Ralph C Mahar Regional High School - Toga Yearbook (Orange, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1967 volume:

Qjifi f 5325 AQ 15' fff + -Qian 55 1 I t I I ., oixo' A02 vo h X Y- 0 4 . f l Ns? A 0 GT f'f. A xp .. . 'X Q-,GA . I fb , Q9 I A ' YN 'KO ' Qwj f-QW X V DsA09xap5yg,0d5ff,j,f2v- X ' ' .,. W! 'fad C W v255jfW 3 JK O, 59' , ,fp , 1 1 - 4 - . l - . ' ' . V . -W . , V .x JW , . fa .rf Q MEXfOi5 , h ' . M 0 1 Q Holm- , U fo' ww? W Off . I V . A L 4'.rX.j -n. l,Ty,4- C I v Wf f 4. , -. . 1 A ?,.A, A . ' -Fj- v' . ' .5 1241.1 . -x 'f. .- ,, I -141 ' ,-,.f, -11 ' -:, fl ,, Q Q ,ml.,..-.-',- ' fi -' . 1-I -L' -..-' gA',g.'.,, e . , , we . , . 1 , . .V -,f '51 H' 'Ex- .a1'f'.. ,!,,',. wry., A . 'ff V .V f V k , f , 1 v P I ,. 1' 'Pau , f . Qs I A fx. 1 ' . l 4 A ' s ' 's 1 ' , . 1 wi R . L . ' if , . 4- lfgvf YP. R X 1 W .nik .. ff ' 75 i .'.' . I A , x 4 . Q31-v .- S .4.!fgr1,w .x , . - v , I YQ, 1 15 Q.-W Qu T xm. 1 '- ,V . ,Dx A z N 14 'r- 4 'S' 5 X M 1: fswaz- Q, - f ' 'Mask . k L 1 . - 1m , 2 I 4. Y 1 W' X m J .1 ff 'L K F ,. ' I 'J Q 'K A I al ' X 'QT . A dak ,H x- -r, . '1' .1 I , , ,. 1 , g , MQ? f.. M? .. ,gf ' Q f- f. PF? ' A V Lg H' ' , -K-ii ,, -A .f-U 4 . 'K jx, 1 l ,1 A P, .'. . . 4 'S ', TF? -L '45 1- V' 'W F A 4 Prologue The moments at Mahar that were once long and full have slipped from our graps into the realm of precious memories. Cherished dreams were fuljilledq far goals were realizedg lasting friendships kindled. Through this yearbook, our Hnal creation, the class of196 7 hopes to contain forever the fond memories of the year just passed. ,v .R ., 0 -x - ,EJ D u 'TK ss KA Q, -YK x - ., B THE TOGA NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY-SEVEN Q' .e .J Q-vwrvw fav' 44 ii.-A--M P S2323-, X D vw ' .wwxhfr 'J Nga! wx ,k R35 1 .- K... 1. TIME Some people run Some people crawl, Some people don 't even move at all. Some roads lead forward Some lead back, Some roads are bathed in white, some wrapped in paper black Time, oh Time, where did you go? Time, oh good, good Time, where did you go? Some people never get, Some never give, Some people never die and some never live. Some folks treat me mean, Some treat me kind Most folks just go their way, don 't pay me any mind. Time, oh Utne, where did you go? Time, oh good, good Time, where did you go? Sometimes I 'rn satisfied Sometimes I 'm not, Sometimes my face is c0ld,' sometimes it is hot, Sometimes I laugh Sunrise I cry. Midnight I 'm in between and wondering why. Time, oh time, where did you go? T Nm Time, oh good, good Time, where did you go? ,umm if 1 4, fd , Iv., i g in 'W 1 'rv' Nm 'Juni Sometimes I'm satisfied Sometimes I'm not, Sometimes my face is cold Sometimes it is hot. A dedicated, competent , S faculty is essential fo 'a Well- functioning Sschoolp The 1 teachers have the tresponsii S S bility and the privilegeof S S introducing the student W body to the knowledge they will need to succeed in life: e Tomorrow? leaders are en- S trusted to today's faculty. 5 Dedicated Z0 . . MR. DAVID LEMERE We, the Class of 1967, dedicate this, our edition of the Toga, to Mr. David Lemere. Mr. Lemere has generously contributed himself to the activities of our class. He has coached our one-act play, moder- ated our class meetings, and offered many excellent suggestions con- cerning our senior projects. In ap- preciation for his exceptional char- acter, his valuable advice, and his loyal assistance, we dedicate this yearbook to him. fe Noah Edminster, Principal. w 'S Q. TVX 'X Tlx ,YR of s James Stevenson, Vice-President. Administrators De me Educational Program PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE To the Members of the Class of 1967: - Are you ready? The moment has arrived when each of you must consider what your country will demand of you as high school graduates. There will be many obligations placed upon you by family, community and job, but the most important of all is the responsibility of citizenship. Your birth in this great country of ours was probably the greatest good fortune that could happen to you. Now, in turn, you have a great responsibility - that of helping to guarantee this good fortune to succeeding generations. Are you prepared to assume this responsibility? There are three basic qualities which one must possess to meet the demands of good citizenship. The first of these is character. Our nation needs people with a high sense of values, integrity, pride and perseverance. The second quality is service. Our nation needs people who are unselfish in their desire to serve others. Real satisfaction in life comes from service. The third quality is leadership. Our nation needs people who have the knowledge, the wisdom and the willingness to provide direction and guidance for their fellow citizens. Character, service and leadership: Do you possess these qualities? If you do, you are ready. Kermit Cook, Superintendent. sf - ,. x Y IDANCE as J ks Mrs. Crowson STAFF Mrs Hannus We 'Qs X .XJ .fx as-:EW 3 was Li 'A V - 'fs-ik? k.Q'2112'?:aiiffSif 1if ' 5' w- s . k ' A .Nw gs X. - . A ALLLLL . ' eff- ., - was fi- sr. N' -sf -ws. - Wx .s A .ax Mrs. Crowson gives needed counsel. Mrs. Ellis Mrs. Tolman 445' . I 3 Mrs. LaPoint W ah ,J H6 if 0 A f' X. P rf iw M' S ,wwf 4 51 , if ff! FACULTY Mrs. Eaton Mrs. Whipple Mr. Bartlett Mr Sterling ff WW .,,,,. xr' SJ si Miss Franklin Mr. Helm Mrs. Walsh and Mr. Ellison. Melberg Mr Hunter Mrs. Tandy .. FACULTY M z . Miss Costello Mr. Simms Miss McNeil x l l Miss Brown Mrs. Emond 35' i ' . .,-W.: 1 ,,.i an em LE 'JS J? . MX L9 'Yay , Miss Whitcomb Mr. Colo Maharls faculty has a very important job to do, and it does that job very capably. During regular school hours, it must instruct the student bodyg after school teachers dou- ble as athletic and drama coaches, club advisors, and chaperones for class trips, band trips, evening programs at school, dances, food sales, and other extra activities. ln- dividuals function both as teachers and friends of the stu- dent body. Mr. Grucci, Mr. Hellen, and Mr. Joly. IO Mr. Ares Mrs. Barber www. , ..-. 3, 1. nw FACULTY Coach Bartlett if Miss Perkins Mr. Wilson '-in rv 5 K s i V gm' Aga? Mr. Jones Miss Salmela Mrs. Zink ww N, I M... tm Mr. Cadran M. stiff' ' XR. N, , . f . sy I Mrs. Smith Mr. Malfa Mrs. Stuart I I FACULTY M as , ily ' .5 ..,V.A H Mr. Grucci Mr. Roche Miss Brown TEN DAYS?? Mrs. Eaton Demonstrates the art of R MVhA R pressing cookies. 317' Q W? Mrs. Dobosz Mr. Spadafora Mrs. Ryan Mr. Russo Mr. Hellen I2 Mr. Morin Q W M .. lm fs 2, ff Mr. Seibert FACULTY Mrs. Parsons Mr. Ellison Mr. Joly Mr. Hunter and friend? if 9 .4 f ' ff ,I Gq-W Mrs. Hersey .K-f q Mr. Olson catches up on the news. l. l 2 , 'iz . , 1 x is fy! -2 1' I gg, 4' , Mr. Taintor Mrs. Ellison Mr. Riley sr' M i r. 1 mf rm .. M , V .., , ,. . ,,,, . ' '37 - . ,s w,.WM,, -' ii ,f M Mrs. Gardner I3 Mrs. Flynt Mr. Olson s 1 w J ff mf' fw if yu! nm Some folks treat me mean Some treat me kind. Most folks just go their way, don 't pay me any mind. Underclass activities are the backbone of a school . Every activity benefits from underclass support and par- ticipation. Sports activities show this clearly. Returning players give each sports club strength, continuity, and vi- tality, while underclass sup- port bolsters their spirits and and their scores, 15 Juniors Contribute Talent And The class of l968 will always be remem- bered for its friendly personality and in- dustrious nature. Just as their ambition brought them the rewards ofa very enter- taining one-act play Wfea for Threef' a never-to-be-forgotten Ring Dance. and a most enchanting Junior Prom, entitled Memories are Made of Thisf, their am- bition is sure to bring them the happiness they hope for in their final year at Mahar. OFFICERS Junior class officers: Donna Gloski, secretaryg Elaine Plotkin, treasurer: Frank Prondeeki, vice- president: and Tim Harris, president. Dianne makes her grand entrance. I -gg :II are ' ' K .S 'W meg 0. 1 'J . J' . So who studies for tests?,' Rob listens intently I6 1 5 534734, , f ll, i 't i IKM' .P . 7' 'ii 'W N-au... xg . , .fa Effort to School Activities Everybody loves a clown. was ...ug- K 1 UNO erasing, Lloydf, Jane and her little rascals A test tube for your thoughts. I7 JUNIORS Q N 1 Here's hopingf' What are you thinking about, Mike It can,t be that bad, Theresa Step up to Fudgie,s forum. I8 Laugh and the world laughs with youi' Sophomores Relish Upperclass S tcztus OFFICERS Sophomore Class officers: Mike Roche, treasurerg Sharon Cummings, secretaryg Jeff Dubay, vice- presidentg and Steve Barber, president. This year's sophomore class had a very rewarding year, showing great potential in sports, music, dramatics, and scholastics. Their production of the one-act comedy play Spring Scenev was one of the high- lights of the year. They took another step into the future by chosing their class rings. They are all looking forward to the new opportunities and exciting activities of the coming junior year. Do you have a pass?', I9 mf -'Y 'M --v-Q. Everybody unfreeze!', +1-NN., ,W-1-1... ,.,k. 'N-L. N.. W-N. Q--.. . :Q 'ggi' SOPHOMGRES Wallflowers? Lynda Perry wk Regardez Jacques qui cours . . . 'gWhat's so interesting? x X ' 4 Maybe the bell will wake Dennis up'?' Dave wants to color too! OPHOMORES a Freshmen Particqnate Enthuszastzcalbf In OFFICERS Freshman Class Officers: John Witty, presidentg Mary Anne Horton, secretaryg Elliot Harris, vice-presidentg and Gene De- Jackome, treasurer, The freshman class eagerly arrived in September with the desire to make this first year in the senior high a successful one. They did not fall short of their Wishes. They participated in many school activitiesg and in particular, their one-act play, HOne On A Benchj' was quite a success. They ended the year with ltheir class trip to New York, which included a visit to the United Nations and Radio City Music Hall. This trip is certain to be one of their best memories. ul Bashful, Tim? 22 All Sport and Group Activities .- .-..g,., .' .'-.341 . .'..', 3, , +- I' ' is n .1 Q- . . ,.. .- ,- ., g.--:W-if ..,-1.. , .Uv .. .u . nv' '. ,e' '.' 'luv - u .- vf. . . - '1. - . 1 ',l g.,' .', lm, Q' ,MU 1 . al ' '. I .' ,. .'. '..'- v- ,' n'...ll0 1.1 ln! I'll 'Yu-.. ,'n n , any ,vp - - ' Lo' 0 , . .,, The hand of creativity knows no Limits. The Freshman Basketball Team. 23 It isn't that bad, Char1ie?7' Henry Cohen i as e Q. .rf ,.r,.,f.,e. , A Brenda Smith and George Heming- way A FRESHMEN So who's hungry?,, Did you hear what I heard?', Speak up, I can,t hear youln 24 'mr as. Nothing ventured, nothing gained E 2 E Inu ' 3 J OFFICERS Seventh grade class officers: Mike Truckey, treasurerg Kathy Carroll, secretary, Judy Dupell, vice-presidentg and John Waters, president. OFFICERS Eighth grade class officers: Janet Lyford, treasurerg Jean Cellana, secretary, Claudia Istel, vice-presidentg and Spencer Liberty, president. Junior H i gh S ludenis Prepare For New Responsibilities The Junior High is a valuable part of our school. School events would not be the same without the enthusiasm and interest that these students display. These students are learning early the re- ward of hard study and good character through their Junior High Honor Society, advised by Mr. Colo. They are also realizing the im- portant part they play in school activities through the Junior High Student Council, advised by Mrs. Parsons. Junior High hard at work. Junior High Student Council J U IOR HIGH 'sDid I read that right? r Never catch me with a bookn All smiles before class What's so interesting, Brenda? 26 C'-Z.-Q-. 'mn' is Eleven o'clock droop Above: Whispering Left: Say cheese techniques on display .mi W msg, rw' Q Nw a-AN Jr. High football team NX sses ---- JUNIOR HIGH The end of a long day. 0,41 13 5 1 1 ' 5 9 0 Happy are the young Help! Help! She's after me! What a day for a daydream. There's a smile to be found in every subject. 28 Jr. High Basketball Team. Junior High Baseball Team To study is the key. QR .Q al V D-1 Some people never get Some never give, Some people never die, and some never live. ' While scholarship is the primary function ofa school, extra-curricular activities are an important supplement, Such events help their par- ticipants to grow in mind, in body, and in character. Stu- dents learn tolead, to followg and to work with a group toward a definite achieve- ment. 31 Wishing . . . The homecoming festivities of 1966 began when Theresa LaBonte, Jean Belloli, Jacqueline Ralys, Betty Reid, Ann Berberovic, and Janis Stone were chosen Queen candidates. Theresa was crowned Homecoming Queen and reigned over Friday's parade, pep rally, and dance. Saturday's 22-0 victory over Mt. Greylock was the high-point of the week-end. The band presented a special half-time show. Mr. Hellen introduced the parents of the foot- ball players and presented the queen and her court. Before the game Diane Porcari presented to the school a new flagpole, gift of the class of 1966. Stronger than dirt! Theresa LczB0nle Reigns During The Queen and her Court: Jackie Ralys, Jean Belloli, Janis Stone, Queen Theresa LaBonte, Betty Reid, Ann Berberovic. 32 omecoming, 1966 Our men on the street. 3 . z,L .,....,gn-wr ' Dedication of the new flagpole by the Class of 1966. Her Royal Highness, Queen Theresa . . . Saga ga, 2 ,V Q. Freshman and Sophomore Oh, l remember when George and I MTHREE ON A BENCH,' The freshmen one-act play was a comedy entitled Three On A Bench by Doris Estrada. The play portrays a couple having a lover's quarrel on a park bench. A helpfuland amusing passer-by plays uCupid.', Members of the cast were Susan Hellen, John Eaton, Kristen Thompson, and Robert Sullivan. Mrs. Whipple, Miss Per- kins, Mrs. Zink, and Mr. Simms di- rected the play. ln The cast Susan Hellen, Robert Sullivan, Kristine What 1 I mean to say Thompson John Eaton. Shhh! I donlt want her to knowf, The Redi-Kilowatt Quartet. One-A ct Plays 'SSPRING SCENEH The sophomore chose for their play Spring Scenew by Babette Hughes. This play is about a young illustrator and a young singer who meet in the park and fall in love, each thinking the other to be rich. Neither of them is rich, and eventu- ally the truth is revealed. Mrs. Gardner, Miss Whitcomb, and Mr. Helm directed 'Spring Scenef' Members of the cast were Chester Kabaniec, Susan Lyman, Rose Greuling, Alan Yezierski, and Jeffrey Dubay. fm! s E fill The cast: Alan Yezierski, Sue Lyman, Chester Kabaniec, Rose Greuling. Sue orders a dog, while Jeff picks a good horse. f- -1 tNswW2 The cast Keri Kilhart, Sandy Plotkin, Brian Cox, and Jeff Sauter. S'TEA FOR THREE The junior one-act play, 6'Tea For Three by Margery Vosper, was a mystery-comedy. Miss Costello and Mrs. Dobosz directed the play. The cast included Jeff Sauter, Brain Cox, Keri Kilhart, and Sandy Plotkin. Mrs. Merrowdene CKerij appears to be a reserved, lady- like woman, but Mr. Evans Ueffj knows of her question- able past, in spite of her changed name, and begins mak- ing trouble for her. George, her husband fBrianJ, Dab- bles', in chemistry. Mr. Evans asks Mrs. Merrowdene to drink a cup of tea which he suspects she will use to poison her husband. Instead she pours the tea into the cup of Mr. Evans, who dies. He was not so clever as he thought he was. Junior and Quick, call Doc Sauter! 4 f y T Q 5' 'af 11? kkwxlnlsh ,Q ML, . Kg i X V - 'S 1, .f'fww,' So Many Thanks. Don't think I don't know what you're I 36 Senior One-Act Plays 6'Would you believe Helena Rubenstein? '5Let's go to Las Vegas, Ducky Darling? A hand for Mrs. Flynt and Mrs. Smith. MHAPPILY EVER AFTER This year the seniors captured the one-act play trophy with their presentation of Maureen Bryan's g'Happily Ever Afterfl Mrs. Flynt, Mrs. Smith, and Mr. Pielock directed the play. The cast included Pete Baltren, Jackie Ralys, Maureen Roche, Jane Stone, and Linda Cummings. The story involved the return of Father's tPeteJ old flame, now a movie star QLinda Cummingsj. Much to motheras tJackiej dismay, the daughters tMaureen and Janej arrange to have the actress visit their home. Father and the actress plan to elope, but at the last moment Father reveals that he was merely getting revenge upon the actress for having jilted him years ago. The cast: Jackie Ralys, Linda Cummings, Pete Baltren, Maureen Roche, and Jane Stone. Wmmff W gs '24 Portrait of Jenny D Challenges The class of 1967 presented the annual Senior Play on April 14. fhis yearls production was HA Portrait of Jennyn by Bettye Knapp. Peter Baltren and Barbara Pierson starred in the moving story of a young girl, not of the real world, who helps a struggling young painter become a success. When the painter sells a sketch he has made of the young girl he met in the park, the portrait of Jenny generates an interest in his works. Under the direction of Miss Perkins and Mr. Joly, the cast and stage crew worked for months to perfect and pre- sent this strange and Wonderful story. I go to school. My favorite sub- jects . . . This is Jenny! Sandy?? ' x ,g in 'X in . . .1 sg,o,,.ts, ,ttt, , tott 'ij x .- 155 X.. Cl Iented Senior Dramatists 1 s .ga 4 I Q V! If S 1 if f 315 J 5 . I - 5 ' , 39 Mrs. Ryan gives the cast a few last minute instructions. I'll call the rent square this time, but don't think I'll do it again . . . . . . and I don't speak to strangersln , ,gl .1 . ' v 5 ,ZAE,.AZ if all 1 W Z ,f ff Qu... Science Fair faosmuru am rua LUNFR Lxvtosmxou Jeff Dubay and Friend , M, ,,W,,r.s ,,,,,,. M V f,,ff, -fL: LM -W, f E e H Mafia if ,,,, A M, 3 I ' Q U , l I , , Z l 1 5 ig: ' fofaj ya K' f M ' I A 1 f 2 Q ' 5 l f ' l 5 W' , H vi l Brain Cox presents his project on soil synthesis. , 1 , z W 9 ' , Mr. Cook presents the Grand Prize to Pat Haines. The ninth annual Science Fair was held on March 17th under the direction of Mr. Melberg. This year the projects were of the highest quality and displayed the unique ability of some of Mahar's students. Winners of the Science Fair were: Bernadette Lucas, Betsy Brown- ing, Susan Lyman, Susan Hamilton, Rose Greuling, Doris Niedzwiedz, Jeff Dubay, Alan Yezierski, John Woodward, Patrick Haines, Brian Cox, and Milton Taylor. Many deserving winners of this fair went on to win in the regional science fairs, bringing honor to themselves and the school. The Educational Exhibition was presented on the same day. It gave students the opportunity to show their accomplishments in fields of study other than science. Both the Science Fair and the Exhibition were informative, well-attended, and successful. Science Fair Winners Alan Yezierski, Jeff Dubay, Pat Haines, Susan Lyman, and Betsy Browning. Ten, twenty, twenty-three? Junior Rin g Dance n f ' i The class of 1968 held its ring dance as an informal affair in November. The style of the class rings, given out during the dance by junior class president Tim Harris, was new. The decorations were centered about Peanuts cartoons. The juniors agreed that it was a night to remember. N h W President Tim Harris presents the juniors with Do I get your ring now, Frank. their rings' UPPERCLASSMEN, at last! HGood Grieflw 5 i 4, X X fx - - . . '-is--lLEiiiEi:5is5+SfQ53-fQsSiL??fe'wQ,Hi?5i.Qit I L 1 ' i e Q -. f. 3' i' i--i31ff .- - - ' , f g t 1 ' Dir: 1 55 - Sophomores go Mod , W, The pause to refresh . . . The Edgen perform. The Sophomore Hop, presented by the Class of 1969, was their main social event of the year. The cafeteria was a 'Lmodv haven adorned with mod paisley decorations. L'The Edgeu furnished music for the gala event. Class officers were in charge of arrangements. What it is ain't exactly clear . . .', The blare of a sax, the beat of a drum, the ways of youth. gl'- gp , Z , , 2 H . .L W 1' 3,1 ' f ' ' M- 1 ff , f-...,,-4...,W I1 t U ., by A -' . .,,, Q ..,-M ., J A I v . .I Z, V: f 4 'I Wt it J ' 2 fl 1 1 Z' ? A n , , 4 Q' S tn il it if 4 ai MMU ia- it l 'fit t v Z W .7 Z i ini I it 'fin i 'E' it gi? I ' 42 Q SE, rf? 'rt r tt 'ff' .245 gf? Z if 4 'f 2 ii 5 WA 3 f Ati! F Www , in A-.,. ,WL , , vvlfl, , JA .f ' M.. - . f i '- mf . ,. .5 0 aww fzffzrii FMT, Prondecki Dianne Masellis Eighth Annual Varzegf Show Presents The 1967 Variety Show was truly UA Swinging Session . As usual, Mr. Ellisonls production was a tremendous success. A cabaret scene was the back- ground for many numbers. Jean Belloli, Jackie Ralys, John Thompson, Bareen Perkins and Gordon Demp- sey hosted. Solos, rock bands, and group numbers pre- sented entertainment appealing to all tastes. Frank Sibley, Autumn Leaves. . 44 CC 99 A Swinging Session r A Aff- lf' . -f ' . 3' The Finale Floyd', Hamilton The Astronuts Barbara Sargent and Bonnie Tait. f The Elysium Rejects come to the Cabaret. 45 Editor-in-chief Glenda Dubay Photography co-editors: Betty Reid and Jane Gilmore. 'KJ 0. like av K 77'E '5'f ' Layout editor: Debbie Botti. 46 Publications Stajji' Record . . The Toga Staff TOGA STAFF The Toga staff has worked industriously all year to make the 1967 Toga the best yearbook ever. Editor Glenda Dubay spent many long hours coordinating the activities of Assistant Editor Jane Stone, and Lay-Out Editors Debbie Botti, Jackie Ralys, and Claire Woodbury and the other staff members. Advisors Mr. J oly and Mrs. Zink supervised the organization of the yearbook. Although the yearbook is prepared by seniors, it serves as a reminder of all the important events of the year for all the students. They yearbook provides a visual remembrance of football games, musical productions, sports events, and Commencement Exercises. Staff members reminisce with past yearbooks. 'iffy-t Senatus Staff SENATUS STAFF The Senatus is the paper that keeps Mahar students and faculty informed on many important topics. The Senatus provides a handy record of sports results, a description of important school functions, details of class activities, and personal sketches of teachers and students in the news. The editorial staff, headed by editor-in-chief Maureen Roche, coordinated the ef- forts of the reporting staff to publish a newspaper of interest to the entire school. In each issue the staff attempts to present several features and a thought- provoking editorial in addition to all the news. Mrs. Dobosz, Miss McNeil, Mrs. Zink, and Mrs. Smith are the advisors. Teen Scene Staff and Report Yearis Events Senatus Executive Board: Shelly Thompson, Glenda Dubay, Debbie Botti, Dave Babel, Brenda Hall, Mimi Hellen, Jane Stone, Maureen Roche, editor. 47 Juniors Will Recall The class of 1968 held its Junior Prom on the evening of May l3. They danced the night away under an en- chanting spring atmosphere of daisies to the fabulous music of the Cliff Simmonds Orchestra. The theme, Memories Are Made of Thisf' was indeed appropriate for this lovely occasion. . . . Y 5 ,. ' E .Y I f Smiles of happiness add gaiety to the evening. mit ,f V l-nl C0141 punch on Z1 Warm Donna Kiniholm and Bill Perkins evening . . . Pages Mark and Debbie Cadran dance the night away. 48 5 1 l Q 2 Winnie Eaton and Charlie Teahan Ginny McAdams and Eric Swan pose beneath the trellis. That. . . Mem0ries Are Made of This? Left: President Harris, Vice-president Prondecki and dates begin the Grand March. ! f 'I 71 vi S The Junior Class Officers: Donna Gloski, Tim Harris, Frank Prondecki, and Elaine Plotkin. Mr. Edminster commends mem- bers for their achievements. President John Prondecki pre- sents Donna Gloski with her membership certificate. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY S ea 3 - E SL Scholarshp 'Leadershzp Character Servzce The National Honor Society has participated in several projects this year. One of their most successful events was College Day in December. Many 1966 graduates returned to Mahar and spoke to students about the colleges they are now attending. This affair will be repeated an- The Senior N 1-wmQu1ra3.sdss-sae.-s B-S19-.sqa .- f 1 x ,. The Mahar Student Council Council Acts for Student Body The Mahar Student Council, led by President Wayne Sanborn and advised by Mrs. Whipple and Mrs. Hersey, completed another successful year. The members Worked diligently to represent their respective classes and devoted much time and effort to both school and community projects. The council's main projects included operating the concession stand at home football games, revising its Constitution, and running the school elections. Council Officers: Betty Reid, Recording Secretary, Janis Stone, Corresponding Secretary, Rita Salkaus, Treasurer, Wayne Sanborn, President, William Mac- Kinnon, Vice-president. Monitor Pete Baltren carries out important council function. Members mix at council dance. 51 Club Program Oj78FS Wide f S, WRESTLING CLUB FUTURE NURSE'S CLUB QGGGL BIOLOGY CLUB FUTURE TEACHER'S CLUB , 1 AUTOMOTIVE CLUB FREN CH CLUB 52 Ran gc of Extracurricular Activities VARSITY M CLUB 1 l GIRLS' GYMNASTICS CLUB lVlahar,s club program provides stu- dents with numerous opportunities to enrich their course of studies and to introduce them to various vocational fields. The clubs offer supervised activities in singing, wrestling, discus- sion, teaching, nursing, homemaking, and business. Others, such as the automotive club, concern practical arts. The Fish 'n Game club provides an opportunity for boys to learn about conservation while having fun. The club program is a valuable addition to Maharas curriculum. l BUSINESS CLUB FUTURE HOMEMAKERS CLUB FISH AND GAME CLUB Good Music. . . Mahar's fine band, under the capable direction of Robert Ellison, is a tremendous asset to the school and the community. Participation in this outstanding musical unit affords an opportunity for deeper appreciation of various types of music, for meeting new and different people, for work- ing together with others, and for developing a sense of personal discipline. Band members come to realize that individual accomplishment and improvement is vital to the improvement ofthe whole. Membership in the band builds character and responsibility, as well as providing for enjoy- ment, learning, and worthwhile recreation. Attentive musicians The Mahar Regional High School Band 54 A Traditian at Mahal' YP? 'Down in the deep Honey in the horn . Fffrfw The Mahar Jr. High School Band 55 N weve,-A ww. A Band Room, A Busy Place The Mahar High School Band in full dress. The band's outstanding project this year was the purchase of new uniforms which give the organization a snappy appearance in keeping with their performance. Food sales, a spring concert, a candy sale, exchange concerts, and a benefit dance helped to finance the new regalia. The band was a vital part of each football game, kept spirits high at pep rallies and made its presence known in many phases of school life. The Big Three we . sv- f jf 1 Twirlers rehearse their stuff. Where'd you get the weird stick?,' 41 K ff... 56 The Singing Senators Voices Raised in Song The Mahar Singing Senators is a select group of singers drawn from all the chorus and glee club members. A performing group, they have appeared before many community organizations. The Singing Senators are espe- cially active at Christmas time. Their polished program of sacred and secular music is always Well-received. Many invitations to perform must be refused because of a full schedule. The Singing Senators, an organization of singers and swingersf' are a credit to Mahar. 'It's not all that bad, Debbie! Mr. E directs the chorus. Serving School Seated: W. Kenney, J. Loundcr, W. Wood- cock, M. Levenson, lf. Sibley, D. Hastings, C. Hatch, T. Cookman, P. Baltren, D. Barge- rong Standing: Mr. Simms, M. Roche, K. Barnes, C. Morin, E. Swan, D. Tandy, B. Royal, C. Carey, and H. Olson. OFFICERS and Communit The Mahar Chapter of Key Club International is a service organization within the school. This year Frank Sibley was president, Chris Hatch was vice- president, Mark Levenson was secretary, and Dave Hastings was treasurer. Peter Baltren is Lieutenant Governor of Division 14 of the New England Dis- trict of Key Clubs. Each year the club gives a scholarship to a deserving student. This year the Key Club sponsored a series of pancake break- fasts to benefit the band uniform fund. Each summer club members helps out at the Orange drag races. The club is a true credit to the school. The Advisor, Mr. Simms and Pres- ident Frank Sibley. Club meets to transact business. Peter Baltren Lieutenant Governor of Div. 14, N.E. District of Key Club. Awards For Outstandzng Achzevement Jane Spooner, Orange Women's Club Honorary Membership. 1 1 N 'if' wx . N . W 'X ww. - S M M., . X . fs X K f , X v 5 V SM:-V 3' ,H ' 1' ' A .,. , . 'Q - 'W '+Yf.k iw .. N m 'N , W... ' -. Q.. : A g ' lffvkf A wx. sis- v 'A -' 1-Li- ,, . f7 i T ,ff 3 N. .L was..-M.:-KN-K Y A tw K . R M ,. N.. A fr. Wk W A K 1 V b ,XAL A yybmdlx 1 A 1 Aff . N ' Kg 'Wm -TQ U .f 'L A QA' 1 ' N x ' K-iiikw 'Y'wi V.. S. - XVX -V L. Lw's..L-J 5 Q -A ' QM' m 'N-: xg 'fs A AK ' a KA A , . - x M . - 2 M as ' X N , w-wx-s ix w w .. Ms .xq,ig.xW., Q: d Q . xii? wr V., K.,,f,1 Q Q x N., K . ' , rw. Aw Y 'Y' .1 A Q W ws if .. N- Y: qw, t N NNW... N.. f - - 'fwm ni Xwfggwi 9' Q w Xx-,. 4. +m'v-W - ' .WK X-giggxg QR .Q .ww ww 'A,h X9 . Wi if . asHOx.,.::f..... A ,, X A K :ia W W A . wx N. ' X W. W Kg figs X Nw .5 K K -. . Y L. .. + KA! Q K, , . . A , . 1 A an Xl: nn N Y. L 'AAS if-, , N. .L Awww. X flh Wi. -iii, 1 .A M N 1 w-.5e4w R'M 5.393 M 4 ' if A AM mth ' Q 21-.1 . . , L.., X A L' A . 1 1 H A .' Swag 5 E - . - ., K K YA - . ...W I xg LYYQHRN -Kwai - - .. -I . v . W. - fmiwrmi A Y H ,gg .ENE is-a:.,.tgtt -,ei H5 at t-4 -b A .,, ' x 4. .M F3 .- -cg ,- kk of we . '-7-'QM ...a1.,5wMA lm fa, I an . -A - -vamp of .. A Q V . af 2' -L .Vf '+ wg, . .. . , T H A W is-A A M - - ft Jai,-in T Some people rzm Some people crawl Some people don't even move at all Time, oh time, where did you go? Time, oh good, good Time, M t A Where did you go? n....,,. The athletic program at Mahar is available to every- one who is interested. Ma- harls sports clubs may not all be championship material, but participation in such organizations offers students the opportunities to increase their personal skill, to allow them to further their de- 5 velopment, and to increase their awareness of people. 61 Mahal' Eats T urke FOOTBALL 1966 The mighty Mahar Senators, led by their inspirational co-captains, Rick Hawkes and Wayne Sanborn, opened their football season with two goals: to become Inter- County League Champions and to beat Athol on Thanksgiving Day. Their first goal was lost because of a tie gameg but with fierce de- termination the Senators entered the Athol game. With pride, the Senators exited victors, complet- ing Mahafs first undefeated foot- ball season. Onward Christian soldier. Cast your fate to the wind. 62 Athol Eats Crow! First Row: Herb Lamb, Ken Williams, John Prondecki, Ralph Hawks, Robert Oakes, Rick Hawks Wayne Sanborn, Charlie Krouse, Sandy MacKinnon, Scott LePoer, Larry Perry, Butch Whitmore Middle Row: Coach Spadafora, Paul Mankowsky, John Woodard, Tim Harris, Bill Richardson, Bill Woodcock, Pat Harris, Dennis Rodgers, Terry Spooner, Bill Perkins, Frank Prondecki, Brian Plante Coach Colo. Third Row: Manager John Guiniez, Ray Augustine, Ron Stempel, Mike Prondecki, Clay Morin, Dan Gilmore, Steve Barber, Mike MacDonald, Walter Dombek, Dave Losius, Mike Porcari Mark Harris, Bill Kenney, Manager Ron Nolan. Mahar Mahar Mahar Mahar Mahar Mahar Mahar Mahar Mahar 1966 RECORD Arms . . Amherst . . . Ware .... . Mt. Greylock McCann . . . Frontier . Lee . . Pioneer Athol . Would you believe Where the action is! 63 Spunky Cheerleaders Spread Pep and 'SFootball, football, who's got the football? 1 The calm before the storm. Strive with your last ounce of courage . . F' Varsity Cheerleaders: L. to r., Donna LaPerle, Barbara Pierson, Diana Lawson, Donna Kuniholm, Bonnie Per- kins, Paula Smith, Linda Cummings, and Pat Burke, Spirit at Games and Rallies Jr' Life is full of rude awakenings. SN . A? gk K vig i N X 5- Rx. x si 1 . , v I . S-.. gy' l. The straw that broke the camells back. I. V. Cheerleaders: L. to r., Linda Perry, Debbie San- born, Jean Stone, Terry Cloutier, Chris Lawson, Anne Hastings, Mary Jane Whitney, and Patti Lawson. CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders of 1966-1967 did an excellent job of building and maintaining school spirit. These girls faithfully attend- ed all the varsity football and basketball games to cheer the team to victory. Co- captains Paula Smith and Donna LaPerle led the others - Pat Burke, Linda Cum- mings, Barbara Pierson, Bonnie Perkins, Donna Kuniholm, and Diana Lawson. Their projects, in addition to cheering, were the purchase of new uniforms, a poster contest, Homecoming events, and pep rallies. Plengf 0fSpiriZ. . .Field Hockey Kneeling: Linda Richardson, Tri-Captains Susan Diane Masellisg Chiquita Chevalierg Marcia Waters Hamilton, Betty Reid, and Betty Streeterg Jacky Jean Olsong Jane Gilmoreg Maureen Rocheg Miss Barnesg Nancy Nelsong Standing: Doris Niedzwiedzg Franklin. The girls, field hockey team did not have a winning season if you regard only the record, but if you consider the progress made by each individual, the team was very successful. Miss Franklin coached the girlsg Betty Streeter, Betty Reid, and Sue Hamilton were varsity captains. Lydia Lyesiuk was J. V. cap- tain. Winnie Eaton, Kathy Godfrey, Natalie Giniusz, and Linda MacKnight were managers. The team had a record of one win, two ties, seven losses. Let's make it a win! RECORD Mahar . . 0 Gardner . . 2 Mahar . . 0 Frontier . . 6 Mahar . . 0 Athol . . . . 3 Mahar . . 0 Monadnock . . . 2 Mahar . . 0 Frontier ..... 2 Mahar . . 0 Monadnock .... 0 Mahar . . 1 Cushing Academy . 0 Mahar . . 0 Gardner ..... 1 Mahar . . 0 Cushing Academy . 0 Mahar . . l Athol ...... 3 66 Nice rebound off the knee cap, Girls! s'What's up, Nancy, don't you get it?' 2 Determination. . .Soccer Seated: Peter Losiusg Ken Fordg Tom Strunjog Jamil Kovacevic. Kneeling: Dave Hastingsg Frank Sibleyg Co-Captains Carmine Imbriglio and Al Harrisg Dave Babelg Eric Swan. Standing: Coach The 1966-67 soccer team was coach- ed by Mr. Paoletti. Co-captains Alfred Harris and Carmine Imbriglio led the eighteen boys on the team. Anthony Baker was the team manager. The soccer team had a season record of two wins, five losses and no ties. Mr. Paoletti said that the game here with Narragansett, a 1-0 loss, was the best game of the season. Many of the play- ers in this game were the younger team members. A good number of the members will return next year. Paolettig Jake Strunjog Hans Machnikg John Kimag Bruce Truckeyg Craig Riceg Kevin Litchfieldg man- ager Tony Baker. RECORD Mahar . 0 Narragansett Mahar . 0 Deerfield . . . Mahar . 2 Belchertown . . Mahar . 0 Granby . . . Mahar . 3 Belchertown . . Mahar . 0 Narragansett . . Mahar . O Granby . . . Charge of the Light Brigade! 67 'ff A ,K . f , 4 -f ,fs M .1 , 3 1 6 2 1 6 are . aa . f .r - -. E iit rg, . l:.AvJ V gf lg. VLV fl i'f,M f: , i f as iff' 2. . . L .Y ,, g , I , I. H, . . .V .. . . . gf! M't'f'mwfi2wE-QM jim ff ,f1Qfjm-wing .-fm H .. 'A H Organization plus . . A Spirited Mahar T earn. . uI'd rather do it myself!', But Coach, they've got more men than us! W S fa Varsity Squad: D. Losius, D. Bargeron, R. Augustine, E. Swan, P. Baltren R. Oakes, D. Tandy, Ralph Hawkes, Coach Pielockg kneeling, captain W Sanborn. 68 The 1966-67 varsity basketball squad, coached by Mr. Pielock, ended its season with a 6-13 record. Under the leadership of senior captain Wayne Sanborn, the boys worked hard to offset their lack of scoring potential. The leading scorer was senior Ronnie Chaisson who averaged l5.6 pts. a game. The leading rebounder was Wayne Sanborn with an average of 20.4 rebounds a game. Fast break and a lay-up! 30 32 J. V. Squad: kneeling, G. Lauriat, H. Olson, M. Roche C Riu. Rossi, L. Plotking standing, Coach Jones, C. Morin, M. Prondecki J Kenney, M. Harris, B. Amidon, lf. Prondecki, M. Porcari. Runs Up Against Tough Opposition Mahar Mahar Mahar Mahar Mahar Mahar Mahar Mahar Mahar Mahar 9 You jump higher in Keds! THE RECORD Turners Falls . . 41 Mahar , 55 Athol . . . . 73 Mahar . 62 Hopkins Smith Academy . 82 Mahar . 60 Amherst Hopkins. . . . 51 Mahar . 57 Athol Amherst . . . 60 Mahar , 48 South Hadley South Hadley . . 88 Mahar . 78 Arms Academy Arms Academy . 93 Mahar . 70 Pioneer Pioneer . . . . 45 Mahar . 69 St.Michael's . . 87 Mahar . 68 Frontier Frontier. . . . 66 ff Smith Academy St. Michael s M ahar Cczgewomen Full of Pep GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls' varsity basketball squad is coached by Miss Franklin and led by senior co-captains Kathy Godfrey and Bev Paquin. Although the season was not so successful as it was hoped to be, the girls learned a great deal about sportsmanship, team work, and effort. Girls Varsity Team: J. Bames, B. Reid, S. Vorce, L. MacKnight, W. Eaton, K Godfrey, B. Streeter, N. Giniusz, D. Botti, M. Hellen, N. Nelson. THE RECORD Mahar Narragansett Mahar Narragansett Mahar Frontier . . Mahar Greenfield . Mahar Gardner . . Mahar Pioneer . . Mahar Gardner . . . Mahar Turners Falls Mahar Athol . . . Mahar Turners Falls Mahar Pioneer . . Mahar Athol . . . Mahar Frontier . . Jump, Nanc, jump! Coach Franklin and co-captain Kathy Godfrey. fAbsent: co-captain Bev Paquinj. . . 30 . . 34 . . 62 . . 47 . . 37 . . 32 . . 55 . . 43 . . 46 . . 35 . . 47 . . 34 . . 46 70 Girls J. V. Team: D. Doubleday, C. Chevalier, M. Saben, J. Cookman, S. Hellen, S. Deegan, M. Horton, S. Whitney, L. Wetherby, T. Robinson, co-captain. iAbsent: M. Waters, co-captainl, J. V Shows Promise The girls' J. V. basketball team completed its season with a 6-7 record. Led by co-captains Marcia Waters and Theresa Robinson, the girls showed great school spirit and worked hard to win. They gained a lot of experience which will be valuable to them as play- ers on next year's varsity squad. S'You can't keep it up there forever' A Mahar Mahar Mahar Mahar Mahar Mahar Mahar Mahar Mahar Mahar Mahar Mahar Mahar On the floor AGAIN, WlHH1C7 THE RECORD Narragansett Narragansett Frontier . . Greenfield . Gardner . . Pioneer . . Gardner . . Turners Falls Athol . . . Turners Falls Pioneer . Athol . . Frontier . Pep talk time again. Baseball S easan Produces Winner The Mahar varsity baseball team, coached by Mr. Spadafora, and led by senior captain Wayne Sanborn, was a young and new team with only three senior players. Overall, they completed a successful season with a 7-8 record, in spite of the team's youth and their frequent battles with snowstorms. The team ended up in 4th place in their league. M 6 fi is-f fy 4 'tYou've gotta be kidding, Coachlv fefavvifiif ,Q 'I is ff ,,-f jg A Confucius say: g'Batter duck when catcher throw, or else! THE RECORD St. Michael's 13 Mahar Amherst 4 Mahar Smith Academy 6 Mahar Hopkins 1 1 Mahar Pioneer 0 Mahar Frontier 1 l Mahar Arms Academy 2 Mahar Amherst 0 Mahar Smith Academy 6 Mahar Athol 7 Mahar Hopkins 2 Mahar Pioneer 4 Mahar Athol 8 Mahar Frontier 9 Mahar Arms Academy 4 Mahar 72 file It doesn't look good, but then victory is never easy Rigorous practice makes for perfection on the diamond. Such a solemn crew . . Varsity Baseball Team: First Row - P. Mankowski, R. Augustine, D. Tandy, K. Williams, W. Sanborn, J. Prondccki, E. Swan, B. Planteg Second Row - Coach Spadafora, J. Witty, S. Barber, F. Pron- decki, M. Porcari, M. Prondccki, man- ager R. Nowlan. . l . l , The J. V. Baseball Team One, two, three and hop, pick up stoneg turn back, one, two, three . . 73 Sopball Team Shows Spirit and Spunk The girls, softball team, coached by Miss Franklin and captained by Debbie Botti and Mimi Hellen, ended its season with a 5-4 record. Although this team is losing six seniors, there are several underclassmen on the team who worked hard this season and will be coming back with some valuable ex- perience next year. Jane Gilmore, a senior, managed the team and was assisted by Joann Kavanaugh. High- lights of this season were a 29-8 victory over Narragansett, a 9-8 victory over Athol, and a 31-6 victory over Narragansett. Life is full of rude awakenings. Afhol, 3 'WW' 'lah' 4,I The Girls' Varsity Softball Team THE RECORD 6 Mahar 1 9 Frontier 18 Mahar l 1 Turners Falls 6 Mahar 17 ' Frontier 16 Mahar 14 4, yyi- T Y Gardner 15 Mahar 4 Narragansett 8 Mahar 29 it f Athol 8 Mahar 9 Gardner 24 Mahar 8 Narragansett 6 Mahar 31 Why, it's Miss Franklin's 'Romper Room'!! Track Team S Wives Onward 'tIt's up, up, and over?? The Mahar track team completed this season with many previous school records surpassed. Coached by Mr. Bartlett and led by co-captains Dave Hastings and Pat Haines, the team members made three new school records: Pat Haines--l mile in 4:53 min., Dave Hastings-2 miles in l0:47.7 min., and Dave Gordon-180 yd. low hurdle in 21.6 sec. High scorers for Team A were Ken Whitmore with 68M pts. and Dave Gordon THE RECORD Palmer 84 Murdock 66M Arms Academy 72 Frontier 89 Pioneer 61 M Amherst 92 Mahar Mahar Mahar Mahar Mahar Mahar Athol 64 Mahar 54M Murdock 47 63M 59 43 68M 39 43M with 55 pts. High scorers for Team B were Charlie Scott with 22 pts. and Tom Novak with 18 pts. Charlie Krouse rLms on to the stares of spectators. Dave Gordon jumping the hurdles. I'll catch him yet! !', ,W was . W f ,tm mfg' s..,N Some roads lead forward Some lead back, Some roads are bathed in white, Some wrapped in paper black. Time, oh time, where did you go? Time, oh good, good Time, Where did you go? Seniors play an important A role in any school. Mahar seniors are every sense sports, dram cast as leads in of the word. In atics, and scho- lastics the seniors performed as professionals. Seniors participated in every activity and lived up to quality ex- pected of them. 77 CLASS HISTORY After winning an important battle, Julius Caesar once said, Veni, vidi, vici. This statement could apply to our class at Mahar. Our sojourn has included one important success after anoth- er. It all began when the students of five towns joined together in September of 1961 to be- come united as the Class of 1967. In our freshman year, our officers were Wayne Sanborn, Sandy MacKinnon, Bill Woodcock, and Mimi Hellen. Under their leadership, we faced the many difficulties which confronted us. Life, however, was not all work and worry. We did enjoy invading New York City and taking part in the Variety Show for the first time. This year, the initial phase of our education at Mahar ended successfully. As sophomores we continued under the able guidance of Peter Baltren, Sandy MacKinnon, Jean Belloli, and Donna LaPerle. That year we had the opportunity of ordering our class pins and rings. We combined all of our abilities to put on a Halloween dance and later in the year a Dinner Dance. One of the greatest successes of the school year was our football team's winning the Intercounty League Championship. We endured the many trials of this, the second stage of our educational process again successfully. To lead us in our junior year, we elected Glenda Dubay, Charles Krouse, Jean Belloli, And Maureen Roche. We were now upperclassmen. We accomplished much this year. Our football team won the Central Massachusetts Class Cn Championship, and Rick Hawkes captured the Most Valuable Player Award at the Thanksgiving Game. We acquired another victory with our one-act play, Sleep, Baby, Sleep. Another glorious success of the year was our Ring Dance. In the spring we faced one of the most difficult ordeals of our lives-College Board exams. The spring was also a time of joy in the form of our Prom, entitled Castle In the Cloudsf' Shortly after this momentous evening, we concluded the third phase of our expedition toward learning. For the fourth and most important year, we were under the command of Peter Baltren, Glenda Dubay, Jean Belloli, and Mimi Hellen. Many successes were ours during this final year. Our football team again was Central Massachusetts Class HC Champion. Wayne Sanborn ac- quired the Most Valuable Player Award at the Thanksgiving Game, as well as accumulating 106 points for the season. Other honors were bestowed upon our class and our school as a result of Patrick Haine's outstanding workin the field of science. We faced another bout with the College Board exams. As spring arrived so did our Prom, Baccalaureate, Class Day, and Graduation. When the end came, we realized that we had come, we had seen, but we had not totally conquered. Our enemy, ignorance, had only begun to fall. We understood that we were on the threshold of a greater and more important struggle which would continue for the rest of our lives, and we courageously prepared ourselves for that new alarum. 78 ENIOR CLASS WILL David Babel leaves for senior camps with a U-haul trailer attached to his Volkswagen. John Baker leaves - quietly. Pete Baltren leaves Mr. Pratt a microphone. Daryl Bargeron leaves heading for Tully. Loretta Barnes leaves to write a book on the adven- tures of being a student. Cathy Barry leaves her typewriter to anyone who can type. Jean Belloli leaves to replace Twiggy,'. Debbie Bergeron leaves the corner of room 1 to any- one who wants it. Gary Bianchi leaves the junior girls without a ride in the morning. Nancy Bickford leaves a root-beer float in the White Cloud to anyone who will go get it. Debbie Botti leaves her soggy oboe reeds to anyone stubborn enough to contend with them. Sharon Bouchard leaves the same height she came. Ed Bourbeau leaves the shot-put to John Giniusz. Peter Broughan leaves what's left of a lake on the Cape to the Junior class. Marsha Browning and Mandy McGuirk leave the junior high wondering if all seniors act as they do. Susan Bucci leaves Mahar to Sharon and Terry to do with as they please. Pat Burke leaves ducking to get through the door- way. Jane Calvi leaves still dying her eyebrows black. Peggy Cegiel leaves early-or has already left. Ronnie Chaisson leaves Mrs. Hersey with gray hair. Florry Clark leaves for the big city. Linda Cloukey leaves wondering why she ever came. Kathy Cormier leaves her sister to continue her argu- ments with Mr. J oly. Jeannie Crowson leaves math forever. Linda Cummings leaves her sit-up record C119 to any- one who thinks they can match it. Gordon Dempsy leaves for Rhode Island without a Walker. Ed Desrosiers leaves singing. Diane Dill leaves pickles. Dino DiRuzza leaves to become a television set. Glenda Dubay leaves Mr. J oly a king-sized, no-depos- it bottle of love and understanding. Greg Dubay leaves still trying to make Mrs. Gardner understand why he has to get his two cents worth in all the time. Doris Edwards leaves not bugging her favorite teach- ers about Tony Conigliaro anymore. Exton Elliott leaves to build the worldis fastest car. Pat Ferris leaves the parallel bars and trampoline to the next gym expert. Sally Fisher leaves making a new and straighter road to Wendell. Linda Fox leaves wondering if she'll ever finish her projects for room 2. Arlene Gates leaves someone still wishing to go over to the Speedway to see Al. Wayne Gelinas leaves a four-cylinder tackometer to anyone who can use it. Jane Gilmore leaves Miss Costello wondering how she gets out of French class so often. Kathy Godgrey leaves Miss Brown a cushioned bench for basketball games. Richard Gray leaves a job opening in the Cafe to any- one who will take it. Pat Haines leaves to replace Don Kent. Sue Hamilton leaves Mr. Cadran. an illustrated report on Planc's Constant. Vernon Hamlett leaves Mr. Olson's classes. Linda Hommond leaves a new set of HOME AND GARDEN MAGAZINES for room 2. Sally Hanson leaves Contemp. class gladly. Clarence Hardy was never here long enough to leave. Al Harris leaves to set the world's speed record to Greenfield on a Pollock Honda. Dave Hastings ' leaves his legs to Lloyd Hamilton. Ralph Hawkes leaves Mr. Colo a pair of garters to go first class. Rick Hawkes leaves his football uniform to Steve Hinds. Mimi Hellen leaves her accident record to Tommy Novack. Joe Hildreth leaves a lot of nothing to anyone who wants it. Suzanne Hinds leaves with the rest of us for a change. Bill Hutchinson leaves fifty dollars to anyone who can beat his Model A',. Kathy Jardine leaves on her race horse. Penny Jones leaves gymnastics to those who like it. Alice Kopec leaves her sisters to the teachers she missed. Christine Krlic leaves her size five shoes to Kathy Mills. Charles Krouse leaves his haircut to Tommy Novack. Joe Kulis leaves Debbie his graduation marks. Theresa LaBonte leaves for the mountains. Clifford Laffond leaves his cousin Ernie tips on how to get through school. Herbert Lamb leaves Sandy without an escort to class. Donna LaPerle leaves only one bow-legged cheer- leader on the squad. Leah LaPointe leaves with a carload of make-up slips. Richard Leonard leaves in a cloud of dust with a hearty hi-o Honda. Joseph Lounder leaves a smokey Rambler to anyone who wants it. Betty Mackey leaves her curly hair to Donna Woodard. Sandy MacKinnon leaves in a U.F.O. SENIOR CLASS WILL Nancy Maynard leaves still trying to drive standard shift. Douglas Mclntosh leaves still owing Mr. Riley five drawings. Ronald Meuse leaves doing a U turn at the school entrance. Rodney Moore leaves the honor of Farley to be de- fended by his sister. Doris Niedzwiedz leaves her hockey stick-both pieces -to Donna Woodard. Ronald Nowlan leaves still a Canadian. Cheryl Noyes leaves Miss Franklin's gym class still trying. Patricia O,Brien leaves her math assignments to any- one who wants them. Andrea O'Lari leaves a telescope built for two at Tully Dam. Jean Olson leaves Winnie Eaton a package of '6Dippity- dow rollers. Aram Packlain leaves Miss Whitcomb looking for new challenges. Bev Paquin and Betty Reid leave on their Honda. Dennis Parsons left two hours ago trying to get to senior camps on time. Bari Perkins leaves her left-over packs of lifesavers to her sister with the instructions, Be nice to Mr. J ones. Larry Perry leaves Mr. Pratt moral support. Barbara Pierson leaves high school joys for more ad- venture. Jimmy Piragis leaves a seat in next year's graduating class. Shelly Plante leaves her sewing abilities to Winnie Eaton. Theresa Pos leaves her seat in room 2 to some junior. Mary Preece leaves Mr. Riley, Mr. Taintor and the Red Baron without a mascot. John Prodecki leaves to become the 'Tlashi' of the Colgate team. Jacky Ralys and John Thompson leave together, Jacky on her knees, and John on his toes. Bill Richardson leaves a corner of the wrestling mat to anyone who can take it. Linda Richardson leaves her typing project in Mrs. Gardner's room to anyone who can finish it. Maureen Roche leaves Winnie Eaton, Mark Levenson and Jeff Sauter a broom to keep room 42 clean. Dennis Rogers leaves as soon as possible, if not sooner. Douglas Rogers leaves Mr. Pielock an empty home- room. Wayne Sanborn, with Robert and Sandy, leave the school with three less lighting technicians. Barbara Sargent leaves wishing someone would fix the chairs so that they don't make runs in nylons. Cindy Savage leaves her chair to anyone who can stand it. Beth Serrell leaves legally. Frank Sibley leaves the class of 1970, but not com- pletely. Cheryl Smith leaves her glasses to the discretion of Mr. and Mrs. Ellison. Jimmy Smith leaves. Paula Smith leaves with Barbara and Donna to search the world. Pat Snow leaves Mr. Lemere endlessly searching for the last edition of the SURD. Bill Spooner leaves wishing he'd left a long time ago. Jacki Spooner leaves still trying to convince Mr. Riley that women have gained their suffrage. Terry Spooner leaves Carmine Imbriglio a seat in next year's exchange concert. Jane Stone leaves a case of Jade Eastw to Mr. HE . Janis Stone leaves the same shape as she came. Betty Streeter leaves Miss Franklin a half-empty coke bottle. Bonnie Tait leaves an empty seat in 5th period study hall to talkative underclassmen. Robert Tait leaves a pair of worn out shoes to any junior boy without a license. Louis Talbot leaves his seat on the bus to anyone without a license. Chuck Teahan leaves for Lowell with half of a cer- tain music store in the back of his Bambler. Larry Tepper leaves still trying to find a good Chevym They just don't make them. Dana Testa leaves his good marks. Glenn Upham leaves Mr. Sterling wondering- Why me? Donna Vaillencourt leaves her seat in Mrs. Gardner's room to anyone with enough skill to accept it. Noel Vaillencourt leaves his scholastic ability to his brother. David Vescovi leaves Mahar to those who have to stay. Linda Wade leaves her brother to take her place. Charlene Waid leaves in a sea bag. Janie Waid leaves her perfect attendance to Lynn- wood Crumb. Cheryl Walker leaves to meet Charlie. Darlene Wessell leaves Donna Woodard a bag of bar- beque chips. Bubba Whitney leaves for the Heritage Trail. Kenny Williams leaves gym locker no. 10 to some underclassman. Claire Woodbury leaves photo coloring instructions for senior photos. Susan Woodbury leaves the office wondering how many times she went to her classes. Bill Woodcock leaves to pick up broken egg shells. Mike Woodard leaves room 42 without an official complainer. Jim Young leaves all his brains to Alan Yezierski. Barbara Pierson leaves for new adventures at Hanover with the Dartmouth Boys. Peter James Baltren Pete Key Club 2,3,49 Lt. Governor 3,49Glee Club l,2,3,49Chorus 1,2,3,4Q Band 1,2,3,49 Dance Band 1,2,3,49 Variety Show 1,2,3,4Q All-District Chorus 2,3,49 All-State Chorus 39 Student Council 1,2,4Q Class President 2,49 Boys' State Alternate 3g Christmas Assemblies 1,2,3,49 National Honor Society 19 Assemblies 1,2,3,49 Between the Teens WCAT 3,4Q One Act Plays 2,3,49 Senior Three Act Play 49 Basketball l,2,3,4. The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, and the hand to execute. OFFICERS Jean Elaine Belloli Jean Bean Student Council 2 3 4 Class Officer 2,3,49 National Honor Society l9 Assemblies 1 2 3 4 Dance and Prom Committees 1,2,3,49 Plays 19 Band 1,2Q Glee Club 19 Chorus l 2 Variety Show 1 2 4g Future Teacher's Apprenticeship Club 2 Art Club 4g Ushering 39 Homecoming Queen Candidate 4g Science Fair l 2 3 Between The Teens 4g Office Staff 394. What now if the sky should fall? Glenda Marie Dubay Dube,' National Honor Society 1,2,3,4Q Student Council 1,2,3,49 Field Hockey l,2,39 Science Fair l,2,39 School Exhibition 2,3,4Q Newspaper Club l,2,39 Senatus Staff fSenior News Editorl 1,2,3,49 Teen Scene Staff 2,3,4Q Yearbook Editor-in-Chief 49 Varsity M Club 4g Student Exchange 49 Class President 39Class Vice-President 49 Graduation Usher 39 Class Committees 1,2,3,49 Variety Show 1,2,3,49 Senior Play 4g Assemblies 2,3,4Q American Legion Oratorical Contest 4g Office Staff 4. Charm strikes the sight, but Merit wins the soul. Of America QSecJ 39 Yearbook CLASS OF 1967 Miriam Joyce Hellen Mimi National Honor Society 1,2,3,4Q Science Fair 1,2,3Q Class Committees 1,2,3,49 Senior Band 1,2,3,49 Singing Senators 4g Symphonic Winds 1,2,3,49 Toga 49 Senatus-Girls Sports Editor 49 Student Council 1,2,3,4Q Vice President CClassJ 19 Class Treasurer 49 Prom Committee 3,49 Junior Varsity Basketball 19 Varsity Basketball 2,3,49 Softball 1,2,3,49 National Merit Letter of Commendation9 Alternate Representative for Student Gov't 49 Ski Club, Vice President 19 President 2g Varsity Mu Club 3,45 Assemblies l,2,3,4. It is good to be zealously affected always in a good thing. 81 David Richard Babel Babes Sports editor, Senatus 4 Assemblies 1,2,3,4 Soccer 3,4 J. V. Basketball 3 Boy's State Representativ Physical Science Club 3,4 He has achieved success who has lived well and laughed. John Joseph Baker J ohn Fish and Game Club 2,3,4 e3 Jean Madalene Baker Jeannie', Twirler 1,2,3,4 Art Club 3 F.H.A. Club 2 Nurses Club 4 Glee Club 1 Daryl Richard Bargeron HB argen Science Fair 1,3 Prom Committee 3 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Band 1 Dance Band 1,2,3,4 Chorus 4 Key Club 1,2,3,4 Weight lifting club 2,3 Glee Club 4 Parents night 2 It is nice to be natural when you re naturally nice. Life is not so short, but there '34 good sport in every sense of is always time for courtesy. the word. ' Brenda Aleta Barnes Chorus 2,4 French Club 3 F.H.A. 1 Glee Club 2 Planning Committees 1,2 Decorating Committees 1,3 Loretta Mae Barnes Retta Field Hockey 1,2,3,4 Softball 1 Basketball 1 Perfect Attendance 1,4 Volleyball 2 Variety Show 1,2 Chorus 1,2 Gym Club 4 Art Club 3 'I believe a leaf of grass is no 'My religion of life is always to the journey-work of be cheerful. Catherine Patricia Ann B 353' Cathy Glee Club 3,4 Assemblies 4 Ann Margret Berberovic Berba Variety Show 2,3,4 Assemblies 2,3,4 Band 1,2 Junior Prom Committee 3 Dinner Dance Committee 2 Typing Award 3 Glee Club 1 Art Club 2,3 Auto Club 4 Concert Usher 1,2 Wisdom is worth more than The magic Off' face' H rubies. 'Efficiency speaks for itself Wondrous is the strength of cheerfulness. Deborah Lynne Bergeron Eugene Chorus 1,2,3,4 Singing Senators 1,2,3,4 Glee Club 1,2,3 Future Nurses Club 4 Treasurer of The Future Nurses Club 4 Science Fa.ir 2,3 Exhibition 2,3,4 Main Office Worker 4 Guidance Officer Worker 2 Class Committees 1,2,3,4 Band 1 Nancy Jeanne Bickford 6iBic5 Chorus 4 Singing Senators 4 Glee Club 3,4 Gary Steven Bianchi i'Binky Industrial Arts Shows 1,2,3,4 Fish and Game Club 1,2,3,4 Class Committees 1,4 Science Fair 1,4 Deborah Ida Botti ..Deb,, Science Fair 1,2,3,4 School Exhibition 2,3,4 Gymnastic Club 1 Ski Club 2 Varsity Mn Club 3 President Biology Club 4 Lay-out Yearbook 4 Stutdent Exchange Committee Class Committees 1,2,3 Prom Committees 3 Student Council 1,2 Mass. Youth Citizenship Conf. 3 Honor Society 1 Assemblies 1,2,3,4 JV Basketball 1 Varsity Basketball 2,3,4 Varsity Softball 2,3,4 Girls Track 2 Senior Band 1,2,3,4 Symphonic Winds 2,3,4 Chorus 2 Variety Show 1,2,3,4 Science Fair fHonorable Mentionj 2 Live, while you live. The will to do it, the soul to dare. Sharon Ann Bouchard Shorty Nurses Club 3 Chorus 4 Edward Joseph Bourbeau ..Ed,, Football 1 Track 1,2,3,4 Fish'n Game Club 1,2,3,4 So sweet the blush of bashful- USWQQIK, Silent type Ofgeflfle' ness, men- 'I am willing to love all Man- kind. Peter Daniel Broughan Broughs Science Fair 3 School Exhibition 2,3,4 Yearbook staff 4 Executive Board 4 Perfect Attendance awards 2, 3,4 Fish-n-Game Club 1 Auto Club 3,4 Stage Hand For Variety Shows 3,4 Prom Committees 3,4 Class Committees 3,4 Susan Comfort Marie Bucci Suzie Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Around The World Club 1 Variety Show 3 Production Typing Award 3 Speed Typing Award 3 Perfect Attendance Award 3 Bookkeeping Award 3 Marsha Jane Browning Marsh National Honor Society 1 Variety Show 2,3,4 Prom Committees 3,4 Class Committees 2,3 Office Staff 3,4 FHA 1 Glee Club 2,3,4 Graduation Usher 3 Patricia Ann Burke ..Pat,, Cheering 2,3,4 Varsity M Club 4 Gym Club 2,3 Art Club 1 Senior Play 4 Variety Show 3,4 Christmas Pageant 4 Science Fair 2,3 Gym Exhibitions 2,3 Class Committees 1,2,3,4 '34 merry heart maketh a cheer- H41 countenance. Kindness has resistless charm. Though She be but little. She is fierce. Elegant as simplicity, and warm as ecstasy. The only way to have a friend is to be one. Virginia Lee Buzzell Ginny School Exhibition 2,3,4 Chorus 4 Reading Club 2 Nurses Club 3 Gym Club 4 Margaret Catherine Cegiel apeggyn Maria Assumpta Academy Assemblies 1 Tennis Club 1 Book Club 1 Basketball 1 Mahar Regional Assemblies 2,3 Singing Senators 3,4 Band 3 Glee Club 2,3,4 Florence Diane Clark Florry Christmas Assembly 2 Fashion Show 2 Exhibition 2 Chorus 1,2 Nurses Club 2 Gym Club 3,4 Glee Club 1 Jane Marie Calvi Calvery Singing Senators 2,3,4 Variety Show 2,3,4 Dinner Dance Committee 2 Prom Committee 3 Art Club 1,2,4 Nurses Club 3 Glee Club 2 Concert Usher 2 Ronald Paul Chiasson Chase Football trainer 3,4 Soccer 2 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Track 2 Baseball 4 One-Act Play 2 Band 1,2 Chorus 1,2 Dance Band 1,2,3 Variety Show 1,2,3,4 President J r. Student Coun- cil 1 Future Teacher's Club l Weight Lifting Club 2,3 Varsity M Club 4 Homecoming M.C. 4 Assemblies 1,2,3,4 Light Crew 2,3,4 Gym Show 1,2,3 Science Fair 2 Usher 2,3 Linda Jane Cloukey Clunky Band 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Dance Band 1,2,3,4 Singing Senators 1,2,3,4 Band Council 4 Science Fair 1,2,3 Variety Shows 1,2,3,4 Newspaper Staff 2 Exhibition 2,3 Assemblies 1,2,3,4 Class Committees 1,2,3,4 Newspaper Club 1 Future Teachers Club 2 Glee Club 3 Future Nurses Club 4 Usher at Exhibition A happy-go-lucky girl is she. Sport is the bloom and glow of perfect health. The virtues of quietness pre- A smile m he' eyes' vail. OW-A Ri orous law is o ten ri orous . .8 . ,, f 8 znjustzce. st J Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Timothy James Cookman Moss Science Fair l,2,3,4 Honorable Mention 2 Grand Prize 3 Chemistry First Prize 3 Honorable Mention at Worcester Fair 3 Track 1,2,3 Football 1 Soccer 2.3 Key Club 2,3,4, fSenior Director 43 Student Council 3,4 Science Club l,2,3,4 Treasurer 2 Vice-President 3 President 4 Assemblies l,2,3,4 Class Committees l,2,3,4 School Exhibition 2,3 Barbara Jean Crowson J eannie Band l,2,3,4 Head Majorette 4 Committees l,2,3,4 Assemblies l,2,3,4 Science Fair 1,2,3 Exhibition 2,3,4 Chorus l,2,3,4 Singing Senators 4 Variety Show l,2,3,4 Science Fair Honorable M tion 3 Cll- Kathleen Ann Cormier Kath Band l,2,3,4 Dance Band l,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3 Singing Senators l,2,3,4 National Honor Society 1 Science Fair 1,2,3 Student Council 2,3 School Exhibition 2,3,4 Class Committees l,2,3,4 Assemblies l,2,3,4 Teen Scene Staff 2,3 Senatus Staff 1,2,3 Variety Show l,2,3,4 Yearbook Staff 4 One-Act Play Staff 4 Senior Play 4 Future Teacher's Club l Glee Club 2,3 Nurses Club 4 Usher Assemblies 1,2 Linda Marie Cummings Linda Cheerleader l,2,4 Assemblies l,2,3,4 Science Fair 1,2,3 Math Fair 3 Variety Show l,2,3,4 Prom Committee 3 Ring Dance Committee 3 One-Act Play 4 Varsity M Club 4 Future Teacher's Club l,2,3,4 15 3 President 2 D b t- 1 Treasurer 1,3 e a mg Club Secretary 4 Graduation Usher 3 Gordon Arthur Dempsey ll Gordi Egvszard Arthur Desrosiers Variety Show 4 u d Senior Play 4 Fish and Game Club l,2,3,4 Auto Club 2,4 Prom 3 Chemistry Club 3 Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. '94 merry heart goes all the day. l'H9,S ES tall GS heart is H 'M Workman fhgf needgfh not to be ashamed. Variety Show Chorus 1 Dinner Dance Committee 2 Prom Committees 3,4 Christmas Assembly 1 National Honor Society 2,3,4 Glee Club 1,2 Nurses Club 3 Modern Math Club 4 Love adds a precious seeing to the eye. Grego Mark Dubay 'Gregg' Math Club 1 Fish n' Game Club 4 Variety Show 3,4 Football 1 Basketball 2 Track 4 Gold Hammer of Merit 3 To be independent is the busi- ness ofa few onlyg it is the privi- lege of the strong Exton Eugene Elliot Jr. Stick Senatus Staff 2 Open house 2 Track 1,2 Debating Club 1 Auto Club 2,4 Current Events Club 3 Dianne Jean Dill I Mary Ann DiRuzza Dusty Dino Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Band Manager 1,2,3,4 Spring Concert 1,2,3,4 Singing Senators 1,2,3,4 Variety Show 1,2,3,4 Prom Committee 3,4 Ring Dance Committee 3 Dinner Dance Committee 2 Class Committees 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1 Christmas Assemblies 1,2,3,4 Science Fair 1,2,3 fHon. Mention 1,25 Homeroom Treasurer 1,2 Doris Ann Edwards ..Eddy,, Glee Club 3,4 Singing Senators 4 Variety Show 3,4 Chorus 4 Christmas Concert 3,4 Patricia Ann Ferris i6Pat71 Variety Show 3,4 Singing Senators 4 Future Homemakers Club 1 Glee Club 2,3,4 Every mlm hopes to be an There is a tlme of speaking and idler. Sally Ann Fisher asap, Gregg Speed Typing Award 3 Glee Club 3 Future Nurses Club 4 Linda I. Fox Linda Art Club 2,3 Glee Club 4 '7 shall laugh myself to death. '24 lass so neat, with a smile so I would be fiiend to all-the foe, and the friendless. WN There's no wisdom like fiank Arlene May Gates Variety Show 2,3,4 Singing Senators 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Glee Club 2,3,4 Jane Linda Gilmore Jane-J ane National Honor Society 1,2, 3,4 Vice President National Honor Society 4 Yearbook Co-Editor Photog- raphy 4 Science Fair 1,3 Honorable Mention Science Fair 1,3 School Exhibitions 2,3,4 Field Hockey 1,2,3,4 Manager Basketball 3,4 Manager Softball 3,4 Chorus 1 U.S. History Award 3 Future Nurses 1 Gym Club 2 Varisty M 3,4 Graduation and Class Day Usher 3 Audio Visual Staff 2 Assemblies 2,3,4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Home Coming Committees 4 Ring Dance Committee 3 Massachusetts Youth Citizen- Wayne A. Gelinas Sprint Mahar Fish 8: Game Club 1, 2,3,4 Kathleen Patricia Godfrey Hopalong Science Fair 1,2,3 School Exhibition 1,2,3,4 Field Hockey Manager 4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Softball 1,2,3,4 Varsity M Gymnastics Club 1,2 Language Club 3 Class Committees 2,3,4 Assemblies 1,2,3,4 sweet. 'Tn the twinkling of an eye, he lives his life. ,J ness' ,, ' ship Conference Rep. 3 'life is ful' ofspon' H t-IFQN I have no nzockings or argu- nientsg I witness and watt. h m 1 . Always willing, never proud, Susan Lynde Hamilton 'LSue Gymnastics Club 1,2 Glee Club 3,4 Singing Senators 3,4 Chorus 1,3 Variety Show l,2,3,4 Science Fair 2 Chonorable men.J 3,4 School Exhibition 2,3 Senatus 3.4 Yearbook Business manager 4 Teen Scene 4 Field Hockey l,2,3,4 Ccapt. 49 Basketball manager 4 Assemblies l,2,3,4 National Honor Society 2,3,4 Graduation Usher 3 Linda Jean Hammond Milam Christmas Assembly 4 School Exhibition 2,3 Chorus 2,3,4 Perfect Attendance 2 Speed Typing Awards 3 Glee Club 2,3,4 luturc l-lomcmakcrs Club l Debating Club 3 HTeen Scene 4 Patrick Albert Haines i'Abncr Science Fair l,2,3,4 National Honor Society 2,3,4 Football l,3,4 Track l,2,3,4 Honorable Mention Science Fair l,2,3 Letter of Coinmentlation NMSQT 4 Boy's State Representative 3 Student Government Day Representative 4 Future Scientists of America 1,2 Physical Science Club 3,4 Vernon C. Hamlett Jr. tsvcrnas Sally Hanson Silly Science Fair 2.3 Variety Show 2,3,4 Office Staff l,2.3,4 Chorus 2,4 Christmas Assembly 4 Coniniittees 3,4 Exhibition 3,4 Play prompter 3,4 Future Teachcr's Club l,2,3,4 President 4 is r. at W, 5 5 ,nf .,.tk: L we r Give nie wlzere to stand, and l will move the earth. N S - E5 W f--W. ,. sste ii if Q ' J' . The idle mind knows not what it wants. 4--- ...- Q . . . ..c.. .- K For tlzere is nothing more silly working well, never loud. than 0 Sflll' 1914311-H 2 ,liit -- if h h 5 , . .- What a frosty-spirited rogue is . ,,. tlzzs. 'An honest man 's the noblest work of God. Clarence Hardy HI-Iarvcyu Class Committees 4 Greenfield High School Football l,2 Baseball 1,2 Monitor 3 David Benson Hastings l'Dave Wrestling Club 1 Glee Club 2,3,4 Key Club 2,3,4 tTreasurerD Band l,2,3,4 Chorus 2,4 Singing Senators 2,3,4 Symphonic Winds 2,3,4 Dance Band 4 All District Chorus 2,3,4 All State Chorus 2,3,4 Wrestling l,2,3,4 Basketball 2,3 Track 2,3,4 Soccer 4 Student Council 2,3 Honor Society l Science Fair 2,3 fllon. Men- tion 23 Math Fair 3,4 Student Exchange 4 One-Act Play 2,3 Honor Society lnvestiture Usher 2,3 Variety Show l,2.3,4 Class Committees 2,3,4 Boy's State Alternate 3 Ralph Warren Hawkes 'tWilly Assemblies l,2,3,4 Basketball 3,4 Football l,2,3,4 Track l Boy's State Representative 3 All Intercounty League guard 4 All Western Mass. guard 4 Debating Club 3 Weight lifting elub 2 lfuture teacherls club l Varsity M Club 4 Parent's night 2 . :ex A sz ---- E .atsso , . - ht :asa - if H t :,, , , ,L sw sg 11 ,,a,,. , . f s - '51 fi S rv f E 4-ssssrtfgie' And I looked upon that happj face and found my blessing Assemblies l,2,3,4 there, Roderick William Hawkes ' RiCk', W ,,,., if Glee Club 4 . Chorus 4 - , i Singing Senators 4 - A Varsity BM Club ' Future Teachers Club 'nm - it A lx Wclghf llfllng Club Joseph Winifred Hildreth Jr. A Football l,2,3,4 CCO-captain 45 J0C', -Q- s . -- Basketball Manager 3,4 Track 4 Track 1 N 2 Christmas Assembly 4 SQCCCI 2 , Thanksgiving Assembly 3 Fish and Came Club All Intercounty League Center X All-Western Mass. Center Most Valuable Player 1965 2 Athol Game Q Science Fair l,2,3 I T ff Usher at Parents Night fl His was the stviftest foot,.the --Happy am lv. from cam Im mtrriest eye, llzs laugh the light- peep' est His the truest heart. Suzanne Hinds Bijah Band 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Office Staff 3 Basketball 1 Softball 2 Glee Club 1 Future Teacher's Club 2,3 Art Club 4 Football Banquet 2 The best of healers is good cheer. Fish and Game Banquct 1,2,3, 4 Theodore William Hutchinson Hutch Fish n' Game Club 1,2 Science Club 3 Auto Club 4 Science Fair 3 School Exhibition 2,3 He who listens to truth is not less than he who utters truth. . as :sis Carmine Joseph Imbriglio XS N , Carpuck Kathleen Jane Jardine J 'A s Auto Club 2,4 t'Kathy , , . J .lii , ,: Athletic 3 - - -N, W M Fish n, Game Club 1 Istlggrcrlifsllslgilicilniior Society 1,2,3,4 1 g'QS2SiiEg'g1r3 Girls Gymnastics Club 1,2 3 ,W Soccer 1,2,3,4 French and Latin Club 3 wwwtig A? 3 Baseball 1,2 s Iit ' Basketball 1,2 L m 5, 'Ask me no questions, and I'll I The mildest rrtanners and the tell you no lies. - Zeflflesf heart- Penny Rae Jones Penelope Tumers Falls High School Caterer for Football games Art Club 4 Softball 1 Class Committees 1,2,3,4 Mahar Regional H? School Class Committees Alice Joyce Kopec Alice Open House 2 Chorus 1 Glee Club 2,4 French Club 3 Gymnastic Club 1 Office Help Dance Committee 2 XA jaw Quietness is the symbol Ofcom- HCV tongue iSj1f?Vf?f grill: talk if panionshipu must and talk If wzll. Nothing is impossible to a will- ing heart. Christine Josephine Krlic Chris,' Class Committees 1,2,3,4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Gym Show 1 Leader in Phys. Ed. 2 Christmas Assembly 2 Office Staff 1,2,3,4 Exhibition 3 Typing Exhibition 2 Typing Award 3 Gym Club 1 Glee Club 2,3 Automotive Club 4 Graduation Usher 3 Class Day Usher 3 Joseph Edward Kulis ..JOe,, Fish n' Game Club 1,2,3,4 CTreasurer 31 Charles Morris Krouse Charlie Wrestling Club 1 Chemistry Club 2,3 Varsity M Club 4 Prom Committees 3 Ring Dance Committee 3 Executive Committee 4 Senatus Staff 3 Science Fair 1,2,3,4 Christmas Play 4 Thanksgiving Assembly 3 Gym Show 2,3 Football 1,2,3,4 Track 2,3,4 J.V. Baseball 1 National Honor Society 1,2,3,4 Class Vice-President 3 Boys-State 3 Junior Engineering and Science Symposium at W.P.I. 3 Theresa Marion LaBonte Tessa Assemblies 1,2,3,4 Variety Show 2,3,4 Chorus Prom Committee 3,4 Dinner Dance Committee 2 Ring Dance Committee 3 Perfect Attendance 2 Glee Club 1 Ski Club 2 Art Club 3 Automotive Club 4 Homecoming Queen 4 '7am the master of my fate I am the captain of my soul '24 big book is a big nuisance. '34 pleasing countenance is a silent commendation. Clifford E. Laffond Cliff Fish 'n Game Club 1,2,3,4 Herbert Nelson Lamb, III Herbie J unlor Prom Committee 3 Football 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2 Basketball 1,2 Fish 'n Game Club 1,2,3,4 V1 little nonsense now and then He that hears much, and speaks v relished by the best of men. not at all, shall be welcome both zn bower and hall. I shall light a candle of under- standing in thine heart, which shall not be put out. '34 man of few words generally doesn't have to take many back. To be of service rather than to Donna Marie LaPerle ..Lappa,, Class Committees 1,2,3,4 Secretary of Class 2 Dance Committee l,2,3,4 Leader in Phys. Ed. Class 2 Oflice Staff 1,2 Junior Prom Decorating Com- mittee 3 Sophomore Dinner Dance 2 Varsity Cheerleader 2,3 Co21Captain Varsity Cheerleader Variety Show 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Home Show 3 Gym Club 2,3 Glee Club 1 Varsity M Club 4 Graduation Usher 3 Fish n' Game Club Hat check girl Richard Roy Leonard Rickl' Science Fair 1,3 Track 1,2,3,4 Fish n' Game Club 1,2,3,4 Joseph Herman Lounder ..Joe,, Fish n' Game Club 1,2,3 Current Events Club 4 Key Club 4 Book Store Manager 1,2,3,4 Yearbook Staff 4 Track 2 Boys' State Representative 3 Usher 4 Committees 2,3 Leah Rose LaPointe 66Leah!9 Gymnastics Club 1,2,3 Automotive Club 4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Variety Show 1,2,3 Christmas Assemblies l,2,3,4 Graduation Usher 3 Oftice Staff 4 Dance Committees 1,2,3 Gym Show 1,2 Basketball 2 Softball 2 Scott Francis LePoer Stanley Fish n' Game Club 1,2,3,4 Science Fair 1,3 fHon. Men. 31 Exposition 2 Track 1 Baseball 2 Football 3,4 Elizabeth Ellen Mackey Beeb Prom Committees 3,4 Junior Ring Dance Commit- tee 3 Variety Show l,2,3,4 School Exhibition 3 Dinner Dance Committee 2 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Glee Club 1 Ski Club 2 Art Club 3,4 , S. ' we Life without laughing is a blank. weary Not a care in the world. H!! Mischief sparkles in her eyes be C0'lSPiCu0uS- H and her laughter never dies. And all I ask is a tall ship and a star to steer her by . . . Do good by stealth, and blush to find it fame. ll William Alexander MacKinnon Sandy Fish n' Game Club 2 Cpres.J 3 Varsity M Club Band 1 Science Fair 1,3 Variety Show 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3 Track l,2,4 Gym Shows 1,2,3,4 School Exhibition 2,3 Prom Committee 3 Dinner Dance Committee 2 Ring Dance Committee 3 Class Committee 1,2,3,4 Christmas Assemblies 4 Monitor 4 Intercounty league All Star Team Student Council Cvice-pres.J 4 Class officer Csecretaryj 1 CVice-pres.J 2 Graduation Usher 2,3 Class Day Usher 2 Jr, Prom Usher 3 One Act Plays Clightsl 1,2,3,4 Senior three act play 4 Assemblies 1,2,3,4 Mary Ann McGuirk '1Mandy', Band 1,2,3 Singing Senators 1,2,3,4 Ski Club 2 Gymnastics Club 1 Glee Club 3,4 Graduation Usher 3 Class Committees l,2,3,4 Assemblies l,2,3,4 Variety Show 1,2,3,4 Science Fair 1,2,3 Exhibition 2,3,4 Yearbook Staff 4 Office Staff4 Ring Dance Committee 3 Prom Committees 3,4 Dinner Dance Committee 2 Ronald Martin Meuse ..Ron,, Science Fair 2 School Exhibition 2,4 Projectionist's Club 1,2 Auto Club 3 Fish n' Game Club 4 Nancy Ann Maynard Nano Variety Show 1,4 Yearbook Staff 4 AMS Education Day Repre- sentative 3 Home Show 3 Band 1,2 Spring Concert 1,2 National Honor Society 2,3,4 AMS Arithmetic Proficiency Certificate 3 Complete Theory Shorthand Award 3 Typing Production Award 3 Debating Club 1 Glee Club 2,3 Art Club 4 Office Staff 4 Junior Prom Committee Executive Committee 4 Class Committees 1,2,3,4 Exhibition 2 Bookkeeping Awards 2,3 Music Festival 1,2 Douglas Steven Mclntosh ..Apple,, Key Club 3,4 Fish n' Game Club 3 Current Events Club 4 Math Club 1 Science Fair 3 Assemblies 2,3 Book Store Attendant 2,3,4 Dance Committee 2,3,4 Baseball 1,2 Boys' State Representative 3 Student Exchange 4 Usher for One Act Plays 4 Usher for Chamber Music Concert 4 Class Committees 1,2,3,4 Rodney Grant Moore ..Rod,, Science Fair 2,3 Variety Show 3 Baseball 1,2 Debating Club 2 Chess Club 3 Physical Science 4 E yes too expressive to be blue, too lonely to be grey. km .tl He is truly great that is little in himself and that maketh no account of any height of honors. HQ makes friends: not ac- Let the world slide. uazntances. s is,,s,, 1 :.- my .-., ss.. .. Doris Eleanor Niedzwiedz l'Doris Future Teachers' Club 1,2,3 Glee Club 4 Science Fair 1,2,3,4 School Exhibitions 2,3 Variety Show 1,2,3,4 Ronald N owlan 'gNollie Junior Prom Decorating Com- mittee 3 Baseball 1,2 Manager 3,4 Football Manager 4 .iv . s Assemblies 1,2,3,4 Cribbage Club 1 S S' ' 'Q Class Committees 1,2,3,4 Fish and Game Club 2,3,4 C I i-.r 1 rsbv Prom Committees 3,4 X -sms Field Hockey 3,4 A dh' 5, Nagicinal Honor Society 1,2, X is Graduation Usher 3 gg -. , A, t.Q- Usher at Exhibitions 2 A mind conscious of virtue may Ulf IAS HOT fhf? growing like W1 bring to thee suitable rewards. bulk, Qffee doth make men bet .dswsqsmwls f Weatness of person has its charm. Q4 willing smile and manners sweet. Cheryl Ann Noyes Snookie Christmas Assembly 2 Typing Exhibition 3 Home Economics Exhibition 2 Chorus 1,2 Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,4 Nurses 2,4 Glee Club 1,3 Patricia Mary 0'Brien Obie Glee Club 2,3,4 Nurses Club 1 Singing Senators 4 Chorus 2,3,4 Variety Show 2,3,4 Christmas Concert 3,4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Robert Normington Oakes Oakie Science Fair 3 Student Council 1 Class Committees 2,3,4 Prom Committees 3,4 Football 2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Track 1 Christmas Assembly 4 Fish 'n Game Club 1 Weight lifting 2,3 Varsity M Club 4 Graduation Usher 3 Andrea Louise O'Lari ..Ang,, Toga Staff 4 Student Council 4 Christmas Assembly l,2,3 Gym Show 2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3 Variety Show 1,2,3,4 Ring Dance Committee 3 Assemblies 1,2,3 Science Fair 1,2,3 Class Committees 1,2,3,4 Exhibition 2,3,4 Prom Committee 3 Band CTwirlerJ 1,2,3,4 Feature Twirler 4 Girls State Alternate 3 Gymnastics Club 1,2,3,4 Graduation Usher 3 ter be. None but himself can be his parallel. vel 5 sf 4 S55 s s AAN, Ask' A tender heart: a will inflex- ible. 4 xx Jean Elizabeth Olson Jean Field Hockey 2,3,4 Senior Play 4 Band l,2,3,4 Chorus 2,3.4 Glcc Club 1,4 Symphonic Winds 2,3,4 Singing Senators 3,4 Science Fair 3 Gymnastic Club 2,3 Future Teachcr's Club l Assemblies 2,3,4 Exhibition 2,3,4 Variety Show 2,3,-4 Class Committees 2,3 Beverly Ann Paquin ..Bev,, Glce Club 2 Gym Club l,3,4 Decorating Committee for Dinner Dance 2 Junior Prom Committee 3 Senior Prom Committee 4 Basketball 2,3,4 Softball l,2,3,4 Volleyball 3,4 Chorus 2,4 Aram Packlaian Packy', Wrestling l,2,3 CCaptain 43 Fish 'n Game Club l Football l Track l,2,3,4 School Exhibition 2,3,4 Science Fair l,2,3 Chorus l,2,3,4 All District Chorus 4 Singing Senators l,2,3,4 Prom Committee 4 Variety Show l,2,3,4 Gym Show 3,4 Class Committees l,2,3,4 Assemblies l,2,3,4 Dennis Allen Parsons Speed', Assemblies Science Fair Auto Club 3,4 Physical Science Club 2 Debating Club l sis i 'ATO be rather than to seem. M,..ss.-asv Like a small coin ofgreat value -'Beware the fury ofa pagienf . . . to be estimated, not by its Wm. H bulk, but its intrinsic worth. Bareene Walker Perkins Bari Lawrence Alvin Perry 43, Book Store Staff Pear Assemblies GYTT1 Sh0W 1,2,3,4 mfr School Exhibition Variety Show l,2,3,4 . N Library Aid FOOHJHU 1,4 i ii Senior Play Cstagc managerj Fish 'n Game Club l,2,3 Variety Show F.T.A. Club CParlimentarianJ Auto Club 4 ,sissy A sgt i sets A The wildest colts make the best horses. 'I Bid me sing! I will enchant thine ear. There is no cosmetic for beauty like happiness. Barbara Jane Pierson uB0bl6n Glee Club 3,4 Gymnastic Club 1,2 Girls Leaders' Club 1 Band l,2,3,4 Chorus l,2,3,4 All District Chorus 2,3,4 All State Chorus 3 Clarinet Quintet 2 Symphonic Winds 2,3,4 Singing Senators l,2,3,4 Dance Band Vocalist 4 Young Folk group 4 Home Show 2 Variety Show l,2,3,4 J. V. Cheerleader 1 Varsity Cheerleader 3,4 Senatus Staff 4 Teen Scene Staff4 Class Committees l,2,3,4 Prom Committees 3,4 Office Staff l,2,3,4 WCAT Between the Teens 4 School Exhibition 2,3,4 Student Council 1 Science Fajr Cl-lonorable Men- tionl l,2,3 One Act Plays l,2,3 Senior Play 4 Assemblies l,2,3,4 Arg competition Clst prizej Michelle Marie Plante Shelly J.V. Cheerleader 2 Variety Show 2 Field Hockey 2 Glee Club 2,3,4 Science Fair 2 Gym Show 3 Prom Committees 3,4 Gym Club 4 Volleyball 4 Class Committees 2,3,4 Mary Louise Preece ..Mme,, Science Fair 1,2 School Exhibition 3,4 Prom Committees 3,4 Boston Globe Art Contest 3,4 J. V. Cheerleader l Class Committees l,2,3,4 Band 1,2 Singing Senators l,2,4 Variety Show l,2,3,4 Chorus 1,4 Glee Club l,2,3 Art Club 4 Graduation Usher 3 Toga Art Editor 4 Assemblies 3,4 James Steven Piragis ...lima Assemblies l,2,3,4 Science Fair l,2,3 Class Committees l,2,3,4 Prom Committee 3,4 Football 3 Track 1,2 Senior Basketball Team 4 Volleyball 3 Fish 'n Game Club l,2,3,4 Vice-President 3 Theresa Ellen Pos s ul-erryn Christmas Assembly 3,4 Exhibitions 2,3 Field Hockey 2,3,4 Chorus 4 Typing Award 3 Bookkeeping Awards 2,3 Future Homemakers of America 1,2 Glee Club 3,4 Ticket Committee for Dinner Dance 2 John Antony Prondecki Tubber Football l,2,3,4 Basketball l,2,3,4 Baseball l,2,3,4 Christmas Concert 3,4 Science Fair Clst prize biol- OSY, 23 All League Tackle 4 All Westem Mass. Tackle 4 National Honor Society 2,3, 4 CPresident, 43 Future Scientists Club l,2,3 Vaisity M Club CPresidentJ Assemblies 2,3,4 Prom Committee 3 Class Committees 2,3,4 Never fry a fish 'til its caught. '71 good listener is popular everywhere. Arr is the path ofthe Oeator 'Mvcvrding as the man is, S0 to His work. must you humour hzm. '24 happy disposition is a gift of God. Life has no pleasure nobler than that offriendship. Ambition is modesty. the mind 's im- Jacqueline Marie Ralys J ackie Science Fair 1,2,3 Student Council 1,2,3 Exhibitions 2,3 Toga Staff 4 Class Committees 1,2,3,4 Junior Prom Committee Basketball 2,3 Co-captain 2 Senior One Act Play 4 Chorus 1,2,3 Twirler 1 Honorable Mention Science Fair 3 Honor Society 1,2,3,4 Gymnastics 1,2,3 Vazsity M Club, Treasurer Usher CGraduation1 3 Assemblies 1,2,3 Linda Lee Richardson Linda Science Fair 1,2 Christmas Assembly 1,2,3,4 Variety Show 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Yearbook Staff 4 Class Committees 2,3 Chorus 1,2 Singing Senators 2,3,4 Homeroom Treasurer 3 Dinner Dance Committee 2 Basketball 1,2 Field Hockey 2,3,4 Prom Committees 3,4 Exhibition 2,3 Twirler 1,2 fFeature, 3g Captain, 41 National Honor Society 1 Glee Club 1,4 Art Club 3 Girl's Athletic Club 2 Maureen Ann Roche L6Moe95 National Honor Societ 1,2,3,4 Y Class Secretary 3 Class Committees 1,2,3,4 Assemblies 1,2,3,4 Senior Band 1,2,3,4 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Singing Senators 1,2,3,4 Senatus 1,2,3,4 tEditor 41 Teen Scene 1,2,3,4 CEditor 3,41 N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Com- mendation Field Hockey 2,3,4 Science Fairs 1,2,3 One Act Play 2,3,4 Symphonic Winds 2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3 All-District Chorus 3 Variety Shows 1,2,3,4 School Exhibition 3,4 Christmas Assembly 1,2,3,4 Usher, Parents Night 1 Toga Staff 4 Elizabeth Ann Reid ..Bindy,, Student Council 2,3,4 Treasurer 3 Secretary 4 Science Fair 1,2,3 Field Hockey 1,2,3,4 Basketball 2,3,4 Softball 2,3,4 Volleyba.ll 4 Co-captain Hockey 2,4 Co-captain Basketball 2 Variety Show 1,2 Homecoming Queen Candidate 4 National Honor Society 1,2 Glee Club 1 Gymnastic Club 2,3,4 Prom Committee 3 Exhibition 2,3,4 G mnastic Show 2 3 4 Y , , Yearbook Assistant Photog- rapher 4 William Lee Richardson, Jr. Billy Baseball 1 Football 1,4 Wrestling Club 1,2,3,4 Fish'n Game Club 2,4 CPresident 41 Dennis Orry Rogers Denny Fish n' Game Club 1 Wrestling Club 2 Physical Science Club 3,4 Science Fair 2,3 Assemblies 3,4 Gym Show 3 Football 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 Christmas play 4 For how many things, which for our own sake we should never do, do we perform for the sake of others. The mildest manners with the bravest mind. Silence is one of the great arts of conversation. 1 'll not willingly offend nor be easily offended. L. ,i,igaF.,,,,,Xs A soft answer turneth away wrath. Douglas A. Rogers t.Doug,, Football 1 Fish n' Game Club 1 Barbara Ann Sargent Barbs Variety Show 4 Nurses Club 3,4 F.H.A. Club 1,2 Beth Marie Serrell Stooge Glee Club 3,4 Future Homemakers 1 Debating Club 2 Teen Scene Staff 4 Christmas Assembly 4 Chorus 2,4 Open House Exhibition 2,3 Variety Show 2 Wayne Farrell Sanborn ..Rex,, Fish n' Game Club 1 Weight lifting Club 2,3 Varsity M Club 4 Band 1 Science Fair 1,3 Variety Show 1,2,3,4 Ring Dance Committee 3 Assemblies 1,2,3,4 Student Council l,2,3 QPres.l 4 Monitor 1,2,3,4 Lighting Crew Member 1,2,3,4 One Act Plays CLightingJ 2,3,4 Senior Three Act Play CLightingJ 4 Football 1,2,3 CCo-Capt.l 4 Basketball 1,2 iCo-Capt.l 3,4 Baseball 1,2,3 fCo-Capt.J 4 Track 2 Gym Show 1,2,3 Volleyball 3 Intercounty League All-Star 3 ,4 All Western Mass. 4 All American ffirst string full- backj 4 Most Valuable Player lAthol Gamej 4 National Honor Society 2 Cynthia Lou Savage Cindy Science Fair 1,2,3 Variety Show 1,2,3,4 School Exhibition 2,3,4 Prom Committee 3 Assemblies 1,2,3,4 Class Committees 1,2,3,4 Senatus 4 Toga 4 Teen Scene Writer 1 Field Hockey 4 One Act Plays 2 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Singing Senators 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Symphonic Winds 4 Honorable Mention Science Fair 1,2 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Franklin Lowell Sibley Franke Key Club 2,3 Cpresj 4 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Dance Band 1,2,3,4 Boys Quartet 1,2,3 Singing Senators 1,2,3,4 All-District Chorus 1,2,3,4 All-State Chorus 2,3,4 Variety Show 1,2,3,4 Soccer 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,4 Christmas Assemblies 1,2,3,4 Science Fair 1,2 Student Council 1 I am a man, and nothing that concerns a man do I deem a matter of indifference to me. Things without remedy Should be without regard. .34 smile of mirth and gladness: I wouldnrather be right than a flash of mischief too. Pfesldenf- Speak of me as Iam. 'Whose face is this so musically ,H fair. 'Patience is the best remedy for Cherryl Lynne Smith ..Fred,, Chorus 1,2,4 Dance Orchestra 1,2,3,4 Senior Band 1,2,3,4 Singing Senators 1,2,3,4 Symphonic Winds 2,3,4 Assemblies l,2,3,4 Variety Show 1,2,4 Science Fair 1,2,3 Band Council 4 School Exhibition 3,4 All-District Chorus 4 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Patricia Anne Smith Ticia Chorus 4 Singing Senators 4 Art Club 4 Maria Assumpta Academy Art Editor of School Paper 3 Assemblies 2,3 Plays 1,2,3 Concerts 1,2,3 Finalist in Declamation Contest 1 Honorable Merit cum laude in Latin Exam 1,2 Glee Club 1,2 Dramatics Club 2,3 Art Appreciation 3 Patricia Ann Snow ..Pat,, Athol High School Basketball 1 Band 1,2 Camera Club 1,2 Assemblies 1,2 Musciall Letter 2 Mahar Regional High School Band 3,4 Science Fair 3,4 Variety Show 3,4 Chorus 3,4 Singing Senators 3,4 Assemblies 3,4 Assistant Editor of Surd 4 Glee Club 3,4 Class Committees 3,4 James Clifford Smith Smitty Variety Show 2,3,4 Football 1 Perfect Attendance 1,2 Fish and Game Club 1,2,3 Viie President Fish 8t Game Paula May Smith Pallet Gymnastics Club 1,2,3 Varsity M Club 4 Chorus l,2,3,4 Band l,2,3,4 Variety Show 1,2,3,4 School Exhibition 2,3 J .V. Cheerleader 1 Varsity Cheerleader 2,3,4 fCo-Capt.D Prom Committees 3,4 Dinner Dance Committees 2 Ring Dance Committee 3 Freshman Welcome Dance Committee 4 Class Committees 1,2,3,4 Typing Speed Awards 3 J acquelin Spooner Jacqui Class Committees 1,2,3,4 National Honor Society 1,2,3 Prom Committees 3,4 Variety Show 2,3,4 Office Staff 1,2,3 Toga Staff 4 Senatus 4 Dinner Dance Committee 2 Ring Dance Committee 3 Assemblies 3 Art Club 2,3,4 Debating Club 1 Graduation Usher 3 Care to our coffn adds a nail, no doubt, and every grin, so merry, draws one out. 'Nothing great is ever achieved without enthusiasm. 'Vis the sun colors flowers, f-'vefy ffvuble. H so does art color life. Two qualities that often blendg a good sport and a loyal friend. Music is well said to be the speech of angels. They can conquer who believe they can. Terrance J. Spooner Terry Debating Club 1 Weight lifting Club 2 Athletic Club 3 Varsity Mn Club 4 Student Council 1,2 Science Fair 2,3 Variety Show 3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,3 Usher for Basketball Games 4 Jane Ellen Stone Pebble Glee Club 1,2,3,4 All-District Chorus 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Singing Senators l,2,3,4 Symphonic Winds 3,4 Freshman Welcome Dance Committee 4 Ring Dance Committee 2,3 Prom Committee 3,4 Yearbook Assistant Editor 4 Senatus Staff 1,2,3,4 Teen Scene 2,3,4 Assemblies 1,2,3,4 Science Fair 1,2,3 fHonorable Men. 21 School Exhibition 2,3,4 Variety Show l,2,3,4 WCQAT Between the Teens National Honor Society 1,2,3,4 Ctreasurer 43 Girls State Representative 3 One Act Plays 2,3,4 Betty Irma Streeter Streeter Honor Society 2,3,4 Student Council 3 Teen Scene 3,4 Senatus 3,4 Yearbook Advertising Manager 4 Field Hockey 2,3,4 Basketball 2,3,4 Softball 2,3,4 Volleyball 4 Co-Captain Sophomore One-Act Play 2 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Glee Club l,2,3,4 Singing Senators 2,3 Spring Concert 1,2,3,4 Music Festival 1,2,3,4 Variety Show 1,2,3,4 Women's Club Award 3 Science Fair 1,2,3 Honorable Mention 1 Graduation Usher 3 Class Committees 1,2,3,4 Prom Committee 3 William Alfred Spooner Ill Bill Variety Show 4 Science Fair 2 Football 1,2,3 Basketball 1 Debating Club 1 Automotive Club 3 Athletic Club 2 Varsity M Club 4 Janis Elaine Stone Hoss Variety Show 1,2,3,4 School Exhibition 2,3,4 Science Fair 1,2,3 Assemblies 3,4 Gym Shows 2,3,4 Basketball 3 Band 1,2 Chorus 1 Gym Club 1,2,3,4 Class Committees 1,2,3,4 Graduation Usher 3 Homecoming Court 4 Student Council 4 Bonnie Karen Tait ..Bon,, Dinner Dance Committee 2 Prom Committee 2 Science Fair 3 Annual School Exhibition 2 Senior One-Act Play 4 Glee Club 1,2 Nurses Club 3,4 President Nurses Club 4 Graduation Usher 3 Variety Show 1,2,3,4 Veterans Assembly 4 Christmas Assembly 1,2 ti' fwssimiii? isagafesi- ' fY5'.5ee5e:eQ: .isiz ls 'Vind he was always quietly ar- rayed, and he was always human when he talked. Know'st me not by my clothes. In friendship I was early taugh t. Time is but the stream I go a- fishing in. There is music in all things, if men had ears. Robert Winfield Tait ..Bob,, Fish n' Game Club 1,2,3,4 Charles Richard Teahan Chuck Assemblies l,2,3,4 Student Exchange Progra Variety Show 1,2,3,4 Class Committees l,2,3,4 School Exhibition 3,4 Science Fair 1,2,3 Basketball 1,2 Track 3,4 Senior Band 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Singing Senators 1,2,3,4 Dance Band 2,3,4 All-District Band 1,2,3,4 All-State Band 2,3 Symphonic Winds 2,3,4 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Clarinet Choir 2 1Tl Christmas Assembly 1,2,3,4 Honor Society 1,2,3,4 Dana Anthony Testa Cafeteria Staff 4 Football 1,3 Soccer Manager 2 Chorus 4 Fish 'n Game Club 1,2 Auto Club 3,4 Louis Michael Talbot Louie, Louie Assemblies 1,2 Science Fair 1 Toga Staff 4 Prom Committee 3 Class Committees 2,3,4 Fish 'n Game Club 1,2,3,4 Treasurer 4 Wrestling Club 1 Laurence Tepper ...reps Singing Senators 2,4 Gym Show 2,3,4 Assemblies 4 All-District 2,4 Pioneer Valley Chorus 2 Latin I Exhibition 3 Wrestling 1,2 Football 1 Track 3,4 Glee Club 2,3,4 Gym Club 1 John Edmund Thompson .tTuuy,, Variety Shows 1,2,3,4 School Exhibition 2,3,4 Science Fair 1,2,3 Soccer 1,2 Band 1,2 Dance Band 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1 Auto Club 2 Math Club 1 Weight lifting Club 3 Class Committees 1,2,3,4 Usher Class Day 3 Life is a jest. 'Mischief thou art afoot. 'Wever hurries - never worries. His time is forever, everywhere his place. Glenn Courtney Upham auppyn Fish 'n Game Club 1,2 Newspaper Club 3 Football 1 Soccer 2 Class Committees 2 One-Act Play 4 Noel David Vaillencourt Assembly 3 Wood Working Award 2 Audio-Visual Club 1,2 Weight lifting Club 3 Automotive Club 4 Linda Helen Wade Linn Future Homemakers of America Club 2 Art Club 1 Glee Club 3,4 Chorus 3 Variety Show 3,4 Christmas Assemblies 3,4 Spring Concert 3,4 Art 3 Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,4 Physical Fitness Award 2,3 Donna Ann Vaillencourt Donna,' Chorus 1,2,3 Variety Show 2 Shorthand Award 3 Typing Award 3 Glee Club Arts 8L Crafts 1 Future Teachers 2 IBM Staff 4 David Joseph Vescovi Dave Fish and Game Club 1,2,4 Charlene Ann Waid CharleneH Dinner Dance Committee 2 Prom Committee 3 School Exhibition 2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Variety Show l,2,3,4 Debating Club 1 Art Club 2 Auto Club 4 Gym Club 3 ai Be swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath. Every man should measure him- self by his own standard. Silence is a friend that will H-Sjmil? vgjifh W1 infenf to do never betray mischief Manner, not gold, is woman 's best adornment. 'Little deeds of kindness, little words of love, help to make earth happy like the Heaven above. Janie May Waid Janie Office Staff 1,2,3,4 IBM Staff 1,2,3,4 National Honor Society 1,2,3,4 Typing Award 3 Arithmetic Proficiency Certificate 3 Shorthand Award 3 Cribbage Club 1 Business Club 3,4 President 4 Graduation Usher 3 Darlene Marie Wessell Dari Student Council 2,3,4 National Honor Society 1,2,3,4 Variety Show 1,2,3,4 Exhibition 2,3 Class Committees 2,3,4 Singing Senators 2,3,4 Yearbook Staff 4 Assemblies 1,2,3,4 Science Fair 1,2,3 Senatus Staff 3,4 Teen Scene Staff 3,4 One-Act Play Staff 2,3 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Science Fair Honorable Mention 1 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Glenn Edward Whitney Bubba', Fish n' Game Club 1 Auto Club 2 fPresidentJ 4 Athletics Club 3 Variety Show 2,3 Chorus 4 Science Fair 3 Ring Dance Committee 3 Cheryl Elaine Walker rtchern Class Committees 2,3,4 School Exhibition 3,4 Variety Show 4 Band 1 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Typing Awards 3 Art Club 1,2,4 Gym Club 3 Kenneth Clifton Whitmore, Jr. ..ButCh,, , Band 1,2 Assemblies 1,2,3,4 Class Committees 1,2,3,4 Variety Show 4 Science Fair 1,2 Football 1,4 Basketball 3 Baseball 3,4 Wrestling Club 1 Fish and Game 2,4 Weight lifting 3 Kenneth S. Williams ..Ken,, Baseball 2,3,4 Football 1,4 Fish 'n Game 1,2,3,4 It is better to be small and shine, than tall and cast zz shad- own, To spend too much time in studies is sloth. Dinner Dance Committee 2 Prom Committee 3 Yearbook Staff 4 lchool Exhibition 2,3 Architecture is frozen music. '34ll filings 007719 'mind rv hlm who will but walt. 4 Never sad, never mad, just a lad forever glad. em- ,. e if Life, what art thou without love! Michael J. Woodard Mike Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Dance Band 1,2,3,4 Singing Senators l,2,3,4 Symphonic Winds 2,3,4 All-District Band 3,4 All-State Band 3 Variety Show 1,2,3,4 Alternate for Boys' State 3 Prom Committee 3 Ring Dance Committee 3 Dinner Dance Committee 2 Susan Lyn Woodbury ..Sue,, Variety Show 2,3,4 Office Staff 4 Band 1 Senior Play 4 David Wayne Worsman Wors1e Science Fair 1,2,3,4 Prom Committee 3 Dance Committee 1,3,4 Sports Assembly 2,3,4 Variety Show 2,3 on Claire Agnes Woodbury Variety Show 1,2 Science Fair 1 Singing Senators 1 Window Decorating 1,2 Christmas Assemblies 1,2 Basketball 1 Science Fair 1 13rd prizej Boston Scholastic Art Award 3 Decorating Dinner Dance 3 Junior Prom 3,4 Senior Prom Committee 4 Dances 1,2,3,4 Truth is within ourselves. William Courtney Woodcock Woody Science Fair 1,2,3 Honorable Mention Science Fair 1,2 Variety Show 1,2 Assemblies 1,2,3,4 Student Council 1 Exhibition 2,3 Football 1,2,4 Basketball 2,3 Volleyball 3 Boys' State Alternate 3 National Honor Society 2,3,4 Freshman Class Treasurer Key Club 1,2,3,4 Cribbage Club 1 Weight lifting Club 2 Athletic Club 3 Auto Club Treasurer 4 Silence is the element in which great things fashion themselves. James R. Young Younga,' Varsity Baseball 3 Track 12,14 1. v. Baseball 1 ggggbflal All Western Mass. Allftars 3 , 1' 1,2,3, Varsity HM Club 3,4 nsh and Game Cribbage Club 1 Athletic Club 2 Basketball Usher . . . . Now 1 am hail-fellow-well- What zs this life, if full ofcare, . ,, we have no time to stand and met Wffh all' stare? Seniors Selected Best Dressed Sandy MacKinnon Best Musicians Chuck Teahan and Cherryl Smith and Janis Stone Best Singers Donna LaPerle and Frank Sibley .- V ' e W ,,..4- Best Actor and Actress Most Artistic Pete Baltren and Barbara Pierson Claire Woodbury and Glenn Whitney Best Dancers Andrea Ollari and John Thompson 106 For Outstanding Personalities Class Clowns Most Mischievous Louie Talbot and Betty Mackey , ' v 1 . 2' . A .xy , Best Athletes Cathy Godfrey Wayne Sanborn 107 ., Q sg, ,ur Rick and Ralph Hawkes and Charlene Wald Most Likely To Succeed Glenda Dubay and John Prondecki THE MANY FACES .Qc-X XMAS. M 108 nails.. 'Q-N-..-Q Of M ahar 5 L X I Q 3+ if X 'img IIO W Sometimes I laugh, Sunrise I cry. Midnight I'm in between and wondering why Time, oh time, where did you go? Time, oh good, good Time, Where did you go? Twelye years of schooling cuhninates in one special day. Graduation is a day of memories and dreams. Child- hood ends, and we are grad- uated-indeed, initiated-into d a new life as a responsible adult. Graduation is the sin- gle event awaited twelve years and remembered for a lifetime. III l I ' s 'WY' Seniors Enjoy. . . fTil the end of time, the Class of 1967 will re- nember its Senior Prom. The gymnasium was magi- cally converted from the familiar sight of blank walls and bleachers to a wonderful dimly lit garden. The walls were shimmery blue and gold. Several rose- covered trellises added atmosphere, and a love seat in a bower was a perfect setting for photographs. The damp weather outside was unnoticed by the dancers in their lovely formal clothes. The scent of fifty bouquets of lilacs filled the air. f'Til the End of Timew will surely live on in the memories of the Class of 1967. The Grand March ' ' f John and Jackie 43 A pause in the Grand March to meet the tiny pages. z B 'X- 'I ii .51 ' M 4 Kathy Cormier and Linda Cloukey and escorts. V ' Xe 5 I The Ushers and Officers anxiously await the receiving line. Til the End of Time . . . 'S' 'Til the end of time . . . 1 1 3 l This just doesn't seem to be the Cliff, Joe, and Wayne that we know f come on boys, smile! SENIOR PRGM 1 '1.N- l Memories are made, dreams fulfilled be- neath tinsel chandeliers and dim lights, i In the midst of all the formality, there is still time for friendly conversation. Ana' F inalbf. . Daryl Bargeron and Bill Woodcock and their lovely dates X55 II4 We came here as frightened children . . . Then Came 'N ,M f z N .Q XYXGSJB A 'Lf gf X fu All I rv- S Q R3 ? e N I Left, right, left . . . Class Day for the Class of 1967 was a day of remembrance for the seniors soon to be gradu- ated. The reading of the class history by Doris Niedzwiedz and Charles Teahan recreated the arrival and stay at Mahar by the class. Indi- viduals were spotlighted in the reading of the class will by Sue Hamilton, Debbie Botti and Dave Babel. The gay mood turned serious as varying awards were presented, and continued as Charlie Krouse gave the challenge to the underclassmen. The last singing of the alma mater brought tears to many eyes as the Class of 1967 prepared to leave Mahar forever. Class Day Debbie Bergeron and Kathy Cormier receive the Future Nurses' Club Good show, my boy! Scholarship. Sue Hamilton, Dave Babel and Debbie Botti read the calss will. ll5 Graduation, An End The Class of l967 6: 27 ., .- ' -' 1359 3 ag ., fi i1'??1Y3'33- iff- ' :A' V- . D 5, 4 ,, 1 Sl. ' w , A - l? , ' w g'T0night's the night! , Betty Streeter gives the farewell. The Graduation Ushers. A 55 ,- And cz Beginning Maureen Roche receives a scholarship award from Mr. Edminster. i ld 1 . To ee' is r 1 I Mr. Edminster addresses the graduates Class Marshals Wayne Sanborn and William MacKinnon lead the gradu- ated Class of 1967 in the Reces- sional. GRADUATIO James Smith receives his diploma from Supt, Cook. All minds are on one thing, even though it seems impossible. On June the second, 1967, one hundred and forty seniors gathered for the last time to receive their diplomas and bid their Alma Mater farewell. The evening was solemn, and it was both the happiest and saddest day in the lives of the members of the class of 1967. The Honor Students spoke on g'The World of Tomorrowf' and the class presented its gift-a sign to illuminate the school entrance. Many a tear shone in the eyes of the students as they were presented their diplomas, the symbol of their entrance into adulthoodg and as they gathered for the last time as a class of high school students. Concentration on step makes everyone a little tipsy. The Graduation Speakers. Epilogue l The time for books, lockers, and classes at Mahar has passedg and the time for farewell has come for the class of196 7. As we face the future, the memories of Mahar's hallowed halls ana' the times spent there, both in learning and in pleasure, are still warm in our hearts. May this T OGA always present to you a personal glimpse of these memorable moments. H9 Compliments o OAK RIDGE DAIRY BAR Route l22 ond 32 Petershcim, Moss. f Compliments of SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS BACHELDER OIL CO. INC. Athol, Moss. ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of WOODWARD'S DRUG STORE HUME MARINE SPORT SHOP Mercury Motors Boots Power Equipment Skis - Ski Equipment - Clothing Congratulations to the Class ot 1967 from the URANGE FUUNDRY COLONIAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Athol, Massachusetts Compliments of DUBAY SKID AND PALLET CO. Erving, Mass. Congrotulotions to '67 From KEY CLUB INTERNATICDNAL wiv- povvmw CL-R-LGA-50W J C-Ms.:-45 77 GQJMJI ibwag 55 DQ 7! 007 film H fwffjgm WM My M731 - ' QWA N?-.- I+ J. .N V5 33 '. C QQ! '-ff A1?, Congratulations F1-xp 201 South Main Street INCORPORATED W: Athol, Massachusetts .-.- Y W... -11 THE GREENFIELD RECORDER Brings you news of student activities and school boy sports from your school and ail schoois through the area. GET IN THE HABIT OF READING IT DAILY Compliments of DANAHAR'S PACKAGE STORE MOSKOVITZ WOMAN'S SHOP Style - Quality -- Low Price 500 Main Street, Athol, Mass. I23 SEE KNIT 81 PURL FIRST Good Luck 67 LACHANCE FURNITURE SMITTYS SERVICE STATION 25 East Main St. Home of R.C.A. Victor Orange' MOSS' Color T.V. 423 Mom Sta PETERSHAM POST NO. 415 Amo, AMERICAN LEGION Compliments of HAYDEN LUMBER CO. First in Fashion and Fabrics 90 New Athol Road Orange, Mass. Congratulations to the Class of '67 FRANK BRYANT SAUTEII, M.II. I24 Compliments of UNION-CARD DIVISION UTD CORPORATION ATHOL, MASSACH USETTS MANUFACTURERS OF Fine Quality TWIST DRILLS, REAMERS, END MILLS HOBS, GEAR AND MILLING CUTTERS METAL SLITTING SAWS, TAPS, DIES CARBIDE TOOLS COME TO CARROLL COUNTRY Better Eating For AII . . . . For Less South Main Street Orange S8il-I Green Stamps Congratulations Class of '67 to IIIIIIIII il, . THE FIRST NATIONAL egg W' BANK or Ari-ioL 'f I-i member federal deposit insurance corp. Main office-388 Main Street Uptown Branch-l499 Main Street I25 WARREN KAY YANTINE S'lUlllll Incorporated Official Photographer to the Class of '67 Boston, Mass.-661 Boylston Street Portland, Maine-661 Congress Street 126 Congratulations to the Class of '67 DR. WAYNE E. MILLER CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of '67 'PEPPER West Main Street More For Your Money If it's New Tepper's Has it And Remember YOU'LL DO BETTER AT TEPPER'S N Cp! tf HUTCHINSON'S STORE EARL R. DREW 81 SONS L E T C T f 127 ? E RDDNEY HUNT CQMPANY ORANGE. IVIASSACHUSETTS CTISS4 PLOTKIN FURNITURE STORE, INC. ALL THE LEADING LINES TELEPHONE 544-2960 Main Street OFOHQ M ORANGE CO-OPERATIVE COAL CO for the best in heat, we can'I' be beat THE L. S. STARIIETT CIIMPANY Athol, Massachusetts WORLD'S GREATEST TOOL MAKERS HAND TOOLS METAL CUTTING SAW BLADES -1 Means Millers Falls and Paper Made Finer MILLERS FALLS PAPER Cll. Millers Falls, Mass. S Millers Falls for Tools ' ELECTRIC TOOLS sll th d lp fd bl In lldhk lk I Millers Falls GREENFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS l3O Store 249-9288 Residence 754-6654 COX JEWELER Morton H. Herman 485 Main Street atcnmaker Athol, Mass. 01331 Compliments of DR. WARNER FRENCH KING MOTEL RESTAURANT Mohawk Trail - Route 2 KIRK'S SHOE STORE Compliments of F11A1llK'S SERVICE S'l'A'l'll1lll Millers Falls, Mass. Frank J. Kersavage, Prop. 131 JAMES D. KIMBALL 81 CO. Carroll Brothers Express, Inc. Millers Falls, Massachusetts Daily Service Between INSURANCE Millers Falls Greenfield Springfield Omnge, MOSS' ouieid 9-2641 REpUbiac 3:5322 Compliments of ERNEST T. FREDETTE, mc. 8- STUDIO CHEVROLET-BUICK Portraits - Photo Supplies A h l M 527 Main Street l O' OSS' Athol, Mass. THE LEDGE GREENHOUSES Home of Fine Flowers 5OI South Main Street Athol, Massachusetts ATHOL CLOTHING CO. 43l Main St. Quality Clothes for Men 8: Boys 2-Woy Rodio Equipped Cars For All Occasions WHITE - E CAB Depot Squore, Oronge KI 4-3535 House Kl 4-3l8l Troilways Bus Depot Delivery Service offered with D.P.U. and A.B.C. permits Bus Service-School and Charter MIIHI-III VARSITY MM CLUB Sports, the bloom ond glow of perfect heoIth. I32 PLOTKIN CLEARYS JEWELERS Complete Selections Oldest Established Greenfield Jeweler Bl-ANDUN'S BQRIS 81 NATASHA Spy-detective Work and North Millers Falls-Orange SEVENTEEN SHOP tB53!ef'Ji'?6'l'kE i'6'5fZOt Compliments of WARREN FELLOW'S BARBER SHOP Uptown Athol GODINS 5 81 10 4l3 Main Street A BE THRIFTY - IT'S NIFTY T Compliments of HARRI NGTON'S STORE Orange, Massachusetts Congratulations to The Class of '67 ELGIES BEAUTY SHOPPE 9 North Main, Orange Henry Wood, Prop. Compliments of DR. ARNOLD GROSSMAN Dentist HORRIGAN CLEANERS INC. 4 North Main Street Orange, Mass. Tel. 544-3945 Rugs-Big and Small-Wall-to-Wall STAY TUNED TO WCAT 1390 ON YOUR DIAL Best Wishes to the Class of '67 BELLOLI WALL CLEANERS 55 New Athol Road 544-6226 Orange, Ma SS Compliments ot ORANGE AMERICAN LEGION POST 172 Compliments of KATZ'S Department Store 49-50 Exchange Street ATHOL, MASS. CI'lurChiII 9-3856 Compliments of ADELL CORPORATION KUNIHOLM JEWELERS Tel. 9-8466 Congratulations watches Hamilton - Bulova W- Croton to the Sterling Lunt--Gorham-Towle-Reed 81 Barton Class of '67 Diamonds KEEPSAKE lperfect quality? China Compliments of Spade lfine English Clfiinal DONELAN C . ompliments of 5UpERMARKE1 5 MYRON Glass sroizs Wendell, Massachusetts AND PACKAGE STORE More and More People Switch to Fitch COURTLAND B. FITCH Complete Insurance Service 525 Main Street Athol, Moss. Tel, 249-3326 BEST WISHES to the Class of l967 RDBERT REID l34 Congratulations to the Class of '67 Compliments of WALLACE 81 ELSIE GIIIIFREY New Salem School Bus Contractors Transporting New Salem Children tor 30 years ROBERTS FORD SALES, INC. FORD - MERCURY - TRUCKS wlfmere you get sales with service HIGGINS FUNERAL HOME Nine Grove Street Richard F. Rounbenler Manager Orange Athol I35 Cong ratulations fo me FISKE Class of '67 ORANGE CLOTHING 1356 Main Street Quality, Value and Satisfaction Alhol' Massachusetts Since 1880 W. T. GRANT CO. Grant's Known for VaIues Atnol, Mass, Congratulations to the Class of '67 from your friendly Florist SILVER DAWN FLOWER SHOPPE 51 Briggs Street Orange, Mass. 544-6029 136 MCKENNEYS SERVICE STATIUNS Orange, Mass. R BUNNY'S SUNOCO 3l2 East Main Sf. Orange, Mass. Grease .lab - Oil Change General Services - Steam Cleaning Wheel Alignment Compliments of BALLOU'S PACKAGE 81 GENERAL STORE Wendell, Mass. 544 6402 Compliments of ORANGE BAKE SHOP CORMIER GARAGE Compliments of TONY'S DUTCH ROOM Orange, Massachusetts Congratulations to the Class of '67 From DR. PIERSON COmDllm9fWTS Of Compliments of BOTTI AND TEITTINEN THOMPSON 'NSURANCE Compliments Compliments of of the FUTURE TEACHERS cl.Us M -L'S DRESS SHQPPE Compliments of Compliments of ST. MARY'S WOMEN'S CLUB LARRY'S VARIETY Compliments of Compliments of the FUTURE NURSES CLUB SPRINGFIELD RENDERING co Compliments of HARRIS MANUFACTURING COMPANY I38 Congratulations to the Class of i967 from the PE'I'llIiSHillll L. R. Y. ' Compliments of COmP 'emS of PUBLIC HNANCE co Mici-IELMAN CARSON 8. AW Mm COMPANY DR. JOHN O'HARA Greenfield, Mass. Athol, Moss. Compliments of the ELLINWOOD INSURANCE 39 Congratulations to the Class at i967 From The ONLY Full Service Bank ln Orange THE llllillllllll NATIUNAL BANK l2 North Main Street Orange, Massachusetts A Member of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and The Federal Reserve System 140 , A ,W W 10 4 4.2 r 2 g 'V L r . s I . L 371 :AJ .1 ia gi mW2'w 53? i'5?Q 'Z5f2b2Tfd,QCfx M Kgfmg Vfajglt CLfvLC.J:.f ' zz, Q mimi awww MSXQEW XV of v gf W Aff ii Ad W Q- X D P' CD xg Wi' Maxx- 1C'ifL. 5 Eff 5 YO ZQXX cfm , fyffz LQ5 jf f LL? ' nv ' 'w N9 fs Q 5 kj J n Q w J YW W 1ffJ'ff' ymf'f W WWW? N21 MW' 4 L f ,, 5 0