Reading Memorial High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Reading, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1955 volume:

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'90 gg 40lNG VX 1955 HOW, READING HIGH SCHOOL Reading, Massachusetts '4 YT I jf mfw! wal, an arckifecf 3 alrawing 2 I ,. l9l 0gI'6:5:f0C! fAI'0blf9A . many rifdgeri -1 t .. s-, . . dn grew fo LHJLJJOWLZ new Yi , G .1 f W i f 5:1-if -I' . gc. fe- , ffl l lg,-'l.g mg'iIm',z' ll-:':f, 2 lg- by , I J ,K X, if .xg W time .. . T 0l'2LUOI ln 1906 Reading High School students entered a new building which was described by a noted editor of the time as one of the best equipped and appointed in the state. Now, forty-nine years later, Reading High School students are again in a brand new school, and one which could be described by that some quotation. ln a way, this year has marked the beginning of a new era for Reading High School, another era, we hope, of great progress. In the past half-century, students who were graduated from the old school were well prepared to cope with two world wars and a period of the greatest scientific development the world has ever seen. They bear witness to the success of the old building and of the entire Reading School System. 4 ...A m V 1 xvvbzg w k i l , 1 kt -i ., ,V 'gays x . is E I - , ft. -- D- -r sa n .. t M s, t sf s t K , A I 'W Za ing 5400! t Q K W. .,.,, A' Now, however, we are faced with even greater problems than ever before, problems which must be met efficiently and quickly. The new Reading High School has been designed to prepare students for this work, and time will prove its success. ln our i955 Pioneer we wish to focus a spotlight on the highlights of the first year of the new R H S . . . on the building itself, on the people in it who gave it life and purpose, and on the ceaseless activities -cur- ricular and extracurricular - which go on within its walls. All of these we shall remember as we look back upon our many-faceted, happy days as the first seniors in the new Reading High. 5 MR. LUKE HALPIN We of the Class of 1955 dedicate our yearbook to Luke Halpin, whose recent death deeply grieved the administra- tion, faculty, and student body, as well as the whole community. Mr. Halpin, a highly respected member of the faculty, was appointed a teacher of mathematics in Reading in 1922. Later he became head of the Department of Guidance and Assistant Principal. From the beginning Mr. Halpin proved to be a superior teacher and a leader of youth. He was a composite of cheerfulness, firmness, and understanding. For thirty-two years he helped boys and girls to become men and women, as well as competent math students. We are honored to dedicate our yearbook to Mr. Halpin, an outstanding teacher, scholar, and man. PIONEER BOARD Co-Editors Barry Hubbard Marion Towle Assistant Editors Merelyn Daniels Florence Russell Profile Editor Business Manager Dale LaBelle Head Typist Ruth McDonald Helen Taylor Table of Contents Faculty and Classes .... Underclassmen Activities . Organizations Sports Seniors FACULTY kiln I l i? A MR. RUDOLF SUSSMANN The success and high academic rating of Reading High School have for many years been due in large measure to the wise direction of our Principal, Mr. Sussmann. Through his untiring work as leader and counselor, Reading High School has maintained and will continue to maintain a high standard of scholarship and achievement of which the pupils and the towns- people can be iustly proud. The office staff: Miss Underhill, Mrs. Tilton, Miss Stembridge And the office itself, central headquarters for running the school MR. JOSEPH F. FITZGERALD Mr. Fitzgerald, our new Assistant Principal, is by no means new to Reading High. For several years, as head of our Mathematics Department, he has given his time and attention to the inter- ests ot math students. Now that Mr. Fitzgerald is Assistant Principal of the school, many more students may benefit from his experience and geniality. left to right: Mr. R. Bronner, Mr. C. W. Baker, Miss F. G. Nichols, Mr. A. A. Karokashian, Chairman. HID: GUIDANCE The familiar smile of Miss Nichols, our friendly Dean of Girls Seated, left to right: Mr. P. A. Wogan, Mr. F. J. Pope, Chairman, Dr. H. R. Zimmermann. Standing: Mr. J. T. Murphy, Mr. S. R. Clark, Mr. H. N. Soule. ag, A .13 HISTORY Seated, left to right: Mr. N. C. Robinson, Mr. W. E. Ha Mr. J. M. Aldrich. McGrail, Jr., Mrs. C. S. Wyman, V .. D Seated, left to right: Mrs. M. H. Eaton, Mr. C. W. Baker, Mr. J. F. Fitzgerald, Chairman, Mrs. E. G. Hardy. Standing: Mr. G. T. Catalano, Miss M. E. White, Mr. H. J. Heineman, Jr. Miss H. Percy. I2 SCIENCE nlon, Chairman, Mr. A. C. Benne MATHEMATICS tt. Standing: Mr. W. F Pictures on preceding pages have shown the growth of our new building. These pages give a partial view of what goes on inside, in the place where we spend most of our time, our classes. There we meet Macbeth, Ulysses, and irregular verbs, or we juggle formulas, perform experiments, and discuss current events. There some of us master typewriters, sewing machines, the intricacies of automotive mechanics, or the principles behind the safe operation of a car. Our courses are chosen from a comprehensive curriculum designed to prepare us for entrance into colleges, schools for technical or vocational training, or positions in business or industry. Underlying the curriculum is the philosophy that training young people in the principles of American democracy is all important. Though we frequently complain about homework and don't exactly welcome quizzes and tests, we know that at the end of our four years we shall be well prepared for our first step beyond high school. Experiments in chemistry lab illustrate science in action in a scientific age. X Within the walls of their own classroom, freshmen if is explore far-away places as they supplement their study of history with important geographical data. Sophomore math students find their introduction to theorems a challenge to clear and logical thinking. , , .... I3 ENGLISH Seated, left to right: Mrs. C. B. Abbott, Miss M. E. Shay, Chairman, Mrs. J. R. Cutcliffe. Standing: Miss M. Begum, Miss J. Hilton, Miss R. Alden, Miss C. Johnson. FINE ARTS Seated, left to right: Miss V, Cox, Mr. A. L. Spencer, Chairman, Miss R. E. Chiesa. Standing: Mr. T. B. Cornell, Miss J. Rosenberg. I4 A K . ,Q Seated, left to right: Mrs. E. H. Macdonald, librarian, Miss G. F. Roy, Art. Standing Mr. J. D. Oliver, Music, Mr. S. Quagenti, Music. FOREIGN LANGUAGES I Galsworthy or Hardy? English pupils make frequent reference to lists of recommended books to find sugges- tions for their supplementary reading. Art lll students apply block-print designs of their own creation to colorful place mats. A study of the culture and geography of foreign lands provides an interesting background for grammar and translation. 4-.... J ATHLETICS we Left to right: Mrs. N. E. Peterson, Mr. P. W. Althoff, I I Chairmanp Mr. J. A. Crowley. PRACTICAL ARTS Lefi to right: Mr. F. C. Wales, Mrs. E. B. Foster, Mr. R. E. pn JN 'Its MacDonald, Chairman. COMMERCIAL ,af I-ff' S W KI' , Chairmang Miss A. F. Drury. Standing: Mr, J. D. Pacino, Seated, Iefi to right: Miss E. A. Batchelder, Miss . . mg Mrs. A. H. Franzen. I6 Weight-lifting equipment in the new gym is put to full use. - T Senior girls prepare for office work as they master the intricacies of business machines under the supervision of Miss Kling. -s 'sh A Sf, X A kxbfkzd rx Type-setting, in the well-lighted new shop building, provides another form of preparation for future iobs. ...fi E :XX ,XX -.,v g New business machines give a wider range to our commercial department. , A A 4 A A 4 al ' A A il 'ua 'Nga Automotive repair forms a new and interesting field of study in the shop course. C' f 860 CLCL LfLQ:5 Our efficient staff of custodians, who have done much to keep the school bright and cheerful, are lleft to rightl Mr. Young, head custodian, Mrs. Miller, Mr. Broussard, Mrs. Dinan, Mr. Yorks. I8 Our new Driver Education Program has given many seniors an oppor- tunity to learn to drive under careful supervision. . Wade MPA more nybgagi ssl' ' lj The spacious library is one of the most popular studying places in the school. Our up-to-date new kitchen and pleasant cafeteria are under the direction of our capable kitchen staff, who are ll. to r.l Miss Connor, supervisor, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Sias, Mrs. Kimball, Mrs. Arsenault, and Mrs. Mullen, manager. is J Q :M '.-A- ' The home economics suite features modern equipment for one of our most useful courses. Mrs. Clewley lr.l, assisted by Mrs. Lazenby, supervises the well-equipped health department. 19 UNDERCLASSES EXECUTIVE BOARD OFFICERS Seated, left to right: Nancy Fitzpatrick, Conrad Ferrara, Kenneth Latham, Left to right: Nancy Fitzpatrick, Conrad Ferrara, Kenneth Latham, Joseph Haley. Joseph HQ'eY- Standing: Edwlna seller' Reber' Doucelle' susan Wofford' Cfom o!f9 6 ..M5f0rg As Juniors we may look back on a memorable year of work and good times in our new school. To contribute to the atmosphere of our new surroundings, we elected new class officers for the coming year. Under the leadership of these class officers, president, Kenneth Latham, vice-president, Conrad Ferrara, secretary, Nancy Fitzpatrick, treasurer, Joseph Haley, we planned our Junior Prom. With active co-operation from the members of the class, the many committees were able to make a success of the dance, which has long been a tradition of our school. Members of our class added their talent and eFfort to the success of the Senior Play and Drama Festival. Juniors were among the first to support the interests of the many clubs which developed during this year and led the way in encouraging others to ioin these extra activities. Acting as either spectators or participants, we enioyed an active year of sports. Throughout the year many high honors were awarded to junior players who showed outstanding skill and sportsmanship. The entire iunior class was given the opportunity to apply for a trip to Europe, where one student would take part in the Summer Program under the direction of the American Field Service. Through the sponsorship of the Student Council and with the support of the student body, one member of our class was selected to go. We iuniors feel that we have accomplished our goal this year and have helped to maintain the high standards of Reading High School. We now look forward to an equally successful year as seniors. 22 HOMEROOM 2l0 Front row, left to right: Patricia Murdock, Janice Murphy, Joan Oliver, Suzanne Peale, Deborah Milton, Ruth MacMahon, Dorothy Oram. Second row: Barbara McMahon, Richard Ogden, Karen Mich, John Pineau, Gail Morin, David Nicholson, Jeanne Merrill, Carol Moody. Third row: William McMahon, Curtis Parker, Richard Neilssien, Richard Murdoch, Walter Mullin, Joseph McKeague. HOMEROOM 206 Front row, left to right: Linda Anderson, Joyce Berry, Viola Brennan, Sylvia Amero, Sandra Call, Judith Blue, Joan Bennett, Janet Baker. Second raw: Mar- iorie Brown, Mariorie Callahan, Darlena Bugbee, Sally Brown, Janis Butler, Ann Compton, Janet Carlson. Third row: John Bickell, CIifTord Banning, Willard Buddenhagen, Paul Barton, Douglas Burhoe, Philip Barret, John Carter, Gerald Boudreau. HOMEROOM 204 Front row, left to right: Helen Youd, Patricia Stratton, Janet Wright, Susan Whitney, Jane Hilts, Marie Zanni, Gail Wyman. Second row: Sally Towle, Robert Talonen, Nancy Taylor, Kenneth Woodside, Geraldine Webb, John Tomlinson, Susan Warford. Third row: Donald Woodland, Robert Surette, Joseph Walsh, Howard Welch, John Turner, Warren Surette. 23 HOMEROOM 207 Front row, left to right: Nancy Denno, Susan deBrigard, Marion Cole, Mary Donegan, Susan Colby, Priscilla Denbow, Patricia Cavanaugh, Joan Cummings, Laura Christie. Second row: Richard Curtis, Robert Condon, Robert Doucette, Diana deMasellis, Mary Coneeney, Brenda Croswell, Charles Clattenburg, William Climo, Robert Cook. Third row: Joshua Day, Paul Coutreau, Martin Dickman, Robert David, George Dicey, Stephen Claughton, Robert Currier, Joseph DiBona. HOMEROOM 208 24 Front row, left to right: Carol Gerrior, Nancy Heselton, Norma Franzen, Nancy Fitzpatrick, Molly Johnson, Carol Ivers, Shirley Hall, Nancy Fransen, Gail Jerauld. Second row: John Face, Richard Fornauf, Lorraine Jewett, Nancy Harris, Beatrice Flanagan, Mary Jane Harrington, Robert Isaacs, Joseph Haley. Third row: John Hicks, John Howard, Henry Heath, Chandler Eaton, Albert Griggs, Donald Ellingwood, Richard Hatfield, Frank Hicks, Conrad Ferrara. HOMEROOM 209 Front row, left to right: Janice Kerr, Barbara MacLeod, Deborah Kopystecka, Gloria McDonald, Patricia Latham, Patricia Kimball, Dorothy Jones, Gail McCarthy, Mary Rae Kellett. Second raw: David Mahar, Ernest MacLean, Roger Livingstone, William Keefe, Jane Magison, Carol Ann Leslie, Martha Mathews, Marguerite Matthews, Robert MacKenzie, Leonard Leary, John Macklin, David Lyons. Third row: William Lovering, Boyd Leslie, Richard Lucas, Arnold Keene, Edgar March, Carl Leighton, Philip Mason, David Marshall, George Mason, Robert Kennedy, Kenneth Latham. HOMEROOM 2ll Front row, left to right: Patricia Richardson, Donna Sias, Margaret Pratt, Virginia Story, Jean Smith, Priscilla Stiles, Carol Snyder, Elizabeth Smith. Second row: Er Chang Ping, Beverly Rankin, Barbara Sampson, Gail Porter, Leonard Redfern, Ruth Stockbridge, Jane Strout, Barbara Quinton, Gail Strasnick, David Skinner. Third row: Newton Spurr, James Selfridge, Lowell Spicer, James Sellers, Wayne Steeves, Theodore Surdam, Richard Sanborn, George Rodda. EXECUTIVE BOARD v Seated, left to right: Susan Searle, Edward Donley, Cornelia Whitten, Richard Delong, Peter Bergholtz, Patricia Comstock, Nancy Larson. Standing: Carol Byrne, Judith Wilkinson, Lgff fo right: Peggy Bgrgholrz, Edward Dgnlgy, Comgliq whigqgnl Ruthann Sullivan. Bruce Kay, Rosalynd McCullough, Caroline Dube. C4154 o!f9 7 Jqafory September 1954 brought two very comforting thoughts to us sophomores entering Reading High School. First, we would not be lowest classmen, for the freshmen would be there. Second, everyone else from freshman to senior alike would be in the same boat we were - hunting for classes, meeting new teachers, and getting used to the ways of the new RHS. Our first activity as a class was the election of officers. The successful candidates were president, Richard De Long, vice-president, Peter Bergholtzp secretary, Cornelia Whitten, and treasurer, Edward Donley. The big class event was the Sophomore Hop, held in the new cafeteria and greatly enioyed by all who attended. The sophomores have been very active in school affairs this year. Our president is also vice-president of the Debating Club, several of us have done very well in the various sports, and we also have done our share in the Drama Festival, with ten of the fourteen participants in the Talent Show being sophomores. We have been capably represented on the new Rocket Hi-Lites by six members of our class. Since we are the first sophomore class to attend the new Reading High School, we have strived to set our standards high for future classes to follow. 26 HOMEROOM IO4 Front row, left to right: Gloria Akerley, Patricia Cain, Elaine Bent, Anne Bloom, Carol Byrne, Lucille Bird, Edith Barnes, Sylvia Armstrong. Second row: June Castine, Sandra Abell, Marcia Call, Janien Benson, Harry Bowen, Constance Briasco, Lois Boyd, Nancy Briggs. Third row: John Behen, Glenn Bigelow, Henry Bolton, Richard Burgess, Douglas Archibald, Herbert Batchelder, Donald Aiesi. HOMEROOM ll7 Front row, left to right: Cecile Martel, Lucinda Leary, Nancy Larson, Janice Kimball, Janet Lin- coln, Carol MacKeil, Janet Lundberg, Jane Land, Mary Jane Leslie. Second row: Barbara Mahoney, June Kilgore, Carol Mangold, Barbara Kinnie, Kenneth Livingston, Mary Lou Langevin, Barbara Kitch, Elizabeth King, Brenda Lehman. Third row: Fred Keppe, David Mader, Norman MacKay, Anthony Laschi, James Lomax, Lawrence Kenney, Joseph Long, Ronald Lucia, William Knight, Daniel Lyon, Robert Lane. HOMEROOM 119 Front row, left to right: Marie Peters, Dorothea Pierce, Judy Pulson, Susan Searle, Susan Sewall, Patricia Raymond, Arlene Sanborn, Carolyn Sharp, Beverly Savage, Mary Sarcone. Second row: Virginia Richards, Martha Russell, Nancy Shealey, Diana Rodgers, Nancy Paehler, Charlotte Putnam, Carol Powers, Marianne Sawyer, Janet Rock, Barbara Penno, Joyce Schofield, Paula Perry, Sandra Oliver. Top row: Richard Penno, George Rightmeyer, Robert Sebeika, Gary Orth, Earton Robertson, Richard Roberts, David Sheldon, Robert Powers, Roger Quimby, David Riley, Donald Sansom, Wayne Sanborn, Ronald Record, Edward Regan. HOMEROOM l2O Front row, left to right: Nancy Skinner, Josephine Turilli, Lorraine Stephenson, Paula Stephens, Spencer Stewart, Elizabeth Sullivan, Patricia Stanton, Diane Smith. Second row: James Stone, Robert Starr, Joseph Tower, John Talbot, Gordon Tibbetts, Richard Turner, Edward Taylor, David Smith. Third row: Donald Sillars, John Spurr, John Syda, Roger Stewart, Edwin Doherty, William Tilley, Alfred Swenson, George Swenson. HOMEROOM 106 Front row, left to right: Lois French, Theresa Dobbin, Pauline Doherty, Carol Doucette, .lean Eldridge, June Fleming, Barbara Ellis, Janice Doucette. Second row: Robert Emerson, Sandra Fiske, Jane Fowler, Gail Emerson, Rolinda Durgin, Marilyn Dodge, Marcia Elden, Louise Fronaillo, Caroline Dube, Edward Fuller. Third row: Kenneth Eisenhaure, Francis Galvin, Paul Gaffney, Clinton Francis, William Freeman, Donald Eisenhaur, Jesse Frye, Robert Ducker. 28 HOMEROOM lO7 Front row, left to right: Jacquelyn Jones, Ruth Jarvis, Joyce Jellison, Marcia Holden, Jacqueline Hildred, Sondra Johnson, Elaine Gaw, Nancy Grundy. Second row: Robert Hoeckel, Lorraine Horn, Janet Hosker, Margery Harris, Shirley Gifford, Carol Gilbert, Jill Goldsmith, Marcia Johnson, Ann Jenkins, William Gerrior, Robert Holmes. Third row: Stuart Garden, Bruce Kay, LaFayette Gosselin, Ralph Henderson, Edward Hickman, Richard Gray, David Jenney, Ernest Hutchinson, Thomas Holohan, William Johnson. HOMEROOM l25 Front row, left to right: Patricia Walsh, Margery White, Janet Vars, Susan Weadick, Barbara Wheeler, Barbara Wakefield, Judith Wright, Gladys White. Second row: John Mumley, Merrilyn Webb, Judith Wilkinson, Mavis Williams, Susan Worthen, Donna Stevens, Cornelia Whitten, John Welch. Third row: William Whiles, Stephen Wardwell, David Williams, Roy Parker, David Westcott, George White, William Zimmer, Edward Wendell. HOMEROOM lO5 Front row, left to right: Elizabeth Dunphy, Jacque- line Cutcliffe, Joanne Cosenza, Patricia Comstock, Brenda Crovo, Gail Conti, Diane DiBerto, Mary Chisolm. Second row: Francis Chaput, Anthony Cordani, Gail Cook, Joan Dicey, Donna DeGroot, Paul Cryts, John Crielson, Richard Davidson. Third row: James Colbert, George Davidson, Robert Davis, John Conway, Robert Cook, Thomas Chess, Richard Derry, Charles Christenson. HOMEROOM ll8 First row, left to right: Roberta McGrath, Maureen O'Donnell, Joyce Gilbor, Carol Oldenbrook, Ann McManus, Gail Morand, Sandra Moore, Joyce Moore. Second row: William Mclntlre, Carl O'Brien, Richard Mullin, Janice Noseworthy, Rosalynd McCullough, Judith Morse, William McGilveray, Russell Norton, Allen Ober. Third row: Robert Meuse, Norman Grue, Allen Maxwell, Louis New- house, Ronald Muccio, Howard McQuesten, William Nurmi, Curt Nitzsche. 29 EXECUTIVE BOARD CLASS OFFICERS Front, left to right: Sally Stewart, Ann Dennison, Kenneth Faulkner, Judith Olsen, Len io right, Judnh Olsen Nancy Lumen Kenneth Faulkner Nancy Luther. Second row: Betty Ann Pease, Edson Larkin, John Peoples, Charlotte . , . Rosenkrans. C ma of f 9 8 .fvldorg We consider ourselves fortunate. Besides being the first freshman class to enter Reading High School in many years, we had a large new building which was being used for the first time. When we entered the building in September, we were amazed by its immensity. The freshman class now has a total enrollment of 277 students. We will be the first class to complete four years in the new high school. We started the year by electing officers and Student Council members. The officers are president, Kenneth Faulkner, vice-president, Nancy Luther, and secretary-treasurer, Judith Olsen. The class advisers are Miss White and Mrs. Foster. ln the fall we had our class party. It was a big success. During the year the class has taken an active part in all school activities such as sports, clubs, and the Drama Festival. We freshmen had our own basketball, football, and baseball teams. In March, the first issue of our school newspaper, The Rocket Hi-Lifes, named by a member of the freshman class, was published. Several of the newspaper staff -thirteen out of forty-three, to be exact- were members of our class. This past year has been a successful and happy one, and we are all looking forward to the next three years in Reading High School. 30 HOMEROOM 8 Seated, left to right: Caroline Post, Diane Roberts, Charlotte Rosenkrans, Adeline Rock, Frances Hurley, Judy Pinto, Louise Proctor, Carol Rogers. Second row: Suzanne Scheiner, Lorraine Poore, Barbara Singer, Nancy Skidmore, Arlene Seekins, Mary Ann Pirello, Roberta Rees, Linda Rodgers, Dorothy Russell, Mary Lou Post, Linda Rising, Lorraine Ferrari. Third row: Annette Quinton, Richard Pierce, Robert Peterson, William Platt, Edward Powell, Donald Elwood, John Mclean, William Rogers, Margaret Smith. HOMEROOM l Seated, left to right: Brenda Coll, Frances Bowen, Sandra Blanchard, Stephanie Abbott, Mary Battista, Linda Brown, Nancy Campbell, Barbara Bellows, Judith Burns, Joyce Balcomb. Second row: Edward Brandon, David Anderson, William Bren- nan, Francis Bonaccoiso, Bruce Berger, Desmond Camacho, David Beighley, Albert Brown, Fred Bertelson. Third row: Donald Burley, James Beighley, Douglas Barker, Philip Campbell, Gordon Barnes, Frederick Brush, Gilbert Adams, William Cain, John Brennan, George Burns. HOMEROOM 102 Seated, left to right: Patricia Thompson, Patricia Todsen, Barbara Wilcox, Natalie Steeves, Bette Lee Toothaker, Virginia Wood, Alys Wilson, Carol Ann Wedge. Second row: Nancylee Woods, Pamela Swain, Shirley Smith, Jacqueline Van Laethem, Sally Stewart, Carol Weeks, Gretchen York, Eileen Treanor. Third row: Annda Witherell, Carolyn Surette, Donna Warnock, Helen Warnock, Bertha Surette, Catherine Walsh, Alice Wolsey, Gail Spaulding. HOMEROOM 5 Seated, left to right: Ellen Killeen, Antoinette Leblanc, Joan Lucas, Bettiann MacLeod, Roberta McCabe, Helen McCabe, Judy McGilvreay, Ann Knox. Second row: Bradley Latham, John MacKenna, Nancy Luther, Edson Larkin, Faith Mallett, Richard McDonald, John McHardy. Third row: William MacLean, Thomas Maher, James LaFleur, Frederick Madio, Robert Lund- holm, William Knight, John Killilea. HOMEROOM 4 Seated, left to right: Martha Herald, Judith Hogan, Deo-Ann Kerr, Carole Hildred, Gertrude Jacobs, Kay Grundy, Patricia Green, Stephanie Heselton, Jane Holohan. Second row: Marie Heselton, Kathleen Greene, Lois Kilgore, Jean Kevorkian, Peter Hardy, Nancy Jones, Gail Green, Joann lvester, Judith Johnston. Third row: Lincoln Grant, Kenneth Holtsberg, John Harvey, Richard Hannon, Paul Gullam, Philip Gregorio, John Greene, Edwin Goodwin, Stephen Higgins, Richard Hoyt. HOMEROOM 3 Seated, left to right: Joyce Doherty, Maria Galante, Marcia Frost, Sharon Fowler, Cynthia Downs, Marcia Eastman, Linda Flaherty, Barbara Frost, Marian Forsythe. Second row: John Doucette, Bruce Durning, Ruth Ellis, Claire Foster, Mae Evans, Marcella Gonzalo, Carol Dorsey, Mark Fellows, Donald Gallant. Third row: Joseph Doherty, Francis Gallo, John Dolan, Richard Fowlow, Edward Dulong, William Dodge, Ken- neth Faulkner, Edward Galvin, Peter Gale. HOMEROOM 6 Seated, left to right: Robert Sanford, Sumner Weston, David Sawyer, Robert Stracuzzi, Ken- neth Ross, Robert Strasnick, Donald Thompson, David Ripa, Second row: Ronald Simms, Robert Wright, George Spear, Anthony Ricardo, John Watson, David Rose, John Sampson, Ronald Starr, Robert Weldon, Richard Wood. Third row: Robert Trites, Robert Banfield, James Spence, David Slade, Richard Provan, Robert Snelling, Donald Tompkins, Norman Woods. HOMEROOM 7 Seated, left to right: Bette Ann Pease, Dorothy Mercier, Margery Morrison, Glena McKeague, Judith Olsen, Ruth Packard, Carolyn Moody, Gail Neilssien. Second row: Martin McHardy, Maureen Mullins, Layne McMenamin, Mariorie Murphy, Ellen Partelow, Jean Pelletier, Sheila Pentz, Elaine Nilson, Beverly Miller, Richard Nichols. Third row: William Melanson, Richard Peterson, Gary Mytych, Charles Mercier, John Moore, Perrin Parkhurst, Robert Peoples, Richard Nelson. HOMEROOM 2 Seated, left to right: Marie Currie, Paula Chin, Judith Christensen, Victoria Comstock, Virginia Carney, Linda Chesley, Judith Butt, Mary D'Entremont, Virginia Climo. Second row: Robert Daley, Nancy Colby, Ruth Cronie, Carol Cram, Ann Dennison, Margaret Colburn, Alice Cassely, Gale Carter, Sherman Chapman. Third row: Warren Dalton, Paul Demenkow, Ronald Deferarri, David Conn, William Cavanaugh, Paul Cowan, Richard Crouse, James DeWolfe, Raymond Cutler, James Cunningham. 33 ACTIVITIES i Hllilflfif ' x Q ' f J' YM' A 52,9 0lfl'L0l 8 0,9 Sophomores enioy both informal . . . and formal dancing . . . as well as refreshments . . . one of the highlights of rhe evening. SOCIAL Novemberl2 . . November 23 . . DecemberlO . Decemberl7 . December 20 . . February 4 and 5 March l9 .... Aprill5 . . Mayl9 . . May 27 . June 6 . . June 7 . . June 8 . . CALENDAR . Freshman Dance Cheerleaders Dance . Sophomore Hop . Fashion Show . Band Concert . Senior Play . Drama Festival . Junior Prom . Band Concert . . Senior Prom . . . Class Day . . Senior Banquet . . Graduation CAQQVLQCJQV if 61,1168 Our head cheerleader, Ann O'Brien. Flowers for royalty . . . Miss Nichols pins a corsage on Football Queen Lorraine Crovo. Ann, Jean, Janet, Patty, Kate, Carol, Nancy, Debbie, Charlotte, Judy, and their escorts. Good music and smooth dancing in the new cafeteria. 37 The Stage Manager pre- pares to speak . . . The Senior Class of Reading High School - This play is called Our Town. lt was written by Thornton Wilder and produced by the Senior Class. On Friday and Saturday, February 4 and 5, the Senior Class pre- sented its annual play before a record audience of nearly one thousand. This year the seniors attempted Thornton Wilder's Pulitzer Prize winner and their efforts were well rewarded. Since this was the most ambitious production ever attempted at Reading High, they worked long and hard up to curtain time perfecting their lines and drawing more understanding from the philosophy which Wilder brings out during the course of the play. Perhaps the most dramatic and thoughtful moments of the play came in the graveyard scene. The cast showed, with great skill, just what people think and how they feel after death. Gradually, gradually they let go hold of the earth, and the ambitions they had, and the pleasures they had, and the things they suffered, and the people they loved. . . They're waiting for the eternal part in them to come out -- clear. The work of the cast and the crew did not go unrewarded. The play was an immediate success and appealed to all age groups. It was readily acknowledged as one of the best plays in the history of Reading High and was a highly rewarding experience for all those concerned with it. CAST Front Row: Jeffrey Stone, Mary Hardy, Katherine Kramer, Helen Taylor. Second Row: Richard Curtis, Richard Rogers, Duncan Moodie, Albert Lowe, Fred Miller. Third Row: Judy Stone, Sandra Taylor, Merelyn Daniels, Elizabeth DeMar, Judith Partelow. Fourth Row: Dale la Belle, Barry Hubbard, David Wendell, Douglass Beeman, Thomas Halpin. 38 - presents U UR Al'l11y ln l,ll'l'1'l11l lik Stage .llanagerm Dr. Gibbs ..,....... Joe llrowell ....,...., . Ilowie Newsmm' . Mrs. Gibbs. ..... . lllrs. lVebb .... . George Gibb.-i ..,... Rebecca Gibbs .,..... lVally lVvbb..,... Emily Webb ..... .'llr. U ebb,, ,,.. .. Simon Slimsmz ,.... . Mrs. Soatmfs .... , fonsfablr' lVarrr n Si Crotrrll .. .. Katlmrim' Craig., Joe Stoddard , . Ist Dead lVoman, Qnd Dmd llYllIIlll7I, Ist Dead Man .. Farmrr ill:-flarflly . Zllenilwrs of Flllllll' Promptc rs FRIDAY FEBRUARY GW Thornton Wildvr .Xrthnr li. Spa-:uw-r HKS-'I' ,. ,'l'hoinas Ilalpin ., Mhcrt Lowe .. ..Dah' La llvlh' . Harry lluhhard . . ,.IIm-lon Taylor Sandra Taylor ,. Richard furtis , Judith Stone , Rivhard Rogers Morviyn Daniels David Mathews , Douglas Ilvmnan ,. .hiary Hardy . A Frm-d Ntillcr .. A Jeffrey Stone Kathvrinv Kramer . . David YVond0ll ,, Judith Partolow livtty Dt-Har ,Daiv La Bolle . . , . ., ,. fwil2lT'i0S Vars l'atrit'ia Todsvn. Bvvvriy Jones. farolyn Hoody, Frances Gordon, Mary Rav Kvllvtt, Nlargarvt Smith Axim' Knox, l'atric'ia Vartvr. l'ris0illa Harrison SATURDAY 4 and 5, 1955 .11 Merelyn cmd Dick after the wedding. Mourners of Emily's funeral - Thorton Wilder style. 39 fn ,X - i ,.-.5 . .W i f Y . -. iw.-2 gg, ki . X AL I f . C K i , 1 4. i I K I 5 A 5 . -M gc 4 - A L.-f K ., N 2 s Q . i W. ch 2 I I A L . . 'U ,I 1 ' r 6 9-f ' , TICKET COMMITTEE Mary Ann Ventimiglia, Linda McKenney, Joan Magliozzi. Well, I don't think any woman is perfect . . . Merelyn straightens Dick out on a minor point at rehearsal. fb-8 ' -, vll l .T I M. . QL R, J- CANDY GIRLS Carol Peterson, Jean Doucette, Lorraine Crovo, Linda French, Deana Newell, Barbara Nurmi, Anita Mulhinch, June Redmond. USHERS Herbert Ferren ,David Barrett, John Morden Marion Ruderman, Barbara Conti, Florence Russell, Roberta Riccio, Carol Sanford, Lois Doiron. Arthur Hathaway, Douglas Gordon, Gerald White PROGRAM GIRLS 40 -as TICKET COMMITTEE Virginia Dolan, Dolores Surette, Charlotte Cryts. ..-qi Yi--..... CANDY GIRLS PROMPTERS Patricia Carter and Priscilla Harrison. Q... if 1 l kv Carol Stevenson, Kate Coneeney, Janet Kay, Nancy Burpee, Carolyn Blanchard, Jane Mercier, Ann O'Brien, Doris Miller. I USHERS William Skinner, Douglas Gordon, David Abbott, Don Mason, Charles Vars. PROGRAM GIRLS Joan Leonard, Shirley Henderson, Joyce Skane, Nancy Jones, Elaine Carr, Maureen Skinner. i i' 11-H Do you, Emily, take this man, George, fo be your wedded husband, - COSTUME AND PUBLICITY Left lo right: Dolores Devaney, Florence Russell, Duncan Moodie, Jean Marie Leboucher, Priscilla Harrison. 42 . Aeiiincf fire Jcenw . Thirty minutes before curtain lime - ugh, do you look weird! .want ol f in J oles- .Xss ,X if l :r-i'-i--l' :E-1.4- TLI ,I New 2 3 TECHNICAL CREW Robert Surette, Douglas Burhoe, George Perry, John Miller. mu. ramen jedfiua! V! is..- The cafeteria . . . beehive of activity between sessions. Part of the Theater Exhibit in the school library. On Saturday, March l9, l955, Reading High School played host to other schools in the Regional Drama Festival. The participating high schools-Arlington, Everett, Gloucester, Lynn Classical, Marblehead, Medford, Somerville, and Winchester - provided a full day of competent dramatic presentations. Judged a winner in the Regional Festival with its Man in the Bowler Hat, Reading went on to the Massachusetts State Festival in Boston. ' A dramatic moment in Reading's presentation, The Man in the A highlight of Marblehead's scene from Jenny Kissed Me. Bowler Hat. l l l Our thespians shortly before curtain time. 43 YAWA fig may .4 L1 2.-f' Doors open promptly ot eight and in we come . . . A-we , M ii E Q . iq' ' . . . to catch up on the news during 'W' o stop at our lockers . . . i..-.. ss . . . before moving on to classes . . . mum-- ' Q' s'r iii? V . . . of varying interests . . . . . . and types , . . 44 qw 1 s 4 :Kaul I' na ow ij' eww 'A 1 'ww fi rx 4 1, s NI 11- ' v Q A? A.-,,..,...-- , After a scholarly conference for four at lunch . . . Q 5 9 N X , til s -.- 'Sf iw, A Q , 1' C gig. Y . . . then a final parley at lockers . . . 'rn 'Nav . . . we pass to classes and activities . . . perhaps o guid- ance conference . . . . . . or a cap-and-gown measurement session . . . , 5 svmws . . . before the 2:30 exodus . . . homeward bound. 45 f ORGANIZATIONS I QSM ff'- 5 LOVLQQI' PIONEER BOARD Front, left to right: Dale laBelIe, Merelyn Daniels, Barry Hubbard, Helen Taylor, Ruth McDonald. Rear: Marion Towle, Florence Russell. Coordinators and leaders of the several Pioneer groups, with Miss Shay, Miss Roy, and Mr. Hanlon as advisers . . . Their goal . . . to produce a worthwhile record of the first year of the new RHS and the last school year ofthe Class of '55. ART STAFF Left to right: Barbara Nurmi, Lawrence DulTy, William Skin- ner, Anita Mulhinch, Carol Stevenson, Mary Leonard, Marion Towle, David Wendell, Doris Miller, Florence Russell, Priscilla Leslie. Much of the success of the Pioneer depends upon the art staFf's work . . . They choose the most suitable pictures arrange the layout of the pages, help to balance copy and pictures for pleasing effects . . . talk smoothly o' cropping, bleeding, reducing, 48 Producers of capsule sketches of the seniors . . . working from questionnaires filled out in homeroom and from knowledge of classmates' personalities . . . the thirty-five word limit was often formidable . . . thirty-five years from now their descriptions will reawaken many memories. PROFILE STAFF Front row, left to right: Joan Leonard, Thomas Halpin, Sandra Taylor, Dale La Belle, Editor, Judith Stone, Douglass Beeman, Katherine Coneeney, Second row: Priscilla Harrison, Dolores Devaney, Carol Peterson, Barbara DeMar, Janet Kay, Ann Tomlinson, Lois Doiron. Third row: Herbert Ferren, Katherine Kramer, William Doherty, Don Mason, Douglas Gordon, Ann Strout, Albert Lowe. EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Seated, left to right: Albert Lowe, Merelyn Daniels, Barry Hubbard, Dale LaBelle, Sandra Taylor. Stand- ing: Douglas Gordon, Thomas Halpin, Douglass Beeman, Herbert Ferren. Workhorses of the writing staffs . . . Barry Hubbard and Merelyn Daniels headed the Faculty and Classes division . . . Dale LaBelle, Seniors . . . Douglass Beeman and Sandra Taylor,Sports . . . Tom Halpin, Activities . . . Albert Lowe and Herbert Ferren, Organizations . . . Douglas Gordon, our free-lance man . . . Juniors gave invaluable assistance. TYPING STAFF Left to right: Joan Magliozzi, Charlotte Cryts, Barbara Conti, Beverly Boivin, Ruth McDonald, Leona Couturier. A very important link in the yearbook chain as the Pioneer progresses from blue-penciled longhand to final copy for the printer . . . Translating the editors' copy calls for much eyestrain and tireless patience . . . With efficiency and cheerfulness our typists survived the inevitable deluge. ' Q wg, f it I ' ,Q 4 BUSINESS STAFF First row, left to right: Bar- bara Moulton, Sandra Tay- lor, David Barrett, Helen Taylor, Carolyn Blanchard, Charles Vars, Leona Coutu- rier, Mary Hardy. Second row: Maureen Skinner, Judy Partelow, Joyce MacMillan, Elaine Carr, Joyce Skane, Linda French, Marilyn Guile, Barbara Hoyt, Anne Chaput. Third row: Richard Rogers, Jean Doucette, Linda Mclienney, Richard Spinney, Thomas Wall, Dolores Devaney, Doris Miller, Nancy Jones. Advertisements are a vital necessity if a yearbook is to materialize . . . Members of the Business Staff take care of this important phase of Pioneer management by soliciting advertising from local businessmen and others . . . Proof of their success is evident. 50 Important part of the Business Staff . . . legmen for our director of circulation . . . leaders in a con- certed drive in homerooms . . . To accomplish their goal, a Pioneer for every student, they conduct business on either a cash basis or an efficiently handled installment plan. ROCKET HI-LITES Seated, left to right: Gail Wyman, Linda Anderson, Judith Partelow, Janet Baker. Standing, left to right: Carol Snyder, John Tomlinson, Jeanne Merrill. HOMEROOM COLLECTORS First row, left to right: Nancy Larson, Sandra Johnson, David Barrett, Helen Taylor, Richard Spinney, Gail Kenney, Joan Cummings, Gail Wyman. Second row: Sally Stewart, Ann Dennison, Stephanie Abbott, Janis Butler, Judy Olson, Sandra Oliver, Bar- bara Hoyt. Third row: Nancy Skinner, Roberta McCabe, Roberta McGrath, Richard DeLong, Edward Donley, Stephen Zeoli, Nancy Fitz- patrick, Barbara DeMar, Beverly Jones. A welcome new publication, under the direction of Mr. Robinson . . . the four-page monthly newspaper depicting life at the new high school . . . the first edition rolled off the presses in March to win deserved acclaim. Sl J.. ff.. Y' .. .v v ' . i Another new organization . . . Cercle Francais . . . formed to provide more knowledge of France - her people, places, songs, traditions . . . Meetings feature, among other things, singing and films . . . Plans call for an original play, and, piece cle resistance, a French meal . . . Advisers are Miss Chieso and Mr. Cornell. ENGINEERING STAFF left to right: Stephen Ward- well, Charles Vars, Albert Griggs, Douglas Burhoe, Robert Surette, Allen Ober. 52 FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS Left to right: Richard Spin- ney, vice-president, Mere- lyn Daniels, secretary, John Turner, president. The Engineers are a competent staff of operators of audio-visual-aids machinery . . . running proiectors and recording equipment with dexterity . . . ln addition to classroom and assembly work, they expertly managed the lighting and sound details for the Senior Play and the Drama Festival The Reading Chapter of the National Honor Society exists to encourage among Reading students the qualities of character, leadership, and service . . . Main proiects this year . . . participating in N. H. S. Scholarship Program and increasing the Reading Chapter's scholarship fund through sales of book covers. sruoem COUNCIL WTR R First row, left to right: Nancy Luther, Maria Galante, Susan Searle, Sally Stewart. Second row: Joseph Haley, Kenneth Latham, Ann O'Brien, Thomas Halpin, Duncan Moodie, Merelyn Daniels, Richard De Long, Peter Bergholtz. Third row: Nancy Larson, Marion Towle, Judith Wilkinson, Nancy Fitzpatrick, Ruthann Sullivan, Bruce Kay, Cornelia Whitten, Edward Donley, Carolyn Blanchard, Rosalind McCul- lough, Priscilla Leslie, Char- lotte Rosenkrans, Ann Denni- son, Patricia Comstock. Fourth row: Susan Wartord, Edwina Belzer, Kenneth Faulkner, Barry Hubbard, Richard Spinney, David Mathews, William Doherty, John Greene, Ronald Starr, t Caroline Dube, Betty Ann Pease. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Left to right: Helen Taylor, Dale LaBelle, Barry Hub- bard, Carolyn Blanchard, William Doherty, Joseph Gallagher, Thomas Halpin, Doris Miller. Composed of class officers, homeroom representatives, sports captains, Pioneer editors directed by Mr. Spencer . . . attempts to help the school administration in matters which students can success fully carry out . . . An outstanding proiect, helping to raise funds to enable an RHS iunior to participate in the Student Exchange Program. .CC LIBRARY ASSlSTANTS Seated, left to right: Jane Holohan, Deborah Kopystecka, Jean Dou- cette, Nancy Shealey. Standing: Jane Mercier, Dale LoBelle, Judith Stone, Nancy Jones, Doro- thy Mercier. Our library workers spend at least two periods a week on regular desk duty assisting Mrs. Macdonald . . . gain an understanding of the organization of the library and its contribution to the school . . . publish the Library Bulletin . . . will form the nucleus of the prospective Library Club. 5 l X fi f 71 'I , 4 , s , , N DEBATING CLUB Left to right: Mary Rae Kellett, Richard Peterson, Joan Oliver, Bruce Berger, Darlena Bugbee, Stephen Zeoli, Judith Blue, Jane Mercier, Richard DeLong, Linda Chesley, Kenneth Ross, Nancy Luther, William Gallagher, Janet Carlson. C W: B- C C Formed under the direction of Mr. McGraiI, to develop among RHS students qualities of good citizenship and leadership . . . Members learn to express opinions with confidence and force and to appreciate the rights of others . . . engage in inter-school competitions. 54 CHORUS l Front row, left to right: Dorothea Pierce, Bonnie Sanborn, Ann Cunningham, Beverly Savage, Jane Land, Elaine Gow, Carol Oldenbrook, Joyce Jellison, Marie Peters, Janice Doucette. Second row: Roberta Riccio, pianist, Patricia Raymond, Ann Camacho, Gail Conti, Brenda Crovo, Janet Lundberg, Mary-Jane Leslie, Ann Jenkins, Janet Hosker, Carol Mangold, Theresa Dobbin, Marga- ret Pratt. Third row: Linda McKenney, Janet Lincoln, Carol Power, Diana deMasellis, Louise Frongillo, Janet Rock, Constance Briasco, Donna Stevens, Joyce Schofield. Fourth row: Mr. Qua- genti, Norman Forsberg, John Miller, John Carter, Roger Living- ston, Jesse Frye, Janis Butler, Shirley Gifford. Vocal experience in the religious, secular and modern choral works is the goal of the Chorus . . . Delightful music emanating from the Chorus Room during Period 6 attests to the success of this group under the direction of Mr. Quagenti . . . A highlight of the year, the Christmas program. BAND Front row, left to right: David Gow, Gordon Barnes, Harold Mew, Mary Moore, Philip Dole, Donald Sillars, Elaine Bent, Nancy Briggs, Ronald Blake, William Cashman, Jeffrey Kean. Middle row: Mr. Quagenti, Barbara Miller, Ellen Killeen, Lynne Sutherland, Joan Mulley, Barbara Wilcox, Peter Hardy, William Freeman, Henry Bolton, Paul Gullam, William McGil- vary, Frank Watson, Frances Bowen, Kenneth Woodside. Top row: Richard Curtis, Daniel Putnam, Richard Nelson, Alys Wilson, Robert Copp, Philip Congdon, Gordon Tibbetts, Janice Noseworthy, Douglas Barker, Janet Rock, Carol Weeks, Roger Livingstone. ff ? 5 Providing music at school and community functions is the agreeable and well-performed task of the RHS Band, under the direction of Mr. Quagenti . . . appeared at football games, assemblies, rallies, Christmas programs, parades . . . Major event of the year, a concert scheduled for May l2. 55 SENIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD Seated, left to right: Priscilla Harrison, Merelyn Daniels, Duncan Moodie, Thomas Halpin, Ann O'Brien, Janet Guiliano. Standing: Patricia Carter, Carol Peterson, David Barrett, Charles Vars, Daniel Saunders, William Doherty, Judith Stone, Helen Taylor. Led by our senior class officers and advised by Miss Nichols . . . the Senior Executive Board selected committees and formulated plans for all senior activities . . .the successful play, the Senior Prom, Class Day, the Senior Banquet, and finally our long- awaited Commencement Day. left to right: Lafayette Gosselin, Paul Gullam, Henry Bolton, Fred Miller, Albert Griggs, William Lovering, model, Susan Warford. 56 Organized to gain a working knowledge of photography while being of service to the school . . . the members snapped the shutters at sports events and took many candid shots around school . . . helped to shoot pictures for the Pioneer . . . have many plans for the future . . . Adviser is Mr. Bronner. SERVICE SQUAD First row, left to right: Barbara Toothaker, Helen Taylor, Duncan Moodie, Merelyn Daniels, Charles Vars, Ann O'Brien, Thomas Halpin, Judith Stone, Priscilla Harrison. Second row: Carolyn Blanchard, Doris Miller, Carol Sanford, William Skinner, Florence Russell, John Miller, Linda French, Mary Hardy, Priscilla Leslie. Third row: Norman Forsberg, Leland Martin, Richard Spinney, Douglass Beeman, George Perry, Edouard Lassieur, Douglas Gordon, Richard Rogers. A necessary innovation this year . . . a busy and responsible group formed by Miss Nichols to act as guides for the many visitors to the new RHS . . . did yeoman service for guests at Open House and P. T. A. meetings, and for all of us during the opening days of school. At a daily meeting seventh period, our dramatists are taught to understand, appreciate, and participate in all phases of good theater . . . Under the expert direction of Mr. Spencer, they have prepared two one-act plays, learned the techniques of makeup, and organized the Drama Festival. DRAMATIC CLUB First row, left to right: William Skinner, Sandra Taylor, Charles Vars, Helen Taylor, Judith Partelow, Merelyn Daniels, Douglass Beeman, Mary Hardy, Barry Hubbard. Second row: Martha Russell, Frances Gordon, Dale LaBelle, Darleno Bugbee, David Wen- dell, Patricia Todsen, Thomas Halpin, Carolyn Moody, Janet Carlson. Third row: Mary Rae Kellett, Patricia Green, Donald Aiesi, Duncan Moodie, Richard Rogers, Carol Snyder, Ann Knox, Gail Wyman. ATHLETICS mawfmmwl M1 .mmf :JQZNNQQ joofdaf Although experiencing a lack of weight again this year, the Rockets overcame this handicap with speed, determination, and plenty of fight. Led on by Captain Ed Stanton and Tom Murray, the team enioyed one of the most successful seasons in recent years. One of the highlights of the season was the Woburn game. Although the score was I3-13, the tie was considered a moral victory for Reading because Woburn went on to become Class B champions. Against Winchester, always our most bitter opponent, we experienced our first defeat. In the annual Thanksgiving game, however, we overcame our traditional foe, Stoneham, 21 -O. We were proud to note that Tom Murray was elected to the All-Scholastic team by the Boston sportswriters. He is the -W4-f ff first player from Reading to achieve this honor since l927. '-33 i'iW'i At the football banquet Jon Vedder received the Most Im- proved Player award and Tom Murray received the Ingersoll Trophy for outstanding play. Jack Howard was named Captain Ed Stanton . captain for the next season. VARSITY SQUAD Front: William Hoslrer, Gerald Tower, Robert Doucette, Charles Clattenburg. First row: Curtis Parker, John Howard, Kenneth Latham, Jack Runge, Russell Runge Captain Edward Stanton, Milton Robinson, Joseph Talbot, Jon Vedder, Thomas Murray. Second row: Fred Miller, John Miller, Conrad Ferrara, William Dalton Daniel Jones, Barry Butler, Ted Surdam, Phil Mason, John Burhoe, Richard Poehler, Robert Meuse, John Turner, Warren Surette, Joseph Doherty, Everett King Top row: Edward Wendell, Ralph Hayes, Nicholas Stokes, John Conway, Steven Claughton, Robert Kennedy, James Sellers, Joseph Long, Edward Donnelly William McMahon, Allen Castine, Richard Murdoch, Robert White, Willard Buddenhage, Francis Galvin. 60 1 1 1 READING .... VS. WELLESLEY . . . READING .... VS. SWAMPSCOTT ....... READING .... VS. DANVERS .... READING .... VS. WOBURN .... READING .... VS. METHUEN .... FOOTBALL SCORES READING . . . VS. WINCHESTER ........ I 3 READING. . . . . 7 VS. NORWOOD. .. ....36 READING .... .... 2 6 VS. LEXINGTON. . . . . . . 7 READING .... .... 2 l VS. STONEHAM. . . O .. .... I2 Coaches Roewer, Crowley, and Bennett FRESHMAN SQUAD Front raw: Paul Domenkow, Dennis McCauley, Ronald Deferrarl, Perrin Parlzhurst, Richard Hoyt, John Harvey, William Dodge, John Killilea, David Be ghley Kenneth Faulkner. Middle row: Mr. Pacino, Kenneth Holtsberg, William Rogers, Peter Gale, Raymond Cutler, Ronald Starr, Walter Dykeman, Mr Aldr ch Top row: Richard Dingwell, Edward Galvin, Philip Gregorio, Fred Brown, Robert Mason, Richard Hannon, William Platt, Mark Fellows. Captain Stanton tests the right side of the Stoneham defense. Tom breaks into the clear again E 'Xi The traditional pre-game huddle. i em. i em. .. Ed crashes through for a T. D., climaxing a long drive downfield. Undcunted by the weather, the cheering section yells loud and long. 1. , VAL. ga' Another short gain brings the ball within scoring distance N.-uqjIlF Qi Let's hurry it up, Coach Crowley urges the strogglers. M , ky, BATON SQUAD Front, left to right: Marie Morden, Judith Johnston, Sandra Taylor, Patricia Mullen, Joan Leonard, Gretchen York, Joan Marden Standing: Joyce Doherty, Lois Doiron, Alice Woolsey, Beverly Rankin, Patricia Poehler, Viola Brennan, Gail Morin, Mary Leonard Gail Porter, Carol Peterson. CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Jean Smith, Judith Partelow, Katherine Coneeney, Nancy Burpee, Patricia Kimball, Football Queen Lorraine Crovo, Janet Kay, Ann O'Brien, Charlotte Cryts, Carol Stevenson, Deborah Milton. P BATON SQUAD Front, left to right: Martha Herald, Carol Oldenbrook, Diane Robbins, Brenda Crovo, Janet Lundberg, June Fleming, Marie Marden. Rear left to right: Dolores Surette, Patricia McKenney, Carol Leslie, Mavis Williams, Rolinda Durgin, Patricia Marshall, Barbara Conti, Shirley Smith, Barbara Mcleod, Helen Youd. TICKET AND PROGRAM GIRLS Front row, left to right: Susan deBrigard, Beverly Boivin, Ann Tomlinson, Geraldine Crowe, Linda McKenney, Judith Stone, Nancy Jones, Barbara N . . . . . . urmn, Jean Doucette, Patncm Carter. Second row: Joan Maglnozza, Leona Couturuer, linda French, Katherine Kramer, Carol Sanford, Mary Hardy, Edwina Belzer, Barbara Moulton. Z?6Lf5L8 Our basketball team got started very well as we defeated both Stoneham and Wakefield, but it soon became apparent that two factors-the team's lack of height, and the return of only two seniors, the co- captains, from last year's varsity squad -would handicap the team's chances of winning. Again, as in football, we met our first defeat at the hands of Winchester, the Class B champions. One of the high spots of the season was the play of the junior members of the varsity team, sparked by next year's captain Don McGill, the fourth leading scorer of the Middlesex League. Co-Captains Bill Doherty and Joe Talbot led the team brilliantly as they stole passes, set up plays, and showed the leadership that rated them their positions. Late in the season it was learned that Co-Captain Joe Talbot had become ill. This misfortune affected not only the basketball team but also the whole student body, as Joey is liked by everyone in the school. We are all sincerely sorry that he is sick and hope that his recovery will be swift. Mac on a iump shot,with Joey and Peter standing by. VARSITY Front row left to right: William Dalton, Russell Runge, Co-Captains Joseph Talbot and William Doherty, Donald McGillicuddy, Peter Doherty. ' ' n Id H'Il J h Second rdw, left to right: Student Manager Everett King, Kenneth Livingstone, Edouard Lassieur, John Erickson, Alan Maxwell, Do a i , o n Burhoe William Connors, Lawrence Kenney, Ralph Hayes, Coach Walter Hawkes. Third row, left to right: Russell Norton, Richard Delong, Frank Kean, John Talbot, Edward Donley, Bruce Kay, Peter Bergholtz, Ralph Smith, Eugene Norton. 66 BASKETBALL SCORES WAKEFIELD . STONEHAM . WINCHESTER .... .... MELROSE. . . BELMONT .... .... CONCORD... LEXINGTON. Mac drives around a Belmont defender. A quick basket by Randy Smith adds two more points for the Rockets. Russ goes up for a for rebound. WAKEFIELD. . . STONEHAM. . WINCHESTER. MELROSE .... BELMONT .... CONCORD . . . LEXINGTON . . layup as Dalton moves in . .... 71-49 .. .... 57 40 .. .... 47 54 ....5I-49 ....58-75 . . .... 62-73 . . .... 63-65 BASKETBALL Seated, left to right: Barbara Kenny, Mariorie Brown, Joan Pantano, Patricia Mullen, Patricia Poehler, Ruthann Sullivan, Andrea Burhoe, Suzanne Peale, Viola Brennan, Martha Mathews, Ann Strout. Standing, left to right: Marilyn Guile, timer, Sandra Call, scorer, Patricia McKenney, Gail Jerauld, Betsy David, Jane Strout, Carol Snyder, first team captain, Barbara Hoyt, second team captain, Karen Mich, Barbara Sampson, Janet Baker, Nancy Fitzpatrick, Jane Mercier, Doris Miller, Marianne Sawyer, manager, Mrs. Nancy Peterson, coach. A good team? . . . Yes! Baskets? . . . No! Still it all added up to a season of fun and profit for the girls basketball team. Good sportsmanship and enthusiasm were displayed as our girls took the court against Woburn, Melrose, Malden, Swampscott, and Lexington. Under the careful instruction of Mrs. Peterson and Miss Hilton, they acquired the skills of the game and developed a sin- cere love for it. Although handicapped by lack of some gym equipment, the girls gave their opponents stiff competition. Barbara Hoyt's swishing baskets and the excellent guarding of Jane Mercier, Doris Miller, Joan Pantano, and Ann Strout will certainly be missed by next year's team. However, we expect that the i956 season will bring flying colors and many victories for Reading High. The first team demonstrates the lump in practice. TRACK TEAM First row, left to right: Robert Doucette, Er Chang Ping, John Burhoe, Philip Mason, Jack Runge, Thomas Murray, Kenneth Latham, Donald Hill. Second row: David Beighley, Gilbert Adams, John Smith, Fred Miller, Dennis Macauley, Mr. Aldrich. Third row: Bert Lower, Douglas Gordon, GQLF TEAM Willard Buddenhagen, Douglas Burhoe, Robert Mason, John Turner, Warren Surette. Front row, left to right: Peter Doherty, Gerald Tower, Jack Read, William Titcomb, William High. Second row: Robert Ducker, Newton Spurr, William Spinney, William Connors, Daniel Saunders, Arthur Brown, John Hogan, James Cunningham. BASEBALL Front row, left to right: Bill Doherty, Raynor Gagnon, Jon Vedder, Charley Vars, Joe Doherty, Dick Bell, Russ Runge, Doug Beemon, Fred Miller. Back row, left to right: Jim Sellers, Dave Skinner, Dick Murdoch, Bob Kennedy, Bill Dalton, Tom Parker, Bill McMahon, Mr. Bennett. Captain Ronnie Ellis is not pictured. 69 SENIORS C alas-J 21 .fx WBC 2 V5 '22 '23 9 '30 '28 'Z -,. Q ,.-Q C6155 A5 for? Can you imagine it, classmates-we're actually seniors! Twelve years have passed since our timid, rebellious little feet led us to those shiny desks on our first day of school. The smell of books and wood floors and varnished desks has since greeted us every fall, and this fall brought the added smells of new . . . . . . h. h I wood and fresh paint - a brand-new hugh school greeting us and bidding us farewell all In t is sc oo B t h w did we et here so fast? Was it actually almost three years ago that we, a group of year. u o g . excited sophomores, entered the old high school for the first time? Yes, i952 - that was the year we drew our first stroke on a fresh canvas for our mural entitled Class of 55. Our picture began with a flourish as we entered the high school spirit with our newly elected officers: . . . . . ' A 0,3 . president, Tom Halpln, vice-president, Duncan Moodle, secretary, Merelyn Daniels, treasurer, nn rien. Th se active students maintained their positions and led us through our remaining two years. e Adding a splash of color, we brightened the scene with the Sophomore Hop, and we were proud to know that our Hop was the most successful RHS had known. Football, games, exams, and student activities lend interesting variety to our picture, and we notice in this scene that we then were becoming a part of things. ' ' ' ' l' l d uccessful ln our iunlor year, standing more on our own, we painted a bright setting for a very ive y an s ar A a cloud of fun and fancy ushered in our dances. Roses meant our Junior Prom, stardust, our Ye - 9 Y reception dance for the seniors. Dramatics, Pioneer Staff, Chorus and Camera Club - all added to the t f h scene of enioyment. Serious strokes with studies and student government formed an important par o t e picture as we realized the importance of what we were receiving In vital truths of education. n s we knew that this year As the beginning of another fall added the spicy colors of autumn to our ca va , we would complete our mural. Amid the autumn tones there gleamed a shiny new building in which we were to spend our last year, as seniors. Sports appeared first on the new setting, with our football captain, Eddie Stanton, in the center. lt was a f for us climaxed by a victory over Stoneham in our Thanksgiving Day game. Our spirited year o success , group of cheerleaders and the baton squad helped to drive the chill away on those memorable Saturday afternoons. February arrived and we sketc e a sm: ing p , second successful night of our Senior Play, Our Town, which was acknowledged by all as an outstanding h d 'l' mask u on the mural for the curtain had been drawn on the performance. Once again the scene became a sober one. Serious business was at hand when suddenly we felt the ll I' t' fast approach of graduation day. Midyears, college boards, achievement tests, finals, co ege app :ca ions, and other plans for the future occupied most of our time. Graduation and then what? seemed to be foremost in our minds. Th th h the sun had suddenly burst from behind a cloud, traces of spring dropped from our brushes en, as oug and a bright array of long-awaited events sprang into view. Our memorable Senior Prom, Baccalaureate, ' ' dd d t th Class Day, the Senior Banquet and - what? Was that actually Graduation Day being a e o e 2 W'th dden desire to erase the whole picture and begin again, and with sudden anticipation scene. I a su for all that lies ahead, we stood back to admire our wonderful, eventful mural. This was our class. A d n w as we add the finishing touches, we notice all the little sketches that have suddenly become so n o , great in our memories. We realize a deep gratitude for all the work our devoted faculty has put into ' ' ' ' hall treasure molding us for the future, and we add a glistening hue to all the affectionate memories we s of our high school days and friends. Now, classmates, it's time to roll up that mural. Beyond the summer horizon there awaits each one of us a fresh new canvas. 72 THOMAS F. HALPIN 26 Linden Street Popular honor student . . . Class Presl- dent for three years . . . memberof Pioneer Staff, Service Squad, Dra- matic Club, N. H. S., Student Council . . . chief interests include skiing and his Model A . . . plans to take a pre-med course at Boston College. DUNCAN M. MOODIE 2ll Main Street Dunc wants civil engineering via M. I. T .... Master Councilor of De- Molay . . . loves outdoor sports, and Latin with Mr. Spencer . . . active in Student Council, National Honor Society, Senior Executive Board . . . Vice-President of our class for three years. 641,55 QMCQP5 MERELYN C. DANIELS 1252 Main Street Friendly Merelyn . . . three years our Class Secretary . . . member of Student Council, Senior Executive Board, Senior Play cast, Service Squad, Rainbow Worthy Advisor . . . Assistant Editor of Pioneer . . . a liberal arts college and then assured success for Merelyn. ANN K. O'BRlEN I5 l.ee Street O'B . . . our peppy head cheerleader . . . plans to attend Fisher College or Merrimack . . . hopes to be a secretary or dental hygienist . . . she was our efficient Treasurer three years . . . member of girls basketball team and Student Council. DAVID R. ABBOTT 4 Roosevelt Road, North Reading Generous Dave . . . plans to attend a small liberal arts college . . . dislikes this year's shorter lunch periods . . . ambition, to own a Jaguar . . . enioyed volley-ball games and math courses . . . bowling, cars, and boats all attract Dave. CARL W. AMERO 249 Haverhill Street, North Reading Sonny . . . quiet and well liked . . . plans to work next year . . . to be a state trooper is his ambition . . . swim- ming is his favorite relaxation . . . chose physics as top subiect . . . one of many PAUL W. BARRETT 20 Gardner Road Paul will be remembered for his ready wit and good humor . . . future plans are undecided ...his ambition, to be a mechanical engineer . . . automobiles and mechanics occupied most of his spare time . . . favorite memory, home- room with Barb. 74 who appreciated the new auditorium. W. DAVID BARRETT 461 West Street Dave was a member of the Senior Executive Board . . . played baseball and skied . . . helped out on the Pioneer Business Staff . . . physics classes will become a favorite memory . . . hopes to maior in business administration at college. LEONARD E. ANDERSON 362 Summer Avenue Lenny . . . well-liked by everyone . . . his plans for advanced school are unde- cided . . . however, Lenny professes an ambition to make over S100 a week . . . his chief interests are automobiles and boats . . . algebra and physics were his favorites. DOUGLASS M. BEEMAN lll High Street Doug's ambition is to get through col- lege . . . will attend either Boston Col- lege or Merrimack . . . a member ofthe baseball team and an ardent skier . . . loves history and the gymnasium . . . member of Pioneer Editorial Staff and the Chorus. C9 6L.'5fl PATRICIA R. ARNOLD I8 Arlington Street Pat plans to attend business school next year . . . enioys United States History and music . . . member of Pro- gram Girls and Chorus . . . her chief interest is singing . . . would like to make it her career. RICHARD BELL 27 lntervale Terrace Dick intends to ioin the Marine Corps after graduation . . . o member of the baseball team . . . he rates hockey as one of his chief interests . . . claims his favorite subject is physics with Murray and Butler. of 1955 4 ' f CAROLYN R. BLANCHARD 379 Haverhill Street Friendly Carolyn... diligent member of the National Honor Society . . . active in Pioneer Business Statf, J. W. C. and Rainbow. . . member of Student Council and girls basketball . . . enioyed all math courses . . . will attend Forsyth Dental School next year. Q . 1. . ' 31 2 . 'V . 3 ,if NANCY BURPEE 178 Wakefield Street One of our cutest cheerleaders . . .tw possessor of a sweet personality . . . next year will find Nancy at teachers college . . . votes Modern European History and driver education as favor- ite subiects . . . member of the girls basketball team. BEVERLY A. BOIVIN 273 Park Street, North Reading Bev . . . rated Algebra ll with Mr. Halpin and Office Practice tops . . . member of Pioneer Typing Staff and a Program Girl . . . her ambition is to be- come a secretary . . . plans to attend the Stenotype Institute after gradua- tion. ELAINE B. CARR A Emerson Road, North Reading Elaine, the girl with the beautiful eyes . . . enioyed Stenography I and ll . . . appreciates the new gym . . . may attend Katherine Gibbs next fall . . . member of Pioneer Business Staff . . . won't forget all the good times with the girls. .l. ARTHUR BROWN 78 Summer Avenue Art . . . plans to work after graduat- ing . . . chief interest is hunting . . . will always remember chemistry with Mr. Pope . . . science is a favorite subiect . . . Art appreciates the Shop most of all the features in the new school. NANETTE BURNS Francis Street, North Reading Nan . . . always has a smile to make things look brighter . . . next year it's l.B.M. school for Nan . .. rollerskating is her chief interest . . . scholastically, English rates high . . . her personality should carry her to success. few PATRICIA E. CARTER 12 Auburn Street Pat . . . always ready with a ioke . . . won't forget drivers education with Mr. Bronner . . . active in Rainbow . . . lunch cashier, ticket seller, and member of Senior Executive Board . . . after graduation she hopes to be a telephone operator. ANNE CHAPUT Old Andover Road, North Reading little Anne is undecided about her ambitions after graduating . . . thinks she'll probably go to school . . . among her favorite hobbies are swimming and ice-skating . . . Anne enioys lunch peri- ods . . . history with Mr. Bennett won her approval. 75 JOHN CLIMO l22 John Street Jackie . . . quiet and liked by all . . . called math his favorite subject . . . his best-liked sports include baseball and basketball, and he certainly approves of the new gym . . . Jackie's big ambi- tion is to be successful. DOROTHY A. COOK Burroughs Road, North Reading Dottie . . . friendly and fun-loving . . . hopes to attend Northeastern Univer- sity . . . her ambition is to do govern- ment work of some kind . . . her hobby, driving . . . her favorite subject, driver education . . . we think she's headed for success. 76 Y f . Cf... ALLEN COKER T03 County Road His ambition is to run his own business, says Coke . . . Uncle Sam will decide where AI will be next year, however . . . his chief interest is Bev . . . favorite memory of RHS will be Mrs. CutcIitTe's English class. il KATHERINE F. CONEENEY 13 Temple Street Kate . . .one of our personable cheer- leaders . . . plans to attend Merrimack College to prepare for a career as a legal secretary . . . member of Pioneer Profile Staff . . . found her courses in driver education and algebra most LEONA A. COUTURIER 2l7 Woburn Street lndustrious Lee served the Pioneer on the Typing and Business Staffs . . .trans- ferred from Winchester this year . . . a Program Girl . . . likes to recall Miss Batchelder's English class . . her ambi- tion is to become a brigadier-general's secretary. enjoya ble. LORRAINE CROVO 62 Deering Street Rainy . . . our very pretty football queen and efficient Program Girl . . . she is undecided about what her plans will be for next year . . . her favorite subject was home economics . . . skiing and .swimming are her favorite sports. BARBARA A. CONTI T77 Woburn Street Barb's ambition is to travel and to work for the government as a secretary . . . enjoys dancing . . . belonged to the Baton Squad and the Business Staff of the Pioneer . . . will remember working with the girls. GERALDINE M. CROWE 77 Bancroft Avenue Next year Gerry plans to work for the Boston and Maine Railroad . . . dancing and rollerskating occupy her weekends . . .favorite subject, math . . . enjoys the light and space in the cafe- teria . . . in the future, a homemaker. O! 1955 CHARLOTTE M. CRYTS 145 Village Street Vivacious Chy . . . an enthusiastic cheerleader for two years . . . wants to work for the F. B. I .... will always re- member a certain Marine . . . favorite memories- Mr. Bennett, driver educa- tion . . . member of Pioneer Typing Staff. BARBARA DE MAR 249 Forest Street Friendly Barb . . . plans to attend the University of Vermont . . . main ambi- tion, to be successful . . . active member of 4-H . . . enioys horseback riding . . . favorite subiect, Latin . . . member of the Pioneer Profile Stat? and Homeroom Collectors. ff 5 ANN M. CULLINANE 33 Beacon Street Shorty . . . iust over tive feet . . . next year she will take up nursing at Lowell General Hospital. . . activities at R. H. S. include Chorus and Glee Club . . . Ann will never forget fourth-period driver education class with Mr. Bronner. -.. ,-wr' ELIZABETH DE MAR 249 Forest Street Wants to attend Massachusetts Art School . . . Betty is an avid horsewoman . . . enioys swimming and oil painting . . . likes Algebra ll with Mr. Fitzgerald . . . a member of the Play Reading Com- mittee and the cast of Our Town. .A .ir K tt Q 3. ELIZABETH D. CURRIE 239 West Street Betty plans to work after graduating and has hopes of marrying that Rebel Soldier . . . her favorite subiect was driver education with Mr. Bronner . . . practical Betty is very pleased with the dishwasher in the school kitchen. GAEL N. DESMOND 8 Center Avenue Full of fun is Desi . . . her plans for the future are still indefinite . . . enioyed Mr. Aldrich's U. S. History classes best of all at R. H. S .... member of Chorus . . . found the new study hall especially pleasant. RUSSELL D. DALEY lb Winter Street Russ plans either to attend a business school ,ar to join the Air Force . . . his ambition is to become a pilot . . . hockey and swimming are his favorite recrea- tions . . . history with Mr. Aldrich was a favorite subiect. DOLORES DEVANEY l5l Woburn Street Fun-loving Dee . . . found Mr. Spencer's Latin classes extremely en- ioyable . . . Pioneer Business and Profile Staffs were among her activities . . . swimming rates high with Dee . . . next year Merrimack College will wel- come this active lass. 77 JOSEPH P. DOHERTY 98 Hartshorn Street Fat . . . an all-round athlete . . . hockey, football and baseball are his chief interests . . . Pat enioyed math with Tom Murray and Mr. Crowley . . . next year it will be the Marines for this good-looking boy. S 13 JEAN C. DOUCETTE 40 Shackford Road Jeanie . . . our lively ticket seller . . . elects math with Mr. Fitzgerald as favorite subiect . . . Student Council, Library Club and Pioneer Business Staff keep her busy . . . Jeanie is still indefi- nite about future plans, but will attend college. 78 WILLIAM C. DOHERTY 23 Mineral Street Tall, good-looking, and quiet. . . Bill plans to attend Northeastern . . . chief ambition, to get to and through college . . . member of the Student Council, National Honor Society, Senior Execu- tive Board, Profile Staff, basketball and baseball teams. PAUL J. DOUCETTE 10 E Street To work for his father after graduation is Paul's present plan, although his ambition is to travel and see the world . . . football is among his chief interests . . . like many of us, he enioys the new cafeteria. LOIS DOIRON 75 Green Street Versatile - that's Lo . . . key member of the Baton Squad for three years . . . member of Profile Stalf . . . enioys Canteen and basketball . . . will never forget Mr. Bennett's history class . . . next fall Lo will attend a school of nursing. ROY V. DOUCETTE 29 Center Avenue Roy plans to work in Reading after graduation . . . skating and girls are his chief interests . . . he appreciated the new school gym . . . would like to enioy a successful future . . . math and science were his favorite subiects. C arid VIRGINIA M. DOLAN 124 Howard Street Ginger will be remembered for her pleasant disposition . . . member of the basketball team . . . dancing, football games, and baseball occupy her spare time . . . hopes to attend business school and then achieve success as a private secretary. LAWRENCE J. DUFFY 16 Tennyson Road Larry rates girls and football his chief interests . . . a member of the Pioneer Art Staff . . . will never forget history with Mr. Aldrich . . . wishes to travel to California . . . after graduation he plans to attend Wentworth Institute. of 1955 JAMES W. DUNN 76 Washington Street Hopes to own a brand new 1956 Mer- cury and drive to California . . . con- siders the well-equipped shop the best feature of the new school . . . Jimmy shares some opinions with Mr. Aldrich . . . will always remember seventh period. NORMAN A. FORSBERG 8 Morgan Park Norm loves U. S. History and lunch . . . heading for a school of Horal designing . . . hopes to own his own greenhouses and become a successful horticulturist . . . o member of the Band, Orchestra, and Chorus. ISABELLE EISENHAURE Haverhill Street, North Reading lui will be remembered for her hand-span waistline . . . art and music appreciation are rated tops among her subiects at R. H. S .... her future plans are uncertain . . . we hope that lui will continue her art work. ROBERT A. FOSTER 23 Smith Avenue Bob . . . one of the quiet boys of our class . . . hopes to attend trade school after graduation . . . bowling, boating, and traveling are among Bab's inter- ests . . . thankful for the opportunities afforded him by the new Shop. RONALD J. ELLIS I4 Libby Avenue Ron's ambition is to graduate and then ioin the Air Force . . . an all-around sport enthusiast. . . captain of our base- ball team . . . a valuable member of our football and basketball teams . . . likes the new gym. LINDA C. FRENCH ll37 Main Street Next year Lin plans to attend a busi- ness school . . . chief ambition, to be- come a secretary . . . favorite subiect, driver education with Mr. Bronner . . . member of the Pioneer Business Staff . . . Program Girl . . . loyal member of Rainbow. HERBERT S. FERREN Marblehead Street, North Reading Scoop won many friends while at R.H.S .... enioys skiing and skating . . . favorite subiects were all maths and physics . . . member of Profile Staff and Science Club , . . a liberal arts college or engineering school beckons Herb after graduation. ANNE R. GAFFNEY 26 Summer Avenue Anne . . . quiet and reserved . . . desires to live in California . . . includes skating, skiing, and basketball on her list of favorite sports . . . will remember Ofhce Practice as her favorite subiect . . . is pleased with the new auditorium and cafeteria. 79 RAYNOR GAGNON 9 Harold Avenue Shy, good-natured Pee Wee . . . a snappy member of the baseball team . . . plans to enter Northeastern next year to study engineering . . . baseball and automobiles occupy his spare time . . . enioys recollections of algebra class. JOSEPH E. GALLAGHER 35 Fairview Avenue Joe . . . a future college professor . . . hopes to attend either Harvard or Bowdoin . . . will be remembered for all those A's . . . naturally, a member of the National Honor Society . . . Joe selects English as his favorite subiect. DOUGLAS H. GORDON 20 Prospect Street Doug has been active in many affairs . . . earned his letter on the track team . . . member of ushers at Senior Play and of Pioneer stalf . . . DeMolay offi- cer . . . plans to attend the University of New Hampshire and become a chemist. 80 MARILYN J. GUILE Taylor Road, North Reading Chee-Chee . . . aspires to be an office receptionist, hopes to attend secre- tarial school at Burdett . . . enioyed music appreciation and seventh-period English . . . enioys all sports . . . espe- cially partial to basketball . . . with her winning personality she's sure to succeed. JANET E. GIULIANO 23 Hampshire Road Quiet Jan . . .had o friendly smile for everyone . . .football games and swim- ming are among her many interests . . . enioyed the typing course . . . member of the Senior Executive Board . . . Janet hopes to do office work after gradua- tion. MARY C. HARDY 2l Indiana Avenue The Principia beckons to Mary . . . claims Math C.P.3 as her favorite sub- iect . . . enioys reading and sailing . . . member of the Pioneer Business Staff, Service Squad, and Dramatic Club . . . one of our Ticket Girls. C4145 DOROTHY M. GLOVER Valley Road, North Reading Dark-haired Dottie . . . hopes to be- come a stenographer after graduation . . . rollerskating and bowling are among her interests . . . art is her best- liked subiect . . . the most outstanding innovation at R.H.S. is the cafeteria, says Dottie. PRISCILLA HARRISON l7 Dunbar Road Framingham Teachers College will wel- come this petite miss in September . . . memories of Mr. Roewer's Spanish class and driver education will linger . . . Profile and Business Staffs, Baton Squad, Service Squad, and 4-H occupied Prill's spare time. of 1955 ARTHUR R. HATHAWAY 86 Grand Street All the high-school math courses held a fascination for this lad . . . Art con- siders the new building to be a great improvement over the old . . . he will take his new diploma to Tufts Engi- neering School. WILLIAM B. HIGH 59 Berkeley Street Billy . . . a basketball player as well as a golf enthusiast. . . hopes to attend a prep school next year . . . ambition ls to own his own business . . . Billy was a member of our Senior Executive Board. SANDRA HELPARD l34 Washington Street Sandy .. . has won many friends dur- ing her three years at R. H. S .... noted for her wonderful sense of humor . . . her after-graduation plans point toward marriage . . . lSandy won't forget music appreciation or that wonderful 2:30 bell. BARBARA P. HOYT Meade Road, North Reading Next year it's off to Sargent for Barb . . . later she plans to be a physical education teacher . . . sports are tops with her . . . o high scorer on the basketball team . . . member of the Pioneer Business Staff. PAUL R. HENDERSON 6 Brande Court Hendy . . . his ambition is to have his own business . . . woodworking and cars consume his spare time . . . enioyed sci- ence class most. . . next year Paul plans to work in a garage or in the fleld of industrial arts. BARRY W. HUBBARD 8 Tennyson Road Barry's chief ambition is to enter the foreign service after attending Harvard . . . efflcient Co-Editor of the Pioneer . . . member of the Student Council, Na- tional Honor Society and Senior Play . . . active member of DeMolay . . . favorite subiect, history. SHIRLEY J. HENDERSON 43 Longwood Road Shirl . . . plans to go into offlce work as o secretary next year . . . remembers Secretarial Practice with Miss Kling and waiting patiently for the 2:30 bell . . . appreciates the great expanse of windows in the new school. YVONNE B. JANNELLE I6 Marblehead Street, North Reading One of the many new students in Reading, Von transferred from Lynn English High . . . her ambition is to be- come a dactor's secretary . . . bowling is her favorite sport . . . her school in- terests seem to center around typing. 81 SALLY JENKINS 464 Summer Avenue Sal . . . a player on the girls basket- ball team . . . ranked English as her favorite subiect . . . enioys skiing . . . the new desks have an attraction for her . . . expects to attend Wilfred Academy . . . would like to become a hairdresser. ' tx ..,i -f:, A 5 . if' 'f ' ii- 5 JANET E. KAY 50 Grand Street Janet's ambition is to be happy and successful . . . her interests include foot- ball games, dances, J. W. C., and Rainbow . . . her activities embrace Profile Staff and cheerleading . . . favorite memory, Junior Prom with Dick . . . next year, it's iunior college. 82 ROBERT K. JENNEY 40 Auburn Street Bob plans a naval career . . . would like to become an electronics engineer . . . enioyed all the sciences and has a strong interest in automotive mechanics . . . a favorite at dances . . . has a keen sense of humor. KATHERINE A. KRAMER l84 Pleasant Street Kathie . . . a member of the Profile Statt, Senior Play cast, a Program Girl and Ticket Seller . . . enioyed Canteen and ice-skating . . . liked chemistry with Mr. Pope . . . plans to attend Framingham State Teachers College and then become a dietitian. KENNETH P. JONES 3 Westcroft Road Reserved Ken has no immediate plans for the future . . . chief interest is hockey . . . regrets that the new school has no team . . . remembers homeroom with Miss Cox . . . patiently awaited the 2:30 bell . . . wished for less homework. DALE T. laBElLE 58 Springvale Road Profile Editor of Pioneer . . . member of the National Honor Society and Senior Play Cast . . . Dale's diverse interests range from coins to cryptography . . . will attend the University of Massa- chusetts to prepare for college teach- ing or government service. CL... NANCY L. JONES 685 Haverhill Street A very popular girl . . . member of Pioneer Business Staff, Chorus, and Ticket Girls . . . driver education with Mr. Bronner was her favorite subject . . . enioyed Rainbow, Canteen, and skat- ing . . . wants to attend Boston State Teachers College. ADRIANO l.A REGINA 'l34 Wakefield Street Adriano . . . our Italian exchange stu- dent . . . plans to take up archeology upon entering the University of Rome . . .took part in our Senior Play . . . very reserved, this curly-haired boy proved adept at picking up American slang. of 1955 EDOUARD L. LASSIEUR 26 Bear Hill Road Friendly Ed . . . prominent member of the track and basketball teams . . . intends to design airplanes after gradu- ating from Boston University . . . an avid baseball and hockey fan . . . member of Service Squad . . . won't forget those interesting history classes. PRISCILLA M. LESLIE 245 West Street Pat . . . efficient telephone operator of the future . . . she enioyed art classes with Miss Roy for three years . . . activi- ties included Student Council, Pioneer Art Staff, Service Squad . . . main inter- est is a certain brown-eyed boy. JEAN MARIE LEBOUCHER 52 lntervale Terrace This sweet mademoiselle plans to work for the telephone company next year . . . however, her real desire is to be a writer . . . chose English as her favorite subiect . . . she enioys reading and listening to music. it W L , V ggi ,riy iii'i f 3 ' -. JkNVg?x G- CYNTHIA V. LIVINGSTON Old Andover Road, North Reading Tall, quiet Cindy from the north has no special plans for the future . . . friendly to everyone . . . typing and bookkeeping are among her favorite subiects . . . appreciates the individual lockers in the corridors . . . ambition is to be successful. I. it t , i.. JOAN C. LEONARD 73 Salem Street Jeanie was a member of the Pioneer Profile Staff, the Baton Squad, Senior Play Program Girls, and J. W. C .... called Mr. Bennett and Mr. Crowley her favorite teachers . . . will attend busi- ness school and become a secretary. ALBERT W. LOWE 72 John Carver Road Bert . . . that lad with the Southern drawl . . . plans to be a scientist after college . . . ardent Math IV student. . . likes iazz, swimming, science fiction . . . active in DeMolay . . . participated in the Senior Play and Pioneer work. MARY PATRICIA LEONARD 7 Winthrop Avenue Pat . . . active member of the Baton Squad and Pioneer Art Staff . . . plans to attend the Massachusetts School of Art next year . . . her ambition is to design clothes or to model . . . her favorite subiect, naturally, Art III. DONALD E. MacDERMOD 96 West Street - Next year the service will occupy most of Don's time. His main interests now include cars, guns, and girls . . . he greatly appreciates the new auto shop . . . Don ranks shop and history as his favorite subiects. 83 WILLIAM H. MacDERMOD 96 West Street lndustrious Bill . . . hopes to work for General Electric next year . . . after that, to own a shiny, new Caddy . . . remembers mechanical drawing among his favorite subiects and lunch as one of his favorite school pastimes. PATRICIA M. MARSHALL 8 Burroughs Road, North Reading Plans are still undecided for Pat . . . desires to attend a school of ioumal- ism .. . member of Baton Squad and Chorus . . . rated history and English tops . . . remembers home-room periods during iunior year. 84 JOYCE M. MacMILLAN 863 Main Street Attractive Joyce will soon be saying Number Please . . . was an ardent advertising solicitor for the Pioneer Business Staff . . . enioyed playing basketball . . . her favorite subject was driver education . . . enioys riding horses as well as driving cars. JOAN M. MAGLIOZZI 4 Concord Street, North Reading Joanie .. . warmhearted and efflcient . . . a future private secretary . . . ranks typing as favorite school subiect . . . capable secretary to Mr. Pacino . . . Program Girl and member of Pioneer Typing Staff . . . appreciated the spa- LELAND E. MARTIN 20 Green Street Friendly Lee will become an engineer after attending Lowell Tech because of his special interest in physics . . . a member of the high school Service Squad . . . enioys baseball and skiing . . . fishing and hunting also interest Lee. cious individual lockers. DON W. MASON I27 Prospect Street Don will attend Lowell Tech in Sep- tember . . . intends to become an elec- trical engineer . . . skiing and spear- Hshing are his interests . . . remembers Miss Zimmermann's biology class . . . likes math . . . member of Profile Staff and Senior Play technical crew. 545:56 JOHN P. MARDEN 23 Chestnut Road Even-tempered Johnny plans to attend the University of Massachusetts . . . his ambition is to hold a good position in life . . . enioys football . . . favorite sub- iect, physics . . . member of Glee Club . . . Mard's personality is tops. W DAVID MATHEWS 36 Sanborn Street A member of the Student Council, Serv- ice Squad, Band, Dramatic Club, Pioneer Business Staff, and an actor in the Senior Play . . . a DeMolay Master Councillor . . . liked chemistry classes . . . Dave is uncertain about his college plans. M1955 FRANCES Y. McCABE 60 Willow Street Fran . . . intends to become a competent secretary in Boston . . . will remember the football games and school dances . . . hopes to obtain an interesting posi- tion and lead her own life . . . enioyed Mr. Bronner's course in driving. mm' ,,, V JANE L. MERCIER 30 Burroughs Road, North Reading Ever-helpful June looks forward to working at the First National Bank of Boston . . . ambition is to hold a good iob . . . basketball team and Program Girls kept her occupied . . . claimed history and English as favorite subiects. RUTH J. McDONALD 3 Swan Road Ruthie . . . with the pleasant personality . . . rated Secretarial Practice high . . . ambition, to be a private secretary . . . is thankful for the new individual lock- ers . . . chairman of the Pioneer Typing Staff . . . is headed for success in her chosen field. v. DORlS A. MILLER 455 Grove Street Dodo . . . a quiet, friendly classmate who loves all outdoor activities . . . her main ambition is to be happy . . . mem- ber of the National Honor Society, Pioneer Business and Art Staffs, and girls basketball team . . . enioyed chemistry classes. MARJORIE E. MCINTIRE Railroad Avenue, North Reading Marge . . . pleasant and tranquil . . . looks forward to happy married life soon after graduation . . . principal interests are home-making and Johnny . . . the long walks to the art room and classes with Miss Roy are favorite memories. FREDERICK W. MILLER I6 Spring Street Undecided between work or the serv- ice next year . . . DeMolay, basket- ball, baseball, being Youth Council President, and Cecilia occupied most of Fred's time . . . Mr. Aldrich's history class rated high . . . would like to own a clothing store. LINDA L. McKENNEY 6 Brande Court Vivacious Linda . . . ambition, to be eternally happy . . . Dramatic Club, Business Staff, and Senior Play occupied linda's time . . . Fitchburg Teachers College leads the way to her future . . . won't forget Mr. Bennett's history classes . . . likes the new library. JOHN B. MILLER 23 Fairview Avenue John's plans for next year center around work or the service . . . favorite sport was football . . . enioyed shop and music . . . member of Service Squad, Technical Crew, Chorus. and DeMolay . industrious head manager of the football squad. 85 WILLIAM A. MORRISON 43 Weston Road Bill . . . one of our quiet classmates . . . undecided about the future . . . base- ball and basketball are his chief inter- ests . . . won't forget driver education or his favorite subiect, chemistry . . . appreciated the cafeteria and the auditorium in the new school. DEANA R. NEWELL l72 Washington Street Junior college and a position as secre- tary are included in Deana's plans for the future . . . football games and dancing are her interests on the social side . . . history with Mr. Aldrich is tops on the academic. 86 is! BARBARA A. MOULTON I0 Bond Street likable Barb . . . enioyed Spanish with Mr. Roewer . . . spent Saturday afternoons selling programs at the football games . . . worked on the Business Staff . . . member of Chorus . . . next year Barb will attend Gorham or Bridgewater State Teachers College. MARJORIE E. NUGENT l8 Winter Street Popular with all her schoolmates, espe- cially a certain iunior boy . . . Margie spent most of her spare time dancing and attending the football games . . . hopes to work in Boston next year . . . enioyed senior English. ANITA R. MULHINCH 48 Bear Hill Road Anita . . . a pretty member of Chorus and Pioneer Art Staff . . . would like to go to Chamberlain Junior College and become a fashion co-ordinator . . . bookkeeping and driver education were her favorite subiects . . . her chief interest, Jimmy. BARBARA M. NURMI 24 Smith Avenue Barb . . . member of Pioneer Art Stal? . . . ticket seller and Rainbow girl . . . her varied interests number drawing dancing, and football . . . enioyed his- tory . . . Barb's plans for the future include a course at Comptometer School. Cpfdflfi THOMAS K. MURRAY 28 Park Avenue Muff . . . our All-Scholastic football player and track star . . . member of Senior Executive Board . . . hopes to play college football . . . nominates math with Mr. Crowley as his favorite memory . . . cars, football, and track are his chief interests. VICTOR P. OLIVER II9 Main Street .lose . . . avid student of United States History . . . expects to enter the Air Force after graduation . . . one of the motorcycle set . . . he hopes to own his own motorcycle shop after his years in the service. of 1955 ,ig PETER D. ORTH 48 Whittier Road Pete is synonymous with mischief . . . plans for the future include an apprentice course at General Electric . . . chief interest is cars . . . would like to own a Cadillac convertible someday . . . remembers math and geometry with Mr. Baker. CAROL J. PETERSON 78 Charles Street Pete . . . member of the Pioneer Pro- Hle Staff . . . active on the Senior Execu- tive Board . . . high-stepping leader of the Baton Squad . . . favorite subiect is English . . . plans to attend a school of nursing after graduation. JOAN M. PANTANO 46 Pleasant Street Joan is always ready for fun . . . mem- ber of the girls basketball team . . . flnds the spaciousness of the new cafe- teria to her liking . . . chief interests include Sonny and basketball . . . plans to work next year. RICHARD K. POEHLER 34 Winter Street Dick plans to ioin the Army or the Air Force . . . enioyed chemistry and history . . . member of the football squad . . . hockey and National Guard occupy his spare time . . . appreciates the drinking fountains placed generously about the school. JUDITH M. PARTELOW I7 Pine Ridge Road Judy . . . a very cute and energetic cheerleader . . . activities include Pioneer Business Stalf, Dramatic Club, basketball, and Rainbow . . . chief in- terests, swimming and sailing . . . hopes to attend the University of Maine and become a dietitian. JON E. READ 108 West Street Jack plans to get a good job and take life easy . . . his ambition is to go to California . . . captain of the golf team for two years . . . history was Jack's favorite subiect . . . hockey and hunting interest him. GEORGE B. PERRY 15 Pratt Street George . . . plans to become a success- ful auto mechanic by way of Franklin Tech . . . a member of the Service Squad, Chorus, and Camera Club . . . won't forget physics with Mr. Pope . . . cars and cameras share his interest. JUNE M. REDMOND 229 Washington Street Mischievous June . . . ambitious to graduate, she says . . . her chief inter- ests include Canteen, boys, and having fun . . . remembers Mr. Bennett and waiting for the 2:30 bell . . . enioys lunch and study in the big new cafe- teria. 87 ROBERTA E. RICCIO 26 Virginia Road Bobby's smiles always brighten the dark days . . . she plans to attend nursing school at Chelsea Memorial Hospital . . . transferred from Medford High . . . member of Chorus and Ticket Girls . . . likes dancing, badminton, piano . . . favorite subiect is history. MILTON ROBlNSON 195 Haverhill Street, North Reading Buddy . . . has his eyes on the Uni- versity of New Hampshire . . . was a letterman on the football team . . . he was also a member of the track team and the Play Reading Committee . . . his favorite period was lunch. 88 JON B. RICHARDSON 370 South Street Jon . . . otherwise Jonny . . . will be whistling Anchors Aweigh in the near future . . . his favorite school subiects were physics and study . . . .lonny's great ambition at the moment is to become the owner of a new car. RICHARD W. ROGERS 38 Pleasant Street Dick is another University of Massa- chusetts candidate . . . plans to become a dentist . . . favorite sport is baseball . . . physics was the subiect for Dick . . . active member of Pioneer Business Staff, Service Squad, and DeMolay. DIANE B. ROBBINS 55 Woburn Street Efficiency characterizes Diane and her secretarial work . . . plans to continue to be a private secretary at the Read- ing Hearing Aid Center next year . . . enioys dancing, skating, and Dave . . . top twirler in the Reading Baton Squad. MARION RUDERMAN 32 Gould Street Ma . . . wants to go to Sunny Florida next year in her own Cadillac con- vertible . . . recalls the fun she had at Hampton Beach . . . will remember Algebra I with Mr. Crowley . . . appre- ciates having a locker of her own. CZ... RONALD A. ROBERTS l85 County Road Next year Ronnie plans to ioin the Air Force . . . chief interests include motorcycles and girls . . . he wants to invent something useful that will have wide market appeal . . . school interests revolved about the sixth lunch period. JACK RUNGE 157 Pleasant Street Good-looking Jack . . . an all-round athlete . . . was a valuable member of our football squad . . . plans to attend lawrence Academy next year . . . interests include track, baseball, and football . . . ambition is to earn lots of money. O! 7955 FLORENCE L. RUSSELL 295 Charles Street Flo's interests are dancing and a boy named Bob . . . will attend secretarial school . . . enjoys U. S. History and the tables in study hall . . . assistant editor of the Pioneer Art Staff . . . member of Band, Orchestra, Baton Squad. CHARLES D. SAUNDERS 35 Park Avenue Dan . . . member of the golf team . . . would like a commission in the Navy by way of the Naval Academy . . . his favorite sport is hockey . . . will remem- ber Mr. Pope's physics classes . . . noted for his punctuality. MARGARETTE F. RUSSO Main Street Margie will attend Massachusetts State Teachers College to further her plans for a career . . . appreciates the more adequate seating facilities of the new building . . . she enioyed Latin with Mr. Spencer . . . likes to dance. JOYCE C. SKANE 28 Salem Street Joy rates Math C.P.3 and IV as favorite subiects . . . dancing, bowling and rollerskating command her interest . . . busy member of the Pioneer Busi- ness StaF and Senior Play Reading Committee . . . will attend the University of New Hampshire. MARILYN D. SAMPSON I43 Washington Street Mimi would like to attend secretarial school . . . bookkeeping and home eco- nomics were her favorite subiects . . . she is most appreciative of our splendid auditorium . . . intends to make a future career in the fleld of office work. Q. sw, ,, , '35 :1'f3'i'i MAUREEN A, SKINNER Main Street, North Reading likable Mitzi . . . undecided about which business school to attend next year . . . member of Pioneer Business Staff and basketball team . . .interests include basketball and Eddie . . . has fond memories of '54's Senior Prom. CAROL J. SANFORD 7 Mt. Vernon Street Carol . . . always wears a cheerful smile . . . will remember fourth-period Latin class . . . activities include Pioneer Business Staff and ticket selling . . . next year will find Carol at State Teachers College in Boston . . . remem- bers Hampton Beach. WILLIAM D. SKINNER 36 Dunbar Road Member of Pioneer Art Staff, Chorus, Service Squad, Glee Club, DeMoIay . .. enioys swimming, skating . . . will re- member history and art. . . Bill plans to ioin the Air Force and then pursue medical studies at Massachusetts Gen- eral Hospital. 89 CHARLES L. SMITH lO3 Libby Avenue Next year will find Charlie in some branch of the service . . . work in the electronics field after that . . . enioys sports, particularly hockey and foot- ball . . . Mr. Crowley's math class and driver education will be remembered. WILLIAM A. SPINNEY, JR. 277 Woburn Street Bill's hobbies include automobiles and hockey . . . Latin seemed a lot easier with real desks . . . algebra as taught by Mr. Fitzgerald made a great im- pression . . . college will prepare him for an interesting career in civil engi- neering. 90 JOHN M. SMITH 86 Libby Avenue Bones wants to wear the Navy blue next year and sail the seven seas . . . his ambition is to be a mechanic . . . enioys driver education, science, and photography . . . a member of our Band and Camera Club. ROBERT L. SMITH 81 Ash Street A member of R. H. S. Band and Orches- tra . . . his ambition is to be an engineer EDWARD C. STANTON I5 Park Street, North Reading The captain of our i954 football team . . . naturally rates football as a top interest . . . Mr. Murphy's physics class was a favorite, too . . . after graduation, Ed will turn all his attention towards the Armed Services. . . . favorite hobby is model railroading . . . enioyed the Physics classes . . . Bob represents the fourth successive generation to graduate from Reading High School. CAROL STEVENSON 53 Wakefield Street Carol . . . attractive cheerleader for two years . . . hopes to attend a four- year college . . . member of Junior Womon's Club and Rainbow . . . chief interests include dances, football games and a handsome Marine from the class of '53. C 6L:5:5 RICHARD G. SPINNEY I3 Highland Street Busy Arch . . . 1954 Student Council President, member of Pioneer Business Staff, Service Squad, and Chorus . . . loves physics class, skiing, cars and swimming . . . Massachusetts College of Pharmacy next year . . . his hot-rod Plymouth is a 'Familiar sight. JUDITH R. STONE 259 Haven Street Judy hopes to be famous and suc- cessful . . . member of Pioneer Prolile Staff, Service Squad, the Senior Execu- tive Baard, Senior Play, and Ticket Girls . . . vivacious . . . great dance organizer . . . likes swimming and being with Bob. O! 7955 at A , mg 1 1 1 , f is ANN D. STROUT 77 Mineral Street Strouty . . . one of the peppiest girls in R.H.S .... her ambition is to own a girls camp . . . a talented member of the girls basketball team . . . member of Proflle Staff . . . hopes to attend Sargent College next year. 'giibg' JAMES S. SURETTE 106 Libby Avenue Jim'x big ambition is to become a millionaire . . . football, basketball, and autos are included among his interests . . . academically, he considers physics with Mr. Murphy the most . . . .lim has quite a reputation as a ladies' man. ROGER J. SULLIVAN 177 North Street, North Reading Amiable Sully followed the College Course . , . hopes to attend Boston College . . . physics with Mr. Pope is his favorite memory . . . if his desire to become a successful sportswriter comes true, he'll own a fleet of Cadillacs. DAVID L. SURETTE 13 Washington Street Dave . . . hopes to enter a branch of the Armed Forces in the near future . . . swimming, hockey and rollerskoting are his favorite sports . . . he greatly en- joyed lunch and study periods . . . his ambition is to graduate. JOSEPH TALBOT 111 Green Street A very versatile athlete is Joey . . . co-captain of the basketball team . . . valuable player on the football and baseball teams . . . always enioyed Spanish with Mr. Roewer . . . Joey served on the Student Council. HELEN A. TAYLOR 71 Winthrop Avenue Helen's plans include Bates College and teaching . . . favorite subiect, Latin . . . member of N. H. S., Senior Execu- tive Board, Dramatic Club, Senior Play Reading Committee . . . appeared in Our Town . . . was our diligent Pioneer Business Manager. DOLORES SURETTE 46 Washington Street Dee . . . sparkling leader of the Baton Squad . . . worked her way through the College Course . . . next year she may take a business course at Merrimack College . . . the Baton Squad, ice-skating, and Spanish are her special interests. SANDRA A. TAYLOR 232 High Street A future nurse . . . Newton-Wellesley will welcome this red-headed miss next year . . . favorite subiects, U. S. history and chemistry . . . Dramatic Club, Pro- file, Business, and Editorial Statfs, Baton Squad, basketball and Senior Play have kept Sandy busy. 91 ROBERT L. THERIAULT 580 Pearl Street Terrio . . . although track and football are among his favorite interests, cars occupy most of his time . . . his ambition is to build a hot-rod . . . next year he plans to attend a trade school to study mechanics. GERALD G. TOWER I6 Chapin Avenue .lerry's activities include playing both football and golf . . .his plans for next year center around the service . . . favorite subiect is history . . . favorite memory is English lll . . . another devotee of the popular 2:30 buzzer. 92 MAURICE J. TITCOMB 68 Longfellow Road Quiet Moe has always yearned for those distant 2:30 bells . . . enioyed the instructive Shop classes . . . hunting is his favorite pastime . . . baseball also holds the interest of this lad whose ambition is to own a Mack truck. MARION L. TOWLE 22 West Street Marion's willingness to help has won her many friends . . . interests include art and hiking . . . bookkeeping was a favorite subiect . . . Co-Editor of the Pioneer.. . member of the Art Staff . . . her ambition is to travel around the world. ANN M. TOMLINSON l64 Salem Street Ann hopes to become a nurse after attending the Massachusetts Memorial Hospital School of Nursing . . . likes U. S. history, Miss Drury's bookkeeping classes . . . member of the Proflle Staff, Chorus, Rainbow, 4-H, and Program Girls. 15,112 sw' .M H - ROY C. TRULSON l5 Fairmount Road Roy is looking forward to Northeastern next year . . . enioys drawing, base- ball, skating . . . an officer in DeMolay . . . he enioys physics with Mr. Pope . . . enioys the space in the new school after two years in the old school. C! ' 611:55 '. BARBARA A. TOOTHAKER l28 Prospect Street Barb . . . will undoubtedly become a top-rate secretary . . . plans to work next year . . . will fondly recall three years of English with Miss Batchelder . . . energetic Program Girl and Rain- bow officer . . . favorite pastime, wait- ing for the 2:30 bell. A. PAUL TURNER 28 Fairview Avenue Paul thinks the new gym is terrific . . . he will always remember the teachers at R.H.S .... liked algebra best . . . favorite sports are basketball and baseball . . . Paul is undecided about the school he will attend next year. O! 1955 CHARLES A. VARS 45 Locust Street Charlie plans to take an engineering course at Tufts . . . likes woodworking . . . will never forget Mr. Soule's home- room or history with Mr. Bennett . . . member of Pioneer Business Staff, Service Squad, Senior Executive Board, and baseball team. CAROL A. WALKER 13 Eames Street, North Reading Carol plans to work after graduation . . . her main ambition is to be a secre- tary . . . Carol enioys ice-skating and horseback riding . . . typing and short- hand are her favorite subiects . . . will remember English with Mlss Batchelder. JON W. VEDDER 32 Copeland Avenue Jon . . . a valuable member of the bose- ball and football teams . . . hopes to wear the uniform of the Marines after graduation . . . girls and cars occupy most of his spare time . . . enioyed English with Mrs. Abbott. THOMAS G. WALL I4 Tamarack Road Tom's future includes Boston College, a step towards his ambition of amassing a fortune . . . cars, hockey, and girls comprise his main interests . . . member of Pioneer Business Staff . . . favorite memory is English Ill with Miss Cox. MARY ANN VENTIMIGLIA 208 Main Street, North Reading lt's l.B.M. school for May next year . . . she hopes to live in Vermont some day . . . enioys football and roller- skating . . . history with Mr. Bennett rates high with this busy member of the Pioneer Business Stalf. DAVID E. WENDELL 293 Haverhill St. Dave hopes to attend Lowell Tech . . . his ambition is to become a chemical engineer . . . served as an efficient member of the Pioneer Art Staff and of the Dramatic Club . . . liked trig . . . enioys rollerskating. PETER R. VINCENT 8 Gilmore Avenue Pete . . . plans to work next year . . . his ambition is to be an aircraft tower operator . . . enioys football, hockey, and basketball . . . Mr. Bennett's Ancient and Modern European History classes were favorites with Pete. BRUCE A. WHEELER Marblehead Street, North Reading Quiet Bruce . . . either work or the serv- ice will follow graduation for this lad . . . claims history as his favorite sub- ject . . . main interests revolve around weightlifting and cars . . . ambition- not novel but commendable- retired before forty. 93 NANCY J. WHEELER I2 Bow Street, North Reading Nan plans to attend Bryant and Stratton Comptometer School . . . would like to become a secretary . . . member of the Pioneer Business Staff and Chorus . . . played on the girls basketball team . . . her interests in- clude dancing and swimming. BARRY P. BUTLER Haverhill Street, North Reading This shy and quiet car-enthusiast plans to dan the blue uniform of the Air Force next year . . . interested in sports, especially hockey . . . letter man of the football and baseball squads . . . remembers math and physics. DONALD A. SHERROD Bl High Street Don . . . rated math as his favorite school subiect . . . greatly enjoys base- ball . . . Mr. Bronner and driver educa- tion class made a deep impression . . . hopes to make his career in the auto- motive field . . . uncertain about next year. 94 GERALD E. WHITE 69 Winter Street, North Reading Always a wit . . . Jerry shares the nearly universal ambition to become rich . . . is considering Northeastern for his collegiate future . . . member of Student Council . . . weight-lifting, his sport, iazz, his hobby . . . won't forget Mr. Pope's physics classes. CHARLES T. CRYTS H5 Village Street Hot-rod Chuck . . . plans to enter the Air Force next year . . . ambition, to play hockey . . . Chuck will be remem- bered by everyone who went to the Cheerleaders Dance . . . favorite in- terests include drive-ins and eating French fries. classes. Old Andover Road, North Reading Buddy . . . plans to ioin the Marine Corps . . . and hopes to attain his ambi- tion of becoming a high-ranking officer . . . sports occupy mast of Buddy's free time . . . member of the Reading Ski Club . . . remembers Mr. Aldrich's A. WILLIAM WOGLOM 7 Cedar Street, North Reading Bill . . . always seen in his flashy green convertible . . . ambition is to own a drug store . . . claims algebra as favorite subiect . . . study hall heads his list of memories . . . Bill plans to attend Massachusetts College of Pharmacy. SALLY E. GRANT 6 Tamarack Road Blonde, quiet Sal hopes to be another of our future nurses . . . would enioy working in the wide open spaces . . . swimming and skating are favorite sports . . . enioyed biology with Mr. Wogan and English with Mrs. Cutclitfe. WILLIAM R. ZANNI 22 Lakeview Avenue Billy . . . hopes some day to own a new car . . . chief interest is girls . . . his favorite memories are Mrs. Abbott's English class and physics . . .appreciates that new improved office . . . will always remember the fun with the boys. ALVIN C. OPLAND 56 Van Norden Road Ope . . . plans to ioin the Marines after graduation . . . hopes for a Civil Service iob later . . . autos and hockey are numbered among his chief interests . . . favorite subiects were history and study . . . would like ta see Germany. ARNOLD W. STARR ROBERT G. THOMS 2:30 bell. Wadsworth Road, North Reading Thomsie proves that all good things come in small packages . . . cars hold his interest . . . next year he plans to enter trade school, and then hopes to get a good iob . . . enioys hearing that gzzcdomlfion rogmm 1955 PROCESSIONAL MARCH ..................,.......q..... ,.....,. H igh School Band PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE TO THE FLAG Led by Class President, Thomas Francis Halpin, Jr. STAR SPANGLED BANNER ..............,...................... .,.....,.........,...A,....,...... K ey-Smith Audience, Senior Class and Band PRAYER ....... ..........................,............,,..........,.,. R ev. Herbert A. Jerauld SALUTATORY Duncan McLachlan Moodie, Jr. TORCH ORATION ......,. ....,........c......... T homas Francis Halpin, Jr. ESSAY .. A..,A,.....,,,4, .,.,...... M erelyn Carol Daniels, Class Honors ESSAY ',,,..,,, .......,. B arry Wayne Hubbard, Faculty Honors ESSAY .,.,.',,, ,....,...... W illiam C. Doherty, Class Honors ESSAY ......',, ......,... H elen Amelia Taylor, Faculty Honors VALEDICTORY Joseph Eugene Gallagher CONFERRING SCHOLASTIC HONORS ..........,......... Rudolf Sussmann, Headmaster CONFERRING DIPLOMAS ...............,,... Philip R. White, Chairman of School Board AMERICA .........,..............,.... .......,....,. A udience, Senior Class and Band BENEDICTICN -,',,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...,............ R ev. Herbert A. Jerauld RECESSIONAL MARCH ....... ..........., H igh School Band Thus ends the 1955 Pioneer, the first yearbook to be produced in the new Reading High School. Compiling our book has involved much work on the part of many people, but for the most part we've enioyed every minute of it, including the long iaunts from the second-floor Pioneer room away down to the art room. For the several Pioneer staffs, I wish to extend our thanks to our faculty advisers for their invaluable help, to our advertisers for their financial aid, and to Mr. John Walantis of the Murray Printing Compnay. To those of us who can compare our new quarters with the old high school, this year has been a pretty wonderful experience to record in our yearbook, and we hope that the other classes have appreciated it as much as we have. B. W. H. Official photographer for the Pioneer was the Warran Kay Vantine Studio of Boston. , ' ' Ili iii 5 2 I t1,,:,,.s:. Pictures for the division pages were taken by William Lovering, '56. Class histories were written by Merelyn Daniels, '55, Jeanne Merrill and Karen Mich, '56, Richard Burgess and Judith Pulson, '57, and David Cann and Patricia Todsen, '58. Junior members of the Pioneer stat? were Karen Mich, Janet Baker, Jeanne Merrill, Gail Jerauld, Linda Anderson, and Janet Carlson. The cover of the 1955 Pioneer was designed by Marion Towle, '55. Exchange Student Compares Schools WELCUNIE DCU! Uldly Uanleis Treasurer i'Brien Iunlaf P QQ , Jn - me '69 M3301 N YQ5 exxegeigf W5 Q9 5 -o QTQOQ C3900 . AK -2O1v1X'o ' ,-:Long Wlretap The grapevine has it that big changes are on the way. Our un- irnpeachable source of informa- tion cannot be disclosed, but these proposals are in the works: Sweet music during lunch periods An escalator from gym lockers RUCKET HI-LITES C '1 xy Xgxv Q1 -avdbnx fan Ho W :ly Xq agtggixizdo 9131?-Ig turndoes t V615 l 'More Next Issue, iels :ia 9256 'Cite' gntly in b0ySS Fo gf 01d N dramatit -ee at . ,ne always are Ou Sa . fp qchuseffs en 0 S wax ce, i6fa'3AdyS. Ka..?1o efbgs Jflhg Spf. lzlflgrelyn 5259 mat she enjoyed Dolores 19?Dtjgf . ' 30? Ing S working wil the entire cast. She Thomas Halpjff- W sm.. In t po found that it takes more than Priscilla Harrison e715f'?g She S Us actors to make a play. Without D 1 L B 1 00,7 hbol-tspfing the director, stage and technical a e a 91 9 n,n Ga f of f crew, make-up, costume, tickets, and publicity there would be no play. She also learned the tech- nique of pantomime and the pro- jecting of one's voice and person- ality across the footlights. Merelyn plans to attend Bates College after graduation and ct S800 C03 YOU i 'las 'Se 'Ye . In I TV of bar Readans V5 on ag fag Toon hopes that her studies will leave -a gvrr' time to take part in the dramatic S activities there. w Besides dramatics. CLUB 9 said that shvei is vc KESQXX Weds tg?-EU. gsg gp tho E ch Cwgtrecilon OYYOW GB The Ytfxet S Cnies2Eacners Ch -1114 T15 vanib have atti eff befs. X ar A 19219 qui 3.5 - L Cwauaixifaggle cite? .6 eye tional, .s participatlr c' Senxa' activities or enjo GIRLS SPORTS Thi? Spflflg Mrs. Peterson is planning to organize girls' teams ln tennis, archery and softball- during gym classes and after school. There will be games Wlih otherschools. -freshman girls with gay hair ribbons -prunes in Latin - to promote international understanding, but Adriano prefers other fruit -21,2 St ce team of Bob The. vyce Doherty, both stu- Don Elected Hoop Captain High Scorer SCHOOL SUPPLIES Compliments of FOUNTAIN PENS aund MECHANICAL PENCILS BALL POINT PENS A Hallmark Greeting Cards for All Occasions M. F. CHARLES 81 SONS 610 Main St. Reading, Mass Skinner's Taxi DXBXA North Reading Taxi Service Compliments of BEN'S BARBER SHOP MAIN STREET NORTH READING - - Expert Service Telephone N. R. 4 4122 Compliments of PERRY'S OIL COMPANY 1002, SUNOCO PRODUCTS AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING and Perry's Trailer Park Main Street North Reading, Mass. Phone No. Reading 4-3163 afi .'l-'A FIU 5 Compliments of ' Candies Ice Cream NORDBERGS ' W . , Wedding Catering 611 Main sr., stoneham 494 Main sr. , Melrose Nils and Eleanor Mel. 4-6700 A , y. CROSWELL FUNERAL SERVICE FUNERAL HOME Bow St. Tel. N. R. 4-3031 Ellsworth Croswell, Director Electric Range Headquarters HOT POINT - GENERAL ELECTRIC - FRIGIDAIRE 5164.95 and up, including normal installation REFRIGERATORS - WASHERS - WATER HEATERS - FREEZERS Clean - Safe - Economical - Efficient - Modem The Electric Way Is The Way To Better Living TOWN OF READING MUNICIPAL LIGHT DEPARTMENT 25 HAVEN STREET RE 2-1340 TO THE GRADUATE-- As you make preparations to go on to college, or as you enter upon the earning of a livelihood, remember that the sooner you start on a. thrift-saving program. . . and save regularly. . .the greater will be the accumulation to meet your opportunities. Let our 64 years of experience help you in your future banking needs. MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK 643 Main St. , Reading, Mass. LET US HELP YOU-- The officers and staff of the Reading Co-operative Bank extend sincere con- gratulations to the graduates of Reading High School. We hope that soon we may have the pleasure of your visit to our Bank. We want to help in every way to introduce you to our many services . READING CO-OPERAT IVE BANK 643 Main St. , Reading, Mass. CHAPIN - NICHOLS, INC. Winkler Heating Equipment 42 Haven Street Reading, Mass. 24 Hour Service - Oil and Equipment RE 2-3290 Your Comfort is Our Concern niversiiy Gap Si Gown o Caps - gowns - gfoods Choir ds Choral Czfpparel 486 ANDOVER STREET LAWRENCE, MASSACHUSETTS v .----..., vrrv- v......v-v-4 -v- ...D.. vv..vv. graduates in the Telephone Company . . . regularly scheduled increases . . . advance- U R re ment on merit . . . a promising future. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY The Employment Ofiice for Women 119 Milk Street, Boston, Massachusetts Compliments of R Furniture and Piano Moving Local and Long Distance OF Packing and Crating MOOSE Lo dgc 151.1 North Reading 37 Lowell St' Reading REading 2-0543 CApitol 7-6886 Complirllcrlls uf WEBER AND SMITH, INC. Manufacturers of TANNER'S FINISHES I5 vmncls STREET READING, xvmss. Compliments of HELRICH'S AUTO BODY So. Main St. Reading REading 2-1852 GRUNDY ELECTRIC Electric Appliances - Television Westinghouse - Bendix - Maytag - Thor - ABC Wringer Rolls - Easy - Blackstone - Hoses Water Pumps - Electric Motors 74 Haven St. Reading Leon F. Quimby 81 Son REAL ESTATE at INSURANCE Eastern Middlesex Board of Realtors Boston Real Estate Board National Association of Real Estate Boards 88 Haven Street Tel. Rllading 2-1050 Reading Carpet and Rug Service V. H. MOROOKIAN, Prop. ORIENTAL and DOMESTIC RUGS Shampooing, Repairing, Dying, Laying 310 Main St. Reading, Mass. Compliments of MORRIS LEVINE Compliments of Expert Shoe Repair for 50 years 224 Woburn St Main St. North Reading Compliments of GREG'S DEPOT CLEANERS 3 HOUR CLEANING I6 Haven St. RE 2-1533 CHARLES J. GRIFFIN GREENHOUSE SUPPLIES 207 Ash Street Reading RE 2-0519 LYnn 3-1577 STONEHAM CLEANERS Roger Buck's Service Station 587 Main Stfeet L JENNEY GASOLINE and on. REading 2-14-20 35 L ln St. Reading, Mas 3 HOUR CLEANING T I RE d g 20916 Compliments of INDUSTRIAL HEATING 81 PIPING CO. 60 Mt. Vcmon St. Reading, Mass. RE 2-0001 - 2-1961 JIISIEPII J. RUBBINS, INC. RE 2-1201 335 MAIN STREET RE 2-194-8 READING, MASS. DE SOTO 81 PLYMOUTH SALES 81 SERVICE Body and Fender Repair Shop E p t Repair Service On All Makes Of C LEE SQUIBB Realtor CITY AND COUNTRY PROPERTIES Farm and House Lots for Sale Compliments of IDEAL BEAUTY SHOP 623 Main St. Reading, Mass. Office 581 M I St. R di 2-2920 . R8ddlll3.lLGll. I-:smelly 2-1095-R Tcl' REadmg 24669 F RANK'S BARBER SHOP Main St. North Reading READING SUPPLY CO. THE ALL-IN-ONE SUPPLY HOUSE Dupont Paints - Plumbing - Heating Supplies 1078 Main st. Tel. RE 2-1001 LOUIS DAVIS GENERAL INSURANCE STUART F. CLARK, Associate 531 Main st., Reading RE 2-2200 8 Vine St., Reading RE 2-0477 4 Liberty Sq., Boston Llberty 2-4378 Compliments of W. DANA BARTLETI' Complete Insurance Service 174- Haven St. RE 2-3090 RHIND BROS. RIVAL F000 STORE TEXACO FILLING STATION Phone 8198 North Reading Walnut corner Main NORTH READING FLOWER SHOP Flowers For All Occasions lnrliviflually Styled Coifure FRED'S BEAUTY SALON Telephone REading 2-1599 Virginia Ralston 48 Haven Street Proprietor Reading, Massachusetts RANDALUS CRULLER SHOP 57 High Street Tcl. RE 2-2121 Fresh Bakery Goods Baked Daily All Baking Done on the Premises NEAT SHOE REPAIR Best of Luck 237 Haven St. Reading Monroe Sales 81 Services, Inc. Heating Oils - Coal si coke Building Materials Dealers in Hillman Minx 113 Haverhill St. North Readin Mass. ga Tel. No. Reading 4-3113 DRAGON CORNER SHOPPE 206 West Street Reading, Mass. C. K. Elden RE 2-2982 Compliments of THE NORTH READING PUBLIC SCHOOLS Compliments of HOWARD D. JOHNSONS Route 28 Andover Tel. Andover 1965 DIEGES 8: CLUST 73 Tremont St. Boston, Mass YOUR SCHOOL RING IEWELER LAING CHEVROLET CO. 4-52 Main Street CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE ESSO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Ph RE d 2 1020 J. J. CRONIN COMPANY Contractors NORTH READING, MASS. EDGERLEY and BESSOM FUNERAL HOME, Inc. 743 Main Sl. Tel. RE 2-0l05 CHARLES E. Hn.'rs D. MAx.c FRANKIE 81 MELLY'S SOCONY SERVICE Lubrication, Tires, Batteries, Accessories 431 Main St. Reading Tel. REading 2-7005 ' Dress Shirt Specialty Laundry 46 HAVEN ST. Launderette and Shirt Service OPEN MONDAY THRU SRTURD Y Solo-Pak Electronics Corp. Transistor Hearing Aids 84 Haven St., Tel. REading 2-1119 Reading, Mass. Hobart's Garage C i 's of na MAIN ST. READING, MAss. Automobile Repairs Prompt and courteous Service Tel. RE 2-7006 Compliments of Compliments Kingman 81 Richardson of a REAL ESTATE Q INSURANCE FRIEND Reading Square RE 2-1080 Tarpin Automotive Service Prentiss 8: Parker, Inc. 151 High St. RE 2-1917 INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS KAISER I WH-.LYS Masonic Block Sales and Service 200 Haven Sl. Reading, Mass. RE 2-0249 Parts and Accessories I Office 2-0353 SARMAN'S STROUT 8: WING 610 Main Street REAL R R 1 R ARMY AND NAVY suRPLUs To S 'md U LDE S Full line of MORTGAGES Men's Work and Dress Clothes . 435 Main Sl. Reading. Mass Bargains Galore ' Compliments of STEELE'S MUSIC STORE BELUS BARBER SHOP 640 Main St. Reading, Mass. 3 a 4' BARBERS Tel. RE 2-1962 Prompt and Courteous RECORDS - RADIOS - GREFTING CARDS The Shop fo, Mm ,,,,,, Boy, M. RUDERMAN Mary Ann Shop Reading 2-1217 For the Best Deal in Appliances and Furniture Ladies, Apparel Factory Qualified TV Service Easy Terms Gould and Haven sn. Readme Square Eric's Greenhouses Western Auto Associate Store 1090 North Main Sr- RE 2-0547 Blu. ScHMm'r, Prop. ERIC'S FLORAL ANNEX 180 Haven St. Reading, Mass. l59a Haven St. Rlfading 2-0014 McGoldrick's Apothecary East Park and Washington Sts. North Reading, Mass. North Reading's Prescription Laboratory Dial 4-3393 Compliments of MASS. TRUCKING 34 Salem St. Reading, Mass. Compliments of ,Iohnnie's Atlantic Service High and Green Sts. Tel. RE 2-7004 Reading, Mass. Compliments of D 81 S SERVICE STATION Park Street North Reading Telephone N. R. 4-3325 .4 DAIRY QUEEN .5 Stoneham lm W my '51 lil, 'P X7 W Sundaes F rappes Sodas SANTORO'S DELICATESSEN Where Every Sandwich ls A Meal Cold Cuts and Salads for Parties Is Our Specialty BARBEQUED CHICKEN MEL and GENE'S Formerly MURPHY'S RESTAURANT 66CHICK,S FOOD SHOPPE 591 Main St. Reading Specialist in Decorated Cakes for all occasions Carleton 81 Gray, Inc. l- PLAN YOUR FUTURE . . . For a Well-Paid Job After Graduation You can flnd your big opportunity in business as a Burrough Opera- tor. Thousands of girls all over 1-,,,f-'S' the. country are in well-placed iQ busmess positions because they 1 Q are Burrough graduates. Learn ' 44 how a certificate from Burroughs SALES SERVICE 1 ,VM I will help you qualify for good ' V - a and pleasant surroundings n . M3 ' ymodern business Call, come in or writevE,oxil16REE booklet, Your Dreams i ome True. Then take. advantage of J- Burroughs Training and the PARTS FREE lifetime Placement Service to which your Burroughs Diploma entitles you. 4 Burroughs Main and Minot Sts. Tel. RE 2-04-24 OFFICE MACHINES TRAINING CENTER 240 Newbury St. Telephone Boston 16. Mass. Commonwealth 6-1700 Compliments of LEVAGGPS RESTAURANT Main St. North Reading fy 7 X lfflxs 98 Call Us Today! EARL H. VAN HORN FUEL AND RANGE oIL 87 Hopkins st. R , fi' ea mg Call RE 2-0971 or CR 9-0430 Member N.E.T.A. - T.D.N.A. Tel. 2-0806-M Certifield T.C.M.A. Dealer Reading Square Market READING TRAILER SALES Quality F00dS0fA'1Kif1dS Quality Trailers Route 28 607 Main Sf- Parts and Accessories 226 Main Street RE 2-0890 RE 2-0891 Reading, Mass. Domenick Zanni General Contractor Excavating - Drilling and Blasting Bulldozer - Shovel - Trucking 22 LAKEVIEW' AVENUE Tel. RE 2-1610 CHANNY,S DRY CLEANING Martinizing Is More Than Dry Cleaning 506 MAIN STREET READING, MASS Telephone RE 2-0809 Shirts Beautifully Finished-Expert Shoe Repairing-Hats Cleaned Reggie Wong A 0 EQHIN Wane 7044 Orders Put Up to Take Out OpcnDaily4p.m. -l:30a.m. Sun. Holidays I p.m. -12 m. I eJ Home 28 Telephone NOTIII Heading. Mass. N, Reading 4-3631 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Reading, Mass. BLA CHAHD UTUH5, lun. Choose Mercury the luxurlous Montclair-hold beauty with 195 horsepower Proudest of all proud new Mercurys for 1955, the Montclair line introduces a dramatically different spirit to the field of luxury motoring. Here are the longer, lower style setters of the year-just 58.6 inches in height-with a new super-compression Super-Torque 195-hp V-8 engine and dual-exhaust system for spectacular performance. MERCURY MONTCLAIR SUN VALLEY MERCURY MONTCLAIR CONVERTIBLE Wcfude 72111 Jyhd APPLIANCE DELIVERY AND WAREHOUSING RAIL ADDRESS W. W. WELCH, INC. se aosToN o MAINE Ln. uno 21,BOSTON,MASS. Will CH INC, 20 REVERE BEACH PARKWAY ' MEDFURD 55, MASS Mvsnc a-oozo CALVIN FUNERAL HOME Iames E. Calvin, Director Most Modern Chapel in This Area Cor. Sanborn and Woburn Sts. REading 2-0284 THE CHILDRENS SHOP 187 Haven St. Rfladillg Complete Line of CLOTHING - TOYS and GIFTS From Sizes 0-14 RE 2-0090 Compliments of MAGEE-DONNELLY CO., INC. Plumbing and Heating llZ Haverhill St. No. Reading Tel. N. R. 4-3142 Goodall-Sanford. Inc. PLASTICS DIVISIUN Invites You To Visit Our New Retail Slvre THE WILLIS PHARMACY, INC. Established in 1855 SERVICE and QUALITY MERCHANDISE INIUACE Snapshots of your High School days will be a fortune of memories in later years. Keep them safe, mount them in an album now with Nu-Ace snapshot mounting corners Compliments of CHRISTENSEN'S Reading Greenhouses, Inc. 357 So. Main St. CASE DRUG, INC. Service for the Sick Paul E. Case, Reg. Pharm. 644 Main Street Reading, Mass. Tel. REading 2-0299 Free Delivery Greetings to the Class of '55 From the Class of '65 FRANCIS BROS., INC. For 66 Years at 181 Haven St. Supplying the Hardware and Houseware Needs of Reading PHONE NORTH READING 4-S389 .Jzmnei jueafer REAL. Esrns - msunmcs 208 MAIN STREET NORTH READING. MASS. READING SHU-BOX Quality - Fit - Service Chlldren's - Misses' - Women's Dress - Plain Ummm Pumps - Flats - Playshoes - Saddles Hl-Lo- edge Heels - Sandals - Loafers -Moccasins Gold - Stl S d 1 ver an a s Brown - Blue Loafers with Mesh Vamps l-'or Ventilation - Comfort - Style Shoes for the Family at Prices You Can Afford 85 Haven Sl. We Carry the Latest in Iewelry Authorized Bulova Watches HANSCOM JEWELRY STORE Jeweler and Watchmaker Expert Watch Repairing on Swiss and American Watches 193 Haven St., Street Floor Tel. REading 2-0248 Compliments of EUGENE'S Quality and Styling in time-tested dependable brands extended to you in shoes for the family and furnishings for the men. 642 Main St. EUGENE'S RE 2-7036 Compliments of DR. W. HARRIS GRAF Atlas Paint 81 Supply Co. 'E Mo 525 Main Street Heading H U U 5 U N B H U S. SWISS in Paint Service Center Woburn - Brookline - ,lamaiva Plain JOSEPH P' RIEMER' PROP Quincy - Needham H VIN 9' E N Ns WALLPAPER n 1 HARRIS GIFT SHOP mU1'lJIIBt WAYSIDE FURNITURE, INC. 225 MAIN STREET - ROUTE 25 Haven St. Reading Noam nuomc, mss. P o s A azoo REading 2-2034 ALFRED J. FICHERA, PRES. nil, For Carnage: of Dialinction Compliments of Phone RE 2-0091 I George H. Sidebottom W6St0ll,S Greenhouses Masonic Building Reading, Mass. 9 Auburn Street Compliments ol A C FOOD MART 32 Haven Street RE 2.0054 C I' 1 Compliments of amp 'men S of Phil 0'Brien 1 Globe Pho! e MAIN AND ASH ST., READING, MASS. Manufactllring COIP, ln the Square, On the Square Your Texaco Dealer Reading, Mass. RE 2-7035 EDWARD LAPPIN Plumbing and Heating 76 Haven St. Tel. RE 2-0460 Winslow's Opposite Reading Depot FT 8 C 9 B A N C R O Luncheonette VARIETY School Supplies W We have almost everything Newspapers - Magazines - Toys REading 2-2078 Prescription Laboratory 9 S Medical and Hospital Supplies SERVICE STATION pm D,li,,,,, Lubrication - Tires - Batteries - Accessories MOBILGAS HARRY DEE, Reg. Pharm., Prop. 4 West St. Tel. REading 2-7028 44 Haven st Reading D. M. AINSWORTH JONES BROS Your Vitamin Store Post Office Square North Reading Entertaining Hypnotist and Lecturer GROCERIES Available to Schools, Organizations, Etc. VEGETABLES Hypnotism Taught - 8 Week Course MEATS Telephone RE 2 1007 HARDWARE - HOUSEHOLD GOODS l Haven St. i Reading Tcl. NDR. 4,3100 ROCKPORT FISH MARKET Fresh Fish Daily from the C 2 U 169 Haven St. RE 2-0076 46Tool Chest On The Highway GARDEN SHOPPE Hardware, Paints, Tools, Seeds Fertilizer, etc. 281 Main St. Phone RE 2-2525 Reading CENTER DRUG, INC. Prescriptionists U Compliments of Ioseph N. Price, Reg. Pliar., Mgr. 134 Park Street North Reading Mass. ' THE READING CHRONICLE Telephone 4-3171 Visit the Residence No. Reading 4-4289 Lewis G. Vorrilas Smart Teenagers Shop I nsuranee Agency at I8 Main St. North Reading, Mass. RICHARDS' APPAREL SHOP Telephone No. Reading 4-3857 MeINTIRE BUS LINES Chartered Buses for All Occasions 450 Main St. Stoneham, Mass. ST 6-1380 HOPKINS FARM Reading Grown Vegetables In Season So. Main St. Reading Compliments of Brooks' 81 Eaton's Express 9 Chapin Ave. Reading, Mass. FRED F. SMITH, INC. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber, Plumbing and Heating Supplies LIME -- BRICK - CEMENT - SEWER PIPE BUILDERS' HARDWARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Z5-37 Harnden St. Tel. RE 2-0450 W. T. GRANT CO. Known for Values Reading Lumber Company Lumber and Building Supplies Grant's Has Everything for Boys and Girls Goodall-Sanford Road Visit Our New Basement Sales Floor Reading, Mass. 622 Main St, Reading, Mass. Tel. RE ading 2-2211 CI'IARLIE'S TYDOL Landra-Suzanne enas Oppe 306 Main St. Reading, Mass. Main St, North Reading. Mass. Open Daily 742 No. Reading 4-3765 Auto Ietomatic Wash C,,,,,pli,,,e,,,, of IHC. Green Doorway junior Miss - Women's Wear and Accessories Guest House 660 Main St. 529 Main St. Reading, Mass. Winchester, Mass. 174-0 Mass. Ave. 848 MAIN STREET READING, MASS. Lexington, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of Johnson Farm Supply ,Co. L. G. and M. C. HAWES 10 Haven Street Reading Mass. Florists ZITZOW'S CLAPP 8a LEACH, INC. RAYMOND J. Dm-:w LAWRENCE DREW THE ELECTRIC STORE Lowell and Grove Street Electric Wiring Electric Appliances Reading Tel. REading 2-0750 Reading, Mass. Compliments of HILLCREST MOTOR MART, INC. ROGER A. KENNEY C. J. WALSH OUR REWARD as Official Photographer for the Class of 1955 is in knowing that the students of Reading High School have received the finest in Photographic service. IN YEARS TO COME we would enjoy working with the graduating class and yearbook staff as much as we have this year. N EXT YEA R let us assist you. Warren Kay Vanline Q Studio, Inc. l52 Boylston Street Boston, Mass J. J. O'Connell, Realtor Main Street, No. Reading Compliments of ROGER'S CURTAIN sl-lone Newest In Specializing in Homes CURTAINS and DRAPES lar my room h the hula Odd sizes made to order. N. R. 4-3211 N. R. 4-4043 624Mai SL REZ2646 Compliments of Cal Nelson's Atlantic Service 79 Main Sr, North Reading Open Sunday! NATION-WIDE STORE Louis DEFEO, Proprietor Groceries - Meats - Provisions Frozen Foods Newspapers, etc. Cor. MAIN and PARK STREETS Telephone 4-3165 FLAHERTY'S SERVICE STATION Joi-IN M. 1-'LAI-IERTY, Prop. Tel. R1-1.2-1o4a 459 MAIN sr. Reading, Mass. EDDIE'S LUNCH Route 28 North Reading Italian-American Food Moderate prices Prop. Jack DeStefano I Compliments of ii GEoRGE's Foon MART BATCHELDEIPS YANKEE TRADING POST Yard Goods-- Wools and accessories for rug making. Geo. F. O'Rourke, Prop. Quality Food Products Free Delivery 191 Main St. Opposite Sailor Tom,S Near Summer Ave. REa.ding 2-1293 1' .1 ' Ls , ,Mx , 1 rn ' 1 .M ,W ,dl X1 15 N, HL! y ff . M V+ ' M ,J W f 5 . 1+ J'W.1.LY:a ' wuz, TWQY' ,L Q va ,v ,Af 3 f 43,- ' 2 n 4 H VE-1. ,-., ,- ff, -4 5- L Av 1 . up Q wiiafi W. , ., 1 5, H. LQV, kg 'Mx .f nw . a :f, S, w -s. 'fx o . mf ' cf- fv M. ie., L L 'L , . in . if . 4 -1: gf... , .,,vg-gn' A Q A, . -f' 1'4- M. H1111 111 Vw- 11 ,W 11. M 1 1111 11 J wh 11, . 1.111 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 :I1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 V 1 1111 11? '1 KA fu, X 'ur 1 , I ' M' i 1,4 11 ,.1 .tw .11 1 .1 ,s 1 c.Jqui0gfzaplzs THR MURRAY PRINTING CUMPANY offtfzogfzaplzefzs WAKEFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS ' 1 'rrp .f -ffm a ' up' ' - ',.f4..-M 1. ' -f ' 1 .. f - ' X' T -,QQ '-if-:g'e,f' , ,F yyp- ,fn 1 , -'W gg Hg,,1, -fQ.,:fQf'-.,- '-g ig: r. 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