Saugus Junior High School - Thunderbird Yearbook (Saugus, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1969 volume:

THE T H U N D E R B I R D 1969 Published by the Ninth Grade Class Saugus Junior High Saugus, Massachusetts I 2 J L Dedication . . to the spirit of Brothers United Let every nation know, whether it wishes us well or ill, that we shall pay any price, bear any burden, meet any hardship, support any friend, oppose any foe to assure the survival and the success of liberty ... John F. Kennedy Robert F. Kennedy As he said many times, in many part of this nation, to those he touched and who sought to touch him: ' Some men see things as they are and say why. I dream things that never were and say why not. ' -Edward M. Kennedy Table of Contents — Contents Dedication Administration Faculty Students Library Clubs Sports Student Life Who ' s Who Administration 8 FACULTY Eleven Additional Teachers Join Staff Eleven teachers have joined the staff of Principal Antnony siryv ieiu me oaugus juiudi High School. Seven of toe positions were created to meet the increased enrollment of students and bring the total number ol faculty at the Junior High School to eighty The picture contains eight of the new teachers assigned to the Junior High. First row, left to rlgtit: Miss Marjorie Keeler is a _ Saugus resident who graduated from Salem State College with a major in biology. Miss K« ' 9 er did her practice ' t ® In Marblehea ' Miss Ca. duate of Suf her practlct Parlln JUnioi Everett whert corded as belt best practice t to attend sum. rLY. . ' ' e V ' ' .? X County Teachers Meets March 27 m State College Miss dent 5 Visco, a S c ' r ' ybripZ ' ' or, j . ssocy; Prjn . , majored in . .;aill Sc , J J ' 9 a ' t: Mrs ' t i is presently enro. ' ' sentedf°SnitU J FirS graduate student at Stan, . thf, r.. « ' ard„,_ graduate s.ua.„, a. i. Z ' t ' Z i ' n ' r - 5°? ' e ' tf e? ' J ' S Miss Johanna R, ff«c„ „ ' ' r,S ' ' y for J ' f e  « ' ' to«r ,% tl, „, d majored In m ' J - A. j. Pr , '  Bu,,! ' ' -orel Wtt the Com rly 4,000 public school will attend profess- ional seminars and workshops during the 139th annual con- ference of the Essex County Teachers Assn. to be held Wednesday, March 27, at Sal- em State College. The teachers will hear r, shir, oup of major , ' ' ' ices J ' I a- ' ■ ' ' • edu garet Seymour,, Junior High SchooiT ■orns; Vice- graduat _ and majored in m . p under the famous p Bezuszka S.J. Mi ' tj f ident ' l ■ OH ' a„ a Revere reside i o o ie her practice tea w o hnr, ' fea ' the supervision af.f er. Department Hea J eri;,, Je e fora! Second row, left to rigiS! — Mr. Alexander Dannish re- ceived his AB in mathematics Anselems Present ooj tor-in-chlef of Education De- velopment Center, Inc. of Newton, author of The Mls- educatlon of American Teach- ers, at 9:45 A.M. in the college auditorium. Dr. Koer- ner will speak on Education and Licensing In Massa- chusetts. Dr. John Holt, advising con- sultant to the Fayerweather St. School In Cambridge and °«cf ng- „ - f two of the most o - Qtaty. ' --kslnedu- -. f arc ldren Th f o D ' W b) and ' e; o £,. A.M. ■e ie . ' ®c Oi ' •sin im. His ;hlldren from St. Anselems College and Masters Degree in mathe- matics from Norheastern Uni- versity. A resient of Pea- body, he did his practice (continued on P. I I) A procUmttton wu ilgntd by tht Chalrmftn of tht Board of S«l«ct«mn, Maurlct Cunnlnffhtm, dtitctuttlnf Fiidajr, May Srd, as T0ach0r ' s Day In tht Town of Saugus. Chalrlady, Mrs. Ralph Dodgs, Si Mrs. William Mllward Aux PrMl- dent, are looking on with ths othsr Stlo ctmtn. Lsft to right, Clayton Trtfry, Vernon Evans, Norman Hansen. Womm Teacher ' s will receive beautiful corsages, men teacher ' s lapel boutonnlere ' s. an ' Hie 00 1 We the undersigned mem- bers of the Board of Select- men of the Town of Saqgus, Mass., in behalf of the Lad- le ' s Auxiliary to the S SGT, Arthur F, DeFranzo Post 2346, Veteran ' s of Foreign Wars, do hereby proclaim Friday, May 3, 1968, as ' . ' Teacher ' s Day in the Town of Saugus, Mass. We urge all citizens of the Town to honor in their own way, the dedicated teachers of all f •oh v i«_ n this sp( TEACHER ' S DAY PMCLAMATION m a ours, depend education of our future cu izens, and no one can con- tribute more to such an end than the teachers in our pub- lic school systems through- out our nation. ' School Oopt Appointments ' . ' a ' scho ' Snurse, appointed a schoo y4! f receipt of t e by t - Aa ret Schultz has Mrs. ' ' ' ' = - been pending service cevi Scuool Commltt J. .,s ' . ' ' Sor clerk and 9 Social Studies ROBERT PERRY KENNETH FABRIZIO I JAMES CALEF TIM CHURCH ARD GEORGE GARRITY DAVID MATTHEWS RICHARD PROVENZANO MARCIA SARTORELLI JOHN SERINO English NORMAN DOWN ROBERT NORDSTROM NANCY DeMARCO LOUISE DiBLASl LOIS BERNSTEIN 10 Math Science Physical Education CHESTER HILL CHARLES EMMA WILLIAM HARRIS PATRICK O ' LEARY 14 Guidance ROBERT LYNN JEROME MITCHELL SHERRY TUPPER 15 RUTH BACKER BONNIE DAVIDSON We Remember Former JACK FLYNN PHYLLIS KORFF PETER DELLAMONICA GWEN DONOVAN DIANA LALOOSES JACK WHITE 16 STU. TS Junior Ju nior H ad- as- . josel Junior Hon, Bass son ano A ooney. n Pecj. -5 ' -MUUatn c... ' . sani,pD. ' Gary anaDan- Lafirie new Bake, eri - , particVpaU«6, s3ua- c ' orus, Srs oit ® us and metic ® -Linda D Sacco na- Caro- Catnplaf Arsenauif Carlson, i- ;, , Bou ' c i . orr r ? ren o.c. Moor, ----P.; and Grade c, J. ,--aJd,saraf ' n ° --«o ' erta Ca?? ' Sand a ' ' ne.susan ' -ole Evans pt ochio e Ros- Heather Friday Evening Set For Junior Exchange Concert and On Friday evening, J ine 7th, the Music Department of the Saugus Public Schools will present the second annual Jun- ior Band Exchange Concert in the Jtinior High School Audi- torium at 8:00 P.M. The visit- ing group will be the Tewks- bury Junior High School Band from Tewkesbury , Massach- usetts under the direction of Mr. Jospeh Musumeci. The Saugus Junior Band, under the direction of Mr. Robert Lynn will travel to Tewksbury the following day to complete the exchange. The Tewksbury group will arrive at Saug us JUnior High School at approximately 2:30 P.M, on Friday. After they have been greeted by their Saugus counterparts, they will take part in a combined ' ' sel- ect group rehearsal. At the conclusion of the rehearsal the visiting students will be guests for dinner at the homes of the Saugus band members. The concert in the evening will feature four selections by each band and four selections by the select group; comprised of selected students from each band. Admission for the con- cert in Saugus is fifty cents. berly Scire, and Gail Coch- rane. Oboe: Helen Boy. Bas- soon: Kathy Auld and Katlqr Hoffman. Bb Clarinet: Roarer LaRocca, R i c h a r d Bartlett WarrMi Spence, Richard Ste- wart, Dorothy Di Battisto, James Canning, Robert Lea- ther, Estell Constant, Gary Avola, and Roxanne Carico. Alto Clarinet: Thomas Mar- tel and Steven Scire. Bass Clarinet: Douglas Hynes. Alto Saxophone: Michael Pizzottl and James Johnson. Tenor Saxophone: WilUam Knights. Baritone Saxophone: John Mallon. French Horn: David Valeri. Trumpet: Daniel Carl- son, Robert Nagle, Albert Din- een, James Paris, Kevin Pri- estley, John Doucette, Norman Furtado, James O ' Neill, and Gerald Nadeau. Trombone: Paul Mercer, Wayne Cook, and Kenneth Auld. Baritone Horn: Susan Decareau and James Mercer. Tuba: Kaineth Ross. Percussion: Ronald Long, Walter Slattery, Tho- mas Konaires, Jason Murley, James O ' Brien, Richard Janey, and Edward Walton. arifin Hon David or; A VI Deborah - Grade y u Meehan v l Honor Douglas Wavh - n ar,; Grade q ' ' ' ' ' - f a -icla Alc L ' y Jensen Meader c. enna A, borah r ' _ «3 Aloresc- ■ Judith Debbie ' The Happy Man ' By Jr. Higli Drama Club On May 24, 1968 at 7:30 PM ' he Saugus Junior High School Drama Club and the Art and Home Economics Depart- ments are presenting a spring festival of theater, art and fashions. The Dramatics Club is pre- senting the fantasy comedy, The Happy Man. This sty- lized comedy takes place in the Imaginary kingdom of Fern wood. The plot of the play is centered on finding a happy man. The king is very ill, and a doctor prescribes a new and unusual medicine. To recover, the king must wear the shirt of a happy man or woman. The king ' s daugh- ters set out in search of a happy person. The quest proves far more difficult than the princesses imagined. Patricia Bilodeau, Judith Trun and Joanne Kelly portray the three precocious prin- cesses. John Fleming is the king who will do anything tc recover. The doctor is played by Richard Howell. Daniel Martin is a poor man, and William Slenkewi cz plays Lord Grathosom, a stingy mi- ser. His obedient servant is portrayed by Marc Halper. Elaine Llvanis is Lady Rosa- mond, a beautiful, vain ladj of the Court whose only in- terest is herself. Her littl( servant is Paul MaestranzJ who also plays the Happy Mar Susan Upton and Paul Emma are two sweethearts who mus overcome the problems ol love. A humble washerwoman, who must pay for her on ' s sins is portrayed y June Cristiano. Genera? , ' olmar, a power hungry egotist, is played by Michael Gaudet. The stage crew who de- signed costumes and built the set are as follows: Debrs Ninth Grade Officers President ELAINE LIVANIS Vice President ANITA MAHERIS Secretary CAROLYN PETERS Treasurer DONNA ANASTASI 18 Student Council President Treasurer SUZANNE ROSSETTI Activities REBECCA AUSTILL 1. REVISION OF DRESS CODE 4. SALE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES 2. CAKE SALE 5, ANNUAL DANCE 3. WORK ON STUDENT UNION 6. SPRING CAR WASH 7. OreN STUDENT COUNCIL MEETING 20 JOANNE LOCORE PATRICIA NEAL RICK MALLETT ROBERT McCULAR KAREN MOORE GERRY REID JOHN SACCO RONNIE SHAW DONALD SHEA JOHN STANLEY RICHARD STEWART MARIE THOMAS ANNE HELEN THOMPSON JoANN VINCENT 21 23 24 25 26 27 28 30 MARK WALTERS 31 JOHN WAUGH 32 33 JIMMY ANDOLORO KATHY BERTULLI BOB BRANDER SUE CANFIELD NANCY CHAFFEE PAUL CONSTANTINO J JOANNE DASCOLI DONNA DeSPIRITO 8 LYNDA DOBSON MELANIE DUKAS ROBERT FAWCETTE HOWARD FLASHINGBURG LYNNE GALASSO LAYREN GOOSSEN PAUL HARRIMAN STEVE HARPER 34 35 36 PRUDY GRAY JAYNE HAYES CONNIE HUSSEY MIKE LeBLANC 38 39 40 41 43 44 45 BECKY AUSTILL SHERYL BLISS DEBBIE BUCCI DON CARLI 48 BARBARA LINDSEY RICK MADDEN RICKY MAZUREK KENNETH MO BERG A ' JOHN McCarthy FRANNY ROTHWELL CLAUDIA SEKENSKI MICHAEL SPOFFORD CHARMAIN THIBAULT MICHAEL VENTULLO GEORGE WELLS KATHLEEN WHELTON 49 THOMAS YOUNG 50 51 Our Library 52 53 Library Aids STANDING LEFT to RIGHT: Maureen Goodwin, Kathleen Goodwin, Beth Hurley, Mrs. Baum, advisor, Rebecca Reid, Gail Frederick, Joanne Kelly. SEATED: Michael Dodge, Karen Moore, Patricia Bilodeau, Denise MacLaren, Patrick Venezia. 54 CLUBS Exchange C oncert The members of the Saugus Junior High School Band will present their First Annual Exchange Concert Program with the Georgetown School Band of Georgetown, Mass. The concert will be held in the auditorium of the new Saugus Junior High School at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, April 14. An admission charge of fifty cents will be payable at the door. Members of the George- town School Band will arrive at the Junior High School on Friday afternoon, April 14, They will be greeted by mem- bers of the Saugus Band fol- lowed by a rehearsal of the combined select band. At the conclusion of the rehear- sal, the visiting students will be guests of the Saugus resi- be guests of the Saugus stud- ent and parents for the supper hour followed by the concert in the evening. On May 15, the Saugus Band will be guests of their Georgetown friends for the second half of the ex- change program to be held in Georgetown at the new Sen- ior- Junior High School. The Georgetown School Band, under the direction of Mr. George Norris, will per- form the Commando Over- ture (Kinyon); specialty, Ghost Story (Powers); se- lection, Sonatina for Band (Erickson); and the paso do- ble, La Mascarada (Wal- ters). The program of the Saugus Junior Band conducted by Mr. Robert Lynn includes the march, Convoy (Scimon-| elll); overture, Florentine ' Festival (Caneva); selec-; tion from Kiss Me Kate ; (Porter), and the LittleSuite for Band (Grundman). A highlight of the concert, will be the sixty member se- lect band comprised o ents from each, lected bj ' Sfi Old Man (Reynolds) conduc- ted by Mr. Lynn. Student members of the Sau- gus Junior High School Band include: flute; Lucy Taver- nelli, Cindy Jensen, and Kim- , On,°fth berlev Scire: Oboe: Dona ' . 3j, ' Sa,. o beriey scire; Uboe: Dona ' a ' 3 , ' h. Rossetti; Bb Clarinet: Pa JfoW -y c ' ' X .SV ' Pereira, Roger LaRocc • U .r fif r Of- ' i. Richard Bartlett, War- ?,, ' ' % ® i ' e ° o ' Me h uj i Spence, John Mallon, E ' J S,Ss ' sl i a. ' . Nelson, Thomas_ Ma T ' . P. e Wf o. fo J f: ' ' S l ' s tell Constant art, Robert Mrc ael Sumvan ] Doro e ® Qi ? ' 7J. ' ' ' • 0 Ui. ' i ' h ' Jiu Battista, James Cann ' cl ;! ' ? Clarinet: Nancy - 4%4 % ' V 4 ' c ' S S e Clarinet: James eZ e ,S L ' eJ 4 - 4? to saxophone: ' oN ' ° ' ' e ' ' ' ? o ' X sonandJ mes ' e cJ J ' t David Valer ' a f ' o -q, ° e ' ■ ' ' tjf of e o£ A). an ' ' o J; W -thesaurus P orA-- . Thomas Weddle, ' . In the SaSl 1° rtlcl f d, Kathv If ' ' Blanch- ' I Fronzo, Ronald oA, U.yni o I Salttery, and John O ov f ' fy ih Z The following membeStrumental mti« i J to. vld chrlsnJ anfleid the high school choru. ' Wons win be ' nstra. J yne Cochr ' n ' ' P nist) ' serve as usherettes f ? he elementf ® ' ' ® alj Scott nf ' ° I avid. program: Patricia D nlor high iSSlf ' ' °ols and ro, kLI ' De i Bonnie Meehan, Bonnie Jo tae stSnfm : ' ioU Also Debo?A 1 ' iietrios! Joan Bruno, KathyAUjjffh school iJ T . ' ' ' ' iiie Estabrook Cvnl. ® ' Jeanne Corinne Tome o. J sie Direct - iU assist ony Fer fni alrchiw, ' WWf In the rf; ' ' e Mlt- Fleming Un J John i Clarinet- mlT l ' ' . ' ' -Pat Ns i Also Z thia Govetf o ' «oger La TrorZhe T Ba r? ' ' -7. - ' I an,,; ert Robert is. Air Ty-,, aZ ' ' P iestl. ' 3 C5., Norma W ' c Nell, Ger et-Rlchard ' nTf e, Wne t;„ J ' tte. Trn Robert f ' !? ' Lanza B ie, L ut } 2Vea]. vrj} . Pa- fS O ' Brien ' om, Jiaranl. pi ' Janet r. - ' Olson. aren xr.-. ' ' PS SI 55 Thunderbird Staff STANDING LEFT to RIGHT: Bob Leather, Pam Mosher, Ruth Johnson, Kathy Gaudet, Marilyn Murray, Mary Tewksbury, Nancy Kasabuski, Miss Cahill, advisor, Mark Halper, Beverly Lane, Mark Pizzotti, Paul Emma, Donna Parrott, Pat Doucette, Maureen Mullen, George Chiochios. SEATED: Jacki Joyce, Susan Canfield, Joan Brackett, Suzanne Mooney, editor, Doug Restrick, assistant editor, James Canning, Mary Ann Sacco. Journalism Club STANDING LEFT to RIGHT: Doug Restrick, Olympio DeMarco, Jonathan Larkin, Judith Trun, Nancy Gustafson, Eric Buehrens, Robert Hussey, Bradley Merrithew, Mrs. Miller. SEATED: Maria Aftosmes, Marie Smelstor, Susan Moore, Neil Cronin, Susan Berescik. National Junior Honor Society STANDING LEFT to RIGHT: Olympic DeMarco, Jonathan Larkin, Susan Berescik, Miss Deckers, Melind Martin, Debra Carvel, John Fleming. Math Club STANDING LEFT to RIGHT: Mr. Manoogian, advisor, Frank Forward, Bradley Merrithew, Marc Halper, Olympio DeMarco, John Gannon, Timothy Gaudet, Miss Stella, advisor, Peter Manoogian. SEATED: Susan Berescik, Judith Trun. 58 Audio -Visual Aids Club STANDING LEFT to RIGHT: George Chiochios, Robert Hussey, Charles Landry, Peter DePlacido. SEATED: Michael Dodge, Maynard Young, Michael DiaGuardo, Michael Bean. John Fleming at camera. Mr. Lindquist, advisor and director of Audio-Visual aids. Coin and Stamp Club STANDING LEFT to RIGHT: Richard Raddler, Robert Hussey, Bradley Merrithew, Peter Manoogian. SEATED: Michael Sperber, Melinda Gilbert, Mr. Provenzano, advisor. 59 Dramatics Club ' . r STANDING LEFT to RIGHT: Michael Dodge, John Fleming, Louis Nigro, Anne Fladger, Judith Trun, Patricia Bilodeau, Kathy Boudette, Susan Upton, Joanne Kelly, Susan Canfield. SEATED: Jeanne Hanlon, Elaine Livanis, Donna Anastasi, Debra Warner, Doug Restrick, Deborah Saccone, Paulette Barbato, Claudia Sekenski. Saugus Junior High Band O 7s ft) X - 3 CO 2 O ?3 o ST CO ft) a: - S c 3 (T) CTQ a - pa • p. CO o w n 7s !U O O O o C o n O CD 7 • ' 3? £ o 3 D 0 1=: o o tr D VI o D n § 1— ' (U 5 H H o w 3 2. m CL CO e s 3 P p _ H O • d3 o g - P CD 7 7 o c CD p SPORTS Junior High SACHEMS ' BASKETBALL By Bob Husse The second t ame saw the Junior High Freshman team defeat the Amesbury Frosh by the overpowering score of 56-37. Scoring In double fig- ures for Saugus were Bill McDonald with 27 points and Tony Garofalo with 15. d Last Friday afternoon, Sau- gus Junior High School Bas- ketball team (8th grade) de- feated Gloucester ' s second string freshmen, 33-21. Saugus played a strong de- fensive game allowing Glou- cester only 14 points over the first three quarters. ConsM ering that Gloucester .Cf]  hom ErAck previously defeated Saugus ■ ••i n wan to 25, this was an outstandl showing for the Saugus boj Top performances we The Saugus High fresh turned in by Jeff M£.nsh. Jupped Gloucester 54-53 ii who scored 14 points a Northeastern Conference fr pulled down twelve rebounc game yesterday at Gloui and Richie Hughes and Ste Bartlett- After Amesbury Frosh %ped, 5649 By Saugus a 56-49 decision yesterc Saugus Freshmen. Hi Jerry MondaJto with I ' Atj was high scorer for th t f ff S bury , shmeninjh£j Tony Garo alo the day belore at Swampscott. Also, Tony liad 22 rebounds, breaking Jifs , own record of Thf Saugus Hi.h fresh SOWqWS . d, . r - .fc record of 21 rebounds, k J? ft-Jy -onS °J -f,- COn ® g j, spin- j - ' v 4 ;. o. - ' a ■tnhn powers and to f n n , ' . , i Combined for t.e -yhJ ' O ' ' . fo ' f S) trailing 29-24 at the . J Saugus Hjg er V : ! The secnd game saw ' tt Saugus rallied in the third i an to § c J ' S ft tiikJ ' ' -.nl Saugus Junior High Sch( ' ' take the lead and ma ;fAarblebead m ames yes- -JT. . g.. Off, x Freshmen team nip the Glc ed to hold off a late rush I Conference fres i 7 f ' eiT ' ? T close score of 54-53. oaiaiaio was tne top scm the sum ; vfiSV ° ' l ' - fcyr Saugus with 19. sxOG , o S ' i il r.. ' ' n- 3 J ' were Tony Garofalo. With s i- S; c««. J l 4 points and John Powers, w: ndng. g, i-o-2; Garolko, g. 3-19; McDonaJ a. O-o-O- ;antt « - t-Z ' S- J Oat, back and :orth all throughc oy_ Ts_._t._ A :•To ! is 23 1-54. ' Vi-v ' ?° o-( { A i a i - - . oio - the game, but in the last f( r-„° °,V? ? ' ' ;F?„- s«nos, f 6-(W2: . ' , Couf?!rUn, f. 0-0-0; Grceke, f, 2-fM: seconds, Saugus came out Gouzie, c. s-o-iO ' Ginn, g 3-5-11; ton. 0-0-0; Mitchell, g, 5-6-16. V- ... , , , , Totals 21-11— «3. Credit for fine defensl- saagus 19 5 le 14--54 play goes to Bill McDona Q ' ° ester I6 13 11 la-es and Tony Garofalo, who got most of the Saugus rebounds. Saugus Takes Two From Amosbury The Saugus Junior High 8th grade basketball team defeat- ed the Amesbury ninth grade B ' team by a 45-11 clip. Scoring for Saugus were Jeff Manship with nine and Joe Bamfofd A ' ith eight points. The Saugus team led at the lalf, 27-7 and finallv . e )ut on top. Greaf ilay is credit ' Totals, hi _ . Sachem Frosh Defeat Danvers Bob Powers scored 10 points to spark the Saugus High fresh- man basketball team to a 56-22 triumph over Danvers, Friday afternoon at the Saugus High gym. The Sachems jumped to a 27- 12 first half lead, but the big advantage came in the final pe- riod as they held Danvers to only one point. Powers was one of 14 players on the score board for tile winners. SAUGUS FROSH Spinosa, g. 4-0-8; Saoco. g, 0-2-2; Garofalo, c. a-3-7; Sullivan, f 1-6-8; McDonald, f, 1-2-4; Powers, f, 4-2-10; Waugh, f, 1-0-2; Phelajn f, 0-0-0; Canninig, g, 1-1-3; Gannon, c, 0-1-1; Elsmore, g. O-O-O; Pedi. f, 0-1-1; Har- bison, f 0-1-1; Southern, f. 0-0-0; Howard, ' g. 2-0-4; Pietrantonio. g. A ■ V . v ' iv Honor Young Athletes - The Saugus Lodge of Elks held 1-0-2; ' if vkts frosh. □(W vg vA ' K let recently, in honor of their Little League Giants Brian MacDonaid, g, o-i-i: t «. r ' ' ' ' ?3f S ' Saugus Pop Warner Football Team of which they are J iW® c, ' ' aJv ' Head table guests included from left to right: Rollie 3-5; Potter. f S ' A ' v Vi ' P. E ' ° i ® National Little League Pat Patronie, i =l ' - . 0-0-0; Bruce ecoff, f. 2-2-6; lacDo She vC ' 0-2-2; P;. f, 0-0-0; ' o ? l L.. ' iS ' ' Baseball Team Coach; Don Reiniger, Past Exalted i6-W); Orawfo_r Ic, O-O-O; Sebonski, f, 6. uler, Chairman Youth Activities and Master of Ceremonies; serino. g. o- - Leo Dow, ExaltedRuler;DlckSalerno,FreshmanFootballTeam 12-22. 1- . 2- , 0- . g. ough, ;e,vers, otads 5- Coach and Wal )irector Saugus Pop Warner. Football TOP ROW STANDING LEFT to RIGHT: J. Muise, T. DiGulio, M. Olsen, M. LeBlanc, R. Holmes, B. Mabee, M. Kzzotti, S. Ward, S. Monico, J. Ventrice, J . McCarthy, M. Sullivan, R. McCular, R. Matthias, M. Ferriera. MIDDLE ROW STANDING: Coach Petrone, P. Furey, J. Paris, R. Johnson, G. Bambury, A. Pietrantorio, J. DeCotis, W. MacLeod, V. Spinosa, J. Sacco, R. Murphy, S. Poor, J. Davidson, R. Westaway, L. Prentiss, Asst. Coach Smith. KNEELING: F. Quinlan, H. Upton, B. Edwards, J. Tambeau, H. Walker, W. DeRoo, W. Elsmore, J. O ' Connell, A. Capone, D. Veader, R. Nelson, V. DeRosa, D. Healey. Schedule Scoring Record Saugus St. John ' s Prep ROBERT HOLMES - - - - 7 touchdowns for 42 points Saugus 8 Marblehead 18 VICTOR DeROSA - - — 2 touchdowns and one conversion Saugus 20 Winthrop for 14 points Saugus 28 Cobett 6 JOHN MCCARTHY - - - 1 touchdown and 1 conversion for Saugus 12 — - - Newburyport 18 8 points Saugus 12 Haverhill 6 JOE VENTRICE JOHN SACCO - 1 touchdown and 1 conversion for 8 points - - 1 touchdown for Team Record 6 points 3 wins. two losses, and one tie DA MIAN VEADER - - - - 1 conversion for 2 points 64 65 Saugus Offensive Unit scored eighty points during the season . 67 Basketball STANDING LEFT to RIGHT: Mr. Bryan, coach, J. Canning, B. Westaway, J. Harbison, B. MacDonald, J. Powers, T. Garofalo, E. Phelan, M. Sullivan, B. Southern. KNEELING: M. Howard, J. Waugh, A. Pietran- tonio, V. Spinoza, J. Gannon, S. Pedi, J. Sacco, D. Shea. Schedule ' V- ' i Dec. Jan. Feb. 23 - Swampscott at Saugus 27 - Amesbury at Saugus Saugus at Gloucester Saugus at Winthrop Woburn at Saugus Danvers at Saugus Saugus at Newburyport 17 - North Reading at Saugus 21 - Saugus at Marblehead 24 - Saugus at Swampscott 28 - Saugus at Amesbury Gloucester at Saugus Winthrop at Saugus Saugus at Woburn Saugus at Danvers Newburyport at Saugus Marblehead at Saugus 30 10 14 31 11 14 18 32 68 Spinoza goes up for two Team Records MOST TEAM POINTS IN A GAME: 1969 65 against Marblehead MOST POINTS SCORED IN SEASON: 798 in 1969 Individual Records MOST FIELD GOALS IN A GAME: Bill MacDonald with 12 in 1969 MOST REBOUNDS IN A GAME: Tony Garofalo with 22 in 1969 Season Record MOST REBOUNDS IN A SEASON: Tony Garofalo with 189 in 1969 Spinoza and Garofalo crashing the boards against Gloucester Garofalo controls the tap Hockey STANDING LEFT to RIGHT: S. Buchan, J. Blanchard, R. Murjiiy, W. MacLeod, R. Holmes, P. Furey, J. Perito, L. Prentiss, Coach White. KNEELING: M. Whyte, J. O ' Neil, K. Woll, F. Maucuse, K. Roden, W. Adanio, M. McMair, H. Walker. Schedule Feb. 19 Mar. 7 Mar. 10 Mar. 12 Mar. 15 Mar. 17 Mar. 20 Mar. 27 Saugus versus Peabody Saugus versus Gloucester Saugus versus Swampscott Saugus versus Marblehead Saugus versus Dan vers Saugus versus Lynn Saugus versus Lynn English Saugus versus Woburn 73 Baseball STANDING LEFT to RIGHT: Mr. Petrone, coach, M. LeBlanc, B. Holmes, J. Ventrice. KNEELING: R. Hughes, M. Ferriera, J. Sacco. SEATED: J. Sacco, L. Prentiss, D. Healey. Schedule APRIL 16 Saugus at Swampscott 18 Saugus at Amesbury 21 Gloucester at Saugus 23 Win thro p at Saugus 25 Saugus at Woburn 28 Saugus at Danvers 30 Newburyport at Saugus MAY 2 Marblehead at Saugus 7 Swampscott at Saugus 9 Amesbury at Saugus 12 Saugus at Gloucester 14 Saugus at Winthrop 16 Woburn at Saugus 19 Danvers at Saugus 21 Saugus at Newburyport 23 Saugus at Marblehead MIKE FERRIERA 74 LARRY PRENTISS STANDING LEFT to RIGHT: Mr. Petrone, coach, S. Boor, M. Napolitono, R. Matthias, S. Monico, M. LeBlanc, R. Holmes, J. Milano, M. Pizzotti,A. DiGuIio. KNEELING: D. Veader, A. Waldrip, G. Barn- bury, S. Walker, R. Paolini, B. Trainor, J. Murphy. SEATED: H. Upton, B. Edwards, J. Hanlon, J. Boyle, T. Martin, J. DeCotis, M. Veader. ' I Junior High School Hoias Class Elections state decllons, sausus tte ' ' . [speeches These specl.es ; STUDENT DAILY LIFE High Principal Lisis Honor Roll for Term I Larkfn i S ' ' i arkin, Anita Maherls Ci,, anne Mooney, Carolyn Pete- Grade 9 High Honor.- Susan 5Ei eirs«- e.o„ Tus Junior unces the ' m 1. fwlstopher n Cheryl irra, and ' Pamela • Steven n T ' • o ' ert Grasso. ko. WenrtJ .w Iko ' Stephen Roine- ' Sarih °T « ' n ' Chlochlos. , Fltagi S!; . ' ' y Waybrlght. Linda rhr. L ®°° ® ' John Moore ViigY Sclaool jaT Wright, Donna ArsenauH S? ® ® ossettl, and Caral l V ° ' .:.Li officer. W L.ahborinS ;° ,„uoo . Heaney, Karen SoecM ZT, Erst ° BaXi;:? r our Class ' f, HHHBBHBMm H BHH  Setsec« etfsplnelU.Treasurer. rffi ' WestdentDe. saccone, Vice-President anne Mooney, Secretary : Hanlon. Treasurer Jo- , ket. , TUH Jhllllps, Christine S ' lestf Ronald Smith, and John v rl ' em. Credit: Kathleen Auld ' ul Belcher, Peter Rrt., Cher, Jane Cashe„, Gle r P jfs HiTunlng forth in all their splendor this group of youngsters in silver lustre bee statues as they brightened the evening for the full house crowd that visited the Sa High gym recently. The event was one of the finest gynmastic shows ever seen c Shore. , human! s Junior I Che North Start of a Day . . . 78 Classes . . . 84 85 Intramural Sports Most Talented PRUDY GRAY DAVID CHRISTIE Most Athletic Who ' s Who at Saugus Junior High Most Popular SUZANNE MOONEY WILLIAM MABEE Best Dressed Best Looking PAULETTE BARBATO and VINCENT MILANO CLAUDIA SEKENSKI and WILLIAM MABEE Best Dancers VERNON SPINOZA KRISTA DESTEUBEN and BOBBY HOLMES DAMIAN VEADER DEBBIE SACCONE MICHAEL VEADER Best Combination of Beauty and Brains I ELAINE LIVANIS MARK PIZZOTTI Most Likely to Succeed Most Courteous SUSAN BERESIK JOHN FLEMING ANNE BICCHIERI MARC HALPER Most Helpful to S.J.H.S. JOANNE KELLY COMPLIMENTS OF PHOTOGRAPHERS 21 I Essex Street Saugus, Mass. 233-6048 90 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made