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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1966 volume:

971+-U- For Reference Not to be taken from this room Presented by June 1966 light, life, and love ' - • ■r, ■ 3 MB i GOLDEN YEARS 1966 NORTH READING HIGH SCHOOL North Reading , Massachusetts Volume IX Foreword A river, in flowing, passes bends and turns, rapids and whirlpools, eddies and bddf waters and finally flows into the sea. It is heightened and strengthened by tributary rivers which flow into it. In its passing, it nourishes the land, gains from iff yet leaves part of itself behind. We, too, pass on. Here we have grown and been strengthened. We have met ' rapids and eddies. Now we shall pass into the open sea of the world before us, yet we leave a part of ourselves here, “The river, spreading, flows — and spends your dream. What are you, lost within this tideless spell? You are your father’s father? and the stream — A liquid theme.” Jly % Hart Crane I l At 4 ' - 1 ll % % J } % i ' h � f - ♦ I 1 % I ! i } } -4-1 l Lj i pi 4 I M£. I -A It f w m X ;V. ' m ' � ■ HWi-.V ■w Table of Contents ( TitIe “Page Dedication Administration and Faculty Activities . . .is . ... . . Underclassmei Advertisement: DEDICA TION Outstanding teaching is much like modern jazz. A good teacher improvises. He varies his themes to suit the needs ana interests of his students; he is different, and his students learn. He has rhythm. To be alive, and project him- self he has a beat, a tempo to catch the interest of his students. Just as modern jazz is composed of many shifting moods, light to dark, this teacher is flexible. He laughs with his students, yet impresses upon them the seriousness of his subject. Jazz is an individual art, as is teaching. An ef- fective teacher is an individual using his skills and talent to interest others. There is an enthusiasm which jazz captures that stirs the listener. Fine teaching, by its enthusiasm, stirs the student, arouses him. Though simple on the surface and easy to under- stand, jazz has a depth, a complex nature. The good teacher is also easy to understand, yet can draw on a deep store of knowledge and under- standing to satisfy his students. We, the class of 1966, have found such a teacher and we dedicate our yearbook, the 1966 Golden Years, to him, Mr. Alan Lockwood. “Drum on your drums, batter on your banjos, sob on your long cool Winding saxophones. Go to it, O jazzmen. Can the rough stuff . . . Now a Mississippi Steamboat pushes up the night river . . . and the green lanterns calling to the high soft stars ... a red moon rides on the bumps of the low river hill . . . go to it, O jazzmen ” Carl Sandburg 8 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Dr. Quinn Dr. Quinn has been our superintendent all through our senior high school years. Under his administration, several new school policies have been initiated. Among the new policies are the Cooperative Work Experience Program, in which the top ranking business and technical students go out to work for four days and go to school one day a week for a ten week period. Relative grading, in which the students are graded in relation to each other, has also been introduced. New pro- grams which were introduced this fall are the Screen Edu- cation and Visual Perception Programs. Through Screen Education, students correlate literature with full length film presentations. In Visual Perception student volunteers attend class and see slide tape presentations, take pictures, and write compositions about the relations they perceive. New subjects introduced since the arrival of Dr. Quinn are, Academic: Spanish I, II, and III, Social Studies I, II, and III; BSCS Biology, CBA Chemis- try, Advanced Placement History, Physics, and Mathematics; Business: Accounting, Personal Typ- ing, Business Law Business Management, and Re- tail Sales; Technical: Technical Math I and II; Basic Electricity and Electronics, Applied Physical Science and Graphic Art. The one year old North Reading Junior High and proposed plans for elementary school con- struction have been sparked by the student popula- tion increase from 2237 to 2841 and the profes- sional staff from 98 to 148 in the North Reading schools during the last four years. Nancy showing Dr. Quinn last year’s supplement produced by the 1966 Yearbook Staff. “What do you mean shortage?” 1 : it MBP 10 Mr. Kenney Principal ' s Message “It’s the thoughts in the heart that make a man, not his color or creed nor his native land.” This quotation expresses the American ideal and the spirit or tol- erance and fair play which I hope you have learned here. Golden Years are happy years, precious years for all, and not to be denied to any member of our society for su- perficial reasons. If this message reaches your heart and resides there, these will truly be Golden Years for you. My best wishes go with every one of you. Good luck and God speed. During our four high school years, Mr. Barresi has given us someone to confide in, and he has assisted our principal. He has played a major role in keeping our school running smoothly. All of us who have, or created prob- lems have someone to go to for advice and counsel. Mr. Barresi Assistant Principal Mrs. Delaney ‘37 Seniors accepted by Harvard???” Due in part to Mrs. Delaney and Mr. Wisharts’ help, each year more and more Seniors are going to colleges from North Reading High. They not only suggest the colleges but give us encouragement and recommendations. This year they sponsored a “Careers Day” with speakers from Northeastern as well as admissions representatives who came to interview prospective applicants. GUIDANCE Mrs. Delaney at work. STANDING: Mrs. Jeanes, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Margeson, Mrs. Connolly. SEATED: Mr. Blackwell. OFFICE STAFF No day is complete without the morning, after- noon, and in between times calling to the office of certain unfortunate students. The office staff is responsible for typing all forms, bulletins, letters and other communications be- tween the administration and the students. Some- how, lost lunches and forgotten gymsuits find a home under the protection of our friends in the office. The office is an integral and very important factor in the running of our school, and does its work efficiently and well. HEALTH How a student is feeling determines the type of work he will do. The nurses and doctor are ready to help the student feel as well as he possibly can. To determine specific problems, eye and ear tests, as well as physicals are given yearly. Mrs. Rideout, Mrs. Gascoigne, Dr. Coster. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Redding, Mrs. Marston, Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Kirkland. Miss Jenkins, Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Devine. KITCHEN up afterwards. MAINTENANCE Maintenance is very important in any building. Keeping the school looking good and keeping desks, lights and electrical equipment in good working order are just a few of the many important jobs of the maintenance men. Although their job is long and tedious, the clean school reflects their efforts. Adequate nourishment is very important in a student’s performance. The kitchen staff spends many hours preparing food for students and teachers, and cleaning “Stop complaining.” SEATED: Mr. Whipple, Department Head, and Mrs. Andrews. STANDING: Mr. Dris- coll, Mr. Markham, Mr. Olivo, Mr. Miller. MATH DEPARTMENT In the highly technical and precise world of today, mathe- matics is a vital basis for many pursuits. Offering courses in Algebra I and II, Geometry, Trigonometry, Calculus, Algebra- Geometry Review, and Business Math, the Math Department gives the student the background necessary to prepare him for participation in such a society. The Math Department offers benefits even to the students whose interests do not lie in the fields of math or science. The training the student receives in logical thought and the sys- tematic analysis of problems will prove beneficial in any field he may eventually enter. Let me See . . .” “At last a free period!” 15 SEATED: Mr. Nolan, Mrs. Teixeira, Mr. Culley, Department Chairman, Miss Carley, Mrs. Dell. STANDING: Mr. Green, Mr. Powell, Mr. Keyes, Mr. Roy. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT “It’s too wordy!” The English Department has the honor of being one of sev- en English Departments in the country involved in the Edu- cation Through Vision Program. In this program, students are taught to be more aware and more appreciative of their surroundings. In recent years the entire four year curriculum has been re- vised, providing opportunities to study American, English, and World Literature, and Speech. English is an important part of the entire curriculum be- cause writing and speaking are involved in each subject, and the department tries to give the student the best possible background. “Why?” “You mean it’s tea time already?” SEATED: Mr. Brennan, Mr. Lockwood, Mr. McClory, Mrs. Boyce, Department Chairman, Mr. Mannheim, Mr. Goldberg, Mr. Cleary. HISTORY DEPARTMENT World History, U.S. His- tory, Problems of Demo- cracy, Government and World Affairs, Russian History and Social Science are taught by the History Department. The World History classes form a team in which the teachers take turns lecturing to combined classes on sub- jects ranging from architec- ture to philosophy. The History Department sponsors the World Affairs Club. This is associated with the American Field Service, which sponsors the Ex- change Student Program. “I know you’re tense and irritable but don’t take it out on me. “Watch out — I know karate.” 17 STANDING: Mr. Sabean. Mr. Schreiber, Mr. Carey, Mr. Haney. SEATED: Mr. Lynch, Department Chairman. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT ‘Bet you wish you had one.” ‘A scientific approach to football. There is always something brewing in the science depart- ment labs. Anything from the preparing of hydrogen to the di- secting of cats goes on. From the basic electricity labs may come the shaking results of success, and from Mr. Haney’s Chemis- try II labs may come anything up to tomorrow’s nuclear weap- ons. Sometimes in approaching the C-5 area, you can very easily “sense” that the scientists of to- morrow are hard at work. Once a year the seniors visit the Museum of Science. The courses offered by the Science Department are: Earth Science, Biology, Chemistry I and II, Physics, Anatomy, Senior Science, and Basic Electricity. “What do you mean you’ve concluded the an- gle of incidence doesn’t equal the angle of reflection!?” “Aah-a-ah — we see you Mr. Sirois!” 18 imsu STANDING: Mrs. Reeves, Mr. Harvey, Mr. Nolan, Mrs. Rousselot. SEATED: Mr. Venti, Department Chairman. G ' ra mm “Students using the language lab.” LA NG UA GE DEPA R TMENT The Language Department offers courses of in- struction in four years of French, three years of Spanish, and three years of Latin. For the extra benefit of its students, the Lan- guage Department includes in its program a lan- guage laboratory. In the “lab” (as it is known to students), students can listen to tapes of conversa- tions, essays, songs, and quizzes. The student can also tape his own voice and play back the tape to hear his pronunciation. Oh-h Jungle Rot!” The literature of the language is presented to the students through plays read during the year, short stories, and its great novels. Further devel- oping the students background and interest, activi- ties such as Latin Club provide the opportunity to learn about the history and daily life of the people of the language. “C’est la main.” BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Now would I tell a lie? Mr. Bradley, Miss Dardeno, Mr. Clarkin, Department Chairman, Mrs. Dalton. The Business Department is concerned not only with preparing stu- dents for a business career but also in training them in the knowledge, attitudes, and non-vocational skills needed by all persons to be effec- tive in their personal economics, and in their understanding of our business-economic system. There are three tracks in the Business Curriculum; Secretarial, Ac- counting and Clerical, each having appropriate courses. The business Department also hopes to aid its students develop business-economic literacy and to become intelligent consumers of goods and services. For the past three years the students have had an opportunity to participate, on a selective basis, in a co-operative work experience program in conjunction with the local business community. The Business Department offers the following courses: Typing I, II and personal, typing, shorthand I, nd II, Bookkeeping I and II, Gen- eral Business, Office Practice, Retail and Sales, Business Law Business Management, and Advanced Secretarial Training. “Would a secretary do that?” “Good morning, NorthRead- ing High School, C-9, Mr. Clarkin speaking. May I help you?” HOME ECONOMICS Under the instruction of Mrs. Young, the girls who desire to take Home Economics learn many things which will greatly benefit them. Among other things the girls learn about styles, color combinations, and the correct procedures in cooking and sewing. Home Ec is a very worthwhile and enjoyable course. The Industrial Arts instructors are Mr. Sticklor and Mr. Vennard. The Industrial Arts courses are designed to teach boys skills which will be useful to them throughout their lives, such as printing, me- chanical drawing, and woodworking. The projects of the students can be seen in the Industrial Arts showcase near the gym. INDUSTRIAL ARTS MUSIC Through the widely varied musical programs offered at NRHS, the student can realize a fuller high school experi- ence. Such activities as Glee Club and Band, headed by Mr. Weisse, offer the student the opportunity to develop his interest in music as well as extending to him the invitation to a more satisfying experience. Mr. Weisse conducts. ART Mr. Hughes and a group of art students. For those students with an artistic inclination, there are several satisfying programs offered at NRHS. Under the direction of Mr Hughes, elec- tives in art ranging from art minor to the intense art major offer students the opportunity to gain practical knowledge and experience in their field of interest, and also, offers students the key to a broader field of interest. 22 LIBRARY AUDIO VISUAL Through the audio visual department, under Mr. Sampson, comes the different audio visual machines, often used in teaching. From record players 10 over- head projectors, audio visual machines are playing a greater and greater role in education. Our center of research, the library offers us a complete selection of reference works, and a wide variety of fiction and non fiction books. Mrs. Eisenhaure, the librarian, is al- ways willing to help the students locate information. Students may go to the library during their study periods or after school, and classes are sometimes held in the library to do research work. 23 Physical Education, even though a required course, is also beneficial to the individual. It not only provides ex- ercise for the student, but helps him develop skills which would perhaps lie otherwise undiscovered. Physical Edu- cation also acquaints the student with various forms of recreation. In their gym classes the girls have activities such as field hockey, folk dancing, gymnastics, basketball, volley- ball, softball, and track. The boys take part in flag foot- ball, crab soccer, basketball, gymnastics, volleyball, box- ing, track, and several other sports. There are programs and sports in which the student may take part outside the gym classes. Physical fitness is very important and the physical edu- cation program gets us off on the right foot. Mr. Levey and Miss McLaughlin. PHYSICAL EDUCATION The gladsome current ofmur youh Ere passion yet disordMs, Steal lingering like a riwr smooth Along its grassy hordes. ThomS Campbei act : FIRST ROW: A. Allen, L. Shideler, S. Mills, J. Alex- ander, S. Devine, J. Allin, D. Hassinger. SECOND ROW: D. Nadeau, F, Wilson, M. Chais- son, J. O’Reilly, J. Pebler, J. Cullen, S. Levine, G. Rey- nolds, N. Murphy. THIRD ROW: R. Meshna, A. Seward, N. Keene, P. Mackenzie, E. Balich, S. Correlle, P. Wilson, P. Gessling, M. O ' Neill. STUDENT COUNCIL One of the most vital organizations at North Reading is the Student Council. Meeting on Thursday afternoons, they represent the opportunity for the student body to express their views and take action upon issues which concern them. Meetings are often extended to nearly four o’clock, to allow for debate and dis- cussion upon such problems as student re presentation. Projects for the year are planned, such as the annual student-faculty game, and committees are formed to investigate such ideas as the establishment of a student court. The Student Council, advised by Mr. Mannheim, has a great responsibility and a great effect upon the student life, and most important, it is a kind of “exercise in democracy” for the students, preparing us to become more active participants in our governments. “How many times do 1 have to tell you — you’re out of order?” FIRST ROW: L. Mugford. R. Cosa! , A. Ruane, H. Thayer, S. Mansfield, L. Shideler, N. Fitzgerald, B. Cambell, K. Rogers, J. Taylor, G. Riemer. SECOND ROW: N. Hanson, W. Wheeler, M. Turilli, S. Pa- row, S. Lewis, P. Tone, C. Shi- deler, K. Poirier, S. Evans, J. Davis, P. Durie, D. Tweedy, K. Hagen. THIRD ROW: B .. Bailey, B. Ralston, E. Hart, J. Smedberg, J. Penney, B. Clark, P. Smith, E. Byrnes. WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB Should we withdraw from Vietnam? What can we do to control the spread of nuclear weapons? Who was Millard Fillmore? These are only a few of the ques- tions which the World Affairs Club asks during its Wednesday meetings. Assisted by their advisor, Mr. Lockwood, they answer these and many other questions. The club is based on the purpose of promoting interest and knowledge of world events and their significance. The World Affairs Club runs various activi- ties during the year. These activities range from debates and discussions to films and opinion surveys. The club also runs fund-raising projects for the benefit of the local American Field Service chapter, such as the 1066 Dance, commemorating the 900th anniversary of the Battle of Hastings. W V PPK FIRST ROW: B. Campbell, L. Tobey, J. Smedberg, T. Caldwell, B. Clark, L. Shideler, A. Taylor, A. Seaward. SEC- OND ROW: E. Powell, D. Nadeau, N. Keene, B. Letterie. R. Griffin, M. Taylor,, J. Eisenhaure, S. Walker, J. Downs, C. Place, P. Wilson. THIRD ROW: M. O’Neill, J. Callahan, B. Spear, D. Place, B. Luebker, E. Strong, C. Kelly, F. Wilson, M. Fitzmaurice, M. Andrews, P. Fitzmeyer. MATH CLUB Reflecting the vital interest in mathematics of many students. Math Club provides them with an op- portunity to compete with the top math students of other local high schools in monthly math meets. At meets, the tensions of individual and team rival- ries build throughout the six separate contests, in subjects ranging from Algebra I to Trigonometry. A good performance under such conditions is, at best, difficult, yet, under Mr. Markham’s able coaching, North Reading’s Math Club has performed consist- ently well. 28 FIRST ROW: L. Shideler, N. Fitzgerald, S. Pa- row, A. LeGrow, S. Devine, C. Johnson, G. Crossman. SECOND ROW: A. Bonfanti, F. Sylvia, B. Clark, E. Hart, T. Caldwell, F. Emerson, L. Mugford. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society chapter of North Reading is a member of the National organization. It is dedicated to the en- couragement of the exceptional, all-around student through recognition. To qualify for the Honor Society, a student must be outstanding in four areas: character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Ten per cent of the Junior class may be elected as members and fifteen per cent of the Senior class. Five per cent of the Sophomore class may be elected as provisional members. Members of the club, fulfilling the high standards of the Na- tional Honor Society, take turns reading the opening exercises. FIRST ROW: R. Griffin, N. Manning, B. Campbell, N. Holden, M. Taylor, B. Lettere. SECOND ROW: M. O’Neill, S. Face, D. Anderson, R. Le- Grow, D. Salter, S. Pomeroy, J. Cullen, B. Spear. E. Powell. FIRST ROW: L. Puglia, B. Purcell, A. Bonfanti, D. Hassinger, D. Smith, B. Robinson, L. Johnson. SECOND ROW: D. Tweedy, B. Snyder, S. Walker, L. MacFarland, R. Mullin, L. Goodwin, S. Madnerney, J. Hobart, L. Pretty. THIRD ROW: J. Alexander, B. Allen, J. Pebler, S. Roberts, T. Caldwell, A. Le- grow, T. Cartwright, F. Riordan. VARSITY NR Now in its third year at North Reading, the Varsity N. R. Club, made up of varsity letter winners, has as its main goal this year an All-Sports Banquet which is hoped will be an even greater success than last year’s. Under the advisorship of Mr. Levey, two committees were formed at the beginning of the year: one to raise money to use for the banquet and the other to plan the banquet. This year’s officers are: President, Dick Hassinger; Vice-President, Dean Salter; Secretary, Danni Smith; Treasurer, Anne Bonfanti. Mr. Kenney speaking at the Varsity N. R. Ban- quet held at the Thomson Club. FIRST ROW: G. O ' Mal- ley, S. Lawler, T. Melt- zer, S. Zahar, J. Eis- enhaure, C. Shideler, B. Campbell, N. Fitzgerald. ROW 2: Mr. Powell, J Goodwin, L. Mugford, R. Griffin, K. Morton, L. Shideler, B. Letterie, S. Rice, B. Morrow, Mr. Culley. LIT ERA RY AND DEB A TE CL UB This year the Literary and Debate Clubs have joined to form one bifunctional organization under the advice and direction of Mr. Culley and Mr. Powell. The club meets biweekly under the leadership of the co-presidents, Karen ' Morton and Linda Shidel- er. Karen heads the production of the literary magazine. Scribbles and Scratches, and Linda conducts practice debates for the club. Debaters, through experience in speaking and formal argument in League and practice debates, and in exercises such as extempora- neous speeches, seek the ability to reason and argue logically, coherently, and on a firm, factual basis. The debaters are pre- paring for contests with teams from other local schools on this year’s resolve: that the federal government should adopt a pro- gram of compulsory arbitration in labor-management disputes in basic industries. Club members also write for the magazine and discuss each other’s various styles to develop and improve their writing ability. “As a matter of fact . . The Senior High School Band, under the able di- rection of Mr. Harold Weisse, provides many enjoya- ble moments at football games during halftime with their bright uniforms and delightful music. The band also performs during concert season when long and tedious rehearsals result in recognition on local and state levels. The annual P.T.A. Concert and Christmas Program for the Rotary displays to the people of the town the band’s abilities. In the Northeastern District Music Festival last year, our band earned an honor rating of first in their class. DANCE BAND The dance band, directed by Mr. Weisse, offers a unique musical experience. Playing selections ranging from “swing” and snow tunes to modern jazz beats, they offer an unusual con- trast to the regular band, and add a variation to the music program. SEATED: R. McKendry, P. Lom- bard, D. Hill, K. Ives, B. Stevens. STANDING: A. Zeimetz, W. Glo- ver, B Middleton, J. Cullen, T. Cartwright, J. Frost, K. Costa. BAND FIRST ROW: R. Gascoigne. J. Eisenhaure, N. Holden, J. Woodlock. SECOND ROW: B. Stevens, R. McKendry, C. Snow, N. Hanson, T. Meltzer, D. Ives. A. Sylvia, K. Ives, K. Costa, D. Nadeau, S. Rice, C. Frost, K. Reilly, Mr. Weisse. THIRD ROW: F. Wilson, M. Wilford, A. Zeimetz, F. Emer- son, J. Frost, J. Levine, T. Cartwright, J. Cullen, B. Wellspring, T. Lash, W. Glo- ver, D. Hill, P. Lombard. FIRST ROW: K. Reilly, K. Wilson, N. Hanson, K. Hagen, J. Downs, D. Nadeau, K. Mahoney, B. Stevens. SECOND ROW: P. Starble, C. Jeanes, G. O’Malley, P. Plouff, K. Freeman, K. Simes, J. Waller, L. Tobey, D. Berglund, D. Hudson. THIRD ROW: J. Greene, S. Rice, S. Walker, R. Gascoigne, L. Mac- GLEE CLUB Farland, D. Redding, N. Holden, D. Milley, W. Wheeler, E. Powell, M. Phillips. D. Currier, Mr. Weisse. FOURTH ROW: P. Greene, K. Ives, T. Emerson, J. Frost. B. Middleton, B. Woollacott, C. Kelly, B. Glover, M. Fitzmaurice, F. Wilson, T. Zeimetz, R. Bigham, E. Hart, B. Clark. This choral group is open to any high school stu- dent who enjoys different types of music and likes to sing. The glee club sings at several assemblies, puts on concerts, and encourages fine music appreciation. Every year a musical is produced in which every member of the glee club participates. In the past few years, such shows as Flower Drum Song, Li I ’Abner, Oklahoma and My Fair Lady have been put on. There is always a full house both nights because these shows are done so professionally and the group has built up a great reputation for themselves. The group is directed by Mr. Harold Weisse. k 33 w ART CLUB The Art Club, advised by Mr. Hughes, is one of the most productive organizations at North Reading High School. There is a con- stant demand on its many talented members to provide library displays, colorful holiday decorations and hallway displays, as well as scenery for school plays. Each member is re- sponsible for an individual project, be it sculpture, oil painting, ceramics, or techni- cal designing. These students deserve much credit for their cultural addition to the school. FIRST ROW: G. O’Malley, B. Ralston, J. Eisenhaure, D. Bur- bine, L. Mugford, K. Hoyt, K. Kirkland, U. Sidelinker. SECOND ROW: Mr. Hughes T. Watson, R. Robe rts, C. Dennise, A. Ruane, S. Walker, D. Stratton, G. Perreault, P. Waterman, D. LaPerche, M. Taylor, D. Ferrell. THIRD ROW: B. Waterhouse, B. Ste- phen, J. Eisenhaure, G. Lash, J. Pillsbury, S. Pepper, J. Mur- ray, C. Shideler, J. Waller, H. Wilson. FIRST ROW: P. Fitzmeyer, R. Meshna, R. Riemer, J. Calla- han, S. Luther. SECOND ROW: R. Magliozzi, J. Calla- han, K. Coster, J. Frost, J. Cul- len, J. Rogan, E. Balich. The purpose of the squad is to improve the con- cept of audio-visual aids. They accomplish this by aiding teachers and students in educational films, and tape recordings as well as other equipment. The mem- bers independently carry out their duties, with the assis- tance of Mr. Brennan, as Mr. Sampson’s office is in the junior high school. The squad also trains teachers and junior high stu- dents on various machines and distributes research material, and produces original instructional material. They conduct programs of their own, including fea- ture Hollywood films to supply the funds necessary to purchase new equipment for the A. V. Department. AUDIO-VISUAL SQUAD 35 FIRST ROW: J. Hobart, G. Jordan, L. Pomeroy, A. Bonfanti, C. Johnson. SECOND ROW: M. O ' Neill, S. Woodlock, S. Parow, P. Marshall, T. Ralston, J. Greene. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Veni! Vidi! Vici! The North Reading Chapter of the Junior Classical League, under the advisorship of Mr. Nolan, was founded last year. Any student who is now taking Latin or has completed the Latin courses offered in the school is eligible for membership. The primary purpose of the club is to promote understanding of Roman culture. The officers for 1965-66 are: Lee Pomeroy, President, Gail Jordan, Vice President, Julie Hobart, Secretary, Anne Bonfanti, Treasurer, Celeste Johnson, Historian. Among other things the JCL Club plans to sell decals, attend the state convention and hopes to have meetings with JCL Chapters of the surrounding towns. 36 KNEELING: A. Seaward, R. Roberts, A. Fannon, N. Houvouras, D. Milley, S. Griffin, S. Boniface, M. O’Neill. SITTING: G. Bellino, K. Rogers, B. Aulich, P. Grisha, P. Wilson, P. Waterman, J. Waller, C. Liebke, G. Perreault, A. Ruane, P. Amerault, W. Wheeler, A. Bon- fanti. THIRD ROW: R. Griffin, A. Ferretti, C. Dennis, N. Butler, B. Day, C. Allen, P. Smith, E. Byrnes, B. Campbell, E. Modica, P. Bakas, J. Jensen, A. Ferris, M. Taylor, B. Let- terie. FOURTH ROW: B. Bailey, P. Durie, J. Davis, C. Flynn, S. Lewis, S. Levine, K. Pori- er, C. Shideler, B. Robinson, C. Sweeney, P. Tone, K. Maclsaac, J. Mugford, J. Campbell, M. Turilli. It was decided by the Hornet HiLights staff and advisor, Mrs. Rousselot, that this year’s paper will be printed in the school. The purpose of the change is to give the students knowledge in how a paper is accepted by the student body. The staff plans on four to six editions. HORNET HI-LIGHTS 37 FIRST ROW: N. Hanson, J. Allen, A. Taylor, K. Poirier, J. Quinlan, L. Shideler. SECOND ROW: P. Clark, E. Hart, S. Mansfield, B. Clark, L. All, Gleason. THIRD ROW: Fitzmaurice, C. Kelly, P. Jeanes, J. Penney, B. Morrow. LIBRA RY A SSIS TA NTS The purpose of the Library Assistants is to offer assistance to the librarian, Mrs. Eisenhaure, and the students. The library staff is assigned to work certain days during their study periods. Their job is to accept books and fees and to charge out books. Another one of their duties is to put away the returned books. In order to be eligible for a position on the library staff, students must have an average of B or better in English. “What do you mean I owe 2 more cents?” “Is it a-c-e- or a-s-e?” 2 2 FIRST ROW: L. Mugford, S. Mclnerney, D. Pinson, S. Pa- row, N. Fitzgerald, J. Garland, S. Woodlock, L. Mahan, J. Greene, SECOND ROW: J. Hobart, J. Taylor, R. Cosato, S. Mills, M. Turilli, L. Shide- ler, S. Lindley, J. Davis, L. Goodwin, K. Rogers, J. Palmer, A. Bonfanti. THIRD ROW: B. Bailey, G. O’Malley, J. Pirello, J. Allin, J. Smed- berg, L. All, P. Smith, E. Byrnes, B. Ralston, J. Quinlan. YEARBOOK A group of students hoping to make Golden Years 1966 the best yearbook yet, and willing to work hard to achieve this goal, make up the yearbook staff. The advisor and editor-in-chief are Mrs. Teixeira and Nancy Fitzgerald, respectively. They are several committees on the staff such as layout, copy, sales, advertisements, typists and photo- graphers, all important in putting together a good book. Many hours were spent composing this book and it is hoped it will, in future years, provide pleasure to the student in looking back at his high school years. Mrs. Teixeira talking to the homeroom sales representatives. Seniors buying their yearbooks. 39 FIRST ROW: C. MacArthur, A. Seward, M. O’Neill, L. Pretty, P. Gessling, J. Branchini, K. Wilson, D. Churchill, M. Gessling, K. Mahoney, D. Currier, D. Nadeau, K. Hagen. SECOND ROW: R. Roberts, S. Griffin, M. Zwicker, J. Pal- mer, J. Cody, J. Allin, J. Pirello, L. Turner, P. Waterman, C. Dennis, B. Day, J. Campbell, P. Bakas, L. Westover, C. Strangle. THIRD ROW: P. Lynch, C. Flynn, J. Mugford, S. Kareby, P. Martino, D. Hudson, K. Freeman, D. Kelley, B. Stephen, P. Lucus, Mrs. Dell. FOURTH ROW: P. Amerault, M. Hussey, V. Noyes, J. Jensen, P. Ouellette, S. Arancio, P. Niven, C. Pierce, P. Starble, E. Modica, A. Fannon, G. Per- rault, J. Arancio, D. Gurney, P. Wilson, K. Young, P. Mangene. FIFTH ROW: R. Meshna, J. Goodwin, R. Morrow, K. Costa, P. Greene, J. Lawler, G. Simmons, T. Fitzgerald, J. Keating, J. Weir. The Drama Club, under the advisorship of Mrs. Dell, has been newly organized. The members are students who are interested in drama though they may not have special talent. The purpose of the club is to acquaint its members with the drama and the direction of plays. The club hopes to accomplish a study of the theories of writing and presenting plays. They have planned to attend events at Emerson College, the New England Conservatory of Music, and other schools and colleges to learn more about drama. DRAMA “All the world’s a stage, And all the men and women merely players. They have their exits and their entrances, And one man in his time plays many parts, His acts being seven ages.” 40 yJiV ' V CHOOI- FOPTffr 1 WARSHIP Oft in sadness and in illness, I have watched thy current gfide. Till the beauty of its stillness Overflowed me, like a tide. And in better hours and brighter, When 1 saw thy waters gleam, have felt my heart beat lighter. And leap onward with thy stream. Longfellow ft. FRONT ROW: R. Woolacott, D. Strachan, G. McFarland, S. Devine, T. Caldwell, F. Sylvia, G. Martellucci. REAR: Mr. Mannheim, D. Strachan, J. Cullen, P. Smith, C. Gleason, G. Smith, K. Costa, P. Allen, F. Saraceno. CROSS-COUNTRY Running matured as a major sport this past fall as a large squad answered Coach Mannheim’s call for hill and dalers. Finishing third in the fast Cape Ann League was a creditable showing for North Reading. Senior men who will miss Big John’s time trials and the grueling yet enjoyable hours spent on the hills preparing for each week’s run are Co- Captains “Canuck” Devine and “Crickett” McFarland, “Legs” Caldwell, “Boze” Strachan, “Weasel” Sylvia, and “Obie” O’Brien. A fine group of runners among underclassmen and growing student inter- est gives North Reading the potential for future successes in the cross- country run. FIRST ROW: P. Am- erault, L. Puglia, C. Mc- Inerney, L. Johnson, J. Quinlan, S. Mclnerney, L. Hoyt, D. Tweedy, S. Walker, C. Williamson, M. Taylor, R. Mullin. SECOND RO W: Miss McLaughlin, G. Taylor, J. Downs, P. Quail, M. Gleason, M. Sullivan, D. Valcour, A. Taylor, D. Lannon, L. Valcour, C. McKennon, P. Fitzmau- rice, F. Recchia, S. Bakas, D. Stratton, C. Powell. FIELD HOCKEY When a goal is scored, not only the scorer but the whole team can be credited. To work together like this takes many hours of practicing stick work and having scrimmages. The girls’ Field Hockey team has been participating in interscholas- tic games for approximately three seasons. In this short time they have improved and advanced a great deal in their skills. The season lasts from early September to mid-November, being scheduled for eight games. The joint efforts of Captain Sandy Mclnerney, Coach Miss McLaughlin and the rest of the team’s members, should prove this year to be a successful one and create new enthusi- asm in this sport. “T-E-A-M Yea Team!” 43 KNEELING: J. Hobart, A. Bonfanti, co-captains. BOTTOM: D. Smith, L. Mahan, B. Purcell, J. Canova, B. Snyder. TOP: L. Zarick, C. Elston, L. Goodwin, N. Keen, C. Goullaud. “And they was runnin’ around a cow field.” CHEERLEADERS This year the cheerleaders added to our trophy case when they presented the school four ribbons won at summer cheering clinics. The past two summers the girls also brought home great ideas for rallies and cheers, which they put to good use. The cheerleaders, coached by Mrs. Eonas and co-captained by Julie Hobart and Anne Bonfanti, practice every day to attain perfect timing by game time. The new uniforms for the basketball sea- son will be financed by the profits from their third annual competition held in November. An added attraction to the cheer- leaders is Danni Smith’s little sister Trina. “The LineUp Cheer.” Who says we’re hillbillies?” “Who’s that struttin’ down the street?” 45 m i D. Keyser, C. Cardello, G. LaCascia, J. Jacques, S. Woodlock, P. Butler, P. Martino, N. Rierson, S. Mills, M. Hussey, K. Carr, A. Enos. KNEELING: K. Wilson, head majorette. MAJORETTES Football games, rallies, and practices, have occupied this year’s majorettes. Sparkling new uniforms and a vari- ety of twirls and marches were supplied by the girls as they successfully completed another football season. The majorettes were guests at Bedford High School during the football season to help put on a well enjoyed half-time program with the Bedford Majorettes and the combined N. R. and Bedford bands. April first, the date of the majorettes’ dance was again dedicated to the seniors as it was called “Golden 66.” It was only one of the fund raising activities put on by the girls during the year. The Memorial Day Parade will conclude the long sea- son as it will be the last time the squad of “65-66 will appear. The four girl color guard in their new skirts, sashes, and berets head the majorettes and the band displaying the American and State Flags. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: P. Smith, G. Simmons, V. Sanders, D, Cronin, A. Roberts, D. Anderson, G. Clabo, J. Pope, F. Colinino, K. T. Fitzgerald, R. MacNeil, R. Magliozzi, R. Downs, R. Bigham, Schaefer, J. Frost, L. Fitch, J. Clark. C. Bonfanti. SECOND ROW: Mr. Sargent, D. Peck, E. Balich, Through hours of exhausting practice, the junior varsity football team has become a success. Coaches Sargent and Coates, through instruc- tion and demonstration, present new and more difficult skills and point out mistakes with con- structive criticism. Their efforts have produced a winning jayvee season. Junior Varsity football is a key factor in devel- oping a future varsity football player. The jayvee players gain experience and confidence, two im- ? ortant requirements for a good varsity ball player, he earnestness with which our jayvees partici- pated in their sport provides depth for our present team and hope for future teams. The freshman football team, coached by Mr. Roy, is a study in contrasts. The heights of the boys range from four feet five inches to six feet two inches, and there is a 125 pound difference between the lightest and heaviest players. Drills in blocking, tackling, offensive and de- fensive stances, and learning the different formations and plays before actual experience is the key method used by the team. The boys worked hard and finished their season undefeated. FRESHMA N FOO TBA LL FIRST ROW: D. Berridge, T. O’Connor, S. Carr, A. Fraugh- ton, S. Jeanes, D. Pebler, R. Meyers, J. Oliver, R. Margerson, C. Crosbie. SECOND ROW: R. Ruane, D. Hitchins, M. Ry- land, P. Costa, J. Conrad, R. Pulsifer, P. Lannon, S. Daniels, K. 47 Maclsaac. THIRD ROW: Mr. Smith, S. Conrad, D. Pierce, L. Apigian, E. Anderson, L. Barstow, J. Liebke, T. O’Dea, S. Mills, D. Olsen, Mr. Roy. FIRST ROW: P. MacKenzie, C. Bonfanti, P. Bakas, P. Woods, R. MacNeill, K. Brown, L. Fitch, A. Roberts. SECOND ROW: R. Connolly, T. Emerson, S. Roberts, R. Young, A. LeGrow, W. Tryder, M. Conchiglia, J. Difraia, W. Sanders, S. Mansfield. L. Chin, S. Casa. THIRD ROW: Mr. Coates, R. Mosack, F. Riordan, K. Schaefer, D. Anderson, L. Pomeroy, J. Pebler, D. Salter, J. Pope, S. Chin, D. Peck, R. Magliozzi, Mr. Sargent, Mr. Miller. FOURTH ROW: D. Cronin, R. Swadel, T. Fitzger- ald, R. LeGrow, G. Clabo, J. Croswell, E. Balich, P. Smith, J. Frost, G. Simmons, V. Sanders. VARSITY FOOTBALL Go Mickey! “Tackle that man!” Tri-captains: Bill Tryder, A1 Le- Grow, Mickey Conchiglia. Victory Parade 48 Football 1965 Hamilton-Wenham Billerica Pentucket Weston Masconomet Wilmington Ipswich Lynnfield FOOTBALL Despite an over-all record of four wins and five losses, the North Reading High School football team finished in third position in the Cape Ann League. Under the direction of Coach Walter Miller and Tri-captains Allan Legrow, Bill Tryder, and Mike Conchiglia, the Hornet ballclub showed that it had the potential and ability to win. Closing out the regular season, the team sported a respectable 4-4 record, with only arch rival Lynnfield standing in the way of a winning season. Two deter- mined and well-drilled football teams met Thanks- giving Day before some 4,000 fans to do battle. Lynnfield drew first blood, scoring on a long running play in the second period. The Hornet team rallied, but a late touchdown drive was thwarted by a fluke interception with 17 seconds remaining, and Lynnfield prevailed for the seventh year in a row. With undefeated Freshman and Junior Varsity squads returning next season to join the seasoned vet- erans, North Reading should do well in future years. This year’s Senior Class wishes them luck and success in their efforts. FIRST ROW: M. Smith, J. McManus, J. Alexander, D. Ruscak, G. Reynolds, Mr, Levey. SEC- OND ROW: T. O’Connor, B. Spear, B. Clover, D. Berridge. GYMNASTICS Gymnastics is a sport which re- quires muscular dexterity and con- trol, skill in movement, and perfect timing and rhythm. Many long prac- tices result in splendid perfor- mances demonstrating grace and ease. Imagination also plays an im- portant role in gymnastics. Compos- ing routines, whether free exercise, or on the balance beam, is no simple matter, but must be imaginatively and practically planned. “precision 50 FIRST ROW: D. Valcour, P. Weatherhead, M. Gleason, M. Aheam, D. Smith, R. Gasco- igne, C. Skelton. SECOND ROW: P. Clark, D. Pantos, G. Ward, P. Murray, S. McDevitt, M. Carriere, Miss McLaughlin. THIRD ROW: E. Cirillo, L. Pretty, S. Bakas, D. Nolan, A. Ferretti, C. Cardello, M. Proctor. 51 BOYS’ FIRST ROW: B. Allen, C. Lindgren, D. Hassinger, co-cap- tains, A. LeGrow. SECOND ROW: M. Lavoie, manage r, R. Young, W. Durney, D. Salter. R. Russell, J. Pe- bler, Mr. Olivo. Co-captains Hassinger and Lindgren with Coach Olivo. Behind the scenes . . . The N.R. Hornets Basketball team is in their first year of Cape Ann competition, 1964-65 being the last year of Dual County play. Coached by Mr. Olivo, the team hopes their first season in the new league will be a big one. The team is led by 6 ' 2 co-captains Dick Hassinger, a 300 point scorer last season and a fine all around player, and Craig Lindgren, a 6 ' 4 forward, a 160 point scorer and an excellent rebounder. The oth- er starters are: Bob Russell, a real hustler, who at 6 ' 7 is the tallest man on the squad; Bert Allen, a 6 ' guard who is a good passer and playmaker; Allan LeGrow a 6 ' guard who plays offense and defense equally well, and 6 ' 6 Dean Salter, the only junior among the starters, who has developed into a fine rebounder. BASKETBALL These boys are backed-up by a strong bench which consists of 5T1 Roger Young, a transfer student from Texas playing his first year of basketball for N.R.; Jim Pebler, a 6 ' junior who is a fine shooter, and Joe Lawler, the only sophomore on the team who at 6 ' 4 has a lot of potential. The team is man- aged by Mike Lavoie. Assisting Mr. Olivo is Mr. Clarkin, making his North Reading coaching debut. Combining many long hours of hard practicing with the skill of these players results in a team with the potential to have a successful season. — words from the wise — FIRST ROW: D. Place, B. Swadel, V. Sanders, J. Twomey, K. Lo- veys, T. Walsh. SECOND ROW D. Smith, K. MacKenzie. J. Miller, T. Weir, R. Morton. Coach. Mr. Clarkin. ROW 1: W. Colburne, D. McKennon, J. Downs, P. Quail, P. Fitzmaurice, S. Mclnemey, C. McKen- non. ROW 2: P. Enos, R. Higgins, P. Mangene, L. Puglia, M. Robertson, C. Black, L. Johnson, K. Freeman, C. Mclnerney, L. Valcour. ROW 3: L. Hoyt, L. Correlle, E. Harrington, P. PloufF, S. Cor- relle, A. Taylor. L. Doyle, L. Phinney. C. Place, K. Young, J. Allen. Miss Carley. GIRLS ’ BA SKETBA LL The girls’ season runs approximately the same time as the boys’ basket- ball season, but the girls are not required to train as strenuously as the boys. Keeping in condition is very important, although the girls’ rules are less rugged than the boys’. The girls practice plays, passes, shooting and strategy, and under the coaching of Miss Carley they have successful seasons. This sport requires a great deal of team work, and this can only be achieved by the cooperation and unselfishness of each player. Remember- ing this is a great asset to the girls in their games. 54 FIRST ROW: N. Moran, D. Strachan, B. Woolacott. L. Chin, G. Clabo, S. Devine, T. Caldwell, G. Mentus. SECOND ROW: Mr. Mannheim, G. McFarland, T. Cartwright, K. Schaefer, P. Smith, A. Roberts, B. O’Brien, D. Strachan, K. Coster. THIRD ROW: S. Sardina, J. Holt, K. Ives, F. Sylvia, S. MacNeil, R. Fisher, A. Sylvia, D. Smith, F. Riordan. INDOOR TRACK Indoor track was added to our winter sports calendar for the first time this past 1965-66 sea- son. A hardy band of North Reading men who have to do their training each week in the out-of- doors on a frozen and often snow-covered track, move into the Andover Academy field house on scheduled Mondays to compete on the “boards” with some of the top rated school boy track squads in the North Shore area. The respectable showing of North Reading in this first season of indoor running and the inter- est manifested foretells a fine future for the sport. Considerable credit must go to Coach John Mannheim for his efforts in inaugurating this first winter track season. “Ain ' t got a barrel of money . . .” Seniors on the squad G. McFarland, D. Strachan. B O ' Brien. G. Mentus, S. Devine, T. Caldwell, F. Sylvia, L. Chin, T. Cartwright LEADERS CLUB FIRST ROW: J. Downs, B. Snyder, R. Gascoigne, J. Canova, C. Williamson, L. Hoyt. SECOND ROW: Miss Mac- Laughlin, D. Tweedy, D. Stratton, G. Taylor, J. Quinlan, R. Mullin, S. Mills. THIRD ROW: M. Sullivan, P. Weather- head, L. Johnson, B. Purcell, A. Bonfanti. The Leaders Clubs include those boys and girls who are willing to give up a study period to help Mr. Levey and Miss Me Laughlin conduct their classes. Their duties include taking class attendance, leading vigorous exercises, and instructing the fundamentals of various sports. To be eligible for membership in the Leaders Club, a student must be in good standing scholastically, have a good knowledge of the basic fundamentals of several sports, and evidence qualities of leadership and responsibility. Leaders Club serves a vital function in North Reading’s physical education pro- gram by freeing Mr. Levey and Miss McLaughlin from the more mundane details of the classes. They are then able to devote a greater portion of their class time to individual instruction. FIRST ROW: M. Lavoie, J. Murray, D. Salter. J. Alexander, G. Reynolds, K. MacKenzie, F. Wilson. SECOND ROW: S. Mansfield, B. Allen, R. Hartigan, K. Schaefer, J. McManus, E. Marston, W. Tryder. Mr. Levey. THIRD ROW: G. Warnock, M. Conchiglia, G. Peck, R. Hassinger, R. Young, J. Bailey, R. Hagan. N.R. HELPS Mr. Jack Twyman addressing the student body and meeting with the Maurice Stokes committee. In 1958, a professional basketball player with the Cincinatti Royals was struck with encephalitis. For six months he lay in a coma. Upon gaining consciousness, Maurice Stokes found that he was completely paralyzed. During the past nine years he has gained limited con- trol over some of his muscles but is still considered a paraplegic. In 1964-65 the technical group at North Reading High School heard about his plight and the staggering cost of it. They, with the help of the entire student body, spon- sored a dance and a car wash that raised almost $550. This year the students have again elected to aid Maurice in paying for the tremendous cost of his illness. Mr. Jack Twyman, a teammate of Maurice Stokes, has taken it upon himself to become Maurice’s legal guardian and it has cost him more than $300,000 to keep Maurice in the hospital up to this point. The student body would like to feel that they have con- tributed in some small way in deferring a part of this cost. Maurice Stokes’ battle to regain the use of his limbs serves as an inspiration to the student body and the peo- ple throughout the world. THE AGONY “Get in there!” Quiet they might hear.” “Oh, this waiting . . AND THE ECSTASY “Show me a team that can beat N. R. and I’ll eat my sock!” “Yeah!! Yeah!!” More than this; thy name reminds me Of three friends, all true and tried; And that name, like magic, binds me Closer, closer to thy side. Longfellow UNDERCLASSMEN JUNIORS CLASS OFFICERS SEATED: J. Pebler, President; K. Wil- son, Secretary; M. Taylor. Treasurer. STANDING: Mr. Carey, Adviser; R. Mullin, Vice President. Homeroom B-3 FIRST ROW: S. Blanchard. J. Casler, P. Bakas, P. Butler, C. Allen, M. Chaisson, K. Carr. S. Callahan. SECOND ROW: A. Brown. M. Beddoes, S. Chin, D. Col- lier. THIRD ROW: W. Brooks. G. Barr, D. Anderson, W. Blanchard. S. Conrad, P. Burbine. B Carter. Homeroom C-8 FIRST ROW: N. Hanson. K. Grover. A. Fer- ris, A. Crescenzi, M. Hussey, G. Garrasi, R Griffin, S. Gaudion. SECOND ROW: P. Greene, D. Hill, S. Face, K. Hoyt. J. Downs, N. Holden, P. Durie, J. Holt, B. Glover, A. Diaz, K. Henry. THIRD ROW: R. Emerson, J. Davis, F. Hitchins, L. Elliott, B. Durney. C. Gleason, J. Cullen, J. Eisenhaure. J. Goodwin. Homeroom C-15 D. Keyser, G. LaCascia, S. Levine, J. Kelly, D Johnston, J Masellas. SECOND ROW : B. Letterie, J. Jacques, P. Martino, P. Lynch, K. Maclsaac, K Ives. THIRD ROW: C. Jarvis, B. MacKenzie, T. MacKenzie, G. Lash, R. Magliozzi, L. LaPerche. Homeroom C-12 FIRST ROW: M. O ' Neill. R. Mullin, C. Mclnerney, L. Mutch, N. Murphy, D. O’- Connor, D. Moore. SECOND ROW: C. McKennon, D. McKennon. D Milley, P. McGinley, L. Johnson, D. Nadeau, D. Ouellette. THIRD ROW: H McCarthy. J. Murphy, S. Mclntire, W. O ' Rourke. J. O’Reilly, N. Moran, G. Nolan. R. Mos- ack. Homeroom C- 1 8 FIRST ROW: L. Pretty, E. Powell. L Puglia, 1). Redding, S. Rinaldi. M. Page. M Robertson. SECOND ROW C. Pothier, N. Paine. D. Pearce, L. Quinlan. B Robinson, E. Philbrick, P. Peoples, G. Reynolds. K Proctor. THIRD ROW: D Peck, W. Pearce, J Pope, L. Pomeroy. J. Pebler D Place. J Roberts “Junior” means . . . trying to think of new and improved excuses for not doing your home- work . . . declaring that chemistry is for the birds, then turning around to find Mr. Haney right behind you . . . sneaking into the cafeteria to watch the decorations going up for your Junior Prom . . . feeling how heavy your class ring seems the first time you put it on . . . realiz- ing that, somehow, you’re almost a senior. Homeroom C-6 FIRST ROW: C. Williamson, S. Walker, L. Valcour, L. Westover, K. Wilson, S. Vachon, D. Tweedy. SECOND ROW: W. Wheeler. H. Wilson, J. Canova, N. Zwicker. B. Waterhouse, P. Tone, THIRD ROW: J. Wallace, F. Wilson, R. Woollacott, T. Zeimetz, J. Twomey. Homeroom C-5 FIRST ROW: G. Taylor, M. Taylor, C. Stran- gle, C. Sweeney, A. Ruane, F. Thomas, M. Rodgers. SECOND ROW: B. Snow, S. Rus- sell, D. Stratton, K. Ryland, K. Simes, H. Thayer, A. Solimine, B Stevens. THIRD ROW: G. Thomas, K. Schaefer, B. Schofield, D. Salter, P. Spinney, B. Spear, G. Smith, W. Shelton. 62 SOPHOMORES CLASS OFFICERS SEATED: M. O’Neill, Secretary; P. MacKen- zie, President; J. Elliott, Vice President. STANDING: Mr. Sirois, Adviser. P. Wilson, Treasurer. Homeroom B-6 FIRST ROW: M. Ahern, B. Aulich, N. But- ler, P. Amerault, J. Arancio, J. Allen, D. Berg- lund, M. Andrews. SECOND ROW: J. Bailey, J. Callahan, R. Bigham, R. Beaumont, J. Arsenault, J. Bailey, R. Aunchman, J. Cairns. lorn B-4 ■ Inow, B. Stl r, P. Wilson! [A. Tryder. sj jl. Wilford, j J W. Swadelj 1 .THIRD R Homeroom C-21 FIRST ROW: J. Campbell, A. Cirillo, C. Dennis, J. Elliott, J. Eisenhaure, C. Car- dello, D. Chepulis, J. Conatser. SEC- OND ROW: R. Downs, L. Cirrone, A. Enos, S. Correlle, L. Durie, B Day, P. Clarke. J. Clarke. THIRD ROW: B. Cameron, K. Costa, F. Colanino, E. En- glish, G. Clabo, M. Endicott, D. C ronin. Homeroo ' oom C-l FIRST y : q will Mann. P. Lynch. N. Keen. C l Westo Jensen. P. Mangene, N. Mai) Tweedy. ' ey- SECOND ROW: M. Ler er j-j wils cNeil, E. Marston, P. MacKe b. Water-elly, B. Kebler. W. JohnsojopT: J. W; rt g- R Kelch. THIRD ROW. j Zeim- K. Loveys, J. Landry, J. Lawler, P. Marsh. B. Luebker, D. Lowe. T. Lash. Homeroom A-5 FIRST ROW: J. Piazza. B. MacAdoo, D. Pantos, E. Modica. P. Niven, C. Pierce, J. Mugford, M. O’Neill. SECOND ROW: K. Page, N. Philips, V. Noyes, R. O’Rourke, S. Milley, G. Perrault, J. Moran, L. Phinney. C. Milley, S. Melanson. THIRD ROW: R. Pel- ley, R. Meshna, P. McGinley, P. Orben, R. Morton. S. Pebler. R. Morrow. S. McNeil. R. Palmer. Homeroom C- 10 FIRST ROW: S. Griffin, N. Houvouras, D. Foss, S. Horgan, P. Grison, A. Ferretti, M. Gessling, P. Gessling. SECOND ROW: P. Fitzmeyer, H. Heselton, K. Freeman, C. Flynn, L. Godfrey, D. Gurney, J. Flynn, J. Henry. THIRD ROW: J. Frost, J. Hashem. M. Har- rington, J. Graupner, L. Fitch, J. Smith, D. Fitzmeyer. Homeroom C-14 FIRST ROW: R Roberts, S. Rice, A. Sea- ward, V. Sidelinker. C. Shideler, J. Rich- ardson, P. Pothier, S. Short. SECOND ROW: S. Sardina, R Rush, F. Sarra, J. Rivers, C. Skeleton, S. Potenza, M. Smith, V. Sanders, THIRD ROW: R Riordan, G. Simmons, P. Smith, A. Roberts, D Smith, J. Quigley, P. Smith, F. Saraceno. Homeroom B-4 FIRST ROW: C. Snow, B. Stephen, P. Waterman, J. Waller, P. Wilson, T. Wat- son, R. Stevenson, A. Tryder. SECOND ROW: C. Thayer, M. Wilford, R. Wull- eman, K. Young, W. Swadel, E. Sol- imine, L. Thomits. THIRD ROW: G. Warnock, G. Tremblay, R. White, T. Walsh, W. Vachon, E. Strong, T. Weir, D. Strachan. The sophomore year is . . . snickering at the freshmen . . . trying to out-yell the seniors at the football rallies . . . running to make it from the gym to C-wing in three minutes and getting caught by Mr. Barresi . . . forgetting your locker combination at seven fifty-eight on Monday morning . . . secretly looking forward to being a junior. 65 FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS SEA TED: T. O’Dea, President; P. Starble, Secretary. STANDING: E. Cirillo, Vice President; Mr. Sabean, Adviser; L. Lafferty, Treasurer. Homeroom C-7 FIRST ROW: B. Barett, D. Benjamin. S. Bakas, D. Bruce, L. Aloisi, J. Arancio, L. Anzaldi, J. Branchini, P. Churchill, P. Campbell. SECOND ROW : S. Bee, S. Carr, M. Aloisi, D. Carrier. D. Browne, M. Carriere, D. Anderson, S. Baglio, D. Burbine, P. Barney, C. Cameron. THIRD ROW: J. Conrad. K. Allen, R. Brandt, L. Barstow, G. Battista, L. Apigi- an, E. Anderson, P. Bakas, D. Berridge. Homeroom C-4 FIRST ROW: A. Fannon, J. Devine, L. Correlle, B. Fairfield, F. Eastman. K. Crowley, P. Enos, K. Durey. SECOND ROW: N. Doucette, J. Cobble, R. Con- nors, D. Currier. D. Coburn, E. Cirillo, W. Colburne, B Cullen, D. Ferell. THIRD ROW: R. DeRota, C. Crosbie, D. Daniels, L. Corrado, K. Duchak, E. Durie, D. Ferratusco. A. Costa. Homeroom C- 1 1 FIRST ROW : L. Hoyt. J. Foster. T. Francis, C. Frost, S. Hunt, M. Gleason, E. Harrington, P. Fitzmaurice, C. Jacques. SECOND ROW: D. Hitchins, A. Francis, D. Hudson, E. Ham- mond, C. Jeanes, R, Higgins, R. Hunt, J. Greene. THIRD ROW: S. Francis, R. Gau- dion, D. Hunzelman. D. Gray, S. Hurst, S. Jeanes, A. Hartery, M. Gallant, A. Fraughton. Homeroom C-16 FIRSTROW.C. McCarthy, R. McKendry, L. Lafferty, M. McFarland, K. Kirkland, N. Leach, K. Mahoney, M. Malm, C. Mc- Kennon, K. Keating. SECOND ROW: R. Lucas, W. McQuesten, D. Lannon, J. Lauersen, S. McDevitt, C. Jensen, R. MacKinnon, D. LaPerche, J. Kinsman, M. McMenimen, R. Lundstedt. C. Mcln- erney. THIRD ROW: D. Kempton, J. Liebke, P. Lombard, R. Margeson, D. Jones, J. Levine, K. Maclsaac, G. Mar- tellucci, P. Lennon, D. Kroopa, B. Lawler. Homeroom A-6 FIRST ROW: B. Modica, S. Mutch, T. Melt- zer, B. Parker, B. Mitchell, D. Nolan, P. Murray. SECOND ROW: S. Mullin, J. Oliver, T. O’Connor, S. Parson, G. O ' Brien, P Nel- son, J Nicosia, H Palmer. THIRD ROW S. Nelson, J. O ' Leary, D. Olsen, S. Mills, T O ' - Dea, T. Murphy, R. Meier. j ▼ ( J,t v _ V 4 c. tL if U™.. i H Kf ' ■ i W ) Ewh - ■J ■ r Homeroom C-19 FIRST ROW: M. Proctor, P. Pretty, K Reilly, N. Sarra, C. Place, F. Recchia, S. Sanborn, P. Quaiel. SECOND ROW: R. Ruane. P. Rudat, M. Savioli. S. Pope. R. Plouff, D. Prusik, E. Putis, E. Peek. THIRD ROW: R. Racine, P. Rinaldi, R. Purcell, C. Rogan, D. Pebler, B. Peoples. R Pulsifer. R. Riemer, L. Pearce. Homeroom C-9 FIRST ROW: K. Snow, K. Walker, P. Vaughan, J. Thomas, L. Tweedy, G. Ward. D. Sunbury, J. Woodlock, H. Waterhouse. SECOND ROW: V. Zeim- etz, M. Sullivan, P. Weatherhead, D. Valcour, A. Taylor, B. Smith, L. Turner. D. Weir, P. Starble, V. Walsh. THIRD ROW: B. Shamma, J. Vachon, F. Stand- ley, B. Wellspring, D. Smith, D. Thayer, P. Wilford, T. Woods. i [ if cl 1 J j r t • • ' Being a freshman is . . . discovering that “se- nior privileges” means “cuts” in front of you in the lunch-line . . . forgetting to study for the big algebra exam . . . your first agonizing mid-term test . . . watching the seniors file in at that first football rally . . . and wondering if four years can really be as long as it seems. 68 CLASS HISTOR Y In the fall of 1962 the class of 1966 entered their freshman year. The High School was not new to us, for we spent our junior high school years here, but the feeling of being a freshman was new. Our class activities were limited, but we became very active in extra-curricular clubs and sports. We were the first class to have freshman cheerleaders, now a tradition. Our class officers were: President, Claire Goullaud; Vice President, Brenda Snyder Treasurer, Gail Jordan; Secre- tary, Susan Mills. We have a small sophomore history, but there is one event that should stand out in our memor- ies, and that is the “Harvest Hop.” It was held during the Fall season of our sopho- more year, and was one of the biggest successes in the school’s history. There were many of our classmates who were responsible for this achieve- ment, among them are the class officers: Presi- dent, Terry Emerson; Vice President; Bill Tryder; Secretary, Nancy Reierson; and Treasurer, John Gleason. The cafeteria was festively decorated for the occasion, and everyone completely enjoyed the entertainment provided by Bruce Bradley, Disc- jockey from WBZ in Boston, who made the night a tremendous success. Some of the hard fought action in the Junior-Senior Powder- puff football game, played in our Junior year. The Queen, her court and their escorts. Our Junior Year proved to be one of hard work .and great fun. A number of things were planned, somq for fun, and others to raise money. The Powder Puff game was the first of these activities. The girls were divided into two teams, one coached by Mr. Lockwood, the other by Mr. Keyes. When the final gun had sounded, Mr. Lock- wood’s team had won 14-0. This game added to our trea- sury as well as to the enjoyment of the spectators, led in cheers by our two cheerleaders, “Roberta ’ Ells and “Sal- ly Sanders. The winning team was challenged by the se- niors and pulled out a come from behind victory of 8-6! Ohr Junior Prom was another big event. Our theme, “Over the Rainbow” was gaily and creatively realized in the cafeteria. Highlight of the evening came when our queen, Donna Pinson, and her court, Jeanne Cody, Jean Allin, Sue Parow and Lee Zarick were chosen. A fine time was had by all and it’s doubtful any of us will forget it. Our last ‘fling” as Juniors was at our Junior Beach Party which had been promised the year before by a candidate for Junior Class office. It proved to be great fun and was an appropriate way to end our “underclass- men” years. Our officers were: Bert Allen, President; Nick Boniface, Vice President; Danni Smith, Secretary; and Anne Bonfanti, Treasurer. 71 SENIOR ACTIVITIES Both teams are in a huddle . . . Traditionally, the Senior Class has sponsored a spaghetti supper in the fall of each year to raise money for the vari- ous senior activities. This year, the supper was given added impetus from plans for a “senior week.” The supper saw Mr. Olivo and his team of seniors dishing out pounds of spaghet- ti to crowds of hungry students and their parents. The proceeds from the ticket sales assured the seniors of an adequate fund for their “senior week” activities. Another money-raising event was the senior-faculty football game, in which the senior boys had a once in a lifetime chance to meet as opposing players their teachers. Although it was a tough game, the seniors, much to the dismay of all, were defeated. “It’s ready!” Helps build strong bodies 12 ways! There was plenty of help at the spaghetti supper and it was well attended. FIRST ROW: G. Jordan, S. Parow, K. Morton, J. Quinlan, G. Crossman, G. O ' Malley, S. Evans, P. Miller. SECOND ROW: Mr. Culley, Mr. Roy, J. Hobart, B. Middleton, P. Jeanes, J Smedberg, J. Brawley, T. Cartwright, J. Penney, T. Emerson, L. Mugford, Stu- dent Director. Mr. Roy directs a cast member. The senior play this year was The Night oj January 16th by Ayn Rand. It was an exciting courtroom drama with a wide variety of characters. The slick young district attorney was played by John Penney and the defending attorney by Terry Emerson. Other members in this colorful cast were Magda Sven- son, the Swedish maid, Roberta Van Renssalear, the flapper, and Van Fleet, the natty detective. Besides being somewhat more dramatic than previous senior plays, this one had a new twist: a jury was selected from the au- dience. These people, randomly chosen, became part of the cast in the role of jury and they de- cided the verdict. Boys — you’re out of order! Bailiff Brawley swears in. You don’t say! swings like a pendulum do . . . has hobbies . . . A SENIOR . . . admires his teachers . . . loves his classmates 74 knows his friends . . . applies himself seriously to his studies . . . ... IS A SENIOR. 75 gets to skip class . . . throws herself into her work with vigor . . can’t hide from his teachers . . . CLASS BALLOT CLASS NIGHTOWLS Sue Fano Steve Stella 76 MOST POLITE Sue Evans Roger Young BEST DANCERS Bert Allen Jean Cody BEST ALL AROUND Julie Elobart Dick Hassinger BEST DRESSED Jim Jolin Linda Goodwin CLASS COUPLE Celeste Johnson Richard Small QUIETEST Paul Jeanes Celeste Johnson BEST LOOKING Rich Foss Linda Goodwin MOST POPULAR Bert Allen Anne Bonfanti CLASS ATHLETES Dick Hassinger Sandy Mclnerney MUTT AND JEFF Frank Sylvia Bonnie Purcell CLASS CHATTERBOXES Anne Bonfanti Bob Russell FLIRT AND WOLF Debbie Lannon Rich Foss CLASS CUT-UPS Debbie Lannon Jim McManus CLASS PESSIMISTS Alan Ware Brenda Snyder MOST MISCHIEVIOUS Mark Legere Sandy Mdnernev MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Nancy Fitzgerald Tom Caldwell CLASS OPTIMISTS Steve Devine Anne Bonfanti “Walk together , talk together O ye peoples of the earth . . . Rule Brittania, Brittania rules the waves. . . . Sue and her American family, Mrs. Black and Cin- dy. This year, under the American Field Service exchange student program, North Reading was host to Susan Evans, of Cheshire, England. Staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earland Black, and their daughter Cynthia, Susan became very much a part of the student body. She raced to the bus on Mon- day mornings, and rode to school, calling across the aisle about that “fiendish” English test coming up fourth peri- od. Jostling through the corridors between classes, she rushed to beat the bell, and impatiently watched the clock, last period of the day, waiting for the dismissal bell to ring. She shouted “move that ball!” at the football games, madly waving a green-and-gold shaker, and stayed up un- til eleven, cramming for an anatomy test. Insisting that she didn’t have an accent at all, she informed us that she was the only one in the school who could actually speak English! During the year, we came to think of “England” as Susan, with her quick smile and merry “Cheerio!” As she returns home, she leaves behind with us memories of that year when, at North Reading, you could meet a little bit of England. In the American way. Tea time? EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Class Officers FIRST ROW: S. Mills. Secretary; A. Bonfanti. Treasurer. SEC- OND ROW: N. Boniface, Vice President; Mr. Keyes, Adviser; B. Allen. President. Most of the plans for the senior class are formulated by the Executive Council. The Executive Council is comprised of the class officers, elected by the class annually, and the home- room representatives, elected by the individual homerooms annually. A variety of things concerning the class are discussed at meetings held by the council, and members of the class can make suggestions which will be discussed. The Executive Council has been busy this year forming money-making ideas and planning a senior week. Our Senior Week would probably begin with the prom, include a catered breakfast, a class trip, and a banquet, and end with Graduation and the annual All Night Party, sponsored by the Rotary. If these plans materialize, senior week will be a very enjoyable time. An Executive Council meeting. James Alexander 79 Elm Street Jim Leadership . . . will always remember his visit to Wakefield . . . hopes to major in Psychology . . . Gym- nastics 2,3,4, captain 4; Track, 2,3,4; Student Council, 3,- 4; President; Leader’s Club, 1,2, 3,4; Varsity N.R., 4; Junior Rotarian . . . leaves use of Gymnastics equip- ment to Mr. Olivo to help build up some of his future flies. Lacy All 135 Elm Street Sociable . . . will always remember the All Night Party of 1965 . . . hopes to enter the business world . . . Track, 1; Leaders Club. 2; Library Assistant, 2,3.4; Yearbook staff . . . leaves to his cousin, Mary Savioli, the days he never skipped. Albert Allen 31 North Street Bert Popularity . . wishes to go on to college . . . Lootball, 1; Basketball, 1,2, varsity. 3,4; Baseball. 3,2,4; Golf, I; Varsity NR. 2,3,4; Student Council, 3,4; Leader’s Club, 3,4; Class President. 3,4; Junior Rotarian . . . leaves to Jimmy P a car that doesn’t get flats for himself. Jean Allin Jeanie 332 Park Street Serene . . . remembers all the fun she’s had in high school and her Junior Prom . . . aims to be an airline stewardess . . . Glee Club 1.2; Choral Society, 1,2; Ser- vice Club, 2; Pep Club, 2,4; Prom committee, 3,4 Yearbook Staff, 4; Student Council, treasurer, 4; Drama Club, 4; Powder Puff football 3; Softball 4; Girls’ Track, 1,4; Junior Prom Queen’s Court; Lootball Queen’s Court, 4 Barbara Bailey 19 Redmond Avenue Beetle Easy-going . . . remembers Lebruary 26, 1964 . . . hopes to become a secretary . . . Softball, 1,2, 3,4; Hor- net Hi-Lites, 4; Yearbook, 4; Prom Committee. 3; World Affairs, 4; . . . leaves to Hunky Durie her bubble gum and position in softball. John Bailey JB 161 North Street Individual . . . remembers the out of town snatch . . . hopes to enter medicine . . . Golf. 1,2,3. 4; Basketball, I.- 2; Executive Council, 3; Varsity N.R., 1,2, 3, 4; Leaders Club; Intramural basketball and volleyball, 1,2, 3, 4; . . . leaves this town to anyone who can find something to do in it. Robert Beaumont Beau Plymouth Street Casual . . . remembers Hampton Beach and the sum- mer of 1965 . . . hopes to visit most of the beaches of the world and lead a happy life away from the rat race , . . Basketball, 1,2; J.V. baseball 1,2; Football, 3; Golf, 3,4; Varsity N.R., 3; . . . leaves Walter O’Rourke his used bottle of sleeping pills for use in future boring classes. Donald Beohnet Beohna 2 Cedar Street Clownish . . . aims to enter Business Administration . . . Football. 1,2; Basketball, 1,2,3; Golf 1,2,3; Leaders Club, 1,2,3; Gymnastics, 1; Varsity N.R., 2; . . . leaves Steve Callahan to the class of ' 69. Cynthia Black Cindy 351 Haverhill Street Fashionable . . . remembers August 1965, Mr. Culley’s English classes . . . hopes to graduate from Bates . . . Basketball, 2,3,4; Math Club, 4; Leaders Club, 1; Glee Club, 1,2; Prom Committee, 3 . . . leaves Mr. Lynch one less blank stare in his Physics class. Anne Bonfanti 4 Williams Road Ubiquitous . . . remembers the Thanksgiving Dance ' 64, boys’ locker room and the lunch table . . . hopes to be a teacher. . . Student Council, 1,3; Cheerleader. 1,2,3. co- captain 4; Leaders Club, 1,2,4; Class treasurer, 3.4; Var- sity N.R. Club, 3, treasurer 4; Latin Club, 3, treasurer 4; National Honor Society, 3.4; Yearbook, 4; Hornet High- lights, 3,4; Powder Puff football, captain, 3; Field Hock- ey, 1; Prom Committee, 3,4 .. . leaves great junior and senior years to Cory and the fun of making posters to the “wee five.” Nicholas Boniface 15 Concord Street Nick Mastermind . . . will always remember his mother’s Honda . . . hopes to be an X-ray technician . . Class Officer, 3,4; World Affairs, 2; Baseball, 2 . . , leaves to Mr. Carey a life-size picture of Mr. Olivo. Elizabeth Byrnes 13 Kingston Street Betty Reserved . . . will always remember summers . . . hopes to go to college . . . Softball, 1; World Affairs, 3,4; Year- book, 4: Hornet Hilights, 3.4 . . . leaves a happy Senior year to Chris Sweeney and Janice Canova. Thomas Whitney Caldwell 5 Chestnut Street Conga Erudite . . . will always remember Mr. Olivo’s 8th p eri- od Trig class . . . hopes to be a Chemist . . . Glee club, 1,2; Math club, 1,2, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 3.4; Varsity NR club. 4; Track. 3,4; Cross-Country, 2,3,4; Junior Rotarian, 4 . . . leaves to Mr. Haney the hand- book — “How to Perform Safer Chemistry Labs.” Frank Campilio 28 Pleasant Street Amiable . . . will always remember the beach party at Plum Island . . . hopes to be an I.B.M. mechanic . . . leaves to Mr. Sticklor a new set of drills. Linda Carl 110 Marblehead Street Linny Delicate . . . will always remember March 5, 1965 . . . hopes to be a success . . . World Affairs club . . leaves her perfect attendance record to Barbara McAdoo. 83 Richard Carter 7 Shore Road Quiet . . . hopes to be an accountant . . . leaves his courses to who ever wants them. Edward Chepulis Shep 132 Elm Street Watchful . . . will always remember the bomb scare . . . hopes to be a Landscape Architect . . . Track, 1,2; Cross-Country, 2; J.V. Football, 1 . . . leaves his long hair to Mr. Kenney. Theodore R. Cartwright Ted 42 Lowell Road Colorful . . . will always remember North Reading High School . . . hopes to get rich . . . Band. 1, 2,3,4; Dance Band, 3,4; Jazz Club, 2; Track, 2,3,4; Varsity N.R. Club, 4 . . . leaves Mr. Weisse with the memory of a great (?) percussion section. Steven Casa Cass 40 Marblehead Street Dexterous . . . will always remember U.S. History class Junior year . . . hopes to graduate . . . Band, 1; Intra- murals, 1,2,3, 4; Gymnastics, 2; J.V. Football, 2; Varsity Football, 3,4; J.V. Baseball, 2 . . . leaves all his hills to Mr. Miller. William Cellucci 23 Leland Road Verbose . . . will always remember fond memories of Northern View points . . . hopes to be an X Ray Tech- nician or a Social Studies teacher . . . U.N. Club, Gran- by High School, Norfolk. Virginia . . . leaves one box of grits. 84 Leonard Chin 293 Main Street Lennie Mannerly . . . will always remember senior English class . . . hopes to be successful in anything he does . . . Football, 3,4; Track, 3,4; Indoor Track, 4 . . . leaves his track shoes to A1 Silvia so he can sprint the last 220 of the mile in 22.7. Jeanne Cody Jeanne 23 Phaneuf Street, Middleton Lively . . . hopes to be a model . . . Pep Squad, 1 ; Gymnastics, 3; Prom Committee, 3; Executive Council, 4; Drama Club. 4; Yearbook staff, 4; . . . leaves her great attendance to Steve Potenza. Anthony S. Cirrone, Jr. Tony 35 Anthony Road Industrious . . . hopes to enter manufacturing . . . leaves his high grades to B.C. Bruce A. Clark Bruce 29 Pleasant Street Genial . . . will always remember French IV . . . hopes to stay out of the Army . . . Band, 1,2; Glee Club, 1,2; World Affairs, 3.4; Math Club, 3,4; National Honor So- ciety, 3,4 . . . leaves Mr. Haney all the malts and barley he can use to make a million. Stephen Clarke Steve 18 Mill Street Likable . . . will always remember March 26, 1965 and summer ’65 . . . hopes to become an Engineer . . . Chess Club, 4 . . . leaves his B-wing locker and his per- fect attendance record to Dianna. 85 Michael Conchiglia Mickey 10 Leland Road Daring . . . will always remember Billerica (21-0) . . . hopes to coach . . . Football, 1,3,4; co-captain, 4; Base- ball. 1,3,4; Basketball, 1,3; Varsity NR Club; Leaders Club; Intramurals; Maurice Stokes Fund . . . leaves No. 44 to Buddy Woods. Ronald Cooke Cookie Stevens Road Agreeable . . . will always remember all the good times I have in Electricity I . . . hopes to be an electrician . . . Fresh men Football . . . leaves. Elizabeth Crofton 34 Anthony Road Betty Amicable . . . will always remember Feb. 14, 1965 . . . hopes to get married and go into the business world . . Drama Club, 1.2; Homeroom representative (sub ), 1 . . . leaves Bookkeeping II to a future senior. Robert Connolly Bob 2 Damon Street Calm . . . will always remember Mr Haskell smiling 10:32 A M. Dec. 3, 1964 . . . Hopes to attend college . . . Football, 3,4; Baseball, 1,2,3, . . . leaves the spell- ing of Mr. Sirois’ famous saying “YAAAA” for remem- brance of his outstanding coaching of JV Baseball. Rosemary Cosato Romae Linnwood Avenue Gav . . . will always remember July 3, 1964, and August 29, 1964 . . . Hopes to work for the State and later get married . . . Softball, 2; Basketball. 3; World Affairs, 2.- 3.4; Yearbook . . . leaves all my good and bad times of N.R.H. to my cousin Annette Ferretti and Mary Anne Carriere. Judith Lee Davis Judy I Marshal Street Accommodating . . . hopes to become a teacher . . . will always remember Mr. Roscoe’s Physics class and April 30, 1963 . . . Basketball, 1; Newspaper, 3,4; Yearbook, 4; World Affairs, 4 . . . leaves one oil-flooded parking space to anyone who wants it! Joseph DiFraia 68 Lowell Road Hearty . . . Hopes to become a Rocket and Missile Me- chanic . . will always remember Mr. Sticklor’s shop class . . Football, 3,4; . . . leaves his electronic experi- ment to Neal Moran. Daniel Joseph Cunnungham Danny 327 Park Street Devilish . . . plans to go to college . . . Fresh- man Football, 1; J.V., 2,3; . . . leaves his parking spot on the gym side of the school to Peter Bakas. Stephen Devine Canuck 4 Larchmont Road Diligent . . . will always remember stuffing Cricket’s locker and “Where’s my sign?” . . . planning to be an opthamologist . . Basketball, 1,2; Track, co-captain, 1,- 2,3,4; Cross-Country, co-captain, 2,3,4; Student Council, Vice-President, 2,3,4; National Ffonor Society, Vice- President, 3,4; Ski Club, 1,2, 3, 4; . . . leaves Big John and Little A1 two peanut butter sandwiches. Gail Elizabeth Crossman 6 Eugley Park Gracious . . . will always remember December ’64’ and Mr Keyes’ English class . . . hopes to graduate from college . . . Glee Club, 2; Math Club, 2, Secretary, 3; Band, 1,2,3; Executive Council, 4; National Honor Soci- ety, 2,4; My Fair Lady; Senior Play . . leaves another year of fun and homework to Donna Reading. William Edicott Unruffled. Carolyn Elston 4 Winter Street Smooth . . . will always remember April 15, 1965 . . . hopes to go to college or become a secretary . . . Cheer- leader, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Secretary of Mau- rice Stokes Fund, 4 . . . leaves hilarious cheering prac- tices to Ann Cirillo. Franklin Emerson Porky 492 Park Street Eloquent . . . will always remember Mr. Lockwood going “ape” in class-group-discussions . . . hopes to be a spy . . . Band, 1,2,3,4; Glee Club, 1,2, 3.4; Class Presi- dent, 2; Student Council, 2; Literary Club, 3; V.F.F. Citi- zenship Award, 2; District Orchestra, 2; District Chorus, 3.4; All-State Chorus, 3; Cross-Country, 3; Varsity Foot- ball, 4; National Honor Society, 2.3,4; Jr. Rotarian, 4; Newspaper, I; Lil Abner. 1; My Fair Lady, 2; Oklaho- ma, 3; Music Man, 4; Dramatics Award, 3 . . . leaves my fantastic ultra-believable speed in cross-country and football plus one roll of fat (for insulating pruposes). Philip Eva Phil 1 1 Damon Street Truthful . . . hopes for an early retirement . . . Soc- cer, 1,2; Drama, 2; . . . leaves my diluted English accent to anyone who studies a foreign language. Joanne Eccleston Jo Oak Road Cheery . . . will always remember October 13. 1965 . . . hopes to become a houswife and secretary . . . leaves the right to W.C., C.M., S.M.. and H.C. to meet at Flash Road. Kathryn Susan Wynne-Evans Sue 38 Dibbinsdale Road Bromborough Chesire, England 35 1 Haverhill Street Decorous . . . remembers the strange questions people ask about her country, like “does England swing like a pendulum do?” . , . hopes to make her a visit a success . . . Art Club; Yearbook staff; World Affairs Club; Se- nior Play Cast; leaves her accent for anyone who can pronounce “What ho!” with enough conviction. Susan Fano Sue 8 Hemlock Road Ebullient . . . remember June 14, 1963, Plum Island . . . hopes to be a beautician . . . Gymnastics, 4; Prom com- mittee . . . leaves to Paula Lucas all her sleeping classes. Nancy Fitzgerald Fitz 16 Gould Street Exuberant . . remembers going home on the bus, Sep- tember 9, 1965 . . . hopes to find a worthwhile purpose . . . Debate Club, 1,2. President 3,4; Hornet Hi-Lites. 2; Glee Club, 1,2; Literary Club, 3,4; Field Hockey, 1,2,3; National Honor Society, 2,3,4; World Affairs Club, 3,4; Yearbook Editor . . . leaves 1 gallon of laughing gas, to be sprayed liberally about the teachers’ rooms and offices. Ronald Fitzmeyer Wease 50 Abbott Road Glib . . . remembers Mr. Lockwood’s classes . . . hopes to be a head shrinker . . . Track, 1,2; Basketball, 2,3; Tennis, 3,4; Ski Club, 1,2, 3,4; . . . leaves Mr. Lockwood one slightly used straightjacket for his future psychology classes. Richard Foss Fn«il 150 Central Street Sharp . . . would like to go on to further schooling . . Football, 1; World Affairs, 2; Gymnastics, 3; . . . leaves to N.R.H.S. his sister Debbie and the other 5 Fosses. 89 Stephen Foster 279 Haverhill Street Steve Equestrian . good marks. hopes to live a full life . . . leaves all his Janice Francis 30 Burroughs Road Janice Idealistic . . . will always remember February 24, 1965 . . . plans to be married and live happily ever after . . . leaves her shortness to anyone who wants it Douglas Fulton 30 Lindor Road Doug Independent . . . will always remember July 30, 1965, Salisbury Beach . . . hopes to be an electronics Techni- cian . . . leaves to Harry Carter, a broken guitar. Joanne I. Garland 21 Cedar Street Trustworthy . . . will always remember Miss Dardeno’s lectures and Mr. Culley’s English classes . . . hopes to be happy and successful . . . Glee Club, 1; Hornet Hi- lights, 3; Junior Prom Decorating Committee; World Affairs Club, 3; Golden Years 1966 Yearbook Layout Editor . . . leaves Miss Dardeno to her sister, Linda. Ruth Gascoigne 249 Elm Street Ruthi Versatile . . . will always remember October 9, 1964 . . . plans to attend Springfield College and become a primary school teacher . . . Gymnastics, 1,3,4; Leaders Club, 1,2,4; Band, 2,3,4; Glee Club, 2,3,4; Sophomore Dance Committee; My Fair Lady,” 2; Music Man,” 4 . . . leaves to her mother many more years at N.R.H.S. 90 Cheryl Hadley 102 Central Street Understanding . . . remembers August 6, . . . hopes to be a House Executive . . . Hornet Highlights, 3; . . . leaves to all future Advanced Secretarial classes, the ability to break Miss Dardeno’s stopwatches during dic- tation. Linda Jane Goodwin L.G. 16 Flint Street Winsome . . . remember May 1, 1964; being with Wayne, cheering, and flying . . . hopes to become a medical secretary and be happy . . . Softball, 1 ; Gym- nastics, 1; Cheerleading, 2,3,4; Prom Committee, 3; Var- sity N.R. Club, 3,4; Yearbook Staff, 4; . . . leaves to her brother, Steve, four years of good times at N.R.H.S. Claire Goullaud Poopa 16 Williams Road Personality . . . remembers August 10, 1962 . . . hopes to become a hairdresser . . . Class President, 1; Student Council, 1; Softball, 1; Cheering, 1,2,4; Executive Coun- cil, 3,4; Prom Committee, 3,4; . . . leaves her moldy old gym socks to whoever wants them. Joyce Greene Joycie 24 Haverhill Street Pleasant . . . remembers her freshman year at N.R.H.S. . . . hopes to decide what she wants to do . . . Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Group, 2; L ' il Abner, 1; Oklaho- ma, 3; Cheerleading, 1; Latin Club, 3,4; Pep Club, 1. John Gleason Buddy 6 Burdett Road Indomitable . . . hopes to be great . . . A.V. Squad, 2,3, President 4; Track, 1; Football manager, 3,4; . . . leaves a locker full of books to GRUBBY. 91 Raymond Hagan 7 Gould Street Co-ordinated . . . remembers Mr. Carey’s Senior Science class . . . hopes to be an athletic instructor . . . Foot- ball; Baseball; Gymnastics, 1,2, 3, 4; . . . leaves his gym suit that he has had since the eighth grade to his brother. ■■■ Karen Louise Hagen 444 Park Street Karry Tolerant . . . wants to work on office machines and make a lot of money . . . Glee Club, 1,2,3, 4; World Affairs Club, 3,4; Drama Club, 4; Pep Club; . . . leaves her locker, all her bad habits, and her detentions to Sar- ah Lewis. Jan Erik Hart 21 Williams Road Inimitable . . . remembers the O’s class in the Art room . . . wants to be an emperor . . . World Affairs, 3,4; Li- brary, 2,3,4; Math Club, 3,4; National Honor Society, 3,- 4; leaves one Devine’s sign and full rights to steal any- thing available from the Devine ' s property. Richard Hartigan 1 14 Elm Street Happy Felicitous . . . remembers Mark’s pajama party, summer of ’65 . . . hopes to go to college . . . Football, 3,4; Bas- ketball, 3; Track, 1,2, 3, 4; Indoor Track, 4; Leaders Club . . . leaves a cancer-free set of lungs to Bill Durney. Richard Hassinger 225 Haverhill Street Dick Athletic . . . remembers an island in Maine . . . hopes to go to college . . . Cross-Country, 1,2; Basketball, 1,2, co-captain, 3,4; Track, 1,2,3, co-captain 4; Student Council, 1,4; Varsity N.R., 2, vice president, 3, President, 4; Leaders Club, 1,2, 3,4; Maurice Stokes committee 3,4; Junior Rotarian; Intramural football, basketball, volley- ball . . . leaves to Mr. Olivo his book about Basketball. Martin Hussey Huss 1 1 Stewart Road Merry . . . will always remember Mr. Olivo’s Trig class . . . to ride a 50 foot wave at Makaha Beach . . . leaves the littlest of the little, little ones to Mr. Olivo. Kenneth Ivester Boris 12 Country Club Road Insured . . . will always remember the summer of 1965 . . . hopes to be an “A” . . . Golf, 1,2, 3,4; J.V. Basket- ball, 3; Manager Basketball, 2; Maurice Stokes Commit- tee, 4; Intramural Basketball and Volleyball . . . leaves to the “Big O” an extra large sheet of fly paper. Paul Jeanes Sun Down 16 Lowell Road Tactful . . . will always remember Mr. Roscoe’s Physic’s labs . . . J.V. Basketball, 2; Tennis, 3,4; Radio Club, 2; Glee Club, 3; Track, 1; Intramural Football and Basket- ball . . . leaves his great high school marks to anyone who is desperate. Julie Shelley Hobart 12 Upton Ave. Blush . . . will always remember victory parades and cheering at the basketball tourney . . . hopes to go to college . . . Freshman Cheerleader, 1; Cheerleader, 2,3,- 4; Student Council, 2,3; Varsity N.R., 3,4; Latin Club, 3; Secretary, 4; Glee Club, 1 . . . leaves to Ann Cirillo a fly swatter for next year’s Bedford game. Albert C. Hunzelman Ai 12 Burditt Road Gallant . . . hopes to be a machinist . . . Volleyball, 1; Wrestling, 4 . . . leaves all the glue in the world to Mr. Sticklor. Celeste Marie Johnson 2 Peter Road C’este Poised . . . remembers December, 1964 . . . longs to go to Europe . . . Gymnastics, 1; Leaders’ Club, 1; Nation- al Honor Society, 3,4; Latin Club, 4; . . . leaves one more year of fun and homework to Adair Ruane. Sharon Ann Knight Blondie 1 Wilma Road Unflinching . . . hopes to attend I B M. school, and to meet new people who are worth knowing . . . leaves her wide awake attitude in Bookkeeping to Harold Heselton. James John Jim 122 Park Street Debonair . . . remembers summer ’65 at the Cape . . . hopes to be a marine biologist . . . Freshman and J.V. Basketball, 1; Varsity Basketball, 3,4; Track, 1,2,3, 4; In- tramural Basketball, Football, and Volleyball; . . . leaves anything to anybody who wants it. David Jordan Dog 84 North Street Open-hearted . . . remembers beating a Corvette with his ’58 Chevy convert. . . . hopes to beat a GTO with his 58 . . . leaves street racing. Gail E. Jordan 121 Park Street Flirtatious . . . hopes to become a medical technician, a good wife, and a mother of four children . . . Glee Club, 1; Latin Club, 3, V.P. 4; Maurice Stokes Commit- tee, 4; Executive Board, 4; . . . leaves to Mr. Haney, five full periods of chemistry a week for one entire school year. 94 Deborah Lannon 10 Tower Hill Road Debbie Sparkle . . . hopes to become something . . . Gymnas- tics, 4; Executive Council, 3; Softball, 1,2; Prom Com- mittee . . . leaves to her sister, Denise, all the stale gum that she chewed and also all her intelligence. Beverly Laubinger 25 Burroughs Road Bev Animated . . . will always remember Gary’s Senior Prom and his all night party . . . plans to leave school and get married . . . Leaders Club, 2; Gymnastics, 2 . . . leaves her gymnastics ability to her sister Patty, and hopes that she’ll put it to good use. Raymond Michael Lavoie 16 Oakdale Road Mike Self-sufficient . . . plans to be a physical education teacher . . . Basketball, 1; Leaders Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 leaves his excellent French marks and his startling suc- cess with Mrs. Reeves to any Junior who needs them. Mark Legere 24 Anthony Road Dynamite . . . will always remember Amateur sports day in Mr. Carey’s Senior Science class . . . staying alive . . . leaves one 1954, Chevrolet, complete with Bert Allen’s parts, to anyone with enough nerve to get it back from the Middleton police. Allan LeGrow 10 Erwin Road Nige Pragmatic . . . will always remember Mr. Olivio’s prac- tices . . . hopes to become an actuary . . . Football, co-captain, 1,3,4; Basketball, 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1,2, co- captain, 3,4; Cross-Country, 2; Student Council, I; Glee Club, 1,2; Band, 1,2; Flower Drum Song; My Fair Lady; Li’l Abner; Varsity N.R. Club, 3,4; National Hon- or Society, 3, President, 4; . . . leaves Mr. Olivo a seven foot Stutfer.” Sylvia Lindley Syl 12 River Side Drive Loyal . . . plans to go into the field of Home Economics . . . Yearbook Staff . . . Leaves all her gym classes to her sister Ann. Walter Lord Larry 40 Lindor Road Reserved . . . will always remember Mr. Culley’s 7th per- iod English class . . . plans to go to a junior college next year . . . Freshman Football; World Affairs, 1 . . . leaves the Senior boys’ messy lunch table to the Junior boys. Linda Mahan Lakeside Boulevard Placid . . . will always remember the bus rides to the away Basketball games . . . Field Hockey, 1; Prom Committee, 3.4; Cheerleading. 3.4; Yearbook; Softball. 4; World Affairs. 1 . . . leaves to her sister. Nancy, her place on the cheering squad. Stephen Mansfield Steve 50 Burroughs Road Personable . . . will never forget tenth grade World His- tory II class and is sure no one else will . . . hopes to be independent and satisfied with the decisions he will make . . Hornet Hi- Lights. 1; World Affairs Club, 3.4; Math Club. 3; National Honor Society, 3.4. Leaders ' Club. 4; Football. 4 . leaves to any gentle, well orga- nized person, the care of the Library magazine room. Athletic . . . will always remember Anatomy with the putty cats . . . hopes to be someone . . . Baseball, I ; Basketball. 1.2,3, co-captain, 4; Golf, 3.4; Track. 2 . . . leaves his back to whoever wants it. Craig M. Lindgren 18 Pomeroy Road Mary Anne Elizabeth MacDonald 164 Central Street Amenity . . . will always remember Nov. 5 and Oct. 29 . . . hopes to become a professional singer, a stenogra- pher, or a good wife, whichever comes first . . . Glee Club, 1,2, 3,4 . . . leaves the outside C-Wing ramp to anyone who wants the reputation of “winter sidewalk surfer.” Cheryl Margeson 1 1 Bow Street Cheryl Quiet . . . plans to be a secretary . . . has worked in the school office for the last two years . . . leaves her best wishes for success to next year’s football team. Ethel McAdoo 335 Haverhill Street Honey Fun-loving . . . will always remember March 6, 1965 . . . plans to work and go into nursing . . . World Affairs Club, 3,4; Junior Classical League, 3,4; Ski Club, 2 . . . leaves her ability to turn five shades of red at the same time, to her sister Barbara. George William McFarland 13 Damon Street Cricket Nocturnal . . . will always remember the summer of “65” . . . Cross country, 3; co-captain, 4; Track, 3; Var- sity N.R. Club, 3; Indoor Track, 4 . . . plans to go to college . . . leaves his study habits to his sister, Mary. Alexandra Mclnerney 128 Park Street Sandy Congenial . . . will always remember Cody’s, all the kids, and B.W. . . . plans to go to college . . . Field Hockey, 1,2,3, captain, 4; Basketball, 4; Powder Puff Team, co-capt.; Yearbook Staff, Track team; JCL, Prom Committee, 3,4; Varsity N.R. Club . . . leaves the Ipswich River and a pair of loafers to Rita Mullin, and also her mischievous nature to her sister, Chris. James P. McManus, Jr. 77 Chestnut Street Rusty Frolicsome . . . will always remember his 2nd Algebra II class . . . plans to go to Business School . . . Football, 1,3,4; Baseball, 1, 2.3,4; Cross Country, 2; Gymnastics, 2, 3,4; Leaders Club, 4; Var sity N.R., 3,4 .. . leaves his rawhide to Mr. Olivo and Mr. Carey. Geoffrey W. Mentus 18 Cedar Street Geoff Clever . . . will always remember October 29, 1965 . . . hopes to be successful . . . Track, 2,3,4; Gymnastics, 3; Senior play; School play, 2,3,4 . . . leaves one physics lab book in used condition to Mr. Haney. Robert Middleton 277 Haverhill Street Bob Reflective . . . will always remember Friday October 8, 1965 . . . plans to go to college, and be an Electronic Engineer . . . Glee Club, Dance Band, Intramural Sports, Oklahoma . . . leaves his French III teacher to Steve Roberts. Pamela Ruth Miller 8 Hickory Lane Pam Warm . . . will always remember September to May ’64 . . . Plans to be Elementary school teacher . . . Chorus, 1; Newspaper, 1; -Latin Club, 2; pep club, 2; yearbook staff, 3; Usher’s Club; participated in AUC Program (college), 3; Glee Club, 4; Senior Play, 4 . . . leaves all her un-intercepted French notes to Maureen O’Neil and Pat Wilson. Susan J. Mills 132 Chestnut Street Sue Felicitous . . . will always remember Terrace Pines . . . plans to be a medical technician . . . Class Secretary. 1, 2, 3,4; Majorettes, 2,3,4; Glee Club, 1 ; Gymnastics, 1,2. 3, 4; Field Hockey, 1,2; World Affairs Club; Leaders Club, 2, 4; Softball, 2; Student Council, 1,3; Secretary, 4; Year- book; Powder Puff Football, 3; Prom Committee, 3,4 . . . leaves to Duck, a warning, remember Pa is watch- ing you. William O ' Brien Oakland Road B.O. Gallant . . . ambition a giant secret . . . Football, 2,3; Cross Country, 4; Indoor Track, 4; Band, 1 . . . leaves a six inch strip of rubber, from his Rambler to Daryl Smith. Gael Ellen O’Malley 1 1 Marshall Street Talented . . . plans to attend college or Art School . . . Freshman Cheerleader; Executive Council, 4; Prom Decoration Committee; Dance Committee, 2; Spaghetti Supper Committee, 4; Yearbook Staff; Literary Club, 3; Glee Club, 1,2, 3, 4; District Chorus, 2,3; All State Chorus, 3; “Li’l Abner , My Fair Lady”, “Oklahonta”, “Music Man”; leaves Mr. Culley all her English books and Term Papers . . . will always remember Oklahoma.” Joseph N. Murray 421 Murray 6 Nichols Road Influential . . . hopes to have a bath in Hawaiian Surf and Jade East . . . Leaders Club, 4; Physical Fitness Award, 3,4; Gymnastics, 3; Baseball, 2; Cross Country, 2; Track, 2; Golf, 4; Art Club, 2,4; Stage Crew, 2,3,4 . . . leaves a 421 foot strip out in front of Mr. Barresi’s office . . . will always remember Hampton Beach ' 64 and Millers and the time I had the O’l Boys Pontiac goin’ 121 with 10 kids in it. Karen Morton 275 Haverhill Street Comely . . . hopes to become a writer or a teacher . . . Co-editor of newspaper, 3; Prom Committee, 3; Gym Show, 2,3; Math Club, 3; Drama Club, 2; Christmas pa- geant, 2; Secretary of Class, 2,3; Girls’ State at U.N.H., 3; WSMN radio quiz bowl, 3; intramural field hockey, 3; co-president of Literary and Debate Club, 4; Senior Play, 4; Music Man, 4; Senior Executive Council . . . leaves with one last slam! bang! of her beloved locker 525, I leave Mr. Brennan, Mr. Whipple, and all of C- wing in peace and quiet . . . will always remember Se- nior Play Rehearsals. Linda Jean Mugford Bennie 29 Gordon Road Literate . . . hopes to go into nursing . . . Art Club, 1,2, 3,4; Newspaper, 2 (art editor); Debate and Literary, 3; World Affairs, 3,4; Yearbook, 4; NHS, 3.4; Student Di- rector, Sr. Play . . . leaves her sisters a gapless gestalt . . . will always remember after school discussions. Richard Ouellette 157 Haverhill Street Rocky Mischievous . . . will always remember C.M., Mrs. Finn’s Class, July 13, 1964 . . . plans retirement at 21 . . . leaves Harry Carter and Dane Gardener, anything they want to take. Vera Ouellette Batchelder Ave. Bunnie or Sam Sincere . . . Will always remember October 1965 . . . Glee Club, 1; Future Homemakers of America, 2 . . . plans to go into I B M. Key Punch Training . . . leaves her A in biology to anyone who wants it. Jane Palmer 3 Winthrop Road Janie Friendly . . . Will always remember October 31, 1965 . . . plans to be a secretary . . . Prom Committee, 3,4; Drama Club, 4; Yearbook Staff, 4; Powder-Puff football game, 3 . . . leaves to her brother, Bobby, her brattish attitude. Scott Parker 170 Haverhill Street Parky Friendly . . . Will always remember Mr. Mannheim’s history class in freshman year . . . Gymnastics, 1,2,3; Golf, 1,2,3 . . . hopes to ski in Switzerland . . . leaves to George Cairns his Insky roller cam, skateboard com- plete with 4-speed hurst, and built in machine guns and oil slick. Susan C. Parow 4 Country Club Road Sue Adept . . . Will always remember the summer of 64 . . . hopes to be a foreign language teacher . . . National Honor Society, 3, secretary-treasurer, 4; Yearbook Advertising Editor; Junior Classical League, 3,4, secre- tary, 3; Art Club, 3; World Affairs Club, 3; Literary Club, 3; Junior Prom Court . . . leaves her ability to spell to all Mr. Nolan’s future pupils. ' © - k Gordon Peck 234 North Street Gordie Undaunted . . . will always remember the Andover Pits . . . hopes to go to college and be an Electronic Techni- cian . . . Football; Leaders Club; Baseball manager; Bowling team . . . leaves some stuff to Bill Durney. John Penney Jack 12 Erwin Road Loquacious . . . hopes for success . . . World Affairs Club 3,4 .. . leaves . . . quickly. James Pillsbury Jim 64 Chestnut Street Artistic . . . will alwyas remember Mr. Nolan’s Latin classes . . . hopes to be a professional artist . . . Intra- mural volleyball, 2; Oklahoma, 3; Art Club, 4; JCL, 4 . . . leaves any boy who wears long sideburns to Mr. Kenney. Donna Lee Pinson 12 Swan Pond Road Gracious . . . will always remember September 18,1965 . . . hopes to be a bookkeeper and a housewife . . . Yearbook Business Manager, 4 . . . leaves her clean locker to Karen and Timmy. Jacqueline Pirello Jackie 34 Birch Road Poised . . . will always remember the summer of ’65 . . . hopes to be a secretary . . . Drama Club, 4; Year- book, 4; Powder Puff Football, 3; Prom Committee, 3,4 . . . leaves her long finger nails to Denise Lannon. 101 L MM Roger Porter Jock 27 Cedar Street Restrained . . . hopes to graduate from high school . . . freshman football . . . leaves all the food in the cafete- ria to Mrs. Johnson. Bonnie Purcell Bonnie 25 Burroughs Road Talkative . . . will always remember November 26. 1948. and cheering at away basketball games . . . hopes to do secretarial work for airlines . . . Cheerlead er 3,4; Varsity N.R. Club 3.4; Gymnastics 1.2; Executive Coun- cil 3; Leaders Club 3.4 .. . leaves two teeth in the A- wing Basement door to whoever wants them. Joyce Quinlan Elma Road Genial . . . will always remember the Powder Puff Foot- ball games, Cody’s and J.D.’s . . . hopes to become a so- cial worker . . . field hockey 1,2, 3. 4; Softball 1.4; track, 1; Hornet Hi-Lights, 2,3; Leaders’ Club. 1.4; Prom Committee 2.3,4; Maurice Stokes Fund, 3.4; Spaghetti Supper, 4; Yearbook, 4; Powder Puff Football, 3 . . . leaves a new fence to Rita — who knows what to do with it. Barbara Ralston Teri 170 North Street Artistic . . . will always remember December 23, 1964 . . . hopes to be a fashion designer . . Band, 2; Ski Club, 2; World Affairs Club, 3; Literary Club, 3; Art Club. 3.4; Latin Club, 3.4; Golf Team. 2 . . . leaves to Mr. Noland the wonderful memories of their Latin I. II. and III classes. Richard Poor 21 Pleasant Street Dick Relaxed . . . leaves senior smoking privileges in B-wing to Gil Smith . . . wants to get ahead. Nancy Rierson Nance 23 Winter Street Gullible . . . will always remember October 3, 1963 . . . plans to become a secretary . . . Softball, 1,2; Glee Club, 1; Intermural Basketball, 1,2; Li’l Abner, 1; Class Secretary, 2; Student Council, 2, alternate 3,4; Math Club, 2.3; World Affairs, 3; Hornet Hi-Lights, 3; Powder Puff Football, 3; Majorette, 3,4 .. . leaves her feed bag to Sandy Boniface. Stephen Roberts Moose 14 Erwin Road Jovial . . . will always remember the summer of ’65 . . . hopes to become a Mechanical Engineer . . . Basketball, 1; Glee Club, 1,2; Li’l Abner, 1; My Fair Lady, 2; Music Man, 4; Track, 2; Football, 3,4; Varsity N.R. Club, 3.4; . . . leaves his ability to comprehend French to his younger sister. Donald Rodgers Duck 18 Devens Road Constancy . . . plans to become a cabinet maker . . . leaves his old job at the cafeteria to Paul McGinley. Kathleen Rogers Kathy 17 Woodland Drive “Marvie” . . . will always remember November 24, 1965, Brunswick, Maine . . . hopes to attend business school . . . Cheering, 1; Softball, 2; World Affairs, 3,4; Hornet Hi-Lights, 4; Yearbook, 4; Prom Committee, 3,4 . . . leaves her high speed and accuracy in shorthand to Jean Chapman? Gayle M. Riemer 1 Hollywood Terrace Loquacious . . . will always remember senior year . . . plans to go to college and become a history teacher . . . Softball; World Affairs Club; Yearbook Staff; Hornet Hi-Lights . . . leaves her smiling face to Miss Dardeno. Dave David J. Ruscak 8 Winter Street Robert Russell Jolly Green Giant 330 Haverhill Street Idealist . . . will always remember all the blondes, bru- nettes, and redheads he’s dated . . . hopes to have a se- cure future with plenty of money and no worries . . . Basketball. 1,2. 3, 4; Intramural Basketball. 1 . . . leaves his ability to get into trouble to any person who didn’t grow up fast enough, like he didn’t. Warren Sanders Skip 10 Sylvia Road Sharp . . . will never forget February 18, 1965 . . . hopes to become a coach . . . Baseball. 1,2. 3. 4; Student Council. 1; Basketball, 1,2; Football, 4 . . . leaves to his brother, Vance, his great attitude. Joseph Shaw Jr. Tarzan Sherman Road Determined . . . hopes to drive transport . . . Basketball 1; Cross Country, 1; Leaders Club. 1.3.4; A.V. Squad. 1,- 2; Track, 2.3; Varsity N.R.. 4 . . . leaves his age to any- body who wants it. Linda Shideler Shinda 349 Haverhill St. Unobtrusive . . . Will always remember Mr. Olivo’s 8th period Trig, class . . . hopes to be organized . . World Affairs club 2,3 treasurer 3, president 4; Debate Club 3.4; Literary Club 3,4; Math Club 2,3.4: Student Council 3 treasurer 3, 4; National Honor Society 3.4: Hornet Hi-Lites 2; Yearbook 4 . . . Leaves Mr. Olivo one auto- graphed copy of “It’s a Woman’s World,” by Catherine the Great, with a foreword by Marie Curie. Obliging . . . will always remember U S. History with Chris . . . plans to become a doctor . . . Baseball, 1; Band, 1,2,3; Gymnastics, 3.4; Math Club . . . leaves the French language to the French people. 104 Richard Small 67 Marblehead Street Tiny Casual . . . will always remember Mr. Carey’s Senior Science Class . . . hopes to attend college . . . leaves to Mr. Olivo an autographed picture of Mr. Carey. James Eric Smedberg 13 Angel Road Courteous . . . will always remember Senior year . . . hopes to fly jets . . . Track, 2; Tennis, 3; World Affairs, 3,4; Math Club, 3; Oklahoma, 3; Yearbook, 4 . . . leaves to Mr. Haney and Mr. Lynch his brother who has trouble in the sciences. Danni L. Smith 15 Haverhill Street Agile . . . always will remember New Year’s Eve, 1965; her great junior and senior years and the person who helped make it that way . . . hopes to go to college, see the world, and get married . . . Gymnastics, 1, 2, 3,4; Cheerleader, 3,4; Leaders Club, 2; Varsity NR Club, 3; secretary 4; Senior Prom Committee, 4 . . . leaves to all future teachers of her brother, Duffy, the right to use any means, legal or illegal, to keep him awake and alert in all classes. Phyllis Smith Smitty 4 Redmond Avenue Gullible . . . will always remember the summers of ' 64 and ’65 . . . plans to become a nurse . . . World Affairs Club, 2,3,4; Yearbook; JCL, 3; Glee Club, 2; Girls Track. 3; Powder Puff Football, 3; Hornet H i- Lights. 4 . . . leaves D C. to Pam D. to watch over. Brenda Jane Snyder Bren 10 Wright Street Sincere . . . will always remember July 2, 1965, 164680, Cheerleading, Ipswich game ' 65 . . . plans to go to college . . . Vice President, 1; Student Council, I; Leaders Club. 2, secretary, 3,4; Varsity NR. 3.4; Cheer- leader 2,3.4; Softball, 1,2; Track, 1,2; Field Hockey, 1,2; Senior Executive Council. Prom Committee, 3,4 .. . leaves to Kathy Rogers “Lloyd.” Stephen Stella 26 Winter Street Wool Mechanically-minded . . . remembers the railroad bed, August, 1965 . . . hopes to get along with Mrs. Flynn better . . . leaves a set of drills to Mr. Sticklor. Barbara Stevens 177 Central Street Barb Helpful . . . will always remember December 4, 1965, and the summer of 1965 . . . hopes to be a secretary . . . Field Hockey, 3; Basketball, 3; Prom Committee, 3 . . . leaves her sister Betty, who is the last to graduate. Janet Stevenson 8 Oak Avenue Jan Reticent . . . remembers June 10 and October 29, 1965 . . . hopes to become a secretary . . . leaves all her memories of N.R.H.S. to her sister. Ruth. Donald Strachan 446 Park Street Donny Comical . . . will always remember his senior year . . . hopes to go to college . . . Baseball, 1,3; Football, 2; Cross-Country, 3.4; Indoor Track, 4; Intramurals, 1,2,3; Track. 4; Varsity N.R. . . . leaves a burlap bag to John Cullen. Francis Sylvia Yoke Street Frank Angelic . . . will always remember the bookmaking op- eration in Mr. Lynch’s A.P. Physics class . . . hopes to be a chemist . . . Student Council. 2; National Honor Society, 4; World Affairs Club, 4; Football, 3; Baseball. 3; Cross-Country, 4; Chess Club, 4; . . . leaves peace and tranquillity to Mrs. Eisenhaure’s library. Blithe . . . hopes to be a secretary . . . will always re- member February 8 and August 17. 1965, and all the fun she’s had with her friends during the school years . . . Softball. 2; Field Hockey, 2; World Affairs Club, 3.4; Hornet Hi- Lights, 4; Yearbook. 4 . . . leaves to Mr. Bradley all her head bands, and to Miss Dardeno and Mr. Olivo her Italian disposition. Alan Ware 6 Marshall Street Unruffled. Joanne Taylor Joanne 319 Main Street William Thomas Bill 13 Pomeroy Road Cool . . . leaves his parking spot at MacDonald’s to Punk Diaz . . . will always remember summer of ’65 . . . hopes to go into the Navy . . . Football, 2,3; Track, 2; Varsity N.R., 3. William Michael Tryder III Wilba 15 Chestnut Street Staccato . . . will always remember history class ’64, ’65 . . . hopes to play flanker for the Colts . . . Class Vice President, 2; Football, 1,2,3, co-captain, 4; Baseball, 1,2, 3; Varsity N.R. 3; Intramural Volleyball. 1,2, 3, 4; Li ' l Abner , 1; Wrestling, 2 . . . leaves number 35 to any poor sucker who wants it. Easy-going . . . hopes to become a hairdresser . . . World Affairs Club, 2,3; Yearbook. 4 . . . leaves her messy locker to Debby O ' Connor . . . will always re- member freshman year with Mr. LaSota and junior year with Mr. Roy. Mary Turilli Giggles MacArthur Road Eric Ware Wally 6 Marshall Street Jolly . . . will always remember U.S. History, C-16 ’64- ’65 . . . plans to go to college . . . Basketball, 1; Foot- ball, 2; Golf, 1,2,3, 4; Intramurals, 1,2,3, 4 . . . leaves our great class reputation to any class who thinks they can outdo it. David Wilson Willie Flash Road Reticent . . . will always remember Mrs. Beekman’s French class . . . plans to enter into the service . . . leaves a 6 year old gym suit to any Freshman who doesn’t have any money. Susan Woodlock Sue 124 Chestnut Street Humility . . . will always remember Putnam Pantry and Mr. Culley’s English class . . . World Affairs Club, 2,3- vice president; Junior Classical League, 3,4; Drum Ma- jorettes, 3,4; Junior Prom Decoration Committee; Year- book Copy Editor, 4; Chorus LiV Abner, 1 . . . hopes to be happy and travel . . . leaves to her sister, Jane, hap- py years at N.R.H.S. 108 Roger Young Rebel 6 Woodland Drive Sporty . . . will always remember playing football as a varsity player and seeing Mr. Sargent’s wife for the first time . . . hopes to become a pharmacist and play foot- ball in college . . . Varsity Track; Varsity Football; Bas- ketball; Yearbook Representative; Leaders Club; Varsity N.R. Club . . . leaves his position of right end and num- ber 88 to Corey Bonfanti. Lee Zarick Sloopy 132 North Street Vivacious . . . will always remember July 30, 1965, M.C., Lane’s End and Haverhill . . . plans to graduate from college and know what she’s talking about . . . Cheerleader, 1,2,3, 4; Latin Club, 3; Varsity NR, 3; Stu- dent Council, Alt, 2; Executive Council, 3,4; Pep Squad, 1,2; Field Hockey, 1,2; J.V. Basketball, 1; Softball, 1; Sophomore Dance Committee; Publicity Chairman, Jr. Prom; Powder Puff Football, 3 . . . leaves to Mr. Lock- wood a matched pair of “punch out” rats. . . attentive . . . wandering. Critical . What are you looking out there for Beetle? It’s in the catcher’s mitt. Wetting his fingers for a pass Now the flies will be warm Class Prophecy November 1, 1985 Sue Evans, leader of the Wynne-Evans Five. Dr. Caldwell discovers . Ted learns how to become rich. Dear Fellow Graduates, Plans are now complete for the twentieth reunion of the Class of 1966, North Reading High School. We are sure that you will not want to miss this opportunity to see old friends and renew old acquain- tances. Here are some of the details. The reunion will be held on the Night of January the Sixteenth , 1986. Emperor Erik Hart has kindly lent us the use of his South-Pacific castle, which landscape architect Ed Chepulis has lavishly beautified for the occasion. Transportation for the entire group and spouses has been arranged, courtesy of Ted Cartwright, world’s richest man, on a Super 140-Delta Rocket, flown by Jim Smedberg and main- tained by Joe Difraia. Our activities begin with a morning surfing lesson under the able instruction of Marty (Hangin’ Ten) Hussey and Bob Beaumont, both of whom have surfed the world over. This enjoyable pastime will be followed by luncheon and a social hour. Background music will be provided by an imported English group, “The Wynne-Evans Five.” This will be followed by a nature walk to the Coral Reef, led by Jim John, eminent Marine Biologist. Returning to the Castle, Terry Emerson, spy par excellence, will show his secret eyelash camera films showing why Lynnfield did not deserve to win the last Thanksgiving Day Game, and will produce the orange turkey, which he extracted by secret means from the Lynnfield Trophy case. 110 Will It Come True? Dinner will then be served, during which color sound films of David Jordan beating a G.T.O. in his ’58 will be shown. The sound system will be provided by the electrician firm of Cooke and Cooke. Between dinner and dessert, a showing of the exclusive spring collection of the Fashion House of Ralston, Ralston, and Ralston, will be presented by models from the Mademoiselle Cody Mod- eling Salon. After dessert, a lively discussion of the “Effects of the Pseudo- Phoniness of the Brownian Motion of the Hypertense Nucleus of the Oxygen Atom on the Ability of the Human Subject to tell Ap- plesauce from Mashed Potatoes,” for which Dr. Thomas W. Caldwell won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry, and Dr. James Alex- ander won the Nobel Prize in Psychology, for their joint efforts, will take place. Later in the evening. Skip Sanders, Mike Conchiglia and Bill (The Barrell ) Tryder, now coaches, and formerly stars, of the Bal- timore Colts will arrive, late because of a championship play-off with the Cleveland Browns. They will show action films of the great moments in the Colts-Giant Game which decided the title last year. To conclude the evening, Mr. Fred Keyes, Mr. Alan Lockwood, and Mr. William Haney will make a guest appearance singing songs from their new Broadway hit, “How To Succeed in Teaching Without Really Trying.” The evening should be fun — plan to come and see how many of us are bald! R.S.V.P. Business arrangements will be under the supervision of Joanne Garland and Carolyn Elston, and Home Economic Management will be under the direction of Sylvia Lindley. Three of Mile. Cody ' s Models. Lflf ■k , ' M BL ? Jl Bill Tryder, all-pr o flanker, receives instructions from a referee. Mr. Haney, singing one of his latest hits. “I Got Them Tired O’Teachin ' Blues.” Ill J .- 1 In Appreciation We, the class of 1966, offer this page in ap- preciation to our Senior class advisor, Mr. Keyes, as a small expression of the deep gratitude we have for him. A friend to all, Mr. Keyes looks for the good in everyone and is interested in the well-being and success of those he comes in con- tact with. Whether it’s a date for the prom or a little trouble with English, Mr. Keyes is always around to help. Mr. Keyes, as our class advisor, has meant a great deal to all of us and the success of our many and varied projects has been due in a large part to him. Mr. Keyes, to you we can only say thank-you, and we hope that you won’t forget us. We know we won’t forget you. As we are introduced te the sea, which 4ll rivers imtilH|l { ably lead to, we will find that it is very different from the life we have previously known. We meet, face to face, all kinds of situations, for the storms, on the sea, are more severe than those on the river. We are, however, because of our background, prepared to handle these tribulations. We will all seek varying depths of the sea, all impor- tant; for the sea cannot exist without a floor, nor can it exist without a surface or a middle, and the world cannot exist without the sea. V - anitrv PATRONS 1966 GOLDEN YEARS Mr. A1 Alford Mr. Mrs. George Allin and Family Mrs. Dorothy Barr Mr. Arthur Barresi Mr. Mrs. Earland S. Black Mr. Mrs. George Bourne, III Mr. Mrs. James C. Bradley Mr. Mrs. James W. Brooks Mr. Mrs. Robert Byrnes and Family Mr. Mrs. Whitney Caldwell Mr. Mrs. Lester A. Carl and Family Mr. Mrs. Edward Cartwright and Family Mr. Cleary Mr. Mrs. Walter Colburne Mr. Mrs. Martin J. Connolly and Family Mrs. Michele Cordesco Mr. Mrs. C. Whitney Crawford Mr. Mrs. Vernon Dailey Mr. Mrs. Roger T. Dalton Mr. Mrs. George W. Davis Mr. Mrs. Daniel Doherty and Johnny Mr. Mrs. Edward T. Eisenhaure and Family Mr. Mrs. Franklin Emerson Mr. Brian J. Emerson Mr. Stephen Francis Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Garland Mr. Mrs. Richard S. Gascoigne and Family Mr. Steven R. Goldberg Mr. Mrs. Earl Hobart Mr. Mrs. John Ivester and Family Mr. Mrs. Raymond R. Jeanes, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Charles H. Jeanes Miss Gail Jordan Mr. Mrs. Thomas Jordan Mr. Mrs. Arthur J. Kenney and Family Mr. Frederick A. Keyes Mr. Mrs. Charles M. Leard Mr. Mrs. James LeGrow and Family Mr. G. Bradford Leighton Mr. Lester E. Levey Mr. Mrs. Alan L. Lockwood Mr. Mrs. Herbert Maine Mr. Mrs. Raymond Mansfield and Family Mrs. Gertrude Margeson Mr. Mrs. Michael Mentus and Family Mr. Mrs. John Mosack and Family Mr. Mrs. Richard Palmer Mr. Mrs. Walter Parrow and Family Miss Donna Pascale Mr. Mrs. Guy Pascale Mr. Mrs. Randolph Paul and Family Mr. Mrs. Nolan Peck and Family Mr. Mrs. James J. Pillsbury Mr. Mrs. James Pope and Family Mr. Jamie Reyes Mr. Mrs. Walter Roberts Mr. Mrs. Ernest H. Rodgers and Family Mr. Mrs. Wilfred Rogers and Family Mr. Mrs. Robert Selfridege and Family Mr. Mrs. Irving L. Snyder and Family Mr. John Stevensen Mrs. Charles Taylor Mr. Mrs. Harry Taylor and Family Mr. Mrs. E. B. Teixeira Mrs. Edna Thomas Mr. Mrs. Fred Turilli and Family Mr. Mrs. George Wilkins Mr. Mrs. Philip Woodlock Mrs. Richard York Mr. Mrs. Frederick D. Zarick and Family osp’ 1 BOSTC alcoholic coni FILLED Compliments of TOWN COUNTRY PACKAGE STORE Automobile Repairing 178 Main St. HOBART’S GARAGE Tel. 944-9706 Official Brake Testing Station Good Luck To the Class of 1966 from the Reading, Mass. CLASS OF 1967 Good Luck to the Class of ’66 from MERLE ERAMO RALPH L. CAMERON LAWNMOWER SERVICE Complete Motor Repairs 664-3338 8 Mill St. Studio of the Dance 216 A. Main St. North Reading, Mass. 664 3752 COUNTRY CLUB CITGO 664-8531 23 7 Main St. North Reading, Mass. Goodyear Tires and Accessories Best Wishes to the Class of “1966” from CENTRAL PHARMACY INC. 133 Main St. Compliments of Compliments SULLIVAN’S of Corner of JONES BROS. Winter and Main Compliments of ATLANTIC SUPER VALUE De FEO’S I.G.A. groceries meats, etc. 7 Main Street 664-8565 Compliments of JEAN’S GARAGE 113 Haverhill St. North Reading NO. READING FLOWER SHOP 21-23 Main Street No. Reading, Mass. Compliments of AL’S BARBER SHOP Main Street Best Wishes Compliments to the Class of of 1966 SELECTMAN JACK DON ROBERTS ROWNTREE Compliments of D. S. SERVICE STATION CROSWELL FUNERAL HOME Ellsworth Croswell, Director FUNERAL SERVICE Established 1912 19 Bow St. No. Reading, Mass. Tel. 664-3031 CENTURY HOME IMPROVEMENTS Compliments of 121 Park St. North Reading, Mass. NORTH READING TRANSCRIPT 664-3816 READING LUMBER CO. RYAN’S PACKAGE STORE “Where Good Spirits Prevail” Telephone 664-3911 158 Main St., No. Reading, Mass. 110 Main St. Rt. 28, Opposite Rt. 62, No. Reading Open daily 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday to 5 p.m. Good Luck to the Class of ’66 from NORTH READING ASSEMBLY ORDER OF RAINBOW FOR GIRLS Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 t Compliments of RYER’S STORE Compliments of KARL HAIRSTYLIST 50 Main St. Carl Bigham Jr., Proprietor “Commit thy way unto the Lord, trust also in Him; and He shall bring it to pass.” Psalms 37:5 ALDERSGATE METHODIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH North Reading, Mass. Compliments of J. E. PURDY STUDIO Official Photographer for North Reading High School Compliments of KENNETH R. IVESTER Insurance and Real Estate Good Luck to the Class of “66” and the Golden Years. May You Have Many Joe Price the Girls CENTER REXALL DRUG Compliments of the NORTH READING HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL 1965-1966 Officers President James Alexander Vice President Stephen Devine Secretary Susan Mills Treasurer Jean Allin ' if . m,.: j-fe if-. - til r A ' % ’I I f ; li.Jl � v f -I ' -wiiil ’ •- f fp - ■ B , ■ j O , ft ' % ; j ' fe; • 2 ;|;V WISHING you WELL Joan Bob Sawtelle v ' lv : 1! It - — Spi « • ' MB Ml . ,r jii i , Ail Lilli Quality Service Dependability HILLVIEW PHARMACY 250 Main Street Compliments of PINEWOOD GARDEN 237 Main Street North Reading, Mass. No. Reading 664-4122 Compliments of SMITTY’S GULF STATION Main Street We go to blazes for you NORTH READING FIREMEN Compliments of LEO MELTZER FURNITURE SKINNER’S TAXI 151 Main St. No. Reading, Mass. CARR’S 196 Park Street No. Reading, Mass. Free Estimates CYRUS MUGFORD SONS Building Contractors 27 Gordon Street No. Reading, Mass. Telephone: 664-4364 664-4235 664-4038 P ■ M ‘ Q ¥ ■ ' ' : V ▼ ' yin W V ' v - ' - 1 s’ V trs . l Ntv