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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1959 volume:

ianeer nmeteen hundred and flfty mne reading, massachusetts ploneer boa rd Co Edntors Paula Kmg Patrxcna Harrow Asslstant Edntors Gall Howard Nancy Kurchxan Karen Kean Busmess Managers Rosemary Sxas Stephen Murray Head Typxst Joan Frazxer Profile Editors rr,.4...r.r,...,............ Linda Gardner Foreword With the advent of the space age, the rocket has become the implement of the conquest of the uni- verse that has been man's dream through time. As the rocket pushes outward to space, similarly do we push out into the world of men with the hope that our abilities will help to make a better world. As man has found that his hopes for the con- quest of space rely on the three stages of a rocket, so do we, in our journey to meet and conquer the obstacles of life, discover three stages through which we must pass before we are prepared to meet life's challenges. As the rocket is launched from its solid plat- form of concrete, so will we start from a solid plat- form - the platform of education - with success in the future as our common goal. E so will we start from az solid platform READING MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL lull! i g gg- ll l -I 'l l 3 gl X 1 As the rocket pushes outward to space, similarly do fthe student bodyl push out into the world . . . 4 'D-4 we M,.Qj'3 J 44 Introduction . . ble of Contents . . - . . Administration, Faculty, and Staff Stage I Freshmen . Fall Sports and Activities . Organizations Stage II Sophomores Winter Sports Organizations Stage III juniors . Spring Sports Organizations Seniors . Advertisements . 5 1 - and Activities NM .-f..,, A w N.,MNi.A N K.. M '- V my my VA iwgt 'Q L'-ml 'N. ,W N Nh 'wm,.,,' M ' M VA.: SWWJQQ, Nw . aww M A M Administration, Faculty and Staff 1 1 1 f Administration Mr. William W. Rodgers Mr. William W. Rodgers, serving his second year as the principal of Reading Memorial High School, has earned the admiration and respect of both faculty and students. His experience as a teacher and as an administrator has enabled him to make his second year here as success- ful as his first. We can be certain that under Mr. Rodgers' guidance, the quali- ties of efiicient leadership and the record of achievement that have so distin- guished our school in the past will be maintained in the years to come. -Q.: C? Miss Florence G. Nichols Miss Nichols, our cheerful, friendly assistant principal and dean of girls, has been an impor- tant figure in heightening and maintaining the high standards of RMHS. To the seniors, as their class adviser, she is a guiding light. Her capable leadership is felt by all members of the various committees for dances and the senior play, and by all seniors during the hectic gradua- tion week. Our school will always benefit greatly by Miss Nichols' presence. M -Q'-f '4' Mr. Alton C. Bennett Through his friendly but firm manner, Mr. Bennett, our assistant principal and dean of boys, has won the respect of the entire student body. During the school day, he may be seen in countless places throughout the building keep- ing careful watch over all activity. Although he metes out punishment to those deserving it, he also lends a sympathetic ear to students who need advice. Certainly RMHS could not do with- out the services of Mr. Alton C. Bennett. Z- OFFICE STAFF An efhcient ofhce staff is one of the most important factors in making a well- run high school. Keeping the many rec- ords and doing the numerous jobs of a high school office keep our three able secretaries, Miss Underhill, Miss Free- man, and Miss Davis, busy. In addition to their regular work, they are always ready to help any students or visitors who come to the office window. Their work is made somewhat easier by the aid of several competent RMHS students who give up their study periods to lend assistance by answering the telephone, running errands, typing, and doing odd jobs. 51 Busy student office workers use their knowledge to gain firsthand experience. Sally is fast becoming an expert Ellen qidg the 06356 gfaff . .5 ll FM Q -- till-Qluv-1-mu Foculty jim an 'R Gail Andtian, Helen M. Hart, Elisabeth A. Dagdigian, Edward W. Roewer, MI. SPCf1CCf is enjoying lf, but is Karen? Arthur L. Spencer, chairmang Richard W. Ham. FOREIGN LANGUAGES The study of a foreign language plays an important part in the education of a student. In the French, Latin, and Span- ish courses, one learns not only the language itself, but also something of the background, culture, and traditions of the countries. By reading some of the literature of a foreign ' , 2 A , Do I really sound like that? country, a student can see how other people live and thus can understand them better. Since we are drawn much closer to people in other parts of the world today, this understanding is of great importance. Foreign language courses enrich our lives and are necessary to give us a liberal education. l Ti M s fs' tg gat- C? -5'-5 Seated: Clarissa B. Abbott, Wendell W. I-Iodgkins, jane R. Cutclifie, chairmang Jeannette T. Bell, Elisabeth A. Dagdigian. Standing: Harold E. Bond, Sally Stembridge, Leonard F. D'Orlando, Ruth A. White, Ruth Conti. ENGLISH From the freshman to the senior year, our English classes at RMHS carry us into a land of literature and of knowledge. Through the reading of classics, we gain a greater understand- ing of our fellow mang we discover more about his way of life and understand his problems better. One objective of our English classes, to acquire an appreciation of literary master- pieces, is achieved through our reading of poetry, novels, essays, and short stories. No English course would be complete without a study of grammar and composition. We are taught how to express our ideas in correct and interesting English. 10 FINE ARTS As is necessary to a well-rounded educa- tion, RMHS offers opportunity to develop musical, artistic, and literary talents. Our well supplied library has extensive reading and reference materials to benefit the student body. Frequent musical exhibitions display the abilities of our band, orchestra, and cho- rus. These organizations are made up of hard- working students whose talent is a much appreciated addition to the school. Manage- ment of art media as well as an appreciation of the various art forms is offered to students who wish to develop their knowledge in this direction. All of these fine programs enrich the lives of the participating students. ,ii ,NN .... X. A, r X QA T' P 1 ,A it wi ja--,WY James L. Roth, Geraldine F. Roy, Erriestine H. Macdonald. Mr. Roth keeps the chorus in time KS BASED HRCH '51, R J - 'Q Intense concentration in the library v, Painting with melted crayons. 11 w. .N ,z Y Rf L i .fix '-': 'Z2 ' -Q HISTORY Robert H Dunbar Rlchard E Myers Gale M Webber Aldrxch chaxrman SCIENCE Seated Helen R Zxmmermann Fred errckj Pope chalrman Robert Mnksen Robert R Gray Slandmg james T Murphy Jerome H Plerxanowrcz Davrd L Garland MATHEMATICS Seated Elxzaberh G Hardy Hazel M Percy charrman Mary E Eaton Slandmg Francxs J Logan Robert R Gray john A Hollingsworth Rolfe T Bamsrer To prepare students for the part they w1ll play nn scxentrfic progress, a varrery of scrence courses IS offered at RMHS The general sc1 ence course prepares the freshmen for thenr sophomore year and the more advanced study of plant and anrmal lnfe The junxor year offers chemnstry wnth rts study of the ele ments Physrcs, rn the semor year, finds the students learnmg the basnc laws of the um verse For sennor gnrls mterested rn nursrng, an excellent anatomy course rs given We, at RMHS, are fortunate to have such an exten swe sclence program and such a competent faculty to gulde us f ul na.: 5 va Betsy and Pete show Mr Aldrrch the srte of the Battle of Frederrcksburg Wlth a complete and comprehensxve pro gram, the RMHS Mathematncs Department has contmued to further nts excellent reputatnon The currrculum mcludes several courses rn fun damental mathematxcs whlch lead to the more complex study of bookkeepmg to prepare the student for the busxness world College prepara tory courses range from elementary algebra to CP3 and prepare the student for careers 1n math ematrcs or engrneermg The practrcal appllcatron of mathematrcs to danly l1v1ng or the knowledge of srmple and quadratnc equatnons, trrgonomet nc functnons, shde rule techmques, and space geometry covers the needs of all puprls RMHS students are well prepared for a world requxrmg mathematics Wlll thrs experrment work Mr Pope? As the world has expanded, and as natlons have become allled, there IS a greater need for world understanding The present generatron wrll have to face many problems concernmg world peace To cope wrth this responsxbrlrty RMHS offers a varnety of h1story courses In Crvrcs the student studres geography and types of government, rn World Hrstory he studles the begmnmg of man and the advancement of c1v1l 1zat1ons, IH U S Hrstory he learns of the her: tage of our country, and nn Problems of Democ racy he takes a crmcal look at exxstrng govern mental systems and trnes to find solutlons to old problems S 5 S Denny and Duncan future mathemat1c1ans9 13 I , . . 6' 'D u 1 ' H. ,i . - 54 ' ' L53 DQ l ' ,va - 4: , ' 7 L- xl' v R ,,' Y . 4 'Q . : if - - . 4- .4 n In vi 5 xv ' '- ' ' I f- . . . Hip. 3 ff! X , ' fu X, it W VG, XX 7 . . . . :N H Q ax Q - . NNN ' . K ' X, 'lf' -' . . - 'fr-wa 5 N ' K ' , 1 -, 4 -' g ' ' - ,if . V' ' ' .. . . at 1 s ,rf - Ffa T ' ' I X 4' fffipf ' ' l . ' it 7 - N,- , f ' - . . . ' 4 ' - ' I . . I - I nig h if , cs' G? AnneT Landrni Ardis V Chapman One of the final steps marking the hem HOME ECONOMICS RMHS IS fortunate to have a modern, well equ1pped home economrcs surte where girls can develop skills necessary to all homemalters A course in clothlng acqualnts the student wrth fabrics and their use in clothing construction and fashlon design The cooking classes, after becomlng acqualnted w1th the nutr1t1onal value of foods, ga1n experience in planning and servmg basic and tasty meals Also 1ncluded in the home making curriculum IS a new course fn home and family l1v ing, which stresses the need for good management, offers a study of famlly relationships, chrld care, and personality de velopment, and g1ves added mstruction rn foods and clothing L3 :YW fd' -1-1-if Numbers numbers everywhere Sealed Doris I. Kelly Elizabeth A Batchelder Szanduzg William F Lorden E jane Reed chair man John B Pacfno COMMERCIAL A well rounded course in the commerclal field for that stu dent who plans to go out 1nto the world of busmess or on to some secretarial school after graduatfon IS avallable to any RMHS student Courses 1n shorthand, typing, bookkeeping and consumer economtcs, as well as classes in actual office pract1ce, are offered by this department New machxnes make the knowledge acquired easier to apply Girls taklng the com mercial course also put 1n time 1n the high school office, thus gaining pract1cal experience Through the efforts of the excel lent teachmg staff, commercial students are well prepared and well qualified to enter the busrness world y 4 y W Y , 'W ' p . . t f 'E L pi .-s,Wi 6 E l if i ' I ' 2 in T 1 F5 A 5 Q -is ii A L T9 , , E , Fi .. It - J . I ff . A ,S W , K 1 :rg 'D' gg - 5 t 3 Ai 'Q fl G fi ia- l it 'try Ml A A , , . LL A w I 3 'L , f g M Eli' ' ' , o .I l . rf f INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Industrxal Arts Program 1S arranged so that students can recerve mstructron 1n wood working, metalworkxng, and graphlc arts The ma1n dunes of the boys rn the prrnt shop are to do the school prmtrng Mechanrcal drawlng ern braces geometrrc developments, rntersectrons, auxnlrary vlews, and advanced machrne draftrng The prolect method rs used rn the wood shop Instructron nn the metal shop ranges from sheet metal work and small proyects through machme work and cast foundry practrce Automotrve mechanrcs offers a chance to study automonve functrons All Industrlal Arts courses are de signed to tram boys rn the best way possrble for future years ,.,...L ll 05,94- Fredenck C Wales Walter Mackey Derxck V Wrllson Rrchardson has an audlence as he uses the lathe rn metal shop Marme draftmg a fascrnatrng facet of mechanr cal drawmg X 15 Accomplxshed craftsmen Wlllxam Broussard Denms Whrre and Rrch ard Powell x.. Q7 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Walter E Hawkes john A Hollmgsworth Vnrgmna Bartlett Phxllp W Althoff Wig GUIDANCE J X john B Pacmo Helen M if 'is Hart Ara A Karalcashlan 'fm -nd! I 4 vt si .-A 'x DRIVER EDUCATION Willis E. Anderson, Robef W. Bronner, Derick W Willson. Mr Karakash1an head of the RMHS Gu1d ance Program has g1ven this department a prominent place 1n our school Personal inter v1ews wrth each student are a mayor part of the program Two faculty members assist wxth this task M1ss Hart counsels the yunxors and tries to help them decrde early what they plan to do after graduation Mr Pacino adv1ses the soph omores All freshmen and senlors are the con cern of Mr Karakashlan Other duties of the Guidance Department 1nclude makmg out pro grams for all students admlnlstermg tests plan nnng occupational conferences and keeping stu dents posted on scholarsh1p opportunrtnes A good sense of balance The arm of the Drnver Educatlon Program establlshed at RMHS tive years ago is to tram 1un1ot and sennor students as capable drivers The course requlres thnrty hours of classwork consxstmg of studylng a handbook watching films and spealtxng 1n dlscussxons In the class room the student becomes acquainted wxth the mechanics of an automob1le and learns the rules and regulations a safe and cautlous drlver should know Actual experience comes from erghteen hours of observmg and snx hours behnnd the wheel When these requlrements are completed the student knownng the proper way to handle h1mself and h1s automob1le lS ready for the road F7 Carol Page asks Mlss Hart s advice about college Good sportsmanshxp clean lrvmg and excel lent health are the chxef arms of the RMHS Physrcal Educatlon Department In the da1ly schedule of classes much emphasis IS placed on physrcal fitness Apparatus work tumblmg vol practlce ID various team sports help the pro gram to ach1eve 1ts purpose Thls year a greater emphasls on intramural sports has gnven stu dents not on regular teams a chance to partlcr pate 10 thelr favorite sports Completlng the athletic program are the interscholastic teams such as football cross country field hockey basketball 1ce hockey softball track baseball golf and tennls K-405 Congratulatlons to three new drlvers . . ye u , - , . ' .7 A 5 - - i . . - ' 'fl' l . . . - .mb . . . V X K 'M . 9 ' Nt kim' . 1 1 ' . ' y . , - leyball, weightlifting, and dancing, as well as 7 3 h 3 7 7 Y 7 I , . wi AYP' fr .. , l , V ,. 1 ' . I : , V ' if , P. . . . I - h a, . 1 , I N 9 r A 'Q , . . ' V 'I7 Nl-ax Y --ex QQ xx! HEALTH Margaret B Clewley Aldona Bell an-P' Ind -'-' We fix -2, '1 KV!-J MJ ta Sta CAFETERIA Seated Evelyn Mullen manager Anna Vrc kery Obelxne Arsenault Second row Mae Krmball Genevreve Demenkow Helen Beaman '..-u CU STODIAN S Seated Smart R Nxchols Elmer E Young head custodnan Theresa Meuse Standmg Damel J Whxte Catherxne M Mrller Our spotless, modern kitchen is a most im- portant part of the school. Under the direc- tion of Mrs. Evelyn Mullen, manager, and Mrs. Lois Piper, supervisor, the cafeteria is expertly and efhciently run. Each and every school day the staff, with the help of several student volunteers, prepares and serves well- balanced, hot, tasty lunches to the students at a nominal cost Milk and ice cream can be purchased by those students who bring their own lunches Certainly a vote of thanks from every student should go to these people who work so hard to provide such good lunches How s the hearing Bonnie? The excellent care and maintenance of our beautiful building and grounds are the re sponsibility of our staff of able custodians Visitors to the school are always impressed by its clean and fresh appearance, both 1ns1de and out This most necessary group puts in hours of hard work each day, and on many evening occasions such as sporting events, dances meetings, and PTAs they are on hand to keep things running smoothly Un der the watchful eye of Mr Elmer Young head custodian, these workers see that Read ing Memorial High School is spotless from the science wing to the art room What s cooking? Mrs Clewley and Mrs Bell, the school nurses, and their efhcient secretary, Mrs Laz enby, make up an indispensable part of our school the health staff RMHS students in need of medical attention can find it in the health room next door to the oflice Besides administering to common ailments, the school nurses are ready and able to assist in emer gencies that sometimes arise during gym or at sports events Other duties of the health staff include testing the v1s1on and hearing of every student We are certainly most fortunate to have such excellent health room facilities at RMI-IS Miss Meuse at clean up time The rocket begins its push to outer space with the initial thrust of its first stage. We begin our formal training in the first stage of high school life. As the rocket cannot escape the earth's atmos- phere without the efforts of many learned people, we find that our journey cannot start without a hrm foundation of education. 0 , ' o Q 5 o ,, , . I ' . ' fu 0 ., 'E 8' 5 Nh ' 1-. . ap C l , 1 isis f i , o vi' . ' ' X Y 5 1 . ,af -vs Stand back. . Qtr, ng? xg l lllr r J fi , ,.... Practice makes perfect and I repeat . . How's the atmosphere up there? fs. 71 Freshman Cheerleaders: Carolyn Crompton, blanc klellistm, Carol Call vin, ,lane Paul. Semnd mai Kathleen Maltmy, litna MacKay, Nancy March, Karen Hayes, Gerry Ann Sias, janet Rogers, F C oss 962 Seated Arthur Norton jane Jel ltson Standing Rnchard Gerrlor Graham Gerade g.-x A xi ax, 1 ? J- ei- D' ,T Evdasi Saws- 'S' History As the doors of Read1ng Memortal Hxgh School opened on September 8 1958 we began a new phase of our school career Smce we had pald a v1s1t to RMHS IH the sprmg of 1958 and had met our homeroom teachers, the two asslst ant prmcrpals, Mr Bennett and M1ss N1chols, and the prmcxpal Mr Rodgers, we felt a lrttle more at ease than rf we had never before been rn the bulldmg Nevertheless, we wandered atmlessly about for the first few weeks, refer rrng often to our maps ln order to locate our rooms Soon however we were rn the swlng of thmgs 1o1n1ng the many act1v1t1es, organtzanons, and sports avatlable to us and tak 1ng our place 1n the school Class electron trme arrrved quxckly, and we chose as our class officers Graham Gerade presxdent, Arthur Norton, vnce presldent, jane Jellxson, secretary, and R1chard Ger nor, treasurer The Freshman Frollc was our flrst soctal affalr 1n our new surroundmgs Its success was made posslble by the cooperatron of the students the concentrated hard work of the varrous commrttees, and the guldance of our class ad V1SCfS, Mrs Bell M1ss Donohoe, Mr Dunbar, and Mr Perxanowrcz In the fall, football was the rmportant sport Under the d1rect1on of Coach Pacmo and Coach Gray, the freshman boys played excellent ball The freshman cheerleaders were on hand for all the games Both the football and basket ball teams are lookmg forward to partrclpatrng 1n varslty sports tn the commg years The gxrls, coached by Miss Bartlett, had an opportunxty to play mtramural sports They, too ganned experlence that w1ll help them rn future years Mld years were a new experxence to us and as we re turned from Chrxstmas vacatnon, we d1d so w1th skeptrcnsm We survtved, though, and a great number of our class proved then' ab1l1t1es by recelvmg honor grades at the half year We have met many new and mterestmg sxtuatxons and can look back on our first year of h1gh school wtth prrde at our accompllshments We are also lookmg ahead to future years at RMHS and the further successes we hope to atta1n . fi :S I l. - - rv 0- . 11 X Q-- ' Q ' 'A . xl . W x ,, . C ,q .p ,,. - A of - S A a ai . ,t 5 : , - - K1 , V- 7 ' . I .2 . ., W ' g . Q if A . ,. c me---A A . r . ,,'s S St ' ' ' ., ' ' .,-, A s 1 . . Q A 4 y ., , c r .K 1. 4 r K t',5Q,,:Q ..-1 .,,a , ?.,.J....,',.12iA . c . B T 59+ Fa C - hast. V IM K k .Ng-:,,: fi545,.,,., ,gy V A ,. xl , . ' ..i.t-31. fS- ' 15 awk '-if - --ay'--1 vii, 32 4, - ' 'A ' 7 3 'X - I . , . . 1 7 ' , Q K . - 1 , K 1 9 3 3 u - , - 7 K K 1 , c . c 4 1 c 23 i HOMEROOM 104 4 K 1 Sealed: Rosemarie Avery, Christina Bowen, Carmen Burridge, Donna Janet Baccari, Barbara Boyd, Nancy Adams, Ronald Burnett, Ernest Amirault, Laura Bishop, Sue Ellen Andersen, Donna Boudreau, Phyllis Broadbent. Third row: Dean Adler, Calvert Bacon, Robert Berninger, Buckley, Barbara Burpee, Virginia Bridges, Second row: Bruce Bell, Rich- Thomas Brogan, Robert Bingham, William Bell, Douglas Anderson, ard Anderson, Marcia Bonaccorso, Penelope Burhoe, Diane Berninger, Wayne Boyden, Charles Call, john Bent. HOMEROOM 106 Sealed: Patricia Doucette, Joyce Free- man, Karen Foley, Barbara Demars, Kathleen Faucetre, Linda Dickman, Barbara Gallant, Ann Fillmore, Mar- cia Lou Emerson, Merrie Foster. Sec- ond row: William Faller, Paul Done- gan, john Doherty, Donald Florence, Kenneth Fiske, Susan Fowler, Rose- mary Devaney, james Fleming, Rich- ard Gerrior, Leonard Dergay, Joseph Freda. Third row: Robert Edson, William Gaw, Robert Dresser, Peter Edwards, James Gato, Robert Forbes, Scott Frederickson, Graham Gerade, John Erickson, jon-Michael Fennelly. HOMEROOM 107 Seated: Patricia Horrigan, Linda Getchell, Linda Henderson, Sally Hig- gins, Marcia Green, Victoria Goldsmith, Sandra Hopkins, Karen Hayes Lana Hodson, Eleanor Gleason. Second mir: Paul Gregg, Tracy Greene, jean Giurleo, Carol Graf, Lea Hodgman, Paula Horan, Virginia ,Gilbert, Patricia Hall, Richard Gonzalo, Lawrence Horn, Robert Harvey. Third , rout Leo Houle, Everett Groux, Richard Giggey, Michael Grunzweig, Robert' Gilligan, Harry Hubbard, Stephen Gonzalo, Peter Hall, Leonard Hodgman. 24 HOMEROOM 206 Seated: Mary Ann Paulson, Karin Ralston, Rose Peters, Pauline Quinton, Janet Rogers, Karen Nowell, Nancy Ruderman, Diana Richer, Judith Pickerill, Karen Rose. Second row: Arthur Norton, Keith Parker, Donna Roalsen, Carol Reardon, Gloria Poore, Sally Robinson, Elizabeth Peckham, HOMEROOM 22 3 Seated: Sarah Wells, Jean Torra, Katherine Winkler, Cheryl Williams, Carol Vars, Patricia Waite, Cheryl Watters, Joan Wilkinson, Judith Watkins. Second row: Peter Staples, Samuel Williams, Kenneth White, Francis Vidito, John Torra, Clyde Wheeler, David Trook, Donald Wood. Third row: David White, Peter Winton, Charles Waelde, Den- nis White. William Robie, Steven Richmond, Terry Ryan. Third row: Joseph Perry, Robert Parkman, John Peterson, Daniel Richardson, Winslow Poor, John Regan, John Russell, Stratford Ryland. .na - y 4 l .ty tl f f 1 I .4 HOMEROOM 207 Seated: Constance Steward, Linda Snow, Gerry Ann Sias, Alison Smith, Nancy Smith, Joanne Santore, Sandra Sias, Martha W, Smith, Martha L. Smith, Semnd mir: Robert L. Taylor, Joseph Tine, Robert W. Taylor, Linda Sutlifi, Donna Squibb, Edith Smith, James Scott, Dale Stewart 9 W L ll? R-. Michael Shaw. Third row: Bruce Smith, Walter Smith, Robert Sutherland, John Symonds, Anthony Tine, Arthur Spencer, Dennis Surette, Douglas Stevens. 25 W HOMEROOM 105 Seated: Linda Cate, Sandra Clark, Judy Corrigan, Carol Carney, Carol Cutcliffe, Frederick Day, Lawrence Cate. Third row: Michael Dalton, Alan Cavanaugh, Judith Carlson, Diane Croce, Paula Cavanaugh, Carol Calvin, Curtis, Roger Crouse, Daniel Dacey, Brian Carr, Edward Cornwall, Vernon Linda Call. Second row: Richard Converse, Robert Davison, Lillian Car- Davis, Robert Conti. low, Judith Copp, Joanne DelGaizo, Marsha Critchetr, Frank Daly, Bayard HOMEROOM 120 Seated: Jane Jellison, Joan Lobdell, Frances Laura, Barbara Kelletr, Caryl Kidder, Lynne LeVan, Karen Klimas, Barbara Lundholm, Carolyn Hubbard, Barbara Lehr. Second row: George Larson, Stephen Kelley, Charles Kali- polis, Robert Kenney, Rita Johnson, David Jerauld, Alfred Johnson, Doug- las Keene, Leslie Kyle. Third row: Robert Lynch, Robert Kean, Paul Hubbard, Bruce Ives, Clifford Kim- ball, Edwin Kevorkian, Robert Kiley, James Keenan, Fred Jewett. P 4 Ill ' C 'F HOMEROOM 204 Sealed: Sharon Madden, Martha McCarthy, Sharon Mullen, Maureen Cheryl Newell, Frederick Mosse, Mark McSheehy, Philip Mac!-lugh. Third Monahan, Kathleen Maloy, Barbara Munro, Jane Merrill, Barbara Nason, row: Francis McCormack, Donald MacKay, Edward Munnis, Robert Muse, Nancy March, Patricia Magee. Second row: Peter Mahoney, Bruce Mac- John Muise. Kenzie, Fred McKinnon, Etna 4acKay, Nancy Murphy, Elizabeth Moore, 26 .: I .,. f : x Q, K Fx, jane and Cal receive a prize. K Shine on, harvest moon! By the light of the harvest moon, the freshmen danced their way through an evening of fun and fri- volity at their class party on October 24, 1958. The Harvest Moon theme was carried out by the clever decorations of a large paper moon, corn stalks and pumpkins, brown and yellow streamers, and a large, stuffed Scarecrow in the center of the room. Music, in the form of the latest records, was provided by Bob Phinney. Highlighting the evening were novelty and elimination dances with records for prizes. Refresh- -rf 4:4 NE X Freshman Frolic ments, consisting of coke, cake, and cookies, were en- joyed by the young dancers. The chaperones for the festive occasion included parents of class officers, Miss Nichols, and other faculty members. Mrs. Bell, Miss Donohoe, Mr. Dunbar, and Mr. Pierianowicz, our class advisers, worked diligently with the chairmen and members of each committee to provide a wonder- ful evening of dancing that the freshmen will long remember. ,rf ,H A i It's a hard decision. Bob and Marcia dancing in the spot- Au revoir. light. 27 SQUAD Front: Lawrence Cate, George Larson, Robert Cutler. Pint row: john Bent, Carl Bertelsen, Thomas Cavanaugh, Richard Crabbendam, Harold Flight, Thomas Beighley, George Lufkin, Harold Mallock, John Kid- der, Stanley Daly, Richard Converse, James Peterson. Second row: Vernon Taylor, manager, Paul Turner, James Demenkow, Jeffrey Kean, Roy Parsons, Alan Tasker, William Reed, Andrew Lambor- Cross C The 1958 Cross Country team, coached by Mr. Aldrich, had a very respectable season, winning four of seven dual meets, and placing well in the Middle- sex League and State Meets. Reading lost its first dual meet to a strong Salem team, 20-41. Mike Glynn paced the Harriers in the next two contests as they defeated Wakefield, 22-34, and Revere, 25-33. Dick Norton, Fay Converse and Dick Dunn carried the load in victories over Haverhill, 27-32, and Stone- ham, 23-34. Winchester again proved to be too po- tent, and while Dick Dunn finished well, the team lost, 15-48. In the final dual meet, Reading was also defeated by the newly-crowned League champions, Lexington. Finishing in Varsity positions throughout Coach Aldrich and Captain Mike Glynn. ghini, David Hill, Howard Greene, Brian Smith, Everett Milley, Richard Norton, Michael Glynn, Coach Aldrich. Third row: Wendell Berry, Michael Desmond, William Clay, Charles Jennings, Noel Smith, Alexander Houlding, William Bell, Robert Stone, Richard Smith, Fay Converse, Richard Dunn. ounfry these meets were Dick Converse, Jim Demenkow, Carl Bertelsen, Roy Parsons, Tom Beighley, jim Peterson, and Stan Daly. In a cold, wind-driven rain, the Rocket Harriers battled their neighboring teams in the Middlesex League Meet at Essex Agricultural School. Mike Glynn finished fifth for the Varsity as they took eighth place. The junior Varsity managed to capture sixth position. The most important contest of the sea- son, the State Meet, was held at White Memorial Sta- dium in Boston. Reading's boys placed fifth, but more significant, Mike Glynn became Class C champion by finishing first. Run, boys, run! SQUAD Fin! row: Ronald Chess, james Cavanaugh, Edward Winkler, Salva- tore D'Alessandro, Richard Dalton, Jon Olson, Richard Mansur, Bruce Latham, james Caywood, Bruce Parker, Robert Burpee, Gerald Burn- ham. Second row: Douglas Murphy, Paul Young, David Carroll, Gary Cross, William MacLean, Frank McDermott, Arthur Hayden, David Dwyer, james Sinatra, Leo Faucette, David Petroni. Third row: Robert Godfrey, Lawrence O'Keefe, Donald Cotreau, William Glynn, David Paul, Theodore Nigro, james Johnson, Bradford Howard, Vincent Football Rocket football fans will not soon forget the tre- mendous upset season our 1959 team chalked up. Reading compiled a 7-2 record and finished third in a closely contested Middlesex League title race. Reading dropped its opener to the powerful and confident League champions, Wakefield, but snapped back to edge Belmont, 12-8, and crush Concord, 36- 16. Highly favored Woburn looked too good for Reading, but the Rockets upset the Tanners in an excellent demonstration of comeback football. Read- ing overpowered determined Andover but suffered a heartbreaking 14-12 defeat at the hands of Win- chester. An unbelievable pass catch by Gigi Cava- naugh highlighted a 26-14 victory over Melrose. The Minute Men of Lexington were completely baffied as Bruce Parker filled the air with passes in the Rockets' only shutout. jim Caywood tore off yardage Fierro, Clifford Ash, Mark Bertelsen, William johnson, Rufus Clark. Fourth row: Charles Bangs, Francis Cunningham, William Rooney, Edward Rogers, Peter Harrington, Douglas Mader, john Morse, Earl Beighley, Richard Chesley, James Brown, Paul Mello, Philip Broeg, Kenneth Olson. Fifth row: Coach Hollingsworth, Coach Chapman, Coach Miksen, Sidney Bates, jeffrey French, Ronald Sullivan, Robert Giurleo, Richard Horton, Peter Strassell, Walter Walsh, Carl Dou- cette, Kenneth Mullen. Rockets as the Rockets brought a great season to an end by trouncing its traditional Thanksgiving Day foe, Stoneham. Certainly great tribute must be paid to Coach Hol- lingsworth and his two new assistants, Coach Miksen and Coach Chapman, for their long hours drilling the boys. Well-earned credit must also go to a capable captain, Jon Olson, and his spirited team. Linemen Bruce Latham, Dick Mansur, Sal D'Alessandro, Ed Winkler, Doug Murphy, Phil MacDonald, Ken Ol- son, Dick Dalton, Rufus Clark, and Captain Olson proved equally adept on defense as they were at open- ing holes for their driving backs, jim Caywood, Ron- nie Chess, Gerry Burnham, and Jim Cavanaugh. Two fine field generals, Bob Burpee and Bruce Parker, were always on hand with the right play. Coach Hollingsworth, Captain Olson, Coach Chapman, and Coach Miksen. kisses WEP Action Mg gt trait 1 .ga E - X Q .,.,.. X v , ,SQ 1 as 31'- Svea buys a ticket. 'yung 4 The entrance of Queen Rosemary. The kickoff. Ken Olson snatches another pass. The pile-up. Reading ..,.,,. Reading ......, Reading Reading Reading SCORES 8 Wakeheld ..... ....... 3 0 12 Belmont ,....., . . f. 8 36 Concord ,,... ,. 16 36 Woburn ..... . .....,. 20 34 Andover ....,.. ,...... 2 2 Q! 7. A lin 1 g v Whosg U x Q A -. ' K -4, 1 ' f' G ' '. , 34 4 2 .'. ' 4 ,, X 'lf' S' - ' X f T 1 V- -is M, ' . ,-v', ',' 1 , X NNY , fx pr,. , x' 1 E . 41 1 1 af 1 , 'Y Ax x X A 7 'lg' X ff k-af' 4 .A.w.,,..... - ff' ' Ls ' X 'N , ai ,, ' 'W .if b ,nf 2,69 S ,s Q J V 'A as-'Q .. Av . - ' f K -1303? Xi I 5 . Q ar Q -1 QO- .. o. ' itdlyw, 4 - s .1-A .4 N 4 ,as wi ..,', CLD 8? 'Q Sn-,. .L-., .... Forward, March! and thirty-four high-stepping girls move on to the football field at the half, to perform their precision routine. Under the direction of Bette Hawe and Laurel Calvin, the squad spreads out over the field to snap' through fast twirling acts and intricate dance steps. The snappy black and white uniforms, ac- cented by the white outfits of the leaders, intermingle with the red band uniforms to make a smart-looking pep squad. Touchdowns during the game merit a special baton tossing act by Dorothea F aucette. In addition to performing at football games, the Baton Squad this year participated in several parades and had a prominent part in the Football Follies. BATON SQUAD Barbara Hermann. gg as-Wg if gras sets? is 1' .-,.4r.x 4 vc . -31 . Q S. Debbie Gilbert, Our energetic Front: Deborah Gilbert, head cheerleader. Standing: Joan Frazier, Martha Oldenbrook, Nancy White, head cheerleader. Alexander. Leading the student body in numerous cheers, yelling as points were added to the home team's score, doing vari- ous jumping and dancing routines, and representing our school at football and basketball games were the RMHS 32 Cheerleaders. Chosen for their rhythm, skill, and coordina- tion, these girls gracefully maneuvered the cheering stunts Anne DeLong, Helen Sharp, Wendy Russell, Barbara McDonough, Kathryn Doherty, Rebecca to help the teams on to victory. At pep rallies and at the games, the Cheerleaders kept the students' spirit and en- thusiasm high. New cheers such as Rockets Reading, Syncopated Rhythm, and Victory Spellout were new contributions from the peppy Cheerleaders of the l958- l959 season. Front: Laurel Calvin, Elizabeth Hawe Firrt row: Judith Kay, Lois Breugelman Donna Shannon, Judith Holbrook Mar garet O'Brien, Kathleen Meehan Mr Calvin, Sandra Spillane, Nancy Foster Suzanne Brush, Patricia Harrow Bar -vw bara Bell, Linda Snow. Second row Linda Gardner, Gail Marble, Barbara Mick, Jacqueline Rixon, Karen Kean Carol Snelling, Susan Pinto, Roberta deMasellis, Judith Sollows, Barbara Cra mer, Carol Durell. Third row: Judith Sias, Eileen March, Betsy Barnes, Doro thea Faucette, Betsy Smith, Marylin Fo ley, Beverly Driscoll, Catherine Bates x A-5 PROGRAM GIRLS AND TICKET TAKERS Front row: Ellen Carter, Paulette Go- guen, Caroline Gibson, Beverly Wilkins, june Haskell. Second row: Diana Bur- ley, Carol Wadman, Priscilla Dole, Janet MacHugh. Es in Rx K C7 The lively RMHS Band has set a precedent by going Ivy League. Under the direction of Mr. james Roth, the band spirited our foot- ball games by putting on intricate half time shows and by playing marching songs during time-outs. As the marching season ended, the band turned its attention from the football field to the concert hall. With a new array of musical literature, the spring concert of May 8 was presented. For experience in public performances and for coordinated playing with another band, Reading arranged an ,., if exchange concert with Athol, Massachusetts, playing at Athol on I , March 6 and at home on March 20. BAND Fin! rout Mary Lu Carroll, john Bacon, Mr. Roth, Robert Lincoln, Wayne Boyden, Daniel Putnam. Second mtv: Pamela Iimerson, Bruce MacKenzie, Robert Parkman, Robert Bennett, Mary Moore, Philip Dole. Third mtv: Ralph Carter, Gray Kramer, Marcia Green, Charles Jennings, Anne Lautzenheiser, jean Shaw, Alvin Clark, Richard Kennedy. Fourth rozr: Doug- las Anderson, Roger Crouse, Nancy Smith, David Sias, Leo Sheehan, Craig Brandt, Harold Mallock, Barbara Miller, David Frost, Fifth mtv: William Cashman, Nancy Nichols, Richard Austin, Ronald Blake, Diane Berniger, Anne Packard, joseph Tuscher, Robert Davison, Allen Clark. Sixth mum Allan Curtis, Winslow Poor, Robert Taber, Barry Sutherland, Kenneth Sum- ner, Mark Barry, Henry Buckley, Richard Bordeau. Cheerleaders' Dcmce joan, Marty, Nancy, Anne, Debbie, Helen, Wendy, Barbara, Kay, Becky and their dates. December 12, 1958, was a memorable day in the lives of RMHS students. The cafeteria in a matter of a few hours became a paradise in pink. The glittering half moon covered with angel hair, the star-studded stream- ers, and the artificial snow on the floor presented a scene of beauty. The color scheme of pink, rose, and red was accented by lights in the same hues. Chaperones for the evening included faculty members and parents of the cheerleaders, all of whom enjoyed an evening of Jeff Carleton's music as much as the many dancers did. Entertainment during intermission was provided by The Three Chords, The Two Tones, alumnus Tony Laschi, The Classics, and the Cheerleaders themselves, who sang The Christmas Songv and I'm in the Mood for Love. After the Cheerleaders presented gifts to Miss Nichols and Debbie Gilbert, activity resumed with the traditional dance spotlighting the football queen and her court. Am 8 hav-nga' l Hopping to the bunny hop! Rhythm in blues. 34 Dancing beneath the stars 'Inv Coach Hawkes and Mr Turner grve thelr undrvnded attentron The annual Football Banquet attended by all the squads the cheerleaders and the senror members of the Band and Baton Squad was held on December 11 1958 to honor our successful team Dr W1ll1am Carruthers who provxded the boys wxth splrltual lead ershlp before each game school oflicrals and the var1 ous coaches were among those occupyrng the head table The decoratxons done by the art staff wrth Mnss Roys supervxsxon centered around a mnnnature goal post mscrrbed wzth the number of wms for the season .N ,h exft A word or two from Debble Follow1ng the dmner Mr Stanley Bondalovrtch spoke to the guests on good sportsmanshlp admon rshmg them to follow the rules of falr play at all t1mes Bruce Parker was heralded as the most 1m proved player of the season whxle james Caywood recelved the Ingersoll Award Then the sen1or letter men were awarded thexr lackets The announcement was made that next year s Rocket team wxll be led by Cllfford Ash and Davrd Carroll Football Banquet ff? Q .Q , 5- nnsur0 Congratulations, jim! Charlie and Carl after a good meal. Well-earned reward. 35 When the curtain opened on The Happiest Dayr of Your Life on November 21, 1958, weeks of rehearsal and prepara- tion were brought to a climax. Mr. Spencer, the cast, the stu- dent directors, and the various committees all worked hard to make the senior play the success it was. The play, a farce in three acts by john Dighton, takes place in England after the war when many schools have lost their buildings. Hilary Hall, a boys' school, has Qust moved back to its former premises, and all seems well until St. Swithins, a girls' school with no buildings, moves in to share facilities. The ensuing trouble in trying to keep the parents Senior Ploy CAST Pin! row:Edward Chin, Robert Ken- ney, Donna Thibault. Second row: ju- dith Whitehouse, David Latham, Nancy Kurchian. Third row: Mary Ellen Sias, Robert Kurchian, Paula King, Robert Copp, Judith McGrath, Allen Clark, Stephen Murray. from learning the situation is complicated by the dislike be- tween Miss Whitchurch, principal of St. Swithins, and Mr. Pond, head of Hilary Hall, by the cold feelings of Mr. Bill- ings for Miss Gossage, who makes no secret of her chasing him, and by the romance which arises between Mr. Tassell and Miss Harper, hindered at every turn by Barbara Cahoun, a pupil at St. Swithins, The result is an hilarious, mixed-up comedy. The audience's laughter and applause gave to all who had helped in the production a gratifying reward and a real sense of accomplishment. E l Prompters Linda Hubbard and Priscilla Hynes. Property Committee members Anne Cone- eny, Chester Hopkins, Elizabeth Benson, Beverly Driscoll, Patricia Devaney, William Herrick. The Hoppiest Doys of Your Life Characterr in order of :heir appearance Dick Tassell 4Assistant Master at Hilary Hallh Rainbow fSchool porter and Groundsmanb Rupert Billings CSenior Assistant Master at Hilary Hallb Godfrey Pond CHeadmaster at Hilary Hallb Allen Clark Eduard Chin Robert Copp David Latham Miss Evelyn Wliitchtirch tPrincipal of St. Swithins School for Girlsj Nancy Karchian Miss Gossage CSenior Assistant Mistress at St. Swithinsb Judith Whitehouse Hopcroft Mi tPupil at Hilary Hallb Barbara Cahoun tPupil at St. Swithinsb Joyce Harper tAssistanr Mistress at St. Swithinsl The Reverend Edward Peck Mrs. Peck this wifeb Robert Kenney Donna Thihaulz Judith McGrath Stephen Murray Mary Ellen Siar Edgar Sowter Rohert Knrrhian Mrs. Sowter this wife? Synopfii of Scener Paula King The action of the play passes in the Masters' Common Room at Hilary School for Boys, in Hampshire. ACT I-The first day of the summer term. Afternoon. ACT II-Saturday afternoon. Three weeks later. ACT III-Two hours later. ' X Our director, Mr. Spencer Costume Committee members Nancy Foster, Charlotte Gan- non, and Elizabeth Hawe. Costume Committee members Delma Mc- Mahon, Carol Meuse, Ruth Avery, and Joanne Robinson. nn C' .4 y ' s ,l +1 W 3 ll Qn..m X RU-in, -111, Q . up-anew 9 , QA Let s go hiking! 1 e is .wi - Sf 3 ,, ,,,z ',, van aa. ,wax 11 . Ak .-fl , U if , x O P 54 95, FRI DAY ,I -I I n-1 A I J 'MH' ee. N Well, these are the best days of our lives. I ,xr 144, PROGRAM GIRLS fm C? ,vp- s i X f 1 R. I 5 , I g Q, as GM 'N 4 lima k ,hi CANDY GIRLS Janet MacHugh, Carol O'Connell, Linda Gardner, Bar- bara McDonough, june Haskell, Helen Sharp, Kathryn Doherty, Gail Howard, Wently Russell. TICKET SELLERS Priscilla Dole, Marlene Gregorio, Andrea Beli- veau, jean Scavongelli. fa -- -- - -4 ,T C7 XIX 1. W x w E J l USHERS Fin! mtv: Bruce Latham. David Dwyer, Andrew Bell veau. Sefmzd mu: Ronald Chess, Gilhert Ohnesorge Ifllen Beale, Deanna Burley, ,Iutiith Barrett, Charlotte Haley, Rose- Rlflmfd MHUSUH James CHYWOUJI Pvfff COUUOYS- mary Sins, Constance Ilale. CANDY GIRLS Patricia Harrow, Deborah Gilbert, Karen Kean, Judith Sollows, Linda Gromyko, Betsy Smith, Ernestine Mac- Donald, Nancy Chandler, Susan Haynes. TICKET SELLERS Margaret Kelly, Ellen Perry, jean Milley, Rheta McManus, Lynne Sutherland. ...ML N M ,i A , L. If 'J l USHERS Seated: Richard Livingston, Kenneth Mullen, Robert Burpee, Desmond Camacho, Salvatore D'Alessandto. Standing: Bruce Horton, Richard Cavanaugh, Michael Glynn, jon Olson. I Q 'Wi f PROGRAM GIRLS Seaiedz joan Frazier, Nancy White. Sfdfldlllfi Laurel Calvin, ju. dith Hovey, Anne Lautzenheiser, Linda Stott. I l Big crowd tonight. SATURDAY ,S 41 - I 3 5 . . I A A 9 IFJ V71 v A f ,f.flfI'f 1 t 1 , 1 or I ,fu-0-47 Tile' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY llrtl mu Donnt Thlbtult Lrntlt Stott ltnet Qmtth lxltherme Chase Mtulonnltl Paula lung Demson MtRcll Ietcr Stevemon tephen lutltth M11 rtth Susan H tynes Prmullt llynei .Strand mw Irnestme Murray Robert Burpee Betsy Smrth Anne Lautzenhetier r'wnf IU' ft 0 Xf i HN i Q 5' n 1 ,l. Q Q , I . ,ag - .r,,,,.., ' ,R -6,1 tw' R L . - V. 'i z -1 , ' af ,ht . ' , '. ' . , 3- 3 a I f Ay, -.' J. 'S k lg , .1 1 F, V 1 ' ,. 7' 3 2 ' , , , ' , 1 'A , i i I ' o I . l 'V , ' f l' ' ' 5 lt, l.. 1 if 6 ' A 1 JL - . t ' ' l x 'Z' l f . I 1 my , A f fy f, x91 '1 I f ' X . . g 5 h y A -. . I I I at t I Q . I .AJ -. I V V 4 I A 14 ' v K , - I ' ' Q . , , -. . N f 1 . 7 4 - , ' . 4 ' ' 1. tr ' I V X 5 I t f , L 'N 'R -1 t ' Q -..z A X Nl . ,, . . , . . I 1 n STUDENT COUNCIL Fin! row: Joyce Scavongelli, Donna Amtrault, Carol Calvin, Laurel Cal- Betsy Barnes, Muriel Duff, Beverly Gregorio, Gail Howartl, Betsy Smith, '.,lk A la 'LW I i ' 2 f 'Q , , 't A' ' , 'la li, .' ': ' Q A , ' f 3' -, ,Y -, f '- 1 l . ll l xl 42 vm Nancy lxurthttn Donna Thlbault Gerry Ann Stas Mr Ham advrser Barbara Muller lxathleen Meehan Lon Breugelman Barbara McDonough oan Lobtldl Ann Lllrxon Susmt I trrctts Mtfmfl mu Baytrtl fllfillffl, Rrthartl Mxtllunah Rtthtrtl Cncrrxor Kath lcen Maloy MIYLJIYI Prerce Karen Carter Martha Willson Edna Benahlcy Rosemary Dcvaney Lmtla Stott Pttrrtxa Harrow Ntnty 'iaylor Ruth Avery Nutty NltholQ Ntthllre lluelton Namylmc lLllowS Bar bara Burpu. lanct Rogers lohn Doherty Robert Taylor Arthur Norton Iohn Peterson Tlurd mu Bratlfortl Smith Lrntla C artlner Wently Russell l lleen Marth lma llotlson loin Wllklnstmn Pattltla Dcvtnv, lltquclrne Rlxon Illen larry DLbor1h C lll7Ll'I lllzabcth llnu Wcrmtly Spurr Inurllv mn ltlwtrtl Mtthaloilcy Leonarl llotlgman Wlllllm Herrrt lrxt lxullbcrta Robert Lrntoln Brute Ltthrm Robert Burpee Ralph Lmrcmc Wrllxtnm Mullay Davntl Latham Bratlfortl Howartl ltlwm lxevorltntn Roy Caootlurl lltroltl llnaht llenry Buckley 111111 mu Robert Ntrttnt Davnl Dwyer Lfraham beratlc Ion Olson Dawnl Darby Rnthnrtl Horton Rrchartl Austnn Peter btcvc-mon Barley Wcckx Phtlc-mon I trleton Robert llolt Cran, Brantlt lxenneth Olwn Paul lxllmas lxenncth Mullen A solemn moment in our lives The Reading Memorial High School Chapter of the National Honor Society is among our most important school activities. The Society is proud of its unceasing efforts to promote and maintain the high standards of character, leadership, scholarship, and service that are necessary for success today, Every boy or girl who has maintained a scholastic average of S7 percent through his junior year ancl who has been judged by the faculty is possessing qu ilities of c ip tble leadership, trustworthi ness, and scrvicc to thc school is eligible for member s ip ln the spring of cich ye it the new members are in ducted into thc Nitional Honor Society in an impres sive ceremony During this ceremony the standards of membership ire explained and the history of the Society is read At this time each new member lights a candle to symbolize the light of learning Certainly the Society is one of our most honored traditions it Rc idmg Memorial High School Under the guidance of a new faculty adviser, Mr Ham and led by Council ofhcers Bruce Latham secretiry ind Williiiii Hcrriclc treasurer t e Student Council is thc rcprcsentative of the student body plays a mayor ptrt in Reading High School s activity The Council kept busy this year revising the constitution, maintaining a lunch room patrol, spon soring a dance, providing a student bulletin board taking charge of the paid assemblies, and holding meetings The Council, which meets every Wednes day is attended by homeroom representatives and alternates, cl iss oflicers team captains, and the heads of various clubs As a new experience the Council this year invited sever il Foreign Exchange students to attend our high school for a day and to spend a vseclcend mth fimilies of high school students The Student Council h is oncc igun proved itself worthy of the distinction gixen it 2 2 . 'Z 2 4 ' h' . '1 ' 2 A . ' - n 'L K i. ' 4 i 1. l l 1 u 1 2: ' '. ' . I' g . K S C K l n c , 4 i L , presidentg Betsy Smith, vice-president, Gail Howard, 1 Q 2 ' 'a x ' ', . - h ,Q x x 1 K ' , 4 I 2 i c i i l , K . . . , c , l 4 i . . 2 , . ' . . , 1 -ky K l C v 1 - .' A ' ' ' 7 . L . I xu.zL1,fvzxm..f,,, s'v..,,.,.',..,,v, .ala 'TQ Any questions? And then he said . . . 17 1 l lib gf 46 s 'Q 'fx .' 'ix 1 f ' Nimmms i , ii. M xizu, -- ,, Coffee break? Animal or Vegetable? iw if f if 4 'Q School Daze. ka,i:,m.unf-y-:MX .--. nv - ' rt., if X... Class of Seafed Kenneth Olson Kathleen Meehan Staxdmg Richard Hot ton Robert Lincoln History On September 8 1958 we once again entered Reading Memorial High School looking forward to another out standing year This time there was more confidence in our walk for we surely knew our way through the labyrinth of corridors and were well accustomed to all kinds of tests No longer were we wide eyed and confused freshmen but sophomores knowing and wise from our mistakes and blunders of the past year First of all we elected our class officers Richard Horton Olson was chosen his able assistant The lob of taking notes at class meetings fell to Kathleen Meehan and the task of collecting dues again went to Robert Lincoln Coming next on the agenda was the sophomore dance capably taken care of by expert committees under the guid ance of class advisers Miss Dagdigian Miss Andrian Mr Bond and Mr Myers The theme chosen was an ocean floor fantasy with Tom Weston s orchestra supplying the music On the football field we watched a number of our class mates playing on Jayvee or varsity squads others were twirling barons or adding to the musical enyoyment of the crowd These sophomores represented their class capably and skillfully With the arrival of winter the basketball season opened and many of our classmates were playing basketball on both boys and girls squads After mid years were safely over and the half year grades were averaged we were proud to see how scholastically able our class was for many of us attained honors and high and a number of sophomores could be found in a variety of clubs and organizations As spring brought about the start of outdoor activities sophomores eagerly yoined baseball track golf and soft ball teams and under the direction of experienced coaches our school again gained recognition for its fine record And so another year is over It has been a memorable one certainly but we are anticipating an even better year as yuniors when the doors of RMHS open to admit us for the third time . r ' : ' i - I , , . . . . . . . , - w , . . . . , , ' Y ' 1 - , t , - ' 9 . . . , . . was handed the gavel for the second time, and Kenneth honors. By this time, too, the activities were in full swing, , . 7 i . 9 9 7 ' - 9 . . . , , , , l . . . . . i , . . . . 7 7 S 47 5 s C 5 HOMEROOM 208 Seated: Jean Ellis, Sharon Dooley, Judith Elliott, Lucretia Dennison, Anne deBrigard, Barbara Davis, Barbara Downs, Judith Ducker, Pamela Emerson. Second row: John Dolan, Paul D'Entremont, Bradley Decatur, Muriel Duff, Joan Denbow, Roberta deMase1lis, Virginia Day, Robert M, ls - Q... :Jr rw Dall, Paul Dubois, David Currier. Third row: Bruce Donnelly, Richard DiBerto, Richard Duarte, Michael Desmond, Daniel Dunn, James Deyar- mond, James Demenkow, Kenneth Dole, David Darby, Stephen Day. 1 ., 6:1415 IIS HOMEROOM 2 1 5 Seated: Lois Rogers, Linda Snow, Winifred Spurr, Louise Stephenson, Dorothy Riopelle, Carol Sidelinker, Dorothy Ric- cio, Susan Pinto, Donna Re- cord, Carol Snelling. Second row: Richard Rosenkrans, Paul Riley, Delp Sanborn, David Sias, Susan Senecal, Susan Ro- mano, Judith Richardson, Paul Shaw, Ernest Rogers, Robert Sargent, Ralph Snyder. Third row: Joseph Sebeika, Noel Smith, Richard Powell, Rich- ard Pinkham, Paul Sheridan, Leo Sheehan, Edward Rogers, Jeffrey Smith, William Roo- ney, Steven Rhodes, Albert Salois. , .' . L Q. wwf. .ish ,A HOMEROOM 118 Seated: Lois Baker, Charlotte Anderson, Patricia Brackett, Roberta Ayl- ward, Lorraine Brandon, Cheryl Beaton, Trina Belzer, Barbara Bell, Bren- da Bailey. Seeond row: William Bowker, Paul Bassett, Ralph Benjamin, Betsy Barnes, Ruth Anderson, Donna Bauld, James Brown, Carl Bertelsen, 1 1 Earl Beighly. Third row: Robert Bennett, Jeffrey Ahlin, Charles Bangs, Richard Bordeau, Richard Austin, William Bliss, William Broussard, Philip Broeg. 48 l - 9 l I' N HOMEROOM 210 Seated: Karen Frazier, Elaine French, Mary Fitzpatrick, joan Galante, Jeffrey French, Andrew Houlding, Russell Gonnam. Third row: Robert Barbara Engel, Judith Goddard, Mary Hagerty, Beverly Gregorio, Virginia Foster, Bert Grundy, Howard Green, Thomas Guy, Peter Grunzweig, Ferrari. Second row: David Harrington, Norman Goodwin, Robert Giur- Barry Gale, Richard Etling, Walter Emerson. leo, Larry Frederick, Deborah Gourd, Karen Hansen, William Faulkner, HOMEROOM 2 1 3 Seated: Marjorie Lomax, Lin- da Meuse, Mary Melanson, Diane Livingston, Kathleen Meehan, Lois Marden, Joanne LoRusso, Carol McHardy, Ju- dith Maxwell, Nancy Lund- berg. Second row: Richard MacHugh, Jeremy McRell, David Mahoney, Leatrice Las- chi, Dianne MacMillan, Gail McEnroe, Linda Manchester, Marie Lehr, Christine Meurer, Robert Lincoln, Harold Mal- lock, Charles Lowell. Third row: George Lufkin, Clarence Meuse, Donald Manson, Phil- lip Mason, Paul Mello, Chan- dler Marden, Daniel McMul- len, Peter Marsh, Warren McFarland, Douglas Mader, William Marden. xv HOMEROOM 7 Seated: Svea Carlson, June Butler, Marsha Burley, Suzanne Casey, Mary Cripanuk, jo'Ann Cholewa, Margaret Castine, Rosemarie Buckley, Jean Crowell. Second row: William Burnham, Richard Crabbendam, Linda Cagnola, Donna Butt, Mary Lou Carroll, Susan Clark, Betty Butt, Suzanne 49 he Q 1 O O I Al Lawrence Cosenza Brush, Henry Buckley, Thomas Cavanaugh. Third row: Francis Cunningham, Richard Chesley, Donald Cotreau, William Clay Ralph Carter, Arthur Carlow. Way HOMEROOM 219 Seated: Flizabeth Vivace, Jane Stone, Kathleen Witlell, Lois Vacca, Sharon Sullivan, William Swift. Third mir: Phillip Willcox, Gary Ziegler, Weed, Barbara Thomson, Marjorie Wood, Beatrice Surette, Mary Thorn- Robert Tompkins, Edward Toomey, Stuart Vant, Robert Weaver, Barry ton, Alberta Vail. Scrum! mir: Walter Walsh, Robert Taber, Robert Sutherland,Geor,ue Wiseman,John Stosez, Donald Watters, John Thomp- Webster, Martha Willson, Barbara White, Greta Young, Katherine Tal- son, Peter Strassell, Joel Strasnick. bot, Linda Wallin, Theiss Tibbs, Linda Stewart, Joseph Tuscher, Ronald ' v I hlll 1 . 11 ,Q x 5 Q2 1- i I 2 5552 553, I ,tg-it 5 .ififgfgtulg Jeff. . 4 Eztirffkf 'f' -fgztgi A W 9'1- at 6 I .. .g J' ' 1? M l 1: ' - 'l' 'KW ' :-. it .P Effie 'iffiil' . . ,ini .:3:.3! HOMEROOM 21 I HOMEROOM 214 Seated: Virginia Muise, Ju- dith Perrault, Georgia Park- hurst, Marion Moodie, Mar- garet Pierce, Judith Phillips, Evelyn Opland, Marie Pelle- grino, Roberta Nash, Nancy Moore. Second rout Frederick Moulton, Edward Michalosky, Beatrice Miller, Barbara Mick, Florence MacKay, Cynthia Moody, Beverly Milligan, Mu- riel Peterson, Pamela Phillips, Guy Penta, John Morse. Third row: Joseph O'Keefe, William Nyberg, Lawrence O'Keefe, Albert Minotti, Robert Mur- ray, Kenneth Olson, John Mo- rand, Stephen Moody, William Nason, Thomas Paulson. Sealed: Elizabeth Hovey, Barbara Hynes, June Keene, Susan Healy, Elaine Holtsberg, Patricia Johnston, Peter Hughes, Kenneth Johnson. Third row: Jones, Judith Kay, Nathalie lleselton, Judith Holbrook, Ann Higgins, Donald Herrick, Gray Kramer, Robert Haynes, Richard Kennedy, Robert Carolyn Haynes. Semin! mir: Wendell Hawe, Thomas Lane, Diane Lan- Kimball, Ronald Hubbard, Richard Horton, Charles Jennings, Howard celot, Judith Hill, Iiileen Jasinski, Susan Harvey, Shirley Kilroy, Eleanor Hutchinson, liric Kullberg, Walter Kaminsky. 50 o path Ruler of this undersea kingdom. On the evening of November 14, 1958, the doors of Reading Memorial High School opened to reveal an undersea kingdom. It seemed as if Neptune him- self had transformed the everyday surroundings into an ocean fantasy. Through the efforts of the decora- tion committee, headed by Martha Willson, the set- ting seemed to come alive with countless creatures of the sea. Gaily decorated fish swam in and out of an ocean of colored streamers, while a mermaid, domin- ating the scene, ruled in majestic splendor. The soph- Dancing in Neptune's garden. omores danced to the music of Tom Weston and his band amid the beauty of this make-believe kingdom. This successful dance was the result of careful plan- ning and preparation on the part of the students and their advisers. Many afternoons of hard work saw their fulfillment when the various committees viewed their accomplishments. The Sophomore Hop of 1958 will certainly be remembered as one of the social highlights of the season. X 71 fs A., Q The pause that refreshes. if-k- - 1. May I introduce . . . 51 Sopohomore Hop IM lljl - Wil if? SCORES Winchester Wakeield Reading Reading Readnng Melrose Readxng Lexmgton Readmg Belmont Readmg Stoneham af' SQUAD Frnt row Robert Llvmg ston Robert Holt Ken neth Mullen Davxd Bur hoe Rxchard Saylor Doug las Murphy Second row Davld Harrington Richard Horton Davxd Darby Ken neth Olson Donald Her rack jeffrey Kean Crarg Brandt Paul Duboxs Third row Coach Hawkes Rrch ard Austin Ronald Hub bard Allan Tavlor Rxch ard Bordeau Edward Mxch alosky Wrllxam Clay Da I--J vxd Hrll SW? Coach Hawkes and Captam Lxvmgston dxscuss plans for t e commg season Basketball Rockets Hmdered by the loss of Roger Hardy one of the co captams the 1959 Rockets were unable to reach their ex pected posltlon nn the Mrddlesex League thls season How ever led by Rnchard Llvrngston the Rockets frequently proved to be a thorn rn the slde of many of the1r oppon ents Robert Holt the leadrng scorer for the team helped to keep the squad xn competltxon for at least part of every game Under a new coach Walter Hawkes the boys put rn many long hours of dllxgent practxce rn order to xmprove thenr court technnques Thns practrce revealed rts worth on many occasxons rn the reboundmg of Douglas Murphy the play making of james Caywood and the outstandrng and sometlmes even flashy play of Kenneth Mullen In wrmng a complete artlcle about the 1959 team one could not leave out the excellent play of the sophomore unrt whrch bolstered the varslty on more than one occasion If the final game wrth Stoneham lS an omen of better thlngs to come thxs sophomore un1t of Kenneth Olson Rrchard Horton Donald Herrlck Edward Mxchalosky and Rlchard Bordeau wlll place Readmg H1gh School among the top contenders rn the Mrddlesex League durmg the next two seasons Wlth experrenced yunxors and sopho mores ready for next year s team the basketball s1tuat1on rs bound to lmprove for Readlng H1gh A great deal of credlt belongs to the hard playnng senlors who at all txmes dxsplayed a great deal of school and com petxtrve spxrxt and good sportsmanshlp throughout the season Best of luck to the 1960 Basketball Rockets for a successful year ,MSG PU S? , ' . , . . . , E1 . . . . ' :1 I oe -- sf Is s s 2 as e 4. . ' . - ' Q 'I - I ' ' ' 2 . N ff -, I. O L V' ' . Y E. 3 . I g I 2' - I i E E j 1 E ' 5 Q f 5 K K IE 'Y V . ' E ' ' 'A f I II . - I 1 - . : ' ' 'III 4, -- ' - oo EI' ll Il? S ii U I I , u r. v ' .. - I ' ' -1 1 , I I ' I I I I if V' JII Q gli 1 ts . J 34 ,QM 254 1-Y' ' . y, K I ',- fs - ft. ' 9, I II - , ,ax , ,W 'X N ' ' . It X7 w. 4 E' 1 , ' ' ' ,, M 1 . I mf A ' at ' IW? K' I IMI, I I s II I l Q . ' l U ln A I W - , I I ' I II in l D V I .J I v ' l . . n D- ' , ..' 1 '.. I v 1 t. . - - ' ' ' 1 'X I I I I I ' .I I -- I I I I Reading Reading Reading Reading Reading Reading Reading SCORES Wincliesrer Wakeneld Concord Melrose Lexington Belmont Stoneham Allans jump gets the 5 , ,VW , A 'Q QM! . f 9 X -- . f J ww Y A -.,..w . ' .. 'ss VARSITY Fin! mir: Joanne Robinson, Sylvia Harvey, Gail Howard, Ellen Perry, Priscilla Dole, Bonnie March, Eileen March. Semfzd mir: Miss Bartlett, coatlig Nancy Nichols, Barbara Miller, Carol Wiitlman, ,lane Snook, Louise Lassieur, ,Iain Holden, Betty Sue Swain. Girls' Basketball With the benefit of Miss Bartlett's fine coaching, the girls' basketball team had one of its most successful seasons in many years. The offensive playing of Carol Waclniiin, Ellen Perry, and jane Snook, combined with the defensive work of Gail Howard, Bonnie March, and Joanne Robinson, made up a well balanced squad which provided tough competition for every team they met. After losing several games by very small margins, the team, co-captained by Gail Howard and Ellen Perry, won victories over the alumnae, Malden, North Reading, Wtikeneld, and Woburn. Carol Wadman was high scorer for the season with 157 points. Ellen Perry was second with 121 points. The junior varsity, too, managed to produce a winning season. The girls should continue their winning ways next year with such experi- enced players as jane Snook, Sandra Orton, Donna Runge, Eileen March, and Louise Lassieur as members of the team. JUNIOR VARSITY Pint row: Roberta Aylward, ju- dith Maxwell, Judith Hill, Donna Runge, Carolyn Haynes, Linda Gromyko, Nancy Kramer, Carol Wisentaner. Second row: Linda Stewart, joan Galante, Nancy Lundberg, Kathleen Widell, Pam- ela Emerson, Nancy Moore, Pat- ricia Bracketr, Anne deBrigard. I W 'Mid ... Ye-' jane sinks another one. l it ,J Q ui nv V Girls' Athletics The aims of the program of girls' athletics are to engender good sports- manship and competitive school spirit. Once again we have a Girls' Leaders Club from which Miss Bartlett can receive assistance for such jobs as attendance taking, spotting for tumbling and apparatus work, refereeing and umpiring for intramural sports. The ofiicers of this club are as follows: Ellen Perry, president, Susan Clark, vice-president, Gail Howard, secretaryg and Barbara Miller, treasurer. With the arrival of spring, the girls' softball team will be out to better its record of four wins and two losses. Many varsity letter winners will be return- ing, and so we should have a winning season in the offing. For those girls who do not try out for varsity sports, intramural games in volleyball, basketball, and softball are offered. This past fall saw the start of a field hockey team. The season was spent reviewing fundamentals, playing a few scrimmages, and getting ready for a varsity schedule next year. jane, lillen, Carol, Bonnie, Joanne, and Gail show the variety of girls' spring sports. on do t. t .Sr .-np' X, li 2 lmi t t - ell. GIRLS' LEADER CLUB Frrtl mir: Donna Runge, Barbara llynes, Lois Baker, Nancy Moore, Miss Bartlett, .ulviserg Barbara Miller, ,Ioan Galante, Margaret Casrine. Ser- nml mu: Patricia Bratketr, Carol Curtis, Wfendy Russell, Carol Warni- man, lillen Perry, Donna Bauld, Katherine Chase, liileen March, Car- olyn llaynes, Ruth Avery, Judith Maxwell. Third mir: Beverly Gre- gario, Gail Howard, jane Snook, ,Ioanne Robinson, Susan Clark, Pris- cilla Dole, Judith llill, Sylvia llar- vey. A handstand with assistance 4 ,.. Q Q, ' 'ff ' N r' 5 M, 2.1 - 4 - 1 5-,Q if Ryu -E- -w WEIGHTLIFTING Firit row: Paul Young, Salvatore D'Ales- sandro, Douglas Mader, David Paul, Ron- ald Sullivan, Lawrence O'Keefe, David Car- roll. Second row: Lyle Stockbridge, Brad- ford Perry, Vincent Fierro, David Latham, Nicholas Gregorio, David Evans, Robert Godfrey, David Sanborn, Albert Minotti. Third row: Charles Bangs, Donald Cotreau, William MacLean, Philip MacDonald, Rich- ard Smith, William Tennett, Paul Mello, 1 P J lf 1 Under the expert coaching of Mr. Logan, the Weightlifting Club met on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday each week during activity period. This is the second year this group has been in existence at RMHS. Prospective members must be physically fit and pass a medical examination. In choosing the members for the club, Mr. Logan gives preference to football players selected by Coach Hollingsworth, because the purpose of this organization is to keep members of athletic groups in condition during the off season. Some of next year's football heroes were sent in for a while to help condition them for what is to Come. At their meetings the boys, who regularly number ten, participated in competition among themselves. They worked hard at lifting the long bar and weights and succeeded in lifting one hundred and fifty-five pounds. During the year many William Rooney. ,wi , 0 ,- lil 1 , f I Hard work, Charlie? APPARATUS people often dropped in to view this body-building course. Although any boy who wished to could join the apparatus and tumbling group this year, next year's membership will be limited to apparatus leaders and to those boys who might be willing to take part in an exhibition. The group, which is headed by Coach Hawkes, met weekly on Monday, Wednes- day, and Friday during the months of December, january, and February. The Apparatus and Tumbling Club was formed this year to develop leaders for physical education classes. The group is mainly for apparatus, but the boys took up tumbling at first to help them maintain balance and to learn safety when they advanced to work on apparatus. The parallel bars, the rings, the ropes, the long horse, and the horizontal bars are all obstacles to be overcome. Although it was only an experi- mental group this year, the club hopes to be able to put on an exhibition next year. 1 First row: Larry Frederick, Paul Shaw, Richard Mac- Hugh, Calvert Bacon, Mr. Hawkes, adviser, Kenneth Third row: john Torra, Kenneth DiCicco, Walter Smith, Richard Crabbendam, Richard Powell, David Sias, Doug- las Stevens, Robert Parkman, Lawrence Cosenza, Harvey Rand. Fourth row: Lincoln Grant, David Parkman, David Evans, Richard Chesley, Robert Copp, Donald Demars, Richard Dalton, Richard Smith, Anthony Tine, Stephen Moody. A johnson, Donald Florence, Frank Daly, Sterling Gibson, .2 Philip MacHugh. 'i Second rout Peter Hughes, Richard Martin, George Luf- kin, Eric Kullberg, Salvatore D'Alessandro, Robert Bern- Q inger, Arthur Carlow, Charles Falkenstrom, Wayne Ni- R cholson, Frederick Brown. l I if Et Bob Copp flips the horse! SQUAD Ixrfl mir: Mr. Roewer coach' Patrick Fiucerte Burton Long David Fvans Tlird rrzi' Th m C l R' I i A ----- + V- . ,, a f. a..i'z,y' A f,H,I'A A-A ,- Barry Stevens, Daniel Md arron, Andrew Beliveau, Harold Melanson, Bruce ford Howard. GiaryiSZjCT,:,1Ll:'lupl2.2l.r pltmjfdl Parker james Cavanaugh. .Seimfd rout jon Olson, Paul Sheridan, Peter Gil- Gerald Hoyt, Phillip Willrfix, Wlilliani Burnham Robert Kelleher johri lon Ronald Blake, Robert Dall, Ralph Lawrence, john Morand, Philip Broeg. Wilkinson, Paul Turner, Kenneth johnson, Gray liramer. i Hockey Interest in hockey at Reading High School has been steadily growing. Two years of informal hockey received so much support that this year hockey became an organ- ized sport with Mr. Roewer as coach. The team got off to a rather poor start by dropping its opener to Winchester by a close 5-2 score and losing the next three contests to Wztkelieltl, Belmont, and Stoneham. However, the icemen came back to defeat Lexington 3-2 and battled New Prep B to at -1--1 tie. A consistently powerful Melrose team de- feated Reading 7-0 in the next match. The Rocket sextet concluded its season with a real show of strength in a victory over Marblehead by a 6--i score. This year's hockey team had three offensive lines. The first line-Captain Bruce Parker, Gigi Cavanaugh, and Pat Faucette- led the scoring. Parker was the hard-hit- ting playmaker ably supported by his two wingers. The second offensive line-Ralph Lawrence, Ronnie Blake, and Bob Dall - carried on with the same aggressive spirit when relieving. Burton Long, Peter Gillon, and jack Mor- and gained strength and experience whenever spelling the other two lines. Right winger Harold Melanson frequently proved himself a valuable substitute in the two lines. Goal- ie Andy Beliveau was probably the busiest man on the team. His replacement was Dan McCarron. Stalwarts for the defense were jon Olson and Barry Stevens. Dave Evans, Phil Broeg, and Paul Sheridan rounded out the defensive lineup. The hockey team gained a great deal of experience this season, as did the junior varsity and freshmen squads, and Reading looks forward to membership in the new Middle- sex Hockey League next season. Don't let that puck get through! S fl is Q2 4 The Library Club, which meets on the first Friday of each month, helps Mrs. MacDonald, our librarian, to provide the students with an attractive and well run library. The only qualification for joining this service group is that each individual can devote at least two periods a week to library work and must complete one library project each month. The activities in which this club participated this year were numerous. First of all was the observance of National Book Week,'at which time the library held contests and had many interesting displays. Other activ- ities included in the program were the round-table discussion program on science fiction and the Library Club Christmas program. The great- est undertakings of the club this year were the publication of the Library News Letter and visits to another library and a museum. The Library Club certainly performs a much needed service for the school. LIBRARY CLUB Fin! row: Georgia Parkhurst, Sharon Dooley, Carol Halfyard, Muriel Peterson, Linda Hanley, Nancy Moore, Marilyn Christen- sen. Second muf: Marian Dick- man, Edna Hunt, Linda Cagnola, Walter Kaminsky, Gloria Poore, Katherine Chase, Muriel Duff. x ti -felflsa-3 .ral This year a new activity was instituted by the Commercial Department. Under the' direction of Miss Reed, many juniors and seniors took part in a successful experimental activity and learned the fundamentals of typing. The course was open to juniors and seniors wishing to supplement their education with a knowledge of typing. The class was held three times a week on Monday, Wed- nesday, and Friday. Students who took the course did so for f X fl It's approved! . , l 2 if-1 f , I 2 l ' tg EIGHTH PERIOD TYPING cLAss - .- A Firrt row: Gerald Burnham, San- - V, dra Cullinane, Priscilla Bowen, r Q Priscilla Dewey, Carol Curtis, 3 l - Susan Doherty, William Herrick. Second row: Beverly Wilkins, l fj Margaret Denbow, Mary Ellen Bode, Linda Pierpont, jean Hol- den, jill Emerson, Judith Mac- donald. Third row: Joanne Rob- inson, john Kidder, David Hill, Richard Smith, james Caywood, Donald Fosberg, jane Downs. only one-half year so that others could participate in the activity. Many students learned a skill which doubtless will be invaluable to them in the future. Those electing typing were taught how to type a term paper and a business letter. Although many eager freshmen and sophomores signed up for Eighth Period Typing, unfortunately they were unable to take part because of the lack of space. We certainly hope that this activity will continue next year. IWW TEACHERS' TYPISTS First row: joyce Meikle, Deanna Burley, Linda Smith, Delma Mc- Mahon, Rheta McManus, Kathryn Doherty. Second row: jean Mil- ley, Ruth Avery, Shirley Toner, Diane Witham, Caroline Gibson, Andrea Beliveau. l f 2 2 A - ...gf , X Q U 1 A sf ' lil The Teachers' Typists, an indispensable group of girls who are taking a commercial course, are directed by Miss Reed and Mr. Lorden. The qualifications for becoming a member of this organization are that each girl must be neat and accurate in her typing and she must be always up to date in her class work. Each member of the Teachers' Typists is assigned to one or more teachers for whom she does typing and per- forms other clerical tasks. In addition to doing work for teachers, the girls sometimes help out the office staff by typing necessary school material, and they also put in time filing for the Guidance Department. Some of the members of this organization are chosen to type the copy for the Pioneer. The fortunate teachers who have these efficient future secretaries are certainly most grateful to the Teachers' Typists for having K- va i I their work made somewhat easier. f 3 all MUSIC THEORY A Fifi! row: john Thompson, jean Shaw, Mr. Roth, adviserg Anne W Lautzenheiser, Marion Moodie. Second row: Daniel Putnam, cz john Bacon, Craig Brandt, Frank Hamilton. , gg p , ' fs: 1 A A WA:'s:,.g,:.i'1 J. Qt. .1-.W One of the new activities instituted this year at RMHS is a class in Music Theory, which meets every Monday afternoon during eighth period. The group includes about ten high school musicians who play instruments in the band or orches- tra. The purpose of this interesting class is to teach students the basic mechanics of music and the principles of harmony. Under the able direction of Mr. Roth, the members have discovered how to analyze songs and other musical composi- tions so that they can break the selections down into their component parts. The participants have also learned how to recognize the different types of chords comprising these selections. By studying the basic chord structures and the reasoning behind the harmonic progressions of musical writ- ers, the musicians of this group are now able to compose songs on the patterns of the masters they have studied as wel' as to write original compositions. All right, everyone, open your mouths and sing! 'l mx 1, E .. MUSIC ACTIVITIES The Music Department, under the combined barons of Mr. Oliver and Mr. Roth, has developed and branched into new fields. For the many skilled musicians in the student body, the new areas have proved very successful. The most active group, the Dance Band, has had three engagements: the Teen Council Dance, the Junior High School Student Council Dance, and the State Drama Festival Dance. The only requirement for membership is the ability to play an instrument suitable for dance band work. The experience with dance band literature is in itself most valuable. The other new section of the Music Department is the Orchestra. It is in its second year of existence in RMHS yet its first year of musical accomplishment. The music literature of the orchestra is sufficiently difficult to warrant rnuch pracdce and to acquaint each student thoroughly with music literature of this type. For students with an interest in vocal music, the Chorus provides an excellent method for expression. There are presently two mixed chorus groups which join together for such performances as the Christmas Assembly and the Music Assembly on April 14. All these organizations provide not only a great deal of infonnanon aboutrnusk in us vadous hnrns but ako entertainment for its performers as well as its listeners. l l 1 CHORUS Fin! row: Linda Cate, Sally Wells, Helen Brown, Sandra Lionstone, Judith Perrault, Anne Packard, Nancy Sulujian, Mr. Roth, adviserg Sharon Weed, Martha Smith, Janet Gilgun, Christina Bowen, Linda M. Snow, Jane Paul, Elizabeth Hovey. Second mir: June Keene, Marion Moodie, Judith Carlson, Jocelyn Taylor, Nancy Moore, Virginia Ferrari, Judith Maxwell, Diane Bern- inger, Linda Gardner, Katherine Talbot, Joyce Lund, Pamela Emerson, Lois Marden, lfulalie Drury, Nancy Adams, Donna Batten, Karen Hayes, Judith Elliott, Lois Rogers, Karin Ralston, Constance Hale, Barbara Hynes. Third mu: Karen Carter, Nancy Murphy, Greta Young, Susan Senecal, Lea Hodg- man, Lana Hodson, Judith Whitehouse, Caroline Gibson, Dorothea Eaucette, Jill Emerson, Beverly Wilkins, Nancy March, Cheryl Waters, Shirley Kilroy, Christine Meurer, Renzel Hurd. Fourth row: Paul Donegan, Frederick Brown, Alvin Clark, Clifford Kimball, John Thompson, Donald Eorsberg, Edwin Kevorkian, Richard Austin, David White, William Marden, Jeffrey Stone, Walter Kaminsky, Richard Giggey, Harold Mallock, William Robic, William Lowell, Bruce MacKenzie. 62 i 5 x r f--01.1 Is this Srravinsky? ORCHESTRA Fiflf mir: Anne Packard, Jean Shaw, Elizabeth Moore, Mr. Roth, ailviserg Deborah Gourd, Anne Laurzenheiser, Ruth Ann Walker. Serum! mir: Mariorie Maher, Linda Lee Surliff, jeffrey Kean, john Bacon, Daniel Putnam, Al- len Clark, Leslie Kyle. Heres how we blow. 1 DANCE BAND Fm! wir: Williiirii Cfrisli, man, Anne Piirluiril, Mr. Roth, riilviserg Cfriiilu llrrimlr iimy Kramer. Svrwul mir: Allen Clark, Daniel Pur- Ihllll, Leu Slim-elmri, Wfaync liuyilen, Philip Dole. me ,Q-.,, 63 RQ J-A-, ,...A 4 . l i l 1-' A 'Q v JJ Q g g A ph,-tgvtltg Ji . -af. 'Q it X . -1 - T Y' K9 i iv Q - 4 sv Firrt mir: Priscilla llynes, Laura Richards, Georgia Parkhurst, Sharon Dooley, Audrey Zagorski, Miss Dagdigian, adviserg Carol Monterisi, Sharon Mullen, Laurel Calvin, Martha McCarthy, Car- men Burridge. Semrza' muh Laura Bishop, Barbara Kellett, Susan Doherty, Donna Roalsen, Penelope Burhoe, Mary Fitzpatrick,.Carol Curtis, janet Crowell, Nancyiane Fellows, Priscilla Bowen, Nancy Moore, Barbara Lundholm, Karen johnson, Ruth Ann Walker. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA A new activity to join RMHS this year is the organization of the Future Teachers of America, which is open to all girls interested in the field of teaching. Advised by Miss Dagdigian and sponsored by the Reading Teachers' Association, this group meets on Fridays to explore the possibilities of careers in teaching and related fields. On their list of activities and accomplishments are oral reports on colleges and univer- sities in New England where students can prepare for teaching, a visit to classes at the Birch Meadow Elementary School, the operation of a coat check service at the home basketball games, assistance to the Eas- tern Middlesex Association for Retarded Children in their drive for funds, and participation in discussions on various aspects of education. To preside over the FTA meetings, the following girls were elected oflicers of the club: Linda Hubbard, president, Karen johnson, vice- president and treasurerg and Priscilla Hynes, secretary. Third mir: Patricia Boudreau, Gail Dolhen, Beverly Milligan, Mary Lu Carroll, Linda Manchester, Linda Wallin, Pamela Phillips, Muriel Duff, Eulalie Drury, jane jordan, Margaret Stewart. Fourth row: Nancy Chandler, Patricia Devaney, june Haskell, Ann Con- eeny, Karen Hansen, Deborah Gourd, Susan Murphy, Linda Grom- yko, Mary Ellen Sias. Nvwuve ' munrnqa., 'pg i If -' 1 Q, 1 , I '37 t. .,lg.a r drag. 1 .' ', i tg,- -lo1..I4 Do you think we'll ever make it? ,,....-nip an ,..,... fs -pau Research helps us find the type of teaching we want. l I 5 ti, 'f S I i Q l uv l f T Fifi! mn: Frances Platt, Georgia Parlthurst, Sharon Dooley, ,Iudith Richardson, Linda Hanley. Third mu: Susan Sene- ffarol Sidelinlter, Martha Russell, l,ois Rogers, Marcia Green, cal, Linda Wallin, Karen Hansen, Marylin Foley, William Flimbeth llovey. Setnna' mir: Mary Fit7patriclt, Carolyn Locke. Robert Perructi, lilizabeth Look, Pamela Phillips. Kehoe, Mary Lu Carroll, Susan llull, Linda Manchester, t 9 N. -.v ' x J S Susana tells of her country through a magazine. Can this be a map of Reading? INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS To gain a deeper insight into the situations and problems facing the world today is one of the aims of the International Affairs Club. Here students are able to express their views on the international situation. These discussions help the students to develop an attitude of hope toward co- operation in international affairs under peace and freedom. In learning about the governments of other nations, the members will become more appreciative of the rights, the protections, and the responsibilities which American democracy provides and exacts. In order to belong to this club, the student must have a genuine interest in the development of foreign affairs. We hope that through participation in an organization of this type the young people, who are the hope of the future, will broaden their interests and develop a better understanding of the events that go to make up the world situation. Bi .i. 44 - j X xref' W 'Z' ESV. 'ln Allard .At H' ,lla First mir: Susana Carretas, Anne Packard, Donna-Lane Boudreau, Sharon Dooley, -loan Kyle, Kathryn Doherty, Barham McDonough, Laurel Calvin, Paula Cavanaugh, Carmen Burridge, Marlene Hanson. Second row: Linda Call, Frames Platt, Barbara Yourz, Mary Fitzpatrick, Linda Hanley, jac- queline Rixon, Mary Lu Carroll, Beverly Wilkins, Carol O'Connell, Linda Gardner, Nancy Davis, Wendy Russell, Linda Getchell, Ann Higgins, 5 111 4. wx: kv 1' Nancyiane Fellows, Carol Calvin. Third mir: Elizabeth Hawe, Ernestine Macdonald, Beverly Driscoll, Karen Klimas, Cynthia Power, Virginia Gilbert, Judith Whitehouse, Patricia Hall, Mary Ellen Sias, Cheryl Newell, june Haskell. Fuurlh rout Charles Falkenstrom, Richard Crabbendam, Bradford Perry, Robert Petrucci, David Brown, jeffrey Smith, William Locke, Robert Kenney, Edward Chin. DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club, directed by Mr. Spencer and Mr. Bond, is designed to furnish an oppor- tunity for interested students to participate in any phase of dramatic work, whether it be make-up, stage craft, directing, or acting. Early in the year William Locke was elected president, Wendy Russell, vice-president, Beverly Driscoll, secretary, and jeffrey Smith, treasurer. To be- come a member of the club, a student must demonstrate talent at a tryout. The entire club then votes on him. The greatest single under- taking of the year was the Drama Festival, for Reading, as host, had not only to prepare a play, but also to make all plans for the day- long preliminary in February. The members also worked busily throughout the year on the traditional Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Me- morial Day Assemblies, at which they provided the student body with truly inspiring programs. A one-act play in April rounded out a very suc- cessful season for the Dramatic Club. Have gun, will act. Mr. Spencer discusses technique with Bill Locke. R 9 The finishing touches. D' X 1 6 Q ' An exciting moment - even at rehearsal. Do you suppose he's dead? DRAMA FESTIVAL On February twenty-first, Reading High welcomed seven other high schools for pre- liminary competition in the Massachusetts Drama Festival. Each school presented a one- act play or part of a longer play. After five performances had been completed, a dinner- dance was held for RMHS students and those visiting from other schools. Then the final three plays were presented. While the judges were making their decisions, many RMHS students took part in a gala talent show which everyone greatly enjoyed. When the decisions were announced, the hard work of Mr. Spencer, the cast, and committees seemed well worthwhile, for Reading's play, The Myxtery of the Silver-Baclaed Hairlarurln, was one of the three chosen to enter the state finals on March 6 and 7 at john Hancock Hall in Boston. Two members of our cast, Bill Locke and jeremy McRell, were also rewarded for their performances by being chosen among the fourteen best actors from all the plays. .sf ' x Y ' Xa --di .. Yr:-,L--, UM: 'x 1' rx l'l1,myv.n5l. li i .. ElWTP ' 'fm T' 'Tw .F ri, lib: ' ---n i 11- ?...-5 1: V 9 Y , ..., Jn tw. J i I I ,iff 'fx' 4 A Can't you find the number Dome? f 'ff 73 I 1? ffgfku .E , gf ffhxgi, H121 5'1S'3 ff' C oss Y' f-...X 960 Seated Richard Saylor Nancy Sayl r Sta d g Robert Living ston Robert Holt p-..-A .va-4' Hlsfory Havmg passed the thtrd post tn our race to graduation we junrors are almost home Durmg the first lap we be came acqualnted w1th the bulldtng the faculty and the var1ous courses of study By the t1me we passed the half way mark we htt our strlde and began to plclt up speed The schedule now mcluded more homework and more extracurrlcular act1v1t1es Entnrely new courses were ava1l able to us 1n our th1rd year of htgh school and many of us enrolled rn classes of Driver Educatton Chem1stry and Umted States History The electlon of class officers IS always a busy and exc1t rng t1me Thls year all our cand1dates were returned to office Agaln we find Bob Holt as presxdent, Rlcky Saylor, vrce presrdent, Nancy Saylor, secretary, and Bob Lrvmg ston, treasurer As juniors we d1d well scholastrcally wnth a great many from our class on the honor roll We d1d well rn sports, too DlClx Dunn was chosen to head the track team, and Dave Carroll and Cliff Ash were elected football co captaxns for next year A large number of our class members par txcrpatlng nn school sports contrnbuted to the success and populartty of the teams We can really be proud too of the many juniors nn the Band Baton Squad and Cheer leaders who helped to boost school Splflf Selected as finaltsts for the Foreign Student Exchange Program were Carolyn Anderson Etleen March B111 Locke and B111 Reed One of these fortunate cand1dates wxll spend the summer 1n another country Socxally our year has been more successful than ever before Our first prom was of course fabulous-complete with orchestra, low llghts, and spring formals Present1ng the juntor Senlor Reception was our next major project All the junxors worked hard to make the nlght an enjoy able one for the senlors Although each of the three years has been speclal rn its own way, our semor year will soon offer to us our greatest challenge We are antictpating thts best year of high school and arc planning to make nt even more successful than our first three years have been 1 2 nv M 5 at - f , .Q . ' K xd I t A if if ' ' A o t C 'TF' . ' A ' ' 1 A 4 - A ' tl . V. E 'I fl V l t ,j j il ' 'A t ff, :- i 'ifg 'Z A fi V fu ., C --. if l ' o.. Hin: l - ' X ' I ix, nf ,A .,,,,.... X ,4 I . . I . , - . ' , , . . . . 1 , C . . . , , - . ' , . . , . , . , C n - n . . . , . . . , , . ' ' 1 9 71 l HOMEROOM 12 5 Seated: Barbara Franklin, Sheila Gifford, Gail Florence, Eulalie Drury, liam Ellis, Carl Doucette, Third fmt: Robert Godfrey, Donald Fosberg ,lane lioye, Jill Emerson, Diane Driscoll, Barbara Flanagan, Carol Durell. Alan Fowler, Richard Dunn, Roy Fransen, William Glynn, Peter Gillon Semnd mir: Harold Flight, John Duggan, Paul Galante, Nancyjane Fel- Stanwood Everett, Vincent Fierro. lows, Jane Downs, Dianne Drozek, Mariorie Enos, Evelyn Gonzalo, Wil- HOMEROOM 103 Seated: Ann Sebeika, Carol Scavongelli, Joyce Scavongelli, Donna Runge, Sandra Spil- lane, Lynda Simms, Nancy Saylor, Theresa Russo. Second foul: Bradford Smith, Jane Snook, Brian Smith, Richard Saylor, Edward Sias, David Sanborn, Judith Sias. H!!! .. Ilia' Him HOMEROOM 209 roy Seated: Gayle Young, Audrey Zagorski, Donna Ward, Joyce Vercammen, Wright, James Stevenson, Jeffrey Stone, Niels Trulson. Third mtv: Paul Margaret Stewart, Betty Sue Swain. Kathleen Treanor, Cynthia Weeks, Young, Robert Stillings, George Taylor, Charles Weeks, Charles Strout Nancy Squibb, Ruth Anne Walker. Second rote: Stanley Staples, Paul Alan Tasker, Daniel Stewart, Arthur Venditti. Turner, John Wilkinson, Lyle Stockbridge, Dorothy Stephenson, Samantha 72 ' s 5 Q v ur i HOMEROOM 12 7 Seated: Carol Heath, Judith Harvey, Mary Jane Goodwin, Charlotte Her- Howard, Richard Hoyt, Gary Graf, John Govostes, Third row: Peter ald, Carole Hathaway, Deborah Johnson, Diane Jarvis, Linda Hanley, Harrington, James Johnson, James Grant, Edward Hall, Robert Holt, Judith Hopkins, Clare Hatfield. Second row: James Hall, Gerald Hoyt, Edward Johnson, John Hubbard. Roy Goodearl, Jean Holden, Edna Hunt, Barbara Hermann, Bradford HOMEROOM 117 Seated: Elizabeth Davis, Ther- esa Dergay, Sandra Cullinane, Susan Doherty, Janice Culling- ton, Marilyn Christensen, Ann Dalton, Anne DeLong, Janet Crowell, Carol Curtis. Second fow: George Davis, Gary Cross, Karen Carter. Joan Cav- anaugh, Gail Dolben, Joan Day, Nancy Davis, Barbara Cramer, Judith DiCeasare, Donna Carlow, Robert Cutler, Malcolm Colburn. Third row: David Carroll, Howard Coor- ey, Theodore Chambers, Ru- fus Clark, Philemon Carleton, Richard Dalton, Antony Di- leso, Thomas Donegan, Paul Denton. HOMEROOM 203 Seated: Jan Merrill, Sheila Maguire, Carol Monterisi, Joan Marsh, Vir- Michael Maloy, Robert McHardy, Robert Martin. Third row: Everett ginia Lyon, Eileen March, Judith Macdonald, Jane McCormack, Jean Mac- Milley, Harold Mew, Stephen MtCoy, Douglas Murphy, John MacKenzie, Hardy, Gail Marble. Serond row: Richard Martin, Daniel Merritt, Robert Charles McSheehy, Richard Moody, William Mulley. MacKay, Joan Mulley, Linda Munroe, Carol MacKellar, Mary Moore, 73 : Z -Il ?'7 tl HOMEROOM 205 Seated: Anne Packard, Carol Richards, Teresa Richer, Geraldine Regan, Carol Page, Martha Oldenbrook, Nancy Nichols, Beverly Reardon, Su- sanne Richards, Janice Riley. Second row: Kenneth Myhte, Theodore Nigro, Jacqueline Rixon, Brenda Redfern, May Ellen O'Reilly, Linda Pierpont, Barbara Riessle, Sandra Orton, Marcia Poock, Susan Murphy Cynthia Power, Wayne Nicholson, Robert Rose. Third row: Harvey Rand David Paul, Abbot Packard, George Muse, William Reed, Roy Parsons Richard Norton, Harland Robinson, Bradford Perry, Robert Nickerson HOMEROOM 102 Seated: Helen Brown, june Beane, Brenda Balestrier, Re- becca Alexander, Donna-Lane Boudreau, Linda Bingham, Carol Baxter, Dorothy Blan- chard, Priscilla Bowen, Diane Ainsworth. Second row: Sid- ney Bates, Leonard Brown, i Mildred Cann, Patricia Bou- dreau, Carolyn Anderson, Catherine Bates, Georgia Bost- wick, Katharine Beckert, Mad- eline Bigelow, Edna Beighley, Frederick Brown, Edwin Bot- telsen. Third row: Ronald Blake, Dennis Balog, Bradford Adler, George Adams, David Brown, Wendell Berry, Clif- ford Baker, Mark Bertelsen, Clifford Ash. i Q . , l, ol ru m HOMEROOM 201 Seated: Robert Lee, Henry Keenan, Carolyn Kehoe, Marilyn Lake, Leslie leter, William johnson, Allan King, Donald Lane, Andrew Lamborghini jollymore, Karen johnson, jane jordan, Louise Lassieur, William Lynch, Robert Kelleher, john Kidder, jeffrey Kean. Robert Livingston. Second row: Ralph Lawrence, Paul Klimas, John Kel- Nothing but the best - the Barons. Spring harmonizing by The Two Tones. April Love. On April 25, 1958, the juniors entered a magic world of pastel flowers for the annual junior Prom. The everyday atmosphere of the cafeteria had been transformed into a garden of yellow daffodils and pink apple blossoms. Although the outside world was cold and gray, inside a breath of spring had appeared, and the mood of April Love had taken over. Herbie Wayne's orchestra provided the music, and the couples danced until intermission. Refreshments were then served, and the guests listened to and en- Junior Prom joyed various forms of entertainment. When eleven-thirty approached, signaling the time to leave, it was obvious from the faces of all that they had thoroughly enjoyed their evening and would remember the occasion for years to come. The sincere effort of the many committee members, the help of the class advisers, and the cooperation of all the juniors made this junior Prom a highlight of the year. l W i Where's that note? Time out. Passing in review. TEAM Fin! mir: Dennis Balog, Donald Florence, Walter Ka- Barry Stevens, Fay Converse, David lfvans, Patrick Fau - minsky, james Peterson, William Burnham, George Lar- cette, Bradford Adler, Gerald Burnham, William Clay 1 N, .1 son, Fdward Michalosky, Robert Stillings. Serond mir: Michael Maloy. Captain Peterson. G O I F After beginning the 1958 golf season with a slow start, the Reading High School golf team piled up a list of vic- tories and placed second in the G.B.l. League. At the end of the season, Reading had won 8 and lost 2. Captain Bob Peterson was an inspiration, winning all of his matches all year. The following were the scores of each game, Readings score coming hrst: with Melrose, 2-7, with Woburn, 9-Og Bos With the coming of spring, Reading High School men can be seen out on the baseball diamond every day prac- ticing hard to better the good record set by last year's team. Before the weather permitted, the boys made good use of the gym where they benefited from the intensive practice sessions. Baseball has been one of the most popu- lar sports at Reading Memorial High School for several fa U .- with Wakefield, 3-6, with Stoneham, 712-l 1 23 with Win- chester, 8-I, with Melrose, 712-113, with Woburn, 9-0, with Wakefield, 6-3, with Winchester, 5-4, and with Stoneham, 713-1 1 2. All home games were played at Mea- dowbrook Golf Club. This year's team, under Captain jim Peterson, brother of last year's captain, will again be playing Middlesex League teams. Good luck to them. eboll years, both for the qualities of team play and sportsman- ship it furnishes and for the challenge it presents. Al- though the team has lost many of its varsity lettermen, it looks forward to a successful season under the leadership of its capable captain, Bruce Parker, and the skillful coach- ing of Mr. Pacino. ' t CANDIDATES Firrt mtv: Andrew Beliveau, Robert Holt, Ken- neth Mullen, Captain Brute Parker, Robert Burpee, Ronald Chess, Rithard Dalton, Sidney Bates. SEHNIZI' mir: Harland Robinson, William Lynch, Ralph Lawrence, Robert Ikirrett, Get- ald Burnham, john Kelleter, Gerald Hoyt, Larry Frederick. Third ron: Roy Goodearl, Harold Flight, Robert Livingston, Bruce Hor- ton, Robert Kelleher, Lawrence Cosenza, Dan- iel Dunn, Edward Toomey. Fourth mu: Fred- erick Brown, Donald Herrick, William Faulk- ner, Peter Strassell, Albert Minotti, Ronald Hubbard, Richard MacHugh, joseph Sebeika. Fifth mu: Kenneth Olson, Rithard llorton, Allan Taylor, Paul Dubois, David Darby, Robert Dall. CANDIDATES William Reed. Douglas Mader, Noel Smith Edward Chin, Robert Copp. Truck Looking ahead to its second year in the new Middlesex League schedule, the track team hopes to do as well this year at it did last. The 1958 team earned a commendable 5-3 dual meet record and placed well in the large meets. Reading also gave a good account of itself at the St. john's and Belmont relays in which the boys competed. With a large group of candidates made up of last year's lettermen and other team members, as well as new pros- pects, Reading will be out to challenge the League's best. Early in March the team began practice in preparation for the coming meets. Under the direction of Mt. Aldrich and SCHEDULE April 23 Stoneham Home April 28 Wakefield Home May 1 Concord Away May 5 Winchester Home May 9 Belmont Relays Belmont May 12 Belmont Home May 15 Melrose Home May 19 Lexington Away May 23 State Meet White Stadium May 26 Open . , ,. . May 28 League J. V. Belmont May 29 League Varsity Winchester june 1 and 2 Intrasquad Decathlon Home June 5 and 6 First Annual Reading Invitational Decathlon Home Mr. Garland, our competent track coaches, the team mem- bers learn the various skills of their individual events. Reading has seven dual meets scheduled for the 1959 season. The team will also compete in the Middlesex League Meet and the State Meet at White Memorial Sta- dium in Boston. Reading is sponsoring for the first time this year an invitational decathlon which is open to all the teams in the Middlesex League. To Captain Mike Glynn and the rest of the team go our wishes for another success- ful year of track. Well, what do you know! He made it! i ni' Fin! row: Bruce Latham, David Evans, Charles Falkenstrom, Ni cholas Pellegrino, Rufus Clark Thomas Beighley, David Brown jeffrey Kean, Allan King, Rich ard Saylor. Second row: Everett Milley, Paul Galante, Peter Gil lon, Ronald Blake, Bailey Weeks Richard Crabbendam. Francis Cunningham, Douglas Murphy Third row: Lyle Stockbridge Theodore Chambers, Paul Hub bard, William Bell, Graham Ger ade, john Torra, John Regan David Paul, David Sanborn, Don ald Cotreau. Fourlb row: Frank McDermott, Denison McRell Richard Norton, Philip MacDon ald, james Sinatra, Niels Trulson Fifth row: Stephen Murray, Rich ard Chesley, George Lufkin, Carl Bertelsen, Vernon Taylor, Law rence O'Keefe, jeffrey Ahlin john Bent, Brian Smith. Sixth row: Roy Parsons, Clillord Baker f' Andrew Lamborghini, David Hill Peter Marsh, Edmund Drozek Fifi! mir: Steven Richmond, Wendell llawe, Robert Beigh- ley, Richard Giggey, Nancy Smith, Reginald Peters, -Io- seph Perry, Richard MacHugh, Ernest Broadbent. Secrmd row: Robert Berninger, John Re- gan, john Thompson, john Stosez, William Bell, Douglas Anderson, Leo Sheehan, Philip Dole, jeffrey Ahlin, Paul Ri- ley, Edward johnson. Third mtv: Paul Bassett, William Bliss, Daniel Putnam, Robert Copp, john Bacon, Brian Carr, Richard Barrett,.Iidward Corn- wall, Philip Broeg. A new invention? 78 ln 'E il K A R.:- SCIENCE AND RADIO CLUBS Heading the Science Club this year are Philip Dole, president, Philip Broeg, vice-president, Regi- nald Peters, secretary, and Paul Riley, treasurer. Members of the club meet every Wednesday with Mr. Pope, faculty adviser. The purpose of the Science Club is to offer to students of our high school an opportunity to exercise the knowledge and interest they may have in the fields of science. On March twenty-fifth, the members of the club presented a Science Fair, their greatest accomplish- ment of the year. Individual projects in the fields of general science, biology, chemistry, and physics were displayed. Affiliated with the Science Club is the Radio Club. Officers are William Cashman, president, Philip Dole, vice-president, Leo Sheehan, secretary- treasurerg and Philip Broeg, trustee. This year the members hope to complete Radio Station KIHOA and erect a twelve-foot six-meter beam on the roof of the school. T c as S CAMERA CLUB During activity period on Fridays, the Reading High School Camera Club meets with its adviser, Mr. Bronner, to discuss pic- tures and prints that the members have produced. These discussions lead to an improvement of technique, the major aim of the organi- zation. Members are not required to own cameras, since the club itself owns two, but they must have a sincere interest in photog- raphy and a desire to improve their work. An achievement credited to this year's club is the acquisition of a section of the display case beside the oflice where members can post their best pictures. The yearly work includes taking pictures for the Pioneer and Hi-Litex, and taking pictures of special subjects for the purpose of compari- son. Future activities include entering national photo contests and completing a dark room. The officers of the Camera Club are as follows: Robert Petrucci, chief shutterbugg and Brad Smith, assistant chief shutterbug. PRINTER'S DEVILS Under the direction of Mr. Wales, this activity produces all the printed matter needed in the school administration and associated organizations. Members of the Printer's Devils must be dependable, for much of the work has to be accomplished without supervision and must be done on time. The boys must also have an understanding of print- ing. The Printer's Devils meet every activity period in order to finish the many forms and record cards that the school uses. Printing tickets and such for special school functions is also done if the schedule at the time allows it. The greatest undertaking this year was the setting up of a metal shop area in the drafting room. This new metal shop is an instructive addition to eighth period activities. In addition to performing a constructive service ifor the school, the Printer's Devils gain a greater understanding of printing and learn how to work alone. ' ing The natural habitat of the Printer's Devils. Fin! mtv: Tracy Greene, George Larson. ,loseph Freda, Mr. Bron- ner, adviserg Larry Frederick, Les- lie Kyle, Rohert Harvey. Second rout Michael Grunzweig, Rich- ard Anderson, Theodore Nigro, Gary Graf, jeffrey Stone, Walter Smith, Reginald Peters, Lawrence Horn. Third fUIl'f Arthur Carlow, David White, larry Stevens, Bai- ley Weeks, Ro err Weaver, Peter Marsh, Bradford Perry. PROJECTION CREW The oflicers of the Projection Crew this year were Regi- nald Peters, presidentg Barry Stevens and Theodore Nigro, vice-presidents, and Chester Hopkins, student adviser. The crew is composed of a group of hard working hoys who take charge of the maintenance and operation of the school's audio-visual equipment. These are the boys who are always running up and down the backstage stairs between the light switches and the catwalk trying to produce the desired light- ing effects. Under the guidance of a faculty adviser, Mr. Bron- 9 B -- . g.g How will l ever learn to pull the right lever at the right time? ner, memhers of the Projection Crew supervise the use of tape recorders, film projectors, and various other pieces of equipment. Gther specific duties include setting up micro- phones, lighting the auditorium, and operating the curtains for plays and assemhlies. The hoys are also responsible for obtaining from the movie companies films requested by facul- ty memhers. Reading High School certainly owes a vote of thanks to this valuahle organization. Reggie and Barry learn the intricacies of operat- ing the movie projector. -1- Y -T ,T 'T I ,, ? 7131 '1'l P il' fn 5, v , .T ,T f s f-- 'l mx Pete reminisces about his experi- ences in Norway. What an experience - a clan irb- ing trip on the fjord. :nv Q To Norway...Foreign Student Meet Peter Stevenson, member of the class of 1959, Read- ir1g's representative abroad this last year. The American Field Service sent him to Frondheim, Norway, where he spent five months living with a host family, attending school, and learning about the country. These trips are made possible through the work of a committee of townspeople and teachers who organize the program and the annual drive for funds. Pete has brought back many new ideas and is frequently called upon to speak about his experiences and about his impressions of Norway at various organizations. if-.. 1f..,.P ,CNN Q.. s few? AC Al the clam Cbrirt- Silting around liitening to recordr reminded me of home. mar celebration, I lit the candlerf' Exchange Progrom...From the Philippines Since 195-4, Reading High School has participated in a for- eign student exchange program called the American Field Ser- vice. By sending students to Europe, the Far and Middle East, South America, and Australia to live, and by bringing foreign teenagers to live in United States communities, this program endeavors to further its purpose to increase understanding among nations. This year our charming good-will ambassador is Miss Susana Carretas from the Philippines. She lives with the Platts and is enrolled as a senior at RMHS, although in her home she attends college. Susana has many impressions about Reading High School. agxxy-ff iff Susana speaks about RMHS The Jchoolir Jo big, and the corn don are Jo long. All of the kid: are very friendly. There'J more time for fun afier school here than at home, where :chool doem't get out until 5.'30. 83 'hu .4 -4 Rocket Hi-Lifes REPORTERS Fin! row: Lawrence Cate, Jane lellison, Barbara McDonough, Martha Willson, Barbara Hynes, Daniel McCarron. Sec- ond row: Linda Gardner, Judith Max- well, Muriel Dull, Judith Goddard, Nan- cy Lundberg, Mary Fitzpatrick. Third row: Susan Senecal, june Haskell, Pat- ricia Devaney, Donna Bauld, Ernestine Macdonald, Karen Klimas. ? l ' s 3 Q 'N,,g ii y.. 'Rt gw-4-N. Sarraf 17 EDITORS Qs it f E Q ll lsil 'E l Firrt row: Robert Petrucci, Katherine Chase, Mr. Hodgkins, Mr. Bond, ad- visers, William Reed. Second row: judith McGrath, Betsy Smith, Clifford Baker, Carolyn Anderson, Susan Haynes. BUSINESS STAFF Pint row: Priscilla Hynes, Re- becca Alexander, Joan Kyle, Lois Breugelman, Donna Shannon, Marilyn Christensen, Karen john- son, Nancy Kurchian. Second row: Barbara Miller, Karen Kean Lynne Sutherland, jane Jordan, Catherine Bates, Beatrice Miller, joan Galante, janet Crowell. Third row: Nathalie Heselton Linda Wallin, jean Holden, Su- san Harvey, june Haskell, Patricia Devaney, jill Emerson, Pamela Phillips. 1 v 84 Under the direction of Mr. Hodgkins, Rocket I-Ii-Liter meets during the activity period Mondays and Wednesdays. To become a member of a I-Ii-Lite staff, one needs at least a B in English and an interest in newspaper work or creative writing. All prospective members are carefully screened by the editors and advisers. Hi-Liter teaches the students the principles of good journalism, the practice of these principles by the publication of a quarterly news- paper, and an appreciation of staff organization. The hard work that goes into the publishing of four issues a year was rewarded by a Second Class Award from the National Scholastic Press Association. This year Linda Hubbard, the capable editor-in-chief of Hi-Liter, and several members of her editorial staff have attended monthly news meetings sponsored by the Boston Globe. Programs for these meet- ings have been provided.by such interesting speakers as Richard Rodgers, Oscar Hammerstein II, and sportswriter Red Smith. 'Y he .QA ,xi . ,Z U X ,.... ..,.... el-in That's my article, Nancy tells ...I X. ' I 4 This looks like the best issue yet! x '1v.,r 'Q 1 1 Danny. Ten cents, please. li ,i 1--g ry f T' uf' Last minute checking by the editors. 5 as f At last, after three long years of waiting, it was the Class of 1959's turn to publish the Pioneer. In the fall, the Art and Literary editors met to plan the yearbook. They lacked experience, but they were determined to make this year's book the best ever. After a great deal of discussion, a theme was decided upon. Then the actual planning and work began. A dummy of the book had to be made, and a page by page outline was completed. Throughout the course of the year, the editors discov- ered that the work of producing an outstanding yearbook involved many people. The Art Staff, with the expert ad- vice of Miss Roy, did the layouts which provided us with attractive and well balanced pages. The Literary Staff, capably guided by Miss Stembridge, wrote all of the copy and cutlines for the book. Every member of this staff tried to make his copy interesting and lively. Without the un- ceasing efforts of the Business and Typing Staffs, this HOMEROOM COLLECTORS Firrt row: Linda M. Snow, Sharon Mullen, Ruth Ann Walker, Muriel Peterson, Shir- ley Toner, Anne deBrigard, Rosemary Sias, Karin Ralston, Laura Bishop. Second row: Gerald Bumham, Linda Han- ley, Marsha Critchett, Kather- ine Chase, Catherine Bates, jane Foye, Barbara Lundholm, joan Galante, Carol Vars, William Herrick. Third row: Louise Lassieur, Marcia Poock, Susan Harvey, Paul Sheridan, Stephen Murray, Donald Co- tteau, William Mulley, Donna Bauld, Linda Stewart. . f,,. ,..r,. A Pioneer 5 Q, 1 , J' iii PIONEER BOARD I Fin! rout Nancy Kurchian, Patricia Harrow, Karen Kean, Rosemary Sias. Second row: Paula King, Stephen Murray, Gail Howard. I yearbook wouldn't have been possible. With Mr. Lorden advising the Business Staff, its competent members can- vassed the town to obtain advertisements. The Typing Staff transferred sometimes unreadable longhand into neat- ly typed copy for the printer. Many long hours were spent by the Homeroom Collectors in obtaining subscriptions, thus assuring us of a successful yearbook. The Profile Staff busied itself with collecting information about the mem- bers of the senior class. With Mrs. Conti as adviser, the members of this staff proceeded to use their talents to write the brief biographical sketches which appear under each picture in the Senior Section. By actual participation in yearbook work, the members of the junior Art and Literary Staff have gained a great deal of experience which they can put to use in the publica- tion of next year's Pioneer. H-..J'5. T 43 l , i lga fl 1 2 Ng' Q24 M.:-- A 5 . .x..- ' Lf The crop murlcs are in the wrong place. LITERARY STAFF Firrl Ylllff Davlnl llill, Palllzl King, Min Stcnllwrielluc, zulvi- scrg -lllnlllll McGrath, Alvin Cilgrkl Sefrmd f01l'f Llncla Sum, lillcn Perry, Betsy Smith, Gail lluwaml, Carol Wiscn- mncr, Susan llklYIlC5. 'O 'iv 'Fungal div PROFILE STAFF Fifi! mir: Elizabeth llawe, Donna Thibault, ,loan Kyle, Laurel Calvin, Robert Burpee, Mrs, Conti, adviser, -lames Cfaywooil, Nancy Kramer, Constance Hale, Kathryn Doherty, Barbara Miller. Sefrmd mir: Dean- na Burley, Charlotte llaley, Margaret Kelly, Donna Shannon, Helen Sharp, Wendy Russell, Patritia Devaney, Barbara Bliss, Beverly Dris- x l!'b. But this profile is too short PHOTOGRAPHERS TYPISTS Terry Ryan, William Reed, William Robie. Caroline Gibson Ruth Avery Margaret lxelly 2 S l s W l ,t ' a , Q ' ' . 1 ,4 Si .iv.l,..ww ss F as e ,R r . Y 1 i alot Aff' ...I f f .4 Qf w f . M!! x ,ff 4 fi I JUNIOR STAFF Fifi! mir: Barbara Youtz, Linda Wallin, Susan Hull, Nancy Saylor, March, Karen Hansen, Arthur Venditti, Theodore Chambers, Ralph Barbara Cramer, Ann Higgins, Beverly Gregorio. Second rout Eileen Benjamin, janet Crowell. -lk Mk x BUSINESS STAFF Fin! row: Rosemary Sias, Sre- phen Murray, Rheta McMan- us, Priscilla Hynes. Second row: Jean Milley, Sylvia Har- vey, Shirley Toner, jane: Smith. 41' in The business staff pastes up another ad. i i fs . :- .P 5 5 . i Qi . 2 s ' i l A . x - 2 5 ' ' . , 1 , - 1 , , i 5 , 1 l - za, l . !Y, 'Q 0 1: 4 , C' , I g 3 Q ' 5 N is A I , ilu I Q Vx f 1'- 4 I 4 N 1 1 v s I 5 , . 9 v Our rmkcr h1lS smrccssfrxlly made its trip. XVC ' ' . . . . A . . . . scnlwrs .lrc rr-pruscx1r.1t1w of Al Sutclhrc 1I'lOI'blIIhHf . ' ,L h.1s m.11Ic its long jfmrm-y through thrcc stages. ' - ' ' 1 O, Q 5 5 Our thru- X'L'1lI'S .1s 1111111-rcI11ssn1cr1 have prepared n . , , 4 1 I , Q us for thus mul lWfL'.1l'i. Now we arc rcguh' to 10m Q . 'Q 1 rhr- wrvrhi mf mum .mal HLIIKL' our mark. . c ' - I Q 0 0 . g ' . . . K . . Q o l ' 0 I ' ' . Q I ' Q 0 ' 5 W Qu ' 0 . . . Q ,, U 0 YN 1 A 1 S 0 u Q . Q ' U 4 u , 0 . ' f - - 2 X . . Y 2. ' si, U T 1 Q , A - N . 4.5 r . . 4 a L , K . . if nr , A . . Q ,P .. A v ,. M, ' . y . 0 5 It wa . , Q it , 1- - 1 , ' 1 if Q . .F A A1 1 W , Q ,I 'Q 1 v Y Q 1. l ' .i ' . . . 6 4 'n 'V . . ' g ' A ' 4 . ' 4 ' . ' O , Q ' Q , as , , f Q v X I . gy . , 0 , 0 , 1 ' ' C ' 0 o 9 R Q ' . ' I a ' 4 . . ' ' . 1 . 0 O . 1 . 'Q . Q u 6 3 A ' I . ' 0 , 1 Y . 0 . . 0 o . .1 O' U O 0 . 1 1 Q , . . 0 . . I V ' s 4. M . . .- 0 . - . Q . O , . 4 f . . ' ' . U . . 1 A I I A Q 4 . . , - : . i . I ' 5 v n O K 0 Q . . . . Q . Q ' O O ' ' Q 0 . ' ' l Ia O , i O '- o ' ' O Q 0 ' o ' U 1 ' u . . Q o . 4' O a U C 0 ' 4 ' ' Q ' . 1 , I x , Q 9 3 ,B . 'lx ' Q 3 D Q f ggi z .ke , f Q L k ,. -Y . ' fi 1- 47? .Q M , .fs 9 F 'X - 3 Q . Us 'O 0 . 4 . . I . . Q Q - O O I S I .4 - Q ,.o 55 D. is I K . 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Q . f A N , it i v 0 O U . 0 4 . . 1 e . lg I fx , 5 G7 C oss 959 Seated Kenneth Mullen Mrss Nichols adviser Laurel Cal vm Standing Robert Burpee Ronald Chess Hlsto ry Behind us he four of the happiest and most profitable years of our lives A few short years ago we as freshmen em barked on the start of a long journey that was to take us mto a land of knowledge On September 19, 1955, as we filed into the auditorium to be assigned to our homerooms, we realized for the first time how challenging and excrtrng our journey was to be We saw the way beginning to unfold before us As we were told of the countless opportunities which a sound education can provrde, we suddenly discovered that our journey along the road of education could be only as profitable as we chose to make it We set our goals and considered carefully the best means to attain them Our freshman year was filled with new experiences. One of these was the electron of our class officers with Bob Burpee as president, Fred Squire as vice president, Mary Ellen Stas as secretary, and Kenneth Mullen as treasurer Through them we were having our first chance at managing our own affarrs, never had we been entrusted with so much responslbxllty Who of us can forget that wonderful feeling that comes with the first high school dance? It is the feeling of growing up and of entermg a whole new world When the Shares in Democracy campaign came along, we freshmen eagerly par trcipated We showed our enthusiasm by cheerxng at sports events and by trying out for the varrous athletnc teams and we fairly burst wrth pride when the freshman basketball team entered the Eastern Massachusetts junior Headmasters' Tour nament at the Boston Garden At the end of our freshman year, we felt that we had successfully completed the first stage of our journey With the sophomore year there came added responsibility. Now we, too, had to set an example for the mcommg fresh men. The way along our yourney began to wind and curve, and we faced new challenges and more difficult tasks In our classes, the teachers expected more of us As sophomores we were able to participate in many more actlvitxes than we could as freshmen The competition for membership in the Baton Squad was keen, nevertheless, many of our sophomore girls were chosen for this honor A successful Sophomore Hop was the result of long hours of planning and hard work by the members of the varrous commrttees Yet the days slipped by, and soon we left school for the summer, look1ng forward to our yunior year When for the third time we returned to school, we were suddenly awed by the thought that we had only two more 92 .-. '.at, - gt tjrigy 'QV 1 t -W firm Z f X-,Q - , f sf Qi'-'ge' .1 355255-ienugffih - ' X sal: t K ' gtg as-K 1 L Fffffki 't S ' STN t - t ' ,. r ' - lsr 4 V , ' Q. r 51, -I . 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I , , , 'SQ' - 1, A U - Q 1 1 ' 2 years rn whxch to prove ourselves Wlth a new determlnatxon we contlnued on our journey Thls was the year ln whxch we began to mquxre about colleges and to lnvestxgate career opportunltles As junlors we had our first experxence w1th College Board Examxnatxons Through the efforts of all who partlclpated nn the town wnde campaxgn of collectlng money for the Forelgn Student Exchange Program Peter Stevenson was able to go to Norvs ay as a representatxve of our school and of our country Wlth the sprnng there came two out st lndmg soclal events the junlor Prom and the -Iumor Semor Reception Oh how we wanted those happy moments to 11n get we almost wnshed we could stop our journey at th1s polnt However we soon reallzed the 1mposs1b1l1ty of th1s and once agam we contlnued on our way School ended and durrng the summer months we eagerly awalted the arrlval of the fall and our last year 1n hngh school Semor year the most exc1t1ng and challengmg part of our journey Thls was the year to choose espec1ally well qualnfied leaders Wlth Bob Burpee Ronnle Chess Laurel C1lv1n and Kenneth Mullen as our class officers we couldn t possnbly fall to progress a great dxstance mto the land of knowledge The days were filled wlth makrng out college applrcatnons studymg for College Board Exams and gettmg ready for our rapldly approach1ng graduatlon Mld years marked the beglnnnng of our buslest trme Meetlngs were held and plans were made for graduatnon week Flnally our classes were over At last that memorable evenmg of the Semor Prom was upon us Never have the decoratxons at any dance been so beautnful We could have stayed all mght danclng amld such splendor While we are ganly whlrllng through the events of this happy season we are unaware that one of the most beautiful events m our llfenme ns about to take place graduatlon Wxth all of nts thrnlllng solemnnty xt marks the hrghest pornt nn our journey It IS as lf we are standmg on a hull and we are able to look back over the road we have traveled and can for a brxef moment relxve our school days Wxth the passlng of the torch from the hands of Bob Burpee mto those of the presxdent of the class of 1960 we realize that nt has llghted the way for our journey Its symbolnsm IS clear to us now our torch has stood for the sp1r1t of our school Wlthout rt our journey would have had no meamng Our teachers too deserve recogmtnon for wrthout thexr ard we never could have made thus journey There also comes the sudden realnza t1on that the world IS ours that we are the hope of the future Our journey lsnt over The road stretches out endlessly before us to lead us deeper and deeper mto our land of knowl edge Ahead there may be many pntfalls but we are confident that we shall avord them for we have had excellent tramnng at Reading Memorlal I-Ilgh School and we are prepared to meet the future An mformal senxor class meetmg 1 K a C l C 4 ' 9 , T . 1 C . - u 2 . - , A . . - . . . . . , , . , c ' Y , 7 K 1 , 4 n , . C n 1 , , 9 1 - s a s - . , . . , , , I ,C I , . I . K Q , 7 f Y ' ' 1 , . J '. X . I, 9,1 ' , ' r' I ' ' ' ROBERT K BARRETT 461 West Street Krmballs future plans are strll undecrded favored chemrstry wrth Mr Soulc actrve mem ber of the Baseball Team and Cookrnq Club chref rnterests rnclude skrrnz swrmmrng and baseball C ROBERT BEIGHLEY 92 Lrbby Ave Ernstern plans to atrend Went worth next year favorrte class was physrcs other rnterests rnclude electronrcs hrs ambr tron rs to be a screntrst mem ber of the Scrence and Radro Clubs Sen . ,.,,V.r,,K n - Q 'fa RUTH M AVERY 105 Haverhrll Street Vrvacrous and smrlrng., Ruth plans to be a secretary at Amer can Mutual favored book keeprm, wrth Mrss Kelly trvrtres Student Councrl Proneer Typrng, Staff Grrls Basketball Senror Executrve Board and Cho rus Ruth spends many hours rce skatrng MARGARET H BARTON 50 Franklrn Street Quret and frrendly Marare ambrtron to work at Raytheon or Avco she hopes to go far rn her chosen career rated olfrce practrce hrgh outdoor sports swrmmrng and skatrng are her chref IHICICSIS W THOMAS BEIGHLEY 92 Lrbby Ave To become an accountant rs Toms ambrtron wrll always remember U S Hrstory wrth Mr Dunbar member of Freshman Football Squad Track Team and Cross Country Team rnter ested rn hrs record collectron and track WM, Erin- , .- M- S 1 V ., 5155.53 JUDITH L BARRETT 20 Gardner Road Booklxeepmg wrth Mrss Kelly and offrce practrce were tops wrth udy thrs quret lass plans to attend beautrcrans chool yoys rce skatrng, sewrng and swrmmrng MYF and Ram bow keep Judy busy RICHARD C BARRETT 15 Tennyson Road Rrch plans to attend Northeastern after graduatron has a spe cral rnterest rn scrence and pho tography hrsrory rated hrgh on Rrch s lrst hrs membershrp rn Photography and Scrence Clubs kept thrs boy busy ELLEN E BEALE 29 Lothrop Road El s plans rnclude Bentley School of Accountrnz and Frnance ambrtron rs to become a CPA favored bookkeeprng wrth Mrss Kelly lrkes dancrng tennrs and rce skatrng mem ber of Prmreer Profile Staff and a Program Grrl for Senror Play CAROL A BEAUCHAMP '79 Gould Street One of the qureter members of our class Carols greatest am brtron after graduatron rs to get marrred she rates office prac trce as her favorrte sublect other rnterests are recervmg marl and swrmmrng ANDREA S BELIVEAU 26 Bond Street Andys ambrtron rs to become a modelrng secretary plans to attend a secretarral school next year Englrsh wrth Mr DOr lando rated hrgh member of Pmneer Busrness Staff Glee Club and Chorus enjoys skatrng and skrrng ANDREW F BELIVEAU 26 Bond Street Bel hopes to become a chem rcal engrneer vrtal member of the Baseball and Hockey Teams chemrstry wrth Mr Soul was a favorrte future plans rn clude Lowell Tech hockey baseball and woodworkrng are among hrs many rnterests '3 - Q, V' .gkk Li I K r R: ,K 1. s t A 5 E H S at ,,., I . R --1 S, VA ll l '.' ...aci 1 -'V l ' i I rl 3 I E 1 s 4 .,..en- -I I , . P V ,r,.,i 1.15 M K 'Q sstr Q L r, , ,tirlt te iff al Sl C to -for r,t f -at Ji' , . V H Q . . , l O l' S 94 -Q. Q sl' . t ,sg is ELIZABETH E. BENSON 257 West Street Likeable Binksie plans to attend Green Mountain junior College to become an airline stewardess . . .-chemistry with Mr. Pope rated high . . . active secretary of Y.P.F. and member of the Dra- matic Club and Pioneer Profile Staff. X e,ee . NANCY J. BOWKER 58 Hancock Street Quiet Nancy . . . future plans for this friendly miss include business school to become a comptometer operator . . . favorite class was U.S. History with Mr. Webber . . . Nancy's greatest interest is skating. DEANNA P. BURLEY 219 Pearl Street Quiet D.D. . . . enjoys playing the piano, and water-skiing , . . plans include Bay State Academy . . . her aim, to be an airline stewardess . . . rated U.S. History with Mr. Dunbar a favorite . . . active on Profile Staff, and as Program and Ticket Girl. ANDREA BICKELL 596 Lowell Street Andy plans to attend Mary Brooks junior College next year in preparation for a career as a nurse . . . enjoyed English with Mr. D'Orlando . . . member of the Library Club . . . ice-skating and tennis are her chief interests. .tv BARBARA C. BLISS 64 Wakeheld Street Friendly Barbie plans to attend Endicott or Lasell junior College to become a secretary . . . faith- ful member of the Pioneer Profile Staff . . . enjoys swimming, rec- ords, and Ronnie . . . will always remember typing class with Miss Batchelder. ef' LOIS A. BREUGELMAN 357 South Street Pretty, fun-loving Lois . . . to be an airline ground stewardess is her aim . . . loyal member of Student Council, Newspaper, and Baton Squad . . . among her out- side interests horseback ridin st , fl.. . a yrky E 1 SUSAN V. BROWN 12 Main Street Quiet, brown-eyed Susie . . . she will attend the University of Massachusetts . . . after college plans are indefinite . . . Miss Zimmermann's anatomy class rated as favorite . . . an active mem- ber on the Pioneer Art Staff. PAUL R. BOUCHER 88 Bay State Road Bouch rated English as his fa- vorite subject . . . energetic mem- ber of the Chorus and Football Squad . . .University of Massachu- setts beckons this happy lad . . . ambition, to become a dentist . . . baseball, hockey and water-skiing are among his interests. In lefiflifg x H DAVID F. BURHOE 64 Glenmere Circle Happy-go-lucky Dave . . . future plans are undecided . . . especial- ly enjoyed physics with Mr. Mik- sen . . . chief interest is the ting- a-ling of the 2:30 bell . . .active member of Boys' Basketball Team. lyme. . sl Q S - - , ' .2 and tennis rate high. .,. GERALD A. BURNHAM 70 Lawrence Road jerry . . . noted for his big blue eyes . . . Northeastern Univer- sity will welcome this witty lad in September . . . valuable mem- ber of Football and Track Teams , . . Mr. Soule's chemistry class rated high with jerry . . . enjoys football, baseball, and water-ski- ing. tggg. Qi'-Q ROBERT W. BURPEE 178 Wakeheld Street Popular Bugbee . . . President of our class all four years . . . member of' Student Council, Pioneer Profile Staff, Football, Basketball, Baseball Teams, Sen- ior Executive Board . . . pres- ident of Youth Council . . . en- joys skiing and baseball . . . plans to attend either Harvard, Am- herst, or Wesleyan. BEVERLY A. BUTT l70 Van Norden Road Bev's main ambition is to visit the Scandinavian countries . . . favorite class was bookkeeping . . . active member of Softball Team . . . future plans include the Wo- men's Service . . . chief interests are collecting postcards, skating, and swimming. ,, 'fifty-nine 5. l LINDA E. BUTT 95 Main Street Linda hopes to attend Chandler and become a medical secretary . . . member of Pioneer Business Staff and Ili-Liter , . . Mr. Dun- bar's secretary . . . music, anat- omy, and secretarial practice all rate high with Linda . . . main ambition is to travel. sf- A .Q r. Sv 3 N i i SUSANA B. CARRETAS Quezon Avenue Legazpi, Albay Philippines Susana, our friendly exchange student, aspires to become a doc- tor . . . favorite subjects include U.S. History, English, and cook- ing . . . member of the Student Council and Dramatic Club . . . her charming personality has won her many friends at R.H.S. Q Q JAMES R. CAYWOOD 220 Woluurn Street Football, skiing, baseball and basketball hold the interest of jazzbo . . . plans to attend Tufts or Brown after graduation . . . member of Student Council, Pioneer Profile Staff, Basketball, Baseball, and Football Teams... physics was Jim's favorite sub- ject. Sen' to .E' .W ' , . we - -K - an a LAUREL A. CALVIN 68 Pine Ridge Road Vivacious Laurie . . . popular Co-leader of the Baton Squad, Secretary of our class . . . mem- ber of Pioneer Profile Staff, Stu- dent Council, Senior Executive Board, Future Teachers of Amer- ica . . . ambition, to attend Uni- versity of Massachusetts, and be- come an elementary school teacher. X i M. ELLEN CARTER 29 Beacon Street After attending Mansfield Acad- emy, Ellen plans to become a hairdresser . . . found English with Mr. Bond enjoyable . . . member of Chorus and a Pro- gram Girl for football games... ping-pong and Rick Nelson's rec- ords are big favorites. NANCY C. CHANDLER 94 Middlesex Avenue Attractive Nancy, hoping to be- come an elementary school teach- er, heads for Keene . . . F.T.A. Club secretary, member of French Club and Pioneer Art Staff . . . enjoyed history with Mr. Aldrich most . . . in her spare time she enjoys bowling. . X K my Q N DESMOND M. CAMACHO 73 Bancroft Avenue Among his subjects Desi rated English with Mr. D'Orlando highest . . . chief interests are dances, basketball games, foot- ball . . . member of Football and Baseball Teams . . . plans to go to prep school or enter the ser- vice. JAMES J. CAVANAUGH 16 Elm Street Gigi provided many a thrill with his long runs during the football season . . . an excellent athlete, he is a standout in base- ball and hockey . . . ranked phys- ics with Mr. Miksen high . . . fu- ture plans are indefinite. 55, . S ...JY YN S i ROY L. CARLOW 97 Prospect Street Roy hopes to attend I a prep school next year . . . his dream, to own a construction company . . . rates physics with Mr. Miksen high . . . when not in school, cars occupy Roy's free moments. gps. t :kr - I.- RICHARD T. CAVANAUGH 184 Green Street Richie will be sporting one of Uncle Sam's uniforms soon after graduation . . . among the many devotees to the 2:50 bell . . . his spare time centers around fishing, football, and a special girl. KATHERINE CHASE 6 Pine Ridge Road To own a car and to graduate from Wellesley College are Kay's fondest hopes . . . member of the National Honor Society, Girls' Basketball Team, and the Rocket Hi-Liter . . . she was twice the president of the Library Aides. IOl'S 96 PATRICIA D. CHASE 57 Lowell Street Wilfred Beauty Academy is Cha- sie's goal . . . a member of the Pioneer Profile Staff . . . she IHICS U.S. History as her favorite sub- ject . . . ambition, to travel . . . swimming and skating are her chief interests. H RONALD CHESS 83 Summer Avenue Ron Vrce Presrdent of our class member of Student Coun crl Natronal Honor Socrety Sen ror Executrve Board Basketball and Baseball Teams and Football Squad ranked as hrs favorrte subpect US Hrstory wrth Mr Aldrrch ALVIN W CLARK 65 Longfellow Road Mrss Chresas French Ill class ranked hrgh wrth Alvrn member of the Band Orchestra Chorus Pioneer Edrtorral Staff and a Demolay Scrrbe Alvrn s mayor rnterest rs musrc plans to attend erther Umon College or Clark Unrversrty ROBERT M COPP 288 Charles Street Marro rated physrcs hrgh member of Band Track Team Scrence Club Senror Play Read mg Commrttee and Cast fu ture plans rnclude Purdue ambrtron to desrgn and drrve race cars rnterests rnclude sports cars and Track Team J EDWARD B F CHIN 171 Haverhrll Street Dramatrc Club Debatrng Club Pioneer Art Staff H1Lx!e5 and Senror Play were among Edclres many actrvrtres hrs rnterests rnclude sports cars and chemrs enyoyed chemrstry wrth Mr Soule hrs ambrtron to make lots of money Q' ALLEN V CLARK 65 Longfellow Road Chucker rated Algebra II as hrs favorrte subrect hrs chref rnterests are the trumpet rce skat rng., and corns actrvrtres rn clude the Band Orchestra Senror P ay plans to attend M I T next year ANNE F CONEENEY 13 Temple Street Actrve Anne member of Stu dent Councrl Pfoneer Profrle Staff Rocket H1 Lzter Senror Play Costumes Commrttee and Future Teachers of Amerrca Annes ambrtron rs to be a teacher future plans rnclude Merrrmac College Good luck Anne' PETER W CONNORS 59 Locust Street Peres mterests center around bas ketball and baseball ambr tron rs to graduate from Bovrclorn College member of Student Councrl Pioneer Profile Staff Basketball Baseball French Club success rs sure for thrs pop ular lad RICHARD H CROUSE 21 Bond Street Quret Drck wrll always remem ber hrstory wrth Mr Dunbar next year he plans to attend Am herst where he wrll study scren trfic farmrng Drcks chref rnterests center around boatrng fishrng, and travelrng 97 DANIEL E CUMMINGS 25 Temple Street Shop wrth Mr Wales and brology wrth Mr Garland rate hrgh vsrth Danny valuable member of Prrnters Devrls a ter gradua tron from hrgh school Danny plans to secure a good payrng to 'fif FAY W CONVERSE 541 Franklm Street Quret Wes member of Cross Country and Golf Teams enyoyed hrstory wrth Mr Ander son and brology wrth Mr Gar and plans for the future are undecrded hrs ambrtron rs to lrve untrl he rs 100 years old VIRGINIA M CUTLER 84 Forest Street Pretty Grnny rates office prac trce wrth Mrss Reed as her fa vnrrte subyect next year she plans to go to hartdressrng school spends her spare trme swrm mrng skrrng and wrth a certarn Woody ty-nine D . ' ' i A 5' Y I .. ' ttty ff' + -,QM ' t '!i15:f.lV , 4'A .1 , V are 'J' 'TQ s'5ff:'Q5'f' ' I - ' ' ' V ' - try . . . ' l l ' ' l ' N ' ' r . - ' , A 'l ltl' . ' ' ' . . J' 1 A 'ig S scsto be 'wa ' :ST xf,' Q, 1 N A l of P at Y X be , X . t Nl Ili . . . . I . . ' ' ' 5 . I . ' ' , I U . - . ' . V A l . . l . - I '. ' ' . . .. . ' f , s ' J JOSEPH S DEMPSEY 34 Glenmere Cnrcle joe a car enthusrast plans to en ter the Unrted States Navy upon graduatton hrs future ambn tton ns to own a gas station physlcs with Mr Mrksen was Joes favorxte class KATHRYN G DOI-IERTY 109 Van Norden Road Petxte Kay thus dark eyed Cheerleader hopes to attend Green Mountam next year member of Pioneer Profile Staff Chorus and Dramattc Club U S Hrs tory wrth Mr Aldrnch rated espe crally htgh enjoys football games and readmje w -' .W- 'fsfff ir ,, , SALVATORE P D ALESSANDRO 321 Haverhlll Street Lawrence Academy wrll welcome thus fnendly lad next year lont, remembered for hrs meat ball sandwrches and spaghettx dm ners acnve member of the Football Squad and Glee Club Sal rated Algebra II wrth Mrs Hardy tops MARGARET F DENBOW 64 Forest Street Qulet Marge to be a hatr dresser IS thus gal s ambltron enjoyed Enj.,l1sh wrth Mr Bond member of the Dramatxc Club bowlmg swrmmrng and roller skatmjz have spectal mterest for thxs frrendly gtrl PHILIP G DOLE 25 Krngston Street Phxls future Includes some ad vance tralnmj. rn musnc m brtnon to become a muslc teacher favortte class was physics actlvltles mclude Band Orchestra and Dance Band also pres rdent of the Science Club and vrce president of Radxo Club Sen r STANLEY M DALEY 16 Wrnter Street Stan the man an actrve member of Track and Cross Coun tty Teams plans to attend business school next year to be come a successful bustnessman he enjoys swjmmnng and wmter sports PATRICIA M DEVANEY 151 Woburn Street A quret and frtendly lass Trtsh wall certaxnly be welcomed at Merrrmac where she wrll study to become a teacher member of Student Councll Pronle Staff Future Teachers of America H1 Lzter enjoyed chemxstry wlth Mr Pope PRISCILLA M DOLE 55 Hancock Street Thts future practtcal nurse rates hrstory wrth Mr Webber as her favorlte subject chref tnter ests lnclude swlmmrng basketball and tennxs actrve rn Gjrls Basketball Rarnbow and as Ttck et Seller for our football games DONALD A DEMARS 556 South Street Don plans to go mto the Arr Force speclal ambxtton to be an electronics engrneer chem lstry wrth Mrss Ztmmermann rated hrgh wrth Don member of Wetght lnftxng Team spectal Interests rnclude radro and ballnstrcs MARION H DICKMAN 27 Wtllow Street Ltkeable and quret Marlon after hugh school she plans to work rn a bustness ofhce ambntton to work m IB M home economrcs wrth Mrs Lan dlnr rated high wrth Marlon valuable member of the Lrbrary Club BEVERLY A DRISCOLL 51 lntervale Terrace Cathertne Laboure School f Nurstng wlll welcome lrkeable Bez next year ambmon to be a nurse rn Afrtca enjoyed chemnstry wrth Mr Pope excellent baton twrrler actrve on Profile Staff French Club and secretary of the Dramanc Club , .nt . Q, k . R, -- b V , 3. X ' r 1-4:1555 4 g A , UN r 'ltd A - A E 1 ' f I V U - ,xi , I . . . l A' ' v . - I ' . - I V' ' I ' ' ' - I .- 7 ,t ' I . . . , . . ' v ' ' ' ' , :S EL . t . .V 1F j 'llifm A, . xx a if xt W .S ,, .r Q sky C I Y l y - A v ' ' ' ' ' . . . a - . . I, Y' , Y h. . U . . . I Q 0 f ' ' . . . . an y v v 0 ' . I O S ,8 EDMUND P. DROZEK 594 Pearl Street Ed's future plans include attend- ing a top grade engineering school . . . ambition, to become an aeronautical engineer . . . hnds skiing and mountain climb- ing lots of fun . . . member of Band, Cross Country and Track Teams, and Science Club. DAVID R. EVANS 45 Springvale Road Dave, a lover of cars and horse races . . . rates history as his fa- vorite class . . . member of the Student Council . . . plans to attend Wentworth after gradua- tion . . . ambition is to break the l50 m.p,h. mark in the quarter- mile. NANCY A. FOSTER 154 Foster Lane Likeable Nance will attend Malden Hospital School of Nurs- ing . . . favorite class, anatomy with Miss Zimmermann . . . ice- skating, bowling, and Rainbow occupy her spare time . . . mem- ber of Baton Squad, Pioneer Pro- file Staff, Girls' Leaders Club, Chorus and Ticket Girl during basketball season. DAVID E. DWYER 56 Curtis Street Holy Cross will welcome this am- bitious lad next year . . . Dave's main ambition, to become an electrical engineer . . , rates his- tory with Mr. Aldrich tops . . . member of Student Council, Sen- ior Executive Board, Football Squad, and Chorus . . . chief in- terests, water skiing and girls. 1 - is-es., n mf. LEO F. FAUCETTE 49 Minot Street Quiet Leo . . . plans are for Tufts or Dartmouth to become a suc- cessful doctor . . . history with Mr. Aldrich rated high . . . mem- ber of the Football Squad . . . chief interest, football and water skiing. ,. 2 .., 3, , 5, 1, 't LOUISE A. ELLIOTT l50 Van Norden Road Pinky's main ambition, to at- tend Mansfield Academy where she hopes to become a successful hairdresser . . . an avid Errol Garner fan, she also enioys swim- ming, bowling, and ice-skating . . . this lively red head rates as her favorite class, English with Mr. D'Orlando. PATRICK J. FAUCETTE 49 Minot Street Stockbridge beckons this friendly lad . . . English with Mr. D'Or- lando rates high on Pat's list . . . golf, hockey, and baseball keep this boy busy throughout the year . . . Pat is also a member of the Science Club. . .- gyms f-sf: CLINTON R. FRANCIS 66 Westcroft Road Good-looking Clint . . . would like to study dentistry at Tufts . . . Spanish III with Mr. Roewer held much interest . . . while at- tending Lawrence Academy, Clint was active in Student Council and sports . . . chief interests, lacrosse and cars. X JOAN A. FRAZIER 103 Green Street Petite joanie . . . plans to at- tend a junior college or be a sec- retary . . . especially enjoyed Mr. Bond's English class . . . this cute Cheerleader was a member of Baton Squad, Hi Liter. and was Pioneer head typist . . . dancing, bowling, and skating rate high. W Tif T RICHARD F. ELLIS 29 Union Street Northeastern University will wel- come this cheerful lad next year . . . Dick rates chemistry with Mr. Pope high on his list of favorites . . . enjoys dog racing a great deal. 'YN MARYLIN A. FOLEY 4 Brook Street Cheerful Marylin . . . hopes to attend Brandeis University and become a lawyer . . . especially enjoys U.S. History with Mr. Ald- rich . . . chief interests are swim- ming and traveling . . . member of Baton Squad, Debating Club, Pioneer Prohle Staff, and Hi-Liter staff. PETER L. GALE 8 Copeland Avenue Peter came to R.H.S. from Law- rence Academy where he played in a number of sports . . . plans to attend Maritime Academy in the fall . . . U.S. History with Mr. Webber was his favorite class . . . hobbies include hockey and skiing . . . member of Chorus. y-nine CHARLOTTE C. GANNON 72 Mineral Street Boston City Hospital will wel- come Charlotte as a nurse of the future . . . anatomy with Miss Zimmermann rates high on her list of favorites . . . a valuable member of the Pioneer Business Staff . . . enjoys bowling and skating. DEBORAH J. GILBERT 13 Parkman Road Debbie, our sparkling and ener- getic head Cheerleader . . . mem- ber of Baton Squad, Pioneer Art Staff, and Student Council . . . plans for a career in the sky as an airline stewardess . . . finds swimming, skiing, and dancing very enjoyable. F' ' Y RICHARD L. GOODWIN 336 Pearl Street Dick . . . a quiet member of our class . . . his immediate plans after graduation are undecided . . . Dick's ambition is to be an Air Force Pilot . . . finds skiing an enjoyable pastime outside of school. Sen' J 5 LINDA M. GARDNER 9 Essex Street jackson College beckons this cheerful and attractive lass . . . chairman of Pioneer Profile Staff and member of Student Council, Baton Squad, Dramatic Club, and Candy Girl for the Senior Play . . . Lardner fondly remembers history with Mr. Aldrich . . . enjoys eating and dancing. ' :BP V Y VINCENT E. GIULIANO 23 Hampshire Road Good-natured julie . . . after graduation plans are undecided . . . hopes to own a Corvette some day . . . U.S. History with Mr. Dunbar was his favorite sub- ject . . . cars and hot-rods rank as -Iulie's chief interest . . . active Demolay member. ROBERT A. GOODWIN 336 Pearl Street Bob's future plans include the Air Force . . . to be a Hi-Fi and Stereo specialist is his am- bition . . . rated physics his fa- vorite subject . . . chief interests include Hi-Fi, stereophonics and skiing. . 2327? 3 ROLAND P. GARLAND 4 Swan Road Easy going Ron hopes to attend the U.S. Coast Guard Academy . . . chief interests include stamp collecting, baseball, and sailing . . . enjoyed shop and algebra . . . capable member of the Pro- jection Crew and Football Squad. We MICHAEL B. GLYNN 458 Franklin Street Good-looking Mike . . . captain of Cross Country and Track Team . . . plans to become a forest or game warden . . . rates shop favorite subject . . . active member of Student Council, Track and Cross Country Teams for three years. SANDRA GOODWIN 97 Van Norden Road joking Goody . . . rates history with Mr. Webber tops . . . en- joys collecting records, dancing and ice skating . . . ambition is to tour the South . . . plan for the future is to work an I.B.M. machine for the Treasury De- partment. tors CAROLINE K. GIBSON 100 Bay State Road To become a secretary is Gabby's ambition . . . plans to attend Chandler next year . , . member of Pioneer Typing Staff, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, District Cho- rus, and Ticket Girl for the foot- ball games . . . secretarial prac- tice rated high . . . skating enthu- siast. PAULETTE G. GOGUEN 326 Lowell Street The University of Massachusetts beckons this gal . . . ice-skating and drawing are favorite pastimes . . . rated art with Miss Roy tops . . . member of Pioneer Art Staff, Ili-Litet, a Ticket Seller and Pro- gram Girl at the football games. LINCOLN M. GRANT 50 john Carver Road Link . . . member of Science and Debating Clubs . . . plans to be- come a veterinarian . . . favorite class, Mr. D'Orlando's English lV . . . chief interests are fishing and swimming . . . plans to en- ter University of Alabama next year. B. 'fat GEORGE G GRAY 127 Franklun Street Quuet George ambutuon to become a successful busunessman rated Englush wuth Mr D Or lando tops plans to attend a uunuor college chuef unterests are water skuung uce slcatung and swummung a capable member RICHARD A GRAY 16 Lawrence Road Good natured Duck member of Prouectuon Crew and Basketball Team rates Druver Educatuon wuth Mr Bronner hugh chuef unrerests are basketball and cars ambutuon to be a Ford dealer favors whute conver tubles of the Chorus and Glee Club MARLENEJ GREGORIO 36 Gould Street Red s ambutuon us to become a haurdresser at Fazuo Haurdressunu., School helpful lubrary assust ant for two years and a salesgurl at school store rated home economucs wuth Mrs Landunu tops enuoys basketball swummung campung and anumals CHARLOTTE ANN HALEY 4 Dmtt Place Charl plans to work after graduatuon ambutuon to travel un a red convertuble member of the Baton Squad Pioneer Pro file Staff and Chorus unter ests unclude swummung uce skat ung and dancung regarded hustory wuth Mr Dunbar tops Program Gurl for Senuor Pay LINDAJ GROMYKO 6 Whuttuer Road Fun lovung Lunda us undecuded about the future belongs to Steerung Commuttee of Future Teachers of Ameruca Pmrueer Art Staff and Gurls Basketball Team skuung., and swummung are her favorute sports chemustry wuth Mr Soule rated tops wuth 'SN x FRANK W HAMILTON 197 Bancroft Avenue Lukeable Frank ha no m meduate future plans favorute subuect physucs lab chuef un terests unclude water skuung skarung and a rock and roll Lroup the new Musuc Theor Group welcomed Frank as a mem er . sset WALTER E GRAY 16 Lavu rence Road Zark favorute class us home room wuth Mr Bannuster funds workung on hus car an en uoyable pastume outsude of school hus ummeduate plans are un certaun but hus ambutuon us to become ruch SALLY M GRUNDY Z5 Lewus Street A natural athlete us Sal future plans are to work un Wake field marry Dave and own a car gym home economucs and hustory rated hugh t us sports lover reuzards basketball softball bowlung and water skuunu, as favorute pastumes PATRICIA A HARROW 9 Kenneth Road Its a nursung career for vuva cuous Pat our capable Art Ed utor anatomy wuth Muss Zum mermann rated hugh chuef unterests unclude sports sketchung and babysuttung actuve un Stu dent Councul Pmneer Baton Squad Gurls Basketball Dra matuc Club Senuor Executuve Board 101 F CONSTANCE G I-IALE lil Walnut Street Cheerful Connue untends to be come a socual worker and attend Sprunuetield a member of luoneer Prohle Staff and Chorus playung puano and reatlung thucf unterests luked hustory wuth Mr Aldruch and Fnglush wuth Mrs Cutcluffe best ro gram Gurl at Senuor Play SYLVIA J HARVEY 958 Maun Street Subby plans to attend e Unuversuty of Massachusetts ambutuon to become a veterunar uan favorute classes Englush wuth Mrs Cutcluffe and chemus try wuth Mr Soule hobbues rudunu. and 4H member of lumzeer Busuness Staff Gurls Bas ketluall Glee Club and Chorus ty nu fa S. Q' ' .. A' s ' . f'- - Y N Q .arqfgul xl xx . . nu L . f -.X 1,-1 - . I - ' U I l . . l l . galil A X ' .4 . h Q - A ' v' ,f f ,vw . I ' Y ' . . I 1 - ,I I Y ' I ' A v t E , . K b K y ' . ...P . . . D . - . . I . I . . . I . . . D ' - l ' ' ' ' her. I if . V A Mg, .,.. -fs. ci .X.. - wy i i 4, B it 'as X. , f 1 1. X 4 A 2 A N. X S A 'x - ' th X .R , , . . ' .' - ,tce- -, - Y l 1' 4' H I h '. . 1 F o o 1 ' I - Q fl 9 rug! if ARTHUR T HAYDEN rt member of the Football and Hockey Teams also en royed Chorus svsrmmrng and skrrnr. rate hrgh frvorrte sub ject lunch Arts wrnnrng per sonalrty marks hrm for sure suc ccss rn hrs future CHESTER I HOPKINS III 16 A Street Fun lovrng Chucky hopes to become a shrps ofhcer after attendrng US Merchant Marrne Academy rated hrstory tops presrdent and advrser of Pro rectron Crew as head of Sen ror Play Technrcal Crew and member of Scrence Club he rs kept very busy Sen JUNE C HASKELL l07 Bancroft Avenue Popular Junebug wants to attend teachers college and be a successful teacher chemrs try wrth Mr Pope rated hrgh swrmmrng and camprng top rn terests Future Teachers mem ber Aeurpnper reporter Profile H R charrman Senror Play Can dy Grrl Program Grrl at football games if SUSAN E HAYNES 10 Orchard Park Drrve ue member of Pioneer Ldrtorral Staff French Club Na tronal Honor Socrety secretary of Lrbrary Club and News Edrtor of Hr Liles Sue plans to at tend Srmmons College and be come a successful nurse ELSIE L HORRIGAN 21 Lrncoln Street Well lrked by all Els ambr tron rs to become a governess rated fnglrsh wrth Mr DOrlan do as her favorrte class chref rnterests rnclude sewrng bowlrng and skatrng best of luck to El rn her future THOMAS M HAVEL 45 Wescroft Road Tommy hopes to attend Lowell Tech would lrke to become an archrtect hockey and baseball occupy much of hrs spare trme mechanrcal draw rng wrth Mr Wales and physrcs wrth Mr Murphy rated tops WILLIAMJ HERRICK 515 Summer Avenue Wrl ambrtrous member of Student Councrl Boys Basket ball Team Prorectron Crew Sen ror Executrve Board and Chorus hopes to attend Unrversrty of Massachusetts rn September ambrtron to be an engrneer enroyed US Hrstory grwsa-or ELIZABETH J HAWE 65 Rrchards Road Bette attractrve co leader of Baton Squad member of Profile Staff Student Councrl Dramatrc Club Chorus and Trck et Grrl for basketball games after attendrng Malden Hosprtal School of Nursrng a nursrng career rs a sure success for Bette DAVID L HILL 40 Lrnnea Lane Daves marn rnterests rnclude Chorus Track and Cross Coun r valuable member of Pmneer Edrtorral Staff Aldrrchs US Hrstory class rates hrgh wrth Dave undecrded about hrs rmmedrate future BRUCE F HORTON 159 Wakeheld Street Bowdorn College wrll welcome Bruce rn September valuable member of the Baseball and Bas ketball Teams hrstory wrth Mr Aldrrch and mathematrcs were hrs favorrte subrects be a successful engrneer rs hrs arm ANN M HOULE 84 Green Street Fun lovrng Ann after grad uatron plans rnclude attendrng IBM School US Hrstory wrth Mr Webber proved to be a memorable class Anns chref IDICICSIS rnclude readrng dancrng and skatrng . I ' ' I f ssfs ' rf. , sl 9 I S' A L A Pi- ' J Y I . 'rat-'iii I ,f ' . . A - k y I p:.!, Aub ry '2- ? I i 2 I ,Q X . , Q P 9K' S it ' Q Q X ' A 8 mil treet . . V X z ff ,f 'l -Qfszk A 'S I E ' . ' . lf. 'Pita I I pf-is A ' . U A . ln. . .tp .V . - I 1 . . . . I ' . ' , . r o r s JUDITH B HOVEY 1 Vrrmnra Circle Hov valuable member of the Band member of Dra matic Club Pioneer Profile Staff Chorus and a Senror Play Pro gram Girl rated Spanish as her favorite subrect hopes to tram at Cooley Dickinson and become a nurse 'Q LINDA HUBBARD Attractrve Lrn HxLne.f Editor rn Chief member of Stu dent Council FTA and Senlor Play Student Director vored Mr Aldrrchs US History and Mr Spencers Latrn IV interested nn yournalrsm Boston Bruins and water skrmg Lmda hopes to travel and teach MARGARET E KELLY 21 Winter Street Quiet Peggy plans to be a secretary member of the Pioneer Profile and Typing Staffs and also National Honor Society secretarial practrce Book keeping III rated tops swim ming dancing reading and skat mg occupy much of Peggy s spare time GAIL L HOWARD 104 Grand Street Gay wrll attend a yunror col lea.e next fall and become a med rcal secretlry a valuable mem her of Leaders Club French Club H1L1ter Senior Executive Board and Assrstant Editor of Pmneer Literary Staff 1 es basketball swimming and soft a 'iv PATRICIA M HOYT 16 Parker Street Pats plans for the future include Malden Business School and working rn an insurance office favorite class was US Hrs tory with Mr Webber draw me, skating and dancing, are Pat s chief interests Q - 8 - A HARRY HUBBARD 57W Salem Street Good looking Harry plans for the future are working and then attendmg Bentley Business School Harry rated U S Hrs tory as hrs favorite class chief rnterests rnclutle weight lrftrng sports and g.,rrls mam ambr tion rs to be a public accountant PRISCILLA M HYNES 37 john Street Pussy plans Include the University of Massachusetts hopes to teach elementary school favored Miss Zrmmermanns biology class member o Pmneer Business Staff French and Library Club H1L1Ier F T A Senior Play Student Director loves to read cook and swim PAULA C KING 641 Pearl Street Studlous Paula plans to at tend Jackson next year Latin IV with Mr Spencer rated tops member of Student Council National Honor Society Dramat rc Club Debating Club Senior Play Cast and Literary Editor of Pioneer to teach Latin s Paulas desrre KARENC KEAN 79 County Road Fun loving Keano plans to attend New Fngcland Deaconess and become a successful nurse favorite class US History vuth Mr Aldrich actrvrtres General Chairman of Pmneer Profile Staff Senior Play Candy Girl Baton Squad and H1Lrler loves badminton swimming and dancing, NANCY C KRAMER 12 Walnut Street Fun loving, Nance hopes to attend Westbrocmk junior College ambition to be a secretary valuable member,of Pmneef Profile Staff HrL11er Girls Bas ketball Softball and Freld Hockey Teams Nance enpoys baseball and football g.,ames rn her spare time flf T 1 ELAINE L KEENE 15 Center Avenue Peanut a quiet member of our class plans after grad uatron include secretarial work ambition rs to be a private secretary favorite class was typmtz chief interests volley enyoyed Chorus very much NANCY KURCHIAN 284 Franklin Street An ambrtrous lass remembered for her outstanding Senior Play performance favored Mr Ham s French and Mr Garland s biology classes Assistant Art Editor of Pmneer Dramatic Club Debatmrc Club and 111 Liter Rhode Island University beckons Nance ambmon to become a mftrme bnolotgrst yn: 4 2' A ' , J f g , ? N 't i I -NA , r y I l l , I ' l ' . - . . . l'k , ' - ' bu. ' ' ' . 1 - 1' QM Q qy ' 1 ,6 f . fx . I X .140 Walnut Street . - i D' O I ' ' ' ',5 ' A l -- - ' ' my ball, -field hockey, and reading . ' . . . fa- A l . v ' - ' - ' ' ' I , I D- I l Q 0 0 ROBERT A. KURCHIAN 284 Franklin Street Kurch's ambition is to be a biol- ogy teacher or tree farmer . . . hopes to attend the University of Massachusetts . . . favorite sub- ject was French II with Mr. Ham . . . school activities, weight-lift- ing and football . . . enjoys hunt- ing and wrestling. 331 JOAN W. KYLE 30 Whittier Road Cheerful Joanie . . . enjoys read- ing, swimming, and ice-skating . . . school activities, homeroom chairman of Pioneer Profile Staff, Dramatic Club, Hi-Liter, and Senior Play Property Committee . . . favorite classes were Ancient History with Mr. Bennett, and Spanish ll with Mr. Roewer. DAVID J. LATHAM 55 Grand Street Dave . . . remembered for his humorous performance in our Senior Play . . . chief interest showing horses . . . favorite sub- jects were U.S. History with Mr. Aldrich and biology . . . member of Student Council and Pioneer Editorial Staff . . . Dave's ambi- tion, to become a vet or doctor. KENNETH A. LOGAN 148 Howard Street Kenny . . . an intelligent boy with knowledge of many lan- guages . . . ambitions are to at- tend Middlebury College, to be- come an interpreter, and to trav- el . . . favorite subject was Span-, ish . . . especially enjoyed Inter- national Affairs Club. Sen ANN M. LAUTZENHEISER 35 Arcadia Avenue Ann plans to attend University of Massachusetts . . . ambition is to work with electronic brains . . . a member of the National Hon- or Society, Hi-Liter. Band and Orchestra . . . outside hobbies are gardening, flute-playing, and vol- leyball. Hi G. BURTON LONG, JR. 41 Longview Road After graduation plans for Shor- ty are undecided . . . avid hock- ey player . . . Glee Club and Cho- rus occupied much of his time . . . enjoyed working in the cafe- teria . . . English with Mr. D'Or- lando rated tops . . . ambition, to be a success in the business world. 'Yi I. JEAN LaFLEUR 21 Middlesex Avenue Happy Jean . . . during high school she participated in Girls' Basketball and Chorus . . . Jean, who rates shorthand and secre- tarial practice tops, aims to be- come a secretary . . . outside school time is spent babysitting, typing, and playing basketball. S Z SANDRA F. LIONSTONE 68 Grove Street Sandy . , . competent member of Chorus . . . her chief interests are bowling, skating and softball . . . English class rates very high . . . Sandy's ambition is to attend Wil- fred Academy and become a hair- dresser. .f.. ERNESTINE MacDONALD ll John Carver Road Bonnie plans to attend the Deaconess Hospital School of Nursing . . . U.S. History with Mr. Aldrich ranked high . . . active member of Rocket Hi-Liter, French Club, Profile Staff, Dra- matic Club and National Honor Society. i O r S 104 ff' C. BRUCE LATHAM 55 Grand Street Well-liked Bruce . . . the Univer- sity of Massachusetts beckons this ambitious lad . . . a valuable member of our successful Foot- ball Team, Track Team, president of Student Council, and member of the Senior Executive Board. . 3 . 1. ,K RICHARD J. LIVINGSTON 59 Howard Street Fox . . . this year's basketball captain plans t6 attend Bowdoin College . , . Mr. Soule's chem- istry class ranked high with this future chemical engineer . . . im- portant member of Student Coun- cil, Basketball, and Baseball Teams. 5 1 ,aa 1 .ff A D. PHILIP MacDONALD 28 Salem Street Mac hopes to become an ofricer in the Coast Guard . . . plans to study at the Coast Guard Acad- emy . . . English 111 with Mi. D'Orlando was his favorite class . . . interests include football, weight-lifting, and working on his car. JANET D MacHUGH 7 Bond Street Jan s ambrtron rs ro attend Keen State Teachers College hopes to become a teacher or a wrrter rated hrstory wrth Mr Ald rrch hrgh member of Dra matrc Club Profrle Staff French Club Rocket H1 LrIeJ FTA d Football Program Grrl Six WILLIAM N MAGNUSON 31 Longfellow Road Brlls ambrtron rs to become a mrnrster hrs two favorrte classes were Algebra ll wrth Mrss Percy and Problems of Democ racy wrth Mr Myers chref rnteresrs rnclude hockey and go member of the Football Squad MURIEL A MATTHEWS 63 Mt Vernon Street Murrel plans to work rn an office after graduatron chref rnter ests are skatrng and swrmmrng wrll always remember Eng lrsh wrth Mr Bond member of the Busrness Staff of the Pxon eer WILLIAM H MacLEAN 114 Pleasant Street Clrnk plans to work after grad uatron hopes to become a state trooper thrs avrd hot rod fan rates auto shop as hrs favorrte class member of the Varsrty Football Squad SUZANNEI MAGUIRE 15 Chaprn Avenue Sue a frrendly newcomer to our class plans to attend the New England School of Theology hrstory wrth Mr Anderson was her favorrte class among her chref rnterests are horseback rrdrng archery and musrc DANIEL J MCCARRON 434 Haverhrll Street Dan plans to study advertrsrng desrgn at Mass Art enyoyed Art IV and Englrsh wrth Mr DOrlando member of the Newspaper and Art Staff for the Pmneer hockey golf and sports cars are among hrs chref rnterests -X' DUNCAN R MacLEOD ll Brrch Road Duncan s ambrtron s to be sports wrrter or coach plans to attend Unrversrry of Massachu setts hrstory ranked hugh avrd baseball fan member of Cross Country and Track Teams Chorus and Football aso enjoys Drxreland musrc RICHARD R MANSUR ll Bond Street Drcks ambrtron rs to become an electrrcal engrneer Norvnrch or the Unrversrty of New Hamp shrre wrll beckon thrs football champ next year Ancrent Hrs tory wrth Mr Bennett ranked hrgh football hockey grrls and swrmmrng are hrs chref rn terests BONNIE N MARCH 52 Berkeley Street To become a good nurse rs Bon mes ambrtron Deaconess or Mary Hrtchcock Hosprtal wrll welcome thrs valuable member of the Grrls Basketball and Softball Teams wrll always remember chemrstry wrth Mr Soule and Rarnbow as Worthy Advrser LINDA J MCCARTHY 26 Rrchards Road Dancrng bowlrng partres and peanut butter and relly sand wrches are among the favorrtes of thrs future prrvate secretary ambrtron rs to buy a red converrrble member of Typ rng Staff for Pioneer Chorus and Baton Squad flf FRANK V McDERMO'I'T 90 South Street Good lookrng Frank thrs fu ture dentrst rates baseball hock ey and track as hrs favorrte sports actrvrtres rnclude Student Councrl Band Track Cross Country Football and Baseball wrll never forget hrstory wrth Mr Aldrrch ty nl , ' ' -,sw Ati - 'if . PM P ' z r V ' Q ' , 3 A . v A . f - I i ' P r a A - , . . . e ' ' ' ' D I A , . . .k , ' h' an v ' f I , ., W R W f wwmxl nm 1? ji ' , . Spf 's--' 3 ,KL -:FSM A fi A I 3 s X' , ls fa ' vc lil L ' T' 'Q a l l A s .X lll A In . Fi ' A ,,. A or A .Aj J A G h - get J, . ., K - ' . ' . V. h V ' . . - D ' ' ' 'I ' ' ' ' ' Y ' ' D I ' , . . . ' ' t . ' Y- ' H ' I . . . his ' ' , , '- ' lf . . . ,rigid 'Q C? 1 1 f . ' A A 3 x . Q I I I i ' . D - . 1 v , ' ' ' ' I 1 1 1 A n - 1 -l ' I ' . l . r - A.. Y y - . I H 1 0 0 - fl 9 RHETA A MCMANUS I 18 Prospect Street Peppy Mrdge hopes to become a prrvate secretary as pres rdent of CD of A secretary to Mrs Cutclrffe and member of the Busrness Staff for the Pioneer she was kept very busy vorrte subyects were secretarral practice and Mr Webbers hrs tory class 1-Q5 ' : .1355 :X 'Sf BARBARA ANNE MCDONOUGH 34 Whrttrer Road Blushrng Barb an energet rc cheerleader rated skrrng swrmmrng football games and etzg drets hrgh actrve rn Stu dent Councrl Art Staff Baton Squad Dramatrc Club French Club and Newspaper a ter graduatrng from college she plans to enter retarlrng FRANCIS P MCMULLEN 56 Intervale Terrace Fran wrll attend Ranger School at Wanakena mtends to be come a forest ranger custom P rnterests hrstory wrth Mr Aldrrch was hrs favorrte subyect was actrve rn Scrence Club HAROLD A MELANSON 114 John Street Harry hopes to attend Tufts next year hrs ambrtron rs to become a draftsman Soules chemrstry class ranked hrghest wrth Harry hrs chref rnterest rs hockey en CAROL F MEUSE 23 Sunnysrde Road Carols ambrtron rs to become a prrvate secretary member of the Busrness Staff for Pmneer Chorus and secretary for the Math Department Englrsh was her favorrte sublect chref rnterests are skatrng swrmmrng and dancrng ,yi - K M if JUDY MCGRATH 53 Dana Road Cornell or the Unrversrty f Marne beckons thrs senror play herome and member of the Na tronal Honor Socrety er rnterests rnclude skatrng and swrmmrng French III ranked hrgh Edrtor of Rocket H1 Lzter and member of Pzoneer tb DENISON F MCRELL 14 Wrllow Street Desrre to be a success wrll get tennrs and modern razz are some of Denny s rnterests member of the Natronal Honor Socrety Track and Chorus Mr Popes chemrstry lab was hrs favorrte c ass BARBARA L MILLER 23 Farrvrew Avenue Energetrc Barb hopes to be come a teacher as Worthy Advrser rn Rarnbow member of Student Councrl Profrle Staff Band Newspaper and Grrls Leaders Club she was very busy chemrstry and Home and Famrly ranked hrgh 106 DELMA L MCMAHON 95 John Street After graduatron Del plans to attend Malden Busrness School ambrtron rs to become a bookkeeper skatrng swrm mrng chorus and boys occupy most of her trme wrll always remember hrstory wrth Mr Dun ar 'Q'- u 41 JOYCE M MEIKLE Chandler wrll welcome thrs brrght eyed grrl next year hrstory wrth Mr Webber was her favorrte class member of Typrng Staff for Pzoneer chref rnterests are Clrnt and watch mg TV JEAN E MILLEY 9 Harold Avenue To tour the South rs Jean s desrre hopes to become an IBM operator Mr Andersons capable secretary member of the Busrness Staff for the Pioneer and Chorus favorrte class was Englrsh wrth Mr Bond yoys dancrng and swrmmrng ' , 'ra 'Z - -, i , gr, x, 1 I I ' V V D . ,I ' ' . I I O . Y nl ' ,l 4' v ' .I . . h - . ' 2' by fi 4 A 5 .Y L, , ' . If , l ' 5 D . I . lv ' . ' I 1 ' la- 91246 CHFS and Qam 'aff his this -lad far . . . water sports, 141 Grove Street I D l I , .. . . 'l I 'D . , L, : VVK Y A - ' . . . X .. . ' l I A . . . . en- S . . . . . t J, 1 if RICHARD G. MOORE, JR. 40 Grand Street Dick, a future pharmacist, will study at Massachusetts College of Pharmacy . . , hopes to own his own drugstore someday . . . skat- ing, bowling, football and cars take up Dick's spare time . . . chemistry with Mr. Pope was his favorite class. et I . DONALD J. MUSE H7 Pleasant Street Likeable Don , . . hopes to attend Northeastern University where he will study engineering . . . Mr. Pope's chemistry class highlighted Don's high school days . . . good luck to an ambitious boy! . 5 N '- x A , , , - .Ri X - ' N X c CAROL A. O'DONNELL 29 Berkeley Street Carol . . . a quiet member of our class . . . hopes to become a sec- retary next year . . . horses, swim- ming, and art are among her chief interests . . . round typing with Miss Batchelder much to her liking. fi K if i :L NANCY B. MORANG 94 Pine Ridge Road To teach the handicapped is this friendly girl's ambition . . . hopes to attend Green Mountain . . . Miss Zimmermann's classes ranked highest . . . member of Inter- national Affairs Club, F.T. of A. and Profile Staff . . . mountain climbing and Rainbow occupy her spare time. 7 3 'fa I BARBARA B. NELSON 10 Meadowbrook Lane Barb fondly remembers Mr. D'- Orlando's English class . . . hopes to attend Malden Business School to become an executive secretary . . . her special interests include swimming, tennis, music, skating, and traveling. GILBERT W. OHNESORGE 103 High Street Good-looking Gil . . . returned to us from Philips Academy . . . was active in football, hockey, and lacrosse there , . . a vital member of our own Hockey Team . . . history with Mr. Ald- rich was tops . . . president of YPF . . . plans to attend Bow- doin next year. 'fl get KENNETH F. MULLEN 352 Charles Street Mul, our class Treasurer, plans to attend Northeastern or B.U. . . . ambition is to become an ac- countant or a statistician . . . en- joyed chemistry with Mr, Soule . . . active member of Student Council, Basketball, Football, Baseball, and Senior Executive Board. STEPHEN K. MURRAY 55 Fairview Avenue Steve, better known as Mr. Peck, hopes to attend a liberal arts school to study mathematics or science . . . member of Na- tional Honor Society, Track and Cross Country . . . co-manager of Business Staff for Pioneer . . . favorite class, chemistry with Miss Zimmermann. . is r STEPHEN R. NORRIS 797 Main Street Chemistry with Mr. Pope, girls, Demolay, and Rifle Club were Steve's favorites . . . this future engineer will attend Northeast- ern after prep school . . . with Steve's winning smile, we know he'll be a success. CAROL A. O'CONNELL 76 Vine Street Fun-loving Carol . . . will become a secretary to some lucky lawyer . . . fondly remembers history with Mr. Aldrich . . . enjoys swimming, bowling, and tennis . . . active in Dramatic Club, Profile Staff, and French Club . , . next year it's junior college for Carol. 2521 JON R. OLSON 314 Charles Street Peaches . . . dynamic captain of our successful '58 Football Team . . . naturally rates football tops . . . member of Student Council, Projection Crew and Hockey Team . . . enjoyed Eng- lish with Mr. D'Orlando . . . in- terested in water-skiing and horse- back-riding . . . plans for next year include Lawrence Academy, 'f BRUCE E. PARKER 199 Bancroft Avenue Ambitious Bruce . . . an all-round athlete . . . competent captain of Baseball and Hockey Teams . . . valuable member of the Football Squad and Student Council . . . trigonometry with Miss Percy was a favorite . . . Bowdoin will wel- come this lad next fall. ty-nine nl DAVID A. PARKMAN 43 Prospect Street Dave likes to tinker with cars . . . next year it's either a job or off to the Navy Blue . . . later, Dave hopes to be an automobile dealer . . . enjoys physics with Mt. Miksen . . . Ends fun in ski- ing . . . another devotee of the 2:50 bell. NICHOLAS P. PELLEGRINO 100 Van Norden Road Nick joined R.H.S. from Boston Technical High School where he was active in Glee Club, Science Club and Crew Team . . . this future chemist hopes to attend Northeastern University . . . fa- vorite class was chemistry . . . interests include dancing, cars, ARTHUR PENNO 132 Howard Street Quiet Art . . . plans to attend an agricultural school in Septem- ber . . . favorite subjects were math with Mr. Banister and shop with Mr. Mackey . . . Art is espe- E d h ' . cially fond of football and base- 1 ' Sports an ummg ball . . . member of the Camera ' R Club. ', 3 1 r . N. l Es, 5 N i Qbkru 4 L. ., REGINALD T. PETERS 1, , 58 Bay State Road . ZA Reggie, who plans to travel, ex- JAMES E' PETERSON ' ' . f- i pects to join the Air Force next year . . . president of the Pro- jection Crew, secretary of the Science Club, and member of the Technical Crew for the Senior Play . . . chief interest is cars . . . fondly remembers science. 10 Linden Street jungle . . . able captain of the Golf Team naturally chooses golf as his favorite sport . . . valuable asset to Cross Country Team and Student Council member . . , found U.S. History a very enjoy- able class. JUDITH A. RALSTON 115 Forest Street Judy plans to attend Malden Bus- iness School next year . . . then work for the government . . . rated English with Mr. D'Orlan- do high . . . active in Rainbow and Baptist Youth Fellowship . . . especially enjoys sewing, roller- skating, cooking, and football games. Sen JOANNE ROBINSON 21 Orchard Park Drive jo . . . hopes to attend Colby junior College to become a med- ical secretary . . . biology with Mr. Garland brightened up her day . . . especially enjoys basket- ball, swimming, and music . . . member of Glee Club, Chorus, and Girls' Leaders Club. DAVID L. PETRONI 28 Salem Street Pat . . . looks forward to joining the Coast Guard next year . . . hopes one day to become a book- keeper . . . likes to make models . . . this football player will remember Algebra II and lunch. Q , . , . Q fi' ,J ' X ROBERT A. ROGERS 9 Wenda Street Bob plans to join the service next year . . . then hopes to be a dtaftsman . . . mechanical draw- ing, shop, and English rate high with this shy lad . . . hobbies in- clude cars and reading . . . active in the Printer's Devils. lOl'S 103 ELLEN L. PERRY 15 Pratt Street Member of Student Council, Pioneer Literary Staff, Girls' Bas- ketball and Softball Teams, Fu- ture Teachers of America and president of Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation . . . personable Ellen will begin study next year for a career in physical education at Bouve- Boston. G. DANIEL PUTNAM 1027 Main Street Danny, talented member of our Band . . . member of last year's Senior Play Cast . . . ambition, to become chief-engineer for a large corporation . . . Advanced Math with Miss Percy was favorite . . . active in Demolay, Science Club, and Chorus. 'Q Q il -t- FRANCIS A. ROSENKRANS 15 5 Prospect Street To secure a job is Frank's main ambition after graduation . . . he spends most of his time work- ing on cars . . . Frank will always remember his physics class with Mr. Miksen. WENDY RUSSELL 9 Ide Street Lively Cheerleader actxve nn Student Councxl and Prohle Staff vnce presndent of Dramanc Club Candy Gxrl for Senror Play Wenrlys plans for next year mclude Mnddlebury College this sknng enthusrast also enyoys swrmmmg and sewmg wx remember hnstory with Mr Ben nett DONNA E SHANNON 517 Pearl Street Among her subyects Donna rates Spanlsh with Mr Roewer tops on her lxst to lead a good lrfe ns her ambmon chref In terests mclude dancnng and baton twmrlmg member of Chorus Student Councnl Proflle Staff and Baton Squad MARY ELLEN SIAS 37 Vale Road Teachers college awants pop ular Mes enloyed chemns try wnth Mr Pope member of Student Councrl Baton Squad and Dramatnc Club wlll be remembered as Mrs Peck rn the Semor Play and as Secretary of our Sophomore Class FELIX F SANTORE 34 Trmberneck Drrve Rankmg hlgh among Phrls sublects were Englnsh IV wrth Mr DOrlando and gym s future plans mclude the Arr Force hrs ambmon to be a mxl lnonarre chxef mterests ln clude football and baseball member of Football Squad and Camera Club HELEND SHARP 125 Summer Avenue Sparklnng Helen a Cheerleader for two years has plans for a yunror college rates skung and football games as favorxtes member of Proflle Staff Dra matnc Club and Youth Council Candy Grrl for Senror Play fondly remembers hxstory wrth Bennett ROSEMARY SIAS 40 Federal Street To be happy and successful Rosres ambrtron futu re plans mclude rumor college enyoyed Home and Famlly class wlth Mrs Landmr spends her spare tnme sewmg or danc ln member of Baton Squad Imneer Busmess Staff and Dra manc Club F I JEAN D SCAVONGELLI 25 Batchelder Road To see the bug wnde world ns quiet jean s ambltxon English wlth Mr DOrlando and bookkeeping wlth Mrss Kelly rate hugh chxef Interests are snngmg danc Ing roller skatmg and all sports member of Chorus Glee Club and Pmneer Busmess Staff fx, JEAN M SHAW 242 I-hgh Street Attractlve and shy Jeanie has plans for a liberal arts college talented musrcran mem ber of Band and Orchestra music and readmg are her chref mterests rated US Hrstory wrth Mr Aldrrch tops WILLIAM J SHAW 97 Wakeheld Street Unxverslty of Massachusetts rs among Brlls plans for next year hopes to become a successful archntect swrmmnng and water skung rate hrgh actxve member of Proyectron Crew Track and Cross Country Teams and Prmters Devils 'we 1 711 x .tm N x JAMES S SINATRA 49 Lmnea Lane Jrms future plans Include the ossxbrllty of art school to be come a commercxal artnst favorxte pastnmes are skm dlvmg and hockey jam was mem ber of the Football Squad EVELYN C SKITZKI 29 Pennsylvanra Avenue Bates College wrll welcome Eve lyn rn the fall her ambxtxon rs to become a vetermanan hobbxes mclude swrmmlng horse back rrdmg., and tenms mem ber of Dramatic Club and Rock et H1 Luer fly nl Y - s . . . - ' ' ' '1 - AV ' ' ' ' '. ' ' . . ' . . l - - A v I ' l . - Q - . .. . '. . . . ,Q ' ' ' 'll 2 k . ' ' 'K , . Q-, , , . . 'Q 'B f' Y . . . . I 7 A U . ' ' I I A. . . V ' ' ' 1 ' ' . ' ' ' - ' Ml. . 2 , T A ,Hg A t,'1 A A Q ' 4' 33 - -tx. T 'ff F 11 ' , I::l1.Ei J' ' Q' - , ' ut. .. rw, . A .:' ,wax Am- .:' Q 2 2 ul, ffwfafs- ,effe- Tj5iEErri -efl.. 7:3P.'. Q- g-'grit 'L Vl1'h'jt: - , ' 1re??uf?+f'Q3f, - 6 , VK ' r ' . . p ' ' ' - 'A U' ' v ' , - ns - r . , I I , , . ' , ' g . . . , . . . 7' ' l ' , l O - F1 9 RICHARD C SMITH 11 Sprmgvale Road To be an electrrcal engmeer rs the ambltlon of jovial Duck favorrte class was physrcs chref mterests of thls friendly lad are cars baseball and Polly acuve member of Chorus PETER F STEVENSON 53 Wakeheld Street Frrendly Pete our popular exchange student to Norway plans to attend Dartmouth rn the fall member of the Football Bas ketball Baseball and Track Teams and a valuable Student Councrl representatrve mterests clude dancing and skung were certarnly glad that Pete rs back' Sen BETSY B SMITH 56 Berkeley Street Bets plans to attend Smrth or Colby Jumor College ambr non to stay happy Student Councrl vlce presrdent member of Natnonal Honor Pzoneer Lrt erary Staff Baton Squad Glee Club Edrtor of H1 Lfter vorrte class US Hnstory wrth Mr Aldrxch JANETE SMITH 83 Ash Street Quret jan plans to work rn an office favor1te class was French III with Mr Ham member of Natronal Honor So crety and Pxoneer Busmess Staff mterests mclude sewrng and Rambow LINDA G SMITH 103 Libbey Avenue Secretarral pracuce wrth Mxss Reed rated hugh wrth thls pretty lass Smnthy s favorrte pastrmes are dancrng and srngrng Smrthy wants to become a suc cessful secretary and to get mar rre X RICHARD S SMITH 40 Martm Road Smrtty would like to help Uncle Sam rn the Arr Force baseball football and huntmg are favorrtes wrth th1s lad rated hrstory hrghest wall be re membered for hrs valuable par trcrpatron as a member of the Cross Country Team KAREN E STORY 246 Woburn Street Frrendly Karen plans to at tend a rumor college Spamsh wrth Mr Roewer rated hugh on thls grrls lust member of Dramatrc Club and Chorus ambrtxon, to be married and lrve rn the country IOFS ,,,, G JUDITH A SOLLOWS 10 Hartshorn Street Attractrve Judr plans to attend Frsher junror College anat omy wrth Mrss Zxmmermann wnll long be remembered mem ber of the Proflle Staff Baton Squad and Chorus swrm mrng yazz records and football games are tops wrth th1s smrlmg ass LINDA C STOTT 77 Pxne Rrdge Road Regrstered nursmg rs ahead for attractrve Lmda plans to tram at Massachusetts General Hospxtal member of Natronal Honor Socrety, Student Councrl, Pioneer Literary Staff and French Club wlll always remember US Hrstory wrth Mr Aldrrch BARRY E STEVENS 160 Howard Street To be a poor mrllronarre and graduate from Sprrngfreld Col lege rs Barrels ambrtron the Proyectron Crew and Chorus offered many happy hours for jovnal Barrel outside rn terests skrmg and hockey Englrsh wrth Mr DOrlando was est KENNETH L SUMNER 19 Calrfornra Road Wrtty Ken valuable mem ber of Band and Orchestra musrc and cars occupy much of hrs spare time found Band class wrth Mr Roth very enloy able future plans are unde crded ambmon, to be suc cessful E' fi. W Lyyp 1 ' -1 I f Q 1 . V 3 W D, 'l '-1 .,..fa- , , l I, 'I . ttt' Q ., 1 'd' : -s-s- r,r- Y I V Q' I , ' . ff' .1 lx sf- 2 A F al A -' ll S -s.r e b . l x l . 5 r f, ,' ,J f . , I v . SHIRLEY S SUN 35 Vrne Street Shrrley a newcomer to Readrng Hrgh thrs year enloyed anat omy wrth Mrss Zrmmermann stamp collectrng basketball and badmmton rate hrgh wrth thrs cute lass plans to attend Prttsburgh Unrversrty to become a doctor 1 DONNA L THIBAULT 6 Hanscom Avenue Attractrve Donna plans to enter the ranks of the workrng grrls after graduatron Student Councrl Natronal Honor So crety Pvonser Profrle Staff Baton Squad and Senror Play are among her actrvrtres enroys good musrc and przza LYNNE M SUTHERLAND ll Rachel Road The Unrversrty of Marne rs rn cluded rn Lynnes future plans valuable member of Pzoneer Profrle Staff and Rocket H: Liles especrally enroys her sum mers rn Marne wrth her spark lrng personalrty Lynne rs sure to be a success LOIS A THORNTON 86 Washrngton Street Frrendly and quret Lor wrll al ways remember hrstory wrth Mr Dunbar to get a good job rs thrs grrls ambrtron or enroys TV tennrs sewrng and records rn her spare trme DIANE M VILLELLA 899 Marn Street Dee rated Englrsh wrth Mr Bond as het favorrte after graduatron plans rnclude Malden Busrness School to help her be come a successful secretary valuable member of the Psoneer Typrng Staff enyoys darrcrng and records CAROL A WADMAN 66 Pearl Street Unrversrty of Massachusetts wrll welcome frrendly Carol next fall to become an arrlrne stew ardess rs her fond hope mem ber of Pzoneer Art Staff, Basket ball and Softball Teams, and Program Grrl past vrce pres rdent of Leaders Club loves sports .2 THOMAS J SWENSON 104 Lowell Street Toms favotrte pastrme rs work mg on cars he wrll always remember hrs shop classes wrth Mr Mackey plans for the future are rndehnrte ambr tron to become successful at some trade JACQUELYN A TIBBE'l'l S 249 Woburn Street After graduatron Jackre plans to enter the held of nursrng vra Peter Bent Brrgham Hosprtal French wrth Mr Ham and hrs tory wrth Mr Aldrrch were f vorrtes sarlrng and tennrs are her mam rnterests VERNON D TAYLOR 232 Hrgh Street Member of Track and Cross Country Teams favorrte sports swrmmrng hockey and skrrng Vern enjoyed Span rsh wrth Mr Roewer future plans rnclude Keene State Teach ers College ambrtron to be come a hrstory and language teacher WWW? at 8 SHIRLEY A TONER 11 Hrgh Street Shrrls good marks assure her success as a prrvate secretary chref rnterests are readrng and dancrng served on Pioneer Busrness Staff and as a student secretary secretatral class rates hrgh GARY B WALKER 35 Curtrs Street Gary a member of the Scrence Club plans to become a chemrcal engrneer after college turally chose chemrstry wrth Mrss Zrmmermann as hrs favorrte sub yect favorrte sport outsrde of school rs skrrng 'fifty-nine CAROL A WEADICK 61 Curtrs Street Quret Carol to become a successful harrdresser rs the arm of thrs young lady favorrte class was Englrsh wrth Mr DOr lando rates rce skatrng and tennrs hrgh on lrst of hobbres . l-3 ,J A Q P .i ' 1 . pf' , TE S rl 'ttf-ix l f - ' kk , . . . H v . l 1 1 9 ' ' ' . . I . . .i ' l ' . ' ' ' . ' . . . ' I . ' ' ' 1 . . l I ' Y . ' , I ' . I ' . ' a - . . . . ' ' ' ' ' jew' 'L ' , 't-, . . ' ' ' .- -n v ' ' ' . : ' - , u ' , 1 it 1 A ' ' . , ' ' A . '. . . , l -' ' . . . 'V U ....na- '- NANCY L WHITE 7 Ptrkcr Street Nance peppy cheerleader actrve tn Dramatrc Club H1 Lrlef Baton Squad and Pmucer TYPIDAL, Stuff cnjoyed Fnj.,l1sh wrth Mr Bond hobbies ln clude dancmr. catmj. and swrm mrnk 1 future Prrvate Sec rctary' JUDITH A WHITEHOUSE l7 Lewis Street To work at Angel Memorral Hos pltal rs Judy s plan for the future a member of Dramatrc Club and Chorus wall be remem bered as Mrss Gossage I Saus age J rn our Senior Play chref mterests tnclude horses and swrmmrng EDWARD D WINKLER 52 Pearl Street Track Team Football and Hock ey have kept Ted busy hopes to attend Colby Unrversnty of Massachusetts or Northeastern after hugh school enjoyed chemrstry wrth Mr Soule ambmon to graduate from col cue J I VA BMW CAROL A WISENTANER 76 Vtllage Street Spanish wnth Mr Roewer rated hugh wrth Whrz swrm mlng and cars are also favorrtes faxthful member of the Gnrls Leaders Club Grrls Basketball and Lrterary Staff of the Pzoneer BEVERLY L WILKINS I0 Pme Rrdge Circle ev program grrl and member of Chorus and Dramatrc Club to be a nurse after at tendtnj, junlor college rs her plan for the future anatomy rated h1L,h hobbres Include swrmmrnj, rce skatrng and those trrps to Vermont 'N DIANE F WITHAM 21 Hrghland Street D1 hopes to attend john Rob ert Powers actrve rn Dramatrc Club Grrls Basketball Typmg and Profile Staffs and as a stu dent secretary placed Hnstory wtth Mr Webber hrgh on last of favorrtes BEVERLY A STEPHENSON 18 Baker Road After nurstng and Bible school Bev would luke to be a mrssron ary nurse found French wrth M155 Chtesa most enjoyable volleyball and held hockey round out Bevs busy lrfe Havmg completed three major stages of educatron we semors are ready to venture out 1nto the adult world Our hrgh school years are comparable to the assemblrng of a three stage rocket As freshmen our rocket was just a vlston begmmng to take shape Wrth the sophomore year came more mtensrve plannrng resultmg tn the sattsfactory completlon of the second stage of our rocket Then at last we fimshed our jumor year The burldrng of the rocket was completed All that remarned was the launchmg and rn our last hrgh school year we made preparatrons for the event Our teachers parents and frrends have helped to prepare us for our forthcomung journey Stxll rt rs up to us as mdrvrduals to develop our abrlrtres tn order to succeed tn l1fe All fears of the unknown are dtspelled when we see our rocket soar far off mto space Yet thus rs only the begmnmg of the journey We have set our goals, and now we must strnve to attarn them We are ever confident that we shall not fall m meetrng whatever challenges lrfe may present, for we have been tramed well Because we are launched from such a solid platform of educatxon, we shall be better able to fulfill all our hopes and dreams and to contrlbute our best to the Amerrcan way of lrfe 112 ,Li .s,.t 4.51 , - -t Qjkj F., 1. 'f 4' fe: - 4' K' ' P L K7 H 5 .. . ' o f .W r s,r,f'N , V cept- K , 1 ' ' F . . . . 1 ' W , v . . . , . ' 1 . . . ' ' . ' I. ' ' , ' f ' . - v ' . . ' I - v w y , I , , ' ' ' . . ' ' 1, , ' 1 l' . . . 4 - , I l . . . n B l U . I 7 H . , - . . . 7 . . , . . . . ' ' ' , f .W Q- , ef: '- , Y , XJ K jgfzfkrvs' I p - m , - . fr. ff' N ' Ia a i' , . we M f ' t N L . 1 - , . A 4, ' , U ' . . . s I ' - I . ' ' . , , . s ' ' . 7 K U - - . ' 7 ' . ' F ' ' I . . . - v .' ' P ' , A . i ' . , ' ' ' I Y . . , t . . Y , ' 9 , . ' ' ' . , . H . . , Y i i . j . , , 7 ' ' - r 1 Y -5 . A' Colenolor of Senior Events junior-Senior Reception 8-I I :30 p.m. May l Senior Talent Night 8 p.m. May 23 Senior Prom 8-I l :30 p.m. june 5 Baccalaureate 4 p.m. june 7 Class Day 8 : 30 a.m. june 8 Reading of Will Reading of History Announcement of Superlatives Presentation of Class Gift Senior Banquet 6:30 p.m. june 8 Reading of Prophecy Distribution of Yearbooks Graduation 8 p.m. June 10 q Y 1 3 - i 454 gl A As we look back on our senior year we remember Q. considering our future plans . . N work - and fun - in class . .. W TNQ ',,,N 2 N ,X refueling for X X2 T W' ' x X1-XX v ,Q x Wk more classes . t.-Ms, .- A 1-y-I .,,.- 90' 5 v rr' ,J-t ' 5 I -annul-.... Q Z' Q 5 E :TNR :xi 1 in J - ,P H - his I ki At 1 and more learning . . . 5 , - ,:' , .,.: , in ss S -x, .4 kgx 1.. ,x - 'f . 1 'f ii Ss with respite to exchange senior pictures . . . and exchange students. Nh 116 We'll think o f the rest of you as you go through the daily school routine . . an--f E1 qu 7 I 13 3 A , getting a late slip because you talked faster walking to school with a classmate . . . A 2 ' ' y' ti.' A-fix? f than you walked . . . 1-9? at 14 ix' W. k b settling down in study hall . . . pausing in passing to see if you made the baton squad . . . before taking Mr. D'Orlando's test. ,333 f,m5bsH 'QW-vw X 2 l We hope you, too, will have some excitement like Boston Ballroom i fe' ' 'a iv 'E H1 -ar Q N If-.Q K .Q'4 l ' - 'S-L5 L 74 Mr. Rodgers tells of RMHS life. Arthur Murray graduates? xl Q Here's what one doesn't see on I V. l ,m' N 1 1 of - - -5 , Q X w ' ' X' V ' . I l The Rivieras enterram 1 4 i , K P ' Q . ..- ..-4... if it 117 V r hr On MAIN STREET, READING, MASSACHUSETTS nd throughout our town, we meet OUR ADVERTISERS Our rzemlly advertzsers agam welcome us' 'EY' 'QQ' The Busmess Staff posed and ready to meet all ad X--1 Ads or no ads the whole staff won t fit m the cat' vertlsers' somethmg Meanwhnle Pr1sc1l1a stays m the Rocket Corner Shop to sell supphes' Y! 5 1 Whnle they te gettmg the ad lets go nn and buy F r 7 Jean w1ll you make up your mmd' Steve you paste up the ads we have whxle we get more' 1 20 f I I I I Qi fy lei' , L - gl , jg . ' ' ' , ' ' k A ,Q Z' y . x -J , . ,4 , 73 1 'WI 4 .gee ' ', I -, l .. I' , I 5 5 , . , J Y n i ,, . . . , , . i .gl 2 3 3 'Q g F A, . I ' e of ,, 1 . . .. , , . 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 00000001000000000000'0000000001020010'00W5N001000U0 001000'f0A00v Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q OUR REWARD IS Ofhclal Photographer for the Class of 1959 IS ln knowing that the students at Reading High School have recelvcd the finest ln Photographic servnce IN YEARS TO COME vue would enjoy working wlth the graduatmg class and vearhook staff as m ch as we ha e thls year NEXT YEAR let us asslst you THE WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO INC H2 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON MASS 121 1-6X 40' 40' 20 4-0 20'0K0 .' 4' .' .' .' .' .' ' 4' .' Y I' 4' .' 1' .' .' .' 4' .' ' .1 ,- ,- ,r ,v ,' , .. , p ,f v ,Q ,f ' ,f v ,. 1, f , f 4. , ' , 1 , - AN V N C . . - . Q 1. Q N nr .1 I 4 v Q o ' if Q . 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WILLIS PHARMACY, INC General C ontraclor S 0101001 MAIN 84 HAVEN STREETS Excavatmg Drxllmg and Blastmg Tel Re 2 0452 Bulldozer Shovel Truckmg ESTABLISHED 1855 0000000104002700000000000000007020 01010-01 5 9 6 5 9 5 5 9 5 S 9 6 5 9 5 5 9 E 9 9 5 9 5 S 9 5 9 9 9 5 9 E 22 LAKEVIEW AVENUE Where Pharmacy IS a Profession Tel Re 21610 EDWARD LAPPIN Plumbmg an Heatmg 76 HAVEN STREET Tel RE 2 0460 MARIO 5 W T GRANT co Ivmu 71 01 I aluzs Dc 11610111 P1 zz Pics and Ilalmn Yandu :Claes Cmnt s H IS Fverythmg for Boys md Gxrls You xg med the Rest Now try the Best Use Our Gmnt s Chfxrgc It Plfm sov SALIM ST READING Te' RE 7 7184 611 MAIN STREET READING MASS T1ke Out Servxce 123 A 3 1 A A A A , 9 -Q 5 'I 5 ig 3 . ' d ' 5 ., 9 I 9 Q 5 .. 9 I 9 s Courtesy Quality Service . , . I I ! I I I I I , 2 . ' 1 ' 5 I A 5 -16 02 0110 01105 School Supplzes Fountazn Pens M F CHARLES 81 SONS 610 MAIN STREET RE 2 1566 C077lf7lIII16'71f5 0 HOWARD D JOHNSONS ROUTE 28 ANDOVER Tel Ando er l2f5 Complzments 0 0v10'K00wf0P'01010000'001000v024001f01'001 10501001 FAY S CURTAIN SHOPPE Neu est In Curtains and Drapes for fmy room In the house Sprefnds Bhnkets fmd LInens CZI MAIN STRFFT RE 2 2646 RANDALLS PASTRY SHOP 57 HIGH STRFFT Tel RE 2 2121 Iresb Bakers foods Bzked Daily Ill Bakmgf Done on the Premrses READING CAMERA SHOP Ezerstbmg Photograpbzc 625 MAIN STREET READING 9 9 6 5 5 S 5 9 5 S 9 5 5 9 5 5 9 2 9 5 5 9 5 5 9 5 6 9 3 9 Z RE 2 1987 Prentlss 81 Parker Inc Insurance of All Kznds Masomc Block HAVEN STREET READING MASS RE 2 02 I9 CARLETON sl GRAY INC I4 U R U Your Frzendly Ford Dealer MAIN and MINOT STREETS Tel RE 2 0424 'S 5 6 6 9 9 5 Q 6 6 9 9 9 5 S 9 5 9 5 5 5 5 S S S S 5 9 S 9 9 6 S 9 6 6 f0 01 '0' 01401 40 '0 10 10 10 0202010010140 01010 010101 01401 02 0 0'0L0 - 4 .' .' - ' 4' .' 4' 4 .v 1 ,f ,Q v , .. 0 J I ., , , 1, LX A. . . V A . . I - A . 'X I' ,, ' w 4 ' fl D A u ' I I ' ' f I 'x A N I . 2 .,,, , I I 'N I In A CIJ nf W 3 I c I'1'I UD - . I Y . .A I . . . . V.. 4 ' I rx ,- . ' v ' Sh U7 ,, : Q ' ' E rn , X910 0010140220210 20540210 40110240 '01f01'-0210210110 0220240140 CHAPIN NICHOLS, INC. Wznkler Heatzng Equipment 42 HAVEN STREET READING, MASS. 24 Hour Servnce O11 and Equipment Your Com art zs Our Concern FRED F SMITH INC U' bolexale and Rehul Dealers zn Lu nb Plu lb ng' and Hea! ng Supplies Lune Brick Cement Sewer Pzpe Builders Hurdu are 0 Ez ery Descriptmn 25 37 HARNDEN STREET Tel RE 2 0450 Con qratulatmns THE CLASS of 1159 ik Q1 We MIDDLESEX CHAPTER ORDER of DEMOLAY If . , . V, . . 1 er, n i K i ' TO I fa. , , ' 11 ' , '-jijcfr .5 ' in-T F? 9'f0510101l05C07l0140Pl0'05C07405-0190'110P0P!01C02201w0 f0Y-01C0Pl0'10PL01C070'C05C0'10'10110Y0'405l0Pf0 Complzments o CHRISTENSEN S GARDEN CENTER 357 SO MAIN STREET GREGORY S DRIVE IN Come and Try Our Submarme Sandwlch You 11En1oy It' Italzan Amerzcan Delicatessen 162 MAIN STREET READING MASS Complzments o STEELE S MUSIC STORE 640 MAIN STREET READING MASS Tel RE 2 1962 Records Radios Creetzng Cards SARMAN S 610 MAIN STREET Arnu and Nam Surplus Men s Work and Dress Clothes Burgazns Galore Compliments of W DANA BARTLETT Complete Insurance Serwce 174 HAVEN STREET RE 2 3090 READING SUPPLY C0 THE ALL IN oNE SUPPLY HOUSE When Takmg the Tram EAST or WEST Leave Your Car For SERVICE by the BEST Dupont Puznts Plumbzng Heatzng Supplies S REadIng 2 7019 1078 MAIN STREET Tel RE 2 1001 Af'heRa'1f0ad Smof' LINCOLN ST and PRESCOTT ST mcaeaawfqawwfmeaawfcaatofcaawfwacao Iovocowowalmcowoxoxava-0-Nafawowaw ' f Y ' 1 I - . - I . , . , . Full line of If ' U ' . - . - . . , 126 XQN0'-02'-0'P'-0110510110101101017020102'0v40H01'-0F10L01L0216'20410N00110bL061f0N00'0vL01-01L0 For the Best FUEL OIL and SERVICE C1 M sf J BUTT TORRIDI-IFAT RE 2 1814 C0 pl: its 0 DR GEORGE B DINAN Comp! ments of DR H GRAFF Art S pplles RE 2 0060 PAINT SERVICE CENTER JOSEPH P RIFMER Prop W llp p HAVEN ST READING MASS ROCKPORT FISH MARKET Spec al ts ln Fresh Fzsh Ifl HAVEN ST RE 2 0076 b Cla bero C E W WOOLWORTH CO READING SQUARE The Fam IJ Store Tops In Pops On 45 s O r Recori Depfzrtmcnt C0 pl: ents 0 DR T J KELLEHER Con Qratulatzo ns 1959 GRADUATES YOUNG PEOPLES FELLOWSHIP 9ff01'-01 0K07'-01101022-0'02f-0220'10vl021-01 051014021010 Q01'0110'N0102f01Q0101'-0'1L01-0f0N01-0110N0K0 In . A m 'mei f Ill u ' ' - i . . . , . . . . fa ll er--Paint 164 . , i is ' ' rf 4 V H mf . . . - - f I Mem er .J m f ommerce In u L . , m 'm f L U 127 5' 9 6 5 9 5 5 5 9 6 9 5 6 9 5 X3 9 5 5 Q 5 S 6 5 6 5 6 9 S 9 5 5 5 9 5 S '0' 01011691 GOODALL VINYL FABRICS K0 A DIVISION OF GOODALL SANFORD INC 40 '0 Readmg, Mass '0 Manufacturers of V1nyI Coated Fabr1cs '0 0' a member of 70000 -'01 -10 000000-'01'0W00 -02 102' -01 ' 01' 401' -101 f- 7, f 1 5352.,.-f.--wmgggjj 4- --vw 41 ' Lf N 'dx K ny N . , 2 f w , . .2 U I 5 X I' C7 A 5 S-s 2 I Q g '7 9 N E , faq ' - 2 E - S. S Q is f N- f fg n 1: Q N S ' 2 3 4 5' 2 -2 Qs . f - o - 5 -3 ' -.. I 5 w- 5 1 f g ' ,Z as 0 L' -. Es 2 Y W - 5 i I I ' 'C Z Z . U I 2 . . 3. 5 E E 5' O FU ' W N: :Q E B :J Q 3 S 9 .. 2 I N . Q - an Q . 9 ' 51. o .... ,. N, 3 3 . r-1 3 q . Ov g N '-A Q Q 5' 0 W 4 . r ' .' I 1' ' 4' . .' ' . ' Q0 ' 1 r . 4' 1 .' r 1 IEIDIIU S MOST MODERN SALONS f' 'N 'D 'HL 42- W' aaa, gdb!! '0'101C02f0v' 000020200 couomoufn p e is o JERRY s HYNES IOIHAIIST B d C f f 1' RE 2 1669 .1 CHARLIES FLYING A 0 306 MAIN STREET READING MASS AINSWORTH S Oc D 1y712 0 T ke O r 1 HAVEN STREET jero r c W s 0100 6 9 9 5 5 6 5 9 5 S 9 5 9 9 iv 5 5 3 9 5 S 9 5 5 9 9 5 9 S E READING MASS 128 'OX0-'0Y0'65C 01 0110 01 0'-10 4001 '0'H00Y01 K0-05 -010' 2010 -01 026' 02 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Z TARPIN AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 15 HIGH STREET d g 2 AllMk INDUSTRIAL HEATING 8: PIPING CO W E FLORENCE C0 MT VERNON STREET READING MASS HILLCREST MOTOR MART INC PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL CHRYSLER A J W 2 0'f0'0Y0'X00'0x0.0'0K01'-0'0'f0'40'0140'2f00'-0f-0'01'00'0K0040K0'400V0100Y0400ff01f00X0100K0'f0Y0'0110010-16X Compliments of X Rea in -1917 Auto Repairs on a es - Compliments of xu Q . , , .Q - RE 2-0001 2-1961 -. Compliments of ., . , 0 -. Roger . Kenney C. . alsh X7'0N0N0'G?10 0N01?10f'017f01040N?10N011?f010'10N6W6517'0'10H0140b40N01L0-0' 0510405102 Congratulatlons to YoU' and an mvztatlon W., to dzscuss B M x-- our uture il W, 3' Q1lxmr2ff MELROSE fniiv UQ! td A UK 'll jill f C I L J E ll.: IEEEEEEEE G H lsr: ssssurccullffiss WAKEFIELD Here IS your chance to work wlth congenlal friendly people 1n clean modern surroundmgs close to home If you are ln terested ln domg a constructlve and valuable job m electromcs conslder the opportumtles at elther our Wakefield or Melrose plant Good startmg salary while learnmg Planned perlodlc wage Increase Pald ll0lld3yS and vacations Tralnlng programs Pleasant assoclatxons A secure job with a rellable company There are many excellent opportumtles at Transltron Come ID and talk to us today Well be glad to glve you all the detanls electronic corporatlon 34 Foundry Street WAKEFIELD MASS 70 Grove Street, MELROSE, MASS. sg .0x.0x0v 130 . . . . v I , Io . Q e s.A1I?'f.f ' qu' Q. were A ,Z 4 , . , M- s . .af - I .4 , UM: P bi.. '- nu-. , V - I ,- ' ' 'frm , W I' T 4 n Q N - uw- ' ' - .mr , 1 lu- ' , , M '-' , -nf' A' 2' L.. . U ' R - .. J:L ' ' :, . l wN,-..f'jV x, ,' , ' ,J ,-'FE , v N. ,W .,.....4 'x- 'e , .ef-L , ix-.. ...--M.: . , at - fan .-.,, L. I -N J---1323814 yy- ' A - Jeff,-C-'q Q Vu.a , no .. -- r r ' r -1- '--Y -. S t-fv..,,'. , , ,. , un. - 5 - rf.. 1 -' ii- 164. ' 1.511-A -Y ' E ,. L THE: -,s, 5 F I ,te-5 1 -' ' ' .',- - ' Y . l , , Q . . . ' l . ' . . ' . . . 1 w 9 . . . . ' . . . . O -0 . . . Q . . . . .' 1 . . . . . . , . . . . , . I V ' xmacacacaotamcazaooocacamamooonmmo40:10-Lowlaacacanowcafcowoweaxanax Y 3 CALVIN FUNERAL HOME JAMES E CALVIN Dxrector Most Modern Chapel zn Tbzs Area Cor SANBORN and WOBURN STREETS REad1ng 2 0284 READING RESTAURANT C0 'f'1 e 'f Sandwzcbes and Dmners JOSEPH D CAHILL Best Coffee zn Town MAIN STREET READING MASS Complzments 0 Complzments of EUGENE S malnt and St lm IH tlme tested de endable LGandMCHAWES Q Y Ig P Florists and fm rnxshmgs for the men EUGENE S 642 Mann ST RE 2 3113 CASE DRUG INC LANDRA SUZANN E Seruce for the Szck CHILDREN S SHOPPE PAUL E CASE Reg Pharm MAIN STREET 644 MAIN STREET READING MASS NORTH READING MASS Tel REadmg 2 0299 No Readmg 4 3765 Free Dflwfffy X9K0N0 S0X0'f01S0 0ff-0 0K01L01 01405102 05105192020 10f014-0'110N0140K0P -0N0'vL0N0'0'N-0Y0Y0N0K0 131 5 - ' - . of I . . 5 . 619 , . . f 5 5 ' , A 5 s I . . . . - Q . ' ' ' brands extended to you in shoes for the family 5 4 S ' . -, 5 5 , , . ' - S . - - 1, S A , . , , . S x71l7101C0110140'1201'-0-f0110110401101'-0'-01 01101201202 01 -0110 01 S M HODSON S photso yo HghSholflays bea ot m oz 01 26 BRANDE CT later yea s Keep them sa e mount them Ln an lbu wtlh Nu Ace READING MASS s apsh t tng corne s 010510-05 Fuel 1 Tzmken H eatm g Burner Servzce 01'0'0 0'10-00'10'0 01 0'0010 0 0101001 16 WEBER AND SMITH INC Manufacturers of TANNERS FIN ISHES K0-01 -016000 9 9 2 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 E 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 E 9 E IS I ILRU' QIRPPI READIM MASS 132 9 ' ' 9 3 X na s f ur i c 0 will f r une of em r'cs in xx I r . f , N ' a m now ' - Q ' ' n 0 moun i r K- 1 0.1 l . g 1 9 '- CUlllpllII ills of f , 5 ., 9 . 9 9 . 9 . f 9 U 9 , 9 ., 9 ff 9 9 1 3. xm0x0n0wt0n0s10ff0.t0110::aQ01f0xa1aK0-1t0:t0a1afL0.f0uonawL01:0-fat0sf0:saton0waLa'0w0fLamo W I N S L O W ' S Opposite Reading Depot Luncheonette VARIETY School Supplies We have almost everything Newspapers - Magazines -- Toys REading 2-2078 Compliments of GLOBE PHONE MANUFACTURING CORP. READING, MASS. Compliments of KINGMAN 8: RICHARDSON Real Estate and Insurance READING SQUARE RE 2 1080 Real Estate Insurance W FRANKLIN BURNHAM, JR Realtor Serving Reading ' Residential and Commercial Properties Natalie Burnham Associate Re 2 2964 604 MAIN STREET RE 2 0232 1875 BUSTERS SHOE SERVICE 88 HAVEN STREET READING MASS SPECIALIST IN ORTHOPEDIC AND GENERAL WORK ADDISON WESLEY PUBLISHING COMPANY INC ' f READING MASSACHUSETTS Compliments o C SUMNER TEEL INC 33 HIGH STREET RE 2 3450 GRAHAM COMPANY WIKTJ MAIN STREET READING Radlo C07ll7IlIH2ICdl1071 Equipment for the Radio Amateur and Clvzl Defense RE 2 4000 ac 9 S 5 6 . I - - 5 n u ' S .p t - 5 1 9 9 5 9 5 ' f 5 0 5 . . , , Insurance 'V A I I S ' A S X9110101010110110110 10110510 10110110 1011011011-0110110 1011011010110110 10'11011010110'-1101101 9940190555: COLONIAL at LYNNFIELD ROUTE 128 EXIT 21 Telephone CR 9 3043 WESTON S GREENHOUSES Flowers or All Occaszons Corsages of Dzstmctzon 9 AUBURN STREET RE 2 009lW From The Delxcatessen IN READING SQUARE Everythmg For a Snack or Party 38 Kmds of Cooked Meats Speclal Prnces For Speclal Occasnons S A N T O R O S MAIN ST READING SQUARE Complzments o BROOKS 8: EATON S EXPRESS READING MASSACHUSETTS CHAPIN AVENUE RE 2 2500 Sheet Metal Shop Warm A1r Heatmg ASH STREET RE 2 0970 C tt,, EARL H VAN HORN FUEL AND RANGE OIL 87 Hopkins St Reading Call RE 20971 or CR 90430 FLAHERTYIS SERVICE STATION JOHN M FLAHERTY Prop Tel RE.2 7043 459 MAIN ST HANSON S SERVICE STATION Lubrzcatzon T11 es Batterzes Accessorzes MOBI LGAS Rwdmv Mau 4 WEST STREET Tel REad1ng 2 7028 x71'0'1101011011011011011010110110101101101 0520590320540 10110110'11011011011-01 0110110161101011011011-0110 , 5 . f ' 5 Q 5 U , - . ' I f 5 A ' i A A 1 5 . . . . 5 648 . 9 . 5 Q ' 5 OIL S H at G INC. .nk 1' 5 g , . 6 1 . 5 3 23 I ' 3 - ' . . ' s ' .. . . . 1 1 ' A ' 5 ' Q D . - S 5 2 , , , , , , fawaftauorgc 9 . ' Q READING LUMBER CO Plywood Center RALPH F SMITH 110 MAIN STREET NORTH READING Real Estate Largest selection and the lowest prlces of 1st quahty Weldwood V Plank Panelmg ln New England Lumber and Buzldmg Materuzls Of All Kmds RE 2 2030 RE 2 0109 Readmg 2 2211 No Readmg 4 4241 TO THE GRADUATE Complzments 0 As you make preparatlons to go on to college hood remember that the sooner you start on a thrnft savxng program and save regularly the greater wxll be the accumulatlon to meet your opportunltles Let our 67 years of expernence help you nn Fwestone Swre SbellStat1on your future bankmg needs 612 MAIN ST 749 MAIN ST E H H N ' Readmg Mass Readmg Mass RE 2 3950 RE 2 7013 311 M INCORPORATED l89l X9'0'40Y0V-00f0X0N0N01f0N0'C0'-0vf0N0P0110N0N?40 C0X01L0110X0N0i40101f-0f'-0N0 0K0N0'40'f10X0 35 5 . 5 5 g , S - - A S Q .. ' ' f 5 . ' , S 5 or as you enter upon the earning of a liveli- 3 7 . - .,. . 5 . . . - . I S ' 1 G . , , , S '6 01'0 0 0ff0 01010 0210 0'0w 0200210 1001 010 '040 4002 0510010 01000000 '00 -'01 01'-0240 40220 01'0'00P X9 ATLANTIC FOOD MART 32 HAVEN STREET RE 2 0054 MAGEE DONNELLY CO INC 112 HAVERHILL STREET NO READING Tl N R 4 142 THE CHILDRENS SHOP 187 HAVEN STREET READING CLOTHING 'IOYS d GIFTS 0 I RE 2 0090 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q A '0'0X0 0'0 01 C0010 40050 '-0010 L0f0v0 '0 0H01 401401 201 0N01'0 0X0 010102 '0 01101 Q0 f40N-0140Y -001401 01402 20? 0240 91401'0P01f0'10ff01f0PQ0'10'v10'1f-02 f01f0101'-01'-0x01-0 f-0240140210201 10U0fQ01l0?f01201Q0v'0bf0110P40 3 Compliments of Compliments of x S Q, U ll Plumbing and Heating I e. . . -3 ' Y t' Complete Line of K' - ' an I -. From Sizes - 4 x '- 1 6 '0P101L0110 -'01 -16 f101f101' -01 1010110 0' 401 01000 020010110 02-101 02 101002 740' Compliments of THE READING CHRONICLE Compliments of DEE PHARMACY HAVEN STREET READING Complzments of GREGS DEPOT CLEANERS 3 HOUR CLEANING 16 HAVEN STREET RE 2 1533 BELLS BARBER SHOP 3 8: 4 BARBERS Prompt and Courteous The Shop for Men nd Boys Con pl ments of JOHNSON FARM SUPPLY 10 HAVEN STREET Comp! ments 0 READING CASH MARKET Indzz ldlldll1 Styled Cozffure GINNY S BEAUTY SALON Telephone REad ng 2 1599 VIRGINIA RALSTON Proprietor DRESS SHIRT SPECIALTY LAUNDRY FRANCIS M ST HILAIRE P op Complete Sbzrt Sen ce 48 HAVEN STREET READING MASS 46 HAVEN STREET READING MASS X9'10'10P0110120F10'10f10'0'10'10v0v10210'0110'20P101S0 1-0 101L01S01-0110710201'-0N0110'0f10'f0'f1-011-0 10 x 9 S 5 5 44 5 ., 5 .i ' 4 ' 9 5 x 1 i if f . 3 E Q co. S 9 READING, MASS. . S A 5 S ., y 5 A f I E N S QI , . , . S S 5 S I S S S I S S 5 9 9 S 5 5 S 5 5 S S S 5 6 5 6 6 S 6 S S ATLAS PAINT sf SUPPLY Co FRANCIS BROS INC 525 MAIN STREET READING 181 HAVEN STREET RE 2 0139 Hardware H ouxeware Toys Stores In Woburn Brooklme jamalca Plam G' ts Qumcy Needham FREE DELIVERY 0 REAL ESTATE Hon e Comtructzon 01 RICHARD E MERRILL Yuma' Mm Women s Wear and Accessorzes 102401 604 MAIN STREET 547 MAIN ST READING MASS READING 2 2066 529 MAIN ST WINCHESTER MASS EVe 'gs READING 2 0073 1740 MASS AVE LEXINGTON MASS 101 'f0 +'0P040'f0'40'0101f0L0'1 SOLO PAK ELECTRONICS CORP HEARING AID INSTRUMENTS Batterzes for All Make Azds Repazrs of All Make Azds Tel REad1ng 2 1119 HAVEN STREET READING MASS Offices READING MELROSE 666 MAIN ST 67 W FOSTER Robert Stone RE 2 2834 NO 5 4260 Company Real Estate LYNNFIELD '02 '0'0f0f 40? 5 S 5 S 5 S S S 9 5 S 5 S S 6 5 5 Z S 9 S S S S S 5 5 5 S on the pxke LY 5 0930 138 - - . - . . 'f 5 S . ' - , 5 9 . . . . , Q u 84 . , . E S . . ST. 1 M . A H S x91'-00000000000000Q0ma:0u01:0.10vL01L4wf0m0n0.QaQ0xaQ0ff0ff0-f0'ova-mono HOBART'S GARAGE Compliments of 178 MAIN ST. READING, MASS. PHIL O'BRIEN Automobile Repairs Prompt and Courteous Service Tel. RE 2-7006 MAIN and ASH ST., READING, MASS. In the Square, On the Square Your Texaco Dealer RE 2-7035 KENNETH R. IVESTER Insurance - Real Estate 217 MAIN STREET NORTH READING Phone No Readmg 4 4500 Compliments of JOSEPH DOHERTY FUNERAL HOME 11 LINDEN STREET READING MASS CHARLES A SIMMS Iewelrj and Giftware 648 MAIN STREET Readmg Massachusetts RE 2 4031 ERIC S GREENHOUSES 1090 NORTH MAIN STREET RE 2 0547 Order Your Flowers Where Flowers Are Grown ZITZOW S NABORHOOD STORE LOWELL and GROVE STREET Compliments o BERSON PHARMACY In Buszness or Your Conventence 1 HARNDEN STREET READING RE 2 2832 READING MASS I s S u . ' , . ' f 3 . f . x7K0N0 f0N0N0 f0N0100200117402C0'0P05'0N?0'G0Y0N701L0N7C050N0140P'0N7r0 01f0f10K0g X9'10's0f'-01'-0X-0f'0K01-0v10110L01f0+f0s0vf0v010N0110G01WfWW40110N06N01010f40v0f'0t 02105401051 Lertlfred Gemologlst Reglstered Jeweler Amerlcan uem Socnety ni RICHARD CHESLEY Vnce President of Long s Jewelers wlll be happy to help ln the selectlon of dramond engagement rmgs wedding annlversary graduation birthday and flocking aheadll Christmas gifts Remember A gift from Long s IS long enjoyed S atzs actzon Guaranteed W T GRANT COMPANY Xl 9523 Route 28 junctnon 128 -f tl ummm Ysxoql MAIN STREET SHOPPING CENTER R Stoneham Mass Stores nn Shopping s a breeze when you use the W T GRANT Charge It Plan No money down Months to pay Edgerley and Bessom Funeral Home, Inc 743 MAIN STREET Tel RE 2 0105 CHARLES E. HILTS DAVID MALCOLM A XTQ00br01?4?40G0C0611?01?00f0Ik70W'000100W1W10100f0104JG00WX0 1 40 .f . 9 n 0 . .E - 5 0 s 5 4- '-1 'S 6 5 Q 9 9 5 5 5 5 6 5 9 6 5 9 5 9 S 5 5 6 S 5 S Q 6 5 6 5 5 6 6 9 9 6 3 10'-102' For Srboo1Supplle.v You Know Where to Stop Ez em one Goes to the Reading Corner Shop' PENS PAPER NOTEBOOKS RHS WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE BILL SCHMIDT Prop 190 HAVEN STREET READING MASS DRAGON CORNER SHOPPE .ivy 206 WEST STREET READING MASS K ELDEN 2 2982 O I READING 2 1095 LEE SQUIBB ea for CITY A D COUNTY PROPERTIES ARM! HOUSE LOTS I LE OFF CE 581 M IN S READING MAS! RE DNG MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 2 2920 '05-0R00 ELECTRIC COOKING Clean Sa e 10552002 ELECTRIC WATER HEATING Economzcal Fast THE WAY TO BETTER LIVING WITH ELECTRICITY THE TOWN OF READING MUNICIPAL LIGHT DEPARTMENT 201 -02 0407 -f-010' 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 5 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 25 HAVEN STREET READING 2 1340 141 C H M D I N 7 ' F' AND FOR A I A T. K c. . RE . ' ' A' ' , 5 . If direct sales personal service original layouts D art service retouching composition mechanicals halftone and line negatives film and plate stripping ' if plate making F' . . offset printing 2 folding complete bindery service delivery r Q . g 111 'gsiiiin 1 is , . . F t. o toole and sons, mc., yearbook printers stamford stamford davis 4-9226 connecticut new york melrose 5-4112 A thanle you to our advertisers, who helped make this hook possible. We got the ad and a przza OK Ill take the ad but are you sure your father No B111 1snr holdmg up the bank usr gettmg an ad sard you can charge fhlS7 Whew after that hard days work nts txme for a pause that refreshes And to end a perfect day home room 7 pays for mrs yearbooks r o 143 Autographs XX L xush to thunk tht Ruthng, Cfnmznlc for the tm of some footblll C1DClldS thc I wt photo uscd on tml Qhctts Coxer dtbtgn md ftttultx du tdcr by Etleen Marth other dmder page destgns and setuor portrut Sutton dcsngn by Arthur Vcndxttt rl ,' , , I ,, ' , ' r '. . V, , . V , ' . 1 V V- rencc Ddilr lzlzlglu for tht- Drama Festival candidg and thc Yerkes Observatory for the V , -' V , , - V ' V' . V ' V - - ' .' ' ' V ' - ' .. , V 1 A ' fl A