Middleborough High School - Timaron Yearbook (Middleborough, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1968 volume:

I =a = for the MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS of MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL MIDDLEBOROUGH, MASSACHUSETTS Sponsored by THE CHURCH OF OUR SAVIOUR Sunday, June 9, 1968 at 4:00 P.M. at the FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH EAST MIDDLEBOROUGH, MASSACHUSETTS THE REV. DAVID E. ALLEN, Rector MISS FLORA G. PORTER, Organist =iC= It ' ' , ORDER OF SERVICE ORGAN PRELUDE — -Chorale In Thy Love Mendelssohn CLASS PROCESSIONAL — March in G Smart SENTENCES OF SCRIPTURE Minister: O Lord, open thou our lips. Congregation: And our mouths shall show forth thy praise. Minister: Glory be to the Father, and to the Son. and to the Holy Ghost. Congregation: As it was in the beginning, is now, and ever shall be, world without end. Amen. Minister: Praise ye the Lord. Congregation: The Lord ' s name be praised. HYMN 167 — Praise to the Lord, the Almighty, the King of Creation CHORAL P ADING: THE WORLD AND NEEDED VISION The Class Officers SOLO Mrs. David Elkin THE LORD ' S PRAYER: (said rcsponsively) OUR FATHER . . . Our power, uniting us to the one next store, the Negro, the African, the communist, the poor, the rich, the dirty. . . WHO ART IN HEAVEN . . . but who can be seen here in the clouds, the flowers, the oceans, and even in the teenage dances, the wild parties, the mess of the world, and in the midst of hate . . . HALLOWED BE THY NAME . . . even when it is used with damn . . . even when mocked at, even when used to our own advantage. . . THY KINGDOM COME . . . into our hearts, our loves, our lives, our troubles, misgivings, doubts . . THY WILL BE DONE ON EARTH AS IT IS IN HEAVEN . . . . . . but can earth be heaven? . . . dare we ask why such a mess? why war? why hate? why poverty? why doubts? . . . why? GIVE US THIS DAY OUR DAILY BREAD. . . physically, to get through the day, to swim, to run, to win . . . spiritually to meet each day creatively with its work, troubles, goods, and bads . . . AND FORGIVE US OUR TRESPASSES . . . . . . Life, love, hopes, friends, food, talents, joys and sorrows, some- one to love, ... Oh! we owe so much! AS WE FORGIVE THOSE WHO TRESPASS AGAINST US . . . . . . the brother who hates, the one who hurts us, the selfish one in life, the unfair one, but then, do we really forgive them? ... do wo really love them? . . . how? Help us to, even though we don ' t want to. AND LEAD US NOT INTO TEMPTATION . . . ... in other words, become a strong enough part of our Hves, our faiths, so that we can resist the urge to satisfy our own desires; not to think of others, to hate, to strike back, to disobey, to fall . . . BUT DELIVER US FROM EVIL . . . help us to create a new world . . . instead of this hatred, this mess, where to kill is a way of life, to cheat is right, where war is peace and death is the climax! the end . . . FOR THINE IS THE KINGDOM . . . on this earth now, all around us crying, yearnipg to be born anew. . AND THE POWER . . . seen in the civil rights worker, the peace corps, the man living for others, the snowstorms and sunsets, and in faith. . . AND THE GLORY . . . in everything that is good and beautiful, in dedicating ourselves, our education, our spiritual values to the task of bringing a new world order into being . . . with LOVE and its cornerstone. FOREVER AND EVER . . . Someday. Someday. — heaven will be ours . . . Amen. THE FIRST LESSON: Micah 5:6-8 SOLO Mrs. David Elkin THE SECOND LESSON Acts of the Apostles 17:22-31 HYMN — God of grace and God of glory. God of grace and God of glory, On ihy people pour thy power; Crown thine ancient church ' s story; Bring her bud to glorious flower. Grant us wisdom, grant us courage, For the facing of this hour. Lol the hosts of evil round us Scorn thy Christ, assail his ways! From the fears that long have bound us Free our hearts to faith and praise: Grant us wisdom, grant us courage, For the living of these days. Cure thy children ' s warring madness. Bend our pride to thy control; Shame our wanton, selfish gladness. Rich in things and poor in soul. Grant us wisdom, grant us courage, Lest we miss thy kingdom ' s goal. Set our feet in lofty places; Gird our lives that they may be Armoured with all Christ-like grac es In the fight to set men free. Grant us wisdom, grant us courage, that we fail not man nor thee. Amen. BACCALAUREATE ADDRESS: The Rev. David E. Allen Rector, Church oj Our Saviour PRAYERS BENEDICTION The Rev. Albert D. C. McIlroy -HYMN 259 A Mighty Fortress is Our God ' RECESSIONAL — March in G ' Smart ORGAN POSTLUDE — Trumpet Tune ' Purcelt Please Stand I: is the jervent wish and prayer of the religious community of Middle- horou h that God may continue to bless each one of you. Please accept our sincere congratulations on this occasion of your graduation. ' C-FrtCA--rji: u-Jivu -Art--. •AST3R 0? CEP i- JABS prop:!?. . .ITTESc.0.-: :USS KISTC3RY C ' Hobs I t 3rwn« Robert •va . K=: :renda Sylvia Carol M rra Kathi ;-aI S icrry Pat-tee C COI RS? DartrocRith C i ' een and Antique Ivory -•9;, t« dsek to rir a ctxi4 n-j , tc Hie C-laas Carol MarT Jaxass Ternabfto Shsrrv ' Pattce TYPISTS Starry P f Francine Memorial Migh School Middlebow, Massachusetts foreword The four years of our high school education pass swiftly — going almost as quickly as they come. Years from todav. we will look back on these times — full of memories. Both the pride of winning and the woe of defeat, the accomplishments and the failures will be recalled. This is what the 7965 Timaron hopes to accomplish — to serve as a reminder of these wonderful times. May we grow old mindful of what M. H. S. has meant and may the turning of these pages be the source of an untold wealth of pleasure in remembering a time that once was. f J. Semr Applauds . . . Dedication Mr. Boyle: In your role as a teacher, you have brought understanding to your stu- dents. But more than this, your ready wit and sense of humor have made you well liked throughout the school — by both students and teachers. You have also willingly given of your your time as a coach. With sincere admiration and appre- ciation, we, the Class of 1968, dedicate our yearbook to you, who have served us so well in all these capacities. J Senior respects . . . Zhe Superintendent ' s Message-. Yesterday is but a dream and tomor- row is only a vision; but today, well-lived, makes of every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Look well therefore, unto this Day, for in it lie the verities and realities of your existence. from the Sanskrit Stanley Kruszyna Zhe School Committee Left to Right: Marjorie K. Demers, Paul R. Callan, Robert T. Howes; Chairman, Paul S. Harrison, Franklin E. James, W. Warren Tharion. Zke Pmcipal ' s Message: To the graduating Class of 1968: Despair not for you have Evinced, proud and justly so. With Paean and sonnet Enter into the realm of the Necessary. Not by the Dubitable but under the discerning Aegis of learning shall the Breadth of living be maintained. Your Intrinsic worth, enhanced. Yes Leavened by thought and process, Imbues in those about you The dependence and faith in Your steerage. Kenneth L. Johnson Principal Principal Kenneth L. Johnson Vice Principal Joseph L. King Z e Vice-Primpars Message: To The Class of 1968: Congratulations upon your graduation from high school. This may seem to you to be a final curtain in the drama of life. But, educationally speaking, graduation means a commencement — a beginning. It marks a point at which your life becomes a more intimate possession. All the plan- ning and guidance until now guarantees no success, unless you have established goals for your life and standards to live by. Be certain that your goals are attain- able and that your standards are high in the eyes of mankind. Then constantly strive, with wisdom, courage, and per- severance, to make your life a success. Sincerely, Joseph L. King Vice Principal Quidancc Counselors Dean of Boys: Alfred Farley Secretaries Dean of Girls: Helen Pardy Secretary to the Vice Principal: Mrs. Elizabeth Kraus Assistant Secretary: Mrs. Sherrard MacDonald Secretary to the Principal: Miss Bessie Veazie History: Marion Whipple Business: Walter Hicks J Semor Zkanks BUSINESS EDUCATION L. to R.: E. Boyle, E. Moore, W. Hicks, Chairman . the faculty MATH Seated L. to R.: P. Johnson, C. McGunagle, L. Buck, Chairman, H. Card Standing L. to R.: W. Mueller, J. Antone, J. Majuri, H. Brooks LANGUAGE Seated L. to R.: E. Hammond, E. Roht Standing L. to R.: J. Sullivan, Chairman, R. Desroisiers PHYSICAL EDUCATION Seated L. to R.: J. MacAllister, M. Record Standing L. to R.: R. Brown, J. Callahan SCIENCE Seated L. to R.: J. MacAUister, N. Woodburn, P. Dupee, Chairman, P. Johnson, M. Record Standing L. to R.: A. Mann, B. Morgan, J. Callalian, H. Brooks PRACTICAL ARTS Seated L. to R.: H. Card, H. Battis, absent, H. Buck J Semor is Browne, President; Nancy Briggs, Vice-President; Carol Marra, Secretary; James Bemabeo, Treas- Seated L. to R.: W. Gaudette, B. Korpinen, S. DaCosta, L. Reimels, S. Pattee, M. Call, B. Alberti. Standing L. to R.: R. Whitaker, A. Judge. - . Wonder full JANINE DIANA ABAIR College Courteous though coy, gentle though retired Janine . . . music . . . sewing . . . and boys hates chairs that delight in snagging her nylons . . . teaching in the future. BEVERLY LOUISE ALBERTI College AH musical people seem to be liappy 5evi ... to those of us with real mderstanding, music is the only rue art form ... music, art, and (ceanography . . . hates rushing from he first to the third floor ... mu- lic teaching. ioftball 1 ; Librarian 1 ; Band 1, 2, 4; Symphonic Band 1, 2; Or- hestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1. , 3, 4; Woodwind Quintet 2; EMSBA Band 2, 3; District Band 2. ; Music Theory Class 1, 2; Hu- tianities 4; Class Council 4; Dance omm. 3, 4; Yearbook Art Editor ; Newswriters I, 2, 3, Editor 4; Jat ' l Honor 3, 4 ; Science Fait 2 ; taskelball 2. MOST ATHLETIC Melanie Krikorian and Bob MacAulay ROBERT JAMES ALLISON College Doubt whom you will, but never yourself Bob ... Seriously now, Mrs. Buck enjoys working on scientific projects ... but not staying after school . , . school has been worth- while for all it has taught him . . . future scientist. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; SEMSBA Chorus 3, 4; District Chorus 4. ARTHUR ALFRED BALZOTTI College The apparel oft proclaims the man Balz . . . home ' s a nice place to visit but I wouldn t want to live there . . . likes making friends ... special interest — Maryanna ... dislikes people who make fun of his nose . . . plans to enter college after high school. Bowling Club 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Dance Comm. 3 ; Yearbook Business Staff 4; Baseball 2. PETER JOHN ABREN Business He has the sixth sense — a sense of humor Pete ... It ' s been nice ... in- terests are hunting, bad cars, and a new-found interest in dancing ... despises tatlletales ... likes fool- ball and friends . . . plans to be a big Air Force Man. Jr. Red Cross 1 ; Lab Assistant 3 ; Class Play 4; Football 2, 3, 4. DAVID VICTOR ALLEN College Give to the world the best you have and the best will come to you Dave ... You ' re out of your head . . . chemistry and physics are great . . . pet peeve — 64 Triumph Spitfires (what did they ever do) Freshman in Cal . . . college . . . Air Force. Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Tennis 1 ; Baseball I ; A Cappella Choir 1. J Semor is STEPHEN ' ALTER BECKMAN College ' Tall in stature; tall in spirit Biibba enjoys sports and friends . . . often heard saying Wliat ' s it to ya ? ... dislikes looking down on people . . . plans to major in physical education in college. Yearbook Business Staff 4 ; Football 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN ROBERT BENNETT Business Quiet, modest, helpful, all of these was he ... J.B. can always be heard saying Oh Brother! ... likes all sports . . . plans to attend Business School next fall. Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2; Tennis 3. JUDITH ELAINE BENSON General In fellowship well would she laugh and talk ... Judy ... That ' s the way the cookie crumbles ... dislikes boys who act like children graduating has made school worthwhile for her. — sees marriage in her future. STEVEN ANDRE ' BIGELOW College I wish to be a true and free man Steve ... West Side Rules ... especially interested in motorcycles and music . . . new friends made school worthwhile . . . dislikes double lecture periods in Chemistry ... plans to complete college and enter the service. Band ], 2, 3 ; Symphonic Band 2 ; Orchestra 2, 3; Dance Committee 3; Football 1. JAMES EDWARD BERNABEO Business ' ' Attempt only what you are able to perform Jim ... doesn ' t like anyone who thinks he is better than everyone else ... Have you got a dime? is his saying . . . his interests are G-I-R-L-S (naturally!) ... his fu- ture is college. Bowling Club 3 ; Junior Red Cross 1, 2; Class Treasurer 4; Yearbook Staff 4 ; Lab Assistant 3 ; Class Council 4; Football 1, 2, 3 co-capt. 4 ; All-Star Team 4 ; All-Suburban Team 4. RICHARD LESLIE BOURNE College To become a great man it is necessary to be a great rascal Rick says Huh? (is that all?) ... Being with his friends and play- ing sports have made school worth- while . . . but not homework college and sports are in his future. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Jun- ior Red Cross 1, 2; Student Council 4; Yearbook Business Staff 4. MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Evelyn Frank! and Robert MacAulay VibmHt! JOHN W. BRADLEY College Never let studies tntcrfere with a high school education Pud came from Exeter High School last year ... his pet peeve is haircuts ... likes ' 55 Fords ... often found at Y dances . . . usu- ally says, Ducky Poo. (Are you serious?) . . . plans to enter college after graduation. Exeter High School 1, 2; Football 1; Cross Country 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Student Council, Vice President ELIZABETH ANN BROWN Business Dependable and sincere . . . she is a true and warm friend. Betty ... likes horses, swmniing, and typing dislikes typing time tests, though Mrs. Moore ' s busi- ness office made school worthwhile for her . . . Don t worry about it. . . . future plans are to be a business teacher. Librarian 2; Business Office Girl 3; Supervisor 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. BEST ALL AROUND Nancy Briggs and Thomas Maddigan NANCY ANN BRIGGS College Give me security and a warm fire and bliss will be mine Briggsie ... dislikes being asked, What do want to do? (By whom ? ) ... often heard saying, Help (To whom?) ... wants to change the world into a beautiful, peaceful place . . . plans to become an elementary teaclier. Field Hockey 2, 3, Co-captain 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Symphonic Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Hu- manities-Science 4; Student Coun- cil 2; Silver M Society 4; Class Vice-President 1, 3, 4; Secretary 2; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff, Business Mgr. 4 ; Class Play 4; Dramatics Club 1, 2; Charles Play- house 2, 3, 4; Future Teacher ' s Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4. ROBERT MICHAEL BROWNE College Gifted is he who can quietly lead Mike says, Muttock rules! (To prolong the everlasting battle) future plans include college and possibly a visit to Uncle Sam. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 1, 2; SEMSBA 1, 2, 3, 4; District Band 2. 3; All-State Band 3; Music Theory Class 2; Humanities — Science 4; Class Treasurer 3; President 4; Dance Committee 3, 4 ; Yearbook Business Staff 4; Biology Club 2; Student Government Day Representa- tive 4 ; National Honor Society 3, 4; Math Club 2; Science Fair 2; Baseball 2, 3. 4; Football 2, 3, 4. MARYANNA BUCK College She openeth her mouth with wis- dom ; and in her tongue is the law of kindness Mamie ... main interest is Arthur (Stands to reason.) . . . values the friends she has made and what she has learned . . . dislikes teachers who talk, but say nothing Oh Pooh ! ... plans to attend college next fall. Field Hockey 2 ; Art Club, Treas- urer 1 ; Basketball 1 ; Science Fair 2; Student Council 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 ; Humanities Science 4 ; Yearbook Staff Editor- in-Chief 4. JANET RAY BURKE College Her nature was endowed with all gentle and feminine qualities. Jan ... doesn ' t like to stay after school for Mr. Mann . . . That ' s dumb. is her favorite expression . . . loves vacations and weekends Wedding bells ring in June. Lab Assistant 3; Class Council 3; Girl ' s League 1, 2; Future Nurses 2. 21 J Senior is . . MARGARET LOUISE CALL College Arl is the accomplice of love Peggy . . . hates riding the school bus — often heard saying, C est Dommage. . . . likes dancing, draw- ing, and extra time to do nothing ... gets terribly bored by the Va- nilla Fudge ... plans to be an Art teacher. Girl ' s Chorus 1 ; Humanities Science 4; Junior Red Cross 1, 2; Class Council 3. 4; Dance Committee 3, 4; Art Club 1. 2; Science Fair 2. VINCENT CAMPANO College ' ' Virtue dwells not in the tongue, but in the heart ' Vinny . . . Silence is golden. . . . his main hobby is tropical fish (How quiet can you get ?) sees college in his future. HAROLD BARRY CARD College How many cares one loses when one decides not to be something but to be someone Barry ... doesn ' t like Boobus Americanus hobbies are cars, boats, and motorcycles . . . his motto is If nobody knvws about it, it ' s almost as good as if you didn ' t do it ... plans to enter college and become a teacher. Yearbook Staff, Asst. Sports Editor 4; Cross Country 2, 3; Winter Track 2; Humanities Science 4; Literary- Club 4. RONALD M. J. CARREIRO Business True wit is natural for me . . Ronnie ' s pet peeve is work, but he says education has made school worthwhile for him(?) his hobby is his stamp collection future plans include the Navy and being a chef. Bowling Club 1; Science Fair 1, 2. ROBERT PAUL C. RTER CoUege Words pay no debts Bob likes flying and motorcycles ... his motto: Do unto others, then split — graduating has made school worthwhile for him ... dislikes current events reports. Cross Country 2, 3; Science Fair 1. J FRIENDLIEST John Bradley and Carol Marra DANIEL CASSIDY General Honor lies in honest toil Red . . . enjoys playing the gui- tar, hunting, water skiing, skin diving and fishing . . . dislikes snob- bish or conceited girls . . . the available sleep in study hall made school worthwhile for him . . . plans to become a draftsman. 22 Affectionate! KATHLEEN ELLEN CHANDLER Business Life just seems one pure delight ' Kathy — a future hairdresser ... hates getting up in the morning (but then who doesn t) ... often heard saying, ' You ' re out of your tree. — likes vacations and boys. Business Office Girl 4. MOST SINCERE Michael Browne and and Carol Smith WARREN ELLIS CLARK College If you are honest, it is the best thing in the world. War . . . interests are coin collect- ing, girls, sports and fishing ... the people he met and the knowledge he gained made school worthwhile ... dislikes snobbish people ... restau- rant and hotel management are in his future. Basketball 2, 3. LAWRENCE TURRELL COLE College ' The secret of success is the con- stancy to purpose Terry says groovy especially about hunting . . . having lots of home- work has kept him busy ... he hopes to study conservation and wildlife after high school. Future Teachers ' Club 1 ; Science Fair 1, 2, 4; Baseball 1. JOANNE MARGARET CORDEIRO General Studious to please, yet not ashamed to fail ' Jo ... likes making friends (which she does very easily) ... giggles a lot . . . hates oral reports ... is a future nurse. Librarian I ; Lunchroom Assistant 3; Office Assistant 4; Junior Red Cross 3, 4; Science Fair 3. DAVE MARSHALL COWAN Business You know I say just what I think, nothing more or less. Merv ... a future Navy man ... likes hunting and skiing ... his pet peeve is trying to keep his car clean . . . his favorite expression is, That ' s kind of tuff. ... His friends and girls have made school worthwhile for him. Football 1. JOHN ROYAL CRUTCHFIELD General All nature wears one unwiral grin John-John . . . doesn t like con- ceited or spoiled people . . . often says They ' ll get over it. ... everyone in school made it worth- while ... hobby is playing bass guitar plans a career in commercial art after the service. Junior •Red Cross 1. J Senior is w SUSAN JOY DaCOSTA College Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves Sue ... often says, Oh, right I ... says work is for the birds . . . but Jimmy ... well that ' s another story . . . her palm reads nursing. Field Hockey 2; A Cappella 2; Of- fice Assistant 3; Junior Red Cross 1; Student Council 2; Class Council 4; Dance Committee 3, 4; Girls ' League 1, 2 ; Dramatics Club 1. MARY ELIZABETH DASCOULIAS College Laugh and be MARY ' Mary . .« enjoys listening to Bill Cosby and writing letters . . . but the alarm clock going off in the morning — Heavens no I ... plans to teach math in the future. Glee Club 2, 3; Humanities Sci- ence 4; Girrs League 1; National Honor Society 3. 4; Science Fair 2. CAROL DEANE A cheerful tempter College will make beauty attractive, knowledge delight- ful, and wit good natured. Fiend ... often heard talking to herself by saying, So I said to myself. ' Self ' ... reacts violently to boys who lie ... plans to attend college. Pep Squad 1. 2; Office Assistant 4; Junior Red Cross 1; Student Council 1. 4 ; Dance Committee 2, 3. 4; Girl ' s League 1, 2, 4; Class Plav 4 ; Dramatics Club 1 ; Silver M Society 1, 2. 3, 4. BARRY JOHN DONNER College He that is slow to anger, is better than the mighty B. G. ' s pet peeve is I ' espirit etroit (?) ... likes design . . . plans to enter the Navy, Peace Corps, and then attend college. MOST DEPENDABLE Michael Bro-vvnc Evelyn Frankl KATHLEEN MARIE DONNELLY College Softly speaks and sweetly smiles . . Kathy is partial to holidays from school — often heard saying, Oh Brother I — lives to talk ... her future plans are uncertain. Business Office Girl 4. NATALIE DONNER College ' How much better it is lo weep it joy, than to joy at weeping ' ' Twiggy ... likes art, ice skating values education which will prepare her in all areas of life ... Cool as a moose and twice as airy in a deep freeze (What!?!) . . dislikes sitting in the front seat in homeroom . . . pjans are to attend college. Cristian School of Greater Fall River 1, 2, 3; A Cappella 4; District Chorus 4; SEMSBA Chorus 4; Bi- ology Club 4; Basketball 4; Silver M Society 4. 24 Admiredl JAMES EDWARD DUNN College The secret of life is not to do what you like but to like what you do ... Dunny ... Dislikes school dress rules ... favorite pastime is Susan ... enjoyed school for socisl aspects . . . future — law scliool. Science Fair 2, Football 1. JUDITH MARIE FERRAGUTO General Life is jest and let all things show it. Blonde complains that summers are too sliort says You won ' t believe what happened to me last night . . . She plans to enter nursing school. Lab Assistant, 3; Office Assistant 2; Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Class Council 3; Girls ' League 1, 2; Science Fair 2; Pep Squad 1, 2; Softball 3. MOST POPULAR Carol Marra Robert Lynde MICHAEL ANGELO FALCETANO College My mind is my kingdom. Mike . . . Dislikes people who put on airs . . . college . . . armed setvice. A Cappella Choir, 2 ; Madrigal Choir 2 ; Science Fair 1, 2 ; National Hon- or Society, 3, 4 ; Humanities — Sci- ence 4. RICHARD WALTER FONTAINE College Life is very short and uncertain ; let us spend it as well as we can. ' Rich dislikes the school dress regu- lations ... enjoys biology and out- of-siglit girls (in that order?) ... What do you want to do? ... plans to become a Biology teacher ... likes the Cape and summer ... Cross Country manager, 1, 2 ; Lab Assistant 4; Junior Red Cross, 1. 2; Student Council, 3; Dance Com- mittee, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff, Sports Editor, 4; Biology Club, 3, Presi- dent 4; Science Fair 2, Regional Sci- ence Fair 2, State Science Fair 2; Basketball Manager 1 ; Literary Club 4. EVELYN ANN FRANKL College Better to be small and shine, than to be large and cast a shadow. Evie ... actually ... pet peeve: first three periods ... enjoys folk music and talking to people. Humanities-Science Class 4; Traffic Squad 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1 , 2, 3, Captain 4 ; Yearbook Staff, Assistant Editor 4; Dramatics Club 1; Charles Playhouse Group 2, 3, 4; National Honor So- ciety 3, 4 ; Silver M Society 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; DAR 4 ; Literary Club 4. JANE FREEMAN General A Happy face set in shining golden hair. Crash (How many is it now?) wlio doesn ' t like slow drivers, says . . . It ' s has been real . . . many vocations made school wortliwhile . . . a nursing career is in her future. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country — Assistant Manager 3; Spring Track- Girls 1, 2; Pep Squad 1, 2; Class Council 3 ; Dance Committee 3, 4 ; Girl ' s League 1, 2. 25 Senior ROBERT WII.MAM G RDINER Business A w ise and iinderslandinc liearl. Bob dislikes honiework (like many others) . . . He is often heard say- inp, You can ' t win ' em all I ... enjoys basketball and baseball ... Baseball, 2. JUDITH .ANN GATES College ' The only reward of virtue is vir- ture; the only way to have a friend is to be one. Judy , . . Has a habit of saying, You know ... ... enjoys band, cooking and science . . . but not homework — especially on weekends and holidays ... future plans in- clude bcinp a Registered Nurse. Softball, 1; Band, 1, 2. 3, 4; Symphonic Band, 2; French Club, 2, 3; Science Fair, 2. LAWRENCE DEWEY GATES Business ' Sincere and contented he goes his way, Larry likes sports, cars, and girls ... Life isn ' t a bowl of cherries. ... pet peeve is homework . . . plans to enter the Navy after graduation — Baseball. 1. CHERYL ANN GAUTHIER Business No gem, no gold she needs to wear, she shines intrinsically fair . . enjoys melting people . .. Larry is her special plans to be an IBM Smiley . and talking interest Operator . . Softball. 1. 2, 4; Pep Squad, 1; Office Girl, 4; Junior Red Cross, 4; Dance Committee. 4. WILLIAM MICHAEL GAUDETTE College A good fellow in every sense of the word. Bill ... enjoys sports, but not home- work. (Who does? ) often beard saying Ding-a-ling — plans a college career. Cross Country, 2 ; Lab Assistant, 4 ; Junior Red (Iross. 2; Student Coun- cil. 1; Class Council. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Tennis, 2; Science Fair, 2. SHIRLEY ANN GERRIOR College Diligence is the necessity of life. Really? says wide-eyed Shirl ... in spite of the leaky faucet in the chem lab (her pet peeve) , she plans to be a biology major . . . she has enjoyed school because of many friends . . . likes to sew, bowl, and read. Softball 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sym- phonic 2; Humanities Science Class 4; Lab Assistant 4; Biology Club 3, 4; French Club, Secretary. 2; President 3; National Honor Society 3; Treasurer, 4; Science Fair 2. 3, TALLEST Gail Maddigan and Stephen Beckman 26 Comes in all Sizes! ROBERT EDWARD GILLIS Business I can resist everything except temp- tation. Bob ... likes GIRLS and sports ... would make a perfect MD because he is forever saying, ' You ' ll get over it. ... his friends have made school worthwhile ... plans to enter the service. Baseball 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3. SHORTEST Michael Mason, Susan Wood KEVIN MICHAEL GRANT College Laugh yourself into stitches Rooster ... Plans to travel the world ... dislikes physic ' s tests ... likes sports and collects pennies and G-I-R-L-S! (every boy ' s interest) ... Take your time and travel the world, he says. Cross Country 2; Football 3; Tennis 2; Science Fair 2; Basketball 3, 4. ALBERT GOMES General Let nothing come between nie and sports . Al ... dislikes those long hot foot- ball practices ... is interested in sports and girls (in that order?) ... he says, That ' s life baby. friends, teachers, and his ambitions made school worthwhile . . . his fu- ture is college and then an Air Force Jet pilot. Baseball 1; Football 1. 2, 3, 4. JAMES MILTON GROSS General Nothing is impossible to a will- ing heart. ' Jim hates homework and teach- ers who give it on weekends ... likes girls, dancing, and cars ... Uncle Sam is in his future. Symphonic Band 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4 ; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ROSE MAY GUIMARES College Kindness reaps the best rewards. Unannounced quizzes and 9 o ' clock customers aren ' t for her ... VW- riding and people-meeting are Gunkie she says . . . future in- cludes physical therapist. Softball 1, 2; Pep Squad 1, 3; Field Hockey 1; A Cappella 2, 3; Hu- manities-Science 4 ; Student Council 1 ; Class Council 3 ; Dance Com- mittee 3; Girls League 1 ; News- writers 2 ; Future Nurses 2 ; Future Teachers 2; Science Fair 2; Bas- ketball 1. BARBARA JEANNE HALL Business Thou canst not miss ... a glorious haven. Barbara is a future private secre- tary . . . likes skating, swimming, and records . . . often says That ' s life ! ... dislikes walking to school in the cold. Pep Squad 3; Chorus 1; Business Office Girl 4 ; Junior Red Cross 1 ; Class Council 3. 27 J Senior is PATRICIA EILEEN HANNON College A rather quiet t is she, but rather pleasant company. Pat . . . Are you kidding? . . . hates know-it-all people - . . loves sports, teaching CCD, and sewing . . . her plans include being an ele- mentary school teacher. Softball 1. 2; Pep Squad 3: Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Humanities-Science 4 ; GirU ' League 1. 2 ; Newswriters 1; Future Teachers 1; Science Fair 2. 1LLIAM LEROY HANSON General This is the liappiest of mortals, for he is above everything he possesses. Bill ' Hey man, pening? pet has no heater! in cars, hunting and shooting pistols . . . his future plans are the service. Bowling; 1; Science 1, 2; Basket- ball, 1. where s il hap- peeve — his VW he is interested KATHRYN HEIMERDINGER College If I can ease one life the aching, or cool one pain ... I shall not live in vain. Really, are you kidding me says Kaihy . . . planning to be a nurse, the only thing that really bothers her is people who are always trying to impress somebody . . . she has a horse, and spends most .of her spare time showing her at fairs. Humanities Science Class 4 ; Future Nurses ' Club 1, Secretary 2; Science Fair 2; Basketball, Intramural, 1, 2, 3, Junior Varsity 3 ; Co-Captain 3. KATHRYN STEPHANIE HORBAL College We find in life exactly what we put in it! Kalhy , . . enjoys the new friends she ' s met in high school ... That ' s life. her pet peeve is quiet study halls . . . plans to become a journalist. Field Hockey 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Girls ' Chorus 1; Humanities-Science Class 4; Lab Assistant 3 ; Junior Red Cross 3 ; Yearbook Staff, Assistant Editor 4; Newswriters ' Club 2. 3; Biology Club 2, 3; Charles Playhouse 4; Future Homemakers ' Club 2; National Honor Society 4; Science Fair 1, 2; Basket- ball 1. JOHN L. HOCKING College Studious of case and fond of hum- ble things . John . . . sports . . . teachers who assign homework every night and only collect it onre in a while is his pet peeve . . . College and tha Navy are in the future. Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 2, 3; Band 1. 2. 3; Sym- phonic Band 2; Lab Assistant 4; Humanities-Science Class 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. DAVID BRIAN HOSLEY College True nobility is exempt from fear Dave ... says If you want to do something for me, let me show you how dislikes snow and cold weather many good times have made school worthwhile . . . plans to go to college after graduation. 28 MOST INTELLECTUAL Steven Kramer and Kathr)n Horbal Smart! ROBERT CLIFFORD HUDON General The quiet mind is richer Bob hates rainy weekends ... likes sports, especially bowling, golf, and tennis ... will enter the service in the future. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Evelyn Frankl and Alan lampietro DONALD JEFFERSON General Mix reason with pleasure, and wis- dom with mirth ... Don likes girls ... prove it ' ... future plans include the service. Lab Assistant 3; Football 1; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3. ALAN MICHAEL lAMPIETRO College Sincere, friendly. talented, and true, many warm friends he ' s right- fully due. ' AF ... The Stones and the West Side forever ... dislikes homework of any type, but does like girls ... an education is important to him ... plans to go to college. Dance Band 1 ; Humanities-Science Class 4; Junior Red Cross 4; Stu- dent Council 2; Class Council 2; Boys State 3 ; National Honor So- ciety 3, President 4; Silver M Society 2, 3; President 4; Science Fair 1, 2; Baseball 1. KENNETH JOSEPH JESSE General He who seems not himsefl, more than he is is more than he seems. Jess likes Mr. Joaquin, Mr. War- chol, and Mr. Mann . . . dislikes homework on weekends . . . hunting is a hobby . . . plans a future in trade school. LARRY RICHARD JOHNSON General Most men like to succeed — I to enjoy life . Lar . . . dislikes getting up in the morning . . . likes GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS and would you belive) GIRLS? ... That ' s Life! ... plans to enter the service. Spring Track 2; Football 1. ARTHUR JOHN JUDGE College The secret of life is in ART People who don t like the Sabres and Cross Country are not for . . . Ar- chie -Cross Country made school worthwhile ... he says, I have won part of the good race. . . . interests are Drum Corps, girls, running (from girls?) , and tennis . . . Col- lege is in his future. Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3; Spring Track 1; Winter Track 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Class Council 3, 4 ; Class President 1, 3 ; Dance Committee 2, 3; Silver M Society I, 2, 3, 4 ; Science Fair 2 ; Tennis 2, 3. 29 A Senior is EILEEN SARA KELLEY Business ' And so she walks her quiet ways Eileen ... loves to meet people and make friends . . . often heard say ing. That ' s life. future plans ere to be a secretary ... Business Office Girl 4. RICHARD ELLIS KESSLER College Evcry man has his fault and hon- esty is his. Dick . . . hales teachers who stare says, Business is picking up. ... likes radios, stamps and bowl- ing ... graduating has made school worthwhile for him ... college is in his future . . . Band 1. 2. ER.NEST WILLIAM JUDGE College Silence is the perfected herald of joy. Ernie ... is often heard comment- ing with, Ah-so-very interesting. . . . thinks the Sabres and meeting friends are great . . college or the ser ' ice comes next. Cross Country 2; Spring Track 3; Winter Track 3. SANDRA KAASINEN College A kind heart always belongs to a sweet personality. Sandy . . . likes playing the clarinet and making new friends . . . dis- likes long homework assignments . . . plans to attend college and become a teacher. Band I, 2, 3, 4 ; Symphonic Band 1, 2; Orchestra 3, 4; SEMSBA 2, 3. 4. ROBERT JAMES KERRIGAN College No dignity, no learning, no force of character can stand against good wit. Waldo ... his pet peeve is Tuffy ... liked Mr. Mann ' s physics class The Last Rights is his hob- by ... plans to be a teacher of Bus- iness Administration . . . Student Council President 4 ; Class President 2; Traffic Squad 4; Year- book Business Staff 4 ; Football 1 ; Basketball 1. DIANE ELLEN KETTLE Business The best in life is conversation. Pebbles — hates getting up in the morning, but once she ' s up — watch out! — is an avid dancer . . . her main objective during the last four years has been getting my diploma for now and better edu- cation later . . . plans to be an L.P.N. Pep Squad 3; Field Hockey 4; Lunchroom .Assistant 1 ; Office As- sistant. 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Office Girl 4; Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Class Play 4. . £ net get id MOST TALKATIVE Robert Allison and Judith Ferraguto BRENDA SUSAN KORPINEN College Fashion is the dress of thought Scorp ... likes playing the pi- ano ... hales shoes with ankle socks ... often heard saying ' Good Grief! ... plans to be an actress. Softball 1, 2, 3 ; Cheerleading 1 ; Science Fair 1, 2; Humanities-Sci- ence 4 ; Class Council 4 ; Yearbook Business Staff 4. MELANIE LISE KRIKORIAN College Athletic yes, and sunny too, al- ways smiling never blue. Kirk ... enjoys sports, folk music and football ... dislikes teach- ers who give homework every night often says, Orf ... plans a future in elementary education. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; J ' ield Hockey 1, 3, co-captain 2, 4; Danrc Commit- tee 3, 4; Yearbook Business Staff 4; Science Fair 2; Basketball 1, Co- Captain 2, 3, 4; Girl ' s League 1. i STEVEN BRUCE KRAMER College To speak as the common people — to think as the wise men do Steve . . . likes sports and the many friends he has made ... the things he has learned have made school worthwhile . . . plans to attend col- lege. Class Council 3; Yearbook Business Staff 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY ANN LACERDA College There are two ways of spreading light; to be the candle or to be the mirror that reflects it. Dottie ... plans to be an elementary teacher . . . her pet peeve is people with no purpose in life . . . 0h, greatness. (?) is her favorite ex- pression . . . has enjoyed football games and being a member of tlie band. Softball 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Librarian 1, 2; Composition Class 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 2; Lab Assistant 3, 4; Student Council, Treasurer 4; Traffic Squad 4; Future Teachers ' Club 2; Art Club 1; Science Fair 2, 3; Basket- ball 1, 3, 4. WILLIAM HAMILTON LACOMBE College Kindness as large and plain as a prairie. Bill . . . hates homework . . . but is often heard saying, It ' s all right. . . . special interest is any kind of car; especially slock cars and hot rods ... so he naturally plans to be an auto mechanic. Baseball 1; Dance Band 3; Orches- tra 4; Band 4. NANCY LEE She was a great delight College ... both her deal amiable and gracious ings. Nankie ... Its unreal (What?) ... dislikes the dusty gym floor ... poet ... thinks people are really great . . . leaching is her future field. Softball 1, 2; Pep Squad 3; Field Hockey 1, 3; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Girls ' Chorus 1; Dance Committee 3; Biology Club 4. 31 A Senior is . . CHARLES WILLIAM LEONARD General In silence also, there ' s a worth that brings no wish. Chuck . . . likes cars and girls . . . pet peeve is scheming girls You drive me up a wall ! (still talking about the girls?) ... plan; to enter the Air Force. RICHARD DAVID LEONARD College A happy heart is best Dickie often says. I guess so. music and cars are his joys ... but not those late bus slips — En- gineering is in his crystal ball. Winter Track 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orches- tra 1. 2. 3. 4: Dance Band 1; SEMSBA 3; District Band Or- chestra 3. SHARON MARIE LEE General No kindly heart, unkindly deeds will do — Sharon says, If I told you then you would know. . . . dislikes peo- ple who think they know everything ... enjoys the Sabres Drum Corps and Donnie, (In that order?) ... plans to get a job and live it up. Bowling Club 1; Office Assistant 3, 4 ; Girls League 1, 2. WAYNE DAVID LEE Business A man of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. Weenie ... often says, I find thai hard to believe. . . . weekends have made school worthwhile for him ... sees the United States Air Force in his future. Spring Track 1, 2; Football 1; Bas- ketball U 2, 3. NEAL FRANCIS LEONARD General If none can be merry, what is there to life ... NFL . . . often heard saying, ' 0h, well- ... likes girls (Of course!) and sports . . . plans to enter the Navy after graduation. Football 2 ; Basketball 2. THOMAS RICHARD LEVESQUE College ' 0ur youth we can have but for today ... T dislikes people who say one thing and do another . . . en- joys dancing, sports, girls, and his friends . . . future plans include a career in IBM. Football 1. 3; Baseball 1. . Aggressive! EVERETT WAYNE LUNDQUIST General Honor is the reward of virtue. Jim ... whose pet peeve is peo- ple who don ' t like people — en- joys surfing, (who doesn ' t ? ) skin diving, and cars . . . meeting people made school worthwhile ... his plans are school and the service. ROBERT ELWYN LYNDE College Full of smiles, full of fun, he is liked by everyone. ' Tuffy ... dislikes Brownies ... likes hunting, skiing, and his friends . . . You don ' t need that. is his expression ... plans to attend college and be a forest ranger. Football 1, 2; Science Fair 2; Traffic Squad 4; Dance Committee 4; Yearbook Business Staff 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Tabor Academy 3; Crew 3; Tennis 3; Basketball 3. MOST PERSUASIVE Susan DaCosta and Robert Kerrigan SANDRA JEANNE LYNCH Business What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness. Sandy . . . dislikes girls and guys who think they ' re great I don ' t want tu hear about it. . . . loves drag races, motorcycles and Freddie (last but not least) . . . being an office supervisor made school worth- while . . . future legal secretary. Business Office Girls 4 ; Office Su- pervisor 3, 4. ROBERT CLARK MAC AULAY Business To be athletic; is to be a man. Moe ' ,,. likes sports ... dislikes school, but a certain Junior girl made it worthwhile for him ... favor- ite expression is Weird-wow. (?) Baseball 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, co- captain 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, co- captain 4. MARGARET ETHEL MACKENZIE College Well timed silence hath more elo- quence than speech. Maggie ... often says That ' s great! ' ... enjoys being with her friends and likes making new ones ... loves horseback riding ... plans to get a college degree. Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Lab Assistant 3, 4; Biology club Secretary 3, 4; Art Club 1; Science Fair 2, 3; Basketball 1. RODERICK PAUL MAC LEOD College Good will is the mightiest practical force in the universe. Rod ... likes math class, English, science and running (From what ?) . . . his pet peeves are people who stand just off of school property smoking, cliques and dogmatic con- servatives . . . Right ! ... Marietta College. Cross Country 1, 2, co -cap tain 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; String Quartet 2; Winter Track 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Science Fair 1, 2 ; Regional Science Fair 2 ; Dramatics Club 2; Humanities-Sci- ence 4; National Honor Society 4. J GAIL SOUTHWORTH MADDIGAN GeDeral A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. ' Gail ... says, Go get ' em! ' ... enjoys sailing, skiing, records, and givinf: parlies ... friends ... thimphts of graduation made her school life worthwhile . . . plans to go to work after school. SofibaU 1, 2; Field Hockey 1; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Girls ' Chorus 1; Office Assistant 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 2; Student Council 3j Dance Committee 4; Basketball 1; Manager 2. J Senior is . . . THOMAS ALBERT MADDIG. N College A smile shows joy, but a grin shows humor. Tom . . . likes cars and beach bum- ming ... ' Play it cool! — didn ' t like lectures ... plans to study law at school. Winter Track 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 2, 3; Lunchroom Assistant 2; Yearbook Business Staff 4; National Honor Society 4; Science Fair 3; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball Man- ager 4. CAROL A. N MARRA CoUege Life is a series of surprises, and would not be worth taking or keep- ing if it were not. ' Ma — likes music, sewing, sports and meeting people — Really? ... dislikes « alnding outside io the morning . . . wants to be an ele- mentary teacher. SofibaU 1, 2, 3. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Field Hockey 1, 2. 3, 4; Symphonic Band 1. 2; Orchestra 3. 4; SEMSBA Band 2. 3. 4; Humanities-Scieoce Class 4 ; Student Council 4 ; Class Officer, secretary 3. 4; Traffic Squad 4; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Girls ' League 1; Yearbook, Photography Editor 4; Charles Playhouse Group 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Silver M Society 3. secretary 4 ; Science Fair 2. MICHAEL DENNIS MASON CoUege ' Good humor is goodness and wis- dom combined. Mike . . . girls . . . cars . . . sports . . . pel peeve is chemistry — gym and sleeping in studies made school worthwhile . . . landscaping or the service is in his future. Football 1, 2; Basketball 1. 2; Stu- dent Council 1. GERALD U. MILLETTE General Indiscretion is the belter part of valor. Bone — hate3 having to get up early in the morning ... but on the other hand likes Math, Tennis and the Drum and Bugle Corps ... is often heard saying Oh, cut that out ! . . . school has helped him find his talents ... plans to go to engineering school. Cross Country 1, 2; Basketball 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4. JOHN D. MOSLEY Business He Can endure all, can dare all ... Jack ... Always late ... likes swimming, skiing, and driving he is heard saying, She ' s a bit of the old tough ... his future in- cludes going into the Navy, WILLIAM ARTHUR MINKLE College The man is wise who speaketh few things. Bill — girls with long hair ... Mrs. Whipple ' s history class ... rock ' n roll music . . . pet peeve people who judge others at first sight . . . his future entails majoring in bi- ology. Librarian 2; Science Fair 2, 3; Lab Assistant 3, 4 ; Junior Red Cross 2; Student Council 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Dance Committee 4; Class Play 4. MARLENE LOUISE MOTTA Business An inexhaustible good nature is one of the most precious gifts of heaven ... Molly ... likes the finer facts of life — B-O-Y-S ! ... knowing she ' d grad- uate sometime made school worth- while for her ... no coffee at the break is her pet peeve ... Andover Institute is in her future. Girls Chorus 1, 2 ; Business office girl 4; Lunchroom Assistant 2; Sci- ence Fair 1, 2; Office Assistant 3, 4. BEST MUSICIAN Jean Sanborn and Gerald Shaw J Semor is RICHARD DAVIDSON NEVILLE College ' A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. • ' Feeble ' says ... If I lake refuge in anibip:uity I assure you that it is quite conscious ... pet peeve is people who call him by his last name ... a lover of sports cars . . . will study engineering in college. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 1. 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1. 2, 3; SEMSBA Band 3; Humani- ties-Science Class 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Tennis 3. KENNETH VINCENT NICHOLS General Smile with an attempt to do mischief Ken ... What ' ya say? ... en- joys working on cars, dancing and girls (in what order?) . . . might be a law enforcement officer. Science Fair 2, 3. ♦ SUSAN FRANCIS O ' BRIEN General A little word in kindness spok- en . . . has often made a friend. OB — Sabres ... boys ... fun ... dislikes people who don ' t mind their own business How about that? ... licensed Practical Nurse. Student CouncU 1; Glee Club 3; Junior Red Cross 2, 4; Business Office Girl 4. BENJAMIN EDWARD OSGOOD Business Speech is silver, silence is gold- en. Ben . . . double sessions have made school worthwhile for him en- joys collecting stamps . . . says, That ' s OK! ... the future — Navy. Science Fair 1; Baseball Manager 1; Football Manager 2 ; Basketball Man- ager 2. MICHAEL IRVING O ' TOOLE College Seldom hurries — never worries. Mike says How ' s it going ... doesn ' t like people who don ' t know what they are talking about ... likes all sports especially swimming . . . plans to be a geologist. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 2; Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3; Class Council 3; Dance Committee 3; Science Fair 2; Foot- ball 1; Basketball 1. 2, 3. HEATHER DIANE PAQUIN General Thank Heaven for those who are ever present in the hour of need. Heather . . . Hales getting up early ... I don ' t know ... enjoys guns and animals. Track 2; Lab Assistant 4; Junior Red Cross 4; Biology Club 2, 3, 4. CLASS WIT ' Judy Ferraguto and Steven Kramer . Studious? KARSON JENE PAQUIN College The way to be happy ' is to make others so. Kit ... the Navy and college are in his future ... enjoys art and playing the guitar ... his pet peeve — homework! (of course!) Lab Assistant 4; Science Fair 2. LAZIEST Steven Kramer and Jane Freeman GENE NELSON POWELL CoUege ' Life ' s greatest adventure is in do- ing one ' s level best ... Gene ' s motto is Boldly walk bare- foot into life, but beware of broken glass. ... dislikes information sheets . . . girls and being able to go to college have made school worth- hile ... plans a career in forest- ry. Band 1, 2; Symphonic Band 2; Stu- dent Council 1, 3. LINDA CAROL REIMELS College The World looks brighter from behind a smile ... Linda ... horseback riding — swimming . . . cooking . . . skating . . . making friends fun Are you for real? — missing the school bus is her pet peeve . . . air- line stewardess. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' League I, 2; Class 4; Dance Committee 3, 4. PETER GEORGE REMILLARD College Silence is gain to many of man- kind. Pete plans to be a civil engineer ... enjoys participating in and watching the drum corps ... often says Huh? Huh? ... hates homework on weekends . . . the bell at the end of the last period made school worthwhile. SHERRY LANE PATTEE Business Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Sherry being a cheerleader and Mrs. Moore ' s office ... ' Wait-a- hold-it . . . interests are Sachems and the Red Sox ... doesn ' t like people who act like you don ' t exist ... plans are IBM school. Humanities-Science 4; Lunchroom Assistant 3 ; Business Office Girl 3, Head Supervisor 4; Junior Red Cross 1, 3; Class Council 4; Dance Com- mittee 4; Girl ' s League 1, 2; Year- book Staff 4; Class Play 4; Cheer- leading 1, 2, 3, co-captain 4. DANA A. PRETI College Life is made for living. Weekends have made school worth- while for Dana . . . getting up early for school on Mondays is a pet peeve ... in his future — the marines. Student Council 2; Football 1; Ten- nis 3, 4. J Senior is . . RICHMOND MASON ROBINSON General Humor is of a genial quality ... and is always mingled with sen sibilily. Rick ... has the Army for the fu- ture . . . hobby is building stock cars . . . friends made school worth- while for him ... his favorite say- ing is. Yes sir. (the army will be glad to have him.) Baseball, manager 1 ; Basketball 1, manager 2; Football 1, manager 2. BARRY MICHAEL RULLO Business An unassuming soul with a touch of the devil in his eye, Mike ... likes hunting and fishing . . . his pet peeve is school ... is often heard saying, What ' s new? — plans to go into the Marines. JEAN LOUISE SANBORN College She is witty, she is wise, she ' s a terror for her size. Jean hates staying home on Saturday night often says, Wicked bad. . . . likes boys and dances . . . plans to be an elemen- tary teacher. Field Hockey 2, 4; Softball 2; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Symphonic Band 1, 2; Orchestra 4; SEMSBA 2. 4; Hu- manities Science 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Class Council 3; Traffic Squad 4; Girls League 1, 2; Year- book Business Staff 4 ; National Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; Science Fair 2; Basketball 4. JOHN ANDREW SEDERQUIST College Caution is the eldest child of wisdom. John likes to hunt and fish his motto is That is the vice that no one feels himself called lo act for man, but only as a frac- tion of a man. ... school has helped him prepare for the future . . . plans to attend college. Bowling 1. 38 BEST LOOK ING Jane Freeman Robert Lynde JOHN SCANLON College In every deed of mischief he had a heart of resolve, a head to con- trive, and a hand to execute. John . . . interested in Pop groups and loves to dance — future holds college and a career in accounting. Lab Assistant 3, 4. HOWARD E. SEWALL General Curosity is one of the permanent and certain characteristics. Howie . . . says Complete and ut- ter oblivion. . . . hobbies are cars, girl watching and models (What kind ?) ... making new friends has made school worthwhile ... pel peeve is people who aren ' t at home when you go to pick them up. Bowling Club 1 ; Lunchroom Assis- tant I, 3; Junior Red Cross 1. Noticed! CARLTON THOMAS SHAW, JR. General His welcome is universal ... ' C. T. ... Wonderful ... en- joys farming ami scouting (scout- ing for what?) pet peeve home- work on weekends . . . his future? — the Navy. Lunchroom Assistant 1 ; Softball 1. MOST SOPHISTICATED Maryanna Buck Robert Kerrigan MARILYN SHAW College It ' s good to be merry and wise ; it ' s good to be honest and true. ' Marilyn ' s pet peeve is arguments ... favorite expression — Honky donky. . . . Skiing . . . sailing . . . for the future — an elementary teacher. Softball 2; Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Girl ' s League 1; Pep Squad 3; Junior Red Cross 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Field Hockey I ; Class Council 3; Future Teacher ' s Cliib 3; Dance Committee 3. WILLIAM ANTHONY SMALL College Ambition has no risks. ' Bill ' s interest lies in Drum Corps competitions and practices (!?) ... Russian class makes his day com- plete. National Honor Society 4. CAROL DIANNE SMITH College Not very tall-, not very small, but fair and sweet and loved by all. Double class periods of chemistry aren ' t for her . . . sewing and being with people are ... her friends are important. . . her future — a Home Economics teacher. Softball 1, 2, 3 ; Humanities-Science 4; Student Council 1, 3; secretary 4; Traffic Squad 3; Girls League 1, 2; Silver M 3, 4; Cheerleader 1 ; Girls State 3 ; Yearbook Staff Copy Editor 4; National Honor 3, 4. GERALD EDWARD SHAW College Honestly sure as a man without self-pity, kindness as large and plain as a prairie wind. ' Jerry — music ... mini-skirts ... girls band ... girls ... phys. ed. ... girls (are you sure that ' s all?) Silence is golden, but music is heavenly. . . . music education. Student Council I; Basketball 1; Music Theory Class 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 2; Orchestra 2. 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dis- trict Band 3; Brass Quartet 2, 3, 4; S.E.M.B.A. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; District Orchestra. ROBERT EDWARD SHAW College Seriousness and merriment are near neighbors — Bob — plans to study automotive design at college ... the things he has made at school that will help him later have made it worthwhile enjoys drawing and designing miniature scale models of autos, railroads, and rockets . . . pet peeve — gym class. 39 A Senior is . SH.VROX PAMELA SQUIRES General She was a quiet girl but ready lo be friends. Shar — likes meeting people, slock c ar racing and New Bedford ... gets violently upsel when Doug doesn ' t win at Norwood . . . plans to leach retarded children. Field Hockey 2, 3; Girl ' s League 1 ; Future Homemakcr ' s Club 1, 2 ; Science Fair 3. FRANCINE LINDA STIRBLIS Business Devoted to service . . . with an ever present smile. 0 Fran . . . Greenwich Village awaits us all . . . hippies are great . . . slockcar racing and collecting records, too — loves football games, study halls, and hall walk- ing . . . future private secretary. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; A Cappella 2; Girls Choir 1; Humanities-Sci- ence 4; Office Supervisor 3, 4; Girls League ], 2; National Honor 3, 4; Science Fair 2. CHARLES WILMONT STRUCK. JR. General Quality is never measured by size. Mickey . . . Off we go, etc. (he ' s a flyer.) ... enjoys friends and learning future service man. Lab Assistant 2, 3. J U ANITA ANN SYKES General Happy as any in the world, for the whole world seems lo smile on her. Niia Ain ' t no big thing ... Doesn ' t like getting up at 5 A.M. to catch the bus interests are music and writing to that special guy . . . marriage in the near fa- lure. Glee Club 2; Girl ' s League 1. 2. BETH A. SUKEFORTH College Cheerfulness and friendliness clothed in dependability. Sukie — Can ' t you see it breaks me up ? ' ... people who back their cars out onto public highways do not rate . . . The Young Rascals, dancing and Red Sox — esp. Mike Andrews (here, here I ) — do . . . wants a baseball player for a hubby. Pep Squad 3; Girls Chorus 1; Lab Assistant 3, 4 ; Dance Committee 3, 4; Girls ' League 1; Yearbook Staff 4; Jr. Classical League 2; Charles Play- house 3. BRENDA LOUISE SYLVIA College A friendly girl whose ready to learn, ready to laugh — ' Brenda likes playing the clarinet dislikes hour long tests in forty- five-minute periods ... I hope to smile! ... plans to go on to college. Softball 2; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Symphonic Band 1, 2; Orchestra 3, ' 4; SEMSBA Band 2. 3, 4; Humanities-Science 4; Junior Red Cross 3; Student Coun- cil 4; Traffic Squad 4; Girl ' s League 1, 2 ; Yearbook Staff, Photography Editor 4; National Honor Society 3; Charles Playhouse 4; Future Teach- ers Vice President 4; Club 3; Bas- ketball 4. BEST DRESSED Brenda Korpinen and Arthur Balzolti 40 Concerned! DAVID ALLEN THIMAS General The quiet mind is richer than a crown. ' Dave ' ... Check it out ' ... records . . . pel peeve — people who judge others by their covers ... reward of accomplishment made school worthwhile . . . vocational school. Football manager 1 ; Science Fair 1, 2; Lunchroom assistant 2 ; Stu- dent Council 2; Chorus 4. BARBARA ELAINE VICKERY General Infinite riches in a little room Tinkerbell ... Well, I Never- ... Pet peeve — teachers ... gradua- tion made school worthwhile ... marriage is in her future. Pep squad 1 ; Lunchroom assistant 1; Future Nurses Club 1. MOST BASHFUL Magaret MacKenzie and Steven Kramer CHARLES BERNARD THOMAS General Take tlie world as it is not as it ought to be Chuck . . . Now look Horsi ' hack ridinj:, DeMolay cars and girls . . . pet peeve — time school starts . . . friends, teachers and fun have made school worthwhile ... art school or the Army. A Cappella Choir 1, 2; SEMSBA Chorus 2; Science Fair 2, 3; Soft- ball 1. GERALD DENNIS WAGER General Laugh and be merry for the time is brief Jerry . . . drumming . . . hockey hunting ... friends made school worthwhile . . . goofin ' off ... 36 days . . . Air Force. Lunchroom assistant 1, 2; Student Council 2; Football 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Lab Assis- tant 3, 4; Science Fair 4. JAMES ALLAN WAMBOLT General Give me a maiden fair, with a wisp of brown hair, and 1 shall be happy forever Jim ... Is that right? hunting — working on good time that replaced made school worthwhile the future. cars dull . , fun deer life ROBERT CHARLES WESTGATE General A soul of goodness in things evil ... a soul of truth in things errone- ous ' Bob ... This may be tense ... cars . . . pet peeve — people with small minds and big mouths ... military service. Band 1. 2, 3. Senior is r ROBERT WALTER t HITAKER General I ' ll be merry. Ill be free. I ' ll be sad for nobody Scotty ... Riphl ... Bill Cos- by II . . . misquotations of Big Biir disturb him ... likes oriental sports of self-defense (HAII!) ... art school ' s in his crystal ball. Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Symphonic Band 2; Orrhe ira 2, 3. 4; Dance Band 2. 3. 4; Class Council 3, 4; Boys ' Slate 3. LOUISE ANN WILIAMS College A quiet charm, a cheerful smile ' Louise ... ice skating ... skiing ... What? pel peeve — cars with one headlight graduating ... di- ploma. Bowling Club 1; Librarian 3; Soft- ball 3; Jr. Red Cross 2. 3; Girls League 1 . 2, 3 ; National Honor 3 ; Science Fair 3. ARTHUR NORMAN WOOD General Little I ask, my wants are few Buddy . . . sees the ser ice and a career as a game warden in the future . . . enjoys hunting with a gun and a bow and arrow. SUSAN WOOD General Dear little miss, with a dear little smile, keen sense of humor, neat little style Little Wood ... Are you kidding me? ' . . . oh, so gullible . . . loves to sew might be a fashion design- er ... good friends mean a lot. Softball 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2; Student Council 2, 3; Class Coun- cil 3. 4; Class Treasurer 1, 2; Girls ' League 1, 2; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; co-captain 4, Science Fair 1. FRANK M. RAYMOND General A modest man never talks of him- self. Frank — likes cars — pet peeve is school in general You ' ll get over it, you ' re young. , . . his future is the Coast Guard. Band 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 3. WILLI.VM A. CLARK General ' True in word, true in deed. Bill ... enjoys hunting and working on cars Is thai right ... for the future, a good auto mechanic pet peeve — work. HENRY ZION General Always be ready to speak your mind, and a base man will avoid you. Hank . . . likes fast cars . . . girls . . . hates to climb ropes in gym — can ' t wait for summer and better days to come. MOST ARTISTIC Mcirgaret Call and Arthur Judge 42 Class History In the beginning there was Chaos. Then, in September 1964, Mount Memorial was invaded bv an astonishingly new class of gods — the class of ' 68. ith it came the stamina necessary to eliminate the confusion of older generation? of deities. Muddled as our elders were, we shuddered at their warnings of trips across the Ramp Stvx into the office of Hades, from which it was said we would never return. We vowed never to put these rumors to the test of truth. Our immortal freshman leaders were: Zeus — alias Arthur Judge. Hera — Nancy Briggs. and their assistants, the Gods of Letters and Numbers. Bernie Spravberry and Sue Wood, respectively. In the spring. Carol Deane and Arthur Judge were honored by their fellow gods with their election to the Silver M Society. One of our Disciples of Pan, Mike Browne, was requested to share his divine talents with a group of mortal musicians called SEMSBA. Six freshman girls were selected as apprentices to the Nine Muses. Bernie Sprayberrv. Sue Wood. Carol Smith. Sherry Pattee. Brenda Korpinen, and Evie Frankl. and it was rumored that Poseidon himself could hear their enthusiastic cries in his chambers beneath the sea. With the beginning of our sophomore year, we reallv began to gain control of Mount Memorial. Led by our chief gods. Zeus — Robert Kerrigan. Hera — Bernie Sprayberry. and the Gods of Letters and Numbers. Nancy Briggs and Sue Wood, we followed Ares ' warriors of the basketball court to Boston Garden for the Tech Tourney. Helping cheer on the athletes were four of our own members of the Nine Muses. As usual, our class was well represented at Pan ' s Mortal Music Festivals: Mike Browne went to District and All State. Beverlv Alberti went to District, and SEMSBA included deities Beverly Alberty. Mike Falcetano. Mike Browne. Carol Marra. Jean Sanborn, and Brenda Sylvia. Two more of our exceptional gods were honored with membership in the Silver M ' So- cietv. and we went on to become unpperclassmen. The year was over at last, and although even Prometheus would have squirmed at the sight of our biology laboratory, we had managed to keep our class intact for future successes. The junior vear on Mount Memorial was found to be one of trials and tribulations, even by gods as worthv as we. For the first time, our immortality was challenged by a group of mortals known as the College Entrance Examination Board, but in spite of our insecurity, we survived them, prov- ing our endurance. Zeus resumed the name of Arthur Judge. Hera became Nancy Briggs. and the Gods of Letters and Numbers took on the identities of Carol Marra and Mike Browne. The Silver M Society chose two new members. Carol Marra and Carol Smith. That year we had eight repre- sentatives to SEMSBA. four to District, and one who went on to All State. The Junior Olympian Ball was a grand affair. Nectar and ambrosia were graciously served to us by a group of mortals, while outside the evil powers of the underworld played havoc with the weather. For their tireless efforts, we bestowed upon our class advisors Mrs. Buck and Mr. Majuri the titles of Honorary Olympians. In the spring, nineteen scholasticallv inclined god and goddesses were inducted into the National Honor Society, including Beverly Alberti. Nancy Briggs. Elizabeth Brown. Michael Browne. Maryanna Buck. Mary Dascoul- ' as. Kathleen Donnelly, Michael Falretano. Evelyn Frankl. Shirley Gerrior, John Hock- ing, Kathryn Horbal, Alan lampietro, Carol Marra, Richard Neville, Jean Sanborn, Carol Smith. Fran- cine Stirblis, and Brenda Sylvia. Because of their outstanding Olympian citizenship, Carol Smith was asked to attend Girls ' State and Alan lampietro and Robert Whitaker were delegates to Boys ' State. Finally, in September 1967, we ruled Mount Memorial from its summit, the senior year. After four years of struggle, there were no more older mortals to tell us what to do. Leading our expedition to the top were Zeus — Mike Browne, Hera — Nancy Briggs, and the Gods of Letters and Numbers. Carol Marra and Jim Bernabeo. We also controlled the Gods ' Council, having as members of our class President Robert Kerrigan. Vice-President John Bradley, Secretary Carol Smith, and Treasurer Doro- thy Lacerda. Evelyn Frankl now led the Nine Muses, assisted by her qualified co-captains Sherry Pattee and Sue Wood. Our exceptional football team, led by Bob MacAuley and Jim Bernabeo, defeated the neighboring Trojans for the first time in six years, once more proving the superiority of the Mount Memorial gods. Robert MacAuley received Ares ' Award for Most Valuable Player, and Rick Bourne was named recipient of the Judge L. Francis Callan Award. Queen of Mount Memorial Jane Free- man was crowned at the Coronation Dance; she was attended by ten goddesses. Our basketball team was off to a fine start under captain Bob MacAuley. In December, Rod Mac- Leod and Nat Donner were elected to the Silver M Society and Rod, Tom Maddigan, William Small, and Linda Reimels entered the National Honor Society. In December, the immortal president of our class, Mike Browne, added another honor to the list, that of Student Government Day representa- tive; earlier, Evie Frankl had received the DAR Award. Pan ' s Festivals were represented at District by Robert Allison, Nat Donner, and Beverly Alberti, while SEMSBA participants included Sandra Kaasinen, Carol Marra, Kathryn Horbal, Jean Sanborn, Richard Neville, Michael Browne, Brenda Sylvia, Gerald Shaw, Natalie Donner, and Robert Allison. After the successful senior play and elaborate senior reception, we graduated as full-fledged gods from Mount Memorial, leaving our immortal example to be followed by future generations of mortals. Writers of the Class History Zke Prophecy • - In the year 2068, a select group of individuals from the tiny land of Memoria, having become fed up with the space race between Washington and Moscow, decided to put an end to it by winning it themselves. President Mike Browne organized a committee to decide how this could best be done: this group, headed by Vice President Nancy Briggs, included Secretary of the Secretary Carol Marra and Secretary of the Treasury Jim Bernabeo. After weeks of careful investigation, the plan was made public by government spokesman Robert Allison. Four fully equipped spaceships would be launched in four different directions and, according to mathematicians Gerard Millette and John Hocking, the probability was that at least one would land — somewhere. The first rocket was appropriatelv christened Sachem I by Queen Jane at an elaborate ceremony. Her Majesty ' s beautiful gown was a special creation styled by Beverli of London. The event was attended by representatives from all walks of life, including the lovely star of stage and screen. Brenda Korpinen. accompanied by her shadv producer. Rich Fontaine, Memoria ' s own Leonardo da Vinci, Arthur Judge, t he famed archeolo gists Maryanna Buck and Beth Sukeforth, who had just returned from a dig on Lake Assawompsett. Chartreuse Chateau dietician Shirley Gerrior. and world famous woman basketball star Melanie Krikorian. Present also was the trustworthy crew of Sachem I, MacAulay, Bourne, Beckman, Kramer. Maddigan. Gomes, and Abren, each of whom brought his own bottle of champagne, hoping fervently that Queen Jane would choose his. This champasrne had been graciously donated by Kerrigan and Bradley Bottlers, Inc. Covering the christening for the Memoria Meteor was renorter Kathy Horbal. As the ceremony ended, Ambassador to Russia Evelvn FrankI was hustled back to her private plane by Secret Service agents John Bennett, Daniel Cassidy, and Robert Gardiner. With the blast-off time approaching, last minute checks were made on all four ships by Memoria ' s top notch staff of technicians, including Barry Card. Bob Carter, and Mike Mason. That much appreciated domestic touch was added to the spaceships with rations bv homemakers Judy Gates. Sharon Squires, and Joanne Cordeiro. Finally, be-spectacled Richard von Xeville. Memoria ' s mad scientist, began the count-up: Fins. zwei. drei — WAIT! There seemed to be some commotion aboard Sachem III. Marilyn Shaw and Gene Powell had each tried to smuggle one of their pet chickens onto the ship. But Bob Whitaker quickly put an end to that by reminding them that if they were allowed to bring two chickens aboard, at least two of every other animal would have to come, and that was out of the question. The count-up continued: fear, feumpf — BOOM! Three of the four ships began travelling in their predetermined direction — UP — but the last. Sachem II, was un- mistakablv headed west. A quick look at the tracking screen confirmed all suspicions. At the instrument panel were Art Balzotti. Garv Michael, and Alan lampietro. All of a sudden, like a flashing comet, something shot past the window of Sachem II. It ' s a shooting star. It ' s a meteor. No. it s Steve Bigelow on his motorcycle — he ' s trying to beat us all and stake his claim fir«t. While the attention of the pilots was directed toward Bigelow, an attempt was made bv the last of the Muttock Marauders, Barry Donner. to seize control of the craft. The frenzied cries of Sherrv Pattee and Sue Wood, however, alerted plainsclothesmen John Sederquist. Barry Rullo. Arthur Wood, and Jimmy Wambolt. who rushed in. in the nick of time, to arrest Donner. Later reports indicated that Ernie the Judge had declared him not guiltv bv reason of insufficient evidence. Back at control headquarters, a team of Memoria secretaries worked feverishly to record the universe-shaking events for posteritv. Thev were Elizabeth Brown. Janine Abair. Kathy Donnelly. Kathy Chandler. Sandra Lynch. Francine Sturblis. Barbara Hall. Sharon Lee, Marlene Motta. and Sue O ' Brien. Headquarters were becoming crowded, as in- terested citizens from all corners of Memoria filed in to witness this extraordinary episode in the annals of human history. Present were comedienne Judy Ferraguto, racing car drivers Robert Westgate. Chuck Thomas, and John Moslev. millionaire Donald Jefferson, owner of Memoria ' s only discotheque, millionairesses Gail Maddigan. controlling stockholder of AT T, and Eileen Kelley, famous restaurant chain owner. Memoria ' s school system was represented by teachers Mary Dascoulias, Linda Reimels, Margaret MacKenzie, Sandra Kaasinen, Dorothy Lacerda, Carol Smith, 50 Brenda Sylvia, and Jean Sanborn, each of whom had brought a class of their little angels to see history in the making. But the room was becoming crowded; von Neville could not concentrate! Finally his assistant scientist, William Small, whom he jokingly called Big Bill, ordered the crowd to disperse. His shouts could not be hea rd above the chatter of the children, and so, as a last resort, Memoria ' s trustworthy police force was called in. Fully armed with water pistols and slingshots came David Allen, Wayne Lee, Kevin Grant, and Tom Levesque to the rescue. Back in space, it seemed that Sachem III had suddenly drifted off its own course and was speeding after Sachem IV. This was not according to the plan. A quick check of the TV screen shockingly revealed Carol Deane, Sue daCosta, Cheryl Gauthier, and Diane Kettle in control of Sachem IV. Their ardent pursuers were none other than the notorious Larry Johnson, with his cronies Bob Gillis, Dave Cowan, and Dana Preti. Von Neville wrung his hands in despair. Vot has become of zee master plan?!! But like the sun breaking through a storm cloud, just at that moment of darkest despair, messenger Everett Lundquist came running in with the bright news. Sachem I has landed! Shrieks of joy issued from Rose Guimares and Pat Hannon, while Metropolitan Opera stars Louise Mello, Natalie Donner and Michael Falcetano sang the first measures of the Hallelujah Chorus. Reverend Rod MacLeod offered a prayer of thanks. The landing party was in equally high spirits. The victors were immediately welcomed with musical selections by the sextet of John Crutchfield, Jim Grose, Mike O ' Toole, Bill Lacombe, Gerry Shaw, and Richard Leonard. Meanwhile, biologist Nancy Lee went off to investigate the planet for possible plant life. Artist Peggy Call set up her easel, determined to capture the joyful scene on caYivas. Fortune hunters, Bill Gaudette, Jim Dunn, Dave Hosley, and Robert Hudon saw an unusually shiny stone right next to the spaceship and grabbed for it, but much to their mixed- emotions, found Janet Burke at the other end. Suddenly, Benjamin Osgood came running in with the news that the planet was inhabited. Hearing this, Kenneth Nichols, Bill Hanson, Karson Paquin, Carlton Shaw, Henry Zion, and Gerry Wager reached for their cap guns and started to race off, but nurses Kathy Heimerdinger and Judy Benson convinced them to calm down and greet the natives with a friendly, rather than hostile welcome. This bit of psychological advice would have been fine — back on earth; but the tiny crossed-eyed creatures who lived on the planet had never heard of Freud, and when they were invaded, they attacked. The battle was a fierce one. Brave Bill Minkle led his improvised troops, consisting of Bill Clark, Chuck Leonard, Kenneth Jessee, Gerald Miller, Vincent Campano, and Richard Kessler into the heart of the enemy fire, while Heather Paquin and Juanita Sykes stayed behind to hand out new caps to anyone who needed them. Just then, when all seemed lost, Sachem HI and IV crash landed, right in the middle of the opposing army, scattering the cowardly foe in all directions. Sachem I was safe. But where was Sachem II? About three milky months later, defense chief Dave Thimas was told by his trusty look-outs, Larry Gates, Howard Sewall, and Bob Shaw, that they had spotted a strange object from the west on their radar screen. Chief military men Charles Struck and Neil Leonard wanted to ignore the strange craft, but social worker, Louise Williams, finally persuaded them that the space travellers were probably harmless ... Not only were they harmless, they were lost! As the strange object came into view, a shout of surprise rose from the planet. Sachem II had been unable to find a place to live, and was drifting in space, so navigators Larry Cole, Peter Remillard, and Larry Barrows guided them to safety. The four ships were re-united at last, and the first civilization in outer space began, started, of course, by the class of ' 68. Writers of the Prophecy Robert Whitaker and James Bernabeo 51 J Semr is , . . Coronat ' WH Dance Class Will Margaret MacKenzie leaves a Russian book to Carolyn and others who might succeed next year in Russian. Bill Minkle leaves with five years to go. Bill Lacombe leaves his solo position and seat. a ne. Archie, and Peter leave MHS, but not the Sabres. Jim Bernabeo leaves the school to his cousin Mary. Tom Maddigan leaves two plastic boats to next year ' s whirlpool specialists on the football team. Rod MacLeod leaves the cross country course to Steve Fruzetti. LOVE to Terry Lang, and a poor cello section. Jim Dunn leaves Bill Crowell his share of West Side Field. Neil Leonard leaves his reputation to his sister. Christine. William Clark leaves a carburetor and a couple of spark plugs. Carol leaves Georgie carrying his own books home. Kenny Nichols leaves his mark of excellence in buying milk. Dick Kessler leaves some one else to do his brother ' s homework. Frank Raymond leaves in his car. Sandy Lynch leaves the business office to her sister. Darlene. Mary Dascoulias leaves her laugh to cheer up the next senior English class. Bob Hudson leaves Den all of his broken rackets. Charles Struck flies off into the wild blue yonder . Mike and Barry close F-Troop and leave it to no one. ( Selfish! ) Bill Small leaves for the Crusaders. Judy leaves an ashtray to Lappy. Kenneth Jesse leaves Miss Anacki ' s English class. Nat leaves her w retched gym suit and broken hockey stick. Heather Paquin leaves with thoughts of better things to come. Terry Cole leaves his gym sweatshirt to Dave and two more years to Sharon. Daniel Cassidy leaves a guitar and amplifier and his little brother. Peggy leaves the brave task of being an A W carhop to an energetic underclassman. Rod. Art, John, and Pud leave Steve, Dave. Pete and Don far behind. Karson Paquin leaves gladly. Barry Card leaves Dave and Jim a bent shift lever and a pitted helmet. Kathy Heimerdinger leaves w ishing the best of luck to anyone who takes chemistry. Larry Gates leaves a spare tire. Rooster leaves his wings to Paul Quagan. Joanne leaves room for the rest of the Cordeiro clan. Bob Gardiner leaves four years of hard work. Kathy Chandler leaves her dirty gym suit and socks to Deb and Diane. Sue and Carol leave to find Bernie and Cathi. Jimmy Grose leaves the S.S. Rounseville to become another Billy Flanagan. Jane and Judy leave skipping out the door. Cheryl Gauthier leaves school, but not Larry. Tom Levesque leaves Mr. King a pile of absence notes. Dave Allen leaves the outside pendulum experiments to the people who sit next to the window in L-1. Judy Benson leaves her socks to stand alone . Rick Bourne leaves his curve ball basketball shot to Coach Brown. Pete Abren leaves Bill Michael and Joe Lemmo to keep the good name of the West Siders. Juanita Sykes leaves Shirley, Marie and Janet her empty space in the Donut Delite. John Bradley leaves an unfinished baseball game with Greg Thomas in room 31. Art, Steve, Gary and Alan leave West Side field for Municipal parking. Maryanna leaves two more years of gym class to Kyle. Richard Neville leaves the Sprite ' s parking place to anything small enough to fit in it. Janet leaves Mr. Carullo her sister Gayle, and a sore jaw. Marlene Motta leaves the future bundle boys at the A P to Cathy. Betty Brown leaves a stenograph to the future senior stenography class. Mike Falcetano leaves all memories of MHS. Bob Allison leaves Physics and College Math IV classes in PEACE! Tuffy leaves nothing because he ' s greedy. Louise Williams leaves College Math IV to any brain. Janine and Kathy leave to Pearl and associates a lifesaver and a red balloon. John Crutchfield leaves some of his hair to make wigs for the poor freshmen who don ' t have any. Mike Mason leaves — wondering how. Barbara Hall leaves Bob three tuff but fun years ahead of him. Gerard Millette leaves his ability in math to anyone who takes College Math. Melanie leaves MHS and a cracked Russian record. Steve Kramer leaves a few of his missing health reports to Coach Brown. Ronald Carriero leaves his words of wisdom to the students and teachers. Bob Carter leaves Mr. Mann in peace. Rose leaves sleepy Monday mornings to anyone who wants them. Gail leaves for another party at the cottage. Sandy Kaasinen leaves a chair in band to anyone who would like it. John Bennett leaves his worn out pen to Buffalo. Art leaves his unblemished name to his little sister Cindy. Bevi leaves to future musicians the file cabinet full of music to be put in order. Rich Fontaine leaves his Freudian slips to some other afflicted soul. Gene Powell leaves his Studebaker parking place to some lucky underclassman. Ben Osgood leaves Dave three more years. Sue O ' Brien leaves Mr. Antone, but not in heart. Bob Whitaker leaves his I Spy wardrobe. Sue ood leaves her cheerleading uniform to the next ' great cheerleader. Jim Wambolt leaves his hammer and all his nails to Mr. Battis. Michael O ' Toole leaves his brother. (Why? ! !) Rick Robinson leaves Gary Lopes his Chevy problems. Chuck Thomas leaves his homeroom seat to Carol Shaw and his reputation to Herbert and Norman Pratt. Fran Stirblis leaves her Boat Sneakers to any other gym student to have fun with. Linda Reimels leaves the bumpv. dreadful ride of Bus 8 to poor underclassmen. Sharon Squires leaves a picture of the ' Lovin ' Spoonful to inspire the next group. Carol. Melanie. Jean. Nancv. and Brenda leave with sore shins, a field hockey ball, two broken sticks, and a dirty uniform. Marilyn Shaw leaves a topless Volkswagen. Gerry Shaw leaves his brother Stumblebum to haunt the school forever. Carlton Shaw leaves his sister Carolvn. Howard Sewall leaves one wilted flower, and one can opener. Jean leaves her flirting to the class flirt of 1969. Chuck Leonard leaves his sister Lynn to ruin his bad reputation. Eileen Kellv leaves her dirtv gvm clothes and her never-to-be-made-up gvm classes to Cathy. Dickie Leonard leaves his empty seat in the quiet, peaceful study hall to a junior student. Diane Kettle leaves her comb to Carol. Al Gomes leaves the best of luck to Coaches Antone, Brown, and Boyle with next year ' s varsity football squad. Sharon Lee leaves her Poli-grip to Biscuit. Henry Zion leaves other girls to try to keep up with Carol and her hair coloring. Dottie Lacerda leaves the fire alarm in the girls ' locker room wiped clean of Gaynel ' s fingerprints. Robert Messier leaves solitude to Mr. Mann. Gerry Miller leaves school to Wally. Don Jefferson leaves the girls of MHS. I Oh Ya?) Waldo leaves Andy and Farmer his clean gym bag. Ernie Judge leaves a slightly used Panzer Tank to Bob Whitaker. Louise Mello and Nancy Lee leave chemistry experiments to more competent people. Beth Sukeforth leaves Ronnie to whoever wants her feet stepped on. Mike Rullo and Buddy Wood and John Sederquist leave hunting holidays to hunters of the future. Bob Westgate leaves fifty feet of rubber in front of the school. John Mosley leaves Mr. King a new attendance record. Robert Shaw leaves drawing and designing miniature scale model autos, trains, and rockets. Alan lampietro leaves his pink shirt to Mrs. Buck. Kathy Horbal leaves her hockey stick to Trish. Bob MacAulay leaves Paula to walk the halls alone . Shirley Gerrior leaves the remains of her test tubes in the chem lab to her brother for his first experiment. John Scanlon leaves a package at the back of the Y Saturday nights for Art. Dave Thimas leaves the record of fifteen seconds to be beaten by the boys of South Middleboro. Carol Smith leaves one sleepless and unforgettable week at Bridgewater State College to the next Girls ' Stater. Evie, Carol, Sherry, Beverli, and Kathy leave Mrs. Bennett under a pile of copy sheets and first drafts. Gerry Wager leaves in a cloud of dust. Bill Hansen leaves the bleachers to be painted by some underclassman or Mr. Benson. Judy Gates leaves the missing chemistry apparatus to the next lucky senior. Sherry leaves to Mary Baker and Mary Bemabeo the fun and work in Mrs. Moore ' s room. Steve Beckman leaves his Alabama stance to one of Coach Boyle ' s fine prospects. Dana, Dave, Larry, and Bob leave the girls of MHS with tears in their eyes. (Oh Come Now!) Billy Gaudette leaves a word of caution to the next accident prone person. Kathy Donnelly leaves a typewriter to her sister, Carol. Vincent Campano leaves to get some peace. Pat Hannon leaves her dark tresses to anyone who wants to spend a whole afternoon drying them. Brenda Korpinen leaves her wardrobe to the next poor soul. (How about us?) We the Senior Class being of sound mind and body, do hereby set our seal of approval to this our last will and testament herein made on this twelfth day of June in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and sixty-eight; and we do appoint James McQuade, President of the Class of 1969, to the position of trustee, in order that he may carry out our wishes. Signed : Witnesses : 57 59 Seated L to R: M. Krikorian, R. Bourne, M. Mason, R. MacAulay, S. Beckman, A. Balzotti, M. Shaw, J. Sanborn. Standing L to R: T. Maddigan, R. Lynde, R. Kerrigan, A. lampietro, G. Michael, M. Browne. 60 Copy editor Typist Assistant editor CAROL SMITH SHERRY PATTEE KATHRYN HORBAL Sports editor Business manager Photography editor BARRY CARD NANCY BRIGGS BRENDA SYLVIA mwH Staff Editor-in-chief MARYANNA BUCK The Timaron Staff is not all it appears to be ... it is much, much more. The expected fame and glory are lost somewhere amid stacks of copy sheets and rough drafts. In the process of recording a memento of the students who will receive them upon graduation, pictures must be taken, schedules must be followed, write-ups must be written, copy must be typed, panic must be subdued, and deadlines must be met. To record, through paper and photo, the existence and being of the Class of 1968 involves not the mere process of putting pen to paper to complete a mechanical function, but rather to create the true personality of all that finds its place on the pages of the Timaron. Many hours (and hours and hours and hours) are spent pondering over the right picture, the right place, and the right word, which editor-in-chief, Maryanna Buck, must oversee with the diligence of a hawk. Finding themselves drained of all possible literary creativity, assistant editors, Kathryn Horbal and Evie Frankl, can testify to the exhausting task of thinking. How many torn copy pages and ruined pieces of art can copy editor, Carol Smith, and art editor, Beverli Alberti, attest to? Richard Fontaine and Barry Card, the unsung heroes of our crowd, stood for months in the rain, sleet, and mud, supervising the photography of the athletics. (We almost lost Richard running after the cross-country team for a good shot). The art of photography has met its match with photography editors, Carol Marra and Brenda Sylvia, who can assure you that there is nothing worse than a tight schedule — one hour behind time. When press time is near, who does everyone seek but the typists. Sherry Pattee and Beth Sukeforth, who would do alright by themselves if it weren ' t for all the stupid help offered by the staff. To write the book is one thing, but to finance it is quite another. Business manager, Nancy Briggs, and her business staff are at the heart of the production of the 1968 Timaron. Vacillating between panic and despair, with coffee cup to steady the nerves and pen to steady the mind, wishing that Apr. 1 was here, is our dauntless, super-heroine, Mrs. Barbara Bennett. As we close the last pages of the 1968 Timaron, we the staff, feel proud and honored to have been chosen to figure eminently in the production of something that shall never die. We thank you for the privilege. 61 A Senior is . . J atioml Honor Society Advisors KENNETH WARCHOL Third Row Left to Right: J. Hocking, R. Neville, A. lampietro, W. Small, R. MacLeod, ' M. Browne, T. Maddigan, M. Falcetano. Second Row Left to Right: K. DonneUy, N. Briggs, E. Brown, B. Alberti, M. Dascoulias, M. Buck, C. Marra, F. Stirblis, B. Sylvia. Seated Left to Right: K. Horbal, L. Reimels, J. Sanborn, S. Gerrior, C. Smith, E. Frankl. Both the National Honor Society and the Humanities-Science Class are for the recognition of those students who stand high academically. The Anchrier Chapter of the National Honor Society represents scholarship, character, leadership, and service. The society meets monthly under the guidance of Mrs. Lois Buck and Mr. Kenneth Warchol to plan and discuss the activities of the various committees. Service to the community includes putting up the flags on holidays and ushering at school functions. The scholarship committee sponsored a mid- winter college forum, inviting former MHS students to discuss college life with college-bound juniors and seniors. The Humanities-Science Class provides a preview of college-type lectures for those students at MHS in high academic standing. Meeting three times monthly, the class hears guest professors speak on topics ranging from radio and television advertising to archaeology and geology. The interesting and varied programs are organized by the group ' s advisors, Mrs. Marion Whipple and Miss Phyllis Dupee. Mumamties-Sciem -U RION T. WHIPPLE 62 Third Row Left to Right: J. Hoiking, R. Neville, A. lampietro, W. Small, R. MacLeod, M. Browne, L Falcetano, B. Card. Second Row Left to Right: K. Heimerdinger, K. Horbal, B. Alberti, R. Guimares, P. Hannon, M. Dascoulias, M. Buck, F. Stirblis, C. Marra, B. Sylvia. Seated Left to Right: S. Pattee, B. Korpinen, S. Wood, J. Sanborn, S. Gerrior, C. Smith, E. Frank], N. Briggs. Mdlectual Citerary Club Advisor Second Row Left to Right: K. Horbal, R. Fontaine, H. Card, M. Buck. Seated Left to Right: M. Call, B. Korpinen, E. Frankl, S. Gerrior, M. MacKenzie. Both the Literary Club and the Charles Theater Group serve to satisfy the intellectual curiosity of their mem- bers. Lively discussions and perseverance — that ' s what ' s happening in the newest club, led by Mr. Joseph P. Joaquin, an English instructor. The small group meets weekly to discuss novels and learn the basic techniques of composition. Although the class is small, it should prove to be of benefit to those of our students entering college in the fall. The Charles Theater Group, made up of about a dozen MHS ' ers from sophomore level up, travels into Boston five times yearly to attend the performances of the Charles Playhouse Inc. The plays are varied in scope, ranging from Shakespearean tragedy to modern satire and providing cultural enlightenment. Serving in supervisory capacity are Mrs. Gail Twomey and Mr. Joseph Zilonis. ( tar es Playhouse Right: P. Perkins, T. Murphy, P. Perkins, E. Frankl, C. Oliver, R. Lewis. JOSEPH ZILONIS Advisor 63 J Semr is Student Council f Q 9 4th Row Left to Ri ht: D. Thompson, D. Howes, K. Elkin, J. Thompson, T. Howard, A. Bakotti, C. Soule, R. Lynde, S. Savas, R. Hamel, B. MacDonald. 3rd Row Left to Right: J. Bagdon, D. Haskell, W. Minkle, B. Sylvia, M. Braddock, S. RuUo, J. Sanborn, E. Frank], S. Bassett, J. Bemier, D. Savas, T. Curley. 2nd Row Left to Right: C. Marra, M. Scanlon, D. MacDonald, K. Buck, C. Smith, M. Buck, P. Perkins, C. Oliver, S. West, B. Houlihan. C. Deane. 1st Row Left to Right: N. Harlow, P. Marshall, D. Parris, D. Lacerda, J. Bradley, R. Kerrigan, C. Smith, K. Harrison, D. Faye, D. Francisco. The Student Council is composed of two students from each homeroom, who have been chosen by the students of that room to represent them. The council sponsors school dances throughout the year as well as many other fund-raising activities. The Student Council also provides for a Scholarship at the end of the year for any worthy senior. Due to double sessions this year the Freshman representatives form a separate council acting under the supervision of the main body. It gives the students a chance for self-government and for expression of ideas. Mr. Harvey Brooks serves as the group ' s advisor. Jreskma i Student Couml HARVEY BROOKS Advisor 2nd Row Left to Right: M. Mecke, B. MacDonald, J. Bagbon, S. Rullo, D. Howes, D. Savas, T. Curley. 1st Row Left to Right: J. Carey, D. Fuller, M. Metta, J. Logan, B. Houlihan, M. Braddock, D. Thompson. 64 Dependable J ewswriters Club Second Row Left to Right: D. Bernier, C. Levy, P. Browne, K. Dascoulias, D. Card, A. Sears, E. Parks. Seated Left to Right: P. Frenchko, F. Freitag, B. Alberti, J. Logan. The purpose of the Newswriters Club is to keep the people of the town informed about the events that take place at MHS. Under the leadership of Mrs. Gail Twomey, the news of the week is typed and delivered to three area newspapers. The club has its own column in the to Wn paper and keeps a scrapbook of all items printed. Study periods and after school, student librarians are busy serving the students and aiding the librarian. Besides taking care of incoming and outgoing books, they keep the shelves in order and prepare new books for circulation. Mr. Eugene McAfee is in charge of the group. Student CibmriaHs Second Row Left to Right: M. Scanlon, F. Freitag. First Row Left to Right: R. Davis, C. Levy, E. Hopkins, D. Knierien, E. Parks. A Semr is . Zraffic Squad Advisor Second Row Left to Right: R. Kerrigan, R. Lynde, J. Bradley, W. Minkle, A. Balzotti. Seated Left to Right: D. Lacerda, J. Sanborn, S. West, B. Sylvia, C. Marra. Two groups that perform service for the school are the Traffic Squad and the Jr. Red Cross. The Traffic Squad aids in suppressing the confusion during the corridor passing. John Bradley, vice-president of the Stu- dent Council, is the Captain of the squad. The Jr. Red Cross, encouraging interest in others by giving to the less fortunate, holds collections weekly. The money is used to carry on the activities of the Middleboro Junior Red Cross. Kcd Cross Third Row Lejt to Right: D. Standish, A. lampietro, J. Crutchfield, W. Rudziak, D. JOSEPH MASI MacLeod, G. Lopes. Second Row Left to Right: S. Jewell, E. Parks, H. Paquin, E. Advisor Hopkins, J. Nielson, L. Barrows, B. Korpinen. First Row Left to Right: J. Cordeiro, L. Duffany, R. Nickerson, J. Holick, S. O ' Brien, C. Gauthier. The Supervisors express their ambitions in the duties that they do and how they do them. They help the school by taking care of the money, supplies, and any other duties bestowed upon them by the front office and fac- ulty. The office aids volunteer to help the main office and Mr. King ' s office during their study periods. They are constantly on the go because they are doing the jobs that are given to them. Office Aids BESSIE VEAZIE Back Row L. R.: J. Grant, P. Znotin, D. Donahue, M. Call. Front Row L.-R.: P. Lees, M. Mizaras, J. Benson, L. Crosby. A Senior is . . Biology Club Third Row Left to Right: G. Le 7, H. Paquin, M. Caner, S. Gerrior, D. Tibbetts, M. Mizaras, S. West. Second Ron- Left to Right: E. Parks, T. Howard, M. Gagne, R. Fontaine, R. Allison, M. Heinig, D. Donahue, F. Freitag. Seated Left to Right: N. Donner, M. MacKenzie, N. Lee, P. Murphy, K. Horbal, L. Woodbum. The Biology Club was formed to draw together those students with a common interest in the biological sciences. Activities include lectures by speakers noted in their fields, interesting and educational films on a variety of subjects, and field trips to local points of interest to biology enthusiasts. Another group of students interested in biology are the lab assistants. This dedicated group of helpers aid the Biology Department by giving up their free periods to aid in such varied activities as consulting students having difficulty in their lab procedures, correcting papers and generally relieving the teacher from unnecessary time-consuming tasks. £a6 Jssistaf ts NORMA WOODBURN Third Row Left to Right: L. Woodburn, H. Paquin, N. Kahian, S. Gerrior, B. Sukeforth, K. Bourne. Second Row Left to Right: E. Parks, G. Michael, R. Fontaine, T. Salley, G. Wager, J. Scanlon, E. De Boer, W. Minkle, D. Defino. Seated Left to Right: J. Hocking, M. MacKenzie, P. Frenchko D. Souza, D. Lacerda, J. Saywood, W. Gaudette. Standing Left to Right: Brenda Korpinen, Margaret Call, Robert Whitaker, John Crutchfield. The Art Club is open to any student who is in- terested in expressing himself in media that would not normally be available in the art classes. Miss Dowd, who is a talented artist in her own right, is always willing to give her students any help which they may need. The students ' work can be seen in the corridors, display cases, and the art room of M.H.S. Advisor: MISS EILEEN DOWD Standing Left to Right: R. Whitaker K. Paquin R. Robinson, J. Crutchfield, B. Korpinen. J Semr is . . Hoy ' s and Qiris State Student Qovemment Day Seated Left to Right: Robert Whitaker, Carol Smith, Alan lampietro. MICHAEL BROWNE One girl is chosen by the American Legion Auxiliary to attend Girl ' s State at Bridgewater State College and two boys, sponsored by the American Legion, travel to the University of Massachusetts. They dedicate one week of their lives to learning about and practicing our government. The Student Government Day Representative is chosen by his classmates. He represents our school in Boston. Students from all over Massachusetts run the government of our state for one day. Silver M is an honor society of students who are chosen for their character, leadership, dependability, citizenship, honesty, fairness, and cooperation. They are available to do service for the school when it is needed. Silm Society Standing Left to Right: C. Deane, N. Donner, C. Soule, R. MacLeod, A. MARION T. WHIPPLE lampietro, L. Garafalo, D. Pawlock, C. Marra. Seated Left to Right: M. Bemabeo, Advisor C. Smith, N. Harlow, E. Frank!, P. Marshall, K. Harrison. OutstandiHg! S.S.M-S.B-A- Standing Left to Right: F. Freitag, D. Dugas, E. DeBoer, R. Allison, S. Starrett, P. Mullen, N. Donner. Seated Left to Right: B. Savard, J. Burke, K. Bourne, M. Carver, R. Davis, J. Benson, K. Horbal. Standing Left to Right: G. Shaw, S. Record, R. Browne, S. Shaw, R. Neville, R. Lynch, J. Sarkes. Seated Left to Right: M. Rockwood, B. Sylvia, C. Marra, J. Sanborn, S. Kaasinen. Musically inclined students at MHS annually take part in the Southeastern Massachusetts School Bandmasters Association, along with students from surrounding communities. Auditions for District are conducted in October, and the concert is held in January; S.E.M.S.B.A. dates for these activities are January and March respectively. The concerts are held in various schools in the area and are open to the public. These activities give the students occasion to work under different conductors and widen their musical appreciation. Records are made of the concerts, and members have a chance to purchase them. Only the most talented musicians are se- lected because of the short rehearsal time available. Students who have never performed together are given a maximum of 12 hours to prepare for their concert. District Standing Left to Right: G. Shaw, R. Allison, S. Shaw, S. Starrett, S. Record. Seated Left to Right: N. Donner, J. Rockwood, B. Savard, B. Alberti. J Semr is . . J Capella Choir Qeneml Chorus . . Musical J Senior was . . . Class Officers From lejt to right: James McQuade. President; Claudia Oliver, Secretar)-; Nancy Harlow, Vice-president: Mar - Bernabeo, Treasurer Homeroom 21 a Sophomore! . . , a freshman freshman Class Officers Homeroom 12 J. Senior scores . . Senior gridiron St RICK BOURNE Left End STEVE KRAMER Center TOM MADDIGAN Tackle ZouckdowHs! Coaches L. to R.: R. Brown, J. Antone, Head Coach, E. Boyle Co-Captains L. to R.: Jim Bernabeo, Bob MacAuley AL GOMES Fullback STEVE BECKMAN Right Tackle PETE ABREN Center J. Semr is . . . VARSITY Standing Lejt to Right: Carole Jurgens, Beverly Chapman, Mary Rose Baker, Donna Mac Auley, Jackie Shaw, Maryann Maleski. Kneeling Left to Right: Sue Wood, Co-captain; Sherr - Pattee, Co-captain; Evie Frankl. Head Cheer- leader. I I CAROLE JURGENS sHERRY PATTEE Co-captain EVIE FRANKL Head Cheerleader . . a Cheerleader! Co-captain J Senior is 2nd Row L.—R.: Mr. CaruUo, coach, P. Elderidge, D. Young, A. OToole, C. Soule, M. Robinson, D. MacLeod. Kneeling L.—R.: K. O ' Toole, F. Kelley, S. Fruzetti, T. Mason, W. Schobel, J. Bernier, S. Savas. STEVE BECKMAN is JastI STEVE FRUZETTI 5 A ARCHIE JUDGE This season Coach Majuri ' s untiring efforts and enthusiasm brought the M.H.S. Cross Country team into the spotlight of success. After having encountered a few slow years, Coach Majuri and his men have made a name for themselves and M.H.S. which deserves our hardiest thanks! M.H.S. CROSS COUNTRY STANDINGS 1967-68 Old Colony League 2nd Place Division 5 at State Meet 4th Place Class B Division at South Shore Principal Association Meet 1st Place Catholic Memorial Meet Varsity Team 4th Place A Semr is . . . TENNIS Srd Row L.—R.: C. Provenchor, R. Brown, W. Stairs, W. Rudziak. 2nd Row L.—R.: D. Morris, P. Caldera, S. Spataro, D. MacLeod. 1st Row L. — R.: J. Hocking, J. Bradley, R. MacLeod, Mr. Majuri, Coach. VARSITY SQUAD 2nd Row L.—R.: D. Dugas, Mrs. Record, G. Bradford. 1st Row L.—R.: N. Donner, M. Krikorian, K. Heimerdinger, K. Buck. CO-CAPTAINS M. Krikorian and K. Heimerdinger J. V. SQUAD 2nd Row L.—R.: D. Barrows, Mrs. Record, P. Mullen. 1st Row L.—R.: C. Seaman, J. Wilson, L. Wood, J. Sanborn, B. Sylvia. Varsity Squad A Senior plays 100 . . Tield Mockey Sitting L. to R.: L. Duffany, J. Burke, D. Paris, K. Mosley, D. Tharion Kneeling L. to R.: D. Dugas, T. Baptiste, Co-Captain, J. Lentendre, C. Jurgens, M. Belrose Standing L. to R.: F. Freitag, C. Shaw, S. Waterman, K. Buck, Co-Captain, Mrs. Record 101 J Senior Varsity baseball Third Row Lejt to Right: M. Browne, G. Lopes, P. Quagan. L. Garafalo. Second Roiv Left to Right: L. Freitas, P. Zion, F. Morrison. First Roiv Lejt to Right: J. Lemnio, R. Bourne, R. Hudon, Coach Boyle. RICK BOURNE JOE LEMMO . . . WmsJ Play ball . . . over the fence, into the bleach- ers .. . ball four, take your base . . . strike three, you ' re out! . . . homerun! . . . kill the umpire . . . throw the bum out . . . the count is three and two . . . call in a new pitcher . . . the batter is hit . stretch. seventh inning BOB HUDON J. V. BASEBALL Fourth Row Left to Right: J. Norvish, B. Cole, J. Ouellette. Third Row Left to Right: M. Cole, R. Lynch, W. Enos. Second Row Left to Right: W. Morris, S. Starrett, S. Savas, R. Braley. First Row Left to Right: M. Chapman, G. Andrade, R. Caswell, Coach Antone. J. Senior . When we were young Remember Tien : John Mosley pushed a desk off the stairs in L2? certain M.H.S. students made their debut at the Charles Theater? Gerrv Shaw was crowned with a souzaphone? the Humanities-Science professor didn ' t show up? Jane Freeman had a fight with a softball and the Softball won? Remember when all the girls used to take Me- chanical Drawing so they could have Mr. Majuri for a teacher? we lost by one point at the Tech Tourney game? The halls once so familiar I KemmbersI Remember when: we used to eat lunch in the caf- eteria? the National Honor Society ushered for a Parents ' Night and the lights went out? we used to have study halls? the Yearbook Staff worked until 5:30 one night to meet a deadline and worked till 5:30 the next night to meet the same deadline? Rich Fontaine put a white mouse in Evie ' s pocketbook? Mrs. Whipple discovered who got Most Talkative? our freshman cheerleaders stood cheering in the pouring rain and no one was in the stands? The thrill of graduation Remember When : someone brought marshmallows when Rounseville burned? everyone stood in the pouring rain Thanksgiving Day for the Football game? the new members of the National Honor Society turned the wrong way? all the girls were stranded at the hair- dressers on April 7 by a last minute blizzard? 39 wandering students were fright- ened away by a bomb scare? Moe tripped coming on to the field at the first freshman football game? Susie . . . ? The day Rounseville burned Compliments of MIDDLEBORO CLOTHING CO. Center Street Setter €i(uc4 Compliments of ono ' s HAIR STYLES 260 Center Street Mlddleboro Compliments of C p. WASHBURN CO. FITS COOP FOOD ifOU WANT Hamburgers Hotdogs Pepper Steaks A W Barbeque Beef Meatballs in Roll A W ROOT BEER A W ORANGE DRINK Salad Rolls Lobster — Tuna Chicken — Egg Ice Creann (Sealtest) French Fries Floats Frappes Milk Shakes Milk Coffee Opposite Nemasket Transportation Middleboro, Massachusetts Dial 947-3946 EGGER ' S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES 14 South Main St. Middleboro, Mass. Compliments of DONUT DELITE SHOP Compliments of THE MIDDLEBORO GAZETTE LATEST NEWS Established 1852 Telephone 947-1760 Compliments of MIDDLEBOROUGH CO-OPERATIVE BANK South Main Street Middleboro, Mass. SCHOLASTIC JEWELERS 5174 Washington Street Boston 32, Mass. Telephone: FAirview 3-4300 OFFICIAL JEWELERS FOR MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL Compliments of KURT ' S LUNCH Thatcher ' s Row Compliments to the Graduates of ' 68 From the WORK BASKET Safety for Savings Since 1873 MIDDLEBOROUGH SAVINGS BANK Best Wishes to the Class of ' 68 From Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Comalli Compliments of YOUNG ' S TEXACO STATION A. R. GLIDDEN AND SON Middleboro, Mass. HERB ' S FRONT-END SHOP 1 14 North Street Middleboro, Mass. MIDDLEBORO OFFICE SUPPLY INC. 18 South Main St. Middleboro, Mass. 947-1312 A. If. _ - Compliments of CLYDE S. THOMAS INC. Insurance and Real Estate 7 Rock Street Tel. 947-0120 FARRAR ' S HOMEMADE ICE CREAM Everett Square Middleboro JOHN M. CALLAN TRAVEL AGENCY 17 South Main Street Middleboro, Mass. Telephone 947-4880 Compliments of BRIGGS OIL Best Wishes From DOM ' S APPLIANCE Specializing in Automatic Washers SALES— SERVICE— REPAIRS DOMINIC JARDULLO Tel. 947-9255 I 104 Center Street Middleboro, Mass. SUIT Compliments of FURTADO ' S CENTER BAKERY. INC. YOUR TASTE 56 Center Street Middleboro, Mass. Compliments of GIBB ' S FLOWER SHOP 139 Center St. Middleboro, Mass. 947-018! I DANIEL F. McNEARNEY | INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Insurance of Every Description 20 South Main St. Middleboro, Mass. 947-3300 LORENZO ' S ITALIAN DRIVE-IN Famous Pizzas and Fine Homemade Italian Food Route 28 Middleboro, Mass. VIERA ' S FAMILY SHOE STORE 374 Center S+reet Middleboro, Mass. Telephone 947-2757 Compliments of MIDDLEBORO GAS ELECTRIC CO. MURPHY ' S PACKAGE STORE FOR FINE LIQUORS, WINES AND BEERS 167 Center Street Compliments of HELEN ' S BEAUTY SHOP Thatcher ' s Row Compliments of FAIETTI ' S FASHION SHOPPE RAE ' S COLONIAL GIFT SHOPPE R+. 28 Tel. 947-1717 Best Wishes Class of ' 68 Compliments of NEMASKET TRANSPORTATION COMPANY West Grove Street Route 28 947-3900 Compliments of TWIN ELMS KAHIAN ' S FURNITURE CO. The Complete Home Furnisher Box 112 866 Center Street Tel. 947-0802 Middleboro, Mass. 02346 Best Wishes From PAIVA AUTO SCHOOL, INC. COMPLETE DRIVER EDUCATION ' Paiva Drivers Are Good Drivers Frank Paiva Best Wishes From WINTHROP-ATKINS COMPANY, INC Compliments of GARNIER REAL ESTATE Tel. 947-0581 LETENDRE ' S BARBERSHOP R. G. CORREIA, Prop. Appointment service available Call 947-9795 LADY HELEN BEAUTY SALON Everett Square Middleboro Tel. 947-2290 Compliments of JAMES J. WILMOT CO. Painting Contractors 147 Everett St. Middleb oro, Mass. 947-0724 W. L. BYRNE INC. EXCAVATING CONTRACTOR Washed and Crushed Gravel Plant Equipment Rental Wood Street Middleboro, Mass. Compliments of SINCLAIR GAS STATION John Glass Jr. Square WRIGHT ' S BARBERSHOP Thatcher ' s Row Two Fulltime Barbers LOU ' S JENNEY SERVICE Complete Car Service 217 Center St. Compliments of CASSIDY ' S BODY AND FENDER 120 North St. Middleboro Tel. 947-1566 Compliments of CLEVERLY ' S MARKET STARR ' S USED CARS JOHN STARR, Prop. Center St. Middleboro, Mass. Tel. 947-1890 Compliments of KELLY ' S Best Wishes to the Class of 1968 NEMASKET OIL CO. Compliments of K. L. SHAW Wholesale Poultry Products Compliments of GULF SERVICE STATION Compliments of MARRA ' S BARBERSHOP MELLO ' S COUNTRY SUPER MARKET Main St. Lakeville, Mass. C- Best Wishes to the Class of -1968 From BARNICOAT MONUMENT COMPANY B.S.A. and Yamaha Mo+orcycles Dependable Used Cars STANLEY ' S MOTOR SALES West 3rove Sfreet Middieboro, Mass. STANLEY KAZLAUSKI Tel. 947-1217 KEEDWELL REAL ESTATE 55 South Main Street Telephone 947-0485 Best Wishes fo the Class of ' 68 GAUDEHE PACKAGE STORE Compliments of CENTER CARD SHOP Exquisite Jewelry Compliments of M. L HINKLEY and SON 29 Center Street Middieboro, Mass. Est. 1915 GEORGE H. STILES WALKOVER SHOE STORE 29 Center Street Middieboro, Mass. Compliments of PETER ' S SHOE REBUILDING Compliments of THE BOHLESHOP PERRY ' S Automotive Service General Auto Repairing Phone 947-2094 760 Center Street Middieboro, Mass. Best Wishes to the Class of 1968 FRED ' S SHELL STATION North Main St. Middleboro Compliments of A FRIEND FROM MUnOCK Compliments of BROWN ' S ESSO STATION Rotary Middleboro Compliments of MICHAEL ' S BARBERSHOP Congratulations Class of ' 68 DOC ' S SHOE CENTER 22 Wareham St. Shoes for all the family Dependable Service and Quality WINDTUNNEL BETTY RECORD. Prop. ' Eat h ere or we both starve ' Compliments of CANNON BUICK PONTIAC Wareham St. Middleboro Compliments of H. L. THATCHER CO. CARROLL CUT RATE Cosmetics Gifts Patent Remedies - 4 0- U. r. Best Wishes to the Class of 1968 ATTORNEY MRS. ALBERT T. MADDIGAN Look Your Prettiest . . . Feel Your Prettiest . . . World Famous Cosmetics Hair Care . . . Toiletries J ' f ' Rl S f 4 John J. Glass, Jr. Square formerly GIBERTI ' S APOTHECARY Congratulations to the Class of 68 HOWARD JOHNSON ' S Rotary Circle i Compliments of THE CENTRAL CAFE Complimen+s of CRAIG ' S PHARMACY exaU DRUGS 53 Center St. Middleboro Telephone 947-0415 947-9555 RONALD H. CRAIG Complete Prescription Service Compliments of ROBERT L GUSHING INSURANCE 4 MR. LUMBER INC. Route 28 So. Middleboro, Mass. 947-2353 PHONES 947-2357 Congratulations to the Class of ' 68 From THE CHOWDER HOUSE HALLOCK ' S PURITAN MARKET it Pleases Us to Please You 71 I Wareham St. Tel. 947-9026 Best of Luck to the Class of ' 68 MOSKOFF ' S SUPER MARKET INC I Congratulafions CYR ' S RESTAURANT West Grove St. Middleboro 947-1435 Best Wishes to the Class of 1968 From THE BOSTON STORE Compliments of PLYMOUTH SHOE COMPANY LOBSTER SHACK Broiled and Live Lobsters Native Shellfish WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Rotary Circle Tel. 947-9840 Compliments of EDDIE ' S CITY SERVICE 24-Hr. Towing Rt. 28 Tel. 947-0755 Complimen+s of FORDHAM DISTRIBUTORS. INC. 19 Jackson St. Middleboro, Mass. TONY PARKER ' S Route 44 Middleboro Tel. 947-4464 Fine Food and the Best in Entertainment WESSIMAl OWIK GUIDUI!!!) -sse ' ojoqajppj SlSI IOId iilVD il3M01d Compliments of MAXIM MOTOR DIVISION OF THE SEAGRAVE CORPORATION Compliments of GEORGE the BARBER Wareham Street Compliments of SHAW ' S, INC. BERNIE ' S AUTO SALES AND SERVICE Wood St. Middleboro Tel. 947-4031 [ Besf Wishes to the Class of 1968 G. S. REDLON Contractor SAND— GRAVEL— LOAM Telephone 947-1495 CENTRAL CAFE Pizza at Ih Best 947-9830 254 Centre St. Middleboro SMITH ' S SUNOCO STATION 158-162 Centre St. Middleboro, Mass. Compliments of W. T. GRANT CO. 31-37 Center Street Middleboro Compliments of VALERIE ' S BEAUTY SHOP 132 North Main St. Middleboro Compliments of MAC LOGG KABIN Route 28 Middleboro Compliments of G. FAGERBERG REALTY GOLDIE FAGERBERG Telephone 947-01 I I Compliments of RED COACH GRILL Middleboro, Mass. Tel.: 947-1122 WARREN ABAIR, INC. Plumbing — Heating WARREN ABAIR West Grove St. Middleboro, Mass. 947-1621 JAMES AUSBIN 749 Central St. Stoughton, Mass. FL 4-4026