North Reading High School - Golden Years Yearbook (North Reading, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1960 volume:

£ife with IZ.” r Originated and Devised by the Class of 1960 Worth Keading High School fiortk Keading Massachusetts Mr. J. Turner Hood, Jr. Dedication J. Turner Hood, Jr. You have given your trust that we may find the lights along the un- known roads of tomorrow. We give you our book that you may know the deep place you have found in our hearts through your faith and your understanding. Mr. Gregory Coffin Mrs. Vivian Eisenhaure Ave atque vale! Dedication Mr. Daniel Boothby Mrs. Marea Murphy Our Cast year The Lighter Side of Our School Life! C°° So Long, Smoll Fry! Busybees Preparing Golden Years CONTENTS Seniors 11 Sports 59 Activities 69 Undergrads 81 Advertisers 93 We Do Study!! Big Wheels of 1 960 Making Plans Chief Hornets Our • £ — Mis Message Mr. J. Turner Hood, Jr. Superintendent From the Desk of Gregory C. Coffin I am happy to congratulate the members of the Class of 1960 upon their graduation from the North Reading High School. It is also a privilege to have this opportunity of offering a parting word of counsel. Graduation from high school is solemnized by the tradition of commencement exercises, and the word commencement means be- ginning — beginning another phase of life in which education is omnipresent. During your tenure in high school you have been exposed to many courses, activities, and other elements of the high school program. Your teachers have strived to improve your skills, knowledge, ap- preciations, and attitudes. They have tried to help you establish a standard of yourself — a standard of excellence. It is learning to establish this standard of excellence which I consider to be the most important lesson of all. If you have learned this, you have profited greatly, for it is upon this standard, and how you measure up to it, that you will be judged for the rest of your lives. The person who is best able to evaluate his own work and to recognize its merits and its defic- iencies is the person who succeeds in life. The person who is satisfied with something less than his best effort, or substitutes mediocre perform- ance for it, will find neither true happiness nor success. Hence, my parting counsel to you is that you develop a standard of excellence for all of your endeavors. It was a wise man who said, If a job is worth doing, it is worth doing well. Mr. Gregory C. Coffir Principal The poet has said, Life is real; life is earn- est, and this was never more true than in the present world situation. Life in North Reading High School should pr epare you for life which follows graduation, whether it be in advanced schooling, as a breadwinner, or as a homemak- er. Whatever you do, give it the best that is within you. H. W. Longfellow wrote — It takes less time to do a thing right than it does to explain why you did it wrong. Q. D Administration Colleagues and Our New Dean of Girls Mrs. Mildred Barmby Co- Workers Our Jovial Guidance Director Mr. David Lynch Our Senior Adviser Mrs. Mary Dooley Mr. Coffin dictates Mrs. Jeans transcribes Mrs. Dorothy Bennett i Mrs. Rosalie Famolare Our New Dean of Boys Mr. Arthur Barresi 5 Our faculty English Department Miss Anna M. De Moor Mrs. Carolyn Adamson Mrs. Stephanie Delaney Miss Celeste Egan Mrs. Mary H. Dooley Mr. David Castine Mr. Thomas McEnaney Mr. Georae McGurn uage Department Mr. Donald E. Boucher Miss Beatrice M. Mercurio Social Studies Department Mrs. Roberta Pressman Mrs. Elisabeth R. Boyce Mrs. Louise Bell Mr. John R. Burns Mr. Robert Hayes Mr. William B. Driscoll Math Department Mrs. Alfreda Thomas Mr. F. James W. Lazenby Miss Ida Catalano Mr. Sidney Greene Mr. Thomas McEnaney Mr. Vincent Olivo Mr. Arnold Levine Commercial Department Mr. Thomas Tringale Mr. Arthur A. Barresi Miss Ida Catalano Miss Jacqueline Lariviere friends Zo Us AU Science Department Miss Elizabeth Ryan Mr. Carl Campbell Mrs. Mildred E. Barmby Miss Ida Catalano Mrs. Lora McVety Mr. Benjamin Johnston Miss Jean Barmby Mr. Jay Blum Mr. Ronald Sveden Physical Education Department Mr. Lester Levey Miss Evelyn K. Florence L_. i Jind More of Zhose Health and Nutrition Department Mrs. Ruth Killeen Dr. W. Hadley Hoyt Mrs. Louise Gascoigne Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson Fine Arts Department Mrs. Agatha Eisenhaure Mr. Harold L. Weisse, Jr. Mrs. Barbara M MacLeod who Guide Us Guidance Department Mr. David 0. Lynch Mrs. Mary H. Dooley Practical Arts Department Mrs. Mildred E. Mathews Mrs. Vasiliki Tryphonas Mr. John L. Kalinen Mr. Victor J. Sticklor Maintenance Department Mr. William Grover Mr. Walter Carpenter Mr. Augustus Peach Mr. Warren Foote Mr. Clarence Nutter (Not Pictured) Juvenile delinquency is no problem here! HJSv Future Bards Sharpening Business Senses! Reports, Reports Ji, partial goal ARNETTE C. ANDERSON 253 Elm Street January 18 Andy likes to take it slow and easy especially during lunch periods where her time is unfortunately limited. July 15, 1958 and roller skating in Maine are closely associated in her list of favorite memories. Geometry has helped her develop the logic necessary in her career as a teacher. Activities: Yearbook Staff; Cheerleading 4; Softball 1, 2; Future Teachers ' Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3; Norehisc Girls ' Club; Senior Play Committee. LINDAH S. ALDRED 127 Chestnut Street May 4 Lindah admits that she did not mind getting up the first day the new high school was opened. We imagine her inter- est in reading has been the deciding factor in her future plans to be an author. After a career, she hopes to get her MRS. Activities: Dramatics Club 3; Science Club 2; Yearbook Staff 4; World Affairs Club 3, 4; Norehisc Girls ' Club. ROGER S. ABBOTT 57 Mount Vernon Street November 22 Happy Roger is one of the more jovial of our classmates, when seated alphabetically by his subject teachers. He will no doubt find a different seating arrangement at Lowell Tech., where he plans to study engineering. Although his favorite subject is physics, he misses Mr. McGrail ' s planned chem- istry experiments. His leisure moments are spent in water and winter sports as well as in weight lifting. Activities: Science Club 3; Stenroh Boys ' Club. is now attained. CAROLE E. BARNEY 7 Sullivan Road December 1 1 Carole, like every good citizen, is proud of our fine navy, but it rubs her the wrong way when it interferes with going out with George. In her list of memorable moments, she finds December 25, 1957. In the near future she wants to work in a hospital; as for the far future, she hopes to get married. Activities: Baton Squad 2, 3, (4, senior leader); Norehisc Girls ' Club; Yearbook. GENE BARR 33 Park Street East July 1 1 Gene, a future navy man, will never forget January 12, 1957. Of all his subjects he likes bookkeeping the best and English the least. Gene lists as his favorite pastime drinking Brenda ' s iced tea. Activities: Basketbal l 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Stenroh, 4. E. ELLEN BEACOM 12 Damon Street May 29 Ellen, one of our popular cheerleaders, enjoys watching all N. R. sports, especially football games. Although her soph- omore year is not one of her fondest memories, it did not af- fect her favoritism toward math and English. We are sure Ellen will make a good social worker after college. Activities: Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Leader ' s Club 3, 4; Treasurer of Jr. Class; Cheerleader; Norehisc Girls ' Club; (Vice Pres.); National Honor Society (Secretary-Treasurer); Gov- ernor Foster Furcolo ' s Student Council; Secretary of Leaders ' Club 4; Treasurer of the Senior Class. 13 PETER D. BRENNAN Main Street September 20 Pete ' s fancy footwork on the dance floor is often a warmup for running sprints. His personality assures us that he will realize his ambition to be a business administrator at North- eastern. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; World Affairs Club 3, 4, (V.P.); Stenroh Boys ' Club; Business Manager of the Yearbook. Approbation from our ANITA M. BLACK 26 Eames Street May 30 Although cne of the quiet girls in cur class, Anita is an avid fan at the football games. Her interest in English carries over to her favorite pastime, reading, especially in the study halls. To work in an office is Anita ' s future plans, where she hopes to meet many people Activities: Norehisc Girls ' Club. STEVEN B. BLANCHARD 474 Park Street West September 6 Steve wishes cafeteria lunches were as successful as his chemistry experiments. His interest in reading will help him in the fields of sociology and psychology, which he hopes to study in college. Activities: Student Council 1, 2; School Newspaper; Science Club 1, 2; Stenroh Boys ' Club elders is praise, indeed. RONALD BROWN 1 Damon Street February 27 JOHN BRUNETTA 12 Pleasant Street January 9 As one of our future navy men, John ' s classes in senior science and U. S. history will certainly be an asset to him. During English classes, his pet peeve, John ' s mind often turns to thoughts of California. His spare time is usually occupied by watching television Activities: Baseball 1, 2; Stenroh Boys ' Club JUDITH BYRNE 6 Sylvia Road November 25 This energetic cheerleader rated geometry with Mr. George tops. Judy enjoys going out with Billy and will never forget September 9, 1956. Like most cf us, she detests homework, but is willing to work hard as a secretary. In the far future her plans are to get married. Ronnie may realize his ' get rich quick plans by being an insurance broker. Mr. Tringale ' s class in consumer education may provide seme background in this field. In the field of automation Ronnie wishes he had a horse instead of a Ford. At times his favorite pastime is sleeping. Activities: Stenroh Boys ' Club. Activities: Class Treasurer 1; Club 3, 4; Norehisc Girls ' Club Softball 1; Yearbook Staff. Class Secretary 2; Leaders ' Secretary; Cheerleader 1,4; 15 JVo one can harm the ma JOYCE M. CALLAHAN Lakeside Boulevard January 5 Despite the fact that Joyce dislikes homework, she manages to find considerable enjoyment in history with Mr. Burns and physiology. Combining business with pleasure, she hopes to be a successful secretary and lead an active social life. Her plans would not exclude being the boss ' s boss. Activities: National Honor Society; Norehisc Girls ' Club; Yearbook Staff. CAROL A. CARBONE 344 Haverhill Street November 5 We doubt that office machines will be much of an aid to her as an airline stewardess. On the other hand, the background she received in consumer education will help her in her future plans of marriage. Dating, right now, takes up most of Carol ' s time. Activities: Norehisc Girls ' Club; Softball 1; Yearbook Staff; Senior Play Committee. PETER A. CARRIERE 295 Park Street October 25 Pete ' s favorite pastime, working, will help him own a 1970 Cadillac, ten years after graduation. His train of thought runs in one direction, shop in the mechanical drawing room and Mr. Green ' s shop math class. Upcn graduation, he plans to join the Air Force. Activities: Stenrch Boys ' Club. | ho does himself ho wrong. CHARLES CARUCCI 29 Burroughs Road August 7 Chuck, a co-captain and the backbone of our football team, would like to grow in experience so that he may coach his own football team in the future Coincidentally, he lists his favorite subject as gym. Any pet peeves he may have had were for- gotten while walking with Bev. in his sophomore year. Activities: Football 1 , 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; President of Junior Class; Student Council; Leaders ' Club; Stenroh Boys ' Club; President of the Senior Class. RICHARD E. COOKE Stevens Road October take When Richie goes into the navy, we wcnder if he ' l up electronics? he dislikes homework and detention in any way, shape, or form, but doesn ' t mind an occasional stint in shop. Dancing and dating are his favo rite pastimes, and he certainly did get a chance to do that at the 1959 graduation party. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders ' Club 4; Stenroh Boys ' Club. Stevens Road JANICE O. COOKE August 30 April 2, 1957 and double-dating with Joanne and Bob stand out fondly in Janice ' s memories. Her pet peeve of homework does not hinder her from enjoying drivers ' education or desiring to become a nurse. She would like to work awhile to build that nestegg necessary for marriage. Activities: Baton Squad 1, 2, 3, Cheerleading 1; Leader of • Baton Squad 4; Basketball 1; Softball 1; Norehisc Girls ' Club; Senior Play. thou follow thy star, thou const M. ELIZABETH CONNORS 22 Chestnut Street March 4 Betty ' s warm conversation and ability in office practice assure us that she will be a welcome addition to any office. To make her a more valuable secretary, she wants to attend business college first. Don ' t ever mention freckles to this lass, who has only pleasant memories of her high school years in N.R.H.S Activities: Leaders ' Club 4; Cheerleading 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Play Committee. JUNE E. CRAM 20 Emerson Road June 1 Quiet and friendly, June enjoys reading as much as she detests crowded school buses. Looking back on her high school days, she will always • remember Mrs. Barmby ' -s biology class. To assure her success as an accountant, she has scheduled business school for next year. Activities: Dramatics Club 1; School Band 4; Norehisc Girls ' Club. CAROL A. CRONIN 448 Park Street June 18 This is our Carol, who rates English as her favorite sub- ject. One memorable day in her life was the one when she was inducted into the National Honor Society. To be sure, Carol dislikes term papers mainly because they detract from the time she spends listening to records. What doctor wouldn ' t want her as his assistant in the operating room? Activities: Dramatics Club 2, 3; Art Club 3; Yearbook Staff; Norehisc Girls ' Club; Senior Play Committee; National Honor Society; Student Council 3, 4; Co-editor-in-chief of Yearbook; Good Citizen of 1960. 18 not fail of glorious haven JAMES P. CURTIN Stewart Read July 31 JOHN S. DOUCETTE 12 Burroughs Road January 10 John ' s interest in senior science will undoubtedly help in the field of construction engineering. His free time now is taken up with sports, but in the near future it will be occupied by the U. S. Air Force Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Stenroh Boys ' Club JAMES G. DUNHAM 1 5 Nichols Road If Jim didn ' t have to get to school before the teachers, he could practice his favorite pastime, sleeping, more often. The navy will be glad to see Jim has had a background in senior science. This scientific study may even lead him to a pot of gold someday. Activities: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Stenroh Boys ' Club June 23 Jim will not work on cars as his full-time occupation, but will keep it as his pastime. He will, instead, be an architect ■ after study at a good school. Like most of us, he has an aversion for detention rules. Fortunately, Mr. Tringale ' s 11th grade English classes didn ' t pose this problem too often. V Activities: Stenroh Boys ' Club 19 ZranslatioH is DAVID D ' UNGER 5 Redmond Avenue September 1 3 Dave is particularly fond of vacations because it gives him time to pursue his favorite pastime, reading. Although he has a dislike for geometry, he still enjoys mathematics, especially trigonometry. Dave plans a college education to realize his ambition to be a physicist. Activities: Baseball 1, 2; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Boys ' Club; Projection Squad. VIRGINIA H. EATON 100 Haverhill Street August 5 Ginny, despite her dislike for homework and tests, was voted best student for the year 1958-1959 We will all miss her when she leaves for college in Missouri for two years but are sure she will receive a warm welcome at Cottey She man- ages and accomplishes a typical teenage task: that of doing math homework and watching her favorite T V. programs at the same time. Activities: Art Club 1, 3; Norehisc Girls ' Club; Senior Play; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Vice-Pres National Honor Society; Year- book Staff; Student Council 3; School reporter for the Tran- script. JOSEPH FERRARA 2 Beech Road April 27 Joining the Air Force is really not an escape from John Doucette, even though Joe would like him to believe that. He hopes, of course, to be able to get some time off to date Marty. Though he is looking forward to graduation, he regrets how the time flies when in senior science. Activities: Senior Boys ' Club. 20 Another peeved school luncher, Paul welcomes the change of afternoon senior science classes. He also likes math, especi- ally algebra, and may go into this more extensively at Lincoln Institute. There is no Mr. Anthony in his life, but he intends to make a million, anyway. Activities: Sophomore Play; Football. at best an echo . CAROL A. FLYNN 23 Burroughs Road August 1 8 Although Carol dislikes waiting, she will always wait for Mel. Enjoyable hours in Home Ec. classes with Mrs. McCarthy will be a good preparation for her M R S. As a beautician, she will look back with fond memories on her graduation. Activities: Norehisc Girls ' Club; Baton Squad 4 JOANNE M. FREDA 1 0 Eames Street March 12 Joanne, an active member of the Yearbook staff, plans to further her education. Her warm personality, which keeps the staff going, will no doubt make her days as a hairdresser short ones. She and Bob enjoy double dating with Janice and Billy when the service doesn ' t interfere. Activities: Norehisc Girls ' Club; Basketball 1; Cheerleader 3; Yearbook Staff. PAUL FROTTEN 9 Le Clair Street October 1 7 MARIANNE P. GERRIOR Edgemere Road September 23 Turn around, Marianne! was Mr. Tringale ' s repeated admonition. Let ' s hope she doesn ' t hear this, her pet pe6ve, at Airline Hostess School in Texas. Her tendency to chat in classes won ' t be an asset there, but certainly will be one when comforting her passengers on the D C-8 ' s. Activities: Baton Squad 2, 3; Cheerleader 4, Norehisc Girls ' Club 4; Leaders ' Club 2; Softball 1. Nothing can bring RICHARD W. FULTON 30 Lindor Road November 14 Dick, a future pilot who has his feet on the ground, in- tends to join the U. S ' . Air Force Although he doesn ' t par- ticipate, he enjoys Student-Faculty games as much as anyone He shows a great dislike for homework but admits to doing his senior science. Activities: Stenroh Boys ' Club. JAMES GARLAND 175 Haverhill Street February 25 Jim, an avid participant in water sports, plans to study engineering in college after graduation from N.R.H.S. Although he enjoyed his Junior year most of all, he was pleased to have the privileges of being a senior because it enabled him to take trigonometry, his favorite subject. His pet annoyance was the admittance bell. Activities: Football 3; Basketball 3. you peace but yourself. CAROL J. GOULLAUD 16 Williams Road March 15 Clerical work, including bookkeeping, will be Carol ' s oc- cupation after N.R.H.S. Working for a few years in the offices, where she will get away from the quietness in study halls, will prepare her for marriage. For now, she is content with the enjoyment of dates with Art. Activities: Leaders ' Club 3, 4; Norehisc Girls ' Club; Cheer- leading 4. John, the N.R.H.S. playboy, loves to drive home late at night with the music low and . . .!! As a popular football player, he wishes to do away with spindly-legged cheerleaders. We all wish him luck in his future occupation as a veterinarian. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; World Affairs Club 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Stenroh Boys ' Club. JOHN D. HATCH, JR. 235 Elm Street February 28 THOMAS E. HENDERSON 1 5 Devons Road September 29 Tom ' s ambition, to travel, was somewhat satisfied when he took a trip to Chicago in the summer of 1959. Tom hopes that his college activities will include baseball. In his fresh- man year he did not mind getting up when his morning classes included algebra. Activities: Baseball 1, 2; Science Club 3; National Honor Society; Student Council 2, 3; Leaders ' Club; Stenroh Boys ' Club, School Newspaper. Nothing great was ever It is plain to see that Fred will be a good draftsman, be- cause of his performance in mechanical drawing with Mr. Colder. This occupation may help him make money, and the Air Force will give him a good beginning. Getting to school as the rooster crowed, bothered him during his high school days. Activities: Stenroh Boys ' Club. RAYMOND JEANES, JR. 53 Mount Vernon Street May 17 Completely without ambition, or so he says, Ray is an avid student of math and hopes to pursue this subject further upon graduation. Summer vacations are his fond memories because they give him an opportunity to sleep late and to drive con- vertibles with the top down. Activities. National Honor Society; Science Club; Student Council; Projector Squad. FRANCIS R. JASON 33 Leland Road May 23 Frank hopes to become rich at interior decorating, but for the time being he is content with working on cars. Being a quiet type himself, he doesn ' t like teachers who talk in study, but he was willing to listen to Miss Moors in math class at any- time. Activities: Stenroh Boys ' Club. FREDERICK C. JOHNSON 459 Park Street May 23 achieved without enthusiasm. JACQUELYN JOHNSON 4 Flint Street October 21 Jackie wants to further her education and attain her un- known goal. Among her fondest memories is Rockport in the summer of 1959. Eating ice cubes is Jackie ' s favorite pastime, while thinking of people getting hundreds in tests. Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 4; Softball 1, 2; Yearbook Staff; Norehisc Girls ' Club. -Jff He id t . I JEANETTE JOHNSON 376 Park Street December 9 Jeanie can be seen at any N.R.H.S. game watching the Hornets in action as long as it ' s in the afternoon so she doesn ' t have to see her alarm clock. To be an elementary school teacher is her ambition after college. Algebra II and her senior year are Jeanie ' s favorite memories. Activities: Future Teachers ' Club 2, 3; Softball 2; Basket- ball 3; Yearbook Staff; Norehisc Girls ' Club; Football Queen BARRY D. JORDAN 84 North Street March 3 Barry ' s favorite pastime, not doing homework, occupies no time at all. Ambitious to earn a living, consumer education with Mr. Tringale and his favorite subject, senior science, may help him some day. He plans to join the Air Force in search of better cafeteria lunches. Activities: Baseball 2; Basketball 4; Stenroh Boys ' Club. 25 Zke only gift is FRANCES E. JOYCE 398 Park Street August 7 Fran, whose laughter was contagious at yearbook meetings, will never forget being elected to the National Honor Society. Her office practice class will give her a good background for secretarial work at Avco. Her pet peeve, finals, and her fav- orite pastime, late late shows, don ' t mix. Activities: Norehisc Girls ' Club; Baton Squad I; National Honor Society; Yearbook Staff; Student Council; Senior Play Committee SHIRLEY W. KINNIE 62 Central Street December 22 Shirl, president of the Norehisc Girls ' Club, was seen heading our cheerleaders at every game A clever forward in basketball, she enjoyed playing with Dot and Laurice in her Junior year. After graduating from Chandler Jr College, she plans to become a secretary. Activities: Senior play committee; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Cheer- leading 4; Leaders ' Club 3, 4; Girls ' Club 4 (President). JOHN KNIGHT 239 North Street July 20 John ' s ability in shop, carries over to working on cars in his free time. He is not an enthusiastic supporter of the school lunch program, but will vouch for the worth of senior science anytime. Anxious to graduate, John plans to enlist in the navy following graduation. a portion of thyself. 3 Rogers Circle STEVEN A. LANGILLE June 27 Steve, an N.R.H.S. sportsman, may secure some training in the U. S. Marine Corps that will help him in his future career as a photographer. Mr. Chamberlain ' s history classes were most enjoyable to him except when interrupted by the P.A announcements. Activities: Football; Track; Science Club; Dramatics Club. be a clerical typist. She was sorry to see the end of the 1959 school year because it meant final exams and no more U. S. history classes with Mr. Burns. Her future plan is to get her M R S. But right now she is content to keep up with all the current movies. Activities: Norehisc Girls ' Club. To be or not to be, that is the question. But as far as Eddie is concerned it ' s going to be the Air Force He likes the leisure pleasures in life like eating and sleeping, but he was a real ball of fire the night of the Junior Prom. Activities: Track 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Stenroh; Basket- ball 3. i ELEANOR A. LIVINGSTON Old Andover Road May 1 4 Ellie, a familiar face in the office practice room, plans to 27 [ji A day for toil SALLY LORD Cottage Street October 20 Sally ' s favorite subject, mathematics, will undoubtedly help her in her work as a bookkeeper. She has the common dislike of homework except for that in U. S. history with Mr. Burns. She, too, would like to achieve the typical female goal, marriage. Activities: Norehisc Girls ' Club. SUSAN S. MAGLIOZZI 4 Concord Street January 21 Sue hopes to attend Mansfield Academy upon graduation, to become a beautician. After the nerve racking studies in the auditorium, Sue relaxed in the afternoon by listening to W.B.Z on the radio. She voted U. S. history with Mr. Burns as her favorite subject. Activities: Norehisc Girls ' Club; Senior play committee; Yearbook Staff. — f IjJHUKF 8 s JOHN C. MANSFIELD 93 Haverhill Street June 4 John ' s only suggestion to improve N.R.H.S. is to have a hockey team. Ambitious to be successful in commercial avia- tion, he has already obtained his pilot ' s license. John ' s favorite subject is English and like all boys, enjoys eating. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3; Stenroh; Yearbook Staff. 28 cm hour for sport VIRGINIA M. McNEIL 63 Mount Vernon Street October 3 Ginny, the class thespian, favored dramatics class as a sophomore above all her other subjects Not the athletic type, she prefers English classes with Mrs. Delaney. This preference is the basis of her future plans to be an English teacher Activities: Art Club 1; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; World Af- fairs Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society; Yearbook Staff; Norehisc Girls ' Club; Student Council 3; American Legion Or- torical Contest; Senior Play Committee; Co-editor in chief of Yearbook. NANCY D. MOBERG 125 Elm Street August 28 Ambitious to be a teacher, Nancy is certain that she won ' t disturb her pupils with continuous talk in study halls. Her en- thusiasm for reading was of great help to her in world history in the sophomore year. Latin rates tops in her list of subjects. Activities: Art Club; Norehisc Girls ' Club. MADELINE E. MERCURIO 25 Linnwood Avenue October 24 Madeline ' s favorite subject, English, will be a great asset to her as a private secretary. She plans to go to I.B.M. school previous to this. July 4, 1959 and the fun she had with Jimmy at that time makes that her favorite memory. She lives up to the teenage reputation of using the telephone endlessly. Activities: Norehisc Girls ' Club; Yearbook Staff; Softball 1. 29 JAMES 47 Burroughs Road ’Zis the good reader EUGENE R. MOREAU 1 15 Main Street March 19 Because of Gene ' s mischievous nature we are not able to print his pet peeve and favorite memory We can, however, vouch for his ability to draw. His future plans include the service, where he is certain to make history (his favorite subject). Activities: Football 3; Class Treasurer 2; Homeroom rep- resentative 3. A. MORROW June 13 Jimmy loves sports and regretted not being able to partici- pate in them in his senior year. His favorite memories will al- ways be November 28, 1958 and the consumer education class His future plans after graduation are indefinite, but we are sure he will be a success. Activities: Football 3; Track 3; Baseball 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Student Council President 4 f i f | HUH BRENDA S. MULLIN 116 Park Street June 17 Anyone who has lunch in the middle of study can sympa- thize with Brenda ' s dislike of it. Her favorite pastime, dates with Gene, may stem from that memorable date, January 12, 1958 As a hairdresser, she hopes to have her own beauty shop She lists as her favorite subiect U. S. history. Activities: Norehisc Girls ' Club; Yearbook; Newspaper Staff 30 that makes the good book H. ELIZABETH MURPHY Francis Street December 8 If Betty plans to go to college and become a teacher she ' d better get used to that homework Betty ' s favorite memory is her sophomore year, but algebra II in her Junior year had its good points too Mr Lazenby often had to bombard her walled fortress with words of wisdom concerning that sub|ect. Dating occupies much of her time. Activities: Norehisc Girls ' Club EDWARD MURRAY November 21 93 Park Street In U. S. history, Ed learned that a date means more than just his favorite pastime Maybe being in the navy will cure his dislike for weekends and help him in his future plans as a photographer Activities: Football; Baseball, Basketball; Science Club, Stenroh. John doesn ' t have any specific ambition after N.R.H.S. but to join the Army and make good. He is glad that his fav- orite sub|ect, gym, dees not require homework Incidently, he liked everything about the Junior Prom except that it kept him up. Activities: Basketball 2. December 23 JOHN J. MYTYCH 3 Bow Street - Qod helps them MARILYNN A. OBERLE 19 Erwin Road September 12 Marilynn, a welcome newcomer to N.R.H.S., plans to be- come an organist after study at the Eastman School of Music. Among her memories at Baldwin High were Spanish I and the Junior Ring Dance. Her only annoyance with N.R.H.S. was short lunch periods. Activities: Band 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3; Yearbook 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Chamber Music; School Newspaper 4; Photography Club 2, 3. KENNETH R. ORBEN 13 Sherman Road July 18 Although he ' s ambitious to be a millionaire, Ken may nev- er reach this goal if he follows through on his future plans to retire. Although he dislikes work, he enjoyed shop and Mr. Chamberlain ' s history classes. Ken says when he ' s not awake, he enjoys sleeping. Activities: Baseball, 1; Stenroh Boys ' Club. MONICA A. NAREKIEWICZ 223 Elm Street May 18 Bill knows better than to keep Mona waiting, whether going to school or when dating. Home economics will certainly be an aid in her future plans to be a hair stylist and get her M.R.S. Activities: Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Leaders ' Club 3, 4; Secretary of Junior Class 3, 4; Treasurer of Nore- hisc Girls ' Club; Treasurer of Leaders ' Club, 4. that help themselves. PRISCILLA M. PALMER 15 Orchard Drive January 9 Among Priscilla ' s favorite memories are dates with Gary and the United Nations trip. With the help of her office ma- chines training, she will surely make the perfect secretary. After N.R.H.S. she plans to further her education. Activities: Norehisc Girls ' Club; Yearbook Staff. Jto JOANNA M. PARSONS 201 Central Street January 21 Joanna ' s pet peeve, getting up early, is made more peev- ish when she spends evenings with Reg Her enjoyment of home economics is a foreshadowing of her ability as a housewife. Her favorite pastime is reading. Activities: Basketball 2; Norehisc Girls ' Club. September 17 when homework MELVIN D. PECK 234 North Street Mel usually devotes his time to Carol doesn ' t interfere. Let ' s hope he will use his math knowledge to good advantage in the navy. We are sure he will reserve May 9, 1959, to commemorate that special day. Activities: Stenroh Boys ' Club. ] ]ever leave that till tomorrow VITO PELOSI 28 Pleasant Street April 2 Another shaky supporter of the school lunch program, Vito, nevertheless, is fond of his whole senior vear. The only time he doesn ' t want to doze is in his history classes. The Air Force may help him realize his ambition to become a drafts- man. Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 4; Stenroh Boys ' Club- Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Dix Road June 15 PAUL D. PERREAULT 273 Elm Street April 25 Paul, better known as Poopsy, a future scientist, hopes to become an expert in his field after college. He may be ac- cused of sleeping too much but is alway s wide awake in phys- ics class. He lists as his favorite memory, the Junior-Senior Prom. Activities: Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Track 2; Science Club 2, 3; Projector Squad 3; Stenroh Boys ' Club. ALFRED J. PINEAU Al dreams of becoming a missile designer, and the Air Force may help him realize this dream. During high school, however, he had to be content with his shop classes and work- ing on his favorite pastime, building models. For a reason un- known to the Yearbook Staff, he lists Central Street as his favorite memory; and for a very known reason, he lists school lunches as his pet peeve. Activities: Stenroh Boys ' Club. which you can do today. JOSEPHINE PIRELLO 34 Birch Road September 28 Jo, whose wish is to become a bookkeeper, has enjoyed her many classes of bookkeeping and office practice. For recrea- tion she rollerskates frequently. Her pet peeve was known to be seventh period study. She is looking forward to summer vaca- tion in N. H. because it will give her an opportunity to recover from that study period. Activities: Norehisc Girls ' Club. taken up with Club Yearbook Staff Future 192 Haverhill Street December 4 Gail s effervescent personality was a handicap to her in study where she wasn ' t allowed to talk, but it will be an asset to her as an airline stewardess. Like most of us, she fondly re- members dear old 7B. Most of her spare time is her favorite pastime, reading. Activities: Norehisc Girls ' Teachers ' Club, 3. JOHN J. PUGLIA 199 Park Street September 27 With an ambition to become an engineer, John plans to at- tend a college or tech-school. When graduation is over, one thing he will not miss is homework. His trip to Chicago and the summer of 1959 will always stand out as his favorite mem- ories. Activities: Football 2, 3, 4; Stenroh Boys ' Club; Baseball 1; Student Council 3, 4. GAIL E. PLOUFF % V Me that riseth late GLENN L. REYNOLDS 124 North Street November 8 You name it, Glenn has it, did it, or caused it! Nothing can get his goat more than scoffing at his ambition to be heavy- weight boxing champion. Homework doesn ' t bother Glenn — he never dees any 1 Legs” Reynolds — a title he acquired during Canteen antics — will be an asset to him as a pro-football player. Activities: Detention; Stenroh Boy ' s Club. WILLIAM E. ROYLE 32 Marblehead Street December 4 Bill will never become a millionaire if he pursues his fav- orite pastime, sleeping. He hopes the service will have nothing similar to detention slips. He rates English as his favorite sub- ject, especially Mr. Tringale ' s junior class. Activities: Basketball 2; Stenroh Boys ' Club PAMELA A. SALTER 21 Lindor Road April 6 Pam, whose biggest worry was the small 7th graders, dis- likes getting up in the morning. Her favorite subject is Phys. Ed. When N R H S. gets big enough for two women Phys. Ed. teachers, we may see her back here teaching. Activities: Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Future Teachers 3; Senior Play Committee; World Affairs Club 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff; Student Council 2, 4; Leaders Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1; Junior Prom Committee. 36 must trot all day PHILIP W. SEWALL, JR. 33 Bow Street April 5 Like most boys, Skip likes to work on cars, but he doesn ' t mind spending some time in class, as long as it ' s math. His favorite memory is Maine, but he hopes the Navy will get him to California, too. His pet peeve was teachers. Activities: Stenroh Boys ' Club; Basketball; Baseball. Bev, another proud National Honor Soicety member, wants to study industrial engineering at Northeastern University. Her pet peeve, homework, was finally overcome in her sophomore year by her.liking for geometry. Her favorite pastime is listen- ing to show tune L.P. ' s. Activities: Art Club 1, World Affairs Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4; Norehisc Girls ' Club, Student Council 3; National Honor Society; Yearbook Staff; Senior Play Committee BARBARA SPEAR 269 Elm Street March 2 Barb, whose favorite memory is home economics with Mrs. McCarthy, hopes to become a beautician. She appreciates punctuality, especially on dates with Arty. We ' re wondering if her favorite subject, math, will help her with her budget when she gets married. Activities: Yearbook Staff; Norehisc Girls ' Club; Baton Squad. BEVERLY M. SMITH 245 Elm Street December 15 Zkere never was a RONALD W. STEPHAN 76 Burroughs Road March 14 Ronnie hopes to work as a medical technologist some day, but for the present he is satisfied to listen to the radio and eat meatball sandwiches. In the science department he liked Mr. McGrail ' s planned experiments and biology. Please — no tacks in his chair!! Activities: Basketball 1; Track 2; Student Council 1 THOMAS P. STEPHENS 46 Central Street Febraury 10 Tom, who hopes to be an automotive engineer, may gain some experience along this line in the Coast Guard. He is al- ways glad to get away from homework to play hockey and al- so enjoys working in shop. U. S. history with Mr Kaloris seemed to be the class he enjoyed most. Activities: Stenroh 3 Gordon Road August 1 Another N.R.H.S. athlete, Bill plans to use his favorite subject to advantage by teaching physical education. Along this same line, he enjoys track with Mr McEnaney After those strenuous activities, he likes to eat. Activities: Football; Junior Varsity Basketball; Baseball 2; Track 3, 4, Vice-President of the Junior Class; Leaders ' Club 2, 3; Stenroh; Vice-President of Senior Class WILLIAM B. STRICKLAND good war or a bad peace JEANNE WALKER 13 Eames Street June 21 Shorthand is Jeannie ' s favorite subject and will help her immensely when she becomes a secretary after N.R.H.S. Boys and listening to the radio occupy most of her spare time. Her freshman homeroom is her favorite memory. Please — no bother- some corridor passes for this girl!! Activities: Yearbook Staff; Norehisc Girls ' Club; Senior Play Committee. R. DANA TOWLE, JR. 10 Woodland Drive June 13 Dana, like all boys, shows a great dislike for women driv- ers. He would like to work at a white collar job after study at a college or prep, school. He appreciates the knowledge he gained in Mr. McGrail ' s chemistry classes. Dana ' s favorite pastime is hockey. Activities: Science Club 3; Stenroh Boys ' Club. RUSSELL M. TRASK March 27 27 Flint Street Russ dislikes homework, especially in the winter, when it detracts from time spent playing hockey. He has fond recol- lections of review math and Mr. Boothby ' s office. Unlike most of the boys who just plan a few years in the service, he wants a career in the navy. Activities: Stenroh Boys ' Club. Ji man of genius has been JAMES WALSH Lee Road January 29 Jim, a rare, quiet senior boy, plans a future in the Air Force as a pilot. If he was assigned K P , he says he would im- prove school lunches. While in his favorite class, shop, Jim doesn ' t wish to pursue his favorite pastime, sleeping. Enjoy- ing his senior year, Jim still misses U. S. history in 1958. Activities: Track Team 2 BETTY L. WARNOCK 29 Maple Road September 1 1 Betty ' s classes in bookkeeping are good preparation for a career in this field. She was glad when the new administration announced that there would be no corridor passes. Babysitting will serve her well in her future plans of marriage. Activities: Norehisc Girls ' Club. SANDRA WHILES 186 Haverhill Street March 5 Sandy wishes she could forget the misfortune of missing the Junior Prom because of being hospitalized. She doesn ' t wish to forget, however, June 16, 1958. Mrs O ' Riordan ' s short- hand II class inspired Sandy to choose a business vocation; but first business school. Activities: Baton Squad 1, 2; Norehisc Girls ' Club; Yearbook Staff; Senior Play Committee. A. WOODBURY 1 6 Eames Street Judy, a friendly girl, could always be found congregating with her friends during her sixth period break. Her favorite subject, drivers ' education, has helped her greatly in driving to Medford. Her plans are to be a secretary and campaign man-- ager against noisy eaters. Activities: Yearbook Staff; Senior Play Committee; Norehisc Girls ' Club. ROBERT LAKE CAMERA SHY 14 Burroughs Road Bob is willing to let anything but homework occupy his time. His ambition, to be a pattern maker, is different from any we have seen so far. While in the Navy, Bob can look back with fond memories upon his favorite class, senior science, with Mr. Johnston. Activities: Stenroh Boys ' Club. Zo the Qirls of the Galley We, the class of 1960, express our sincere apologies if any offense be taken of our comments by the guardians of our nutrition. We are grateful to you for your warm concern, which knew not the limits of the cafeteria. “Death Me Not Proud!” Jn Mo mo riant LILLIAN PALMER Hers Wore 12 Wonderful years. Why Fate should single out such a fine girl as Lillian Palmer is a futile question. Everyone who knew her agreed that she seemed des- tined to go further, and her ability as a student and her willingness always to do more than her share seemed to indicate a bright future Lillian will never be forgotten, for her bright smile and warm personality will live as long as we who knew her. 42 M echo and a light into Sternity Jh Memoriam Hers Were 16 Wonderful years. Christmas is a time when all roads lead home. Never were these words more significant to the class of 1960 than when Christmas 1959 found our classmate, Arnette, home for Eternity. Without a word of farewell, she was taken from us forever; she, who had so much for which to live. Arnette had the rare ability to live life to its fullest; and her effervescent personality seemed to surround her with a warm glow. Her memory will linger long in our hearts. i ARNETTE ANDERSON 43 Staff Alphabet A. Active Miss Evelyn Florence B. Brainy Mr. Gregory C. Coffin C. Cheerful Mrs. Ruth Jeanes D. Devilish Mr. Carl Campbell E. Economical Mr. Arthur Barresi F. Friendly Mrs. Dorothy Bennett G. Glum Mr. Blum H. Helpful Miss Ruth Jenkins I. Impish Mr. Lester Levey J. Jovial Mr. John Burns K. Kind Mrs. Agatha Eisenhaure L. Lofty Mr. James Lazenby M. Meek Miss Jean Barmby N. Nonchalant Mr. David Lynch 0 . Obnoxious (censored) P. Patient Mrs. Ruth Killeen Q- Quelle dame! Miss Beatrice Mercurio R. Rhythmic Mr. Harold Weisse S. Sincere Mrs. Stephanie Delaney T. Tops Mr. J. Turner Hood, Jr. U Unavailable Mr. Daniel Boothby V. Vivacious Mrs. Michalina McCarthy (gone but not forgotten) W. Wonderful Mrs. Mary Dooley X. Xacting Mrs. Elizabeth Boyce Y. Youthful Miss Anna M. De Moor Z. Zoological Mrs. Mildred Barmby 44 would you Believe Jt? The Happy Hour Bluebirds — 1950 V. McNeil, V. Eaton, A. Potenza, J. Johnson, G. Plouff, T. Brockway, S. Kinnie, Mrs. McNeil State House — 1956 Ronnie Brown State House — 1956 V. Eaton, C. Cronin, F. Joyce, J. Byrne Miss Walker ' s Sixth Grade First Row: C. Marshall, L. Aldred, S. New- ell, S. Whiles, S. Magliozzi, J. Driscoll, C. Stoddard, R. Seekins, Unkown. Second Row: Unknown, R. Mahoney, Unknown, R. Con- way, Unknown, V. McNeil, A. Carlson, J. Brunetta, Unknown, G. Howland. Third Row: R. Abbott, P, Carriere, B. Smith, C. Flynn, J. Wright, T. Brockway, Miss Walker, Unknown, J. Johnson, Unknown, Unknown, Unknown, T. Stephens, P. Sewall. Canobie Lake — 1956 Canobie Lake — 1956 Mrs. Barmby, Mrs. Delaney Mr. LoPilato Mr. Chamberlain Mr. Curran Zhe Cast Will and Zestament of the Class of 1960 We, the one and only class to graduate from North Reading High School in the year nineteen hundred and sixty, being of reasonably sound mind (after twelve years of struggle) do proclaim this to be our last will and testament, (unless we change our minds). After payment made by us, if unavoidable, of our class dues, and all our just debts, we chop up our pre- viously unique and undivided possessions which have been the envy of all persons: We, the class of nineteen hundred and sixty, leave to the junior class our caps and gowns and all the good luck in the world. We, the class of nineteen hundred and sixty, leave to the sophomore class the two happiest and most im- portant years in their school life. We, the class of nineteen hundred and sixty, leave to the freshman class our freshly-sharpened pencils, so they can get a good start. We, the class of nineteen hundred and sixty, leave to Mrs. Adamson an Eastern accent. We, the class of nineteen hundred and sixty, leave to Mrs. Barmby some cleaner water for her guppies. We, the class of nineteen hundred and sixty, leave to Miss Barmby some unbreakable lab. equipment for her sophomore class. We, the class of nineteen hundred and sixty, leave to Mr. Barresi a personal typing class in which every- one can erase correctly. We, the class of nineteen hundred and sixty, leave to Mr. Boucher a new car to facilitate his travel to N.R.H.S. We, the class of nineteen hundred and sixty, leave to Mrs. Boyce lifetime subscriptions to the few maga- zines she doesn ' t have. We, the class of nineteen hundred and sixty, leave to Mr. Campbell another Anatomy Assignment like that of October 7, 1959 and a dictionary to help him to abbreviate. We, the class of nineteen hundred and sixty, leave to Miss Catalano some cheery little typists to do the newspaper assignments. We, the class of nineteen hundred and sixty, leave to Mrs. Delaney our fearsome and wonderful grammar habits. We, the class of nineteen hundred and sixty, leave to Miss DeMoor fond memories of her trip to Bermuda. We, the class of nineteen hundred and sixty, leave to Mrs. Dooley a Golden Years staff as enthusiastic as ours. We, the class of nineteen hundred and sixty, leave to Mr. Driscoll a scoreboard that scores in our favor — for the Ipswich game. We, the class of nineteen hundred and sixty, leave to Mrs. Eisenhaure quiet pencil sharpeners. We, the class of nineteen hundred and sixty, leave to Miss Florence another Pamella Slater for her basket- ball team. We, the class of nineteen hundred and sixty, leave to Mr Green a quiet fifth-period study hall. We, the class of nineteen hundred and sixty, leave to Mr. Hayes more economics books for his class. We, the class of nineteen hundred and sixty, leave to Mr. Kalinen a year ' s supply of band aids. We, the class of nineteen hundred and sixty, leave to Miss Lariviere a better mimeograph machine. We, the class of nineteen hundred and sixty, leave to Mr. Lazenby a workable board compass. We, the class of nineteen hundred and sixty, leave to Mr. Levey better luck in the student-faculty game. We, the class of nineteen hundred and sixty, leave to Mr. Levine a better memory for names. We, the class of nineteen hundred and sixty, leave to Mr. Lynch a self-correcting aptitude test. We, the class of nineteen hundred and sixty, leave to Mrs. MacLeod a housekeeper for the art room. We, the class of nineteen hundred and sixty, leave to Mrs. Mathews a dish-washing machine as an aid in cleaning up after student-faculty teas. We, the class of nineteen hundred and sixty, leave to Mr. McEnaney a one-way window for C-13. We, the class of nineteen hundred and sixty, leave to Mr. McGurn a quieter five minutes in homeroom. We, the class of nineteen hundred and sixty, leave to Miss Mercurio a French V class. We, the class of nineteen hundred and sixty, leave to Mrs. Pressman a megaphone for her classes. We, the class of nineteen hundred and sixty, leave to Mr. Sticklor an all-girls ' class. We, the class of nineteen hundred and sixty, leave to Mr. Tringale a year ' s supply of filled-out attendance slips. We, the class of nineteen hundred and sixty, leave to Mr. Coffin the student council. We, the class of nineteen hundred and sixty, leave to Mrs. Bennett an electric comptometer. We, the class of nineteen hundred and sixty, leave to Mrs. Jeanes a secretary ' s secretary. We, the class of nineteen hundred and sixty, leave to Mr. Hood our love and affection as we both leave N.R.H.S. CLAUSE ONE: I, Roger Abbott, leave to Tony La- Rocco my out-grown gym uniform. No. 9, and a pair of suspenders. Class Will CLAUSE TWO: I, Lindoh Aldred, leave to the high school library o copy of my best seller. How to Grow Fingernails. CLAUSE THREE: I, Arnette Anderson, leave my trips to Maine to Gail Barron. CLAUSE FOUR: I, Carole Barney, leave all my home- work and after-school activities to Martha Stevenson CLAUSE FIVE: I, Gene Barr, leave my bottle of vita- min pills to Mr. Tringale for baseball practice. CLAUSE SIX: I, Ellen Beacom, leave to Sue McFarlond my faded three-year-old gym uniform for Leaders ' Club next year. CLAUSE SEVEN: I, Anita Black, leave my broken fingernails to Janet Black. CLAUSE EIGHT: I, Steven Blanchard, leave to Mrs. Boyce a better teller for her POD class. CLAUSE NINE: I, Peter Brennan, leave my flat top to Nick Martinho. CLAUSE TEN: I, Ronnie Brown, leave my Ford left- overs to Dick Hammond. CLAUSE ELEVEN: I, John Brunetta, leave four bald tires to George Linkletter. CLAUSE TWELVE: I, Judy Byrne, leave to Miss Flor- ence a supply of buttons for girls who pop their buttons on the trampoline. CLAUSE THIRTEEN: I, Joyce Callahan, leave all my unfinished homework and my books to Karen Schrow. CLAUSE FOURTEEN: I, Carol Carbone, leave my long fingernails to Marianne Cody. CLAUSE FIFTEEN: I, Peter Carrier, leave. CLAUSE SIXTEEN: I, Chuck Carucci, leave my fond memories to Bill Cotter. CLAUSE SEVENTEEN: I, Betty Connors, leave to Janet McGirr a heater for cold days at the bus stop. CLAUSE EIGHTEEN: I, Janice Cooke, leave my posi- tion as leader in Baton Squad to Carolyn Sanders. CLAUSE NINETEEN: I, Richie Cooke, leave all my books, detentions and my senior year enrollment to Sandy Bertoli. CLAUSE TWENTY: I, June Cram, leave the job of caring for Mrs. Barmby ' s fish to Judy Warnock. CLAUSE TWENTY-ONE: I, Carol Cronin, leave my favorite skeleton in anatomy to Ruth Hoyt and hope she will enjoy it as much as I did. CLAUSE TWENTY-TWO: I, Jim Curtin, leave my receding hairline to Bill Hurley. CLAUSE TWENTY-THREE: I, John Doucette, leave with memories of second period 11B English class. CLAUSE TWENTY-FOUR: I, David D ' Unger, leave my argumentative powers to Linda Bruce. CLAUSE TWENTY-FIVE: I, Jim Dunham, leave all the girls to Bobby Fuller. CLAUSE TWENTY-SIX: I, Virginia Eaton, leave all my math ability to Jeanne Cronje. CLAUSE TWENTY-SEVEN: I, Joe Ferrara, leave all my activities in senior science to Bob Thebeau. CLAUSE TWENTY-EIGHT: I, Carol Flynn, leave my position in the Baton Squad to Kay Daily. CLAUSE TWENTY-NINE: I, Joanne Freda, leave my fifth period library passes to Peter Flynn. CLAUSE THIRTY: I, Paul Frotten, leave my history notes to Rose Turilli. CLAUSE THIRTY-ONE: I, Richard Fulton, leave all my detention to Lincoln Fulton. CLAUSE THIRTY-TWO: I, James Garland, leave fifteen pounds to Bobby Whiles. CLAUSE THIRTY-THREE: I, Marianne Gerrior, leave my cheerleading uniform to Brenda Andrews. CLAUSE THIRTY-FOUR: I, Carol Goullaud, leave my position in Leaders ' Club to my sister Judy. CLAUSE THIRTY-FIVE: I, John Hatch, leave my con- tact lenses to the next nearsighted character who likes to play sports as much as I do. CLAUSE THIRTY-FIVE A: I, Raymond Jeanes, leave my Best Student sweater to George Linkletter. CLAUSE THIRTY-SIX: I, Tom Henderson, leave my weight-lifting course to Ken Puglia. CLAUSE THIRTY-SEVEN: I, Frank Jason, leave my one and only pencil to Marsha MacLeod. CLAUSE THIRTY-EIGHT: I, Fred Johnson, leave my marks in senior science to Forrest Blanchard. CLAUSE THIRTY-NINE: I, Jackie Johnson, leave lots of good times in Office Machines to Linda Pierce. CLAUSE FORTY: I, Jeanette Johnson, leave my mutt (Dustie) to L L. to increase her distinguished canine brood. CLAUSE FORTY-ONE: I, Barry Jordan, leave my consumer economics periods with Mr. Tringale to Stu Kerr. CLAUSE FORTY-TWO: I, Frances Joyce, leave my drawing ability to Mrs. MacLeod. CLAUSE FORTY-THREE: I, Shirley Kinnie, leave my ability in French to Marianne Spicer. CLAUSE FORTY-FOUR: I, John Knight, leave my quiet personality to Nick Martinho. CLAUSE FORTY-FIVE: I, Robert Lake, leave my shop, shockproof suit to Joe Carriere. CLAUSE FORTY-SIX: I, Steven Langille, leave Mr. Levine a set of leadless pencils for his math class. CLAUSE FORTY-SEVEN: I, Ed LaRocco, leave my position as left end of the bench and guard of the water bucket on the football team to my brother Tony . CLAUSE FORTY-EIGHT: I, Eleanor Livingston, leave my bookkeeping homework to my sister Janice. CLAUSE FORTY-NINE: I, Sally Lord, leave all my ledger work to Walter Mahar. CLAUSE FIFTY: I, Susan Magliozzi, leave my nat- urally curly hair to Pam Abbott. 47 Class Will CLAUSE FIFTY-ONE: I, John Mansfield, leave my gym sneakers to Dana Rowe. CLAUSE FIFTY-TWO: I, Virginia McNeil, leave my title “Flower of the Tennis Court to Pat Gallagher as directed by Mr. Lazenby. CLAUSE FIFTY-THREE: I, Madeline Mercurio, leave my straight hair to Rose Turilli. CLAUSE FIFTY-FOUR: I, Nancy Moberg, leave my study habits during the third and fifth periods to Sharon Place. CLAUSE FIFTY-FIVE: I, Gene Moreau, leave my ability to collect money to Manny Martinho. CLAUSE FIFTY-SIX: I, Jimmy Morrow, leave my ability to stay out of trouble to Bill McLean. CLAUSE FIFTY-SEVEN: I, Brenda Mullin, leave my typewriting eraser to Leola Smith. CLAUSE FIFTY-EIGHT: I, Betty Murphy, leave my dentist appointments to Karen Downes. CLAUSE FIFTY-NINE: I, Ed Murray, leave my pass- catching ability to Jackie Williamson. CLAUSE SIXTY: I, Johnny Mytych, leave to Shirley Palmer the remains of my English tests. CLAUSE SIXTY-ONE: I, Mona Narekiewicz, leave my megaphone to Marianne Cody. CLAUSE SIXTY-TWO: I, Kenny Orben, leave all my hours of detention to “Bob McLean. CLAUSE SIXTY-THREE: I, Priscilla Palmer, leave my gym suit and sneakers to Gail Mytych. CLAUSE SIXTY-FOUR: I, Joanna Parsons, leave my tote tray in home economics to Mae Ceaser. CLAUSE SIXTY-FIVE: I, Mel Peck, leave my ex- cellent scholastic record to Beverly Mosack. CLAUSE SIXTY-SIX: I, Vito Pelosi, leave my wit- ticisms to Nick Martinho. CLAUSE SIXTY-SEVEN: I, Paul Perreault, leave my tattered North Reading High books to Paul Pelletier. CLAUSE SIXTY-EIGHT: I, Gail Plouff, leave all my geometry books to Karen Woglom. CLAUSE SIXTY-NINE: I, Alfred Pineau, leave one package of band-aids to Mr. Sticklor. CLAUSE SEVENTY: I, Josephine Pirello, leave my gym basket, number 162, to the tallest girl in the junior class, Pat Gill. CLAUSE SEVENTY-ONE: I, John Puglia, leave my football uniform number 20 and my position as guard to my brother Ken. CLAUSE SEVENTY-TWO: I, Glen Reynolds, leave my athletic and scholastic record to Bill McLean. CLAUSE SEVENTY-THREE: I, William Royle, leave my ability to perform practical jokes to Tommy Parker. CLAUSE SEVENTY-FOUR: I, Pam Salter, leave six inches to Patty Gill. CLAUSE SEVENTY-FIVE: I, Skipper Sewall, leave the roof that I chopped off my car to Stu Kerr. CLAUSE SEVENTY-SIX: I, Beverly Smith, leave my athletic ability to my sister Barbara CLAUSE SEVENTY-SEVEN: I, Barb Spear, leave my quiet personality to Nancy Baker. CLAUSE SEVENTY-EIGHT: I, Tom Stephens, leave my sneakers to Roy Conway. CLAUSE SEVENTY-NINE: I, Ronnie Stephan, leave my C ' s in chemistry to Janet Spencer. CLAUSE EIGHTY: I, Bill Strickland, leave my football shoulder pads to Ralph Bennett. CLAUSE EIGHTY-ONE: I, Dana Towle, leave my little car to Bobby Whiles. CLAUSE EIGHTY-TWO: I, Russ Trask, leave my last year ' s fishing worms to Bill Richards CLAUSE EIGHTY-THREE: I, Jeanne Walker, leave my box of Kleenex to Miss Demoor. CLAUSE EIGHTY-FOUR: I, Jim Walsh, leave a live toad for Mrs Barmby ' s biology class. CLAUSE EIGHTY-FIVE: I, Betty Warnock, leave my English projects to Carole Palmer. CLAUSE EIGHTY-SIX: I, Sandy Whiles, leave my straight hair to Joan Eisenhaure. CLAUSE EIGHTY-SEVEN: I, Judy Woodbury, leave my driver ' s license to the business manager of the Golden Years, 1961 CLAUSE EIGHTY-EIGHT: I, Marilynn Oberle, leave New York to come to North Reading. CLAUSE EIGHTY-NINE: I, Gerry Gerrior, leove night school for day school. CLAUSE NINETY: We, this august body of seniors, do this day bequeath to our beloved goat one copy of our prized possession. The Golden Years, 1960, that he may enjoy his dessert on our graduation day. Signed: Sandra Whiles, Judy Woodbury, Lindah Al- dred, Beverly Smith, Priscilla Palmer, Carol Carbone, Barbara Spear, Madeline Mercurio, Virginia Eaton, Vir- ginia McNeil, Pam Salter, Arnette Anderson, Carol Cronin, Frances Joyce, Susan Magliozzi, Jeanette John- son. In testimony whereof we hereunto set our hand and in the presence of witnesses do declare this document to be our last will on this, our graduation day, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and sixty, June the seventeenth. On this, our graduation day, nineteen hundred and sixty A.D. members of the class of 1960, North Reading High School of North Reading, Massachusetts; did sign the above document in our presence and did declare it their last will. Thereafter, we, six, in their presence and in the presence of each other hereto affix our names. Sandra Whiles, Carol Carbone, Judy Woodbury, Madeline Mercurio, Priscilla Palmer and Barbara Spear. 48 Class History Our Hearts Were Young and Gay A Four-Act Play Starring the Class of 1960 Prologue Scenery being constructed, we add the new addition to L. D. B. and destroy the Campbell Building, wherein were contained many fond memories. Hearts in our mouths, we see trouble arise in the building of the new high school set, and resign our- selves to ninth grade in the L. D. B. Act One As the curtain rises, we nervously try to remember the lines we learned through our eight years of rehearsal. Our set is L. D. B. We are here, hopefully watching our partially completed high school, with those confusing half-sessions. The play begins — our good times diminish the bad ones. Our activities are limited and the possibility of los- ing football, a favorite sport, is the basis of our notorious strike. Canteen has its beginning this year and has had our continued support since. As the curtain falls, we think of our innumerable memories of L. D. B. — the flooded basements, Mrs. Killeen ' s sick corridor , rising at 7:00 for 7:30 A. M. class, our bruises from the slippery pavement, the dusty chairs in the gym, the gym fashion show and last but not least, the room in the girls ' basement where many classes were skipped. Mrs. Delaney shares our joy in leaving the exhausted hunting grounds where 7B once stamped. Production Staff Producer (President): John Kitch Associate Producer (Vice-President): Michael Hull Script Girl (Secretary): Jo Ann Wright Business Manager (Treasurer): Judy Byrne Act Two The curtain rises — it seems like the greatest day in our lives — we are finally in North Reading High School. How wonderful to be so lost!! An added attraction to the great hubbub is our first senior class, back again with us from Reading. We welcome many new teachers and office personnel. Gym, heretofore unexperienced by the class of I960, is made more enjoyable by the new gym equipment. Many firsts marked this, our second act — having football rallies, seeing the football team pictured in the Herald, watching the student-faculty game, having class meetings, typing class for some, and laughing at the Girls ' Club initiation. Anyone who took biology with Mrs. Barmby will recall the giggles brought by her To- uds . As intermission arrives, we see a beloved member of the cast, John Kitch, preparing to leave for Chicago. Our loss will surely be Chicago ' s gain Production Stoff Producer: John Kitch Associate Producer: Ruth Urbonas Script Girl: Judy Byrne Business Manager: Gene Moreau Director (Advisor): Miss Barbara Reilly Act Three The curtain rises. We find our players more used to their audience and more accustomed to their set. As in the 1 preceding acts, sports seem to dominate the background of the play. The first football game of the year is a rainy and muddy contest with Ayer, and with the final score we chalk it up as a total loss. We rejoice at using the football field for the first time and later in the year at seeing our boys ' basketball team enter the Bay State Tournament. Our first home football game and using the field for the first time are events for much elation. Despite our grumbling and slaving for the P. T. A. Exhibit, our efforts are rewarded by the enthusiastic response from the parents. Mrs. Boyce ' s College U. S. History Class has a night out when they are invited to sit in on a town meeting, which proves helpful in our study of town government. The Junior Class activities receive considerable co- operation from its members as evidenced by the Junior Smorgasbord and the Junior Prom. Memorable occasions, one serious and the other humorous, are the day nine of our classmates join the National Honor Society and the day of the Norehisc initiation. When the curtain drops, we sorrowfully watch Mr. Boothby leave us, with promises to come back as often as he can. Production Staff Producer: Charles Carucci Associate Producer: William Strickland Script Girl: Mona Narekiewicz Business Manager: Ellen Beacom Director: Miss Beatrice Mercurio Act Four Shortly after the curtain rises on the fourth act, we see a congregation of people in what seems to be an art room, enthusiastically beginning the biggest yearbook in the history of N. R. H. S. The Yearbook Staff is the recipient of another task, that of officially selling re- freshments at the home football games, which prove to be not always dry. Along with attendance at Yearbook meetings, there are driver education classes, with some getting licenses as early as November. Also at this time of year we se6 some classmates being accepted in colleges. As the first Thanksgiving Day game rolls around, we see plans being completed for an unprecedented evening rally. Also along the line of rallies and games, we see many set-rocking parades celebrating our victories. A short-lived outgrowth of our odoriferous enthusiasm is our goat. What ' s this, a square table discussionl Yes, it is the newly formed Student Council, a more powerful body in this, our fourth and final act. As the play progresses, we see disclosed to us a press room, where our first school newspaper gets its start under the direction of senior editors. During the winter months portrayed we have an active season of basketball, and many school clubs are fully underway. As spring comes on, the players show their true thespian characters as they rehearse for the play within a play, The Little Dog Laughed. As the play reaches its climax, we see the players becoming more nervous as they give the final scenes, including such important events as the Prom, Class Day, and Baccalaureate. The most dramatic scene of all comes at the very end, when in their white and Saturn gowns, they shed a nostalgic tear as they receive their diplomas and bid all a fond farewell. Production Staff Producer: Charles Carucci Associate Producer: William Strickland Script Gir l: Mona Narekiewicz Business Manager: Ellen Beacom Director: Mrs. Mary H. Dooley Epilogue Tears are dried, bouquets are presented, and the players proceed to the real-life scene of the cast party sponsored by the Rotary Club. Class earn Brains Hair Eyes Nose Smile Teeth Complexion Hands Figure Legs Height Wardrobe Personality Carol Cronin Mona Narekiewicz Madeline Mercurio Judy Woodbury Judy Byrne Virginia Eaton Frances Joyce Joanne Freda Carol Barney Sandra Whiles Ellen Beacom Marianne Gerrior Jeanette Johnson Class Dream Do- ; Brains Raymond Jeanes Hair Thomas Stephens Eyes James Walsh Nose Glenn Reynolds Smile Gene Barr Teeth Paul Perreault Complexion Ronald Brown Hands Eugene Moreau Physique Bill Strickland Legs Peter Brennan Height Barry Jordan Wardrobe John D Hatch Jr. Personality James Morrow Class Poll Favorite Names Pet Peeve Favorite Food Favorite Male Singer Favorite Saying Favorite Class Favorite Sport Favorite Car Favorite Actress Favorite Actor Favorite Movie Favorite Period Favorite Teachers Favorite Color Favorite P A Announcement Favorite Drink Favorite Song Favorite Eating Place Favorite Season Favorite T. V. Show Favorite Activity Favorite Dance Favorite Orchestra Favorite Disc Jockey Favorite Age Favorite Clothes Favorite Cruncher Class Mascot Favorite Holiday Bill, Cheryl homework pizza Pat Boone I only work here! Driver Education football Ford Debbie Reynolds Tony Curtis Ten Commandments lunch Mr. Tringale, Mrs. Delaney blue Mr. Driscoll, — never mind. Coke Mr. Blue home Summer 77 Sunset Strip dating waltz Al Mitchell and the Black and Whites Arnie Ginsburg 18 sport chips Wise Old Owl Christmas 51 r ost Most Popular Mona Narekiewicz Chuck Carucci Class Clowns Barbara Spear Skipper Sewall esb Dressed Best Dressed Betty Murphy John Hatch X[c±oy Actors Virginia McNeil John Hatch Yurts xn j breakers Flirts and Heartbreakers Marianne Gerrior Glen Reynolds T|rijvH Madeline Mercurio Gene Moreau Qui e tes t Quietest Anita Black James Walsh c a.55 TTi Kto S 1® g® ' Class Night Owls Joyce Callahan Glen Reynolds Q 3es V l VMe es Best Athletes Shirley Kinnie Chuck Carucci Uallot JCcJeJ S bjrlen s Carol Cronin Ray Jeanes Biggest Time Killers Carol Carbone Glen Reynolds Jjes t m«t De f cnda.ble. a_nd fl os, V on’ j n ' k ' l Best Looking Mona Narekiewicz Peter Brennan Most Dependable and Most Original Carol Cronin Jim Morrow -Best tjll-R ouvxJ Best All-Round Joanne Freda Jim Morrow class Cou pl e. Judy Byrne Bill Strickland Tr i e r cj lie S i Friendliest Sandy Whiles Jim Morrow C)qSS £ a.ncer-S Class Dancers Marianne Gerrior Richard Cooke f post niscViievous Most Mischievous Barbara Spear John Mytych Can ] au Imagine? Mr. Campbell without a grin a study hall without a whisper . . . giving an oral topic without butterflies Tommy Henderson without an alibi . . . mid-years and finals without cramming . . going through high school without detention . . . Yearbook meetings without fat catting high school days without Proms . . basketball season without a stu- dent-faculty game . school without our clubs and class meetings football season without a Thanksgiving Day game senior year without front row seats . . . Pam Salter without her California accent . Virginia Eaton without Virginia McNeil Carol Cronin without her smile . . . Mr Burns without collision insurance Mr. McEnany without fifth period study . . . Mr. Carpenter when he would be unwilling to help . . football games without selling stuff Mrs Dooley ' s office without projects Bill McLean without his treasurer ' s report North Reading without the seniors and the juniors John Hatch without savoir faire . Carole Barney without her artistic talent Bill without Judy . Sue McFarland without top school loyalty Miss Mercurio without French class parties , . . p. j. parties without Poopsy . . . Mr Barresi without his enthusiasm for basketball chemistry classes without planned experiments . Josephine Pirello as she creates a scene in class the physical ed pro- gram without Mr. Levey and Miss Florence . winter without skating . . . Mrs. Barmby without her tuds . . the Teachers ' room without that misty look . . Mr. Lazenby without gravy tests the library with enough chairs . . John Mytych without a comb John Brown without his Jew ' s harp Mr. Green without his baseball hat . Mr Weisse without his baton . . Shirley Kinnie without a megaphone . the Baton Squad with- out Janice Cooke . John Doucette without number 13 Dave D ' Unger without an argument . Joe Ferrara without a nap in English class . . . Carol Flynn ' s tipping the scales at 1 50 . Joanne Freda not pitching in . . Roger Abbott without a habit . Lindah Aldred without long finger nails . . . Arnette Anderson cheering our teams on again . Gene Barr without John Brunetta . Anita Black causing a rumpus , . Pete Brennan being a wallflower Ronnie Brown — quiet not returning to N. R H S. in September? The Notional Honor Society Best Students 1958-1959 Good Sportsmonsh Award Moose Award Governor ' s Council D.A.R. Good Citizen Award 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 . 5 . 6 . 7 . 8 . 9 . 10 . 1 1 . 12 . 13 . 14 . 15 . 16 . 17 . 18 . 19 . 20 . 21 . 22 . 23 . 24 . 25 . 26 . 27 28 . 29 . 30 . 31 . 32 . 33 . 34 . 35 . 36 . 37 . 38 . 39 . 40 . 41 . 42 . 43 . 44 . 45 . 46 . We Sing Bells, Bells, Bells Blabbermouth . . Guaranteed . . . Heart and Soul . High Hopes . . . I Ain ' t Never . . . . . and we pass again . Marianne homework . rooting for the team . . . National Honor Society . . . had time for showers I Am Just a Beggar . . Gene Moreau I Forgot to Remember to Forget . . excuses I Got Stripes . . . servicemen I Hear You Talking . . . fifth period study I Thank the Moon . . Prom night I Want to Walk You Home . . . Senior boys and Freshman girls I ' ll Be Satisfied ... to graduate I ' m Gonna Be a Wheel Someday . . . John Hatch I ' m Gonna Get Married It Could ' ve Been Worse It Was I . . . Vito It ' s Only the Good Times Me and My Shadow . . . Smoke Gets in My Eyes . Com ' onna My House . . Your Comb Principa Kookie, Lend Me I ' ve Been There Joanna Parsons finals . . . lunch Jimmy and Madeline girls ' basement Mrs. Fowler . . Johnny Mytych office Just a Little Too Much . . . Senior expenses Let ' s Talk About Us . . . yearbook meetings Misery Loves Company . . . detention I Never Missed Your Sweet Hello Until You Said Good-bye . . . Mr. Hood Oh, What a Feeling ... to get our rings Personality . . . Joanne Freda See You in September . . , Oh, yeah! Since You ' ve Been Gone . . . Mr. Boothby Rags to Riches . . . F ' s to A ' s Trying to Forget You . . . teachers Tall, Tall Gentlemen . . . For Pam The Angel Listened In . . . Senior play The Battle of New Orleans . . . Steve Langille The Breeze and I . . . Tom Henderson The Three Bells . . . late The Wonder of You . . . Mr. Coffin What a Difference a Day Makes . Girls ' Club initiation What Do You Know About Heartaches? . . Senior romances With All of My Heart . . . Mrs. Dooley With Open Arms . . . Alumni Association Stormy Weather ... no school Could You Use a Little Help? . . . Mr. Lynch You ' ll Never Be Mine Again . . . N. R. R. S. 56 Class Cartoons Bashful: Al Happy: Grumpy: Tommie Sneezy: Be Doc: Roger Sleepy: Carol Worm ' s Eye View Coronation at N. R. H. S. An eye for beauty His moment of glory Spirit Zhe Sporting Zhe Athletes John and Chuck Shirley Head Cheerleader Pom — Captain of Girls ' Basketball Team Bob and Bill, Co-Captains of Track Team Chuck and John, Co-Captains of Baseball Team ' Chuck 1 football John and Richie is 1 ‘rirf North Reading 30 North Reading 22 North Reading 0 North Reading 40 North Reading 16 North Reading 20 North Reading 32 North Reading 30 Ayer 8 Bedford 20 Ipswich 14 Essex Aggie 1 6 Westford 12 Lynn T rode 0 Wilmington 8 Burlington 0 J. Cooke, J. Cronje, A. Mullin, B. Spear, C. Flynn, C. Sanderson, G Barron, J. Thoms, M. Stevenson, B. Mullins, M. Cody, S. Robitalle Miss Ryan, C. Barney, K. Daily, S. Aldrich, D. Brandt, A. Hassinger G. Crane. Pep Squads S. Bertoli, J. Eisenhaur, A. Anderson, A. Narekiewicz, E. Beacom, M. Gerrior, P. G ill. Zhe Q iris’ basketball Zeams First Row: J. Cronje; L Pierce; M. Fowler; Copt. P. Solter; L L. Bolcomb; R. Hoyt Second Row: P Neth, J Johnson; J. Ferguson; A. Park; B Mullins; Miss Florence, Cooch First Row: D. Woodward; C. Hicks; S. MacFarland, Copt.; K. Downs; S. Black; I. Powell. Second Row: B. McNeil; D. Brandt; R. Fuller; T. Suyematsu; S. Ivas; M. Cody; N. Towle; K. Haines; A. Loud. 64 Zke boys’ basketball Zeanis First Row: W. Cotter; M. Martinho; N. Martinho; G. Linkletter; W. DeGroot. Second Row: J. Curtin; R. Trask; V. Pelosi; J. Hatch; W. Strickland; E. Murray; Mr. Barresi, Coach. First Row: G. Sullivan; R. Whiles; A. Battista, J. Williamson; W. McLean Second Row: K Strickland, A Jones; A LaRocco. i I Zhe Ztack Zeam First row: Charles Carucci, Bill McLean; Lawrence Bernat; Richard Barron; Bob McLeon, Hodley Hoyt, John Stoff; Jim Morrow. Second row: Mr. Arthur Borresi, Coach; Edward La- Rocco; Barry Schumaker, William Strickland, Bill Cotter, George Linkletter; Steven Langille, Robert Thebeau, Kenneth Strickland, Mr Thomas McEnaney, Coach Zhe Baseball Zeam First row: Charles Carucci; Manuel Martinho; James Morrow; John Stoff; Wayne Face; John Doucette; Al Kendrick; Bill Cotter. Second row: Mr. Thomas Tringale, Coach; Gene Barr; Robert Woodbury; George Linkletter; Jack Williamson; Richard Hammond; Paul Magrath; Mr. Sidney Green, Coach. 67 Revenge Js Sweet! STUDENT-FACULTY GAME January 22, 1 960 SCORE 33 45 Women Teachers Girls ' Varsity SCORE Men Teachers Boys ' Varsity Moments We’ll Remember Art Enthusiosts Addison Art Gallery 1957 Our King and his Court We Who Mode Zkis yearbook Possible! Lobor of Love 70 Zke £ it tie Dog jCaugked PLAY CAST First Row: C Barney; G Plouff; V. McNeil, V Eaton; E. Connors; F Joyce; C. Cronin. Second Row: T Henderson, D. D ' Unger, L Aldred, P. Salter; S. Kinnie, S. Magliozzi; E. LaRocco. Third Row: P Perreault; J. Garland; S. Blanchard. Play Leads ' BACKSTAGE CREW First Row: J. Johnson; M. Mercurio; J Johnson, J. Cooke, J. Cram; E Bea- com. Second Row: E LaRocco; J. Morrow, F, Joyce, B. Smith, R. Jeanes; J. Doucette. Third Row: E Moreau; T. Stephens, P Sewall; J. Ferrara; R. Stephans. Mrs. Delaney Director Hornet Highlights TW ' S Well, boys, whot ' s new 5 Editorially Speaking As you know, last year there was a required B standard for grades in the college course, in order for a student not to receive a deficiency. This was good because it was an added incentive for the student to keep his grades on a college level. In the commercial and general courses, deficiencies were given out for grades under C . This year ,however, in the college course, in order not to receive a defici- ency, a student has only to put forth enough effort to get by with a C . This does not necessarily encourage the stu- dent to work harder than he has to. The power of the deficiency may have been underestimated. A raising of the overall standard in school deficiencies may benefit not only the college course student, but those in the general and commercial courses as well, since their school marks may be their only reference in the future. This change is not for those who are indifferent to their marks, but for those who feel conscientious about their grades and realize their significance. 72 Main Street J K. M. S. Bazaar Noonday Rush! Window Spectmg Here in North Reading is our Main Street, the bustling, active, living core of N.R.H.S. Here we shop for our subscriptions under the watchful eye of Brother Steve ... we dash through the study hall doors to sample the galley ' s goodies ... we appreciate the art of the world ... we straggle back to our beckon- ing classrooms to leave the corridors in the calm, serene peace of period six . . . here at N. R. H. S. Traffic Jar Sr. Officers Che Student Council Senior High First Row: C. Cronin; N. Towle; J. Morrow; J. Puglia; M. E. Swanson; M. Spicer. Second Row: Mr. Coffin, Advisor; W. Birkmaier; C. Jeanes; L. Bruce; S. MacFarland; C. Puglia; C. Carucci Third Row: W. Cotter; R. Woodbury; W. Strickland; R. McLean. Jr. Officers Junior High First Row: J. Ballman, L. Berkmaier; J Miller; B. Morrow; L. Moore; P. Denning. Second Row: Mrs. Bell, Advisor; J Goullaud, J Walleman; J. Backman; P 74 Woodbury; F. Stanuchenski; L. Nadeau; A. Perreault, L. MacLean. Third Row: R Swadel, D. Colburne, N. Segal; S. James; M Mentus; D. Bennett; J. Garland. Zhe Headers’ Club First Row: E. Murray; J. Morrow; J. Hatch; M. Martinho; W. Cotter; W. Strickland; J. Doucette. Second Row: Mr. Levey, Advisor; R. McLean; R. Cooke; R. Hammond; G. Sullivan; P. Carucci. Third Row: A. LaRocco; K. Strickland; W. McLean; P. Brennan; T. Henderson; C. Carucci. THE OFFICERS First Row: L. Pierce; M. Narekiewicz; M. Fowler; P. Salter; E. Connors; S. Kinnie 75 P. Abbott. Second Row: Miss Florence, Advisor; P. Neth; J. Cronje; E. Beacom K. Woglom; A. Loud; M. Pelosi. Third Row: I. Fisher; J. Byrne; S. Bertoli; S. Mac Farland; C. Cole; L. L. Balcomb; M. Spicer. ftorekisc Girls ’ Club First Row: S. Whiles, C. Carbone, A, Black, J. Freda, J. Walker, J. Cooke, J. Cram, J Byrne, J. Johnson, C. Cronin. Second Row: Mrs. Mary Dooley, advisor; E. Beacom, C. Goullard, S. Lord, G. Plouff, J. Johnson, C Flynn, B Spear, M. Gerrior, M. Mercurio, B Mullin. Third Row: E. Livingston, J. Callahan, B. Murphy, S. Kinnie, J. Woodbury, J. Pirello, L Aldred, C. Barney, S. Magliozzi, N. Moberg. Fourth Row: B. Smith, V McNeil, V. Eaton, P. Salter, P. Palmer, F, Joyce, B. Connors. Dramatics Club First Row: M Bakoian, T Gleason, P Salter, L Smith, C Brown, K Daly. Second Row: Mrs. Adamson, advisor, J Kurz, L. Aldred, V. Mc- Neil, V Eaton, J. West, S Thomas, Mrs. De- laney, Advisor. Third Row: L Fulton, P Co- rucci, R. McLean, S Langille, P Perreault, T Parker, J. Perreault. Science Club. First Row: M. Oberle, R. Jeones, R. Abbott B. McNeil, D, Savage, S. Langille, Mrs. Barmby, advisor Second Row: P Perreault, H. Hoyt, D. D ' Unger, W. Oberle, S Thomos, R. Sanborn, P, Salter, Mr. Camp- bell, advisor. Miss Barmby, advisor. Third Row: W. Sidelinker, J, Perreault, W. Birk- maier, D. Bartku, M. Leighton, B, Smith, L Aldred. Zhe WHS Sand First Row: Diane Durfee, Gary Gosbee, Roland Dewhurst, Patricia Smith, Cynthia Graham, Leon Leighton, Shelia Murphy, Doreen Ingalls, Lorraine Magrath, Joyce Jeanes, Katherine La- Perch, Beryl Stevens, Carole Jordan, William Weir. Second Row: Helen Roby, Cynthia Black, Merrill Gosbee, Donald Bennett, James Gray, Bruce Cumming, Ralph Bennett, Roy Hagen, Raymond Campbell, Peter Savage, Kenneth Crooks, Richard Johnson, George Glover, David Savage. Third Row: Harold L. Weisse, Jr., Music Supervisor; Francis Frazier, Steven Car- der, Albert Cameron, Richard Hammond, Douglas Smith, John Caulk, Bryce Colbuine, David Jeanes, Richard Larkin. Missing when picture was taken: Paul Hodson, June Cram, Bruce Clark. Hatmal Honor Society First Row: C. Cronin, V. Eaton, V. McNeil, E. Beacom, J. Callahan. Second Row: Mrs. Boyce, Advisor; B. Smith, F. Joyce, T. Henderson. Raymond Jeanes President of N.H.S. Zhe gymnastics Club First Row: J. Puglia, C. Cole, K. Puglia, R. Jeanes, K. Strickland, P. Neth, W. McLean, J. Johnson, C. Carucci, M. Pelosi. Second Row: Mr. Lester Levey, Adviser; C. Hicks, R. Mc- Lean, C. Brown, R. Cooke, M. Frazier, G. Sullivan, M. Gerrior, E. Moreau, J. Johnson, R Stephans. Third Row: S. McFarland, W. Strickland, K. Downes, W. Cotter, L. Pierce, J. Hatch, E. Beacom, J. Linkletter, M. Martinho. Fourth Row: A. Hassinger, S. Robitaille, S. Kinnie, M. Narekiewicz, P. Perreault, A. Park, S. Garland, J. Crane. i | i jCibrary Squad First Row: K. Woglom; K. Haines; B. Mc- Neil; N. Towle; M. Spicer; J. Johnson. Second Row: Mrs. Eisenhaure; T. Hender- son; L. Bruce; E. Beacom; C. Barney; M. Barstow; C. Wedge; R. Loud. Third Row: L. Merrill; P. Pelletier; G. Slade; D. Towle; J. Brown; R. Hammond; A. Cameron World Affairs Club First Row: B. Smith; J. Hatch; V. McNeil; P. Salter; P. Brennan; L. Aldred. Second Row: Mrs. Boyce, Mrs. Bell, Advisors; L. Bruce; P. Gallagher; T. Crosby; A. Collier; S. Langille; W. Sidelinker; C. Cole; K. Haines; M. Spicer; J. Cronje. Projector Squad First Row: P. Hodson, G. Browne, K. Orben, D. Eastman, R. Loud. Second Row: H. Jones, W. Sidelinker, H. Pratt, L. Davis, D. Smith. Third Row: P. Alexander, R. Ham- mond, P. Perreault, D. Savage, L. Butler. College Club First Row: K. Woglom; E. LaRocco; P. Neth; J. Cronje; M. Spicer; K. Haines; N. El- dredge; C. Cronin; A. Loud; J. Johnson. Second Row: L. L. Balcomb; C. Cole; B. Mosack; L. Bruce; E. Beacom; S. Black; C. Hicks; B. Mullin; D. Dolloff; S. MacFarland. Third Row: T. Henderson; D. D ' Unger; P. Abbott; C. Jeanes; J. Ferguson; B. Smith; V. McNeil; P. Salter; V. Eaton; M. Fowler; M. Oberle; P. Gallagher; G. Barron; P. Brennan; R. Abbott; Mr. Lynch. Fourth Row: J. Puglia; J. Carriere; R. Whiles; A. Collier; J. Hatch; P. Perreault; D. Smith; W. DeGroot; G. Linkletter; H. Hoyt; T. Crosby; W. Sidelinker; E. Cartwright; J. Brown; R. Hammond; P. Coppola; K. Pug- lia; T. Parker. Rifle Club Driver Education Mr . Byrnes, Instructor (Forty-six good reasons to have collision insurance) First Row: P. Salter; M. Bakoian; S. Mac- Farland; B. Mullin; B. Mosack; E. La- Rocco. Second Row: Miss Egan, Advisor; G. A. Columbus; C. Hicks; L. Pierce; S. Black; L. Smith; K. Haines; J. Cronje; N. Eldredge; P. Neth; A. Loud. Chose Who follow Us! President Class of 196) Officers and Adviser Class of 1962 Officers and Adviser Class of 1961 President Class of 1962 Officers and Adviser Class of 1963 President Class of 1963 ... ■ e-2 First Row: J. Johnson, M. Gerrior, G. Plouff, E. Beacom, M. Narekiewicz, M Ob orl ' ' , S. Magliozzi, B. Warnock. Second Row: Mr. A. Levine, D. D ' Unger, R. Abbott, J. Knight, V. McNeil, B. Murphy, B. Jordan, E. LaRocco, J. Brunetta, J. Doucette. Third Row: R. Trask, G. Reynolds, R. Stephens, P. Frotten, J. Mytych, J. Garland, S. Blanch- ard, T. Stephens, P. Carriere, G. Barr. e n First Row: C. Cronin, J. Byrne, J. Johnson, B. Mullin, S. Lord, C. Flynn, B. Spear, J. Cooke. Second Row: Mrs. C. Adamson, P. Brennan, C. Goullaud, L. Aldred, P. Palmer, V. Eaton, J. Woodbury, J. Pirello, C. Barney, N. Moberg, J. Puglia. Third Row: F. Jason, W. Strickland, P. Sewall, D. Towle, S. Langille, V. Pelosi, E. Murray, R. Cooke. 6-12 First Row: J. Freda, C. Carbone, S. Whiles, S. Kinnie, J. Callahan, A. Anderson, M. Mercuric, A. Black. Second Row: Mr. G. McGurn, C. Carucci, T. Henderson, B. Con- nors, B. Smith, P. Salter, F. Joyce, E. Liv- ingston, J. Morrow, R. Fulton. Third Row: K. Orben, J. Curtin, R. Lake, J. Hatch, J. Ferrara, P. Perreault, R. Brown, F. Johnson, J. Walsh. e-9 e-5 First Row: P. Neth, M. Spicer, L. Pierce, M. Stevenson, A. Loud. Second Row: Miss J. Bormby, A. Jones, R. Maker, P. Gal- lagher, D. Richardson, B. McLean. e-6 First Row: L. Bruce, S. Bertoli, S. Fransen, J. Eisenhaur, C. Hicks, J. Cronje. Second Row: Mr. C. Campbell, J. Dunham, B. Douglas, W. DeGroot, P. Coppola. First Row: K. Woglom, L. Balcomb, L. Smith, M. Flynn, S. Topping, C. Jeanes, D. Dolloff, I. Fisher. Second Row: Mr. T. Trin- gale, D. Rowe, E. Cartwright, R. Thebeau, R. Loud, K. Puglia, P. Magrath. Third Row: H. Hoyt, P. Pelletier, M. Martinho, A. Col- lier, F. Blanchard, B. Schumaker, A. Mur- ray. e-7 e 3 First Row: M. Bakoyion, N. Eldredge, K. Haines, R. Hoyt, B. Mullin, S. MacFarland, N. Baker, E. LaRocco. Second Row: Miss B. Mercurio, S. Kerr, S. Black, C. Cole, J. Ferguson, B. Mosack, P. Abbott, G. Sul livan, F. Giberti. Third Row: J. Carriere, R. Whiles, R. Correlle, D. Smith, N. Martinho, A. Crosby, W. Sidelinker, W. Gaffney, F. Pothier. e-io First Row: S. Thomas, D. Christie, N. Thompson, K. Johnson, R. Sanborn, D. Brandt, M. Marston, K. Daly. Second Row: Mrs. R. Pressman, K. Crooks, K. Stricklond, R. Fuller, E. Pierce, D. Mulcahy, A. La- Rocco, D. Bevilacqua, P. Hodson. Third Row: J. Elston, W. Richards, J. Williamson, A. Battista, J. Caulk, D. Savage, L. Butler. First Row: T. Parker, G. Barron, A. Day, M. Fowler, D. Hughes, R. Johnson. Second Row: P. Gill, A. Nelson, W. Cotter, B. Donle, J. Sobosinski, R. Hammond, R. Mc- Lean, M. Peck, M Apperti. Third Row: W. Hurley, G. Linkletter, W. Royle, Miss J. Lariviere, G. Reagen, J. Mansfield, D. Smith. First Row: R. Hatch, J. Spencer, C. Lindk- vist, R. Staples, M. Blanchard, S. Margeson, F. Silva, M. Ceaser. Second Row: Mr. R. Hayes, W. Oberle, J. MacRae, K. Downes, S. Murray, V. Royal, M. Allen, S. Park, B. Meuse, L. Fulton. Third Row: P. Carucci, G. Bugley, H. Jones, H. Pratt, E. Emerson, D. Bartku. First Row: P. Ahearn, J. Black, J. Findlay, S. Luebker, R. Downes, L. Jeanes, D. Carter, B. Segal. Second Row: Mr. R. Sveden, P. Letterie, F. Gonsalves, K. Garland, C. Fran- cis, M. Proctor, J. Stevenson, J. Kurz. Third Row: E. Poor, R. Parsons, W. Donle, R. Woodbury, D. Swanson, W. Ralston. e-4 K-6 First Row: C. Conway, B. Brewster, J. War- nock, D. Jordan, S. Kinsman, L. Kerr, A. Rowe, J. Scott. Second Row: Miss I, Cata- lano, J. Perreault, P. Campbell, S. Eramo, M. Leighton, C. Brown, W. Birkmaier, J. Ferrara, S. Carucci. Third Row: L. Merrill, J. Werner, F. Mullin, R. DeGrott, S. Hasel- ton, D. Erickson, P. Alexander. C-20 First Row: G. Pierro, S. Stevens, B, Mal- colm, P. Wheeler, R. Wallace, J. Pineau, M. Christie, B. Ballman, I. Powell, D. Dur- fee. Second Row: R. Pike, C. Sanders, M. Frazier, D. Woodward, K. Marriott, C. Jordan, M. Barstow, N. Towle, J. Jarvis, V. Dillon, D. Nunes, W. Warnock. Third Row: Mr. Driscoll, F. Columbus, N. Fran- sen, D. Morris, J. Linkletter, A. Brown, P. Anderson, J. Cheney. First Row: M. Pelosi, M. Jason, M. Kour- leetsos, K. Rees, B. Heselton, J. Giangrasso, D. Campbell, A. Mullin, J. Thoms. Second Row: T. Quinlan, P. Cronin, B. Maker, T. Gleason, S. Ivas, S. Garland, S. Place, P. Goodman, L. Roberts, C. Nolan, J. McGirr, B. Rogers, V. Chisholm, P. Robbins. Third Row: Miss DeMoor, R. Fuller, D. Goodwin, B. Colburne, L. Lindgren, J. Carriere, M. Apigian, R. Doherty, R. Blanchard. C-13 First Row: P. Kurz, B McNeil, S. Aldrich, J. Costa, P. Nichols, C. Parsons, M. Mac- Leod, J. Glavin. Second Row: R. Luther, J. Walsh, J. Allen, C. Wedge, A. Hassinger, T. Suyematsu, B. Barr, J. Wolsey, C. Pug- lia, P. Beohner Third Row: Mr. McEnaney, J. Fino, G. Ferren, R. Moore, A. White, E. King. e-M c-21 First Row: L. Richardson, J. Livingston, G. Jeanes, M. E. Swanson, P. Spear, C. Brown, N. Leighton, E Walsh. Second Row: Mr. Green, J. McLeod, D. Ahern, P. Scott, J. West, G. Crane, S. Robitaille, M. Cody, F. Aulich, J. Apperti, E. Sobocinski. Third Row: D. Eisenhaure, B. Graham, P. Cripa- nuk, R. Mosack, A. Cameron, W. Aunch- man, D. Eastman, P. Flynn, R. Bennett, L. Davis, G. Lucio. junior High Homerooms A-6 First Row: N. Johnson, G. Mytych, E. Francis, D. Woodlock, A, Connors, J. Barry, M. Stephens, S. Schumaker, L. Magrath. Second Row: Miss Egan, P. Rogers, W. Foote, K. Blanchard, A. Bernat, R. Buck- ley, N. Kenney, L. Nadeau, R. Snyder, J. Carter, W. Rodden, D. Quarrell, H. Hoyt. Third Row: J. Doucette, J. Cabral, P. Woodbury, M. Mann, L. Strong, B. Porter, S. Godfrey, C. Graham, S. Murphy, J. Mur- ray, J . Gilpatric. First Row: D. Pascale, K. Tone, F. Stanu- chenski, C. Penoyer, B. Taylor, C. Roche. Second Row: M. Mentus, D. Williamson, B. Smith, J. McDonald, K. Stephan, J. Woodside, B. Williamson. ti -2 First Row: J. Cardello, C. Dunne, C. Longo, L. Bertoli, F. Allen, P. Denning, S. James Second Row: Mrs. M. Mathews, E. Higgins, K. Gates, L. Fitzsimmons, R. Lowe, R. Bart- lett, A. Greenough, R. Douglas. n-4 First Row: J. Richards, P. Noack, G. Colum- bus, D. Ferris, J. Flynn, L. Robinson, D. Ingalls, D. Stephens, A Siracusa. Second Row: Mrs. Bell, R. Allen, C. Pantos, S. Quinlan, M. Ives, B. Rubbico, E. McKendry, J. Nuccio, R. McDonald, J. Garland. Third Row: R. Palmer, J. Fitzmeyer, M. Morgan, W. Fowler, B. Cumming, R. Hagen, W. Peffers, T. Daniel, A. Gresek, R. Swadel, J. Ven o, P. Thornton. K-3 First Row: M. Giangrasso, D. Bridge, C. Brunetta. V. Johnson, D. Ferrell, L. Pothier, A. Gonsalves, J. Purcell, M. Fimognavi. Second Row: Mrs. Thomas, R. Strobel, D. Milley, P. Alexander, M. Rooney, J. Back- man, S. Kirkland, S. Eisenhaure, J. Conley, R. Campbell, F. Palmer. Third Row: R. Mur- ray, R. MacKinnon, J. Henry, R. Plouff, M. Crane, A. Smith, J. Shallow, P. Holden, G. Glover, D. Bennett, D. Dudley, D. Jeanes. ti-5 First Row: J. Miller, M. Woods, A. Perreoult, L. Scott, K. Park, C. Savage, C. Randall, C. Lindkvist. Second Row: Mr. Blum, M. Gosbee, D. Parker, B. Weir, D. Ivester, P. Meuse, P. Smith, T. Carucci, J. Pearce, J. Watson, A. McCarthy, D. Correlle. Third Row: R. Zenoby, G. Andrews, W. Mansfield, F. Frazier, J. Cosato, T, Quessy, G. Thor- ton, T. Carter, S. Gray, D. Allen, E. Eisen- haure, D. Ferris, G. Balich. e-i5 C-16 First Row: K. Hagen, K. Monn, H. Stra- cuzzi, J. Stafford, L. Nichols, J. Townsend, S. Mclntire, L. Mullins, H. Roby, K. Woods. Second Row: Mr. J. Olivo, S. Foss, S. Wil- son, C. Lowe, E. Hoy, J. Palmer, S. Patnoe, M. Neilson, J. Wulleman, N. Manning, F. Tatus, N. Topping, T. Murphy. Third Row: J. Shaw, P. Owen, P. Riemer, J. McLaren, D. Swan, R. O ' Connor, W. Walsh, E. Nolan. G. Pirello, L. Wilson. First Row: G. Jarvis, S. Mosher, C. Peffers, J. Higgins, J. Jeanes, B. Stevens, S. Rice, J. Shipman, S. Gray, A Bakas. Second Row: Mr. J. Burns, R. Bartlett, F. Brown, G. Gos- bee, J. Blanchard, C. Loveys, A. Pierce, L. Pomeroy, A. Doucette, D. Cumming, L. Birkmaier, L. Moore, G. D ' Unger, G. Wil- son, J. Sewell. Third Row: P. Connolly, C. Wilson, D. Skelton, B. Taylor, J. Kurz, S. Clarke, S. Carder, G. Carpenter, P. Eisen- haure, K. Wright, D. Duchak, L. Sidelinker. e-i7 First Row: E. Arsenault, D. Aims, S. Fano, S. Barry, J. Ballman, L. Haberman, B. Kerr, H. Costa, R. Balick, V. Williamson. Second Row: M. Short, S. Stella, D. Amero, B. Russel, V. Hildred, M. Hoyt, J. Goullaud, G. Jacobs, R. Apigian, S. Downs, J. Butler, J. Mallett, W. Bugly. Third Row: Mr. Boucher, G. Ivas, D. Callahan, T. Dick, B Sears, D. Fleury, C. Barstow, R. Hellmuth, R. Drehurst, D. Cabral, B. Browne, R. Carignan. e- s First Row: F. Haywood, A. Evans, R. Woods, S. Allen, B. Hill, K. Orben, K. LaPerche, J. McKenzie, P. Keyser, J. Pelletier. Second Row: R. Malcolm, C. Nunes, B. Morrow, D. Mag- liozzi, H. Rogers, B. Graupner, B. Correlle, J. Hurley, D. Noel, D. Held, M. Lavoie, R. Hall. Third Row: Miss Ryan, S. Smith, R. Rogers, A. Heselton, J. Murphy, J. Melanson, A, Moran, R. Jones, A. McKennon, J. Campbell, N. Segal, R. Larkin. C-19 First Row: D. Gill, E Cameron, R Cosato, P Neth, G. Duggan, D. Milley, J. George, D Greenough, B. Hitchins, A Black Second Row R. Schena, T. Spenser, H Gresek, J. Schrow P. Crosbie, M. Kinnie, M. Flannagan, A. Gaff ney, G. Lundstedt, A. Acquaviva, E. Henry W. Blanchard. Third Row: Mr. Castine, J Hotz, P. Halloran, D. Brandt, J. Shookus M. Halloran, M. Kenney, D. Colburne, R. De Lorenzo, S. Conatser, D. Dugan, R. Carter, R Coupe. nil; Camera Conscious 1066 You Say? No Elbow Room! Ruthy on Cloud N ine ! More Undergrade ease J e ' � Our mends and benefactors What ' s so Funny About An Ad Page? Peter Brennan Business Manager Jeanette Johnson Patrons Chairman A Mr. and Mrs. Everett Abbott and Family Ralph Francis Abbott Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Abbott and Family Mrs. Carolyn Adamson The Ahern Family The Walter F. Alden Family Mrs. Madge E. Aldred The Aldrich Family The Albert Allen Family Mr. Clement J. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Alwell The Albert Anderson Family The Carl Anderson Family The John S. Andrews Family Anonymous The F. C. Arnold Family The Richard Arruda Family The Ronald Arsenault Family Miss Evelyn M. Ashman B The Henry Babicz Family The Arthur Bailey Family The Arthur Baker Family Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bakoian and Family The Forrest Balcomb Family Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barney and Family The Gilman Barr Family Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barron and Family The Truman A. Barstow Family The Frank Bartlett Family Mr. and Mrs. John J. Barry and Family Mrs. Joshua Batchelder The Battista Family The Norman M. Baxter Family Mr. and Mrs. George H. Beacom The Everett Bedingfield Family Mrs. Louise Bell Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bellino and Family The Ralph E. Bennett Family Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bertoli and Family The Carl Bigham, Jr. Family Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bigham, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Earland S. Black and Family The Randolph Black Family The Blanchard Family Mr. and Mrs. F. Bryce Blanchard The Sumner Blanchard Family Mr. Ronald Blum Concey and Betty Bonfanti The Peter Boniface Family The Borracci Family Mr. and Mrs. Boudreau Miss Lovina Bourne Mrs. Elisabeth Boyce The A. Everette Brandt Family Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Breneman and Family The Fred Brewster Family The Wilbur Bridge Family Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brooks and Family The Charles Brown Family The Francis Brown Family Mr. and Mrs. John Brunette and Family Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Butler and Family Mr. John Burns The John Burns Family Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Burt The Richard Byran Family Mr. and Mrs. Walter Byrne and Family C The Albert Cameron, Jr. Family The Albert Cameron, Sr. Family The Dana A. Callahans The George Callahan Family The Joseph Callahan Family The Arthur Callan Family Mr. and Mrs. Frank Calicchio The Carl Campbell Family Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Campbell The Donald Campbell Family Mr. and Mrs. Lester C. Canova Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Canuel, Jr. and Family Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carbone Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cardinal and Family The Walter Carpenter Family The Fred Carr Family The John L. Carrier Family Mr. and Mrs. Peter Carriere The Ralph Carter Family Dr. and Mrs. Roland R. Cartier Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cartwright and Family The Kenneth W. Castine Family The John Cavanagh Family The Robret Chatelain Family Mr. and Mrs. Allen Christensen The Sheldon Churchill Family G. Ciano The Lawrence Clarke Family The Claughtons Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cody and Family The Gregory Coffin Family The Arnold Cole Family Mrs. Bertha Cole The William Collins Family The Columbus Family The Benjamin Cronon Family Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Conron Mr. and Mrs. Carlton E. Cooke and Family Frances Corbett Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Correlle Mr. Don Corson The Roy Courossi Family Miss Carol Cram Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cram and Family The Clarence Cram Family William W. Critchley Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Cronin and Family The Herman B. Cronje Family The Douglas Crooks Family The Malcolm Crosby Family Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Crosby Mr. Ellsworth Croswell The George Crowley Family The James Cummings Family The Curtin Family D The Vernon G. Dailey Family Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Danis and Family Warren Delton, U. S. N. The Stan Davis Family Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Day The Frederic DeChristcpher Family The Ralph DeFeo Family Mrs. Stephanie Delaney Miss Anna M. DeMoor The Frank J. DeVincent Family The Roland Dewhurst Family The John Dick Family Peter DiPlacido Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Dobson The Harry Doherty Family The George M. Doig Family The Earl Donle Family Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Dooley Mr. and Mrs. William E. Doten The Ernest Doucette Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doucette and Family Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Doucette and Family The Ralph Douglas Family The John Doyle Family The Thomas Driscoll Family The William B. Driscoll Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert D ' Unger The Robert J. Dunlavey Family The Duplissas The John Durfee Family E Miss Celeste Egan The Chandler S. Eaton Family Mr. and Mrs. Hovey D. Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Eisenhaure and Family The Norman Eisenhaure Fomily The Reuben Eisenhaure Family The Eisman Family Mr. Dominic Elliott The John Ely Family The J6e Elston Family The William Endicott Family The Rpbert Equi Family Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ercoline F The Face Family The John Famolare Family The Joseph Ferrara Family The Donald Ferrell Family Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferris and Family The Morris Firth Family The Earl Florence Family Mr. and Mrs. Earl Florence Mrs. Carrie Flosdorf The Flynn Family The Robert E. Flynn Family The Fords The David Foster Family The Harold Fosters Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fowler and Family The Ralph Frazier Family The Angelo Freda Family Mr. Michael Freda A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fulgoni and Family The Fuller Family The Harold Fulton Family Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Furness S The James Gallagher Family The Kenneth Garland Family The Richard Gascoigne Family The Donald Genzler Family The Xavier Gerrior Family The Walter Geswell Family The Giangrasso Family Mr. and Mrs. George Gillis Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Girolamo Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Glassett Mr. and Mrs. Edward Glavin and Family The Goddard Family The Bob Goldhammer Family Mr. John Gorman Mrs. Mae Gorman Mr. and Mrs. Payson Gould Mr. and Mrs. James Goullaud and Family The Charles Green Family The Joseph Griffin Family Horace M. Griffith The Robert Guedet Family Mark L. Gunning The Austin Gurney Family The Howard Gurney Family H The Larry Hass Family The Raymond J. Hagen Family The Charles Hale Family Mr. and Mrs. George Haley The Richard W. Ham Family The Charles 0. Hamilton Family The Robert Hamilton Family The Hammonds Mrs. Arthur E. Harding The Archee Harris Family The Frederick J. Harris Family The Allen Hartford Family The Richard Haselton Family Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hassinger Mr. and Mrs. John D. Hatch and Family The Hatfields The Lester R. Hayward Family The Robert Heffernan Family Mr. and Mrs. Hibbard Henderson and Family The Everett Henry Family Mrs. Richard Heselton The Edward Hewitt Family The Edward M. Higgins Family Mr. and Mrs. Forrest E. Higgins The Richard Higgins Family The J. Turner Hoods Theodore G. Hoople The David R. Horsefield Family The Richard Howe Family The Paul Hughes Family The Robert E. Hunt Famliy The Stetson Hunt Family I Miss Doreen Ingalls The Richard Iverson Family Mr. and Mrs. John Ivester J Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Jackie Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jacobus The Edward Jacobus Family The Franklin Jarvis Family Mrs. Lulu Jeanes The Raymond Jeanes Family Miss Ruth Ma Jenkins The Edward Johns Family Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson The Fred Johnson, Jr. Family Mr. F. C. Johnson, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Norris R. Johnson and Family The Francis Jones Family Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones and Family The Leon Jones Family Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jordan and Family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jordan and Family The William Joyce Family The Judge Family K The Ara Karakashian Family The Daniel Keane Family Mr. and Mrs. George Kebler Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kelch Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelly and Family The A. Edward Kennedy Family Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kenrick and Family Atty. and Mrs. Norman Kerman The George Kerr Family The Paul Keuhnel Family The James Keyser Family The Richard B. Kimball Family The Ernest King Family The Russell I. King Family Mrs. Edith Kingsley Mr. and Mrs. George Kinnie and Family Mr. George Kittrell The Peter Klein Family The Albert Klingler Family The John Knight Family Mr. and Mrs. C. Kurz L P. F. LaCascia The John Lake Family Mrs. Arline LaMarca Mrs. Joyce Lamire and Family The Frank Landry Family Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lane Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. LaRocco and Family The Paul LaRosa Family The H. J. Larson Family The John Lawler Family The Joseph C. Lawler Family The Theodore Lawson, Jr. Family Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lazenby and Family Mr. and Mrs. George Lefavour and Family The Legere Family The James LeGrow Family Mr. and Mrs. Conrad A. Leighton Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Leighton and Family Mr. and Mrs. Heinz Leninger and Family Mr. Arnold Levine The Herbert Lewis Family The George Lindgren Family The Wesley Lisi Family Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Livingston and Family The Herbert W. Lohnes Family The Roy Long Family The Walter Lord Family The Wilbur Lord Family Mr. and Mrs. George L. Loud and Family The Arnold Lowe Family The Ken Ludwig Family The Richard Lundstedt Family The James Luther Family M Mr. and Mrs. Harry MacAlpine The William E. MacDonald Family The Charles Maclsaac Family C. H. Maclsaac, Jr. Family The Wilson MacKean Family Mrs. Barbara MacLeod Mr. Malcom MacRae Mrs. Dorothy Madison Mr. and Mrs. John Magee The Raymond Magliozzi Family The George Magrath Family The John Mahoney Family The Herbert Maines Mrs. Stanley Malcolm Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Maloney The Charles Mannion Family The Harley Mansfield Family The Ray Mansfield Family The Eugene Marceau Family The George J. Marotta Family Mrs. Hildred Marriman The Richard Marshall Family The Albert Martinage Family The James Marfino Family The E. Mason Family Mr. Frank Mason The George Maynard Family The Walter McAllester Family The William McDonald Family Mr. Bob McHugh Mrs. E. Mclntire The Ralph Mclntire Family The A. McKennon Family The McNeil Family The Edward McNeil Family Mrs. Dorothy Aldred Melanson Mr. and Mrs. Leo Meltzer The John Mentus Family Miss Beatrice Mercurio The George Mercurio Family Mrs. A. B. Merrill The Leslie Merrill Family Mr. Herman Miller The Lloyd Milley Family Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Mills The Earl Mills Family The Gordon Mills Family “Moon The James Moore Family Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Moran and Family Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Moreau and Family The Mary E. Morrow Family The John Mosack Family Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Mosher and Family The Ralph Mulcahy Family Mr. and Mrs. Leo Muller and Family The Harry Mullin Family The Walter Mullin Family The James Murdock Family Mr. Joseph E. Murphy Miss Marjorie Murphy Mrs. Ruth Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Murphy and Family Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Murphy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Murphy, Sr. W. E. Murphy and Family The Carl Muse Family The John Mytych, Jr. Family N The Nadeau Family The Narekiewicz Family Mr. and Mrs. Cal Nelson and Family The Frederick S. Neth Family Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nickles The Nunzio Nicosia Family The Robert Niven Family The William Nolan Family 0 Mr. and Mrs. W. Oberle The Donald O ' Brien Family The William O ' Brien Family Mrs. Malena O ' Connor The John J. O ' Keefe, Jr. Family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. O ' Leary and Family The Laurence O ' Neill Family The Walter O ' Rourke Family Mrs. Mae Owen P The John Paddleford Family Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Palmer and Family The Parow Family The Guy Pascale Family The Ralph Patnaude Family Mr. Willis Patten The George Peach Family The Gus Peach Family The John Peck Family The Nolan Peck Family The Peffers Family The Jerry Peirro Family The Paul Peoples Family The Paul Perrault Family Mr .and Mrs. Arthur F. Peterson and Family Mr. and Mrs. Pirello and Family Mary Ann Pirello The Poirier Family Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Polito The Ralph Pomeroy Family The Potenza Family The Pottle Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powell The Michael P. Prendergast Family The Harold Pretty Family The Ugo Puglia Family The Purcell Family Q The Philip Quaiel Family The George Quarrell Family R The Alex Rabosco Family The William Randall Family The Kenneth Reardon Family The Reppucci Family The Clifford Reynolds Family The Harold Reynolds Family Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds and Family The Charles T. Rice Family Mrs. Eva Richardson Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Riordan The Joseph River Family Mr. Walter Roberts The William Roberts Family Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Robertson The Milton Robinson Family Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Roche and Family Chief and Mrs. Rodgers E. Hudson Rodgers The Ernest Rodgers Family Mrs. Maude S. Rollins The Arthur Rose Family Mr. and Mrs. Leo Roy and t-amily Mr. and Mrs. William E. Royle and Family The E. S. Russell Family Miss Elizabeth A. Ryan Paul C. Ryan William H. Ryer, Jr. The Fred Ryland Family S The William Salter Family The Samson Family The Sandborn Family The Benjamin F. Sands Family The Vincent Sarcone Family The James Sardina Family The Sasso Family The Nick Scanzillo Family Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Schultz Mr. Edward M. Seabury, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sheehan and Family Miss Martha Shepherd Mrs. Dessa E. Sherman The John Shookus Family The Arthur Shores Family Mr. and Mrs. William E. Simmons The J. Wilfrid Simms Family Mr. Charles Singer Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Skelton and Family Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Small Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith The Arthur L. Smith Family The Carroll Smith Family Mr. and Mrs. CheHer M. Smith The Edward W. Smith Family Mr. Leo Smith The Nat Smith Family The Ray Smith Family The Howard Snows Mr. and Mrs. Irving Snyder The Helen Sobocinski Family Mr. and Mrs. George H. Spear, Jr. The William Spencer Family Mrs. Dorothy Spicer The Chester Spinney Family The Edward T. Stafford Family Mrs. Lottie Stafford The Gilbert Starble Family Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Statuti The Myles Stephan Family The Paul Stephens Family The Peter R. Stephens Family The Malcom Stevens Family The Stockwells The Donald Strachan Family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Strickland and Family The Bernard Sullivan Family The George Sullivan Family Ruth M. Sullivan The Paul R. Surette Family Mr. and Mrs. King Suyematsu Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swadel and Family Mr. and Mrs. Chester Swanson The Francis Sylvia Family T Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor and Family The Fred Tedesco Family The George Thebeau Family Mrs. Alfreda Thomas The Harry Thomas Family Mrs. Marion Thompson and Family The Aaron Tilley Family The Gorden J. Tobey Family The Topping Family The Eugene Tower Family The Nafhaniel Trafton Family The George R. Trenholm Family Mr. Thomas Tringale The Joseph Trischitta Family The Tropea Family The Fred Turilli Family The Richard Turner Family U The Richard Uncles Family V The Edward Valade Family Mrs. Fred A. Vance Mr. and Mrs. William Verge and Family The Joseph Viveiros Family W Miss Jeanne Walker The Joseph Walker Family Mr. Joseph Walker, Jr. Miss Helena B. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walsh and Family The Thomas Warmby Family Mr. W. A. Warren Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Washburn, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Watson and Family Mr. and Mrs. Weadick and Family The Stuart Weatherhead Family The Charles Wedge Family Mr. and Mrs. Edwood C. Wedge The Frank E. Weeks Family The Robert Wellspring Family The Milton Werner Family The Jack West Family Mr. Ernest White The George Wilkins The Alex Williamson Family The C. H. Wilson Family Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Wilson and Family Mr. and Mrs. Willard M. Wing The Albert G. Woglom Family Mrs. Gertrude L. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Osgood Woodbury The Philip Woodlock Family The Donald Woods Family The Henry Woods Family The Dudley Woodside Family Mr. William Woodward The F. D. Zarick Family The Roberv Zenoby Family The Henry J. Zuarawel Family Compliments of MONROE FUEL COMPANY J. E. PURDY STUDIO Official Photographer for North Reading High School J. E. PURDY STUDIO Official Photographer for North Reading High School Student- faculty Exhibitionists rellQs- ' e °ck With the Trc mp ' Up for N.R.H.S. gymnastics the Swing of Things Getting HI -• jfv « ■• ' T?pg ; Compliments of SELECTMAN CHARLES V. STATUTI KENNETH R. IVESTER Complete Insurance Service J. E. PURDY STUDIO Official Photographer for North Reading High School J. E. PURDY STUDIO Official Photographer for North Reading High School J. E. PURDY STUDIO Official Photographer for North Reading High School More Memories Mr. Weisse L. D. B 7 Candles §1 I ] irm wf ' Jf A jte ' . J. E. PURDY STUDIO Official Photographer for North Reading High School CROSWELL FUNERAL HOME Ellsworth Croswell — Director 19 Bow Street North Reading N. R. 4-3031 J. E. PURDY STUDIO Official Photographer for North Reading High School Comp-liments of NORTH READING TRANSCRIPT NORTH READING S ONLY NEWSPAPER Good Luck to the Class of 60 and THE GOLDEN YEARS— May You Have Many! JOE, ALLEN, AND THE GIRLS CENTER REXALL DREG J. E. PURDY STUDIO Official Photographer for North Readina High School God Bless the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixty is the prayer of Saint Theresa ' s Church FATHER DEMIS TWOMEY FATHER JOHN LIZIO FATHER JOHN LAI J. E. PURDY STUDIO Official Photographer for North Reading High School MR. JAMES DONNELLY RE 2-1002 N.R. 4-3141 MAGEEDOMELLY COMPANY, INC. PLUMBING AND HEATING POWER OIL BURNER SALES SERVICE 122 Haverhill Street North Reading, Mass. J. E. PURDY STUDIO Official Photographer for North Reading High School Candid Camera! Cau9 ht the A ctl the Grindstone Noses to tne cue Res hou re Risen hArs To you, Mr. Hood, the one and only superintendent that we ' ve known dur- ing our twelve years of public school education in North Reading, we express our sincere good wishes for enjoy- able retirement hours as we both leave the portals ot North Reading High School this year. Compliments of the SENIOR CLASS J. E. PURDY STUDIO Official Photographer for North Reading High School Bon Voyage to our one and only superintendent Mr. J. Turner Hood, Jr. Compliments of THE FRESHMAN CLASS Fond farewell to a dedicated school man Mr. J. Turner Hood, Jr. Compliments of THE SOPHOMORE CLASS To Our Beloved Superintendent: We regret to see you leave us; but since you must go ; we say good-bye with warm words of love and affection. Compliments of THE JUNIOR CLASS J. E. PURDY STUDIO Official Photographer for North Reading High School Here’s Our A dv is or — ready, willing, and able!!! Our Two Favorites! 1 14 i To our first honorary member, Mr. J. Turner Hood, Jr. Many hours of retirement pleasure and a cordial in- vitation to return for our annual banquet. We shall wel- come your cheerful presence. Compliments of the NORTH READING HIGH SCHOOL J. E. PURDY STUDIO Official Photographer for North Reading High School President — James Morrow Vice-President— John Puglia Treasurer — Maryanne Spicer Secretary — Susan McFarland Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1960 FROM THE SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Charles Carucci Pam Salter Ken Puglia Bob McLean Ray Jeanes, Jr. Linda Bruce William Cotter Carolyn Jeanes Robert Woodbury Philip Carucci William Birkmaier Ellen Foster Carl Puglia Marguerite Pelosi Nancy Towle Mary Ellen Swanson Carol Cronin J. E. PURDY STUDIO Official Photographer for North Reading High School Odds and Ends Wheee! Autographs We, the Yearbook Staff members, express our grateful thanks to all who helped to make this Volume III possible. 1 19 Autographs We, the Yearbook Staff members, express our grateful thanks to all who helped to make this Volume III possible. 120