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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1964 volume:

National Events Quints were born in Aberdeen, S. D., and in Venezuela in the same week. Here two of the American quints pose for pictures before going home. Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas took office immediately follow- ing President Kennedy’s death and affirmed his intention of continuing the foreign and domestic policies of his prede- cessor. Leaking gas exploded during the finale of an ice show in Indianapolis, killing 68 and injuring many others. Ransomed for $ 240,000 , Frank Sinatra, Jr. returned home safely two days after being kidnaped and posed with his sister Tina, left, and his mother, Mrs. Nancy Sinatra. m In Los Angeles, Baldwin Hill Reservoir cracked, then broke releasing a torrent which wrecked hundreds of evacuated homes, but produced few casualties. Sandy Koufax won two as the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Yankees four straight for the world championship. At year’s end, Koufax was named the league’s Most Valuable Player. Right: James Whittaker of Redmond, Washington, became the first American to reach the top of Mt. Everest. 1 Accused slayer of President Kennedy, Lee Oswald, was shot fatally before national TV audience. Right: Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, Caroline and John, i Jr. leave Washington for Christmas in Florida. n Review — 1963 With the assassination of John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts, youngest preside history, the country lost a highly-regarded and remarkably capable state administrator. Major Gordon Cooper received the Distinguished Service Medal . from President Kennedy at the White House in May , following Cooper’s 22 orbit flight and manually controlled re-entry. President DeGaulle of France, saluting, stands with German Chancellor Erhard, right, and President Lubke, as some heads of state gathered in tribute to the late President Kennedy. President Kennedy, and soon-to-be-retirei man Chancellor Adenauer met in Bonn Kennedy’s successful ten-day tour of V Europe. President Kennedy and then Vice-President Johnson (second from right ) met with leaders of the August “March on Wash- ington” dramatizing the nation’s leading domestic issue in 1963. GOLDEN TEARS, 1964 NORTH READING HIGH SCHOOL NORTH READING, MASSACHUSETTS VOLUME VII YEARBOOK OFFICERS Mrs. Lazenby Adviser Steve Quinlan Business Manager Laura Strong Copy Editor Scott Macfarland Photography Editor Left to Right David Allen Head Writer Sue Godfrey Head Typist Tom Quessy Advertising Joan Backman Patrons Sue O ' Dea Subscriptions Edie Francis Layout Editor TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication Administration and Faculty Seniors Underclassmen Activities Sports Advertisements 4 5 15 63 71 91 113 3 D E D I C A T I 0 N MR. FREDERICK A. KEYES Upon graduating from North Reading High School, each member of the class of ' 64 will go his or her separate way. Mr. Keyes has helped each one of us to find the path leading to our life ' s goal. He has been a friend to all and an adviser to many. As we look back, we will always see Mr. Keyes keeping his watch outside 02 and hear his candid, but thought -provoking lectures. In deep appreciation, we, the class of nineteen hundred sixty- four, dedicate our yearbook, THE GOLDEN YEARS, to Mr. Fred- erick A . Keyes . 4 A DMINISTRA TION AND FACULTY DR. QUINN Superintendent Greetings and very best wishes to the members of this graduating class. There is not one member who does not possess the ability to contribute meaning- fully to the society that has given him an education and that opens up unlimited oppor- tunities for a full life. I wish you the wisdom and courage to take this responsibility seriously, and I hope you will always affirm and support the great principle of public education. Principal The pages of this yearbook are intended to serve as a record of the Class of 1964 and its high school days. In future years, the members of this class will look back upon these pages with nostalgia, as pleas- ant memories of high school activities and classmates are recalled to mind. It is also our hope that each member of this gradua- ting class will one day be able to look back upon his high school years, and be able to say not only that he gained something of importance from his high school experi- ence, but that, as a result of this training, he was able, in turn, to contribute some- thing of worth to his fellow men and to society. The achievement of this noble objective is not as difficult as it first might seem. Wealth or high position are not required. Sincere effort is the only requisite, and this anyone can provide. You, the members of the Class of 1964, are therefore urged to bear this thought in mind as you proceed to build your lives . Good luck and Godspeed to you in your efforts . MR. SZUBERLA 6 Mrs. Johnson HEALTH . . . NUTRITION . . . MAINTENANCE AUDIO VISUAL OFFICE STAFF Mrs. Allen, Mr. Blackwell, Mrs. Jeanes, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Margeson, Mrs. Famolare Mr. Barresi ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL GUIDANCE Mrs. Delaney, Mr. Wishart Solfege ... FACULTY AT WORK Now let me say this about that . . . Literally taking the matrimonial gaspipe. Do you believe in Beowulf? ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Mr. Dion, Mrs. Finn, Mr. Keyes, Mr. Malatesta, Mr. O ' Donoghue, Department Chairman, Mr. Culley, Mrs. Lazenby, Mrs. Mueller. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Miss Donovan, Mr. Lynch, Department Chairman, Mr. Schreiber, Mr. Sirois, Mr. Hood, Mr. Haney. STANDING: Mr. Mannheim, Mr. McClory. SEATED: Mr. LaSota, Mrs. Boyce, Department Chairman, Miss Schriber. MA THEM A TICS DEPARTMENT SCHOLASTIC h WOSIO MV Mr. Olivo, Mr. Miller, Mrs. Andrews, Mr. Lazenby, Department Chairman, Mr. Markham, Mr. Driscoll. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Mr. Venti, Department Chairman, Miss Carr, Mr. Nolan, Mrs. Beekman BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Miss Dardeno, Miss Bryant, Mr. Clarkin, Department Chairman, Miss Catalano 0000006000 00000 00000 00 ART DEPA R TMENT MUSIC DEPARTMENT Mr. Weisse Mr. Hughes HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT LIBRA R T DEPA R TMENT Mrs. Eisenhaure Mrs. Young INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Mr. Sticklor, Mr. Vennard. PHYSIC A L ED UCA TION DEPA R TMENT Miss McLaughlin, Mr. Levey. SENIORS - m % SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Vice-President Scott Macfarland Treasurer Marilyn Stephens President Paul Alexander Secretary Vicki Johnson SENIOR CLASS ADVISERS Mrs . Delaney Mr. Barresi Paul E. Alexander 79 Elm Street P -- hysical fitness instruction is Paul ' s ambition. A -- fter school, you ' ll often find him in the gym or on the track. It is U -- nusual to find Paul and Diane apart, and November 11, 1961 will be one of their treasured memories. L -- acking a car on weekends is a source of great aggravation with him. Activities: Student Council 4; Boys ' Leaders Club 3,4; Track 1,2,3, Co-Capt. 4; Varsity N. R. 3,4; Gymnastics 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Varsity Football 2; Jr. Rotarian 4; Class President 4. Joan Backman 137 Central Street J -- ovial Joan will fondly recall memories of ' O -- klahoma, Flower Drum Song, and Li ' l Abner. She is A -- nnoyed by Sigmund Swadel but N -- evertheless enjoys Peter, Paul, and Mary and pomegranates. She ' ll N -- ever forget the sincerity of Mr. LaSota, Mr. Green, and I -- s certain to succeed in her ambition as a music teacher for she E -- njoys every type of music, and also scouting and camping. Activities: Student Council 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Year- book Staff, Patrons Chairman 4; World Affairs Club 2; Math Club 1,2; Dramatics Club 1, President 2; Hornet Hi-lights 1; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Class Vice President 2; Li ' l Abner 3; Flower Drum Song 2; Executive Council 1,4. Russell Hall Allen 31 North Street R -- ight now, Russ is heading U — — ltimately to be a mechanic. He S -- eems to enjoy building models in his S -- pare time. Teachers and bad jokes are a source of great aggra- vation with Russ. a f Activities: Junior Varsity Football 3. Charles David Allen 5 Damon Street V -- ery likely to succeed, a lover of Peter, Paul and Mary, blue, and Saturdays I -- s Vid. Math or history will be his field. He D -- espises his first name and loves to read. Activities: Student Council 2,4; National Honor Society 3, President 4; Yearbook Staff, Head Writer 4; Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Executive Council 3; Li ' l Abner 3; Flower Drum Song 2; Junior Rotarian 4; Newspaper Correspondent 3. George Thomas Balich 128 North Street - eorge is very - nthusiastic about architecture. - ne of his peeves is getting term papers - eady. He - ives his all to history and math and - njoys watching TV. Activities: National Honor Society 3,4; Math Club 2, Judy Ann Barry 10 Winter Street -- udy likes to talk, shop, and bowl. It is -- nlikely that she will ever forget April 27, 1962, or May 18, 1963. Two of her -- islikes are parents saying Be home early and D. S.B. never being on time. She -- earns to become a hairdresser. Richard N. Bartlett 104B North Street R -- icky would like to be a conservation officer. Playing I -- ce hockey, skiing, and swimming are his hobbies, and a C -- orvette his heart ' s desire. He K -- eenly enjoys listening to his stereo and has a Y -- en for weekends in New Hampshire. Activities: Junior Varsity 3; Intramural Volleyball. G - E - O - R - G - E - D -- on ' s aim is to go to college and become successful. He will, O -- f course, always remember Mr. Lynch ' s physics .class and algebra with Mr. Green. Though N -- ot much of a Shakespeare fan, Don ' s interests lie in sports and music. Activities: Boys ' Leaders Club 2,4; Varsity N. R. 4; Junior Varsity Football 1,2; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4. J U D Donald Earl Bennett 1 Gordon Road Allan Walter Bernat 4 Jenkins Road S -- cience projects and term papers annoy Sylvia. She Y -- earns fora life of good health and happiness. For her, the Junior Prom will be a cherished memory. In her spare time, she L -- ikes to bowl, swim, and ride horseback. Activities: Girls ' Leaders Club 1, Treasurer 2; Gymnastics 1,2; Glee Club 1; Prom Committee 3; Softball 1. A -- chieving success in the future is Al ' s goal. Impersonating an intellectual is his hobby. The New York Giants and Mr. Lock- wood ' s P.O.D. class are among his favorites. Short L -- unch periods and early morning physics ' labs aggravate The Thinker. Activities: World Affairs Club 2; Track 1,4. Linda Mary Bertoli 3 Vine Street L -- inda enjoys all sports, I -- ncluding basketball, skiing, softball, and volleyball. N -- ever will she forget the summer of ' 63 or the C.Y.O. ski trips . She D -- espises waiting, especially for Engie. Her A -- mbition is to be an accountant. Sylvia Brennan 130 Park Street Activities: National Honor Society 3,4; Varsity N. R. 4; Gymnastics 1; Girls ' Varsity Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Girls ' Softball 1; Intramural Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Intramural Volleyball 1,2, 3,4; Senior Play 4. Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4. T -- o go away to school is Tom ' s desire. O -- f course his favorites are Mr. Keyes, Coach Miller, and M -- rs. Frazier! He is an avid sports fan, his only peeve being Baby Huey. Activities: Boys ' Leaders Club 4; Varsity Football 4; Junior Varsity Football 2; Freshman Football 1; Varsity Basketball 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 2,3. Tom William Bower 4 Hillview Road Carole Ann Brunetta 12 Pleasant Street M -- ouse would like to become a hairdresser. Her O -- nly peeves are participating in gym class, and being U -- nable to obtain the car for each and every whim. S --he loves eating, watches TV, and E -- njoys bowling and the excitement of football games. Activities: Yearbook Staff 4; Hornet Hi-lights 2, 3, 4; Baton Squad 2 3; Prom Committees 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Senior Play 4. Diane Lee Bridge 18 Redmond Avenue B -- iting nails, homework, and our R -- enowned school lunches I -- rritate D -- i. Her favorites are G -- oing to Rainbow, F. C. J. and driving E -- verywhere. She likes to paint and Y -- earns to be a secretary and get married. Activities: Glee Club 1; Pep Squad 3. Robert Francis Buckley 358 Salem Street, Malden B -- eing a psychologist is Bob ' s O -- ne ambition. He loves jazz and enjoys playing the guitar. B -- oys who show off in school and people who waste valuable time annoy him. Activities: Student Council 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Math Club 2. Joseph Anthony Cabral Maple Road C — — ars of every size A -- nd make interest Joe. Plans for the future are B -- eyond his present contemplations, but his R -- are artistic talents are certain to A -- id in his decision. Joe also L -- ikes to play the guitar in his leisure time. Activities: Junior Varsity Basketball 3; Junior Varsity Baseball 3; Track 3; Art Club 1,2, 3, 4; Bowling Team 3. 20 Tamara F. J. Caracci 29 Burroughs Road T --op Cat is certain to make a good lawyer or psychologist for A — rguing, thinking, and writing are her hobbies. Her favorite M — emory is of all her friends at N. R. H. S. , Emily and the summer of ' 61. I -- talian food, working in Revere, and skating are also happy thoughts ! Activities: Yearbook Staff 4; World Affairs Club 4; Girls ' Leaders Club 2, 3; Hornet Hi-lights 1, 2; Literary Club 2; Varsity N. R. , Sec- retary 4; Gymnastics 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Field Hockey 1; Girls ' Basket- ball 1,2; Girls ' Softball 1,2,3, 4; Prom Committees 3,4; Senior Play 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. J -- im would like to further his education in an I. B. M. school. His I -- nterests lie in sports, specifically playing basketball. His most pleasant M -- emories are October 20, 1962, and the summer of ' 63. Activities: Bowling Team 3,4; Intramural Basketball Leonard R. Caron 5 Elvira Road Deborah M. Carlyn 16 Country Club Road D E B B Y Activities: Yearbook Staff 4; World Affairs Club 3, Treasurer 4; Girls ' Leaders Club 4; Hornet Hi-lights Assistant Editor 4; Gym- nastics 2, 3, 4; Prom Committees 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Intramural Bas- ketball 3,4; Newspaper 1; Y-Teens 1; Dramatics Club 1. James V. Cardello Cold Spring Road -- ebby avidly participates in horseback riding, swimming and gymnastics. She -- ventually hopes to become a nurse, and will always remember coming to N. R. , September 28, 1963, -- asketball, baseball, and football games. Her favorite pastimes are -- orrowing D. I. ' s clothes, bombing around, and . . . -- es, talking on the phone for hours! L -- I -- O — N -- eonardo hopes to go to college. His favorite memory of N. R. H. S. s of his study hall with the one and nly Mr. Sirois. He is ever as happy as when he can settle down for a nice snooze ! Activities: Girls ' Varsity and Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Glee Club 1 . Phyllis A. Chetwynd 9 Damon Street P -- hil enjoys football, basketball, and baseball games. She H -- opes to attend a business school after high school. Her I -- nterests lie in watching television, and she L — ikes Mr. Keyes. Her only peeve is waiting for the school bus. Michael Richard Casa 46 Marblehead Street M -- ike would like to be a jet pilot. I -- ncluded on his list of favorites are his K -- een memories of Jean and a little red Corvette ! He E -- specially enjoys swimming, cars, and making money! Activities: Student Council 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Boys ' Leaders Club 4; Varsity N. R. Club 4; Gymnastics 4; Senior Play 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3,4. Alexander Edward Chaisson 24 Pleasant Street W -- ill would like to go to college. His favorites I -- nclude Ma and Pa Lannon and Family. He L -- ikes tuna subs, Mr. Keyes ' class, a ' 61 Woodie and L -- oves (ugh!) football practice, and Baby Huey. Activities: Boys ' Leaders Club 4; Varsity N R. 4; Varsity Football 3, 4. John Richard Carter 36 Lakeside Boulevard J -- ack specializes in weightlifting and playing football. However, Jie A -- Iso enjoys mechanical drawing, which is sure to serve him in his C — hosen career as a drafting engineer. He also K -- eenly recalls his 11th grade English class. Activities: Varsity Football 4; Junior Varsity Football 2; Track 2. Geraldine Ann Columbus 337 Haverhill Street G -- erry, an avid fan of swimming, water skiing, and riding, will E -- ver cherish the memory of summer ' 63 and Mr. Keyes. R -- ated high with her are the color blue and spaghetti. She ' ll always R -- emember Breakfast at Tiffany ' s and Y -- earns to be a medical technician. Activities: Hornet Hi-lights 1; Baton Squad 1,2; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3; Rifle Club 1, 2; Ski Club, President 4. Joseph A. Conley Summit Road J -- oe aspires to be a commercial A -- rtist. He dislikes homework, Y -- et his favorites lie in English class of ' 62 and October 16, 1962. Activities: Varsity Football 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 4; Track 2, 3; Art Club 3. Andrea F. Connors 22 Chestnut Street C -- harlie and school lunches are Curley ' s peeves, but it is U — nlikely that she will forget the summer of ' 61. To be a R -- etail buyer is her ambition in L -- ife, and she is certain to succeed. It is E -- vident that she enjoys beach parties as she has a Y -- en for swimming, also skiing and bowling. Activities: Gymnastics 1,2; Softball 1; Baton Squad 1,2. -- immy, who wants to be a successful businessman, -- s usually occupied with either girls or photography. -- ost of his peeves involve school or homework. -- any things please him -- steak, nurses, Corvettes and jetfires. -- ou horses! is his oft-heard cry. Activities: Student Council 1,2,3; Yearbook Staff 4; Boys ' Leaders Club 1,2,4; Gymnastics 1, 2, 4; Varsity N. R. 4; Junior Varsity Foot- ball 1,2; Varsity Football 3,4; Track 1,2,4. James V. Cosato Iinwooa Avenue J I M M Y Michael W. Crane 163 Haverhill Street M -- ike will always remember his green ' 57 Ford and certain teachers in lunch. I -- mitating people is what he does best. Driving Go- K -- arts is his hobby, but wet oily roads present a hazard. He is very E -- nthusiastic about going to college. Activities: Varsity N. R. 4; Gymnastics 1; Varsity Football 3,4; Junior Varsity Football 1; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Varsity Base- ball 2,4; Junior Varsity Baseball 1; Executive Council 3. Thomas A. Daniel 72 Marblehead Street T -- om will always remember gymnastics at N. R.H. S O -- ne of his hobbies is horseback riding and M -- r. Keyes rates 1 on his list of favorite teachers. Tom has plans for a college career. Activities Gymnastics 3,4; Freshman Football 1 P -- ete hopes to further his E -- ducation in college. He likes T -- o participate in activities such as flirting, but more E -- specially sports -- football, baseball and golf. Activities: Lettermen ' s Club 3; Varsity Football 2, 3,4; Junior Varsity Football 1; Varsity Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Audio Visual Squad 1; Basket- ball Manager 2. Tone Margareth Dame 240 North Street T -- WA may someday gain an excellent stewardess, for Tone O — ften yearns to see the world as one. Homework is N -- ot her favorite recollection of school, but she E -- njoys dancing, swimming, skiing and ice skating. Peter Basil Coster Spring Lane Activities: Yearbook Staff 4; Library Assistant 4; Bowling Team 3; Pep Squad 2,3,4; Prom Committees 3,4; Ski Club 4; Spaghetti Supper 4. Frank Winslow Elliott 1 Chestnut Street W -- ater skiing, flying, and foolin ' around are Win s hobbies, and I -- t is his hope to lead a successful life. Mr. Keyes, N -- ew football coaches, and a gray and white ' 56 Ford rate 1 among his favorites. Activities: Executive Council 4; Varsity N. R. 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Track 1,4. Edward Theodore Eisenhaure, Jr. 28 North Street W — ith a personality A -- s fine as Ward ' s, he is sure to be a success in his college career. He R -- emembers Mr. LaSota and D -- etests lunch study hall. Activities: Boys ' Leaders Club 2; Varsity N. R. 4; Gymnastics 1,2,3, 4; Junior Varsity Football 1,3. Sharon Lee Eisenhaure 162 Haverhill Street S -- haron plans on seeking H -- appiness in the business world. She will A -- lways remember becoming a cheerleader and the summer of ' 63. R -- iding horses, bowling, dancing and swimming are her hobbies. Her O -- nly peeves are insincerity and Mr. Lazenby ' s homework sets. She is N -- ever seen without a smile. Activities: Student Council 1; Yearbook Staff 4; World Affairs Club 3,4; Dramatics Club 3; Hornet Hi-lights 4; Girls ' Softball 4; Cheer- leaders 2,4; Art Club 4; Library Assistant 1; Class President 1. Activities: Yearbook 4; Girls ' Leaders Club 3,4; Varsity N.R. 4; Gymnastics 1,2, 3,4; Baton Squad 1; Cheerleaders 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3. Pamela Marie Denning Batchelder Avenue P -- am ' s ambitions are to attend Springfield College and to grow ! She has A -- lways enjoyed Woody and Taylor, gymnastics, water skiing, and writing to Maine. Her favorite M -- emories are summer of ' 62, May 29, and September 14, 1963, basketball games, and Mr. P. Donna Elaine Ferrell 23 Lindor Road D -- ependable Donna enjoys drawing, reading, and cooking. She is O -- ne of our most likeable seniors who will N — ever forget Mr. LaSota ' s class, West Side Story, and anatomy. N -- ursing is her ambition. She loves A -- nything fattening and the color light blue. Never pass Donna in a car and just wave, please stop! ! ! Activities: N ational Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; World Affairs Club 2, 3, Secretary 4; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3; Hornet Hi-lights 1, 2, Art Editor 3; Math Club 1, 2; Glee CJub 1, 2, 3, 4; Flower Drum Song 2; Li ' l Abner 3; Bye Bye Birdie 4; Prom Committee 3. George G. Ferren 100 Marblehead Street G -- iris, skiing -- both summer and winter, and reading are among Gil ' s I -- nterests. He enjoys watching TV, record hops, and sleeping. He L -- oathes hypocritical people and working at die A. S. V. Activities: Student Council 1,2; Gymnastics 3; Library Assistant 1, 2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; intramural Football 3, 4; Prom Committees 3, 4; Senior Play 4. 26 Francis Dennis Ells 468 Park Street West S -- pook has only one P -- eeve . . . his brother. His O -- bjective is to become a draftsman. Girls O -- ccupy a great deal of his time, but the K -- ey to his success lies in his artistic skills. Activities: Varsity Basketball 4; Art Club 4. Judith Ann English 8 Chester Road E N G I E -- ngie delights in sports and talking on the telephone. She -- ever will forget weekends at the Cape, C. Y. O. Ski trips, foot- ball -- ames, and the group at lunch. Her desire is to be successful -- n life, and she will surely be happy for she -- njoys just having fun. Activities: Yearbook Staff 4; Hornet Hi-lights 1, 2, 3; Gymnastics 1; Baton Squad 2, 3; Senior Play 4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4. rm David Michael Ferris 77 North Street D -- ave takes pleasure, not only in playing golf and hockey, but A -- Iso in swimming. He is V -- ery determined to become a millionaire, and has E -- njoyed Mr. Olivo, Miss Carr, and French II throughout his high school years. Activities: Junior Varsity Football 2; Intramural Volleyball 2. Dorothy Anne Ferris 77 North Street D -- riving, playing tennis and talking O -- n the phone are T -- ops on Dotty ' s list of hobbies. T -- houghts of March 25, 1963 and summer of ' 62 are memorable. She Y -- earns to be a secretary. Activities: World Affairs Club 1,2,4; Dramatics Club 4; Tennis Club 2 . John William Fitzmeyer 50 Abbott Road F -- itzy hates getting up I -- n the morning and homework, but will remember Mr. Keyes and Mr. LaSota. He T -- hinks hunting and coin collecting are great. His Z -- eal makes him popular with one and all. Fitzy Y -- earns to be a tool and dye maker. Activities: Junior Varsity Football 1, 2; Varsity Baseball 2, 3; Junior Varsity Baseball 1; Bowling Team 2. Joanne Ruth Flynn 184 Central Street J -- oanne hopes to become a social worker. She is O - - n the ball when it comes to all sports and art. J -- uly 8, 1963, is her favorite memory, and her O -- nly peeve is gaining weight by eating ! Activities: World Affairs Club 2, 3; Girls ' Basketball 2; Tennis Club 2; Library Assistant 3. Thalma Elizabeth Foote 1 1 Gordon Road D -- rawing, cooking, sewing, and the memory O -- f August 3, 1963, are among the L -- oves and L -- ikes of Dolly. She Y -- earns to be a good artist and hates Thelma spelled like this ! Activities: Art Club 2,3,4. William D. Fowler 96 North Street B -- ill hopes to become a civil engineer. His hobbies I -- nclude swimming, boating, building, and L -- ast, but not least, playing hockey. He L -- ikes gymnastics and will remember Mr. Keyes. Activities: Gymnastics 2,3,4. - ootball, skiing, and Lannon ' s - ecall favorite moments. His - mbition is to attend college and make something of his life. - ever to be forgotten, he is - nown by all as Frank. Activities: Gymnastics 2; Varsity Football 4; Junior Varsity Football 2, 3; Freshman Football 1; Track 2; Band 1. Edith M. Francis 25 Pleasant Street Activities: Yearbook Staff, Layout Editor 4; World Affairs Club 2; Hornet Hi -lights 1; Debating Club 3; Art Club 1,2, 3, 4. E D I E -- die ' s artistic talents will surely benefit her future as a -- esigner of fashions. Her favorite memory -- s November 3, 1961, and Ted. She likes school but is never -- nthusiastic about getting up early for speech class! Frank C. Frazier 76 Haverhill Street James Robert Garland 21 Cedar Street Marilyn Giangrasso 14 Redmond Avenue G -- raduating with fond memories of N. R.H. S. , Mr. Keyes ' English class, Mr. LaSota, and the I -- ncredible escapades of G, F, and K, G -- igi names writing as her goal, and I -- talian food as her weakness. Many of her after school hours are spent participating in sports, reading, and dating. Activities: Tennis Club 1; Dramatics Club 2,3; Hornet Hi-lights 1,2, 3, Business Manager 4; Literary Club 4; Gymnastics 1,2, 3, 4; Track 2; Art Club 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Intramural Basketball 2,3; Intra- mural Volleyball 2, 3; Senior Play 4; Prom Committees 3,4. George M. Glover Valley Road R -- eject never has E -- nough money, and J -- ust wants to succeed in music. He E -- njoys working on his C -- ar and playing the T -- rumpet and guitar. Activities: Band 1,2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3,4. Susan Jeanette Godfrey 5 Orchard Drive S -- kiing, summers at Broackway, history, and college boys are her U — nderstandable favorites. Being called Susie makes Sue see GREEN, which by the way, is her favorite color. She E -- xpects to become a well-payed secretary despite an intense dislike for algebra and gym. Activities: Student Council 3; National Honor Society 3, Secretary - Treasurer 4; Yearbook Staff, Head Typist 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 1,2. J -- im is college bound with many fond memories of N. R. H. S. I -- n sports his interest lies. His M-- emories include anatomy class, M-- ay 4, 1963, and Mr. Whipple, Y -- et, he frowns on bucket seats and segregated lunches. Activities: Student Council 1, 2; Hornet Hi-lights 1, 2; Math Club 4; Gymnastics 1; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Junior Varsity Football 1; Var- sity Baseball 2; Junior Varsity Baseball 1; Prom Committees 3,4. Ann Marion Gonsalves 289 Elm Street S -- weet Ann has no P -- eeves. E -- very year she continues to E -- njoy gymnastics, reading and skating. D -- efinite are her plans; she Y -- earns to be a nurse. Activities: Girls ' Leaders Club 2; Varsity N. R. 4; Gymnastics 1,2,3, 4; Track 2,3,4; Field Hockey 1; Cheerleaders 3,4; Audio-Visual Squad 2; Glee Club 1, 3,4. Roberta Jean Godlewski 7 Harbor Avenue, Falmouth B -- obbie, uprooted mid-semester from N. R. H. S. , will ever remain in 0 -- ur hearts as a gal with a B -- ubbling personality who lent much to our school life. B -- esides college, she looks forward to a future 1 -- n the theater, the Peace Corps, or journalism. E -- ver did she despise cafeteria lunches. Activities: Student Council 4; World Affairs Club 4; Hornet Hi- Lights 2, 3; Gymnastics 3, 4. Merrill L. Gosbee 9 Upton Avenue C — hippy is bound to lead a H -- appy life serving others I -- n the medical profession. His favorite P -- astime is skin diving, but he takes P -- leasure in all other water sports. He has a Y -- en for dancing and the color bluish -green. Activities: Yearbook Staff 4; Track 3; Cross-Country 3; Band 1; Executive Council 1; Li ' l Abner 3. Cynthia L. Graham 265 Park Street C — indy ' s favorite teacher is Mr. Olivo. She avidly I -- ndulges in sports and enjoys her English class. She will N -- ever forget May 10, 1963, and the N. R. H. S. Band. Cindy ' s D -- exterity in knitting and sewing is an asset. To teach retarded Y - - oungsters is her aim. Activities: Yearbook Staff 4; Debating Club 2, 3, 4; Literary Club 4; Tennis Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2, Secretary 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Li ' l Abner 3; Bye Bye Birdie 4. 30 James S. Gray 64 North Street Roy P. Hagen 444 Park Street R -- oy likes music and bowling. Going O — ver to Reading is his favorite pastime. Roy Y -- earns to be a musician. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, Drum Major 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Flower Drum Song 2; Li ' l Abner 3; Bye Bye Birdie 4. S -- ucceeding in business is Sam ' s wish. He A -- lways will like motorcycling and music. Being called M — ajor Mudd peeves him. Activities: Golf Club 3; Audio-Visual Squad 1,2,3; Band 1,2; Flower Dmm Song 2; Li ' l Abner 3; Jazz Club 4; Ski Club 4. B -- eing successful is Barney ' s A -- im. He will always R -- emember his first T. D. , and Mr. Olivo. N -- othing irritates Barney as much as homework, E -- specially since he believes his Y -- outh should be spent participating in sports, hunti ng, and fish- ing. Activities: Yearbook Staff 4; Boys ' Leaders Club 2, 3; Varsity N. R. 4; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball Co-Captain 1, Co-Captain 2,3,4; Junior Rotarian 4. Susan Roberta Halloran 5 Spruce Road S -- haring her favorite memories are Mr. Olivo, Mr. Mannheim, Driver Ed. , and her U -- nforgettable first day at N. R. H. S. Bowling and art occupy her spare time; however, she ' d much rather walk around the gym than through it! E -- lementary school teaching holds promise for Sue ' s future. Activities: Yearbook Staff 4; Art Club 2, 3,4; Bowling Team 3; Li ' l Abner 3. 31 Alexander Barney Gresek 16 Pleasant Street Herbert Earl Hoyt Meade Road Q -- ball enjoys bowling, and participating in baseball and B -- asketball with the DeMolay. His earnest A -- mbition is to be a worthy accountant. He L -- ikes watching the New York Giants play on L -- azy Sunday afternoons, and will fondly (?) recall the Green Bay Packers. Activities: Gymnastics 4; Varsity Football 4; Track 4; Freshman Football 1; Cross Country 3. John Everett Henry 78 North Street J -- ohn hopes to attend a school of accounting. He likes to O -- ccupy his time swimming, and playing golf and H -- ockey. A witty lad, he will N -- ever forget Mr. Keyes, Miss Bryant, and his typing class. Activities: Junior Varsity Football 3; Golf Club 4; Intramural Volley- ball 2. Peter Breck Holden 10 Chestnut Street J -- ust as all boys do, Pete likes girls, but O -- nly those who don ' t live on busy streets. S -- ummer vacations, track, and music take up most of his time. E -- ager to get through seminary, Pete is a friend to all. Activities: Student Council 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Junior Varsity Foot- ball 2,3; Track 1,2,4; Audio-Visual Squad 1; Glee Club 1; Library Assistant 4; Intramural Sports 1,2, 3, 4; Jazz Club 4; Wrestling 4. Doreen Louise Ingalls 429 Park Street D -- E. E. , the night at Forum 5, and Rainbow are Doreen ' s special favorites. 0 -- ffice practice and Miss Catalano will always be fond memories of N. R. H. S. Experience gained through them will D -- efinitely help her when she seeks secretarial (I. B. M. ) work 1 -- n Canada. She likes popcorn, cheese twirls, and really E -- njoys watching football and baseball games in action. Activities: Yearbook Staff 4; Hornet Hi-lights 4; Archery 2; Pep Club 3; Ski Club 4; Prom Committees 3,4; Spaghetti Supper Com mittec 4; Senior Play 4. Marilyn Louise Ives 158 Central Street L -- ikeable Marilyn is interested in reading and raising fish, and Y -- earns for further education with a major in science. She ' ll N -- ever forget Mr. O ' Donoghue, and is an avid swimmer. Activities: National Honor Society 3,4; World Affairs Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 1.2.3. 4. Steven T. James 1 Allston Road C -- oin collecting and sports are Chip ' s H -- obbies. His favorite memorv I -- s the accumulation of his visits to Mr. Barresi ' s office! P -- olitics will be his field someday. Activities: Boys ' Leaders Club 4; Gymnastics 1; Junior Varsity Foot- ball 3; Track 4; Cross Country Co-captain 4. Activities: Hornet Hi-lights 1, Art Editor 2; Track 4; Band 1; Li brary Assistant 1 . D -- i remembers Paul and November 11, 1961, Mr. Whipple, and New Hampshire vacations. Her aim I -- s teaching physical education and she enjoys swimming, water skiing and gymnastics. Activities: Student Council 1; Gymnastics 1,2, 3, 4; Baton Squad 2; Track 3, 4. David C. Jeanes 16 Lowell Road Diane Irene Ivester 17 Country Club Road -- ave yearns to be an -- rchitect. He thinks term projects are -- ery irritating, but really -- njoys sports, automobiles and mechanics. D A V E Vicki Ellen Johnson Hillside Road V — icki, who is liked by all, I -- s one of our liveliest and most devoted cheerleaders. She ' ll always cherish the days when she helped spur our teams on to victory. Mr. Green ' s advice has left a lasting impression on Vic and may have influenced her C -- ollege ambitions. She despises incqnsiderate people. Playing tennis, organ, and writing, nearly fill this busy girl ' s schedule. Activities: Student Council 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Year- book 4; World Affairs Club 3,4; Hornet Hi-lights 3; Gymnastics 1. 2, 3; Girls ' Basketball 1; Girls ' Softball 1; Baton Squad 1; Glee Club 1; Class Secretary 1,2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2,3, Co-captain 4. Carole Ann Johnston 5 Cedar Street C -- arole, a newcomer this year, is an A -- vid fan when it comes to horseback R -- iding, swimming, water skiing, sailing, and O -- ther outdoor sports. She also enjoys Corvettes, bowling, and L -- eans toward sewing on the side. It is E -- vident that she will succeed as a governmental secretary. Activities: Yearbook 3; Gymnastics 2,3; Dramatics 2; Cheerleader 1; Pep Squad 1,2,3; Senate Representative 2. Norma Jean Kenney Frances Street N -- orma ' s hobbies include playing the O -- rgan, swimming, skating, sewing, and R -- eading. She will always recall her senior classes with M -- iss Catalano. Her A -- mbition is to become a legal secretary. Activities: Yearbook Staff 4; Hornet Hi-lights 2, Exchange Editor 4; Pep Squad 4; Glee Club 1; Senior Play 4; Intramurals 1; Prom Com- mittees 3,4. 34 -- aren remembers The Honeys and testing a fallout shelter. She is -- nergetic when it comes to cars and horses, especially Red Velvet. She -- oves to dance and her ambition is to -- ive forever. Her warm personality, -- outhful smile and lovely long hair will never be forgotten. Activities: Yearbook Staff 4; Girls ' Basketball Manager 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Flower Drum Song 2; Li ' l Abner 3. Karen Ruth Kelly 105 Chestnut Street K E L L Y Susan Lynn Kirkland 167 Haverhill Street S -- ue hopes to travel, with nursing as her goal. She is not U — nhappy when she recalls the summer of ' 63 and E -- very session in the girls ' basement! She enjoys swimming and water skiing. Activities: Gymnastics 1; Art Club 1. Leon R. Leighton 46 Haverhill Street L -- eon ' s best memory is of his junior year E -- nglish classes with Mr. Malatesta. O -- ur Leon wants to repair watches. He likes to collect coins, but N -- ever enjoys detention. -- wimming, golf, and cars -- atch Scott ' s fancy, while engineering -- ffers him a future. Not enough — ime to do everything and segregated lunches are -- ounted among his peeves. --is favorite is a black 1953 Chevy. Activities: National Honor Society 3.4: Yearbook Staff, Photography Editor 4; Golf Club 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Intramural Sports 1 , 2, 3 , 4; Senior Play 4; Class Vice President 4; Academic Letter Award 3; Li ' l Abner 3; Bye Bye Birdie 4. Corinne Marie Longo 17 LeClair Street M -- oe ' s aim is to become a key punch operator. She is O -- ften seen in her limousine and E -- njoys buying blouses and eating spaghetti. Activities: Yearbook Staff 4; Girls ' Basketball 1,2; Girls ' Softball 1. Scott Everett Macfarland 55 Marblehead Street Richard John MacKinnon Summit Road R -- ich would like to be an F. B. I. agent. He is I -- nterested in sailing and is an industrious C -- ollector of stamps and coins. Segregated lunches and people who don ' t listen are his peeves. H -- is favorite teachers are Mr. Malastesta and Mr. Vennard. Activities: Yearbook Staff 4; Ski Club 4. Lorraine Karen Magrath 426 Park Street I -- mportant to Lorraine are sports and music. 0 -- range-red is her pretty hair, D -- enoting her nickname. Her 1 -- ntent is to be successful. v N -- ever will she forget our football games and E -- ternally will she hats McGrath. Activities: Yearbook Staff 4; Girls ' Leaders Club 1; Varsity N. R. 4; Gymnastics 1,2; Field Hockey 3,4; Girls ' Basketball-Varsity and Junior Varsity 3, 4; Softball 1 , 2, 3, 4; Band 1 , 2; Glee Club 2,3,4; Flower Drum Song 2; Li ' l Abner 3; Bye Bye Birdie 4. Wayne C. Mansfield 193 Haverhill Street W -- ayne always seems to be in the A -- ir soaring over N. R. , or tinkering with cars. He Y -- earns to follow in his father ' s footsteps. N -- ever will he forget Mr. Venti ' s Spanish class and he looks with E -- nthusiasm toward Friday afternoons. Activities: Debating Club 3,4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Flower Drum Song 2; li ' l Abner 3. Alan D. McCarthy 64 Park Street -- l ' s ambition is to be a millionaire. He -- ikes cars and holidays -- but not homework! Michael Mentus 18 Cedar Street M - - ike I -- ntends to be an electronics engineer. K -- een on doing everything, he E — specially enjoys ham radio, fishing, hunting and girls! Activities: Yearbook Staff 4; Gymnastics 3. Robert John McDonald 27 Park Street East B -- ob fondly recalls lunch and Mr. Green ' s 7th period algebra class. The O -- bject of his college education will be to succeed in life. Playing B -- aseball and hockey are his favorite hobbies. Activities: Student Council 1; Varsity N. R. 4; Freshmen Football 1; Varsity Baseball 1 , 2, 3, 4. Sandra Mary McFarland 13 Damon Street S -- ure to be a success, Sandy is A -- lways open-minded. Her favorite memory is N — ever quite making the bus. She loves the color blue , music and D -- elights in sewing, drawing, and reading. Her ambitions are Y — endless -- teaching history rates 1. Activities: Student Council, Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; World Affairs Club 2, 3, Vice President 4; Dramatics Club 1,2; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Flower Drum Song 2; Li ' l Abner 3; Bye Bye Birdie 4; Ski Club 4. Ellen Anita McKendry 179 Central Street E - L - L - E - N - Activities: National Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Debating dub 3, President 4; Literary Club 2,3,4; Band 1, Vice President 3; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Flower Drum Song 2; Li ' l Abner 3. - lien desires to know - ife, and hates prejudice. She - ikes to swim, read, knit, and - njoys the sax and clarinet. - ever will she forget Connecticut. Fred John Meshna 10 LeClair Road r -- riendly Fred finds U. S. History on the very bottom of his list of favorites, but will always R -- emember Miss Dardeno ' s Bookkeeping I. E -- nthusiastic over photography, he names D -- riving trucks as his ambition. Activities: Yearbook Staff 4; Audio-Visual Squad 2,3,4. David L. Milley 92 North Street D -- ave hopes to be a draftsman or A - - professional skier. He is V -- ery enthusiastic about golfing, bowling, and swimming and E -- njoys Mr. Keyes, typing, steak and red Corvairs. Activities: Gymnastics 1; Golf Club 3, Captain 4; Intramural Volley- ball 2. Harry F. Morgan 101 Chestnut Street B -- oating, fishing, skiing, and hunting U — sually occupy his spare T -- ime. His favorite memory is October 4, 1962. C -- ollege and electronics engineering H -- old the future for Butch. J -- ackie, A -- West Side Story fan, would like to pursue a C -- areer in medical technology. K -- nitting and sewing are I -- ncluded in her hobbies. E -- ven though she despises people who blow smoke in her face, Jackie always has a smile for everyone. Activities: Yearbook Staff 4; World Affairs Club 2, 3,4; Dramatics Club 2; Math Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Council 4; Flower Drum Song 2; Bye Bye Birdie 4. Activities: Gymnastics 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3,4; Junior Varsity Football 1,2; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Flower Drum Song 2; Li ' 1 Abner 3. Jacqueline Kay Miller 15 Burditt Road Sheila Haynes Murphy 471 Park Street West S -- weet Sheila wishes to contribute to H -- umanity. She despises Boston accents, and E -- njoys archery, reading, and knitting. Mr. LaSota I -- s a favorite with her. She L -- ikes Spain and will A -- lways remember her trip there. Activities: World Affairs Club 2,3,4; Debating Club 3, Secretary 4; Literary Club 3, President 4; Band 1; Glee Club 2,3,4. James Henry Murray 8 Spruce Road J -- ay says fishing and basketball are tops, and he will A -- lways remember Mr. Malatesta ' s 11th grade English class. Y -- earning to be an electrician, he hates detention and homework. Activities: Varsity Basketball 3,4; Junior Varsity Basketball 2. Gail Lois Mytych 3 Bow Street L -- arry ' s favorite memories are the summer of ' 63 A -- nd W. She dislikes school and waiting for people R -- aves over albums, swimming and dancing. Her R -- eal hope for the future is to be a secretary. Y -- es, she is sure to succeed! Activities: Gymnastics 1. R O N Activities: Boys ' Leaders Club 2, 3; Gymnastics 2; Junior Varsity Foot- ball 2; Track 2; Senior Play 4; Ski Club, Vice President 4. Ronald A. Murray Oakland Road -- on enjoys both skin diving and skiing. He is -- ptimistic about a career on the ski patrol, and will -- ever forget Sandy. Because of his desire to learn, he will surely succeed! Leslie Anne Nadeau 12 Williams Road L-- i ' l Abner and Mr. Green are among Les ' favorite memories. She E -- njoys Scouts, camping, driving, and swimming, and is S ure to recall math class and football games in her career after college in the Peace Corps. Activities: Student Council 2, Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook 4; World Affairs Club 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Dramatics Club 1, 2; Hornet Hi-lights 1, 2, 3; Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Varsity and Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Flower Drum Song 2; Li 1 1 Abner 3; Bye Bye Birdie 4. Patricia Jean Noack 26 Anthony Road P -- eople who do not keep their promises A -- nger Pat. T -- o be an interior decorator is her R -- eal ambition I -- n life. Her favorite C — olor is blue, and she ' ll never forget the summer of ' 63. She K -- eeps busy with bowling, tennis, archery, and skating. Activities: Yearbook Staff 4; World Affairs Club 1,2,3, 4; Debating Club 3; Tennis Club 2; Art Club 4; Rifle Club 1. Susan J. O ' Dea 63 Chestnut Street S -- ure to be a success as a high school teacher or beautician, Sue is U — nusually fond of talking on the phone and procrastinating when homework is on the agenda. E -- nthusiastic over Ray Charles, tall blondes, and Mr. Mannheim, Sue has a slight dislike for athletes in her gym class. Activities: National Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook Staff, Subscriptions Chairman 4. E. Forest Palmer, Jr 40 Chestnut Street P -- ro -golfing and accounting are A -- mie ' s two ambitions. He really L -- ikes Mr. Malatesta ' s English classes, and also M--r. Vennard ' s shop class. However, he E -- specially remembers math class with Mrs. Bolt in the 7th grade R -- ated high on his list of hobbies are golfing, boating, and coin collecting. Activities: Golf Club 4. Shirley Lee Palmer 15 Orchard Drive S -- chool lunches and term papers have N -- ever been dear to Shirley. She will E -- ver remember those L -- imitless after school hours. Much of her T -- ime is spent reading. S -- hirley will be a professional hairstylist. Activities: Gymnastics 1; Baton Squad 1. Anita Susan Parker 170 Haverhill Street N -- ita yearns for wisdom in accepting what life holds I -- n store for her. She enjoys sailing, reading, and T -- alking on the telephone. Math, gym, A -- rt, and bus trips to football games rate tops on her list of favorites. Activities: Hornet Hi-lights 3; Gymnastics 3, 4; Baton Squad 2,3,4; Audio-Visual Squad 1; Art Club 2,3,4. Kathleen Park 22 Mount Vernon Street P - - arksie ' s only A -- mbition is to be happy, and her R -- ecollections of the summer of ' 63 will be K -- ept among her favorites. S --he delights I -- n eating plums with C. L. S. , and E -- njoys just foolin ' around. Activities: Yearbook Staff 4; World Affairs Club 4; Girls ' Leaders Club 2,4; Dramatics Club 3; Field Hockey 1,3, Captain 4; Tennis Club 4; Art Club 4; Archery 2; Senior Play 4; Prom Committee 3; Girls ' Basketball 1,2,3. Charles L. Pantos 42 Mount Vernon Street C — harlie hopes to become a physical education teacher. His H -- obby is wasting gas, and he will A -- lways R -- emember a telephone pole on Haverhill Street! A L -- ikeable fellow, his only peeves I -- nclude the probation policy and some study hall teachers. He E -- specially enjoys gymnastics. Activities: Boys ' Leaders Club 4; Varsity N. R. 4; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Bowling Team 3; Li ' l Abner 3. William A, Peffers 2 Red Hill Road B -- eing a meteorologist I -- s Bill ' s desire. Memories of Summer ' 63 with the gang, L -- istening to the good guys, and senior girls are among his favorites. L -- unch segregation and the misuse of his last name are his peeves. Activities: Gymnastics 3; Intramural Volleyball 2. 42 Dana L. Parker 134 Elm Street D -- ana likes sports cars, and finds A -- dventure in racing Go-Karts. He will N -- ever forget Mr. Vennard ' s mechanical drawing class, Mr. LaSota, A -- nd gymnastics. College is his future goal. Activities: Boys ' Leaders Club 4; Gymnastics 1,2, 3, 4. Donna A. Pascale 2 Redmond Avenue B -- rattish attitudes, and thin-skinned people E -- nrage Donna. Her favorite memories include second- guessing, A -- rguing with Mr. Olivo, and working at the A.S. V. It seems this happy girl can N -- ever cheer enough for the Celtics, the Hornets and the Red Sox ! Activities: National Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Drama- tics Club 3; Hornet Hi-lights 3,4; Gymnastics 1,4; Track 2; Girls ' Basketball Manager 1; Girls ' Softball 1,3; Intramural Volleyball 1,2; Prom Committees 3,4; Dance Committees 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 3; Basketball scorer for Mr. Olivo 4; Senior Play 4. Judith Mary Pearce 7 Tower Hill Road J -- udi names music haters as her enemies, which is U -- nderstandable, since she herself likes all kinds, and D.J. D -- ick Summer. Roller skating at Skateland occupies much of Judi ' s time. To be a Navy nurse I -- s her plan for post -graduation. Activities: Dramatics Club 2; Literary Club 3; Gymnastics 1,2,3; Field Hockey 1; Art Club 3; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4. Linda L. Pothier 127 Main Street L -- eaving school I -- s Linn ' s desire and N -- ever will she forget December of ' 62. C people are her pet peeves. N -- udging her Green Hornet is her hobby. Conceited Activities: Baton Squad 1,2. 43 Anne E. Perreault 273 Elm Street B -- S. in nursing is Anne ' s ambition. She is E — nthusiastic over bowling, tennis, and skiing. T -- alking on the phone occupies many an evening for this gal. Anne will always remember her reign as Princess of T -- he Junior Prom, and C. Y.O. ski trips. S ounds of an alarm clock, moody people, and segregated lunch periods are among her dislikes. Activities: Student Council 1; Girls ' Leaders Club 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 2; Gymnastics 1,2,4; Track 4; Field Hockey 1,2,4; Girls ' Basketball 1,2; Girls ' Softball 1,2; Glee Club 1; Bowling Team 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Play 4. Joan Marie Pierro 14 Rodgers Circle J -- oyful trips to away basketball games, O --ur lunch table, A -- nd sports are Joan ' s favorites. She N -- ames French and phonies as her peeves and I -- ntends to be a medical secretary. Her E -- nthusiastic cheering helps spur our team to victory. Activities: Student Council, Treasurer 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Gym- nastics 1,2, Co-Captain 3,4; Girls ' Track 2,3,4; Girls ' Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Girls ' Softball 2; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Class Treasurer 1,2,3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Varsity N. R. 4. Ralph Franklin Plouff III 192 Haverhill Street R -- avenous Ralph never seems to be A -- ble to finish lunch in 20 minutes. He L -- ikes swimming, summer and winter skiing, and -- P -- ositively, girls! College H -- olds his future and never will he forget Flower Drum Song, Li ' l Abner or DeMolay. Activities: Debating Club 3; Track 1; Audio-Visual Squad 1,2, 3,4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3; Intramural Volley- ball 1,2,3; Flower Drum Song 2; Li ' l Abner 3. Dean L. Quarrell 44 Lindor Road D -- auntless wit has Dean, with an I -- ntellect sometimes hidden. Money seems to pass easily through his fingers. Goofing-off N -- ever gives him time enough to do what he wants. His future O — ccupation lies in the field of teaching. Activities: National Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Boys ' Leaders Club 2,4; Literary Club 3,4; Gymnastics 2; Track 1,2; Golf Club 3; Junior Rotarian 4. Danielle Mariam Powers 409 Park Street Thomas R. Quessy 4 Hillside Road T -- o gain a Ph. D. in science is Tom ' s desire. He enjoys every O -- pportunity to participate in hockey, boating and archery and recalls wonderful M- - emories of Mr. Mannheim ' s summer camp. Activities: National Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook Staff, Ads Chair- plan 4; Hornet Hi -lights 2, 4; Varsity N. R. 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Football 1,2,3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. 44 D -- anielle ' s ambition lies in becoming an A -- irline stewardess. She likes to sew, paint and will N -- ever forget C. Y. O. ski trips, Mr. LaSota, gymnastics and the N -- ice summer she spent working in the mountains in ' 63. I -- nsincerity in boys and hypocrites are her only peeves. Activities: Gymnastics 3,4; Tennis Club 2; Senior Play 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. Judy Purcell 5 Voke Street -- heery Chester has -- igh hopes of becoming an actress. -- ver in her memory are the -- ki trip, December 1, 1961, and --he algebra classes she had with Mr. Olivo. -- ats, and people with narrow minds -- evolt this gal, while karting and writing rate high on her list of hobbies. Activities: Dramatics Club 2; Gymnastics 3, 4; Track 2, 4; Cheer- leader 4. C H E S T E R Cheryl Roberta Randall 15 Swan Pond Road C -- heering and bowling are among Cheryl ' s H -- obbies. Her earnestness to perform duties E -- fficiently will be invaluable to her when she seeks a R -- eference for a position. She Y -- earns to be either an airline stewardess or a L -- icensed I.B. M. operator, and enjoys watching the races. Activities: Yearbook Staff 4; Gymnastics 1; Track 3, 4; Hornet Hi- lights 2,3; Cheerleaders 3,4; Library Assistant 2; Bowling 3,4. Janet Marie Richards 131 Park Street J -- anet will fondly recall A -- ugust 6, 1963. She is N -- ot keen about school, but E -- njoys swimming and dancing. T -- o become a hair stylist or beautician is her desire. Activities: Gymnastics 1. Stephen James Quinlan 323 Main Street S -- omeday Steve will rank high among our country ' s nuclear physicists. He T - - hinks homework, E -- ven term papers are useless. He is V — ery fond of music and remembers E -- very Flower Dmm Song rehearsal, especially opening night. Activities: National Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook Staff, Business Manager 4; Debating Club 3, 4; Math Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1,2,3, 4; Literary Club 4; Flower Drum Song 2; Li ' l Abner 3. Michael Edward Robinson 38 Chestnut Street -- anhattan Bank Presidency is Mike ' s -- ntent. He enjoys eating, playing football and -- eeps remembering March 16, 1962! People who — at too much are his pet peeve. Activities: Debating Club 4; Varsity N. R. 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Junior Varsity Football 2; Freshman Football 1; Track 2, 3; Golf 3, 4; Audio-Visual Squad 1,2,3. M I K E William R. Rodden Spring Lane William Geoffrey Sarm 37 Anthony Road G -- iris, cars, and sports are the hobbies Geoff enjoys most. E -- nglish and Mr. Keyes are rated among his favorites. O -- n the field, tackling is his fame. His F -- uture aims are college and a millionaire ' s F -- ortune. Activities: Boys ' Leaders Club 2,4; Varsity N. R. 4; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 3; Track 1, 2. -- illie ' s hobbies -- nclude collecting coins, observing speedy cars, and -- ast, but not -- east -- girls ! His -- dea of fun is going to Bux ' s for dinner. To be an -- ngineer is his desire for the future. Carol Ann Savage 22 Peter Road C -- ollege bound, a carefree friend, Carol ' s A -- mbition is come what may! She ' ll fondly R -- emembej The Honeys, testing a fallout shelter and the faithful O — bservations which successfully L -- ead to her driver ' s license. Activities: Yearbook Staff 4; World Affairs Club 2,3,4; Library Assistant 1; Rifle Club 1; Li ' l Abner 3. W I L L I E Paul Brian Rogers 17 Woodland Drive P A U L -- aul enjoys skiing, dancing -- nd football. Though college bound, he -- sually dislikes 6th period study. He -- ikes his football coaches but hates the thought of practice. Activities: Varsity N. R. 4; Varsity Football 3,4; Junior Varsity Foot- ball 2; Tennis Club 2. Lynda Ruth Scott 293 Park Street Barbara Jean Smith 245 Elm Street B A R B Activities: Yearbook Staff 4; World Affairs Club 2, 3; Math Club 2, 3, Secretary 4; Dramatics Club 1, Vice President 2; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4. Patricia Louise Smith 303 Park Street P -- embroke College is this gal ' s goal, with A -- major in math. Pat will always remember October 4, 1962, and Mr. Green. Skiing, playing piano and organ, and sewing T -- ake up her after school hours. Activities: Yearbook Staff 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; World Affairs Club 4; Debating Club 3, 4; Math Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4 ; Band 1, President 2; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Flower Drum Song 2; Li ' l Abner 3; Bye Bye Birdie 4. S -- ailors, Revere Beach, boys and C -- yclone are Scott ' s hobbies. O -- ffice practice, Typing II and Mr. Keyes are among her best recollections. T -- o go into the business world is Scott ' s ambition. T -- wo things that irritate her are narrow-minded people and horse haters. Activities: Baton Squad 1, 2, 3. Annette Siracusa 32 Winter Street A -- nnette ' s favorite memories are N -- ovember 22, 1962, our lunch table, and football games. N -- ow she wants to be an E -- xecutive secretary. To go to parties, bowl and T -- o have a good T -- ime is her idea of E -- verything nice. Activities: Yearbook Staff 4; Dramatics Club 2; Hornet Hi-lights 2, 3, Business Manager 4; Gymnastics 1; Softball 3, 4; Tennis Club 2; Glee Club 1; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 4; Prom Committees 3, 4; Senior Play 4. -- arb ' s ambition is to excel in math -- nd music while she enjoys college life. She will -- emember The Honeys, testing a fallout shelter, skiing and March 22, 1963. — usy as a bee and a friend to all, she ' s sure to succeed in what- ever she does. Frances Mary Stanuchenski 17 Redmond Avenue F -- rani likes red, math, all sports, and R -- emembers waiting for . . . , and Mr. Olivo ' s brattish attitudes . She A -- ims to teach and is N -- oted for her tactics I -- n basketball. Activities: National Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Dramatics Club 2,3; Hornet Hi-lights 1,2, 3,4; Literary Club 4; Varsity N.R. 4; Gymnastics 1; Track 3; Girls ' Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Softball 2,4; Library Assistant 1,2,4; Prom Committees 3,4; Intramural Basketball 2,3; Intramural Volleyball 2,3,4; Senior Play 4. Harry S. Steever 15 Marshall Street B -- eing a newcomer to N. R. H. S. , Biff I -- s quite distinguished by his southern drawl. While F -- ailing to like yearbooks, he enjoys F -- irearms, money, sleep, and the armed forces. Activities: Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4; Football 1; Latin Club 1,2; Dramatics Club 1,2; Student Council 2; Letterman ' s Club 1,2,3; Yearbook Staff 3. Marilyn Stephens 46 Central Street P -- eachie hopes to be a private secretary. She E -- njoys watching sports and participating in such A -- ctivities as softball, basketball, and bowling. C -- liques bring a disapproving scowl to her brow, but H -- er favorite memory is the summer of ' 63. I -- ncluded on her list of favorites is E -- very visit to Tony ' s at Lakeview. Activities: National Honor Society 3,4; Girls ' Leaders Club 2,3; Hornet Hi-lights 3,4; Varsity N. R. Treasurer 4; Gymnastics 1; Field Hockey 1; Girls ' Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Softball 1, Co-Captain 2,3,4; Intramural Volleyball 1,2, 3, 4; Bowling Team 4; Intramural Basket- ball 1,2,3; Senior Play 4; Prom Committees 3,4; Class Treasurer 4. Donna L. Stephens 52 Central Street C -- leo has recently acquired the L -- ook of an Egyptian beauty. She will always E -- njoy dates with a certain M.H. and detests his Friday night lateness. O -- n her lists of favorites are dancing, flying and horseback riding. Her future flys high as an airline stewardess. Activities: Track 2,4; Field Hockey 4; Girls ' Basketball 1,4; Girls ' Softball 1,2; Tennis Club 2,4; Bowling Team 4. Barbara Ann Taylor 319 Main Street B -- eing a nurse is Barb ' s A -- mbition. Dates, water skiing and swimming R -- ate high with her, B -- ut November 4, 1961, is tops. Activities: Hornet Hi-lights 1,2; Gymnastics 1,2; Baton Squad 1,2, 3,4; Office Assistant 2,4. 49 Raymond C. Strobel 3 Allston Road R -- ay happily recalls dinner at Bux ' s and Mr. McHugh ' s classes. He A -- Iso likes traveling and collecting coins. His Y -- outhful ambition is to accomplish something in life. Activities: Yearbook Staff 4. Laura Strong 6 Orchard Drive L -- ikeable Laura finds time a scarcity as well as a necessity. She ' ll A -- lways remember November 24, 1962, Mr. Green, and the U -- sual, coffee and English. She R -- eally enjoys rare steak, music, swimming, and reading. Her A -- mbition is to be happy, perhaps with a future in biochemistry. Activities: National Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook Staff, Copy Editor 4; World Affairs Club 2,3,4; Dramatics Club, Secretary 1,2; Math Club 1,2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Li ' l Abner 3; Flower Drum Song 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Bye Bye Birdie 4. Robert Swadel 5 Upton Avenue S -- ports manage to keep Bob on the run most of the year. W — illingness to succeed will surely put him through college . I -- n school, busywork is D -- efinitely a peeve. He L -- oves green. He is E -- verybody ' s favorite. Activities: Student Council 2, 3, President 4; Boys ' Leaders Club 2, 3,4; Hornet Hi-lights 1,2; Varsity N. R. 4; Varsity Football 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4; Junior Rotarian 4; Class Vice President 1; Class President 2,3. Carol Arm Taylor 9 Gould Street C — onsiderate Carol is A -- mbitious and often R -- aves about anatomy class. She frowns O -- n people who are late, bucket seats and segregated L -- unches. Teaching is her ambition and she will ever remember May 4, 1963. Activities: Yearbook Staff 4; World Affairs Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Debating 3, 4; Track 3; Tennis Club 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Team 3, 4; Prom Committees 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Intramural Basketball and Volleyball; Li ' l Abner 3. Mary Anne Thomas 13 Pomeroy Road M -- ary ' s ambition is to be successful in life A -- s a teacher. She especially R -- emembers her junior year, and E -- njoys dating, dancing, swimming, and cheering. Activities: World Affairs Club 3, 4; Hornet Hi-lights 3, 4; Varsity N. R. 4; Softball 4; Baton Squad 2; Cheerleaders 3,4; Art Club 4; Prom Committees 3,4; Senior Play 4; Y-Teens 1; Freshmen Court 1; Class Representative to Student Council 1. Gordon Thornton 113 Marblehead Street G - - ordon ' s ambition is to join the army. He ' s 0 - - ut for fun in his senior year and will always R -- emember Mr. Malatesta ' s English class. He D -- oesn ' t care for the school system, but is 1 -- nterested in sports -- E -- specially hunting, fishing and shooting. Activities: Junior Varsity Baseball 3. Paul Robert Thornton 113 Marblehead Street P -- owered by much zest, A -- 11 Paul ' s hobbies lie U -- sually in hunting, football and dates. While L -- iking Mr. Malatesta ' s English classes, he dislikes shop. Activities: Boys ' Leaders Club 4; Varsity Football 3,4; Junior Varsity football 2; Freshman Football 1. Kathleen Mary Tone 10 Lowell Road K -- athi likes spaghetti, Boston, A -- nd remembers her summer of ' 63. Her T -- op ambition is to be a secretary. She H -- ates waiting for others and I -- s a whiz with the cash register. Activities: Yearbook Staff 4; Dramatics Club 1,2,3, 4; Hornet Hi- lights 1, 2, 3, Editor 4; Literary Club 4; Gymnastics 1, 2, 4; Tennis 1; Prom Committees 3,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,4; Intramural Volleyball 1, 4; Senior Play 4. John Henry Watson Edgemere Road J -- ust about all O -- f John ' s H -- appiness lies with his cars. N - - umber one on his list of favorites is his pink ' 58 International N -- ever did he enjoy those lunch studies or his broken shifts. He Y - - earns to go to technical school. Joseph A. Veno 165 Haverhill Street J — ay ' s hobbies include going to school, tinkering with cars and dating. He will A -- Iways remember N. R. (both of them), and Y -- earns to be a mechanic in future years. Activities: Gymnastics 1; Varsity Football 4; Junior Varsity Football 1,2; Track 3, 4. Roberta Wallace 5 Winter Street B 0 B B 1 Activities: Art Club 1,2, 3, 4. -- obbi would like to go to an art school or study animal husbandry. -- ne of her pastimes is horseback riding. -- lue, the summer of ' 62 and shooting the breeze are on her list of favorites. One tiling -- obbi dislikes is when her name is spelled with a Y -- nstead of an I ! William N. Weir 219 Haverhill Street B -- ill would like to be a physicist and has an I -- nterest in fishing, golfing, and playing basketball. L -- istening to Mr. Olivo has L -- eft a vivid impression on him. Activities: Junior Varsity Football 2; Varsity Basketball 4; Junior Var sity Basketball 3; Varsity Baseball 4; Junior Varsity Baseball 3; Cross Country 3. Bernard W. Williamson 43 Mount Vernon Street W -- illy ' s ambition is to be a successful businessman after college . I -- nterest in sports of all kinds and a L -- ove of harassing teachers occupy his time. He L -- ikes food, his own dances, blue, and Sugar Shack. Y -- ou Horses is his favorite saying. Willy ' s pet peeve is homework. Activities: Letterman ' s Club 4; Gymnastics 1,2; Varsity Football 3,4; Junior Varsity Football 1,2; Varsity Basketball 3; Track 1,2,3; Tennis 2; Golf 3. Danny Andrew Williamson 11 Williams Road D -- anny ' s hobbies are target shooting, swimming, music and A -- rt, a skill which will surely aid in his ambition to become N -- one other than a commercial artist. He is N -- ot especially happy when it comes to Monday mornings, Y -- et he really enjoys his early speech class. Activities: Band 1,2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4. Robert Edward Wilson 1 1 LeClair Street W — inning or losing, Bob enjoys every sport I -- maginable. Fond memories of Mr. Keyes ' English class, and Mr. Olivo will L -- ong be a part of his vivid recollections of N. R. H. S. L -- uscious submarines are his idea of a delicious snack. College and a trip to Hawaii will follow Bob ' s graduation, and his biggest peeve is . . . girls! Activities: Boys ' Leaders Club 3,4; Student Council 3; Varsity N. R 4; Varsity Football 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4; Class Vice President 3. Christa Ellen Wolfe 16 Shaw Drive, Andover Judith Ann Woodside 7 Nichols Road J -- udy remembers March 5, 1963, Mr. Keyes, and the C.Y.O. ski trip of 1963. U -- nusually interested in photography, this gal D -- elights in low license plates, baton twirling, and talking on the telephone. She wants to be a nurse at Massachusetts General Hospital, and Y -- earns to have people accept I ' m sorry as an apology. Activities: Student Council 2; Yearbook Staff 4; Hornet Hi-lights 2, 3,4; Varsity N. R. 4; Gymnastics 1,2; Girls ' Basketball 2,3; Baton Squad 1,2, Jr. Leader 3, Head Majorette 4; Library Assistant 1; Bowling 3; Office Assistant 1,2. Ralph Allison Zenoby 1 Sullivan Road R -- alph wants to be a mechanical engineer. A -- sking too many questions is his peeve. Eating, football, music, and cars add Z -- ip to his life. Activities: Varsity Football 4; Junior Varsity Football 1,2; Track 1; Band 1; Bowling Team 3; Intramural Sports 4. C -- hris will always remember testing a fallout shelter, Mr. O ' Donoghue, May 19, 1962, and The H -- oneys. She despises the thought of popcorn, and R -- ates writing and teaching as her ambitions. Her I -- nterests lie in music and acting. With her winning personality S -- he can ' t help but find happiness in life. Activities: Yearbook Staff 4; World Affairs Club 3,4; Literary Club 3,4; Girls ' Track 3; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Flower Drum Song 2; Li ' l Abner 3; Bye Bye Birdie 4; Ski Club 4; Girls ' Leaders Club 4; Senior Play 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. Dianne F. Woodlock 124 Chestnut Street D -- uring the past, Dianne has always been conscientious about whatever she does. She ' s I -- nterested in dental hygiene, though her real A -- mbition in life is to achieve happiness and success. Her N -- aturally curly red hair is a prized possession. N -- ever will she forget The Honeys, testing a fallout shelter and E -- specially October 15, 1960. Activities: National Honor Society 3, Vice President 4; Yearbook Staff, Editor-in-Chief 4; Girls ' Basketball, Manager 2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Flower Drum Song 2; Li ' l Abner 3; Executive Council 1, 2; Student Council Alternate 1; World Affairs Club 4; Academic Letter Award 2. Gary A. Andrews 4 Sylvia Road G -- ary ' s favorite hobby is A -- ircraft. He enjoys competing with R -- ival athletic teams and as Y -- et is not sure of his ambition. Activities: Boys ' Leaders Club 2,4; Varsity N. R. 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 1; Varsity Basketball 3,4. What ' s so funny? No Comment ! . . . builds strong bodies 12 ways. . . . there ' s pan- sies, that ' s for thoughts ... Peter Pan tryouts! There will be a yearbook meet- ing today , , . Gone but not forgotten . . . Here we go again! mud Here your eye MARDI GRAS Junior Prom Committee Queen Anne . . . and . . . Her Court Vicki Susan Donna Edith I -JB BSgjl m ■MU] V ir • • S 0 « . (IflM � % - i l |l f a l _y«C rf tt ML 4 Tw 1 jfeyf Ly : j : 7 | } M i ' ■• .-;i ' ••• ' • •: it . , jj ■ ,ff) ®!p T ' SENIOR BEST ALL AROUND Vicki Johnson Bob Swadel NIGHT OWLS Cheryl Randall Dana Parker CLASS CUT-UPS Carole Brunetta Fred Meshna CLASS COUPLE Paul Alexander Diane Ivester CHA TTER BOXES Ed Chaisson Debbie Carlyn BEST DANCERS 58 Judy Woodside Paul Rogers BALLOT CLASS TYPISTS George Ferren Sue Godfrey BEST A THLETES BEST LOOKING Paul Alexander Kathy Park CLASS MUSICIANS George Glover Joan Backman MOST POLITE David Jeanes Chris Wolfe Alex Gresek Tami Carucci 59 BEST DRESSED PERSONALITY PLUS Pete Holden Sharon Eisenhaure Fred Meshna Gerry Columbus QUIETEST Chippy Gosbee Tone Dame MUTT AND JEFF Sylvia Brennan, Jim Murray DONE MOST FOR NRHS Vicki Johnson, Bob Swadel MOST POPULAR Bob Wilson, Pam Denning CLASS ARTISTS Bobbi Wallace, Joe Cabral For $299 less, you can have . . . Where did everybody go? Who ' s talking? Tell the truth and shame the devil! ' How should I know what it means? I thought I could, I thought I could . . MR. KENNEY Our New Principal I am privileged to write a message for this record of your Golden Years at North Reading High School. I hope that each of you will enter the golden years ahead equipped with an inquiring mind and proper attitudes. You are part of a world filled with opportunities, challenges and respon- sibilities which needs a reawakening of honesty and integrity. If we are to have a better world you must help to shape it . You can render a significant service to your country by being good, active, participating citizens. May the years ahead also be truly Golden Years for each of you. UNDERCLA SSMEN JUNIORS 1st: J. Taylor, H. Rogers, F. Titus, B. Russell, H. Robey, H. Stracuzzi. 2nd: J. Stephen, G. Wilson, B. Sears, A. Smith, L. Sidelinker, T. Spencer, V. Williamson. 3rd: P. Reimer, K. Wright, J. Shookus, S. Wilson, J. Sewell. 4th: B. Taylor, D. Swan, C. Wilson, W. Smith, W. Walsh. OFFICERS Phyllis Fielding Lynne Birkmaier Stephen Carder John Butler ADVISERS Miss Dardeno Mr. Haney 1st: B. Correlle, R. Balich, L. Birkmaier, C. Cristaldi, S. Barry, C. Cross, S. Downs, R. Apigian, P. Crosby. 2nd: B. Duggan, H. Costa, B. Cameron, F. Brown, W. Bugely, J. Amerault, C. Duggan, A. Bakas, A. Black 3rd: D. Duchak, R. Dewhurst, J. Camp- bell, C. Burke, D. Cabral, G. Carpenter, R. Dame, G. D ' Unger, J. Butler. 4th: P. Eisenhaure, D. Colburne, R. Campbell, P. Connolly, B. Brown, T. Carter, C. Barstow, C. Callahan, R. DeLorenzo, R. Carighan, S. Carter. 1st: B. Graupner, L. Haberman, J. Jeanes, M. Kinnie, D. Elliott, D. Lannon, A. Gaffney, B. Kerr, M. Lavoie. 2nd: P. Fielding, G. Jarvis, B. Fiore, M. Houverous, B. Hitchens, J. Higgins, K. LaPerche, D. Held, B. Hill, J. George, S. Gray, P. Keyser. 3rd: E. Henry, R. Laubinger, M. Halloran, H. Gresek, G. Gosbee, R. Jolin. 4th: W. Foote, P. Halloran, L. Hawks, R. Hartigan, R. Hellmuth, E. Higgins, R. Jones. 1st: C. Lowe, L. Pomeroy, P. Nolan, D. Milley, K. Orben, S. Patnoe, J. Palmer, C. Peffers, B. Porter. 2nd: N. Manning, B. Morrow, L. Moore, C. Nunes, A. Macfarland, J. Putis, D. Magliozzi, C. Loveys, S. Rice, J. McKenzie, A. Pearce, S. Mosher, G. Lundstedt. 3rd: J. Pelletier, P. Neth, K. Mann, J. Murphy, S. Martellucci, A. McKennon, R. Mal- colm, L. Mullin, S. Mclntire. 4th: A. Lucci, D. Place, J. Melanson, E. Nolan, R. O ' Conner, G. Pirello, A. Moran, J. Mallett, M. Recchia. sa SOPHOMORES ADVISERS Miss Carr Mr. LaSota OFFICERS T. Emerson N. Reierson J. Gleason W. Tryder 1st: B. Purcell, L. Shideler, P. Smith, N. Reierson, M. Turilli, P. Swanson, B. Stevens, J. Taylor. 2nd: B. Ralston, J. Quinlan, B. Snyder, D. Smith, S. Woodlock, L. Zarick, J. Steven- son. 3rd: J. Suyematsu, D. Ruscak, W. Thomas, D. Strahan, R. Ware, W. Tryder, F. Sylvia, 4th: S. Stella, S. Wilson, R. Porter, D. Roger, B. Russel, S. Roberts, A. Ware, S. Sanders, J. Smedburg. 1st: C. Johnson, R. Gascoigne, L. Goodwin, G. Jordan, J. Garland, N. Fitzgerald, J. Greene 2nd: S. Fano, D. Greenough, C. Hubbard, K. Hagen, C. Elston, C. Goullaud, A. Eli, C. Hadley, M. Godlewski, J. Hobart, 3rd: R. Hagen, D. Jordan, D. Hardigan, J. Jolin, M. Hussey, R. Fitzmeyer, W. Endicott, T. Emerson, R. Hall. 4th: E. Hart, K. Ivester, J. Gleason, A. Hunzelman, R. Gault, R. Hassinger, P. Jeanes, S. Foster, R. Foss. 1st: J. Davis, L. Carl, C. Black, B. Bailey, P. Bakas, E. Burns, H. Clark. 2nd: R. Cooke, G. Carins, R. Cosato, J. Cody, E. Chipoulas, F. Campelio, S. All, N. Boniface, G. Crossman, A. Bonfanti, A. Cirrone. 3rd: T. Emerson, D. Beohner, D. Cunningham, S. Casa, J. Bailey, M. Conchiglia, B. Allen, S. Callahan, S. Cannatsa, B. Clark, J. Alexander. 4th: B. Beaumont, L. Chin, S. Devine, S. Clarke, T. Cauldwell, R. Beaumont, B. Aulich. 1st: S. Mills, F. Morris, P. Morris, S. Lindley, J. Pirello, D. Lannon, S. Parow, G. O ' Malley, K. McManus. 2nd: M. Mc- Donald, L. Mahan, J. Palmer, C. Margeson, S. Mclnerny, D. Pinson, S. Knight, L. Mugford, B. Laubinger. 3rd: R. Knight, R. Middleton, D. Meltzer, R. Poor, M. Lavoie, S. Mansfield, G. McFarland, M. Lag ere. 4th: J. McManus, A. LeGrow, G. Peck, L. Lord, C. Lindgren, J. Pillsbury, G. Mentus, J. Penney. FRESHMEN M. Taylor, N. Murphy, L. Pomeroy, J. Rush OFFICERS Mr. Sirois, Mrs. Andrews ADVISERS 1st: C. Allen, D. Forward, J. Casier, P. Durie, S. Blan- chard, M. Chaisson. 2nd: E. Campilio, A. Cresenzi, B. Fisher, S. Gaudion, G. Garrasi, S. Calahan, J. Chapman, S. Boniface. 3rd: F. Allen, J. Canova, B. Campbell, K. Carr, B. Collie, P. Costa, A. Ferris, J. Downs, C. Bernat, P. Allen. 4th: R. Emerson, R. Francis, J. Castaldo S. Conrad, S. Chin, J. Cullen, D. Brandt, D. Anderson, S. Face, P. Burbine, J. Elliott. 5th: A. Diaz, J. Connors, A. Brown, W. Carter, W. Brooks, W. Blanchard, G. Barr, W. Dumey, H. Carter, R. Benjamin. 1st: P. Tone, K. Ryland, M. Taylor, C. William- son, E. Waterhouse, K. Wamock, L. Westover, C. Strangie, K. Simes. 2nd: F. Thomas, E. Stevens, D. Stratton, G. Taylor, E. Snow, S. Zahar, D. Tweedy, C. Sweeney, S. Russel, L. Valcour, S. Walker, K. Wilson, H. Wilson, N. Zwicker, W. Wheeler. 3rd: J. Rush, J. Twomey, A. Zeimetz, P. Woods, F. Ryan, J. Williams, A. Sylvia, F. Wilson, R. Uncles, J. Wallace, W. Skelton, 4th: P. Spinney, D. Slade, W. Schofield, D. Waterhouse, D. Salter, R. Woolecott, K. Schaefer, R. Swen- son, B. Spear. 1st: E.- Palmer, N. Murphy, D. O ' Connor, M. Robertson, S. Ri- naldi, L. Puglia, D. Redding, C. Mulchahy, M. Rodgers, K. Poirier, E. Powell. 2nd: A. Ruane, L. Quinlan, L. Pretty, J. Rose, M. Mc- Mannus, C. Nichols, D. Oulette, P. Morgan, M. Mitchell, C. McKennon, D. McKennon, L. Mutch, D. Moore, R. Mullin, D. Milley, D. Nadeau. 3rd: B. Moberg, G. Nolan, C. Pothier, D. Place, K. Proctor, J. O ' Reilly, C. Gleason, D. Pierce, F. Reirdon, R. Mosack, G. Reynolds, A. Narekiewicz, J. Murphy, N. Paine. 4th: T. McKenzie, D. Lewis, D. Peck, S. Murphy, W. Pierce, L. Pomeroy, P. Peoples, J. Pebbler, J. Roberts, W. O ' Rourke, N. Moran, F. Lavoie. 1st: K. Hoyt, L. Hallo- well, L. Manning, P. Martino, K. Maclsaac, S. Levine, S. Lawler, J. Kelley, K. Grover. 2nd: C. Mclnemy, J. Jacques, P. Lucas, R. Mayo, G. LaCascia, M. Hussey, B. Letterie, R. Griffin, N. Holden, L. Macfarland, L. Johnson, N. Hansen, L. Giangrasso. 3rd: D. Keyser, S. Luther, W. Malcolm, S. Malcolm, L. LePerche, P. Mc- Ginley, K. Ives, J. Good- win, J. Holt, K. Henry, R. Magliozzi. 4th: P. Greene, C. Hensley, D. Iwanicki, S. Mclntire, R. LeGrow, E. Hunt, W. Glover, F. Hitchens, H. MacCarthy, C. Jarvis, D. Hill. Ye old gang of mine. You wash, I ' ll dry . . . Ple-e-ease eat it . . . Please? I wish I were vacationing in Florida. 2:22 on the dot. A fly ' s view of N. R. H. S. We dig ya man. 1st: D. Elliott, N. Reierson, J. Canova, S. Rinaldi, S. Rice, Mr. Mannheim, Adviser. 2nd: A. Silvia, S. McFarland, J. Hobart, J. Elliott, M. Casa, N. Swicker, K. Wilson, L. Nadeau. 3rd: P. Alexander, T. Lucci, M. Recchia, P. Holden, R. LeGrow, F. Emerson, R. Swadel . 4th: D. Allen, L. Pomeroy, D. Callahan, B. Taylor, S. Devine. STUDENT COUNCIL Active and powerful. That is the way to describe this year ' s Student Council. With the goal of making our good school better, the Council has exercised their original powers as no Council has ever done . They have sponsored a Book Fair and the Student -Faculty game and are planning a Student Handbook. Acting as a true student ' government has meant a lot of work , but at the well -attended meetings, with President Bob Swadel in charge, much has been accomplished as a result of extensive discussion . 1st: M. Ives, F. Stanuchenski, L. Bertoli, M. Stephens, P. Smith, L. Strong. 2nd: S. O ' Dea, E. McKendry, J. Backman, S. McFarland, D. Woodlock, S. Godfrey, L. Nadeau, D. Ferrell, D. Pascale. 3rd: M. Casa, S. Quinlan, G. Balich, S. Macfarland, D. Allen, T. Quessy, D. Quarrell. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society, with a member ship consisting of seniors and provisional juniors chosen by the faculty, believes that the ideal student should encompass within his personality the qualities of character, scholar- ship, leadership, and service. It is these virtues upon which the society bases its standards . The organization has prospered this year under the advisership of Mrs. Finn and leadership of President David Allen. The class of ' 64 may well be proud, for this year has seen the largest chapter of the National Honor Society since its inception at N. R. H. S 1st: L. Pomeroy, A. Gaffney, S. Rice, L. Moore, C. Loveys. 2nd: C. Duggan, R. Dewhurst, D. Colbume, D. Place, A. Lucci, S. Downs. 1st: N. Kenney, B. Smith, P. Smith, C. Wolfe, F. Stanuchenski, K. Tone, C. Taylor, L. Strong, S. Halloran, K. Kelly. 2nd: C. Longo, T. Dame, L. Nadeau, E. Francis, J. Backman, S. Eisenhaure, C. Graham, B. Taylor, D. Woodlock, D. Ingalls, C. Brunetta, T. Carucci, K. Park, S. Mc- Farland, S. Godfrey, J. Woodside, C. Randall, Mrs. Lazenby, Adviser. 3rd: L. Magrath, D. Carlyn, S. O ' Dea, A. Siracusa, C. Savage, E. McKendry, F. Meshna, D. Quarrell, D. Ferrell, M. Giangrasso, J. Miller, D. Pascale, P. Denning. 4th: M. Gosbee, W. Rodden, T. Quessy, D. Allen, M. Mentus, R. Mac- Kinnon, S. Macfarland, P. Holden, W. Peffers, S. Quinlan. The yearbook staff, under the direction of Mrs. Lazenby, and the leadership of editor, Dianne Woodlock, has labored long and tedious hours to assemble and give to the school, especially the senior class, a record of their high school life. They have shown a varied imaginative effect in the techniques of writing, photogra- phy, typing, and business methods . The talents of these students have been blended to make the 1964 GOLDEN YEARS the best yearbook ever at N . R. H . S. YEARBOOK STAFF Our school newspaper, Hornet Hi -lights, has expanded greatly since its birth five years ago. Through the years more professional publishing techniques have been adopted to compliment the hard working staff. This year, with the able leader ship of adviser Miss Catalano and editor-in- chief Kathi Tone, sales have risen and more students than ever are reading all about it in N.R.H.S. ' Hornet Hi- lights . 1st: B. Porter, S. Eisenhaure, N. Kenney, K. Tone, F. Stanuchenski, M. Stephens, L. Strong, L. Shideler. 2nd: Miss Catalano, Adviser, R. Godlewski, N. Fitzgerald, D. Carlyn, M. Giangrasso, B. Hitchens, G. Columbus, A. Siracusa, S. Zahar, L. Mugford, J. Butler. 3rd: F. Meshna, B. Stevens, W. Wheeler, E. Powell, K. Ryland, C. Brunetta, P. Chetwynd, L. Manning, P. Tone, A. Bakas. 4th: M. Thomas, V. Johnson, J. Woodside, C. Lowe, T. Quessy, D. Ingalls, C. Randall, T. Dame, B. Cameron. HORNETS HI-LIGHTS Ml Distant and remote Vietnam as well as Ghana are among the nations of interest to the N.R.H.S. World Affairs Club this year. Actual slides, guest speakers and personal experi- ences have encouraged student par- ticipation in world -wide issues of concern. Under the able leadership of President Leslie Nadeau and adviser, Mr. LaSota, the members of the World Affairs Club have been made more aware of the world around them and have better prepared themselves to be informed adult citizens of tomorrow. r - ‘ , 1 : WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB 1st: S. Eisenhaure, D. Carlyn, K. Park, P. Smith, C. Wolfe, L. Shideler, S. Woodlock. 2nd: G. Nolan, R. Godlewski, M. Giangrasso, R. Cosato, B. Hitchins, B. Hill, D. Wood- lock, G. Columbus, M. Houverous, B. Fiore, V. Johnson, R. Emerson. 3rd: S. Murphy, L. Manning, L. Nadeau, S. McFarland, F. Stanuchenski, J. Miller, K. Ryland, D. Forward, M. Thomas. 4th: D. Ferrell, C. Savage, C. Taylor, S. Levine, M. Ives, L. Strong, T. Carucci, B. Kerr, K. LaPerche, J. Amerault, S. Zahar. MATH CLUB 1st: B. Smith, P. Smith, L. Nadeau, D. Nadeau, L. Strong, Mr. Markham, Ad viser. 2nd: J. Woodside, J. Butler, L. Shideler, P. Reimer, R. Dewhurst, R. Griffin, B. Letterie. 3rd: D. Colburne, D. Allen, B. Taylor, G. Mentus, G. D ' Unger. The Math Club, under the leadership of President Laura Strong and adviser Mr. Markham, is an original member of the now expanded Math League. Although in competi- tion with much larger schools, our team has done well and several high scores have been from N.R.H.S. Ten members attend each monthly meet and compete in six different mathematical categories. Tension can really build up near the end of the meet and usually the winner has not been decided until the final test . Formed two years ago, the Literary Club tries to bring out talent in students and expose them to the talent of others. This year an excursion was made to the Poetry Festival in the Boston Public Library and the group attended a showing of the film, The Lord of the Flies. One of the major activities of the Literary Club, led by President Sheila Murphy, is the publishing of SCRIBBLES SCRATCHES, a magazine representing the works of authors in our own high school. LITERARY CLUB 1st: E. Stevens, B. Campbell, P. Nolan, R. Balich, C. Graham, E. McKendry. 2nd: D. Quarrell, C. Bernat, C. Wolfe, S. Halloran, S. Murphy, S. Quinlan, Mr. O ' Donoghue, Ad- viser. 1st: S. Murphy, C. Graham, C. Taylor, B. Cameron, N. Fitzgerald, B. Campbell. 2nd: Mr. O ' Donoghue, Adviser, E. McKendry, R. Balich, P. Smith, M. Robinson, P. Nolan, J. Backman, B. Stevens. DEB A TING CLUB The N.R.H.S. Debate Club, which is a member of the North Shore Debate League encompass- ing nine of the surrounding communities, includes both novice and varsity members. The group is led by President Ellen McKendry and advised by Mr. O ' Donoghue. Alternating schools serve as hosts for each meet, and the topic for this year is socialized medicine. Our teams have done well against more experienced competition and deserve well-earned praise. 1st: S. Eisenhaure, A. Parker, E. Francis, S. Lawler, K. Simes, P. Morris, F. Morris, B. Porter. 2nd: P. Neth, H. Roby, H. Wilson, J. Casler, S. Blanchard, D. Carlyn, L. Mullin, K. Hoyt, .A. Bakas, Mr. Hughes; Adviser. 3rd: V. Johnson, R. Wallace, L. Mugford, S. Rice, K. Park, C. Peffers, F. Titus, C. Christaldi, D. Milley, N. Holden, C. Bernat. 4th: B. LaPerche, J. Mallet, J. Murray, M. Hussey, W. Blanchard, G. McFarland. ART CLUB One of the most productive organizations at N . R . H . S . is the Art Club which is constantly pre - paring play scenery, library displays, and festive school decorations as well as individual projects. Each member works in his own area of special interest, be it oil painting, sculpture or ce - ramies. The students deserve our recog- nition, for the way they have added color and variety to our surroundings. GLEE CLUB The Senior High Glee Club and Freshman Chorus join forces. The Madrigal Singers J. Backman, L. Strong, P. Smith, S. Quinlan, T. Caldwell, A. LeGrow, F. Emerson, G. O ' Malley, S. Downs. The old adage practice makes per- fect is the password of the Senior High Glee Club. Their determination to im- prove and their love of music, under the direction of Mr. Weisse, has enabled them to produce many concerts and pro- grams for the enjoyment of students and townspeople alike. This Christmas saw the presentation of the Hallelujah Chorus” from Handel ' s great Messiah as well as the first appearance of the Madrigal Singers. This year N.R.H.S. will play host to a glee club from Maine, participating in an exchange concert. The club ' s other activities will include ”My Fair Lady, ” a spring P.T.A. con- cert and . . . music, music, MUSIC! AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB To serve both the faculty and students of N.R.H.S. is the aim of the Audio Visual Squad. The members, guided by President Fred Meshna, produce original instructional materials, operate and maintain the projection equipment, train teachers in the operation of the various machines and distribute resource material. Students are trained and i n turn operate the equipment in the classrooms. The club also conducts programs of its own, including feature Hollywood films to supply the funds necessary to purchase new equipment for the A. V. Department. Mr. Cohen is in charge of this very active group. 1st: R. Magliozzi, F. Meshna, S. Luther, J. O ' Leary. 2nd: D. Patnoe, J. Frost, F. Reardon, J. Cullin, T. Spencer, F. Harris. 3rd: K. Costa, W. Foote, W. Pearce, J. Shookus, J. Gray. 1st: D. Iwanicki, W. Pearce, M. Mentus, D. Slade, Mr. Schreiber, Adviser. 2nd: L. Meltzer, S. Martellucci, E. Hart. RADIO CLUB Organized this year, the Radio Club, meeting regularly in C-7, has been very active. At the meetings, theory is discussed and code is translated. Mr. Schreiber, who organized the club, has made availa- ble to the members a code machine on which they can take code lessons or practice their own code. With manuals to study and hams and radio stations to listen to, the club members are seldom far from their Morse Code . 1st: J. Woodside, D. Elliott, F. Stanuchenski, M. Stephens, L. Bertoli, A. Mclnemey, L. Magrath. 2nd: P. Fielding, R. Hagan, C. Pantos, T. Carucci, K. Ivester, M. Kinney, P. Alexander, M. Casa. 3rd: E. Chaisson, D. Boehner, R. Swadel, M. Robinson, D. Bennett, A. Gresek, R. Wilson, G. D ' Unger, A. Allen, J. Bailey, P. Rogers. 4th: B. Williamson, E. Eisenhaure, R. McDonald, R. Hassinger, G. Andrews, W. Fowler, M. Crane, G. Sarm, T. Quessy. The newly formed Varsity N. R. Club consists of stu- dents who have received a varsity letter in cheerleading or in a varsity sport. The club sponsors an all-sports banquet, regulates the wearing of N. R. letters and advises coaches concerning the awarding of letters. Under President Geoff Sarm, tire club has helped to stimulate school spirit which is an important ingredient for any winning team. SEATED: H. Roby, M. Mentus, J. Butler, P. Eisenhaure. STANDING: F. Wilson, J. Goodwin, A. Smith, A. Silvia. CHESS CLUB The newly formed Chess Club, under the direction of Mr. Gautreau, has begun its season with a series of jam” sessions on the fundamentals and techniques of playing chess. The more experienced members call themselves the Silent Knights while the beginners are known as the Joey Bishops. Interscholastic meets are planned for the future, and N.R.H.S. hopes to see a thriving organization in the years to come. 85 LEADERS’ 1st: R. Swadel, T. Bower, M. Casa, P. Alexander, J. Gray, D. Quarrell, W. Weir. 2nd: J. Cosato, P. Thorton, J. Alexander, M. Lavoie, E. Chaisson, R. Wilson, D. Bennett, Mr. Levey, Adviser. 3rd: D. Parker, B. Williamson, C. Pantos, S. All, R. Hassinger, T. Murphy, B. Sears, G. Sarm. The Leader ' s Club, as its name implies, is composed of a select group of physically fit boys and girls, who aid the gym instructors in class, leading exercises and the other athletic skills so essential to the development of a sound body. 86 1st: A. Gonsalves, J. Amerault, J. Higgins, C. Lowe, J. Downs, J. Kelly. 2nd: Miss McLaughlin, Adviser, A. Bonfanti, D. Stratton, R. Gascoigne, D. Carlyn, D. Smith, P. Denning, C. Wolfe. 3rd: L. Zarick, D. Ivester, A. Perreault, L. Pomeroy, L. Macfarland, S. Mills, B. Snyder. CLUB These students have exercised the qualities of leadership necessary in building their own futures. They have given freely of their time and talents to help others, perhaps less skillful, learn the basic fundamentals of physical education. The student body extends a thanks to each and every willing leader. 87 A passer-by in the vicinity of A-7, Thursday afternoons is very likely to detect strains of way-out jazz floating through the air. If he ' s a member of our newly formed Jazz Club, he ' ll follow them to the workshop of a group of music lovers who alternately listen to and create their own jazz. Under the direction of Mr. Lockwood, critical study and analysis of jazz music are several of the group ' s activities. Who knows? Perhaps in our own music room, a hidden talent will be developed. So play on! JAZZ CLUB 1st: C. Nunes, C. Graham, E. McKendry, Mr. Lock wood, Adviser. 2nd: J. Cullen, T. Cartwright, D. Ruscak, B. Clark. 3rd: S. Gray, P. Holden, G. Glover, D. Williamson. 1st: E. Powell, R. Mullin, L. Magrath, W. Wheeler, P. Costa, H. Wilson. 2nd: J. Amerault, R. Apigian, D. Ferris, J. Flynn, C. Black, J. Putis, J. McKenzie. 3rd: Coach Kenney, C. Allen, F. Stanuchenski, J. Taylor, L. Haberman, P. Morris, L. Pomery, M. Stephens. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL The girls ' Varsity basketball team, co -captained by Marilyn Stephens and Frances Stanuchenski, has played some exciting games this year. Judging from their fine efforts, the team shows great promise of having a winning season. The Junior Varsity, co -captained by Lorraine Magrath and Jeananne McKenzie, has been tagged with but one loss so far this season and varsity teams of the future should be hard to beat . : BOYS’ BASKETBALL 1st: D. Hurley, W. Smith, R. Hassinger, A. Gresek, J. Murray, G. Andrews. 2nd: Mr. Hood, Ass ' t. Coach, W. Weir, D. Bennett, D. Callahan, C. Lindgren, A. Allen, Mr. Olivo, Coach. 3rd: S. Sanders, A. LeGrow, R. Beaumont, W. Walsh, R. Hartigan, D. Salter. The N.R.H.S. Varsity Basketball Team, with an impressive record thus far this season, has set its sights on competing in the Tech Tournament. Led by Captain Alex Gresek and high scorer Jim Murray, our team has maintained a 61 -point average and has consistently outscored the opposition at the free -throw line. Each member con- tributes his own special skill to the success of the team. This year ' s graduating seniors leave behind them Walt Smith, Dick Hassinger, Dick Jones, Don Hurley and many good prospects from the Junior Varsity, which has suffered only one defeat, to insure N.R.H.S. many future winning seasons. what? ! jfy Xo0 1 v ' ® J ir MrP j It KJjm i k n i ■ 1 1 A WT GYMNASTICS N . R . H . S . can be truly proud of its gymnastics club which is complet- ing its fourth year in our athletic program. The original membership of interested students has grown and the gymnasts have improved greatly, each finding his or her special talent and developing it to the fullest. Dur- ing the second year, gymnastic com- petition was initiated in which N.R. H.S. won a majority of the meets. The team has improved successively, climaxed by this season when both boys and girls entered into compe- tition, proving that the N.R. H.S. Gymnastics Club has come a long way and will see even brighter future seasons . 1st: J. Purcell, A. Gonsalves, J. Pierro, P. Denning, J. Higgins, D. Carlyn, D. Ivester. 2nd: B. Duggan, S. Rice, D. Smith, B. Laubinger, D. Powers, Miss McLaughlin, Coach. 3rd: C. Lowe, A. Parker, B. Purcell, S. Mills. 1st: B. Sears, M. Casa, E. Eisenhaure, P. Alexander, R. Schena, G. D ' Unger, W. Fowler. 2nd: R. Hagan, S. Casa, C. Pantos, M. Gosbee, G. Reynolds, Mr. Levey, Coach. 3rd: H. Hoyt, J. Alexander, R. Laubinger, P. Rogers, C. Jarvis. 1st: P. Rogers, P. Coster, A. Gresek, R. Swadel, R. Wilson, J. Garland, G. Sarm, P. Thornton, J. Veno, E. Chaisson. 2nd: Mr. Vennard, Freshman Coach, D. Swan, M. Robin- son, E. Nolan, H. Gresek, G. Ives, W. Tryder, W. Walsh, R. Hartigan, J. Conley, Mr. Hood, Ass ' t Coach. 3rd: Mr. Sirois, J. V. Coach, J. Elliott, J. Melansen, P. Halloran, M. Halloran, R. Jones, J. Alexander, D. Strahan, W. Thomas, H. Hoyt, Mr. Miller, Coach. 4th: R. Ware, B. Williamson, M. Crane, J. Carter, R. McDonald, J. Cosato, T. Bower, R. Cook, F. Elliott. FOOTBALL Tire 1963 football season can best be summed up with a short look at the Thanks- giving Day game with Lynn- field. The Hornets domi- nated a favored Pioneer team throughout a hard-fought contest, but lost, 20-16, in the waning seconds. Three ties and several almost games were the only high points en- joyed in a rather disappoint- ing regular season for first- year coaches Miller and Hood. The Green and Gold did bring home the bacon once. In a pre-season appearance in Lynn ' s JayCee Jamboree, they battled Lynn Trade for a 6-0 win. Mr. Sirois ' Junior Varsity team, with an even slate, made many strides forward towards future successes. Good luck to the Hornets of the future from the retiring seniors. Lynnfield has won its last Turkey Day game so give ' em one for us ! BACK: P. Keyser, B. Duggan, L. Macfarland, J. Canova, L. Johnson, B. Taylor, L. Haberman, A. Parker, N. Murphy, S. Mills. L. Hallowell, K. Wilson. G. Jarvis, C. Duggan. FRONT: J. Amerault, J. Woodside, P. Neth, J. McKenzie. 00 BATON SQUAD High stepping their way across the football field, our N.R.H.S. Drum Majorettes with their unique twirling routines add color and interest to all of our games . Led by Judy Woodside, Jeannette Amerault, Pam Neth, and Jeanann McKenzie, these girls devote much of their time to practice in order that their exhibitions will prove enjoy- able to the fans. Sporting their new green and gold vests and skirts the Drum Major- ettes make a striking picture in formation. Let ' s get together girls! CHEERLEADERS 1st: A. Gonsalves, C. Randall, P. Crosbie, V. Johnson, S. Eisenhaure, M. Thomas. 2nd: J. Purcell, P. Denning, Buzzer Pete, J. Pierro, P. Fielding. N-O-R-T-H R-E-A-D-I-N-G! V-I-C-T-O-R-Y! Our cheerleading squad can be heard and seen at all our football and basketball games vivaciously cheering our team onward . The squad consists of 10 regulars and 4 substitutes along with their newest addition, Buzzer Pete, N.R.H.S. ' s famed green and gold mascot. Hovering over the field, this little fellow stings our boys on to victory. These girls have done a good job in promoting school spirit and enthusiasm with their cheers and lively pep rallies . 1ST: G. Nolan, K, Proctor, A. Diaz, J. Pebler, T. MacKenzie, A. Narekiewicz, D. Iwanickie, K. Schaefer, 2ND: J. Elliott, S. Chin, G. Reynolds, L. Pomeroy, J. Connors, R. Woollacott, E. Hunt, A. Ware. 3RD: F. Ryan, R. Emerson, H . McCarthy, R. LeGrow, R. Mosack, C. Hensley, Coach Vennard. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Our high school ' s first freshman football team has given its spirited on- lookers the true thrill of victory. The season began with a tie score 0-0 against Wayland, but with further effort and determination on the part of all players, the team scored two vic- tories, 8-6, and 14-6. Spurred onward by Coach Vennard, the team seems to be heading for a successful future. It’S The Senior High School Band under the able direction of Mr. Harold Weisse provides an outlet for musically inclined students at North Reading High School. Since its gridiron debut, Thanks- giving Day, 1959, its members have rendered school spirit to one and all. They make a bright contrast when in formation on the field, and for the past four years have boosted the morale of our boys . Long afternoons in tedious rehearsal have resulted in recog- nition, both local and state wide. The annual spring P.T. A. Schol- arship Concert and the Christ- mas program for the Rotary dis- play to the townspeople their abilities. Participation in the Northeast District Music Festi- val of 1963 brought to our band the honor rating of A+. The Senior High Band will always remember joining forces with the Deep River High Band, Deep River, Connecticut for a dual exchange performance in 1963. FRONT: D. Pascale, P. Morris, L. Pomeroy, L. Magrath, M. Stephens, B. Snyder, F. Morris, Miss McLaughlin. CENTER: S. Downs, C. Goullard, A. Mclnemey, J. Quinlan, N. Reierson, M. Kinney, B. Bums. BACK: M. Turilli, L. Goodwin, K. Rogers, B. Bailey, T. Camcci, A. Perrault, D. Carlyn, L. Zarick. SOFTBALL The varsity softball team of 1963, captained by Peachie Stephens, started off its season with a bang by beating our rival, Lynnfield, in the opening game, 15-8, on our own home field. Success was ours a second time when North Reading beat Ames- bury by a score of 18-6, again at home. The remaining games with Georgetown, Amesbury, and Burlington climaxed this spirited softball season. Coach McLaughlin is looking forward, as we are, to a winning season this year and especially to another victory over Lynnfield . The team members will practice again with great enthusiasm for the victories they deserve and for which they have worked so long and hard. 1st: D. Stratton, J. Quinlan, D. Elliott, P. Fielding, M. Thomas, B. Snyder, D. Tweedy, L. Quinlan, L. Magrath. 2nd: Coach, Miss McLaughlin, E. Cameron, L. Zarick, M. McManus, S. Walker, R. Mullin, A. Gonsalves, E. Powell, C. Mclnerney, N. Fitzgerald. 3rd: A. Mclnerney, K. Park, K. McManus, L. Macfarland, D. Ivester, L. Johnson, M. Taylor, B. Stevens, S. Mills, E. Stevens. 4th: S. Mosher, L. Puglia, L. Birkmaier, L. Pomeroy, P. Morris, R. Balich, C. Williamson, M. Rogers. FIELD HOCKEY After many exhausting hours of practice, the N . R . H . S . field hockey team was pre- pared to meet its opponents and participate in several games throughout the season. Some of the team went to Lynnfield for the Annual Manewasco Play day on October 25, 1963. Brenda Snyder and Debbie Elliott received silver hockey charms for their outstanding play. The team was greatly strengthened this year by the addition of several outstanding freshmen, who should help N.R.H.S. prove a match for any team they play next season. 1ST. Mr. Levey, Coach R. Wilson A. Gresek R. McDonald D. Bennett 2ND: J. Cabral G . S arm W. Weir BASEBALL The baseball team, which finished the season with an 8-8 slate, was not a one-man team. Captain Carl Puglia, Larry Davis, and Alan Brown were the most consistent hit- ters. Carl and Alex Gresek supplied the long ball when it was needed. Alex, Jim Apperti, and Dwight Eastman were the leading pitchers, with Alex striking out 64 in seven games . Don Bennett was most successful in getting bases on balls, while Carl was able to steal the most bases . A five game winning streak during the last half of the season showed the rest of the league what our team could do . GOLF The Golf team, under the cap- able direction of Mr. Haney, teed off last spring with Paul Beohner as captain. A number of matches were held with the surrounding schools andN.R.H.S. made an admirable showing for its initial season. Prac- tices were held at the Hillview Coun- try Club and the local driving range. The team, composed mainly of fresh men and sophomores, showed a good deal of potential and holds pro- mise for improvement in the years to come . 1ST: J. Bailey, D. Beohner, K. Ivester. 2ND: T. Devine F. Beohner, J. Elliott, B. Williamson, M. Robinson, D. Place, Mr. Haney, Coach. 1 v 1 •MET • . why ‘ i n I r i 1 TRACK The track team has been a part of North Reading ' s athletic program for several years . Headed by Coach Mannheim since the spring of 1961, the team has enjoyed an excellent record, gaining several trophies and placing high in the league standings . With the material Coach Mann- heim has been grooming over the past few years, the ' 64 season prom- ises to be an extremely good one for the track team . 1st: W. Endicott, M. Gosbee, S. Carder, J. Conley, R. O ' Connor, E. Nolan, T. Murphy, T. Quessy. 2nd: R. Hartigan, D. Eisenhaure, J. Corthell, S. Devine, P, Riemer, B. Taylor, J. Gleason, E. Chepulis, P. Jeanes, W. Hartigan. 3rd: R. Fitzmeyer, R. Dame, R. Schena, J. Carter, W. Walsh, D. Hassinger, L. Lindgren, R. Hellmuth, R. Hartigan, D. Ahem, R. Swadel, P. Alexander, Coach Mannheim. a 1st: J. McManus, D. Peck, B. Taylor, S. Devine, S. James, T. C heim, Coach, A. Silvia, W. Dumey, P. Riemer, A. LeGrow, C. Murphy, J. Murray, R. Hassinger, W. Hitchens, F. Reardon, J. M This year, N.R.H.S. has been proud to introduce its first interscholastic cross-country team. Under the excellent direction of Coach Mannheim, the team has grown from student interest in the inframural cross-country races held annually . Joining a league in which there were many fine teams, our boys have represented our school well. CROSS COUNTRY In commendation of service above and beyond the call of duty, we extend to Mrs. F. James W. Lazenby, on be- half of the class of nineteen hundred sixty four, our most sincere apprecia- tion. Her undivided interest and her numer- ous helpful suggestions both inside and outside the classroom have made our high school years memorable and our yearbook one of which we can be justly proud . Now, as we go our separate ways along the paths of life, we leave N.R.H.S. with the hope that she will recall with fond thoughts the class of ' 64. The Yearbook Staff no A D VER TISEMENTS ' DINE. ' I AT ; DAve ' s You have seen this little fellow and his companions romping and rollicking throughout our yearbook. These nebulous creatures are nemeses by name and humorously remind us of ourselves as we pursue our scholarly activities. In Greek mythology Nemesis was the goddess of retribution . . . the equalizer of fortune and misfortune. For us, our high school days have been a combination of encouragements, disappointments, successes and setbacks. But we, as these little creatures, have maintained our cheerful spirits. We hope the future will reflect the opportunities of our good fortunes and the lessons learned from our misfortunes. In years to come when our every day cares seem too cumbersome to bear we will call upon these friendly nemeses to guide us through our treasure-house of memories. 112 PA IRONS AND PA TRONESSES -A- A Friend Pat and Dan Ahern Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Aims ]r. Mr. and Mrs. Elie Alexander Mr. and Mrs. James W. Allen and family Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Ambrosio and family Mr. and Mrs. John S. Andrews and family Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Apigian Will Apperti Mr. James Arsenault Mrs. Stephanie Delaney Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Denning and family Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dettluff Mr . Raymond C . D ion Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Dockam Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Dole Mr. Sylvester Doucette Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Drinkwater Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Duggan Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Duggan Miss Diana Durfee Mr. William Durie -B- Mrs. John Baby Mr. Edwin H. Backman and family Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bailey and family Mrs. Sally Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Forrest S. Balcomb and family Mr. and Mrs. Elderic H. Barry and family Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bartlett Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bellino and family Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bertoli Mr. and Mrs. William Birkmaier Mr. Donald Brannen Mrs. Mabel Bridge Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bridge and family Mr. and Mrs. James Brophy Mr. and Mrs. John Brunetta Mr. Anthony I. Bruno -C- Mr. and Mrs. George Callahan and family Mr. and Mrs. Antonio V. Cardello and family Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert E. Carley Mr. and Mrs. Ben Maynard Carlyn and family Ellie Carr Mr. Edward Casler Mr. Ralph Carter Mr. Kenneth Castine Miss Ida Catalano Mr. and Mrs-. Leland Caulfield and family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chamberlain Capt. and Mrs. M. A. Ciccarelli Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Colburn Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colburn Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cosato and family Mr. and Mrs. Gerard P. Cote Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Crane and family Mr. and Mrs. Roger Eastman Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Eisenhaure and family J. Louis Eisenhaure Mr. and Mrs. Reuben W. Eisenhaure Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eisenhaure Mrs. E. M. Evitts -F- Mrs. Robert Fairchild Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fariole Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Farnsworth Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ferrell and family Mr. and Mrs. George Ferren Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Ferris and family Miss Joanne Ferris Mr. Frank Fino Miss Irene Fisher Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzemeyer Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Flynn and family Mr. and Mrs. Warren I. Foote and family Mrs. Clarence Fowler Miss Marcia Fowler Mrs. Lillian Foye Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frazier and family Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frenzo -G- Mrs. Leona Gaffney Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Garland Mrs. Louise Gascoigne Mr. and Mrs. Donald Genzler Mr. Larry Genzler Mrs. Samuel Glover Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Domenic Cristelli Jerry Cronin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crosbie and family Annabelle Crosby Bob Crossman Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Glover and family Mr. George Ghilarde Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Goudreau Mr. and Mrs. James Goullaud Mr. and Mrs. William J. Gray -D- -H- Miss Dardeno Mr. Robert W. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Flagan and family Mr. and Mrs. Leroy L. Hagen 113 Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Ham Mr. and Mrs. George Halliday and Janet Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Halloran Mr. and Mrs. James Hammond Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hart Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Heckman Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Higgins and family Mr. and Mrs. William Hill Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hilden and family Mr. and Mrs. John Hodson Mr. Richard Holden Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hoyt and family Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoyt and family Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hunt -I- Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Hope D. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Ingalls and family George J. Ivas and family Ives Richard B. Ives and family Kenneth Ivester -J- Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. -K- Mr. Miss Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Jacobus and Mrs. Charles Jeanes and family and Mrs. Robert Jenson and family Fred Johnson and Mrs. Howard Johnson Winifred L. Johnson and Mrs. Raymond W. Johnston and family and Mrs. Francis Jones and Mrs. Leon R. Jones Sr. and Mrs. Howard R. Jolliffe and Mrs. George F. Kebler Majorie Keljook and Mrs. Kenneth Kelly and Mrs. Elmer Kenney and Mrs. Edwin M. Kendrick and Mrs. George Kerr Jr. and Mrs. George Kinnie and family and Mrs. Paul K. Kuchnel and Mrs. Theo Kuliopulos Mr. and Mrs. Robert Longo Mrs. Fred B. Lounsbury Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lumb and family Mr. James V. Luther -M- Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Macfarland Mr. and Mrs. George M. MacKinnon Mr. Robert Macomber Mr. and Mrs. George Madden Mr. and Mrs. George E. Magrath and family Mrs. Walter Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. George E. Maker and family Mr. and Mrs. Edward McDonald Mr. and Mrs. John E. McFarland and family Mr. and Mrs. William McKendry and family Miss Nancy McLaughlin Stuart E. McNeil Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Meekins Mrs. Elsie Melanson Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Melanson Michael Mentus Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meshna and family Mrs. J. H. Miller and Jackie . Mrs. Marguerite Miller Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Milley and family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Mills Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moore Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Morrissetti Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Mosher Mr. Joseph Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Sherman H. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Sherman H. Murphy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Mytych -N- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nadeau and family Mrs. Edna Nason Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neiss and family Mr. and Mrs. Carl Neubauer Mr. J. Nicosia Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Noack Mr. and Mrs. John B. Nolan Mr. Joseph Noonan -O- -L- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lane Mr. and Mrs. A Paul La Rosa Mr. Raymond G. Lavoie Mr. and Mrs. F. James W. Lazenby Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Leary Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Leighton and family Leon E. Leighton Mrs. Anna Letterie Mr. Paul Lewis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Liebke Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Long Mr. and Mrs. Robert O ' Connor Mr. and Mrs. T. J. O ' Dea, Jr. and family Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. O ' Donoghue Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oliver Walter P. O ' Rourke Mr. and Mrs. Frank Owen -P- Mr. and Mrs. George C. Park and family Mr. and Mrs. Hohn P. Parker Mrs. Emma Paulovich Mr. and Mrs. Gus Peach 114 Mr. and Mrs. William F. Peffers Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Pierro Mr. and Mrs. Phil Polito Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Poor Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pothier and family Cheryl Powers Mrs. Daniel Powers Mr. Paul Preston Mr. and Mrs. Rosario Puleio and family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Purcell and family -Q- Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Quarell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quessy Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Quinlan -R- Mr. and Mrs. F. Earl Randall Mr. Arthur L. Redmond Mr. John Reidy Mr. and Mrs. J. Rex Jr. and family Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rosen and family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rubbico -S- Mr. William Salter Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sanders and family Mr. and Mrs. William I. Sarm and family Mr. and Mrs. Bernard P. Sarsfield Mr. Edward Savage Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Schena Mr. Arthur Schofield Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sewall and family Mrs. Mary Shuckrow Mr. and Mrs. Frank Siracusa Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Smith Mrs. Leslie Smith Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spencer Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stacey Mr. and Mrs. James R. Stanton Mrs. Ruth E. Stanton Mr. Robert Stern Mrs. Peter Stephens Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Stephens and family Mrs. Frank Stevens Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Stewart Mrs. Walter H. Strobel Mr. and Mrs. E. Mason Strong and family Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. King Suyematsu Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swadel and family Mr. Edward Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sweeney -T- Mrs. Charles E. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Taylor and Joanne Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Taylor and family Mr. and Mrs. Warren Taylor Ted and Edie Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Thidodeau Mr. and Mrs. William E. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tone and family Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Trites -W- Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Webber Mrs. Lester Welch Mrs. Wesley Werner Mr. and Mrs. John H. Whatmough Mr. and Mrs. George White Mr. and Mrs. Robert White and family Mr. and Mrs. A. Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilson Mr. Willard M. Wing Mr. and Mrs. Yale H. Wolfe and family Mr. and Mrs. Philip F. Woodlock and family Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Woods ide Mrs. Kenneth Wright -Y- Mr. and Mrs. Delevan P. Young and family -Z- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Zarick Compl iments of Mr. and Mrs. F. James W. Lazenby 115 Compliments of North Reading High School Alumni Association President Nicholas Martinho Vice-President Thomas Stephens Secretary Sandra Bertoli Treasurer Patricia Letterie 117 Compliments of J. E. PURDY STUDIO Official Photographer for North Reading High School 118 Compliments of the North Reading High School Student Council ’63 -’64 Officers President. . . Vice President Secretary. . . Treasurer. . . . Robert Swadel Sandy McFarland . Deborah Elliott . . Leslie Nadeau 119 CROSWELL FUNERAL HOME Funeral Service Established 1912 North Reading, Mass. Tel. 664-3031 CROSWELL ifuneraLflome 19 Bow Street Ellsworth Croswell, Director 120 Best Wishes To the Class of ' 64 John J. Moscato, Inc. Realtor 121 Compliments of J. J. CRONIN Winter Street 664-3130 122 Compliments of Kenneth R. Ivester Agency Insurance and Real Estate 123 Good luck to the Class Of ' 64 and the Golden Years. May you have many. Joe Price the Girls Center Rexall Drug Compliments Reading Lumber Company of 110 Main Street Denning Piercey Rt. 28, Opposite Rt. 62, No. Reading Heating and Air-Conditioning Open Daily 8 to 9 p. m. Contractors Saturday to 5 p. m. 124 Compl iments of Compliments Atlantic of SUPER VALUE JONES BROS. Compliments of . . . Compl iments DeFeo ' s IGA of RYER ' S STORE Compliments of Compl iments LEO MELTZER FURNITURE of SMITTY ' S GULF SERVICE Compliments of RYAN ' S PACKAGE STORE Compliments of Where good spirits prevail LARKIN LAWNMOWER SERVICE 125 Best Wishes from NORTH READING HIGH SCHOOL TOWN AND COUNTRY VARSITY CHEERLEADERS PACKAGE STORE 1963-1964 HORNET HIGHLIGHTS Best Wishes Salutes GOLDEN YEARS AL ' S BARBER SHOP HAROLD C. PIKE Piping and Heating Oil Burner Sales and Service MISS DORA ' S KINDERGARTEN No. 4-3826 41 Central St. 20 Wright Street Tel. 4-3554 No. Reading, Mass. Forced Hot Water Heating a Specialty Teacher of Piano CANDLEWOOD LANES Rt. 28 Main Street North Reading 664-3145 Best Wishes from PLEASURE LANES BARBER SHOP 160 Main Street No 4-2461 Rt. 28 - Main St. DRAGON VILLAGE CHINESE RESTAURANT Mon. - Sat. 3 p.m. - 2 a.m. Sun. Holidays 12 Noon to 1:30 p.m. Orders to Take Out North Reading FRUIT ORCHARD Wholesale and Retail 136 Main St. Route 28 No. Reading Jim Al 126 Compl iments of VORRILAS INSURANCE Compliments of NORTH READING FLOWER SHOP Compl iments of MADCO COUNTRY CLUB CITIES SERVICE 237 Main Street 6642134 DAVE ' S TREE SERVICE Tree Removal D. W. Doten 255 Park St. No. Reading, Mass. Compl iments of NORTH READING LAUNDRY INC. Jack and Art 25 Bow Street North Reading Bide-A-Wee Gift Shop Campfire Girls ' Supplies Monday thru Friday Lydia Campbell 4-4344 No. Reading Center Service Dixon E . Al len Park Haverhill Street No. Reading, Mass. Compl iments of SULLIVAN ' S Compl iments of ATTORNEY CHARLES V. STATUTI 148 Park Street, North Reading 664-3393 JOSEPH SAIA, JR. Architectural Designer Better Homes Are Custom Designed LLOYD STEEVES Carpenter Work Roofing SidewaHs and Painting Compliments of CARL A. BIG HAM North Reading 664-4122 SKINNER ' S TAXI 151 Main Street North Reading Compliments of WINSOR TAILORING COMPANY Men ' s Custom Made Clothes and Uniforms Compliments of JEANES GARAGE 127 Good Luck to the Class of 1964 From North Reading Chapter, Order of DeMolay Best Wishes to the class of ' 64 from CENTRAL PHARMACY B B Construction Inc. 246 Main Street North Reading, Mass. Sam Bellino 128 $ World Events in Review — 1963 An unidentified priest went to the aid of a wounded soldier during a revolt in Venezuela. For this picture Hector Rondon won the 1963 Pulitzer Prize for news photography. Pope Paul VI began his reign after the death of Pope John XXIII. Pope Paul re- convened the Ecumenical Council and at year’s end planned an unprecedented journey to the Holy Land. Left, below: Dr. Helge Ingstad, veteran Norwegian explorer found remains of a 9- house Viking settlement in Newfoundland dating 500 years before Columbus. Right: A huge landslide into Vaiont Reservoir in northern Italy sent a wall of water into the valley below destroying Longarone and killing some 3,000 people. Above: A short step toward disarmament was taken with cautious optimism with the signing of the limited nuclear test ban treaty in Moscow. Seated: Sec. of State Dean Rusk, Andrei Gromyko, Lord Home. Premier Khrushchev stands be- hind Lord Home next to U.N. Secretary General U Thant, Adlai Stevenson and U. S. Congressional leaders. Right photo: Red Chinese-Russian relations worsened during the year as they battled for leadership of world communism. This Moscow meeting between Mikhail Suslov, left, and Teng Hsaio-Peng in August failed to produce accord. A new island, 1 4 mile long and 130 feet high, was born off southern Iceland from an under- water volcano. Above: Vietnamese tanks assaulted President Diem’s palace during successful November coup which resulted in Diem’s death. Meanwhile, (color) U.S. advisers continued working with Vietnamese troops in inconclusive fighting against Communist Viet Cong guerillas supplied from North Viet Nam. East- West tension continued: left ; Gen. Chong of North Korea levels a pistol at U.N. spokesmen during discus- sions of armistice-violating raids at Panmunjom. Right; Russian attempts to control Allied access to Berlin failed in the face of western unitv. This A mencan convov had been delaved 42 hours en route to the citv. p-ls Jp � ' Britain’s new prime minister, Sit Alec Douglas-Home, took office n November, after scandals shoot Harold Macmillan’s povernment.