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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1964 volume:

misTETEEIsT SIXTY- FOUR I E-A OIIsTG-, MASSACHUSETT EDITORIAL BOARD TABLE OF OOISTTEISTTS Editor-in-chief Co-ordinator Art Editors Business Editors Literary Editors Profile Editors Head Typist DAVID MATHIESON JEANETTE MEUSE PATRICIA DARBY LESLIE LONG SUSAN DOLBEN JANICE KAMINSKY RUSSELL MILLER ALBERT BOTHE JANET BROEG CHARLES CACCIOLA NIGEL FINNEY WARREN KNOWLTON DONNA CAYWOOD BARBARA CHASE DEBRA GLIDDEN DEBORAH LITCHFIELD PREFACE Page 4 INTRODUCTION Page 6 IN MEMORIAM Page 21 STORY Page 22 ACTIVITIES Page 66 ADMINISTRATION Page 102 FACULTY Page 103 STAFFS Page 109 UNDERCLASSMEN Page 110 SENIORS Page 118 ADVERTISEMENTS Page 167 Mr. Leonard F. D ' Orlando DEDICATION When a teacher takes an active interest in that substance, that entity called the human intellect, he becomes an educator. He does more than demand lists of facts; he stimulates the creative use of these necessary foundations of thought. He then channels the resulting flow of ideas into the mainstream of what can be termed mature existence, and nurses the original trickle until it becomes a tidal wave of enthusiasm and idealism, action and drive. Mr. D ' Orlando is one of these men, one of these educators. Subtly and overtly, he has done much for Reading High, especial¬ ly for its students. He has combined an utterly sincere interest with knowledge, understanding, and extreme sensitivity to help others see. Mr. D ' Orlando has generated much spirit by ex¬ hortation and persuasion, but the prime incentive is his own example. He has stimulated individualism by his pointed and well-directed questions both in his teaching and extra-curricular duties. Most do not realize or appreciate the inspiration which once came from 206 and now from 119. Superficially he has taught many the fundamentals of English, civics, and even driving. However, to a number of these fortunate ones he has also shown, rather than taught, that without personal, gratui¬ tous thought life is but a meaningless heap of superficiality. Perhaps, then, the new, fast-moving crusading theme of this yearbook will, in some small way, be as a tribute to the individual who so well personifies its ideas and aims. Mr D ' Orlando has built many of the foundations for and spawned many of the ideals of truth and justice we hope are contained herein. Thus, it can only be fitting that this yearbook be dedi¬ cated to him as an example of the spirit to be carried through many years; and in which he can justifiably take pride for having so deeply instilled. SSBrntTw rirni«ninin«««t |H| THE PIONEER an individual, a portrait of idealism . . . devotion and endeavor and THE PIONEER a yearbook, a portrait of ideals . . . spirit and service Our responsibility is not rehash time-worn themes yearbooks past. Not by a compendium of reflections nor by 10 irrelevant photographic ramblings. This portrait will not ignore 12 those fond memories which may stir now and then, . ■ � . . . this story will seek the fine dividing line between the CRITICAL and the APPRECIATIVE and will not lead the reader through a mass of trivia and syrupy phrases. 18 W 9 mm v ■ae? v? J Jk 4 IHL « -? . ■ Mi 1- - JR ii rsi “To be courageous, . . . requires no exceptional qualifications, no magic formula, no special combination of time, place and circum¬ stance. It is an opportunity that sooner or later is presented to us all. Politics merely furnishes one arena which imposes special tests of courage. In whatever arena of life one may meet the challenge of courage, whatever may be the sacrifices he faces if he follows his con¬ science — the loss of his friends, his fortune, his contentment, even the esteem of his fellow men — each man must decide for himself the course he will follow. The stories of past courage can define that in¬ gredient — they can teach, they can offer hope, they can provide in¬ spiration. But they cannot supply courage itself. For this each man must look into his own soul.” Profiles in Courage by John F. Kennedy Harper Brothers, Company Copyright 1960 ■ f l % St •; 3f ,; ki i ’i . r ' 4� ; rf. ' i • V£iS ? 24 v 34 . Vti r i fsli 4 1 ' . « j i v ' ! J ' - ' t 1 $ ¥ 4.. . v 4 I •• ■%• .j ' ¥ ' ?• ' ' : («■?■■ ' ■.■, • • . ir� . 4 II— -■y : ' • € X fr ■ i- V; ■ ■ ;? n i l£jL ' : -•••. • ;t . $ t-f 4i‘ =V 7 $] i . ■ v • •.� V - - jf ■ . 5 1 ■-% t, ■ , ' ’♦ ' V.’V V vJH ■ V 4 r j j � I 1 1 1 ps ■ ■ ' 3 1 - 7 ? ‘.r V- ' ‘ ;.r«r.. Reading Memorial High School, you have been more than the scene of our . . . jg ? .. ■ •• ' M | i I 7 9 r Jz ' r r r - T ' - 1 • r r ' - • 3 %a. z S - X 4 . .. . . . sweat . . . . . . and toil for four years, . . . . . . more than the location of . . . MARKING SYSTEM — SCHOLARSHIP «’ CrtVt _ A — 90 100. represents work ot definitely superior quality. B — 80 • 89. represents work of meritorious quality. TofcBl Crt4,u C — 70 79, represents work of an average quality. D — 65 • 69. represents work clearly below average in both quantity and quality, r — Below 65. represents failure, and no credit is given. . . . our joys and triumphs . . . . . . our sorrows and failures. YOU HAVE, IN A VERY REAL 24 SENSE, AFFECTED US. Whether you gave us a true appreciation of a discipline, . . . . . . a deep motivation for a life-time task, . . . . . . or trouble over bothersome credit requirements, . . . . . . you have nonetheless contributed to our maturing process. Look, Reading High, at the dedicated people who staff you; whose duty ... to take an interest in their charges rather than to call teaching another job. How many, including teachers themselves, know how important their roles are? 29 Look next at the justification for your existence. Please look at THE INDIVIDUAL who makes up the student body . . . N . . . and not at the student body en masse. These are the ones. some of whom come to learn • • • some of whom don ' t 33 ... who walk through you daily, each with his own personality, his own goals, and his own reasons for being here. Ji; ■ r ' 1 dbfs ■ v_ ,« - ,•-) S ♦ • r w ■ r . JE � 0 ■ -: , r W- 4 s gst ' ' -ss. STr 4X£. ' J5 ; ' ' ■£i£ s • r i -. r ft- y w . i r fciayftPW « ‘ Ti •Z .-4 L3 t . - . y TT’ ‘ -4 1 ■ %? jf- ' jjr % ? « £. . 4 W - T v i «. . C .kx£ i rxr ' W Tm Look at those who are eager for knowledge and, partly because of you, are learning of man ' s greatest task, self-improvement; then look at those on the honor roll - HOW MANY UNDERSTAND HONOR? ' ■V - mm 11111 ) 11 ' Tiit i ' iniyniyiiii li mil m 14 M WWWI Look at those who are compelled by law or parents or society to fulfill requirements in Language IV . . . . . . when interests or abilities could be cultivated in a directly beneficial subject. Look at those entrusted to you as they enrich and broaden their education . . . . . . through a more complete contact with their 41 environment. READING HIGH SCHOOL ROCKET HI-LITES VACATION AT LAST! Vol. X, No. 2 Reading, Massachusetts December 18, 1963 Price 10 Cents : 42 They receive diversified stimulation by publishing the factual and the controversial, . . . ... by learning other languages through their own initiative, . . . 48 . . . by gaining an appreciation of music, . . . TA ' .vd and by performing services and all • . . even though TIME scarce. And look at those who fight hard... i ...on your fields... . r «.� ' . X i£ . . . mats, . . . 56 rinks, and tracks. 58 f • They seek victory, and, with encouragement from . . . 60 I II � � - jmi It fiMT f r « . and undersized crowds, they win regardless of the score. £t Despite occasional indifference and alleged de-emphasis . . . . . . the athlete knows in the hurried beat of his heart and in the strain of his muscles that an inner “Well done!“ is all the satisfaction necessary. 6} . Within your walls of varied good and bad are all the elements which complete education. In the final analysis, the degree of edu¬ cation obtained is up to those who make use of your facilities. All the criticism so freely given becomes mere lip service if the spirit and the desire to improve one ' s self are absent. EX CATHEDRA A W Q x o ve a ,fVJW ' ■ , i . v n ce� _f 96 A t L@ n ° % v � 0 bo° Y • to the .1 � :r - - £?$ A c t v .t v o o V S V °° e vJ s ' ve jb c ° sp Vts th A coP V no ° ftove the on Atf ®’ o ' on on ' f ;ff Ot«- p Q n eer (on the e% e t V ooV. V ' a ! ) o( ' ' c ' V t os«° ' - ' ° V toee AfreS 0 OC „. 0 na ' ,v e wo ' and oCC ver, 0 ' . -. O eoe ( ' ce o s s’ Aeep on A ,tudy bon Ae° opP o A eS nW to be t m e ' o ee ' AvW :teO o e VW e ' ovi ' f -artjl : 4 :. v : V.} : bo e the as‘ es ,t n9 Q ns f e P ' lO ' ' M ‘ n � • ifiS ;2 “ «■ .. “ wh „ „„ - - lue: ir co-ordinator, Charlie Cacciola, highly successful ,re than mere divisions; who organized Nigel Finney, our P u of the picture which indy drive; , tireless in his p earfonTagesUty and twenty on. , who managed to make POt mt y records and, often, of large sums ” CtU ' Kothy Bo-ett,the ' keeper of our sales m S Broeg, Sue Dolben, Janice Korn y of ad s, our un apprec ' - Va in D 9 ont 9r S;wUrDeby “ can-r of each senior m Mr. Robert ev format, silen y dedication; openly encouraged ou ensa ble aidI w h dedica tion, who deadline time, and gave “ insusp ecting recipient at Mr D ' Orlando, the P inspiration. moments of inspired us and suffered t e f on . To them, These people v orKe , p my moments or anger and despair, an dAV ID MATH1ESON ss ioriol to develop the mind the body to stimulate the skills the abilities to create a better school and country and individual ACTIVITIES for improvement PROJECTION CREW FIRST ROW: Robert Hagen, Charles Hathaway, Charles Cacciola, Robert Surette, Lee Clancy, Robert Hopkins, Joseph Dolan. SECOND ROW: Charles Parry, James Chaney, Edwin Cooper, Lester Plummer, William Hanson, Charles Mullen, Alan Cunningham, Daniel Lewis. THIRD ROW: David Anderson, John Wasserboehr, Paul McKinley, Louis Ser- recchia, David Hollowell, Harold Locke, Paul Case. Mr. Young, as the new director of the Projection Crew, has kept operations running smoothly despite an increase in film rentals, class periods, and crew member¬ ship. The crew sees that all films are checked in, made available to teachers, and shown on request. The crew is also responsible for all film strips, phonographs, tape recorders, and. equipment repairs. This year ' s crew consisted of thirty hard-working seniors, juniors, sophomores, led by Charles Cacciola, as president, Robert Surette as vice-president, and David Hollowell as secretary. Although their services are often taken for granted, these hard workers make possible Reading High ' s extensive audio-visual department. SENIOR PLAY TECHNICAL CREW Charles Cacciola, Robert Surette. 70 L-R: Joseph Dolan, Robert Hopkins, David Hollowed, Charles Parry, James Chaney, Charles Cacciola. STAGE CREW The Stage Crew is a branch of the Projection Crew con¬ sisting of seven members. The duties of the Stage Crew are to operate stage equipment during ail school activities and on occasion, to render services to outside organizations which use the high auditorium for their own productions. Members of the Stage Crew are appointed according to interest and ability by the officers of the Projection Crew and the other members of the Stage Crew. These candidates are then approved by Mr. Spence who is in charge of the Stage Crew. In May, when the Projection Crew elects new officers, one or two juniors and two or three sophomores will be ap¬ pointed to the Stage Crew to replace the seniors. During the last month these new members will be trained by the seniors and the other juniors so that the Stage Crew will be able to begin next year well prepared. FIRST ROW: Donna Hardy, Diane Engel, Donna Haskell, Judith Wheeler, Deborah Litchfield. SEC¬ OND ROW: Helen Melanson, Shirley Scott, Suzanne Gray, Mary Jane Baudanza, Linda Flodin, Diana Lyon. STUDENT SECRETARIES Under the direction of the office staff, the Student Secretaries duplicate materials for teachers and do various other administrative work for department heads such as ordering films, recording inven¬ tories, typing letters, and providing guidance materials. In serving their school in this way, they hope to gain valuable working experience. TICKET SELLERS FIRST ROW: Donna Page, Wendy Whittemore, Holly Phillips, Paula Boyd, Donna Johnston, Karen Lydstone. SECOND ROW: Stephanie Fuller, Nancy Merrill, Miriam Smith, Sharon Spousta, Gail Jordon, Kathleen Hurley, Leslie Long. The Ticket Sellers and Program Girls comprise two unheralded but necessary organizations of Read¬ ing High. The Ticket Sellers sell and collect the tickets at the school football and basketball games, while the Program Girls sell the football programs. PROGRAM GIRLS L-R: Miriam Smith, Barbara Myers, Wendy Whittemore, Roberta Carroll, Wendy Gill, Priscilla Johnson, Paula Boyd. FIRST ROW; Kimberly Chase, Susan Gibson, Patricia Lobell, Pamela Gill, Poula Ward, Mr Ham, Janice Kaminsky, Joseph Dolan, Lueile Ward, Grace Beane, Dorothy Richards, Karen Lydstone. SECOND ROW: Sharyn Sullivan, Susan Steward, Jane Chaney, Miriam Smith, Charlene Rhodes, Robert Murdock, Richard luc- chini, Steven Bacon, Elizabeth Gilligan, Celeste Quesnel, Irwin Patterson, Elizabeth Rogers. THIRD ROW; Michael Barrett, Norman Powers, Keith Arsenault, John Gall, Thomas Kelly, War¬ ren Knowlton, Philip Parker, David Eisenhaure, Laurence Hodson, Alan Corindia, Albert Bothe. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of Reading Memorial High School i$ a body composed of elected home¬ room representatives and class officers. It is the purpose of this organization to act as an all-school representative coordinating body which promotes the best interests of the students and the school. The Council has been successful in organizing the an¬ nual Student Council Dance, the Red Key, the Cafe¬ teria Lunch Patrol, and various other committees essential to its operation. This year ' s schedule left little time for its meetings. TITAN ' S WORTH The Titan ' s 2 (£ Worth, shaped from the Titan by the metamorphic pressures of high school elections, has gained wide recognition and popularity in a very short time. Carrying editorials on everything from racial discrimination to minor school problems, the 2$ Worth has been formed into a strong tool to ex¬ press varied thoughts and to influence and stimulate thinking. All of the staff is pleased with the 2£ Worth this year and hopes it will continue to be a success in the future. FIRST ROW; Jeanette Meuse, Charles Cacciolo, Michael Bacon, Albert Bothe, Andrew Clay, Nigel Finney, Barbara Weaver, Dianna Stewart. SEC¬ OND ROW: Charles Parry, Emily Paynter, Warren Knowlton, Russell Miller, David Hollowell, Arthur Morrill, Philip Day, John Basner, David Mathieson. EDITORS FIRST ROW: Donna Caywood. Jeanette Meuse, Barbara Weaver, Mr. Hodgkins, Emily Paynter, Nancy Pratt, Debra Glidden. SECOND ROW: Christine Tarbox, Holly Phillips, Kimball Blanchard, Andrew Clay, Phillip Day, Janice Kaminsky, Roberta Carroll. I BUSINESS STAFF HI-LITES This year, for the first time, the school subsidized the Rocket Hi-Lites, ending the necessity of advertisements and candy sell¬ ing. With all this extra space available, the editors worked hard with staffs to make the whole paper informative and provocative. Yet, due to the lack of homeroom or activity periods, the staffs met sporadically and thus it was a struggle to produce five good issues. It was only through the efforts of editor-in- chief, Barbara Weaver, and editors and reporters who remained interested that the paper was successful. FIRST ROW: Barbara Eddy, Tevis Roalsen, Priscilla Johnson, Janice Kaminsky, Holly Phillips, Marjorie Berninger, Susan Petkewitch. SECOND ROW: Janice Whitaker, Patricia Darby, Miriam Smith, Randall Cowell, Linda Milano, Stephanie Fuller, Katherine Alexander. TYPISTS FIRST ROW: Deborah Litchfield, Nancy Pratt, Donna Hardy, Diane Engel, Donna Haskell, Judith Wheeler. SECOND ROW: Dolores Bolivar, Shirley Scott, Linda Flodin, Di ana Lyon, Helen Melanson, Celeste Quesnel. REPORTERS FIRST ROW: Diana Stewart, Kathleen Barrett, Karen Butler, Karen Loesch, Jeanette Meuse, Emily Paynter, Cheryl Dubois, Joan Ebbeson, Laurel Yeo. SEC¬ OND ROW: Janet Sheldon, Sandra Ball, Linda Connors, Barbara Chase, Carol Chipman, Jane Murphy, Katherine Dodd, Susan Conroy, Jane Caywood, Patricia Harte. THIRD ROW: Marjorie MacKellar, Paulette Todson, Sharman LeVan, Ran¬ dall Cowell, Arthur Morrill, Warren Knowlton, Judy Chapin, Shelby Howard, Cynthia Palmunen. LIBRARY CLUB The Library Assistants is one of the many behind the scenes groups which exemplify service to the school. The members of this group each spend two periods a week work¬ ing in the library helping Mrs. MacDonald who is their supervisor. They perform many duties, ranging from returning books to shelves to filing periodicals and pamphlets. For this voluntary service, their only compensation is experience and contact with books. FIRST ROW: June Carter, Ruth Halbert, Judith Flanagan, Carol Gissler, Jean Richards. SECOND ROW: Susan Conroy, Sharon Spousta, Margaret Staples, Suzanne Gray, Leslie Long, Virginia Burke. OFFICE WORKERS The Office Workers have done an excellent job this year, providing valu¬ able services to teachers as well as the secretaries. Sorting mail, typing bul¬ letins, mimeographing papers, and paging students are just a few of their many duties. They should all be ap¬ preciated for the work they do that is so necessary to the eff iciency of the school. FIRST ROW: Kathleen Bailey, Linda Dodge, Carol LeBlonc, Muriel Den- bow, Donna Hardy, Patricia Harte, Paula Michalosky SECOND ROW Lucinda Loring, Suzanne Gray, Margaret Day, Helen Surette, Dione Radulski, Christie Poehler, Martha Muse, Roberta Carroll, Heidi Z wicker. EDITORS FIRST ROW: Albert Bothe, Nigel Finney, Janice Kaminsky, David Mathieson, Jeanette Meuse, Warren Knowlton, Russell Miller. SECOND ROW: Janet Broeg, Kathleen Bar¬ rett, Barbara Chase, Donna Caywood, Leslie Long, Patricia Darby, Susan Dolben, Debra Glidden. PIONEER The unique motif of this year ' s Pioneer is not a chance happening. Being bored with the trite, the staff used an unusual but dynamic method to underline its theme. Spirit and service were emphasized by the thoughts and observations obtained in and around the school. Editor-in-chief David Mathieson and co-ordin¬ ator Jeanette Meuse supervised the work of many people who contributed directly or indirectly to the final product. The brunt of the labor fell to the edi¬ tors, but others, namely those on the business staff and those participating in the candy drive, made the yearbook ultimately possible. With Mr. D ' Orlando ' s permission and aid, many unjustifiable boundaries of tradition were crossed. With an eye to literary and artistic merit, the challenge to do more than retrace four years in Reading High was met. The degree of success is up to the reader to decide. PROFILE STAFF SEATED: Debra Glidden. STANDING: Barbara Chase, Donna Caywood, Christine Tarbox. CAPTION CREW FIRST ROW: Sally Chandler, Nigel Finney, Priscilla Johnson, Lydia Ellis, Elaine Cutter, Michael Barrett, Kimball Blanchard, David Keene, Elizabeth Rogers. LITERARY STAFF FIRST ROW: Janice Whittaker, Patricia Harte, War¬ ren Knowlton, Albert Bothe, Janet Broeg, Donna Johnston. SECOND ROW: Emily Paynter, Pauline Magrane, Margaret Look, Arthur Morrill, Gayle LeVan, Marjorie Brown, Susan Cummings. BUSINESS STAFF FIRST ROW: Karen Lydstone, Tevis Roal- sen, Kathleen Barrett, Susan Dolben, Russell Miller, Janice Kaminsky, Donna Johnston, Linda Crooker, Barbara Eddy. SECOND ROW: Debra Glidden, Donna Page, Stephanie Fuller, Laurel Yeo, Elaine Lance, Eleanor Devaney, Linda Poor, Vivian Parker, Karen Butler, Carol Roop. THIRD ROW: Roberta Carroll, Margaret Edson, Katherine Dodd, Susan Petkewich, Judith Chapin, Margaret Look, Christine Beckett, Diana Stewart, Betty Gilligan, Shirley Leonard. ART STAFF FIRST ROW: Janet Smith, Cynthia Burnham, Leslie Long, Patricia Darby, Karen Ohnesorge, Jane Ricker, Susan Steele. SECOND ROW: Carol Livingston, Lynn Montgomery, Wendy Gill, Cynthia Thurlow, Joan Foy, Linda Nelson, Anne Rappaport, Carol Chipman. THIRD ROW: Carol Gissler, Miriam Smith, Ann Rich¬ mond, Randall Cowell, Sharon Spousta, Priscilla Mit¬ chell, Linda Milano. FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS What is the most exciting, valuable, and wonderful experience in my teens? My stay in the United States as an A.F.S. student for a year is, of course. I am so surprised that time has passed very fast since I came last summer. But even if it is just one year, I am very happy that I could have a chance to come over here and experience lots of things. I have learned much from you and your country during this flying year. I do not know how much I will miss Reading when I have to go back, but I will never ' forget this enjoyable stay with you in Reading. SETSUKO KUMON It was with a sincere regret that I left the Philippine Islands last August after my stay as a foreign exchange student. If I had it to do all over again, I would hope for a two year, rather than a two month, stay. It was an invaluable experience which will remain with me for the rest of my life. I lived the Filipino way of life and fully appreciated and enjoyed it. Now, not one day passes that I do not reflect on my wonderful visit in the Philippines. From personal experience, I urge all students to develop an interest in this most worthwhile program. With added support and sustained interest, the American Field Service Foreign Exchange Program will remain the very successful organization it is now and the ultimate goal, Walk together and talk to¬ gether, all ye peoples of the world, will be attained. Throughout my stay, the warm and generous Filipino people were perfect hosts. My only hope now is to return and visit my new-made but long-lasting friends. JOSEPH DOLA N PRINTER ' S DEVILS The Printer ' s Devils is an advanced class in modern techniques of commercial production. With Mr. Lee as their instructor, the boys contribute their extra time performing a valuable service to the school. Some of their projects are student per¬ mits, faculty stationary, tickets for school functions, honor cards, scholastic and athletic award certifi¬ cates, report cards for the entire school system, and commencement invitations. FIRST ROW: Edwin Cooper, Richard Parsons, David Jamison. SECOND ROW: William Hanson, Charles Mullen, Richard Manchester. PEP SQUAD Under the supervision of Miss Virginia Bartlett, the Pep Squad has completed its second year of service to R.M.H.S. These girls support the football team by lend¬ ing their voices and spirit to the cheering at all of the games. FIRST ROW: Sally Hoyt, Arlene Reardon, Suzanne Rose, Marjorie Kendrick, Deborah Williams, Marie Faller, Anne Black, Gail McDonough. SECOND ROW: Jean Freeman, Kathleen Keenen, Karen Thebideau, Nancy Tirrell, Karen Ohne- sorge, Sarah Black, Barbara Livingston, Jane Seldon, Susan Gray. THIRD ROW: Druscilla Young, Julie Cunningham, Patricia Rickley, Jane Young, Helen Melan- son, Carol MacRorie, Janice Whittaker, Lynette Hoyt, Virginia Burke. FOURTH ROW: Madalyne Rooney, Donna DiCicco, Patricia McCarthy, Wendy Maxwell, Deborah Mitchell, Martha McSheehy, Cynthia Mitchell, Martha Fisher, Margaret Little. FIFTH ROW: Jean Poehler, Martha Muse, Ann Reed, Martha Gourd, Gail McKinley, Cynthia Thurlow, Sandra Ball, Vivian Parker. SIXTH ROW: Linda Waelde, Sarah Smith, Jane Morton, Deborah Young, Suzanne Johnson, Paulette Todson, Carol Tasker, Linda Worden. SENIOR PLAY FRIDAY NIGHT PROGRAM AND TICKET GIRLS: Tevis Roalsen, Diane Kelly, Susan Cummings, Pauline Mag- rane, Susan Petkewitch, Linda Milano, Susan Dolben, Christine Tarbox. USHERS: Michael Devaney, Albert Bothe, Nigel Finney, Donald Trites, Joseph Dolan. CANDY GIRLS: Janet Broeg, Shirley Leonard, Betty Gilligan, Miriam Smith, Roberta Carroll, Patricia Darby, Carol Gissler, Donna Hardy. 80 SATURDAY NIGHT PROGRAM AND TICKET GIRLS: Nancy Pratt, Patricia Harte, Laurel Yeo, Charlene Rhodes, Gayle LeVan, Pamela Gill, Debora Litchfield, Eleanor Devaney. ■■pn IV USHERS: Paul Rivers, Warren Knowlton, Paul Romano, Barry Newell. CANDY GIRLS: Kristiro Alley, Stephanie Fuller, Ellen Horn, Kristina Beckert, Marsha Mason, Lenore Burns, Cynthia Dunne, Deborah lyd- stone, Carol Blake. 81 SENIOR PLAY Student Directors Make-up Crew SITTING: Holly Phillips, Jo-Ellen Corkery. STANDING: Priscilla Mitchell, Carol Chipman, Linda Blake, Jeanette Meuse. Properties FIRST ROW: Arlene Edwards, Susan Steele, Marjorie Berninger. SECOND ROW: Marjorie Brown, Margaret Look, Janice Whitaker. RADIO CLUB Under the leadership of president Joseph Dolan, the Radio Club purchased a new trans¬ mitter and receiver this ear. With this new apparatus they extended the range of their communication. In order that each member might earn his license, code and radio theory classes were held after school with the faculty advisor, Mr. Murphy. FIRST ROW: Richard Fogg, Lee Clancy, Joseph Dolan, Gregory Karakashian. SECOND ROW: William Kimball, David Hollowell, Paul McKinley, Charles Parry. SCIENCE CLUB FIRST ROW: Robert Ward, Carol Roop, Jeffrey Alter, Sharon Putney, Wayne Roop. SECOND ROW: Edmund McGrath, Donald Trites, Glen Coleman, Richard Gritz, Gordon Feener, Walter O ' Connell. Members of the Science Club met monthly to see movies and to discuss their independent projects among themselves. These individual pro¬ jects, carried on throughout the year, included almost every field from astronomy to physics. Carol Roop served as co-ordinator, and Mr. Drabik assisted as faculty advisor. DANCES Baton Squad Dance i§T W mSmm «nT mm : 4 llil llll i m i i 1 ®«ri ill 8 Jgg||k ,, gSL-.l I ' ; v : ' - SMssB m 84 m GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: Linda Richardson, Gail Nash, Jane Sheldon, Frances Fosbroke, Nancy Powers, Eugene Cacciola, John Stewart, Mr. Roth, John Kaminsky, James Jackson, Linda McBride, Wendy Maxwell, Barbara Beaton, Merideth Harron, Cynthia Dunne, Arlene Edwards. SECOND ROW: Patricia Galvin, Janice King, Katherine Kiely, Diana Stewart, Steven Chanonhouse, James Sargent, Matthew Dooley, Philip Chesley, Richard Jack- man, William Kimball, Edward Robie, Ronald Hayden, Irwin Patterson, Ann Read, Glendy Higgins, Carol Beaton, Sandra Beaton. THIRD ROW: Gladys Peardon, Diana Bowen, Diane Radulski, Linda Waelde, Steven Bacon, Gregory Nicholaides, William MacKilligan, Wayne Everett, Andrew Clay, Philip Parker, Paul McKinley, James Noseworthy, Jeffrey Chanonhouse, Christie Poehler, Judith Chapin, Patricia Cox, Janet Hamilton. This year ' s Glee Club was for the first time a selective group. Cho¬ sen by Mr. James Roth for outstanding singing ability, its fifty members provided fine music at the Christmas Assembly and fine entertainment with their performance of Bye Bye , Birdie. Their special event this year, an exchange concert with the Dart¬ mouth High School.Glee Club, was followed by the fifth annual Spring Concert sponsored by the Rotary Club. 86 —-- CHORUSES MIXED CHORUS, FIRST ROW: Carol Sellars, Donna Johnston, Lucille Ward, Chris Angel, Sandra McNaney, Jane Ricker, Kimberly Chase, Deborah Williams, Marjorie Kendrick, Betsy Cannington, Deborah Beaudoin, Dale Garba- rino, Natalie Brown, Nancy Richardson, Carol Livingston, Donna Caywood. SECOND ROW: Karen Blowney, Julia Cunningham, Mary Di- Luna, Christine Butterworth, Cynthia Thurlow, Wendel Packard, Richard Stoddard, Robert Groves, Robert Jakes, Steven Malloy, Paul Govestes, Linda Connors, Linda Tebbetts, June Vant, Lydia Ellis, Wendy Gill. THIRD ROW: Joan Foy, Wendy Whittemore, Shelia O ' Donnell, Kathleen Erlanson, Steven Maxwell, William Zitzow, Gordon Ricker, Lance Watson, Randall Cowell, David Anderson, Jonathan Chew, Paul Herman, Susan Conroy, Paulette Todson, Gretchen Marvin, Linda Ricter. MIXED CHORUS, FIRST ROW: Martha Fisher, Lynette Hoyt, Margaret Little, Donna Page, Deborah Perrino, Janice Weldon, Nancy Scott, Priscilla Johnson. SECOND ROW: Linda Lewis, Alison Hoyt, Salvatore Freda, Peter Doughty, Carl Leyton, Carol Etling, Pamela Drew, Linda Poor. THIRD ROW: Gail Asmussen, Shelby Howard, James Riley, Laurence Hodson, Towle Winkler, William Gordon, David Dugan, Sandra Discell, Joan Holbrook. Because of the large number of students interested in vocal music, three choruses have been formed under the direction of Mr. James Roth. During two class periods a week, the members of the two mixed choruses and the girls ' chorus re¬ ceived the training which will enable them to become valuable members of the Glee Club. GIRLS ' CHORUS, FIRST ROW: LyUa Monter.si, Vivian Parker, Janet Broeg, Joan Ebbeton, Vir¬ ginia Ellis, Karen Ohnesorge, Cynthia Burnham, Marilyn Coil. SECOND ROW: Grace Beane. Pamela Rankin, Holly Phillips, Sandra Dodge, Leslie Long, Cathleen Hurley, Katherine Dodd, Kristina Alley, Anne Mitchell. THIRD ROW: Linda Rawding, Susan Petkewich, Janice Mel¬ lon, Sharon Spousta, Margaret Look, Susan Hall, Pauline Magrane, Gail Jorden OPERETTA Bye , Bye , Birdie DIRECTING: Mr. James Roth LEADS: Merideth Harron, James Noseworthy, Anne Rappaport, Jeffrey Channonhouse, Patricia Cox, Andrew Clay, Marilyn Cail, Stephen Channonhouse, Judith Chapin, Russell Macomber. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW: Debra Glidden, Arlene Edwards, David Mathieson, Christine Tarbox, Linnea Willman, Joseph Dolan, Kathleen Barrett, Roberta Carroll. SECOND ROW: Barbara Chase, Jeanette Meuse, Patricia Darby, Mary Jane Baudanza, Mi¬ chael Devaney, Barbara Weaver, Betty Gilligan, Shirley Scott. THIRD ROW: Judith Chapin, Philip Day, Nigel Finney, Warren Knowlton, Russell Miller, Michael Bacon, Albert Bothe, Emily Paynter. Eligibility for membership in the National Honor Society requires that a student have the four qualities of Character, Leadership, Scholarship, and Service as stated in the society ' s motto. Only a very small minority of of the present senior class has worked toward attaining these goals. This is evidenced by the fact that only twenty-four members of the Class of 1964 met these requirements and thus were inducted under the direction of Mr. Arthur Spencer into this organization in March, 1963. 88 BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Coach Walter Hawkes, Thomas Kelly, Dennis Curran, Louis Serrecchia, Paul Romano, Robert Beeman, Philip Chesley, Keith Arsenault, Coach Peter Finn. SECOND ROW: Frank Wandry, Clifford Libby, Norman Powers, Jack Stark, James Hayes, Fletcher Bishop, Gregory Nicholades, William McGee. THIRD ROW: Thomas Sanborn, John Flanagan, Jack Miller, William Doucette, Ronald Sutherland, Peter Doherty, Peter Romano. Reading 50 Everett 56 Reading 57 Methuen 53 Reading 82 Marblehead 66 Reading 80 Alumni 72 Reading 58 Swampscott 50 Reading 47 Melrose 46 Reading 64 Woburn 54 Reading 69 Lexington 53 Reading 49 Stoneham 45 Reading 55 Winchester 60 Reading 70 Wakefield 54 Reading 51 Concord 60 Reading 69 Belmont 71 Reading 44 Melrose 33 Reading 55 Lexington 38 Reading 63 Stoneham 43 Reading 72 Winchester 49 Reading 71 Wakefield 55 Reading 42 Concord 60 Reading 63 Belmont 71 Reading 67 Swampscott 59 Won 15 Lost 6 CROSS COUNTRY Reading 26 Andover 31 Reading 48 Melrose 15 Reading 34 Belmont 21 Reading 50 Wakefield 15 Reading 44 Stoneham 17 Reading 20 Tewskbury 14 Reading 41 Winchester 19 Reading 34 Lexington 21 Reading 22 Concord 37 Reading 38 Watertown 19 Reading 23 Wilmington 36 Reading 40 Chelmsford 18 Won 9 Lost 3 FIRST ROW: Robert Hopkins, Dana Evans, Albion Dole, David Leyton, Robert McGee. SECOND ROW: Thomas Faulkner, Steven Maxwell, William Zitzow, Kimball Blanchard, Felix Carpenella, Robert Devaney. THIRD ROW: Michael Bacon, Charles White, Lance Watson, Roger Smith, L. Scott Jacobson. OUTDOOR TRACK FIRST ROW: Richard Carlow, Thomas Faulkner, Richard Stoddard, Robert Hopkins, Dana Evans, Albion Dole, David Layten, Fredrick Montgomery, Ronald Hayden, Felix Carpenella, Steven Pinto. SECOND ROW: Richard Fogg, Joseph Houser, William Zitzow, Roger Smith, James Jellison, Lance Watson, Charles White, Michael Bacon, John Beau¬ doin, Dennis Smith, Joseph O ' Connell. THIRD ROW: Charles Spaulding, Charles Moschello, Charles Nickerson, Paul McKinley, Herbert Watkins, Wayne Daly, John Magnuson, John Fancher, Alan Zarach, Edward Fillmore. EVTj j 1 INDOOR TRACK FIRST ROW: Robert Hopkins, Felix Carpenella, Peter Kiely, Barry Newell, Richard Stoddard, Doane Heselton, Lawrence Hodson, Ronald Hayden. SECOND ROW: Alan Zarach, Joseph O ' Connor, Robert Croce, Michael Bacon, Clifford Allen, Lee McNally, Thomas Faulkner, Jay Jellison. THIRD ROW: Thomas Warren, John Magnuson, Michael Richards, Herbert Watkins, Leslie Suttadauro, Warren Knowlton, David Eisenhaure, Albion Dole. Reading 24 Beverly 53 Reading 35 Lowell 42 Reading 33 St. John ' s 44 Reading 58’ 2 Keith 18’ 2 Reading 21 Andover 56 Reading 33 Lawrence s 44 Reading 43 Salem 34 Reading 46 Medford 31 Reading 52 Fenwick 25 Won 4 Lost 5 FRONT: Donna Hardy. STANDING: Barbara Colburn, Donna Caywood, Patricia Harte, Carol Chipman, Janice Kaminsky, Patricia Darby, Ellen Horn, Elizabeth Rogers, Lucille Ward. BATON SQUAD Ability to twirl and march is the criterion for membership in the Baton Squad. The girls who suc¬ cessfully met the qualifications composed the forty regular plus the ten alternate members of the squad. Led by Charlene Rhodes and Deborah Litch¬ field, and aided by Mrs. Notman, the group en¬ couraged spirit at rallies and games. With the termination of the football season the squad still remained active. They participated in many pa¬ rades and sponsored their annual dance and pot luck supper. FRONT ROW: Charlene Rhodes, Delores Bolivar, Beverly Decater Eleanor Devaney, Krishna Alley, Linda Poor, Celeste Quesnel, Elaine Lantz, Lynn Montgomery, Carol LeBlanc, Donna Haskell, Carol Livingston, Susan Dol- ben, Sharyn Sullivan, Sandra Tammaro, Paula MacKensie, Diane Engel, Linda Blake, Meridith Harron, Kathy Alexander, Nancie Pratt, Debbie Litchfield. STANDING: Patricia Cox, Diane Radulski, Pauline Magrane, Gayle LeVan, Pamela Gill, Pamela Poehler, Jane Gray, Cynthia Congdon, Pamela Rankin, Betty Gilligan, Candace Clark, Kathy O ' Keefe, Susan Pete, Linda Milano, Susan Cummings, Grace MacEnroe, Barbara Chase, Joanne Nason, Shirley Scott, Judith Chapin. CHEERLEADERS Any junior or senior girl with the unusual combination of coordination, loud vocal chords, and ability to become excited over a football, basketball, or hockey game, could qualify for the Cheerleaders squad. Donna Hardy, the leader, and the other eleven girls who generally represent the best look¬ ing in either class spent many hours learning the numerous cheers. This supernumerary group did much for the football, basketball, and hockey teams by starting cheers which boost the players morale and assure them their effort is appreciated. FIRST ROW: Mr. Roth. SECOND ROW: Edward Maher, James Kates, Louise Ellis, Nancy Powers, Betsy Corindia, William Kimball, Richard Gritz, Jeffery Chanon- house, Michael Bacon, Andrew Clay. THIRD ROW: Irwin Patterson, Janet Hamilton, John Stewart, Gregory Karakashian, Linda McPhee, David Christensen, George Lovejoy, Marjorie Brown, Wayne Everett. FOURTH ROW: Karen Gomes, Barbara Diegel, Judith Syer, Stephen Bellantone, Raymond Queen, Craig Denhart, Ronald Sutherland, Paul McKinley, James Noseworthy. FIFTH ROW: David Mathieson, Peter Doughty, Philip Chesley, Bradley Snow, Martin Camacho, Matthew Dooley, Janet Martin, Karen Helzel, Dennis Boyden. SIXTH ROW: Donald Trites, Gladys Peardon, David Keene, Ronald Schuh, Paul Metcalf, Steven Bacon, Carol Beaton, Susan Young, Richard Coyle. the Patriot ' s Day Parade in Lexington. BAND Reading High ' s forty-seven member band began its year by boosting spirit at football games and rallies. Its role as a service organization began with preparation for the concert season, which began with a program for the student body. Other presentations included a pro¬ gram at Coolidge Junior High, an exchange concert with Dartmouth High School, arranged with the help of president Alan Corindia, and the annual Spring Rotary Concert. The band also represented Reading High at WRESTLING Reading 45 Haverhill Trade 8 Reading 38 North Andover 15 Reading 44 Billerica 3 Reading 13 Ipswich 34 Reading 39 Lexington Reading 24 Winchester 19 Reading 40 Hamilton-Wenham 13 Reading 14 Melrose 25 Won 6 Lost 2 FIRST ROW: James Melendy, Gregory Karakashian, Frank Comeau, David Layton, Brian Rose, Louis Carlow, Charles Cacci- ola. SECOND ROW: Steven Jacobs, Michael O ' Brien, Towle Winkler, Russell Thomas, Roy Skinner. FOOTBALL S -SE IS 64 11 65 12 ' , 82 25 r : c JB t 1 Bj ip Hm v HHHk JB i . ■MB Reading 0 Wakefield 28 Reading 12 Belmont 24 Reading 6 Concord 24 Reading 32 Saugus 20 Reading 30 Rindge Tech 26 Reading 30 Winchester 30 Reading 12 Melrose 28 Reading 0 Lexington 0 Reading 26 Stoneham 16 Won 3 Tied 2 Lost 4 FIRST ROW: Earl Devaney, John Ryan, Robert Murdock, Robert Richards, Robert Croce, Russell Thomas, Ronald Hayden, William Anzaldi, Albert Tine, Barry Newell, Louis Serrechia, Peter Kiely, Alan Corindia, Thomas Kelly, Carmen Piero, Edward Wells, Jay Jellison, Doane Heselton, John Conti. SECOND ROW: Richard Lupo, Toby Winkler, Richard Hubbard, Ray¬ mond Pinkham, Wayne Lapham, Jack Stark, William Doucette, Michael O ' Brien, James Henry, Paul Robichaud, Edward Masi, Thomas Foley, Steven Francin, Michael Wanagel, John Sarmanian, Paul Sweeney, Norman Powers, Paul Herman, William Scott, John Kramer. THIRD ROW: Mr. Hollingsworth, Mr. Kent, Joseph Comeau, Michael Barrett, Joseph Kelley, Steven Channon- house, Lawrence Rice, John Beaudoin, Eric Young, John Hanscom, Thomas Warren, William Tuscano, Brian Dacy, Paul Doherty, Steven Watkins, William Gordon, James Cotreau, Richard Boyd, Raymond Perino, Richard Stoddard, Richard Lucchini, Frank Driscoll, Thomas Fennelly, Steven Shea, Mr. La Hood, Mr. Chapman. TENNIS FIRST ROW: Lee McNelly, George Hodgkins, Irwin Patterson, Robert Jacques, David Keene, Warren Knowlton, James Jackson, William Zitzow, Bradford Snow. SECOND ROW: David Herrick, David Harlow, Thomas Sanborn, James Noseworthy, Arthur Morrill, Nigel Finney, Philip Day, Scott Shepard, Wayne Squibb. GOLF FIRST ROW: Roger Beckett, Donald Burnham, Scott Bacon, Tod Madden, Roger Wardwell. SECOND ROW: Thomas Carter, Richard Lupo, Gregory Nicholades, Ronald Sutherland, Michael Magrane, James Edson. BASEBALL FIRST ROW: George Reed, John Kaminsky, Michael Devaney, Richard Fairchild, Peter Romano, John Renning- ton, Steven Tocco, Frederick Montgomery, Robert Devaney. SECOND ROW: Robert Groves, Doane Heselton, Peter Kiely, Thomas Delaney, James Hayes, Edmond Magrath, Phillip Chesley, Wayne Lapham, Joseph O ' Connor. THIRD ROW: Earl Devaney, Barry Newell, Thomas Kelly, Paul Romano, William DeCesare, Wayne Daley, Thomas Kelly, James Henry, David Eisenhauer, Ronald Mollica. ii. 96 HOCKEY FIRST ROW: Thomas Fennelly, Frederick Montgomery, Russell Miller, John Ryan, David Keene, George Reed, Steven Tocco, William Dyment. SECOND ROW: David Cavanaugh, Edward Wells, Craig Murphy, Michael Wanagel, James Henry, William Anzaldi, Robert Richards, William Rixon, William Corliss. Reading 1 Reading 6 Reading 1 Reading 2 Reading 1 Reading 1 Reading 1 Reading 3 Reading 1 Reading 6 Reading 2 Reading 3 Reading 2 Reading 2 Reading 1 Reading 0 Won 5 Melrose 5 Concord 0 Winchester 6 Watertown 0 Stoneham 3 Lexington 0 Belmont 4 Wakefield 4 Melrose 8 Concord 0 Winchester 3 Watertown 2 Stoneham 4 Lexington 3 Belmont 5 Wakefield 6 Lost 11 I FIRST ROW: Judy Blanchard, Glenda Higgins, Priscilla Johnson, Helen Me- lanson, Alison Hoyt, Gayle Asmus- sen. SECOND ROW: Pamela Drew, Elizabeth Diamond, Linnea Willman, Janice Whittaker, Cheryl Nicholson, Elizabeth Collette, Natalie Brown, Sharon Putney. THIRD ROW: Betsy Corindia, Martha Robie, Patricia Rickley, Janice Weston, Suzanne Steward, Kathleen Duffy, Marion Gaw, Lynette Hoyt, Ruth Ann Light. FIELD HOCKEY BASKETBALL Reading 0 Masconomet 0 Reading 1 Danvers 2 Reading 1 Masconomet 2 Reading 2 Lexington 2 Reading 0 Danvers 0 Reading 0 Lynnfield 4 Reading 0 Stoneham 0 Reading 0 Swampscott 2 Reading 0 Lynnfield 4 Won 0 Tied 4 Lost 5 Reading 13 Alumni 43 Reading 45 North Reading 37 Reading 35 Lynnfield 28 Reading 25 Danvers 22 Reading 27 Swampscott 31 Reading 32 Danvers 18 Reading 33 Masconomet 30 Reading 40 Lynnfield 20 Reading 24 Masconomet 35 Reading 32 North Reading 17 Reading 31 Lexington 20 Reading 24 Stoneham 28 Won 8 Lost 4 FIRST ROW: Susan Dolben, Mrs. Notman, Carol MacRorie, Ruth Ann Light, Priscilla Johnson, Janice Whittaker, Miss Bartlett, Sally Hoyt, Lorraine Doucette. SECOND ROW: Maureen Faucette, Cynthia Thurlow, Michelle Roderick, Dale Benshimol, Susan Cummings, Chris¬ tine Gerade, Judy Blanchard, Betsy Corindia, Wendy Whittimore, Hel¬ en Melanson. THIRD ROW: Alison Hoyt, Martha Robie, Pamela Gill, Karen Dodge, Linda Waelde, Shar- man LeVan, Ann Read, Betty Gilli- gan, Christine Gaw, Ruth Davis. 98 TRACK FIRST ROW: Jane Ricker, Karen Ohnesorge, Barbara Colburn, Deborah Beaudoin, Janice Lowell, Janet Broeg. SECOND ROW: Karen Blowney, Cynthia Thurlow, Sandra Dodge, Eliza¬ beth Collette, Gayle Asmussen, Patricia Galvin, Helen Melanson. THIRD ROW: Dale Benshimol, Christine Gaw, Pamela Gill, Sharon Spousta, Virginia Gent, Janice Kaminsky, Betty Gilligan. SOFTBALL FIRST ROW: Marion Gaw, Margaret Little, Elizabeth Collette, Wendy Gill, Sharon Small, Candace Penney, Cheryl Avery, Kimberly Chase, Jane Broeg, Donna Murphy. SECOND ROW: Gayle Asmussen, Delores Dewey, Denise Connors, Patricia Lobdell, Joan Strandberg, Linda Berry, Kathleen Duffy, Jane Ricker, Sandra McNaney, Deborah Mitchell. THIRD ROW: Janice Whittaker, Helen Melanson, Sandra Dodge, Patricia Gal¬ vin, Linda Poor, Sheryl Pease, Cynthia Thurlow, Joyce Stone, Alison Hoyt, Dale Garbarino, Maureen Faucette, Carol MacRorie, Michelle Roderick. FOURTH ROW: Wendy Whittimore, Christine Gerade, Betty Gilligan, Ann Read, Mary Hunnefeld, Lynn Russell, Martha Robie, Jacqueline Grant, Martha Muse, Janice Weston, Judith Blanchard. TENNIS FIRST ROW: Barbara Colburn, Susan Dolben, Sharon Sullivan, Patricia Tirrell, Karen Blowney SECOND ROW: Paula B Ward, Susan Cummings, Barbara Weaver, Jane Gray, Candace Clark, Roberta Carroll, Carol Chipman. THIRD ROW: Janice Kommsky, Diane Radulski, Judith Chapin, Gayle LeVan, Emily Paynter here are the Instructors . . . they pose so that others might imitate and here are the Teachers . . . they impart information so that others might learn but here also are the Educators . . . they stimulate thought ADMINISTRATION Spirit is the outward manifestation of one ' s deepest beliefs and convictions. It is the en¬ thusiasm and fervor with which one commits himself completely to an idea, a cause, a per¬ son, a group, or an institution. It involves the total identification of one ' s intellect and emo¬ tion with a proposition that must be upheld and defended. True spirit requires unshrinking courage and unfaltering loyalty and can never co-exist with timidity, uncertainty, or indiffer¬ ence. It is my hope that each member of the Class of 1964 has acquired sufficient self- knowledge so that he will never hesitate to take a stand and show true spirit whenever the occasion demands. ARA A. KARAKASHIAN Service, as defined by Webster ' s Dictionary , is the act or result of serving; duties performed or needs supplied, but service is more than that. It is a part of the individual; and the individual is a part of it. It also must be realized, as well as rendered, for No man is an island unto himself. Service • is important to the individual, and needed by the group. 102 ERNEST G. SPENCE GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT Miss Helen Hart Mr. Gale Webber Mr. Walter Paskowsky The main function of the guidance department is to pre¬ pare the students of Reading Memorial High School for the role they will assume in later life. This staff caters to all stu¬ dents, those who will go on to some form of higher education as well as those who will seek work after graduation. They are always willing to assist in any way possible with educa¬ tional, occupational, and personal problems. This year, with Mr. Walter Paskowsky as director, and Mr. John Pacino, Mr. Gale Webber, and Miss Helen Hart serving as senior, junior, and sophomore counselors respec¬ tively, the department administered and evaluated numerous academic and vocational tests. Another vital function of this department is the arrangement of vocational conferences and preparation of transcripts for seniors. Mr. John Pacino Mr. John L. Adams Industrial Arts Mr. Philip W. Althoff Director of Physical Education Mr. Bruce Appleby Social Studies Miss Virginia Bartlett Physical Education I Mrs. Jeanette Bell English Miss Margaret A. Beane English Mr. Alton C. Black Mathematics Miss Bette Blaney French-English Mr. Alexander L. Boch Spanish Mr. Harold E. Bond English 104 Mr. Walter T. Cahill English Mr. Irwin M. Cohen Chemistry Mrs. Jane R. Cuteliffe Chairman, English Department Mrs. Pearl Delaney Home Economics Mr. Leonard F. D ' Orlando Chairman, Social Studies Dept. Mr. John S. Drabik Chemistry Miss Zabelle Garabedian French Mr Robert H Dunbar Social Studies Mrs Mary H. Eaton Mathematics Mr Peter Finn Latin-French Mr. Daniel L. Garland Biology Mr. Richard W. Ham Mr. Walter E. Hawkes Mr. Wendell W. Hodgkins French, Driver Education Director of Athletics English Mr. John Hollingsworth Mathematics Mr. Thomas E. Hutchinson Business Department Mr. Gary Kent English Mr. Albert LaHood Social Studies Mr. Richard Lee Industrial Arts Mrs. Ernestine H. Macdonald Librarian Mr. Daniel G. Maiello Science Mrs. Patricia Morrison Social Studies Mr. James T. Murphy Science Mr. Joseph V. Nisco Spanish-French Mr. Jerome Ornstein Business Department Mrs. David Notmen Physical Education Mr Robert F Patterson Industrial Arts Mrs Marilyn Pawlak Mathematics Miss Hazel Percy Chairman, Mathematics Mr Jerome H Pierianowici Science 107 Miss Jane E. Reed Chairman, Business Department Miss Leslie V. Rhodes Business Department Mr. James L. Roth Band Director, Music Miss Geraldine F. Roy Art Mr. Arthur L. Spencer Chairman, Foreign Language Department Miss Sally Stembridge English Mrs. Nadine Sutherland Home Economics Mr. Frederick C. Wales Chairman, Industrial Arts Department Mr. Chandler Young Social Studies, A.V. Department Dr. Helen R. Zimmerman Chairman, Science Department STAFFS KITCHEN STAFF Mrs. McNaney, Mrs. Kinsley, Mrs. Kimball, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Mullen. CUSTODIANS Mr. Young, Mr. Nichols, Mr. Hubbard, Miss M us«. junior Class Officers Irwin Patterson, Vice-President; Wendy Whittimore, Secretary; John Gall, Presi¬ dent; Lucille Ward, Treasurer. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY As R.M.H.S. ' first three year class reaches the peak of its high school education, we juniors look back upon an interesting and active year. We terminated our sophomore year with the election of John Gall as president, Lucille Ward as vice-president, Wendy Whittemore as secretary, and Irwin Patterson as treasurer of our class. During the last two years we have been well represented not only athletically on the football, hockey, baseball, and basketball teams but scholastically as well, on both the honor and high honor rolls. Juniors also appeared on the baton squad, acted as cheerleaders and played in the band. The Junior Prom, which was held in March, was a great success. As a fitting close to our junior year we hosted the seniors at the Junior-Senior Reception in May. It is with great expectation that we look forward to the forthcoming senior year and prepare for the responsibility and enjoyment that will come with it. Sophomore Class Officers Paul Sweeny, President; Sharon Small, Secretary; Steven Bacon, Treasurer; Michael Barrett, Vice-President. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY As the Class of 1966 entered Reading Memorial High School at the start of the year, we were quite bewildered and not sure just what the future held in store for us. However, under the capable leadership of our class officers, President Paul Sweeney, Vice- President Michael Barrett, Secretary Sharon Small, and Treasurer Steven Bacon, we soon became accustomed to the rigors of high school life, and have enjoyed a thoroughly successful first year here. Our Sophomore Dance was held on November 8, and at this dance the students of Parker and Coolidge Junior High met for their first grade dance as a united grade. Class dues were collected providing a start for our treasury. In addition, our class undertook the project of selling ticket s for the school production of Bye Bye Birdie and through our efforts the show was well attended. We wish to extend a particular vote of thanks to our adviser, Miss Hart, for her assistance has been invaluable. We eagerly anticipate a thoroughly suc¬ cessful year again next year and look forward to contributing much to all school functions. HOMEROOM 3 FIRST ROW: Robert Anderson, Eleoner Bis- comb, Alice Boudreau, Pauline Arsenault, Barbara Beaton, Jill Briggs, Anne Black. Kathleen Arsenault, Sarah Black. Ronald Beckett. SECOND ROW: Martin Brown, Jef¬ frey Alter, Richard Boyd. Condace Burbine, Kathleen Burke. Dale Benshimol, Gayle As- mussen, Patricia Bradly, Peter Barrett, Jef¬ frey Albertson, Leo Arsenault. THIRD ROW Bruce Adams, Scott Batson, Donald Bonnell, Roger Beckert, John Beaudoin, Jack Bergin, John Barry, Charles Basner, David Baciga- lupo, Richard Barnes. HOMEROOM 4 FIRST ROW: Robert Cooper, Georgia Cecil, Jane Cay- wood, Patricia Campbell, Denise Connors, Kimberly Chase, Angela Chiaramida, Francis Comeau. SECOND ROW: Philip Cail, David Clark, William Corliss, Ruth Davis, Elizabeth Collette, Stephen Chanonhouse, John Clay, David Cavanaugh. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Christie, James Cotreau, Thomas Castine, Martin Butt, John Butler, Douglas Chamberlain, Charles Castor, Glenn Coleman. HOMEROOM 5 FIRST ROW: Julia Cunningham, Mary Di Luna, Delores Dewey, Barbara Deget Don¬ na DiCicco, Elizabeth Diamond, Gerolyn Cunningham. SECOND ROW: Lorraine Doucette, Philip Crockett, Sandra Dodge, Sandra Decelle, Karen Dodge. Catherine Dolan, John Dawson, Donna Day. THIRD ROW: Arthur Dolben, Croig Denhard, Peter Cronin, Brian Dacey, Peter Dinan, Paul Doherty, Peter Doughty, W. Matthew Dooley. Ill HOMEROOM 6 FIRST ROW: Carol Etling, Jeanne Freeman, Lorraine Elers, Janet Gal¬ lant, Victor Ferrari, Robert Frotten, Frances Fosbroke, Martha Fisher, Joanne Foley. SECOND ROW: Marie Faller, William Dyment, Ron¬ ald Dyment, Thomas Fennelly, Pame¬ la Drew, Louise Ellis, Maureen Fau- cette, Stephanie Enos, Damon East¬ man, Richard Fontaine, Kathleen Duffy. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Ed¬ wards, James Edson, Francis Dris¬ coll, Richard Frederick, Edward Fill¬ more, John Flanagan, Gordon Feen- er, Steven Enos, Noel Frame, David Dugan. HOMEROOM 7 FIRST ROW: Suzanne Glynn, Susan Gray, Nancy Gard, Patricia Greaney, Ellen Guido, Sandra Gallella. SECOND ROW: Eric Gray, Frances Good, Dexter Gould, Jacqueline Grant, Carol Groves, Paul Govostes, Judith Gillespie. THIRD ROW: Virginia Gent, Ralph Goodwin, William Gordon, Robert Groves, James Gallella, Dean Gibbons, Christine Gaw. HOMEROOM 8 FIRST ROW: Jean Hollis, Evelyn Hyslip, Barbara Hanley, Steven Ka- lipolis, Joan Holbrook, Robert Hos- ford, Sally Hoyt, Bonnie Johnston, Lynette Hoyt. SECOND ROW: Linda Jones, Glendy Higgins, Steven Ives, Lorraine Hart, Deborah Howland, Karen Hetzel, Mary Hunnefeld, Da¬ vid Hovey, Charles Hartford, Cyn¬ thia Jones. THIRD ROW: Bruce Hakanson, Charles Higgins, David Harral, Laurence Hodson, Paul Her¬ mann, James Henry, Richard Hub¬ bard, John Heselton, Robert Hoyan, Lawrence Horn. 112 HOMEROOM 120 FIRST ROW: Janice Lowell, John Kaminsky, Margaret Little, Gregory Karakashian, Susan Lane, James Kates, Barbara Livingston, Majorie Kenrick. SECOND ROW: Linda Lewis, Katheryn Kiely, Charles Kelly, Sharman LeVan, John Kramer, Ruth Leder, Ruthann Kiley, Cath- leen Keenan. THIRD ROW: Paul Mack, Richard Luc- chini, Wayne Lapham, Harold Locke, Clifford Libby, William MacKilligan, William Kinsley, Edward Kelly, Peter Loesch. HOMEROOM 214 FIRST ROW: Paula Michalosky, Donna Murphy, Diane Maria, Linda McBride, Michele Morris, Susan Mercer, Virginia McKeehan, Gail McDonough, Linda McPhee. SECOND ROW: Wendy Maxwell, Patricia McCarthy, Edward Mclntire, Karen Moore, Albert Malphrus, Lawrence McCool, Steven Maloy, Gail McKinley, Maureen Melendy, Deborah Mitchell. THIRD ROW: Steven McKinnon, Robert Mosse, Janet Martin, Gregory Nicholaides, Michael Magrane, Susan McLaughlin, Thomas Melendy, Paul Metcalf, Marilyn Mueller. HOMEROOM 223 | FIRST ROW: Linda Penta, Deborah Perrino, Wendall Packard, Patricia Richards, Arleen Rearden, Jean Richards. SECOND ROW: Joanne O ' Brian, Diane Per- jrino, Frederick Quesnel, Jean Patterson, Lawrence Rice, Mary Nichols, Gail Patrick. THIRD ROW: David Perry, Michael Overton, Brian Richards, Roger Parmalee, Charles Olsen, Norman Powers, Walter O ' Connell. HOMEROOM 206 FIRST ROW: Jane Sheldon, Nancy Scott, Sharon Small, Stephen Rivers, Nancy Rich¬ ardson, Linda Richardson, Susan Scalesse, Carla Roalsen, Karla Rossi, Suzanne Rose. SECOND ROW: Linda Richter, Denis Smith, Donald Scribner, Michele Roderick, Roger Smith, Madelyn Rooney, Richard Smith, Richard Rude, Edward Robie, Dennis Smith, Susan Rowe. THIRD ROW: Paula Sargent, Peter Romano, Stephen Shea, Susan Scott, William Scott, James Richardson, Michael Senecal, Sarah Smith, Thomas Sanborn, Lynn Russell, Joseph Roffi. HOMEROOM 118 FIRST ROW: Sheila Tuscher, Scott Waddle, John Stewart, Nancy Tirrell, Linda Tarpin, Merry Turnquist, Karen Thebideau, Anne Wakeling. SECOND ROW: Cynthia Thur- low, Joan Tebbetts, Robert Spousta, Charles Spaulding, Richard Stoddard, Frank Wand- rey, Edward Vedder, Carol Tasker, Susan Vye. THIRD ROW: William Tuscano, Richard Veilleux, Linda Waelde, Stephen Viegas, Charles Swanson, Stephen Surrette, Walter Spaulding, Paul Sweeney, David Storey. f F 13 ' WSjjK W HOMEROOM 103 FIRST ROW: Robert Skidmore, Deborah Wil¬ liams, Heidi Zwicker, Linda Ward, Jane Young, Janice Weldon, James Webber. SECOND ROW: Robert Winter, Jane White, Deborah Young, Marjorie Wells, Stephen Watkins, Linda Worden, Phillip Westra, Karen Wood, Janis Weston. THIRD ROW: John Wasserboehr, Warren Wright, Towle Winkler, Thomas Warren, Erik Young, Allen Zarach, Robert Ward. HOMEROOM 104 FIRST ROW: Deborah Bowden, Natalie Brown, Karen Blowney, Janet Bothe, Ernest Burley, Paula Boyd, Vir¬ ginia Burke, Chris Angel. SECOND ROW: Ste¬ phen Bellantone, Sandra Ball, Judith Blanchard, Shirley Boyd, Francis Ahearn, Carol Beaton, Jane Briggs, Cheryl Avery. THIRD ROW: John Adams, David Anderson, Clifford Allen, Ronald Zezubka, Peter Belcamino, Keith Arsenault, Fletcher Bishop, John Birdsall. HOMEROOM 105 FIRST ROW: Pauline Chin, Sally Chandler, Barbara Coburn, David Christensen, Karen Butler, Janet Carroll, Janice Calvin, Patricia Cannington. SECOND ROW: William Con¬ nors, Lee Clancy, Joseph Condon, Jane Chaney, James Chaney, Cynthia Congdon, Stephen Corrigan, Felix Carpenella, Martin Camacho. THIRD ROW: Susan Conroy, John Conti, Philip Chesley, Richard Coupe, Jona¬ than Chew, Jeffrey Chanonhouse, Steven Champaigne, Thomas Carter, Candace Clark. ' HOMEROOM 106 FIRST ROW: Beverly Decatur, Barbara Eddy, Jane Cunningham, Cheryl Dubois, Linda Dal- rymple, Marilyn Cutler, Denise DeVito, Eliza¬ beth Dergay, Joan Ebbeson. SECOND ROW: Mary Czerwonka, Elaine Cutter, Dolorosa Davidson, Ronald Crooker, Robert Devaney, Stephen Ellis, Kathleen Erlandson, Diane Dear¬ born, Lydia Ellis. THIRD ROW: Richard Fairchild, Alan Cunningham, Richard Desmond, William Doucette, Richard Coyle, James Doucette, Earl Delaney, Robert DiBerto, Thomas Delaney. HOMEROOM 117 FIRST ROW: Candace McHardy, Karen Malcolm, Marilyn MacKay, Carol LeBlanc, Cynthia Magnusen, Patricia Lobdell, Camille Laschi, Lorraine LaBella, Marsha McLeod, Alida Joyce. SECOND ROW: Karen Loesch, Mary McKenna, Robert McLeod, Lynda Ken¬ nedy, Jo Anne Kenney, Douglas McLeod, Priscilla Leake, Ruth Light, James Johnson, Lucinda Loring, Janice King. THIRD ROW: Martin Laschi, Joseph Koslouski, Barry Kean, Harold Kilgore, Todd Madden, John McLean, Thomas Kelly, Gary King, Philip Ken- neally, Roderick MacDonald, George Lovejoy. HOMEROOM 213 FIRST ROW: James Melendy, Sandra Mc- Naney, Linda Mehringer, Janis Maliar, Lyn Montgomery, Cynthia Mitchell, Martha Mc- Sheehy, Karen McLaughlin, Eileen Murphy, Robert McGee. SECOND ROW: Linda Nel¬ son, Gretchen Marvin, Barbara Moyers, Jane Murphy, Charles Merullo, Lee McNelly, David Maloney, Elaine Munnis, Grace Mac- Enroe, Susan Nagel. THIRD ROW: John Marchetti, Stephen Maxwell, Richard Maran- has, Charles Moschella, Wayne MacLeod, Edward Masi, Paul McKinley, Richard Mona¬ han, Alfred Monahan, Stephen Mitchell. HOMEROOM 107 FIRST ROW: Susan Gibson, Joanne Greene, Marion Gaw, Wendy Gill, Rosemarie Flateau. SECOND ROW: Sarah Hailey, Patricia Galvin, Joan Foy, Jane Gray, Dale Garbarino, Barbara Fontaine. THIRD ROW: Paul Hagman, Michael Gazarion, Daniel Foley, John Fancher, Lorin Gill, Todd Frangolis. 116 HOMEROOM 114 FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Hansen, George Hodgkins, Ali¬ son Hoyt, Charles Hathaway, Sandra Harker,-James Jackson. SECOND ROW: Doane Heselton, Suzanne Johnson, John Herrick, Shirley Holden, David Harlow, Sally Jackson, Robert Jacques, John Hanscom. THIRD ROW: James Hayes, William Hart, David Hubbard, David Hollowell, Arnold Jensen, James Jellison, Joseph Houser. HOMEROOM 205 FIRST ROW: Candice Penney, Marcia Patterson, Mary O ' Neil, Raymond Perino, Judith Plummer, Edward Pentz, Vivian Parker, Irwin Patterson, Sheryl Pease, Linda Poor. SECOND ROW: Wayne Prescott, Diane Noel, Carmen Pierro, Raymond Queen, Rosalind Petrucci, Cynthia Pal- munen, Christine Poehler, Sheila O ' Donnell, Richard Price, Raymond Pinkham, Mary O ' Keefe, Michael O ' Brien. THIRD ROW: Gladys Peardon, Diane Radulski, James O ' Brien, Rufus Price, James Noseworthy, Richard Parsons, Philip Parker, James Orton, Joseph O ' Connor, Sharon Putney. HOMEROOM 119 FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Rogers, Barbara Schoen, Francis Ravanesi, Linda Richardson, Jane Ricker, Joanne Randolf, Patricia Rickley, Dianne Rothwell, Marie Santore. SECOND ROW: Carol Sellars, Anne Rappoport, George Reid, David Ralston, Thomas Rankin, Brian Rose, Wayne Roop, John Reddington, Janet Ryland, Diane Scavongelli. THIRD ROW: Martha Robie, James Riley, Robert Ripa, Thomas Richardson, Paul Robichaud, Gordon Ricker, Robert Rennison, Richard Rizzo, John Sarmanian, Ann Reed. HOMEROOM 215 FIRST ROW: Edward Wells, Anne White, Bonnie West, June Vant, Florence Zwicker, Druscilla Young, Lucille Ward, Roger Wardwell. SECOND ROW: Nancy Weed, Wendy Whittemore, Neil Thomlinson, Leonard Westra, William Zitzow, Richard Trites, Marguerite Venditti, Joyce Vacca. THIRD ROW: Lance Watson, John Web¬ ster, Herbert Watkins, Robert Williams, David Walker, Michael Wanagel, Jack Waldrupe, Charles White. HOMEROOM 207 FIRST ROW: Edwin Smith, Joan Strandberg, Gail Tebeau, Patricia Tirrell, Cheryl Smith, Charlotte Salwjian, Karen Storti, Stephanie Smith, Robert Slocomb. SECOND ROW Linda Stinchfield, Suzanne Steward, Stephanie Symonds, Bradley Snow, Keith Stewart, Richard Smith Linda Souther Phyllis Thomson, Joyce Stone. THIRD ROW: Paulette Tod- son, John Sullivan, Kenneth Southard, Jack Stark, Will am Sorenson, Ronald Southerland, Peter Swain, Wayne Squibb, Judith Syer. 117 apathetic or interested and sometimes motivated dull or learned and sometimes enlightened alone or herded and sometimes individualized SENIORS the Class of 1964 CLASS OFFICERS Michael Devaney, Vice-President; Betty Gilligan, Secretary; Dorothy Richards, Treasurer; Albert Bothe, President. CLASS HISTORY In September of 1960 the last freshman class ever to attend R.M.H.S. began its eventful four year stay. We were met by the newly appointed principal, Mr. Karaka- shian and assistant principal, Mr. Spence. Our first official function as a class was the election of officers to represent us. We elected Peter Kiely president, Steven Lorentzen vice-president, Laurel Yeo secretary, and Dorothy Richards treasurer for a four year term. Scarcely one month after entering the school, we staged our first school dance. The Freshman Fanta-Sea. Throughout the year we conducted an active sports schedule but were one year too late to be an important part of Readings most successful athletic teams. Although we were still the high school ' s youngest class, as sophomores we could participate on all varsity teams. Elections were held in the customary manner. Tradition was broken, however, with the election of Joseph Dinan as class secretary, with the remainder of the officers re-elected. In October we staged our Sophomore Hop with the theme of Shine on Harvest Moon . As juniors, no longer the youngest, not yet the oldest, we elected a new slate of officers with Louis Carlow as president, Paul Rivers as vice-president, Betty Gilligan as secretary, and Dorothy Richards as treasurer. In this academically centered year we were subjected to an exhausting series of exams, including both the College Boards and the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Tests. We emerged from these with two National Merit Semi-Finalists, and a number of winners of Letters of Commendation. In addition, twenty-six members of the class of ' 64 were inducted into the National Honor Society. In March we held our Junior Prom, Younger Than Springtime, and in May we presented the Junior-Senior Reception. In June we were able -to send our Exchange Student, Joseph Dolan, to his Philippine home, and on this note we ended our junior y ear. As seniors we accepted added responsibility. We were now the leaders of our school, captains of our teams, and heads of school activities. With this in mind, vigorous campaigning resulted in the election of Albert Bothe as president, Michael Devaney as vice- president, Betty Gilligan as secretary, and Dorothy Richards as treasurer. To our class came the honour and joy of welcoming into our number Setsuko Kumon, the exchange student from Japan. Our senior play, Mistakes at the Blakes ' ! highlighted our autumn season. The struggle concerning college admissions was the culmination of four hard, but well remembered years. In May we were guests at the Junior-Senior Re¬ ception, followed by the Senior Prom, Baccalaureate Service, Class Day, Senior Banquet, and the climax of our stay. Graduation. 120 KATHERINE ALEXANDER 400 South Street Baton Squad 3, 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Room Collector 1; Lunch Patrol 4. After graduation Kathy plans to attend a 4-year college and major in edu¬ cation. KRISTINA ALLEY 27 Meadow Brook Lane Baton Squad 3, 4; Girls Basketball Team 2, 3; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4 - Treasurer 4; Glee Club 2; Girls Chorus 3, 4; M.Y.F. After completing a 4-year college, Kris plans a career in physical therapy. DON ANDERSON 68 Grove Street Football 1, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 4. Don ' s future plans include education at a junior college. WILLIAM ANZALDI 701 Haverhill Street Football 1‘ 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. Bill plans to enter a vocational school next fall. MICHAEL BACON 201 Pearl Street Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Council 1, 2, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. Mike will enter a 4-year college in the fall. SCOTT BACON 170 Pearl Street Golf team 1, 2, 3, 4 - Captain 4; Student Council 1, 3; Hockey 1; Senior Play; Officer in P.F. Scott plans to further his education at a 4-year college. KATHERINE BAILEY 69 Woburn Street Apparatus 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3; Junior-Senior Reception Ticket Com¬ mittee 3. Kathy plans to attend a business school, after which she will work. JAMES BARNES 15 Nelson Avenue Apparatus 2, 3, 4. Following graduation from R.M.H.S., Jim hopes to attend a school of con¬ servation. KATHLEEN BARRETT 293 Summer Avenue Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Debating Club President 3; Pioneer 1, 2, 3, 4 - Business Editor 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4. Kathy plans to go on to a 4-year pre¬ medical college course. MARY JANE BAUDANZA 930 Main Street Student Secretary 4; Glee Club 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; C.Y.O. Mary Jane hopes to major in secre¬ tarial science at a business school. GRACE BEANE 10 Eaton Street Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Lunch Patrol 4; Pep Squad 3; Softball 2. Grace plans to attend nursing school next year. SANDRA BEATON 82 Grand Street Glee Club 2, 4; Chorus 1, 3; Senior Play; Library Club 1, 2; Titan 3, 4; P.F. Freshman Officer, Secretary 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Church Choir; Rain¬ bow. Sandy plans to major in sociology or education at the college of her choice. KRISTINE BECKERT 47 Winslow Road Pep Squad 3, 4; Hi-Lites Typist 4; Home Ec. Club 1, 2; M.Y.F. Following graduation from Reading High, Kris plans to major in accounting in business school. JOHN BASNER 82 Forest Street Debating Club 2, 3; Titan 4; W.A.V.E. 2, 3, 4; M.Y.F. John is planning to enter a 4-year liberal arts college following gradu¬ ation. 122 KIMBALL BLANCHARD 89 Wakefield Street Cross Country 3, 4; Tennis Team 4 - Manager 3; Hi-Lites 3, 4 - Humor Editor 4; Pioneer 4; Demolay. Future plans for Kim include a liberal arts college and a career in aviation. ROBERT BEEMAN 111 High Street Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Cross Country 2. Bob ' s future prospects include a 4-year liberal arts education. MARJORIE BERNINGER 16 Grand Street Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; B.Y.F.; Rainbow. Margie is going on to a 4-year college next year. She is thinking of majoring in psychology. CAROL BLAKE 182 West Street P.F.; International Hi-Fi Club. Carol hopes to attend a 4-year college, after which she would like to teach re¬ tarded children. LINDA BLAKE 19 Sunnyside Avenue F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 - Vice President 3; Baton Squad 3, 4; Pioneer Business Staff 2; E. Y. C.; Rainbow. After graduating from high school, Linda plans to attend a 4-year college and major in art. DELORES BOLIVER 78 Salem Street Baton Squad 3, 4; Pioneer Typist 4. Delores hopes to enter either a 2-year college or a 4-year college and be¬ come a dental assistant or hygenist. ALBERT BOTHE 23 Middlesex Avenue Pioneer Literary Editor 4, Titan Edi- tor-in-Chief 3, 4; Class President 4, National Honor Society 3, 4; Athletic Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Teen Council Vice- Chairman. Al has been accepted at Johns Hopkins University. DON BOUDREAU 26 Bear Hill Road Hockey 2, 3, 4. A 4-year college awaits Don after his graduation from R.M.H.S. DIANA V. BOWEN 21 Avalon Road Glee Club 3, 4; Pep Squad 3, 4; Church Choir; Voice lessons. Diana hopes to mak e a career in medical technology. JAMES BOWKER 58 Hancock Street Jim plans to serve in the Air Force in the future. DENNIS BOYDEN 35 Laurel Lane Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Technical school awaits Dennis after graduation. PETER BREDBURY 42 Deering Street Wrestling 2; Boxing 3; Apparatus 2, 3, 4. Pete hopes to go on to a 4-year college following his graduation. BRADFORD BRIDGES 476 Franklin Street M.Y.F.; Explorer Scouts. Brad plans to attend a 4-year college following his graduation from Reading High. JANET C. BROEG 51 Bond Street Co-Editor Pioneer Literary Staff 4; Pioneer Profile Staff 3; Pioneer H.R. Collector 1, 4; Pep Squad 3, 4; Chorus 1, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1; F.T.A. 1, 2; Softball Team 4; E.Y.C.; Y.M.C.A. Swim and Apparatus Instructor. Janet hopes to enter a junior college. 124 LENORE BURNS 89 Washington Street F.T.A. 2, 3; Sunday School Teacher; C.Y.O. Lenny ' s future plans include atten¬ dance at a teachers ' college. MARJORIE L. BROWN 8 Vine Street Band 1, 2, 3, 4; All District Band 2, 3, 4; All State Band 3, 4; Pioneer 4- B.Y.F. Margie plans to continue her educa¬ tion at a 4-year college. RONALD BUCKLEY 418 Lowell Street After completing 4 years in college, Ron hopes to become a science teacher. GARY W. BUGBEE 14 Linden Street Y.M.C.A. Swimming Instructor. Gary plans to enter a 4-year college and major in chemistry. CYNTHIA BURNHAM 216 Washington Street Dramatics Club 2, 4; Pioneer 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 3, 4; Russian Club 3; Wesley Youth Choir; Rainbow. After graduation Cynthia plans to at¬ tend a 4-year college and major in languages. CHRISTINE BUTTERWORTH 68 Woburn Street Track 2; Intramural Basketball 2; P.F. Chris plans to major in psychology at a 4-year college. CHARLES THOMAS CACCIOLA 110 Timberneck Drive Projection and Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, - President 3, 4; Titan 3, 4; Varsity Wrestling Squad 3, 4, Football Man ager 1, 2, 3; Pioneer Literary Staff 4, Teen Council 3, 4. Charlie hopes to enter a 4-year college and major in electrical engineering t FRANK CACCIOLA 99 Libby Avenue Frank plans to enter a 4-year colleqe this fall. I MARILYN CAIL 38 Summer Avenue Glee Club 2, 3; P.F. Officer; Girl Scout Officer. Marilyn plans to go on to a 4-year college and then enter the field of education. PETER CAMERON 18 Tennyson Circle M.Y.F.; Demolay; Rifle Club - Range Officer. A 4-year college awaits Pete upon his graduation from R.M.H.S. ELIZABETH CANNINGTON 50 Walnut Street F.T.A. 3, 4; Pep Squad 4; C.Y.O.; Youth Club. A career of teaching lies ahead for Betsy. LOUIS CARLOW 97 Prospect Street Apparatus Club 1, 2; Football 1; Wrestling Team 2, 3, 4; Boxing 3; Student Council 3; Rocket-Teen Club 3; Class President 3. Louis plans to attend a 4-year college or junior college upon graduation from R.M.H.S. RICHARD CARLOW 97 Prospect Street Freshman Football; Indo or Track 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4. After graduation Richie plans to go to a junior college. JOHN CARLSON 329 South Street After graduation John plans to enter the Air Force and then go into con¬ struction work. 26 JUDITH CHAPIN 147 Bancroft Avenue Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Baton Squad 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Hi- Lites 3, 4; Pioneer 4; Church Choir; P.F.; Rainbow; Girl Scouts Treasurer. A 4-year college awaits Judy. EMILY CARROLL 13 John Street Glee Club 1, 2; M.Y.F.; Rainbow. First, after graduation, Emily will at¬ tend business school for secretarial education, and then she hopes to go on to a career as an airline stewardess. ROBERTA K. CARROLL 20 Pratt Street National Honor Society 3, 4; Pioneer 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lites 2, 3, - Make-up Edi¬ tor 4; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Saint Agnes Youth Organization. A career in nursing lies ahead for Roberta. JANET CATANZANO 67 Whittier Road All-District Glee Club 3; Track 3; P.F.; Rainbow. Part time work and art school await Jan after graduation. DONNA CAYWOOD 220 Woburn Street Cheerleader 1, 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4 - Editor; Pioneer Profile Editor 4; Glee Club 3; Student Council Alternate 3; Field Hockey 2, 3; Pep Squad 3; P.F.; Congregational Church Choir; Rain¬ bow. Donna plans to enter a 4-year college. She will major in music or social work. BARBARA ANN CHASE 6 Pine Ridge Road National Honor Society 3, 4; Baton Squad 2, 3, 4; Pioneer 1, 2 - Editor 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Titan 3, 4; De¬ bating Club 3; Student Council 2; Jr. Varsity Softball 1; Library Club 1; Rainbow; P.F. Barbie will attend a 4-year college. CAROL A CHIPMAN 53 Arcadia Avenue Cheerleader 1, 3, 4; Hi-Lites ' 2, 3, 4; Pioneer 3, 4; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Dra¬ matics 2; Rainbow; Congregational Church Choir. Carol plans to attend a 4-year college and major in psychology. 1 SUSAN COHILL 22 Glen Road Susan plans to work after graduation from R.M.H.S. EDWIN COOPER 52 John Street Glee Club 1, 2; Apparatus 1, 2, 3; Projection Crew 4. Ed plans to attend a junior college following graduation. ALAN CORINDIA 194 Pearl Street Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 - Presi¬ dent 4; Debating 3; President Pilgrim Fellowship; President Woburn Associ¬ ation P.F.; Officer State P.F. Al plans to continue his education at a 4-year liberal arts college. JO-ELLEN CORKERY 28 Pennsylvania Avenue Chorus 1; Track 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3; Home Ec. Club 1, 2; F.F.; Sunday School teacher; Rainbow. In the future Jo-Ellen hopes to attend a 4-year college. RANDALL COWELL 358 Pearl Street Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 3; Titan 3, 4; Radio Club 3; Pioneer Art Staff 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; C.Y.O. Vice- President. Next year Randy hopes to enter a 4- year art college. LINDA CONNORS 109 Charles Street Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Pioneer 1; Chorus 3, 4; B.Y.F. member; Rainbow. In the future Linda plans to enter the field of nursing. ANDREW CLARKE CLAY 209 Charles Street Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Titan 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Methodist Church Choir; M.Y.F. President; Rivieras 3, 4; Senior Play. A 4-year college awaits Andy in the future. 128 JOHN CROWLEY 37 Emerson Street John hopes to attend a 4-year college and become a tool and die maker. PATRICIA JANE COX 240 Van Norden Road Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Baton Squad 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3; Chorus 1; B.Y.F. 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 2, 3; Worthy Advisor of Rainbow. Pat s future plans include a 4-year education at teachers ' college. ROBERT CROCE 28 Union Street Baseball 1, 2; Football 2, 4; Indoor Track 3, 4; Outdoor Track 3, 4. In the future Bob plans to enter the service, possibly the Air Force. LOUCAS T. CRONIS 313 Ash Street Apparatus 1, 2, 3, 4. Loucas plans to attend an electronics school upon graduation. LINDA CROOKER 245 Woburn Street Pioneer 4; P.F.; Rainbow. Linda hopes to attend a nursing school following graduation from R.M.H.S. SUSAN L. CUMMINGS 185 Wakefield Street Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Lunch Patrol 3, 4; Baton Squad 2, 3, 4; Pioneer Literary Staff 2, 4; Profile Staff 3 - Collector 3; Titan 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Softball 1; Basketball 4; M.Y.F.; Rainbow. Sas plans to attend a 4-year college. DENNIS CURRAN 157 High Street Basketball 2, 3 Golf 1, 2, 3; Football. After graduation Den will attend a 4- year college. 129 LORRAINE DALEY 16 Winter Street Church Choir. Lorraine hopes to attend a nursing school in preparation for a career as an X-ray technician. WAYNE DALEY 43 Libby Avenue ANN DALRYMPLE 6 Rice Road In the future Wayne hopes to join the Marines and then become a state policeman. Home Ec. Club 1; E.Y.C. Ann plans to work and to attend school after graduating from R.M.H.S. PATRICIA DARBY 293 West Street Pioneer Art Editor 4; Pioneer Art Staff 3; Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Tennis 2; C.Y.O.; 4-H leader. Pat hopes to attend a 4-year college and major in physical therapy. JOHN R. DAVIS 182 Forest Street After graduating from R.M.H.S., John plans to enter either the Air Force or an art school. MARGARET L. DAY 41 Locust Street P.F.; Rainbow. After graduation Peggy intends to enter the field of clerical work. PHILIP DAY 28 Smith Avenue Tennis 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council Alternate 3; Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Sports Editor 3, 4; Senior Play. Phil plans to attend a 4-year college upon graduation. 130 WILLIAM DiCESARE 48 Village Street Apparatus 1, 2, 3; Y.M.C.A. Swimming Instructor; Billiards Club. Billy plans to do construction work after graduation. MARY-LOU DENBOW 64 Forest Street Basketball 1; Office Worker. After graduation Mary-Lou plans to enter business school and then become a receptionist or secretary. ELEANOR DEVANEY 151 Woburn Street Pioneer 3, 4; Student Council 4; Baton Squad 4; Cheerleader 1; F.T.A. 2, 3. L plans to enter either a teachers ' college or a liberal arts college. MICHAEL W. DEVANEY 44 Vine Street Vice-President of class 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Senior Play; Pioneer Literary Staff; St. Agnes Youth Organ¬ ization; Teen Council Officer. Some 4-year college awaits Mike in the future. EDGAR DEWEY 206 Main Street Wrestling 3. Upon graduating from R.M.H.S., Edgar plans to enter a business school. STEPHEN DIMOND 22 Intervale Terrace Basketball 1; Track 2; Projection Crew 3. A 4-year college awaits Steve this fall. KATHERINE H. DODD 67 Hillcrest Road Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 3; F.T.A. 2, 3; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Saint Agnes Youth Organ¬ ization. Kathy plans to attend a 4-year college and major in political science. 13 LINDA M. DODGE 89 Grove Street Basketball 1. Linda ' s future plans include office work. SUSAN DOLBEN 32 Copeland Avenue Baton Squad 2, 3, 4; Lunch Patrol 3, 4; Pioneer Business Editor 4; Basketball 4; Tennis 4; Teen Council 2. Susan plans to attend college and major in physical therapy. JOSEPH DOLAN 347 Charles Street Student Council 2, 3 - President 4; Radio Club 1, 2, 3 - President 4; For¬ eign Exchange Student to the Philip¬ pines; Football 2, 3; Stage Crew 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. Joe plans to attend a 4-year college and major in electrical engineering. ALBION DOLE 55 Hancock Street Football 1, 2; Cross Country 3 - Cap¬ tain 4; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3 - Captain 4; Projection Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; E.Y.C.; Y.M.C.A. Al will enter the service next fall. WILLIAM DONEGAN 21 Federal Street Indoor Track 1, 2; Apparatus 2, 3. After graduating from R.M.H.S., Bill plans to work. NANCY DOWNS 67 Vine Street Field Hockey 1, 2; Sunday School teacher. After graduation Nancy looks forward to becoming a nurse. RICHARD W. DRISCOLL 51 Oak Street Cross Country 1, 2; Demolay; M.Y.F. Dick ' s future plans include the U.S.M.C. and a career in aviation. 132 HAROLD F. DRURY 57 Harrison Street Wrestling 3, 4; Tennis 4; Pilgrim Fel¬ lowship Treasurer. Harold looks forward to entering a 4- year college in the fall. CYNTHIA DUNNE 24 Glenmere Circle Glee Club; Pep Squad 3, 4; Library Club 2; Basketball 4; E.Y.C. Cynthia hopes to attend nursing school after graduating from R.M.H.S. ALFRED DUVAL 23 Mineral Street Al is undecided as to whether he will work or enter military service after graduation. JUDITH DUVAL 23 Mineral Street C.D.A.; Hospital Aid. Judy is undecided about her future. MARGARET EDSON 19 Hartshorn Street Pioneer Business Staff 3, 4; Pioneer Homeroom Collector 2, 3; Student Council Alternate 3; Jr. C.D.A.; Candy- striper. After graduating, Peggy plans to enter a nursing school. ARLENE M. EDWARDS 7 Smith Avenue Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Squad 4; Pioneer 3, 4; Russian Club 3, 4; Rainbow; Girls ' State. After graduation Arlene plans to enter a 4-year college. STEVEN EDWARDS 86 Salem Street Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Teen Council 1, 2, 3. Steve looks forward to entering a 4- year college in the fall. DAVID EISENHAURE 38 Berkeley Street Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Track 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Teen Council 2, 3. Dave ' s future plans will start with entrance into a 4-year college in the fall. CHARLES ELLIS 227 Ash Street Outdoor Track 1, 3; P.F. Charlie ' s future plans include atten¬ dance at a 4-year technical school. DIANE ENGEL 37 Dana Road Baton Squad 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 3; Pioneer Typist 4; Student Secre¬ tary 4; Pioneer Homeroom Collector; Glee Club 1, 2; Hospital Aid. Diane looks forward to becoming an X-ray technician. ROBERT ERCOLINI 62 Sturgis Road Cross Country 1, 3; Baseball 2; Hockey 1; Track 4; C.Y.O. Bobby hopes to enter a 4-year colleqe this fall. KRISTEN ETUNG 235 Walnut Street Rainbow Treasurer. After graduation Kris plans to work and attend school part-time. DANA EVANS 43 Springvale Road Track 1,2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 1,2, 3; Science Club 3; P.F.; Demolay. In the fall Dana plans to enter a 4-year college where he will major in biology. VIRGINIA E. ELLIS 69 Longview Road Glee Club 2; Chorus 1, 4; M.Y.F.; Wesley Youth Choir; Rainbow; Hospital Aid. Ginny looks forward to a nursing career after graduation. 134 JUDITH A. FLANAGAN 28 Oak Street Pep Squad 3, 4; Russian Club 3, 4; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; St. Agnes Youth Organization. Judy looks forward to entering a secre¬ tarial school after graduation. DOUGLAS EVANS 43 Springvale Road Football 1; Track 1, 2; Indoor Track 2; P.F.; Demolay. After graduation Doug plans to enter a 4-year college. WAYNE H. EVERETT 17 Indiana Avenue Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; E.Y.C.; Demolay. Wayne plans to enter a 4-year college in the fall. NIGEL FINNEY 20 Meadowbrook Lane Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 - Captain 3; Pioneer Editor 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Titan ' s 2 f. Worth 3, 4; U.S. Lawn Tennis Association. Nigel plans to enter a 4-year college in the fall. NORMA FIERRO 181 South Street Baton Squad 3; French Club 4; C.Y.O. Norma looks forward to nursing school after graduation. THOMAS FLEMING 19 Green Street Apparatus 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 3; Boxing 3; Track 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Tom plans to enter the Navy upon graduation from Reading High. f LINDA FLODIN 144 Forest Street Home Economics Club 1; Student Sec¬ retary 4; Pioneer Typist 4; Hospital Aid. Linda plans to work after graduation. JEAN SCOTT FLOYD 28 Evergreen Road W.A.V.E. 3; Rainbow. After graduation Jean plans to work as an interviewer of public opinion. SALVATORE FREDA 12 Larch Lane Baseball 1; Hockey 1; C.Y.O. Sal is interested in a career in either dance or music. PAMELA LYN GILL 49 Springvale Road Baton Squad 2, 3, 4; Teen Council 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2; Student Coun¬ cil Secretary 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Apparatus 2, 3; Rainbow. A 4-year college awaits Pam after graduation. BETTY JANE GILLIGAN 109 Bancroft Avenue Baton Squad 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3 - Co-captain 4; Track 2, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Rocket-Teen Club; Pioneer 4; Appa¬ ratus 2, 3; Chorus; Class Secretary 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Church Choir. CAROL GISSLER 114 Gleason Road Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.V.E.; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Rainbow. A 4-year college awaits Carol. DEBRA K. GLIDDEN 21 Dana Road National Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Play; Hi-Lites 2, 3 - Editor 4; Pioneer - Editor 4; Field Hockey 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Chorus 1; Intramural Basketball 2; Debating Club 3; M.Y.F.; Rainbow - Worthy Advisor. A 4-year college awaits Deby. STEPHANY FULLER 24 Shelby Road Student Council 1, 3; Pioneer 1, 4; Hi-Lites 3, 4; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3; Football Ticket Seller 3; Rainbow. Stephany is undecided as to whether she will attend a 4-year college or a junior college. 136 ( ANDREW GORI 37 Dudley Street Football 2, 3; Wrestling 3, 4; Basket¬ ball 2. In the fall Andy plans to enter a 4-year college. PAUL GOWING 81 John Street After graduation Paul plans to work and then to enter a business school. SUZANNE GRAY 68 Van Norden Road Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Sec¬ retary 4; Nazarene Young Peoples Society - Secretary. Suzanne plans to work for a few years and then attend a business school. RICHARD GRITZ 160 Wakefield Street Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 3; Science Fair 1; Member of The Rivi- eras Dance Band. Ricky plans to enter a 4-year college where he will study astronomy. ERIC T. GROVES JR. 66 Intervale Terrace JANET HAMILTON 187 Bancroft Avenue MARTIN HANLEY 44 Orange Street Projection Crew 1, 2 ( 3, 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2; Cross Country 1. After graduation Eric plans to enter law school. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Softball 2, 3, 4; Reading Symphony Orchestra; Boston Conservatory Orchestra. After graduation Janet plans to enter the Boston Conservatory of Music to continue her study of violin. Football 1, 2, 3; Golf 3, 4; Teen Council 1, 2. Marty plans to attend a 4-year college and major in mathematics. 137 WILLIAM HANSON 2 Border Road Projection Crew 2, 3, 4. Bill ' s future plans include a 4-year college. DONNA HARDY 320 Main Street Cheerleading 3, 4 - Captain 4; Student Secretary 4; Baton Squad 2; Pioneer Typist 4; Rocket-Teen Club 3; Appa¬ ratus 2. After graduation Donna plans to go to a business school. NANCY HARROW 9 Kenneth Road Pioneer Business Staff 2; Apparatus 1, 2; Pep Squad 3; F.T.A. 2. After graduation Nancy hopes to at¬ tend a business school. PATRICIA HARTE 66 Sturgis Road Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 1, 4; Pioneer 1, 2; Tumbling and Appa¬ ratus 2, 3, 4; Titan 3, 4; Track 2, 4; C.Y.O. After graduation Pat plans to attend a 4-year college. DONNA HASKELL 107 Bancroft Avenue Baton Squad 4; Student Secretary 4; Pioneer Typist 4; Freshman Cheer¬ leader 1; Apparatus 2; Glee Club 1. Donna plans a career in hairdressing. MICHAEL HAVEL 45 Westcroft Road Student Council 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Cross Country 2; C.Y.O. Vice- President. Mike plans to attend a 4-year college after graduation. MEREDITH HARRON 11 Schackford Road Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Baton Squad 3, 4; Library Club 2; Dramatics Club 2; Pioneer 4; M.Y.F.; Wesley Youth Choir. Meredith looks forward to training at a 3-year nursing school. RONALD HAYDEN 89 King Street Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor and Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4. Next year Ronnie plans to enter a junior college. DAVID HERRICK 54 Grand Street Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Apparatus 1, 2; Tennis 4; P.F.; Demolay. Dave plans to enter a 4-year college in the fall. BEVERLY ANN HEWITT 15 Village Street Rainbow. Beverly plans to continue working after graduation. ROBERT HOPKINS 16 A Street Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Projection Crew 1, 2, 3, 4. Bob ' s future plans include a 4-year college. ELLEN HORN 46 Grand Street Freshman Head Cheerleader; Baton Squad 2; Pep Squad 3; Cheerleader 4; Rainbow. After completing two years in a junior college, Ellen hopes to become an air¬ line stewardess. ROBERT HOWE 255 Grove Street Track 2; Demolay. Bob looks forward to attending a 2- year school for additional education. 13 CLIFFORD HUBBARD 9 Kingston Street Cliff plans to work after his gradu¬ ation from R.M.H.S. ! i SUSAN HUBBARD 152 Walnut Street Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1. Sue plans to attend a 4-year college after graduation. W. DONALD HUME 71 Highland Street Projection Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; M.Y.F.; M.Y.F. Basketball; Demolay; Canadian American Club. Donnie hopes to attend a 4-year college after graduating from R.M.H.S. KATHLEEN HURLEY 34 Dudley Street Baton Squad 3; Hi-Lites 2, 3; Pep Squad 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Saint Agnes Youth Organ¬ ization. A 4-year college awaits Kathy after graduation. STEPHEN JACOBS 202 Charles Street Wrestling 3, 4; M.Y.F.; Demolay. Steve ' s plans include attending a 4- year college, after which he plans to become a mortician. L. SCOTT JACOBSEN 18 Green Street Apparatus 2, 3; Science Club 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Track 2; Football 1; Secretary of A. J. Bowling Club; Demolay. Scott plans to attend a 4-year college upon graduating from R.M.H.S. JEANETTE JENKINS 205 Summer Avenue Glee Club 2, 3; Chorus 1. Jeanette ' s future plans include a 4-year college. PRISCILLA R. JOHNSON 40 Lothrop Road Field Hockey 2, 3, 4 - Co-captain 4; Hi-Lites 3, 4; Pioneer 4; Softball 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Titan 3; P.F.; Rainbow. Pris-Kill hopes to attend a 4-year college and possibly major in mathe¬ matics. 140 ROBERT JOHNSON 28 Prescott Street Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Projection Crew 3. After graduating Bob hopes to attend a 4-year college or a junior college. DONNA J. JOHNSTON 26 Laurel Lane Cheerleader 1; Glee Club 3; Ticket Seller 4; Pioneer 2, 3, 4; Cafeteria Supervisor 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Sunday School teacher. Next year Donna will attend a 4-year college. GAIL JORDAN 7 Hillcrest Road F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1,4; Ticket Seller 4; Pep Squad 4; L.R.Y. Gail plans to attend a junior college and study to become a medical secretary. JANICE KAMINSKY 48 Winslow Road Cheerleader 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3 - Treasurer 4; Hi-Lites Business Staff 1, 2, 3 - Editor 4; Pioneer Business Staff 2, 3 - Editor 4; Lunch Patrol 4; Track 3, 4; Baton Squad 2; Basketball 2; Teen Council Treasurer 4. RICHARD A. KEARNS 220 Charles Street Baseball 4; Hockey 2, 4; Football 1. In the near future Ricky plans to attend either a business school or a teachers ' college. DAVID S. KEENE 93 Oak Street Tennis 1, 2, 3 - Co-captain 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Alternate 1; Pioneer Literary Staff 4; P.F. - Fellowship Chairman; Demolay. Dave ' s plans for the future include a 4-year college. DIANE E. KELLY 252 West Street F.T.A. 3; Pioneer 4; Pep Squad; P.F.; Church Choir. Diane plans to attend a 2-year secre¬ tarial school after graduating from R.M.H.S. 141 THOMAS W. KELLY 66 Hopkins Street Hockey 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; Radio Club 1; C.Y.O. In the future Tom will attend prep school or a junior college. MARY LOU KENNEALLY 14 Intervale Terrace Pep Squad 3; F.T.A. 1, 2; Pioneer Business Staff 4; St. Agnes Youth Organization. After graduation Mary Lou plans to attend a teachers ' college. BERYL M. KENRICK 49 Wakefield Street Home Ec. Club 1; C.Y.O. Beryl hopes to attend a junior college after graduation. PETER KIELY 46 Walnut Street Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Indoor Track 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Cafeteria Supervisor 3 - Head Supervisor 4; Class President 1, 2; Teen Council 1, 2, 3 - Chairman 4. Pete plans to enter a 4-year college, majoring in electrical engineering. WILLIAM KIMBALL 280 Woburn Street Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3; Senior Play Stu¬ dent Director; P.F. A 4-year college awaits Bill after graduation. WARREN D. KNOWLTON 62 Prospect Street Student Council 1, 2, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Pioneer Literary Editor 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3 - Co-captain 4; Hi-Lites 3, 4; Lunch Patrol 3, 4; Titan 3, 4; M.Y.F. Basketball. Chip will attend a liberal arts college. RICHARD KULLBERG 19 Arcadia Avenue Football 1, 2; Hockey 2, 3; Radio Club 1, 2; Boxing; Tumbling; Visual Aids 1 , 2 . Ricky plans to attend a technical school. 142 ELAINE LANTZ 37 Hartshorn Street Baton Squad 3, 4; Pioneer Business Staff 4; Lunch Patrol 4; Russian Club 3, 4 . In the future Elaine hopes to attend a junior college and make a career in retailing. SETSUKO KUMON 489 Summer Avenue Student Council. Setsuko, our foreign student, will return to Japan next year where she will attend one more year of school before entering a university. RICHARD A. LaBELLA 40 Batchelder Road Richard plans to attend a 2-year school after graduation. CHARLES LAMBIAS 29 Granger Avenue Charlie is undecided about his future. MYLES LAMSON 19 Emerson Street Hockey 1, 2; Demolay. Skip ' s plans for the near future are undecided. SHIRLEY LEES 52 Whittier Road Business school awaits Shirley after her graduation from R.M.H.S. MARGARET LEONARD 23 Weston Road Hi-Lites Business Staff 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; P.F.; Church Choir; Hospital Aid; Pioneer 4. Peg plans to attend a 4-year college to become a nurse. m SHIRLEY LEONARD 73 Salem Street Pioneer Business Staff 3, 4; Chorus 3; M.Y.F. Shirley looks forward to attending a business school after graduation. GAYLE LeVAN 181 Prescott Street Pioneer Literary Staff 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Baton Squad 3, 4. Gayle plans to attend a 4-year college and major in education. DEBORAH LITCHFIELD 37 Woburn Street Baton Squad 2, 3 - Co-leader 4; Stu¬ dent Secretary 4; Pioneer Head Typist 4; Hi-Lites Typist 4; Senior Play Ticket Committee; Church Choir. Debbie plans to do secretarial work after graduation and then train to become an airline stewardess. CAROL LIVINGSTON 59 Howard Street Baton Squad 3, 4; Pioneer Art Staff 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2; Congregational Church Choir; Rainbow. Carol plans to attend a 4-year college and major in art. LESLIE LONG 41 Longview Road Pioneer Art Editor 4; Pioneer Staff 3; Library Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 2; Chorus 4; L.R.Y. President; Rainbow; 4-H Leader. Leslie plans to become a medical secretary after graduating from a junior college. GEORGE LONGNECKER 9 Vale Road Cafeteria 4; Weight-Lifting 2; P.F.; Demolay; North Reading Rifle Club. George plans to attend a 4-year college after graduation. KEITH M. LEWIS 15 Linnea Lane Keith looks forward to entering a 4- year college in the fall. 144 DEBORAH MacHUGH 7 Bond Street F.T.A. 1; M.Y.F.; Rainbow. In the future Debbie hopes to become a model. MARGARET LOOK 52 Bear Hill Road W.A.V.E. 2, 3, 4; International Affairs 1; Pioneer 2, 4; Science Club 1; E.Y.C.; Rainbow. Peg hopes to attend a 4-year college and major in sociology. KAREN LYDSTONE 10 Oak Ridge Road Student Council 2, 4; Pioneer Business Staff 4; Pep Squad; Russian Club 3, 4; Rainbow. Karen plans to continue her education at a junior college. DIANA LYON 208 Main Street Student Secretary 4; Pioneer Typist 4; Apparatus 2. Diana looks forward to doing secre¬ tarial work after graduation. ANDREW LYONS 82 Van Norden Road Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; C.Y.O. Andy is planning to attend a 4-year college. MARJORIE MacKELLAR 86 Walnut Street Hi-Lites 3, 4; Pioneer Profile Staff 4; Basketball 4; Lunch Supervisor 4; Chorus 1. Margie ' s vocational goal is to become a biologist after attending a 4-year college. PAULA MacKENZIE 51 Hartshorn Street Baton Squad 3, 4; F.T.A. 2; Junior Catholic Daughters. After attending a junior college, Paula hopes to become an airline stewardess. 145 CAROL MacRORIE 7 Milton Road Softball 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad; M.Y.F.; P.F. Carol looks forward to a career in either nursing or social work after at¬ tending a 4-year college. JOHN B. MAGNUSON 14 Berkeley Street Track 1, 2, 4; Football 1; Indoor Track 4. John plans to enter a 4-year college in the fall. EDWARD J. MAHER 77 Summer Avenue Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2; Rivieras 2, 3. Eddie ' s plans for the future include attendance at a 4-year college. CHARLES MALLETT 14 Federal Street Charlie ' s future plans include service in the U.S. Navy. RICHARD E. MANCHESTER 45 Middlesex Avenue Rick is undecided about his future plans after graduation from R.M.H.S. MARSHA MASON 20 Hillcrest Road Pioneer Business Staff 1; F.T.A. 1, 2; L.R.Y. Marsha plans to attend business school. PAULINE A. MAGRANE 259 Grove Street Baton Squad 3, 4; Pioneer 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Rainbow. Pauline will attend a 4-year college and plans to become a secondary school teacher. 146 DAVID MATHIESON 425 Haverhill Street Editor-in-Chief of Pioneer 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Titan 2, 3, 4; Senior Play; B.Y.F. President. David plans to go to a 4-year college and major in social science. THOMAS McADAMS 76 Linden Street Weight-Lifting 2, 4; Apparatus 4; Touch Football 4; Cafeteria 4. Tom plans to attend a 4-year college. EDMUND McGRATH 63 Whittier Road Baseball 2, 3; Russian Club 4; Hi-Lites 4; Hockey 4; Tennis 4. Ned plans to attend a liberal arts college where he will major in either biology or chemistry. ROBERT McKILLOP 116 Van Norden Road Wrestling 2, 3; Football 1, 2; Projection Crew 1, 2, 3, 4. Immediately after completing high school, Bob plans to enter the service; later he hopes to attend an art school. nancy McKinnon 335 Haven Street Rainbow; Church Choir. Nancy hopes to enter the field of nursing after graduation. FRED McMANUS 118 Prospect Street Football 1; Apparatus 2, 3; Cafeteria Server 3, 4. Fred plans to make a future career in engineering and drafting. HELEN MELANSON 114 John Street Softball 1, 2, 3 - Co-captain 4, Basket¬ ball 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 - Co-captain 4; Girls ' Track 3, 4; Student Secretary 4; Girls ' Apparatus 3, 4; Junior leader in 4-H. Helen hopes to become a secretary in the W.A.F. 147 JANICE MELLIN 47 Harvard Street Glee Club 1, 2; Softball 2; Pep Squad 4; Basketball 4; M.Y.F. Choir; Rainbow. Janice plans to enter a nursing school next fall. NANCY E. MERRILL 166 Prospect Street F.T.A. 2 - President 3, 4; Pioneer Busi¬ ness Staff 1, 2; Pep Squad 2; Ticket Seller; C.Y.O.; Water and snow skiing enthusiast. Nancy will attend a teachers ' college. LINDA MILANO 275 Ash Street Baton Squad 3, 4; Pioneer 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lites Business Staff 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; St. Agnes Youth Organization. Linda looks forward to entering a 4- year college in the fall. RUSSELL MILLER 26 Avon Street Baseball 1; Titan 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pioneer Business Editor 4; Debating Club 3; P.F. Officer. After completing high school, Russ plans to attend a small liberal arts college. DIANA MINOTTI 908 Main Street Baton Squad 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 3; Pioneer Art Staff 2. Diana plans to major in sociology at a 4-year college. ANNE MITCHELL 195 Main Street Pep Squad 3; Chorus 4; Saint Agnes Youth Organization. After graduation Bunny plans to attend a business school. H8 JEANETTE MEUSE 32 Wilson Street National Honor Society 3, 4; Pioneer 2, 3 - Co-ordinator 4; Hi-Lites 2, 3 - News Editor 4; Baton Squad 3; Titan 3, 4; C.Y.O. Chairman of Social and Publicity Committees; Democratic Club; Girls ' State. Jeanette will enter a 4-year college. PRISCILLA MITCHELL 80 Washington Street Pioneer 3, 4; Titan 3, 4; Debating Club 3; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1; St. Agnes Youth Organization. Priscilla plans to make a career in nursing. RONALD MOLLICA 35 Sunnyside Avenue Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 3; Teen Council 1, 2. Ronnie hopes to attend a 4-year col¬ lege next fall. LYLEA MONTERISI 7 C Street Pioneer Literary Staff 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3; Cheerleader 1. Lylea plans to enter a teachers ' college next fall. FREDERIC MONTGOMERY 217 Walnut Street Pioneer Literary Staff 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Football 1, 4; Baseball 1, 4. Fred plans to attend a 2-year college. MICHAEL D. MOORE 271 Main Street After graduation Mike plans to get a part time job and eventually to enter the ministry. JANE L. MORETON 127 Howard Street Glee Club 1, 2; F.T.A. 2, 3. After graduation Jane hopes to attend a business school. CHARLES C. MULLEN 336 Haven Street Football 1, 2; Apparatus 2, 3; Projec¬ tion Crew 3, 4. After completing high school, Charlie plans to enter a 4-year college and major in advertising. 149 ROBERT H. MURDOCH 43 Vine Street Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Demolay. Bob plans to become a dentist in the future. CRAIG MURPHY 98 County Road Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play; Pioneer 4. Craig hopes to become a lawyer in the future. MARTHA MUSE 137 Pleasant Street Glee Club 2, 3; Pep Squad 4; Library Club 1, 2, 3; Pioneer Typist 4. In the future Martha plans to become a secretary or a bookkeeper. PETER MUSE 18 Woodbine Street Hockey 1, 4. Following his graduation, Peter plans to go into the Navy and later become a contractor in heavy trucking. PAUL T. MYSLICKI JR. 6 Willard Road Apparatus 2, 3, 4; Boxing 3; Basketball 2; C.Y.O.; Y.M.C.A.; Jet ' s Teener Bowling - Captain; Red Cross Sr. Life Guard. Upon graduating, Paul plans to attend a junior college and major in flori¬ culture. GAIL NASH 173 Pearl Street F.T.A. 2; Glee Club 3, 4; M.Y.F.; Methodist Church Choir; Senior Scouts. Gail plans to attend a 4-year college in the future. PETER MURPHY 22 Winter Street Football 2; President of C.Y.O.; Holy Name Society; Part-time job. Pete plans to continue his education at a liberal arts college. 150 CHARLES NICKERSON 196 Washington Street Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Student Council 4; Apparatus 1, 2, 3, 4; Base¬ ball 1; Football 1. Chickie plans to attend a 4-year college. JOANNE NASON 102 John Street Baton Squad 3, 4; Pioneer 2; Pioneer Typist 4; Student Secretary 4. After graduation from high school, Joanne plans to enter a business school. BARRY NEWELL 172 Washington Street Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Teen Council. Barry hopes to enter a 4-year college next fall. WHITNEY NICHOLS 69 Temple Street Senior Play; Art lessons. After graduating, Whitney plans to enter a 4-year college. SHERYL NICHOLSON 58 Linnea Lane Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Apparatus 1, 2, 3, 4; Russian Club 3, 4; Rainbow. After high school Sheryl plans to work. In the future she hopes to own a riding academy. ROBERT NICKERSON 186 County Road Apparatus 1, 2, 3, 4; Boxing Team 3; Baseball 4; Outdoor Track 1; Part-time job. Bob plans to continue his education at a 4-year college. JOHN NORTON 19 Percy Avenue Cafeteria 3, 4, M.Y.F. After graduation John plans to enter the business world. 15 DONNA R. PAGE 44 Forest Street Baton Squad 2; Program Girl 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 4; Lunch Patrol 4; Rainbow. Following graduation Donna will at¬ tend a junior college where she hopes to become a medical secretary. PHILIP NUTE 44 Springvale Road Track 2; Gym Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Work at Sampson ' s Market. Philip hopes to enter a junior college next fall. EMILY PAYNTER 132 West Street National Honor Society 3, 4; Hi-Lites Feature Editor 4; Pioneer 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Sen ior Play 4. Emily looks forward eagerly to attend¬ ing a 4-year college where she may major in languages. ANGELA PENTA 26 Harvest Road Following her graduation from Reading High, Angela hopes to become a hairdresser. NORRICE M. PENTZ 33 Couseway Road M.Y.F.; M.Y.F. Basketball. Norrice ' s plans for the future include a business school. MARSHA PEOPLES 241 Charles Street Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Pioneer Business Staff 3, 4; W.A.V.E. 4; B.Y.F.; Rainbow. In the future Marsha plans to enter a 4-year college and become a nurse. BRUCE PARMELEE 34 Dana Road Bruce is undecided as to whether he will attend a 2-year school or enter the Army. 152 STEPHEN PINTO 143 Prospect Street Outdoor Track 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Indoor Track 3; Base¬ ball 1. Following graduation Steve plans to attend a 4-year college. DONNA PERRY 398 South Street Russian Club 4; Pep Squad 4; St. Agnes Youth Organization. Donna intends to major in social work a ta 4-year college in the future. SUSAN PETKEWICH 87 Howard Street Baton Squad 4; Glee Club 3; Hi-Lites 3, 4; Pep Squad 3; Lunch Patrol 4; Pioneer 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Horizon Club. Sue ' s future plans include nursing school. HOLLY PHILLIPS 28 Sunnyside Avenue Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4 - Business Editor 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Program Girl 3, 4; Pioneer 2; Field Hockey 1; M.Y.F.; Church Choir; Basketball; Rainbow. In the future Holly hopes to become a commercial artist. NANCY PIKE 81 Vine Street Girls ' Basketball 4; French Club 4; B.Y.F. Treasurer. Nancy plans to enter a 4-year college after graduation. LESTER PLUMMER 18 Smith Avenue Hockey 1; Projection Crew 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Intramural Volleyball; Reading Rifle and Revolver Club. In the future Lester hopes to enter a 4-year college after which he will join a branch of the service. PAMELA POEHLER 34 Winter Street Baton Squad 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus; Rainbow. Pam ' s future plans are indefinite. 153 PETER K. POEHLER 66 Whittier Road Either a 2-year school or the Army awaits Pete after graduation. LEIGH A. POTTLE 36 Intervale Terrace Hockey 1, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Member of M.Y.F.; Demolay. Leigh plans to enter an electronics school after graduating from high school. NANCY PRATT 9 Arlington Street Baton Squad 2, 3, 4; Pioneer Business Staff 2, 3; Pioneer Typist 4; Hi-Lites Typist 3 - Head Typist 4. Nancy ' s future plans include junior college and then a job in retailing. EDWARD PUTNEY 8 Jere Road Baseball 4; Apparatus 2, 4; Boxing 3; Indoor Track 2. Eddie hopes to attend a 4-year college and major in forestry. CELESTE QUESNEL 33 Highland Street Baton Squad 3, 4; Student Council Alternate 4; Pioneer Typist 4; Pioneer Art Staff 2; Lunch Supervisor 4; Pep Squad 3; Congregational Church Choir; P.F.; Rainbow. Celeste looks forward to either dental school or junior college. JANE QUESNEL 33 Highland Avenue Baton Squad 2; Girls ' Chorus; Pep Squad 3, 4; Rainbow. Jane plans to attend an art school upon graduation from R.M.H.S. MARY POWER 4 North Street Russian Club 3, 4; Pioneer Business Staff 3, 4; Pep Squad 4; W.A.V.E. 4; Saint Agnes Youth Organization 3, 4. Following her graduation Mary plans to enter a nursing school. 154 DOROTHY M. RICHARDS 6 Bay State Road Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1 ( 3; Teen Council 2, 3. A career in nursing awaits Dotty in the future. JANICE D. RALSTON 59 Minot Street Pep Squad 3, 4. Janice plans to enter either a business school or a hairdressinq school next fall. JAMES RANKIN 76 Grand Street Wrestling 3, 4; Boy Scouts and Explorer Scouts. Jim plans to become a veterinarian. PAMELA RANKIN 120 West Street Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3; Baton Squad 4; Student Council 1, 2; F.T.A. 2. Pam intends to major in sociology at a 4-year college after graduation from Reading High. CHARLENE RHODES 33 Hampshire Road Baton Squad 2, 3 - Co-leader 4; Stu¬ dent Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Key 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 1, 2 - President; Junior Class Marshal; Pioneer Homeroom Collector 1, 2; Student Secretary 3; P.F.; Rainbow; 4-H Equestrian Club. Charlene hopes to become a nurse. MICHAEL RICHARDS 42 Chestnut Road Football 1; Hockey 1, 2, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. Mike hopes to enter a business school next fall. ROBERT F. RICHARDS 23 Cape Cod Avenu e Football 1, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 4; Out¬ door Track 2, 3, 4. Bob plans to further his education at a 4-year college. ANNE RICHMOND 23 Parkman Road Hi-Lites Typist 3, 4; Pioneer Business Staff 2. After graduation Anne intends to enter either a business school or a school of interior design. JAMES RICHMOND 115 Franklin Street Hockey 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Baseball 2, 4; Projection Crew; Glee Club; Leader ' s Club; P.F.; Demolay. Jim plans to enter a 4-year college and to major in engineering. JAMES RILEY 85 Hancock Street Following his graduation from Reading High, Jim plans to serve in the Air Force. PAUL RIVERS 11 Woodland Road Class Vice President 3; Student Council 1, 2; Teen Council 2, 3; Wrestling 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. Paul hopes to attend a 4-year engi¬ neering college. WILLIAM H. RIXON 63 Oak Ridge Road Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4; Varsity Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 3, 4; Projection Crew 3; E.Y.C. Bill ' s future plans include college and a career in engineering. TEVIS L. ROALSEN 28 Mt. Vernon Street Hi-Lites 3, 4; F.T.A. 1, 2; Student Council Alternate 3; Program Seller 3; Pioneer 4; Rainbow. After graduation Tevis plans to attend a junior college. RALPH ROBBINS 26 John Street Outdoor Track 4. Ralph plans to serve in the Air Force after graduation from Reading High. 156 BARBARA RYLAND 14 Center Avenue Pep Squad 3. After completing high school. Barb anticipates a career as a beautician. STEPHEN ROGERS 3 Winslow Road Football 1; Hockey 1; Chorus 1; Indoor Track 2; Outdoor Track 2. After graduation Steve plans to enter a junior college. PAUL ROMANO 54 Linden Street Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4. Paul ' s future plans include attendance at a 4-year college. DIANE ROONEY 849 Main Street Student Council 2; Cafeteria Commit¬ tee 4; Pioneer 2; Y.C.W. Diane hopes to attend a business school. JOHN RYAN 70 Border Road Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 - Captain 4; Football 2, 3, 4. John plans to further his education at a 4-year college. JAMES SARGENT 81 Curtis Street Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3; Indoor Track 1, 2; Student Council 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; P.F. Officer. Jim plans to enter the ministry in the future. RONALD A SCHUH 90 Wakefield Street Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2; Y.M.C.A.; United States Eastern Amateur Ski Association. A career in engineering is Ronnie ' s future aim. 157 SHIRLEY SCOTT 8 Ide Street Baton Squad 3, 4; Student Secretary 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pioneer Typist 4. After graduating from high school, Shirley intends to enter a 2-year business school. ROBERT SCRIBNER 56 Temple Street Apparatus Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1 , 2 . Bob plans to attend a business school after graduation. LOUIS SERRECHIA 351 Haverhill Street Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Projection Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Base¬ ball 1. Louis plans to enter the Air Force in the immediate future. PATRICIA SHEEHAN 173 High Street Chorus 1; Glee Club 3. Pat ' s future includes attendance at a 4-year college. ROY SKINNER 36 Dunbar Road Baseball 1, 2; Wrestling 3, 4; Appa¬ ratus 1, 2, 3, 4. After graduation Roy plans to spend six months in the Army Reserve. FREDERICK SMITH 19 Harold Street Radio Club 2; Titan Cartooning. Ted is undecided as to whether he will enter an art school or the service after graduation. GERALD SMITH 59 Middlesex Avenue C.Y.O. Gerald ' s future plans are undecided. 158 BONNIE SOUTHARD 25 Hillside Road After graduating from Reading High, Bonnie plans to attend a business school. JAMES SMITH 314 West Street Football 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. In the future Jim plans to attend a maritime school. JANETTE SMITH 38 Highland Street Pioneer Art Staff 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3; Student Council 1; M.Y.F. Janet plans to attend a 4-year college to study art. MIRIAM SMITH 19 Harold Avenue Student Council 4; Hi-Lites Business Staff 3, 4; Pioneer Art Staff 3; F.T.A. 4; Tennis 2; Ticket Seller 3, 4; Pep Squad 3. Mimi plans to become a teacher. MARY SORENTINO 126 Charles Street Glee Club 1, 3; Curtain and Cue 1; Art Club 1, 3; Vaudeville 1; Mission Club; C.Y.O. After graduating from R.M.H.S., Mary hopes to attend an art school. CAROLYN SOUTHER 9 Center Avenue SHARYN A. SPOUSTA 52 Wakefield Street Carolyn ' s plans for the future include attendance at a business school. Library Club 2, 3 - President 4; Ticket Seller 4; Track Team 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2; Episcopal Youth Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Sunday school teacher 3, 4; Rainbow 2, 3, 4; Hospital Aid 1, 2. Sharyn looks forward to attending a 4-year college. MARGARET STAPLES 3 Palmer Hill Avenue Hi-Lites Business Staff 2, 3; Library Club 2, 3; Pioneer Business 4. After graduating, Peggy plans to at¬ tend a nursing school. MARY SUSAN STEELE 107 Grove Street Pep Squad 3, 4; F.T.A. 2; Library Club 1,2,3- Vice President 3; St. Agnes Youth Organization. Susie plans to further her education at a 4-year college. LEAH STEVENSON 105 King Street Glee Club 2; Chorus 2, 3. Leah wants to enter a 3-year nursing program this fall. DIANA STEWART 54 Hanscom Avenue Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Senior Play; Pioneer Business Staff 4; P.F. Officer; Church Choir; Girl Scouts; Q.P.; Rainbow; Honorary mem¬ ber Reading Woman ' s Club. Diana has varied plans for her future. SHARYN SULLIVAN 832 Main Street Baton Squad 3, 4; Student Council 4; Tennis 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3. Sharyn plans to attend a 4-year college to become a medical tech¬ nician. CHARLES W. SUMNER 19 California Road Band 2, 3, 4. A 2-year technical school awaits Charlie after graduation. HELEN SURETTE 106 Libby Avenue C.Y.O. Helen plans to enter a hairdressing school after graduation. 160 RUSSELL THOMAS 11 Ridge Road Wrestling 3, 4; Football 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; E.Y.F.; Demolay. Russ plans to attend a junior college after graduation from Reading High. ROBERT SURETTE 46 Washington Street Projection Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Wrestling 3; Radio Club 2, 3; Saint Agnes Youth Organization. Bob plans to further his education at a 4-year college. SANDRA TAMMARO 20 Manning Street Baton Squad 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4; Drill Squad; C.D.A. Upon graduation from a 4-year col¬ lege, Sandy plans to become an elementary school teacher. CHRISTINE TARBOX 54 Prospect Street National Honor Society 3, 4; Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4 - Editor 4; Pioneer 2, 4; P.F. Chris plans to attend a liberal arts college and major in history and government. CAROLYN TAYLOR 18 Berkeley Street Carolyn hopes to attend a 4-year college, after graduating from Read¬ ing High. LESLEY THORNTON 17 Palmer Hill Avenue Pioneer Home Room Collector 2; P.F.; Rainbow. Lesley, upon graduating from high school, plans to attend a junior college. ALBERT TINE JR 337 Ash Street Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; Boys ' State. Al plans to enter a maritime academy or a 4-year college. 161 jjr TABOR TINNEY 511 West Street Student Council 1. Tabor plans to model or to become an airline stewardess. STEVEN TOCCO 164 Main Street Hockey 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Boxing 3. One of the newer members of the senior class, Steve wishes to attend a college of pharmacy after graduation. FRANCES TOOMEY 680 Pearl Street Girls ' Basketball 4. Frances plans to enter a nursing school next fall. DONALD TRITES 40 Longwood Road Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Chorus 1; Apparatus Club 1; C.Y.O. A career in the field of medicine beckons this senior. LEE E. TURNQUIST 88 Hancock Street After graduation Lee hopes to attend business school. RICHARD TURNQUIST 88 Hancock Street Richard presently works for Newhouse Dodge Co. and hopes to enter the field of engineering mechanics after gradu¬ ation. GERALD F. TWOMBLY 140 Willow Street Freshman Football; Wrestling 4. A junior college awaits Gerald after graduating from R.M.H.S. 162 ROBERT VIVACE 398 Haverhill Street Robert hopes to attend a 4-year college. RICHARD WALL 386 Lowell Street Track 1. Dick is a prospective student for some 4-year college. ROBERT WALL 386 Lowell Street Track 1. In the future a 4-year college educa¬ tion awaits Bob. PAULA B. WARD 30 Spring Street Student Council 1, 2, 3; Vice-President 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 4; Debating Club 3, 4; Pep Squad 3, 4; Senior Play; M.Y.F. Vice-President; Teen Council. In the near future Paula plans to enter an engineering school. BARBARA WEAVER 119 Summer Avenue Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4 - Editor-in-Chief 4; National Honor Soci¬ ety 3, 4; Pioneer 3; Softball Team 1. Barbara plans to enter a 4-year college next fall. PATRICIA J. WEAVER 199 Summer Avenue Pioneer Homeroom Collector 1; Stu¬ dent Council 1; Secretary of L.R.Y. Pat plans to enroll in a nursing pro¬ gram at some 4-year college. JUDITH WHEELER 18 Criterion Road Student Secretary 4; Pioneer Profile Staff 3; Pioneer Typist 4; Hi-Lites Typist 4; Pep Squad 3, 4; Glee Club; Chorus; Church Choir; Rainbow. Judi ' s future plans include a business school. 163 JANICE WHITAKER 165 Howard Street Hi-Lites 3, 4; Pep Squad 4; Pioneer 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 3, 4; P.F.; Rainbow. In the future Janice will attend a 4- year liberal arts college. KAREN WHITE 10 Warren Avenue Apparatus; B.Y.F.; Rainbow. After graduation Karen plans to be¬ come a nurse. PAULA WHITE 163 Lowell Street Upon graduation Paula wishes to work in an office. SUSAN WHITE 65 Timberneck Drive Pep Squad 3, 4. Sue wishes to attend a business school. GRAIG WHITFORD 24 Mt. Vernon Street Band 1, 2, 3; Demolay. After graduating from R.M.H.S., Craig plans to enter a business school. LINNEA E. WILLMAN 299 Pearl Street National Honor Society 3, 4; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Pioneer 2, 3, 4; Russian Club 3; Orchestra 1; Rainbow. Linnea plans to further her education at a 4-year college. NORMAN WINTER 69 Charles Street Norman is undecided about his future plans. 164 JOSEPH YOUNG 18 Laurel Lane Track 2, 3. Next year Joe plans to attend prep school in Boston, and later a small 4- year college. SHARYN WOOD 70 Lawrence Road Apparatus 3; M.Y.F.; Church Choir; M.Y.F.; Basketball. Sharyn plans to make a career as a receptionist. JAMES WISEMAN 132 Oak Street Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Civil Air Patrol Cadet Commander. Jim will attend a 4-year college and enter the field of aviation. WILLIAM WOODS 68 Tennyson Road After graduation Bill intends to join the Navy. LAUREL ANN YEO 31 Tennyson Road Pioneer 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 1; Student Council 3; Secre¬ tary of B.Y.F.; Rainbow; Girl Scouts. Laurie plans to attend a 4-year college and major in social work. JAMES ZEYTOONIAN 72 Main Street Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Next year Jim hopes to enter a 4-year college. 165 DENNIS ATHANUS 665 Pearl Street Dennis plans to enter the Army this fall. JAMES BOYD 165 Wakefield Street Basketball 1; Science Club 4. Next year James hopes to attend a 5-year college. CHARLES DINAN 95 Howard Street Greenhouse worker. Charles will attend a 4-year college after graduating from R.M.H.S. STEVEN GRANT 254 High Street After graduating from R.M.H.S., Steve plans to enter the service and then to work. WAYNE KITTREDGE 15 Manning Street Demolay. Wayne plans to enter the field of pharmacy. MICHAEL SMITH 9 Parker Street Michael ' s future plans are undecided. mmtm AJUt, to Chruntih Swwmt and PnJ %%ionol D • ♦ - ■ . •� ■ Jfc i s in • • ISL I • « « ■ ' ft): VMM 4H� 1iC- .-f ittl ft «PV w� ♦ !i H ' « ♦ .f ' i l 11 m v m fi « PATRONS Mr. Mrs. John H. Barrett Mr. Mrs. Warren Knowlton Mr. Mrs. Albert E. Bothe Mr. Mrs. G. Burton Long Mr. Mrs. Philip E. Broeg Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Maher Mr. Mrs. Charles Cacciola Mr. Mrs. William D. Mathieson Mr. Mrs. R. Wade Caywood Mr. Mrs. Leo D. Meuse Mr. Mrs. Kenneth J. Chase Mr. Mrs. Russell E. Miller Mr. Mrs. A. J. Clay Miss Florence G. Nichols Mr. Mrs. Frank P. Congdon Mr. Mrs. Alfred Costa Miss Mildred Perkins Mr. Mrs. Stanley G. Pulson Mr. Mrs. Joseph P. Darby Mr. Mrs. Ferdinand Romano Mr. Irving C. Decatur Mr. Mrs. Kenneth B. Smith Mr. Mrs. Joseph M. Dolan Miss Marialice Stratton Mr. Mrs. William H. Dolben, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Roger S. Wales Mr. Mrs. C. S. Finney Mr. Mrs. Charles B. Weeks Mr. Mrs. Robert C. Forget Mr. Mrs. E. Donald Winkler Mr. Mrs. Clifford Holt Mr. Mrs. Albert H. Woodward Mrs. Walter J. Kaminsky Mr. Mrs. Holman H. Young The Editors of Rocket Hi-Lites Compliments of J. L. Anderson, M.D. R. F. Blanchard, O.D. G. B. Dinan, D.M.D. W. H. Graf, D.M.D. E. B. Doherty, D.D.S. E. M. Halligan, M.D. T. F. Halpin, M.D. F. H. Hinnendael, M.D. A. T. Koenig, M.D. H. Land, M.D. J. P. Meskunas, M.D. R. F. Mullaney, D.D.S. A. V. Nigro, M.D. W. W. Sellers, D.M.D. W. A. Spinney, D.M.D. BOSTON MUSIC COMPANY 116-122 Boylston Street Boston 16, Mass. Next to Colonial Theatre Mail and Phone Orders HAncock 6-5100 When you want music or records come to a music store. Convenient to Parking Facilities L.F.A.P. The members of the Pioneer staff wish to express their thanks to the local merchants and patrons for the kind generosity and courtesy they have shown us. Without them, this yearbook would never have been made possible. We urge all Reading students to support our patrons. 5 REASONS WHY READING SAVES AT 1. Insured in Full 2. Postage Paid Both Ways 3. High Dividend Rate 4. Uninterrupted Record of Dividends 5. Convenient Hours: Thursdays 6 to 8 p.m. WOLF COMPOSITION COMPANY, INC. READING, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of MYRON E. WING ASSOCIATES 485 MAIN STREET READING, MASSACHUSETTS REALTORS EDGERLEY BESSOM FUNERAL HOME, INC 743 MAIN STREET Telephone 944-0105 Charles E. Hilts David Malcolm Compliments of TARPIN AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Auto repairs on all makes 15 HIGH STREET 944-1917 America ' s FIRST liability insurance company first . . . in protection first ... in service first ... in savings Am merican utual LIABILITY INSURANCE COMPANY WAKEFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1964 from ucj neA OF, READING Clothes for men and boys. formal wear for rental. and shoes for the family 642 MAIN STREET 944-3113 172 CONSOLIDATED FOODS, INC. AND GATEWAY FROZEN FOODS, INC. DOYON ' S TELEVISION SERVICE SALES, INC. Wholesale Distributors of Pure Food Products 29 ASH STREET TAMBONE BUILDING READING, MASS. NASHUA, NEW HAMPSHIRE Telephone TUxedo 3-5561 Philco G.E. Zenith ADDISON-WESLEY SARMAN ' S MEN ' S AND BOYS ' STORE PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. Latest Styles In Sportswear And Footwear READING, MASSACHUSETTS 632-636 MAIN STREET 944-2258 WATSON BROTHERS SMITH OIL COMPANY DAVE DOOLEY, Prop. PLUMBING HEATING - GAS FITTING Headquarters for 155 SOUTH STREET, READING, MASS. HEATING OILS, BOTTLE GAS, POWER BURNERS Quality Installations Telephone 944-3312 267 MAIN STREET READING Registration No. 6596 944-1043 BELL ' S BARBER SHOP 670 MAIN STREET 2 3 BARBERS PROMPT COURTEOUS THE SHOP FOR MEN BOYS Newspapers Magazines Compliments of Hallmark Greeting Cards School Supplies Fountain Pens DEE PHARMACY M. F. CHARLES SONS 44 HAVEN STREET, READING 610 MAIN STREET, READING 944-1566 Best Wishes to the Graduating Class from Av co Corporation Research and Advanced Development Division WILMINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS WESTON ' S GREENHOUSES Corsages of Distinction Flowers For All Occasions Compliments of BROOKS ' EATON ' S EXPRESS 9 AUBURN STREET READING near High School READING, MASSACHUSETTS 944-0091 9 CHAPIN AVENUE 944-2500 Congratulations to tfje Class of ‘‘64” from Jeffreys Jfflen’s S fjop iHen’s ®2lear - fjoesS - Jformal Attire 190 J aben Street Eeabing iflassacfjusetts 944=9815 Jeff tone £)icfe ©Ualsf) A TELEPHONE JOB OFFERS BOTH CAREER AND SOCIAL SATISFACTION WITHOUT BREAKING STRIDE, why not graduate from high school to the Telephone Company? You’ll love the friendly young people who’ll work with you, and the many social activities that make your work so pleasant and rewarding. OPPORTUNITY IS EXCELLENT and your ability will be recognized. Your starting salary should climb with regular increases. And, of course, Company benefits, security, and regular advancement are well-known reasons why working for the Telephone Company is so attractive to graduates. TELEPHONE JOBS ARE IMPORTANT, vital to the effective communications of the community, the nation, and the world. When you take your place as a respected member of the telephone community, we ' ll train you, on full salary, even without previous job experience. Why not come and see our employment interviewer soon . . . before you graduate? Ask your Guidance Counselor to tell you when and where to apply. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE 176 ELECTRIC COOKING , CLEAN, SAFE ELECTRIC WATER HEATING , ECONOMICAL , FAST THE WAY TO BETTER LIVING WITH ELECTRICITY THE TOWN OF READING MUNICIPAL LIGHT DEPARTMENT 25 HAVEN STREET Phone 944-1340 C. Nickerson V. Nickerson Compliments of THE FABRIC CENTER 194 HAVEN STREET READING, MASS. Tel. 944-9853 Yard Goods — Patterns — Notions THE READING CHRONICLE Road Service Tune-up Greetings to the Class of ' 63 JOHN STREET ESSO @ 136 JOHN ST., READING, MASS. Frank L. Davis, Prop. Phone 944-9799 WINSLOW ' S Compliments of PAUL E. CASE OPPOSITE READING DEPOT Luncheonette — Variety — School Supplies We have almost everything Telephone 944-2078 7-10 Daily CASE DRUG, INC. • RANDALL ' S PASTRY SHOP 56 HIGH STREET Telephone 944-2121 944-5100 Fresh Bakery Goods Baked Daily All Baking Done on Premises WOOLWORTH ' S AMERICA ' S FAMILY STORE THE READING SQUARE WILLIS PHARMACY, INC. ROCKPORT FISH MARKET Established in 1855 FRESH FISH DAILY • COOKED FISH TO GO 169 HAVEN ST. Tel. 944-0076 Where Pharmacy is a Profession COLONIAL AT LYNNFIELD ROUTE 128 EXIT 31 Dial 245-3043 GRAY ' S FORD SALES, INC. Come in and test drive the new 1964 Ford, Galaxie, Fairlane, or Falcon America ' s Livliest, Most Carefree Cars Best wishes to the class of 1964 HILLCREST MOTOR MART, INC. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 Corner of Main Minot Sts. CHRYSLER , PLYMOUTH and VALIANT 944-0424 944-2250 GENERAL REPAIRS Automatic Transmission Specialists BLANCHARD MOTORS, INC. 17 HIGH STREET READING, MASSACHUSETTS 944-0686 DEL ROSSI ANTIQUES The most beautiful shop north of Boston Mirrors — Resale Furniture Luster Ware — Clocks — Cabinets Old Glass — Pictures — Pewter Old Silver We buy sell estates 20 WOBURN ST. Dial 944-4566 Towle-Reed Barton-Lunt Silverware Fine China by Syracuse Crystal Stemware by Fostoria Bridal Register available for you WALTER HERSEY—Jewe er 606 MAIN ST. DIAL 944-0248 LORALANE, INC. Junior Miss Women ' s Wear and Accessories 547 MAIN ST., 529 MAIN ST., READING, MASS. WINCHESTER, MASS. 1740 MASS. AVE., LEXINGTON, MASS. WEBB ' S WESTERN AUTO FOR ALL YOUR HUNTING , FISHING , SPORTS EQUIPMENT READING SQUARE Compliments of THE READING INSURANCE AGENCY LEON V. PURINTON, Owner General Insurance 575 MAIN STREET READING, MASSACHUSETTS Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 IDEAL BEAUTY SALON 601 MAIN STREET 601 MAIN STREET Dial 944-1669 The purpose of the Reading Booster ' s Club is to aid youth activities in the town especially in the school program. RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES TROPHIES excellent design skilled craftsmanship superb quality YOUR CLASS JEWELER DIEGES CLUST 226 PUBLIC ST., PROVIDENCE, R. I. NEW YORK • PHILADELPHIA of Reading, ARROW PAPER CORPORATION 29 HARDING STREET SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS TR 6-6950 MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Compliments of Compliments of KINGMAN AND RICHARDSON VENETIANS BEAUTY BOX Real Estate Insurance 127 HOPKINS STREET READING SQUARE 944-1080 944-2490 PRENTISS PARKER, INC. CUSTOM COLONIAL HOMES INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS MASONIC BLOCK Since 1927 200 HAVEN STREET, READING, MASS. Telephone 944-4400 RICHARD E. MERRILL 944-0203 DOMENICK ZANNI SONS INC. ENGLUND FREDSON General Contractor CABINET MAKERS Excavating — Drilling and Blasting KITCHEN CABINETS Bulldozer — Shovel — Trucking FURNITURE REPAIR REFINISHING 22 LAKEVIEW AVENUE REAR 248 ASH STREET Telephone 944-1610 944-1035 ALLIED PAINT BUILDING SUPPLY Paints — Tools — Wallpaper Call Us Today! Garden Supplies — Building Materials Fuel and Range Oil 25 HARNDEN STREET READING 87 HOPKINS STREET • READING Call 944-0971 or CR 9-0430 944-9167 SOLO-PAK HEARING CENTER Hearing Aid Instruments Batteries for all make aids Repairs of all make aids 74 HAVEN STREET, READING Tel. 944-2700 Compliments of ROGER A. REED, INC. 167 PLEASANT STREET, READING WAXES FOR INDUSTRY Compliments of the ATLANTIC FOOD MARTS READING AND NORTH READING The Supermarkets with the Friendly Atmosphere Compliments of ATLAS PAINT SUPPLY JOHNSON FARM SUPPLY 525 MAIN ST., READING, MASS. Phone 944-1928 10 HAVEN STREET 35 Stores serving New England READING, MASS. Quality Always at Low Prices EDWARD LAPPIN DRESS SHIRT SPECIALTY LAUNDRY PLUMBING HEATING Francis M. St. Hilaire, Prop. KITCHEN BATHROOM REMODELING COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE 76 HAVEN STREET 944-0460 46 HAVEN STREET Reg. 3927 READING, MASS. ANTON ' S CLEANERS LAUNDERAMA Compliments of Opposite Reading Common GREG ' S DEPOT CLEANERS Open Daily 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. 3 HOUR CLEANING (Sat. 7 to 7) 16 HAVEN STREET 944-1533 ZITZOW ' S NABORHOOD STORE CHANNY ' S DRY CLEANERS Martinizing more than Dry Cleaning LOWELL AND GROVE STREET 506 MAIN STREET READING READING Dial 944-9778 Shirts beautifully finished READING SUPPLY CO. READING CO-OPERATIVE BANK 180 HAVEN STREET THE ALL-IN-ONE-SUPPLY HOUSE 944-0193 Dupont Paints - Plumbing - Heating Supplies OVER 77 YEARS OF SAVINGS 1078 MAIN STREET Telephone 944-4600 and HOME FINANCING Compliments of READING SQUARE SHELL STATION 749 MAIN STREET 944-9793 READING CASH MARKET Tune-up Minor Repairs Brake Service GINNY ' S BEAUTY SALON Individually Styled Coiffure BLAIS-PORTER, INC. 48 HAVEN STREET READING Chevrolet Chevy II Virginia Ralston Corvair Trucks Dial 944-1599 452 MAIN ST. Dial 944-3920 HOBART ' S GARAGE Compliments of 178 MAIN STREET, READING, MASS. BUCK ' S SERVICE STATION Automobile Repairs Your Jenney Dealer Prompt and Courteous Service Corner LINCOLN and PRESCOTT STS. Telephone 944-9706 Telephone 944-9719 HIGGON ' S SHOE STORE READING OIL SERVICE INC. Quality shoes for all the family 126 HAVERHILL STREET DAvenport 4-9160 24 Hour Service Tel. 944-0903 144 PLEASANT STREET MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS WE SERVICE ALL MAKES 944-1321 Compliments of CAMP HUSKY TOURS RUSSELL FARMS Spring trip for seniors to Washington For your fresh vegetables in season Summer traveler camp to Western United States WE 3-4505 Walter E. Hawkes WEST STREET READING-WOBURN LINE 172 PINE ST. DANVERS Linoleum - Formica Tops - Wall Tile - Carpeting MIRIAM H. DODGE mtisnc Decorated Cakes For All Occasions READING FLOOR WALL CO. Lessons Given Sales Installation 15 PITMAN AVENUE GREENWOOD, MASS. 581 MAIN STREET 944-6377 Tel. 245-2526 Compliments of Congratulations FAY ' S CURTAIN SHOPPE TO THE CLASS OF 1964 Newest in Curtains and Drapes for any room in the house READING ASSEMBLY No. 29 Spreads, Blankets, and Linens Order of Rainbow 624 MAIN STREET, READING 944-2646 For Girls FOR RADIANT HEALTH SUNNYHURST DAIRY INC. 214 MAIN STREET STONEHAM, MASS. Tel. 665-5400 READING LUMBER CO. 16 WASHINGTON ST., READING 944-1966 110 MAIN ST., NORTH READING 664-4241 GOODALL VINYL FABRICS Manufacturers of Vinyl coated fabrics A division of Burlington Industries Compliments of CHAPIN - NICHOLS, INC. 42 HAVEN STREET READING, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of WEBER AND SMITH, INC. Manufacturers of TANNERS 7 FINISHES 15 PIERCE STREET READING, MASS. W. DANA BARTLETT CAPITOL ELECTRIC, INC. Complete Insurance Service Commercial — Industrial — Residential Master Electricians 174 HAVEN STREET, READING, MASS. 81 HAVEN ST. READING Telephone 944-3090 Dial 944-0750 CINEMA, INC. Compliments of 234 CLARENDON STREET DANA PERKINS BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS AND SONS, INC. McDonalds 100% PURE BEEF HAMBURGER CRISP GOLDEN FRENCH FRIES CREAMY OLD-FASHIONED SHAKE McDonald ' s mean goodness in food — prepared and served with extra care. Everything is so inviting ... so spotlessly clean. The service is fast and friendly. It ' s the pride of the community for family food V fun at prices that please you. Come in any time. look for the golden arches! McDonald 413 MAIN STREET ERICS NljA.CE GREENHOUSES 1090 Main Street Reading, Massachusetts Snapshots of your high school days will be a fortune of memories in later years. Keep them safe, mount them in an album now with Nu-Ace snapshot mounting corners. 944-0547 Corsages INDUSTRIAL HEATING PIPING CO. Fuel Oils Petro Oil Burners DOMESTIC AND INDUSTRIAL 60 Mount Vernon Street SALES AND SERVICE READING, MASS. Donald E. Florence President METROPOLITAN COAL OIL COMPANY MAIN OFFICE: CApitol 7-8800 944-3000 OIL TERMINAL: TUrner 9-0517 Congratulations to the Class of ' 64 from THE AMERICAN LEGION READING POST 62