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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1968 volume:

974.4 1968 Flint Memonal Library 147 Park St. North Readlna, MA 01864 FOR REFERENCE Do Not Take From This Room GOLDEN YEARS 1968 NORTH READING HIGH SCHOOL North Reading, Massachusetts Volume XI Accept Life As A Challenge ”1 — 1 i Id Hl - TZ f Have Faith And Knowledge ■ to XX% 1 m V 1 And The Joy Of Discovery IT M 5 ' ■ I «nSI Vn K 4P Jr Reflections The once noise-filled main lobby is quiet now as the last rays of sun filter through the glass walls to the floor and ceiling. They find their wav also to one lonely student, standing, waiting. As he looks out into the library garden he sees his reflection in the darkening glass. He begins to hear the sounds that once engulfed this lobby and he sees, reflected on the sunlit floors, the crowds of people in constant motion. But they disappear al- most as quickly as they appeared. He will he leaving soon, but he knows that he will not leave these familiar sights and sounds behind. They are a distinct part of his past; they form the four most important years of his life. He will take them wherev- er he goes, because as they were reflected from the sun-drenched glass, they formed eternal images upon his mind. As he leaves, he enters a new phase of his life, his future. But he takes with him the memories that we have tried to preserve in this yearbook. Whenever he chances to reflect upon the following pages, he will recall his life here as he did on this evening, in the shadows of the main lobby. Dedication • “When I was a lad of fourteen, I thought my old man was the most ignorant person in the world. When I was twenty-one, I was surprised how much he’d learned in seven years.” Mark Twain Over the past four years probably no other single person has had a greater effect on our class than the man to whom we dedicate this yearbook. We can not deny that this person truly holds for us a paternal understanding and affection, for he has shown that he will do anything possible to bring us closer to our high school desires, whether the desire be for a new ring, for a spectacular yearbook, or for a successful prom. Indeed, those of us who have worked closest with him can see a bit of the perfectionist father in his words, action, and concern, and like all children, we become at times restless and angry. Yet he ac- cepts our occasional impatience with a sense of humor and with re- spect— a natural respect which brings him closer to our level. This man looks forward with us, and we think looks up to us too, with genuine admiration for jobs well done. It takes a person like this to show that the gap of two generations is only physical. We the class of nineteen hundred and sixty eight would like this man to realize that, despite our occasional ingratitude and indiffer- ence, we appreciate all that he has done for us. But it is more than just what he has done, for we also recognize the young spirit and inexhaustible drive which is behind his every endeavor. John B. ' No- lan, if you are proud of us for anything we have done, remember that it certainly bears the influence of your great Efforts and desire. The Class of 1968 le Of Contents ! •‘EdRoiaalA.r...., I v ]3 (%ation ! ;. v ; ' f. Of ' Co ents ... Administration Faculty. | k Underclassmen : . . . . v d enio s ? Sports . f? . Activities . . . . .f . I i b Advertisements Superintendent I congratulate you on the completion of one phase of your life, your formal public school education. The most exciting phases of your life are yet to come. We hope that we have helped you dur- ing your years with us. We hope that your life will be rich and full and, in turn, you will help your fellow man. To each of you. Good Luck and Godspeed in the Golden Years ahead. Mrs. Connolly Dr. Benson 24 Mr. Kenney Principal Congratulations and sincere best wishes to the Class of 1968. The world you face will be one which will involve decisions and challenges. Sitting on the side lines will not be enough. You will be called upon to stand up and be counted for what is right and just. This may involve personal sacrifice, but I am sure that you have the character to do what you know is right. 25 Assistant Principal Mr. Barresi must he all things to all students. While being responsible for maintaining discipline throughout the school, he also displays patience, wisdom, and understanding in guiding students along an orderly path of education. Guidance Our Guidance Department is organized to serve the needs of the students and to help them realize the most of their poten- tial: to achieve academically, to adjust to the society in which they live, and to set for themselves goals for the future, whether it be for future schooling or immediate entrance into the field of employment. 26 First row: Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Marston, Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Logan. Second row: Mrs. Redding, Mrs. Ferren, Mrs. George, Miss Jenldns. Kitchen One of the most important groups of people in the school is the Kitchen Staff. To their careful preparation and serving of daily nu- tritious meals we owe a constant debt of gratitude. Our Health Department under the capable di- rection of Mrs. Gascoigne, is responsible not only for the scheduling and supervising of physicals, ear and eye examinations, but it also keeps a profes- sional eye alert to ease students over those occa- sional moments when the reassuring words of the nurse make momentarv discomforts more bearable. Dr. Coster, Mrs. Gascoigne Health Office Staff A well run school depends on the efficiency of the office staff. It is their job to keep ns informed on the activities taking place in the school. Unless the business end of school affairs is handled pro- perly, other functions cannot run smoothly. M rs. Margeson Maintenance The job of keeping the school clean and the grounds cared for is the responsibility of the Maintenance Staff . The results of their ef- forts are obvious. N.R.H.S. reflects the many hours they expend in giving us a place of cleanliness in which to study. 28 ii l aiiiJiiiiiiiJJiiJ .UoJJU li.JJLfl! LUlLUJilllJ ! ill L- Business The aim of Mr. Clarkin and other members of his Business Department is to prepare students for the ever widening careers in the business world. In some cases, the students will go on to colleges of business; but for the most part, the training they have received will enable them to secure exciting jobs in the field of their choice. Mr. Clarkin 30 i jr Mrs. Costa. Mr. Devin, Miss Dardeno, Miss Luceri Seated: Miss Lane, Mrs. Howell, Miss Carley, Mrs. Dell, Mrs. Metzger, Mrs. Stasio, Mrs. Rose. Stand- ing: Mr. Nolan, Mr. Roy, Mr. Keyes, Mr. Powell, Mr. Poire. English The English Department helps students improve their ability to communicate. This involves both writing— to explain impressions and opinions to oth- er people— and reading— to understand the thoughts of others. In addition, the courses offered under the Screen Education Project teach communication us- ing more than words, such as with film. By offering more than twenty different courses each semester, the department tries to give each student a chance to study in some area where he needs to build up a skill, or where he is especially interested, or where he can prepare himself for col- lege or work. Since nearly all courses after the freshman year are open to qualified students regardless of their grade, an important philosophical objective of the department is met: Students study according to their ability and interest, not their age. In addition, this way of organizing courses on a non-graded ba- sis helps students of varying backgrounds see how they can contribute to one another’s learning. Screen Education Project ll .OJUiJiAMiL an. i. If Juli ' Utl 31 Mr. Powell, Miss Carlev, Miss Elston, Mr. Poire Seated: Mr. Oman, Mr. Mannheim, Miss Bernard, Mrs. Marsh. Standing: Mr. Haviee, Mr. Conway, Mr. Sanders. History The History Department could more accurately be called the Social Science Department. This de- partment teaches the student not only to under- stand what has happened in the past but also why it has happened. The Department directs the stu- dent to examine these causes and to interpret them in relation to present events. The Department hopes that the student, as a fu- ture citizen, will become involved in the events of the future by learning from events of the past. Mr. Mannheim 32 1 JILiiiiJ i ■ . lUjiii iS: mmtMMi iiiUilliJUlliHl Em i i •«| j ill ii li IlliUM 1 - 1 Li ! . J U l j f « Miss Snow, Mr. Nolan, Mrs. Gouveia, Mrs. Beekman. Language The objectives of the Foreign Language Department are to stimulate and develop interest in the speaking, comprehension, reading, and writing areas of foreign language studies. The language program is duly supplemented by the use of such materials as tapes, slides, films, and foreign language laboratory work. All areas of work are inter- dependent and interwoven within the program. Mr. Venti 33 Seated: Mr. Fenton, Mr. Cannon, Mr. Schreiber. Standing: Mr. Wivagg, Mr. Sirois, Mr. O Neill. Science With the ever increasing opportunities open to scientifically minded men and women, the Science Department plays an important role in preparing students for future careers. Exposure to science in high school gives the student knowledge in dif- ferent areas, thereby enabling him to select that branch of science in which he may desire to specialize in the future. Although not always pleasing to the senses, the tasks assigned to lab classes give students a welcome change from class room lectures. The laboratory offers the “fu- ture scientists” a chance to utilize his knowledge in a practical manner. Mr. Lynch Seated: Mr. Yianakes, Mr. Whipple, Mr. Markham. Standing: Mr. Olivo, Mr. Miller. Math The Mathematics Department encourages all students to pursue and obtain the knowledge of mathematics necessary for the satisfaction of personal aspirations. Basic objectives of the department include not only the teaching of mathematics for present demands, but also the development of the students ability to adapt to fu- ture demands. The mathematics program, implemented by a staff of experienced teachers, has been devised to satisfy these objectives. Mr. Whipple 36 Home Economics The students in Mrs. Young’s Home Economics classes have ample training in the basic concepts of housekeeping, cooking, and sewing. This pro- vides an opportunity for them to pursue this field further to become dieticians or economists. For others it is the first taste of the responsibility they must accept later in life. M rs. Young Industrial Arts Students in the Industrial Arts program learn the fundamentals of shop, crafts, and mechanical drawing skills. These students are being trained to pursue all important careers in engineering and other related fields. This program is under the capable direction of Mr. Sticklor and Mr. Vennard. Mr. Vennard 37 Physical Education The Physical Education curriculum, under the direction of Mr. Levey and Miss McLaughlin, pro- vides the students with a vigorous, healthy, indoor and outdoor program. With the increasing stress on physical fitness, a well-rounded athletic curric- ulum is of the utmost importance. Mr. Carey, Miss McLaughlin, Mr. Levey 38 Art The Art Department provides excellent and var- ied equipment for the student’s use. This program provides valuable experience for the serious art student, and a means of expression for others. Mr. Hughes Music The aim of Mr. Weisse’s music department is to train young musicians in this one aspect of the fine arts. Under his expert supervision, N.R.H.S. has contributed a number of Band and Glee Club members to All-District and All-State music groups. Annual concerts and musical productions are always well attended and enjoyed by all. Mr. Weiss 39 - Hit! Library Each year it becomes more apparent that class- room texts and instruction cannot cover the con- tinuous increase in knowledge. Within the limits of our resources the library tries to keep abreast of current learning. A room stocked with books is not enough. It is only when the supplementary materi- al in the library is readily available, and used bv all students, with the encouragement of all teach- ers, that the library fulfills its function. A school library, to be effective, must be flexible in its program and service to meet the constantly changing needs of the school program. So our school library attempts to supply materials that will support and enrich the curriculum, and stimu- late the growth of knowledge. The library hopes to lead every student to the realization that, not only can books help with his studies, but that reading is fun. — i I HI h I ' ll 1 ' | M Mrs. Eisenhaure Audio Visual The A.V. Squad, under the direction of Mr. Sampson, is an important asset to our school. It provides us with the equipment that makes possi- ble movies, films, and tapes throughout the year. These media help to illustrate the ideas brought through class discussions and reading. Mr. Sampson 40 w A . UNDERCLASSMEN “1 sent a message to the fish: I told them This is what I wish.’ “The little fishes of the sea. They sent an answer back to me rr ‘The little fishes’ answer was We cannot do it, sir, because- ’ ’ PI Freshmen A freshman is . . . one foot shorter . . . last in the lunch line . . . riding the bus to the football games . . . making it to class in three minutes . . . paying class dues . . . studying in studvhall . . . wishing he were a senior. Seated: Kathy Colbume, Vice-President; Louise Currier. President; Elaine Crosby, Treasurer. Standing: Mr. Havis; Barbara Tremblay, secretary; Mrs. Metzger. Grade 9 students Homeroom A-l 1st row: N. Burke, K. Bakas, S. Bishop, L. Alexander, K. Bradley, L. Barrasso, L. All, C. Baird, P. Bearor. 2nd row: A. Babicz, V. Aloisi, J. Burke, D. Anderson, G. Belle- garde, W. Bucci, C. J. Bonfanti, W. Big- ham, C. Aucherman. 1 1 Hk. P 7 f f , f £ Grade 9 students Homeroom A -5 1st row: L. Ghepulis, J. Clark, D. Costa, L. Currier, E. Crosbie, C. Colbume, M. Diaz, L. Cairns, R. Cabral. 2nd row: R. Chin, P. Campana, R. Craw- ford, L. Campbell, D. Crane, P. Conrad, C. Car- bone, C. Castine, $. Crawford, fi). D’ Alessandro, S. Correale, P. Cote. ' 42 Grade 9 students Homeroom A-6 1st row: P. Field, E. Doherty, S. Delorenzo, L. Gar- land, M. Fitzpatrick, S. Fox, D. Gallant, J. Foss. 2nd row: L. Dickey, T. Driscoll, K. Fitch. D. Fuller. L. Goddard, E. Greaton, B. Emerson, B. Fury, R. Ferris. Grade 9 Students Homeroom B-l 1st row: P. Griffin, K. Holt, S. Jacquard, P. Higgins, J. Horton. L. Hicks, P. Iver- son, E. Guson. 2nd row: G. James, L. Jones, S. Jewell. M. Gumev, C. Hollowav, D. King, D. Hashem, P. Harrington, K. Ivester, S. Hunt. 3rd row: J Knight, D. Halloran, L. Henning, M. Jones, R. Hughes, L. Hunt, R. Hooper, H. Greenleaf. Grade 9 Students Homeroom B-2 1st row: P. McCarthy, E. McTague, B. MacKenzie, M. Lawson, P. McMenimen, W. Lohnes, C. Mc- Manus, N. MacDonald. 2nd row: R. Lytle, B. Law- son, K. McSheehy, S. Kuehnel, J MacFarland, J. Lindley, P. McLean, A. Legere. 3rd row: R. Lazaris, P. Lacascia, W. Lannon, G. Madden, J. Lynch, D. MacRae, O. McDevitt. 43 Grade 9 Students Homeroom B-3 1st row: M. Momaney, K. Pillsbury, S. Mugford, P. Perella, E. Pothier, S. Mroczek, K. Prusik, ]. Mentus. 2nd row: K. Paieos, R. Olsen, D. Parjer, B. J. Orhen, L. Pomeroy, K. Paddleford, A. Morrissette, M. Modi- ca, T, Quaiel. 3rd row: R. Porter, T. O’Dea, R. Nel- son, D. Pratt, B. Middleton, J. Owen, C. Mugford, T. Moore. Grade 9 Students Homeroom B-4 1st row: L. Seaward, T. Ross, | Santolucito, B. Sears, A. Rex, M. Schell, L. Roberts, D. Riese. 2nd row: W. Selfridge, P. Reardon, M. Silliman, J. Ro- binson, B. Simes, J. Rideout, B. Smith, M. Sardina, S. Rouillard. 3rd row: A. Saraceno, D. Skerrett, M. Schaitel, C. Roy, P. Quinlan, M. Rogers. B. Russell. Grade 9 Students Homeroom B-5 1st row: L. Swadel, |. Thomas. | Thornton, L. Trul- lo, C. Smith, G. Wakefield, B. Tremblay, P. Wade. 2nd row: P. Wilson, J. Tobey, L. Waller, S. Valade, K. Sosinskv, C. Strahand, S. Vachon, M. Standlev, R. Smith. 3rd row: G. Stedman, E. Stratton, D. Tinev, J. Tracey, J Sullivan, G. Valiton, A. Strong, G. Smith, E. Surrette. 44 Mr. Yianakes, B. Smith. V. Pres; J. Gonsalves, Pres; Mrs. Stasio; L. Carlson, Sec; C. Jacob, Treas. Sophomores A Sophomore is . . . a little older and a lot wiser . . . slamming locker doors . . . wondering who invented het- erogeneous English classes . . . laughing at the “little” freshmen . . . joining every and any club . . . wishing he were a senior. Grade 10 Students Homeroom c-15 1st row: J. Buchanon, |. Bakas, K. Bellino, S. Arsenault, B. Alexander, C. Blazis. I. W. Allin. 2nd row: S. Benson M Irade 10 Students omeroom C-16 t row: R. Campillio, A. Carter, J. Burgan, G. owley, P. Cogliano, R. Cook R. Correale, W. Car- y, S. Cirillo. 2nd row: S. Burke, C. Crescenzi, C. mo, C. Campana, D. Butler, S. Campbell. S. Cha- in, M. Carder. 3rd row: J. Catone, A. Bvrnes, L. Ison, C. Callahan, B. Conrad. Grade 10 Students Homeroom C-17 1st row: D. Diaz, L. Ferratusco, R. Dame, R. Dyer, J. Foote, G. Dickey, L. George, G. Forward J. Di- Cocco. 2nd row: L. Gardner, P. Curtin, R. Con- chiglia, C. Fiore, J, Fury, M. Flynn, P. DuValley, M. Daniel, D. Erarno. 3rd row: C. Devine, S. Downs, D, Genzler, A. Drinkwater, L. Davis, D. Florence. Grade 10 Students Homeroom C-18 1st row: J. Johnson, P. Gonnam, J. Her- rick. S. Goodwin, D. Hanson, P. Hill, M. Hartery, N. Jarvis, B. Haywood. 2nd row: L. Gresek, J. Gonsalves, C. Gurney, W. Green, C. Jacob, A. Jones, M. Green, K. Henson, A. Gessling, L. Iverson. 3rd row: C. Gosbee, M. Holloway, J. Ivester, J. Gleason, M. Holloway, J. Johnston. Grade 10 Students Homeroom C-19 1st row: D. Lazaris, P. Lynch, D. McNeil, R. Melan- son, S. MacNeil, P. Jones, S. Marselles, P. Marehi- onda, E. Mclnerney. 2nd row: D. Lucas, B. Kenney, C. Lennon, A. Lindley, S. Leighton, D. Magazzu, D. Mazzapica, K. King. 3rd row: J. Gill, D. Kelly, R. Lucia, D. Jones, G. Barnard. 47 Grade 10 Students Homeroom C-20 1st row: R. Richardson, ]. O’Rourke, S. Niven, M. Paid, J. Miteheson, W. Reynolds, R. Riordan, S, Morrissey. 2nd row: R. Quinlan, A. Pelley, L. Quinton, D. Parsons, R. Putis, C. O ' Dea, M. E. Roberts, D. Milley. 3rd row: V. Mills, S. Parker, R. Piercey, J. Pia za, N. Poirier. Grade 10 Students Homeroom C-21 1st row: W. Tremblay, J. Termini, D. Tobey, J. Spencer, G. Simmons, B. Woods, D. Rogan, D. Ro- gan, A. Smith. 2nd row: T. Tone, S. Werner, L. Smith, P. Rush, M. Werner, P. Wilson, K. Stephen, B. Rose, V. Vullo, T. Serventi, ]. Starble, S. Vorrilas. 3rd row: R. Zenoby, T. Ruscak. B. Smith, R. Scott, M. Simpson, S. Shamma, J. Schaeffer. 48 Juniors A Junior is . . . wishing he hadn’t fooled around for two years . . . looking forward to the junior prom . . . trying to get senior privileges . . . finally get- ting his license . . . thinking up excuses to skip gym . . . wishing he were a senior. Grade 11 Class Officers Mrs. Gouveia, Advisor; L. Laffertv, Treas; F. Starble, Sec; 1. McFar- land. V. Pres; L. Apigian, Pres; Mr. Hughes, Advisor. Grade 1 1 Students Homeroom C-8 1st row: S. Carr, 1. Aloisi, D. |ones, T. Ausbrooks, A. Francis, A. Fraught on, S. Bee, C. Cameron, H. Burke. 2nd row: B. Barrett. P. Churchill, D. Bruce, K. Butler, L. Aloisi, D. Anderson, S. Baglio, D. Car- rier, D. Burbine, S. Bakas, L. Anzaldi. 3rd row: D. Browne, C. Abruzese, P. Bakas, E. Anderson. E. Barstow, G. Bat- tista, L. Apigan, B. DeRota, M. Carriere. Grade 1 1 Students Homeroom C-9 1st row: G. Battista, J. Conrad, R. Corwin, E. Durie, K. Duchack, D. Ferratusco, D. Daniel, C. Crosbie, A. Costa. 2nd row: ]. Foster, N. Doucette, B. Cullen, W. Colbume, D. Currier, A. Fannon, K. Crowley, P. Enos, R. Conners. 3rd row: R. Conchiglia, K. Durney, B. Dobson, M. Dillon, B. Fairfield, J. Devine, F. Eastman, L. Correlle, E. Cirillo. 50 Grade 1] Students Homeroom C-12 1st row: T. O’Connor, J. O ' Leary, H. Mulcahy, S, Mul- len, S. Nelson, W. McQuesten, J. Oliver, T. Palmer. 2nd row: B. Modica, T. Meltzer, D. Nolan, G. O ' Brien, S. Parsons, B. Mitchell, S. Mutch. 3rd row: J. Nicosia, T. O ' Dea, P. Nelson, F. Harris, T. Murphy, D. Olsen. Grade 1 1 Students Homeroom C-10 1st row: D. Gresek, A. Francis, F. Harris, R. Hunt, D. Fuller, M. Gallant, A. Harters, D. Gray, J. Fritsch. 2nd row: L. Hoyt, L. Lafferty, C. Jacques, S. Bakas, T. Francis, C. Frost, A. Fannon, K. Dumey, R. Higgins, R. Connors, P. Murray. 3rd Row: A. Fraughton, B. Par- ker, D. Lannon, D. Hudson, E. Harrington, P. Fox, L. Horton, E. Hammond, S. Francis. 4th row: D. Ferratu- sco, R. DeRota, C. Abruzese, D. Ives, D. Hunzleman, D. Hitchins, E. Hadley. Grade 1 1 Students Homeroom C-ll 1st row: R. Margeson, R. Lucas, E. Durie, D. Jones, M. Aloisi, J Nicosia, D. Kropa, D. Jewell, R. Lundstedt. 2nd row ' : S. Bakas, K. Mahoney, K. Jacob, D. LaPerche, M. Malm, K. Kirkland, J. Lauresen, R. Higgins, A. Fannon, S. Baglio. 3rd row: P. Lombard, D. Jones, D. Fuller, M. McFarland, C. Jeanes, P. Murray, R. MacKinnon, R. Con- chiglia, D. Kempton, R. Laudano, F. Har- ris. 4th row: S. Jeanes, J. Liebke, G. Battis- ta, D. Ferratusco. 51 Grade 1 1 Students Homeroom C-13 1st row: B. Peoples, D. Pebler, R. Reimer, E. Putis. R. Shamma, P. Ricker, P. Rudat, R. Recchia. 2nd row: M. Proctor, P. Pretty, K. Reilly, N. Sarra, P. Quaiel, S. Sanborn, M. Savioli, S. McDevitt. 3rd row: S. Schaaf, P. Plouff, S. Pope, D. Pmsik, C. Rogan. Grade 1 1 Students Homeroom C-14 1st row: P. Vaughan, D. Weir, P. W ' eatherhead, A. Taylor, K, Veracka, M. Sullivan. 2nd row: L. Tweedy, H. Waterhouse, B. Smith, L. Turner, V. Zeimitz, ]. Thomas. 3rd row: K. Walker, D. Thayer, F. Standley, R. Wellspring, D. Smith, G. Ward. 52 Reflections Class History Classes were taking place as they usually do on a Tuesday, but in C-l a discussion was going on with the theme of “Do you remember?”. In this study hall, someone had mentioned an incident that had occurred in the sixth grade and from there everyone began participating. George Warnoek remembred that P.T.A. meeting when the three math geniuses, Larry Fitch, Richard Downs, and George had to do problems on a bla ckboard in front of the audience. They were truly the exceptional students of their time. Recess seemed to be a time everyone remembered. How about when Cliff Kellv used to turn milk cartons into sail boats and float them across a puddle with a crew of ants on board? From all reports heard, there seemed to be a “Battlefield” on the Batchelder School playground with the “good guys” versus the “bad guys” (those fifth and sixth grade years could really be tough). On the milder side of recess, when there wasn ' t anyone on the roof, or anyone down in the basement bothering the janitor, there was always a quiet game of kick ball going on with the call of “over the hill is an out”. What about when recess was inside, though? It’s amazing how many things sixth graders could find to do. Does anyone remember climbing into the air ducts and roaming from room to room, or getting ready for the Christmas play, or planning a surprise party for his teacher? Unfortunately, or fortunately, it all came to an end and the walkers were now rid- ing to school, the high school. The greatest change we all encountered was getting accustomed to afternoon classes. A few classes took place in the morning though, because Mr. Roscoe wanted his students to know the “basic principles of the Metric System”. But most of us remember classes starting at 11:44 a.m. and tramping down the corridors in twos because Mr. Sullivan said so. If we looked like angels in the cor- ridor it became a different story in the classroom. Paper airplanes were constantly in motion, even between classes. Down the other end of the corridor teachers like Mr. Chamey and Mr. Roscoe were always finding apples made of ivory soap, or tuna fish sandwiches filled with sawdust. For a moment the writer of this article would like to turn to a more serious note and wish everyone would recall Paul MacKenzie’s caterpillar. It was lost some- where, during a war, in the vicinity of Miss Brown’s history class. Two years had passed, but they weren’t about to let us go. They told us the best four years were yet to come. September 9, 1964 was the beginning of an “awakening period”. We all learned who it was that led the school, and it most certainly wasn’t the Freshmen. There are very few of us who can’t testify to being jammed between two Seniors and bodily carried down the hall or at being awed by them because they were so old or so big. Yet this Freshmen class was not to go unnoticed for long. Football season gave us our first big chance to work together. Even the Varsity players were admiring the size of Glen Clabo, Frank Colanino, and John Croswell. Yet only people such as Mr. Roy and the Class of ’68 could appreciate their team and support them for future years. After our Freshmen year, the time moved with astonishing speed. During our Sophomore year one of our biggest achievements was just knowing there was a class under us. Seriously, this was a time for more class meetings in order to plan the class’ first dance, “The Batman Bop. No one will forget the preparations we made and the fun we had decorating, or the boys who stood in the corner the entire night because this was their first dance and the only reason they had come was because they had promised Mr. Sirois, our class advisor. A short entry should be made at this time for this was the first of many times we heard about “those class dues. ” Even during our Sophomore year Jane Elliott stood there suggesting to us that we shouldn’t wait until our Senior year to pay. One of the things that will always be remembered about the Class of ’68 is that we strove to be different. This was proven when our “vile” Junior class dared to break the tradition and improve things we thought could be better. Class rings will never be the same again; and the Junior Prom— it’s something none of us will ever forget. We’re sitting in that classroom again realizing we have capsuled five years into fifty minutes. We’ve reflected on certain memories of times gone by; even our Senior carwash, cake sale, and candy sale are behind us. Soon Senior Week and Graduation will be a part of those memories. Long after this yearbook has gathered dust, we will look upon these pages a s a mirror whose images have made the Class of ’68 a class of which we can be justly proud. Ann Enos 59 Class Class Chatterboxes Paul Fitzmeyer Carol Dennis Best Looking Paul Mackenzie Cristine Cardello Class Night Owls Barbara Sobocinski Eugene Trembley Done Most For N.R.H.S. Jane Eisenhaure George Warnock Most Likely To Succeed James Frost Jane Elliott Most Polite Peter Smith Nancy Brown Flirt And Wolf Douglas Smith Mary Ahern Most Popular Paul Mackenzie Marian Gonsalves Class Artists John Croswell Jane Eisenhaure Ballot Class Cut-ups Thomas Fitzgerald Patricia Mangene Best Dressed B everly Day Kent Loveys Class Couple Paul Mackenzie Jane Elliott Ken Costa Sandy Rice Class Musicians Marian Gonsalves Bill Swadel Best Dancers Carol Skelton Bill Swadel Class Athletes 62 Mutt And Jeff Peter Smith Terry Watson Quietest Karen Freeman John Cairns Best All Around Corev Bonfanti Ann Trvder Mary Ahern 1 Yoke St. Mary’s bouncy personality and smiling face have helped her win points in gymnastics and votes for class flirt. Mary’s ambition is to be a gym teacher— Hope you make those classes on time. Helen Judith Allen 31 North St. What would the girls’ athletic teams do without Judy and her great ability? Judy usually DUCKS teach- ers who talk constantly. Are Dec. 3, 1965 and M.F. in any way connected? Peter Gordon Anderson 14 Tower Hill Road Peter just moved to North Read- ing this year, bringing a guitar and great musical ability along with him. He’ll always remember his Junior Prom at Rroekton, Mass. Who are these “little old ladies in Stingrays,” Pete? Joan Elizabeth Arsenault Bradley Road The only thing that seems to vex Joan’s casual manner is “home- work”. With her warm and helpful personality, Joan’s goal “to be hap- py” will surely be achieved. Elizabeth Amy Aulich 73 Elm St. Betty’s talkative and unrestrained nature has proven valuable in Glee Club musicals. Her sensitivity should be a great tool in her desired career as an artist. 63 Robert E. Aunchman 9 Hemlock Road Venturesome, with a taste for wild times, Bob’s ambition is “to get somewhere in life”. He will never forget all the great times with the group in 12-T, and with his girl. Quiet . . . but we hear this guy has a different personality out of school! Jim is always presistent— he must be to put the “ARK” on the road. Jeffrey Michael Bailey North St. Quiet but a real swinger froth on and off the golf course, Jeff will cer- tainly continue to succeed in col- lege. How will the Hillview ever fare without him? George Christopher Bakas 149 Haverhill St. Comical and happv-go-luckv, George was a welcome addition to our class. His unforgettable experi- ences during the summer of 67 are his favorite memories. What did you buy in Maine, George? Peter G. Bakas 331 Park St. Peter’s “racey” personality can be seen in school and out on the high- ways. Did your mechanical talents help repair the disaster at the Pines ”, Pete? 64 Edward Connors Balich 128 North St. Beav ' s” lackadaisical and easy- going character can he detected in his ambition “to have a not-too-hard life . He’ll always remember being a little freshman, but senior year foot- ball won ' t be forgotten either. Richard Alan Beaumont Plymouth Rd. Toad’s joking and likable person- ality is reflected on the golf course as well as in school. Miss Dorgan ' s sophomore English class is proof of that. By the way, Toad, don ' t choke on the last hole! Gloria A. Bellino 26 Pine Ridge Rd. Whether tapping those kevs in the typing room, or simply panting through the halls, Gloria ' s pleasant manner is always shining. She’ll undoubtedly be a great candidate for an executive secretary. David S. Bennett, Jr. 4 Anthony Rd. Dave is good-natured and obliging except when it comes- to school lunches and some teachers. What’s all this mail you’re getting from California? Dianne Marie Berglund Haverhill St. Whether on the tennis courts, the ski slopes, in the water, or just going out ”, Diane shows she’s the real outdoors type. What kind of “great time’’ were you having dur- ing the summer of ' 66. Diane? 65 Ronald Thomas Bigham 181 Elm St. Edward C. Bradley North St. Don’t let Ed’s reticent nature in school fool you— he’s really quite mischievous outside. Ed takes a de- light in inventing practical jokes . . . ones with a bang! Ron has a carefree and easv-going manner except when it comes to Radar Police. He ' ll always remem- ber working in and out of N.R.H.S. Good luck in the construction business, Ron. Corey L. Bonfanti 4 Williams Rd. Quick witted and always ready with a scoff, Corey is dead serious while aiming for the finish line. If he continues his upward strides, his goal of reaching the Olympics won’t be far away. Kevin Michael Brown 96 Concord St. Excitable and defensive, Kevin has a mischievous grin. He and his “green ’64 Chevy” are regular cus- tomers at “Mac’s”. We hope that college town has an equivalent “hang out for you, Kevin! Timothy A. Brooks 112 Marblehead St. Timmy’s quiet and diligent man- ner has made him one of our better students. Such perseverance in study will make him a great field archeolo- gist. Sorry you couldn’t keep that beard this fall, Tim. 66 Nancy Virginia Brown Elm St. Nancy, pleasant in disposition and manners, is a very nice girl and a hard worker. Too bad there’s no golf in those dreaded extended gym classes, right Nance? John H. Cairns .324 Haverhill St. A real sign of John’s lackadaisical personality is his dislike for “going to school at 8:00 in the morning ”. This happy-go-lucky guy gets a big bang out of bomb scares! John Edward Callaghan North St. It’s hard to believe helpful |ohn’s favorite pastime is “sleeping” be- cause he always seems so alive and active in school. What’s your solu- tion to those locked basement doors, John? Bruce Alan Cameron Mill St. A quiet and likable guy . . . trust him to look on the bright side of things. Bruce’s ambition is to have fun— like the fun he had with Jungle Jim and Buffalo Bill in the “hemi”. Janet Aurelia Campbell 25 Bow St. Janet’s dependability and pleasant smile should be a great asset to her in her career as a nurse. She will al- ways remember Sept. 23, 1967— her installation as worthy advisor of Rainbow. 67 Alice M. Chetwynd 9 Damon Rd Quiet and reserved in class, Alice should go very far as a secretary. She will always remember Mrs. Dell s English class, but those gym classes and field hockey will happily be forgotten. Cristine Sundra Cardello Cold Spring Rd. Congenial Cris, with her classical beauty, has a sparkling smile. Is it really true you’re a “hippy”? We ll ask the kids in Watertown! Dianna Mae Chepulis 132 Elm St. It’s no wonder talkative, outgoing Dianna dislikes quiet, unfriendly people. She ought to be a great suc- cess in the hairdressing business— if she can tear herself away from Maine long enough. Ann Marie Cirillo Oakland Rd. If Ann is as colorful and works as hard at her nursing career as she has leading the cheering squad, she’ll go a long, rewarding way. Did the oldies ever catch those imitations, Ann? Lorraine has an obliging nature. Rarely seen without her cute smile, she has the ambition and drive to make a good personal secretary. Who helped you look for narrows,” Lorraine? Lorraine Cirrone 35 Anthony Rd. 68 Glenn Newell Clabo Wadsworth Rd. Glenn’s dry humor has brought many a laugh in the locker room and in class. This easy-going, comical guy can usually be seen with his side kick, driving to and from Mac’s in the Rag”. Patricia Lee Clark Pleasant St. Always friendly and smiling, Pat has certainly proved to be a good student. We know Patty’s persistent, diligent character can lead to that desired degree in medical technology. John W. Clark 18 Mill St. John, patient and unaffected, has only two main grievances— school and the report cards that go along with it. His ambition is to become an automotive stylist— John maybe you’ll be able to come up with a model like Jungle Jim’s” Chrysler. Francis M. Colanino 2.54 Main St. For those who doubt his ability to scoff, just ask Mr. Cleary. Frank, a fine football player, has his training table at MacDonald ' s. What hap- pened at Bleachie’s on New Year’s Eve, Frank? Linda Joyce Connell 2 Shore Rd. Linda, quiet and calm, has a great interest in many things, ranging from photography to nursing. Keep this broad outlook, Linda, for it will be a useful tool in the nursing field. 69 Sandra Marie Correlle Lakeside Blvd. Spirited and fun-loving, Sandy ' s Being chosen as F(x tball Queen is certainly indicative of her person- ality. Sandy, will von ever forget the “64” Chevy? Kenneth Albert Costa 5 Larchmount Rd. E. John Croswell 19 Bow St. John’s unpredictable personality never changes in one sense— he will do anything for anyone. His artistic talents will certainly ensure a good career in commercial drawing. Hope your CTO is faster than those cruisers! Ken has two great qualities going for him— manners and a very sociable disposition. He hopes to become a commercial airplane pilot. “Going on dates and night flying” are his fa- vorite pastimes. Which do you like better, Ken? David John Cronin 448 West Park St. The only thing that irks this hap- py-go-lucky guy is being kicked out of Harold Parker by the “staties”. Dave, if you want to get to Califor- nia in THAT Cadillac, you’d better start now! Beverly’s poise and sophistication will certainly aid her in becoming an executive secretary. She is bound to find “sincerity” on her road to hap- piness. Bev will never forget the great times “bopping around with the crew”. Beverly Joyce Day 1 W ' illiams Rd. 70 Carol Anne Dennis 18 Pleasant St. A real chatterbox and our official town crier. Carol always offers a sympathetic ear towards us and all our problems. We wish Carol the best of luck in her goal of becoming an English teacher. Leslie John Deith 1 Pine Glen Dr. Les, quiet and reserved, has a real knack for mechanics— he can fix practically anything. He could easily develop this ability and become a good mechanic. Richard H. Downs, Jr. Chestnut St. Rick is happy-go-lucky and friend- ly to everyone but “nosey cops”. He’ll always remember the two proms he attended during his Ju- nior year. Do you have relatives in Wakefield, Rick?. Lesley Cristine Durie 20 Redmond Ave. Lesley’s amiable personality is reflected in her great sense of humor —maybe that ' s why she dislikes peo- ple who “hold a grudge”. Parties with the gang have made a lasting impression on “Hunky”. Jane Elizabeth Eisenhaure 28 North St. Jane’s pleasant disposition and ar- tistic ability have helped her in many of the activities she has head- ed for N.R.H.S.— What would we have done without her! Are May 27, and “sigh nine” related, Jane? 71 Edmond J. English, Jr. 8 Chester Rd. Ed seems reserved but we wonder it he ' s the same out of school— ( Fri- day, Sept. 8, 1967”). If you have as much luck in the printing business, as you had “skipping classes”, Ed, then your success is guaranteed. Paul Michael Endicott Surrey Lane Mike is always ready with a com- ment, especially for kids who walk too slowly in front of him in school. To him, happiness is doing nothing. Were you doing nothing on June 23, 1967, Mike? Jane Elliott I Chestnut St. Ann Marie E. Enos 17 Damon Rd. Ann’s winsome personality has won her many friends. Her pleasant, sociable ways will prove good quali- ties for a social worker. Ann, which was worse, French reports or bi- monthly “ditches”? Devilish and full of fun. Jane al- ways livens things up. These quali- ties have helped make the island” popular. By the way, Jane, who is it — Millerman or Paul? Annette, a real likable girl, has a soft-spoken disposition and thus ought to make many friends in col- lege. Bv the wav, Annette, who taught you how to water ski? Annette P. Ferretti 241 MacArthur Rd. 72 Paul M. Fitzmeyer 31 Anthony Rd. Talkative, comical Paul has the ability to liven up a dull class, and the times are few when he’s seen just sitting quietly. Maybe when you “become a millionaire” you won’t have to borrow so many records, Paul. M ichael Patrick Fitzmaurice Cold Spring Road Mike’s calm and self assured man- ner has helped him overcome sev- eral obstacles. His determination will help him in the years to come in college, where he hopes to become a dentist. Mike, what really happened that second afternoon at Expo? Dennis J. Fitzmeyer 50 Abbott Rd. Getting to school on Monday is toughest for this sporty guy who en- joys swimming, cycling, and skating. Graphic arts class has made a lasting impression on Den, who eyes the printing profession for the future. Lawrence Charles Fitch 33 Mt. Vernon St. Larry’s friendly and studious man- ner has always impressed us. With all his study, Larry has still found time for his favorite sport, football. If his perseverance continues, his goal of engineering won’t be far off. Thomas R. Fitzgerald 15 Could St. Crazy, carefree Fitz has a hard time staying out of trouble and stay- ing in school. Sure hope there’s a Mac’s” in California, Fitz! 73 Catherine Josephine Flvnn 7 Elvira Rd. A hard worker with a great poten- tial for being a business teacher— once she gets herself up in the morning! Cathi will never forget the great times she had in Maine during the summer of ' 67. Did you ever find the “narrows ”, Cathi? John Thomas Flynn North St. Boisterous John is also ambitious and thus should do well in Industrial Management. We wonder how many times he won Mr. Cleary’s “yo- yo” trophy, or used his thumbs to type letters in Miss Dardeno’s class. Deborah Ann Foss 150 Central St. Being full of fun seems to be Deb- bie’s way of tackling everyday prob- lems. Her smile was certainly beam- ing at the Junior Prom as she sat on the throne. Are you planning a World War III on Nahant Island, Deb? Karen Ann Freeman Swan Pond Rd. Karen, graceful and poised, can al- ways be seen sporting fashion’s latest stvles. What does that certain some- one at U. Mass think of them, Karen? James Peter Frost 7 Parker Dr. A great guy with a warm person- ality— Jim’s good nature will help him on his way to success. What were you really blushing about in Mr. Whipple’s classes, Jim? 74 Margaret J. Gessling 3 Laurel Rd. A hard worker, Peggy has gained the respect of her fellow classmates. Like her twin”, she hopes to be an elementary school teacher. Peggy, see what you can do about “shorten- ing” gym class in the school where you teach. Patricia E. Gessling 3 Laurel Rd. Pat’s diligent and conscientious attitude has given her a fine academ- ic standing . . . great qualifications for a future elementary school teach- er. Something special happened on Sept. 11, 1967. What was it, Pat? Lynn L. Godfrey 5 Orchard Dr. Lynn’s friendly but mischievous smile will be remembered by all, especially Mr. Whipple. Lynn, re- member, to be a good physical ther- apist, you’ve got to find enough time. Marian Frances Gonsalves 289 Elm St. Vivacious . . . Marian’s dynamic personality has helped lead us through a successful Senior year. Al- ways displaying a sparkling smile, Gonzi will certainly attain her goal— “to make people happy”. William Paul Grant Bliss Rd. Flamboyant . . . Billy can often be found where the sun, surf, and girls are. He hopes to earn enough money to establish a “Club Cor- vette”— maybe Billy will be a Grand Prix winner. 75 Susan Griffin Burroughs Rd. Sue, having a whimsical and casu- al way about her, detests “having to be on time”. Her one goal in life is “to be happy”, and she will undoub- tedly attain it. Patricia Ann Guson 9 Hillview Rd. Talkative Pat is always full of gig- gles and snickers— no wonder she wants “to be happy always”. Was the “crew” there to help the day the beach wagon got stuck in the sand, Pat? Ik iu Diane Ghristine Gurney Park St. Diane, vibrant and frill of spunk, is always looking for a good laugh. This can easily be seen both in school (Mr. Oman’s American Histo- ry class)— and out— those unforgetta- ble trips to Plum Island with the gang! Mark A. Harrington Grandview Rd. “Eating, sleeping, doing nothing, watching sports on T.V.” are Mark’s favorite pastimes, which is typical of his lackadaisical personality. What ' s so terrible about Corvairs and Volkswagons, Mark? Susan Ann Hart Timberlane Rd. Sue can always be seen laughing and having a great time with her friends. No wonder she detests “dull, quiet classes”. Bet the surf isn’t the only thing “up” at Nantasket Beach! 76 John ]. Hashem, Jr. 7 Erwin Rd. Soft-spoken John, with a real zest for math and science, hopes to be an engineer. John, with all those pas- times, when do you find time to go to school? James Albert Henry 78 North St. Always happy and optimistic, Jim has an understandable dislike for “grumpy’ teachers. Jim, does home- work on weekends interfere with sports at Hunter’s? David W. Hensen Flint St. All the way from Colorado comes a new addition to our class. Dave seems reserved in school, but his ac- tions at dances speak otherwise! What happened on June 3, 1965, Dave? Harold James Heselton Elma Rd. Harry’s carefree and unruffled na- ture is bothered only by getting up in the morning— What will he do when he joins the Air Force? Judson Scott Holt 117 North St. The boisterous, unrestrained at- mosphere created bv Jud’s happy-go- lucky character, will alwavs be re- membered bv those who have known him. We hope Jud is success- ful as a historv teacher. f. 77 Susan |. Horgan 16 Pine Ridge Rd. Cheerful and bright, Sue is always ready with a friendly smile for those around her. What was so special about Wakefield, Maine, and Mexico City? You can only surf at one of them, Sue. Nancy Joan Houvouras 15 Rodgers Circle Amiable herself, Nancy dislikes people who are “close-minded and open-mouthed”. She can always be seen “scooping” around in the C.TO! Did you ever catch up with Simon and Garfunkel? William E. Joyce, Jr. Poplar Ter. Bill is a great kid with a real dura- ble nature. He 11 never give up something once he’s started— unless it is a cafeteria lunch. What are vou planning to do in California next year, Bill? William Arthur Johnson 495 Park St. “Sandy” with his every ready smile and obliging character is al- ways willing to help. His favorite subject, Mr. Vennard’s Graphic Arts class, will undoubtedly aid him in the field of printing. Bill’s favorite pastime is having fun which is characteristic of his easy-going personality. He’ll always remember Mr. Carey’s baseball team but will he remember those ground ball errors? William Fred Kebler 36 Lindor Rd. 78 Nancy Ellen Keen 6 Pine Kidge Rd. Whether cheering at a football game or working at Student Council, Nancy shows that she’s an all-around person. She’s nice to everyone, and a hard worker— the nursing field sure has a good candidate.. Deborah Kelley Angle Rd. Debbie, both diligent and reliable, is bound to become a successful sec- retary. Debbie will always remem- ber the Junior Prom and for good reasons— she was a member of the court. Clifford Paul Kelly Hickory Lane Cliff is always ready for a laugh. He’s sure to go far in biological re- search as long as he keeps his mind on the test tubes and off the girls. Paul Joseph LaCoste 7 Nichols Rd. Paul seems passive but those who know him will tell you differently. Technically minded, he hopes some- day to make automotive mechanics his trade. Did those Sophomore courses help you make this decision, Paul? Ronnie Ann Kehoe 8 Lloyd Rd. “To be a hippy and love every- one” is Bonnie’s goal. Friendly and ambitious, we were glad to see her elected Student Council treasurer. Bonnie, does Mickey, know “wher e it’s at?” 79 John Franklin Landrv Elm St. Whether tinkering with some ma- chine or perched upon a ladder, John, with his technical knowledge, has been greatly appreciated. What busy project were you working on when you almost lost those keys, John? Thomas Norman Lash 3 Putnam Rd. Tom, who is not easily excited, has a sense of humor that shows this character. His nonchalant nature is also evident in his ambition, “To leave N.R.H.S. and ?” Joseph Christopher Lawler, III 16 Winter St. With his own brand of dry humor. Joe has always had a good-natured and impressive wav with people. On the court we’ve seen another side of Joe— that of a competitive, hard working athlete. Mark H. Leninger 6 New St. School seems to be one of the few things that irritates Mark’s unruffled character. If he wants to work at IBM, he should start getting up ear- lier in the morning! Have you figured out “Mac’s” hamburgers yet, Mark? Sarah Ann Lewis Park St. Sarah’s mature and organized per- sonalitv has solved many problems and helped bring order to several school activities. What would we have done without her calm influence at the Senior Car Wash? Sarah, what is so special about Char- lie Brown? 80 Christine Liebke 24 Peter Rd. Chris, capricious and changeable, is always ready for a challenge. She will be “free and happy” in life if she doesn ' t meet any “phonies or liars . Is Room 73 at the Hastings ' in York, Chris? Robert Kent Loveys 3 Woodland Dr. A real sharp dresser, Kent has a casual, friendly personality. He’s a great baseball enthusiast. Kent will always remember being at Fenway on Oct. 1, 1967. By the way, Kent, do you charge for an appraisal? Bradford William Luebker 16 Pomeroy Rd. Vigorous and always ready with a comment. Brad is most interested in Science— in fact his ambition is to be an oceanographer. He can always be seen tinkering with car engines. Brad, we hear Ramblers are the best cars around. Paula Jean Lynch Woodland Dr. Paula is quiet in the classroom, but outside she finds plenty of action on horseback; in fact, owning a Thoroughbred Breeding Farm is her ambition. Paula, what have you got against crew cuts? Paul Robert McKenzie 6 Winthrop Rd. Paul’s ability to get along with anyone makes him the most popular boy in the class. How can the foot- ball team and certain “tippin ” bud- dies ever forget one of their great leaders? Next time you go to that is- land in Maine, Paul, use a rowboat— it’s harder to tip. 81 Richard Mark Macneil 6 Gould St. Kick s dynamic and vibrant per- sonality has led him through a suc- cessful four years at N.R.H.S. Even while involved in almost every thing, he always manages to find time to watch the Red Sox and go to Mac ' s. Bv the wav, who is this Unsung Hero we hear you talking about, Mac? Nancy Jean Mahan Lakeside Blvd. Reserved in class but rooting mighty hard at those football games, Nancy dislikes students with no school spirit . She has worked dili- gently for our class activities but somehow found time for those favor- ite trips to New Hampshire and “fooling around with the kids . Patricia Anne Mangene 25 W oodland Dr. Crazy, lively, fun-loving Pat can always get a class laughing and nothing is ever dull when she is around— Just ask the kids yvho went to “J s B.D.P. and the football fans pepped up by her fantastic spirit. Which do you like better. Pat— car- rots or cabbage leaves? Susan R. Mann Linwood Ave. Fun-loving Sue can usually be seen bombing around in the VAN ”. Her artistic ability will certainly prove helpful in her desire to be- come a magazine illustrator. Bet there was a MacDonald’s in Malden, Sue. Paul Richard Marshall 7 Hillview Rd. Always relaxed and care-free, Paul s only regret is when something is happening and he s not there. Not really too hard to please, he hopes to “liy ' e to be 32”. How many police- men under 20 have vou met. Paul? 82 Earl C. Marston 295 Main St. Patricia Joan McCallum Pomeroy Rd. Pat, who gives the appearance of being very quiet, is actually a girl with strong opinions and definite di- rection. Her ambition is to become an elementary school teacher. Pat, how long did it take you to learn to chive? Jane McDermott 3 Orchard Dr. Whether tapping away at the keys in the business room or chatting with friends in the hall, Jane seems to enjoy her school life. Something pretty special must have happened on July 4, 1965 for you to remember the exact time, Jane. William John McGinley Maple Rd. Billy, always in a good mood, has a humorous side to his nature. He hopes to go into Computer Program- ming. Bill will never forget the dav the class of ' 68 beat Lynnfield ”. Athletic and ambitious, Earl dis- likes “any kind of clique . His ambi- tion, to become a printer, will still leave him enough time to race mo- torcycles. Earl, what happened New Years Eve, 67? Barbara Lorraine McAdoo 335 Haverhill St. Barb can always be seen sporting the latest styles and chatting in the halls with friends. Outside of school, horseback riding occupies a great deal of her time. Sounds like you were a regular customer at Hampton and Salisbury, Barb! 83 Stuart Charles McNeil Haverhill St. Stu ' s frank comments are typical of his individualistic character. He has always had a taste for sports, especially skiing and tennis. Stu, when is the next chess meet in C-2? Shirley Ann Melanson Nichols Rd. Some of Shirley’s experiences have contradicted, the sedate manner she shows in school. Shirley has a taste for fast travel— racing cars are quick enough for her now, will planes take their place in the future? Ronald Edward Meshna LeClair Rd. Funny and likable, Ron, with his happy-go-lucky nature, is a real sur- fing enthusiast. The “endless sum- mer at Far Mile,” is proof of that. Ron, why do people who “lean left bother you so much? Carol E. Millev Lakeside Blvd. Carol, a very bouncy girl, likes lis- tening to records and “learning new dances . Always on the go, Carol will surely be an enthusiastic secre- tary. .Any particular reason for re- membering the summer of “67“ Carol? Ellen Joan Modica 11 Nutter Rd. Ellen’s personalitv and poise, to- gether with her fantastic skill with the baton, has certainly livened up our football games. The “Major- ettes’’ will surely miss you next year. Ellen, what’s “unique” about Mr. Oman ' s approach to Russian His- tory? 84 Richard Arnold Morton 275 Haverhill St. This happy guy has kept spirits up through many hectic times, whether it be the Jr. Prom decorating or Se- nior car wash. Bet you were wearing one of those wild but great ties at the semi-formal in “65”, Rick! Joyce Ann Moran Lowell Rd. Joyce is an easy-going and happy person bothered only by “people who are constantly late” and teach- ers who nag! After high school, Joyce hopes to become a hairdresser and also hopes to travel. How much “boy-watching” did you do in the summer of 66, Joyce? Robert Morrow LeClair Rd. Confident and usually very strong willed, Bob dislikes “Teachers who know less than the students!” Per- fection in playing his guitar will bring Bob one step closer to his goal, “to be successful”. Janice Marie Mugford 27 Gordon Rd. Amiable and obliging, Janice has been an irreplaceable help to many of N.R.’s clubs. Her ambition is “to graduate and be a hairdresser. What happened at “THE BEACH”, Janice, that makes it worthy of capi- tal letters? Stephen M. Mullaney Nichols Rd. Quiet and unruffled, Mike has a lackadaisel attitude except when it comes to cars. Undecided about his career, we wish him the best of luck in whatever he does. 85 Pamela Grace Niven New St. Quiet at one time, hut laughing and joking at another, Pam seems to he bothered only by small kids’ slowing her down in the corridor. After graduation, Pam hopes to at- tend junior college and become an airline stewardess. Just where is the N J Donut Shop”, Pam? Paul Perry Orben 46 Park St. Paul tends to be quiet except when surrounded by his good bud- dies. We hope that Paul will be as successful as an accountant as he has been improving his Chevy. What was added to Mrs. Metzger’s class that made it your favorite, Paul? Maureen A. O’Neill Timberlane Rd. Mo, who is outgoing, is a pert ad- dition to any group. The field of so- cial work is a likely choice for her. Mo, how do you like being cook at “Smitty’s Slop Shute ” for the foolish family? Rosemary O’Rourke 95 North St. When passed in the halls, Rose- mary has a friendly smile for every- one. Her keen interest in the busi- ness field will undoubtedly make her a great secretary. Was Julv 4. 1967 just another holiday, Rosie? Virginia D. Noyes Stratford, Conn. Ginny is outspoken and honest but very cheerful to everyone— she seems to enjoy making friends. We re verv glad you adopted that “new family” and stayed with us during your Senior Year, Ginny! 86 Robert William Palmer Sherman Rd. Fun-loving Bob always manages to find a good time. With his person- ality, he will certainly achieve his ambition “to live life to its fullest . Bob, is July 4 something special or are you just patriotic? Denise Ruth Pantos 42 Mount Vernon St. A real swinger, she can always be seen in her V.W. looking for any kind of action. Her quick wit and good sense of humor will be helpful assets for any career she might choose. How’s that certain ’55 No- mad. Denise? Robert David Pelley 12 Winter St. Bob, energetic and inquisitive, hopes to become an engineer. He ' ll always remember Mr. Green’s tenth grade English class. Bob, have you gotten any of those “things” back to- gether, yet? Steven Edward Pepper 45 Bliss Rd. Ambitious and artistic, Steve adds to all the class discussions. His drive will help him shove off on a success- fid career in the Coast Guard. Did you have anything to do with the wet paint at the Musical, Steve? Marilyn E. Phillips 18 Anthony Rd. Although quiet, Marilyn is a dili- gent, conscientious worker— she cer- tainly deserves to be a member of the National Honor Society. We know her studious and obliging per- sonality will be a great asset to her in college. Bet you weren’t sewing on May 27, 1967, Marilyn! 87 Lois A. Phinney Old Andover Hd. Quiet in her own way. but friend- ly to all, Lois plans to pursue a teaching career in the history field. She will always remember Friday night dances as one of her favorite memories at N.R.H.S. Was October 1, 1967, just another day, Lois? Joann M. Piazza Anthony Rd. Talkative and pleasant, Joann dis- likes “ambiguous people”. Her per- sonality will certainly be helpful to her when she becomes a secretarv. Joann, who is S. H. at the shoreside? Quiet, yet pleasant, Cheryl wants only to be happy in life. Her cheer- fid personality will be an asset to the airlines as a stewardess. What are you always nett ini ' teased about, Cheryl? Cheryl Ann Pierce 17 Mount Vernon St. Kenneth Edward Piercev 10 Upton Ave. Quiet and mannerly, Ken is a real pleasure to have in class. His main interest can be seen in his ambition to “learn the sheet metal trade”. Ken, what do you do all those last periods on X-davs? Cynthia Marie Poor 21 Pleasant St. Cvnthia, mature and soft-spoken, certainly showed great poise the night of the Junior Prom when she was chosen one of the Queen’s court. She should have no trouble talking on the phone when she be- comes a secretary. We hear she has had a lot of practice. 88 Patricia Anne Pothier 127 Main St. Pat is a vigorous, friendly girl whose happy nature helps to perk up those around her— that’s a num- ber one qualification for a good prac- tical nurse. Aren’t you a little old for trick or treating, Pat? Joseph Francis Quigley 5 Hillview Rd. Carefree Joe is always ready with a comment— especially when it comes to “bugging” a certain teach- er. He hopes to go to art school in the future, but we wonder about his favorite pastime— why is it “cen- sored”, Joe? Robert Daniel Reardon Wilson Ave. Handy with tools, Bob should en- joy a successful career in either Printing or Carpentry. Nothing seems to bother him— except North Reading High School. Who’s this girl named Debbie, Bob? Sandra Jane Rice Tuftenboro, N. H. A versatile musician, Sandy is an asset to the field of music. Always cheerful, her goal “to be happy” is well within her reach. Sandy, which is really your favorite, June 10, 1966, or October 6, 1967? Jean Carol Richardson 25 Winter St. For Jean, always lively and laughing, the day is too short, but she could do without teachers who pick on her. Jean, with all your prac- tical experience, you should be a good “barber”. 89 Karen Elizabeth Ricker Marblehead St. Pleasant and unassuming Karen is always smiling, and these character- istics will undoubtedly help her in her career as a secetary. Karen, what goes on “under the street light ? Robert Paul Riordan 4 Navilus Rd. Bob is reserved in school but his good tipping buddies’ know him to be different. He seems to have his mark on a certain telephone pole while hitting it “backwards”. Where did you get the name “Muscles”? Arthur William Roberts Erwin Rd. Always ready for a good laugh, Artie manages to add his share to the humor. An asset to the track team, he ' ll always remember their trip to the State Meet. Artie, did you see a lot of the “Seagate” the summer of “67 ? Jeanne M. Rivers 18 Lindor Rd. We all wish more students could show the tremendous school spirit Jeannie has shown at past football games, especially the Lvnnfield game 1966. After graduation that great drive will be directed towards her career as an X-rav technician. Were those gym classes really that bad, Jeannie? Not easily influenced bv others, Svd prefers to think for herself. She hopes someday to “see every coun- try ' at least once”. By the way, Svd, were vou “transmogrifying this summer of “67 ? Sydney Louise Robv 379 Park St. 90 Arlene Frances Roy Emerson Rd. Quiet Arlene enjoys spending her free time listening to music”. About the only thing that bothers this patient and uncomplaining girl is study hall. What was so special about the summer of “67”, Arlene? Richard Laurence Rush Coldspring Rd. Not easilv aggravated. Rich is bothered most bv ' links dink peo- ple”. The only thing that could make him forget a “big Senior Year” would be “making a million as soon as possible . The teachers are still wondering who filled in all the o s in the schoolbooks. Rich. Vance E. Sanders Sylvia Rd. Vance will never forget the Lynn- field game of “66 and his trip to Cape Cod. He hopes to go to college and recuperate from his “favorite” winter sport! Good Luck!— but don ' t forget the gang at Froggies. Francis Paul Saraeeno Oakland Ave. Seemingly quiet, Fran ' s true per- sonality is one of wit and humor. His favorite pastimes are girls, Mac’s, and his car. What’s this about the Castle, Fran? Steven R. Sardina 2 North St. Reserved and individualistic. Steve dislikes ' people who brag”. After graduation he plans to pursue the field of computer programming. Steve, like most of us. will never for- get the 1. vi infield game. 91 Anne Michel Seaward 19 Hillview Rd. Helped by that pretty smile, Anne has put her school spirit to use cheer- ing for our teams both on the foot- ball field and basketball court. Is it a fair guess to assume that “Oh, Dad, Poor Dad’ and “K” are related, Anne? Veronica Anne Sidelinker Pomeroy Rd. Ronnie, calm and sophisticated, has a flair for “mod” styles and for good times. Her grace and poise will certainly be helpful to her when she becomes a model. What is a “long atomic ”, Ronnie? Carol Ann Skelton Cherry St. Pert and pleasant, Carol is a great athlete who has won valuable points and added class to the girls’ gymnas- tics team. Bet you weren ' t doing the latest dances on New Year’s Eve 1966-1967”, Carol! Gary Wavne Simmons Nutter Rd. Gary’s enthusiasm, both on the playing field and in Student Council, has proven him to be an asset to our school. His talents are pointing to- wards a successful career in cartoon drawing. Could you ever forget the Jiuiior Prom, Gary? This smooth and likable guv is both skillful and aggresive on the basketball court. You must admit, Doug, that Mr. Olivo’s “bad mood” practices certainly didn’t hurt. Doug’s favorite pastime is “going out with cute brunettes” which is typical of our class wolf! Douglas Brian Smith 19 Country Club Rd. 92 Michael Smith Haverhill St. Duffy’s mischievous grin usually warns us when he’s in one of those devilish, prankish moods, or when he’s just “having fun”. His wild days at the track undoubtedly make school that much harder for him to stand. But there’s always “Uncle Howies’ ” right, Duff? Peter Morton Smith Erwin Bd. Good-natured and likable, Pete has a sharp sense of humor. His dis- like for English classes may be one reason he wants to become an engi- neer. By the way, Pete, we missed you at the center on New Year’s Eve! Philip Richard Smith 68 Marblehead St. Carolyn L. Snow Park St. Carolyn has been a great support- er of our football team and has add- ed her share to the spirit and enthu- siasm. In fact, her favorite memory is the first time N.R. “beat Lynn- field’ . Good Luck in your nursing career Carolyn! Barbara Mary Sobocinski Park St. When she’s not “dancing the funky broadway and drinking Coke”, fun-loving Barb can usually be seen clowning around and looking for a good time. We hope “J.T. and the boys” like staying out late, too, Barb. Phil ' s friendly personality is evi- dent in his constant good humor. As of now, Phil’s ambition is to “enjoy himself, and Plum Island seems to be one place where he can, right, Phil? 93 Edward Francis Solimine, Jr. 36 Pleasant St. Ed’s friendly, hard-working char- acteristics have made him a wel- come addition in any activity, he it track or baseball. He ' s an avid base- ball fan and a great co-captain for our team— he’ll have no trouble mak- ing the team in college. Gerald Stella 26 Winter St. Quiet and likable, Gerrv adds much to the occasion with his subtle humor. He ' s always ready for a good time, especially with the ”12-T boys”. Good luck in the field of meteorology, Gerry. Bonnie Jean Stephen 155 Haverhill St Bonnie, soft-spoken and agreeable, is a congenial girl with a pleasant sense of humor. Shell always re- member beating Lvnnfield on Thanksgiving Day ' 66. When you be- come a teacher, Bonnie, maybe you can quiet those noisy freshmen. Ruth |. Stevenson Oak Ave The fact that Ruth dislikes “going to school is not at all shown in her personality— she always seems so cheerful and friendly in the halls be- tween classes. Too bad you can’t live May 14th and March 20, 1967 over again, right. Ruthie? Douglas E. Strachan 446 Park St. Doug’s easy-going, cool person- ality makes him a very likable per- son, but his lacadaisical character does not stop him from making fre- quent trips to “Mac’s” or from being interested in girls. What’s this we hear about beach parties at the plum”, Doug? 94 Edward Anson Strong 6 Orchard Dr. Ed, a rather complacent person, comes alive at the sound of the 2 o’clock bell. His pet peeves are the rotating schedule and lunches— but he puts his energv to use by scuba diving. Ed ' s ambition is to be happy and successful. How was the Junior Prom, Ed? William Swadel 5 Upton Ave. N.R. will be losing a good student and fine athlete when “Will” gradu- ates. Here is one boy who has em- ployed his power and drive to help the teams bring honor to our school. Keep that fighting spirit. Bill, and maybe that football locker room in college will also be among vour fa- vorite memories! Ernest Claypon Thayer, Jr. 6 Pomeroy Rd. Seeminglv quiet, Clavton comes alive in a good debate. He will al- ways remember Mr. Clearv’s class and all those chess games. Would you like to go to Canada on a “bus” again, Clav? Lewis S. Thomits, Jr. 26 Peter Rd. Lew is both assured and persona- ble. Sometimes lackadaisical in school work. Lew is an avid novel reader and will always enjoy a good book. Lew, when was the last time vou had a roll the same size as the hamburger? Linda Jane Tobey 120 North St. Linda has certainly proven herself to be one of the better students in our class. With all her hard work, she simply can’t find enough time to do everything she wants. Your career in occupational therapy will certain- ly keep you busy, Linda! 95 Eugene J. Tremblay, Jr. 22 Bigham Rd. Crazy and wild, Geno’s worst problem seems to be “staying out of trouble”, His quick, scoffing com- ments are typical of his carefree character. Geno, have you been in any accidents lately? Ann Marie Tryder 26 Chestnut St. A fantastic dancer and a real go- getter, Ann seems to get a kick out of everything— except a certain teach- er’s jokes. Her poise and happy smile will certainly aid her in becoming an airline stewardess. Good Luck, Ann! Wayne Allan Vachon Old Andover Rd. Always ready for a good time, this easy-going guv plans to go into the Air Force. Wayne will always re- member Electricity in grade 11 as his favorite class. What was so bad about “Mr. Gardner’s fish tank”, Wayne? a Vicky Valela 324 Park St. North Reading certainly received an excellent student when Vicky be- came a member of our class. She should be congratulated for her su- perior grades. Hope in all you trav- elling you won’t forget N.R., Vicky! William Rhodes Vardaro Bill, who is unruffled, is always looking for a good time, but can’t seem to find it in N.R. He will al- ways remember the Jr. Prom with Barbara. When was the last time you dragged the Big Coronet ? 96 Judith Adele Waller 14 Pomeroy Rd. Judy’ s perception and individ- uality are clearly expressed in her musical ability. We know her talents were well displayed during her fa- vorite memory, the exchange con- cert in Newport, R.I. Thomas Vincent Walsh Lee Rd. Tom, unruffled and witty has been a frequent visitor at detentions. His spirit and ability have aided many N.R. track teams in their fights for victory. George William Warnock Maple Rd. George, always spearheading some new money-making scheme has been a friend to all His agres- sive spirit and leadership have brought success, much needed to our class. We know George will never lose his w ill to succeed. Patricia Lynn Waterman 82 Chestnut St. Patti, flighty and frivolous, is sel dom on time for class. Her ambition is to become a social worker and put the world on its feet . What ' s this we heard about daisy picking? Teresa M. Watson Edgemore Rd. Terry will always be remembered for her quiet and studious manner. Her reticence is reflected in her art work. What happened in Maine, Terry? 97 Thomas Sanford Weir Haverhill St. Tom’s reflective personality has another side, too— he’s a real likable guy. He puts his all into clearing those hurdles and snapping through the finish line in spite of the persis- tent ‘butterflies”. Mark Russell Wilford 9 Redmond Ave. Individualistic and assured, Mark manages to fill us with many contro- versial opinions. We know that when college-bound, his ambitious and inventive personality will be his number one tool. Mark, was that certain class really that bad? Patricia Ann Wilson 11 LeClair Rd. Pat’s amiable but mischievous ways are known to us all. Her versa- tile personality has led her to many rolls— from cheerleader to vice-presi- dent of her class. She will always re- member the squad from Massachusetts. Roger Kenneth Wulleman 11 Shore Rd. Electricity class and homeroom seem to be the only things that both- er this easy-going guy. Anyone that knows Roger, knows working at the Atlantic has brought him good and memorable times. Rambunctious and full of life, Ka- ren can always be found where the action is. She will always remember all the great times cheering. What happened at Hampton, Karen? Karen Sue Young Woodland Dr. 98 First Row; R. Macneil, M. Fitzmaurice, J. Allen, J. Frost, S. Correlle, N. Keen, G. Wamock, R. Meshna W. Swadel, A. Roberts Second Row; M. Gonsalves; president, P. Wilson; vice-president, M. O ' Neill; sec retary, J. Elliott; treasurer. Executive Council Class Officers Treasurer Jane Elliott Secretary Maureen O’Neill Vice President Patricia Wilson President Marian Gonsalves Class Prophecy What a day! Up at seven, out by seven-thirty, homeroom at seven-fifty, (Does anyone have money for patrons? Don’t forget the car wash this Friday and Saturday . . .) and classes from eight until two. You’d think it would stop there, but not for me. From two to two-thirty, extra help, or maybe I ' ll return that book to the library. A stop at my locker, a meeting with the yearbook staff or art club, there are always posters to be made, business to attend to and people to see. Whether it’s work after school or extracurricular activities, we seniors are on the go all day; and those moments spent in quiet medita- tion afterwards can really get to you. It’s about five-fifteen right now and everyone has gone home. At cheering practice today we were talking about our future after we graduate from North Reading High. Ann Cirillo, fane Elliott, Nancie Keen, and Janet Campbell want to be nurses, but as for some of us, our futures have yet to be seen. At least we should be a class of invention: Billy Swadel’s ambition is to grow taller, Kent Lo- vev’s is to be a success, and Marian Gonsalves’ is to make people happy. With our “tall-up” machine, “success maker ”, and “happy contraption” on the market, the world will be a better place. But seriously. I’ll worry about the unforeseen la- ter. I’ve got to get home, it’s getting late. The sun is streaming in from the west through the gvm windows. The only sound I can hear is my footsteps on the gymnasium floor. The warm atmo- sphere is captured in the gym, reflected through our happy memories, and radiated off the windows and floors. Looking into the sun, toward the football field, brings back thoughts of games gone by. “It’s just another N.R. victory, so let the cheers ring out for green and gold, green and gold . . . and there’s Swadel running to another touchdown.” Instead of inventing a “tall-up” machine, he might do much better in our athletics department. Speaking of ath- letes, Jim Frost, Glen Clabo, Frank Colanino, Carol Skeleton, Nancy Brown, and Sandy Correlle would make great gym teachers. Their shadows are al- ready sketched on our hardwood floor, waiting to become a realitv. Maybe there is magic in this hour, maybe not; but as I walk to my C-Wing locker, I can sense that, as the shadows of the day grow longer and the reflectio ns cast a glow of sunlight onto the floor, they are trying to tell me something. If only I can catch a glimpse of that reflection— a reflection not only of days gone bv, but of days to come. Walking under the sky light in A-wing, I look up as if to ask the light where we will be in 20 years, but all I see is a plane flying overhead. Kenny Costa will be a pilot someday, and Ann Tryder, an Airline Ste- wardess. As I glance through the Art Room door, I have a fleeting glimpse of Steve Pepper, Sue Mann, Betty Aulich, Art Roberts, and John Croswell work- ing over an easel, and the Industrial Arts room has promises for Eddie English, George Warnock, Marv Ahern, and Clay Thayer; but as I look back, they have all vanished into thin air. It’s just my imagina- tion, I guess, but they did look 20 years older. As I push open the A-Wing doors, I stop dead in my tracks— the band can’t be rehearsing this late, but what’s the music I hear? As I walk up the stairs to A-7, the last strains of music fade away. Some- one is yelling “Goodnight” and slamming the back door as he leaves, but as I reach the room it is empty. The instruments are put away and all is in order except for an instructor’s notebook with “Miss Judith Waller” written on it. With an eerie feeling still inside me, I walk past the office, but as I pass the health room, I see a sign on the door that reads, “Miss C. Snow, School Nurse— Physicals tomorrow as Doctor Peter Smith will be in at 9:00. The Guidance Department doors list, Patti Waterman, Ann Enos, and Pat Wil- son; the secretaries in the office are Cath i Flvnn, Gloria Bellino, and Pat Guson. It seems that Lor- raine Cirrone is in charge of the Business Depart- ment and Sarah Lewis is her aide. There is a letter on the desk from New York— J. C. Lawler and Associates: Richard Morton, Thomas Lash, Thomas Weir, Lawrence Fitch, and David Bennett; Civil Engineers. There’s an announcement. “Principal C. Kelly and Vice Principal Virginia Noyes, English Department Head Carol Dennis, and Math Teacher Vicky Valela will meet in conference tomorrow.” The office tells me that changes are in the making— our class is on its wav! Walking across the lobby I look across to the li- brary garden and see Linda Tobev and Jeanne Rivers passing by in white uniforms, pushing medical equipment. Thev must be some type of occupation- al therapists or X-rav technicians. I go down B-wing 100 and I see Paula Lynch and the Burns twins in the Home-Ec room teaching a class. Marilyn Phillips is working in the Biology lab— don’t tell me! She’s going to be a lab technician? Richie Macneil is pondering over a formula. Of course, I only see a glimpse of this, but it has something to do with probability relations in space, aerospace engi- neering without a doubt. On my wav up to C-wing, I pass Sue Hart on her way to ask Earl Marston to have his class print some history tests for her, I guess. Paul Fitzmeyer’s productions are in demand around here, his audio- visual squad is kept busy. With Ron Meshna as cameraman at MOM, Hollywood; our school has connections. Judd Holt’s Student Council is doing well. The bulletin boards are orderly, the student government and body are at peace. Soon I reach my locker, and run out of the building. It’s weird seeing all these things, these shadows all around me, and I am just as glad to get out of the school. I walk down the driveway towards the baseball field, and I see there Eddie Solomine hitting a home run to ruin Downs’ no hitter. The World Series game of 1988— I hear a cheer— GO RED SOX! Oh no—! I’m not out of the spell yet. I can still see the future in shadows and reflections all around the school. It has been there all the time; in our past, growing, grow- ing— steadily increasing around us, and becoming a reality as we grow up. Our school is full of reflections of days gone by and of days to come, and we create the mirrors, for after all, it is from us that all reflections are made. Marian Gonsalves Senior Class Directory M ary Ahem Leaders’ Club II, IV; Varsity N.R. IV; Softball I, II; Gymnastics I. II, III, IV: Physical Fitness award I, II, III. Helen J. Allen Student Council I, III, IV; Library Assistant II; Basketball I, II, III, IV; Softball II; Field Hockey III, IV. Peter G. Anderson Library I, II. Joan E. Arsenault Typing Yearbook, Senior Candy Sales. Elizabeth A. Aulich Musical I, II, III; Math Club III; Newspaper II, Glee Club IV; Travel Club, IV. Robert E. Aunchman Football I. Baseball II. Janies J. Bailey Jeff M. Bailey Basketball I, II; Golf I, II. Ill, IV. George C. Bakas Boxing IV; Football II; Baseball II; Golf IV; Gymnastics IV; Leaders ' Club IV. Peter G. Bakas Football I, II. Edward C. Balich Football I, II, III, IV; Volleyball (Intr.) II, III, IV; Basketball I; Outdoor Track III; Wrestling IV; Maurice Stokes I, II, III, IV; Student Council Representative II; Leaders III, IV. Richard A. Beaumont Football I; Basketball I, II; Golf III, IV. Gloria A. Bellino Drama Club II, III; Cheerleadiug I; Newspaper II; Yearbook IV. David S. Bennett Football III; Baseball I, II, III. Dianne M. Berglund Chess Club II; Musical I, II, III; Glee Club I, II, III, IV; Tennis II, III, IV. Ronald T. Bigham Alternate Student Council I, II; Glee Club I, II, III; Musicals II, III; Glee Club Letter III; Football I, II. Corey L. Bonfanti Football I, II, IV; Outdoor Track II, III, IV; Indoor Track III, IV; Fourth 600 Yard Run, Third Relav, State Meet. Timothy A. Brooks Gymnastics II, III. Kevin M. Brown Football I, II, III; Leaders’ Club III, IV. John H. Cairns Cross Country IV; Indoor Track IV; Outdoor Track IV; Intramural Boxing IV; Intramural Volleyball IV. John E. Callaghan A. V. Squad I, II, III, IV. Bruce A. Cameron Football I. Janet A. Campbell Art Club I; Drama Club II, III, IV; Musical II; Newspaper II; Yearbook IV. Cristine S. Cardello Gymnastics I, II, III, IV; Baton I, II, III, IV. Dianna M. Chepulis Physical Fitness award I, II, III; Yearbook. Alice M. Chetwynd Pep Squad I; Drama Club III, IV. Ann M. Cirillo Cheerleading II, III, IV, Captain III, IV; Student Council IV; Varsity N.R. II, III, IV; Sophomore Dance, Jr. Prom; Drama Club III, IV. Lorraine Cirrone Drama Club II III. Glenn N. Clabo Varsity N.R. II; Leaders IV; Football, I, II, III, IV; Track I, II, IV; Jr. and Sr. Prom. Patricia L. Clark Math Club II, III, IV; World Affairs II; National Honor Society III, IV. Frank M. Colanino Football I, II, III, IV; Spring Track I, II, III, IV; Indoor Track I, II, III, IV. Sandra M. Correlle Student Council I, II, III, IV; Secretary IV; Senior Executive Council IV; Drama Club II, III; Vice President II; Basketball I, II, III, IV; Field Hockey I, IV; Softball II, III, IV; Junior Prom III; Maurice Stokes III. Kenneth A. Costa Student Council I, II; A.V. Club I, II, III, IV; Treasurer I; Secre- tary II; Vice President III; President IV; Band I, II, III, IV; Out- door Track I, II, III, IV; Indoor Track III, IV; Musical 1, II, III; Varsity N.R. IV. David J. Cronin Football I, II, III. John E. Croswell Football I, II, III IV; Basketball I, IV; Baseball I, II; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Art Club IV; President IV; Intramural Sports I, II. Beverly J. Day Drama Club II, III; Glee Club III, IV; Newspaper II; Business Award II. Carol A. Dennis Drama Club II; Varsity N.R. IV; Musical I, II; Newspaper I, II, III; Yearbook Patrons Chairman; Majorettes III, IV; Sophomore Dance; Jr. and Sr. Prom. Richard H. Downs Baseball I, II, III, IV; Basketball I; Football II. Jane E. Eisenhaure Art Club II, III, Vice-President II, Treasurer III; Literary- Debate I, II, III; Math Club II, III, IV; Band I, II, III, IV; Musical I, II, III; English letter I; Chemistry letter II; Tennis II, III; Chairman Junior Prom; Editor-in-Chief of Yearbook IV. Jane Elliott Class Treasurer I, II, III, IV; National Honor Society III, IV; Yearbook IV; Algebra letter I; Intramural Field Hockey IV; Cheerleading I, IV; Jr. Prom. Paul M. Endicott Cross Country III. Ann M. Enos Student Council IV; Drama Club I; Majorettes II, IV; Newspaper I, II, III; Yearbook, IV; Jr. and Sr. Prom. Annette P. Ferretti Jr. Classical League III; Newspaper I, II; Gymnastics I, II, III. Lawrence C. Fitch Football I, II, III, IV. Thomas R. Fitzgerald Football I, II, III, IV. Michael P. Fitzmaurice Math Club II, III; Musical I; Football III; Basketball III; Track III. Paul M. Fitzmeyer Student Council I; A.V. Squad I, II, III, IV; V.P. II; Secretary IV; Musical III, Tennis II, III, IV. Catherine J. Flynn Drama Club II, III. IV; Newspaper I, II; Colorguard III; Year- book Typing Editor IV; Jr. and Sr. Prom; Intramural Field Hockey IV. John T. Flynn Newspaper I. Deborah A. Foss Yearbook IV. Karen A. Freeman Drama Club I, II; Library Assistant II, III; Glee Club I, II, III, IV; Musicals II, III; Basketball II; Glee Club Letter III. James P. Frost National Honor Society, President IV; Band I, II, III, IV; Letter III; Glee Club I, II, III; Letter III; Musicals I, II, III; Geometry Letter III; Football III, IV. Pat E. Gessling Drama Club II. Peggy J. Gessling Drama Club II; National Honor Society IV; Student Council I, II. Lynn L. Godfrey World Affairs I; Library IV; Math Club IV; Yearbook IV. 102 Marian F. Gonsalves Cheerleader I, II, 111, IV; Junior Prom Committee; Sophomore Dance Committee Chairman; Student Council Representative II; Varsity N.R. Treasurer IV; Cheerleaders’ Treasurer; Intramural Field Hockey IV; Class President IV; Yearbook. William P. Grant Junior Varsity Football III; 150 Lb. Boxing Champ IV. Diane C. Gurney Drama Club II, III, IV; Latin Club III; Softball II, III, IV; French Letter I; English Letter II; Yearbook IV— Co-Literary Editor; Jr. and Sr. Prom. Patricia A. Guson Drama Club II, III; Newspaper I; Yearbook IV. John J. Hashem Track II, III. Judson S. Holt Outdoor Track I, II. Nancy J. Houvouras Musicals II, HI; Newspaper I; Intramural Field Hockey IV; Travel Club IV. William E. Joyce Intramural Boxing; Wrestling IV. William F. Kebler Baseball I, II, III, IV; Wrestling IV; Intramural Volleyball II; Football IV. Nancy E. Keen Student Council I, II, III, IV, Vice-President IV; Executive Council IV; Math Club I, II, III, IV; President III; Musical pro- duction I; Algebra letter I; Biology letter I; Cheerleading I, II, III, IV. Bonnie A. Kehoe Student Council Treasurer IV; Drama Club IV; Yearbook Staff IV. Deborah Kelley Drama Club II, III, IV; Musical III. Clifford P. Kelly Outdoor Track I; Glee Club I, II, III, IV; Letter III; Math Club II, III, IV; Musical II, III; Senior Prom; Associate Editor Yearbook. John F. Landry A.V. I, II. Thomas N. Lash Student Council I; Band I, II, III, IV; Basketball II; Football III; Jr. and Sr. Prom. Joseph C. Lawler Leaders Club III; Basketball III, IV; Track III. Mark H. Leninger Basketball I; Football I, III; Baseball I, II; Golf III, IV. Sarah A. Lewis Drama Club I, HI, IV; Glee Club I; Debate Club I, II; Newspaper II; Library Assistant II, III; Tennis Assistant II. Christine Liebke Drama Club II, III, IV; President III; Yearbook; Student Council II; Newspaper I, II, III; Junior Prom Committee. Robert K. Loveys Football Manager I; Baseball II, III. IV; Basketball II, III; Indoor Track IV; Intramural Volleyball III, IV. Bradford W. Luebker Intramural Volleyball, IV; Travel Club IV. Paul R. MacKenzie President Student Council II; Varsity N.R. Ill, IV; Leaders’ Club; Football I, II, III, IV; Basketball I; Baseball I, II; Indoor Track II, III; Track IV; Golf IV; Boxing IV; Wrestling IV. Richard M. Macneil Chess Club I; Newspaper II; Varsity N.R. Ill, IV; Senior Execu- tive Council IV; Basketball I, II, IV; Football I, II, III, IV; Base- ball III, IV. Nancy J. Mahan Pep Club I, II; Drama Club II, III, IV; Fashion Show III, IV; Maurice Stokes Committee II, III; Junior Prom; Senior Prom, Expo 67, Sr. Fund Raising Committee; Business Manager of Yearbook. Patricia A. Mangene Varsity N.R. IV; Newspaper II; Basketball II; Cheerleading III, IV; Sophomore Dance; Jr. and Sr. Prom. Earl C. Marston Football I; Gymnastics I, II, III, IV. Barbara L. McAdoo Typing Yearbook. Patricia J. McCallum Tri-S Teens; Future Teachers of America II; Future Homemakers of America III; Drama Club IV; Travel Club IV. William J. McGinly Drama Club II, III, IV. Stuart C. McNeil Chess Club II; Literary II; Debate II; Football I; Outdoor Track I, II, III, IV; Indoor Track II, III, IV; Volleyball (intramural) II, III, IV. Shirley A. Melanson Drama Club II, III IV. Ronald E. Meshna Student Council I, II, III; Vice-President I; President III; A.V. Club; Vice-President IV; A.V. I, II, III, IV; Yearbook Photo- Editor IV; Senior Executive Council IV. Ellen J. Modica Drama Club II, III, Secretary III; Junior Classical League III; Majorettes III, IV, Captain IV; Gymnastics III; Hornet Hi-Lites I, II, Layout Editor II; Student Council Representative; Junior Prom, Sr. Prom; Newspaper News Editor IV. Joyce A. Moran Drama Club III, IV; Yearbook Typist IV. Richard A. Morton Math Club III; Yearbook Staff IV; Jr. and Sr. Prom; Basketball II; Cross Country III; Musical Production III Janice M. Mugford Drama Club II, III, IV; President II; Chairman III; Newspaper I, II; Yearbook IV; Softball I; Sophomore Dances; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Fashion Show II, III, IV. Stephen M. Mullaney Gymnastics III, IV. Pamida G. Niven Drama Club II, III; Art Club IV; Junior Prom; Senior Decora- tions III; Glee Club I. Virginia D. Noyes Drama Club II. Maureen A. O’Neill Student Council I, II; Class Secretary II, III, IV; Executive Council IV; Drama Club III; Newspaper II; Yearbook IV; Field Hockey III, IV; Junior Prom; Senior Prom. Rosemary O ' Rourke Sophomore Dance; Jr. and Sr. Prom. Robert W. Palmer Outdoor Track I; Sr. Prom. Denise R. Pantos Field Hockey I; Gymnastics I, II, IV; Band I; Sr. Prom. Robert D. Pelley Jr. Classical League III. Steven D. Pepper Art Club II, III, IV; Jr. and Sr. Prom. Marilyn E. Phillips Glee Chib II. Ill, IV; Musical II, III; National Honor Society IV; Letter Biology II. Lois A. Phinney Drama Club II, III, IV. Joann M. Piazza Drama Club III, IV; Typist for Yearbook IV. Cheryl A. Pierce Student Council I; Drama Club II, III; Glee Club I; Musical III; Gymnastics I, II; Jr. and Sr. Prom. Kenneth E. Piercey Football I. Cynthia Poor Junior Prom. J oseph F. Quigley tall IV. Sandra J. Rice Debate I, II, III; Art Club II; Junior Classical III; National Hon- or Society III, IV; Band I, II, III, IV; Glee Club I, II, III, IV; Musical I, II; Yearbook IV; Junior Prom. Jean C. Richerdson Math Club II, III, IV; Letter in Algebra I; Gymnastics I; Junior Prom; Senior Prom. Karen E. Rickers Drama Club II, III, IV; Junior Prom; Senior Prom. Robert P. Riordan Boxing IV, 130 lb. champion; Gymnastics III; Golf IV. Jeanne M. Rivers Yearbook IV; National Honor Society III, IV. 103 Arthur W. Roberts Art Club III, IV; Musical Production III, IV; Football I, II; Out- door Track II, III, IV; Indoor Track III, IV; Jr. Prom and Sr. Prom; Executive Council. Vance E. Sanders Football I, II, III. IV; Baseball I, II, II; Basketball I, II, III, IV. Anne M. Seaward Student Council II, III, IV ' ; Drama Club II. III. IV, Secretary II, Treasurer III; Varsity N.R. IV; Glee Club I; Newspaper II; Cheerleading III. Veronica A. Sidelinker Student Council I; Art Club I; Cheerleading I, III, Musical I. III. Gary W. Simmons Student Council IV; Outdoor Track II; Football IV. Carol A. Skelton Softball I; Gymnastics II, III. IV; Captain IV ' ; Cheerleader III: Yearbook IV. Peter M. Smith Baseball I. II. III. IV; Football II, III: National Honor Society III IV; World History I: Letter I; Yearbook IV; Indoor Track IV. Philip R. Smith Outdoor Track I. II. Ill; Cross Country II. III. Carolyn L. Snow Band I. II, III. Barbara M. Sobocinski Drama Club II III Gymnastics I. II. IV; Sr. Prom Bonnie J. Stephen Art Club I, II, III. IV; Drama Club II Douglas E. Strachan Football I; Cross Country II, III, IV; Indoor Track II; Spring Track II. Edward A. Strong Varsity N.R. Club IV; Leaders Club IV; Basketball III. IV, Co- Captain III. William Swadel Student Council IV; Varsity N.R. I, II, III. IV ' ; Vice-President III; President IV; Leader ' s III, IV; Newspaper I; Outdoor Track I, II, III; Football I. 11. Ill, IV; Co-Captain IV; C.A.L. Defensive Halfback II ; C.A.L. Defensive Safety. E. Clavton Thayer Chess I, II Linda J. Tobey National Honor Society III. IV ' ; Glee Club I. II. III. IV; Musicals I. II. Ill; Math Club IV; Yearbook IV; Senior Prom. Ann M. Tryder Musical II. Ill; Student Council IV: Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Chairman Advertising Yearbook IV. Viekv Valela Drama Club II, III. IV; Vice-President IV; Math II. Ill, IV; Sophomore Dance; Library Assistant III. IV; National Honor Society IV; Glee Club IV; Field Hockey IV; Sr. Prom; Associate Editor Yearbook IV. Judith A. Waller Art Club II, III; Glee Club I. II, III, IV; Musical I, II, III; News- paper Co-Editor II; Letter Glee Club III. Thomas V. Walsh Football I; Basketball II; OutdoorTrack III, IV; Cross Country IV. George W. Warnock Football I: Leaders ' Club II, III. IV; Junior Prom; Senior Executive Council. Patricia Lynn Waterman Basketball I; Art Club II, III; Secretary II; Ne wspaper II; Year- book IV. Teresa 1. Watson Art Club II, IV. Thomas S. Weir Football I, IV; Basketball I, II; Outdoor Track I, II, III, IV; In- door Track 111, IV; Indoor Track— 4th, Class D High Hurdles. Mark R. Wilford Chess Club I; Band I, II. HI, IV; Basketball I; Outdoor Track I. Gymnastics III, IV. Patricia A. Wilson Student Council I. II, IV; Class Vice-President II, IV; Drama Club IL Varsity N.R. IV: Leaders Club IV; Senior Executive Council; Co-Editor Hornet Hi-Lites IL Yearbook IV; Cheer- leaders I. Ill, IV ' ; Softball I, III Roger K. Wulleman Leaders’ Club IV. Karen S. Young Drama Club II, III: Jr. Prom: Basketball II; Varsity N.R. IV; Cheering III, IV. 104 Cheerleaders First Row— Barbara Meshna, Captain Ann Cirillo. Second Row —Elaine Cirillo, Nancie Keen, Debbie Carrier, Anne Seaward, Pam Pretty. Third Row— Pat Wilson, Lee Correlle, Karen Young Marian Gonsalves, Pat Mangene, Jane Elliott. 1 « Majorettes First Row: E. Florence; K. Crowley; K. Veracka, J. Starble; M. McFarland. First Row— Captain, Ellen Modica Second Row— Karen King, Marilyn Carder, Diane Weir, Carol Dennis, Ann Enos, Susan Jeanette Johnston, Romayne Zenoby, Pat Quail, Paula Enos, Leighton, Vickey Zeimitz. Color Guard 107 Leader’s Club Kneeling— B. Swadel, G. Warnock, D. Pebler, R. Macneil, R. Wulleman, S. Carr. Standing— Mr. Levey, P. Mackenzie, T. Weir, G. Clabo, E. Balich, D. Piercey, J. Holt. 108 Field Hockey First Row— Miss Andrews; Coach, Maureen O’Neill, Stephanie Bakas, Kathy Stevens, Ginny Mills, Andrea Taylor, Pat Curtain, Linda Hoyt, Capt. Denise Lannon, Sandra Correlle, Beth Modi- ca, Linda Iverson, Pat Fitzmaurice, Miss McLaughlin, Coach Second Row— Cynthia Carbone, Frances Recchia, Louise Currier, Lynn Swadel, Vicky Valella, Leslie Jones, Pat Rush, Judy Allen, Laurel Gresek, Brenda Smith, Julia Bakas, Sharon Anderson, Chris O ' Dea, Claudia Ciano, Barbara Rose. Cross Country First Row— R. Reimer, J. Cairns, W. McQuesten, R. Gaudion Second Row— P. Lombard, J. Piazza, D. Smith; captain, T. Walsh. 110 pp Hi. J.V. Basketball First Row: P. Quinlan, P. Hill, S. Benson, R. Dame, Mr. Yianakes, coach; H. Sanders, manager; Second Row: G. Simmons, S. Colella, D. Hanson, S. Conrad, J. Buchanan, S. Solimine, A. Barraso. Third Row: D. Florence, R. Campilio, W. Tremblay, L. Allen. The Junior Varsity Basketball Team, under the coaching of Mr. George Yianakes, entered the ’67-’68 season as the defending J.V. champions. After sporting a 15-3 record last season, the J.V. Hornets were still in contention for the title at the half-way mark in ’68. The squad was led by John Conrad, a junior, who not only added inspiration to the game, but also averaged eight rebounds per game while managing to score his share of points. Sophomore forward, Steve Benson, at six feet, added height, in addition to an accurate shoot- ing ability. Rounding out the talented quintet are for- ward, Steve Solomine, and guards Peter Hill, Bob Dame, and Doug Hanson. Backed by a large group of competent teammates, the team has enjoyed a most suc- cessful season. ’67-’68 Season N.R.J.V. 55 Rockport 27 N.R.J.V. 48 Masconomet 33 N.R.J.V. 42 Ipswich 53 N.R.J.V. 43 Pentucket 50 N.R.J.V. 50 Essex Aggie 29 N.R.J.V. 36 Hamilton-Wenham 33 N.R.J.V. 40 Manchester 26 N.R.J.V. 34 Georgetown 36 N.R.J.V. 45 Masconomet 32 113 Varsity Basketball First Row S. Carr, R. Macneil, V. Sanders, E. Putis Second Row S. Jeanes, L. Barstow, J, Lawler capt., Mr. Olivo coach, D. Smith capt., D. Pebler, J. Croswell. ’67-’68 Season N.R. 72 Rockport 51 N.R. 90 Masconomet 61 N.R. 56 Ipswich 47 N.R. 64 Alumni 56 N.R. 87 Pentucket 63 N.R. 80 Essex Aggie 52 N.R. 54 Hamilton- Wenham 55 N.R. 78 Manchester 45 N.R. 65 Georgetown 39 N.R. 57 Masconomet 53 N.R. 63 Rockport 64 N.R. 47 Ipswich 54 N.R. 68 Pentucket 58 N.R. 76 Essex Aggie 39 N.R. 51 Hamilton- Wenham 57 N.R. 68 Manchester 55 N.R. 71 Georgetown 32 N.R. 69 Wilmington 60 For the ninth consecutive season, the winter sports scene was again dominated by the unbeatable Coach Vin Olivo and his Hornet quintet. With a strong nucleus returning from the 1966-67 squad, the Hornets had set their sights on four major goals. 1 to improve their C.A.L. record of last year; 2 to win the Cape Ann League Championship; 3 to win the Eastern Mass. “Tech” Tourney; 4 to win the State Class “D” Title. A tall order, indeed, but at the ’67-’68 seasons’ halfway mark, it was a good bet the Hornets could do it. With a 10-1 mark, 9-1 in the League, the “Tech” Tourney qualification seemed just about reached. Leading the spirited V05 were Co-Captains Joe Lawler and Doug Smith, both important factors in last year s squad. Joe was a great rebounder and one of the League’s leading scorers, while Doug with his patented outside shot was one of the best shooters this school had seen, ranking right up with Dick Hassinger and Rick Katherman, C.A.L. stars of pre- vious seasons. Joining these two were Seniors John Croswell, a 6 ' 5 first year center, who helped Joe out with the rebounding chores, while Vance Sanders, a two year veteran backcourtman, displayed his great “K.C. Jones” defensive hustle and playmaking. The squad was backed by a host of Juniors, all of whom should provide for a great squad next season. Ed Putis, entering his second varsity year, turned into a great threat, while the tough rebounding of Steve Jeanes, Lance Barstow, and Dave Pebler helped the Hornets out immeasurably. Rounding out the backcourt were Juniors Bob Shamma and Bob Hunt, with a new addition, Peter Quinlin, a freshman, who possessed a lot of talent and a great shooting hand. Unsung in every season, regardless of the sport, are the managers of the ball club who worked hard to keep the players happy. Scorer-writer, Rich Macneil, was assisted by junior managers, Charlie Rogan and Joe Dunn. Opening the C. A. L. season, North Reading hosted the Rockport Vikings in a game billed as one of the best of the early season. Led by Lawler, Putis, and Smith, the Hornets opened quickly and ran away from the Rockport five, 72-51. Traveling to Masconomet, North Reading again led by the trio of Lawler, Putis and Smith, crushed the Chieftains by a score of 90-61 . Back home, North Reading took a 21-2 lead over the Ipswich Tigers in the second quarter before the vistors could muster an attack. The second half saw great action as Ipswich closed the’ gap to 4 points in the last period, but the V05 finished on top, 56-47. The Pentucket Sachems, hosting North Reading, were in for a tough time as the Hornets took an early lead that was never seriously threatened. Smith, Law- ler, and Putis again led the big attack. The final score; N.R. 87, Pentucket 63. The Essex Aggies, led by George Grenier, the league’s top scorer, came to town for a Tuesday af- ternoon game that saw N.R. again on top with a well-balanced attack; 80-52. Joe Lawler, Doug Smith, and Steve Carr were the top scorers for our varsity five. At Hamilton, the Hornets’ Express was derailed for the first time. The team ran up an 11 point lead early in the game, but couldn’t hold it. Towards the end, a quick General rally put them ahead with eight sec- onds left. Then Peter Burnham stole a pass, and the game ended with the Hornets on the short end of a 55-54 score. Bouncing back quickly, the N.R. Hornets on the friendly home court rolled over the visiting Manches- ter Hornets, 78-45. High man for the game was Joe Lawler with 29 points. Doug and Joe led the V05 on a rampage in the second half after a tight opening half against the Georgetown Royals. Led by Steve Carr’s 9 big points in a big 28 point fourth quarter, the Hornets easily put away the game; 65-39. Masconomet, visiting N.R. for a return match proved tough as they stayed close the entire game. Led by Doug, Joe, and Lance Barstow, N.R. held on to win this one; 57-53. A pleasant surprise to the Varsity was Freshman Peter Quinlan who went into the game and looked sharp in his debut with the Big Club. 115 T k Independent Hockey photo by No. Reading Trascript First Row V. Aloisi, R. Olsen, J. Gill, G. Barnard, P. Campana, A. Fraughton Second Row J. Henry, D. Anderson, S. Goodwin, R. Scott, J. Canova, P. Jones, J. Lynch. The Independent Hockey Team, in its second season, has hopes of becoming a regular school varsity group next season. This organiza- tion exhibited a lot of initiative as they started off their first year with a fund raising drive to supply themselves with uniforms. Mr. Ben Sands is the head coach of the team and Mr. Nickerson and Mr. Howell are assistants. Setting up their own schedule with other schools, the squad plays organized junior varsity teams. This year has been a bright one, as so far the Hockey Team has been unde- feated. 119 First Row J. Allen, Capt.; S. Correlle, Capt.; L. Hoyt, Capt. Second Row S. Bishop, W. Colburne, K. Stephen, V. Mills, Mrs. Hereford, Coach Third Row P. Rush, K. Wicks, B. Tweedy, B. Putis, J. Rideout. Varsity Girls Basketball First Row S. Anderson, Capt.; S. Shamma, Capt. Second Row S. Va- lade, B. Smith, C. Gosbee, P. Vaughan, K. King, L. Pomeroy Third Row D. Riese, K. Holt, E. Baressi, N. Watson, L. Trullo, C. Jacobs. 120 Boys Gymnastics First Row B. Burdett, J. Oliver, E. Marston, Capt.; R. Riordan. C. Stedman Second Row D. Fuller, W, Reynolds, D. Berridge, S. Nelson, D. Kempton Third Row D. Rogan, L. Burke, S. Bee, R, Wilson, J. Herrick. First Row B. Modica, M. Ahem, L. Iverson, C. Skelton Capt., S. Leighton, P. Murray Second Row Miss McLaughlin Coach, C. Carbone, K. Bakas, C. McManus, P. Curtin, D. Milley, ]. Johnston, P. Iverson. Girls Gymnastics Wrestling First Row L. Ferratusco, E. Tremblay Second Row M. Harrington, W. Joyce, R. Bigham. For the first year in an organized league, the North Reading Hornets sported a wrestling team coached by the popular football mentor, Walter Miller. For a first year squad, the team showed great spirit, and despite competing against powerful and established teams, fared well. The squad consisted of 14 boys: Mark Harrington, Gene Tremblay, Bill Joyce, Louis Ferrutusco, Ron Bigham, Joe Di- Cocco, Bill Haywood, Bill Morrissey, Steve Shaff, Jim Gleason, Jim Mitcheson, Paul MacKenzie, and Ed Balich, who were divided according to weight classes. Despite their 0-3 record, the team gained experience. There will be a more extensive sched- ule for the future. They should do well as Hornet representatives in years to come. Scores: Hamilton-Wenham 30 N.R. 5 Ipswich 25 N.R. 16 Timberlane 40 N.R. 0 125 Indoor Track First Row J. O Leary, T. Weir, Capt.; C. Bonfanti, Capt.; A. Roberts, Capt.; W. Swadel Second Row Mr O’Neil, F. Colonino, T. Walsh, S. Mills, P. Smith, E. Solimine, B. Smith, Mr. Clearv Third Row D. Ives L. Hunt, S. Cirillo, J. Ivester, R. DeRota, J. Cairns, W. McQuesten. Freshman Football Freshman First Row— E. Surrette, F. Zarick, R. Wilson, T. Driscoll, C. Steel- man, S. Hunt, P, LaCacia, P. Campana, D. Skerete, H. Green- leaf, D. Crawford. Second Row— B. Fitzsimmons, J. Tracy, T. O - Dea, R. Fitch, M. Crawford, A. Strong, B. Emerson, B. Lannon, P. Cote, E. Stratton, B. Chin, B. Fnrey, M. Rogers, G. Valiton, Mr. Roy; Coach. Third Row— S. Zeimetz, J. Lynch, P. Halloran, C. J. Bonfanti, P. Quinlan, R. Nelson, C. Ray, J. Sullivan, L. Hen- ing, L. Goddard, J. Canova, J. Waterman. J.V. Football jv. First Row— B. Dame, B. Corraile, G. Simmons, J. DeCocoa, D. Genzler, D. Florence. Second Row— Mr. Devin, coach, D. Hansen, L. Ferratusco, P. Lawson, S. McKean, B. Tremblay, D. Ol- sen, C. Rogan. 129 Varsity Football First Row— V. Sanders, T. Weir, G. Clabo, Co-Capt. P. MacKenzie, Co-Capt. B. Swadel, J. Frost, F. Colanino, J. Croswell Second Row —Coaches Mr. Sargent and Mr. Devin, E. Balich, R. Macneil, T. Fitzgerald, L. Fitch, G. Simmons, R. Rush, Coach Mr. Roy Third Row— J. Dunn, R. Shamma, A. Hartery, S. Jeanes, E. Anderson, D. Pebler, J. Battista, J. O’Leary, S. Mills, Head Coach Mr. Miller Fourth Row— Manager D. Hitchins, L. Apigian, A. Fraughton, D. Olsen, W. Tremblay, G. Simmons, R. Dame, B. Reynolds, D. Han- son Fifth Row— Manager A. Costa, R. Scott, D. McKeen, L. Fer- ratusco, J. Diccoco, P. Lawson, J. Gleason, Coach Mr. Clearv. Walt Sargent, Head Coach Walt Miller, Co-Capt. Bill Swadel, Co-Capt. Paul MacKenzie, Bill Devin, Freshman Coach Will Rov, Freshman Coach Dave Clears-. 130 Following a sensational season during the “66 cam- paign, the 1967 Hornet Varsity Squad, under the leader- ship of Co-Capts Bill Swadel and Paul MacKenzie, and the capable coaching of Head Coach Walt Miller, set out to improve upon the Paul Woods “Express Trains rec- ord of seven wins, one loss, and one tie. The Hornets started strong as they compiled six straight wins before being derailed by neighboring Wilmington fifteen to five and then suffering their second setback in a row by a thirty-four to zero score to the Hamilton-Wenham Generals. Running the first half season at six to two the Hornets hosted the Lynnfield Pioneers in the “second season”. Following through with, all the pre-game pre- dictions the Hornets prevailed seven to zero for the second straight year in the “Mud Bowl” game. 131 Lynnfield Game The North Reading Hornets, combining a solid de- fense and a plodding offense, scored early in the first quarter of the game and then held on to defeat the Lynnfield Pioneers, 7-0. The contest was plaved un- der the worst conditions (a soaking rain and a muddy field) yet very few mistakes were made bv ei- ther side. The punting was exceptional as Dave Pebler of N.R. and Chris Eaton of Lynnfield repeatedly got their teams out of trouble with long kicks. North Reading, the first time they had the ball, drove forty-nine yards in four plays with the big play a forty-one yard bomb from quarterback Tom Fitz- gerald to end Tom Wier who carried it to the one-yard line. Vance Sanders carried it over for the touchdown on the next play. This proved to be the winning touch- down as neither team could really mount an attack af- ter the score. Lynnfield did drive to the Hornet thir- teen yard line in the first half only to give up the ball on a fumble. Previously the Pioneers had lost the ball on the N.R. eighteen-vard line when North Reading’s defense stiffened and held. The second half saw both teams deadlocked around midfield with no serious scoring threats. The game ended with N.R. in possession at the Lynnfield thirty- yard line. Credit must be given to Coach Miller and his staff for their efforts in making this year’s team a most suc- cessful one. • e r % V ■rj- fc - v cf ; - • - ■ ,i . ■ ■’ , v - ■ ' Maureen O’Neill, Sandra Correlle, Judy Allen j J§ % s Football Queen And Her Court Seated M. Fitzmaurice; J. Allen; P. Wilson; A. Enos; S. Correlle, secretary; D. Smith, president; B. Kehoe, trea- surer; A. Trvder; A. Seaward Second Row S. Bishop; P. Griffin; J. Devine; C. Jeanes; P. Mangene; A. Cirrillo; E, Putis; K. Veracka; E. Barresi Third Row M. McFarland; L. Trullo; V. Vullo; D. Eramo; M. Roberts; J. Linkletter; J. Starble; J. Pope; R. Crawford Fourth Row B. Alexan- der; B. Smith; L. Pomerov: C. Auckerman. Student Council 136 Seated; P. Clark, J. Eisenhaure, N. Keen, M. McFar- land, P. Starble, J. Starble, J. Linkletter, P. Curtin Standing; D. Rogan, D. Rogan, L, Haley, J. Richard- son, R. Alexander, L. Tobey, V. Valela, L. Godfrey, D Hanson, P. Connollv, C. Kelly. Math Club Library Assistants Front; D. Tobey, B. Burdett, C. Cameron, S. Mullin, S. Bee, B. Burdett, M. Brown Rear; A, Taylor, V Valela, L. Godfrey, N. Brown, D. Bruce, P. Clark, J. Clark. 137 Seated; N. Brown, L. Tobey, J. Rivers, J. Frost; President, J. Eisenhaure; Vice-president, V. Valela, N. Keen Standing; P. Smith, M. Phillips, Miss Bernard; advisor, J, Elliott, P, Clark. National Honor Society 138 Seated D. Ives, P. Connolly, M. Carriere, J. Eisenhaure, T. Meltzer, L. Trullo, C. Frost, L. Davis, D. Riese. D. Parsons, A. Rex, R. Smith, K. Costa Second Row P. Starble, R. McKendry, S. Rishop, L. Dickey, J. Frost, G. Rellegarde, D, Fuller. T, Lash. M. Wilford, J. Waller, G. Cantone, G. Dickey, P. Burbine, M. Legere, A. Taylor Third Row R. Wellspring, B. Emerson, P. Lombard. B. Woods, P. LaCascia. Band Glee Club Seated L. Cairns, G. Wakefield, L. Trullo, A. Rex, S. Anderson, B. MacKenzie, B. Sears, E. Barresi, W. Lohnes, K. Holt Second Row S. DeLorenzo, J. Tobey, M. Silliman, V. Vullo, D. Burbine, L. Horton, B. Lawson, D. Parsons, P. DuVally, M. Diaz, E. Guson Third Row K. Wicks, K. Freeman, S. Valade, L Waller, B. Smith, S. Baglio, R. Conchiglia, P. Mangene, K. Young, B. Day, P. Starble, S. Kuehnel Fourth Row L. Pomeroy, B. Simes, B. Fairfield, K. Paddleford, A. Babicz, A. Taylor, D. Berglund, J. Waller. K. Socinski, ]. Rideout. 139 Seated; S. Bee, R. Wellspring, G. Battista, G. Ward, S. Mullin, G. Cameron, D. Rogan Standing; H. Water- house, D. Bruce, M. Brown, D. Smith, E. Hammond, P. Mangene, D. Burbine, G. Dickey. World Affairs 140 mm First Row K. Butler, C. Callahan, B. Kenny, L. Alexander K. Prusik, M. Fitzpatrick, R. Davis, P. McLean, C. Ciano, J Thomas Second Row B. Kehoe, A. Bvrnes, | Gonsalves C. Gosbee, C. Weir, S. Kuehnal, J. MacFarland, K. Bakas R. Recchia, M. | Silliman, C. Crescenzi, D. Currier, J Piazza, Mrs. Dell Third Row D. Kellv, M Bakas, K Meuse, D. .Vlagazzu, C. Fiore, M. Phillips, A. Chetwynd, D Eramo, J. Foss, D. Mazzapica, C. O ' Dea, B. Putis, B Rose, S. Leighton, P. Clark, M. Sullivan Fourth Row A. Taylor, P. McCallem, K. Rickers, V. Valela, N. Brown, | Rivers, N. Mahan, B. Dobsen, D. Gurney, P. Mangene, A Babicz, L. Carlson, L. Waller, T. O’Dea. First Row P. McCarthy, L. Seaward, M. Momaney, L. Trullo, E. Pothier E. Doherty, J. Pope, S. Campbell, V. Vullo, P. Vaughan Second Row P. Wilson, K. Stephen, N. Leach, S. Chatelaine, J. Allen. R. Crawford, L. All, D. Gallant, K. Fitzmaurice, L. Cairns, E. Guson, Mrs. Dell Third Row R. Conchiglia, S. Baglio, R. Connors, L. Barrasso, J. Starble, J, Johnston, D. Carriere. K. Crowley, P. Fox, F. Eastman, M. Diaz, C. Aunchman Fourth Row J. Link- letter, B. Alexander, L. Davis, D. Hudson, S. Pope, B. Parker, J. Devine, J. Rideout, B. Simes, N. Poirier, C. Aucherman, J. Furey, M. Roberts. Drama Club 141 Audio Visual Squad First Row; D. Pearce, J. Callaghan, R. Meshna, P. Fitzmever, R. Recchia, G. Dickey, S Hunt Second Row; S. Morrissey, D. Jones, L. Apigian, K. Costa, D. Gray, R. Smith R. Middleton. Varsity N.R. Seated; T. VV ' eir, C. Dennis, K. Costa, A. Cirrillo, W. Swadel, E. Putis, M. Gonsalves, R. Macneil. N. Keen, J. Frost Standing; E. Cirrillo, K. Stephen, P. Starble, S. Correlle. K. Young, D. Smith, E. Solomine, P. Mangene. P. Wilson, A. Seaward, C. Rogan, J. O’learv, Mr. Levey; advisor. 142 Seated; R. Davis; P. Campbell; N. Sara; S. Werner; D. Ferrell; C. Crescenzi; D. Currier; C. Ciano; M. Monamy; L. Chepulis Second Row; B. Stephen; P. Niven; L. Garland; B. Kenny; M. Daniels; W. Lohnes; L. Currier; K. Bakas; M. Lawson; D. LaPerche; D. Bruce; D. Burbine; C. Castine; Mr. Hughes, advisor; Third Row; L. Hunt; B. Burdett; L. Crane; f. Tobey; K. Devine; N. Poirier; B. Conrad; D. Browne; J. Mentus; S. Mroczek; y. Eisenhaure; S. Bee; C. Cameron Fourth Row; A. Carter; G. Balich; P. GonnamS. Pepper; J.Croswell; D. Kelley; P. Burbine; T. Osbrook; M. Holberg; S. Mullin. Art Club 143 First Row; C. Pierce, P. Niven, B. McAdoo, J. Arsenault, V. Valela, C. Kellv, ]. Eisenhaure, C. Dennis, N. Mahan, A, Trvder, B. Day, K. Freeman, J, Elliott Second Row; W. Swadel, D. Chepulis, D. Foss, ]. Rivers, P, Wilson, D. Berglund, J. Campbell, Mr. Nolan; advisor, N. Brown, C. Skelton, M. Gonsalves, J. Richardson, L. Tobey, S. Hart, M. O’Neill, R. Meshna Third Row; A. Enos, L. Phin- ney, T. Lash, R. Morton, P. Smith, R. Macneil, D. Gur- ney, L. Godfrey. Yearbook Vicky Valela Lynn Godfrey Jane Elliott Sports Editor Richard Macneil Business Manager Nancy Mahan Editor-in-Chief Jane Eisenhaure Associate Editors Literary Editors Copy Editors Cliff Kellv Diane Gurney Peter Smith Photography Editor Ron Meshna Typing Editor Cathi Flvnn Subscriptions And Patrons Richard Morton Carol Dennis Faculty Advisor John R. Nolan 144 Advertising George Warnock Ann Tryder Business Staff Lay-Out Staff iimu ' .iir UUUUUUUii r � T Patrons Mr. Mrs. F. Maurice Ahearn Jr. Mr. Mrs. Daniel J. Ahern Jr. Mr. Mrs. Paul C. All Albert W. Allen Mr. Mrs. Carl Anderson Mr. Mrs. Ronald J. Arsenault Mr. Mrs. Atkinson Mr. Mrs. W. H. Aulich Sr. Family Henrv T. Babicz Mr. Mrs. Angelone G. Bakas Mr. Mrs. Peter G. Bakas Mr. Mrs. Forrest S. Baleomb Mr. Mrs. Natale Balich Mr. Mrs. Arthur Bailey Barbie Bailey Barbie Elaine Mr. Mrs. Howard Barkely Mr. Mrs. James Barkhouse Family Mr. Mrs. Arthur A. Barresi Mr. Mrs. Robert Arthur Beaumont Mr. Mrs. Samuel Bellino Family Mr. Mrs. David S. Bennett Dr. Mrs. Albert L. Benson Jr. Mr. Mrs. Robert Berglund Mr. Mrs. Carl A. Bigham Jr. Mr. Concey Bonfanti Mr. Mrs. Wesley Bowers Mr. Mrs. Donald M. Brannen Mrs. Pauli Breneman Family Mr. Mrs. William F. Brennan Jr. Mr. Mrs. Richard Brooks Mr. Mrs. James Brophv Mr. Mrs. Francis Brown Mr. Mrs. Leo R. Brown Mr. Audley W. Browne Mr. Mrs. H. Bruni Mr. Mrs. Frederick Burns Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Burns Mr. Mrs. John Butler Mr. Mrs. Howard Cairns Mr. Mrs. Ralph L. Cameron Mr. Mrs. Angelo Campana Mr. Mrs. C. Sutton Campbell Mr. Mrs. Arthur J. Cannon Bob Shirley Capillo Mr. Antonio Cardello Mr. Mrs. Frank Carey Family Susan Carley Mr. Mrs. Paul Chepulis Family Mr. Mrs. Anthony Cirillo Family Mr. Mrs. Anthony Cirrone Mr. Mrs. Newell Clabo Family Mr. Mrs. John P. Clark Mr. Mrs. A. Lawrence Clarke Mr. Mrs. David G. Cleary Family Mr. Mrs. Ronald Cooke Mr. Mrs. Dennis Connell Mr. Mrs. Martin J. Connolly Mr. Mrs. John Connors Family The Cosentino Family Mr. Mrs. Albert Costa Mr. Mrs. Gerard P. Cote Mr. Roy W. Conway Mr. Mrs. Bernard J. Correlle Family Mr. Robert E. Couture Mr. Mrs. Harrv Craft Mr. Mrs. Cronin Mr. Mrs. Philip Cullen Mr. Mrs. Kilburn Culley, Jr. Mr. Mrs. James N. Cummings Mr. Mrs. Donald Daniel M iss Claudia J. Dardeno Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Day Mrs. Stephanie Delaney Edward Dennicourt Family Mr. Mrs. Lawrence C. Dennis Family Mr. Mrs. William F. Devin Family Mr. Mrs. Donald Dewar Mr. Mrs. Frank Dieth Mr. Mrs. Fred A. Dobson Family Don Judy Mr. Mrs. Richard H. Downs Mr. Mrs. Daniel Duggan Mr. Mrs. Albert Dupont Mr. Mrs. William Durie Mr. Roger Eastman Mr. Mrs. E. J. Edkins Mrs. E. T. Eisenhaure 147 Mr. 6c Mrs. G. B. Elliott F. Winslow Elliott II James Bailey Elliott Mr. Mrs. William L. Endicott Mr. 6c Mrs. Edmond English Mr. Mrs. Frank K. Enos Mr. Mrs. Memelaus Famelitis Mr. Mrs. Donald Ferrell 6c Family Mr. Mrs. Thomas Ferretti Family Mr. 6c Mrs. Frank W. Ferris Sr. Family Firechief Mr. Mrs. George Fiteh 6c Family Mr. 6c Mrs. Richard Flanders 6c Family Mr. 6c Mrs. Lawrence B. Flvnn Mr. 6c Mrs. Robert E. Forsberg Mr. Mrs. Richard H. Foss Mr. 6c Mrs. C. F. Fox Frank 6c Sandy Mr. 6c Mrs. Albert J. Freemen A Friend Mr. 6c Mrs. Thomas Fuccione Mr. 6c Mrs. Paul V. Fuller Mr. 6c Mrs. Robert A. Fuller 6c Family Mrs. Ruth Fuller Mr. 6c Mrs. Auazl J. Gallant Mr. 6c Mrs. Edward C. Galvin 6c Family Mr. 6c Mrs. Ralph Garland Mr. 6c Mrs. Edmond J. Gautreau Gretchen, Herman, Oisseau Gessling Mr. 6c Mrs. Robert F. Gessling Mr. 6c Mrs. Edward Glavin Mrs. Nora Glavin Mr. 6c Mrs. Francis A. Gonsalves 6c Family Mr. 6c Mrs. John Gorman Mr. 6c Mrs. Gormlev Mr. 6c Mrs. William Gouveia Mr. 6c Mrs. Calvin S. Grant, Sr. 6c Family Mr. 6c Mrs. Ralph Gravino Mr. 6c Mrs. Austin A. Gurney Mr. 6c Mrs. Howard Gurney Mr. 6c Mrs. Gabriel F. Cuson Mr. 6c Mrs. Richard Hallberg Han-Nu-Chee-Ta Horizon Club Mr. 6c Mrs. Robert F. Hart Mr. 6c Mrs. John Harzmovitch 6c Family Mr. 6c Mrs. Hashem 6c Family Mr. 6c Mrs. P. K. Hathaway Mr. 6c Mrs. John Hayward Mr. 6c Mrs. Francis A. Heckman Mr. 6c Mrs. E. J. Henry Mr. 6c Mrs. George J. Holt Mr. 6c Mrs. Horgan Sue Horgan Mr. 6c Mrs. William P. Houvouras Mr. 6c Mrs. Herbert Howell Mr. Mrs. Rov M. Hubei Mr. 6c Mrs. Ralph H. Hudson Mr. 6c Mrs. Frank Hughes Mr. 6c Mrs. Philip Hunt Mr. 6c Mrs. Richard Ives Mr. 6c Mrs. Robert Jackie Mr. 6c Mrs. George Jacob Mr. 6c Mrs. Gilbert A. Jaynes Ma Jenkins The Jodrey’s Mrs. Johnson Mr. 6c Mrs. Frederick C. Johnson Jr. Mr. 6c Mrs. William E. Jovce Joyce 6c Ed In Memory of Joyce Kalte Mr. 6c Mrs. George Kebler 6c Familv Mr. 6c Mrs. James Kehoe Mr. 6c Mrs. Robert B. Kelly Mr. 6c Mrs. Arthur J. Kennev Mr. 6c Mrs. Maurice LaCanee Mr. 6c Mrs. Frank 6c Rena Landry Miss Lane Mr. 6c Mrs. Norman T. Lash 6c Family Mr. 6c Mrs. Charles Lastinger Mr. 6c Mrs. Joseph C. Lawler Mr. 6c Mrs. F. J. W. Lazenby Edward J. Learv Mr. 6c Mrs. Denis Legere Mr. 6c Mrs. G. B. Leighton Mr. 6c Mrs. Heinz Leninger Mr. 6c Mrs. H. A. Lerch Mr. 6c Mrs. H. D. Lewis Mr. 6c Mrs. James Liebke Craig Lindgren Mr. 6c Mrs. Waite Lord 6c Family Mr. 6c Mrs. Charles F. Lovevs 148 Mr. Mrs. Russell Luebker Mr. Mrs. Gordon MacDonald Family Mr. Mrs. William MacKenzie Mr. 6c Mrs. Henry David MacNeil Family Mr. Mrs. Edward McAdoo Mr. Mrs. Robert F. McCaffrey Mr. Mrs. W. McCallum Mr. 6c Mrs. E. Paul McCinley Mr. 6c Mrs. Gerald McLaughlin Family Mrs. William McLaughlin Mr. Mrs. Alex D. McLeod Mr. 6c Mrs. Carl McKenzie Family Mr. Mrs. Stuart E. McNeil Mr. 6c Mrs. John McQuaid Mr. Mrs. Robert Mack Mr. Mrs. Robert F. Mahan 6c Family Charles E. Markham Mrs. Marylee C. Marsh Mr. 6c Mrs. Melvin L. Marston Mary Jo Mr. 6c Mrs. John Mastro Mr. Mrs. Lawrence J. Meaney 6c Family Mr. Mrs. Ernest Melanson Mr. Mrs. Robert Middleton Coach Mrs. Miller Mr. Mrs. William C. Milley Gordon 6c Jean Mills Mr. 6c Mrs. Michael A. Modica Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Montgomery Mr. 6c Mrs. Gerald R. Moran Mr. Mrs. Robert Morrow Mr. Mrs. Richard Morton Mr. 6c Mrs. Cyrus Mugford Mr. Mrs. John Mullin 6c Family Mrs. Alex Murray Mr. 6c Mrs. Thomas Naegeli 6c Family Nelson’s Atlantic Station Mr. 6c Mrs. Robert Niven 6c Family Mr. 6c Mrs. John R. Nolan Mr. 6c Mrs. Harry F. Noves Mr. 6c Mrs. Wm. O’Brien Mr. 6c Mrs. Thomas J. O’Leary 6c Family Vincent M. Olivo Mr. Jonathan R. Oman Mr. 6c Mrs. John J. O ' Neill Mr. 6c Mrs. Walter O Rourke 6c Family Mrs. Adelaide Owen Pauline C. Palmer Mr. 6c Mrs. Richard Palmer Mr. 6c Mrs. Louis Pantos Mr. 6c Mrs. John M. Parsons Mr. 6c Mrs. Alan Paul Mr. 6c Mrs. Robert Peach Mr. 6c Mrs. Warren R. Pearce Miss June Pelletier Mr. 6c Mrs. Leslie Pelley Mr. 6c Mrs. Paul Peoples 6c Family Mr. 6c Mrs. Norman Pepper 6c Family Mr. 6c Mrs. Perrault Mr. 6c Mrs. Herbert Phillips Mr. 6c Mrs. Kenneth M. Phinnev Mr. 6c Mrs. John L. Piazza 6c Family Mr. 6c Mrs. Pierce 6c Family Mr. 6c Mrs. Edward Piercey Joseph Poire Mr. 6c Mrs. Stanley Pond Mr. 6c Mrs. Edmond Poor Mr. 6c Mrs. Leslie E. Poor 6c Family Capt. Richard Poor David Powell Mr. 6c Mrs. David Powers Mr. 6c Mrs. Quarrel 6c Family Mr. 6c Mrs. J. F. Quigley Mr. 6c Mrs. Frank Reardon Mr. 6c Mrs. D. Warren Redfern Mr. 6c Mrs. Harold Richardson Mr. 6c Mrs. William Richardson Jr. 6c Family Mr. 6c Mrs. Robert Ricker 6c Family Mr. 6c Mrs. Fredrick Ridgelv Mr. 6c Mrs. Joseph Rivers Mr. 6c Mrs. William J. Roberts Rev. 6c Mrs. Earton P. Robertson Mr. 6c Mrs. John S. Rowntree Mr. 6c Mrs. Leo Roy Mr. 6c Mrs. Will Roy 6c Family Mr. 6c Mrs. John S. Rush 6c Family Mr. 6c Mrs. Edmond Russell Mr. 6c Mrs. William H. Rver Jr. Mr. 6c Mrs. William Salter 6c Dean 149 Mr. Mrs. Albert Saunders Sr. Mr. Mrs. Richard Scheider Mr. Mrs. Lloyd L. Seaward Shaughnessey Family Mrs. Marjorie M. Shaw Mr. Mrs. Wilson S. Sidelinker Mr. Mrs. Abram Simmons Jr. Mr. Mrs. David Sloan Mr. Mrs. Walter R. Small Mr. Mrs. Arthur J. Smith Mr. Mrs. Earl Smith Mr. Mrs. Howard Snow Mrs. Helen F. Sobocinski Family Mr. Mrs. Edward Solimine Family Mr. Mrs. A. Spencer Mr. Mrs. Joseph Spousta Family Mr. Mrs. Thomas E. Stack Family Mr. Mrs. Carl Stasio Mr. Mrs. James C. Stephen Mr. Mrs. John Stevenson Family Mr. Mrs. F. Mason Strong Mr. Mrs. Harold Sullivan Mr. Mrs. Frank M. Swadel Family Mr. Mrs. Albert E. Sylvia Mr. Mrs. Ashton B. Taylor Family Mr. Mrs. Herbert J. Taylor Family Mr. Mrs. Ernest C. Thayer Mr. Mrs. W. E. Thomas Mr. Mrs. Wavne Vachon Mr. Mrs. Vincent Valela Mr. Mrs. Van Leuven Mr. Mrs. Joseph Venti Family Mr. Mrs. Paul D. Vergakes Paul Joseph Viveiros Mr. Mrs. Lewis G. Vorrilas Mr. Mrs. John P. Vullo Mr. Mrs. Joseph E. Walsh Mr. Mrs. Earl Warnock Family Mr. Mrs. J. H. Warnock Mr. Mrs. Albert Waterman Mrs. M. C. Watson Jeanne Weatherhead Mr. Mrs. Wendall Webber Family Mr. Mrs. William N. Weir Mr. Mrs. Francis Welch Mr. Mrs. Francis L. Welch Mr. Mrs. Robert Well-spring The Milton Werner Family Mr. Mrs. Raymond Whipple Mr. Mrs. Whitehorn Mr. Mrs. Wilford Mrs. Edward Wilson Family Mr. Mrs. James Wilson Mr. Wivagg Mr. Mrs. C. W. Wooldredge Family Mr. Mrs. Roger Wulleman Mr. Yiankes Mr. Mrs. David Young Mr. Mrs. Ray Young Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Zarella Family Mr. Mrs. Philip J. Zeimetz 150 Compliments of MONROE FUEL COMPANY MONROE FUEL CO 5 152 Good Luck to the Class of 68 SHOWER QUEEN GLASS CO. “Best Wishes” Watches Diamonds Fine Jewelry North Reading Al’s Fruit Orchard Barber Shop “Jim” Main Street Main Street Walter Hersey— Jeweler 606 Main St. • Reading 944-0248 Bridal Register Fine China Crystal Silverware JONES BROS. PARK ST. NO. READING, MASS. 153 Good Luck to the Class of ’68 and the Golden Years May you have many. Joe Price the Girls MESHNA PRINTING Offset and Letterpress Announcements CENTER REXALL Wedding Invitations Business Forms DRUG Industrial Printing For Printing as you like it .Washington Street call 324-6155 Residence Phone 664-3348 North Reading, Massachusetts Best Wishes for Success In Your New Endeavors Addison- Wesley Publishing Company 154 Congratulations Class of 1968 May good fortune fill the years ahead FROM HASHEM REALTY North Reading 944-3949 664-4191 155 Best Wishes to the Class of ’68 from the Dentists of North Reading 156 COMPLIMENTS of PURDY STUDIO LEO MELTZER FURNITURE Rt. 28, Corner Park Street North Reading, Massachusetts LEO MELTZER Cu— Colonial and Carly American LEO MELTZER We Wish You All The Very Best North Reading Transcript North Reading’s Only Newspaper CARR’S STATIONERS AND PRINTERS Compliments of J. E. Turner Son Inc. 196 PARK STREET NO. READING, MASS. TELEPHONE 664-2752 Compliments of Karl Hairstylist Compliments of Viva’s Beauty Salon Main Street Compliments of the Edelweiss Ski Shop and Indoor Ski School Reading Compliments of Compliments of, Renfrew Television Fredrick A. Keyes Attorney at Law Appliance 160 MALDEN CO-OPERATIVE BANK Incorporated 1887 North Reading Branch at 172 Park Street Headquarters for 1. Insured Savings 2. Home Loans Best Wishes to the class of ’68 from Dana’s Tree Service Tree Removal New England Boat Sales North Reading, Mass. Pnining Shrub Work North Reading, Mass. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1968 FROM BIDE-A-WEE GIFT BARN Compliments of Dr. Howard O. Lawson 25 BOW ST. NO. READING, MASS. Compliments of THOMPSON COUNTRY CLUB 20 Elm Street No. Reading, Mass. 162 CROSWELL FUNERAL HOME ELLSWORTH CROSWELL, DIRECTOR FUNERAL SERVICE ESTABLISHED 1912 19 BOW STREET NORTH READING, MASS. TEL. 664-3031 163 ST. THERESA S CHURCH “The heart of the discerning gains in knowledge, The ear of the wiseman searches for knowledge.” Proverbs 18:15 Father George F. Carlson Father William F. Maloney Father John J. Lane 164 “Best Wishes to the Class of 1968’’ C W Transportation, Inc. North Reading, Mass. President: Bernard J. Correlle Treasurer: Charles S. Wedge Best Wishes to the GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS Class of 1968 OF ’68 Temple Oil Service Main St. No. Reading 664-8577 Groceries Gas Oil R M INDUSTRIAL CLEANING CO. GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF “1968” FROM NORTH READING ASSEMBLY 103 COMPLETE HOUSEKEEPING LEAVE THE CLEANING FOR R. M. 664-4885 ORDER OF RAINBOW FOR GIRLS 165 TO THE CLASS OF ’68 N.R.H.S. WILL NEVER BE THE SAME WITHOUT YOU! Compliments of BEST OF LUCK ALWAYS FROM FRANK MACE THE CLASS OF ’69 QUALITY SERVICE DEPENDABILITY HILLVIEW PHARMACY 250 MAIN STREET 166 THE CHILDRENS SHOP 676 MAIN STREET READING SQUARE 944-0090 COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIS PHARMACY INC. READING 944-0432 BEST OF LUCK CAROUSEL CLEANERS HAPPINESS IN THE FUTURE FRED’S I.G.A. CORNER OF PARK MAIN GOOD LUCK TO THE MAY ALL YOUR GAMES BE VICTORIES CLASS OF ' 68 N.R.H.S. MAJORETTES N.R.H.S. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS FROM THE CLASS OF 1970 167 NORTH READING POLICE DEPT. BEST OF LUCK CLASS OF 68 CHIEF GORDON F. BERRIDGE SCT. ELLSWORTH CROSWELL SGT. FRANK CRONIN PTL. JOSEPH VIVEIROS PTL. PAUL PEOPLES PTL. DONALD RICH PTL. WILLIAM SMITH SGT. LEON TRUCOTTE PTL. HIBBARD HENDERSON PTL. MARK GUNNING PTL. EDWARD DENICOURT PTL. DAVID DOTEN PTL. AUGUSTUS LAMONT PTL. HENRY PURNELL .... SHF ih 1 || fiir 168 David Stephen’s House of Music 1 Lowell Rd. 664-8515 WISHING you WELL Joan Bob Sawtelle BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’68 FROM MAIN STREET TEXACO Best of Luck to the Class of 68 Pinewood Garden COMPLIMENTS OF SMITTY S GULF SERVICE, MAIN STREET NO. READING DRAGON VILLAGE CHINESE RESTAURANT Rte. 28, North Reading, Mass. Tel. 664-2461 ORDERS PUT UP TO TAKE OUT Merle Eramo STUDIO of the DANCE 216A. Main St. North Reading, Mass. 664-3752 GOOD LUCK CLASS of 1968 Wakefield Sanitation, Inc. Reasonable Rates Excellent Service 245-4365 169 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ' 68 COMPLIMENTS OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT-DARRYL SMITH VICE-PRESIDENT— NANCIE KEEN SECRETARY-SANDY CORRELLE TREASURER-RONNIE KEHOE NORTH READING HIGH SCHOOL, NORTH READING, MASS. 170 Best of Luck to the class of ’68 Dr. J. P. Mahoney family Expert work Fast Service RALPH L. CAMERON Power Hand Mowers Repaired 8 Mill Street 664-3338 Compliments Compliments of of Maria’s Cirrone Mfg. Sub Shop Co. Inc. 20A Main Street 21 Meridian St. No. Reading East Boston 664-8533 Mass. BEST WISHES from ROBERT CAPILLO General Contracting 664-4245 Success and Happiness to the Class of 68 The Drama Club 171 COMPLIMENTS OF NORTH READING AUTO SCHOOL, INC. GOOD LUCK, CLASS OF 1968 172 COMPLIMENTS OF Arthur’s Oyster Bar and JOHN RISTUCCIA personal attention NEW FORDS AND A-l USED CARS WILMINGTON FORD SALES WILMINGTON, MASS. PHONE 475-4113 Open Hearth 178 Main Street 664-2103 Compliments of J. W. Frederick Co. Inc. 21 Meridian St. East Boston, Mass. Compliments of H. A. RICHARDSON GASOLINE AND TRUCKING Compliments of New House Motor Sales, Dodge Sales Service Washington St. Reading 944-1671 COMPLIMENTS OF ATTORNEY CHARLES V. STATUTI FRED F. CAIN CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH TOP QUALITY USED CARS 580 MAIN ST. WILMINGTON 658-3385 COMPLIMENTS OF ATLANTIC SUPER VALUE COMPLIMENTS OF LENNY S SUNOCO 142 MAIN STREET 173 Have you ever wondered why some people look so much nicer than others in their rented formal wear? The answer is simple. Those who look the best rent their formal clothes from Ross Tuxedo, in Malden Square. Yes ! ! There is a difference in rented formal clothes, and ROSS makes the difference by — Your basic guide to Elegance . . . Using more expensive suits than do our competitors, fitting you more carefully and perfectly than they do, and, most important of all, by drycleaning all of our rental outfits after every wearing. These are only a few of the reasons why our customers always look the best in Rented Formal Wear. We, at Ross ' , want you to enjoy yourself when you go out dressed in formal attire, and try our best to please you. ROSS TUXEDO RENTAL CO. Sale And Rental of Formal Wear And Accessories For Every Occasion 72 Exchange St. Malden DA 2-0820 175