Methuen High School - Memories Yearbook (Methuen, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1965 volume:

Foreword It ' s a steep hill to climb, this arduous ascent to the summit- our becoming Seniors. It is filled with varied and lengthy assignments, worries, and numerous frustrations. But just when we appear ready to despair, the going seems to be made easier by the various activities we participate in along the way. The club meetings, rallies, and dances are as much a part of our thigh school years as the examinations. And when at last i.r goal is in sight and we reach the peak, our accomplishment be- comes even more satisfying when we realize that our challenges have been offset by many enjoyable experiences. We, the 1965 Torch vStaff, have tried to recapture many of the events that have made our Senior year a memorable one, arid we truly hope that we have succeeded. Editor-in-Chief 2 Table of Contents Dedication Its. Hovanasian is one of the many outstanding faculty inembers at Tenney High School. In addition to striving constantly to make her speech classes jresting and productive, she is also active in many areas of Student life. But the one project for which the Seniors hold her dear is the production of their class play. Working with the cast, advising and supervising, she was instrumental in making our play the best ever presented. With immeasurable pride we the 1965 Torch Staff dedicate this yearbook to Mrs. Hovanasian, who has given her time and her many talents to the student body of Tenney High. Superintendent of Schools Mr. Walter B. Ingalls Administration Mr. Urville J. Beaumont Principal No words can express the gratitude that I have in my heart for the fine young people who have made up the class of 1965. It has been, on the whole, a very en- joyable school family. Success and happiness are my sincere wishes to the entire class. Assistant Principal Mr. W. Earl Lister B.A., M.A Guidance Director Mr. Alfred N. Law B.S., Ed.M. Dean of Girls Miss Dorothy Chadwick B.S., Ed.M. MISS CAROL BAILEY Sargent College, B.S. Gym Instructor Girls ' Hockey, Basketball and Softball Coach MR. PAUL CONSTANTINEAU Wentworth Institute Woodworking MISS PATRICIA BRETT Nasson College, B.S. College English MR. JOHN BURKE Norwich University, A.B. Driver Education Instructor MISS ALICE COULSON Trinity College, B.A. Calvin Coolidge, Ed.M. College English 1 MISS ROSE DANIELIAN Boston College, B.S. Calvin Coolidge, Ed.M. World and American History MRS. CLAIRE DERBY Cornell University, B.A. Latin 1, 2 Commercial English MISS MILDRED DINEEN Caldwell College for Women, A.B. The Catholic University of America, M.A. American History French I MISS KATHLEEN DORAN Boston University, B.S. Calvin Coolidge, Ed.M. Stenography, Bookkeeping Head of Commercial Department MR. ROBERT FRADETTE Marist College, A.B. University of New Hampshire, M.S. Math ; Advanced Ma ' h College j Igebra ) MR. GERARD GAGNE Merrimack College, B.A. Salem Teachers ' College, Ed.M. French 1, 2, 3, 4 MR ALBERT GOEBEL Merrimack College, A.B. Salem Teachers ' College, Ed.M. Problems of Democracy MR. WILLIAM GOSSELIN Arizona University, B.A. Salem State College, Ed.M. Gym Instructor Football Coach MRS. LILLIAN HERSHFIELD Temple University, B.S. Salem Teachers ' College, Ed.M. College English MR. JOHN HANNIGAN Georgetown University, Ph.B. Calvin Coolidge, Ed.M. American History MR. JOHN HEGGARTY St. Michael ' s College, A.B. Salem Teachers ' College, Ed.M. Senior Math MRS. SHIRLEY HOVANASIAN Syracuse University, B.S. Speech MR. THOMAS JENNINGS Boston University, B.S., B.A. Salem Teachers ' CoUege, ) General and Gi Englisj) MR. ALFRED JONES Virginia Union University, A.B. Commercial and General English MRS. MILDRED KERN Keene Teachers ' College, Ed.B. Indiana University Food and Clothing MISS RUTH LANGE Salem Teachers ' College, B.S. Boston University, Ed.M. Office Practice MRS. RUTH LOCKABY Boston University, B.S. Geometry MISS MARTHA LANGE Radcliff CoUege, A.B. Harvard University, Ed.M. German 1, 2 Librarian MR. MAURICE LaCHANCE MarisI College, B.A. French 2 MR. PETER MAZZAGLIA University of Alaska Merrimack College, A.B. College and General Biology General Math Algebra 1 MR. JOSEPH MELIA Boston University, B.S., EdM. Art 1,2 MR. JOSEPH McCOMISKEY Merrimack College, B.S., B.A. Mocfem Geometry Algebra 2 MR. JAMES McDERMOTT St. Anselm ' s College, B.A. Salem Teachers ' College, Ed.M. Senior Science MRS. MILDRED MONROE Jackson College, A.B. College English MRS. MARY MORAN Notre Dame College, B.A. Business Training Bookkeeping 1 Typing 1, 2 MRS. MARGARET MORGAN New Rochelle College, B.S. Typing 1, 2 MR. JOHN O ' WRIL Fitchburg State Visual Aids MISS JOAN PAPA Emmanuel College, B.A. Italian I, 2 Russian 12 MR. JOSEPH PAPPALARDO Merrimack College, B.S. Middlebury College, A.M. Boston State, Ed.M. American History MR. BERNARD Salem Teachers ' College, Ed.B! ProlSlems Geoirap: MRS. FRANCES RICHARDSON Jackson College, A.B. French 2 Department Head MR. JOHN RIMAS Merrimack College, B.Al , General English I JL , MR. WILLIAM RUSSELL St. Anselms College A.B. Salem State College, Ed.M. Chemistry Physics MISS EVELYN RUSHTON Colby College, B.S. Calvin Coolidge College, Ed.M. College Enghsh Department Head MR. LEONARD RUSHTON Colby College, B.S. Calvin Coolidge College, Ed.M. Portia, College, M.A. Law anJ Economics MISS CLAIRE ST. PIERRE Salem State College, B.S. Boston University, Ed.M. Bookkeeping 1, 2 MISS MARJORIE SHERMAN Smith College, B.A. Calvin CooUdge College, Ed.M. Algebra 1, 2 Department Head MISS ELIZABETH SMITH Emmanuel College, A.B. Calvin CooUdge College, Ed.M. World History MISS RUTH WRIGHT University of New Hampshire, A.B. Calvin Coolidge College, Ed.M. World History Department Head MISS JOAN ZANNINI Emmanuel College, B.A. Biology Chemistry MR. GEORGE WINN Georgetown University Professional Engineer Mechanical Drawing 1, 2 MR. JOHN ZIMINSKI Calvin CooUdge College, B.A. Merrimack College, B.S. Salem State College, Ed.M. College Biology 1 3 Custodians and Cafeteria Personnel c RICHARD J. ASMEGA Dick Pleasure and laughter, that ' s all he ' s after. Ambition: To become a suc- cessful business executive and a known musician Ski Club 4 KENNETH A. AUCLAIR Mouse If having fun were a crime, Kenny would be serving a life sentence. Ambition : Forestry Class Vice Pres. 1, 2; Cadets 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Senior Play ELAINE J. BALCIUS Always laughing always gay, that ' s Elaine in every way. Ambition: To live in Florida National Honor Society 3, 4; College Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Ski Club 3; Blue White Staff 4; Softball 1; Bas- ketball 1, 2; German Club, Sec. 4 ROBERT R. BARIL Bob Quiet and shy, but quite the guy. Ambition: To join the Navy Cadets 1, 2; Track 3 JAMES E. BARRETT Jungle Jim Happy, lively, and full of fun. Ambition: To become a law- yer Cadets 1, 2 Our high school 18 VIRGINIA E. AMISS Gina Always full of fun you bet; just the gal you can ' t for- get. Ambition: To be happy and successful in whatever I do Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Art Club 4; Ski Club 4; Talent Show 2, 3 JOSEPH R. ANGELARI Joe His witty talent for telling jolceB, keeps his friends the gladdest of folks. Ambition: To achieve success in whatever I attempt to do I knew these new school hours were too early, yawn! PETER BASHKOIAN Pete The tliingA in life that I likr host ; Arc IoIb of eatn and all the rest. Amhition: To fiirlhrr my du- ! ration FREDERICK R. BEELEY Fred Impish emilc, dancing ryes, always gives us a big surprise. Ambition: To be a healing contractor Cadets 1, 2, 3, 4 JOYCE LOUISE BEELEY Bealle-Bug Joyce is terrific ; slie ' f sliarp and she ' s twel) ; all of your problems to hrr yoii ran tell, Amhition: To he a good secre- tary or teacher Blue While Staff 2. .1. Cir- culation Man. 4; Yearbook Staff Treasurer 4 ; Art Club 4 ; Busi- ness Club 4; Ski Club 4 DONNA BELANGER Dino She laughs as she comes, she laughs as she goes ; but what about, nobody knows. Amhition : PrActiral nurse Various ( tnimittees JOHN BERGERON Boh When I ' m right, no one re- members; when I ' m wrong, no one forgets. Ambition: To Football 1. 2. 3. Pres. 4 be a 3, 4; success Ski Club JEANNE M. BESHARA Shorlrul Look at her and you will see what a good young girl ought to be. Ambition : To be a secretary National Honor Snriely 3. 4; Majorette 3, 4; Blue A White Staff Business Man. 4 : Year- book Rep. 4; Business Club 4 ; Pres. Talent Show 3. 4 M M ' s don ' t melt in your hand, they meh in your pocket. DIANA L. BROWN Brownie It is true! Blondes do have more fun. ' Ambition : To become a certi. fied dental assistant Art Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 4; Talent Show 4 OVIDE BRUDO Ovy A newcomer to our class in this the best of our years, was Ovide Brudo who is every bit as intelligent as he appears. Ambition : Radar Operator Football 4 20 MAUREEN E. BESHARA Moe ' Saucy nose . . . jet black hair . . . Peppy . . . pretty . . . so beware. Ambition : To be a secretary Cheerleader 4; Junior Historical Society 1, 2; Ski Club 4; Business Club 4 ; Art Club Treas. 4; Talent Show 4 WILLIAM P. BLOUIN Red It is tranquil people who ac- complish much. Ambition : A career in T.V. or radio Baseball 1; Football 1; Year- book Rep. . THOMAS BRYANT Tom Who loves not women, wine and song remains a fool his whole life long. Ambition : To attend college German Club 4; Ski Club 3, 4; College Club 3. 4; Physics Club 4 AU of anon Ambitia only young once I ' ll have to think excuse. To become an elec- tronics engineer Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 3. 4; Cadets 1, 2, 3. 4; Art Club 3, 4; Ski Club 3. 4 WILLIAM J. BUKA Bill A little work, a lot of play. Makes his life a lot more gay. Ambition : Machine engineer or Marine BARBARA ANN BEVIN Pebbles Does anything and does it well ; In a word we think she ' s swell. Ambition : To go to college, then get married. College Club 3 JUDITH ANN BLAIS Judie Judie always has a smile for everyone, even her foes, That ' s why she ' ll succeed wherever she goes. Ambition ; To graduate from Tenney and Fazio ' s SUSAN D. BLOOD Sue She always looks nice, she ' s always gay; Sue has a smile every single day. Ambition: To be a secretary Field Hockey 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; College Club 3, 4; Bas- ketball 4 ARLENE MARILYN BLOTNER Arl Her kindness equaled only by her hair. Ambition: To have successful life. National Honor Society College Club 3, 4, Corresp. Blue White 1, 2. 3. 4 tor; Glee Club 1, 2 Talent Show 2 3 STANLEY BOROWY Stan A quiet fellow with a merry smile. His friendship is in- deed worthwhile. Ambition: To go to college. Various Committees CHERYL BOWER Charlie Light of heart, gay of spirit. Ambition: To become a phar- macist Ski Club 4 HARLAN BRIGGS Harl I ' ll be merry; I ' ll be free; I ' ll be sad for nobody. Ambition: l.B.M. operator Art Club 4 LEONARD A. BRIGGS Len Never worries never will. Ambition: To join the Navy Various committees JEFFREY BRINK Jeff As an athlete, he ' s first rate; As for school he ' s al- ways late. Ambition : To be happy and healthy Football 4 ; Track 3. 4 Rose, do you have to celebrate the night before ? ! KATHERINE BUNCE Kaihi Always laughing, always gay That ' s our Kathi in every way. Ambition: To become a regi- atered nurse French Club 4 PAUL C. BURKE Paul ' s the guy who made a class worthwhile; One look at him and you can t help but smile. Amhition : To enter college and become a solemn bachelor College Club; Blue While ARTHUR J. CAHALANE Red How comest thou in this pickle? Ambition : To build a street rod. ALICE CALLAHAN Al A merry giggle and sparkling eyes, a bubbling personality that never dies. Ambition: To become a nurse. College Club 3. 4; Field Hoc- key 4; Yearbook Rep.; Ski Club 4; Italian Club 4 4 BEVERLY CAMPOLINI Bev She is blithe and she is cheery; she ' ll make you smile 1 when you are dreary. Ambition : To become a medi- cal secretary Business Club 4; Junior His- torical Society 4 TIMOTHY CASEY Pop Vein or T.C. Never a worry, never a care, When anything happens, he ' s always there. Ambition : To have a job, a rich wife, and kids. Football 1 : Track 3. 4; Bas- ketball 2: Senior Clf ss Play; Cadets 1. 2. 3, 4 CARLOTTA CATALANO Charlie ' A pleasant smile, a winning way, Succcess is sure to come her way. ' Ambition : To go to Heaven. College Club 3, 4; Chess 1; French Club 3. 4 Arl KAREN CATTEAU Scrooge ' yrhere ' s nothing good fast that ' s )Ot twice as good slow. C Ambition : To combine a sue- f cessful career with a success- ful marriage. PHYLLIS CHIARENZA Phyllis is reliable wide awake. Completing rvcrylhini; she ' ll undertake. Ambition : To teach Honor Society 3. 4; College Club 3. 4; French Club 4 GAYLE F. CIRAS ' Blue eyes, blonde hair Happy heart and lillle care. Cheerleader 4; College I cjlib, 3. 4; French Club 3JLlV SlrI Club 4; Art Clu } Talent Show 4 ' Let ' s get done befi le girls get back! ' 22 THOMAS CARON T.C. Top Cat He may appear quiet, and gometimes shy But to those who know him, he ' s a really great guy. Ambition: To work for a construction company MARIE CARTA Pudgy Flitting here, skipping there A friendly girl without a care. Ambition : To become a legal secretary Business Club 4 ; Junior His- torical Society 4 If I ' ve told you once, I ' ve told you a thousand times there ain ' t no witches! ! ' JOHN COCO Johnny ' Tp11 me why, some say he ' s shy? Ambition: To become a Ma- rine biologist Track; Chess Club JUDITH A. COLLINS Judy ' The best o{ good is hard to find — it must be searched out. Ambition: To become a writer Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Blue ' White Staff 3, 4; Art Club 4; Business Club 4 LOUISE MARIE COLTRARO Lou Laughing merry always gay, that ' s our Louise in every way. ' Ambition: To become a clerk typist Italian Club 2; Business Club 4; Junior Historical Soc. 4 J. RONALD CONDON Bird ' Keep Smiling, it makes every- one Wonder what you ' ve been up to. Ambition: To be a successful something Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1. 2 MARIE LINDA CONNORS Lindy Nfce to look at, better to know. Ambition: To become a teacher Majorettes 4; French Club 3. 4; College Club 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Talent Shifw 4 NORMAN COOK Jo Bashful, sensible, good, and kind A guy like him is hard to find. Ambitibn : To become a Park Ranger Yearbook Staff 4; Basketball 3 RUSSELL COOLIDGE ' Russ ' Very gentle and of a good conscience. Ambition : To become an astronaut Astronomy Club; Track Team JAMES COONEY Jim Very few things matter and nothing matters very much Ambition: To become a barber Cadets 1, 2, 3 PATRICK J. COSTA Ringo Pat Costa is really great; he beats his drum first rate Ambition: JJ trical Designer PATRICIA M. COTE Pasqua To know her is to love her Ambition: To be an executive secrelary Glee Club 4; Business Club 4; Art Club 4; Ski Club 4 THOMAS P. COYLE T.C. A versatile fellow with a friendly smile. Willing to stop and talk awhile. Ambition : To become a suc- cessful millionaire. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Football 1. 2 JANE ELLEN CRITICOS Jec Demure and dignified is she But full of fun as one can be. Ambition : To always be happy National Honor Society 3, 4, Publicity Chairman; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1. 2; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3 ; German Club 4 ; Art Club 4; Blue and While 1, 2. 3, 4; College Club 3, 4 ANNE E. CROCKER Cricket ' Hello, goodbye, no time to wait, I ' m late, I ' m late, Vm late. Ambition: Nurse, French Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Col- lege Club 3 GERALDINE CROTEAU Gerrie Blonde of hair Blue of eyes, Gerrie is sought by all the guys. Ambition: To get married. Senior Art Club 4; Ski Club, 4; Glee Club I. 2, 3, 4. LINDA CULLEY Linnie A girl with a quiet flair, whose favorite quote is ' I don ' t care . Ambition: Dental Assistant Glee Club 1; Band 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4 ; Business Club 4 ; Junior Historical So- ciety 4. ROBERT C. CUSCIA Bob Oiirs not lo reason why but to do it or to die. Ambition: Playboy Cadets 1, 2 Joy, makes dishwashing almost fun, heh, heh! 24 WILLIAM A. COYLE Beaver Don ' t let your sttidies inter- fere with your scliool courses ' Ambition: To Iiecomc a teach- er and a coacli Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2. RHODA CRAWFORD Vicki J ' She 3 our rlns 9wc [Micarl w all agree ; SI ' ll nW e an]i( e happy, wc gua ' i Ambition: Airlrofe Slewnrai Xaincss ] CI JOSEPH M. CUTICCHIA Jay ' Ju8t the guy who could tell you to go to ' ' CENSORED ' 80 tactfully, you ' d look for- ward to the trip Ambition: To teach history Cadets 2. 3, 4; Football Man- ager 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Col- lege Club 3, 4; Yearbook Rep. 4; Senior Class Play, Student Director JOY E. DAVIS Joey A kind and sincere girl with a smile and a curl Ambition: Physical Therapist Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2. 3, 4; College Club 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 4; Senior Class Play CATHERINE ANN DAWSON Cathy A pleasing smile, a cheerful word ; Cathy ' s often seen but seldom heard Ambition: -Elementary SchnnI Teacher German Club 4; College Club 3, 4; Field Hockey 2, 3. 4; dec Club 1, 2, 3. 4 We will now demonstrate Van Russell ' s Law of Tinker Toys. ALFRED A. DeBURRO, JR. Jack Full of life and full of fun; speaking of sports, he ' s one Ambition: To make a million dollars. Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Cadets 1; College Club 3, 4; Senior Play Cast; Senior Art Club CAROL DeLUCCA Carol Carol is gentle and kind; A better girl you ' ll never find. Ambition: To teach American History Yearbook Rep. 4 ; Business Club 4 ALFRED DEMERS Al Any job looks easy, when someone else is doing it. ' Ambition : To get out of high school Cadets 1, 2. 3, 4 JANE DENNIS Jane Jane is cute and awfully 8wcel, A nicer girl, we ' ve yet lo meet. Ambition: Medical Secretary Business Club X; Art Club I LESLIE R. DENNISON ' ' Lee Soft-spoken, good and kind ; A better girl you ' ll never find. Ambition : To become famous Chess Club 1 PATRICIA ANN TERESA DE PETRILLO Pat Pat is a scholar, as you can tell ; The jobs she ' s had, she ' s done them well. Ambitiqn : To become famous Chess Club 1; Glee Club 2. 3; College Club 3, 4; Blue White 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 RICHARD N. DeSIMONE Bush There is humor in everything. Ambition: Architectural Engi neer Baseball 2; Football 1, 3; Ca- dets 2, 3, 4; French Club 4 ROBERT DESROCHERS Bob Let tomorrow take care of itself. ' Ambition: Radio Broadcaster or manager of a store Baseball 2; Football 3; Cadets 1. 2 THOMAS P. DiLELLO Tom Opportunity may knock, but temptation more often rings the bell. ' Ambition: Architectural Engi- neer Italian Club 3; Track 3 CAROL A. DIODATI Die A little girl with a great big smile To make life happy all the while. Ambition: X-Ray technician, with hopes to join the Peace Corps or U.S.S. Hope French Club 4; Basketball 4 DIANE M. DrODATI Di Full of life, full of fun; Loved by everyone. Ambition: To own a Mustang convertible French Cluti 4; Italian Club 2; Yearbook Rep. 4 Romeo and Juliet did WHAT?! JOSEPH DIZAZZO Flash Less work and more play. ' Ambition : To succeed in music DANIEL A. DONAHUE Bear Bashful, sensitive, good and kind; A guy like him is hard to find. Ambition : Becoming a police- man Cross Country 4; Basketball 2; Baseball I, 2, 3. 4. Captain 26 MARY DEVINE Mary • ' Blrssed are they who main- tain a Hilcnce for they shall not bo quoted. A m h it ion : To he an airline stewardess Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4 LINDA MARIE DIAZ Lin T.in is bashful and quite serene Whenever she smiles personality beams. Ambition: To be a private sec- retary nine White Staff 4; Basket- ball 1. 2. 3; Softball 1. 2 Wait ' til Mr. Lister finds out I have his book! DANIEL R. DONAHUE Danny I may not be handsome, but I declare 1 have a dis- tinguished look. Ambition: To join the Air Force Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4 NORA T. DONAHUE Terri Some stars twinkle others shine. Ambition: To become an air- line stewardess Art Club 4; Business Club 4; Junior Historical Society 4; Ski Club 4 JANE MARIE DONOVAN Janie A girl with an appealing smile. Her line of pals extends a mile. Ambition: To become a nurse Majorettes 4; Yearbook Staff 4; French Club 3. 4; Ski Club 3. 4; College Club 3, 4; Talent Show 4 WILLIAM DOOLEY Bill Bill ' s the one who pulls llie pranks, but willi us Seniors he really ranks. Ambition: To become a me- chanical engineer Cadets 3, 4 LAURENT DUBE Larry Tlicy say you can ' t win ' cm all, but Larry ' s had a hcrk of a good time trying. Ambition: To make a lot o ' f money Cadets 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3, i MITCHELL E. DYEAK Mickey Ready, willinf;, and able. Ambition: To be successful in life Cadets 2, 3, 4 He ' s nice-looking, he ' s witty, he ' s clever, he ' s sly ; An all- around fellow and a wonderful guy- Ambition: To be President of the United States Yearbook Staff 4; Class Presi- dent 3; Cadets 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue While 4; Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 JOAN W. EARNSHAW Joyce Happy and cute but never bold; She ' s a friend as good as gold. Majorettes 3, 4; Business Club 4; French Club 2; Jr. His- torical Society 4; Talent Show I 3. 4 They may think they ' re getting this money, but I ' m skipping town tonight, heh, heh! JUDITH ANN EDWARDS Judy Good cheer is no hindrance to a good life. Ambition : To make our dreams come true Art Club 4 WINIFRED A. EDWARDS Winnie The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. Ambition : To succeed in what- ever I do. Art Club 4; Business Club 4 JUDITH ANN FAY Jutsy The quiet type describes Judy, a girl you ' ll waftl to know, But outside of school she ' s like the rest, all hep and rarin to go. Ambition : To make all my hopes and dreams come true. Art Club; Glee Club; Softball 1. 2, 3 GEORGE FAZIO Foggy Wake me when it ' s over Ambition : To have a faster car than the local gentry 28 LYNDA J. FELDMAN Feldy Linda is a sweet kind lass ; And is the shortest of our class. Ambition : Kindergarten teacher Ski Club 4; Business Club 4; Jr. Historical Society 4 SHEILA D. FENTON Kelly Pleasant, well-mannered, and rather shy, Ambition : To be a Practical Nurse JOYCE EARNSHAW Earnie A clarinet she sure can play; Joyce ' s always witty, always gay- Ambition: To be a nurse or ticket agent. Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 4; Business Club 4 ; Junior His- torical Society 4 BEVERLY J. EATON Bev Laugh and be merry Ambition: Occupational Thera- pist French Club 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Band 3. 4; Or- chestra 3, 4 ; Senior Cla $s Play JAMES E. EATON Jimmy The way to kill lime is to work it to death ' Ambition : Aeronautical Engineer Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Physics Club 4 MARK EATON Mark is a brilliant member of our class ; there has yet to be a test that he can ' t pass Ambition : Novelist National Honor Society 3, 4 ; College Club 3, 4; German Club 4; Blue White 1, 2; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play ESTHER EDDY A jolly disposition and a carefree mind, A happier girl you will never find Ambition: To do the Lord ' s will for my life. Softball I, 2 JAMES ELIAS Jim ' Don t let your studies inter- fere with your school course, Ambition: To graduate CAROL ANN ELWARD Ca No matter what others will be, Carol will be herself. Ambition : To become a suc- cessful secretary Business Club 4 ; Jr. Historical Society 4 RAYMOND H. FAERBER JR. Fay In science and math Ray does excel ; Too bad he cannot learn to spell. Ambition: To be Engineer National Honor Yearbook Club 3; Physics ' Math Club ,4 an electronii JOHN J. FARO John ' A little learning is a danger- ous thing Ambition: To take care of the excess gold at Fort Knox. Cadets 4 RICHARD FARO Ricky Why not go out on a limb, isn ' t that where the fruit is? Ambition: To ride at Rock- ingham ' Tickle my ear again, Mr. Winn MAL REEN FERRIS ' Moe What is worth duing is worth doing weir Ambition : to be a RegistcrccI Nurse National Honor Society 3, 4 WALTER H. FEUGILL Wally Every man is as Heaven made him — and sometimes a little worse. Ambition: successful career in anything Football 4; Gymnastics Club FRANK J. FICHERA Butch ' If you ' re going to worry about it, don ' t do it ; if you ' re going to do it, don ' t worry about it. Ambition: Automatic Engineer Football 1, 2 ANN FINDEISEN Finnic Her charms are many, her faults hardly any. Ambition : to go to Heaven Talent Show 1, 2. 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4 ; Jr. Historical So- ciety 2; College Club 3, 4; Astronomy Club 4 ; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Class Play; Chcerleading 4 ANNE RITA FITZMAURICE Nancy Nancy is good-natured, friend- ly and true ; she never shows signs of being blue. Ambition : Hairdresser Business Club 4 JOHN K. FOSTER Ken Keep cool and you will command everyone Ambition : Certified Publir Ac- countant Track; French Club DENNIS FOX Foxey I never think of the future it comes soon enough. Ambition : State Policeman THERESA J. GAGNON Terrie What sweet delight a quiet life affords Ambition: Attending Mcintosh Business School MARTIN GARABEDIAN Humphrey I would be better if I could, but it ' s awfully lonesome being good. Ambition: X-Ray Technician Baseball c KATHLEEN GARRIGAN Kalhy This miss is sweet, sublime; She ' s a rrgular pal any old time. Ambition : Secretary French Club 3, 4; Senior Art Club; Business Club 4 Quick — look innocent. Here she comes. ' RHONDA M. FLEMING Reg ' Rhonda is witty and a tre- mendous friend ; Her loyalty knows no end. Majorettes Club 4 become rich 4 ; Business ' JEAN L. FOLEY Jeanne A great gift does Jean possess. Hers is a gift of friendliness. Ambition: To be a registered nurse Basketball 1; Frenrh Club 3; College Club 3 BARBARA J. FORBES Barb Smile, it doesn ' t cost any- thing. Ambition: To marry. Field Hockey 1 ; Business Club 4; Jr. Historical Society 4 PATRICIA A. GARVEY Pat ' Jolly, good-natured, sweet ; She ' s iust the girl you d like to meet. Ambition: To become a teach- er Ski Club 4; College Club 4 PAUL A. GERVAIS Paul For stressing his point, Paul is right there; In other ways — he is much without care. Ambition: To graduate Cadets 1 Pay up! ' ELIZABETH M. GETCHELL Betty Quietly she goes her way; does her work without delay. ' Ambition: To become a reg. istered nurse French Club 3, 4; College Club 3 JOYCE C. GILBERT Gilly Happy and neat, attractive and sweet. Ambition: To become a teacher and social worker. Cheerleader 4; French Club 3, 4; College Club 4; Talent Show 1, 3. 4; Yearbook Rep. 4 ROSALIE GIORDANO Penelope A winning way, a pleasant smile, dressed so neat and quite in style. Ambition : To become a Physi- cal Education Teacher Class Sec. 1, 2. 3. 4; Col- lege Club 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Art Club; Ski Club 4; French Club 2 ANN MARIE GIOSEFFI Anna Banana Brown eyes, small size, she certainly is a wonderful prize. Ambition : To be a successful secretary and marry Business Club 4 ; Glee Club 4; Ski Club 4; Blue White Rep. 4 JAQUELINE F. GUILMET Jackie She ' s pretty to walk with, witty to talk with. Amhition : To be successful in the business world Student Council 3, Treasurer 4; Business Club, Treasurer 4; Ski Club 4 LAWRENCE GUNNING Larry few are the ' Men of best men. Ambition: To succeed in any- thing I do Ski Club ANTOINETTE GOUJON Toni Drawing and painting are her lines, As an artist she would shine. Ambition: Commercial Artist Art Club 4; Chess Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Jr. Historical Society 3 0m MICHAEL GUSTARTIS Gonzales Work fascinates me — I can sit and watch it for hours Ambition: A career in forestry CHARLES HABEEB Charlie Here is the colonel for our Cadet Corps; He ' s witty, charm- ing, Who could ask for more. ' Ambition: To become a success- ful Civil Engineer Football 1; Cadets I, 2, 3, Colonel 4; Senior Play;, Phj Club 4; French Club : ALAN RONALD GRAICHEN Al At his work or at his play. He ' s quiet as a mouse they say. Ambition : To be a doctor Cadets 1, 2, 3. 4; Track 2. 3, 4 BERNARD HADLEY Barney He may be quiet, but look again. Ambition: Electrical Engineer Basketball O.K. — Who put the lacks on the bench? ' DANIEL GROLEAU Dan Pleasure first and business after. Ambition : To graduate Football 2, 3 MARY ANN GROSSER Mazie Shy, Sweet, smiling evermore ; Mary Ann ' s a girl we all adore. Ambition : To become a secre- tary Blue and White Staff 4; Busi- ness Club 4; Jr. Historical Soci- ety 4 Wait ' til her SECRET wears off DANIEL HAIGH Dan Merrily, merrily I shall live now. Ambition : To graduate PATRICIA HAIGH Pat I ' d rather be short and shine than be tall and cast a shadow. Ambition : To be a successful bookkeeper and accountant Art Club 4 ; Business Club 4 ; Ski Club 4; Glee Club 2, 4 JOYCE LORRAINE HALDANE Squeaky With always a smile as she goes past, What a wonderful friend is this charming lass. Ambition : To become a book- keeper and get married and talk again Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Year- book Rep. 4; Business Club 4 DOUGLAS K. HALLBAUER Doug Some say he ' s bashful Others doubt it. Ambition: To be a dentist Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4 RONALD HAMEL Ronnie He may be quiet, but look again. Ambition : An Air Force career Cadets JAMES R. HAMILTON Ja In sports this fellow is sure to go far Since he is one of niir basketball stars. Ambition : To become a teacher Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4 Co-Captain; Cross Country 4; Yearbook Rep 4 ROBERT HARDACRE Harts Always full of fun you bet, Bob ' s a boy you can ' t forget. Ambition: To join the Wacs Football; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4 WARD S. HASTINGS Wink It is not enouph to do good; one must do it the right way. Ambition: Forestry Cadet Corps 1, 2 Ski Club 3. 4 PETER P. HAYHOW Pete JOYCE HEALEY Dutch If we dipped into the future, far as the eye could see, there would be Joyce as happy as could be. Ambition: To be happy and successful Band 1, 2, 3, 4; College Club 3, 4; Ski Club 4 BARBARA ELIZABETH HEBERT Herbie She bubbles with wit and good humor. Ambition: To teach physical education Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Softball 3 Basketball 4 NANCY J. HENDERSON Nan Such a girl you seldom meet; good looks and charm make her complete. Ambition: To become a medi- cal secretary Ski Club 4; - nior Play Cast; Art Club 4 ROBERT L. HENLEY Jap Any job looks easy, when someone else is doing it. Ambition: To be successful in life ROBERT J. HODGE Roddy Our Roddy is active and full of fun. and all his jobs have been well done. Ambition : Episcopal Minister Ski Club 4; College Club 3, 4; Cadet Corps 1. 2, 3, 4; Year- book Rep. 4 ; Senior Play Cast ; Track ; Cross Country Captain 4 CAROL J. HOLT Ch-Beaver Always a twinkle in her eye. always a smile for a passer-by. Ambition : To become a history teacher National Honor Society 3, 4; College Club 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4 KATHLEEN ANN HOUSE Kathy An ardent worker, a student bright, whose work is nearly always right. Amhition : To become a pri- vate secretary National Honor Society 3. 4; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Art Club 4 ; Business Club 4 Who me cheat?! ' V LINDA ANN HEBSCH Linn I dare not trust those eyes; They dance in mists and dazzle with surprise. Ambition: To be a successful secretary Business Club 4; Jr. Historical Society 4 CRAIG RICHARD HEMAN Fingers Any job looks easy when someone else is doing it. Ambition: To become an Archi- tectural Engineer Ski Club Shush . . . here comes the boss JAMES HURLEY Jimmy A little learning is a danger ' oMS thing. Ambition : To own my businesses businesses  Football l.«r3. W BaskAball 1, 2; TA k -e.Ve, 4: feadets JOSEPH lACI Joe He ' s the guy with the steel guitar. His golden voice will take him far. Ambition: Professional Enter- tainer Talent Show JUDITH ANN INGALLS Judy A charming miss who led our band, And twirls her baton with a skillful hand. Ambition: to become a Dental Hygienist Majorettes 2, Captain 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 3, Secretary 4; Year- book Staff 4; Art Club Presi dent 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Talent Show 2, 3, 4; Senior Play Student Director; Ski Club 4; College Club 4; Math Club 4; Student Gov ' t Day Representative ROSE ANN JABOUR _ Pebbles Give her a chance and she ' ll find romance. Ambition: to find happiness and success in the many years to come. Art Club 4; Ski Club 4; Bus ness Club Softball 4;.BasVelb ELEANOR JACKLIN Elly Pleasure first and business after. Ambition: to succeed in life Business Club 4; Jr. Historical Society JUDITH A. JASKOT Jude Neat and sweet, friendly and gay is Judy any old day. Ambition: Legal Secretary Business Club 4; Ski Club 4; Jr. Historical Soc. ; Glee Club 4 LINDA JAWORSKI Lin Enjoy yourself — it ' s later than you think. Ambition: To get married KAREN N. JONES Jonesie Blonde and slender, but not too thin; Karen ' s as pretty as a picture, neat as a pin. Ambition: To own a car big- ger than a .Metropolitan Class Treas. 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; College Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, Captain 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Basket- ball I, 2; Physics Club 4; Talent Show 2, 3, 4 Back, back I say! P.ATRICIA KENNEY Triska Quiet, well-mannered a n modest. Ambition : To become a hail dresser ALAN C. KIRKMAN Al Alan ' s tall and sometimes quift. Bill in the classroom he is a rioi. Amhiiion: To become a me- teorologist Football 1; Ski Club 4 GAIL M. KOZDRA Wp h ' ard an undislinguished giggle. Then Gail from around the corner wiggled. Amhition: To be richer than I am beautiful Glee Club 1. 2 NELDA IRENE KRUKOMS ' Nel Zelda A dalp with Dracula is her dream ; She will swoon while othprs scream. Ambition: To be a Flamenco dancf-r National Honor Soeipty 3, 4; Y ' -arbook Staff 4 ; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; French Club 3. 4; Ba kplball I; Field Hockey I. 2, 3; Cheerleader 4; Talent Show 2. 3. 4 EDWARD KUPIEC ExJdie Cpnlle manner, pleasant smile, Are two of Eddie ' s qualities which are certainly worthwhile. Amhition: To become an auto mechanic JOSEPH KUS Joe Wr think him quiet, but things aren ' t what they seem Amhition: To become an ac- countant Cadets 1. 2. 3, 4; Track 2 BEVERLY ANN JORDAN Bev Gentle in manner kind in thought; To ft certain boy, the means a lot. Ambition: To be a success in whatever I do Business Club 4 VICTOR A. JUBINVILLE Hector ' I can resist anything except temptation. Ambition : to succeed in life. Cadets 1. 2 SUSAN I. JURDI Sue I ' d rather be short and shine than be tall and cast a shadow. Ambition : To be an executive secretary and to marry. Business Club 4 NANCY KAELIN Nan Just pleasure and laugliter, that ' s all she ' s after. Ambition: Medical Secretary French Club 1, 2; Business Club 4 CHARLOTTE C. KATEN Charlie She laughed and we all laughed with her. Ambition: Elementary Teacher Basketball 2; Ski Club 3, 4 RICHARD P. KISIEL Dick Live today — let tomorrow take care of itself. Ambition: to design a drum set Cadets I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3 JOANNE G. KITSON Jo A jolly disposition and a carefree mind A happier girl you nrvrr will find. Ambition: to be an executive secretary and to get married Business Club 4 GAIL M. KOCZAT ' Colleage She has smile and a friend. Ambition: to comfortably ir College Club 3, 4; Senior friend smile every every fit eight people my Nasli. 3. 4; Ski Club Art Club; Year JANICE LEE KOEHLER Cola The only way to have a friend is to be one. ' Ambition: to be able to match colors. Ski Club: An Club  ; Chess Club; Basketball book Representative THOMAS J. KOLENDA Zeke Every man is as Heaven made him — and sometimes a little worse. Ambition: Advertising Busi- ness Football I. 2; Track; Art Club; Radio Club Hey, these crossword pu . .lcs arc pel- linp hard! PATRICIA LANGEVIN Pat A lovely face, a heart of gold, a brilliant mind are hera we ' re told Ambition: To go to Heaven Student Council 1, 2, Corres. Sec. 3, President 4; Field Hockey 3, Co-captain 2; Ski Club 4 ; Business Club 4 JOSEPH C. LAORENZA Jolton Joe ' lf men are like angels, then angels ought to reform. Ambition: Architect Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1. 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Cadets 2, 3, 4; Italian Club 4 RONALD LaPLANTE Ron Trouble never troubles him. Ambitign: to learn a trade. Basketball manager 1, 2, 3 RICHARD LATTINVILLE Dick Let tomorrow take care of it- self. Ambition : Mechanic Basketball 1 JOANNE C. LAUDANl Reanie To keep happy is all I try to do. Ambition : To learn how to drive the U.S.S. Franklin D. Roosevelt by myself Art Club 4 Eat it or eat nothing! PATRICIA MARIE LAMBERT Lamee Sparkling personality twin- kling eyes make this basket- ball player quite a prize. Ambition: Gym Teacher Softball; Basketball 4; Busi- ness Club 4 NANCY LANCTOT Twang A jolly disposition and a carefree mind A happier girl you never will find. Ambition: to own at least half of Hampton Beach Majorettes 3, 4; Talent Show 3, 4; Senior Class Play; Ski Club 4; Business Club 4. RICHARD A. LAW Bug Why take life seriously — you won ' t get out alive anyway. Ambition : to further my edu- cation JOSEPH R. LeCLAIR Joe He looks like an angel and acts like one too; but you never can tell what an angel will do. Ambition: Engineer Chess Club I; Cadets 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Crosscountry 4; Physics Club 4 ELAINE LEMIEUX Lainey When you arc in need ol a loyal friend, here is one we can recommend. Ambition : to become a good nurse and travel throughout the world. French Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Blue and While; National Honor Society 3, 4; College Club 3; Softball 1 I ' m having a tutti-frutti .chocolate covered DENNIS LESCARBEAU Den Life is too sliort for one t worry. Ambition : success to find the path to IRENE LEVER Gretch Give her any task to do — she ' ll never quit until she ' s through. Ambition : Mathematics Teacher College Club 3, 4; Ski Club, 4; Senior Class Play RICHARD LOMBARDO Dick The world belongs to the energetic — but who wants the world? Ambition : to do what I can, the best I can Cadets 1. 2, 3. 4 KINGSLEY DAVID LOUGH Lumpy His mind is ever free from care. Ambition: To be a policeman Cadets. 1. 2, 3, 4 JOAN Cleo The best dressed girl in the Senior Class ; her fashion de- signs will not be surpassed. Ambition : To be a fashion model and designer. Ski Club 4, Math Club, Art Club 4, Business Club, Sec. 4, Junior Historical Society, Year- book Staff Representative BRENDA MALBON Mai She has a gentle smile and a kindly way, Ambition : To become a secre- tary Art Club CAROL M. MALIGNAGGI Gaze into her eyes — you ' ll see an angel; gaze little longer and you ' ll see an imp. Ambition : To be a success Ski Club 3, 4 SANDRA LEA MARNIERO Sandy Drawing and painting are her lines; as an artist she will sliine Ambition : To be a registered nurse Art Club 4, Chess Club 1 DONNA MARTINEAU Marty No matter what others may be, she will always be her- self. Ambition : To be a hairdresser 40 VERONICA MARTINEAU Ronnie Full of smiles, full of fun; she is liked by everyone. Ambition: To become an effi- cient nurse and travel through- out the world. French Club 3, 4, Talent Show 3, College Club 3, 4 CARMEN MARTINESE Carm Don ' t wake me unless it ' worn Am Sk J. 1 bitione .To Aifa a sucaess y NANCY MATTHES Cookie Never say more than is neces- sary. Ambition: To be a legal secre- tary French Club 1, Blue and White Staff 2 4 . I think I just swallowed a CLAIRE McCarthy She seems quiet and demure; but then again . . . we ' re not so sure. Ambition : To be a successful accountant Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Club 4, Italian Club 2 PAULINE MARQUIS Paula friend for every smile for every She has smile And friend. Ambition : To be a hairdresser and be happily married French Club All right, who stole my bottle of milk? ROBERT LEE McCRACKEN Mac ' Hc was not merely a cliip off the old block But the block itself. Ambition: To become an en- gineer Baseball 1, 2; Cadets I, 2, 3, 4 RONALD AMES McCRACKEN Ek Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, And so do I. Ambition: To go to college Cadets 1, 2, 3, 4 LINDA McGONIGLE Lin Never underestimate the power of a woman. Ambition: To become a Medical Secretary Business Club 4; Blue and White 1, 2, 3, 4 JULIE McKENZIE Juju Happy am I, from care I am free. Why aren ' t they all con- tented like me. Ambition: To become a history teacher Cheerleader 4; Yearbook Rep. 4; French Club 3; College Club 3. 4; Ski Club 4; Talent Show 4 PHILIP C. McKINNIS Phil All great men arc dead and I don ' t feel so good myself. Ambition : To be a business executive College Club 3. 4; Kalian Club 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Physics Club KATHRYN McROBBIE Kathy Kathy is swell, as we all know. Maybe that ' s why we like her so. Ambition : To marry. Student Council 1 ; Business Club 4; Basketball 2, 3; Ski Club 4 MARGARET MERANIAN Margo You only think you know her. Ambition : To be a dedi- cated teacher Orchestra MICHAEL MESROBIAN Messy He is gentle, he is shy; but there is mischief in his eye. Ambition: To become a doctor of Medicine. National Honor Society 3, presi- dent 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; ColleRe Club 3, 4; Band 1. 2. 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Talent Show 2, 3, 4. Dance Band 2. 3, 4; Math Club; Physics Club CHARLES MESSINA Chuck A merry heart doth good like a medicine. ' Ambition : To become a chef Track; Art Club; Ski Club THOMAS MEYER Tom A pleasing smile and a clieer- ful word; Tom ' s often seen but never heard. ' Ambition: To be an electrical contractor Cadets 1 EDWARD P. MICHAUD Ed Do it tomorrow; you ' ve made enough mistakes today. Ambition: To be a salvage diver. Football 1; Track 3; Cadet 1. 2; Art Club 4 Gymnastics Club 2. 3. 4 JO-ELLEN MILINAZZO Gellen Gaze into her eyes and you ' ll see an angel; gaze a little longer and you ' ll see an imp. Ambition : To be a popular teacher Field Hockey 1; College Club; Ski Club; Chess Club. DONNA A. MILIUS Dawn We think her quiet, b t things aren ' t what they seem. ' Ambition: To be a successful hairdresser. Art dlub 4 ; Business Club 4 ; Ski Club 4; Glee Club 4 JEAN A. MILLER Jeanne Mischief is her delight, laugh- ter her goal. Ambition: To be a successful hairdresser. Art Club 4; Business Club 4; Glee club 4 STEPHEN R. MILLER Reid Pleasure first . . . let work take care of itself. ' Ambition : To be a sportscastcr Baseball 2 GARRETT MILLS Gary It isn ' t what you do ; it ' s what you are caught doing ! Ambition : To succeed in life Cadets I. 2. 3. 4; Ski Club 3, 4 I used two dabs JOHN J. MICHAUD J. J. Bashfult sensible, good and kind; A guy like him is hard to find. Ambition: To be a music teacher Band 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3; French Club 2 ; Senior Class Play 4 KATHLEEN MICHAUD Kathy Her voice was like the voice the stars had when they sang to- gether, ' Ambition: To be a hairdresser Talent Show 2, 3 I won ' t play til we do it my way JOHN H. MILNES Jack A pleasing smile, a vibrant voice; as a D.J., John ' s our choice Ambition: Radio Announcer Cadet Corps 1 GEORGE FRED MINGINS German Although George is quiet, and sometimes shy; To those who know him, he ' s a really great guy- Ambition: To be President. Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Track 3, 4 JOSEPH MITCHELL Gimpy Never worries, never will Ambition : To get out of high school JUDITH ANN MLECHKO Judy A vivacious girl who is pretty slick ; She sure can handle a hockey stick Ambition : Accountant Honor Society 3, 4 ; Yearbook Staff 4; Field Hockey 1. 2, 3 captain 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, co-captain 4; Softball 1, 2, 3 ROBERT MONETTE Goose I may be tall, but I ' m reach- ing for the moon. Ambition : Teacher Basketball I; Track 2; Cadet 1, 2, 3, 4 ELAINE L. MONFET Short-stuff This gal is fragile as a toy, And one of her traits is being coy Business Club 4; Ski Club 4 KATHRYN M. O ' BRIEN Kathy Kalhy is a quiet, shy miss. Who we hope will find much happiness Ambition: To be a success and be able to enjoy the happiness of life Art Club 4; Business Club 4 . SHIELA R. O ' CONNELL When Shiela ' s around things are never quiet, that ' s cause site ' s full of fun, mischief, and a real riot Ambition : To graduate Ski Club 4; French Club 3. 4; ColleRc Club 3. 4; Field Hockey 1 ; Blue and White 1 DONALD MORLEY ' Don Whenever I feel the urge to exercise coming on, I lie down until it passes over. Ambition : To become a teacher Cadets 1. 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3. 4 PATRICIA MOTTRAM Pat Motty If I laugh at myself and the fool things I do. It won ' t bother me if others laugh too. Ambition: To become a Phys- ical Education Teacher Ski Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Softball 2; Basketball 2; Field Hockey 4; Business Club 4 RICHARD NAULT Dick ' People have more fun than anybody ' Ambition: Contractor Cadets I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3; Chess Club 1, President 2 DANIEL W. NELSON Dan Whatever the hour, his milk will never sour. Ambition : Farmer Track 2. 3 ROBERT A. ORLANDO Bob Every inch a good fellow . . . And oh, So many inches ! ! Ambition: To become a land- scape architect Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-captain 4 ; Track 3, 4 ; Crosscountry 4 ; Yearbook Rep. 4 JAMES ROGER PARE Jim A really great guy is our Jim; That could explain why we all like liim Amhition; Contractor Caiirts 1. 2 44 MARY MURPHY Murph Always lau[;hinR, always Ray, A true friend in every way Ambition: To be a secretary Business Club 4 Ski Club 4 BARBARA S. NANNIS Barb Gentle manner, pleasant smile, ' Are two of Barb s qualities which are certainly worthwhile. Amhition: To be a successful secretary Business Club 4. Ski Club 4, Junior Historical Society 1 2 JOAN MARIE NAPOLI Bubbles Sees all, knows all, tells all. Ambition: To succeed in what- ever I do. Senior Art Club Ski Club 4 College Club 4 CANDACE LOUISE NASSAR Candy Roses are red. Candy is sweet. As yearbook editor she can t be beat. Amhition : To make a significant move in helping to relieve the corruption of humanity Editor-in-Chief of yearbook. Col- lege Club 3, 4 Trras. : Ski Club 4, French Club 3. 4. Physics Club Treas. 4, Math Club 4 JOHN NAULT Parrot A flash of color, and a whir of tires, There goes the guy the girls admire. Ambition : Civil En neer Ski Club 4. Band 1, 2. 3. ,4, tvSenior PlajvjCast u i CARL D. NICOLOSI Nick Here ' s a boy with dandy looks who hates to study dnary books. Ambition : To teach physical edn ration and coach football Class Vicr-Presidcnl 3; Foot- ball I, 2. 3, Co Captain 4 LINDA J. NIMMO Nim She is cheerful all the while, and nrvcr is without a smile. Ambition : Hairdresser Ski Club 4 LINDA NORMAND Lynn I never met a man I didn ' t like. Ambition : To be a nurse Art Club 4 ROBERT L. NORRIS Horace As strong as steel As true as life. Amhition : Architect Cadets I. 2. 3. 4. Ski Club 3. 4. ANN L. NOVELLO Novice She may look quiet but look again. Amhition : To attend Mcintosh Business School Various Committees Ihis is the way we ll graduate ' JOHN WADE PARIS Johnny Laugh and the world laughs with you; Snore and you snore alone. Ambition: To be a millionaire Cadets I, 2. 3, 4 SHEREEN L. PATRICK Sherri I ' ll do the difficult now; the impossible will take a little longer. Ambition: To go to college German Club 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; College Club 3, 4 PAUL E. PAYSON Pep Here ' s the guy we know as PeP ; He ' s the one that ' s really hep. Ambition: To pass English, and leave Room 221 Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2; Track 3. 4; Cadets 1, 2, 3, 4 JOANNE PEARSON [h Shiny, hair, pretty eyes KlUtt J- J this cute majorette quite Afy ' f prize. tJ imbition: To become a nurse .vlajorettes 3, 4; Yearbook Rep 4; College Club 3, 4; FrencH Club 3; Talent Show 3, 4 ■rPEGLOW y who ' s really ambition is to f school. To get out of ROBERT PERRAULT Crash A source of wit to all his friends ; His store of com- ments never ends. Ambition : To live a happy life Cadets 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3 ALFRED PETRALIA Fred Mischief is Fred ' s by-word ; A day never goes by when he ' s not heard. Ambition: To finish high school Cadets 1. 2, 3, 4 GAIL T. PICKLES Relish Always happy, always gay, Al- ways has something sweet to say. Ambition : To be an accountant Business Club 4; §ki Club 4 DAVID B. PLATT Dave Dave is a package that any girl would like to call her own. Ambition: To be a success and have a good life Cadets 1, 2, 3, 4 GAIL JEAN POLICELLA This dainty miss is sweet and gay. As good at work as at play. Ambition : To work in Gerri Rickley ' s office Cheerleader 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Art Club Secretary 4; Talent Show 4 i t I ' If she ' d look the other way, I ' d snitch something. FRANCES MAUREEN PELLERIN Moe Here ' s a gal with twinkling eyes, A personality that never dies. Ambition: To never change my wonderful ways ROLAND PELLETIER Rollo ' As he Rolls his merry way. Friends cheer on with laughter Ambition: To join the Army GERARD J. POTVIN Pots A little nonsense now and . then, Is relisHkrd by the of SHARON R. POTVIN Sharon has sparkling eyes and long blonde hair ; A quiet girl like her is rare. Ambition : To become a hair- dresser JILL PORTER Squirt Just a cute little girl; With a smile and a curl. Ambition: To become an IBM technician and to be happy Business Club 4; Art Club 4 I wasn ' t doin ' nuttin ' ; duh, just hangin ' around. SHEILA RAE RADULSKl Little R Shiela is the girl with thr big brown eyes, In the field of sports is where her skill lies. Ambition : To become a good history teacher National Honor Society 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, CoCap- tain 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Art Club 4; Softball 1. 2. 3. 4; Business Club 4 NANCY TERESA RAINVILLE Nance Full of smiles full of fun. Nance is liked by everyone. Ambition: To become a secre- tary Ski Club 4; Business Club 4; Basketball 4 JOHN JOSEPH RAMASKA Hans Active classworker and Veep if you ask; His best is put for- ward no matter the task. Ambition : To become a good doctor Cadets 1, 2, 3, Lt. Colonal 4: Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Ski Club 3; College Club 3. 4; National Honor Society 3, Vice Pros. 4; Yearbook Rep. 4 JOSEPH W. RAPAZZO, JR. Cousin If at first you don ' t FORGET IT! ROBERT G. RICCIO Bob Working wilh numbers seems to be The thing that puts Bob in ecstasy Ambition: Certified Public Ac- countant French Club; Italian Club; Cadet Corps WILLIAM RICKARD Bill Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow I flunk Ambition : To become a Certi- fied Public Accountant Ski Club 4 GERALDINE T. RICKLEY Gerri Gerri ' s fun-loving and fancy free. As happy as anyone can be Ambition : To become a certi- fied dental hygienist. Blue and White Staff 1, 2, 3. 4; Student Council 3 ; Art Club 4 Ski Club 4 WILLIAM H. RILEY Bill The life of Riley is the life for me Ambition: To become an engi- neer Baseball 2; Cadet Corps 1. 2. 3. 4 M DAVID ANDREW RODGERS Dave An active member in our Cadet Corps, His witty ways make us roar Ambition : To be an electrician Cadet Corps, 1. 2, 3, 4 JUDITH A. ROZZI Judy God made me small so He could do a job of it Ambition : To become a pro- fessional bookkeeper Cheerleader 4. Italian Club 2; Art Club 4 ; Talent Show 4 ; Astronomy Club I ALLEN M. RUDIS Albert A life of Chemistry is his dream Sulfuric Acid. Hydrogen, and Chlorine Ambition : To become a chemical Engineer Basketball 1; Italian Club JOHN RUDIS Napoleon Napoleon is John ' s nickname He ' s sure to achieve just as much fame Ambition : To be a top elimi- nator JOHN SABBAGH Johnny One can always spot John, for he is the best dressed in a class- full. He ' s kind, witty, and some- times even bashful. Ambition : Business Management French Club 3; College Club 3. 4 J. MICHAEL ST. LAURENT Saint His nickname Vsainl makes us wonder; Is Mike really quiet or more like thunder? ' Ambition : To succeed Cadets I, 2, 3, 4 hi  Beach Day! 48 STELLA Wabbit She 8 never hai proud, But populai crowd Ambition: To become a med cal secretary Senior Art Club; Business Club 4; Italian Club 3; Bas- ketball 2; Ski Club 4 The life at sea is the life for me Ambition : To be an admiral Yeeck! RICHARD ST. ONGE Smily Like the Cheshire cat, he was just one big grin ' Ambition : Carpenter ORLANDO SALAZAR Orly Little I ask; my wants are few. Ambition: To be a go6d engi- neer ROBERT SAMPERI Bob His great knack for telling jokes will make, his patients happier folks Ambition : Psychiatrist Ski Club 4; Cadets 1, 2; Track 1 2, 3, 4 JOSEPH SAPIENZA Jophus In the trumpet he ' s the best; Watch him score on an English test. Ambition : To be a success Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Cross Country 4; Student Coun oil 4; College Club 3, 4; Sen- ior Play Cast EDWARD W. SARFDE Edger Laugh and be merry, for who knows what the morrow may bring. Ambition : To be an engineer Basketball 1 ; Football 1. RICHARD SAVASTANO Suvy He is little, he is wise; He ' s a terror for his si«e. Ambition; To become a physi- cal education teacher Basketball 1; Football 1, 2. 3. RONALD SARAO Ronnie Some say he ' s bashful, oth- ers doubt it. Ambition : To become a body man JANICE M. SAWYER Jack Always willing to do her share, when there ' s work to be done, Jan ' s always there. Ambition: To be content Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue White Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1; College Club 3, 4; German Club, Pres. 4; Honor Society 3, Treas. 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Physics Club 4; Math Club 4 ELAINE C. SCHUBERT Sherby Quiet and neat, thoughtful and sweet. Ambition: Journalist National Honor Society 3, Sec. 4; French Club 1; College Club 3. 4; German Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4 KATHLEEN ANN SCIACCA Kathy Here ' s a girl we all should know, with a radiant smile and an atomic glow. Ambition: French Teacher French Club 3, 4 JAMES A. SCIONE Jim Quiet, conscientious, and al- ways willing to do a good deed; with qualities like liis, we know he ' ll succeed. To be a success PAUL SHAHEEN It takes 13 muscles .frowD, only 2 to smile; never strain myself. Ambition: Civil Engineer Cadets 1, 2, 3, 4 JUDITH E. SHAIA Judy Judy is swell as - we all know, maybe that is why we like her so. Ambition : Elementary teacher French Club 3, 4; College Club 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Field Hockey 4; Yearbook Rep. 4 JAMES C. SHAMBERGER Jim A quiet boy is our Jim, but a great guy to those who know him. Ambition: To be a success Italian Club BARBARA SHEARER Barb Sparkling eyes, and full of fun, provocative glances bring men on the run. Ambition : To be a public ac- countant Ski Club 4; Business Club 4 FRANK J. SIERPINA Stretch Frank is tall and sometimes quiet, but in the classroom, he ' s a riot. Ambition : Math teacher Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; College Club 3, 4; Baseball 2; Ski Club 4; Senior Class Play Basketball Season! Ir. 50 IE ROBERT D. SEDGWICK Bob Now here is a boy who is on the beam. To most of the gals, he ' s considered a dream Ambition : Mechanical Engi- neer Track 3. 4; French Club, President 4; Senior Class Play ALAN SHAFER Twink As boss of the Seniors, he never shirked: No one can say that Al never worked President Senior Class; Ski Club 3, 4, Vice-President; College Club 3, 4, President; Blue and White 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain JOSEPH W. SIFFERLEN Joe ' Joe s a guy that ' s consid- ered much more than fair; Our hope is that he won ' t change when he becomes a millionaire Ambition: To become rich Cadets 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4 JOANNE B. SIMILI Jo-Sim Vivacious and small Well loved by all Ambition: To gel married and raise a happy and healthy family .Ski Club 4 The answers to tne test are : 1. true 2. false SHIRLEY A. SIMOES Shirl Happy and culc, but never bold ; She ' s a friend to have as good as gold Ambition: Elementary Teacher French Club 4 JAQUELINE M. SIMONE Jacki A shout, a laugh, a crowd that ' s gay With Jacki in its cen- ter in every way Ambition: To finally stop get- ting in trouble Art Club 4; Business Club 4, Vice-President; Glee Club; Ski Club 4; Talent Show 2, 3 HARRY A. SIMPSON Why do today what you can put off ' till tomorrow? Ambition : Pharmacist Cadets 1, 2 NORMA SLACK Abnormal No matter what others will be; She will be herself Majorettes 3, 4; Talent Show 3, 4; French Club 2; Italian Club 4; College Club 4 La soeur de Dracula! Elle estvarrivee! DENNIS A. TORRISI D.T. It takes 13 muscles to frown. Only 2 to smile. I Never strain myself. Ambition : I ' d become a Pub- lic Accountant Track Team 3; Science Club 1 MARILYN E. Lynn TULLEY SUSAN TURMEL Sue Demure and dignified is she ; But full of fun as one can be. Ambition : To own a yellow XKE with black interior Glee Club 1, 2; Chess Club 1; Astronomy Club 2; College Club Publicity Chairman 3, 4 Blue White Staff 2, 3, 4 Art Club 4; French Club 2 Yearbook Staff 4 ' Some stars ers shine. Ambition secretary French Club 1 Talent Show 4 St twinkle, oth- To be an executive Cheerleader 4 : PAULINE TALBOT P.T. Friendliness is the ticket to happy living. Ambition ; To become a medi- cal secretary Business Club 4 JANET S. VALCOURT Jan With always a smile as she goes past; What a wonderful friend is this charming lass. Ambition : To attend college Art Club 4; Ski Club 3; Col- lege Club 3, 4 ROBERT B. TAPLIN Tap He looks quiet, but look again. Ambition: To succeed in bus- iness Ski Club 4; Cadets 1, 2 JOSEPH VELLARDITA J.V. An all-around fellow, and a wonderful guy. Ambition: Pharmacist Track 1, 2; Baseball 3 JOSEPH F. SOUCY Jose He has a smile and never loses it; He has a frown, but never uses il Ambition : To become a great guitar player F ootball 3 THERESA CHRISTINE SOUCY Terry Always laughing, always merry ; Full of life, that ' s our Terry. Ambition: Secretary Business Club 4 ROBERT STANLEY Kid A talkative fellow is hard to find; But Bob sure is active in this line Ambition: T go to Suffolk Cadets 1, 2, 3; Italian Club 4 PHYLLIS L STOKER Phil Cheerful, snappy, always hap- py Ambition: Professional book- keeper Business fCl b 4; Club 4; PHILIP SZELIGA Twinkles No matter what others may be, he will always be him- self Ambition: Stock car driver ANTHONY S. W TARQUINIO A) Tony njp worries have I JbHbition : To be successful in [Whatever I do WILLIAM P. TOOMEY Bill Pleasant, well-mannered, and rather shy; Every worthwhile activity Bill will try Ambition : To be an astronomer Astronomy Club, President MICHAEL TORBIN Mike Personality brains and mis- chievous .air A swell fellow like Mike is really rare Ambition: To be successful Frencli Club 2 ; German Club 4; Cadets 1, 2, 4; Astronomy Club 4, Yearbook Rep. ; Base- ball 1, 2 MARGARET TORLA Peggy A pleasing manner is a win- ning quality Ambition : To be a success in life Business Club 4 ; Senior Art Club; Blue White 4; Chess Club I Alright, who put the vanishing cream on me? JUDITH VIGLIONE Judy Quiet and sweet, thoughtful and neat ' Ambition: To become an ex- ecutive secretary Business Club 4; Italian Club; Blue and White Staff 4; Year- book Representative SANDRA LEE VIGNAULT Sandy Gentle manner, pleasant smile, are two of Sandy ' s traits which are certainly worthwhile Ambition : To become a secre- tary or social worker Ski Club; Business Club 4; Jr. Historical Society CHERYL A. WADE She ' s a cute miss, merry and kind; A sweeter gal you ' ll never find Ambition : To become a High School teacher French Club 1. 3; Ski Club 3. 4; College Club 3, 4; Cheer- leader 4; Talent Show 4 JAMES WAGNER way to kill time it to death Jim The work Ambition: Music Supervisor Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4;, College .Club 3, 4 HERBERT WAITHE, Elgin The boy in the the dancing feet with him is a rei JR. class with One dance SUSAN WALSH Sue flower, not a pearl, regular, all-around .Not Just girl Ambition: Peace Corps Vol- unteer National Honor Society 3, 4; Blue White Staff 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Field Hockey I, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 4; Tal- ent Show 2 DONALD WALTO Bud Handsome, lively, and full of fun Ambition: To become a physical education teacher and football coach Basketball 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Cross Country 4 CAROL ANN WARING Slim Full of life, full of fun. Speak- she ' s one ' become an office ing of sports, Ambition: To secretary Field Hockey ball: Softball 2. 3, 4; Basket- CHERYL JANE WARING Little One In the field of sports Cheryl does excel, Win or lose you can hear her yell Ambition : A good hairdresser and a good wife Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1; Softball 1 DAVID WEIDLICH Surfer A preppy dresser is our Dave; Watch him hang ten on a gigantic wave Ambition : To become an oceanographer Ski Club 3, 4 ' Ban takes the worry out of being close 54 I DAVID A. WALKER Dave Devilish ways . . . --u for a laugh anytime. Ambition: To be successful Track 2, 3; Italian Club 4; Cadets 1 DIANE JUNE WALKER Dee Diane puis all her troubles in ' the bottom of her heart end then sits on the lid and laughs. Ambition : Airline Stewardess Basketball 1; French Club 4; Ski Club 3, 4 Duh, fancy meetin ' you here, Mr. Lister! ' DONNA WEINHOLD Felix When work and pleasure clash, let the work go to smash. Ambition: To succeed in life. JAMES WILSON Jim Where to find his equal hard to tell. Ambition: Surveying Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4 1 JOSEPH WILSON Buck Fun-loving and fancy-free. Ambition: To become a me- chanic and build cars. Band I. 2, 3. 4 WAYNE WILSON Whip Whip wants to be a man ; with his great we ' re sure he can. Ambition : To business Track 3, 4 JUDITH WINDLE Judi business- Quiet, but still humorous in qualities her own little way. Ambition : To become a com- inlo private mercial artist and make Ha- waii my home Ski Club 4; Art Club 4 EDWARD GENE WLODYKA Doberman A man of few words is he. ' Ambition: Mechanical Engi CARL PATRICK WINTERS Whitey For he ' s a jolly good fel- low. Ambition: Ti-aclier Band 4; Ski Club 4 SUSAN WOODCOCK Sue Gal about town. Ambition: Secretary Come up and see me some time, Big Boy. GERALD J. WOODARD Woody Let US have wine ami wom- an, mirth, and laughter; Ser- mons anrl Alka Seltzer the day after. Ambition; To make a million Ski Club 4 LOUISE WORTHINGTON Mary Laugh and the world laughs with you; Giggle and Louise giggles more. Ambition: To succeed in life Art Club 4; Ski Club 4; Busi- ness Club 4. SUSAN- YOUNG Sue Nicf to look at. but better to know ' THEODORE T. ZAKIA Ted Fun and frolic, Glee is there Ambition: To grow old PATRICIA ZAPPALA Pat To keep happy is all 1 try to do ' Ambition: To marry a sailor JEAN ZANFAGNA Jeannie Here ' s a gal who just joined our class ; she ' s sure to know everyone here real fast. Ambition: Secretary or Account- ant MARY ANNE ZARANKO Mary Her mind is free from care. ' Ambition: To graduate Junior Officers BACK ROW: Janice Hoyle, Beverly Forest FRONT ROW: Stephen Yanagi, Paul Golobski BACK ROW : Mary Beth Tobia, Joanne Grasso FRONT ROW : Eileen Cunningham, Fred Nassar Sophomore Officers ing and Queen Class Wits PATRICIA MOTTRAM RICHARD SAVASTANO Class Flirt and Casanova ROSE JABOUR STEPHEN BESHARA Most Intellectual JANICE SAWYER MICHAEL MESROBIAN Done Most for T. H. S. JUDY INGALLS ALAN SHAFER Most Likely to Succeed 65 Coach Pauta Coach Cosselin Coach Kiimas ft ' A3 12.f .? TOP ROW: F. Nassar, D. Kolifrath, C. Flanagan, D. Wills. B. Hebsch. M. Beshara MID. ROW: W. Hutton, T. Catalano, R. Johnson, J. Harnish, J. McQuillan, B. Blood, J. Bohne, L. Kuzmitski, S. Blaney BOTTOM ROW: B. Gallagher, W. Feugill, J. Brink, cocapt A. Shafer, co-capt K. Kuzmitski, co-capt C. Nicolosi, 0. Bnido, D. Dyer, B. Bergeron 67 Watch the material, bud . . . the taxpayers will kill me. Our team ' s hvA friend. 69 Our Football Queen Her Attendants Joyce Healey Queen Charleah Martin Susan Blood 70 FRONT: Pat LaFrance, Nancy Lanctot, Rhonda Fleming, Joan Earnshaw, Capt. Judy Ingalls, Norma Slack, Marie Connors, Joanne Pearson, Jeanne Beshara BACK: Cynthia Diamond, Jane Donovan, Pat Bardsley, Harriet Kiriajes Mass Confusion Ready ... and 1, 2, 3, 4 . FIRST: D. McGuire, C. Waring, C. Dawson, F. Scannell, Capt. J. MIechko, C. Mlechko, S. Cunningham, S. Blood, S. Walsh SECOND: Coach Bailey, Manager E. Constantineau, Manager C. Messer, E. Studley, J. Haldane, R. Medauer, C. Waring, J. Fugge, R. Jabour, C. Hyde, Manager C. Morris, Manager M. Tobia THIRD ROW: J. Haldane, C. Wespiser, D. Bakios, K. Palleno, L. Aubert, S. DeGuglielmo, M. Perrault, P. Mottram, P. Blight, J. Shaia, A. Callahan, V. Kelleher, B. Lawton, S. Hanson, C. Dobeck, P. Donahue, J. Martone, P. Samia It ' s mine! The ball is on the other side! 74 Cross Country TOP RQW: Coach Rimas, D. Gagnon, C. Bruce, P. Golobski, B. Domian, F. Dorman, J. Barry, B. Gastanza, B. Beaulieu, A. Potvin, F. Helbick, B. LaBua (Mgr.) BOTTOM ROW: B. Orlando, J. Lorenza, J. Sapienza, J. LeClair, R. Hodge, J. Ramaska, D. Donahue, J. Hamilton, D. Walton Manager Bob LaBua Coach John Rimas Captain Roddy Hodge 76 Our Rangers Won 14 Lost 6 TOP ROW: J. Fuller, J. Swift, S. Blaney, M. Chwalek MIDDLE ROW: Manager D. Donahue, S. Yanagi, S. Angus, P. Golobski, G. Taylor, R. Dorman, H. Waithe BOTTOM ROW: Coach John Rimas, R. Dyer, Co-Capt. R. Orlando, Co-Capt, J. Hamilton, T. Coyle, W. Coyle Girls ' Basketball FIRST: S. Walsh, S. Cunningham, J. Jankowski, Co-Capt. S. Radulski, Co-Capt. J. Mlechko, C. Mlechko, L Diaz, P. Mottram SECOND: P. Donahue, P. Pagluiso, B. Rose, K. McRobbie, M. Hurley, S. Blood, P. Lambert THIRD: B. McKenzie, B. Hebert, P. Bibeau, L. Aubert, B. Riccio, H. Kiraijes FOURTH: J. Martone, C. Diodati, Coach Bailey, C. Carney, J. Haldane Methuen Methuen Methuen Methuen Methuen Methuen Methuen Methuen Methuen Methuen Methuen Methuen TEAM RECORD 74 N. Andover 33 75 50 69 57 50 30 43 58 61 46 Tewksbury St. Pat ' s Billerica St. Pat ' s N. Andover Chelmsford Tewksbury Wihnington Billerica Burlington Dracut 23 39 30 70 35 20 18 48 63 55 17 23 Co-Captain Sheila Radulski, Coach Bailey, Co-Captain Judy Mlechko 82 My guard ' s bigger than your puard ! Home Sweet Homicide Hail to chief Mrs. Hovanasian, our director. Our student directors Jay and Judy Ingalls. The motley crew who made our Senior Play such a huge success. Cast April Barbara Blouin Dinah Vicki Crawford Archie Ken Auclair Polly Walker Cynthia Alekel Hill Smith Bob Sedgwick Sgt. O ' hara Frank Sierpina Pete Robert Hodge Marion Carstairs Ann Findeisen Mrs. Cherington Joy Davis Mr. Cherington Mark Eaton Wallie Sanford Joe Sapienza Frankie Riley John Nault Rupert Van Deusen Al DeBurro Joella Nancy Henderson Slukey Tom Graham Flashlight John Michaud Joe Tim Casey Mag Nancy Lanctot Betsy Irene Lever Wendy Beverly Eaton 86 90 The Receiving Line Dancing till Dawn Drum and Bugle Corps Arch of Swords for the Queen 92 Military Ball February 26, 1965 The Queen and Her Court February 26, 1965, was the date of the annual Military Ball. Among the honored at this gala event were Colonel and Commander of the Corps Charles Habeeb, Lieutenant Colonel and Executive Officer John Ramaska, Majors Joseph LeClair and Robert Hodge. It was also the night that Patricia Langevin reigned as Cadet Queen. Her two attendants were Vicki Crawford and Virginia Amiss. As usual, the Ball was a huge success, and it was enjoyed by all who attended. Attention! The Colonel Passing in Review 93 Skiers and snow bunnies 95 OFFICERS: Michael Mesrobian, pres., Jane Criticos, publicity chairman, Mr. Gagne, advisor, Janice Sawyer, treas., Elaine Shubert, sec, John Ramaska, vice-pres. SEATED: Jane Criticas, Janice Sawyer, John Ramaska, Michael Mesrobian, EHaine Shubert, Mr. Gagne MIDDLE: Paula Goldblatt, Phyllis Chiarenza, Pat DePittrillo, Carol Holt, Arlene Bloiner, Karen Jones, Cynthia Alekel, Susan Walsh, Elaine Lemieux, Jean Beshara, Shereen Patrick HACK: Judith Ingalls, Kathleen House, Maureen Ferris, Sheila Radulski, Raymond Faerber, Mark Eaton, Judith Mlecko, Beverly Eaton, Elaine 96 Balcius SEATED: Mr. Law, Judy Ingalls, Pat Langevin, Jackie Guilmet, Burl)ura Dcrochers MIDDLE: Ann Gross, Charleali Marlin, Joe Sapienzu, Nancy Lanpevin, Colccn Hyde, Cathy Brown BACK: Bernadine Hood, Suzanne Schrvender, Jeff Sandler, Ann Findeisen 97 Blue and White Entire Staff Seniors Editor and Assistant Mr. Goebel, advisor, Linda Demerjian, assistant editor, Arlene Blotner, editor Business Staff L-R: Nancy Matthes, Cathy O ' Connell, Cheryl Mcintosh, Jean Beshara, Mgr., Theo Capaldo, Marilyn Tulley Circulation Staff Michael Chwalek, Joyce Beeley, mgr., Paul Burke, Patricia Morgan, Stephen Beshara FRONT ROW: Mr. Lister, advisor, Sheila Radulski, Paula Goldblatt, Candacc Nassar, editor, Cynthia Alekel, Joyce Beeley. MIDDLE ROW: Marilyn Tulley, Judy Ingalls, Ann Findeisen, Kathy House, Charleah Martin. BACK ROW: Ray Faerber, Dick Dyer, Norman Cook, Mike Mesrobian. 100 Editor and Assistant Sports Editors Norman Kathy Joyce Mike Paula Ray Ann TROMBONES Frank Weymouth 1st. Ernest Naylor 2nd. Ronald Rother Linda Heffeman 3rd. BARITONE Kathy Smith Susan Zurwell TUBA Frank Sierpina 1st Mark Eaton 2nd. Gerard Quintal Raymond Sirois 3rd. Carl Winters FRENCH HORN Janice Sawyer 1st. Donna Bakios 2nd. Janet Wagner 3rd. SOLO CORNET James Wagner Joseph Sapienza Alfred Graicher Peter Hayhow 1ST. CORNET Carol Klufts Richard Hoffman 2ND. CORNET Bruce Skaff John Hollins Ronald Simoes Mac 3RD. CORNET David Vose Robert Heffeman Richard Wunderlich 4TH CORNET MichaeJ Grasso Edward Benson William Lernard 1ST TRUMPET James Wilson Thomas Flanders 2ND TRUMPET Judy Lippold Mr. Tarlian 1ST ALTO SAX Thomas Graliam Sally Brain 2nd. 1ST TENOR SAX Beverly Eaton Diane Kania SOLO LTARINET Charleah Martin Barbara Addison Coleen Hyde Gary White Joyce Healy Barbara Hebert 1ST CLARINET Joyce E amshaw Diane Domoradzki 2ND CLARINET Joanne Sierpina Kenneth Bonanno Joy Davis 3RD CLARINET Michael Fredrico Sandra Wilson Heather Briggs Ralph Denoncourt ALTO CLARINET Donna Hughes BASS CLARINET Alan Shafer 1ST SNARE DRUM Eric Proctor John Barry 2ND SNARE DRUM Michael Bardsley Peter Chapman David Remick Robert Hebert BASS AND TYMPANI John Nault Swing Band L-R.: Frank Sierpina, Tom Graham, Alan Shafer, Eric Procter, Pete Hayhow, Joe Sapienza, Frank Wey- mouth, John Nault. Orchestra Glee Club OFFICERS: Kathy Dawson, Cheryl Ackroyd, Pat Mottram, Mr. Contois, advisor FRONT: Mr. Comtois, Madeleine LaLumiere, Qaire McCarthy, Mary Ann Giosrffi, Pat Haigh, Qieryl Ackroyd BACK: Pat Cote, Cathy Dawson, Judy Fay, Elaine Shubcrt, Pat Mottram 105 Business Club OFFICERS: Jacki Simone, vice-pres., Joan Lucy, sec, Miss St.Pierre, advisor, Jean Beshara, pres., Jackie Guilmet, treas. FRONT: Gail Policella, Pat Haigh, Susan Jurdi, Joan Lucy, Jacki Simone, Miss St.Pierre, Jean Beshara, Ann Gioseffi, Linda Feldman, Maureen Beshara, Jackie Guilmet. SECOND: Jill Porter, Rose Jabour, Sandy Vignault, Barbara Forbes, Nancy Rainville, Nancy Lanctot, Pauline Talbot, Joyce Haldane, Linda Hebsch, Stella Rogelb, Beverly Campolini, Pat Cote, Eleanor Jacklin. THIRD: Beverly Jordan, Carol DeLuca, Donna Milius, Jean Miller, Vickie Crawford, Joan Elamshaw, Diane Abesamra, Joyce Beeley, Phyllis Stoker, Mary Grosser, Louise Worthington, Nora Donahue, Jane Dennis, Pat Langevin, Tcrri Soucy, Rhonda Fleming. FOURTH: Katliy House, Kathy Garrigan, Judy Collins, Joyce Eamshaw, Barbara Nannis, Winnie Edwards, Linda CuUey, Nancy Kalen, Carol Elward, Nancy Fitzmorris, Sheila Radulski, Pat Mottram, Marie Carta, Judy IQ jaskot, Calhy O ' Brien. Junior Historical Society FRONT ROW: L to R, Barbara Nannis, Linda Culley, Pat Mottram, Miss Danelian, Carol Elward SECOND ROW: L to R, Lynda Feldman, Sandy Vignault, Joan Simile, Joan Eamshaw, Barbara Forbes, Linda Hebsch, Beverly Campolini, Jill Porter THIRD ROW: L to R, Joyce Earnshaw, Mary Ann Grosser, Judy Jaskot, Marie Carta, Jackie Guilmet, Cheryl Bower, Louise Coltraro OFFICERS: L. to R., Barbara Nannis, treasurer; Linda Culley, secretary; Miss naiiolian, advisor; Carol Elward, vice-president; Pat Mottram, president. 107 Art Club OFFICERS: Maureen Beshara, Treas.; Mr. Melia, Advisor; Judy Ingalls, President; Diane Abe- samra, Vice-Pres.; and Gail Policella, Secretary. FRONT ROW: (L-R) Jill Porter, Janet Valcourt, Paula Goldblatt, Rosalie Giordano, John Ramaska, Alan Shafer, Mr. Melia, Judy Ingalls, Maureen Beshara, Diane Abcsamra, Gail Policella, Judy Rozzi, and Marilyn Tulley. SECOND ROW: (L-R) Pat Haigh, Jacki Simone, Charleah Martin, Carloita Calalano, Gail Koczal, Linda Normand, Brenda Malbon, Jane Dennis, Donna Milius, Chucky Messina, Jean Miller, Toni Goujon, Judy Blais, Barb Blouin, Vicki Crawford, Joan Napoli, Rose Jabour, and Stella Rogelis. THIRD ROW: Phylis Stoker, Stephen Beshara, Nancy Henderson, Nora Donahue, Kathleen House, Judy Collins, Joyce Beeley, Sheila Radulski, Winnie Edwards, Edward Wlodyka, Ann Findeisen, Christine Akscyn, KatFilcen Garrigan, Gayle Ciras, Louise Worthington, Virginia Amiss, Nancy Smith, Sandra Maniero. FOURTH ROW: Linda Diaz, Judith 108 y Ju l ' h Windle, Harlan Briggs, Robert Cuscia, Judith Edwards, Joan Lucy, Katherine O ' Brien. College Club OFFICERS: Mrs. Hershfield, advisor, Alan Shafer, pres., Rosalie Giordano, vice-pres., Marilyn Tulley, publicity chairman. Candy Nassar, Arlene Blotner, Paula Goldblatt. College Night Don ' t I know you from somewhere? Boy, was thai cake good! 109 Cadet Corps Mr. Morrisette Lt. Col. John Ramaska Col. Charles Habeeb Senior Officers ■ I V.l ' ±: -k: ± A JL- viv -v ' -v x ' . j., j_ FRONT: Ken Kusmitski, Richard Dyer, James Hurley, John Ramaska, Charles Habeeb, Robert Hodge, Joseph LeClair, Patrick Costa, Richard Nault, Michael St. Laurent. SECOND: Mr. Morrisette, Ron Hamel, Richard DeSimone, Bill Dooley, Tim Casey, Bill Riley, Joseph Laorenza, David Gordon, Ronald McCraken, Richard Lombardo, Fred Petralia, Dave Rogers. THIRD: Richard Kisiel, Alfred Demers, Robert Norris, Gary Mills, Fred Bcolcy. John Faro, Don Morley, Laurent Dube, Michael Torbin, Robert Perrault, James Cooney. BACK: John Paris, David Piatt, Joseph Sifferlin, Robert McCracken, Robert Monette, Alan Graichen, Paul Shaheen, Paul Payson, Jay Cuticchia, Joseph Kus, Mitchel Dyeak. ItO Coin Club K. Kelleher, J. Kettler, J. Freije, V. Fiorella, Miss Danelian, advisor Chess Club FRONT: J. Kettler, A. Goujon, Miss Danelian, advisor BACK: V. Fiorella, Ovide Brudo, J. Frejie, K. Kelleher, B. LaTorre, H. Goujon Physics Club OFFICERS: Candy Nassar, treas., Joyce Gilbert, sec, Raymond Faerber, pres., Mike Mesrobian, vice-pres.y Mr. Russell, advisor SEATED: Joanne Pearson, Shtrri Patrick, Joyce Gilbert, Mike Mesrobian, Phil McKinnis, Candy Nassar, Karen Jones, Janice Sawyer MIDDLE: Mr. Russell, Tom Graham, Bob Perault, Tom Bryant, Jim Eaton, Ray Faerber, Mike Torbin, Don Morley, Bob Norris, Joe LeClair BACK: Al Shafer, Ken Kusmitski, Bob Sedgewick, Bob McCraken, Bob Monelte, Chuck Habeeb, John Ramaska, Al Grachien 112 Italian Club SEATED: Elaine Milone, Robin Mcdauer, Ronnie Moniscalco, Secretary, Patrick Costa, Vice-President, Joe Laorenza, President, Phil McKinnis, Treasurer, Rita Thomas, Charlene Smeriglio FIRST ROW: Miss Papa, Sandy DcGuglielmo, Nancy Vetrone, Janice Malandrino, Alice Calahan, Terry Mesiti, June Zarzour, Kathy Burke, Sally Ann Giaquinto, Ann Corey, Sharon Milone, Theo Capaldo SECOND ROW: Benjamin LaTorre, Charles Messina, Bob Stanley, Kenny Bonanno, James Scione, Rene Milone Astronomy Club SEATED: R. Cooiidgc, Vice President, W. Twoomey, President, Mr. Russell, Advisor STANDING: K. Bonanno, M. Torbin, J. Raniaska, J. Grossman French Club OFFICERS: Barbara Derochers, historian, Paul Golobski, vice-p res., Robert Sedgwick, pres., Ber- nadine Hood, treas., Mr. Gagne, advisor Seniors SEATED: Barbara Derochers, Paul Golobski, Robert Sedgwick, Mr. Gagne, Bernadine Hood MIDDLE: Kathy Sciacca, Shirley Simoes, Cheryl Ackroyd, Elaine Lemieux, Veronica Martineau, Betty Getchell, Phyllis Chiarenza BACK: Kathy Bunce, Ann Findeisen, Diane Walker, Elaine Balcius, Joy Davis, Kathy Garrigan 114 German Club SEATED: L. Call, S. Morrell, M. Armitage, J. Sawyer, E. Balcius, Miss Lange, Advisor. FRONT ROW: M. Venti, K. Paleno, D. Lemieux, J. Flockerzi, C. Klufts, C. Dawson, E. Schubert, S. Brain, C. Dobrzynski, B. Vogel, K. O ' Connell, C. Morris, S. Patrick STANDING: R. Simpson, R. Male, M. Torbin, F. Lindner, B. Pankauski, M. Eaton, J. Ketler, T. Bryant, J. Criticos Class Directory Abesamra, Diane 22 Lippold St. Ackroyd, Cherylle J 76 Ashland Ave. Akscyn, Christine M 16 Merrimack St. Allard, Donald 209 Lawrence St. Alekel, Cynthia E 57 East St. Amiss, Virginia E 11 Maplewood Ave. Angelari, Joseph R 21 Erie Road Asmega, Richard J 12 Fulkerson Ave. Auclair, Kenneth 3 Pelham St. Balcius, Elaine J 90 Arnold St. Baril, Robert R 34 Sea St. Bashkoian, Peter R 38 Merriline Ave. Beeley, Frederick R 63 Howe St. Beeley, Joyce L 6 Kendall St. Belanger, Donna 198 Pelham St. Bergeron, John R 56 Causeway St. Beshara, Jeanne M 6 Pleasant View St. Beshara, Maureen E 8 Moison Ave. Beshara, Stephen M 8 Moison Ave. Bevin, Barbara A 26 Arnold St. Blais, Judith A 11 Church St. Blood, Susan 16 Avon Ave. Blotner, Arlene M 36 Tudor St. Blouin, Barbara 19 Larchwood Rd. Blouin, William P 40 Calumet Rd. Bogannam, Kenneth 12 Lexington Ave. Borowy, Stanley J 6 Arthur St. Bower, Cheryl A 40 Garden St. Brown, Diana L 4 Inglewood Terr. Briggs, Harlan H 23 High St. Briggs, Leonard A 687 Forest St. Brink, Jeffrey 31 East St. Bryant, Thomas R 26 Ames St. Bunce, Katherine 56 Pinehurst Ave. Brudo, Ovide 34 B Chase St. Buka, William J 68 Camden St. Burke, Paul 39 Medford Street Callahan, Alice R 144 Cross St. Campolini, Beverly A 56 Oakhill Dr. Caron, Thomas 12 Hampshire Road Carta, Marie J 48 Calumet Rd. Casey, Timothy J 80 Elm St. Catalano, Carlotta 8 Oak Knoll Rd. Catteau, Karen G 2 Freeport St. Chiarenza, Phyllis R 14 Dexter St. Ciras, Gayle F 98a Hampstead St. Coco, John A 13 Vamum Ave. Collins, Judith A 130 Oakland Ave. Coltraro, Louise M 43 Booth Rd. Condon, Ronald J 37 Sawyer St. Connors, Marie 18 Curtis St. Cook, Norman J 140 Tyler St. Coolidge, Russell M 219 Howe St. Cooney, James 96 Brown Street Cote, Patricia M 21 Kirk St. Costa, Patrick 39 Taylor St. Coyle, Thomas P 115 Oakside Ave. Coyle, William A 115 Oakside Ave. Crawford, Rhoda V 6 Windsor St. Crocker, Anne E 32 Gage St. Criticos, Jane E 11 Oak Hill Dr. Culley, Linda R 24 Pleasant Circle Cuscia, Robert C 1 West Ayer St. Cuticchia, Joseph M 33 Pindwood Rd. Davis, Joy E 43 Pleasant St. Dawson, Catherine A 4 Frederick Ave. DeBurro, Alfred 12 Greendale St. DeLucca, Carol M 20 Golf Ave. Demers, Alfred 7 Gleason St. Dennis, Jane E 238 Broadway Dennison, Leslie R 66 Hampshire St. DePetrillo, Patricia A 31 Paris St. DeSimone, Richard N 142 Warwick St. Desrochers, Robert J 120 Cross St. Devine, Mary M 146 Edgewood Ave. Diaz, Linda M 22 Arnold St. DiLello, Thomas P 527 Lowell St. Diodati, Carol 55 Strathmore Rd. Diodati, Diane M 65 Newport St. DiZazzo, Joseph J 61 Oak St. Donahue, Daniel A 20 Birch Ave. Donahue, Daniel R 42 Camden St. Donahue, Nora T 30 Albion St. Dooley, William 138 Tyler St. Donovan, Jane M 505 Prospect St. Dube, Laurent G 2 Merrill St. Dyer, Richard W 10 Filbert St. Dyeak, Mitchell 21 Camden St. Eamshaw, Joan W 138 Camden St. Earnshaw, Joyce M 138 Camden St. Eaton, Beverly J 129 North Lowell St. Eaton, James E 15 Sawyer St. Eaton, Mark W 32 Park St. Eddy, Esther E 28 Lyndale Ave. Edwards, Judith A 11 Smith Avenue Edwards, Winifred A 11 Smith Ave. Elward, Carol A 5 Durrell St. Elias, James 318 Forrest St. Faerber, Raymond H. . . 17 Strathmore Rd. Faro, John 29 Houston Ave. Faro, Richard 177 East St. Fay, Judith A 3 Woodside Ave. Feldman, Lynda 10 Odile St. Fenton, Sheila Feugill, Walter H 35 Laurel Ave. Ferris, Maureen 14 Birchwood Road Fichera, Frank J 24 Oak Knoll Road Findeisen, Ann 167 Lowell St. Fitzniaurice, Anne R 10 Clayton Ave. Fleming, Rhonda 98 Pleasant View St. Foley, Jean L 25 Arnold St. Forbes, Barbara J 5 Kirk St. Foster, John K 28 Hampshire Circle Fox, Dennis P 12 Hampstead St. Gagnon, Theresa J 233 Lowell Blvd. Garabedian, Martin 372 Hampshire Rd. Garrigan, Kathleen 178 Broadway Garvey, Patricia A 142 Oakside Ave. Gervais, Paul A 113 Center St. Getchell, Elizabeth M. . . 925 Riverside Dr. Gilbert, Joyce C 29 Kimball Rd. Giodano, Rosalie 210 East St. Gioseffi, Ann M 3 King Street Goldblatt, Paula A 34 Buswell Ave. Gordon, David B 3 Kimball Rd. Goujon, Antoinette 25 Stafford St. Graham, Thomas P 23 Lowell St. Graichen, Alan R 11 Lincoln St. Groleau, Daniel E 95 North Lowell St. Grosser, Mary A 28 Birch Avenue Guilmet, Jacqueline F. . . 4 Canobieola Rd. Gunning, Laurence H. . . 527 Prospect St. Gustartis, Michael K. . . 114 Edgewood Ave. Habeeb, Charles E 7 Anderson Drive Hadley, Bernard M 149 Tenney St. Haigh, Daniel H 321 Forest St. Haigh, Patricia A 160 Oak St. Haldane, Joyce L 83 Pelham St. Hallbauer, Douglas K 29 Vermont St. Hamel, Ronald R 60 Berwick St. Hamilton, James R 9 Kendall St. Hardacre, Robert R 33 North St. Hastings, Ward S 42 Summer St. Hayhow, Peter 71 North Lowell St. Healey, Joyce M 205 Lowell St. Hebert, Barbara 236 Oak St. Hebsch, Linda 14 Hampton St. Henderson, Nancy J 46 Westland St. Heman, Craig 5 Fulkerson Ave. Henley, Robert L 23 Albion St. Hodge, Robert J 18 Clinton St. Holt, Carol J 23 Belmont St. House, Kathleen A 7 Girard Ave. Hurley, James M 487 Lowell St. laci, Joseph 1 Boylston St. Ingalls, Judith A. . . 106 Pleasant View St. Jabour, Rose A 549 Howe St. Jacklin, Eleanor F 27% Thornton St. Jaskot, Judith A. 64 Riverdale St. Jaworski, Linda M 76 Clayton Ave. Jones, Karen N 328 Pelham St. Jordan, Beverly A 1 Golf Ave. Jubinville, Victor A 113 Elm St. Jurdi, Susan 1 16 Chase St. Kaelin, Nancy C 29% Thornton Ct. Katen, Charlotte C 88 Birchwood Rd. Kenney, Patricia E 22 Chelmsford St. Kirkman, Alan C 244 Howe St. 122 Class Directory Kisiel, Richard P 9 Hill Ave. Koczat, Gail M 12 Laurel Ave. Koehler, Janice L 6 Curtis St. Kozdra, Gail M 45 Kensington Ave. Kupiec, Edward L 8 Richardson Ct. Kus, Joseph P 3 Englewood Terr. Kuzniitski, Kenneth P. . . 94 Greenhalge St. LaBua, Robert K 185 Tenney St. LaFlamme, Elaine A 5 Clinton St. LaFrance, Patricia 35 Gaywood Rd. Lalumiere, Madeliene 5 Stadium Rd. Lanctot, Nancy E 7 Elsmere Ave. Langevin, Patricia A. . 127 North Lowell St. LaPlante, Ronald L. 81 Forest St. Lattinville, Richard T 20 Sampson St. Laudani, Joanne C 391 Howe St. Law, Richard D 92 Lowell St. LeClair, Joseph R 170 Warwick St. Lemieux, Elaine J 60 Berwick St. Lever, Irene 107 Arnold St. Lombardo, Richard M 27 Smith Ave. Lough, Kingsley D 10 Tremont St. Lucy, Joan A 395 Lowell St. Mainiero, Sandra L 15 Myrtle St. Malbon, Brenda J 605 Lowell Rd. Malignaggi, Carol M. . . 39 Fairview Ave. Marquis, Pauline R 46 Phillips St. Martin, Catherine C 44 Lyndale Ave. Matthes, Nancy R 84 Railroad St. McCarthy, Claire M 28 Carleton St. McCracken, Robert L 20 Pleasant Cir. McCracken, Ronald A 73 Lowell St. McGonigle, Linda 12 Louise Ave. McKenzie, Julie C 140 Hampstead St. McKinnis, Philip P 52 East St. McRobbie, Kathryn 74 Tower St. Meranian, Margaret 155 Center St. Messina, Charles T 157 Swan St. Mesrobian, Michael A. . 130 Edgewood Ave. Meyer, Thomas H 396 Oak St. Michaud, Edward P 10 Roseland St. Michaud, John J 8 Avon Ave. Milinazzo, Jo-Ellen A 93 Center St. Milius, Donna A 39 Ashford St. Miller, Jean A 7 Merrimack St. Miller, Stephen R 8 Union St. Mills, Garrett J 3 Hampshire Cir. Milnes, John 3 Snow Ave. Mingins, George F 47 Lowell St. Mitchell, Joseph R V Perley St. Mlechko, Judith A 14 Ashland Ave. Monette, Robert J 62 Pelham St. Monfet, Elaine 16 Farley St. Morley, Donald E 108 Hampshire Rd. Mottram, Patricia 14A Hobson St. Murphy, Mary A 112 Oskside Ave. Nannis, Barbara S 21 Moisson Ave. ffassar, Candace 1 9 Albion St. Napoli, Joan M 30 Elaine Ave. Nault, John E 488 Lowell St. Nault, Richard A 20 Newhill Rd. Nelson, Daniel W 287 Pelham St. Nicolosi, Carl D 36 Tilton St. Nimmo, Linda J 35 Baremeadow St. Norniand, Linda 606 Lowell Rd. Norris, Robert L 4 Pleasant View St. Novello, Ann 22 Ashford St. O ' Brien, Kathrjn M 90 Davis Rd. O ' Connell, Sheila R 254 Oakland Ave. Orlando, Robert A 50 Riverdale St. Pare, James 103 Elm Street Paris, John W 8 Canobieola Rd. Patrick, Shereen L 242 Howe St. Payson, Paul E 90 Piedmont St. Pearson, Joanne E 81 Pleasant St. Peglow, Ronald L 1 Short St. Pellerin, Frances M 27 Dewey St. Pelletier, Roland C 45 Phillip St. Perrault, Robert 21 Union St. Petralia, Alfred 37 Davis Rd. Pickles, Gail T 69 Riverdale St. Piatt, David B 511 Prospect St. Policella, Gail J 60 Davis Rd. Porter, Jill 8 Chelmsford St. Potvin, Gerard 96 Taft Avenue Potvin, Sharon 239 Pelham St. Radulski, Sheila R 276 Forest St. Rainville, Nancy T 26 Kirk St. Ramaska, John J 33 Hadley Rd. Rapazzo, Joseph V 4 Chelmsford St. Riccio, Robert G 21 Spruce St. Rickard, William E 119 Oakside Ave. Rickley, Geraldine 5 Florence Rd. Riley, William H 57 Atkinson St. Rodgers, David A 3 Tudor St. Rogelis, Stella B 14 Cross Ave. Roy, Ernest 177 Forest St. Rozzi, Judith A 4 Pinehurst Ave. Rudis, Allen M 6 Whittier St. Rudis, John J 7 Whittier St. Sabbagh, John J 15 Albion St. St. Laurent, Michael J. . . 172 Pleasant St. St. Onge, Richard G 49iyi. Lowell Rd. Salazar, Orlando 34-B Chase St. Samperi, Robert A 12 Central St. Sapienza, Joseph J 149 Swan St. Sarao, Ronald J 59V1 ' Adams Ave. Sarfde, Edward W 232 Oakland Ave. Savastano, Richard J 19 Plymouth St. Sawyer, Janice M 26 Pleasant Cir. Schubert, Elaine E. . 194 Pleasant Valley St. Sciacca, Kathleen Bunglow Ave. Scione, James A 17 Merrill St. Sedgwick, Robert D 64 Davis Rd. Shafer, Alan P 34 Piedmont St. Shaheen, Paul 4 Caswell Ave. Shaia, Judith E 8 Shirley Ave. Shamberger, James C 26 Ayer St. Shearer, Barbara J 128 Oakland Ave. Sierpina, Frank J 241 Washington St. Sifferlen, Joseph W 146 East St. Simili, Joanne B 80 Reservoir St. Simoes, Shirley A 4 Elm St. Simone, Jacqueline M. . . 11 Randolph Ave. Simpson, Harry A 4 Timber Lane Slack, Norma F 112 Camden St. Soucy, Joseph F 345 Hampshire Rd. Smith, Alice 9 Todor St. Smith, Nancy 50 Oak Crest Cir. Soucy, Theresa C 91 Oakside Ave. Stanley, Robert F 889 Riverside Dr. Stoker, Phyllis 1 115 Center St. Szeliga, Philip J 110 Center St. Talbot, Pauline M 8 Greendale St. Taplin, Robert B 39 Ormonde Rd. Tardugno, Karen J 231 Forest St. Tarquinio, Anthony 6 Glen Ave. Toomey, William P 75 Cross St. Torbin, Michael 14 Caswell Ave. Torla, Margaret M 20 Annis St. Tulley, Marilyn E 68 Pleasant St. Turmel, Susan R 45 Benefit St. Valcourt, Janet S 11 Strathmore Rd. Vellardita, Joseph 44 Dexter St. Viglione, Judith 100 Newbury Ave. Vignault, Sandra L 45 Simone St. Wade, Cheryl 233 Howe St. Wagner, James G 122 Pleasant St. Waithe, Herbert 166 Merrimack St. Walker, David A 58yo Union St. Walker, Diane J 381 Lowell St. Walsh, Susan E 91 Pelham St. Walton, Donald 65 Ashland St. Waring, Carol A 35 Oakland Ave. Waring, Cher l J. . . . , 35 Oakland Ave. Weidlich, David F 136 Merrimack St. Weinhold, Donna L 43 North St. Wilson, James R 11 Tudor St. Wilson, Wayne T 84 Haverhill St. Windle, Judith A 25 Madison St. Winters, Carl 147 Camden St. Wlodyka, Edward G 87 Riverdale St. Worthington, Louise 1 Emsley Terr. Young, Susan C 115 West St. Zakia, Theodore 47 Campus Rd. Zaranko, .Maryanrte 3 Annis St. Zappala, Patricia A 14 Birch Ave. 123 Lo ring ' s Studios Lawrence, Mass. I The Senior Class of ' 65 would like to express its deep appreciation for the unequalled Service, Co-operation and Photography provided us by Loring Studios. 316 Essex St. Tel. 30360 Vaudeville Returns to Tenney Softball Capt. Sue Walsh Miss Bailey Seniors BACK ROW: Miss Bailey, V. Lambert, B. McKenzie, S. Cunningham, P. Mottrani, L. Ninmio, L Gagon, I ' al Bil)eau. CENTER: Linda Diaz, S. Radulski, J. Melecho, S. Walsh, C. Melecho, I). Kania, P. Paauluso. FRONT ROW: D. Perron, J. Martone, J. Fugge, J. Haldane, P. Donohue, C. Kalil. BACK ROW : Mr. Scannel, S. Yanagi, L. Kuzmitski, R. Condon, T. Coyle, K. Boganamon, J. Buglione, R. Johnson. FRONT ROW: K Auclair, F. Beeley, D. A. Donohue, D. R. Donahue, W. Coyle, K. Kuzmitski, S. Miller, M. Garabedian. Mr. Scannel Capt. Dan A. Donohue Baseball Team SENIORS BACK ROW: Mr. Hannigan, T. McMannamon, Metsna, B. Buliar, P. Golobski, P. Mai, F. Doorman, M. Chawaleck, R. Doorman, J. Harnish, Goomes, W. Kaupinasas, J. Fuller, G. Oueletle, Mr. Rimas CENTER: Trustle, R. Beshara, T. Casey, A. Grachien, 0. Brudo, F. Messer, P. Sparta, D. Oulette, A. Potvin, P. Hawshan FRONT ROW: H. Waithe, W. Wilson, J. Ramaska, J. Laorenza, J. Sapienza, A. Shafer, T. Graham, J. LeClair, R. La Bua Track Team SENIORS Auf Wiedersehen At the banquet On June 4 the Class of 1965 held their Senior Prom. The theme, Auf Wiedersehen, was one to be remembered. A movie and banquet followed. All will reminisce upon this last eventful night for the class of 1965. Arlene and Ray ' Til We Meet Again Our Class Officers and dates Class History Paula Goldblatt To the Ancient Mariner, Wherever he may be. We lovingly and fondly Dedicate this history. We are two ancient historians, Who stoppeth all of thee To tell the story of ' 65 And awaken your memory. Tenncy ' s doors were opened wide .And as freshman we all came in. The classes met, the curriculum set; May ' st hear the merry din. Captain IJeaumont holds us with his age old talk, If you have an ' A ' mind, quoth he, And you get ' C marks — hold off! You ' re a graybeard loon! Eftsoons the orders dropped he. At the Freshman Reception we stood with glittering eye. The King and Queen stood still: ' Twas Carl Nicolosi and Gail Pollicella. And the upperclassmcn paid the bill! The class cheered after the elections appeared Merrily we did choose President — Roddy Hodge, Vice President — Ken Auclair, Secre- tary — Rosalie Giordano, Treasurer — Vicki Crawford. With them, how could we lose? Our .Student Council sat at a desk: Pat Langevin and Barbara Blouin were two of the three And the third was Kathy McRobbie. The sun went down on one Friday. And the Military Ball began. The first big event for our cadets And to it they all ran. Harder and harder they practiced Until Field Day at last arrived. Chuck Habeeb, Joe Le Qair, and Bill Riley won the medals Oh, how hard they strived! At last the year had ended And out of the balls we ran. Nodding our heads and saying good-bye On our way to the beach for a tan. As sophomores we paced into the halls Red as a rose were we. President— Roddy Hodge, Vice President— Ken Auclair, Secre- tary — Rosalie Giordano, Treasurer — Karen Jones Were chosen almost unanimously. To the Student Council we did our best To elect the finest three: Barbara Blouin. Pat Langevin, and Rose Jabour Worked quite satisfactorily. And out for sports Won ' t all who were inclined athletically Football, basketball, baseball, Track, softbull, and field hockey The Military Ball did come again And to it we all went. The girls looked tintillating and the fellows handsome: Ihe cadets m their uniforms and the other boys in the tuxes they did rent And now there came the DAR They didn ' t have to look very far, For Arlene Blotner and John Ramaska were chosen. Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah! And through the spring th(i cheers did ring, Karen Jones became a cheerleader and Judy Ingalls, a majorette. ind John Ramaska They ' ll be good, we said That ' s a sure bet! Once again it was Cadet Field Day John Ramaska, Roddy Hodge, and Ron Dill did place. And Mr. Morrisette looked on and said, Now they ' re marching at a double-time pace! Soon on the scene The good old ring-man did appear. He measured our fingers For the rings we would get next year At length came bobbin ' a hep red robin. Through the green leaves it came. School ' s out! was our rousing shout. We ' re quite sure our sophomore year was not spent in vain! We came back in September, 63 And elected our class officers four: President — Dick Dyer, Vice President — Carl Nicolosi, Secretary — Rosalie Giordano, Treasurer — Karen Jones. Now who could ask for more? Council members, council members everywhere And all the kids did cheer. Jackie Guilmet, Judy Ingalls, Pat Langevin, Gerri Rickley Represented us that year. In October we cheered, Our class rings are here! The ring man placed them in our anxious little paws. We exclaimed, How convivial Our rings contain no flaws! The white snow flew, the cold wind blew The girls were dressed td a t . It was the Military Ball in our Junior year. Oh, what a sight to see! ! Alone, alone, all, all, alone Alone with our Manter Hall. Synonyms and antonyms everywhere They really got our gall In the merry, merry month of May We had a pleasant suprise: The DAR to Mike Mesrobian and Ann Findeisen went. ' Twas a very worthy prize. Cheering and Majorette tryouts soon came and went Karen Jones made the cheering team. Judy Ingalls captained the majorettes Under her were Jeanne Beshara, Joan Earnshaw, Rhonda Flem- ing, Nancy Lanctot, and Norma Slack. My, these girls were certainly on the beam! The Honor Society induction was a solemn affair Planned and presented with much care. The new members were Cynthia Alekel, Elaine Balcius, Jeanne Beshara, Arlene Blotner, Phyllis Chiarenza, Pat DePetrillo, Beverly Eaton, Mark Eaton, Ray Faeber, Maureen Ferris, Paula Goldblatt, Carol Holt, Kathy House, Judy Ingalls, Karen Nelda Krukonis, Elaine Lemieus, Judy Mlechko, Sheila Radul- ski, Susan Walsh. And the officers were President — Mike Mesrobian, Veep — John Ramaska, Treasurer — Janice Sawyer, Secretary — Elaine Shubert, Publicity Chairman — Jane Criticos. On the stadium green the cadets were seen. And at Field Day these were the most elite: Chuck Habeeb, Jim Hurley, and Dick Nault Man thy sure had talented feet! Finals were taken and reports cards out Don ' t cha know the year was ended. When we returned we would be seniors But now the surf boards were being mended. And now there came September and school And we grew wonderous bold. For we were seniors — the leaders of the pack And the underclassmen did what they were told ! Ballots were here, ballots were there Election time was around We crackled and growled, and roared and howled And finally picked this crowd: President — Alan Shafer, Vice President — John Ramaska, Secre- tary — Rosalie Giordano, Treasurer — -Paula Goldblatt. See, See! we cried. We ' ve picked six more Hither to take the wheel We elected the Student Council members: Pat Langevin — President, Judy Ingalls — Secretary, Jackie Guil- met — Treasurer, Charleah Martin, Joe Sapienza, and Ann Fin- deisen They steadied us with upright keel. God save thee, honored Yearbook Staff From the deadlines that plague thee thus. Candy Nassar, our hardworking Editor, Led Cynthia Alekel, Joyce Beeley, Norman Cook, Dick Dyer, Ray Faeber, Ann Findeisen, Paula Goldblatt. Kathy House, Nelda Krukonis, Judy Ingalls, Charleah, Martin, Mike Mesrobian. and Marilyn Tulley Who worked without much fuss. Alas! ( thought we) and we were very proud To see how much she tried Arlene Blotner is editor of the Blue and White. Through her efforts, it still hasn ' t died. A speck, a mist, a shape we wist! And still it neared and neared; The boys dodged in their spikes As the football tacked and veered. They looked to heaven and began to pray Al Shafer, Ken Kuzmitski, and Carl Nicolosi captained this motley crew. But a rousing cheer came and made The Ranger football team win a few. The Football Queen paced onto the field Followed by her attendants was she. It was Charleah Martin, Joyce Healey, and Susan Blood. They were a lovely three. Higher a nd higher every year The cheerleaders did jump Karen Jones captained Barbara Blouin, Cherly Wade, Elaine Laflamme, Nelda Krukonis, Joyce Gilbert, Julie McKenzie, Gayle Ciras, Gail Policella, Judy Rozzi. Diane Abesamra, Mau- reen Beshara, Susan Turmel, and Ann Findeisen While the majorettes marched — Thump, thump, thump! ! Judy Ingalls captained Pat LaFrance, Nancy Lanctot, Rhonda Fleming, Joan Earnshaw, Norma Slack, Marie Connors, Joanne Pearson, Jeanne Beshara, and Jane Donovan These players ran about while the sun was hot and high Roddy Hodge was captain of our cross-country team And Judy Mlechko was captain of the field hockey team These boys and girls really gav ! it a good try. Four times fifty Tenney Cadets Assembled at the Cadet Hop. The officers were Colonel — Chuck Habeeb, Lt. Colonel — John Ramaska, Adg. Major — Joe LeClair, Drill Major — Roddy Hod- ge, and Drum Major — Pat Costa. These were the cream of the crop. Her lips were red, her eyes were sparkling. Her locks were black as night. Pat Langevin was our Cadet Queen With Vicki Crawford to her left And Gina Amiss to her right. Home Sweet Homicide was our Senior Play Ann Findeisen, Vicki Crawford, Barbara Blouin. l oi) Sedgwick, and Ken Auclair were the leads And Mrs. Hovanasliian, Judy Ingalls, and Jay Cuiticchia directed without i)a ! We praise thee. Miss . lckel Thdugii we fear liiy skinny strap. Thou did act your part very well When that strap did snap. The ball dipped in and then rushed out. With long strides liie players came They were captained by Boi) Orlando, Jay Hamilton, Sheila Radulski, and Judy Mlechko. And our basketball teams gained much fame. The many girls so beautiful At the Military Ball did sigh. And a thousand, thousand Wednesday warriors Marched on and passed them by. One after one came the star-studded acts As Ken Auclair introduced them that night. At the Talent Show the senior boys and girls Were really and ineffable sight! Beyond the shadow of the school To the annual Student Government Day As a senator Judy Ingalls went. Of the coninionwealth we wondered what she had to say. To four worthy students Special honors were given: Ovide Brudo, Norman Cook, and Judy Collins became Honor Society bound And Joe LeClair to Lt. Colonel was risen. In the spring there were three teams: Baseball, soflball, and track. Dan (Bear) Donahue and Susan Walsh captained the first two And in skill they did not lack. The senior boys at first in Parrot ' s car did ride, Then a pawing Black horse let go. She made a chug-a-lugging bound. It flung the blood into their heads And down they fell in a swound! ! Oh, when announced we clapped our hands The class King and Queen were these: Carl Nicolosi and Pat Langevin Us they surely did please. The Viennese Palace doors were opened wide And through them we went in. The dates are met, the Prom is set And the dancing only cost a fin. She holds him with her glittering eye Her admiring date stood still And listens like a three years ' child Auf Wiedersehn was certainly a thrill. All stood together on the stage For graduation honors: Valedictorian— Elaine Shubert, Salutatorian— Judith Ingalls, Honor Essayist — Arlene Blotner, and Class Day Orator — Pat DePetrillo. At studies these girls cut no corners. We go like those who before have gone And in a sense forlorn. Sadder, but, oh, much wiser. We rise and face the morrow morn. Class Prophecy By Mark Eaton and Mike Mesrobian Scene: London, 1980 MM — Oh, XhfTc you arc. You were terrific on the sl«Be tooight. There hasn ' t b ' -f ' n a Hamlft iince ... ME — Richard Burton. I know. Thank you for reminding me. MM — Aren ' t you even going to §ay hello? ME — I ran l. I jutt read an article saying that all geniuses tend to be snob- bish, and I don t want to contradict our public image. It ' s nice to sec you though . . . (overdue recognition) Mike ! How are you ? Why didn ' t you trll me? How have you been? MM — H you 11 1 me get over to the pcripl, I may Irll you. ME— Oh this busincHH is a bore. After you ' ve died twenty times, even thai gels rather dull. When I finally die. for real, I think I shall be intensely uninterested in the fact. Also, I miss Methuen. MM- Do you gel to go back there much? ME— No, hardly at all. I still subscribe to the Tribune though . . . it ' s the only papiT I can find that publishes ' Morly Merklc ... so I know a lot of what ' s going on. MM Like what? ME- Well, let ' s see. I ' ve noticed in the society pages that many of our class mates have snared handsome and prosperous husbands. (They ' ve overlooked me so far, but they have found quite a few good ones.) I understand that RARRARA SHEARER, JOANNE SIMILI. JACKI SIMONE, DONNA WEIN- HOLD. PAT ZAPPALA. KATHY O ' BRIEN. BARBARA BEVIN, PAT LAM- BERT MAUREEN PELLERIN, MNDA JAWORSKI, BEV JORDAN, BAR- BARA FORBES, JUDY FAY, KAREN CATTEAU, AND PEGGY TORI.A fir ' nil particularly well-married. I just happen to remember offliand. MM— Whatever happened lo PAUL BURKE? Did he remain a ' ' solemn bflehelor as he vowed? ME— Married. Several children. But he can nfford it : He ' s a nilllionaire. MM— Millionaire!?! Paul Burke!?! ME — Oh, yes. He invented a breakfast cereal called ' Jerry Cruncher. (I( e imes in a special box called the Sydney Carton, designed by TON I COUJON. Horrible loste! MM— Then how does it sell? ME— Good slogans: JANE CRITICOS is in charge of publicity. Surely you ' ve heard of ' Jerry Cruncher. Remember the contest free trip to the Riviera ? Thai went over big. PETE HAYHOW thought of that. MM — Oh. yes. I remember. Who won? ME— CAROL HOLT. It ' s quite a prominent corporation Paul has. JUDY SHAIA. NORMA SLACK, and JOAN NAPOLI are on the board of di- rectors. DAN R. DONAHUE is the official taster. Three other millionaires are JOHN PARIS GERALD WOODWARD, and JOE ANCELARI. Joe says he just woke up one morning and found he was rich. Since then there have been fantastic amounts of money offered for his bed, his painmas. and his pillowcase, but it seems there was more to it than noc- turnal mapie. MM--What happened to JOHN RAMASKA? ME— He ' s a doctor now, io the great delight of PAUL GERVAIS. who is an undertaker, and to the great delight of RONNIE PECLOW. who makes cankrin. What else do I know? JOYCE FARNSHAW is a nurse, as are JANE DONOVAN. LINDA NORMAND. JOANNE PEARSON, BETTY GET- CHFLL. JEAN FOELY, MAUREEN FERRIS. SHEILA FENTON. AND DONAN BFLANCER. Donna is a practical nurse — the rest are rather frivo- Ion.. JIM COONEY is barber. NANCY SMITH. SHARON POTVIN. CHERYL WARING, PAULINE MARQUIS. DONNA MARTINEAU. DONNA Minus. JEAN MILLER. LINDA NIMMO. TRTSHA KENNEY. MADE- LEINE LALUMIERE. JUDIE BLAIS. PAT HAIGH. and NANCY FITZ- MAURICE are nil benntleinns. T iiist happen lo know that offlinnd. MM-If nolhlng else. Melhuen mnV be dandruff free. ME— JIM WAGNER t involved in n I it nf n controversy, 1 Tinderstand. It seems he claim lo have written nn nperettn c.illed The Barber of AlKiers. Olhera claim Paul McCarlney wrote it for the Beatles to perform. But lei ' s face (t- it ' s difficult to imagine Paul having more than the least posstbU experience with barbers, so I think Jim is fairly safe. MM— I heard that RODDY HODGE has quite a reputation in intellectual circles now. He wrote an essay on, er, dialectical materialism. Nobody knows where he ever heard of it, but he ' s an authority on it now. Even THEODORE T. ZAKIA. the noted government theorist, marvels at it. ME — Indeed. MM — And, of course, you must have heard about FRANK SIERPINA ' S suc- cess in television. ME — I never read theater news. MM — Oh. I was reading it in Variety just today. Two years ago he became the twenty-third person to host that midnight variety show nobody used to watch. Now It has the highest ratings in America. Teachers and students alike are now falling asleep in the classroom, and labor unions are pressing that no one be forced to get up and go to work before 10 a.m. so people can enjoy the show. Parents don ' t have to worry any longer about their daughters not returning home from a date by midnight ; now she rushes in at 11 in order not to miss the show. That is the show in which both JOE DIZAZZO and JOE SOUCY, apparently two of the hottest recording stars of the decade, made their spectacular debuts. It was there that BILL BLOUIN really established his reputation as the greatest thing since Soupy Sales (or so the paper said). Now even CHERYLLE ACKROYD is persuaded to sing on the show. And the interviews they have are supposed to be fascinating; they ' ve had RUSSELL COOLIDCE . . . ME — Wasn ' t he a President? MM — No, no, no, no, no. He was the astronaut who took a wrong turn on his flight lo Mars and discovered a tenth planet; he hasn ' t been able to return yet, but they sent messages back and forth. And they had SHERRI PATRICK, the German scholar who found an exception that doesn ' t have a rule ; and JANICE SAWYER, the Nobel prize- winning chemist who recently regained the attention and admiration of the world by discovering a fantastic new way to prepare chicken-asparagus casserole. ME — I knew she ' d make good. As best I can figure it, about thirty of our graduates are secretaries. MARIE CARTA, JUDY JASKOT. and NANCY MATTHES are legal secretaries; the rest are rather shady. There ' s BEV CAMPOLINI, NANCY KAELIN, LINDA McCONIGLE. PAULINE TAL- BOT, STELLA ROGELIS,— they ' re medical secretaries— and PATRICIA COTE, LOUISE COLTRARO, JOANNE KITSAN, SUSAN JURDI. JUDY VIGLIONE, SUSAN TURMEL, LINDA DIAZ, KATHY GARRIGAN, ANN MARIE CIOSEFFI, LINDA HEBSCH, ANN NOVELLO, BARBARA NAN- NIS, MARY MURPHY, ELAINE MONFET. BRENDA MALBON. SUSAN WOODCOCK, CAROL ANN WARING, and TERRY SOUCY. MM — You just happen to know that offhand. ME— Yes. And, if course that ' s not including MICHAEL TORBIN, who is the Secretary of Stale. Now don ' t slop me — I ' m just getting warmed up. For accountants there arc KEN FOSTER, JOSEPH KUS. DENNIS TOR- RISI. and BILL RICKARD; also JUDY MLECHKO, ALICE SMITH, CLAIRE McCarthy, GAIL pickles, jean ZANFAGNA. and JUDY ROZZL What else? Oh. yes. DAVID CORDON. EDDIE SARFDIE. KEN BOGANNAN, BOB McCRACKEN, and BILL DOOLEY have all gone into engineering; Dave is said to be the only civil engineer — I guess that means hc ' a more polite than the others. WARD HASTINGS. MIKE GUSTARTIS, LARRY GUNNING. NORMAN COOK. DAN NELSON, and KENNY AU- CLAIR are all foreslora. MM — In the same area? ME — I ' m afraid so. You can ' t see the trees for the foresters. BILL TOOM- EY is an astronomer. PHYLLIS STOKER has gone into banking. Jack Milnes is a disc jockey in the fine tradition of Wacky Jacky and juicy Brucey. LINDA FELDMAN is teaching kindergarten. RONNIE HAMEL. RON LaPLANTE, JIM PARE, and ROLLO PELLETIER have gone into the armed services. (Fascinating, isn ' t it?) AL DEMERS is making his living with cards — birthday, Christmas, get-well; he sells them. JIM ELIAS is running a jewelry store. His, of course, was the first place John robbed. MM— John? ME— LITTLE JOHNNY JONES (just so high) . 1 I. Fictional character created by Mr. Coebel for the sake of illustration. ME — But surely you ' ve heard. He discovered that Mr. Goebel had established by syllogistic reasouing that he was a juvenile delinquent. Ho felt he couldn ' t live down the reputation, so he gave himself up to a life of crime. It was terrible. He robbed CHERYL BOWER ' s pharmacy. WAYNE WIL- SON ' S variety store, BOB T. PLLN ' s furniture store. ELLY J. ' KCKLIN ' s bakery, GARRY MILL ' S joke shop, MITCH DYEAK ' s used car lot. ELAINE BALCIUS ' s travel agency, JOE RAPAZZO ' s barber shop, and CAROL MALICNAGGI ' s laundromat. MM — Shocking. ME — He almost put JOE VELLARDITA ' s drug store out of business by clearing out all the movie magazines and James Bond books. MM — Atrocious. ME— He robbed DON ALLARD ' s bicycle shop, WALLY FEUGILL ' s insurance company, TONY TARQUINIO ' s hardware store, WINNIE EDWARD ' S flo- ral shop. JIM HURLEY ' S department store, LOUISE WORTHINGTON ' s ice cream parlor. EDDIE WLODYKA ' s lumber yard. JUDY EDWARDS ' s cafe, DICK LAW ' s shoe store, VIC JUBINVILLE ' s service station. DICK KISIEL ' s music shop. JOE MITCHELL ' S dairy, RHONDA FLEMING ' dress shop, JOHN FARO ' s real estate office, EDDIE KUPlEC ' s auto repair shop. FRED PATRALIA ' s bus company. RON SARAO ' s garage, and the THOMAS P. COYLE Fidelity Fiduciary Bank. MM — Despicable. ME— He swiped DIANE DIODATI ' s Mustang convertible. MM — Deplorable. ME — He drew moustaches on Senator JOSEPH LeCL.MR ' s campaign posters. MM — Contemptible. ME— Worst of all. he plagiarized some of NELDA KRUKONIS ' s poetry. MM — For shame ! ME — Then one night he broke into Tenney High School and really caused havoc. He entered CAROL DeLUCCA ' s American History classroom and rewrote the grade book. MM — Shocking. ME— You ' re repeating yourself. Then he went into JOHN MICHAUD ' s or- chestra room and switched around all the manuscripts, so that next day when John passed out the sheets and began to conduct, the violins started in mildly on the Peer Gynt Suite while the trumpets were going strong on King of the Road. MM — How fiendish! ME — He did practically the thing at Latry Dube ' s record shop. He switched all the labels on the records. Which, by the way, is the only reason JOE lACI was listening to a Tchaikovsky concerto a few days later. MM — Egregious. ME— That ' s a good word. He cleaned all the erasers in IRENE LEVER ' s mathematics classroom, so when she rolled down the pattern to make the graphs on the board, she couldn ' t work up any dust. It so unnerved her she almost didn ' t give homework. Almost. MM — Unspeakable. ME — Then he invaded CARL WINTERS ' s English classroom and destroyed all the MANTER HALL books. MM— Well, he couldn ' t be all bad. ME — Then he went to the main office and really raised . . . caused trouble. You know how they have four very efficient secretaries there — JEANNE BESHARA. MARY ANN GROSSER, KATHY HOUSE, and CAROL EL- WARD. He repositioned all the keys on their typewriters. Next day they typed the most atrocious things! Well, by this time the principal, JIM SCIONE, was practically in tears, and the vice-principal, TOM MEYER, was so upset he almost gave Miss Lever detention for walking in the corridors without a pass. All the faculty were upset. The drivcr-ed teacher, BOB DESROCHERS, was picked up for inattentive driving. The gym teachers, DICK SAVASTANO, and PAT MOTTRAM, were so confused they forgot to send their classes to the showers; the students were so confused they took showers anyway. PAT GARVEY, the dean of girls, was on the verge of a nervous breakdown. She decided she needed help. She wrote to LEE DENNISON, the advice columnist, who suggested, as usual, that she should see a reliable psychiatrist. So Miss Carvey asked a couple of the teachers CHERYL WADE and SHIRLEY SIMOES, if they knew a really good headshrinker, if you know what I mean. They both lecommeDded BOB SAMPERI. so she went to him in great confidence! but when hf began to show her his collection of heads, she ran screaming from thr house and hasn ' t been seen since. ESTHER EDDY replaced her on the faculty. Of course, word of all these happenings passed immediately to the school commitlet— that is, RONNIE McCRACKEN. BOB STANLEY. GEORGE MINGINS. DAVID WALKER, ALAN KIRKM. N. TIM CASEY and P. TRICK COSTA— who were appropriately indignant for cifiht minutes, recommended a relentless search for the culprit, and passed on to their next item of business. The crisis called for action from the capable biKirtl ol selectmen: that is, ALAN SHAFER. JOE SAPIENZA, and TOM GRAHAM. So they wired the President and asked that Methurn be dicland a disaster area Johnny Jones was immediately placed on the list of Most Wanted Criminals by the revered chief of the F.B.I, himself J (AMES) ROBERT WILSON. Johnny decided the wisest thing to do would be lu skip off by plane to San Francisco. But he had obviously not kiioun In- must encounter those two fearless stewardesses of the air. TERRI DONA- HUE and VICKI CRAWFORD. They recognised him immediately and went breathlessly to the pilot, CARL NICOI.OSI, who radioed the police and turned the plane back to Boston, because, as he put it, the capture of the fink means nothing to me, but 1 hate to see you two without your charming smiles. As Johnny tried to flee the plane, he was met by two policemen. KINGSLEY LOUGH and DAN A. DONAHUE. He broke into a run and dashed into a deserted building nearby. That was his mistake, for he did not realize that the construction of that very building had been supervised by those two (thank heaven!) incomparable architects TOM DII.EI.LO and JOE LAORENZA. So, of course, as he slammed the door, the whole building collapsed. JIM DROWN directed his funeral. ELAINE SCHUBERT of the United Press InlernalionnI was the first journalist of any note to get hold of the story, and she won a Pulitier Priio for her reporting. Also, JUDY COLLINS wrote a book about Johnny which got a very favorable review in PATRICIA DePETRILI.O ' s column of the New York Times. ARLENE BLOTNER is preparing a lengthy hut rather good poem along the lines of John Jones ' body lies a- mouldering in the grave. Several of our classmates can he found at the Iniliannpolis Sjieedway. REID MILLER is a sporlscaster there; BOB LABUA and PHIL SZKI.IGA are drivers! and DAVE RODGERS, ART CAIIALANE, and DAN IIAIGII arc mechanics. RICHY FARO is a jockey at Rockingham. PAUL PAYSON and BOB HARDACRE arc Registry officers and JERRY POTVIN runs a Turkish Bath. JANE DENNIS married our ambassador to soma unpro- nounceable country or other. And a lot of our graduates -especially the girls— have served in tho Peace Corps: people like CATHY DAWSON, DIANE WALKER, JUDI WINDLE, SUSAN WALSH, MARY DEVINE, CANDY NASSAR — poor Candy, she disappeared somewhere in the Middle Pacific and was never heard from again. A lot of people wanted PRESI- DtNf DYtR TO ... MM — Dyer? You don ' t mean ..- ME— Of course. DICK DYER. MM — Not our . . . ME— Of course. Wlu-re have you been? MM — (reflectively) I knew his name was Dyer, but I never tliought ... (pause) ... Anyway, I ' m glad you mentioned Condy, ME — I ' m not. I haven ' t eaten in tliree hours, and the very word makes me . . . MM — No, no. Candy Nassar. I know what happened to her. That ' s why I came here. ME — I know. She ' s been kidnapped by agents of THRUSH, and you ' re look- ing for the MAN from UNCLE. MM — Oh, do be quiet. I came here to find you. ME — So what hoppened to her? MM Let me start at tho beginning. In the balmy tropics of tho Pacific Ocean, just southwest of our slate of Hawaii, lies a small island. It was discovered early in 1975 by three sailors, ADMIRAL ERNEST ROY, CAP- TAIN LEONARD BRIGGS, and FIRST MATE ROBERT BARIL, who had been set adrift by mutineers. They then paddled across tho lagoon to where Candy was living. Now Candy has always had dreams of forming a master race, and what more perfect specimen is there to start with than the Tenney graduate? So the four of them got together and quietly began spreading the word among their Class of 196S that there was a jauy little island in the Pacific that they had discovered and were calling THOPITOPIA. The select group of Tropiloplans gradually increased so that now there are about 100 graduates living on the Island. The aillstle styling of the homes they built was typically-tropical air coDditiooed grass huts planned by such noted designers as DICK DeSlMONE, CRAIG HEMAN, STAN BOROWY, and BOB HENLEY. Meanwhile three of the worlds most noted architects JOHN BERGERON, PAUL SHAHEEN, and BOB NORRIS, collaborated and planned the fantastic layout for the capital. Mauii. The styling of the city is outstanding for its graceful lines ol simplicity, and the whole thing looka Tcry tropical. All the landscaping for the buildings there was done by BOB ORLANDO and JAY CUTICCHIA. Plenty of time and money is spent on recreational facilities, and thcy ' rc beinp rrniiijerni i ' il all the time. Helping with task are TOM CARON. DICK NAULT, FRED BEELEY, DICK LATTINVILLE, DICK LO.MBAR DO. DICK ST. ONGE. and MIKE ST. LAURENT. Transportation to an.l from the modern capital is the responsibility of the Tropitopian Depart- ment of Transportation, better known as the ' T.D.T. ' This organization has as its leaders giants of the world of high finance and business. The chairman of the board is none other than PHILIP McKINNIS. His officers, a select group of people meeting the strictest requirements only Phil could set up. are JAQUELINE CUILMET, NANCY HENDERSON, GAIL POLICELLA, DIANE ABESAMRA, and ROSE JABOUR. In the bustling Mauii, one can see the many beautiful stores and exclusive shops bordering the streets. Among them are a boutique owned by the partners PATRICIA LaFRANCE, JANET VALCOURT, and MARYLIN TULLEY; a leather goods shop proprielored by NANCY LANCTOT, VIRGINIA AMISS, and DIANA BROWN; and the most luxurious wumens apparel store on the world, J. LUCY. On JOAN ' s staff of personally trained models are ALICE CALLAHAN, CARLOTTA CATALANO, LINDA CONNORS. JOAN EARNSHAW, and LINDA CULLEY. On the other side of town resides J. J. SABBAGH, HABERDASHER EXCLUSIVE. JOHN ' S staff of office workers shows careful selection: GAIL KOCZAT, SANDRA MARN- lERO, SHEILA O ' CONNELL, JILL PORTER, and MAUREEN BESHARA- One of John ' s subsidiary companies, SHAMBERGER-SEDGEWICK, INC-, reigning textile manufacturers of Tropitopia, has been partly responsible for the wide selection of patterns and radical, tasteful style so indicative of his merchandise- Also located in the city of Mauii are the offices of BRUDO SEMICONDUCTOR AND THERMOCONTROLS, founded by the famed mathematics genius OVIDE BRUDO. Under the supervision of Ovy are automatic engineers FRANK FICHERA and RAYMOND FAERBER, elec- tronics engineers ORLANDO SALAZAR and BERNIE HADLEY, and in- dustrial engineers ALLEN RUDIS and HARRY SIMPSON. The most recent contract of the corporation is with CHUCK HABEEB ' s crew of civilized civil engineers WILLIAM RILEY, JIM EATON, and JOE SIFFERLEN. Chuck ' s designed an undersea tunnel to the nearby Hawaii, and he needs some automatic devices in the tunnel to keep the drivers ' speed under 120 miles an hour! JOHN NAULT is one of Chuck ' s apprentices. His job now is to change the light bulbs in the fixtures inside the tunnel : he holds the bulb whle CARM MARTINESE turns the ladder he ' s standing on. ME— Are there any night clubs ! ? ! MM — One of the many exciting activities in Mauii is the nightly entertain- ment by the heavenly-voiced KATHY MICHAUD. JOYCE HALDANE, hav- ng recovered her voice, has become a familiar sight in the dress shops as the evening announcer of fashions. DON MORLEY, BOB PERRAULT, and BOB MONETTE have been given an associate degree in physics. They ' ve opened a night school for others like themselves who can ' t seem to asso- ciate physics with anything. Just on the outskirts of Mauii JEFF BRINK has founded a brand new Judo School. He still teaches the girls how to defend themselves in case of advances made by unruly native boys ... ME— like Jeff Brink!?! MM— Uh-huh. In suburbia life is quite different: It is not unusual to see KATHY McROBBIE performing the daily ritual of pulling out fifteen little ashes every morning. CHARLIE MESSINA has opened a Cordon Bleu restaurant that specializes in foreign delicacies. JOYCE GILBERT and JOYCE HEALEY arc the attractive hostesses and RONNIE CONDON and AL DEBURRO are busy in the Kalakalua Lounge ... ME— Lounge?? Doing what? MM— The tropitopian newspaper. Pineapple Press, is edited by SUSAN YOUNG. Under the management of JOYCE BEELEY are roving reporters ELAINE LaFLAMME. CHARLOTTE KATEN, AND SANDRA VIGNAULT. who cover the local news, sports, latest advancements, and gossip. Latest bulletin has it the BOB CUSCIA ' S PLAYBOY CLUB lias formed its own set by-laws, constitution and canon. There is no need for a large hospital in Tropitopia because the island is absolutely free from disease. However. ALAN GRAICHEN takes care of any of the many unforsecn events which may occur on Tropitopia. His staff of nurses includes: KATHY BUNCE, ANN CROCKER, RONNIE MARTINEAU, and ELAINE LEMIEUX. DOUG HALLBAUER has a thriving dental profession going: JUDY INGALLS ami GERRY RICKLEY arc his pretty assistants. One of Tropitopia ' s largest industries is the world of its beaches. The entire island is surrounded by the most pleasant palm-studded coastline. Reigning: over this dream world is the Coconut Queen KAREN JONES with her atten- dants CHARLEAH MARTIN and PAT LANGEVIN, the Pineapple Princesses. ANN FINDEISEN has opened an exclusive resort area on the beach where she conducts the Tropitopian Aqua-ballet School, a culture unique to our island. Pro-surfer DAVE WEIDLICH and his crew of birds TOM BRYANT. JOHN RUDIS, DAN GROLEAU, MARTY GARABEDIAN, and BILL BUKA. can be seen most often socializing with the beach girls. BARBARA BLOUIN and CHRIS AKSCYM have a profitable little business teaching the newcomers the native dances on the beach. PAULA GOLDBLATT, SUE BLOOD, anil CINDY ALEKEL have a novel enterprise — a boarding house for delinquent surfer-birds. KEN KUZMITSKI. BUDDY WALTON, and BILL COYLE are always busy training the Tropitopian Surfing Team for the International Olympics, With team members SHEILA RADULSKI, ROSE GIORDANO, and BARBARA HEBERT, we expect to come back with a world ' s championship. BEV EATON and JOY DAVIS are the professional masseuses for the poor, sore team members who are worked-out every day. STEVE BESHARA gives moral support. JOHN COCO, noted marine biologist, is always observed seeking new speci- mens for ills large museum. Also looking for specimens, but of a different nature, is ED MICHAUD, pearl diver. Once a week on every beach there must ba a Iiiau and no luan can be successful with out a g md poi-maker. PETER BASHKOIAN has gained a reputation all over the island for his skill in making every party a success — no better poi is to be found anywhere. HARLAN BRIGGS and RICHARD ASMEGA help to plan the programs of the weekly luaus. ME — With all the fun and game, when do the kids get a school-type education ? MM — Extensive education is an essential part of the Tropitopian society. JULIE McKENZIE is superintendent of the school system and GAIL CIRAS is the chairwoman of the school board. Among the qualified and dedicated teachers in this cxcellrnt system are PHYLLIS CHIARENZA, JAY HAMI- LTON. MARGO MERANIAN, KATHY SCIACCA, KAREN TARDUGNO, and JO-ELLEN MILLINAZZO. BOB RICCIO, DAVID PLATT, and DEN- NIS L ESCARBEAU are the representatives of the Tropitopian educational methods in the United States. HERB WAITHE is operating IBM Machines to schedule the arrivals and departures of the luxury liners of the JOANNE LAUDANI Steamship lines. Herb also does JANICE LEE KOEHLER a favor every day by asking the computor which colored clothes match well for her. Anyway, this is what I ' ve been leading up to : Life in Tropitopia is everything anyone could dream for. Why don ' t you come on down? ME — Mmm-mm-m ... I like that idea. Just think, I could Bring Shakes- peare to the South Seas ... Hamlet, Othello, Coriolanus, Macbeth MM — Oh!! (hurriedly) Well, of course, there are some things I ' d better warn you about. We aren ' t entirely free of disease, and it rains every third day, and . . . ME — No, No, You ' ve convinced me. Just let me go back to the hotel and pack a few things, and I ' ll be right with you. MM — . . . the traffic problem is beginning to become unmanageable, and . . . FINIS Class Will by Jeanne Beshara and Raymond Faerber Be it remembered that we, the class of 1965 of Tenney Memorial High School, Methuen, Massachusetts, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, but knowing the uncertainty of this life and being most fully aware that we are leaving those classic halls forever, do hert ' by make public and decree this to be our last will and testament. I, Cher -1 Bower, leave Mr. Rimas a long-playing sports movie so he may entertain his next homeroom during activity period. I, Louise Coltraro, leave all my bazooka bubble gum and best wishes to my home-room teacher. Miss Ruth Lange. I, Barbara Shearer, leave the mouse in my locker to the next senior who will have it. I, Joanne Simili. leave my seam ripper to some girl who will be taking Home Economics next year in hopes she won ' t make as many mistakes as I did. I, Judy Edwards, leave to Janet Laurie the job of finding Mr, Melia 9 lettering brush. I, Gail Koczat, leave my black cat and broomstick to Mr. Fradette to depress him on sunny days. I, Kathleen Michaud, leave to Mrs. Morgan rubber covers to put on the bottom of her screeching chairs. I, Pat Haigh, leave to Mai Fielding all my unused pa scs. I, Ann Marie Gioseffi, leave all my broken mirrors in the circular file (waste basket) . I, Jill Porter, leave my melal cage, bettor known as a locker, to any junior that can be forced in as I was. I, Joyce Haldane, leave my non-existing voice to some loudmouth junior. I, Joanne Pearson, leave to Judy Lippold all the fun I have had durinj; high school. I, Linda Nimmo, leave the wonderful school lunches. I, Esther Eddy, leave my giggle to Mr. Kuston. I, Marie Carta, leave to Mr. Jones all the talks we have shared. I, Judy Jaskot. leave Mrs. Morgan all the jokes we have shared. I. Phyllis Stoker, leave to Miss Ruth Lange my long-used duplicating nachinc. We, Joanne Kitson, Beverly Jordan, Carol DeLucca, and Jane Deoiiia, leave Mr. Rushton $100 worth of newspapers for his everyday use. We, Barbara Blouin. Karen Jones, and Judy Ingalls. leave to any junior trio all the fun and exciting times we have had during our senior year. I, Jo-Ellen Milinazzo, leave to Kathy O ' Connell the rest of my yellow spray paint to be used as best she knows how. I, John Michaud, leave to Mrs. Locaby one worn planc-o-graph. 0, Tom Meyers, leave to Miss Zannini all my ink splattered biology notes. 1, Paula Goldblatt, leave to Mary Pritchard the balance of $81.97 and n few unpaid bills with which to use up the money. I, Rosalie Giordano, leave to the next year ' s senior class secretary one slightly doodled-on notebook. I, Stella Rogelis, leave to Tenncy High one brother and one sister. We, the Yearbook Slaff of 1965, leave to the Torch Staff of 1966 one air conditioned Yearbook office complete with IBM computer, shapely secre- taries, and a year ' s supply of goof balls. I, Mary Ann Grosser, leave my funny bone to Jani-t Wagner and my fickle disposition to Nancy Russell. I, Cynthia Alckel, leave to next year ' s Class actress one large sure -to -do thc-trick safety pin with hopes that she has better luck than I did in se- curing her straps. I, Chrrylle Ackrnyd, leave to the girls on my lunch table the right to eat all their lunch without giving any to scrounging frirndtt. I, Christine Aksryn, leave to Tenney High my brother Paul in hopes it can do more with him than I cuuM. I, Marilyn Tulley, leave a cluster of scrap paper to Mr. Jennings ho mv everyone in our homertH ui pick them up off the flo r. I. Veronica Martineau. leave to the most deserving girl the title ol ' M««t absent-minded. I, Phil McKianis. leave to Mrs, Monroe a life-time supply of cartridges Ku her ink pen. I, Candy Nassar. leave to the Torch editor of 1966 the book entitled. How To Understaad Your Btvs«. I, Rick Faro, leave to Mr. Rushton one lockage of salem cigarette , I. Robert Samperi, leave an untouchable record of 2W no date . I, James Eaton, leave ray signature in all the library books 1 took out. I, Michael Mesrobian, leave to n y understanding friend, W. Earl Lister, one ball of Silly putty in the hope that he will do a better job of bouncing it around his office than I did. I, Slukey Graham, leave all my wild ties to any junior hoy craiv enough to wear them. I, Tom Bryant, leave five feet of brake rubber from my rompin .  tompin ' scooter to Jack Harnish and Kalherine Cantillion. I. Alan Shafer. leave to Jon McQuillan all the football equipment he can swipe from under Mr. McDermotl ' s mvse. 1, Frank Fichera, leave to the junior girls niy fun-lovin ' thing called Willie. I, John Nault, leave a trunkload of uiunentionablem for next year ' s ski trip and please leave your skiis at home. I. Froggy, leave four flat tire prediction to my beloved physics teacher in inenioriaui of the unscrupulously unjust 3 day as! it:nnu ' nt to study hall land, 1, John Ramaska, leave one dilapidated physics book full of unsolved problems to some illustrious physics student. We. the senior members of the track team, leave one iin ss of ciiinrette butts and one can opener to the junior members. I, Jo LeClair, leave to Phil Sparta one shady tree at the Neil Playstead to be sat beneath during track practice in June, We, the senior members of the varsity basketball team, Bob. Jay, Dick. Bill, Tom, and Herb, leave Mrs, Edson a new lock for her ice cream chest to keep Scott Blaney and his marauding juniors out. I, Ken Kuzmitski. leave to Paul Acksyn a pair of binoculars lo keep an eye on his sister while I ' m in New York. We, Mary Murphy and Elaine Monfele, leave Mr. Uu! lilon a slack of old newspapers to read during all Law classes. We Jay Hamilton and Pete Hayhow, leave our two intellectual scats to two of next year ' s lucky pupils of Mr. Russell ' s fourth period chemistry class. We. Diane Walker and Carol Diodali, leave Robert Torben our great chemistry minds with hopes that he will be as great a success as wo were. We, Elaine Lemicux and Veronica Marlincau. leave Mr. Pappalardo n neat locker, homeroom periods without French class and an organiird history class. I, Charlotte Katcn. leave to my sister I.ynne my bottlecap collection. I, Joyce Beeley, leave to my sister Dollie all the dangers of llie so called safe game of volleyball. We, the senior cheerleaders, leave lo next year ' s squad all the hard practice, sore legs, and fun. I, Sheila Radulski, leave Mr. Ralph my hillbilly hat lo keep his head warm. I, Judy MIechko, leave to my baby sister, Carole, Miss Bailey. We, Linda Dial and Pal Lambert, leave Diane Kanla a big hole lo lUI. Wc the seniors in Mr. Hagerly ' s math classes, leave him one year ' s sub- ■cription lo Bride Magazine. We. Martin Garabedian and Danny Crollau, leave Miss Sherman a fre math course at C St G ' s school of hardknocks. I. Anne Crocker, leave lo A| Gralehen, a deserving junior French •tud roi, the privilcfc of arfuiof with Mr. Cafoe each French period. I, Rhonda FlfmioK, Iravc Pal Bardtlcy one pillow which wai used by her id«]. I, MadHfrine Lalumirrr, l ave njy old blue syta auit to Jane Macaionc. X, Linda Normand. leave one uaed and abused bialory book to Rick Laudani to ilrufglc through by himtelf next year. If Nancy Lanctot leave to any junior all my iS words from the aenior play, in hopes (hat the long hours of mrmorization ipcnt on them will hrlp to make the play a succeas. t, John Sabhagh, leave Mr. Fradette my pin-up of Liz Taylor. I, Maureen Brahara, leave two shriveled cheerinc poma to aome future- cheerleader. We. the senior majoretica, leave lo oext year ' s aquad nine paira of crump- led ' Up marching boots. I, Nancy Karlin, leave a year ' s supply of coffee and doughnuts to Mr. Burke. I, Joan Napoli, If-avr my nickname Bubbles to anyone who can live up to my vpulation. I, Carl Winters, leave Mr. Cocble a room quietly. I, Pal Mot tram, leavr one of my most valuable possessions, my beauti- ful typing folder, to Mrs. Morgan. f, Carol Elward, leave to any of miss Coulson ' s next year ' s classes aU my business letters that I had to do ovrr. I, Nancy Rainville, leave Mr. Lister my Irish cousin Donna McDonald. J, Barbara For bet, lesve Miss Coutson all my runny nylons that I havi- ruioed on the chairs in her room. I, Joan Lucy, leave Bob Whitaker three strands of genuine black hair to hv pairitril white, f, Judie Blais, leave the pleasure and all the fun lo the person who gets elected to make the flowers for the Prom of 66« I, Carol MaliKnaggi, leavi; Mr. Ziminski some glass beakers to replace the many I havr broken while wanhing the boards for him. I, Patricia Cote, leave my orange sneakers called wingf r dinK ' rH to Minn Bailey to give to the fastest runner. I, Karen Calteau, leave my sister Melanie my empire waist dresses. I, Terry Donahue, leave my brother to Charlotte Spinello. I, Kathy O ' Brien, leave one navy blue jacket with kelly green lining to Big Jim. I, Lynda Kelilmon, Irnve a Wrhstrr ' s Dictionary to a des TvinR junior ii one of Mr. McDcrmott ' a study classes. I, Judy Collins, alias Jarkie Summers, Irave to ihe incoming seniors the right (o have thi-ir own on-the-spot news correspondent. We. Judy, .Sandy, Pal, end Sandy, the Cadet secretaries, leave the con- fusion and frustration of Ihe Cadet supply room to all future secretaries. I, Alice Smith, leave a lypewritrr for Little Toeo so she can be typing away at 1 :1S every day. I, Sandra Lee Vignault. leave to any deservinc senior girl c f 66 my position as secretary for Mr. Burke. I, Barbara Bevln, leave Pat Bardsley all my A s in senior math. I, Joyce Cllberl, leave lo Ihe most unsuspecting senior cheerleader one pair of soaking wet poms, one pound of cough dropa, one tube of Ben Cay, and one book entitled, How To Ruin A Cheering Squad In Ten Easy Lessons. I, Diane Abesamra, leave to next year ' a cheerleaders all the fun and excitement of meeting new people and of cheering for Teoney Htgh ' a great teams. I. Gail Policella, leave Phil Sparta Ihe opportunity to ask someone to his prom, and also the memories of the few great times we shared at Tenney. We, Janice, Lindy, Carlotta, Alice, and Charlotte, leave Mr. McComisky a year ' s subscription to Mad Magazine. I, Shirley Simoes, leave my brother Ronoy the blackboard in room 220 equipped with water, pail, and sponge. I, Margaret Meranian, leave all the paper in the school to Maryalice Peters, better known as Pete, for her long notes. I, Joy Davis, leave to Donna Bakios one more enjoyable year in our illustrious orchestra, that she may play the overture in good comfort and health. I, Barbara Hebert, leave my brother Bobby and incoming sophomores all the fun and good times I have had with our terrific band on conclaves and field days. We, Pete Hayhow and Carol Holt, leave all the teasing that wo received from certain teachers to some deserving junior couple. I. Susan Blood, leave my brother Bill my locker 186 with a 60 pin-up o f me inside. I, Daniel A. Donahue, leave to next year ' s baseball captain my fine baiting average of .176 and hope it will bring him as much happiness as I have had with it. I, Cathy Dawson, leave to the Field Hockey team my position of left halfback to some lucky, fortunate person. We, Jane Donovan and Linda Connors, leave our positions on the major- ette squad lo two capable underclassmen. I, Barbara Nannis, leave one dozen eggs to some senior girl so that Mr. Fradette can bake her a walnut cake. I, Diane Diodali, leave my cousin Susan Diodati, my place in front of the mirror in the second floor ladies room. I, Elaine Balcius, leave to the janitors all the crumpled straws Steve Beshara has artistically crushed. I, Joan Earnshaw, leave all my milk bottles to Jimmy Fuller. I, Maureen Ferris, leave Mr. McDermott and his moods to the juniors in period 3. I, Daniel R. Donahue, leave to some deserving junior my brush so he will be able to take over my job at the garbage io the cafeteria. I, Carmen Martinese, leave to Miss Zannini, the ability that I possess to become great. I, Ken Bogannam, leave, after four long, hard years of English, Mr. Rimas. I, Diana Browo leave to Paula Pagleuso my pass forging kit, equipped with pencil, eraser, passes, and a leather carrying case for her convenience. I, Jacki Simone, leave my Italian nationality to some poor unfortunate Frenchman. I, Vicki Crawford, leave to my brother Jimmy all the joys and hardships of being an uppcrclassman. Presented and witnessed this seventh day of June in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine-Hundrrd and Sixty-Five. DALUS, TEXAS TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made