Tewksbury High School - Scroll Yearbook (Tewksbury, MA)

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The biggest and most talked-about event was our dance, The Rock 'n' Roll Hop which took place in February. Symphony Sid presided as disc jockey and caused quite a stir. Sylvia Roberts was once again chosen as foot- ball and basketball cheerleader along with Marilyn Button on the latter. Fred Sussenberger, Marilyn Button, Bill Day and judy Briggs represented our class on Student Council. The Baton Twirlcrs were started with Sylvia Roberts, who was also chosen 'AMiss Football as A 7 their .tore reader. The Corridor Patrol was also somthing new. Remember their saying, Keep to the right? Frances Alyward, Marilyn Collins, Kathleen Collibee, Diane Walters, Betsy Sheldon, Marilyn Lapham, and Robert Silk were added to our grow- ing list of classmates. Diane Ducrow and Maureen Quinn left us at the end of the school year, and Robert Wilson left at the beginning of the junior year and is now serving with the U. S. Navy. The Senior Send-Off was our last event of the year and was given in honor of the departing senior class. Final exams were passed by some miraculously and it was once again vacation time. The important news events of the year were these: the death of Einstein, the Salk vaccine, the Yalta Conference, and the fighting in Trieste. SENIORS! Could it really be true? Had we finally reached the top of the ladder of success? lt was true and we began once more with the election of class officers. Richard Carter as presi- dent, Robert Silk, vice-president, Ricky Prince, sec- retary, and james Mann as treasurer, and hard- working officers they were. We also welcomed a new class adviser, Mr. Crotty, and he soon became a favorite. Miss Brat- tin, Mr. Suchodolski, and Miss Butler, our new basketball coach, were also added to the faculty. Student Council members were also chosen. Ricky Prince, Marilyn Button, Robert Silk, Rich- ard Carter, and judy Briggs filled those posts. Sylvia Roberts gathered up the votes to become head football cheerleader with Marv Lou Pace, Kay Nolan, Marilyn Button, and judy Briggs giv- ing her able support. They cheered on our hard- working boys captained by Robert Dixon. The first of our dances, 'fThe Kick-Off, was held and was a great success. Added to our growing senior class were Edwina Nary, Patricia Celino, Eleanor Covin, jacqueline jordan, Lorraine Reddington, and Alan Reaik. Carole Bowers and jean Martell left us to be mar- ried. Maxine Von Kahle and Mary Ann Hughes also left our throng. Our Christmas dance, The Snow Flake Flurryf' was held December 16 with Nancy Girard and james Ford as Freshman King and Queen. Our girls' basketball team, led by Charlene Hazel, copped the Suburban Championship and also fought hard in the Ashby Tournament. Cuess we were as happy as Miss Butler was. The boys' team, headed by Bill Day, didn't do quite so well, but they made up for it in spirit. Sylvia Roberts, Carole Collins, Madeline Buch- anan, and Roberta Flucker were representatives at the Boston Ballroom with the top tunes of T. H. S. Another dance was held in April and was as enjoyable as the rest, even though we were all down with spring fever. At last, final exams were over and we were to graduate. The news had been filled this year with President Eisenhower's heart attack, skirmishes in Israeli and on the Caza Strip, and many more strides in atomic energy and modern medicine. Now our news was about Senior VVeek. It began with a bang with our Prom on june l at the VVinchester Music Hall with music provided by Bob Stone's Orchestra. VVe enjoyed our class banquet at the Red Tavern on june 5 and our class trip on june 6. Commencement Day, june Bl Twelve long years full of Moments to Remember. As we leave these hallowed halls, we have these moments to relive forever. Roberta Flucker. Page 32

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omenis fo leemem er SENlORSl GRADUATION! At long last, the day is drawing near. But before we take our last walk down the Halls of Ivy on Commencement Day, let's meander back to our precious days of high school. l:RESHMENl Shall we ever forget the first day at assembly? The mystifying audiforium, the strange teachers, and those confident Seniors. Could we ever be like that? hlrs. YVoolaver and Mr. Oliver greeted us as our class advisers, and we couldn't have found better. Qur first big event was the election of our class officers. Qur able leaders were Joan Smith, our president and student council representative, Kathleen Bancroft, vice-president, Carl Ebinger, secretary, and Mark Roper, treasurer. Sylvia Roberts, a cute bundle of spirit and energy, was chosen as our football and basketball cheerleader. To our fold we welcomed Judy Briggs, who has done so much for our class. November marked our first dance, The Tur- key Hop, and fun was had by all. We now felt as if we were part of the school. At the senior dance, Maureen Quinn and Ar- thur Brothers reigned as King and Queen. They surely made an ideal couple. Our girls' basketball team was really on the ball. We won the Suburban Championship and also the Littleton Tournament. Do you remember how proud we were? The rest of the year was taken up with dances and many other activities culminating in final exams, which we somehow passed. The grand finale of our freshman year was a fabulous trip to Canobie Lake. Everyone had just the greatest time. 1952-53 also marked a change in the govern- ment, as General Eisenhower became President. The long awaited dream of a truce in Korea finally became a reality. Summer passed all too quickly and we were now sophomores-one more rung up the ladder of success. Firs on the agenda was the election of class officers chosen to head class activities. They were Judy Briggs, president, Edward Vinecour, vice- president, Maureen Quinn, treasurer, and Carl Ebinger, secretary. 'fThe Dungaree Jive was given by our class in October and everyone had a ball in his or her oldest clothes. Ricky Prince, William Day, and Fred Sussen- berger were added to our list of classmates and welcome additions they were. Sylvia Roberts and Maureen Quinn represent- ed our class as football cheerleaders, and .Sylvia also won a coveted spot on the basketball cheer- leaders' squad. ln February Judy Briggs left us to live in Cali- fornia. Ed Vinecour did a fine job when he took over as president. The rest of the year seemed to fly as we were kept busy with sports, dances, and the inevitable homework. The Bermuda and Ceneva Conferences, the atomic sub, The Nautilusf' the H-bomb tests, the exchange of the Korean prisoners, and the Mc- Carthy hearings filled the news that year. Summer vacation flew by as usual, and we were soon back at the old grind, but we rejoiced in being juniors. WVe started the year off as usual with election of class officers. Judy Briggs, who had returned to T.l-l.S., became president once more, Harold Stal- ker as vice-president, Charlene Hazel as secretary, and Bill Day as Treasurer, and they worked hard for the class. Page 31

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Class It seems just yesterday that we walked through the corridors of Tewksbury High School for the last timeg and yet, if we stop to think, we realize that it has been all of ten years. Our classmates have gone many different ways, but all of them have found success in their chosen work. If you doubt my word, you need only read on to finu out for yourself. The reason for the sudden influx of patients at the Lowell General Hospital are nurses loan Smith, Christian Prince, and Deanne Holden. Annapolis graduate, Eddie Carabedian, has just received his appointment as a captain in the Unit- ed Sates Navy. Eleanor jamison, formerly of Tewksbury, now of California, recently won a national pie-baking contest. Sylvia Roberts owns and edits Mademoiselleg localities on her staff include Edwina Nary on the Eashion Board and Diane Walters as Charm Edi- tor. Robert Dixon and his assistant, Probert Silk, have coached a series of winning football teams at Ohio State. Loquacious Sandra Hynes is a prominent trav- eler and lecturer. Charlene Hazel is on the national committee in charge of Girls' Basketball Rules. Frances Aylward is modeling for an advertise- ment for freckles remover, School attendance reached an all-time high in Andover this year. Could the answer be lovely schoolmarm, Adrith Garside? Page 33 FOP CCM As a member of the Tewksbury School Board Robert Osborne is trying to institute shorter work- ing hours for high school students. Kay Bancroft is Pat Booneis private nurse. Bruce Mulno, a former classmate, was one of the scientists responsible for the first trip to the planet Sram ClVlarsD. Madeline Buchanan is a soda jerk in her own drugstore. judy Briggs' latest book, Personality Plusf' has already sold over a million copies. Eddie Ebinger is the dignified president of a local bank. janice Currier owns a million-dollar business and she has a lot of little Trulls running around saying, 'ih'larna. Edu ard Vinecour is the national authority on basketball, while William Day coaches a profes- sional hoop team. Bichard Carter is Tewksburyis most prominent doctor. His office nurse is Betty Cincotta and his secretary is hlarilyn Button. A sparkling and witty radio comedienne - Lorraine Beddington. A new elementary school has just been opened in Tewksbury. Among the teachers in this school are Pat Celino, Marty Collins, jackie jordan, and George Sherman as headmaster. Barbara McNabb manages Taylor Farms, and she buys all her supplies from joe jamieson's whole- sale market in Boston. 7