Tenney High School - Torch Yearbook (Methuen, MA)

 - Class of 1965

Page 144 of 156

 

Tenney High School - Torch Yearbook (Methuen, MA) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 144 of 156
Page 144 of 156



Tenney High School - Torch Yearbook (Methuen, MA) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 143
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Tenney High School - Torch Yearbook (Methuen, MA) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 145
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Page 144 text:

Class Pro hee P 7 Ily Mark Eaton and Mike Mesrobian Scene: London. 1980 '- -I Oh, Ihrr. r Ii rr-f, You I. rr- trrrifir on Ihr- stage tonight. Tlirrre linsn'I I.--o :I IIinII.I -In , . I-II ICI- hurl Ilurtr-n. I kwin, 'lluink you for r luiniling Inf '.IXl Inuit vor ruin yfiiIIflirs.1vli.llu? XII I r:in'I. I I-:-I rfrifl .ru .irli-le sxixirig Ilia! :ill L5 niusr's If-ntl to lie snoli lo-II. ftnil I rlrrlfl want If. rontrnrlirt our public image. It's nice to ser xi-in Ili-ugh Io-.fvrlrzw rfrognitionl Mike! Ifow rirr- you? W'liy 1lirln'l you VIII no f II1-w lint- I-or Irfrnf XIII II non I-I yur- uit osrr to Ilir- Hript I may tell you III' III-. thi- l-o-ioI-- I- Ji lion. After you'vI- rlifil twenty times, r-vi-n that gil- mllwr dull. Ikhfn I finally Ilir- for r1':Il, I think I shall lie intl-nsrlfv' onintrrf-tfil in th-' I.irI. tl-o, I mi-s Alf-lliuvn. XIII llo '-on git In go lizirk tlifrr' Inu' Inf' XII No, Iirirrllv :II fill. I still slilv-crilw lri tht- Triliurle, Iliougli . . , iI's th.- oulv pap'-r I -:rn Iiurl Iluit pvilili-lim 'Wlortv XII-fklr- so I know it lol of ttI...I'- UI-ing oo. XIII Iikr vrlhil? 'til Xlfll, I-Ik -.iq l'vr- nuvv li 1-f-- I in the -I fyu' irly page-I that many of our vin-- limits haw -ufrrfvrl li:nuI-owne nnrl pro-ljurun-4 hnsh:uul-. fTliey'vr- overlook'-rl nie so Izir, liut Ihr-v linvr- Iounrl quite ri few good ont-s.l I Iintli-r-Alaml Iliut lltltlitltt SIII-UXIIIII, JOANNE SINIILI, JACKI SINIONE, DONNA WI-IIN IIOIII. I'N'I' !tl'I tl.'t, K.-X'I'IIY O'IlIIIIiN, IIAIIIMIIA IIICVIN, l'AT I..-XXI. llI'It'I' Xltl'ItIfIuN I'IiI.I.ICItIN, LINDA JAWOIISKI, IIIIV JORDAN, DAR- experience with harbors, so I think Jim is fairly safe. NINIiI hi-ard that RODDY HODCE has quite a reputation in intellectual circles now. He wrote an essay on, er, dialectical materialism. Nobody knows where he ever heard of it, but he's an authority on it now. Even THEODORE T. ZAKIA, the noted government theorist, marvels at it. ME-Indeed. MM-And, of course, you must have heard about FRANK SIERPINA'S suc- cess in television. NIE-I never read theater news. MM-Oh. I was reading it in Variety just today. Two years ago he became the twenty-third person to host that midnight variety show nobody used to watch. Now It has the highest ratings in America. Teachers and students alike are now falling asleep in the classroom, and labor unions are pressing that no one be forced to get up and go to work before 10 a.m. so people can enjoy the show. Parents don't have to worry any longer about their daughters not returning home from a date by rnidnightg now she rushes in at ll in order not to miss the show. That is the show in which both JOE DIZAZZO and JOE SOUCY, apparently two of the hottest recording stars of the decade, made their spectacular debuts. It was there that BILL BLOUIN really established his reputation as the greatest thing since S rrnx py Sales for so the paper saidl. Now even CHERYLLE ACKROYD is persuaded to sing on the show. And the interviews they have are supposed to be fascinatingg they've had RUSSELL COOLIDGE . , . IIIIIN FOIIIIISS, Il'lJY FAY. KVXIIEN fIAT'I'I'IAII, AND PEGGY 'I'OIII.A 'till-Wf'Sn 11ef-Pffsiflffnf? .irr- :ill r.frrIir'ul:irlv wr-II-inzirrif-rl. I ju-.I lmopr-n to run'-inlwr offhanrl. MM-No. no, no, no, no. He was the astronaut who took a wrong turn on XINI Wlintfv-r linpj r1-r1f': I In P.-XIII. IIIIIIKE? Dirl he r :-rl1: tin it solemn I nflv In-lor fr-4 lu' vowI'rI'f XII Nlzirriv-II. Sf-verzil I-liilrlr 1-vi. lint hr- tin :ifforrl it: liv's n niilliounirr 'IIAI Ylill Ifrvtai ir'-l?l I' tlll I Ilurkr-IYI MIC Oli, y --s. Ile invent'-cl a Ivrr-:Ikfn-at t-t4 rr-ul r'nII+'d Jerry Crunr-lir'r. III forum in n -rpm-ifil liol rnllv-rl tlir- Sydney ffrirlon, tlr-signed liy TONI his flight to Mars and discovered a tenth planet: he hasn't been able to return yet, but they sent messages back and forth. And they had SHERRI PATRICK, the German scholar who found an exception that doesn't have a rule, and JANICE SAWYER, the Nobel prize-winning chemist who recently regained the attention and admiration of the world by discovering a fantastic new way to prepure chicken-asparagus casserole. C0l'IfjXI H,,,,5j,j,. ,mug MEM I knew shc'd make good. As best I can figure it, about thirty of our XIX! ll if'i I how il -ilv 1 it sell! MI-T C -iuvf I slogans: IANI-I CIIITICOS is in 1-lmrge of pulilivity. Suri-ly you'vr Iifziril of I--rrv fir iiyiu In-r. II'-niriinlwr the cont:--t free trip to the Ilivivra 'Ihnt M -ii I rorr hug, I'I 'I'I'1 IIAYIIOW tl if-ii ght of thnt. 'KINI Oh. xi-s. I rr-I vuf- nil n:'r. Who won? 'III' VXIIOI. lIOI.'I'. II'e quiti- n pr rwrvi i rii-ii I t'tu rporntion l':1nl luis. ,II'IlY SHUI. NOIINII SIACK, : nrit I JOAN N.-KI'Ol,I :Irv on the honrrl of ali- rwlors. DIN II. DONAIIIII-I is the official Instr-r. Thr u-1- other IlllIIlIlIlIlIfl'!4 nn' IIIIIN I'NIIIS Cl-flIrtlD YVIJIIIIIVAIID, :Intl JOE ANCI-1I.AlII. JW' -.nw hr- just wi-ke up onr- morning :intl found he was rir-li. Since IItf'rI graduates are secretaries. MARIE CARTA, JUDY JASKOT, and NANCY MATTIIES are lr-gal secretaries: the rest are rather shady. There's BEV CAMPOLINI, NANCY KAELIN, LINDA MeCONIGLE, PAULINE TAL- BOT, STELLA ROGELIS,-they're medical secretaries-and PATRICIA COTE, LOUISE COLTRARO, JOANNE KITSAN, SUSAN JURDI, JUDY VIGLIONE, SUSAN TURMEL, LINDA DIAZ, KATHY CARRICAN, ANN MARIE CIOSEFFI, LINDA HEBSCH, ANN NOVELLO, BARBARA NAN- NIS, MARY MURPHY, ELAINE MONFET, BRENDA MALBON. SUSAN WOODCOCK, CAROL ANN WARING, and TERRY SOUCY. NIM-Y arii just happen to know that offhand. Ilirrrr haw In-I-u fnnin-nie nruoonl-4 of rnourry oII4-rrrrl for hi-4 In-II, hi- ME-Yes. And, if course that's not including MICHAEL TORBIN, who is pnjnrimu. nnvl his pillowvnru-, lint it -wi-Iris tlir-rv was more in it tlinn nor' lIIrII:IIIII1lIgII. XINI II'Ior I...,.,..iu.-.I I.. IOIIN It.tIII,IsK.I? 'III' Ile'-4 It rlortor now, lo the gr:-:it rl:-light of PAIII. CIQIIVAIS, who li nn uorlirtukrr. no-I lu the gr:-nt Ili-light of IIONNIE PFCIOW. who ninkr-N -:i-R-I-1 What :il-to .Io I k vui-wt' 7 IOYCIX IVAIINSIIAW is :I nurse, as nr.- IXYIC ININOYIIN, IINDA NOIINI.-IND. ,IOANNI-I PITAIISON, IIICTTY CET' l'III'lI, IIAN I'OI'lY, III-IIIIIICVN IPICIIIIIS, SIIEIIA l-INTON, AND IIIDNIY IIII XNILI-'lI. D --ii1i: I is n prnr-Ii :':1 I nurse Ihr- ri-st nrt- mtlir-r frivo- I i-vi -, IINI f'll4lNI Y is I fxir I+ f-r. NANITY SNIIIII, SHARON POTVIN. VIII-IIYI. WIRING, l'XI'IINI'f IIIAIIOIIIS, DONNA MKIITINICAII, DONNA NIIIIIS. Il-'KY Nlllllfll, IINDK NININIO, TIIISIIIK KFNNFY. NINDF- ll INI-' ltll Xlllflll-', Il'IiII III IIS. l K'l' IINICII. nnrl NANCY FITZ- XIKI IIIII' I irr- :III I rf':vux tiriulivl. I just linpj uv-vt lo know that offlvrlnil VV If viv-l Iii v--' fl-1-, 'II--II iii- u iviii -I ln- rl: iiit lrufl fre-- Nll IINI WU1NI'II I- ir ixi- ltfrl in n Iril of n r'-ivi I vvix ' fr-v. I iiiii Ifrstnnrl. It I -'row hi- il.: io- Iwi l vzix I- urilt f'ii no or -v-vv- Itzi iszi III-rl 'I'Iu- Ilnrlwr of Algiers, 'III'-H 'Intro I'roI XlIf4.ivIorv wrote il for Ihr' II'-ntl:-s In pr-rfornl. IIIII lvl'-I the S t-t' retary of State. Now don't stop mc+I'm just getting warmed up. For a I't-tmii ntants there are KEN FOSTER, JOSEPH KUS, DENNIS TOR- RISI, and BILI, RICKARDg also JUDY MLECHKO, ALICE SMITH, CLAIRE McCAlI'l'IIY, GAII. PICKLES, JEAN ZANFACNA, and JUDY ROZZI. What else? Oh, yes. DAVID GORDON, EDDIE SARFDIE, KEN IIOGANNAN, BOB MeCRACKEN, and BILL DOOLEY have all gone into engineering: Dnve is said to he the only civil engineergl guess that means hr-'si Irttiri' polite than the others. WARD HASTINGS, MIKE CUSTARTIS. LARRY CIINNINC, NORMAN COOK, DAN NELSON, and KENNY AU- fII.AIII are alll I nrrt' ste-rs. MM In the snnie nrva? ME-l'ni afraid so. You rnn't sec the trees for the Iorcsters. BILL TOOM- EY is nn astronomer. PHYLLIS STOKER has gone into banking. Jack Milner is it disc jockey in the fine tradition of Wacky Jacky and juicy l'Irucey. LINDA FELDMAN is teaching kindergarten. RONNIE HAMEL, RON I.nI'I.ANTE, JIM PARE, nnd IIOLLO PELLETIER have gone into the nrrncd services. Ilfascinating, isn't it?l AL DEMERS is making his living with r-nrds-birthday, Christmas, get-well, he sells them. JIM ELIAS is running :A jewelry store. His, of course, was the first place John robbed. for II I'- -IIIII-ult Io inirpinr- l',iuI lmting mon- llmn the lr-out pot-.ilrlv MM-John?

Page 143 text:

And now there came September and school And we grew wonderous bold. For we were seniors-the leaders of the pack And the underclassmen did what they were told! Ballots were here, ballots were there Election time was around We craekled and growled, and roared and howled And finally picked this crowd: President-Alan Shafer, Vice President-John Ramaska. Secre- tary-Rosalie Giordano, Treasurer-Paula Goldblatt. See, See! we cried. We've picked six more Hither to take the wheel We elected the Student Council members: Pat Langevin-President, Judy Ingalls-Secretary, Jackie Guil- met-Treasurer, Charleah Martin, Joe Sapienza, and Ann Fin- deisen They steadied us with upright keel. God save thee, honored Yearbook Staff From the deadlines that plague thee thus. Candy Nassar, our hardworking Editor, Led Cynthia Alekel, Joyce Beeley, Norman Cook, Dick Dyer, Ray Faeber, Ann Findeisen, Paula Goldblatt. Kathy House, Nelda Krukonis. .Judy Ingalls. Charleah, Martin. Mike Mcsrobian. and Marilyn Tulley Who worked without much fuss. Alas! f thought wel and we were very proud To see how much she tried Arlene Blotner is editor of the Blue and White. Through her efforts, it still hasn't died. A speck, a mist, a shape we wist! And still it neared and neared, The boys dodged in their spikes As the football tacked and veered. They looked to heaven and began to pray Al Shafer, Ken Kuzmitski, and Carl Nicolosi captained this motley crew. But a rousing cheer came and made The Ranger football team win a few. The Football Queen paced onto the field Followed by her attendants was she. It was Charleah Martin, Joyce Healey, and Susan Blood. They were a lovely three. Higher and higher every year The cheerleaders did jump Karen Jones captained Barbara Blouin. Cherly Wade, Elaine Laflamme, Nelda Krukonis, Joyce Gilbert, Julie McKenzie, Gayle Ciras, Gail Policella, Judy Rozzi. Diane Abesamra, Mau- reen Beshara, Susan Turmel, and Ann Findeisen While the majorettes marched- Thump, thump, thump!! Judy Ingalls eaptained Pat LaFrance, Nancy Lanetot, Rhonda Fleming, Joan Earnshaw, Norma Slack, Marie Connors, Joanne Pearson, Jeanne Beshara, and Jane Donovan These players ran about while the sun was hot and high Roddy Hodge was captain of our cross-country team And Judy Mlechko was captain of the field hockey team These boys and girls really gave it a good try. Four times fifty Tenney Cadets Assembled at the Cadet Hop. The officers were Colonel-Chuck Habceb, Lt. Colonel-John Ramaska, Adg. Major-Joe LeClair, Drill Major-Roddy Hod- ge, and Drum Major-Pat Costa. These were the cream of the crop. Her lips were red, her eyes were sparkling. Her locks were black as night. Pat Langevin was our Cadet Queen With Vicki Cranford to her left And Gina Amiss lo hcr right. Home Sicccl Ilomiciflc yy as our Senior Play Ann lfindeiscn. Vicki Crawford. liarbara lllonin. llob Sedgwick and Ken .-Xuclair were the leads And Mrs. lloyanashian. Judy Ingalls. and Jay lfuiticchia dircctt tl without pay! Wa' praise lllt'l'. Nliss Alt-kel Though we fear thy skinny' strap. Thou did act your part ycry' well When that strap did snap. The ball dipped in and then rushed out. With long strides the players came They were captained by' lioll Orlando. .lily Hilllllllllll. Sheila liadulski. and Judy' Nllechko. And our basketball teams gained much fame. The many girls so beautiful At the Nlilitary llall did sigh. And a thousand. thousand Wednesday warriors hlarchcd on and passed thcm by'. One after one came the star-studded acts As Ken Anclair introduced them that night. At the Talent Show the senior boys and girls Were really and ineffable sight! llcyond the shadow of the school To the annual Student Government Day Asa senator Judy' lngalls went. Of the commonwealth we wondered what she had to say. To four worthy students Special honors were given: Ovide llrudo, Norman Cook, and Judy Collins became llonor Society bound And Joe la-Clair to l.t. Colonel was risen. ln the spring there were thrcc teams: llaseball, softball. and track. Dan lllcarl Donahue and Susan Walsh captained the first two And in skill they did not lack. The senior boys at first in l'arrot's car did ride, Then a pawing Black horse let go, She made a chug-a-lugging hound, It flung the blood into their heads And down they fell in a swound!! Oh, when announced we clapped our hands The class King and Queen were thcsc: Carl Nicolosi and l'at Langcvin Us they surely did please. 'lille Victtncsc Palace doors wcrc 0llt'lll'll wide And through them we went in. The dates arc mct. the Prom is set And the dancing only cost a fin. She holds him with her glittering eye Her admiring date stood still And listens like a thrcc years' child Auf Wicdcrschn was certainly a thrill. All stood together on the stage For graduation honors: Valcdictorian Elaine Shubert, Salutatorian Judith lngalls, llonor Essayist- Arlene lllotncr, and Class Day' Urator l'at llcllctrlllo. At studies these girls cut no corners. Yvc go like tllosc who bt-lore have gone And in a sense forlorn. Saddcr, but, oh, much wiser. We rise and face the morrow IIIUTII.



Page 145 text:

ME-LITTLE JOHNNY JONES Qjust so highl . l l. Fictional character created by Mr. Goebel for the sake uf illustration. ME-But surely you've heard. He discovered that Mr. Goebel had established by syllogistic reasoning that he was a juvenile delinquent. He felt he couldn't live down the reputation, so he gave himself up to a life of eri uini - . It was terrible. He robbed CHERYL BOWER's pharmacy. WAYNE Wil., SON's variety store, BOB TAPI..IN's furniture store, El.I..Y J.-ICKI.IN's bakery, CARRY MILL's joke shop, IIIITCH DYEAK's used ear lot. ELAINE BAI.CIUS's travel agency, JOE R.-II'AZZO's barber shup. and CAROL MAl.ICNACGI's laundromat. MM-Shocking. ME-He almost put JOE VELLARDIT.-I's drug store out of business bv clearing out all the movie magazines and James Bond b avnw ks. MM-Atrocious. ME-He robbed DON ALLARD's bicycle shop, WALLY I-'l:fUCII.I.'s insurnxui company, TONY TARQUINIO's hardware store, WINNIE I-fDW:IltD's flu- ral shop, JIM HURLEY's department store, LOUISE WORTIIlNC'l'0N's ice cream parlor, EDDIE WLODYKA's lumber yard. JUDY I-fDII'AltIlS's cafe, DICK LAW's shoe store, VIC JUBINVILLE's s n-rx- ire stati ruii, DICK KISlEL's music shop, JOE MITCHI-ILL's dairy, RIIONDA I-'LI-ZIIIlNG's dn-ss sbop, JOHN l ARO's real estate office, EDDIE KUPII-lC's auto ri-puir shop. FRED PATRALIA's bus company, RON S.-IRAO's garage, 1 iiin I the TIIOMIS P. COYLE Fidelity Fiduciary Bank. MM-Despicable. ME-He swiped DIANE DIOD.-I'l'I's Mustang convertible. MM-Deplorable. ME-He drew moustaches on Senator JOSEPH LeCLAlII's campaign posters. MM-Contemptible. ME-Worst of all, he plagiarized some of NELDA KRUKONlS'a p twr- try. MM-For shame! ME-Then one night he broke into Tcnucy High School and really caused havoc. He entered CAROL DeLUCCA's American History class rmwmv in und rewrote the grade book. MM-Shocking. ME-You're repeating yourself. Then he went into JOIIN lIIlCHAUD's or- chestra room and switched around all the manuscripts, so that next day when John passed out the sheets and began to conduct, thc uiolins started in mildly on the Peer Cyn! Suite while the trumpets were going strung on King ol the Road. MM-How fiendish! ME-He did practically the thing at Larry Dube'.s record shop. Hu switcl ie't I all the labels on the records. Which, by thc way, is the only reason JOI-I IACI was listening to a Tchaikovsky concerto a few days later. MM-Egregious. ME-That's a good word. He cleaned all thc erasers in IRENE LI-1VER's mathematics classroom, so when she rolled down the patterii to iiiii lu- thr- graphs on the board, she couldn't work up any dust. It so unnerveil her she almost didn't give homework. Almost. MM-Unspealrable. ME-Then he invaded CARL WINTERS's English classroom and destroyed all the MANTER HALL books. MM-Well, he couIdn't bc all bad. ME-Then he went to the main office and really raised... caused tr qiii hle. You know how they have four very efficient secretaries there-JEANNE BESHARA, MARY ANN GROSSER, KATHY HOUSE, and CAROL EL- WARD. He 'repoaitioned all the keys on their typcwritcrs. Next day they typed the most atrocious things! Well, by this time thc principal, JIM SCIONE, was practically in tears, and thc vicc-principal, TOM MEYER, was so upset he almost gave Miss Lever detention for walking in th-- corridors without a pass. All the faculty were upset. The driver-ed tv-aclu-r, BOB DESROCHERS, was picked up for inattentivu driving. The gyni teachers, DICK SAVASTANO, and PAT MOTTRAM, were so confused thry forgot to send their classes to thc showers: thc students w rrrrz ao conluiu-il they took showers anyway. PAT GARVEY, thc dean of girls, was on th:- verga ol a nervous breakdown. She decided she ner-ded he-lp. She wrote tu LEE DENNISON, the advice columnist, who suggested, na usual, that who should lee a reliable psychiatrist. So Miss Garvey nsluril a couple ol the teachers CHERYL WADE and SHIRLEY SIMOES, il they knew a really good Uhcadshrinkvr, if you know what I me-nn. They both rccommrndr-il ,- -'- f ROR S.IIlI'I'iIiI. Su she went tu hint in great eotifi-It-riref I-ut when Iu- began to shuw her his collection of lieads, she ran sereaiuiug from thi house :ind hnsn't been seen since, I'S'l'lII Ii IAIIIIY ri-plneeil hi-r un the faeulty. Of course. uuril ul all these lmppeuiugs passed iiiiinevlintrlx to thi school ri-ruuiittee that is, IIONNII' Ilvtili IFRFN, Iitlli SI INI IA. GISOIIGIT IIIXGIXS. I7 IYIIT WAI KITII. .-II IN KIRKII IN, 'l'lII t'ISI'Y and I Illxlllx lllbl I tiho were :tppti-I-ri.tti-II inilignnnt Ivr fright luwnntis, reeoiiiiiiemli--I at relentless si-.irrh fur the culprit, and p.i--rd nu In their u--xt item of Iviiwliivss. I'Iw crisis rutile-I for .irtmii Irvin the r.ip.iI-le I-.-.mul --I selretliieli: that is. II .IN SII IFIVII. Jlllt' S II'II'Nl I, .ind I'0II tili III III Su they uit-'il the I'u-sid--nt .ind .iske-I that II.-thu--n I-e il- I I.iti .I A disaster areal Johnny Jones uns iuunedintelv plneeil on the Ii-t ul II--st II'.int.-il llritninals In the ren-tml rliir-I ol the Ii.Ii.I. liinisr-II J tIIIISt Iilllilfli I' IIIISUN. ,lulinnv il.-ri-I-'tl the uisrst thing: to do It-'ul-I lu- I.- sltip off lvv plane to San Irrilu-iw-v. Iiut he had i-Iwi--u-Ii n--r ku--un In- niur-t ruruunti-r ilu-se tivu fearless str-ii.ir-less-'s of the uir, 'I'I'ililiI IIIINI lIl'I1 :lnil I'IIfIxI lfli III I-'lIIiII. Illini r-'iw-,giii.'--il lnni iilitrieilmtvls .intl stent Ivrentlilrssly to the pllul, l'.IIII. Nllilll OSI, who r.tiIuu'iI the puller nnil turned the plane hurlt tu lin-ton. In-nuns.-, as lie put it, the inptuii- ul the Iinlt IIIt'tIII?l nothing to nie, lint I Ilnti' tu sur' ton lun uitliuut your rhnrniiug sniili-Q. .Is ,li-linux tru-.I tu Ili-v the pI.iue, hi- un- init I-I tivo polireluen, lxlNGSI.IZY ltllitlll and IIIN .I. IIIIN IlIl'If. Ile I-i--Irv into u run nnil ilasln-d into at tIt'st'lIt'il Ivullillxig nrxttlli. 'l'h.tt new Ins luistnlri-, It-I he did nut lt'llIIll' that thi- t't- tislt iii- liuu uf that wry I-uililinrg had Iwi-n supervised by th iisr- lwu tthaiult I ii-: ru-uli in ieiv nipatraihle uirluti-I-ts 'IOII llIl.l-il.I.tl :ind .IOI-I IHIIIIIENLI. Su, of t-rv urse, net he sl: iixiiii-'i I the il-lor, the uliule building i'ir Ilupsr-il, JIFII IIIIUIIN dir r-i- ted his I iiiir -ml. l I IIXF SCIlUliIilt'I' of the United I're:1a Internziliuuul was the first journalist ul uuy note tu get hold uf the stury, und she wun ii I'ulitn-r I'inre Iur her reporting. :IIsu. JIIIIY IIUIIINS wrote n I vivii It ul iivii I Johnny uint-h I:--t a very Invurnble review in I'.I'I'liICI:I IIeI'I'iI'IiII.IU':4 i'rv Iul lili uf the .Yfni lurk Im i4'x. .-IIILIINI-I liI.O'l'NI-fli is preparing it I-'ngtliy but rather guud I iilt' ni along the lines of John Jones' hotly lies Il'IlI0itItlt'IIllj1 in the grave. St-vernl of niti r fins'-riuites i'.i n he I iiiilii I ul the Iniliu ii:i pulis Sprriluut. IIICID IIIII.I.I'lII is n spnrtsvrlsler tht-reg IIOII I,.'IlIlI.'I und I'IIII. SlI I.ItZ,I are drivers! uuil II.-II'I'1 IIUIIGICIIS, ,-III'I' lI.III.iII.:INIC, und DIN IlIIl2II ure I iim-r' hunirs. IIICIIY I-'AIIU is n j ivi' key ut II tit' ltiuglinnl. I'.II1I. I'.-IYSON and IIOII II.'IIIII.-IIIIIIC ure II:-gislry olfirrts und lI'1IilIY l'UI'I'IN runs n 'Turkish Iiulli. JANIC IIICNNIS niuriienl our nntlvn-wmlor lu annie IIIIIIIU' nounrenlule ruuntry ur other. Anil n Int of iiii r gxurlmitit .--peiinlly the girls-liave ar-rved in the I' i-iit4i- llurpa: I rn'ir ple like t1.'I'IIIY Il,'III'5UN, IJIANIC WAI.Kl-III, JUIII II'lNIll.I-I, SUSAN W.eII.SII, III.'IIIY Ill-.I'INI', CANDY N.-ISS.-III i iiwtr r llnndy, she elisuppruri-tl it ivii it-win-le in thi- Middle l'uriIic 1 ixin I wus lii- ver I ii'i ird Inuu nguiu. A Iut of 5 vi'ni ple uuutril I'lil'5I IJI-.Nl' lJYI'.II IU IIIMY-Dyer? You il lixi 'I lii:-i in lIII'l OI r'riii rise, Illtlli DYI-III. NM- Nut nur hlli UI i'ii uriu-. Wlu-re have you Iwi-n' Mhlglrm-Il i'c' tivi-lyj I knew his nulue wn-I llyer, hut I iin- ver tl iiii ight Ipnusr-I Anyway, Illll glurl y siii I rii' ntion:-nl Iiunily. MIC l'ni riii t. I I iiii 'rn't 1'ii ten in Ihr v-i- I iivuir sr, 4 irii I the vi-ry w -vlr I uuilsf--1 luv' MM 'Nu, r iir. Iinntly Nuiiul. I It iini w vthut ltupl I1'ti:'t I lu I ir'r. 'llh.it'- vsliy I ennn- In-re. MIC--I know. Shi-'ro I it-1'ri Itidunpl -v-4 I hy ng -'ii l-4 ol IIIIIIISII, und 3 -vii 'rv lu--It ing Iur thi- IIIAN I riiiii IVNt1l,l4. hlhl Uh, do lu' qulrt. I i'1l I II4' I i1'r1' In I ilin I you ME Sn wliut hupl ii-l led tu luv? MIII In-t r ltn' nlnrt nt lliu- In-gi llli ing. Ili tin- Iinllny tr-:pu-1 nl Ihr- I'n1iIn U i-1-i in, just si lvli tliwext ul :viir -tnl-' ol Ilnwuii, Il -1 n - liiii Il i-Inn-I II uni 4ll'4uivl1r4'il 1':i rly in I975 lay tl ir:'1' nnilnr-1, ,-IItIlIItfII. lIINl'.NI' IIIIY, I Il' 'IUIIN I.I'lIINAIIIl IIIIIGIZS, iiriv I I'III5'l' lII.fIII'l ltttltlltl IIIIIII-. swim li.i:I l i1'1'i i nrt nulrilt by l iuii li nir-i-r -4. 'lln-y tl iiixi I -.if Idlfd into-1-1 III lIIt: 'l I wh:-rv tnnnly nn-4 living, N-iw I. iiii- ly I iii- nlwuyw I i.i- I dr-:uns --I I1-ruuup a , ,,,, qi,-I yn ,-,- I ,,,,. I html rltriri- I .i-r I.-it apii iiiiv'ii i-1 th-re In v-t-ill will than ilu- 'IH riiii- y ,grail i-.i if-'I in thi- I viiir nl iluni gui tv-ig-lhfr nn-1 vpn-ily In-g iiri npr'-niliug the a 'iil il 1 iiiiiiii g thfir Ifln-in ul IU03 that thin- vnu- n lu-'ly Iittlv' lslnnrl in thu' I'urlIlr' that Iluy I ivi- I :Iwi 1-I- r-il nn-I vs-rf' MIIIHUI 'I'IIIII'l'lfll'IA. 'Ihr ni-Irfl gg liini p of 'Ilrnpttupinnn ggrml ilri Ily intl-li-HI -iv lh-ll now llit-rl' nrr nlmut I00 grnulunlro living un ilu- I-alnnfl. 'lh-- nrli-ti. alillng

Suggestions in the Tenney High School - Torch Yearbook (Methuen, MA) collection:

Tenney High School - Torch Yearbook (Methuen, MA) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

1962

Tenney High School - Torch Yearbook (Methuen, MA) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

1963

Tenney High School - Torch Yearbook (Methuen, MA) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

Tenney High School - Torch Yearbook (Methuen, MA) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 1

1966

Tenney High School - Torch Yearbook (Methuen, MA) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 1

1967

Tenney High School - Torch Yearbook (Methuen, MA) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

1968


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