Class of 1964
Narimasu High School
Senior Superlatives


We salute Mr. and Miss Narimasu! This is the sincere and superlative accolade bestowed by the students of Narimasu upon Nicola Sauvage and Bill Buchenau, who by their spirit, leadership, and service to their class and school have been outstanding personalities of the Class of 1964!
 
 
 

NOTE: Nikki is now an attorney. She married Paul Tsongas, US Senator from 
Massachusetts and presidential candidate, who died in 1998 following a long battle with non-Hodgkins lymphoma.
 


 
 
MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED
(photo taken at main entrance to Grant Heights)
George Stanton and Elizabeth Woodyard have succeeded within the realm of their school where they are known for their outstanding qualities of leadership and character. However, the future remains to be conquered -- their ultimate goals to be achieved. Because they have exhibited thus far such outstanding characteristics, the Senior Class of 1964 has, with great confidence, chosen these two ambitious seniors as the students "Most Likely to Succeed."

 
MOST SCHOLASTIC
(photo taken in the Grant Heights' library)
To be "Most Scholastic" in one's class may perhaps be achieved by a blending of one part inspiration and dedication and nine parts perspiration. It is undoubtedly the reward of toil. Gayle German and William Fincke have, in their years at Narimasu, developed a genuine desire to learn. This driving ambition to broaden their scope of knowledge has been noticed by all students and for this reason Gay and Bill have been elected to this honor.

 
BEST LOOKING
(photo taken at the Grant Heights' Chapel)
Kenneth Robinson and Marie Cirenza are characterized not only by their outstanding good looks, but also by a special grace and charm that rarely accompanies those who are attractive. The god-given quality of beauty along with the warm personalities which they themselves have cultivated makes them two of the most popular students at Narimasu.

 
BEST DRESSED
(photo taken at the Grant Heights Officers' Club)
The casual, well-attired appearance of both Ruth Pickard and Patrick Cusack has been admired by all students of Narimasu. It is a quality which both have acquired as a result of a unique awareness of their appearance and grooming. Their adaptability to changing fashions also is a contributing factor to their good taste and stylishness. It is for these reasons that these two seniors have been elected "Best Dressed." It is a title that is well deserved!

 
FRIENDLIEST
(photo taken at Grant Heights' Teen Club)
Congeniality is the key that opens all doors -- a most appropriate statement about seniors Judith Peake and Robert Grantham, who, because of their golden assets of a cheerful spirit and a pleasing smile, have been chose "Friendliest." Their amiable personalities and extroverted ways have earned them many friends now, and will do so for years to come.

 
JESTERS
(photo taken at the Teachers' Quarters)
Aha! Caught in the act of invading the Teachers' Quarters are John Reigstad and Denise Kessler, whose wild antics have kept the halls of Narimasu ringing with laughter. The carefree ways and witty comments of these "Jesters" have never filed to liven up a day and have made the past year a more memorable one for themselves and their fellow classmates.

 
MOST SCHOOL-SPIRITED
(photo taken at Spiro Field)
School spirit is one of the most necessary elements for a unified student body and one of the most vital parts of any conscientious student's life. It represents a deep-felt pride and confidence in one's school -- at all times -- even when the chips are down. Recognizing these qualities in seniors Cynthia Sirney and Barry Borwn, the Class of 1964 has chose these exuberant students as "Most School-Spirited."

 
MOST ATHLETIC
(photo taken at Spiro Field)
Physical fitness has always been a characteristic of Narimasu students.  Margaret Chamberlin and John Evans have been chose as "Most Athletic," for they display to the highest degree the prowess and vitality necessary to receive this honor. Both are noticeable leaders on the playing field -- demonstrating athletic ability as well as excellent sprotsmanship.

 
 

© 1999 Jazzbo


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