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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1969 volume:

READING MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL Editor-in-Chief Co-ordinator . Art Editors . . Business Editors Literary Editors Profile Editors Photographers 1969 PIONEER .Anne Huff . Nancy Martin .Sue Miller Sue Oldmixon Betsy Timmerman .Elaine Brenton Barbara Holtsberg Jan Pendergast .Lois Carlson Denise Dentali Sharon Donovan .Kathy Cotreau Betsy Hingston Barbara Palmieri Pam Viegas .Steve Cahill Frank Gazarian Mike Hughes cover design by Dave Wasserboehr I saw a golden vision of a far-off land An orange revolution at the bounds of time I looked again and saw my world too cold Too dark and bleak and hard to bear . .. Copyright 1966, Distant Shores” by Chad Stuart and Jeremy Clyde, used by permission of the Noma Music, Inc. I saw a time of loving and I wanted to return. And now I bind myself to go To reach and hold and linger in the sight Of peacetime that is dearly won. isna ■m ■tip 4 DEDICATION Communication is necessary if people are to understand, trust, and respect one another. Lack of communication causes such problems as the so-called generation gap, the race problems, and even wars. In a world in which few people realize the importance of truly listening to others and expressing unselfish concern and interest in their ideas, Mr. Robert H. Dunbar is outstanding in that he possesses the rare gift of being able to communicate with others. Mr. Dunbar shows a great interest in the student’s life in many ways. He teaches social studies, history of art, and Bible study. He is an instructor in the school driver education program, and faculty man¬ ager of football and basketball games. In each of these activities, he contributes that extra amount of interest and concern. We, the student body of RMHS, would like to dedicate this year¬ book to one who has given so unselfishly of himself,-to you, Mr. Dunbar. Administration Mr. Ernest G. Spence, Vice-Principal. Mr. Ara A. Karakashian, Principal. Guidance Mr. Walter Paskowsky Mr. Edward Brady Mr. John B. Pacino Miss Helen M. Hart Kitchen Staff Mrs. Demenkow, Mrs. Kinsley, Mrs. Vickory, Mrs. Mul¬ len, Mrs. McNaney, Mrs. Pendergast. •V ' - • Secretaries Custodial Staff Seated: Miss Jean Underhill. Standing : Mrs. Charlotte Serren- 8 tino, Mrs. Pauline McDonough. Mr. Elmer Young, Mr. Herman Hubbard, Miss Theresa Meuse, Mr. Stewart Nichols. English Mrs. Barbara Borgeson Mrs. Jeannette Bell Miss Pauline Latty Mr. Wendell Hodgkins 9 Mr. Harold Bond Mrs. Theiss Winkler Miss Joyce Sydney Miss Sally Stembridge Mr. Walter T. Cahill 10 Mr. Arthur L. Spencer Miss Joyce C. Berube Foreign Languages Miss Patricia McCue Mrs. Meredith Suld Mr. Joseph V. Nisco Social Studies Mr. Leonard F. D’Orlando Mr. Willis E. Anderson Mr. Robert H. Dunbar Mr. Peter Greene 13 Mr. Thomas Mofford Mrs. Eva Gal Miss Martha Hamilton 14 « Mr. Alton L. Black Mathematics Mr. John Hollingsworth Miss Eleanor Brooks � s ' -w. • A - A Mrs. Mary Eaton 16 Science Mr. Jerome Perry Mr. David L. Garland Mrs. Miriam Nagel Mr. James T. Murphy I 1m lw Gd tv Dt h m NP Pu Am Cm I t ■Av At k C4 ' k, ‘ k 18 Mr. John Lewis Mr. Paul Soule Mr. Paul Krause Miss M. Baird Shinberger 19 Business Education Miss Cheryl O’Brien Mr. Richard C. Gillis Miss Jane E. Reed Mr. David Brett Mrs. Julia Turcotte Mr. Kenneth M. Levesque Mr. John Ring Mr. Christy Belisis 21 Physical Education Mr. John W. White Mr. Walter E. Hawkes 22 Mr. Arthur Hales Miss Nancy Blum 23 Industrial and Miss Geraldine Roy I 24 -r Mrs. Ernestine MacDonald Mr. Richard Lee Mr. Robert Patterson Mrs. Jean Silva 25 26 TEARS and F E feeling 27 To say I LOVE you right out loud, 1 4 SCHEMES, and ... circus CROWDS I ' ve looked at life that way. 29 But now my friends are acting STRANGE, They shake They say I ' ve CHANGED - Well something s LOST, LIVING everyday. In 33 34 From WIN and still somehow, 35 life ' s ILLUSIONS E z. ' ' gf t 1 K WF ‘ V ' ’ _ vW4, iff J I recall, 36 I really don ' t know LIFE at a . Copyright 1968 Both Sides Now” by Joni Mitchell, used by per¬ mission of Siquomb Publishing Corp. 37 I j 1 AFS Sergio being made up before his performance in Ruddigore. The Costa Rican airport was crowded. Sixty young stu¬ dents would soon be in a strange country, most of them for the first time and also, as in my case, the first time away from home. I remember the sad waves of my parents, relatives, and friends. Actually, I keep fresh in my mind the last sight of my wonderful country, through the plane’s window. Now I am staying here, enjoying every moment, mak¬ ing new friends, learning new ideas and a new way of life. I am very lucky. I am a welcomed member in a wonderful family, a welcomed student to Reading High, and I am part of your whole community of Reading. I appreciated so much participating in the Senior Play. Also, I enjoyed very much being in the operetta, Ruddi¬ gore. I am surprised at the interest and responsibility each student puts into all the functions within the school. I notice a big difference between the Costa Rican school system and that of yours. The American system allows the student more ways to develop his own personality and also, it puts more emphasis on the actual world situation. My country is still striving for this goal. We are lessening our emphasis on memorization, and also we lack the equipment in our schools that you are so fortunate to have. However, Costa Rica has one of the higher educa¬ tional standards in the world. Our government allows free education for every citizen and most of the country’s income is spent in this purpose. I have applied to the Uni¬ versity of Costa Rica. There I plan to be a chemistry major. I also enjoy writing and I am sure my American experience will influence it very much. Soon, L leave these happy times and I take with me all your friendliness and consideration. Thank-you so very much for making this year so unforgettable for me. I am sure you will continue to bring foreign students to Reading where they will be able to share one year among you. Perhaps you will be giving to them the only opportunity to materialize a dream and also you will help to reach the goal of the A.F.S.: to dissolve misunderstanding from the earth and enhance the love which exists among all men. Peace! Sergio Brilla A.F.S. 68-69 Merry with her family in Cuneo at a country store. As the A.F.S. student of the class of ’69, I am spending my year abroad in Cuneo, Italy. The principal problem that every A.F.S.’er faces in the first months is the lan¬ guage—it is so difficult to communicate with people and learn of their thoughts and customs if one cannot even speak their language. However, the barrier grows smaller each week, and after a few months an A.F.S.’er really begins to appreciate and absorb every aspect of daily life. In my case, it is the Italian way of life. The greatest experience of A.F.S. is becoming a true member of a foreign family—not just a visiting student. As a member of an Italian family I have had the oppor¬ tunity to help in the kitchen and learn many regional recipes. I have met many of my A.F.S. Family’s friends and have genuinely felt their warm friendship towards me. I was not only an American student but an Italian, a member of their society. The A.F.S. school program has given me the chance to learn much more than just the surface aspects of Italian life. I have become familiar with the political and social opinions and problems of the young Italians. For example, many students have been dissatisfied with Italy’s obsolete educational system. I have been in the middle of their discussions and strikes. Through A.F.S. I have discovered the similarities of all peoples, whether they are Italian or American. We all have a mouth, a nose, two eyes, a mind, and a will to work. I know ' that I will never be able to thank the Read¬ ing A.F.S. Chapter and the students w ' ho participated in the A.F.S. drive enough for making this year possible. A.F.S. is one experience that is impossible to forget. Ciao e Arrivederci, Merry Taylor A.F.S. 68-69 39 Row 1: Peter Burbank, Paul Ianelli, Todd Crooker, Ron Hill, Dana Messenger, Jim Myslicki (co-captain), Pat O’Brien, Jim Westra, Rob Yeo, Larry Webster, Ron Thomann. Row 2: Coach Hollingsworth, Jerry Golon, Craig Canning, Dave Merullo, John White, Dave Pehrson, Ralph Smith, John Magrane, Ron Foster, Tony Tocco, Dick Carroll, Jack Kelly. Row 3: Coach White, Coach Soule, Steve Williams, Alan Abate, Paul Pelosi, Bob Perry, Richard Devalis, Audie Murphy, Jeff Wells, Peter Aquaviva, Dave Robert¬ son, Bob Batcheder. Missing: Larry Johnson (co-captain), Dave Lindley. Football Reading Chronicle Row 1: Dana Messenger, Jimmy Westra, Peter Burbank. Row 2: Craig Canning, Jim Myslicki, Dave Merullo. 40 Field Hockey Reading Chronicle Row 1: Jane Layton, Cathy Swymer, Jan Sullivan, Jan Pendergast, Anne Huff (Co-Captain), Candy Vinci (Co-Captain), Maureen Lyons, Jan Nagel, Trina Rosa, Cathy Russell. Row 2: Miss Bartlett, Carol Poock, Cathy Corey, Barb Holtsberg, Karlynn Wilshere, Sue Parry, Joyce Tucker, Paula Prescott, Flo Haugh, Linda Pilla, Sandy Radulski, Linda Brown. Row 3: Pam Broad ley, Marlene Levy, Cindy Hovey, Maryl Weston, Sue Woodruff, Cathy Seldon, Marilyn Sullivan, Jan Pomerlau, Cheryl Vinci, Lynne Bacon, Sara Wells. Soccer j_, t 1 ’ V, M j ' gP i ' m Rou 1: Tom Kearns, Charles Doughty, Bob Hayes, Joe Reddington (Co-Captain), Matt Baltier (Co- Captain), Bill Pacino, Rich Jones, Steve Curtis. Row 2: Bob Edwards, Dana Lydstone, Jack Livingston, John Webster, Chris Wilmot, Cromwell Schubarth, Richard Fox, John Biscomb. Row 3: Jim Dolan, A1 Stocker, Barry Jenkins, Stan Bales, Don Gagnon, Dave Richards, Rick Haberman, Bob Campbell, Chris Bales, Don Barnes. Floor: Tommy Kearns, Kevin Granelli, Gordon Gilchrist. Row 1: Chris Anderson, Rick Cataldo, Kevin Ryan, John Doherty (Co-Captain), Danny Johnston, John Storti, Mike Desisto. Row 2: Dave Robertson, Bill Walsh, A1 Webster, Jonathan Ballou, Ken Grava, Ron Laskey, Jeff Wells, Steven Granelli. Row 3: Robert Perry, Mike Camarota, Tony Cail, Mike Nazzaro, Chip Gent, Audie Murphy, Timmy Teel, John Gilligan, Rick Englund. Missing: Mark Murphy (Co-Captain). 43 Wrestling Row 1: Mike Van Doren, Steve Carter, Arthur Kimball, John Hayes, Tony Tocco (Co-Captain), Jack Magrane (Co-Captain), Bill Daubin, Jim Westra, Ron Iaccopuci. Row 2: Glenn Mac- Laughlin, Jeff White, Alan Weston, John White, Peter Aquaviva, Bob MacLaughlin. Dave Goddard, Ron Manoogian. Row 3: Coach White, Joey Fall, Richard Degal, Steve Calvin, Mike Mahoney, Bruce Bunnell, John Nickerson. Row 4: Ralph Sulis, Greg Zanni, Ray Daniels, Gary Berberian, Jim DiNatale, Jeff Briggs. Readme Chronicle Captain Rob Yeo Reading Chronicle Reading Chronicle Row 1: Jeff Haas, Rick Petersen, Dick Carroll, Rob Yeo (Capt.), Jack Kelly, Peter Burbank, Bill Pacino. Row 2: Coach Gillis, Dwight Messenger, Mike Perry, Chuck Murphy, Dave Kenney, Craig Canning, John Harker, Coach Congdon. Row 3: Craig Batley, Bob Andresen, Rick Dillon, Steve Fairchild, Joe Casy, Rick Burpee, Dave Williams. Row 4: John Vosella, John O’Keefe, Peter Mos- cariello, Dave Mullins, Jay Prescott, Dave Walsh, John Fader, Ken Bacon. Basketball Row 1: Steven Robinson, Rick Shaw, Alan Taylor (Captain), Paul Ianelli, Jeff Foxon. Row 2: Bill Cronin, John Deplitch, Don Gagnon, Jon Svenson, Tom Thies. Row 3: Philip Pacino, Steve Williams, Jerry Golon, Mark Silva. Outdoor Track Row 1: Rich Jones, Steven Robinson, Lenny Haines, Rich Shaw (Captain), Paul Ianelli, Bill PenJergast, Bob Perry. Row 2: Rich Degel, Leo Kenneally, John Chipman. Jeff Wells, Tom Thies, Stephen Peters, John Deplitch, Jon Svenson. Row 3: Bill Cronin, Don Gagnon, Stan Bales, Ron l ' acopucci, Jerry Golon, Alan Taylor, Bob Kelly, Jeff Haas, Mark Silva. 46 Golf Row 1: Mike Camarota, Steve Hubbard, Danny Johnston (Captain), Gary Boutin. Row 2: Todd Hewitt, Bob Godfrey, Richard Fox, Steve Woerz, Glenn MacLaughlin. Row 3: Gary Rawding, A1 Perry, Jonathan White, Jack Lougee. Girls ' Basketball Reading Chronicle Row 1: Anne Huff, Jane Layton, Linda Nichols, Gay Benshimol (Co-Captain), Jan Pendergast (Co-Captain), Jan Sullivan, Barb Holtsberg, Shelley Harker. Row2: Sandy Andrews, Marilyn Sul¬ livan, Jean Pendergast, Pam Hollingsworth, Flo Haugh, Beth White, Mary Sommers, Bev Holtsberg, Nancy Patterson, Pat Wayland, Maryl Weston. Row 3: Cheryl Vinci, Barbara Wilkins, Donna Nunziato, Betsy Watt, Cindy Blowney, Judy Copithorne, Linda Pilla, Michelle Cormier, Diane Calhoun, Miss Blum. 47 Baseball Row 1: Peter Aquaviva, Mike Tocco, Dick Carroll, Dana Messenger, John Doherty (Capt.), Larry Johnson, Peter Burbank, Jack Magrane, Bob MacLaughlin. Row 2: Don Springford, Bob Miller, Alan Webster, Frank Dunn, Dave Robertson, Jim Myslicki, Craig Canning, Chuck Murphy, Dave Merullo, Rick Cataldo. Row 3: Bob Perry, Wayne Smith, Dennis Gillespie, Mike Nazzaro, Dave Kenney, Nick Mull, John Gilligan, Billy Mitchell, Walter Irons. Softball Row 1: Cheryl Vinci, Diane Ross, Janet Sullivan, (Co-Capt.) Barb Holtsberg (Co-Capt.), Nancy Patterson, Bev Holtsberg. Row 2: Becky Syer, Paula Prescott, Barbara Nichols, Nancy Watt, Laura Godwin, Suky Grover, Marilyn Sullivan, Mimi Steele, Mary Richards. Row 3: Beth White, Diane Cressinger, Shelley Harker, Mary Sommers, Sue Howard, Candy Vinci, Trina Rosa. Girls’ Tennis Row 1: Jan Pendergast, Gay Benshimol (Co-Capt.), Jane Woodlock (Co-Capt .), Arlene Fletcher. Row 2: Anne Huff, Nancy Martin, Barb Palmieri. Girls ' and Boys ' Tennis Boys’ Tennis Row 1: Peter Burbank, Ron lacopucci, Rob Yeo, Jim Westra, Larry Webster. Row 2: Sefton Earl, Fred Moss, Don Barnes, Steve Williams, Allan Stocker, Jim Dolan, Jack Livingston. 49 ■m Cross Country Reading Chronicle Co-Captain Bob Faulkner, Coach Garland, Co-Captain Bill Darby. Reading Chronicle W M X y)k k h ' l 4 idl s Hi l M Hi Rou 1: Ken Barnes, Steve Robinson, Dave Wasserboehr, Bob Faulkner (Co-Captain), Bill Darby (Co-Captain), Rick Shaw, Alan Taylor, John Surette, Jon Svenson, Billy Cox, Larry Mac- MacElhiney. Row 2: Barry Drew, Dick Uorton, Ed Davis, Mark Dobbins, John Chipman, John Deplitch, Roger Cushing, Jeff Haas, Dennis Flaherty, John Fader, Bob White, Dave Williams, Mike Mahoney. Row 3- Bob Norton, Brett Blake, Bob Blaisdell, Rick Burpee, Phil Pacino, Peter Grover, Jack Neumyer, Kenny Converse, Ray Thompson, Jay Prescott, Coach Garland. 50 Baton Squad Dance 51 Cheerleaders Carol Emanuelson, Caryl Jones, Mary Sue Zemlin, Kathy Maffei, Nancy Haley, Heidi Holbrook, Sue Oldmixon, Sandy Blaisdell, Sue Barrett, Jody St. Hilaire, Ellen Steen. Head cheerleader: Elyse Cann. Baton Squad Jane Woodlock (co-leader). Dawn Marie Meehan (mascot), Elaine Smith (co-leader). Row 1: Mary Thebideau, Sue Andrews, Jean Dew snap, Alane Holden, Barbara Boyd, Nancy Arthur, Karen Kinsley, Debby Duclos, Leigh Wellington, Marcia Cook, Judy Maria, Martha Burns. Rou 2. Shelley Harker, Barb Kiezulas, Linda Porter, Nancy Leake, Elaine Brenton, Mary Kostillo, Bev Brownlow, Judy Muise, Barb Palmieri, Denise Boissoneau, Debby Kelly, Jan Sletterink, Denise Dentali, Joanne Christofi, Cheryl Cox, Cathy Cleary, Janet Muse. Row 3: Cheryl Bjorkman, Carol Decelle, Cathy Allen, Judy Alsterland, Micky Petrillo, Cathy Gibson, Maureen Sheehan, Karen Enos, Caryn Jones, Pat Conary, Janet Scalesse, Beth Smith, Meredith Brennan, Patricia Flynn, Bonnie Steadman. 52 Band Row 1: Mr. Roth, Larry Webster, Jean Sweeney, Michelle Beaudry, Steve Carter, Curt Whitaker, Stan Bales, Don Gagnon, Dexter Rowe Cynthia Chesley, Sue Bowen, Greig Stewart. Row 2: Trina Rosa, Judi Lundberg, Sandy Andrews, Maryl Weston, Bob Jones, Ed Merullo, Barry Jenkins, Paula Wold, Jim Roman, Ray Porter, Jan Nagel, Ann Dodd. Row 3: Nancy Patterson, Susan Beede, Jane Nichols, Rick Cataldo, Gary Kendall, Steve Woerz, Rick Saunders, Steve Crockett, Marla Dixon, Chaz Doughty, Roger Cates. Row 4: Lynn Avery, Jeff White, Alan Weston, Daniel Gagnon, John Fader, Peter Grover, Bob Hurlbert, Mark Cowell, Bryan Beaudry, Pam White, Karen Leslie, Dave Clark. Ku« k StrMi t. HuUrt. It. Grv). A Kud K I kwtf. K « r Ikvki, M ui.-rr r«u«U k . A. Ch.udU. k. Mr M«� - W. 1 bit alls l‘ Mt.t.r. J. CulitaaM. J M th ..n I M Ha.Wy. Tku4 i—� W HurrMot. k Hup la , U. k T� , k r D. PktlhiM. Ltfcran . I bmr.loa O. L Kwtu. t. Y. C«lkry. fc. Cam rttf. 1C lUAikkL Ikm K � A M� 4 P. lUtkiWMA. J. Ma, Duaaki.W K Tk� r . I. Kvrtu . J. Pte� i M jw • J. Twvk J. WO«4L F. Wtft.Uk C. N«W i M lir«h a. k. Lca� t. Floor: Meredith Brennan, Nancy Baker, Nancy Lobdell, Donna Kulakowski. Row 1: Cheryl Howland, Holli Greene Sandy Andrews, Beth White, Pam Hollingsworth, Patty Gray, Nancy Haley, Trina Rosa, Pam Grosvenor. Row 2: Bunny Bryzicki, Pam Broadley, Candy Vinci, Anne Huff, Cindy McNall, Jan Nagel, Michelle Beaudry, Pam Viegas, Nancy Toperzer, Beth Smith, Beth Asmussen, Carol Mooney, Sue Bowen, Sharyn Arnold. Row 3: Chris Herrick, Greig Stewart, Tom Van Horn, Don Gagnon, Gordon Spousta, Laury Webster, Curt Whitaker, Dave Clark, Richard Saunders, Sergio Bri 11a. Drama Club Floor: Donna Kulakowski, Cheryl Vinci, Ida Mattera, Debbie Peterson, Barb Walker, Peggy Robinson, Jane Woodlock, Diane Dady. Row 1: Judy Pothier, Sheryl Wilson, Sharon Donovan, Jan Muse, Barb Palmieri, Jan Nigro (president), Liz Muir, Patty Gray, Melissa Jones, Alice Daly. Row 2: Diane Polychrones, Myla Morrison, Marcia Cook, Joan Sulis, Mary Lou Wandrey, Mark Dobbins, Neil Gustafson, Betsy Timmerman, Lois Carlson, Sue Bowen, Richard Saunders, Ann Dodd, Jan Nagel, Greig Stewart, Sergio Brilla. Row 3- ' Diane Tompkins, Linda Iacopucci, Beth White, Jean Sweeney, Michele Beaudry, Pam Viegas, Steve Cahill, Don Gagnon, Tom Van Horn, Nancy Martin, Mary Sommers, Jane Erhardt, Barbara Jacob, Elaine Smith. 55 Operetta Ruddigore February 14, 15 Sir Ruthven Murgatroyd .Tom Van Horn Richard Dauntless .Mark Dobbins Sir Despard Murgatroyd .Greig Stewart Adam Goodheart .Donald Gagnon Rose Maybud .Carole Mooney Mad Margaret .Ann Dodd Dame Hannah .Michele Beaudry Zorah . Nancy Baker Sir Roderic Murgatroyd .Dexter Rowe Ruth . Beth Asmussen Professional Bridesmaids, Gentry, Ancestors .The Glee Club 56 58 59 Pioneer Editors Row 1: Kathy Cotreau, Nancy Martin, Anne Huff, Sue Oldmixon. Row 2: Sharon Donovan, Betsy Hingston, Elaine Brenton, Barb Palmieri, Jan Pendergast. Row 3: Denise Dentali, Pam Viegas, Betsy Timmerman, Barb Holtsberg, Lois Carlson. Missing: Sue Miller. Staff Row 1: Janet Sullivan, Carol Chapman, Cindy Higgins, Cindy Colbert, Nancy Dawson, Pam Sheehan, Karen Wilson, Kitty Elers. Row 2: Judy Maria, Mary Lou Wandry, Judy Pothier, Kathy Little, Karen Kinsley, Cheryl Bjorkman, Sue Andrews, Nancy Mullins, Jan Nigro. Row 3- ' Alane Holden, Sue Boschetti, Sue Hart, Maureen O’Brien, Elaine Smith, Steve Cahill, Pam Andresen, Jane Erhardt, Michelle Beaudry, Heidi Holbrook, Candy Bacon, Jean Marden. 60 Hi-Lites Editors Row 1: Liz Muir, Barb Palmieri. Row 2: Jan Pendergast, Sandy Procopio, Barbara Jacob. Missing: Leigh Wellington. Row 1: Rosemary O ' Brien, Rick Maxwell, Arlene Fletcher, Maureen O ' Malley, Carol Bulley, Robyn Rex, Debbie Skelley, Nancy McKenna, Elaine Smith. Row 2: Jean Rex, Judy Pothier, Jan Erikson, Ann Carafotes, Joan Sulis, Patty Gray, Joanne Callahan, Kathy Mullins, Janet Leigh, Diane Avery, Sue Bowen, Sue Barrett, Gail Hall, Ruth Rankin, Chris Chamberlain. Row 3: Mary Gail Carafotes, Carla Dawson, Mark Dobbins, Sue Hart, Joan Riley, Pam Viegas, Steve Cahill, Mary Sommers, Judy Lamson, Jane Erhardt, Brian Convery, Joan Feener, John Anderson. Typists Row 1: Cathy Corey, Betsy Hingston, Judy Maria, Arlene Fletcher. Row 2: Sylvia Zopatti, Becky Syer, Linda Nichols, Carol Chamberlain, Joan Feener, Tanya Gage, Cheryl Bjorkman. Football and Program Girls Row 1: Jean Marden, Cindy Higgins, Judy Pothier, Frances Levy, Beth White. Row 2: Gail Hall, Diane Cressinger, Sue Howard, Mary Sommers, Laurie O’Soro, Joyce Tucker, Chris Chamberlain, Leslie Roop. 63 Student Council Officers Denise Horan, treasurer, Kathy Cotreau, secretary, Jimmy Jeddrey, vice-president ; Jack Kelly, president. Representatives Rou 1: Sue Barrett, Mary Sue Zemlin, Sue Keenan, Micky Petrillo, Dave Williams, Tommy Kearns, Mike Sweeney. Kuu 2: Gay Benshimol, Jan Pendergast, Cindy Higgins, Cheryl Bjorkman, Mary Lou Wandrey, Carol Chapman, Jody St Hilaire. Candy Burns. Row 3: Donna Nunziato, Debby Davarich, Barbara Light, Barb Palmieri, Nancy Martin, Jonathan Ballou, Rick Shaw, Judy Lamson, Karen Ericson, Suzanne Boschetti, Diane Calhoun, Betsy Watt. Row 4: Cromwell Schubarth, Paul Russo, Tom Van Horn, Jim Westra, Dave Kenney, Rob Yeo, Ron Iacopucci, Mike Flaherty, Gary McPhee, Bobby Gritz. National Honor Society Row 1: Anne Huff, Janet Sullivan, Sue Andrews, Lois Carlson, Sharon Donovan. Row 2: Barb Holtsberg, Sue Hart, Ricky Englund, Michele Beaudry, Jane Erhardt, Jan Erikson. Row 3: Allan Stocker, Dave Clark, Jim Westra, Charlie Baer, Chris Herrick. Missing: Sue Miller. DECA Randy Simms, Paul Neilson Row 1: Lynn Keating, Jill Addor, Pat Storey, Gerry Oates, Cheryl Gregorio, Pat Doucette. Row 2: Ron Laskey, Alan Abate, Jack Cooper, Paul McGee, Charlie Johnson, Charlie Croci. 65 Nimrod Floor: Carol Chapman, Janet Sullivan, Pam Hollingsworth, Pam Andresen, Elaine Smith, Maureen Lyons, Sharon Betty Chambers, Jan Erikson, Flo Haugh, Sue Parry, Pam Donovan, Anne Huff, Beryl Carter. Row 3: Matt Baltier, Sheehan. Row 1: Diane Dady, Marcia Cook, Sue Hart, Liz Peter Botka, Eric Folsom, John Anderson, Bill Pacino, Bob Muir (editor), Judy Pothier, Cathy Corey, Mimi Steele, Campbell, Steve Cahill, Matt Doughty, Joe Mantia, Greig Joan Sulis. Row 2: Ruth Ainsworth, Lois Carlson, Betsy Stewart. Timmerman, Barbara Light, Nancy Martin, Mary Sommers, Library Club It h 1 Wfffp If Rou 1: Barbara Clark, Barb Palmieri, Jan Nigro (president), Maureen McCauley, Linda Rourke. Row 2: Ann Carafotes, Diane Sherpey, Kathy Little, Mary Gail Carafotes, Carol Bulley, Pam Gros- venor. Row 3: Missy Ahearn, Elaine Melotti, Sue Adam, Mary Lewis, Laura Thompsen. Gymnastics ' JrW -y a L § i ' Floor: Tommy Kearns, Jim Dolan, Mike Tocco, Jono Hart¬ ford, Alan Genest, Gary Dillon, Richard Jones. Row 1: Judy Pothier, Beth Asmussen, Beth White, Missy Ahearn, Joe Reddington, Gil Galant, Mike Hughes, Bob Lucchini, Peter Botka. Row 2: Nancy Mullins, Paula Gugger, Kathy Russell, Sulky Grover, Maureen Lyons, Elaine Smith, Pam Andresen, Nancy Martin, Heidi Holbrook, Martha Burns, Anne Huff, Robin Holbrook, Elaine Brenton. Row 3: Steve Calvin, Chris Martin, Ken Grava, Dave Clark, Stan Bales, Mark Silva, Doug Boyd, Rick Haberman, Larry Webster, Bob Hayes, Charlie Nichols. Floor: Lynne Bacon, Paula Mossman, Debby Sorrentino, Gail Wilson, Jane Keenan, Janet Dunn. Row 1: Flo Haugh, Cheryl Vinci, Barbara Clark, Paula Fallon, Bernadette Pothier, Debby Brown, Marilyn Sullivan, Barb Wilkins. Row 2: Sandy Blaisdell, Pam Sheehan, Carol Chapman, Donna Nunziato, Myla Morrison, Diane Calhoun, Nancy McGlinchey, Debby Davarich, Sue Barrett, Betsy Watt, Donna Kulakowski, Kathy Maher. Row 3: Elizabeth Reagan, Wendy Roberts, Earlene Doucette, Becky Syer, Joyce Tucker, Sandy Radulski, Chris Chamberlain, Jean Marden, Michelle Palmieri, Candy Vinci, Kathy Matthews. Stage and Projection Crew Row 1: Jim Dolan, David Husarik, Jan Pendergast, Bob Boulter, Bob Miller. Row 2: Larry Web¬ ster, Dave Pehrson, Bob Queen, Dave Richards, Ken Barnes, Richard Collette. Office Secretaries � W.W U _ 1 1 1 ss§ 1 flU) ' IV V f 1 ft 1 r A II ! f — r j Row 1: Judy Lundberg, Ellen Jonah, Cindy Colbert, Nancy Baker, Kathy Little. Row 2: Debby Stone, Barb Kiezulas, Joan Feener, Karen DeFerrari, Mary Thebideau, Sandy Black, Karen Ericson, Ellen McCormick. Ski Club Scuba Club Row 1: Joe Reddington, Mike Bellman, Fred King, Steve Cahill, Mike Hughes, Sefton Earl, Don Barnes. Row 2: Bob Hayes, Bob Lucchini, Calvin Layton, Charlie Baer, Tom Kearns, Rick Jones, Dana Lydstone. Row 3: Bob Edwards, Charlie Nichols, Dave Pehrson, Bob Queen, Bob Campbell, Larry Webster, Roger Schuh. 69 The Senior Play The Mouse that Roared November 22, 23 Tully Bascom . Dexter Rowe Four Tourists Diane Dady, Leigh Wellington, Nancy Martin, Candy Vinci Ann . Marcia Cook Count Mount joy Greig Stewart David Benter Billy Guazzaloca Page . Anne Huff Gloriana the Twelfth Liz Muir Norma Gay Benshimol Helen Carol Chapman Mr. Beston Steve Cahill Miss Johnson Leslie Rooney Four Students Elizabeth Hingston, Cheryl Howland, Suzzanne Bowen, Cheryl Cox Professor Kokintz Matt Doughty Mrs. Reiner Mary Lou Wandrey General Snippet Allan Stocker Debbie Sharon Donovan Jill . Sharon Cross President James Cavanaugh Announcer Stan Bales Tom Mulligan Chris Bales Will Tatum William Pacino Four Soldiers Sergio Brilla, Don Barnes, Don Gagnon, Joe Mantia Miss Wilkins Michele Beaudry Mrs. Bascom Gretchen Dooley 70 72 73 BASKETBALL 1 t 4 4- I s f Reading Chronicle Reading Chronicle U I i 4 V ' i tigsmi SgsJL y : v- id? X ; ' W -r _ •’ s . ‘••W! ? � ■ O ' ■ . GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Sophomore Class Officers Mike Sweeney, president-, Jeff White, vice-president-, Rosie Edson, secretary, Betsy Watt, treasurer. SOPHOMORES 77 Homeroom 1 Floor: Bill Jordon, Bob Bennett, John Biscomb, John Bal¬ lou, Steve Bernard, Steve Bell. Row 1: Michele Bertone, Sharon Bilicki, Terry Baltier, Judy Anderson, Regina Blakely, Susan Beede. Lynne Bacon, Donna Batchelder. Row 2: Bill Aquaviva, Lindsay Bartlett, Gary Berberian, Eddie Abely, James Barbara, Bob Blaisdell, Ricky Berquist, Brett Blake, Missy Ahearn, Cindy Arsenault. Row 3- Dave Bazarian, Kieran Angelini, Richard Baird, Fred Keaton, Brian Beaudry, Robert Andresen, John Baer, James Barrett, Ken Bacon, Dave Bassett. Homeroom 2 Row 1: Donna Beariield. Karen Buttery. Alex Bucchio. Cyn¬ thia Blowney. Carol Bulley. Debby Brown, Noreen Brogan, Debby Brown. Row 2: Peter Barnes, Jean Byington, Tom Brady, Diane Calhoun, Bill Bridge, Joyce Brown, Carol Bosworth, Anne BockhofT, Bruce Bunnell, Joanne Callahan, Marilyn Bucchieri, Geraldine Mitchell, Steve Brawn. Row 3: Jeff Briggs, Alan Boutin, Ken Butt, Richard Burpee, JefJ Brigham, Dave Brown, Larry Burke, Steve Calvin, Todd Brissenden, Wayne Button. Homeroom 3 Row 1: Corrine Celia, Judy Copithorne, Karen Croce, Ann Carafotes, Norene Nawrocki, Heidi Crimmings, Barbara Clarke, Elizabeth Conte, Row 2: Constance Crittenden, Susan Coldeway, Barry Cate, Paul Carter, Craig Collins, Ed Celia, Mitch Conroy, Alan Case, Michele Cormier, Sharon Cavanaugh. Row 3: Scott Cameron, Kevin Cronin, Mark Cowell, Joe Casey, Doug Corkum, Ken Converse, Wayne Cripps, Steve Carey, Charles Corey, Tony Ceccacci. 78 Homeroom 4 Row 1: Marla Dixon, Carol DeVico, Donna Dauphinee, Jim Dobbins, Jim DiNatale, Barbara Doyon, Betsey Davis. Row 2: Mike DeSisto, Chaz Doughty, John Doucette, Bob Dearborn, Alice Daley, Donna Cushing, Ray Daniels, Steve DeSisto, Earlene Doucette, Joanne Doughty, Debby Dava- rich, Margaret Davidson. Row 3: Ashley Doane, David Crosby, Richard Degel, Danny Crupi, Gary Dillon, Rick Dillon, Barry Drew, Steve Murphy, Bruce Denhard, Carl DeSisto. Homeroom 5 Rou 1: Rosie Edson, Paula Fallon, Kathy Duffy, Debby Freda, Lynne Frangolis, Janet Dunn, Debra Fitzgerald, Janet Duclos. Row 2: Sandy Ferro, Joy Emerson, Nancy Fusco, Maureen Foley, Elaine Melotti, Bev Erickson, Debby Driscoll, Janine Dykens, L inda Dyment, Sue Flynn, Rick Fox. Row 3: John Drinkwater, Steve Edwards, Joe Falla- bella, Brian Flynn, Dan Gagnon, Steve Fairchid, John Fader, Mike Flaherty, Tom Foxon, Roger Harlow. Homeroom 6 Row 1: Judy Henderson, Carol Habeeb, Kevin Granelli, Louis Gildea, Gordon Gilchrist, Nancy Hitchcock, Mary Goulet, Debby Higgins. Row 2: Patty Golon, Karen Grimes, Sandy Hebenton, Debby Greene, Robin Holbrook, Carol Hammond, Paula Gugger, Lois Gustafson, Janet Glines, Sue Ingves, Karen Heinstrom. Row 3: Alan Genest, Neil Gustafson, Bob Gritz, Doug Grieve, Jim Halfyard, Peter Grover, Chip Gent, Dave Guptill, Scott Henderson, Ken Hart. 79 if Homeroom 7 Rou 1: Andrea Johnson, Kim Keefe. Debby Jones, Nancy Keefe, Janie Keenan, Janice Hurley, Carol Johnson, Joanne Keith. Rou 2: Ronnie Hosford, Anne Kaulback, Pat Jordan, Melissa Jones, Barry Hoyt, Tom Kearns, Jimmy Kelly, Linda Iacopucci, Billy Hcltsberg, Roger Kates. Rou 3: Dave John¬ son, Bruce Killam, James Hollowell, Paul Ivas, Kevin Keane. Dave Kelly, John Hoyt, Bob Hurlbert, Bruce Jones, John Kearns. Homeroom 8 Row 1: Deborah Kohler, Leslie Marchand, Brenda Laetsch, Nancy Lincoln, Leslie Leuchtmann, Susan LeBlanc, Roberta Leder, Melanie Madden. Row 2: June Leigh, Kathy Mat¬ thew ' s, Georgianne Mapleton, Leslie MacPherson, Mary Ann Madden, Mary Lewis, Debby Lufkin, Karen Leslie, Lee Mangelinck, Frank Mafera. Row 3: Glenn MacLaughlin, Peter Kramer, A1 Maillet, Francis Kyle, Ed Kostillo, Rick Lindley, Albert Kinsley, Mike Mahoney. Phil Lee, Walter Kittredge, Dan Martinage. Homeroom 213 Row 1: Mary Mullaney, Marla Murphy, Myla Morrison, Ida Mattera, Cindy Meier, Claudia Miksen, Anne McKenna, Donna McManus, Debby McQuestion. Row 2: Rick Mc¬ Kenzie, John Murphy, Kathleen Keeler, Nancy McGlinchey, Marjorie Mueller, Sue Morrison, (anice Mills, Donna Mazzarella, Debby Nardone, Cindy Meuse, Joan McKinley, Richard Muse, Mike McGarity. Row 3: Mike Morris, John Medina, Dave Meserve. Gary McPhee, Dave Mullins, Carl Mellin, Jeff Van Doren, Tom Murphy, Tom Monahan, Wayne Muise, Peter Moscariello. 80 Homeroom 214 Row 1: Donna Nunziato, Lauren Partelow, Priscilla Nix, Verna Palace, Nancy Patterson, Debra Peterson, Sharon Nichols, Deb Orpin, Deb Perkins. Row 2: Lloyd Nordgren, Jeff Palmer, Michele Palmieri, Jane Nicholson, Dianne Poly- chrones, Jean Pendergast, Barbara Nichols, Linda Pilla, Maureen O ' Malley, Patty Peters, Robert Norton. Row 3: Row 3: Paul Nigro, John Nickerson, Ed Nichols, John Neisius, Robert Nelson, Phil Pacino, Mike Perry, Richard Nordin, Ed Perry, Ralph Neumyer, John O’Keefe, Billy Pelosi. Homeroom 215 Row 1: Elizabeth Regan, Bernadette Pothier, Diane Red dington, Janet Pomerleau, Bobby Roche, Linda Rourke, Deborah Rose. Row 2: James Richardson, Julie Pattle, Wendy Roberts, Sandy Radulski, Ann Schelner, Janet Rice, Rhonda Ralston, Mariette Sbraccia, Jay Prescott. Row 3: Ed Rivers, David Roff, Marshall Rust, A1 Robinson, Greg Rasetta, Tom Roy, Joe Riley, John Riley. Homeroom 216 Row 1: Sharon Souther, Debby Sorrentino, Pam Steward, Ralph Sulis, Leah Simblaris, Debby Stoddard, Diane Sherpey Row 2: Donna Shea, Pam Stoddard, Anne Stinchfield, John Smith, Steve Soule, Maureen Smith, Sue Smith, Kathy Seldon. Row 3■ ' Mike Sheehan, John Serrecchia, Daniel Sullivan, Mike Shiner, Cromwell Schubarth, Doug Stephens, David Small. Homeroom 102 Row 1: Marilyn Sullivan, Cheryl Vinci, Carol Wales, Linda Tebeau, Bob Wardwell, Barbara Walker, John Vozella. Row 2: Susan Wakeling, Mike Sweeney, Earl Van Horn, Betsy Watt, David Wall, Diane Tompkins, Nancy Warnick, Ray Thompson. Row 3: Peter Teel, Steve Thompson, John Webster, Dave Walsh, Gary Turner, Alfred Verville, Neal Vitale, Peter Tassi. Homeroom 224 low 1: Gail Wilson, Elizabeth Westwater, Jeff White, fenny Wells, Sara Wells, Beverly Young. Row 2: Greg inni, Patti Wood, Pam White, Connie Williams, Barbara Elkins. Row 3: Bob Woodland, Dave Williams, Alan eston, Chris Wilmot, Steve Welsh, Larry Wood. Junior Class Officers Sue Parry, secretary, Susie Keenan, treasurer-, Nick Mull, vice-president-, Dave Kenney, president. JUNIORS Homeroom 203 Row 1: Peter Aquaviva, Su e Barrett, Karen Arnold, Linda Arsenault, Marianne Barry, Diane Bigelow, Wayne Beckett. Row 2: Charlie Arther, Kathy Allen, Sandy Andrews, Beth Asmussen, Josian Batten, Janine Baer, Beth Angelo, Chris Andersen. Row 3: Alan Baker, Dan Agneta, John Bilicki. John Anderson, Dana Bartlett, Mike Bellman, Dave Ap¬ pleton. Homeroom 204 Row 1: Candy Burns, Joy Casey, Mary Ann Bucchieri, Sheryl Boutin, Meredith Brennan, Dianne Butt, Mary Gail Carafotes, Bev Brownlow. Row 2: Linda Brown, Marcia Brown, Pam Broadley, Scott Campbell, Robert Boulter, Peter Botka, Rick Cataldo, Doug Cecil, Betty Bunnell, Chris Chamberlain, Sandy Black, Jane Carbonneau. Row 3: Nelson Burbank, Bill Bowden, Robert Bunton, Bob Brennan, Bruce Cameron, Craig Canning, Tony Cail, Dana Celia, Mike Camarota, Wally Black. Homeroom 205 Row 1: Joanne Christofi, Carla Dawson, Kathy Cleary, Pat Conary, Janet Crooker, Donna Coughlin, Jane Dunlea, Dan Cooper, Eunice Comeau, Nancy Clark. Row 2: Rick Ed¬ wards, John Dady, Ann Dodd, Dave Ellis, Vernon Chandler, Heidi Christensen, Diane Cressinger, Liz DiTrapano, Paula Cox, Gary Collins, Jim Dolan, Russ Cutler, Steve Crockett, Diane Cowan. Row 3: Rick Collette, Mark Dobbins, John Chipman, Wayne Dasho, Brian Convery, Reggie Didham, Richard DeVellis, John Deplitch, Paul Cleary, Desmond Conte, Bill Cronin, Frank Dunn, Ray Doyon 84 Homeroom 206 Row 1: Sue Ferris, Linda Giordano, Karen Enos, Debby Folland Carol Emanuelson, Janet Faller, Elaine Elwell Cathy Gibson. Row 2: Ginny Frietas, Karen Ericson Jean rrotten, Gloria Gardner, Donna Gile, Jan Ellison, Joan teener, Patricia Flynn, Denise Boissonneau, Arlene Fletcher Connie Flynn, Dave Goddard. Row 3: Robert Farrar Jeff Foxon, Dennis Gillespie, John Gilligan, Bill Glidden Dennis Guzby, Carl Erickson, Greg Cullen, Gil Gallant Homeroom 208 Row 1: Marlene Levy, Mary Hynes, Kim Lander, Sue Keenan, Caryn Jones, Donna Kulakowski, Lea Laschi, Brenda Lauritzen. Row 2: Evie Kenney, Judy Lamson, Leo ' LeBoeuf, Mike Hubbard, Walter Irons, Fred King John Kiley, John Laudani, Steve Keenan, Sue Howard, ’ Cindy Hovey. Row 3: Leo Kenneally, Dave Husarik, John Lally John Leder, Dave Kenney, Bob Jones, Jim Laurilliard, Gary Kendall, Howard Lincoln, Tom Lewis. nuuiciUUIll Row 1: Patty Gray, Suky Grover, Bev Holtsberg, Pam Hollingsworth, Sue Heidenburg, Pat Harral, Gail Hall Flo Haugh Row 2: Pat Grundy, Laura Godwin, Ken Grava, r5 e Y. 6j rane hi, Robert Graham, Dean Groves, Nancy Hill Holli Greene. Row 3: Robert Godfrey, Lenny Haines, Ed reeley, Mike Hart, Ron Gritz, Jeff Haas, John Harker, Jono Hartford, John Storti, Jimmy Herrick. 85 Homeroom 209 k m Jm m [ ' I m m ,t T t 1 d pm Row 1: Leslie McGregor, Maureen Lyons, Judy Lundberg, Bob Mclntire, Ellen McCormick, Kathy Madden, Linda Merino, Maureen McCauley. Row 2: Bob Miller, Bob MacLaughlin, Chris Lobdell, Chris Martin, Bob Manoogian, Rich McNaney, Dave Miller, Kevin Meier. Row 3- Richard McGlinchey, Dave Merullo, Russ Macomber, Tom Manuel, Ed Merullo, Dave McKee, Ricky Merrill. Homeroom 210 Row 1: Chuck Murphy, Sherman Nichols, Fred Moss, Veronica O’Brien, Paula Noseworthy, Henry Ouelette, Bob Myers, Paul Neilson. Row 2: Paula Mossman, Rosemary O ' Brien, Sue Parry, Lynn Mossman, Jeanne O’Callaghan, Laurie O’Soro, Jan Nagel, Carol Mooney, Janet Perkins, Martha O’Brien, Kathy Munsen. Row 3: Ken Morrison, Steve Montgomery, Billy Mitchell, Charlie Nichols, Nick Mull, Gary Nihan, Mike Nazzaro, Audie Murphy, Glenn Patterson, Paul Pelosi. Homeroom 211 Row 1: Mary Richards, Trina Rosa, Gayle Roche, Robyn Rex, Nancy Rickley, Paula Prince, Corinne Rich, Micky Petrillo. Row 2: Paula Prescott, Ruth Rankin, Helen Rich¬ ards, Leslie Roop, Carol Poock, Joan Reilly, Kathy Russell, Sue Rowell, Lillian Polonski, Gail Perry. Row 3 ' Bob Perry, Dave Robertson, Tom Ripa, Bob Riley, Ray Porter, Dave Richards, Steve Peters, A1 Perry, Carl Runge. 86 Homeroom 219 Floor: Don Springford, George Strazzere, Kenny Scribner, Stephen Ryan. Row 1: Mike Tocco, Maureen Sheehan, Chris¬ tine Serrentino, Joan Sulis, Jody St. Hilaire, Debbie Shepherd, Richard Saunders, Jon Svenson. Row 2: Mimi Steele, Debby Skelley, Carol Santoro, Beth Smith, Janet Scalesse, Andrea McIntyre, Mary Sommers, Wendy Stead¬ man, Laura Thompsen, Becky Syer, Dorothy Surette, Donna Stapleton. Row 3: Timmy Teel, Tom Thies, Wayne Smith, John Tebbetts, Mark Silva, Randy Sims, Earl Thompson, John Thoma, Robert Schellenbach, John Storti. Homeroom 221 Row 1: Nancy Toperzer, Joyce Tucker, Sue Ward, Rosemary Toye, Marsha Treloar. Row 2: Billy Weaver, Alan Webster, Bill Pendergast, Jeff Wells, Evans Waldron. Row 3: John Ward, Tom Van Horn, Steve Wright, Frank Vitale, Tim Martinage. Homeroom 223 Row 1: Bob Zwicker, Brad Whitford, Gayle White, Betb White, Susan Woodruff, Bob White. Row 2: Mary Sue Zemlin, Lynette Wheeler, Nancy Wood, Dianne Yeomans, Karlynn Wilshere, Diane Wood, Pat Whalen. Row 3: Steve Yarjan, Steve White, John White, John Whalen, Mike Winslow, Warren Zitzow, Tom Whalen, Rick Wilson. 87 T ii � I ' i � n � I ■ S ' II. II S. SKNIUK ri.w Kir ., K„� L fl u rhrht 1- Alt N. C.r nfr. J. •m «... -A. m «t. w. Mill . J. «“ ■ J - M.iKrUon. V. i«ii| w . Blto. «. •� . J. W� f«. F. Cn-h,. C. B— ■ « ' CI.AtiH OP m There ' s a whole generation with a new explanation.... 88 Copyright 1967 Wingate Music Corp. S Honest John Music. Class History 1966-1969 September 8, 1966—a day of new teachers, too many stairs, and general confusion. We were off and running (in a hundred different directions at once). After two weeks of pandemonium, we finally located such necessary places as the lavs, the lunchroom, and our lockers. Our teachers settled down after their ' summer’s freedom and we resigned ourselves to three years of high school. Little did we know how quickly those three years would pass. Old Coolidge and Parker junior high loyalties were dissolved by the election of our first class officers—Jim Westra, President; Jane Erhardt, V.P.; Denise Horan, secretary; and Nancy Haley, treasurer. We were one. By January, we thought we had the high school pretty well licked. Ha! Were we in for a surprise. The mid-years caught many of us off guard, resulting in late hours and last minute cramming. We resolved to study every night after that. But. . . The last big event in our sophomore year was the Sophomore Hop with the theme Moon River’’ and despite the snowy weather, all who attended had a wonderful time. Term papers, homework assignments, boring lectures, weekends, Monday mornings—our junior year was off to a good start. The class officers, including newly elected secretary, Ellen Steen, called a meeting to make plans for the upcoming year. Midyears were painful, but not quite as bad as the College Boards. Nothing could be worse than taking S.A.T.’s at 8:00 on a Saturday morning. The years continued on and before we knew it, we were setting up decorations for the Junior Prom entitled South Seas.” Then, still shaking and wet from our last pool-side gym class, we said good-bye to our junior year. It was June— vacation time. September 4, 1968—a day of new teachers, too many stairs, and general confusion. Our last, first day at R.M.H.S. We looked the building over carefully, assuring ourselves that all was in order—the floors neatly polished; the mirrors shining in the hall outside the lavs; and the detention bench ready and waiting. It was hard to believe that our three years were almost over. Our class officers—Jim Westra, President; Larry Johnson, V.P.; Ellen Steen, secretary; and Barb Palmieri, treasurer, called us together to organize the new year’s schedule. There were many things to think of in connection with gradu¬ ation. Our senior year promised to be the busiest and most memorable we’d ever have. One week hurried into the next, right on by the muddy, cold Thanksgiving Day football game with Stoneham. Some of us applied to colleges quite early and set the pace of apply and wait. .. and wait. . . and wait. College Boards and mid-years were taken for the last time (Thank goodness!). Then came February—a little snow, anyone? How about three weeks of no school? February was gone and with it went our April vacation. Oh, well, we never did have anything to do over vacation, anyway. Winter melted (right through the hole in the top floor ceiling by the ele¬ vator). We rushed quickly through our spring sports. Then it was June—our last two weeks—and boy, did they fly! Field Day, Senior Banquet, Talent Night, Class Day, Senior Prom, Baccalaureate, and finally, on June 8, 1969— graduation. Goodbye Reading High, We’ll miss you. Senior Class Officers Ellen Steen, secretary ; Barb Palmieri, treasurer, Larry Johnson, vice-president-, Jim Westra, president. SENIORS 90 Susan M. Adam 336 Lowell Street Susie joined us as a junior, but she has contributed to our class greatly. Active in school, Sue has displayed many outside interests. She has tutored Puerto-Rican chil¬ dren, has sung in the church choir, and has served as president of her MYF group. Following graduation, Sue plans to attend a two-year school. Glee Club 4; Pep Squad 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Senior Play 4; Library Club 4. Pamela D. Andresen 332 West Street This tall, attractive senior will long be remembered for her stylish clothes and artistic ability. Her sweet smile and pleasant personality will be missed by all. Future plans for Pam are to further her educa¬ tion. Pep Squad 2; Nimrod 4; Gym¬ nastics 4; Ski Club 4; Senior Play Committee 4; Pioneer Profiles 4. Jill Addor 23 Locust Street Jill has to have one of the cutest smiles in our class. After gradua¬ tion, Jill plans to pursue a career in IBM. The absence of this fun- loving senior will be missed by everyone. Pep Squad 2; Girls’s soft- ball 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; President of DECA 4; Senior Play Committee 4. Susan J. Andrews 35 Grand Street Active Sue has not made up her mind where she would like to go to college. Sue will surely succeed wherever she goes, after consistently being on the honor roll and quali¬ fying for the National Honor Soci¬ ety. Pep Squad 2; Home Room Rep¬ resentative 2, 4; Senior Play Com¬ mittee 4; Rocket Hi-Lites Make-Up Staff 4; Yearbook Committee 4; Ski Club 4; NHS 3, 4. Ruth A. Ainsworth 136 Grove Street Artistically talented Ruth plans to major in art or ceramics at an art school. Her talents have not been overlooked, for this year she is on the art staff of Pioneer and Nimrod. After high school an art school awaits Ruth. Drama Club 2, 3, ' 4; Senior Play Committee 4; Nimrod 4. Sharyn L. Arnold 21 Gleason Road Sharyn hopes to go into training as a Physical Therapist’s Assistant, although with her excellent drawing ability, Sharyn is also considering art school. Sharyn is involved with Winchester’s Chapter of the Rain¬ bow Club. Girl’s Football 2; Glee Club 4. 91 Walter T. Arsenault 334 Charles Street Wally has for a long time worked at his father’s business in Reading, but he would like to attend some sort of college. Wally has enjoyed his years at school with his favorite class, POD. Lynn Avery 277 South Street Lynn can usually be found in a corner of the library or honor study studying for exams. Lynn is not al¬ ways quiet, for as a member of the band, he yells out encouragement to the football team. A four-year col¬ lege awaits Lynn. Band 2, 3, 4; Ten¬ nis 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; All-district Band 3, 4. Nancy Arthur 437 Summer Avenue Nancy, friendly and cheerful, will long treasure her fun-filled days at RMHS. Nancy’s outstanding person¬ ality has won her many friends. Her future plans include attending col¬ lege next fall. Executive Board 3; Baton Squad 4; Prom Committee 2, 3; Senior Play Committee 4. Candace S. Bacon 170 Pearl Street Active and versatile Candy, alias Dipper, has participated in many RMHS activities which will prepare her for a future as a teacher. Candy has been involved in swimming for several years and now is a swim¬ ming coach. Student Council 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Senior Committees 4; Lunch Patrol 4; Touch Football 2; Yearbook Staff 4. Dianne M. Avery 105 Haverhill Street You can always find Dianne at the football and basketball games showing her peppy high school spirit. Dianne has plans to work and go to night school to get a degree as a nursery school teacher. Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lites Make-Up Staff 4; CYO; PF. Charles S. Baer 185 Prescott Street Although one of the quieter members of the class of 1969, Char¬ lie’s sense of reasoning and intelli¬ gence make a wonderful impression on people. Charlie, with a science career in mind, will attend a four- year college. Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Intra¬ mural Sports 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 92 George E. Bailey 81 Forest Street Mischievous George can be found wandering the open halls of RMHS. After school, George is usually found at Harrow’s where he works as a baker. Following graduation, George plans to enter the Air Force. Christopher L. Bales 327 Lowell Street Chris is an active member of our Senior Class. He has especially en¬ joyed POD with Mr. D’Orlando. Some of Chris’s interests are camp¬ ing, hiking, skiing, and printing. Future plans for Chris include Northeastern to become a teacher. Gymnastics 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Sen¬ ior Play; Lunch Patrol 4; Rocket Hi-Lites Makeup Staff 4; Soccer 4. Nancy E. Baker 35 Bay State Road Nancy has helped cheer on the Rockets as a member of the Pep Squad. She enjoys singing and skat¬ ing. Nancy has served as a Student Secretary and hopes to become a secretary after graduation. Pep Squad 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Student Secretary 4. Stanley J. Bales 327 Lowell Street Stan has been active in many sports at RMHS. Among some of his interests are camping, hiking, skiing, and sailing. Stan plays the clarinet and has been of great value to the band. Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Soc¬ cer 3; Spring Track 3; Lunch Pa¬ trol 4; Senior Play. Scott R. Baker 32 Baker Road Among Scott’s interests are ski¬ ing, hunting, and soccer. He is also a member of Demolay. Mr. Black ranks high as Scott’s favorite teacher, and his favorite class is Physics with Mr. Murphy. Scott hopes to attend Northeastern and become an engi¬ neer. Soccer 3, 4. Matthew P. Baltier 48 Charles Street Matt is a great sports enthusiast and is active in many sports at RMHS. Mr. Black is Matt’s favorite teacher. Future plans for Matt in¬ clude college. Soccer 2, 3, 4; Wres¬ tling 2, 3; Track 2; Executive Board 4; Nimrod 4. 93 Donald I. Barnes 87 Ash Street Don’s go at it” ambitions are al¬ ways greeted with a ready smile. Among his ambitions are swimming and canoeing. This likeable guy’s plans are Air Force enlistment. Cross Country 3; Senior Play 4. Christine A. Barbaro 18 Elliot Street Chris’s smile will long be remem¬ bered by her friends at RMHS. She has helped to cheer the Rockets on as a member of the Pep Squad. Chris’s favorite teacher is Mr. Cong- don. Special interests for Chris in¬ clude boys and dances. Chris plans to attend a California Hairdressing School after graduation. Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; C.C.D. 2, 3, 4. Susan E. Barnes 15 Nelson Avenue Cheerful Sue always has a smile for everyone. During school, she en¬ joys ceramics and Mr. Dunbar’s classes. Her outside interests focus around horseback riding, archery, and baseball. Sue may attend a four- year teachers’ college. Pep Squad 2, 4; Archery 2, 3; Senior Play Com¬ mittee; Rocket Hi-Lites 4. Dennis Baudanza 930 Main Street Denny believes in enjoying life. He has a part time job at Goodall Sanford, but also manages to find the time to drum for several rock groups. He especially enjoys Mr. Nisco’s classes. Denny plans to con¬ tinue his education after graduation. Kenneth Barnes 87 Ash Street Ken is an active member of our class. He enjoys collecting coins and stamps. Ken’s favorite classes are Bookkeeping and Photo-Off-Set. His future plans include further ed¬ ucation. Executive Board 2; Projec¬ tion Crew 3, 4; Ski Club 3; Radio Club 3; Stage Crew 4; Cross Coun¬ try 4; Tennis 4. Laurie Baxter 415 South Street Some lucky doctor is awaiting you, Laurie! ” This very busy blonde has been one of our best supporting members on the Pep Squad during our football seasons. She plans to at¬ tend a business school and become a medical secretary. Pep Squad 2, 4; P.F. 2; Senior Play Committee 4; Ski Club 4. 94 Robert E. Beaton 16 Boyce Street Bob is one who always has a joke. He has shown his ability as a leader by being Master Councilor of De- Molay. His favorite class has been POD with Mr. D’Orlando. Bob would like to attend Franklin Insti¬ tute and become a computer pro¬ grammer. DeMolay. JoAnne R. Beck 60 Dana Road Cute JoAnne has been active on the Baton Squad. Mr. Ham is one of JoAnn’s favorite teachers. She plans to attend a two-year college. Baton Squad 3. Michelle Beaudoin 433 Pearl Street Did you say talented and ener¬ getic? One of the best members of the Gymnastics Team, Michelle has fantastic abilities in this sport. She even plays the drums. Pretty and shy, she has helped represent RMHS on the Pep Squad for three years at our exciting football games. Gym¬ nastics 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Softball 2. Gladys L. Benshimol 175 Summer Avenue Gay’s casual and friendly manner helps brighten anyone’s day. Gay may be considered a superior ath¬ lete, excelling in both tennis and basketball. RMHS will be sorry to have this hard-working, energetic member of the class of 1969, leave. After high school, Gay plans to at¬ tend a four-year college. Her quick puns will win many friends. Basket¬ ball 2, 3, 4, co-captain; Tennis 2, 3, 4, co-captain; Student Council 3, 4; Rocket Teen Council 3, 4; Gymnas¬ tics 3, 4; Senior Play 4. Michele A. Beaudry 48 Linden Street Michele is one of RMHS’s musi¬ cally inclined students, for she plays the piano and the French horn. Her favorite class is Music Appreciation, and her favorite teacher is Mr. Roth. After college, Michele plans to be¬ come a music teacher. Band 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 2; NHS 3, 4; Sen¬ ior Play 4. Gail A. Berberian 66 Libby Avenue Spirited Gail has enjoyed her sen¬ ior year, especially her classes with Mr. Mofford. Outside school, her interests have centered around horseback riding and water skiing. She would like to attend a junior college. 95 Monica Bernard 66 Hanscom Avenue Quiet Moni is interested in nearly everything. She enjoys art and mu¬ sic, and plays both piano and gui¬ tar. A good student, Moni would like to attend Wheaton College. Pep Squad 2, 3; Scuba Club 3; Drama Club 3; C.Y.O.; Intramural Basket¬ ball 4. Cheryl L. Bjorkman 66 John Carver Road Cheryl is one of the best-liked and busiest seniors. Her flashing smile and friendliness have won many friends. Cheryl is notorious for her parties. Playing the piano and skiing are among her favorites. A four-year college awaits this peppy senior. Executive Board 2, 4; Powder Puff Football 2; Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2; Senior Play Committee; Gymnastics 4; Student Council 4; Baton Squad 4. Brenda L. Berquist 109 King Street Brenda can really express her opinions in her talented art work and poetry. Shy, but friendly, she plans to travel in her future years. We’ll always look forward to seeing her warm and cheerful smile. Sandra L. Blaisdell 113 Summer Avenue This petite blonde has been an active part of the physical educa¬ tion department and cheerleading. Gymnastics and psychology rank high on Sandy’s list of interests. Sandy plans to attend a four-year college and become a teacher or an airline stewardess. Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 4; Student Council 2; Senior Play Make-up Committee 4; Candystriping 2. Cheryl A. Birdsall 131 Forest Street This bright and cheerful girl can be found in any of the Home Eco¬ nomics classes. Her favorite pas¬ times include sewing and cooking. She’s been our best Cafeteria Cash¬ ier yet! Future plans: work, then possibly a two-year business school. Rocket Hi-Lites; Typist 4; Rain¬ bow; Church Choir; M.Y.F. Sandra J. Bosbach 4 Tobin Road Because Sandy is a great art en¬ thusiast, she enjoys ceramics, draw¬ ing, mod posters, and Simon and Garfunkel records. She has enjoyed cheering for the Rockets on the Pep Squad this year. Her favorite teacher is Miss Ross, and her plans include following an art or writing course. Pep Squad 2, 3, 4. 96 Mil Suzanne Boschetti 16 Emerson Street Suzanne’s bubbling personality and sense of humor have added much warmth to Reading High. She plans to attend a junior college in preparation for a career as a medical secretary. As a cafeteria cop, Su¬ zanne helped to keep the lunch room under control. Track 2; Pep Squad 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3; Student Council 3, 4; Senior Play Commit¬ tee 4; Lunch Patrol 4; Profile Staff. Suzanne Bowen 21 Avalon Road Tall, blonde, pretty Sue has been extremely active in RMHS’s music program. Sue’s interests range from her music to baseball. After high school Sue would like to go to col¬ lege to major in music. Band 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Executive Board 2; Senior Play 4. Jacqueline Bostwick 277 West Street Jackie, an active community member on the Swim Team, dis¬ plays her talent in school activities also. She has enjoyed her senior year and plans to further her educa¬ tion. Swim Team 2, 3, 4; Gymnas¬ tics 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Prom Committees; Glee Club 2, 3. Barbara A. Boyd 252 Franklin Street You can usually find Barbara kicking up a storm on the football field at half-time. Outgoing Bar¬ bara is interested in dancing, horse¬ back riding, and skiing. A four-year college awaits this peppy senior. Pep Squad 2; Baton Squad 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Senior Play Costume Committee 4. Gary E. Boutin 87 John Street Gary is a golf enthusiast who has been a real asset to the RMHS Golf Team. Gary is an avid fan in all types of sports. After high school, Gary plans to attend school in New Haven, Connecticut. Golf 2, 3, 4. Doug C. Boyd 385 Summer Avenue Who’s that playing the trombone in the band? Doug, of course. Be¬ sides his musical talent, Doug dis¬ plays great ability in gymnastics, especially on the sidehorse. He has enjoyed classes with Mr. Bond. Doug hopes to attend U.N.H. next year. Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3; Band 4. 97 Wayne Bradley 57 Longwood Avenue Wayne, when asked to write down his special interest and hob¬ bies answered I laugh a lot.” This happy, outgoing, and well-liked senior loves all sorts of sports. Mr. Bond and English are Wayne’s fa¬ vorite combination of class and teacher. After high school, Wayne would like to attend a small co-ed four-year college. Band 2; Intra¬ mural Football; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Senior Play Usher 4. Beverly Brzycki 123 Gleason Road Bunny is an active, outgoing girl interested in people, sports, and pi¬ ano. During her senior year, Bunny has been active in Glee Club. A sec¬ retarial school awaits this peppy blonde. Glee Club 4; Senior Play Committee 4; Pioneer Profile Staff 4; Operetta 4. Elaine H. Brenton 118 Salem Street Elaine has helped our school spirit by participating in the Pep Squad and Baton Squad. Elaine has a bouncy personality that can snap anyone out of a bad mood. Among her hobbies are tennis, swimming, writing, and sewing. She hopes to attend a four-year college. Pep Squad 2; Baton Squad 3, 4; Tennis Manager 2; Senior Play Tickets 4; Pioneer Business Editor 4; Gymnas¬ tics 4; Intramural Basketball 4. Peter Burbank 24 Juniper Circle Peter, known as ' Wolf” to his fellow classmates, is an avid sports participant, with skiiing rating at the top. He will long be remem¬ bered for his versatility and great personality. After high school, Peter plans to attend college. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. Sergio Brilla Au. 20 calles 12-13 1215 San Jose, Costa Rica A.C. Sergio was the representative from Costa Rica in the A.F.S. pro¬ gram. His interests range from soc¬ cer to poetry. As an active member of the class of ’69, Sergio was in the Senior Play, the Operetta, and the Glee Club. RMHS was lucky to have such a great foreign exchange stu¬ dent. After graduation Sergio will attend Costa Rica University to major in Chemistry. Glee Club 4; Senior Play 4; A.F.S. Student. Thomas E. Burbine 22 Chapin Avenue Tom is a talented individual, es¬ pecially interested in art and guitar¬ playing. Tom belongs to the Read¬ ing Art Association which shows his sincere interest in art. After high school, Tom would like to attend a four-year art school. Ski Club 2, 3; Reading Art Association 2, 3, 4. 98 Martha L. Burns 189 Summer Avenue Martha, an enthusiast on the Pep Squad as a sophomore and on the Baton Squad as a senior, plans to at¬ tend college after graduation. An academic asset to RMHS, she has consistently been on the Honor Roll all three years. Pep Squad 2, 3; Ba¬ ton Squad 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Gymnastics 4; Senior Play Commit¬ tee 4. Robert Campbell 55 Salem Street Bob has served as Projection and Stage Crew President. A joke is al¬ ways on Bob’s mind. His favorite sport is scuba diving. He has en¬ joyed his POD class with the great Mr. D’Orlando. He also spends time singing in his church choir. After graduation Bob plans to attend a four-year college. Stage and Projec¬ tion Crew 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4. David Butler 129 Bancroft Avenue A friendly member of the class of 1969 will long be remembered for his many hobbies. David’s future plans are undecided. Elyse Cann 66 Mineral Street Smiling, peppy, and sweet, Elyse will long treasure being head- cheerleader for RMHS. We, too, will remember the spirit she has ardently given RMHS sports events. Elyse plans to attend a junior col¬ lege and become an air-line hostess after graduation. Elyse spends most of her free time water skiing and horseback riding. Pep Squad 2; Cheerleader 3, 4, Head Cheerleader; Student Council 2, 3; Senior Play Committee. Stephen T. Cahill 462 Summer Avenue Peace, Friendship, Restitution.” Secretary of State, Chet Beston, and November 22, 1968 all describe Steve’s part in the senior play. Steve has a fabulous sense of humor and is a great conversationalist. A pho¬ tography enthusiast, Steve plans to major in photography at college. Scuba Club 3, 4; President; Projec¬ tion Crew 3; Senior Play 4; Rocket Hi-Lites Photographer 4; Pioneer Photographer 4. Brooks A. Cardwell 16 Gardner Road A junior college is part of Brooks’ plans for the future. He is a fan¬ tastic guitarist and a member of the band. Among his favorite classes are Mr. Bond’s English classes. J V. Hockey. 99 Lois A. Carlson 218 West Street Lois’ busy schedule is filled with many church and school activities. After a four-year college education, she plans to be an elementary school teacher. Among her varied hobbies are sewing, horseback riding, and swimming. Lois’ warm smile will be missed at RMHS. Pep Squad 2, 3; Newspaper 2; Intramurals 2; Glee Club 2; Drama Club 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Pioneer Literary Editor 4; Senior Play Committee; Nimrod 4. Steven Carter 1145 Main Street A quiet, but busy member of the class of 1969, Steve will long be re¬ membered for his interest in science and mathematics. Steve plans to at¬ tend a four-year college. Band 2, 3, 4. Richard J. Carroll 20 Pratt Street Dick, an active participant in RMHS’s sports program, has been a great asset to his teams. His quiet but friendly smile will certainly as¬ sure him of success at college. Bas¬ ketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. Virginia Casco 14 Winthrop Avenue Midget-Grooving to soul music, horseback riding, and stock car rac¬ ing appeal to one of the shortest members of our class. Look for Ginny to cut and style your hair, for she’s looking forward to a hair¬ dressing career. Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Play Committee 4. Beryl A. Carter 64 Spruce Road A sophisticated, pretty, intelligent blonde, Beryl is active in swimming, skiing, and church choir. Beryl plans to further her education at R.I.T. to major in retail work. Ski Club 3; Nimrod 4; Senior Play Committee 4; Wesley Choir; Rainbow. Eleanor E. Case 885 Main Street Ellie, quiet but sweet, plans to attend a four-year liberal arts col¬ lege. Among her many varied inter¬ ests are horseback riding, waterski¬ ing, and Rainbow. Ellie has been seen many a fall afternoon cheering with our Pep Squad. Pep Squad 2, 3; Senior Play Committee 4; Pi¬ oneer Profile Staff. 100 Linda A. Castianino 56 Cross Street Linda is often seen cheering with the Pep Squad. Skiing and Mr. D’Orlando’s classes rank high as her favorites. A business school awaits Linda after graduation. Pep Squad 2, 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Student Secre¬ tary 3- Carol L. Chamberlain 5 California Road Carol, a quiet but well-liked member of our class, plans to at¬ tend a business school after gradua¬ tion. She spends a great deal of her time water-skiing, swimming, and square dancing. Mr. Gillis is her favorite teacher at RMHS. Rocket Hi-Lites Typist 4. Emily A. Castor 30 Bolton Street Emily is one of the happiest, most considerate people in our class. Art is Emmie’s prime interest and pas¬ time. Emily is still undecided about her plans following graduation, but would like to work for a while. Pep Squad 4. Betty A. Chambers 111 Salem Street Betty’s hobby is art. She is very active in her BYF church group, being treasurer. She’s been very ac¬ tive in all types of school activities and projects. Her favorite teacher is Mr. Cahill, and her favorite class— English. Betty plans to go on to col¬ lege after graduation. Pep Squad 2, 3; Nimrod 4; Senior Play Commit¬ tee 4. James E. Cavanaugh 57 Edgemont Avenue Jim is a very interesting and unique person. His hobbies range from Yoga and Transcendental Meditation, to music. Jim is a fabu¬ lous conversationalist as well as a fine individual. Jim plans to go to college to become a minister follow¬ ing graduation. Band 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Senior Play 4; President of BYF. Carol Chapman 41 Forest Street Carol, a sweet senior girl, is a true friend to all who know her. She provided quite a few laughs behind stage” on the Senior Play— especially when she wound herself in the curtain! She has really en¬ joyed her three years at RMHS, and will look forward to college at UNH next year. Senior Play; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, co-head; Prom Com¬ mittees; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Execu¬ tive Board 2; Student Council 4. 101 David Cowan 34 Orange Street Little Jake is a sports enthusiast and has participated in J.V. football, intramural basketball, and baseball during his three years at RMHS. His favorite class is Latin with Mr. Spencer and he plans to attend a four-year college. J.V. Football 2; Intramural Basketball 2; Baseball. Joan E. Crooker 36 Susan Drive Our laughing, joking Joan wishes to attend a four-year college after graduation. She will long be remem¬ bered for a most unique and humor¬ ous personality. Her devotion and hard work throughout our three years at RMHS has been immensely appreciated. Field Hockey 2; Senior Play Committees 4; Gymnastics 4. Cheryl Cox 25 Winter Street Cher has a lot of school spirit and has shown it by being on the Baton Squad for two years. She has worked at a doctor’s office and also as a candystriper at Melrose-Wakefield Hospital. She plans to attend a nurs¬ ing school next year. Pep Squad 2; Baton Squad 3, 4; Senior Play; Sen¬ ior Class Executive Board; Glee Club 4. Todd D. Crooker 31 Susan Drive Icky, a football enthusiast, was on RMHS Varsity Football during his junior and senior years. He plans to attend a two-year business school. His favorite teacher is Mr. Gillis and his favorite class is eighth pe¬ riod study. Todd will surely be re¬ membered for his original nick¬ names. Football 3, 4. Laurie E. Cronin 403 Pearl Street Laurie is a real ski enthusiast and has been active in all the affairs of the class. During the year, Laurie has worked at the Burlington Mall as a salesgirl at Jordan Marsh. Fol¬ lowing graduation Laurie plans to attend a junior college. Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Gymnastics 2; Lunch Patrol 4. Sharon L. Cross 17 Palmer Hill Avenue After graduation, Sharon wishes to further her education by attend¬ ing a business school. She has en¬ joyed working in Jordan Marsh at the Burlington Mall this year, and during her spare time she has en¬ joyed horseback riding. Sharon has been active in the senior play this year. Her favorite class has been English with her favorite teacher, Mr. Hodgkins. Senior Play 4. 104 Roger B. Cushing 263 Woburn Street A new addition to the senior class, Rog finds English with Mr. Cahill particularly fascinating. Read¬ ing, cycling, and hiking are several of Roger’s favorite pastimes. He has also taken an active part in the South End tutorial program. Cross Country 4. Edward W. Davis 18 Tamarack Road Eddy, an active member of his church’s youth group, plans to major in biology at the University of Massachusetts. Eddy enjoys partici¬ pating in sports and his favorite hobby, skiing. Eddy’s favorite teach¬ er is Miss Shinberger and his favor¬ ite class is Physics. Cross Country 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4. Diane M. Dady 100 Border Road Diane, who claims she’ll answer to anything”, plans to enter the nursing career. Among her many hobbies are painting, drawing, and horseback riding. Diane has kept busy working at Russell Farms. Her favorite teacher is Mrs. Winkler and her favorite class is math. Pep Squad 2; Ski Club 2, 4; Booster Drive 3; Drama Club 4; Ski Club 4; Nimrod 4. Nancy Dawson 99 Charles Street Daws”, an energetic and attrac¬ tive senior, impresses her friends with a kooky” sense of humor and a different” kind of laugh. Nance enjoys horseback riding, working, and POD class with Mr. D’Orlando. An executive secretarial career awaits Nancy. Pep Squad 2; Rocket Hi-Lites 2, 3; Senior Play Commit¬ tee; Profile Staff. William Darby 293 West Street This congenial senior boy has participated in many sports. Darb will always be remembered for his great sense of humor, and although his plans are indefinite, he’ll always have his talent for sports. Darb en¬ joys Math class with Mr. DeBeck and has been a great and successful captain of the Cross Country Team. Cross Country 2, 3, 4, captain; In¬ door Track 2; Gymnastics 2; Tennis 2 . Carolyn D. Decelle 103 John Carver Road Happy-go-lucky Carol has been an active member of the Senior Play Committee and Baton Squad. Because Carol’s favorite class has been Secretarial Practice, she plans to attend a business school after graduation. Baton Squad 3, 4; Bas¬ ketball 4; Senior Play Committee. 105 Karen M. DeFerrari 11 Bond Street Waterskiing and tennis are Kar¬ en’s favorite pastimes. This good- natured and humorous senior hopes to pursue a business career and will be a great addition to any office! Pep Squad 2; Student Secretary 4. Jean E. Dewsnap 304 Franklin Street Jean, a real asset to our Baton Squad for the past two years, can always be relied upon for a friendly smile and lots of laughs. She plans to pursue secretarial work after graduation. Pep Squad 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Baton Squad 3, 4. Denise Dentali 84 Hartshorn Street Denise has stayed active as a life¬ guard and as a member of the Pep Squad and Baton Squad. Her hob¬ bies are camping and swimming, as she has been an ambitious camp counselor. Since Denise’s favorite class is English, she plans to major in English at college. Pep Squad 2, 3; Intramural Tennis 3; Homeroom Representative Alternate 3; Literary Editor of Pioneer; Senior Play Com¬ mittee. Stephen Dodge 36 Federal Street This quiet senior has enjoyed his years at RMHS. His friendly dispo¬ sition will take him far. Steve’s fu¬ ture plans are undecided. Demolay. Janet E. Dewsnap 304 Franklin Street Lotta, one of the friendliest and best-natured seniors, can always be found amidst some type of fun in or out of school. Her plans include a secretarial school after graduation. Pep Squad 2; Drama Club 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Craig A. Doherty 71 Pine Ridge Road Despite a job and outside activi¬ ties, fun-loving Craig has devoted a good deal of time to our Student Council and Lunch Patrol. A skillful skier, Craig is also pursuing plans for a four-year college. Student Council 2, 3, 4. 106 Dennis Doherty 98 Hartshorn Street Mickey claims he is interested in many sports, but most people know him by his unique sense of humor and funlovingness. His favorite teacher is Mr. Spencer. While he enjoys poetry, his plans for the fu¬ ture are uncertain. Matthew L. Doughty 68 Temple Street An art school aspirant, Matt is a gifted artist. Few will forget the absent-minded Professor Kokintz in the Senior Play. Senior Play; Mass. College Art Classes; Reading Art Association; Nimrod. John Doherty 109 Wakefield Street Ted”, this year’s hockey co¬ captain, will long be remembered for his vivacious sense of humor. A genuine good kid”, John is popular with all. Next year he plans to at¬ tend a four-year college. Hockey 2, 3, 4, co-captain; Baseball 2, 3, 4, captain. Deborah D. Duclos 97 Arcadia Avenue Shy, but very friendly, Debbie is one of the sweetest girls at R.M.H.S. Her special interests include draw¬ ing, horseback riding, traveling, playing the accordion, and skiing. She has won many trophies for her musical ability. Badminton Intra¬ murals 2; Pep Squad 2; Jr. Prom Ticket Chairman 3; Class Ex. Board Alternate 3, 4; Hi-Lites Make-up Staff 3;. State Art Award; Senior Play Tickets Chairman 4; Baton Squad 4; Glee Club 4. Sharon L. Donovan 58 Tamarack Road Despite her participation in the Mad Woman of Chaillot”, Our Town”, and the Senior Play, this busy senior has managed to take on a job at Mahoney’s in Winchester. Although quiet, Sharon is always ready with a hello” for all. Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Archery 2; Literary Editor of Pioneer; Executive Board Alternate; National Honor Society; Pep Squad 3; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; C.Y.O.; Senior Play. Robert J. Duggan 232 Ash Street Doug has not decided upon his future, but does plan to attend a col¬ lege. He has been a member of the Columbian Squires during his spare time. Wrestling 2, 3, 4. 107 Sefton D. Earl 13 Glcnmere Circle Skin-diving and skiing are among Sefton’s hobbies. When he’s not par¬ ticipating in these sports, this sen¬ ior can be found working at Purity Supreme. Wrestling 2; Scuba Club 3; Ski Club 3, 4. Richard E. Englund 47 Mt. Vernon Street Sports-loving Rick will attend Colby College in the fall. This pop¬ ular senior’s main interest is hockey. He’ll always be remembered for his witty puns. Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Teen Council 3, 4; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Play Committee. Robert L. Edwards 8 Smith Avenue Eddie takes a particular interest in interior decorating and hunting. This year he enjoyed Engineering Drawing with Mr. Wales. Stage Crew 2, 3; Projection Crew 2. Jane S. Erhardt 375 West Street Modest Jane is always a welcome addition in any situation. Her sin¬ cerity is admired by all. Jane plans to attend a four-year college and major in physical therapy. Class VP 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; Rocket Teen Coun¬ cil 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Execu¬ tive Board 4. Kathryn R. Elers 66 Edgemont Avenue Kitty’s special interests include horseback riding. This perky little senior rates P.O.D. high on her list of classes. Her future plans include Burdett Junior College. Football 2; Field Hockey 3; Junior Prom Pro¬ gram Committee; Senior Play Com¬ mittee; C.Y.O. Janet Erikson 15 Kieran Road Quiet Jan has a warm personality that can set off anyone who’s in a bad mood. She really enjoys being with people, and loves to go skiing on weekends. Jan is one who man¬ ages to keep up marks in addition to her outside interests. Janet will attend Bates College. NHS 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Rocket Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4. 108 Patricia Fallon 282 West Street This quiet senior can be found at all Rocket events. She has been an avid RMHS sports fan. Pat plans to attend a four-year college. Pep Squad 2,3,4. Eric Folsom 120 Summer Avenue Eric’s interest tends towards the unusual. This poetic individual plans to further his education at a four-year college. Eric’s classmates will long remember his contribu¬ tions to Nimrod. Nimrod 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Robert Faulkner 51 Temple Street Bob is a great friend and athlete at RMHS. He has participated in all types of sports and has particu¬ larly excelled in track. His outgoing personality will assure him a suc¬ cessful future. Cross Country 2, 3, 4, co-captain; Indoor Track 3. William Forsythe 164 Green Street Quiet, but straightforward, his presence was appreciated by his classmates. His future plans are as of yet undecided. John Fierro 181 South Street John is one who gets little recog¬ nition for his intelligence. He likes the RMHS sports events and has taken an active part in Intramurals. Future plans are optimistic for John. Intramural Tennis 3; Flying Club; Klaxon Antique Auto Club. Ronald Foster 14 Lawrence Road Sommie is a man of few words.” His subtle sense of humor is ap¬ preciated by many. Ron will attend Northeastern in the fall. Football 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 2, 3, 4. 109 Nancy Frazier 103 Greene Street Nance”, one of the more athleti¬ cally inclined girls of our class, par¬ ticipated in a wide variety of sports. Mr. Spence certainly appreciated Nancy’s work as an office secretary. Field Hockey 2; Office Secretary; Softball 2, 3; Cafeteria Staff; CYO. Donald Gagnon 23 Highland Street Don has a wide range of inter¬ ests. He has participated in sports through his years at R.M.H.S. and has been very active in the music department. When Don leaves R.M.H.S. he’ll never forget the happy hours rehearsing for the Sen¬ ior Play of which he was a part. In the fall Don plans to attend a four- year college. Intramural Football 2; Basketball 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3; Winter Track 4; Spring Track 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Senior Play. Bernadette Frotten 128 High Street Bernadette is shy, but only until you get to know her. A very versa¬ tile girl, her varied interests range from sewing to ESP. You may have seen her at work in the cafe¬ teria, serving us our primary neces¬ sity—food. Pep Squad 2, 3, 4. Robert A. Gard 725 Haverhill Street This friendly senior, Boon”, likes the outdoor sports such as hunting, camping, and water skiing. Boon has also enjoyed his algebra classes. His future plans are uncer¬ tain. Tanya Gage 11 Mineral Street Tanya is one of the most thought¬ ful members of our class. Her sweet disposition will aid her in all that she does. Pep Squad 2, 3, 4. Stephen F. Gard 110 Green Street Steve lists surfing and guitar¬ playing high on his list of interests. During his stay at R.M.H.S. this musically inclined senior enjoyed Miss Ross’s classes. Upon gradua¬ tion, Steve will attend a four-year college. 110 Elizabeth A. Gardner 25 School Street Liz has been an avid supporter of the Rockets during her stay at R.M.H.S. This musically inclined senior hopes to become a model in the future. Pep Squad 2, 3. Frank Gazarian 743 Main Street Frank, the play it by ear” music man of the piano, certainly displays the ear needed for good music. Frank is a great friend and conver¬ sationalist, and a real charmer. Good luck in your future plans, Frank; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Photog¬ rapher for Hi-Lites; Demolay; Cam¬ era Club; Homeroom Rep.; Bicycle Club 2, 3; Projection and Stage Crew 2, 3; Square Dancing 2; Stu¬ dent Council. Stephen Gardner 65 Minot Street Moose” in his spare time can be seen working at Bear Hill Club Kitchen. This quiet senior lists Mr. Spencer as his favorite teacher. Steve will attend a college in the near future. Sharon L. Gazzara 12 Putnam Road Sherry”, quiet and sweet, takes quite an interest in travel and pho¬ tography. She has been involved in C.Y.O. and taught C.C.D. classes. Pep Squad 2, 3; Rocket Hi-Lites 4; Senior Play; C.Y.O. David Gaw 93 Vine Street Dave will always be remembered for his friendly disposition and smile. After graduation Dave plans to attend a four-year college. Foot¬ ball 2; Indoor Track, 2, 3. Carol A. Geder 39 Cross Street This comical senior will always be remembered for her sincere friendliness towards all of her class¬ mates. Carol plans to brighten up some office following graduation. Executive Board 2, 3; Prom Com¬ mittee 2. Nancy Gent 23 Alden Circle This attractive and well-liked sen¬ ior has added a great deal to our class. Dionne” can be frequently found breaking up people in any conversation she participates in. After graduation, Nancy will attend a secretarial school. Executive Board 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee. Thomas Goulet 13 Lawrence Road Goo is always clowning around. His loyalty makes his friendship much valued. Football 2, 3; Basket¬ ball 2, 3, 4; Projection Crew 2, 3. John Gill 63 Sunnyside Road Jay” has been a very active mem¬ ber of the intramural program at R.M.H.S. He lists English as his favorite class. A four-year college will welcome John. Intramurals 2. Cheryl A. Gregorio 38 Lawrence Road Few will deny that Cheryl has the gift of gab.” The interests of this unusual and energetic senior include flying. Gymnastics 2, 3, 4. Jerome Golon 140 Green Street Outgoing Gerry’s sense of humor livened up many a dull class. As a member of the football team Gerry managed to keep up the team’s spirit. Gerry leaves R.M.H.S. in peace.” Football 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 3, 4; Outdoor Track 4; Lunch Patrol 4: Projection Crew 4. Lucy Gromyko 6 Whittier Road Fickle and flirtatious, Lucy is a real charmer. Her unlimited range of interests include skydiving mo¬ torcycling. Pep Squad 2; Senior Play Committee; MYF 4. 112 Pam Grosvenor 14 Ridge Road Many have seen industrious Pam at work in the Pewter Pot. Horse¬ back riding guitar playing are two of this energetic senior’s favor¬ ite pastimes. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2; Booster’s Drive 2, 3; Jr. Prom Committee; Librarian 4; Rainbow. Thomas Gunn 237 Franklin Street Friendly and high-spirited, Nubba will be remembered for his fun- loving, carefree ways. Although his future plans remain undecided, he will succeed in whatever he pursues. Richard Haberman 27 Longwood Road Freckles galore is Habe. He has been an active participant in Mr. Dunbar’s Bible class this year. He intends to major in math at North¬ eastern. Football 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 3, 4; Projection Crew 3. Debbie Hagen 103 West Street Unpredictable Hag’ is good- natured, talkative, and full of mis¬ chief. An invaluable friend, she is always willing and helpful. Her fu¬ ture will focus on traveling. Senior Play Committe; Pep Squad 2, 3. Don Groves 66 Intervale Terrace Happy-go-lucky Don hopes to at¬ tend a four-year college after gradu¬ ation. His thoughtfulness and out¬ going personality have won him many friends during his stay at RMHS. Wrestling 3; Indoor Track 2; Ski Club 3, 4; Demolay. William E. Guazzaloca 61 Arcadia Avenue Billy is especially interested in art and music. He has been very active in both the drama club and the operetta. Attending a four-year col¬ lege is one of the many things in¬ cluded in Bill’s future plans. Ski Club 3; Student Council 3; Drama 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lites 2; Nimrod 4; Glee Club 3; Senior Play. 113 Nancy J. Haley 82 Mineral Street Nancy has been one of the busi¬ est members of the class of ’69. She was an enthusiastic cheerleader for 2 years involved in numerous other activities. Nancy plans to at¬ tend a 4-year college study ele¬ mentary education. Class Treasurer 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Pep Squad; C.Y.O. 2; Red Key 2, 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; Rocket-Teen Council 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Oper¬ etta 4. Michele Harker 106 Prescott Street An out-of-doors girl, Shelly is es¬ pecially interested in sports. Music and art are also high on her list of interests. Shelly plans on elemen¬ tary school teaching after four years of college. Pep Squad 2; Baton 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Softball 4. Gayle Harrington 85 Middlesex Street Like many of her classmates, Gayle looks forward to summers at the beach. Class fashion plate, Gayle is known for her beautiful taste in clothes. Lunch Patrol 4; Senior Play Committee; Summer Dance Com¬ mittee; Ski Club 3, 4; Pep Squad 2. Christine Hart 19 Winter Street Sweet-natured Chris is always willing to help those in need. Also a good student, she is a member of the National Honor Society. Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Ex¬ change Concert 3; Ticket Drive 3; Glee Club 4; Senior Play Commit¬ tee 4. Susan L. Hart 37 Hanscom Avenue Few will forget Sue’s beautiful blue eyes or her sincerity. She has been active in committees and has worked as a dental assistant this year. She will surely suceed in all she does. Rocket Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Nim¬ rod 4; Student Council 4; Pep Squad 4. John Hayes 20 Willow Street Outgoing and friendly, John couldn’t be sweeter. His sense of humor and good nature will always win him many friends. Football 2; Ski Club 4; Wrestling 3, 4. 114 Robert J. Hayes 8 Kingston Street Bob, a hard worker in the gym¬ nastics Club for three years, is known for his ability on the parallel bars. Bob’s favorite class is physics and he plans to attend Northeastern to study engineering. Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Cafeteria Committee; Student Council; Red Key. Cynthia Higgins 99 Pearl Street Higgie” has a great enthusiasm for life, shown by her constant smile and friendliness. She has served the class of 69” in many important ac¬ tivities, and is an avid fan of the Rockets. Cindy’s favorite class has been Secretarial Practice, and she will pursue a career in that field. Student Council 3, 4; Lunch Patrol 3, 4; Executive Board 3, 4; Pep Squad 4; C.Y.O. Janet Henderson 21 Coolidge Road Jan is quiet at first—but then! Ceramics is her specialty. After graduation, Jan will study to teach Kindergarten. Pep Squad 2; Rain¬ bow. Ronnie C. Hill 205 Bancroft Avenue Steady sure in all he does, Ron will always be remembered for his performances in football and hockey. Interested in cars, Ron can be found working at a gas station while he is not playing his guitar. College awaits Ron next year. Football 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4. Christopher Herrick 225 Pearl Street While keeping up an excellent scholastic record at RMHS, Chris has been active in the Glee Club and Rocket Hi-Lites. He plans to at¬ tend Bowdoin or Colby follow a career in reporting or diplomatic service. Glee Club 2, 4; Soccer 3; Rocket Hi-Lites 3. Elizabeth J. Hingston 32 Whitehall Lane Betsy will always be remembered for her sophistication and good looks. Next year she will major in math at a four-year college. Rain¬ bow; Senior Play; Nimrod 4; Rocket Hi-Lites Typist 4; Pioneer Editor; Pep Squad 2, 3. 115 Heidi Holbrook 77 Wakefield Street Peppy vivacious, Heidi has a seemingly unlimited reserve of en¬ ergy. This attractive senior intends to work in international relations after four years of college. Student Council 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Teen Council 4; Play Committee 4. Barbara D. Holtsberg 62 Charles Street Throughout her years at R.M.H.S., Barb has been one of our most in¬ volved students. Aside from her school activities, she enjoys outdoor sports such as surfing and skiing. After graduation she plans to major in biology. Softball 3, 4; Girl’s State Capt.; Basketball 3, 4; Girl’s State Representative 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Squad 3, 4; Busi¬ ness Editor, Pioneer; Rocket Teen Council 4; Young Republican’s Club 4; Senior Play Committee 4. 116 Alane K. Holden 5 West Hill Circle Alane is one of the most consid¬ erate and hardworking members of our class. Her enthusiasm and help¬ fulness have won many friends. Her future plans include business edu¬ cation. Pep Squad 2; Baton Squad 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 3, Exec¬ utive Committee; Play Committee. John Houle 84 Green Street John, a quiet, respected senior boy, has enjoyed many classes and teachers at RMHS. His hobbies and interests vary, but sports are on the top. John’s future plans are un¬ certain. Jeffrey S. Holden 12 Baker Road Sweet and modest, Jeff likes soc¬ cer, wrestling, and Donna C. Next year Jeff plans to attend a four-year college. Soccer 3; Varsity Wrestling Denise M. Horan 39 Mark Avenue Denise is one of those busy bees who can be seen flying down the halls, either hurrying to a class or attending to important business with her friends. A sincere sports enthusiast, Denise has been a regu¬ lar at the games. Throughout high school, she has worked at the A P. After graduation she’ll attend a four-year college to major in busi¬ ness education. Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Girl’s Football 2, 3; Class Secretary 2; Student Council 2, 4, Treasurer; Executive Board 3; Prom Commit¬ tee; Senior Play Committee; Lunch Patrol; Profile Staff; Teen Council 4; C.Y.O. 2. a Cheryl L. Howland 24 Shackford Road Music and drama are favorites of this enterprising senior. Cher espe¬ cially enjoys English with Mr. Ca¬ hill. Next year she would like to go to Emerson or Farleigh Dickinson, where she would major in special ed. or drama. M.Y.F. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Senior Play; Pep Squad 2, 3; Drama Club 4. Michael R. Hughes 48 Sherwood Road Mike’s diversified interests in¬ clude scuba diving, photography, buses, and just about everything. After graduation he intends to go into engineering or possibly under¬ water work. His sound effects” work in the Senior Play was truly appreciated. Gymnastics Club 3, 4; Scuba Club 3, 4. Stephen P. Hubbard 7 Pilgrim Road A terrific sports enthusiast, Hub has spent three memorable years on the golf team. Next year Steve will attend a four-year college. Golf 2, 3, 4. Gary W. Hultgren 179 Green Street Although Gary does not enjoy school or have any hobbies, he does like to watch T.V. He really enjoys working with his car. His future plans are uncertain. Joyce A. Hunnefeld 71 Cross Street Joyce, well-liked by all her class¬ mates, is spontaneous with her smile. This sweet senior has espe¬ cially enjoyed her senior year and next year plans to attend a junior college. Student Council Alternate 2, 3; Junior Prom Commitee. Anne Huff 223 Haverhill Street Anne’s congenial personality, aca¬ demic ability, and athletic talents are an insurpassable combination. Anne has contributed a new dimen¬ sion to her many activities. The Class of 1969 appreciates the long hours Anne devoted as Editor-In- Chief of Pioneer. Ann’es future promises to be an immense success. Upon graduation, Anne will attend Colby College. Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Soft- ball 2; Tennis 3, 4; Gymnastics 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3; Girl’s State 3; Church Choir 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Editor-In-Chief of Pioneer; Senior Play. Paul A. Iannelli 249 Haven Street This fun-loving senior did not win all the acclaim due him in foot¬ ball, but his outstanding ability will always be remembered, along with his great sense of humor and friend¬ liness. In the future Nellie” plans to attend a four-year college. Foot¬ ball 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 3, 4; Win¬ ter Track 4; Executive Board 4. Ronald J. Iacopucci 253 Franklin Street Ron has shown immense school spirit as a hardworking member of the Wrestling and Football Teams. In his spare time, you can find Ron¬ nie organizing a popular group and playing a great guitar. An outstand¬ ing honor roll student, Ron was se¬ lected as RMHS’ representative to Boy’s State. He plans to major in law in his college career. Executive Board 3; Student Council 4; Wres¬ tling 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Outdoor Track 3, 4. Stephen A. Ivas 451 Lowell Street Quiet Steve’s main interests lie in photography. He has enjoyed his interesting POD classes with Mr. D’Orlando. We wish him luck in his future endeavors. Barbara J. Jacob 100 Grove Street Happy-go-lucky B.J. is very ac¬ tive in all our class activities. Await¬ ing B.J. after graduation is a four- year college where success will be hers. Mr. Dunbar and B.J. have been great buddies throughout RMHS. Pep Squad 2; Hi-Lites 3, 4, Exchange Editor; Drama Club 4; Senior Play Committee 4. Carol A. Jackman 65 John Carver Road Wackman” is happy-go-lucky and fun-loving. Horseback riding and skiing are among this popular senior’s interests. She will attend a business school in the fall. C.Y.O. 2, 3, 4; Softball 2; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee 3. Elizabeth C. Jazakawiz 20 Eaton Street Crazy Jazz” will always be re¬ membered for her sense of humor and her membership in the Foreign Legion. During the winter all ski lovers are sure to find Betty coming down the slopes. Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2; Sophomore and Jun¬ ior Prom Committees. 118 James R. Jeddrey 18 Arlington Street Jimmy’s genuine thoughtfulness and outgoing personality have made him one of the class’s best-liked boys. Next year he will go to a four-year college. Soph. Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Base¬ ball 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Student Council V.P. 4. Daniel A. Johnston, Jr. 26 Laurel Lane Danny, the practical joker of our class, devotes most of his time to golf and hockey. As this year’s golf captain, Danny has done an out¬ standing job. His future plans in¬ clude a career in golf. Soccer 2; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4, captain. Barry Jenkins 340 Charles Street Barry’s great disposition and sense of humor have been enjoyed by all his classmates. His interests include soccer, baseball, football, hunting, and photography. Coach White has been Barry’s favorite teacher at RMHS. Barry plans to major in biology. Band 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Golf 2; Student Council 3, 4. Ellen Jonah 39 Bear Hill Road Ellen, one of the quieter mem¬ bers of the senior class, has really enjoyed cheering on the pep squad at the football games. She has helped RMHS tremendously, serv¬ ing as a student secretary and an I.B.M. assistant. Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; I.B.M. Assistant 2 , 3, 4; Student Sec¬ retary 4; Rainbow; M.Y.F. J. Lawrence Johnson 203 Jiaverhill Street Our Football co-captain and sports enthusiast, Larry has contrib¬ uted a great deal to RMHS athletics. As vice-president of our class, Larry has attained much respect among his classmates. Next fall Larry plans to attend a liberal arts college. Base¬ ball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4, co¬ captain; Basketball 2; Wrestling 4; Class Vice-President 4. Barry K. Jones 27 Lee Street Ba” will always be remembered for his wit and friendly smile. Barry is always ready for fun. He plans to attend a four-year college in Busi¬ ness Administration and Data Proc¬ essing. Barry is very active in De- Molay. DeMolay 2, 3, 4. 119 Richard A. Jones 344 West Street Jonesy” particularly enjoys phys¬ ics class with Mr. Murphy. Rich plans to attend a four-year college after graduation. Although a con¬ sistent member of the honor roll, he also found time to be active in sports, especially Gymnastics. Cross Country 2; Indoor Track 2; Out¬ door Track 2, 3; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Church Choir 2, 3, 4. Deborah E. Kelly 83 Winthrop Avenue Quiet and shy, Debbie always has a smile for everyone. She plans to attend a four-year college to major in education. Debbie has been an avid fan at RMHS sports through¬ out high school. She enjoys sewing, swimming, and reading. Pep Squad 2, 3; Baton Squad 4; Intramural Basketball 4; CYO 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. Wayne D. Jones 21 Pine Ridge Road Wayne will always be remem¬ bered for being a fun-loving person. While at RMHS Wayne has en¬ joyed Mr. Bond’s classes. After school he can be found working at the Congregational Church. DeMo- lay 2, 3, 4. Robert Kelly 45 Ash Hill Road Bob will always be remembered for his quick wit. He possesses a great talent in cartooning. He plans to further his education at a four- year art school. After school you can see him working at Jordan’s in Bur¬ lington. Football 2, 3; Track 2; Lunch Patrol 4. William S. Jordan 36 Fremont Street Jordie” always has a friendly smile for everyone. Bill plans to at¬ tend college after graduation. He has enjoyed POD classes with Miss Ross. After school he can be found tinkering with cars at Blais Porter Chevrolet. Jack Kelly 47 Winthrop Avenue Throughout our high school years at RMHS, Jack has been a most versatile class leader. Kel is one of the most truly respected of our classmates. Jack will long be remem¬ bered for his outstanding achieve¬ ment as President of our Student Council. Jack’s congenial personal¬ ity and devotion will promote for him a life of success that he de¬ serves. Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4, President; Teen Coun¬ cil. Arthur P. Kimball 98 Spruce Road Art , a newcomer to RMHS in his senior year, expresses a great in¬ terest in drama and acting. He was a very active member of the student body at J. F. Kennedy High School in Maryland. Sports, music, and drama are just a few of his interests. He plans to go to college to further his education in speech and drama. Wrestling 4; Glee Club 4. Patricia Kerr 259 Haven Street Patty” will always be remem¬ bered for enjoying her school life. She plans to attend a business school or go to California to start her own business. She particularly enjoys horseback riding, social parties, and dancing. Student Council 2; Rocket Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Powder Puff Football 3. Karen S. Kinsley 64 Maria Road Karen was one of the class’s en¬ ergetics. Her bright smile and cheer¬ ful personality made her one of the best liked seniors. Among Karen’s interest are horseback riding and art. Her favorite teacher is Mr. Levitz and she especially enjoys POD. Karen plans to attend a four- year college after graduation and it is without a doubt that she will be a success. Ellen M. Kenny 185 Country Road Fun-loving Ellen enjoys skiing, swimming, and parties. After gradu¬ ation, Ellen plans to attend a four- year college. Miss O’Brien is her favorite teacher at RMHS. Barbara J. Kiezulas 68 Grove Street Barbara, known as Kazoo,” plans to become a secretary after gradu¬ ating. Her interests include reading. Miss Sydney is her favorite teacher and P.O.D. her favorite class. Baton Squad 2; Student Secretary 4; Usher for Senior Play. N Mary M. Kostillo 149 Howard Road Likeable and peppy Mar” will look forward to attending a Junior College. Mary’s special interests in¬ clude giving and attending parties. She specially enjoys her classes with Mrs. Smith. Pep Squad 2; Baton Squad 3, 4; Student Council 3; Jun¬ ior Prom Committee. 121 Leonard A. Lake 16 Lafayette Road Lenny enjoys coin collecting out¬ side of school and hopes to become an accountant someday. He has en¬ joyed his senior year very much and will always remember Physics as his favorite class, and Mr. Anderson as his favorite teacher. Calvin W. Layton 167 Grove Street Since Calvin likes skiing and camping, he is an outdoors enthu¬ siast. During his three years at RMHS, Calvin has been a very ac¬ tive member of the Ski Club, and has been a photographer for the school paper. Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Photographer for Rocket Hi-Lites. Ronald J. Laskey 7 Ordway Road Ron’s great personality has won him many friends at RMHS. Ron’s future plans are undecided as of yet. His interests include hockey, cars, and surfing. He has enjoyed Mr. Cahill’s English classes. Hockey 3. Jane D. Layton 173 Grove Street Jane plans to go on to college after graduation. As a skin diving and general sports enthusiast and consistent honor roll student, suc¬ cess is guaranteed. Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4. Michael J. Laura 284 Ash Street Monky” is not quite sure of his future plans. He is considering at¬ tending a four-year college or mak¬ ing a career of the service. Mike’s favorite hobbie was eating. SBM 3. Nancy J. Leake 23 Intervale Terrace A cheery senior who is always on the go, either kicking up a storm on the Baton Squad or pursuing her dancing ability. Nance plans to at¬ tend Husson College after gradua¬ tion. Nancy will always remember POD as her favorite class. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Assistant Student Council 2; Drama Club 3, 4; Baton Squad 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Ski Club 4; Rainbow; MYF; Church Choir; Pioneer Profile Staff. 122 Janet L. Leigh 84 King Street Jan, an active member of the Pep Squad, is always cheerful and help¬ ful to everyone. Her interests range from painting to skiing. Jan hopes to attend college after graduation. Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Archery 3. Kathryn M. Little 120 Prescott Street Kath” will long be remembered for her bookkeeping class with Mr. Gillis. She can be found among the pep squad cheering RMHS to vic¬ tory. She also enjoys sewing and plans to enter a junior college of business upon graduation. Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Student Secretary 4; Library Staff 4; Senior Play Com¬ mittee 4; Rocket Hi-Lites Typist 4; Profile Staff. Barbara L. Light 37 Willow Street Barb is a real individualist in not only her dress, but her intelligent conversations. Talented in writing and especially in art, Barbara plans to attend a four-year college and major in art. Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Nimrod 3, 4; Hi-Lites 2; Student Council 3, 4. John M. Livingston 59 Howard Street Jack’s interests are varied; in the sports field, Jack rates Soccer and Tennis tops. Jack is looking forward to a career in the engineering field after graduation. He will always re¬ member Mr. Dunbar as his favorite teacher. Soccer 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Tennis 3, 4. David A. Lindley 239 Haverhill Street Dave is undecided about his fu¬ ture plans. College or the Air Force —which will it be? Whichever he chooses he will surely succeed. Dave has greatly enjoyed his gym class with Mr. White and has been an active member of the Football Team. Football 2, 3, 4. Nancy B. Lobdell 59 Longwood Road Nancy’s high honor roll achieve¬ ment will take her far to pursuing a career as an interpreter after attend¬ ing a four-year college. Nancy will always remember her French class with Miss Berube. Glee Club 4; Candy Striping; Sunday School Teaching; Rainbow Recorder. 123 John H. Lougee 22 Gleason Road This senior particularly enjoys outdoor sports, especially skiing and golf. He has been an active member of both clubs. Loug” will always re¬ member Spanish with Miss Me Cue. Golf 2, 3, 4 ; Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Dana W. Lydstone 70 Oakridge Road Besides being an avid ski fan and a member of RMHS ski club, Dana also enjoys water skiing and water sports. A three-year college awaits Dana following graduation. Ski Club 2, 3; Intramurals; Demolay. Donna L. Lovell 26 Lucy Drive Bummer” will always remember P.O.D. classes with Mr. D’Orlando. Among this senior’s favorites are horseback riding and waterskiing. She plans to join the Navy after graduation. Lawrence Mac Elhiney 8 Palmer Hill Avenue Larry, quiet but a lover of good times, has shown many friends a good time with his quiet wit. Mr. Cahill ranks high on Larry’s list of favorites which also includes Hock¬ ey and Cross Country. A four-year college awaits Larry next year. Hockey 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3. Robert A. Lucchini 16 Curtis Street Good-natured Bob has been an active member of the CYO. Mr. Moffard is Bob’s favorite teacher. Bob’s future plans are undecided. CYO 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2. Katherine L. Maffei 101 King Street This attractive senior can always be found cheering the team to vic¬ tory. Much of Kathy’s spare time is occupied working at the Pewter Pot. Her future plans include college. RMHS won’t be the same without her smile. Pep Squad 2; Powder Puff Football 3; Cheerleading 4; Senior Play Committee. 124 John L. Magrane 259 Grove Street Sports are fun-loving Jack’s favor¬ ite pastimes. At RMHS he has par¬ ticipated actively in many sports and has been a great contribution to his teammates and friends. Miss Sydney ranks high on Jack’s list of favorites. His future plans include college. Wrestling 2, 3, 4, co¬ captain; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4. Mark G. Manchester 45 Middlesex Avenue Mark’s cheery smile and quick wit have won many friends while at RMHS. Math class and Mr. Levitz rank high on his list of favorites. A future in the Maine Maritime Acad¬ emy awaits Mark. Intramurals 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3; P.Y.F.; Boy Scouts. Janet M. Maillett 137 Salem Street Quiet Jan was real active on the Pep Squad and on Baton. Jan loves music and enjoys a quiet night read¬ ing or sewing. After high school Janet plans to further her educa¬ tion. Pep Squad 2, 3; Baton 4. Thomas R. Mapleton 31 Fairview Avenue Tom, a quiet and respected boy in the senior class, certainly has a way with sports, writing, and guitar playing. His favorite teacher is Mr. Spencer. We all wish Tom the best of luck in his plans to attend a four-year college. Wrestling 2; Nim¬ rod 4; Senior Play Committee; Ten¬ nis 2, 3, 4. Richard W. Malpera 177 Country Road Dickie, quiet but a friend to all, while at RMHS has particularly en¬ joyed his POD classes with Mr. Moffard. He spends much of his spare time working with cars. Rich¬ ard’s plans include attending a two- year college or entering the Air Force. ? Louise M. Maraghy 281 Summer Avenue A quiet girl, but helpful, Louise has supported RMHS by being a member of the Pep Squad and Ba¬ ton Squad. Her special interests in¬ clude skiing and sewing. A four- year college awaits Louise in the future. Pep Squad 2, 3; Library Club 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Baton Squad 4; Senior Play Com¬ mittee. 125 ■ ' Jean Marden 23 Chestnut Road This attractive and peppy senior has provided many funny moments which RMHS will remember. Her friendliness will ensue her future as an elementary school teacher. Jean’s activities included Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Football Pro¬ gram Committee 3, 4; Executive Board 3, 4; Senior Play Committee; Teen Council 4; CYO. Lee B. Marchand 16 Batcheleder Road Lee is quiet, but sweet and sin¬ cere in all she does. Her favorites range from outside activities to Mr. Garland’s anatomy class. In the fu¬ ture Lee plans to be a secretary. Jun¬ ior Prom Committee; Baton Squad 3. Nancy A. Martin 338 West Street Versatile Nancy has been an ac¬ tive member of the senior class. She can perfect her ability in almost any field, including gymnastics and writing. Nance is one of those peo¬ ple who can make the best’’ out of the worst times due to her warm personality and optimistic view on life. She plans to attend Jackson or Douglas College. Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Nimrod 3, 4; Senior Play; Reading Women ' s Club 4; Pioneer Co¬ ordinator; National Merit Letter of 126 Commendation. Richard J. Maxwell 161 Grove Street Ricky can usually be found work¬ ing at Tri-Town Service Station. Rick’s favorite teacher is Miss Ber¬ ube. Quiet, but active in class or¬ ganizations, Rich has enjoyed his years at RMHS. A four-year college awaits Ricky, a hopeful major in engineering. Rocket Hi-Lites 4; MYF. Judith A. Maria 29 Belmont Street A busy member of our class, Judy finds time for skiing, Baton Squad, traveling, and many other activities. Typing for Rocket Hi-Lites and as¬ sisting teachers as a Student Secre¬ tary has occupied much of Judy’s time. Her future plans include a two-year college. Pep Squad 2, 3; Field Hockey 2; Sophomore Dance Committee; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Senior Play Committee; Baton Squad 4; Ski Club 4. Paul McGee 29 Woodland Street Biba”, although quiet, has a sense of humor that has livened up his Distributive Education classes. He is busy with intramural sports, skindiving, and other exciting hob¬ bies. He will continue his education at a four-year college. Intramural Sports 2; Alternate Class Repre¬ sentative 3. Bruce A. Mclntire 234 Charles Street Bruce, who has especially enjoyed his senior year, is planning to at¬ tend a music school after graduation. POD is his favorite class, and base¬ ball is listed as his favorite sport. Outdoor Track 2. Patricia E. Me Kenzie 123 Oak Street Although shy and quiet, Pat has a warm and sincere personality. Among her interests are tennis and driving. Pat’s plans include attend¬ ing college. Pep Squad 2, 3; Gym¬ nastics 2, 4; Ski Club 4. ' tefl | nm 1 Mark C. Me Kinley 32 Forest Glen Road Spud plans either to be a travel¬ ing man or a college hopeful after graduation. A music lover, Mark, has been involved and has been an active member of the RMHS band. Skiing ranks tops on Mark’s favor¬ ites. The class of 69 will always re¬ member Mark as a member of the notorious basketball team of RMHS. Football 2; Band 2; Basketball 3, 4; Junior prom committee; Spring Track 4; Indoor Track 4. Sandra H. McLaughlin 134 Pine Ridge Road An honor roll student, Sandy is a member of the National Honor So¬ ciety. She has enjoyed singing in the Glee Club for the past three years and has served on various class com¬ mittees. Next fall, Sandy plans to attend a four-year college. Executive Board 2; Pep Squad 2; Sophomore Dance Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Play Committee; National Honor Society 3, 4. Deborah L. McLeod 57 Grove Street Petite and sweet, Debbie has been a vital part of our class. Her warm and quiet nature has won many friends. A career as an airline host¬ ess lies ahead for Debbie. Rocket Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2; Ticket Committees; Rainbow. Cynthia M. Me Nall 6 Hanscom Avenue This sparky and energetic senior has provided many a happy mo¬ ment to all who know her. Her con¬ geniality will be welcomed next year when she goes to college. Her many activities included Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2; Baton Squad 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Student Council 3; Junior Prom Committee; Gym¬ nastics 4; Senior Play Committee; Intramural Basketball. 127 Todd A. Medlock 8 Oak Ridge Road Tod’s quick remarks and his un¬ limited sense of humor will leave a mark on the class of 1969. Physics and skiing are on his list of favor¬ ites. Tod’s future plans include at¬ tending college. Football 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Susan L. Merrow 16 Brentwood Drive Sue is one of the most sincere and hard working members of our class. Her consistent vigor and bright smile can always be seen. Sue looks forward to a career in Physi¬ cal Education or Elementary Edu¬ cation. Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Gymnas¬ tics 3, 4; Nimrod 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Play Committee; Pioneer Staff. Karen A. Menard 21 Middlesex Avenue Karen’s interest in reading is shown by the fine job she does as a librarian in the Children’s Room at the public library. Movies, bicycling, and ice skating are also among her favorite past times. Karen hopes to attend U. Mass or a state teachers college in the fall. Dana R. Messenger 186 Salem Street A varsity player on both the foot¬ ball and baseball teams, Dana has played many fine games for RMHS. His friendly personality has won much respect among his classmates. He has been an active member of the Rocket Teen Council. A four- year college awaits Dana in the fall. JV Basketball 2; JV Baseball 2; Ex¬ ecutive Board 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Play Committee. Dean Merchant 23 Orchard Park Drive Dean’s happy smile and friendly Hello” is always welcome in the halls of RMHS. He shows an avid interest in all outdoor sports, espe¬ cially track and tennis. He also looks forward to weekends and skiing. Dean ' s future plans include a four- year college in preparation for a career as a lawyer. Soccer 2; Gym¬ nastics 2; Student Council 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 4; Ski Club 3, 4. Richar d F. Miller 16 Spring Street Big” is one of our greatest sports fans. His plans for the future are set on attending a college or enlist¬ ing in the Army. Metal Shop is his favorite class, and horses and motor¬ cycles rank high among his interests. 128 Thomas Morgan 48 Whitehall Lane This quick-witted senior has added much to our class. His inter¬ ests range from golf to air mechan¬ ics. Tom has spent much of his extra time working at Newhouse Motors. His future plans also include enter¬ ing the U.S. Navy. Soccer 2; Golf 2. David J. Mollica 75 Grove Street Dave’s fantastic personality and outstanding way with people have brightened up the halls of our Read¬ ing High. A well-rounded athlete, Dave has contributed much to RMHS. College awaits this popular senior. Football 2, 3; Baseball 2, 4; Executive Board 4. Denise Morris 5 Village Street Denny’s main interests lie in the field of secretarial work. She has en¬ joyed cheering in the Pep Squad for the Rockets. Denise has also en¬ joyed Mr. Mofford’s POD classes. Her many hobbies include ceramics and movies. Pep Squad 2, 3, 4. Susan K. Miller 26 Avon Street Sue has worked hard this year as a Pioneer Art Editor. Sue is also honored to be a member of the Na¬ tional Honor Society. She also en¬ joys reading, art, and tennis. After graduation, Sue looks forward to at¬ tending a liberal arts college. Intra¬ mural Tennis 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pioneer Art Editor 4. David B. Moore 271 Main Street The Flounder”, never heard, but always seen participating in intra¬ mural sports, has enjoyed POD class with Mr. D’Orlando. After gradua¬ tion, he plans to work at Addison Wesley. Track 3; Basketball 3, 4; Intramural Football 4. Michael Mirabito 35 Vine Street Friendly Mike plans to enter a junior college next fall. While at Reading High, he has enjoyed his Physics class. Among his many interests are football, skindiving, and hockey. Intramural sports 2. 129 Jeffrey T. Moss 9 Greenwood Road Jeff’s great sense of humor will help him to go far in continuing his education. He has been an ac¬ tive and valuable member of the Stage and Projection Crew. Jeff plans to further his education after graduation. Tennis 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2; Stage and Projection Crew 2, 3, 4. Steven Muise 13 D Street Steve or Moose, as he is better known, has one great love for cars. He spends most of his spare time repairing cars. Steve’s future en¬ deavors include attending an IBM school. Elizabeth A. Muir 529 Pearl Street Versatile Liz” has displayed her creative ability not only as an ac¬ tress but also as a journalist and an artist. Her subtle sense of humor has made life brighter for many of us. Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4; editor-in-chief; Nimrod 3, 4, editor; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Executive Board of Drama Club 4; Reading Art As¬ sociation; AFS host sister 3. Martha T. Mullen 336 Haven Street Fun loving Mul, an active mem¬ ber of the Baton Squad, plans her future in the airlines. High on her list of interests are parties, dances and English with Mr. Cahill. Baton Squad 3, 4. Judith A. Muise 69 Linden Street As a member of the Baton Squad, Judi can be seen twirling at all our football games. This honor roll stu¬ dent enjoys playing the organ pro¬ fessionally and plans a career in Medical Technology. Pep Squad 2; Baton Squad 3, 4; Senior Play Com¬ mittees. Kathy A. Mullins 127 Pine Ridge Road This quiet senior has been a great asset to the RMHS Pep Squad. Her activities center particularly around horseback riding and swimming. A career in interior decoration is a hopeful for this senior’s future. Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3; Arch¬ ery 3; Hi-Lites Make-up Staff 4. 130 Nancy P. Mullins 100 Oak Street Quiet but friendly, Nancy has led an active life at RMHS. She has en¬ joyed skiing, gymnastics, and her math class with Mr. Hollingsworth while at RMHS. This attractive sen¬ ior hopes to offer her ability as a social worker after college. Pep Squad 2, 3; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Prom Committees 2, 3; Ski Club 4; Profile Staff; Senior Play Committee. nr 1 Katherine A. Muse 18 Woodbine Street This sports-loving senior has greatly enjoyed her three years at RMHS. Kathy has especially en¬ joyed her classes with Mr. Congdon and Mr. Mofford. Traveling around the USA awaits this college bound senior. Field Hockey 2; Softball 2. Mark E. Murphy 98 County Road Murph will long be remembered for his clever wit. This year’s hockey Co-Captain plans to attend a four-year college following gradu¬ ation. POD interests him the most here at RMHS. Lunch Patrol 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4. James M. Myslicki 6 Willard Road This year’s outstanding football co-captain has added immense pow¬ er to our Rocket Team. He has also been a great contribution to the Basketball Team. His warm person¬ ality has won him many friends while at RMHS. Jimey’s favorite class was gym and Mr. Hollings¬ worth rates tops on his list. Upon graduation Jimey plans to further his education at a four-year college. Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4. Janet L. Muse 137 Pleasant Street Jan plans to attend a three-year nursing school after graduation. Dancing is one of Jan’s special in¬ terests while she also spends time as a candy striper. Mr. Spencer is tops on Jan’s list of favorite teachers. Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Play Reading Committee 2. Linda J. Nichols 26 Center Avenue Bright sunny Linn, is always ready with a vibrant smile. She en¬ joys sports, especially skiing. Col¬ lege is on Linn’s list of future plans. Pep Squad 2, 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Bas¬ ketball 4. 131 Ronald G. Nichols 45 Auburn Street Ron has enjoyed his classes with Mr. Mofford this year. His hobbies include carpentry and he also works at Weston’s. Upon graduation, a fu¬ ture in the armed services awaits Ron. Nancy Nickerson 62 Hopkins Street A lover of good times, Nick’s per¬ sonality has been highly welcomed by her friends. This friendly senior also enjoys horseback riding and parties. She plans to attend a busi¬ ness college and make a career in the airlines. Geraldine M. Oates 4 Tower Road Gerry has been an active partici¬ pant in the distributive education course. Her job at F. W. Woolworth Company will aid her in her plan to work after graduation. Gerry has a special interest in people and will go places after graduation. Janice C. Nigro 155 Woburn Street Jan, one of the hardest working members of our class, will long be remembered for her sincerity and devotion to her many friends. With¬ out her leadership in the Senior Play ticket drive, the class may not have made such a tremendous profit. Al¬ ways smiling, Jan has a knack for succeeding in all her work. She will surely succeed in a liberal arts col¬ lege. Executive Board 2; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4, presi¬ dent; Library Club 3, 4, president; Play Reading Committee; Student Council 4; Ski Club 4; Nimrod 4; 132 Prom Committees. Maureen O’Brien 43 Glenmere Circle This peppy and fun-loving senior always has a smile for all. Maureen spends much of her spare time ski¬ ing and working at the Pewter Pot. In the future, Maureen plans to at¬ tend college and major in elemen¬ tary education. Pep Squad 2, 3; In¬ tramural Football 2; Senior Play Committee; Ski Club 4; Junior Prom Committee. Patrick M. O’Brien 56 Wakefield Street Pat is notorious for his quick wit and funny quips. He has been a valuable member of our Football Team and Student Council. One can find Pat busily working at MacDon¬ ald’s. A wiz in history, Pat hopes to attend a four-year college. Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Teen Council 4. Gerald F. O’Connor 25 Fairview Avenue Jerry’s wit and humor will not be forgotten at RMHS. He will put his talents to good use in a broad¬ casting school after graduation. Throughout high school Jerry has enjoyed sports, history, and of course practical jokes. Donald N. Onusseit 33 Barrows Road Don can always be found either playing his guitar or participating in some sport. Sweat’s future plans include traveling and attending col¬ lege. Don is known for his fun- loving nature. Baseball 2, 3, 4; In¬ tramural Basketball 2. Clark H. Ohnesorge 103 High Street Our quick-witted senior, Clark, can often be found on the ski slopes. Clark’s interests range from girls to gymnastics. The future plans of Clark include entering the service. Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Demolay. Arlene J. Ouellette 237 Ash Street Sensitive Arlene loves music. After graduation she plans to travel and later go into acting or fashion designing. Susan B. Oldmixon 71 Whittier Road Mixon is usually seen laughing spontaneously at anyone’s joke. Sue’s flashing smile and great sense of humor leave an impression on all who know her. Because of her ac¬ tive participation in Ski Club and in Cheerleading, Sue is one who en¬ joys the outdoors. Sue plans to at¬ tend a four-year college. Executive Board 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Cheer¬ leader 4; Student Council Lunch Pa¬ trol 4; Art Editor of Pioneer; Rain¬ bow. William J. Pacino 111 Scotland Road This honor roll student plans to attend a business or a liberal arts college. Bill has been active in many sports and will long be remembered for his part in the senior play. Soc¬ cer 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Base¬ ball 2; Football 2; Track 3, 4; Nim¬ rod 4. 133 David W. Pehrson 81 Charles Street This avid sports enthusiast and friendly senior has been a great asset to RMHS. In his spare time, Dave has been involved in many outdoor sports and travel. Northeastern Col¬ lege of Pharmacy awaits this Sen¬ ior. Football 2, 3, 4; Student Coun¬ cil Alternate 2; Sophomore Hop Committee. Robert H. Perham 7 Whittier Road Bob has been busy working at Eric’s Greenhouse, putting into prac¬ tice his hobbies of floral arranging and woodworking. Although rather quiet, Bob has earned recognition as a sincere and friendly person. His favorite class is Spanish III and his top teacher, Mr. Levitz. His plans are to attend a four-year college. 134 Barbara A. Palmieri 59 Maple Ridge Road Barbara is one of the most re¬ spected and considerate girls” of our class. A friend to all, Barabara has a special talent for instigating en¬ thusiasm in class projects. After graduation she plans to attend a four-year college. Executive Board 3, 4; Pep Squad 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Rocket Hi-Lites 3, 4, Feature Editor; Drama Club 3, 4; Baton Squad 4; Senior Play Com¬ mittee; Senior Class Treasurer; Pio¬ neer Profile Editor; Rocket Teen Council 4. Vonnie D. Perkins 55 Putnam Road This quiet but friendly senior has shown much enthusiasm in cheering our teams. Vonnie’s sincere and happy smile has won many friends. Vonnie’s interests include water ski¬ ing and horseback riding. Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Softball 3; Senior Play; Rainbow; MYF. Richard A. Petersen 4 Edgemont Avenue Rick was one of the most valu¬ able hoopsters at RMHS. A man of many interests, Rick enjoys tennis, hunting, and fishing. He is also an important member of the Young Republicans Club. As an outstand¬ ing student of POD, Rick hopes to attend a four-year college. Football 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3; Lifeguard 3, 4; Cafeteria Commit¬ tee 4. Janice Pendergast 77 Hartshorn Street Jan’s outgoing personality and sense of humor have added many happy moments to Reading High. During her three years at RMHS, she has contributed greatly to her class scholastically, athletically, and socially. Her continuous work and leadership is surpassed by few. Penda’s future plans are to attend a four-year college. Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4, co-captain; Tennis 3, 4; Gymnastics 2, 3; Stu¬ dent Council 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor; Business Editor of Pioneer; Teen Council 3, 4, secre¬ tary; Rainbow. Linda Porter 55 Hanscom Avenue Linda, a pretty, friendly, and in¬ telligent blonde, is one of the most sincere people of our class. She has been particularly active as a Baton member, cheering for our teams. Linda plans to attend a four-year college. Pep Squad 2; Baton Squad 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Senior Play Committee 4; Rocket Hi-Lites Staff 4. 0 Sandra R. Procopio 557 Haverhill Street Sandy, a hardworker and truly wonderful person, will always be remembered for her devotion to Rocket Hi-Lites. Sandy is a nurse’s aide at a nursing home and would like to be an X-Ray Technician after graduation. Rocket Hi-Lites 3, 4; Make-up Editor; Junior Prom Committee 3; Library Assistant 3; Senior Play Committee. Judith M. Pothier 56 Colonial Drive This active senior always has a smile and a happy hello” for every¬ one she meets. Peppy and cute, Judie plans to cheer-up a great number of patients with her dy¬ namic personality after graduation by attending a nursing school. Deco¬ ration Committees 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3; Student Council 3; Typist Rocket Hi-Lites 3; Executive Board 4; Teen Council 4; Nimrod 4; Gymnastics 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Tennis 4. Robert A. Queen 819 Main Street You may be able to find Bob if you look hard enough. Bob, a per¬ petual wanderer, loves to fish, hunt, and dive. Bob will always remem¬ ber P.O.D. with Mr. Mofford. M.Y.F.; Rifle Club; Projection Crew 2, 3, 4; Scuba Club 3, 4. Kathleen M. Powell 138 Franklin Street Cute and never quiet Kathy can be seen on the football field during the half, twirling that baton! Kathy will always be noted for her kind¬ ness to others. After graduation Kathy plans to go to secretarial school. Pep Squad 2; Baton Squad 3, 4. Gary Rawding 273 Grove Street Gary, a quiet but active member of the senior class, is another who has enjoyed his senior year. His fu¬ ture is uncertain, but good luck in your endeavors. Golf 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4. Joseph Reddington 128 John Street This year’s president of the Gym¬ nastics Club is active in all kinds of activities, and is very well-liked. Girls are his interest and sports are his hobby. Following graduation Joe would like to become either an electrical engineer or a chef. Hockey 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3; Tennis 3; Student Council 2, 4; Lunch Patrol. Sally V. Ricker 143 Willow Street Sally is always found where the boy ' s arc.” Sally has constantly been on honors, all three years at R.M.H.S. Sally always has a smile and a hello for everyone. After graduation she plans to go into Medical Technology. Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Gymnastics 4. Janis Redfern 105 Libby Avenue Janis, an outstanding high honor roll student, has been a great asset to RMHS. Her quiet and sincere friendship is truly something to cherish. Look for a successful future for this bright senior girl. Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Senior Play Committee 4; Student Secre¬ tary 4. Steven E. Robinson 17 Whittier Road Steve, a quiet but interested mem¬ ber of his class, has been quite ac¬ tive in all aspects of track. He has enjoyed Spanish classes with Miss McCue and his favorite teacher has been Mr. Mofford. He plans a Navy Intelligence course after high school. Cross Country 3, 4; Indoor Track 3, 4; Outdoor Track 3, 4. Jean Rex 151 Grove Street Jeannie will always remember Bi¬ ology with Mr. Lewis. This pleasant senior likes baseball, sailing, paint¬ ing, and astrology. She plans to at¬ tend an art school after graduation. Pep Squad 3, 4; Archery 3; Rocket Hi-Lites 4; Prop Committee for Senior Play 4. Joanne E. Rogers 9 Wenda Street This senior is very active outside of school with interests in art, mu¬ sic, and literature. Mr. Garland and History of Art with Mr. Dunbar rate high on her list of favorites. Joanne would like to attend a two- year liberal arts college after gradu¬ ation. 136 Robert Rohwedder 38 Wescroft Road Bob’s main interest is cars. By working afternoons at a garage, Bob has managed to save enough money to buy his own car. Next year Bob hopes to attend a four-year college. Demolay 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2; Tennis 2, 4. Dexter L. Rowe 168 Walnut Street Mr. Tully Bascom” can be seen drumming for the group, The Uni¬ versal Expression.” Dexter enjoys music and has proven to be quite excellent in Dramatics. Blessed with an excellent speaking voice, he plans to major in college in Radio and Television. Band 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Dance Committee 2; Senior Play 4; Drama Club 4. Leslie Rooney 90 Eaton Street One of the more talkative mem¬ bers of our class, Leslie has a talent for the non-sequitar. An aspiring ac¬ tress, she may attend a drama school in the fall. Senior Play; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad. Cynthia M. Roy 92 Curtis Street No reason to ask what this Sen¬ ior’s favorite pastime is. Everyone knows it’s weekends, weekends, weekends, . . . Cindy says the com¬ bination of a weekend, skiing, and boys can’t be beaten. After high school, she plans a two-year college. Executive Board 2, 3; Baton 3; Ticket and Program Committee for Football; Lunch Patrol 4. Diane F. Ross 291 South Street Dee’s name is one of the first to be on the honor roll. She may be seen practicing Gymnastics every day after school in the winter and softball in the spring. Dee will al¬ ways be remembered for her pleas¬ ant smile for everyone in RMHS. Gymnastics 2, 3 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; National Letter of Commendation 4. Kevin P. Ryan 70 Border Road The notorious Stump” can be seen whizzing around the high school on his Harley Davidson?” As one of the clowns of the class he has added many laughs to our Senior year. As of yet Kevin’s plans are undecided. Hockey 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Football 3, 4; Lunch Patrol 4. 137 Carol E. Sargent 81 Curtis Street Sarge” can be found clicking away on the typewriter keys at Prentiss and Parker Insurance Com¬ pany. Sewing and playing the piano are just a few of Carol’s outside in¬ terests. Her future plans are un¬ decided, but it is certain she will be successful. PF Choir. Barbara M. Selfridge 10 Mineral Street Not much to say, but plenty to do, seems to be Barb’s motto. Even being on the Pep Squad, Hi-Lites, and Drama Club, she still manages to make the honor roll. Elementary teaching after college would seem to perfectly suit this hardworking sen¬ ior. Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Rocket Hi- Lites 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Play Com¬ mittee; BYF. Steven W. Sawyer 55 Line Road Steve, one of RMHS’s quiet sen¬ iors is known for his superb work in art. Mr. Mofford and history are number one on his list. Art school awaits this senior. Richard P. Shaw 11 Coolidge Road Always leaving people in gales of laughter, Rick has an absolutely fabulous sense of humor. Rick is quite the runner and has won many awards for his ability and achieve¬ ments. After high school Rick plans to go on to college. Student Coun¬ cil 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 3, 4; Spring Track 3, 4, Captain. Roger Schuh 40 Wakefield Street Roger is one of the friendly boys of the senior class. His interests lie in cars and sports. He will certainly further his education after gradua¬ tion and be assured of an optimistic future. Football Manager 3, 4; Bas¬ ketball Manager 3. Pamela B. Sheehan 22 Batchelder Road This petite and peppy senior’s interests range from skiing to mod¬ ern dancing to POD with Mr. D’Or- lando. Pam would like to major in Elementary Education at a four-year college. Executive Board 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics Club 3; Junior Prom Committee; Program Girl 4; Senior Play Committee; Profile Staff 4. 138 Debra A. Sheppard 26 Whittier Road Sheppy” plans to attend the Uni¬ versity of Massachusetts. Currently Debbie is stashing herself away in Mr. Lee’s Graphic Arts room. There you will find her diligently typing for Rocket Hi-Lites. Drama Club 3; Field Hockey 2; Rocket Hi-Lites Typist 4. Kathryn M. Slocomb 30 Dudley Street Kathy is one of the more quiet members of the senior class. Kathy’s interests range from horseback rid¬ ing to tennis. We will all remember Kathy’s friendly smile for everyone. Glee Club 2; Pep Squad 2. Jeanne Skidmore 20 Locust Street A vivacious redhead, Jeannie is never seen without a smile on her face. Her sincere friendliness has contributed many happy moments to those at RMHS. Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee. Elizabeth Slotta 78 Spruce Road We have many new faces added to our Senior class. One of the pret¬ tier faces is Betty. She is formerly from our neighboring state of Rhode Island. Her favorite class is shorthand, which is sensible, since she plans to go to a business school to become a secretary. Janice M. Sletterink 13 Smith Avenue Slink can be depended upon for a funny story or a witty quip about anything. She enjoys sewing, horse¬ back riding, and being on the Baton Squad. Slink hopes to attend hair¬ dressing school. Pep Squad 2; Junior Prom Committee; Baton Squad 4. Steven Small 536 Haverhill Street Alfie”, an active member of the Teen Council and a really great guy, has distinguished himself as a re¬ porter and writer for the Reading Chronicle. His success as a sports writer has motivated him to plan to major in journalism at Northeastern University. Teen Council 4 139 Elaine P. Smith 77 Hanscom Avenue Elaine is an active member of our class. Her friendly smile and cheer¬ ful disposition have won her many friends during her three years at RMHS. Elaine plans to further her education at a four-year college. Baton Squad 3. 4, Co-Captain; Rocket Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4; Profile Staff 4; Student Council 3; Pep Squad 2; Rocket Teen Council 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Nimrod 4; Drama Club 4; Gymnastics Club 4. Gorden L. Spousta 52 Wakefield Street Gordon’s future plans include studying to become a doctor. His in¬ terests are water skiing, swimming, and wrestling, when his time isn’t taken up working at a greenhouse. He also find time to make the honor roll. Ralph W. Smith 208 Grove Street Ralph, the weekend Warrior,” was a welcome addition to both the football and wrestling squads. His favorite class at RMHS was Study Hall. Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Patricia Staples 3 Palmer Hill Avenue Look for Pat hard at work at the Reading Nursing Home or doing some volunteer work. A career in nursing, the Peace Corps, or social work should help to satisfy Pat’s enthusiasm for helping people. Stephen Somers 94 Summer Avenue Steve, a quiet and shy senior, has enjoyed sports, classes, and friends at Reading High. His interests vary, but he is sure he would like to con¬ tinue his education in the future. Ellen Steen 106 Prospect Street A day in the life of El could be compiled into a novel. Ellen has made many friends at RMHS and has been one of the most congenial and considerate members of our class. Besides cheering our teams on during the weekends, she still finds time for people and candystriping. This versatile senior will brighten up the four-year college that she attends. Student Council 2; Pep Squad 2; Junior and Senior Class Secretary; Cheerleader 3, 4; Teen Council 4; Senior Play Committee. 140 Greig Stewart 50 Tamarack Road Greig is everybody’s friend. Ac¬ tive in many outside activities such as Glee Club and Drama Club, Greig is interested in all sorts of people. His friendly hello is a com¬ mon occurrence in the halls. After high school Greig hopes to go to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Senior Play; AFS Host. Patricia J. Storey 33 Lewis Street - Pat, an active member of our Dis¬ tributive Education Program, en¬ joys going to the beach and climb¬ ing mountains. A future of working awaits this happy senior. EYC. Allan P. Stocker 237 Forest Street Allan is a member of the intelli¬ gentsia of RMHS. He is also a member of the National Honor So¬ ciety and has been on both honor rolls. Allan was also involved in many school activities. He was in the school operetta in his sopho¬ more and junior years, and was also a member of the senior play. Ten¬ nis 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3; Senior Play; Glee Club 2, 3. Marcia E. Storti 123 High Street Maggie” is another one who has enjoyed Mr. D’Orlando’s POD classes. Her outside interests have included dancing and skating. Mar¬ cia plans to go on to a secretarial school after graduation. Executive Board 3; Homeroom Representative 3; Student Secretary 4. ♦ Deborah Stone 244 Grove Street Debbie is a real outgoing indi¬ vidual interested in skiing and base¬ ball. Because of Debbie’s happy atti¬ tude about life and hard work, she will make an excellent prospect for secretarial school after graduation. Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Student Secretary 4; Pioneer Staff 4; Rainbow. Janet L. Sullivan 13 High Street A hopeful lawyer, Sully would like to study at Jackson College. A whiz in math and capable in all academic subjects, Janet will surely succeed in a career as a lawyer. Sully fully en¬ joys any outdoor activity and all sports. Field Hockey 2, 4; Basket¬ ball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain; Pep Squad 2; Intramural Archery and Badminton 2; Senior Play Committee; Profile Committee 4. 141 John M. Surette 13 Washington Street John, a newcomer to Reading High in his junior year, is interested in sports, track in particular. Fol¬ lowing graduation, John plans to enter the service. Cross Country 4; Spring Track 4. Alan W. Taylor 18 Berkley Street Alan is a well-rounded guy. He has been a fine runner for the Rock¬ et’s Track Team. His interests range from cars to golf and football. After high school, Alan wants to go to business school. Intramural Track 2, 3; Indoor Track 3, 4, captain; Spring Track 3, 4; Cross Country 4. Jean M. Sweeney 193 Bancroft Avenue Athletic Jean was a great contri¬ bution to the girls field hockey and basketball teams. Jean was consist¬ ently on the honor roll during her 3 years at RMHS. Fabulously in¬ terested in nursing, Jean plans to at¬ tend nursing school for 4 years and later join the Navy Nurse Corps. Field Hockey 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Basketball 2; Sen¬ ior Play Costumes Committee 4. Cheryl A. Tebeau 56 Mt. Vernon Street Although Cheryl left RMHS at the beginning of her senior year, who can forget when she was around the other two years. Her interests were so varied—Glee Club, modern jazz, and music. Even though Cheryl left us early, we all wish her good luck at a two-year business school. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2. Catherine M. Swymer 72 Berkeley Street Cute Cathy is a real sports en¬ thusiast. Besides being interested in the outdoors, Cathy is interested in the hand crafts and is quite a sewer. After high school Cathy plans to become a teacher; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Softball 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 4. Meredith J. Taylor 30 Meadowbrook Lane Merry, our AFS’er in Italy this year, has been one of the most vi¬ brant members of the senior class. She not only displays a definite quality of talent in sports such as skiing and gymnastics, but she also enjoys playing the piano and the guitar. Merry will be home in July to look forward to attending Jack- son College. Softball 2; Gymnastics 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, Select Group; Hi-Lites 2; Pep Squad 2; Operetta 3; Cheerleader 3 ; Drama Club 3; National Honor Society 3. 142 V Mary H. Thebideau 374 Charles Street Mary’s smile and down-to-earth personality are appreciated by all. Her active participation in the Ba¬ ton Squad has shown her real school spirit. After graduation, Mary plans to attend a business school. Field Hockey 2; Baton Squad 3, 4; Pep Squad 2; Senior Play Ticket Com¬ mittee. Betsy J. Timmerman 50 Highland Street Quiet Betsy’s actions speak louder than her words. Betsy has employed her various interests to the benefit of our class. She also plans to fur¬ ther her education after graduation at college. Intramural Bowling 2; Intramural Archery 2; Intramural Tennis 2; Drama Club 3, 4; Pio¬ neer Art Editor 4; Senior Play Make-Up Committee 4. Ronald A. Thomann 113 Walnut Street Tho is one of the best-liked sen¬ iors of the class of 1969. His con¬ geniality can be seen through his active participation in all sports and school activities. Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Teen Council 4; Executive Board 2; Stu¬ dent Council 4; Red Key 4; Lunch Patrol 4; Elections Committee 4. Anthony T. Tocco 15 Pennsylvania Avenue Tony is one of the best-liked boys in the class of 1969. Besides being interested in skiing and golf, Tony has acted as co-captain of the Wres¬ tling Team. Active in sports, Tony has played varsity football for two years. Tony plans to major in Physi¬ cal Education in college. Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4, co-captain; Lunch Patrol 4; Spring Track 4. Karen L. Thompson 77 Sunnyside Avenue This pretty Football Queen has made many friends at Reading High. Karen is quite interested in art and children. Because of Karen’s patience and way with people, she should succeed as an elementary school teacher or social worker. Homeroom Representative 2, 3; Of¬ fice Worker 2, 3; Teen Council 3; Executive Board 3; Usher—Senior Play 4. Karen Toussaint 17 Condor Road Karen is a very happy senior, in¬ terested in all sorts of office work. Karen’s favorite teacher is Mr. Dee. Karen plans to do secretarial work after graduation. Library Club 2, 3. 143 Robert Turnquist 88 Hancock Street This highly intelligent senior is in the semi-finals for the National Merit Scholarships. His interests range from football to astronomy. Bob looks forward to a future in astronomy, although a math career is also possible. Stephen Vitagliano 43 Belmont Street ' ' Steff’s” special interests are sports and weekends, but not neces¬ sarily in that order. Mr. Mofford and POD classes are on Steff’s list of favorites. After high school Steve plans to go to a four-year college. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4. Pamela J. Viegas 441 Lowell Street Pam, one of the most active members of our class who puts her ’’all” into every activity she at¬ tempts. Without her student direct¬ ing in the Senior Play, friction would have replaced cooperation among the cast. She is definitely en¬ tering Graham Junior College. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Motion Picture Group 2; Drama Festival 2; Operetta 3, 4; Profile Editor of Pioneer; Rocket Hi-Lites 4; Senior Play, student director; In¬ tramural Softball 2, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Archery 2; Ski Club 3, 4. Candice A. Vinci 12 Scout Hill Lane Candy is a unique individual who always is herself. Her honest and sincere personality is welcomed by all. This active senior will definitely be a success as a physical education teacher or an English Major. Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain; Gym¬ nastics 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Oper¬ etta 2, 3; Senior Play 4; Teen Coun¬ cil 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; CYO; Basketball 4, ' ' unofficial” official. Mary L. Wandrey 311 Summer Avenue Mary Lu is one of the funniest, outgoing girls in the class of 1969. Mary is involved in many activities with her interests ranging from swimming and driving !!!!!! to anything she feels like doing at the moment. Mary Lu plans to attend a two-year college and become a fash¬ ion retailer. Executive Board 2, 3; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff foot¬ ball 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Student Council 4; Senior Play. David A. Ward 30 Spring Street Dave is one of the funniest and most well-known guys at RMHS. Artie’s interest in sports has pre¬ vailed throughout his three years at RMHS. Dave was one of the most important members of the hockey team as well as being manager of the football team. Dave’s future plans include a four-year college. Football 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Tennis 4; MYF 2, 3, 4; Rocket Teen Council 4. 144 Thomas Ward 107 Green Street You can’t miss this senior if you glance around the cafeteria! Known for practical jokes, Tom also has a good sense of humor. Future plans are uncertain. Pamela Watters 78 Woburn Street Lovely Pam plans to make a ca¬ reer out of modeling after gradua¬ tion. Pam will long be remembered for her flashing smile and warm per¬ sonality. Mr. D’Orlando will be tops on Pam’s list for a long time. Prom Committee 2, 3. David F. Wasserboehr 284 Summer Avenue Dave’s main interest is skiing which he fulfills by working at the Edelwiess Ski Shop. He has skied many of New England’s slopes. Dave designed our Pioneer Cover. Soccer 2; Football 3; Track 4. Kenneth Webber 42 Park Avenue Kenny has really enjoyed Latin and French classes with Mr. Spencer and Miss Berube. His wry sense of humor will surely win him many friends. We wish him luck at col¬ lege next year. Tennis 2; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Bowling Club 2. Nancy Watt 48 Winthrop Avenue Nancy’s favorite class was Bible with Mr. Dunbar. She was a main factor in the success of her Girl Scout Troop’s cookie sale. Her good sportsmanship has won her many friends at R.M.H.S. Softball 3, 4; Choir; Girl Scouts; MYF. Lawrence Webster 96 John Street There is never a dull moment when Larry is around. Fun-loving and easy-going Larry is interested in music and sports. During his senior year Larry has been on the Football and Tennis Teams and Gymnastics. After high school Larry plans to go to Culinary School. Football 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Select Group; Homeroom Repre¬ sentative 2; MYF; Church Choir. 145 Charles Welch 55 Hancock Street Baby Cakes” is not certain about his future. Girls and cars are his favorite sports. He can be seen working at the Atlantic Food Mart. Curtis Whitaker 65 Howard Street Curt has been a member of the RMHS Band and Glee Club in his junior and senior years. Curt enjoys music and collecting coins and stamps in his spare time. After high school, Curt plans to go to a four- year Liberal Arts College. Band 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Sophomore Hop Committee. 146 Leigh Wellington 50 Gleason Road Leigh is one of the more artistic members of the class of 1969. Leigh’s interests range from art to skiing to swimming. Leigh has been News Editor for Rocket Hi-Lites and an active member on the school magazine, Nimrod. Leigh has been involved with the Reading Art As¬ sociation and has attended classes at Massachusetts College of Art during her junior year. After graduation, Leigh plans to go to a four-year col¬ lege and major in Art. Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary; Hi-Lites 3, 4, News Editor; Baton Squad 4; Senior Play; Nimrod 4. Paul M. White 87 Cross Street Friendly Paul will long be re¬ membered for his avid interest in sports. Paul intends to continue his education at a four-year college and major in Business Administration. He has especially enjoyed his P.O.D. classes with Mr. Mofford. Baseball 2 . K. Stephen Williams 324 Boston Road, Billerica Fuzzy is planning to attend Northeastern after graduation. Dur¬ ing the summer he can be found at the beach. When it snows, look for him on the slopes. Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4.; Dance Committees 2, 3; Tennis 3, 4; Student Council 4. James R. Westra 11 Copeland Avenue Well-respected Jim has a talent for succeeding in any field he en¬ ters. Not only has Jim maintained a consistent A” average, but he has been a most valuable member of the football team, and an active leader in school politics. His quick wit and sincere friendship were val¬ ued by his many friends. If there was such a thing as the ideal indi¬ vidual, Jim would be a strong con¬ tender for the title. Class President 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Ingersoll Award; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Rocket Teen Council 3, 4, President; A.F.S. Fi¬ nalist; Lunch Patrol 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation. David A. Wilmot 129 Grove Street Mushroom” has been an active participant in intramural sports dur¬ ing his sophomore and junior years. Dave has enjoyed Mr. DeBeck’s class, and his interests vary from music to creative writing. We will see this talented student at a four- year liberal arts college after high school. Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Paula A. Wold 211 Grove Street Paula has been an active member of the RMHS Band. Paula’s inter¬ ests range from skiing to traveling. Paula intends to pursue her educa¬ tion at Chandler School for Women. Band 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Ski Club 4. Karen Wilson 1198 Main Street Karen, a peppy and petite mem¬ ber of RMHS, has been busy throughout her junior and senior years on the Pep Squad. Karen is also interested in surfing, music and people. After high school Karen plans to attend an art or secretarial school. Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Profile Staff 4. Francis J. Wood 54 Belmont Street Woody is a sports-minded person interested in any kind of sports. Woodie is interested in P.O.D. and his favorite teacher is Mr. Mofford. After graduation Woodie plans to go to California and then to Busi¬ ness School. Football 2; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2. Sheryl J. Wilson 171 Prescott Street Sherry has been a valuable mem¬ ber of the Senior Class and a new one. This talented senior plays the guitar and piano. With interests as varied as skiing and sewing, Sherry will pursue a college career, with some volunteer work before teach¬ ing. N.H.S. 4. Larry A. Wood 12 Chestnut Road Larry’s main interests are electric¬ ity and cars. He works as an at¬ tendant at a gas station. Upon grad¬ uation Larry plans to travel through¬ out the United States and then take up a trade. 147 Jane M. Wood lock 167 Belmont Street Janie will long be remembered for her outgoing personality. Dur¬ ing the course of the senior year, Janie has done a tremendous job as co-captain of the Baton Squad and the Tennis Team. When Janie finds free time she enjoys tennis and swimming. After graduation Jane would like to go to Forsythe Dental School. Tennis 2, 3, 4, co-capt.; Baton 3, 4, co-capt.; Scuba Diving 3; Junior Prom Committee; Gym¬ nastics 4; Intramural Basketball 4. Robert H. Yeo 31 Tennyson Road Rob has been one of the most valuable members of our class, both athletically and academically. His sincere interest in other people has made him many friends. He will be sure to succeed in all he does. Foot¬ ball 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4, capt.; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Rocket Teen Council 3, 4; Lunch Patrol 4. Stephen W. Zarach 22 Timberneck Drive Steve is an outdoor person who enjoys shooting and skin diving. During this year Steve spent much of his time at work. After high school Steve plans to attend a two- year college. Sylvia Zopatti 62 Ash Street Sylvia is an easy-going girl whose favorite class is transcription and shorthand. During the year, Sylvia has been typist for Rocket Hi-Lites and a Student ' Secretary. After high school a businss school awaits Syl¬ via. Student Secretary 4; Typist for Rocket Hi-Lites 4. Gregory L. York 16 Lothrop Road Greg is an outdoor-type person, with his many interests including scuba diving and water skiing. After high school Greg plans to attend a four-year college, majoring in Engi¬ neering. Scuba Club 3; Gymnastics 2 . Vernon Zwicker 238 Ash Street In case you have noticed a boy wearing a Nehru jacket and leather pants, they belong to Vernon. Be¬ sides being a wild dresser, Vernie is interested in woodworking and singing with the Morlocks. After high school, Vernie plans to go into working for an Aluminum or Furni¬ ture Business. 148 Alan J. Abate 26 Border Road Abay” enjoys all kinds of sports. He’s certainly well-liked by every¬ one he meets. His funny laugh greets everyone with an enthusiastic interest. Alan is undecided about his plans after high school. J.V. Foot¬ ball 3; Varsity Football 4. Lynn Keating 58 Curtis Street Lynn is a member of the Dis¬ tributive Education class and can be found working at Sears in Burling¬ ton. After graduation, Lynn plans to continue working and marriage. Lynn has enjoyed English class with Mr. Cahill. Rocket Hi-Lites Typist 3; EYC. Thomas J. Arsenault 139 Howard Street Rodger Ramjet is a newcomer to RMHS this year, but already he is well-liked by all. A welcome addi¬ tion to the class of 1969, Tom will attend a four-year college following graduation. Lew is F. Bowden 8 Marla Lane Quiet Lew is interested in fur¬ thering his education by attending college following graduation. Dur¬ ing his years at RMHS, Lew has ad¬ mired Miss Berube as his favorite teacher. Gretchen H. Dooley 43 Hartshorn Street An individualist, Gretchen has enjoyed Latin class with Mr. Spen¬ cer. She has greatly contributed to R.M.H.S.’s drama productions, espe¬ cially Mad Woman of Chaillot” and the Senior Play. Rocket Hi- Lites 2; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Play. Arthur Butt 95 Main Street Arthur is one of the real indi¬ viduals in our class. His special in¬ terests include literature and writ¬ ing which are illustrated in the lit¬ erary work, Swine. Out of school, Arthur works at Wayside Bazaar. After graduation, Arthur’s plans in¬ clude prep school and Divinity school. Swine 4. Charles V. Croci 451 Pearl Street Sponge, whose main interest is music, plays the electric guitar. His favorite class is gym with Mr. Hawkes, and he plans to enter four years of business training after high school. William P. Daubin 29 Maple Ridge Road Bill, a new addition to our class, has kept busy this year working at Friendly’s in Burlington Mall. After graduation he plans to attend a western state college. His favorite class is business law and his favorite teacher is Mr. Cahill. Patricia A. Doucette 145 Woburrn Street Patti, a future nurse, is a friend to all who enjoys working with others. An accomplished seamstress, she es¬ pecially has enjoyed sewing classes at R.M.H.S Distributive Ed. 4; E.Y.C. Wi Marcia Heerman 14 Browning Terrace Marcia is one of the most consid¬ erate and friendly girls of the class. A hard worker, Marcia spends her spare time at her job at Sweetheart. Her ambitions include a career in New York City. Stephen F. Tuscher 79 Timberneck Drive Steve is one of the more intelli¬ gent members of the class. His in¬ terests range from tennis to golf. Steve was a member of the National Honor Society in his Junior and Senior years. After high school, he plans to go to a four-year college. National Honor Society 3, 4. 149 Kenneth C. Dyment 39 Van Norden Road Harpo’s special interests include a fascination in cars. Classes with Miss Berube are among his more pleasant classes. Right now his fu¬ ture plans are indefinite. Larry Grant 15 Pearl Street Larry has been very active in the community during high school. Lar¬ ry’s diversified interests, including flying will leave many fields open to him after graduation. Projection Crew 2. Les Hadley 31 Green Street We will all rememebr Les for his fantastic sense of humor his pink car. After graduation, Les plans to enter the service, where he will need a good sense of humor. Charles Johnson 52 Washington Street Charlie’s interests revolve mostly around sports. Mr. Dunbar is Char¬ lie’s favorite teacher at RMHS and Distributive Ed. is his favorite class. Although his future plans are un¬ decided, we wish him the best. Foot¬ ball 2. William L. Kydd 210 Main Street Bill plans to attend a two-year college after graduation. He has en¬ joyed POD classes with Mr. Greene. Billy expresses an interest in music and playing the guitar. Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Philip R. Light 37 Willow Street •Philip enjoys music, skin diving, and the beach. During Phil’s three years at RMHS his favorite class has been math and his favorite teacher Mr. Bond. Following graduation Phil plans to attend a four-year college. Kenneth R. Lincoln 73 Mineral Street During Kenny’s years at RMHS he has enjoyed working in the metal shop. His interests in shop are sure to take him far. Kenny plans to join the navy after graduation. Timothy J. Lyon 77 Ash Street A skilled mechanic, Tim has par¬ ticularly enjoyed shop classes at RMHS. His quick wit has brought his friends many laughs. A career with machines is his plan for the future. Joseph P. Mantia 51 Vine Street Joe’s questioning mind has led him to a deep interest in art. A great conversationalist, Joe’s future designs include art college. Wres¬ tling Team 2; Nimrod 4; Senior Play. Steven J. McGrath 38 Springvale Road Fly” has enjoyed his senior classes with Mr. D’Orlando, while he also has worked at Atlantic Food Market. His special outside interest is waterskiing. Future plans are un¬ certain. Richard Monahan 136 Salem Street Conservative Rick, one who is seldom heard and seen, has enoyed his years at RMHS. After gradua¬ tion he plans to enter the service. Rick has enjoyed working at Stan- tial McColloch. John F. Murphy 79 Longfellow Road A new addition to RMHS and the class of 1969, John has enjoyed his senior year. John has enjoyed the football games and the other sports events. He plans to further his education after graduation. Douglas S. Murray 58 Hancock Street Doug’s favorite pastimes are hockey and cars. He also enjoys his engineering graphics class and rates Miss Berube high on his list. His future plans include entering the Army. Roger Perry 366 Charles Street A real mechanics enthusiast, Roger has designed his own car. Rog has entertained many classes with his quick wit. His future plans are uncertain. Hector Soriano A.V. Bolivar Res Florida PO 180 102 Hector was one of the newer members of our class. A native of Venezuela, Hector took courses at the University’ of Massachusetts as well as going to Reading High. Be¬ sides being a baseball-swimming en¬ thusiast, Hector plans to go to Mex¬ ico to conclude his studies in order to receive his B.A. degree in eco¬ nomics. Martha Sullivan 832 Main Street Sully has a way with people and gets along equally well with boys and girls. Right now her plans for the future are not definite. A career in nursing is a possibility. Pep Squad 2, 3; Junior Prom Commit¬ tee; Student Council 2; Executive Board. Michael Van Doren 42 John Street Mike is an out-going guy inter¬ ested in motorcycles and cars. Mike plays the guitar and has enjoyed Algebra class with Mr. Hollings¬ worth this year. After high school, Mike plans to go to college in Cali¬ fornia, possibly under a NROTC scholarship. Wrestling 4. Richard Warnick 107 Prospect Street Richard is a definite asset to RMHS. Interested in all types of sports, he enjoys the RMHS sports events. His future plans are uncer¬ tain. Cheryl West 160 Charles Street Cheryl enjoyed her senior year and was especially interested in of¬ fice work. Cheryl is a happy redhead who plans to work after graduation. 150 152 155 159 160 161 •iiiSWm-ttn .mlV 1 • l y V tHt 1 HP tv c J kX 6 LINCOLN STUDIO § § $ + + + § § § § § 142 PLEASANT STREET MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS + + + Portraits make perfect gifts” 1 164 WILLIS PHARMACY, INC 610 MAIN STREET Your Complete Family Pharmacy 944-0432 944-4067 Compliments of FRIENDLY ICE CREAM SHOP 228 Main St Reading Compliments of MARIA ' S SUB SHOP 666 Main St. (rear) 944-2220 THE WITCH ' S HUT 21 ASH STREET READING, MASSACHUSETTS TELEPHONE 944-1810 SMITH OIL COMPANY W. DANA BARTLETT Dave Dooley, Prop. INSURANCE AGENCY OF Headquarters for Heating Oils READING, Inc. Bottle Gas-Power Burners Quality Installations 174 Haven St., Reading, Mass. 267 Main St. Reading, Mass. Tel. 944-1043 Tel. 944-3090 § ! Newspapers Magazines M. F. CHARLES SONS School Supplies — Fountain Pens HALLMARK GREETING CARDS 612 Main St. Reading, Mass. 944-1566 SARMAN ' S MEN ' S AND BOY ' S STORE Latest Styles In Sportswear And Footwear 632-636 Main St. 944-2258 § § § 606 Main St. COMPLIMENTS OF WALTER HERSEY Jeweler READING 944-0248 Compliments of Compliments of Paul E. Case CHARLES SIMMS CASE Jeweler DRUG AND SURGICAL CO., INC. Compliments of Surgical Supplies KINGMAN AND RICHARDSON 944-5100 Real Estate and Insurance 242 Main St. Reading § § t 166 • § 9 Congratulations to the Class of 69 from THE AMERICAN LEGION READING POST 62 Who are now celebrating their 50th ANNIVERSARY § I § § § § § § § § § § § § Y.O C? Cr ‘ 167 I Dl CICCO ' S § § § § SUBMARINES AND PIZZA 21 Harnden Street 944-6000 | § I § § § § § § § § § ALLIED PAINT BUILDING SUPPLY Paints—Tools—Wallpaper Garden Supplies—Building Materials 25 Harnden St. Reading, Mass. 944-9167 DEE PHARMACY 44 Haven Street Prescription Service 944-4353 Compliments of S. M. HODSON CO., INC. Oil Heating Contractors Fuel Oil—Burner Service 26 Brande Court Reading, Mass. BE YOURSELF Compliments of DOMENICK ZANNI SONS, INC. General Contractors Reading, Mass. 944-1610 168 ' J $ § § § I § Compliments of GREG ' S DEPOT CLEANERS 3 Hour Cleaning 16 Haven Street 944-1533 § LORALANE, INC. EDWARD LAPPIN Junior Miss Women’s Wear and Accessories Plumbing and Heating 547 Main St. 529 Main St. Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling Reading, Mass. Winchester, Mass. 1740 Mass. Ave., Lexington, Mass. 76 Haven St. 944-0460 § § § § § § § § 3 § § § § § § § Compliments of WEBER AND SMITH, INC. Manufacturers of Tanners’ Finishes 15 Pierce Street Reading, Mass. § Your travel agent. .. COACH FOUR TRAVEL CONSULTANTS THE VILLAGE GREEN 944-1966 READING Specialists in world travel and class trips to New York, Washington, and Bermuda!” SOLO-PAK HEARING AID CENTER 74 Haven St. Reading 944-2700 Everything for the Hard of Hearing” I § § $ ZITZOW ' S ELBRIDGE W. GROVER NABORHOOD STORE INSURANCE T LOWELL and GROVE STREETS READING I EST. 1951 § § $ BEST WISHES TO the CLASS OF 1969 Evelyn Bjorkman Realtor 357 Main St. Reading, Mass. 944-4040 J merican liutual INSURANCE COMPANIES. WAKEFIELD. MASS 01880 American Mutual is one of the largest insurance companies in America. To serve policyholders from coast to coast, it depends on the skills and talents of more than 4,200 employees, 1,100 of whom live in this area. Few companies anywhere can equal American Mutual’s convenient location, attractive surround¬ ings, and diversity of opportunity. § $ § nr ve. . r. inmuinunn ll II .. . r i . - a ” f Mgyx IJ. bW , lO 170 BLAIS PORTER, INC. CHEVROLET 452 Main St. 944-3920 LASHI HAIR STYLISTS Falls—Wigs—Wiglets 154 Main St. Reading, Mass. Compliments of ROGER A. REED, INC. 167 Pleasant Street Reading, Mass. WAXES FOR INDUSTRY l MYRON E. WING ASSOCIATES REALTORS Leslie M. Jay Willard M. Wing 191 Main St., Reading HILLCREST MOTOR MART, INC. Your Local Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer KEEP SMILING BELL ' S BARBER SHOP Since 1935 The Shop for Men and Boys 670 Main St. Reading, Mass. § § I $ § 944-9810 171 A lehrei$$ Shi Shop 1321 Main Street (Rte. 28) Reading—944-5347 HOT SKIS FOR HOT SKIERS We have Head Competitions... the international class racing ski. Downhill. Slalom, Giant Slalom models ... all with yellow P-tex base, the hottest racing bottom. Youngster’s Competitions, too. § § DOYON ' S TELEVISION CAPITOL ELECTRIC Sales and Service, Inc. Electrical Contractors ZENITH 944-3229 ADMIRAL 175 Haven St. Ray Drew 80 Haven St. Reading, Mass. 944-0750 Reading, Mass. § § GOODALL VINYL FABRICS Manufacturers of Vinyl Coated Fabrics § s A Division of BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES $ 172 S S ' § § I § § $ § The purpose of the Reading Booster ' s Club is to § § § aid youth activities in the town of Reading especially in the school program. § § § § § § § § § $ Compliments of RAYMOND R. COUTURE 20 Woburn St. Reading Compliments of DANA F. PERKINS and Sons, Inc. § GRAY ' S FORD SALES, INC. We deal in the better ideas. 19 6 9 Ford, Galaxie, Fairlane, or Falcon Leases Rentals America’s Liveliest, Most Carefree Cars OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 Corner of Main Minot Sts. ! 944-6900 § § § § WALTER M. FOWLER Insurance and Real Estate 630 Main St. 944-4800 Residence 944-1164 RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES TROPHIES excellent design skilled craftsmanship superb quality YOUR CLASS JEWELER DIEGES CLUST 226 PUBLIC STREET, PROVIDENCE, R.l. 02903 MANUFACTURING JEWELERS F. H. Harrington, Repr. ROCKPORT FISH MARKET Fresh Fish Daily Cooked Fish to Go 169 Haven St. 944-0076 J. W. BRYANT COMPANY Linoleum Floor Tiles Carpeting 53 Haven St. Reading, Mass. 944-0760 RELAXATION isn’t how long you take to eat. It’s how much you enjoy the eating. At the Pewter Pot Muffin House, relaxation is the friendly atmosphere of an olde New England coffee house. Relaxation is being served good things to eat, by our famous Pewter Pot Muffin Girls. Even a 15-minute snack is almost as relaxing as taking the afternoon off. Try breakfast, or a muffin break with us and see. (Take-out service too) Open 7 days a week, 7:30 a.m. to Midnight Fri.-Sat. 1 a.m. THE PEWTER POT MUFFINHOUSE 580 Main St., Reading Center C G TAXI 944-0300 at Reading R. R. Station § § § § 174 WESTON ' S GREENHOUSES BEST WISHES TO THE Distinctive Corsages 9 Auburn Street CLASS OF 1969 Reading, Mass. H. L. Weston 944-0091 § § 1 § § $ § § § § $ § § § § I § § § s Best Wishes for Success in your New Endeavors ADDISON-WESLEY PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. § ERIC ' S GREENHOUSES CORSAGES—BOUQUETS—FLOWERS BY WIRE 100 MAIN STREET 944-0547 I I 5 § Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1969 from § § § uc ene 4 + 4 - + § f CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS FORMAL WEAR FOR RENTAL AND SHOES FOR THE FAMILY + + + $ 4 $ $ § 642 MAIN STREET 944-3113 I t m r READING (MA) PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1995 00511 688 8 • •