Methuen High School - Memories Yearbook (Methuen, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1963 volume:

?a ecvo ict We, the 1963 Torch Staff, hope that this yearbook will become one of the most cherished of Your high school memories. The Staff has attempted to present You with a vivid account of the many memorable events that have taken place here at Tenney High. We sincerely hope that this yearbook will help You re-live some of the many friendships, activi- ties, and memories in which You have taken part. 3 MR. W. EARL LISTER B.A., M.A. Assistant Principal Yearbook Advisor MISS DOROTHY CHADWICK B.S., Ed.M. Dean of Girls MR. ALFRED N. LAW B.S., Ed.M. Guidance Director Student Council Advisor profound interest that our Advisor Mr. William E. Russell has taken in us. We have a deep appreciation and respect for the assistance, patience, and support he has so unselfishly given. 8 JL f MR. LAWRENCE CADOGAN Quiet, Please! A.B., Columbia University; M.Ed., Salem State Civics MR. PAUL CONSTANTINEAU Learn your planing rules. Wentworth Institute, Certified Teacher Woodworking MISS ALICE COULSON The verb to be never, never, never takes an object. A.B., Trinity College; M.Ed., Calvin Coolidge College English MISS ROSE DANIELIAN You get out of life what you put into it. B.S. in Ed., Boston Universfty; M.Ed., Calvin Coolidge College Civics MRS. CLAIRE DERBY That ' s right. B.A., Cornell University Latin II, Commercial Engfish II P H 1 MISS KATHLEEN DORAN Slant your Strokes. B.S., Boston University; M.Ed., Calvin Coolidge College Stenography, General Business, Head of Com- mercial Department, Blue and White Faculty Advisor MR. GERARD GAGNE Pour demain vous allez avoir B.A., Merrimack College Latin I, French III and IV MRS. MAY GEREMONTY You don ' t step on my toes, and I won ' t step on your toes. B.S., University of New Hampshire General Science, Head of Science Depart- ment MR. ALBERT GOEBEL Knock it off, chatterbox. B.A., Merrimack College General Math 2 j__dA. M ■ MR. JOHN HANNIGAN Anything almost right is wrong. Ph.B., Georgetown University; M.Ed. Calvin Coolidge College United States History MR. JOHN HEGGARTY Hello. A.B., St. Michael ' s College Senior and General Math MRS. LULIAN HERSHFIELD QJ Get rid of that garbage (gum). B.S., Temple University College English MRS. SHIRLEY HOVANASIAN Louder! B.S., Syracuse University Public Speaking MR. THOMAS JENNINGS Have you checked out yet? B.S., B.A., Boston University; M.Ed., Salem Teachers ' College College and General English MR. ALFRED JONES, JR. Gentlemen. A.B., Virginia Union University; B.D., Andover Newton Theological School Commercial and General English MISS MARTHA LANGE Die Aufgabe fur Morgen . . . A.B., Radcliffe College; M.Ed., Harvard Univer- sity College English, German 1 and II Librarian ' Oooh, what a good class. ' MISS RUTH LANGE Take your homeroom seats, please. B.S., Salem State College; M.Ed., Boston Univer- sity Typing, Office Practice MRS. RUTH LOCKABY Leave those typewrite alone! B.S., Boston University Algebra, Plane Geometry ■MX!  ' MR. JAMES McDERMOTT Yawn. B.A., St. Anselms College; M.Ed., Salem State College Senior and General Science MR. JOSEPH MELIA MRS. MILDRED MONROE MRS. MARY MORAN That was corny, wasn ' t it! Marvelous! Quiet down! B.S., M.Ed., Boston University A.B., Jackson College B.A., Notre Dame College Visual Art College, Commercial, and General English General Business, Business Law, Geography MRS. MARGARET MORGAN Use both sides of the paper! B.S., College of New Rochelle Typing Now that the vacation is over . . . MR. JOHN O ' WRIL Line-hopping again? Fitchburg State Machine Shop MR. JOSEPH PAPPALARDO Quiz tomorrow. B.S., Merrimack College United States History MR. WILLIAM PICCERILLO Let ' s have a review. A.B., Boston University; College Italian n A.M., Middlebury MRS. FRANCES RICHARDSON Bonjour, mes amis. A.B., Jackson College French MR. JOHN RIMAS What seems to be your trouble? ' ' B.A., Merrimack College General English MR. LEONARD RUSHTON Pardon the interruption, but B.S., Colby College; M.Ed., College; M.A., Portia Consumer Education and Law, Democracy, Geography Calvin Coolidge Problems of MR. WILLIAM RUSSELL ' Is that O.K. with you, girls? A.B., St. Anselm ' s College; M.Ed., Salem State College Physics, Chemistry MISS CLAIRE ST. PIERRE What ' s your debit and credit? B.S., Salem State College Bookkeeping I and II MISS EVELYN RUSHTON Water, water, everywhere . . . A.B., Colby College; M.Ed., Calvin Coolidge College College English, Head of English Department You, again i MR. JOSEPH SHEA Detention! A.B., Merrimack College; M.Ed., Boston College Algebra I and II, Plane Geometry MISS MARJORIE SHERMAN Pick up your paper. B.A., Smith; M.Ed., Calvin Coolidge College Algebra I, Head of Mathematics Department MISS ELIZABETH SMITH Well, now, boys and girls. A.B., Emmanuel College; Coolidge College World History M.Ed., Calvin MRS. MARIE TIERNEY Where ' s your corridor pass? A.B., Emmanuel College General Science, Biology ( 1 Who ' s hiding under the balcony? MISS RUTH WRIGHT I did not make the rules and regulations. A.B., University of New Hampshire; M.Ed., Calvin Coolidge College World History, Head of Social Studies Depart- ment. MR. GEORGE WINN Let ' s get the kits in. Georgetown University Mechanical Drawing MR. JOHN ZIMINSKI Read the next two chapters for tonight. B.A., Merrimack College Biology MR. JOHN BURKE Which side of the road are we on? ' A.B., Norwich University Driver Education B1 MISS CAROL BAILEY That ' s right, that ' s right. B.S., Sargent College Girls ' Physical Education, Field Hockey, Basket- ball and Softball Coach MR. WILLIAM GOSSELIN One, two, three . . . wrestle! B.A., Arizona Boys ' Physical Education, Football Coach (head) MR. EDWARD COMTOIS Sing or leave. Choral Music MRS. HAZEL HADFIELD Violins produce beautiful tones. Orchestra Assistant, Strings Instructor MR. HAROLD McDONNELL Let ' s try that one again. B.S., Calvin Coolidge College; M.Ed., Cal- vin Coolidge College Supervisor of Music, Band and Orchestra, Intrumental Music MR. RENE MORISSETTE Attention! Drill Instructor MRS. FLORENCE BYRNE Secretary I MISS SARAH FORREST Secretary WILLIAM KOSTREWA Head 17 PRESIDENT CORRINE KONDRY VICE PRESIDENT RONALD DYER SECRETARY WENDY SLEEPER TREASURER ARLYNE QUIAMBAO Graduation is the end of a carefree, though somewhat sheltered life, and the beginning of a more serious and challenging one, filled with new plans, dreams, and as- pirations. As we, the Class of 1963, graduate, we are filled with mixed emotions— joy for the many friends and memories we will never forget, and regret for all we have left behind. We can never realize nor measure all the education we have acquired here at Tenney Memorial High School through instruction, discipline, associations, and our own experiences. May God guide us in the many decisions we will have to make, and may He grant us humility and perseverance to accept and to fulfill our new roles in life. Corrine M. Kondry KAREN ALLARD Kazz Ambition: To be a Commercial Artist A heart as big as her smile Class Treasurer 1; Pep Club 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Astronomy Club 2; Ski Club 3, Vice President 4; Senior Play Committee 4; Senior Prom Committee 4 BEVERLY R. AKAM Bev Ambition.- Secretary Sincerity leads to success Junior Historical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Leader 3, 4; Yearbook Representative; Varsity Basket- ball 4 ANTHONY A. ALIANIELLO Tony Ambition: To operate an IBM and to futher my education A light heart lives long Talent Show 2; Pep Club 2; Ski Club 4; Astronomy Club 2 DANA AMISS Legs Ambition: To Succeed in Life Good nature is the beauty of the mind Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Sen- ior Play Committee, Pep Club, Prom Committee — KENNETH AMMON Ken Ambition: To join the Air Force Sailing through the sea of life Football 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 3, Presi- dent 4; Senior Play Committee, Cadets THERESA ANGUS CATHERINE ARMISTEAD 1 2 Terry Cathi Ambition: To join the Navy Ambition: To be a Science-Re- Just watch the score climb to search Secretary and get mar- victory ried Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Friendly dispositions take you Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, places 3, Captain 4; Ski Club 3, 4; p e p Club 2, 3; Art Club 4; Hon- Student Leaders; Blue White r Society 3, 4; Chess Club 3; 3, 4; Pep Club 2 Prom Committee; Various Com- mittees ALBERT ANGE Al Ambition: To join the Air Force Everyday ' s a holiday Cadets 1, 2; Various Committees WILLIAM ATHAYDE Atlas Ambition: IBM Enthusiast Enjoy yourself . . . it ' s later than you think Pep Club 2; Tenney Mixed Bowling League 3; Various Committees AGNES MARIE ARMITAGE Agony Ambit on: To Teach Mathematics An ardent worker, a student bright; Whose work is nearly always right Junior Historical Society 1, 2, President 3, 4; College Club 3; Math Club 3, 4; Astronomy Club 3, 4; Blue White 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Play Cast; Girls State 3; D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award ROBERT ASADOOR Bob Ambition: Career in Medicine He is ilttle ... he is wise, He ' s a terror for his size Cadets 1; Math Club 3, 4; Col- lege Club 3; Ski Club 4; Year- book Staff 3, 4; Blue White 4; Senior Play Committee JOHN ATKINSON Johnny Ambition: To join the Coast Guard In silence many virtues hide Cadets 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Sen. ior Prom Committee ELAINE BALUKONIS JOSEPH F. BARBERIO Laine Bubba Ambition: To become a Secre- Ambition: To become a Com- tary mercial Artist Little I ask, my wants are It ' s a man ' s world few Ski Club 4; Art Club President Pep Club 2, 3; Various Com- 4; Senior Play Committee; Prom mittees Committee SANDRA ELIZABETH BAGLEY Sandy Ambition: To become a Registered nurse Big surprises come in little pack- ages Student Council 2; Junior Historical Society 1, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Pep Club 2; Ski Club 3, 4; College 3; As- tronomy Club 3, 4; Senior Play Com- mittee; Talent Show 2 t . NANCY BALFOUR Nanc Ambition: Private Secretary and to get married Her golden locks are her crowning glory Pep Club 2, 3; Art Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Senior Play Committee; Prom Committee WILLIAM BARRY Bill Ambition: To become an Architectural Engineer A fun loving chatterbox Cadets 1, 2, 3, Officer 4; Math Club 3, 4; College Club 3; Golf Team 4; Civil War Centennial Award GERALDINE BASSETT Gerrie Ambition: To reign high in the Glory of God As sunny as the sky above us Junior Historical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; As- tronomy Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2 WILLIAM BATEMAN Willie Ambition: To join the Navy A friend to everyone Cadets 1; Bowling 2, 3; Various Committees GEOFFREY BARDSLEY Jeff Ambition: To be an Architect Do it tomorrow; you ' ve made enough mistakes today Cadets 1, 2, 3, Officer 4; Stu- dent Council 3, President 4; College Club Vice President 3; Ski Club 4; Senior Play Cast; Pep Club 3 ROBERT J. BARNAT Barnabi Ambition: To be a Pharmacist Trouble never troubles him Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1; Basketball 1; Cadets 1, 2, 3, Of- ficer 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Senior Play Committee PHILIP BEAULIEU VIRGINIA ANNE BECKER Phil Ginny Ambition: To join the Air Force Ambition: To be a Secretary He seems quiet but look Little said, much accomplished again Softball Team 1, Manager 2, 3, Cadets 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Sen- 4; Blue White; Orchestra 1, 2; ior Play Committee; Pep Club 2; Pep Club 2; Various Committees Senior Prom Committee PAMELA A. BAUCHMAN Pammy Ambition: To be a Social Worker or Secretary She ' s always cheerful company Italian Club 2; Junior Historical So- ciety 2; Pep Club 1; Various Com- mittees JOSEPH GENE BELLA Joe Ambition: To become a Drafts- man Enthusiasm conquers the im- possible Astronomy Club 3, 4; Various Committees JEAN BENOIT Jean Ambition: To become a Nurse If is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends Ski Club 4; College Club 3; Blue White 4; Science Club 3 DANIEL BOGANNAM Danny Ambit on: To succeed in life Some say he ' s bashful, others doubt it Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Senior Play Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Pep Club 3; Ski Club 4 JOSEPH ANTHONY BONACORSI Pastachotees Ambition: To become a Hair- dresser We like your genial air Ski Club 4; Senior Play Com- mittee 4; Various Committees DONALD RICHARD DAVID BISTANY Pedro Ambition: To be an Electrical Drafts- man Liked by all who know him Ski Club 4; Various Committees JANE-ANNE BLIGHT Janie Ambition: To become an Executive Secretary Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind Pep Club 2; College Club 3; Prom Committee 4; Various Committees NANCY ANN BLOOD Nan Ambition: To become a Teacher Gal about town Fren ch Club 3; College Club 3; Ski Club 4; Senior Play Committee; Pep Club 2 JOEL BLOTNER Ambition: To become a Doctor Care and Diligence bring rich re- wards Cadets I; Math Club 3, 4; College Club 3 23 9SM CAAAILLE BONANNO Camilly Ambition: To succeed in whatever I do So friendly— so helping— so true Junior Historical Society 1, 2, 3; Blue White 2, 3, Co-editor 4 Five minutes till curtain MARTHA J. BOREN Marty Ambition: To be an Executive or Private Secretary So winsome and bonny Pep Club 2, 3; Various Committees JOHN BORRUN Ambition: To graduate from High School Pleasure and laughter, that ' s all he ' s after Various Committees JAMES BRETT Jim Ambition: To enter Notre Dame Where would you find his equal Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Cadets 1, 2, 3, Officer 4; Baseball 2; Senior Play Committee 4; Ski Club 4; Student Council 4; Art Club, Secretary 4; Student Government Day Representative ALFRED BROTHERS Al Ambition: To Become a German teacher Learning is a wealth Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; College Club 3; Dance Band 3; Various Committees WILLIAM BRACKETT Billy Ambition: To join the Air Force Quiet, unassuming, and likeable French Club 3; Track 3; Various Committees 24 ELAINE JO-ANN BUCCI Ambition: To become a Fashion de- signer I can tion resist anything but tempta- Chess Club 2; Pep Club 2; College Club 3 ELIZABETH ANNE CHASE Betsy Ambition: To be a Legal Secre- tary Her charms are many, her faults hardly any Glee Club 3; Yearbook Treas- urer 3, 4; Senior Class Play; Cast 4 , Cr ALAN CIRELLA Red Ambition: To become a Surgeon Love — a grave mental disease Italian Honor Club 2; College CluJo ; Cadets 1, 2, 3, Officer •4; Senior Play Cast ANGELA P. BUCO Bucko Ambition: To become a Physical Edu- cation Teacher Patience ornaments a woman Softball 1, 4; Basketball 4; Pep Club 3; Italian Club 2; Junior Historical Society 1 KENNETH J. CAMPBELL Kenny Ambition: To be happy and success- ful in business The more you know him the better you like him Student Council 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cadets 1, 2, 3, Officer 4; Ski Club 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Senior Art Club 4; Yearbook Repre- sentative; Student Director of Senior Play 4; Senior Prom Committee; Tal- ent Show 3, 4 ERNEST CAMPOLINI Ernie Ambition: To combine a successful marriage with a successful career A boy of hope and forward looking mind Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Mixed Bowling League 3 25 VERONICA CONNELL Ronni Ambition: To become a Secretary Smiles are sunbeams, light and joy Pep Club 2; Various Committees THERESA COOK Terri Ambition: To be a Teacher A pretty girl is like a melody Italian Club 4; Math Club 4; Student Leaders; Cafeteria 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Play Committee; Prom Committee DOROTHY A. COOPER Dotty Ambition: To be a Secretary A little peach in the orchard grew Softball 2, 3, 4; Blue White 3, 4; Field Hockey Manager 4 STEVEN CLOUTIER Moses Ambition: To be a State Trooper He watches . from his lofty heights Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Track 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Pep Club 3; Senior Play Committee ROBERT A. CODY Bob Ambition: To enter the field of Radio and Television And looks on life with quiet eyes Football 1; Baseball 1, 2 WILLIAM COUGHLAN Bill Ambition: To go to college Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit Football 1, 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Senior Play Committee; Prom Committee BEVERLY CRAIG Bev Ambition: To graduate Life is what you make it Pep Club 3; Ski Club 4; Various Committees ROBERT J. COTE Bob Ambition: To become a Barber A person worth knowing Various Committees GILDA D ' AGATA Jill Ambition: To be a Model Cheerfulness is her mantle Glee Club; Prom Committee KARIN DANAHY Krin Ambition: To be a Legal Secre- tary A modern maiden, yet self- possessed Art Club 4; Chess Club 3; Math Club 3; Prom Committee; Vari- ous Committees i V f ' DEIRDRA ANNE DEED DeDe Ambition: To walk with God The subtle charm of her voice Glee Club 3, 4; Junior Histori- cal Society 2, 3, 4; Astronomy Club 1, 2, Vice President 3, 4; Prom Committee; Senior Play Committee PAULETTE DEROCHERS Polly Ambition: To be a Private Sec- retary Look at her and you will see what good young ladies ought to be Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club; Art Club; Pep Club 2, 3; Various Committees DEAN L. DAVIS Dino Ambition: To be a Marine Engineer Looks are deceiving Band 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Science Club 3, Prom Committee STEPHEN J. DAVIS Fomoco Ambition: To further my education A good-natured all around fellow Cadets 1, 2, 3, 4; Various Commit- tees daWson r J- MARIE Re Ambition: To be a Teacher Quiet and sweet, thoughtful and neat French Club 3, 4; Astronomy Club 3; College Club 3; Senior Play Cast; Prom Committee; Yearbook Represent- ative LOUIS DeBENEDETTO Rebel Otah Ambition: To be a State Trooper A silent yet helping hand Cadets 1, 2, 3, 4 27 4 LUCY DiRESTA Lu Ambition: To become a Mathemat cian A quiet worker ... a sociable gal Italian Club 4; College Club 3; Math Club 4 RITA CLAIRE DONOVAN Sam Ambition: To become a Registered Nurse A true friend never lacks friends Basketball 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Student Leaders; Junior Historical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Prom Committee PAUL M. DORMAN Mike Ambit on: To join the Navy A deceiving air of innocence Cadets 1, 2, 3, 4; Various Commit- tees MARCELLA ANN DUFFEN Marcie Ambition: To become a Secretary Lovely eyes of violet blue Cafeteria 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Prom Committee 4; Senior Play Commit- tee 4; Various Committees SHARON DEROCHERS Shay Ambition: To be a private secre- tary She is liked everywhere, all of the time Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4; Student Council 4; Pep Club 2; Junior Historical Society 2; Sen- ior Play Committee; Prom Com- mittee MARGARET DEVINE Peggy Ambition: To become a Nurse To be friendly is to have friends Glee Club; Senior Art Club; Prom Committee DIANA DUHAMEL ' Di Ambition: To become a Hair- dresser A girl of high ideals Pep Club 2, 3; Various Com- mittees RONALD DYER Ron Ambition: To be a Civil Engi- neer A class leader with spirit and sociability Class President 1, Class Vice President 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Cadets 1, 2, 3, Officer 4; Basketball I, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; College Club 3; Boys ' State 3; D.A.R. Award 3 VIRGINIA NORMA EASTMAN Ginnie Ambition: To become a Secre- tary May she go through life as easily as she can twirl a baton Blue White 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Historical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Majorettes 3, Captain 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Prom Committee SUSAN EATON Sue Ambition: To be an Elementary Teacher She served with honor and ad- mired success Class Secretary 1; Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4; College Club 3; Math Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Band 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Cafeteria 2, 3, 4; Junior His- torical Society 1; Senior Play Cast; Prom Committee; Talent Show 3 ELLAYNE ELIAS Ambition: A Career in Medical Re- search Science enlarges the views Band 2, 3, 4; College Club 3; Science Club 3; Orchestra 3, 4; Science Fair, First Prize 3 mmercial 7 ELAINE ENGLISH Buckwheat Ambition: To become a Coi Artist She ' s a cute little headache and lots of fun Majorettes 2, 3; Ski Club 3, 4; College Club 3; Prom Committee; Senior Play Committee VELVA MAE ERBAN Vel Ambiifon: To become a Legal Secre- tary She speaks, acts, and behaves just as she should Astronomy Club 2, 3, 4; Junior His- torical Society 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Various Committee RICKY FARO Otah Ambition: To be an Engineer In whom the spirit of adven- ture runs- high Football 1; Program Committee 4; Cadets 1, 2, 3, 4 THOMAS FAY Otah Ambition: To further my Educa- tion This life is most jolly Cadets 1, 2, 3, 4 BARBARA L. FARELLI Bobbie Ambition: To be a Secretary There is no greater everyday virtue than cheerfulness Civics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Field Hockey 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Student Leaders 3, 4 PAULA FRANCO Ambition: To be a Medical Secretary Few things are needful to make the wise happy Glee Club; Pep Club 2, 3; Prom Com- mittee; Various Committees MARY JOANN FIORE Mare Ambition: To be a Secretary and a Housewife Silent and sweet always looks neat Blue White Typist; Pep Club 2, 3; Various Committees JOHN FORD Johnny Ambition: To be a Mechanic Hitch your wagon to a star Various Committees ANTHONY J. FUSCO Tony Ambition: To be an Accountant Friendship is better than knowl- edge Ski Club 4; Track 4; Prom Commit- tee 4; Various Committees V. PAUL GALARNEAU Ambit on: To be a Horticulturist Some think the world is made for fun and frolic and so do I! Ski Club 4; Cadets 1; Prom Commit- tee 4; Various Committees This will take care of me for an hour LINDA GAMMONS Lin Ambition: To Teach Elementary School She aims to please Pep Club 2, 3; Senior Play Com- mittee; Various Committees KAREN GORSKI Ka Ambition: To be an IBM Operator and to be happy Modest but merry Senior Art Club; Senior Play Com- mittee; Prom Committee RAYMOND A. GENEST Bread LAWRENCE S. GENTILE Larry Ambition: To become an Engi- Ambition: To enter college neer Silence speaks for itself Various Committees Why worry what tomorrow brings Various Committees VIRGINIA M. GRAHAM Ginny Ambition: To be a housewife and Secretary A person worth knowing Pep Club; Prom Committee GUY A. GRASSO Hatchetman Ambition: To do everything A captivating smile and wavy hair will get him anywhere Ski Club 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Senior Play Committee; Prom Committee MARY ANN GRIFFIN Polly Ambition: To be an Art Teacher With hair of gold like the morning sun Ski Club 3, 4; College Club 3; Pep Club 3; Field Hockey 2; Senior Play Committee; Prom Committee MARY JOYCE HAGERTY Joyce Ambition: To become a Secretary To be friendly is to have friends Pep Club 2; Prom Committee PETER HAIDAICHUK Otah What! No girls in Heaven Cadets 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Bas- ketball 1, 2; Bowling League 3, 4 GITA CLAIRE HAJJAR Tootsie Ambition: To be a legal Secretary What a joy to be so full of fun Glee Club; Bowling Team; Basketball; Pep Club 2, 3 RICHARD HANSON Juggerknot Ambition: To be a Civil Engineer A true sport, a leader of men Ski Club 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Cafeteria 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Com- mittee; Senior Play Committee FRANCINE GUILLETTE Frani Ambition: To be a Secretary Sweet, neat, and can ' t be beat Prom Committee SYLVIA A. HADFIELD Syl Ambition: To be an Airline Hos- tess I ' d rather be short and shine than be tall and cast a shad- ow Prom Committee; Pep Club 2, 3 ERNEST G. HATEM BEVERLY HAYES Ernie Bev Ambition: To be an Electronic Ambition: To be a Hairdresser Engineer Full of pep, and lots of fun Never think of the future, it Glee Club; Prom Committee comes soon enough Cadets 2, 3; Talent Show 2, 3, 4 AAARGARET RITA HIKEL Peggy Ambition: To be a Private Secretary Patience is a virtue Pep Club 2; Ski Club 4; Junior His- torical Society 2, 3, 4; Astronomy Club 2, 3, Secretary 4; Blue White 4; Various Committees RICHARD E. HEINZ Rick Ambition: To be an Engineer When I ' m right, no one re- members, when I ' m wrong no one forgets Cadets 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Senior Play Committee; Prom Committee LLOYD THOMAS HIGGINS Higgy Ambition: To succeed in Life Down to earth and forthright Various Committees DAVID HOWSHAN Rangatang Ambition: To be a Physical Edu- cation Teacher Seize every opportunity Ski Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Col- lege Club 3; Talent Show 4; Cafeteria 3, 4; Football 3; Base- ball 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Cap- tain 4; Senior Play Committee; Prom Committee DIANE HUEBNER Ambition: To be a Dental Hy- gienist And every grin, so merry, draws a care from within Majorettes 3, 4; Math Club, Sec- retary 4; Senior Art Club; Col- lege Club 3; Ski Club 4; Pep Club 2; Talent Show 3, 4; Senior Play Committee VIRGINIA M. HODGE Ginny Ambition: To be a Teacher Flirting here, flirting there College Club 3; Pep Club 3; Ski Club 3; Student Leaders 3, 4; Class Offi- cer 2; Cheering 3, 4; Senior Play Cast 4; Talent Show 3, 4; Prom Com- mittee THORA H. HOUGHTON Ambition: To be a Nurse Now you see her, now you don ' t Ski Club 3, Treasurer 4; Prompter, Class Play; Prom Committee BETTY LOU HOUSTON Betty Ambition: To go to College Sunshine follows you Glee Club 2; Pep Club 2; Senior Play Committee EMIL P. JACOBUCCI Chick Ambition: To be a Policeman No matter what others may be, he will always be himself Band 1, 2; Various Committees DIANA JOHNSON Johnson Ambition: To become a Secretary A sparkling gleam shines in her dark eyes Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3 MARJORIE A. JOHNSON Margie Ambition: To be a Science Teacher Kindness is the golden chain by which society is held together College Club 3; Astronomy Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Junior Historical Society 2, 3; Senior Play Committee VIRGINIA A. INCOLLINGO Ginny Ambition: To own a T-Bird Let a smile be your umbrella Pep Club 2, 3; Art Club 4; Ital- ian Honor Club 2, 3; Class Treas- urer 2, Blue White 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee; Senior Play Committee JAMES RICHARD IRVING Jim Ambition: To be a building con- tractor He lives to build, not to boast Cadets; Prom Committee; Vari- Co a xl J ia i. : JOHN JOSEPH JOVELL Ambition: To graduate A little help goes a long way Cadets 1; Basketball 3; Track 1; Football 1, 2, 3 RICHARD KACHANIAN Dick Ambition: To succed in Life Happiness seems made to be shared Radio Club 1; Senior Prom Committee; Various Committees RICHARD KADY Dick Ambition: To be a Heavy Equip- ment Operator Life is too short to worry Various Committees 34 BARBARA KENTAL Babs Ambition: To become a Secretary A light heart lives long Field Hockey 1, 2; Various Commit- tees ELAINE KALIL Ambition: To be a Beautician A touch of deviltry lurks in her eyes Pep Club 2; Senior Play Cast 4; Ski Club 4; Senior Art Club; Italian Honor Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Prom Committee KAREN ELIZABETH KELEHER Karry Ambit on: To be a Private Sec- retary and a wife and mother Keep your sunny side up Pep Club 2, 3; Various Commit- tees JAMES E. KEOGH Jim Ambit on.- To do Well Sound speaks for itself Chess Club 1; Bowling League 2; Civics Club 3; College Club 3, 4 1 t  r - - JUDITH ANN KOLBA Chunks Ambition: To become a Teacher The world ' s a stage, the stage a world Honor Society 3, 4; Yea rbook Staff 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, Cap- tain 4; College Club 3; Math Club 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Senior Play Cast 4 ; Junior Historical Society I; Student Leaders 3, 4; Blue White 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Art Club 4; Prom Committee 4; T alenf Show 3. 4 JAMES KOLIFRATH Punchy Ambiiton: To become a Drafts- man If laughter were a crime he a master criminal would be Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Bas- ketball 1; Ski Club 4; Cadets 1, 2; Pep Club 3; Talent Show 3, 4; Senior Play Committee; Prom Committee WILLIAM R. KERRY Bill Ambition: To be an Electrician It matters not how long we live, but how Cadets 2, 3, 4; Various Committees JOHN KIRKMAN Jack Ambition: To be a State Trooper Where women be, there I be also Football 3, 4; Cafeteria 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play Committee 4 CORRINE MARY KONDRY Corrine Ambition: To become a Nuclear Engi neer LT J ri y I ' m sifting on top of the world - fji V S Class President 4, Class Vice President 3; Honor Society 3, Officer 4; Year-,y book 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Student Leaders 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Phys Club 4, Secretary; Senior Art Club; .flyt ' College Club 3; D.A.R. Good Citizen- J, ship Award 3; Senior Play Commit- 1 ' tee; Prom Committee Woof . . . Gravy Train IRENE J. KOSCIELNIAK Rene Ambition: To be a Certified Public Accountant and to get married We like your genial air Glee Club 3, 4; Student Leaders 3, 4; Blue White 4; Ski Club 4; Pep Club 2, 3 WALTER J. KUDZIA Kooch Ambition: To succed in life A jovial, coaxing manner, a smile and friendly welcome for all Cadets 2, 3, 4; Physics Club 4; Senior Play Committee GEORGE G. LAFFIN Ambition: To acquire a degree in Pharmacy Possesses a penetrating humor and a host of friends Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Senior Play Cast; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4; Physics Club 4 ANN MARIE LA FRANCE Ann Ambit on: To succeed in any- thing I attempt Ambition is a powerful source of good Pep Club 2; Field Hockey 2, 3; Majorettes 3, 4; College Club 3; Math Club 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Play Committee ALICE C. LAFFIN Al Ambition: To be a Secretary and to get married She has a friend for every smile and a smile for every friend Majorettes 4; Student Leaders 3, 4; Italian Club 2; Glee Club 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Senior Play Committee; Prom Committee JOSEPH D. LaGRASSE Jose Ambition: To become an Architectural Designer Laughing eyes reflect a cheerful soul Yearbook 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Col- lege Club 3, 4; Italian Club 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Art Club 4, Treasurer; Physics Club 4, Treasurer; Senior Play Committee; Pep Club 3; Prom Com- mittee JOHN G. LAHOUD Jack Ambition: To be an IBM Repairman Laugh and the world laughs with you Various Committees KENNETH LAW Ken Ambition: To become a Drafts- man With malice toward none, with laughter for all Senior Play Committee; Various Committees PATRICIA LAWTON p £ B.B. cxj- . Ambition: To become a Teache - ' Y JW - 1 i Gaze into her eyes and you ' l see an Angel; gaze a little long- er and you ' ll see an Imp Student Leaders 3, 4; Blue White 1; Cafeteria 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Prom Committee; Senior Play Committee 1 ALBERT J. LAMBERT Al Ambition: To be a Draftsman Never too busy to say ' Hi! ' Various Committees Sv - - GEORGE LAMONTAGNE - jU (_ Ambition: To be a Meteorologist Genius, that Power which dazzles mortal eyes, is oft but Perseverance in disguise Honor Society 3, President 4; Physics Club, President 4; French Club, Presi- dent 4; Math Club 3, 4; Senior Play Committee 37 1NE MARY ' Laine bition: To become a Secretary fc= No sooner said than done O Glee Club 1; Ski Club 4; Various ,4 SANDRA E. LICCIARDELLO Sandy Ambition: To be a Success A girl of high ideals Italian Honor Club 2; Ski Club 4; Art Club 4; Prom Committee 4 WILLIAM LOESCHEN Bill Ambition: To become a Forest Ranger True worth is quiet, undemonstra- tive Football 2; Track 2, 3, 4 ANTHONY R. LOIACONO Tony Ambit on: To go into Industrial Elec- tronics He does everything well Various Committees DAVID LEACH Dave Ambition: To go into the Air Force Wise to resolve and Patient to perform Cadets 1; Bowling 4 GARRISON LePAGE JR. Gary Ambition: To go into the fi of Radio and Television I live the life of a King Junior Historical Society 1, 2, 4; Various. Committees •J ANN MARIE LOON JOHN LUCINSKAS Mouse John Ambit on: To be a Medical Sec- Ambition: To become an IB retary Technician A radiant smile and eyes The world is so full of pleasar aglow things Junior Historical Society 3, 4; Various Committees Ski Club 4; Pep Club 3 38 KATHLEEN M. MALBON Kathy To be a Laboratory Ambition: Technician A kind ways Various Committees 1 1 1 J . ..iFO heart with gentle OIANNE MANSUR Di Ambition: To be a success in whatever I decide to do Sweet and full of fun Majorettes 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Ski Club 4 V £jL BONITA ANN MAZZUCCO beverly McAllister Bonnie Bev Ambition: To succeed in life Ambition: To have a bright fu- An appealing personality will ture go far She displays a gleaming smile Pep Club 1, 2; Student Leaders Various Committees 3, 4; Various Committees CLAIRE MARANTO Clay Ambition: To join the Waves The wearer of a smile has many friends Ski Club 4; Italian Club; Pep Club 2, 3 JOSEPH MARCELLO Joe Ambition: To become a good Illu- strator Gifted with a jolly disposition Senior Art Club, Vice President 4; Prom Committee; Senior Play Com- mittee RITA M. MARTELLE Little Vera Ambition: To attend Bentley College Just as charming as she is small Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Softball CARMINE L MARTINO Ambition: To have an Auto Body Business A good-natured all around fellow Various Committees 1 MARTHA AAcKENZIE ' H | ) L. Amb ' f ' on: To become a Social Work- er Brown eyes, medium size. She cer- tainly is a wonderful prize Student Council 1, 2; Blue White 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Student Lead- ers 3, 4; Pep Club 3; P.T.S.A. Secre- tary; Cheerleader 4 MONICA ANN McROBBIE Sam Amb fion.- To be a Wife and Mother The world would be a better place if there were more like you Blue White 2, 3, 4; Student Lead- ers 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Class Play Cast 4; Cheerleader 4 SHARYN MEEHAN Ponytail Ambition: To be a wife to my hus- band and a mother to my children A friend to gain; a friend to re- main Various Committees JOHN R. McCLINTOCK Mack Ambition: To be successful A true friend in every sense of the word Cadets 1, 2, 3, 4 JOHN C. McGIBBON Jack Ambition: To study Theology and enter the Ministry Never say more than is nec- essary Cadets 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling League 3 r ' ■ — xTi PAULA ANN MERROW Ambition: To become a Register- ed Nurse A girl with high ideals Cheerleader 3, 4; Blue White 3, 4; Junior Historical Society 1, 2, 3, 4 ; College Club 3; Field Hockey 1; Student Leaders 3, 4; Senior Play Committee; Prom Committee and ROBERT JOSEPH MESITI Bob Ambition: To make it A little nonsense now then Cadets 1; Italian Honor Club 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Senior Play Com- mittee PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE 40 BERNARD MERCIER Mike Ambition: To be a Mechanic A quiet disposition likeable per- sonality Various Committees JOYCE MICAVICH Ambition: To become an X-Ray Technician It ' s nice to be natural when you ' re naturally nice French Club 3; Math Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; College Club 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Majorettes 2, 4; Talent Show 2, 4; Yearbook Representative 4; Blue White 2, 3; Co-editor 4; Prompter Senior Play DIANNE MIDDLEMISS Middi Ambition: To be a Certified Pub- lic Accountant A small bundle of pep Softball 1; Field Hockey 3 MARY MIKOLIS Ambition: To be an Air Line Hostess Sweet, neat, and personality plus Various Committees SHEILA MISTAL Short Pants Ambition: Surgical Nurse Beauty is a good letter of intro- duction Ski Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; College Club 3; Student Council 1, 2; Softball 1; Senior Play Cast; Prom Committee VIRGINIA E. MORGAN Ginny Ambition: To become a Secretary Quiet as a cyclone College Club 3; Senior Art Club 4; Pep Club 3; Prom Committee; Various Committees W. JAMES MORRISSEY Muzzy Ambition: To be a Draftsman Whenever I feel the urge to exercise coming on, I lie down until it passes over Pep Club 3; Ski Club 4; Baseball 1; Football 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Senior Play Committee CAROL MOYNIHAN ROBERT MURPHY Crash Murph Ambition: To be a Surgical Ambition: To become a Physical Nurse Education Instructor Full of smiles and full of fun; His friendship is greatly ap- She is liked by everyone predated French Club 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Cafeteria 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, College Club 3; Pep Club 3; 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Base- Student Leaders 3, 4; Class Vice ball 1, 2; Track 3; Cadets 1, 2, President 1, 2; Field Hockey 1, 3, 4; Senior Play Committee 2, 3, 4; Softball 1; Senior Play Committee; Cheerleader 4 ARTHUR NICHOLSON Nick Ambition: To become a Teacher Women delight me not Editor-in-Chief of Yearbook 3, 4; Col- lege Club 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Physics Club 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 4; Business Manager of Senior Play; Italian Honor Club 4 ROBERT NICHOLSON Nick Ambition: To join the Air Force My dream is to have wings and fol- low Basketball 1, 2, 4; Hi-Y Club 4 ELAINE NICOLOSI Lani Ambition: To become a Hairdresser Quiet but efficient Pep Club 1; Senior Play Committee; Art Club 4; Prom Committee 4; Vari- ous Committees JOHN NAJARIAN RUTH NAULT Yanno Roof Ambition: To attend Business Ambition School Artist I ' m on the verge of success, Sees all, somebody push me Band 1, Radio Club; Various Committees To be a Commercial knows all, tells all 2, 3; Softball 1, 2; Chess Club 3; Art Club 3, 4; Basketball 2; Talent Show 4; Senior Play Committee; Prom Committee Hay! what ' s the big idea RAYMOND J. NUTTON Ray Ambition: To join the Air Force The life of Riley is the life for me Cadets 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4 PATRICK PAPPALARDO Pat Be happy-go-lucky Cadets 1, 2, 3; Various Commit- tees CAROL PARENTI Imp Ambition: To become an X-Ray Technician Mischief sparkles in her eyes Senior Play Committee; Italian Club; Pep Club; Art Club; Com- mercial Club; Prom Committee MARILYN PARISI Mai Ambition: To become an X-Ray Technician Will try almost anything once Art Club; Senior Play Committee; Pep Club; Commercial Club; Prom Committee LYNDA M. PICARILLO Ambition: To marry Michael Knows the fun of living Italian Club 3; Pep Club 2 BARBARA JEAN PIETRASZEK Barb Ambition: To become a nurse A sunny nature wins friendship everywhere Student Leaders 3, 4; Basketball 3; Pep Club 2; Senior Play Committee 4; Prom Committee 4; Talent Show 4; Art Club 4; Junior Historical Society 1 I CYNTHIA A. PLONOWSKI Cindy Ambition: To become a Nurse Friendliness is the ticket to happy living Senior Play Committee 4; Prom Com- mittee 4 i 43 LEWIS POPIELARSKI Louis Ambition: To travel Minds his business and gets along with one and all Astronomy Club 2, 3; Various Com- mittees ARLYNE MAE QUIAMBAO Lyne Ambition: To be a Social Worker Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves Astronomy Club 1; College Club 3; Math Club 3; Honor Society 3, Secre- tary 4; Junior Historical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3, 4; Senior Play Cast 4; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Talent Show 2; Cafeteria 1, 2, 3; Blue White Staff 2, 3, 4; Senior Art Club JOANNE R. RAPAZZO Ambition: To further my education in the Business Field She has a smile and never loses it; She has a frown but never uses it Art Cub 4; Various Committees KENNETH POIRIER Ken Ambition: To get into Eectronics Not afraid of work, but not in symathy with it Cadets 2, 3, 4; Radio Cub 4 MICHAEL POLIZOTI Mike Ambition: To work in Western Eectronic If at first you don ' t succeed . . . forget it Baseba 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Football 3; Bowling League 3, 4 — JOYCE E Peanut Ambition: V RODGERS FRANCES RICKLEY Franny Ambition: To be a Secretary Petite with beauty, grace, and charm Student Council 3; Ski Club 4; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Senior Art Club 4; Senior Play Committee; Prom Committee To pursue a Social Science Career A small tornado coming fast Pep Club 2; Junior Historical Society 2, 3, 4; College Club 3; Student Council Corresponding Secretary 3; Treasurer 4; Year- book Staff 3, 4; Student Director of Senior Class Play; Teen Page Correspondent 3, 4; Prom Com- mittee JOYCE RICHARDSON Joyce Ambition: To succeed in Life The very pink of perfection Pep Cub 1, 2; Student Leaders 3, 4; Various Committees PATRICIA M. ROGALSKI Pat Ambition: To be a Hairdresser Quiet but efficient Softball 1; Basketball 4; Various Committees ANTHONY JAMES ROSS Tony Ambition: To become a Pictorial Illustrator He started to sing as he tackled the thing that couldn ' t be done, and he did it Chess Club 1, 2; Talent Show 3, 4; Various Committees DAVID SABBAGH Ahab the Arab Ambition: To be an Electronical Engineer A wit, no less Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1, 2; Various Committees JAMES ST. CLAIR Jim Ambition: To be a Lawyer A dramatic touch, a witty word Cadets 1, 2, 3, Officer 4; Senior Class Play Cast; Talent Show; Ski Club 3; Track 3, 4; College Club 3; Pep Club 3 BARBARA ROY Barbie Ambition: To become a Practical Nurse Small courtesies sweeten life Chess Club 1; Cafeteria Worker 3, 4; Various Committees HERVEY ROY Leroy Ambition: To have Ambition People have more fun than any- body Various Committees DANIEL RUMORE Harpo Ambition: To become a M.P. in the Army A good laugh is sunshine in a house Chess Club 1, 2, 3; Bowling Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Various Committees JULIA SAAB Ambition: To become a Medical Sec- retary A soft voice is a hard argument Various Committees 45 GEORGE SANDNER To Jo Ambition: To be a Draftsman Why worry what tomorrow brings Cadets 1; Football 2, 3; Track 1; Chess Club 1; Basketball 2 ■ ROSEMARY SAPUPPO Rosie Ambit on: To become a Dental As- sistant She is cheerful all the while, and never is without a smile Basketball 2; College Club 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Senior Play Committee; Various Committees ARAM SARKISIAN Ambition: To be an Electrical Engi- neer All the qualifications of a sincere fellow rolled into one Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Senior Play Com- mittee 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Cafeteria Worker 2, 3, 4; Various Committees CHANEL ST. JEAN Beans Ambition: To go into Electron- ics We searched and searched ' til last we found, a redhead with no temper endowed Band 1, 2; Various Committees NOREEN GAIL SAM I A Nor Ambition: To further my Educa- tion As merry as tne day is long, as busy as a bee Pep Club 2; Girls ' Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4; Student Leaders 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; College Club 3; Majorettes 4; Talent Show 4; Senior Play Committee; National Honor So- ciety; Yearbook Representative 4 BEVERLY SHAIA Bev Ambition: To become a Teacher Here ' s to Bev ... a sweet charmer Pep Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Senior Play Committee; Col- lege Club 3, 4 SANDRA SHEEHAN Sandi Ambition: To be a Nurse A friendship that makes the least noise is often the best Various Committees EARL FREDERICK SCHUBERT JR. Bud Ambition: To be an Electrical Engi- neer His witty talent for telling jokes keeps his friends the gladdest of folks Ski Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Basket- ball 1; Cadets 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1; Radio Club 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Sen- ior Play Committee; Senior Prom Committee ARD SIDERI Alabama Ambition: To become an Electronic Technician For he ' s a jolly good fellow Chess Club 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Senior Play Committee FRANCES SHIBEL Shib Ambition: Couldn ' t list them all She was made for happy thoughts, for playful wit and laughter. Senior Play Committee; Art Club 4; Various Committees SHEILA SHISKO She Ambition: To make people hap- py and to be a Social Worker A merry heart doeth good like medicine Ski Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Senior Play Committee 4 WENDY SLEEPER Winni Ambition: To become a Psy- chologist Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite variety Ski Club 4; Pep Club 1; Student Leaders 3, 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 3, 4; Junior His- torical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play Cast; Talent Show 2, 3, 4 NANCY SMITH Nan Ambition: To be a Nurse Endowed with that rare gift, courtesy Honor Society; Senior Play Com- mittee; Nancy has come to us from Virginia, where she was active in numerous functions. GLORIA SIGMON Glo Ambition: To be a mother and wife I never met a man I didn ' t like Majorettes 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Art Club 4; Prom Committee; Various Committees kll PHILIP SILVA Phil Ambition: To be a Golf Pro At peace with all Golf Team 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Various Committees CAROLYN SIMILI Smiley Ambition: Come what may There are many who call friend Softball 1; Italian Honor Club Various Committees her 47 SUE ALLEN SNOW Sue Ambition: To be a Success There is no substitute for you Glee Club 4; Ski Club 4; Various Committees ' Charming isn ' t he, Miss Blood? ADELE H. SOCCI Al Ambition: To be active in bowling, dancing, skating, and drawing The greatest art in life is to have as many pleasures as possible Various Committees THOMAS A. SOLOMON Tom Ambition: To be an Electrical Engi- neer Stand by, a mighty man is pass- ing Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Italian Honor Club 3, 4; Senior Play Committee; Bowling Team 3 LUCILLE SOUCY Louie Ambition: To be a Secretary What sweet delight a quiet life af- fords Various Committees 48 CLARK STEWART Stewie Ambition: To go to college A man of few words is he College Club 3; Football 3, 4; ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cadets 1, 2, i Base- , 4 JOHN SWEET Johnny Ambition: To have something to do with Hot Rods A car— a car— My right arm for a car Various Committees JOHN J. SZELEST Jack Ambition: To enter The Coast Guard Academy Of a good beginning cometh a good end Various Committees LUCILLE A. STROAAEI Lu Ambition: To marry a millionaire She may look quiet, but look again Italian Honor Club; Pep Club 2, 3; Various Committees ALAN MICHAEL STRONDAK The Toe Ambition: To become a Teacher Gives his best to every task College Club 3; Physics Club, Vice President 4; Blue White; Class Presi- dent 2, 3; Cafeteria Worker 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play Commit- tee; Recipient of DAR Award 2 JUDITH ANN STUART Judy Ambition: To become a Teacher Demure and dignified is she, but full of fun as she can be College Club 3; French Club 3, 4; Art Club 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Senior Play Comroitjfee] Senior Prom Com- mittee EDWARD TOKOWICZ Ed Ambition: To make a million dollars Any job looks easy, when some- body else is doing it Cadets 1, 2; Various Committees EDWARD TOMPKINS Ed Ambit on.- To be a Professional Golf- er He who knows himself best es- teems himself least Basketball 1, 2, 4; Golf Club 1, 2, 4; Ski Club 4; Track 2; Cadets 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play Committee PAUL TORRISI Butch Ambition: To join the Navy When work and pleasure clash, let the work go to smash Cadets 1, 2; Various Committees GEOFFREY M. TAYLOR Ace Ambition: To become a Business Manager Intelligent, handsome and am- bitious Cadets 1 , 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Various Committees JOYCE A. TILLEY Wilt Ambition: To become an Engi- neer When you ' re tall, there ' s more of you to like Student Council 3, Secretary 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Pep Club 2, 3; College Club 3; Ski Club 4; Senior Play Committee JOANNE VENTURA Jo Ambition: To become a Com- mercial Artist Such heavenly figures from her pencil flow Glee Club 4; Art Club 4; Year- book Staff 3, 4; Student Lead- ers 3, 4; Senior Play Commit- tee; Senior Prom Committee NADINE VENTURA Naj Ambition: To become an X-Ray Technician Laugh and live as only youth can College Club 3; Italian Club 4; Various Committees THOMAS E. TURMEL Tom Ambition: To become Educated Many a female heart flutters Cadets 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Math Club President 4; Senior Play Committee; Various Committees LINDA BARBARA WARING Lyn Ambition: To be an Office Work- er Goodness doesn ' t consist in greatness, but greatness in goodness Softball 2, 4; Basketball 4; Vari- ous Committees FREDERICK R. WHALEN JR. Flintstone Ambition: To be a Mechanic Good luck is a lazy man ' s es- timate of a worker ' s success Baseball 2; Bowling 3, 4; Cadets 2; Various Committees CAROL LUCY WAITE Ambition: To become a Civil Service Worker She puts all troubles in the bottom of her heart, then sits on the lid and smiles Various Committees ROBERT WALDIE Bob Ambition: To become an Architect Art is power Cadets 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Art Club 4; Prom Committee; Senior Play Commit- tee AMY WALSH Lou Ambition: To become a Nurse Helping people is her life Various Committees MARY LOUISE WALTHER Mary Lou Ambition: To be an Executive Secre- tary A twenty-four carat student and friend College Club 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Junior Historical Society 1, 2, Bond 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2; Honor Society 3, 4, Vice President; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Senior Play Cast; Student Leaders 3, 4; Prom Committee 4 BARBARA WOOD Woody Ambition: To be a Registered Nurse As sunny as the sky above Glee Club 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Pep Club 3; Senior Play Committee; Cafeteria Worker 1, 2, 3, 4 ROBERT WORTHINGTON Bob Ambition: To join the Peace Corps Learning is a wealth Track 3, 4; Various Committees KENNETH C. WHITE Butch Ambition: To join the Marine Corps as a Career Man Romeo, Romeo where are you now Cadets 1, 2, 3, 4; College Club 3; Senior Play Committee; Base- CHESTER WILCZYNSKI Chet Ambition: To be a Pilot A gentle man from head to toe Football 1; Track 2, 3, 4; Cadets 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Senior Play Committee AjA r ' ' MP Jft ( LINDA MAE WRINKLE Wrink Ambition: To be a Secretary Steep thyself in a bowl of summer- time Senior Play Committee; Various Com- mittees After the ball is over 52 1 ARTHUR WYAAAN Artie Ambition: To have a Military Career His military manner does not surpass his personality Cadets 1, 2, 3, Colonel 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Track 2; Senior Play Committee; Senior Prom Committee WALTER J. YANKOWSKY Wolly Ambition: To be an Automobile Mechanic Don ' t let your studies interfere with your school activities Cadets 1, 2, 3; Various Commit- tees PATRICIA YURKAVICH Pat Ambition: To be a School Teacher She ' s as radiant as a queen should be Talent Show 1; Pep Club 1, 2; Sen- ior Art Club 4; Ski Club 4; Senior Play Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee JAMES ALAN ZANFAGNA Ziggy Ambition: To be a Veterinarian The hand of diligent marketh rich College Club 3; Math Club 3, 4; Cadets 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play Com- mittee JANICE MARIE ZELLES Jan Ambition: To be a teacher of Business Administration A merry heart marketh a happy countenance College Club 3; Cafeteria Worker 3, 4; Various Committees 53 PRESIDENT RICHARD NICHOLSON SECRETARY NANCY GILBERT VICE PRESIDENT ELIN GUNNING TREASURER BURMA KELLER (missing) Patnicca. tycci6avic6 Ronald T ye SANDRA BAGLEY JOSEPH AAARCELLO Succeed CORRINE KONDRY GEORGE LAMONTAGNE if September 22 September 29 October 6 October 1 3 October 20 October 27 November 3 November 10 Concord, New Hampshire Cambridge Latin _ . North Andover Amesbury Billerica - Andover Chelmsford Dartmouth Co-Capt. Steve Cloutier, Coach Gosselin, Co-Capt. Al Strondak. 4,73, 6e TOP ROW: C. Nicoloski, K. Kuzmitski, D. Donahue, F. Fichera, D. Groleau, P. Payson, D. Dyer, A. Shafer, J. Hurley, J. Bergeron. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Remis, Coach Haggerty, J. Laurenza, T. Coyle, R. Condon, T. English, T. Titone, D. Bellwood, B. Coyle, D. Goterch, A. Blaney, D. Nicholson, J. Patrick, J. Bloomquist, R. Patenaude, R. Savastano, Coach Gosselin. BOTTOM ROW: C. §tewart, J. Morrissey, R. Heinz, R. Dyer, D. Hanson, Co-Capt. S. Cloutier, Co-Capt. A. Strondak, B. Murphy, A. Sarkisian, A. Wyman, B. Coughlin, D. Sideri, J. Brett. 63 64 DICK SIDERI ARAM SARKESIAN 65 On October 27 pretty Miss Karen Allard was crowned the Football Queen of the class of 1963. She was presented with a bouquet of roses by the foot- ball team and presided over the ceremonies at the annual Meth- uen-Andover game. ■N? BACK: Manager Dottie Cooper, Nelda Krukonis, Joyce Haldane, Nancy Gilbert, Kate AAcQuillin, Coach Bailey, Susan Hanson, Judy Ingalls, Karen Jones, Jeanne Marchlik, Lois Abounader. MIDDLE: Nancy Healey, Pam Blight, Sheila Cunningham, Rose Jabour, Barbara Blouin, Pat Langevin, Carol Waring, Kathy Dawson, Judy Mlecko, Elsa Studley, Coleen Hyde. FRONT: Peggy Walsh, Burma Keller, Susan Walsh, Diane Goulet, Barbara Farelli, Captain Terry Angus, Carol Moynihan, Helen Michaud, Randy Meduaer, Rosemary Licata, Selma Abesamra. V 71 1 MISS BAILEY ? ' J f t t % f. %, f |.| I .f wf ;| All FIRST ROW: P. Anderson, C. Belair, T. Angus, Co-Lapiain J. Tilley, Co-Captain R. Donovan, S. Radulski, B. Akam, R. Licata. SECOND ROW: S. Abesamra, H. Michaud, J. Sciacca, J. Marchlik, C. Smith, R. Medauer, H. Diamond, K. McQuillan, D. Grelle. THIRD ROW: Manager N. Samia, R. Jabour, B. McKenzie, S. Walsh, B. Rose, K. Jones, J. Ingalls, E. Bakius, S. Rogelis, Manager R. Medauer. FOURTH ROW: Coach Bailey, L. Diaz, P. Mottram, S. Radulski, J. Mlecko, C. Katen, K. McRobbie, B. Blouin, Manager J. Richardson. 72 This could tie the game! How HIGH is HIGH!! TERRY ANGUS 73 Nancy Gilbert, Donna Grelle, Paula AAerrow, Virginia Hodge, Randy Medauer, Cindy Smith, Helen AAichaud, Karen Jones, Elin Gunning, Ella Zakarackas. FRONT: Captain Judy Kolba. 74 GINNY JUDY PAULA BACK ROW: Joyce D ' Orto, Judy Ingalls, Harriet Diamond, Jeanne Marchlik, Barbara Ciras, Cheryl Green, Elaine Zaccari. MIDDLE ROW: Wendy Sleeper, Ann LaFrance Gloria Sigmon, Joyce Micavich, Dianne Heubner, Noreen Samia, Diane Mansur. FRONT: Captain Virginia Eastman. 76 All together now . . . one . . . two . . . three. Student eeide%4 BACK ROW: Advisor Miss Bailey, Terry Cook, Mary Lou Walthers, Pat Lawton, Wendy Sleeper, Barbara Pietraszek, Joanne Ventura, Corrine Kondry, Bonnie Mazucco. MIDDLE ROW: Martha McKenzie, Terry Angus, Judy Kolba, Alice Laffin, Joyce Richardson, Irene Koscielniak, Beverly Akam, Rita Donovan. FRONT ROW: Noreen Samia, Ginny Hodge, Carol Moynihan, Paula Merrow, Monica McRobbie, Barbara Fa re Hi. (1 1 IM i ujim 78 u a March Foreign Relations ' Honest, Mr. Russell, he ' s a freshman. 80 Get off my foot Arthur Wyman, Pat Yurkavich, Kenneth White, Ronald Dyer, Terry Cook, Wendy Sleeper, Geoffrey Bardsley. 82 Tears of joy One more time 83 ME marry YOU! Meg Wheeler _ Judy Kolba Mrs. Wheeler Marie Dawson Mr. Wheeler Alan Cirella Aunt Fern Agnes Armitage Aunt Lettie Susan Eaton Lisa Wendy Sleeper Ada Elaine Kalil Ruby Ginny Hodge Heidi .... . Betsy Chase Jeannie _ Sheila Mistal Jerri Arlyne Quiambao Vince Manny Sousa Miles Doughton George Laffin Evan Doughton Jimmy St. Clair Ellen Monica McRobbie Jane Mary Lou Walther Jimmy Brett Conductor Telephone Operator Thora Houghton Mailman Kenney Campbell No comment! 85 86 Hum, what a catch! Judy Kolba, Noreen Samia, Cathy Armistead, Ronnie Dyer, Joyce Tilley, Tom Solomon, Geoffrey Taylor, Nancy Smith, Ginny Eastman, Susan Eaton, Monica McRobbie, Arthur Nicholson, Ann LaFrance, Miss Lange, George Lamontagne, Arlyne Quiambao, Joyce Micavich, Mary Lou Walther, Corrine Kondry, Agnes Armitage. 88 Student (Zacatcit )L. 4, No. 1 - OCTOBER ditorial CHARLIE BRO Since the beginning o rowns have been in exis jdgment of great men ar isagreeing with their theo laced their fellow man al y electing him to importar s business executives, repi resident. They have st rder to give way to the he Charlie Browns make reak the rules to suit the Are the Charlie Brown: nportant? They are the eople in the world becau; tc decisions that conceri hey ' re the minority and th re they? They are the on t Columbus then praised , overy. They ' re the ones that said reach iq the moon was crazy, yet praised th Jea once it showed promise of fulfillment. Without Charlie Brown the world would e worthless, because Charlie Brown is the orld. In the past he has done a areat jb. Now it is u jday you ar ght decisions? len to office? ;aders? Of cc an ' t lose. i ne opporruniTv is ours; the wav we use JOYCE MICAVICH, MISS DORAN, CAMILLE BONANNO Bernadine Hood ' 6 6 (Edito a fresiniiati Settayi £cUton by :THUEN, MASSACHUSf : OF EDUCATION lg education after gr school is practically students want to kn lumerous reasons, eason, of course, is jrselves for the futu iressing country, comf extremely keen. As eople can secure and position if they lack sor ucation. many students can sta classmates and speak becoming jittery? n for this is that :e. Furthering our overcome this handic rson finally decides a business institute, trade school is not the important fact tore important is his desire to obtain ther knowledge. This is the person w will eventually become a success in lifi Joyce Micavich Co-Editor th Importan ow well Lee Ku ow much Billy ne embarrassing gets into. ow well Chris C ow Slap-happy ow serious Caro he smiling face: 2n Hall, Scott Ai :ott Angus, and ow much Sheila men Football, t Bye Virginia Eastman ig, Mass. le city becau th you. Wh AMth it? caster. i tests my head, swers :re dead, ring ne, in d, oh ust senior editor To err is human, but when the eraser wears out before the pencil, you ' re over- doing it. shes to than atives who di ouidining subscrii tions for our school paper. ed shoes and magenta knee trouble with chemistry tests. A certain npKnn ' ndering what Brian Grenda U4i te4 4 Sfa££ 5re time - 1 hear that Bar- It seems a shame that so many senio t time, be careful lad fun at Hampton Beach games becau: was | Paper freshr freshr land Ci |himse I On ie whc Susan Ueen of our class. This was ' a grand march in which the :freshman participated. It was bnior class officers who accom- ' ur newly elected officers who t Michael Chwalek, Vice Pres- I Yanagi, Secretary Linda Moyn- ier Cindy Keller, and Student nbers Colleen Hyde, Barbara dd Jeffrey Sandler. The fresh- wore beanies and carried nde by members of the senior hid march ended, the members I formed a reception line and r ntroduced a freshman to the Hthe faculty. General dancing joyed until 1 1:00 P.M. (lb members of the senior class tening possible, the freshman j to extend its thanks to the BLUE AND WHITE STAFF 1962-1963 CO-EDITORS JOYCE MlCAVICH CAM I LLE BONANNO LITERARY EDITOR AGNES ARM ITAGE BUSINESS STAFF DOROTHY COOPER. MGR. SANDRA FALT CAROL PARENTI NANCY EATON BARBARA BENNETT CIRCULATION STAFF VIRGINIA INCOLLINGO. MGR. DANIEL BARNAT DAVID O ' BRIEN JOYCE BEELEY LINDA MCGONIGLE PROFILES MARTHA MCKENZIE. EDITOR BURMA KELLER PAULA GOLDBLATT SPECIAL FEATURES ARLYNE QUIAMBO. EDITOR ELAINE KEVGAS PAMELA VOGEL GERALDINE RICKLEY EXCHANGES MONICA MCROBBIE. EDITOR SUSAN HANSON JANICE SAWYER NADINE CAVALLARO GIRLS ' ATHLETICS JUDY KOLBA. EDITOR THERESA ANGUS PAMELA MACOUL ALUMNI PAULA MERROW. EDITOR ROSEMARY LICATA CLUB NEWS JEAN BENOIT. EDITOR JOAN TULLEY MARK EATON ADVISOR MISS KATHLEEN M, DORAN CHIT CHAT VIRGINIA EASTMAN. EDITOR BARBARA MADDEN JANE CRITOCOS COl.EEN HYDE CLASS REPORTERS SR CATHERINE A R M I STEAD JR CHRISTINE YOUNG SOPH ARLENE BLOTNER FR MICHAEL CHWALEK TYPISTS MARGARET HIKEL. MGR VIRGINIA BECKER SHARON DEROCHERS MARY FIORE IRENE KOSCIELNIAK BOY S ATHLETICS ALAN STRONDAK EDITOR II i ll t • T f f 1 £cUto ARTHUR NICHOLSON MR. LISTER Sttine St $ BACK ROW: Fran Rickley, Judy Kolba, Betsy Chase, Joe LaGrasse, Jo-Ann Ventura, Tom Solomon, Ron Dyer, Judy Stuart, Bob Asadoor, Quiambao. FRONT ROW: Mary Lou Walther, Agnes Armitage, Corrine Kondry, Arthur Nicholson, Advisor, Mr. Lister, Susan Eaton, Joyce Rodgers. 92 94 Agnes Armitage, Bill Lodge, AAarjorie Johnson, Joan DeAngelis, Eddie Thompson, Gerry Bassett, Susan Paul, Sandra Bagley, Mr. Russell, Joe Bella, Carol Clamp, Peggy Hikel, Manny Sousa, Deidra Deed, Alan Cirella, Marie Dawson, Velva Erban. BACK ROW: Mr. Goebel, John Patrick, James Eaton, George Ruff, Richard Ritter. FRONT ROW: Robert Hall, Richard pa iavi 7%i4to Uc £ Society BACK ROW: Joyce Rogers, Arlene Quiambao, Polly Griffin, Susan Paul, Joan Tulley, Christine Young, Nancy Pieslak, Ann Findeisen, Gayle Preston, Martha Henderson, Brenda Hughes, Lois Prolman, Janet Blouin, Cheryl Green, Ella Zakarackas, Barbara Madden, Beverly Akam. MIDDLE ROW: Margaret Hickel, Wendy Sleeper, Ann Loon, Barbara Farelli, Pamela Macoul, Agnes Armitage, Elaine Kerigas, Virginia Eastman, Rita Donovan, Camille Bonanno, Helen Michaud. FRONT ROW: Marjorie Johnson, Pamela Vogel, Edward Thompson, Dierdra Deed, Sandra Bagley, Paula Merrow. 99 MR. SHEA Agnes Armitage, Susan Eafon, Bob Asadoor, Joel Blotner, Jimmy Zanfagna, Joe La Grasse, George Lamontagne, Bill Barry, Charles Vickers, Ronnie Dyer, Geoffrey Bardsley, John Jovel, Lucy DiResta, Arlyne Quiambao, Mr. Shea, Mr. Fradefte, Judy Kolba, Noreen Samia, Ann LaFrance, Jo Ann Fichera, Tom Turmel, Dan Barnat, Diane Huebner, Corrine Kondry, Barbara Pietrascik, Terry Cook. Mr. Russell, George Lamontagne, Corrine Kondry, Joe LaGrasse, Alan Strondak. Manny Sousa, Joel Blotner, Walter Kudzia, James Zanfagna, Geoffrey, Bardsley, Geoffrey Taylor, Charles Vickers, David Sobbagh, Bill Barry, Bob Worthington, Jimmy St. Claire, Ronnie Dyer, Kenny Steinert, Ricky Faro, Bob Asadoor, Mr. Russell, Agnes Armitage, Ginny Hodge, Nancy Smith, George Lamontagne, Corrine Kondry, Joe LaGrasse, Alan Strondak, Joyce Tilley, Arthur Nicholson, George Laffin. 101 4nt gtu 103 Oevi TROMBONES: Alfred Brothers-lst Richard Sifferlen Jean Shinner-2nd Glen Davis Frank Weymouth-3rd BASSES: Frank Sierpina-1 st Mark Eaton-2nd Gerard Quintal-3rd BARITONE: George Mingins HORNS: Janice Sawyer-1 st Donna Bakios-2nd Janet Wagner-3rd FLUTES: Carol Holt-lst Linda Culley-2nd SAXOPHONES: Ann Findeisen-1 st Alto Sax Diane Kania-2nd Linda Weinhold-3rd Tom Graham-lst Tenor Sax Dean Davis-2nd SOLO CLARINETS: Danial Barnat-lst Jane Criticas Manny Sousa-2nd Tom Guilmet Charlea Martin-3rd Brenda Hughes MR. HAROLD McDONNELL Mac SNARE DRUM: Joseph Wade Ellayne Elias Eric Proctor John Barry BASS DRUM: John Nault CYMBALS: James Ralph SOLO CORNETS: George Laffin-lst James Wagner Fred Cook-2nd Richard Huebner CORNETS: Joseph Sapienza Johnathan Zurwell SECOND CORNETS: Peter Hayhow Bruce Skaff THIRD CORNETS: Carol Klufts William Gallagher Tom Houghton TRUMPETS: Mike Mesrobian-1 st Alfred Graicien James Wilson-2nd 1st CLARINETS: Alan Shafer Aram Sarkisian 2nd CLARINETS: Susan Eaton-lst Coleen Hyde Joyce Healey-2nd Gary White 3rd CLARINETS: Martha Henderson Barbara Hebert Kenny Bonanno Joyce Earnshaw Joy Davis President George Laffin Vice President Manuel Sousa Secretary Susan Eaton Treasurer Dean Davis Take ten 105 MR. MORISSETTE ART WYAAAN KEN WHITE BACK ROW: John McGibbon, James Irving, Alan Cirella, William Kerry, James Zanfagna, Geoffrey Taylor, Thomas Fay, Robert Barnat, John McClintock, Walter Kudzia, John Atkinson, Ricky Faro, Louis Debffnedetto, Kenneth Poirier. MIDDLE ROW: Drill Instructor Mr. Morrisette, Peter Haidaichuk, Thomas Turmel, Philip Beaulieu, Robert Murphy, Edward Tompkins, Paul Dorman, Clark Stewart, Chester Wilczynski, James St. Clair, William Barry. FRONT ROW: Earl Schubert, Richard Heinz, Kenneth Campbell, Kenneth White, Arthur Wyman, Ronald Dyer, ■ Geoffrey Bardsley, Raymond Nutton, Robert Waldie. 1 06 108 ' Here we go, ready or not. And just what do you think you ' re trying to do? What a physique 2 A 8 Women Drivers did this! MO How SWEET it is!! Upperclassmen lead Frosh onward. Planning the Great Conspiracy Wild Bill ' s purple pony threw a shoe! When I grow up, I want to be a The world looks better this way! football hero. I have a feeling someone is trying to avoid me. Ring-around-the Rosie 0CaA6 ' Dtnectotcf, Akam, Beverly Alianiello, Anthony . Allard, Karen Amiss, Dana Alianiello, Anthony _ Allard, Karen Amiss, Dana _ Ammon, Kenneth Ange, Albert Angus, Theresa Armistead, Catherine Armitage, Agnes Asadoof, Robert Athayde, William Atkinson, John Bagley, Sandra Balfour, Nancy Balukonis, Elaine Barberio, Joseph Bardsley, Geoffrey _ Barnat, Robert Barry, William Bassett, Geraldine Bateman, William Bauchman, Pamela _ Beaulieu, Philip Becker, Virginia Bella, Joseph Benoit, Jean Bistany, Donald Blight, Jane Blood, Nancy Blotner, Joel Bogannam, Daniel Bonacorsi, Joseph Jr. Boren, Martha Borrun, John Brackett, William Brett, James Brothers, Alfred Bucci, Elaine Buco, Angela Campbell, Kenneth Campolini, Ernest . Chase, Elizabeth Cirella, Alan V Cloutier, Steven ... Cody, Robert Connell, Veronica _ Cook, Theresa Cooper, Dorothy _ Cote, Robert 10 Gage St. 14 Reservoir St. 18 Belmont St. .11 Maplewood Ave. 14 Reservoir St. 18 Belmont St. .11 Maplewood Ave. 30 Tudor St. 26 Simone St. 17 Tremont St. 5 Hemlock Ct. ±25 Bates St. .90 North Lowell St. 48 Broadway 59 Newport St. 6 Peaslee Ter. ......224 Pelham St. 110 Center St. . 39 Arlington St. 9 Noyes St. 39 Lawrence St. .130 Washington St. . ..70 Birchwood Rd. 35 Louise Ave. „27 Larchwood Rd. 44 Haverhill St. 26 Adams Ave. 60 Boston St. 13 Kimball Rd. 24 Golf Ave. 21 Bruce St. 16 Avon Ave. _ 14 Duston Dr. .12 Lexington Ave. 25 Delmont St. .. 296 Lowell St. 11 ' Fulton St. _ 19 Lowell St. 1 1 Home St. .109 Oakland Ave. 34 Calumet Rd. 20 Thissell St. 3 Elm St. 56 Oak Hill Dr. ...21 Bedford St. 40 Brook St. . 530 Prospect St. . 234 Oakland Ave. 34 Lippold St. .... 19 Marjorie St. 17 Delmont St. 21 Kirk St. Coughlan, William 46 French St. Craig, Beverly 80 Myrtle St. D ' Agata, Gilda G. _ Danahy, Karin Davis, Dean Davis, Stephen Dawson, Marie DeBenedetto, Louis _ Deed, Deirdra Derochers, Paulette Derochers, Sharon _ Devine, Margaret _ 2 Gaywood Circle 76 Ayer St. 262 Hampshire St. 43 Pleasant St. 33 East Brook Place . ..128 Hampshire Rd. 97 Pelham St. 6 Cochrane St. 6 Cochrane St. 146 Edgewood Ave. DiResta, Lucy 501-A Prospect St. Donovan, Rita 69 Hillcrest St. Dorman, Paul M 110 Piedmont St. Duffen, Marcella 44 West St. Duhamel, Diana 133 Oakland Ave. Dyer, Ronald 10 Filbert St. Eastman, Virginia Eaton, Susan Elias, Ellayne English, Elaine Erban, Velva 30 Kimball Rd. .135 North Lowell St. 318 Forest St. 103 Ashland Ave. .. 5 Milk St. Fa re 1 1 i, Barbara . Faro, Ricky Fay, Thomas Fiore, Mary Ford, John Franco, Paula _ Fusco, Anthony Galarneau, Paul .17 Somerset St. 3 Green St. . 3 Woodside Ave. .75 Merrimack Rd. . .. 1 Austin St. 43 Laurel Ave. ...16 Coolidge St. 39 Glen Ave. Gammons, Linda 115 Oakland Ave. Genest, Raymond 15 Orchard St. Gentile, Lawrence 150 East St. Gorski, Karen A. 17 William St Graham, Virginia 377 Lowell St. Grasso, Guy _ 180 Hampshire St Griffin, Mary Ann 234 Broadway Guillette, Francine 33 Venice Rd. Hadfield, Sylvia 11 Edgewood Ter. Hagerty, Joyce 24 Sheldon St. Haidaichuk, Peter G 26 Greenmont Ter. Hajjar, Gita 30 Farley St. Hanson, Richard 40 Cypress Ave Hatem, Ernest 54 Oak St. Hayes, Beverly 78 Oakside Ave. Heinz, Richard 29 West St. Higgins, Lloyd 3 Goldsmith Ct. Hikel, Margaret 16 Willow St. Hodge, Virginia 18 Clinton St. Houghton, Thora 6 Maguire St. Houston, Betty 16 Quebec St. Howshan, David 27 Jackson St. Huebner, Diane 39 Vermont St. Incollingo, Virginia Irving, James 214 Pleasant Valley St. 26 Sea St. . 51 Howe St. 24 Burgess St. _ 17 School St. Jacobucci, Emil _. Johnson, Diana Johnson, Marjorie Jovell, John 104 Tenney St. Kachanian, Richard 109 Pleasant St. Kady, Richard 193 East St. Kalil, Elaine 5 Center St. Keleher, Karen 34 Union St. Kental, Barbara 17 Chase St. Keogh, James 28 Pinewood Rd. Kerry, William 161 Tenney St. Kirkman, John 224 Howe St. Kolba, Judith 17 Alvin St. Kolifrath, James _ 75 Phillips St. Kondry, Corrine 152 Center St. Koscielniak, Irene _ _ 78 Railroad St. Kudzia, Walter 6 Wilfred St. I 14 Laffin, Alice 24 Kirk St. Laffin, George _ ..87 Pleasant St. LaFrance, Ann 35 Gaywood Circle LaGrasse, Joseph 70 Boston St. Lahoud, John 461 Prospect St. Lambert, Albert 11 Francella Rd. Lamontagne, George 10 North St. Law, Kenneth ...92 Lowell St. Lawton, Patricia 14 First St. Leach, David 21 Vi Camden St. LePage, Garrison _ 27 Plymouth St. Levesque, Elaine ...73 Tower St. Licciardello, Sandra 11 Longwood Rd. Loeschner, William 52 Pelham St. Loiacono, Anthony 70 Elmwood Rd. Loon, Ann Marie .286 Pelham St. Lucinskas, John _ 25 Pitman St. Malbon, Kathleen 605 Lowell St. AAansur, Dianne 3 Nevins Rd. Maranto, Claire ...13 Golf Ave. Marcello, Joseph 304 Broadway Martelle, Rita 1 Ingalls Ct. Martino, Carmen _. 5 King St. Mazzucco, Bonnie 29 Durrell St. AAcClintock, John 40 Lowell St. McGibbon, John ...16 Camden St. McKenzie, Martha ..140 Hampstead St. McRobbie, Monica 74 Tower St. Meehan, Sharyn __ 29 Howe St. Mercier, Bernard 87 Phillips St. Merrow, Paula _ 132 East St. Mesiti, Robert 137 Oakland Ave. Micavich, Joyce 37 Ridge Rd. Middlemiss, Dianne 26 Glen Forest Lane Mikolis, Mary Jean 5 Pearl Ct. Mistal, Sheila ... 580 Howe St. Morgan, Virginia 44 Arnold St. Morrissey, James — 15 Tremont St. Moynihan, Carol — 615 Prospect St. Murphy, Robert . 283 Broadway Najarian, John _ 157 East St. Nault, Ruth Ann 20 Newhill Rd. Nicholson, Arthur 9 Park Ave. Nicholson, Robert 20 Hemenway St. Nicolosi, Elaine _ — —34 Merrimac St. Nutton, Raymond 178 East St. Rogalski, Patricia ....44 p ar i s St. Ross, Anthony 41 Milk St. Roy, Barbara 31 Francis St. Roy, Hervey _ 31 Francis St. Rumore, Daniel . 3 Arthur St. Saab, Julia 23 North St. Sabbagh, David 22 Lippold St. St. Clair, James _ 88 Ashland Ave. St. Jean, Chanel 2 Wellington St. Samia, Noreen 96 Vermont St. Sandner, George 21 1 Howe St. Sapuppo, Rosemary 204 East St. Sarkisian, Aram 89 Forest St. Schubert, Earl ....18 Bailey St. Shaia, Beverly 8 Shirley Ave. Sheehan, Sandra 97 Lowell St. Shibel, Frances ...8 Lawrence St. Shisko, Sheila _. 3 Field Ave. Sideri, Richard 70 Baltic St. Sigmon, Gloria ___.2542 South West 13 St. Miami 45, Florida Silva, Philip _ 12 Reservoir St. Simili, Carolyn ....82 Reservoir St. Sleeper, Wendy 19 Somerset St. Smith, Nancy ._ 25 Auburn St. Snow, Sue Ellen 320 Forest St. Socci, Adele .... 70 Ayer St. Solomon, Thomas 32 Simone St. Soucy, Lucille 28 Venice Rd Sousa, Manuel — 5 Elm St Steinert, Kenneth 899 Riverside Dr Stewart, Clark _ 18 Wayside Ave Stromei, Lucille .199 East Si Strondak, Alan 40 Westland St Stuart, Judith 1 Closson Ct Sweet, John _ 31 East St Szelest, John _ _ 1 Edgeworth St. Taylor, Geoffrey 217 Oakland Ave Tilley, Joyce 14 Arcadia St. Tokowicz, Edward 12 Alvin St. Tompkins, Edward 12 Pleasant St. Torrisi, Paul _ 17 Olive St. Turmel, Thomas 45 Benefit St. Ventura, Joanne 27 Buswell Ave. Ve itura, Nadine 11 Vincent Ave. Vickers, Charles — -12 Pleasant St. Vigneault, William —4 Woodside Ave. Pappalardo, Patrick _ 16 Vale St. Parenti, Carol — - 13 Cross Ave. Parisi, Marilyn _ - 81 East St. Picarillo, Lynda 4 Hemenway St. Pietraszek, Barbara 342 Lowell St. Plonowski, Cynthia 5 May Ct. Poirier, J. Kenneth _ 3 Parlser Ct. Polizotti, Michael _ 34 Baremeadow St. Popielarski, Lewis 96 Railroad St. Quiambao, Arlyne _ 30 Pleasant St. Waite, Carol 12 Cypress Ave. Waldie, Robert _ — 2 Elsmere Ave. Walsh, Amy _ 12 Center St. Walther, Mary Lou 151 Tyler St. Waring, Linda 35 Oakland Ave. Whalen, Fred 48 Tenney St. White, Kenneth 93 Lowell St. Wilczynski, Chester 69 Ashland Ave. Wood, Barbara _. 28 Dewey St. Worthington, Robert 1 Emsley Ter. Wrinkle, Linda Mae 248 Oakland Ave. Wyman, Arthur 4 Brook St. Rapazzo, Joanne 4 Chelmsford St. Richardson, Joyce 120 Howe St. Rickley, Frances _ 5 Florence Rd. Rodgers, Joyce _ - 14 Windsor St. Yurkavich, Patricia 5 Quincy St. Zanfagna, James 7 Ingalls Ct. Zelles, Janice 18 Kimball Rd. 115 A BAG OF TOOLS Isn ' t it strange that princes and kings And clowns that caper in sawdust rings, And common people like you and ne, Are builders for eternity? To each is given a bag of tools, A shapeless mass, and a book of rules,- And each must make, ere life has flown, t6e ?utune Suit Out Ot . The queen and her attendants Take these— then come back to polish my shoes! Methuen High School Drum Corps. BACK ROW: Coach Carol Bailey, Alice Zacharias, Dottie Cooper, Bonnie McKenzie, Carol Belair, Judy Fay, Judy Mlechko, Pat Mottram, Sheila Cunningham, Christine Lavigne, Coleen Hyde, Manager Pamela Macoul. FRONT ROW: Paula Anderson, Sheryl Radulski, Susan Walsh, Linda Diaz, Sheila Radulski, Terry Angus, Kate McQuillan, Nancy Healey, Jean Lemieux. Bob Barnat Bill Coughlan It ' s a good thing no one has claustrophobia! End of a Perfect Night Se Uo% 4cutvuU GOLD M PINS A. Armitage, N. Smith, C. Kondry, J. Micavich, G. Lamontagne, J. Tilley, S. Eaton, A. LaFrance, G. Taylor, R. Dyer, C. Armistead, A. Quiambao, V. Eastman, J. Kolba, M. Walther, L. DiResta, N. Sa- mia, A. Nicholson, J. Keogh, W. Sleeper, D. Hueb- ner, R. Worthington, W. Barry, A. Brothers, T. Soloman, N. Blood, V. Becker, I. Koscielniak, K. Keleher, M. McRobbie. METHUEN SCHOOLS BOOSTERS CLUB SCHOLARSHIPS W. Barry, N. Blood, R. Dyer, C. Kondry, B. Pietras- zek, A. Strondak. TENNEY EDUCATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND Elizabeth Chase, Theresa Cook, George Lamon- tagne, Arlyne Quiambao. INGALLS MEDAL Corrine Kondry and George Lamontagne. RENSSELAER MEDAL Agnes Armitage. METHUEN FEDERATION OF TEACHERS SCHOLARSHIP AWARD ' Susan Eaton. METHUEN BOARD OF TRADE SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Margaret Hikel. ITALIAN AMERICAN TOILERS INC. SCHOLARSHIP Ann LaFrance. THE MOSES N. PERKINS MEMORIAL AWARD FOR POETRY Alfred Brothers. ITALIAN-AMERICAN TOILERS AWARD FOR PROFICIENCY IN ITALIAN Arthur Nicholson 3rd. THE WALTER PEARSON MUSIC PRIZE George Laffin. WEBBER-FISKE TEACHER TRAINING SCHOLARSHIP Theresa Cook. DORYCE LORD FRENCH PRIZE Judith Stuart. JOYCE H. MINZNER MEMORIAL TROPHY Theresa Angus. MATHEMATICAL ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA AND SOCIETY OF ACTUARIES Corrine Kondry. WOMAN ' S CIVIC CLUB OF METHUEN Nancy Smith. METHUEN POST 122 GOOD CITIZENSHIP AWARDS Elizabeth Chase and Arthur Nicholson. THE BESSIE CUNLIFFE SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Susan Eaton GILL AVENUE ASSOCIATES SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Ronald Dyer. CLOVER HILL NURSING SCHOLARSHIP Barbara Pietraszek. METHUEN TEACHERS ' CLUB SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Susan Eaton. THE D.A.R. STATE CERTIFICATE Joyce Tilley. THE CARRIE MAY LYMAN SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Catherine Armistead. RAINBOW SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Susan Eaton. METHUEN M CLUB SCHOLARSHIP Alan Strondak. 13 TENNEY HIGH SCHOOL SONG The call to advanced and broader fields Is ringing loud and clear With hope and expectation high We answer without fear. The work we ' ve done, the truths we ' ve learned Will bring success we know- Undaunted, firm we ' ll ever be As toward our goal we go. Farewell to thee, dear Tenney High We ' ll always remember thee, For all we ' ve gained within your walls We ' ll always cherish thee. SALUTATORIAN Corrine Kondry . . . It is this one word— moderation— that I leave with you, the class of 1963. May .this one word guide you through all the trials of the future long after this day and these speeches have been for- gotten. May you, collectively and individually, search for it and find it; may you grasp on to it and value it; and may you never lose sight of that perfect balance of everything in life. Now, as the setting sun brings to a close an- other day, I bring to a close this chapter of our lives by bidding to each of you a fond farewell. Agnes Armitage HONOR ESSAYIST Joyce Micavich C z4A of ?963 My name is Bev Akam, what ' s yours? Ma, she ' s making eyes at me! ' Alan, my boy, FIFTY-FIFTY. ' 15 By Jovce Tilley and Ronald Dyer FRESHMAN RONNIE: Watch out for these stairs. They are certainly old and creaky! I don ' t think anybody ' s been up in this attic . . . well, at least since 1963. I wonder what ' s up here. JOYCE: Well, there ' s plenty of dust. There ' s almost as much up here as there used to be in the bottom of our lockers at the end of the year. RONNIE: Let me help you open that old trunk. JOYCE: Ronnie, please. I ' d rather do it myself! RONNIE: All right! All right! Hey, what ' s that book? JOYCE: It ' s our high school scrap book. Let ' s see just how much disorder and mischief our class caused during our four years at Tenney. RONNIE: Yes, those were the good old years when the teachers appeared to be a bit frustrated and, we suspect, began slipping tranquilizers into their morning coffee to help them cope with us. The custodians, trying to keep our school neat, were sweeping through the corridors in go- carts. JOYCE: Say! Here ' s a picture of the Freshman Class officers. You were the president, Ronnie; Carol Moynihan was vice president; Susan Eaton, secretary; and Karen Allard, treasurer. RONNIE: Here are our Student Council members, too, under the capable direction of Mr. Alfred Law. They are Martha McKenzie, Sheila Mistal, and Kenny Campbell. JOYCE: Remember our first big social event, the Freshman Re- ception? The seniors treated us to a wonderful time. RONNIE: Yes, except for when they were a little careless with those king-sized safety pins. JOYCE: The night ended with the crowning of Arlyne Quiambao and King Alan Strondak. RONNIE: The next thing that I recall was the 54th Military Ball. As freshmen, we thought that this was one of the most important events of the year. JOYCE: Yes, I shall never forget the many girls waiting anxious- ly to be asked by the cadets to our first formal, the Military Ball. RONNIE: The Talent Show was the next important social event in our freshman year. I remember Pat Yurkavich as a flame dancer and Paula Merrow as an acrobat. JOYCE: Then came the first time that Tenney High School appeared on Boston Ballroom. We were all T.V. stars for a day. RONNIE: Cadet Field Day was also an eventful occasion. Art Wyman placed first among freshman cadets, Jeff Bardsley was second, and Joel Blotner third. JOYCE: There was so much excitement at Tenney when Judi Kolba was the only freshman who made cheerleading, and when Joyce Micavich, Wendy Sleeper, and Elaine English made the majorette squad. Naturally, we were delighted with the choice. RONNIE: That just about concludes all the freshman highlights. SOPHOMORE JOYCE: The summer passed before we knew it, though, and once again we converged in squadrons, battalions, and regiments on the halls of Tenney High School. Some of us were most unwilling . . . but we didn ' t want to grow up to be mules. RONNIE: Do you recall having a new feeling as a sophomore? JOYCE: Certainly! Since we were older and we were not freshmen anymore, there was more of a feeling of be- longing, and we indeed were necessary. RONNIE: Our sophomore year got off to a fine start with Al Strondak as president, Carol Moynihan as vice president (you like that combination), Ginny Hodge as secretary, and Ginny Incollingo as treasurer. JOYCE: This was the year that the Girls took over as our representatives on the Student Council. The new members were Sheila Mistal, Sanda Bagley, and Martha McKenzie. RONNIE: The D.A.R. awards were later presented to two of our outstanding sophomores, Agnes Armitage and Alan Strondak. JOYCE: The Cheering and Majorette tryouts came again, along with the usual sprained ligaments and backs. This time, congratulations went to Judi Kolba, Paula Merrow, and Ginny Hodge for making the Cheering Squad. The new Majorettes were Ginny Eastman, Elaine English, Diane Huebner, Ann LaFrance, Dianne Mansur, Gloria Sigmon, and Wendy Sleeper. How happy they were! RONNIE: That just about brings to an end our sophomore antics. Now, stay tuned for the second half of our exciting program, Antics at Tenney, brought to you by the Beau- mont and Lister Lecturing Service, sponsors of those marve- lous, new, lnsta nt Hangout on the Corner kits. JUNIOR JOYCE: Turn the page. Let ' s see what happened to our up- and-coming class in the junior year. RONNIE: First of all, our class was led on to great heights by our progressive class officers. Chief was Al Strondak, chief of vice was Corinne Kondry, scribe was Wendy Sleep- er, and wampum keeper was Arlyne Quiambao. JOYCE: Representing our class on the Student Council were our staunch and reliable classmates: Franny Rickley, Joyce Rogers, Joy Tilley, and Geoffrey Bardsley. RONNIE: This old scrap book certainly brings back many fond memories. JOYCE: I recall the day the Yearbook staff was announced and Arthur Nicholson was named Editor. RONNIE: Yes, the spring of our junior year surely was an eventful one. There were quite a number of honors that were given to our classmates at that time. JOYCE: There certainly were: Corinne Kondry and Ron Dyer were presented with the D.A.R. awards. Geoffrey Taylor received the Andover Harvard Club book award, and Bill Barry and Joyce Micavich were presented with the Civil War Centennial Medal for proficiency in American History. RONNIE: 1 remember that Ken White was awarded the Patnaude Medal. JOYCE: Agnes Armitage was chosen to attend Girls ' State at Bridgewater State College, while Geoffrey Taylor and Ron Dyer went to the University of Massachusetts to attend Boys ' State. RONNIE: Cadet Field Day had a special meaning for all the juniors. This would be the last time that they could enter the drill competition. Being congratulated are Ken White for finishing first. Art Wyman for second, and Jeff Bardsley for third. JOYCE: Hey, look! There is a picture of a room filled with smoke! RONNIE: Oh, no! The chemistry classes are at it again! JOYCE: Of course not. That ' s the assembly when nineteen studious members of our class were inducted into the Na- tional Honor Society in a solemn candlelight ceremony. The inductees were Agnes Armitage, Catherine Armistead, Ronald Dyer, Virginia Eastman, Susan Eaton, Judith Kolba, 16 Corinne Kondry, Ann LaFrance, President George Lamon- tagne, Joyce Micavich, Monica McRobbie, Arthur Nicholson, Arlyne Quiambao, Noreen Samia, Nancy Smith, Thomas Solomon, Geoffrey Taylor, Joyce Tilley, and Mary Lou Walther. Lucy DiResta later joined the Society in her senior year. RONNIE: That just about wraps up all of our junior activi- ties. Now, we could enjoy our long-awaited summer vaca- tion. SENIOR JOYCE: Our big year had finally come. We were now seniors and looked forward with great anticipation to a glorious year as the graduating class. It certainly proved a happy one for Pat Yurkavich and Ron Dyer, who were chosen Queen and King, respectively, of the class of ' 63. RONNIE: Our senior year snapped into motion almost immedi- ately with the beginning of the football season. Chosen to lead our Rangers on to conquering heights were co-captains Al Strondak and Steve Cloutier. JOYCE: Look! Here ' s a photograph of our football Queen, the vivacious and charming Karen Allard. The players, indeed, have very fine taste. RONNIE: And there is the girls ' field hockey team, wielding their oversized boomerangs, in a charge across the field with Captain Terry Angus in the lead. JOYCE: Here are our Senior Class off icers— President, Corinne Kondry; vice president, Ronnie Dyer; secretary, Wendy Sleep- er; and treasurer, Arlyne Quiambao. The seniors never would have made it through the confusion and mass hys- teria of the graduating year, however, without the invalu- able help of our class advisor, that man about the school, mouse about the house, Mr. Russell. RONNIE: Here is a picture of the Student Council led by presi- dent Jeff Bardsley. Our other members were Joyce Rogers, Jim Brett, Sharon Desrochers, and Joyce Tilley. JOYCE: A happy night for all occurred with the arrival of the annual Cadet Hop. That night held a special joy for Cadet Corps Queen Pat Yurkavich and her attendants, Wendy Sleeper and Terry Cook. RONNIE: It meant a lot to the senior officers, too. Look! Here ' s a picture of Colonel Art Wyman and Lt. Col. Ken White being congratulated. JOYCE: Didn ' t our majorettes and cheerleaders look radiant in their new uniforms that year. Giving moral support to our boys with jubilant and energetic emissions of shouts and cheers were head cheerleader Judi Kolba, Ginny Hodge, and Paula Merrow. RONNIE: Stepping smartly in front of the band was Captain of the Majorettes Ginny Eastman, followed by Wendy Sleep- er, Ann LaFrance, Joyce Micavich, Noreen Samia, Diane Mansur, Diane Huebner, Alice Laffin, and Gloria Sigmon. JOYCE: Do you remember our school newspaper? Guided by the bubbling pens of co-editors Camille Bonanno and Joyce Micavich, our familiar Blue and White publication, gaining wide and prominent acclaim, commenced a com- plete, comprehensive, and uncensored coverage of the worldly happenings at our high school. RONNIE: The result of this report— the paper ' s name was changed to The National Enquirer. JOYCE: This was the year, too, that the Tenney High School Dance Band made its debut under the direction of none other than Mac. RONNIE: Look! There are Captain Dave Howshan and our basketball team. This was the year that the team com- peted as a new member of the Lowell Suburban League, and finished . . . JOYCE: We don ' t know where! RONNIE: The girls ' basketball team also began playing league games. Here is a snapshot of the co-captains Rita Donovan and you, Joyce. JOYCE: And here is another of the Christmas program. RONNIE: This was the event where we were introduced to an extremely talented group of senior boys, singing Ru- dolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer and other songs their mothers had taught them. JOYCE: Do you remember the 57th annual Military Ball? The beautiful red, white, and blue decorations really made a perfect setting for the festivities of our last cadet ball. I remember, too, that our Talent Show was a tremendous success in our senior year. What a marvelous job George Laffin did as the master of ceremonies, and how spectac- ular the many acts were! RONNIE: Two of our talented classmates received individual awards in their senior year. One, Joyce Tilley, was given the D.A.R. award; and the other, Jim Brett, was chosen to rep- resent Tenney High School during Student Government Day. JOYCE: I remember that this was the year that the Cadet Corps was honored by being invited to participate in the St. Patrick ' s Day Parade in South Boston. RONNIE: Yes, and the officers, accompanied by Mr. Morissette, also enjoyed a week-end trip to the Military Academy at West Point. I doubt if the boys will ever forget what was located (by coincidence, of course) next to the motel. JOYCE: Just look at all the commotion on the athletic field! Our baseball team with Captain Al Strondak is practicing there. The team had a tremendous season, finishing in sec- ond place in the Lowell Suburban League and advancing to the Tech Tourney held during June. RO NNIE: Also on the field is the girls ' Softball team. At the helm were co-captains Dorothy Cooper and Terry Angus. JOYCE: Look how crowded the auditorium is. It must be our senior class play, Ask Any Girl. RONNIE: Or, more colloquially, The Call of the Wild. JOYCE: Judi Kolba as Meg Wheeler and George Laffin as Miles Doughton headed a fine cast. Never could the play have been presented, however, without the expert super- vision of Mrs. Hovanasian. RONNIE: Talking about asking girls reminds me of our Senior Prom, Tropical Paradise. JOYCE: That ' s right! And, in preparing for this colorful ex- travaganza, 150 conniving debutantes, equipped with the most modern trapping supplies, dispersed among their less enthusiastic classmates, the boys, and emerged with their duped male escorts and enjoyed, at the boys ' ex- pense, a fabulous evening. RONNIE: I will never forget the band that played for us that evening. You probably all remember their hit album that really rocked the charts— The Guitar Rockers, chanting the Watusi, The Zombie Jamboree, and other Irish Favorites. JOYCE: Hey! Look! Our entire senior class is assembled in the auditorium for the announcement of the class honors. Agnes Armitage was valedictorian, Corinne Kondry was salutatorian, Joyce Micavich was honor essayist, and George Lamontagne was the class day orator. That is the last page of our scrap book, Ronnie. It seems to be blurred. I won- der what it says. RONNIE: I know what it is. It ' s our class motto: The past forever gone, the future still our own. 17 By Wendy Sleeper and Mary Lou Walther TIME: 1973 PLACE: Space Station 63 WENDY: Why, Mary Lou Walther, when I called Earthside Employment Agency for a secretary, I never dreamed you ' d be sent. We haven ' t seen each other since our high school graduation ten years ago. You ' ve always had a passion for travel , but I never thought you ' d get this far out! MARY LOU: Today has certainly been filled with marvelous surprises for me! My astronaut to the station was Kenneth Ammon, assisted by Chet WMczynski, David Leach, Bill Brackett, and Bob Nicholson. Those five hove been together since they joined the Air Force. Our spaceline hostesses were Sylvia Hadfield and Mary Jane Mikolis. I can ' t believe that you ' re actually a psychologist, Wendy! WENDY: This is a rather remote place, halfway between the earth and the moon. Psycho log i ca I help was urgently needed; therefore, I came to the rescue. Only yesterday astronauts senior grade Raymond Nut ton and Philip Beaulieu were seeking my aid. They both have a crush on the same little nurse, Sandy Bagley. MARY LOU: Speaking of nurses, I visited Saturn Floating Hospital yes- terday, and I found Carol Moynihan, Paula Merrow, Barbara Piet- raszek, Thora Houghton, Diane Huebner, Sheila Mistal, and Jean Benoit moaning over the release of Guy Grasso, who was playing doctor without a license. He ' s extremely proficient in everything! WENDY: Oh, yes, I remember. He never could decide on a vocation. There goes George Lamontagne; he ' s a weather forecaster for Mars, Venus, Jupiter, and Earth. Mars is quite beautiful. I was there last summer. Steven Ooutier and Richard Hanson are the planet ' s chief civil engineers — forever building new roads. William Loeschner, a forest ranger, does his best to guard Mother Nature ' s beauty, while Steve and Dick cut down his beloved trees. MARY LOU: At 1500 hours we must be sure to watch the Garrison LePage-Roberf Cody report on channel T.H.S., featuring the Teachers ' Bowl. Participating will be Nancy Blood, who teaches elementary education; Linda Gammons, music; Alfred Brothers, German; Agnes Arm i tag e, calcuJus, analytic geometry, and advanced algebra; and Arthur Nicholson, math. WENDY: Have you been in Berlin recently? MARY LOU: No, what ' s new? WENDY: Well , you know the wall has been down for over seven years now; and Ricky Faro, Raymond Genest, Peter Haidaichuck, and Lloyd Higgins are busy transforming the eastern sector into a beautiful metropolis. Ernie Hatem, Dick Sideri, and Don Bistany are install- ing all the atomic electro dynamic circuits, while Jimmy Kolifrath, Joseph Bella, Al Lambert, Jim Morrissey, and Steve Davis are drafts- men for the three hundred floor cooperative apartment buildings. MARY LOU: How about Wal ter Kudzia, James Keogh, John Najarian, Geoffrey Taylor, and Larry Gentile? They all operate very lucrative businesses in Europe, but they commu te daily from the sta tes because their wives refuse to leave Long Island. Three other members of our class still on earth are Carol Waite, Linda Waring, and Kathleen Malbon, who are serving in the American embassy in Russia. WENDY: I guess quite a few of our old crowd are still on earth. A large number of fellows stayed in Hawaii after our fifth reunion. Danial Bogannam is in the physical education department and coaches the track team at the University of Hawaii. Dana Amiss, John Jovell, and Richard Kachanian bought the Hawaiian Village and divide their time between beach -combing and hotel management. Claire Ma ran to and John Szelest visit them whenever the fleet is in. Adele Socci teaches surfing at Waikiki. What a life! MARY LOU: Some other earthbound classmates are Robert Cote, said to be the swiftest barber in New York City. Shave and a haircut in two minutes is his motto. Tony Ross and Joe Marcello, also in New York, do all the illustrations for Lewis Popielarske ' s space travel bureau. Fran Shibel is their receptionist. I fs a real swing in ' team! WENDY: William Coughlan finally finished college with about a dozen degrees. Now he is starting a prep school for teen-age Martians, of which Rober Mesiti is headmaster. John Lahoud is going along on the venture as an I ,B.M. instructor, and Dean Davis will teach space engineering. Judy Stuart will teach united earth languages, Beverly Craig will be intra-planetory guidance director, and Virginia Becker, secretarial instructor for antennaed Martians. Ann LaFrance instructs the Martianettes in baton twirling, and Ginny Hodge instructs them in cheerleading. Ernest Campolini teaches getting along with teachers. Betty Lou Houston demonstrates how to win fraternity pins. Beverly Akam, Gita Ha j jar, Francine Guillette, Margaret Hikel, and Elaine Levesque are all doing an excellent [pb with the cor- respondence between the Earth i tes and the Martians. MARY LOU: I ' m glad we finally made it to the moon in 65; so many families h ave moved there from the earth. The former Monica McRobbie, Gloria Sigmon, and Lynda Piccarillo have migrated there with their cherished families — six bundles of joy in each. Martha McKenzie and Arlyne Quiambao, social workers, help to make sure the Moon Company charter members keep busy and have few problems. WENDY; I read the tunor Roy this morning and was pleased to find that Phil Silva and Ed Tompkins have tied for first place in the Universal Pro Golf championship at Crater Country Club. Oh, by the way, Virginia Incollingo has finally traded her T-Bird for a Super-Electro. She is now circling the globe. I saw her on my Telstar 50 last month in the space drag race. Venus is extraordinarily bright this afternoon. The gols must really be living it up! MARY LOU: What girls? WENDY: Elaine Kalil has recently opened the Goddess of Love Beauty Salon. Her associates are Beverly Hayes, Elaine Nicolosi, Diane Duhamel , Marcel la Duff en, Sandra Liccardello, and Patricia Ro- galski. Joseph Bonacorsi, solar-system renowned beauty specialist, occasionally lectures them on loveliness. MARY LOU: Station 63 h simply out of this universe! Isn ' t the archi- tecture the masterpiece of Wi II iam Barry, Geoffrey Bard si ey, and Robert Waldie? WENDY: Yes, it is. Rick Heinz is a great success. He ' s chief me- chanical engineer for the I nterplanetorial Transportation Company, which has headquarters in East Jupiter. He also teaches European history and culture at night school. MARY LOU: Isn ' t it marvelous that United States Army Generals Arthur Wyman and Kenneth White, and Premier Zu of Russia are doing such fabulous work with their Earthside Peace Corps program, of which Robert Worthington is general chairman? WENDY: Oh, my, yes! How about our senior class president, Corrine Kondry, now a celebrated nuclear engineer? I believe she has a top secret plan for an astro -superio-flying saucer which may soon hit Pluto. As Corrine gets a new brainstorm, her secretary, Cathi Armistead, quickly jots it down. MARY LOU: Have you seen Joe LaGrasse lately? WENDY: No, I haven ' t seen him since our class reunion in Hawaii five years ago. MARY LOU: His architectural firm is designing the United Universal building in the tiny planet Minute. The James Irving Construction Company is building the structure. Right now Richard Kady is doing the ground work with his heavy equipment. WENDY: I nciden tally, Mary Lou, have you heard how that planet was discovered? Well, Chanel St. Jean was keeping tabs on his wife, the former Sharon Derochers, who was visiting friends on Venus, through his electrode tabometer when tiny Minute came to the screen. Leave it to Chanel to find the first new planet in a decade! MARY LOU: On the opposite side of Minute is built the medical clinic of Alan Cirella, Robert Asadoor, and Joel Blotner. The clinic ' s X-ray technicians are Joyce Micavich, Carol Parenti, Marilyn Parisi, and Nadine Ventura. Carol and Nadine hold Mr. Russell ' s hands and feet while Joyce and Marilyn search his brain for flaws. Joyce Rodgers, Cynthia Plonowski, Nancy Smith, Amy Walsh, Sandra Shee- han, and Barbara Wood are just a few of the clinic ' s noted nurses. Rita Donovan and Peggy Devine are seriously thinking of starting another Nurses series over channel T.H.S. Sheila Shisko and Pamela Bauchman are the clinic ' s social workers; Pat Lawton and Julia Saab, the medical secretaries; and Rosemary Sapuppo, dental assistant and Ken Basey chaser. WENDY: I was scanning earth with my Telstar 50 at 800 hours this morning and happened to catch sight of the new 500 acre Tenney Memorial Academy. I guess the space-rod business has been rather successful for John Sweet; nearly every pupil has one. Policeman EmM Jacobucci was directing traffic along with state trooper Jack Kirkman. One teacher, Beverly Shaia, was scolding a pupil for re- ceiving U in conduct. Charles Vickers was reprimanding his quiet students, and Terri Cook was teaching everyone how to be kind to others. Another Teacher, Marie Dawson, was directing the senior play. Susan Eaton is English deportment head; Alan Strondak, math; Polly Griffin, art. Dave Howshan was teaching his physical education boys how to swim in the school ' s 200 foot pool, while Judy Kolba and Angela Bucco ' s physical educa tion girls bombarded them. Janice Zelles is the school ' s dean of girls. John Borrun, the dean of boys, attends detention daily to babysit for those now holding his former position. Of course, Ken Campbell is principal. MARY LOU: My, do you think it would be possible for us to attend the sixth universal fair to be held on Uranus? Paul Galarneau ' s elaborate flower exhibition will be there. I ' m also interested in the new never get old, never get gray drugs of Lucy DiResta and Robert Barnafs new mathematical theory. WENDY: Tom Solomon, Bill Kerry, and Anthony Loiancono have made an electro fire work amplifier which sends gorgeous rays into the view of every planet. This will be on display at the fair. MARY LOU: Dierdra Deed is now in her twenty-second orbit around the galaxy. She took Tom Fay along for company, just to keep it a family dffair. WENDY: Karen Allard has been operating her ski lodge in the Alps for six years now. She tried the mountains of every planet and found none of them to compare with the Alps. In nearby Italy Kenneth Law owns a swingin ' pad and writes stimulating poetry for Esquire, like Dig me, dig me, do!! MARY LOU: During an avalanche last year, a tunnel to the sub- terranial sea was accidentally discovered. Captain Theresa Angus and Admirals Will iam Bateman, Paul Torrisi, John Atkinson, and Paul Dorman have been assigned research duty there. WENDY: Say, Barbara Farelli has an interesting position. She operates an earth connecting switchboard in her own home on Saturn. She refuses to leave the twins Ricky and Nicky with a babysitter. Oc- casionally, she does visit Dotty Cooper ' s advanced perceptive school on Venus. The twins enjoy playing with little Jackie. Babs propels her Super Electro so fast that she usually has Louis Debenedetto on her tail with a speeding summons. Lucky Mr. Burke can ' t see her now! Oh, well, she can get James St. Clair to represent her in court. MARY LOU: Speaking of Electros! ! It didn ' t take Carmine Marti no, Walter Yankowsky, and John McClintock long to get into the space 18 ship sales and repair business. With Joanne Ropazzo as their busi- ness manager and Joyce Richardson as sales representative, they should really go far! WENDY: Noreen Samia visited me the other day. She is a colleague of mine, only she is in the field of psychiatry. George Sandner and Michael Pohzoth are drawing up plans for her new clinic on M ' nute I believe Clark Stewart will be her superintendent; Sue Ellen Snow and Carolyn Simili, her associates. Lucille Stromei is fi- nancing the project (her husband is a billionaire), and Ken Steinert, Joyce Til ley, Aram Sarkisian, and Ken Poirier are installing oil their latest electronic theropy machines. MARY LOU: I hear Robert Murphy, Earl Shubert, and John McGibbon will soon be blasting off from earth to hold evangel is tic sessions and sunrise services on all inhabited planets. Those three are really dedicated preachers! WENDY: Would you like to go shopping with me tonight at Elaine Bucci ' s specialty shop in the metropolis of Methuen? That ' s where I buy all my clothes. She features the famous cover girl Jill D ' Agata. While there, we could visit Anthony Alianello ' s IBM school. He, William Athayde, Karen Gorski, and John Lucinskas plan to dem- onstrate their rags to riches IBM machine. It is so fantastically ac- curate that Tom Turmel and Ed Tokowicz, their guinea pigs, are now multi-millionaires. MARY LOU: Irene Koscielniak, Diane Middlemiss, and Tony Fusco take care of sorting out peoples ' bills when they pile up. Of course, taxes have been abolished since all the planets have enough na- tural resources to sustain them for the next thousand years. Joanne Ventura and Ruth Nault make directional signals for crossroads in space. One cute sign read, Drive carefully or turn in your nose cone! ' - WENDY: Oh, that one was designed by Joe Barberio. Who else would think of something like that. He ' s been trying very hard to get Elaine English to go into partnership with him in commercial art, but she ' s so shy and demure, she just stays at home in Methuen knittmg space suits. MARY LOU: Did you know that Ronnie Dyer has built the first super rocket to be shot through the earth? It cuts the journey from New England to China from 10 minutes to 3 1 ; minutes. Manny Sousa and Ellayne Elias have been doing medical research in China. With the aid of the quick to spot note-taking minds of Elaine Balukoms, Virginia Morgan, A! I ice Laffin, and Jane Blight, they have found cures for over 98% of the galaxy ' s most dreaded diseases. WENDY: The blue and white house of the co-presidents of the uni- verse, James Brett and George Laffin, is a suspended A-shaped structure o verlooking the twin planets. Betsy Chase is Secretary of State. Karin Danahy, Polly Derochers, Fran Rickley, Nancy Balfour, Karen Keleher, Mary Fiore, Veronica Connell, Ann Loon (she ' s Miss Universe) and Barbara Kental are sena tori a J secretaries. MARY LOU: Gerald ine Bassett and Velva Erban are living in Boston with their husbands and children. Boston has so much culture they just couldn ' t bear to leave it or Paul Anka. Also, Bonnie Mazzucco has her chief student leaders office in Boston. WENDY: On your way here, you must have passed Jim Zanfagna ' s ' Noah ' s Ark the Second. ' Aiding him in his animal venture are Martha Boren and Sharyn Meehan, who wri te to various planets seeking new animals and birds, and Camille Bonanno, who writes the Animal Weekly, circulating in over one million zoos around the solar system. MARY LOU: Ginny Eastman is president of the largest business school In the galaxy. Some of the instructors at the school are: Pat Yurka- vich, poise and good grooming! Joyce Hagerty, appropria te hairdos; Diana Johnson, typing; Lucille Soucy, doodling artistically; Diane Mansur, shorthand; and Virginia Graham, coffee making — the way the boss likes it. WENDY: Wei I , any second now I should get a ray from Paula Franco, who is Rita Martelle ' s private eye. She always locates me when I ' m late for an appointment! Rita seems to be having trouble with some psycho no n -conformists at her new college on Jupiter. It seems a Professeur Gagne fold them- he ' d take away their gravitational su i ts if they didn ' t do their French. Now they all have a strange sensa- tion of falling off the planet. I better fly quickly, before it ' s too late!! MARY LOU: Wait! I ' m coming too. This should prove to be hilarious! By Cathi Armistead and Arthur Nicholson Be it remembered thaf we, the Class of 1963 of Tenney Memorial High School, Methuen, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, but knowing the uncertainty of this life and being most fully aware that we are leaving these classic halls forever, do hereby make public and decree this to be our last will and testament. We, the senior girls, do hereby leave to the ' wonderful junior girls all the senior boys, or what will be left of them. We, Beverly Akam and Agnes Armitage, do hereby leave to Mr. Goebel the task of finding two new conspirators to separate. I, Alan Strondak, do hereby leave to some fortunate underclassman my place behind the ice cream stand. We, Lynda Picarello and Lucille Stromei, do hereby leave to Mary Lou Norton our anxiety to graduate. We, Kenneth Ammon and James Brett, being of sneaky mind and sound body, do hereby leave to Jo-Anne Fichera one slightly used tape recorder. I, Noreen Samia, do hereby leave the basketball scoring book to Robin Medauer. We, Carol Moynihan and Sheila Mistal, do hereby leave to Mr. Russell two unused chemistry books in hopes that someday they will be used. We, Karen Keleher and Cynthia Plonowski, do hereby leave to our sisters three more wonderful years of high school. We, Sandra Bagley and Nancy Blood, do hereby leave our locker No. 375 to Susan Blood in hopes that when she becomes a senior she will keep it as pretty as we have. We, home room 216, do hereby leave to Mrs. Hershfield the supreme silence that will hover over her home room long after we have left. We, the 1963 Yearbook Staff, do hereby leave to Mr. W. Earl Lister the best yearbook that ever was or will be written in this school. I, Danny Bogannam, do hereby leave the worn out pen I used to write Mr. McDermott ' s 500 words and their meanings from the diction- ary in fifth period study hall. We, the senior boys of Splui Prep : Riclt, Ron, Art, Ken, Jim, Steve, Jug, Bamma, Bubba, Twanko, Alley, ond Muzzy, do hereby leave to Jack Allen and his chosen followers the keys to Camp Heron in the interest that he will use this wonderful hideaway to the best of his ability; we also wish he would try to get the logs out of the lake and see that they float, because For crying out loud, if it ' s anything we can ' t stand, it ' s logs that don ' t float. I, Pat Lawton, do hereby leave to some poor junior my seat in senior math. I, Joseph Barberio, do hereby leave to Jack Allen the Champion Splui Cup which I won fairly and squarely off Jim Brett, because the latter cheated by taking a head start. We, the class members of Room 221, do hereby leove to the in- coming class of Room 221, Mr. Jennings and his fascinating dimples along with his college crew cut, hoping that they appreciate Mr. Jen- nings and his great habits. I, Tom Turmel, do hereby leave my track shoes and a place in the Mile to Art Potvin in hopes that he will have better luck than I did. We, Polly Griffin, Sheila Mistal, Amy Walsh, Sandra Bagley, Dede Deed, Nancy Blood, Karen Allard, Elaine English, and Ann Mane Loon, do hereby leove to next year ' s senior girls our sparkling personali- ties, our sisterly love, 26 jars of pickled cherries from the house of Betty Crocker, our attractive smiles, 6 green horse fl ies fom Hamp- ton Town Farm, our tremendous sense of humor, 3 cases of imported Red Algae from the Lawrence reservoir, our vivacious charm, one lob- ster trap complete with seaweed, and last, but not least, our pet goose. General Horatio T. Cornball, and may he always keep you jumpin ' l I, Carol Simili, do hereby leave to Miss Coulson all the nylons that I ruined on my desk in her room. I, Camille Bonanno, do hereby leave my co-editorship of the Blue White to a felicitous and worthy junior. I, Karen Allard, do hereby leave my reign as Football Queen to next year ' s queen, hoping that she will be as proud in being chosen as I was. We, the 1963 Yearbook Staff, do hereby leave to next year ' s staff a sprig of dried-up mistletoe in hopes that it wM be used more next year than it was this year. I, Sheila Shisko, do hereby leave to my brother oil my old home- work papers and tests so that he will at least know the wrong an- swers. We, Dana Amiss and Kenneth Campbell, do hereby leave one gen- uine Bill the Kid sharp shooter pistol to anyone in next year ' s home- room 201. I, Bev Hayes, do hereby leave my locker with my white bobby socks that I never wore for gym class. I, Bev Craig, leave — quickly and quietly. I also leave an empty parking space in the lot for onother Chevy. I, Sharyn Meehan, do hereby leave to ' my friend, Sandy Moral, the ability to make excuses for being absent. I, Elaine Kalil, do hereby leave to some very lucky underclassman oil the wonderful senior teachers. I , Philip Beoulieu, do hereby leave to Mr. McDermoft my cadet uni- form. I, Susan Eaton, do hereby leave to my sister Nancy all my free lunches in the cafe and all my posses so that she may enjoy her senior year as much as I did. We, Martha McKenzie and Carol Moynihan, do hereby leave to Jack Allen all our old Latin papers in hopes that he will put them to good use next yeor. We, Dottie Cooper and Angie Buco, do hereby leave to any energetic junior girl a drawerful of typed masters and 2 purple typewriters on which to type the new masters. We, Joanne Rapazzo, Karen Keleher, Cindy Plonowski, Velva Er- bon, Monica McRobbie and Polly and Sharon Derochers, do hereby leave to Tenney High School two brothers and four sisters to do with as it wishes. We, the senior girls on the lunch toble nearest the cafeteria cage, do hereby leave our toble to some deserving juniors so they won ' t have to fight for it as we did. I , Sheila Shisko, do hereby leave to some fortunate freshman girl the right to adopt a brother like Dick. I, Jim Kolifrath, do hereby leave my Frankie Fontaine hat to Miss Coulson. I, Judy Kolba, do hereby leave to Ella Zackarakas my uniform, a bog of smiles, a book of cheers, and a truck load of patience. I, Thomas A. Solomon, do hereby leave to Tenney High School my name suitably inscribed somewhere in Mr. Fradette ' s 3rd and 4th period classes. We, Dick Sideri and Jim Morrissey, do hereby leave to our beloved 5 th period study hall teacher, Mr. McDermott, the 50 stadium steps that we didn ' t have to run during football , a basketbal I so that if he doesn ' t get his way he can fake his ball and go home, and one un- abridged dictionory wi fh the 500 more-than-one-word-definitions that we didn ' t write for him. We also leave him one genuine cracked rec- ord of Sara Jockman because He ' s nice TOO!! We, the class members of homeroom 217, do hereby leave to Mrs. Monroe all the fond memories of her quiet homeroom. I, Barney Naigler, do hereby leave to Bill Coyle my happy hours in the cafeteria. I , Franny Rick ley, do hereby leave to my sister Gerri the right to date any boy in the school, provided they are chaperoned. I, George Loffin, do hereby leave to Len Samia, Ray Ruais, and Ray Bardsley my Miss Coulson Consternation Kit complete with detailed instructions. I, Mortha Boren, do hereby leave to Miss Ruth Lange, all the won- derful memories of the Wednesday Activi ties and of Angie, Elaine, Gito, and myself. I , Corrlne Kondry, do hereby leave to next year ' s senior class Presi- denr Richard Nicholson, our class advisor and friend, Mr. Russell, along with a bottle of aspirins, a case of nervousness, and a book called How to Speak Welt at a Moment ' s Notice. I, Kenney Campbell , do hereby leave all the enjoyment of being Student Director at the Senior Class Ploy to some deserving junior. I , Mary Lou Walt her, do hereby leave my blush and all the teasing that goes with it to anyone who wonts them. I , Sharon Derochers, do hereby leave one dictionary to anyone who will have Mr. McDermott for study hall next year. We, Miss Doron ' s sixth period shorthand II class, do hereby be- queath to the juniors taking shorthand II our unmoilable transcripts, along with our deflated egos and our straight E ' s. We, Martha Boren and Angie Buco, do hereby leave to Mr. John (Tiger) Burke a new clutch and shift to recondition his training car which has surely taken a beating by these two experienced drivers. I, Peggie Hikel, in sound mind and joyous spirit, do hereby leave to any deserving and honorable girls with the name Margaret my most gracious nickname Maggie. We, the inhabitants of home room 201, do hereby leave to Mr. Rushton 2,001 back issues of the morning excuse and the evening alibi. I, Jeff Bardsley, do hereby leave to Mr. Russell one answer book, a bucket of sand, a mirage, a banana, and a hand grenade (Live). I, Arthur Nicholson, do hereby leave to my brother Richard all the fun and troubles of the senior year. I, Pat Lawton, do hereby leave to a certain R. H. a certain M. H. to take my place during his senior year. We, Gerrie Bassett, Valva Erban, and Peggie Hikel, do hereby leave to all next year ' s Arabs our slogan, Ya Habeebie and our reserved parking spaces for our camels, Tanous, Abdul loh, and Saleem! Good Travel ing! I, Alan Cirella, do hereby leave to any hungry underclassman the same bags of peanuts that caused me to get three days detention. I, Bill Coughlin, do hereby leave to AI Blaney the right to date any girl in Methuen as long as they are chaperoned. I , Alan Strondak, do hereby leave to Jack AI len my pair of ' trap door long johns to make him more comfortable when he goes camp- ing at Camp Heron. I , Betty Houston, do hereby leave to my tiny sister Claudia (an en- tering freshman for Sept. 1963) my old gym suit. I , Diana Johnson, do hereby leave to Mr. Shea all the days of ag- ony in the future without my cheerful Hell-O, Mr. Shea! We, Karen, Kothy, and Monica, do hereby leave to Miss Ruth Longe the broken machines on the floor of Room 117 after third period study. We, Bev, Cindy, Karen, and Nancy, do hereby leave aH our pamph- lets of New York, our exci tement, and our phony southern accents to Ginny, Joanne, and Pickles. I, Lucy DiResta, do hereby leave half a parking spoce to anyone who c an fi t i nto it. I, Gita Hajjar, do hereby leave to Miss Ruth Lange a record that says: Homeroom seats, please! and the gift of onother Hajjar next year! We, the members of Mr. Russell ' s HAPPY, HAPPY, physics class, leave to our fearless leader a package of test tubes, a pocket full of dreams, and a case of malaria. I, Karin Danahy, do hereby leave all my books to Miss Coulson ' s de- lightful closet. We, the students of room 216, do hereby leave to our wonderful homeroom teacher, Mrs. Hershfield, a head full of gray hair and an ulcer. 1, Carol Waite, do hereby leave to my nephew, Larry Trovers, a dictionary in case he has to write 500 words and their meanings for a certain teacher. I, Cathi Armistead, do hereby leave to Mr. Melia, all his corny jokes, all my corny remarks; and the wonderful memories of trying to get Karin to talk to him. We, the Capri s, do hereby leave to the junior Capris, our theme song and appetites. We, Bob Asadoor and Jeff Bardsley, do hereby leave to Mr. Fradetfe one lifetime membership card for the National Critics Club, a year ' s supply of mirrors, a tube of Brylcream, and a jokebook. 1, Dick Siden, do hereby leave to some poor freshman the right to get stuck sitting behind a stubborn blonde (Sheila) for four years. We, Jean Benoi I and Cammille Bonanno, do hereby leave our locker No. 373 to any junior who can open it! We, the members of the senior class, leave a pair of bowling shoes to Mr. Fredette. For obvious reasons, we didn ' t bother to buy you a bal I . I, Alice Loffin, do hereby leave to my brother Maurice my type- writer in room 119. We, Karen Gorski and Jeon Benoit, do hereby leave to next year ' s Prom Committee their faithful slave, Mr. Melia, their shrewd financier Mr. Russell, and all the red tape left over from 1963. I, Eloine Levesque, do hereby leave to Diona Klaire the dress with the sleeves on inside out in hopes that she may fix it next year in sewing class. I, Ron Dyer, do hereby leave to my brother Dick one pair of muddy ragged, blood-stained football spikes. We, the members of homeroom 216, leave to Mrs. Hershfield Mrs Hovanas.an ' s new record album — -Shirly and the Guitar Rockers, chant the Wo4usi and other Irish Favorites. I Paula Merrow, do hereby leave to the 5th period study hall Mr McDermoft. I, Terri Cook, do hereby leave all that I was taught in advanced math in my advonced math book. I, Wendy Sleeper leave to Jean Marchlik my majorette bloomers in hopes that she will cherish them os much os I did. I Joyce Rodgers, do hereby leave to Cindy Smith fhe nickname Cindy Smott with the hope that she will enjoy it as much as I enjoyed my nickname. ' We, Joe LaGrasse and Joe Marcello, do hereby leave to the sopho- more girls our year-round reserved chairs. o nL inv, o 7 ' ? ' ,h , e L Senior Cl ° . d ° h Y leave to the juniors oil the |oys and troubles of being seniors. [orH e n„ n,e ° nd J W L , , ne ' L d , J hls , ,en,h d °y ° ' J«ne in the yeor of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred ond Sixty-three. 20 -A YtmiOOKS TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made