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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1966 volume:

PIONEER Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-Six PIONEER BOARD Editor-in-Chief . Nancy Richardson Co-ordinator . . Linda McPhee Art Editors . Susan McLaughlin Linda Richter Jane Young Business Editors Eugene Cacciola Elizabeth Collette James Lawless Richard Veilleux Literary Editors Richard Rude Sara Smith Linda Tarpin Profile Editors Karen Dodge Glendy Higgins Marjorie Kenrick Deborah Williams Cover Design Susan McLaughlin 2 ' Yesterday is but today ' s memory and tomorrow is today ' s dream. Kahlil Gibran The Prophet As we walk down the corridors, we see on each side the doors leading to our classes. Little do we reflect on the symbolism of these doors as we make our way through the crowd, but instead we take them for granted. Yet each doorway can lead to something great, something profoundly important to each one of us. Each door can be a doorway to life, to the future; a doorway leading to success or failure. Strike forth boldly and cross the thresholds of your doorways, for you will find the path of opportunity on the other side. Follow them, you must, if the doorways of life are to remain open for you to seek, to under¬ stand, and to enjoy. DEDICATION The dedication of a class yearbook cannot be conferred lightly and hastily by those who have a choice in the matter. The individual to whom such a volume is dedicated must be worthy of the honor and be respected by the whole class. Miss Hart, the senior guidance counselor, deserves recognition for all her efforts in behalf of our class. She has willingly offered the advice and the understanding so necessary to help us find the direction our lives are to follow. Not only has she lent her wisdom to personal matters, but, as the adviser of the Class of 1966, she has given her valuable time in arranging class activities, such as dances. Her duties are many and her immediate rewards are few. What we the Class of 1966 owe to her cannot be expressed, for our gratitude transcends words. In order to express in some part our knowledge of the debt we owe to her, we, the Class of 1966, dedicate our yearbook to Miss Hart. If he (the teacher) is indeed wise he does not bid you enter the house of his wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind ” — Kahlil Gibran, The Prophet Administration and Faculty There are some doorways that open so that a person may come or go as he pleases. There are other doorways that open only one way, and once a person has passed through these portals it is not possible for him to re¬ trace his steps. There are many such one-way doorways that we must pass through during the course of our lives, and seldom if ever can we be certain of what lies beyond. It is my sincere wish that each member of the Class of 1966 will find some doorways that will lead to places of personal fulfillment and beauty. Ara A. Karakashian Principal ADMINISTRATION Doorways open and they close. In many ways most of life’s experiences are either moments of frustration when the door is closed, stuck, or perhaps locked. Edu¬ cation and experience help one determine whether he sh ould go through the open door. To open the closed door requires the key of education and experience as well as individual courage and faith. Some of life’s best experiences and opportunities are behind closed doors. Be sure you are prepared to cross the thresholds you encounter. Ernest G. Spence GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT No part of school administration more directly affects the student body than does the guidance department. Its duties are many and varied, but perhaps the most important is the providing of ready advice to all who seek it. An¬ other of its important tasks is to offer assistance in the choice of school pro¬ grams and a career after graduation. Throughout the year, the department arranges various vocational and college conferences to aid us in this decision, and it also maintains a library of vocational materials. Among its other duties is the supervision of social and class activities. The guidance department is responsible for the arrangement of various dances, and such activities as fund drives and the senior play. The department also provides valuable assistance in the running of class meetings. CUSTODIANS Elmer E. Young (Head Custodian), Theresa Meuse, Stewart Ni¬ chols, Herman Hubbard. 12 Faculty Mr. Philip W. Althoff Director of Physical Education Mr. Willis E. Anderson Social Studies Mr. Bruce Appleby Social Studies Mrs. Wendy Baumann Business Education Mr. Philip Baram Social Studies Miss Virgina Bartlett Physical Education Mrs. Jeannette Bell English, Ceramics Mr. Alton L. Black Mathematics Mr. Alexander L. Spanish Boch Mrs. Maryls Arneson English Mr. Harold E Bond English Mr. David Brett Business Education Mr. John J. Burns Business Education Mr. Walter T. Cahill English Mrs. Jane R. Cutcliffe Head of English Department Mrs. Pearl Delaney Home Economics Miss Diane DeWitt Mathematics Mr. Leonard F. D’Orlando Head of History Department, Driver Education Mr. John S. Drabik Head of Che?nistry Department Mr. Robert H. Dunbar Social Studies Driver Education Mrs. Mary H. Eaton Mathematics Mr. Kenneth Faulkner Science Mr. Peter Finn Latin, French 14 Mr. David L. Garland Head of Biology Department Mr. Wendell W. Hodgkins English Mr. Richard Lee Industrial Arts Mr. Richard Ham French Driver Education Mrs. Dorothy Harris Social Studies Mr. John R. Hollingsworth Mathematics Mr. Gary Kent Social Studies Mrs. Ernestine MacDonald Librarian Mr. Bruce MacGregor Biology Mr. Walter E. Hawkes Director of Athletics Mr. Albert A. Lahood Social Studies Driver Education Mr. A George Masscllo Mathematics 1 I — Miss Marion Moodie Mathematics Mr. Edward Morrison Industrial Arts Mr. James T. Murphy Head of Physics Department Mrs. Miriam Nagel Science Mr. Joseph V. Nisco French, Spanish Mr. Jerome Ornstein Business Educatio7i, IBM Mr. Robert F. Patterson Industrial Arts Miss Hazel Percy Head of Mathematics Department Mr. Jerome Pierianowicz Science Mrs. Theiss Pitt English Miss E. Jane Reed Head of Commercial Department Mr. James L. Roth Music, Band Director 16 1 Miss Geraldine F. Roy Fine Arts Mr. Richard Spinney Science Mrs. Nadine Sutherland Horne Economics Mr. Arthur Sheer Physical Education Mrs. Leslie Smith Business Education Mr. Arthur L. Spencer Head of Foreign Language Department Mrs. Marilyn Sprague English Miss Sally Stembridge English Mr. Jean Charles St. Pierre French Mr. Frederick C. Wales Head of Industrial and Fine Arts Department Mr. D. Chandler Young Social Studies, A-V Mrs. Barbara Yozell Physical Education 1 You would know in words that which you have always known in thought ” — Kahlil Gibran, The Prophet SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS First row: Keith Ellis, Treasurer; Wesley Snook, President; Karen Nicholaides, Vice Pres¬ ident; Karen Whitney, Secretary. Class History The theme of the Sophomore Year was Orientation so the first problems the members of the class of 1968 had to face were finding their way around the school and figuring out their schedules. The changing of schedules and the varied times alloted to each class complicated their efforts but they soon got their bearings. Next came the problem of adjusting to the greater requirements made by the high school teachers and the greater responsibilities placed on them to do work on their own. After the Sophomores had gotten to know each other they set up their October class elections and elected as their officers: Wesley Snook President Karen Nicholaides. Vice President Karen Whitney . Secretary Keith Ellis Treasurer Soon the major social event of the Sophomore Year, the Sophomore Hop, was held. Certainly all who attended had a marvelous time. Now that they have become adjusted to the life at R.M.H.S., they are looking forward to two more exciting and enjoyable years. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOMS HOMEROOM 104 First row: JoAnne Allen, Gayle Blake, Sandy Beaudoin, Donna Ball, Janet Andrews, Deborah Batchelder, Ginny Blake, Jeanne Birmingham, Jeanne Bel- camino. Second row: Donna Adams, Donna Andrews, Mary Barrett, Wes Beckett, Robert Adams, Christopher Berry, Rich¬ ard Arsenault, Andre Batten, Charles Bishop, James Beaudoin, Louis Bacon. Third row: Nelson Bjorkman, Robert Berry, Janet Allen, Linda Bennett, Su¬ san Adams, Frederick Asmussen, Thom¬ as Aucella, Mark Beals, Linda Bellengi, Danny Ahearn. HOMEROOM 105 First row: Roberta Byington, Karen Bugbee, Martha Burnham, Beverly Boyd, Mary Castor, Marc Chanonhouse, Gail Buckley, Lilianna Caturello, Alan Blau- velt. Second row: Joanne BrownlOw, De¬ borah Boudreau, Barbara Collette, Bar¬ bara Butt, Nancy Brown, Patricia Bow- ker, Janet Case, Richard Campbell, Eleanor Coburn, Donna Cataldo. Third row: Michael Butterworth, Jeff¬ rey Burnham, James Colford, Jeffrey Clark, Craig Blockwick, Richard Burke, Paul Carroll, Gregory Boyd, Robert Boudreau. 21 HOMEROOM 106 First row: Patricia Connors, Gail Connor, Margaret Copithorne, Margaret Devaney, Janice Crockett, Judy Corkery, Joann Cecil, Claire Comeau, Gary Crago. Second row: Susan Diamond, Cynthia Coyle, Robert Cormier, George Dalton, Bernard Croce, John Cronin, Richard Cutler, Christine Davidson, Susan Dia- mont, Nancy Dauphinee, Ellen Day. Third row: Richard Crowell, Peter Davidson, Marc Daley, James Cronin, Ronald Dexter, Ronald DePatie, Don¬ ald Cowan, William Cox, John Day. HOMEROOM 107 First row: Linda Fall, Susan Dunn, Jean Foley, Sue Faulkner, Sandra Fan- cher, Martha Flynn, Donna Dileso, Diane Florence. Second row: Keith Ellis, Sue Falken- strom, Marilyn Foy, Gretchen Eisen- haure, Shirley Fowler, Karen Fader, Beth Eastman, Linda Doucette, Robert Engel. Third row: Ruth Donald, Randall Elliott, Frank DiLuna, Daniel Ferro, John Edwards, John Faulkner, Michael DiCesare, Diane Driscoll. HOMEROOM 114 First row: Karen Graves, Deana Gow, Deborah Hancock, Sharon Greene, Kathy Hart, Ines Freda, Barbara Gilles¬ pie, Marianne Hagan. Second row: Steve Goddard, Kris Hakanson, Nancy Gibbons, Nancy Go- Ion, Richard Harlow, Charles Golfrey, James Hanscom, Valerie Gaw, Jill Grover, Eileen Harrington. Third row: Ronald Groves, Clark Haugh, Larry Frotten, Paul Hanlon, David Freson, John Freitas, Paul Gro¬ myko, Kenny Gray. 22 HOMEROOM 117 First row: Suzanne LeClerc, Donna Kelly, Gretchen Kramer, Diane Kasper, Helen LeBoeuf, Richard Ingves, Stephen Kotowski, Gail Hodgkins, Sandra Jacob¬ sen. Second row: Lynn Keating, Cheryl Hodsdon, Robert Henderson, Ernest Kil¬ gore, Joseph Landquist, Joseph Iannelli, Robert Efolden, Kathy Hollis, Tina Kiely. Third row: Stuart Holland, Charles Leland, William Keenan, Ronald Le- Blanc, James Kiely, Tom Hayes, John Kittredge, Jeff Jazakawiz, James Keen¬ an. HOMEROOM 118 First row: Marcia Nigro, Janice Me- lendy, Diana Mathieson, Mary McCon¬ nell, Karen McNaney, Janet Lewis, Sharon Lovell, Drina Lira, Janice Me- lendy. Second row: Sally Medina, Mariann Marchetti, Barbara McLeod, Diana Lounsbury, Audrey Lyons, Stephen Miller, Lorraine Lemaire, Gail Macom- ber, Anne MacLeod, Karen Medlock, Sue Miller. Third row: Leonard Liuzza, Michael Meier, James McGIinchey, Kenneth Me Kenzie, Baron Lucas, Robert Lynch, David Locke, Bruce Mitchell, Scott Merrill. HOMEROOM 119 First row: Joan Monahan, Nicole Potter, Ann Paul , Beth Patterson, Ro¬ bert Nelson, Richard Morin, William Price, Donald Nicholas, Clayton Put¬ nam. Second row: Elizabeth Rankin, Nancy Neumyer, Noreen Procopio, Kathy Muse, Kathy Nichols, Karen Nichol- aides, Kathleen Riley, Deborah Red¬ ding, Elaine Patrick. Third row: Charlene Oliver, Jill Moreton, Thomas Moscariello, David Parker, Mike Pelosi, Wayne Pentz, Paul O ' Neil, Paul Mucica, Brian Peterson, Bob Paulson, Pam Rand, Pat Rhines. Fourth row: John Norton, Paul Moore, Steven Power, Greg Randall, Mike Pilla, Kenneth Paynter, David Nicholson, Steven Prince, Thomas Mul¬ lins. iV-“ rt’a iBfcri HOMEROOM 120 First row: Stephen Schmidt, Craig Sanford, Charles Roy, Barbara Synder, Annette Simblaris, Pam Seldon, Cynthia Southard. Second row: Doug Sanborn, Virginia Rosenkrans, Susan Richey, Debbie Sher- pey, Judy Riley, Steven Secher, Loren Smith. Third row: Larry Roop, Courtney Synder, Doug Richter, Fred Russell, Wes Snook, Bob Schoen, Mike Rooney. I HOMEROOM 125 First row: George Tanish, Thomas Swain, Joanne Sullivan, Wendy St. Hilare, Carol Thistle, Carol Tarpin, Robert Strandberg. Second row: Wendy Thompson, San¬ dra Sweetser, Nancy Stillings, Bonnie Steadman, Suellyn Stark, Carol Stewart, Janet Swain. Third row: Peter Syer, William Thornton, Roger Thompson, David Til¬ ton, Peter Stultz, Thomas Starkey, Mark Stinchfield. HOMEROOM 127 First row: Jane Wallace, Martha Wood, Jean Whitney, Donna Wells, Karen Whitney, Karyl White. Seconl row: Pam Waldroup, Patrice Williams, Thomas Wilshere, Keith White, Mark Wanagel, Beverly Walsh, William Watt. Third row: Irving Walker, James Walsh, George Watkins, Albert Vitagli- ano, Kurt VonFritzinger, John Zemlin. 24 JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Janette MacLean, President; Ronald Winslow, Vice President; Ann Killilea, Treasurer; Marsha Karakashian, Secretary. Class History The Junior Class of 1967 arrived as sophomores in the fall of 1964. After the bewilderment had worn off we settled down to business. Class Officers were elected as follows: Mike Jackson President Richard Merullo Vice President Janette MacLean Secretary Ann Killilea. Treasurer The Sophomore Dance was planned and was a memorable evening for all who attended. The enthusiasm of the class made the Sophomore-Freshman Mixer in the spring a success. In May, Junior Class Officers elected were: Janette MacLean President Ronald Winslow Vice President Marsha Karakashian Secretary Ann Killilea Treasurer Many members of the class have used their talents in making the Junior Prom and Junior-Senior Reception enjoyable. The Junior Class with all its school spirit and cooperation is anxiously awaiting Senior Year and its numerous activities. JUNIOR HOMEROOMS HOMEROOM 203 First row: Leslie Appleton, Lauri Anderson, Roslyn Berger, Elizabeth Beck, Christine Acker, Diane Beane, Bruce Batley. Second row: Audrey Behnke, Cheryl Adams, Martha Batchelder, Lauretta Al- den, George Berberian, Carol Anderson, Rita Abley, Elizabeth Bartlett, Nancy Alsterlund. Third row: Michael Baltier, Peter Boudanza, Roger Ballou, Gregory At¬ kinson, James Ahearn, David Allen, Jack Austin. HOMEROOM 204 First row: Jean Bonnell, Joan But¬ tery, Chris Cameron, Maria Boschetti, Paulette Carpanella, Wendy Black, Laura Blanchard, Patty Casco. Second row: Constance Canning, Janet Blowney, Sharman Catanzano, Wendy Brown, Jean Bergen, Sara Boy- den, Anne Bordeau, Cindy Burgess, Barbara Blake. Third row: Louise Burnham, George Blake, Thomas Brown, Gerald Boisso- neau, William Carroll, Luke Camarota, Harold Bolivar, Edgar Carter, Laurinda Bugbee. 26 HOMEROOM 205 First row: Marilyn Dacey, Julie Cay- wood, Kathy Darby, Christine Doughty, Joan Curtis, Julie Dinan, Rosalind Davis, Judy Doiron. Second row: Marilyn Duffy, Diane Crooker, James Chapin, Albert DiDona- to, John Devaney, John Collins, Jeffrey Collins, Lu DeBrigard, Donald Dewey, Susan Cutter. Third row. Thomas Currier, Robert Dauphinee, Kevin Coveny, Peter Chris¬ tensen, John Cremins, George Dinan, Mark Driscoll, Ken Doucette, George Denhard, Albert Dobbins. HOMEROOM 206 First row: Chris Fairchild, Francis Fosbroke, Helen Geder, Paula Genest, Patricia Dunlea, Marianne Ercolini, Lin¬ da Erickson, Elaine Filippone. Second row: Elizabeth Dulong, Kathy Ford, James Freda, David Emerson, Thomas Gannon, Alice Flood, Diane Fiske, Kathy Freeman, Kathy Fallon. Third row: David French, Leonard Filippone, Carl Gerade, Walter Frank¬ lin, Richard Freeman, Colin Finney, Colin Falla, George Folland, David Erlandson. HOMEROOM 207 First row: Laura Golden, Cheryl He¬ witt, Annette Hazelwood, Jane Houle, Jean Hollis, Carol Haley, Donna Henry, Amy Hancock, Linda Gifford. Second row: Bette Jane Gray, Carol Gilman, Gloria Gifford, Virginia Hig¬ gins, Susan Gile, David, Gray, Charlene Grue, Virginia Haugh, Nancy Halfyard, Terry Hatfield, Cheryl Hodgkins. Third row: Robert Gonnam, Larry Goulet, Scott Hitchcock, Tom Golon, Scott Graham, Jeff Haywood, Steve Hopper, Jerry Hendrick, Russell Greene, Tom Guttadauro. HOMEROOM 208 First row: Ann Kiezulas, Barbara Johnson, Diane Johnson, Helen Hughes, Debbie Jones, Audrey Keenan, Nan Kellett, Marsha Karakashian, Sharon Howard. Second row: Diane Jacques, Peter Ivas, Mike Jackson, Frank Jones, Frank Kasper, Ann Killilea, Diane Johnson, Kathy Johnson. Third row: Richard Hubbard, Sidney Kerr, Mike Kelly, William Kelly, Ro¬ bert Ingves, Edward Jackman, Keith Hubbard, Alan Jacob. HOMEROOM 209 First rote: Joyce Mail let, Eleanor Maher, Kenneth Lantz, Steven Lally, Janet MacElhiney, Ann Kostillo, Carol Mclnnes, Suzanne Kray. Second row: Janette MacLean, Don¬ na Kinsley, Joanne Laschi, Bonnie Leonard, Susan Maclssac, Sue Look, Lin¬ da Lefavour, Jean Longnecker. Third row: Richard Langley, Ray¬ mond Maguire, Alvin Kotowski, Steve Locke, Jacque Leighty, Louis Maffei, Jeffrey Knox. HOMEROOM 210 First row: Kara Lee Mclntire, Pamela Meikle, Linda Norwood, Beth Neilssien, Valerie Morgan, Anna Morrison, Marie Murphy, Mary Mitchell. Second row: Andrea Mooney, Tom Myslicki, Daniel McGee, Andrew Muir, Stevan Nagel, David Mehringer, Robert Malone, John Mantia, Lorraine Myers. Third row: Brian McQuestion, Doug¬ las Mathieson, Richard Merullo, Thomas Norton, Gary Mucica, Phil¬ lip Nichols, David McHardy, James Murphy. 28 HOMEROOM 211 First row: Pamela Rogers, Kathy Rich, Kathy Robichaud, Deborah Rogers, Joan Packer, Joanne Perry, Nancy Richards, Kathy Richards, Cindy Radulski. Second row: Marcia Riley, Donald Roberts, David Plumber, Ronald Roal- sen, Arnold Pratt, John Palmer, David Powers, Michael Pratt, Linda O’Leary. Third row: Jerald Riley, John Rawl¬ ings, Richard Rhodes, Wayne Perkins, Russell Pottle, Bruce Paynter, Michael Pierro, Lois Rasetta. It Si 12 i I 1 1 Mills, il HOMEROOM 219 First row: Joan Storey, Deborah Van Horn, Donna Thompson, Barbara Wil¬ son, Susan Tuscher, Joyce Trites, Mari¬ anne Walden, Rosemary Warren, Susan Whitney. Second row: Priscilla Wellin, Michael Tassi, John Zanni. Richard Waldroup, Steve White, Arthur Vars, David Web¬ ster, Kenneth White, Robert Toperzer, Gary Winton, Scott Wells, Julie Wil¬ son. Third row: Robert Winters, Forrest Thornton, Norman, Welcome, John Wasserboehr, Ronald Winslow, Richard Williams, Thomas Willman, Gerald Yeomans, John Whitney, Jeffrey Wood. HOMEROOM 223 First row: Christine Shiebler, Marcia Somers, Christine Stoddard, Adela Smith, Diane Scribner, Laurel Spring- ford. Second row: Daniel Scott, Madeline Shaw, Susan Rowe, Barbara Sanborn, Linda Sletterink, Carol Stewart, Joseph Ruscitti, Bruce Ryan. Third row: Steve Smith, Richard Stewart, Gino Serrecchia, Peter Rogers, Frederick Rohwedder. 29 And in the sweetness of friendship let there be laughter, and sharing of pleasure . For in the deiv of little things the heart finds its morning and is refreshed.” — Kahlil Gibran, The Prophet Activities STAGE CREW The duties of the Stage Crew, a select group from the Projection Crew, lie behind stage. Though these duties are usually limited to preparing the stage for assemblies, it is during such functions as the Senior Play and the Operetta that the Stage Crew shows its true worth. At these times the efforts of their hard work are visible. First row: Leo Arsenault, Harold Locke, Stevan Nagel. Second row: Dennis Smith, Daniel Lewis, David Allen. First row: Donald Nicholas, Stevan Nagel, Leo Arsenault, Harold Locke, Gregory Karakashian, Stephen Schmidt. Second row: Larry Goulet, Gregory Boyd, Russell Davis, Thomas Grosvenor, Mark Stinch- field, David Allen. Third row: Denis Smith, Larry Grant, Larry Smith, Bruce Batley, Daniel Lewis, Gary Mitchell. PROJECTION CREW Entrusted with the visual aid equipment in the school is the Projection Crew. They keep this equipment circulating and help teachers obtain specific pieces when needed. Without their work, we should have missed many inter¬ esting and informative movies. 32 BICYCLE CLUB Under the enthusiastic leadership of Mr. Spence, the Bicycle Club met in the early fall to discuss plans for future trips and to elect the club’s President and the club’s Secretary. Elected officers were: President — Chris Berry and Secretary — Amy Hancock. The first trip was a local one to Harold Parker Reservation in North Reading. Since then, the club has bicycled the twelve mile perimeter of Reading and has made a trip to the Blue Hill Reservation in Mil- ton. The club rode a total of 212 miles and averaged 14-15 miles per trip. In the future, the Bicycle Club hopes to peddle along more scenic routes, and they plan to visit places of interest, in¬ cluding a return trip to the Blue Hills and a trip along Bostgn’s Freedom Trail. First row: Gail Hodgkins, Chris Berry, Mr. Spence, Amy Hancock, Marcia Nigro. Second row: Elizabeth Storey, Debbie Sherpey, Michael Butterworth, Pat Campbell, Cheryl Hodgkins. First row: Gail Hodgkins, Jean Richards, Patricia Richards, Sharon Small, Paula Michalosky, Kathy Keenan, Audrey Keenan, Linda Florence, Carol Mac- Innes, Deborah Hancock. Second row: Amy Hancock, Lynda Richardson, Georgia Cecil, Pamela Rogers, Leslie Appleton, Eliza¬ beth Storey, Carol Anderson, Adela Smith, Patricia Campbell, Louise Burnham, Nancy Richards, Annette Hazelwood, Geralyn Cunningham. Third row: Suzanne Clark, Diane Johnson, June Carter, Jill Grover, Sharman Catanzano, Andrea Mooney, Lauretta Alden, Deborah Sherpey, Karen Fader, Susan Gile. LIBRARY CLUB With the guidance of Mrs. MacDonald, the thirty-one members of this year’s Library Club perform a useful service by managing the school library. The many duties of each librarian include stamping books, arranging publicity displays, taking inventory, preparing new books for shelving, and assuming responsibility for-keeping all books and magazines in order. The Library ( .ub holds its business meetings once every other month. This year s officers are: Louise Burnham, President; Susan Gile, Vice President; Lauretta Alden, Secre¬ tary. TICKET SELLERS The Ticket Sellers can be found wherever a football or basketball game is taking place. These girls sell and collect tickets at all of Reading’s home games. Receiving no reward, they donate their time to a necessary part of our sports program. First row: Jane Seldon, Barbara Liv¬ ingston, Eleanor Biscomb. Second row: Barbara Johnson, Linda Bennetr, Donna Murphy, Margaret Linge. I PROGRAM GIRLS First row: Barbara Livingston, Barbara Johnson, Susan Broadbent, Jill Briggs, Marie Boschetti, Marianne Ercolini. Second row: Lauri Elers, Diane Johnson, Linda McBride, Marilyn Mueller, Julie Wilson, Patricia McCarthy, Diane DePatie, Carol Carrothers. | The Program Girls aid the Boosters’ Club in selling programs at the foot ball games during the fall. The money received from the sale of these pro¬ grams is used to buy letters, sweaters, and other awards for the athletic award assemblies. 34 OFFICE WORKERS Office workers are girls who have an interest in serving their school. The jobs which they do, however minor, contribute a great deal to the efficiency of the office. Their duties consist of typing, running errands, and using the copy machine. This job requires a girl of good character and one who has an interest in the business field. First row: Susan Mercer, Pauline Arsen¬ ault, Susan Scalese, Carla Roalsen. Second row: Kathleen Arsenault, Sandra Dodge, Susan Scott, Linda Worden, Bonnie Johnston. First row: Linda Penta, Joyce Maillet, Helen Gator, Diane Beane, Eleanor Biscomb, Susan Mercer, Sally Hoyt. Second row: Carla Roalsen, Heidi Zwicker, Barbara Wilson, Jill Briggs, Nancy Gard, Jean Longnecker, Georgia Cecil, Kathy Keenan. Third row: Sandra McGrath, Patricia Greaney, Linda Bennett, Sandra Dodge, Madeline Rooney, Alice Flood, Cynthia Radulski. STUDENT SECRETARIES To each department head a student secretary is assigned so that she may be of assistance to the teacher. Besides relieving the teacher of many smaller details, the student learns a great deal about accepting responsibility. A student secretary is a girl of fine character and one who has sufficient knowledge of the necessary typing and shorthand skills. A student secretary benefits both herself and the teacher for whom she works. First row: Carol Haley, Diane Johnson, Margaret Devaney, Barbara Degal, Beverly Boyd, Marilyn Mueller, Gayle As- mussen, Martha Batchelder, Madeline Shaw, Janette Mac- Lean, Diana Lounsbury, Nancy Gibbons. Second row: Ann Killilea, Betsy Corindia, Linda Bellengi, Frances Good, Michael Jackson, Richard Lucchini, Karen Dodge, Sue Ellen Stark, Julie Wilson, Keith White, Lor¬ raine Myers, David Parker. Third row: Kenneth Doucette, Larry Smith, Walter Frank¬ lin, Linda Waelde, Richard Rhodes, Larry Hodson, David Brackett, Richard Lupo, Sharman LeVan, Edward Robie, Jacque Leighty, Steven Bacon. STUDENT COUNCIL ”We will try to promote the best interests of the student body and the school.” With the above as their goal, the Student Council has maintained the standards of their code of ethics composed in 1962. Presiding as officers this year are Mike Barrett, President; Kim Chase, Vice President; Norman Powers, Treasurer; and Nancy Powers, Secretary. Members of the Council served as cafeteria supervisors and as the newly initiated and controversial corridor monitors, as well as hosts to future sopho¬ mores, and sponsors of a Student Council Dance in the fall. The group is grateful to Mr. Ham for his work as their adviser. SBK V TEfc ' .VKStc fa Afeu 4 m ns if-SffTIBSIj, ' Hr.A m mM !; $F iv fiwSs v ■ First rou Karen Thebideau, Jane Young, Julia Cunningham, James Kates, John Stewart, Nancy Richardson, Deborah Williams, Marjorie Kenrick. Second rou: Steven Bacon, Lynn Russell, Phillip Westra, Michael Barrett, Daniel Lewis, Stephen Viegas, Dexter Gould, Richard Lupo, Richard Rude, Susan Scott. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY To be elected to the National Honor Society is a memorable experience. The society is based on four precepts: Schol¬ arship; Leadership; Character; and Serv¬ ice. Members must have an 87.5 average for all the high school years, with the recommendations of all their teachers. The insignia of the society is a gold pin, with the symbolic torch on its front, surrounded by the letters C, S, L, S, representing the four qualities on which the society is founded. 36 Student Counci Alternates First row: Mary Barrett, Barbara Collette, Barbara Beaton, Paula Michalosky, Marcia Somers, Sally Hoyt, Marcia Nigro. Second rou: Suzanne Kray, Diane Johnson, John Stewart, Pamela Sel Ion, Fuzabeth DaloriL;, Nancy Neumyer, Jill Grover, Christine Davidson, Julia Kiely, David Layton. Third rou: Edgar Carter, William Watt, Peter O Brien. William Gordon, Gregory Atkinson, Gary Mucica, Hank Dolben, Donald Scribner. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS First row: Kimberly Chase, Vice President; Norman Powers, Treasurer; Michael Barrett, President; Nancy Powers, Secretary. As I reflect upon my year spent overseas in New Zealand, I hardly know how to begin to describe it. It is hard to explain how it feels to live ' for a year in a completely different community, with a foreign family and at an unfamiliar school. At first it seems as though nothing is the same: cars drive on the oppo¬ site side of the street, people speak with an accent, telephones dial backwards, uniforms are worn to school, table manners are different — in short, every¬ thing you’ve come to accept as normal is all of a sudden abnormal, and not only must you learn their ways, but you must unlearn your own. Also, along with gaining an understanding of another nation and its people, you come to appreciate more fully your own country and its citizens as well. You are able to observe the homefront not as a participator but as a spectator, and thus realize that not everyone says, thinks, or does, as you do. Certainly my year in New Zealand was the most interesting, enjoyable, and rewarding year of my life, and my one regret is that it passed so quickly. I am certainly grateful to all who made my trip possible and I am looking forward to the time when I may return for a second visit to my family and friends twelve thousand miles across the sea. Steve Bacon A.F.S. ’65 38 EXCHANGE I consider myself lucky to have been granted an American Field Scholarship not only because I con¬ sider it an honor and privilege to represent my country, but because I was fortunate enough to come to Massachusetts. Even though I knew comparatively little about each state, I had ardently hoped to be hosted by a New England family and community. I was therefore delighted to discover that Reading was to be my home away from home.” It has been approximately six months since I left Barbados, and although this is ample time for one to become acquainted with Americans, I do not consider myself qualified to judge Americans as a whole, for most of my time is spent in Reading. However, I must confess that from the very first day that I arrived in Miami, Florida I was greeted by a charming A.F.S. representative and several enthusiastic high school volunteers who projected a warm, desirable image, and in fact, I was to learn that this concern for others is characteristic of the Americans that I have met. Needless to say I have thus far enjoyed my year in Reading immensely. The Field Hockey season commenced soon after my arrival at R.M.H.S. and it was perhaps during this activity that I really began to feel like a member of Reading High. I also en¬ joyed the Football season tremendously, and I was most amazed at the team and school spirit at the games. Basketball intrigued me for I had never played it before, and I was delighted to participate in that sport. Finally it is indeed a tall order to record on paper the many wonderful experiences that one gains as an American Field Service Exchange Student; all that I can possibly say is that this year will be one of the most beneficial, enlightening, and interesting years of my life. It will be unforgettable not only because of the specific events which took place and in which I participated, for example, the operetta, but because of the wonderful people whom 1 have encountered and who have contributed in some large or small way to the success and enjoyment of my A.F.S. year. To the students and faculty of Reading High I leave my warmest regards and sincere gratitude. Ann G. Kerr A.F.S. ' 65 66 HI-LITES Through the efforts of the hardworking editors, reporters, and staff of Rocket Hi- Lites, freedom of the press has again pre¬ vailed. Ranging in articles from the confu¬ sion of the new schedule, to terrific sports coverage, to just plain literary talents, Hi- Lites news captured the interest of. many readers during the year. Working with Mr. Hodgkins, Peter Loesch, the editor-in-chief, managed to track down all, well, almost all delinquent reporters and typists, and eventu¬ ally set the presses rolling. The newspaper’s purpose of bringing informative, unbiased, and sensational news to the students of Read¬ ing Memorial High was fulfilled. HI-LITES EDITORS First row: Jane Young, Mr. Hodgkins, Peter Loesch, Gail McDonough. Second row: Lauri Elers, Peter Barrett, Michael Barrett, Sharman LeVan, Dexter Gould, Jeffrey Albertson, Richard Rude. HI-LITES STAFF First row: Bonnie Johnston, Kathy Richards, Marie Boschetti, Barbara Collette, Donna Ball, Margaret De- vaney, Patricia Richards, Kimberly Chase, Marianne Ercolini, Marcia Nigro, Jean Richards. Second row: Nan Kellett, Suzanne Kray, Kathleen Reilly, Susan Gray, Adela Smith, Noreen Procopio, Deborah Howland, Larry Frotten, Cheryl Hodsdon, Nancy Neumyer, Nancy Gard, Susan Brown, Louise Burnham, Ellen Day, Jane Seldon. Third row: Martha Batchelder, Marilyn Dacey, Ann Killilea, Linda Bennett, Jill Moreton, Lorraine Lemaire, Nancy Anderson, Andrea Mooney, Anne Bordeau, Ma¬ deline Shaw, Diane Jacques. 40 This year’s pep squad proved to be one of the largest and liveliest of those of past years. The members, dressed in red and black, pro¬ vided support which helped boost school spirit at all the football games. They cheered the team to its undefeated record of success. The Leaders of the squad were Carol Tasker and Susan Hall. PEP SQUAD LUNCH PATROL Under the supervi¬ sion of Mr. LaHood, the Lunch Patrol has effi¬ ciently overseen the caf¬ eteria this past year. One of their primary functions is to maintain order during lunch per¬ iods. These competent students have success¬ fully performed their duties. First rou : Steve Rivers, Karen Dodge, Larry Hodson, Paul Mack, John Hoyt. Second rou : Luke Camarota, Richard Lucchini, John Hesclton, James Edson, Stephen Shea, Larry Rice, Steven Agneta. THE PIONEER PIONEER EDITORS First row: Jane Young, Elizabeth Collette, Lind Tarpin, Nancy Richardson, Linda McPhee, Debo. ah Williams, Marjorie Kenrick. Second row: Eugene Cacciola, James Lawles Linda Richter, Sara Smith, Richard Veilleu: Richard Rude, Susan McLaughlin, Karen Dodgi Glendy Higgins. Few people realize the amount of work involved in the Pioneer and the time spent both in and out of school. The Pioneer has increased its editorial staff this year in the hopes of putting together a yearbook more meaningful to the students. With Nancy Richardson and Linda McPhee, Editor and Co- Editor respectively, supervising, the staff have collaborated to produce what they hope is the best yearbook yet. It is only after the last deadline has been met can they breathe a sigh of relief and eagerly await the return of the fin¬ ished product. ART STAFF First row: Nancy Neumyer, Karhy Keenan, Jane Young, Linda Richter, Cynthia Thurlow, Martha Fisher, Sharon Small. Second row: Sally Hoyt, Cynthia Fen- nelly, Elizabeth Dulong, Diane Fiske, Lorraine Myers, Ann Bordeau, Marilyn Dacey, Jean Hollis. 1 42 LlDJj ebor- lieui, % BUSINESS STAFF First row: Gail McDonough, Richard Veilleux, Eliza¬ beth Collette, Eugene Cacciola, Paula Michalosky. Second row: Wendy Black, Diana Parker, Deborah Howland, Ruth Ann Kiley, Jean Poehler, Alice Boud¬ reau, Margaret Little. LITERARY STAFF First row: Susan Brown, Suzanne Kray, Sara Smith, Richard Rude, Linda Tarpin, Carol Maclnnes, Janice Weldon. Second row: Kathy Richards, John Stewart, Andrea Mooney, Nancy Anderson, Stephen Viegas, Charles Swanson, Deborah Young, Diane Jacques, Patricia Campbell, Margaret Little. PROFILE STAFF First row: Angela Chiaramida, Virginia McKeehan, Eleanor Biscomb, Sarah Black, Deborah Williams, Karen Dodge, Marjorie Kenrick, Anne Black, Jean Freeman, Lor¬ raine Doucette, Susan Mercer. Second row: Lynda Richardson, Georgia Cedi, Karen Thebideau, Julia Cunningham, Deborah Mitchell, Elizabeth Bartlett, Anna Morrison, Patricia Dunlea, Jane Seldon, Susan Gray, Pamela Drew, Geralyn Cun¬ ningham. Third row: Jane Cay wood, Carol Groves, Linda Lefavour, Katheryn Kiely, Christine Gerade, Lynn Russell, Sharman LeVan, Martha Gourd, Linda Worden, Betsy Cor- tndia, Joan Holbrook. THE OPERETTA Every afternoon from Christmas to February vacation, the words and music of Rodgers and Hammerstein could be heard emanating from the audi¬ torium. The Reading High School Glee Club was again engaged in their yearly operetta. This year’s performance was still another success with gross box office receipts of approximately eighteen hundred dollars. The cause of such a tremendous success in the musical comedy, Oklahoma, was the excellent acting, singing, and dancing of Matthew Dooley, Nancy Anderson, Andrew Muir, Gayle Asmussen, Steve Maloy, Robert Toperzer, Robert Stewart, Gail Macomber, and the Glee Club. Mr. Roth, Mr. Oliver, Mr. Hodgkins, and Mrs. Rosa directed one of the greatest successes that the Reading High School Glee Club has produced. SMtl ? g§ j G f IMw ;iagapl Wm . Sr 7 In 5 HKJI J W JM GLEE CLUB First row: Nancy Powers, Marsha Karakashian, Rosalind Davis, Laurinda Bugbee, Eugene Cacciola, Robert Spousta, Robert Toperzer, Andrew Muir, Eleanor Maher, Barbara Blake, Linda Florence, Ann Kerr. Second row: Anna Morrison, Frances Fosbroke, Jane Seldon, Diane Jacques, Marcia Riley, John Kaminsky, Larry Hodson, Robert Groves, Steve Hopper, Marilyn Dacey, Sharman Catanzano, Anne Kiezulas, Amy Hancock. Third row: Gayle Asmussen, Nancy Anderson, Wendy Brown, Martha Gourd, Janis Weston, Carol Etling, John Stewart, Edward Mclntire, Thomas Norton, David Dugan, Carl Layton, Jeffrey Wood, Tom Grosvenor, Barbara Beaton, Glendy Higgins, Pamela Drew, Joan Holbrook, Linda McBride. Fourth row: Julia Cunningham, Lynda Richardson, Katheryn Kiely, Louise Ellis, Linda Waelde, Matt Dooley, Douglas Mathieson, Robert Stewart, Edward Robie, John Palmer, David Powers, Gregory Nicholaides, Steven Bacon, William MacKilligan, Betsy Corindia, Lynette Hoyt, June Carter, Linda Lefavour, Deborah Howland. During the lunch periods sounds of contemporary, classical, and folk music can be heard from the music room. Often these sounds are overshadowed by Mr. Roth’s perpetual Pitch! Pitch!” The results are always successful and include such events as the concert at the Fernald School, the Christmas As¬ sembly, and the operetta, Oklahoma. The Glee Club has become both an asset to and an important part of Reading High. ii First row: Craig Denhard, Gregory Karakashian, Carol Haley, Donna Cataldo, Sandra Fancher, Stephen Goddard, Thomas Norton, John Austin, Linda McPhee, Betsy Cor¬ india, Frances Fosbroke, Marc Chanonhouse, John Palmer, Mr. Roth. Second roiu: Peter Stultz, Peter Barrett, Keith White, Paul Mucica, Gregory Atkinson, Karen Hetzel, Michael Baltier, Ann Bordeau, David Powers, Barbara Degel, Thomas Moscariello, Nelson Bjork- man. Third row: Keith Ellis, Peter Doughty, Janet Martin, Linda Nor¬ wood, Marilyn Dacey, Louise Ellis, James Kates, Christopher Berry, Robert Stewart, Anne Wakeling, Susan Brown. Fourth row: Norman Powers, Edgar Carter, Paul Metcalf, Matt Dooley, Jeffrey Knox, John Kit- tredge, Richard Campbell, Alan Jacob, Phillip Cronis, George Den¬ hard, Daniel Scott, John Stewart. BAND Under the swinging direction of J. L. Roth, the R.M.H.S. Band enjoyed a rather unique year as recalled by one member’s comment, ' ' It was a real good fight, but we lost.” With M’s and W’s askew on a few Saturdays, the Band actually began to sound good enough to allow us to remove the cotton from our ears. Yet, as the year progressed, we were forced to admit the sound began to approach that of music, as the ' esprit de corps” became the main incentive for improvement. The Band members became easily recognizable, as most of them sported We try harder” buttons for evidence of their new found spirit and courage. 46 First row: Susan Brown, Bar¬ bara Blake, Sharon Small, Sally Hoyt, Barbara Degel. Second row: Madeline Shaw, Cindy Burgess, Ruth Ann Kiley, Louise Ellis, Delores Dewey. CHEERLEADERS BATON SQUAD Hardly an afternoon passes when our cheerlead¬ ers are not practicing faithfully. But they have been rewarded for their aching muscles and hoarse voices by the inspiration they have brought to the teams. When spirits lag, they immediately break into a rousing Fight, Team, Fight!” urging the spectators to join. Sharon Small has most capably lived up to her duties as Head Cheerleader. Reading High is particularly proud of the cheerleaders’ sportsmanship and contribu¬ tion to the school’s spirit. Under the capable direction of its two leaders, Marjorie Kenrick and Linda Waelde, the Baton Squad again stepped out in sharp formation this year, as they provided entertainment during the half-times of the football games. Few people realize the great amount of time spent by this group, drilling and practicing for¬ mations and kick routines. In spite of the work in¬ volved, the spirit of comraderie prevailed, and the girls as well as the audience benefited from their perform¬ ances. First row: Linda Waelde, Marjorie Kenrick. Second rou: Susan Mercer, Geralyn Cunningham, Chris¬ tine Cameron, Karen Thebideau, Jean Freeman, Anne Black, Barbara Hanley, Diane Scribner, Susan Whitney, Susan Scalese, Nancy Scott, Deborah Williams, Bette Jane Gray. Third row: Susan Gray, Nancy Gard, Diane Perino, Patricia Bradley, Deborah Mitchell, Cindy Thurlow, Joan Holbrook, Anna Morrison, Janette MacLean, Mary DiL Joyce Trites, Michele Roderick, Patricia Hart, Donna K ley, Patricia Dunlea. Third row: Linda Richter, Cindy Radulski, Kathy f man, Linda Lefavour, Katheryn Kiely, Jean P jehler, Smith, Sharman LeVan, Karen Dodge, Marcia Riley, Cl tine Gerade, Deborah Howland, Diane Fiske, Lin ia Sle ink, Ann Killilea. PROGRAM GIRLS Eleanor Biscomb, Jean Free¬ man, Sharman LeVan, Ruth Ann Kiley, Sally Hoyt, Pau¬ line Arsenault. SENIOR PLAY COMMITTEES FRIDAY NIGHT TICKETS Linda McBride, Susan Vye. USHERS Wendell Packard, Frank Wandrey, Walter O’Connell, John Kaminsky, Charles Swanson, Greg Nicholaides, Towle Winkler, Jim Cotreau, Eric Young, Robert Ward, Jeff Albertson, Tom Sanborn, Robert Anderson. I I CANDY GIRLS Peggy Linge, Sue C ray, Cindy Thurlow, Gail Patrick, Lorraine Hart, Diane Perino, Julie Cunningham, Delores Dewey, Lor¬ raine Doucette. 48 SATURDAY NIGHT PROGRAM GIRLS Linda McPhee, Lynette Hoyt, Pat Hart, Diane DePatie, Sharon Small. TICKETS Madeline Rooney, Carol Carrothers. USHERS Steve Maloy, Steve Shea, Jim Edson, Roger Smith, Frank Driscoll. David Layton, Edward Robie, Phil Cronis. CANDY GIRLS Susan Mercer, Barbara Livingston, Nancy Card, Mary Hunnefeld, Janet Martin, Gail McKinley, Pat McCarthy, Carla Roalsen, Linda Lewis. 49 SENIOR PLAY 51 SENIOR PLAY This year’s Senior Play production was a play in three acts by Philip King, See How They Run.” It was a stunning example of what can be ac¬ complished by a group of people with a common goal. The goal this year was simply to entertain. We are proud of our senior class who had as their director, Mr. Spencer, under whose able guidance this comedy became a total success. Special recognition goes to the student directors and the many senior play committees who worked so hard with no reward other than that of delighting an audience. The cast will long be remembered for their outstanding performances. The play combined the suspense of a Russian spy with confusion over the arrival of several unexpected guests at a small-town vicarage. In later years many of us will watch velvet curtains unfolding new dramas. We will laugh and we will cry for is not each audience a cast of char¬ acters in themselves? Shakespeare once said, All the world’s a stage, and all the men and women merely players,” and we are glad we had the opportunity to taste the thrill of theatrics at Reading Memorial High. 52 DEBATING CLUB Directed by Mrs. Arneson, the recently cre¬ ated Debating Club began the year studying debate techniques in preparation for intra-club and interscholastic debating. Aside from debat¬ ing varied topics, the group held book discus¬ sions which added another dimension to their numerous activities. First row: Suzanne Kray, Rita Abley, Diane Crooker. Second row: Ronald Roalsen, Gerald Yeomans, Gregory Atkinson, Stephen White. I.B.M. ASSISTANTS The advent of the computer made possible the organization of a group of IBM assistants. These people contribute much to the adminis¬ trative and paper-work side of the school. Their work has been and will be invaluable to every teacher having to use the computer’s facilities. Beyond the value of the work to the school, the interest experienced might well open a new career to a member of this group. First row: Nancy Scott, Julie Cox, Mr. Ornstein, Gail McDonough. Seconl row: Steven Agneta, Cynthia Radulski, Peter Rogers, John LeFave, Diana Parker, Edgar Carter. 54 Il FOOTBALL First row: Frank Driscoll, Jim Cotreau, Richard Lucchini, Toby Winkler, Eric Young, Wayne Lapham, Jim Henry, Richard Lupo, Paul Hermann, Bill Scott, Marty Butt, Richard Stoddard, Norm Powers, Richard Hubbard, Larry Hodson, Jack Hoyt, Larry Rice, Chicky Spalding, Steve Watkins, Tom Fennelly, A1 Malphrus. Second row: Joe Roffi, Brian Dacey, Paul Doherty, Bill Gordon, Norm Southard, John Palmer, Mike Jackson, Bill Carroll, Kenny Doucette, Gino Serrecchia, Bill Kelly, Rick Merullo, Tom Will- man, Jerry Hendrick, Frank Kasper, Jacque Leighty, Carl Gerade, George Folland, Peter O ' Brien, George Blake, Don Dewey, Jack Mantia, Larry Goulet, Buddy Rohwedder. Third row: Jim Keenan, Richard Arsenault, David Parker, Tom Hayes, Peter Davidson, Bud Vitagle, Mike Plouse, Steve Secher, Paul Carroll, Fred Russell, John Freitas, George Watkins, Jim Kiley, Daryl Conte, Lenny Luizza, Richard Corsano, Mike Di- Cesare, Billy Thornton, Mike Myer, Dan Ferro, Tom Mullins, Chicky Godfrey, Tom Aucella, Randy Elliott. Fourth row: Coach LaHood, Coach Finn, Coach Hollingsworth, Coach Kent, Coach MacGregor, Managers: Luke Camarota, Richard Rhodes. 58 A boy works to the utmost of his ability on the football field voluntarily. Here a boy can learn the principles of sportsmanship, and experience the satisfaction of individual ability. Weeks of practice under a demanding coach may be required before the visible results are seen, but the ultimate rewards of team unity and skill are always to be found. For the second time in a period of five years, Reading High’s Football Team was not defeated or tied. Starting the season off with a somewhat sur¬ prising 22-8 victory over Wakefield, Reading then similarly succeeded in their following eight games with an unblemished record of nine wins, no losses. The Middlesex League Championship and Class B Honors rewarded the boys for their very worthwhile efforts. CROSS COUNTRY This year Coach Garland was able to boast of a successful Cross Coun¬ try record. His harriers, led by their Captain, David Dugan, finished in a tie for third place in the Middle¬ sex League. First row: Russell Pottle, David Dugan, Roger L. Smith, Peter Swain, Stephen White. Second row: Frank Comeau, Michael Tassi, Donald Bonnell, Larry Smith, Paul Carroll, Kenneth Putnam. INDOOR TRACK Coach Faulkner brought his team to a 3-4 record. The trackmen, led by Cap¬ tains Richard Lupo and Donald Bonnell, won their last three meets, thus finishing fourth in the Middlesex League. First row: Richard Rhodes, Steve Watkins, William Belcamino, Richard Lupo, Donald Bonnell, David Dugan, Peter Swain, Colin Falla. Second row: Michael Baltier, John Dash, William Gordon, John Zemlin, Larry Smith, Mark Kelley, Roger Ballou, Russell Greene, Frank Kasper, John Plazelwood. Third row: Michael Tassi, Richard Hubbard, Jeffrey Knox, Kenneth Gray, Charles Spald¬ ing, Donald Cowan, Kenneth Putnam, David Freson, Bruce Batley. OUTDOOR TRACK Coaches Garland and Bond look forward to a successful year in track after the impressive record last year of a tie for second place in the Middlesex League. This year the trackmen will be led by Richard Lupo and Roger L. Smith. First row: Glenn Drane, Richard Stoddard, Michael Baltier, Frank Kasper, Mark Kelley, Peter O ' Brien, Roger Smith, Richard Lupo, Ronald Roalsen, Robert Berry, David Allen, Russell Greene, David Powers, Stephen White. Second row: Michael Tassi, Francis Comeau, David Emerson, John Beaudoin, William Gordon, Gino Serrecchia, Jeffrey Haywood, Don Coward, Wesley Snook, Russell Pottle, Bruce Batley, Richard Rhodes, Alvin Kotowski, Gregory Atkinson, Keith White, John Kelly, Scott Wells. bO Third row: Michael Barrett, Carl Gerade, Larry Hodson, Larry Smith, David Freson, Thomas Willman. Stephen Viegas, George Diamond, William Belcamino, Steve Watkins, Peter Clinch, Thomas Golon, David Brackett, James Cronin, David Dugan. Vi BASKETBALL 1 9 P A i A M First row: Richard Williams, Michael Senecal, Gregory Nicholaides, Norman Powers, Frank Wandrey, Clifford Lib¬ by, Charles Basner. Second row: Mike Pilla, Bill Kelly, James Ahearn, Mike Jackson, James Murphy, Russell Pottle. Third row: Ronald Winslow, Steve Watkins, Craig Blockwick, John Flan¬ agan, Wes Snook, Kenny Doucette, Coach Hawkes. Fourth row: Coach MacGregor, Bill Carroll, Tom Norton, Ronald De- Patie, Lenny Liuzza, Jim Walsh, Rich¬ ard Morin. The Reading Rockets’ Basketball Team led by Captains Norman Powers and Gregory Nicholaides had what Head Coach Hawkes and new Assistant Coach MacGregor feel was a very successful season. Their final record through pre-season and regular games was a fine thirteen wins and seven losses. Unfortunately the team missed the Eastern Massachusetts Tournament by one game. For the third time in the last six years, and for the second year in a row, the Rockets were awarded the Good Sportsmanship Trophy by the teams against which they played. Certainly R.M.H.S. was well represented by this fine group of boys. 61 HOCKEY First row: Robert Gonnam, Tom Fennelly, David Cavanaugh, Wendell Packard, Richard Dyment. Second row: Jeff Burnham, Bill Corliss, Bob Toperzer, James Kiley, George Dalton, Bob Cormier. The Hockey Team had an exciting season and a good record. The boys practiced well under their coaches and played some very thrilling games. Reading was especially fortunate in placing three players on the Middlesex Hockey League All-Star Team. The players are: William Dyment, defense; Richard Dyment, forward; and Wendell Packard, forward. This year the team will be losing its key seniors, but hopes to continue successfully with next year’s team. 62 WRESTLING As one of the lesser-known sports at Reading High, Wrestling has become a challenge to all contenders. The team must have a high capacity of mental and physical endurance. To develop this stam¬ ina, Coach LaHood works with the boys every afternoon during the winter. These long sessions have proved extremely helpful to the team. Led by Captains Frank Comeau and Gregory Karakashian, our Wrestling Team had a final record of 4-4-1. First row: Richard Harlow, Gregory Karakashian, Frank Comeau, David Layton, Gene Cacciola, John Mantia, Richard Lucchini, Robert Ward. Second row: David Powers, Joseph Roffi, Bruce Paynter, Robert Spousta, Larry Hodson, Michael Barrett, Phillip Westra, Coach LaHood. Third row: Ronald Roalsen, Jacque Leighty, Larry Rice, Peter O’Brien, John Palmer, Gordon Feener, Richard Arsenault. BASEBALL Last year, the Baseball Team won the Middlesex League Cham¬ pionship and played in the Class A Finals for state championship. The team played well again this year with Paul Hermann as Captain. First row: Thomas Currier, Michael DiCesare, Thomas Aucella, Daryl Conte, Marc Daley, Wayne Lapham, Paul Hermann, William Dyment, Thomas Guttadauro, Charles Godfrey, Michael Jackson, George Dalton, William Keenan. Second row: Wendell Packard, Richard Morin, Leonard Liuzza, John Hoyt, Frederick Rohwedder, Mark Kelley, William Carroll, Norman Powers, John Rollins, Brian Richards, Bruce Batley, Colin Falla, Carl Gerade, Gary Mucica, James Murphy, Leonard Filippone, Daniel Ahearn. Third row: Ronald LeBlanc, Jacque Leighty. Rich ard Rhodes, David Brackett, Larry Smith, George Watkins, William Kelly, Michael Pilla Ronald Winslow, James Ahearn, Terry Hendrick, Richard Merullo, Roger Ballou, John Heselron, Richard Dyment. 63 TENNIS •«PPI 1 A Mi HKmBH 1 1 f w % % i it 1 - MI 1 ms The 1966 Boys’ Tennis Team has high hopes for the coming season. With newly elected Co-Captains Jack Kaminsky, a sen¬ ior, and Albert Dobbins, a junior, the team is planning to better last year’s rec¬ ord considerably. Mr. Appleby, Tennis Coach, hopes that hard work and new participants from the ranks of the under¬ classmen will allow them to realize their goal. First row: Richard Harlow, Matt Dooley, Martin Brown, Jeffrey Albertson, Albert Dobbins, Richard Langley. Second row: Kevin Coveney, Kenneth Doucette, John Kaminsky, Thomas Sanborn, Douglas Mathieson, Larry Hodson, James Chapin. GOLF Golf has gained enthusiastic fol¬ lowers in recent years at Reading High. This year’s team hopes to break Reading’s habit of coming in second in the Middlesex League. However, even this second place title would not have been possible without the guidance of Coach Hollingsworth. First row: Larry Goulet, Paul Mucica, Peter O’Brien, Michael Magrane, David Parker, Scott Wells, Albert DiDonato. Second row: John Hoyt, Jeffrey Burnham, Richard Frederick, Alvin Kotowski, Phillip Crockett, Glenn Drane, Carl Gerade, Robert Adams. Third row: Gary Mucica, John Heselton, Edward Jackman, Richard Freeman, Wayne Perkins, Roger Thompson, Walter Franklin, Jeffrey Wood, George Folland. 64 FIELD HOCKEY First row: Diane Maria, Barbara Collette, Jane Caywood, Lynn Russell, Lynette Hoyt, Adela Smith, Lauri Elers, Margaret Little, Linda McPhee, Julia Cunningham. Second row: Pamela Drew, Rosemary Warren, Christine Doughty, Kathy Johnson, Janet Blowney, Joyce Stone, Ann Kerr, Gayle Asmussen, Elizabeth Collette, Elizabeth Dimond. Third row: Glendy Higgins, Diane Crooker, Deborah Young, Suellyn Stark, Janet Martin, Julie Wilson, Janis Weston, Karen Nicholaides, Marilyn Dacey, Diane Jacques. This year’s Field Hockey Team had one of the most succesful seasons in the history of the High School. Under the coaching of Miss Bartlett, the leadership of Co-Captains Lynnette Hoyt and Lynn Russell, and the managing of Debby Young and Joyce Stone, the team scored many victories. Foreign ex¬ change student Anne Kerr spurred the team on to victory by her enthusiasm and her many goals. The spirit and comradeship of this year’s team made participating in field hockey an enjoyable and rewarding experi¬ ence. The leadership of next year’s Co-Cap- tains, Diane Crooker and Kathy Johnson, combined with a strong core of returning players should prove a winning combination for next .year’s field hockey team. BASKETBALL This year, the Girls’ Basketball Team proved to be not only successful but a true example of teamwork. The season ended with a record of 11 wins, and 1 loss to Swampscott, Reading’s all-time rival. Their success was partly due to the competence of the capta ins, Linda Waelde and Maureen Faucette, and also to the capable direction of Mrs. Yozell as coach. Next year’s captains are Kathy Johnson and Cindy Radulski. First row: Beth Patterson, Elaine Patrick, Kathy Johnson, Maureen Faucette, Linda Waelde, Roberta Byington, Karen Nicholaides, Pamela Seldom . Second tow: Joyce Stone, Dale Benshimol, Christine Doughty, Linda Lefavour, Jams NX eston, Cynthia Radulski, Virginia Haugh. Third row: Christine Gerade, Janet Swain, Karen Dodge, Lynn Russell, Sharman Lev an, Suellyn Stark, Marcia Riley, Julie Wilson, (mtssing: Ann Kerr). 65 SOFTBALL First row: Diane Kasper, Jean Whitney, Susan Dunne, Jane Caywood, Maureen Faucette, Lynn Russell, Linda Hoyt, Jean Foley, Sue Miller, Mary Barrett, Gayle Asmussen. Second row: Rosemary Warren, Virginia Haugh, Jean Birmingham, Virginia Rosenkrans, Julie Wilson, Joyce Stone, Cynthia Radulski, Patrice Williams, Ann Kerr, Adela Smith, Janet Blowney. Third row: Christine Doughty, Karen Nicholaides, Linda Sletterink, Sharon Howard, Kathy Johnson, Sharman LeVan, Linda Waelde, Marcia Riley, Linda Lefavour, Suellyn Stark, Sandra Dodge, Marilyn Dacey. First row: Ann Black, Sharon Small, Diane Beane, Lois Greene, Susan Broadbent, Nancy Scott, Jean Freeman, Sally Hoyt, Nancy Alsterlund, Paula Michalosky. Second row: Susan Mercer, Barbara Johnson, Christine Fairchild, Janet Sullivan, Cheryl Hewitt, Carol Carrothers, Susan Brown, Nancy Gard, Kathy Keenan, Diane DePatie, Valerie Morgan, Helen Geder, Paula Genest. Third row: Lynda Berry, Jill Briggs, Betsy Bartlett, Kathy Freeman, Jean Poehler, Barbara Wil¬ son, Donna Murphy, Susan Gray, Patricia McCarthy, Patricia Bradley. The girls on this year’s Softball Team, led by Co-Captains Maureen Faucette and Lynn Russell, have hopes of outdoing their last year’s record. Led by these two spirited and versatile sports enthusiasts and coached by Miss Bartlett, it is likely that the talent and athletic ability of several RMHS girls will combine to make another successful season for Reading High. TRACK Girls’ Track can expect a new out¬ look this season. In previous years the girls trained for only one meet a year. Several of the senior girls par¬ ticipated regularly this spring under the coaching of Miss Bartlett. First row: Marsha Karakashian, Diane Beane, Nancy Alsterlund, Nicole Power, Marie Falla, Barbara Collette, Barbara Johnson. Second row: Maureen Faucette, Virginia Haugh, Elizabeth Collette, Julie Wilson, Sandra Dodge, Anna Morrison, Sandra McGrath. 66 Third row: Linda Worden, Susan Adams, Sharon Howard, Lynn Russell, Marcia Riley, Linda Lefavour, Christine Doughty, Kathy Johnson. TENNIS First row: Jane Young, Nan Kellett, Angela Chiaramida, Audrey Keenan, Marcia Somers. Second row: Susan Diamont, Diane Crooker, Lorraine Myers, Madeline Shaw, Ellen Day. Contrary to popular thought, the first sign of spring is not a robin, but someone searching frantically for a tennis racket beneath that pile of skis and ski boots in the closet. And spring is here for certain when the Girls’ Tennis Team, dressed in whites, can be seen practicing for their first match. The Girls’ Tennis Team worked extremely hard this spring. They played with a great deal of spirit and sportsmanship. GYMNASTICS The Gymnastic Club is a club designed to meet the needs and interest of students in this area of physical education. Mem¬ bership is open to all students with a de¬ sire to foster gymnastics as a vital activity in physical education and in the school.” This year under the leadership of Pres¬ ident Larry McCool, Vice President Tom¬ my Myslicki, Recording Secretary Sue Whitney, and Corresponding Secretary Marsha Karakashian, and the coaching of Miss Bartlett, Mr. Crump, and Mr. Sheer, the Gymnastic Club has improved in its second year of existence. A constitution, more practices, and required uniforms have helped the club gain many new members. GIRLS First row: Diane Kasper, Marsha Karakashian, Diane Beane, Nan Kellett, Mary McCon¬ nell, Nicole Power, Janet MacElhiney, Sharon Small, Janet Sullivan, Sally Hoyt, Audrey Keenan, Sandra Fancher. Second row: Kathy Hart, Anne Paul, Valerie Morgan, Diane Scribner, Cheryl Hewitt, Kathy Nichols, Linda Waelde, Nancy Neumyer, Barbara Johnson, Susan Whitney, Marie Boschetti, Nancy Alsterlund, Jean Whitney. Third row: Wendy Thompson, Shirley Fowler, Julie Caywood, Diana Lounsbury, Patrice Williams, Linda Sletterink, Lynn Russell, Deborah Sherpey, Sandra McGrath, Susan Diamont, Maureen Faucette, Kathy Johnson. BOYS First row: Richard Harlow, Larry Goulet, James Clark, Thomas Myslicki, Larry McCool, David Parker, Richard Cutler, Gregory Karakashian Second row: Randy Elliott, John Zanni, Paul Govostes, David Clark, Norman Southard, Steve Surette, David White, Robert Anderson. Third row: William Tuscano, Mark Stinchfteld, Joseph Landquist, Larry Smith, Larry 67 Hodson, Peter Syer, Richard Stoddard, David Stultz. 68 The new editor of Playboy magazine for girls! Three cheers for ballet!” On guard!” Touche!” Sing along with Mitch.” Please Wayne! Not here!’ 71 Il 72 Ugh! He’s still using that greasy kid stuff!” Dear Abby — Help!” It’s no use begging — I told you no, a million times no!” Do you have a giant in your washing machine? Early to bed, early to rise . . . !” Doris, what a delightful dessert! May I have the recipe.- ' 7 Say not, 7 have found the truth but rather, 7 have found a truth ” — Kahlil Gibran, The Prophet Bruce Adams 56 Lawrence Street Bruce likes to spend a good deal of his free time on his hobby which is skin diving. While attending Reading High, he participated in the Intramural Football Program. Next year, Bruce plans to attend the University of Massachusetts and major in Astronomy. Intramural Football 4. Robert E. Anderson 10 Wilson Street Bob, a consistent member of the Honor Roll, plans to attend a four- year college and major in Physical Education. He has been greatly in¬ terested in athletic activities and was a member of our Basketball Team 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Table Tennis 4; and Softball 3, 4. Bob’s outside activities include B.Y.F. and the Baptist Church Choir. Stephen Agneta 39 Edgemont Avenue Although Steve was new to Read¬ ing High School last year, he proved to be an asset to this year’s Senior Class. His activities at Read¬ ing and Somerville High included Chorus, Glee Club, Intramural Body Building, and C.Y.O. He plans to attend Northeastern School of Phar¬ macy after completing prep school. Kathleen Arsenault 14 Chapin Avenue After graduation from R.M.H.S., Kathy will be fortunate enough to be able to travel in Europe for a vacation. Upon her return, she will enter a business school. While at Reading High School, Kathy parti¬ cipated in Track 2. Among her many interests are cooking, sewing, reading mysteries and bowling. Jeffrey Albertson 11 Self ridge Road Loquacious Jeff will long be re¬ membered by his classmates. He is a comedian as well as an interesting and intelligent speaker. Jeff received a letter of commendation in the National Merit Tests. He hopes to attend a liberal arts college and then proceed into law training. High¬ lights 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Pres¬ ident P.F. 4; Intramural Wrestling; Tennis 2 , 3, 4. Leo Arsenault 14 Chapin Avenue A member of both the Stage and Projection Crews, friendly Leo en¬ joyed his three years at Reading High. Leo is as yet undecided as to his future plans.. 76 ■Mi Pauline Arsenault 14 Chapin Avenue Peppy Polly, an active member of Powder Puff Football, also is a Stu¬ dent Secretary. Her plans after grad¬ uation include a trip to England and attendance at a nursing school or a business school upon her re¬ turn. Polly has worked at Daniel’s Nursing Home since 1964. Steven Bacon 201 Pearl Street Steve’s unusual high school ca¬ reer reached a climax during his junior year when he was a Foreign Exchange Student to New Zealand. Also in his junior year, Steve be¬ came a member of the National Honor Society. His varied activities included Class Treasurer, Band, and Glee Club. In the future, Steve plans to attend a four-year college. Band 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Foreign Ex¬ change Student; B.Y.F. Gayle Asmussen 100 Woburn Street Active and versatile Gayle has participated in many activities at R.M.H.S. which will prepare her for a future as an elementary school teacher. Her many activities include: Glee Club 3, 4; Lunch Patrol 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Gymnastics 4; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; P.F.; Chorus 2; Softball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Archery; Rainbow; Senior Play Committee. Richard Barnes 87 Ash Street Dick plans to enter a college of Business Administration after grad¬ uation: Pioneer Business Staff 4; Cross Country 4; Baseball 4; Bowl¬ ing 3; and Table Tennis 3. His many outside activities were: Demo- lay, Master Counselor; Air Explor¬ ers; C.S.Y.O.; and E.Y.C. David Bacigalupo 19 Belmont Street Dave, a keen art student, hopes to attend Vesper George Art School for two years after graduation. Drawing and skeet shooting rate high among his hobbies. Michael Barrett 293 Summer Avenue Having served as Student Council President, Highlights’ News Editor, Impact Editor, Teen Council Presi¬ dent, and C.Y.O. President, Mike will long be remembered for his leadership. Proving his versatility, Mike also served on Lunch Patrol and participated in Track and Intra¬ mural Football. Mike, a member of the National Honor Society and winner of many prizes will surely be a success at law school. Peter Barrett 10 Belmont Street Next year, a four-year college will welcome Pete. This year, for the first time, he served in the Band, where his help was appreciated. He was also the Make-up Editor of Highlights and on the Senior Play Committee. C.Y.O.; Band 4; High¬ lights 2, 3; Senior Play Committee. Barbara Beaton 16 Boyce Street Barbara’s future plans are uncer¬ tain, but she thinks she would like to enter some field of fashion. Her school activities included Glee Club, Lunch Patrol, Pep Squad, and Stu¬ dent Council. She has also partici¬ pated in Field Hockey, Archery and Leader’s Club. Barb was a member of E.Y.C. and Rainbow. John Barry 12 Lakeview Avenue John greatly enjoyed his three years at Reading High School. Next year, John looks forward to attend¬ ing a vocational school. Roger Beckert 47 Winslow Road Well-known for his work at McDonald’s, Rog hopes to attend Boston University. He has been on the Honor Roll and participated in: Baseball 2; and Bowling 3. Roger will be remembered for his keen sense of humor by his many friends. Charles Basner 82 Forest Street While at R.M.H.S., Charlie’s special interest has been sports. He participated in the: Cross Country 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; and Track 2, 3, 4, programs. Charlie’s plans for the future include a four-year technical school, and we know his friendly smile will insure his suc¬ cess. Ronald Beckett 35 Tamarack Road Ronnie, a sports’ enthusiast, has divided his free time between his work and athletic activities. Ron¬ nie’s plans for the future include a business school. His ultimate goal is to operate his own business. With his ability, he is sure to be a success. Hockey 2, 3; Demolay; Junior Var¬ sity Baseball; Soccer. 78 Dale Benshimol 175 Summer Avenue Dale, who loves all sports, was a member of the Basketball and Field Hockey Teams. All those who have met Dale through her extra-curricu¬ lar activities will remember her for her pleasant smile. Dale plans to major in elementary education at college. Field Hockey 2, 3; Basket¬ ball 2, 3, 4; P.F.; Leader’s Club; Lunch Patrol; Intramural Track. ■ Eleanor Biscomb 85 Longwood Road This cheerful senior hopes to at¬ tend a state teachers’ college and major in elementary education after graduation. Eleanor’s school activi¬ ties included the Pep Squ ad, Office Work, and the Pioneer’s Business and Profile Staffs. She has been on the Honor Roll and has been a member of the Girl Scouts. Jack Bergin 39 Ellis Avenue After graduation from Reading High School, Jack hopes to enter the Navy. After his commission, he plans to become a plumber. Jack will be remembered for his sense of humor. Anne Black 39 Berkeley Street Anne, who enjoyed her English classes, will attend a four-year college and major in languages. Throughout high school, she has participated in Tennis 3, 4; Pep Squad 2; and Baton Squad 4. She was also a member of the Pioneer Profile Staff. Lynda Berry 35 Longfellow Road This cute and peppy senior will always be recalled for her friendly personality. Lynda, who was crown¬ ed this year’s Football Queen, could always be seen at the games, cheer¬ ing the team on. Her future plans are undecided between modeling or being a medical technologist. Cho¬ rus 2; Pep Squad 2; Rocket-Teen Council 3; M.Y.F.; Powder Puff Football. Sarah Black 39 Berkeley Street An honor student, lively Sarah is going to attend a four-year college to prepare for a career in teaching. During high school, she has been a member of the Pep Squad 2; Teen Council 3, 4; and the Pioneer Pro¬ file Staff 4. 79 Donald Bonnell 271 Woburn Street Quiet and athletic, Don was the Captain of the Indoor Track Team during his senior year. After gradu¬ ation, Don plans to attend a four- year college. Outside of school, he was President of U.P.Y.; Cross Country 3, 4; Indoor Track 3, 4; Outdoor Track 3, 4. Patricia Bradley 57 Longwood Road Quiet Pat enjoys sports, particu¬ larly snow skiing and horseback riding. She plans to attend Massa¬ chusetts College of Art in order to become an art teacher. Her activities included Pep Squad 2, 3; Baton Squad 4; Golf 3, 4; and C.Y.O. Martin Brown 160 Pearl Street Marty hopes to attend a four-year college after graduation. Boston College is Marty’s first choice, where he will major in Psychology. Marty has participated in Hockey and Tennis during his free time. Out of school, Marty has spent much of his time with Pilgrim Fel¬ lowship. Hockey 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. Alice Boudreau 37 Mt. Vernon Street Likeable Alice has enjoyed par¬ ticipating in Badminton and the Leader’s Club. She contributed much of her time to the Business Staff of the Pioneer. Alice plans to attend a two-year junior college to prepare for a career as a medical secretary. ;4- I i Jill Briggs 216 Summer Avenue Jill was responsible for organiz¬ ing the program and ticket girls at the football games and did an excel¬ lent job. In school, Jill was a mem¬ ber of Lunch Patrol 3, 4, and of the Corridor Service 4. She worked as a nurses’ aide 3, and participated in Rainbow 2, 3, 4, and in M.Y.F. 2, 3, 4. Richard Boyd 166 Wakefield Street Richard’s school sports activities included Football and Wrestling. He has also been a member of E.Y.C. Richard plans to attend an engineering school after graduation. 80 Susan K. Brown 11 Maple Ridge Road Joining us as a junior, Sue has contributed a great deal to our class. Active in school, she also has many outside interests. Sue gives piano lessons, plays the guitar, and parti¬ cipated in M.Y.F. Her activities in¬ cluded: Band 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Pioneer Literary Staff 3, 4; High¬ lights 3, 4; Field Hockey 3; and Softball. Candace Burbine 7 Parker Street i Likeable Candy plans to work for a year after graduation in prepara¬ tion for attendance at a two-year business school. As an outside activ¬ ity, Candy is an active participant in roller-skating. She hopes to continue her skill in the sport and someday enter competition. Martin Butt 95 South Main Street Well-known Marty, our 1965 Football Tri-Captain, plans to at¬ tend a four-year college to major in History. Marty was chosen as a Middlesex All-Scholastic Globe Football Player. Our class will al¬ ways remember Marty for his won¬ derful sense of humor. Eugene Cacciola 110 Timberneck Drive The rather unique interests of this individual include sailing, peo¬ ple, and poetry. He has sung with the Glee Club and worked on the Pioneer Business and Literary Staffs. Among Gene’s favorite sports are Wrestling, Archery, and Gymnas¬ tics. Although consistently on the Honor Roll, he has not yet made any definite plans for the future. Kathleen Burke 13 Wenda Street Business school after graduation is this young lady’s aim. Selling football tickets and cheering for our team were some of Kathy’s contri¬ butions to the Class of ’66. One of her outside activities was C.Y.O. Pep Squad 2; Ticket Seller; C.Y.O. Phillip Cail 76 Deering Street This ambitious senior has served as a member of the Pioneer Art Staff this year. Phil would like to join the U.S. Navy and become a chief after graduation. Patricia Campbell 14 Wilson Street Pat, although a quiet person, will really be missed by her classmates next year. Her sincere personality has won her many friends over the years. She has been on the Pep Squad, Library Club, and the Cy¬ clists’ Club. Pat’s future plans in¬ clude a four-year college with a major in education. Pep Squad; Li¬ brary Club; Cyclists’ Club. Carol Carrothers 5 Mt. Vernon Street Carol can frequently be found as the center of a conversation. She is a wonderful friend to all w T ho know her. Carol has been a member of Lunch Patrol, and of the Pep Squad. Her future plans are undecided as of now, but she will succeed in any field of her choice. Robert Carlson 26 Alden Circle Bobby is still undecided about his future plans. He hopes to either major in English and teach it at the secondary school level, or, major in History and enter law. Bob partici¬ pated in Hockey and Gymnastics 3, 4; Demolay. June Carter 1145 Main Street June has spent her spare time as a member of the Library Club Staff and a participant in the Glee Club. Her extra-curricular activities have consisted of Rainbow and Church Choir. Among her varied interests are reading, playing the piano, and singing. June hopes to major in Bio¬ logy in college. Lucille Carpenella 5 2 Prescott Street Lucille plans to attend a business school upon graduation. She will list Basketball among her memories of high school. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Paul Case 885 Main Street Paul participated in many inter¬ esting activities during his three years at R.M.H.S. In school, he par¬ ticipated in Body Building, and was a member of the Projection Crew 2, 3, 4. Outside of school, Paul was active in Demolay, E.Y.C., and the North Reading Rifle Club. He hopes to attend a college which offers a major in the field of architecture. 82 Charles Castor 30 Bolton Street Charlie is a familiar figure to many of the students of Reading Memorial High School, for he has been working at McDonald’s. He plans to further his education at a two-year school following gradua¬ tion. Georgia Cecil 249 Franklin Street Georgia’s good-natured smile is so well-known in the corridors of R.M.H.S. that she is known as the Wanderer”. Due to her typing ability, Georgia is a real asset to her teachers. During her senior year, Georgia served as a librarian, and on the Pioneer Profile Staff and Pep Squad. Her future plans include a secretarial school. Pep Squad; Pro¬ file Staff; Library Club. rv David Cavanaugh 16 Elm Street After graduation from Reading High, David plans to serve in the Air Force. An active participant in sports, David is this year’s Captain of the Hockey Team. He has been a member of both the Hockey and Baseball Teams for three years. Hoc¬ key 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. Douglas Chamberlain 169 Walnut Street Doug’s main interests and activi¬ ties center around cars. He enjoys drag racing and car building and participates in both. As for future plans, Doug isn’t quite sure as yet. Jane Cay wood 220 Woburn Street Jane has been active in sports, both in and out of school. She is a member of a swim team, and of Hi-Y. Jane enjoys such other activi¬ ties as playing her guitar and sing¬ ing folk songs. For her scholastic achievement, Jane received National Merit Honors. She hopes to attend a four-year liberal arts college. Highlights; Pioneer Profile Staff; Hi-Y; Softball; Field Flockey; and Swim Team. Steven Chanonhouse 46 Middlesex Avenue Talented Steve was a member of the Glee Club for three years. He had a part in the Operetta 2, 3, 4. Steve was a valuable member of the Football Team. His plans for the future are as yet uncertain. Kimberly Chase 259 Main Street This busy member of the Senior Class hopes to further her education at a nursing school. An active mem¬ ber of the Student Council, Kim was elected Vice President this year. Her other activities included: Chorus 2; Cheerleader 3; Highlights 4; Stu¬ dent Council 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4. David Clark 57 Scotland Road Along with his brother, Dave be¬ longs to a successful folk-singing group. Among Dave’s extra-curricu¬ lar activities were Gymnastics, Soccer and the Ski Club. In the future, Dave hopes to attend North- shore Community College to major in English and furthermore to be¬ come a teacher. Irebs; C.Y.O.; Ski Club. Angela-Jean Chiaramida 364 Haverhill Street Angela has been in many activi¬ ties during high school. She prob¬ ably will be well-remembered for her marvelous work directing the Senior Play. Angela enjoys reading, riding, and swimming in her spare time. She hopes to attend a four- year college with a possible major in History. Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Pioneer Profile Staff 3, 4; C.Y.O. Delegate. James Clark 57 Scotland Road Half of the brother folk-singing group, Jim has also been active on Highlights 4, and the Senior Play. C.Y.O., the Civil Air Patrol, and Intramural Football have occupied much of his time after school. A ski enthusiast, Jim plans to attend college and become either a pilot in the service or for a commercial air¬ line. Kenneth Christie 107 Curtis Street Affable Ken kept busy in many extra-curricular activities. He is a past officer of Demolay, and also belonged to P.F. and his Church Choir. After graduating he plans to attend a school of dramatic arts to study technical production. Suzanne Clark 320 Lowell Street Sue will be remembered for her lovely singing, often heard during entertainment time at school func¬ tions. She has also served her school as a member of the Library Club and Glee Club. Suzanne plans to attend a state college and to become a school teacher. 84 Peter Clinch 4 Perkins Avenue Among Pete’s interests are such outdoor sports as skiing and hunt¬ ing. Although he is as yet undecided about his plans after graduation, he is considering attending an art school. Francis E. Comeau 21 Fairview Avenue Frank has spent his time outside of school participating in C.Y.O. Hoping to attend a four-year col¬ lege, Frank plans to make a career in medicine. He has been active in many sports’ programs including: Football 2; Cross Country 3, 4; Out¬ door Track 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, Captain 4. Glenn Coleman 31 Green Street Glenn spends much of his time playing the saxaphone in a rock ' n’ roll group. An Honor Roll student, Glenn will attend a college which offers a major in Chemical Sciences. He hopes to become a research chemist. Among his activities at R.M.H.S. were Chorus 3, 4; High¬ lights 3, Humor Editor 4; and Science Club 3, 4. Glenn also par¬ ticipated in Intramural Bowling and Basketball. Elizabeth Collette 37 Woburn Street An Honor Roll student and an Editor of the Pioneer Business Staff 4. vivacious Beth will undoubtedly be a success as a nurse. Beth enjoyed participating in Field Hockey and the Leader’s Club. Pioneer Business Staff 3, 4; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Leader’s Club. m William Corliss 215 Bancroft Avenue Freckled and friendly, Bill will enter the Navy immediately follow¬ ing graduation. His great love of sports is illustrated by the enthusi¬ asm he demonstrated while partici¬ pating in Tennis and Soccer. Bill was always an active member of the Hockey Team. Betsy Corindia 194 Pearl Street Betsy’s personality and ability have made her participation in any activity very welcome. She worked on the Operetta, and was a member of Rainbow, her Church Choir, and P.F. Betsy plans to attend a four- year liberal arts college in Massachu¬ setts. Band 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Pioneer Art Staff 3; Profile Staff 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Field Hoc¬ key; Basketball; Tennis; Gymnas¬ tics; and Touch Football. James Cotreau 35 Pierce Street Well-known Jim says that music is his chief interest. Next fall, Jim, a member of the Football Team, would like to attend either Nor¬ thern Essex, or Massachusetts Bay Community College; and then, transfer to the University of Massa¬ chusetts. Some of Jim’s spare time was spent with C.Y.O., where he served as Vice President. Football 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 2, 3; Indoor Track 3; and Choms 4. Philip Cronis 313 Ash Street Phil, a quiet student, has been a member of the band this year. He enjoys playing the trumpet and working on his car. Phil would like to attend a school of technology after graduation from R.M.H.S. Phillip Crockett 26 Oak Ridge Road Phil’s favorite pastime outside of school is drawing and styling auto¬ mobiles. He uses the plans he creates to make working models. Phil has participated in many sports. Golf ranks highest on his list. He hopes to be a mechanical engineer after finishing draftsman school. Golf; Touch Football; Intramural Tennis. Geralyn Cunningham 1102 Main Street Someday this cheery senior will brighten up a dreary hospital ward. Geri’s” friendly personality and good humor will be an asset to her career after high school. In prepa¬ ration for her future, Geri worked as a candy striper at Winchester Hospital. Baton Squad 4; Pioneer Profile Staff 4; Library Club 4. Peter Cronin 1136 Main Street Pete’s many interests range from playing the organ with the Brom Cresols, a rock ' n’ roll group, to being the Sports Editor of Rocket Highlights. He has been on the Honor Roll and would like to at¬ tend a four-year technical school to major in Chemistry. In addition to his school activities, he was a mem¬ ber of C.Y.O.; Intramural Football; Softball; Bowling. Julia Cunningham 326 Summer Avenue Following graduation, pretty Julie plans to attend a four-year college and major in elementary education. She has been a member of: the Glee Club 3, 4; Field Hockey Team 3, 4; Pioneer Staff 3, 4; and the National Honor Society. Julie also has re¬ ceived National Merit Honors. Church Choir; Rainbow; P.F. 86 Brian Dacey 62 Oak Ridge Road Good-looking Brian has not yet made a decision concerning his fu¬ ture plans. His athletic activities indicate his enthusiasm towards sports. They included: Junior Var¬ sity Track 2; and Football 2, 4. Donna Day 41 Locust Street Donna, with her friendly greet¬ ing has been a member of the Glee Club, her Church Choir, and the Lunch Patrol, as a cashier. One of her most interesting activities was the Civil Air Patrol, where she par¬ ticipated in search and rescue work. Donna hopes to work after gradu¬ ation. Russell Davis 12 Track Road Russell’s interests definitely focus around the field of electronics. After he graduates from Reading High, Russell plans to become an electronic technician. Sandra Decelle 103 John Carver Road Sandy, an avid bowler, is a mem¬ ber of the Junior Bowling League at Holiday Lanes. She also partici¬ pated in the school Bowling Club. Throughout her years in high school, she has taken business school after graduation. J. William Dawson 99 Charles Street Bill, far from the quiet type, is a well-known member of R.M.H.S., as well as a member of Demolay. His future plans include a career as a mechanic and attendance at an Aero-Technical School, or Chrysler School in Detroit. Barbara Degel 16 West Hill Circle Barb”, a peppy Cheerleader for two years, was also Vice President of our class. Her future plans in¬ clude college, as she hopes to be¬ come a dental hygenist. Her other varied activities include: Band 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Senior Play Make-up Committee; and P.F. 2, 3. 87 Craig Denhard 25 Springvale Road This versatile senior has been a member of the Band during his three years at Reading High. Craig has also been a member of the In¬ tramural Softball Team. He plans to study veterinary medicine after graduation from high school. Band 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball. Mary DiLuna 13 Wentworth Road Mary r has been active in many school programs including: Baton Squad 4; Pep Squad 2, 3; Beginner’s Tennis; Golf; and Bowling. Follow¬ ing graduation, Mary hopes to enter a four-year college and major in el¬ ementary education. Diane DePatie 629 Pearl Street Following graduation, Diane looks forward to attending a two- year business school. A program girl at the Senior Play, Diane en¬ joyed playing Powder Puff Football. Also, she was a member of B.Y.F. This senior enjoys water skiing as one of her pastimes. B.Y.F.; Powder Puff Football. Peter Dinan 96 Washington Street After graduation from R.M.H.S., Pete plans to attend a prep school, or a junior college. He later hopes to take up industrial designing or engineering. Pete has an interest in machines and in their construction which will help him in his future plans. Delores Dewey 123 Green Street Dee Dee”, a peppy member of this year’s Cheerleading squad, plans to further her education at a four- year college, wdiere she will major in Psychology. ”Dee Dee” will al¬ ways be welcome wherever she goes. Her many activities include: the Pep Squad; Cheerleading; the Pio¬ neer Profile Staff; Rainbow; and M.Y.F. Karen Dodge 36 Federal Street Karen, who has a friendly smile and a pleasant personality, lists: Baton Squad 3, 4; Lunch Patrol 4; Girl’s Basketball 2, 3, 4; Profile Editor of Pioneer 4; and Student Council 2, 3, 4, among her school activities. A four-year liberal arts college with a career as a social worker or a teacher awaits Karen after graduation. P.F. Officer. 88 ft.C Sandra Dodge 5 Sanborn Street Lively Sandy has enjoyed the many activities offered at Reading High School. She has planned a career of airline hostessing and will attend Robie Secretarial School. Her school activities and outside programs included C.T.O.; Rocket- Teen Club; Lunch Patrol 3, 4; Cho¬ rus 2; Baton Squad 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; and Softball. Paul Doherty 11 Linden Street Pablo”, well-known for his wonderful sense of humor and wit, looks forward to attending a four- year college after graduation from Reading High. Much of Pablo’s after school time was spent on both the Basketball and the Football Teams. Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2 . Catherine Dolan 124 Howard Street This intelligent senior plans to attend a junior college or a business school in the fall. Long after gradu¬ ation, Cathy will recall her favorite classes with Mr. Finn and Mr. Hol¬ lingsworth. She also enjoys horse¬ back riding as her hobby. W. Matthew Dooley 43 Hartshorn Street Matt, a very talented and popular member of this year’s Senior Class will long be remembered for his great musical abilities, and his won¬ derful portrayal of Corporal Clive” in the Senior Play. After gradu¬ ation, Matt hopes to major in music education at a four-year college. Band 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choir; and E.Y.C. Peter G. Doughty 65 Temple Street- Pete will long be remembered for his wit and his humorous poems. He received a National Merit Letter of Commendation, and was a consist¬ ent member of the Honor Roll. Next year, Pete hopes to attend a four-year college — hopefully, the University of Massachusetts. Pete’s after school hours were spent work¬ ing at McDonald’s. Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2; National Merit Honors 4. Lorraine Doucette 16 Sweetser Avenue A very active member of our Senior Class, Lorraine has been a member of the Baton Squad and Basketball Team, plus the Pioneer Profile Staff. After graduation, petit Lorraine would like to go to either hair-dressing school or secretarial school. Baton Squad 3; Pioneer Pro¬ file Staff 4; Girl’s Basketball Team 2, 3, 4. 8 ‘ Pamela Drew 103 Scotland Road Pam has been an active member of her class. Her activities include: Chorus, Glee Club, Highlights, and the Senior Play Make-up Commit¬ tee She has been a vital member of the Field Hockey Team, and has also played Intramural Golf. Pam’s plans for the future include atten¬ dance at a four-year college. Pioneer Profile 3, 4; C.Y.O. William Dyment 337 Haven Street During his stay at Reading High, Bill has been a key member of the Varsity Hockey Team and a valuable Captain. He also served as pitcher for the Varsity Baseball Team, and as a sophomore, Student Council Representative. Bill plans to attend a four-year college after graduation. Hockey 2, 3, 4, Captain; Baseball 3, 4. Francis Driscoll 75 Richards Road Fun-loving Frank plans to attend a four-year college, but is yet un¬ decided about his education. He is President of C.Y.O. and is active in church affairs. Frank is also very active on many athletic teams. Foot¬ ball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Hockey 2; Gym Team; Softball. James Edson 19 Hartshorn Street Jimmy’s talent in art is well- known at R.M.H.S. This jovial senior spent most of his spare time working and repairing used cars. Jim hopes to work his way around the country after graduation. We wish him success. Hockey; Lunch Patrol. David Dugan 196 Main Street As Captain of the Cross Country Team, and President of his church youth group, Dugie” has shown himself to be a friendly and com¬ petent leader. In the future, he plans to go to a four-year college with Physical Education as his major. Chorus 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Demolay; President of M.Y.F.; Cross Country 3, 4, Captain 4; Indoor Track 4; Outdoor Track 4. Kenneth Edwards 3 Smith Avenue Before working at a job during junior and senior years, Ken earned a spot on the Junior Varsity Tennis Team. Ken spends his spare time working with cars, or planning the four years he hopes to devote to college. Tennis 2; Honor Roll; Bowling. 90 Lorraine Elers 66 Edgemont Avenue Laurie” has worked diligently at R.M.H.S. as a member of the Pio¬ neer Art- Staff and as the Exchange Editor of Highlights. Also, she has worked as a football ticket seller and played on the Field Hockey Team. Laurie”, a member of C.Y.O., plans to attend a four-year college. Steven Enos 21 Grant Street Steve would like to become an accountant after graduation from R.M.H.S. .In school, he was a mem¬ ber of the Chorus 2. Steve also par¬ ticipated in the school’s Baseball Program. Louise Ellis 33 Whitehall Lane A one-time Band regular, lively Louise became a Cheerleader this year. Louise has been active not only in the Band and Glee Club, but in Rainbow and the Reading Sym¬ phony Orchestra. Future plans for Louise include four years in.a col¬ lege nursing program. Tennis 2, 3; Apparatus 3. m V Carol Etling 235 Walnut Street During the past three years, Carol has been actively occupied with Chorus, attending football games, with the Pep Squad, and with sing¬ ing in the Glee Club. Outside of school, Carol has been just as busy as a member of Rainbow and E.Y.C. Carol looks forward to attending the University of Maine to major in Biological Sciences. Stephanie Enos 21 Grant Street Stephanie, very athletically in¬ clined, was an active participant in sports throughout her high school years. She especially likes Powder Puff Football and Basketball. In the future, Steph” plans to become a social worker. I Marie Faller 22 Smith Avenue This attractive senior will long be remembered for her beautiful blond hair and her interest in art. As for activities, Marie has taken part in the Pep Squad, Field Hockey Team, Tennis Team, and the Ski Club. Outside of school, Marie en¬ joys water skiing and horseback rid¬ ing. Because of Marie’s interest in art, she hopes to attend a junior college to major in this field. Maureen Faucette 49 Minot Street Maureen has been an avid sports’ fan at R.M.H.S. She has been a member of: the Track Team; the Softball Team; and the Gymnastic Team. This year, she is Co-Captain of the Girls’ Basketball Team. She has also been a member of the Cho¬ rus. Maureen plans to attend a four- year college of Physical Education. Victor Ferrari 23 Lakeview Avenue Vic, always ready with a quip, can either be found fishing or bowl¬ ing and he also enjoys good music. He has been a member of the Pro¬ jection Crew 2; and Bowling Teams 3, 4. Vic plans to attend a four-year college and wants to go into the field of engineering. Gordon Feener 626 Haverhill Street A member of the Science Club, Gordon wishes to attend night school and to go into the electrical business. Although he worked at the First National, he still found time to participate in Touch Foot¬ ball, Bowling, and Wrestling. Sci¬ ence Club 2, 3. Martha Fisher 11 Avalon Road Martha has been an active mem¬ ber of the Class of 1966. Baton Squad 4; Chorus 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3; Pioneer Art Staff 4; Intramural Tennis; and B.Y.F. have kept her busy. Martha hopes to attend a four-year college and major in elementary education. Thomas Fennelly 54 Village Street Working for a year and then go¬ ing into the service are among the plans Tommy hopes to fulfill in the future. On his own, Tommy enjoyed working with machinery and play¬ ing the drums. While at R.M.H.S., Tommy has enjoyed: Football 2; Hockey 3; Baseball 4; and Gymnas¬ tics. John Flanagan 28 Oak Street John’s main interest during high school was Basketball. He has been a member of the team for three years. John also enjoys Football. In the future, he plans to attend a four- year college and major in the field of Business Administration. 92 It- JoAnne Foley 34 Hancock Street Personable JoAnne plans to at¬ tend a nursing school upon gradu¬ ation to become a licensed practical nurse. Outside of school, JoAnne has enjoyed horseback riding. Jeanne M. Freeman 59 Springvale Road Cheerful Jeanne, an Honor Roll student, would like to attend a four- year college to major in either Psy¬ chology, Math, or Science. Her ac¬ tivities included: Baton Squad 3, 4; Chorus 4; Pep Squad 2; Pioneer 4. Richard Fontaine 89 Grand Street Dick is a true art enthusiast at heart. He enjoys both painting and drawing. During his free time, he also likes to go skeet shooting. After he graduates from high school, Dick would like to go on to art school. Robert P. Frotten 134 Washington Street Robert, who can be seen working at the Reading Public Library, plans to attend Salem State College and major in French. He hopes to teach, or perhaps to work as a librarian. His favorite sports are Basketball, Football, and Ice Hockey. Richard Frederick 85 Curtis Street Rick) ' is planning to enter either the Navy or the Air Force, where he hopes to learn about the field of printing. In school, he participated in the Touch Football Program. Some of his after school time is spent working on his stamp and coin collections. James Gallella 104 Ash Street Among Jim’s interesting hobbies are collecting records and model cars. A sports’ enthusiast, he enjoys both football and baseball games. Jim is planning to attend a trade school to enter the field of printing. He is also considering joining the Air Force. Sandra Gallella 104 Ash Street Sandy has shown school spirit by being a member of the Pep Squad and cheering the Football Team on to victory. After graduation, she hopes to attend an art school in Boston. Upon completion of this education, Sandy plans to make a career in the field of cartooning. Pep Squad 4; Assistant Park Coun¬ selor. Virginia Gent 23 Alden Circle Ginna, one of the busiest girls in school, will never be forgotten for the comic role of Ida, the maid”, in the Senior Play. Despite a busy senior year, Ginna has had time to cheer the team on as a mem¬ ber of the Pep Squad, and has participated in: Leader’s Club 3; Basketball 2; Field Hockey 2; and Track 2, 3. As for future plans, Ginna hopes to major in French at a four-year college. Nancy Gard 725 Haverhill Street Peppy Nancy served Reading High by being on the Baton Squad, Lunch Patrol, and Pep Squad. She was also a typist for Highlights. Nancy plans to attend either a sec¬ retarial school or a junior college as preparation for a career as a sec¬ retary. One of Nancy’s favorite classes is P.O.D., and her pet peeve” is last period study halls. Christine Gerade 42 Pratt Street Chris is a very active senior in many R.M.H.S. programs. During her three years at high school, she has found time to become a member of both Pioneer and the Pep and Baton Squads. Sportswise, Chris has been a member of the Basketball and Softball Teams. Outside of school, Rainbow and Girl Scouts have kept Chris busy. For future plans, Chris hopes to attend a four- year college. Christine Gaw 93 Vine Street Sophisticated Chris, after attend¬ ing a four-year college, plans to be¬ come a History teacher. A jmember of the Pep Squad 2; and Basketball Team 2; she enjoys reading, folk music, and parties. Dean Gibbons 291 Pearl Street Dean, a lively addition to any class, has enjoyed sports during his three years in high school. Because of his interest, he took part in Foot¬ ball 2; and Hockey 2. As for future plans, Dean intends to futher his education at a business school. Frances M. Good 272 West Street Pretty and talented are two words that describe this fine actress who won great fame in her role as Penelope” in the Senior Play. As far as future plans go, Frannie” would like to attend a junior col¬ lege. Chorus 2; Pep Squad 2; Lunch Patrol 3; Archery 3; Student Coun¬ cil 2, 4; Senior Play 4. Martha Gourd 77 Middlesex Avenue Martha, an Honor Roll student, plans to go to a four-year college and become a teacher. In school, Martha enjoyed Intramural Golf and the Dramatic Club. Her outside activities included Girl Scouts and teaching Sunday School. Glee Club 4; Pep Squad 2, 3; Pioneer Profile Staff 4; Dramatics Club 3. William Gordon 47 Glenmere Circle A Student Council member and an eager athlete, Bill has contributed much to Reading High School. He has played on the Football Team and has enjoyed both Outdoor and Indoor Track. Bill plans to continue his education at either Northeastern or Maine Maritime where he will enter the field of engineering. He has also been a member of Demolay. Paul Govostes 26 Batchelder Road Paul will always be remembered for his talent as a singer. He has been the lead singer of a popular rock ’n’ roll group known as the Hi-Men, who have met with amaz¬ ing success in the Boston area. After graduation, Paul hopes to attend a maritime academy or a school of pharmacy ' . Gymnastics 2, 3; Wrest¬ ling 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3. Dexter Gould 15 Fremont Street During his high school years, Dexter has been interested in hunt¬ ing, fishing, and Chemistry, as well as being on the National Honor Society and winning National Merit Honors. Majoring in Chemistry at college will be in this senior’s fu¬ ture. Highlights 3, 4; National Honor Society; National Merit Honors 4; Chemistry Lab Assistant 3, 4; Unitarian Church Choir. Eric Gray 127 Franklin Street Everyone has a special interest — Eric’s is cars. He is also interested in waterfront activities such as swimming and water skiing. Eric has taken part in both Touch Foot¬ ball and Hockey. As for the future, Eric plans to attend Newman Prep. Susan Gray 10 Kieran Road Sue’s dimpled smile and ridicu¬ lous laugh were a great addition to R.M.H.S. Sue has actively partici¬ pated on the Pioneer and Baton Squad among many other activities and she plans to attend a junior college next fall. A well-rounded high school education has helped to prepare her for a successful future. Pioneer Profile Staff 3, 4; High¬ lights 4; Pep Squad 2; Baton Squad 3, 4. Carol Groves 66 Intervale Terrace Carol, an enthusiastic swimmer, has been very active in both B.Y.F. and the New Life Club. In addi¬ tion, she is a member of Billy Gra¬ ham ' s 5,000 Voice Choir. While participating in Bowling and Tennis, Carol also cheered loudly with the Pep Squad. Patricia G. Greaney 81 Dana Road This attractive senior has been a great help to the school as an Office Worker while at Reading High. In her junior year, she was a member of the Baton Squad. Pat’s future plans include attending a junior college and becoming an executive secretary. Baton Squad 3; Office Worker 2, 3, 4. Robert Groves 138 Lowell Street Bob has been an active member of P.F. throughout his high school years. He was also a great asset to our Chorus and Glee Club. Bob will always be remembered for his blond hair, blue eyes, and gallant smile. After high school, Bob plans to attend college in preparation for a career as a Math teacher. :; CN Lois Greene 18 Evergreen Road Long after graduation, cheerful Lois will remember her Anatomy classes. Wanting someday to become a dental hygenist, Lois’ bright dis¬ position and personality will cer¬ tainly be an asset. f Jeanne Guazzaloca 61 Arcadia Avenue A warm smile and a sweet dis¬ position are only part of Jeanne’s well-liked personality. Interested in books, Jeanne enjoys reading and hopes someday to inspire others to follow in her footsteps as an ele¬ mentary school teacher. Jeanne’s plans for future schooling include attendance at Salem State Teachers’ College. Intramural Tennis 4; C.Y.O. 2, 3, 4. 96 Ellen Guido 58 Salem Street Petite Ellen will always remem¬ ber her classes at R.M.H.S. After graduation, she plans to attend a hairdressing school to prepare her for her career. Susan Hall 17 Marla Lane Energetic Sue, one of the leaders of the Pep Squad, participated in the Modern Dance and Basketball Intramural Programs. In the future, she plans to become a business sec¬ retary. Among Sue’s outside inter¬ ests are cooking and C.Y.O. Senior Play Committee 4; Chorus 2; Pep Squad 4. Robert Hagen 103 West Street Bob, who particularly likes week¬ ends and skiing, is a member of P.F. and Demolay. During high school, he has participated in intra¬ mural sports including: Baseball, Football, and Golf. In the future, Bob wants to enter a four-year col¬ lege and enter the field of business. Barbara Hanley 44 Orange Street College and a career as a teacher are the future plans of this lively member of the Baton Squad. While at R.M.H.S., Barb’s many activities included: Pep Squad 2, 3; Baton Squad 4; Lunch Patrol 4; and Pio¬ neer Art Staff 4. Bruce Hakanson 22 Arlington Street An active member of Demolay and Explorers, Bruce hopes to at¬ tend a business college as well as to continue his interests in aviation and marine navigation. David Harral 34 Longfellow Road David, a quiet member of our class, plans to enter some type of culinary school after graduation. His school activities: Table Tennis 3, 4; and Bowling 3, 4; along with his outside activities: Demolay and E.Y.C., indicate that he takes a sin¬ cere interest in working with peo¬ ple. 97 Lorraine Hart 19 Winter Street Our Junior Prom Queen, Lor¬ raine, is looking forward to going to a four-year college following graduation. In addition to being a C.Y.O. Officer, pretty Lorraine was also on Lunch Patrol, the Honor Roll, and a member of Rocket-Teen Council. Lorraine has been one of the busiest members of the Wash¬ ington Trip Committee. Paul Hermann 73 Longfellow Road An outstanding athlete, Paul has been active in many varsity sports. Future plans for this good-natured senior include attendance at a four- year college. Football 2, 3, 4, Tri- Captain 4; Student Council Alter¬ nate 2, 3; Basketball 3. Patricia Hart 6 Wentworth Road After Pat graduates, she will enter a school which offers training for girls who wish to become air¬ line hostesses. Her activities during high school include: Pep Squad 2; Tennis 2; Baton Squad 4; High¬ lights’ Typist 4; Pioneer Profile Staff 4. John Heselton 62 Hartshorn Street Nice-looking Jack looks forward to joining the Navy after his gradu¬ ation. Although undecided as to what field he will enter after his commission, he expects to follow the work he learns in the service. A member of Lunch Patrol 4, Jack took part in Soccer 3, and C.Y.O. Charles Hartford 67 Forest Street Cheerful Charlie will be remem¬ bered for his friendly greeting to everyone. It is no wonder that he enjoys telling jokes, for after gradu¬ ating, Charlie would like to study cartooning. Intramural Bowling in¬ terested this young man during high school. Pioneer Art Staff 4; Intra¬ mural Bowling 3, 4. Karen Hetzel 12 Overlook Road Karen has been an active member of the Band and participated in the Table Tennis Intramural Program. Her outside activities include: M.Y.F., Girl Scouts, Choir, and hospital aide work. Karen’s immedi¬ ate future plans are to attend a two- year junior college. Band 3, 4. 98 Charles Higgins 99 Pearl Street Following graduation, Charlie plans to attend prep school, after which he hopes to enter a medical college. Among his pastimes are swimming and ice skating. As well as C.Y.O., Charlie also participated on the Golf and Track Teams. Honor Roll 2; Student Council 2; C.Y.O. Joan Holbrook 276 Woburn Street This musically talented member of our class plans to go on to a four-year college. During her three years at Reading High, Joan was a member of: Baton Squad 4; Chorus 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Pioneer Profile Staff 4; and All-District Glee Club. She also participated in Rainbow, M.Y.F., and her Church Choir. M. Glendy Higgins 33 Hartshorn Street This guitar-playing songstress has participated in: Glee Club 3, 4; Pioneer Profile Staff, Editor 4; and Field Hockey 2, 3, 4. Glendy plans to attend St. Andrew’s College in North Carolina next fall. She hopes one day to work in the Civil Serv¬ ice. Her hobbies include music of any kind and water sports. Lawrence Horn 25 Sandra Lane Larry is taking flying lessons and hopes that he will have his private flying license by graduation. He would like to attend a junior col¬ lege and then a commercial flying school. Larry’s activities have in¬ cluded: Demolay 3; Y.M.C.A. 2; and Pilgrim Fellowship. Lawrence Hodson 34 Ash Hill Road A combination of wit and athletic ability, Larry has often been the main topic of interest in class and on the field. Having contributed so much to R.M.H.S., Larry leaves be¬ hind many fond memories. Atten¬ dance at some four-year college is among Larry’s plans for the future. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Lunch Patrol 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 2. David Hovey 4 Virginia Circle David, with an interest in bowl¬ ing, plans to go to a four-year busi¬ ness school after graduation from Reading High. He is an active member of the Bowling Team of the Intramural Program. Bowling. 99 I Deborah Howland 24 Shackford Road Cheerful Debbie plans to go to a four-year college and major in some form of Biology. Being on the Baton Squad took up a good deal of Deb’s time, but she managed to participate in many other activities as well. Chorus 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Baton Squad 4; Profile Staff 3, 4; Highlights 4; Operetta 3, 4; M.Y.F.; Rainbow. Sally Jean Hoyt 221 West Street Sally Jean will long be remem¬ bered for her warm smile. She was an inspiration to our successful Foot¬ ball Team as a vivacious Cheerleader for two years. Her other activities included: Lunch Patrol 3; Pep Squad 2; Intramural Basketball 2; and Leader’s Club 4. Sally was honored by receiving the Speed Typing Award. In the future she hopes to become an x-ray technician. John Hoyt 221 West Street Jackie has been an outstanding personality in the Class of ’66. Notorious for an acute sense of hu¬ mor, Jack has provided much in the way of entertainment for his class¬ mates. Jack has also been among those responsible for the Football Team’s undefeated season this year. Football 2, 3, 4. Murray Huber 36 Bolton Street Malden lost a lot of artistic talent when Murray moved here in his junior year. Because of his talent, he intends to attend an art school and eventually become an artist. Murray’s favorite hobby is wood¬ working. Lynette Hoyt 66 Bancroft Avenue Athletic Lynette has enjoyed managing the Softball Team, play¬ ing on the Basketball Team, and serving as Co-Captain of the Field Hockey Team. She has sung with both the Chorus and the Glee Club and has displayed much school spirit, cheering with the Pep Squad. An intelligent girl, Lynette is con¬ sistently on either the Honor Roll, or on the High Honor Roll. Mary Hunnefeld 71 Cross Street Mary’s school activities included: Lunch Patrol 3; Pioneer Profile Staff 3, 4; and being a program girl at the football games. She will always be remembered by her class¬ mates for her friendly smile and personality. Her future plans include attending a junior college and be¬ coming a medical secretary. 100 Bonny Johnston 268 High Street Bonny, a consistent member of the Honor Roll, is well known around Reading High. She has been a credit to the office as a Student Sec¬ retary 4; and head typist of High¬ lights. Her plans include attending Salem State Teachers’ College, where she hopes to become a busi¬ ness teacher. Steven Ives 169 Salem Street Steve, a good-natured and well- liked senior, is very interested in cars. Like many seniors, he has been amongst the employed. His part- time job is helping him finance schooling after graduation. Steve hopes to attend East Coast Aero- Technical School. Intramural Bowl¬ ing; Rifle Club. Cynthia Jones 71 Federal Street A lively senior, to say the least, Cindy enjoys both riding and sail¬ ing. She finds herself undecided about her plans after graduation; however, whatever they will be, congenial Cindy will surely be a ' success. Steven Kalipolis 270 Charles Street Intramural Football and Bowling are among Steve’s extra-curricular activities. Planning to attend col¬ lege, Steve spends a good deal of his time studying contemporary novels for preparation and for en¬ joyment. Linda Jones 27 Lee Street In addition to Linda’s participa¬ tion on: the Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Lunch Patrol 3; and Chorus 4, she will always be remembered for be¬ ing a director of the very success¬ ful Senior Play. After high school, she hopes to continue her education at a junior college or a business school. Evelyn Hyslip 70 Green Street Evelyn plans to attend Mansfield Beauty Academy in Boston after graduation. She hopes to become a hairstylist upon completing her stylist courses. Evelyn has many varied interests including riding and dancing. She also enjoys painting and drawing. Basketball 1; Field Hockey 2; Archery 2; Softball 2. 101 John Kaminsky 48 Winslow Road Being an outstanding tennis play¬ er, Jack has not only participated in, but has been Captain of R.M.H.S.’s Tennis Team. He has also been ac¬ tive in Glee Club, its Operettas, and has qualified for the All-District Chorus. Jack’s future plans include attendance at some four-year college in the field of liberal arts. Baseball 2; Wrestling 2, 3; Tennis 3, 4, Captain 4. Cathy Keenan 43 Berkeley Street One of the most active girls in our class, Cathy worked daily on the Lunch Patrol, Library Staff and Office Staff. The Pep Squad and our Senior Play were but two more areas of participation for Cathy. Outside of school, she actively at¬ tended C.Y.O. and practice sessions in Tennis. Hoping to attend a junior college, Cathy is looking forward to a career in nursing. Gregory Karakashian 10 Granger Avenue Good-natured and friendly, Greg, an amateur radio operator, plans to attend Bowdoin or Tufts and major in either engineering or a liberal art. Out of school, he was a Y.M.C.A. Swimming Instructor and a member of Rocket-Teen Council. His school activities included: Band 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 2, 3, President 4; Projection Crew 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Impact 3; Wrestling 2, 3, Co-Captain 4. Marjorie Kenrick 49 Wakefield Street Petit, vivacious Margie served as Co-Leader of the Baton Squad this year. A National Honor Society member, Marjorie has found time to co-edit the Profile Staff as well. We are sure Margie will be a credit to Salem State Teachers’ College next year, where she will enter the field of education. Chorus 2, 4; Impact 3; Table Tennis 3; Complimentary Member of the Woman’s Club. James M. Kates 26 Arcadia Avenue Industrious and math-minded, Jim was a semi-finalist in the Na¬ tional Merit Exam. Besides being an exemplary student, Jim is a talented oboe player. He has displayed his fine talent during his three years in the Band. Future plans for Jim in¬ clude a four-year technical school where he will major in Mathemat¬ ics. Jim also hopes to continue for advanced degrees. National Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Play; Impact 3. Anne Kerr 276 Woburn Street Annie, our popular exchange stu¬ dent, has been very active through¬ out her stay at R.M.H.S. She has been a valuable member of the Field Hockey Team and has participated in the Glee Club. Anne, who enjoys water skiing and skin diving, plans to enter Middlesex Hospital and become a nurse. We will miss Annie next year. 102 Katheryn Ann Kiely 46 Walnut Street Kitty,” Secretary of our class for two years, was one of our grade’s most enthusiastic members. Besides participating in many school activi¬ ties such as the Baton Squad, Glee Club, and the Pep Squad, she also belongs to such outside activities as her Church Choir, the Freedom Choir, and the Rocket-Teen Coun¬ cil. Steven Knox 10 Torre Street Steve has been an active member of many outside activities for the past three years. He has been a mem¬ ber of C.Y.O. and the Boy Scouts. Steve has also participated in Intra¬ mural Football, Handball and Base¬ ball. He collects stamps as a hobby. In the future, Steve plans to attend a four-year college. m Ruthann Kiley 12 Hunt Street Ruthann, one of our hard-work¬ ing Cheerleaders, plans to enter a dental school or some type of air¬ line school after graduation. Ruth¬ ann was a member of the Pioneer Staff, and participated in C.Y.O. Cheerleader; Pioneer; C.Y.O. John Kramer 184 Pleasant Street Skip’s” interests follow the line of craftsmanship, particularly in wood. He would like to become a cabinetmaker. He has participated in various sports throughout his high school years and was goalie for the Soccer Team in his senior year. Skip” is a member of the Y.M.C.A., and the Knights of Co¬ lumbus. William Kinsley 128 Howard Street Quiet Bill spends his spare time working after school in a green¬ house. Following graduation from Reading High, Bill hopes to attend a two-year college. Susan Lane 30 Timberne ck Drive Sue, who plans to further her education at Chandler School for Women, rates Secretarial Practice as her favorite subject. Throughout her years at R.M.H.S., she found time for Tennis and the Pep Squad. Sue regards English as her favorite class. C.Y.O.; Student Secretary 4; Pep Squad. 103 Wayne Lapham 558 Franklin Street Wayne has been an active mem¬ ber of Lunch Patrol, C.Y.O., and the Y.M.C.A. He has also been on several teams including: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; and Baseball 2, 3, 4. His interests in¬ clude tennis and basketball. Next year, Wayne hopes to attend the University of Massachusetts. David Layton 164 Grove Street Much of David’s free time was spent practicing for the Cross Coun¬ try and Track Teams. David proved his athletic ability by placing fourth in the Greater Boston Wrestling Tournament. He plans to attend a four-year college and persue a ca¬ reer in teaching. Track; Cross Coun¬ try; Wrestling; P.F.; Student Coun¬ cil 2, 3, 4. James Lawless 171 Woburn Street Jim will long be remembered for his ready smile. A member of C.Y.O., Jim also enjoys swimming and tennis. While in school, he par¬ ticipated in Handball and was on the Business Staff of Pioneer for two years, serving as one of this year’s Editors. After graduation, a four-year college will welcome Jim. Sharman LeVan 181 Prescott Street Sharman’s overwhelming person¬ ality and her wonderful sense of humor will long be remembered by the Class of ’66. After graduation, Sharman hopes to major in French at a four-year college. Her many ac¬ tivities included: Baton Squad 3, 4; Pioneer Profile Staff 3, 4; High¬ lights 2, 3, Sports Editor 4; Bas¬ ketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; and Student Council 4. Carl Layton 173 Grove Street Carl, whose interests lie in the music field, is a valuable member of the Glee Club. He will be recalled for his part in the rock ’n’ roll group, the Brom Cresols. Carl plans to attend Berklee School of Music after graduation. Soccer. Daniel Lewis 530 West Street Scientifically-minded, Danny has served on the Projection and Stage Crews. Danny also worked as a laboratory assistant, besides belong¬ ing to the Science Club and the Na¬ tional Honor Society. Basketball, Softball, Soccer, and a Rifle Club take up his after school time. Dan is an avid collector of coins and war medals and is interested in As¬ tronomy. After graduation, he plans to attend a four-year technical school. 104 Linda Lewis 22 Oak Ridge Road Linda, a cheerful member of the Pep Squad for two years, would like to go on to a four-year college and major in teacher education. She has participated in: Soccer 3; Bad¬ minton 3; Chorus 2; Pioneer Pro¬ file Staff 4. It is certain that Linda’s warm personality will help her in any career she may choose. Clifford Libby 19 Virginia Road An avid sports’ enthusiast, Kip- py” was active in: Soccer 3, 4; Bas¬ ketball 2, 3, 4; and Baseball 2, 3, 4. His good-natured personality will long be remembered by all. Kippy” plans to further his educa¬ tion at college after graduation. Rocket-Teen Council 4. Margaret Linge 22 Catherine Avenue Although Peggy” is new to Reading High this year, she has al¬ ready proved to be a pleasant stu¬ dent in the Senior Class. She enjoys all types of sports and intends to go to a school of nursing and become a registered nurse. Intramurals; Honor Roll; Pioneer Literary Staff 4 . Margaret A. Little 120 Prescott Street Peggy, a consistent member of the Honor Roll, is well on her way to her goal of a four-year college and a career as a medical technologist. Among Peg’s activities are: Chorus 2; Field Hockey; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Pioneer Business 3, 4; and Profile 4, Staffs. Outside of school, Peg is a member of Rainbow, E.Y.C., and Girl Scouts. Sylvia Linehan 1068 Main Street Sylvia, artistically inclined, hopes to attend Massachusetts College of Art and become an art teacher. Those who know Sylvia will remem¬ ber her for her fun-loving person¬ ality. She enjoys riding and skating. Sylvia will always remember her senior English class. Pioneer Art Staff; Office Worker; P.F. Barbara Livingston 59 Howard Street Quiet but fun-loving, Barbara plans to attend a four-year college to major in elementary education to become a first grade teacher. As well as participating in Softball and Ten¬ nis for school activities, Barb is a member of B.Y.F. Lunch Patrol 3; Pep Squad 2, 3; Pioneer Art Staff 4. 105 Harold Locke 190 Main Street Harold has contributed a great deal to R.M.H.S. this past year. He has been a member of the Stage and Projection Crews 2, 3, 4; and is also the school photographer. Har¬ old’s outside activities include B.Y.F., Demolay, and a job as as¬ sistant manager at Lourie’s. He plans to attend college after which he wants to go into the retailing business. Richard Lucchini 16 Curtis Street Dick,” an active member of this years’ winning Football Team, would like to go on to a four-year technical school. His activities, while at Reading High, included: Lunch Patrol 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Softball 3, 4; and C.Y.O. Peter Loesch 489 Summer Avenue Our Highlights’ Editor-in-Chief, Peter hopes to attend a four-year college and graduate school in the field of law. Pete, to be long re¬ membered for his great natural wit, has one of the best collections of oldies but goodies” in town. A re¬ cipient of National Merit Honors, Pete also took part in after school Touch Football and Basketball. Im¬ pact 3; Highlights 3, 4, Editor 4; National Merit Honors. Richard Lupo 67 Summer Avenue This well-known senior proved himself to be a leader in his many activities. In addition to being our Senior Class President, Richard is an athlete and served as a repre¬ sentative to Massachusett’s Boys’ State. Richard will attend a four- year college after graduation. Stu¬ dent Council 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Merit Honors 3; Lunch Patrol 3, 4; Demolay, Master Councilor; Football 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track (Captain) 2, 3, 4;. Outdoor Track (Captain) 2, 3, 4. Robert S. Lucas 30 Winthrop Avenue Bob, a new member of our class this year, belongs to the Reading Art Association and attends art classes at the Massachusetts College of Art. Like many other students, Bob’s future plans are uncertain. Be¬ sides being a member of the Ski Club, he takes part in the Tennis Program. Paul Mack 19 Dustin Road Good-natured Paul will be re¬ membered by many for his friendly personality. While at R.M.H.S., Paul worked as an I.B.M. Assistant. He hopes to attend Bryant and Stratton Business School after grad¬ uation. Paul’s favorite hobbies are skiing and skating. C.Y.O.; Lunch Patrol 4. 106 William J. MacKilligan 526 Franklin Street Bill’s interests focus on the fields •of music and pharmacy. He enjoys singing, as well as playing rhythm guitar in the rock ’n’ roll group, The Brom Cresols. Concerning the future, Bill plans to attend the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Usher at the graduation of the Class of 1964. Albert Malphrus 595 Haverhill Street A1 intends to go to a forestry school to take courses in forestry and conservation. Afterwards, he hopes to work for the government. A1 was a member of our undefeat¬ ed Football Team in both his junior and senior years. Michael Magrane 259 Grove Street In addition to other activities, this energetic senior has been a member of the Bowling and Golf Teams. After graduation, Mike plans to en¬ ter the Air Force. His favorite class was gym and his pet peeve” was his Consumer Economics class. Cho¬ rus 3. Raymond Marchand 177 County Road Ray has enjoyed being a member of the Football Team. A criminal law and detection school awaits Ray after graduation from Reading High. Football 2. Steven Maloy 35 Mount Vernon Street Steve, a popular senior, plans to enter the Air Force after graduation. He participated in the Operetta 4. Steve will remember English as his favorite class. Diane Maria 29 Belmont Street After graduation from R.M.H.S., Diane plans to attend college and achieve a degree to teach mentally retarded children. Personable Diane has participated on many dance com¬ mittees, C.Y.O., and the Pep Squad. Among her varied sports interests, Field Hockey rates high. Pep Squad 3, 4; Field Hockey 3, 4; C.Y.O. 107 Paul Masterson 78 Timberneck Drive After graduation, Paul plans to attend a two-year college. Besides being a member of C.Y.O., Paul en¬ joyed sports and was a member of the Handball Team. Janet Martin 338 West Street Janet, a regular member of the Honor Roll, plans to attend a four- year college after graduation. She has livened up the Field Hockey Team for the past two years with her wonderful sense of humor. Among other activities, Janet is a member of Band, Pioneer Staff, and C.Y.O. Also, Janet received a Na¬ tional Merit Letter of Commenda¬ tion. Linda McBride 34 Ash Hill Road A four-year liberal arts college awaits Linda after graduation. Lin¬ da has cheerfully participated in many activities during her- three years at R.M.H.S. She was a mem¬ ber of the Glee Club and of All- District Chorus. Among her other activities were: B.Y.F.; Rainbow; and ticket selling. Lawrence McCool 85 Border Road Easy-going Larry plans to work for a year after graduation. He then hopes to enter Bentley’s School of Accounting. Larry’s outside activi¬ ties include coaching Basketball and Gymnastics at the Woburn Boy’s Club. While at R.M.H.S., Larry re¬ ceived an achievement award in 20th Century Bookkeeping. Swim¬ ming and water skiin g rate high on his list of hobbies. Student Council 2; Bowling 3; Gymnastics 3, 4. ' Gail McDonough 34 Whittier Road Gail, an efficient member of the Business Staff of Pioneer, plans to further her education at a four-year college, preferably the University of Massachusetts or U.C.L.A. She will prepare for a career in journalism or social work. Among Gail’s activi¬ ties at R.M.H.S. were: Pep Squad 2; Pioneer Business Staff 4; I.B.M. Assistant 4; Highlights’ Copy Edi¬ tor; Badminton; Tennis; and Pow¬ der Puff Football. Patricia McCarthy 381 Franklin Street Friendly Pat, always quick with a smile, lists football and hockey as her favorite spectator sports. Next fall, she plans to attend a junior college after which she will trans¬ fer to a four-year liberal arts col¬ lege. Among Pat’s activities are the Pep Squad, C.Y.O., and the 4H Club. 108 Edward Mclntire 362 South Street Ed, a sports’ enthusiast, partici¬ pated in Basketball, Softball, Table Tennis, and Bowling during his years at Reading High. Ed also sang in the Chorus and Glee Club. In the future, he plans to enter a four-year college. Chorus 2; Glee Club 3, 4. Susan McLaughlin 134 Pine Ridge Road Artistically talented Sue, this year’s Pioneer Art Editor, plans to major in art at the University of Massachusetts. Sue was a member of the Pep Squad, E.Y.C., and has par¬ ticipated in various intramural ac¬ tivities such as Bowling, Tennis, and Table Tennis. In addition, Sue has been a member of the Honor Roll. Virginia McKeehan 267 Haverhill Street Gina” hopes to further her train¬ ing at a secretarial school after grad¬ uation and become an airline hos¬ tess. During her years at R.M.H.S., she has received a Certificate of Credit for her excellent work in Bookkeeping. Pep Squad 3, 4; Pro¬ file 4; M.Y.F. Linda A. McPhee 7 Pine Ridge Circle Linda, this year’s Pioneer Assist¬ ant Editor, has participated in many school and community activities. Her school activities include: Band 2, 3, 4; Pioneer Art Staff 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; and Field Hockey 3, 4. She has also been very active in Rainbow and Girl Scouts. Linda’s future plans include a four-year col¬ lege of liberal arts. Gail McKinley 32 Forest Glen Road Friendly Gail has enjoyed many school activities. She has been a member of our Pep Squad, and the Profile Staff. Gail is a member of E.Y.C. and Rainbow. After gradu¬ ation, Gail plans to go to a four- year college and teach elementary school. Her favorite classes were English and Chemistry. Pep Squad 2, 3; Profile Staff 3, 4; Rainbow; E.Y.C. Maureen Melendy 211 Bay State Road After graduation, a future in I.B.M. Computer Programming awaits this attractive and peppy sen¬ ior. Maureen is now working as a secretary. Outside of school, Maur¬ een enjoys dancing as her favorite hobby. 109 Susan Mercer 20 Emerson Street Being a well-liked senior, Sue will always be remembered for her warm personality. Sue’s future plans include going to a junior college, and then becoming an airline stew¬ ardess. Her activities included: Ba¬ ton Squad 3, 4; Lunch Patrol 4; Pep Squad 2; Pioneer Profile Staff 4; C.Y.O. John E. Miller 16 Spring Street John hopes to enter a four-year engineering school after graduation from R.M.H.S. Upon completion of this education, he hopes to work in the field of machine design. Throughout his high school career, John has participated in many var¬ sity sports. His favorites were: Cross-Country; Indoor Track; and Tennis. Basketball 2; Tennis 2; Cross-Country 3; and Indoor Track 3. Paul Metcalf 45 Tennyson Road Paul, a very talented musician and member of our Band, plans to fur¬ ther his education as a Physics major in college. He enjoys collecting rec¬ ords and listening to jazz music. With Paul’s ability, he is sure to become a success. M.Y.F.; Baseball 2; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4. Deborah E. Mitchell 22 Tennyson Road Mitch,” a cute member of the Baton Squad, will long be remem¬ bered by her classmates for her cheery disposition and her remark¬ able ability to write humorous po¬ etry. Although undecided as to the field of education she will follow after graduation, we are sure that she will be a welcome addition to any campus. Pep Squad 2; Baton Squad 3, 4; Pioneer Profile Staff 3, 4; Student Council 2; Rainbow; E.Y.C. Paula Michalosky 123 Woburn Street Paula was an active member of: Lunch Patrol 3; Pep Squad 2; and the Library Club 4. She was also a member of: the Student Council 4; director of the Senior Play 4; a member of C.Y.O.; and an Office Worker. Paula participated in the school’s Tennis and Softball activi¬ ties and enjoys swimming. Next year, Paula plans to attend a four- year liberal arts school as prepara¬ tion for a career in teaching. Karen Moore 271 Main Street Karen, an ar t enthusiast, plans to secure a job in the art department of Addison Wesley. She then hopes to further her education at a college to major in art. As a pastime, Karen enjoys reading, oil painting, and sketching. In addition, she was a member of the Pep Squad 4. 110 Robert Mosse 21 Line Road Bob is presently serving as a ■ member of the United States Navy Reserve and plans to complete his full enlistment in the Navy. After receiving his discharge, Bob hopes to join the Customs Service or re¬ enter the Reserves as a Shipfitter. At present, his spare time is spent in boating or with guns. Gregory Nicholaides 76 Grove Street Tall, dark and handsome.” Al¬ though it’s an old cliche, it seems to apply to Greg. Nick’s” born leadership will be an asset to him when he attends college. Greg hopes to enroll in R.O.T.C. to become an Army officer and later to study law. Cross Country 2, 3; Soccer 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4. Marilyn Mueller 50 Springvale Road Mai”, an active member of our class, plans to attend a four-year college with a major in Home Eco¬ nomics. Marilyn participated in the Pep Squad 2; Lunch Patrol 4; and Student Council. Selling tickets to Football and Basketball games 3, 4, and reading and sewing took up Mai’s” after school time. Jon C. R. Nicholas 71 Salem Street Jon, a new member of our Sen¬ ior Class, plans to become a master electrician after completing courses at Coyne Electrical School. An active member of Demolay, Jon was on the Football Team during his junior year at Billerica High School. His favorite saying is: Boo, you all!” Donna Murphy 27 Colburn Road Murph”, one of our cute pro¬ gram girls at the Football games, will always be remembered for her famous Irish temper. Donna’s favor¬ ite sport is water skiing. After grad¬ uation, she hopes to attend Forsyth Dental School and become a dental hygienist. Football program girl; Honor Roll; C.Y.O. 2, 4. Joanne O’Brien 538 Pearl Street Joanne, a busy member of our Senior Class, is interested in becom¬ ing an airline stewardess after grad¬ uation. She has been a member of the Student Council, the Rocket- Teen Club, and has also been on Lunch Patrol. t y 4 - m Jt jaT n ■ . li Walter O’Connell 96 Vine Street Among this active senior’s out of school interests are skiing, riflery, and skin diving. In the future, Wal¬ ter, an Honor Roll student, plans to attend a four-year college and major in Chemistry. Science Club; Touch Football; Table Tennis; Ten¬ nis Manager 3; Honor Roll; North Reading Rifle Club; Explorers. Kathleen Ouellette 237 Ash Street This pleasant senior hopes to at¬ tend a business school after work¬ ing for a year. Kathy enjoyed her Home Economics classes best of all. P.O.D. is listed high among her pet peeves.” Karen Ohnesorge 103 High Street This friendly senior may often be seen laughing with her friends at R.M.H.S. Those who know Karen will remember her as a practical joker. After attending a business school, Karen hopes to become an airline hostess. Girls’ Chorus 2; Pep Squad 2; E.Y.C.; Pioneer Art Staff 2; Rainbow. Michael Overton 55 Lafayette Road After Mike graduates from Read¬ ing High School, he plans to fur¬ ther his education at a college. He has no other immediate plans for the future; however, outside of school, Mike enjoys working on cars as one of his main hobbies. Charles Olsen 25 Boswell Road After graduating from high school, Charlie plans to attend a two-year culinary school at Yale University in New Haven, Connecti¬ cut. Among Charlie’s favorite sports is football. He was a member of the Reading Football Team in his soph¬ omore year. Football 2. Wendell Packard 85 Pine Ridge Road Popular Wenny participated in Chorus for one year and was an ac¬ tive and consistent member of the Football, Hockey, and Baseball Teams during his sophomore, junior and senior years. Wenny plans to attend a four-year college. 112 Roger A. Parmelee 34 Dana Road The field of broadcasting awaits this friendly senior after graduation. Next to baseball, music is his great¬ est enjoyment, especially Bob Dy¬ lan. Among Roger’s outside activi¬ ties were E.Y.C. and Demolay. Linda Penta 26 Harvest Road Petit Linda plans to attend the Plus School of I.B.M. Computer Training. During school, Linda worked as a secretary in the guid¬ ance office. Some of her school time was spent with the Intramural Arch¬ er)’ Team. Linda’s favorite class was POD. Archery. Gail Patrick 158 Woburn Street Gail, always ready to liven things up, plans to enter a business school for two years after high school. She has been a member of the Pep Squad 2, 4, and also C.Y.O. Jean Patterson 128 Grove Street After graduation, Jean hopes to follow the field of nursing by at¬ tending the Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital School of Nursing. She is now a candy-striper and nurses’ aide. Jean, a member of the Pep Squad, enjoys skiing and was Secre¬ tary of E.Y.C. Pep Squad 2. Deborah Perrino 16 Lakeview Road Debby, who was on the Pep Squad and was a ticket girl at the Football games, will always be re¬ membered by her friends for her fun-loving personality. Next year, she hopes to attend Fazio Beauty Institute to become a hair stylist. Dianne M. Perino 10 Richards Road Dianne, a loyal member of the Baton Squad, plans to go to a four- year college and prepare to be an airline stewardess. Tennis rates high with Dianne along with her English class. Outside of school, she belongs to C.Y.O. Baton Squad 4; Pep Squad 2, 3; Pioneer Profile Staff 4. 113 David Perry 141 Pearl Street David has enjoyed his three years at R.M.H.S. After graduation, he plans to enter a two-year school. Dave will take an industrial appren¬ tice course in Cambridge, Massa¬ chusetts. Norman Powers 28 Middlesex Avenue Norm” has been a member of many school sports including Foot¬ ball, Basketball, Tennis, and Base¬ ball. He is also a member of the American Legion Baseball Team. Norman belonged to: Lunch Pa¬ trol; Band; and was the Treasurer of the Student Council, 4. He plans to attend a four-year college. Nor¬ man received the Ingersoll Award for achievement on and off the ath¬ letic field. Jean Poehler 66 Whittier Road Jean plans to become an airline stewardess after attending a junior college. Her outside activities in¬ clude the Baton Squad and the Pep Squad. Jean-has participated on the Tennis and Badminton Teams in the intramural sports program. Swim¬ ming rates high on Jean’s list of hobbies. Robert Pratt 136 Salem Street Bob, a roller-skating enthusiast, has greatly enjoyed his three years at R.M.H.S. After graduation, he hopes to pursue some field in elec¬ tronics and become an electronic en¬ gineer. Bowling; Football; Soccer. Nancy M. Powers 28 Middlesex Avenue Nancy, interested in music and art, especially enjoyed Band throughout high school. Her many school activities have included: Band 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Lunch Patrol 3; Pioneer Art Staff; and Student Council 3, Secretary 4. Outside of school, she was a mem¬ ber of M.Y.F. and the Reading Art Association. Next year, Nancy plans to attend a four-year college to study art and music. Kenneth Putnam 205 Van Norden Road Kenneth plans to attend a four- year college and become a teacher upon graduation from R.M.H.S. His school activities included Track and Cross Country and he has also been a member of Demolay. 114 Frederick Quesnel Dallas, Texas Freddie will be remembered for his portrayal of the Sergeant” in the Senior Play. Fred left our class during his sophomore year to at¬ tend school in Alabama and Texas; however, he returned to Reading to graduate. Upon graduating, Freddie hopes to attend a four-year college. Baseball 3; Track 3. Arleen Reardon 70 Westcroft Road During her years in high school, Arleen has been a member of the Pep Squad and has participated in Intramural Bowling. As an active member of her Girl Scout Troop, Arleen spent last summer touring Europe. Next year she hopes to work and later enter a two-year business school. Brian Richards 95 Harnden Street Northeastern awaits this friendly senior after graduation. Brian has been a member of the Student Council and the Spring Track Team. Among his outside activities, he has enjoyed Demolay. Student Council 2 ; Spring Track 2; Demolay. ► Patricia A. Richards 75 Green Street This girl of many talents plans to attend a school of culinary art in Boston to prepare for a career as a dietician. A productive student of R.M.H.S., Pat was a member of: Highlights; the Pep Squad; the Li¬ brary Club; Beginner’s Tennis; and Table Tennis. Her outside activities include: C.Y.O.; figure skating; knitting; and reading. B. Jean Richards 75 Green Street Willing and helpful, Jean was a member of the Library Club throughout her high school career. She was a member of Highlights, the Pep Squad, Beginner’s Tennis, Table Tennis, and C.Y.O. Her ex¬ perience in dealing with people will undoubtedly help Jean to become an x-ray technician. James Richardson 242 Ash Street Jim’s job as an apprentice cabinet¬ maker has kept him busy during his high school career. He did find time for Intramural Soccer and Spring Track. Jim plan to attend a four- year engineering school after gradu¬ ation from R.M.H.S. 115 Lynda Richardson 8 Torre Street This smiling blonde will long be remembered for her love of sing¬ ing. Linda was a member of the Glee Club, Operetta, and First Bap¬ tist Choir. She hopes to become an elementary school teacher and ev¬ eryone is sure she will be a wonder¬ ful one. Library Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Rainbow; Senior Young Peoples of the Bap¬ tist Church. Stephen Rivers 11 Woodland Street Good-looking Steve served on Lunch Patrol during his senior year and was also on the Track and Cross Country Teams. Future plans for Steve include working for a year after graduation from R.M.H.S., and then joining the Air Force. Riv’s” sense of humor has won him many friends. Track; Cross Country; Lunch Patrol. Nancy L. Richardson 86 Gleason Road Nancy, Pioneer Editor-in-Chief, hopes to attend a three-year hospi¬ tal school of nursing and become a registered nurse. Artistically talent¬ ed, she enjoys playing both the organ and the piano. Being Rain¬ bow’s Worthy Advisor takes up Nancy’s after school time. Chorus 2; Pioneer Literary Staff 3; Pioneer Editor-in-Chief 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Rainbow. Carla Roalsen 28 Mount Vernon Street Attractive Carla plans to attend a two-year secretarial school in the future. A Football ticket girl. Carla also served on the Pioneer Business Staff and as Co-Ed Correspondent. After school, she played Golf in the intramural program. Carla’s favorite class was senior English. Pioneer Business Staff 3; ticket girl 2, 3; Co-Ed Correspondent. Linda Richter 27 Wentworth Road Linda has spent much of her time marching with the Baton Squad. Af¬ ter graduation, Linda hopes to at¬ tend a four-year liberal arts college to major in education on the ele¬ mentary school level. Baton Squad 4; Chorus 2; Lunch Patrol 3; Pep Squad 2, 3; Pioneer Art Staff (Edi¬ tor) 3, 4; Rainbow; Bowling 3. Edward Robie 16 Percy Avenue Ed, a great skiing enthusiast, hopes to study forestry after gradu¬ ation. Ed’s hobbies include moun¬ tain climbing and working with model railroads. In school, Ed’s ac¬ tivities included: Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Intramural Softball; Ping Pong; Bowling; and Ski Club. 116 m Joseph Roffi 307 Ash Street Joe’s future will take him to a business school where he plans to take courses in business manage¬ ment. Joe was a member of our un¬ defeated Football Team as well as both the Baseball and Wrestling Teams,, Football 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4. Michele Roderick 38 John Street Throughout her three years at R.M.H.S., Chelle” has participated in many activities. She was a mem¬ ber of the Pep Squad 2, and showed an active interest as a member of the Baton Squad 3, 4. After gradu¬ ation, Michele plans to enter the field of elementary education. C.Y.O.; Girls’ Basketball J.V. 2; Student Council Alternate 2. Peter R. Romano 54 Linden Street Happy-go-lucky Pete plans to further his education after gradua¬ tion by attending a four-year col¬ lege. Because he is so friendly and outgoing, he will be a success in any field he may choose. The activities Pete participated in showed his en¬ thusiasm towards sports. Basketball; Tennis. Dean Romig 836 Main Street Due to Dean’s interest in the out¬ doors, his hobbies include hunting and fishing besides his interest in cars. He hopes to enter into the wildlife service, a conservation pro¬ gram, or follow in the field of con¬ struction. Madeline Rooney 849 Main Street Lynn, with her shining person¬ ality, plans to attend a hairdressing school to become a beautician. Lynn’s pet peeve’’ is getting ready to go out. Baton Squad 3; Pep Squad 2; C.Y.O. Richard Rude 3 Village Street Having natural linguistic ability, Dick hopes to enter Georgetown University to major in the field of foreign languages. He has shared many of his talents with the stu¬ dents of R.M.H.S. through his po¬ sitions as Literary Editor of High¬ lights and Literary Editor of the Pioneer. Outside of school, Dick enjoys music, and plays both the piano and the guitar. National Hon¬ or Society; National Merit Honors. 11 jLynn A. Russell 35 Scotland Road Sports-minded Lynn has enthusi¬ astically participated in many activi¬ ties including: Track 2, 3, 4; Gym¬ nastics; Softball 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 3, 4; Field Hockey 3, Co-Captain 4; Hi-Y Club; C.Y.O.; Pioneer Profile Staff; and the Na¬ tional Honor Society 3, 4. In addi¬ tion, Lynn finds time to be a mem¬ ber of the Wakefield Swim Team. Lynn plans to attend a liberal arts college and possibly one day work in the guidance field. Nancy Scott 34 Emerson Street Nancy will long be remembered for her wonderful sense of humor. Whenever she is seen, she is always laughing. Nancy’s future plans in¬ clude attendance at a two-year busi¬ ness school, preferably Chandler School of Business. Nancy could often be found hard at work in the I.B.M. room where she was an as¬ sistant. Baton Squad 3, 4; Chorus 2; I.B.M. Assistant 3, 4. Thomas Sanborn 82 Howard Street Tom has enjoyed his three years at R.M.H.S. He will especially re¬ member being a member of the Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, and of Arch¬ ery on the intramural level. Tom plans to attend a cooking school or perhaps enter the service. He has been very helpful in Demolay. Susan Scott 8 Ide Street After graduation from R.M.H.S., Sue plans to become a secretary. As a senior, she served as a Student Secretary, thus gaining valuable ex¬ perience. Sue has been an active member of: the Pep Squad 3, 4; of the National Honor Society 3, 4; and the Senior Play. Susan C. Scalese 55 Whitehall Lane Having been a Student Secretary, Sue will be able to pursue her de¬ sired career as an executive secre¬ tary after attending a one-year busi¬ ness school. She especially enjoyed her U.S. History class, and will al¬ ways remember Baton. Baton Squad 3, 4. William C. Scott 44 Mark Avenue Bill, Tri-Captain of our school Football Team, has been a varsity member of the team for three years. His future plans include a four- year college with a major in Busi¬ ness Administration. Bill has also been on the Lunch Patrol and en¬ joys working on his car in his spare time. 118 Donald Scribner 56 Temple Street Perhaps one has seen this hand¬ some senior at Atlantic Food Mart, industriously working at his job. If not there, perhaps he was on the Handball courts during intramurals. Next year, Don hopes to attend Wentworth, Northeastern, or the Maritime Academy. Stephen Shea 180 Washington Street Steve will be remembered for his great personality. After graduation, Steve plans to attend Franklin Uni¬ versity and become an electrician. Steve can be seen working at the Atlantic Food Mart after school. He was also an active member of our successful Football Team. Lunch Patrol 4; Student Council 4; Football 2, 3, 4. Jane Seldon 40 Pilgrim Road A career of teaching awaits Jane after graduation. This active senior places horseback riding as her fa¬ vorite hobby. Jane’s many activities are numerous: Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2; Pioneer Profile Staff 3; Business Staff 4; Highlights 2, 3, 4; Football programs 3, 4; Oper¬ etta 2, 3; M.Y.F.; Rainbow. Sharon Small 536 Haverhill Street Sharon, this year’s Head Cheer¬ leader, will be remembered for her leading ability. Sharon plans to at¬ tend a junior college and then trans¬ fer to become a Physical Education teacher. Sharon has worked very hard for our class as Secretary and Vice President as well as Vice Pres¬ ident of Rocket-Teen Council. Pep Squad 2; Literary Staff 4; Cheer¬ leader 3, 4, Head 4; Library Club 4. Michael Senecal 58 Hartshorn Street Mike, an avid fan of the Boston Celtics, plans to further his educa¬ tion at a four-year college, majoring in Business Administration. He par¬ ticipated in Intramural Basketball and was also on the Basketball and Cross Country Teams. Betty J. Smith 96 Libby Avenue Betty, who enjoys sewing and horseback riding, hopes to go to nursing school after she graduates from R.M.H.S. Those who know Betty will always remember her pleasant sense of humor. Pep Squad; C.Y.O.; Archery; Basket¬ ball. 119 Denis Smith 314 West Street Denis has been interested in the business course throughout high school and intends to enroll in Bur- dett College in the fall. During his high school days, he has been a member of the Ski Club and Intra¬ mural Basketball. Ski Club 3, 4; In¬ tramural Basketball. Roger L. Smith 15 Mineral Street Who was the boy who could be found running by the school almost any afternoon? It was Roger, Co- Captain of our Track and Cross Country Team and the winner of six varsity letters. Roger’s plans are to enter the field of forestry after graduation. Dennis F. Smith 15 Mineral Street Dennis, an able member of the Projection and Stage Crews during his high school years, plans to fol¬ low the industrial arts field after graduation. His favorite subject be¬ ing woodworking, we are sure that he will be a success in this area. Projection Crew 3; Stage Crew 2; E.Y.C. 4. Sara Smith 110 Grove Street Sara, one of our most talented art students, will be remembered for the candid remarks she makes in class. Those who know Smitty” will appreciate our loss as an asset to the college she will attend ' next fall. Sara’s sense of humor and scholastic ability will assure her of a successful future. Pep Squad 2; Ba¬ ton Squad 3, 4; Pioneer Literary Staff — Editor. Roger D. Smith 357 Lowell Street Roger, a track enthusiast, has been a valuable member of the Track Team 2, 3, 4. He plans to attend Northeastern University as preparation for an engineering ca¬ reer. Cross Country 2; Basketball 2, 3. Charles K. Spaulding 124 Walnut Street Well-liked Chickie” has actively participated on the Football, Track, and Hockey Teams. In addition, Chickie’’ was a member of Demo- lay. This senior looks forward to a four-year education. 120 Robert Spousta 52 Wakefield Street Well-liked Bob is looking forward tp a career in medicine as a general practitioner. He was a member of the Glee Club 3, 4; and an active participant in Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Bob was also Junior Marshall. Dur¬ ing the summer months, Bob spends his time enjoying numerous water sports. Joyce Stone 47 Emerson Street Joyce’s athletic ability has made her an invaluable member of the Field Hockey Team for the past three years. Joyce has a happy-go- lucky manner which has helped to win her many friends. Field Hockey 2, 3, 4. John Stewart 37 School Street Industrious and good-natured, John has led three very active and profitable years at R.M.H.S. Inter¬ ested in science, John hopes to pur¬ sue a career in medicine. When not involved in Glee Club or Band, John has found time to be a Stu¬ dent Council Representative, to act in the Senior Play or to play Intra¬ mural Tennis. National Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4; Boy Scouts; E.Y.C. David Stultz 99 Curtis Street Dave has been one of the many who have enjoyed the intramural sports program. He has participated in Gymnastics and Handball. In the near future, Dave hopes to attend Wentworth Institute and become an engineering draftsman. Richard Stoddard 40 Forest Street Athletic Rick plans to attend an engineering college, possibly North¬ eastern. His enjoyment of sports is reflected by his participation in: Football 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; and Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4. Janet Sullivan 832 Main Street Sullie” will long be remembered for her fabulous sense of humor. After graduation, Sullie” wants to work in an office, and with further education, become a Certified Pub¬ lic Accountant. High on her list of pet peeves” is losing things. Catho¬ lic Youth Organization. 121 Stephen Surette 46 Washington Street Steve plans to attend an agricul¬ tural school after graduation from R.M.H.S. During his high school years, Steve has been an active par¬ ticipant in Soccer and Gymnastics. Among Steve’s hobbies are working and driving cars. Soccer 3, 4; Gym¬ nastics 3, 4. Carol Tasker 72 Belmont Street Carol, full of school spirit, was Co-Leader of our Pep Squad. She has been a member of Rainbow, Girl Scouts, and has spent a lot of her afternoons working at Wool- worth’s. Carol participated in Arch ¬ ery and Table Tennis in the intra¬ mural program. After graduation, Carol would like to become a beau¬ tician. Charles Swanson 2 Coolidge Road Upon graduation, a four-year col¬ lege and a possible career in Chem¬ istry await Charlie. A quiet, good- natured student, Charlie received National Merit Honors. After school hours, he participated in In¬ tramural Tennis. Charlie will always remember his Chemistry lab periods. Intramural Tennis; National Merit Honors. J. Linda Tebbetts 96 Curtis Street Linda is a musically-minded and interesting student. She was a mem¬ ber of the Chorus for two years. One of her hobbies is writing to her many pen pals.” Linda may be seen working after school at Way- side Bazaar. She plans to continue her education and become an ele¬ mentary school teacher. Chorus 2, 4. Linda Tarpin 10 Tarpin Terrace A sweet and very talented person, Linda has made the most of her high school years. Not only was she a Literary Editor of Pioneer, but an organist for Rainbow and a Sunday School teacher. Future plans for Lin” include a career in medicine at a four-year college. Linda’s chief ambition is to become a doctor. Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Pioneer Literary Staff Editor 4; Intramural Tennis. Karen M. Thebideau 374 Charles Street Among Karen’s school activities were Baton Squad 3, 4, and Pioneer Profile Staff 3, 4. Besides being a constant member of the Honor Roll, she belonged to the National Honor Society 3, 4. In addition to Baton practice, she enjoys Tennis and Table Tennis. Karen participated in C.Y.O. also. Next year, Karen plans to attend Salem State College to major in English. Pep Squad 2. 122 Allen Theriault 580 Pearl Street After graduation, Allen plans to attend the University of Miami to study Marine Biology and Ocean¬ ography. Allen is a member of the Soccer Team and also enjoys skin diving. Sheila Tuscher 78 Timberneck Drive Sheila, with a friendly smile for everyone, enjoys singing and danc¬ ing. One of her favorite pastimes is listening to the radio. She enjoyed participating in Chorus. Sheila hopes to find an interesting and challenging career after graduation. Cynthia Thurlow 427 West Street Friendly Cindy was a very busy member of our class. In addition to serving as the President of E.Y.C., she was a member of: The Baton Squad 4; Chorus 2; Pep Squad 2, 3; the Pioneer Art Staff 2, 4; and the Profile Staff 3. She hopes to at¬ tend a four-year college to major in Home Economics. Barry Underwood 5 Coolidge Road Barry has enjoyed his years at Reading High School. His plans for the future are as yet indefinite, but we know Barry 7 will be missed by his classmates. Merry C. Turnquist 88 Hancock Street A four-year art school and a ca¬ reer in commercial art await this talented senior upon graduation from R.M.H.S. Merry ' s artistic tal¬ ents have enabled her to become a member of the Reading Art As¬ sociation. Richard Veilleux 16 Mineral Street Richard, a member and Editor of the Pioneer Business Staff, repre¬ sented R.M.H.S. at Massachusetts Boys’ State in his junior year. Fu¬ ture plans for Rich include major¬ ing in Mathematics and minoring in languages at Tuft’s University. Rich says his favorite class was Latin. Handball 3; C.Y.O. Paula Venuti 22 Brook Street After graduation from R.M.H.S., Paula plans to further her education in the secretarial field. Her favorite class period was lunch with P.O.D. high on her list of pet peeves.” Linda-Lee Waelde 22 Irving Street Linda, one of the creative Co- Leaders of the Baton Squad, has had a busy high schocfl career. Ac¬ tive in sports, Linda has participated in: Basketball 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Softball Manager 3, 4. Linda’s fu¬ ture plans include attending a four- year college and majoring in music. Girls’ State; Rainbow, Worthy Ad¬ visor; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4. Stephen Viegas 441 Lowell Street Smiling Steve was usually found studying diligently in an honor area. After school hours, however, were filled with Cross Country or Track. Pilgrim Fellowship also, kept Steve busy since he was the treasurer. As for his future, Steve would like to attend a four-year lib¬ eral arts college to pursue his inter¬ ests in teaching or law. National Honor Society 3, 4; Baseball 2; Gymnastics 3. Steven Wainshilbaum 58 Oak Street In his spare time, quiet Steve is a collector of coins and stamps. Steve is at present uncertain of his future, but would like to attend a four-year college. Susan Vye 15 Coolidge Road One of Sue’s hobbies is listening to the guitar and to folk music. Likeable Sue played on her church basketball team, as well as singing in her Church Choir and attending B.Y.F. In the future, Sue hopes to attend a nursing school. Anne Wakeling 60 Lowell Street Anne has cheerfully participated in the Band, Pep Squad, and on the Pioneer Art Staff. Anne’s outside ac¬ tivities include: P.F. and Rainbow Following graduation, she plans to attend a four-year college to major in art. Besides being on the Honor Roll, Anne has been a member of the Ski Club and has played Ten¬ nis, Powder Puff Football, and Be¬ ginner’s Golf. Band 4; Pep Squad 2; Student Council 4. 124 ♦ ■� - Frank Wandrey 6 Arnold Avenue Frank, an Honor Roll student, was a member of the Radio Club during his three years at R.M.H.S. He participated in many sports in¬ cluding: Soccer 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; and Golf 4. This friendly senior looks forward to a four-year college. Stephen Watkins 227 Woburn Street In high school, Steve was a par¬ ticipant in Football, Gymnastics, and Indoor Track. In addition to sports, Steve enjoys dancing and is a member of a local rock ' n’ roll band. Also, Steve belongs to Demo- lay. He hopes to attend a college in the Boston vicinity to pursue his interest in Meteorology. Steve would like to first take a trip to the West Coast, however. Linda Ward 107 Green Street In her extra-curricular activities, Linda concentrates on the field of ceramics and horseback riding. After high school, Linda is seriously considering becoming a hairdresser. James Webber 42 Park Avenue Playing his guitar in a rock n’ roll band and dancing are the fa¬ vorite activities of this senior. After graduation, Jim plans to take a com¬ mercial art course at an art school such as Vesper George. Robert Ward 33 Temple Street Bob, one of the more humorous and witty members of the Senior Class, plans to major in Chemistry at a four-year college after gradua¬ tion. He was a Lab Assistant 3, 4; and also participated in C.Y.O.; Intramural Wrestling 3, 4; Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Janice Weldon 64 Dividence Road Friendly Janice’s plans for the fu¬ ture are not yet specific, but she is interested in becoming either a first or second grade teacher. Janice, an active member of B.Y.F., Rainbow, and her Church Choir, enjoys play¬ ing the piano in her spare time. Chorus 2; Pioneer Literary Staff 4; Library Club 4. Marjorie D. Wells 198 Ash Street Margie enjoyed all her Home Economic classes during her three years at Reading High. Some of Margie’s free time was spent in Basketball, Table Tennis, and Soft- ball, as well as in playing her gui¬ tar and oil painting. Marjorie plans to become a fashion model follow¬ ing graduation. V-w Jane White 46 Temple Street Following her graduation, Jane is interested in becoming a physical therapist. In addition to therapy, Jane is interested in many fields of medicine. Janis Weston 293 Pearl Street Janis, always an Honor Roll stu¬ dent, plans a future as a registered nurse. Her interests include most sports — especially swimming, ski¬ ing, sailing, and tennis. Outside of school, Janis was active in Rainbow, Girl Scouts, and P.F. Chorus 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Pep Squad; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3 ; Lead¬ er’s Club 3. Deborah Williams 12 Macintosh Road This active and well-liked senior plans to attend Colby College and go into teaching. She was a member of the National Honor Society and a representative to Girls’ State. Out of school, Debbie taught Sunday School and was active in Rainbow and E.Y.C. Also, Deb” was this year’s Pioneer Profile Editor. Baton Squad 4; Chorus 2; Lunch Patrol 3; Pep Squad 2, 3; Impact Editor. Phillip Westra 11 Copeland Avenue Phil, a water skiing and a moun¬ tain climbing enthusiast, took part in Intramural Football and Wrestl¬ ing. Besides being a National Honor Society member, he was also an ex¬ change student semi-finalist and a consistent member of the Honor Roll. Phil, hoping to become a doc¬ tor, plans to take pre-med courses at a Michigan university. National Honor Society 3, 4. Towle Winkler 52 Pearl Street Good looking Toby, a ski enthusi¬ ast, plans to attend college after his graduation from R.M.H.S. Active in Student Council throughout high school, he served on the Attendance and Behavior Committee for three years. Toby participated in several varsity sports including: Football, Wrestling, and Tennis. Student Council 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2; Foot¬ ball; Wrestling; Tennis; P.F. 126 Karen Wood 19 Virginia Avenue, Melrose This friendly senior will be re¬ membered for her wit which brightened many of her classes. In the future, Karen hopes to go to a junior college and major in Philoso¬ phy. Among her many outside inter¬ ests are skeet shooting, skiing and horseback riding. Deborah Young 42 John Carver Road Debby, a sports’ enthusiast, en¬ joys swimming, riding, and skiing in her free time. Although she is always brightening her classes with jokes, Debby seriously hopes to at¬ tain a degree in engineering at the University of Maine. Pep Squad 2; Science Club 3; P.F. Secretary; Church Choir; Swimming Instruc¬ tor 2; Field Hockey Manager 4. Linda Worden 221 Lowell Street Likeable Linda could be seen banging away on a typewriter or working as a Student Secretary. She will probably continue this work as her future plans include a secretarial school. Ultimately, she would like to become an airline stewardess. Pep Squad 2, 3; Pioneer Profile Staff 3, 4; Student Secretary; Tennis 3; Track 4. Erik Young 25 Charles Street Erik, who enjoys people, music, and sports of all kinds, is a varsity member of our Football and Wrestl¬ ing Teams. His other activities in¬ clude the Rocket-Teen Club and M.Y.F. Erik plans to attend a four- year liberal arts college after gradu¬ ation. Warren Wright 15 Federal Street Upon completion of high school, Warren hopes to follow one of his diversified ideas which include un¬ dertaking accounting, or Meteorolo¬ gy. Warren has been a member of his Church Choir and the young people’s group. In school, he was a member of the Intramural Bowling group. Jane Young 128 Wakefield Street Jane proves that a person can par¬ ticipate in many activities and still manage to stay at the top of the class. Her personality and academic abilities will provide her with four wonderful years at Smith College. Among her varied interests are Ten¬ nis and many, other sports. This year, Jane’s time was spent as both a Pioneer Editor and an Editor of Highlights. Pep Squad 2, 3; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3, 4; High¬ lights 2, 3, 4. 127 Heidi Zwicker 238 Ash Street After graduation from Reading High, friendly Heidi looks forward to training for a career as an airline hostess. One of her extra-curricular activities was Rainbow. Heidi will certainly be missed by many of her classmates. Rainbow. William Tuscano 25 Baker Road B. T.’s” personality will always be remembered by both his friends and teachers. After graduation, a specialized career in air conditioning and heating will await Bill. Surfing is rated high on his list of interests. Football; Gymnastics; Softball • Soc¬ cer; C.Y.O. Alan Zarach 22 Timberneck Drive Alan has a very interesting hobby — skin diving. He is a member of several skin diving clubs. During high school, Alan participated in: Indoor Track 2; Varsity Outdoor Track 2; and Soccer 4. His future plans include attendance at Went¬ worth Institute and a career as an architect. Thomas Flanagan 129 Ash Street Next year Tom looks forward to joining the Air Force. His favorite class while in school was P.O.D. Outside of school, Tom enjoys ing on cars and E.Y.C. E.Y.C. Ronald Dyment 34 Van Norden Road After graduation from R.M.H.S., Ronnie plans to further his educa¬ tion in the field of mechanics. His favorite class was P.O.D. On his list of pet peeves,” are home room periods and homework. John Beaudoin 50 Lawrence Road While at R.M.H.S., John partici¬ pated in many sports programs. Among them are Football, Track, and Wrestling. In the future, John plans a career as a printer. Football 2; Track 2, 4; Soccer 3; Wrestling 4. Claudette Carco 51 West Street New to our class as a junior, Claudie hopes to attend school in order to become an airline hostess upon graduating. Among her hob¬ bies, she enjoys ice skating and dancing. Ruth Leder 201 Forest Street Ruth’s special interest lies in the field of music and she hopes to take a four-year course in this subject at Boston University or the New Eng¬ land Conservatory. Ruth, known for her sense of humor, enjoys working with all kinds of people. Richard Hubbard 9 Kingston Street For the past three years, Richard has been a member of the Football Team. After graduation from R.M.H.S., Richard plans to join the service. Stephen Currier 393 Summer Avenue A ski and Chemistry enthusiast, Steve has been a member of the Ski Club. Following graduation, he hopes to attend Northeastern and follow a course in Chemical Engi¬ neering. He has been working at the Atlantic Food Mart and he is a member of Demolay and P.F. Paul Nickerson 10 Center Avenue Paul is uncertain about his plans for the future. He is looking for¬ ward to obtaining a job and possibly enlisting in the armed service. Charles Kelly 246 Salem Street Good-natured Charlie, who has been a participant in the Intramural Touch Football Program, has been busy working at F.W. Woolworth’s in his free time. In the future, Charlie plans to serve in some branch of the armed forces. Touch Football. Elizabeth Dimond 22 Intervale Terrace Quiet Betsy, a sports’ enthusiast, has been a member of the Field Hockey Team throughout her high school years. Betsy plans to further her education at either a four-year college or a technical school. Lawrence Rice 46 South Street Larry has been a member of the Football Squad for three years. His future plans include majoring in Real Estate as a land developer. 129 SENIOR CLASS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Barbara Degel, Vice President; Steven Bacon, Treasurer; Richard Lupo, Presi¬ dent; Katheryn Kiely, Secretary , Class History Our graduation this June marks the end of three mem¬ orable years at Reading Memorial High School — years which have well prepared us for our chosen tasks. From the first momentous day at Reading High as sophomores, we have been surrounded by every opportunity for achievement. We began our first year by holding class elections and our officers were Paul Sweeney, President; Mike Barrett, Vice President; Sharon Small, Secretary; and Steve Bacon, Treasurer. The class actively sponsored a dance fol¬ lowing an Exchange Concert, sold tickets for the P.T.A. Operetta, organized an informal dance for the incoming sophomores, and held our own Sophomore Hop. In the fall of 1964, we entered our junior year. Those chosen to lead our class were Paul Sweeney, President; Shar¬ on Small, Vice President; Kitty Kiely, Secretary; and Steve Bacon, Treasurer. We again sold tickets for the P.T.A. Oper¬ etta and an organized group of volunteers presented our suc¬ cessful Junior Prom with the theme of Harbor Lights.” This is our Senior year and the class is represented by Richard Lupo, President; Barb Degel, Vice President; Kitty Kiely, Secretary, and Steve Bacon, Treasurer. The class of 1966 will probably be known as the tradition breakers, as we have chosen to move our Senior Prom from its tradi¬ tional site in North Reading to the Montvale Plaza in Stoneham. Also varying new ideas concerning senior class activities are on their way. Yet, one of the more serious tradi¬ tions in our school, the Senior Play was a truly great accom¬ plishment and a memorable event. Through our years at Reading High we have been guided along our separate paths by our counselor Miss Helen Hart, whose only concern has been for our welfare and ad¬ vancement. As we go forth into today’s world of unlimited opportu¬ nities, we shall try to live up to the standards we have at¬ tained here, and always be a credit to Reading Memorial High School. 130 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cacciola Mr. and Mrs. C. Lyman Richardson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Collette Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Richter Mr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Dodge, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Smith f § Mr. and Mrs. Miles C. Higgins II Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Spousta Mrs. Charles Kenrick, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. T. Edward Tarpin Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Lawless Mr. and Mrs. James D. Thebideau § Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence N. Little, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Veilleux 4 Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Marquis Mr. and Mrs. Leonard F. Westra Mr. and Mrs. William McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams Mr. and Mrs. Glenn F. McPhee Mr. and Mrs. David K. Young f Mr. and Mrs. Norman K. Powers Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Young ! I I f § § § § 142 PLEASANT STREET MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS “Portraits make perfect gifts ” § Compliments of § LINCOLN STUDIO $ § $ § § § § § § § § § 132 PRENTISS PARKER, INC. Insurance Of All Kinds Masonic Block Room 3 200 Haven Street Reading, Mass. 944-4400 GINNY ' S BEAUTY SALON Individually Styled Coiffure 48 Haven Street Virginia Ralston Reading, Mass. Dial 944-1599 § $ TRI-TOWN SERVICE TIRE CENTER 316 Lowell St. at West St., Jet. 129 93 SEE US FOR TIRES OL 8-8171 (H n) mechanics on duty 24 Hour Towing Service DOYON ' S TELEVISION SALES SERVICE, INC. 29 Ash Street Tambone Building Reading, Mass. Admiral — Philco — Zenith Compliments of FAY ' S CURTAIN SHOPPE Newest in Curtains and Drapes For any room in the house Spreads, Blankets, and Linens 624 Main Street Reading, Mass. 944-2646 Y.C C C y- 133 Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1966 from uaened CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS FORMAL WEAR FOR RENTAL AND SHOES FOR THE FAMILY 642 MAIN STREET 944-3113 LORALANE, INC. Junior Miss Women ' s Wear and Accessories 547 Main Street 529 Main Street Reading, Mass. Winchester, Mass. 1740 Mass. Avenue, Lexington, Mass. Compliments of CHARLES SIMMS Jeweler I GOODALL VINYL FABRICS Manufacturers of Vinyl Coated Fabrics A Division of BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES THE WILLIS PHARMACY, INC. “WHERE PHARMACY IS A PROFESSION” I 135 EDGERLEY BESSOM FUNERAL HOME, INC. 743 MAIN STREET Telephone 944-0105 David Malcolm § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § Shades Screens Doors Venetian Blinds Windows Railings Awnings Jalousies Gutters 281 Main Street, Reading, Mass. - Tel. 944-2022 883 Main Street, Winchester, Mass. - Tel. 729-7440 ALUMINUM ASSOCIATES, INC. WALTER F. PIRRELLO Compliments of BUCK ' S SERVICE STATION “Your Jenney Dealer” Corner of Lincoln and Prescott Streets Tel. 944-9719 WESTON ' S GREENHOUSES WESTERN AUTO Distinctive Corsages Hobbies, Models, Etc. 9 Auburn Street 612 Main Street Reading, Mass. Reading, Mass. H. L. Weston Phone 944-0091 GRAY ' S FORD SALES, INC. Come in and test drive the new 1966 Ford, Galaxie, Fairlane, or Falcon America ' s Liveliest, Most Carefree Cars . OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 Corner of Main Minot Sts. 944-6900 136 Residential-Commercial Electric Contracting CAPITOL ELECTRIC CO. 80 Haven Street 944-0750 SARMAN ' S MEN ' S AND BOYS ' STORE Latest Styles In Sportswear And Footwear 632-636 Main Street 944-2258 I Congratulations To The Class of 1966 READING ASSEMBLY NO. 29 Order of Rainbow for Girls VENETIA ' S BEAUTY BOX Compliments of JOHNSON FARM SUPPLY 127 Hopkins Street 944-2490 10 Haven Street Reading, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of DEE PHARMACY READING CASH MARKET 44 Haven Street Reading, Mass. 137 SOLO-PAK ELECTRONICS CORP. Hearing Aid Instruments Batteries For All Make Aids Repairs Of All Make Aids 74 Haven Street Reading, Mass. 944-2700 ADDISON-WESLEY PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. Reading, Massachusetts I 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 WINSLOW ' S (Opposite Reading Depot) Variety - School Supplies We have almost everything Tel. 944-2078 . 7-11 Daily Newspapers Magazines M. F. CHARLES SONS School Supplies - Fountain Pens HALLMARK GREETING CARDS 610 Main Street Reading, Mass. 944-1566 I ENGLUND FREDSON Woodworkers Wood Turning - Furniture Repair Counter Tops Rear 248 Ash Street 944-1035 Compliments of THE READING CHRONICLE Greetings to THE CLASS OF ’66 C. Nickerson V. Nickerson THE FABRIC CENTER 194 Haven Street Reading, Mass. Tel. 944-9853 EARL H. VANHORN Call Us Today! Fuel and Range Oil 87 Hopkins Street Reading, Mass. Call 944-0971 or CR 9-0430 Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF 1966 HILLCREST MOTOR MART, INC. Your Local Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer Roger A. Kenny — C. J. Walsh RANDALL ' S PASTRY SHOP 56 High Street Tel. 944-2121 Fresh Bakery Goods Baked Daily ALL BAKING DONE ON PREMISES Yard Goods - Patterns - Notions Compliments of TARPIN AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Reading, Mass. 15 High Street 944-1917 I Compliments of ERNEST NIGRO, ATTY. 649 Main Street Wakefield Compliments of H. J. DOWD CO., INC. 300 Bent Street Cambridge, Mass. Industrial Papers I ALLIED PAINT BUILDING SUPPLY Paints - Tools - Wallpaper Garden Supplies - Building Materials 25 Harnden Street Reading, Mass. 944-9167 WOLF COMPOSITION COMPANY, INC. 384 South Street Reading, Mass. nuAce 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. 140 SURETY BANK TRUST CO. Main Street Reading, Mass. CHAPIN-NICHOLS, INC READING, MASSACHUSETTS 42 HAVEN STREET Compliments of ARROW PAPER CORPORATION 29 Harding Street Somerville, Mass. TR 6-6950 ERICS GREENHOUSES CORSAGES - BOUQUETS - FLOWERS BY WIRE 1090 MAIN STREET 944-0547 5 REASONS WHY READING SAVES AT READING SAVINGS BANK READING, MASSACHUSETTS Branch Office Wilmington, Mass. 1. Insured in full 2. Postage paid both ways 3. Uninterrupted record of dividends 4. Mortgage service � • t ▼ r- v 1 a 141 RAYMOND R. COUTURE Attorney at Law 20 Woburn Street Reading, Mass. JONES ' NORFOLK PAINT STORE Paint - Wallpaper - Fabrics - Shades Unfinished Furniture BOB JONES 190 Haven Street 944-5320 9 § § § § § § $ § § § § § § § § § I Compliments of S. M. HODSON CO., INC. Oil Heating Contractors Fuel Oil 26 Brande Court Burner Service Reading, Mass. General Repairs Automatic Transmissions Specialists BLANCHARD MOTORS, INC. 17 High Street Reading, Mass. 944-0686 ROBERT STONE CO. of READING Charlotte Cook Realtor 18 Woburn Street 944-2834 Compliments of READING FLOOR WALL Sales and Installation 581 Main Street 944-6377 INDUSTRIAL HEATING $ PIPING CO. $ 60 Mount Vernon Street READING, MASS. Donald E. Florence, President 944-3000 ft ROCKPORT FISH MARKET Fresh Fish Daily Cooked Fish To Go 169 Haven Street 944-0076 Compliments of Paul E. Case I CASE DRUG AND SURGICAL CO., INC. Surgical Supplies 944-5100 BELL ' S BARBER SHOPS 670 Main Street Reading 944-9810 REDSTONE SHOPPING CENTER Stoneham 438-9859 § § Compliments of GREG ' S DEPOT CLEANERS 3 Hour Cleaning 16 Haven Street 944-1533 DRESS SHIRT SPECIALTY LAUNDRY Francis M. St. Hilaire, Prop. COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE 46 Haven Street Reading, Mass. I BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1966 Today’s Students — Tomorrow’s Leaders from READING MARINE SALES 297-299 Salem Street W WOOLWORTH ' S ARTHUR C. ALDRICH Attorney at Law AMERICA’S FAMILY STORE Reading Square 250 Summer Ave. Reading, Mass. 606 Main St. Towle-Reed Barton-Lunt Silverware Fine China by Syracuse Crystal Stemware by Fostoria Bridal Register available for you WALTER HERSEY, Jeweler Dial 944-0248 X x 1 v Automobile Repairing — Jenney Gasoline WALTER M. FOWLER § | HOBART ' S GARAGE Insurance and Real Estate V x Established 1921 630 Main Street 944-4800 178 Main Street Reading, Mass. £ Earl W. Hobart 944-9706 Residence 944-1164 £ § READING ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE i EDWARD LAPPIN | £ Electrical Appliances Repaired x Motor Rewinding and Repairing Plumbing and Heating x § f James E. MacGrath — 944-9816 Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling ? 506 Main Street (rear) Reading, Mass. 76 Haven Street 944-0460 § 1 W. DANA BARTLETT CAMP HUSKY TOURS I Spring trip for seniors to Washington ? ? Complete Insurance Service Summer travel camp to Western U.S. x 174 Haven Street Reading, Mass. Summer travel camp to Eastern U.S. Summer travel camp to Yellowstone | 944-3090 WALTER E. HAWKES | 172 Pine Street Danvers X Compliments of 1 | MARIA ' S SUB SHOP 666 Main Street (rear) 944-2220 for you Laundry, too lilt cftantr who carts J? 1 145 Compliments of BROOKS 7 EATON ' S EXPRESS Reading, Mass. 9 Chapin Avenue 944-2500 Road Service Tune-up Volkswagen Service JOHN STREET ESSO 136 John Street, Reading Robert A. Marsan 944-9799 i Compliments of WEBER AND SMITH, INC. Manufacturers of Tanners’ Finishes 15 PIERCE STREET READING, MASSACHUSETTS § Compliments of CHRISTENSEN ' S GARDEN CENTER 357 So. Main Street BLAIS PORTER, INC. Chevrolet — Chevy II Corvair — Trucks 452 Main Street 944-3920 146 Compliments of THE READING INSURANCE AGENCY LEON V. PURINTON, Owner General Insurance 200 Haven Street Reading, Mass. I Compliments of DANA T. PERKINS AND SONS, INC. Compliments of the ATLANTIC FOOD MARTS “The Supermarkets with the Friendly Atmosphere ” Your travel agent COACH FOUR TRAVEL CONSULTANTS THE VILLAGE GREEN READING 944-5600 “Specialists in world travel and class trips to New York, Washington, and Bermuda!” READING CO-OPERATIVE BANK 180 Haven St. 944-0193 Over 79 Years of Savings and Home Financing Branch Office 382 Middlesex Avenue Wilmington Compliments of KINGMAN AND RICHARDSON Real Estate and Insurance Reading Square 944-1080 DOMENICK ZANNI SONS, INC. General Contractors Excavating—Drilling—Bulldozing Shoveling—Trucking—Blasting 22 Lakeview Avenue Tel. 944-1610 9 5 I A CONNIE ' S NEWS 237 North Avenue Wakefield Cliffs Notes - Barnes and Nobles Outlines Language Dictionaries - Study Aids - “Classics” 5000 Paperbacks - 2000 Magazines Compliments of MUSGRAVES MILK CO. $ § § § § § § § § § I Compliments of ROGER A. REED, INC. 167 Pleasant Street Reading, Mass. WAXES FOR INDUSTRY f l l I The purpose of the Reading Booster ' s Club is to aid youth activities in the town of Reading, especially in the school program. 148 Congratulations to the Class of ’66 From § I THE § AMERICAN LEGION READING POST 62 9 149 S READING OIL SERVICE, INC. MOBILHEAT — Fuel Oil and Service — Tel. 944-0903 239 HAVEN STREET READING, MASS. Forced Warm Air Heating a Specialty Owned and Operated by Donald Aiesi § § f § 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 MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Compliments of § 1 CINEMA, INC. 234 Clarendon Street Boston, Mass. Compliments of A FRIEND 150 LOTS OF READING PEOPLE WORK AT AMERICAN MUTUAL From file clerks to secretaries and from data processing personnel to executives . . . American Mutual has more than 1,000 people from Reading and the surrounding towns working in its attractive home office. And, by the way, American Mutual was the first liability insurance company in the United States. f IERICAfV UTUAL LIABILITY INSURANCE COMPANY © 196 . American Mutual Liability Insurance Company. Wakefield. Mass ' chusetts AVCO Research and Advanced Development Division WILMINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS t § Compliments of IDEAL BEAUTY SALON 601 Main Street Reading, Mass. Tel. 944-1669 ZITZOW ' S NABORHOOD STORE LOWELL AND GROVE STREETS READING READING LUMBER CO. 16 Washington Street, Reading 944-1966 110 Main Street, North Reading 664-4241 CHANNY ' S DRY CLEANERS Martinizing more than Dry Cleaning 506 Main Street Reading, Mass. 944-9778 Shirts Beautifully Finished McDonalds MJUAEflEOaDaSAEI •.. the talk of the townl 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 ' n ' fun at prices that please you. Come in any time. — look for the golden archesl McDonald ' s 413 MAIN STREET © § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § SMITH OIL COMPANY Dave Dooley, Prop. Headquarters for Heating Oils — Bottle Gas — Power Burners Quality Installations 267 Main Street Reading, Mass. Tel. 944-1043 7 !■ fi I ■ :Jft W ' • ■ � � V. V f ,-ri; i ■ i ■ jj ; raj