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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1976 volume:

Pioneer 1976 Reading Memorial High School Reading, Massachusetts Literary Editors Linda Hamel Lisa Russell Betsy Spence hotagraphy Editor: Dere¥ Beckwith Andrew MacBrien annine Rose acuity Advisor Lyrme Cavanaugh Editor-in-chief Deborah Onusseit Art Editors’ ' -. Christine Carlyle , Ann Colford Judith Gomes Business Editors Susan Cohick Laureen Dillon rofile Editors Angela Ber rat Special Thanks to: IcGregor David Mitchell Our Staffs TABLE OF CONTENTS Faculty and Administration Underclassmen Activities Page 4 Page 28 Page 36 Page 68 Seniors Page 88 ST ' • ; j§j£aM |« l f ' p H : §§l j| p I FACULTY ADMINISTRATION An old man, going a lone highway. Came at the evening, cold and gray To a chasm, vast and deep and wide, through which was flowing a sullen tide. The old man crossed in the twilight dim. That sullen stream had no fears for him. But he turned, when he reached the other side. And built a bridge to span the tide. Old man, said a fellow pilgrim near, You are wasting strength in building here Your journey will end with the ending day; You never again must pass this way. You have crossed the chasm, deep and wide Why build you the bridge at the eventide? The builder lifted his old gray head. Good friend, in the path I have come, he said. There followeth after me today A youth whose feet must pass this way. This chasm that has been naught to me. To that fair-haired youth may a pitfall be. He too, must cross in the twilight dim; Good friend, I am building the bridge for him! Will Allen Cromgoole 5 DEDICATION MR. FREDERICK WALES A teacher is a person who provides knowledge and insight. Mr. Wales is such a person, one who possesses these qualities and helps others to gain them. He is a quiet man, not over¬ bearing in his dealings with people; yet his voice rings with the authority of his knowledge and insight. Mr. Wales is a man of varied talents, ranging from architec¬ ture to scrimshaw. To all his endeavors he brings an expertise and understanding that has earned him the reputation of “re¬ naissance man among his peers. He also brings this under¬ standing to his students, and their problems. It is rare to meet as man as honest as M r. Wales. He is truth¬ ful not only with students and peers, but also with himself. He is his own severest critic, pushing himself to be better all the time. Mr. Wales teaches his students to reach their highest po¬ tential in an atmosphere of earned mutual respect. Finally, he is a kind and sympathetic person. He is always there to guide his students and help them understand not only through his subject, but also through who and what he is. We, the class of 1976, with respect and pride dedicate this yearbook to Mr. Frederick Wales. 7 Faculty Super-fool-atives Most likely to be found picking dead animals off the road: Mr. Kenney Jean Claude Rhodes Class Fred Astaire: Mr. Spence Teacher most likely to be a wombat: Mr. Roth Class Mountain Lion: Mr. Feit The Hallowed Hoover Hickey Award goes to Mr. Valeska Class Moustache: Mr. Blodgett Leader of the Senior Qass Scout Pack 76: Mr. Blum 8 Class Map Murderer: Mr. Swanson Class Couple: Mr. Cahill and Mr. Murphy Class Slave Driver: Mr. Croft Class Prima Dona: Ms. Sellers The playboy of the western world and the gymnastics room: Coach Myslicki Dr. Jeckyl or Mr. Hyde: Mr. Donovan Most Waterlogged Teacher: Mr. Darrin Most likely to succeed: Mr. Symonds Most Athletically Inclined Teacher: Mr. Hollingsworth Lost in the Ozone: Mr. Lovely Faculty Gum Chewer: Mrs. Cook The I fell out of a Sears Cataloge Award : Mr. Valeska Art work by Dave Mitchell. 9 Ara A. Karakashian Principal Discipline is love in disguise. — Anonymous Ernest Spence Assistant Principal Dancing is the loftiest, the most moving, the most beautiful of the Arts, because it is no more translation or abstraction from life; it is life itself. — Havelock Ellis — The Dance of Life 10 Leonard D ' Orlando Assistant Principal Don ' t be afraid of yourself, live your individu¬ ality to the full — BUT for the good of others. — Dag Hammarskjold Charles Symonds Assistant Principal . . . it is lack of confidence, more than any¬ thing else, that kills a civilization. We can de¬ stroy ourselves by cynicism and disillusion, just as effectively as by bombs. — Kenneth Clark, in Civilization ll Willis Anderson Social Studies “Everything has its price. Bruce Appleby Social Studies You start a question, and it ' s like start¬ ing a stone . . . — Stevenson Virginia Bartlett Physical Education “You cannot judge any man beyond your knowledge of him, and how small is your knowledge. — Kahlil Gibran Gladys L. Benshimol Physical Education An ounce of inspiration is worth a pound of perspiration. Franklin R. Berkey Guidance Counselor In a group you may identify more of yourself. Alton Black Mathematics He that scatters thorns, let him not go barefoot. — Benjamin Franklin Thomas Blaney Business Education Grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change the things I can, and the wis¬ dom to know the difference. 12 Everett Blodgett Science As the old saying goes, This teacher never dies, he just loses his class! Philip Blum Science You cannot touch without being touched. — Newton ' s third law, stated by Paul Hewitt. Harold Bond English When I was a boy I was told that anyone could become President; I ' m beginning to believe it. — Clarence Darrow Leslie Bowers English A man ' s reach should exceed his grasp, or what ' s a heaven for? — Robert Browning Edward Brady Guidance Counselor The most important aspect of life is how we choose to live. David Brett Business Education It ' s due yesterday! Camilla Browne Metco Co-ordinator Walter Cahill English Toto, I don ' t think we are in Kansas anymore. — Dorothy (Wizard of Oz) on meeting Mr. Murphy Joseph Cain Audio Visual How do I know my youth is all spent My get up and go has got up ' n ' went In spite of it all. I ' m able to grin And think of the places my get up has been. — Pete Seeger 13 William Carroll Social Studies I feel like a fugitive from the law of av¬ erages. — William Mauldin r. I -sZ Carolyn Clark Foreign Language Qui ne risque rien, n ' a rien. David Castine Guidance Counselor I am so glad that you are here — it helps me to realize how beautiful my world is. — Source Unknown Lois Coit English Waterloo is not the only battlefield — Thoreau Lynne Cavanaugh English And in the end, tne love you take is equal to the love you make. — John Lennon Gilbert Congdon Mathematics “Thanks, For The Memories! Frances Cook Scien ' ce “Are you with me? 14 Harold Croft English To be liked, you must never disagree. — from The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail Thomas Darrin Social Studies To know me is to love me. — Linus Van Pelt Emery DeBeck Mathematics Most students are like weather forecasters. They often make mistakes for which they always want partial cre¬ dit. Pearl Dee Home Economics If you are going to put the time into doing something, you might just as ' well do a good job. Francis DiLuna Science It isn ' t ignorance that causes the greatest harm; it ' s knowing so darned many things that aren ' t so. — Josh Billings Robert Donovan Foreign Language La vida es el derecho para buscar lo que es mejor. Robert Dunbar Social Studies The Declaration of Independence was written 200 years ago. Read it and think about it. 15 Marilyn Durkin Mathematics I would that my life remain a tear and a smile. A tear to purify my heart . . . and a smile to be a sign of my joy in existence. — Kahlil Gibran Susan Duvinsky Special Needs A kid is a thing that knows everything, A kid is a thing that wants everything. Our wisest men and women are still kids Our geniuses never grow old, up a little, but not old. — Woody Guthrie Myrna Evans Home Economics Creativity is making something beau¬ tiful from ordinary things. Kenneth Feit English Chop wood with a moose. David Garland Science If at first you don ' t succeed seek some help. Richard Gillis Business Education We grow too soon old, and too late smart. Edrea Grabler Foreign Language 16 Peter Greene Social Studies “Thirty Days hath September, April, June, and November. All the Rest have Peanut Butter Except for Grandmother who rides a Richard Guilbert Special Needs To get the full value of a joy, you must have somebody to divide it with. — Samuel Langhorn Clemens Michael Harney Industrial Arts If your head is wax, don ' t walk in the sun. — Proverb Marguerite Grimes Stephen Gucciardi Mathematics Mathematics The most important thing in living was Given the choice getting inside some- to reach out and touch perfection. body even with a smile makes more — Jonathon Livingston Seagull sense than always looking through the glass at someone else ' s candy. — R. McKuen Arthur Hales Physical Education “Caring is an attitude, not a method. Richard Ham Foreign Language Un homme qui sait deux langues en vaut deux. — Anon. Helen M. Hart Guidance Counselor “Life is merely a collection of mo¬ ments; make the most of each. William Hart English I do perceive here a divided duty. — Othello 17 Walter Hawkes Physical Education Condition is half the battle. Ronald Howland English Teaching is like loving a mermaid. It ' s not half bad. English Jordan Science Be honest with yourself, accept your fail¬ ings as well as your successes. Wendell Hodgkins English A person is worth just so much as the things are worth about which he busies himself. — Marcus Aurelius John Hollingsworth Mathematics What can be seen lasts only for a time; but what cannot be seen lasts forever. — 2 Corinthians 4:18 18 John J. Kelly Social Studies I like to think of myself as a synthesis of Friedrich Nietzsche and Woody Allen in the classroom. Leo Kenney Science It ' s not what you say, it ' s what you mean that counts. Anita Kremgold English There is no success like failure, but failure is no success at all. — Bob Dylan Claire Kroll Social Studies Life would be a delightful slide if we didn ' t have to drag our sleds back up the hill. — Grit Dorothy Lebach Foreign Language On ne connait que les choses que Ton appriviose. — from Le Petit Prince by Antoine de Saint-Exupery. Mary Lanouette Foreign Language Forsan et haec olim meminisse iuvabit. Vergil; Aeneid I, 203. Translantion: Perhaps someday these times will be a pleasure to recall. Maureen LeClaire Physical Education Sometimes people try so hard to be what they should, they forget what they are. 19 Kenneth Levesque Business Education All that really matters is your attitude . Michael McGuire Science Now wasn ' t that just the goodest thing you ever done? Edward Morrison Industrial Arts THINK — I-A Eleni LoPorto English Life is like an onion; you peel off one layer at a time, and sometimes you weep. — Carl Sandburg Kathryn Montejunas English If the day and night are such that you ? ;reet them with joy, and life emits a ragrance like flowers and sweet- scented herbs, is more elastic, more starry, more immortal, — that is your success. — Henry David Thoreau Joan Morse Librarian A person wrapped up in himself makes a very small package. Donald Lovely Social Studies He who loves himself will have no ri¬ vals. — Anon. Russell Morris Industrial Arts Measure your success in terms of per¬ sonal satisfaction rather than dollars. Eunice Mosher Special Needs With all beings and all things we shall be as relatives. — Sioux Indian 20 Armand Munoz-Bennett Social Studies Go write your name in the hearts of men. — Frank Volney James Murphy Science “The Universe is NOT capricious!!! Thomas Myslicki Physical Education “Keep your sunny side up even on a cloudy day — nobody wants to see your rusty side! David Nathans Mathematics “You learn by doing. Barbara Nevils Mathematics Distinguish all your variables and life ' s equation can be solved. Joseph Nisco Foreign Language On ne connait que les choses que Ton apprivoise. — Antoine de Saint-Exupery Anna Normand Social Studies Hopes are but the dreams of those who are awake. — Pindar 21 Cheryl O ' Brien Business Education “Is that mailable? John Pacino Guidance Counselor “System — a set of parts forming a whole “Order — the way one thing follows another — Are key ways to develop a worthwhile life style. Phyllis Onusseit English Life is either a daring adventure or nothing. — Helen Keller Walter Paskowsky Guidance Counselor Man is but a reed, the weakest in na¬ ture, but he is a thinking reed. — Pascal Robert Patterson Industrial Arts Be the labor great or small, do it right or not at all. — Spencer Jerome Perry Science “The greatest calamity is not to have failed, but to have failed to try. Jane Reed Business Education Greatness is not dependent upon wars or suffering. Greatness exists in the performance of the daily task just as surely as ... in the performance of the unusual. — from Senior Shorthand text 22 Steven Rhodes Mathematics OK folks — clear your desks. James Roth Music When Thoreau wrote of a Different Drummer , he probably had Ed Con¬ nors in mind. Paul Schapira Mathematics Inside the classroom we must culti¬ vate the practice of submitting to reason. Gladys R oberts Business Education No act of kindness, no matter how small, is ever wasted. — Aesop Geraldene Roy Art Artists have the urge and the ability to look at the world and find something new and original, rich and intense. — H.W. Hanson Susan Sellers Social Studies Nothing is so fatiguing as the eternal hanging on of an uncompleted task. — William James James Robinson Data Processing Helen Scannell Business Education Light the darkness with truth and jus¬ tice. Jean Silva Librarian Never trust a smiling cat! 23 Warren Snyder Business Education “Abundance of life is determined more by what you give out than by what you have. Paul Soule Science “Roust and “Wallow Margaret Starrett Business Education “What ' s in a name . . .? Sally Stembridge English Who casts to write a living line, must sweat. — Ben Jonson Anne Stewart Meredith Suld Social Studies Foreign Language “When things start to get out of hand Je pense, done je suis. — just close your eyes, count to three — Descartes . . . and walk out. Raymond Sunbury Director of Reading, K-12 “To like what work you are doing is to have gained a position of distinction. I wish each graduate that kind of suc¬ cess. 24 Robert Swanson Social Studies I cannot forecast to you the action of Russia. It is a riddle wrapped in a mys¬ tery inside of an enigma. — Winston Churchill Eric Turner Mathematics “My mind is a blank, I feel very close to my students. Peter Valeska Social Studies Familiarity breeds contempt and also children. Frederick Wales Industrial Arts A principle compels you to think; a rule is a substitute for thinking. — Fuller John White Physical Education Life is full of spirit, mind, and body. Peter Wood Art Artistic vision is knowing what to leave out. Kevin Zenewicz Science I wish you a note of happy moments in your life. 25 OFFICE AND HEALTHROOM STAFFS Mrs. Hilda Ahlstrom Mrs. Janice Gromyko Mrs. Nancy Lindgren Miss Jean Underhill Mrs. Pauline McDonough Mrs. Charlotte Serrentino Mrs. Dorothy Morris 26 CAFETERIA AND CUSTODIAL STAFFS Mrs. Wrinkler, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Cohick, Mrs. Ogden, Mrs. Tine, Mrs. Mullen, Miss Monahan, Mrs. Bottcher, Mrs. Isacson, Mrs. Demenkow. Theresa Meuse 27 28 And you, you will come too, young brother; for the days pass, and never return, and the South still waits for you. Take the Adventure, heed the call, now ere the irrevoc¬ able moment passes! ' Tis but a banging of the door behind you, a blithesome step forward, and you are out of the old life and into the new! Then someday, some day long hence, jog home here if you T TTVTT T 7T3 � T A PPTV TT7 .T will, when the cup has been drained U i L ) l}.KL- I 1 AhhlVI r.lNI and the play has been played, and sit down by your quiet river with a store of goodly memories for company. You can easily overtake me on the road, for you are young, and I am aging and go softly. I will linger, and look back; and at last I will surely see you coming, eager and lightheaded, with all the South in your face! The Adventurer to the Water Rat, The Wind in the Willows. Kenneth Grahame 29 FRESHMEN Freshmen class officers: Peter McDonald (Treasurer), Trish DeSisto (Vice-President), Tim Hunt (President), Christina Barrett (Secretary). Lost in the ozone. 30 Peace — the child of Thought 31 SOPHOMORES Sophomore class officers: Anne Sweeney (Vice-President), Andrea Blake (Treasurer), Mike Gildea (President), Cindy Chisolm (Secretary). In the midst of the Maddening Crowd. 32 The Joy of Schloth. 33 JUNIORS Junior class officers: Kathy Fraser (Vice-President), Nico Mitropoulis (President), Margaret Bigwood (Secre¬ tary), Jean Gilligan (Treasurer). A single ' BEEP ' will ruin the image. 34 You guys pose; I ' ll be nonchalant. 35 ■ r,. , a «: 36 There ' s a breathless hush in the Close tonight — Ten to make and the match to win — A bumping pitch and a blinding light. An hour to play and last man in. And it ' s not for the sake of a ribboned coat. Or the selfish hope of a season ' s fame. But their Captain ' s hand on their shoulders smote Play up! Play up! and play the game! This is the work that year by year While in her place the school is set Every one of her young must hear And none that hears it dare forget This they all like a joyful mind Bear through life like a torch in flame And falling fling to the host behind — Play up! Play up! and play the game! Henry Newbolt 37 [; ' 1 il A y 1 Pi | J t ' . 1 FOOTBALL 1 ■ 1 vx ca ' .I ! ’O T, t 64 « 63 fsfv , is ' . 0|‘ S3 .78 9 • -i. ,r 3 . 93 o SO 40 38 S8, 35 BS� t l Row 1: Jack Barnes, Steve Doucette, Tony DeVito, Jim Griffin, Paul Jackson, Tom Good, Joe Harris, co-captain Mike Schloth, co-captain Tom Ratacik, Bernard O ' Brien, Mark Orpin, Mike Fallon, Dave Koulouris, Steve O ' Brien, John Hicks, Chris Coveney, John Atwood. Row 2: Joe Inter- rante, Tim O ' Brien, Joe Merrill, Mike Patalano, Bob Wandry, Joe Prew, Bruce Adams, Bill Balkus, Fred Powers, Steve Fallon, Gary Johnson, Jay Polimeno, Dave Singleton, Art Ianelli, Steve Larocco, Rick Manasian, Pat Iapicca. Row 3: Head Coach White, Matt Sorenson, Peter Maloney, Mark Elgart, Joe Kelliher, Dave Falkenstrom, Tom D ' Arcy, Mike Gildea, Carlton McLeod, Kevin Wallace, Mike Doucette, Richard Phelan, Shawn Ken¬ nedy, Joe Hayes, Nico Mitropoulos (Mgr.) 40 True Grit i... li.f “Now what, may I ask, was that out there? Justice out angles the heap. Eyeing the opposition. Puddle-huddle. 41 CHEERLEADERS AND BATON SQUAD SwflMwt Row 1: Mary Tocco, Lisa Teague, Colleen O ' Maley, Lori Gemalaro, Karen Cardillo. Row 2: Karen Sheehan, Marcey Wales, captain Winnie Neilson, Sharon Howland, Kathy Haley. Row 3: Susan Mullins, Cindy Cutelis, Maureen O ' Connor, Donna Blacker, Kathy Dunn, Cindy Garey. Giving it a whirl. Row 1: co-captain Lianne Iacopucci, Marcia Locke, Michelle Muise, Linda Landis, Sue Dunkley, Leslie Cioffi, Lauren Campbell, Jeanne LoConte, Marcia Ferris, Chris Regazzini, Marianne Bagdigian, co-captain Marybeth Decelle. Row 2: Lynne Quackenbush, Christine Pepoli, Leslie Brown, Laurel Wheaton, Kathy McHugh, Kathy Kelly, Jane Peterson, Sue Brennan, Kathy Fraser, Sue Ormsby, Chris Bosnian, Bonnie Hoffman, Cathy Seaward. 42 SOCCER Row 1: Bob Cullinane, Marc Restuccia, Joe Sullivan, Larry Broderick, Mike Bittrich, Jeff Anderson, co¬ captain Bob Cummings, co-captain Greg Smith, Mike Dacey, Brackett Tucker, David Gould, Teri Pedi, Brian Jack, Tom White. Row 2: Coach Warren Snyder, Dave Snyder, Drew Dolben, Mike Restuccia, Bob Patterson, Dave Clements, Mike Ricci, John Kagan, Joe Pedi, Steve Myette, Larry McCue, Lisa Buckley, Mary Maguire, Joan DiGiovanni. Row 3: Matt Biette, Tom King, Mark Ryan, Tom Sullivan, Larry Labo, Jack Kyle. Anticipation . . . The play ' s the thing . . . Oh NO! 43 CROSS COUNTRY Row 1: Laurie Siep, Nathan Smith, Chris Cleary, Julie Greenwood, Jim Gallagher, Tom Wamick, Mark Morrison, Steve Norton, Jeff Beers, captain Don Norton, Dave Erikson, Leo Kashian, Jack Powell, Glen Zaramba. Row 2: Peter Rittenburg, Don Herook, Bill Morrison, Tom Barrett, Matt Collins, Dave Monson, Keith Spinney, Chris Pepoli, Dave Burke, John Nicholson, Bob Blacker, Chris Wamick, Art Donaghey, Andy Marshall. Row 3: Coach Blodgett, Kathy Power, Chris Sullivan, David Beers, Robert Ralphs, Tom Callahan, Curt Smith, Harlan Spence, Richard Webb, William Dyment, Joe Siep, Dave DiGiovanni, Elaine Chan¬ dler, Karen Dolber, Rolf Songjn, Jeff Knox, Denise Bernard, Linda Ricci, Barb Atwood, Coach Garland. When will it be over? Bring out the Gatorade! . . . it doesn ' t always seem like fun, but it ' s not meant to. The satisfaction of doing your best is worth the struggle. Smile? This ' aint no picnic beneath the trees you know. Streets are for cars — and roadrunners! 45 FIELD HOCKEY Row 1: Martha Watson (Mgr.), Pam Treacy, Sue Locke, tri-captain Debbie DiBiase, tri-captain Sue Cohick, tri-captain Marcia Brown, Janet Porter, Elaine Regan, Diane Power. Row 2: Karen Arsenault, Ann Gatto, Jean Isacson, Roberta Lindgren, Karen Sawyer, Kathy Duffy, Andrea Marattoli, Andrea Knapp, Diane Palaima, Sheryl Hall, Regina Mazur. Row 3: Head Coach Vir¬ ginia Bartlett, Gail Davidson, Paula Smith, Debbie Calef, Ann Sweeney, Monica Smith, Susan Palaima, Jane Heelen, Patty White, Karen Luwicki, Linda Kuhne, Assistant Coach Paula Gallop, Assistant Coach Gladys Benshimol. Sizing up the opposition. Sweet Victory The code word is BANANAS. Teeing off? Your shoe ' s untied! «N«� Captain Courageous True warrior ' s stand. Hey ball,come back here! k;n If P ] BOYS ' BASKETBALL Nuts.” Front: captain Tom Good, Head Coach Bill Carroll. Back: Assistant Coach Gil Congdon, Michael Stein, Mike Brigida, Vin Zaccardi, Dave Clements, Frank Sullivan, Steve York, Jeff Nelson, Jim Brigida, Tom D ' Arcy, Billy Blacket, John Dimond (Mgr.). Tve got nothing of value . . . honest! 1 think I can manage that.” “I ' ve got it. But now what do I do with it? The Rockets are back! Catch those mosquitos! We ' ve both been suspended! GO! 51 INDOOR TRACK Row 1: Tom Wamick, Jeff Anderson, Dick Bickford, Leo Kashian, co-captain Don Norton, co-captain Jeff Rizzo, Steve Doucette, Bob Cullinane, Joe Sullivan, Mark Morrison, Tom White. Row 2: Matt Sorenson, Glen Zaramba, Chris Cleary, Mike Schloth, Keith Spinney, Bill Balkus, Joe Prew, Nathan Smith, Steve Fallon, Joe Kelliher, Mark Murray, Dave Monson. Row 3: Jim McCrary, Mike Myette, Joe Siep, Chris Pepoli, Steve Norton, Greg Moore, Peter Maloney, Steve Haas, Carlton McLeod, Ed Feener, Dave Converse, Brian Sommers, John Nicholson, Greg Dixon. Row 4: Head Coach Soule, Peter Rittenburg, Chris Wamick, Bob Blacker, Bill Morri¬ son, Curt Smith, Jeff Knox, Dave DiGiovanni, Dave Burke, Art Donaghey, Chris Sullivan, Tom Callahan, Assistant Coach Croft. HOCKEY mr mmcma ar u� es at rou� OWN RISK ROW 1: Doug Bruce, Scott Bums, Guy Lewis, co-captain Andy Hennigar, co-captain Dick Dono¬ van, Mike D ' Ambrosio, Bob Cummings, Nico Mitropolis, Scott Sprague. ROW 2: John Pelrine, Dave Stamatis, David Locke, Joe Hayes, Mike Ricci, Peter Richardson, Steve Lawrence, Tom King, Mike Roberts, Eugene Costanza. See Bob skate. Skate Bob, skate! Go for the goal! The determination it takes to win 53 WRESTLING ROW 1: John Cafazzo, Lionel Mumper, Tom Barrett, Joe Interrante, Co-Captain Dennis Burkholder, Gary Barso- mian. ROW 2: Tom Loschi, Damion Autry, Jay Polimeno, Mike Gildea, Steve Lorocco, Co-Captain George Kaul- back. Coach Paul Shapira. Psst. How ' s your mother? 54 Ready to pounce. The frustrating moments of a fearless leader. 55 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Row 1: Marcia Brown, co-captain Pam Treacy, co-captain Debbie DiBiase, Pam Thies. Row 2: Coach Maureen LeClaire, Jane Peterson, Janet Brzycki, Michele Ciccone, Kathy Duffy, Nancy Norris, Mary Hancock, Sheryl Hall, Regina Mazur. 56 We WON!! Can we play now? Where is she? What form! Let ' s go Pam! 57 GYMNASTICS ROW 1: Paul Berian, Jack Kelly, Dave Nicholson, Scott Davis, Mike Melonson. ROW 2: Dave DeBlasi, Steve Myette, co-captain Mike Lewko, Coach Tom Myslicki, co-captain Mark Anderson, Tom Hickman, Rick Rikeman. ROW 3: John Heslin, Scott Williams, Peter Clemens, Andy Curto. ROW 1: Kathy Hill, Ann Connors, Coach Aleeta Russell, Susan Gerade, Helen Dickerman. ROW 2: Laurie Anderson, Laurie Tocco, Debbie Arsenault, Peggy Hill. ROW 3: Sue Corindia, Kathy McCabe, Debbie Smith. 58 Into the air. Junior Birdman. % ' What strength! It defies gravity! Keep those toes pointed! The Struggle of Mankind 59 t ■ ■ I? | gf) war ' •� w S ■Ev r xj® ■ jB 1 tmSSl Ti Hi, iflPl • $ 3 •- ' 1 JR mBTT wfc I yf . | ■� p A m ■ fflirl la® ■¥ ' BOYS ' TRACK The loneliness of the long distance runner. Pressing on to victory. BASEBALL Charlie Brown and friends. I Giving it all you ' ve got! Well, nobody ever said great catchers had to be graceful . . . A ball in the glove is better than two in the bush. 63 GIRLS ' TRACK Who said women were weak? Where did everybody go? Whee-e-e! The agony of victory. 64 GIRLS ' AND BOYS ' TENNIS “Perfect! Reach ... a little higher. Up, up and away . 65 SOFTBALL “Watch out ' cause here it comes.” 66 “Come on, I just want to tag you. GOLF I wonder if Amie Palmer started out like this? Now, despite popular belief, golf is a very exciting sport! Sizing up the situation and making a plan of action You know of course, our team is ten times better than yours, and you don ' t stand a chance. 68 ACTIVITIES Somebody said that it couldn ' t be done. But he with a chuckle replied, That maybe it couldn ' t , but he would be one. Who wouldn ' t say so till he ' d tried. So he buckled right in with the trace of a grin On his face. If he worried, he hid it. He started to sing as he tackled the thing That couldn ' t be done, and he did it. Somebody scoffed; Oh, you ' ll never do that. At least no one ever has done it. But he took off his coat and he took off his hat And the first thing we knew he ' d begun it. With a lift of his chin and a bit of a grin. Without any doubting or quiddit. He started to sing as he tackled the thing That couldn ' t be done, and he did it. There are thousands to tell you it cannot be done. There are thousands to prophesy failure; There are thousands to point out to you, one by one. The dangers that wait to assail you. But just buckle in with a bit of a grin Just take off your coat and go to it; Just start to sing as you tackle the thing That cannot be done , and you ' ll do it. — Edgar A. Guest 69 SKI CLUB Mark Andreola, Dave Andrews, Lynne Atkinson, Jeff Baird, John Baird, Gary Barsomian, Paula Barsomian, Andrea Basso, Linda Bell, Regina Benoit, Mike Bittrich, Carol Blanchard, David Blood, Martha Blowney, Judi Bottcher, Kathleen Bowen, Danny Brennan, Mark Brennan, Sue Brennan, Leslie Brown, Marcia Brown, Janet Brzycki, Nanct Caleb, Kevin Callahan, Tom Callahan, Lauren Campbell, Many Campbell, Sue Campbell, Lisa Carlson, Chris Cintron, Jill Clark, Ed Connors, Richard Connors, Geoffrey Corkum, Matthew Crawford, Bob Cullinane, Joe Dagnese, Marybeth Decelle, Bob Denault, Donna Desanto, Joan DiBiase, Debbie DiGiovanni, Joe DiSciullo, Michael DiSciullo, Glenn Doherty, David Doyon, Linda Doyon, Liz Dudinski, Nancy Duffy, Karen Duncan, Helen Durkin, Larry Durkin, Mark Dwyer, Tracy Dwyer, Kevin Dyer, Jane Elliott, Ronald Ellis, Ed Feener, Mike Fallon, Barbi Farrell, Paul Fasciano, Sue Flagg, Jay Forrest, Anne Gatto, Nancy Glines, John Golon, Lynn Gray, Bill Gunnulfsen, Brenda Habeeb, Wendy Haigh, Roberta Hale, Cindy Hamel, Mary Hancock, Stuart Hartshorn, Sanne Herrmann, Arthur Hicks, Laura Hovey, Mike Humphrey, Lianne Iacopucci, Jeanne Isacson, Debbie Jeffrey, John Johnston, Linda Jones, Scott Jones, Nancy Joyce, John Kagan, Stephen Kasper, Robert Kennett, Kathleen Kent, Sally Kiely, Ann King, Cathy King, Dan Lane, Joanne Lane, Bill LeBlane, Chris Loschi, Amy MacDonnell, Faith Madison, Meg Maggio, Mary Ellen Maguire, Susan Mantia, John Marlin, Laura Marlin, Andrea Marottoli, Gail Marottoli, Joyce Marottoli, Tom Marroni, Anne Martin, James Mason, Kelly Maynihan, Mark McCabe, Kerry McCormack, Jean McGlaughlin, Carolyn Menard, Dana Miesfeldt, Dave Monson, Greg Moore, Steve Morgan, Michele Muise, Steve Myette, Steve Nalchajian, Bill Nicholson, Steve Nicholson, Nancy Norris, Jennifer O ' Donaghue, Janet Oliver, Jimmy O ' Sullivan, Mary O ' Sullivan, Ken Pa ntano, Bob Patterson, John Polanshek, Bob Pomerleau, Lynn Quackenbush, Regina Quinlan, Carolyn Rabideau, Sheryl Rand, Marc Restuccia, Mike Re- stuccia, Lori Richards, Karen Rishton, Janice Rizzo, Anne Robie, Gail Robinson, Joan Robinson, Ed Romeo, Chris Roscoe, Heidi Saunders, Jean Saunders, Eileen Savage, Karen Sawyer, Ed Schloth, Cathy Seaward, Martha Silva, Debra Simarad, Lori Simpson, Lisa Smart, Billy Smith, Curt Smith, Greg Smith, Nathan Smith, Brian Stewart, Linda Stone, Sharon Stranberg, Chris Sullivan, Michael Sullivan, David Surette, Peter Theophanis, Steve Theophanis, Pam Thies, David Tucker, Sue Turenne, Wendy Waldron, Tom Walker, Maureen Wall, Elaine Walsh, Patty White, Abby Williams, Fred Yirrell, Glenn Zaramba. OUTING CLUB Lynne Atkinson, Linda Bell, Regina Benoit, Judi Bottcher, Leslie Brown, Marcia Brown, Janet Brzycki, Lisa Carlson, Bob Cullinane, Marybeth Decelle, Bob Denault, Joan Di¬ Biase, Debbie DiGiovanni, Liz Dudinski, Nancy Duffy, Karen Duncan, Lawrence Durkin, Kevin Dyer, Jay Forrest, Anne Gatto, Bill Gunnelfsen, Roberta Hale, Mary Hancock, Laura Hovey, Lianne Iacopucci, Pat Iapicca, Jeanne Isaac¬ son, John Johnston, Sally Kiely, Ann King, Cathy King, Amy MacDonnell, Meg Maggio, Susan Mantia, Tom Mar¬ roni, Anne Martin, James Mason, Kelly Maynihan, Caro¬ lyn Menard, Michele Muise, Steven Myette, Steve Nalcha¬ jian, Bill Nicholson, Steve Nicholson, Jimmy O ' Sullivan, Bob Patterson, Bob Pomerleau, Carolyn Rabideau, Lori Richards, Janice Rizzo, Chris Roscoe, Heidi Saunders, Jean Saunders, Cathie Seaward, Martha Silva, Debra Simarad, Laurie Simpson, Brian Stewart, Michael Sullivan, Pam Thies, Patty White. 0 STUDENT OFFICE WORKERS Jeanne Pirri, Regina Mazur. LIBRARY AIDES Lorraine Fuller, Debbie Till, Mrs. Morse, Sharon Bassett, Dawn Kilmarx, Dean Marchetti. 71 MODEL UNITED NATIONS ROW 1: Michael Lucey, Steve Harron, Michael Gugger, Margaret Bigwood, Diane Whippen. ROW 2: Sue Flagg, Jim McCrary, Ken DeMoura, Bob Herrmann, Marc Restuccia, Charles Dearborn, Tom Myette, Kevin Lanigan. ROW 3: Warren Cochrane, Maryann Fandel, Sanne Herrmann, Dawn Kilmarx, Ellen Davidson, Andrea Knapp, Matt Cummings, Charles Cochrane. REGIONAL ADVISORY COUNCIL Matt Cummings, Andrea Knapp, Ellen Davidson, Ellen Johan¬ sen, Matt Biette. STUDENT ADVISORY STUDENT UNION COUNCIL OFFICERS Linda Hamel, Matt Cummings. Teri Pedi (Secretary-Treasurer), Ellen Davidson (Vice-President), Thomas Myette (President). STUDENT UNION ROW 1: Linda Hamel, Andrea Knapp, Margaret Bigwood, Donna Pedi, Lori Jones, Lisa Buckley, Joan DiGiovanni, Ellen David¬ son, Teri Pedi. ROW 2: Kevin Lanigan, Shawn Maguire, Nathan Smith, John Copithorne, Thomas Myette, Matt Cummings, John Nicholson, David Clements, Linda Jones. 73 VIVARIUM CREW Dean Marchetti, Tom Pepin, Brad Poehler, Kevin Mack, Maril McCabe, Tom Cairl, Darcy Brown, Sharon Bouyer. A.V. CREW Row 1: Ricky Romeo, Scott Hows e, Mark Bosteels, Pat Iapicca, Steve Amaru, Robert Younis, Debbie Calef, Lloyd Donald, Brad White. Row 2: Charles Chisholm, Kevin Shea, Geoff Beckwith, Jim Singleton, Cortez Crosby, Scott Dugan, Derek Beckwith, Francis McManus, Steve Erikson, Dave Castine. — DRAMA CLUB Carla Ahlstrom, Gordon Ahlstrom, Charlene Arzigian, Barbara Atwood, Susan Baranofsky, Linda Bame, Sharon Bassett, Andrea Basso, Leo Basta, Nancy Beane, Geoff Beckwith, Julie Beers, Judy Berson, Matt Biette, Suzanne Biette, Margaret Bigwood, Matthew Bond, Judy Bottcher, Janet Brown, Nancy Calef, Chris Carlyle, Mary Jo Cadtellano, Georgia Celehar, Chris Cleary, Kathy Cleary, Rita Coates, Elaine Cochrane, Warren Cochrane, Steve Cogger, Sue Cohick, Christine Coughlin, Kate Cronin, Matt Cronin, Kerry D ' Arcy, Karen Darcy, Gail Davidson, Donna Desanto, Scott Didham, Debbie DiBiase, Geni Donaghey, Joan Ehrlich, Tracey Fancher, Leslie Folson, Donna Forrest, Jay Forrest, Diane Freeman, Jean Fuller, Susan Fuller, Mark Gaudet, Susan Gerade, Colleen Gilbert, Joyce Gould, Laura Grasso, Wendy Haigh, Judy Ham, Julie Harkins, Laura Harvey, Linda Harvey, Ken Harper, Susanne Herrmann, Holly Hersee, Joe Hindes, Brian Jack, Justine Jankun, Laura Jen- ney, Stephen Jenney, Ellen Johansen, Robin Joyce, Kathy Kane, Paula Kennedy, Dawn Kilmarx, Kathy Komidar, Ann King, Cathy King, Kevin Lanigan, A1 LeNoir, Martha Lenox, Pam Linde, Janice Lindstrom, Marcia Locke, Jeanne LoConte, Beth Lonergan, Michael Lucey, Shawn Maguire, Joyce Marotolli, Anne Martin, Cindy Martin, Debbie Martin, Kathy McCarve, Joanne McGee, Greg Mellen, Carolyn Menard, Eileen Micalizzi, Jenny Morabito, Lisa Murray, Tom Myette, Laurie Neuman, Gayle O ' Brien, Cathy O ' Hala, Carole Palmunen, Cathy Perault, Elaine Regan, Chris Regazzini, Mary Lou Reilly, Cindy Rice, Larraine Robicheau, Lisa Russell, Susan Ryan, Karen Sawyer, Dawn Schauer, Ann Schloth, Ed Schloth, Gretchen Schmuch, Pam Shipp, Christine Simmons, Lisa Smart, Lisa Soni, Betsy Spence, Gail Stevens, Eric Thompsen, Penny Toperzer, Pam Treacy, Sue Trocki, David Tucker, Jennifer Walker, Maureen Wall, Lucey Walsh, Donna Webb, Jeanne Wilson. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ROW 1: Judi Bottcher, Barbara Zemlin, Carla Ahlstrom, Laurie Dillon, Jeannie Rose, Rita Coates, Teri Pedi. ROW 2: Linda Hamel, Karen Messina, Chris Regazzini, Carole Palmunen, Marcia Locke, Lianne Iacopucci, Kathy Downey, Tom Warnick. ROW 3: Cheryl Assaf, Christine Coughlin, Julie Greenwood, Marjorie Quinlan, Diane Freeman, Debbie Onusseit, Theresa Sheehan, Joan Ehrlich, Nancy Smith, Sue Bonaccorso, Sharon Bulley, Ken Pantano. ROW 4: Lisa Bamberg, Leo Basta, Brian Stewart, Marc Restuccia, Marcia Brown, Cindy Chapman, Linda Jones, Cathy King. ROW 5: Nancy Myers, Mike Schloth, Jeff Baird, Richard Bickford, Brian Jack, Randy Walker, Eric Johnson, Bill King. 75 SOCIAL SERVICE Row 1: Linda Harvey, Charlene Lawless, Lynn Quackenbush, Sharon Bulley. Row 2: Susan Brown, Nancy Allen, Penny Toperzer, Kathleen Mullins, Joan Ehrlich. ATARAXIA Dave Morrison, Mr. Harney, Bill Seldon, Kevin Shea, Geoff Beckwith, Ken DeMoura, David Erikson, Ted Ropple, Steve Cogger, Laura Hovey, Karen Sawyer, Steve Erikson, Gerald Birmingham, John Lyons, Jay Forrest, Scott Davarich, Marcia Simms, Jim Powers, Gina Leoncello, Chris McGrain, Scott Dugan, Steve Crampe, David Mitchell, Nancy Norris, Joe Gadsby, Brad Poehler, Cindy Linehan, Charlene Smith, Cindy Ganem, Martha Watson, Steve Amirault, Nancy Gillis, Pam Treacy, Judi Bottcher, Dave Jones, Sue Berry, Maryann Fandel. 76 HIGH HAPPENINGS STAFF Debbie Whippen, Lynne Assaf, Diane Whippen, Jeanne Pirri, Michele Ciccone, Cindy Hamel, Scott Dugan, Ellen Davidson, Mark Gaudet, Laura Willis, Ellen Johansen, Geoff Beckwith, Judy Gomes. PIONEER STAFF Ann Colford, Lisa Russell, Chris Carlyle, Derek Beckwith, Andy MacBrien, Linda Hamel, Angela Bemat, Laurie Dillon, Judy Gomes, Jeanne Rose, Betsy Spence, Debbie Onusseit, Susan Cohick. 77 BAND Row 1: Mr. Roth, Gail Gilbert, Debbie Fuller, Judy Gomes, Ed Connors, Rick Livingstone, Randy Walker, Wayne Thompson, Sue Drumm, Debbie Whippen, Leo Basta, Faith Madison. Row 2: Steve Erickson, John Copithorne, Jean Isacson, Diane Arsenault, Kathy Komidar, Martha Watson, Chris D ' Angio, Diane Power. Row 3: Dave Hodgkins, Bruce Adams, Steve MacDonald, Mike Ricci, Nathan Smith, John Nicholson, Bob Jonah, Ann Morris, Sharon Strandberg, Karen Sawyer, Lorraine Newcomb. Row 4: Mike Lucey, Gordon Ahlstrom, Gretchen Schmuch, Nancy Kelly, Jackie Meuse, Sandy Elliott, Roberta Hale, Greg Dixon, Deb Livingstone, Cindy Hamel. Row 5: Kevin Lanigan, Jim Peterson, Ruth Grace, Loretta Meserve, Ed Schloth, Ron Ellis, Mike Ryan, Dave Tucker, Matt Biette, Joe Fidviullo, Mark Brennan, Karen Arsenault. Row 6: Linda Poehler, Robert Kennett, Kathy Keane, Dave Richardson, Nancy Joyce, Joe Dagnese, Laurie Newmann, Dawn Didham, Jim Mason, Jon Milley, Kathy Horn. GLEE CLUB Row 1: Heidi Saunders, Cindy Seaward, Sue Trocki, Sue Fuller, Cindy Boucher, Lorraine Newcoomb, Sue Ormsby, Kate Cronin, Cindy Rice, Kathy McHugh, Janet Moore, Marcia Sims. Row 2: Judy Gomes, Michelle Mustone, Lori Richards, Martha Rickley, Kathy Komidar, Sue Brown, Donna Ricci, Pam Treacy, Debbie Onusseit, Lori Hovey, Lynne Gray, Gretchen Schmuch, Kathy McCabe. Row 3: Lynne Quacken- bush, Maryann Fandel, Faith Madison, Carla Ahlstrom, Cathy Linehan, Mary Reilly, Linda Hamel, Elaine Regan, Sue Biette, Jean Rose, Wendy Neumann, Jeanne LoConte. Row 4: Debbie Fuller, Diane Freeman, Laura Jenny, Chris Regazzini, Marcia Locke, Roberta Lindgren, Gail Stephens, Janet Porter, Angela Bemat, Nancy Myers, Barbara Zemlin, Judy Bottcher, Carol Blanchard. Row 5: Robert Kennett, Steve Erickson, Matt Biette, Ed Schloth, Craig Evenson, Mike Lucey, Shawn McGuire, John Nicholson, John Copithorne, Dave Tucker, Greg Dixon, Dave Hodgkins, Wayne Thompson, Steve MacDonald, Leo Basta, Eric Thompsen, Jim Mason. Missing from picture is Richard York. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE Suzanne Sanne Herrmann AFS 1975-1976 Germany to the U.S. Linda Hamel AFS 1975 Sweden If I should sum up my AFS year in Reading in one sentence, I would just say: It was great, terrific, it was my most wonderful experience! My family, my friends, the people I met at other meetings, the great involve¬ ment with AFS . . . getting conscious of my own qual¬ ities. Everything started so strangely. I filled out an applica¬ tion for an AFS year abroad, and after some weeks I got invited to other meetings, and finally I got accepted. I waited until May, when I got my family, the Biette ' s . . And then I came to a different country, the language of which I had learned in school, but still couldn ' t un¬ derstand too well at first with all the slang you people always use! And then the people ... I had to find my friends — and did we have fun! My family was so new to me, and I learned to love them as real parents and brothers and sister. The culture ... I tried to make it my own as soon as possible. The school gave me so many possibilities to meet everyone, with all the clubs, skiing in the winter, camping in the warmer seasons, the Drama Club, the senior play, and the AFS Club. But not only my environment changed. I became much more conscious of my own traits and thought and found out so much about myself and relationships with others. This year made me mature so much! I cannot believe that my stay in my home for one year went from me so suddenly, but I will go home with real and true impressions about the New England people, and this will never disappear from heart. Inside I will always think of you, and thank everybody who partici¬ pated in my life here. Sweden is not very different from America — on the surface. With a few variables, people ' s lives appear to revolve around much the same activities as those Amer¬ icans partake in: family life, sports, school, making a living. But the similarities are deceptive; the inner life of the country, the ideas adhered to and values trea¬ sured by the Swedes are often remote from ours. Adjustments to new habits, a new family, language, and location are more easily made than adjustments to people who do not think in the same manner as we do. After a few weeks, the “upp (up) signs on escalators, a sun that rose at four A.M., and the clop of wooden shoes on the cobbled streets outside my window ceased to startle me. But the Swedes love for nature and the countryside, strenuous exercise, and frequent silences, and their willingness to practice “social democracy were harder for me to assimilate. If I learned anything in my Swedish summer, it was about tolerance — accepting, coexisting with those points of view that are at odds with our own, with as little judgement as possible made about those who dis¬ agree with us. Living closely with, and eventually lov¬ ing, people whose beliefs I could not understand, I came to respect each person ' s right to live their own truth. We exist in a divided world; cultural barriers, built higher with every year we age, can never be totally dis¬ solved. We can only reach out to each other, over the walls of nationality and history, with humor and com¬ passion, and a firm belief in the inherent worth of every person ' s outlook. That is what AFS is all about; peace, not “from the barrel of a gun , but from understanding, and acceptance of that which we cannot change in each other. 1 ■ 1 W | r Hr j L I I i I 1 4 fcj! I |T H ■ j 1 ' S ' • Safi ■ JjbS fgft mH H ; ft ■• K : •.? I ' ' v - i gk, :_ l I f H.c I (XSft agt B? H «Mr 41 ffll fev I «!� • .« 1 -r v. V . 4 % ' x i? ' i H V kJI I P-:ZyJ- ‘ V j The Class of 1976 presents Mrs. McThing by Mary Chase Janet Porter Suzanne Hermann Joan Feeney Namcy Kasperovich Sue Biette MaryLou Reilly Phillip Loncoln Jay Forrest Mark Gaudet Tom Myette Derek Beckwith Brian Jack Leo Basta Joan Ehrlich Pam Treacy Joseph Harris Warren Cochrane Jeanne Loconte Chris Carlyle Mrs. Howard V. Larue III . Carrie. Sybil. Eva Lewis. Maude Lewis. Grace Lewis. Nelson. Boy (Howay) . Chef (Ellsworth) . Virgil. Dirty Joe. Stinker. Poison Eddie Schellenbach Mrs. Schellenbach. Mimi . Policeman. Policeman. Mrs. McThing (ugly) . Mrs. McThing (beautiful) . Director . Student Director Stage Manager . Peter B. Greene MaryLou Reilly . . Betsy Spence ' sgm jbq V o ’ w EVL ! ■ THE ONE-ACT PLAY CONTEST Cast of “Mannequins ' s Demise George ..Ed Schloth Martha ..Robin Joyce Lolly ... Joanne McGee Ernie . A1 LeNoir Silent Man ....Mark Gaudet Drummer .Dave Hodgekins Mannequins .Barbara Atwood, Sharon Basset, Tracy Fancher, Susan Fuller, Judy Ham, Dawn Kilmarx, Kathy McCabe, Ann Schloth Director . jj| L .Kate Cronin Stage Manager .Jennifer Walker Cast of Wings Mama Bird 1 . V. Laura Jenney Papa Bird 1 .Greg Dixon Kid, Boy, Papa Bird, Son . Shawn Maguire Daughter.Holly Hersee Mother .I.Martha Lenox Father, Counselor 2 .Steve Jenney Girl .Karen Sawyer Teacher 1, Speaker .Judi Bottcher Teacher 2 .Matt Biette Counselor 2 .Ellen Johansen Director .Matthew Bond Stage Manager .Warren Cochrane Cast of Childhood Caroline .Lisa Russell Dodie .. Kathy Kane Bille .Michael Lubey Mother . .Chris Carlyle Father . Gordon Ahlstrom Director .Georgia Celehar Stage Manager .Colleen Gilbert q m ■ i. B i . i l % BL i i 1 i ■ 1 | ] LI ■ V n 1 I l THIRTEEN CLOCKS Music and Lyrics by Marc Bucci and James Thurber Golux ...Martha Rickley Duke .....Leo Basta Princess .Judy Gomes Prince .......Gordon Ahlstrom Hark ....Brian Jack Hagga .........Diane Freeman Townspeople .Judi Bottcher, Ann Colford, Greg Dixon, Sue Drumm, Kathy Komidar, Tom Myette, Mary Lou Reilly, Pam Treacy, Barb Zemlin Chorus .... Reading High School Glee Qub Musical Director Technical Director Stage Manager .. ,. James L. Roth Peter B. Greene Chris Regazzini 88 SENIORS To be alive in such an age! When man, impatient of his cage, Thrills to the soul ' s immortal rage For conquest reaches goal on goal. Travels the earth from pole to pole, Gamers the tempests and the tides And on a Dream Triumphant rides. Then, hid within the lump of clay, A light more terrible than day Proclaims the presence of that Force Which hurls the planets on their course. A challenge to the very sky. Where endless realms of conquest lie! When, earth on tiptoe, strives to hear The message of a sister sphere. Yearning to reach the cosmic wires That flash Infinity ' s desires. When Progress rides her chariots high And on the borders of the sky The signals of the century Proclaim the things that are to be The rise of woman to her place. The coming of a nobler race. Fling forth thy sorrows to the wind And link thy hope with humankind — The passion of a larger claim Will put thy puny grief to shame. Breath the world thought, do the world deed. Think hugely of thy brother ' s need. Give thanks with all thy flaming heart — Crave but to have it in a part. Give thanks and clasp thy heritage — To be alive in such an age! — Angela Morgan 89 jve fresh men Arriving Q 5 f V ual cm- a awed -fine, abundance of -ffadofh. 7 I 9 ajfudenf Union 15 born J J _ [V| r . Suwofids taKes a step up -fo Vio-C ' Pnno.tpal -- JiAon resins $. Tord iaKes i ' M, m f - A Ae t rntm Over ..■■A line, birth of nne t� Hb of uJhatP 11 We wonder rf- uJCH rnafte. it WeOQl Hie arena sane... or alivel Taifb in govern ‘i_naen+ is shaKen as the bursts. (g) lie smoKina ' ' r iA area comes into Hu those Car washes’. lh a moment o f anautshed seif doold and do. teat ( the U,5« puds oo t of Vie boa on. A n euJ concept of edveatioo ) c oauxi b e dispute the ' ' misery loves company -rh£6ru dunn Comp. ( 0 l - . buffet 1 . o’pperc. 5f0 Of lr[4 I -Iff?! Vxje learn the a ies of +he ™d 0 • ejHT . l(K w v d . r j y ' } in Dr.v erS Ed. J I and earn oor Chenshed pi n K slips J My or cr a- IUqK HoppenmQ 5 _ (( n -fh£ Conuca - Th io Brother and Swve ' idaoce cameras ViS� t T eadiCo rt� Q h and uoe donH - 3mn6 5 ' L’ c ' nne H : -rnAfin ?iom Qexmany H� g« The operetta. i . ’ ' Thir 6 .n Clod - ' J £«£! sr a ,n ? ‘ ' ° ’3 - NNOONCEMEN X VI « n nA Vl lvl fY )or +racK tc-cs OA foOS Ac+ ?� ' -j J 1 rvie se.o or c ' ass -faKet, to “+he -trees to P ' cK a fP The S tViCr ?lo laC- ct i ve • hC6 CX- li fflrs Com pled £ LOit h cod a f cWtx-opKf |C , Jit a he s ' es. c ' h€C.Kpo� At Charlie “ v mitKo ' bc ' oK emb z Wp T L ' J cyv) barraSS ftQ dUOG f Q X h s_ --- Pble- do nmpess D sicmic} bd d n .,:, d r«r ul ) AUDREYANN ACQUAVIVA 18 Avon Street Audrey . . . likes to dance and sew . . . favorite classes are Ceramics with Mr. Wood and psychology with Mr. Valeska . . . remembered for her bird call . . . future plans include college and continuing dance. NANCY P. ALLE N 179 Salem Street The Orange Phantom . . . loves rol¬ ler skating and working with the spe¬ cial needs students . . . active in the 4-H Club and Rainbow . . . plans to go to college . . . Think of today as tomorrow ' s yesterday and you ' ll never forget what day it is . 92 CARLA J. AHLSTROM 17 Baker Road Carla . . . All these things shall love do unto you, that you may know the secrets of your heart, and in that knowledge become a fragment of Life ' s heart. — Kahlil Gibran . . . travel to Brazil and college are a major part of Carla ' s future. JEFFREY R. ANDERSON 37 Winslow Road Jeff . . . member of soccer and winter track teams . . . will always remember Wiers Beach . . . likes chemistry with Mr. Blodgett . . . plans to go to college and get rich. CHRISTINE ALFARO 28 Walnut Street Beeps . . . cruising for a bruising . . . enjoys Transcription with Miss O ' Brien . . . Are you gonna come today or tomorrow? . . . remembered for the chicken train . . . plans to be¬ come a secretary after graduation. TIMOTHY ANDERSON 67 Mineral Street Dark . . . enjoys partying and the last class of the day . . . What can I say? . . . remembered for taking Monday vacations . . . goal for the fu¬ ture is to do a hard days work as easily as possible. DAVID ARSENAULT 334 Charles Street Dave . . . favorite teachers are Mr. Levesque and Mr. Gillis . . . the great dividing line between success and failture can be expressed in five words “I did not have the time . . . plans to go into management. RITA ELLEN AVOLA 307 Franklin Street Rita . . . Friendship can spring up any day, for it ' s never more than a smile away. . . . employed at Edel¬ weiss Ski Shop . . . enjoys jazz . . . remembers New Hampshire, York Beach and her friends . . . college- bound. LISA ARSENAULT 23 Barbara Lane Lisa . . . enjoys dancing and skiing . . . favorite teachers are Mr. Schapira and Mr. Blaney . . . Drop Dead . . remembers Helen ' s parties, Barrows, camping, last year ' s undefeated foot¬ ball team and pumpkining . . . known for being a late bloomer. JOHN F. ATWOOD 361 Charles Street Evel . . . likes football, cars and bikes . . . favorite class is Man ' s Search for Meaning . . . employed by Cycle Craft . . . Who are us? . . . remembers Reading-Wakefield party, weekends, camping, match-making and Salisbury . . . wants to become an engineer. CHERYL A. ASSAF 87 Oak Street Cheryl . . . member of the Outing and Ski Clubs, Pioneer staff and National Honor Society . . . enjoys chemistry with Mr. Blodgett . . . Always be¬ have like a duck, keep calm on the sur¬ face but paddle like the devil under¬ neath . . . college-bound. JILL AVERY 73 Wescroft Road Jill ... a waitress at the Haven Res¬ taurant . . . enjoys winter sports and bowling . . . involved in the Outing Club and the yearbook staff . . . re¬ membered for her eyes and laugh . . . hopes to travel and go into nursing. 93 MARIANNE J. BAGDIGIAN 18 Marla Lane Mary ... a member of the Baton Squad . . . Science Fiction with Miss Montejunas was her most enjoyable class . . . plans for after graduation in¬ clude college to study dental hygiene. JEFFREY J. BAIRD 227 Woburn Street Jeff . . . active member of Ski Club and spring track team . . . found En¬ gineering Graphics one of his most en¬ joyable classes . . . plans to go on to college. RICHARD BAGLIONE 133 Pine Ridge Road “Bags” . . . interests include partying and cars . . . works at Square Liquors and College Marketing . . . “Get off the car! . . . remembers doing ' smoke shows ' in the parking lot . . . future plans include school in Montreal, then living in Canada. LISA G. BAMBERG 20 Dunbar Road Lisa . . . member of yearbook staff. National Honor Society and Outing Club . . . likes Shakespeare and clas¬ ses with Mr. Hodgkins . . . works at Dairy Maid . . . enjoys writing . . . Lisa plans to attend college to study law. CAROL A. BAILEY 17 Elliot Street “Beetle . . . spends her time swim¬ ming and traveling . . . works at Cer- ratani ' s . . . remembered for loving orange soda and filet o ' fish sandwiches . . . her favorite teachers are Miss O ' Brien and Mr. Howland . . . will attend college . . . “The mo¬ ment may be temporary but the mem¬ ory is forever . SUSAN A. BARANOFSKY 257 High Street Sue . . . participates in Drama Club . . . likes to party, read and listen to music . . . enjoys classes with Mr. Brett and Mr. Feit . . . employed as a waitress at Friendly ' s . . . “Cut ' em off . . . 6 22 74 . . . future includes college and becoming a legal secretary. JOHN W. BARNES 15 Nelson Avenue Jack . . . Barney” . . . competed in football . . . favorite class is art with Mr. Wood . . . employed at Durgin Park Restaurant in Boston . . . re¬ membered for Keg parties . . . will work full time after graduation. LEO L. BASTA 33 Virginia Road Leo . . . enjoys classes with Mr. Ken¬ ney and Mr. Rhodes . . . loves music and tennis ... is always being picked on by ' the gang ' and wears memorable shirts ... a future in medicine or music awaits Leo . . . ' Tis not enough to help the feeble up, but to support them after. JANE C. BARRETT 20 Holly Road Jane . . . co-captain of the Pep Squad, member of Glee Club and Senior Exec. Board . . . employed at R.H. Stearns in Burlington . . . How is ya? . . . hopes to continue her education at Fitchburg with a major in elementary ed. NANCY J. BEANE 10 Eaton Street Beany . . . co-captain of the Pep Squad . . . member of class Executive Boards and High Happenings . . . en¬ joys chemistry with Mr. Blodgett . . . works at C.V.S. . . . ' ’Yah, tell me about it! . . . remembered for getting psyched . . . plans to become a medical technician at N.E.M.H. GARY BARSOMIAN 15 Dividence Road Barsomian ... a member of the wrestling squad . . . employed at Sarman ' s . . . Mr. Kenney ' s Micro¬ biology class is a favorite ... in col¬ lege he hopes to major in some branch of science. JUDITH A. BEATON 16 Boyce Street Jude . . . works at Pizza World . . . likes Distributive Ed. with Mr. Leves¬ que and working at the school store . . . Hi, how ya doin ' . . . enjoys long discussions and having a good time . . . future plans are traveling. DEREK R. BECKWITH 23 Highland Street Derek . . . remember Dirty Joe and his camera? . . . president of A.V. Crew; yearbook photography editor . . . enjoys psychology and classes with Ms. Cavanaugh . . . hopes to be a social studies teacher, but photogra¬ phy will always be important. DONNA J. BELLENGI 18 Ash Hill Road Donna ... a member of the Pep Squad . . . favorite class is biology with Mr. Diluna . . . works at Mar¬ shall ' s . . . Donna ' s future plans are undecided. GEOFFREY C. BECKWITH 23 Highland Street Geoff ... a member of Drama Club, A.V. Crew, Ataraxia, and High Hap¬ penings staff . . . remembered for his poor impersonations of Nixon and the Godfather . . . wants to become a practicing attorney . . . If you don ' t know anything, you can ' t lie. REGINA A. BENOIT 115 Washington Street Gina . . . hobbies include training dogs and horseback riding ... an Outing Club member . . . Accounting is her favorite class ... is employed at the Pewter Pot . . . This is bad . . . remembers fifth period at MacDonald ' s . . . would like to move to Canada in the future. JEFFREY M. BEERS 87 Prescott Street Jeff . . . Oh wow ... a member of the cross country, winter and spring track teams . . . enjoys Mr. Swansons classes . . . Jeff plans to further his education and major in engineering. PAUL BERIAN 124 Prescott Street Kookey . . . Mr. Feit ' s classes are among his favorites . . . member of the Gymnastics Club . . . will never forget the camping trip . . . works at Jordan Marsh . . . plans to attend col¬ lege. 96 ANGELA M. BERNAT 183 High Street Ange . . . member of the girls ' track team and Pioneer profile editor . . . “Would you tell me, please, which way I ought to walk from here? — That de¬ pends a good deal on where you want to get to. — Lewis Carroll RICHARD A. BICKFORD 35 Glenmere Circle Bic ... a Friendly ' s employee . . . activities are National Honor Society, running on the varsity winter and spring track teams and soccer . . . chemistry is his most enjoyable class . . . future plans include engineering school. DAVID RUDOLPH BERRY 107 County Road “Berry . . . Rudi . . . employed by the Holiday Inn . . . remembers mes¬ sing around in chemistry ... a member of the spring track team . . . enjoys classes with Mr. Swanson, Mr. Blum and Ms. Stewart . . . college- bound. SUZANNE M. BIETTE 165 Pine Ridge Road Sue . . . enjoys classes with Ms. Sel¬ lers and Mr. Feit . . . employed by Jordan Marsh in Burlington . . . Drama Club pres., involved in the Class Executive Board, yearbook staff and many drama productions includ¬ ing the Senior play . . . college-bound. QUENTIN A. BETHUNE 101 Forest Street Quentin ... is involved in the North¬ east Regional Vocational School after¬ noon program and enjoys his machine shop courses there ... a valuable em¬ ployee of Colonial M.F.G. in Winches¬ ter . . . hopes to become a machinist GERALD J. BIRMINGHAM 25 King Street Gerry . . . highlights at RMHS are his U.S. Since 1945 class with Ms. Stewart and African Studies with Mr. Whipple . . . also likes chemistry with Mr. Zenewicz ... he will work after grad¬ uation. 97 MICHAEL BITTRICH 9 Barbara Lane Mike . . . takes part in the Outing and Ski Clubs ... an enthusiastic member of the soccer team . . . enjoys chemis¬ try with Mrs. Cook . . . works at Dairy Maid . . . plans to attend a four year college. -t tw ■ � MARILYN A. BLUNT 22 Linden Street Marilyn ... an active member of the tennis team, the Outing Club and the Class Executive Board . . . “Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true . . . plans to go into nursing. STEPHAN J. BLAIS 47 Hemlock Road Stephan . . . enjoys horseback riding and swimming . . . works at Ramada Inn, Woburn . . . likes Mr. D ' Orlando . . . came from Somerville . . . “Oh, I ain ' t. SUSAN E. BONACCORSO 246 Charles Street Sue . . . O-O-Kay ... in Pep Squad, gymnastics, and National Honor Soci¬ ety . . . enjoys classes with Mr. Bond, Ms. Cavanaugh and Mr. Appleby . . . remembers good times pumpkining . . . plans to go on to college. CAROL ANN BLANCHARD 64 Woburn Street “Blanch . . . likes English with Mrs. Coit ... a cashier at Atlantic . . . keeps busy with Ski Club, Drama Club, Scouting and Glee Club . . . “smile and the world smiles with you, frown and you break the monotony. . . . plans to study optometry. MICHAEL J. BOSCHETTI 116 Franklin Street Mikie . . . guitarist with both Effigy and Black Haze . . . likes all sports . . . “GYRO . . . enjoys anatomy and Mr. Hollingsworth ' s math class . . . works at Marshall ' s . . . will major in biology in college. JUDITH L. BOTTCHER 91 Whittier Road Judi . . . Ah, Oui! . . . involved in Ataraxia, B.Y.F., Senior Class Exec. Board, Drama Club, National Honor Society, and Rainbow . . . her strange projects in the vivarium and the ' Good News ' are memories . . . will under¬ take pre-med. studies. BARBARA E. BOWKER 58 Hancock Street Barbie . . . member of Glee Club . . . hobbies are playing her guitar and horseback riding . . . likes Business Decisions with Mr. Gillis . . . remem¬ bers first period in the morning . . . plans to become a secretary at Ameri¬ can Mutual. GERARD L. BOUDREAU 26 Bear Hill Road Jerry . . . enjoys classes with Mr. Hales and special projects in Engineer¬ ing ... an afternoon student at the Vocational School . . . after gradua¬ tion, he plans to enter into the record¬ ing industry. KATHLEEN BRADY 10 Parkman Road Kathy ... a Pep Squad member . . . Mr. Cahill is a favorite, also algebra with Mr. Congdon . . . works at Zayre ' s . . . remembered for Eddie and going to Friendly ' s first period . . . Baa-nan-a . . . future plans in¬ clude college. LAWRENCE F. BRODERICK 35 Whittier Road Larry . . . enjoys all sports and music . member of the track and soccer teams . . . works at Insul-Tab Inc. . . . favorite class is Algebra II with Mr. Nathans . . . plans to attend college. TIMOTHY W. BOWE 33 Torre Street Timbo . . . enjoys playing pool, stealing pumpkins, and cruising . . . likes Distributive Ed. with Mr. Leves¬ que . . . Dynomite . . . remembers getting busted and stealing pumpkins . . hopes to own a business. RICHARD BROWN 100 John Street DANIEL R. BROWN 33 Highland Street Dan . . . Perma-waste . . . Doug . . . Porky . . . Chun ky ... his future is not definite but Dan hopes to go to school to further his education. TED L. BUCKLEY 29 Colburn Road Buck . . . enjoys hockey and music . . . was involved in the Gymnastics Club as a sophomore . . . Mr. Brett ' s Record-Keeping class is a favorite . . . Dot your eyes . . . works at Rite Way Cleaners . . . remembered for his nutty disposition. MARCIA BROWN 55 Blueberry Lane Marcia . . . member of the National Honor Society, Outing Club and Se¬ nior Executive Board . . . co-captain of field hockey team, also played basket¬ ball and softball . . . enjoys math with Mr. Congdon . . . works at Meadow- brook Country Club . . . plans to at¬ tend college. SHARON J. BULLEY 250 South Street Shar . . . member of the National Honor Society and Gymnastics Club . . . remembered for her loud laugh and going to Friendly ' s first period -r . . The best way to forget your own problems is to help someone else solve theirs. CATHERINE BUNTON 25 Whitehall Lane Cathy . . . the girl with the ' cuda . . . What engine you got? . . . loves all sports . . . likes biology with Mr. Diluna . . . works at Marshall ' s . . . will attend college to further her education. 100 DENNIS A. BURKHOLDER 55 Redgate Lane Dennis . . . captain of the wrestling team . . . likes Mr. Morrison, Mr. Kenney and Mr. White . . . employed by Suburban Tire . . . after graduation comes an apprenticeship in industrial arts for two years. DEBORAH L. CAIN 24 Bay State Road Debbie . . . M . . . enjoys horse¬ back riding and traveling . . . “Mee- beef . . . likes social studies with Mr. Swanson . . . employed by Marshall ' s . . . remembered for squishy . . . plans to attend Burdett College and be¬ come an accountant. SUSAN G. BURNS 24 Willard Road Sue . . . fond of classes with Mr. Levesque, Mr. Swanson and Mr. Blaney . . . enjoys dancing and skiing . . . works at LaPierre School of Dance . . . “Cooperation is doing with a smile what you have to do anyway . . . will go on to college. NANCY L. CALEF 66 Rustic Lane Nancy . . . “you ' re kidding! . . . member of the Ski Club, Outing Club, and girl ' s basketball . . . works at Marshall ' s . . . likes anatomy and typ¬ ing . . . enjoys the beach, cruising. New Hampshire, week-ends . . . re¬ membered for lunch at McDonald ' s . . . plans to attend nursing school. KIM C. CAGNINA 21 Hanscom Avenue Kimberlie, Kimmie . . . enthusiastic member of Pep Squad . . . “likes cruising and M.O. ... a waitress at Friendly ' s . . . “How long before the bell rings? . . . has memories of 4 8 74, 7th period every day . . . her future plans include college, then mar¬ riage. NANCY CALLAHAN 23 Smith Avenue Nancy . . . water sports and partying are favorite pastimes . . . works at Sears Department Store . . . plans to go to college and travel . . . remem¬ bered for always signing in late. 101 LAUREN CAMPBELL 54 Lothrop Road Lauren . . . active member of Baton Squad and Ski Club . . . participated in class activities . . . favorite class is Psychology with Mr. Valeska . . . works at Wits End . . . remembers the good times at Barrows . . . college-bound. TERESE CARLETON 61 Track Road Terese . . . will always remember her great friends at R.M.H.S. . . . works at Interstate Uniform in Woburn . . . favorite teachers are Mr. Croft and Mr. Gillis . . . plans include traveling and college. KEVIN CARBONE 62 Oak Street Kevin . . . Enjoys working on cars in his spare time . . . likes classes with Ms. Cavanaugh . . . Employed by Cer- ritani ' s . . . Plans to go on to college. Karen . . . enjoys life ... a cheer¬ leader for two years . . . will always remember the year of 1974-1975 and Other Voices with Mrs. Coit . . . en¬ joys Mrs. Evan ' s classes . . . will at¬ tend college for fashion merchandis¬ ing. THERESE L. CARLSON 10 Bear Hill Road Terri . . . Transcription with Miss O ' Brian is her most enjoyable class at RMHS ... is employed at Addison- Wesley . . . after graduation her plans include getting married. CHRISTINE L. CARLYLE 31 Redgate Lane Chris ... an art editor of the Pioneer . . . a member of the Drama Club and F.O.N.G. . . . her future plans include college and an enjoyable life . . . The imagination can be happy where the whole man is not. — Katherine Fuller¬ ton Gerould. CYNTHIA A. CHAPMAN 41 Forest Street Cindi . . . member of the Outing and Drama Clubs and the yearbook staff . . . remembered for her laugh . . . Look around you, has it found you, walking down the avenue? See what it brings, could be good things in the air for you? — Neil Young ' . . . college- bound. MICHAEL T. CLEARY 34 Kingston Street Mike . . . enjoys football, hockey, pool, Bruins ' games, and sleeping . . . favorite classes are Japan with Mr. Lovely and chemistry with Mr. Zenewicz . . . works for Ace Movers . . . will work a year and then attend Bently. ROY E. CIAMPA 315 Franklin Street Roy ... a student Pilot . . . member of Ski Club and Civil Air Patrol . . . favorite class is Human Behavior . . . works at Cerretani ' s Supermarket . . . plans to go to law school. RITA MARIE COATES 35 Field Pond Drive Rit ... a member of National Honor Society, Senior Class Executive Board and Drama Club . . . enjoys Mr. Cong- don ' s math class ... A Friendly girl at Burlington Mall . . . Rita ' s fu¬ ture includes college . . . It is always darkest just before the day dawns. ' ' LESLIE CIOFFI 43 Arcadia Avenue Chof ... a member of the Baton Squad, Outing Club and the Ski Club . . . Leslie will always remember all the good times at Barrows . . . after graduation will go on to colleg e to further her education. WARREN G. COCHRANE 26 County Road Warren . . . always standing at the pole in the morning . . . enjoys sailing . . . works at a boatyard in Maine . . . a Model U.N. and Senior Executive Board member . . . will attend en¬ gineering school. SUSAN M. COHICK 84 Whittier Road Sue . . . very involved in Drama Club and class activities . . . co-captain of field hockey team and yearbook busi¬ ness editor ... an uncanny sense of humor . . . will always remember Ogunquit and P. of 2nd Ave. . . . employed by Friendly ' s in Burlington Mall . . . will major in speech pathol¬ ogy- THOMAS CONCANNON 6 Tamarack Road Tom . . . enjoys classes with Mr. Con¬ don . . . finds U.S. History a unique experience . . . plans for after gradua¬ tion include a local four-year college. ANN M. COLFORD 33 Kieran Road Ann . . . involved with girl ' s track. Glee Club, Class Exec. Board and Na¬ tional Honor Society ... a Pioneer art editor . . . works at YMCA . . . future plans include business school . . . re¬ members the window , sophomore year and girls ' track ' 75. EDWARD S. CONNORS 18 School Street Eddie ... I know we ' re an apathetic class, but who really cares? . . . member of Alpha Club, Ski Club, and drummer in the RMHS Band . . . works at Winchester Hospital . . . plans on going into forest manage¬ ment. LORNA COMEAU 61 Hopkins Street Lorna . . . enjoyed Social Dis covery, clothing, and Art of the Film . . . ac¬ tivities include N.V.P.C. . . . plans to be a self-employed seamstress . . . Leave no left turns unstoned . . . Go with the flow. SUSAN E. COOK 441 West Street Sue . . . enjoys skiing and playing tennis . . . works at Charlies ' . . . will always remember Algebra with Mr. Congdon and psychology with Mr. Valeska . . . plans include college with a major in psychology. 104 SUSAN A. CORINDIA 194 Pearl Street Sue ... a dedicated and talented gymnast . . . enjoys Human Behavior and classes with Miss Bartlett and Mr. Gillis . . . after college would like to work for an airline. KAREN COUGHLIN 615 Summer Avenue Karen . . . always laughing . . . en¬ joys concerts, and being with friends and Kurt . . . “Hi there, welcome to Gambit! . . . future includes art school . . . remembers Mrs. Suld ' s class and the good times in the green lav. GEOFFREY CORKUM 101 Eaton Street Geoffrey . . . “Klunk . . . enjoys life and school . . . classes with Mr. Bond are highlights at RMHS . . . intends to further his education. CHRISTINE M. COUGHLIN 13 Locust Street Chris . . . “The only thing better than having a friend, is being one. . . . special memories include bowling, Kit¬ ty ' s and Fotomat . . . member of Class Executive Board and National Honor Society . . . college-bound. CHRISTOPHER A. COVENEY 31 Van Norden Road Covey . . . enjoys Japan with Mr. Lovely . . . played football and freshman hockey ... he works for Reading News . . . will remember Scag Acres, Friday night sing alongs . . . wants to go either into the service or to college. STEPHEN CRAMPE 14 Overlook Road “Crampee ... a member of the hock¬ ey team and Ataraxia staff . . . works in Boston . . . Mr. Harney and classes of Photo-Offset and Graphic Arts top his list . . . will never forget periods one and two in Room 45 . . . plans to go into office management. 105 KENNETH T. CRUPI 112 Winthrop Avenue Crup ... an outdoorsman . . . spends time skiing, swimming and mountain climbing . . . Gymnastics Club member . . . works at Dunkin ' Donuts in Stoneham . . . will attend Northern Essex College for two years. ROBERT CUMMINGS 105 Gleason Road Bob . . . activities at RMHS include the soccer, hockey and tennis teams . . . enjoys history with Mr. Swanson . . . no definite plans for the future. ROBERT W. CULLINANE 59 Oakridge Road Bob . . . involved in the Ski and Out¬ ing Clubs and spring track and soccer . . . skiing is his favorite pastime . . . paints houses during the summer . . . he likes chemistry with Mr. Zenewitz . . . college lies ahead. STEPHEN R. CUSHING 89 Beacon Street Cardinal ' ' . . . favorite pastimes are playing volleyball and basketball . . . he enjoys special projects in Engineer¬ ing ... is considering Army ROTC and technical school and is interested in engineering. MATTHEW CUMMINGS 1243 Main Street Matt . . . Give me a break . . . ac¬ tive in Model U.N., School Committee Advisory Board, Student Union, Social Discovery, and Boys ' State . . . employed at Atlantic . . . will go on to college for studies in government. MICHAEL DACEY 62 Oak Ridge Road Dace . . . enjoys various sports and participates actively on both the soccer and hockey teams . . . his career plans are indefinite, but college is in his fu¬ ture. I CHARLES E. DADY 100 Border Road “Chuckles . . . enjoys hockey, party¬ ing, and camping . . . works at Russell Farms . . . Business Law with Mr. Gil- lis is a favorite . . . will be remem¬ bered for his Purdue chickens in Mr. Gillis ' class. MICHAEL A. D ' AMBROSIO 105 Belmont Street “Mega . . . works at First National . . . Mike played on the hockey and golf teams . . . enjoys classes with Mr. Croft and chemistry with Mrs. Cook . . . plans to attend college. EDGAR DAVIS 7 Michelini Lane Ed ... a sports enthusiast . . . finds Sports with Mr. Croft most enjoyable . . . employed by American Mutual . . . after graduation he intends to continue his schooling at college. ROBBIN L. DEANGELO 93 Walnut Street Robbin . . . played varsity softball . . . enjoys her Spanish class with Mr. Weinswig . . . works part-time at Ramada Inn . . . will always re¬ member 5 8 74, Chip and Spence ' s lav . . . college is in her future. CHRISTINE P. D ' ANGIO 27 Brewer Lane Chris ... a member of the Class Executive Board, Ski Club, and Drama Club . . . also involved in Band and Scouting . . . enjoys biology and clas¬ ses with Miss Montejunas . . . wants to go into the medical field. CHARLES C. DEARBORN 39 Ellis Avenue Charlie . . . takes part in Model U.N. . . . likes skiing, tennis and working on cars ... he enjoys Man ' s Search for Meaning with Mrs. Loporto . . . col¬ lege is in his future. DAVID T. DEBLASI 41 Richards Road Dave . . . favorite class is Mass Media with Ms. Cavanaugh ... he also par¬ ticipated in football and the Gymnas¬ tics Club . . . works at Marshall ' s Warehouse . . . hopes for a future in advertising and marketing. ROBERT DENAULT 17 Tennyson Circle Bob . . . remembered for getting stuck in the mud . . . biology with Mr. Kenny is his favorite class ... a member of the Senior Class Executive Board and Outing Club . . . future plans include college with a major in pharmacy. MARYBETH DECELLE 103 John Carver Road Myrt . . . co-captain of Baton Squad and also a member of the Outing Club . . . will always be remembered for chewing straws . . . her future plans are to become a teacher of the deaf. RAYMOND R. DEROSA 8 Reading Terrace Ray . . . plays football . . . Decent . . . will always remember the Colum¬ bus Day weekend camping trip and Goodnight Irene . . . works at Cerre- tani ' s Supermarket . . . enjoys biology with Mr. Soule, Geography with Ms. Sellers and French with Mrs. Suld . . . college-bound. LAURA J. DECOUTO 80 Prescott Street Laurie . . . favorite classes are biology with Mr. Diluna and Individualized Math with Mr. Rhodes . . . employed by Datametrics Incorporated . . . plans to become an executive secretary. ANTHONY R. DEVITO 350 Franklin Street Tony ... a member of the football team . . . his favorite teacher is Mr. Kaczowka ... in the future Tony plans to go on to college. 108 KATHY DEWSNAP 326 Franklin Stre et Dewcrap . . . enjoys Modern Busi¬ ness . . . will always remember sum¬ mers of ' 72 and ' 73 . . . likes to waterski and swim . . . employed by Marshall ' s of Reading . . . future plans are to become a medical secretary. DIANE M. DICKSON 58 Edgemont Avenue Dick . . . remembers all the good times at Barrows . . . enjoys Field Seminar with Mr. Valeska . . . Oh Wow! . . . works at McDonald ' s . . . future plans are to go to college with a major in early childhood development and possibly to teach later on. DEBORAH J. DIBIASE 24 Cherry Lane Drive Deb . . . We like Ike . . . favorite class is Geometry with Miss Frey . . . a member of the field hockey, basket¬ ball and softball teams . . . also enjoys hiking, camping, playing pool and all night poker games ... in the future she plans to relax and maybe travel across the country. LAUREEN E. DILLON 217 High Street Laurie . . . our ]r. and Sr. class secre¬ tary . . . business editor of the Pioneer ... a National Honor Society and Drama Club member . . . memories include Ogunquit ' 75 . . . enjoys Field Seminar and classes with Ms. Cavanaugh . . . will study elementary ed. in college. ANN DICAMPO 432 Grove Street Ann . . . enjoyed accounting . . . spends her leisure time skiing, swim¬ ming and bowling . . . works at Luc- ci ' s Supermarket deli . . . would like to go to a two-year school for account¬ ing. GENI DONAGHY 4 Twin Oaks Road Geni ... a member of the Drama Club and yearbook staff . . . she enjoys classes with Miss O ' Brien . . . she would like to go to business school at Burdett College . . . You will do foolish things, but do them with en¬ thusiasm — Colette. 109 RICHARD F. DONOVAN 144 Prospect Street Dickhead . . . enjoys sports, a member of the hockey and baseball teams . . . works at Friendly ' s . . . classes with Mr. Gillis are among his favorites . . . remembered for his par¬ ties. KATHLEEN A. DOWNEY 49 Weston Road Kathy . . . co-captain of the girls ' ten¬ nis team ... a member of the Pioneer staff, National Honor Society and class Executive Boards . . . enjoys Mr. Blodgett ' s classes ... I kid you not . . . will major in elementary educa¬ tion in college. PATRICIA A. DOUCETTE 19 Larch Lane Patty . . . likes to waterski, swim and bike . . . her favorite class is psychol¬ ogy with Mr. Valeska . . . memories are cruisin ' 75 , concerts and the lav . . . she would like a career involving work with children. DAVID DOYON 103 Timberneck Drive Dave ... an all around sports en¬ thusiast . . . likes hockey, football and skiing . . . participates in the Ski Club and the Outing Club . . . employed by Doyon ' s T.V. . . . remembered for his motorcycle. STEPHEN A. DOUCETTE 38 Dividence Road Steve . . . enjoys classes with Mr. Kac- zowka ... a member of the Rockets ' football team . . . Vam os a la cama . . . he hopes to be involved in public service in the future. SUSAN L. DRUMM 57 Dana Road Bongo ... a music enthusiast . . . plays the flute and is student band di¬ rector . . . active in Reading Sym¬ phony and GBYSO . . . enjoys classes with Mr. Roth and Mr. Blodgett . . . studying music is in her future . . . Coit ' nly! STEPHEN DUBE 68 Scotland Road Steve . . . enjoys his Distributive Edu¬ cation class ... is presently employed by Destefano Studios ... in the future he will be furthering his education and working. KEVIN J. DYER 301 Ash Street Kevin . . . remembered for his backpack . . . likes classes with Mr. Wales ... a member of the soccer team, Pioneer Photography staff and co-president of the Outing Club . . . hopes to become a civil engineer. SUE DUNKLEY 182 Bancroft Avenue Sue . . . remembered for her kazoo, raving and big green eyes ... a member of the Baton Squad and Gym¬ nastics Club . . . employed by the House of 9 . . . remembers going to the beach with the gang . . . college- bound. JOAN M. EHRLICH 55 Linnea Lane Joan . . . president of our class and a class officer for four years . . . in¬ volved in the Senior play and National Honor Society . . . enjoys Elementary School Field Seminar . . . college lies ahead . . . Wait a minute! DAVID P. DURGIN 3 Virginia Circle Durgy . . . enjoys playing soccer, camping and waterskiing . . . likes math with Mr. Congdon . . . remem¬ bered for waking up after 3 or 4 periods . . . employed by The Ship . . . college-bound . . . So does my grandmother! MARK I. EMERO 5 Macintosh Road Ema . . . enjoys attending concerts . . . likes sports with Mr. Croft . . . has special memories of the October camping trip . . . remembered for his blue eyes . . . college lies ahead. DAVID E. ERIKSON 15 Kieran Road Swede . . . active member of cross country, winter and spring track teams . . . Are you psyched? . . . will al¬ ways remember being a part of so many great track teams . . . college- bound. MARYANN M. FANDEL 381 West Street Mare . . . remembered for never being serious . . . member of the Model U.N., Glee Club, Ataraxia, yearbook staff and Class Exec. Board . . . works at McDonalds . . . will major in crimi¬ nal justice . . . Take me home! CRAIG A. EVENSON 18 Shelby Road Queeg . . . active in DeMolay and Glee Club . . . classes with Miss Lanouette and Mr. Bond are favorites . . . after graduation will attend Northeast Regional Post Graduate for data processing. BARBARA FARLEY 71 Track Road Barbs . . . enjoys Accounting with Mr. Gillis . . . Don ' t slam my doors . . . works at Atlantic . . . always remem¬ bers Friendly ' s first and Mac ' s fourth . . . plans to travel. MICHAEL P. FALLON 66 Richards Road Mickey ... on the football, track, and baseball teams . . . enjoys Geome¬ try with Mr. Shapira . . . works at Cerretani ' s . . . remembers Bickford ' s cottage and Barrows ' park life. DENISE M. FARRIS 8 Washington Street Denise . . . employed by Cerretani ' s . . . I ' m sure . . . enjoys Miss O ' ¬ Brien ' s and Mr. Blaney ' s classes . . . will always remember the summer of ' 74 and Jimmy . . . work and travel lie ahead. 112 JOAN FEENEY 20 Sweetser Avenue Joan . . . “The woods are lovely, dark and deep. But I have promises to keep and miles to go before I sleep. — Robert Frost . . . enjo yed Social Dis¬ covery 1975. PATRICIA FENNELLY 341 Haven Street “Patty . . . Accounting class with Mr. Brett is a most enjoyable experience . . . works at the Reading Town Hall . . . plans for the future are indefinite. MARCIA L. FERRIS 97 Scotland Road Marcia ... a member of the Baton Squad, Drama Club, and Senior Execu¬ tive Board . . . finds chemistry with Mr. Zenewicz a unique experience . . . hopes to go to college to major in nursing. SUSAN A. FLAGG 18 Maple Ridge Road Sue . . . activities include Ski Club, Outing Club, Model U.N. and Student Union . . . enjoys Algebra II with Mrs. Durkin . . . employed by Holiday Inn . . . plans to attend Ohio State. MICHELLE A. FLETCHER 619 Summer Avenue Michelle ... an active member of the class of ' 76 . . . enjoys classes with Mr. Valeska . . . she will always be re¬ membered for being absent so much . . . plans to attend college to major in nursing. STEVEN E. FLINT 11 Eaton Street “Pinto . . . “Flinto . . . likes all outdoor sports . . . enjoys playing pool and bowling . . . works at the First National in Reading . . . likes Mr. Croft and Mr. Lovely . . . college lies ahead. 113 NOREEN FLYNN 156 West Street Nor . . . member of the Outing Club . . . works at the Town Library . . . likes psychology with Mr. Valeska . . . talks with her hands . . . plans to at¬ tend college to study medical technol¬ ogy- DIANE J. FREEMAN 30 Colonial Drive Di . . . active Rainbow girl, P.W.A. . . . member of Glee Club, Drama Club and Old South Methodist Church Choir . . . gets lost in Calculus . . . works at Sewing Circle . . . enjoys French with Miss LeBach and Mr. Ham . . . college-bound. ROBERT W. FOLEY 78 Scotland Road Bob . . . belongs to Explorer post 912 . . . Stoneham . . . favors classes with Mr. Hollingsworth and Mr. Dunbar . . . To live outside the law you must be honest — Bob Dylan . . . plans to attend college. BETH E. FRENCH 149 Pleasant Street Koko ... a wife and homemaker . . . gives special thanks to her hus¬ band and children for extra patience and understanding . . . remembered for the ten year lapse between sopho¬ more and senior years . . . for the time being, continuing motherhood is her future. JAY R. FORREST 52 Mark Avenue J . . . Thumbs up to that . . . publicity mgr. of Drama Club, active in Ataraxia, Class Executive Board, and the Outing and Ski Clubs . . . enjoys art and ceramics . . . Howay in the Senior play . . . college-bound . . . plans to major in art education. DEBORAH J. FULLER 103 Orange Street Deb . . . Blondie . . . Oxnard . . . active in Powder Puff, Band, and Glee Club . . . enjoys Business with Miss O ' Brien and Band with Mr. Roth . . . to be remembered for her blonde hair . . . hopes to make her dreams come true. J ROBERTA FUSCO 9 Cedar Street k CAROLE L. GARDINER 35 Sunnyside Avenue Carole . . . “Hi! . . . enjoys Mr. Blodgett ' s Chemistry Survey class . . . has memories of the first floor lav, graduation, the first day of school and falling up the stairs . . . intends to go to a nursing school. JOSEPH C. GADSBY 140 Village Street “Turtle . . . Joe works at Marshall ' s . . . enjoys Algebra II with Mr. Nathans . . . “The impossible is often the untried . . . remembered for his car antenna, fourth period lunch and the ' 75- ' 76 presidential campaign. CYNTHIA L. GARDINER 35 Sunnyside Avenue Cyndy . . . remembered for the lav . . . enjoys both Mr. Diluna ' s classes and her gym class . . . Cyndy ' s plans are undecided. DANA GALE 55 Putnam Road D . . . works at a glass shop in Bos¬ ton . . . enjoys wood shop with Mr. Patterson . . . will remember Mount Washington, summer of ' 75 with M.P., O.C., and K.P. . . . plans for the fu¬ ture are indefinite. GERTRUDE GARRITY 6 Collins Avenue Trudy . . . remembered for not going to gym . . . Mr. Gillis ' Accounting class is her favorite . . . works at the Green Grove Convalescent Home . . . hopes to pursue a career as an accoun¬ tant. MARK J. GAUDET 194 Summer Avenue Gaudet . . . involved in many drama productions including the Senior play . . . Blow winds and crack your cheeks. 1 warm my hands by the fire of life and get four-way relief . . . col¬ lege and acting are in his future. GAYLE B. GILBERT 230 Grove Street Gigi . . . talented member of the band . . . Miss O ' Brien ' s transcription class is her favorite . . . employed by Datametrics in Wilmington . . . future plans include getting married and working. SCOTT A. GERADE 10 Linnea Lane Mendo . . . Scotty . . . member of the basketball team . . . likes all kinds of music and sports . . . enjoys Mr. Lovely ' s japan class, Mrs. Suld ' s French 2 class and Mr. Feit ' s classes . . . college-bound. MELANIE C. GILL 49 Springvale Road Mel ... is fond of doing handcrafts . . . most enjoyable class is U.S. His¬ tory Since 1945 . . . also likes classes with Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Dee . . . tentatively plans to become a physical therapist. CHARLES GIBSON 38 Temple Street Flakey . . . Do unto others as you would have others do unto you . . . Charlie ' s favorite experience is Social Discovery . . . Utopia is a special memory ... he would like to attend college in the future. CYNTHIA GLENNON 938 Main Street Cindy . . . enjoys camping, concerts, witchcraft and demonology . . . plans to wait a year then go to college . . The heart of man is the place the devil dwells in: I feel sometimes a hell within myself. — Sir Thomas Brawne. 116 HELEN GOLDBERG 11 Bond Street Helen . . . member of class Executive Boards, yearbook staff, and Youth E.M.A.R.C. . . . enjoyed Mrs. Coit ' s English classes . . . “When life gives you lemons, make Tequila ... re¬ members the beach and partying . . . works at Fabric Town. THOMAS J. GOOD 228 Woburn Street Doug . . . Pardon me? . . played varsity football, basketball, and baseball . . . likes classes with Mr. Hales . . . has memories of Seabrook and Seymour . . . will go on to college. NANCY-J. GLINES 50 Victoria Avenue Nance . . . member of the Ski Club and Youth E.M.A.R.C. . . . recep¬ tionist for Dr. McCarthy . . . enjoys Russian history with Mr. Swanson . . . memories of Grand Funk, Ohio, fifth period, and the green lav . . . hopes to become an accountant. JOHN T. GOLON 140 Green Street John . . . member of the Ski Club and Alpha Club . . . favorite pastimes in¬ clude bowling, skiing, and music . . . his future plans are undecided. DAVID A. GOULD 44 Pearl Street Dave ... a soccer, tennis and track enthusiast . . . enjoys Mr. Congdon ' s Algebra II class . . . works at the Green Grove Convalesant Home . . . hopes to attend college and major in math. JUDITH GOMES 21 Harvard Street Judy . . . Twinky . . . Gomez . . . band and High Happenings staff member and Pioneer art editor . . . Unreal ... a nursing career is ahead for Judy . . . Who is mad? Who is not? What is a dream? What is not? — Cervantes 117 JAMES J. GOULD 96 Libby Avenue jimmy . . . Modern Novel with Miss Bowers is a favorite . . . remembered for singing commercials . . . Jim works at Petrie Green House in Saugus . . . he hopes to study law enforce¬ ment, and become a state policeman. PAULA GREGORY 599 Summer Avenue Poola . . . really enjoyed hearing the following classes report to study . . . memories include Spence ' s lav . . . likes biology with Mr. Diluna and math with Mr. Debeck . . . future plans are not definite. MICHELE GRANELLI 44 Rustic Lane Toda . . . favorite teacher is Mr. Blaney ... an employee of Sweethart Plastics in Wilmington . . . she will study X-ray Technology in the future. JULIA GREENWOOD 6 Kenneth Road Jules . . . member of Cross Country, Girl ' s Track, Pioneer, National Honor Society and Who ' s Who . . . remem¬ bered for running and rolling . . . favorite teacher is Ms. Montejunas . . . works at Brook ' s . . . plans after grad¬ uation include college. JAMES P. GRIFFIN 94 Middlesex Avenue Griff ... a football and wrestling team member . . . enjoys psychology with Mr. Valeska ... in the future he will either go to college or enter the military service. JOE GRIFFIN 14 Countryside Lane Plant . . . enjoys hockey and weekend get togethers . . . Don ' t fool around . . . employed at the Woburn Holiday Inn . . . remembers the party at Dickey ' s house ... he plans to at¬ tend a business college. LUANNE GRUNDY 205 Van Norden Road “Lulu . . . likes all teachers that don ' t give her a hard time . . . enjoys mod¬ ern jazz and likes to go camping . . . employed at Trancoa Chemical Corp . . . she plans to live in the country and enjoy the simple things in life. JOSEPH HARRIS 1056 Main Street “Jumpin Joe . . . “What ' s new? What ' s happening? ... a football hero and wrestler . . . college or the service is next on the agenda . . . en¬ joys American Indian class . . . re¬ membered for his noises from the barnyard. KEITH A. HAGMAN 194 Pleasant Street “Hog . . . bowling is a favorite pas¬ time . . . enjoys Graphic Arts ... an employee of Cerretani ' s ... he plans to further his education. RUSSELL HART 19 Winter Street Russ . . . works at Stone ' s Dept. Store ... a member of the National Honor Society . . . plans for after graduation include attending the College of En¬ gineering at Lowell University. LINDA HAMEL 224 High Street Linda . . . our AFS student in Sweden . . . writes for the Chronicle . . . ac¬ tive in Model U.N., Student Union, Regional and State Advisory Councils, Glee Club, and National Honor Society ... a Pioneer literary editor . . . college-bound. CINDY HARVEY 50 Timberneck Drive Cindy . . . “It is better to remain silent and be thought a fool than to open your mouth and remove all doubt. . . . will always remember second period recreation . . . college-bound. LINDA HARVEY 12 Walnut Street Linda . . . works at Pizza World . . . participates in the Drama Club, Rain¬ bow, Senior Executive Board, Pep Squad, Powder Puff and Pioneer Staff . . . takes pleasure in the teachings of Mr. Sellers and Mrs. Coit. ROBERT HEFFERNAN 495 West Street “Baby Powder Kid . . . enjoys all sports and partying . . . “It ' s the same old song and dance. . . . works at Jones ' Paint store . . . remembers Kangamangus Highway and Cape Cod . . . will go to college. ELIZABETH A. HATCH 252 Charles Street Liz . . . member of National Honor Society, Powder Puff, Senior Executive Board . . . likes to swim and ski . . . remembers chemistry class, Friendly ' s first period and Portland . . . bound for U.N.H. next year. ANDREW HENNIGAR 48 Colonial Drive “Hemi . . . presently employed at Moynihan Lumber . . . member of the Rockets ' hockey team . . . loves to be involved in outdoor activities and camping . . . Accounting with Mr. Gil- lis is a favorite . . . college is ahead. SHARON HAYWARD 285 Summer Avenue Sharon . . . Hi! . . . Mr. Greene is among her favorite teachers . . . when not making excuses for being late she can be found working by the poolside at the Woburn YMCA . . . plans in¬ clude living and fashion merchandis¬ ing. LISA HENNIGAR 48 Colonial Drive Toots . . . has fond memories of Vets ' field, V.W., Jr. Prom, the lav, and the summer of ' 75 . . . hockey scorekeeper . . . employed by Sears . . . Let ' s hit Palumbo ' s ... likes to party, cruise, and attend concerts. 120 SUSANNE C. HERRMANN 2 Hamburg 73, Paganiniweg 4, Germany Sanne . . . German AFS student . . . remembered for carrot eating . . . member of Model U.N., Outing, Ski and Drama clubs . . . involved in the Senior play . . . after returning to Germany she plans to become a social worker. JANE HESLIN 467 Lowell Street Jane ... a crazy, creative, and i- maginative person . . . enjoys art and taking trips . . . future plans include living a high and happy life. JOHN HICKS 63 Highland Street John . . . employed by the Bullpen . . . loves to ski and to party . . . Enough to choke you. ... a Read¬ ing Rocket for four years . . . enjoys Distributive Ed. with Mr. Levesque . . . has a future in either the service or the electrical union. EDWARD HIGGOTT 533 Summer Avenue Ed ... a member of the wrestling team . . . geometry and biology are his favorite classes . . . will remember the Pumpkin Caper . . . college is in his future. THOMAS A. HICKMAN 12A Franklin Terrace Hick ... an enthusiastic member of the Gymnastics Club and the Golf Team . . . Gym is his most enjoyable class . . . after graduation he plans to work as a carpenter. CHRISTINE HILL 20 Pratt Street Chris . . . always smiling . . . loves being with friends, skiing, football games and partying . . . sales girl at Sears . . . Never to be forgotten are Toot ' s V.W., B B ' s, Vets, Cape 75, Jr. Prom and the road. 121 ELEANOR HOVEY 16 John Street Elin . . . Munchkin . . . remem¬ bered for her red hair and being 5 feet IV 2 inches tall . . . N.V.P.C. . . . likes history, biology and the Social Discov¬ ery Program . . . Keep your spirits up and your temper down. SHARON L. HOWLAND 33 Winter Street Howie ... a cheerleader . . . likes to swim and waterski . . . favors Ac¬ counting with Mr. Gillis . . . remem¬ bers her dirty saddle shoes, a boring homeroom and going to Mac ' s fourth period . . . It ' s nothing . . . college-bound. TERRI HOYLE 16 California Road Terri . . . loves going to Maine ... a member of E.M.A.R.C. for four years . . . likes classes with Mr. Swanson . . . works at Friendly ' s . . . Seabrook Beach . . . Mabel, I lost it. . . . in¬ tends to go to college. KEVIN J. HOYT 150 Forest Street Kevin . . . chooses accounting as his favorite class and Mr. Brett as his favor¬ ite teacher ... an employee of Cerre- tani ' s of Reading . . . after graduation Kevin hopes to attend art school. SUSAN J. HOWLAND 12 George Street Sue . . . Bones . . . remembered for buying two lunches . . . enjoys biol¬ ogy with Mr. Diluna and Accounting with Mr. Brett . . . works at the Stoneham Cinema . . . plans to attend hairdressing school. MATTHEW Q. HOYT 66 Bancroft Avenue Matt . . . All Right! . . . member of the Gymnastics Club . . . enjoys gym classes with Coach White . . . works at McDonald ' s . . . hopes to join the Navy and the demolition team. SCOTT Q. HOYT 97 Middlesex Avenue Scott . . . enthusiastic about many dif¬ ferent sports, including basketball, baseball, hockey and tennis . . . en¬ joys Accounting with Mr. Gillis and Japan with Mr. Lovely . . . Scott ' s fu¬ ture plans include attending college. PASQUALE M. IAPICCA 20 Wilson Street Pat . . . Eastie . . . participated in football. Outing Club, Senior Executive Board, A.V. Crew . . . remembered for the chaos and mess he made at the senior class elections . . . headed for college, then graduate school. LEANNE M. HUDSON 18 Randall Road Lee . . . involved in Powder Puff . . . Ms. Cavanaugh is her favorite teacher . . . works at Marshall ' s . . . will re¬ member September 1, Salisbury Beach, and the Cheerleader ' s Dance . . . Leanne hopes to become a dental hygienist. LAWRENCE IMMERMAN 10 Victoria Avenue Larry . . . finds Algebra II with Mr. Nathans a unique learning experience . . . plans for after graduation are in¬ definite as of yet. LIANNE IACOPUCCI 26 Elliot Street ' ' Ike ' ' ... Sr. Class Exec. Board, Out¬ ing and Ski Club member, co-capt. of the Baton Squad . . . will always re¬ member applepicking, being stranded overnight on a ski trip, and all the great kids on the Baton Squad. BRIAN A. JACK 124 Main Street Brian . . . involved in Drama Club and Senior play ... a member of the soc¬ cer team. National Honor Society and Senior Executive Board . . . likes biol¬ ogy with Mr. Kenney . . . Brian is headed for college. PAUL JACKSON 21 Arlington Street Chunky . . . participated in football and baseball . . . remembers going to Washington Park . . . Mr. Morrison is his favorite teacher . . . his future plans are indefinite. GEORGE JARVIS 49 Victoria Avenue George . . . currently unemployed . . . after graduation George will wait a year and then attend college in order to further his education. ERIC G. JOHNSON 32 Linnea Lane Eric . . . member of the Ski Club . . . enjoys basketball and water sports . . . remembers his weekends and Octo- berfest . . . The guy who follows is always behind . . . plans to attend engineering school. JAMES M. JOHNSON JR. 468 West Street Farmer . . . Junior ... at the moment Jim is unemployed . . . Sure Body . . . after graduation, he hopes to get a job as a truck driver. GORDON JEAN 4 Cold Spring Road Gordie . . . enjoys Business Law with Mr. Brett . . . his favorite saying is, Why me? ... he is employed at Sweetheart Plastics . . . his future plans include going into the flying business. LYNNE S. JOHNSON 108 John Street Susie . . . likes watching T.V. and ceramics . . . works at Marshall ' s . . . Distributive Education with Mr. Levesque is a favorite . . . You ' re a bargain . . . plans to go into business or bookkeeping in the future. 124 JOHN F. JOHNSTON 3 Gardner Road John ... an active member of the Out¬ ing Club . . . works on the Senior Class Executive Board . . . biology is his favorite class . . . future plans are uncertain. GAIL L. JOUDRIE 11 Spring Street “Smiley . . . involved in Pep Squad and Drama Club . . . liked Accounting II with Mr. Brett . . . fondly remem¬ bers N.H. and Q.B.S. Inc. . . . “Go for it and the 6-P ' s . . . plans to go to col¬ lege or into the Navy. ELIZABETH JONES 34 Washington Street Lisa . . . activities include skiing, at¬ tending concerts and partying . . . favorite class is Japan with Mr. Lovely . . . memories are of Wakefield, Sulli¬ van Park, and the Pine Groves . . . employed by Stones. ROBIN M. JOYCE 34 Sherwood Road Robin . . . remembered for her laugh and costumes . . . treasurer of Drama Club . . . involved in field hockey, outing club, N.V.P.C. . . . enjoys chemistry with Mr. Zenewicz . . . plans to go to college and then join the Peace Corps. LINDA S. JONES 65 Causeway Road Linda . . . active in Pep Squad, Stu¬ dent Union and Class Executive Board . . . likes classes with Miss O ' Brien, Ms. Sellers and Miss Lebach . . . member of Alpha Club and National Honor Society . . . college-bound. LEO KASHIAN 302 Woburn Street Leo . . . varsity runner for cross coun¬ try and winter track teams . . . captain of spring track . . . chemistry class with Mr. Z. is a favorite . . . remem¬ bered for being “only a junior . . . plans to become a pilot. 125 NANCY A. KASPEROVICH 27 Pitman Drive Nane . . . involved in Drama Club, Senior Play, Gymnastics club . . . cap¬ tain of tennis team . . . employed at Reading YMCA . . . student govern¬ ment day representative . . . hopes to go to college and travel. JOHN M. KELLY 176 Grove Street Jack ... an enthusiastic gymnast . . . likes being in the gymnastic shows . . . finds Mr. Swanson ' s Modern European History class enjoyable . . . employee of the Meadowbrook Coun¬ try Club ... he will continue to work in the future. GEORGE T. KAULBACH 9 Twin Oaks Road George . . . co-captain of the wrestling team and a member of the Ski Club . . . enjoys all other sports . . . favo¬ rite class is Modern European History with Mr. Swanson . . . employed at Reading Mobil . . . future plans in¬ clude college. MARTHA ANN KELLY 42 Knollwood Road Mippie . . . likes to be in high places and to party ... all classes and teachers are favorites . . . employed by Brooks ' Discount . . . remembers the last day of junior year . . . I ' m tired . . . after graduation will travel across the country and attend a college. JAMES KEEFE 102 Beacon Street BOBBI A. KERR 9 Dividence Road Jellybean . . . enjoys Distributive Ed. with Mr. Levesque ... is presently employed at Wakefield Greenery . . . the blond in the Amx . . . plans to become an X-ray techni¬ cian. CATHY A. KING 30 Apple Gate Lane “Jo . . . Outing Club member . . . likes to horseback ride ... a Mar¬ shall ' s employee ... “I just had a heart attack. . . . remembers fifth period at MacDonald ' s and horror flicks . . . plans to attend a nursing school in New Hampshire. WILLIAM J. KING 9 Putnam Road Bill ... a member of National Honor Society . . . likes to ski . . . played for the varsity tennis team ... an N.M.S.C. semi-finalist . . . likes chemistry with Mr. Zenewicz . . . college-bound. PAUL M. LAFRENIERE 54 Pratt Street Paul . . . member of American In- dianist Society . . . Explorer Post 506, Newton . . . favorite teacher is Mr. Neely . . . eventually plans to attend college . . . Illegitimus non car¬ borundum. LINDA-MARIE LANDIS 298 Ash Street Linda . . . member of the Baton Squad . . . likes Mr. Garland ' s Anatomy class . . . plans include college with a major in Speech Therapy . . . The hurriered I go, the behinder I get. DAVID KOULOURIS 132 Summer Avenue Dave . . . took part in football and hockey . . . spends his spare time re¬ storing cars . . . likes classes with Coach White . . . remembers football and hockey seasons, the fountain and Seabrook . . . will attend a four year college. MICHAEL A. LAPERCHIA 60 Rustic Lane Mabel . . . played football and hock¬ ey .. . works at Star Market . . . Who are us? . . . memories include arm wrestling with Evel, and making traffic jams on the way to Salisbury . . . would like to join the Navy. CHARLES J. LAURILLIARD 54 Marla Lane Chuck . . . employed by First National in North Reading . . . participates in baseball, basketball and golf . . . likes chemistry with Mr. Zenewicz and Soc. with Mr. Kelly . . . incredible” . . . will go on to college. GINA M. LEONCELLO 58 Linden Street Gina . . . remembered for her laugh . . . an Ataraxia editor, profile staff member, and MacDonald ' s employee . . . wants to be a legal secretary . . . Each dawn is a new beginning” 128 EDITH A. LAWLOR 88 Sturges Road Edie . . . He Haa” . . . captain of Centre Dance Troupe . . . dancing and sewing are her hobbies . . . beach bum . . . enjoys Law with Mr. Appleby . . . works at the LaPierre School of Dance . . . plans to study po¬ litical science. GUY W. LEWIS 46 Tamarack Road Gie Louie . . . remembered for hav¬ ing two broken arms in one year . . . enjoys hockey, golf, waterskiing and other sports . . . likes Language and Human Behavior with Mr. Bond . . . plans to attend college. BRIAN T. LEE 59 Belmont Street B. Lee . . . Be serious, you kum- quat. . . . likes baseball and golf . . . member of Senior Class Exec. Board . . . favorite teachers are Ms. Sellers and Mr. Croft . . . works at First Na¬ tional . . . plans to attend college. THOMAS J. LEWIS 530 West Street T.J. . . . enjoys waterskiing, camp¬ ing, fishing, skiing and playing hockey . . . chemistry with Mr. Zenewicz is one of his favorite classes . . . works as a messenger during the summer . . . plans to seek a degree in en¬ gineering. MICHAEL A. LEWKO 1009 Main Street Lewk . . . involved in football, track and gymnastics . . . enjoyed Japan with Mr. Lovely . . . remembers 74 football season, camping at Doly Copp and the Pumpkin Caper . . . employed at Marshalls . . . hopes to join the Navy. FREDERICK LIVINGSTONE 52 Causeway Road “Died Rock . . . remembers the Litchfield Exchange Concert . . . par¬ ticipates in track and band . . . enjoys Building Construction and Engineering Graphics with Mr. Patterson and Mr. Wales . . . plans to attend college and tour the U.S. CHARLES S. LIEBERMANN 236 Grove Street Chuck . . . Chas . . . enjoys tennis and skiing on either water or snow . . . remembered for The Red Baron . . . “Are you serious or delirious? . . . Building Construction with Mr. Patterson is a favorite. MARCIA E. LOCKE 27 Longfellow Road Marcia . . . member of Baton Squad, Rainbow, Glee Club, Drama Club and Senior Executive Board . . . enjoys sewing, raising gerbils and growing plants . . . employed by Merribee Needlecraft . . . college-bound. PHILIP W. LINCOLN 13 Baldwin Lane Phil . . . always gets into homeroom with plenty of time to spare — two seconds ... is active in intramurals and the Ski Club . . . took part in the Senior play . . . plans to go into busi¬ ness administration. SUSAN B. LOCKE 233 South Street Sue . . . involved in gymnastics, field hockey, track. Drama Club and Class Exec. Board . . . liked Soc. with Ms. Sellers and biology with Mr. Soule . . . employed by Thomson Country Club . . . plans to become a medical techni¬ cian . . . “Oh ya, I know!” 129 JEANNE M. LOCONTE 11 Cherry Lane Drive Boobs” . . . has fond memories of The Other Day I Met a Bear and apple picking . . . member of the Glee Club, Baton Souad, girls ' track and vice-pres. of tne Drama Club . . . works for Dairy Maid . . . plans to major in French at college. THOMAS J. LUCEY 139 Pine Ridge Road Luce . . . employed by Professional Maintenance . . . participates in hock¬ ey and the Ski Club . . . enjoys Mrs. Cook ' s chemistry class . . . plans in¬ clude a four-year college. BETH ANN LONERGAN 15 Orchard Park Drive Beth . . . If there ' s an end to all our dreaming, perhaps I ' ll go while you ' re still standing beside your door, and I ' ll remember your hands encircling, a bowl of moon stones, a lamp of child¬ hood, a robe of roses, because your sorrows were yet unborn. CARLA E. LYNCH 1462 Main Street Carla . . . known for her ability to re¬ member things . . . enjoys Spanish class . . . favorite activity is tennis . . . hopes to go into special education and work with people. THOMAS P. LOSCHI 32 Maple Ridge Road Tom . . . active in Ski Club and wres¬ tling . . . likes sailing . . . works at Holiday Inn . . . enjoys anatomy with Mr. Garland . . . will never forget his faulty car and working at Harrow ' s . . . plans to travel in the U.S. and to go to college. JOHN LYONS 93 Lowell Street John-Boy . . . activities include var¬ sity tennis, cross-country, hockey and Student Union . . . Ataraxia editor . . . is fond of psychology and classes with Miss Montejunas . . . plans to go to college. ANDREW R. MACBRIEN 273 Franklin Street Andy . . . Go away Zenewicz you ' re curdling my milk . . . yearbook pho¬ tography editor . . . enjoys history with Mr. Kelly . . . the beast and fourth period lunch will always be a part of his memory . . . works at Mar¬ shalls . . . remembered for his car . . . future plans include the armed service. BRIAN G. MACK 19 Dustin Road Mack . . . currently employed at Rustler ' s Steak House . . . plans for after graduation include traveling. GAIL T. MAILLETT 137 Salem Street Gail . . . enjoys partying and traveling . . . her favorite class is Distributive Education with Mr. Levesque . . . Lets hit Joey ' s . . . works at the Reading Savings Bank . . . hopes to work after graduation. BRIAN G. MAHONEY 8 Greenwood Road Brian . . . can never forget French III with Mrs. Suld . . . You know. . . . Mr. Swanson and Mrs. Durkin are favorite teachers . . . enjoys basketball and volleyball . . . will attend college, then hopes to travel. FAITH A. MADISON 115 Bancroft Avenue Fiat . . . member of the band, Glee Club, Pioneer staff and Executive Board . . . also involved in Rainbow and CMC . . . Enjoys Mr. Valeska ' s Human Behavior Class . . . works at Charles ' . . . college-bound. KENNETH E. MALLON 623 Summer Avenue Ken . . . member of the Drama Club . . . Blessed are the huddled hikers staring out at falling rain wondering at retribution in the personal aquaintance with pain. — Joan Baez . . . future plans are undecided. CAROL A. MANTIA 51 Vine Street Ca . . . member of the Alpha Club . . . Physics with Mr. Murphy is her favorite class . . . enjoys painting . . . Nobody ever listens to me ... Ire- members the table volley-ball game first period. JOYCE M. MAROTTOLI 234 Haverhill Street Joyce . . . member of the Ski Club, Drama Club and Pep Squad . . . her favorite class is Elementary Seminar with Mr. Valeska . . . enjoys dances and traveling . . . Oh, really? . . . will go to college. DALE C. MARCHAND 664 Pearl Street Dale . . . member of the NVPC and the Outing Club . . . enjoys bike¬ riding . . . works at First National . . . college-bound . . . There is no¬ thing sadder than a young pessimist; except an old optimist. — Mark Twain. THOMAS A. MARRONI 42 Hancock Street Tom . . . president of the Outing Club . . . some favorite sports include track and baseball . . . enjoys China with Ms. Sellers . . . slow down Evel . . . has memories of M and M camp- outs and great times . . . will go on to college. LAURA R. MARLIN 70 Dividence Road Laura ... a member of the Pioneer staff . . . enjoys U.S. History with Mr. Kelly . . . employed by Marshall ' s . . . after graduation, plans to enter one of the armed forces, then become a policewoman. ROBERT A. MARSHALL 51 Pinevale Avenue Bob . . . remembered for his height . . . swimming and golf are among his favorite activities . . . enjoys English with Grampa Cahill . . . hopes to at¬ tend college at some time in the near future. 132 DAVID MATHEWS 17 Wentworth Road “Flash . . . enjoys being a member of the Outing Club . . . favorite class is physics with Mr. Blum ... an em¬ ployee of Hanson ' s Mobil . . . M and M campouts, Dolly Copp and Salisbury Madness are some of his special mem¬ ories . . . will go to technical school. CAROLE MCCONCHIE 24 Spruce Road Carole . . . spent enjoyable times on numerous Outing Club trips . . . her class with Miss Montejunas is a high¬ light at RMHS ... an employee of Russell Farms . . . future plans include college. SANDRA MCALPINE 1 Lakeview Avenue Sandy . . . remembered for open arms and friendliness . . . enjoys concerts in Boston and listening to discotheque music . . . her favorite class is Dis¬ tributive Ed. with Mr. Levesque . . . presently employed at the Hilltop in Saugus . . . plans on getting married after graduating. JANE MCCULLOCH 89 County Road Jane . . . member of the Outing Club . . . enjoys skating and bowling . . . Distributive Ed. with Mr. Levesque is a favorite . . . Thank God for weekends . . . employed by Gino ' s . . . future plans undecided. ELAINE MCAULY 104 Pleasant Street Eli . . . favorite teachers are Mr. Shap- ira and Mr. Gillis . . . enjoys sewing and listening to David Bowie . . . presently employed at Bjorkman and Lann Real Estate . . . plans to become a medical secretary. TIMOTHY L. MCGRAIL 56 Putnam Road Dink . . . definitely . . . yeeeh- haa . . . hobbies include working on cars, sleeping and raving with Martha . . . enjoys Law with Mr. Appleby . . . works at Reading Shell ... re¬ membered camping with Marronni and freshman basketball . . . plans to attend college. 133 MARY B. MCGREGOR 47 Tamarack Road Mary . . . loves to ski on both water and snow . . . truly interested in pho¬ tography . . . takes pictures for the yearbook . . . Mr. Brett ' s and Mrs. Durkin ' s classes are favorites . . . bound for college with a major in business. i MATTHEW MCSHEEHY 14 Harvard Street Matt . . . enjoys learning about Ger¬ many in Mr. Swanson ' s class . . . coin collecting is a major interest . . . would like to go to a community col¬ lege . . . and become a fireman. MICHAEL MCLAUGHLIN 217 Washington Street F ... is fond of his period six class with Mr. Nathans . . . plays soccer . . . believes that you should do unto others as they do unto you . . . col¬ lege is ahead. FREDERICK S. MESSECK, JR. 15 Woodbine Street Fred . . . enjoys writing with Mr. Cahill . . . works at Reading Public Library . . . Variety is the spice of life . . . remembers fourth period lunch . . . his future plans include col¬ lege. HEATHER MCSHEEHY 107 Forest Street Heather ... I don ' t know . . . ac¬ tivities include swimming and playing the guitar . . . enjoys Transcription with Miss O ' Brien . . . plans to go into the field of medicine. KAREN MESSINA 310 South Street Karen . . . enjoys skiing, camping, reading, climbing and dancing . . . her favorite class is Man ' s Search for Meaning with Mrs. Lo Porto . . . fu¬ ture includes college . . . Life un¬ examined is not worth living — Soc¬ rates. JENNIFER D. MIKSEN 43 Pinevale Avenue Jenn . . . vice-president of Reading 4-H . . . enjoys skiing and horseback riding . . . Mass Media with Ms. Cavanaugh is her favorite class . . . fondly remembers 9 17 58 , and cruis¬ ing . . . plans to attend UNH. MARK J. MORRISON 42 Federal Street Lampa . . . member of track and basketball teams . . . enjoys listening to music and classes with Mr. Zenewicz . . . works at Sweetheart Plastics . . . Good! . . . remem¬ bered for his curly hair . . . plans to attend college. DAVID C. MITCHELL 33 Auburn Street Mitch . . . works on the Ataraxia staff . . . two of his favorite hobbies are art and judo . . . would like to at¬ tend New England School of Art and go into commercial advertising. MICHELE L. MUISE 7 D Street Michele . . . member of Baton squad, gymnastics, Outing Club . . . enjoys biology with Mr. Diluna . . . works at Gino ' s . . . remembers partying at Meadowbrook and Barrows . . . You guys are all crazy! . . . plans to attend college. JON W. MOORE 66 John Street Jon . . . employed at Square Liquors . . . do it up . . . favorite pastimes are playing ice hockey and soccer and partying . . . will never forget pulling hole shots in the back parking lot. JOHN MURDOCK 43 Prospect Street Electric-Mud . . . will be remem¬ bered for starting a party at 1:00 in the morning . . . enjoys partying . . . Man without God is like a fish with¬ out a bicycle . . . after graduation, he hopes to become a fisherman. JANICE L. MURPHY 10 Governors Drive Murph . . . enjoys Record Keeping with Mr. Brett and Japan with Mr. Lovely . . . activities include horse¬ back riding . . . works at Esposito ' s Bakery . . . hopes to attend school to become a hairdresser. DONALD S. NALCHAJIAN 15 Arnold Avenue Steve ... a member of the outing club, ski club, winter and spring track teams . . . enjoys scuba diving and sailing . . . classes with Mr. Wales are his favorite . . . future plans include attending college. NANCY E. MYERS 18 Milton Road Nance . . . activities include Student Union, National Honor Society, Senior Executive Board, Pioneer staff and Glee Club . . . enjoys classes with Mr. Hodgkins . . . “I ' m impressed . . . future includes college. WINIFRED NEILSON 45 Putnam Road Winnie . . . cheerleading, gymnastics, track. Ski Club, Outing Club and B.Y.F. are among her activities . . . Ms. Sellers is her favorite teacher . . . works at Reading Card and Party . . . remembers pumpkining . . . her fu¬ ture includes college. THOMAS L. MYETTE, JR. 87 Hanscom Avenue Tom . . . Student Union president, member of the Glee Club, Boy ' s State, Student Advisory Board, Model U.N., High Happenings and Drama Club . . . enjoys Ms. Owaroff ' s classes . . . Good morning, today is . plans to attend college. NANCY NELLIS 79 Marla Lane Nancy . . . As far as favorite teachers and classes go, there ' s no need to specify — people know when I like them . . . she plans to become a child psychologist and live in the woods. 136 HEIDI NELSON 13 Nelson Avenue Heidi . . . holds a part-time job at Marshall ' s department store . . . her favorite class is Distributive Ed. and Merchandising with Mr. Levesque . . . her plans include attending school in the future. EDWARD J. NEWTON 65 Charles Street Eddie . . . enjoys gym with Mr. White . . . likes working on cars and watch¬ ing drag races . . . works at Fisher Sci¬ entific Co. . . . plans to own and oper¬ ate heavy equipment . . . Why do today what you can do tomorrow? JEFFREY F. NELSON 112 Belmont Street Nelly . . . I ' ve done that, man! . . . member of basketball, and base¬ ball teams and Senior Executive Board . . . enjoys golf . . . favorite class is chemistry with Mrs. Cook . . . wants to go to college and get rich quick. ROBERT F. NICHOLS 45 Auburn Street Bob . . . Ya right! . . . likes outdoor sports, parties, good music and classes with Mr. Lovely . . . remembers Harold Parker Forest, New Year ' s party and crashing . . . would like to be¬ come a firefighter or a printer. WENDY S. NEUMANN 125 Summer Avenue Gwen . . . remembered for Shaun, and being different . . . employed by Pewter Pot . . . member of Glee Club, profile staff, church choir, and MYF . . . enjoys Miss Montejunas and Mr. Brett . . . plans to attend secre¬ tarial school . . . next joke! LAURIE A. NICOLSON 70 Batchelder Road Nic . . . Get lost . . . works at Cheese Importer . . . activities are par¬ tying and taking dancing lessons . . . favorite class is Transcription with Miss O ' Brien . . . plans to work at GE in Lynn as a secretary. 137 WILLIAM E. NICHOLSON 83 Hanscom Avenue Bill . . . one of Reading ' s Minutemen . . . member of the Outing Club . . favorite teachers are Mr. Swanson and Mr. Neely . . . future plans are to at¬ tend college and to become a civil en¬ gineer. ROBERT E. O ' BRIEN 71 Locust Street Obie . . . member of football, basket¬ ball, and baseball teams . . . likes to read and listen to music . . . works for Reading DPW . . . future plans in¬ clude college ... is always losing his car keys ... I don ' t like baby food. GORDON LAMAR NORTON 18 Belmont Street Don . . . member of the track teams . . . involved in the Senior Play . . . enjoys golf . . . favorite teacher is Ms. Sellers . . . works at Green Grove Convalescent Home . . . remembered for falling asleep at Z.Z. Top Concert . . . hopes to attend UCLA. STEPHEN O ' BRIEN 43 Glenmere Circle O ' B . . . enjoyed Japan with Mr. Lovely . . . member of football and wrestling teams for three years . . . employed at DeMoula ' s . . . wants to attend college . . . Thor! . . . We ' re burning daylight. — John Wayne. ' I KATHERINE M. O ' BRIEN 100 Grove Street Kathy . . . varsity baseball scorekeeper . . . a member of the Ski and gymnas¬ tics clubs, class exec, boards, and Powder Puff . . . works on the year¬ book staff and the senior play . . . fond memories of pumpkins and Stur¬ gis . . . college-bound. MARY O ' CONNOR 37 Lewis Street Mares . . . employee of Atlantic . . . liked Anatomy with Mr. Garland . . . enjoys working with underprivileged children, and would like to go to nurs¬ ing school . . . Life is either a daring adventure or nothing. — Helen Keller MAUREEN T. O ' CONNOR 37 Lewis Street Maureen ... a cheerleader and gym¬ nast . . . her special memories in¬ clude: the circle at the end of Grove St., Saturday nights at Sturgis, Coolidge parking lot, Stoneham Chases , Ken¬ ny ' s underwear, pumpkining and Seabrook . . . will go into nursing. DEBORAH S. ONUSSEIT 33 Barrows Road Debbie . . . Editor-in-Chief of our yearbook . . . member of Model U.N., A.F.S. Club and National Honor Soci¬ ety ... a hiking, skiing and swim¬ ming enthusiast . . . traveling is in her blood . . . plans include going to col¬ lege and seeing the world. PATRICIA M. O ' DONNELL 23 Covey Hill Road Patty . . . currently employed at the Rustlers ' Steak House . . . plans for the future include furthering her edu¬ cation by attending a community col¬ lege. MARK D. ORPIN 21 Hunt Street Orpy ... on the football team and wrestling squad . . . enjoys sailing and camping . . . works at Friendly ' s . . . has memories of the good times at Barrows, pumpkining, and Dolly Copp . . . college-bound. MARY T. O ' MALEY 7 Milton Road Mary . . . favorite classes are those with Miss O ' Brien . . . currently employed at Anton ' s Cleaners . . . will continue to work after graduation. JAMES B. O ' SULLIVAN 35 Lothrop Road O.J. ... a sports enthusiast ... he particularly likes baseball . . . Law with Mr. Appleby is an enjoyable ex¬ perience . . . employed by the Holiday Inn in Woburn . . . will go on to col¬ lege. CAROLE PALMUNEN 45 Monroe Avenue Camella . . . member of National Honor Society and Drama Club . . . works for the yearbook . . . enjoys Advanced Comp, with Mr. Cahill . . . remembered for never being all in one piece . . . will go to college to study for a career in Marine Biology. DEBORAH M. PARKER 49 Hillcrest Road Deb . . . member of Senior Executive Board and Rainbow . . . enjoys Dis¬ tributive Ed. With Mr. Levesque . . . likes to decorate cakes and draw . . . intends to go to a culinary arts school. KENNETH J. PANTANO 20 Dana Road Ken ... a good sense of humor . . . cross-country runner and member of National Honor Society, Outing and Ski clubs . . . There are only two kinds of people — Italians and people who wish they were Italian. JEFFREY PARKS 29 Catherine Avenue Jeff . . . golf team member . . . likes to swim and to play baseball and bas¬ ketball . . . Mr. Swanson rates as his favorite teacher . . . college-bound. EDWARD E. PAPKEE 29 Lewis Street Ted . . . has fond memories of the Pit and the Path . . . Mr. Valeska ' s psy¬ chology class is his most enjoyable class . . . employed at the Arco Gas Station . . . will go on to college. WESTON M. PEASE 106 Redgate Lane Weston ... a member of the Drama Club for three weeks . . . thinks Other Voices with Mrs. Coit is tops . . . plans to further his education in the fu¬ ture. 140 TERESA M. PEDI 88 Dana Road Teri . . . member of National Honor Society, Senior Executive Board, Pep Squad, Alfa Club, and the soccer team . . secretary-treasurer of Student Union . . . fond of classes with Miss LeBach and Mr. Congdon . . . college-bound. RUSSELL PERKINS 165 Salem Street MARY A. PELLAND 109 Van Norden Road Mary . . . memories are of the Main Lav and Mr. D ' Orlando . . . horse¬ back riding is a major interest . . . works at Marshall ' s . . . geometry with Mr. Shapira is an enjoyable class . . . will attend college. WILLARD D. PERKINS 102 Dana Road Bill . . . plays football and tennis . . . has many good times in gym with Mr. Hawkes . . . can be found working at Caldor ' s in Burlington . . . hopes to at¬ tend Northeastern University where his major is undecided. CORINNE E. PERKINS 65 Putnam Road Perky . . . loves all water sports . . . member of the Senior Executive Board . . . works at Marshalls . . . classes with Mr. Swanson are some of her memorable moments at RMHS . . . plans to travel and go on to college. CATHY A. PERREAULT 35 Tenntson Road Cathy ... a member of the Drama Club in her junior year ... is employed at Donaldson ' s in Lowell . . . Every shadow points to the sun . . . hopes to attend a junior college. 141 ALAN PERRY 15 Tennyson Circle JANET F. PORTER 55 Hanscom Avenue Jan . . . member of the field hockey and girls ' spring track teams . . . par¬ ticipated in Glee Club and the Senior play . . . always remember her schemes with Sue . . . works at the Maid . . . enjoys French with Miss Lebach . . . after graduation will at¬ tend college. BRADLEY D. POEHLER 43 Bancroft Avenue Smedley . . . occupies his leisure time with fishing and hunting ... I didn ' t do it . . . finds biology with Mr. Diluna an experience . . . earns a living at Sid White ' s . . . hangs around in Vivarium . . . plans to at¬ tend college for graphic arts. DIANE T. POWER 10 Pine Ridge Road Di . . . member of field hockey, bas¬ ketball and softball teams . . . partici¬ pated in band. Student Union, Na¬ tional Honor Society and the Executive Board . . . enjoys classes with Mrs. Durkin and Miss Bartlett . . . plans to become a pediatrician. ROBERT POMERLEAU 34 Timberneck Drive Bob . . . member of the soccer team. Ski Club and Outing Club . . . one of the less rowdy members of the Class of ' 76 . . . employed at Woolworth ' s in Redstone . . . would like to attend school for forestry. DENNIS J. POWERS 25 Belmont Street Bush . . . truly . . . favorite clas¬ ses are with Mr. Valeska and Mr. Cahill . . . enjoys playing the har¬ monica and sleeping . . . some future plans are: becoming the King of Hearts , traveling and obtaining a pri¬ vate maid. JAMES S. POWERS 11 Larch Lane Jim . . . out of RMHS he spends his time at Reading YMCA where he works . . . enjoys sports and printing . . . finds Japan with Mr. Lovely a unique learning experience . . . future plans are undecided. ELAINE REGAN 78 Winthrop Avenue Elaine . . . active in field hockey and track . . . I ' m hungry . . . member of the Outing, Ski and Drama Clubs . . . enjoys chemistry with Mr. Zenewicz . . . works at Winchester Hospital Lab . . . college is a major part of her future. MARJORIE QUINLAN 38 Bear Hill Road Marge . . . finds time for many sports, mainly girls ' softball . . . member of National Honor Society . . . enjoys math with Mr. Hollingsworth . . . plans for after June 6th include college. CHRISTINE REGAZZINI 104 Scotland Road Chris ... a member of the Baton Squad, Drama and Glee Clubs, Senior Executive Board, yearbook staff and National Honor Society . . . favorite class is chemistry with Mr. Blodgett . . . remembers going apple picking . . . college lies ahead. THOMAS RATACIK 14 Wentworth Road Rat . . . co-captain of the football team . . . enjoys hockey . . . likes to have a good time . . . enjoys Japan with Mr. Lovely . . . employed at the Shawmut County Bank . . . plans to enter the Coast Guard. MARY LOUISE REILLY 302 Summer Avenue Lou . . . Junior and Senior class treasurer . . . involved in Drama Club and the Senior play student director . . . always laughing . . . employed at Dairy Maid . . . Oh, Stawp! . . . remember the crate . . . plans to go to Babson College for business. MARC RESTUCCIA 46 James Road Restoosh . . . activities include Ski Club, soccer and Model U.N. . . . “Spread that way out . . . favorite class is biology with Mr. Kenney but also finds Mr. Swanson ' s classes enjoy¬ able . . . plans to go on to college. LORI J. RICHARDS 36 Chestnut Road “Lor . . . active in the Ski and Out¬ ing Clubs . . . enjoys classes with Mr. Swanson and Miss Montejunas . . . member of Pep Squad and Glee Club . . . works for McDonald ' s . . . “I ' m going to scream . . . would like a fu¬ ture as a medical secretary. DIANE REZENDES 19 Garrett Road Diane . . . likes chemistry with Mrs. Cook and Mr. Valeska ' s psychology class . . . member of the Pep Squad and Outing Club . . . has memories of football games . . . works for CVS . . . future plans include college. CHERYL RICHARDSON 8 Torre Street Cheryl . . . favorite class was Distribu¬ tive Education with Mr. Levesque . . . enjoys working for the Reading News Agency . . . plans to go on to college and concentrate in data processing. CAROLYN RICE 46 South Street Rice ... I don ' t want to go to class! . . . remembered for partying and telling stories . . . Enjoys Mr. Lovely, Mr. Levesque and Miss Mon¬ tejunas . . . future plans are unde¬ cided. k MARK RICHEY 150 Grove Street Mark . . . enjoys finding the exotic amanita and climbing towards the highest peaks . . . future plans are to attain money and head towards Patagonia and the Lotus Flower Tower . . . special memory is the snowpath spire. 144 SUSAN RICKER 328 Charles Street Rieka . . . Accounting with Mr. Brett is her favorite class . . . employed by Stone ' s department store . . . remembered for Pine Groves, and Sullivan . . . future plans include going to a vocational school for compu¬ ter training. STEVEN ROBERTS 85 John Street Steve . . . likes bowling and skiing . . . worked for Eugene ' s . . . enjoys French with Ms. Lebach . . . Gyro . . . remembered for turning red in all classes . . . remembers nights up at Barrows . . . plans to go on to college. KAREN RINDONE 433 South Street Karen . . . likes going to the beach . . . chooses Mr. Brett for her favorite teacher . . . works at Solo-Pac Elec¬ tronics . . . would like to work for the Animal Rescue League in the future. JAMES D. ROBICHAUD 15 Libby Avenue Robie . . . enjoys playing football . . . favorite class is physics with Mr. Blum . . . What ' s up for tonight? . . . employed by Finast . . . remem¬ bered for M. and M. camp-outs . . . future plans include college. JEFFREY M. RIZZO 179 Washington Street Ratso . . . active in Cross Country . . . enjoys chemistry with Mr. Zenewicz . . . captain of the spring and winter track team . . . liked work¬ ing at McDonald ' s . . . plans to go on to college after graduation. ANNE ROBIE 16 Percy Avenue Annabelle . . . member of the Ski and Outing Clubs . . . employed by Zayre ' s . . . enjoys Mr. Gillis ' classes . . . remembered for Coors and all the times at Barrows . . . plans to attend Burdett College. 145 STARR ROBINSON 22 Pine Ridge Circle “Eskimo . . . likes to swim and ice skate . . . “move it or lose it. . . . en¬ joys Chemistry with Mr. Z. . . . known for bombing around in a Mus¬ tang II . . . future plans include be¬ coming a dental technician. JEANNINE M. ROSE 8 Pratt Street Jean . . . member of Glee Club, Class Executive Board and National Honor Society . . . yearbook Profile editor . . . employed at CVS . . . plans for after graduation include college and travel. VIRGINIA A. ROBSON 186 Summer Avenue Ginni . . . spends her time drawing . . . her favorite teacher is Mr. Brett . . . in the future she would like to at¬ tend an art school . . . Ginni is re¬ membered for Steven. CYNTHIA A. RUGGLES 9 Hemlock Road Cindy . . . enjoys traveling, swim¬ ming, and baseball . . . Mr. Dono¬ van ' s Spanish class is Cindy ' s favorite . . . future plans include furthering her education . . . “May all your trou¬ bles be ' piccolo ' (small) — Brian Pic¬ colo. CHRISTINE A. ROSCOE 38 Charles Street Chris . . . participated in Outing Club . . . enjoys Man in Conflict with Mr. Feit . . . employed by Cerretani ' s . . . remembered for laughing all the time . . . Chris plans to attend college. BARBARA E. RUSSELL 168 Belmont Street “Russ . . . member of the Drama Club . . . loves to swim and play ten¬ nis . . . “swing it . . . fondly re¬ members “carnation ' s French class and Canadian discoteques . . . will be remembered for her laugh. ELIZABETH A. RUSSELL 91 Spruce Road Lisa . . . active in the Drama Club and the Quannapowit Players . . . enjoys classes with Mr. Cahill and Mr. Val- eska . . . Hey Smatis, you get this? . . . special times were the camping trip — fall of ' 75, and singing with Fran. CARL MICHAEL SCHLOTH 394 Pearl Street Elvis . . . co-captain of the football team . . . also an active member of both the varsity winter and spring track teams and wrestling squad . . . Mr. Croft is Mike ' s favorite teacher. LINDA SANBORN 82 Howard Street MARYBETH SAVAGE 114 Prescott Street Crazy . . . involved in yearbook staff and gymnastics . . . enjoys ballet and summer . . . favors classes with Mrs. Coit . . . works at Kentucky Fried Chicken . . . remembers Seabrook and the pumpkin caper . . . will go into physical therapy. MARY ELIZABETH SCOUTEN 125 Forest Street Mary . . . always forgetting things . . . participated in the Boosters Club . . . enjoys Geometry with Mr. Schap- ira . . . would like to attend a four- year college and study nursing. MAUREEN SHARKEY 316 Haven Street Mo . . . favorite teachers are Mr. Schapira and Mr. Blaney . . . memo¬ ries include the circle on Grove St., pumpkining with Helen, New Year ' s Eve ' 75 and Sturges after football games ... a nursing career awaits Mo. THERESA M. SHEEHAN 22 Batchelder Road Margaret . . . remembered for her laugh ... an active member of both the Ski Club and Co-op . . . employed at Datametrics where she works as an accountant . . . future plans include college and a career as a legal secretary. TIMOTHY P. SHEEHAN 22 Batchelder Road Tim ... a student at Northeast Reg¬ ional Vocational School where he at¬ tends afternoon classes . . . will be a member of the program ' s first graduat¬ ing class . . . plans to go directly into the welding field. MARTHA MARY SILVA 33 Marla Lane Martha . . . speech is great; but si¬ lence is greater . . . Martha is actively involved with the Outing Club and the school newspaper . . . remembered for being quiet . . . she enjoys Man in Conflict with Mr. Feit . . . future plans include college. CATHY SMALL 536 Haverhill Street Smelly . . . Hey Creatch . . . likes parties at the beach . . . favorite teachers include Mr. Levesque and Mr. Lovely . . . works at Harvey Foods . . . future plans are undecided but may include a two-year college. VALERIE J. SHEEHAN 15 Green Street Val . . . Hang in there . . . manages the girls ' basketball and softball teams . . . enjoys Accounting with Mr. Brett . . . remembered for beating up Linda DiBiase at field hockey games . . . hopes for a career as an accountant. CHARLENE P. SMITH 393 Summer Avenue Charlene . . . works at Marshall ' s . . . member of Ataraxia, Outing Club, and Profile Staff . . . worked on Senior Play . . . enjoys Photo-Offset . . . Charlene plans to work for a year, then attend college. 148 CHERYL A. SMITH 66 Mill Street Smitty . . . works part-time at the White Hen Pantry in Reading . . . “yea right . . . Transcription with Miss O ' Brien is her most enjoyable class . . . plans for the future include a junior college. LORI J. SMITH 103 Libby Avenue “Smith . . . works at Winchester Hospital . . . favorite class was Japan with Mr. Lovely . . . enjoys Mr. Levesque ' s classes . . . future plans include moving out of Massachusetts and working in a hospital. GREGORY T. SMITH 77 Hanscom Avenue “Smitty . . . played for the soccer team . . . favorite class is Law with Mr. Appleby . . . member of the Out¬ ing Club and Ski Club . . . will always remember Lexington . . . plans to at¬ tend college. KAREN SMITH 66 Mill Street “Smith . . . favorite teachers include Mr. Lovely and Mr. Bond . . . enjoys bowling, dancing, and partying . . . works part-time at Marshall ' s . . . sec¬ retarial work lies ahead for Karen. NANCY E. SMITH 9 Ridge Road Nancy . . . remembered for being kidnapped . . . likes to dance ... a member of the Outing Club and Profile Staff . . . enjoys Mr. Congdon ' s class . . . remembers Dollycop and Mabel ' s parties . . . “We are they . . . college-bound. LS m- WILLIAM A. SOUTHER 9 Center Avenue Little Bo . . . enjoys hiking, camp¬ ing , and all outdoor sports . . . works for American Mutual . . . favorite teacher is Mr. Swanson . . . There ' s no substitute for the experience of liv¬ ing ... college-bound. 149 BETSY SPENCE 14 Bunker Ave. Betsy ... a member of F.O.N.G., stage manager for the Senior play, yearbook literary editor and Drama Club member . . . plans to attend col¬ lege . . . “Would there be this eternal seeking if the found existed? — An¬ tonio Porchia PETER D. STARK 72 Winthrop Avenue Peter . . . enjoys Mr. Wales ' Engineer¬ ing Graphics class . . . works for Cus¬ tom Line Products of Reading ... in¬ terests include skiing, bicycling, and sailing his boat . . . Peter ' s future plan ' s include college. SUSAN J. STAMATIS 61 John Carver Road Smatis . . . always smiling . . . en¬ joyed Mrs. Coit ' s Other Voices class . . . interests include gymnastics, dancing and drawing . . . I am what I am and what I have the need to be . . . plans to major in nursing or child psychology in college. BRIAN D. STEWART 125 Howard Street Stick ... a member of the Outing Club and National Honor Society . . . works at Bradlees . . . enjoys classes with Mr. Rhodes, Mr. Kelly, and law with Mr. Appleby . . . will attend a four-year college. SCOTT C. STANTON 17 Willard Road Scott . . . Eagle Scout and radio dis¬ patcher . . . enjoys Mr. Darrin ' s class . . . more studies than classes . . . works at Radio Shack and a scout camp . . . “Take it day by day ... a future in electronics. PAMELA K. STOWELL 48 Dana Road Pam . . . camping is a favorite pastime . . . her favorite class is Accounting with Mr. Brett . . . future plans in¬ clude college with a major in account¬ ing. FRANK R. SULLIVAN 93 Summer Avenue Frank . . . enjoys accounting and clas¬ ses with Mr. Zenewicz . . . Frank will be remembered for his football cards . . . his activities include basketball and golf . . . college is in his future. WILLIAM C. SULLIVAN 203 Forest Street Willy . . . enjoys Mr. Swanson ' s Mod¬ ern European History class and Mr. Blum ' s physics class . . . works at Sears in the Burlington Mall . . . will remember August 16-23, Salisbury madness, and Dolly Copp . . . college-bound. GERRY-ANNE SULLIVAN 112 Mineral Street Gerry ... a candy striper at Winches¬ ter Hospital . . . “What ' s happening? . . . enjoys sports . . . employed at James ' in Malden . . . will pursue a ca¬ reer in nursing. WILLIAM H. SULLIVAN 18 Temple Street “Sully . . . enjoys skiing, camping, hiking, and partying . . . What a trip! . . . fond of classes with Ms. Cavanaugh . . . he is remembered for being a High Flyer . . . his future plans include a career in forestry. W. JOSEPH SULLIVAN 5 Longfellow Road Joe . . . employed at the YMCA Tennis Bubble ... a goaltender for the soccer team and a member of the tennis team . . . “Funny, that ' s what she said. . . . he is headed for college. GERALDINE A. SURETTE 37 Batchelder Road “Beany . . . remembers skiing at Kil- lington. Newfound Lake, and her Woody . . . dancing is a major interest and she teaches at the LaPierre School of Dance . . . will study business ad¬ ministration at college. MARK B. THOMPSON 1 Cross Street Mark ... an afternoon student at the Voke school . . . “Sit on it. . . . works at the Holiday Inn . . . enjoys Art of Film with Mr. Hart and Sports with Mr. Croft. JOANN TOMPKINS 11 Chestnut Road Joe . . . various activities include working at Sears, hanging around the corner, going up to Joey ' s and golf . . . enjoys Distributive Ed. with Mr. Levesque . . . plans to take retailing and fashion at Chamberlain ' s. WAYNE E. THOMPSON 134 Forest Street ' ' Red ' ' . . . musically inclined . . member of the band, Glee Club and select chorus . . . will remember the exchange concert and dumping Mr. Roth in an ice chest . . . plans to join the service and then go into law en¬ forcement. PENNY S. TOPERZER 99 Pine Ridge Road Penny . . . member of Pioneer staff. Drama Club, Pep Squad and Powder Puff . . . Mr. Blodgett ' s chemistry class is her favorite . . . remembers apple picking . . . plans to attend college. PAMELA S. THIES 163 Pearl Street Pam . . . employed at the Pewter Pot . . . participates in the Outing Club, basketball and M.Y.F. . . . volleyball and swimming are favorite pastimes . . . Mr. Valeska ' s Psychology class is her favorite . . . will study law en¬ forcement at college in North Carolina. MARY J. TOCCO 15 Pennsylvania Avenue Mares ... a cheerleader . . . class vice-president as a freshman, sopho¬ more and junior . . . remembers Stur¬ gis, ' 74 football team. New Year ' s Eve and the Pumpkin Caper . . . employed at Meadowbrook Country Club . . . hopes to go into medicine. 152 l PAMELA A. TREACY 230 Haverhill Street Pam . . . Mimi in the Senior play . . . member of the field hockey, basketball, and softball teams . . . participates in Executive Board, Drama Club and Ataraxia . . . enjoys classes with Ms. Owaroff . . . remembered for her New Year ' s Eve and Cast parties . . . college-bound. SUSAN M. TURENNE 26 Torre Street Sue . . . involved in the Ski Club and the senior class Executive Board . . . “Did we have any homework? . . . works at Marshall ' s . . . plans for the future include college. MICHAEL TRELOAR 61 Summer Avenue Mike . . . found Communications through Mass Media with Ms. Cavanaugh his most enjoyable class . . . plans for after graduation are in¬ definite. JEAN M. TWOMEY 127 Charles Street Jean . . . “This is true . . . member of Class Executive Board and Pioneer Profile staff . . . favorite classes are 20 ' s and 30 ' s with Mrs. Coit and Amer¬ ican Lit. with Ms. Montejunus . . . remembered for blushing . . . future plans include college and traveling. WILLARD BRACKETT TUCKER 23 California Road Brackett . . . What, I didn ' t blow that one? . . . member of the soccer team . . . enjoyed Algebra II with Mr. Rhodes and biology with Mr. Kenny . . . remembered for Boy ' s State ' 75 . . . What was that kid ' s name?? . . . college-bound. k A DIANNE M. TYLER 109 Oak Street Di . . . When God puts a tear in my eye, it ' s because he wants to put a rainbow in my heart . . . member of the Pioneer staff. Pep Squad and Ataraxia . . . plans to become an executive secretary. 153 ANN MARIE VISCONTI 211 Washington Street Ann . . . always talking . . . active in the Pep Squad, Outing Club and Se¬ nior Executive Board . . . has a job with Addison-Wesley . . . plans to at¬ tend Katherine Gibbs to become a medical secretary. DONNA L. WALLACE 60 Causeway Road Don . . . Live your life to its fullest for you only live once . . . activities include dancing. Senior Executive Board, and most of all, being in love with Donnie . . . enjoys Russian His¬ tory with Mr. Swanson . . . marriage and becoming a hairdresser are her plans for the future. THOMAS RANDOLPH WALKER 43 Winslow Road Randy . . . involved in National Honor Society, Outing and Ski Clubs, and the tennis team . . . works at City Cycle . . . Life is a losing proposi¬ tion, you can ' t come out of it alive. . . . will go into law or business. SHEILA WALSH 50 Batchelder Road Walshy ... I don ' t know . . . swimming, camping and partying are some of her favorite ways to pass the time ... a Service System employee . . . remembers camping with mem¬ bers of the senior class . . . would like to go to Harvard. DONALD T. WALLACE 60 Causeway Road Don . . . Beat it . . . employed at Bradlees . . . likes playing hockey . . . anatomy with Mr. Garland is his most enjoyable class . . . after high school he will study at Northeast Regional Vocational School for two years. THOMAS WARNICK 107 Prospect Street Tom ... an active member of cross country teams, winter track teams and spring track teams . . . enjoys English with Mr. Feit . . . plans include run¬ ning across Death Valley this summer and entering college. MARK J. WARREN 35 Hancock Street Mark . . . very active in track . . . Mr. Croft is his favorite teacher . . . works at Stoneham Cinema . . . remembers track and hanging around the halls . . . future plans include college, the Marines or joining the state police. DOUGLAS N. WELCH 19 Sandra Lane Doug . . . loves riding and working on motorcycles . . . most enjoyable class is Metal Shop with Mr. Morrison . . . future plans are to get a new bike and ride it across the country this summer and then attend college in the fall. ROBERT J. WASSERBOEHR 284 Summer Avenue Wass . . . likes Sports with Mr. Croft . . . “Catch a buzz. . . . works at Cerretani ' s . . . will never forget the long walks to school . . . college- bound. MARTHA L. WATSON 155 South Street Martha . . . “it ' s been real! ... a band member, on Ataraxia staff and manager of the field hockey team . . . works at Marshall ' s . . . would like to go into the accounting field. JOYCE D. WELDON 40 Melbourne Avenue Fox . . . enjoys sports and partying . . . Always go forward, never go straight. . . . will always remember summers on Cape Cod, cruising and V.N. . . . works in Burlington Mall . . . hopes to go on to college. MICHAEL F. WHEELER 362 Pearl Street Texas . . . enjoys gym with Mr. Myslicki . . . remembered for driving with great care . . . works at Atlantic Food Market . . . Sit on it . . . in¬ terested in gun clubs, and remote con¬ trol airplanes . . . college-bound. DEBORAH WHIPPEN 745 Pearl Street Deb . . . You only live once . . . member of the Drama Club, band and High Happenings . . . enjoys classes with Ms. Stuart and Mr. Swanson . . . olans to major in anthropology in col- ege. KEVIN WHITFORD 24 Mt. Vernon Street Kevin . . . favorite times at R.M.H.S. are Social Discovery . . . employed at Starlite Car Wash . . . would like to travel after graduation. PATRICIA L. WHITCOMB 19 Glen Road Pat . . . enjoys beach clubbing and motorcycles , . . employed by RKO General-Channel 7, Boston . . . re¬ membered for not going to gym . . . she intends to relax a while before en¬ tering a nursing school. THOMAS S. WHITE 97 Prospect Street Tom . . . Whitey . . . will always remember that desperation shot in the Burlington game . . . enjoys all sports . . . likes biology with Mr. Soule . . . after graduation is heading north to U. Maine. JANET WILLIAMS 44 Temple Street Janet . . . enjoys Transcription with Miss O ' Brien . . . works as a waitress at Holiday Inn . . . hopes to become a medical secretary. LISA M. WINTER 69 Charles Street W.W. . . . Distributive Ed. with Mr. Levesque and Accounting with Mr. Brett are favorite classes . . . loves horseback riding . . . is a dental assis¬ tant for Dr. Graf . . . may go into den¬ tistry. 156 BETSEY A. WOOD 14 Kingston Street Bets . . . member of the Executive Board . . . enjoys listening to Elton John, and playing the piano . . . her favorite class is Music Theory . . . employed at Exxon . . . plans to go into music composition. BARBARA J. ZEMLIN 3 Whitehall Lane Barb . . . What ' s up? ... a skiing enthusiast . . . active in the Drama Club, Glee Club, Select Chorus and National Honor Society . . . is an em¬ ployee of CVS in Wakefield . . . col¬ lege both here and abroad is in her fu¬ ture. MARY ZITZOW 35 Park Avenue WILLIAM ROBERT WINTER 69 Charles Street Willy . . . Ape . . . Bill . . . major activity is partying . . . Junior Mer¬ chandising with Mr. Levesque is his favorite class . . . works anyplace that will take him . . . memories: gar¬ bage , his laugh, keg parties, and Thunderbird. VINCENT N. ZACCARDI 679 Pearl Street Zeke . . . Maybe next year! . . . enjoys playing baseball, basketball and golf . . . his favorite teachers are Mr. Swanson and Mr. Hollingsworth . . . he works at Convenient Food Mart . . . college-bound. STACY A. ZANNI 41 Dana Road Spacey Stacy . . . outrageous . . . spends her time swimming, horseback riding and playing tennis . . . Stacy ' s memories are of the Kancamagus camping trip, Coolidge parking lot, Debbie ' s, and cruisin ' . . . she ' ll at¬ tend a junior college. 157 DOUGLAS ALLARD 65 Batchelder Road Doug . . . “Later . . . enjoys Dis¬ tributive Ed. with Mr. Levesque . . . is currently employed at Zayre ' s . . . plans to become a carpenter . . . spe¬ cial memory of Lovell Lake . . . Kenny did it. BARRY CHISOLM 176 Summer Avenue ARNOLD DUNN 76 Washington Street ROBERT GIBSON 38 Temple Street Foont . . . will always remember 1976 stars and his Reading jacket . . . Let ' s hear it for the quiet knotholes in the grain of society. BERNARD J. O ' BRIEN 56 Wakefield Street B.J. . . . member of the football team . . . enjoys hockey and baseball . . . remembers Memorial Park and my buddy . . . likes Distributive Ed. with Mr. Levesque and Japan with Mr. Lovely . . . hopes to join the service. MATTHEW J. POWELL 40 Arnold Avenue Mattie ... a member of the cross¬ country winter, and spring track teams and the Alpha Club . . . What, he didn ' t tell him? ... a sports writer for the Reading Chroncle . . . enjoys Mr. Croft ' classes . . . plans to attend MIT after graduation. CHAN VU 35 Fairview Avenue Chan . . . employed at Atlantic Super Market . . . Trigonometry with Mr. Rhodes is his favorite class . . . plans for after graduation include college. DARLENE M. BEAUCHAMP 23 Warren Avenue Darlz . . . likes to horseback ride and cruise . . . enjoys Mr. Brett ' s account¬ ing and Mr. Levesque ' s D.E. classes . . . remembered for taxi service . . . scooch . . . will go to work in an of¬ fice. JON A. COMEFORD 36 Holly Road Jon . . . favorite class is physics with Mr. Blum . . . will always remember the parties and running from the cops . . . hopes to eventually join the Navy . . . When you ' ve seen one you ' ve seen them both. JAMES C. GALLAGHER 41 Oak Street Jim . . . employed by the Jack in the Box Restaurant ... an active member of the track and cross country teams . . . after graduation Jim will attend college to further his education. THOMAS LANE 317 South Street GEORGE O ' CONNOR 134 Belmont Street Bud ... a lover of sports . . . likes to toy with cars and listen to the stereo . . . enjoys Russian History with Mr. Swanson . . . works at MacDonald ' s . . . will go to college to pave the road for his life as a multimillionaire. ANNE K. ROBINSON 273 Pearl Street Annie . . . likes horseback riding, handiwork and making jewelry . . . enjoys most all of her classes . . . Anne plans to attend college and be¬ come a veterinarian ... I reached for a star; I missed; so I settled for the sky. ROLAND BOISSONNEAU 61 Ash Street Spinach Chin . . . football, pingpong, pool, cards and cruisin ' are favorite pastimes . . . Accounting 10 12 with Mr. Gillis is a favorite . . . remembered for kissin ' a tree . . . plans to go to school and enter the armed services . . . later hopes to be¬ come a policeman. MICHAEL DOUCETTE 73 Libby Avenue Mike ... in ten or so years will be rich and famous ... a football en¬ thusiast . . . his favorite administrator is Mr. D ' Orlando. KATHLEEN H. GALLAGHER 41 Oak Street Kathy . . . her favorite classes and teachers include Geometry with Mr. Shapira and Comp. 10 with Ms. Cavanaugh . . . future plans are col¬ lege and continuing her studies of Tang Soo Do Moo Duk Kwan. WAYNE M. MOSSMAN 72 Prescott Street JAMES PIMENTEL 7 Libby Avenue Pirn . . . spends much time having a good time . . . enjoys Soc. classes with Ms. Sellers . . . What a bum¬ mer! . . . notorious for breaking bones . . . future plans are undecided. KEITH RUNGE 16 Mt. Vernon Street Keith . . . major interests are being with Jane and working on cars . . . constantly saying poop . . . hopes to attend Franklin Institute and will study to be a mechanic. RICHARD S. YORK 538 Summer Avenue Sam . . . enjoys skiing and art . . . member of Northeastern District Music Festival and All New England Music Festival 1975 . . . his future plans in¬ clude becoming an architect. 158 D CF r 7 v Kt k cA . W t • H ' v. • V � . fkt S ' o ' 1 fa � a N 6« 1(5° W M v jfc ki I E rj D s rf 4 ci. S ' Oo • vcfe Oo a m _ fA a K { OL. Itflt LoVL fei DoJuWrtT «§ ' . IL oVO -b Vx? « A t aKfi 7? V� Q? 9 Vp ? C tCp )f . 1 q fefe °Vl M_ % Jo « j s VconV q . « O ' oec A’ 1 ' 0? MP Or, %$ £ r 1 ty ajfe 6 M - 5 w£_ • j- i - ' .v Open Vrw1kcv o n gtoo - ??? A A a de-r c e oo7 , EPS? , o o C V cP g) _ srsmbli ° £poK‘i£ tyiqoVjpoo C) x n rtX rk ° r ; a j 9 goA 9 J C . $c $% «V ( v CO ' A I LP o e ' kv SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Laurie Dillon (Secretary), Carla Ahlstrom (Vice-President), Joan Ehrlich (President), Mary Lou Reilly (Trea¬ surer). SENIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE BOARD Row 1: Ann Colford, Carla Ahlstrom, Joan Ehrlich, Judi Bottcher, Faith Madison, Diane Freeman, Marcia Brown, Donna Wallace, Corrine Perkins. Row 2: Rita Coates, Gina Leoncello, Sanne Herrmann, Sue Locke, Liz Hatch, Elaine Regan, Diane Power, Martha Watson, Sue Turenne, Mike D ' Ambrosio, Jean Twomey, Pat lapicca. Jay Forrest. Row 3: Linda Harvey, Nancy Beane, Sue Biette, Betsy Wood, Nancy Kasperovich, Marcia Ferris, Jeanne LoConte, Jeannine Rose, Penny Toperzer, Ann Visconti, Angela Bernat, Lori Richards, Marcia Locke, Teri Pedi, Warren Cochrane, Helen Goldberg, Kathy O ' Brien, Chris Reggazini, Joan Feeney, Brian Lee, Debbie Parker. 160 OUR ADVISOR Faculty members who take part in student ac¬ tivities outside of the classroom have the choice of performing their duties mechanically and without joy, or of extending themselves and taking the great risk of caring. Mr. Swanson chose the latter route, which led to a total involvement with our class that was far more generous than the title of a “advisor implies. Raising group spirit and a feeling of cooperation among the members of the privacy-oriented class of ' 76 was not an easy job, but Mr. Swanson never gave up on us. Gesturing emphatically, com¬ municating his enthusiasm with the hoarse, force¬ ful voice that left few unaffected, he prodded and encouraged, urging and chastising many of us into a giving of ourselves that we never thought we were capable of. Mr. Swanson seems not to have lost that en¬ chanting ability to believe — to enjoy — to infect others with the sincerity of his feelings and ideas. A man free from pettiness, he displays a rare set of values which places people above things, in a world in which adults are often expected to feel otherwise. Through faithful attendance at meetings and class activities, Mr. Swanson came into working contact with a good number of the members of our class; it can only be hoped that we absorbed some of the vibrant intensity, humor, and ability to share that are so much a part of this man to whom we offer our thanks. READING — 1644 c ¥ac -S mt e o (JoCJficAofs ' an cTTie trstjQariafi. Fy EAI) IN Q At rr . nt fut ns y ' iVBktfafs - foiCy Sot ted in jUolj 4 - Out of the past these men speak to us. Their world is not ours. They stood face to face with nature within a circle of comparatively limited dependancies. We jostle and crowd one another in fierce competition. They severed the ties that bound them to the motherland. We are held together by bands of steel in an organism whose vital fluid is electricity. Their life was simple; ours, complex. Today we stand on the threshold of a new world. It ever opens before us. A world in which there shall be perfect freedom for the individual, spiritual and intellectual, industrial and civil, without limit of sex, or race, or material condition, — a freedom consciously subordinate to the general good. The voices from a long way off are harmonizing with ours. Out of the silence of years they sound, stilling for the moment the hum of traffic . . . bidding us be true to the ideals possible to be realized in the future, that, remember¬ ing the things that are past, we may press on to the things that are before. — from an address made by Horace G. Wadlim on Reading ' s celebration of her 250th anniversary, in 1894 162 READING —1976 The Reading Common with the Old South Meth¬ odist Church in the backg- rouns. 1975. Some people choose to say that man is an entity unto himself, being created by, and needing, none other than himself. Is any man so free and independent? For myself, a great many things have had a bearing on what I think and do. Yes, Reading has had a great deal to do with the being I am, and will become. How could it be otherwise; it is entwined with my years, an integral part of my immediate surroundings, as are family and friends. Reading is my surroundings. One can ' t, and shouldn ' t aspire to close off and alienate that in which he is doing such a thing as living. I have taken on the town ' s mannerisms, feelings, and peoples as part of my own identity; it has become a friend with whom I can sit back and look at objectively and see its bad points, yet feel a sense of love and loyalty; I am indeed a Readingite. Sure, I dream of growing up and moving away, I think most of us do. But I will always carry a little of what Reading was inside me, a place to go back to when I want the stability that only a sense of roots can bring. Reading will always be there geographically; and either to my advantage or disadvantage, be there in my heart. — by a Reading High School Student on the celebra¬ tion of America ' s 200th anniversary, in 1976 163 164 MEAN SOLAR TINE ZONE FIVE wcnn uKccnmun imc 15 33- .’ONE 5 STANDARD TiME - f i ' £ -ZlZ Jx- . • ' • - . s r i . :: yj V. - ■rnmrr’- , Zfsmm MmP iwumwas . v. — -—— - A school is a place to grow in. We our high school, in our town, among Individually, the growth went our perceptions and increased our process, along side of us, and it almost had. gether; rather, each worked out sepa- and out in the crowd of family, friends, movements gave direction to our own. born often of our defeat, confusion, dreams, we sought school in the that utter content breeds only stagna- small minds and hearts; the process of them, demanded a strong dose of Liv- billing with the Vision. ‘ :• spent four years of personal change at our peers. largely unnoticed, for as we expanded skills, our friends underwent the same looked as if nothing had changed. It As a group we did not move to- rate rhythyms for his feet, weaving in faculty and administration whose The changes did not come easily, and loneliness. Children of elusive bright days, never fully understanding tion. We come into this world with education, which is meant to open ing, in which the Nightmare got equal 167 . . . Now, four years later, as a magically transfigured butterfly in a cocoon, I am a Senior ready to try and fly into the world. A little less naive, a bit more mature and no longer shy; I have started to grow up. Marc Restuccia 168 None of us escaped the maturation earned through our relations with other peo¬ ple. High school forced us into contact with all manner of human beings, not all of whom we would have chosen to be with. We encountered others in classrooms, the lib¬ rary, the back parking lot, the hallway, the athletic field. We came to know them in polite conversations, in in¬ formal discussions, in the traditional student-teacher relationship, and the more intimate one of friendship. 169 Out of our experiences with others grew personal convictions about how we should treat other people — how we should choreograph our steps so that our need for others, and our need for a certain separation, might be fulfilled. 170 171 But what effect did his high school years have on him? The purpose of the world and man ' s existence didn ' t seem so in¬ comprehensible to him. But most impor¬ tantly, he learned how to deal effectively with other people. Brian Jack The cynics in my life Who, with reason, find fault In my existence Can never really know what meaningful lessons They have taught me. Humility is perhaps the most valued, Painful experience. They made me most of what I am But they cannot break me From the person that I was, and always will be. I am as confused as they. And yet there can be some purpose In confusion. Judy Gomes 174 Personal and social changes are caused by people. The constant contact with friends, enemies, fellow students and teachers is a strong influence. Whether bene¬ ficial or harmful, the influence is evident. Lisa Bamberg For the friends Tve made, and things I ' ve learned; I am grateful to the people who helped me find some answers. They know who they are. To the people who have shown bias, hatred and in¬ justice, I have learned to ignore you when possible, and fight you when necessary. Lisa Russell 175 One of the most important events in our high school experience was the growth of our minds. Science, English, languages, business, car¬ pentry, printing, music; doors to these and other worlds were flung open to us, and we explored. 176 From the skills and knowledge we acquired, we developed a view of the larger world around us, each individual unconsciously or con¬ sciously forming in his mind some view, however vague, of the uni¬ verse and his place in it. 177 My learning experiences have been many. Sometimes things have not gone my way and I learn from these experiences too. High school has been exciting, shocking, boring, frighten¬ ing, and disappointing and although I would not go through it again ... I am content be¬ cause I have grown from it all. Laurie Dillon 178 Each has his own chair, whether wooden or gilt or upholstered. These chairs can not be placed in the same room, for the existence of some preclude the existence of others. Joan Feeney Although there is a place in the world for everyone, no one can expect everything to be just as he wants it to be. It would be ridiculous, though, to expect everyone to be happy with his position. Once you can accept what and who you are, then you can be happy. Fred Messeck 179 Perhaps most of all, my high school years awakened me to the real world. I am no longer hiding behind a wall. It was from this institu¬ tion that I gained an understanding about my¬ self and others. Carole Palmunen I often find myself pondering my former years in a cynical way, searching to find . . . what I really got out, and am getting out of high school. Nancy Kasperovich u ■ 180 So the barriers of our being, the restricting confines around our personalities, characters, and intellects, were pushed outward, and with them the boundaries of our dreams. Hopefully, the best of the child and the adoles¬ cent remain with us . . . 7Y •. -v V . . . a deep sense of wonder in the face of our living, curiosity, enthusiasm, hope, and the capacity to grow, up and out, so that the awesome struggle to become a better self continues beyond our time together, into whatever lies ahead. 181 “Reach High, For Stars Lie Hidden In Your Soul. Dream Deep, For Every Dream Precedes The Goal ' Congratulations from your class photographers PURDY PHOTOGRAPHERS 80 Boylston ST. Boston, Mass. 02116 Phone: 617 482-5017 PORTRAIT WEDDING COMMERCIAL Congratulations to the Class of 1976 from Pizza World Main Street Reading And Special Thanks to Judith Beaton and Linda Harvey Gzeative P tctcffiapky flame way Studio james t McFarland 622R MAIN ST READING, MASS. 01867 PHONE 944 3070 C. SUMNER TEEL, INC. Insurance Planning Business - Home - Life - Health Allan H. Teel C.P.C.U., C.L.U. 626 Main Street, Reading 944-7055 Best Wishes To The Class of 1976 Friendly Ice Cream 228 Main St. Reading, Mass. 01867 WAYSIDE BAZAAR Congratulations and success to the Class of 1976 FROM MR. MRS. EDWARD J. BERNAT 183 THE AMERICAN LEGION READING POST 62 The youth of today ... is the hope of tomorrow Town Line Liquor Mart Edgerly Bessom Funeral Home 185 Thomas B. Byrne District Manager ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA, INC. 125 Main St. Reading, Mass. 01867 ___ Phone 944-6482 ROCKPORT FISH MARKET Compliments of TREACY TILE SUZUKI OF READING LEWIS, CLARK AND BROWN INSURANCE AGENCY Office Insurance 944-2270 GEORGE H. SWEEZEY REAL ESTATE Len Hein, Realtor Res. 438-3117 1051 Main Street, Reading, Massachusetts 01867 GETTY SERVICE STATION 186 M.F. CHARLES SONS JONES PAINT STORE ,iii- CHARLES SONS Glidden Best Wishes to the Class of ' 76 Watson Bros. Plumbing — Heating — Fuel Oil The Reading Haven Bookstore 175 Haven Street Reading, Mass. 01867 Paper Backs Hardbounds New Titles Special Orders Also Remainder Books at 40% - 60 % off For Your Reading Needs 1 !fpf Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 jII, If. mm m.. 0 p 11 Phone 942-0075 187 GRAY ' S SUBARU Auto Sales, Service, Body Shop High St., Reading Sales 944-3333 Service 944-2727 Compliments of W. DANA BARTLETT INSURANCE AGENCY OF READING, INC. 174 Haven St. Reading 944-3090 Good Luck To The Class of 1976 B D Agency — Advertising B A N 1 rmir i r mi ! r mi 1 r ii. i! n T r nr ii ii ii OFFICE T Compliments of Gregory and Weaver Real Estate 59 High St., Reading, Mass. 188 Compliments of Dana F. Perkins Sons, Inc. WALTER M. FOWLER INSURANCE AGENCY Best Wishes to the Class of 1976 NEIGHBORHOOD STORE COACH FOUR TRAVEL CONSULTANTS Reading, Arlington, Wakefield, Manchester, Massachusetts USA The Village Green, Highway 28 Reading, Mass. 01867 (617) 944-5600 Headquarters for Youth Fare information ... in the town ' s original Blacksmith shop. Best Wishes from FABRIC TOWN Congratulations to the class of ' 75 from Eugene ' s Clothes for men and boys Formal wear for rental shoes for the entire family, 642 Main Street 944-3113 189 Peopleprotection That ' s what we ' re all about. To us, Peopleprotection is one word, one idea—the one big reason we’re in business. It ' s everything we do to help business and people avoid financial worry. It’s safety consultation that helps keep a lot of accidents from happening on the job. It ' s providing income that keeps a family going when the breadwinner can’t. It’s helping people protect their possessions, secure their way of life and dignify their retirement years. Peopleprotection. That has been our philosophy since 1887. J. merican JWutual We want to keep you safe, and sound 4 1 J IKlMlDtKJf I rOMMMIIl ’ INSURANCE COMPANIES WAKE HE ID MASS 01880 Brooke Amiss General Manager Hurlbert Datsun — Peugeot Route 28, Main Street Reading, Mass. • 944-6900 Congratulations to the class of 1976 Doyon ' s Television 190 Your Cheese our Specialty CHEESE IMPORTER, INC. 58 Haven St. Reading, Mass. 01867 Compliments of VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP JOSEPH-DOHERTY FUNERAL HOME Pre School Crafts Drama Toy — Gym Camps Swimming M C A Youth Karate Fitness Gymnastics Swimming Macrame 36 ABL Dr. RE. 944-7980 Adult Guitar Volleyball Fitness Yoga Belly-Dancing Tennis Tiny tot Children Teen Adult Special needs DEFERRARTS APPETIZER 42 Haven St., Re. Having a party? Call 944-5765 Complete Lines “Custom Cut Fresh Meats And Delicatessen Atlantic Supermarkets The Supermarket with the friendly atmosphere 30 Haven St. — Reading 191 Compliments of READING CYCLE 944-8617 G. Fuschetti DEPOT FLORIST All Occasion Florist 75 Haven Street Reading, Mass. Compliments of Reading Savings Bank 123 Haven St., Reading Reading 944-5000 Wilmington Centralized Office Services Secretarial Lettershop LITTLE ' S BUSINESS SERVICE Elaine Little 617 944-2669 86 Haven Street Reading, Massachusetts 01867 Compliments of LESLEE ' S CERAMICS 192 Sales Power Burners Service SMITH OIL CO., INC. Heating Oils — Bottled Gas 27 Main Street, Reading, Mass. 01867 David L. Dooley, Mgr. 944-1043 Our Reputation is Your Protection BJORKMAN LANN REAL ESTATE, INC. Realtors Marlann Building 258 Main Street Rte. 28 Reading, Mass. 944-4040 Shawmut Melrose-Wakefield Bank r ® and Trust Company Congratulations From Reading Co-operative Bank 180 Haven St. Reading Savings — Home Financing WHITE HEN PANTRY 212 Main St., Reading Convenient Shopping Every day all year Owner: Ron Benoit Best Wishes to Cheryl GREGORY ' S CATERING AND DELICATESSEN 162 Main St. 944-9746 Reading Congratulations to Mary!!! 193 Compliments of READING LUMBER COMFANY Route 28 No. Reading Tel. No. 664-5757 Compliments of GREG ' S DEPOT CLEANERS 16 Haven St., Reading DUNN ' S BIKE SHOP 16 Gould St. Reading Schwinn Authorized Sale Service Repairs and Parts For All Makes 944-9221 Jim Dunn Compliments of SARMAN ' S SKI LOFT 632-636 Main St., Reading Men ' s Boy ' s Wear Compliments of S.M. HODSON, INC. Oil Heating Contractors, Fuel Oil 26 Brande Court, Reading DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME 25 Sanborn St. (Corner of Woburn St.) John B. Douglas, Director Serving for 5 Generations 944-0284 Private Parking Best Wishes Compliments READING of ASSEMBLY 29 DEE DRUG INTERNATIONAL ORDER OF 42 Haven St. THE RAINBOW FOR GIRLS Tel. 944-9709 READING SHELL 749 Main Street Reading, Mass. 01867 Bob Smith, Props. Compliments of ERIC ' S GREENHOUSE INC. Compliments of EDELWEIS SKI SHOP Kitty ' s Restaurant and Lounge North Reading Nick Pappas 195 ■ ' K 1 ' Tj y u jj c —J—— _‘v X 111 • ' - ' V S.ra 8 lr4. , ., JOHNSON FARM SUPPLY, INC A True Value Store 10 Haven St., Reading, Mass. 01867 Phone 944-1141 ' I Congratlations Seniors!!! CHAPIN, KIELEY AND HOWE INC. Reading Insurance Agency 200 Haven St. Reading, Massachusetts Office Tel. 944-3868 1 % Compliments of Addison-Wesley Publishing Company Congratulations to the Class of 1976 Weber Smith Inc. 15 Pierce St. Reading Compliments of Paul ' s Furniture 197 Compliments of Case Drug Inc. 664 Main St. Reading Congratulations to the Class of 1976 from the READING BOOSTER CLUB We maintain a complete record of all your family ' s prescriptions. MICHAEL ' S HOUSE OF BEAUTY, INC. 55 Haven St. Reading, Mass. 01867 Phone: 944-2746 (617) 944-5915 GREENWOOD SONS GENERAL CONTRACTING m ZINA GREENWOOD Owner 6 KENNETH RD. READING, MASS. 01867 Santoro ' s Sub Villa of Reading SOLO-PAK HEARING AID CENTER 198 CONGRATULA TIONS CLASS OF ' 76 Sales — HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES — Service 1813 REVERE BEACH PARKWAY EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS 02149 mirjmmj THE GREAT AMERICAN FREEDOM MACHINES. 199 C M GULF 459 Main St., Reading, Mass. Tune-ups, minor repairs, wheel alignment Phone 944-9793 Compliments of WESTON ' S GREENHOUSE Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of ' 76 from the DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS Chapter 32 Reading, Mass. Compliments of SUPPLIERS AUTOMOTIVE PARTS CO. Best Wishes Seniors! Compliments of RAYMOND R. CONTURE Best Wishes to the Class of 1976 THE READING CHRONICLE Compliments of HARROW ' S 200 Agganis School of Driving Inc. McDonald ' s 201 Congratulations to The Class of 1976 Town of Reading Municipal Light Department AMSTERDAM ADVERTISING INC. Elizabeth J. Gould Account Executive 580 Main St. Reading, Mass. 01867 (617) 944-0634 Welcome to Pewter Pot Have Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner In a Bi-Centennial Atmosphere PHILIP K. PARKER BROKER LEE A. MCNELLY PHILIP K. PARKER. JR. Open 7 Days; 7am - 12 midnight; Fri Sat. to lam 580 Main Street Reading Center 944-5269 MCNELLY PARKER INSURANCE AGENCY. INC. COMMERCIAL • BONDING • PERSONAL PENSION • LIFE Read.ng Office P. O. BOX 459 270 MAIN STREET READING. MA. OI867 617 944-9960 Middleton Office P. O. BOX 449 12 CENTRAL STREET MIDDLETON. MA. 01949 617 774-2149 202 The class of ' 76 extends their sincere appreciation to the following organiza¬ tions and individuals whose generous donations made possible this Bicenten¬ nial section. Dr. Jeffrey Ahlin Dr. Edgardo Vila Mrs. Barkley James Watts Dr. Jabour Bethony Dr. George Wardrope Dr. Roland Blanchard Bersons Pharmacy Dr. Marcel Boisvert The Quails Nest William Diamond Boosters Club Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dillon Business and Professional Women ' s Club Dr. Edward Doherty Church Women United Dr. Barbara Dowd Colonial Chorus Dr. Vincent Guerra DAR Olde Reading Chapter “Good Luck From A Friend Garden Club Latham and Latham Grange Dr. George Hazel Jr. Women ' s Club Dr. J.P. Meskunas Kiwanis Club Dr. Raymond Mullany Knights of Columbus Council 1031 Dr. A.V. Nigro Lions Club Eugene Nigro Newcomer ' s Club Dr. Donald Petit Rotary Club Dr. George Rowan VFW Post 695 Dr. Russell Stein Reading Teachers Association Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Trainor Congratulations — from your second parents 204 • W nston-Solem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • North Core ' ino D� C LOWE ACTON MASSACHUSETTS