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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1978 volume:

1 r K l j ■ 1 I I- . � f i 1 fR] f| k « •■ Y V % : y — ---- ■ - ' ■; ' ■ . i ■ ■ Editor-in-Chief Laurie J. Neumann Assistant Editor-in-Chicf Cynthia Linehan Art Editors Kimberly Barcroft Marianne Parker Business Editors David Lyons Carol Pietrantonio Literary Editors Ron Ellis Loretta Meserve Photography Editor Donald Herook Profile Editors Meg Maggio Megan White Advisor Ron Howland V. ■ •- - v — t ■ , .« jf£u. ' ‘K ■ - ' y • u ' - v. ? - ? d CV • PJEV: v • ' yt V‘ ■ •■7 -, ■ awa ag p u-vv With Special Thanks To David DiGiovanni Dick Gillis Robert Kennett 2 Table of Contents Once in a great while there comes an opportunity to work with a dynamic, selfless and interested individual. We, the Class of 1978, have had the great fortune to know such a person. Some of us met Mr. Blodgett as freshmen, either in homeroom or through track. Most did not come to appreciate his role as our advisor that first year, but we soon became a unified class, due largely to his efforts. Since then, Mr. Blodgett has advised us, pushed us, encouraged us and taught us. What he has given us is bey ond measure. So on an occasion when mere words cannot express appreciation, actions must speak louder. There¬ fore, it is with deepest thanks and affection that we, the Class of 1978, dedicate this yearbook to our advisor, Everett Blodgett. sill .. - ■: • ' . A goal ... an aspiration ... a smile ... a shared sadness ... a spark of the knowledge through which we can begin to understand ourselves ... a chance . . . For years we have received, through the efforts of others, those things that compose our minds, our futures, and our identities. We now take on the task of returning those experiences: we must neatly compact the many years into a tiny expression of words — to be wrapped with images and tied together by memories — and modestly presented as recompense for everything . . . Thank You In Memoriam ARA KARAKASHlAN 1915-1978 During the years 1976 and ' 77 Reading witnessed the loss of three of its most active, productive, and excellent citizens, Walter Hawkes, David Castine, and Bill O ' Keefe. Some of us talked about bad times for Reading High, but I expect that few realized more was to come. News of Ara A. Karakashian ' s death on January 20, 1978, left everyone who was acquainted with him, in addition to a great many others, somewhat stunned — not grieved, at first, but stunned. Mr. Karakashian vacated a position that looked impossible to replace with one other man alone. His influence and the benefits of his experience and competence were immediately missed in many unexpected places, as well as in his common duties at school. His friends were dismayed, and perhaps even a bit angry, that he had gone at a time when his warmth and integrity were so much in need. But Ara would have scolded me already for having wasted so much time on these very words; therfore, I wish to end briefly. It is only necessary that Ara be remembered and that his honesty and love will affect our own actions. There is really only one great regret at his loss — that more people did not come to know and appreciate him in his time. David Castine 1929-1977 Whenever we reflect upon those who have helped us to grow during these years, we will think of Mr. David Castine. His was a devotion so complete that there was little he would not do for us in whatever capacity we needed help. Mr. Castine was a man who gave of himself freely. He deeply loved his family, his friends, and the students, and our happiness and success was always of utmost concern to him. Mr. Castine died on December 9, 1977. How he died is not important. What we will remember is how he lived, for his attitudes, his dedication to his work, and his devotion towards those he loved serve as examples for all of us to follow. In Memoriarr V i v S Miffs it ARA A. KARAKASHIAN PRINCIPAL “My message is not original or clever— only true. The most important thing in life is good health — guard yours well! LEONARD D ' ORLANDO ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL 10 CHARLES SYMONDS ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL . . . The parameter of human endeavors within which human life remains viable must be explored. — Ivan Tillich Tools for Conviviality ERNEST G. SPENCE ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL I have a need to be me, an individual. But, so too, I want to be a part of we. To contribute what I am to what we can become. — Anonymus 11 IRIS ADLER FOCUS BRUCE APPLEBY SOCIAL STUDIES Nothing was ever accomplished with¬ out starting. STEPHEN ARSENAULT INDUSTRIAL ARTS One who extends the greatest effort reaps the greatest rewards. SAMUEL BAKER FOCUS You can lead a horse to water but you can ' t make him fish. VIRGINIA BARTLETT PHYSICAL EDUCATION You can ' t live a perfect day, without doing something for someone who will never be able to repay you. f FRANKLIN BERKEY • MARJORIE BERKOW THOMAS BLANEY GUIDANCE MATHEMATICS BUSINESS ' The strong vocational interest blank While we teach, we leam. For fear of taking chances I ' ve missed a suggests you have interests similiar to lot of fun. The times I regret most in life those of chefs. Do you know how to are the things I haven ' t done. cook? EVERETT BLODGETT SCIENCE “My best wishes for all of you; hard work and success, caring for yourself and others, and happiness now and for always. PHILLIP BLUM SCIENCE “When all else fails, read the instruc¬ tions. HAROLD BOND ENGLISH To be good is noble; but to show others how to be good is nobler and no trouble. — Mark Twain LESLIE BOWERS ENGLISH I decline to accept the end of man.. . . I believe that man will not merely en¬ dure; he will prevail. — William Faulkner EDWARD B RADY GUIDANCE My parents used to tell me as a teen¬ ager, ' If you have good health you have everything. ' I didn ' t understand then. I do now. DAVID BRETT BUSINESS “Wait ' til next year! MARTHA BRINSON ENGLISH Das KSuzchen Wie es sich reckt, wie es sich duckt, wie es mit gelben Augen guckt! Und ruft es gar, “Kuwitt, Kuwitt! denkt mancher gleich, das heisst, Komm mit! TED BRYSON PHYSICAL EDUCATION Think like a winner! Act like a winner! Be a winner! — Josef Guggenmos CAROLYN CLARK FOREIGN LANGUAGE En francais, comme dans la vie, il y a toujours des exceptions.” ROBERT COHEN SCIENCES 1. Remember to search for the reason why. 2. treat your body as if it were your own. NORMAN CORMIER ENGLISH Safe driving is no accident — espe dally on Senior Class Day!” JOSEPH CAIN MEDIA CENTER If you don ' t know anything, you can ' t lie — An RMHS alumnus ( ' 76), reflect¬ ing on the plight of an unnamed politi¬ cian. WILLIAM CARROLL SOCIAL STUDIES Destiny is not a matter of chance, it is a matter of choice; it is not a thing to be waited for, it is a thing to be achieved. — William Jennings Bryan DAVID CASTINE GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT WALTER CAHILL ENGLISH Any fool can make a rule, and every fool will mind it. — Thoreau JUDITH CARTER HOME ECONOMICS I thrive on confusion! 14 HAROLD CROFT ENGLISH We cannibals must help these Chris¬ tians. — Melville THOMAS DARRIN SOCIAL STUDIES The only way to get rid of the past is to get a future out of it. — Phillip Brooks EMERY DEBECK MATHEMATICS It is curious that so few students seem deafened or otherwise affected by the knowledge explosion. FRANCIS DILUNA SCIENCES ... no one with an unbiased mind can study any living creature, however humble, without being struck with en¬ thusiasm at its marvelous structure and properties. — Darwin If Darwin said this to be true, why must I tell you this? ROBERT DONOVAN FOREIGN LANGUAGE 7Que.es.la.vida? — Un.frenesi ?Que.es.la.vida? — Una.ilusion, una.sombra, una.ficcion, y.el mayor. bien.es. pequeno; que.toda.la.vida. es.sueno y.los.suenos.suenos.son. — Pedro Calderon de la Barca r r?f JUDITH DOOB SOCIAL STUDIES Sensitivity is the surest measure of our humanity. ' ROBERT DUNBAR SOCIAL STUDIES Blessed is he who knows what he is doing. For he will know when it ' s done. SUSAN DUVINSKY SPECIAL EDUCATION Whatever you set out to do, something else must be done first. — Murphy ' s First Law of Infinite Prior¬ ity MYRNA EVANS KENNETH FEIT GAIL FINKLE HOME ECONOMICS ENGLISH MATHEMATICS Impossible things take a little longer! I was bom in Saginaw, Michigan, I grew up in a house on Saginaw Bay; My daddy was a hardworking Saginaw fisherman. Too many times he came home with too little pay. — As Sung by Lefty Frizzel (He and I put Saginaw on the map.) What I hear, I forget. What I see, I remember. What I do, I understand. CLAIRE KROLL FUSARO DAVID GARLAND SOCIAL STUDIES SCIENCES “I think one must finally take one ' s life To succeed one must first try! in one ' s arms. — Arthur Miller RICHARD GILLIS BUSINESS We are merely images, exposed in the minds of others. PETER GREENE SOCIAL STUDIES Anyone who hates children and dogs can ' t be all bad. — W. C. Fields MARGUERITE GRIMES MATHEMATICS I hear and I forget, I see and I remember, I do and I understand. — Chinese Proverb STEPHEN GUCCIARDI MATHEMATICS MELANIE GUZELIAN SOCIAL STUDIES “Nothing is so contagious as a smile. RICHARD HAM FOREIGN LANGUAGE “Plus ca change, plus c ' est la meme chose. MICHAEL HARNEY INDUSTRIAL ARTS “He that makes himself an ass, must not take it ill if men ride him. HELEN HART GUIDANCE “Always remember that to have a friend you must be one. WILLIAM HART ENGLISH “It takes two to speak the truth . . . one to speak and another to hear. — Thoreau WENDELL HODGKINS ENGLISH “A person becomes conservative when he realizes that he has something to conserve. JOHN HOLLINS WORTH DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS “Be thankful for the joy and peace that comes in accepting who we are and what we are called to be and do. — Peter J Marshall RONALD HOWLAND ENGLISH “Sacred cows make great hamburger. SARA INGBER PHYSICAL EDUCATION “Change is the law of life and those who look only to the past or the present are certain to miss the future. — J.F.K. BETTY MAE IRWIN MULTI-HANDICAPPED CLASSROOM EUGENE KACZOWKA MATHEMATICS “Two roads diverged in a wood, and I KAREN KAMAN MATHEMATICS “Of the Three R ' s, I like Reading best. I took the one less traveled by. And that has made all the difference. — Robert Frost “The Road Not Taken LEO KENNEY SCIENCES “Biological Fact: Death is nature ' s way of telling you to slow down! JOHN KELLY SOCIAL STUDIES If you had John Curtis in your home¬ room for four years, you ' d be a little batty too! SANDRA KELLY MATHEMATICS “How dull it is to pause, to make and end, to rust unbumished, not to shine in use! — Ulysses Lord Tennyson 18 MARY FRANCES LANOUETTE FOREIGN LANGUAGES Etiam capillus unus habet umbram. (Even one hair casts a shadow.) — Publilius Syrus DOROTHY LEBACH FOREIGN LANGUAGES . . . jugez sur les actes et non sur les mots.” — Antoine de Saint-Exupery Le Petit Prince MAUREEN LECLAIRE PHYSICAL EDUCATION Sometimes people try so hard to be what they should, they forget what they _ ' are. PHYLLIS LEITH FOCUS KENNETH LEVESQUE BUSINESS Hello!” DONALD LOVELY SOCIAL STUDIES ' The government that robs Peter to pay Paul can depend on the support of Paul. MICHAEL MCGUIRE SCIENCES I ' ll have to give you a black mark. CARL MELLIN SCIENCES Returning for the second time in a new place makes one wonder how he has changed. KATHRYN MONTEJUNAS ENGLISH “Only that day dawns to which we are awake. — Thoreau RUSSELL MORRIS INDUSTRIAL ARTS “The dictionary is the only place you can find success before work. JOAN MORSE MEDIA CENTER “If a little knowledge is dangerous, where is the person who has so much as to be out of danger? — Thomas Huxley PETER MOSCARIELLO MATHEMATICS “There is no comparison between that which is lost by not succeeding, and that which is lost by not trying. — Francis Bacon EUNICE MOSHER SPECIAL EDUCATION To Ellen Her patience under life ' s duress Comes from her spirit ' s inner glow That clothes her with a loveliness Dependent not on outward show. — Kay Wissinger HOWARD MURPHY JAMES MURPHY THOMAS MYSLICKI SCIENCES SCIENCES PHYSICAL EDUCATION According to convention there is a sweet and a bitter, a hot and a cold, and according to convention there is order. In truth there are atoms and avoid. T he Universe is not Capricious! There are three types of people in the world — Those who watch things happen. Those who make things happen. And those who wonder what happened. 20 BARBARA NEVILS MATHEMATICS The best is yet to come. JOSEPH NISCO FOREIGN LANGUAGES Soyez ouverts aux sentiments des autres. Laissez-vous etre touches. ANNA NORMAND SOCIAL STUDIES Confidence is the feeling you have be¬ fore you really understand the situa¬ tion. CHERYL O ' BRIEN BUSINESS Share not your weaknesses — but your strengths. PHYLLIS ONUSSEIT ENGLISH Hold fast to dreams. For if dreams die, Life is a broken-winged bird That cannot fly. — Langston Hughes JOHN PACINO GUIDANCE No goal is attained accidentally. You must plan and work for it. You must have a constant desire to learn, the willingness to work and a cooperative attitude. WALTER PASKOWSKY GUIDANCE ROBERT PATTERSON INDUSTRIAL ARTS The person who never makes a mis¬ take must get mighty tired of doing nothing. — Ongin unknown JEROME PERRY SCIENCES The secret of happiness is not doing what one likes, but in liking what one has to do. ROBERT PUSHKAR ENGLISH To live, to err, to fall, to triumph, to create life out of life. — James Joyce JANE REED BUSINESS STEVEN RHODES MATHEMATICS Go placidly amid the noise and haste, and remember what peace there may be in silence. — From Desiderata By Max Ehrmann GLADYS ROBERTS BUSINESS I have learned that to be with those I like is enough. — Walt Whitman JAMES ROTH MUSIC The man that hath no music in him¬ self, nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds, is fit for treasons, strategems, and spoils. — Shakespeare GERALDINE ROY FINE ARTS HELEN SCANNELL BUSINESS Strive for success in the business of living. 22 MICHAEL SCARPITTO ENGLISH Climb to the highest mountain. You may amaze yourself. PAUL SCHAPIRA MATHEMATICS Sometimes I feel discouraged when my students think pi (t() is a dessert. SUSAN SELLERS SOCIAL STUDIES The true test of civilization is not the size of the cities or crops. — No, but the type of men they turn out. JEAN SILVA MEDIA CENTER It often shows a fine command of lan¬ guage to say nothing. WARREN SNYDER BUSINESS One may have no money to invest, but everyone can invest a life. PAUL SOULE SCIENCES Boiled owl is tough. MARGARET STARRETT BUSINESS It is more important to know where you are going than to get there quickly; clo not mistake activity for acheive- ment. SALLY STEMBRIDCE ENGLISH Nothing in education is so astonishing as the amount of ignorance it accumu lates in the form of inert facts — Henry Adams 51 ELLEN STOPPE ENGLISH “May the Force be with you. WILLIAM TUFTS PHYSICAL EDUCATION “There is no such thing as ' best ' in the world of individuals. ERIC TURNER MATHEMATICS “Of course you can use a calculator — just make sure all your answers are exact. MEREDITH SULD FOREIGN LANGUAGES II faut cultiver notre jardin. — Voltaire ROBERT SWANSON SOCIAL STUDIES I want to be a Bull Moose, And with the Bull Moose stand With antlers on my forehead And a Big Stick in my hand. — From the Election of 1912 PETER VALESKA SOCIAL STUDIES Those of you who think you know everything are annoying to those of us who do. WILLIAM WAIGHT FOCUS “Adopt the pace of Nature — Her secret is patience. — Ralph Waldo Emerson FREDERICK WALES FINE AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS “Only the ignorant man Becomes angry The wise man understands. — Indian Wisdom 24 CHARLES WHIPPLE SOCIAL STUDIES When you ' re angry, count to four. When you ' re very angry, swear. — Mark Twain JOHN WHITE PHYSICAL EDUCATION From compromise or things half done, keep me with a stern and stubborn pride, and when at last the fight is won, God keep me still unsatisfied. PETER WOOD FINE ARTS . . . and may all my rhetorical ques tions be answered. KEVIN ZENEWICZ SCIENCES Remember, Chemistry is where the reaction is. CAROLYN ZEYTOONIAN ARLENE COHN FOREIGH LANGUAGES Wake up everybody, no more sleeping in bed. No more backward thinking, time for thinking ahead. Wake up all the teachers, time to teach a new way. Maybe then they ' ll listen to what you have to say. ' Cause they ' re the ones who ' re coming up, the world is in their hands. When you teach the children, teach them the very best you can. — K. Gamble There ' s a message in the music. LIBRARY Mrs. Hovey, Mrs. Ives, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Moller. NORMA CARLSON MULTI-HANDICAPPED CLASSROOM RUTH SCHUBARTH HEALTH OFFICE RITA MARRONI FOCUS pauline McDonough MR. SPENCE ' S OFFICE DOROTHY MORRIS MR. SPENCE ' S OFFICE JEAN UNDERHILL MAIN OFFICE CHARLOTTE SERRENTINO MAIN OFFICE HILDA AHLSTROM MAIN OFFICE 6 JANICE GROMYKO GUIDANCE NANCY LINDGREN GUIDANCE KAIDI BOWDEN METCO CUSTODIANS Theresa Meuse Bottom Row, left to right: Steve Sheppard, Paul Hub¬ bard. Top row: Herman Hubbard, Stu Nichols, Frank Coppola. ow leffto right: Phillis Winkler, Francis Filbum, Evelyn Mullen, Irene Fernside, Peggy Cashill, Mary O Bnen, mna lcSheeshy. Row 2: Betty Boyd, Mary Isacson, Marie Cohick, Gen Demenkow, Jean Ruhardson. NH m H HI ■ ■ JUNIORS President: Kathy O ' Hala, Vice-President: Jill Pirie, Secretary: Joan DiGiovanm, Treasurer: Lynn Rigazio. N.C. Fan Only one year left to serve. Yours for the low, low, price of . . . He ' s got really cute hands. Run of the Sill SOPHOMORES President: Anne Gregorio, Vice-President: Leanne Keenan, Secretary: Karen Maloney, Treasurer: Cathy Kiley. Oh, 1 remember — I ' m radioactive ' 32 FRESHMEN President: Cathy H President: Roger Mum tary: Jennifer Walsh, Kevin Downey. 1 feel sick HI UBttMl mm m Reads Ask Beth Avoiding the beeper! MULTI¬ HANDICAPPED CLASSROOM Carol Joanne Betty Mae Irwin Brenda FOCUS Joshua Allen, Linda Barnes, Valerie Coute, Bernie Dawley, Ken DeVeau, Martha Evangelista, Mike Gale, Joan Gallagher, Lisa Gardiner, Tom Hicks, Tod Hovey, Marianne Johnson, Karen Kent, Mike LeFave, Paul Mallet, Keith Malonson, Rosanne McNeil, Marilyn Mucci, Aileen Mullin, Jayne Munsen, Dan Murdock, Dave Murray, Tom Nelson, Brad Parsons, Sheila Phelan, Denise Pimentel, Tom Rita, Steve Rude, Rick Schellenbach, Cheryl Sears, Brad Sletterink, Mary Welch, Steve Whitcomb, Cheri Winkler, Mike Zarella, Bill Tryphonas, Nancy Webster, Bob Huggins, Mark Laperchia. illfe H One must feel occasionally that the sounds of music are arranged in such a way as to compose the soul and mind for the concentrated joy of a moment of silence, a vacant interval in time made perfectly endurable for the restless spirit of man. — Clarence Cason FOOTBALL Mark Anderson, Mark Angelo, Michael Beighly, Martin Birmingham, Mark Bosteels, Daniel Brennan, James Brigida, Michael Caliri, Peter Collins, Kevin D ' Arcy, Thomas D ' Arcy, Terry Dennehey, Leonard D ' Orlando, Stephen Dunkley, David Falkenstrom, Gravel Farris, George Fennelly, Peter Gazzara, Michael Gildea, John Gregorio, Alex Grundhoff, Chris Gugger, Steve Haas, Tim Hunt, Ken Johnston, Philip Kiely, Michael Larocco, Paul Lawrence, David Luth, Michael McGonagle, Stephen Mello, Mitch Mulch, Peter Myers, Ted Noonan, Matt O ' Brien, Brian Patalano, Robert Riendiau, Peter Rittenburg, John Romano, Ron Saxon, Michael Schiavo, Paul Smith, Brian Sommers, Brett Stanton, Richard Surette, Chris Tsoukalas, Chris Wamick, Robert Wheeler, Douglas Woodman. Managers: Edward Crespo, Neil Foohey, John Hammond, Daniel Jones, William McGrail. Coaches: Jack White, Paul Soule, Mike Scarpitto. Joe Nisco, Robert Cohen. •.am Believes in Santa Claus. with the skirts on? Hey Coach, do 1 get to tackle the ones 42 What ' s up Jack? Take the ball and RUN! Boy supporting h Coneheads FIELD HOCKEY Debra Calef, Rhonda Dantas, Wendy Dyment, Sheila Gash, Anne Gatto, Beth Hall, Meg Hall, Sheryl Hall, Jane Heelen, Lynda Kuhne, Karen Lewicki, Andrea Marotolli, Regina Mazur, Diane Palaima, Susan Palaima, Wini Pisarz, Regina Quinlan, Amy Robinson, Alyssa Schubarth, Carole Smith, Paula Smith, Nancy Stamegna, Leone Sullivan, Anne Sweeney, Ruth Swymer, Jane Upton, Barbara Wicks, Coach: Sarah Ingber. Trackside Marble Practice Amazon hunters surrounding prey. 44 CROSS-COUNTRY And one little piggy ran all the way home. Girls ' Cross jntry SOCCER Gerry Bergeron, Matt Biette, David Blood, John Bowen, John Cafazzo, David Contes, John Cortese, Tom King, Larry Labo, Brian Lannigan, David Maloney, Mark McCabe, Larry McCue, Mike Ryan, Stephen Sandler, Tom Sullivan, David Tucker, Glenn Bergeron, Don Caiazza, Ken Demoura, Robert Gray, Jack Kyle, Jeff Nelson, Steven Nickolson, Ronald Pomerleau, Gerald Smith, David Snyder, James Trudeau, Coach Snyder. Get that filthy thing away from me! I ' ve got Legs! 46 Debbie Arsenault, Susan Girouard, Sharon Miller, Karen Nelson, Beth Sheehnan, Katie Shiner, Elaine Walsh, Nancy Weis, Patty White, Beckey Wood, Nancy Castine, Alison Haley, Peggy Hill, Susann Kelly, Molly Miller, Gena White. Janet D ' Ambrosio, Joan DeBiasi, Tracy Dwyer, Kelly Moynihan, Melanie Nort ° n ' ° Connor, J ne C Heam Gail Robinson, MicheUe Romano, Laurie Roscoe, Monica Smith, Paula Hemey Debbie Blacker, Laune t ruce, Donn Forest Tricia McAUister, Julie McCauda, Gayle O ' Brien, EUen Petkewetch, Lynne Ragazio, Jean Steele, Katie Smith CHEER LEADERS Football Queen: Anne Sweeney BATON SQUAD Worships Allah. Magnetic Ball Binaca Blast Three out of Four surveyed . . . BOYS BASKETBALL s ■ j� mii James Brigida, Robert Brigida, Bruce Campbell, Thomas D ' Arcy, Steve Dunkley, Chuck Heineck, Rip Lemon, Dave MacDonald, Bill McGrail, Dave Perkins, Bob Shirkoff, Paul Smith, Richard Sylvia, Steven York. v � $50,000 Pyramid Big Bird HOCKEY Philip Amone, Scott Bums, Joseph Collins, Mark Doherty, Paul Greenyer, Michael Hayes, Thomas King, James Kelly, Robert Krekorian, Brian Lefave, Mark Lachapelle, Kevin Lawrence, Paul Lawrence, Steve Lawrence, John Mcradden, Michael McGonagle, Brian McKee, Micnael Roberts, Paul Turenne. Managers: Kurt Bamberg, David Maynard, Stephen Castine. Captains Courageous 50 Pig Pile High Stick Well ex-cuuuuu-sss-e me ' GIRLS INDOOR TRACK Lisa Arsenault, Denise Benard, Susan Blacker, Lisa Bourke, Elaine Chandler, Ellen Cox, Maureen Crowley, Lauren Dunn, Glenda Fearnside, Sarah Flagg, Beth Hall, Barbara Hammond, Kathy Kelliher, Susan Kelliher, Susan Kelly, Linda Kennedy, Lisa Kiely, Mindy Knox, Pat McCarthy, Sherry Neumann, Kathy Power, Jeanne Rabideau, April Reid, Linda Ricci, Nancy Rigazio, Eileen Savage, Kathi Spurr, Kathy Sweeney, Paula Whippen, Karen Zaramba. BOYS INDOOR TRACK reading TRACK Mark Angelo, Wayne Arsenault, Mike Beighley, Mark Berry, Mike Berry, Robert Blacker, Dan Brennan, Charles Byron, Peter Casey, Joseph Ciardi, Peter Collins, Kevin Curtis, Terry Dennehey, Ken Demoura, Joe DiSciscio, Patrick Desmond, David DiGiovanni, Steve Duffy, Chip D ' Orlando, David Ellis, Brian Fandel, RobertlFante, Edward Feener, Larry Farelli, Todd Fiefeild, Mike Gazara, Kevin Greenwood, John Gregorio, Steve Haas, John Harris, Kevin Heenan, Brian House, Robert Hubei, Donald Hurley, Mark Hyslip, Robert Iapicca, Russell Jacobs, John Jankun, Steve Jenny, Peter Kajko, Warren Karl, Peter Kirk, Steve Krouse, Douglas Knox, Jeff Knox, Guy Laconte, James Lovell, Mark McCabe, Charles McGinn, Steve Mello, William Morrison, Tony Palmer, Steven Phillips, Eric Pohl, Bemie Powell, Philip Pratt, Dan Rainville, Robert Riendeau, Philip Rittenburg, Barry Saunders, Mike Schiavo, Jeff Seip, Louis Shelzi, Curtis Smith, Eric Soli, John Sorenson, Brian Sommers, Chris Sullivan, Richard Surette, Kevin Tierney, Brian Till, David Wamick, Chris Warnick, Robert Warren. ■ iK Leader of the Pack Peg Leg GIRLS GYMNASTICS Debbie Arsenault, Elaine Bernard, Helen Durkin, Kim Garrard, Kathy Girouard, Robin Girouard, Susan Girouard, Meg Hall, Peggy Hill, Diane Kennedy, Midge McCabe, Jeanne Miller, Wendy Smith, Liz Ward, Janet Weldon. ■ , Maggie and the Beautiful Machine. Sweet Honesty 1 am Woman Fly like an Eagle BOYS GYMNASTICS Mark Anderson, Wayne Baldwin, Allen Beaulieu, Mark Bouyen, Jim Budden, Bill Cain, John Castel¬ lano, John Chapman, Hank Dewsnap, Ralph Divito, Mark Dwyer, Mark Jones, Mike Larocco, David Luth, Mike Malonson, Mark Marchetti, Todd Maynard, Chris Prince, Joe Quimby, Jim Rikeman, Nate Robinson, Brian Simpson, Paul Voegelin, Jim Watts, Fred Yirrell. Ring-worm . . . able to leap a bar in a single bound High Anxiety Rocky WRESTLING Doug Arsenault, Karl Arsenault, Damian Autery, Mark Bosteels, John Cafazzo, Grayel Farris, George Fennelly, Mike Gildea, Jack Flammond, Tim Holmes, Brian Lannigan, David Moloney, Mitch Mulch, Lionel Mumper, Warren Pisarz, Paul Romano, Steven Sandler, Keith Strong. V t. Welcome Back . . . Needs more salt! 5t Heel Boy Life ' s a bummer! GIRLS BASKETBALL Suzanne Crowley, Rhonda Dantas, Sheryl Hall, Jane Heelen, Tracey Heenan, Kathy Horn, Andrea Has Disco Fever. Marotolli, Regina Mazur, Diane Palaima, Susan Palaima, Jane Upton. Wish upon a star Prefers wrestling. Danvers S BOYS SPRING TRACK Who does he think he is, chasing me? A good pose for an animal cracker. The agony of success. Now who went and stole that mat out from under me? Eats cannonballs for breakfast. 58 GIRLS SPRING TRACK 59 Muff goes bluebird hunting. Hit turbulence Sunny side up BASEBALL American Sportsman Mr. Buns America Who ' s on first? . . . Where ' s my mommy? 36-24-36 60 SOFTBALL Plays harp in church choir. The Fool on the Hill Devil W GOLF Sgt. Pepper ' s Lonely Heart Club Band Entertains extraterrestrial visitors in free time. What a figure! Tell me or I ' ll beat it out of you! GIRLS ' AND BOYS ' TENNIS Put a tic-tac in your mouth . . . I told you — It ' s Dag-nee-see, not lasagne! • - s r-m 3 m . wm m ■■ 1 Class of ' 78 Social Butterfly. Chases Social Butterflies A SPORTS REVIEW The year is 1977 and the local cross-country stars have just piloted their team to another memorable tally of victories. After a few weeks of contented reminiscence and self-admiration, the team puts away its trophies, letters, and headlined newspaper articles — and eventually even those pompously decorated jackets — and wonders seriously: Are the rewards worth the effort? Their immediate answer is Yes, but the athletes often find it difficult to explain why this answer is so decided. Perhaps the reason is only obvious to someone who can view the sports scene from the outside — someone who can see and judge it clearly because it isn ' t hidden by the bridge of their nose. The fact is, sports are fun. And being fun, they are also fulfilling and tend to promote better relations between the persons who participate in them. What practical ends do athletics serve? Probably none, except to consume the athlete ' s time and money so that they stay out of trouble. For those people who consider sports the road to an elevated social position, let me assure you that few of our students will ever be intelligent enough to plot their notoriety in so devious a manner. And if you think that athletics provides serious preparation for the competitiveness of adult society — you had better think twice. If civilized existence were as comparatively simple as all that, insanity wouldn ' t be on the incline, as it is now. Let us focus on one sport in particular — soccer — and see if there is any good at all gained by it (except, of course, blissful enjoyment). Reading High ' s ' 77 soccer team was obviously a witless aggregation of social derelicts, who derived a seeming delight from the contact of their heads with a checkered playground ball. Despite such ridiculous activities, fans consistently overlooked the players ' peculiarities, as they viewed in awe the skill with which the players manipulated the ball to their heads. I might have never imagined that absurdity could be carried to so extreme a point. To those who insist that soccer develops coordination and muscle tone, let me say only this: if total degradation is the price, it is barely worth the trouble. To continue, there are some who would say that there is no fun in such sports as football or wrestling; there is only skill, glory, and defeat. I would rather say that our football heroes and wrestlers were simply fools who refused to manifest the enjoyment of their sport. These emotionally incomplete males should have observed the example of their female counterparts ornthe ' 77 field hockey team. The Rocket girls were completely uninhibited about their rediscovery of the joy of the physical abuse of other human beings. Though their fathers viewed their bruised legs and battered wrists with horror, the girls found these trifling pains only incidental to their pursuit of satisfaction; the more enthusiastic they were, the darker were their black and blues. Perhaps our Rocket males might have been more entirely successful, had they admitted to the erotic pleasure of wrecking heads and bodies. Yet, there is still a more disgusting form of fun than this destructive perversion that is characteristic of the physical sports — the amusement called track. I consider track to be the evolutionary terminus of all of man s most vile habits. And my suspicion is substantiated by the example of the spear-throw-and-groan contest that was carried on by certain members of the girls ' track team. Such competition was torture to watch. Still, I suppose that this sport was no better than the one in which tracksters leapt onto soft cushions for several hours at a time. And we must never forget the idiots who ran after each other in endless circles until they began to vomit. But we cannot keep on like this forever, the nostalgia would kill us all. Besides, my point is obvious, that sports are fun. We need only remember our golf team to prove that. Arti Lillies Music washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life. Berthold Auerbach EVENING OF DRAMA The Fifth Annual One-Act Play Contest November 4, 1977 The Lottery by Brainerd Duffield Dickie . Tommy. Little Girl . Martin . Delacroix . Hutchinson . Davy . Mrs. Dunbar. Mrs. Watson . Miss Besom . Jessie Wilkins . Old Lady Warner. Belva Summers . Joe Summers . Tessie Hutchinson . Director . Stage Manager . Set Designer . .. . Ricky Nazzaro . Robert Mahoney . Denise DeLucca .Jim Whalen .. . . Nancy Assaf .Brian Blood . .. Denise Farrall . . Linda Johanson Jennifer Beckwith .Beth Garey . .. Jennifer Walsh . . Linda Kennedy .. Paula Whippen .. Gary Clements . . Veronica Shipp .A1 LeNoir .. . . Nancy Moller . . . . Nancy Moller Old Teacher . Sandra . Danny . Mary . Joan . Joey . Peggy . Johnny . New Teacher Hilda . Director . Stage Manager Set Designer . THE CHILDREN ' S STORY by James Clavell .Martha Fardon .Lynne Brady .;.Jim Lucey .Kim Folsom ..Ann Marie McCarron .Alan Sandler ..Ginny Concannon .Eric Pohl .Sue Marks .Nancy Dowd .Joanne McGee .Gail Davidson .Donna DeSanto Meg . Julia . Liz . Patricia . John . Peggy . Clara . Betty .. Danny . Julie . Patty . Richie. Stevie . Sandy . Paul . Director . Stage Manager Set Designer GAMES by Peter Filichia . . Jackie Siggins Nancy Littlehale Sheryl Slezinger . Dawn Schauer Michael Proctor . Lynne Corbett .. Ronda Atkins Alyson Conover .Jon Elgart . . Kathy Schloth .. Barbara Joyce . . Hal Mehlman .. Cheryl Mullen . Maria Silvaggi . Andrea Mellen . .. Robert Perry Margie Comeau .Ed Schloth t 8 THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER By George Kaufman and Moss Hart The Senior Play December 9 10 Mrs. Stanley . Miss Preen . Richard Stanley. June Stanley . Millie . Sarah . Mrs. Dexter. Mrs. McCutcheon . Mr. Stanley . Maggie Cutler . Dr. Bradley . Sheridan Whiteside. Harriet Stanley . Bert Jefferson . Professor Metz . Mr. Baker. Expressman . Lorraine Sheldon . Sandy . Beverly Carlton. Miss Westcott. Radio Technicians . Bango . Plainclothes Man . Deputy Sheriffs .,. Convicts . Choir Girls Directors. Stage Manager .Martha Lenox .Pam Shipp .... Dennis Richard ... Cindy Chisholm .Kathy Kane Mary Ellen Maguire .Jean Fuller .... Tracey Fancher ... Richard Dickson .... Donna DeSanto .... Robert Kennett .... Edward Schloth .Dawn Kilmarx .. Andrew Marshall .David Blood .Greg Dixon .Matt Biette .... Dawn Didham .Joe Dagnese .Neil Paynter .Sheila Gash .John Baird Laura Grasso .Peter Myers ... David Converse .... Alex Grundhoff Mike Gildea ..Chris Gugger David Lyons David Maloney .Linda Ricci Debbie Livingstone Nancy Joyce Ruth Grace Cindy Linehan Cindy Martin ... Peter B. Greene Dawn Kilmarx ... Barbara Atwood OKLAHOMA! By Rodgers Hammerstein The Operetta February 16 17, 1978 Aunt Eller. Curly . Laurey . Will Parker . Jud Fry. Ado Annie Carnes Ali Hakim . Gertie Cummings Andrew Carnes . Cord Elam . Teri Armstrong Robert Kennett .. Lynne Brady . . James Mason ... Peter Myers . Dawn Schauer . Ricky Nazzaro . . Donna Webb Joseph Dagnese . . David Tucker Chorus: Lawrence Andrews, Barbie Atwood, Linda Bell, Matt Biette, David Blood, Debbie Calef, Sarah Coote, John Curtis, Donna DeSanto, Gail Davidson, Dawn Didham, Tracy Dwyer, Ron Ellis, Peter Erickson, Tracey Fancher, Joanne Fiore, Adele Fuller, Sheila Gash, Ruth Grace, Wendy Haigh, Cynthia Hamel, Kerrie Hardy, Marcia Hodgkins, Steven Jenney, Nancy Joyce, Kathy Kane, Dawn Kilmarx, Cindy Linehan, Debbie Livingstone, Mike Lucey, Anne Martin, Cindy Martin, Christine McCabe, Joanne McGee, Loretta Meserve, Lisa Murray, Laurie Neumann, Linda O ' Connor, Neil Paynter, Linda Poehler, Eric Pohl, Linda Ricci, Ed Schloth, Alyssa Schubarth, Pamela Shipp, Lisa Smart, Debbie Spinney, Cindy Szugzda, Nancy Thoma, Susan Upham. Dream Ballet Laurey: Beth Leavitt Curly: Andy Marshall Jud Fry: Ed Schloth. Dancers: Kim Barcroft, Linda Bell, Janet D ' Ambrosio, Denise DiLuca, Lorraine Fuller, Cynthia Hamel, Martha Lenox, Cindy Martin, Marney Mitropoulas, Julie O ' Connor, Chris van Beaver, Kathy White, Micheal Lucey, Robert Perry, Michael Proctor. Linda Jones Finland A.F.S. Last summer I experienced a new language, a new coun¬ try, and adopted a new family — I spent my summer in Fin¬ land. My first and largest barrier to overcome was the lan¬ guage. The Finnish language is one of the most difficult languages to learn. I was lucky since everyone in my Finnish family spoke English, except my Finnish mother. This didn ' t stop me from learning simple words that I might need outside of my home. My Finnish words spoken with an American ac¬ cent often attracted the atten¬ tion of the native Finnish people. I quite often got the look of there ' s a foreigner. When I left the United States I hardly knew what my Finnish family would be like. When I arrived I found out they are very friendly, but shy people. When I first arrived, I was treated as a guest in the Wendt home, but as soon as I was asked to do household jobs I knew I had been accepted as one of the family. I was treated like a daughter by the parents and like a sister by the two girls (Marianne, 20 and Anne, 17). 1 got along the best with the youngest girl. While I was in Finland I had the opportunity to go to school. Their schools are totally different from ours. They are all academic. They don ' t have sports and social activities as we have in our school systems. The country itself wasn ' t hard to adjust to. It is beau¬ tiful. There were lots of trees, open fields, and lakes on the countryside and the cities were clean and pleasant to be in. I saw a lot of the country traveling by car. The Finnish culture was fun to be a part of. I had a good time trying new foods, seeing Russia, and finding out waht a real sauna is like. I could never have experi¬ enced this in Reading in ten weeks. My experiences in Finland will be ones I will never forget. A.F.S. made it possible for me to meet new peo¬ ple and experience a new way of living. Sheila Gash Australia A.F.S. How can I express what my A.F.S. year has been like, what the friends I have made have meant to me, or how much Reading has become a part of my life? All I know is the tears I shed leaving Au¬ stralia will be nothing com¬ pared to when I leave my school, friends, and espe¬ cially my American family. All three played such an im¬ portant part in my year. Through field hockey, powder-puff football, skiing, the Senior Play, Model U.N., A.F.S., and Glee Club I have come to know so many people who I can now say are my friends. With them I have had unforgettable times. I could never thank those people enough, who accepted me after such a short time. My family was fantastic. I could not have asked for anyone better to take the place of my irreplaceable fam¬ ily back home. With them I have done so many things, and had so many wonderful times. Words cannot ex¬ press how I feel towards them. My year was not just a time of fun though, I also learned a lot about myself when I had to adjust to dif¬ ferent things. From my family and my friends I learned so much about the American way of life. Football, food, and fun will always remind me of America, as well as Halloween, Thanksgiving, and a Christmas with snow. 1 hope others learned also learned things of Australia, other than the fact that we have kangaroos. Time passed so quickly, but what a time it was. With so many fond memories of R.M.H.S., the people that are now my friends, and my family, I look forward to the time when 1 can return. I leave with everyone my deepest thanks for making my year what it was — fantastic!! 74 AFS Joseph Crispo, Chris Elkington, Rick Emrich, John Klepeis, WiUiam Lawless, Loren Mitchell, Karl Schmu Zitzow. Andrea Blake, Cheryl Cardillo, Dave Converse, Gail Davidson, Helen Durkin, Jean Fuller, Sheila Gash, Andrea Greenwood, Wendy Haigh, Julie Harkins, Linda Jones, Nancy Joyce, Kathy Kane, Kathy Kelliher, Beth Kendall, Karen Maxfield, Dave Maynard, Sharon Miller, Alyssa Schubarth, Pam Shipp, Beth Stewart. MODEL UNITED NATION C. Arzigian, C. Barret, B. Benet, S. Collins, M. Copithome, J. Cortese, J. Crispo, J. Crosby, J. Curtis, P. Davies, J. Duean, H. Durkin, C. Elkington, R. Fante, M. Fardon, S. Flagg, C. Flynn, S. Gash, J. Gould, P. Greene, J. Harrigan, B. Horn, D. Hunter, S. Jarvis, L. Johanson, J. Klepeis, M. Lenihan, A. Marshall, L. Masone, H. Mehlman, C. Mitchell, K. Murry, L. Neumann, G. Olszewski, M. Payne, C. Pessmis, J. Picano, J. Pirn, D. Pratt, W. Pyment, A. Reid, P. Rittenburg, C. Ruggles, N. Shin, G. Walcott, W. Webster. SITUATION GAMING CLUB HWlillUP SKI CLUB Am 1 ■ijH ' iTm -A i Lj Hr W J B. Allen, K. Arsenault, K. Arsenault, S. Arsenault, N. Assaf, J. Baird, C. Barrett, L. Baxter, A. Beaulieu, R. Bens, A. Berg, L. Berridge, M. Berry, M. Biette, C. Blackett, A. Blake, B. Blood, A. Bochman, K. Boisvert, B. Bonacorso, D. Brennan, M. Brennan, D. Bringola, D. Brown, J. Brown, L. Buckley, A. Butler, D. Calef, C. Cardillo, S. Carlyle, J. Castellano, P. Chase, K. Cleary, E. Cochrane, D. Cogger, C. Coleman, N. Collins, S. Collins, J. Connors, P. Connors, A. Conover, N. Corindia, L. Crawford, M. Cronin, M. Crowley, B. Cummings, B. Cunningham, J. Cummings, J. Dagnese, P. Dagnese, R. Dickson, J. DiGiovanni, R. Dileo, K. Dillenger, R. Dillon, J. DiSciullo, M. DiSciullo, C. Doherty, N. Dowd, S. Driscoll, S. Duffy, B. Dustin, M. Dwyer, J. Elgart, J. Ellis, R. Ellis, B. Fandel, T. Fancher, K. Garrad, S. Gash, D. Gibbons, S. Gildea, D. Govostes, K. Gray, J. Gregorio, K. Guerra, C. Gugger, B. Habeeb, W. Haigh, C. Hale, B. Hall, M. Hall, C. Harron, C. Hickman, S. Hill, M. Hovey, K. Jack, S. Jarvis, B. Johnson, L. Jones, M. Jones, B. Joyce, N. Joyce, W. Karl, P. Kelly, J. Kennedy, D. Kilmarx, W. Knox, C. Kiely, B. Leavitt, K. Lewicki, D. Lilley, J. Lindstrom, G. LoConte, J. Lucey, M. Lucey, M. Maggio, N. Maggio, M. Maguire, A. Mahoney, L. Maison, J. Marlin, A. Marottoli, G. Marottoli, A. Martin, L. Masone, R. Mattogno, K. McCarthy, L. McCarthy, L. McConchie, G. McMahon, H. Mehlman, S. Meisfeldt, L. Miller, P. Miller, J. Milley, C. Mitchell, D. Moloney, D. Monto, C. Moynihan, K. Moynihan, K. Nelson, D. Neufer, B. Nickerson, T. Noonan, J. Nugent, G. Olszewski, C. Pack, K. Phelan, W. Pisarz. W. Pisarz, C. Prince, R. Quinlan, D. Reed, D. Rishton, K. Rishton, C. Roberts, G. Robinson, R. Romeo, J. Ruff, T. Ryan, N. Robinson, M. Saunders, E. Savage, E. Schloth, K. Schmuch, A. Scoot, D. Seavey, M. Seavey, J. Singleton, L. Smart, B. Smith, C. Smith, C. Smith, M. Smith, K. Spurr, D. Sullivan, P. Sullivan, A. Sweeney, K. Sweeney, R. Swymer, B. Till, B. Tryphonas, D. Tucker, C. Vacca, J. Valentine, C. VanBeaver, S. Vanderstoep, C. Vaughn, E. Walsh, J. Walsh, K. Webb, J. Weldon, D. Westra, K. Wexler, J. Whalen, M. White, S. Wilson, J. Yirell, L. Young, K. Zaramba. OUTING CLUB B. Atwood, K. Bamberg, K. Barcroft, L. Burke, R. Blacker, A. Conover, D. Converse, C. D ' Angio, D. DiGiovanni, G. Doherty, L. Durkin, S. Graves, A Greenwood M. Harlow, W. Hebert, M. Kramer, T. Gallagher, G. MacCauseland, A. MacDonnell, L. Marson, J. Maxwell, L. McConchie, S. McFadden. J Milley, B. Morrison, K. Myette, M. Payne, C. Quimby, J. Seip, D. Simard, P. Shipp, S. Slezinger, C. Sullivan, D. Webb, J. Whalen, J. Yirell. 76 DRAMA CLUB G Abbott T Armstrong, N. Assaf, R. Atkins, B. Atwood, J. Baird, K. Barcroft, J. Beckwith, J. Beers, S. Beers, L. Bell, T. Bianculli, M. Biette, B. Blood, D Blood K Boisvert, C. Bordieri, D. Boucher, L. Brady, B. Carey, B, Cassidy, C. Chisholm, S. Chisholm, G. Clements, E. Cochrane, G. Concannon, A Conover L Corbett, M. Cronin, S. Cutelis, G. Davidson, D. DeSanto, D. Didham, D. DiLuca, N. Dowd, J. Elgart, M. Fardon, D. Farrell, S. Flagg, K Folsom, J. Fuller, S. Gash, R. Grace, G. Gould, W. Haigh, C. Hamel, H. Hersee, J. Hines, M. Hovey, J. Jankun, S. Jenney, L. Johanson, B. Joyce, N. Joyce K Kane L Kennedy, R. Kennett, D. Limarx, R. Kilmarx, S. King, B. Leavitt, N. Lee, A. LeNoir, M. Lenox, C. Linehan, N. Littlehale, D. Livingstone D Lyons, J. Lucey, M. Lucey, R. Mahoney, S. Marks, A. Martin, C. Martin, D. Martin, L. Martin, A. McCarron, J. McGee, M. McGuire, G McMahon, H. Mehlmari; A. Mellin, C. Mullin, L. Murray, R. Nazzaro, D. O ' Brian, J. O ' Donoghue, N. Paynter, R. Perry, E. Pohl, M. Proctor C. Rabideau, J. Rabideau, C. Ricci, L. Ricci, S. Robinson, A. Sandler, D. Schauer, M. Schauer, E. Schloth, K. Schloth N. Schloth, A. Schubarth, J. Siggins, P. Shipp, V. Shipp, L. Smart, L. Soli, P. Sullivan, D. Vaccaro, C. Visconti, K. Wexler, J. Whalen, J. Walsh, P. Whippen, M. White, L. Willis. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Lauro Grasso, Barb Hammond, L Carol Barnes, Lisa Bianchi, Dorn Caturello, Judy Cowan, Paul Davenport, Cheryl Device Cheryl Dunn McKenna Dana M Chervl Johnson. Judy Lamb. Linda Maloney, Lorraine McCarthy, Susan ]VJcLaughlin ivJed Tammie V Gerry Nuthmann, Matt O ' Bnen, Bob Rex, Bob Smith, Barb Thomas, Rich Wandrey. Brian Y heaton, Susan Weed, Iammie felt, Pei inda Hys Pat Myty tr Zanni PIONEER Kimberly Barcroft, Ronald Ellis, Donald Herook, Cynthia Linehan, David Lyons, Meg Maggio, Loretta Meserve, Laurie Neumann, Marianne Parker, Carol Pietrantonio. LIBRARY AIDES NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY David Blood, John Curtis, David Converse, David DiGiovanni, Joseph DiSciullo, Ronald Ellis, Jeffrey Crammer, Steven Haas, Wendy Haigh, Nancy Joyce, Steven Krekorian, Mary Ellen Maguire, Andrea Marottoli, Loretta Meserve, Sharon Miller, Laurie Neumann, Neil Paynter, Ann Sweeney, Megan White, Patricia White. Corinne Bordieri, Bill Kilduff. HIGH HAPPENINGS Steve Collins, Mary Copithome, Gail Davidson, Ron Ellis, Sarah Flagg, Chris Flynn, Andrea Greenwood, Don Herook, Sandy Hill, Bob Kennett, Fatty Madison, Andrea Marottoli, Pam Miller, Carolanne Mitchell, Karen Rishton, Monica Smith, Janine Valentine, Chris VanBeaver, Megan White (co-editor), Patty White, Laura Willis (co-editor). IMPRESSIONS B. Allen, L. Andrews, K. Arsenault, K. Arsenault, J. Beers, S. Beers, C. Bordieri L. Buckley, R. Buggiero, C. Cardillo Cprison, P Casey, A. Conover, D. DeSanto, F. Dicks, J. DiGiovanni, T. Dwyer, J. Fuller, R Graham, B. Horn, D. Hunter L ? SullWar T t r ' dv Krekorian, N. Lee, M. Maguire, A. Marratoli, P. McKenna, L. Meserve, P. Meyers, J. Rhinerson, A. Reid, L. Ropple, C. Smith, L. Sullivan, J. Stc y, A. Sweeney, C. Szugzda, J. Tarzia, R. White, D. Caturello. PRODUCTION PRINTING W. Allen, J. Baird, R. Batchelder, G. Carlson, D. Cortese, R. Crosby, D. DiCeglie, R. Graham, B. Horn, D. Hunter McCormack, G. Muise, J. Stordy. MATH TEAM John Baird, David Blood, John Curtis, Kevin Curtis, Joan DiGiovanni, Loren Mitchell, Neil Paynter, April R eid, Jim Singleton, Donna Webb. A.V. CREW P ' 1 ' ss £31 .m. B Jj . , • - w � AH. 1 ; ' % j !Uf , D. Calef, P. Chisholm, F. Connors, F. Doherty, L. Donald, F. Dooley, L. Fuller, T. Fuller, N. Godfrey, P. Hebert, T. Holahan, L. Johanson, B. Kennett, C. Lento, K. Lewicki, P. Madison, J. Mason, T. McCulloch, C. Miller, T. Palmer, R. Petrin, T. Proctor, J. Richard, T. Roche, P. Rosenthal, M. Saunders, J. Singleton, L. Smart, B. White. VIVARIUM L Arsenault, D. Brown, S. Gildea, K. Heenan, M. Kelly, D. Marchetti, J. Stout, J. Valentine, C. VanBeaver, S. VanBeaver, K. Wooster, K. Zaramba, J. Yirell. GLEE CLUB iren Arsenault, Matt Biette, Brian Blood, David Blood, Mark Brennan, Deb Calef, Wolford. Alice Crai le, Jo-Ann Crosb Peter Erick ren Arsenault, Man Diene, Dnan diuuu, wv.u :.o-Ti r ♦ d cik vin Curtis, Joe Dagnese, Rhonda Dantis, Dawn Didham, Joe DiSciullo, Tom Dolan Bill DymentRon IEUi tvid Frye, Adele Fuller. Ruth Grace. Beth Hall, Cindy Hamel, Sandy Harper, Laura Harv Marcia H gkms , 1 incy Joyce, Cathy Keane. Kathy Kelliher, Bob Kennett, Steve Krouse, C indy Linehan, Deb Mike L ive MacDonald, Patty Madison Mary Ellen Maguire, Bob Mahoney, Jim Mason Loretta Meserve Jon MiUey, X ' urie Neumann. Jim Peterson, Ron Petrin. Linda Poehler. Eric Pohl, Berme Powell Kathy Power. Jo g hloth, Louis Shelzi, Chris Simone, Lisa Smart, Chris Smith, John Sorenson, Harlan pe t , gg y n, oanne BAND Lawrence Andrews, Teri Armstrong, Barb Atwood, Linda Bell, Joe Beninati, Matt Biette, David Blood, Deb Calef, Sarah Coote, Pat Corrado, John Curtis, Joe Dagnese, Gail Davidson, Donna DeSanto, Dawn Didham, Tracy Dwyer, Peter Erickson, Tracy Fancher, Joanne Fiore, Adele Fuller, Sheila Gash, Ruth Grace, Wendy Haigh, Cindy Hamel, Kerrie Hardy, Marcia Hodgkins, Steve Jenney, Nancy Joyce, Kathy Kane, Robert Kennett, Dawn Kilmarx, Cindy Linehan, Deb Livingstone, Mike Lucey, Mary Ellen Maguire, Anne Martin, Cindy Martin, Jim Mason, Chris McCabe, Joanne McGee, Loretta Meserve, Lisa Murray, Laurie Neumann, Linda O ' Connor, Neil Paynter, Linda Poehler, Linda Ricci, Dawn Schauer, Ed Schloth, Alyssa Schubarth, Pam Shipp, Lisa Smart, Debbie Spinney, Cindy Szugzda, Nancy Thomas, David Tucker, Susan Upham, Donna Webb. -nr STUDENT COUNCIL Christina Barrett, Tom Barrett, Andrea Blake, David Blood, Carla Boschetti, Darcy Brown, Peter Chisholm, John Cortese, Gail Davidson, Robin Dillon, Kim Duncan, Jon Elgart, Robert Fante, Sarah Flagg, Michael Gildea, Joyce Gould, Andrea Greenwood, Ann Gregorio, Barbara Hammond, Linda Jones, Leanne Keenan, Susan Kelliher, Diane Kennedy, Karen Kent, Lisa Kiely, Cathy Kiley, John Klepeis, Steven Krekorian, Meg Maggio, Susan Marks, Andrea Marotolli, Gail Marottoli, John Martin, Pamela Miller, Carolann Mitchell, Karen Moloney, Glen Olszewski, Chris Pack, Diana Palaima, Neil Paynter, Donna Pedi, Joseph Picano, Jill Pirie, Jeanne Pirri, Kathy Power, Sheryl Rand, Karen Rishton, Lisa Ropple, Alison Rule, Eileen Savage, Ann Schloth, Amy Scott, Monica Smith, Anne Sweeney, Julie Teel, Camille Visconti, Elaine Walsh, Donna Webb, Steven Whitcomb, Megan White, Patricia White, Donna Zanni. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Secretary Treasurer: Darcy Brown, President: Tom Barrett, Coordinator: Jeanne Pirri. REGIONAL ADVISORY COUNCIL Tom Barrett, Ann Sweeney. STUDENT OFFICE WORKER Linda Poehler. STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL Andrea Marottoli, Neil Paynter (Chairman), John Cortese, Carolann Mitchell, Eileen Savage L ■. R ivi :: ' K V ' , -‘•..i,... � fv ' n| |k ip 1 .. . 9MBflMBW5tf l JP 9 r . ' v f 1 1 JmKuV i Z rf H- m Emm fejr f ■ jf V- ' I • i m 9 1 J 1 M w jp r 1 Pieces of April a � «■ . Magnus M .jhs! May 23, 2977 ; ’’L ■ 4 V :’ ■“«- .- i. Mggsi • ' T :•■ ■ : RMHS Cafe m ' 7:30-11:30 pm $5.00 per couple ■ 4 -. -V ;■ i . ' :• - r ' a . 1 1 2 ' Jr- ' ' • «•-. ? . .. ; mr 5. f j?. V, ■-: , r‘ ; r.,.-v ia! % ;• _J f } Jk B I B ■pi U ■ %■ ■ a ji k i S ■ - , % A ’ • mm m : ;i«SMHaK By man I am forsaken and the world, But though of all bereft. There is my flute — This flute, at least, is left. — Nobutsuna j uyB : ' T -■§ I Pi ™ « B t ittt K M V ' v .£fyA � ®if |w ' B f: ' ' ' M., ' .-v- ■•, -■ ; mI i B � - ®S-.. , ' T V .. • , ' $; .� • . f vfl I fig i 4 ■B t T Commencement Exercises READING MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL JENNIFER A. ALLEN 16 Pine Ridge Circle I do, I must, I will ... — Shakes¬ peare But that ' s beside the point. Jenn. Favorite teachers were Mr. Cahill, Mr. Appleby, and Mr. Gillis. Will never forget 1 21 77. Works at Woburn Nurs¬ ing Home and plans to go into nursing after graduation. % 3 m . m MARY AMARU 338 Main Street Butterflies are free. Mare. Worked after school. Favorite teachers were Mr. Levesque and Mr. Valeska in Social Work Seminar. Plans to attend Northern Essex and study Early Childhood Education. LAWRENCE D. ANDREWS 209 Haverhill Street What you have done and what you are doing, is who you will be. When you are done . . . J.M.O.P.B. Larry. An editor-in-chief of Impres¬ sions and President of the Baptist Youth Fellowship. Has been involved in vari¬ ous church activities and works at Den¬ ny ' s. Favorite class was microbiology with Mr. Kenney. Plans to attend Cor¬ don College and major in sociology. MARK ANGELO 1381 Main Street Angie. Member of Varsity Football, Baseball and Winter Track Teams. Fu¬ ture plans include attending college. Will be remembered for his winning kick in the Thanksgiving Football Game. TERI ANN ARMSTRONG 252 West Street Teri. Member of Basketball and Softball Teams. Has been involved in Rainbow, Social Hour, Glee Club, Drama Club and works at Bradlees. Future plans in¬ clude attending a four year college. MARK ANDERSON 37 Winslow Road Clutch . . . weak. Mini-mac. Captain of the Gymnastics Team and member of the Football Team. Enjoys partying at Coolidge and Washington Park. Favorite class was College Prep with Mr. Hollingsworth. Plans to attend college and major in psychology. PHILIP A. ARNONE 37 Canterbury Drive Phil. A member of the Varsity Hockey Team. Future plans include attending college and becoming a state trooper. VICKI j. ARSENAULT 23 Barbara Lane “That ' s weak! “Victor . Enjoyed Human Behavior with Ms. Sellers. Remembers excellent times at Washington Park, 7 22 76, great parties of ' 76 and ' 77, Cape Cod, and pumpkining. Plans to attend a four year college to major in law. 98 f DEBORAH J. ARSENAULT 94 Pleasant Street “We ' ve only just begun. “Little Arsie . Involved in cheerlead¬ ing, gymnastics, and powderpuff foot¬ ball. Favorite teachers were Miss O ' ¬ Brien and Ms. Sellers. A member ol C.P.L.A. Remembers good times with friends at Washington and pumpkining at Lynnfield. WAYNE ARSENFAULT 63 Maple Ridge Road “Experience is the name that everyone gives to their mistakes. Wayne. Member of the Cross Country, Winter Track, and Spring Track teams. A Cross Country Middlesex League All Star. Favorite class was Modern Novel with Mr. Croft. Plans to become an ar¬ chitect. KAREN ARSENAULT 16 Ellis Avenue “J.M.O.P.B. Karen. Member of Tennis, Field Hock¬ ey, and Basketball teams. Editor-in- cnief of Impressions, and a clarinet player in the band. Favorite class was American Lit. with Miss Montejunas. Hopes to major in management. CHARLENE ARZIGIAN 27 California Road Charlene. Involved in High Happen¬ ings Impressions, Model U.N., and Metropathways. Favorite teachers were Ms. Sellers and Mr. Murphy for Chem¬ istry. Hopes to major in political jour¬ nalism. BARBARA LEE ATWOOD 393 Pearl Street Hey Chick Barb. Member of Girl ' s Track and in¬ volved in Drama Club, Glee Club and Quannapowitt Children ' s Theatre Company. Enjoyed Glee Club and fa¬ vorite teacher was Mrs. Roberts. Plans on going into secretarial work. TIMOTHY AUCELLA 14 Crosby Road Auss. Works at Marshall ' s Warehouse. Favorite teachers were Mr. Harney and Mr. Patterson. Is thinking of a future in either printing or photography. DAMIAN AUTREY 63 Lawrence Road Joe. Member of the Varsity Football Team and captain of the Wrestling Team. Member of C.P.L.A. Enjoyed Engineering Graphics with Mr. Wales. Plans to attend college and major in business. JULIE BAGLIONE 133 Pine Ridge Road Bags. Enjoyed Man in Conflict with Mr. Feit. Plans to attend college and go into nursing. JULIE BAHIA 5 Sandra Lane Excellent Niblett. Enjoys playing the guitar and writing poems. Favorite class was Human Behavior with Miss Guzelian. After graduation plans to travel. •im $ ' -US JEFFREY BAILEY 81 Forest Street Jeff. Enjoys playing the guitar and is a member of a local band. Employed at Atlantic. Favorite class was firth period lunch. Remembered for singing Christmas carols in the halls with John George and Russ. Plans to attend Low¬ ell University. JOHN P. BAIRD 227 Woburn Street John. Has been involved in Ski Club, Drama Club, Math Team, Production Printing Club and square dancing. Fa¬ vorite classes were Calculus with Mrs. Nevils and Physics with Mr. Murphy. Hopes to go on to study Computer Sci¬ ence Engineering with Business Man¬ agement. KIMBERLY ANN BARCROFT 76 Glenmere Circle “Friendship is the highest degree of perfection in our society.” Kim. Member of the Gymnastics and Spring Track Teams. Involved in Q.P.C.T., Rainbow, North Shore Ken¬ nel Club, Drama Club, Outing Club and A.F.S. Club. An Art Editor of the Yearbook. Enjoyed micro-biology with Mr. Kenney and Algebra with Mr. Hol¬ lingsworth. Plans on going into fores¬ try. BARBARA BAKER 32 Baker Road Enjoys skating and playing piano. Fa¬ vorite class was Trig, with Mr. Schap- ira. Future plans include college and teaching skating. CAROL BARNES 15 Nelson Avenue Ca. Cashier at Marshalls. Will always remember pumpkining. Enjoyed Dis¬ tributive Ed. with Mr. Levesque and Transcription with Miss O ' Brien. Plans to attend college and become a secre¬ tary. PAUL BARANOFSKY 257 High Street “Life is like a game. You don ' t know whether you ' re winning or losing. Tell it to my lawyer. Baron. Enjoyed Accounting with Mr. Brett. Plans to attend college and major in social studies. -jS i GEORGE R. BARNES 15 Nelson Avenue ' 55 Chevys live forever. Barney. Enjoyed Woodshop with Mr. Patterson and English with Mr. Feit. Remembers the Great Pumpkin Heist, (record 1,078). Plans to enlist in one of the armed forces following graduation. 1 SHARON BARNES 113 Walnut Street “It will be all right. “I ' m sorry ... I don ' t care. Shar. Activities include skipping gym. Favorite class was Junior Office Practice with Miss O ' Brien. Future plans in¬ clude going to secretarial school. THERESA ANN BEAULIEU 62 Red Gate Lane . . . Anxiety comes not from thinking about the future, but from trying to con¬ trol it ... Terri. Employed at Zayre. Favorite class was Human Behavior and plans to major in sociology at college. THOMAS BARRETT 293 Summer Avenue The poorest man is not he who is without a cent, but he who is without a dream ... Tom. Student Council President, Re¬ gional Advisory Board delegate, and a member of Varsity Wrestling Team. Plans to major in political science. JULIE BEERS 87 Prescott Road Julie. Involved in Impressions and Drama Club. Enjoyed classes with Mr. Howland and Mrs. Coit. Plans to go on to college and major in communica- tiohs. PAULA BARSOMIAN 15 Dividence Road Paula. Member of Ski Club and a great skiing enthusiast. Enjoyed English with Mrs. LaPorto. Travel and college lie ahead. PATRICIA BELANGER 23 Virginia Road Take your time, think a lot, think of all the things you ' ve got, for you ' ll still be here tomorrow but your dreams may not. — Cat Stevens. Patty. Employed at Star Market. En¬ joyed Comprehensive English in Re¬ view with Mrs. Brinson. Hopes to at¬ tend business college to become an executive secretary. JANICE BELMONTE 429 Lowell Street “Just when I knew all of life ' s answers, they changed all the questions. Jan. Employed at Marshalls. Enjoyed accounting with Mr. Brett. Future plans include travel and college. PAUL BENARD 33 John Street LINDA LEE BELL 35 Washington Street The finger of God touches your life when you make a friend. Linda. An Austin Prep cheerleader and member of Drama Club, Outing Club, T.E.C., and girls ' track team. Enjoys camping, skiing, dancing, and singing with Saint Agnes Folk Group. Fond memories of Sandy Island. Plans to go into nursing. GERARD BERGERON 203 Fiaverhill Street All men are masked, and we are clowns who think to choose our faces. — Delmore Schwartz. J.M.O.P.B. Gerry. Member of Hockey, Baseball, and Soccer teams. JOSEPH BENIN ATI 17 Lincoln Street I think the big mistake in schools is trying to teach children anything, and by using fear as the basic motivation. Fear of getting failing grades, fear of not staying with your class, etc. Interest can produce learning on a scale compared to fear as a nuclear explosion to a fire¬ cracker. — Stanley Kubrick. JUDITH BERSON 147 Pearl Street Judy. A horseback riding enthusiast. Member of 4-H Stable Mates, Rainbow. Enjoyed classes with Miss Carter and Mr. Brett. Future plans include college. 102 MARLENE BERTONE 231 Main Street Burd. An Austin Prep cheerleader. En¬ joyed Man in Conflict with Mr. Feit. Fond memories of freshman year, lav parties, beach parties, baton squad dance, Kowloon ' s. MATTHEW BIETTE 165 Pine Ridge Road “Rabbit hunting is seasonal. “J.M.O.P.B. Matt. A varsity halfback on the Soccer Team. Caters with Nils Norberg Cater¬ ers and hopes to work in the food ser¬ vice industry in the future. ■k LISA BIANCHI 1 Charles Street “Learning to accept the bitter with the sweet — the sweet tastes better. “77 Monte Carlo Lis. Enjoyed Distributive Ed. with Mr. Levesque. Plans to attend Burdett and to eventually help run family business. THERESA BIANCULLI 19 Larch Lane “Keep your face to the sun, and you will not see the shadow. — Helen Keller. Terrie. Member of Student Council and Christmas Fair Committee. Enjoyed Geometry with Mr. Moscariello. Hopes to major in costume design. CAROLE BLACKER 55 Whittier Road . . Walk beside me and be my friend. “Go ahead, say you didn ' t see me. Twiggy. Works at McDonalds. Enjoyed classes with Mr. Brett. ROBERT BLACKER 12 Edwin Street “Michelle cracks me up. Bob. Member of Cross Country, Winter Track, and Spring Track teams. Favorite class was Algebra II with Mr. Kac- zowka. Works at Bradlees. Hopes to continue education for degree in com¬ puter science. JEANNE BLACKETT 38 Hillcrest Road Totally” B-head. Involved in powderpuff football and enjoys dancing and art. Works at Holiday Inn. Favorite classes were geography with Mr. Lovely and art with Miss Roy. Future plans include college and travel. ANDREA BLAKE 27 Warren Avenue What are you doing this weekend? Andrea. Member of girls ' track team. Run for Fun, and an Austin cheerlead¬ er. Also involved in AFS Club and Stu¬ dent Council. Favorite teachers were Mr. Bond and Ms. Sellers. Plans to go into nursing. BEVERLY BONACCORSO 246 Charles Street Bev. Member of Pep Sauad, Ski Club, and C.P.L.D.A. Enjoyed Anatomy with Mr. Garland and American Lit. with Mr. Croft. Hopes to go on to college and pursue a career in health and recre¬ ation. DIANE BOURKE 50 Spruce Road Who loves ya baby? Diane. Loves camping in New Hamp¬ shire. Favorite teacher was Mr. Blaney, and enjoyed Data Processing. Hopes to go on to school to become a hairdresser. DAVID BLOOD 15 Brewer Lane Dave. Member of Soccer Team, also in¬ volved in Drama Club, Ski Club, Stu¬ dent Council, Band, and Glee Club. A National Honor Society student. En¬ joyed classes with Mr. Nisco and Mr. Cahill. Plans to continue education and become an electrical engineer. TIMOTHY BOURKE 50 Spruce Road Tim. Enjoys playing tennis. Favorite teacher was Mr. Feit. ■■ JOHN BOWEN 83 Grand Street That ' s life. J.B. Works at Bosn ' s Whistle. Enjoyed classes with Mr. Cahill. Plans to go into dentistry. JAMES BRIGIDA 22 Kensington Street Ain ' t no doubt, we are here to party. Moose. Co-captain of Basketball Team and a member of Football Team. Re¬ members Washington Park parties, party of ' 76, Moosemobile . College bound. LAURI BRIDGE 16 Lakeview Road MARK BRENNAN 21 Avalon Road Up the creek , Oh Bessie , Tres beans . Brillo. Excellent skier and President of Ski Club. Works at Sarmens and was a member of the Band. An Eagle Scout. Favorite teachers were Mr. Hol¬ lingsworth, Mr. Feit, and Mr. Nisco. Hopes to continue education and be¬ come a wildlife specialist. SUSAN BRODERICK 35 Whittier Road Let me not defer nor neglect, for I shall not pass this way again. Sue. Member of Outing Club and AFS Club. Enjoyed Japan with Mr. Lovely. Hopes to attend college. m SCOTT BROWN 13 Track Road A healthy mind, a healthy body — all things in moderation. Scotty. Center for Hockey Team. Likes to fish. Favorite class was gym with Mr. Myslicki. Plans to attend college and play hockey. ■ JOHN CAFAZZO 67 Red Gate Lane DOUGLAS BRUCE 310 Lowell Street Go Habs! Doctor B. A goalie for Hockey Team. Enjoyed Mass Media with Mrs. Wheatly. Hopes to become a C.P.A. CHERYL CARDILLO 10 Overlook Road I ' m only kidding. Member of the Impressions Editorial Board, Big Brother and Sister Program at St. Agnes, Ski Club, A.F.S. Club and C.P.L.A. Enjoyed Social Work Seminar, favorite tea chers were Mr. Gucciardi and Ms. Montejunas. Future plans in¬ clude attending college. 106 PAUL BURKE 319 Summer Avenue Burkey. Enjoys camping, hunting and fishing. Plans on entering the armed forces after graduation. LISA A. CARLSON 41 Shackford Road Whatever turns you on! Member of Softball Team and Profiles Staff of the Yearbook. Employed at C.V.S. Human Behavior with Mr. Val- eska and Spanish with Miss Cohn were her favorite classes. Plans on going to college and majoring in physical thera- py- Again . Bones. Member of the Wrestling Team. Belongs to C.P.L.A., Ski Club, and works at Holiday Inn. Favorite class was Biology with Mr. Kenney. Will re¬ member BSD. ' 76 (H.S.J.). Plans to go to college. PETER CASEY 81 Rustic Lane We will be geared to the Average rather, than to the Exceptional. — Ian Anderson. It ' s the Big One. Case. Personal interests include the Mickeys. Plans on going to college. CAROL CASTINE 269 Ash Street “We Know Cuddles. Past member of Reading and Austin Cheerleading squads, also in¬ volved in Profiles Staff, C.P.L.A., and Powder Puff game. Works at Atlantic and enjoys weekends, going to the beach and being with her friends. Will remember taking M.K. ' s car on 11 13 77. Plans to attend school following gradua¬ tion. :v 1 ' ; 1 w ■ r, ' JANINE CERASUOLO 41 Lothrop Road DOMINICK CATURELLO 57 Federal Street Member of Freshman and Sophomore Football Teams, and C.P.L.A. Enjoyed homeroom with Mr. Gillis. Plans to study marketing in college and become a salesman. CYNTHIA CHISHOLM 1 Scout Hill Lane “Do not be afraid to sacrifice what you are for what you could become. I ' m just little . . . only kidding. Cyndi. Involved in Drama Club, Art school, Yearbook Art Staff, teaching Special Needs Students, and the Senior Play, a past class officer. Enjoyed Mr. Lovely ' s geography, Drama Guild Fes¬ tivals, long talks with Mr. B. and Mr. D., exciting homeroom and J.C. on her fourth day. College-bound. JILLIAN CLARK 121 Willow Street Jill. Member of the Ski Club and em¬ ployed at Laschi Hairstylists. Hopes to attend Blaine ' s Hairdressing School and some day move to California. ••1 ti!Sw LYNETTE CLARK 21 Randall Road “I expect to pass through this world but once. Any kindness I can share, or any love I can show, let me do it now . . . for I may never pass this way again. Member of softball team and Gymnas¬ tics Club. Involved in Big Brother As¬ sociation, Youth Mass Committee, Drama Club, C.P.L.A., A.F.S. Club and employed at Howard Johnson s. En¬ joyed eighth period Algebra II with Mr. Gucciardi. College-bound. 107 DAVID COATES 35 Field Pond Drive “Live as if you would die tomorrow.” Tex, Alexas. Member of soccer team, and Explorer Post 705. Enjoyed Physics with Mr. Blum. Plans on going to col¬ lege or a trade school. MARK F. CONNORS 91 Van Norden Road Markie, RCD. Works at Cerretani ' s and is a member of P.T.A., (Pumpkin Thieves of America) and R.R.R. Future plans include celebrating his nine¬ teenth birthday while still alive. SUSAN CONNORS 22 Bond Street Heartless challenge, pick your path and I ' ll pray!” — Fleetwood Mac. Oh my god, you guys!” Sukie. Member of the Yearbook Staff, C.P.L.A. and employed at I.H.O.P. Fa¬ vorite teacher was Mr. Zenewicz. Fond memories of Maine and June 26, 1977. College-bound. ANN CONNORS 18 School Street Do you know where you ' re going to? Do you like the things that life is show¬ ing you?” — Diana Ross. No way! Cunnez. Member of Gymnastics Team, Profiles Yearbook Staff, C.P.L.A., and Ski Club. Enjoyed Human Behavior with Mr. Valeska and Japan with Mr. Lovely. Will always remember H.B. ' 77. Future plans include college. DAVID CONVERSE 18 Wells Road Dave. Member of the Spring Track Team, A.F.S. Club, Outing Club and National Honor Society. Favorite class was Graphics and Special Projects in Engineering with Mr. Wales. Future plans involve college and a major in mechanical engineering. NANCY CONLAN 27 Mark Avenue Nancy. A ski enthusiast. Plans to go to school out West where she can ski. . • JOHN A. CORTESE 57 Harrison Street John. Active in Ski Club, Student Council, Student Advisory Committee and Model U.N. Also played on the Soccer Team. Favorite teacher was Mr. Zenewicz. Plans to go to college and major in Physics. JAMES CORMIER 22 Elliott Street What ' s up? Corm, Six Shooter. Involved in P.T.A., Ancient Art of 69, and skiing. Works driving a wrecker and as a cashier. En¬ joyed Sports with Mr. Feit. Plans to at¬ tend college. JUDY COWAN 34 Orange Street The girl who never makes mistakes is the girl who never does anything. ' What are you doing this weekend? Judy, Cow. Enjoys going to N.H. in summers, good parties and good music. Favorite classes were D.E. with Mr. Levesque and Shorthand with Mrs. Roberts. Future plans include travel and work. f. MARIA COUTO 84 John Street Maria. A new student at R.M.H.S. vorite teacher was Mrs. Evans. Fa- CHARLEEN CRAMPE 14 Overlook Road There is something to love in every day! I love it! Chari. Member of the Yearbook Staff and was involved in Christmas Fair. Employed at The Limited. Enjoyed Writing with Miss Brinson and spend¬ ing time with good friends. Plans to pursue a career in Fashion Advertising. KAREN CROSBY 26 Marla Lane ... and the story comes to a close, gone are the ribbons and bows, things to remember, places to go . . — Eagles. Croz, Boz Scaggs. An Austin cheerlead¬ er. Likes Music, especially Eagles, and concerts. Favorite teachers were Mr. Swanson and Mr. Cahill. Plans on going to college. MARY ANN CROSS 17 Palmer Hill Avenue “Life is either a daring adventure or no¬ thing at all. “Give it up! Mare, egg-ber t. Member of the softball team, Drama Club, and works at Pewter Pot. Enjoyed English with Mrs. Brin¬ son. Plans to go to college and study the field of music. CHARLENE CUTELIS 23 Dustin Road “Whata ya doing? Chuck. Enjoyed accounting classes with Mr. Brett and Mr. Gillis. Will re¬ member all the good times partying. To attend Burdett School to major in ac¬ counting. JUDITH CUMMINGS 105 Gleason Road I don ' t know, do you? Judy. A member of Varsity Tennis Team. Enjoys dancing and skiing. Col¬ lege bound. JOSEPH DAGNESE 11 Pine Ridge Road How ya fixed for liquor — you ' d better look. J.M.O.P.B. Joe Dag. Member of Varsity Tennis Team, Band, and Vice-President of Ski Club. Enjoyed raving with Mr. Roth and Mr. Howland. Would like to major in public and environmental affairs at college with career in law as ultimate goal. A cm JOHN CURTIS 28 Lewis Street There is only one thing more abstruse than Beethoven: one of our music teacher ' s lectures on Beethoven. John. President of Model United Na¬ tions and member of Math Team and National Honor Society. Plans to enter music school for classical guitar. JANET D ' AMBROSIO 105 Belmont Street It cracks me up. Janet. Member of Baton Squad, year¬ book staff, and a Varsity Hockey statis¬ tician. Favorite teachers were Mr. Blodgett, Ms. Sellers, and Mr. Gillis. Remembered for spraining her ankle while pumpkining and crying when she laughs. Hopes to attend college for career in medical field. HO CARL D ' ANGIO 27 Brewer Lane “Tom Yawkey is dead. “Chester the Molester. Member of Outing Club and works at Marshalls Warehouse. Remembered for being eminent pumpkin thief. Enjoyed classes with Mr. Feit. Plans to attend business college. WILLIAM DARBY 162 Main Street KAREN DARCY 32 Intervale Terrace “Tell me — I forget, show me — I re¬ member, involve me — I understand. Karen. Member of Gymnastics Club and AFS Club. Favorite class was Anatomy with Mr. Garland. Plans to at¬ tend college. THOMAS D ' ARCY 195 Summer Avenue Darce. A captain of Football, Basketball, and Spring Track teams. Enjoyed classes with Mr. Croft. Hopes to go on to college. PAUL DAVENPORT 11 Indiana Avenue Wally. A pumpkin thief. Works at Woolworth ' s in Stoneham. Favorite class was Distributive Ed. with Mr. Levesque. Hopes to go to college and major in business. SCOTT DAVIS 10 Edgemont Avenue Scott. Enjoyed skiing in Switzerland Ms. Sellers was his favorite teacher Plans to join the Navy. Ill LAUREN DEANGELO 93 Walnut Street Whatever it is that somebody did that you didn ' t want done, I didn ' t do it. Lauren. Member of AFS Club and YMCA Tennis Team. Favorite classes were French with Ms. Clark and Latin with Ms. Lanouette. Plans to attend col¬ lege. THOMAS D ' ENTREMONT 11 Wakefield Street Choke a chicken. Can I be you? Dent. Enjoys partying and is member of Blue Mule. Favorite teacher was Mr. Harney. Hope to make it in rock and roll.. DAVID DAWSON 192 Salem Street Sure . Dave. Favorite class was Japan with Mr. Lovely. Future plans include a two or four year college to pursue a career in Natural Resources. CHERYL DENNEHY 17 Crosby Road Cheryl. Coaches Malden ' s gymnastics team. Lifeguard at Malden and Wakefield and assistant coach of hand¬ icapped swim team. Plans to attend Northeastern for recreation. ANN MARIE DELANEY 8 Balsam Road Rie. Member of J.V. Basketball Team and Ski Club. Enjoys dancing. Favorite class was India with Ms. Sellers. Hopes to go on to college. DONNA DESANTO 159 Pine Ridge Road How bizarre. Donna. A drama jock. Secretary of Drama Club, Impressions art editor, member of yearbook art staff, Q.C.T.C., Quannapowitt Players, Glee Club, Se¬ nior Play cast. Favorite teachers were Mr. Greene and Miss Roy. Remem¬ bered for: You may now pause for a moment of silent meditation. CHERYL ANN DEVICO 33 Shackford Road Today is the tomorrow that you wor¬ ried about yesterday. Rooney. Enjoys bowling, tennis, badminton, and miniature golf. Miss O ' Brien was favorite teacher and favor¬ ite class was Distributive Ed. Hopes to go to hairdressing school. NANCY DEWSNAP 326 Franklin Street I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday and I love today. William Allen White. Nanc. Active in Drama Club. College bound in preparation for elementary teaching. JOAN DIBIASE 24 Cherry Lane Drive Love it Joni. Member of powderpuff football team and Baton Squad. Enjoyed class with Miss Montejunas. Remembers P.B., Jean ' s, Maine, and pumpkining. Plans to work after graduation. RICHARD DICKSON 58 Edgemont Avenue Why me? Dick. Powderpuff head cheerleader, football queen finalist, member of Ski Club, yearbook staff. Works at McDonalds sometimes and enjoys re¬ building his car. Remembers other towns ' 77. Hopes to become a mechan¬ ical engineer. DAWN DIDHAM 1140 Main Street Listen, no note or lyric wrong; He will give to you a song. Dawn. A drama jock. Treasurer of Drama Club, member of Band, Tuesday night prayer meetings, Q.C.T.C. Board of Directors, Glee Club, choir. An en- counterite. Favorite teachers were Mr. Feit and Mr. Greene. College bound. DAVID DIGIOVANNI 12 Bartlett Circle Sometimes you feel like a nut, some¬ times you don ' t. Dige. Member of Cross Country Team, and a captain of both Winter and Spring Track teams. National Honor Society student. Favorite class was Calculus with Mrs. Nevils. To attend college. JOHN DILLON 217 High Street I ' ll do it later. Jack. Enjoys camping, backpacking, and listening to music. Employed at Bosn ' s Whistle and is a drummer for rock band Rezzerection. Hopes to at¬ tend college to major in music or elec¬ tronics. JOSEPH DISCIULLO 259 Haverhill Street Guiseppio. Participated in Ski Club, trail biking and fishing. Also a member of the Business Staff of the Yearbook, Band and the National Honor Society. Favorite teacher was Mrs. Nevils. Hopes to go to college and major in business. GLENN DOHERTY 9 Henzie Street Climb the mountains and get their good tidings, nature ' s peace will flow into you as sunshine flows into trees. The winds will blow their freshness and the storms will drive their energy while cares drop off like autumn leaves. — John Muir JANE A. DOHERTY 169 High Street Looks like we made it! You guys . . . I ' m sorry but . . . J.D. Played in Powder Puff Football. En¬ joyed English with Mr. Feit. Remem¬ bers all the good times down Coolidge, Washington Park, pumpkining, Hampton Beach, sleeping over V.A. ' s and J.O. ' s and the parties of ' 76- ' 77. Fu¬ ture plans include a career working with animals. GREGORY DIXON 238 Woburn Street Take a spin around the halls. Mint . . . distant neg. Wally. President of P.T.O.A. and member of the Drama Club. Favorite classes were Japan and Ancient History with Mr. Lovely. Remembered by the No. Reading Police forever. Plans to go on to the service or school. KAREN DOLBER 8 Munroe Avenue Karen. Loves the Beatles. Enjoyed Ac¬ counting with Mr. Gillis and English with Ms. Brinson. Plans to attend a two year college. 114 ARTHUR L. DONAGHEY III 4 Twin Oaks Road Hey I ' m normal . . . J.M.O.P.B. Arty. Former track star. Works at McDonalds and a member of the Year¬ book Staff and Ski Club. Favorite class was Algebra II with Mr. Gucciardi. Fu¬ ture plans include college and a career in marketing. CHERYL DUNN 122 Main Street, Stoneham A place is what you make of it. Life is a game of chances. Cheryl. Favorite teacher was Mr. Gillis. Plans to make the next twelve years bet¬ ter than the last. DEBBIE DOUCETTE 34 Dividence Road CHRISTINE L. DURGIN 3 Virginia Circle Chris. Employed at Cerretani ' s and en¬ joys camping and reading. Favorite class was Geometry with Mr. Gucciardi. Plans to attend a two year business school and become a legal secretary. NANCY DUFFY 119 Walnut Street The moment may be temporary but the memory is forever. Bag it! Duff. Loves football, involved in the Pep Squad, Drama Club and pumpkin- ing. Enjoyed Japan with Mr. Lovely. Hopes to pursue a career in nursing. KATHLEEN DURGIN 3 Virginia Circle Twin. Employed at Bradlee ' s and likes to go camping. Enjoyed Geometry with Mr. Gucciardi. Future plans involve at tending a two year college. HELEN DURKIN 26 Bond Street What a nightmare. Member of the gymnastics team, stu¬ dent council, A.F.S. club, Ski Club and Powder Puff Football Team. Former president of the Freshman class and Treasurer of the Model U.N. Favorite teacher was Ms. Sellers and Chemistry was her favorite class. Future plans in¬ clude college and a career in law. GORDON EMANUELSON 17 Whitehall Lane Gordie. Enjoys all sports, especially hockey and baseball. Favorite teacher was Mr. Feit. Also enjoys partying down C.P.L. and summers in Maine. Plans to attend a four year university. TRACY A. DWYER 44 Harvard Street It is not that we love to be alone, but that we love to soar, and when we do soar, the company grows thinner and thinner ' til there is none at all. — Thoreau Trace. Co-captain of the Baton Squad. Involved in Impressions, Glee Club, Ski Club and likes to party. College-bound with a career in communications. MARTHA EVANGELISTA 91 King Street Take it easy, but take it. Marty, Smyly. An active member of FOCUS. Remembers N.C. Outward Bound, Mary, horses, coffee houses, folk music, partying. Woody Guthrie stories, rainbows, sunsets, turtles, and a leather hat. Future plans include a motorcycle trip cross country, hiking the A.T. and a trip to Italy. RONALD JOSEPH ELLIS 10 Canterbury Drive Right, right — what ' s all this then? J.M.O.P.B. Ron. Member of the Cross Country Team, High Happenings and Impres¬ sions staffs, Band and Jazz Band. Works at Cerretani ' s. Also a Literary Editor of the Yearbook, member of the National Honor Society and winner of the Har¬ vard Book. Favorite teacher was Mr. Cahill. Future plans include college and partying. DAVID FALKENSTROM 18 Fairview Road The best things in life are free. It ' s good to be back home! Falk, Walter. Member of football and hockey teams. Loves the J. Geils Band. A Gym Leader who enjoyed classes with Tom Myslicki and Mr. Bryson. Also enjoyed English with Mr. Feit. Plans to attend college. LAURIE FALLA 13 Lakeview Avenue We Know. Laurie. Member of C.P.L.A., Powder Puff Football, Pioneer Staff and the Out¬ ing Club. Likes skiing, dancing and going to the beach. Will remember tak¬ ing M.K. ' s car on 11 13 77, Fourth of July, H.S.J., summers in Maine and N.H., and great times with super friends. Favorite teachers were Miss O ' Brien, Mr. Feit, Mr. Brett and Mr. Lovely. College-bound. TRACEY P. FANCHER 11 Vista Avenue The world is so full of a number of things. I ' m sure we should all be as happy as kings, — R.L.S. I ' m wicked sorry, O.K.? Trace, Fanch. President of E.Y.C.; in¬ volved in Ski Club and Drama Club. En¬ joyed English with Mr. Cahill and Music with Mr. Roth. Future plans in¬ volve either college or work. GRAYEL FARRIS 8 Washington Street Frail. Member of the Wrestling Team. Favorite teacher was Mr. Schapira. Plans to attend college. BARBARA J. FARRELL 443 West Street You Guys! B.B. Involved in gymnastics freshman and sophomore year and Ski Club. En¬ joys partying at C.P.L., basketball games and will never forget the Junior Prom and summer of ' 77. Favorite classes were gym with Mr. Bryson and homeroom with Mr. Feit. College- bound. ANN M. FARELLI 161 Salem Street Let it be. — Beatles Ask me if I care. Annie. Enjoys camping and dancing. Favorite class was Social Work Seminar with Mr. Valeska, favorite teacher was Ms. Bowers. 4 EDWARD FEENER 626 Haverhill Street Ed. Member of the Winter and Spring Track Teams, and the Outing Club. Fa¬ vorite teacher was Mr. Cahill. Plans to attend a four year college and major in the Sciences. GEORGE FENNELY 341 Haven Street Clutch” Fenna. Member of the Wrestling, Base¬ ball and Football Teams and an active P.T.A. Member. Favorite teacher was Mr. Feit. After graduation George will either enter the Army or work for a year and go to college. KAREN FRIES 6 Hanson Avenue I want a Pepsi! Karen. Loves to go to Burger King fifth and sixth periods. Enjoyed Transcrip¬ tion with Miss O ' Brien. Plans to attend school following graduation. CAROL E. FLAGG 213 Charles Street If each man marches to the beat of a different drummer, then why am I so out of step? — Anonymous. What time does this class get over? . . . Really. Keemosabi. Employed by Friendly ' s. Enjoys playing the guitar and horse¬ back riding. Favorite class was Writing with Mr. Cahill. Plans to attend college and major in medical technology. JEAN FULLER 450 Summer Avenue Don ' t you see I want my life to be something more than long. — Pippen. Good Morning! I love you, too. Jean E. A Drama Jock; involved in Drama Club, Impressions and the A.F.S. Club. Favorite teachers were Ms. Coit and Ms. Zeytoonian. Plans to at¬ tend college and major in Education of the Deaf. DAVID FLAGG 213 Charles Street How ' s your onion? Fudge Gut. Member of C.P.L. and en¬ joys all sports, especially the Sunday af¬ ternoon football games. Favorite class was Writing with Mr. Cahill. Future plans include college. MARTHA GALE 55 Putnam Road 118 CYNTHIA A. GANEM 20 Catherine Avenue Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true. What ' s the Matter? Cyndi. Involved in the School Magazine, Drama Club and the Pep Squad. Enjoys dancing, playing tennis, biking and writing poetry. Remem¬ bered for always being at the scene of a major catastrophe. Enjoyed D.E. with Mr. Levesque. College-bound with a career in Fashion Merchandising. stt ANNE GATTO 11 Melbourne Avenue Anne. Member of Basketball, Tennis and Field Hockey Teams. Employed at Bradlees and a volunteer at New Eng¬ land Rehab. Helps out on school magazine. Impressions. Favorite class was Writing with Mrs. Wheatly. College-bound with a career in Special Ed. or Physical Therapy. MONICA A. GAUTREAU 4 Tanglewood Circle Learn from yesterday, live for today, dream of tomorrow. Really? Moe. Enjoys swimming and tennis. En¬ joyed Accounting with Mr. Gillis. Plans to attend a business college for account¬ ing. SHEILA GASH Mitchell Road Wallston, W. Austalia Everybody smiles in the same lan¬ guage. Sheila. A.F.S. Foreign Exchange Stu¬ dent. Participated in Field Hockey, Drama Club, Ski Club and Model U.N. 9 % RICHARD S. GASKILL 76 Forest Street Ugh . . . Red. Works at Reading B.P. Member of the Blue Mule who enjoys partying down Bun ' s. Favorite teachers were Mr. Gillis and Mr. Brett. Plans to become wealthy. PETER GAZZARA 8 Woodbine Street Believe it or not, school is the best time of your life! Decent . Ben. Member of the Football Team. En¬ joys fishing, motorcycling, sports and working at Mac ' s. Favorite teacher was Mr. Blum. Plans to go into the service. 119 LUANNE GEDER 34 Pasture Roa d Greatness doth not approach him who is forever looking down; and those who are looking high are growing poor. — Thoreau Luanne. Enjoyed Anatomy with Mr. Garland. Hopes to pursue a profes¬ sional career in medicine. MICHAEL GILDEA 16 Highland Street Dog, Gildog. Member of Football and Track Teams and Co-Captain of the Wrestling Team. Senior Class Vice Pres¬ ident who works at the Y.M.C. A. and is a member of C.P.L. A. Favorite teachers are Mr. Howland and Mr. Croft, when in the English Dept. Plans to attend col¬ lege and major in Physical Therapy. FRED D. GIANNELLI 45 Shackford Road The wines all drunk and so am I. — Gabriel Optimo . . . you must be joking. Freddie. Personal interests include The Mickeys. A member of C.P.L.A. Re¬ membered for his unique sense of humor. College-bound. ROBIN GILBERT It is this backward motion toward the source, Against the stream, that most we see ourselves in. The tribute of the current to the source. — Robert Frost PAUL GILL 23 Governors Drive SUSAN GIROUARD 77 Prescott Street Happy are those that dream dreams and are willing to pay the price to make them come true. Sue. An R.M.H.S. Cheerleader who participated in Powder Puff Football. A member of the Gymnastics Team, Pioneer Staff and C.P.L.A. Has fond memories of Hampton ' 77, the parties of ' 76- ' 77 and good times at Atlantic. Remembers Mr. Nice and plans to go to college. MARY LOU GLENNON 938 Main Street “If you want something bad enough you have to let it go free. If it doesn ' t come back to you you ' ll know it was never yours. If it does, then you know it was yours to begin with. May. Works at Green Grove, likes par¬ tying, cruising, raving, camping and Chow ' s Islander. Is known for the “corner . Favorite teacher was Mr. Gil- lis. Plans to attend business school or Air Force. JAMES GODDARD 227 Haverhill Street “Be Serious Boneman. Member of the Blue Mule and enjoys partying down Bunn ' s. En¬ joyed Microbiology with Mr. Kenney. Future plans include attending a four year college. WILLIAM GOLON 140 Green Street “The truth hurts. “God, am I handsome! Flash. Member of the Nabmasset Lake Country Club Junior Golf Team and en¬ joys all ' sports. Works summers at Wy¬ man ' s Beach in Maine and during school at Atlantic. Favorite class was Advanced Composition with Mr. Cahill. Plans on going into law. GRACE GOULD 86 Libby Avenue Gracie. Member of the Winter and Spring Track Teams. Involved in Ski Club, Outing Club, Drama Club and works at Marshalls. Favorite classes were Algebra with Mr. Kaczowka and Geometry with Mr. Moscariello. Plans on attending Burdett Secretarial School and becoming a legal secretary. COLLEEN GODFREY 118 Beaver Road “Let ' s go out front and have a cigarette. Coll. Enjoys skipping gym and bugging Mr. Brady. Favorite class was English with Mr. Cahill. Plans on going to col¬ lege and majoring in journalism. RUTH GRACE 389 Haverhill Street “Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others, cannot keep it from themselves. — Sir James Barrie Ruthie. Member of the Band, Glee Club, Drama Club and works at Mar¬ shalls. Favorite classes were Human Behavior with Mr. Valeska and Latin with Miss Lanouette. Plans to attend college and major in Elementary Educa¬ tion. JEFFREY GRAMMER 13 Spruce Road “It was the best of times, it was the worst of times. — Dickens “Here . . . comes . . . Yankee. Jeff. Involved with Town Government, member of the Yearbook Staff and works at the Reading Library. Is a Pat¬ riots fan and a greyhound owner. A member of the National Honor Society and Boy ' s State ' 77. Favorite teachers were Dr. Kelly and Mr. Swanson. Plans to attend college and major in political science. PAMELA J. GRENIER 252 Ash Street “We ' re laying on electric dreams. — David Bowie “Definite Marty Move . . . three and seven make ten . . . definite sow! Spam. Will never forget C.P.L. and W.P. Parties . . . they were the best! Plans to attend a business college. LINDA R. GRANT 442 Pearl Street Remembers skiing February Vacation, Labor Day Weekend, the Great Shoe Heist and the Jets saying; Will you be my friend and is that my train? . Favor¬ ite class was Spanish with Mr. Dono¬ van. Future plans include going to a four year college and majoring in Span¬ ish or English. LAURA A. GRASSO 475 Pearl Street Laura. Acted in the Senior Play and likes to do down C.P.L. Favorite teacher was Miss O ' Brien. Future plans include staying on at the Middlesex Bank. NANCY A. GRIFFIN 94 Middlesex Avenue Griff. A member of the Ski Club. Loves old music — Cat Stevens, C.S.N.Y. and Clark Gable. Favorite class was Ac¬ counting with Mr. Brett. ALEXANDER GRUNDHOFF 68 Pine Ridge Road How can I be like this and live??? J.M.O.P.B. A1 Baby. Member of the Football Team and Ski Club. Favorite class was Algebra II with Mr. Gucciardi. Plans to attend college and major in mathemat¬ ics. 122 PATRICIA M.E. GUARINO 139 Haverhill Street Life ' s greatest treasures are having friends. You Bimbi Munchkin. Involved in Powder Puff Football and former member of the Track Team. Activities include going to the beach, water skiing, working at MacDonalds and K.W. Favorite class was Accounting with Mr. Brett. Plans on going to haridressing school. CHRISTOPHER GUGGER 86 Howard Street Oh, Baby! Chris. Member of the Football and Track Teams. Involved in Ski Club, St. Agnes Big Brother, Big Sister Organiza¬ tion and M.C.P. Favorite teachers were Mr. Gucciardi and Ms. Sellers. Future plans include college and a major in Business and a minor in Education. SHARON GULLOTTI 14 Bond Street Sow Sharon. Works as a secretary at Mar¬ shall ' s Warehouse, and enjoys partying at Joshua Eaton. Favorite class was Ge¬ ometry with Mr. Schapira. Plans to at¬ tend Burdett Secretarial School. MARK L. GUSTAFSON 48 Pearl Street Gus. Member of the Basketball, Base¬ ball Teams, and Outing Club. Favorite class was Math with Mr. Moscariello. Plans on working or furthering his edu¬ cation. MARGARET HAGAN 6 Cumberland Road ■ STEVEN HAAS 45 Catherine Avenue H.Q. Member of the Football, Track and Baseball Teams and involved in M.C.P. Also a member of the National Honor Society. Favorite teacher was Mr. Croft. Plans on going into Engineering. RICHARD HAGMAN 194 Pleasant Street SHERYL HALL 81 Hancock Street I ' m Psyched. Sheryl. Captain of Girl ' s Basketball and co-captain of Softball team. Also a member of the field hockey team. In¬ volved in Rainbow. Favorite teacher was Ms. Sellers. Plans to attend college. WENDY HAIGH 15 Covey Hill Road P.T.L. Wendy. Member of the Srama Club, Glee Club, Ski Club, St. Agnes Youth Program, Choir and the National Honor Society. Plans to attend college. JOHN HALPIN 61 Lothrop Road BRIAN HALL 29 Springvale Road Otis. Works at Bradlees and a member of C.P.L.A. Enjoyed Sports with Mr. Feit. Future plans are unknown. CYNTHIA HAMEL 224 High Street Cindy. Member of the Band, High Happenings staff, Drama Club, and Glee Club. Favorite teacher was Ms. Bowers. Future plans include college and medical technology. ■ BARBARA E. HAMMOND 67 Washington Street “Friendship is a thing that ' s rare, when once it ' s found, it should be handled with care. ' ' “Oh my God Barb. Member of A.F.S. Club and a cashier at Bradlees. Remembered for being quiet and smiling. Loves to dance disco, to travel and to talk on the phone. Remembers going to Mac ' s first period Jr. year, 2-23-77 8-5-76. Favor¬ ite teacher was Ms. Stewart. Plans to at¬ tend a business school. NANCY E. HANNIGAN 60 Bancroft Avenue “Ya gotta love it! Nance. Involved in gymnastics, year¬ book, Powder Puff football and em¬ ployed at Atlantic. A member of C.P.L.A. Favorite teacher was Mr. Gillis and favorite class was anatomy. Plans to go to college and bec ome a nurse. KERRIE A. HARDY 598 Summer Avenue “It ' s been real, but not real good! Kerr. Member of the Ski CIud. Enjoyed English with Mr. Cahill. Plans on going to college. STEPHEN HARRON 97 Gleason Road NANCY HART 19 Winter Street “Everything has its own beauty, but not everyone sees it. Nance. A CYO member and Kelly Girl. Will always remember the ski trip, the path, bowling and Burry cookies. Fa¬ vorite teacher was English with Mr. Bond. Future plans include college. JAMES DANIEL HAYES 16 Brook Street “Decent . . . let ' s party at Hawks.” Hazel. Member of the hockey team, O. L.R.C. and a not so active member of P. T.O.A. Enjoyed English with Mr. Feit and Ms. Brinson. Plans to attend either college or trade school. X I WILLIAM HEBERT 247 Summer Avenue “Each man is the master of his own de¬ stiny. “Beatles 4-ever“. Bill. Member of the Reading Rifle and Revolver Club and a Beatlemaniac. En¬ joys partying. Enjoyed English with Mrs. Wheatly and I.P.S. with Mrs. Cook. Plans to travel to Canada and join the Air Force. DONALD HEROOK 29 Glen Road Hooker. Member of the cross-country team. High Happenings and Editor of Photography for Pioneer. Also involved in Ski Club. Works at Cerretani ' s. KATHLEEN HILL 20 Pratt Street “It ' s not time to make a change, just re¬ lax, take it easy — Cat Stevens. “S, going out today? . . . I have to work tonight. Kathie. Member of the gymnastics team and an Austin Cheerleader. Works at Sears and enjoys the Red Sox, the out¬ doors and all sports. Favorite teacher was Mr. Croft and favorite class was Computer Math with Mr. Gucciardi. Future plans include college. 126 SANDRA HILL 31 Covey Hill Road “We know. Sandy (Pebbles). Involved in field hockey, tennis, and dance, A Big Sister. A member of C.P.L.A. Will always re¬ member P.B., 7 4 77, 6 24 77 and Sing¬ ing Sands. Favorite Classes were Man in Conflict with Mr. Feit and Account¬ ing with Mr. Gillis. Plans to attend col¬ lege. ROBERT HERRMANN 53 Harrison Street SUSAN HODGKINS 119 Hopkins Street LISA HOLAHAN 185 Wakefield Street The tragedy of life is not lack of brain power or education, but doing so little with what we have. — Robert P. Crawford. MICHAEL K. HOLMES 11 Lewis Street My eyes are open! Whimp Mikey, Homly, Sherlock, Sheepdog, YOYO. Member of the wrestling team, likes wrestling, hockey and mustangs. Active member of P.T.A. Favorite teacher was Ms. Brinson. Plans to go into the service after graduation. KATHLEEN A. HORN 186 Grove Street Kathy. Member of the basketball and softball teams. Outing Club, Ski Club, and a Student Council Representative. Favorite class was Man in Conflict with Mr. Feit and Mr. Blodgett. Future plans include college. LINDA HOYLE 16 California Road There isn ' t even enough time for love; so what does that leave for hate? Shut your face . Hoily Boily, Hoyle. Involved in Powder Puff Football. Works at MacDonald ' s and enjoys water skiing and going out. Favorite class was Human Behavior with Mr. Valeska. Plans to go to college. BRIAN HORN 35 Sandra Lane RICHARD HUBBARD 239 Main Street Life is a carousel, it goes round! T.R.H. Fut! Tom ' s dead . Hub. Involved in softball at awkey Stadium. Works at the Reading Chroni¬ cle and the YMCA Bubble. Enjoyed Man In Conflict with Mr. Feit. Hopes to someday own his own photo-offset or printing shop. 127 DAVID IWEN 25 Tamarack Road Hey Dent, What time is it? Lave, Dave. Member of the Blue Mule, employed at Cerretan ' s and enjoys par¬ tying. Future plans include lots of traveling, and possibly the service or college. RICHARD HUGHES 48 Sherwood Road Don ' t do today what you can put off until tomorrow. Here I am, Moe. Rich. Member of the tennis team, Ski Club and works at Denny ' s. Received a NMSQT Commendation. Favorite teachers were Dr. J.J. and Mr. Z. Plans to attend college. LINDA HYSLIP 70 Green Street I gotta shove off you guys . . . Beep, Beep. Linda. Enjoys track; spring and winter, and works at Bos ' n ' s Whistle. Favorite classes were accounting with Mr. Brett and classes with Mr. Levesque. Plans to go into management. DAVID HUNTER 23 Pine Ridge Circle David. Member of Demolay, Printing Club, Impressions, and Model United Nations. Plans to pursue a career in the field of chemistry. ROBERT HULSE 107 Sanborn Lane What ' s Up? Bob. Enjoys girl watching and is a member of the Reading Diner Breakfast Club. Favorite class was Special Projects. Favorite teachers were Mr. Wales and Mr. Morris. Plans to go to college. RICHARD INTERRANTE 8 Warren Avenue Richie. Enjoys skiing and motorcycling. Works at the Holiday Inn as a cook. Fa¬ vorite classes were gym with Tom Mys- licki and Graphic Arts with Mr. Har¬ ney. Plans to go to college and study the Culinary Arts and Restaurant Manage¬ ment. .■ } DEBORAH JARVIS 49 Victoria Avenue The first angry work is just an angry word, the second is a quarrel. Maybe yes, Maybe no. Debbie. Enjoys working, partying, and talking to people. Favorite teachers were Mr. Swanson and Ms. Sellers. Plans to attend school for a career in art. RONALD JOHNSON 684 Haverhill Street CHERYL JOHNSON 108 John Street Love isn ' t love until it ' s given away. Don ' t worry about it. Cheryl. Enjoys partying, meeting peo¬ ple, socializing and working. Favorite teachers were Mr. Levesque and Mr. Gillis. Future plans include working full time and going to night school. STEVE JOHNSON 18 Bancroft Avenue Turtle. Member of the Varsity Baseball team and C.P.L.A. Favorite teachers were Mr. Croft and Mr. Gillis. Future plans are undecided. JAMES JOHNSON 47 Tennyson Road Three men keep a secret if tw r o of them are dead. — Ben Franklin. James. Works at the Lord Wakefield. Enjoyed accounting with Mr. Brett. Plans to go to college and become a Res¬ taurant and Hotel Manager. KENNETH JOHNSTON 3 Gardner Road f SCOTT JONES 27 Lee Street DANIEL J. JONES 28 Fairmount Road Excuse me! Magilla. Member of the hockey, base¬ ball and football teams, and is a sportswriter for the Reading Chronicle. Favorite class was Algebra II with Mr. Hollingsworth. Plans to go on to college and study Journalism. mm NANCY M. JOYCE 65 King Street Get thee to a nunnery. — Shakes¬ peare, Hamlet Nancy. Member of the Band, Ski Club, Glee Club, Social Hour and National Honor Society. Future plans include col¬ lege. LINDA JONES 22 Mt. Vernon Street You ' re kidding me . . . We know. Dimps, Jonesy. Foreign exchange stu¬ dent to Finland. Member of the A.F.S. Club, Ski Club, C.P.L.A. and a Student Council representative. Remembers taking M.K. ' s car on 11 13 77, H.S.J. and home basketball games. Favorite class was Latin, and favorite teachers were Miss Lanouette and Mr. Schapira. Plans to attend college and go into the field of medicine. VICTOR KAJKO 112 Redgate Lane Awesome . . . Are you crazy? Vic. An Avid sports fan. Enjoys math¬ ematics. Favorite teachers were Mr. Swanson and Mr. Hodgkins. Plans to attend college and major in Finance or Computer Sciences. KATHLEEN KANE 30 Winthrop Avenue Love is the opening door. E.J. Kathy. Involved in Drama Club, St. Agnes Youth Program, Outing Club and A.F.S. Club. Favorite teacher is Ms. Zeytoonian. Plans to attend college. 130 JOHN W. KASPER 76 Village Street A wise man, like the moon, only shows his bright side to the world. I ' m alive. Jasper. Works after school. Enjoyed En¬ glish with Mr. Feit and Algebra with Mr. Hollingsworth. Future plans in¬ clude college. Hopes to enter a field dealing with environment or animals. ROBERT KENNETT 124 Pine Ridge Road What a strange person. The Mad Photographer. Member of Drama Club, High Happenings, Band, A.V. Crew, Impressions, Ski Club and Glee Club. Worked on slide show for ' 78. National Merit Finalist. Plans to at¬ tend college in New York. LEO KEANE 28 Glen Road Leo. Plays guitar in a band and enjoys summers in Maine. Enjoyed Ancient History with Mr. Lovely. Plans to at¬ tend college. MICHELLE KEENAN 43 Berkeley Street We know! Michelle. Played Powder Puff Football and likes all sports. Involved with Ski Club and Big Sister Organization. Member of C.P.L.A. Remembers home basketball games, 11 13 77, B.S.D. 76, Cape Cod summers and weekends. Fa¬ vorite teacher was Mr. Schapira. College-bound. SALLY KIELY 46 Walnut Street Don ' t be angry, don ' t be sad, don ' t sit quiet over the good times you ' ve had. — C.S.N.Y. Ya gotta love it . . . sorry honey. Sal. Works at Cerretani ' s, member of Profiles staff and C.P.L.A. Lives for weekends and will always remember excellent times, parties, summer of ' 77. Remembered for always wanting to go to the Ground Round. College-bound for career in Commercial Art. DAWN KILMARX 129 Howard Street Dawn. Drama jock and ski fan. Member of Drama Club, Impressions staff, Model U.N., and Glee Club. Favorite teachers were Mr. Cahill, Mr. Greene Ms. Bowers, and Ms. Sellers. Plans on going to college and becoming rich and famous. THOMAS KING 30 Apple Gate Lane Tom. Co-captain of the soccer and hockey teams. Will attend Bowdoin Col¬ lege in the fall. AMANDA KNAPP 56 Prospect Street “Hey Lady! Amanda. Member of the Girl ' s Spring Track team and works at Brook ' s. Teaches first grade church school and Campfire Girls. Favorite weekends were spent at International Hall. En¬ joyed Latin with Miss Lanouette and favorite teacher was Mr. Swanson. Col¬ lege bound. VICTORIA A. KING 128 Bancroft Avenue “Whenever going somewhere, always be sure to carry with you; a smile, laughter, happiness, kindness, faith and lots of love . . .“ — C. Kleponis. “Dig it. Viki. Employed by Trancoa. Enjoys weekend partying at N.B. and G.R. and raving with friends. Favorite teacher was Mr. Brett and enjoyed Transcrip¬ tion with Miss O ' Brien. BRIAN E. KNOWLES 12 Hancock Street “Success is never final and failure never fatal. It ' s courage that counts. Brian. Employed at Fotomat. Plans to attend college and major in computers and data processing. LOUISE KLEPONIS 56 Westcott Road “Never forget the love-from love comes understanding, kindness, the making of a beautiful friendship. — L.K. Lou. Works at the Pewter Pot and is a member of Girl ' s Softball and C.P.L.A. Will be remembered for always smiling and sending greeting cards. Enjoys being with friends, going out to new places and having a great time. College-bound. MARY MICHELLE KRAMER 184 Pleasant Street “A smile will go a long, long way. Michelle. Involved in tennis team. Member of Drama Club, Outing Club, and Ski Club. On Business staff of Pioneer. Enjoys dancing and works at Eugene ' s. An active Girl Scout who was one of three Massachusetts Girl Scouts to go on backpacking trip to Wyoming. Enjoyed chemistry with Mr. Zenewicz. College-bound. wp LAWRENCE LABO 82 Spruce Road “Waiting for Friday nights. Bo, Louie. Member of soccer team and is employed at Atlantic. Enjoyed Spe¬ cial Projects with Mr. Wales. Plans to go to college and become an architect. STEVEN KREKORIAN 45 Blueberry Lane Steve. Captain of the Boy ' s Tennis team. Member of the National Honor Society and Impressions Editorial Board. Enjoyed Chemistry with Mr. Zenewicz and U.S. History with Dr. Kelly. Will go to Bowdoin College and major in science. BRIAN LANIGAN 48 Tennyson Road I ' m not afraid of tomorrow because I ' ve seen yesterday and lived today. “I ' m totally serious. Flash. Managed the hockey team tor two years, also a member of soccer, track and wrestling teams. Works at Kentucky Fried Chicken. Enjoyed Lan¬ guage and Human Behavior with Mr. Hodgekins. Plans to travel and further his education in Business or Law En¬ forcement. L ' ■ JUDITH LAMB 22 Keith Road Judy. Favorite class was American In¬ dian with Mr. Anderson. After graduat¬ ing plans to travel and go to college. LYNDA ANN KUHNE 28 Salem Street No goal is too high if you climb with care and confidence. Chump . . . reject . . . sad case. Lyn, Kunie, Pint Size. Co-captain of Girl ' s Spring Track and Field Hockey teams. Also member of Girl ' s Basketball team. Outing Club, and Student Coun¬ cil. Enjoyed 20 ' s 30 ' s with Mrs. Coit and classes with Mr. Hollingsworth, and Mr. Swanson. College-bound with major in Sports Medicine and Physical Education. MICHAEL LANGONE 17 Curtis Road THOMAS LARSON 201 Van Norden Road “Hey Honey! Gunna. Member of Football team and C.P.L.A. Activities include looking at girls. Favorite teacher was Mr. Swanson and enjoyed Sports with Mr. Feit. Fu¬ ture plans include working in building or construction and having money. BETH LEAVITT 181 Prescott Street Beth. Has been involved in gymnastics, tennis team, Ski Club, Powder Puff, and the Drama Club. Enjoys dancing and is employed at Jordan Marsh. Fa¬ vorite class was Japan with Mr. Lovely. Plans to attend college to study Fashion Retailing and Merchandising. JOHN lAWLOR 88 Sturges Road “Experience is something you ' ve lived. Something lived is wisdom, and wis¬ dom should be passed along. Abe. Member of Track team and works at Marshall ' s Warehouse. Favorite class was Ceramics with Mr. Woods. Plans to attend college. ALAN LENEY 44 Emerson Road “Non est ad astra mollis e terris via — Seneca “Shut up Leo, she ' s not too skinny! Al. Enjoyed summers at Square Pond and remembers Sambo ' s Restaurants and “the pit. Favorite classes were Writing with Mr. Cahill and Latin with Ms. Lanouette. Future plans include a four year business college. STEPHEN LAWRENCE 39 Tamarack Road. “I ' m not lazy, I just do everything fast so I ' m always finished! “No problems. Steve, Ego. Co-captain of the hockey team. Enjoyed Principles of Investment with Mr. Gillis and Sports with Mr. Feit. Future plans include college. MARTHA LENOX 385 Franklin Street “Your time has come to shine, all your dreams are on their way. See how they shine, if you need a friend, I ' m sailing right behind. — Paul Simon Martha. Active member of the Drama Club; participated in the Senior Play. Loves to dance and enjoyed English. 34 MARK LULSDORF 36 Colburn Road Spudz. Member of the Wrestling team. Enjoyed Sports with Mr. Feit and Ge¬ ometry with Mr. Kaczowka. Plans to go to work after graduation. CYNTHIA M. LINEHAN 11 Morgan Park Nothing can bring you peace but yourself. — Emerson. Cindy. Assistant Editor-in-Chief of the yearbook. Participated in Powder Puff Football, Drama Club, Band, and Glee Club. Works at Bos ' n ' s Whistle. Collge-bound. - l m- DEBBIE LIVINGSTONE 52 Causeway Road Friends are the flowers in the garden of life. Deb. Member of the Band, Outing Club, Ski Club, Drama Club and Glee Club. Favorite teacher was Mr. Feit. Fu¬ ture plans include college and traveling. JUDITH LOMBARDOZZI 62 Cross Street Boodie: And I know you won ' t let me down — Eagles. Pooda. Will always remember 5 23 75, Moona ' s cottage ' 76 ' 77, Washington Park, Hampton Beach at Susan ' s, se¬ nior lounge parties, and Coolidge. CHRISTOPHER D. LOSCHI 32 Maple Ridge Road I want to rock ' n ' roll all night and party everyday. Chris. Enjoys skiing and sailing. Presently employed at Howard Johnsons. Favorite classes were all with Mr. Wales. Hopes to attend college to prepare for a career in engineering. MICHAEL LUCEY 134 Pine Ridge Road J.M.O.P.B. Mike. Actively involved in Q.C.T.C. and vice-president of the Drama Club. Has various local and state dramatic awards. Favorite teachers were Mr. Val- eska and girlfriends and Mr. T.H. Nice in Modern Novel and English 10. College bound to study theater. 135 DAVID LYONS 93 Lowell Street Dave. Member of the Tennis and Soccer teams. Works at Y.M.C.A. and is a Business Editor of the Yearbook. Favor¬ ite class was Law with Mr. Whipple. College-bound. MARGARET M. MAGGIO 14 Balsam Road “Don ' t it always seem to go, you don ' t know what you ' ve got ' till it ' s gone. — Joni Mitchell. “Live for the weekends . . . J.A. . . . DeadHeads. Meg. Member of the Basketball and Tennis Teams. Involved in Ski Club, A.F.S. Club and CYO. Co-Editor of Pro¬ files staff of yearbook and Student Council Representative. Enjoyed Mod¬ ern European History with Mr. Swan¬ son. College-bound. GARY MACCAUSLAND 252 Haverhill Street “Take a left at Alberquerque. Gary. Member of the Wrestling team and Ski Club. Enjoys water-skiing, snow mobiling and dirt bike riding. Favorite class was Man In Conflict with Mr. Feit. College-bound. DOLORES MAGNO 80 Curtis Street “Looks like we made it. — Barry Man- ilow “Oh my God, what a riot! “Dolly. Employed at Wayside Bazaar. Loves partying, music, and going to the beach. Enjoyed Junior Merchandising with Mr. Levesque. Future plans in¬ clude work and travel. AMY MARIE MACDONNELL 14 Vale Road “No goal is too high if we climb with care and confidence. Amy. Girl ' s Track manager. Member of yearbook staff and executive committee of Outing club. Works at Marshall ' s. Favorite teachers were Mr. Blodgett and Mr. Feit. Plans to attend college for a career in Management. MARY ELLEN MAGUIRE 46 Summer Avenue “You ' re as soft as a sneaker full of peanut butter. Muffy. Involved in Softball, Soccer, and Spring Track teams. Business manager of Impressions and a member of Ski Club, Q.C.T.C., Drama Club, Glee Club, Band, and National Honor Soci¬ ety. Favorite classes were Writing with Mr. Cahill and Trigonometry with Mr. Hollingsworth. Plans to major in physi¬ cal sciences or engineering. mm CARL MALM 31 Intervale Terrace “Your what hurts? “Abominable Munchy Man. Loves to hunt and fish. Enjoyed Ancient History with Mr. Lovely. Hopes to enter field of wildlife management. STEVEN MAIENZA 92 Spruce Road “Miza. Enjoyed class with Mr. Croft. Plans to attend a four year college and eventually enter field of computer sci¬ ence. FAITH A. MALCOLM 139 Woburn Street “That ' s retarded! “Little One. Favorite class was English with Mr. Feit. Remembered for her party with the Malden Catholic football players. Plans to go into cosmetology. KATHLEEN A. MALONSON 27 Dana Road “Thank God it ' s Friday! Kathy. Co-captain of Austin Prep, cheerleaders. Member of powderpuff football team and activities include D.Z. ' s parties. Favorite class was Ac¬ counting with Mr. Gillis. Hopes to at¬ tend a two year business school. PETER MARCHETTI 116 John Street “Chet. Active in intramural sports and enjoys athletics of all kinds. Employed by Atlantic as a “sacking engineer. En¬ joyed English 10, English Literature, and American Literature with Mr. Cahill. Plans to attend a four year col¬ lege as a criminal justice major. LINDA MALONEY 47 Dana Road “No one knows what he can do until he tries. Linda. Powderpuff football player. En¬ joys horseback riding and is member of 4-H. Favorite classes were Accounting with Mr. Gillis and Distributive Ed. with Mr. Levesque. Plans to work fulltime after graduation. i JOAN MARCHINKO 11 Maple Ridge Road “You have got to make the good times yourself . . . take the little times and make them into big times. “Chinko. Co-captain of Tennis Team and an AAU, YMCA, and country club swimmer. Member of Ski Club, and C.P.L.A. Enjoyed Japan with Mr. Lovely. Noted for being “overly mod¬ est. Plans to go into hotel manage¬ ment. ANNE MARIE MARTIN 73 Hillcrest Road “Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. Anne. Member of Girls ' Winter Track and Spring Track teams. Involved in Drama Club and works at C.V.S. En¬ joyed Chemistry with Mrs. Cook. Col¬ lege bound. ANDREA MAROTTOLI 234 Haverhill Street “Learn as if you ' d live forever; live as if you ' d die tomorrow. Andi. Member of Field Hockey, Bas¬ ketball, and Softball teams and nead of Powderpuff football. Involved in Stu¬ dent Council, Student Advisory Board, Outing Club, and Ski Club. Volunteer worker for YMCA and a National Honor Society student. Plans to attend college for special education. CYNTHIA MARTIN 163 Summer Avenue “What ' s new? Cindy. Involved in Glee Club and in Drama Club as make-up crew chair¬ man. Works at Ihop in Stoneham. En¬ joyed Biology with Mrs. Cook. Plans to enter college to prepare for career in physical therapy. ANDREW MARSHALL 15 Winslow Road Andy. Involved in Cross country. Soc¬ cer, Spring Track, and Winter Track teams, as well as Wakefield YMCA swim team. Active in Model U.N., St. Agnes Folk Mass, and Senior Play. Works at “GAP and is Eagle Scout. Fa¬ vorite teachers were Mr. Hollingsworth and Ms. Sellers. Plans to attend college as criminal justice major. JAMES MASON 46 Martin Road James. Member of Band, Glee Club, Outing Club, Ski Club, and W.T. In¬ volved in ' 77 and ' 78 slide shows and enjoys scuba diving. Favorite teacher was Mr. Cahill. Hopes to attend U.S. Coast Guard Academy. 138 RICHARD A. MATTOGNO 88 Timbemeck Drive “How you doing? Rick. Enjoyed Distributive Ed. with Mr. Levesque. Plans to work or attend col¬ lege after graduation. KEVIN MCCARTHY 43 Woodland Street “Shut up. Kevin. Enjoys playing tennis and ski¬ ing. Hopes to attend a business college. REGINA MAZUR 91 High Street “Catch ya later. Reggie. Member of Field Hockey, Bas¬ ketball, and Softball teams. Works at Friendly ' s. Favorite teachers were Mr. Blaney and Miss Kaman. Hopes to at¬ tend college to pursue career in physical therapy. MARK E. MCCABE 308 Franklin Street “Life ' s rough. “Zoomer. Involved with Soccer, Cross Country, Winter Track, and Spring Track teams. Employed at Friendly ' s Ice Cream in the Museum of Science. En¬ joyed US History with Mr. Kelly. Plans to attend college as biology or horticul¬ ture major. LORRAINE MCCARTHY 65 Hancock Street “Should I sign in? Lori. Enjoys camping and traveling. Fa¬ vorite teachers were Mr. Anderson and Mr. Feit. LAURENCE J. MCCUE 450 Franklin Street Larry. Involved with Golf and Soccer teams. Member of Ski Club and C.P.L.A. Works at Friendly ' s. Hopes to attend college. I SUSAN MCCULLOCH 89 County Road Sue. Enjoys drawing, painting, and tak¬ ing care of children. Works at Marshalls Warehouse. Hopes to become a dental or medical assistant. BRIAN MCKEE 35 Dunbar Road Mac. A hockey defenseman. Enjoyed Algebra with Mr. Moscariello and Ge¬ ometry with Mr. Kaczowka. Plans to travel across the country and get a job. LORETTA J. MESERVE 46 Prescott Street Chief. Likes to play the flute. Member of Band, Glee Club, National Honor Society, and a Pioneer editor. Enjoys English and Mr. Cahill. College bound. ELIZABETH MCKENNA 12 Boswell Road For every dream that fades away; a new one grows When things are not what they would seem; You must keep following your dream So while my heart is still believing. I ' ll say goodbye. — Rod McKuen ROBERT MEUSE 12 Beech Street : susan McLaughlin 260 Grove Street Pickles are green. Pickles. Activities included hanging around in the lav and working at Cerre- tani ' s. Enjoyed accounting with Mr. Gillis. SHARON MILLER 32 Redgate Lane I ' m gonna flunk! Sharon. Member of Gymnastics Club, cheerleading squad, and CPLA. A Na¬ tional Honor Society student. Enjoyed Chemistry and Human Behavior; favor¬ ite teacher was Mr. Gucciardi. Hopes to attend college to pursue a career in law. KEVIN MILLER 27 Berkeley Street Mouse. Employed by Ace Movers and spends spare time working on cars. Enjoyed gym with Mr. Myslicki. Re¬ membered for the ' Cuda. Plans to con¬ tinue workin g following graduation. JONATHAN J. MILLEY 24 Ash Hill Road When I come to die, I do not wish to discover that I have not lived. Jon. Enjoys mountain climbing, skiing and playing tennis. Member of Outing Club Executive Board and Band. Hopes to attend a liberal arts college. w PAMELA A. MICHELINI 22 Wescroft Road Pam. Powderpuff football team member. Employed by Touraines. En¬ joyed Stenography with Mrs. Roberts. Plans to attend Burdett School in Bos¬ ton. MARGARITTA C. MITROPOULOS 127 Hopkins Street I ' m psyched! Marney. Involved in Gymnastics Club, Yearbook, Christmas Fair, and Powder puff football. Enjoys dancing and sew¬ ing. Favorite classes were Mrs. Cook ' s 8th period Chemistry class and the Class of ' 78. Plans to attend college and go into fashion design and construc¬ tion. I vmTS| DAVID MOLONEY 20 Walnut Street “I can relate.” “Ponderosa”. Member of Cross Coun¬ try, Soccer, and Wrestling teams. In¬ volved in St. Agnes Folk Mass and Cof¬ fee House. Plays guitar and remem¬ bered for being on Community Audi¬ tions. Favorite class was Trig, stories” with Mr. Schapira. College Bound. WILLIAM MORRISON 42 Federal Street No way!” Billy. A captain of Cross Country, Win¬ ter Track, and Spring Track teams. Member of Outing Club. Enjoyed Algebra II with Ms. Kelly. Hopes to at¬ tend Lowell University. JEAN MARIE MULLINS 24 Hillside Road Mulligans.” Member of Ski Club. En¬ joyed classes with Mr. Feit. Remembers Labor Day weekend, Maine, skiing, February vacation. Plans to attend col¬ lege. LISA MULCH 1 Charles Street 1 am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday and I love today. — William Allen White. Lisa. Plans to return to Kansas to attend Wichita State University to major in nursing. KELLY MOYNIHAN 89 Redgate Lane Live for the weekends! Kelly. Member of Baton Squad, Ski Club, AFS Club, and CPLA. Favorite teacher was Mr. Lovely. College bound. SUSAN MURPHY 310 Ash Street Burr, burr. Murph. Employed at Atlantic and en¬ joys partying. Favorite teacher was Mr. Cahill. Hopes to become a dental hygienist. PETER S. MYERS 18 Milton Road Fairly fast Pete . Member of Varsity Football Team and likes swimming, div¬ ing, and basketball. Enjoys drawing, painting, and the performing arts. Fa¬ vorite class was independent study in the Arts with Mr. Wales and Miss Roy. Hopes to attend a liberal arts college. KEVIN MYETTE 87 Hanscom Avenue Kev. Involved in football and is an Out¬ ing Club officer. Favorite teacher was Mr. Feit. Hopes to study meteorology at Lowell. PATRICIA A. MYTYCH 122 John Street The road to happiness is usually clut¬ tered with construction. Dinky. Enjoyed Distributive Ed with Mr. Levesque. Plans to be married after graduation and live in Burlington. MARY NAWOICHYK 223 Pearl Street Everything always happens to me! Mare. Enjoys swimming, playing tennis, and horseback riding. Favorite class was Man in Conflict with Mr. Feit. Hopes to attend business school. DAVID NEISIUS 8 Glen Road KAREN NELSON 112 Belmont Street Wicked Nelly. Member of Cheerleading squad, Spring Track Team, Ski Club, Powder puff football team. Employed by Jordan Marsh. Enjoyed math with Mr. Hollingsworth and Accounting with Mr. Gillis. To attend college. 143 THOMAS NELSON 13 Nelson Avenue Keep on truckin. Tom. Involved in Focus. Plans to join U.S. Marine Corps. LAURIE J. NEUMANN 125 Summer Avenue Life is tough! Miss Neumann. Editor-in-chief of Pioneer and member of Model U.N., Band, Glee Club, Wesley Choir. Favor¬ ite classes were Advanced Placement U.S. History with Dr. Kelly and Modern European History with Mr. Swanson. National Honor Society Member and National Merit Student. Hopes to at¬ tend college to major in international affairs law. MATTHEW O ' BRIEN 56 Wakefield Street Tex. Member of Football Team. En¬ joys working at Santoro ' s Sub Villa. Fa¬ vorite class was Japan with Mr. Lovely. Hopes to go into radio-t.v. for sports broadcasting. MELANIE NORTON 18 Belmont Street A true friend is always a friend. Mel. Member of Baton Squad, Girls ' Track team and CYO. Loves sailing and mountain climbing. Remembered for bows. Hopes to attend college. MAUREEN A. NOLAN 45 Richards Road Live and let live. Moe. Enjoyed English with Mr. Feit and Dance with Ms. Sellers. Remembers Scott 10 4 75. Plans to work or continue education after graduation. MARGARET A. O ' BRIEN 2925 Welch Road Walled Lake, Michigan Our loss is Michigan ' s gain. GARY O ' BRIEN 311 Haverhill Street Brutal. Harry. Involved in intramural bas¬ ketball. Employed at Caldor ' s. Hopes to attend college. JENNIFER O ' DONOGHUE 18 Bond Street Some people need drugs to get them by; I have my friends to get me by. Jenny. Member of Softball Team and Powder puff football squad. Involved with Drama Club and Ski Club. Favor¬ ite teachers were Mr. Valeska and Mr. Swanson. Hopes to attend college as special education major. JULIE O ' CONNOR 37 Lewis Street Can ' t always get what you want. Jules. Involved in Softball Team, Yearbook, Ski Club, Senior Class play and activities. Favorite class was Col¬ lege Prep, with Mr. Hollingsworth and favorite teacher was Mr. Swanson. Hopes to become an international air¬ lines interpreter. JANE O ' HEARN 138 Wakefield Street Does your mother grow a beard? Moona. Member of Baton Squad and Girls ' Track Team. Enjoyed partying at Washington or Coolidge and skiing. Will never forget Rush 2112 or Cape Cod the summers of ' 76 and ' 77. Plans to attend college as science major. LINDA O ' CONNOR 56 Forest Street Linda. Co-captain of Baton Squad and member of Drama Club and Glee Club. Favorite classes were Japan with Mr. Lovely and Chemistry with Mr. Blodgett. Hopes to attend college as a science major. MICHAEL O ' HEARN 52 Intervale Terrace How ' s it going Mickey . Enjoys fishing and hunting. Favorite class was writing with Mr. Pushkar. Hopes to enter a career in law enforcement. 1 I I AMY OLDMIXON 71 Whittier Road Son of a gun . Amy. Member of Field Hockey and Softball teams. Activities include YMCA tennis, swimming, and cross¬ country skiing. Enjoyed Twenties and Thirties with Mrs. Coit. Plans to attend college to pursue a career in hospital administration. MARIANNE PARKER 20 Boyce Street Fluffy . A Pioneer art editor. Enjoys ice skating, alpine sledding, and riding roller coasters. Employed by Principal ' s Information and Research Center. En¬ joyed art with Miss Roy and math with Miss Kelly. Plans to become a commer¬ cial artist. 146 AGATHA OLIVIER 61 Green Street Rat power from Wingaersheek Chris . Employed at Cherry and Webb. Favorite class was French III with Miss Zeytoonian. Hopes to go on to college. DIANE PALAIMA 594 Summer Avenue Live one day at a time . Di. Co-captain of Field Hockey and Softball teams and member of Basket¬ ball team. Involved in Ski Club and Student Council. Favorite teachers were Mr. Hollingsworth and Miss Mon- tejunas. Plans to attend college to major in physical education. KATHLEEN PAYNE 6 Hurlburt Road Could be cookies Kathy. Member of CPLA who enjoys parties, concerts, and good times. Em¬ ployed by Atlantic Food Mart. Favorite classes were Chemistry with Mr. Zenewitz and Latin with Miss Lanouette. Hopes to become a dental hygienist. NEIL F. PAYNTER 35 Scottland Road I ' m sorry . Neil. A drama jock. Chairman of Stu¬ dent Advisory Council and a member of Drama Club, QCTC, Glee Club, and National Honor Society. A talented piano player. Will go on to college to pursue a career in civil engineering. STEPHEN PELLAND 109 Van Norden Road This weekend is going to stink . Steve. Employed by Marshall ' s. En¬ joyed classes with Mr. Bond. Hopes to go on to college. DAVID PEPIN 289 Franklin Street Pep. Enjoys playing the guitar. Favorite classes were in Man In Conflict with Mr. Feit and gym with Mr. Myslicki . Intends to go to college to major in marine biology or zoology. SUSAN PERREAULT 31 Alcott Street Lowell Sue. Member of A.F. S. Club. Enjoyed class with Mr. Lovely. Plans to attend college to study retail merchandising. DAVID PERRY 10 Spring Street Twinks . Member of Golf team and caddy master at Meadow Brook Golf Club. Member of CYO and a C.C.D. teacher at St. Athanasius, Enjoyed En¬ glish with Mr. Cahill and Social Studies with Mrs. Normand. Plans to go on to college and law school to become a criminal lawyer. JAMES PERRY 230 Franklin Street Crash . A member of the Wrestling team. Involved in Boy Scouts and Read¬ ing Minutemen. Enjoyed Physics with Mr. Blum. Plans to go on to college. ' JOB s Ss Jfcs ; ROBERT PERRY 714 Pearl Street KARL PESSINIS 7 Sherwood Road Karl. Member of the Ski Club, also en¬ joyed photography and working on his car. Favorite class was Photo Offset with Mr. Harney. Plans to take up business in a four-year college. CYNTHIA PETERS 7 Pinevale Avenue No goal is too high if we climb with care and confidence. Excellent Cindy. Employed at Cerretanni ' s. Fa¬ vorite class was Accounting with Mr. Brett. Has no future plans as of yet. CAROL PIETRANTONIO 30 Rustic Lane Peach. Works at Marshall ' s and School Store. Pep Squad Captain and Business Editor of the Yearbook. Likes to go snowmobiling. Enjoyed Accounting with Mr. Gillis and Spanish with Miss Cohn. Hopes to become a nurse. PAUL PIRAINO 216 Washington Street Paul. Likes to go fishing and to con¬ certs. Favorite class was American In¬ dian with Mrs. Doob. Plans to go to col¬ lege in September. JAMES PETERSON 263 Woburn Street The most obvious of Wisdom is Con¬ tinued Cheerfulness. Jim. Member of Wrestling Team, Band, BYF, CYO, Square Dancing and Scouts. Remembers futile efforts with Mr. Cahill and Mr. Kelly. College-bound. JOANNE PIRIE 2 Warren Avenue To wonder is to begin to understand. No way Jo. Member of the Yearbook Staff and Powder Puff Football Team. Enjoyed English with Mrs. Coit, Transcription with Miss O ' Brien and classes with Ms. Sellers. Will always remember the good times in H.R. 312, Kalamazoo and par¬ tying. Plans to attend Burdett Secre¬ tarial School and to travel. JEAN MARIE PIRRI 30 Timberneck Drive “Oh, come on! . . . Weeell . . Jeanne. Member of Girl ' s Winter and Spring Track Teams. A Student Council Officer whose activities include High Happenings, Model United Nations, and Impressions. Received the Teen¬ ager of the Month Award from the Wakefield Elks. Plans to attend college and major in psychology. NAOMI PROCOPIO 553 Haverhill Street “The soul is not where it lives, but where it loves. — H.G. Bohn Ya know what I mean? . . Ni. Favorite class was Human Behavior with Mr. Valeska, favorite teacher was Mr. Howland. Plans to go to a four year school for Physical Therapy. LINDA SUSAN POEHLER 43 Bancroft Avenue “Then give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. — Madeline Bridges “Oh boo . . . whassa matta? Lin. President of MYF and involved in Band, Glee Club, Wesley Choir, Busi¬ ness Staff of the Yearbook and Candy Striping at Winchester. Enjoys sewing, poetry and small children. College- bound to study Early Childhood Educa¬ tion. THOMAS C. PROCTOR 379 Haverhill Street Tom. A Library Aide and member of the A.V. Crew and Boy Scouts. Future plans include college. JAMES POWERS 33 A Street . . . And in the end, the love you take is equal to the love you make. If the teacher is out, and the classroom is full, ditch the books and sling the bull. Jim. Attends the Afternoon Vocational School. Plans to go into Electronics or Computers. .2 DENISE PULSIFER 18 Elliott Street We must be the happiest people. Denise. Works at the Community Center. Enjoyed Accounting with Mr. Brett. Plans to go to college to become a nurse and to marry Jerry. :WFJ a mBemUT JOAN C. PUOPOLO 15 Oak Street Why ' s everybody always picking on me . . I ' m not turning red! Joni, Pickles. Member of the Powder Puff Football Team. Favorite teachers were Mr. Blaney, Mr. Brett and Mr. Gucciardi. Will attend a secretarial school. SHERYL A. RAND 104 Belmont Street Hold fast to dreams for if dreams die, life is a broken winged bird that cannot fly. — Langston Hughes Sner. Involved in Powder Puff Football, Student Council, Ski Club, CYO and works at Reading YMCA. Will re¬ member 10 1 77 and Kalamazoo, South Pacific, Austin ' s graduation and party at Woody ' s, Zanni ' s parties, H.R. 312 and great times with Jo, Deb, Rich, Linda, Pat, Richard and Lorraine. College-bound to major in Business Administration. JOHN QUALE 98 Sanborn Lane ROBERT REX 151 Grove Street Robert. Works at Addison-Wesle Fa- sley. vorite class was Wood Shop. Future plans are unknown. PERRY RAFFI 104 Wakefield Street LINDA RICCI 28 Briarwood Avenue In every living thing there ' s a spirit to be free. Excellent Linda. Captain of the first Girl ' s Cross Country Team, also a member of the Spring and Winter Track Teams, Drama Club and Glee Club. Works at Dairy Maid. Enjoyed classes with Mr. Hol¬ lingsworth, Mr. Kenney, and Mr. Croft. Plans to attend college. DENNIS RICHARD 52 Red Gate Lane “Nice day Rocket. Enjoys hockey, tennis and ski¬ ing. Involved in the Ski Club and the Senior Play. Favorite teacher was Mr. Brett. Future plans include college. JANICE RIZZO 179 Washington Street “Jeezamagowa! Janice. Member of the Big Sister Orga¬ nization, Tennis Team and works at Bradlees. Enjoyed Human Behavior with Mr. Valeska and American Litera¬ ture with Ms. Montejunas. Plans to at¬ tend college with a probable major in sociology. DAVID RICHARDSON 10 Bradford Road MICHAEL ROBERTS 85 John Street “If you drink, don ' t drive. You might hit a bump and spill it! “Calm down! Robert. Member of the Varsity Hockey Team and the Girls Locker Room At¬ tendant. Enjoyed Principles of Invest¬ ment with Mr. Gillis. Future plans in¬ clude either college or the Air Force. KAREN RISHTON 37 Covey Hill Road “We ' re free to go where we wish and to be what we are. — J.L.S. “It ' s the pits . . . think positive. Karen. Member of the Student Council, High Happenings, Profiles Staff and the Ski Club. Also Worthy Advisor in Rainbow. Plans to take Retailing at New Hampshire College and then get rich. LORRAINE ROBICHEAU 7 Locust Street “In life, quitters never win. “Wierdos is the quaziest peoples . . . nurd . . . Correctomundo! Cackles. Activities include partying, singing with a band, writing songs, lis¬ tening to the great Alice Cooper and boys. Favorite classes were Language and Human Behavior with Ms. Mon¬ tejunas and Acting with Mr. Greens. Plans to work at Polaroid and sing in clubs. 151 70 Highland Street Tell me — I forget, Show me — I re¬ member, Involve me — I understand. I ' m going to the circus. W.W. Involved in the Baton Squad, Ski Club and dancing. Favorite classes were Accounting with Mr. Brett, Dancing with Ms. Sellers, and English with Mr. Howland. Especially loves D.T. (Tuck) and will remember Ski Weekend (1 28 77). College-bound for Secretarial and Fashion Merchandise. SUSAN ROBINSON 17 Whittier Road It is not how much we have, but how much we enjoy, that makes happiness. Hi there! Kinky. Remembered for her curls. Loves partying, painting and the arts, dance, mountain climbing, camping and going to the beach. Favorite class was Photo Offset with Mr. Harney. Hopes to pursue a traveling career. LORI C. ROSCOE 38 Charles Street Lori. Member of the Baton Squad and works at Harrow ' s. Will remember Labor Day Weekend and Algebra II with Mr. Hollingsworth. Plans to attend college. EDWARD R. ROPPLE, JR. 19 Temple Street If putting something off until tomorrow will enhance the odds in your favor, it makes sense to do so. Ted. Member of the Photography Staff for the Yearbook and writes sports for the Chronicle. Enjoyed Chemistry with Mr. Blodgett. Hopes to further his edu¬ cation for a career in journalism. GAIL ROBINSON MICHELLE ROMANO 191 Lowell Street Hope is a waking dream. — Aristotle Shelly. Member of the Baton Squad. Fa¬ vorite teachers were Mr. Blum and Mr. Gillis. Will always remember the years at R.M.H.S. and especially C.J.P. DEBRA L. ROUVALIS 30 Meadow Brook Lane . . . Now there ' s no time left to bor¬ row, only stardust, maybe tomorrow. — Eagles Deb, Rouv, D.R. Member of the Spring Track Team. Loved summers. Long Beach, and Summer of ' 76. Plans to move to California then attend college. KAREN JOAN ROWE 211 Franklin Street I am yesterday ' s echo, today ' s impres¬ sions, and tomorrow ' s past. ' ' — K. Rowe Pinky, Karen. Enjoys horseback riding, campine, hiking, painting and writing. Remembered for wearing a body cast. Favorite class was Photo Offset. Plans to attend Burdett in September, then go to an art school and live ' in Virginia. SUSAN M. RUSSELL 91 Spruce Road It may be raining, but there ' s a rain¬ bow above you. — Eagles Excellent! Sue. Works at Marshalls. Remembered for the lav, gong shows, and doing Pam G. ' s steno. Favorite teachers were Mr. Cahill, Miss O ' Brien and Mr. Feit. Plans to continue school and major in secretarial science. BRIAN RYAN 23 Edgemont Avenue I know it rhymes! Whimp! Bri Ry. Member of Pumpkin Thieves of America and works at Sweetheart Plas¬ tics. Enjoyed classes with Mrs. Brinson, Mr. Hollingsworth and will always re¬ member Ancient History and Japan with Mr. Lovely. Will probably enter the Service after graduation. NANCY ROWE 168 Walnut Street Nance. Activities include teaching Camp Fire, J.H., Piano, and teaching Sunday School. Received a District and State Membership in the Piano Guild. Favorte teachers were Ms. Sellers and Mr. Zenewicz. Future plans include col¬ lege with a major in English and or Music. PATRICE RUFF 249 Forest Street It takes only 17 muscles to smile, 43 muscles to frown, conserve energy. What ' s up? Weasel. Involved in Powder Puff Foot¬ ball. Likes skiing, traveling and going to the beach. Enjoyed classes with Mr. Hollingsworth and Field Seminar. Fu¬ ture plans include college. MICHAEL RYAN 118 Prospect Street Live for today, die for tomorrow. — Pink Floyd Mickey. Member of the Varsity Soccer Team, Band, and Explorer Post 705. Especially enjoyed Writing with Mr. Cahill. Plans to go to college for Musical Engineering. STEPHEN L. SANDLER 3 Bartlett Circle Steve. Member of Wrestling Team. Fa¬ vorite class was Ancient History with Mr. Lovely. Hopes to go on to college. RONALD SAXON 11 Fox Run Lane Heavy hitter Sax. Member of Baseball and Football teams. Enjoys hunting and partying. Favorite class was tenth grade English with Mr. Croft. Hopes to enter en¬ gineering field. EILEEN SAVAGE 114 Prescott Street We cannot discover new oceans unless we have the courage to lose sight of the shore . — Gide Member of CPLA, Ski Club, Student Advisory Board. Loves skiing and par¬ tying. Remembered for always smiling. CATHERINE SCHIAVO 22 Catherine Avenue I got nothing I asked for, but every¬ thing I hoped for. Cathy. Member of Impressions staff, Pep Squad, and Big Sister Association. Enjoyed Latin with Miss Lanouette. Hopes to become a social worker. JEAN SAUNDERS 46 Sturges Road Only the impossible can be con¬ quered. Could be trouble Jean. Loves to teach sailing, to ski and to play tennis. Member of the Varsity Tennis Team. Enjoyed classes with Mr. Feit. Future plans include attending col¬ lege. DAWN SCHAUER 240 Pearl Street Dawn. Member of Drama Club, Glee Club, and Impressions Staff. Enjoyed Advanced Composition with Mr. Cahill. Hopes to attend college as a marine biology major. st 154 EDWARD T. SCHLOTH 394 Pearl Street Juicy Buns Ed. A drama jock. Drama Club Presi¬ dent, and member of QCTC, Ski Club, Student Advisory Board, Band, Drama Club Executive Board, Senior Play Cast, and Pioneer art staff. Enjoyed English and Biology. Plans to attend college to study theater and art. ALYSSA SCHUBARTH 17 Sturges Road If I can stop one heart from breaking, I shall not live in vain . — Emily Dickin¬ son Alyssa. Member of Field Hockey and Track teams. Involved with Drama Club and AFS Club. Secretary of class Junior and Senior years and past Worthy Ad¬ visor of Rainbow. Plans to attend col¬ lege as recreational therapy major. TERRENCE SHARKEY 316 Haven Street Shark . Member of Football and Wres¬ tling teams. Likes to fish. Favorite class was Science Fiction with Mrs. Stoppe. Plans to work after graduation. JOSEPH SEIP 155 Forest Street Joe. Member of Cross Country, Winter Track, and Spring Track teams. Member of Outing Club. Enjoyed writing with Mr. Bona. College bound. JOAN SELFRIDGE 10 Mineral Street So dawn does down today, nothing gold can stay . — Robert Frost Jo. Involved with Rainbow and em¬ ployed at Stones. Enjoyed accounting with Mr. Brett. Plans to do office work. ■ ELIZABETH SHEEHAN 11 Balsam Road , . . and if we had the chance to do it all again . . . tell me — would we . . . could we . . . memories . . . Beth. Co-captain of Cheerleaders and member of Tennis team. Senior Class Treasurer and member of A.F.S. Club and Impressions staff. Enjoyed dancing with LaPierre School of Dance. WU1 never forget summer of ' 76 at Long Beach. College bound. 155 KATHLEEN SHINER 17 King Street Days that make us happy make us wise . — John Masefield Katie. A Cheerleader and member of powder puff football squad. Member of Ski Club and Profiles staff. Loves foot¬ ball games and the beach. Enjoyed art with Miss Roy. Hopes to attend college as a mathematics major. DEBRA SIMARD 15 Longwood Road Good things come in small packages. Debbie. Spring Track manager and member of Outing Club Executive Board. Loves weekend camping. En¬ joyed classes with Mr. DiLuna, Mr. Congdon, Mr. Zenewicz, and Mr. Feit. Hopes to major in special education. PAMELA SHIPP 10 Eastway Don ' t give up the Shipp! Pam Boatt . A drama jock. Member of Drama Executive Board, AFS Club, QCTC, Outing Club, Senior Play cast. Enjoyed classes with Miss Lanouette, Mr. Green, and Mr. Schapira. Plans to attend college to study theatre art. MONICA SMITH 77 Hanscom Avenue Monica. Member of Baton Squad, Ten¬ nis Team, Student Council, and High Happenings staff. Favorite pastimes in¬ clude reading, listening to music, skat¬ ing, and swimming. Enjoyed classes with Mr. Zenewicz and Mr. Croft. Plans to become a pharmacist. LORRAINE C. SIGSBURY 26 Pearl Street Smile and the world will smile with you. Ziggy. Loves to ski, read and listen to music. Enjoyed Accounting with Mr. Gillis. Employed at McDonalds. Re¬ members good times with Jimmy, CPLA, and Kitty ' s. Plans to become a dental assistant. ROBERT SMITH 30 Avon Street BRIAN SOMMERS 65 Prescott Street Som. A captain of Winter Track and Spring Track teams and member of Football Team. Favorite class was Japan with Mr. Lovely. Hopes to attend col¬ lege to major in business or accounting. LAUREN STARKEY 16 Catherine Avenue I ' m only kidding! Starksk. Member of CPLA. Favorite classes were Accounting I with Mr. Gil- lis and Transcription with Miss O ' Brien. Hopes to attend business school. STEPHEN SMITH Huh? Smitty. Took cabinetmaking at the Voke in the afternoon. Enjoyed class with Mr. Scharpiro. WENDY SPRAGUE 365 Pearl Street Wendy. Member of Girls ' Winter Track Team.’ Works at McDonald ' s and on Pioneer business staff. Favorite class was Chemistry with Mr. Zenewicz. Hopes to attend college as physical therapy major. DEBORAH SPINNEY 106 Main Street Dream what you dare to dream. Go where you want to go. Be what you want to be — Live. — Jonathan Livingston Seagull JOSEPH STORDY 55 Springvale Road What ' s the difference between an orange? Jotordee. Remembered for standing on sidelines during football season. Member of Impressions staff. Favorite teachers were Mr. Lovely and Mr. Har¬ ney. Plans to further his education. PAUL SULLIVAN 112 Summer Avenue If the bell rings, why should we run? — Henry David Thoreau Paul. Enjoys camping, skiing, swim¬ ming, cycling and water skiing. Likes to laugh and go to the beach. Favorite teacher was Ms. Bowers. Plans to pur¬ sue a career in veterinary medicine. CHRISTINE SVENSON 1090 Main Street So how ' s life in general? Chrissy. Works at Eric ' s Greenhouse and McDonald ' s. Favorite teacher was Mr. Brett. Hopes to attend a junior col¬ lege. RICHARD SYLVIA 78 Intervale St., Dorchester Hey! What ' s happening? Boom-boom . Member of Varsity Bas¬ ketball team. Enjoyed Spanish with Miss Cohn and accounting with Mr. Gillis. Plans to go to college and major in accounting. CYNTHIA SZUGZDA 38 Canterbury Drive Nothing is impossible to one who has Faith. Cindy. Powder-puff football team member, and avid Bruins, Patriots and Red Sox fan. Active in Impressions and Glee Club, and CCD program. Favorite teacher is Mr. Hollingsworth. Hopes to go to college as elementary and special ed. major. ANNE SWEENEY 193 Bancroft Avenue Anne. Co-captain of Tennis team and Member of Field Hockey team. Senior Class President and member of Re¬ gional Advisory Council, Student Council, Impressions Staff, and Na¬ tional Honor Society. Football queen and Girls ' State representative. Will at¬ tend college as a math major. NANCY THOMA 13 Parkman Road Give me a break. Nance. Member of Drama Club and Pep Squad. Enjoys tennis and jogging. Mrs. Clark was favorite teacher. Hopes to be¬ come a dietitian. N( 158 BARBARA THOMAS 52 Oak Street “The future only comes one day at a time. “Hi ya kiddo! Barb. Enjoyed Distributive Ed. with Mr. Levesque. Hopes to enter field of fashion. DARLENE TOMASSETTI 7 Selfridge Road “The best way to forget your own prob¬ lems is to help someone else solve theirs. Darlene. Works at Town Hall and en¬ joys tennis, bowling, and attending Rocket sporting events. Favorite class was Biology with Mr. DiLuna. Plans to become a legal secretary. PAULA TIERNEY 211 High Street Miracles happen only to those who be¬ lieve in them. (French proverb). Paula. Member of Baton Squad and Yearbook staff. Enjoyed eighth period Algebra II class and favorite teacher was Mr. Garland. Hopes to further educa¬ tion and pursue a career in the medical field. DAVID TUCKER 4 Kensington Avenue “J.M.O.P.B. “Tuck. Member of Varsity Soccer Team, Ski Club, and Glee Club. Works at Friendly ' s. Enjoyed classes with Mr. Roth. Hopes to attend college as a busi¬ ness major. ANN MARIE TOLAND 72 John Street “And now abideth, faith, hope, and charity, these three; but the greatest of these is charity. 1 Corinthians 13:13 Ann. Favorite teacher was Ms. Stewart. STEPHEN UMANA 12 Robin Road Good staff Yamoo. Enjoys partying and listen¬ ing to Led Zeppilen. Employed by Roper Holmes Construction Compa¬ ny. Favorite teacher was Mr. Wood. 159 GINA VALIDO 15 Gardner Road MARTHA WALSH 50 Batchelder Road It ' s brrrie out! Mippie. Enjoys partying, raving, and having a good time. Favorite class was Algebra with Mr. Kaczowka. Hopes to attend Harvard Medical School to be¬ come an orthopedic surgeon. CAMILLE T. VISCONTI 211 Washington Street The best way I know to defeat an enemy is to make him a friend. — A. Lincoln Camille. Member of Field Hockey, Bas¬ ketball, and Softball teams. Involved in Student Council, T.E.C., P.T.L., St. Agnes Youth Program. Employed by Atlantic and plays the guitar. Hopes to become a guidance counselor. RICHARD WANDREY 311 Summer Avenue You wanna bet! Clay. Member of Track Team. En¬ joyed class with Mr. Brett. Plans to go into hotel management. ELAINE WALSH 136 Summer Avenue Elaine. Member of cheerleading squad, powderpuff football team, CPLA, and Ski Club treasurer. Favorite class was Anatomy with Mr. Garland. College bound. CHRISTOPHER WARNICK 107 Prospect Street Live and learn. Nanook of North. Member of Foot¬ ball, Winter, Track, and Spring Track teams. Favorite classes were Japan with Mr. Lovely and English with Mr. Cahill. Plans to pursue a career in commerical arts. MARY WELCH 271 Woburn Street “You can ' t have the rainbow without first having the rain. — Jim Croce Mare. Enjoys camping, rock climb¬ ing, and sewing. Focus vice¬ chairperson. Favorite teacher was Mr. Guilbert. Hopes to own a boutique. 85 THOMAS WATSON 149 South Street JAMES WATTS 147 Washington Street Jom. Member of Gymnastics Team. Fa¬ vorite class was Man in Conflict with Mr. Feit. Enjoys riding motorcycles and working at Reading Cycles. Plans to enter Navy. NANCY WELS 11 Stewart Road “There are too many books I haven ' t read, too many places I haven ' t seen, and too many memories I haven ' t kept long enough. “Nance. Member of cheerleading squad. Enjoys dancing, raving, and partying. Favorite teachers were Mr. Ham and Mr. Valeska. Hopes to go into marine biology. SUSAN WEED 29 Oak Street “If the shoe fits, wear it. “Sweed. Enjoys biking, swimming, and having a good time. Favorite classes were Accounting with Mr. Gillis and English with Mrs. Brinson. Will at¬ tend Burdett to become a legal secre¬ tary. BRIAN WHEATON 825 Main Street “Don ' t give me that. “Burrhead. Favorite teacher was Mr. Feit. Plans to become a truck driver. MEGAN WHITE 24 Meadow Brook Lane They will say that you are on the wrong road if it is your own. Regan. Co-editor of High Happen¬ ings and Pioneer Profiles. Member of National Honor Society and Student Council. Employed by hospital labora¬ tory. Enjoyed classes with Mr. Cahill, Mr. Kenney, and Mr. Swanson. College bound. J V LAURA WILLIS 85 Pine Ridge Road Too often we enjoy the comfort of opinion without the discomfort of thought. — JFK Laura. Co-editor of High Happenings and member of Drama Club and Pro¬ files staff. Enjoyed writing with Mr. Cahill. Plans to attend college to major in business. PATRICIA M. WHITE 87 Cross Street Of the blessings set before you, make your choice and be content. — Samuel Johnson Patty. Member of cheerleading squad, Pioneer Profiles staff, St. Agnes Youth Program, High Happenings staff, and National Honor Society. Enjoyed classes with Mrs. Nevils and Mr. Zenewicz. Hopes to attend college as a math major. JOAN WILSON 314 Charles Street We can be free! We can learn to fly. — Jonathan Livingston Seagull Joan. Member of Drama Club and Year¬ book business staff. Works at Brigham ' s. Remembers summer of ' 74 at Lowell University. Hopes to attend college to study law. c w SUSAN WHITE 69 Green Street Of magic doors there is this: you do not see them as you are passing through. Sue. Enjoys swimming, tennis, and skating. Favorite class was Accounting with Mr. Gillis. Plans to go to Burdett and become a secretary. TAMMIE WOLFE 193 Main Street One rose shall be my garden. Tam. Loves to go places, swim, ski, skate and play tennis. Favorite class was Distributive Ed. and favorite teacher was Mrs. Cavanaugh. Plans to become a flight attendant or a fashion merchandiser. 162 DONNA ZANNI 41 Dana Road Post proelium, praemium. After the battle, the reward. Zahn . Statistician for Varsity Hockey and manager for Softball Team. Involved with Student Council, Drama Club, CYO. Enjoyed Latin with Miss Lanouette and Law with Mr. Appleby. Plans to attend col¬ lege in Florida and become a lawyer. JAMES WOOD 12 Chestnut Road Pecka . Partying member of the Blue Mule. Enjoyed Man in Conflict with Mr. Feit. Plans to get a full-time job. PETER ZANNI 49 Field Pond Drive Zahn . Enjoys working on his cars and at his job. Favorite class was Dis¬ tributive Ed. with Mr. Levesque. Hopes to go on to college. REBECCA L. WOOD 52 Belmont Street Becky. Co-captain of Cheerleaders, and organized dance groups in gymnastics program. Employed by Marshall ' s ' . Fa¬ vorite classes were Accounting with Mr. Gillis, and American Lit. with Mrs. Coit. Plans to major in business at col¬ lege. CHRISTOPHER ZANNI 398 Grove Street Hheey! Zan. A Motocross rider. Favorite class was Metal Construction with Mr. Arse¬ nault. Plans to work after graduation. ii —-— , X, CATHERINE KEANE 6 Landers Road You ' re so Cute . . . Oh my God. Shorty. A member of the Band who en¬ joys tennis and football. Works at Mar¬ shall ' s and can be found at most of the sports events cheering on the Rockets. Plans to attend a business school and become a medical secretary. 163 PAUL BAGDIGIAN 18 Marla Lane JOHN BUDDEN 212 Pearl Street TIM CONCANNON 6 Tamarack Road Tim. Enjoys fishing and skiing. Future plans include finishing college. THOMAS W. FULLER 21 Winter Street Tom. Member of the A.V. Crew, Afternoon Voc., De- molay, and the U.S.M.C. Reserves. Favorite teacher was Mr. Hart. Plans to finish school and to join the Marines. ELIZABETH HERMAN 23 West Street THOMAS HIGGOT 533 Summer Avenue TOM SULLIVAN 203 Forest Street What ' s Up? Tom. A Varsity Soccer Team goalie and a Reading Youth Soccer coach. Hopes to attend Franklin Institute and go into his own business. CORNELIA VANDERSTADT 62 Linden Road TIMOTHY WEBB 224 Walnut Street GREGG WHITE 11 Hillside Road Gregg. Enjoys watching football and hockey. Favorite classes were Sports with Mr. Croft and Graphic Arts with Mr. Harney. Future plans include attending a two-year college. STEPHEN M. YORK 195 Summer Avenue Many Thanks to the D ' Arcy Family! Dorka. A member of the Sophomore Football Team and a third-year Varsity Basketball Player. Future plans include finding work for the summer and attending school in the fall. PAUL BATCHELDER 1207 Main Street SUSAN FAIR 455 Lowell Street SCOTT KEAN 31 Hillcrest Road DANA MIESFELDT 88 Scotland Road DENNIS MORGAN 11 Pearl Street AILEEN MULLINS 8 Ide Street DAVID NICHOLSON 70 Batchelder Road DAVID NUTHMANN 1 Charles Street CYNTHIA STRANDBERG 85 Haystack Road GERALD INTONTI 150 Village Street 164 where UJir no. buy CK Racket • Lt, Christ rtPS Pm. Capo C€ A OP J 7e fvt , 1 6-nr 25 Vf r £ AV V 0 Di iNER 165 166 Senior Class Officers and Advisor Serving outside the classroom is a great enjoyment to me. I have known more Seniors this year than ever before and have known them better. We have had a chance to work together, laugh together, serve one another and others, and grow together. As R.M.H.S. prepares to lose the Class of 78 I have a few thoughts I would like to share with you. Each one of you will leave to work for your careers and strive for your dreams, but you will carry with you feelings of your friends, ideas of your teachers and administrators, and love of your parents. They have served you! But equally important, you will have left your mark with them. It is my hope that we have contributed to you maturity, wisdom, knowledge and meaning to life. That you as a greater person will leave this building to carry the character that Reading has tried to instill to the world. Choosing integrity to expediency, learning to serve yourself by serving others, and that every end is just the beginning. Thank you for letting me share your senior year. Sincerely, Vo Class Officers: Alyssa Schubarth: Secretary, Michael Gildea: Vice-President Ann Sweeney: President Beth Sheehan: Treasurer 167 I is LOOKING YOUNGER IMPORTANT ' TOWWfii TO YOU? r i� i -rern ■the overnight way! ■with Mr. Muscle. It’s less work for you Cookie land Lost fhe inspiring story cr? th origin ©T a. hiak sckeol. ty Ron ET h ' S PM ' tr H ' ef ' s 170 fhere was Cfl H LL • Celestial Y7 Col tossed Cosxiic. Cahill Vi«SSUff£W£ Qivl knevdenfuder cf-He twerse- werciful decile his vnsur- Hepor i tiei his Mcnvelcus jhgswe k ' Hdfk Ilj M4i lel hol T ' ftoefaesavedc. ( { Cahill ' s leH W4 sa+ Murphy, kin$ of the blocks ef ( n 3 ft ls ' m Cahill ' s vast ethereal realm. Bid” Murphy U(S Sttr hj louS Cahill. He Wwld rrW h his sec- fid” so’ewfihc latonifery Cr dajS cm Cid, desperately Schening to oferfiroW Chill wHh ' the power of his wagicql lah cant, Its jnsdest plan wasts credit a Monster—BULttsfan —■ b cbiwyer (aki II wifh un ncticLMt hioHicstVendtn. Murpluj ' k ' d si Piderff (or his purposes. 5 d H Qx W tk nlul+tfu («5 p? AiVjelsfe oomek W aii. W ith ' pfomto cf gr af potter in+Ke. new Mdapkpicni Empire } H . pcrsucjd serem I ' HieA els it -follow k n(: Ken Ttzif, Angel of Ken HoW [cMrJlj ftnjel df )£dfk Murpluj ' s new allies‘Hen cpn mai IW cvnniw]fViewl ; Cvpi Uvrig, Angel sf rtir ' th a i Wineio jain ' fkeivi ■— an dtar-Hve. conspirtfUs celeWed the cowir overdrew d Cakill ' fh ' fynaiif. Cupid. lofelgihehsM ' oi t of his Arrow ' s or [ore, info Cah� II. so -twt f e_( ll i i k Ve_ WitKtke meaBBxrbara Novils, iWej of Bea.ofy and -Mil’ity. B t Alas! GJi ' H Coi U neV£r hsfj for s e. tfai iWeofchdkwvdl Would disirticgrate. at a touch. Finally, CM kac( a i mi� osforrvi — Would btt ome. a cruder ! S tMmovurw al( sf kis ywiVersai pov$r$ he Said, Let-Hiert be IfartftM kud bktfl WAS- liWt Oft. ' ThA S. GxR.II st enjoowi hi5 lijeratofe heeventucdly be-i owl levtelu once. w t. t !. 174 ... And this was how the students Steve and Anne came to be. They lived in a wonderful paradise called. CooKtei_A.NO, inhere books and stationery grew abundantly on the trees and they uuere exceedingly happy- And Cahill looked on his creations and said This is Good I Well j in -the meantime Murphcj had escaped, his torture (using his acceleration to increase -force-.F maj and was now scheming to demolish Cahill S J new crea+ion.Me had completed the ternfcta. bionic Monster, Blodgetsfeirt, and plannedto use him in destroying Coo Iceland, Disguised as a uuandenng plni losopher, Blod e+tstein entered coolcie(and ana .-there spoke of a tree In central paradise on tuhich gneuu a book, ' that ' tjuou d ner infinite Knowledge. and potuer 175 Finding herself nouj possessor cf iVvfin ' rte lOnowledgej and inspired to tell others, Anne locoed tka 6ook to Steven,and ka. par- toolc of it as ujel l. Anne, being tine c recrtt;re. that she. U)OlS,COU Id not resist iWtmptrtion. She picked -fta boo V. and read of it. gut Cahill bad been watching th t Students from his empirical -throne and his wrath was provoked. H« descended 176 upon CooUjeland ir fire and storm and took. the book. from Steve. Me then sentenced the Students to 5 gears at -the global pemtentarg — R..Krt.M.S. Later upon glancing at the evil book that had corrupted his students Cahill recognised in it Some of the truths of the universe.-and he uuaS ashamed o-f himself. t4e_ finally became conscious erf his tyranny toooards Murphu and the. others and decided -to descend upon ' them and beg tV e r fbrgWenesc. To make up ( for his meanness, Cahill touched Slodgettstein and thus made him a real man. In doing so, CahU lost his immortality - but That didn’t boTher him. lOitW rieaj found -friends GxKiU and the R.M-K. S. faculty g xv ? Ttos. students k neai insight into the nature of the real C ookie land. an invisible boundary . He will put some things behind. will pass 179 and he will live with the license of a higher order of beings. the laws of the universe will appear less complex. In proportion as he simplifies his life. L, PSt W hi I % i 0 n wi I i y Bk ; - - iniwg. W B Wii§ ' Ml PURDY-VANTINE PHOTOGRAPHERS 661 Bolyston Street Boston, MA 02116 Reading Representative: Terry Bleiler BREAD OF LIFE BAKERY SALON MUFFIE HAIR STYLISTS Phone 15 Harnden St. 944-5630 Reading, Mass. 01867 58 Haven St. 944-9735 Best Wishes Seniors from the WORLD TEAM CORPORATION Compliments of READING FIREFIGHTERS Local 1640 Compliments of MELROSE SAVINGS BANK 574 Main Street Reading, MA 1 85 553 Main St. Reading, Mass. 944-9660 THE VILLAGE FLOWER SHOPPE 20-R Woburn Street Reading, Mass. 01867 944-2457 Dominic Rocca Clothes for Men and Young Men Formal Wear for Rent Shoes for the Entire Family 642 Main Street Reading Congratulations to the Class of 1978 MICROWAVE DEMO SAT 12 TO 2 11 $$ ELECTRIC DOYON ' S T.V. “The Sewing Shop ' s on Main St. “The Ffome Decorating Shop in the Rear. FABRIC TOWN Winchester Reading 522 Main St. 545 Main St. 729-3131 944-6996 Open Nights to 9 — Sat. to 5:30 Come into our store and SAVE. . . W r Boston Organ and Piano 70 Main Street Reading ABERJONA YARN SWEATER SHOP 610 Main Street Reading 944-6606 WHY THE Y ' ? OUR PRICES ARE and we care [, OUT 1 M G CLUB Reading YMCA Ski club 36 ttimtuR B- Lot o pcnE 944-1 989 AMD M0Ke( • UHtVE eSAL WEIGHT MACHINE THE CHEESE IMPORTER Gourmet Gifts . . . . . . Party Platters 53 Haven Street Reading 944-7616 DEFERRARPS APPETIZER 42 Haven Street Reading Call 944-5765 Complete Line: Custom Cut Fresh Meats and Delicatessen Compliments Of SUZUKI of READING Compliments Of ERIC ' S GREENHOUSE, INC. Ingrid M. Svenson Eric Svenson 187 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1978 from THE HITCHING POST PORTRAIT WEDDING COMMERCIAL Compliments of ALL ELECTRIC SUPPLY Creative Photography Sy $ame6way Studio james t McFarland 622R MAIN ST. READING, MASS. 01867 PHONE 944-3070 Best Wishes to the Class of 78 VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP 632-636 Main Street Reading, Mass. 01867 Compliments of THE CHILDREN ' S SHOP 676 Main St. Reading, Mass. 188 Compliments of SUPPLIER ' S AUTOMOTIVE PARTS CO. Best Wishes Seniors C. Sumner Teel, Inc. Insurance Planning Allan H. Teel C.P.C.U., C.L.U. 626 Main Street 944-7055 Philip K. Parker, Jr Lee A. McNelly McNelly Parker Insurance Agency, Inc. Commercial • Bonding • Personal Pension • Life Reading Office P.O. Box 526 270 Main Street Reading, MA. 01867 617 944-5560 Middleton Office P.O. Box 445 Central Square Middleton, MA. 01949 617 774-7400 HANK LINDA ' S RESTAURANT HOME OF THE HE-MAN BREAKFAST LUNCH OPEN 5 AM to 2 PM MON-SAT SUNDAYS 5 AM to 11:30 AM 1349 MAIN ST., READING mf CHARLES SONS CHARLES SONS 612 Main St. 944-7715 GEORGE P. AGGANIS AGGANIS SCHOOL OF DRIVING, INC. READING, MASS. 159 HAVEN ST. 189 Compliments of GREG ' S DEPOT CLEANERS 16 Haven Street Reading Congratulations from the BOOSTERS CLUB Good Luck Seniors!! N S LOW’S Groceries 4 Haven Street 944-2078 GREGORY and WEAVER RI AL KSTATK Best Wishes to the Class of 78 SOLO-PAK Hearing Aid Center 34 Gould Street Reading 944-1119 459 Main St. C M Gulf Reading, Mass Zhe iififchs But Hair Salon for Men and Women 944-1810 580 Main St. Reading, Mass. 191 Peopleprotection American jWutual INSURANCE COMPANIES, WAKEFIELD, MASS. 01880 We want to keep you safe, and sound. 95 Main Street Reading. Massachusetts 01867 944-7900 CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK to the Class of ' 78 Chapin, Kieiey Howe, Inc. SANTORO ' S SUB-VILLA The Oil Heat People Quality Fuel Oil Related Service 95 Main Street 944-7900 648 Main St. Reading, MA. 01867 DUNN ' S BIKE SHOP Compliments of READING CYCLE 16 Gould Street Schwinn Authorized Sales Service Repairs and parts for all makes 944-9221 Jim Dunn READING SHELL 749 Main Street Reading, MA 01867 Bob Smith, Props. 944-9709 READING INSURANCE ACFNCY 200 Haven Street Reading, MA 01867 194 Cliff Dexter ' s GRAY ' S SUBARU, Inc Come in and test drive a 1978 Subaru 1321 N. MAIN ST., READING N 1 A T R |V S 944-3333 580 Main St. Reading,Mass.01867 (617)944 0634 Compliments of Reading Savings Bank 123 Haven St. Reading 944-5000 Wilmington Congratulations to Judy! Berson Pharmacy, Inc. 1 Hamden St. 944-2832 Wayside Bazaar I l Y S i U D 3 ft J J 2 ,{ r � J J r r J J Toys, Party Goods School Supplies Candy ( 195 Compliments of WEBER SMITH, INC. Reading, Mass. McDonald ' s U u LW You deserve a break today so get up and get away to McDonald’s DOMENICK ZANNI SONS, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Excavating Equipment Rentals 944-1610 Reading, Mass. 01867 Congratulations to the Class of 1978 Sheraton Rolling Green Motor Inn Lowell Street Andover, Mass. 413 Main Street Reading 1 % Hersey Jewelers Certified Gemologist Member American Gem Society Atlantic Supermarkets Reading “The Supermarket with the Friendly Atmosphere Reading Card Party Shop 668 Main St. Reading, Ma. I| Congratulations to the Class of 1978 from Reading Assembly 29 International Order of the Rainbow Girls W. DANA BARTLETT INSURANCE AGENCY OF READING, INC. 174 Haven Street 944-3090 v _ Vk ; 197 OFFICE 944-2270 TAXES NOTARY INSURANCE Lester H. Young Insurance Agency, Inc. 274 Main Street Edward H. Young (Route 28) Reading, Ma. 01867 Tel. (617) 944-8333 1213 MAIN STREET, READING, MASS. 01867 RAYMOND R. COUTURE Attorney At Law Best Wishes to The Class Of BELL ' S BARBER SHOP Compliments Of Open every evening until 8 p.m. 18r Woburn St. 944-9787 JOHNSON TRUE VALUE 10 Haven St. Reading, Mass., 01867 944-1141 Bus. 944-6171 KENNETH C. LATHAM, JR. Davis, Clark Latham Insurance Agency, Inc. 1 Pleasant Street Reading, Mass. 01867 READING LIQUORS, INC. 944-7474 345 Main Street Bruce Berger Reading, Mass. 01867 198 IT ' S LIKgjl JOURNEY INTO THE “PAST That ' s what people say when they visit a Pewter Pot Muffin House and relive the 200-year-old tradition of an olde New England Coffee House—complete with beamed ceilings, historic murals, and olde Colonial tables. Enjoy gracious hospitality in pleasant surroundings, savor our famous coffee brewed in pewter coffee pots like those made by Paul Revere, and served by our charming Pewter Pot Muffin Girls. Tempting New England foods prepared in true e. Open 7 A.M. to midnight, 7 days a week THE BEAUTIFUL MYSTERIES OF THE ORIENT UNFOLD UNDER THE ARTFUL HANDS OF [Antoine Of Beirut Gi Gi From the nights of SCHEHERAZADE to the latest of modem techniques and beauty culture, ANTONIE OFFERS YOU A NEW EXPERIENCE IN HAIR STYLING WEDDING PARTIES 84 Haven St., Reading 944-8999 199 Congratulations to The Class of 1978 Compliments of Wayside Dairy Maid Betty ' s Thrift Shop ' ' Come in and Browse” TOWN OF READING MUNICIPAL LIGHT DEPARTMENT Best Wishes to the Class of 78 BOB ' S READING MOBIL SERVICE Compliments of Dana F. Perkins Sons, Inc. WHITE HEN PANTRY 212 Main St., Reading Convenient Shopping Open Every Day — All Year (Friday Saturday ' til 1 am) Owners: Ted Carol Dascoli Compliments of Congratulations S.M. HODSON, INC. Oil Heating Contractors, Fuel Oil 26 Brande Court Reading, MA THE READING CHRONICLE 531 Main St. 944-2200 enior- 7978 f t g K§I s m p “(S aAe the ao jezotionej heed the cod j now ene the iwrortMxxih e momezotJvaMe net a wortyony cj the doon ehim yozij a Zdz heMyme bteji Jdnwcondj com you cone ocet oj? t ie o d ije am into the new ddhen 6ozneo ooy J 8ome day ony hencej Joy home hone ij you wi j w ien the cccjv ha een dncconed corn t e Ji ay had oen jdayed J com bit c own y your yuiet nouen with a btone oj ycnn Zy menionies Jon ccymjva n y. ' — d hQn neth JJJ nahame C 7ie fPond in the Wi ow± la wtt a time it coat. Qt tf tome of c n ieleoices. toad co tome of tmmocemce J S, 1.978 ad vm ( % ■r: a rfeinJcv tm o n ( ome vmedj not cflon ensouyh, PPe neflheet ufion the yood thUnyd, Qtthuh thede thouyhtd a wayd center anounel thode we hove, C r td od thtnh about thede fiecfi e PPho mean do much to me Qtt neb fly do many yecv d have mae e me do vevy ha fifty . Q t nch odcount the timed odhave flyyctten to day ‘ (r hanh-you C ' nd just how much odhove them. — d e tee Q htanc tni READING (MAi PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1995 00511 684 7