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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1967 volume:

- - ' • - ■ ' - ' • • : : GOLDEN YEARS 1967 NORTH READING HIGH SCHOOL North Reading , Massachusetts Volume X - .A- !L, II Ml Wi Table of Contents Title Page 9 Dedication 12 Administration Faculty 13 divides 31 Sports 45 Underclassmen 65 Seniors 79 Advertisements 135 4 s Dedication Learning is an amazing process of dis- covery for students. It takes a man with a unique character, a warm sense of humor, and an understanding of the younger generation to lead them toward this discovery. A man whose classes run not always “by the book” but according to the obstacles the students face in seeking knowledge, is one who most deserves to be called a teacher. A teacher has no office hours but rather is willing to spend many hours helping individuals after school as well as during class. A teacher is not above learning from students, from their problems, from other teachers, and from his own errors. He desires only to watch the results of his work in bringing someone closer to truth. We the class of nineteen hundred and sixty seven dedicate our yearbook to a man whom we feel is truly a teacher and who deserves to be recognized: Mr. William Haney ) l hT highest function of a teacher consists 01 so much in imparting knowledge as in limit luting the pupil in its love and r rsuit. Amiel Administration Dr. Benson I extend my congratulations to each member of the grad- uating class of 1967. You have a great deal to be proud of as you have reached an important milestone in your life. Each of you has shown that you possess the talent and ambition to succeed in a difficult task. Our hopes and our wishes go with you as prepare to take up new endeavors. May you all be as successful in them as you have been here at North Reading High School. 14 Mr. Kenney Principal’s Message My congratulations and best wishes to the class of 1967. The world you face is a very complex one which will demand your best effort and judgement. The challenge and decisions will be many and will require courage and strength of character, but with the kind of dedication you are capable of the task can be accomplished. Stand up for what you believe is right and have the courage of your convictions. May these Golden Years extend throughout your lives. Good luck and come back and visit us when you can. 15 At some time or other almost every student has come into contact with Mr. Barresi. As assistant principal and disciplinarian, he helps Mr. Kenney and, at the same time, helps us keep a smooth running school at all times. Assistant Principal Mr. Barresi Guidance Under the guiding supervision of Mrs. Delaney and Mr. Wishart, seniors are enabled to plan out their careers. For the benefit of the students, catalogs of various schools and job areas are available. Both Mrs. Delaney and Mr. Wishart are extremely im- portant in helping to shape the futures of students, whether they be college, or job, bound. “Hopscotch?” Mr Wishart, Mrs. Delaney, Mr. Brennan 16 Mrs. George, Mrs. Carr, Miss Jenkins, Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Marston Kitchen No day is complete without the smiling faces of “Ma” Jenkins and her staff greeting us at lunchtime. The kitchen staff is responsible for nutritious, well-balanced meals planned by Mrs. Johnson, school dietician. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Redding Health The caliber of work a student does is often dependent upon how well he feels. The health department is here to see that no student can use poor health as an excuse for poor grades. Yearly physicals as well as eye and ear tests are required of every student to determine specific problems. 17 wmi Office Staff Maintenance Keeping our school and the school grounds neat and clean are the responsibilities of the maintenance staff. Their job is a long and tedious one, however, the clean school does reflect their efforts. No day would be complete at N.R.H.S. without the morning announcements, the daily bulletins, and the endless communications. The office staff, who is responsible for these functions, is a vital link between administration and students. ) “Where ' d everybody go??!!!” Wonder Bread sure helped me.” “Moo, moo, chew, chew . 19 English The English Department is one of thirteen in the country which participate in the Education Through Vision Pro- gram. This department also sponsors the Literary-Debate and Drama Clubs. Along with basic concepts in grammar and composition the curriculum includes studies in American, English, and World Literature; and Speech. English is a vital field of study which affects all areas of endeavor. Whereas communication initially advanced mankind from the stone age; it remains as an ever present factor in the progress of our civilization. Seated; Mrs. Staccio, Miss Galland, Mr. Culley; Department Chairman, Mrs. Dell, Standing; Mr. No- lan, Mr. Powell, Mr. Roy, Mr. Keyes, Mrs. Howell. Miss Brown, Mrs. Sabean. 20 History Throughout our years in high school, we have had many opportu- nities to study various aspects of history and world government. The history courses offered are World History, U.S. History, Problems of Democracy, Russian History, Social Science, and Government and World Affairs. The History Department also advises the World Affairs Club, as- sociated with the Student Exchange Program; this club often sponsors historical field trips and visits to the World Affairs Council’s weekly discussions. Seated: Mrs. Marsh. Miss Bernard, Mr. Manheim, Dept. Chairman Mrs. Kotchen, Standing: Mr. Cleary, Mr. Havice, Mr. Sanders, Mr. Omen, Mr. Brennan. Alright, who nailed the chair to the floor??!! 21 Seated: Mr. Nolan, Mr. Venti. Standing: Mrs. Beekman, Miss Snow, Miss Silva. Language The Language Department not only provides students with the opportunity to learn a foreign language, but also to discover something about the people, customs, and cultures of their coun- tries. In addition to regular classroom studies, there are special activities such as the Junior Classical League in which students may learn more about the history and life of the people. “Mrs. Beekman, I asked you to clean these chalkboards” 22 Seated: Mrs. Haines, Mr. Whipple; Dept. Chairman, Mr. Driscoll. Standing: Mr. Markham, Mr. Miller, Mr. Olivo. Training in logic and the clear thought needed in problem solving are the basic objectives of the Math Department. Courses offered are Algebra I II, Geometry, Trigonometry, Calculus, Algebra- Geometry Review, Senior Advanced Math, and Business Math. The Math Department also sponsors the Math Club for the benefit of those students whose mathematical interests and talents are above average. Let me see ... 1 used to know how to do this.” 23 Seated: Mr. Haney, Mr. Lynch; Dept. Chairman, Mr. Gardner. Standing: Mr. O’Neil, Mr. Sirois, Mr. Schreiber, Mr. Wivagg. Science In today’s highly complex and technical society, the scientist has become a symbol of progress and world leadership. The task of the Science Department is to develop these future scientists by teaching them basic concepts in the various branches of science, whether it be playing with springs in the C-Wing corridors, or creating some fragrant mixture in the Chemistry Lab. “Am I getting through to you??” 24 Seated: Mr. Clarkin; Dept. Chairman, Mr. Bradley Standing: Mrs. Costa, Miss Dar- deno, Miss Luceri Business With the help of Business Department teachers, students are taught skills which prepare them for jobs in business and in- dustry after graduation. A new concept in stenographic education has been added to the Business Department. A Norelco stenographic laboratory was installed on September 1. The machine laboratory has improved the teaching and learning of shorthand since it enables the student to progress at his own speed and to experience simulated on-the-job conditions. This year the co-operative work program has been expanded to allow more students to participate. Who turned the clock ahead? a;sldk . Now, what did I do with those directions? 25 Mrs. Young Industrial Arts The Industrial Arts Program is designed to teach boys special skills which will be useful to them throughout their lives, whether they use them in their profession, or for their own private uses. The courses are geared initially to the basics in printing, mechanical drawing, hand woodwork- ing, while the advanced student chooses a field in which to concentrate his studies. Home Economics Under the supervision of Mrs. Young, those girls tak- ing Home Economics learn many beneficial skills. The arts of cooking and sewing, nutrition, fashions, child care, and good grooming are among those taught. Home Economics plays an important part in the edu- cation of our girls, its main purpose being to prepare them for the future. 27 Mr. Levey, Miss McLaughlin Where do we go from here?” Physical Education Physical fitness and scholastic pursuits go hand in hand throughout all our lives. Through the rigorous and diversified program set up by the athletic department, students are given exercise, while at the same time bringing to light any athletic skills they may possess. Mr. Carey 28 Art The Art Department, directed by Mr. Hughes, provides library displays, colorful holiday decorations, and hallway exhibits, as well as scenery for school productions. The Department program includes both Art Major and Art Minor courses. This year the department is sponsoring a C.S.F. scholarship for a deserving art student. Mr. Hughes Music Under the direction of Mr. Wiesse a varied musical program is offered at N.R.H.S. Activities including Glee Club. Band, and the musical productions are popular with students, and held in high esteem by the townspeople. These programs offer the students an opportunity to improve their cultural background and at the same time increase their musical ability. Mr. Weisse 29 Library Our school library, under the supervision of Mrs. Eisenhaure. offers a prime center of research for students. With a complete reference section and a wide variety of fiction and non-fiction books avail- able, it is an essential part of our school. Students may utilize the library during study periods, or after school, and classes sometimes meet here for research purposes. Mrs. Eisenhaure and her capable assistants are of invaluable aid to the student body. Audio Visual Through the Audio Visual Department, under the direction of Mr. Sampson, comes the different audio visual machines, which are often used as aids in teaching from tape recorders used in English to over- head projectors used in math. The audio visual facil- ities are playing a greater and greater part in educa- tion. 30 •man A. P. Peabody ctmties i ; J 1BH 1 I ,M J First Row: C. Allen, D. Nadeau, W, Wheeler, B. Letterie, L. Pomeroy, A, Sylvia, R. Griffin, L. Johnson. D. Moore. Second Row: M. McFarland. P. Mangene, M. Chaisson, S. Levine, R. Mullin, M. Hardin, C. Jeanes, Third Row: B. Swadel, P. Starble, V. Vullo, R. Conchiglia, R. McKendry, B. Cul- len, P. Waterman, P. Greene. Fourth Row: M. Fitzmaurice. L. Apigian, S. Correlle. J. Devine, J. Pebler, D. Hill Student Council The Student Council’s primary purpose is to give high school students an opportunity to take part in student government. At the same time it allows the students to observe how a representative body functions. This year an Activities Tax was passed which, when levied on profits made by school clubs, will provide money for the council to finance buses to games, or to lend money to any class or organiza- tion that is in debt. A new method of election has gone into effect. The council officers are elected by the entire student body, and the representatives are elected by the members of their own class. This years council officers are: President— Lee Pomeroy Vice-President— A1 Sylvia Secretary— Rosemary Griffin Treasurer— Barbara Letterie Advisor— Neil Sanders President Pomeroy Presides 32 National Honor Society National Honor Society is based on the standards of character schol- arship, leadership, and service. Each year students with these qual- ities are chosen by the faculty of the organization. National Honor Society was led by John Cullen in this year’s activi- ties. Among other things the orga- nization sponsored a toys for tots program within the school and sold tickets for the C.S.F. Dance. 1st row : B. Letterie, D. Nadeau, M. O’Neil. J. Cullen, H. Wilson, R. Griffin, W. Wheeler. D. Moore 2nd row: B. Spear. L. Pomeroy, D. Salter, M. Taylor, L. Man- ning, S. Lawler, R. Woollacott, D. Anderson, S. Face •jp ■nppv r f : , 1st row: Mrs. Sabean, J. Jenson, P. Clark, M. Phillips, 2nd row: P. Smith, J. Eisenhaure, J. Waller, J. Elliot, J. Frost 33 1st Row: M. O’Neill, L. Pretty, L. Macfarland, W. Swadel, D. Salter, S. Chin, K. Wilson, D. Tweedy. 2nd Row: Mr. Levey, R. Mullin, J. Canova, C. Allen, A. Cirillo, L. Puglia, L. Valcour, D. Stratton, S. Walker, J. Downs. 3rd Row: J. Miller, J. Pebler, L. Johnson, P. Starble, H. Wilson, W. Glover, C. Rogan, R. Mosack, F. Rierdon. Varsity N.R. Varsity N.R. is a club for those students who have attained a letter in a Varsity Sport. The purpose of the club is to raise money for the All Sports Banquet held in the Spring in honor of winners of Varsity let- ters. Throughout the year the members sponsor money raising events; the annual Faculty-Alumni Basket- ball game, car washes, dances, and the sale of var- ious souvenirs of the school. To remain a member it is necessary to attend % meetings and pay the annual dues. Advisor— Mr. Levey President— Dean Salter Vice-President— Bill Swadel Secretary— Lynn MacFarland Treasurer— Steve Chin This year’s officers are: 34 || 1st Row: R. Quinlan, C. McCarthy, A. Pelley, C. Crescenzi. K. Riley, D. i 1 Parsons, L. Smith, D. Magazoo, L. I Cirrone. 2nd Row: N. Butler, K. 3 Veracka, E. Modica, L. Correlle, A. v Seaward, C. Leibke, P. Gusin, G. Bellino, K. Flynn. 3rd Row: B. j Rose, S. Pope, J. Jenson, J. Mug- I ford, V. Valella, S. Correlle, N. t Brown, E. Stevens, B. Meuse, J. ’ Gonsalves, Mrs. Dell. 4th Row: S. I Mutch, S. Leighton, B. Putis, A. Byrnes, C. Callahan, W. Colburne, P. Churchill, B. Barrot. C. Cody, D. I Currier. 5th Row: D. Prusik, M. Roberts, S. Pope, L. Carlson, J. Linkletter, M. Rogers, B. Day, V. Noyes, J. Campbell, P. Mangene. Drama Club 35 1st Row: H. Wilson, L. Johnson, W. Wheeler, B. Letterie, B. Campbell, K. Hoyt, S. Lawler, J. Downes, S. Luther, 2nd Row: Mr. Haney, J. Goodwin, D. Stratton, L. MacFar- land, S. Walker, S. Russell, D. Na- deau, K. Wilson, E. Campillio, B. Stevens, L. Pretty, P. Greene, 3rd Row: C. Allen, D. Moore, A. Fer- ris, G. LaCasia, K. Ryland, L. Man- ning, H. Thayer, P. Bakas, S. Gau- dion, M. P. O ' Neill, 4th Row: P. Tone, S. Levine, C. Sweeney, L. Puglia, C. Williamson, R. Mullin, L. Valcour, M. Chaisson, J. Cano- va, W. Blanchard. Yearbook Despite organization problems incurred early in the year, the yearbook staff worked diligently to produce the 1967 “Golden Years”. Editor Bonnie Campbell, Layout editor Kathy Hoyt, ' Co- copy editors Susan Lawler and Wendy Wheeler, and Photogra- phy editors Heather Wilson and Steve Luther, were responsible for the actual planning and preparation of the book. Judy Downs served as Patrons and Subscriptions editor, Linda Johnson as Ad- vertisement editor, and Barbara Letterie as Business Manager. The faculty, students, and townspeople were most co-operative in their support and encouragement of the staff during the year. It is because of this that 1967 “Golden Years” is bigger and better than ever. 36 World Affairs The newly re-organized World Affairs Club under the leadership of advisor Mrs. Marsh has been quite active this year. Once-a-month the group attended lectures sponsored by the World Affairs Council at the State Street Bank. On Jan. 21. representatives of the club attended a seminar on foreign policy at Bos- ton Latin School and on Feb. 18, the group repre- sented Indonesia at a model U.N. day held at Hamilton-Wenham High School. President this year is Jim Goodwin and Secretary is Sue Gaudion. 1st Row: S. Lawler, B. Campbell, N. Hanson, B. Letterie, D. Tweedy, D. Na- deau, W. Wheeler, S. Gaudion. 2nd Row: D. Moore, L. Tweedy, P. PloufF, D. Hudson, A. Taylor, M. Taylor, P. Fitzmaurice, K. Young, R. Griffin, 3rd Row: A. Sylvia, J. Goodwin, P. Man- gene, E. Hamin. K. Schaeffer, A. Brown. 37 Band The North Reading High School Band has a membership of 36 spirited students directed by Mr. Weisse. This year the club par- ticipated in half-time shows at football games, hi-lighted by a special half-time exchange con- cert with the Bedford High School Band on Oct. 29. Plans for the 1966-1967 season included the Annual Christmas Assembly, an exchange concert with the Newport, Rhode Island High School Band, and the Spring Concert, held each year in conjunction with the Glee Club. rehearsal for Rotary Club presentation 1st row: C. Frost, K. Reilly, R. McKendry, B. Stevens. B. Modica, C. Snow, T. Meltzer, N. Hanson 2nd row: D. Parson, B. Kenney, D. Nadeau, J. Eisenhaure, S. Chatelaine. L. Davis, D. Milley, M. Carrier. J. Jensen, D. Redding, S. Rice 3rd row: P. Connelly, G. Dickey. P. Burbine, B. Wood, J. Oliver, D. Toby, D. Ives, K. Ives, K. Costa, D. Hill. T. Zeimetz 4th row: P. Lumbard, R. Wellspring, J. Levine, B. Smith, A. Sylvia, J. Cullen, J. Frost, T. Lash Dance Band The North Reading High School Dance Band consists of fourteen musically gift- ed students who work steadily throughout the year, readying themselves for tneir numerous appearances. This year’s plans included a Christmas con- cert for the Rotary Club, a school con- cert, and an exchange concert with the Newport, Rhode Island high school. I If seated: J. Waller, R McKendry, K. Costa, R. Wellspring, T. Zeimetz, D. Hill standing: B Stevens, J. Cullen. J. Levine. S. Rice 1st Row: R. Quinlan, A. Pelley, D. Parsons, T. Saventi, L. Hamlin, D. Butler, , M. Phillips, C. Cody, D. Currier, R. McKendry, 2nd Row: D. Nadeau, T. Meltzer, K. Mahoney, D. Burbine, K. Wilson, M. Hardin, V. Vullo, J. Starble, M. McFarland, P. Starble, 3rd Row: C. Jeanes, J. Jenson, D. Hudson, K. Freeman, B. Day, D. Veno, S. Rice, P. Plouff. J. Waller. I. Baby, B. Putis. 4th Row: D. Toby, D. Diaz, G. Dickey, D. Redding, B. Rose, J. Downs. W. Wheeler, K King. 5th Row: B. Fairfield, C. Kelley, D. O’Dea, J. Frost, B. Gluver, P. Greene, T. Zeimetz, D. Hill. Glee Club The N.R.H.S. Glee Club is comprised of a large number of spirited students who meet three times a wek. They work diligently so that they may present their annual Christmas Concert, Musical and Spring Concert. This year’s musical production was “Annie Get Your Gun,” with Debbie Nadeau and Don Hill playing the leading roles. The Glee Club is under the direction of Mr. Harold Weisse. 39 1st Row: A. Ferretti, C. Roby, S. Hart, M. P. O’Neill, L, Pomeroy, D. Gurney, E. Modica, A. Pelley 2nd Row: G. Dicky, J. Rush, B, Cody, R. Roberts, S. Horgan, G. O’Brian, S. Mills, T. O’Dea, S. Rocco, B. Pelley Audio Visual This year’s Audio Visual Squad is presided over by President John Cullen and advisor Mr. Sampson. The purpose of the squad is to improve the concept of audio-visual aids. Members of the squad run all films a teacher wishes to show, and set up and take down the projector. With Mr. Brennan’s assistance they see to it that the teachers get any equipment they may need, whether it be projector or tape recorder or whatever. They also sponsor fund raising movies with which they finance new equip- ment for the A.V. Department, and instruct teachers and junior high students on various ma- chines. 1st Row: G. Dickey, R. Rechia, P. Fitzmyer, R. Lundstedt, S. Luther, K. Costa, D. Jones. 2nd Row: J. Callahan, B. Smith, D. Jones, M. Gallant, L. Apigan, D. Grey, D. Pierce. Junior Classical League This is the second year the Junior Classical League has been in existance. It is still under the able leadership of Mr. Nolan with Mary Pat O’Neill President and Lee Pomeroy Vice President. This club is open to those students now taking Latin or who have completed Latin courses al- ready. The primary purpose of the club is to pro- mote understanding of the Roman culture. Each year the club sells various articles to finance a trip to the State Convention and various meet- ings with JCL Chapters of the surrounding towns. 40 1st Row: K. Manon, J. Downs, E. Aulich, D. Nadeau, B. Letterie, D. Moore, N. MacFarland, S. Walker. 2nd Row: B. Stevens, P. PlouflT, N. Brown, V. Valella, J. Allen, D. Gurney, S. Hart, P. Mangene, A. Seward. 3rd Row: R. Lunstedt, A. Brown, B. Spear, C. Robie, L. Johnson, A. Taylor, M. Taylor, M. Fitzmaurice, P. Fitzmire, A. Francis. 4th Row: L. Apigian, D. Anderson, G. Battista, R. Wellspring, J. Levine, R. Morton. Math Club This year’s Math Club served to provide those stu- dents who have interest and mathematical talent with an outlet for their skills. Meetings were held bi-weekly, at which time mathematics discussions and work- shops were held. The club also attended monthly Math Meets at which they placed admirably with Class A and B schools. This year’s advisors were Mr. Markham and Mr. Whipple. 41 1st row: L. Tweedy, D. Burbine, D. LaPerche, N. Sara, K. Hoyt, S. Griffin, R. Roberts, D. Ferrell. 2nd row: Mr. Hughes, B. Waterhouse, N. Poirier, J. Waller. H. Wilson, J. Eisenhaur, P. Waterman, D. Currier 3rd row: W. Ca- rter, J. Eisenhaure, G. Lash, S. Pepper, G, Gracie, and Norman Jarvis. Art Club The Art Club was formed for the purpose of giving those stu- dents with art interests a chance to develop their skills. Each year the Club is responsible for designing sets for the musi- cals and any other productions requiring scenery. For the last two years a Christmas Bazaar has been sponsored by the Club for the benefit of C.S.F. Members go on frequent field trips to various museums and displays to broaden their knowledge of the arts. This year, for example, the Club members went on a trip to The Museum of Fine Arts, where a Rembrant exhibit was on display. four years of work? 42 1st Row: N. Hanson, P. Clark, D. Bruce, S. Lewis. R. McKendry, 2cnd Row: B. Stevens, B Day. V. Vallela, K. Freeman, P. Tone, B. Waterhouse. 3d Row: Mrs. Eisenhaure, C. Cameron, J. Goodwin. B. Cameron, M. Fitzmaurice, N. Brown, J. Masellas, D. Thayer, C. Farry. D. Tobey Library Assistants The Library Assistants are made up of those students who have an average of B or better in English and who have free periods during the week. Their job is to check out books, and to accept over-due fees and write up over- due notices. They also help Mrs. Eisenhaure, the Librari- an, by putting away returned or new books and by put- ting each week ' s new magazines on the magazine rack. The Library Assistants are held responsible for the libra- ry, to see that it remains quiet and orderly while Mrs. Eisenhaure is working in her office. 43 Literary Debate The Literary-Debate Club has been active this year par- ticipating in the Northshore Debate League (associated with the National Forensic Society). In the fall the club attended a seminar on the debate topic for this year, “Resolved: that the Foreign Aid Program of the United States should be limited to non-military assistance” at Boston University. During the year the club also expand- ed their library of debate materials and tapes. The Literary Club was responsible for the publishing of “Scribbl es + Scratches.” The magazine, vastly improved over last years’ edition, was publised in the Spring. The group planned a number of held trips to movies and ex- hibits during the course of the year. Debate President is Bonnie Campbell, Literary President is Susan Lawler. 1st Row: K. Wilson, S. Gaudion, J. Goodwin, S. Lawler, B. Campbell, N. Hanson, S. Blanchard. 2cnd Row: J. Quigley. A. Brown. W. Wheeler. J. Eisenhaure. S. Rice, N. Brown, D. Anderson, J. Rush. 44 Cross-Country Cross Country is a gruelling sport which re- quires a great deal of stamina. It consists of a 2.5 mile course through paths in woods and along the sides of roads. Under the direction of Coach Carey and Co- Captains Paul Allen and Bob Woollacott, the team has improved on its records and the team itself has seen a general improvement due to long practices and hard work. Blowin’ in the wind. 1st row: P. Allan, R. Woollacott. D. Strahan, P. Smith, 2nd row: F. Saraceno, A. Sylvia, R. Morton, P. Lombard, R. Gaudian, Coach Carey 46 1st row: P. Fitzmaurice, S. Walker, C. Williamson, L. Hoyt, M. Taylor, R. Mullin, L. Johnson, L. Johnson. L. Macfarland, L. Valcour, G. Taylor, D. Lannon, Coach Nancy McLaughlin. 2nd row: M. O’Neill, J. Elliot, J. Devine, A. Taylor, P. Fox, D. Valcour, J. Allen, C. Mclnemy, J. Downs, D. Tweedy, D. Stratton, B. Modica, S. Bakas. Field Hockey This year’s field hockey team was composed of students with a great deal of skill and experience, making it one of the best the school has seen. Lead by Miss McLaughlin the team practiced hard and completed the season with a fine record. The team is most proud of their win against Hamilton- Wenham, in which they proved their skill and agility. 47 Cheerleaders The cheerleaders are a major asset in the formation of school spirit. Each spring the cheerleaders are carefully chosen and practice through the summer for the coming football season. Later on in the year tryouts are held for the basketball season cheer- leaders. The cheerleaders have been instrumental in the rise of school spirit over the past few years and the increasing attendance of students at athletic events. 49 Kathy Wilson, Donna Keyser, Chris Cardello, Kathy Carr. Gail LaCascia, Marion Hussey, Jo-Marie Jacques, Marilyn Chaisson, Ellen Modica, Penny Butler, and Paula Martino. Majorettes Leading the victory parades and the half-time shows for the 1966 football season were the en- thusiastic N.R.H.S. Majorettes. The girls provid- ed entertainment for the North Reading specta- tors. Half-time shows this year included routines done to the music from “Cancan”, “My Fair Lady”, and “Sound of Music”. Cartwheels, shadows, flags. Paula, and rehearsals will be remembered always by squad. Color Guard: D. Moore, S. Levine, C. Jeanes, C. Flynn, and C. Dennis 50 Freshman J. V. Football The J.V. Football Team, even though they did not come up with a winning season, played a great part in helping the Varsity team win the Cape Ann Title by giving the Varsity a real work-out during practice sessions. Quarterbacked by Dave Pebler and with running back Steve Jeannes, they did come up with a few wins for Rookie Coach Keyes. 1st Row: D. Pebler, E. Anderson, J. O’Leary, G. Battista, L. Apigian, J. Oliver. 2nd Row: R. MacNeil, D. Olsen, L. Fitch, S. Mills, R. Shantma, T. O ' Dea, 3rd Row: S. Jeans, S. Chin, Coach Keyes 51 Football Just a teeny-weeny bit further!” Directed by Coach Walt Miller and led by Captain Bud- dy Woods, the Hornets swept the Cape Ann League to become C.A.L. champs for 1966. After a hardfought season, the Hornets met Ipswich in a game which would decide the championship. Hungry for victory, the Green Hornets were not to be denied as they defeated the Tigers to secure the title. 1st row: S. Conrad (manager), L. Pomeroy, G. Barr, D. Salter, J. Pebler, P. Woods, K. MacKenzie, J. Miller, F, Reardon. R. Mosack, R. LeGrow, J. Dunn (manager) 2nd row: P. MacKen- zie. V. Sanders, R. McNeil, J. Croswell. T. Fitzgerald, B. Swad- el, E. Balich. J. Frost, P. Smith, L. Fitch, B. Grant, 3rd row: Coach Keyes, S. Fraughton, J. O’Leary, T. Lash, K. Brown, S. Mills, E. Anderson, A. Flartery, S. Jeanes, J. Oliver, A. Costa, Coach Sargent, 4th row: D. Hitchens (manager), L. Apigian, D. Olsen, D. Pebler, G. Clabo, J. Battista, D, Cronin, D. Bennet, M. Fitzmaurice, Coach Miller 52 “Come on bird! Bring the ball back!” With cries of “We’re number 1”, the N.R. eleven invaded Lynnfield in the annual Thanksgiving tilt. The Hornets were out to prove their championship was no fluke, while Lynnfield was determined to retain supremacy in the ri- valry. The clash resulted in a thrilling 3-2 N.R. victory as the Hornets snapped a seven year losing streak against Lynnfield. “But coach!! He stepped on my foot!” 53 Senior-Gridders Buddy breaks away r t . jg k . JaE:. «L f, MUM ImPW 1st row: S. Conrad (manager), J. Pebler. K. MacKenzie, P. Woods, L. Pomeroy, J. Miller, G. Barr 2nd row: Coach Sargent, F. Reardon, D. Salter, Coach Miller. R. LeGrow, R. Mosack. Coach Keyes 54 Indoor Track 1st Row: G. Grade, S. Chin, C. Bonfanti, Captain, B. MacKenzie, T. Weir, F. Reardon, F. Hadley, S. Cirillo. 2nd Row: B. Gaudion, B. Smith, R. Costa, J. Rush, R. Daruta, P. Smith, D. ives 3rd Row: Mr. Roy, F. Saraceno, J. Murphy, B. Wellspring, G. Riemer, G. Batista. Mr. Clarey, T. O’Dea. This year’s Track Team finished 2nd in the Northern Essex Class “B” League, and placed 5th in State Competition. Because of exceptional talent and long hours of hard practicing throughout the corridors, records tell steadily at every meet in nearly every event. The year’s record was 8 Wins, 1 Loss. The success of the Indoor Track Team, in only its second year of competition, was due in part to the expert coaching of coaches Will Roy and Dave Cleary, with Ken Mac- Kenzie and A1 Sylvia its captains. 55 Gymnastics Under the direction of coaches Miss McLaughlin and Mr. Cleary the gymnastics teams have been working hard all year to improve their skills in an effort to emerge victo- riously from their many meets. The two teams, boys’ and girls’, have practiced diligently after school at the Junior High with their new equipment. 1st Row: E. Marston, W. Glover. G. Reynolds, B. Spear, J. Row: S. Bee. D. Fuller. R. Melanson. T. Brooks. B. Reynolds, O ' Leary, D. Kempting, M. Wilford, D. Minlaney, S. Nelson. 2nd J. Herrick. J. Oliver, Coach Frank Carey. 56 1st Row: B. Rose, S. Leighton, L. Iveson, K. Wilson, M. P. O’Neill, L. Pretty, B. Modica. 2nd Row: Miss McGlaughlin, M. Ahearn, C, Skelton, E. Modica, D. Milley, P. Curtin, P. Murray. 57 1st row: L. Corelle, J. Allen, J. Downs, L, Hoyt, L. Macfarlane, S. Co- relle. 2nd row: Coach Hereford, K. Fitzmaurice, D. Sratton, S. Mills, P. Starble, L. Tweedy, M. Rogers. 3rd row: W. Colburn, P. Rush, K. Ste- phen. Girl’s Basketball This year’s girls basketball team, under the direction of their new coach, Mrs. Hereford, is more spirited and hard working than ever. The team has practiced hard, not only after school but also during vacations. Team members have learned not only the skills and techniques of basket- ball, which have shown up in their games, but also the principles of good sportsmanship and have acquired a true team spirit. 58 J. V. Basketball The J.V. Basketball team has had an outstanding season due to hard work and diligent practice. Under the direction of coach Yianankes the team brought home a win time after time. The boys showed that they possess the skill and ability to make a first rate varsity ball club in future years. 59 Basketball 1966-1967 N.R. 50 Masconomet 34 N.R. 54 Rockport 59 N.R. 46 Lynnfield 48 N.R. 52 Ipswich 63 N.R. 78 Pentucket 51 N.R. 74 Essex-Aggie 35 N.R. 45 Hamilton- Wenham 47 N.R. 43 Manchester 50 N.R. 75 Georgetown 36 N.R. 66 Wilmington 45 N.R. 55 Masconomet 50 N.R. Rockport N.R. 51 Ipswich 45 N.R. 62 Pentucket 53 N.R. 72 Hamilton- Wenham 56 60 1st Row: E. Putis, J. Lawler, D. Salter, D. Smith, B. Swadel, 2nd Row: Mr. Olivo, R. McNeil, J. Pebbler, J. Miller, J. Twomey, C. Rogan. Basketball Leading the Hornets’ “67”, now nicknamed the Vo-5, is sports-star Dean Salter. At 6 ' 6 Dean is usually (he biggest man on court and shows great work both defensively and offensively. Rounding out the starting line- up are, Joe Lawler, who at 6 ' 5 is the top scorer on the squad. Doug Smith, who wears the familiar 33 from last year and lives up to its great reputation. Bill Swadel, and Ed Putis, although the two smallest players, by far provide the most excitement with their skillful ballhandling. Backing up the varsity is the strongest bench in years with Jim Pebbler 6 ' , Jack Miller, the team’s “Jumping Jack”, and Jim Twomey, 5 ' 8 . The team’s managers are Rich McNeil, Charlie Rogan and Mike Fitzmaurice. 61 Maurice Stokes Committee Maurice Stokes was a basketball player with a great deal of skill and potential when an unfortunate accident caused him to become disabled. Now his medi- cal expenses are constantly pyramiding until he can no longer handle them with- out outside help. The purpose of the Maurice Stokes Committee is to organize the raising of funds by the school for Maurice Stokes. They plan and organize functions, such as car washes, and sock hops for both the entertainment of all involved and to finance some of Maurice Stokes’ bills. 62 1st Row: W. O’Rouke, Wm. Haney, J. Bailey, D. Smith, J. Murphy, D. Olson, R. Beaumont The Golf Team, coached by Mr. Haney, represents N.R.H.S. in a sport requiring a great deal of skill, pa- tience, and conditioning. The team practices at local golf courses and then participates weekly m matches with surrounding towns, in which they often place very well. Team members practice not only during designated hours but also on weekends and during their free time. 64 Freshmen A freshman is . . . carrying all your books to ev- ery class . . . being afraid to say anything in stu- dent council . . . staying in homeroom while ev- eryone else goes to an assembly . . . being in the classroom before the second bell rings . . . being the first in the lunch line and the last to get your lunch . . . wishing you were taller and older Seated: Rita Conchiglia, Jane Consalves. Standing: C. Firoe, D. Magazoo 1st Row: L. Allen, C. Aunchman, F. Benjamin, S. Arsenault, J. Bakas, C. Bellino, C. Blazis, C. Bailey, S. Bee. 2cnd Row: J. Burke, G. Balich, P. Burbine, W. Allin, M. Bakas, D. Anderson, M. Brown. 3d Row: G. Bernard, J. Bertol- ino, D. Benson, C. Burkmaier, A. Baras- so, J. Buchanan. 1st Row: S. Campbell, J. Catone, A. Burnes, C. Callahan, C. Campana, C. Ciano, D. Butter, C. Crescenzi, S. Burke. 2cnd Row: S. Cirillo. B. Bur- dette, R. Conchiglia, M. Chatelain, M. Carter, R. Jones, L. Carson, P. Curtain. 3d Row: W. Carney, P. Cogliano, J. Burgen, R. Campilio, S. Colella, R. Costanza, P. Connolly, P. Cody, A. Carter. 66 1st row: C. Fitzmaurice, L. Gardner, S. Deveau, N. Daniel, C. Fiore, L. Davis, A. Gessling, P. DuVally, E. Florence 2nd row: D. Diaz, D. Dyer, J. Foote, L. George, J. DeCocoa, J. Gill, G. Forward, G. Dicky 3rd row: B. Durney, L. Feritusco, S. Downs, A. Drinkwater, D. Genzler, J. Florence 1st row: L. Iverson, L. Grsek, M. Greene, J. Gonsalves, C. Gosbee, L. Gurney, L. Hamlin, J. Johnson, A. Jones 2nd row: P. Jones, L. Haley, R. Hartery, N. Jarvis, B, Kenney, B. Haywood, B. Green 3rd row: D. Kelley, D. Jones, C. Heally, P. Gonh- am, D. Hanson, P. Hill, J. Ivester, S, Goodwin 1st row: D. Milley, D. Mazzapica, J. Linkletter, P, Laubinger, C. Lennon, K. Meuse, S. Leighton, D. Magazu, L. McLeod 2nd row: D. Marchander, S. Masellas, E. Mclnerny, B. Wood, V. Mills, A. Lin- dley, S. McKean. S. Morisy, D. MacRae, S. McNeil 3rd row: R. Lucia, J. Nunes, J. Nickerson, A. Mil- ley, S. Niven, E. Lazaris, G. McNeil, J. Nash, P. Lynch 67 1st row: R. Quinlan, A. Pelley, L. Quinton, D. Par- sons, P. Rush, B. Rose, B. Putis, C. O’Dea, S. Durie 2nd row: L. Puglia, M. Paul. W. Reynolds, C. De- vine, S. Pope, M. Roberts. M. Patterson, N. Poirer, D. Rogan, A. Park, R. Reardon, 3rd row: J. Prince, R. Richardson, J. Rowe, G. Pierce, D. O’Rourke, T. Ruscak, J. Pozzio, R. Piercy 1st row: J. Starble, J. Schaefer, V. Vullo, P. Smith, T. Svente, S. Vorillas, B. Werner, L. Smith, T. Tone 2nd row: D. Small, J. Spencer, A. Smith. R. Zeno- by, S. Shama, K. Stevens, D. Tobey, J. Sarno, Simmons, 3rd row: S. Salomine, K. Twinning, Simpson, G. Trembly, R. Scott, C. Valcour, T. Sa- voli, B. Smith 68 2 O “What time do we go to lunch?” 69 Sophomores A sophomore is . . . slamming lockers and laughing at everything and anything . . . wishing Intergrated Chemistry-Physics had never been in- vented . . . making loud comments about ‘those Freshmen’ . . . the first incomplete homework and sophomore slump. Class Officers: Andrea Taylor, Lester Apigian, Lorraine Lafferty, Linda Hoyt. 1st Row: P. Campbell. S. Baglio, J. Or- ancio, D. Bruce, S. Bakas, D. Burbine, J. Branchini, L. Ansaldi 2nd Row: B. Ca- meron, S. Bee. D. Carrier. D. Browne, M. Carrrier, D. Anderson, J. Allen, L. Aloisi, D. Berridge, P. Barney. 3rd Row: S. Carr. R. Brandt, C. Abrouze, M. Alo- isi, J. Battista, E. Anderson. L. Apigian, L. Barstow. 1st. Row: A. Rannon. J. Cody, D. Currier, W. Col- brune, B. Cullen. E. Cirillo, N. Ducetto. D. Ferrell. 2nd. Row: B. Fairfield, M. Dillon, F. Eastman. B. Dobson. J. Devine. L. Corelle. K. Durney. R. Con- nors, P. Enos, K. Crowley. 3rd. Row: D. Duschak, J. Theoald, D. Ferratusco, M. Daniels, C. Crosby, R. DeRota. D. Colbrune 70 C—17 1st Row: L. Hoyt, J. Foster, C. Jacques, P. Fitzmaurice, T. Francis, C. Frost, B. Harrington, R. Higgins. 2nd Row: D. Hardin, J. Nicosia, A. Frau- ghton, J. Greene, M. Hardin, L. Horton, C. Jeanes, D. Hudson, P. Fox, E. Hammond, A. Francis, S. Francis, L. O’Dea, C. Jeanes. 3rd Row: D. Ives, M. Gallant, B. Huntsleman, B. Fuller, D. Grey, B. Gaudion, B. Hunt, E. Hadley, D. Gresek, J. Theo- bald, F. Harris. C-18 1st Row: M. McFarland, C. Jensen, M. Harley, S. McDevitt, S. MacMenimen, P. Fitzmaurice, J. Laversen, N. Leach, J. Kinsman, D. Lannon, 2nd Row: M. Malm. R. McKendry, C. McCarthy, R. Margeson, D. Kempton, P. Kropa, J. Liebke, C. Mclnerney, R. Lundstedt, R. Lucas, T. McMahon, L. Lafferty, D. La- Perche, K. Mahoney. 3rd Row: R. Brandt, K. Maclsaac, R. Laudano, D. Jones, J. Levine, P. Lennon. P. Lombard C- 19 1st Row: T. Meltzer, S. Mutch, B. Bakas, C. Jacques, D. Bakas, P. Murray, B. Mitchell, G. O’Brien, 2nd Row: R. Mulcahy, S. Mullin, S. Nelson, T. Murphy, J. Nicosia, P. Nelson, D. Cirrillo, D. Ol- sen, J. Oliver. 3rd Row: T. O’Connor, J. Smith, J. O’Leary. T. O’Dea, S. O’Connell. D. Patnoe. 71 1st row— S. Pope; P. Pretty; K. Reilly; N. Sarra; S. Sanborn; P. Fitzmaurice; P. Quaiel. 2nd row— H. Sanders; R. Recchia; D. Prusik; P. Plouff; P. Ricker; R. Pacine. 3rd row— C. Rogan; T. Swank; R. Riemoi; M. Ryland; D. Pierce; P. Rudat; E. Putis. 1st row— L. Turner; P. Fitzmaurice; P. Vaugne; S. MacMenimen; G. Ward; D. Sunbury; V. Zeimtz 2nd row— L. Tweedy; P. Weatherhead, K. Snow, H. Waterhouse, M. Sullivan, P. Starble, D. Weir, K. Veracka, D. Valcour, A. Taylor. 3rd row: R. Well- spring, D. Thayer, R. Shytelle, P. Vachone, R. Shar- ma, T. Woods. He can’t be serious!” 72 i v: They’ll never think to look in here for the bomb!” “You can tell he doesn’t use Head- and-Shoulders! “I told mother the glasses were too big!” 73 Juniors A junior is . . . thinking you really have four and one half minutes between classes . . . sweat- ing out your first college boards . . . trying to out yell the seniors at a rally . . . worrying about money to pay for the prom . . . signing your friends’ detention slips . . . not bothering to cov- er your books . . . being left behind for one more year Homeroom C-8 First row: L. Burns, S. Burns, B. Aulich, G. Bellino, J. Allen. J. Arancio, N. But- ler, N. Brown Second row: M. Ahern. D. Berglund, R. Bigham, J. Callaghan, P. Bakas, P. Allen, G. Bakas, J. Cavins, Third row: R. Aunchman, D. Bennett. J. Bailey, R. Beaumont, J. Bailey, E. Brad- ley, C. Bonfanti, K. Brown, T. Brooks Homeroom C-9 First row: L. Durie, J. Elliott, J. Eisenhaure, A. Cir- rillo. C. Cardello, L. Cornell, D. Chepulis, L. Cir- rone Second row: D. Cronin, J. Connell, A. Enos, C. Dennis, J. Campbell, B. Day. P. Clark. R. Downs Third row: E. English, G. Clabo, J, Cros- well. L. Dieth, B. Cameron, K. Costa. 74 Homeroom C-10 1st row: P. Gessling, P. Gessling, P. Gusin, G. Griffin, A. Ferretti, S. Hart, S. Horgan, N. Houvouras, 2nd row: J. Frost, M. Gonsalves, D. Foss, D. Gurney, K. Freeman, B. Grant, L. Fitch, M. Harrington, M. Fitzmaurice, J. Clarke. Homeroom C-12 1st row: M. O ' Neill, J. Piazzo, J. McDermott, K. Mc- Mahon, M. Phillips, P. Niven, C. Pierce, D. Pantos. 2nd row: R. Meshna, E. Modica, C. Milley, V. Noyes, L. Melanson, J. Moran, J. Mugford, L. Phinney, R. Pelley. 3rd row: R. Palmer, S. MacNeil. W. McGin- ley, K. Pearcey, P. Orben, S. Pepper, R. Morton. 1st row: M. Lenninger, J. MacTammany, S. Lewis, D. Kelley, P. Mangene, C. Liebke, J. Jensen, N. Mahan. 2nd row: T. Lash, C. Kelly, K. Loveys, W. Johnson. E. Marston, R. MacNeil. 3rd row: P. LaCoste, B. Luebker, J. Landry, B. Kebler. 75 C- 13 1st row: J. Rivers, V. Sidelinker, C. Roby, P. Pothier, C. Skelton, S. Short, R. Roberts, J. Richardson, 2nd row: F. Saraceno, D. Smith, A. Roy, K. Rickers, S. Rice, R. Reaedon, D. Smith, 3rd row: P. Smith, J. Rush, G. Simmons, S. Sardina. C-14 1st row: R. Stevenson, T. Watson, B. Sobosinski, A. Seaward, P. Wilson, S. Mann, P. Waterman, D. Veno 2nd row: R. Wulleman, A. Tryder, K. Young, P. Mangene, B. Stephen, V. Valela, J. Waller, C. Tha- yer, 3rd row: B. Swadel, L. Thomits, E. Solomine, M. Wilford, G. Stella, G. Warnock, J. Theobald, D, Stra- chan, E. Strong, 76 He can’t be that interesting! Now look, Tom . . . BULLET I6«fi - I ro mr Boy, is Katherman ever tall! 77 The best verse hasn ' t been rhymed vet. The best house hasn ' t been planned. The highest ' peak hasn ' t been climbed vet. The mightiest rivers aren ' t spanned; Don ' t worry and frets faint -hearted. The chances have just begun. Tor t h d‘Jiest jobs haven ' t started. The best work hasn ' t been dene. Aihrton Hrale Seniors Senior Play This year’s senior play, The Bachelor’s Baby, was held on January 20 and 21. Directed by Mr. Roy and Miss Fowler the play was termed a success by all. The play was a riotous affair dealing with the misadventures of Oliver Custer (Bob Woollacott). A South American Diplomat (John Cullen), a calculating magazine editor (Nancie Hol- den), and a misunderstood Southern Belle (Linda Johnson) added to the merriment. . . strodinary sensation!! 1st row: D. Moore (student director), L. Johnson, M. P. O ' Neil, H. Wilson, H. Thayer 2nd row: S. Lawler, D. Hill, N. Holden, D. Nadeau, R. Griffin, Miss Fowler 3rd row: L. Pomeroy, K. Ives, Mr. Roy (missing at the time of picture; Robert Woollacott, John Cullen, and Janice Canova) 80 Jim Pebler Rita Mullin and their dates lead the grand march The Princess and her court and their escorts: Adair Ruane, John Castaldo, Nancie Holden, John Roberts, Martha Taylor, Jim Yentel, Linda Johnson, Dick Hassinger, Janica Canova, and Roger Young. Junior Prom conversation at the sidewalk cafe In May of 1966 the class of ’67 held its Junior Prom, ■ “Evening in Paris”. The cafeteria had been trans- formed, with the aid of flowers and posters, into a rep- lica of that most romantic city in the world, Paris. The band played beneath the Eiffel Tower, couples sat in the sidewalk cafes, sipping ‘champagne’ and others danced beneath the deep blue, Paris sky. The evening’s highlight was heralded by the Grand March. After much deliberation the band made its decision— Prom Princess was Martha Taylor and her court was composed of Adair Ruane, Nancie Holden, Janice Canova, and Linda Johnson. couples dance to the music of Mr. Lockwood’s band 81 Echoes of Years Gone By y -6 jC € 82 Can You Find? Heather Willson, Billy Blanchard, Charlotte Allen, Ken Ives, Sally Blanchard, Susan Lawler, Jody Staples, Denise Keene, Marsha Karakasian, Linda LaFavor, Richard Stetson, and Bob Black. 83 gets to run in the corridor enjoy class Seniors have to start somewhere do strange things are interested 84 think big are co-ordinated strive to be different have extended lunch impress their teachers 85 Class DONE MOST FOR N.R.H.S. Rita Mullin Jim Pebler CLASS MUSICIANS Debbie Nadeau John Cullen CLASS COUPLE Debbie Johnston George Thomas QUIETEST Audrey Solimine Peter Burbine MOST POPULAR Rita Mullin Buddy Woods CLASS ARTISTS Heather Wilson Lee LaPerche 86 Ballot FLIRT AND WOLF Beth Riese Ken MacKenzie CLASS NIGHTOWLS Chris Mclnerny Ken MacKenzie MOST POPULAR Heather Wilson Lee Pomeroy MUTT AND JEFF Bernice Robinson Kevin Proctor CLASS CUT-UPS Sally Russell George Reynolds CLASS ATHLETES Rita Mullin Dean Salter 87 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Debbie Nadeau Bruce Spear BEST-LOOKING Janice Canova Buddy Woods BEST DRESSED Janice Danova Steve Chin BEST ALL-AROUND Kathy Wilson Dean Salter CLASS CHATTERBOXES Chris Sweeney Paul Green BEST DANCERS Jo-Marie Jacques John Cullen 88 It wasn’t me Aw . . . Go on We will meet the deadline yet N.R.H.S. Sewing circle 89 seated: K. Wilson, M. P. O’Neil, L. Johnson, S, Levine, J. Pe- nolds, R. Mosack, L. Puglia, K. Ryland, J. Jacques, B. Spear, P. bier, R. Mullin, K. Hoyt, H. Wilson; standing: D. Hill, G. Rey- Woods, S. Chin, W. MacKenzie Executive Council Each year the senior class involves itself in numerous activities, such as the spa- ghetti supper, the senior play, and the Prom. All these things must be planned ahead of time in order to be carried out smoothly. This is the job of the Executive Council. The council handles the tickets, publicity, and makes the general prep- arations for senior events. The council is composed of two representatives from each senior home-room and the senior class officers, who are; President James Pebler Vice President Rita Mullin Secretary Sue Levine Treasurer Linda Johnson 90 Paul Allan Ace 2 Larchmont Road reticent . . . will always remember Mr. Mannhe- im’s track practices . . . hopes to be successful al- ways . . . Track I, II, III, IV; Indoor Track III, IV; Cross Country I, II, III, (Co-Captain) IV; World Affairs IV . . . leaves a successful season to next years track team. Charlotte Allen Chari 5 Damon Street happy-go-lucky . . . favorite memory. Thanksgiving Day Game ’66; Miss Carley’s English Class; Senior Year . . . wants to be happy . . . Basketball I, II, IV; Field Hockey (manager) III, IV; Tennis II, III; Yearbook IV; Hornet Hi-Lites I, II, III; Student Council II, IV . . . leaves to Janice a bathing cap and a balloon for future use. Dale Anderson Harvey 10 Damon Street obliging . . . always will remember May 6, 1966 . . . wants to become a chemical engineer . . . Baseball II, III; J.V. Football III; Basketball (man- ager) II, National Honor Society II, III, IV; Annie Get Your Gun; Math Club IV . . . leaves Mr. Haney the right to divide by centimeters squared. Paula Elaine Bakas 149 Haverhill Street amiable . . . will always remember the Lynnfield game (3-2) . . . wants to graduate from any college . . . Hornet Hi-Fites II, III; Yearbook IV; Maurice Stokes IV; Prom Committee III, IV; Tennis III; World Affairs I . . . leaves N.R.H.S. 13 more Bak- as’ to graduate. Sally Blanchard 474 Park Street cosmopolitan . . . will always remember seeing N.R. beat Lynnfield for the first time in 8 years . . . Glee Club I; Art Club I, II, III; Yearbook IV; Literary- Debate IV; Tennis III, IV . . . leaves Mr. Haney’s chemistry classes with regret. 91 Gilman Barr 33 Park St. East Gil Deliberate . . . he’ll always remember the New Year’s party, at G.I House with the “boys” . . . doesn’t want to do anything much . . . Football I, IV; Basketball I; Baseball I, II . . . leaves N.R.H.S. William Blanchard Bill 478 Park St. West Pessimistic . . . will always remember his Senior year . . . wants to do industrial designing . . . Art Club 1; Band I, II Yearbook IV . . . leaves Mr. Haney one slightly used gym suit and towel. Sandra Boniface Sandy 15 Concord St. Gullible . . . will always remember the Hit and Run at Salisbury and beating Lynchfield . . . wants to be successful . . . Hornet Hi-Lites I, II; World Affairs I, II; Drama Club III’ Yearbook IV; Prom Committee IV . . . leaves a pound of grease to Judy Allen. Dana Brandt Cassius 134 Main St. unruffled . . . will always remember the good times playing hockey . . . will always remember the time he thumbed to Canada because he had nothing to do . . . wants to play for the Bruins . . . Freshman Foot- ball . . . leaves his scholastic ability to anyone who wants it. Wayne Brooks 15 Wright St. patient I 92 Alfred Brown A1 12 Lindor Rd. Fantastic . . . will always remember his Jr. year on the track team and all the great guys; Mr. Keyes’ extended period lectures . . . wants to become a great English teacher like Mr. Keyes . . . Track II; Track manager IV . . . leaves Mr. Keyes’ gorgle idea to next years’ Seniors. Good Luck! Peter Burbine 4 Orchard Drive Impeturbable . . . will always remember Mr. Roy’s English class . . . wants to be successful . . . Na- tional Honor Society III, IV; J.V. Baseball I . . . leaves a stubby, chewed-up pencil to Mr. Markham. Penelope D. Butler Penny 113 Central St. Placid . . . she’ll always remember Dec. 15; Plum Island; the Junior Prom; Lynnfield game’ Major- ettes; and H.P.S.F. . . . wants to become a beauti- cian . . . Majorettes III, IV; Prom Decoration Committee IV . . . leaves to the next year major- ettes all the fun she had during football season and in her Senior year. Barbara A. Campbell Barb 31 Park St. Exotic . . . will always remember May 27, 1964; Nov. 1966 at Lynn Beach; vacationing at Florida Feb. ’65 . . . wants to attend college . . . Hornet Hi-Lites III; Drama Club III; Yearbook IV; Li- brary Assistant II, III . . . leaves a great friendship with Mrs. Dell to B.S. Bonnie Campbell 30 Marblehead St. Ambitious . . . she’ll always remember the English office . . . wants to go into law . . . Debate I, II, III, IV; Pres. Ill, IV; Literary Club I, II, III, IV, Editor II; World Affairs III, IV; Math Club II; Hornet Hi-Lites III; Yearbook Editor-In-Chief IV . . . leaves Mr. Culley an open mind. 93 Emma A. Campilio 28 Pleasant St. Emmzi Sociable . . . will always remember the summer of ’66 . . . wants to grow to 5 ' 9 !! . . . Softball I, II; Tennis III; Track II; World Affairs II; Gymnastics I, II; Oklahoma II, Music Man III; Football Queen’s court IV . . . leaves Mr. Bradley all her old Italian jokes and leaves Bobby to Mr. Roy. Janice Lynne Canova 10 Flint St. Jam Chic . . . she’ll always remember Mr. Keyes; Plum Island; Lynnfield game ’66 . . . wants to join the Peace Corps . . . Student Council I, II, III; Class Treasurer II; Varsity N.R. IV; Senior Play, Varsity Cheerleading II, III, IV; Gymnastics I; Leaders’ Club II, III; Yearbook IV; Prom Committee III, IV; Jr. Prom Court; Majorette I, II; Hornet Hi- Lites III; Maurice Stokes IV . . . leaves great times cheering and a wonderful Senior year to Pat Wil- son. Kathleen Patricia Carr Kathy 80 Park St. Casual . . . will always remember the summer of ’63; the “Surf’; and Sanford, Maine-summer of ’66 . . . wants to attend college and become a fashion designer . . . Drum Majorettes III, IV; Maurice Stokes IV; Prom Committees III, IV . . . leaves all the great times at N.R.H.S. to her brother Steve. Harry N. Carter 7 Shore Rd. Unruffled . . . he’ll always remember the Senior Prom, ’66; M.G. . . . leaves gladly never to return except on Special occasions. Marilyn A. Chaisson Chase 24 Pleasant St. Comical . . . she’ll always remember April ’66 and Lynnfield game . . . wants to become a pediatric nurse . . . Softball I, II, HI, IV; Student Council III, IV; Yearbook IV; Senior Play; Maurice Stokes; Prom Committee III, IV; Baton IV; Hornet Hi- Lites I, II . . . leaves her place on the Baton Squad to Carol Dennis M Jean Chapman 113 Elm St. peaceful Stephen Chin 293 Main St. Steve Sporty . . . he’ll always remember winning the CAL Football and Track Championships . . . wants to be a scholar . . . Football I, II, Varsity III, IV; Track III, IV, Captain IV; Indoor Track IV; Baseball I; Basketball I, II; Varsity N.R. Ill, IV, Treas. IV; Senior Executive Council; Maurice Stokes Pres. IV; Prom Committee III, IV . . . leaves Mr. Keyes a new set of phrases. Joseph Connors 22 Chestnut St. Devilish . . . will always remember the time we chased John Duncan through the woods in a ’61 Chevy . . . wants to go to the Fiji Islands . . . Football I, II; Basketball I . . . leaves his academic ability to John Landry. Stephen S. Conrad 6 Lee Rd. Steve Organized . . . will always remember 3-2 victory over Lynnfield . . . wants to go to college, make it through, then earn $20,000 a year for many years . . . Basketball I; Football Manager III, IV . . . leaves his love of LIFE SAVERS to Mr. Roy. Paula Costa 153 Elm St. Cost Affable . . . she’ll always remember June 3, 1965 and Jim . . . wants to become a nurse . . . Basket- ball I, II; Jr. Prom Committee III . . . leaves Mr. Schreiber’s Physics class to any student. Angela Crescenzi 4 Quimby Rd. Lively . . . will always remember New Years Day, 1965 . . . wants to be a successful secretary . . . Gymnastics I, II; Pep Squad I; Hornet Hi-Lites III . . . leaves to her sister Christine, three more years at good old N.R.H.S. John Cullen . . . 7 Marshall Rd. Dynamic . . . he’ll always remember Hampton Beach summer ’66 . . . want to be a Veterinarian . . . Track III, IV, Co-Capt. Ill, IV; Indoor Track III, IV; Cross-Country II, III; Band I , II, III, IV; Dance Band II, III, IV; National Honor Society III, IV, Pres. IV; A.V. Club I, II, III, IV, Pres. IV; Freshman Basketball; Intramural Vol leyball II, III; Senior Play, Musicals I, II, III, IV; Student Council III . . . leaves Mr. Whipple a lock of hair. Jim Davis Jingles 48 Lindor Rd. Passive . . . will always remember Mr. Bradley’s Law Management class . . . wants to be in Hotel Management . . . leaves to Bill Kebler a Jug Arthur Diaz 87 Park St. Unrestrained . . . will always remember summer of ’65 ’66 girls . . . wants to go to college . . . Freshman Football, Track . . . leaves Jeff Bailey all the girls at N.R.H.S. Steven Francis Dieth The New Kid 1 Pine Glen Dr. Reflective . . . will always remember how great ev- eryone was to the new’ kid . . . wants nothing . . . Track; Radio Club; Senior-Faculty Football Game . . . leaves his brother his seat in Mrs. Dell’s class and 3 study halls a day to anyone who hates class- es. 96 Judy Judith Ellen Downs 8 Chestnut St. Bouncy . . . will always remember being installed as Worthy Advisor in Rainbow . . . wants to be happy and to go to college . . . Glee Club II, III, IV; Leaders’ Club I, II, III; Math Club II, III, IV; Varsity N.R. IV; Field Hockey II, III, IV; Basket- ball II, III, IV; Yearbook Subscription Manager . . . leaves much needed success to the girls’ ‘basket- ball team. Pamela Durie Pam 20 Redmond Ave. Good-natured . . . will always remember the sum- mer of ’65 and Mr. Hughes’ 1st period Art Classes . . . World Affairs II, III; Student Council I; Hor- net Hi-Lites III; Drama Club IV; Jr. Prom Com- mittee III . . . leaves her empty chair in art class. William J. Durney Durn 15 Leland Rd. Lackadaisical . . . he’ll always remember Nov. 27, 1965 . . . wants to be an Electronics Engineer . . . Cross Country I; Basketball I, II; Student Council I. James G. Eisenhaure Jr. Jim Willow Lane Unique . . . can’t remember anything . . . wants to own the fastest car in No. Reading . . . Art Club II, III, IV, Sec. IV . . . leaves Linda Mutch and Art Diaz a cloud of dust. Roy Emerson Cub Pluff Ave. Lovable . . . will always remember Maine ’66-and the all Night Party . . . wants to join the Air Force . . . Football I; Track I; Ski Club I; World Affairs I . . . leaves to Roger Wulleman his parking lots. 97 Steven Face Steve 13 Gordon Rd. Eccentric . . . will always remember Sept 10, 1966 . . . wants to be a drag-racer . . . Basketball I; Na- tional Honor Society II, III, IV; Math Club . . . leaves a 1956 Ford for anyone crazy enough to run it on the street. Arlene Ferris 77 North St. Amiable . . . will always remember the summer of ’66 . . . wants to be happy . . . Yearbook IV; Hor- net Hi-Lites II, III; Senior Play, Prom Committees III, IV . . . leaves Mr. Bradley one blue headband. Grace Garrasi 65 Elm St. . . . she’ll always remember her senior year; 3d pe- riod homeroom; her math classes with Mr. Miller, and her outside classes . . . leaves to anyone who wants it, all her luck. Susan Lesley Gaudion 20 Hillview Rd. Trustworthy . . . she’ll always remember the sum- mer of ’66 . . . wants to travel . . . Glee Club I, II; Yearbook IV; Debate and Literary Club IV; World Affairs IV . . . leaves all the fun and games we had to the new seniors. Chris Gleason Wheat 6 Burdett Rd. Nocturnal . . . will always remember 5 traffic viola- tions in the Gray Ghost . . . wants to be happy . . . Cross Country I, II, III; Basketball I, II; Base- ball I, II, • ■ leaves all the girls in town to Jeff Bailey. William Glover Valley Rd. Bill Sociable . . . will always remember the summer of ’65 . . . wants to have fun, meet people, and make money . . . Band I, II, III; Glee Club I, II, III, IV; Dance Band II; Musicals I, II; Varsity N.R. Ill, IV; Gymnastics II, III, IV; Tennis II; Youth Center IV . . . leaves one used Long Horse to anyone who wants it. James Goodwin Goody 189 North St. Assured . . . he’ll always remember Plum Island with Mr. Schreiber’s Biology class . . . wants to be President of the United States . . . World Affairs II, IV, Pres. IV; Literary- Debate Club I, II. Ill, IV; Drama Club III; Library Assistant IV . . . leaves his orations and Mr. Olivo to Bob Morrow to do with them what he will. Gary Grade 8 Woodland Drive Artistic . . . he’ll always remember the summer of ’66 . . . wants to go to college . . . Yearbook IV; Art Club IV; Indoor Track IV . . . leaves North Reading his Southern accent. Calvin S. Grant Jr. Cal Bliss Rd. Polite . . . will always remember coming back to N.R.H.S. to graduate with his friends . . . wants to become an engineer . . . J.V. Baseball . . . leaves his decrepit and demolished locker to some unsus- pecting future Senior and the few memories he has of N.R.H.S. to N.R.H.S. Paul Dennis Greene 24 Haverhill St. Boisterous . . . will always remember the summer of ’66 . . . wants a music education . . . Glee Club I, II, III, IV; Musicals I, II, III, IV; Student Council IV; Drama Club III, IV . . . leaves Mr. Hughes an extra pair of hands for making scenery for the mus- icals. 99 Rosemary Anne Griffen 65 Burroughs Road Griff alert . . . will always remember summer of ’66 . . . wants to be happy and free . . . Student Council II, III, IV; Yearbook IV: Literary-Debate III: World Affairs II, IV: Basketball II: Math Club I, II, III: National Honor Society II. Ill, IV: Sopho- more Dance Committee: Junior Class Executive Council . . . leaves Miss Dardino one lengthened hem long enough to cover every exposed knee at N.R.H.S. Kathleen Grover Kathy 170 Main Street mature . . . will always remember Dec. 18 and Christmas Eve of 1965 . . . leaves Marilyn’s and her locker to her sister Barb. Nancy Hanson 36 Eames Street sincere . . . will always remember learning to ski at Terrace Pines ’66 . . . wants to be a secretary . . . Band I, II, III, IV; Glee Club I, II, III; Junior Prom Decoration Committee; Library Assistant II, III, IV; Debate IV; World Affairs III, IV; Musicals I, II . . leaves her skiing ability to novices Doug, Steve, and Larry. Kevin Henry 78 North Street reserved . . . will always remember Mr. Haney’s class . . . wants to have fun . . . Intramural Vol- leyball I, II, III. IV; Golf II, III, IV . . . leaves a package of life savers to Mr. Cleary. Charles W. Hensley Chuck 76 Park Street mannerly . . . always remembers the night we pushed Roger’s car . . . wants to be an electronics engineer . . . Football I . . . leaves his car to any- one who can keep it full of oil. 100 Donald S. Hill 80 Chestnut St. Donn Melodious . . . will always remember 1st quarter of his Senior year . . . wants to get a musical educa- tion . . . Band III. IV; Glee Club III, IV; Dance Band II, III. IV; Musicals III. IV; Student Council IV; Senior Executive Council . . . leaves a “case” to Mr. Weisse. Fred M. Hitchens Derf 488 Park St. Witty . . . he’ll always remember Friday nights with the gang . . . wants to be able to prove two triangles congruent . . . Cross Country I, II, III, IV; Baseball I; Track III, IV; Indoor Track IV . . . leaves his brother Robert, one used compass and geometry book (only slightly used). Nancie Holden 10 Chestnut St. Idealistic . . . will always remember the summer of 1965 . . . wants to be a social worker . . . Band II, III, IV; Glee Club I, II, III, IV; Musicals I, II, III, IV; National Honor Society III, IV; Yearbook IV; Dance Band IV . . . leaves to Mr. Weisse a “lean” year. Judson S. Holt Juddie 117 North St. Rambunctious . . . will always remember beating Masco. Track Team and running the relay last spring . . . wants to be an archaeologist . . . Varsi- ty Track I, III. IV; Indoor Track III; Drama Club IV . . . leaves his old razor blades to Mr. Powell. Kathleen P. Hoyt Kathy Meade Rd. Creative . . . she’ll always remember her Sopho- more year and winning the CAL Championship . . . wants to become a commercial artist . . . Art Club I, II, III, IV; Senior Executive Council; Jr. Sr. Prom Decoration Committee; Yearbook Layout Editor IV . . . leaves Mr. Whipple her “noisy” sis- ter. 101 Marian Hussey 1 1 Stewart Rd. Huss Nonchalant . . . will always remember Hampton Beach ’66; “The Surf’ . . . wants to join the Peace Corps . . . Baton Squad III, IV; Prom Committee III; Maurice Stokes IV; World Affairs II . . . leaves all her great times in and out of school to Peachie Amerault. Kenneth Richard Ives Ken 158 Central St. Individualistic . . . will always remember Oklaho- ma and Music Man . . . wants to be a science engi- neer . . . Glee Club I, III; Band I, II, III, IV; Dance Band II, III, IV; Indoor Track III, IV; Musi- cals III, IV . . . leaves his great marks in Physics to his brother Don. Douglas William Iwanicki Doug 27 Central St. Unaffected . . . will always remember the all night party in Stoughton; summer of ’66 . . . wants to be successful . . . Football I, II; Wrestling I; Volley- ball I. II, III, IV; Radio Club I, II, Ilf. . . leaves the fine example he’s set to Seniors of the future. Jo-Marie Jacques Joey 3 Meade Rd. Pert . . . she’ll always remember Hampton Beach ' 66 and the “Surf’ summer of ’63 . . . Majorette III, IV; Executive Council III, IV; Maurice Stokes III, IV; Yearbook IV; Prom Committees III, IV; Gymnastics I . . . leaves Peter Allen her line in Majorettes. Christopher R. Jarvis Chris 185 North St. Impressive . . . will always remember the Junior Prom . . . wants to further his education . . . Gymnastics I; Intramurals Volleyball; Indoor Track IV; Track IV . . . leaves his great typing ability and attitude to Linda with regards to Mrs. Costa. Linda Jo Johnson 6 Hillside Road Lin winsome . . . will always remember Prom Decora- tions, the weekend of the Prom (wink) and the Boonevilles . . . wants to become a psychologist, and go to Sweden . . . Baton I; Field Hockey I, II, III, IV; J.V. Basketball; Varsity Basketball II. (Co- Captain) III; J.V. Softball I; Varsity Softball II; Tennis III; Varsity N.R. II, III, IV; World Affairs II; Math Club II, III, IV; Leaders Club III; Execu- tive Council III, IV; Senior Class Treasurer; Year- book Ad Manager; Senior Play . . . leaves Jan and her wink bottle to Plum Island. Deborah Ann Johnston Debby-do 237 Haverhill Street Weaselette sincere . . . will always remember April 10, 1965 . . . wants to become a secretary . . . leaves her broken C-wing locker to Barbara Rose and her hair to Miss Dardino. Donna Marie Keyser Keys 3 Redmond Ave. Sharp . . . will always remember Hampton Beach; Summer of ’66; Surf . . . wants to be a teacher . . . Color Guard III; Baton IV; Maurice Stokes II, III, IV; Prom Committee III, IV; Yearbook IV . . . leaves the “Rat Pack” to Carla and Friends. Gail La Cascia 18 Erwin Road graceful . . . will always remember last summer . . . wants to become an airline stewardess . . . Glee Club; Musicals; Majorette; Yearbook . . . leaves all her teachers to her brother in hopes that he has better luck with them. George Lee LaPerche Lee 42 Eames Street talented . . . will always remember Dec. ’65 . . . wants to become a commercial artist . . . Band I: Art Club II, III; Stage Crew— musician ’65 • ■ ■ leaves Mr. Haney one slightly used Bic pen. 103 Gary Lash 3 Putnam Road abstract . . . favorite memory the week of Dec. 24 . . . wants to make it through four years of college . . . Art Club II, III, Vice President IV; Band II ; Yearbook IV . . . leaves the Redmond Avenue gang; and Mr. Hughes a depleated set of oil paints. Susan Lawler Sue 16 Winter St. Fluent . . . will always remember the Manchester win (In 3 Overtimes)! . . . Art Club I; National Honor Society II, HI. IV; Debate Club II, III, IV; Literary Club III, IV, Pres. IV; World Affairs IV; Hornet Hi-Lites III, IV, Assistant Ed. IV; Senior Play; Yearbook Co-Copy Editor . . . leaves Sandy and Jane the Literary-Debate club in the hopes that it may survive. Richard James LeGrow Richie 10 Erwin Rd. Suave . . . he’ll always remember winning the CAL Championship and beating Lynnfield in the Thanksgiving game, 3-2 . . . wants to be a dentist . . . Football I, III, IV; Basketball I, III; Baseball I, II, HI. IV; Co-Captain IV; Student Council I; Na- tional Honor Society III, IV; Varsity N.R. IV; Leaders’ Club; Junior Rotarian . . . leaves his great enthusiasm and love for French to Mrs. Beek- man. Barbara Letterie Barb 30 Winter St. Political . . . will always remember the Ipswich Football game, 1966 . . . wants to become a for- eign correspondent . . . Freshman Chorus; World Affairs III, IV; Literary-Debate Club III; Student Council II, III, IV, Treas. IV; Yearbook Business Manager; Math Club I, II, III, IV; National Honor Society II, III, IV; Soph. Dance Jr. and Sr. Prom Decorations Committee . . . leaves Mrs. Beekman a smile. Suzanna Levine Sue 39 Lindor Rd. Sparkling . . . will always remember July, 1966; Nov. 24, 1966; wants to live down her nickname . . . Glee Club I, II; Gymnastics I, II; Student Council I, II. Ill, IV; Sr. Class Treasurer; World Affairs I. II; Majorettes IV; Musicals I, II; Prom Committee Ticket Chairman III; . . . leaves “Tiny B one bucket of sand— for traction— an extra blan- ket, and a package of Frosty Mint” gum. 104 Paula Lucas 10 Riverside Dr. Luke Stephen Luther Steve 246 Elm St. Unruffled . . . he’ll always remember the great times he had in Mr. Cleary’s History and Econom- ics classes . . . wants to become a Forest Ranger . . . A.V. Club I, II, III, IV; Yearbook Photogra- phy Editor IV . . . leaves the students of North Reading High this thought, “Rest satisfied with doing well, and leave others to talk of you as they will”— Pythagoras. Lynn MacFarland Meg 55 Marblehead St. Verbose . . . will always remember Maine ’65 summer, R’s . . . wants to be a psychiatry major, but education would be cheaper . . . Field Hockey I, II, IV; Basketball I, II, III, IV; Softball I, II, III, IV; Track II, III; Glee Club I, II, III; Leaders’ Club II, IV; Varsity N.R. II, III, IV, Sec. IV; Mau- rice Stokes IV . . . leaves her littlest sister Laurei, T.S. Elliot for her Senior term paper. William MacKenzie Ken 6 Winthrop Rd. Diligent . . . he’ll always remember the summer ’66; Hampton and Salisbury Beach; his fourteen years in school . . . wants to live to be “100” . . . Varsity Football II, III, IV; Track I, II, III, IV; In- door Track IV; Basketball I, III; Youth Center Committee; Maurice Stokes IV; Varsity N.R. IV; Senior Executive Council . . . leaves his attitude in school and his many years of experience in it to Tom O’dea. Friendly . . . will always remember Dec. 24, 1965; Surf; Lynn Beach . . . wants to be an airline host- ess .. . Pep Squad I; Drama Club; Prom Commit- tee . . . leaves Apathy. Patricia Lynch Pat 2 Woodland Drive Peaceful . . . will always remember the summer of 1965 . . . wants to be a typist . . . Newspaper Typ- ist III . . . leaves her will in typing to no one. 105 Paula A. Martino 1 Lakeside Blvd. Reserved . . . always remembers the Screwballs, Barb’s pajama party, beating Lynnfield . . . wants to be happy . . . World Affairs 1, Softball 2, Hor- net Hi-Lites 1, 2, Drama Club 3, Track 2, Senior Prom Committee, Maurice Strokes Committee 4 . . . leaves her stuffed sneaker to Lorry and Carla in hopes that it will come in handy. Jill Marie Masellas Old Andover Road Quiet . . . always remembers 1966 when she met a wonderful person and went horseback riding with him for the first time in years; 1964 when she stayed with her aunt in New Hampshire . . . wants to be an I.B.M. Operator . . . Leaves her neat locker in B-Wing to her brother Stanley. Herb McCarthy Wably Bear 64 Park Street Mannerly . . . always remembers when he and R. W., after a K. of C. Dance took a trip with the Big “7” . . . Football 1, 2; Student Council 1 . . . wants to go to Maine . . . leaves R. W. his room. 106 Raymond R. Magliozzi, Jr. Ray 4 Concord Street Affable . . . will always remember November 23, 1966 . . . wants to be happy always . . . J. V. foot- ball; A. V. Squad . . . leaves a New Slinky to Mr. Haney. ’ Lynette Manning Lynne 29 Main St. Placid . . . will always remember the summer of ’65, ’66 . . . wants to succeed . . . National Honor Society II, III, IV; Drama Club III. IV; Hornet Hi- Lites II, III, IV; Yearbook IV; Jr. Prom Commit- tee; Tennis III; World Affairs I, II, III . . . leaves to all her senior teachers on less blank stare in class. Christine Mclnerney Chris 128 Park St. Mischievous . . . wiil always remember skiing . . . wants to go to school . . . Field Hockey I, II, III, IV; Basketball II, III, IV; Yearbook IV; Maurice Stokes Committee IV; Junior Prom Committee; leaves Carol Ann McKennon Carol 97 Burroughs Road. Rigorous . . . will always remember May 6, 1966 . . . wants to become a nurse; Softball I, II, III; Basketball I; Field Hockey I; Leader’s Club; Varsi- ty N.R. Diane McKennon Dana 97 Burroughs Road Invincible . . . will always remember November 21, 1966 . . . Softball II, III, IV; Basketball III; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; wants to become a secretary; leaves Miss Dardeno lots of luck with her sister Chrisy Jack K. Miller Jake 8 Hickory Lane Unconfined . . . will always remember the first time I met Mr. Olivo . . . wants to enter the School of Business Administration in College; Varsity Foot- ball IV; Basketball III, IV; Track III, IV, Volleyball Intramurals III; Varsity N.R. Club IV; Band I, II; Maurice Stokes Fund— Treasurer IV; leaves to Billy Swadel his great scholastic and athletic ability? Diane Louise Milley Parky 92 North Street Friendly . . . will always remember her great senior year and the person who made it that way . . . Art Club I; Gymnastics I; Girl’s Track II; Music Man; Glee Club I, II, III, IV; Maurice Stoke— Secretary; wants to be an executive secretary. . . leaves to Mr. Roy a package of Life Savers and any student of his choice to carry his suitcase from C-3 to the teachers room. m, - Neal Moran Nealy 65 Lowell Rd. Easy-going . . . he’ll always remember his tr uck . . . wants to get ahead . . . Track; Football; In- door Track; Jr. Executive Council . . . leaves his empty can of paint to George Warnock. Richard W. Mosack Richie 1 1 Shirley Ave. Rythmical . . . he’ll always remember Lynnfield, November 24, 1966 . . . wants to succeed . . . Football I, II, III, IV; Baseball I, II, III. IV; Varsity N. R. Ill, IV; Senior Executive Council; Junior Prom Committee . . . leaves his good marks to Nancy Keen. Rita Jean Mullin Rit 1 Birch Rd. Fabulous . . . will always remember Cody’s. Mcln- erney’s, and bopping around with all the kids . . . Basketball I. II, III, IV; Field Hockey I, II, III, IV, Co-captain IV; Softball I, II, III, IV, Captain II, III, IV; Varsity N.R. II. Ill, IV; Maurice Stokes II. Ill, IV; Student Council II, III, IV; Class Vice- President III, IV; Yearbook IV; Prom Committee III, IV; . . . leaves Peter Allen Gene Trembly as the last living members of our gang. Deborah Jane Moore Debbie 4 Upton Ave. Sympathetic . . . wants to be a social worker . . . Yearbook IV; National Honor Society III, IV; Se- nior Plat; Musical IV; Math Club IV; Color Guard IV; Student Council III, IV; Jr. Prom Committee; World Affairs IV . . . leaves her limpid green eyes to Miss Dardeno. Persuasive . . . will always remember November 27, 1966 and the summer of ’66 . . . wants to be a secretary, travel, and meet people . . . Hornet Hi- Lites II; Yearbook IV; Senior Prom Committee IV . . . leaves the business department (especially C- 10) to her sister. Marilyn Mitchell 38 Abbott Rd. 108 Linda Mutch Lin 87 Chestnut Street Loquacious . . . always remembers A.M.; Corvette; Surf; Summers of ’65 and ’66 and July 2, 1965 . . . wants to be a dental hygienist . . . Gymnastics 1,2; Junior Prom Committee; Yearbook . . . leaves one fun filled senior year to Joan Arsenault and to my sister Susan my locker in C-wing. James Murphy “J” 29 Abbott Rd. Nancy Jean Murphy Nance 9 Travelled Way Out-going . . . always remembers the day she was born and fifth period art class with S.M., D.C., D.B., P.B., and T.O. . . . wants to be healthy, wealthy and wise . . . Gymnastics 1, 2; Baton Squad 1; Maurice Stokes Fund 1; Treasurer of Sophomore class; Student Council 3; Flornet Hi- Lites 3; Girl’s track 2; Library Assistant 4; Year- book . . . leaves Jimmy M. her hope that he will enjoy his remaining three years at N.R.H.S. Deborah Jane Nadeau Debbie 12 Williams Road Vibrant . . . always remembers summer of ’65 . . . wants to be a math teacher . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum majorette 2, 3, 4; Glee 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance band 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Parliamentarian 3; Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4; World Affairs Club 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 2; Junior Execu- tive Board 3; Yearbook; Prom Committee 3, 4; “My Fair Lady” 1, “Oklahoma” 2, “Music Man” 3, “Annie Get Your Gun” 4 . . . leaves Sandy Rice A- 7 and everything that goes with it. Diligent . . . always remembers the 1966 Thanks- giving football game . . . wants to become a really great (?) artist ... Art Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook . . . leaves all her studies to anyone who loves art four periods a day. Confident . . . he’ll always remember the night they hung a chicken painted blue in Lynnfield . . . wants to succeed in life . . . Cross Country I, II; Golf I, II, III, IV . . . leaves all his used golf score cards to Mr. Haney and the golf team. Christine A. Nichols Chrissy 13 Pleasant Street 109 Mary Patricia O’Neill M.P. 5 Timber Lane Vivacious . . . always remembers Maine . . . wants to be a biologist . . . Gymnastics 2, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, vice president 2, president 4; Varsity N. R. 3, 4; Cheerleading 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, vice president 4; Senior Executive Council; Prom Committee 3, 4; Senior Play . . . leaves Mr. Roy a pack of Life Savers. Walter O’Rourke Walt 95 North Street Carefree . . . always remembers the Grey-Ghost and the summer of ’66 at Hampton and Salisbury . . . Golf team 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural volleyball 1, 3, 4; Senior-faculty football game . . . leaves his great achievement to upcoming seniors. Diane Ouellette 157 Haverhill Street Vigilent . . . always remembers May of 1963; Summer of ’65; . . . wants to go to New York someday . . . Hornet Hi-lites 3 . . . leaves her sis- ter, Andrea, this school. 110 George Nolan J. B. 14 Damon Street Venture some . . . always remembers Mr. Cleary’s economics class . . . wants to join the Navy . . . Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Stage crew 1, 2, 3; World Affairs 1 . . . leaves . . . Deborah J. O’Connor Debbie 23 Burroughs Road Easy-going . . . always remembers Andover; Mr. Haney’s Physic’s class; September, 1966 . . . wants to become a nurse . . . Softball 2, 3; Gymnastics 2, 3; Senior Prom Committee; Junior Prom Commit- tee .. . leaves to Sue Horgan my attitude. Norman G. Paine 3 Eames St. Quiet . . . he’ll always remember two perfect years in Graphic Arts . . . wants to be a builder . . . leaves all his skill in Shop to the Good-Guys of the future shop classes David Pearce Nonplussed Warren R. Pearce Jr. 7 Tower Hill Rd. . . . will always remember Cape Cod (esp. Dennis- port) and the Day we best Lynnfield . . . wants to go to California for the summer and then to col- lege . . . A.V. Squad I, II, III, IV; Gymnastics II, III, IV . . . leaves to Donald, Foreign Languages and his inability to cope with them. James C. Pebler Jimbo 143 Haverhill St. Authoritative . . . he’ll always remember playing for the best football team N.R. has ever had, and Mr. Miller . . . wants nothing . . . J.V. Basketball I, II; Varsity Basketball III, IV; Varsity Baseball I, II, III, IV; Varsity Football I, II, III, IV; Class President III, IV; Varsity N.R. II, III, IV; Student Council III, IV; Maurice Stokes IV . . . leaves Vance San- ders one bar of soap. Dave Peck 234 North St. Precise . . . will always remember yelling to Karen Poirier in the halls and Visa-Versa . . . wants a Ph.- D. in Mathematics . . . Cross Country I; Track I, II, III; Football III; Intramural Volleyball III . . . leaves his math marks to Linda Turner. Ill Paul Peoples 32 Eames St. Skip . . . will always remember Mr. Sticklor’s shop class . . . wants to become a State Trooper . . . leaves his absence notes to his brother. Eleanor Phillbrick Ellie 130 Park St. Reticent . . . she’ll always remember August 17, 1965 . . . wants to be an airline stewardess . . . Maurice Stokes III; . . . leaves the happiness of knowing she won’t be there to Dennis Ferratusco and Steven Carr. Karen Poirier 88 North St. . . . she’ll always remember the Thanksgiving game ’66 Aug. 19; summer ’66 . . . wants to be a social worker . . . Drama Club III, IV; World Affairs I, II, III; Hornet HI-Lites I, III; Yearbook IV; Mau- rice Stokes IV; Prom Committee IV . . . leaves her sister Nanette her B-Wing ash tray. Tennyson Lee Pomeroy Lee 168 North St. Classical . . he’ll always remember Mr. Haney’s Physic’s class; football ’66; four great years at N.R.H.S. . . . wants to be a doctor . . . Class Presi- dent I, II; Student Council I, II, IV, Pres. IV; J.C.L. Pres. II, III, Treas. IV; National Honor So- ciety II, III, IV; Football I, II, III, IV; Track I, III, IV; Indoor Track IV; Junior Executive Board, Se- nior Play, Musical III . . . leaves Mr. Haney one box of spare conversion factors and assorted other units for use in future Chemistry classes to cut down the “Fudge Factor”! James Leonard Pope III 48 Burroughs Rd. Sensible . . . will always remember English with Mr. Keyes . . . wants to be a civil engineer . . . Football II, III; Baseball II, III . . . leaves a year’s supply of gum to anyone who needs it. 112 Charles Pothier Main St. Unruffled Linda Ann Pretty Lin 117 Marblehead St. Vivacious . . . always remembers September 3, 1964, Summer of ’65 and week-ends in Maine, Ju- nior Year, Mr. Lockwood’s classes, and my “other” sisters and beating Lynnfield . . . wants to go to college and be happy in life . . . Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders club 2, 3; Varsity N.R. 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Maurice Stokes Committee 4; Yearbook; Student Council 1; Senior Spaghetti Supper 4; . . . leaves her sister, Pam, the key to the front door so she can sneak in at night. Kevin Proctor Little Ceaser 7 LeClair Rd. Prankish . . . always remembers September 8, 1953 . . . wants to fulfill his destiny . . . Football 1, 2, 3; Jr. Prom Committee; Gymnastics; Senior-Faculty Football game; Leaders Club . . . leaves his ashtrays in every basement, including backstage and the cellar. Loretta C. Puglia Pug 8 Washington St. Likable . . . always remembers Maine, Barb’s pa- jama party, beating Lynnfield, her senior year . . . Gymnastics 1, 2; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity N.R. 2, 3, 4; Leaders Club 2; Basketball 3; Senior Executive Council; Prom Committee 3, 4; Year- book . . . leaves Carl and Tommy “another rack” Linda Quinlan 15 Elma Rd. Soft-spoken . . . always remembers summer of ’65, Surf; . . . wants to be happy . . . Field Hockey 1, 2; Gymnastics 1; Jr. and Sr. Prom Committee; Hornet Hi-Lites 3; Art club 2; . . . leaves her sister Robbin, her ability to grow . . . 113 Francis H. Reardon, Jr. Frank Wilson Ave. Loud-spoken . . . always remembers Jr. Prom; . . . wants to be an audio engineer . . . Cross Country 1; Baseball; Varsity N.R. 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 3, 4; Leaders Club 4; Youth Center Commit- tee 2; . . . leaves his track shoes etc., to his brother Bobby. Donna A. Redding “D” 40 Mt. Vernon St. Placid . . . always remembers the 1966 football season, being patted on the head, and eating “that yellow stuff’ after the Thanksgiving dance . . . wants to be a social worker, study up on her Span- ish and join the Peace Corps . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Musicals 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook . . . leaves Jimmy for Rhonda and, Chris her slightly used flute books. George Reynolds 12 Chestnut St. Vitality . . . always remembers beating Lynnfield, and Canobie Lake Park . . . wants to go to college and succeed . . . Football 1; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Student Council 3; Senior Executive Council; Senior Spaghetti Supper; Caves Board; Junior and Seniors Prom Committee; Leaders Club 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Maurice Stokes Committee; Dump Picking 1, 2, 3; . . . leaves Ralph a pomegranate to eat and his mistakes for his brother. Bill, to correct. Elizabeth Riese Beth 319 Park St. Flighty . . . will always remember the Semiformal of 1965 . . . wants nothing . . . Rifle Club III; Drama Club IV . . . leaves her interest in Biology to Mr. O’Neill and her title to Barbara Sobrazinsky. John B. Roberts II Thunder 282 Haverhill St. Chivalrous . . . always remembers parties . . . wants to have a great Bachelorhood . . . Track; Basketball; Baseball; Gymnastics; Art Club; Dance Band; A.V. Squad; Maurice Stokes . . . leaves Mr. Haney all his roaring 20’s ties. 114 Mary A. Robertson Juniper St. Composed . . . will always remember Disneyland; Dec. 3, 1966; June 20 . . . wants to be a private secretary . . . J.V. Basketball III; Softball I, II. Ill; National Honor Society III, IV; . . . leaves all fu- ture basement sneaks to Miss Dardeno. Bernice Mary Robinson 16 Angel Rd. Stately . . . will always remember Columbus Day, 1966; Stenography II with Mrs. Dalton; November 20, 1966 . . . wants to become a private secretary in a nice office with a “Hunk of a guy to work for . . . Basketball I, II, III; Softball I, II; Drama Club I; Hornet Hi-Lites III; Varsity N.R. Ill . . . leaves her sisters, Jeanette and Charrie this wonderful school; her diplomatic attitude to Mr. Bradley, and best regards to Miss Dardeno. Janet Rose Jan 3 Rodgers Circle Vigilant . . . she’ll always remember May 6, 1966; August of ’60 . . . wants to work in an office . . . Yearbook IV; Hornet Hi-Lites III; Drama Club III, IV; Art Club III, IV . . . leaves Barbara one messy locker. Marcia Rodgers 18 Devens Rd. Reticent . . . will always remember June 24, 1966 and August 17, 1966 . . . wants to become an office worker . . . Field Hockey I; Maurice Stokes III; Drama Club IV; Basketball IV . . . leaves her gym basket 344 to Mary Harcrin. Adair Ruane Affable . . . will always remember North Reading High School . . . wants to be a French teacher . . . left 115 Jon Sebast ian Rush 2 Bigham Rd. Competetive . . . he ' ll always remember Miss Brown ' s crying sessions . . . wants to sing “Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary” before a sell-out crowd at Shea Stadium . . . Cross Country I; Track I, IV; J.C.L. I, II, IV; Debate Club IV; J.V. Football II; J.V. Baseball II; Indoor Track IV . . . leaves Joe Berolino his track sweats. Sally Russell Russ 330 Haverhill St. Comical . . . she’ll always remember the 2 o’clock bell . . . wants to be a teacher . . . Hornet Hi-Lites I, II, III; Yearbook IV; J.C.L. Ill; Drama Club II; Maurice Stokes II, III, IV; Prom Committee III, IV . . . leaves Fitz two more happy (?) years with Maggie and one locker room bulletin board to write on. Kathleen Ryland Kathy 7 Southwick Rd. Fun loving . . . will always remember the summer of ' 65; Junior Prom . . . wants nothing . . . Hornet Hi-Lites I; Drama Club III, IV; Softball I; Year- book IV; Musical IV . . . leaves her brother Mark the mad dash to the bus stop. Dean Salter Dino 21 Lindor Rd. Outstanding . . . he’ll always remember 1966 foot- ball season, especially Lynnfield . . . wants to be all-pro flanker for the Boston Patriots . . . Football II, III, IV; Basketball I, II, HI, IV, Captain IV; Baseball I, II, III, IV, Co-captain IV; Student Council II; Varsity N.R. II, III. IV. Pres. IV; Lead- ers’ Club III, IV . . . leaves 8 of his height to Bill Swadel. Kenneth Schaefer Schaeff 12 Marshall St. Inventive . . . he’ll always remember July 29, 1966 . . . wants to become rich, buy his Sting Ray Cor- vette, and travel around the U.S. in it . . . Football I. II, III, IV; Track II, III, IV; Golf I; Indoor Track III; World Affairs III, IV; Senior Executive Coun- cil; Leaders’ Club III . . . leaves all the out of town girls to Rickey Downs, who seems to have found them already. 116 Karen D. Simes 7 Hemlock Rd. Feminine . . . she’ll always remember being in the “Music Man” and the boy she met there . . . wants to be happy and live life to its fullest . . . Glee Club I, II, III; Musical III; Art Club I; Jr. Execu- tive Council III; Sophomore Dance Committee Chairman; Yearbook IV . . . leaves her physical unfitness to anyone who can improve it. Gilbert Smith Gil 6 Elm St. Fun-loving . . . will always remember the year of ’66 . . . wants to further his knowledge by continu- ing . . . leaves Elizabeth Ann Snow Beth 407 Park St. Delicate . . . she’ll always remember the day we finally beat Lynnfield at the Thanksgiving game . . . wants to become a hairdresser, travel, and take art courses . . . Yearbook IV; . . . leaves with the hopes that her brothers and sisters have the op- portunity to have some of the delightful teachers she has had. Audrey Solomini Auddy Reticent . . . she’ll always remember Mr. Lock- wood’s U.S. History class . . . softball I, II, Tennis III, Art Club, Literary Debate IV, National Honor III, IV . . . leaves quietly. William Schofield Billy 16 Sylvia Rd. Racey . . . he’ll always remember the summer of ’66 . . . wants nothing . . . Gymnastics II; Intra- mural Volleyball II . . . leaves his Bunny vest to Mr. Carey. 117 Elizabeth Ann Stevens Betty 177 Central St. Affable . . . she’ll always remember C.A.L. Foot- ball Championship ' 66 and the victory over Lynnfield . . . wants to be a math teacher . . . Glee Club I, II, III; Band II, III, IV; Dance Band II, III, IV; Debate Club I; Literary Club I, II; Hornet Hi-Lites I, III; Yearbook IV; Drama Club III, IV; . . . leaves 22.4 liters of happiness to Mr. Haney and 1 vector of laughter to Mr. Lynch. Camille Strangle Camille Wadsworth Rd. Gregarious . . . she’ll always remember Nov. 27, ’65; Summer of ’66; Surf . . . wants to become a secretary . . . Drama Club III; Prom Committee III, IV; Yearbook IV; Hornet Hi-Lites III . . . leaves Kathy Durney her ability to be a “brat” in whatever the conditions may be. Donna Stratton 10 Railroad Ave. Courageous . . . will always remember school at home; the monster with Miss Carley; disecting fish at home . . . wants to be a small town Elementary teacher . . . J.V. Hockey I, II, III, IV; Gymnastics. I; Softball I, II, IV; Art Club III; Varsity N.R. IV; Yearbook IV; Prom Decoration committee III, IV; Varsity Softball III; Leaders’ Club I, II, III . . . leaves Mr. Haney a beautiful box of ties. 18 Bruce Spear 271 Elm St. Realistic . . . he’ll always remember the summer of ’66 and Mr. Haney’s A.P. Chemistrys labs . . . wants to become a structural engineer . . . Glee Club I; Students Council I; Football I; Track I, III; Gymnastics II, III, IV; Math Club II, III, IV; Na- tional Honor Society II, III, IV; Senior Executive Council . . . leaves Mr. Lynch the tennis courts and some rubbing alcohol if he should ever decide to play doubles again. Philip C. Spinney Phil 31 Mr. Vernon St. Infallible . . . will always remember Friday the lith gym class . . . wants to go to college . . . Football I, II . . . leaves the hill to Duffy, Paul George. Christine Sweeney Chris Williams Rd. Affable . . . She’ll always remember Cheering; July ’66; Mr. Haney . . . wants to be a teacher . . . Bas- ketball IV; Cheerleaders IV; Maurice Stokes IV; Varsity N.R. IV; Prom Committee III, IV . . . World Affairs I, II; Hornet Hi-Lites I, III; Ski Club I; Pep Club I . . . leaves. Albert Sylvia A1 20 Francis St. Controversial . . . he’ll always remember Swill in C- 18 . . . wants to make it through college . . . Stu- dent Council I, II, III, IV; V. Pres. IV; Band I, II, III, IV; Cross Country I, II, III, IV; Indoor Track III, IV; Track I, II, III, IV; World Affairs II, IV . . . leaves his fag jobs to Doug Strachan. Gail Eileen Taylor Gailie 107 Chestnut St. Graceful . . . she’ll always remember the summer of ’66; Sanford, Maine; meeting R.J. . . . wants to find a job . . . Gymnastics I, II; Leaders’ Club III; Field Hockey III, IV; Jr. Executive Council; Year- book IV; Prom Committee III, IV; Maurice Stokes III, IV . . . leaves Sandy Correlle any position in field hockey, if she still wants it! Martha Taylor 239 Park St. Versatile . . . she ' ll always remember her gradua- tion from N.R.H.S. . . . wants to marry a million- aire .. . Art Club I, II, III, IV; Class Treas. II, III; Math Club I, II, III, IV; Class Sec. I, II; Field Hockey I, II, III, IV; Co-captain IV; Jr. Prom Committee; Hornet Hi-Lites II, III; Gymnastics III; National Honor Society II, III, IV; Youth Cen- ter Committee III, IV . . . leaves the long after- noons at hockey to Andrea and Linda Hoyt. Harriet E. Thayer Harri 6 Pomeroy Rd. Whimsical . , . will always remember her two years at N.R.H.S.; the Lynnfield game, 3-2; the Surf . . . wants to become a Certified Public Accountant . . . World Affairs III; Yearbook IV, Senior Play . . . leaves her hymn suit (size 18) and extended study halls to anyone who wants them. 119 George Thomas 1 Linwood Ave. Vigourous . . . will always remember April 10, 1965 . . . wants to be an aeronautics engineer . . . gym- nastics . . . leaves his reputation to David McCray. 120 Florence Mae Thomas Floss 45 Lowell Road Quaint . . . will always remember August 17, 1965 . . . wants to go to Art School and be an artist or go to Business School . . . Maurice Stokes Com- mittee III . . . leaves all the chilly mornings at the bus stop to Ruth. Patricia Clare Tone Pat 10 Lowell Road Unruffled . . . will always remember Thanksgiving Day game at Lynfield . . . wants to become a regis- tered nurse . . . J.V. Basketball 1, 2; World Affairs 1. 2, 3; Hornet Hi Lites 1, 2; Library Assistant 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Student Council Alternate 3 . . . leaves her typing ability and Miss Dardeno to her sister. Terry. Diane Tweedy Tweets 3 Batcheldee Ave. Spirited . . . will always remember April 16 and 17, 1966; August 18. 1966; and November 23, 1966 when Buddy and Co. brought Turkules to N.R.H.S. . . . wants to work and get to go to college and go to the 1967 Summer Olympics in Mexico . . . gymnastics 1; Varsity N.R. 2, 3, 4; World Affairs 3, 4; Leaders Club 2; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, and 4; Softball 3. 4; Tennis 2; Basketball 2, 4; Student Council 3 . . . leaves Mr. Olivo a bed at the near- est hospital and an extra propeller for next year’s Senior-Faculty football game. James A. Twomey, Jr. Jimmy Juniper Street Energetic . . . will always remember Elliot’s pigion corip. Otis and the gang; and the fantastic runs to Hampton Beach in the “Grey” Ghost . . . wants to become succeed at anything he tries and to make a lot of money . . . J.V. Basketball 2, 3; V. Basketball 4; Noreen L. Zwicker Magnolia Rd. . . . she’ll always remember weekends and school vacations . . . wants to be happy and to keep track of all friends, always . . . leaves “F” Troop to North Reading High forever. Sharon L. Vachon Old Andover Rd. Sharri Friendly . . . wants to be happy . . . Prom Com- mittee III, IV; ... leaves N.R.H.S. her two younger brothers. Linda Valcour 101 Park St. Valcour Reserved . . . will always remember the summers of ’62 and ’66 . . . wants to become something and be happy . . . Gymnastics I; Basketball III; Field Hockey III, IV; Track II, III; Varsity N.R. IV; Ju- nior Classical League III; Maurice Stokes II, III, IV; Prom Committee III, IV; Yearbook . . . leaves her field hockey game-socks to her sister Dorris. Craig Wakefield Stubborn . . . Susan Ann Walker 45 Bliss Rd. Sue Loquacious . . . will always remember the year of 1966 and the Lynnfield victory . . . wants to do something in the field of Math . . . Field Hockey I. II. III. IV; Varsity N.R., II, III, IV; Art Club II; Math Club III. IV; Glee Club I, II, III; Musicals I, II, III. IV, Yearbook IV; Maurice Stokes IV . . . leaves her love for school to her kid sister Vickie. 121 James Wallace Jim 5 Winter St. Constrained . . . will always remember Mr. Carey’s Electricity I Classes . . . wants nothing . . . leaves people who drive Volkswagons to Mr. Cleary. Elizabeth Sharon Waterhouse Beth 8 Gould St. Reserved . . . will always remember June 7, 1966 and the great times in A-l . . . wants to go to art school and become a commercial artist . . . Art Club III. IV . . . leaves Mr. Hughes and Mr. Ven- nard undisturbed free periods (in the future) and leaves two more happy years at N.R.H.S. to her sis- ter Hollyann. Wendy D. Wheeler 4 Damon St. Eloquent . . . she’ll always remember the summer of ’66 and Mr. Lockwood’s class . . . wants to get the Nobel Peace Prize . . . Glee Club I, II, III, IV; Debate III, IV; Basketball I; Hornet Hi-Lites I, III, IV, Editor IV; World Affairs II, III, IV; Student Council IV; Yearbook Co-Copy Editor IV; Nation- al Honor Society III, IV; Musicals II, III . . . leaves a cheerful disposition to Mr. Roy. Christie Anne Williamson Chris 1 1 Williams Rd. Active . . . will always remember the summer of ’66; her Senior year; Boston . . . wants to be a Physical Therapist . . . Field Hockey I, II, III, IV; Glee Club I; Art Club II; Jr. Prom Committee III; Yearbook IV . . . leaves one destroyed hockey field to her coach. Franklin D. Wilson Frank 33 Chestnut St. Taciturn . . . he ' ll always remember Oct. 19, 1964 . . . wants to go to college . . . Band I, II, III; Glee Club I, II, III, IV; Student Council III; Intramural Sports; Musicals . . . leaves to the next class all that he has given. Heather Dawn Wilson 12 North St. Congenial . . . will always remember winning the Thanksgiving Football Game and being football queen . . . wants to have fun . . . J.V. Basketball I; Art Club I, II, III, IV, Pres. IV; III; Yearbook IV; Tennis II, III, IV; Varsity N.R. IV; National Honor Society III, IV, Sec.-Treas. IV; Senior Exec- utive Council; Jr. and Sr. Prom Decorations Com- mittee Chairman; Senior Play; Maurice Stokes IV . . . leaves her unblemished tennis record to Jane Eisenhaure with the hopes that she can do some- thing better with it. Kathleen Mary Wilson Kathy 1 1 LeClair Rd. Poised . . . will always remember half-time shows and majorette practice and N.R. Thanksgiving Day victory, 3-2 .. . wants to become a teacher . . . Student Council I, II; Majorettes I, II, III, IV, Leader II, III, IV; Class Sec. Ill; Glee Club I, II, III, IV; Gymnastics II, III, IV, Captain IV; Musi- cals II, III, IV; Leaders’ Club II, III, IV; Maurice Stokes IV; Varsity N.R. IV; Senior Executive Council; Yearbook IV; Drama III; District Chorus II, IV . . leaves her whistle, right, left faces, and forward marches to Ellen Modica. Paul James Woods Woodsie 17 Lakeside Blvd. Buddy Vigorous . . . he’ll always remember B, L, O, T-G, D, 3-2 . . . wants to go to college and play football . . . Freshman Football; Varsity Football II, III, IV, Captain IV; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball II, III, IV; Senior Execu- tive Council; Maurice Stokes; Leaders’ Club III; Basketball IV . . . leaves his three brothers to N.R.H.S. in hopes that they graduate. Robert Alan Woollacott Bob 136 Central St. Ambitious . . . will always remember the Lynnfield Turkey Day victory, 3-2 and the Masconnomet track victory . . . wants somehow to be able to combine being a physicist with ski-bumbing . . . Cross Country II, III, IV, Co-capt. IV; Indoor Track III, IV; Track I, II, III, IV; National Honor Society III, IV; Glee Club I, II, III, IV; Musicals I, II, III, IV; Senior Play . . . leaves Mr. Lynch just another minute, Vi kilogram of smoked White Owls, and one “good Problem”. Sandrajean Zahar Sandi 151 Elm St. Considerate . . . will always remember April 19, 1966; May 1, 1966; Aug. 13, 1966; Christmas ’66; Joe; one slightly totaled 65 red Tempest— the Tra- iler . . . wants Joe . . . Hornet Hi-Lites I; World Affairs I . . leaves her future sister-in-law her ability to sleep at night instead of staying awake during Dick Summers, and also an all night Pizza Shop. 123 Anthony John Zeimetz 5 Grandview Rd. Tony Nonchalant . . . he’ll always remember his sopho- more English class with Miss Carley . . . wants a Ph D. in Astronomy . . . Band I, II, III, IV; Glee Club I, II, III, IV; Dance Band II, III, IV; Musicals II, III, IV; leaves Rhonda and Lumpy, Opus. Anthony Narekiewicz Tony 223 Elm St. Unbreakable . . . he’ll always remember Emile’s Paradise; Salisbury Beach; the Pipers’ Cellar; the Coup di Ville . . . wants to travel . . . Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball, Freshman Base- ball; J.V. Football; J.V. Basketball; Varsity Basket- ball IV . . . leaves his crash helmet to Peter and Gene. 124 maybe it’s my breath I don’t know. What do you think? I think you killed it! F feel left out? Alla be praised gym class is over 125 Can You Imagine— Diane Tweedy quiet at a game? Miss Bernard wearing the same thing twice? Buddy Woods in the Chess Club? Heather Wilson without her horn? Arlene Ferris not getting a letter? Mr. Haney wearing a plain black tie? Jo-Marie Jacques not going to the Surf? Willy Carter bald? Mr. Lynch without his lab coat? Mr. Olivo without his Flys? Kathy Wilson without her baton? Dean Salter as a midget? Any other class beating Lynnfield? (Good Luck Anyway) The Atlantic without John Roberts? Bruce Spear flunking out? M. without P.? Richie Mosack without his animal calls? Rita Mullin with nothing to do? Steve Chin not selling anything? John Cullen sitting still? Mr. Mannheim giving a one word answer? Beth Riese in an all girl school? Cally Grant in one piece? Mr. Markham without his chalk? Nancie Holden fat? North Reading High School without the Class of ’67? You couldn’t possibly know what I’m thinking. Now, do it my way, see! Now see, we can it eat! Hi de-go-seek, Mr. Whipple? 127 Class Prophecy The other day, on a hot tip from Mr. Haney, I went over to M.I.T. where a friend of his showed me some very interesting discoveries he had made. One which immediately attracted my attention was a small bottle containing four fairly large tablets. Noting my cu- riosity he explained their use— he said if I took one tablet I would be able to see ten years into my future and that of my friends and if I took two tablets I would be able to see twenty years into the future. Then it came to me, if I were to write a prophecy of the Class of 1967, nothing would be better than to be allowed to see several years into the future. I asked for two tablets and im- mediately swallowed them— the first shock was strange, I felt my- self being hurled through space. It was very much like the sensa- tion one has when falling in a dream. When I awakened I was on a crowded street of a strange city, but soon I began to recognize one of the buildings. I knew it was fa- miliar looking and as I looked up I realized it was the old N.R. fire station. I felt sorry they hadn’t built a new one by 1987, but it helped to make me feel at home. For over an hour I wandered around marvelling at how the town had grown and prospered. The first familiar face I saw was that of A1 Sylvia (who I later learned was com bining a career of college teaching with that of publishing the now daily Transcript.) A1 had kept pretty good track of the class and offered to re- acquaint me with the town and its inhabitants (Al, skeptical as al- ways, didn’t believe my story about Mr. Haney’s friend and the pills). Our first trip was to the newly renovated city hall— Al intro- duced me to the Mayor, the old politician himself, Al Brown. Mayor Brown personally escorted us through the building and introduced his staff— Town Assessor Dave Peck (who incidentally, had recently collected $4 million in back grants from the government by care- fully studying old laws); Secretaries Debby Johnston, Diane Milley, arfd Bernice Robinson; Board of Public Works— Wayne Brooks, George Thomas, Arthur Diaz, and Craig Wakefield; and School Committee— Linda Pretty, Steve Conrad, Bob Woollacott, Sue Walker, and Mr. Keyes (chairman). 128 We left Mayor Brown with the pressures of good government traveled on. As we walked through the streets A1 told me about some of our classmates who had left town but kept in touch— John Cullen had recently been appointed director of the New York City Zoo, after successfully completing ten years of research on the extinction of the blue-green boa constrictor: George Rey- nolds, Paul Allen, and Dean Salter, all former Olympic stars, are now coaching at leading Eastern Colleges. There were indications, however, that Dean might soon resign and take up coaching du- ties for the seven-straight pennant winning Boston Red Sox. A1 went on about how the Transcript had recently received a letter from Gary Lash, head of the President’s Committee for the sub- sidization of the arts, telling about former N.R. students who were working under this program; Nancie Holden was directing the program for the dramatic arts, Gail LaCascia the dance program, Donn Hill the program for music, and Lee LaPerche the art pro- gram. Our next visit took us to a newly erected shopping center which had been planned and built by Spear Associates Inc. Shops in- cluded the “Penelope Butler Beauty Salon”, “Pebler’s Sporting Goods Store”, “Gaudion’s Book Store”, and Nichols’ Art Sup- plies”. In the Professional Building we found “Kathy Carr— Lash- ion Co-ordinator”, “Harriet Thayer, C.P.A.”, and “Richard Le- Grow, D.D.S.”. A1 continued about how, on the advice of one of our old teachers, Mr. Olivo, some of the class went to Hollywood to seek their for- tunes— the girls, Chris Sweeney, Debbie O’Connor, and Lynn Macfarland did quite well, but the boys— Paul Green, Ken Ives, and Frank Reardon gave up in favor of other pursuits. He also explained that many members of the class had gone into teaching — M.P. O’Neil opened a progressive girls school where there were no definite rules or regulations; Karen Simes taught music there for fifteen years before she retired to travel around the world. A hospital built in N.R. in 1970 had attracted many members of our class to its staff— Kathy Ryland, Paula Costa, Pat Tone, and Lynette Manning joined the nursing staff; Audrey Solimine be- came director of the biological research department; Linda John- son, Sue Levine, Loretta Puglia, and Charlotte Allen are doing 129 work in psychology; and Jim Murphy and Chris Jarvis are in- volved with the administrative policies of the hospital. And, of course, Lee Pomeroy is the Chief Resident. As we were talking with Sally Blanchard, hidden within an im- maculate white lab coat, who was conducting research in the hos- pital biology department, a phone call came for Al. It seems that Foreign correspondent Barbara Letterie had just called in a story about the miraculus work being done by Marion Hussey, Janice Canova, and Donna Redding in their work with African natives through the Peace Corps. Al had to leave to get the presses rolling for the afternoon paper and then rush over to Harvard to conduct an evening class in “The American Political Scene”. Left to myself I decided to go over and see how good old N.R.H.S. had made out through the years. You can imagine my surprise as I walked up Park Street when I saw a large neon sign advertising “Eisenhaure’s Used Cars” where our football bleachers used to be. Car salesman Jim Wal- lace escorted me into the boss’ office where I found our old class- mate in a familiar position— doodling. He told me that a new school had been built on the outskirts of town on the advice of town architect and planner Cal Grant. Reluctantly, I left Jim’s establishment and took a cab to the new high school. My first stop was the principal’s office where I was greeted by Nancy Hanson, head secretary. I was sorry to learn that Peter Bur- bine, the principal, was at a convention in Hawaii. After receiving my visitors button I began my impromptu tour of the building. I passed the gym where Rita Mullin was busily con- ducting a class in basketball, and as I walked down the E-wing corridor I peeked in a room and who was there but Betty Stevens explaining the quadratic formula to a group of eager looking stu- dents. In the next room Sally Russell was in the midst of acting out an old Spanish Fable for her students. The pills were beginning to wear off and finally I returned to reality. I immediately started off to C-5 to find Mr. Haney to re- late my fantastic adventure. 130 Big “O” for Spaghetti-O’s IN APPRECIA TION The class of ’67 will never be able to fully express its appreciation to the many people who have helped throughout our years in N.R.H.S. Everyone was will- ing to give advice and spend their spare time work- ing with us to make our projects successful. There are those, however, whose contributions we cannot over emphasize. With this in mind, we take this last op- portunity to give one more thank-you to— Mr. Carey, for his support and guidance during our wild and crazy Junior year . . . Mr. Bradley for working with us in our most important year . . . Mr. Haney for taking over the ' dir ty work’ of the Yearbook, sticking with us through late nights and missed deadlines . . . Mr. Roy for staying with us through ‘not-quite-there’ rehearsals and directing our Senior play to the hit it was . . . Miss Dardeno, Mrs. Stacio, and Mr. Olivo for being there with a smile and an always ready helping hand . . . and all others who worked and cared. Life-saver Roy indespensable Dardeno 133 PATRONS 1967 Golden Years Mr. Mrs. James C. Abare Mrs. Marilyn Ahern Mr. Mrs. James Allen Family Mr. Wilbur Allen Mr. Mrs. William D. Allen Family Lou Amey Mr. Mrs. Carl Anderson Family Anonymous Mr. Mrs. Manuel G. Apigian A.Y.C. Mr. Mrs. E. Auckerman Family Daniel Backman Mr. Edwin W. Backman Mr. Mrs. Walter Bakoian Mr. Mrs. Joe Baratz Mr. Mrs. Gilman Barr Mrs. E. Barrasso Mr. Mrs. Robert Barry Mr. Mrs. Joseph W. Bartolo Miss Batchelder Mr. Mrs. Alfred Battista Zoot Bags Beekman Mr. Mrs. Benjamin Beninoti Dr. Mrs. Albert Benson Family Mr. Mrs. Paul Bertoli Mrs. Ethel Barry Mr. Mrs. Walter G. Bilowz Mr. Mrs. William Birkmaier Mr. Mrs. Robert Bishop Mr. Mrs. Bryce Blanchard Mr. Mrs. Sumner Blanchard Mr. Mrs. Concey Bonfanti Mr. Mrs. Andre Bourne Family Mr. Mrs. James C. Bradley Mr. Anthony Branchini Mr. Mrs. A. Everett Brandt Mr. Mrs. Alfred Brown Family Mr. Mrs. James E. Braphy Mr. Mrs. H. Richard Bryant Mr. Mrs. Alfred Burbine Family Mr. Mrs. George J. Burke Mr. Mrs. W. R. Butler Family Mr. George Callahan Mrs. Albert R. Cameron Mrs. Nancy Campana Mr. Campbell Mr. Henry Campbell Mr. Mrs. Earl W. Campbell Mr. Mrs. Walter J. Campbell Family Mr. Mrs. Lester C. Canova Mr. Mrs. Frank Carey Family Mr. Mrs. Frederick J. Carr Family Mr. Mrs. Edward Cartwright Family Ted Cartwright Mr. Mrs. Jack Creilson Family Mr. Mrs. Edward A. Chaisson Mr. Mrs. Edward Chandler Mr. E. R. Chapman Dr. Mrs. Harold Chase Mr. Mrs. Robert Chin Family Eric Clark Mr. John P. Clark Mr. Mrs. Joseph Clarkin Mr. Mrs. Jon Comming Family Mr. Mrs. Stephen Conrad Mr. Mrs. John C. Coope Mr. Jerry Cordesco Mr. Mrs. Jas F. Corkum 134 Mr. Mrs. Albert Costa Mr. Mrs. Salvator Costa Robert H. Cottle Mr. Mrs. C. Whitney Crawford Family Mr. Mrs. Mathew Crescenzi Family Mr. Mrs. Wendell Crosby Mr. Mrs. William L. Cullen Mr. Mrs. Kilburn Culley Jr. Miss Dardeno Mr. Mrs. Richard H. Davis Mr. Mrs. Robert W. Davis Mr. Mrs. Robert Day Mr. James R. DeLorenzo Mr. Charles T. Denning Mr. Mrs. Larry Dennis Family Mr. Mrs. Frank Dieth Arthur DiDonato Mr. Mrs. John H. Donovan Mr. Mrs. Richard H. Downs Family Mrs. Donald Dubois Mr. Mrs. Frank Duplissa Mr. Dennis Dyer Mrs. Harry Dyer Mr. Mrs. Thomas Edgar Mr. Mrs. Edward T. Eisenhaure Family Mr. Mrs. J. Gilbert Eisenhaure Family Mr. J. Louis Eisenhauer Mr. Mrs. Reuben Eisenhaure Mr. Mrs. Robert Equi Mr. Ward Face Mr. Mrs. Arthur Fano Mr. Mrs. Irven S. Felch Mr. Mrs. Francis W. Ferris Mr. Joseph Fionda Mr. Mrs. John Fiore Family Mr. Mrs. John Fitzpatrick Family Mr. Mrs. Richard H. Foss Family Mr. Mrs. Harold Foster Mr. Mrs. Gerald Fraughton Family Mrs. Ruth K. Fuller Mr. Robert E. Gallahue Miss Audrey Galley Mr. Ed Galley Richard J. Gard Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Gardner Family Mrs. R. S. Gascoigne Mrs. Edna Gaudion Mr. Mrs. Joseph Gigantic Mr. Mrs. Edward Glavin Mrs. Velma Glover Family Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Goddard William H. Golding Mr. Mrs. Sumner Goldthwaite Mr. Mrs. James Goullard Mrs. Gracy Mr. Mrs. Calvin S. Grant Sr. Family Mr. Mrs. John A. Greene Miss Joyce Greene Mr. Mrs. H. Greenleaf Family Mr. Harry P. Gresek Mrs. Margaret Griffin Family Mr. Mrs. Richard J. Guarivo Mr. Mrs. George Haines Mr. Gordon Hall Mr. Mrs. Paul H. Hall Mr. Mrs. William M. Haney Family Mr. Mrs. John C. Havice Mrs. George A. Heard Mrs. Rita Henry Mr. Mrs. Charles Hensley Mr. Mrs. Frank H. Hill Mr. William Hill Mr. Mrs. Arthur Hitchins Family Mrs. Harriet Hitchins Mr. Mrs. Herbert Holden Jr. Mr. Mrs. William H. Horton Mr. Mrs. Alfred Hoyt Family Mr. Mrs. Richard Hoyt Family Mr. Mrs. Francis F. Hughes Family Miss Dorothy Hunt 135 Miss Elenor Hunt Mr. Lester E. Levey Dawn Horley Mr. Frank H. Licch Mrs. John Hurley Mr. Mrs. Hubert W. Lohnes Mr. Mrs. Richard Ives Mr. Mrs. Wes Lord Mr. Mrs. Robert Jackie Miss Gloria Luceri Mr. Joseph James Mr. Mrs. David Lumb Family Gayle Jarvis Mr. Mrs. John Lundstedt Mr. Mrs. Franklin Jarvis Mr. Mrs. Jarrfes Luther Family Mr. Mrs. Hubert Jeanes Family Dr. Mrs. Donald J. Lynch Mr. Mrs. Raymond R. Jeanes Sr. Mr. Mrs. Donald MacLeod Jr. Family Ma Jenkins Mr. Mrs. Edward A. MacFarland Mrs. Elizabeth A. Johnson Mrs. Maclsaac Mrs. Hilda Johnson Mr. Mrs. William K. MacKenzie Mr. Mrs. Howard Johnson Family Mr. Mrs. Frank MacMillan Miss Linda Johnson Mr. Mrs. Madden Mr. Mrs. Paul Johnston Mr. Mrs. Madison Mr. Mrs. Harry Jones Family Mr. Mrs. Raymond Magliozzi Family Mr. Mrs. Thomas Jordan Mr. Mrs. Herbert Maine Mr. L. Keenan Mr. Mrs. Raymond Mansfield Mr. Mrs. Arthur Kenney Family John Ann Mannheim Mr. Mrs. George Kerr Jr. Family Mrs. Gertrude Margeson Mr. Mrs. Fredrick A. Keyes Mr. Mrs. James Martino Family Mr. Mrs. George Kinnie Mary and the Three J’s Mr. Mrs. Chester H. Knox Mr. Frank Mason Mr. Mrs. Peter LaCasia Mr. Mrs. John Mastro Family Mr. Mrs. Alfred Lane Miss Alexandra Mclnerney Jamie Mr. Mrs. P. W. Lane Helen McKennon Mr. Mrs. George LaPerche Mrs. Pearl McKennon Mr. Mrs. Charles LaQuidana Ann McLaughlin Mr. A. P. LaRosa Nancy McLaughlin Mr. Mrs. Norman Lash Family Mr. Mrs. William McLaughlin Mr. R. Latham Mr. Hillard McQuestan Jole Guytimno Ebenezer Lavighne Richie Meier Mr. Mrs. Joseph C. Lawler Jr. Mel Bea Mr. Mrs. Joseph C. Lawler Sr. Mr. A. B. Merrill Mr. Mrs. James LeGrow Family Mr. Mrs. Fred Meshna Mr. Mrs. G. Bradford Leighton Mr. Mrs. Roger D. Meuss Ann Marie Mr. Mrs. Robert Leon Mr. Mrs. J. K. Miller Louis J. Lessard Jack Miller Mr. Mrs. Frank J. Letterie Family Pamela Miller Coach Mrs. W. Miller Family Mr. Chesley G. Milley Mr. Mrs. Lloyd L. Milley Mr. Mrs. Joseph W. Mills Mr. Mrs. F. Minghella Family Mr. Mrs. Michael Modica Mr. Mrs. Charles W. Moore Family Mr. Mrs. Gerald Moran Family Mr. Anthony Morlani Mr. Mrs. John Mosack Family M. P. Mr. Mrs. Ralph J. Mulcaty Family Mr. Mrs. Leo Mullen Mr. Mrs. Walter Mullin Mr. Mrs. A. J. Murray Jr. Mr. Lloyd Murray Mr. Mrs. Duncan Mutch Family Mr. Mrs. Jon Mytych Jr. Mr. Mrs. Herbert A. Nadeau Family Chris Nichols Mrs. Olga Nichols William Nichols Mr. Fred Nikitocles North Reading Laundry Mr. Mrs. William O’Connoll Family Mr. Mrs. Robert O’Connor Family Mr. Mrs. John O’Neill Family Mr. Mrs. Arthur J. Orben Jr. Mr. Mrs. John B. Paddleford Basil C. Paicas Mrs. Reginald Palmer Mr. Mrs. Louis Pantos Peachie Mr. Mrs. Carl Pebler Family Mr. Mrs. Nolan Peck Family Mr. Mrs. Paul E. Peoples Mrs. June Philbrick Mr. Mrs. Edward F. Piercy Mr. Mrs. Harold C. Pike Pine Hill Pre-School Mr. Mrs. Ralph K. Pomeroy Family Mr. Mrs. Edmond Poor Mr. Mrs. James L. Pope Mr. Mrs. Frederick W. Popp Mr. Mrs. Joseph S. Pothier Family Mrs. Helen T. Pretty Timmy Price Mr. Mrs. John L. Proctor Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Puglia Mr. Mrs. Lito J. Puglia Family Mr. Mrs. Frank Puplissa Mr. Mrs. Philip Quaiel Family Mr. Mrs. George Quarrell Mr. Thomas Quessey Mr. Mrs. Alex Rabasco Mr. Mrs. Robert Rashe Family Frank Reardon Family Mr. Mrs. Michael A. Recchia Mr. Mrs. Donald Redding Mr. Fred Rex Family Mr. Mrs. Charles T. Rice Mr. Mrs. Joseph J. Rivers Jeanne Mr. Mrs. Richard R. Robbins Mr. Mrs. Ernest H. Rogers Family Mr. Mrs. Robert Rodgers Mr. Mrs. Arthur R. Rose Mr. Mrs. Charles L. Rosen Family Mr. Wil Roy Mr. Mrs. William E. Royle Family Barbara Russell Mr. Mrs. Edmond S. Rusell Mr. Mrs. Joseph Rusell Family Mr. Mrs. W. N. Salter Family Willis D. Sanborn Family Mr. Mrs. Neal D. Sanders Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Sasso Mr. Mrs. Paul Saver Mr. Mrs. Warren Schaefer Mr. Mrs. Schreiber Mr. Michael Serva 137 Les Sidelinker Mr. Sam Silliman Mr. Mrs. John B. Simes Mr. Mrs. Frank A. Simpson Mr. A. Daniel Simonds III Mrs. Jenny Siracusa Mr. Mrs. Walter Small Family Mrs. Smiley Mr. Mrs. Carroll Smith Miss Elizabeth Snow Mr. Mrs. Howard Snow Mr. Mrs. Irving Snyder Family Mr. Mrs. Walter Sorokoff Mr. Mrs. Edward Solimine Mr. Mrs. John Spear Mr. Mrs. Ronald C. Spense Mr. Mrs. Chester Spinney Family Mrs. Mary Starble Mr. Mrs. Steve Stella Family Mr. Mrs. James Stephan Mr. Mrs. Paul Stephens Mr. Mrs. Frank L. Stevens Mr. John Stevenson Mr. Mrs. Herbert J. Stewart Mrs. Leora G. Stratton Mr. Mrs. Walter Stratton Family Mr. Mrs. J. S. Strong Mr. Mrs. E. Mason Strong Mr. Mrs. Harold Sullivan Mr. Mrs. Frank Swadel Family Mr. Elmer L. Swan Mr. Mrs. Ashton B. Taylor Family Mr. Mrs. David Taylor Mr. Mrs. Warren K. Taylor Jr. Mr. Mrs. Ernest C. Thayer Family Mr. Harry Thomas Toado Mr. Mrs. Thomas Tone Family Mr. Mrs. Richard Turner Family Mrs. Row W. Turner Mr. Mrs. Harvey E. Tweedy Family Bill Twiggus Mr. James A. Twomey Family Mr. Mrs. Teddy Vachon Wayne Vachon Mr. Mrs. Charles J. Valcour Family Mom Dad Veno En. 3 Joseph R. Veno Mr. Mrs. Joseph Venti Family Mr. Mrs. Paul D. Vergakes Mr. Mrs. John Wakefield Family Mr. Mrs. William Wall Mrs. Roberta E. Waterhouse Mr. Robert Wellspring Mr. Mrs. George H. Wheeler Jr. Family Miss Pam Wheeler Mr. Raymond Whippier Mr. Mrs. Whitney Mr. Mrs. George Wilkins Mr. Mrs. Henry Williams Mr. Mrs. Albert Williamson Family Dave Wilson Mr. Mrs. James A. Wilson Mrs. M. Wilson Mr. Mrs. Robert A. Wilson Mr. Mrs. Roger E. Wilson Family Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Wing Mr. Alexander Witcowski Mr. John L. Wood Esquire Sr. Family Mr. Mrs. Robert Woollacott Mrs. Doris B. Young Mr. Kenneth Young Mr. John Zafiris Mr. Mrs. Phillip Zeimetz Family Mr. Frank Zelinka Miss Zimmerman 138 Compliments of MONROE FUEL COMPANY Best Wishes Compliments of Holiday Nursing Home North Reading Flower Shop 21-23 Main St. Tel. 664-4111 Good luck to the class of 1967 LANDRA SUZANNE CHILDREN’S SHOPPE 18 Main Street North Reading, Mass. Tel. 664-3765 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ’67 from the class of 1969 141 Best Wishes for Success in Your New Endeavors ▲ ▼▼ ADDISON-WESLEY PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. Congratulations to the North Reading High School Good luck 1967 Graduating Class to the class of 1967 North Reading Lodge Miss Dora’s Kindergarten 1511 20 Wright St. Tel. 664-3554 Loyal Order of Moose BEST WISHES Abbott Shoe Factory Store Compliments of Moynihan Lumber Company Studio of Dance 216 Main St. MERLE ERAMO No. Reading, Mass. 664-3752 BEST WISHES LEO MELTZER FURNITURE Compliments of Jack Rowntree Compliments of PINEWOOD GARDEN 237 Main St. No. Reading, Mass. 143 For “Top Quality” USED CARS NEW Chrysler Plymouth Valiant Imperial ask for ART BATCHELDER Tel.— Bus. 944-6381 Res. 944-1403 Clark Motors, Inc. 273 So. Union St. Lawrence, Mass. (only a 15 minute drive from North Reading center) Visit North Reading’s DRAGON VILLAGE Route 28 Tel. 664-2461 specializes in Chinese foods orders to take out GOOD LUCK to the Class of ’67 144 Best Wishes To The Class of 1967 From the Yearbook Staff Editor-in-Chief: Bonnie Campbell Layout Editor: Kathy Hoyt Co-Copy Editors: Susan Lawler and Wendy Wheeler Photography Editor: Stephen Luther Advertisements: Linda Johnson Subscriptions and Patrons: Judy Downs Business Manager: Barbara Letterie 145 Compliments of North Reading High School Student Council 1966-1967 1 16 Compliments of RYER’S STORE Compliments of Attorney Charles V. Statuti Compliments of JONES BROS. Quality Service Dependability HILLVIEW PHARMACY 250 Main St. Compliments of RENFREW TELEVISION APPLIANCE 147 Compliments of J. E. PURDY STUDIO Official Photographer for North Reading High School 148 Work hard Pray hard Be good always MAY GOD BLESS the class of “1967” ST. THERESA’S CHURCH Father George Carlson Father George Murray Father John Lane I 149 MALDEN CO-OPERATIVE BANK Incorporated 1887 North Reading Branch at 172 Park Street Headquarters for 1. Insured Savings 2. Home Loans 150 Compliments of ATLANTIC SUPER VALUE Wishing Well “You” Joan Bob Sawtelle Gay’s Beauty Salon 12 Chestnut St. No. Reading, Mass. Tel. 664-3745 Compliments of Harry’s Honda BEST WISHES David Stephens House of Music 1 Lowell Rd. Tel. 664-2311 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF “1967” SELECTMAN DON ROBERTS BEST WISHES Reading Lumber Company 110 Main St. No. Reading, Mass, tel. 664-4241 GOOD LUCK to the class of “1967” BURROWS SANBORN at the Atlantic Plaza 152 CROSWELL FUNERAL HOME CROSWELL ifinrnraUomB WB r.� on� lUMlWfl i ' ! atfk Ellsworth Croswell, Director Funeral Service Established 1912 19 Bow St. No. Reading, Mass. Telephone 664-3031 153 Compliments of Paul’s Lobster Company 150 Northern Ave. Boston, Mass. Good Luck to the class of ’67 and the Golden Years. May you have many. Joe Price the Girls. Center Rexall Drug 154 Fred’s I.G.A. corner of Park Main Compliments of A Friend Compliments of J. E. Turner Sons George Reynolds Sons Mason Contractor 12 Chestnut St. Tel. 664-3745 Compliments of Windsor Tailoring Company Tel. 664-8591 20B Main St. 155 WE WISH YOU ALL THE VERY BEST North Reading TRANSCRIPT North Reading’s Only Newspaper BLAST OFF . . . WITH WYNN’S CAR CARE PRODUCTS DAVIS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, INC. No. Reading New England Distributor 156 Compliments of THOMPSON COUNTRY CLUB 20 Elm Street No. Reading, Mass. Compliments of Cal and Ace NELSON’S ATLANTIC STATION Used Cars 79 Main Street No. Reading, Mass. 157 Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 Aldersgate Methodist Church First Baptist Church Martin’s Pond Union Baptist Church Union Congregational Church 158 237 Main St. Compliments of Pine Wood Garden No. Reading, Mass. Good Luck Meadowview Miniature Golf Course Driving Range 310 Skeet Compliments of Karl Hairstylist Best Wishes Country Club The Shoe Tree Citgo Andover, Mass. good year tires accessories Good Luck 237 Main St. to the class of “1967” No. Reading 664-8531 Larkin Lawnmower Service, Inc. Compliments of Kenneth R. Ivester Insurance and Real Estate 159