Waltham High School - Mirror Yearbook (Waltham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1956 volume:

- , ,' . ,4.--xv :nl 1 1 ' . . .' Q.. V' Y' Y ' I- 4- f Qi' .,' , 11.-Xilqlilv' HI jak . 5 . Q ' 1 n 0 X a 1' 0 ,O n 0 . T! Tl , 4 , . . A . v Q . 0 4 A y ' . -.K ln 'o ' v , .5 . . ,J . - . ' n 1 .. o' ' . . , ,.. 0, v . s on 'Q - , ' . .. . .ol s 1 - In ,O . 1' -1. T1 AiF:,I2,!m 1 XX 41 H19 A -9 19?- 305696 MIRRGR Peter from Germany Martha goes to Germany DEMOCRACY America, symbol of strength, hope, and peace to the millions of oppressed , s peoples of the world. This land of the free, created and graced abundantly by God, reflects the true value of in- dividual action and thought. America is still a young nation, yet it has forged ahead culturally, industrially, and idealistically, until it now stands as the leader of peace-loving nations. With freedom, iustice, truth, and the Bill of Rights as its four cornerstones, America has built a solid foundation, stand- ing firm against those who would lust in her ruination. Long after the feuhrer, gestapo, and dictator have sunk into oblivion, the light of America's liberty shall continue to beam through to guide future generations. Surely the advocates of world conquest do not expect us to abandon our high ideals and pure ideologies for the nihilistic teach- ings and wrothful doctrines of communism. In order to render a small contribution to this great free- dom of ours, the students of W.H.S. took upon themselves the task of raising money to finance exchange students. In this way, it was believed that the policies of the United States could be put to advantage on the other side of the oceans. The students workedassiduously to make their campaign asuccess. After many weeks, the total was finally announced to be over 52500. With the fervent prayer of all our students that this great exchange of students will continue, we hope that our high ideals will someday, be known and accepted throughout the world. , 1 N Ania from Finland 609 MIRROR STAFF JANET WALSH Editor-in-Chief ANN EWALT Senior Section MARTHA EKWALL Art MARILYN HOLL Assistant Editor NANCY KEMPTON Junior Section JOCYE HARRISON Literary JANET WALSH U75 PX? PA R N255 SI X80 Efgyiifs J I' SMFF , RNW' ef oyal ave:-226 oxcoxx gif: 4023? tex ?aiXgf8qeS paalssranfgfl e a . Swv SQOSTG ,569 R2i:l0r7 Yamc PNSI Ie 0 5 GHC? L ' sie' NXOY A B0 ago Grffy ason we fx C' San 'I lar ae N PIONYN Ke d'G1sZ son 'fiat 521 Posllffh wifi? TY? Mdrff ne I! G!! . yn Murrapfcq, '-, Fundamentals MorseCode , m, ' ,fl KX V we O we O0 Cb Ro X0 Doubling Up for Biology Movie it K .,. fi 'M 5 3 ' 3 3 ya C ywluwnlbxwxx S ? Nlmn mm 'mxxmxkvl 5' K 1 as , ' . Q 'F P32555 litcli '1' H g31, A W MR. FRANCIS SHEEHY MR. EDWARD D. MAY Headmaster Master MR. RICHARD HOOD MR. JAMES WESTALL MR. ALMON MORANG SUbmasTer Director of Trade School Master . , f w gl . Y 1, X 4, Miss Betts Head of Foreign Languages I U G tra .VI A V G4-y 5 1 Miss Sewall Head of Girls' Sports ,za 1 1 451 Miss Babb .Q 5 X 4 . V S ,T sy 5. if-is 5, 2, Pl Q. , 6- - g y . A 1 X . I 1 fs- B ... -gf B ..,... A C Miss Bliss Mr. Chapman Miss Flagg Miss Gearan Mr, Leary Head Of Guidance- Head of Head of Head of NUYFWOVP Business Social Srudies Boy's Sports ' x., hx . - , 'C' A I IF' , 9' - fs ML Alfke Mr. Allen Mr. Avery I Q 1 ,Q 5,9 r 'N I 1' l b- , x 1 ?'vl Miss Balch V'-Wa Ash. When you run this machine be sure . . . Mr. Brucchi Rig. 'Q Miss Chase Mr. Clark. Miss Coughlan fo h- I 1 V 1 . .9 'sl X M Mr. Curry Miss Darmedy 'L' . 3 X I Q is 'S ' xf lg is I . .. X. Mr. Dwyer Mr. Eames 'ao-Q. tie? Miss Devane i ' f 9 'kr - 5 . ., 1 Miss Eaton FSF' ,i Lv, Miss Drew Tv? s -is Mrs. Flynn iff 'S G' Qu.,- Mr. Durling Lux L- an Mrs. Fox Q- 3. V.. Mrs. Carney W ' Q Mr. Crawford lx L Mr. Elliott '44 4' 'fs X , 'P' N . , . I , fl' Miss Frost 'UK Mrs. Gabriel Now Ed, it goes like this 2x+3x IT was during this Time that . . . What should I do about , . I si, . Q11 Q 'li in Miss Hirst WF' p M sa wa A-if nm'-.ry Mrs. Keenan ,,, . 'Y ss Mr. Lehane Miss McCullough Miss Nolan in si ns' Mr. Garrahan I L- .Si Miss Hoggarty Rn N if is S if 5 3 -3 Mr. Kenney .D V Y ., v . Situ 4'-f U' !': '5 iw gi V Us if .U Mr. McArThur Q . 1- Miss Madden Mr. O'Brien if if Miss Grover sg-Qffs . sf Yea W' ES x AY Mr. Hoyle .Q Q -1 Mr. Lando ,f ff- Miss MacQuarrie Miss Mooney ,Y i E f. . .f,, as ' w ia. , H ' -Y -. W -. if s .s ffm- Mr. Olding 'O' X A i 9 l. 1 .fs Mr. Harding if ' A J is .. Mr. Husson 4, .. yn! 3, L f Miss Leary Miss McGrath 1 QP ir- 1' 3 F, 9 df P ff' F fi y 1 . QQ l' .erm , Mr. Newman Mrs. O'Hara v i 'N Q 6- X 1 i A L5 C Q rl W me K W h N. X 4 V -X ':- R B- N X N'-. ' V x , my 45 K Mr. Perkins Mr. Pettinati Mr. Quinn Mr. Rcynold x . R' - ' l p ' r - 3' ' u' V if Na K -' Q., , , ff' A , Y KYPQ, Mr. Roacli Mr. Russvll Mr, Ryan Mrs. Shirley ,Q Q vb 1 . ET- -1' - rf - . . ix 3: IQ' Ai X 6+ Miss Skirmcr Miss Slattery Mr. Smyth Mr. Stanley .. f ig ,i QA ' . 5 r A ' N i I E 0 X Misg Lilmiv-y Mr. Van Arsdalo Mr. White Mrs. Windsor .I at Q- if ... h R . X Mr. Yettcn Mr, Zeno Miss Casella Mr. Woodman H . 'S-'M :Q , if Q ,- wc N M555 Jimksou Mrs Kaxyalcski Miss Murray Mrs. Shelly 1 --1 Q5 V4 .mm , 4 .Q v4 Baby sitting? Miss Taylor The thinker Miss Gatos Miss Gracoffa Mrs. Slamin Mrs. Talaiiian ,Qi The Grand March JUNIOR When hearts were young and gay. .1-Yhe Mne- UP PROM The Leaders Rf X X Z L ig ff w1'fQ's5,,Q. J jk Q 5 g:Q9fs .Gln 1 X fx 6 i Xp i Q X AJ7 Q ,f , L X Q f gi? Q 1 H Rx in flex ' K VZ 2 SL ' 'ifx xox f AMX LQ fl 4 w '! ffx V i w N - . .-.aw 1 I f J f QP Nl MY AMERICA Oh, country mine, how dear you are to all of those who know you. How like a young lad, strong, brave, confident, Ever on the move, ever beautiful, Ever working, working toward an unknown goal. What will your future be in this world of discord and uncertainty ? A tired world that pines away in its old age While you go stepping along with the glad steps of youth into the unblemished future. What shall be tomorrow? Greatness? Already you have greatness in your youth, A glorious youth that rises to every challenge that rears its head. How will you grow? What will you be? Will you heed the fate of nations that have come before Or go on as they did, Not mindful of wisdom old? That nebulous thing, the Future, alone can reveal this. You are ours, ours to shape-to mold, And let us pray that, with God's help, you will become A kindly neighbor, a sower of deeds that are worthy of His children, An undaunted, tireless leader of men! Gail Wallace SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Kenneth Wile, President. Standing, Judith Johnson, Treasurer, Conrad Aucoin, Vice President, Rosemarie Valucci, Secretary. JOHN ALBERT Auemslo .l as all his friends call him, is one of the best liked boys at Waltham High after graduation art school is his aim he would like to remain a bachelor all his life . . he can usually be seen with Dick Jim or Pat. Activities Baseball 2 3 47 Red Cross Rep- Our cute member of the stenographic course likes that '51 Mercury . . . favorite pastime talking to Dot, Sandra, Rosemarie and Phyl . , . dislikes extra homework Activities . . Art Club 2, 4: Business Mirror Staff 3, 4, Literary Staff 4. JUDITH ANDERSON Business Rosen AREGO MARY ' - Well informed, amiable Bob . . . plans BU 955 to study engineering in college . . . Artis Ma can a ' be found in the liked the wonderful lunch periods best at art r m . . . rking n an office is WHS. Activities . . . Rifles Club 25 Tech her . biti r V ing . . . lunch Club 3, 4. with Jean a aro tes high with Mary Acti lub. l 'X iii 'X JOAN ARse LT A HON A'EUn Business . ge ' Personable J i . . t Nm mnifs-sw ler renown . . . quick answer . . . t likeable . . . curlyh :N . . . college cafeteria, her vorite feiing place. Af .- A e , , , ohm-rs are Bgb graduation - t . Baseball 2, 3, A. private secretaries. CARL BACRMAN General Gym, Judy's favorite at WHS Chandler School her destination after graduation . . . to be a secretary is her ambition Activities . . . Glee Club 2 3 Photography Club 2, Knitting Club 3 Carl plans to ioin the US Coast Guard . . . will make a career of it counts , Dave and Nick among his many friends HERBERT BOMENGEN Col lege After graduation, college . . . to become a civil engineer . . . musical . . . play- ing the sax and playing golf are Herb's favorite pastime. MARGARET BREWSTER College Dark haired Peggy . . . ambition is to be a good teacher . . . after graduation she's off to Boston State Teachers Col- ege . . . best part of WHS was all the new friends she's made . . . friends- Gail, Ginger, Louella, Pat. Activities . . . Dramatics Club Ig Girls' Sports lp Mirror 3 Class Day Usher 2. LINDA BOUCHER JANICE BOND College Council 4. College ROB A 3 ,. . T Quiet Linda . . . wants to join the foreign Coll 3 service . . . wonder why? . . . that This r S .r is 5 sr known for after she becomes a nurse at M.G.H. his q I A' ll iss Darmedyk . . . likes people to be informal and Histor ' t S be themselves. Activities . . . Knitting club 3, 4. Mirror Staff 3, 4. 'YE r'-.xxx KA. Rocco GI f O 'N'--N-..c College P'--...mg This popular g l s I ' :L-I--' to attend C g ' - General he is undec ed as tio! T155 a ra - H, - . u Wa , ,O go ,O prep man or a te '- - mg D es' ar WHS. an asset to whichever profession he chooses. Activities . . . Band, Vice Presi- dent of the Sophomore and Junior Class. College tee 3. QM . ' Blonde, blue-eyed .lan thats our girl . . . pleasing personality has won her many friends. The students will always remember her. Activities Exchange Program: Camera Club 2 Fashion Show 2: Class Day Usher 3 Dramatic Club 3 Honor Roll 35 Mirror Staff 4 Student JOYCE BRIGHTMAN This pert miss plans to attend the Uni versity of Mass. to become a teacher friends include Bea Pat Libby and Joyce. Activities . . Knitting Club 2 3 Newspaper Staff 4, Mirror Staff 4 Mir ror Representativef Junior Prom Commit BARBARA BROWN Home Ec Statuesque Barbie . , . another Florence Nightingale . . . Mount-Allison Univer- sity will be her training grounds . , . she wills to Miss Devane an all boys' class to soothe her nerves. Activities . . . Glee Club I, 27 Dramatic Club l. JAMES BUCHANAN FAYE BUCKNAM v f Fayes ambition is to giggle ked her Junior e bestx e may be seen s to be a good . miffy 6 C fall? SOITTEOFIS seen with nam and the i College Home ' - Q Heart breaker Jim . . 4 tall, dark and per, i ' . 1 -A ' handsome . . . hope some girl at college be 5 4 h - can pierce that iron-clad armor . . . mam ' i l another hot-rodder. - - fx with anice jo 'Lv N , I ' - .M , MY '-v...,N x l V, 5'-,YNVN ' V 'A ' 'NN M X Q f V, Nix- B . if i . ,.f,14g4i-- . I MXN , re . F, N K Mx ELF . L IE Z. Bu 1 .N QBELLH.-. College Q r 'W AXN Popular Elfie . , Cc se,,',, Vivac f N-- ability and p ttywflonv-es-.C .-.wb-Qqe secmlary to be a sewi , teafher, -....., pals ar , , . 3 H, Pflll, Mal, and 1 rh l l l aw - WAYNE CAMPBELL General Quiet, friendly Wayne . . . plans to join the service . . , enjoys a good game of hockey , . . vacation rates high with him. Activity . . . Hockey. ELIZABETH ANN CAMPBELL Personable Betty plans to go to business school p ns t b a secretary studies rate tops with Betty Actuvmes Kmttmg Club Glee Club l LUELLA BPOWN Career as a secretary and later marriage is what Luella plans lrkes study periods and assemblies can b seen with Gail Peggy and Shirley Ac tnvuty Commerclal Club 4 CLARA CANNISTRARO Home Ec Friendly Clara . . . can be seen walking the corridors with Rosemary . . . a future physical therapist . . . likes lunch periods and assemblies best at WHS. NANCY CARROLL JOANNE CARLSON College Quiet Joanne . . . a future Florence Nightingale . . . can be seen at most of WHS's football games . . . liked Mr. White's homeroom. Activities . . . Cam- era Clubp Homeroom Legislature: Girls' Sports. JOHN CARROLL Cone General Mik ho s t end either B.U. or Artistic John . . . plans to study com- Univ ity Conn, , she hopes to mercial art next September . . . leaves be ., pl-ly 5 isp , , enioyed Mr. Yetten a lifetime meal ticket to the sfude fa lffwqmk , specfafqr gf school cafeteria. Activities . . . Football: all 5 . QW cgivhie, , , , Art Club: Dance Committees. Glee lub , mtl Club 31 Talent sho pCh st s 3. fx N . xxx-N' r'--...hs P --,,NN MA A N U 2 ERS JOHN CAR Tl-4-55,5,.,.,..---' Al ese PNK College A --i Bu n chool . d becoming a Handsome Ja n Prlvale e 0'-'flock for standing hoc y TTF5FQ , this friendly blonde . . enjoyed the be a mecham I engiigef . later i ' ' Will Ml Bells and 'he fhe Navy I , I , ,, . . f . . . est friends Dotty Hockey: German Club. ,he ,esf of ,he kids. Acfivifies , Astrid, and Jane. Activities . . . Business Staff of Mirror 45 Knitting Club 25 Girls' Sports 35 Football Usher 3. EDWARD CASEY General A tour in the Navy is for Ed . . . ambi- tion is to be a printer . . . liked studies in lll best. Activities. . . High School Band 2. EDITH CHAMPION Business Football games and assemblies at the Hovey are tops with Edie Mae . . . it's secretarial work after graduation. Ac- tivities . . . Bowling Team 2, 35 Mirror Rep. 25 Business Staff 2, 47 Dramatic Club 2, 37 Student Exchange Rep. 3. BARBARA CINCOTTA Business Pretty Barbara would like to work in an office . . . Barbara can be seen roaming the corridors with Dolores, Mary, and Clara . . . liked best about WHS study periods and lunch. A .losepn CONNELLY College Quiet Joe . . . liked best his French classes . . . after school could be seen around his car . . , hopes to be an engineer. PATRICIA COLANGELO Business Fashionable Pat that's what this pretty miss is known as . . . attending football games, and dismissal bell really rate with Pat . . . Chums are Jane, Astrid, John and the kids from Warrendale . . , as a future secretary we all know Pat will be a success. Activities . . . Red Cross Rep. 25 Sophomore class sec.g Business staff of Mirror 4, Knitting Club 45 Girls' sports 2, 3. JAMES CONFREY Business Jim can be found playing football, hot- key, or baseball . . . plans to attend cof- lege and become a physical education teacher . . . with his personality and perseverance he can't help but bl I success. Activities . . . Football 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 47 Homea room Rep. 3. MARK CORLISS College ELAINE COLLINS Business Quiet Elaine will mah some lucky boss a good secretary . . . as a future lady of the WAVES . . . with such a personality Elaine can't help making many new friends . . . pals Diane, Rocky and Judy. .lACQueuNt CONNELLY Business , Quiet Jackie . . . egoged lunch and assembm' .1 . . and wedding bells for Jackie, College Fair haired Mark liked study and lunch best at WHS . . a cute Jr red head took up most of his after school time WILLIAM CoNNoRs Billy . . . a quiet member of the college 1 course . . . plans to attend the University of Mass . , . sports rate high with Billy particularly basketball likes shows on Friday night with Billie and gang Activities . . . Basketball 2 3 4 CORINNE CONROY Home Ec Artistic Corrine . . . hopes to go to art school . . . likes to go on shopping sprees with Jean, Sheila and Marge . . . enjoyed the rush at lunchtime most at WHS. ELIZABETH P. CROCKETT Business Quiet Bette can usually be found wan- dering the corridors surrounded by her many friends . . . she plans to ioin the ranks of the secretaries. FAITH ANNE CORCORAN Pat . . . be seen PATRICIA CONROY Home Ec a future lady in white . . . may with Dawn, Glenda, and Marilyn watching Pat dance makes danc- . . just ing look the most. Activities . . . Mirror Representativey Knitting Club. College ROSE 6 This quiet college course girl is a trans- Trad fer student from Gardner, Mass .... I h her ambition is to attend Boston Col- fcglftgw his O A Z fe r zitiogptts 'Ml ege . . . hopes to become a teacher. dl k B Activities . . , Football Usher 45 Dra- goo ' matic Club 4. :Q N fx N r---,K 1 R I 0 DONALD C T E A VEC - Business N rm--L- D h ' Red . . . a popu ar mber of the on opes t at en a usiness sc Q RW C, A . - . h H d F ki. and become . execuzl'vQ . sleepin I e U - all Sjhanixnwm arld ezhwg 3 H ' ' ' H -- --- . Activities . . . German Club e' ' ' 3, 4, Tech Club 3, 4, Rane Club 2, 3, CARL CUNNINGHAM Business Carl a tall member of the accounting course . . . hopes to attend business school after graduation . . . looks for- ward to those school vacations the most, Activities . . . Basketball, Proiection Staff. RICHARD CUNNINGHAM College Better known as Dick to his friends . . . whenever you hear someone speak- ing German fluently you may be sure it's Dick . . . future plans include four years at Massachusetts College of Phar- macy. Activities '. . . German Club 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club. SI-IEII.A CURTIN College Petite and vivacious describe Sheila to a T . . . Newton-Wellesley Hospital for her nurse's training is her goal . . . Enioyed football and basketball games best at WHS. Activities . . . All Girls' Sports, Dramatic Club, FHA: Mirror Rep- resentative. I EVELYN DANIELS Juov DAVIS I College COHCQQ Vivacious Evie plans to attend Framing- This - ty 'tte 's hopes to attend ham Teachers College . . . usually seen Bouve nd meday . me a physical with Ellen . . . liked football and basket- therap at h ildren Hospital. ln ball games, Student Council, and dance WHS e li d en sm in sports committee best at WHS. Activities . . . and . Pe i ' e - y class. Ac- Orchestrai Glee Club, Cheerleading 3, 45 tivities . . . PYSRSQ , 35 Dramatic I Student Council: Girls' Vice President 4. Club 3 FHA . IX YN rx :S fx ELAINE DEF -- , I D ,E Business - nn . . f ghzrh ggiduat' ' C ' C-'lf0l, ano A . .. . seniors, has ar-air mI p r d ft I. ' h. . .I .l she can a eys belseerl Wth Dotty reams O r vegxin eorzgx rue sy wa' Gerry' , I -I . t In :ng o a baseball team, likes are the four lunch periods, Miss carol? W ROBERT DERDERIAN College One of the most active members of the class of '56 DeeDee has won many friends by his terrific personality. We all know that to whatever college he goes he will impact his school spirit and fun-loving nature. Activities . . . Debat- ing Club 2, 3, 45 Dance Committee 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Proiection Staff 2, 3, 47 Baseball 2, 3, 47 Newspaper Staff 3, 4. Hogarty, and talking with the kids. JOSEPH DEvEAux College This handsome sports' enthusiast plans to attend college if Uncle Sam's call doesn't intervene. His ambition is to re- tire at 50. Activities . . . Football 37 Hockey 2. MARY DILLON College This petite college student's goal in life is to become a registered nurse. She'll always remember the exciting football games. Activities . . . Glee Club 35 Knitting Club 35 Mirror Staff 4. JosEPH A. DONNELLY College Joe liked everything at WHS . . . he is undecided whether to go to University of Mass., to study forestry or to go to Bedford Technical Aviation School to learn to be a pilot. Activities . . . Rifle Club 2, 3, 4: Treasurer of Rifle Club 4. SALLY DUFFORD Home Economics Eowm DOWLING ALLEN P. College Colle - ll . Ed plans to go to Northeastern and Sid ans i- nter 1 business for make a career of mechanical engineering himself fi . u aly en with Woody . . . he enjoyed his studies at WHS. . . . l ed oo t m best. Ac- Activity . . . Proiection Staff 4. tivity . Foo W- 2 we if WN'--A l S .,.' PN-..,,,M-N A 'lf '. rbxmmg- , Q - . Q- MARI DU ' . 1 f if ' ss - if DOROTHY D 1- ,A mf , ' mgsf popu. BUSiI'lESS if lar mem - course , . . This per, miss op-I-gg To 'jg the study periods really e tops with trip . . . pal are Mfryl Ann, Astrid, H ' h she eni - everything Jane, and Edie - , g . , A . . -. . . . after gradu- secretary. - ation Marie plans to work as a clerk typist . . . all the luck in the world to you, Marie!! JAM ES Du F FY College This pretty miss may be seen with Janice, Sharon, and Marion . . . has no immedi- ate plans for the future. Jim plans to become a draftsman . . . the outside of school was his favorite. Activities . . . German Club 1, 2g Rifle Club lg Baseball I, 2, 35 Tech Club 2. PAuL DUFFY College This tall senior is going to ioin the Coast Guard and afterwards become a ptasr- erer . . . Dick Cunningham is one of his best pals. ELLEN DUKAT College This'enthusiastic miss plans to attend the University of Connecticut to study physi- cal therapy . . . her ambition is to be the first person on the moon. Activities . . . Student Council 2, 35 Class Secre- tary 35 Mirror 2, 35 Newspaper 2, 3, 45 Dance Committee 2, 3, 45 Art Clubg Dramatics Club 35 Dramatic Club Sec- retary 4. ELLEN DuNsFoRo ALBERT ' . E Home Ec Busin . Petite Ellen plans to attend an IBM school This ha som ior b known as after graduation . . . she likes Mr. Eames Ace - ans - tte ur r technical math class best . . . her future also in- school . ter - am. to be an cludes wedding bells. X-ray r - nicia i his r N BLANCHE DURKEE 'i College Ps This vivacious ant do enou C - i E LK good old WHS .. pe am ' . ., f to become a fo ign corres . Wherever w e voice rev attendance will ' marked at B.U. next r. F h ., fll Friends incl e Mananna.,.Kqn' Ellen peamg rem you ma e sure ns 8 ' , t ' -- -- French cl e rate tops and a certain llow n d Don. Ac- Hmmm, A 'on a course 'ivmes ' ' ' Mum: U : mm' 'C U o engineering at Northeastern is in store 3, 45 Co-Chairman of Publicity for Share in Democracy 35 Secretary and Treasurer Student Council 45 Newspaper 35 Mirror 45 News Editor 4. MARTHA EKWALL Collage Marty, as all her friends call her is one of our most outstanding students . . . her many school activities coupled with her friendliness make her one of our most popular students. Activities . . . Newspaper 35 Ex. Studentg Art Editor 45 NHS 3, 4. for him. Activity . . . Tech Club 4. ANC-ELO ERBA College Big athletic Angelo plans to attend college . . . a future physical education teacher . . . he was tops on football team . . . favorite pastimes in school lunch periods . . . listening to Miss Devane. Activity . . . Football 2, 3, 4. JANICE ERIKSON Business To be a private secretary to a handsome executive is the hope for this cute miss . . . Jan is an ardent football fan . . . can be spotted with Judy, Jane, Astrid, Pat and Elfie. Activities . . . Business Staff of Mirror 2, 4, Girls' Sports 2, Class Day Usher 3. CAROL EVERETT College To see her favorite teacher, Mr. Ryan, milk his cows is the singular ambition of blonde, personable Carol Everett. Plans to work in an office or jewelry store after graduation. Activity . . . Art Club. ANN EWALT Technical ELAINE M. FAHEY One of our most ambitious students . . . Business Ann's future holds plans of becoming Among swe I ., - Ejaineg numerous a neurologist. We know she'll be a huge friends are lorjal , niya and Eve. 5'-lccefsdlf lie' Yiafflfl hlgh 5Cl I:0:. af? lyn. P ns f t ture nclude being :W 'W 'f'3 '0 ',3 Tlfglesci :ina a priv e s re ar . . ockey games onor Society I 1 rt u , ,I er- ,ops -th ,-WS ' ' Hockey man Club 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Science Cheer' der 4, -ting lub 2, Busi- i Fair 3, 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, Senior Edu- ness S ff of was Day Usher 3. tor on Mirror 4. N Ks r-.S VINCENT FAI - r'-NK College ' l-O ' 7tl'A-RL... Vinnie . . .i u ' 'h ' ' S f '--N. College ,O go , ' 'sy WHS's recor . 4. - , - gelo . . . a . . . he enjoy Mr, - - ' ass best. sure lau h in any class . the boys in Activities . . - - in '. - ' nu 0' H 4 A-l with him Student Council 3, 4, Junior Prom Com- - - - '- ' On - . . S99 the world. Ac' mittee, Visual Aids Staff 3, 4, Chairman Senior Play. tivity: Photography Club. JANICE M. FEELEY Commercial This perky Jan is known for her pretty clothes and nice hair . . . Jan's plans include business school and being an airline hostess . . . economics class with Mr. Ryan 'rated as tops with Jan. Ac- tivities . . . FHA 3, Dramatic Club 2, Fashion Show 2, Home Representative 3, Hockey Cheerleader 3, 4. Rici-iAizo FERLA College Friendly Dick . . . plans to be a phar- macist . . . enjoys French and driving around with Dave and Ricky. Activities . . . Photography Club, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchsetra 2, 3, 4, Projection Club 2, 3, 4, Decorating Committee 3. JANE FERRICK Business e seen with Mary Ann and Jane can b Evie . . . her future plans include work- iice . . . lunches, and watch- ing all sport events at WHS. Activities . . . Girls' Sports 2, 35 Mirror Business . 4- Staff 4, Homeroom Representative , ing in an oi Dramatic Club 3. DONNA FITZGERALD Business Pert and pretty Donna . . . of our peppy cheerleaders hopes to become a teacher . . . she can be seen with Marion, Evie, and Pearla. Activities . . . Cheerleader 3, 4, Mirror Rep. 4, Homeroom Leg. 35 Glee Club 2. ,et-5 . LOUISE MARIE FLANNERY ELIZABETH FORBES V, f Business Colle9e ' Pretty Louise plans to be a legal secre- l-ibby' - - Pla O diff-'rid lite Urli- tary . . . can be seen with Betty Jane, versity f Ssafhusel - - will loin I --ff ' Louise, Marcia, and Sylvia . . . Miss fhe fa 5 0 Orly' 'ff afhefs - - - Hoggarty, lunch periods, and talking with lfi9fldS infill S Bogie -l0YC9 and the kids rate high with Louise. Activity Glngefl Adi ligjx5'x.,lfn ing Club 3: II . . . Girls' Sports 2. Mfffof aff 4 inwsgi rw..,Xm . -I l C 'r-. .K A r '-',- ,NN . r' -hsl .NWN 1 V... xywgxxsigl W .. r t' --.. WANDA HE N F-0RBES 'Tn'iL-l - D F EST-N .... Business E ' H i M..,su-h Attractive dark- aired Wan,drad,W,,,mpl,an A friendly u , '- ly smile . . . 'zu' to become a s retary.-Basketball games Donfs friends include ' nd .lim . . . and bombing . . n mlitll Jerr and th N ter o est -I conservation gang rate tops. ctivity . . . ' Irs in - . . . Imme rate plans include col- lege. Activity . . . Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA FRAIZE College Quiet, pretty, and unassuming that's Gin- ger . . . majoring in religion at college, hopes to tour the continent . . . pals are Peggy, Pat, Libby and Janet. Activities . . . Orchestra 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Knitting Club 3, 4, Mirror 4, Cafeteria 3. Sports 2, 3. XX I I, R A I IK JL ' 13. l lih ROBERT FREDETTE College Tall, curly-haired Bob hopes to become a commercial pilot . . . for a while though he will be a member of the Air Force. Activity . . . Football 2, 3, 4. MARIANNA FREW College There goes Micki . . . off to another meeting . . . she especially enjoys the football games . . . pretty and vivacious Micki plans to attend Cornell . . . Micki did a good job in putting our exchange student program across. Activities . . . Debating Club 2, 3, 45 Newspaper 2, 35 Mirror Business Staff 2, 3, 4, Mirror Stall 2, 3, Chairman of Board of Publications 4, Exec. Council 4, Junior Prom 3. JOHN Fnizze Li. College excavating company PRiscii.LA RUTH GAGE Home EC PATRI ,,,,, N GALLAGHER Pussy a quiet, likeable member of the Ho lilii T -':r ,Q tz, Home Ec course plans to further her edu- Pat ns fi attend chool . . . she cation by attending Stockbridge Junior liked agzi-gxtmxtialk ith her friend College . . . her ambition is to settle in th cor oiirwielgrews ool. best. Ac- down in a little country hamlet. Activity tivity , tt fm . . . Debating Club. r K . mm ' J New i M JOHN GARD ,,.,, ,,,, D 0 RE G'fC7K'R'D4-. I fi.. .v.- f Avglhu ness ' rC -... A Busmess 3 . js 'l', pl srt'5 'a'ttend usiness school ffjohnnyf' 0Uf P0 ' -l H L- Q i . ff e after leaving dem Council 'esvlldfg-'ll ha V d h Q Waltham Hi h . . . ng s in Mr. Dwyer's leadership able, in mqnfwenuiflons ' ' - room ra high with I- res . . . known Northeastern, A-,fn hlao and Unc ,, .. g 5' 12,' iii' i n 'VVI ' ii':. ii L, , , g ice domes, Do. Sam are next in ine or . civlles l I iili iiiligvi res ke a wonderful model. . . . President Student Council 4, Dra- matic Clubg Dance Committee. BARRIE GILE College This popular president of the NHS may readily be seen with Mega, Gilly, or Herb . ... among his likes about WHS are its many mad dashes to lunch periods . . . his future plans include a four year study at Dartmouth College . . . good luck Barrie! Activities . . . Debating Club 2g Basketball 2, 3,- 45 Junior Prom: President of NJHS 47 Executive Council 4, Newspaper Reporter 4. Activities . . . Dramatic Club 3, Mirror Representative 3. DAVID GILES General Football 2. in R5 John especially enioyed Miss Devanes English class . . . hopes to own his own 1 Better known as Dave plans on the service then agricultural school English classes in H3 head Daves list of likes. Activities . Hoc ey 2 3 4 History class rates tops with Dottie . . . Donori-iv EILEEN GILLESPIE Business After graduation Dottie would like to take a trip around the world and then get a secretarial job . . . Mr. Ryan's JOHN GOTTLANDER Business John wills to WHS a paved parking lot . . . he will join the Navy after gradua- tion . . . ambition to be a CPA. her constant companions are Doris, Char- lene, Marlene, and Slyvia. Activity . . . Girls' Sports. ' 1 Y. U, . . w f Qf, .-: V ' in 5 'b Qt ' I ' i 1' J' f, ,, 1 J .lf Q 5 tl' va I if EVELYN GRANESE College ROBERT Slim, trim Evie wants to attend business Gene college after graduation . . . plans a Bobby ans . 'Qin t - 'r Force , . , career as a private secretary . . . sports ambifio is 1 e 'ey chanic , . , and socials meant most to her at WHS, liked 1 Ch ifh nd dismissal Friends-Sandy, Pat, Nancy, and Lois. bellbe ayw gfxgg. Activity . . . Girls' Sports. lx' N , may l e-CNNIW r-MCLN , 'm 's-,M I , BEATRICE GREEN csemmgj College fps.,-mu Bea lor short-sweet and -- . . X VN'--ess-, hears either Bra . r .U. calling . . . rx-N.,NNw 0 hopes to Cand e k IA 4 three languages l , . . can usua y - -s. f,Ms.-S be seen with yce, at, Lib, and Ja t This quiet , . , , ,O become ' A 4 - best me es ' ndlY 7 a secretar after graduat n . . . she will mosphere ol s dents ind thachers. Ac , be, fhe ,. . fimes in Mr. Iivifies - - - I H , t . -- cass. civity . . . Glee Club l, 2, 35 Junior Prom Committee, Club. President of German Club 2, 3, Monitor 35 Newspaper Staff 2, 3, Mirror Rep. and Staff 2, 35 Secretary-Treasurer of National MARCIA GROTE Business Marcia's ambition is to be an airline hostess . . . likes to bowl . . . friends are the kids in Belmont. Activity . . . Glee Club. Honor Society 2, 3. sais JOAN GuLLoTTi Business Joan likes studies best at WHS . . . plans to work in an office as a typist . . . best friend is Jean. Activity . . . Mirror Representative 2. BETTY ANN GUSTAFSON Business This attractive blonde would like to be another Florence Nightingale . . . al- though Betty has many likes, the 2:30 bell tops them all. Activities . . . Pho- tography Club 2, 3y Fashion Show 2. PETER HANNoN LAUREL J. HANNA College Energetic, go-getter Laurel may be seen with Alda, Helen, and Faith . . . the many studies she had rate tops on her list of her likes about WHS . . . her future plans include setting up housekeeping in N.H. with you know whom. Activities . . . Glee Club lp Knitting Club 27 Dramatic Club 3. Business RoeERT H RDIMAN Pete the accountant . . . Mr. Husson's Colle pride and joy . . . after a leisurely tour Bob , . is pop oy pufs French of the world as the guest of Uncle Sam classes f fl-, of y - an af WHS and his Marines, Pete will study for his , , , pta 'Qin afines , , , CPA at the Bentley School of Accounting. maybe 0 fo eg 'vi es I , , poop. Good luck Pete. Activities . . . Basketball ball H ke , 3, 4: Proiection Staff 4. I Y :Q IX IN TX r-Xi K MARY ADA HARDY N-N.. Business - 1 H - - l Football games n ' h - -, - 'Si' NMCYI 5U5a 'f an ll Anson . . . Psi' t college . . . Avxlfh MTW Ad - J .1 H he can be seen at all I sport events BFY PENS 0 3f'f8I'ld UHIOI' -.s. rfhur' an alter are College - - - l' . es . . . saska- private secretary in a legal office. Ac- tivities . . . Talent Show 3, Glee Club 31 Christmas Program 3. JOYCE HARRISON One of our most brilliant students . . . Joyce will enter into Northeastern or Jackson in the fall. Activities . . . Girls' Sports 2, 3, Ap Knitting Club 2, 35 Cafe- teria 3, 4, Library 1, 4, National Honor Society, Mirror Literary Editor Ag Moni- tor 3. ball, Dramatic Club. THOMAS EDWARD HART Business Tommy . . . One of our friendliest and most well-liked seniors . . . he is Army- bound after graduation . . . What a rod is his saying . . . success is this boy's goal. Activities . . . WHS Band, Student Council 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Red Cross. ALBERT HASSELL Business To be an auto mechanic is Albert's am- bition . . . but first a tour in the Air Force . . . liked lunch and all recreation periods best at WHS. MARILYN HOLL College ANJA M. A. HAVANSI SHIRLEY MARIE HATCH College Business From He ' ' land to Waltham came Friendly Shirl's plans include work as a our s on e -4- student, pretty stenographer . . . dreams of travelling blonde nia . .plan - enter Helsinki to distant horizons someday . . . constant Univers y w n s inish high school companions are Gail, Joan, and Luella. to stu to - Sxtaaqke teacher . . . Activities . . . Girls' Sports 1, 2, 35 Knit- liked t - fri n t WHS best. :ing Club 1. Activiti . . - ub 3, Girls' Sports . 49' l :X rgX 1 fxisx rxdsxx I rx? GAI HE MRNWM- Q rss- MARGARET ' I ge NX Business - rn - ticfeKTrTWvnn Florida is the . u . . goa - ' . e 's ho's ambition VNM-'ous Pe y 'lies me fnendl b fl is to be an air ine sec t Y . . . ColbY gems and 'ea eff? at 5 am ll Junior C w after g - ation for Gail is-to bean 'I ' '- ...b H f: ' ' .. besf at WHS, friends are Ted, Mary, and Franny. c- C W, ,es I . . Girls' spans 2, 3, 4: Ser, tivity . . . Mirror Representative 3. DOUGLAS HEPLER College Handsome Doug . . . plans to go to Mass. College of Pharmacy . . . ambi- tion to become a pharmacist . . . liked - all the friends he made at WHS. I I man Club 37 Dramatic Club 25 News- paper 2. ' x CHARLES HILL College To make a million dollars is Charles ad mirable ambition hope he does L 'Ax I Mathematical Lynn bequeaths to Mr May six solid and trig classes every day nurse's training in September liked the long study middle period best at WHS. Activities . . . Art Club l Knitting Club 3, 45 German Club 4 Girls Sports 2, 35 Honor Society 3 A Assistant Editor of Mirror Ag Junior Prom Committee Activities . . . Hoc ey l 2 3 4 ball 4: Student Council 2 JOANNE C. HILLS College Amiable 'Jodie' . . . plans to enter nurse's training after graduation . . . has the unusual ambition to own a big farm in New Hampshire . . . to her sis- ters she wills as many good times in WHS as she had. Activities . . . Girls' Sports 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 3, Cafeteria 2, Newspaper 3. Doms E. Houoe 5 HERBERT HoeLuNo General Tall Herb plans to join the Navy after graduation . . . would like to own his own business someday s . . Herb likes all sports particularly Bowling and golf. Business ETHEL B. HOYT Petite Doris, one of our friendliest seniors Bvf-ines . . . looks forward to becoming a private Sava ' s s ' . . . likes football secretary . . . best known here at WHS and h key ames b . . future plans for her rollerskating ability . . . topping includ ioini - t ervice. ctivities . . . her list of favorite pastimes is watching Band 3, ' ' Sp ' 2, 3, 4, Busi- football games wtih Dotty, Peggy, and ness aff fhniiggi Literary Staff Pat. Activities . . . Bowling 2, Knitting Mi,-r0r ,Ar1 IGN Club 2. NY FX N 'X BX IN N FRANCES I - - e Ni Business ' ' l NUIZL Frannie can - a ' ' 5 fs'-Q games and w in ' ' it Pete . . . one o e y pizza lovers her many frie s . . hat som of WHS . . intends t ke a career in day she .vill - f - - ' - ' H ' ' -H enough he en- comments . . . after graduation secretaria -f -- -- - a sophomore. work. MIRIAM HANsoN Business Quiet and reserved Miriam . . . plans to work in an office after graduation . . . will never forget the crazy times with Pat, Diane, and Benii . . . ambition is to hear those wedding bells. Activity . . . Commercial Club. DAVID JANSEN General Dave plans to take a trip to Norway after graduation . . . then go to college . . . ambition to be a game conservation offi- cer. Activities . . . Band 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra 2, 3, 4. Pretty, popular and fun-loving . . . tl.at's JUOITH JOHNSON College Our blonde beauty, Judy, enioyed French and English with Mr. Roach . . . dental hygiene is her chosen field and, con- sequently, Dental Forsythe is her desti- nation after graduation. Activities . . . Red Cross Representative ly Glee Club lp Junior Prom Committee, Mirror 2, 35 Senior Class Treasurer5 Newspaper Edi- x tor 3. CAROLE KEANE PHY1.Lis JOYAL Stenographic Phyl, one of our prettiest cheerleaders . . . can be seen in the corridors with her best friends Pat, Dotty, Ethel, and Sandra . . . after graduation Phyl plans to become a private secretary . . . en- joyed cheering for football games and hockey games. Activities . . . Cheerleader 3, 45 Girls' Sports 25 Mirror Representa- tive 35 Mirror Staff 3, 4. JOHN JUDGE Home E College Dancing is th car that Carole plans Handsome John . . . ambition to marry 'O eme A . U plans ,O er he, swdy rich girl and live to ripe old age i . of dan Q a er g Uatio I ' . liked liked best friends made here. Activities Mr. Ry ,S fomb L Adivmes . . . Football 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 4. me Club r t HELEN L. KELLEY 'Xa College 5 K KEO Gf. Framingham St - eac e ' 1 - - l f first stop aft I' I - e John p . ,I , ml anne Corps Helen ' ' ' l Ch, 5 r . . . main ambition i - become a Peg' and all t guls . 'ist like Marine u . ' structor . the teachers, part of her da i . s vihes . . . I classes Wim Glee Club 25 Library Assistant 25 nit mg Jac ,, Murphy rate tops with John. Club 35 Drama Club 35 Football Usher 2, 35 Mirror 3. JANET KOCHENDERFER Business This quiet miss may be seen roaming through the corridors with Susan, Barb, Mary and Marsha . . . she enjoyed the football games and plans include being secretary. Activities . . . Talent Show 35 Glee Club 35 Christmas Program 3. MARION KOUNDAKJ IAN College Marion . . . captain of our cheerleaders . . . in four years you will find Marion in front of her own class. Activities . . . Cheerleader 35 Captain of Cheerleaders5 National Honor Society 3, 45 Newspaper 4. CAROLYN KRINOPOL Business This quiet member of the business course can usually be seen with her constant companion, Jeanette . . . after gradua- tion she plans to go to business school and then become a secretary. Activity . . . Glee Club 3. DAVID KRUSE CAROL KRUGER College This vivacious young miss came to WHS from Somerville High . . . one of our future stewardesses . . . she can be seen cheering for Dick at our football games. ROBERT LAVIOLETTE General College EVELYN L LLY Handsome and popular, that's Dave . . . Busl ' ' A hopes to go to college then into avia- Attracti - Ev yn pla . o go to La Salle tion . . . just look into Cronin's and Busine Coll ter she aduates . .. you'll see Dave and Skip Gray . . . lunch erio to h her . . . Buddy Vittem, and Carl Backman are just everyo 5 kn s ie e .A pretty clothes a few of his friends. Activity . . . Band and lo 5 hai 'vity . . nitting Club. 2 3 4. H A ' ' f . WNW -1 A 1 i'w..nN f mm'-QM, sms W M 'WNW-., AsTRio if Business s.WMMWrWWW Wi l.YN llTi:lMlMARs N This petite me berMnftM1U9swTjt'i'llfwelw pWllar ff-'cfs 1: 55 N MW sr include atten g 'L'5 TgaYTEWWAE'n Blonde, will make a medlcal sever Y 'I ' -w1WfQ5?w'?g ' ccxlze perfect Florence Nighti . . . enjoyed games, and er e favorit I . nwhoshu at Actlv ,. ,,,.. ., 8, Q. , ' 1 , .,., , .:,. .5,.,.k,:.,,,,,E QQMWYI V: he' Car load of 35 Junior Prom Committee 37 Dramatic friends Club 21 Knitting Club 4, Business Staff of Mirror 4. This ambitious boy plans to work after graduation , . . Bob is one of our new transfers . . . good luck in his plans. i SANDRA LAzARo Business This busy young m'ss of room 109 is known as Sandy . . . after graduation she would like to attend La Salle or be a secretary . . . among her many frierds are Pat, Dotty, Phyl, and Ethel. Activities . . . Sophomore Hop Comm.g Girls' Sports 2, 3, 47 NHS 3, 4. l ANDRE LEBLANC College This senior hopes to attend B.U. to make a career in medicine . . . with his per- sonality he can't help but be a success. Activities . . . Tech Club 35 Science Fair 3, 41 Photo Club 2. EDNA T. LEBLANC Leo LEBLANC College Leo, commonly known as Mr. Basketball, plans to attend either Brandeis or Bow- doin after graduation . . . he hopes only to be a success both in work and sports at college . . . liked starting classes at 8:35 a.m. and 2 p.m. dismissals best at Waltham High. Activities . . . Basketball l, 2, 3, Golf I, 2, 35 Junior Class Presi- dent, Debating Club I. Business PHvLLls L Feavne This sociable miss hopes to work in the Coll credit office at Grover Cronin's after Popula Phil , , en, - all sport events graduation . . . has been eagerly wait- at WH , , , to e either peach. ing for the senior prom and class day ing 0 fefa, n I C A I I Girls' . . . enjoyed being in Miss Leary's home- Sports, nitti 3 b , 5 irror Staff 4: room. Activity . . . Coat girl at one of Footba Ush . Uh 2, 3- the dances. 'X IX rg r N' IX THOMAS Mc Ali RA u College .. ess ' The tremendou s i if -. tw :-- four o' - k of a Sat- tall college co se o is known to i urday a ' arly fall this many friends . . musir.Latas.frigh t petite miss can usuall ' located by Tom . . . plan to entdr Nahy School o ' g at the e school foot- Music . . .or - - '- - -- . u-71' . . . ' work after grad- fivitieg , , , Ggrman Club: Photography Uaflon is for Bhlb. Activities . . . Knitting Club, Band 2, 3, 4. Club 25 Art Club 3. DAWN Lewis Home Ec Tall, vivacious Dawn . . . could be seen at all WHS sport events . . . a future nurse . . . wills to Marilyn Larson a new car . . . football games are her favorite pastime. Activities . . . Art Club 2, FHA 3. GLENDA Lewis College Cheering at football games rates high with Glen . . . blonde, blue-eyed best describes her . . . enjoyed art periods best at WHS. NANCY LINFIELD College Beauty is not the only asset of this col- lege course student . . . she plans to enter Boston State Teachers College in the fall. She hopes that Mr. Avery gets an up-to-date physics lab. Activities . . . Newspaper Ag Mirror 45 German Club 3, 4: Knitting Club 3, 45 Photography Club 2, Girls' Sports 2. Business Josepi-4 Lu paper Staff 4. ALAN MABIE Technical Al plans to attend an engineering school and study mechanical engineering . . . leaves Mr. Morang an automatic black board eraser. Activities . . . Tech Club 3, 45 Science Fair 2, 3, 4. JAMES Luccnese Hom A future salesman Jim plans first practic nur Newt ellesley Hos to be one of our boys in blue can prra , esf r W be seen with Jim Al Tony and John hopes ome y to le to rive College N lCl'l.'U'Pv- Joe, winner Gen VNS-Q Contest surpr es ,, , Gus is known for his q :ck smile and alJilrtY . 5l WJ nality ked the lunch airline pilot. W bafing Club Ag Student Council 4 News RAYMOND MACDONALD Business Ray can usually be seen bombing around in his old car . . . alter graduation his plans include joining the service . . . after the service he would like to be a State Trooper . . . Lunch periods rated high with Ray. NORMAN MACLEAN College Norm's future plans include Northeastern . . . Ambition is to be a Civil Engineer . . . Best memories of WHS include gym periods and dances. Activities . . . Glee Club 3, Golf Team 2, 3, 4. Roseizr MACLENNAN General Known by all as Bob . . . after grad- uation will be found attending electronics school on his way to being a radio and television technician . . . Bob enjoyed studies with Miss Devane best. RICHARD Muiicuso Business Dick just lovis baseball . . . hopes fo go be in major leagues somediy . . . we'Il al be routing for you, Ding. Activities . . . MMU ,'NU- ball 2, 35 Baseball 2, 3, 4. MARLENE MALONE Business Petite Maflettl is very popular among the stronger sex in her classes . . . neweit interest is her 'Putt-mobile which breaks down in awkward situations . . . plans to continue her dilucation in ac- counting after graduation. Activities . . . Football Usher. MAME MANGIE t College This studiovs min plans to attend a school of nursing after graduating . . . .She the biology class with Mr. Xdton 'Qt most at WHS. Activities . . . Girls' Sports l, 25 Knitting Club 3, 4. ELIZABETH Rose MARTIN Home Ec Musicial Betty hopes to study at New England Conservatory of Music . . . Ambition, to sing in Carnegie Hall. Activities . . . Glee Club 2, 35 Talent Show 2, 3, 4, Chirstmas Program 2, 3, 4. MARY MASELLI Home Ec lt's wedding bells for Mary after grad- uation : . . plans to enjoy life as much as she can . . . liked the teachers ol WHS, especially Mr. Roach. MARSHA MELANSON Business Marsha is usually seen with Fran, Peg or a certain tall, dark and handsome boy . . . after graduation Marsha would like to work in an office as a secretary . . . tops in her favorites at old WHS was the dances and proms. Activity . . . Knitting Club. EVELYN MILLAR C. Eovvm MILLS, JR. Technical This good-looking boy plans to join the U, S. Navy . . . ambition is to become an electrical engineer . . . could be seen with Dave, Charlie, Tom and John. Ac- tivities . . . Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra l, 25 Glee Club lg German Club. College BEVERLY TCHELL After graduation, Evelyn plans to go to Hom W If w N Burdette College . . . ambition to be Bev . . pl' s to go business school a stenographer . . . Evvie liked the dra- hopes f be 'a - otch X cretary . . . matic club best. Activities . . . Drama she an Bett d otball games Club l, 2, 3: Class Day Usher 27 Drama best at HS. i ee Club l, 2. Club Play lp Mirror Staff 3. - 2 tx i 1 -'Nw Q i 1 Qi Ei Pmimww 2 MARILYN f' A R r--...N Business ii - - IAN 6WN A'HA-N f Mal plans to -f co r om f '-s-....,,,, f d ' N A . afei gm u.al'0 . . g e Pretty Pai . . . liked : in 211 . . . singing ability, oth in . - 'lhow an . . -1 - ' mes a -A f pencils. Ac- .lunior Prom , g - . V 5- ,nw g m ding bells ring shortly. Activities , . Dramatic Club 3: Art Club 3. ANITA MONGEON Home Ec To be an airline hostess is her ambition . . . so for her it's aviation school after graduation . . . liked Mr. Shirley's Eng- lish class best at WHS. Activities . . . Newspaper, Knitting Club: Glee Club, Dance Committee. E P n iii WW ROBERT MORAN Tech nergetic Bob . . . liked the good food in the cafeteria best at WHS . . . future lans include studying aeronautical engi- eering at M.l.T. Activities . . . Tech Club 37 Camera Club 2, Homeroom Rem 3: Science Fair 3, 4, Newspaper Staff 3: Delegate to Student Council Convention 35 Golf. Dorzon-iv H MAZZONE This slrm tram member of 112 is known as Dotty to all her friends . . . she can be seen either riding around in a red convertible or talking with Pat, Sandra, Ethel or Phyllis after graduation she plans t b a private secretary. Activities Sophomore Hop Committee: Girls Sports 2 Art Club 45 Mirror Staff Petite Helen plans to attend Newton- Wellesley School of Nursing . . . liked cheering at football games and Mr. Roachs French Class Activities . . . Girls' Sports 2 3 4 Red Cross Rep. I, 2, Knit- ting Club l 2 Football-Basketball Cheer- FLORENCE R. MCGILVRAY DONALD McCue General Talkative Donny . . . likes girls and alsc likes to talk . . . undecided as to what to do after graduation. Home EC SHEILA M ovERN B in Flo, who's ambition is to be a nurse Us , l . . u . i plans 'O .gsm a dancing Mather A secre rial . reer IS t Sheila desires after graduation . . . liked the history Zhei gr uan ' ' Mes skerbau End classes best at WHS. Activity . . . FHA 'fc ev, 'me l .al ' ' ' es' 2 3 4. friend r Joa Art Club 3. f r lN DIANE LEE 1 . T MC ETX College E Diane a trans! s st C rxsk ' Th . s Q : , , , . Fla. . . . pla to atten college, t ? ,, r U n . . dahk an school el am , , i to em f haired Betty . . . - r iunror hrs- . . . ' I b Wl 1 ' . . . a commercial . ist . . I Ilkekt e games ,cry Cass es' ak A a k Fwy? ,he dances an v H . . ' . t Hil l A -v b v ION Of Cef' , ,, - -v A oremost am ition is to get WHS. Activities . . . Art Club 3, 4, Dance to colorado. Adivity ' I Q FHA 3' Committee 45 Talent Show 3. 4-.L i ' , +L, ARTHUR MEGERDICHIAN College - To be a success in college and life is the ambition of popular, well-dressed, Megga . . . plans a career in business administration . . . liked the dismissal bell best at WHS. Activities . . . Hockey Team 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 3, 47 Dance Committee 3, 4. ANN MORANG College Pretty Ann plans to attend LaSalle Junior College after graduation. Ambition . . . to be an airline secretary . . . enjoyed driving to and from school best. Activities . . . Photography Club, Dramatic Club, Football Usher, Cafeteria Worker, Mirror Staff. FRANK MORREALE College Smiling is this lad's key to popularity . . . looking forward to working and then en- tering the service . . . likes study periods in Mr. Dwyer's room and lunch best at WHS . . . pals are Obie, Kelly, and other fellows. WILFORD MORTON RosAi.iE MULLER General Business To become an electrical engineer is Wil- Rosalie ans to nd a business col- ford's ambition . . . plans to attend Went- lege . . fri nds inc - Phyllis, Joyce, worth Institute after graduation. Activi- and th kid . . likes - watch WHS's ties . . . Dramatic Club, Visual Aid Staff, football gam . a cl 5, Acfivitieg Electrician's Committee, Stage Committee, . . . I ee u 5 a nt Show 2, Dance Committee. Footbal Ushe SIX Q DIANE Mum 'SX College - BE H Y . - e 'asi- Tall vivacious 'an rt U I school after gra uat' ' ' g The CU ' ' - ' ' ' mo' Plans fo WHS Win foo all ga. I ' sheis a be a medical secretar . Boston Lini- loyal WHS ro , L -- A . . . Dm -, , she liked French class . . .. . . HS. Aciiviiies matic Club 3, Cafeteria 3, 5 Foot a Usher 3. DONALD NEILSON College This hard working senior is undecided as to what to do after graduation . . . while at WHS he enjoyed football games and baseball. Activities . . . Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3. . . . Glee Club 2, 35 Mirror Staff l. Business JANICE NORTON Janice's ambition . . . work as a clerk- typist after graduation . . . likes all the friendly students she met at WHS . . . friends are the kids in the business course. Mtcotzeo Nonwooo College Millie may be seen around with Bea, Marty, or Ann . . . she plans to study nursing or retailing at Simmons College. Her ambition is to get married and have a family. Activities . . . Girls' Sports 21 Drama Club lg Newspaper If Art Club 2, 35 Mirror Staff 35 Homeroom Rep. 25 Zemp. Fund Prize 2. CAROLE Ouvem KENNETH P.J.O'Ren.l.Y BARBARA O'DoNNEi.i. Business An ardent WHS fan, Barb. can be seen with Marsha, Carol, or Carole . . . future plans include Chandler's and becoming a legal secretary . . . will always remember the history classes in 213. Activities . . . Photo Club, Knitting Club 2, 3, Football Usher 3. Business This pretty member of the business course COHGQG plans to work in an office after gradua- Kennyfs r , f has been oufsfand. tion . . . she hopes to be a good secre- ing fhf gho his ' h gchggl Career tary and we know Carole will make it U . . f we I gnclu college and . . . good luck Carole! . . . among her making ,sf li in 0, ,good lurk many friends are Barb. L., Doloras, Barb., Kent A gym , , C Y 2, 3, 4, and Sheilia. Activities . . . Art Club I, 5359531 ,gl .M4 2, 3, Secretary of Art Club 3, Senior Play Rep. 4. X WIL M RTP-tea JEANETTE 0- L si ss 'A B . Usmess. H A t a i Ish-iniagsm ber of Il2 Popular, fffffn - 'ea one be lov -. ii,i-4.45411 d basketball describes this rtior . . . as most ot r ' . I will a ,H : the delicious Jeanene likes Ming e ing 6 V food in the cafeteria . he plans to all else . . , xce t, If lrohrse, Rock ' ,aduanon U ambition 'O RON ' ' ' fu' ' ' .. . - e o y everyone knows. Ac- at N-W bank and marriage. Activity , . . Photography 2, 3. PRISCILLA OWEN College Pretty, personable, Prilla, will go into nurses training after graduation . . . liked tivities . . . Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4. Lucv PAP IA Business the friendly people and wonderful sccial activities best at Waltham High . . . best known for her acting ability. Ac- tivities . . . Band l, 2, Drama Club l, 2, 3, Drama Club Vice President 3, Photo Club lg Girls' Sports I, 2, Newspaper 27 Mir- ror l, 3, 4. To visit Europe is Lucys ambition l though she would settle to working in an office . . . Pat, Phyl, and Shelia are her closest pals, although she has many more . . . petite Lucy liked meeting all the kids before school . . . best of luck in the future. JANET ANN PARKHURST Business Ambitious Janet plans to go to both busi- ness and art school . . . she liked the everpresent pride and spirit at WHS. Ac4 tivity . . . Dramatic Club 2, 3, PHYLLIS PARLEE LOUISE PATTEN EVELYN PARKINSON College To be a private secretary is the ambition of pretty, petite, Evie, plans to attend business school after graduation. The dances and friendly atmosphere appealed to her most at WHS. Activities . . . Girls' Sports 2, 3, Football Usherg Dance Com- mittee 2g Junior Prom Comm., Mirror 3, Newspaper. Business College Phyllis plans to work or to attend Chand- This c - ki be known as Louise ler's College after graduation . . . liked liked e fr n I pe and all the all the friends she made at WHS and socials t W tham 'h . . she plans the friendly teachers . . . friends are to go to rses ing after gradua- Marlene, Janice and Jan. Activities . . . tion. ' tiviti - me Club l, 25 FHA Club 3, 47 Bowling 2, Knitting Club 3. Basket ll l, , IX N vesmxx fx'--,xk Q l.OUISE Vine ' TIER , MNC A Business A' I A PE GEAUWQN A quiet memb o e accountin course E rw-swam . . Frien v - - u most athletic hfpes ,O Corin e sfhoolm after radu seniors . . . plans to a - f college . . . afloil ' ' ' 'Ik Bulckmcamierullles ' l. he want - become uccess in life A dislikes peopl who kiolftl keep ther ' V, U ie and Ben word . , .can us ay o- 'H - H ' H ' ' ' ctivlties . . . Hockey 2, 3, 4, Golf Corrine. Activities . . . Camera Club 21 Les Debonnaires 2, 35 FHA Club 3. SANDRA PERLMUTER College Pretty dark-haired, Sandy . . . plans to attend college this fall . . . her ambition is to be a private secretary for a big executive . . . liked the friendly spirit and the sports activities best at WHS. Activities . . . Mirror lp Girls' Sports 1, 2, 35 FHA 3. 2, 3, 4. EDITH PETERSON College Petite and vivacious Edie thinks the football games and dismissal bell were just the most at WHS . . . plans of becoming a professional dancer is Eclie's ambition. JOAN PETROVICH Business Attractive Joan plans to work as a secre- tary after graduating . . . her constant companions are Lou, Gail, and Shirley . . . her favorite pastime is talking CHARLES PHELAN Business WHS's beautiful girls are tops with Char- lie . . . plans to study radar after a hitch in the U. S. Air Force. giberish with Edie. Activities . . . Girls' Sportxp Art Club. CHARLES PHELPS RICHARD Plzzi Tech ' Charlie hopes to join the Air Force after Busmes graduation . . . his ambition is to make Likeable Dicki wo llfe to 90 to 5 a lot of money . . . a few of his many P'eP Sf Ol 5 ' ke UP ' 'cull'-'fe alle' friends include Larry, Dave, and Butch Qfaduall - - va ' ns f WHS We . . . liked best homeroom with' Mr. tops wi hi V0flfe Com' Yetten. Activities . . . Photography Club P'3f'l0n5 fe ' ' mn Bill Noflon- 2g Dramatic Club 4. N fx lx r r- IX NANC Po ES JEANNE Poms . - - ' College ' -i.G- N ncrmhall the friendly To be a dental y e am it: n people . . --- -- h periods best of capgfgous je ni l at WHS . . . hopes to A a success in Forsythe for he in them? football l '-'- ' enlef Colle ' fle' QfadU3' games and 'un U ' ila. Activities DONNA Posr Business To be an airline hostess and travel are the plans of this quiet miss . . . co- workers are Rosemarie, Miriam and Mari- lyn . . . with Donna's personality we know she will succeed in whatever she attempts to do. Activity . . . Glee Club 2, 3. Activity . . . Drama Club 2. . . . Girls' Sports l, 2, 35 Photo Club lf Knitting Club 25 FHA 3. we ALDA QUENTAL College Pretty, dark-eyed, Alda wants to be a teacher and plans to enter Framingham State Teachers College after graduation . . . liked the football and basketball games best at WHS. Activities . . . Glee Club 2g Art Club 3, 47 Junior Prom Com. 35 Mirror Ap Newspaper Ap Talent Show 25 Class Day Usher 3. BEVERLY ANN RAVISI Home Ec Friendly Bev . . . likes drivers education on Fridays . . . may be seen around with Pussy and Sally. Activity . . . Photogra- phy Club 2, 3. MARILYN RAYMOND College This cute miss plans to attend business school after she graduates . . . she wants to get married afterwards . . . liked all the sports and the wonderful kids at WHS. Activities . . . Knitting Club If Dramatic Club 2, 37 Girls' Sports l, 2, 3. JOHN RAYNE College JOHN Rice Gener I Butch plans to join the navy after grad- uation . . . to make a career out of it . . . he liked his English classes the best in high school . . . some of his pals are Charlie Dave and Alden. Activities . . . Dramatic Club 4- German Club 4. SANDRA RID Business Sandy has a u' ryo e . . . football . bells bring s ' ' is Dua m - of the general course 'lans a c ' ' the Marines after g duat . . . e k w hell serve our co ntry efxw e all pu ling fo y I . . . Football - ckey fri llllf E I U7 -. Ei FD 5' E 53 5'- 3' 'Q VP ,... E FD o. 9: 3 f. 1' E, 2. . - ? 'E ' or Q. C OJ 2. O 3' CD -. GJ 3 ET RI ODI---.c This energetic girl plan t enter nurse's . good luck to mind. Activities . . . Dramatic Club lg our uture nurse. Knitting Club 2. WILLIAM N. ROBERTS Technical One of our hockey team's stars is quiet, reserved Bill . , . undecided about the future as yet but we know he will do well at whatever he decides to do. Ac- tivities . . . Rifle Club 2, 3, 47 Hockey Team 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND ROBINSON Business Sugar Ray, WHS's top-notch musician plans to continue his career at the U. S. Naval School of Music . . . constant com- panions include Tom, Bill, Nick and Rocco. Activities . . . Band: Orchestra. Tall quiet Jim plans to loin the service Ambitiok Joel hopesio become a after graduation he liked the friends big conffactor on houses , Qi. will work he made best at WHS under clroentir in near futude . . . liked all of the girl! ln WHS and the shop. College W REESALLSTROM PPV cheerleaders plans to attend aerial Margie hop WGN .1 gl: hospital as school after grduation in preparation 30 a nurses aide after gra . er ' l M A on . . h a career as airline stowbrdess M Ann Wal ' Peara, ar 3 o e an airline stewardess . X X JAMES A. RYAN Business Comical Jim is popular among all sen- iors . . . his high scholastic ability greatly overshadows his size . . . Jim's plans for the future include business school. ANTHONY SCAFIDI Business This dark, handsome member is known for his athletic skills . . . among his many activities are sports and dances . . . alter graduation, Tony plans to join the service, but his pet ambition is to play major league baseball. Activities . . . Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. LEONARD SCAFIDI Trade Swift-footed Lenny . . . he is learning printing in trade school . . . will join Navy after graduation . , , ambition to grow a little . . . likes girls, girls, and more girls. Activities . . . Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Ag Junior Prom Committee. PATRICIA SCAN LON College This popular energetic girl may be seen with any ot' her many friends . . . is undecided as to what teachers college to attend , . . good luck to our future elementary school teacher. Activities . . . Mirror Reporter 3, Softball lp Knitting Club 2, 31 Photography Club I. i i JOHN SH EA College Plans to attend an engineering school PHYL - after graduation , , .lack enjoyed his Busi 5, friends at WHS and the understanding Phyllis 'ans 0 Come t ood secrefary teachers . . . some of his friends are liked rg D y , -h dass ben ar John, Dick and Nina . . preferred foot- WHS' ball games to almost anything. Activities 'XX . . . Rifle Club a, 4, Photo Club 3, ser- 'xxx man Club 2, 3, Golf Team 2, 3, 4. lx--.NN R TN-.xxx lN N f '-.sswh os AR Sliiii-T: ge DONALD 5l T -- - li le es o get married General after gra . arla, Marion, Don has unus l ambmgiblgwpefome , Gloria, and Carole are best friends beautician . . lans to go lon to scho Oll ll --- i' is very fond l , , can be ,een arg n -1 . , Tl: - V- . erren. Activities . . . Librarian 2, 31 Football Usher 2, Sec- retray of Knitting Club 4. WILLIAM SMi'ri-i Accounting Bill loves to be with the boys . . . hopes to attend Boston College . . . maybe be a successful businessman someday . . . best of luck Bill! CARL Soseno Business After graduation tall blond Carl plans to join the navy and see the world . . . ambition . . . to be as great a drummer as Louie Belson . . . thinks all the kids from WHS are teriffic. DENNETT SPENCER Business Dennett, better known as Cubby, can be seen mornings walking through the cor- ridors with Ray . . . plans after gradua- tion include a career in the Air Force. While at Waltham High School Cubby enioyed the good food . . . friends'are Ray, Bo, and Doug , . . we know you'll make good Cubbyll Business General JULIA SUSAN SUPLIT CHARLES STANKARD I Business The wide blue yonder is the goal of tall, good-looking, Charlie who hopes to be an aerial photographer in the U. S. Navy. He plans to enter the Navy and study this field right after graduation. Wills to Ed Clifford his old golf clubs. Activi- ties . . . Cafeteria7 Visual Aid CIub7 Pho- tography7 Golf. GLORIA W. STANKARD College Quiet Gloria's ambitions include the wide VEROWCA STASCAVAGE open spaces of Texas. A future teacher Bvfi . . . hopes to make Framingham State Attracti ' Ve nica ' - like to work as Teachers College he! alma mater . . . 5 secr yy f whilg . f gfgdugfiqn pals include Kay, Evelyn. Activities . . . . . , en . t rn , , liked the Hockey Cheerleader 3, 47 Dramatic Club friendl gmt - ctivity . . . 27 Knitting Club 27 Red Cross and Mirror Photog phy Representative 47 Bowling 27 Mirror Busi- 'X ness Staff 4. Q IX r IX IX fx WILLIAM 1' Collage S - I JA E'S'l'RiDER Where you fin e n , l e . that's where y u'll find Bill . . . unde Tlmlfs h ' 'l3 ' from North Cided about W ch i' Caro Ina as become w - own for her hopes some d . bJ A .lumlanst Ac Souther l . . . pla - o go beck to tivities . . . Spo s tor - ' , xlnzmm lon to anend mversrty of North CarolIna. Activity . . . Sports Editor of Newspaper 47 Homeroom Representative 4. Photography Club. Rosen J. SCI-IuI.Tz Sue, as she is often called by her friends, plans to be a secretary after graduation . . . liked the pleasant teachers at WHS the best. Activities . . . Knitting Club 27 Red Cross Rep. 2. Talkative Bob . . . plans to go lDfO the Navy as a frogman . . . hopes to become a salvage diver eventually . . . likes rollerskating and hunting. CAROLYN THAYER College Carolyn hopes to attend Brandeis after graduation . . . her ambition is to gradu- ate from college, then marry . . . among her friends are Pat, Prill, Grace, and Ellen. Activity , . . Art Club. RICHARD TIVNAN FRANK TIANO College ANTHONY RICONI Col lege Col le A Dick plans to go to college and study Tony if P0S5lblY history which he hopes to teach some Northe erni rw., ggqh a mb: ill' l g is to be a day . . . best of luck to you Dick. Ac- civil en ineergg ,w..NuwslfJ'afL54ks n with Nino. tivities . . . Band 25 Photography 35 Activitig . .iE.pRjflE:'61ubi Photography Projection Staff and Club 4. Club. if g2,..,N, Nw.. K-..,,MNN rw., R' if 55 if 'N W 'a-' U fi ta 1. , rrii 25 Ros RIEKQVRLLUQCWCI 3 Busi ess . - This c eerfullpiettymsenioriidislikes being . fl ,, J, wh ll ROGER TRU 2 T Wgwh ,, 'A K Ros: t.Mu,..,1 ,VVVVK e 5 ver you see . i 'il 7 . IV DS' 23' ou are sure College W 'fl .7 , 'i N A arjg Axbrrhy . r ambition is Walthams star enter tp. . hanKome'RvQV to ,. Sec,-e. er 'S llopmg lo -gof ,Q geilalgg l tary . . . among her likes is Mr. 9'adUal'o ' he ?V9 ? pasnme ' . ., -R History fl and talking fo ,ball Cof - :-r .T.. I . A 'bi ' O , 5 A. ,,:L. ,W . .h,. ,V I s . Q A Mirror periods. Activities . . . Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Debating Club 2. KATH LEEN VARLEY Business Kay as she is called by her many friends is one of our pretty cheerleaders . . . after graduation Kay plans to go to LaSalle Business College . . . football games, hockey games and Mr. Zeno's study class rate tops with her. Activities . . . Knitting Club 25 Girls' Sports 25 Mir- ror Rep 35 Cheerleader 3, 45 Business Mirror 4. Staff 45 Junior Prom Comm.5 Art Club 45 Senior Class Secretary5 Girls' Sports 2, 35 Student Council 3, 45 Red Cross Rep. 25 National Honor Soc. 3, 45 Commercial Club 35 Graduation Usher 3. General Frankie, known for his quick smile and sports ability . he can be seen with any of the football team enloyed middle period with Mr Yetten best Ac tivities . . . Football l 2 3 4 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2 3 4 BAR BARA VAu'rou R Bright eyed Barbie plans to be an aerial secretary . . . hopes to fly with United Airlines. Activity . FHA ANN Louise WALLACE This little redhead hopes to be an airline stewardess ' . . she enjoys her classes with Mr. Ryann best of all . . . her friends include Margie, Pearla, Trudy and Marion. ?f l5?l General DAvis WAL s H ' College JAN ET WA L College Ian, our en SH GAIL WALLACE Business Gail can always be seen talking in the corridors with one of her many friends . . . will make some lucky boss a good secretary . . . remembers the many ac- tivities at WHS and the friendly teachers. Activities . . . Girls' Sports 2, 3, 45 Cam- era Club 3f Business Staff of Mirrorp Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4. er etic editor-in-chief, can fi 9 6 W 'i Popular Dave . . . hopes to attend B.U. be see l To the fourth Hoof ' , . . ambition is to be a music teacher lo mee' 'f'9' dlme ' ' ' 3 future . . . liked middle periods with Mr. Yet- 'eache' kdd'es ' ' ollfa-ll games V ten best . . . can be seen with Teddy, and Pa gbe l- ' l'V'l'e5 - Herbee, and Steve. Activities . . . WHS Newfpa Mlriarxuafx ' 3' 47 Ed'l?' Orchestra 2, 35 WHS Band 2, 3, 4, Glee of MW' 4? UmGc0J1'f'C 3i D'ama C Club 2, 5 K tihsaftub Ag ance Comm. Club 2, 3. : ,, 'Q-A 2, 3, 45 s nlamwlag, irror Rep. 4. ffl ' 'l NN-We A ,. ky , f' 1-NN it i ' V' A--A..- STEWART W in MEL N ,'Io'L1rfe. A Z -. , . 5 lk --,. ,..,sW-K Technical Pre , ,,., ' A l , il Y, h h I I ,T ,..,., 2 Y K . I Pm - t Taking the cou - of mechanical Cflglflfer ' for E g ,jg-gi is enigyiz ZZ ing at Northeas rn follows graduation fo I study periods W Oesnq this brilliant st ent .J .ethenl a caree always b but has H I for all WHS as kans automo e en gme r ,. . . goo , . ,' - G ,, E ramatic Club uf' 'ewey' ' ' ' ' ' , , -.- council 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, 45 German Club 2, 3, Photography Club 2, Radio Club 21 Dance Committee 4. -rr l ' a. l W., . ,g Mirror Ap Newspaper, Talent Show, Prom Comm. 3, 4. DONALD WEBB General Blond, handsome, and car crazy is Donald Webb, a future auto mechanic . . . Don plans to join the navy upon graduation . . . can be seen walking to class after the bell rings. B933 'U Ia JoH N We DGE Business Jackie plans to work just long enough to get along in life . . . being with the kids from 2l2 and bombing around in his car are tops. Activity . . . Baseball MARY WI-IALEN Business Mary's ambition is to be a legal secretary . . . thinks Mr. Dwyer is tops with his sense of good humor . . . friends are Edna and Rosie PATRICIA WI-IALEN Business This capable business manager of the Mirror of '56 plans to be a good sec- retary . . . she liked Miss Leary's typing class best at WHS. Activities . . . Junior Prom Committee If Assistant business manager of Mirror 35 Business manager of Mirror 4. s ef 5 JOHN ALAN WHITNEY Rosskr AUGHT College Coll Good-looking Al . . . plans to go to New Good- Bob a career in England College of Pharmacy or into mecha cal glheeaiqg after college the Army . . . liked personable teachers ... QV ills VW4iMAah'T e vator for the at WHS. people n T fh7rda.,akn,oTaf rth floors. i f 'i ' KENN H LE? A' fl Coll e CHAR'-E5 WlKER , ere 566s I'-- :w.,,. Qitafs Ken out College 'Q :QM 6 gaming some. One seat in a cr y all is 33 A'Af, 'bliss-PQPHla 3 hardworking willed to wus y a boy will :'A -- s ag pfamedicai definite Plans Y0 e school . . . Good luck d . ctivities . . . in the fan . . fflikeclg the iggod foot- zgvgswgxq g ve council 2, ball teams - - ' ' I.,. ' s tifiiiiiaetai ' editor-in-chief: Rifle club, School band, German club. Legislature 29 Jr. and Sr. Prom committees: Board of Publications 3: Constitution Comm. 45 Band Pres. of Debating Club, MARSHA WING College Tall, slim Marsha hopes to attend Lasalle Junior College or Burdett . . . fondest ambition to become a private secretary. DAVID Woon College This interesting senior plans to enlist in the Navy after graduation . . . hopes to become a Telephone Co. lineman in the future . . . can usually be seen with Jim, Ken, Charles and Sid . . . liked English periods with Miss Devane best in WHS. LAURENCE BALDWIN Larry who likes to make like a musician and he knows how hopes to attend some music school after Waltham High School the good old days when dis- missal bell rang at 200 were his favorite times we all know Larry can make College and then a career in the Air Force keep a high standing in Dave's future lunch and girls rate an A in his estimation can be seen quite often lust taking advantage of his car and riding around the City with the kids. SYLVIA BARI College GERALD BELLIS CAROL J. BARBER Quiet Carol . . another nurse tor Wa tham . . . hopes to go to Newton Welles ley . . . to specialize in public school nursing . . . she will return to WHS to administer to the future WHSrtes tivities . . . Knitting Club 2 Mirror Staff 2, 3, Glee Club 2 3 4 Bow ng 3 Business Gener Vivacious Sylvia . . . hopes to hear the Handso - Jer . . . . . . quiet . . . important question right after graduation our sta bask b l play d our foot- . . . Miss Bari, take a letter please is ball pla r . . . rry n future plans what she will be hearing until she does. as yet. ctivi s . . . s 1 all 2, 3, 45 Activity . . . Commercial Club 4. Football , 3, FQ 'X 'X LILIA E M Be-R-ARL JOAN BENJA A A on e 'XX Business l - ty ssrhopeglo ter a school Joanre...alr l oteclas 0 ,, dQga.E., k,,,,a,,,, of '56 hopes to edwie a legal secretapy bmah . . - . I ' l nurse D l . 50 led0Y ' - - 95' lnenas - - - Jodi likes attending sports nts best at Diane, and Ca l . lthbught Miss r , Adivme . Q Dwmmc Hogarty's sessio .. I . D , grim 3: Pom, tivities . . . Class Treasurer 25 Homeroorn ball Usher 3: Girls' Sports 3, Red Cross Representative 37 Knitting Club 4. Rep. 3: Minor Business snff 3. HHH MARY BLAKE LY Business Memories of WHS include the swell foot- ball games, studies, and classmates . . . future plans . . . clerk-typist in an office . . . many of her friends include Pat, Milly, and Arlene. Activities . . . Red Cross Representative 2, Knitting Club 2. ANNE BARDEN College Artistically-minded Anne . . . one of our prettiest and most popular cheerleaders , , , plans to be a commercial artist will enter Pratt lnstitute of Art in the fall . . . Liked football games and Art Appre- ciation best at WHS Cleaves to Gracia her old drawing board.J Friends: Jeanne, Marge, Gracia. Activities . . . Football, Bas- ketball cheerleader, 3-4, Art Staff of Mirror, 47 Art Club I-35 and Dance Com- mittee 3-4. WILLIAM CORCORAN General Tiger, one of our stout gridlroners . . . has no immediate plans . . . can be seen roaming the halls with his many friends. Activities . . . Football 2, 3, 4. PHYLus BORNSTEIN College Phil . . . the girl with the beautiful clothes . . . liked Mr. Hood's English class best at WHS. in RoNALo Bouxceois Mousse s. Trade Trad Popular Ron plans to enter Navy after Serious ert 'nigys . hopes to graduating . hopes to be top flight further duc Wong figure either as engineer . . . leaves Kikey Brown his feacherifor fked W. Voc football pants. Activities . . . Football 2, School? i i Y - W, 59 Ti a- bg IJY A- 3 ,..... ....,,- I it'iii if if ' ll JAMES Q. Co ..,,.,. . ..,. , ..... Q iie lb? CiiAiSsoFr'lslts Q is ' .,... ,,.,.. , in College ..,,... .,..... . s, ...K A I Tra by Fun loving Jimk y . ai .at'ii'ca?i'i'b'eM'3'eeit1i'i'Etlr-gg Enjoys dances . . . carp . . . Cicero rounded by hi? many . . . . . .Plans h0PeS 'O eflfefi- u lly. Activities to be a prosperous business man. .Baseball 3, 4. Lesue A. CoTToN General Talkative Leslie . . . plans to go into army after graduation . . . hopes to be- come a millionaire . . . liked the faculty, 015 and the girls best at WHS . . . can be seen around with Bob L., Bob D. and Fred. Activities . . . Debating Club 2, 3, 4. Popular Maryie plans to attend college a future physical therapist . . . she most enioyed Miss Chase's free hand drawing classes Activities . . . Girls' WALTER E. DARBY Trade Likes long Iunches?? . . . loves to give Mr. Olding answers to science problems . goal, machinist. Activities . . . Base- ball 2, Band 2, 3, A. Ecioio DE Gneconio EMU-E Z l T V Trade Trade Ambition, drive race car . . . Tony gets Headed . , e shop U likes Mr. all his jokes . , . future plans include Landds A ' ad fares tops 1 ge-rvigeil gcgvities . . . Basketball 1, 2, Wim Em Q rx ase a , - 'XXX is A 'X IS,-Xiu I NS ' FX rwxx. . 1 ' W 4 . .. . . VJ 1 . ,XXNN Josepm Fi.o ' 's s .i .--l 1--1 'O - v Hn-i:n.usL Trade V A-W - -1 Tra f' ,s lm' Joe enjoyed foo 'z . : ' Popular Don hopes to ma f career play' to Bibbo his n b .E . 1. ' ing pro b tball . . . l to Egidio a Welder. Activitie I -' 1 - ' ' ' . Basketball ball 2, Football 2. , , 1 ase all 2, 3, 4. , .1 Hot rods plans to join Air Force wi s to Mr Hoyle his place in lunch fl JAMES House PAiN Trade Jimmy plans to make a mint . . . hopes to become ace welder. Activities . . . Basketball 2g Baseball 2, 3, 4. RICHARD J. HYNES Trade Sports rate high with Dick . . . will either join Air Force or own his own print shop. FRED KEIRSTEAD Trade Hopes to play pro baseball . . . gives John Ricci his baseball suit. Activities . . . Basketball 2, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. ROGER LAWRENCE JOHN B' MOGAN Trade Trade To go flying through the wide blue . . . Amfmou :oh ', S to become a that's what ambitious Roger plans to coglraclr lor ll d hou ' ' ' ' mean' do . . . liked everything he learned from :Jah ' W e' Ca enter ' ' ' facuhy of WHS. rue t e ootb I am, s p, and the girls bes Acti t . . ot ll 2, 3, 4, 'X 'X N N PAUL O'BRIE N W ,CHMRD Trade Ge l . . N' 6 ft..3 ln. tall 0 rr I Geneis plans after gra . n include Pf 'f L9 Ifadevfr r gra . liked entering th . my ,,. S main ambi. gym es at - . ' - ' ' llhillilfl ffrcer . . . ball 2, 3, 45 Golf 2, 3, 4. V- - , foo mg for you Gene!! v FRANCIS L. REILLY College Sure to be a successful doctor is quiet reserved Doc . . . plans to attend Tuft Pre-Medical College . . . liked the foot- ball games and dances best at WHS. O JEANNE RIETCHEL College , To be a physical therapist is the ambition of popular, petite, Jeanne '. . . plans to enter college after graduation. Liked all the extracurricular activities, especially football and hockey games best. Josevi-4 F. SCALIA Trade Popular Joe . . , plans to go into Navy to study mechanics . . . plans to open own business afterwards , , , liked the way the trade classes were conducted in spite ol crowded conditions. . we DONALD TARANTO Dxxvuo SMITH College Good luck to Dave tend Northeastern red Model A , you'll be sure to se Technical JAMES SWENSON Howdie h - to join the Air Force Trade or atten . te school alter gradua- Fricndly Jim . , . plans after his hitch 'lon I I he. ams Y . Ome an Engl! H A E y neer or chni an'--.,. , fri s are Steve, in the service to become a welding engi' Angelo' nd M -... xhe Iso enjoyed 'mm ' ' ' plans 'O go 'mo Marmes' his mat class andggve ' ew friends. Activitie . . R4ileX'C'lubg Photography Club. !..,XiiT'mX r se- .Nj T r-s..,,RR r ..,, s-N, 5 W r--C.. NA fox lx . .lca .NQV j JOHN VAUG Y V K ED .ACQAYPIQ-TQEXEAL Trade 'I ' C rv-N N Gabe as he i 1 . . . will ' ' e Among r r is a trip to Army after gra ' t Q Philadelphia and her o '56 Mercury a printing sho e il ' y ' 'nclude the k s from War- and girls best. crviy . . . por s. Joi-iN MURPHY General This popular senior can be found either working or bombing around in his Buick . . . joining the Marines after graduation is Jackie's ambition . . . likes the friends he's made at WHS , . . pals include Dave, Tony, and Vinnie. STEPHEN TARANTO College Curly-haired Steve often called 1 erace hopes to attend college future pharmacist liked Friday and the trips to Boston Activities Rafe Clubp Art Club 2, 3 4 Football CONRAD L. AUCOIN General Popular Conny . . . plans to enter the Air Force after graduation . . . will al- ways be remembered from the talent show of 1955 . . . likes the spirit that backs, and the kids who make WHS function. Activities . . . Talent show, Christmas show, Boys' Glee Club, Dra- matic Club President. ALAN CROWELL College Quiet Al was known for his ability with the rifle . . . liked the 2:30 bell best ANTHONY S Fucci General Tony after graduat liked b eba thing about w Baseball Bas t ........-1 BEVERLY BLANCHARD Home Ec This cute miss came to us from Maine . . . she hopes to hear those wedding bells after graduation . . . liked cooking best at WHS. JAMES MCKENNEY General Jim plans to enter the service after grad- uation . . . ambition is to drive sports cars . . . liked the friends he met every year at WHS. Activities . , . Golf. at WHS Activities . . . Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. BRUCE LANDRY General Sprout . . . can be seen with Dick and the gang . . . liked sports and parties best at WHS. RICHARD LEMAY Business This tall handsome senior plans to enter the U vy . . . lunch and dismissal bel rin a ile to Ricky's face. will Emi? 2.01 fb O. 1 3- fb 'LL c Q. 'Q I 153' 8 0-0- :fb fve- FD in -. C 3 Q. fb 98 S-5 0.0. JAMES Fiooo College Jim's plans include navy life . . . wants to make it a career . . . friendly stu- dents are favorite with Jimmy at WHS. Activities . . . Band 47 Proiection Club. ALDEN WENTWORTH College Upon graduating Alden plans to attend college . . . this handsome lad has other plans for the future but we're sure that he'll be successful at whatever he does . . . his pet peeve is people who call him Jimmy . . . can be seen roaming the halls with Butch, Dave, Teddy, and Charlie . BRUCE ALCORN Trade Ambitious Bruce hopes to be the Best auto me- chanic in the business . . . likes speed wagons and hunting . . . wishes luck to the teachers. JOEL BECK College Friendly Joel . . . our Harvard Book winner of '55 . . . Hopes to study law and be a great criminal lawyer. Activities . . . Basketball 2, 3, 47 Football lineman 3. BERTIL F. CARLSON Technical Plans to attend engineering school after graduation . . . ambition to become an electronical engineer . . . friends include Ralph and Alan. JOHN E. EDGAR Trade Amiable .lohn likes friendly atmosphere at WHS . . . headed for machine shop. ROBERT BURKE Business Bobby, one of the rare quiet members of 112 . . . finds perfect delight in the serene hobby of fishing . . . plans include Air Force and account- ing work. ALAN CRowELL Technical Quiet Alan, plans to attend college and study electronics . . . is known for his ability with the rifle. Activities . . . Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. RALPH HARTMAN Technical Fair haired Ralph . . . hopes to attend Northeastern . . . future mechanical engineer . . . has soft spot for shows presented by the Dramatic Club. HAROLD HOGLUND General Tall blond Harold . . . plans to ioin the navy . . would like to be a frogman or a skin diver. ALBERT KEITH Trade Will ioin the Navy . . . hot rods and hunting are tops with Al . . . ambition is to own his own Ford Motor Co. ROBERT MALLEY General Bob . . . plans to do well in the Navy . . - liked the days that went fastest the best. JAMES MORAN College Mac . . , plans to serve his term in the Army before entering college. Activities . . . Debating Club, Glee Club, Hockey, Football. MICHEL ROBERT Trade Personable Bob hopes to be a carpenter after graduation . . . eventually he wants to own his own shop. DONALD SANDSTROM General Popular Don . . . plans to continue his education . . . would like to be an electrical engineer. NORMAN GIRARD College Future plans include BU Ambition CBA . . . FOND OF LONG study periods. Activities . . . Football FRANCIS HILL College To get a well paying iob is his ambition but first college. 0 BEVERLY HoRNaEcIc Home Ec Quiet, popular Bev plans to do 'business work' after graduation. JAMES LANNON General Enjoyed the mad scramble for lunch . . . will enter the Coast Guard . . . would like I0 gym periods a week. Activities . . . Golf 2, 3, 4. RICHARD B. MARA College One of our popular football players hopes to attend college. Activities . . . Football 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2. DAVID R. MERRICK Trade Mechanical Dave . . . plans to attend East Coast Aero-Tech to become an aircraft Technician . . . liked good facilities at trade. .lAMEs O'HALLoRAN General Friendly Jim . . . would like to be a millionaire Activities . . . Golf 3, 4. WILLIAM NORTON General Quiet Bill . . . plans to ioin the army after grad- uation . . . May be seen with Charlie, Paul or Sid. Known for his part in the Sr. Play. RICHARD E. JOKISARI Trade Future tool and die maker . . . liked the teachers . . . plans to ioin the service. CHESTER CLASBY General Chester . . . a future radio broadcaster . . . will ioin the Air Force after graduation . . . pals are Norm Bob, Fuzzy and Jackie. CLASS HISTORY OF 1956 It seems incredible that only a short five years ago we were the hundred and seventh graduating class of Waltham High School. As time neared for our first class reunion, l sat back and recollected the prominent events of our high school career. To my astonishment, many of the incidents were obscure, whereas others were astoundingly clear. Desiring to familiarize ourselves with our mighty upper- classmen and our fellow-colleagues, we timorous sophomores attended our first social gathering, the Get-Acquainted Dance. Presently we embarked upon our first election, that of legislators for the Student Council. Among those chosen were Anthony Auditore, Ellen Dukat, Yen Leeg John Nesbit, Carol Oliveri, and Kenneth Wile. In due time came our second election, in which we chose the leaders who were to pilot us through the turbulent times of our sophomore year. When we tallied all votes, the winners were Pilot, Kenneth Wile, Co-Pilot, Rocco Giarrizzo, Ste- wardesses, Patricia Colangelo and Joan Beniaminson. The limelight now focused on our basketball star, the Bob Cousy of Waltham High and the winner of the Booster Club Award, Leo LeBlanc, who shattered Waltham High School's record by scoring 295 points. The last, but by no means the least, of the social functions for our first year at Waltham High was the Sophomore Hop, which for weeks had been the main topic of conversation along the runways. The success of this dance may be attributed to the capable chairmanship of John Carroll and his hard working committee. A great loss to Waltham High, particularly to the business students, occurred in June 1954 when Miss Grace L. Woodward retired after twenty-seven years as head of the Business De- partment. During all that time, she had worked diligently and untiring with all who sought her counsel. The completion of a happy first year at Waltham High School made us look forward with great anticipation to the ensuing year. On September 3, 1954, we started as iuniors with Leo BeBlanc, Rocco Giarrizzo, Ellen Dukat, and Vincent Failla to guide us as class officers through our second flight. We renewed old acquaintances and, invigorated by our summer vacations, adiusted ourselves quickly to another year at Waltham High. On November 23, the Dramatics Club presented State Fair, with Priscilla Owen the sole representative of our Junior Class. The Rocket Richard of Waltham High School, better known as Kenneth O'Reilly, was Chosen co-captain to weather the storm of the 1954-1955 hockey season. The team attained its goal and entered the Bay State playoffs in which it triumphed in two out of three games. Enhancing the glory of our team even further, Kenny qualified for the All-Star group. Elaine Fahey, Gloria Stankard, and Janice Feeley aided the team in achieving its victorious status by their zealous cheering. On January 25, 1955, a most important basketball game took place, the memorable Student-Faculty contest. The captains of the faculty array were Mr. White and Mr. MacArthur, with Mr. Alfke, Mr. Elliot, Mr. Zeno, Mr. Yetten, and Mr. Husson comprising the team that romped to victory. CWe will not mention the scorelb On February 28, 1956, a repetition of this entertaining affair took place. From every standpoint it would seem that this game had now become an annual fixture on our school activities calendar. Another highlight of the iunior year' was the Talent Show, sponsored by the Student Government and under the direction of Mrs. Carney and Mr. Roach. This exceptionally fine pre- sentation was so well received by the students that a repeat performance, the first of its kind, was presented to the general public with the proceeds allotted to the Foreign Exchange Student Program of Waltham High School. We members of the Class of 1956 are proud of the fact that the first Exchange Students came to Waltham High School while we were there. Peter Diepold from West Germany was the first, graduating in 1955. Ania Havansi from Finland followed Peter and spent her year with our class. These two wonderful young people became our real friends, and we were proud to have them as fellow students. Our 1956 classmates have received many honors. Joyce Harrison and Barrie Gile were the winners of the Kingsbury Temperance Fund Essay Contest, Joel Beck received the Harvard Book Award, presented each year to a worthy iunior for his scholastic record, and Kenneth Wile won the regional Red Feather oratorical contest after Marianna Frew had addressed the Community Fund workers at the Kick-off and Victory dinners at the Boys' Club. ln May of our junior year, eleven of our leading students were chosen for the National Honor Society. The Gala affair of the year, our Junior Prom, took place May 20, 1955. Our gym was transformed into a Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea scene, and the Prom Com- mittee, under the able chairmanship of Ken Wile, created vivid reproductions of the creatures of the deep. Soon after our successful prom, we elected John Gardiner, President, Mal Weagle, Boys' Vice President, Evelyn Daniels, Girls' Vice President: and Blanche Durkee, Secretary-Treasurer as the ranking officers of our 1955-1956 Student Council. With the election of our new class officers, the appoint- ment of Janet Walsh as editor-in-chief of the 1956 Mirror and Kan Wile as the editor-in-chief of the 1955-1956 This Week at Waltham High School column with Blanche Durkee as the feature editor, and the graduation of the 1955 class, we found ourselves face to face with the stark reality that we must assume the responsibilities and privileges that ac- company the cherished title-Seniorl After the enioyable summer vacation, extended two weeks, we returned to Waltham High School for our final year. Once again we placed the reins of the class in the hands of Kenneth Wile, President, ably assisted by Conrad Aucoin, Rosemarie Vallucci, and Judith Johnson as Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer respectively. On September 26, 1955, under the captaincy of Joe Deveaux and Lenny Scafidi, our football team made its victorious debut against Providence Central High. Shortly after our triumph over our traditional rival, Newton, Angelo Erba and Alan Driscoll were honored by berths on the first team of the Suburban All-Stars. Needless to say, the enthusiastic support of the cheerleaders, Marion Koundakiian, captain, Kathleen Varley, Phyllis Joyal, Donna FitzGerald, Evelyn Daniels, Pearla Ryan, Anne Barden, and Helen Meagher helped spark our team to victory for two illustrious years. The first main endeavor of the Student Government was to conduct the record poll among Senior Class members. The group headed by Marianna Frew, assisted by John Gardiner, Dawn Lewis, and Kenneth wile, represented Waltham High on Bob Clayton's WHDH Boston Ballroom and announced our top song as Love Is a Many Splendored Thing. The first notable milestone of our senior year was the presentation of the artistically finished Senior Play, Ring Around Elizabeth, a comedy in three acts, given at the Hovey Memorial on November 22, 1955, under the direction of Mr. Dwyer. Diane Mclnturff, the adventurous mother, with a touch of insomnia, and her vibrant, quick-tempered husband, Mr. Pat Jackson, gave sparkling performances ln their role as parents of a Crazy mixed up household. Each member of the cast portrayed his part laudably. Com- mendable also was the work of Vincent Failla, who served as play chairman. In keeping with established custom, the seniors voted for members of the Student Exchange Day Committee. John Gardiner was our 1955-1956 Good Government Day Rep- resentative, and his assistants were Barrie Gile, John Carroll, Joe Deveaux, and Ellen Dukat. On March 14, our W.H.S. group visited Framingham High, where the Exchange Day Committee of that school were our hosts. The Class of 1956 had its share of outstanding individual achievements and awards. Heading the list were our March of Dimes candidates, Evie Daniels and Judy Johnson. Marion Koundakiian emerged as the 1956 D.A.R. girl representing Waltham High. For her essay on Why a Trip to Trinidad Would Foster International Good Will, the Simplex Time Recorder and the Rotary Club awarded Joanne Hills a two- week cruise to Port of Spain, Trinidad. Jody had a fabulous time while on this glamorous tropical tour. Ellen Dukat won the 1956 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award among the senior girls in Waltham High School. ln connection with the annual United Nations essay com- petition, Joe Lukas and Bob Moran, our W.H.S. winners, enioyed a worthwhile trip to New York City, the feature of which was a guided tour of the U.N. Building. Beatrice Green was our Waltham High representative of the annual Brotherhood Breakfast of the Jewish War Veterans at the Sheraton-Plaza Hotel in Boston, while Joyce Harrison won third prize in the annual essay contest of the Waltham Chapter of B'nai B'rith with her manuscript on Brotherhood- Why Now More Than Ever Before? One of the greatest honors ever to be accorded our school came with the announcement in February 1956 that the Freedoms Foundation of Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, had made its principal school award in New England to Waltham High for its ingenious and original Share in Democracy campaign. For this tremendous achievement a W.H.S. delegation was privileged to visit Valley Forge, our school received a Free- doms Foundation library, which consists of a complete set of Social Studies books, and a George Washington Honor Medal was also granted to us for our significant contribution to the American Way of Life during the year 1955. Marian Koundakiian, aided by Patricia Colangelo, Evie Daniels, Blanche Durkee, and Rosemarie Vallucci, set to the task of preparing our class prophecy. Sandra Lazaro drew up our final will and testament, and Gail Wallace was selected as Class Poet. The year came to a quick and magnificent close with our Senior Prom as the last and most spectacular event of our soiourn at Waltham High School. The prom took place in May for the first time, a successful innovation. At the Class Day exercises Judy Johnson reigned as our Class Day Queen with Kay Varley, Glenda Lewis, Evie Daniels, and Jane Ferrick as her attendants. As we were about to depart, we looked back with pleasant thoughts to all our wonderful times, experiences, and teachers. We took with us the memory of Mr. Sheehy's fine guidance and distinction of being the first class over which he had been the headmaster for three years. CLASS PROPHECY I956 IT was a beauTifuI Sepfember day in' New York in The year H68 when Joan Beniamunson, ace phofographer, and l, a humble reporTer, walked info The spacious office 'where we were To learn our desTiny for The nexT few monfhs. Behind albig mahogany desk saT our boss, Blanche Durkee, ed1Tor of Durkee's D1rT. ATTer a few words of advice, she handed us our nexT asslgnmenT-To cover The Olympic games in Melbourne, Ausfralia. Burning wiTh excifemenf, Joan and I, wearing our special Superman graviTy belfs designed by The Leaping Lupo Company owned by our old pal Gus, lumped ouT The fourfh floor window, realizing Time was an imporTanT essence. Upon landing in our Speedomobile, The newesT model of Arego's ATomic Aufo Associafion, we sped To LaGuardia Airporf, :Phare we hired a privaTe plane pilofed by ThaT red-headed ace, Charlie eps. Our fliihf having been scheduled for I0 A.M. on The following day, we wenT ack To The ciTy wiTh The inTenTion of squanderinq our meager funds on ouTfiTs for The Trip. Our firsf sTop was aT Macy's Deparfmenf STore, where we immediafely headed for The Women's Exclusive Shop. On our way Through The poTs and pans deparTmenT, we spied Leslie CoTTon selling fire exfinguishers made of ThaT amazing subsfance, Noflam, dis- covered by ThaT brillianf scienTisT, Alan Mabie. AfTer waving a cheery hello, Joan and I confinued on our way, weaving Through The crowd To The elevafor. I pushed The buTTon for The Third floor, and iusT as we were sTepping inTo The elevafor, who should be husfling ouT buf Ann Morang, wearing a fabulous mink coaT. We chaTTed for a momenf and found ThaT Ar'n's official address was Park Avenue and ThaT she now headed The New York Social Regisfer. Once in The women's shop, we were greefed by Anifa Mongeon, who had a card pinned To The lapel of her suiT. Closer scruTiny revealed The Two words Super Saleslady. AniTa Told us ThaT Mariorie CoTTon, creafor of Margie's Magic Make-Ups, now headed Macy's cosmefic deparfmenf. Wifh The persuasion of AniTa's excelIenT salesmanship, Joan and I soon found ourselves supplied wifh enough cloThing To ouTfiT Uncle Sam's Spacemen. Sfepping ouT of The swinging doors of Macy's, we encounfered ThaT Wall STreeT Tycoon, Tiger Corcoran, complefe wiTh high haf, cane, and cigar. When we asked him how business was, he answered casually, Oh, I iusT made anoTher million. AfTer much walking, Joan and I finally reached our Speedomobile and drove To The Waldorf-Asforia, where we had The ninTh floor suiTe. Our nexT-door neighbor was JeaneTTe Orifice, who had refired and was now living on The income from her Rock and Roll Record Company. We ordered dinner, which we were sure would be unique, since The chief cook and boTTle washer was Angelo Erba. To be broughf up, Joan flicked on The favorife program, Ricky RaT, creaTed by Carroll. The commercial was lusf sfarfing, squeal of delighf when Evie Daniels, The new appeared on The screen Telling all liTTle Teefh wiTh Evi-DenT TooThpasTe. AfTer our dinner, we Turned To The more for our Trip and finally fell inTo our foam nighf. The nexT morning we dressed, afe, While waifing for our meal Three-dimension TV for our ThaT greaT carToonisT Jack and Joan and I lef ouT a SchoolTeacher of The Year, raTkeTeers To brush Their serious business of packing -rubber beds close To mid- and packed our 50 pieces of luggage inTo The Speedomobile and various Taxicabs and deparfed for LaGuardia. When we enfered The lobby of The airporf, where we were To meeT Charlie, we heard a person aT The desk speaking in a sofT SouThern drawl. Joan said To me, Doesn'T ThaT sound like BeTTy Jane STrader? Sure enough! There she was, siTTing aT The desk, lookinq very preTTy and peTiTe in her sfewardess uniform and Talking To ThaT up-and-coming poeT Joan Pefrevich, who was now fulfilling her life-long ambiTion To Travel around The world. BuT where was Charlie? I looked around and suddenly noTiced The Tall disfinguished figure of my rival reporTer, Bill Sfanley, of The Associafed News Service edifed by The Nobel Prize winner, Carolyn Thayer. My curiosify goT The beTTer of me, and I wenT over To ask him where he was going. ln his usual Iackadaisical manner, he replied, Well, I guess l'II kill some Time down aT The Olympics. l forced a smile as I ThoughT glumly of The compeTiTion I was going To have and said a hurried good-by. Much To my relief I saw Charlie com- ing in The enfrance. Once upon The plane, we ouflined The Trip To Charlie. Our firsT sTop was aT Washingfon, D.C,, where Charlie was To meeT The co-piIoT. Joan .and I lefT The plane wiTh The hopes of seeing as much as we could wifhin an hour. NaTureIly The firsT place we headed.for was The CapiTol. Walk- ing up The sTeps, we meT a very official looking person, and Joan yelled ouT, Why, CIinTon Jackson! WhaT are you doing here? My friends, he said proudly, I am The chief filibusferer Of The SenaTe, and I'lI have you know ThaT I iusT finished a speech ThaT Iasfed forTy-eighf hours. JusT Then a beauliful red Cadillac pulled up aT The curb, and Marianna Frew, our Secrefary of lsabor, hopped 'ouT. Busfllng up The stairs with an imporTanT air, she, wifh her aTTracTive secreTary JaneT Kochenderfer, greefed us wifh a cheerful smile. Joan and I were very much surprised when Marianna Told us ThaT Barrie Gale was a wealThy real esTaTe agenf on The Moon. We exchanged good-byes, .and Joan and I confinued our Tour. Time marched on, however, and wifhln a shorf Time we were forced To reTurn To our plane. AT The alrporf Charlie inTroduced us To The new co-piloT, Bob Gray. WhQr2UD0h.H0U' parfy of four climbed aboard our plane, which we had chrlsfcned The MarTian Menace wiTh a boTTle of Doug Hepler's amazing new beverage ThaT had Taken The place of coke, Hep's Pep. Persuaded by The coaxing of Charlie and Bob, Joann and I corlsenfed To make our firsf sfop aT The Miss America conTesT .in New JSFSGY- We landed aT ATlanTic CiTy wiThin a halflhour and arrived af- The- Board- walk iusf in Time To see The compeTiTion begin. You can imagine our deIighT when our former W.H.S. blond beaufy Judy Johnson was crowned The winner. Hoarse from YGIIINQ PW h95l'fVHGPDf0V0l Of The new Miss America, we refurned To The Marfian Menace and once again embarked upon our fIighT. Our nexT desTinaTion was Jacksonville, Florida, where The l968 W.H.S. foofball Team, The Massachuseffs STaTe champions, coached by Moe Flo,-ig, The old pro himself, was compeTing for The EasTern Coasf championship wiTh The Jacksonville High eleven aT. The Gafor Bowl. Among The many fans cheering The Crimson, we spied several of Our former classmafes who are now Teachers aT our Alrna Mafer. Upon invesTigaTion we found ThaT Beafrice Green, a former inTerpreTer of IL18 U.N., was supervising The language deParTmer1TI JOYCE Bflqhfmdh. f 9 second Boofh TarkingTon, was heading The English deparfrnenfg .and Helen Kelley, an auThoriTy on polifics, was in charge of The Social Sfudies deparf- menT. When The score was I00 To 0 in WaITham's favor in The firsT quarTer, Joan and I, righTfulIy confidenf of a Crimson vicTory, decided To leave and Take a look aT The famous new Jacksonville Medical Cenfer donafed To The world of medicine by ThaT very prosperous businessman, James Colucci. The charming recepfionisf, Elaine Defina, informed us ThaT a benefif show. Eagerly we hurried former schoolmafe was giving a To The ward designafed by Elaine, where The performance was To be given. How surprised Joan and I were when we saw Billie MorTon in The midgsf of a crowd of paTienTs doing his famous imifafion of The sTlll-smiling Liberace. Deeply engrossed in The acT, I was sTarTled when I felf someone Tap me on The shoulder. Wheeling around, I came face To face wifh Marilyn Holl, who looked aTTracTive in her nurse's uniform. AfTer The usual hello's and how are you's, Marilyn Told Joan and me ThaT Lien .fVl1ile, a Tuffs graduafe, had become The head surgeon of The ospi a . Lafer, sTiII reioicing over The meefing of our former schoolmafes, we remounfed The MarTian Menace. Our nexT sfeppingsfone was The wzdeopen spaces of Texas, where we were To visiT The Annie Oakley of W.H.S. -Ann EwalT, now a renowned scienTisT. Upon landing aT Dal-las, we werelgreefed by Ann wiTh her vivacious young secreTary Elaine Fahey. While being chauffeured in a remofe confrol auTo by John Fnzzell, They Told us ThaT Tom HarT had become The Oil King of The Lone Sfar STaTe and ThaT Rosemarie Vallucci was The chief sec- reTary in his main office locafed Deep in The HearT of Texas. AT The. EwalT laborafories we saw Maryann CarruThers. NaTure Girl herself, Taking care of The hamsTers being used for research by ThaT greaT suc- cessor To EinsTein-Dr. EwalT, B.S., M.S., M.D. Ph.D,, who preferred noT To be called by any one of her imposing TiTles. Anne showed us around The laborafories and grounds, buf Joan and I found The Texas weafher 'Too hoT for us New Englanders. John, Therefore, drove us back To The 'Marhan Menace in his unique car, and we headed for Holly- wood, The capiTal of The enTerTainmenT world. Upon our arrival, an official welcome was exfended To us by ThaT charming personalify Vinnie Failla. Like mosT people, our curiosify was cenfered upon The world famous film sfudios. Since our special inTeresT was in The M.G.M.-D.C. Sfudio, owned by Donald CoTTon, Vinnie Took us There righf away. On one of The seTs we spied Donald shouTing orders and carrying ouT The True Holllywood Tradifion wiTh a beref, dark glasses, and a megaphone. Hey, Don, Joan shoufed, how abouT showing us around your loT? l'd like To, he said, buT I am due in Ten minutes aT a conference wiTh my Top producer Jack Shea. However, my efficienT secreTary Carol Oliveri would be mosT happy To be your guide. ' We saw ThaT famous gossip columnisf Louella, Louella Brown That is, scurrying affer The effervescenf ToasT of Movieland Mifzi Maynor, whom we knew back aT W.H.S. as Ellen DukaT. ShorTly Thereafter we reached The seT of Ring Around PrisciIla sTarrinq The Academy Award winner of The year, Priscilla Owen. We were unable To Talk To her, since she was being fiTTed for her wardrobe by ThaT eminenf seamsfress, Elfie Z. Bullock. Our Tour was now aT an end, and our weary guide suggesfed ThaT we dine aT The favorife spoT for The sfars, The Brown Derby, owned by Barbara Brown and doing a Thriving business aT iTs new locafion on The corner of Hollywood and Vine. Our sfomachs full and curiosify safisfied, we hasfened back To The plane. As we were geTTing ready for Take-off, Bob Told us ThaT, while he and Charlie were waifing around, They had seen Howdy TaranTo, The well-known iockey who had ridden BeeTlebomb To vicfory in The Kenfucky Derby ThaT year. Nexf on The agenda were The Hawaiian Islands. We landed aT Waikiki Beach, where Charlie and Bob lefT us To go surfboaT riding. Too bad The boys were in such a hurry for a shorT way up The beach who should Joan and I meeT buT The lovely Pineapple Queen, Diane Mclnfurff, doing The hula. We asked Diane if There were anyone here from The Class of '56 whom' we could visiT while on The islands. She Told us ThaT she had read in The Walking Walsh, edifed by JaneT Walsh, ThaT Eileen Rockefeller, Priscilla Gage, and Virginia Fraize had iusT seT up a mission in The remofe wilds of Oahu. Waving Aloha To The Sfepping STones of The Pacific, we collecTed our wafer-logged piloTs and Took our deparfure. Flying along The Ausfralian coasT, we were amazed aT The reds, yellows, purples, and oranges below us. FurTher inquiry revealed That Joyce Harrison was devoting her life To The arT of dyeing coral reefs. Joan and I leaned our weary heads back, and The nexT Thing we knew we were being warned To fasfen our safefy belfs for The landing aT Melbourne. We regisfered aT The Crown HoTel, which was The official residence of The Olympic Teams. JusT as we were going inTo our rooms, who should come looping ouT of a neighboring room buT Donna FiTzGerald, wearing The Tradifional red beanie designafing her as The chief chaperon of The American Olympic hockey Team. Before we could geT one word in edge- wise, Donna had seT herself To The Task of making sure ThaT noT a minuTe of our sTay was wasTed. Affer we had a hoT shower and a quick change, she whisked us off To The official recepfion of The Olympic Teams, where we were greefed by ThaT fasT-Talking smooThie Joe Lukas, who was To Emcee The program. Before we could geT inTo a conversafion wifh Joe, we were hurried off To a Table by ThaT well-known gourmef Jimmy O'Halloran, who had recenTly been awarded The TiTIe of honorafv head- waifer. Finally seafed, Joan and I began To observe The assembled guesfs. Joan suddenly lumped To her feef and husTled To The opposife corner of The room where she had spoTTed our old schoolchum, Linda Boucher, who had The very imporTanT iob of providing bandages for any freak mishap ThaT mighT occur. Linda proved To be a big help To us, for she had The inside sTory on all The players. She Told us ThaT America's SweeThearT of The Ice Janice Feeley would open Tom.orrow's g-ames wiTh her specTacular display of lcecrobafics. Barely giving me Time To loT The imporTanT news down, Linda Took us To a nearby Table where we found ThaT IaTesT Threaf To nasTy old decay germs, ThaT famous denTal aufhorify Jeanne Poirier busily peering inTo The mouTh of ThaT kangaroo-raising billionaire Roger Lawrence. Since They were so busy discussing Roger's New wisdom Toofh, we decided nof To boTher Them. Tired from all The exciTemenT and anxiously looking forward To The nexT morning, we reTired To our suiTe. The wee hour of 6 A.'M. found us seafed in The main dining hall awaifing our breakfast 'Sharing' The same Table was Phyllis Bornsfein, The well-known conTinenTaI crmc of inTe.llecTual liTerary works, conversing wiTh ThaT auThoriTy on The mechanism of electronic brains, Norbert Cahill. After a vitaminxpacked breakfast, Joan and I immediately set out for the first day of the famous games known throughout the wide, wide world. The hockey competition and skating events were scheduled to take place in Melbourne's huge new indoor amphitheater modeled after New York's Madison Square Garden. The artificial ice surface for the Olympic contests was manufactured daily by means of a special process devised at John Gottlander's waltham Atom Smashing Plant on Route IZB. Seated comfortably in our reserved seats, we looked at the program to see iust what the scoop was about the team line-ups. Pride swept over us when we found that the U.S. hockey team boasted our former W.H.S. man-on-ice, Dave Giles, Dave Pergola, and Kenny O'Reilly. Suddenly I noticed pretty Doris Houde sitting in' front of me. l started talkinq to her, and she told me that she was touring with Pat Monahan in the world-famous roller skatin show, the Roller Capades, produced by that rolling wonder himself, Al Supere. The Olvmpics finally began, and the fascination of the parade of the teams and the lighting of the torch kept, the whole audience in awe. The time flew quickly as the qames progressed, each one more exciting than the last. Joan busily took pictures of the whirling, iumping, racing forms in the arena while I hastily scribbled down notes. Six days ol tedious, yet enioyable, eyestrain and cramped fingers passed, but it was Certainly worth every minute of it when, on the last day, the U.S. came out on top in all the competitions with our own Kenny-that old whirling dervish of the Bay State League-crowned with a laurel wreath as captain of the Olympic champions. With the closing of the games, Joan and l repacked our suitcases and prepared to leave. Our next destination was supposed to be Tokyo, Japan, where we had heard the winners of the World Series, the Boston Red Sox, were to play a champion Japanese team. Joan and I were most anxious to see John Alterisio, Fred Deirstead, Gerry Bellis, Nino Auditore, and Bob Darderian, who were known to be the spark plugs of the Fenway Nine. Lack of time, however, forced us to cross Tokyo off our list. Therefore, once again upon the Martian Manace, we turned our eyes toward the Land of the Pharoahs, Egypt. We disembarked at Alexandria and at once headed for the most famous of pyramids, the Great Khufu, by boat via the mysterious Nile River. Our navigator, Connie Aucoin, nonchalantly strumming on his bdfflo in the good old Arthur Godfrey style, thoroughly entertained us with his captivatin version of See You Later, Alligator, sung in .hrs fine tenor voice. guddenly from above we heard an odd whizzinq WSG and. looking up, we saw Arthur Megerdichian wearing a turban and stroking his long beard while maiestically ridihq UPON the flfsf OHGNTHI flvlnq carpet. Mega swooped down upon the deck and, after a mighty salaarn, told us the exciting news that David Jansen had beenlappointed chief drum-beater of the African iungle tribes. When we arrived at the site of the pyramid, we discovered that authority on ancient symbols, Elizabeth Forbes, bustily examining the hieroglyphics on the huge structure with a magnifying glass and dictating notes to her attractive secretary Pat Whalen. After chit-chatting with her a while, Joan and l decided that we'd better get on our way. We readily accepted Arthur's offer to fly us on his rug to Italy and made arrangements with Bob and Charlie to meat us in Rome. Our flight across the blue Mediterranean was speedy and pleasant. As we skimmed across the sky, Arthur pointed out the islands of Crete and Sicily below us. When the magic carpet finally landed at romantic Rome, the Eternal City, .loan and l waved a sad farewell to Arthur and set out for an immediate sight-seeing tour. Our stomachs, however, were growling for some good Italian food. Therefore, our dashing and handsome guide Joe Scalia led us to the most fashionable eating place in -the city, Papra's Pizza Palace, owned and cheffed by that connoisseur of spices, Lucy Papua. As we walked into the savory restaurant, we noticed Sandra Lazaro sitting in one of the booths. When we asked what she was doing here, she told us she had been appointed the new U.S. ambassador, to Italy and was now awaiting her never-on-time secretary, Janice Erikson. After eating a hearty meal. Joan and I, anxious to reioin our guide and tour 'the City on the Seven HilIs, bade our farewells to Sandra. Joe had hired a tourist car, and we were soon speeding along the Appran Way which Joe told us had been repaired sin ly-handedly by that Hercules of the western world, Lenny Scalidi. While Browsing through the Forum, Joan noticgd a statue of the greatest athlete of al time, Frank Tiano. Further scrutiny revealed the sculptor to be Corinne Conroy. The afternoon went by uickly, and Joan and l decided to spend the evening at the LaScala Opera House, where John Gardiner, the Mario Lanza of the decade, was co-starrin with Betty Rose Martin in a revival of that spectacular production, The Royal Vagabond. With the sweat notes of the aria still running throu h -our minds, .Ioan and I retired late that niqht at the Excelsior Hote? where we had registered and were to meet Charlie and Bob on the morrow. The following day we arose bright and early and, once again on board the faithful Martian Menace, disembarked for 'the lovely city of Venice. Charlie and Bob, who had done a lot of sightseeing also, told us that they had passed a luxurious, Florida style beauty salon owned by Pat Colangelo, creator of that casual new haircut called the Lawnmower Special.' Naturally the first thing Joan and I wanted to do when we reached Venice was to ride upon a gondola. We were very pleased when we found that our gondolier was that courageous seaman, Angelo Fanara. Gliding through the streets of Venice, we passed another ondola in which that successful businesswoman of New York, Dorothy Gillespie, was lazily reclining. Charlie and Bob were waiting for us when we returned from our ride and told us that Carl Cunningham and his daring cyclists, Dick LeMay, Edwin Mills, Paul Duffy and Carl Beckman, clad in toreador outfits, were putting on a breath-taking exhibition in picturesque Barcelona, Spain. Our next destination, however, was Bonn, Germany, where the Autorama, featuring the outstandin sport models of the world, was to be held. Upon arriving in Bonn, iocated on the fest-flowing Rhine, after a quick flight on our now famous plane, we hustled to the auto show. There to our deli ht we found that several of the U.S. models were represented by some of our former hot-roddinq schoolmates. Walter Darby demen- stratad the newest super-deluxe Cadillac, which was equipped with the visephone, the latest invention of that engineering and scientific genius Bartil Carlson. Next to it, Dave Merrick and Michel Robert proudly ex- hibitad their own creation, the Madmobile, which they boasted could reach the speed of 200 M.P.H. and had the loudest pair of duals in existence. Walking farther on down the line, Joan and I spied Ania Havansi, our Finnish foreign exchange student when we were at W.H.S., Looking wonderingly at a peculiarly shaped, bright orange vehicle designed and owned by Frank Morreale. We were astonished to see that Frank had forgotten the wheels and were even more confused when he started to explain his new theory of Automation. Ania, who was now an English professor at the University of Helsinki, came to our rescue by interrupting the dissertation and inviting us to her exclusive ski resort, Havansi's Haven, where Gail Heckman, Sheila Curtin, Nancy Poole, and Mary Hardy were instructors. Joan and I, unfortunately, were forced to decline her kind invitation because of our crowded itinerary. Reluctantly saying good-bye to Ania, we went in search of our fearless pilots. When we finally found the boys, they were discussing affairs of the business world with Charlene Lowell and Barbara Cincotta, two top secretaries from Coye's Crazy Otto Corporation owned by that successful used car dealer Arthur Coye. Charlene and Barbara told us that James Swenson and Paul O'Brien were now their top mechanics. With heads still whirling as a result qt all the information we had collected, our quaverinq quartet zoomed into the wild, blue yonder aboard our canary-yellow craft after consuming a typical German meal of sauerkraut and weinerschnitzel at a quaint Teutonic restaurant owned, operated, and supervised by Fraulein Sandra Perlmutter. Joan and l were very excited, for we were now headed for the fashion center of the world, the dream of every girl, Paris. Having already made reservations at the Hotel Bonaparte, Joan and l immediately went to our chambres personeIles after we had made an instrument landing at LeBouget. Donning our swishiest clothes, we ventured into the streets of Gay Paree for a glimpse at one of the most famous metropolises in the world. While window shopping, we came upon Robert Laviolette's exclusive dress shop. Hesitantly we entered and almost at once were swooped upon by Faye Bucknam, who gaily seated us in velvet-covered chairs and scurried away before. we could say a word. Suddenly from behind a curtain came te lovellest models in the world from Jeanne's Model Agency owned by the glamorous Jane Ferrick. Joan and I couldn't resist buying two beautiful dresses modeled by sophisticated Pearle Ryan and Glenda Lewis. Inquiry as to the creator of the fashions revealed that Anne Barden, the second Anne Fogarty, was the talented designer. Outside the shop, our arms full of packages, Joan and I attempted to hail a taxi. Finally we succeeded in flagging one down and, upon climbing in, found the shy smile of the driver belonged to none other than Bob Hardiman. As Monsieur Hardiman weaved skillfully in and out of the traffic, he told us the disappointing news that cold-hearted, but gone to Morocco, breaking the heart of many a lovesick mademoiselle. handsome Jim Buchanan had ioined the French Foreign Legion and After Bob had delivered us safely to our hotel, my cheery companion and I retired to our rooms where we set about deciding where we should go that night. Upon consulting the newspaper, we found that the colorful Moulin Rouge was featuring Flo McGilvary's precision, rhythm rocking tappettes. We were anxious, however, to visit Diane Campbell's fabulous nightclub, LePalais Rose, starring Rocco Giarizzo's reaI gone iazzband with Dave Walsh on clarinet, Steve Taranto on piano, and Joe Deveaux, Gene Krupa's protege, on drums. At the nightclub we were fascinated by the Parisien crowd and bizarre environ- ment. I couldn't help noticing, however, an attractive young girl danc- ing with that distinguished playboy Jim Confrey. The waiter informed me that the lady in question was the belle of European society and the life of every party, Carol Kruger. At the table next to us were Louise Pelletier, Phyllis Parlee, and Joan Arsenault, personal secretaries for the prominent American representatives to a United Nations conference on nuclear fission. The evening passed and before we knew it the hour was midnight. Anticipating the busy day before us, Joan and I retired early, looking forward to our trip,to London. The following evening found the Martian Menace landing at Croyden near London in a typical English pea-soup fog. Leaving our trusty iet, we went by cab to tha Dorchester House, where Joan and I registered for our lodgings while in England. Early the next morning, even though the weather was wettish, we arose and immediately ventured into the murky streets of Old London. Suddenly we noticed stalking toward us a tall figure resembling Sherlock Holmes in dress and stature. A closer view disclosed that great criminal detective and man about Scotland Yard, Chester Clasby. The first place we wanted to see was the residence of the Royal Family, Buckingham Palace. Shortly after our arrival, the changing of the guard took place with Albert Hassell the sergeant-maior. Failing in our attempts to make him smile, we continued on our way. As we passed Kew Gardens, we saw Janet Parkhurst, the governess of the royal household: Janet very thoughtfully presented us to her particular charge, young Prince Charlie. After buying a newspaper at a local stand, we turned to the sports :age where we found that Leo LeBlanc, the king of the basketball world, ad taken the place of Bob Cousy of the Boston Celtics. On the next page, the headlines revealed that Dave Kruse had completed the never- be of-alccomplished feat of swimming across the choppy English Channel and ac . After finding our way back to the hotel, we discovered waiting for us a telegram from Durkee's Dirt requesting our immediate return to the States. Disappointed at having missed the opportunity of seeing more of London, Joan and I, biting our lips bravely, waved good-bye to the White Cliffs of Dover as our weathering plane soared into the heights. At Shannon, where we refuelled, we had the pleasant surprise of meeting the lovely colleens Pat Gallagher, Mary Murray, Nancy Carroll, and Jacqueline Connolly, who were employed as ground hostesses by the Shamrock Airways, Ltd. The Atlantic Ocean formed a blue carpet as we continued our flight to New York. Just as we were stepping down the ramp at Logan International Airport in our beloved Boston, l noticed Sylvia Bari, trusted top-level employee of Sylvania Electric Company, standing at the entrance gate and waiting to send out a precious ship- ment of special electronic devices on a fast cargo plane bound for Bremerhaven. Sylvia, with her chief clerks, Marie Dudley and Jean Gullotte, waved a hearty welcome as Joan and I planted our weary feet once again on American soil. Though travel-worn and exhausted from our world-wide iourney, our minds were filled with many pleasant thoughts and warm memories of the multitude of i956 classmates we had met during our never-to-be forgotten adventures through the sky. D.. 1 r Q5 f wg jf, 4' 'S My 1 V 3 3 0 W W XS- ' J W -2 5 , W I omqg. f WEN as 'f ' 23, 1, 5 T :wg Vx f Q , 5 J A51- A, V D: Xifilfn' I LWfM ,ff N4 v 321 EQ ' I f I 1 it K All :' W N I 1- f K -Q7 Lg, . 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Kenny, Kiernon, Kaihy, Langill, Lawler, Lawson Leary, LeBlanc, LeBlanc, LeBlanc, LeBlanc, LeBreton Laudry, Lewis, Lively, L o p e z, Lowell, Lucido Lucchese, Lupo, Molue, MacDonald, Maclean, MacNeil Mangi, Manu, Mora, Marshall, Mc- Cusker McDonald, McElliney, MacEIhiney, McGovern, Mclvor, McKenzie McLain, McPhee, McQuiggan, Mec- hle, Melanson, Meldonian Meserve, Miller, Mirabito, Mollica, Moudene, Melan Morreale, Morrow, Mucci, Mulcahy, Mula, Murphy Nazar, Niose, Orpin, Ombrello, Paquefte, Parello '-.v .-5' L fa- ff, Ll 1 1 i gppuuuq .V uf ' ' ' W ' I ,L , I 2-1 K, il? .. .I l.... - Aklman, Anderson, Annunciata, Apollonio, ,, Beilldef, Bellan, Bernadine, Bonica, Bordenca, Brinson, Buckley I Butler, Capone, Campana, Campbell, Cat- Chaisson, Collett, Cooper, Connelly, Con- - , stantine, Croteau, Davis Dennehy, DiBond, Doherr, Ectman, Fegan, Gaudet, Geoffrion, Tonicki Geoffrion, Gill, Gillis, Goyett, Gray, Gruber, Jackson, Turner Johnston, Jones, Keirstead, Ken- nedy, Keough, King, Ladd, Tyman Lavoie, LeBlanc, Leciare Linfield, Lukas, MacDonneld, MacDonald, Vallerand Maclinnis, Malone, Marineau, Mar- shall, Martineau, McDonnell, Mc- Farland, Viscone Mickalsen, Miller, Miller, Miltoni, Monohan, Mosca, Morgan, Ward Murphy, Nixon, Nelson, Nunnari, Oldfson Nelson, Webb Ordile, Patutd, Paquette, Perilli, Powers, Questrom, Randle, Wither- all Reardon, Robillard, Ryan, Sarrin, Saulnier, Shea, Shea, Youngquist , .V 4' I V if N ii ,kk ' l Baile , Baker, Bass v .--'D-2. A - Y in . -Xu b - W ' . .f L ll Y ' I 5 ton, Caughey, Chester X l L? vt' H I V ' if ' A A 5 L, A ll f'- ,A A ' ' . ' , Q l M' f lla in E f. f -av , , , .., ALA A ll Qi ' 'f ' L ' if A. Q 2 , W- , ' ' ', W t -.-:A A , I ,Q- ,, l if ' 'If 'll L X Q li 5 4 jf ,s ,J MRL, 'Q Q I V f is-, V , V.- 7 , f 4 ,, 2 r F 4 ' 'tu . . A iq A U if V K if hilly ' A 4 5 p ,. QQ - Simmonette, Soles, Spilva, Squires, Stohl, Stone, Thompson, Ziman FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS D. Chester President J. Baldaro S. Shea Viscione QI Luwx f' f 'e I 68,9 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS N. Cannistraro President D. Scott D. Gould J. Smith Qff Q, Ji' 'R Z Q ' - 5 W - 5 ? 1 Y : 6 A 3' I . YK , 6 ok 0 0 Q Q X Y L I q 9 -' I j x W., M ax K-gm -aff N ' agus 0 w l ff' ll? . 5 Q Q , i -we Clk om' M 'W' ' X 'Q 3 lg FEAR Nor Fam onc..: dau. sew: Thu A, .V in ms E WV E :A . ' fi? A N. , i S ,w s ,a was : ngziiii ' 11 . 1, m f ? iw' - .V 1 L f N A - g '-,k , K 4 , il V! ,S 11' 'Q f ?, :'g Ki ., W fi' 'V ' ft ,kzlz ? m A 2. fag' as W fi? f W W , if ? i g H if I R n .: , xx. J Q.. , if . A4-Q , . f img R 'W 2 .. f f 6 ' if 7 Y ' 4552 ' ff' 2 Q sk T M S S Ml '10 Q-.N S9 fy .., 'E 'fm Wm if 124 532, U ?1' ir' ff X B 7 W . J , 5 'Wi nf If wviim X, E 3 . ga 3 5 .fv X .g 11 an--J TECH CLUB Standing: Earle, Range, Rich, Hartman, Walton, Whelan. Sitting: Mabie, LeBlanc, Moran, Cl'lEF'S CLASS Standing: Cochoran, Mills, Buchanon, Erba, Keough, Frizzcll, Giles, Sitting: Neilson, Hardiman, Ryan, Mara, Trunkot. 1 RIFLE CLUB First row: Allen, Bowley, Stewart, Butler, Roberts, Langell. Sitting: Byron, LeBlanc, Donnelly, Coye, Crowell, Salamone, Sicotte. MAROON SQUAD Standing: Johnson, Durkee, LaRosee, Wood, Hills Erba, Driscoll, Tiano, Trunket, Carroll, Webb, Lahey Sitting: Dukat, Stankard, Feeley, Healey, Corchoran Frew, Farrell, Parlee, Holl. Kneeling: Soberg Deveaux, LeBlanc, Stanley, GERMAN CLUB Kneeling: Marion, Rayne, Mairs, Chitenden, Havansi, Cass, Canistraro, Waugh, Donnelly, Profit. Sitting: Charlton, Lennox, Linfield, Green, Ewalt, Tice, Scott. Kneeling: Drew, Martin, Wicker, Gustafson, Neurula. r a A my gk A 1 dl 7jff'f'!: Q I ' - X if ' . I., ' Ml 5. 3 1 Eh 4 ' q- G-Y , ,... . W Q ' fig? , , V ,li if f X 1 if ... M Jig me Z Q A Q K g fi' S QQ! S I I 3. ff ww--4 --r 93 ..', 25 ,A 3 f 5 'F is .E Q ,AJ , r r l 1 v 1 ffl? 513, A ,V x 2 K if 'N fv- 55 5. ,ig -xwlg: fi 'Q Q J I 1 I in , 5 E .f 1 ' r 3 'x .,... 4. .8 W is as ' mf um? 2 5 iw 1 Q Ei 5-SQ? ga' N' as 3' W ggi? E3 1 ,fm 2 1 WA' 4 5 'Y Q L , , in PW J! W wxsqp ' MF.. haunt ff Z ,- x f Y? siif' 'fj- f ' U ...7i- i .J W' Y 1 N v HP ' News I Ill , Kx N. X X X N f' x Xxx Q R xx ix N X . XXX ' X Xb X X N Wig: X S Hg'--Ii N Ng I 'S x X X, ll. n ' -I.. ' lll xx 'X X - 'W f fx I ,I N, ,Q J - N . Lid V -N 1 . 94453 'i'6iQ'1 -? 'Q' ix ' X 4 'S 3-BQ ' 2 xx. . 1 Q xi 'xxsfghtl 5.5. 5131 K W f COME CN, TEAM JERRY BELLIS JOHN RICCI MIKE BROWN WE WANT A BASKET I 'F f 1' L+ I W . Capt in-LEO LEBLANC WILLIAM CONNORS KENNY KEZER - Q1 TONY FUCCI fl maui' W ,. ge 5 A , - V ' agfgeazftfw., PN gn . 2 fluff., Ia' f 3 X5 ffm 2'-18 ffffffkf 1 ,aff X1 an A g N M., , f . 1 , u V e 5 ! :ite 4 I I 0 six. xmas J.i.'3G'v, 44.3 1 as .v Af w 4 l'l 5 A f, -.1 -fx ' .r -, V X . gf fy if -.' '::- ..4- 5595 llf's .iv . ' ,, AF 'xx TV? 'XWDXQY :ij s R 'lt xg L ' N 1- ' 1 , ', ' f zf ' -' ' . ' X3 f- 'id rif ' F 'T W, r- IFJ -: N 2 I f kim F' 8' ff-X X 'f ' ' X J.-Q xx-M 1-Q N 113, 1 if ' 'F-4., ,J X ,P-5 K 54 P X A ,., , '-Q ,X1,.,gg b' - N Yk s- . Q Nix x '-.- X.. in x Q , -.,, K 3 '7 I A I U-J Y' f A E5 j j snr- .:5f5 ' 'f 4 ' . ia 4, ' Q x X4 X A k 'x .Y .gr ,' 12' ' ZA L. X X s y k 'v + Q . I cg f Q VLEW . fx- .,. - '17 L .- W W , -5ef4,Q 14 M'5SeA .W 3231. 2-rbdf THE TEAM First row: Feeley, Taranto, Cardillo, Duffy, Chiarilli, Johnson, Lopez, Second row: Rayne, Kezer, Deveaux, Scaticli, Trunkett, Taranto, Bourgeois, Tiano, Carroll, Gile. Third row: O'Reilly, Mara, Scafidi, Falzone, St. German, Cochoran, Fetterian, Benninati. Fourth row: Kenny, Confrey, Judge, Driscoll, Erba, Weston, Dennis Macihenu, Wicher, Howe, Hill, Hardiman, Wentworth, Gerard, Schmitt, Campbell, -M wk? . , A A I un r. 4 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. Q4-Providence Oct. l-at Brockton Oct. Bfat Arlington Oct. l5fat Haverhille Oct. 22-Brookline Oct. 29W-at Leominster Nov. 5 fBrockton Nov. T2-at Newton Nov. 24-at Somerville THE CHEERLEADERS Barden, Fitzgerald, Varley, Koundakjian, Ryan, Joyal, Meagher, Daniels. Q-K 'Q -nw 11 11 'fr ' fr 1- , ' ,f Q - mf:.w-5 F 4'-1 di ' Uni sa! . , -xfsx A X I --111. K , 'f 1 Ea Q4fK7S,L5'p,' , 3' ' f f' W . K M NJ? 1' 41 ,J an .. 5'n 9' ' ii f Cb., 1. if . ' L' Z va Xe 5 4 was 96 ' . 1 ' x f s asus' lx n ,865 2 if Lk o Nba W .-,-1 Q , H er. gina ei:-'iv ,.5g'T 1 Q- N Q f 5, -'vw-1 'erin Qs-fe - N1 fl W, '-,,'f ' 'nf '...0..'1f-T:- ' ' 9 'xxx 'I ir X' M Fa 1 -N? Y ' ' 9-' V , -Q 'Y' rw ' ' 'Q' wth 'Ula-8.8153 ' 'Q' H' x.. f'! K' ' , ' 9 1 ' ' .W-3: 'x TX '- .' , it-Btu ni :gi , Afgrgs. 'Q' F - ,4 , at '4 X . E, F k ,211 x . 'I S A sl ' vt Q I Q S , ' A LW' M. M:-fo ,:. :uw Q 4 1 N ' Q' 5 ' '5-l-1l,--- U 1 I AL . Q I -. k Y I V ,I K W v L-V:,Lk A , ZVL V5,Ka.i,Qk .I , A JL 51. If fu - :ami L 1. SJ . -V gwr dll' Hmm-ww Qt 'WQ N ,nik X , Kwqqlm Q, 'hir 'WEN ww-ww x ' 4 . A' 5' ' - A ,ji-h gm, U V . M. ,M 'L I 1 , .,f'A ' f N ,v2.,.f,-Lizlfwis-'f ' 2- -iw 'Y wa If-fl ' ' Q . Q 4 S. ' . en. ' u ' H' ? O , x - Y ' . - 9 f ' 5 X ' . if-m i.-, V1-ln 5' 0 -' - ' , K Q f - I ' , - Q - ' X N :shits . ,, a Q rm. .I M ' 1 fr , Em 1 V H x I. ra R M. A W' Q , r fg4,,jfn .h'J f ' -2- lk ,,. ' 1 5 Q. ' .- A . 5 5, . - ' ld, - , m','- J 'v A ', L R ?Q ' -' 0 ' ' ,:'v 1 '.,.a'7K,wJmLW'f . - -. N ' 1 ' ,Q V 'M' Did he IUGRQ I1 ' ' . , - lf: . , IQ Lek, ,- 15 , 3 1 .5-,,.,,.. '.1 -fi 1f.wiy.fw K' 1 K' , ,,. Y A ' vl L' u,n,,..'l , - - , If ' - P 'X ,+R - ' , . ?..,k.Q,f Ef1 .if. '5- A' fl L i - -- A N .. -v ' - -ag: .5 .. A , - V. ,,-aw 'fd 1- ,... .. aff, R ' , 4 - , t . Y X an N ly zjfgj ,i ,N , V A-DN, 4 'xg-in I L - g A . ,.. a.53'2f'ri-Lig-ff N . W 'M ff' 3fK. M sk3k?5?'ffA ' , . x :45 'N x fp X '23-A W - +Q l f N , ' b fx tv, I ' kk J 3.-'Q : -521 . ' 5 ' 1, ,bv . PA af-,. 1 C., aru1'f 1'hc,71?1 ' 'vi - ff?- 'Wu it ff , 3 wk fvf fire bmw? K 'fhlllzfnzf I X wwffcD,Cf2'7'-5'z 3 all Qfv 0 74 'foa-JI? . 'W' .. 1?-K' mf V 0 D .fA,,7 k 0 A , Z,-.2,3.,S - ,' , Ni l 7,1 yo I' -X -- t '2 1 Q i K I gf Vi K h' w J, K I , . A E Tm W F 5 , Y U 'Y H KL ' ' fin. . 1 m M . 2 , Pfffffif V .,i?ff ,F -- gf -gg i a, H953 -' r a ,. - Q +I : 52.55 . .3 A , if K 4,v I- ' N an , .15 ? qb, K '7 ,. L, - .X -3 V 312' ' W' 'A ,, b.. ff, N f' J7 'f'f 'f '6 1, 1 sim ww- f ' ffff -f -.,, ? , W4f- 'i f W' f I .E X ' . frm, , N. ' 3 ' N A x , at 4- . , K E V A A k i . R, QP ,. gf LS V- kj I h 'QTJV Y' X . , L. ,M , A vi it A . A , 6 4 NN V A bi F, 25 007 Rnd Dvd fx Envy .fog 'faoi +f4o1,9l:fS 605 wo? 015 Leif' ey ,vflsfulfe . ' c J V Mfr hw K L I 5:5 1 VZ X , 2 - . 1 5'- WQCJ In CJ 5 GA. l..,, s fem da. 1 I' V A ,d .,I.,.1 'r A I 'T I1 gi, Q23 W -,ev SURPRISF BONES Q W 'fi 43446 efafl JXOHRW ay' 6-0455 who kg? fggyn -fha' flftj' 'Ni' Rgxlgizgcix 3, lg K QQ '1 'C idx-61 H413 h.m7A'5f, N Q is 52 s 5: 'X P Dua Svmvanef ,,,,',pl4ec A cdrnnlz IAQ, an 41.117 fixes: K 4 G Affja 7wffe'f?v, 0 A-ifiki V px. 8. M4 4 QM., . . - lp' as 5 . Sandra erfmufcr Tone 3 Fbrrock Clwrlr-ne. Low ll 47' fnlfflg f , I 3-ova. 5,-i7M'mnn Nu-wad O . ,og 1 if Qu Heckfnh 3.4, ll i Mu-1 th f f ! KO' f f 1 - L. MALF6 N nf I, N , mar- U Dlinl '- gr 53 1 Wh ae'-It x N J T:-1041, 1 , ' , E'1fAusff 1 -sf 1 ' 'RY' . -6 P I Q V , Q mm.. rum-fm Akin A 5 N .Al 1 5 A J 3 A Mk' 62, A - I .S fhc , f A A h e sl ' V is v A ,P 1 , 3 X L 'f Q 4, Q Gfomg- Sfankafra . h x X Qi. -. K 4 ,., i M Q I,-QI? '-1, 1 Z Ld i cn I , ' ic - Donna , J Z2 f5m51-U-1 F' F5176-.-,pau pw, 3 ., , i 12 A Rosanna. - ' ' g Vallucu ' uw mycg ffarrl Sun ad! Anne Bowan' x Rfcafl-aylmr Ash-M Larson Jleb. ru...Pu., ,1 1 Q fn, R,,,g,.S x X 5 ,' ' , Y ,. ' Mdrif , ,, V E fn. 'Q X 1 ' ki I A 1 , . 1 7 1- J . . ? Wn Raina Cap-91 . . J 0 1 ' D001 KI-aug .vb - aff 4691, Pfxc I - W Xu A - ' Y. . 5 , Oliva-Q Ton, Fucgi Mary Ann , 3 f.- flu 1-ns lou--A I5 t A A l . -E nal A. CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1956, being of sound mind, declare and assert this document to be our last will and testament. After payment of our iust debts and numerous obligations, we do hereby bequeath and distribute our estate as follows: To Mr. Sheehy, our headmaster, who is genuinely interested in our welfare, we extend our sincere appreciation and heartfelt thanks for his patience and guidance through our high school years. For Mr. May, our master, we leave a set of pamphlets entitled, The Ten Most Common Ways to Avoid Sessions to keep him well informed. We, the Class of 1956, have obtained the services of a world-famous M.l.T. graduate to construct for our submaster, Mr. Morang, a huge auditorium for the express purpose of presenting his annual science fair. We have engaged a giant l.B.M. Machine to assist our submaster, Mr. Hood, in correcting the manuscripts involved in the many essay contests throughout the year. To Miss Flagg we give our appreciation and thanks for the excellent guidance she has given us during our three years at Waltham High. As a little token of our appreciation Mrs. Slaman and Miss Murray, our capable secretaries in the Head- master's office, will each be given a solid gold type- writer. A two-year subscription to her favorite magazine is left to Miss Gearan to aid her in teaching current events in democracy classes. For Miss Drew we are buying a 1932 racing car to speed her to school from her Maynard residence. To Mr. Garrahan goes a special sound-proof room for his energetic Debating Club's weekly meetings. Miss Betts is presented with an album of French re- cords to play to her students. A complete set of yearbooks to supplement her fast- diminishing stock is bequeathed to Mrs. Flynn, our teacher-librarian. We are ordering a self-service elevator for Miss Bliss so that her pupils will reach the lofty heights of Room 407 before their cooking period begins. We depart with the hope that Mr. Roach, the Ted Mack of Waltham High, will discover iuniors who will equal our many musical talents. To Miss Balch we leave a year's supply of typewriter ribbons for her girls to install every week. A lively and victorious team of senior girls is left to Miss Sewall and Miss Frost to make their work more rewarding. For Miss Skinner's convenience we deliver to 108 several boxes of all-purpose common pins that will never become lost or bent. We extend to Mr. Westall our sincere hope that his new trade school building will be speedily completed so that he may enioy its facilities in the very near future. The services of a real estate agent for a day are granted to Mr. Allen to help him in his House-hunt- ing adventure. To Miss Chase we give a miniature safe with a secret combination for her disappearing colored pen- cils. We are ordering from the London Harness Company two of their stoutest leather pouches to aid Mr. Wood- man in his collections as school treasurer. We will to Miss Grover a group of competent girls to replace the seniors who now type the high school column. For Mr. Leary and Mr. Zeno we are reserving ten sunny Saturday afternoons for their football games next fall. For the Juniors, who will soon occupy our high-rank- ing position, we leave our private lockers to store their ever increasing load of books. We challenge the Sophomores to live up to the high ideals whi-ch are expected of them, as they are known to be an extremely intelligent group. As Co-Executors of this will and testament we appoint Mrs. O'Hara, Mr. Pettinati, and Mrs. Kennan. ln Witness Whereof we have hereunto set our hand this sixth day of June in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and fifty-six. 1, , Q., . -.., 5 -N, C, 4 1 f 1 ,, 'i'vf3. 4 , il n , . , ' X, L, L- 'I ' o H: ' ' ' N ,, , Q.: swf! - N. 1 fm . if ' 5' f-' jg -15' - MY . 'xx w V p, ' 4 ' .y 1, apn- , s. . 3 . Y' , av N EQ? 74. V: ly-V' w -Ml is fs fn , . , 4 rx m , K ,N . V' I ff! ,JW Adu' ,. ' ' A ' ,, ,gf nf: 51,5 ..3..,y 4 z 5---ik: , . no tg M, D V 5 ,Y M . .fa 1 - . W - 4, , 1. '5 e ' I , ' r '17 r ' , 'S' LEEQ: , , ' 4 5' , . Y ' if .-'1 i , ' A Q4-' lbs 5 4 2 , A If 1 J 4 ' ..f':5-:Q -L-T 5 f': f ,f1.'gQ4wj: 'Q . . - , ,. -. . -ng. it '.f WL? V5 EJW' 'L' , .. .' ur .,,.. 15 -? f' ' f'7 ,Q , , . 3, - . ' 53222 W M ' . -9 4 5 -- X , ' 1 7rf W 'Y' TF 1 5 -' - ' rff.. - ' 13: , f, . 2. ,. .-, ,, ,- . f. , ' - rn... 1 ,-'pl i 1 ' ', 9 4.-2 ff . A fl? I rf, ,x 5 ' r' ' 2 CompIimen+s of FREDERICK W. PARKHURST COUNCILLOR FRIGIDAIRE Headquar+ers For Genuine FRIGIDAIRE Auihorized HOUSEHOLD SERVICE Day or Nighi' Phone STacIium 2-8400 REFRIGERATORS-RANGES-WATER HEATERS HOME FREEZERS-LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS L. F. CARTON, INCORPORATED II2I Commonwealfh Ave., Bos+on I5, Mass. SHEER SIGN COMPANY Every Sign a Design I 82 HIGH STREET WALTHAM TW-4-4 I 29 P. E. BURKE Moving ond Storage Corporation II2 Cresceni' S+ree+ WalI'ham 54, Mass. TWINBROOK-5- I 900 InI'ers'I'aIe Service Crafing Shipping Fireproof Warehouse Complimenis of MASSACHUSETTS BROKEN STONE COMPANY MocARTHUR MUSIC CO., INC. STORE Les'I'er S. MacAr'Ihur, Mgr. STUDIOS FREE APTITUDE TESTS FOR BEGINNERS O INSTRUMENTAL-TRIAL PLAN lTry Before You Buy, O BUDGET PLAN 0 lnsirucfion by 'Ihe Finesi' Professional lnsfruciors lEach Spocialisi Teacher ls af Presenf Teaching, or Has Taughf in Public Schools, Top-Name Brand lnshumenfs 0 SALES 0 RENTALS O REPAIRIN6 0 ACCESSORIES SHEET MUSIC O 39-4I Lexingion SI. TW. 4-3398 Waliham. Mass. Wal'Iham's Oldesi' Esfablished Music Sfore THE TUX SHOP Complefe Line of Men's Formal Wear for Renfal 230 CALIFORNIA STREET NEWTON, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone Lasell 7-0459 Home Phone TW-4-5I22 KEVIN HUGHES FLOYD HAMILTON THE DOLLAR A PICTURE STUDIO Dorofhy Kelley Cuniffe 33 Dexier Sfreef, WaI'I'I1am Tw-3-6I56 SPECIALIZING IN CHILDREN- Taken in Your Home Alumni of '46 PHOTOGRAPHER RADIO-TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE RESIDENTIAL AND INDUSTRIAL WIRING JOHN L. SELIG 81 SON WaII'ham Elecfric 875-A MAIN STREET WALTHAM 54, MASS. Twinbroolc 4-3628 Elecfrical Confracfors MOTOROLA DISTRIBUTORS ROGERS PHARMACY, INC. JOHN J. ROGERS, Reg. Pharmacisf RICHARD DILBARIAN, Reg. Pharmacisf AI' Banks Square Walfham, Mass. TW 4-3 I60 Complimenfs of BRENTON E. TYLER WALTHAM PHARMACY CO., INC. PAUL M. GOLDMAN. PI1.G. C. EDWARD CHOBANINAN, B.S. Regisfered Pharmacisfs 757 Moody S+., Waliham, Mass. Tel. TW 3-7980 TAYLOR DRUG, INC. ROY A. TAYLOR, Reg. Ph. 554 Moody Sfreei' Walfl-ram 54, Mass. Tel. TW 4-4705 Complimenfs of CHEZ El-ISE Complimenfs of BRIDAL SALON RED CROSS The House of fhe Bride 683 Main Sfreei' WALTHAM 54, MASS. Complimenfs of FRANK J. MOONEY, SR. Insurance and Real Estate 694 Main Sfreei' WALTHAM 54. MASS. , Complimenfs of C'm me +s of JAY'S GIFT srone F' A' Co' GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CO. 238 Moody S+. Waliham, M Complimenfs of Complimenfs of WALTHAM WALLPAPER 8: PAINT WALTHAM 54, MASS. TW 3-3732 Compliments of P. E. BURKE FURNITURE COMPANY aos's C I, f suNoco senvlce 'P e 's 0 Maple and Crescen + Sh. LANDERS SMOKE SHOP WALTHAM' MASS. 1:5-7:7 Moody S+. TW 3-9464 WALTHAM ARTISAN METAL PRODUCTS and METAL FABRICATORS CORP. 73 Pond Sheei TW-3-6800 Compllmenfs of WALTHAM SAVINGS BANK Your School Savings Bank M IN STREET WALTHAM MASS MI Complimen+s of FAMILY BANK J. M. McGENNlS CO. 20 Lexingfon S+. 878 MAIN ST' Wal+ham WALTHAM Compliments of the H. F. DAVIS TRACTOR CO. I035 Commonwealih Avenue Bosion I5, Mass. DIAMOND WATCHES JEWELRY Co 'P'i e +S of H. E- WESTON BARBARA STONE JEWELRY co., INC. DRESS SHOP 2nd Floor 353 Moody S+. 465 Moody S+' WaI+ham STYLE WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE Complimenfs of Complimenis of M N THOMAS P. HOLLAN D COFFEE SHOP FREEDOM WENTWORTH 81 SONS Funeral Service Thiriy Prospeci' Sireei' Walfham, Massachuse'H's Tw 4-0566 RUSSELL P. WENTWORTH PAUL D. WENTWORTH COMPHMGMS of THE ROUND-UP THE COMTOR FOOD sToREs, INC. 34-36 Warren S+. Waliham What does the future hold for YOU? There's a good chance i+'s a career for you in elecfronics . . . fasfesl- growing of all maior induslries. Raylheon is lhe eleclronics leader in New England, offering inleresling job opporlunilies al' many of i+s plan+s in lhe suburban areas around Boslon. Why no'r drop in lo one of our em- ploymenl' offices and discuss +he opporlunilies in lhis business for you? EMPLOYMENT OFFICE in Walfhamz I90 Willow Slreel . RAYTH EON MAN U FACTU RING COMPANY To the Graduating Class of 1956 Your parenls, your family, your friends, your school and 1'he enlire communify are proud of you. I am sure fhey all ioin wi1'h me in wishing 'For each of you good heallh, good 'for+une and success in +he years fha? lie ahead. May each of you feel +ha+ your gradualion is nol' fhe end bul' merely lhe beginning of your search for lcnowl- edge. Always remember lhal' your High School Diploma is one lo be cherished and lhal' il is l'he key lhal' will open 'I'he door for lhose who seelr higher educalion. LOUIS J. KIRSH. JR. Complimenfs of DAVID PHIPPS STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THREE GENERATIONS 873-A Main Sfreei' Wal+ham 5-343l Waliham 5-4697 ALLIED MACHINISTS OF WALTHAM, INC. 6-I4 Wafer SI'reeI' WALTHAM, MASS. Manufadurers of Elecironic Componen+s, Special Tools, Jigs Fixfures and Precision Paris. P. L. HARRISON Sales Engineer TeI. TW 3-04I6 Complimenfs of NICKERSON 81 HILLS Paint Service Center PAINTS-ART SUPPLIES-WALLPAPER 9l7 Main Sfreef Waliham 54, Massachuseffs Telephone BALKAN STUDIO 459 Moody S+. Waliham Twinbrook 3-3833 SCHOOL SUPPLIES Complimenfs of THE LAKEVIEW SUPERMARKET Complimenfs of A. J. COLANGELO Plumbing and Heafing Con+rac'l'or Complimenfs of PURITAN DRESS COMPANY CompIimen+s of JAMES V. SMITH CompIimen+s of HOMEROOM ZOI Complimenfs of GILES' REAL ESTATE Resideniial and Commercial WALTHAM AND VICINITY Morigages-Isi' and 2nd New Cons+ruc+ion Morigages LISTINGS ALWAYS WELCOME 89 Robbins S+., Walfham Tw. 4-4363 Com plimenfs of WATERS MANUFACTURING INCORPORATED Radio-Television Sales and Service JOHN L. SELIG 81 SON 875-A MAIN STREET WALTHAM 54, MASS. Elect Con+rac'Iors Moforola Dis1'ribu'Iors TW 4-3628 Complimenfs of WATCH CITY RED CAB SERVICE Cadillacs for All Occasions Call TW-4-5000 TW-4-500 I 24-HOUR SERVICE Compliments of WALTHAM'S Olclesi, Mosl' Modern Dairy H. L. STONE DAIRY Eslablishecl I872 Telephone TW- -0275 Complimenis of ROOM 307 BARBARA BROWN PHYLLIS BORNSTEIN TIM CASEY JACK CARROL BETTY CAMPBELL LINDA BOUCHER JOEL BECK CONNIE AUCOIN PEGGY BREWSTER JOYCE BRIGHTMAN LILLIAN BERARD NANCY CARROLL JIM BUCANON CARL BACHMAN JANICE BOND RICHARD BRADBURY CLARA CANNISTRARO HERB BOMENGEN BOB AREGO CHESTER CLASBY BERTIL CARLSON ANTHONY AUDITORE JOANNE CARLSON JACK CARRUTHERS Complimenfs of AMERICAN SUPERIOR SHOE SERVICE CO. 720 Moody S+ree'I' WaI'Iham 54, Mass. R. F. STUMP. JR. L. J. ARESNAULT COLIN M. HOLMES, INC. Frigidaire Sales-Service MAIN STREET. WALTHAM, MASS. Colin M. Holmes Tele. TW-I950 Bendix-Washers-Dryers-Used Refrigeraiors CompIimenI's of WALTHAM FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 7I5 Main S+. WALTHAM 54. MASSACHUSETTS Complimems of Complimenfs of JOHN R. HANAGAN-D.M.D. THE GERMAN CI-UB Gluck Auf Complimenis of Complimenis of WALTHAM COAL COMPANY HOUSE QI: SPORTS' INC Est 'an SPORTING eooos COKE OIL COAL Men's Clofhing and Furnishing 69I Main Shir? 4-olllsalfham, Mass. 83' Main S+' Tel' Tw' +0530 Compliments of FRANCIS J. JOYCE AND SON Complimenis of GIARDINA'S RESTAURANT Main Sireei' WALTHAM 54, MASS. Complimenfs of FRANK H. DEMEO Class of '32 Wg, if Q af' Wifi! if ff MIM My GK? gif A jf? Qmwh Xofy mbdayfyyxdwgiyx 3 S 6 if if pifwgf gf x 555i RJ Qfmzz Besi' BUICK Yei' BRUCE PARKER BUICK. INC. 580-582 Main Sfreei' WALTHAM, MASS. TWinbrooIc 3-6370 When BeHer Aufomobiles Are BuiI+ BUICK Will Build Them COMPLIMENTS OF WOODLAND DAIRY. INC. 57-59 Waverley Ave. Wa+er+own 72, Mass. Complimenfs of KNITTING CLUBS In Rooms I04 and 203 Complimenfs of ARTS CLUBS Complimenfs of JUNIOR CLASS BOB AND STAN TYDOL GAS-STATION Corner-Moody and Robbins S+s Complimenrs of THE DRAMATIC CLUB Congraiulafionsl BeH'y Anne Mr. and Mrs. David T. Gusfafson Comp imenrs of Mr. and Mrs. Alferisio, Jr. Comp imenis of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kochenderfer Comp imenis of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Carrufhers Compimenfs of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Curnyn Comp imenfs of Mr. and Mrs. Roberf O'Donnell Comp imenis of Bol+on's Marker Cong aiulafio-ns ro Carolyn Love Howie r Congrafulaiions fo Carolyn Love, Mom and Dad Congrafulafions fo My PhyIlis Love, Warren Congrafulafions +o Phyllis Parlee Love, Mofher and Dad Compilimenfs of Mr. and Mrs. Arrhur J. Houde Compimenrs of Mr. George M. Clinfon, Jr. Comp imen'l-s of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Flannery Compimenfs of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harrison and Chris Comp imenrs of Mr. and Mrs. J. Whalen Comp imen+s of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Murphy Congraiulaiions, Veronica Sfasc, Love, Joe Laffey Congrarularions +o Pai' Whalen Love, Mom and Dad Complimenfs of Mr. Willard Smyrh Complimenrs of Mr. and Mrs. William Green I arbookx Ale YAVlO T B I Congrafulafions, Io 'Ihe Class of '56-Chrisfine Berganlino Besf Wishes SP-3, Fred C. Winlrfield Columbus, Georgia Congralulafions lo Ihe Gradualing Class AP-3, Edward Moore Providence. R. I. Besf Wishes Sgf. E. J. For Easf Orange, N. J. Besf Wishes Pfc. Dave Compion Louisville, Kenfuclry Besf Wishes Pfc. David B. Zoyhofslzi Orchard Parlz, N. Y. Congralulalions, fo rhe Class of '56 Pfc. Richard Brown Moosehearl, Illinois Besi Wishes SP-3, Joel Daigle Fori' Kenf, Maine Besf Wishes Io fhe Class of '56 Pfc. Roberl' H. Miller Fremonf, Wisconsin Besl' Wishes Pfc. Johnny Puchinslzy Lucerne Mines, Pa. Complimenls of Mr. and Mrs. Alberl J. Hayes Complimenfs of Miss Mary C. Mooney Complimenis of Mr. and Mrs. Segur La Foresl' Mr. and Mrs. Gusiav Larson Comp imenfs of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Trumbour Jr. Comp imenI's of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Crossman Comp imenfs of The Speedy Twins in I09 Comp imenis of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Lazaro Comp imenfs of The Hill Gang Complimenfs of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Gillespie Complimenfs of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lowell Complimenls of Mr. and Mrs. Franlr A. Ialongo Complimenis of Mr. and Mrs Paul EvereH M. J. Ham 8: Son-Blaclrsmifh 2I3 Lexingion SI'reeI', WaI'l'ham Eleclric, Oxygen, Gas and Welding TW 4-0087 Complimenfs of A Friend Besf Wishes fo Class of '56 Pvf. Carl Rodrigue Bronx 59, New Yorlr Congrafulaiions, Class of '56 Pfc. Allan D. Rhode Sfurgeon Bay, Wisconsin Besl' Wishes, Class of '56 Sgi. Raymond A. Benasufli Foresi' Cify, Penn. Congrarulaiions, Class of '56 SgI'. Anfhony J. Cincofla Berwiclz, Maine Besl' Wishes io Class SP-3, H. L. Smirh Canville, Illinois of '56 Besi' Wishes 'Io 'Ihe Class of SP-3, Dallas Kelson Copeland, Idaho Besl' Wishes Io Class Pfc. Frederic Mifhaff Brooklyn, New Yorlr Besl' Wishes fo Class Pfc. 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