North Reading High School - Golden Years Yearbook (North Reading, MA)
- Class of 1971
Page 1 of 184
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1971 volume:
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1. Famous for his floppy sox and shaggy hair, Pistol Pete Marav- ich is making a good showing as a rookie with the Atlanta Hawks of the NBA. Maravich was collegiate scoring champ the previous season. 2.Sign of the Times — As Washing- ton visitors viewed the cherry blossoms near the Jefferson Memorial they may have noticed a new sign advising everyone that the water in the area is polluted and the fish contaminated. 3.ln September, pretty Phyllis George of Denton, Texas, was chosen to reign as Miss America for the coming year. • 4. In May, the Kent State University campus was evacuated of every- one except National Guardsmen and police after three days of demonstrations had left four students dead. 5.418 concrete coffins filled with nerve gas are loaded onto World War II Liberty ship, SS Lebaron Russell. The ship was scuttled 282 miles off Cape Kennedy in 16,000 feet of water. 6,ln January of 1970, the Kansas City Chiefs defeated the Minneso- ta Vikings in the Super Bowl. Jan Stenerud is shown kicking a 48- yard field goal for the first score. Len Dawson is holding. General view of U.S. soldiers handling the mail during the mail strike, the first in U.S. history. B.Apollo 13 Astronauts. Fred Haise, James Lovell and John Swigert, left to right, step aboard carrier after recovery. Their scheduled lunar landing had to be scratched after an oxygen tank explosion all but crippled their moon-bound space vehicle. 9.Figures on the map indicate the percentages of new voters, aged 18-21, that will be granted the right to vote under a controver- sial new law passed by Congress. lO.John Wayne is congratulated by Barbra Streisand as he accepts the Oscar for best actor for his performance in True Grit. 11 . In December short shorts and pedal pushers made a comeback for spring in this New York showing. 12j prii 22 — Earth Day demon- strators in Washington left spilled oil in the wake of their rally at the Interior Department. They were protesting pollution by offshore oil drilling. Printed in f S A. POSTAL STRIKE LH 974.4 1971 Flint Memorial Library 1 47 Park St. North Readina, MA 01864 FOR REFERENCE Do Not Take From This Room Table of Contents Title Page 1 Table of Contents 2 Dedication 14 Faculty 21 Underclassmen 39 Seniors 51 Sports 103 Activities 137 Patrons and Advertisements 159 12 ♦ ' ' ' t Dedication We love the things we love for what they are. Robert Frost The class of 1971 dedicates this yearbook to Vincent M. Olivo WLttIfUOl ' X In these days 1 am often reminded of the words of Isaac Barrow who said: What is faith? What you do not see. What is hope? A great thing. What is charity? A great rarity. (1634) May this year ' s graduates possess the rare quality of charity in abundance because — and again I borrow a quotation, this time from Horace Smith who lived a century ago — charity is the only thing we can give away without losing it. Francis X. O ' Donoghue Superintendent of Schools Superintendent Principal For this year ' s Message I have chosen a portion of Lincoln ' s Second Inaugural Address. I would hope that you would read it carefully and think about it sincere- ly, for it appears it is as appropriate today for our na- tion as it was when Lincoln delivered it. With malice toward none, with charity for all, with firmness in the right as God gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the work we are in, to bind up the nation ' s wounds, to care for him who shall have borne the battle and for his widow and his orphan, to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and last- ing peace among ourselves and with all nations. If these words mean anything to you, then truly the American Dream can become a reality for all of us. Arthur J. Kenney, Principal 22 Mr. Barresi Assistant Principal Mrs. Drabant Mrs. Mayer Office Staff Mr. Marston Maintenance 23 Mrs. Eisenhaure Library Mr. Brennan Mrs. Delaney Mr. Miller Miss Dardeno Industrial Arts Mr. Vennard — Chairman Mr. Sticklor Mr. Swartz 27 .1 . Miss Stollatis Mr. Metzger Miss Greene Mr. Havice 29 Mr. Mueller Science Mr. LeGrow Mr. Lynch — Chairman Mr. Cannon Mr. Gosse Mrs. Mentus Mr. Sirois Miss Smigowski Gym Mr. Carey Mr. Levey — Athletic Director Mr. Lizotte Miss McLaughlin Mr. McVinney Mr. Landry Miss Biagioni Miss Amidon Mr. Dever Mr. Murphy, Chairman Miss Ensminger Mrs. Dell Mr. Keyes Mrs. Rose Mr. Nolan Mr. Pedersen Miss Adams Mr. Richard ✓ 36 Mr. Markham Mr. Yianakes Miss McBride a;. Miss Metcalf Mr. Puglia Mr. Olivo Mr. Whipple — Chairman Mrs. Haines Math UNDERCLASSMEN P. O ' Leary, A. Waller, D. Hobby, P Murray Freshmen A-5 Top Row: S. Bailey, D. Bellegarde, K. Bearor, S. Benanati; Fourth Row: J. Bourgeois, M. Anderson, P. Bertollino, J. Baby; Third Row: M. Balich, B. Aiello, D. Ansourlian, L. Baird, D. Berridge, D. Baglio; Second Row: R. Arsenault, J. Belanger, R. Avjian, D. Berton; First Row: K. Brady, K. Allen, R. Blasi, C. Atkinson, A-6 Top Row: T. Brown, D. Cote, L. Carl, B. Carignan; Fourth Row: G. Burbine, D. Burbine, M. Brennan, M. Capillo; Third Row: P, Colburne, N. Centarrino, R. Coffill, N. Canavan, S. Cogliano, M. Conrad; Second Row: J. Coleman, C. Carter, J. Buonopane, D. Buck; First Row: A. Carbone, R. Cameron, M. Correale, M. Cohan. 40 B-3 Top Row: V. Hunt, K. Lee, P. Junior, S. Hughes, P. Jean, C. Lisby; Third Row: J. Leach, A. Bakas, A. L,awson, D. Ingram; Second Row: C. Iverson, A. Kourbetsos, J, Joyce, B. Ivester; First Row: J. Lohnes, J. King, S. Hunt, G. Longo, R. Jackie. Top Row: M. Drabant, W. Dalton, D. DiDonato, J. Davis, J, Dobson, G. Fitzmaurice; Third Row: G. Day, M. Ellis, D. D ' Entremont, T. Enos, D, Donnelly, M. Endicott; Second Row: A. Dickey, L. Fitzgerald, T. Courossi, K. Fay; First Row: W. Currier, D. Falle, S. Gumming. B-2 Top Row: S. Hartery, P. Furey, M. Genzler; P. Fumicello, D. Foster, N. Foss; Second Row: S. Gosine, M. Francis, D. Freeman, C. Fuller; First Row: E. Gleason, D. Griffin, D. Gentile, R. Green, L. Howe, D. Hobby. 41 B-4 Top Row: B. McFarland, D. MacKean, E. Madison, J. McDevitt, B. Lynch; Third Row: P. Lucas, D. MacLeod, S. McKenzie, D. MacMillan, L. Malmberg, G. McDermott, D. McDonough; Sec ond Row: A. McSheehy, J. Mahoney, 5. Lynch, D. McSheehy; First Row: K. McTague, C. McNeil, B. McDevitt, C. Mansfield. B-5 Top Row: S. Nix, D. Noonan, E. O ' Brien, G. Pearce, B. Miani, T. O ' Hare, S. O ' Brien; Third Row: J. Mitchell, P. Murray, S. Parker, D. O ' Brien, P. Monaco; Second Row: M. Mericantante, E. Meshna, A. Mootrey, K. Mitchell; First Row: C. Oliver, P. Murphy, A. Murphy, P. O ' Leary. B-6 Top Row: M. Rideout, M. Proctor, P. O ' Brien, P. Proudy, S. Ridgley; Fourth Row: P. Rich, D. Peck, C. Rasmussen, P. Quinlan, B. Regan, C. Russell; Third Row: P. Savioli, J. Sasso, M. Pietrasz, L. Potter; Second Row: W. Post, K. Rush, B. Ray, J. Pecevich, D. Picciuto; First Row: R. Reynolds, N. Santolucito, D. Peskin, K. Peffers, M. Perry, M. Pelletier. 42 Top Row: W. Stanuchenski, G. Stewart, D. Schaefer, P. Smith; Second Row; J. Stewart, M. Stratton, J. Spindler, W, Smith, K. Serventi, D. Stackhouse; First Row: D. Twomey, E, Silvia, D. Schemack, E. Snow, R. Sherman, J. Tyminski, H. Stephen. Top Row: L, Wheeler, B. Vachon, E, Wright, M. Weatherhead, A. Waller, D. Whitehorn; Second Row: D. Valade, P. Weir, D. Wilson, C. Zeimetz, D. Valatin, T. Wirtz; First Row: C. White, G. Vorrilas, S. Welch, J. Wade, J. Weaver, T. Vidala, T. Vullo, V. Vullo. 43 Sophomores K. Beaumont, P. Fitzmeyer, J. Wilson, T. Ciano C-15 Top Row; P. Aiello, G. Alexander, P. Aloisi, M. Bakas; Third Row: K. Beaumont, G. Brooks, J. Buonopane, R. Barkhouse, C. Bonfanti, A. Bakas; Second Row: C. Bigham, B. Apigian, K. Branchini, C. Barry, G. Baxter, J. Barrasso; First Row: M. Arsenault, J. Ahearn, D. Brandt, P, Andrews. C-16 Top Row: T. Ciano, V. Eramo, J. Doucette, B. Duchak; Third Row: M. Correlle, S. Conron, P. Cardello, J. Reardon, J, Colanino, G. Doherty; Second Row: D, Campbell, T. Fitzsimmons, P. Fitzmeyer, S. Connell, P. DeRota, A. Fiore; First Row: L. Culleton, C. Conron, K. Connors, K. Clifford. 44 C-19 Top Row: J. McKendry, B. Motta, K. Murphy, R. Pebler, B. Middleton, D. Olsen, G. Pascale, J. Monaco; Third Row: B. Paul, D. Phillips, J. Mentus, P. Petti, D. Nix, J. Paddleford; Second Row: P. Mugford, T. Payne, N, O ' Rourke, ]. Nicosia; First Row: S. McKenzie, M. Mitcheson, R. Pietrasz, K. O ' Brien. Top Row: L. Holloway, M, Hart, P. Furey, M. Gonsalves; Third Row: D. Hallberg, D. Hubei, P. Houveras, S. Howard, D. Ham, R. Hanson; Secon d Row: D. Campbell, M. Halloran, N. Gonnam, S. Holloway, K. Holbert, M. Foster; First Row: M. Goddard, C, Conron, S. Fournier, L. Fraughton. C-18 Top Row: P. Lazaris, D. Lindgren, K. LeGrow, H, Maine; Third Row: F. Letterie, R. McFarland, P. Mclnerney, P. Lee; Second Row: M. Marson, K. Jones, M. Lytle, S. King, B. Jones, J. MacMillan; First Row: J, Kratz, J. Luther, P. Klein, P. Magliozzi, C. Kelly, S, Lenehan, L. L,aCascia. 45 C-20 Top Row: B, Rogan, T. Potter, C. Schofield, J. Putis; Fourth Row: F, Plouff, ]. Pothier, ]. Rubbico, T. Sardina; Third Row: T. Sands, F. Siracusa, J. Rees, F. Rex; Second Row: A. Pintsopoulas, D. Quinlan, B. Porter, S. Puzzo, J. Repucci, C. Rogers; First Row: D. Roberts, A. Proctor, J. Schell, K. Reilly, D. Puleo, B. Simms, E. Silvia. C-21 Top Row: S, Spindler, G. Valiton, M. Stevens, A, Smith; Fifth Row: R. Tryder, S. Wallick, G. Stiles, K. Sosinsky, A. Surprenant, S. Gresek; Fourth Row: C. Waelty, K. Zurawell, M. Smith, M. Tracey; Third Row: L. Webber, S. Veracka, S. Sweet, R. Ulrich; Second Row: S. Woodmansee, ]. Wilson, R. Williamson, T, Surette; First Row: L. Tremblay, B. Werner, S. Valpey, D. Flynn. 46 Juniors S. O ' Leary, S. Doig, D. Knight, R. Bennett C-8 Top Row: G, Brooks, D, Barresi, D. Berndtson, G. Baxter, R. Buchanan, G. Smith, K. Ivester; Third Row: C. Bertoli, J. Abagis, L. Buck, R. Kebler, G. Brooks, G. Berridge, B, Goodwin; Second Row: K. Brennan, M. Bakas, J. Canavan, S. Balestracci, P, DeRota, R. Bennett; First Row: K. Callahan, T. Butler, S, Baker, A. Bryant. C-9 Top Row: D. Cornetta, P. Dillon, W. Coleman, M. Carter, T. Croswell, G. Dobson; Third Row: S. Doig, M. Conrad, P. Colford, M. Carter, P. Devine, J. Downing; Second Row: K. D ' Entremont, K. Costanza, L. Carrier, H. Davis, L. Carter, L. Cox; First Row: 5. Conrad, A. Carter, P. Cummings, L. Croft, S. Churchill. 47 C-10 Top Row: D. Goodwin, S. Hicks, M. Holden, P. Holloway, M. Fritsch, S. Evora; Third Row: D. Ferratusco, C. Durfee, E. Hammond, S. Florence, C. Auckerman, D. Ellis; Second Row: B. Higgins, M. Kratz, J. Haerer, 5. Foss, D. Knight, J. Greenough; First Row: B. Henry, N. Florence, L. Fowle, C. Gaw, J. Graham, S. Fancy, M. Guson. C-11 Top Row: R. MacKean, F. Jones, K. Hubei, D. Jones; Third Row: M. Lynch, J. Jaynes, 5. Howe, P. Kuehnel, S. Klein, L. Lombard; Second Row: D. Knight, T. Indelicato, J. Haerer, 5. Foss; First Row: A. Magazzu, M. Kratz, S. Hunt, C. Kourbetsos. C-12 Top Row: T. Moore, R. Mills, A. Pearce, F. Noonan; Fourth Row: M. Murdock, D. McKenzie, B. Patterson, J. Murphy; Third Row: L. Perella, R. Parsons, R, Mitchell, S. O ' Leary; Second Row: C. Miani, W. McMeimen, R. McSheehy, K. Mansfield; First Row: J. Peach, M. Nolan, K. Callahan, M. Guson, K. O ' Dea. 48 C-13 Top Row: W. Piercey, 5. Pecevich, J. Sawyer, ]. Russell; Fourth Row: L. Perella, K. Sanders, P. Rush, J. Pintsopoulas; Third Row: G. Sasso, E. Phinney, S. Poirier, C. Sawtelle; Second Row: K. Skerrett, J. Sarra, G. Quarrel, K. Rudat, G. Regan, H. Pretty; First Row: N. Quinlan, J. Rex, A, Snow, L. Quinn, D, Peek, B. Rubbico. C-14 Top Row: P. Terranova, G. Starble, S. Wood, C. Ware, ]. Sodorblom; Third Row: D. Wagner, P. Wilkes, E. Sullivan, W. Wilson, D. Ellis, J. Lafferty; Second Row: B. Taylor, B. Tiney, M. Weyland, P. Zwicker; First Row: D. White, B. Tryder, K. Sylvia, R. Spinney, M. Wojciechowski, J. Haerer. 49 Those Were The Days My Friend . . . 52 We Thought They ' d Never End . . . 53 Class Prophecy What a beautiful day for a trip! June 11, 2000, twenty-nine years since I grad- uated from high school. It would be fun to kn ow what my old classmates are doing. I was up at 7 o ' clock, then on my way to the New Logan International Air Terminal . To my surprise I discovered that many of the walls there were now bright murals. 1 paused to look at the dedication plaque which read: To our be- loved Mayor — Thomas Driscoll. Credit for the murals was given to Gerald John- son, designer and artists Dawn Gallant and Lynn Hunt. Wishing to board the plane on time, I hurried down the corridor to confirm my reservation, only to meet Linda Garland, the receptionist at the desk. She mentioned that Diane Has- hem and Therese Weyland were also receptionists. I left the desk and moved toward my gate, passing the health station where nurses, Leslie Jones, Nat Watson, and Carol Auckerman were busily at work. I smiled and waved as I passed. There was a big commotion at the gate. Barbara MacKenzie, the famous actress, was leaving the plane with Pam Bearor, her fashion designer, Lynne Roberts, her beauty consultant, and Pam Perella, her personal hairdresser. Life photographer, Michael Crawford was busy snapping her picture for a news release. Boarding the Superjet 807, I was greeted by Lucy Sentas, the stewardess who directed me to my seat. I caught a glimpse of stewardesses Missi Diaz, Elaine McTague, Kathy Prusik, and Marlene Standley helping the other passengers. Talking later to Lucy, she mentioned that Anne Morrisette and Donna Walsh were flight dieticians. After take-off, a booming voice announced, This is your pilot, Kenneth Fitch. We are now cruising at an altitude of 12,000 feet ... Suddenly the microphone went dead and a few seconds later a new voice sounded over the speaker, This is your new captain. Comrade Micheal Modica. We will be landing in Cuba and I hope you enjoy your flight. Don ' t panic and you will be safe! A wave of panic shot through me. I remembered Micheal, but never thought he would go so far. A disturbance in the front of the cabin aroused my attention. Imagine my consterna- tion when 1 saw Naval Officers Richard Weyland and Elmer Stratton run into the cabin. During the scuffle, the plane jolted and turned sideways. There were screams as pandemonium broke loose. A little old lady down the aisle went limp and I recognized nurses Jean Tobey, Pat McLean and Debbie Riese who rushed to her aid. One of the passengers, Sandra Wright asked if there was a doctor aboard. She was soon helped by Dr. Mark Rogers and the nurses who efficiently attended the shocked passengers. Later we learned the older woman had suffered a heart attack, but luckily no one else was seriously injured, and there would be help waiting when we landed. During the tense moments of panic, the reassuring words of famed psychologist. Dr. Louise Pevevich, were appreciated by all. The hijacker was taken to the rear of the plane and held under tight security for the remainder of the flight. Now that the excitement was over, I settled back in my seat and picked up the newspaper I had bought earlier. Two of the headlines caught my eye. One read, A. Strong defends millionaire Richard Ferris in slandersuit. Reading further I learned that the Squeez Me Toothpaste Co., headed by Bill Fitzsimmons, John 54 Sullivan, and Fred Zarick, had filed suit against Mr. Ferris after he publicly an- nounced that his children had 26% more cavities after using their product. Edward Wilson, spokesman and counsel for the group denied this statement flatly. The other headline was quite astonishing, Local housewife gives birth to Dode- cuplets, 7 boys and 5 girls — new world record set. 1 was surprised to learn that Gwen Wakefield was the new mother, and they were all getting along well. As 1 glanced through the newspaper, 1 skimmed the editorial written by Kim Holt, dealing with the need for better wages and more personnel in the fields of occupational, musical and physical therapy. In researching the article she inter- viewed physical therapists Leslie Waller and Karen Bakas, musical therapist Au- drey Babicz, occupational therapist Sharon Anderson and Elizabeth Baressi, a teacher of underprivileged children. Through these interviews Miss Holt was thor- oughly convinced of the importance of these jobs. Turning to the Society page, I noticed a familiar picture. The caption under- neath read Mary Lawson, prominant socialite, sues for divorce. As I read on, the article revealed that Everett Greaton, her estranged husband and former owner of the Playboy Club, had founded a modern religious sect based on celibacy. This naturally created marital problems. Another article announced the marriage of Laura Chepulis and David Anderson after a thirty year courtship. Finally! Flipping the pages I read of the success of stockmarket whizzes David Arsen- ault, Peter LaCascia and Dennis Halloran, who have gained fame and prestige on a national level as financial experts. In the last section of the paper, I noticed sev- eral familiar names on the sports page. C. J. Bonfanti was retiring after an illus- trious career as a running back for the Patriots. He decided to enter into partner- ship with golf pro Bill Lannon in the management of a night club chain. Gary Sta- ples, math professor and coach of the UCLA basketball team, has victoriously led his team to an undefeated season. At 46 Peter Quinlan is the oldest member of professional baseball today. After putting aside the newspaper, I heard familiar voices behind me, and turn- ing around I discovered former classmates. Sue Malmberg, Barb Lawson, Janet Lindley and Wendy Lohnes, now on assignments around the world for the Peace Corps. They all seemed very contented with their work. Following a short conver- sation with these girls, I noticed two other girls who had been friends of mine during school, Linda Seaward and Elaine Crosbie. In chatting with them I found that they had encountered many of our classmates in their travels. Among them Diana Falle, Roberta Capillo, Donna Costa and Kathy Bradley, all who have had traveled extensively. Kathy McSheehy had become a top rated model and Jane Mentus had settled down in Colorado. Tom Quaiel, Bruce Russell and Mark Schaitel were now partners in a number of motorcycle shops. Noreen McDonald had become a teacher of retarded children at a hospital clinic. Rodger Wilson had become a world famed gymnast, entering the Olympics in the spring. Also hap- pily married and successful in the business world were David Skerrett, Jimmy Tracy, Charlie Ray, Phil Reardon, Hartley Greenleaf, Jimmy Waterman, Mike Cosine, Bill Furey, and Richard Porter. Because our dinners were being served and I wished to return to my seat, our conversation ended with them mentioning that they had seen Chris Baird, Paula Iverson, Linda Trullo, Karen Paddleford, Meg Btikas and Kathy Strahan, and that they were happy and prosperous. 55 After dinner I settled down to enjoy the remainder of my flight which ended quietly an hour later. Before 1 left the plane, they evacuated the injured to the waiting ambulances, where nurses Sue Mugford, Sue DeLorenzo and Michelle Sardina were ready to assist the victims. Dr. Lee Dickey was supervising the transport of the patien ts by hospital attendants Lynton Burke and Jimmy Brooks. Competing with this for my attention was the departure of a leading politician, Kevin Paicos, campaigning for re-election as senator. He was accompanied by his bodyguard, Bobby Chin, and his executive secretary Louise Currier. Television newscaster Peter Cote was interviewing him amid the cheers, while cameraman Peter D ' Allessandro and Stanley Bee were filming the report. 1 hailed a taxi to take me to my hotel and was greeted by Alan Legere the driver. He told me that he had sold his hearse and was now in the taxi business. At the hotel, a notice posted on the bulletin board announced that there was to be a series of ecology lectures. Guest speakers would be Dr. Brenda Smith, a spe- cialist in environmental control. Dr. David Pratt, a well known wildlife expert, Wayne Selfridge, author of several books dealing with forestry conservation, and Vic Balestracci, a marine biologist. In progress at the hotel were two conventions. A list of participants of the one day secondary school teachers convention revealed that Lisa Pomeroy, Jim Half- yard, Pam Field, Margie Schell, Janet McFarland, Lynne Swadel, Larry Goddard and Craig Stedman had all become high school teachers. The National Association of Engineers were having a two week convention. In the lobby I met some prominent engineers: John Lynch, Steve Rouillard, Owen McDevitt, Robert Olsen, and Greg Valiton. After speaking with them, I went to the desk and confirmed my reservation with hotel manager Richard Woollacott. On the way to my room, I passed the hotel office and noticed secretaries Sherry Valade, Marie Doucette, Meredith Gur- ney and Bev Sears typing. Busy at the switchboard were Lynne Williams, Judy Bennett, and Shirley Stephens. I went to my room to take a rest from my tiring morning. After a short nap, I decided to rent a car and tour the city. John Knight and Phil Campana were co-owners of the rent-a-car agency. Business was being transacted by secretaries Lou Ann All, Linda Barrasso, and Bette Jane Orben, who told me that Pat Conrad, Pat Higgins and Elaine Guson worked the morning shift. Driving through the city, I saw four smiling mothers pushing baby carriages. I stopped and talked to Cindy McManus, Liz Pothier, Linda Cairns and Karen So- sinsky, who told me of their happy married lives. When I got back in my car, I discovered I was running low on gas. The atten- dant at the service station started talking to me as if he knew me. Suddenly it came to me that he was my old buddy Arthur Saraceno. He told me that he and Steve Zeimetz and Vinnie Aloisi owned a chain of gas stations. Continuing my tour, I saw a playground full of children. Taking a closer look 1 recognized the supervisors as Sue Bishop, Cindy Carbone, Dan Sarlo and Marilyn Schena. I stopped. They told me that they were all Physical Ed teachers at the Scott H. Bickford Elementary School. Scott was a Nobel prize winning physicist, for whom the school was named. Upon entering, I was greeted by Brian Emerson, Principal, who invited me to tour the school and introduced me to some of my old classmates. Passing through the office, I met Pat McCarthy, Carol Holloway and 56 Sandy Wilson, secretarial staff. We looked in on several classes. In one, Jill Thomas was madly finger painting with her boys and girls. In another Amy Rex was leading the rhythm band to Wait for the Wagon as they marched around the room. Judy Rideout, Jennifer Foss, Lynne Alexander and Rosemary Davis were leading their classes in practice drills. Glancing into the cafeteria, 1 saw Bonnie Simes and Stef Kuehnel, teachers, conducting a study hall. The teacher aides looked familiar too. They were Diane Crowley, Lauren Campbell, Ellen Doherty and Pat Harrington. Carol Canavan, the school nurse, told me of her happy mar- riage to Richard Wellspring. Finally Brian took me to the class of exceptional chil- dren, taught by Judy Clark. I had to leave the school then to keep my appointment at the Timothy A. Wil- ford Data Processing Co. Meg Gleason, Nancy Culleton, Sandy Jewell and Debby King were working in his reception room and directed me to the personnel man- ager ' s penthouse office. On the way up 1 bumped into Diane Wojciechowski, a computer programmer. On leaving my interview with personnel manager, Richard Lazaris, I met Cy Mugford coming from Tim ' s office with a new building contract in his hand. Computer repairman Gary James showed me to the door. Anxious to keep my reservation at the Continental Restaurant, I hurried to my car. The Continental, the most luxurious restaurant in the city, was owned and managed by Steve Hunt. Gourmet chef was Richard Nelson assisted by cooks Ed Surrette and Sandy Correale. My waitress, Kathy Pillsbury told me that she had three children and has been working part time at the Continental for two years. Carolyn Weir, Pat Wade, Barbara Tremblay and Donna Fitzmaurice were also waitresses. Entertainment was provided by a group of musicians, Gerry Bellegarde — lead guitar. Bob Lytle — Bass guitar, Dicky Smith — Rhythm guitar, Glen Cantone on the trumpet, and Janice Horton and Pat Bernardo as vocalists. We were also enter- tained by comedienne Amy Braveman followed by The Continentalettes dancing girls, led by Doris Harris. Included were: Peggy McMenimen, Cindy Castine, Mau- reen Fitzpatrick, Linda Ronan, Jeanette Robinson, Jean Santolucito and Nancy Burke. On the way back to the hotel, I saw Fred Glassett, a policeman, stopping a car driven by Bruce Middleton. A few cars in front of me stopped, so I did too. Actu- ally nothing was wrong, it was only a routine check. As I prepared to leave, Fred recognized me and as we talked, I was astounded to hear about the toad farm operated and managed by Roger Hughes, Bruce Alexander and Richard Crawford. They felt the project worthwhile because of the need for insect control. Their ven- ture has proved successful. Exhausted by my exciting day ' s adventures, 1 returned to my room, collapsed on my bed and quickly drifted off to sleep. Susan Mugford Debbi Riese Amy Rex Brenda Smith 57 Class Ballot Super Swallowers Rosemary Davis — Fred Glassett 15? - - if - r 5 = Sir ' SC C J. Bonfanti — Janet McFarland Super Symmetrical Super Successful Arthur Strong — Lisa Pomeroy Jeanette Robinson — Jim Waterman Super Sleepers Super Slice rs Meg Bakas — Dick Nelson Fred Zarick — Lisa Pomeroy Super Sizes Peter Quinlan - Nat Watson Super Silent Super Scribblers Bruce Alexander — Dawn Gallant Carol Auckerman — Dave Skerrett Super Sweethearts Super Suited Ev Greaton — Jennifer Foss Amy Rex — Brian Emerson Super Sounding Super Spouters Carol Auckerman — Kevin Paicos Peter Quinlan — Cindy Carbone Super Sports ♦ David Fuller I am united with my friends in heart, what matters if our place be wide apart. If you got a letter from 11 Dorpstraat, 3831 HERTEN, BELGIUM, you would probably figure it was from a Belgian. Well . . . most likely it would be from last year ' s male lead in South Pacific , member of the band, and tennis player, David Fuller. Dave is spending thirteen months, which began July 15, 1970, as a mem- ber of the Neven family in Belgium. This was made possible by the American Field Service (A.F.S.) based in New York City. Dave had to fill out eight-page ap- plications, write lengthy essays about himself and his interests, and spend months of waiting. Finally in the beginning of June last year, Dave received a letter from the Neven family, introducing themselves to their one-year son . Since that day, Dave Fuller ' s life has been unlike that of any student ever to attend North Read- ing High School. In one month, he had to get a passport, shots, all essential cloth- ing; not to mention the mental preparations for spending his entire senior year in a foreign country where his only friends would speak Dutch! From what his American friends can tell from his letters, Dave has made the adjustment extremely well. In one letter, without thinking, he wrote the first six lines in Dutch. In others he has expressed his excitement and contentment with Austrian ski trips and parties with Belgium ' s national drink; beer. Although Dave will miss Senior Week, the Prom, Graduation, and the All Night Party, you can be sure he will never forget LIMBURG, BELGIUM, the Neven ' s and his senior year. Memories . . . first day of first grade . . . Dick, Jane, Sally, and Spot . . . recess . . . rattle- snake . . . cooties . . . jumprope . . . oral polio vaccine . . . the school nurse . . . air raid drills . . . kickball . . . SRA reading tests . . . cleaning the desks . . . Batchelder School gym . . . coat closets . . . never being the oldest class in ele- mentary school . . . 4-R, 4-T, 4-S . . . room mothers . . . field trips . . . paper crowns on your birthday . . . spelling tests . . . penmanship . . . milk break . . . tine tests . . . double sessions . . . 12:00-4:30 . . . the new junior high school . . . gym . . . lockers . . . super-ball recesses . . . Mr. Jones . . . Mr. Sullivan . . . zombie duty . . . large group room . . . good lunches ... Jr. Band . . . 8J, 81A, 8lB, 8lC, 82A, 82B, 82C, 83A, and 83B . . . Miss Keljook . . . Christmas and Thanksgiving assemblies . . . French in Jr. High . . . Language Lab . . . Home Ec. and shop . . . cafetorium book cubby holes . . . 8th grade prom . . . becoming freshmen . . . Coach Roy . . . Pep Rallies . . . school spirit!?! . . . Redheads VS Faculty basketball game . . . Ginger . . . Psychedelic Snoopy . . . Explos and Expos . . . bomb scares . . . spirit week . . . Mr. Olivo ' s ' 68- ' 69 basketball team in the Tech at Boston Garden . . . dress down days . . . Spring TTiing . . . South Pacific . . . vending machine . . . class rings . . . Camelot . . . lunch boycott . . . exchange concerts . . . the lavs . . . French trip to Quebec and Montreal . . . Group 2 . . . rush for the buses . . . Norman Greenbaum Society . . . the compu- ter .. . history office gang . . . State Baseball Champs ' 69 ' 70 . . . Maurice Stokes drives . . . CAL golf champs ' 70 . . . Turkeles ' 67 ' 68 . . . spaghetti supper . . . math meets . . . minibus . . . Guidance . . . Curious Savage ... all sports banquet . . . gab sessions in the lobby before school . . . school lunches??? . . . senior panic . . . assemblies . . . candy sale . . . vacations . . . AFS Dave Fuller in Belgium . . . fire drills . . . girls basketball undefeated season ' 69- ' 70 . . . dress code change . . . senior privileges . . . Mr. Mueller ' s and Mr. Gosse ' s chemistry classes . . . Mr. Markham VS Mr. Sanders . . . summer football prac- tice . . . homeroom . . . corridor patrol . . . computerized report cards . . . Sound of Music . . . Trips to France and Spain . . . talent show . . . senior prom . . . senior week . . . BUT MOST OF ALL JUNE 11, 1971 Lynne Alexander Keep your fears to yourself but share your courage with others. Lou Ann All We are not at our best perched at the summit; we are climbers, at our best when the way is steep. Vincent Aloisi Life is a series of surprises and would not be worth taking or keeping if it were not. David Anderson The measure of success is not whether you have a tough problem to deal with, but whether it ' s the same problem you had last year. Bruce Alexander It is well with me only when I have a chisel in my hand. Sharon Anderson Jump out! The future belongs to humans attuned to the earth, under the green flag of ecology. 63 Karen Bakas I ' ve got nothing to do today but smile. Margaret Bakas Happiness is the full use of your powers along lines of excellence in a life affording scope. Carol Auckerman But remember that talking is one of the fine arts; the noblest, the most important, and the most difficult. Christianne Baird The secret of success is the consis- tency of purpose. David Arsenault Be at war with your vices, at peace with your neighbors, and let every new year find you a better man. Audrey Babicz Caterpillar sheds his skin, to find a butterfly within. 64 Victor Balestracci The right man in the right place at the right time doing the right thing in the right way. Elizabeth Barresi Very little is needed to make a happy life. Pamela Bearor When we are at one with ourselves and join with each other, all together we Linda Barrasso All the beautiful sentiments in the world weigh less than a single lovely action. Stanley Bee In a really just cause the weak con- quer the strong. Gerald Bellegarde Peace is not an absence of war, it is a virtue, a state of mind, a disposition for benevolence, confidence, justice. 65 Concey Bonfanti Even the woodpecker owes his suc- cess to the fact that he uses his head and keeps pecking away until he finishes the job. Susan Bishop All that we see or seem is but a dream within a dream. Patricia Bernardo Each departed friend is a magnet that attracts us to the next world. Kathy Bradley To a world in a grain of sand, and a heaven in a flower. Scott Bickford If you have knowledge, let others light their candles at it. Judy Bennett A child of the universe no less than the trees and the stars. 66 James Brooks It is not what he has nor even what he does which directly expresses the worth of a man, but what he is. Lynton Burke The great use of life is to spend it for something that outlasts it. Amy Braveman For those who look sunwards, the shadows fall behind. ■V;- Nancy Burke Live neither in the past nor in the future, but let each day ' s work absorb your entire energies, and satisfy your wisest ambitions. Linda Cairns I was drifting, going no place. Phillip Campana The finest qualities of our characters do not come from trying but from that mysterious and yet most effective capactiy to be inspired. 67 Glen Cantone No man is an island entire of itself. Every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the main. Cynthia Carbone Where apathy is the master, all men are slaves. Laura Chepulis Happiness comes of the capacity to feel deeply, to enjoy simply, to think freely, to risk life, to be needed. Lauren Campbell A person who is looking for some- thing doesn ' t travel very fast. Carol Canavan Love is space and time measured by the heart. 68 Judith Qark The price of wisdom is above wis dom. Patricia Conrad The great artist is the simplifier. Kevin Conroy I believe in one thing only, the power of human will. Sandy Correale So long as enthusiasm lasts, so long is youth with us. Robert Chin 1 could tell where the lamplighter was by the trail he left behind. Donna Costa Two roads diverged in a wood, and I took the one less traveled by — and that has made all the difference. 69 Peter Cote There is one protest sign understood the world over: the stifled yawn. Michael Crawford Yesterday is experience, tomorrow is hope. Today is getting from one to the other as best we can. Richard Crawford The measure of a man ' s real character is what he would do if he knew he would never be found out. Elaine Crosbie Real joy comes not from ease or riches or from praise of men, but from doing something worthwhile. Nancy Culleton The sun is years from going down, and we ' ve got time to watch it every minute. Louise Currier The time will come when you see we ' re all one, and life flows within you and without you. 70 Peter D ' Alessandro You must become something more than a mere man on pain of be- coming otherwise something less. Ellen Doherty It is better to create than to be learned. Rosemary Davis If you have built castles in t he air your work need not be lost. That is where they should be. Now put foun- dations under them. Susan DeLorenzo To me every hour of the day and night is an unspeakably perfect mira- cle. Missi Diaz I will not talk in class. 1 will not talk in class. I will not talk in class. On the other hand who knows what I ' ll do? Lee Dickey Be not simply good; be good for something. 71 Thomas Driscoll Be a life long or short, its complete- ness depends on what it was lived for. Marie Doucette Without the way, there is no going; without the truth, there is no know- ing; without the life, there is no liv- ing. Brian Emerson I know just where my future goes, and that ' s enough for me. Richard Ferris Like a bird on the wire, like a drunk in a midnight choir; I have tried my way to be free. 72 Kenneth Fitch I am a rock, I am an island. Pamela Field Another form of wastefulness is ex- penditure of words beyond the in- come of ideas. Maureen Fitzpatrick 1 would rather live in a world where my life is surrounded by mystery than live in a world so small that my mind could comprehend it. William Fitzsimmons There are no rules of architecture for a castle in the clouds. David Fuller I am united with my friends in heart, what matters if our place be wide apart. Jennifer Foss I stand with my face towards the sun land. No one is ever lonely with me — wherever I go, no one is ever lonely with me. 73 William Furey What is the use of a book, thought Alice, without pictures or conversa- tions. Linda Garland Dream deep, for every dream pre- cedes the goal. Dawn Gallant Imagination is eternity. Frederick Glassett He has the right to criticize who has the heart to help. Larry Goddard A man hears what he wants to hear and disregards the rest. Margaret Gleason Knowledge, love, power — there is the complete life. 74 Michael Gosine The man is a success who has lived well, laughed often and loved much. Everett Greaton Where I come from nobody knows . • . Where I am going anything goes ■ • . The wind blows, the sea flows, and nobody knows. Hartley Greenleaf I ' m frustrated and no one under- stands me. Meredith Gurney Life is like playing a violin solo in public, and learning the instrument as one goes on. Elaine Guson Applaud friends, the comedy is over. Knowledge is proud that it knows much; wisdom is humble that knows no more. Dennis Halloran He who cannot forgive breaks the bridge over which he must pass. Doris Harris They build too low who build be- neath the skies. Diane Hashem There are 3 ingredients in the good of life: learning, earning, yearning. Patricia Higgins There ' s no wealth but life. Carol Holloway It is not easy to find happiness in ourselves, and it is not possible to find it elsewhere. Kimberly Holt Music is the only language in which you cannot say a mean or sarcastic thing. 76 Janice Horton I wake at dawn with a winged heart, and give thanks for another day of loving. Roger Hughes The best cosmetic in the world is an active mind that is always finding something new. Lynn Hunt We must live together as brothers or perish together as fools. Stephen Hunt To be any more than all I am would be a lie. Paula Iverson Everyday opened up like a flower Kevin Ivester 1 find the great thing in this world is not so much where we stand, as in what direction we are moving. Sandra Jewell Tomorrow is the very first day of the rest of your life. Leslie Jones Life is the art of drawing without an eraser. Gerald Johnson A boy has two jobs. One is just being a boy. The other is growing up to be a man. Debbie King Let the voice of the people be heard. Stefanie Kuehnel Your time has come to shine; all your dreams are on their way. John Knight School is when you have all the right answers but one — the one you ' re asked for. 78 Barbara Lawson Everything ' s all right; yes; every- thing ' s fine. Alan Legere Shooting from the lip can be just as deadly as shooting from the hip. Peter LaCascia He holds ' em with his glittering eye. Mary Lawson Exuberance is beauty. William Lannon You could have all the money in the world but without friends you ' re a pretty poor person. Richard Lazaris Tell the truth and shame the devil. 79 Robert Lytle Man was born to wander. Barbara MacKenzie I have a mad desire to live. Susan Malmberg I cannot help but sense the beauty all Janet Lindley When you walk, let your heart lead the way. John Lynch The perception of beauty is a moral test. Wendy Lohnes Tell the truth and run. 80 Patricia McCarthy The world is beautiful but has a dis- ease called man. Owen McDevitt All great men are dead or dying, 1 don ' t feel well myself. Noreen McDonald Whatever you cannot understand you cannot possess. Janet McFarland Security is a thumb, a blanket. Joseph McGinley 1 can ' t look ahead to the future and I ' m too old to run home to the past. Patricia McLean There is soul in the air everywhere 1 see beauty. 81 Peggy McMenimen To be what we are and to become what we are capable of becoming; that is the only end in life. Kathy McSheehy Look for the truth in yourself and take it to the people. Elaine McTague There is no wealth but life. Jane Mentus I am not born for one corner; the world is my native land. Cindy McManus Follow your own bent no matter what other people say. Walter McNeil When things are not what they seem, you must keep following your dream. 82 Bruce Middleton The only justification of rebellion is success. Anne Morrisette Life is short, but truth works far and lives long; let us speak the truth. Suzanne Mroczek Once upon a time loving set me free. Cyrus Mugford Common sense is really quite uncom- mon. Richard Nelson Not afraid of work; but not in sympa- thy with it. Susan Mugford . . . The Wiseman looks into space, does not regard the small as too little, nor the great as too big; for he knows that there is no limit to dimensions. 83 Bette Jane Orben The art of life is the avoiding of pain. V . Kevin Paicos I ' m sorry if I don ' t conform. Louise Pecevich A human being is not, in any proper sense, a human being till he ' s edu- cated. Robert Olsen I get by with a little help from my friends . . . Karen Paddleford I ' d like to get away from earth a while and then come back and begin over. Pamela Perella Mere enthusiasm is the all and all. 84 Kathryn Pillsbury No two human beings have made, or will ever make exactly the same jour- ney in life. Elizabeth Pothier We are of different opinions at different hours, but we always may be said at heart to be on the side of the truth. David Pratt Education is a weapon, whose effect depends on who holds it in his hands and at who it is aimed. Lisa Pomeroy I ' m so accustomed to being tense that when I ' m calm 1 get nervous. Richard Porter Be neither a saint nor a sophist led but be a man. Kathi Prusik Enjoy more than just living. 85 Thomas Quaiel If they give you lined paper, write the other way. Peter Quinlan You lead a locked-in existence with life lying just outside your present realm. Charles Ray I ' d rather wake up in the middle of nowhere than in any city on earth. Philip Reardon Comedy is the last refuge of the non- conformist mind. Amy Rex Without music, life would be a mis- take. Judith Rideout Love is born of faith, lives on hopes, and dies on charity. 86 I Lynne Roberts The principal thing in this world is to keep one ' s soul aloft. Deborah Riese Sincerity, sincerity and again sincer- ity. Stephen Rouillard Man is born to live and not to pre- pare to live. Bruce Russell Life swings like a pendulum back- ward and forward, between pain and boredom. 87 Marilyn Schena Those who dance are thought mad by those who don ' t hear the music. Jean Santolucito Is it so small a thing to have enjoyed the sun, to have lived light in the spring, to have loved, to have thought, to have done? Arthur Saraceno You can ' t hold a man down without staying down with him. Michele Sardina Before you can have anything to say, you must learn to listen. Margaret Schell Some like to understand what they believe in, others like to believe in what they understand. Linda Seaward 1 speak truth, not so much as 1 would, but as much as 1 dare; and 1 dare a little as 1 grow older. 88 •A. 3 Gary Smith Someday some old familiar rain will come along and know my name. Wayne Selfridge Produce, become something ... to yourself — if anything. Lucy Sentas . . and sunshine means a lot to me. Bonnie Simes I have made a ceaseless effort not to ridicule, not to bewail, not to scorn human actions, but to understand them. David Skerrett Live it up only if you can also live it down. Brenda Smith To me everything is beautiful. 89 Marlene Standley Believe nothing. Be on guard against everything. Richard Smith The word “peace can have a con- crete meaning only for those who know what war is. Karen Sosinsky All that I ' ve wished for can be . . . Gary Staples Go placidly amid noise and haste, and remember what peace there may in silence. Shirley Stephens You gotta go where you wanna go, do what you wanna do. Craig Stedman A subtle, slippery knave. 90 John Sullivan The man looked honest enough. Arthur Strong There ' s no heavier burden than a great potential. Kathleen Strachan To keep your secret is wisdom. To expect others to keep it is folly. Edward Surrette Little bodies have great souls. Lynne Swadel If we have ourselves to know; we should get to know the se a. Jill Thomas Love sought is good, but given un- sought is better. 91 Linda Trullo My interest is in the future because I ' m going to spend the rest of my life there. Sherry Valade Man is the only animal that blushes — or needs to. Gregory Valiton Dirty old men have the best lot after all. Courage. Barbara Tremblay Leave me where I am. I am not losing if 1 am choosing not to plan my life. Jean Tobey Nothing can bring you peace but the triumph of principles. James Tracy A free man is he that in those things which by strength and wit he is able to do, is not hindered to do, what he has a will to do. 92 Gwen Wakefield Go if you ' re able, life ' s very unstable — it ' s built upon sand. Trisha Wade Half of what 1 say is meaningless, but I say it just to reach you. James Waterman Nothing is more like an honest man than a rascal. Donna Walsh My dreams with sea gulls fly; out of reach, out of cry. 1 J ; Leslie Waller : I am only a child; new to the uni- ij., I verse; born with flowers at my feet. Natalie Watson With all its shame, drudgery, and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. 93 94 Edward Wilson What man ' s mind can create, man ' s character can control. Rodger Wilson The only person who can make you free is yourself. Sandra Wilson The rarest fruits grow close to the ground. Diane Wojciechowski The man of thoughts strikes deepest and strikes surest. Richard Woollacott And don ' t forget that the ruins of your dreams can be the building materials for others. Sandra Wright To be able to find joy in another ' s joy; that is the secret of happiness. 95 Fred Zarick I think no other virtue goes with size. Steven Zeimetz I am a loner with no need of my own. Be Linda Ronan a good listener, you can ' t learn much it you do all the talking. 96 Camera Shy Roberta Capillo We ought to hear at least one little song every day, read a good poem, see a first rate painting, and if possible speak a few sensible words. Diane Crowley It doesn ' t matter who you love or how you love but that you love. Donna Fitzmaunce Much too wise for sand castles; my castles were across the sea. Patricia Harrington Supreme happiness consists of self content. Gary James He knew the precise psychological moment when to say nothing. Nicki Ruscak Time it was and what a time it was . . Michael Modica Who so would be a man must be a non-conformist. Senior Directory Lynne Alexander Varsity Tennis I, II, III, FV (Captain); Field Hockey II, III, IV (Co-captain IV); Basketball II, III; AFS Host Family; AFS Club III, IV; Drama Club; Student Council II, III, Corresponding Sec. IV; Newspaper II; Glee Club FV; Photogra- phy Editor — Yearbook IV; Senior Talent Show — Director. Memories: California — summer 1970 and Inky. Lou Ann All Drama Club I. Memories: Mr. Oman, Miss Dardeno, April 19, 1969. David Anderson Varsity Baseball, I, IL HI IV; Varsity Hockey, II, II; Varsity N. R., II, III; Leaders Club. Memories: Baseball State Championship ' 70 Sharon Anderson Field Hockey, I, II, IV; Basketball, 1, II; Tennis I; Drama Club II; Math Club 1, II, III, IV; Student Council II, IV; Newspaper II, III; Glee Club I, II; Yearbook; SCF III, IV. Memories: Deering and Bill. Dave Arsenault Varsity Football FV. Memories: Being a Center Bum. Carol Auckerman Drama Club 1; Student Council II, III; Newspa- per II; Yearbook; Pep Club II. Memories: Foot- ball Queen — September 1970. Christianne Baird Memories; Being a scheming freshman. Audrey Babicz Art Club I, II, IV; Glee Club I, II, IV; Drama Club 1; Newspaper Editor IV. Memories: My junior year. Karen Bakas Drama Club I; J.V. Cheering II; Varsity Cheer- ing III, IV; Leaders Club III, Gymnastics I; Art Club 1; Student Council; Jr. Prom Committee. Memories: Cheerleading. Meg Bakas Memories: Remodeling B-wing Lavatory; Car- ess. Linda Barrasso Drama Club I. Memories: Summer of 1970. Elizabeth Barresi Basketball I, II, III, IV; Softball 1, II; Student Council 1; Drama Club I, II, III, IV; AFS Club III; Yearbook; Glee Club I, II; Jr. Prom Commit- tee; Math Tutor III; Sr. Talent Show. Memories: French trip to Canada. Pamela Bearor Softball 1; Field Hockey I, II; Drama Club 1, II, III; Art Club I, II, III, FV; Costume And Make-up Director: Sr. Play and Musical III; Set Designer: Fall Musical FV; National Honor So- ciety III, IV; Newspaper I, II, III; Art Editor — Yearbook. Memories: Cast parties of all the plays and musicals. Patricia Bernardo Majorettes; Color Guard; Glee Club; Newspa- per; Yearbook; Field Hockey I; Volleyball Intra- murals. Memories: Majorettes. Scott W. Bickford Golf Team III, IV; Math Team I, II, HI, IV; Na- tional Honor Society III, IV. Memories: Math Office computer. Sue Bishop Softball I, II, III, IV; Field Hockey 1, II, III, IV; Basketball I, II, FV; Student Council I, II; Leaders Club III; Newspaper I, II; Band I. Memories: Winter 1970. Linda Cairns Drama Club. Memories: Miss Adam ' s Math class; remodeling B-wing lav. Lauren Campbell Art Club. Roberta Capillo Literary Club II, III, IV; V. P. IV. Memories: Vacations and Football games. Carol Canavan Memories: June 4, 1970; and Seabrook Beach. Cynthia Carbone J.V. Field Hockey; Varsity Field Hockey II, III, IV (Co-captain); Varsity Gymnastics 1, II, III, IV (Captain); V. Tennis I, II, III, Captain II; Leaders Club III, IV; Yearbook. Memories: Receiving three Varsity letters in my sophomore year. Cindy Castine Drama Club I, II. Memories: Miss Adams Math class. Laura Chepulis Art Club I; Majorettes. Memories: Summer of 1969. Judith Clark World Affairs I; Math Club I, II, 111, IV; Library Assistant I, II, HI, IV; National Honor Society III, FV. Memories: Miss Greene ' s Human Rela- tions class. Glen Cantone Memories: E-period at Mac ' s. Pat Conrad Drama Club I. Memories: Mr. Clarkin ' s classes. Donna Costa Drama Club; Softball HI, FV. Memories: Miss Adam ' s math class and Caress. Michael Crawford Freshman football; School Newspaper II, HI, FV; Yearbook; Dance Band HI. Memories: History office. Elaine Crosbie J.V. Cheerleading I, II; Varsity Cheerleading 111, FV; Leaders Club III; Class Treasurer I, IF, HI, FV; Jr. Prom Committee. Memories: Nov. 28, Yog Nancy Culleton Memories: New Year ' s Eve of 1969. Louise Currier Field Hockey 1, II; J.V. Cheerleading II, Varsity HI, IV Co-captain IV; Class President I; Art Club II, HI; Leaders Club HI; Senior Executive Council IV; Sr. Prom Committee. Memories: February 25, 1968. Rosemary Davis Drama Club 11, III; World Affairs II, III, IV; Co- lor Guard IV; Sr. Class Talent Show; Musical; Jr. Prom Committee; Newspaper. Memories: Mt. Monadnok. Susan DeLorenzo Glee Club I, 11; World Affairs HI; National Honor Society HI, IV; Sr. Talent Show. Memo- ries: Monadnok Ski trip. Missi Diaz Drama Club 1; Jr. and Sr. Prom Committee. Memories: December 12, 1969. Lee Dickey Band Dance Band 1, II, III, IV. Memories: Exchange Concerts in Vermont. Ellen Doherty Drama Club I, II, HI; Masquers Club FV. Memo- ries: The Curious Savage. Marie Doucette Memories: Football games and rallies. Tom Driscoll Football 1; Basketball I, II, III, FV. Memories: Batchelder School gym. Brian Emerson Football I, II, HI, IV; Indoor Track II, III, IV; Spring Track 1, II; Student Council III; Band I, II, III, IV; Memories: Summer Football Practice. Diana Falle Memories: My Senior year. Richard Ferris Memories: Mr. Gosse ' s Chemistry class. Pamela Field Drama Club I; Yearbook; Memories: February 7, 1970. Kenneth Fitch Football I, II, III; Wrestling II; Memories: Sum- mer Vacation. William Fitzsimmons Football I; Outdoor Track I, II, HI, FV; Basket- ball II, III; Indoor Track IV; Varsity Soccer III, FV (Co-captain); Spring Musical III. Memories: The trip to Canada with all the orange juice. Jennifer Foss J.V. Cheerleading 1; Varsity Cheerleading II, III, IV; Varsity N. R. Ill; Jr. Prom Committee; Year- book; Sr. Talent Show. Memories: The Class of 1969. Dawn Gallant Drama Club; Art Club I, II, III, IV; Newspaper 11, III, IV. Memories: Going to Mass. Art, Satur- days with J. T. Linda Garland Drama Club I, II; Glee Club 1, II; Yearbook. Memories: Sept. 27, 1968. 98 Margaret Gleason Memories: Summer of 1969. Larry Goddard Football 1, II, III, IV; Hockey 1, II, 111, IV (Co-captain); Track II. Memories: November 28th and Hampton Beach. Ev Greaton Football 1; Basketball I, II; Spring Track I, II, III, IV; Indoor Track FV; Soccer III, IV; Co-captain, Soccer III, IV; National Honor Society III, IV. Meredith Gurney Yearbook; Drama Club I. Memories: Summer of 1968. Elaine Guson Drama Club 1. Memories: Summer of 1968. Jim Halfyard Hockey; Newspaper Staff; Sr. Talent Show. Memories: First day of school at N.R.H.S. Dennis Halloran Football I. Memories Senior Science class. Doris Harris Majorettes 11, III, IV (Captain); Art Club I. Memories: Summer of 1970. Diane Hashem Majorettes II, III. Memories: Majorettes in 1969. Pat Higgins Sr. Talent Show. Memories: May 8, 1970. Carol Cecelia Teresa Holloway Senior Executive Council; Sr. Talent Show. Memories; Hanging in the lav. Kimberly Holt Field Hockey I, II, III, FV; Girls Basketball II, III; Drama Club; Chorus; Newspaper; Yearbook. Memories; Mr. Wivagg ' s biology class. Janice Horton Chorus II, III; Memories: Thanksgiving game of 1968. Roger Hughes Tennis I, II, 111, FV) Co-captain III; Soccer III, IV; World Affairs Club I, II; Yearbook Photography III, FV; Newspaper I, II, III; National Honor So- ciety 111, IV. Memories: Mr. Wivagg. Lynn Hunt Spring Track II, FV; Indoor Track I, II; Soccer III, IV; Class Musical. Memories: Scoring the first goal in soccer. Steve Hunt Football 1; Basketball 1, II, III, IV; A-V Club I, II; Baseball II; Soccer III, IV; Golf III, FV. Memo- ries: Group II parties. Paula L. Iverson Gymnastics I. Memories: B-wing lav wall to wall carpentry. Sandra Jewell Drama Club 1; National Honor Society III, IV. Memories: October 18, 1968. Gerald Johnson I will always remember Mr. Vennard and Graphic Arts Class. Leslie Ann Jones Field Hockey I, II, III, IV; Softball I; Cheerlead- ing IV; Leaders Club III; Varsity N.R. I, II; Memories: Summers of ' 69 ' 70. Debbie King I will always remember my sophomore year, and June 23, 1968. John Knight I will always rem ember Group II parties. Stefanie E. Kuehnel Cheerleading I, II, 111; Field Hockey I; Tennis I; Yearbook Editor-i-chief IV. Memories: Long walks with D.O. Pete LaCascia Football I, II, 111, IV; Gymnastics tri-captain 1, II, III, FV. Memories: Allen ' s house. William Lannon Football I, II, III, IV; Basketball I, II, III, IV; Baseball I, II; Golf III, IV. Memories: All the great times at locker 105. Mary Lawson Cheerleading 1, II, III, IV; Class Secretary II; Art Club. Memories: The class of ' 69. Alan Legere Band 1, II, III, FV; Dance Band III; Newspaper II, III; World Affairs Club IV. Memories: Mr. Olivo and Mr. Carey. Janet Lindley Majorettes; National Honor Society. Memories: The Mt. Manadnock Ski Parties. Wendy Lohnes Drama Club II; Art Club II; Student Council II; Newspaper II; Leaders Club III. Memories: Nov- ember 26, 1969. John Lynch Football 1, II, III, IV; Hockey III, IV; Memories: July 3, 1969. Robert Lytle Wrestling I; Art Club; Newspaper II. Barbara MacKenzie Field Hockey; Tennis. Memories: Bunny. Susan Malmberg First two years of High School in F ahore, West Pakistan; track; volleyball; swimming and life-saving; newspaper; drama. N.R.H.S. — Drama Club costume director. Memories: My Four years of living gverseas and the great learning experiences 1 had in my travels. Patricia McCarthy Drama Club I, II. Memories: P.R. Parties. Owen McDevitt Cross Country II, III, IV; Indoor track II, III, FV; Outdoor track 1, II, III, IV; Memories: Trip to Canada and Cross Country Team. Noreen McDonald Memories: Summer of ' 70. Janet McFarland National Honor Society; Class president IV; Class vice-president III; Student Council I, II, 111; Drama Club I, II; Cheerleading I, II; Tennis I, II; Field Hockey I; South Pacific; The Sound of Music. Memories: Ski Trip. Patricia McLean Drama Club 1, II, III, IV; AFS Club III; Newspa- per II, III, IV; Memories: Weekends in Malden. Cindy McManus Gymnastics I. Memories: The park. Kathy McSheehy Memories: The junior prom. Elaine McTague Pep Club; Drama Club. Memories: Group II parties. Jane Mentus Yearbook Advertisements IV. Memories: June, 1969; P.H. and aggravating Mr. Olivo. Anne Morrissette Drama Club II; Art Club III, IV. Memories: Art Class. Cyrus Mugford Soccer. Memories: Mr. Sirois ' biology classes. Susan Carol Mugford Chorus; Junior Prom Decorations; Senior Fund Raising Activities; Yearbook IV. Memories: Our French trip to Montreal and Quebec. Robert Peter Olsen Cross Country I; Hockey I, II; Radio Club II, III, IV; Golf I, II, III, IV. Bette Jane Orben Drama Club. Memories: Guidance Office. Karen Paddleford Chorus; Band; AFS; Newspaper; South Pacific; Tennis; National Honor Society. Memories: Band exchange trips. Kevin Paicos Newspaper; Soccer; Student Council; The Cu- rious Savage ; The Sound of Music; Memories: Dr. Emmet ' s moustache. Louise Pecevich Memories: E-periods in Mrs. Marsh ' s room. Pamela Perella Majorettes II, III, IV; Memories: Senior Math Class and Hockey games. Kathryn Pillsbury Morrow Field hockey 1; Drama Club I; Gymnastics II. Memories: The winter of ' 69 with N.S., J.S., A.G. and October 13, 1970 when 1 ended it all. Lisa Pomeroy Student Council I, II, III, IV; Math Club I, II, III, IV; Glee Club 1, II, III; National Honor Society III, IV; AFS student representative 1, II; Basket- ball I, II, III, captain IV; Tennis I, II, III, FV; Memories: Basketball, Tennis, student council and all the great teachers that I ' ve had. Liz Pothier Memories: September 23, 1970. David Pratt Stage crew on South Pacific; Basketball. Memo- ries: Evading the main office. Kathi Prusik Drama Club I; Pep Club I; Yearbook IV; Junior Prom Committee III; Memories: All the great times with the C.G. Thomas Quaiel Hockey. Memories: Good times during E-periods. Charles Ray Football I; Memories: Mountain climbing and skiing with the gang. 99 Philip Reardon Track; Memories: Richdale and the kids who worked there. Amy Rex Field Hockey I, II, III; Masquers III, IV; World Affairs Club I, II; National Honor Society III, IV; “South Pacific” “The Curious Savage” Glee Club I, II, III; Band 1, II, III, IV; Vocal Ensemble II, III; Senior Executive Council FV; Math Club 1, II, III, rV. Memories: “South Pacific”, District Chorus, and Mr. Markham. Judy Rideout Basketball I, II, III, captain IV; Softball I, II; Drama Club I, II, President III; National Honor Society III, IV; Class vice-president FV; Glee Club I, II, FV; Student Council III; Junior Prom Committee. Memories: Mr. Wivagg ' s Green Biology Class. Lynne Roberts Field Hockey I; Memories: The field trips with Mr. Devin. Mark C. Rogers Track I; Football I; Basketball I; Newspaper II, III; Soccer IV; The Curios Savage IV; The Sound of Music IV. Memories: The summer of ' 70. Steve Rouillard Cross Country II, III, IV; Gymnastics I, II, III, FV; Spring Track I, II, II, IV. Memories: Cross coun- try with Mr. Oman and beating Masconomet. Bruce Russell Memories: Summer vacations. Jean Santolucito Memories: U. Mass, and Christmas ' 69. Arthur J. Saraceno Memories: When the lav. blew up. Michele Sardina Memories: Traveling. Danny Sarlo Baseball II, III, IV; Vasketball III, IV; Soccer FV. Memories: Group II parties. Margaret Schell Newspaper II, III; World Affairs Club II, III; Chorus I, II; Junior Prom Committee. Memories: Mr. Olivo ' s Algebra I Class. Marilyn Schena Student Council I, II, III, IV; Cheerleading I, II, III; “South Pacific “The Sound of Music ; Drama Club I, II; Senior Executive Council FV; Junior and Senior Prom Committees. Memories: Canada and THE Tall Texan from Illinois. Beverly Sears World Affairs; Glee Club; Drama Club. Sum- mer of ' 69. Linda Seaward Cheerleading I, II, III, IV; National Honor So- ciety III, IV; Memories: Cheering. Wayne Selfridge Baseball II; Memories: Mr. Sirois ' biology class. Lucy Sentas Layout Editor — Yearbook FV; Chorus; Junior Prom Committee. Memories: Halloween Night. Bonnie Simes Field Hockey I, II, III; Basketball I, II, III; Tennis I, II; Drama Club I, II, III, IV; Glee Club I, II, IV; Student Council IV; Senior Executive Council; Class Secretary IV; National Honor Society III, IV; “The Curious Savage”; “The Sound of Mu- sic . Memories: All the times I ' ve had at N.R.H.S. and the people that made it so great. David Skerrett Football I, II, III, FV; Basketball I, II, III; Baseball. Memories: Football. Brenda Elaine Smith Field Hockey I, II; Basketball I, II, III; Softball I, II; Math Club II, III, IV; Drama Club I, II, III, FV; Pep Club II; Glee Club I, II, III; Junior and Sen- ior Prom Committees; National Honor Society III, IV; Yearbook FV. Memories: French Trip to Canada. Karen Sosinsky Glee Club; World Affairs Club. Memories: Christmas 1969. Marlene Standley Art Club; Memories: I ' ll never forget December 12, 1969 and May 29, 1970; and the summer of ' 70 with Missi and Leaping Lena. Gary E. Staples Basketball II, III, captain IV; Baseball III, FV; Memories: The help I ' ve gotten from Coach Olivo and Coach Carey. Craig Stedman Football; Track: Gymnastics. Memories: Group II parties. Shirley Stepnens Memories: September of ' 69 and G. W. Kathleen Strachan Softball 1, Yearbook Sales. Memories: Decem- ber 12, 1969. Elmer Stratton Band; Football; Soccer III, IV; Basketball; Base- ball. Memories: Announcing the Basketball games. Arthur Strong Football I; Cross Country II, III, IV; Indoor Track III, FV; Newspaper I, II, III; Outdoor Track I, II, III, FV; Class President III; “South Pacific” Memories: Canada. Lynne Swadel Tennis I, II, III, FV; Gymnastics III, IV; Cheer- leading I, II, III; Varsity N.R. I, II, III; Literary Editor — Yearbook IV; Masquers III, FV; Na- tional Honor Society III, IV; AFS Club III; Stu- dent Council II, III, IV; Memories; Canada and room 403. Jill A. Thomas Color Guard I, II; Softball II; Cheerleading III, FV; Memories: Coming back to N.R. to finish my senior year. Jean Tobey Drama Qub I; Art Club I, II, III, FV; Newspaper III, IV; Prop Crew for “South Pacific , The Curious Savage , and The Senior Talent Show. Memories: Mr. Wivagg ' s Biology Class and the glorified beach party. Jim Tracy Football I, II; Memories: January 14, 1970. ICX) Linda M. Trullo Field Hockey I; Basketball I; Softball I; Glee Club I, II; Student Council 1, II, III; Majorettes III; Band I, II, 111; Junior Prom Committee. Memories: The class of ' 69. Sherry Valade Softball I, II; Basketball I, II, IB, W; Field Hockey I; Chorus; Drama Club; Varsity N.R. Memories: My Junior Year. Greg Valiton Football; Indoor Track; Outdoor Track. Memo- ries: Mrs. Dell. Gwen Wakefield Memories: I ' ll never forget T-F-S. Leslie Waller Tennis I, II; Cheerleading II, III; South Pacific ; The Curious Savage” Class Secretary III; Stu- dent Council II; National Honor Society III, FV; Chorus I, II; AFS Club III; Yearbook FV; Junior Prom Committee. Memories: “South Pacific Donna Walsh Memories: Mr. Oman and his cup of coffee. James Waterman Football I, IV; Basketball I, II, III, IV; Track II, III, FV; Memories: Group II parties. Natalie Watson Basketball I; Yearbook IV; Memories: French Class Trip to Canada. Richard Wellspring Memories: June 4, 1970. Richard J. Weyland Outdoor Track III, IV; Indoor Track III, FV; Memories: I will always remember my first year in Indoor Track. Therese M. Weyland World Affairs III; Chorus I, II, III; Band II, III; Field Hockey I, II; Memories: All the times I spent with my friends. Timothy Wilford Memories: When the Boys ' lav blew up. Lynne Williams Memories: When I first came to N.R. from Lynnfield. Sandy Wilson Basketball; World Affairs Club; Glee Club. Memories: My Junior and Senior years and David. Diane Wojciechowski Memories: The History Office and John. Sandy Wright World Affairs Club: Memories: Coming to N.R. Frederick D. Zarick Football 1, II; Track I, II; Soccer III, IV; Wres- tling II, III, IV; Varsity N.R. Ill, FV; Memories: Group II Parties. Steven P. Zeimetz Football I, II; Wrestling IV; Memories: Going to Mac ' s during E-period in my junior year. Senior Class Officers President — Janet McFarland, Secretary — Bonnie Simes, Vice-president — Judy Rideout, Treasurer — Elaine Crosbie. Executive Council Top: P. McLean, A. Rex, C. Holloway, K. Bakas, L. Currier. Bottom: E. Crosbie, J. Rideout, B. Simes, J. McFarland. 101 pulous, G. Starble, B. McMenimen, D. Arsenault, R. Chin. ROW 3. P. Dillon, S. Pecevich, G. Stewart, B. Mills, M. Hart, B. Mac- Farland, K. Sanders, P. J. Holloway, F. Rex. ROW 1. P. Campana, P. Quinlan, (tri-capt.) C. J. Bonfanti, P. LaCascia, R. Nelson, L. Goddard, (tri-capt.) B. Furey, B. Lannon, (tri-capt.) D. Skerrett, J. Waterman, B. Emerson, J. Lynch, G. Val- iton. ROW 2 — C. Stedman, M. Murdock, R. Wilson, J. Pintso- Varsity Football JV Football lips, P. Lee, P. Houvoras, A. Suprenant, 3rd row: B. Paul, G. Alexander, J. Ahern, S. Shamma, P. Mclnerney. 1st row: 5. Howard, P. Aloisi, C. Rogers, J. Valiton, D. Pebbler, K. Crowley, T. Pintsopolous, E. Sylvia, P. Furey, C. Bonfanti. 2nd row: B. Jones, J. Brooks, F. James, D. Phi- Football Queen And Her Court Marilyn Schena, Carol Auckerman, Janet McFarland 107 Color Guard J. Wilson, R. Davis, M. Wayland, P. Klein — captain, S. Veracka, K. Beaumont. Majorettes „ j s . j. ' J. Lindley, S. Jewett, B. Middleton, D. Nix, T. Payne, D. Harris — captain, L. Fowle, C. Kelly, C. Bigham, J. Repucci, A. Maggazzu, L. Chepulis. 109 Field I Hockey j Miss McBride, Cynthia Carbone, Lynne Alexander, Miss McLaughlin. ■ • 1st row; C. Atkinson, K. Holt, L. Alexander co-captain, C. Carbone co-captain, S. Conrad, K. O ' Brien, 5. Anderson. 2nd row: Miss McBride, D. Knight, L. Holloway, S. Bishop, E. Sullivan, L. Jones, L. Car- rier, D. Riese, S. Doig, D. Leach, Miss McLaughlin. JV Field Hockey 1st row: K. Mitchel, J. White, H. Stephens, C. White, A. Dickey, L. Fitzgerald, 2nd row: Miss McBride, J, Jeans, N. Centarrino, S. Sullivan, D. Ansourlian, P. Fitzmeyer, D. Picciuto, P. Furey, M. Pietrasz, Miss McLaughlin. 1st row: T. Fitzsimmons, V. Vullo, P. Mugford, P. O ' Leary, B. Parsons, D. Sarlo, F. Zarick. 2nd row: K, Sosinsky, L. Hunt, J. McKendry, T. Ciano, M. Rogers, K. Paicos, D. Stackhouse, B. Holbert, P. Kuehnel. 3rd row: Mr. Lizotte, S. Evora, 5. O Leary E, Greaton co-captain, M. Kelly, B. Fitzsimmons co-captain, R Hues, J. Davis, C. Mugford, J. Davis, E. Stratton. m n n O JTa 1 ' - m M .S. • ' Hr HKr n 1st row: C. Starble, T. Driscoll, G. Staples — captain, H, Greenleaf, S. Hunt. 2nd row: P. Quinlan, B. Lannon, D. Berndston, G. Baxter, P. J, Holloway, J, Waterman, Mr. Olivo. Varsity Basketball 117 ' ■M 1st row: S. Conrad, L. Howe, P. Fitzmeyer - captain, K. O ' Brien co-captain, K. Mitchell, C. Atkinson 2nd row: Mrs. Mentus, C. White, M. Perry, D. Picciuto, |. Spindler, P. Furey. Girls J.V. Basketball JW. 1st row: F. Plouff, ]. Ahern, S. Rouillard, tri-captain, P. LaCascia tri-captain, F. Rex, D. Jones. 2nd row L. Buck, T. Pintsopolous, P. Nelson, P. Magliozzi, C. Oliver, Mr. Lizzotte. Boys Gymnastics NIS$th 1st row: J. King, L Swadel, C. Carbone — captain, S. Foss co-captain, K. Fay, S. Kropa, L. LaCascia. 2nd row: S. Florence mgr., K. Holt mgr., L. Silvia, C Kelly, T. Sands, J. Dobson, L. Carrier, B. Higgins B. Brooks, J. McFarland — mgr.. Miss Manzie, Mrs. Connell. Girls Gymnastics 1 ' • i t ' ' ■ J P M 129 Indoor Track A y ' V ’ A m 9 i ' i ' s . wA -Al 1st row: B, Jones, M. Pelletier, F. Zarick — captain, L. Trembaly. 2nd row: K. Sosinsky, K. Crowley, J. Doucette, S. Zeimetz, P. Dillon, M. Murdock, J. McKendry, Mr. Bell. Wrestling 1st row: Reynolds, D. Anderson, J. Lynch co-captain, L. Goddard co- captain, E. Surrette. 2nd row: M. Hart, P. Lee, A. Proctor, B. Duchak, J. Canavan, Bob Barkhouse, Mr. Reste. 3rd row: B. McFarland, C Rogers, 5. Howard, C. O ' Brian, 5. Shamma, B. Coleman. Hockey rismMii Mmm ' ’ ' At ' ' ' .if ' I First row: P. Petti, K. Jones, P. O ' Toole. Second row: J. Paddleford, L. Alexander, D. Hubei, S. Spindler A.F.S. Club Drama Club First row: P. McLean, D. Gallant, P.. Carlyn, K. Beaumont, Second row: P. O ' Toole, J. Wilson, L. Quinn C. Durfee, V. Jaynes, D. Hubei, B. Rubbico. Third row: B. Simes, K. Miani, B, Lynch, J. Savioli, J Paddleford, S. Spindler. 138 Fourth row: B. Simes, K. Paddleford, Miss Ensminger, D. Hubei, S. Spindler, Third row: ]. McFarland, D. Riese, M. Rogers, K. Paicos, R. Hughes, D. Jones, F. Siracusa, P. Murray, D. Ham, S. Hughes, S. Bailey, P. Bearor, J. Paddle- ford. Second row: K. Peffers, S. Sweet, K. Beaumont, L. Balich, C. Miani, C. King, P. O ' Toole, M. Drabant, J. Stuart D. Hobby, P. Carlyn. First row: J, King, S. McKenzie, K Brady, T. Vullo, J. Wilson, S. Veracka, A. Rex, D. Genhle G. Longo. Masquers Club Fourth row: ]. Valiton, D. Jones, B. Simes, J. Doucette, J. McKendry, K. Paddleford, D, Riese, J. Rideout, Third row: Mrs. DeYoung, S. Spindler, K. Sosinsky, G, Alexander, L. Alexander, G. Stiles, K. Zurawell, K. Holbert, K. Sosinsky, P. Bernardo. Second row: S. Jewett, K. Beaumont, K. Miani, J Paddleford, F. Rex, S. Klein, M. Weyland, V. Jaynes, C. Kelly S. Veracka, First row: K. O ' Brien, J. Wilson, B. Sears, K. Holt J. Rex, S. Mugford, S. Sweet, L. Croft, B. Henry, S. Wilson 140 First row: Mrs. Rose, L. Hunt, F. Siracusa, B. Rubbico, Third row: E. Stratton, S. Evora. Peach, Second row: L. Quinn, W. Strickland, S. Baker, R. Capillo Literary Club Glee Club Third row: R. Hughes, L. Hunt, J. Halfyard, K. Paddleford, fvir, Mannheim, D. Pratt. Second row: B Peffers, B. Lawson, R. Davis, J. Tobey, K. Paicos. First row: A. Babicz, P. McLean, K. Holt. Newspaper tfiHnn 141 Fifth row: G. Fuller, ], Davis, L. Dickey, F. Plouff, E. O ' Brien, W. Stanuchenski, B. Emerson, Fourth row: C. Atkinson, D, Burbine, E. Sylvia, D. Hubei, D. Ham, J. Mentus, Third row: K. Brady, M. Stratton, C. White, ]. Mahoney, M. Pietrasz, C. Durfee, P. O ' Toole, Mr. Tyler. Second row: M. Conrad, M. Mericantante, A. Dickey, A. Rex, D. Whitehorn, L. Webber, ]. Rex, K. Paddleford. First row: M. Endicott, G. Cantone, H. Maine, E. Stratton, J. Bourgeois, J. Luther. Band Dance Band Third row: M. Endicott, L. Dickey, J. Davis, Mr. Tyler. Second row: J. Mahoney, F. Rex, H. Maine, J. Mentus, ]. Davis, M. Conrad, J. Bourgeouis, G. Cantone. First row: B. Emerson. 142 liird row: B. Simes, D. Hubei, P. O ' Toole, K. Beaumont, S. Anderson, J. S. McKenzie, J. Wilson, 5. Veracka, T. Pintsopouios, M. Rogers, K. Rush, S jcevich, A. Suprenant, L. Swadel, K. Paicos, Second row: T. Enos, J. Repucci, O ' Leary, First row: L. Pomeroy, L. Alexander, M. Schena, D. Riese, Mr. Sanders Student Council 143 First row; R. Davis, K. Sosinsky, Second row: B. Sears, S. Wright, L. Croft, M. Weyland. Third row: M. Schell, J. Lindley, K. Miani, J. Schell 144 World Affairs Club Math Club First row: S. Anderson, R. Pietrasz, A. Rex, Second row: P. Petti, B. Smith, S. Spindler, M. Schell, Third row: K. Zurawell, P. O ' Toole, S. Bickford, C. Ware, L. Pomeroy, D. Hubei. First row: Mrs. Bosack, S. Mugford, L. Swadel, A. Rex, M. Schell, S. Anderson, Second row: B. Smith, S. DeLorenzo, P. McLean, J. Lindley, J. McFarland. Third row: L. Waller, P. Bearor, J. Rideout, L. Pomeroy, T. Weyland, Fourth row: S. Bickford, R. Hughes, E. Greaton, A. Strong, S. Rouillard. National Honor Society Freshman Chorus Third row: Mrs. DeYoung, M. Brennan, M. Drabant, B. Ray, S. Bailey, M. Rideout, S. Hughes, P. Fumicello, L. Wheeler, P, Murray, D. Wilson. Second row: J. Timinski, S. Lynch, M. Perry, K. Mitchell, 1. Grundy, C. Zeimetz, K. Bickford, P. Colburne, First row: J. King, D. Gentile, A. McSheehy, J. Mahoney, J. Buonopane, K. Faye, T. Vullo, G. Longo, E. Meshna. 145 First row: 5. Kuehnel, Second row: K. Prusik, E. Baressi, 5. Anderson, B. McLean, C. Carbone, L. Alexander, D. Riese. Third row: R. Hughes, L. Sentas, J. Mentus, B. Simes, M, Crawford, Yearbook Editor-In-Chief Stefanie Kuehnel Literary Editors Marilyn Schena Lynne Swadel Yearbook Sales Elizabeth Baressi Sports Editor Cynthia Carbone Business Manager Sharon Anderson Advertising Jane Mentus Art Editor Photography Editor Lynne Alexander Lay-Out Editor Lucy Sentas Typing Jennifer Foss Bette Jane Orben Faculty Advisor Pamela Bearor Robert M. Gosse 146 Fourth row: G. Brooks, K. Sosinsky, P. Beale, E. Piercey, P. Burbine, S. Woods,]. McLean, C, Mugford, R. Buchanan. Third row: Mr. Hughes, S. Doten, S. Morrisette, P. Bearor, J. Jensen, Second row: S. Churchill, N. Gonnam, K. Jones, D. Ellis, M. Lawson, S. Puzzo, P. Petti, M. Smith, M. Gonsalves, D. Harris, D. Hallberg, First row: S. Sweet, S. Valade, K. Connors, B. Tryder, D. Quinlan, J. Schell, R. Hanson, B. Mutch, L. Conron, M. Conrad, D. Gallant. 147 First row: F. Siracusa, J. Pecevich, B. Post, Second row: D. Schemeck, J. Soderblom, B. Peffers, D MacKean Audio Visual Club Art Club First row: C Skerrett, L. Holloway, D. Phillips, P. Quinlan, D. D ' Entremont. Second row: B. Gleason, D Knight, H. Stephens, L. Conron, J. Kratz, T. Vullo f % m Patrons Dr. Mrs. Benjamin Newbern Mr. Mrs. Paul K. Kuehnel Dr. Mrs. John P. Mahoney Mr. Mrs. Robert Woolacott Mr. Mrs. Fred C. Johnson Jr. Mr. Mrs. Davis Alexander Mr. Mrs. R. E. Alexander Mr. Mrs. Henry Babicz Mr. Mrs. E. P. Barrasso Mr. Mrs. Norman A. Bearor Mr. Edward P. Bradley Mr. Mrs. Philip A. Burbine Mr. Mrs. Robert Butler Mr. Mrs. John Canavan Mr. Mrs. Gustave Ciano Mr. Mrs. Nicodemo Ciano Mr. Mrs. John Clark Mr. Mrs. C. Whitney Crawford Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Colford Mr. Mrs. D ' Alessandro Mr. Mrs. Drabant vlr. Mrs. Donegan Mr. Mrs. Robert Doucette Mr. Mrs. Frank C. Emerson ohn Joyce Fallon ' Mr. Mrs. Harold Foster Mr. Mrs. Ronald Gilbo Dick Marion Gray The Greenleaf Family Mr. Mrs. John Halligan Mr. Mrs. Francis Heckman Mr. Mrs. Howard 5. Hughes vlr. Mrs. Stetson E. Hunt Mr. Mrs. Thomas A. Hutchinson Jr. Mr. Mrs. George Irvine Mr. Mrs. Richard Iverson Mr. Mrs. John Ivester Mr. Mrs. Arthur J. Kenney Mr. Mrs. F. James W. Lazenby Mr. Mrs. Allan W. LeGrow Mr. Mrs. James LeGrow Mr. Mrs. Herbert LeGrow Tr. Mrs. Robert W. Lynch vlr. . Mrs. John MacLeod Mr. Mrs. Cyrus C. Mugford Mr. Mrs. Warren Mugford Mr. Mrs. Owen McDevitt Mr. Mrs. John E. McFarland Mr. . Mrs. John Paddleford Mr. Mrs. John Pasquale Mr. Mrs. John Penney Mrs. Bernice Pietrasz Mr. Mrs. Ralph K. Pomeroy Mr. Mrs. Philip J. Quaiel Mr. Mrs. Robert A. Ray Mr. Mrs. Charles Reagan Mr. Mrs. John B. Rideout Mr. Mrs. William Roberts Mr. Mrs. John F. Rogles Mr. Mrs. Benjamin F. Sands Jr. Mr. Mrs. Alfred Sares Mr. Mrs. John L. Schell Mr. Mrs. Robert B. Selfridge Mr. Mrs. John Simes The Sentas Family Mr. Mrs. Peter E. Skerrett Mr. Mrs. Carroll O. Smith Mr. Mrs. Donald K. Smith Mr. Mrs. Albert Spencer Mr. Mrs. Joseph A. Spousta Mr. Mrs. Stanley L. Staples Bob Carolyn Swadel Mr. Mrs. Frank M. Swadel Mr. Mrs. Barry Thomas Mr. Mrs. Gary Twohig Mr. Mrs. Earl Valiton The Vergakes Family Mrs. John Watson Mr. Mrs. Robert Wellspring George Phyllis Wilson Mrs. Edward Wilson Dorothy Cairossi Mrs. John Santolucito Mr. Mrs. Peter G. Bakas Mr. Mrs. Salvatore R. Costa 158 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1971 COMPUGRAPHIC CORPORATION 80 Industrial Way Wilmington, Mass. 01887 Compliments of CANDLEWOOD LANES Main Street North Reading Congratulations! Horseshoe Lounge 226 Main Street 664-3591 664-8585 Pat Veronica Lee 159 Congratulations from THE TRYDERS The Real Estate People Lew Vorrilas Mobil Service corner Haverhill and Park St. Tel. 664-2421 Road Service Snow Plowing Compliments of RYER ' S STORE JIMMY ' S Fruit Orchard 134 Main Street North Reading Mass. Tel. 664-4644 161 Dealer of Finest Used Cars New Car Zip Leasing For You at Low Prices Bar-Low Motors 140 Main Street North Reading, Mass. 944-7961 Congratulations to the Class of 1971 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS 162 COMPLIMENTS OF Federated Credit Corporation 121 HAVEN STREET • READING, MASS. 01867 • (617) 944-4720 AND AMERICANA CORPORATION ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA Since 1829 163 Compliments of KITTY ' S first in Italian Food then in English 164 Quality Service Compliments of Dependability CENTER DRUG HILL VIEW PHARMACY Your friendly Rexall 250 Main Street Drug Store Best wishes to the Class of 1971 CENTRAL PHARMACY 135 Main Street North Reading, Mass. 664-4621 165 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 Charles R. Kinsella Father John J. Lane 166 r, COMPLIMENTS of Dr. George Arthur Dr. Donald Lynch Dr. Nicholas Marinakis Dr. Donald Stackhouse 167 CROSWELL FUNERAL HOME Funeral Service Established 1912 19 Bow Street North Reading, Mass. Tel. 664-3031 Ellsworth Croswell, Director 168 Compliments of ATLANTIC SUPERMARKETS Reading and North Reading We wish you all the very best. Compliments of LEO MELTZER FURNITURE Windsor Tailoring Company Tel. 664-8591 20B Main St. Compliments of KENNETH R. IVESTER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 217 Main Street North Reading, Mass. 169 CONGRATULATIONS . . . and the best of luck! We at Loring are proud of the part we have had in helping to make your classbook a permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photographs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your life! We hope that, just as you have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you are sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices! LORING STUDIOS New England ' s Leading Portrait and Yearbook Photographers 170 Compliments of WISHING you WELL Joan and Bob Sawtelle Eric ' s Greenhouse 1090 Main Street Reading, Mass. 944-0547 Compliments of Elston Welding Service BEST WISHES to Class of 1971 Compliments of ROBERTS POOL N LaRochelle Ford Tractor PATIO 324 Main Street North Reading, Mass Rt. 28 Distributors of kM partsn Congratulations from Edelweiss Ski Shop, Inc. 1321 Main Street Route 28 And other fine quality pool products Reading, Mass. 944-7190 171 Compliments of the North Reading Police- man ' s Association Gordon F. Berridge, Chief E. Croswell, Sgt. W. Smith, Sgt. A. Lamont, Sgt. E. .Denicourt, Sgt. L. Turcotte, Ins. V. Viveiros F. Cronin M. Gunning P. Peoples D. Doten H. Purnell M. MacRae N. Fransen W. Nason L. Williams D. Maher F. Hayes E. Nolan J. Ouellette Compliments of the FRESHMAN CLASS 172 Compliments of FRED ' S MARKET Compliments of the JUNIOR CLASS 173 Compliments of COMMERCIAL BANK TRUST COMPANY 251 Main Street North Reading, Mass. Your Local Full Service Bank Compliments of NORTH READING TRANSCRIPT MALDEN CO-OPERATIVE BANK Incorporated 1887 North Reading Branch at 172 Park Street Ticm 175 To laugh often and much; to win the respect of intell gent people and the affection of children; to earn th appreciation of honest critics and endure the betraya, of false friends; to appreciate beauty; to find the best in others; to leave the world a bit better, whether by healthy child, a garden patch or a redeemed social condition; to know even one life has breathed easier because you lived. This is to have succeeded. (L. Senator Peter Dominick, center, toasts with U.S. officers and troopers of the First Division fol- lowing the announcement that the “Big Red One would be with- drawn as part of President Nix- on ' s latest troop withdrawal 3. Arriving for a weekly session of Vietnam Peace Talks are. left to right, TOP: Ambassador Pham Dang Lam, South Vietnam: David K. Bruce. U.S.A.: BOTTOM: Ngu- yen Van Tien, Vietcong: and Ngu- yen Minh Vy, North Vietnam. 4. Palestinian Guerrillas pose atop wreckage of BOAC jetliner they blew up at desert airstrip at Al Khana, Jordan. Four jet airliners were hijacked and destroyed in- cluding a Pan American 747. S.So.viet Deputy Foreign Minister Vladimir Semenov, left, leaves the American embassy in Vienna, accompanied by U.S. Ambassa- dor to Austria. John Hermes, af- ter a session of the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (Salt). 6. Pope Paul is shown the way to the podium by President Suharto of Indonesia. The Pope made a ten day visit to countries in the Far East. y.An Egyptian soldier is shown standing guard in October beside a wreath and portrait of late Pres- ident Gamal Abdel Nasser as throngs filed past the tomb at Nasser Mosque in Cairo. 5. First of U.S. aid helicopters drop sacks of rice to the hungry survi- vors in East PaJristan. where a cyclone and tidal wave killed hundreds of thousands of people. 9.Nobel Prize winners from left are Lulls LeLoir, in Chemistry from apollo 13 1 l.James Cross pointed to television that was his companion while held prisoner by kidnappers in Montreal. Quebec Labor Minister, Pierre La Porte, was kidnapped and killed by members of the Front de Liberation du Quebec. IZMembers of Israel ' s Knesset vote to return to the United Nations Mrddle East Peace Talks with Egypt and Jordan. Prime Minis- ter. Golda Meir. is identifiable in group at right. Defense minister, Moshe Dayan, is at top left. Printed in U.S. A. • « i. ' ' VIETNAM PEACE TAU :£2 American POW s
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