Waltham High School - Mirror Yearbook (Waltham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1965 volume:

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'X V 1 IlaJJf7:Lsfi1frU-nf'Xr'r ' 1.1 1- V 1 'W ., W , V.. b '-7 LA '1V. ,V ' ,nLv',Lf' U Q ,V Q -4 4 4 . .'1' , -w- ' . .. -JY .4 ff -av-' r 's . o' x XA .'n 1 ' ' . 'W v'l I' .,. . nA!!-'f-sf.W' ,li ', 1- ui ruflkhli THE IRROR WALTHAM SENICR HIGH SCHOOL Waltham, Massachusetts THE E ,M Foreword Dedication Administration Faculty Mirror Staffs Senior Section Senior Pictures Class Day Class History Class Pro hecy Class Wifi Class Poem Superlatives Graduation Speeches Colleges Activities Clubs Sports Vocational Underclassmen WWWAQ EMM -as-:'fYjj?3 Wm '3' K ew W-Z Foreword Now, at the end of our high school years, we can pause and loo back on our experiences. In the 1965 Mirror we have tried to re capture these events in a permanent chronicle. We hope that we have achieved this goal. -The Editors f QQ ' ' Q-fs.-SF.-1: Jw a 'V 19' , ll' Y ,fy W WWW? lj 'K-W ggwgggmgw - f- :.':f,vr:',1h4' ,. ,f USE aw-lg VWZHZEW jWa?v'51fatw'ft'nw V . . A - KQV' . taaaaaia FW? t in 1 ami mmm ? t 1 new 5 ' ?zr-aa!! fairs nus'aa:az9'un'in:. - H QYWA mmm- mmf Dedication A Waltham native, Mr. Belliveau received his A.B. degree from Assumption College and later received his A.M. degree from Boston College, where he was chairman of foreign language seminars. Mr. Belliveau started his teaching career at Boston English and Boston Latin High Schools. In 1935 he began teaching Latin and English at Waltham High, where he has been faculty advisor for the golf team, French Club, Talent Show, Senior Play, Dramatics Club, and National Honor Society. To you, Mr. Belliveau, we, the Class of 1965, dedicate our yearbook in grateful appreciation of your tireless efforts as our Housemaster, advisor, and friend. . ff' ff '-f1'fwvivfSPf'l'iir,--M v,,, - fr' ' ' i ,-a--- 'Wil ' 1 , -1 ' ' 'Q A J ,.. . . .,i l ,ing N ,J Y l !, W, 1 3 V , ' ' 7, ' 1 ' . , L+' ,. h'Q,,P1ln. . v f,..,,..,'Q'-ng xii- ' ww - 'Ag ' Ai,-.L-- Em . .a.2.ws-Q. . MR. GERARD BELLIVEAU Superintendent MR. JAMES FITZGERALD . NX , ,, tb is ADMINIS 1 Assistant Superintendent I . MR. VERNER ROBINSON MR. LLOYD F. VAN ARSDALE I ,YJ athematics First Row: Mr. Foley, Mr. Distel, Mrs. Lamb, Mr. Curry, Mr. Vallely. Second Row: Mr. Fitzgerald, Mr. O'Brien, Mr. Meader, Mr. Lynch, Mr. Bruce, Mr. Lutsk. Science MISS HOGAN Department Head MR. EAMES Department Head Fin! Row: Miss Sprogis, Miss Zilles, Dr. Kubin, Miss Moser, Miss Bousquet. Second Row: Mr. Avery, Mr. Amrhein, Mr. Wiellette, Mr. Hanneford, Mr. Casey, Mr Winchell, Mr. McKnight. ngli h MR. HOOD Department Head M ' n I l I Fi:-51 Roux- Miss Devane, Mrs. Lohmann, Miss Tabor, Mrs. Reck, Miss Daily, Miss Y 1 - Beaulne, Miss Thornton. Seromi Row: Mr. Pippin, Mrs. Shirley, Mrs. Bowman, Miss WV i 5, yette,.Mrs. Willett, Mr. Judge, Mr. Boyd. ,AW M M , ,fifiwff ff' A Mfg! in fy f '!0' ., ll 4.11 f fn if L, VV, . ff F ' L' , I' fi Af. ,-ilu! fi l rf i 1' i 51,1 if i Q if 1,1 J' ' W XL! 7 Lf f .Y ,f l .' ff Language 'A MISS BETTS Department I-lead Social Studies n MISS MCCULLOUGH Department Head Fifi! Row: Miss Mathewson, Mrs. Higgins, Miss Darmedy, Mrs. Carney, Miss Needham Mrs. Kellerman, Mrs. Counts. Second Rauf: Mr. Gilliam, Mr. Richman, Mr. Sullivan Mr. Neylon, Mr. Fisher, Mr. Blossom. Commercial First Row: Mrs. K. Murphy, Miss Mooney, Mrs. Marr, Miss MacQuarrie, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. S. Murphy, Miss Tahaney. Semnd Row: Mr. Flight, Mr. Hall, Mr. Collins, Mrs. Dorm. Miss Grover, Mr. Tyner, Mr. Opie. I0 MISS BALCH Department Head uidance MR. CHAPMAN Department Head First Row: Miss Giacalone, Miss Grace, Miss Cunningham, Miss Nolan. Second Row: Mr. Mrugala, Mr. Elliott. MISS CHILDS Department Head ysical ducation I Miss Helen E. Castros and Miss Carolyn E. Grave-lin Special Departments Mr. Klein, Arif Mr. Perkins, Data Procefsirzff Main Office Secretary Mrs. Hughes 3 Home Economies Miss Babb, Miss Bliss, Mrs. McKinney, Miss Madden, D617d7'lm67Zl Head. Librarians Nelson, Mrs. Wiley, Mrs. Fly ,. Vocational Fir!! Row: Mr. Kapamagian, Mr. McClosky, Mr. Lando, Mr. VanArsdale, Direrzor, Mr. Kenney, Mr. Procop, Mr. Daniels. Second Row: Mr. Lehane, Mr. St. Martin, Mr. Scimemi, Mr. Harding, Mr. Back, Mr. Hendry, Mr. Hynes, Mr. Ray, Mr. Stanley. Third Row: Mr. Goodwin, Mr. Russell, Mr. Damian, Mr. Viscarello, Mr. Hertigan, Mr, Lambert. Ll- an noni ,bi H r f., .1- L 5 Q 3 , rxxxx N ' 2-' -.j, fy 1 ff p' . ws .3 E if E 5 A T. L, Qf J.f iX, .- . rf U- N rl i A XY M E3 , .' 'rl 4 vu f ' X 'WC r, ,flu x 'Wigra f4 'AW N K ' ,ma , -D . W y y, rf' 1 .Q -, X - HW X .,.: NX X - Xgx XX X M X W I 0 N r NX Hifi? X i E ' EMW Y X f-X rf, rr X, A gf w5 .xX 1 X ADP Q BRIAN MADDEN irror Staff 1965 Co-Editors Staff Editors Irene Restieri ..... George Swift .. Barbara Vigue ..... Judy Zaccagnini TERESA OLIVO Literary Editor Sporty Editor C leriml Editor Lmda Shaw .............e.. . . .,.....e.... Bzzyinefr Editor Subfcriptiorz Editor Peter Martocchlo ,..... ,.....,Ar..,er.r,. A rt Editor S' Literary Staff ' 1-ra' ,j 4 fwxi. FV, - wr A 1 1, M l , QQ' L ef ,LHg' .g N-1' ii ,,. S if ami lilly l f t ' to li N X i' Q lk ,Q R X r 4, 'N 9' ' Di -gljw' Z9 xg... i RMK Fin! Row: Diane Hargreaves, Debby Rose, Bonnie Brown, Kathy Quinn, Mary Lea Mabie. Serond Row: Eddy May, Wendy Slater, jo Klarmann, Barbara Furne, Betty Scheinfeldt, Petter Steen. Sports Staff W- 1 1:3 C., 'xillx it ,L W -1-all MXN Qtr I' Q tix rr R W4 ' fairy if 'S jf ' X i,yi, l l S-iv ' fy! 'fe' X A X , N uk ' 'gy' f i I ,, Douglas Sullivan Sharon Haskell George Swift - ooeo Clerical 0901 Staff ' 7 I ' ff?- . ..i,ff5:'5iii1x figblx . Q? 7 , 7 ,,v M2 ,--' 7, 'gi- ., 4 ' X f'i 1 ' -. X i iq -, ' ' 'nf-Ik' 9 r M'-s 'f,..f,, i UQ l 'L 1' 'll ' f ,i N ii -rf' ll X Qc? ss X C 'CT ey lk - 5 S ' 'Xxirlg if - A D stiff Fir!! Rauf: Rosarie Vasilc, Pat McConnel, Joyce O'Donnc-ll, Carole Schaufus, Lois Christie. Second Row: Betty Sangeleer, Janice McLaughlin, Claire Cusano, Maureen Williams, Debby Auld. I5 Firft Raw: Diane Hargreaves, Donna Totagrande, Susan VanderWyk, Maureen Mitchell, Pat Cooke, Betty Scheinfeldt. Serond Row: Roberta Hawkins, Bonnie Brown, Donna Pierce, Barbara Peterson, Barbara Furne. Third Row: Wendy Slater, Sarina Cannistraro, Pauline Beaver, Mary Lea Mabee, Kathy Quinn, Jo Klarmann. F0111-lla Roux' Joe Desisto, James Mac Donnell, Irene Restieri, David Burke, Donald Clarke, Andy Crane. Subscription Staff X .gffN?x5fS- NI Ili v if x Ci-aj. .Iii ,XWMX DNN lx,-X ' . - ix-lx Q- ' 'A-3 l X 'Xe .X 5 .IN-Y U . R -' li ., ., g f fbu- 'N X X 5 R L... 7 ' NU X UM J. 'Y XX 'N lfx X XQXQNXXXX :QCP ',,w I L:g I, ,IF gf' , FL XX 4 A- ..- A X .- 33. June O'Leary Leslie Cybulski Peter Martocchio Sandra Keyes '6 Francis Deary Business Staff -3-Q1-sffv. lvl Sf'-xg ', f NA I , 1 ' fef , .ff in X X 6 ,Z Y si Z ,, David Burke Judy Zaccagnini Susan Hines It Staff , 2 4 . Y ,I . N K' , '24 ' N. -.e- f f,.-x 1' .Z ' BN F w x ,G SH K ll IM Q li '4 N 9316 'xx , i xl' x .. ' f Xa... I if ii V 'P ' in f www , 4 isp X 41 , N gillsgn X , ix, L.. A 1 1' v xx V l 'ffl-if X x 6 f 7' X X X X J E 1 l l - I i in w affwvy i idx 'l 3 fi ff 5 1 1 X Q f , f,,, f ff f W 7,wf,h' 1, C MT' 1 ISM em ii ' ll JEANNE ABRAMO 38 Barnes Street Diriribuiive Edumlion So what's new ? says Jeannie to friends, Pat, Mary, and Bernie, while cooking lobster and clams. Her eyes light up at the mention of English class and participating in the D.E. program at W.H.S. Her spare time is spent listening to music and dancing. Our best al- ways! Aclvilier: DECA 4, Student Council 39 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4. ELAINE ADRIAN 78 Kingston Road College II just mention the word steak, and Tiger will roar for her share, ask Carol, june, and Robbie. This senior loves cooking and sew- ing as well as the 2:30 bell. She plans to attend college and become a medical lab technician. Good luck, Tiger ! Activtiief: Pep Squad 2. HELEN AGRILLO 1690 Trapelo Road Burinefr Be real, advises this alumna of Lexington Street junior High to friends, Kathie, Judy, and Ruth- ie. Included among favorite pas- times are skiing, sewing, and read- ing. Helen finds W.H.S. too crowded, and she sighs over the problem of too much homework. A nursing career ranks as Helen's future goal. Best of luck, Helen! Actiffilier: Chemistry Club 4g Pep Squad 33 Clinic Staff 3, 4. PAUL AGRILLO 1756 Trapelo Road College I When jack, Burkey, or Robert looks his way, Paul replies Hel- lo. His brown eyes really sparkle at the thought of pizza and sports. This handsome, brown-haired boy who came to us from Lexington Street junior looks forward to col- lege next year. Good luck, Paul. and keep that smile! Aclivitier' German Club 2, 3, 45 Base- ball 2, 3, 45 Crimson Key fi. DAVID AHLMAN 19 Irving Street College II Brown-haired Dave enjoys scuba diving and cars . . . loves eating. lobster with best friends, Moo and Pete . . . plans to sail the ocean blue and see the world when he joins the Navy. Good luck and happy sailing, Dave. l -YL JI' 5 1 'li KV 'I ,- A lYlf5l, .-'LlZ,,-X ' If , 5 QQ ,77- RICHARD ALA 58 Madison Road College II Is that right? asks Ricky completing an experiment in lab-he's always experi- on something. Biology is his favorite subject, ask Brad, Chip, or Doub. Ricky can usually be found eating subs, skiing, horse back riding, fishing, or girl watch- ing. Future plans include a col- education. Ski Club 2, 3, 4. WAYNE ALDEN 70 Fir Avenue Burinerx Wayne likes his English class and his teachers best at W.H.S., but dislikes lunch periods. Steak and golf also rate highly with this cheerful lad, as Tom, Ron, or Fred could tell us. Best of luck in the future, Wayne. Ar1iz'itiei.' Basketball Z, 35 Golf 3. PAUL ALLEN 534 Pleasant Street Vocational Blue-eyed Paul attended West Junior High School in Watertown before attending W.H.S. This sen- ior lives for cars and subs, just ask friends, Calf, Spike, or john! In his spare time, Paul enjoys read- ing. Good luck in the future, Paul! I9 CHARLES ALLIA 232 Lake Street Business just mention the word chicken and Chuck will be around. De- mocracy classes rate high on this senior's list of favorites, and, when the 2:50 bell rings, he is usually the first one out the door. Good luck in the future, Chuck. WILLIAM ALPER 59 Cabot Street Honors Ask Bill what he liked most about W.H.S., and he will prob- ably reply that his trip to Ger- many as an exchange student was the .greatest thing going. Back home, Bill enjoyed having The Gang, Franz, and especially Sam at his house. After graduation, Billy plans on college, perhaps Harvard. Why Harvard? Well as Bill would quip, Ubi dubi, ex flagellat um! Aclizfilies: Exchange Student 4g De- bating 3, 4, Vice-President 5, President 45 Talent Show 2, 3, 4, Musical Di- rector 4g Senior Play 4. LAWRENCE ALTRICH 16 Princeton Avenue Business Ask Larry if Mr. 'Gilliam's Economics class is tops at W.H.S., and he'll answer, You better believe it. Friends, Rob, jimmy, and Bob, agree that he enjoys any kind of Italian food. According to him, democracy at W.H.S. is the greatest and the lack of parking spaces for students is the worst. Future plans look toward a busi- ness college. Best of luck, Larry . Actizfilies: I.B.M. 3, 4. RICHARD ANDERSON 251 Bacon Street College II Smiling Rick is often seen strolling through the corridors with Vinny, Warren, and Mel. This blond football player enjoys math and studies in the cafeteria most about W.H.S. but dislikes the homework on the weekends. A col- lege career lies ahead for Rick. Good luck always !,,, Activities: Football 2, 3, 4g Swim Team 3, 4, Track Team 3. JUDITH ANDREWS 23 Townsend Street Business Judi comes to us from Arn- old junior High School in Wies- baden, Germany. Her favorite sub- ject at W.H.S. is typing, along with homeroom period with Mr. Collins and friends, Paula and Jane. Best of luck with your career as a secretary, .Iudi!', RICHARD ANTONELLIS 5 Fairfax Road 'College II Yes, we know! is Richie's favorite remark to his best pals, Tony and Steve. Brown-haired, brown-eyed Richie enjoys English class the most at W.H.S. He hopes to attend college after graduation. Best of luck in the future, Rich ! ANNE ARGIRO 1517 Trapelo Road College I Whaa-t? says Lou, as she and friends, Donna and Sally, stroll to chemistry class. Sewing and playing pool are high on her list of interests. Lou has fond remembrances of English with Miss Tabor. Business school and, then, a vocation as a legal secretary are on her agenda. Aciivilies: Mr. Morang's Office Staff 45 Pep Squad 2. LINDA ARSENAULT 59 Piedmont Avenue Business Holy Moses! exclaims Linda as she enters her favorite class, English with Mr. Prohovich. This blue-eyed blonde relishes the thought of a big, juicy steak. Friends, Cookie, Kathy, and Chris, agree that ten-pin bowling scores a strike with Linda. Good luck with your future beauty shop! zo l we M f , X 'gg f , . NJ M , F F, K f five Q57 , , 0 . , ,li j Y Qs- ,fy ly g KU ,X- , 5 '- '. , - +A - j ' 1 f X I LINDA AUCOIN 28 Derby Street Burinexr Oh, ya! says blue-eyed Linda to friends, Cookie, Lynn, and Mike. A S-outh Junior graduate, she enjoys typing classes and lunch at W.H.S. Chicken and dancing also are high on this future typist's list of favorites. Good luck, Linda. PATRICIA AUCOIN 180 Robbins Street Business Brown-eyed Pat goes for roast beef in a big way as friends, Lin- da, Lynne, and jerry, will agree. This former South Juniorite has records and homeroom periods high on her popularity list. For this Miss, future plans include business school and a career as a secretary. WILLIAM AUCOIN 15 Mount Pleasant Street College II Let's hear it, exclaims Wil- lie, who enjoys eating fried clams. He scores strikes with his friends, Ronnie, Charlie, and Don- nie. History and p.o.d. classes rate highly, as does lunch. Willie's hazel eyes focus on a future in law after college. Best of luck! ALDO AUGUSTINO 234 River Street Vomliomzl Sports, mainly soccer, rate an A with Breath, who comes to W.H.S. from South Junior. Peter and Robert agree that, even though Aldo enjoys his history classes, he won't be sorry to leave them for a career in carpentry. Best of luck in the future, Aldo! QMAUREEN AITLI3-M16 ' t . 85 Prospect Hill Roadxx. Slenograplvic Hi there! says this cheerful Lexington Street Junior graduate to friends, Barbie, Ian, and Phyl. Mr. B., fried clams, French fries, and fire drills all rate highly with Debbie, Her pet peeve is type- writers that keep breaking down. She plans to attend a college in preparation for a stenographic ca- reer. Best of luck in the future, Deb. Aftivitiex: Business Office Staff 3: Mirror Business Staff 4g Mirror Cleri- cal Staff 4. MARIA BAIA 71 Beal Road College II Darn! says Maria about our crowded third lunch, but her big brown eyes light up when she thinks of her English class with Mr. Prohovich. Maria hopes to at- tend secretarial school after gradu- ating from W.H.S. Best of luck in the future, Maria! Actirfitiar: Pep Squad 2. DONALD BALANSKY 62 Copeland Street College I Are you kiddin' me? asks Donn when somebody complains about Mr. Brunschwig's Physics class or cafeteria studies. The one thing he doesn't like about W.H.S. is the lack of student parking fa- cilities, after all, he has to park the Bomb somewhere! Friends, Al, Bob, and Barry, tell us that Don plans to attend a liberal arts college and to become a veteri- narian. Aciiuilier: Chess Club 4. JAMES BALL 65 Lawrence Street Vocational A former Lexington Street jun- iorite, B.J., likes to attend foot- ball rallies with his best friends, Termite and Chick. Brown-haired, brown-eyed BJ, plans to join the armed forces after graduating from W.H.S. We wish you the best of luck in the service and always, jim 2l RAYMOND BAMFORD 52 Exchange Street Vocational Ray, who came to our school from North Junior High, likes his history class best at W.H.S. Best friend, Bob, tells us that Ray's hobbies include going bowling and playing basketball. Future plans are indefinite, but to Ray we extend our best wishes. Activities: Student Exchange Committee 4, Chairman 45 Vocational Views 4. MARTHA BANCROFT 80-A High Street Business Marti enjoys horseback riding in her spare time. It's no big thing she says to Puma, More, and Dale when talking about third lunch. Business Machines with Miss Tahaney is tops. Marti likes the wonderful teachers at W.H.S. most of all. We wish her the best of luck in the business world. Activities: Riding Club 2, Co-President 2, Instructor 2g Business Office Staff 3. JUNE BARDSLEY 45 Chester Lane Business Say, where am I goin' next pe- riod? hazel-eyed Bug asks her friends, Ann Marie, Tina, and Elaine, while passing between classes. June dislikes fifth lunch in the cafe, except when Italian spaghetti is on the menu. Among her favorite subjects, B.M.A. rates highest with career-minded Bug , who plans to become a secretary after graduation. Activities: Pep Squad 3. FLORA BARILONE 80 Woerd Avenue Business Hi there! shouts Cookie to her friends, Greg, Linda, and Mike, as she weaves her way to her favorite subject, a hard choice. In her spare time, Cookie likes to eat pizza and go to the movies. A career as a beautician awaits her. Good luck in the fu- ture! 22 JANE BARNES 296 Bacon Street Collegel That's swingin', says green- eyed, friendly Janie as she fond- ly dreams of steak or roast beef. Barb, Marcia, and Maureen agree that their friend is a lover of Spanish, Miss Tabor's English class, and short periods on Tuesdays. After graduation, Jane plans a nursing career at Saint Elizabeth's or Newton-Wellesley Hospital. Aclivilies: Iatin Club 25 Folksong Club 3: Mirror Homeroom Representa- tive 23 Mirror Business Staff 4. JOHN BARONIAN 55 Canterbury Road College II Tom, Bo, and Tom can tell you that John's favorite expression is Al's a.dog. When not eating pizza at Circle with the men, he can be found driving. Attending classes and the 8:00 bell rate low with John. His future plans include college and a career in law. We all wish you the best -of luck, John! L ROBE T BARR 74 Hansen Road ' Business Brown-haired, blue-eyed Bar is a devoted golf fan, and he par- ticipates often in this fascinating sport. Best friends, Wally and Mike, know that he loves skin- diving and that his favorite food is steak. Bob's future plans in- clude entering some branch of the service. Arlivilies: Student Council 2. We it JUDITH BARTLEMAN 51 Beech Street Business When Joo-Dee shouts, I don't believe it! to Trish, Linda, and Billy, she usually means it. This hazel-eyed South Juniorite loves lunch at W.H.S. but would like it better if the cafeteria staff pre- pared Chinese food. Democracy rates highly on this senior's list, while gym rates OK, Judy would rather sew than participate in sports. Activities: Pep S uad 2g Clinic Staff 43 Main Office Stacff 4. PAULINE BEAVER 57 Whitman Road College I You're gonna get it!' shouts Pauline to Cathie, Judy, and Ron- nie. This friendly cheerleader likes the school spirit most at W.H.S. and the crowded third lunch the least. Her green eyes light up at the thought of a career in ele- mentary education. Luck always to one of our nicest seniors. Actioitiex: Cheerleader 45 Girl's Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 33 Girl's Vol- leyball 2, 3. PAULA BELL 95 Upton Road College II Football games, studies, and Mr. Prohovich's English class are tops with Paula. She's likely to ex- claim, You don't know! to Betty, Claire, and Ann over Oreos and ice cream, while discussing the possibility of being an airline stewardess. Blue-eyed Paula came to W.H.S. from Pittsfield High School, and we wish her luck in winning her wings! Activities: Pep Squad 3, 4g Student Council 33 Junior Prom Committee 3. EMILE BELLIVEAU 6 Wellington Avenue Vocnliomzl Brown-eyed V likes nothing more than seen Augostino, Tambas- cia, and Besson or going to math class. Waltham high is very proud of Emile, who plays so skillfully on our excellent hockey team. Carpentry work awaits this cheer- ful lad. Best of luck always. Arli1xilieJ: Hockey 4. MARGARET BELLIVEAU 15M School Street Burinen' Oh, darn it! grumbles Peg- gy whenever her favorite T.V. shows are canceled or the 2:30 bell is delayed. joan, Louise, and Tina tell us that this former North Juniorite plans to attend business school after graduation. Best of luck, Peggy ! RONALD BELLIVEAU 4 54 Dale Street Vomzional For a while! is a familiar phrase to Ronnie's friends, Pat and Richard. Ice skating and play- ing cards are popular with this senior, who comes to us from St. Rose's. Ronnie plans to be- come a welder after graduation. Best of luck in the future! CHARLES BELYEA 133 Warren Street College I We sing of Chucky with the light brown hair. How else can we introduce W.H.S.'s contribution to the world of folk music? Art history, some of the teachers, and Borsch are cool in Chuck's opinion. Harvard is his first choice after graduation. Actizfitiex: Folk Song Club 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, 43 Russian Club 3, 4, Vice President 33 German Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4g Dramatics Club 2, 35 Mirror Art Staff 2, 3, 4. RICHARD BENNETT 15 Alder Street College II Things are looking up! yells Dickie as he rushes to history with Charlie, Billy, and Paul. Cars, pizza, and studies in the cafe rate highly with Dickie. This former South Juniorite's future plans are still uncertain. Good luck always, Dick! RICHARD BENTLEY 153 Plympton Street College Il Bullet enjoys going skin-div- ing with friends, Gumby, String, and Camper Steve . . . loves eat- ing Big Cats fshould we report this to the S.P.C.A.???j. He plans to attend college in the future. Best of luck, Bullet, and may success be yours. Adiviliex Golf 2. 23 ANTHONY BERGANTINO, JR. 9 Oak Street Terlmifal Look out !-Here comes Tony, practicing his favorite sport, shoot- ing. This brown-eyed South jun- iorite is dangerous with a rifle in his hand, so don't get too close. When questioned about his liking for math, he might answer, Well, a guy who is going to major in Chemical Engineering at college has to like math. Aczivitier: Rifle Club 4g Chemistry Club 4g Latin Club 25 Mirror Art Staff 2, Mirror Representative 4. JAMES BERKMAN 99 Sheffield Road College I Not too sharp!'i jim exclaims when describing the freedom at W.H.S. Although a pocket bil- liards and table tennis enthusiast, he also succumbs to man's favorite sport, girls. Buzz, Larry, and Jim tell us that Mr. Collins' homeroom rates highly with jim. ' Since gym is his favorite subject, he will major in physical education at college. SUSAN BERRIO 85 Taylor Street College II Rallies and lunches are Bug- gy's favorites at W.H.S. She pre- viously attended South junior High . . . likes eating pizza and subma- rines with Carol, Gale, and Mary . . . enjoys sewing. Sue hopes to become a nurse. Best of luck in the future! Acziviiier: Student Council 2, 3, 43 junior Prom Committee 33 Latin Club 25 Red Cross Representative 2, 3, 45 Mirror Homeroom Representative 2, 4. ALFRED BIRCHLER 69 Trapelo Road College II When not in school, Al can be f-ound playing football with friends, Bud, Dave, and Ron. He's not fussy when it comes to food, anything is all right with Al, English with Mr. Prohovich is tops in his book. His future plans in- clude college. Best of luck in what- ever field you choose, Al. 24 JACQUELYN BISHOP 16 Douglas Road Slenograplaic Oh my gosh! giggles blue- eyed Jackie when she starts going up a down-staircase. This bubbly senior spends most of her time dancing around the house with a fried clam in one hand and her shorthand homework in the other -at least that's what Cathy, Mari- lyn, and Sandy tell us. After grad- uation, she plans to attend busi- ness college. Good luck, Jackie Ariiiziiier: Data Processing 3, Mirror Business Staff 4, French Club 2g Pep Squad 2. PAUL BISSON 460 Dutton R-oad Sudbury Vomlional Sudbury junior High School gave us blue-eyed Bisson's Mission, who is an enthusiastic cheerer at all W.H.S. football rallies. His immediate plans for the future in- clude work in the field of car- pentry. We at W.H.S. wish you much luck always, Paul. WILLIAM BLANCHET 220 Real Road College II Let's go! says Bill, a former student at Lexington Street junior I-Iigh. The drama club keeps him busy, but he also likes to play golf. Politics is high on Bill's list of interests, along with English class with friends, Joe and Paul. His future plans include college. Activitier: Student Council 4, News- paper Staff 4g Drama Club 4. NANCY BLASIOLI 37 Berkshire Road College Il Cookie is cooking another steak for her friends, Martha, Eloise, and Jane. Unfortunately, she doesn't intend to pursue her cooking talent in a professional way. Instead, Cookie hopes to become a beautician. Best of luck with the career of your choice, Nancy! JOHN BONICA 44 Lafayette Street College I John rates physics tops at W.H.S .... is a graduate of South junior . . . likes a good plate of steak . . . enjoys playing pool with friends, Skip, Bob, Chip, and Larry. john, who is on the varsity football squad and is the Student Council Boy's Vice Presi- dent, plans to attend college. Arti11itie.r: Football 4g Student Council 4, Boys' Vice President 4g Crimson Key 4. RANDI BONICA 12 Walton Street College I Tinkering with cars with his best friends, John and Dave, occupies most of Randi's after-school hours. He plans to attend a technical school after graduating from Wal- tham High. Best of luck in the future, Randi, and may success always be yours! GEORGE BORDEN 475 Trapelo Road College I For Buzzie, cherries, pool, and cars are cool as a moose, as friends, jim, Larry, and jim, will readily testify. Lack of freedom at W.H.S. bothers Buzz, but he makes up for this in homeroom with Mr. Collins. He hopes to become a physical education teach- er. Best of luck! Aclivitiess Baseball 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2g Football 2. RICHARD BOTHEN 53 Edgewater Drive College Il Blue-eyed Rich can be found eating Italian food with joan, Chris, and Donnie, when he is not working on cars or boats. Fire drills, football games, and history rate highly with this former North juniorite. Best of luck, Rich, Arlivilier: Audio-Visual 2, 3, 4. WALTER BOUDROT 47 Morton Street Vocational Buster came to W.H.S. from North Junior High and St. Mary's. When in school, he enjoys his class in the auto body shop. When out of school, he relishes the thought of fishing and eating sub- marine sandwiches. Bob S., Bob R., and John reveal that Buster's future plans include owning his own auto body shop. Activilief: Safety Committee 2. JEANNE BOURGEOIS 1 Gorham Street Business Chinese food, sewing, lskifing, and English class rate highly with this former South junicjrite. Jeanine can be ,seen ifyactiyity period m- plainirxg abitvithe homewlo to her! rien?, argie, Karen, and Susa plans to f tolbusiness sch, or do secnelgagfzil work next allll. ff!! A X1 f Q flI1JIli6I.',V,g2fl6IJ: Squid Avid, rang's gff Staff 143 Main!! Qfffice Staff Q!! J Qlinic Staffffif. I, I -, f Q , ,L 'f' ,W 1,7 f, , f I fy , I. f . V, . , ga , I 1 1' ff . .f JAMES Bowsls 440 Trapelo Road College I Ya, sure! We have too much 1omework! says Booze to Bo, Alban, and John, but he finds that pizza gives him enough ener- gy to do it. Hockey and skiing stand high on this senior's list of favorites at W.H.S. Future plans include attending Merrimack Col- lege. Good luck, jim, Acgvities: Hockey 2, 3, 4g Talent Show 3, . .J WILLIAM BOWSER 7 Edwin Road College II Chevies don't go! laughs Trowser on his way to his favorite subject, lunch, with his friends, Lil' Hebe, Lil' Hippo, and John. When this cheerful, blue- eyed senior isn't enjoying democ- racy class, he's eating submarine sandwiches. Good luck always, Trowser ! 25 CATHERINE BRADBURY 51 Gore Street College I Forget it, huh ? remarks Cath when Jackie, Margie, and Sue remind her of Cafeteria lunches and one-way corridors. This South Juniorite has been an active member and officer in her church fellow- ship for three years. Activities: F.T.A. 3, 43 National Hon- cgr Society 3, 4g Mirror, Business Staff DANIEL BRADLEY 35 Central Street Vocational Look for Brad sharing a feast of fried clams with Richard R., Richard B., and Warren. This former North Juniorite likes the shop classes, but wishes for more science and drawing classesg the future of this ambitious lad holds college, the service, and then a ca- reer as a Welding Engineer. A1:li11ilie:.' Class Treasurer 2, 33 Mir- ror Business Staff 4. q J MARY ELLEN BRADLEY 30 Charlotte Road College II Mary Ellen is always waiting for her lunch period with her best friends, Judy and Mary. Green- eyed Bean looks forward to Mr. Prohovich's English class, Sorority meetings, and the 2:30 dismissal bell. Good luck in college, Bean. Activities: Maroon Squad 4, Pep Squad 2, 3g Junior Prom Committee 33 Tal- ent Show 2, 3, 4. JUDITH BRADY 2 Clements Road College I Judy is usually with her friends, Mary Ellen and Mary. English class rates highly with this former North Juniorite. College awaits Blue-eyed, witty Judy after grad- uating from W.H.S. Good luck in the future, Judy, and always keep laughing! Acli1fitieJ: Maroon Squad 45 Latin Club 25 Pep Squad 25 Junior Prom Committee 33 Student Council 4, Sec- retary 4. 26 JUDY BREHM 40 Copeland Street College I I don't know, wails Judy as she is questioned by her friends, Cisi and Linda, What are we having for lunch? Brown-eyed Jud enjoys turkey and also His- tory class at W.H.S. Best of luck to a future secretary, Judy. Activitiex: Maroon Squad 4. STEPHEN BRIGHT 34 Loretta Road Voazzional Stevie enjoys tthe pretty girls at W.H.S. In his leisure, he enjoys mountain climbing, water skiing, and fishing. He can usually be found eating meatball subs with Bob, Paul, and Joe. After gradua- tion, he plans to become a printer and then join the Armed Forces. Hope you fly high, Steve. DORIS BROOKS 84 Longfellow Road College II When not cheering our football and basketball teams to victory, Doris can be seen talking or swim- ming with best friends, Ginny, Marilyn, and Janyce. English with Mr. Prohovich and chocolate ice cream are tops with this senior, who plans to be a teacher after graduation. Good luck, Doris! Activilier: Cheerleader 45 F.T.A. 2, 3, 45. Talent Show 2, 3: Junior Prom Com- mittee 3. A N Cot -I .3 fl, K K jx Ip X i'YY'R.CxfJL t,Q.,jY.' s C., IN-Chtca ' , DONALD BROPHY X 48 Marianne Road College I Bill, Tom and Mot will testify that Broph, Senior Class Vice- President, dislikes chemistry at W.H.S., but really enjoys Mr. Lynch's Math IV class. Co-Captain of the football team, this sports- minded boy plans to attend an Ivy League college after gradua- tion. Good luck, Broph, and may happiness be yours! Arlivitier: Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4g Baseball 2, 3, 45 Crimson Key 4, Maroon Squad 4. BONNIE BROWN 22 Irving Street College II Oh Crumb! says Bonnie to Bonnie, Bobbi, and Sandy, when she has too much homework. When not eating fried clams or enjoying her English class with Miss Tabor, she can be found skating, bowling, or just bomb- ing around in the family car. Bonnie's ambition is to become a teacher. We're sure she'll be suc- cessful. Ariivilief: Mirror Literary Staff 4g F.T.A. 3, 4, French Club 2, 4, Latin Club 4g Newspaper Staff 4. PATRICIA BROWN 136 Summer Street College II If you hear a hearty laugh in the corridors of W.H.S., you can be sure it's our fun-loving Brownie, Her sparkling blue eyes light up at the thought of steak and Eng- lish, her favorite subject. Susan, jill, and Debbie agree that we will miss this girl who has brought so much fun into our lives. 'LJ l ff- 9 ,fig-Y lv -wwf PEARY BROWN L 55 Lakeview Avenue College II Is that right? asks Peary of Andy, Mel, and Tommy the morn- ing after a football game. Scuba diving and football rate highest with Brownie, In school, lunch is the best part of the day for this brown-eyed lad. Future plans include some time in the service, then college. Activities: Football 2, 3, 4g Track 23 Maroon Squad 4. WENDELL BROWNELL 93 Lexington Street College I Do you see a crowd? asks Bud as he runs back to home- room with Phil and Art. Pizzas rate highly with Bud. Playing the electric guitar takes up much of his spare time. The U.S. Air Force is his goal after graduation. Activilier: Science Seminar 2. JM- ll Q 1. is V f -efi 1.LLlLe, , , fi Q f ,qwxamox 'Utne-Q yljrjrQllq,,lYLx GLORIA BRY 8 Amherst Avenue Business Hailing from Lexington Street Junior High, Goge likes Eng- lish class and the dismissal bell best at W.H.S .... thinks the kids are great, too . . . plans to attend Bryant and Stratton Busi- ness School after graduation. Good luck in the future, Gloria. DAVID BURKE 83 Cabot Street College I The best thing about Waltham High, says red-haired Dave, is going there! The only way that he can describe the cafeteria lunches to Steve or The Gang is bad news! Dave, whose favorite sub- ject is math, numbers water-ski- ing and swimming among his hob- bies. Next in Dave's future is college. Best of luck to a great kid! Acliffitier: Chess Club 2, 4, Secretary 4, Mirror Subscription Staff 4. JAMES BURKE 21 Canterbury Road College II Jim's blue eyes light up when roast beef is mentioned by friends, Charley, John, and Paul . . . tells friends, In your heart you kn-ow I'm right . . . plans include a career in the service. We wish you much luck in the future. Acti11itie.r.' Football 2. JOHN BURKE 140 Alder Street Vocalional Doubt it, shouts Hucka to his friend when they mention mis- sing a planned fishing trip. John's pet peeve at W.H.S. is large classes, but history rates a mile, as do hamburgers. Best of luck in the Marine Corps, john, and keep smiling. 27 MARCIA BURKE 151 South Street College II If you want to see Moosh's hazel eyes dance, put steak on the table. Mr. Prohovich's English classes are great and she will tell you, I'm impressed, with friends, Karen, Pauline, and Susie. Marcia came to us by way of Watertown High. Future plans include courses in journalism. Best of luck. Arti1filieJ.' Chorus 2. CHARLES BUTLER 139 Robbins Street College II Blue-eyed Chuck, who came to W.H.S. from South junior High, especially enjoys English clasess with his friends, jim and Ron. He plans to further his education in college after graduation. Best of luck in the future, Chuck, and may success be yours! DEBORAH BUTLER 25-3 Summer Street College I Such is life! grins friendly Debbie on her way to a basket- ball game with her friends, Elea- nor, Donna, and Pat. Art is her favorite subject and spaghetti is her favorite food. Good luck to her at the Massachusetts College of Art. Activilier: Junior Prom Committee 35 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4g Folk Song Club 2, 3, 4g Talent Show 45 Mirror Art Staff 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM BUTMAN 322 Bacon Street College I Bear enjoys Mr. Collins' home- room periods best at W.H.S. Stepped in what? quips Bear to Earl, Pete, and Brian on the way to a hockey game. This popu- lar senior, whose favorite food is lobster, likes English class more than any other class at Waltham High. College is next in line for Bill. Best of luck. Artivitiers Hockey 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4. 28 ik Aw ' if 'd,. ' . .Y I CRAIG CADY 27 Walnut Street Vocaliomzl We've got it man! shouts Red, who comes to us via North junior High. This senior enjoys water skiing and eating pizza with Ron, Barbara, and Joe. Craig plans to enter the service after graduati-on. Best of luck! Activities: Vocational View 4. LORRAINE CAFARELLA 262 Crescent Street College I South junior High School gave us Rae, an active participant in W.H.S. activities. Bowling is high on her list of interests, and during school hours History classes are her favorites. She hopes to attend college. Good luck in the future, Rae. Acli1fitie.r.' German Club 2, 3, 4g Main Office Staff 33 Pep Squad 2, 3, 45 Talent Show 4. JOYCE CALABUFALO 419 River Street Sienographic Mousie enjoys listening to records with Susan, Pat, and jean. Not now, later, she yells as she runs down the hall to Eng- lish class. Vacations and the kids rate highly with Mousie,'f who hopes to attend a business college after graduation. Best wishes! Artizfitier: Talent Show 4. ROBERT CALF 251 Robbins Street Vocational I'm mad, gripes brown-eyed Farmer while tinkering with cars. Friends, P. Allen, J. Burke, and G. MacLeod, will attest that he never passes up a chance to eat subs. History class at W.H.S. rates highly with him. Future plans include employment as a mechanic. Best of luck! DONNA CAMERON Y 445 Waverly Oaks Road Bufinerx Dawn comes to W.H.S. from Cambridge High and Latin. Fa- vorites here are filing and Mr. Prohovich's English class. When not in school, Dawn enjoys bowl- ing and skiing with Donna, Tom, and Ann. Future plans include Bay State Academy for Airline Hostesses. Aczivitier: Italian Club 3, 4, Student Council 43 M.A.A. 2, 3. Q O A bg:-jffrwofvx. PATRICIA CAMPBELL 29 Weston Street College II Pat, a former North junior- itf, can usually be found munch- ing her favorite food, pizza, with her friends, Doris, Louise, and Linda. This brown-haired, brown- eyed senior enjoys her college curriculum and hopes for a future college career. Good luck, Pat. THOMAS CAMPBELL 18 Linden Terrace College II Oh yeah! shouts Tom as he goes to Algebra II with O.B. Foot- ball games, fire drills, and studies with Mrs. Bowman are tops in his book. You can find him any week-end at Circle Pizza with Don, Bill, and Tom. Good luck in the future Tom. NEIL CANE 62 Hiawatha Avenue Bufirzerr Friends, Joe and Den, know that Neil, who comes to us from Lex- ington Street junior High, especial- ly enjoys his history classes. We extend our best wishes to blue- eyed Neil, who has hopes of at- tending a business school after graduating from Waltham High. Nth i2 QT efl SARINA CANNISTRARO 23 Rich Street College I Sarina, an alumna of North Junior High, numbers French class and Typing class with Mr. Tyner among her favorite subjects. Ac- cording to Suzanne, Pauline, and Bonnie, Sarina savors snacks of fried chicken. This hazel-eyed Miss plans to go to college to pre- pare for a career in teaching. Best of luck always! Aclivitier: Italian Club 45 F.T.A. 45 Mirror Business Staff 4. ANN CAPOCCIA 314 Crescent Street College Il Likable Anni, with her friends, Paul and French, enjoys lunch periods best at W.H.S. When not in Mr. Tyner's Typing class, she likes to knit and eat fried clams. We're sure Anni will be a success in whatever she plans for the future. Activitier: Pep Squad 2g Dramatics Club 41 Graduation Usherette 3: De- bating Club 3, 4. ALBERT CARAMANICA 80 Fiske Avenue College II This athletic senior enjoys para- chuting and gym classes, but as- semblies, long classes, and home- work meet with less enthusiasm. Cuppa, Pete, and Speco know he will be successful in college. Good luck, Al, with the career of your choice. CATHERINE CARDILLO 12 Charles Street College II Oh fudge! proclaims Cathy to Dee, Eleanor, and Helen when talking about gym and homework. Outside school, this alumna of North junior High enjoys lasagna, in school, Food class is tops. A major in Home Economics at a junior college composes Cathy's future plans. Arliviliet' Knitting Club 3, 4. 29 GEORGE CARLSON 131 Hammond Street College II Gee likes his Democracy class with Mrs. Higgins best at W.H.S. On the other hand, he dislikes cafeteria studies, even when they're with pals, Dee, Cos, or Gossie. In his spare time, he enjoys sing- ing, sleeping or eating rare steak. When questioned about his future, George replies he might go to college, but you had better check that out. Activitiei: Track 2, Talent Show 31 Science' Seminar 2. l mmf It Qt? CN tl fmrgbfj' DOROTHY CARNEY A e 103 Milner Street Burineu Dos enjoys roller skating, eat- ing spaghetti and meatballs . . . best friends are,Tommy, Sue, and Pam . . . dislikes the crowded con- ditions most about W.H.Sx . . . plans to attend secretarial school. Good luck! JAMES CARR 72 Prentice Street Vocalional Just mention the word home- work and James will head for the hills! But he does enjoy math clasess at W.H.S., as well as lunch periods. Wouldn't you know this fig newton lover's hobby is eating? Jim intends to further his work in printing after gradua- tion. We agree with Sandy, Jim, and Reno that he will succeed. JILL CARSON 16 Hemlock Terrace College Il The cafeteria and the kids rank tops with Jill, who can often be seen at the football games with the girls. This active senior who comes from Lexington Street Jun- ior High likes English with Mr. Prohovich. She plans to go into nursing as a career. Arlivilier: Maroon Squad 3, 4g Talent Show 2, 3, 4g Youth Council 4g Stu- dent Council 2g Pep Squad 2, 3. 30 WILLIAM CASELLA 83 Bacon Street Vocational Time wounds all heels, Wil- lie reminds Wayne, Bob, and George while devouring a huge platter of spaghetti. When not enjoying Italian food, William can be found shooting pocket billiards, his favorite pastime. He plans to work in the world of electronics, and we know he'll be successful. JOSEPH CASTELLANA 30 Everett Street College I Let's make it, kiddies says Joe on the way to Miss De- vane's class. Bill, Dave, and Car- mine say that Chinese food, cars and music rate highly. His aim is college and a career in accounting. Good luck always, Joe. LORRAINE CASTELLANO 50 Rumford Avenue Barinerx Most of Castry's spare time is spent eating pizza and bowling with Janice, Patty, and Garry Ann. English class with Mr. Prohovich and W.H.S. rallies are the great- est for this former South Jun- iorite. Best of luck in business school, Castry. ' Arlivitier: Maroon Squad 3, 45 Fashion Show Usherette 39 Mr. Morang's Of- fice Staff 4. ARTHUR CASTOLDI 134 Washington Avenue Vocational I've got ya swinging calls Arthur as he. drenches John, Fred, and Ray with one huge spray from his water skiis. Casti confesses a weakness for veal cutlets and an abhorrence of cafeteria food. This former South Juniorite who especially enjoys science, aspires to further his education in elec- tronics. Good luck, Arthur! Activilier: Maroon Squad 43 Water Ski Club 4, Treasurer 4. MAUREEN CATHCART 117 Plympton Street College II More loves to ride horseback with friends, Marti, Bob, and jane. Among her many favorites at WHS, Mr. Wiellette's chemistry classes and elephant jokes rate first. After graduation, More is looking forward to a nursing ca- reer and to going to Ireland for fox hunting season. Best of luck, More. Aciivitiar: Dramatics Club 4, Costume Chairman 45 Chorus 4g Folksong Club 5, - CAROLE CERICOLA 28 Bennett Street Busineu Smarten up Carole laughingly warns Karen, Jean, and Janice as they bowl the big balls. This raven- haired senior enjoys her data pro- cessing class best at W.H.S. Carol loves eating Chinese food with the kids. This active student plans to attend business school. We know she'll be successful. Artiffitiex: Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Play 45 Pep Squad 23 Talent We fwxfowxpwll SUZANNE CHAGNON 59 Rich Street Bufinerf Huh? whispers Shags as her gym teacher devises some new physical feat. Her comments change when she is in Mr. Prohovich's English class, typing, or eating meat and vegetables with Marsha, Sarina, and Phyllis. She plans to attend secretarial school for one year. Arlivitier: Junior Prom Committee 3. Show 4. MARY CHAISSON 152 Myrtle Street College Il Mary comes to W.H.S. from South Junior. She loves Math with Mr. Fitzgerald and the kids. As Carole, Sue, and Barbara know, she spends her time bowling or just riding around. .Roast beef is her favorite food. She doesn't like the crowded lunches at W.H.S. Good luck at Nursing School! Activitiexr Student Council 4' Senior Play 45 Talent Show 4g Marooln Squad 43 Main Office Staff 4. li is. ROBERT CHAISSON 124 Marivista Avenue Dirtribulioe Education Since girls head the list of Bugsey's favorites, he naturally enjoys girls most at W.H.S. We often hear him say, Ask her if she's got a friend for me. He interrupts drawing only long enough to eat another sub. Al- though he is uncertain about his future plans, Buster and Ronnie know he will do well. DONNA CHAKALIS 534 Trapelo Road College I Well what's new? says Donna to her friends, Carol, Debby and Patty, on her way to French class. This former Lexington Street jun- iorite thinks bowling, frappes, and study periods are great, but dislikes the new schedule. Donna plans to go to Simmons College and major in social work. Activiliers National Honor Society 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, 3, 4g Junior Prom Committee 33 Tal- ent Show 3. LINDA CHAMPAGNE 106 A Taylor Street Dirzribulioe Edumzion Pretty, brown-eyed Lyndie loves boating, bowling, and eating Chinese food with Judy, Patty, and Cathy. She will always remem- ber football games and assemblies at W.H.S. True to the goal of the Distributive Ed program, Linda wishes to succeed in business. Aclivitier: Pep Squad 2, D.E.C.A. 4. CRAIG CHAMPION, JR. 9 University Park College Il Craig, alias Champ, enjoys scuba diving, water skiing, bowl- ing, fishing, and coin collecting . . . says Gimme some steak to friends, Pete, Tom and Alan . . . has good times with his friends at W.H.S. He doesn't particularly care for sessions or report cards. Craig hopes to go to Northeastern. Good luck, Champ! 3I RICHARD CHARTRAND 49 Gale Street College II Brown-eyed Chopper, who comes to us from South junior High School, as best friends, Larry and jim know, enjoys tinkering with all kinds of cars. After gradu- ation, he plans to attend aviation school. Good luck always, Rick, and keep flying high. WARREN CHASE 142 Rose Hill Way College I Collecting record albums, eating fried clams, and going to math class with his friends, Dex, Skip, and Bob, are this senior's favorite pastimes. Warren plans to go to college after graduation. W.H.S. wishes you the best of luck. CHRISTINE CHAVEZ 67 Crestview Road Burizzeyr Chris loves to swim and ice skate as friends, Sue, Ellie, and Linda, will agree. You're kid- ding me, exlaims Chris as she is told she can have all the lobster she can eat. The 2:30 bell sets this black-haired Miss running toward a future in hairdressing school. EDWIN CHERNOSKY 48 Berkley Street College II Athletic Eddie enthusiastically praises skiing and m-ountain climb- ing. He confesses that he enjoys W.I-I.S.'s lack of organization, but he doesn't enjoy crowded lunches. This former Lexington Street jun- ior High student is an active mem- ber in his church fellowship and has held many offices in DeMolay. Sandy, John, and Rich know that he will be successful at North- eastern. Acti11ilie.f.' Band 2, 35 Ski Club 3, 4. 32 l J AL ,Q 'vxfWW-'xl . - 1 .l L 9 WX, Cbw 'NJ-N SY t XJ-L, C J ,e CHERYL CHRISTIAN 121 Adams Street Dimfilzutizfe Educazion Blue-eyed Sherry won't forget the pizza lunches, football games, and English class with Mr. Da- mian. This peppy former South Juniorite enjoys cheering the hock- ey team in her spare time. She plans to follow a career as a receptionist. Good luck, Sherry ! Activities: Pep Squad 35 DECA 43 English Office Staff 3. LOIS CHRISTIE 67 Winter Street Slenogmplaic Isn't that wicked! exclaims Bunky to friends, Hank, Claire, and Elaine. She lists dancing and eating lasagna among her hobbies. This Lexington Street Junior High alumna likes Fridays best at W.H.S. Marriage and a career as a legal secretary await her. Aclhfities: Talent Show 2, 3, 45 Mirror Clerical Staff 4. FREDERICK CIARAMAGLIA 34 Adams Street H onorr According to Fred, the math department at W.H.S. is tops! This Honors Course senior enjoys playing pool, guitar, and chess. He is a valuable asset to the rifle team and the data processing group at Waltham High. After gradua- tion, Fred plans to attend M.I.T., major in Math, and be- come a computer programmer. We know he will be successful! Activities: Math Team 2, 3, 4, Co-Cap- tain 4g Rifle Team 2, 3g Chess Team 2, 3: Science Quiz Team 3, 43 Crimson Key 4. MARGARET CLANCY 15 Huntington Street Stenogfaplair You know, says Peggy to Ellen, Dolores, and Rosarie, as she enters her favorite class, his- tory. Her spare time is focused on swimming and eating pizza and french fries. This auburn-haired career girl looks forward to a fu- ture position as a secretary. Afiivilier: Pep Squad 2, 3, 4g English Office Staff 4. DONALD CLARKE 71 South Street College I Don, a blond-haired, friendly boy from North junior, enjoys both water and snow skiing . . . likes classes with Miss Tabor, Mrs. Lamb, and Mr. Foley . . . is treas- urer of his church group . . . often exclaims, What the heck, to best friends Paul, Chuck, and Rich . . . loves roast beef . . . dislikes cafe studies. Good luck at college, Don, Acli11ilieJ.' Mirror Business Staff 4, Language Lab Assistant 2. KENNETH CLASBY 56 Hams Street College II 'Brown-eyed Clapsy, who comes to W.H.S. from St. joseph's, says he likes all kinds of food and his math class. We'll see you around the campus, he groans, while he's being swept away with the crowd in the corridors. The fu- ture for this fishing addict includes studying business administration at Stonehill College. Activilier: Basketball 2, 3, 4. JAMES CLOSE 230 Lowell Street College II Blue-eyed jim, formerly from St. Charles High, likes economics class, homeroom periods, and rally- ing in the courtyard between clas- ses best about W.H.S. His many friends include Buzzy, Richie, and Billy. After graduation, Jim will attend college. Good luck with everything, jim. .J ,--v V 7 ,afvmfxfowtxcl i filcwdgx' ETHEL coBB ljfgi-ewwld 21 Summer Avenue College II A former student at North Jun- ior High, Feffi enjoys the stu- dent teachers, kids from S-02, and lunch periods at W.H.S. Next joke! exclaims Feffi when talk- ing to Ellie, Judie, and Elaine while eating lasagna. Swimming and boating are among her favor- ites. Typing class with Mr. Tyner helps prepare her for business school. Artiqitier: Senior Play 4g Home Eco- nomics Regrcsentatives 2, 3, 45 Mr. Morang's ffice Staff 4, Talent Show 4g Maroon Squad 4. X' lf! ,ze EUGENE COBUZZI, JR. 84 Bacon Street Vocational Eugene comes to 'W.H.S. from North Junior High. Outside of school he keeps active in hunting, fishing, and water skiing. Another of his favorites is lasagna. The future holds a career in the armed forces. Good luck always, Eugene. -. 1 CHARLENE COCCHIARA 15-2 Middlesex Road College II When not cheering at hockey ganies, Charlene can be found eat- ing subs with Roddy, 'Priscilla and Donna. Charlene likes English with Mr. Prohovich the best at Waltham High, and the short lunches the least. I wish I were older! moans Charlene when she things of future plans at college. Lots of luck, Charlene. Aczivilier: Hockey Cheerleader 45 Stu- dent Council 2g Junior Prom Committee 3g F.T.A. 33 Pep Squad 2. COHN 54 Washington Street College I Popular Bon likes strumming the guitar, playing the piano, or swimming. She enjoys Mr. Fitz's Math class and Miss Parris' French class best at W.H.S. Linda and the girls tell us Bonnie thinks taking three lunch periods and take-out orders are cool. Bon- nie's future plans include college next year. Activities: Language Lab Assistant 2, 3, 4, Mirror Business. Staff 4, Maroon Squad 43 Latin Club 25 French Club 4. J. LEO COLLETTE 58 Prospect Street Vomlional I shall return! gurgles Lee, as he becomes submerged in his future career on the Navy's Under- water Demolition Team. For now, he spends most of his time sub- merged in fried clams with friends, Ray, Bob, and Bill. Best of luck in the future, Lee . 33 ALICE COLLINS 43 Exchange Streei Dirlribufive Education Me, too! exclaims Al when Butchie, Mary, or Dave suggest getting subs or going bowling. Al- ice, a transfer student from St. Mary's, especially likes the friend- liness at W.H.S. and the Distribu- tive Ed program. Al plans to go into retailing after graduation. Aeliviliefs Pep Squad 2, 3, 4g DECA 4. ROBERT COLLURA 47 Rich Street Vocaiiomzl This ex-North juniorite enjoys his math classes best at W.H.S. Robert is a big strike with his friends, Pete, John, and Paul . . . especially when bowling. This fig newton lover plans to make print- ing his future work. Good luck, Bob. MARION COMPOSOTO 80 Winter Street College II Brown-eyed Marion enjoys noth- ing better than a box of sweets shared with her friends, Gail and Donna. She's especially happy with the variety of courses offered at W.H.S., and she plans to become a secretary after completing busi- ness school. DONNA CONCHIGLIA 43 Whitman Road College Il Chiggie Wiggie came to W.H.S. from Cambridge High in her junior year. Here at W.H.S., Conchig likes English classes with Mr. Yetten. If Donna is not in these classes, she's sure to be in the cafeteria with Donna, Rich- ie, or janet, munching on potato chips or pizza. She hopes to be a medical technologist. Affivilief: .Mirror Homeroom Represen- tative 43 Girls Athletic Association 2. 34 i qfg GQ M L f KATHLEEN CONNELLY 19 Berkshire Road Burinerr Brown-haired brown-eyed Kathy, who came to W.H.S. via North Junior, enjoys French and typing class with her friends, Bev- erly and Helen, best at W.H.S. This senior's plans include attend- ing an I.B.M. school.after gradua- tion. Good luck always, Kathi ! PAUL CONNOLLY 41 Rich Street Business Knuck, whose hobby is week- end dates, comes to us from St. Mary's. 'lSlow down, he calls to june, Pete, and Bob on the way to Business Machines or to one of those private rallies after fifth lunch. Knuck wishes he could have gone to his locker more often. Future plans include work- ing for a business firm. Aclivitier: Football 2, 3. ei-MW ROBERT CONNORS 85 Chester Lane College I Popular Bobby, our -Senior Class President, enjoys the teach- ers and kids most at W.H.S., but he dislikes the crowded conditions in the corridors and cafeteria. As captain of the basketball team, Bobby still finds time to par- ticipate in football and track. He plans to attend college next'year. Good luck, Bobby ! A:ti11itie.r: Football 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Track 3, 45 Class President 3, 4. GAIL CONTI 16 Winsom Avenue College II English classes at W.H.S. are superb according to Gail. just mention pizza and Gail's brown eyes immediately sparkle. Her friends, Carol, Raylene, and Karen, agree that this former South Jun- iorite will be successful at the teachers' college of her choice. Acfiviiier: Main Office Staff 31 Mr. BeIliveau's Office Staff 45 Maroon Squad 4. KATHLEEN CONTI 14 Keach Street Slenogmplaic Blue-eyed Kathy, a sports en- thusiast, loves the W.H.S. basket- ball games, horseback riding, and dancing. After using up all her energy in these activities, Kathy can do justice to a big platter of Italian food, especially lasagna. But this meal would not be complete without Ro, Donna, and Martha to check it out. Kathy hopes to become a secretary. Acfjvitiex: Business Office Staff 33 Pep Squad 3. PATRICIA COOKE 96 Fiske Avenue Honor: Pat finds that the teachers and the clubs are the nicest aspects of W.H.S. Bunny, Barbara, and Susan disclose that Pat's favorite hobby is collecting L.P.'s. This blonde senior enjoys Mrs. Bowman's Eng- lish class, but finds fault with the crowded lunches and stairways. North Adams State College and a major in Elementary Education lie ahead for Pat. Ariivitierf Latin Club 3, 4g Library Council 5, 4g F.T.A. 3, 4g Senior Play Usherette 43 Student Council 4. JAMES COONEY 121 Summer Street College II Kenny, Buddy, and Arty will tell you that Drummer, who came to W.H.S. from Natick High, likes fried chicken like a mother. School would be great if only busi- ness law wouldn't interfere with his hobbies, swimming and cars. Drummer plans to attend the Stockbridge School at the Univer- sity of Massachusetts. BARBARA CORLISS 139 Adams Street College I Barbara spends all her spare time roller skating. This petite senior came to W.H.S. from South Jun- ior. Barb can often be found eating chocolate cake with friends, Donna, Janice, and Joan. Miss Tabor's English class is Barbara's special delight. After graduation, she hopes to attend Boston Univer- sity, and we wish her good luck. Ar!i1fi!ief.1 Glce Club 2, 3, 4g F.T.A. 4: Debafmz Club 3, 4g Talent Show 43 French Club 3, 4. ALBAN CORMIER 19 Howard' Street Business Flipper rates well-deserved praise for his performance on the W.H.S. hockey team. A roast beef sub has no equal in the es- timation of this boy who is form- erly from Canada. College, per- haps Northeastern, is in Al's future plans. Good luck! Activitier: Hockey 2, 3, 4. ROGER CORMIER 23 Hastings Avenue Vomlional Is that right? asks Rolo while playing football or baseball with best friends, Bill, Al, and Reggie. Rolo is happiest when our school lunches include hot pastromi, but he wishes for more time to eat it. Future plans include a stint in the service. JANET COSGROVE 1 Elm Street College IL, W.H.S.'s Cozzy Cosgrove is a great friend, as buddies, George, Joe, and Peggy know. If you'd like to look up Janet, try lunch, homeroom, or her math class. When you do find her, she is like- ly to reply to every question La La La which proves she enjoys her favorite hobby, singing. After graduation Janet would like to travel. Arlivifier: Talent Show 3. PHILIP COTONI 565 Lincoln Street College II To become a top-notch cook and to become an owner of a large restaurant are the future plans of Phil. This brown-eyed Lexing- ton Street Juniorite likes pizza, bowling, and Math with Mr. Cur- ry. W.H.S. wishes to you the best of luck, Phil. Arlivilin: Training cook in cafeteria 4. 35 RONALD COUGHLAN 174 R. Newton Street Vocational Ronnie is often heard ex- claiming, Oh yeah! to friends, Swede, Don, and jack. Favorites at W.H.S. are shop and theory classes. Outside school, cars and pizza come first. Future plans in- clude the auto body business and then the service. Good luck, Ron- nie. DONALD COX 5 Canterbury Road College I You goin' to Tony's? asks Don ,of Mot, Bob, and Bill, when 2:30 rolls around. Eagle's blue eyes dim when it comes to crowded lunches, but they brighten at the thought of scallops. This former North juniorite is headed for col- lege. Good luck, Donf' Activitier: Football 2, Track 45 Mirror Literary Staff 43 Talent Show 4. ,',,fVfgx S, TIMOTHY COYE 32 Prospect Street Avenue Vocational Tim can be found water-ski- ing or bowling at the A8cA Alleys with Gerald, Mules, and Wily. We don't know! shouts Tim as he rushes to shop. A career in electronics awaits this blue-eyed senior after graduation. Best of luck in the future, Tim, ANDREW CRANE 38 Clark Lane Technical Welekahaol QHOW about that?j, yells popular Andy to Tim, Wig, and Mack as he mshes to one of Mr. Lynch's Math IV classes. When Andy isn't eat- ing Kalua Puaa, he might be found working on his model rail- road or hiking. College beckons to Andy after graduation. Best of luck! 3 Activiticr: Track 2, 33 Cross-Country 2, 35 German Club 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4, Crim- son Key 4. 36 safer ' .axfncfe - - 5 SANDRA CRANE 165 Chestnut Street Distribulioe Educalion ' Hazel-eyed, Sandy can often be seen with Marcia, Pat, and Bobby during gym classes or at lunch periods, when she is usual- ly enjoying spaghetti or Chinese food. Sandy's future plans in- clude working after graduation. Best of luck in whatever you do! Acti11itie.r: DECA 4g Pep Squad 2, 3, 4. PAUL CRAPO 5 Ivaloo Street College I Russian classes with Mr. Flagg will always be remembered by Lam'ont. Reading and playing the piano are high, on his list of interests, along with studying Ger- man with friends, Pete and joe. Blue-eyed Lamont wishes to at- tend either Northeastern or Boston University as a Government major. Aclizfilier: German Club 2g Russian Club 23 Folk Song Club 23 Ski Club 2. JUDITH GUSACK 35 Hatherly Road College II With a warning of watch my lunch to jill and Sharon, jude scurries away to buy more cookies and ice cream. jude's favorites include football games, horseback riding, and Typing class with Mr. Tyner. Future plans include a ca- reer as an X-ray technician. . Aclinilier: Junior Prom Committee 33 Maroon Squad 3, 4g Talent Show 2, 3, 4g Pep Squad 2, 3, 45 Mr. Morang's Office Staff 4. ANN CUSANO 360 Waverly Oaks Road Stenographic Vivacious Ann comes to us from Lexington Street Junior High. Jimmie, Connie, and Donna tell us that she enjoys English with Mr. Hood most, but that she hates all the bother about a corridor pass. Brown-eyed Ann, who could eat lasagna any time, aims for a secretarial career after graduation. Best of luck! Acticilier- Business Office Staff 23 Main Office Staff 3. .J CLAIRE CUSANO 106 Prospect Street Sienogmpbic Call ya, says Claire to Betty, Lois, and Paula. This future secre- tary loves pizza and lasagna and finds shorthand classes a favorite at W.H.S. She plans to go to a business college after graduation. Good luck always, Claire. Activitier: Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Talent Show 2, 4, Red Cross Representative 2. 1 RICHARD CY BULSKI 30 Gilman Road College I ' Jerry, Peter, and Bill agree that CB's - favorite subject is physics. CB readily says take a break when there's talk of going out for a sub. He hopes to attend North- eastern to prepare for a career as a Power Distribution Engineer. Activities: Audio Visual Staff 2, 3, 45 Chemistry. Club 4, German Club 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 4, Language Lab As- s1stant2, 3, 4. MARY DACEY 23 Wilmot Road College II When Mary isn't attending so- rority meetings, saying No nice- ness there, studying in Mr. O'- Brien's Algebra Class, or talking with friends, Judy and Mary Ellen, she thinks about her future college plans, and her major in Education. Luck in the future, Mary. Activities: Talent Show 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee 33 Pep Squad 2, 3: Maroon Squad 45 F.T.A. 3, 4. VINCENT DAGOSTINO 270 Bacon Street College I I Chevies, steak, and English top Vile's list of favorites at W.H.S. Chick, Warren, and Ricky can tell us that he d-oesn't like certain studies or Sitting Bull action. This senior plans to attend college after graduation. Good luck al- ways, Vin. PAUL DALEY 43 Lafayettee Street College II There's no doubt about it, this senior loves subs and pizza. Math class and the 2:30 bell also rate highly on Dooley's list of favorites at W.H.S. He plans to go to college after graduation. We agree with Tony, Charlie, and Fros- ty that Dooley will succeed. JOHN DALLY 33 Alderwood Road College I john, who comes to us from Lexington Street junior High, en- joys playing pool with his friends. Dennis, Bob, and Mike. Gym clas- ses and submarine sandwiches also rate A's with this witty college- bound senior. Best of luck always, john. MARIE DALY 10 Porter Road College I When Marie's friends, Ruthie, Bobbi, and Franny ask her if she wants to purchase a high-priced drawing of a certain famous Eng- lish rock 'n' roll group, her only reply is I doubt it. This skiing enthusiast also likes bowling, play- ing tennis, and vacations. Marie's future plans include a teaching career for college. Acliiziiier: Latin Club 2, 43 Mirror Literary Staff 4g Senior Play 43 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 43 Mr. Bellie- veau's Office Staff 3, 4. GEORGE DANGELMAYER 25 Wyola Prospect College I One can easily tell that Ted's favorite subject at W.H.S. is Ger- man as he cries, Wollen sack! to his best pals Dave and Nelson. Rugged Ted's hobbies include skiing, playing tennis, and sailing. College is his future goal. Best of luck with whatever career you choose, Ted ! Aclivilier: Ski Club 3, 4, President 45 Basketball 3, 4g Crimson Key 3, 4. 37 ANDREW DANIELS 37 Leonard Street College I All-Scholastic Drew tells his friends, Steve and Tom, to Bring Peary, especially after the foot- ball games. This green-eyed, hand- some guard really perks up at the mention of subs or lunch. Future plans include a college career at A.I.C. Best of luck always, Andy. Arzivilier: Football 2, 3, 43 Talent Show 2, 3, 43 Maroon Squad 4. , 3, aaa , ji,1tQr,v2'ii,i'lVs xXQpR'X3f Vbf CAROLYN DAVIDSON 19 Upton Road College II That's right l yells Davi to Judy, Die, and Claire as she rushes to Mr. Prohovich's English class. Football games, ice skating, and spaghetti rate highly with this active girl. Davi eyes a college career and to her we wish the best of luck always. Activitier: Talent Show 2, 43 Pep Squad 2, 3, 43 Main Office Staff 4g Library Council 2, 3, 4. Z3 , 'fr-,Qjeftj X 3 Wj :WF -isa. JOHN DAVIS 45 Gorham Street College Il Jack really relishes his math class at W.H.S. but he admits his dislike for history. Friends, Paul, Burkey, and Robert, tell us that his favorite food is steak. Jack's pet peeve at W.H.S. is the one- way stairway, but the 2:30 bell rates an A+. Best of luck to this brown-eyed senior in his future career. Arti11itieJ: Baseball 23 Basketball 2, 5, 4. JOYCE DAVIS 29 Tudor Street College ll Joyce likes the cafeteria studies best at W.H.S., but she dislikes the homework. Brown-eyed Joyce can often be seen enjoying Mr. Boyd's English classes or bowling with friends, Margie, Eloise, and Martha. Future plans include a col- lege education and a teaching ca- reer. Activitier: Library Council 3, 43 Mr. Morang's Office Staff 43 Mr. Belliveau's Office Staff 43 Latin Club 2. 3: Pep Squad 4. 38 FRANCES DEARY 8 Falmouth Road Honors Franny can often be seen standing in the halls before school with her friends, Ruthie, Bobbi, and Marie, selling drawings of certain well-known singing groups at exorbitant prices. This senior things the kids and Mr. Eames' Bi- ology class are the greatest. While waiting for the 2:30 bell Franny is often heard replying Thank you, thing! to her friends. AcIi1Jiiie.v.' Mirror Art Staff 2, 3, 43 Literary Staff 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Pep Squad 3, . RAYLENE DELAIRE 8 Mayall Road Burinexr Blue-eyed Ray enjoys Business Machines class at W.H.S. and working for Mr. Morang. Out of school, she may be seen bowling or ice skating with Gail, Carol, or Mary. After those strenuous sports, Ray would probably go home and eat fried chicken. She hopes to go to business school and work in a law office. Activilier: Mr. Morgan's Office Staff 43 Maroon Squad 43 Main Office Staff 43 Clinic Staf 4. KJ KJ ,govt ch KAREN DELFINO 11 Naviens Lane College II Who will ever forget Karen, who captivated the audience when she portrayed Ada in the Senior Play? Witty, friendly Karen can always be found saying Want to hear a, new joke? to friends, Trisha, Jeanne, and Susan, or read- ing a novel of Steinbeck. College beckons to Karen, who eventually hopes to become'an English teach- er. Artivitier: Mirror Business Staff 43 Senior Play 43 Main Office Staff 3, 43 F.T.A. 4g Maroon Squad 4. ANTHONY DELOSA 391-A River Street College Il Tony's special interests at W.H.S. include managing our bas- ketball team. Pizza is his favorite snack, which he enjoys after school with friends, Sal, Paul, and Don. Tony dislikes having five sub- jects five times a week, except when the subjects are gym and math. Future plans point toward college next year. Activities Basketball Manager 2, 3. 4. RONALD DeMELLO 95 Myrtle Street College I South Junior's loss was our gain in the form of Ronald DeMello. Ronald, who digs jazz music, trum- pet, and guitar playing, explains that he thinks W.H.S. is over- crowded! This senior can be seen sauntering to math or to the sub shop with Charlie, Bill, and George. College and a job as an airline pilot await this student. PATRICIA DeSAULNIERS 107 Colonial Avenue Businexf Trisha come to us from West Junior High in Watertown and South Junior in Waltham. Horse- back riding, bowling, and dancing rate highly with Trisha. l Blonde haired and green-eyed, she can be found sharing fried clams with Karen, Sue, and Judy. Future plans include business school or nurs- ing. Good luck, Trisha Actifzitief: Pep Squad 3, Clinic Staff 3, 43 Main Office Staff 2, 3, 4, Talent Show 4. ff JOSEPH DeSISTO 366 Waverly Oaks Road Collegel Popular Joe can be found either working out on the foot- ball field or fixing his car. He doesn't like the milk line but says, 'Don't worry about it! to Tui, Paul, and Mike. This President of the Italian Club plans to enter the business administration field after college. Good luck, Joe ! Acti11ilie.f.' Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3: Mirror Business Staff 4, Student Council 43 Crimson Key 4. GERALD DiCECCA 15 Smart Street Technical Hey, Mac is the greeting of Wig, Toy, and Jacky, This is true is Mac's reply. He enjoys everything about W.H.S., especially classes with Mr. O'Brien and Mr. Lynch. Outside of school, lobster and sports cars take first place. Mac sees college in his future. Acliviliers German Club 3, 45 Ski Club 3, 4g Langauge Lab Assistant 33 Chemistry Club 45 Audio-Visual 2. JEAN DiGREGORIO 10 Naviens Lane Stenogmpbic This brown-haired and brown- eyed girl enjoys eating pizza with Pat, Joyce, and Marie. Jean's fav- orite subject is English, and her pet peeve is homework. She hopes to attend business school and be- come a secretary. Good luck, Jean. Aclivitierf Pep Squad 23 Main Office Staff 3, Junior Prom Committee 3: Tal- ent Show 2. LINDA DiGREGORIO 32 Wamsutta Avenue Bufinexx Oh, great!', replies Lynn to her friends, Dianne, Pat, and Joyce, when she learns of the mixed-up school schedules. This girl, wh-o comes to us from Lexington Street Junior, likes shorthand, Italian food, and sewing. Linda plans to get a secretarial job after gradua- tion and eventually to become an executive secretary. Activilief: Mr. Levy's Office Staff 2, 39 Pep Squad 2. ROBERT DION 64 Garden Lane College II Are you for real? asks Bob and his friends, Bob, Joe, and Bill, after a questionable call at a bas- ketball or baseball game. This Lex- ington Street Junior alumnus likes bowling, basketball, democracy, subs, and pizzag he dislikes the cafeteria food. Bob plans to go to a junior college in the fall. Good luck! CLAIRE ANN DIONISIO 42 Hollace Street Burineu Oh yeah! screams Claire as Waltham scores another touchdown. Along with Terry, Judy, and Carolyn, she joins in the Pep Squad's delighted squeals. After football games, these four enthusi- astic seniors love to eat Italian and Chinese food and to go bowling. Acti1'ilieJ.' Business Office Staff 3: Pep Squad 2, 3, 45 Newspaper Staff 4. 39 PATRICIA DiTOMMASO 100 Amherst Avenue College II Brown-eyed Pat y e l l s No-0-o! to friends, Marilyn, Ruth, and Cathy, when her G block study rolls around . . . can hardly wait to go horseback riding. Mr. Meader's Math classes spark her day . . . W.H.S. may see Pat as a future teacher . . . Good luck, Pat! Actifxitierr Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Squad 4, Talent Show 43 Main Office Staff 3. , , I EDWARD DONLE 64 Greer Street College II Math is Eddie's greatest school interest, but as his best friends, Dick and Fuss know during free hours he enthusiastically par- ticipates in water skiing . . . future plans include college for this ac- tive, cheerful lad. Best of luck in your future, Ed ! Artivilier: Senior Play Committee 4. PATRICIA DONNELLY 258 Lowell Street Slenograpbic When Jean, Joyce, and Suzanne hear a cheerful What's new? they know that Pat is on her way to English. The kids and the dis- missal bell rate highly with Pat, whose hobby is dancing. After graduation, Pat plans to become a secretary. Activilief: Pep Squad 25 Junior Prom Committee 52 Talent Show 2. . Q l-AL! 5 JJXJ-fx i 'Y x rx A li V flq ,WA Lt Lf! K, 7 uk DEANNE DOUCETTE 92 Vernon Street Slenogmplaic Attractive Dee Dee likes her English classes with Mrs. Shirley best at W.H.S. Her hobbies in- clude horseback riding and bowling with her friends, Jackie and Mar- gie. Much success in the future, Dee Dee, and always keep smil- ing. Artizfitier: Talent Show 2, 45 Mr. Bel- liveau's Office Staff 5. ll 1 Cf-fi 5. , If-X ' Y I lx,CL 1fn'v'x, L!l ' f'WT.gfL '1-TL'- L C 1 JACQUELINE DOYLE 65 Chaffee Street Slenogmplfic What ! exclaims Jackie when there's a fire drill. She thinks horseback riding and bowling are a real blast. Eating pizza and Chinese food with Dee Dee , Jan- ice, and Mary, rates high on her list of favorites. jackie's future plans include a business school. Wah 1 I in ,rJUfx,- 'f 1 - . fvgmfpmivceltg M A ,M l JUDITH Dozois 5 17 Wilton Street College I Effervescent Judy, captain of the cheerleading squad, likes to cheer the W.H.S. football and bas- ketball teams to victory. English class is this vivacious girl's favor- ite, as best friends, Donna and Sue, know. College is on her agenda. Best of luck always, Judy! Activities: Cheerleader 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Newspaper Staff 2, 33 Mirror Business Staff 3, 4. RICHARD DRECHSLER 114 Lowell Street Burinerr Cool it! says Dick as friends Al, Alberto, and Barbie, mention the homeroom periods at W.H.S. We know he looks for- ward to his bookkeeping classes with Mr. Flight. Future plans in- clude business school. Best of luck with your career, Dick. Ariivitier: Data Processing 3, 4. MARILYN DRONSEIKO 4 Webster Street College II Terrific shouts Mousy as our football team makes the final touchdown, but her. comment is slightly different as she desperate- ly tries to find a chair at third lunch. She hopes to attend Fram- ingham State College and major in Dietetics. Good luck, Marilyn. Aclivitier: Newspaper Staff 4. 40 1 CHARLES S. DUFFER 23 Tudor Street Vomlional Butch, who comes to us from L.S.J.H., agrees with Paul and Termite that lunches and football rallies really make school worth- while! This brown-eyed senior, who was secretary of his junior class, has not definite plans for the future. A:ti1zilie.r: Vocational Views 43 Maroon Squad 43 Student Council 33 Class Secretary 3. W HARMON DUNBAR 67 Loretta Road College I What! are you kiddin' me, Ha shouts to Dave, Larry, and john, No more subs left for third lunch? Friendly Harmon especially enjoys Math class with Mr. Lynch. Alvin, as he is fond- ly referred to in the senior play, plans to attend college and major in business administration. Viel Gluck! Arlivities: Senior Play 43 German Club 3, 4g Ski Club 4g Band 2, 3. WAYNE DUNHAM 131 Berkely Street Vocational Shop is likable Wayne's favorite subject at W.H.S. He plans to work in a machine shop after re- ceiving his diploma. We wish you best of luck in the future, Wayne, and know that you will be a success. ELIZABETH DUNKERLEY 53 Hillcroft Road College I That French test was bad news, says Liz as she tromps to lunch, Laila and Joyce tell us that Liz enjoys biology labs and Miss Parris' French classes most at W.H.S. After a hot day in the new building, Liz is more than ready for a coffee frappe. Her fu- ture plans include college, then, teaching biology. Activitier: Band 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 4, French Club 4, Newspaper Staff 45 Chemistry Club 45 F.T.A. 3, 4. 'tml-W V' lr , O i - 7 l F W H .. fryv0,N!W,L,:Joly UV' ,lbetflli wx FRANCES DUNN 84 Willow Street College I Now, that's original! exclaims perky Frani in Miss Tabor's English class. This former South- juniorite enjoys homeroom period with Trisha, Karen, and Sue, but turns thumbs down on gym fines and cafeteria lunches. We wish her luck in her future in computer operation. Actioitier: Senior House Office Staff 45 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4g Talent Show 4. l Ckiiwivlgljv 'Mtg cs l CL 1, l 7YvO-xjxcacsfl t--JQFTJQ 'te ROBERT DUPREZ li' 39 Hammond Street Burinefr Duke can usually be seen playing pool after school . . . hails from Lexington Street jun- ior High . . . favorite saying is Ha Danny . . . enjoys Chinese food once in a while, or talk- ing with friends, Roy, Tom, and Mike. Good luck in the future, Duke ! WALTER EATON 34 Hatherly Road College I Wally is'an alumnus of Lex- ington Street junior High, and as his friends, Rod, Larry, and Bob, disclose, he enjoys playing pool and swimming in his leisure time. College Plans are the major goal of this blond, blue-eyed senior. Good- luck! PAUL ELKINS 62 Turner Street College II Rebel shrieks to Swede, Ray, and Baboon when lunch rolls around at W.H.S. When not eat- ing roast beef, he can be found working on cars, one of his fav- orite hobbies. This former North juniorite looks toward Northeastern to prepare for a career in engineer- ing. Arfizfilier: Football 25 Rifle Club 23 Au- dio Visual 2. 4I NORMAN ELLIOTT 28 Indian Road College I Billy, Bo, and Buzzie will tell you that. math lights up Norm's hazel eyes. Cafe studies and home- work really fake him out. Norm thinks corridor passing is great . . . looks like either Colby or Purdue for this great pitcher of our championship baseball team. Artivitier: Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY ELWELL 205 Ash Street Bufinen' That's life, shrugs merry Doro- thy when she bowls a miserable game or walks into an over- crowded lunch period. This blue- eyed blonde places Democracy classes with Mr. Blossom and friends, Donna, Sally, and Claire, at the top of her list. Good luck in your future as a hairdresser, Dorothy! Artiviiier: Clinic Staff 3, 4. LAWRENCE ENOS 25 Elson Road College I A former student of Lexington Street Junior High, Larry en- joys the cafeteria studies most at Waltham High. When Larry isn't scoring another point for the football or track teams, you can find this popular senior eating steak with Bob, john, and Pete. Larry, whose favorite subject is math, is college-bound after gradua- tion. Best of luck to one of WHS's best! Artivizier: Football 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 2, 3, 45 Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS ERICKSON 5 Dennison Street College II Cheese and crackers! says Douglas crisply. Hailing from Salem, South Dakota, Doug en- joys eating pizza with companions, Bill and Rick. He participates en- thusiastically in sports such as basketball, baseball, and hunting, which he enjoys along with favor- ite school subjects economics and Algebra II. A college education is his future goal. 42 JOSEPH FACENDA 27 Addison Road Collegel Is that right? When they hear this, Dave, Al, and Ron know joe is around. English is his favorite subject, but steak and the 2:30 bell also rate highly with him. We wish Joe the best of luck in college, where he plans to study business administration. BERNADETTE FALZONE I Lawton Place Dirlribulioe Education Brown-eyed Bunnie enjoys English class with Mr. Damian and the football games at W.H.S. the most. This popular senior likes dancing and bowling with friends, Linda, Joyce, and Patty. After graduation she plans to attend business school. Good luck, Bun- nie. JAMES FALZONE 48 Bright Street Vocational Friendly Fal's favorite subject is math . . . girls and lunches really thrill him, as friends, Ralph, Van, and Ron, will attest . . . can often be heard saying go away little girl at a party. Fal plans to take it easy for a while and then enter the U.S. Marines. Activitier: Talent Show 3, junior Prom 35 Youth Council 45 Football 2g Ma- roon Squad 4. SALVATORE FALZONE I Lawton Place College I Sal can be seen at basketball games with his friends, Ellen, Tony, and Greg. Coin collecting, democracy class, and pizza rate highly with this former South juniorite, who plans to attend col- lege after graduation. W.H.S. wishes you the best of luck! Artiviliex: German Club 3: Chi Sigma Gamma 4. ELLEN FARRELL 42 Washington Avenue Burinerr This sparkling senior formerly attended South Junior . . . can be frequently heard to say, Next joke! . . . loves bowling and bas- ketball . . . enjoys eating spaghetti with Judie and Feffi . . . plans to attend business school after grad- uation. Best of luck, Ellie, fetivifier: Senior Play 45 Talent Show PATRICK J. FARRELL 261 Linden Street College II One for all, all for one, and every man for himself, jokes Pat before he goes skin diving, hunt- ing or fishing with his friends, Bill, Bob, or Dick. Pat plans to exchange his suit coat and tie for Navy blues after graduation. DIANNE FAULKNER 76 Upton Road College I Di loves to cheer for our team . . . English classes with Miss Paquette will always be re- membered by this vivacious stu- dent . . . college and then a ca- reer as an elementary school teach- er are on her agenda. Best of luck always, Dianne! Aofvifiea- Pep squad 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 45 German Club 3, 4: Library Coun- cil 3, 45 Chemistry Club 4. FRED FAULKNER 92 Stow Street College I When not in school enjoying Mr. Foley's Math Class, Fred can be seen bowling, fishing, or swimming. This college-bound sen- ior, whose friends include Ted, Dave, and Tom, dislikes short lunches and waiting for the bus after school. Good luck, Fred! Arlivilier: Football 2, 3, 45 French Club 25 Chemistry Club 4. RICHARD FEDELE 48 Francis Street College II Woop pee do, says Dick as he sees a certain person in school. Dick likes all sports and roast beef, and often com- plains to Joe, Jessie, and Dickie about the lack of student parking facilities at W.H.S. He plans to enter the service after graduation. JAMES FERRANTE 29 Gilman Road College II Active in C.Y.O., Jim always enjoys a feast of steak and cake with his friends, Ron, Jim F., and Dick. Other favorites include physics class and the 2:30 dismis- sal bell. Future plans include a col- lege education. Good luck in the future, Jim. Aciivilier: Rifle Club 3, 4. MARY ANN FERRARO 110 Hillcrest Road College II Tiny Midge can usually -be heard groaning, I'm starved! to her buddies, Steve, Pam, and Skip. This is usually a hint to eat out at a Chinese restaurant. Since it never works, Maryann ends up fighting with Skip, which, believe it or not, is her favorite pastime. Peppy Midge will go to Robert and,Richard Beauty School after graduation. Activitier: Pep Squad 2, 3, 4. JOHN FERRO 102 Orange Street Vocalional Hey, dig this! yells brown- eyed John to the other Montclairs when he hits a new beat on his drums. You've probably seen this talented senior in W.H.S. talent shows, so it comes as no surprise that he plans to study at the Berke- ley School of Music, and some- day have his own music school! Artizfiliei: Talent Show 3, 43 Student Monitor 43 Student Government Ex- change Committee 3. 43 ROBERT FINE 148 Ravenswood Avenue College II Bob can be seen roaming through the corridors of W.H.S., meeting his friends, Bob, Dave, and Rich. This North Junior alumnus likes swimming, fishing, steak, and Eng- lish class. Bob plans to enter the field of medical technology. W.H.S. wishes you luck! Activitief: Track Team 25 Cross Coun- try 3g Chemistry Lab Assistant 4, Chi Sigma Gamma 4. FL N . . j ,J wz,vX.f5XJ2l,' ,.x u c i ..--if I - INN .5 . x, XXALXAMT ELEANOR FIORILLO 5 Charlotte Road Bufiziefr How's ya mother? is the fav- orite expression of this future X- ray technician. English class with Mr. Prohovich also rates highly with Eleanor. Swifty can usually be found eating spaghetti and meat- balls with George, Bob, and Paula. Boys, cars, and dances are among her favorites, especially boys. After graduation, she plans to attend Northeastern. ROBERT FITZGERALD 125 Marlborough Road College II Fitz, who claims his three best friends are John, Paul, and Ringo twhat about George?J, comes to W.H.S. from L.S.j.H. Roast beef and girls, not necessarily in that order, are a couple of Bob's favorite things. Good luck next year in college, Fitz l Acti1fiiie.r.' Football Team 3, 4. PAULA FITZPATRICK 54 Mayall Road Burinerr Fitzy comes to W.H.S. from St. Mary's. Paul, Nora, and Elea- nor tellvus that Shorthand classes with Miss Mooney are the high- lights of Paula's curriculum. This blue-eyed blonde hopes to attend college after graduation. Good luck in your college career. Aclivilier: Mirror Art Staff, 45 Pep Squad 25 Mr. BeIliveau's Office Staff 44 SHEILA FITZPATRICK 40 Gilbert Street H onorf Spaghetti, homeroom periods, and English classes would be blue- eyed Sheila's idea of heaven. Mary Lea, Maury, and June all agree with her that crowded lunches are the worst times at W.H.S. The fu- ture for this smiling coleen in- cludes a college education. Good luck, Sheila. Artivitier: Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Lan- guage Lab Assistant 2, 5, 45 English Office Staff 44 French Club 2, 4. 1 SUSAN FLANDERS 361 Bacon Street Stenogmphic Clank thinks football games, rallies, and school lunches are the greatest at W.H.S. She can usual- ly be found eating Chinese food with her friends, Pat, Cindy, and Debbie. Her future plans include business school or preparatory school. Good luck, Clank! A:ti11ilier: Talent Show 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 35 Pep Squad 2, 3. WILLIAM FLETCHER 51 Columbus Avenue Vocational Bill enjoys horse-racing and play- ing chess with his buddies, Dick, jimmy, and Carl. This former North Juniorite likes the new elec- tronic equipment best about W.H.S., but he dislikes the crowded cafe. After graduation, Bill plans to enter the service. Good luck, Bill. PETER FLYNN 66 Vernon Street College II Artistic Benny, who comes to W.H.S. via North Junior High, likes eating Italian food and play- ing the drums. Friends tell us that Benny's art skill is fantas- tic. Future plans include attending the Massachusetts College of Art and, eventually, becoming a com- mercial artist. lf. PATRICIA FOLEY 79 Greer Street College Il Fol, who came to W.H.S. from St. Charles High likes Eco- nomics with Mr. Gilliam and the studies in the cafe with Jeanne or Janet. When Pat whines, Oh, but that's gross, she means she dislikes the short time for pass- ing. Outside of school, Patty en- joys mountain climbing, and water skiing with Dickie. Next year Fol plans to go to college. Artivitier: Senior Play 43 Newspaper Staff 4, Maroon Squad 45 Talent Shows 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee 3. KARYN FORBES' 151 South Street Slerzogmpbic I might, says Karyn when having talks with Marcia, Pauline, and Mary in shorthand classes. This future secretary enjoys bowl- ing and ice skating more than any- thing. As far as food goes, pizza is a must. This blonde intends to skate rings around a future boss. Good luck, Karyn! PATRICIA FOSKIN 31 Middle Street Dirlribuzioe Education Patty says, Forget the whole thing! when her friends mention the cafeteria lunches or afternoon sessions . . . Mr. Damian's English class rates an A . . . can be seen with Johnny and Bunnie . . . future plans include business school and then a career. Actiffilief: DECA 4, Pep Squad 39 Clinic Staff 3. MARY FOUGERE 28 Rumford Avenue Slenogmpbic Mary, better known as Doris to Patty, Dee Dee, and Karyn, can usually be found roller skat- ing, bowling, or swimming. Short- hand with Miss Mooney is a big favorite of this future secretary. Yas, exclaims Doris when of- fered a dish of spaghetti and meat- balls. '15 KENNETH FRAIZE 38 Brown Street Vomtiomzl Photography and math class are high on Ken's list of special favorites. This brown-eyed musi- cian's fondest memories will be of steak with his friends and of being an active member of the W.H.S. band. We wish you luck, Ken. Artivitier' Band 2, 3, 4. LAURENCE FRAIZE 38 Brown Street College II Larry comes to W.H.S. from South junior High . . . likes eco- nomics class and singing . . . doesn't like the overcrowded con- ditions at W.H.S. Dave, John, and Greg, know he'll do well in college, working with IBM com- puters. Good luck always! Acz'iz'itier.' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4. JAMES FRANCIS 65 Fiske Street College II jim, a former North junior- ite, winces at the thought of fail- ing subjects or obtaining sessions. His friends reveal that Jim's fu- ture goal is to attend college and to major in business administration. May success be yours, jim, in whatever you choose to do. MAXIME FRIGAULT 73 Cherry Street Vocaliorml This former South Juniorite's fondest memories will be of his- tory classes at the Vocational High . . . pals, Tom, Dopy, and Dave agree-spaghetti and skiing rate highly with Max. He sees the serv- ice in his future plans. Best of luck in all your endeavors. 45 , Pix, , N ri 1 W l A J 1 YN j, ffl It l 11,1 ,X 4 ' ' I- , .,'!r,A-ll! il Q I' gilt ix. t.' l Y' ls- f' Jiffy 5 , . I f If lf' , 'if IPlU 14 J! l lift! Rox FROST it 36 Dexter Street College II Blond, brown-eyed Frosty, who came to W.H.S. via South Junior High, relishes fried lobsters. Sneakers on you! is his frequent saying heard by his best pals, Mike and Paul. We wish you the best of luck in whatever you do, Roy. ELLEN FUCCI 158 Forest Street College II Hi ya! screeches Mouse as she greets Sal, Tina, and Cindy on her way to the Language Lab. No kidding, she exclaims as she learns she should be going to clothing class. This former Lexing- ton Street Juniorite hopes to train as a nurse at either Boston City Hospital or St. Elizabeth's. Acfirfitier: Chemistry Club 45 French Club 4. JO-ANN FUCCI 158 Forest Street College II Queenie comes to us from Lexington Street Junior High. She likes many things about W.H.S., especially democracy, English, and art classes. Outside of school she enjoys skating, reading, and munch- ing fried chicken with Donna Caryl, and Rita. Future plans in- clude Massachusetts College of Art. Activities: Cafeteria Staff 4. I BARBARA FURNE 29 Barbara Road Honor: Armed with an attractive smile, Barbara always has the situation in hand, whether she is addressing the Latin Club or engaged in a lively debate. Bunny especially enjoys her opportunity to partici- pate in our program with Brandeis University. This Honors Course Miss plans to attend a liberal arts college and inajor in English. We know she will be successful. Artivifier: Latin Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Secretary 3: Newspaper Staff 3, 45 Library C0urlCil 3, 4, Secretary 3: F.T.A. 3, 4, Recorder 4. 46 RENAE GALLAGHER 18 Elmhurst Terrace College Il Steak is tops with this brown- eyed senior. Ray likes the 2:30 dismissal bell and cafeteria lunches at W.H.S. He can usually be heard saying Oh, you are tough, to Tom, Tony, and Murphie. Elec- trical engineering is in Ray's fu- ture. EDWARD GANDOLFO 248 Warren Street College I Lovable Ned loves basketball and subs, but thinks friends Hemo, Brian, and Artie are not too agile. This St. Charles alumnus can hardly wait for some excite- ment during homeroom period. Ned sets his sights on B. C. after graduation. O-kay, Gan- dolfe, good luck from Wendell. Ariiuitier: Basketball 3, 4. ROBERT GANGI 155 Willow Street College I Sports and baking take up much of this active lad's spare time. Bob is always looking forward to attending his Math class with Mr. Lynch and eating Italian food with best friends, Don, Ron and Bob. Bob plans to attend North- easterng we wish him luck. JANICE GARLAND 147 Trapelo Road Burinerr Brown-eyed Janice wishes that the cafeteria would serve her fav- orite food, ice cream and Oreos. This ex-North Juniorite enjoys horseback riding with Jill, Judy, and Anne. Janice looks forward to attending a business school after graduation. Good luck, Janice! Acririlierx Maroon Squad 43 Talent Show 4. ALLAN GAUDET 52 Rosewood Drive College I I'll never tell! says Al to Carl, Ray, and Bob, who came from South Junior. This active stu- dent enjoys economics and Math classes with Mr. Lynch. Bowling is Al's favorite sport, and he aims to roll a strike at college after graduation. EDNA GAUDET 32 Middle Street Bzzfirzeu Edna, who dislikes crowded corridors and large, noisy home- rooms, enjoys bowling, swimming, hiking, and eating cheeseburgers. Eddie likes Mr. Belliveau and bookkeeping most at W.H.S., as Patty or Anne will tell you. This North junior graduate plans to become a business accountant. Good luck, Eddie ! ROBERT GAUDET 130 Princeton Avenue Vocational Robert came to W.H.S. from St. Pierre's and Lexington Street Junior High. Frog enjoys water skiing, bowling, and eating pizzas or subs with friends, Ray, Sandy, and Reggie. His favorite subject is Algebra, but he also likes his History class with Mr. Hertigan. Bob plans to be a machinist after graduation. EDWARD GAUDETTE 32 Adams Street Bufiness Eddie is a former South juniorite . . . likes bookkeeping class, submarine sandwiches, and all sports . . . friends are john, Dick, and Al . . . plans to go on to college-W.H.S. wishes you good luck in the future, Eddie ..l,. THOMAS GEMELLI 26 Bennett Street College Il I love me! is rather an un- usual favorite saying, but Gunner is an unusual boy. Besides conven- tional sports, Tom likes yodeling, mountain climbing, and dragon- slaying. Tom doesn't enjoy lunches since lasagna, his favorite food, isn't served. Gunner also likes English and a few of his teachers, Mr. Prohovich, Mr. O'Brien, and Mr. Lynch. Activitier: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 23 Football 2. J lc Q , 'Lode YfVh'VOft 'wfcr l L A K JANICE GIAMPIETRO If A ,W 75 Charlotte Road 'T College II English class and lunch are tops with this college-bound girl. Sharon, Doris, and Clank tell us that Janice is a lover of onion rings and Oreos, but that she dis- likes the mobbed corridors at W.H.S. Plans for her future may include a career in psychology. Ariiviiier: Student Council 2, 3g Rep Squad 2, 35 Maroon Squad 3g Junior Prom Committee 3. DENNIS GILL 16 Chester Lane Businers Watch that lump on my head! says Gill, whose favorite pas- time, strange as it seems, is falling out of trees. After graduation, Gill plans to attend the Boston School of Barbering. Along with his many friends, W.H.S. wishes him the best of luck in the future. EDMUND GILLI 141 Dale Street College II Chicky will always remember cafeteria studies, major sessions, and Math class with Mr. Curry. He enjoys fixing pick-up trucks and eating ice cream. The future will find him pursuing a career in politics after completing a course at Wentwortli. 47 MARILYN GILLIGAN 117 Whitman Road College I doubt it! exclaims brown- eyed Gill to Doris, jan, and Lynne. Tops with Gill are fried chicken, Mr. Prohovich's English class, and swimming. After college, Gill hopes to teach school. Good luck in your teaching career, Marilyn. Aeiivilies: Pep Squad 2, 3g Maroon Squad 3, 4g Junior Prom Committee 35 French Club 2, 35 F.T.A. 3, 4. PATRICK GILLIS 16 Francis Street Vorrzlional If cafeteria lunches were all steak, and if gym were all basket- ball, Pat would never want to graduate. This brown-eyed North juniorite, who finds math his favorite subject, plans to attend night school after graduation to continue in welding. Best of luck in the future, Pat ! SALLY GILMORE 120 Lowell Street Business Sally comes to us by way of South junior and St. Charles. Gym classes don't agree with this senior, as Elaine, Ann, and Mary-Lou will tell you. Sally enjoys working in the Senior House Office because she is gaining valuable experience. Good luck with your future as a clerk-typist, Sally. Activities: Pep Squad 2. JOANNE GIORGIANNI 706 Trapelo Road Business Brown-eyed George', likes dem- ocracy and cafeteria studies with Artie, Patty, and joanie best about W.H.S .... spends spare time bowling, water skiing, and eating pizza . . . came to us from Lexing- ton Street junior High . . . plans to attend junior college after grad- uation. Best of luck in the future, Joanne. Aciivilies: Pep Squad 2, 3, 45 Maroon Squad 45 English Office Staff 43 Main Office Staff 45 Dramatics Club 2, 3. 48 PATRICIA GIROLAMO 72 Kingston Road Honors This busy senior is the ticket chairman of both the Senior Play and the Talent Show, as well as being Treasurer of the Latin Club. Ubi dubi . . says Pat to Franz and The Gang on her way to Chin Inn for Chinese food or to Miss Tabor's English class. College is next for this happy senior. Aclfvities: Mirror Business Staff 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Senior Play 41 Talent Sl10W 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. ALFRED GIROUARD 151 Robbins Street Vocational Geronimo can be heard ex- claiming, Isn't that too bad! while talking to his friends, R. LeBlanc, R. Cormier, and R. Gaudet. Algebra, lunch, swimming and baseball rate highly with this brown-haired, blue-eyed senior. The service is in Al's future. Good luck! PHYLLIS GIUNGNO 170 Bright Street College I This cute senior comes to us from South Junior High . . . en- joys eating onion rings with her friends, Anne, Daren, and Phyl . . . dislikes gym class most about W.H.S .... plans to attend college after graduation. Best of luck, Phil ! ' o ELIZABETH GIUSTI 2M Sun Street Business An admirer of Mr. Prohovich's English class, Liz loves to eat out. This jovial North junior graduate agrees with Donna, Delores, and Ann that the lunches are too crowded. She plans to be- come a clerk-typist. Her favorite saying? . . . I want fried clams! Her favorite food? . . . Guess! I I I I l I l l l l l L ff fl .fWAfI!V-ff e if f, 5 fam? ' n t, Q i N . .Adv :N-fzswwtrfab Qin, fx ff- AL 7 in WILLIAM GOLLAN A 28 Eddy Street College Il Willie comes to us from St. Mary's High and especially likes 'his new friends, as Rod and Willie know. This blue-eyed boy spends his free time playing hockey, ski- ing, and swimming. His future plans include either college or the service. Q Qing 3 nm OVW! 1 we GERALD GORMAN 14 Winthrop Street Vocational A frequent visitor at the A8cA bowling lanes, Jerry might be seen eating pizza with Mule, Tim, and Rico. The best things at W.H.S. to Jerry are the short co-ed lunch periods. Good luck in the service, Jerry. Artivitier: Vocational Views 4g Mirror Staff 4, Vocational Editor 4. JUDITH GOODE 111 Riverview Avenue College II Judy's hazel eyes light up whenever she's put behind the wheel and set in the direction of a basketball or hockey game. Fried chicken, homeroom -with Miss Tabor, and lunch with Lynda, Ruth, and Carol rate highly with Judy. After graduation, she plans to attend Fisher Junior College. Best of luck, Judy. Activities: Mr. Belliveau's Staff 2, 3, 4, Library. Council 5: Maroon Squad 35 Graduation Usherette 3. JOSEPH GOSSELIN 100 Prospect Street College Il Oooh yeeah! says this brown- eyed lad to his friends, Gee, Cozzy, and Bruno, on the way to Tech Drawing . . . likes cars, girls, and work . . . plans to go to college. W.H.S. wishes you the best of luck, Goe ! Arlivitier: Audio-visual Staff 2, 3, 4. Xaiaay wx, K va NX 1 f ' X si , zwvaf-A ' ' 4. . we i t t't' .. it ' 4, A ' WW X as f E GRACIE 404 Linden Street Friend Our Gracie has been spreading sunshine at W.H.S. since 1952. As she scurries from one room to another, she makes everyone's day brighter with her winning smile and cheery Hello, When we think back to our days at W.H.S., we will automatically re- member Gracie, for they are one and the same. The class of 1965 wishes the best of everything to Gracie, the spirit of Waltham High. MARJORY GREEN 55 Whittier Avenue College I I'm hungry, echoes through the halls of the old wing when Margie is heading for Mrs. Bowman's English class. The starvation which precedes third lunch annoys Margie, but she admits that eating and talking with Susan, Joyce, and Cathy is well worth the wait. Margie hopes to major in English at Boston State College. Maybe Margie will return to 5,013 in a few years as a teacher. Arlizilier: Newspaper Staff 43 Latin Clugn 2, 3, 45 Mr. Belliveau's Office Sta f 4. SUSAN GREEN 20 Jacqueline Road College II This blonde loves English with Mr. Prohovich and Math with Mr. Foley best at W.H.S .... came to us from Brookline High. She enjoys folk singing, swimming, and chocolate sodas with chocolate chip ice cream, with friends, Char- lene, Judy, and Carolyn. When thinking of future plans in nursing, Sue says, Crimminy Crumpets! Activilier: Hockey Cheerleader 4g Red Cross Representative 45 Mirror Sub- scription Staff 45 Junior Prom Com- mittee 3. WILLIAM GREGORICUS 79 Temple Road College Il Chug-a-mug! says blond, blue- eyed Billy to his best friends, Buzzy and Butch. W.H.S. will never forget Billy, who was our enthusiastic leader of those secret rallies after lunch. A career in the service is this boy's aim, and we hope he will be a tremendous success. lm 49 PAUL GROPPI 85 Potter Road Business Is that right? quips Grop to his friends, Ray, Rich, and Pete. A former South Juniorite, Grop , likes to tinker with cars and to attend bookkeeping class. Next in line for Grop is college. Best of luck, Grop, in whatever you choose. Activilief: Audio-Visual Staff 2, 3. DONNA GROSS 101 Pond End Road College ll Gee Whiz, squeals Donna as Waltham High scores another touchdown. Changing classes, rallies, and assemblies rate an A+ with this blue-eyed Miss. When not doing homework, she can be found sampling a pizza or a sub with Connie, Ellen, and Pat. Activities: Pep Squad 43 Red Cross Representative 4. FRANK GRUETER 51 Madison Road College I Blond, blue-eyed Chip comes to us from Lexington Junior High. Chip says, tough to John, Rick, and Bob about classes and one-way stairways. When this busy boy is not presiding over a C.Y.O. meeting, he can be found enjoying subs. Luck always, chip, Acti11ilie5.' Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 43 Football 43 Basketball 2. RONALD GUDBRANDSEN 25 Huntington Street College I You love it and you know it, states Gud as his friends, Dick, Dave, and Birch exclaim that they hate biology and math classes. This jovial blue-eyed lad plans to attend college, and he looks forward to business adminis- tration. Arliz'i1ie,r: German Club 2, 33 Audio- Visunl Staff 2. 50 Q sy , M, , K of, 1 fi . . ' frsmg., .. X , ' ,K i sfxy igix, N wr- apt , ' . . st R Q Ky 1 ff Q g X W W gd RX Q XX ' . 25 li H . . ,,., , ..... 1 JOSEPH GUELLI 261 Newton Street Vomliomzl Butcher, a former South Juniorite, can be found, in his spare time, fixing cars with Steve and Pete. This blue-eyed blond enjoys his theory class at W.H.S. He thinks happily of the future and a career in the field of auto mechanics. SHARON HALLORAN 1776 Trapelo Road College Il Coming to us from Lexington Street Junior, friendly Sharon likes English with Girg, Stick, and Chris best at W.H.S. Sharon, who is active in her C.Y.O., hopes to attend the University of Massachu- setts and eventually to become a nurse. Good luck always! JOHN HAMMOND 118 Virginia Road College I Quiet Jack deplores the lack of mirrors in the boys' rooms at W.H.S. This creative senior en- joys painting and writing in his spare time and is also active in DeMolay. Friends, Bob, Tom, and Doug, wish him luck in his future at art school and, possibly, a career in the theater. ' JOHN HANLON 21 Taylor Street Diflribulizfe Educaliofz Let them have no rest, says Uncle Johnny to his friends, Bugsy and Victor. John enjoys studying English and going to school. This bright-eyed senior aspires to being a tremendous suc- cess in the business world. Good luck, John! MARY HANSBERRY 22 Hardy Street Honors Mary D., as The Gang calls her, can usually be found busily editing the school news- paper, Tlair Week az W.H.S. In her leisure time, this Honors Course senior enjoys playing the piano, swimming, and skating. With college in her future, she plans to major in English. To Mary we wish the best of every- thing! Acti1fi!ieJ: Newspaper Staff 3, 4, Co- editor 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 43 Mirror Literary Staff 3, 4g Senior Play 4. l . nv L .J,oecljKYjCsQg,iri0 PETER HARDY 314 Bacon Street College I Remember the Watertown foot- ball game? Well, if you do, you certainly remember the scoring done by 96424, Pete Hardy. But when his buddies tried to con- gratulate him on his great per- formance, he replied, You're out of there. Besides the football team, Peter is on the track and hockey teams . . . Naturally sports rallies are tops. Peter hopes to attend Bowdoin College. Adivilierf Football 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. DIANE HARGREAVES 356 Bacon Street Honor! What's new? grins Diane. This senior could spend all her spare time skiing, but being ticket chairman of the Senior play and an Honors student doesn't leave her much spare time. When The Gang hears her distinctive laugh, they know I-Iarv is on the way. Good luck to this future teacher! Ac!i11ilie.t.' Class Treasurer 3, French Club 2, 3 4, Vice-President 33 Senior Play 45 Tlalent Show 2, 3, 4, Mirror Literary Staff 4. JAMES HARRIMAN 194 Beal Road Honors Blue-eyed jim, an avid sports fan, enjoys his U.S. and World ,Affairs class. Active in DeMolay, jim likes Chinese food and is glad that he will graduate before double sessions come to W.H.S. When in doubt, jim will punt, and he is a lively member of The Gang. jim plans to attend college and major in Political Sci- ence. Arliritiwx Mirror Literary Staff 45 Mirror Business Staff 43 Newspaper staff fig Debating Club 45 Language Lab 2, 4. fv- l-.. KENNETH HARRIS 83 Lake Street College II Blond Kenny comes to W.H.S. from Warwick, Rhode Island. You'd better believe it! shouts Kenny when speaking of his list of favorites: stumps, mashed potatos, and Physics class with Mr. Brunshwig. Friends, Tommy, Pete, and Tarz agree he'll do well in college. DAVID HART 1197 Main Street Burineu Miss Devane's English class rates highly with Dave, but it can't compare with attending parties with Steve, Joe, and Carmine. The cafeteria hustle annoys him, and he is always disappointed at the absence of fried clams. After graduation, he hopes to attend col- lege. Activilier: Talent Show 4. NORMAN HART 11 Falmouth Road Burinesf Norm enjoys roast beef . . . favorite subject is Business Law . . . brown eyes, brown hair . . . best friends are Bob, john, and Bill . . . likes the 2:30 bell best about W.H.S. plans to attend Bent- ley College of Accounting . . . Best of luck always, Norm. SHARON HASKELL 55 Gregory Street College I You're a nut! exclaims Ronni when having a gab-fest with Peggie, Carol, and Sandy. When not attending Rainbow or church fellowship, she is either waterskiing, singing, or b0y-watCh- ing. Among her favorites at W.H.S. are the student teachers and the Housemaster System. Fu- ture plans include attending a junior college. Arliriliuf Senior Class Secretary fi. 5l I ROBERTA HAWKINS 14 Fairfax Road College I This North juniorite loves foot- ball games and Algebra classes with Mr. Fitzgerald best at W.H.S. When not attending football games, Bobbi can usually be found eat- ing pizza with Ruthie, Frannie, and Marie. Future plans include sec- retarial school. Good luck, Bob- ble. Aclizfitiers Pep Squad 2, 3, 45 Gradua- tion Usherette 3: French Club 2, 3: Language Lab Assistant 2, 3g Mirror Business Staff 4. Q - ELIZABETH HEMMERLIN 210 Lake Street Bufinexs From Lexington Street Junior High comes Elizabeth Hemmerlin who explains that she enjoys school rallies best of all at W.H.S. Liz loves indulging in Chinese food and pizza with Wicky, Pam, and Cheryl. We wish her good luck in the future. Acfivilief: Pep Squad 3, Red Cross Representative 2 5 Junior Prom Com- mittee 3g Student Council 2. LINDA HENEBURY 25 Wyola Prospect Buiinefs A Pizza and fried clams is Linda's idea of Big Doin's as well as attending the W.H.S. great foot- ball 'and basketball games with her friends, Georgi and Marti. A secretarial career is this girl's am- bition. We wish you good luck always, Linda! Artivitien Pep Squad 2, 3, 4g Maroon Squad 2, 3, 4g Chorus 2, 3, 45 Business Staff 2, 3, 43 Talent Show 4. I x i Y lx Jli w 5 , ,fit I . il gt .M-NO! We 'DAVID HENRY 21 Gorham Street Disiributive Education How we doing? Dave can often be heard asking his friends, Bill S., Bill H., and Bob. His hobby is painting, and high among his favorites are gym and steak. One thing this former North Juniorite dislikes at W.I-l.S. is the overcrowded conditions. Dave plans to become an interior decora- tor after graduation. 52 WAYNE HENRY 193 Winter Street College Il Is that right? Wayne aske of his friends Chauncy and john over a meal of meatball subs. This intelligent math enthusiast came to us from Lexington Street Junior High School. We salute you, Wayne, and good luck in the service. GREGORY HENTZI 59 Brown Street College I Greg's brown eyes really sparkle at the mention of a history class at Waltham High. His friends disclose that his main ambition is to attend college after graduation, and be a major in Political Sci- ence. Good luck in the future, Greg, and keep smiling. KATHIE HERLIHY 106 Thornton Road Dislribulive Education Mousie's hobby is talking, preferably with her friends Arthur, Donna, and Ray, when she isn't eating ice cream sodas or enjoying football and basketball games and skiing. Her future plans include a junior college and a career In hair styling. Activities: Student Council 35 DECA 4. WILLIAM HERRICK 130 Sheffield H onorr Bill comes to us via Lexington Street Junior High. Are you for real! shouts Bill to Swifty, PSA, and Splash as he walks to physics, his favorite subject. When not eating fried clams, he can be found playing basketball or read- ing. Bill's future plans include college and a career in engineering. Activities: National Honor Society 3, 43 Mirror Business Staff 4. RONALD HIETSCH 1131 Trapelo Road Burineyr What's the story? The story's about sports-crazy Ronnie, who hails from Lexington Street Junior High. If you were to overhear a conversation between Ronnie, Fred, Wayne, and Tom, it would probably be about sports in general, hockey in particular. We wish him the best of luck in a business career! WILLIAM HILL 29 Dartmouth Street College Il Bill enjoys his French classes at W.H.S. and likes ,playing cards- in his spare time. He wishes the lunches were less crowded, but cheerfully adds that graduation day will make up for it. We wish him luck this fall at college, where he will major in History. WALTER HINCKLEY j 104 Beal Road j College Il l Sports-minded Hink enjoys playing baseball, basketball, and golf with his best friends, Ned, Ray, and Leo. History class and fried potatoes rate highly with this cheerful senior. Hink plans to attend college next year. Best of luck in the future, Hink. Acli1fitie.r: Student Council 2. MARIE I-IINES 1 j I 103 Myrtle Street College Il 3 Brown-eyed Marie came to ,W.H.S. from St. Charles High. jl Her favorites in school are Math j with Mr. Curry, assemblies, and the 2:50 dismissal bell. Bowling j or skating with Jack, Alice, and if Patty rate highly. Future plans in- 1 j clude business college at either I Bay State or Chandler. X Adivitiexs Pep Squad 2. SUSAN HINES 103 Bright Street College I Miss Tabor's English class and fried clams rank highly with this busy, college-bound senior. Sue comes to us from South Junior and can be seen talking with her friends, Trisha and Karen. She dislikes short lunches and long cafeteria lines. Good luck, Sue. Artivilier: Mirror Subscription Staff 4g Senior Play 45 Student Council 45 Pep Squad 2. DAVID HOFFSES 28 Dix Street College Il Never far from his motor scooter and friends, Paul, Richie, and Ray is this fun-loving college-bound senior. Hoff enjoys Mr. O'Brien's Math class and sports, but doesn't favor hard teachers. Good luck, Dave, in your college career. DONALD HOLL 88 Clark Lane College I Don's eyes light up at the mention of steak or a certain girl named Peggy. He can be heard saying Pass Auf to Ted and Bill. These friends tell us that Don, whose hobbies are skiing, swim- ming, and scooters, likes studies and girls best at W.H.S. Don plans to attend U. of Mass. and major in microbiology. Best of luck! Activilief: Track 2, 3, 4g Band 2, 3, 4g Chorus 2, 3. 4. SANDRA HORNBECK 159 Myrtle Street Dirlribulizfe Education Are you kidding? shouts Sandy when Janice, Jerry, and Anne suggest going out for pizza. Sandy likes her Distributive Ecl- ucation course most at W.H.S., and gym the least. In her spare time, Sandy can be found ice skating or bowling. This former South juniorite hopes to have a career in retailing. Best of luck! Artizfilierf DECA 4. 53 JAQUELINE HOWE 119 Adams Street Dislributive Education A former South Juniorite, blue- eyed Jackie can frequently be seen bowling, skating, or eating steak. This senior, whose favorite subject is English, also enjoys listening for the 2:30 dismissal bell. jackie plans to attend a business college next year. Artivitier: DECA 4. RICHARD HOYT 17 Sioux Avenue College II Dick can usually be found with his friends, Walt, Wick, and Doll, as they tune up their cars. Although Dick dislikes the num- ber of daily periods, he confesses his partiality toward lunch and gym. Owning his place of business forms Dick's future plans. Best of luck! Activities: Student Council 2. MICHAEL HURLEY 135 College Farm Road College II Lentil, Guine, and Kinky will tell you that Mezerks favorite subject is Math with Mr. Curry . . . is a former Lexington Street juniorite . . . steak and spaghetti are favorite foods . . . bowling and pool are fondest extra-curricular interests . . . future plans include prep school and college. Best of luck! Aciiifitier: Student Council 3, 4g Maroon Squad 3, 4. SANDRA HURLEY 13 Sterling Road Business Bookkeeping and democracy classes are Sandy's favorite sub- jects, and, after school, dancing, along with friends, Claire and Debby, occupies her time . . . especially enthusiastic about W.H.S. football rallies. Sandy hopefully plans a career as a hair- dresser after graduation. Good luck! Arliviliefx Clinic Staff 3. 54 WARREN ILLSLEY 89 Galen Street College II Forget it! yells Warren to buddies, Chick, Vinnie, and Rick. This former Lexington Street juniorites hobbies include hot rods, boats, and racing. At W.H.S., that 2:30 bell is music to his ears. After graduation, he would like to go to Franklin Institute. Good luck, Warren! DALE IODICE 81 Milton Street College II Have you ever been deafened by one of W.H.S.'s rumbling heaters? If you have, then you'll agree with this alumna of L.S.J.H. that they're the things you liked least at W.H.S. Hazel-eyed Dale enjoys eating pizza with Martha and Linda. She plans to go into the Air Force after graduation: How about that! Aclivitier: Chorus 3, Folk Song Club 4. LEONARD ISAACSON 33 Willard Street Collegel Blue-eyed Lenny, who hails from Lexington Street junior, can be found skin-diving or eating steak with Bill, Cooz and Tank. Having a good time is the favorite pastime of this fellow. College lies ahead for Lenny after graduation. Good luck! Artivitier' Football 3, Audio-Visual 25 Rifle Club 2g Scuba Diving 2. DREW JACKSON 520 Waverley Oaks Road Honors Leading his team to victory is this captain of the Cross Country Team. Sports consume much of Drew's spare time, but he manages to keep his grades at honors level. John, George, and Nick agree that Drew favors physics above his other classes. College plans are focused on Bowdoin. Best of luck, always! Acfirizier' Cross Country Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Indoor Track 2, 3, 4: Outdoor Track 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 4. 1. 5. 1 'n gl l l l l WARREN JACOBS 26 Heard Street Vocational When blue-eyed Jake isn't in- haling fig newtons during his math class, he's complaining about how much more homework he's been getting here than at North Junior. After he leaves W.H.S., Dan, John, and Ed tell us that Jake plans to go into a career in printing. MARY ANN JANNONI 16 Pleasant Road Business Brown-eyed Frog loves eat- ing sub sandwiches . . . likes Eng- lish class with Mr. Prohovich and activity periods with Barbara, Ann, and Lorraine . . . future plans in- clude a career as a clerk-typist. Good luck, Mary Ann, in every- thing you do. Artivitier: Maroon Squad 45 Office Staff 4. P BETH JOHNSON 67 Canterbury Road College Il The funniest thing happened to Beth on the way to class-it's like that every day with this vivacious blue-eyed blonde. Her day would be perfect if she had endless cafeteria studies with Debby, Wayne, and John, and mountains of submarine sandwiches to eat. Beth, always active in Y.P.F. and Rainbow, plans to attend sec- retarial school after graduation. Arlivilien Student Council 3g Pep Squad 2, 3, 4. RICHARD JOHNSON 17 Pearl Street Vomliofzal For Swede, gym and shop class are W,H.S.'s best. For this former North Juniorite, roast beef rates tops, as his friends, Chick, Fal, and Johnny, will testify. Hobbies include cars . . . a career in auto body looms in his future. f . . 1 i 7 f f 2, A ftfvif fyfifff X MARGARET JOHNSTON 34 B Hansen Road College II You must be kidding! Margie says to her friends, Claire, Linda, and Mary over a thick, juicy steak. Terry enjoys her English class at W.H.S., along with bowling and skating in her spare time. Best of luck in the future, Margie ! BRUCE JOSEPHSON 27 Ash Street Vomzional This blue-eyed former South Juniorite likes submarine sand- wiches . . . can often be seen going to his favorite class, shop, with his friends, Killer, Spike, and Hucka. Going into the service is Bruce's plan for the future. Best of luck! JUDITH JUDKINS 70 Seminole Avenue College II Oh, for Pete's sake! wails Judy when she bumps into the one-way traffic coming from the cafeteria. Judy likes Mr. Proho- vich's English class best at W.H.S. and enjoys writing, painting, and reading with friends, Moe, Pearl, and Judy M., when she's not in school. Her future plans look to- ward a nursing career. Acliviiierf Latin Club 25 Office Staff 45 Junior Prom Committee 3. WILLIAM JUDKINS 70 Se ' ole Avenue Colqlxrlggejlll ' Big Bill, our basketball star, eserves much praise for his fine performances on the court along with Frank, Larry, Jackie, and Noodle. Bill enjoys mountain climbing and skin diving. He tells rl. Meader, Never give up try- 'i g, you will always succeed. This blue-eyed marvel is headed for prep -school, then college. Arlirilief: Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2g Intramural Basketball 2, 3. 4. 55 l CARMINE JULIANO 14 Williams Street Burinerr What, no Bosco? cries Mudd to his friends, David, Joey, and Steve. He enjoys demo- cracy class and lunch period the most at W.H.S., and homework the least. This former North juniorite plans on a college education. Best of luck to you! Aeiivifier: Mirror Homeroom Repre- sentative 2, 3, 4. ' DOLORES JULIANO 10 Williams Street Slenograploic Oh my gosh! utters Dee as she sees the crowded cafe. Dolores, an avid pizza eater, en- joys Miss Hogarty's Shorthand class and talking between classes with Liz, Ellen, and Peggy. An Ex- Junior Venerable in the Sons of Italy, Dee likes to sew and listen to records. She hopes to at- tend night school and become a secretary. Acfivitier: Pep Squad 3, 4. GREGORY KANN 81 Bennett Street College I Lunch, last period studies, and hamburgers are all neat in Greg's opinion, but as for Mon- days, especially after a long week- end! . . . we all agree with him! Donna, Ronnie, and Willy tell us that this former South Juniorite plans to go into engineering after graduation. Best of luck, Greg ! ROBERT KAMPE 270 Weston Street College Sophomores do not strike a happy chord with this college- bound senior, but mention lunch with john, Tom, and Fred and you see his two big dimples! As sports editor for W.H.S. newspaper, journalism may be Bob's career. Activities Audio-Visual 43 Spanish Club 43 Newspaper Staff 3, 4. 56 Picture Not- Available K4-x X fQ I jp V-X-X' ,, M16-INN? Q fetwfvvveg ell ,L Q THOMAS KEENAN 38 Brewster Road Burinen Kink's hobbies include par- ticipating in sports and toying with cars. This blue-eyed lad, who came to W.H.S. via North junior, en- joys eating steak with his best buddies, Ronnie and Wayne. A career in the Air Force beckons. Good luck always, Tom. JACQUELINE KEENE 2 Jackson Place College II Energetic 'Jackie' screams with delight at rallies, football games, and assemblies. Likewise, she en- thusiastically expresses her emo- tions when she is eating pancakes with Sherry, Mary Anne, and Joan. We hope that the Luck of the Irish will follow Jackie in her chosen career, either hairdress- ing or interior decorating. CN xxx?-vit QWQDLV ' A- fYYVC'b' A JANE KELLEY XQHCV 30 Grant Avenue Slenogmploir Give a cheer for W.H.S.! shouts Kel, a member of our pep squad, as she cheers our team to victory. In addition to her many activities at school, jane finds time for horseback riding, skiing, and swimming, and has hopes of ob- taining a secretarial position. Activities: Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 45 Maroon Squad 43 Talent Show 4. PATRICIA KELLEY 195 Grove Street College Il Blondie comes from South Junior to W.H.S .... loves Math with Mr. Curry . . . likes swim- ming and bowling and eating Chinese food with her friends, Kathy, Marie, and Sue . . . plans to attend business school after graduation. Good luck, Blondie ! Aclivitier: Pep Squad 2, 32 Maroon Squad 43 Folk Song Club 43 Talent Show 4. LYNN KEMPT 18 Derby Street Business Watch it! yells the little one as she rushes to data processing. Horseback riding, skiing, and eat- ing pizza with Caroline, Pam, and Nancy rate highly with this blue- eyed gal. Good luck in the future, Lynn, and always keep laughing. Activitiefs Junior Prom Committee 3: Talent Show 3, 4g French Club 23 Mr. Moranlg's Office Staff 43 Pep Squad 2, 3, . STEPHEN KENNEDY 31 Lord Street College II Popular Tiss enjoys Mr. Curry's Math class and Bowser's shirts most at W.H.S., but he's happiest when scuba diving or water skiing. Andy, Will, and Bullet agree that Tiss will brighten the campus of some col- lege next year. Good luck! Activitier: Scuba Diving 3, Rifle Club 23 Football 2, 3: Cross Country 43 Maroon Squad 4. Cv f' C 'Qfxj KfKa f 'Yi MARY ELLEN KEOHANE 10 Brookway Court College II No embarrassment, shouts on her way to English with Jill, Jane, and Ann. After school, we can find M.E.K. eating chocolate ice-cream and Oreos, or cheering at football and basketball games. Nursing school awaits her. Our best, always. Adigfitier: Cheerleader 4g Class Vice President 3g Student Council 2, 3g gungor4Prom Committee 3 5 Talent Show DONNA KERTINIS 13 Brown Street Dirzribuzive Education An alumna of both North and South junior High, Donna can often be seen eating spaghetti with Dorothy. English and Distributive Ed courses are her favorites. Al- though her future plans are in- definite, we wish Donna the best of luck in everything. Activitien DECA 4. LAWRENCE KESSLER 279 Warren Street College II So what do you think? shouts Kess as he hurries to his geome- try class. According to jimmy, Buzz, and Billy, studies and pop- corn rate highly with this red- head. Larry hopes to attend the University of Massachusetts after graduation. Good luck, Kess. SANDRA KEYES 26 Crestview Road College I This senior can usually be found watching the track team, when she's not with Bonnie, Dianne, and Marianne. Among Sandy's favorites at W.H.S. are Miss Tabor's English class, as well as the 2:30 dismissal bell, and the great kids. When eating pizza, she exclaims, Oh golly! After grad- uation, she looks forward to teach- ing or social work. Good luck, Sandy ! Aclivitief: Track Team Manager 3, 4, Russian Club 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4. MAUREEN KIBURIS 19 Whitford Terrace College II Coming to us from Lexington Street junior High, Moe enjoys Chinese food and mathematics. See you around is her favorite saying to her best friends, Diane and Marilyn. She hopes to attend a beauty academy. Best of luck in the future, Maureen! Activilier: Knitting Club 3, President 3: French Club 25 Chorus 2. WILLIAM KILGORE Chester Brook Road College I Chip's blue eyes light up at the mention of roast beef or sports, as Jim, Doug, or Bill can tell us. Active in DeMolay and Hovey Players, Chip is also Audio- Visual President. How's your fern? he asks on the way to his favorite subject, democracy. Good luck at college, Chip ! Activitief: Senior Play 3, 4, Lighting Chairman 45 Talent Show 2. 3, 45 Crimson Key 4, Audio-Visual 2, 3, 4, President 4. 57 KATHRYN KING 75 Greer Street Slerzogmplaic What's up? asks f'Kath of Jarce, Joanne, Judie, or Patty as she hurries to her favorite English class with Mrs. Bowman. Week- ends rate highly on this Harvard Square enthusiast's list of favorites, while kids without school spirit are her pet peeve. Kath hopes to attend drama school, and along with the W.H.S. Dramatics Club, we wish her good luck in her career. Artivitier' Dramatics Club 3, 45 News- paper Staff 45 Talent Show 2, 45 Eng- lish Office Staff 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. . I is im- t,'J.'NA.JeC',V Q ff LINDA KING 9 Dexter Street College II Pat, Janice, and Louise all agree that Lin looks forward to that 2:30 bell each day. Although she doesn't think much of the home- work and the crowded cafeteria, her English classes are among her favorites. In the future, she hopes to attend business school. Arliz'ilief: Main Office Staff 3. CLARE KIRLEY 26 Riverside Drive College I Clare, active in the clubs at W.H.S., still finds time to eat her favorite food, steak. Sheila, Jane, and Janice tell us that Clare likes Miss Paquette's English class and P.O.D. with Miss McCullough. We wish you the best of luck in your nursing career. Artivitier: National Honor Society 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Chemistry Club 45 Erench Club 3, 4, Board of Directors JOSEPHINE KLARMANN 1377 Main Street Honors Friendly Jo can most often be found shivering in cold class- rooms, grumbling Ah gee! to Irene and The Gang. When the sun shines and school is out, Jo can be found sunning and swimming at the beach. English class and Shin Inn Chinese food bring an enthusiastic gleam to Jo's green eyes. Good luck! Arljvilier: Mirror Literary Staff 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Iglewspaper Staff 3, 4g Talent Show 3, 58 PAUL KNEELAND 20 Winthrop Street College I Ah, keep it! says P.K. to his friends, Linda and Savie, but not when speaking about his favo- rite Trig class with Mr. Foley. Paul, a proud member of our Champion- ship Baseball Team, hopes to at- tend college and pursue his base- ball career. Good luck! Acfi11itier: Baseball 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 3. ETHAN KRA 17 Sunset Road Honors Coming to us from Lexington Street Junior High, Eek is in- terested in coins and stamps. E6k loves the W.H.S.-Brandeis pro- gram, where he daily enjoys harass- ing the taxi-cab drivers. Ethan as- pires to be a college professor of mathematics. We all join in wish- ing Ethan well. Activilier: National Honor Society 3, 45 Math Club 2, 3, 45 Math Team 2, 3, 445 Student Council 35 Chess Club 3, . DANIEL KROL 12 Gorham Street Burineri' See that kid with the blond hair and blue eyes? That's Danny Krol. Butchy tells us that although Dan has no definite plans for the future, this senior enjoys swimming right now. We know he'll make a big splash in .what- ever field he tries next year. JOHN KROL 39 Greenwood Lane Honor: Buddy, when he isn't at the track field house, devotes time to reading and banjo playing. Drew and Dick attest that John enjoys Latin and economics classes above all others. After majoring in his- tory at Bowdoin, John hopes to obtain a professorship. Activitief: Track Team 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 3, 4g Golf 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3: National Honor Society 3, 4. ANNE LAMONT 138 Woerd Avenue Slenogmpbir Brown-eyed Anne is always listening for the 2:30 bell with Brownie, Nancy, and Elaine. This former So-uth Juniorite dislikes the mad rushes in the cafeteria and corridors. Eating fried clams' and going to drive-in movies on week- ends are tops with Anne. RUTH LAMPORT 103 Warren Street College I That's OK. says Ruthie as she speeds through another red light on her way to the Waltham- Newton football games. When not in school enjoying Mr. Fitz's Math classes, she likes to swim and to water ski. Ruthie and friends, Franny, Bobbi, and Marie, can usually be seen talking in the halls. Future plans include college with a major in Education. Activities: Mirror Art Staff 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3. 43 Pep Squad 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 French Club 4. JANICE LANDRY 25V2 Ash Street College I . English class with Mrs. Bowman and homeroom periods rate highly with fun-loving Frenchy. She can be heard saying It's pathetic to Anne, Barb, and Mushy while eating hamburgers. Although Janice is still uncertain about her future plans, we know she will be suc- cessful. Arlizfitieff Graduation Usherette 3. KATHLEEN LANDRY 595 Artell Road Buyilzerf Take it easy, exclaims Kathy to Pauline, Carol, and Marilyn. Favorites at W.H.S. are football games, rallies, assemblies, and Eng- lish class with Mr. Prohovich. Active in C.Y.A., Kathy likes to listen to records and eat French fries. Future plans include a two year course at Cardinal Cushing. Aclivifjerf Senior Play 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Talent Show 3. JEANNE LANE 15 Chester Lane Burinen When Jeannie tastes the cafe teria lunch of Italian spaghetti, her only comment is unbelieve- able. Friends, Tommy, Mary, and Cheryl, tell us that Jeannie likes English and the 2:30 dismissal bell best at W.H.S. After school, swimming, bowling, and talking are tops. Future plans for this senior include work in a business office. Artivilief: Talent Show 2, 45 Main gfftigea Staff 23 Pep Squad 25 Clinic IB. . IDA LANNI 100 Pine Hill Circle , College II I , coming to W.H.S. from Lexington Street Junior High, relishes cheeseburgers, reading, and sewing. Marty, Maureen, and Mari- lyn disclose that I finds her English class most invigorating. She reveals her future plans with one word, marriage. Best of luck, Ida! CLAIRE LAROSEE 84 Lowell Street Bzzfineu Claire comes to W.H.S. from St. Charles . . . likes democracy and French fries . . . says Hey, Pete! to John, Sandy, and Debbie . . . likes passing to classes . . . plans to go into secretarial work. Best of luck always, Claire. SUSAN LAWRENCE 16 Fairmont Avenue College II Not too funny! exclaims Sue as she walks up those terribly long stairways. Sue can be seen at all the track meets with Andi, Anita, and Linda, usually arriving there on her hot motor scooter. Lobster, photography, and cafeteria are considered great by this blonde, blue-eyed senior. Sue is looking forward to going to Newton Junior College. Activities: Chorus 2, -13 Girls' Sports 2, 3, Senior Play -1, Talent Show 4. 59 1 1 LYNNE LAZARO 31 Murray Street Business Lynn likes horseback riding and eating ravioli . . . favorite sub- ject is business machines . . . thinks W.H.S. has too many rules . . . fondly remembers assemblies. A career in hairdressing lies ahead for her. W.H.S. wishes you the best of luck always, Lynne. Activilies: Pep Squad 2, 3g Student Council 2, 3. MARSHA LAZARO 36 Everett Street Slenogmplsic When it comes to Marsha's hobbies, swimming and dancing, include friends, Suzanne, Donna, and jane. Spaghetti puts the sparkle in this girl's eyes. Marsha's pet peeves include third lunch and this year's seven-period schedule. W.H.S. will soon lose this pretty senior to a business college. Good luck! Activities: Pep Squad 2, 33 Ski Club 4g Talent Show 3, 4g Senior Prom Committee 35 Main Office Staff 2, 3. JAMES LEACH 71 Robbins Street College ll Jimmy can be seen walking to democracy, his favorite sub- ject, with Bob, Mike, and Wayne. In his spare time, Jimmy likes the girls most at W.H.S. and the short, crowded lunches the least. Prep school looms in the future for this senior. RICHARD LEARD 14 Greenwood Lane College I A very proud member of the State Championship Baseball Team, Dick loves all sports. He also likes Mrs. Shirley's English class and performing as Mr. Wheeler in the Senior Play. Tebe, Bear, and Swirl know he'll succeed at Boston University. Aclivilies: Baseball 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 45 Language Lab Assistant 43 Senior Play 4g Mirror Homeroom Repre- sentative 4. 60 ROBERT LEARNED 628 Moody Street College II Coming to us from Rockland High, Maine, Butch enjoys his p.o.d. class the best at W.H.S. Forget it! Bill yells to his friends, Glen and Karl, as he hurries to fourth lunch. Good luck at college, Robert, and may success be yours! ANNA LeBLANC 8 Common Street Business Coming to us from Canada, Anna finds Business Machines with Miss Tahaney and I.B.M. machines among her favorites at W.H.S. When bowling with Ann Marie, Jeanita, and Edna, Frenchie can usually be heard saying Oh gee when she gets a strike. Good luck at bookkeeping, Frenchie ANNE MARIE LeBLANC 56 Central Street Business Mmm Doggie! exclaims Anne as she feasts her eyes on a dish of poutine rapeef' Frenchie, who came to W.H.S. from North junior, really enjoys Mr. Flight's Bookkeeping class. Edna, june and Anna will tell you that Anne hopes for a career in bookkeeping or office clerical work. Good luck, Frenchie DIANE LeBLANC 118 Hammond Street Business Brown-eyed Diane comes to W.H.S. from Harrison Trimble High School in Canada. With an office job waiting for her after graduation, Diane's favorite sub- ject is typing. She can't think of anything she dislikes about W.H.S., but likes lunches and studies best. Debbie, Linda, and Judy share happy moments over pizza, swim- ming, or bowling with Diane. DONALD LeBLANC 78M Robbins Street College II Come on! yells Don to his friends while he's rushing to de- mocracy or to a meal of steak or fried clams. This brown-eyed sen- ior, who hail from Canada, plans to study electronics in the Air Force after receiving his diploma. We wish him the best of luck! HENRY LeBLANC 114 Summer Street Business Here comes Henry! shouts Alan, Ron, and Don as Henry LeBlanc hurries into math class. This senior, who hails from St. Mary's High School, enjoys bowl- ing, swimming, and eating roast beef. A career in IBM awaits this ambitious student. REGINALD LeBLANC 18 Lexington Street Vocational You don't say! says brown- eyed Rack, an active participant of all sports, particularly hockey and basketball . . . during school hours math classes are his favorites . . . plans are in mind to work in a machine shop after graduation. Good luck always! ROBERT LeBLANC 46 Parkview Road College I Get in there! yells Bob to Tom and Don. He dreams of swimming, water skiing, and the 2:30 dismissal bell. Steak and French are tops with this blond senior. Bob plans to attend a liberal arts college. Get in there, Bob, and good luck! Ariivilies: French Club 4. SHIRLEY LeBLANC 6 Chestnut Park Business Frenchie, a former South Juniorite melts over a snack of French fries. As friends, Sandi, Barbara, and Ellie, disclose, Frenchie's favorite subject is business machines. When she isn't doing homework, Frenchie can be found bowling and thinking of her future clerical office work. RODERICK LeFORT 18 Middle Street Court College I Good-looking Rod always looks forward to his English class with Miss Tabor as Charlene, Bo, and Wally will testify. When he's not playing football, Rod can be found eating fried clams. Future plans include Northeastern. Best of luck always! Activifies: Football 3, 4. ERNESTINE LEGER 118 Russell Street Business Hazel-eyed Tina especially likes filing class at W.H.S. Read- ing consumes much of her spare time, but she manages to save some time for eating spaghetti with her best friends, Chickie and june. Future plans include attend- ing a secretarial school. Good luck! SANDRA LEGER 38 Steams Street Sfezzogmplyir Grace comes to us from St. Charles. High on her list of favor- ites are typing, bowling, and las- agna, shared with Vinch, Connie, and Donna. Blue-eyed Grace hopes to go into medical office work. Lots of luck to Sandra from W.H.S.! I 6 I H. -' 1 1' F it wt' 'C RICHARD LENTINI lj? g,,.ttft,f.l4-0-'12, 210 Hardy Pond Road ' I College II Although Lentil finds lunches at W.H.S. unappetizing, he com- pensates for them with his favorite subject, history. When not study- ing, Lentil can be found bowl- ing or playing pool with his friends Mike, Phil, and Kenny. The future holds an education at college for this senior. Arti1'itieJ: Football 2. . Y mx L , 1' we its BRIAN LEONARD 118 Greenwood Lane College II Are you living? asks popular Do-Right of Bear, Frenchy, and Gick. Do-Right, whose hobbies include dates, football, and hockey, likes the kids and the six minutes between classes most at W.H.S. Mr. Fitz's Algebra II class also rates highly with him. After grad- uation, he plans to attend a busi- ness school and then own a busi- ness. Arti1firie.r.' Football 3, Red Cross Repre- sentative. DONAVON LESTER 32 Nathan Road College II Donovon, who comes from North Junior, is a music and art fan . . . likes the variety of courses at W.H.S .... enjoys a good order of shrimp . . . isn't fond of the cafe food. Donny, who can often be seen with Chuck, Wayne, and Sharon, intends to go to college and major in the field of art. DONALD LESUER 11 Piedmont Avenue H anon Calling KIYFG . . . Calling KIYFGV' Amateur radio operation is this exuberant senior's hobby. Dubbed Splash for his skill on the Swim Team, brown-eyed Don enjoys physics and lunch with Pete, Dick, and Bill best at,W.H.S. Future plans for this bright senior include engineering school. Best of luck always, Splash ! Acfivilier: Swim Team 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 4g Math Club 3, 45 gkzqman Club 3, 4, Student Council 62 ALBERT LEWIS 11 Massasoit Court Burinesr What do you think of the world situation? is what you might hear if you pass Al in the corridor. When the lunch bell rings, you can -bet Al will be first in the cafe, especially if subs are on the menu. Pool, fish- ing, and cars rate highly on thc list of this service-bound senior. Best of luck after graduation, Al. PATRICIA LEWIS 130 Bright Street College I This former South junior Higm alumna enjoys history classes most at W.H.S., as well as the cafeteria studies and the crowd. Her favorite hobbies include roller skating and horseback riding with P.Q., Butchie, and Cisi. Pat plans to attend college after graduation. Be good, Pat! Arlivilief: Pep Squad 2, Latin Club 25 Maroon Squad 4. BARBARA LICKORAI 283 Hardy Pond Road Bzuinefr What can I say? exclaims pert, bubbly Barbs to pizza-1ov- ing pals, Kathy, Shirley, and Maggie. English class rates high on Barb's list of special favor- ites. Future plans include business school. We wish you luck in 'what- ever you do, Barbara. Artivitier: Maroon Squad 45 Bus Ticket Sales 4, Pep -Squad 45 Newspaper 4: Student Council 4. ELLEN LOMARTIRE 131 Ravenswood Road Burinerr Oh, cute! 'squeals El as she finally reaches the cafeteria, after nearly being squashed in the cor- ridor scramblef' In the cafe she finds her friends, Peg, Dolores, and Jean. Every Saturday you can find Ellen cheering with the Pep Squad. f1r1i1'iIieJ.' Pep Squad 2, 3. -li Audio- Visual 3. MARJORIE LOMBARDI 191 Waverley Oaks Road Siezzogmploir A former North juniorite, pretty Margie loves Italian food and the busy day that passes quickly. Hi there! she says to Deede, Lynne, and Debbie, on her way to ride her horses. Margie plans to go into secretarial work after leav- ing W.H.S. FAITH LUDER 112 Wetherbee Road H anon Favorite foods of cream cheese and roasted pecans are indicative of Faith, our interesting individu- alist. Other favorites are art, his- tory, writing, riding, and guitar playing in the company of Chuck, Debby and Betty. Future plans include college. Good luck! Arlivitier: Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4g Folk Song Society 2. 3. 41 French Club 25 Newspaper Staff 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 4. SANDRA LUND 21 Fuller Street Stenogmpbic Sandy aspires to be a sec- retary and this is probably why typing is her favorite class. This blue-eyed Miss does not dislike school, but she eagerly awaits the 2:30 bell. Outside she usually asks, Are you Kidding? If so, it's usually about swimming or munch- ing on a pizza. Activilier: Talent Show 4, Newspaper Staff 4. PENNY LYDON 113 Colonia Avenue College II You nut! cries Penney when someone suggests missing a lunch of veal cutlets with her friends Ida, jan, and Marilyn. Penney enjoys English best at W.H.S., but she dislikes people who call her Penelope. Penney is looking forward to becoming a nurse after graduation. Arlivilier: Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Pep Squad 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 4. ELLEN LYONS 59 Leonard Street College II Ellen comes to us from St. Mary's. Donna, Donna, and Donna agree that Ellen is happiest when eating. This hazel-eyed Miss en- joys tennis, swimming, dancing, and bowling in her leisure. Best of luck Ellen, in whatever you choose to do. DONA LYONS 11 Gardner Street College Il Donna comes to us from Saint Mary's High. Here at W.H.S. her list of favorites include Mr. McKnight's Chemistry Lab Class and student teachers. You'll find Donna happily savoring a steak with Susan, Charlene, or Gary. Future plans include college, and we wish luck to this attractive senior. Actiuilier: F.T.A. 45 Pep Squad 4. MARY LEA MABIE 88 Rose Hill Way Honorr A former North Juniorite, blonde Mary's favorite subject is English. Her pet peeve at W.H.S. is one-way corridors. Mary's hobby is skiing with her best friends, Ruth, Moe, and Betty. Future plans include college, where she hopes to major in English. Ariizfiliesr Newspaper Staff 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4g Mirror Business Staff 4g Mirrorzi Literary Staff 4, French Club 2, 3, - LEITH MacARTHUR 11 Randall Street College II Spread out! cries blonde, blue- eyed Leith to friends Don, Billy, and Butchie. For this lad, the greatest part of W.H.S. is study hall each day. Leith's future plans include attending General Motors School. Best of luck in the future. 63 ROBERT MacCAUSLAND 296 Weston Street College I Right here drawls BO , the captain of our hockey and base- ball teams, to Rod, Norm, and Al as he waits for the bus, already a half hour late. Mr. Lynch's Math classes and subs rate highly with this popular senior. We all wish our great short-stop the best of luck at college. Activities: Hockey 2, 3, 4. Captain 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Crim- son Key 4. GEORGE MacDONALD 24 Lowell Street Vocational Mac comes to W.H.S. from South Junior. He can be heard shouting Here ya go, to his best friends, Tim, Willie, and Gribbs. Roast beef and bowling rate highly with this active senior. Good luck in your TV repair shop, Mac. MARSHA MacDONALD 15 Pond Street College I Bad words! grumbles Marsha if anyone disturbs her while she's meditating. On the whole, this gray-eyed senior likes all those people who don't yet hate me and those whom I don't dislikef' mush- rooms in sour cream, and the con- fusion of the art room. Her future, jokes Marsha, holds a Starving sidewalk artist. Acti1fitie.r.' Student Council 3: Senior Prom Art Committee 3, 4, Co-Cha.ir- man 4, Talent Show 33 Folk Song Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3. RICHARD MacFARLANE 33 Wildwood Lane College I Football games and track meets rate highly with Dick, When he isn't running or painting, we might find Dick eating roast beef with Don, Nick, and Bud. Dick, who wishes that third lunch wasn't so crowded, chooses biology as his favorite subject. College is next in line for Dick. Best of luck! Activities: Track 2, 3, 45 Cross-Country 2, 3, 45 French Club 4j Science Lab Assistant 4, Mirror Representative 3. 64 GARY MacLEOD 75 A Warren Avenue Vocational I owe ya! shouts brown-eyed Spike to friends, P. Allen, J. Burke, and R. Calf. Motorcycles and pizza rate tops with this sen- ior. Spike comes to us via Weston Junior High, and he looks forward to being an auto mechanic after graduation. BRIAN MADDEN 382 Crescent Street Honorr Brian, the co-editor of the Mirror and Vince in the Senior Play, enjoys his Physics class with the Ave, Math with Old Rascal, and Miss Tabor's morning coffee. According to Brian, tennis and Chinese food are tops. A mem- ber of The Gang, he plans to study physics in college. Remem- ber, 'iF:MA! Activities: Mirror 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor 43 Senior Play 4g Talent Show 3, 4g German Club 2, 3, 45 Math Club 2, 3, 4g Crimson Key 4. WILLIAM MADDEN 182 Linden Street College I When Beak isn't swimming or horseback riding, you can find him eating steak with Ted, Mike, and Don. Mr. Lynch's Math class and the Language Lab are favorites of this active senior, who plans to study engineering at Northeastern University. We know he will ski through life with success. Activitierr Ski Club 3, 4, Vice-President 45 German Club 3. 45 Language Lab Assistant 3, 4. . C Yi f H mAmGAJ,vJA lQL1U'Q'lYXfXJ ,1flfs-fx. JOHN MAGAZU 36 Oak Hill Road College I Time Out! yells Zagga to Woody, Gordy, and Batch, on the way to a biology lab. Zagga, whose hobbies include electronics and girls, likes the variety of sub- jects best at W.H.S. College is next in line for Zagga. Artiifitierx Rifle Club 35 Audio-Visual 44 Math Club 2g Language Lab As- sistant 2. DAVID MAGUIRE 23M Common Street College II Dave shouts, Yeah, alright, to his friends, John, Butch, and Rod, when it comes to steak or economics. The food and the crowded periods really irk this blue-eyed boy. Career plans in- clude a hitch in the service. Good luck always, Dave. JOHN MAGUIRE 47 Graymore Road College II Red-haired John is always true-blue, pink, and purple, too to friends, Vin, War, and Ginni Red likes cars, history, girls, and macaroni. Emperor in the club, he enjoys lunches and his homeroom teacher at W.H.S. He plans to enter Weston Community College and major in business administration. DAVID MAHONEY 14 Lexington Terrace College II You all, says this former Southwesterner to friends, Larry Harmon, and Jim. Dave comes to W.H.S. from Rincon High School in Tucson, Arizona. This red-haired sports fan praises the good student-teacher relationship, but criticizes the crowded lunches at W.H.S. Future plans include college for Dave. Good luck always! JOHN MAHONEY 47 Princeton Avenue College Il When Moe isn't practicing at the athletic field or collecting rec- ords, he can be found with friends, Phil, Bob, and Wally. Although history at W.H.S. rates superior with Moe, the cafeteria lunches don't rank very highly. Good luck to this senior in his future techni- cal career. Aclifxitief: Football 2, 3, 45 Track 43 Basketball 2. ,4nv - fi? SANDRA MAHONEY 320 Crescent Street Stenogmploic Sandy, who transferred from Framingham High last year, likes her shorthand classes at W.H.S. best. Outside school, Sandy enjoys horseback riding with her friends, Janice, Lorraine, and Sharon. For a nourishing snack after riding, ask Sandy what she'd like and she would reply Why a sub of course! After graduation, Sandy will become an airline stewardess. 3 fl. ANNE MARIE MAILLET 123 Adams Street Dirzrilvumfe Education Charlie, as President of the Distributive Ed. Class, loves the opportunity to participate in this new program. When she says Don't be crazy, to Jackie, Janice, or Sandra, she is not referring to her class. Outside school, Anne Marie enjoys dancing, bowling, and eating spaghetti. After graduation, she hopes to go to business school to become a receptionist. Acli12itieJ.' DECA Club 4. FRANK MAKER 44 D Hansen Road Vocational Summer vacations and science class rate first with the cheerful Hopechest Maker. He likes to hunt and to eat chicken, too. This Lexington Street Junior alumnus will do well in night school after leaving W.H.S. Good luck and keep smiling, Frank! DEE MALLOCH 35 High Street College Il See you around the campus! hollers brown-eyed Muckk as he springs out of his p.o.d. class. Among the things at W.H.S. that leave him cold are the gym showers. Cathy, George, and Cozey tell us that this South Junior alumnus hopes to attend Wentworth Institute of Tech- nology after graduation. Arlizfilicfs Language Lab Assistant 3. 65 '?l.. .,.. ,. LUCIA .MALONEY 554 Waverley Oaks Road College I Will anybody ever forget that line, Find any bugs? uttered by Lisa in our Senior Play. Off- stage, Lue is not an aspiring actress but a hopeful artist. Besides doodling, Lucia likes to drive that Dodge convertible with Jessie or Shamus and attend football games with The Gang. One of her greatest W.H.S. memories is that rainy Haverhill game. glrjvitieff Senior Play 45 French Club if ll if WX 10? qfljvcffix. SHARON MALOOF 25 Rich Street College II Sharon, who loves listening to Frank Sinatra, is an alumna of North Junior High School. Let's go over to the sub shop, she begs Susan, Janice, and Jeanne after watching an exciting baseball game. Brown-eyed Sharon plans to go to Fisher Junior College. Artivitief: Maroon Squad 4g Main Of- fice Staff 3, 4g Pep Squad 2. BARBARA MANNINO 19 Newburgh Street Slenogmplair Be good, admonishes Shortie to her friends, Pat, Mary Ann, and Donna. Her happiest hours at W.H.S. have been spent in Miss Mooney's Bookkeeping class. Fu- ture plans are indefinite, but we wish her much luck and success with whatever career she chooses. Activilier: Main Office Staff 2, 33 Pep Squad 2, 3. MARIANNE MANZON 13 Marion Street Honom Who will ever forget the black- hairecl beauty, who rolled out of a rug and across the floor in our talent show. This twentieth century Cleopatra is Marianne. When she is not rolling out of rugs, Mari- anne can be found bicycling in Harvard Square. Actizfitief: Folk Song Club 45 Italian Club 45 National Honor Society 3, 4g Talent Show 35 Fashion Show 3, Or- ganizer 3. bb MELVYN MARCOU 71 Chester Lane College II Ears, who spends his spare time fishing and eating roast beef with Kev and Rock, comes to W.H.S. from Lexington Street Junior High. After sadly leaving W.H.S.'s economics classes and pretty girls behind, Ears plans to go into the service. We wish him the best of luck! LOUISE MARINELLI 20 Sartell Road Bzuinerr Is that right? asks Weasel of best friends, Patty and Linda, after hearing the 8:00 bell. Filing class rates an A+ in this peppy girl's book. She can be found playing miniature golf or bowling in her spare time. Future plans in- clude work in a law office. Best of luck always, Louise. JESSE MARCHAL. 8 Dartmouth Street College II Jesse, a transfer student from St. Mary's High, spends a lot of time on his two hobbies, deep sea fishing and tinkering with cars. Debbie, Richie, and Dave tell us that math, a meal of roast beef, rice and gravy, and the kids at W.H.S. also rate highly with Jesse. Future plans include the service and college. CATHERINE MARTIN 19 Hammond Street College II Hi there! bubbles brown- eyed Cathy who hails from Hudson, New Hampshire. The first things she liked about W.H.S. were her teachers and classmates, but Cathy still thinks new Hampshire has better lunch per- iods! The future includes service work for this lively senior. Activities: Girls' Sports 25 Mirror Art Staff 23 Mirror Sports Staff 2. LEO MARTIN 6 Beal Road College I When Hondo takes time out from his Prep I studies, he can usually be seen playing basketball or golf with friends, Ray, Walt, and Fran. Physics class, pizza, and the 2:30 dismissal bell rate highly with this college-bound senior. Best of luck at Boston College! A. PETER MARTOCCHIO 183 Lake Street College I Over steaming lobster, Pete mutters, How can I get out of gym? to Rich, Lamont, and Chucky. Pete is seriously in- terested in studying Romance lan- guages at Middlebury College, and his favorite activities are piano playing and ice skating, as well as folk singing and the drama club. Aclivilief: National Honor Society 3, 4g Folk Song Society 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Drama Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 4. JOHN MASELLI 116 Felton Street Vocaziomzl Blue-eyed john tells us that he likes to eat all Italian foods and that he likes working! Friends, Joe, Tony, and Bob, say that al- gebra is john's favorite subject. After graduation, John plans to go to work. Good luck! Acfivitiex Safety Committee 2, 3, 4. EDWARD MAY 27 Oak Hill Road Honor! Popular President of the Stu- dent Council, he is in constant demand this year at W,H.S, Eddy considers English class with Miss Tabor tops. During off hours, Eddy relaxes by playing the piano' and ask anyone . . . he's ff'3fflfICl Eddy hopes to major in English. The Gang wishes you success. Arlivilier: Talent Show 2, 3, 4, Direc- tor 4: National Honor Society 5, 4, Vice-President 43 Senior Play 2, 4, gylffctgf 41 CWPYUS 2. 3. 4, Accompanist f 'zi' fi Q a 4 M 'll f it 4 W EDWARD MCCARTHY 22 D Dermody Road College I Sports take up most of Ed's spare time. At the 2:30 dismissal bell he screams My word! to friends, jackie, john, and Walter. Turkey is the favorite food of this Lexington Street junior High graduate. Math with Mr. Lynch rates highest with him. Future plans include a college career. Aclivitier' Football 4. PATRICIA MCCONNEL 36 Arcadia Avenue Slenograplaic The sparkle in Pat's hazel eyes dims and she grumbles Oh, no! whenever she thinks of gym at W.H.S. This blonde dynamo cheers up again, though, in as- semblies, lunch, and Miss Hogarty's Shorthand class. We wish her luck at Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School after graduation. Ariivities: Pep Squad 2, 35 Main Of- fice Staff 45 Mirror Clerical Staff 4. THOMAS McCUE 107 Farnum Road College Il Sports-minded Mot comes to us from North Junior. He can be heard yelling C'mon now, to Donnie, Billy, and Tommy, as he rushes to Tony's after school. Mr. Prohovich's English class and pizza rank highly with Tom. College is in his future. Arlivilier: Football 2, 4. CHARLES MCCULLOUGH 34 Wheelock Road Burinerf This former North juniorite enjoys accounting class with the kids at W.H.S. Chuck-mucka can usually be found eating Italian food with Wayne, Don, and Rich. If not, he can be found out on the rifle range. His target is a career in banking. Good luck with all that money, Chuck ! Arlirilier' Mirror Business Staff 4. 67 -Lu-, JAMES MCDONNELL 59 Grove Street College I Active jim, an avid sports fan, likes democracy best at W.H.S. Friends, Dice, the Gick, and Dave, tell us that homeroom and gym periods also rate highly 'with this senior. Some things jim dislikes about W.H.S. are the crowded classrooms and the cafeteria lunches. College is the future plan for this pizza and sports lover. Activities: Cross Country 4, Track 45 Mirror Business Staff 4g Language Lab Assistant 25 Mirror Homeroom Repre- sentative 2. MARY LOU MCDONNELL 26 Bowdoin Avenue Distfibulive Education This brown-eyed, dancing senior comes to the class of '65 from St. Mary's. Her friends, Elaine and Sally, tell us that she can only be consoled about leaving her Eng- lish class by attending I.B.M. School next year. Best of luck in the future, Mary Lou! CAROL MCENANEY 54 Bedford Street Business Playing records, going to parties, and reading good books rank tops with this girl, who came to us from St. Mary's High. Mack also likes french fries, rallies, and de- mocracy class. She can often be seen walking to Mr. Prohovich's English class with her friends Kathy and Marilyn. Carol plans to become a clerk-typist after gradua- tion. Activities: Senior Play 35 Senior Prom 35 Talent Show 3. THOMAS McFARLAND 97 Alder Street Vocational Tom comes to us from South junior. When not home enjoying a juicy steak, this red-haired boy can be seen going to auto mechan- ics with his friends Bob, Steve, and Wayne. He plans to take a post-graduate course for a year, then to atrend Fitchburg State College to study Industrial Arts. 68 Ce jll7-D Hansen Road mf ,lvysjirfess ld! PAULINE MCGANN 13 Winthrop Street Business Scratch loves to go bowling and to eat' pizza with her best friends, Karyn and Marcia. She enthusiastically participates.in all the W.H.S. football rallies and as- semblies . . . wishes to obtain a secretarial position after graduat- ing from W.H.S. Best of luck always, Pauline! Activities: Mr. Morang's Office Staff 4. WALTER McGUIRE 7 Sunset Road Honors Our football co-captain loves Math with Mr. Lynch and classes with friends, Eddy, Moe, and Billy. An alumnus of Lexington Street junior High, his blue eyes shine at the thought of steak and spaghetti. Future plans include college for this friendly, popular tackle. Good luck always, Wally. Ariivizies: Football 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 45 Track 3, 4, German Club 3, 4g Crimson Key 45 Talent Show 3, 4. MAUREEN MCHUGH 20 Brigham Road Honors Blue eyes twinkling, Maury prepares to tackle a plate of spaghetti with the zest that is typical of all of her activities. These include skiing, piano play- ing, and sewing, as well as talk- ing with Mary Lea, Ruthie, and Sue about a future career in,med- icine. On the subjects of bomb- scares, Maureen says, Rats ! Activities: National Honor Society 3, 4 Ski C b 3 4 German Club 2, of, M g at p LUCBQ1: siafflz, 3. 4. lf lp ,js J 4 ' AEL MCHUGH e there Grub can be heard ayne try to attract Grubby's attention, while he is enjoying one of the cafe's Grade AAA lunches. This handsome blue-eyed senior thinks that W.H.S. can im- prove only by serving Chinese food in the cafe occasionally. Aclivilies: Senior Play 4g Talent Show 4. l ' s afe as Stream, Hendry, and 1 vs KATHLEEN MCIVER 74 Pine Hill Circle Stenogmplaic When the passing bell rings, Kathi's delighted squeal can be heard throughout the school. Then she retorts, You'd better believe it! to Mary, Dee, and Carleen as she narrates her experiences in English and shorthand classes. Good luck, Kathi , and keep smiling! WILLIAM McIVOR 20 Hagor Lane College II Green-eyed Bill enjoys partici- pating' in the Ski Club best at W.H.S .... can be heard mutter- ing be serious to friends jack, Ed, and Paul . . . pet peeve is Math class every day . . . North- eastern beckons to Bill after grad- uation. Best of luck. Activities: Football 2, 45 Track 3, 45 Ski Club 3, 45 Talent Show 2, 3, 45 Language Lab Assistant 2, 3. SUZANNE MCMANUS 89 Chester Lane Business If you hear, I doubt it! you'll know Sue is running to De- mocracy with Holly, Cheryl, and Arlene. Sue loves Chinese food and third lunch . . . likes to swim and skate . . . plans to be a medi- cal secretary. Good luck! MARCIA MCNAMARA 20 Lafayette Street College I What's next? asks Marcia eagerly hoping it's math or home- room with Miss Thornton. When she's not swimming or skating, Marcia is eating pizza with Sue, Barb, or jane. Coming from South Junior, Marcia dislikes passing to classes in W.H.S. Good luck to this future nurse! Activities: Pep Squad 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3, 45 French Club 2, 45 Chemistry Club 45 Glee Club 2. RUTH MCPHEE 22V2 Rumford Avenue Business That really breaks me up! spouts Ruthi to friends Judy, Nancy, and Pat. This blue-eyed blonde enjoys her English class with Mr. Hood immensely. Roast beef and apple pie bring a con- tented smile to Ruthi's face. Activities: Business Staff 3. JAMES MEDEIROS 1263 Trapelo Road College II jim enjoys the fact that W.H.S. has brought him added freedom. His friends, Fred and Moe, can attest that history and roast beef are among jim's list of favorites. His future plans in- clude college. Good luck, jim in whatever you may do. RICHARD MELANSON 49 Wellington Road Business When asked what he thinks of his favorite subject, Business Machines, Richie replies, Crazy. Business machines aren't the only machines Dick likes, for automo- biles are his hobby, In fact, Dick plans to go to General Motors after night school. In school, Dick, who came to W.H.S. from St. Mary's, likes lunch and studies in the cafeteria. e I el PAULA MIELE 78 Fiske Street Business North junior High School gave us active Paula, who especially enjoys swimming and skating. Homeroom periods with Mr. Collins are always to be remem- bered, along with English classes. Paula wishes to obtain a secretarial position after graduation. Good luck, Paula! Arli1'irir's.- Business Office Staff 3. 69 REED MILLER 19 Madison Road College ll I doubt it! yells Reedie at a questionable call in a game of tennis. When not playing tennis, he can be found playing golf or eating steak with friends, jim, Fred, and Nick. This college bound senior likes history and democracy classes most at W.H.S. Aclioilier: Cross Country 3, 4g Track 2, 3, 43 Red Cross Representative 2, 3, Ski Club 4. ROBERT MILLETT 76 Lowell Street College II You can bet Bob will be the first in the cafeteria if Lobster Newburg is ever on the menu, and he'll also be the first to complain about the new passing rules. Friends, Roland, Swifty, and Pete, tell us that French and democracy rate highly with Bob. Best of luck always, Bob, in your future plans. Actirfitier: Spanish Club 3, Chorus 25 Language La Assistant 2. 7 j fa., r A, -s 4 it ,. jtywfwx ARTHUR MILLIKEN 27 Banks Street Vocational Athletic Artie rates sports and lunch periods at the top at our school. Turkey makes this senior's eyes really sparkle as friends, Lynda, Don, and Swede, will readily agree. A career in the service may come after graduation. Good luck, Artie Activizzers Baseball 2, 3: Football 2, 35 Vocational Views 4g Talent Show 2, 3, 4g Maroon Squad 3, 4. SUSAN MIRABITO 20 Highland Street Sienogmpbic . You don't love me any more! ! cries Sue to friends Jean and Marcia, but we know that her friends do love her. Sue has fond remembrances of Mrs. Shir- ley's English classes and W.H.S. football rallies . . . has high hopes of attending a business school. 70 f, -s pn, MAUREEN MITCHELL 76 Dix Street College II Bouncy, brown-haired Moe enjoys tuna subs with pickles, skiing, painting, and going to football and basketball games with Barb, Ted, and Lynn. Favorites at W.H.S. include gym classes and lunch. Future plans include a career as a physical education teacher. Artivitier: Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 43 F.T.A. 3, 4, Maroon Squad 4. SANDRA MITCHELL 870 Moody Street Business Sandi comes to W.H.S. from South Junior High, and she chooses Business Machines as her favorite subject. Norma, Shirley, and Tom join Sandi when she roller skates or bowls in her spare time. This blue-eyed gal plans to attend business school, majoring in an executive secretary course. Activities: Pep Squad 2, 3g Glee Club 2, 3g Main Office Staff 3. ROBERT MOBILLA 113 Plympton Street College Il Bob grins eagerly when some- one mentions the activities offered at W.H.S., but his grin disappears when the subject switches to the cafeteria food. Butch, Richie, and Warren informed the cafeteria dieticians that if they would serve roast beef every day Bob's com- plaints would end. Best of' luck in the future! SHARON MOGAN 111 Main Street College II Camping and fishing are two of the many outdoor activities which Sherry enjoys. Always to be remembered are the many teach- ers who have helped her for three years at W.H.S. Mary Ann and jackie know that Sherry's favorite class is math and that she is a member of our Library Council. Aclirrilief: Library Council 3. 4. JUDITH MONTUORI 456 Lexington Street College II Hazel-eyed Judy came to Waltham High from St. Mary's. Here at W.H.S., she likes the activities and hot lunches with her best friends, Maureen, Judy, and Helen. Outside of school, ask Judy what she would like to eat, and she'll reply with a gleam in her eye, lobster! Besides eating, Judy enjoys dancing and play- ing the piano. Acli1xitie:: Senior Play 4g Junior Prom Committee 35 Pep Squad 4. MARY MORAN 258 Warren Street Dirlributizfe Education Forget the whole thing, says Mary when cafeteria lunches are mentioned by any of her friends . . . football games rate her win- ning smile . . . enjoys history . . . usually seen with Patty, Cheryl, and Linda . . . future plans in- clude retailing school and a career in retailing. Acti1fitie.f.' DECA 4, Secretary 4, Pep Squad 2, Clinic Staff 2. DOUGLAS MORASH 21 Manning Road Honofr Dubbed Monk by his friends, this Lexington Street Junior High alumnus is very active on the Track team, and we are proud of his accomplishments. Dick, Joe, and Tui tell us this lad likes 4 the confusion in school and goes wild over meatballs and ski- l ing. We know he will be successful l at engineering college. Activilier: Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 , Cross Countrv 2. 32 Crimson .Key 4g 1 Ski Club 45 Language Lab Assistant 2, 3. l JOHN MORGAN lj 25 Rich Street Vocational I owe, huh? asks Jack of his it friends Bob, Steve, and Killer ,on the way to shop class. Hazel- leyed Jack dreams of steak until la' he hears the 2:30 bell, warning him it's time to go. A career in lauto mechanics awaits Jack after graduation. ll ll Y i 47 Picture Not 4 Available fs 3' JOHN MORRIS 39 Cross Street Vocazional Wait, hold ill yells Moe as he rushes to math with Brad, Jake, and Fern. Cars, movies, and steak are always on Moe's mind. Football games and lunch periods are tops with this future printer. Best of luck always! PETER MOSTOWITZ 15 Drury Lane College I Mosty, whose favorite saying is Do unto others and then cut out, is a very active member of the Rifle Club and Rifle Team. John, Teddy, -and Don tell us that this outdoor sports' enthusiast en- joys Math V and his favorite food, sandwiches. His hopes and aspirations include a college career. Activitief: Rifle Team 2. 3, 4, Captain 43 Rifle Club 2, 3, 4g Mirror Art Staff 2, 35 Language Lab Assistant 45 Audio- Visual Staff 2, 3. DAVID MUID 25 Howard Street Vocational When Duchy, Charley, and Jimmy suggest having steak for lunch, Dave will be the first to agree. When not in school en- joying Mechanical Drawing, Dave likes' to go swimming. After grad- uation, this senior plans to take a course in sheet metal layout. FREDERICK MULHOLLAND 48 Trapelo Road College II Fred, a Lexington Street Junior alumnus, really enjoys the basket- ball games and the studies at W.H.S. Golf, tennis, and steak rate Cherry with this lad, as Reed, Kevin, and Jim can testify. Best of luck at college, Fred ! 7I THOMAS MULLANEY 32 Pleasant Street College Il Remember playboy Evan of the Senior Play? Off-stage, Tom enjoys coin collecting, painting, hiking, singing, and eating foreign foods. If at first you don't suc- ceed, forget it! says Tom, who finds his social studies class and homeroom just perfect. Good luck in your future teaching career, Tom ! Activities: Ski Club 3, 4, Folk Song Club 3. 4, Secretary 41 Drama Club 3: Senior Play 45 Mirror Art Staff 4. HELENA M. MURPHY 54 Cherry Street Business Go that way, says Murph quietly as she directs Sandy, who's driving. When Betty and Mary are with them, go that way usually means to turn into the next Italian restaurant and get a pizza. During school, she impatiently waits for the 2:30 bell, but she finds that times passes much faster in de- mocracy or art classes. Activities: Talent Show 43 Senior House Office Staff 3, 4. ROBERT MURPHY 75 Fiske Street College Il This future electrical engineer enjoys English classes with Mr. Boyd, but the 2:30 bell sends him shooting out the door. Murph can usually be found lifting weights or working on cars with Tony, Rich, and Ray. Next to girls, steak and pizza are tops on his list. Ah ya mother loves ya, says Murph to the kids in gym class. frfxgxjlalbx IANICE MURRAY 35 Beechwood Road Business What do ya mean? spouts lasagna-lover jan when Italian food isn't served at home. When jan isn't eating, she's down at the bowling alley with Sandy, Lorraine, and Sharon, burning off those extra calories. In school, typing is her favorite. She hopes to become a secretary. Artivities: Student Council 4. 72 ARTHUR NAGLE 24 Beaver Street College Il Artie can be seen at all W.H.S. football and basketball games with Brian, Ed, and Hema. Gym classes and fried clams rate tops with this brown-haired, blue- eyed boy. A graduate of Lexington Street Junior High, Artie is looking forward to college and a career. Aclivities: Football 3. ERLENE NANGLE 3 Alder Street Slenogmplaic You know what I mean! is the favorite saying of this blue- eyed senior, a former South jun- iorite. Along with her friends, Pat, Nancy, and Janice, Erlene enjoys eating steak and going to jean's after school. Best of luck in the future, Erlene. ANN NAUGHTON 1 Brookway Court College I Oh, all right! grins blue-eyed Ann to Sally, Karen, or Mek as she walks to typing or democracy. Ann loves pizza and talking to all the kids. She plans to attend Boston State College. Good luck to a future elementary school teacher! ' Activities: Talent Show 2, 3, 4g Maroon Squad 3, 4, French Club 45 F.T.A. 45 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY NAVARRO 74 Longfellow Road College II Tony rates lasagna and cars highest . . . dislikes homework as friends Bob, Rich, and Nanci well know . . . this blond-haired boy's former school is North jun- ior . . . looks forward to college. Best of luck in the future, Tony. Activities: Baseball 2, 3, 4. jgto her. Outside activities include whiz, Doc ! imembership in the Baptist Youth Fellowship. ELAINE NEDZA 87 Rich Street College II JOSEPH NIXON Ned enjoys Mr. Curry's Math 76 Albefmafle Road classes best at W.H.S., and gym 13115171955 least. She wishes the cafeteria joe,,' a graduate of Lexington would serve her favorite Chinese Street Junior High, is a bug food more often. Along with her on photography. Dan, Duck, and friends, Sall, Ann, and Mary Lou, Mike all know that he digs she looks forward to cheering with the teachers at W.H.S., but he the pep squad and working on does not like the crowded con- the prom committee. We wish ditions. After graduation, he hopes Ned the best of luck in the to attend Bentley College of Ac- future. counting. Best of luck, joe ! Arti11iiie.r: Pep Squad 2, Cafeteria Staff 4g Junior Prom Committee 3. PATRICIA NOBLE 20 Cedar Hill Lane College I Who's that attractive blonde in Mr. Collin's homeroom? It's Pat, who comes to us from West Junior High in Brockton. Her blue eyes light up at the mention of roast beef or Italian, her favorite sub- ject. Seven periods a day and too much homework mar the other- wise fun-filled life of this popular girl. Activities: Student Council 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Italian Club 41 Main Office Staff 4. ROGER NELSON 52 Bruce Road Vofalional Reindeer, who comes from North junior High, hates to get up in the morning but thinks days off from school, steak, and cars are tops. Roger can be seen going to history class with his friends, Tom, john, and Bob. Being a mechanic e in the Air Force is his plan for the future. Best of luck! O Q qjWffx,Yf'L't'j f'f'f'!Q, fx-rvflfvufs Lf A ,Y x 'std LAWRENCE N1coLA1 DIANE NOE X M M 12 Marion Street 27 Dale Street College I Bufinesf Nick, a track enthusiast, has started a furor at W.H.S. with his mysterious club. Richie, John, and pDick know that girls rate highest dislikes having to Pay fines in ywith Nick. Other favorites of gym really enjoys the Cafeteria lunch periods and all her new friends. Diane is kept very busy with her hobbies: bowling, swim- ming, and dancing. Good luck with your future as a secretary, Waltham High is proud to have Diane, who comes to us from Col- orado. Pretty, blonde Diane, who ,this college-bound senior are Eng- lish, p.o.d., homeroom periods, and a meal of steak and salad. Best of luck to a great kid. Acliifilien V Cross Country 2, 5, 45 Outdoor 'lrack 2, 3, 43 Indoor Track . 2, 3, 4, student Council 4. Diane. - JEAN NIX r 176 Ravenswood Road ROBERT NOVELLO ,Q Bllfirlefi 12 Lowell Place l You're kidding! says Jeanie Cvllegf ll A jto Sue and Ellen as they hurry ' Never mind! says the doctor lto English class. jean, who comes to Wolf, Bob, and Rick, when to. W.H.S. from Kathleen junior performing operations on old cars. 1H1gh in Florida, dislikes our Studies in the cafeteria are fav- sChool's crowded lunch periods. orites of this cheerful boy. Future WI-Iomeroom with Mr. Collins, plans include opening up a speed pthough, is particularly enjoyable shop. Wie hope you'll be a real 73 NANCY OATT 46 College Farm Road Slenogmpbic This blue-eyed blonde enjoys gab sessions in the cafeteria with Mary, Ruth, and Holly. Outside of school, Cricket is usually found sewing, knitting, or eating Chinese food. When thinking of her future plans as a dental hygienist, she ex- claims, You'll be all right! xl ' ,, ,IN-slN1D.:Nfgls.C ll Jlgfyy, JANE O'BRIEN 8 Chester Lane College II Having every subject each day really bugs Jane, even though it means that she sees her favorite teachers each day. Speech class and fried clams rate tops with this brown-haired, brown-eyed senior. W.H.S. wishes her the best of luck in the future. KATHLEEN O'BRIEN 18 Mountain Road Bzuifzeff Oh, fudge! says Kathy to her friends, Barbara, Helen, and Shirley, when she learns of an upcoming test. This pizza-muncher likes bowling, swimming, lunch time, and the short periods on Tuesday. Kathy plans to go into nursing after graduation. Best of luck! Acli11itie.f.' Maroon Squad 4. MARY O'BRIEN 283 Ash Street Burinefr For this former South Juniorite, history at W.M.S. rates tops. Sew- -ing is among her hobbies. Her friends, Nancy and Linda, will agree that this blue-eyed senior's mouth will water at the sight of pizza. Mary hopes to be a sec- retary. Best of luck! 74 WILLIAM O'BRIEN 164 Hammond Street Busizzesy Going skin diving and partici- pating in all other sports with his best friends, Mike and Rich, are high on Will's list of extra- curricular activities. Future plans include a college education. We all wish you the best of luck in your future, Bill. Arti1filie.r: Golf 2. O fWwxfCX1'vxk.l'T5 JOYCE O'DONNELL 53 Irving Street Slenograplair When you pass Jarce, as Kathy, Elayn and Janice call her, you might hear her complaining about substitute teachers and crowded corridors or enthusing about Miss Mooney's Shorthand class. This former Lexington Street Juniorite is planning to attend Fisher Junior College. Best of luck, Joyce, in everything you do. Activities: Talent Show 2, 45 Main Office Staff 4, Pep Squad 2, 33 Mirror Clerical Staff 43 Student Council 2. JUNE O'LEARY 110 Ellison Park Honor! Happiness is the S-Building in spring . . . Happiness is tons of ice cream . . . Happiness is col- lecting antiques . . . so runs the opinion of W.H.S.'s blue-eyed blithe spirit, who likes everything but gym and cafeteria food. Sue, Jan, and Mary Lee tell us that Juney plans to major in Russian at B.C. or Emmanuel. Best of luck, June! Activitief: F.T.A. 3, 43 Russian Club 3, 45 Mirror Art Staff 43 French Club 2, 3, 4g Chemistry Club 4. BEVERLY OLIVER 107 Chestnut Street Diflribulive Education You'd better believe it! when Bev tells friends, Jerry, Helen, and Marsha, that she enjoys photography, and horseback rid- ing. As a Distributive Ed student, Beverly reports and writes for the Horizon and plans to attend Chamberlain Junior College after graduation. Ariivitier: Horizon 4. TERESA OLIVO 101 Central Street Honors Vivacious Terry, heroine of our Senior Play, likes her work on the yearbook and discussion groups in English class. Terry, whose hair is brown and offered as a matching set with the eyes, could eat steak almost anytime with Judy, Franz, and the rest of The Gang. College is next in line for this versatile girl. Good luck! Acthfitier: Mirror 3, 4, Co-editor, 45 Talent Show 3. 4. Choral Director 43 National Honor Society 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4. WILLIAM O'MARA 26 Waverly Oaks Road College I Our great tackle came here via North Junior along with friends, T.C., Broph, Mott, and Eagle. Math with Mr. Lynch cracks Billy up as do fire drills. After leaving the football field, this blue-eyed senior spends his spare time at Circle enjoying pizza with friends. Future plans include college. Ariivilier: Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4. RICHARD O'REGAN 24 Lakeview Terrace Vomlional Dick comes to W.H.S. by way of Lexington Street Junior High. He enjoys lunch the most, espe- cially if fried chicken is served. Swannie and Duffie both agree that rallies and football games rate highly with this boy. English sessions bring back unpleasant memories to Dick. Best of luck in the carpentry business! KATHLEEN O'REILLY I 13 Plympton Street Slenogrnpbic Unbelievablel yells Stubby to Judy, Lynne, or Karen on the way to a football game. Brown- 1 eyed Stubby looks forward to I shorthand and lunch most of all and really dreads Monday mornings. After high school, she plans to at- tend Aquinas Secretarial School. Best of luck! Artizfilierf Talent Show 2, 4: Maroon Sq'-Hld-2, 3. 43 junior Prom Committee 3: Main Office Staff 3, 4. l V, 1 J, MARY O'REILLY 119 College Farm Road Burinefr School's out! squeals Dutch- ess, as she races out of the door at 2:30, heading for the roller skat- ing rink with Jeanne, Cheryl, and Sandy. Steak rates highly and con- tact slips lowly in Mary's estima- tion. She enjoys English and hopes that it will help her when she starts her career as an office assist- ant. PHYLLIS ORIFICE 28 Galen Street Slenogmpbic Phyl comes to us from St. Mary's and enjoys lunch most at W.H.S. I'll never tell, she com- ments to Lois, Debbie, and Ronnie as she runs to English. Phyl, whose hobby is sewing, hopes to attend the Modern School of De- sign after graduation. Aciizfitier: Pep Squad 4, Basketball 2. LYNDA OSBORN 211 Hammond Street Burinerr This blonde cheerleader comes to us from Lexington Street junior High. Lynne likes English with Mr. Prohovich and cheering at our football games most at W.H.S. What am I gonna do? moans Lynne to Jane, Debby, and Artie when she finds she is going down an up stairway. Lynda hopes to makes dancing her profession. Aclivitiers Cheerleader 4, Talent Show 2, 3, 4, Choreographer 4, Senior House Office Staff 3, 4, junior Prom Com- mittee 3g Pep Squad 2, 3. RICHARD PAGLIAZZO 68 Beal Road Burinerr Pag can usually be found talk- ing with his buddies, Jackie, Hank, and Chuck, who agree that Pag's favorite pastime is go-karting, but we know bookkeeping also rates highly with him. A business school lies ahead for Pag next fall. Best of luck! 75 CHERYL PALMER 92 Chester Lane Slenogmplvir: Cheryl came to W.H.S. from East Hartford High in Connecticut. An active girl, she likes swimming, skiing and skating. Jeanne, Mary, and Dottie say that she enjoys Miss Mooney's Shorthand class the most at W.H.S. Cheryl wishes to enlist in the Navy and become a Wave. Good luck, and anchors aweigh! ., fx , j 'fy j V CXs,f'X. X 5- L Rf' JEANNETTE PALMER 58 Hamilton Road College II Hi, Kiddo! greets blonde, blue-eyed Jay. This former North Juniorite likes eating lasagna and making frequent trips to Harvard Square with Maureen, Ronnie, and Suzanne. Her happiest moments at W.H.S. have been spent during Mr. Collura's homeroom periods. Good luck, Jeannette! Arlivilitm' Data Processing 3, 41 Pep Squad 2, 3, 45 Italian Club 43 News- paper Staff 3, 45 Talent Show 3, 4. , it. Q61 X .. . -VL Q wffxfx , HENRY PALUMBO 35 Orange Street Bufinerf Hank, a former South Junior- ite who enjoys bookkeeping at W.H.S., spends his spare time with friends, Roy, Mike, and Pag, work- ing on cars. Pizza is a great fa- vorite of this senior who is looking forward to attending Bryant and Stratton Business School first and, afterwards, Northeastern University. Arlizfitief: Senior Play 4, Talent Show 4, Student Council 2. RONALD PAOLINO 274 Grove Street Vocational Hi ya, Kid! shouts Puggles to Mike, Butch, and Danny on his way to his favorite class, gym. His blue eyes light up when a pretty girl comes into view. This former North Juniorite hopes for a career in auto body work. Best of luck! 76 RONALD PARELLO 23 Regem Street College I When not enjoying Algebra with Mr. Lynch, Ron and his friends, Charlie, Sonny, and Willie, like to play pool. This former South Juniorite dislikes the new seven period-a-day schedule, but thinks the courtyard rallies between classes are tops. Ron plans to go to an engineering college in the fall. PATRICIA PARK 54 Sartell Road Slerzogmplair Just forget the whole thing! cries brown-eyed, brown-haired Pat to friends, Linda, Janice, and Erlene . . . loves being with all the Kids at the sub shop. Pat came to W.H.S. via South Junior. Her future plans include a career in the Waves. Happy sail- ing! Q f jxxjv 'COX-1 FYYL OAJML.-1 .Db Q O L. PAUL PATENAUDE 86 Vernon Street Bufinerr When Pat isn't shooting pool or playing cards, you can find him in the cafeteria with Ron, Greg, and Hank. Although his future plans are indefinite, we wish blue- eyed Pat the best of luck in the future. - CAROL PATTERSON 83 Columbus Avenue College II Carol, whose favorite subject is stenography, likes everything about Waltham High. Kathy, Lirda, and Rose know her blue eyes would light up if Chinese food were served at the cafe. Her friends also say that Carol's hobbies are stamps, knitting, sewing, and cooking. Ca- rol, a former St. Mary's student, sees a career in practical nursing in her future. Artiz'ilie.r: Junior Prom Committee 3- HOLLY PEDERSEN 162 Dale Street Business You half-witted ninny! yells Holly to anyone adding to the dreaded confusion at Waltham High. Holly can be seen at parties and dances with Nancy, Sandy, and Andi. Miss Tabor's English classes rate highly with this likable senior. After graduation, she is looking forward to dental college. Best of luck, Holly! Arlivilief: Chorus 2, 3, 4g Pep Squad 2, Newspaper 4. DONNA PEIRCE 63 Rockridge Road College I Schmite finds the nicest aspects of W.H.S. are the students and ac- tivities, but she frowns at the short lunch periods. As friends, Linda, Betty, and Cilla, state, Donna looks forward to college at the Univer- sity of Massachusetts and a career in teaching. Good luck! Arlirfilier: F.T.A. 3, 45 Library Council 45 Newspaper Staff 4g Chemistry Club 45 Mirror Business Staff 4. DONALD PELKEY 34 Crafts Street Vocational This former South juniorite really goes for fried clams as Ron- nie, Butch, and Chick tell us. Don, whose favorite subject is shop, hates to get up in the morn- ing, but enjoys getting out of school at 2:30. Don plans to be- come an Industrial Arts teacher after attending Fitchburg State Col- lege. U V Vllwvk ', fTTVU'J f ,Cctv - f RONALD PELLETIER 25 Yetten Terrace College II Never do today what you'll put off tomorrow, says this brown- eyed basketball player, on his way to English class. Pella likes eat- ing steak and talking with the teachers at W.H.S. the best. He plans to go into business for him- self eventually. Arlivilier: Baseball 35 Intramural Bas- ketball 2. .il x o l.f L3 .-xfb-2-VX' TN, it-Q. H F was-1, .. . V ' it 'X ri .fy .- E 5 -.. :- .vu E . . .Q A , ROBERT PERRY 5 Beechwood Road Vocational Bob, a former South juniorite, joins jeff, Ken, and Steve in his favorite class, shop. Roast beef produces a pleasant effect on Bob , as he eats his favorite food and thinks about cars. Future plans in- clude mechanics work. Good luck! ARTHUR PETERSON 97 Temple Road College II Next joke! says Pete to Chick, Bobby, or Vin on his way to Earth Science, his favorite class. Hailing from Lexington Street jun- ior High, Pete's favorite hobby is cars, with girls running a close second. This brown-eyed senior likes subs and ice cream, too. Pete is planning to go into the service after W.H.S. BARBARA PETERSON 97 Temple Road H onorr Bouncy Barb, an alumna of Lexington Street Junior High, flashes her winning smile as The Gang mimics her unique expres- sion, terrible! Barbara, an active senior, sparkles at any gathering. Math class with lVLr. Fitzgerald heads Barb's list of favorites. She plans to attend college and become a teacher. We know she'll be suc- cessful! Artizfilierx Senior Play 3, 43 Talent Show 2, 53 Pep Squad 2, 3. INGRID PETTERSON 68-G Prospect Hill Road College II Nice kids and math classes are Ingie's favorites at W.H.S. . . . previously attended Lexington Street junior High . . . likes eating pizza with friends Eva, Debbie, and Mary . . . in the future: hairdressing. Best of luck, Ingrid, and may all your dreams come true. fir'lii'ilivf: Girls' Sports 3. 77 BARBARA PHILLIPS 23 Endicott Road Honors Blonde, blue-eyed, bouncy, bub- bly . . . all these words describe Barbara. When B.J. isn't at foot- ball games or a pajama party, she'll probably be home munching on an egg roll, trying to write a speech to recite the next day in Speech Class, and thinking how much fun she could be having with The Gang or Sharon. Arlirifierx Newspaper Staff 3, 45 Cho- rus 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4g Senior Play 4. STEPHEN PICONE 33 McKenn Street College II How's that grab ya! exclaims Steve to friends, John, Van, and Steve. Pizza and studies score with Steve. This brown-eyed senior really enjoys math, but he despises long walks between classes. South junior is his former alma mater. Future plans include college. Artivitiex: German Club 2, Italian Club 4, Talent Show 3, Senior Prom Committee 3. CHARLENE PIERCE 11 Brook Ave. Stenogmplaic Marion, Donna, and Betty agree that Chur's favorite pastimes are knitting and listening to the latest records. Yeah, let's! shouts blonde, blue-eyed Charlene when there is mention of pizza or fried clams. A secretary's position looms in the near future for Charlene. Acti1fitie.r.' Pep Squad 2, Mirror Clerical Staff 23 Data Processing 3. MARCIA PIERCE 5 Cedar Street College II If you ever hear of Marshal Dillon taking off his ten-gallon hat, batting his eyelashes, and say- ing, you love me, and you know it! don't worry-it's only Marcia! This green-eyed girl rates Foods and Nutrition classes with Sue, Chi- quita, and Peggy at the top of her list of favorites at W.H.S. After graduation, she plans to -become a telephone operator. Good luck, Mar- cial 78 J fo . xg fl L 1 K A J if FRANK PILICY 11 Cunningham Circle College I Get down on it, advises Frank to his friends, Bill, Norm, and Herbie. Fifth lunches, rallies, milk, and a big lunch make Frank happy. This brown-eyed transfer from St. Mary's looks forward to college after graduation. Good luck with whatever you do! Artiviiiex: Basketball 4, Golf 3, 4. LINDA PILON 35 Lunda Street College II Blue-eyed Linda will always re- member W.H.S. and the fun she had with Terry, Andy, and Rich- ard. The 2:30 bell, then bowling make a complete day for her. This blonde-haired girl comes to us by way of Howe junior High, New- ton. Best wishes in the future! LOIS PINKHAM 69 Alderwood Road Slenogmplair Popular Tina enjoys working in the offices, the activities, and shorthand most at W.H.S. Let's go! she yells to Cindy, Ellen, and Arlene. Lois, whose hobbies are water-skiing and boating, wishes she could have gone to her locker more often. She hopes to' become a secretary after graduation. Best of luck, Tina ! Actizfitief: Dramatics Club 25 Pep Squad 25 Business Office Staff 3, 4. PETER PLACE 39 Ellery Road College II Pete traveled extensively to reach W.H.S. having come from Salinas, California, originally. Sports consume most of his leisure as is evident by his hobbies, which include bowling, fishing, skiing, and swimming. Geometry tips the scale favorably, but crowded class- rooms rate disapprovals from Pete. Future plans include either a t'W0-year college or the ROTC plan. Activities: Ski Club 4. F r I SUSAN POIRIER 63 Jennings Road Business Energetic, brown-eyed Susan en- joys fire drills, rallies, and vaca- tions . . . favorite subject is Eng- lish . . . colleagues are Sharon, Jean, and Judy . . . likes sessions the least at W.H.S .... plans to go into secretarial work. Best of luck, Sue. Artivitier: Pep Squad 2, 3, 45 Maroon Squad 4, Talent Show 2, 4. SUZANNE POIRIER 125 Sheffield Road College I A former Lexington Street Jun- iorite, Sue plans a career as a language teacher after graduation. Friends, Jeanette, Janet, and Tom- my, tell us that Sue likes study and homeroom periods best at W.H.S., and passing in the cor- ridors least. Best of luck always, Sue Arlhfitier: German Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Folk Song Club 3, 45 Chess Club 3, 4, Vice-president 43 Ski Club 3, 4. JOSEPH POLIMER 30 Beaver Street College II Joe especially likes scooting to French class with his best bud- dies, Jeb and Billy. Attending our great football games also rates high- ly on his list of favorites. Future plans include college, and to Joe, W.H.S. wishes much luck in the fu- ture. Activilien Student Council 2. FSUSAN POLSON 52 Gore Street 'Honors l That drives me up a wall! f Sue can be heard telling Marcia and Janet, as she discusses the gheating system and seven-period rschedule at W.H.S. Susan, who admits that she always finds time ifor going to the theatre, delights .in devouring submarine sandwiches. .top student at W.H.S., Sue par- gticipates in the Brandeis College program. Bonne chance, Sue! iAt'fl1!llIFJ',' National Honor Society 3, 43 Newspaper staff 3. 41 Latin Club 2, 4: Dramatncs .Club 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 45 Mirror Literary Staff 4. J DIANNE PORRECA 155 College Farm Road Slenograpbic You know, Di reminds friends, Linda and Patsy, over a platter of French fries, I think my Bookkeeping class is the great- est! Diane also enjoys bowling in her spare time. We know she'll do well in the future. Activities: Talent Show 2, 4, Pep Squad 2, Main Office Staff 3. VERNON PORTER 188 Ash Street Bufinefr Green-eyed Vernon can always be heard shouting, What do you say! to his friends, Steve, Dicky, and Carmine, as he rushes to typ- ing. Lobster and the W.H.S. li- brary are tops with Mr. Energyf Good luck in business school, Ver- non. SANDRA POTTER 468 Totten Pond Road College Il Really, oh no! pretty Sandy calls to her friends, Sue, Holly, and Sharon, as she races to a ski club meeting. Green-eyed Sandra enjoys many sports, especially ski- ing and skating. We all know she will do well in college. Aclizfilief: Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4. ALFRED PRIEST 37 Cleveland Road College II Good move! yells sportsminded Al as he rushes to Miss Ta- bor's English class with his friends, John, Tom, and Ron. He hopes to attend junior college in the fall, and we wish him good luck always. Arlirfiriur Football 2, 3, -13 Baseball 2, 3. 1. 79 DAVID PRIOR 55 Harrington Road Collegel Hello dere , says Dave to his friends, joe, Don, and Gary. This pizza-munching senior, who comes to us from South junior and Lexington Street Junior, likes Math class with Mr. Lynch and baseball, basketball and football games. Future plans include at- tending college to become an en- gineer. Best of luck, Dave ! GWEN PUGSLEY 16 Brigham Road College II This attractive girl likes to sew, ski, skate, swim, and ride horse- back. Pugsy can be seen, on her way to English class with friends, Pat, Scooter, and Ann, denouncing the homework and the number of subjects. Gwen plans to go to col- lege after graduation. X f I- , V., i. PRISCILLA QUEEN 12 Linden Terrace College I You're kidding ! shouts Pris- cilla to Charlene, Carolyn, and Ro when they suggest going out for lobster. This hockey cheerleader enjoys Math with Mr. Lynch the most at W.H.S. and short lunches, the least. In her leisure, this busy senior can be found skiing or play- ing the piano. Her future plans include a teaching career. Arlivilier: Hockey cheerleader 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 5g F.T.A. 45 Ski Club 45 Pep Squad 2, 3. ln,-Xp r ,- xfjfil PATRICIA QUINLAN 45 Gale Street College I Be good! states pert PQ to Pat, Carol, and Kelly as she leaves Mr. Fitz's Math class or Mrs. Bowman's English class. She is an active member of Sacred Heart's CYO. A career in nursing lies a- head for this blue-eyed South Jun- iorite. Aclivilier: Pep Squad 25 Latin Club 25 French Club 35 Maroon Squad 45 Chem- istry Club 4. 80 CATHERINE QUINN 45 Clements Road College I When vivacious Cathy isn't attending hockey cheerleading prac- tices, she is enjoying the basket- ball games with Pauline, judy, and Sally. In her leisure, Cathy en- joys swimming, dancing, or eating her favorite food, steak. Her future plans include majoring in Elemen- tary Education at college. Activitier: Hockey cheerleader 45 F.T.A 3, 45 Mirror Literary Staff 45 Mirror Business Staff 45 National Honor So- ciety 3, 4. PAMELA QUIRK 24 Seminole Avenue Burinerr This former student of Lexing- ton Street junior High finds Eng- lish with Mr. judge terrific. Tex, Cheryl, and Liz attest to the fact that Pamela enjoys swimming, danc- ing, and bowling in her spare time. In the future, she plans to attend business school. Artivitier: Main Office Staff 3, 45 Clinic Staff 45 Talent Show 4. PETER RAGUSO 14 Elm Avenue Voraziomzl Pete especially enjoys attend- ing history classes at W.H.S. and cheering W.H.S. to victory at foot- ball and basketball games. After graduation he plans to go into the field of printing. Along with Pete's many friends, we wish him luck and happiness,' always! GUY RANDALL 19 Banks Street College II Chorus practice with Uncle Her- bie and stamp collecting rate highly with Guy. When not studying Enge lish or listening to music, Guy Call be found eating pizza with VB Barry, and Doug. Music school I l ' 4 E I l il l r I J i in this former North Juniorit 9 future. Best of luck, Guy! Artirilier: Dramatics Club 3, 45 F Song Club 45 Library Assistant 31 C rus 2, 3, 4. 'a I m 5 4 l 1 l MAUREEN RAVALLI 648 Trapelo Road College Il Bubbling, brown-eyed Maureen is usually found munching subs with Judy and Jeanette. She finds Talent Show the nicest aspect of life at W.H.S., but thinks crowded corridors the worst. Best of luck in the future, Maureen, and may happiness be yours. Activilier: Newspaper Staff 2, 3, 4, Talent Show 4, Make-up Chairman 43 Mirror Homeroom Representative 4g Sen- ior Play, Make-up Chairman 4. RODNEY RAVESI 21 Everett Street College II This former North Juniorite finds gym his favorite at W.H.S. Rod is usually seen with Bill, Wally, and Dave, roaming around the cafe- teria or working on cars. He is crazy about cars, from Cadillacs to hot rods. Good luck in college, Rod. ROBERT REARDON 38 Bruce Road College I Barney comes to us from War- ren junior High, Newton. Our golf team co-captain loves lunch with John, Fred, Iger, and Bob. Bar- ney's eyes sparkle when it comes to history. College is in the future plans for this jovial senior. Best of luck! Activities: Golf Team 2, 3, 4, Co- captain 4g Student Council 3, 4g News- paper Staff 4g French Club 4. BONNIE REASOR 101 Prospect Hill Road College I This quiet blonde is inseparable from her twin, the other Bonnie. Much of her spare time is spent eating fried clams at Ho Jo's or bowling with Bonnie, Bobbi, and Sandy. Thinking of homework, she exclaims, Crumb , but classes with her twin rate highly. Biology is an understandable favorite, as she intends to be a medical technolo- gist. Aclivilier: National Honor Society 3, 4, Main Office Staff 4, Newspaper Staff 4g Latin Club 4, Pep Squad 2, 3, 4. TIMOTHY REED 63 Greenwood Lane College I Tim, alias Othy Reves, is an active musician, he plays in the German Club and W.H.S. bands as well as the American Legion band. Skiing, coin collecting, and golfing all appeal to Tim, who is also the treasurer of the German Club. Hey Mac, Wig, and A-Crane tell us that he enjoys Biology class at W.H.S. and hopes to become a chemist or biologist. Aftiviiier: German Club 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 4g Chorus 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 45 Language Lab Assistant 2, 3, 4. RICHARD REGAN 520 Pleasant Street Vocational Dickey comes to W.H.S. from Watertown West High. At Wal- tham, math, lifting weights, and hunting rate highly. When not in school, Dickey is often found talking with R. Rousseau, R. Belli- veau, and C. Gillis over a serving of corned beef and cabbage. Future plans include working in welding and night school. Good Luck! DAVID REID 25 Howard Street Vocational Active Dave enjoys the friend- liness of all the kids at Waltham High best of all. Friends tell us that he likes submarine sandwiches. Although Dave is uncertain as to his plans for the future, we wish him the best that W.H.S. has to offer. RICHARD RENNA 16 Clinton Street College I Attending French class and play- ing football are Richie's favorite pastimes at W.H.S. This brown- eyed, athletic lad, who came to us from South junior High, hopes to attend college after graduation. Best of luck always, Richie, and may success be yours. Ar1i1f1tie.r.' Football 2, 3, 4. j, H X,-.A f -A A . ,4 IRENE RESTIERI 682 Beaver Street Honors ' This busy senior, our represent- ative at Girls' State, impressed everyone there with her genuine qualities which so endear her to Jo and The Gang. Irene's fondest memories of her high school days will include football and basketball games, excursions to Chinese res- taurants, Talent Show, and Senior Play. She plans to attend college and to her we extend our best wishes. Arlivilies: Talent Show 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4g Senior Play 43 Mirror Literary Staff 3, 4, Literary Editor 45 Nelvspaper 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, . JUDY RHOADES 475 Trapelo Road Bzzsiness Judy comes to W.H.S. from the State of Maine. This blonde, blue- eyed senior enjoys Chinese food, Business Machines class, and Mr. Judge's English class. Friends, Lin- da and Kathy, both agree that Judy will be a success in the I.B.M. field. Best of luck in the future! A 2 -1 -1 Ne, . - - VICTOR RICCIARDI 13 Dartmouth Street Dislributizze Edumliofz When Vic shouts, Forget about it, to Bob, Mike, or Ron, he's not referring to either his math class or his favorite hobbies, pool and bowling. He might be speaking of the crowded school conditions, however. This hazel- eyed North Junior does like the school spirit at W.H.S., and he thinks the kids are tops! Good luck, Vic. GREGORY RICHARDSON 164 Rose Hill Way College I That's the wayjthe Mercedes Benz! says Greg to buddies, Skip, Dex, and Warren, when talking about having all his classes during one school day. An active member of DeMolay, Greg also finds enjoyment in electronics, lab classes, and Physics with Mr. Avery. We know this likable senior will be a success at college. Activities: Senior High Band 2, 3, 4. 82 W ROY RIVERS 63-F Hansen Road Business Our fervent pool player, Dan- ny, is equally enthusiastic about meeting new friends at W.H.S. Bookkeeping is tops on the list of this classmate, as is steak. Friends, Hank and Mike, will readily agree that Danny will be successful as he continues his studies at a busi- ness school next year. Acthfilies: Senior Play 4, Talent Show 4, Student Council 3. ROBERT Rizzo 162 Lowell Street Collegel You're joking, says Bob to Norm, Bill, and Dave when some- one suggests missing a lunch of charcoal broiled steak. According to Bob, 2:30 Friday is the best time at W.H.S. and 8:00 Monday the worst. Democracy rates highly with this senior, who plans to attend the Massachusetts College of Phar- macy after graduation. JOYCE ROBERTS 74 Hillcroft Road College Il Art, history, and working in Mr. B's office vie for top position in Juicy's list of Waltham High greats, After school hours, she can be found sipping chocolate pineapple sodas with Lizabeth, Lai- la, and Mack. She holds offices in both her church fellowship and Rainbow. A career in dental hy- giene is the dream of this senior. Artivities: French Club 43 Chorus 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4. DEBORAH ROBINSON 22-A Dermody Road College I Just mention swimming, and en- ergetic Deb is already half way into the water. This brown-eyed senior relishes onion rings shared with Lynda, Clank, and Judy. Deb- by, who hails from Lexington Street Junior High, looks forward to lunch periods and fire drills at W.H.S. Good luck at college, Deb. vidivilies: Student Council 2, 3, 45 Pep Squad 2, 35 Junior Prom Com- mittee 3g French Club 2, 3: Latin Club 2. -Ml l r I l l j j l l l if J CAROL RODES 196 Temple Road College I This brown-haired, brown-eyed senior likes Latin Class and chem- istry class best at W.H.S., but she says Oh! Brother! when some- one mentions gym. Carol's future plans include a career as a medical technologist. Best of luck always, Carol, and may success be yours. Activitiex Latin Club 2, 3, 4g French Club 3, 4. DEBORAH ROSE 200 Trapelo Road H onorf Whenever The Gang is in a dilemma, Debby always has the perfect solution as she declares Ubi dubi . . Between skiing in knickers and sunning on sandy beaches, Debby attends W.H.S., where she is co-editor of This Week at Waltham High School. Deb plans to attend a liberal arts college and major in Political Science. Activitier: Newspaper Staff 3, 4, Co- editor 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 4g National Honor Society 3, 45 Talent Show 3, 43 Senior Play 4. ANTHONY RoUssEAU 719 Moody Street Vocational Tony will never forget any of the field trips he took with friends, Bob, joe, and Kim . . . finds math his favorite subject . . . keeps busy as reporter for W.H.S. newspaper column and as an efficient Senior Class Treasurer. Arlivilief: Student Exchange Committee gg Class Treasurer 41 Vocational Views RONALD ROUSSEAU 719 Moody Street Voralional Ronnie is a graduate of South junior High. This brown-haired, brown-eyed lad enjoys ice-skating and watching football games. Triends, R. Regan, R. Belliveau, and P. Gillis, agree that he will use his welding course to good advantage in the future. Good luck, Ronnie ARLENE RUBIN 99 Brewster Road Buriners Water-skiing, swimming, and ice- skating with Sue and Cheryl are tops with I-Ionkaf' This green- eyed miss likes law class and fire drills best at W.H.S. Arlene plans to be a legal secretary after grad- uation. Good luck always, Arlene! Artivilie.r: Chorus 45 Pep Squad 45 News- paper 4. LLOYD RUGGLES 132 Russell Street Vocational When not in shop, his favorite class, Lloyd can be found with Marty at football games or looking at the girls at lunch. Some day, Lloyd hopes to own a machine shop, but more immediate plans include the Navy. Happy sailing, Lloyd! umfraim fv1V0!Vxi 2 A Qfvwgq vi i.7'p CHARLES RYAN 48 Hall Street College II When the aroma of cafeteria lunches fills the air, Chas is sure to be around. More than likely the topic discussed at meal time is pool. Friends, Ronnie, Joe, and Billy, tell us that gym and home- room are favorites with Chas. Af- ter graduation, this lover of lunch periods plans to enter the Air Force. ROBERT RYAN 137 Thorton Road College Il Bob's philosophy of life is summed up in one phrase, What- ever you do, do well. An ex- cellent sky-diver, skin diver, and water skier, Bob also enjoys writing, acting, and singing. His English courses and drama and cho- rus productions are his favorites at W.H.S. After graduation, Bob- bie hopes to go to college and then to enter the priesthood. Activilief: Cross Country 33 Talent Show 3, 4g Drama Club 3, 43 Chorus 3, 4, Newspaper Staff 3. 83 PAUL ST. AMAND 52 Whitman Road Honor: How 'bout that, sports fans? yells the bigshot of the Chess Club. His friends, primarily in The Gang, refer to this scien- tific senior as P.S.A.i' Rating high- ly with this former North Juniorite are lab classes, physics, chess, and tennis. His future plans include graduate work at M.I.T. and a ca- reer as an engineer in the Navy. Activities: Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4g Math Club 2, 3, 43 Crimson Key 4, Mirror Literary Staff 43 Na- tiorgal Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 3, - LAILA SALO 102 Mallard Way H onorr If there was ever a contest for the blushing-est girl in the high school, blue-eyed Laila, co-editor of This Week ot Waltham High, would win by a landslide. One of Waltham High's most active sen- iors, Laila is also active in Rain- bow and plans to attend a liberal arts college after graduation. Best of luck, Laila! Acliviiier: Newspaper Staff 3, 4, Co- editor 4, Senior Play 4, F.T.A. 3, 4. MARILYN SAMPSON 235 Pine Hill Circle Slenographic Mal, who comes to us from St. Marys, rates parties, horseback riding, and modern jazz among her uvicissitudes of life. Friends, Ca- rol, Kathie, and Jackie, agree that Mal likes Shorthand with Miss Hogarty best at Waltham High. She'll be glad to go to business college next year to get away from the mad rush for lunch at W.H.S. Actirfitier: Pep Squad 2, 3, 43- Senior Play 45 Talent Show 43 Waltham Youth Council 2, 3, 4. DONNA SAMWAYS 11 Gardner Street Dirzrihutirfe Edumliorz Hearing the dismissal bell al- ways brings a sparkle to Sam's blue eyes. Along wih friends, Tony and Dave, Sam enjoys pizza and her hobbies, which include sewing and knitting. Donna hopes to pur- sue a career in re't'ailing in the future. Artivilier: DECA 4, Pep Squad 2, 3, Talent Show 3. 84 , gs .ez gg, atv? n,f,, W f xl I ,fy V!! f was 'Z V M' 953 l 8 Villa Street l Szenogmphic BETTY SANGELEER Are you kidding me? shouts Betts to Donna, Ro, and Nancy, when they, too, express their dis- like for the crowded conditions and cafe lunches at W.H.S. But look- ing on the brighter side of things, Betty enjoys the assemblies and her Bookkeeping class with Miss Mooney most at W.H.S. Betty hopes to attend business school after grad- uation. Good luck, Betts ! Actirfitier: Chorus 25 Pep Squad 2, 3: Library Council 35 Mirror Clerical Staff 4, Talent Show 4. 3-1 MARY SANTA MARIA 84 Church Street Stenogmphic I doubt it! quips fun-loving Mazie to friends, Eddie, Nancy, and Kathy. Mr. Hood's English class rates highly with her, who en- joys dancing and sleeping. Brown- eyed Maizie plans to attend busi- ness school after graduation. Best of luck, Mary! Arlivitier: Pep Squad 3. MARION SANTOLUCITO 34 Fiske Avenue Burinerr When not in school enjoying English class, Marion can be seen driving her friends, Charlene, Don- I na, and Marsha, downtown to do some shopping. This former North juniorite likes lasagna, spaghetti, . the friendliness at W.H.S., and collecting records. Marion plans to I obtain a secretarial position after , graduation. 1 Acfirfitier: Data Processing 4g' Maroon Squad 4, Business Staff 3. STEPHEN SARMANIAN 15 Riverside Drive College I Steve, a graduate of North junior High, likes to read auto magazines in his spare hours at home. He can usually be seen hanging around with his friend, Don. Although his future plant? are uncertain, we are sure that j Steve will be successful. l l l JAMES SAVAGE 215 Felton Street Vocational When someone suggests to Sal- vo that he'll miss seeing the girls in the W.H.S. cafeteria, his only comment is I'm not gonna! Sal- vo enjoys bowling or eating lob- ster with his buddies, Mule, Bob, and jerry, and plans to enter the service after graduation. KAREN SAWICKI 4 Brightwood Road Slenogmpbir Blonde, blue-eyed Karen likes typing and lunch the best at W.H.S. Subs and roast beef are high on her list of favorites. Her friends, Cheryl, Joanne, and Beth will agree that Squeeky is a lot of laughs! Good luck always, Ka- ren! Artivitier: Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Maroon Squad 2, 3. ELIOT SAWIN 63 Barbara Road College I When not in school enjoying Math with Mr. Lynch, Skip can be found at home fixing the ra- dio or television set or eating his favorite food, squash pie. This bright-eyed boy came to W.H.S. from North junior. He plans to go to an engineering or electronics college in the fall. Activilief: Track 3. KAREN SCAFIDI 149 Trapelo Road College I Popular Karen came from Lex- ington Street Junior High and can usually be seen dashing down an up stairway on her way to Eng- lish class. Karen, Carole, Sally, and Pat all agree that third lunch is li tops at W.H.S. Karen is looking I! forward to an art college after 'graduation jiArfivitie:: Maroon Squad 4, Talent 'Show 45 junior Prom Committee 3g Pep Squad 2. 1 ANDREA SCAMMAN 33 Summit Avenue College I Petite Andi loves riding motor scooters with Sue and listening to Beatle records. During school hours, English and math classes are fa- vorites. junior college awaits An- di after graduation. We wish you the very best of luck always, Andi, Aclivitier: Chorus 2, 3, 4, Library Conn. cil 45 Latin Club 2. K., ., y to Q-W fvcrmpovwwagwf 'fp' x I N, . NJ., M E , I CAROLE scHAUFUs J 72 Mallard Way Stenogmpbif Unbelievable! yells Carole as she rushes to English class with her friends, Sally, Karen, and Patty. Football games and fire drills are tops with this pretty, peppy senior. Carole plans to attend Kathryn Gibbs Secretarial School next year. The best of luck to you, Carole. Activitier: Cheerleader 3, 4, Talent Show 2, 3, 43 Mr. Morang's Office Staff 4, English Office Staff 4. BETTY SCHEINFELDT 1085 Main Street Honor! How goes it? asks Betty about her new creative writing and jour- nalism classes at W.H.S. Betty's hobbies are reading, writing, and playing the accordion, she hopes someday to return to Germany where she visited as our exchange student. Good luck, Betty! Acti11itie.r: Exchange Student 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Mirror Literary and Business Staffs 45 Senior Play 4. GEORGE SCHIFF 52 Bowker Road College I Fuzzy frequently exclaims to anyone who comes out in defense of the study halls, Are you a joke? When not mountain climb- ing or eating Chinese food, he can be seen studying for physics, a top flight course in his estima- tion. Best of luck at college, George! 85 JUDITH SCHIFFBAUER 151 Longfellow Road College I Blonde, blue-eyed Judy is most frequently heard saying, Jimmy's picking me up after school today. In school, Judy likes her math class with Mr. Fitzgerald and her German class, but she really loathes those studies with nothing to do. In her crystal ball, Judy sees plans for continual work at the Stop and Shop and then marriage. Artivitiefs German Club 2, 3g Pep Squad 2, 35 Talent Show 2g Girls' Sports 2. A1 'fl' Y A O Ycvkwcl fs 'tiff ex Wil LINDA SCHOONER 554 Weston Street College I When it comes to homework, blonde-haired Linda tells Pat, Don- na, and Gwen, I don't know! Scooter's blue eyes really light up at the thought of lobster and skiing. A dream about the future pictures Linda as a scientific re- search secretary. Good luck! Aclivitier: Senior Play 4, Ski Club 4g Pep Squad 2, 33 Latin Club 2, Talent Show 4. THOMAS SEALE 49 Piedmont Avenue College II Get lost, Tom teases Woody, Bump, and Lizard as they bomb down to Carl's Store . . . boasts of blond hair and brown eyes . . . munches subs during off hours . . . plans to attend college. Good luck in your future, Tom. Acliz'itier: Football 2, Baseball 23 Hockey 2. VERA-ANNE SEMENZA 190 Totten Pond Road College I Here comes fun-loving Cisi with friends, Judi, Joey, and Linda. Cisi shouts, Really? when they suggest going out for a pizza or just driving in the Merc. She will never forget Mrs. Huszti's U.S. History class. This former South Juniorite enjoys passing to classes and seeing the gang most at W.H.S. Actirilier' F.T.A. 3, 43 French Club 3, 45 Pep Squad 25 Latin Club 25 Ma- roon Squad 4. ' 86 CHERYL SCHOOLS 66 Golden Crest Avenue Sterzogmpbir Lasagna and spaghetti rank high among Blondie's favorite foods. This blue-eyed Lexington Street Junior alumna can be seen walk- ing to Miss Hogarty's Shorthand class with her friends, Woody, Liz, and Pam. Cheryl, who dislikes fifth lunch, plans to go on to sec- retarial school. Arii1fitie.r.' Pep Squad 2, 35 Data Process- ing 35 Talent Show 4g Senior Prom 4. IQM .fl Qzwwjfvw MICHAEL SCICHILONE 22 Francis Street Vocational Retard! shrieks Chick, who comes to us from North Junior High . . . loves gym class, the best at W.H.S .... wishes sessions were nonexistent . . . Ronnie, Swede, and Al all agree that Mike will succeed in .the field of auto body repair. NANCY SEDOTE 15 Benefit Street Dirlributive Eduraiion This former South Juniorite en- joys gym at W.H.S. but dislikes the homework. Nancy's hobbies include reading and eating lasagna with friends, Carol, Janice, and Billie. Although her future plans are uncertain, we know Nancy will be successful in whatever she does. LINDA SHAW 90 Ravenswood Road Honor: Watch out! Here comes Linda, followed by Anita and Sue. She's just left chorus and she's heading toward the yearbook office for an- other meeting of the business staff. This popular senior has been an active member and officer in her church fellowship. Good luck, Lin- da! Aclizfitier Mirror 3, 4, Business Staff Editor 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2g French Club 33 Newspaper Staff 3. MARK SHERMAN 171 Barbara Road College I Brown-eyed Sherm likes gym and physics most at W.H.S. You grub! he yells to Mike, Bob, and Brian on the way to Ski Club meet- ing. These friends tell us that bas- ketball, bowling, and tennis take up most of his spare time and that he could eat steak any time. Best of luck, Sherm. 'AffiVifi6I.' Ski Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN SHIRLEY 190 Robbins Street College II Ya wanna run it? shouts John as he rushes to Mr. Prohovich's English class with Randi, Dave, and Nick. Formerly of South junior High, John enjoys skiing, scuba diving, and archery. A career in the Navy is in john's future. Good luck! Acti1fitie:: Ski Club 4,-Dramatics Club 2, 3. ,,7M,,,f! MM ,lv A V1 K I In I vtttwal We ELIZABETH SIANO f 75 203 Florence Roa ' Burinerr jg, tgzdlnfll Hailing from th junior, 'A l ll brown-eyed Betty loves the kids at W.H.S., especially her friends, Claire, Paula, and Joan. Attending English class and eating pizza stand high on her list of favorites. Good luck always to this friendly senior! CAROL SILVA 19 Aberdeen Avenue Dirlribulive Education Carol can usually be spotted with her friends, Gail, Richie, and Mary . . . enjoys her favorite pastimes, swimming, bowling, and miniature golf. Room decorating class in the Distributive Ed course and retail- ing interest Carol the most, and she looks forward to IBM school after graduation. Adivitier: DECA 4g Main Office Staff 3: Equestrian Club 3. Aiwa ff' ' CAROL SILVIO 16 Hamblin Road College II Carol's advice to Sue, Mary, and Pat, is Don't worry about it. Her brown eyes sparkle when some- one mentions lobster or Chinese food. English with Mrs. Shirley rates as her favorite subject. Lasell Junior College lies ahead for Carol. Activitier: Student Council 43 Maroon Squad 4, Mr. Belliveau's Office Staff 4, French Club 3g Latin Club 2. JOHN SIMSON 346 Bacon Street College Il This is really ugly, John can be heard exclaiming, though never in reference to sports or lobster fishing. Johnny enjoys gym and economics at W.H.S. Roast beef also rates high with this blond sen- ior. Good luck in the future, john- ny. Ariivilier: Football 2. E. CARSON SKINNER 205 Brown Street College II Buzz, a former South junior- ite, spends his leisure time in the art room or tinkering with cars. Ritchie, jimmy, and Billy verify the fact that his favorite food is fried clams. This blue-eyed senior enjoys his Math class with Mr. Fo- ley. We are sure that Buzz will do well in the future. j, CYNTHIA SKOTLAND 31 Circle Drive College Il Cheerful Cindy likes roller skating, dancing, and bowling with her friends, Bonnie, Tina, and Mouse. Personal Typing, steak, and the 2:30 bell also rank highly with this Lexington Street Junior High Alumna. Cynthia plans to become a telephone operator. Good luck! Aclivifier: Cafeteria Staff 43 Mr. Mo- rang's Office Staff 4 87 WENDY SLATER 31 Manning Road H onorr Wen is happiest when she is sailing or attending our football games. The Gang all agree that English and fried clams make her blue eyes sparkle, but mid-years and finals bring a frown. When not attending a Latin Club meet- ing, she can be found working on the Senior Play and Talent Show business staffs. We all wish Wendy the best of luck at college. Aclivitierz Senior Play 4, Business Chair- man 4g Talent Show 4, Business Chair- man 4g Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4. ,.sl.WXxw??Y:jP'w fa,,,,,,ammE, m g! CYNTHIA SMALL . ' Z f l I i 3 f f of X A X XX 127 Hardy Pond Road College I Blonde Cindy can often be seen cheering for W.H.S. Best friends, Jane, Lynda, and Clank, can testify that rallies and English class are at the top of this peppy senior's list of favorites. I-Ier fu- ture plans include college. Good luck, Cindy. Aclivitier: Cheerleader 3, 43 Pep Squad 25 junior Prom Committee 33 Talent Show 2, 5, 45 F.T.A. 4. CAREN SMELLEDGE 87-2 Lyman Street College I You know, says Ca, to Di, Mouse, and Sandy, the kids at W.H.S. are great! Besides the kids, Caren likes her history class- es. Now if only the lunches weren't so crowded, Caren would be completely happy. Outside of school her spare time is spent painting and drawing. After grad- uation, Caren would like to be- come a nurse. Activitier: National Honor Society 3, 4, Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Chorus 45 Chem- gstrg Club 45 Mr. Belliveau's Office BRENDA SMITH 416 Wyman Street Honor: Got anything to eat? asks Bren. A very active senior, she likes math and Mr. May best at W.H.S. When she's not horseback riding, she's eating bagels with Bill, Franz, and The Gang, or yelling cues to the Senior Play Cast. We all know this witty girl will do well in college. Activitier: Senior Club 2, 3, 45 Talent Show 3. 45 Senior Play 4, National Honor Society 3, 43 Mirror Business staff 4. 88 DONALD SMITH 152 Riverview Street College II Brown-eyed Donnie, we find, spends most of his time with Char- lie and Leith-either taking cars apart or playing pool. This South junior alumnus is one of thousands of omnivorous students at W.H.S. fThat is, he'll eat anything!j. Al- though Donnie has no definite future plans, we're sure he'll do well in whatever he tries. GORDON SMITH 6 Alderwood Road College I Gordie, who hails from Lex- ington Street junior High, enjoys history and studies best at W.H.S. Whoopie Do! he is often heard shouting to Dave and Scott as he hurries to the swimming pool or the hockey rink. Best wishes for your college career, Gordon! JACQUELINE SMITH 335 Newton Street College II Steak, pizza, art and cafeteria studies are all great, according to Checks,,' but gym showers are all wet! Carol, Gail, and Susan tell us that this brown-eyed senior plans to visit Germany after grad- uation. Auf Wiederrelaen and Viel Gluck, Jackie ! Actiaitief: Pep Squad 25 Red Cross Representative 2. ,I I ' 904 4 . Q jbxwl I AR NlElfSOBE 'lf' 4lCe a oodA ue Llc CON xy , ' ock i offlullgriesl Carry en om, e suggests missing a lunch ff-f lam ,land onion rin-ESQ iobldllam, -Little O e ag e thagl .sHQ1llflin's Data P tessing class rat ighly with li e Car- ry, wl-lie wife p s e is chew- ing gum. fhigli e dislikes at W.H.S. is'the l of elevators, a situation we'll try to remedy. Artivitier: Pep Squad 2, 3, 4g JuniOf Prom 55 Chorus 3. JOHN SOZANSKI 123 Lakeview Avenue Vocational john came to W.H.S. from Lex- ington Street jr. High . . . shouts, Hand it up to best friends, Al, Rick, and Swede, on the way to gym or the cafe . . . confesses a weakness for subs . . . plans to work with cars after graduation. Arti1fitie.r: Talent Show 3, 4. SUSAN SPARKS 121 Worcester Lane College I I'll tell you later, says Sue to Margie, Sandy, and Maureen, but there are no strings attached to the fact that this senior loves to play the guitar as well as ski and sew. English with Miss Tabor is a fa- vorite with Sue at W.H.S. Future plans include attending a small lib- eral arts college. Activitier: National Honor Society 3, 43 Ski Club 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. RICHARD SPECTER 18 Bryant Road College II Laughing and talking while walk- ing to his physics class is Spec's favorite pastime. This green-eyed, happy senior also loves working on cars in his spare time. We join his friends, Rod, George, and Walter, in wishing him good luck! DAVID SPICER 36 Copley Avenue College I President of his Youth Fellow- ihlp and active in De Molay, Dave comes from Lexington Street junior High . . . enjoys Mr. Lynch's Math IV class . . . shares stuffed shrimp with Gordie, John, and Gator . . . relaxes with water skiing and hunting . . . plans to work eventually in the Air Force Dental Corps. Acliuiri .' R'fl Cl b - L Assistarif3,4.e U 3' anguage Lab -vows x PETTER STEEN 109 Worcester Lane College I Tall, blond Petter is the W.H.S. exchange student from Norway. An avid ski enthusiast, Petter is treas- urer of the Ski Club and accom- panies them on their week-end ex- cursions. Petter, who finds W.H.S. students friendly, especially enjoys candybars, math, and The Gang. This lad plans to follow in the steps of his parents and become a doctor. Arti-uitie.r.' Cross Country 4, Ski Club 4, Treasurer 4. RICHARD STEVENS 81 Ellery Road College I Off in a cloud of dust is Dick on his red Vespa! Popular Dick enjoys track meets and the dis- missal bell most at Waltham High. Friends tell us that his eyes light up at the mention of skiing, rid- ing, or swimming. He wishes the lunches weren't so crowded, though, and Why isn't lobster on the menu? College is next in line. Activities: Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4g Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Band 2, 3, 4. ROBERT STEVENS 60 Fiske Street College I Bob, a, former North juniorite, likes Mr. Lynch's Math IV class best at W.H.S. Frank, Bruce, and Walt will tell you that he enjoys playing hockey, but his homework load limits his spare time. Bob hopes to enter a business school after graduation. C ,l fx fNXi3kjx!'X, Ll oi ANITA STEWART 47 Clark Street College II Oh, sugar! yells Nickie to Andi, Sue, and Linda as she runs from lunch to a study or to Eng- lish class. Track meets, swimming, and sewing take up much of this talkative senior's time. After grad- uation, Nickle plans to attend a secretarial school. Aclivilierf Chorus 2, 3, 43 Talent Show 3, 43 Senior Play Usherettc 43 English Office Staff 2, 3, 4. I 89 Lt? DONNA STITT 88 Plympton Street Steno grap lair This vivacious girl, a former stu- dent at North Junior High, delights in eating fried clams. Dancing is high on her list of interests, along with bookkeeping and friends, Mar- sha and Marion. Donna has fond remembrances of studies with Mrs. Shirley and hopes to attend a busi- ness college. Best of luck in the future. .11cli1fi!ieJ.' Pep Squad 2, 3, Talent Show DEXTER STONE 167 Rose Hill Way College I Dex, who comes to us from North Junior, likes history best at W.H.S. Skip, Warren, and Greg tell us that his blue eyes light up at the mention of steak. College is next in line for Dex. Good luck always! Artizfitier: Track 3, Red Cross Rep. resentative 2. PETER STRAGGAS 75 Maple Street College I Greek considers democracy, Mr. Lynch's Math classes, and studies the highest points in our curriculum. English classes and ses- sions are tied for the lowest point. This brown-haired, brown-eyed W.H.S. senior plans to attend Franklin Tech, and study automo- tive technology. THOMAS STRECK 138 Florence Road College I Active in DeMo1ay, Tom's fa- vorites include Math class with Mr. Lynch, fried chicken, and lunch with friends, Fred, Doug, and Rod- ney. Outside of school, golfing and bowling are considered tops. Fu- ture plans for this North Junior graduate include attending college. Good luck, Tom. Arliz'ilieJ: Senior Play 43 Talent Show 43 Audio-Visual 4. 90 DOUGLAS SULLIVAN 25 Harland Road College I In his spare time, Doug can be found playing golf with Tom, Fred, and Bob. Math with Mr. Foley rates highly with him, but those short hectic lunch periods are at the bottom of his list. This for- mer North Juniorite hopes to at- tend college after graduation. Best of luck, Doug, in whatever field you choose! Activitief: Mirror Sports Editor 43 Senior Play 4g Talent Show 45 Golf Team 3, 4g Audio-Visual Staff 4. SHARON SULLIVAN 6 Hemlock Terrace College I Hey guys! says blue-eyed Sha- ron to her friends, Judy, Jill, and Janice, on her way to a basketball or football game. The college- bound senior, who comes to us from Lexington Street Junior High, likes Typing class with Mr. Tyner best at W.H.S. Good luck, Sharon! Acii11itieJ.' Waltham Youth Council 3, 43 Talent Show 2, 5, 4' Maroon Squad 45 Junior Prom Commihee 33 Pep Squad 2, 3. ELOISE S-WAN 14 Crafts Street College II That's the way the cookie crum- bles, says Ellie to Nancy, Mar- tha, and Joyce when referring to the long stairways we have to climb at W.H.S. When not enjoying her favorite food, hamburgers, she can be seen engaged in her favorite pas- time, art. After graduation from college, Ellie hopes to 'become a teacher. Activities: F.T.A. 4, Library Council 45 Chorus 2, 3, 4g Knitting Club 33 Mr. Belliveau's Office Staff 4. GALE SWANSON 222 Worcester Lane College Il Don't be too sure! Gale warns Susan, Mary, and Pattie as the girls tackle a lobster dinner. Gay, as this peppy hockey cheerleader is called, hails from Chapel Hill and Lexington St. Junior High. Fondest memories of W.H.S. will always include, the Talent Show, and we will always remember Gale's beau- tiful voice. She plans to go into show business. Arliririer' Hockey Cheerleader 3, 43 Talent Show 2, 3, 4. I f 1 I V l 1 I l 1 i i r l PAUL SWANSON 117 Edgewater Drive Vocational Swanee enjoys W.H.S. assem- blies best, according to Richard, Charlie, and James . . . fried chic- ken, boats, and cars are his fa- vorites . . . North junior sent him to us . . . plans a career in car- pentry or the Navy. Best of luck, Paul! RENO SWANSON 234 Prospect Hill Road Vocational You've got a point there! shouts Reno to friends, jim, Sandy, and Jim, as he works on his fa- vorite hobby, cars. Theory, shop, and Chinese food stand high on his list of favorites, but he dislikes the session room most. After gradua- tion, Reno will attend prep school. GEORGE SWARTZ 24 Loretta Road College Il George's favorite hobby is hav- ing a good time .' . . best pals are Mike, Benny, and Larry . . . fond- est memory of W.H.S. will be the student rallies after lunch . . . fa- vorite saying: Have another one. Best of luck, George, and may suc- cess be yours. GEORGE SWIFT 40 Colonial Avenue Honor! l 1 l Blond, blue-eyed George enjoys his chemistry class at Brandeis and Math IV. A lover of lobster and Chinese food, Swifty will often tell other members of The Gang to take the 4:27. This bright student likes tennis and swimming and is very active at W.H.S. George plans to major in Chemical En- gineering at M.I.T. Arfivilier: National Honor Society 3, 43 Mirror Sports Editor 43 German Club 2. 3. 43 Math Club 2, 3, 43 Tennis Team 4. ROGER TAMBASCIA 239 River Street Vocational Brown-eyed Tambo wishes ses- sions weren't handed out so of- ten. His friends, Joe, Emile, and Greg, tell us that football .rallies and lunch rate highly with this senior, whose favorite food is steak. Good luck in the future, Tambo. KATHLENE TAYLOR 12 Rockridge Road Bufineu Kathy enjoys English classes best at W.H.S. This fried-clam lover can usually be seen at as- semblies with her friends, Chuck, Ellie, and Betty. We wish you the best of luck in the future, Kathy, because we know you deserve it. PATRICIA TEXEIRA 74 Mokema Avenue Burineu Tex came to us from L.S.J.H. I don't want to hear it, she remarks to Pam, Liz, and Sue, when they mention sessions. Swim- ming and drawing fill up the spare time of Tex, Rallies are among the favorite activities of this hrownhaired gal. Her future plans include business school. Aftiviliers Talent Show 43 Clinic Staff 43 Main Office Staff 3, 4. BARBARA THOMAS 14 Hagar Street College II Active Tom came to us from South Junior. She enjoys Eng- lish with Mr. Prohovich falong with chasing a certain I-I.R. J the most at W.H.S. A lover of Chinese Chop Suey, Barbara can often be seen at F.T.A. meetings. Mary, Maureen, and Mary Anne will tell you that Tom hopes to attend a state college. Good luck, Barb ! Aclii'ilier.' F.T.A. 3, 4, President 43 Pep Squad 2, 3, .43 Maroon Squad 4: junior Prom Committee 33 Main Office Staff -1. 9l CHARLES TIRONE 30 Beech Street College II Chuckie rates English with Miss Daily cherryf' This friendly lad willingly shares steak dinners with his friends, Steve, John, and Bill, but he balks at accompanying them to democracy class. An educa- tion at college is next in his future. Best of luck always! Afti1xilie.r: Latin Club 2. JOHN TOOHIL 836 Trapelo Road Teflmiml Tui, the popular captain of the W.H.S. Rifle Team, likes math best. He can be found with Joe, Don, Joe, and other Savage Brothers, either hunting or lift- ing weights. Shazam! is his cry as he runs to get a pizza in his famous Tank, Good luck to this active senior! Arlivitiers Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Rifle Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Track 2, 3, 43 Crimson Key 4. DONNA TOTAGRANDE 25 Circuit Lane College I You must be kidding! shouts Don to Judy, Carolyn, and Claire on the way to a football game. Her friends tell us that she loves typing and lunch, and likes occasional excitement in the school. She aims for Katherine Gibbs Sec- .retarial School after graduation. Best of luck, Donna! Aclizfitiefs Talent Show 25 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4g Latin Club 25 Language Lab Assistant 2, Newspaper Staff 3. GARY TRAVIS 513 Lexington Street College Il Hello, date, shouts Tram- pus to his friends, Wayne, Dave, and Pete, on his way to his favorite class, English. Ice-skating and base- ball top this blue-eyed senior's list of favorite extra-curricular activ- ities. After graduation, Trampus plans to study at the Boston Con- servatory of Music. Aclioilieyx German Club 2, 3, 4g Ski Club 4. ' 92 JOHN TROMBLEY 46-C Prospect Hill Road College II No, no, no! cries handsome Jackie as he awakens on Mon- day mornings, but he says, Yes, yes, yes! when speaking of fried clams and- math classes. This athletic blond hopes to become a State Po- lice Officer. Best of luck, always, John! Activities: Football 3, Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 4. JANE TYMAN 275 College Farm Road College II See that girl taking a red and white cheerleading outfit out of her locker? That's Jane Tyman, who came to W. H. S. from L.S.J.H.S. Lynda and Mek agree with this future X-ray technician that football and basketball games are great, but that there's too little time to get to classes. Good luck in the future, Chas ! Artivitieif Student Council 4, Girls' Vice-President 4, Cheerleader 3, 4g Talent Show 2, 3, 4, Maroon Squad 3, 4, Waltham Youth Council 3, 4. DONALD UHLIN 525 Lexington Street College I Mr. Lynch's Math class rates tops with this active member of the Rifle Team. We hear from Taylor and John that when he's not enjoying his favorite food, roast beef, he's having a blasti' scuba diving. This college-bound senior plans to enter either Lowell Tech or Northeastern. Good luck, Donnie ! ' Aclivilier: Rifle Club 2, 3, 45 Rifle Team 2, 3, 43 German Club 2, 4g Audio- Visual 2, 3. FRANK VAGLICA 22 Myrtle Street Bufinen If you hear the sound of drums, you can be sure it's Frank, joined by Charlie, Steve, and Bill. Frank likes lunch best at W. H. S,, es- pecially if veal cutlets are served. His main complaint is the stifling heat in the new building during the summer months. Frank's future includes a career in accounting. fl l l 1 x x ROLAND VANARIA 18 Washington Avenue College I Ro1ly likes attending Italian class with Ivir. Collura the best at W.H.S., as well as eating a big dish of ravioli. His plans for the immediate future include college, and we wish him the best of luck in his college career. Aciivitief: Italian Club 3, 4, Language Lab Assistant 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN VANDERLINDEN 254 River Street Vocational A South Junior alumnus, Van enjoys shop and lunch at W.H.S. Jim, Bob, and Paul agree this blond senior is happiest working under cars or eating bear tongue sand- wiches. He plans to enter the service after graduation. Good luck, John. SUSAN VANDER WYK W 29 Wetherbee Road QM, Honors 0' Blonde, blue-eyed Sue', spon- taneously remarks, That's cute, when something pleases her, as friends, Linda, Andi, and Barbara, know. Sue's favorite subject is English with, Miss Tabor. High- lighting her hobbies are sports and sewing. Sue frowns when school lunches are mentioned, but bubbles enthusiastically when her future plans at Bridgewater State College are discussed. Aclizfitien National Honor Society 3, 45 F.T.A. 2, 3, 4g French Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4: Lan- guage Lab Assistant 2, 3, 4. ROSARIE VASILE 701 South Street Stenograplaic Here comes Ro , the competent captain of our hockey cheerleaders. When not cheering our team to victory, she can be found eating lasagna with Betty, Priscilla, and Kathy. Check ya later! says Ro as she climbs the stairs to her steno class. Her hazel eyes would shine more brightly if there were no homework at W.H.S. Aclivilier: Hockey Cheerleader 3, 4, Captain 4g Class Treasurer 45 Business O flce Staff 4, Mirror Clerical Staff 4. Q ' '-rf' LINDA VAUTOUR 39 Fiske Street Sterzogmpbic When Linda is not in school en- joying her typing classes, she can usually be found at the stable with friends, Janie, Eva, and Gary. An avid horseback rider, Linda is the President and manager of our rid- ing club. She plans to attend a horsemanship school after gradua- tion. Activitief: Riding Club 3, 4, President 3, 4. ALBERTO VELELLA 169 Newton Street Bzuinefs Howhaya, says this spaghetti and meatballs lover to his friends, jim, Joe, and jerry, on his way to bookkeeping class. Al comes to us from South Junior. When asked what he likes about W. H. S. he replies, The kids. Good luck with your future in business school! PATRICIA VENO 30 Hiawatha Avenue Slenogmplyir Patsy enjoys typing at W. H. S. . . . can be found eating Italian food with Linda, Dianne, and Jerry . . . mutters That's the breaks, in shorthand class . . . eyes a sec- retarial job after graduation. Good luck in the future. Ar!i1,'ilier.' Talent Show 4. LINDA VIENNEAU 77 Central Street Stenograplaif Brown-haired, brown-eyed Linda enjoys nothing better than Chinese food with friends, Ruth, Anne, and jane. Her favorite pastimes include collecting records and stuffed ani- mals. She hopes to attend business school next' year. Good luck in your plans for the future, Linda! Actizfiliefx Pep Squad 2, Mirror Clerical Staff 4. 93 BARBARA VIGUE 15 Baldwin Road Slenogmplzic Friendly, blue-eyed Barb es- pecially likes attending Mrs. Bow- man's English class with all her friends at W.H.S. She hopes to be a secretary next year, and we know that she will do fine. Good luck always, Barb ! Artizfitier: Mirror Clerical Staff 3, .4, Clerical Editor 45 Mr. Levey's Office Staff 3, 43 Main Office Staff 4. JOANNE VINCI 150 Willow Street Slenogmplzir English class with Mrs. Willett and the 2:30 bell rate highly with this pretty, brown-eyed senior. This former South Juniorite can often be found eating subs with friends, Carole, Marie, and Jean. Good luck at business school, Joanne. Artivitier: Pep Squad 2. GERARD VITTI 11 Loretta Road College II Gerard came to W.H.S. from South Junior . . . favorite subject is physics . . . likes coin collecting. He can often be found with Brian, George, or Don, playing whist or doing zeetz. Jerry wishes there were more teachers for all the stu- dents at W.H.S. Gerard Z. ffor Zeetz J Vitti plans to become a college biologist or chemist. A tivitier: Mirror Art Staff 4. KENNETH VON THADEN 19 Jacqueline Road College I Ken, who came to W.H.S. from Chicago, Ill., can often be quoted as saying Hi, ya, Bub! to friends, Phil, Mike, and Rich. A lover of French, Ken tells us that his favorite food is filet mi- gnon. He enjoys playing pool and doing Zeetz. He plans to attend college. Artizfitier: Baseball 2g Basketball 2. 94 MARTHA WAICKWICZ 11 Chester Lane College II Blue-eyed Marty likes to sew, read, drive, and eat spaghetti with her friends, Ida, Judy, and Marilyn. She is a valuable asset to Rainbow and several church groups. English with Mr. Prohovich rates high on her list of favorites. Marty plans to attend college. Good luck! Activities F.T.A. 3, 45 Main Office Staff 3, 4. DAVID WALSH 42 Arcadia Avenue College I How 'bout that? quips popular Dave to Ron, Al, and Joe on the way to Brigham's for some ice cream. Dave's many friends tell 'us that he enjoys Mr. Fitz's Math class best, and that his hobbies include his short-wave radio, cars, and girls. A future in electronic technology is in store for Dave. Best of luck to one of W.H.S.'s best. Arti11itie.r.' German Club 2, 3: Language Lab Assistant 2, 35 Audio-Visual 2, 3, Student Council 2, 45 Talent Show 4. KATHLEEN WALSH 19 Farwell Street College II I don't believe it! exclaims Kathy to Patty, Lynda, and Judy over a Chinese meal or a juicy steak. This auburn-haired South Juniorite enjoys lvir. Prohovich's English class but isn't too happy in gym or third lunch. Lots of luck to Kathy as an interior decorator! fiftivitier: Pep Squad 2g Student Coun- Cl 5. SALLY WALSH 42 Arcadia Avenue College I Lexington Street Junior High do- nated this blonde, blue-eyed senior, who can usually be seen having ao good time at the football rallies' with Pat, Carol, and Karen. As-1 semblies, lunch periods, and typingj I I I 5 I 1 I Z, I. I l. l .. 'r class also rate tops with Sally.w Future plans 'include college. Besttlj of luck always! l Aflizfilier: Talent Show 2, 5, 43 .Pepg, Squad 2, 5, 4g Junior Prom Commxtteevl 3: Maroon Squad 4. J, i l l. ALAN WAUGH 48 Dexter Street College I Cooz's blue eyes light up at the thought of pizza or Mrs. Shir- ley's English class. Most of his spare time is spent playing basket- ball with Greek, Lenny, and Ritzo. He enjoys the excitement at W.H.S2 but dislikes the tests. Cooz plans to attend either Bentley or Boston College next fall. JANE WEATHERBEE 247 Warren Street College II This blue-eyed student, coming to us via Lexington Junior High, likes her English class with Mr. Prohovich and dislikes the traffic rules at W.H.S. Jane, Patty, and Ann will tell you that Janie loves subs, swimming, and horseback rid- ing. Jane hopes to attend college, we wish her luck in the future. Adizfiiien Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2g French Club 2g Maroon Squad 4. DONNA WEAVER 215 River Street Slenogmplaie Charlie yells Big thrill, to friends, Barb, Judy, and Barbie. A career as a Naval Nurse is seen in this friendly blonde's future. lDonna loves Bookkeeping with Mrs. .Dorin but dislikes the crowded corridors and classes at W.H.S. 'LBest of luck always, Donna. iActi11ilie.r.' Talent Show 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3. WILLIAM WEBB l14 Pond End Lane College II All for one and one for all :and every man for himself! Bill -jmumbles as he digs into a delicious ljlobster dinner with Pat, Greg, and QBob. Bill enjoys skindiving and ghunting, outside of school, and his llinglish class at W.H.S. Future jplans include Boston State College land a career as an English teacher. I DANIEL WEBSTER 403 Main Street College II Blue-eyed Dan comes to W.H.S. from North Junior High. Ronnie and Steve tell us that his favorite subject is algebra and his favorite food is a submarine sand- wich. He looks forward to a ca- reer in aeronautics after graduation. Best of luck, Dan ! ANNE WEINER 100 Parmenter Road College Il How about some roast beef or ice cream? says brown-haired Anne to friends, Phil, Jane, and Phyl. She enjoys the sports and the fire drills at W. H. S. but dis- likes the food. English is this for- mer South Juniorite's favorite sub- ject. Anne hopes to attend college in California after graduation. Acti1fitieJ.' Maroon Squad 45 Pep Squad 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 3g Talent Show 4, French Club 2, 3. LINDA VVELCH 67 Fiske Avenue College I If school were all history classes with Mrs. Huszti, homeroom per- iods or lunches with Paul, Cissy, and Andi, Linda would be in heav- en. Unfortunately, she has to put up with cafeteria pizza and gym. This brown-eyed senior, who came to W.H.S. from North Junior, plans to attend secretarial or mod- eling school after graduation. Activitiexf Student Council 4, F.T.A. 3, Latin Club 2, Mirror Business Staff 45 Pep Squad 3. JANET WENCIS 44 Hamilton Road Honor! Remember that tall blonde prac- ticing Eleclm in the cafeteria? It was theatrical Janet, who looks back fondly on Mrs. Keenan's Latin class and the rotating schedule, but can't stand the 7-period day and crowded corridors. Sue and Barbara tell us that blue-eyed Janet hopes to major in speech and drama at Catholic University. Aclivirier: Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, De- bating Club 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4. , 95 Ll I fw- .X 3 ,J if . lfftfe il K J x , - . A. il it 1 ,'f,i'1 ',,'Cx A -. .v ,aSN,.ef.- N JOAN WHALEN 155 Prospect Hill Road Business Joanie comes to us via L.S.J.H. This brown-eyed blonde can be found eating fried clams with friends, Joanne, Betty, and Susan. Swimming and sleeping take up her spare time. Business school is in the future for this senior. Best of luck, Joan. Em l WVNYX' C1 lx ' mSx4l7V 1,1116 JOHN WHALEN 144 Lakeview Avenue Burinerr Whalo enjoys going hunting and fishing with his friends, Ralph, Willie, and Larry. When asked what he likes about Waltham High, he replies, The girls! He dislikes the cafeteria lunches and the scar- city of school rallies. John plans to go to Bentley College of Ac- counting. PAMELA WHALEN 58 Tolman Street College II Pam especially enjoys lunch periods at W.H.S., but not the food. She prefers a snack of pizza and Hydrox with Nancy, Caroline, and Lynn. Skiing and horseback riding rank highly with this college-bound senior. She enjoys typing with Mr. Tyner best and says of her other classes, What the heck! Acti1fitie.f: Maroon Squad 45 Junior Prom Committee 3g French Club 2, 3: F.T.A. 2, 35 Talent Show 2, 3, 4. JUDITH WHEELER 17 Chester Lane Bufinen Friendly, cheerful Judy is of- ten seen participating in a variety of sports with Martha, Pat, and Ida. She plans to attend I.B.M. School after graduation. We wish you the best of luck in everything you do, Judy ! Acliuilief: Basketball 2, 3, 45 Volley- ball 2, 3, 45 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Archery 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4. 96 MARCIA WHEELER 163W Chestnut Street Dirlribulizfe Eduralion Marcia's blue eyes light up when friends, Sandy, Marcia, and Pat, mention eating lunch, preferably Chinese food, or going to English class. Marcia enjoys sewing and reading in her spare time. She plans to go into retailing after gradua- tion. Best of luck! Activilier: Pep Squad 23 DECA 4. SUSAN WHELAN 1180 Main Street Business Active Whelan can be found bowling, swimming, horseback riding, or dancing when not eating clams and Chinese food with friends Karen, Trisha, and Dianne. Democ- racy class rates highly with this future secretary. Best. of luck in the future, Susan. Activitief: Clinic Staff 45 Class Day Usherette 39 Folk Song Club 3, Pepa Squad 2. WILLIAM WHELAN 31 Gregory Street Vocczlional Roger, Ray, and Reg agree that Sonny knows almost everything A about a machine. Teachers and the j 2:30 dismissal bell make him smile. The future sees t Sonny employed ' in the machine trade. Good luck, A Sonny, in anything you choose Q to do. F 564A Lexington Street J College II in Craig, Richard, and Kenny all know Wayne's pet peeve is one-way stairways, but Mr. O'Brien's f .ometry class rates highly Onnhls C list, as do turkey and Waterskiing. r College is in the future for tllii l senior. Good luck always, Wayne! I S s I WAYNE WHITF ORD FREDERICK WILDER 23 Caldwell Road College II Democracy and homeroom pe- riods rate highly with Fred Ac- tive in DeMolay, he can also be found devouring steak with his friends, Tom, Doug, and Jack. His future plans include a career in ac- counting. Good luck Fred, and may success be yours. Acti1fitie.r: Basketball 2, 3. WILLIAM WILEY, JR. 54 Wildwood Lane Technical Take a break, says Wig as he rushes off to a physics lab. Hey Mac, C.B. and Toy Crane tell us that Bill spends his time woodworking, skiing, or swimming, and that his blue eyes light up at the mention of lobster. An engineer- ing college is next in line for Wig. Acii11itief.' Ski Club 2, 4g Track 2, 3, 43 Talent Show 2, 4, Senior Play 4. MAUREEN WILLIAMS 66-D Hansen Road College II You want to go to my locker? is Willy's favorite expression. If she's not at her locker, she's bowling with Barb, Ida, and Mar- tha. Trigonometry and Solid Ge- ometry with M'r. Foley, chemistry classes, and fire drills are among her favorites at W.H.S. Future plans include marriage. Good luck, Moe ! CHALLIS WILSON 6 Woodlawn Avenue College ll Bill, Len, and joe tell us that Skip is in favor of advancing the cause of shrewsberriesf' A for- mer member of both Lexington Street and North junior Highs, he enjoys Math and periods in the Audio Visual room at W.H.S. Bas- ketball, football, and DeMolay rate highly with Skip , College is in his future. Aclivitierf Senior Play 45 Talent Show 3, 4g German Club 2, 3. 45 Crimson Key 4g Audio Visual Staff 4, Secretary 4. DONNA WILSON 87 Lincoln Street College II The aroma of fried clams brings a sparkle into this senior's eyes. Her friends, Steve, Grace, and Eloise, tell us that mountain climbing is her favorite sport. This former St. Mary's student hopes to continue her education after graduation. MARTHA WILSON 6 Woodlawn Avenue College II Marty confesses that her Al- gebra class with Mr. Fitzgerald will always remain in her fondest mem- ories of W.H.S. Oh rats! she wails to Nancy, Eloise, and Joyce when she sees the crowds rush to the cafeteria. A career in nursing lies ahead for Marty. Best of luck. Activities: Pep Squad 2, 3, 4g Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Library Council 4, Treas- urer 4. SCOTT WOODMAN 53 Hawthorne Road College I For Crazyl' is Woodys an- swer to what he thinks of fried clams and Mr. Lynch. Hailing from Lexington Street Junior High, Woody doesn't like homework, but his friends, john, Gordy, and Nick know he'll succeed in col- lege. BRUCE YEAMANS 103 Temple Road College I Norm comes to us via Lexing- ton Street junior High. This sen- ior can be seen walking to math class or eating steak with Scott, George, and John. He sets his green eyes toward college life at Univer- sity of Massachusetts. Best of luck in whatever you choose to do. f1rtil'i!ir'.r.' Football 5, 4. 97 NANCY RUSSELL 26 Park Street, Szenograplaic Green-eyed Nance will always remember English at W.H.S. and the fun she had with Tony, Caro- line, Erlene, and Pam. This like- able senior loves the dismissal bell, but the cafeteria food bothers her. Nancy is thinking about secretarial duties in the future. Acli11i,fieJ.' Student Council Representative 35 Red Cross Representative 35 Mirror Representative 4. JUDITH YOUNG 76 Brewster Road College II Blue-eyed Judie enjoys talking in study classes and the dismissal bell most at W.H.S. Cut it out! says Judie to Ellie, Feffi, and Kathy, as she runs to democracy. Anyone for spaghetti and meat- balls? After Newman Prep and col- lege she hopes to become a criminal lawyer. Adivitier: Talent Show 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 2, 3, 45 Maroon Squad 45 Mirror Business Staff 45 Pep Squad 2. JUDITH ZACCAGNINI 51 Florence Road College I Petite Judy loves the friend- liness of the kids at W.H.S. most of all. Terry, Irene, and Brenda will tell you that her favorite- sub- ject is history. Do you know what I mean? explains Judy when she talks about the crowded conditions at W.H.S. Judy will make good use of her hobby, sewing, as a Home Economics teacher. Actizfitier: Mirror Subscription Editor 45 Mirror Homeroom Representative 25 Tal- ent Show 3, 4, Costume Director 45 Youth Council 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. 98 MARY ANN ZAMMUTO 304 River Street College II Move over, here comes Zam- utes in her car. Janice, Barb, and Karen will tell you that Mary Anne likes any and all Italian dishes, and her English class with Mrs. Shirley. Having a locker so far from her homeroom is just unbelievable to this South Junior graduate. Her future goal is teaching in an ele- mentary school. Activitiefs Student Council 2, 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Mirror Homeroom Representative 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Maroon Squad 4. JOSEPH ZIELINSKI 189M2 Newton Street College I Joe, who came to our school via South Junior High, likes Eng- lish and Russian classes best at W.H.S. Future plans include at- tending an art school after gradua- tion and eventually entering into a naval career. We all wish you the best of luck always. Afii1xitie.f: Russian Club 3, 4. BARBARA ZILINSKAS 41 Villa Street Honor: The alumna of North Junior finds Advanced Biology the most interesting class in her curriculum. Jane, Marcia, and Laila confirm Barb's favorite hobbies to be sewing, reading, and traveling. Barb's blue eyes sparkle at the thought of fried clams and a.biology major in college. N Acli1filie.r: National Honor Society 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club ,145 F.T.A. 3, 45 Student Council 3. l N l ! ! Pictures Received ate ROBERT ARSENAULT 60 Turner Street Vocational Cheerful Bob, a former North Juniorite, likes to draw and to go fishing with his friends, Tony, Joey, and Kim. This fellow hopes to join the Navy after graduation from Waltham High. Best of luck al- ways, Bob, and happy sailing! FRANK CHIASSON 70 Church Street College I Curry comes to us via St. Mary's. Meeting friends at Tony's with Mac, Ralph, and Tom after 2:30 makes the day worthwhile. This brown-eyed senior looks for- ward to a career as an aeronautical technician. JANICE CORMIER 17 Vernon Street College I Jan enjoys going to dances with her friends, Chickie, Janet, and Judy. Math classes and home- room periods with Miss Peck rate high on Jan's list of favorites. This former North Juniorite looks forward to college next fall and we know she'll be successful there. FREDERICK DOWCETT 65 Grove Street Burinerr Hailing from North Junior, Dreek likes to work on cars and eat fried clams. Ya, right ' is his cry while walking down the cor- ridors with Ron, Wayne, and Keene on his way to democracy class. He plans to attend Business School after W.H.S. Q-. JUDITH GRIFFIN 15 Barbara Road Slenogmplaic Hey kids! shouts Judy as she sees her friends, Pauline, Cathie, and Sally. This energetic senior really goes for talent shows and pancakes, but crowded lunches are definitely off her list. Future plans for Judy include a secretarial job after graduation. Best of luck always! Aelivi.fie,f: Talent Show 3, 45 Student Council 3. ANTHONY GULLOTTI 90 Chester Lane College II Democracy class rates highly with Tony . . . ravioli and meatballs make a perfect combination . . . enjoys English with Mr. Prohovich and hollering Ya, you sure did! to Bob, John, and Jim . . . looks forward to graduation and then a job with a business firm. Good luck! JOHN LUCAS 54 Myrtle Street College II If you ever meet an affable state police officer, it may be Luke, a pizza lover. You probably re- member hearing him say, Let's go to Boston, whenever the situa- tion arose. You can be sure he will never give tickets to friends, Buzzy, Buck, and Janet, or pass up an opportunity to talk with the girls. NANCY MCLAUGHLIN 9 Gardner Street Burinerr Dimples comes to us from St. Charles and enjoys Mrs. Bowman's English class most at W.H.S. Isn't that cute? she says to Barry, Mary, and Kathi. Lunch rates highly with Dimples, whose hobbies include dancing and eating. After gradua- tion, she looks forward to a job in a business office. Arrivificrs Pep Squad 3. 99 Pictures Not Available KENNETH BISHOP 19 Dobbins Street College II Blue-eyed Ken, accord- ing to his friends, spends his spare time performing physics experiments on his coin and stamp collections. Physics, by the way, is his favorite subject at Waltham High. Although he has no definite plans for the future, we're sure Ken will do well in whatever he tries. PAUL BOLLES 44 Murray Street Burinerr This blue-eyed senior can be found devouring any kind of food. Ricky tells us that Paul is mechanically inclined and enjoys bowling in his spare time. Paul hopes to enter the business world after grad- uation. We wish him the best of luck in the future. ALAN BROOKS 21 Sanderson Road College II Hailing from Lexington Street Junior High, Al loves weight lifting and wres- tling. Oh, boy! he shouts to Vin, Tim, or Hop on his way to his favorite subject, biology. He plans to enter col- lege after graduating from W.H.S. Good luck, Alan! Aclizfitier: Track Team 2, 3, Bi- ology Club 4. STEVEN CARMEL 11 Marie Avenue College I Hailing from North Junior, Chewy enjoys art and will always remember Mr. Lynch's Math classes. Most of his time is spent sailing or eating swordfish with Debby, Ted, or Dave. He hopes to attend the Rhode Island School of De- sign, and we know he'll do well. Artiritierx Chi Sigma Gamma 4 l00 BARBARA CARNEY 103 Milner Street College II Dizzy says, Pardon me, to her friends, Pam, Tex, and Tony, as she inclulges in her favorite food, tasty, eggplant sandwiches. This blonde- blue- eyed Miss loves playing foot- ball and attending her democ- racy classes. Best of luck at college, Barbara! Activilier: Red Cross Representative 3, Maroon Squad 45 Pep Squad 2, Mirror Art Staff 3. THOMAS CONNORS 29 Hall Street Vocational If you hear T, C. saying just fabulous, you can bet he's talking about either stock car racing or girls. This future soldier also likes design class with friends, Jim, Harvey, and Jerry. Best of luck always, T. C., and may your life be just fabulous. Aclivitier: Swim Team 3. JOHN EDMUNDS 67 Cushing Street Burinerr John's friends, Norm, Ed, and Sal, will tell you that Etts likes the cheerfulness of all the teachers and students at Waltham High, but he dis- likes the Friday lunches. Fu- ture plans include enlisting in either the National Guard or the Army. Good luck, John! JOHN FARINA 171 Copeland Street College II A welcome gift from New- ton Junior High is John, a cheerful student whose fa- vorite pastime is sitting in study halls. His future plans include service in the U. S. Armed Forces. We wish you much success in the future, John! RICHARD FEGAN 59 Plympton Street Burinerr A Mudd likes the lunches at W.H.S. the best, especially if the menu features chicken. Don't worry about it, says Mudd to Art, Dick, and Pete when they complain about the school in general. His future plans include entering the serv- ICC. JAMES FLAHERTY 21 Hobbs Brook Road College II Jim finds lunch a wel- come break in the long school day, but he wishes that chicken would be served more often. His friends, James, Gilli, and Stephen, informed us that he hopes to attend a prep school next year. Good luck! JOHN GALLIGAN 15 Walton Street Vocational Jackie, who comes from Lexington Street Junior High, would rather eat steak than the cafeteria food. He enjoys math and can often be seen with friends, Gerry, Bill, and Wayne. John plans to further his education in electronics af- ter W.H.S. DAVID GLIDDEN 56 Washington Avenue Technical Huntingx and writing are Dave's favorite pastimes . . . loves Latin IV with Miss Tellerico as friends, Bob, Ron, and Jim will testify . . . lights up at the mention of steak . . . frowns at crowded cor- ridors . . . sees service or col- lege after graduation. . ROBERT KELLY 84 Sartell Road College II Watch out! It's 2:30! Here comes Kell the Crasher, fol- lowed by Bill, Tom, and Mike. This witty senior finds time to collect stamps, tropical fish, and sea food dinners when he isn't studying for his history or biology classes. He hopes to race down the corridors of college next fall. Aclirzitier' Ski Club 4. PATRICIA LENTINI 74 Russell Street Bzcrinesr Oh, fish! says Pat to her friends, Judy, Marie, and Carolyn, when she learns typ- ing is next period. Pat, who comes to us from Hialeah High, Miami, likes to play tennis, swim, and dance, be- sides attending shorthand classes and munching on pizza. Pat plans to go to business college or to dancing school after graduation. STEPHEN MARRANO 167 Marquerite Avenue Vocational Moose comes to W.H.S. from Medford. He loves shop the dismissal bell, and food. He's happiest working on cars and unhappiest getting up to go to school. Joe, Tom, and Gary know he'll succeed as a mechanic. Good luck! 9 JOHN MCAULIFFE 308 Crescent Street College I If you hear someone quot- ing Latin in the halls, it's probably Mac, who comes to W.H.S. from Boston Latin. To all of you who think pe- riods are getting too short, cheer up! Mac thinks they're still too long! After gradua- tion, he plans to study account- ing at Northeastern University. We wish him the best of luck! BRUCE MCCORRY 61 Stow Street Vocational Just mention the word steak and Bruce is sure to be there. Coming from North junior High, this senior enjoys carpentry at He has his future plans all cut out in carpentry, he also plans to at- tend Wentworth. Lots of luck, Bruce! Q lr W O APXU-Uwxsfg, yy-Vg-V L Nutt Liu, QQ PATRICK MCDANIEL 51 Florence Road College II Mc D. can usually be found laughing with his friends, Roddy, Tom, and Paul. Coming from North Junior High, ,he ranks the gym pe- riods at W.H.S. highest in his book. We wish you the best of luck, Pat, in everything you do. JANICE MCLAUGHLIN 58 Auburn Street Business As you see 'Jan rushing to her favorite class, Typing, with Miss Mooney, you can hear her give a friendly hel- lo to her friends, Erlene, Pat, and jarce. This bubbling sen- ior enjoys rallies most at W.H.A. A secretarial career a- waits Janice after graduation. Activities: Pep Squad 3, 45 Mirror Clerical Staff 4, Talent Show 25 Data Processing 4. GARRY E. MONTGOMERY 1324 Trapelo Road College Il Blond-haired, blue-eyed Garry comes to us from Lex- ington Street Junior High. He enjoys weightlifting and going out at night with friends, Leathe, George, and the Greek. Butch likes English with Mr. Collins and the 2:30 bell best, but dislikes sessions at W.H.S. Garry plans to enter college after graduation. Well Butch, chug-a-mug! HELEN MURPHY 170 Chestnut Street College II I could care, says Murph to her friends, Bev- erly, Evelyn, and Sally, as she complains about the lack of room in lunch. Coming to us from St. Charles, Helen likes ice skating, gym, Chinese food, and studies in the cafeteria. She plans to go to nursing school in the fall. STEPHEN NEWELL 98 Maple Street Lexington Vocational Steve is happiest at W.H.S. when he's at lunch or in gym class with his buddies, Tom, Dick, and jack. When someone mentions pizza, you can be sure that he's around. Good luck in whatever you choose to do, Steve, JEANNITA PELLERIN 9 Hall Street Business Frenchy comes to W.H.S. from Worcester, Mass. An avid art lover, she admires the choice of subjects and the teachers at W.H.S. When she isn't eating lobster, Frenchy is drawing or dancing. Stella, Sue, and Marcia know she'll succeed in art school. MICHAEL PRATT 249 Prospect Hill Lane Business When it comes to food, Mike eats anything and everything. Linda tells us that his favorite hobbies include cars, bowling, and basketball. This former Lexington Street juniorite enjoys his typing class most. Mike hopes to embark on a business career after graduation. GEORGIANA PUCHI 61 Woodland Road Business Georgie comes to W.H.S. from Central High in Connec- ticut, easily adapted to life at W.H.S. She enjoys history classes and eating spaghetti with her friends, Linda and Margaret. Office work and loads of success lie ahead for Georgie Good luck! JOSEPH RANDO 25 Rangeley Road Vocational Where's Van Dutch? questions Joe while eating home-made bread with friends, Kim, Tiny, and Bob. His brown eyes light up at the thought of shop class. This former South Juniorite is kept busy with the retail clerk's union, but he still finds time to enjoy his hobby, building cars. Good luck in the future! WALTER ROCHATKA 20 Montview Avenue College II Walt hails from Lexing- ton Street Junior High School. Cool it, he can be heard calling to Dick and Dave over an extralarge submarine. History ranks highest with this boy, who plans to attend Bent- ley College. Best of luck al- ways, Walter! PETER SANTANGELO 194 Barbara Road College II Don't run over any Volks- wagens! shouts Pete to his best friends, Dave and Gary. Sports cars and having ri good time are favorite in- terests of this student, who came to us from Belmont Junior High. Travel and either college or the service are included in his future plans. Activities: Audio-Visual Staff 2. KATHERINE SARRO 7-B Hansen Road College I Dancing and skating are among the favorite pastimes of Kathy. C'mon, she shouts to Laura, Linda, and Kathy when struggling through the crowded corridors of W.HS.. Kathy's fondest memories will be the kids and their friendliness. We wish her the best of luck in the teaching profession. JOHN SILVA 15 Copley Avenue Vocational just mention fried clams and Jackie is sure to be around. Gym and shop pe- riods rate high on his list of favorites at W.H.S. Outside of school he fixes cars, drives stock cars, or plays pool with Bob, Jim, and Bob. He plans to work in the field of auto body repair. Good luck, Jackie ALBERT TOY 62 Temple Road Vocational Al's favorites at W.H.S. are gym and shop. Outside of school, submarine sandwiches and cars rate first. He is often found with Swede, Gigs, and Mike. Future plans call for auto body work. Best of luck in the future, AL RICHARD YURKUS 140 Circle Drive College II Don't knock it! yells Yurk, referring to the cafe- teria studies. His friends, Bruce, Ed, and Sully, agree that he enjoys U.S. history class most and the crowded lunches least. Steak and golf rate highly with this tall, blond senior. Good luck, Yurk. IOI M LLLA 5 my ,x, ,QQ , ' :Q f ,Q What do you mean I enlisted! I eat Wonder Bread. Oh, please find me a man! ,W X KZ we, D2 , xv w-.WSW .2 fb Please let the Talent Show come out all right. Say man, wanna drag? Look Ma, no head!!! r . 4-. Z if A 1 Q. 9 A 'Q me . . and it's first down. Wcmiilgl either of you happen to have n lemon drop? A bloomin' fountain l02 if 53 fl' A is l ll' 42153 My , .l 1 is - : Y , , I II 'qi I . II ' ' , I II 'IRI' W4 I I I If IIII III , ,. I I I ' 1 I, III I I I I I f,f 9 I IIII I III I III III I ' I ' I 4 Y , 'I i?I'I IH, I I II III UW 1- I' III II I II I III I s II III III I II II IAZIA I I 'A I III I I I III III II E E I I I II I-L 1. 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III II II If SUPIPHI IHEI '01 I C1 III I NI I II .Ip.1eH .mad '6 5' X MII X II I I ,II III QUJU5 enzqleg '3 Aqd H G II' 'II I MN KPPH 'L P v JSI I I I I I I II I QJIHOJN Mlmx '9 I1 II , I II If I I 9? Q' I 'III' X III If- lL4s.v::-II Is s Ejgflfizf: if ' II ' I03 III IIIIII I III II III' I 'III ' I I IIIIIII Senior Pla Fin! Rauf: Mary Hansberry, Tom Mullaney, David Burke, Betty Scheinfeldt, Lucia Maloney, Wendy Slater, Eddy May, Debby Rose, Barbara Peterson, Irene Restieri, Miss Thornton, advisor, Second Row: Laila Salo, Karen Delfino, Brenda Smith, William Alper, Terry Olivo, Brian Madden, Dick Leard, Linda Shaw, Barbara Phillips, Harmon Dunbar. Ask Any Girl The Class of 1965's Senior Play, Ark Any Girl, gave the ever-popular problems of the small town girl in the big city an interesting twist: Motivation Research. The audience well remembers the many laughs of the evening-especially in the witty rivalry of Ada and Vince. The play, presented to a full house on November 24, 1964, was directed by Eddy May. Special thanks is given to Miss Kathleen Thornton, our faculty advisor. Do you like spinach? My own brother! Senior Prom Mardi Gras New Orleans could never have been more inviting than Mardi Gnu, the Senior Prom of 1965. Sue Berrio and the entire prom committee worked magic in transforming the cafeteria into a veritable fairyland of color and costume. Our art committee presented us with what was whispered to be the largest mural ever seen at WHS. Each girl received a charm and mask as mementos of the never-to-be-forgotten evening of May 28, 1965. 'fa the largest mural . . The Grand March Class D F elieitas Meta ltima On the afternoon of June 7, 1965, the Class of 1965 assembled at the Embassy Theater for its last formal gathering before graduation. The highly polished and entertaining show was highlighted when the entire class gave a standing ovation to Mr. Belliveau when he received the ded- ication of the 1965 Mirror. i i. President Bob Connors Mr- B IO6 The Embassy Neil Cane Gail Conti Kathleen Con Clnirc Dionisio Mary Fougvn: ROBERT Coxxons DoN,u.n Bnm'm'.. SHARON HASNELL Rosuu: Visiu. Stage C7214 SDE, Cmmfzm JANE Bxrmss. Chairman PAULINE Benin, Assistant Pnrmcm DITUMMASO, Awlvlanl Edna Caumlcl Rohrrl Reardon Mnrjory Green Belly Sangclcc Susan Hines David Walsh Richard Ls-ard Donna Wilson Lnrin Maloney Mary Zamnnila Br-x-ci-ly Oliver -5445+ ca, Oman, ., ,...,,....,..... ,. ...... ..P . ..... Vice-I' ........Sc QQQ ca, mi, om. Jussi: Bnuncnois 47-99 .xwlanifanls Lynne Lazuro Marjorie Lomhnrdi Judy Duzois Carole Schnulus r r Clays Day Queen jean Bourgeois Attendant: Judy Dozois Marjorie Lombardi Lynn Lazaro Carole Schaufus Soloift j, ' f A I 'Neff' William Alper CAM my MOQFGWI SELECTION . .,,,...,....,..,,. . . ,. FANFARE AND PROCESSIONAL. . . . . , ..., Our Band . r ,.... Our Band ADDRESS OF WIZLCOIIIE. Prnuklcnt nf the Clair uf 1965 Robert Connors CLASS HISTORY ., .,,.. ....... .......... C I uiirmfsn, Mallrucn McIIu I1 Dinuu Faullcnrr Dinmf Iinrgrmvwq Jnhn Maw-Ili PIANO SOLO .,..,.... CLASS PIIUI'IIE4.Y ...., sr.-,.n..f,. rmgm rz'.m.s.- ram.. rglamr..-rn Ilunlwrly TIIllMI'E'I' SUIXJ ,... LLASS WII,I. I'nlrif-in tml,- Mmr.. nn, rfinirlrd ny Hmm zalamkuq .ffr.fW1 ny nf.m.r.- mn- nf A-rim-fl Iiy Mn. Fm.. Kfnlrryn King Jnmll W:-nr I-r AWAIIIP UI' GIFTS .,., .,, IIfZIlIflA'I'IflN UI-' 'I'III'I 1965 MIIIIIUIL... II IICESSIUNAI.. . .. F! Luiln Solo Belly Schuinfvlrll Limln Shaw Ilnnna Tolugrnndc Suwmr Vanrlz-rwyk .. ,. ,, . Ifrlvmr1lIVIny .. Chrnnnvn. Mary Ilurrwlrcrry Bnrhnm Phillip-1 Duhuruh Iirr-rr Ifllr-n Ifurwi Iurlilh Crifiilll Mary Iwu hinlfir xvmarrm A. Aly.-f ., r.'lwmf.frf., Wiliam.. A, Allwr r,.r....,.l M..y lzm.-1.. swam lun, xlfrfnwlrif, su-,nr wirrrvlu ..,.. 1m-.,...1l...,- m.,l..,,. im...-I l1.rm...r... ,... Ihmn Iiluflrlf-rr 'IV-1,--rr Ulm. .. . Um Iinml We bequeath to . . fd' Ethan Kin- J'UCIICII1S- A Dunce Cgp Elevator Shoes , g , Rosarie VnsiIc- Karen Dclfino- A Pg-degml A Bunch of Carrot Tops Class In Seasons Past Beneath a canopy of fiery crimson, searing orange, and sapphire blue, the Class of 1965 viewed Waltham High School for the first time. Six hundred and sixty sophomores left the falling leaves and crisp air to unite as one class that would be unique in its achievements. The students entered feeling somewhat insecure as the high school's youngest and greenest members, yet each was ready to face the challenge of making the most of these three important years. Talents which had previously remained hidden began to shine as brightly as the autumn leaves. First prize in the Debating Society's annual elocution contest went to sophomore William Alper for his oration, Corruption in American Government. Janice Landry and Betty Scheinfeldt won in their respective fields of humorous interpretation and poetry reading. Color spilled from the paint brushes of Sandra Mitchell and Peter Martocchio, who received gifts from the Waltham Rotary Club for their prize-winning designs for the Club's new banner. The Grover Cronin Department Store displayed the work of Marsha MacDonald in its Art Exhibit Preview. Design was also the key word for Ethel Cobb, Cathy Cardillo, and Marilyn Dronseiko, who were members of the W.H.S. team which competed in Se1fem'een'r Taste-Setter table- setting contest. Fred Ciaramaglia was honored by being chosen to participate in the Junior Science Symposium sponsored by M.I.T. In order to see and understand the problems of the South, twenty-five mem- bers of the First Congregationalist Youth Fellowship traveled to Bricks, North Carolina. Now, with the changing autumn of our sophomore year behind us and the promising spring of senior year still three hundred and sixty five days away, junior year's winter loomed in the immediate future. Indian summer lingered a while as the juniors of the cheering squad, Cindy Small, Judy Dozois, Student Council Treasurer, and Jane Tyman, Student Council Girls' Vice President, helped our basketball team fight its way to a tournament berth. As the air grew colder, two new programs at W.H.S., Distributive Education and the Humanities Lecture Series, reminded us that even the winter has its brighter times. Many members of the Junior Class distinguished themselves during the year's activities. Maureen McHugh and Irene Restieri won the Kennedy Memorial Essay Contest. With host Bob Kennedy, William Alper participated in a WBZ radio debate entitled Tomorrow's World. Susan Polson and Betty Scheinfeldt received first prizes in the annual Kingsbury Temperance Fund competition. The harshness of what had promised to be one of the season's worst storms, mid-year examinations, was alleviated by the emergence of a new system of administering these tests. Students now came to school only when they had an exam scheduled. In spite of the inclement weather, many juniors found time to work for Operation Kindness and received Civil Citations for their services. The season was made considerably happier when Deborah Butler and Joanne Fucci received scholarships at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts for a survey course. Five juniors, Barbara Furne, Peter Hardy, Frank Grueter, Donald Lesuer, and Wendy Slater, ignored the elements and participated in the Student Government Exchange Program. The winter's harshness was forgotten for a while as our Junior Prom, Wish Upon A Star, brought us into a world of gaiety and sunshine. A sure sign of spring is baseball, and Coach Ray Yetten led our Waltham High team to the State Championship, defeating Somerville and four other teams in this area for the Eastern Massachusetts Championship and Chicopee, the Western Champion, for the Massachusetts title. An early thaw made possible the Jaycee Road-e-o in which Joseph Castellana and Lloyd Ruggles won first prizes. Our Musical Festival, under the direction of Mr. Herbert Philpott, the choice of Irene Restieri as the W.H.S. delegate to Girls' State at Bridgewater State College, and,the an- nouncement of science study grants at Thayer Academy to George Swift and Brian Madden rounded out the long season. :sw 1 X, - Ili n . , it re , V I I-I' t As the last of our junior winter melted away, senior spring emerged with its vibrant colors and fresh ideas and achievements. Returning from their excursions abroad sponsored by Volkswagen were Betty Scheinfeldt and Bill Alper, while their counterparts, Heike Allerman and Franz-Josef Schingale, went back to their homeland, Germany. Andy Crane came home from his stay in Hawaii, under the auspices of the American Red Cross. We welcomed our American Field Service exchange student, Petter Steen, from Oslo, Norway. This spring, certain young men's and women's fancies turned to sports. Urged on by Judy Dozois, Rosarie Vasile, and their cheerleaders, our football Captains Wally McGuire and Don Brophy, basketball Captain Bob Connors, and hockey Captain Bob MacCausland led their teams to victorious seasons. Other winning records were established through the leadership of Doug Morash on the indoor and outdoor track team, Drew Jackson on the cross country team, Rick Anderson and Don Lesuer on the swimming team, jack Toohil on the rifle team, Bob Reardon on the golf team, Tom Gemelli and Ted Dangelmayer on the tennis team, and Bob MacCausland on the baseball team. Rick Anderson became state champion of the 10C-yard backstroke, and Bill judkins scored the highest number of baskets in the Suburban League and received the Good Sportsmanship Award of the Eastern Massachusetts Board of the International Association of Approved Officials. Barbara Corliss gracefully skated her way to fourth place in the American Rollerskating Championship. Spring inspired academic brilliance as Ethan Kra, a first-place winner in the Brandeis Science Fair, was named one of the country's outstanding students by the Westinghouse Science Talent Search and state champion in the Massachusetts State Mathematics Fair. Fred Ciaramaglia, also a first-place winner, in the Brandeis Science Fair, won numerous mathematical contests and was a sincere supporter outside of school of the disadvantaged. Among other seniors who achieved prominence were the new National Honor Society officers, President Andy Crane, Vice-President Eddy May, Secretary Irene Restieri, and Treasurer Paul St. Amand. Barbara Phillips won the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award, while Barbara Vigue and Alberto Velella, outstanding Business Department Students, participated in the john Hancock Honor Day Program. Bill Alper, Fred Ciaramaglia, Ethan Kra, and George Swift became National Merit Scholarship finalists. Stimulated by spring's freshness, three of our class officers, President Bob Connors, Secretary Sharon Haskell, and Treasurer Rosarie Vasile, brought fame to our high school and city by assisting in the preparation of a teenage Youth Code. In spite of the prevalence of spring fever, co-editors Mary Hansberry, Debby Rose, and Laila Salo made our Thursday nights a little brighter with the This Week at Waltham High column, while Terry Olivo and Brian Madden worked diligently on the 1965 Mirror. Under the direction of Eddy May, Student Council President, the Senior Play, Ask Any Girl, and the Talent Show, Manhattan Magic, were both successful productions. Mardi Gras! , our Senior Prom, was the high point of the season's festivities, to be followed by the sad parting at Graduation. From these, our seasons past, we now look forward to our future. It lies before us, clearly seen as on a summer's day, ready to be molded into a life's work. All we must do is reach for it. T be Committee Co-chairmen: Maureen McHugh Laila Salo Betty Scheinfeldt Assisted by: Dianne Faulkner Diane Hargreaves john Maselli Linda Shaw Donna Totogrande Susan Vander Wyk Barbara Zilinskas X ' I N If x If ' .X,4f.: .--,N'9 xx Z X. , X . X5 X f' pple traw l!!! f'Nf1-5-fXW,W- BEAN ED Zell C A T2 S Obi J ,X eil? at .71-,Lili flf in I M , if W2 ' 4-'io if Q. X W, eo W -ffl sf' 7 -fl af fmarv mfg , I I0 Class That Was the Week That Was JUNE 7, 1975 Good afternoon, you have just tuned in to Channel WHS. Bouncy Ames, Merry England, and myself, Jacky Frost, welcome you to That Was the Week That Was , June 7, 1975. Now to get on to our news program, here are this week's headlines from the local area: The notorious bomb scare mystery that has plagued Waltham High School for 10 years was finally solved last Friday by the internationally known spy, Diane Hargreaves. The culprit was none other than Brian Madden, the co-editor of the High School's yearbook, The Mirror, at the time the mystery occurred. Another headline from Waltham High is the addition of three names to the faculty. Barbara Thomas, Superintendent of Schools, announced this week that Dr. Thomas Mullaney has accepted the position of school psychiatrist. She also disclosed that two of the Patriots' most successful players, Bob Connors and Rick Anderson, will return to Waltham in the Fall to coach the High School's football team. Edward May's newest bestseller has just been banned in Waltham. Its title ffor all interested studentsj is Memoirs of a Submaylefr Son. Albert Toy and Robert Calf have opened their Car of the Future plant on Route 128, which has just been renamed the Madden Freeway, in honor of the Safety Commissioner of Massachusetts, William Madden. At a heated meeting of the Waltham City Council last night, two issues were strongly debated. The first discussion, which concerned the parking problem at the High School, reached an impasse. Construction specialists of the Student Service Committee, John Hammond, Carmen Juliano, and Robert LeBlanc, suggested the situation be alleviated by blocking off the roof of Waltham High School, thereby creating additional space. Mayor John Tui Toohill remained obstinate, he said there should be no parking allowed. School Committee members Judy Schiff- bauer, Steve Picone, and Mary Dacey said yes, students .flaould have parking privileges. No agreement was reached. City Council members, Paul Crapo, Edward Donle, Marie Hines, Charlene Pierce, Bruce Yeamans, and Richard Yurkus, quickly decided upon the other issue, a new wing, the twenty- third, will be added to the present School Street, Main Street, Moody Street site. It will be constructed by contractors Joseph Rando and Aldo Agostino. Other local news in brief: Arthur Custoldi was named President of Waltham Electronics, Inc., a new development on the Madden Freeway. ' Janice Giampietro, fashion buyer for Fougere-Fiorello-Forbes fformerly Grover Cronin's but since bought out by Mary, Eleanor, and Karen, respectivelyj will fly to Moscow to purchase a new selection of crimson sportswear. She will be accompanied by FFF's official body- guards Richard Pagliazzo and Daniel Bradley. That's all for the local news: now let's move on to the State Scene. The big item in the news on the state level is the recent gubernatorial election. Don Brophy, whose whirlwind campaign was run by Carole Schaufus and Sharon Halloran, battled incumbent John Bonica, who was managed by Sharon Haskell and Ro Vasile. The candidates, however, paid more attention to their campaign managers than to their respective campaigns. And, as a result, the dark horse candidate, Marianne Manzon, is governor today. Charles McCullough, President of the U.S. Banking System, donated one billion dollars to the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. As of next year, there will be no more state taxes. The President of the University of Massachusetts, Ethan Kra, officially announced the university's future expansion plans. He is planning to purchase the western half of the state for the campus. Bill Butman, head of the Massachusetts Health Department, and his staff of research bacteriologists, Pat Quinlan, Janice Murray, Leith MacArthur, Judy Goode, and Dorothy Elwell, rophecy have discovered a cure for the FTA disease infecting the state's teachers-most seriously Pat Foley, Kathy Herlihy, and the noted Bonnie team, Reasor and Brown, that is. The Prudential Center has been the scene of many strange events, but this week's occurrences top its ten year history. A student demonstrator, Marsha MacDonald, and followers Jean Abramo and Bev Oliver staged a We Hate Society sit-in protest on the top floor. Meanwhile another group headed by Steve Bright, Ellen Fucci and Gerald Gorman held an antiprotest picket with Society is the Greatest signs. The two antagonistic groups remained for two days, shouting and singing their theme songs: that of Miss MacDonald's trio was We Want Free- dom sung to the tune of We Shall Overcome , and the opposing faction's chant was We Love Society, Yea, Yea, Yea harmonized to the tune of an old song first orginated by a once- popular English vocal band called the Beatles. Needless to say, confusion reigned. I.et's leave Massachusetts now and go on to our National Headlines: At the press conference yesterday the President of the United States, Walter McGuire, an- nounced that he has appointed Al Robin Hood Brooks as head of the new War on Affluence Program designed to accept from the rich and donate to the poor. Brook's committee, consisting of Greg Kann, Don Uhlin, and Joseph Nixon, has planned a dinner for the country's millionaires at the White House. It is said that the most invitees will arrive via taxi, as the dinner is free, but the donation at the door is a '75 automobile. When questioned by newsmen as to the status of the war in Vietnam, President McGuire re- marked that, as former administrators as far back as '65 have stated, we have a definite com- mitment there. Mary Hansberry, ace columnist for the New York Times, dryly replied that many have been committed because of this very commitment, but there were few laughs for such an old joke. Asked to comment on philosopher Debby Rose and her new city built on a large glass- enclosed float which drifts through the earth's oceans, the President acknowledged that he had granted approval of the project. The city is simply called Ayn, and the people who live there are striving to achieve a perfect society. The city stops at Boston next week. New members are always welcome. The President also announced that he had signed a mutual non-communication treaty with Drew jackson, ambassador from Deary Island, the isolated retreat of the renowned artist Franny, who withdrew there to seek solitude for her work. WMG fWalt McGuirej mentioned rather gleefully that the DAR fDaring, Adventurous Rascalsj elected a new president this week. She is Judy Dozois, who won on a platform guaranteeing Surfboards and skateboards for all. News reporter Gerald Gorman referred somewhat sarcastically to this week's rocket launching. Under the scientist team of Mary Lea Mabie, David Hoffses, and Judy Griffin, the initial take-off seemed incredibly successful . . . until it was discovered that the chief researcher, Robert Reardon, was inadvertently locked inside. The President refused to comment. The President was also reticent to speak about the Crimson Corps, a radical left-wing move- ment headed by Bobby Connors. Its purpose is to maintain students in high school all their lives. This program would naturally be government-sponsored. Mr. Connors's reason for such an organization is: Well, the best part of your life is spent in high school, so why not extend this fun time to include your whole life? At this point the conference was broken up by the First Lady, the former Barbara Phillips, who beckoned to the President from the window. The Chief Executive wished the reporters good-bye and invited them to a skateboard match on the White House lawn after' dinner. But this news will have to be continued next week, when today will be part of that was the week that was. Jacky Frost fDebby Rosej Bouncy Ames fBarbara Phillipsj Merry England fMary Hansberryj Ei:-ff E ,F 1. Qi.,-L .4 N.,. ,Mata C.. q 15- ...- I .1 5 .---- .J .., 714510 STATE TAXES C HCMHW u 5 'S oft 4 m Q -9,0 . t DRLQQ, 0 , I B ar: - ' 7 fl - tl l il 'ffg' fi Il Si d 3 ,X ,fly , 4, .4 t i 1. 'ffl f 'il all v 1 ?'s42:t. 't' if Y Q 'L Q CHIEF txecufivf l l?7Q gf Qjq e III Class ill We, the Class of 1965, emerging from crowded conditions, with crammed heads and cramped bodies, do hereby leave, and bequeath to the administrators, faculty, and students of Waltham High School the following gifts: To our honorable principal, Mr. Gallagher, a palatial suite of offices complete with furniture worthy of recognition in Better Homes and Offices. Mr. Van Arsdale, we provide the students and faculty of our Vocational School with a well-lighted, weather- proof tunnel for their daily treks to the cafeteria and gym. We leave to Mr. May, five minutes daily for bomb scares and an unlisted WHS phone number. Our talented Mr. T. Fitz is heir to an eraser-extra large-to erase the figures in his little black book. Along with an Oscar for Best Director for Ark Any Girl, we leave Miss Thornton four extra sets of car keys. May she never be locked out again. A fairly unique offering is our libation to the ever-powerful spirit of mathematical calculation, Miss Mary Lou Hogan: One Brian Madden, also, a permanent seat oyer the Waltham High basket and a little green hat for future parades. We enroll the eminent Dr. Stetina as a lifelong member of the Waltham Teachers' Association. We leave Mr. Tyner stranded between the ratchet release and the space bar. The Class of 1965 bequeaths to Mr. Eames that biology field trip we never took. After' watching an amazingly successful three nights' run in The U.S. and Us , we had no trouble in securing for Miss Paquette the title role in Warner Brothers' new movie, Hello Dolly! We pass to coach Kopp a real live hawk, a can of Campbell's Creamed Tiger Soup, and many more winning seasons. To Mr. Avery we leave a piece of chalk that is guaranteed to fall 32 feet per second per second, to make his physics experiments come out right. For Mr. Richman, we have reserved a secret guarded parking space under the cafe and a more dynamic student council. We fortify Mr. Hendry with a set of iron nerves for teaching students in our driver road classes. We provide for Miss Hogarty a dozen dictation records that will appeal to girls and deal primarily with young men. To help her get the atmosphere for future teachers' shows, we have chartered for Miss Tabor her own showboat and a year's supply of lemon drops, her latest sustenance. l For Silas Pippin, we are having a gargantuan piggy bank specially cast to hoard his pilfered milk money. Mr. Krol, we honor you and Buddy with an engraved invitation to participate in the First Annual National Father and Son Golf Tournament. We leave Miss Needham holding one extra large baggy filled with the following items: seventeen more copies of Clash of Issuesf' an antidote to the Green Notebook Disease , and an autographed picture of Walter Lippmann. Our bequest to Miss Nolan is three transcripts, two envelopes, and one stamp. The Emmy Award for the Best Classroom Performance goes to Mr. Hood for his portrayal of the three witches and the drunken porter in Marbella. For Miss Mooney, we have installed a miniature Big Ben to help her in timing dictation. In spite of conflict of interest, we leave Miss Childs and her confederates ten shares of preferred stock in Wrigley's Chewing Gum Company. A permanent secretary to lighten the dirty paper work no teacher should have to do is our gift to Mr. Richard Collins. For her greater comfort, we leave Miss Betts a furry fire-place for her office. Mrs. Peckham, the former Miss Telerico, we leave you a secret hide-away under Lake Avernus. We bequeath to Mrs. Lamb a larger classroom and a compass for drawing circles, if by any chance her arm should go lame. For colorful Mr. Klein, we have scheduled a classfull of students taking art because they really love it. A book entitled Learning How to Score Volleyball Correctly is our offering to Mr. Woronicz, along with an extra pair of gym shorts. Our esteemed co-librarian, Mrs. Wiley, will be the proud possessor of another Wig , named Carole. For Miss Balch, we are ordering a diamond-studded door-plate with her new name. For the benefit of future teams, we present Mr. Prohovich with a perpetual Bill Judkins and a picture of Steve Gregg for his dart board. We have pooled our green stamps, Miss McCullough, and have procured for your department a massive mimeo- graph machine. Our contribution to Mrs. Hughes is an ever-full candy dish for her front desk. To help Mrs. DeWolfe, we appoint a clerical supervisor to oversee the senior teachers' paperwork. Juniors and Sophomores, there is still hope-for a new school! Finally, to Mr. B., our beloved housemaster, we leave another brilliant class who, we hope, will appreciate him as much as we do. In witness thereto, we do place our hand and seal, and appoint as executors: Mrs. Shirley, Mr. Yetten, and Mr. O'Brien. Given in Waltham on the seventh day of June, in the year one thousand, nine hundred, and sixty-five. Chairmen: Brenda Smith William Alper Edward May Ably assisted by: Patricia Cooke Marie Daly Susan Sparks Kathy King janet Wencis John Ferro Peter Martocchio Class Poem Bridges to Destiny Those daring forged A new path Through wild and wonderful Verdant foliage, Through deep and dank Textured forests, Through sand-filled and savage Desert expanse. Those adventurous did build A bridge of oak and faith Among brothers striving For that cause of freedom, For the genesis of America. Those ingenious covered This bridge that spanned Cities of Revere and the lanterns, Cities of Jefferson and the Declaration, Cities of Hancock and the Constitution, Cities of power, growing and grasping New industries of asphalt Billowing puffs of the black smoke of Energy. Those ingenious Poured this liquid cover of Protection over the bridge. This bridge paved with powers Endured. Those discovering will erect A bridge of tomorrow: Fibers of invention riveted To filaments of improvement, A chain of silver wired webs Connecting the present to the Future. This bridge will connect the races Of mankind with a new bond Of understanding: this bridge will Cement the peoples of the world Into one glorious harmony of Tomorrow. We are those who Stand now on a bridge Of the mind and soul. Let us be the steel cables Crossing stretches of time, Miracles of art and learning. Let us be the dauntless concrete Bridging streams of prejudice, rivers of Hatred, oceans of war. Let us be tentacles joining the Blood of patriots to our quest For freedom, for America, for tomorrow by Barbara L. Fume Most Respected Senior RbC Did Most For Class Judy Dozois Brian M Personality Plus Most Likely Deborah Rose Vocational Most Athletic Arthur Milliken Most Likely To Succeed Karen Delfino Kenneth C I4- r Thomas MacFa rland Superlatives To Succeed Ethan Kra High Most Respected Charles Duffer Did Most For Class Most Athletic Judy Wheeler William Judkins Most Talented Lynda Osborn Edward May III Best Looking Raymond Bamford ean Bourgeois Richard Anderson lI5 -v f Mg, K? W if was W! 7, Q A , iw w,gm 14 , - , , is W Q'fm'4QW '. ' 4 A x V35 ' Wm sf as Q ,- w as 5 1 Q. . - I'- y W un V w ' , X 11:43 1 0' wk ' W vn gi gy QL v ',i 4 'QW 9 T, fi Q N his WF ,WH .1 4 I .V I 5 MQW .W , f X MQQWA Q I A x gm . ' 6 F -v , 5, X, . b' , wr 4 , , t d' diwlu . X 4 at W- 4 2 A I V' ' vm , V ,f , 4 ' . - ' -or 4, ' 'z , ,, an l f is 3 A.: :JU 'f-ax J, 3 . as , , A m A A -J YH- fi' M J' M :- ' '4 ad l lr h Q , 2 , ',,gLW 2 ' ff' , ' 1 X , ff, ,, A 1 J , F 1 ,Q 4-W if . I 3. H , , . - iw F .,,,, S. N as 4 6 i - 3 A -Q ,' 9' 1: Q K, I ,..,..,,,,,. W ' 4 ., ' b 'W . ....... qw ' vl , , 9 1' ,,, 2,A i ' V xx' HY 6 P 1 M f'-'mf-'W ', X.: ' 'fix ,- X , QE v 5 xv ,w ,' y 5 u,w'q V, ,fi 2? N? 'J I 1 E' W xv ay f , :L 'C' 4' vw f rf , ' I vw' v. V 1 f Q i AM i K an - Q 3. ' 1. l I-.....1' p4nw---- 1 Mm My mmn fy? raduation Speeches To those of us who are graduating, this is undoubtedly the most significant event of our lives, an event which represents the culmination of our secondary education and the beginning of a new phase of life. Many paths will be pursued by this graduating class: business, colleges, the trades and the armed forces. Each one of these fields is an important part of American life, and I'm confident that each path chosen will be taken with courage and a desire to excel. -Robert Connors 'I look forward to a great future for America! This quotation, by Presi dent John F. Kennedy, is especially significant to those of us who are graduating tonight, for does not the future of America lie in its youth? And doesn't the future of this youth lie in education? The growth and development of education is necessary for the growth and development of America. -Fred Ciaramaglia . . then, just as we stoke the furnace of body in order to maintain the soul and mind, we must also stroke the maw of organization to maintain the American soul, that originality of thought and thought-product which makes us unique in a time-spanning world. Industry and statecraft are the means, not zens of Massachusetts, America, the Western Hemisphere, and, potentially, the world, must never lose sight of. -Susan Polson America gave to its settlers, and to its builders, a new outlook on life and the worthiness and the dignity of man. It is expressed in the Bill of Rights and in the many laws passed by the Congress, such as the Federal Civil Rights Laws and the antidiscrimination laws adopted by many states. These concepts have also been broadened through interpretation by the Supreme Court of our United States, that has repeatedly, through its decisions strengthened the rights of the individual in his contest with the state. -Ethan Kra Personal distinction is attainable by man once he becomes a man. Distinction is not greatness, although a great man could achieve it. Distinction is not fame, although it might bring renown. Distinction falls just short of perfection but within the goals of everyone. Distinction is working at one's ability but always striving to be above one's ability. Distinction can be found on the path leading towards contentment. -George Swift the end, and this is what we, the graduates of Waltham High School, future citi- Paul Agrillo ...... Richard Ala ...... Wayne Alden ..... Charles Allia .... 9FWilliam Alper ......... Lawrence Altrich 'tRichard Anderson ..... 'William Aucoin Maureen Auld ...,. Maria Baia .,.,.... 'FJane Barnes ....... John Baronian .,..... Pauline Beaver ..... Schools and Colleges University of Massachusetts Bryant and Stratton Bentley College Bryant and Stratton Yale University Bryant and Stratton Northeastern University Suffolk University Aquinas Secretarial Chandler School for Women Malden Hospital School of Nursing Franklin Pierce College Framin ham State Colle e 8 8 Charles Belyea .,........ University of Massachusetts Richard Bentley ............ S .... ............ N ewman Preparatory School 'FAnthony Bergantino ........,....... Worcester Polytechnic Institute James Berkman ....................................,,,..... Boston State College Susan Berrio ................ Modern School of Fashion and Design Alfred Birchler ............ University of Massachusetts-Stockbridge Kenneth Bishop ........................................ Wentworth Institute William Blanchet ........................ University of Massachusetts John Bonica ............. ..... . . ....... . ............ Boston College Randi Bonica ....... George Borden ...... Wentworth Institute Suffolk University '1'James Bowse ............... ..,..........,...,.. M errimack College i'Catherine Bradbury Mary Ellen Bradley Judith Brady ......... Judith Brehm ,.,.... Alan Brooks ...... Doris Brooks ......... Donald Brophy Bonnie Brown ....... Gloria Bry ........... David Burke ,..,.... Deborah Butler ....... University of Massachusetts Aquinas Secretarial Aquinas Secretarial Chandler School For Women Boston University Boston University Columbia University Framingham State College Chandler School for Women Northeastern University Massachusetts College of Art William Butman ,.,,,,, ,.........,.......r. L alce Forest College Thomas Campbell ,,....,,,. Northeastern University Sarina Cannistraro .,,.,.,..., ..,,.,.....,,, F ramingham State College Catherine Cardillo ,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,..,.,, Bay State School of Business George Carmel ,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,.............,...,.......,...... Goddard College Jill Carson .,.,....,.,. Addison Gilbert School of Practical Nursing Joseph A. Castellana ..............,............................. Boston Coilege tMaureen Cathcart ...... ...,.....r. M assachusetts General Hospital School of Nursing fl'Mary Chaigson ,,,,,,, 4,,,,, B everly Hospital School of Nursing 'l'Donna Chakalis -,,,,,,,. ..,..,..........,,.,............ E mrnanuel College Craig Champion Jr. ..... ....,....... U niversity of Massachusetts Richard Chartrand ................,................... East Coast Aero Tech Edwin Chefnosky ,,,,..,,,,.,,.,,,...,,,,,,,,....,... Newton Junior College i:Fred Ciaramaglia .... ,. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Donald Clarke . ......, ...... .............................. . l Upsala College Kenneth Clasby .,,,i, ,,,,,,,,,,i............,........... S tonehill College Ethel Cobb .,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,. ,,,,,,.,....... B ryant and Stratton Charlene Cocchiara ...., ..................... B oston University 'l'Bonita Cohn .....,,.,,.,.i. ........ U niversity of Massachusetts Donna Conchiglia ,,,,..,, ,,,.,,,... g .... ' Bryant and Stratton 'Robert Connors ...,......, ........ C ollege Of The Holy Cross Gail Conti .........,...... . ............. ........i.........,..... B oston State College Patricia Cooke ............................ North Adams State College 4fJames Cooney .4.....,.... University of Massachusetts--Stockbridge Barbara Corliss .................................... University of Massachusetts Janice Cormier ...,.... .....,...............,.,...i F ramingham State College Robert Cox ........... .................,.... B oston College 'Andrew Crane ........ ,,..........................,............... K enyon College Paul Crapo ....... ................................,.. g ...... B oston University Judith Cusack .,.... ....... S t. Elizabeth Hospital X-Ray Technician Mary Dacey ,..... ...........,............................ A quinas Secretarial John Dally ................. ,..... N ewman Preparatory School Marie Daly .................. .............,........ N ortheastern University George Dangelmayer ......................... ,............. U niversity of Maine J0yCe Davis ........................ Massachusetts Bay Community College Frances Deary ....... ....................... . Massachusetts College Of Art 'Loral Scholarship Award Karen Delfino ....... Anthony Delosa ...,... Ronald ,Demello ...... Joseph DeSisto ........ Gerald DiCecca ....... Boston State College University Of Massachusetts U. S. Coast Guard Academy University Of Massachusetts Northeastern University Jean D1Gregor1o ........... ................,.,. B ryant And Stratton Patricia DiTommaso ..... ...,..... r :ramingham State College 'Edward Donle ............,. ........ U niversity Of New Hampshire Jacqueline Doyle ..... ........... R obie Secretarial School 'Judith Dozois ............ ....... W estfield State College Richard Drechsler .,.... ......,.,........, B entley College Marilyn Dronseiko .... ........,... M adison College Harmon Dunbar .......... ............. N ortheastern University titElizabeth Dunkerley ...... ...,....................... M errimack College Walter A. Eaton ....... ...... tNorman Elliott ........ 'FLawrence Enos ........ Lowell Technological Institute University Of Massachusetts Huntington Preparatory School Douglas Erickson ..... ............,.............. B ryant And Stratton Joseph Facenda ........ .........................,...........,.... B entley College Bernadette Falzone ........ Tewsbury Hospital School Of Practical Nursing 'l'Sa1vatore Falzone ......... ................................ B oston State College Diane Faulkner ........ American International College Robert Fine ....-.... ....................... E merson College Robert Fitzgerald ..... Paula Fitzpatrick ....... Susan Flanders ........ 'l'Patricia Foley ....... Patricia Foskin . ........ Lawrence Fraize ...... Newman Preparatory School ,. ...... Newman Preparatory School Sheila Fitzpatrick ...... Boston College Aquinas Secretarial University of Miami Mansfield Beauty Academy Bryant And Stratton James Francis ..............-............................. Waltham High School P. G. Program 'Ellen Fucci . .... Pondville Hospital School of Practical Nursing Joanne Fucci ............ 'l'Barbara Furne ........ Renae Gallagher Franklin Institute Edward Gandolfo ..... Robert Gangi ......... Janice Garland .......... Vesper George School of Art Wellesley College Boston College Northeastern University Robie Secretarial School Edward Gaudette ...... .......................,.....,..,,,,,,, B entley College Janice Giampetro ............,.,..................,,,..,,,,,. Merrimack College Marilyn Gilligan .,,.,,.,,,,, Massachusetts Bay Community College Patricia Girolamo ...... .................. U niversity of Massachusetts Phyllis Giumgno ....... Judith Goode .... ..... Marjory Green ,.,,..l. Susan Green .......... I .... Aquinas Secretarial Fisher Junior College Framingham State College Faulkner Hospital School of Nursing William Gregoricus ........................ Newman Preparatory School 'Judith Griffin ................ Waltham High School P.G. Program Donna Gross ........., Newton Junior College Frank Grueter ........,,.......,.,.........,...........,.............. Boston College Ronald Gudbrandsen Sharon Halloran ..... 'Mary Hansberry .,,,. Peter Hardy' ........,,,, 'Diane Hargreaves ...S 'James Harriman .... Wayne Henry ..... . .... Gregory Hentzi .......... 'William Herrick ....... William Hill .......,.. Susan Hines ........ University of Bridgeport University of Massachusetts .. ................ Emmanuel College Bowdoin College .. .... University of Massachusetts Tufts University Buena Vista College Boston State College Tufts University Boston College Boston State College David Hoffses .t..... ................,....,.. B entley College Donald Holl ,,...,, .,,., U niversity of Massachusetts Warren Illsley .,,,,,,,.4..,,,.,,,.,,.,,,i,.,,,,,,,,...,,.,,t,, Franklin Institute 'FDI-ew Jackson .,..,,,....,....,,,....,............................ Bowdoin College 'Judith Judkins .....,.. Lowell General Hospital School of Nursing Robert Kampe , ,.,,,,,,.,,....,,,....,.,.,,.,,,,,,,... Northeastern University 'FGregory Kann ,,,,,...,,,,,.r..,,,......,. Lowell Technological Institute 'Mary Ellen Keohane ........ Malden Hospital School of Nursing Lawrence Kessler ....... .......,i.....,,,.......,..........,...... C urry College Sandra Keyes ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.... ..t. F r amingham State College II9 Josephine Klarmann FEthan Kra .............. John Krol ...... Ruth Lamport ...... Lynne Lazaro .... James Leach .....,....... Robert LeBlanc ,...., Roderick Lefort .... Brian Leonard r ..... . Donovan Lester ...... Donald Lesuer .. Patricia Lewis .... Dona Lyons ....... 'FEllen Lyons .,.............. J .................................... Boston University William Kilgore ........ Newton College of The Sacred Heart Yale University Bowdoin College Northeastern University Academy Moderne Newman Preparatory School St. Thomas More Preparatory School Northeastern University Burdett College Vesper George School of Art Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute University of Massachusetts Fisher Junior College Massachusetts Bay Community College 'lfMary Lea Mable ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,. University of Massachusetts Robert MacCausland Richard Macfarlane ftBrian Madden ........ William Madden Jr. .... . John Magazu ............... David Mahoney ........, John Mahoney Jr. .... . Lucia Maloney ...... Sharon Maloof ....... 'ltMarianne Manzon ..... Leo Martin .........t,..., Peter A. Martocchio 'l'Edward May .t,........ Edward McCarthy ......,,. 9tPatricia McConnel . James McDonnell . Walter McGuire ,.... 'FMaureen McHugh Michael McHugh ., William Mclvor ....,,.......,.. Norwich University Northeastern University Tufts University Northeastern University University of Massachusetts Boston State College Cambridge School of Business Plus School of Business . Aquinas Secretarial Emmanuel College Chauncey Hall Preparatory School Bates College College of The- Holy Cross ........ Northeastern University Fisher Junior College Northeastern University Columbia University Brandeis University Bryant and Stratton Massachusetts Bay Community College Marcia McNamara ........ Newton-Wellesley Hospital School of Ruth McPhee .......... Reed Miller Jr. Sandra Mitchell ,..,. 'l'Douglas Morash ....... Peter Mostowitz .... Fred Mulholland ..., Nursing Bay State School of Business University of New Hampshire Automation Training School . ...... Worcester Polytechnic Institute University of 'Massachusetts New England College Helen Murphy .... Burbank Hospital School of Practical Nursing Robert Murphy ......................-.....,--A Ann Naughton ......................--...---- ---- Elaine Nedza ....,... Lawrence Nicolai .... Joseph Nixon ........ Patricia Noble ........... Joyce O'Donnell ....... June O'Leary ,....... 'l'Teresa Olivo ............. William O'Mara .... Kathleen O'Reilly ...., Henry Palumbo .......... Holly Pedersen ........ 'FBarbara Peterson ..... . 'tBarbara Phillips .,,..... Donna Peirce ....,.. Wentworth Institute . University of Massachusetts Plus School of Business Boston University Bentley College Boston University Fisher Junior College Boston College Emmanuel College Northeastern University Aquinas Secretarial Bryant and Stratton Beth Israel School for Dental Assistants University Of Massachusetts University of Massachusetts Wyndham Secretarial School Franklin pilicy ,----- --,----,---.-,.,---.-.,.,,,,,,,, B oston State College peter place --------- ,,,,, M asgachusetts Bay Community College Suzanne Poirier ----- ,--,,,,,----,,A,.,,,,,,,,,w,,,,, B oston State College Joseph polimer hhnh---V.----l-----,-..----4.-,--,-,---,.,., Boston State College 'tSusan Polson ..... r ...... . David Prior ...... Gwen Pugsley ........ Priscilla Queen ............ 'l'Patricia Quinlan ......,. 'FCatherine Quinn .....,..................---..------V Maureen Ravalli ......... Rodney Ravesi ......,... Robert Reardon ,...... 'tTimothy Reed ........ Richard Renna .................... Douglass College of Rutgers University Lowell Technological Institute Endicott Junior College University of Massachusetts Newton-Wellesley Hospital School of N. Bridgewater State College Massachusetts Bay Community College Newman Preparatory School Prep School Bates College Massachusetts Bay Community College Loral Scbolurrlaip Award 'ltlrene Restieri ..........., Gregory Richardson Roy Rivers ..,....... Robert Rizzo .............. Deborah Robinson Carol Rodes ............. 'tDeborah Rose ...,.... Arlene Rubin ..., Robert Ryan ...,... Laila Salo .....,........ Betty Sangeleer .....,....... Stephen Sarmanian ........ 1'Katherine Sarro ........ Frank Sawin ........... Andrea Scamman ...,.. Carole Schaufus ........ tBetty Scheinfeldt George Schiff ....... . Smith College .. ......................... Wentworth Institute Bryant and Stratton Massachusetts College of Pharmacy Bentley College Northeastern University Colby College Burdett College Newman Preparatory School Simmons College Chandler School for Women Boston University University of Massachusetts Wentworth Institute Chandler School for Women Aquinas Secretarial University of Massachusetts University of Illinois Linda Schooner ..,............................. Chandler School for Women Vera Semenza ........i....................................... University of Miami 'l'Linda Shaw ...,.... N.E. Deaconess Hospital School for Nursing Mark Sherman ............ ,................,.........,...,.. B ridgeton Academy Carol Silvio ............................................ Fisher Junior College Wendy Slater ....... .......................,.............,..... C olby College Cynthia Small .................................................... Salem State College 'tCaren Smelledge ...,........ N.E. Baptist Hospital School for Nursing tl'Brenda Smith ..,..... ................,.,..... U niversity of Massachusetts Gordon Smith ..... ............................. N ortheastern University Susan Sparks ....... ....................,......, D rew University David Spicer ,............ ...... U niversity of New Hampshire t'Paul St. Amand .,.... ........,.,...,,.,........... T ufts University t Petter Steen ........... Richard Stevens ..... Donna Stitt ......... Dexter Stone ...... Ullern Hoyere Skole, Norway Huntington Preparatory School Chandler School for Women Northeastern University Peter Straggas ....... .................. F ranklin Institute 9FThomas Streck ..... ...................,....,..,,.....,. B oston University Douglas Sullivan ............... , ....................,,... U niversity of Houston Sharon Sullivan ............ Massachusetts Bay Community College Eloise Swan ......,.... ......................................... Bo ston University 'tGeorge Swift Jr. ............ Massachusetts Institute of Technology Barbara Thomas ................ Massachusetts Bay Community College ohn Toohil ........................ Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute onna Totagrande ............ Massachusetts Bay Community College Gary Travis ........................,............... Berklee School of Music Jane Tyman ....,,.. Waltham Hospital X-Ray Technician Program Donald Uhlin ..........,............................. Northeastern University Roland Vanaria .....,...... .......,........,. Bo ston State College Susan VanderWyk ...... ..... B ridgewater State College 'Alberto Velella .......... ...................... B entley College Gerard Vitti ..., ............ ...,............. L owell State College Martha Waickwicz ..,..... ...........,,..... E astern Baptist College 4David Walsh ........... .,.. L owell Technological Institute Shirley Walsh ......... ....................... A quinas Secretarial Alan Waugh .......... ...... N ewman Preparatory School Jane Weatherbee ....... ....................... B oston State College itDonna Weaver ..... . William Webb ..... Daniel Webster .... Linda Welch .... i'Janet Wencis .... John Whalen .,....... Pamela Whalen ....... Wayne Whitford ....... fFFred Wilder ....r...,. William Wiley ..... tChallis Wilson ..... Martha Wilson ,,.... Scott Woodman ..... Bruce Yeamans .,... Judith Young .,,.... Judith Zaccagnini .... Joseph Zielinski ..... Barbara Zilinskas ...... Fred Faulkner ....,,... Marsha Lazaro ..... Pondville Hospital School of Practical Nursing Boston University Newton Junior College Chandler School for Women Catholic University Bentley College Aquinas Secretarial Boston University Cambridge School of Business New England College Wentworth Institute North Shore Babies' Hospital University of Massachusetts Wentworth Institute Bryant and Stratton Framingham State College School of Practical Art Framingham State College Northeastern University Chandler School for Women Q, C325 EY 9 A , 7,f A , A Wk 5 , ,Vx Q 55 1 X I V A Q , by 5 K 1 K 'K gr rl A M53 f, Q 1.96 V' , 4 i 5 x X v Q X, 135 , 3, A 6 , H, , wx A19 Q 7 9 ff 4 ' M M. , T5 Q , 1 I X V K Y 2 Y f, ,ff f W Q gi x , . , ' 0 2, 4 M Y x M 7 H? 4' o ffl! X 'Q 21 ? 4 , Q Q g 4' ri gi 'K N. I , V W 5 , F , X Il g! P :Q g 1 YA Q 0 I? 5 if MW ' E W f 6 bf ak 5 Q - A Q 'f M SQ! K 4, 5 f' O f Q W We 2 7 Y Q fe C. 33,10 V Usf u .Qgf 'lm 0 f 4 'U' ff ff' s o fo A d 9 , X 6 M3,m5 L g,5 j i! , A . ,W Q7 1 0 5 , 4 X '4?1fff3TfFz,,' X 'X ,ew M Al ' X . 1 Q, X ,, ' 'I , ' 4 , O A 1- - fy J 0 I X! ., 7 1 g , , ' O ,ff vw! , I AAN ,W , , I A ' lm ,. 7 M I if N 'N X ,, . 2 Z 4 Z VY r I 1- 531 .5 rQ d- f ' xl . ,. ,-X ,K X51 'W K 19:57 5 I f , nl , I -, 'N l X It L' I Q l :EE .N 2 Q e , fy' , J 1 ' - X 461 ' , M w f- ff- -4-, .. ,jk , N, 'A K' Student Council ,,'1. Mn X 3,1 A H f X , an Q , ,f if Q1- Judy Dozois- Treayurer john Boncia- Boyf' Vice Eddy May- Preyident Preridenl Jane Tyman- Girly' Vice Judy Brady- Sefretary Prefident Juniors and Sophomores First Row: Martha johnson, Karen O'Toole, Sandy Camuti, Linda Gillespie, Kathy Elaine Wolfe, Pat Teri. Seromi Row: Fine, Louis Karamas, Carl Crockford, Ramberg, Ralph Bowen, Mark Strum. I22 Seniors Fifi! Row: Debby Robinson, Pat Noble, Barbara Furne, Pauline Beaver, Mary Chaisson, Debby Rose, Susan Berrio. Second Row: Larry Nicolai, Bob Reardon, Ted Dangelmayer, Joe DeSisto, Bill Blanchet, James Close. v Ryan, Mike Steve Honor Society Fir!! Raw: Catherine Bradbury, Caren Smell- edge, Bonnie Reasor, Donna Chakalis, Rosarie Vasile, Deborah Rose, Barbara Zilinskas, Frances Deary, Maureen McHugh. Second Row: Brenda Smith, Susan Sparks, Carol Rodes, Mariann Manzon, Clare Kirley, Patricia Girolamo, Laila Salo, Susan Poison, Barbara Fume, Catherine Quinn, Betty Scheinfeldt, Teresa Olivo. Third Row: John Krol, Donald Lesuer, Drew Jackson, George Swift, William Herrick, Peter Martocchio, Ethan Kra. Edward May- Vire Preridenl Irene Restieri- Secrelary Paul St. Amand- Treafufer Andrew Crane- Prefidefzl ...X NAT no NA L HQNQ R S Q0 IST i Qlbgfj Xi.-SIX' 7 .4 X'-'Tits QMS! v 1 Ai Fin! Row: Bonita Cohn, Judy Dozois, Diane Hargreaves, Katherine Sarro, Patricia Cooke, Jacqueline Bishop, Ruth Lamport, Mary Lea Mabie, Linda DiGregorio. Serond Row: Barbara Peterson, Josephine Klarmann, Judy Griffin, Mary Hansberry, Janet Wencis, Wendy Slater, June O'Leary, Priscilla Queen, Judy Zaccagnini. Third Row: William Alper, Peter Hardy, Douglas Morash, Warren Chase, Timothy Reed, Alberto Velella. l23 Exchange Students Scheinfeldt and William Alper arrived for wagen Company's distributor, Hansen-Mac Phee. They had toured the World's Fair lies took them traveling, Betty down the Volkswagen After flying from New York, Betty a two-month stay, courtesy of the Volks- and now, began their new lives with new parents, brothers, sisters, and friends. While they were in Germany Franz-Josef Schingale and Heike Allerman took their places here in Waltham. During the summer their fami- Rhine river and Bill to Austria and Bavaria. They visited Vienna, Innsbruck, Frankfurt, Cologne, Hamburg, Berlin, and many other s or famous places. Betty Scheinfeldt, William Alper American Field Service In August of 1964 he stepped off the Seven Seas , the A.F.S. ocean liner. He was unknowingly beginning the most wonderful, fantastic, fabulous, great year of his life. On the 15th of August he arrived at his new home. His family the Meserves, greeted him warmly and welcomed him into their closely-knit life. In September, he began school as a senior at Waltham High School. He made many friends with whom he shared many unforgettable experiences. On June 29 he left us, each and every one of us holding a memory. It was hard for him to leave and hard for us to let him go, but he carried with him the hope of one day returning to his other home. Franz-Josef Schingale, Heike Aller IDHI1 Petter Andreas Steen Red Cross Andrew Crane I24 Last summer Andrew Crane represented the Waltham Chapter of the American Red Cross in Hawaii. While much of his time was spent playing tourist, Andy devoted many hours to working in the islands' health facilities. Since the miniscule plantation clinic was short of help, Andy was worked as a combination doctor, nurse, orderly, and scrub-boy. Waltham's Red Cross envoy also worked with retarded children and fitted in some work with enlisted men, part of another vital Red Cross service. For relaxation, Andy went ethnic-he reports that he swam at Waikiki, rode the breakers on a surfboard, climbed coconut palms on a deserted isle and collected souvenirs for the mainland malihinis. Choru Director First Row: Rachel LeBlanc, Mary Anne Salamone, Mary Andrews, jane Sinclair, Ann Grasso, Mr. HCfl3Cft Pl'l1lPOlZf Jeanne Giardina, Judy Lemay, Susan Perna, Kathy McHugh, Cheryl Hanna, Margaret Hans- berry. Second Row: Jane Chevadoni, Lana Antico, Linda Shaw, Elaine McCarthy, Jo Testa, Rebecca Kilgore, Carol Anderson, Eloise Swan, Cynthia Rainis, Eileen LaMarca, Clare Kirley, Maureen Mitchell, Susan VanderWyk, Barbara Benson, Noreen Cunningham, Kathy Vail, Penny Lydon. Third Row: Bernie Gaudet, Ellen O'Reilly, janet Hanley, Linda Poole, Helen Kneisel, Gale Kulin, Sonja Pass, Debby Brackett, Sheila Kokidko, jean Cappadonna, Marie-Ann Composto, Karen Wolcott. Fourth Row: Bob Phillips, Laurence Nile, Guy Randall, Bill Madden, Gary Uhlig, james Gates, Tim Reed, Don Holl. i W B T. A l .r.:..n we il in , rl. - ca '-'--t Q ' ill! I ' Fin! Row: Susan Doyle, Nancy McGuire, Becky Lester, Mark Berberian, Michael Kalzonides, Debby Webb, David King, Chris ll Welts, Kathleen Vail, Patricia Ryberg. Second Row: Marcia Devoe, Jeremy Welts, Harriet johnson, Barbara Benson, Douglas Dow. I' Elaine Sinclair, Kenneth Fraize, Barbara Gibson, Pamela Ross. Third Row: Dana Welts, james Davis, Teri Marshall, John Chrling- 1 erian, Timothy Reed, Richard Stevens, Elisabeth Dunkerly, John Foley, Donald Parrella. Debby Lester. Fourth Row: Gerald Rrgoli, Wayne Gebhardt, Thomas Landry, Linda Kupelian, Robert Clark. Paul Stempson, Paul Clifford, George Stevens, jack Weiner. Fifll: Row: David Banks, Bernard Caissic, john Scanlon, Robert Phillips, Michael Fine, XVilliam Madden, Warren Dow, joseph Foley. Lester Evans, Donald Gage. 2 I 2 l W ' ' i ' all 41 S 151 ' , , , , , ,aww , f f 'X .' ,ssl . J 121 f . , J t 35 i-. , , , 1, ' f 2? , u l li l A 1 Talent Executive Committee First Row: Lynda Osborn, W'endy Slater, Patricia Girolamo, Edward May, Diane Hargreaves, Brenda Smith, Judy Zaccagnini. Second Row: Brian Madden, Andrew Crane, William Kilgore, Mary Hansberry, Judie Young, Irene Restieri, George Swift, William Alper, Paul St. Amand. Manhattan Magic On April 1 and 2, 1965, was presented the most successful Talent Show ever staged at Waltham High, Mmzlmftmz Magic. Under the outstanding leadership of Mr. Timothy Fitzgerald, faculty advisor, and Eddy May, student director, our show led the spell- bound audience on an exhilarating jaunt through New York City, and included acts ranging from a beat poet to a one-of-a-kind specialty number. A clever script lent the show its fast pace, and the superb orchestrations by a certain trumpeter provided an added sparkle. The show was a hit from beginning to end and added much to the A.F.S. treasury. W EWI A -' W ' uv' 'V if 1 X .. ,iff , , . ur-.fl .w:.w:::, L ' 'F ' J EW? ' QS -. iw X xi: ' ' UP . f 4 Q 4 f 4 K K ,W - f - K 1 - .ir-, k- ., y ,, W .-Ig,-eg. Lf.. 5 .V I X X, X -3 ,Q i ye ,Vs 9, ,. x 3 xr f ' . 7 Q ru im-'11.ziw?Q- .-fixw. -x-N ww. , - ,Aw , 4 if 74 N W' . i f .. aa:-'fi ' . 3 4 .rx ' X H v ' , -' x-Nw' N NVQ f . ' - ,f .. Jimi. .T , m mf, Q: 4 1' U: ,cn ,Y .. x, O., , , V- 1 . -- Q 1 - QW -f 1 1 ff .Q ,ty fag? il L, w ff .e I X 1:24 ,. 55 A ' f ' 'f ' -M X . 1 l Q. nf 1' -rf., - - QS , , 51 , 4 p f f if I n ef n . e A sq . 5 , , , -1. ' V ,, :how Talent Show The Paris Originals A-Go-Go . 3-v Qwglflif ,jg 'if 'WF' The number to call in New jersey When you're a Jet . . ' w IS... -1' 2 , ' ,L , 1 'isfz-'V ' , y K ' ,. . !5 EffWW I - . -. :rf , V eww 2 it ff -, M f ii 4 4' x I , i :Nia EX , Miyagi ki Pep Squad N X .fra Q WM4 - QS W ff lf , Tlfmxxx 1 'l' 'NW 1+ rl' mx! 'llwx X ll l ' Juniors and Sophomores First Row: Rosalind Soltes, Mary Naughton, Marion Cutting, Corrine Brown, Carolyn Brown, Leah Policronis, Janet Brehm. Sefond Row: Jeanne Trombley, Donna Maselli, Lynda Huffman, Nancy McGuire, Carolyn Brophy, Sheila Foley. T hird Row: Kathy Sinclair, Christine Thambash, Linda McLennan, Janice Mahoney, Leslie Hatch, Maryann Varley, Norma McGann. Fourth Row: Nanci Myers, Jane Morrison, Margaret Stevens, Cora Gangi, Karen Enos, Dorothy Lyons, Marie Davenport, Leslie Mason. l28 Co-Captaim: Dianne Faulkner, Donna Totagrande, Maureen Mitchell. Seniors Fin! Row: Lynda Osborne, Patricia DeSaulniers, Susan Poirier, Sandra Hurley, Judy Bartleman. Second Row: Deborah Butler, Bonnie Brown, Bonnie Reasor, Sandra Keyes, Barbara Thomas, Claire Dionisio. Third Row: Judy Dozois, Patricia DiTomaso Marilyn Dronseiko, Caren Smelledge, Martha Wilson, Sally Walsh. Fozmh Row: Carolyn Davidson, Ruth Lamport, Jean Bourgeois, Barbara Lickorai, Susan Whelan. Fifth Row: Mary Ellen Keohane Anne Argiro, Pamela Quirk, Patricia Texeira, Katheleen Walsh, Cathy Quinn, Arlene Rubin. Sixzh Row: Margaret Clancy, Sheila Fitzpatrick, Frances Dunn, Diane Noe, Ellen Farrell, Dolores Juliano. 7 S l Co-Edizorr: Laila Salo, Mary Hansberry, Deborah Rose. Staff Editors Fim' Raw: Maureen McHugh, Mrs. Shirley-advisor, Mr. Hood aclviror, Maureen Ravalli, Second Row: Barbara Furne, Susan Polson, James Harriman, Irene Restieri, Barbara Phillips. jig wee! jf Ytb waf mia Newspaper Staff Fin! Row: Marion Cutting, Donna Pearce, Betty Scheinfelclt, Bonnie Reasor, Bonnie Brown, Charlotte Katz, Marjory Green, Jucly Judkins, Jo Klarmann. Serond Row: Susan Chane, Elizabeth Dunkerley, Janet Benger, Ellen Salo, Sally Giacosanzio, janet Brehm, Patricia Foley. Third Row: Paul St. Amand, Jeter Steen, Eileen O'Neill, Shiela Burns, William Blanchet, Alan Amiraliah. l29 l .Xi -- ,,. MW l Illllrr - e A P - X it if X Crim on Key Firsl Row: John Bonica, Drew Jackson, Andrew Crane, Paul St. Amand, Robert MacCausland, William Alper, Ethan Kra. Second Row: Ted Dangelmayer, Douglas Morash, Edward May, Walter McGuire, Donald Brophy, Joseph Desisto, Brian Madden, Fred Ciararnaglia, Kenneth Eisner. Maroon Squad , f 1 Q 'ff 'J fffe 'te Q .f, 1 '-:V Q' Q, , , V .x rip gn ,mf . , 1,30 'il Q55 QZXQ X- 'ian-f NX 0309 'Q 53934 '- 'ig' .egg T- Qfbgggiz. Fir.rl Row: Mary Ellen Keohane, Marilyn Gilligan, Karen Scafidi, Judy Cusack, Lynda Osborn, Patricia DeSaulniers, Maureen Mitchell, Joanne Vince, Jane Kelley, Carol Silvio, Patricia Lewis, Pamela Whalen. Second Row: Susan Poirier, Mary Dacey, Patricia Foley, Mary Ellen Bradley, Sally Walsh, Mary Ann Zammuto, Carol Schaufus, Patricia Texiera, Phyllis Giugno, Vera Ann Semenza, Jane Tyman. Third Rowf Judy Bartleman, Judi Young, Anne Weiner, Bonita Cohn, Barbara Lickorai, Diane Noe, Cynthia Skotland, Susan Whelan, Marianne Janoni, Deanna Doucette, Janice Garland. Fourth Row: Ellen Farrell, Mary Chaisson, Patricia Quinlan, Barbara Thomas, Margaret Johnston, Lorraine Castellano. Fiflh Row: Deborah Robinson, Judith Brady, Sharon Sullivan, Susan Flanders, Jill Carson, Sharon Maloof, Gail Conti, Marion Santalucito, Nancy Russel, Patricia McConnel, Lynne Lazaro. Sixth Row: Andrew Daniels, Stephen Kennedy, Melvin Marcou, Walter Baton, George Carlson, Dee Mallock, Donald Brophy. I30 Library Council '. lllll ' 1' f Fin! Row: Martha Wilson, Patricia Cooke, Barbara Furne, Eloise Swan, Joyce Davis, jackie Keane. Second Row: Sherry Mogan, Donna Pierce, Eileen Avery, Nadia Filosa, Carolyn Davidson, jane Sinclair, Barbara Tushin, Diane Faulkner, Noreen Cunningham, Kathy Martin. udio-Visual Staff ffl :,,v I. y .nl iyv I ffww .WZ 1 .9 1 fr X X ly a ryi f l lm: Lam! l ' rf 1 , ,., 'E I ll .5 A l r 'ymltkllu . bn 'I Z1 iw .Pg af' + fgyah-,y ae lima? I Elif ,jf J' IESIH. I ::55:: 5552: Zfawgifm Firrt Row: Michael Guzzi, Thomas O'Keefe, Robert Clarke, Harry Snieder, Albert De Wolf, Warren Dow, Mike Tomeo. Serond Row: joseph Gosselin, Joseph Castellana, George Gero, Challis Wilson, Richard Nichols, David Ramey, David Keeler, Douglas Sullivan, Thomas Streck, Mr. Gilliam, William Kilgore, Charles Barnes, Gregory McElroy, Richard MacKenzie, Robert Kampe, Carmen Morreale, Richard Bothen. I3I Nurseis Staff Firrt Row: Pat DeSaulniers, Barbara Corliss, Deb- bie Butler, Mrs. Helen Flynn RN, Anne Horen- stein, Dorothy Elwell, Sue Poirier. Second Row: Judy Bartleman, Pat Texeria, Sue Whalen, Jean Bourgeois, Pam Quirk, Donna Weaver, Jane Truell, Helen Agrillo, Linda Shaw. Data Processing Fin! Row: Janice Landry, Donna Conchiglia, Ann La- mont, Elizabeth Deguisti, Barbara Lickorai. Second Row: Elizabeth Messia, Judy Wheeler, James Gates, Richard Drexler, Vernon Porter, Carolyn Soberg, Lynne Kempt. Third Row: Joe Castellana, Gerald DiCecca, Alberta Velella, Charles McCullough, Larry Altrich, Joseph Nixon. Language Lab Assistants Pint Row: Mary Hansberry, Patricia Doherty, Marie Davenport, Donna Caine, Mary Rose, Deborah Rose, Deborah Webb, Sheila Fitzpatrick. Second Row: Leah Policronis, Barbara Bilansky, Ellen Sailo, Sally Gia- cosanzio, Carol Chaisson, Janet Brehm, Stephanie Casale, Janet Benger, Dorothy Lyons, Olive Sampson, Michael Tierney, Margaret Blanchet, Denice Mahoney. T bird Row: John Clarke, Gary Freedman, Timothy Reed, David Spicer, Richard Cybulski, Roland Vanaria, James Harriman. Debating Club iiwillliv Mil This year the 'Waltham High School debating team improved on last year's excellent record. The reason for the higher standing of the team Cfourth out of twenty in the North Shore Debating Leaguej was a vast improvement among the novice and junior varsity debaters. The team finished with a record of 14 Presidentg Janice Landry, Serremry. wins and 4 losses. The advisers for the Debating Club are Mrs. Bowman and Mr.. Blossom. jane Wencis, Treasurerg Wfilliam Alper, Prexidentg Albert Namias, Vice Firit Row: Barbara Furne, Leslie Cybulski, Stephanie Casale. Second Row: Bruce Rosen, john Bray, Arnold Epstein, Alan Ackerman, Philip Slotnick. l34 we CZ' Qxy llxt elf I Dramatic Club In i Under the able advice and direction of Mrs. Crow the Dramatic Club staged i three plays, Scrooge, Ivanov, and A Midrzzmmer Niglafr Dream. 'Exit l, Peter Martocchio, Promotion Cloairmang Janice Landry, Vire Preridenzg Janet Wemis, Preyidemg- Ann Grasso, Secretary. V l Fir,rt.Row: Marjory Short, Mariann Manzon, Marcia McNamara, june O'Leary, Margaret Blanchet. Serond Row: Guy Randall, William Blanchet, Gary Freedman, Thomas Mullaney, Dick Nichols, Paul Crapo, Roland Vanaria. I Officers Patricia Girolamo- Trearurer Barbara Fume- Q Preridem Ma Hans R x , Nl iv N dim a i a K mix y wiki slWs5 J ry berry- Vice Preridenl Wendy Slater- Secretary Seniors First Row: Irene Restieri, Susanne Poirier, Ruth Larnport, Jo Klar- mann, Brenda Smith. Second Row: Bonnie Reasor, Carol Rodes, Mar- jorie Green, Bonnie Brown, Donna Chakalis. Third Row: Sheila Fiti- patrick, Janet Wencis, Debby Rose, Patricia Cooke, Barbara Zilinskas, Teresa Olivo. B - 'Y J un1ors and gs! .., ala I W S h Sophomores L , I it K' I fi -r-... ' F' R .-H1 Th ,Dbb nf G? Page Miss, CM1 i Elroy, Serond Row: Gregory Mc- .K x , J Elroy, Linda Cox, Leslie Mason, ' ,Q in Lynn? lVfacDonald, Carolyn Brophy, X ' Joe au nier. 'tx ,Qi .ii - , XF' ,',,,,, I 1 - ,119 , 53 , N9 Q ff 33 I ,., If ,. i,,r wi vggiziw ss ,Jax Q 5 ' 1,551 7' 1 V f X ' ,f hi' l i fi N ' 4 f -AW! ,J .i I xxx . r- CV S, f, I-: V ,, egg,-I X X N S 1 I X X -if ,E-,H - A y , V JTKA -A' i xi X f f l' 'f -MGQYS B 4 ,597 l,,i fq' K if . X , I If N T f ' YX XX XX 9 - , , K 'fx' I xfrfnzji' xx Y lx:---'W Q f M ' 'J' 'f 'Ayr' .I L, A H ., r , .X villa,--'W 5,53-P' on s, ,ga 3.-----a,,.,g A ' ' N. jf? .wgxyf X ii G5 - ,,, ivvvvvi V ., . ...J Q Seniors First Row: Randi Bonica, Paul Agrillo, Laila Salo, Marjorie Green, Susan Sparks, Suzanne Poirier, Gerald DiCecca, George Schiff. Second Row: Andy Crane, Har- mon Dunbar, Challis Wilson, Brian Madden, Richard Cybulski, Gary Travis. Officers Sonja Pass- S ecrelary Ted Dangelmayer- President Tim Reed- Treasurer German Club Ht .X K 1 i f l I f 4' ' i 3 if If , s , ' lf -'Q N if ,gf Jun1ors and IE i s E' Sophomores .1 Ft ' ' 0 li Firrt Row, Paul Montgomery, Doug U Foster, Peter Manzon, David King, ,f A, Dennis Overcash, Hugh Masterman, Warren Dow, Steve Ramberg. Second Q 4,5 . g s e L Z Row: Tom jefferson, Pat Doherty, Leah ' ' . , 04 A-f .af- Polrcronis, Audrey Gustafson, Janet ' T , Benger, Dotty Lyons, Mary Furbush, Paulette Doucette, Mary Rose, Cynthia V, Rainis, Marles Willscher, Gale Kulin, J ,i', ,aa ' Third Row: Loxi Keith, Peggy Jackson, H ' If if Mary Scheier, Bess Truman, Beverly s, ' 'Jil Lawless, Janet Hanley, Frances Mitchell, if Nancy McGuire, Carolyn Brophy, Teri f' f i ,- Marshal, Mary Todd, Ruth Beal, Char- ' lene Malloy, Sandy Cardillo, Irene P I 'I Schlager, Mamie Eisenhower. Fourth , Row: Dot Kaufman, Dolly Madison, ' l Marsha Stewart, Marge Sarmanian, ' ' Q Theresa Porier, Pat Scannell, Ellen I Thideman, Karen Dodge, jane Morri- I y f X son, Abigail Adams, Marcia Devoe. 15 I, . ' ,ai SX of XXKI WQ-, l' XXV X Q, y ,4 a, 'ry fl' X 'M l ? Q- 1 , K can 5 5 I Y L I' V I 4 t tl f ,Ly f X 3 ,Sc fr G , 4 Q . G-7 P' Q 1 E' f X X' ussian Club LL 1 Wil g ll x Y rj I w , X ' if , 1 ,mv f 5 1 la 29151 . -ff? F xi ' ' '- Firrz Row: Gail Resnikoff, Stephanie Casale, Scott Bennett, Sandra Keyes, Charles Belyea, Preridenz, Mary Scheier, Leah Policronis. Sefond Row: Bess Truman, janet Benger, Linda Cox, Janet Wencis, june O'Leary, Bonnie Brown, Bonnie Reasor. T bird Row: Gary Freedman, Bruce Rosen, Jack Kromer, Joe Zielinski, jim Chaisson, Gregory Sterns. 71' ' 4 '1t'l7' 'f l 'X , Jill l f from ' u i WSN If f X WW! .1 gf f Q Q 5 -in M7402 i X him Q.:-', K f Ji IIIIM inuvingv W f AMW j f Mir ,l,1iW , if-Eh! I- h Xu X , s 1' l'flf,r- 7 , 7 f fm 1 - I 'l'IF'!- l .ll 45 ..1. V ,fx fi' ff, f Z, ,' 'f1?,, E ,y , , 1 1. A , N -N . ' 4 O 'iff' rfil l v 7 in T I if 9' 'iL'h5:ikA::557 'q SM I f I I If W, n,.,.g ,.hm 1 V- V I ' f ,,i,ijjT3 f r. 4, l38 talian Club Fin! Row: Mr. Caso, Maria Lombardo, Marianne Manzon, Lana Antico, Trearurer, Joe DeSisto, Preridenz, Ann Grasso, Serrelary, Kathleen Nicotera, Linda Poole, Mr. Collura. Second Row: Susan Giardina, Donna Maselli, MaryAnn Maccio, Diane Iagulli, Joe Franco, Sarina Cannistrado, Jeanette Palmer, Jean Cappadona, Vera Ann Semenza. i x B l F w X lf, i L I 1 l'B '3Q, 1 . gii mi 1 it 7 ' 'Y . : ' l N kiiilllrl vyi I F ii a Y X I xi Q I .' .1 . n N iff --if -lf -fig 5 I is , l i ar I X' Folk Song Club Officers Faith Luder- Vice Preyidenl Peter Martocchio- Trearurer Charles Belyea-- Prerident Thomas Mullaney- Secretary Marsha MacDonald Vice Preridenl Fin! Row: Cathy Cardillo, Catherine Ryan, Deborah Muise, Guy Randall, Lawrence Nile, Paul Crapo, Leslie Cybulski, Gail Kulin, Susan Sparks. Second Row: Lynn MacDonald, Marianne Manzon, Barbara Benson, Ann Chase, Patricia Pratt, Deborah Butler, Elaine Santangelo, Tina Russo, June O'Leary. French Club Officers Fin! Row: Cathy Sinclair, Shiela Foley, Donna Chakalis, Ellen O'Reilly, Karen Scott Bennett- Wokott, Beverly Lawler, Ellen Fucci, Marlies Willscher, Susan Dunn, Marion Trearurer Cutting, Elizabeth Dunkerly, Gwen Pugsley, Carol Rodes, Margaret Russo. Second Roger LeBlanc- Row: Ruth Lamport, Claire Kirley, Shiela Fitzpatrick, Theresa Poirier, Virginia Prexidenl Barnes, Pat Scannell, Margaret Hansberry, Mary Hansberry, June O'Leary. Third Susan VanderWyk- Row: Bonny Cohn, Dolly Madison, Bonnie Reasor, Bonnie Brown, Priscilla Queen, Vice Pferidew Vivian Zweg, Janet Beran, Elaine Sinclair, Lynn MacDonald. Fourib Row: Jim Bernie Gaudet- Chaisson, Bob LeBalnc, Bob Aucoin, Peter Gardner, joseph Franco, Frank Gracia, Jed Secremry Joyal, David Nevard. l39 Ski Club Q X -are :At ,S X J W ig , a far.. ma ,fs 1 4 y ll Officers Petter Steen- Treasurer Sonja Pass- Secretary Ted Dangelmayer- t Preridenl r O o 1 I1 C S Firrz Row: Sandy Potter, Susan Sparks, Mary Lee Mabie, Maureen McHugh, Donna Wilson, Priscilla Queen, Laila Salo, Elizabeth Dunkerly, Jeanette Palmer, Martha Wilson, Gwen Pugsley. Second Row: Paul Crapo, Tim Reed, Peter Place, Tom Mullaney, Brian Madden, William Wiley, Richard Cybulski, Ed Chernosky, Gerald DiCecca. Juniors and Sophomores 'S Firrz Row: Eileen O'Neill, Karen Dodge, Gale Kulin, Kathy McHugh, Janet Brehm, Francis Casella, Andrea Economo, Ellen Salo, Beverly Lawler, Ann Grasso, Maria Chaffee. Seeond Row: Paul Montgomery, John Ukraine, Lorraine Smith, Audrey Gustafson, joseph Walker, Mary Rose, janet Benger,,Mike Tierney, Gary Freedman. g S rS.ll,0aTdf- S Board of Directors: Firxt Row: jim Wareing, jim Corkery, Carl Crockford, Tom Sinclair. Second Row: Calvin Coolidge, Donna Cane, Mary Rose, Margery Short, Mrs. Hughes, Pat Doherty, Marie Davenport, Mr. McKnight. S e I1 1 O I' S Chemistr Club Firrt Row: Gerald DiCecca, Steve Carmel, Salvatore Falzone, Bob Fine. Second Row: Elizabeth Dunkerly, Martha Wilson, Dianne Faulkner, Barbara Zilinskas, Laila Salo, June O'Leary, Caren Smelledge, Ellen Fucci. First Row: Debby Lester, Andrea Economo, June Sampson, Ellen Salo, Marie Davenport, Debby Brackett, Donna Cane, Mary Rose, Audrey Gustafson, Margery Short, Barbara Tushin, Donna Sellers, Mamie Eisenhower, Debby Chaisson, Cheryl Hanna. Second Row: Tom Gardiner, Albert Namias, Mike Freeman, Ted Roose- velt, Joseph Qualitz, Gary Freedman, Tom Sinclair, Carl Crockford, Richard McKenzie, Robert Parvenik, Wayne Salpietro, Pat Sharkey, Joe Caruso. Third Row: Barry Morrison, Hugh Masterman, Gary Mackin, john Archdeacon, joseph Walker, Charles Barnes, Tom Jefferson, David Ramey, Robert Kelner, john Ukraine, Mike Tierney, Arthur Chernosky. Juniors and Sophomores ,.. a X 5, ,X R I! I r 'l f... 'Inn ' l .f EJ 5 K F .X O N QJE n xg , Ifllj . N X yvslgfxl . Q U xx. liar Q F. -r N -E l 1 1 N FTA Firrl Row: Barbara Bilansky, Lorna Beckwith, Susan VanderWyk, Eileen O'Neill, Doris Brooks, Barbara Thomas, Pauline Beaver, Bar- bara Furne, Barbara Corliss, Maureen Mitchell, Elizabeth Dunkerly, Carol Brown. Second Row: Nancy Maguire, Marion Cutting, Susan Dunn, Mary Rose, Elaine Wolf, Connie Mc- Elroy, Vera Ann Semenza, Pat Foley, Cathy Sinclair, Maria Lombardo, Linda Keefe. Third Row: Pat Cooke, MaryLea Mabie, Ruth Lam- port, Sandra Keyes, Dianne Faulkner, Elaine Sinclair, Marie Ann Composto, Shiela Foley, Nancy Peters, Mary Furbush, Carolyn Brophy. Fourth Row: Martha Waickwitz, Martha Wash- ington, June O'Leary, Barbara Zilinskas, Sharon Sinclair, Peggy Jackson, Judy Ansara, Kathy Quinn, Leslie Mason, Shiela Burns, Priscilla Queen, Pat Scannell. Fifth Row: Loxi Kieth, Susan Kendall, Barbara Tushin, Bonnie Reasor, Bonnie Brown, Lois Borges, Sarina Cannistraro, Robert LeBlanc, Cindy Small, Bonnie Cohn. I42 Camera Club Fin! Row: George Schiff, joe Franco, Gary Freedman. Second Row: Robert Kelner, Sonja Pass, Ann Grasso, Gail Kulin, Tim Reed, Preridenz. Chess Club Richard Dadarrio, Joseph Qualitz, Debby Webb, David King, Yem Chin. 416 , , QW S' 1-,SI ml HF X E Z W W 'ef XM-:igiwwf Q .Q x if Y AX f ff We Wu ifa 14 ,,k Zxv. few, MW A 5151 xnxx '.f Q. ., , :ze gikg 11 -Q N Sxfzf 8sx,Yx,k :,3,1 5. X W L QW xx, PZ 2 N Y x X X hx fg ,gm QM x , x N gy-Q. .....,. 51: K T- Ei 3 K Y 'R ddr ' fav-. 2' Sports Scene 1965 The 1965 sports year stands out as one of the greatest in WHS history. Three undefeated minor teams and a surplus of winning major teams won a spectacular total of 100 out of 125 contests. Long standing records fell in abund- ance before three tournament and league champion teams. BOB CON NORS quarterback JOE DeSI STO end JOHN BONICA halfback CO-CAPTAIN DON BROPHY fullback LARRY ENOS halfback PETER HARDY halfbaclc i F ooi Fin! Row: Ed Sarno, Dave Keeler, Ron Fornier, Nick Marriani, Doug Tierney, George Campbell, George MacCleary, Mike Dennis, Dick Vittum, Bob Harrington, Mike Joyal, Dick MacFarland, joe Cacciatore, Steve Boyd. Second Row: Bob Marcou, Paul McGovern, Rick Furbush, Vincent Vaccerelo, Joe DeSisto, Larry Enos, Tom Burke, Perry Brown, Bill O'Mara, Andy Daniels, Walter McGuire, Don Brophy, Rick Anderson, Rod LeForte, Peter Hardy, Bob Connors. , Coacbes , I I I I I I MR. MORELLI, MR. KOPP, Head Coach, MR. HILL. I 1. I I I I I I I I I I I I all CO-CAPTAIN WALTER MCGUIRE Third Row: Steve Hardy, Bill McQuiggon, Alfred Priest, John Bonica, tackle BILL O'MARA tackle ANDY DANIELS guard Tom McHugh, Richard Renna, Leonard Issacson, Robert Fitzgerald, Chip Greuter, John Mahoney, Bruce Yeamons, Fred Faulkner, Peter OMalley. Fourlb Row: Ralph Gaudet, john Graceffa, Kevin Fahey, john Crane, Paul DeVincent, Gerald Oulette, John Cappodona, PERRY BROWN Robert Hill, Frank Gracia, Steve Shea, john Griffin, Martin Dozois. guard Malden Brookline Arlington Haverhill Weymouth Watertown Brockton Newton Somerville 6-30 28-32 6-14 22- 8 'O-21 20-12 32- 0 22- 6 38- 0 RICK ANDERSON slotback ROD LeFORTE center Basketball Firrz Row: Tom Tierney, Dave Cincotta, Coach Prohovich, Bob Connors, mpzain, Ken Eisner, Louis Deneault, Tony DeLosa. Second Row: Frank Pilicy, Ed Grandolfo, Don Brophy, Ken Clasby, Tom Gemelli, Jack Davis, Bob Marcou Third Roux' Al Thibeault, Mike Dennis, Ralph Gaudet, Tom Berry, Buster McGovern, Doug Tierney, Bill judkins. COACH PROHOVICH Under the guidance of coach Don Prohovich basketball at WHS had another banner year. Captain Bob Connors led his team into a Tech Tourney berth with a 16-2 record. 6-6 center Bill Judkins broke al- most every Waltham scoring record: single game C41j, single season f556j, and high school career C1037j. 1 96 5 Re cord 1 7 -4 Rindge 88-61 W Brockton 69-67 W Cambridge 84-7 1 W Arlington 91-69 W Somerville 65-63 W Watertown 5 2-44 W Newton 5 5-49 W Brookline 69-49 W Weymouth 56-59 L Newton South 64-5 3 W Rindge 67-5 1 W Brockton 83-5 7 W Cambridge 68-54 W Arlington 64-5 1 W Watertown 65-65 W Newton South 54-43 W Newton 56-60 L Brookline 76-72 W Weymouth 69-43 W Somerville 49-62 L TECH TOURNEY Attleboro 5 2-5 5 I- League Champs Tech Tourney CAPTAIN BOB CONNORS KEN CLASBY TOM GEMELLI BILL JUDKINS DON BROPHY JACK DAVIS FRANK PILICY Another two! Last home game. JUDY Dozols, Capmifz DORIS BROOKS F O CAROLE SCI-IAUFUS NANCY GLEDHILL Basketball PAULINE BEAVER JANE TYMAN CORRINE BROWN I 50 Cheerleaders CINDY SMALL MARY ELLEN l N li 15 'i Za ll ! 4 1 I Y I I I l ! ll s KE HA jUDY CAIN LYNDA OSBORN O NE l A Illz -,'. 'i jk ' S: yn M vM4'IM Zf i m 44' , if wi ' 6, Yi td ,X ROSARIE VASILE, Caplain Hockey SUSAN GREEN CATHY QUINN Cheerleaders CHARLENE COCCHIARA GALE SWAN SON CAROLYN BROPHY PAT RIZZO '1 H ,sg SALLY GORGONE JANET BERAN PRISCILLA QUEEN SI Hockey Coach Captain Coach Brinn took his second team in a row into the State Tournament this year. Captain Bob MacCausland and Emile Belliveau shared top scor- ing honors, 33 points. Bob MacCaus- land set another WHS record, high school career, 66 points. MR. BRINN ROBERT MacCAUSLAND Team First Row: Steve Hardy, John Kavaleski, Erland Hardy, Bob LaCroix, Paul Pilicy, Don Pierce, Steve LaCroix, Kevin Fahey. Serond Row: Edgar Bastarache, George Campbell, james Lexander, Jim Bowse, David Ohnemus, Peter Hardy, Bill Butman, Robert MacCausIand, Dan Doyle. nnuunqauunuwesnsnu -unmunnwn -sum anmnwmonwdvxamuvntnwimcildi 1 . -man-as 1-ravvnnqnn-ua a Aman .111 mmm: :vnu-1-vvwmvtvlwwllsawnlnwii O S it -.Q-nu av-Q W-WM 1 mm- 1 -Wu -mn-annnaavnqn-may-wnzzqu a I , 'rf f,, A .3 4. in E I52 W , fe , , iv I. 'K Jw' - f 1965 Record 10-4-2 Brookhne 8-0 Rindge 8-1 Somerville 5-1 Arlington 0-5 Newton 1-5 Cambridge 4-1 BrookHne 5-5 Medford 7-2 Rindge 9-1 Somerville 6-1 Newton 2-2 Medford 8-0 Cambridge 6-O STATE TOURNAMENT Marblehead 5--3 Hudson 0-5 W 'SA ffffl' ' u?b i 4 ai l . M' 111 Q v ' 'O . l51 flaw' . iigccfffr' ' f 45N H en' -3 I sw ' f 4 . .' ', . 1 g pgtbfsfxe gf, 3 5 A a Q 1 o 4 Lai' I 1 ,, , m,o'o's Q' . 'fl o' 'ez'-I M:-'rr-:S hfkif, cuff: '- lv..-if- ' ir 4 -Q ,. , 1' Q 1fSf .'??qe 1' a 1nf',f,'1 oowit' 4 s ', Team 3 Fir!! Row: Paul Agrillo, Dick Leard, Frank Grueter, Bill Shinnick, manager, Buzzy Borden, Norm Elliott, Tony Navarro Second Row Dennis Vasquesi, Al Priest, Brian McMahon, Don Pierce, jim Lexander, Steve Carme, Ron Dion, Paul Kneeland. MR. YETTEN-COACH I 54 1965 Record 15-5 'Lexington 2-7 Rinclge 7-1 34Natick 4-3 Watertown 0-1 Cambridge 3-1 Arlington 5-0 Brockton 6-1 Newton 8-1 Newton South 6-1 Brookline 1 1-5 Weymouth 6-5 Rindge 11-5 Watertown 2-1 Cambridge 5-3 Arlington 6-5 Brockton 1-0 Newton 2-I Newton South 0-3 Brookline 1-2 Weymouth 5-0 PLAYOFF Newton 2-4 'lfnon-League Game Seniors CAPTAIN BOB MacCAUSLAND PAUL KNEELAND PAUL AGRILLO TONY NAVARRO BUZZY BORDEN BRIAN MCMAHON BOB ELLIOTT AL PRIEST DICK LEARD FRANK GRUETER ff f QS? qM! fg .. t',f1fii!L fp. X f-?:l,wif!E?',,ff-4 f fx JL 'X ww f M ff 62,16 yew , I K ZW ,LULXV 11 I ,mms C Indoor TTHCK 1 Ws - 'YH CAPTAIN DOUG MORASH if QZMY if HQ I 41, ilnl h V 4 ,rg y ,y l z my , ,N , y ' V AA11: 're ,ge-e-if 1 ,521 -1 I 5 :-, 1 U, ,N . r,,,,, .Z 2 ,M 3 W3 QLTH Mahi- W ewfaN.,, l lrrrlmi Fin! Row: Steve Herrick, Bill Grimes, Dick Stevens, Paul Stempson, Gary Blanchard Larry Nicolai, Douglas Morash, captain, Coach Gould, Sandy Keyes, manager, Don Merida Skip Vaccarello, Robert Keyes, David Porier, Frank Gracia, Drew Jackson, Jim Sheal Second Row: John Krol, John Sousey, Paul Clare, John Toohil, Norm Neu, Don Ricciato 1964-1965 was another successful year for Waltham High Track- men. Coach Gould's injury-hampered team broke 20 records, finished second in the Suburban League, and placed third in the State 'Cham- pionships. The 2-mile relay team of Peter Hardy, Bob Keyes, Tom 1965 Record Malden 49-3 7 W B.C. High 58-28 W Brookline 5 4-31 W Natick A 46-39 W Newton 5 2-34 L Rindge 5 1-3 5 L Weymouth 5 1-3 5 L Watertown 5 3-33 W 5 XJH 1 I E L 1 1. V ,Te H111 Outdoor Peter Hardy, Steve Etkind, Wally McGuire, Ralph Gaudet, Dick Furbush, Bob Connors, Lester Evans, Mike Fine. Third Row: Reed Miller, Don Demoy, James MacDonald, Tom Wheeler, Dave Keeler, joe DeStefano, john Furbush, Erland Hardy, Steve Hardy, Bob Marcou, Frank Doherty, Ed Casnoche, jim Lambros, Dick Nangle. I l Wheeler, and Don Ricciato and the javelin team of Bob Connors, Peter Hardy, and Ralph Gaudet set state records. Because of injuries Captain Doug Morash ran only five races, in which he set two WHS 2 , records. A l , 1965 Record Arlin,gton SOVZ-48M W North Quincey 102-29 W Quincey 72-59 W Cambridge Latin my,-rsyz W Weymouth 53V2-77M L COACH LEE GOULD Cross Countr Fin! Row: Mark O'Brien, Dick Stevens, Dick Nagle, Drew Jackson, caplain, Joan Lazaro, manager, Sandy Keyes, manager, Donna Ryberg, manager, Reed Miller, john Krol, Jed Joyal, Bob O'Brien. Second Row: Coach Gould, jim Shea, Dave Kromer, Norm Neu, James McDonnell, Helmut Loeser, Lester Evans, Mike Fine, Stephen Kennedy, Larry Nicolai, Gary Blanchard, Dick MacFarlane. Third Row: Alan Goldman, Bill Omerod, Mark Webb, James Lambros, Charles Barnes, Don Ricciato, Bob Keyes, Tom Wheeler, Jim Lambros, Fran Archdeacon, Dick Shuman. Again this year the Waltham High Cross Country Team proved its excellence in distance running. Led by Captain Drew jackson the team scored victories against both Newton rivals while running up a good 7-2 record. Captain 1965 Record 7-2 is LTHI DREW JACKSON Natick 3 1-24 Newton South 1 7-41 W Everett 1 5-5 0 W Lewiston 1 9-44 W Arlington 2 1-40 W Medford 24-37 W Revere 1 5-5 0 W Newton 26-29 W Malden 34-2 1 ifle i First Row: Pete Mostowitz, Mike Warren, David Smith, Roy Warren, Richard McKenzie. Second Row: Coach Joseph Siano, john Cincotta, Captain John Toohil, Joe DeSisto, Donald Uhlin, Ken Vienneau. The 1965 Rifle Team carried on the great tradition of their predecessors becoming the undefeated Champion of the Middlesex Scholastic Rifle League. Donald Uhlin carried off honors with the high average of 182.77. In the Acton-Boxboro match the team set a new school and league record, 925 Captain - Coach Record 9-O JOHN TOOHIL MR.s1ANo I Wayland 909-8 1 2 Marlboro 91 8-83 6 Concord 91 1-860 Newton 890-854 p Bedford 8184-850 i Watertown 907-798 If Melrose 909-887 l Malden 910-907 1 Acton-Boxboro 923'-'87 1 Golf ,N W Y 6 ml x , .r Qxx ffl ., ll 1 F f l 4' if , ll I 'gllil z X J x lily Il M: if J ff i W W W Wff or X I, If If ,iffy- 25' ,,' ,AV,5 , il 'Q A xx I , . f f lu , Coach Captain MR. ELLIOTT BOB REARDON 1965 Record Cambridge 9 -O W Rind ge 7 -2 W Arlington 65-25 W Cambridge 9 -O W Rind ge 8 -1 W Brookline 7 -2 W Arlington 6 -3 W Newton 8 -1 W Team WW Firxt Row: Wayne Alden, John Krol Greg Stems. Second Row: Robert Reardon, Douglas Sullivan, Gary Mac in. Tennis Co Captains TED DANGELMAYER-TOM GEMILLI ..7e,. Zan t 4 3 ' I M if W Team A FiI'.l'l Roux' Doris Brooks, mmzager, Tony DeLosa, Tony Zatoonian, Fran Doorakian, Tom Gemelli, mpmizz, Mr. Foley, coach, Ted Dan- gelrnayer, raplaizz, Albert Namias, George Swift, Jane Tyman, marz- nger. Second Rozy: Paul Montgom- ery, Bob Gaudette, Petter Steen, Richard Nagle, David Hoffses. The revival of tennis at Waltham High under Coach Foley was a resounding success. The first tennis team in over fifteen years has achieved a remarkable 52 to 8 record in games to become League Champions. The season was topped with a victory in an important match with Scituate, rated the second-best team in the state. 1965 Record 1 2-0 Watertown 4-1 W Winthrop 5-0 W Cambridge Latin 5-0 W Rind ge 5-O W Malden 4-1 W Arlington 4-1 W Winthrop 4-1 W Cambridge Latin 5-O XV Rindge 5-0 W Malden 5-O W Arlington 3-2 W Scituate 3-2 W I 'Ti1T '-- - - - i..-,-,. 2 - .. . . Swimming Team Fin! Row: Robert Mahoney, Douglas Foster, William Edmunds, Robert Vezina, Robert Lesuer, William Shinnick, Patrick Sharkey Richard Vittum, David Chaisson. Second Row: George McClary, James Close, William McQuiggan, Mark Coen, Mike Martin Francis Lord, Robert Gaudette, Robert LeBlanc. C0-Caplaizzrx RICK ANDERSON, DON LESUER Coach: MR. HENRY O'BRIEN X? CQ 4-if-fee ,f f' all A I K ll, -f:1E:-yo.-':Q1:xK, , K if-' 3:1 W 'tal L J X a Wav ' t X ' Z4? ' fall 62 1965 Record 6-8 Malden 3 6-59 Catholic Memorial 5 2-47 Brookline 59-56 Boston Latin 38-5 7 Wellesley 33-62 Cambridge Latin 7 5-7 1 Rind ge 75-1 8 Boston English 2 2-73 Fitchburg 1 9-76 Brockton 44-5 1 Cambridge Latin 73-68 Rind ge 73-3 2 i Malden 42--5 3 W:- :mf nw www ff Vo CA s ,f'ffv: s'+ W, if ' X4 ,, - V Q , , 232 -' ...rw- M, '-'-sq' ,-'U --.... A S ' r ' W' ' M ,J 5 x Youth Advisory Committee Arthur Milliken, James Falzone, Richard Putnam, Gerald Gorman. - S -:axe I64 Secretaries Mrs. McCarthy, Miss Graceffa, Mrs. Lawless. Safety Committee Firrl Rauf: Ronald Powleslancl, Mr. Viscarello, Patrick McDonnell. Second Row: William Fraser Paul Walsh. X df R1 WW IJ ll T f Auto lp l er ,H il i 4 will ml M lx fr Q 'il il lll ,mn alffffffffffe Seniors Firrl. Row: Craig Cady, Donald Pelkey, Richard johnson, John Sozanski. Serond Row: Joseph Hebert, Michael Sc hl R ld Paolino, Ronald Coughlan, Walter Boudrot, John Silva, Albert Toy, Arthur Milliken. 57. fy l QQ n f I t0 Aw y o ,ff U X M N X n n lx I X, E 1 wx ff K! M XXWN MX CCIIHII CS 1 499 Q f e , gi, In Xfv: , X 4 , e N 1 View X fy fa! 2 , - . f xx. ! m 'Mig ' Seniors ,J-R QQJQHEJ Thomas McFarland, Stephen Marrano, John Moran, Paul Allen, Joseph Guelli, John Vanderlinden, Robert Perry, Roger Nelson, Gary MacLeod I66 l ew 1 e A D' 7 , f Carpentr f I - Ei, X E X f 2' fx . ,. 'EV 'E' e - BTW x U Q A J fnlllwm v 7 Sui-llymaduuuslazi Mx M xxllllwxnxulluum N0 UW' ' Seniors l I l First Row: Bruce McCorry, Aldo Agostino, Janmes Ball. Second Raw: Emile Belliveau, Paul Bisson, Roger Tambascia, Stephen Newell, Paul Swanson, Charles Duffer, Frank Maker. I67 i- sn - X f 5 Q5 l J ' W few? X717 S S xliw K 1 X m Lf-' H l .li- i ff CW M i f M f 5 Electronics S N1 WX X - i f N 1 ,A X gd ' f Wg . , ft xx Z' ' , X 9 W N J 4 S my u g 5 X 7 i f W WW 150 Seniors V , ' 9 - ' f z ix' XA '-ff 'WX . X , Q Q ,' fif', :Z X. ' '-., f NN it QE' 2 'N 9 4 if , , , SY , 41 , , We RAM, l , ,Z ,we is ,Q -,:, ,,,,, - . - - f 9 3, 3 Q 44 or f 1-:' gJ '- l , , 1 4 1- ' 'f 'I' - -- - 'Hemi - My rw A r .1 S , 4 MQ, - 22.55 ' x : ' Q: -Q 4 F'rJt Row: T othy Coye, William Fletcher, George MacDonald, john Ferro. Second Row: William Casella, john Galligan, Arthur Custolcli. I68 Machine N 5 W ' T s. 0 t , rj sl 94 X Dv y 5 ir X X 4 ii fi E l .4 -.X A e- ?-e , -. R I Seniors Fin! Row: William Whelan, Leo Collette, Raymond Bamford, Robert Gaudet, Wayne Dunham. Sefomz' Row: Roger Cormier Alfred Girouard, Reginald Le Blanc, Lloyd Ruggles. l ff . s MM MW , Draftmg 'M , ff gi, if' fix f gf? FZ ,, ,,. H WN 1 wi Ms 2 QW X + K 3 Y W ' 59.ah .h- 5 li Z g f in , J g I ff X Q x X J NX X . D um Seniors Robert Arsenault joseph I70 r . . SWS 1 N r .mlffgggw nl I M -J ,wy,,,..-- 1 l A 4 Xwgiitgasgiu - I . v..ln,l lr n ,guf , f ,.. ,Af 'DQ W t 4' ' 'J ,uf -1: fr .pi f J ' be ' hiatt W X, NW ' X i I 0,0-n ,,rrv , 17 XX x X , nmmlllf Q NXJE 1 -,, G ! :X 4 f W if sf X. 'I , M f Mx Q ' yr 0 ' , 'f X X f nl ' ' fx X is SX- -W Wt, , f I . vu , I 1-. ' t, XE 50 A J K0 T5 - 1 E . -I t 24 r 2 w . I lid' x' My 1 X I o S lxlvrlixwxlgwl ,lf 2 N I 'i!'.Wm ' 3 XV ' 22553 , 'kt , X K' I I' R X ff? ,W Q. ' t a sn 4 Seniors Frm Row: Kenneth Fraize, Alfred Arsenault, John Morris, james Carr. Serond Row: Gerald Gorman, James Savage, Eugene Cobuz zr, Stephen Bright, Thomas Connors, Peter Raguso, Warren Jacobs, Robert Collura. I W realli? 6 1 x - d . Qfxg lkl l j' K A 1 n jXem lFy0, F , f .XQS , Yr , ll ,,-,f .jlxx W ff 44afiffijf , e Seniors Ronald Rousseau, David Reid, Daniel Bradley, Richard Regan, Maxime Frigault, Ronald l72 Belliveau. ff if fy f X 5 fe ! 4 I , gf X WH . wi 0 f 2 el? M ,,, ,,.-tg. fl K 4 Qi - A 4 'Q Jsw W 'Z gy K4 1 W H f f Q5 QM 7 f, f , Af. f , N, f 47 WM 6 V f t L. , .2-. Ali ,S li up gf ws , ,, W, -- fs SHI!!! 35.41 90 4 4 6 S-O9 Fin! Row: J. Rand, D. Ricci, C. Powderly, L. Policronia, A. Quirk, T. Poirer, A. Questrom, G Pitts. Second Row: A. Zatoonian, S. Shea, L. Crete, C. Pitre, N. Orechia, L. Chaisson, E. Sarno, J. Sharpe, J. Walker. Third Row: P. Slotnick, D. Seoord, G. Sterns, T. Sinclair, R St. Amand, J. Scanlon, R. Schuman, D. Spector. S-O10 Fin! Row: O. Samson, K. Santoro, L. Poole, N. Salamone, N. Russo, E. Rebenack, D. Rutledge, M. Rose. Second Row: R. Byrd, M. Tammaro, A. Thibeault, M. Sarmanian, P. Rizzo, P. Scannell, M. Sh-ort, L. Schuessler, L. LeBlanc, D. Sellers, G. Uhlig, P. Guthrie, R. Sullivan. Third Row: F. Taranto, M. Buon-ono, P. Tousignane, V. Vaccarello, J. Wareing, J. Ukraine, K. Vienneau, R. Vittum, M. Webb, F. Uttaro, J. Teller. S-O13 Fin! Row: V. Baines, M. Thomas, L. Huffman, C. Montgomery, B. Almada, W. Andrews S. Bastarache, P. Powers. Second Row: K. Smith, C. Annunciata, R. Bass, C. Arnone, M. Taranto, L. Arizmencli, D. Bachelder, L. Arnold, C. Baumann, C. Attardo, R. Arsenault, J. Archdeacon, A Amiralian. Third Row: R. Baker, B. Begin, L. Dion, F. Beaton, W. Bardsley, R. Adams, S. Bennett, P. Archdeacon, L. Amelia, S. Affleck. First Row: J. Sheehan, J. Taranto, K. Scamman, I. Stollowski, M. Stewart, F. Tanner, C. Steber, G. Taranto. Second Row: Mr. Prohovich, R. Pendergast, J. Weiner, N. Silva, M. Stevens, D. Strait, M. Skane, M. Cormier, P. Taranto, D. Vasquizi, T. Shea. Third Row: R. LaCroix, L. Arnold, W. Condon, T. Berry, J. DeStefano, B. Bonnyman, D. Evans, T. Wheeler, R. Campbell, H. Leger, A. Rigolie. S-O17 Fir!! Row: J. Cappaclona, L. Borges, S. Burns, C. Brown, S. Camuti, C. Chaisson, J. Callahan, D. Cane. Serum! Roux' J. Vautour, K. Campbell, L. Caramanica, J. Brehm, M. Vitale, S. Chane, M. Brandt, J. Cain, P. Bourque, S. Bowley. Third Row: S. Boucher, J. Bray, R. Bushway, P. Ceare, R. Campbell, J. Calson, R. Code. Fin! Row: M. Doucet, P. Belliveau, D. Brackett, B. Hines, M. Pierce. Semnd Row: C Columbo, V. Famosi, P. McCarthy, J. Sampson, S. Russell, L. Marinelli, M. Tierney, P Howes. Third Row: L. Casella, T. Flynn, R. Heath, G. Lanthier, L. Mandile, N. Squlllnnte S-lll First Row: E. Hyder, C. Hanna, B. Gaudet, P. Doherty, D. Harris, M. Doucette, V. Gilbert, J. Gallagher. Second Row: J, Hickey, J. DiGregorio, G. Profetto, R. SantaMaria, S. Dreschler, D. Gallagher, A. Horenstein, J. Gollinger. Third Row: W. Whalen, N. Marriani, R. LeBlanc, M. Hirchfeld, E. Hardy, S. Hardy, R. Gaudet, E. Leonard. Fir!! Row: D. Deagle, B. Deveau, P. Duffer, A. Economo, J. Dennison, B. Douglas, M. Chaffee, Y. DiNauta. Second Row: W. Dow, J. Coburn, F. Lord, M. Cincotta, E. DeWolfe, S. Cole- man, A. Collura, S. Dunn, L. Curren, R. Cincotta, M. DiGregory, J. Dalfino, C. Crockford Third Row: R. Dourette, R. Cooney, R. Dion, P. Cuerdon, T. Seale, L. Deneault, W. Bowser- J. Davis, R. DeSimone, F. Cotton. S-114 Pint Row: P. Fay, J. Hanley, L. Hatch, N. jimjimian, A. Ialongo, K. Fitzpatrick, P. Doucette, S. Casale. Second Row: B. Collins, G. McElroy, P. McGovern, D. Gleason, C. Gangi, A... Gustavson, H. O'Hara, M. Ferrara, J. Chiasson, A. Gugarty, W. Gustafson. Third Row: john Di Cicco, R. Mahoney, J. juppe, M. Guzzi, R. Gorman, D. Marsh, A. MacKenzie, T. Johnson. S-115 First Row: M. Kaszubski, S. Giardina, M. Isaacson, L. Keefe, M. Keane, C. Gatta, 1. Goode, P. Kaufman. Second Row: J. Bace, L. Harper, C. Katz, J. I.aFargue, C. Long, M. Horrigan, T Jenkins, T. Kielty. Third Row: J. LaCava, D. Merida, L. Hill, M. Keenan, R. Hinckley, D. Ed- munds, j. Scafidi, W. Morgan, B. Kennedy, P. Monahan. S-11 Firrc Row: N. McIvor, K. Nicotera, D. Morine, R. Morris, D. Morrison, D. Oately, J. Morrison, V. Murphy. Second Row: M. O'Neil, L. Nile, S. Monahan, N. McGann, E. Mearls, M. Willscher, M. Margeson, M. Mogan, K. McLellan, 1. O'Brien, R. Nichols. Third Row: D. Peace, D. Overcash, A. Piantedosi, N. Belliveau, R. Aucoin, D. Ohnemus, P. Sharp, R. Parvenik. Abrenl from picture: D. Ricciato, J. Picariello, J. Lucas, C. Lucus. S-118 Fin! Row: E. Coll, J. Corrigan, J. Colombo, M. Davenport, D. Clark, T. Salucci, K. Byrd C. Clark. Second Row: D. Chaisson, J. Clarke, L. Chaisson, C. Wall, T. Chaisson, G. Bryant J. Cormier, K. Wolcott, M. Chartier, K. Coutu, E. D'Amicus, P. Corbett. Third Row: J Corkery, J. Cincotta, J. MacMillan, L. Cormier, R. Claugh, S. Condell, R. Cormier, L. Conearney J. Gosselin, S. Carme, M. Dennis. J.. A -213 First Row: S. Kokidko, H. Kneisel, C. Wians, D. Lembo, L. Kupelian, D. Lester, K. Krom, C. Williamson. Serond Row: R. Colangelo, R. Lisa, M. Johnson, L. Kelly, E. Jackson, D. Iagulli, G. Kulin, E. Keohane, S. Kendel, E. Laboisair, K. Kiley, D. Fogal. Third Row: J. Lexander, L. Muise, J. Kavalaski, R. Nagle, J. Krorner, R. Lesuer, T. Kyte, M. Nelson, W. Morgan, R. Kelner, D. Le Clair, P. Leduc. -214 First Row: K. Ferriter, L. Eldridge, C. Dwyer, D. Phelan, D. Frary, N. Forcier, K. Frostig, S. Rooney, L. Fox. Second Row: K. Fahey, J. Fitzgerald, S. Collura, M. Composto, S. Elston, K. Enos, D. Coxall, L. Vincuilla, R. Fournier, A. Epstein. Third Row: L. Evans, C. DiGiusto, F. Doherty, J. Gates, R. Fasulo, T. Fiore, W. Edmunds, J. Franco, T. Gardiner, K. Eisner. I l l 1 1 l . S-215 Pint Row: J. Lenza, K. MacDonald, R. Leavitt, B. LaForte, B. Leard, M. Taylor, D. Wyskiel E. Larrabee. Second Row: G. Mackin, T. Mareno, G, Leate, D. Lyons, L. Keith, S. Lally, B Lawler, M. Lombardi, W. Hinckley, R. Marcou. T bird Row: C. Papia, L. Proia, G. MacClary W. Madden, R. MacDonald, M. Lituri, J. Qualitz, C. Manero, G. Marcoux. S-216 Fin! Row: M. Furbush, M. Christofori, C. Gaudet, R. Rockey, S. Giacosanzio, R. Garber, D. Yeo, D. Webb, J. Darling. Second Row: R. Furbush, K. Gill, A. Grasso, C. Goldstein, S. Gorgone, F. Foote, N. Gledhill, J. Devlin, C. Fuller, G. Gero. Tbird Row: M. Harvey, A. Lawson, G Freedman, T. Handrahan, D. Gage, M. Jensen, C. Fiedler, D. King, J. Graceffa, R. Larcome, R. F rechette. S-217 Firrt Row: M. O'Connell, S. Petefs, P. Poirier, N. Peters, E. O'Neill, C. Phelon, M. Vitale, F. Papia. Second Row: R. Romanisci, B. Peluso, S. Pass, K. Pintabone, D. Njus, P. O'Brien, C. O'Brien, E. O'Reilly, M. O'Neill, D. Tierney. Third Roux' D. Terrassi, B. Shadrawy, B. Rosen, R Ponte, R. Priest, S. Ramberg, D. Ramey. S-218 First Row: B. Lewis, M. Maloney, B. Manzelli, J. Marzano, F. Mitchell, C. Mahoney, L. McLennen P. Lawerence. Second Row: D. Mahoney, B. Tushin, D. 'MacMillan, M. Cutting, J. McDonald J. Truell, J. Mahoney. Third Row: D. Martin, B. McMahon, K. Murphy, W. McQuiggan, J. Me serve, H. Masterman, D. Recine, R. McDonnell, A. Namias. S-312 Fim' Row: B. Leonard, E. Messia, E. Lyons, Mr. DeSimone, D. Picard, A. Argiro, D. Smith. Second Row: J. Ferrazzani, P. Kelley, J. McGovern, C. Cerricola, C. Ryan. ade in Japan 1967 i W-O2 First Row: K. Aykanian, L. Antico, E. Arsenault, C. Arsenault, M. Alesse, M. Casey, P. Ansara B. Aucoin. Sammi Row: L. Aubie, G. Aborn, I.. Aucoin, M. Andrews, S. Arsenault, I.. Arsenault Third Row: R. Aucoin, R. Abramo, F. Archdeacon, S. Arnold. W-O3 First Row: N. Block, J. Block, A. Buonomo, P. Baia, M. Blanchet, J. Buckley, M. Bassing, I.. Bartleman. Serond Row: R. Barnard, S. Burke, C. Barnes, C. Busa, P. Bourque, C. Arizmendi, D. Babb, M. Burke, R. Cox. Third Row: H. Bardsley, R. Barber, C. Baker, E. Bastarache, G. Blanchard T. Bannon, J. Barry. 1 W-O4 Fin! Row: L. Bouchard, L. Bearudert, H. Beck, M. Beck, C. Bella, B. Boucher, D. Bergin, J. Beran, R. Beal. Second Row: R. Belida, A. Bonica, M. Berberian, E. Belliveau, R. Bezodiebie, W. Berry, R. Bowen. Third Row: J. Bonica, H. Bernstein, K. Burley, D. Bentley, R. Burckes. Fir!! Row: R. Brennan, K. Brandt, C. Boyd, C. Borelli, P. Castellano, T. Brasell, B. Bradley C. Brown, F. Casella. Second Row: P. Casavant, S. Boynton, D. Castellano, C. Brophy, C. Biondo A. Casella, T. Bibbo, D. Calson. Third Row: J. Casella, W. Brasco, F. Bossftan, J. Cacciatore, R. Boisseau, F. Browne, W. Birchlee, S. Boyd. First Row: C. Cardillo, K. Caragulian, C. Cappadona, L. Campobasso, S. Casey, M. Caruso, D Carty. Second Row: R. Caney, J. Cappadona, R. Cannistraro, S. Caruso, B. Benson, S. Cardillo W. Cavanaugh, J. Cameron, J. Caruso. W-O8 First Row: N. Cunningham, M. Catler, D. Cericola, L. Coburn, K. Clifford, A. Collette, R Carpentino, M. Cericola. Serond Row: R. Clark, W. Cloran, J. Carney, K. Carroll, S. Colangelo J. Colantropo, D. Clark, M. Carey. Third Row: M. Cusano, R. Coleman, P. Cedroni, M. Cuerdon K. Coleman, P. Collura. W-O9 First Row: D. Connolly, M. Connolly, J. Chaisson, H..Chartier, L. Cox, G. Chambers, K. Cham pagne, B. Constantine, L. Cormier. Second Row: D. Champagne, A. Chase, L. Chase, M. Chagnon J. Chapman, P. Coye, D. Coxall, L. Chamberlain. Third Row: L. Coreia, R. Cook, D. Coughlan W-lOl Fir!! Row: D. DeStasio, M. Devoe, M. Cormier, L. Cybulski, J. Ciavardone, D. Demarco, A. Chi- henclen, D. Daly, S. Davidson. Sefond Row: P. DeVincent, M. Cincotta, D. Demarco, H. David, D. Delano, P. Dupuis, D. Chiasson, H. Davis, J. Desrosiers, A. Dahl, P. DeLosa, R. Delaney. Third Row: P. Chiasson, R. Chiasson, R. Collins, R. Denault, J. Dukat, D. Daddario, W. Cronan, A. Chernosky, D. Caramanca, Y. Chin. W-103 First Row: P. Fougere, L. Dominas, L. Fletcher, B. Famosi, C. Doucette, I. Doucette, B. Everett. Serorzd Row: J. Flanders, W. Edmonds, S. Elkind, N. Elfar, K. Driscoll, G. Dinsmore, B. Dehas, W. Ducey, R. Erickson, D. Doyle, E. Enaglehart, M. Doucet. Third Row: A. Doucet, M. DeProfio, M. DiTommaso, D. Farnsworth, S. Defino, T. Doyle, F. Boorakian, M. Fagan, M. Dozois, R. DeVincent, A. DeWolfe. First Row: D. Frizzell, W. Furne, D. Foster, R. Gaudet, J. Gallagher. Serond Row: T. Fitzpatrick P. Flynn, R. Gaudette, R. Fuller, J. Furbush, S. Flynn, D. Ferro. Third Row: C. French, N Flynn, S. Foley, E. Avery, P. Frese, S. Ferraro, C. Foley. W-105 Fin! Row: M. Georgianni, J. Gilbert, S. Grenier, J. Giordina, M. Gagnon, A. Gero, L. Gillespie. Second Row: R. Howard, C. Gauvin, P. Gordon, J. Griffin, A. Gauvin, G. Grenier, V. Giungno, R. Gray, R. Abbott, E. Grant, D. Goyette. Third Row: W. Grimes, W. Gullotti, P. Garber, J. Genova, W. Grimes, F. Gracia, P. Grueter, R. Gullotti, A. Goldman, R. Grillo. W-10 Firxt Row: J. Kneeland, R. Kilgore, D. Kaufman, J. Herchfeld, G. Kyte, R. Lincoln, C. LaCrosse, B. Iagulli, H. johnson. Serond Row: M. Johansen, C. johnson, J. Kelley, M. joyal, R. Porter, P. joliat, W. Jackson, S. jois, F. Gates. Third Row: P. Juliano, R. Kelley, S. LaCroix, R. jones, E. joyal, E. Kinchla, R. Keirstead, L. Karamas, D. Kingsbury, D. Ingersoll. W-108 Fin! Row: M. Hurley, S. Haines, A. Hinsman, E. Hennessey, J. Howard, M. Hansberry, O. Hebert E. Halloran, S. Hall. Serond Row: G. Hollman, A. Hemmerlin, W. Huber, T. Hitch, J. Hogland, W. Hill, S. Herrick, K. Hull, W. Huber, R. Hagopian. Fin! Row: M. Landragan, J. LeMay, S. Landry, R. LeBlanc, C. LeBreton, S. Lovequist, P. Leydon, M. Lynch, M. LeBlanc. Second Row: J. Learned, S. Lovejoy, F. Leary, E. LaMarca, N. Boucher, C. Lazaro, P. Lamport, P. Leger, J. Lazaro, G. Larson, T. Lombardi. Third Row: N. LeShane, D. Lahaise, J. LeFort, K. Gallagher, W. Lyons, W. LeFort, J. Lambros, H. Loc-ser, M. Lenza, D. Lowell, P. Leonard. -110 Fin! Row: C. Martarilli, M. Masterson, C. Jeskoski, L. Mason, C. MacKay, S. Martin, H. Malley, L. McAndrews. Second Row: E. Lennell, D. MacLure, D. Maselli, N. Marqus, H. Maillet, S. Maclvor, L. MacDonald, T. Marshall, B. Marsh, S. MacKusick, C. Malloy, L. Marrano. Third Raw: P. Manzon, M. Martin, S. Mahoney, R. MacNeil. VV-lll First Row: K. McClusky, D. Muir, C. McElroy, E. McCarthy, E. McCarthy, J. Murphy, N. McGuire, D. Mullen. Second Row: A. McGovern, C. McAuliffe, B. Murry, K. McHugh, M. McGann, M. McCarthy, B. Murphy, E. Mclsner, N. McCabe, D. McCollough, M. McGuire, S. Mclver. Third Row: R. McGovern, R. McKenzie, F. McCue, G. MacDonald, F. MCAvoy, D. MacNamara, G. MacDonald, M. Murphy, J. Mullaney, R. Murphy. W-112 Firrz Row: S. Merrill, J. Miele, J. Morrison, D. Mercurio, C. Mermelstein, B. Nason, E. Messina, M. Naughton. Second Row: R. Nardone, A. Medeiros, E. Moran, N. Myers, P. Montagna, G. Murchie, M. Napoli, J. Melanson, S. Moy. Third Row: K. Moores, L. Mesite, F. McGuire, C. Morreale, S. Nagle, B. Morrison, R. Miller, P. Montgomery, R. Milioto, D. Navien. W-201 Fin! Row: L. Palerno, D. Orifice, K. O'Toole, C. Pavone, M. O'Malley, C. Owens, P. Palmer, I.. Nowlan. Second Row: J. O'Mara, W. Nolan, D. Nix, J. Newis, M. O'Brien, J. Nedza, R. Palumbo, T. Norton, P. O'Connell. Third Row: D. O'Brien, R. O'Brien, D. Noke, D. Nevard, R. Vezina, R. Orifice. W-203 ff5'.f First Row: P. Pomeroy, I. Patterson, K. Perperas, D. Page, J. Pagliazzo, S. Perna, J. Parvenik, P. Page, C. Paquette. Second Row: J. Pheeney, S. Priest, M. Powers, D. Porter, M. Parkinson, S. Plamondon, R. Perilli, D. Poirier, P. Pratt. Third Row: R. Phillips, G. Pintabone, R. Priesti, C. Proctor, D. Pierce, J. Perkins, P. Pilicy, S. Proia, E. Papa, A. Parrella. W -20 5 First Raw: M. Stockwell, D. Rigoli, B. Sarno, J. Sloet, D. Sabetti, M. Salamone, D. Scafidi, E Rhodes. Second Row: M. Stone, E. Santangelo, E. Sauve, P. Salamin, K. Ryan, J. Young, R. Sarno D. Stevens. Third Row: G. Scalese, W. Salpietro, F. Rigoli, K. Reed, R. Rivers, R. Rockey, N Richard, P. Stempson, M. Tomao, N. Rhodes. W-206 Pint Row: A. Silva, M. Scheier, I. Schlager, J. Suter, E. Smith, J. Sinclair, S. Swanson, K. Schopen, E. Seidman. Second Row: J. Susi, F. Scalia, R. Sellers, R. Soltes, J. Smith, D. Smith, R. Sumner, F. Strazzulo. Third Row: W. Sweet, M. Strum, D. Smith, R. Smith, H. Sneider, P. Sharkey, L. Shelly, W-207 Fin! Row: E. Toohil, K. Toy, 1. Testa, J. Testa, C. Sinclair, E. Thidemann, P. Vallely, H. Theos Second Row: T. Tierney, K. Vasselin, P. Teni, J. Trombley, S. Sinclair, E. Sinclair, P. Tabor, C Thambash, C. Thompson, P. Trombley, J. Sinerate. Third Row: J. Theriault, D. Thibocleau, L Vanaria, R. Troubridge, J. Ingersol, A. Cimino, G. Richard, J. Gallagher, F. Tortolano, T. Taylor E. Tarullo. I W-209 First Row: K. Vail, M. Wellington, E. Wolfe, J. Yurkus, B. Zukatynski, B. Walsh, G. Verys, G. Whalen, C. Wadrnan. Second Row: N. Willard, C. Walker, H. Vanassee, R. Warren, M. Warren, D. Walsh, D. Weidenfield, R. Wheeler, G. Famosi, P. Wall. Third Row: J. Vivierois, R. Walker, D. White, J. Yurkus, B. Wheeler, B. Wilkes, D. Priest, G. Walsh, D. Viscone. W-211 Pint Row: L. Rollo, L. Raines, N. Rando, M. Russo, G. Resnikoff, J. Russo, L. Qualters, C. Rafferty, M. Rochon. Second Row: B. Rochon, R. Rayne, M. Russo, C. Radosta, L. Ramberg, G. Priest, P. Ross, F. Yorsten, A. Reynolds, V. Zweig, K. Rockey. Third Row: G. Russo, A. Robinson, C. Ruggles, D. Ravalli, M. Rogers, P. Zukatynski, B. Rochatka, D. Rundlett, J. Rodrigues. cknowledgements In making a publication such as the 1965 Miwoff, the amount of help and guidance given to the staff by their advisors can never be known. Lack of space and words prevent us from giving full thanks to our advisors, Mr. Irvin Duclos and Mr. Thomas Neylon. We should like to thank also Mr. Paul Shea for his talented advice without which we would not have such a high caliber of art work. Not mentioned previously, but fully responsible for a large section of the Mirror, are the artistic talents of Armand Casale and Steve Herrick and the photographic ability of Tim Reed. We Wish to acknowledge the assistance given to us by Mrs. Polson at the Governor Gore Estate. For her many courtesies fand master sheetsj we would like to thank Mrs. Hughes. We would like to acknowledge the time and assistance given to us by our official photographer, Russo Studio. A book of this proportion cannot be assembled without the aid and coopera- tion of the administration and faculty. We would like especially to thank our principal, Mr. Gallagher, our assistant principal, Mr. May, and our house- master, Mr. Belliveau. -THE EDITORS- Peter Angelo, M.D. joseph F. Arico, M.D. Peter Beer, M.D. Edward T. Bigham, jr., Atty. A. P. Bloomenthal, M.D. Warren R. Bolton, Atty. Douglas E. Butman, M.D. Donald I. Campbell, M.D. Earle F. Campbell, D.M.D. joseph Caravaglio, M.D. Lynn D. Chaffee, M.D. Felix E. Cincotta, Atty. Samuel A. Cohn, M.D. Thomas A. Crapo, Chiropodist Sami A. Daoud, M.D. james D. Eplett, M.D. Foster Sc Foster, Attys. Murray Freedman, Podiatrist Leslie C. Frew, M.D. Thomas Giblin, jr., M.D. Edwin W. Guiney, M.D. Harnish Mansfield Marsh , , 36 Robert Herm, M.D. joseph A. Holmes, M.D. Martin Keaveney, C.P.A. Hector Marin, M.D. McDonald, Attys. Friends of Waltham High Donald McCaughan, M.D. Dr. Arthur E. McGrady George B. McManama, M.D. john C. McManama, M.D. joseph F. Merola, M.D. john L. Morrison, M.D. Gerhard Newerla, M.D. Raymond Paster, Optometrist Harold B. Reilly, D.M.D. John Ryan, M.D. Robert M. Sainavto, D.M.D. Nicholas J. Semenza, M.D. james V. Smith, Atty. Twinbrook Surgical Associates Anthony A. Vanaria, D.M.D. Waltham Anaesthesia Associates Webb, Webb, 8: Martin, Attys. M. David Weiner, Optometrist Thomas P. White, M.D. Clinton L. Wilson, jr., Optometrist Harry I. Zeltzer, Optometrist B. P. O. E., Lodge i953 I. O. O. F., Prospect Lodge 9x35 Loyal Order of Moose, 9651018 Veterans of Foreign Wars, Waltham Post 9652152 Waltham International Association of Machinists, Lodge 9651836 GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY 600 Main S+. WaI+I1am Mass. 424 TrapeIo Rd. WaI+I1am, Mass. 846 Lexing+on S+. WaI+I1am, Mass. TNN 9-2I00 69 E. Cen+raI S+. Na+icIc, Mass. B. C. AMES Manu+ac+urers of DIAL INDICATORS and DIAL MICROMETERS I3I Lexing+on S+ WaI+Inam Mass Friendly Servlce PERRINE BATTERY BRENTON E TYLER CORPORATION INSURANCE AGENCY INC I l l Insurance Real Es+a+e WaI+ham 692 Main s+ree+ Wal am, Mass. in roo -4 +h TW b In3 808 I I I I . Homeroom W-204 - Miss Daily Maria Elaina Baia Pauline Beaver Margaret Belliveau Paul Bolles Mary Ellen Bradley Judith Brady Patricia Brown Deborah Butler Sarina Cannistraro Catherine Cardillo Suzanne Chagnon Ethel Cobb Charlene Cocchiara james Ferrante Robert Fitzgerald Paula Fitzpatrick Martha Waiclcwicz james Flaherty Edmund Gilli William Gregoricus Francis Grueter john Hammond David Hart Carinine Juliano Robert Kampe Thomas Keenan Ida Lanni Donald LeBlanc Robert LeBlanc Peter Place Dennis Mobilia Joyce Roberts Barbara Vigue Compliments of V. OLIVO 81 SONS, INC. GENERAL co-NTRACTORS I07 Cenfral S+ree+ Walfham 54. Massachusei-is BITUMINOUS CONCRETE ROADS DRIVEWAYS AND SIDEWALKS Waltham Students! Start out right by buying your insurance at W H THOMPSON INSURANCE AGENCY 506 Main St Waltham TW 4 I2I4 We Can Insure Your Automobiles KIRKLAND INSTRUMENT co Be ABBOTT MOTORS :Nc Your Waltham Ford Dealer W Ith TW 4II06 DeS'9'1efS and Mlgfs eALAxlEs THUNDERBIRDS FAIRLANES ot Custom ln truments FALCONS TRUCKS h TWb k4228 MENDELSOHN S 469 Moody St Waltham Compliments ot l80 ar Hill Road ' ' l l Waltham 54 4 Massachusetts I09 Lind-en St. a am Telep one in roo -2 - l C . - - - T T Homeroom S-306 - Mrs. Spielmann Alfred Birchler Mary Chaisson james Close Bonnie Cohn Gail Conti Barbara Corliss Vincent Dagostino Karen Delfino jean Digregorio Patricia Donnelly Harmon Dunbar Walter Eaton john Edmunds Norman Elliot Sal Falzone Laurence Praize Roy Frost Robert Gangi Allen Gaudet Edward Gaudette Thomas Gemelli David Glidden Paul Groppi Norman Hart Gregory Hentzi William Hill Sandra Lund David Mahoney Helena Murphy joseph Polimer Marilyn Sampson Betty Siano Caren Smelledge Donna Weaver WALTHAM DISTRICT NURSING ASSOCIATION 48 Woerd Avenue Waliham, MassachuseH's TWINBROOK 4-0650 Besi' Wishes Io 'I'I1e CIass of I965 IRWIN S FURNITURE 877 Mann S'I'ree'I WaII'I1am MassacI1useI'I's We Gave S84-I Green S'ramps I TWINBROOK 3-8575 Complimenis of PROFESSIONAL Pharmacy 83I Mann Sireef WaI+I1am MassachuseH's TWINBROOK 9-2300 THE SHERIDAN COMPANY B R TW 9-I250 LEAR SIEGLER INC POWER EQUIPMENT DIVISION B Ih TW 9-0570 I Cgrnplimenis of 235 ear HiII cad Walfham, Massachuseiis 235 ear Hill Road Wal am, Mass. Homeroom S-O2 - Miss, Tabor 'Q Patricia Campbell Alban Cormier Frances Dunn Robert Duprez Dorothy Elwell Ellen Farrell Sheila Fitzpatrick Phyllis Giungo Judy Goode Susan Hines David Hoffses Dale Iodice MaryAnn Janoni Judy Judkins Gregory Kann Mary Ellen Keohane Paul Kneeland Daniel Krol Albert Lewis Brian Madden John McAuliffe James McDonnell Henry Palumbo Ronald Parello Paul Patenaude Alfred Priest Ronald Pelletier David Prior Georgianna Puchi Timothy Reed Roy Rivers Karen Scafidi Judie Young Judy Zaccagnini HARVEY INDUSTRIES INC Manufadurers and Dlsfrlbuiors of Alummum Bulldlng Producis MULLANEYS PHARMACY Jos-IN J MULLANEY JR Reg Ph 463 Ma n Sfreei' WaI+ham Mass TWmbrooIr 3 3797 Complrmenfs of COLEMAN AND SONS REALTORS ERICKSON S FLORIST 5II Moody SI' WaI'II1am TW 3 5472 ff l I f1i6E131?FI IW' If I 8294219 raw ROBERT 8. RICHARD HAIR STYLISTS A L00 BLUCIIIIIG SILVER BLOIIDIIIG TIPPIII6 W lk In Se c c LL 893 9677 M-H+ ea JI ffvgsm- N X' IIQI-aigwfsga TAYTER S POTATO CHIPS II8 Calvary SIree+ Walfham Best Wushes Compllmenfs of LUNDEY ASSOCIATES INC Wmslow H French l9I4 Edward T Englund I926 Evelyn Grrff Forbes I935 Frank J Mooney I926 Frank J Mooney III I953 Besi' Wrshes THE GIANT STORE I370 Mann SI'reeI' WaII'I'1am Mass Complrmenfs Homemom S'2I7 Homeroom S 218 I I 0 . . . I I I . ., . . , , . I , . l - ,A I 1: ' 'QI 131- 551195, I LL :ass , :fix ,I-f, IMI . -rr-z.'5,I:rm I - , If '. Y ' , , 51532 - .13-' -'::2-fI:E1E12:E.':. in ' colrrsuns wma A coN1'rN:NT L K COLOR CORRECTION wokx Q o ..- 111'11-Y21gef:2i:e125?sf1ifaf2 . ' a 'Y' e ron Arvomrmswrs A 891 Mun s1'. ' 1 WA'-TH M n open Till 10:00 P.M. Daily ?1E?fig1fjL. Tues. 8. Sat. TiII 6:00 P.M. 7 - 2125252 . ,T - ,.',zf , . I ggjg ,, QI . . fa , - 4 1,-9 5 LEW 1'-F: .1E1.1553L25': IX' ' . ll I ll . I U . I H s Smarier +0 Charfer For All Occasions Call Wal+ham TW 3-7330 MIDDLESEX 8. BOSTON STREET RAILWAY CO l020 Main S+., Wal'I'l'1am Congraiulafions and Besi' Wishes 'ro Hue Class of I965 I9I0- Our 55+h Year - I965 LOPEZ TRUCKING, INC. I3l Linden Sireei' Wal+ham, Mass. Tel.: TWinbrook 3-7900 - IWW Always ai Your Service Compllmenis Pori' Newark New Jersey Tel.: Mlfchel 3-802l Compllmenfs EMBASSY R S WILDER INC I THEATER T H C I E A of of i T R so I Q X Homeroom S-O5 - Mrs. Willett Elaine Adrian Helen Agrillo Linda Arsenault Maureen Auld Martha Bancroft june Bardsley jane Barnes Frank Chiasson Margaret Clancy Janice Garland Mary Hansberry William Herrick llonald Holl Michael Hurley Richard Hoyt Warren Illsley Leonard Isaacson Drew jackson William Judkins Stephen Kennedy Larry Kessler William Kilgore Ethan Kra john Krol Richard Lentini Richard Melanson Robert Novello Phyllis Orifice Judith Schiffbauer john Simson George Swartz Susan Vander Wyk Rosarie Vasile Linda Vautour Alan Waugh Linda Welch Janet Wencis Barbara Zilinskas CompIimen+s PARAMOU NT THEATRE H. E. WESTON JEWELRY CO., INC. 344 Moody SI' eef Walfham Mass Telephone TW 4 2880 Compl menfs of McKENZIE TRAVEL SERVICE C NEWTON CORNER I94 Moody S+ NEWTON MASS Walfham 54 Mass L TOM LYONS Dls+rlbuIor ex ngfon S+ 6l4 Mood TW 44900 TW 45550 BUDGET TERMS TWINBROOK STATIONERS dy S+ W Iih 899 8840 GEORGE E OLSON INC For Men and Boys TW 3 :oss M y S+ Y TW 3 8800 Compllmenfs RINEHART FUNCTIONAL HANDWRITING SYSTEM 764 Mann S+reeI WaII'ham 893 6078 r of , , I Firesfone Tires -- Connare Refreads of 2I0 i . SI. 9 Moo reef a am . ' . Horneroom S-O3 - Miss Thornton Charles Allia Stephen Bauckrnan Patricia DeSaulniers james Francis Anthony Gullotti Lynn Kempt Anne Lamont Janice Landry Shirley LeBlanc Patricia Lewis Penny Lydon Marsha MacDonald Kenneth Main Marsha McNamara Ruth McPhee Maureen Mitchell Sandra Mitchell Diane Noe Vernon Porter Guy Randall Robert Reardon Richard Renna Robert Rizzo Arlene Rubin john Shirley Peter Straggas George Swift Kathlene Taylor Charles Tirone Richard Tocci Frank Vaglica Susan Whelm Martha Wilson THE WALTHAM HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTER S CLUB To Promole and Encourage Alhlehc Achvnhes I Wallham Hugh School CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF I965 Exrends a cordual anvnrahon 'ro all 'ro loan wn'h Ihe BOOSTERS Hugh School LAWRENCE T MAY Pres den? JOSEPH F ARICO MD DAVID L MITCHELL THOMAS W TAYLOR Vice Pres deni Treasurer Secreiary PO Box 46I Waliham Mass I ,, . . . . 6 d in encouraging and rewarding scholar-a'rhleI'ics ai' Wallham 3 . FRANCIS J. JOYCE s. SDN Established 1910 FUNERAL HOME 552 Main Street Waltham 54, Massachusetts DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Homeroom S-113 - Mr. Hines Jeanne Abramo Linda Champagne Cheryl Christian Alice Collins Bernadette Falzone Patricia Foskin David Henry Kathleen Herlihy Sandra Hornbeck Jacqueline Howe Donna Kertinis Anne Maillet Mary Moran Beverly Oliver Victor Ricciardi Janice Salamone Donna Samways Nancy Sedote Carol Silva Betsey Welton Marcia Wheeler Robert Chiassor Sandra Crane John Hanlon NATIONAL CLOTHES 373 M dy St th TW 3 5I43 Best Washes to the Class ot 65 95 RELIABLE LUMBER INC From the DH fL WALTHAM SUPER MARKET EZQMEW ll 836 Mann Street I- 0 U S 7 T I ph 225 229 Hgh St ect TWI: lc46l6I Wth 54 Ms! Compliments ot Arthur and Raymond De Vincent GARDENCREST APARTMENTS Summer Street WALTHAM, MASS. oo . Wal am. Mass. I I Complete ,Line ot Clothing and Furnishin I I 0 All S s o umber 42 Emerson Rd. TW 3-7448 6:6 06, ' F R ee one - i' . r in roo - al am . 6 - 2l5 Besl Wishes Io +I1e Class of I965 MIKE O'NEIL PHOTOGRAPHERS Complimenfs Complimenfs of of ACTRONICS, INC. Bear Hill Road FARM BUREAU 'i5'f:55-m:5ss- ASSOCIATION I58 Lexingfon Sheef Walfham, Mass. TW 3-3570 li I Bos? Wishes From GEODYNE CORP. I5I Boar Hill Road Walfham, Mass. TW 4-2229 JIM'S DONUTS 97l Main Sires! WIIIIIBM, Mass. l28 TEN PIN 473 Winfer Slreef Waltham, Massaclmusofls TW 4-I234 BAY STATE FLORIST SUPPLY INC. 285 Bear Hill Road Walflwam, Mass. TW 9- I 020 l i I I + l 1 Homerooni S-Ol - Mr. Collins David Ahlman Judith Andrews Robert Barry Charles Belyea Richard Bentley james Berkman Kenneth Bishop William Blanchet Randi Bonica George Borden james Bowse Alan Brooks Peary Brown james Burke Charles Butler Wfilliam Butman Neil Cane Douglas Erickson Willimn Gollan Elizabeth Hemmerlin Sandra Hurley Jane Kelley joseph Lincoln Faith Luder Mary Lea Mabie Pauline McGann Maureen McHugh Paula Miele Susan Mirabito Sharon Mogan jean Nix Patricia Noble Wfilliam O'Brien june O'Leary Teresa Olivo Brenda Smith Susan Sparks Donna Stitt Homeroom S-308 - Mrs. Johnson John Baronian Barry Brennan Albert Caramanica Edwin 'Chernosky Patrick Farrell Ronald Hietsch Robert Kelly Wfilliam Madden Frank Pilicy Ellen Fucci Joanne Fucci Janice Giampietro Marilyn Gilligan Lynda Osborn Patricia Girolamo Marjory Green Sharon Halloran Sharon Haskell Beth Johnson Lynne Lazaro Diane LeBlanc Barbara Lickorai Dona Lyons Barbara Mannino Marianne Manzon Catherine Martin Patricia McConnel DEXTER DRUG CO. NIAGARA MACHINE PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 8 C Main-I?rI-QIINREHDS?:II-EIEIVR:-cfiI9IZI-IQlIIEIIIII'Iam, Mass. Complimenis of UNIVERSITY SHOE REPAIR LEVlN'S MILL END STORE I 903 Main Shed 22 Lexingfon Sfreei' wahham TWInbrooIc 3-7I43 Congra+uIa+ions and Bes+ Wishes for a Happy Fufure +o +I1e Members of +I'Ie CLASS OF was LEO GALLITANO CompIImen+s of THE POTTER PRESS SIS SOUTH ST WALTHAM MASS Business Forms Manufacfurer BEAUTYVILLE BeSg:,3QgSggS,g15+he 380 Moody S+ree+ Walfham From RANDOLPH 81 BALDWIN PERMANENTS MACHINE WORKS INC 795 I00 Felfon S+ TW 4 2I57 gf 'J X... SIyI HAIR TINTING OUR SPECIALTY GET A NEW LEASE ON LIFE WITH A FRENCH FLUFF a Walk In Servuce or Phone TW 3 9245 Compl men'Is QOOOO-0000 0000000000 V 00,0004-l0lQQQ., oPEN DAILY 9 AM TO II PM ATTORNEYS NNNNQEQTURDAYS wm 267 MOOSIY S+ eeI' TW 3 2233 Free Park ng ID Rear DIAMONDS WATCHES BLANCHARD S RESTAURANT 641 Man S+ MARCOU JEWELERS WaI+I1am Mass 3 9649 3 Moody S+. Walfham 54, Mass. TW 9-2220 WENTWORTH FUNERAL HOME Walfham 54, Mass. HIGH SCHOOL JEWELRY I I 'm ' V..,, I I w Qi f was f-555: ' 'X1 - I 9 .:fS55?' ' EEZ' 9'-' .sff-M 'sn . Sf- . S . .5 '. h .4 e' X' : ax ., ' - . -.5 'qv -: -.:.:g:g:5 . tv ar.. -5: YS '.'. Include: 3.15: AII. 1 ,-.153 9 Haircuf 9 Shampoo i 9 Creme Rinse 9 Hair ing of I NON! uounlu z . . . . s Q 5 1 . . 5 NNNMNN 0 - I I I I , . TW - 220 I I If II In II I I I I I I I I I I. II I I I Homeroom S-201 - Miss Telerico Marie Daly Carolyn Davidson Joyce Davis Frances Deary Linda DiGregorio Claire Dionisio judith Dozois Elizabeth Dunkerly Dianne Faulkner Richard .Fedele Mary Ann Ferraro Susan Flanders Linda King Claire Larosee james Leach Cynthia Skotland Henry LeBlanc Patricia Ann Lentini John Maguire james Medeiros Reed Miller Garry Montgomery Peter Mostowitz Frederic Mulholland Thomas Mullaney Arthur Nagle Lawrence Nicolai joseph Nixon Linda Pilon Suzanne Poirier Thomas Seale Homeroom S-106 - Mrs, Dorin Donna Grass Wayne Henry Margaret Johnston Judith Montuori Holly Pederson Barbara Peterson Lois Pinkham Susan Poirier Dianne Porecca Sandra Potter Pamela Quirk Maureen Ravalli Bonnie Reasor Deborah Robinson Carol Rodes Katherine Sarro Karen Sawicki Andrea Scamman Carole Schaufus Mark Sherman Gordon Smith Richard Specter David Spicer John Toohil Gary Travis john Trombley Donald Ulin David Walsh William Webb John Whalen Wayne Whitford Scott Woodman l 1 CompIimen+s of N ROBERT B. Jon-lNso co. Compnmems of Jewelers I 653 Main- Sire-ei' S WaIfI1am, Mfass. 286 Moody SI'ree+ Complimenfs of WaI'II1am, Mass. PERODEAU'S SERVICE STATION Complime-nfs of Your Teen Slrore in WaI+ham MICHAEL B. CLANCY 81 SON COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE 147' NI Nff' ' , , ff fw ' A f 2 3 A I ITIZENS N XTIONAL B ' 'II-I-14 1 fd' I NK Q' f- IL:-H ' A 95,Moody St. LL-in Waltham 54, Mau. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM. Complimenfs of RUSSELL PHARMACY Complimenfs 344 Newfon sf. 'F WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Q ... ... . .. . I ... FENTON G. KEYES W Al-TH AM ASSOCIATES Consul in AROHITECT-ZNEINEERS 267 Moody SIreeI' Walfham, M 234 Calvary S+. -' ' TW 4'4'49 Baa Moron co., INC. Sales OLDSMOBILE Servic Walfham, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF WALTHAM SAVINGS BANK Your School Savings Bank 702 Main SI'ree+ Walfham, Mass. Home-:room S-203 - Mr. Collura Paul Connolly Phil Cotoni Andrew Crane Paul Crapo Richard Cybulski Tom Daly joe Desisto Gerald DiCecca Robert Dion Edward Donle Richard Drechsler Richard Fegan Dennis Gill Sally Gilmore Marie Hines Jeanne Lane Susan Lawrence Sandra Legere David Maguire Nancy McLaughlin Robert Mobilia Mary O'Reilly Jeannette Palmer Donna Peirce Charlene Pierce Gwen Pugsley Priscilla Queen Cathy Quinn Irene Restieri Betty Sangeleer Marion Santolucito Mary SantaMaria Betty Scheinfeldt Linda Schooner Linda Shaw Bruce Yeamans Richard Yurkus Homeroom S-205 - Mrs. Hadjiyannis f X . Aff ff, is Kathleen Connelly Lawrence Enos John Farina Edna Gaudet Joanne Giorgianni Elizabeth Giusti Judith Griffin Roberta Hawkins Dolores Juliano Jacqueline Keene Clare Kirley Kathleen Landry Ann Marie LeBlanc Carol McEnaney Janice McLaughlin Suzanne McManus Joyce O'Donnell Kathleen O'Reilly Donald Cox Cheryl Palmer Judith Rhoades Gregory Richardson Paul St. Armand Peter Santangelo Stephen Sarmanian Frank Sawin George Schiff Cynthia Small Robert Stevens Dexter Stone Thomas Streck Douglas Sullivan Patricia Texeira Donna Totagrande Daniel Webster Frederick Wilder Challis Wilson CompIimen'l's of MIDDLESEX FAMILY' CO-OPERATIVE BANK 20 Lexingfon S+. CompIimen+s MacNABB of ENGINEERING CO.. INC. WALTHAM WALLPAPER I3I Lexingfon S+ree+ VYaI+ham, Massachusefls 81 Telephone TWinbrook 3-8400 PRECISION SHEET METAL FABRICATCRS 59' Main S+ FOR THE ' ELECTRONICS INDUSTRY B L:':h Room s-o1o Room S-09 Room S-114 C Plignem Room S-'I 'I7 Complimenfs of J. F. 81 F. I. ROBINSON, INC. AII Forms of Insurance Best Wlshes The Class of 1965 From Homeroom S-013 Olze Z7 x Shop COMPLETE LINE or Men .4 gamma! 0 FOR RENTAL FLOYD HAMILTON 230 C If T b k 4 2 I-A ll 7 Complimenrs of WALTHAM FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION DoMENlcs MARKET 525 M dy 5+ +I, TW 4 1099 FREE DELIVERY THOMAS P HOLLAND CLOTHING Formal Wear 6 M I' TW 3 09l2 PAGE BROS COMPANY INC IOII Mann S+ree+ W' WaI+ham Mass e Ser TW 3 7200 - I oo . Wal am. Mass. to F ' I -'I - , Q! i u 1 s - - - I.Q s ,: 'e.I . I ' 'W . ' . Fuel Oils Burn r vice SI I' Res. Ph . N I M I' ff Win roo -5I2 Tl I1 -0459 228 Good Luck From WO6 Congralulahons From SZI6 Compllmenfs S 3 I Room S 307 Mr Caso P2111 Agrlll0 Joseph Facenda Ernestme Leger RlCl'la1'd Ala Edward Gandolfo Ellen Lomartnre Wayne Alden Ronald Gudbrandsen Marjorxe Lombardi Charles Alha Peter Hardy John Magazu I-ZIWICHCC A1f1'1Cl1 Drane Hargreaves Melvyn Marcou R1Ch31'd Anderson Josephxne Klarmann Edward May Patrxcna D1Tommaso Ruth Lamport Douglas Morash Marllyn Dronselko Marsha. Lazaro Compllmenfs WIO4 Besi' Wishes From S-OI7 Deborah Rose Laxla Salo Wendy Slater Rxchard Stevens Sharon Sullnvan Gale Sulllvan Wxllxam Wlley L I YB trim L emi Home-:room S-O4 - Miss Paquette Paula Bell Judy Brehm Doris Brooks Bonnie Brown Gloria Bry Barbara Carney Dorothy Carney jill Carson Maureen Cathcart Donna Chakalis Christine Chavez Lois Christie james Cooney Judy Cusack Ann Cusano Claire Cusano Cheryl Schools Mary Dacey john Dally Kenneth Harris Linda Henebury. Richard Leard Robert Learned Donald Lesuer Richard Macfarlane John Mahoney Sharon Maloof Peter Martocchio Edward McCarthy Walter McGuire Mike McHugh William Mclvor Walter Rochatka TWinbrooIc 3-I345 Jusiice of 9+he Peace Blgelow 4-2489 Noiary Public JOHN P. MCQUEEN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Insurance of Every Descripfion and Bonds 828 Moody S+. WaI+ham 54, Mass.. TWinbrooIc 4-I900 T. 'MB u r' A' Q MOVING Gm STORAGE CURP. II3 CrescenI' Sfreef P. E. BURKE WaI+ham, Mass. TYPEWRITERS SQLD-RENTED-REPAIRED Specializing in +he Finesi of Prepared Sea Food Specialiies PETER PAUL RITCEY'S SEA Foons 560 Moody SI'reeI' WaI+ham, Mass. CO., INC. TWinbrook 3-9342 ERNEST RITCEY HARRY RITCEY II Pine S+. WaI'I'I'IafT1 KEVIN RITCEY TW 3-8920 To The June Graduaies: CongraI'uIaI'ions From All Your Friends af the NEWTON-WALTHAM BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Neighborhood Offices Serving NEWT ON-WALTHAM-WAYLAND-WESTON Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Homeroom S-202 - Mrs. McGurk Linda Aucoin Patricia Aucoin William Aucoin Flora Barilone Judy Bartleman Richard Bennett Anthony Bergantino Susan Berrio Jacquelyn Bishop Nancy Blasioli John Bonica Jeanne Bourgeois Catherine Bradbury Lorraine Cafarella Joyce Calabufalo Ann Capoccia Lorraine Castellano Richard Chartrand Frederick Ciaramaglia Robert Connors Paul Daley John Davis Raylene Delaire Anthony DeLosa Ronald DeMello Renae Gallagher Susan Green Elizabeth Mega Elaine Nedza Carol Patterson Arthur Peterson Carson Skinner Petter Steen Donna Wilson Before you accept that first job . . . ole over your employer us carefully us he does you What's the Company like anyway? Would I be proud to work there? Reputation for square dealing with employees? Pleasant surroundings? Will I be working with others my own age? Are they friendly? Do they socialize after hours? Will the boss be reasonable? Appreciate good, hard work, but won't explode if I make a mistake? Will I make a decent week's pay? Have a chance for raises, advancement, more responsibility? How about fringe benefits? Is the work challenging? I had what it takes to get through high school. Will they give me a chance to use my brains? Note Many young men and women in this area can answer Yes to these questions They work for New employer Why not talk with our employment interviewer soon before you graduate? Ask your Guidance Counselor to tell you when and where to apply England Telephone Company . . . New England's largest New England Telephone v Part of the Nationwide Bell System THE NEWS-TRIBUNE in BYRON S x CLOTHING sToRE Complefe Formal Renfal Service EE-'TTER BUILDING MATERIALS 348386 Moody S+ TW 3 7053 IDEAL CONCRETE MODEL woRKs :Nc lns+rumen'rs for . Science and lndusfry 232 Lexmglon Sl' Experimen+al and General WALTHAM 54, MASS. Maclmlne Worlc CHARLES w. SHERMAN 238 Calvary Sireei Walillam. Mass. I TWinbrook 4-4 I 00 I o Homeroom S-207 - Mrs. Kellerman David Burke Thomas Campbell George Carmel joseph Castellana Craig Champion Warren Chase Donald Clarke George Dangelmayer Deanna Doucette Fred Faulkner Robert Fine Peter Flynn Patricia Foley Thomas McCue Jane O'Brien Kathleen O'Brien Carol Silvio Caroline Soberg Anita Stewart Eloise Swan Barbara Thomas Patricia Veno Linda Vienneau Joanne Vinci Kenneth VonThaden Kathleen Walsh Shirley Walsh jane Weatherbee Anne Weiner joan Whalen Pamela Whalen Mary Anne Zammuto Ponfiac-Cadillac-Tempesl' Sales Service Besi Wislwes From WALTHAM MOTOR CO IO55 Mann Slreef Walflxam Mass TW 3 3600 KING SULLIVAN AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CORP. IOI7 Main Sfreel' Wal'I'l1am, Mass. TW 3-7336 SCOTT'S I Sporf and Camp Shop 463 Moody' S+. I Walfham, Mass. I96 M dy S+ fh TW 4 ls-13 Complimenfs of ANDERSON FLORIST Wal am, ljlzssaclulsefls +WI-ns I' 965 INSTRUMENT flu TW 95IIO' CORP Bes is e 'Io he Class of I I 23 Fox Road Wal am, Mass. J ET-VAC CORP. 73 Pond Slreef WalI'l1am, Mass. TW 3-6800 W J DONLAN CONTRACTING CO INC 93 Pond Sfreei WaI+I1am Mass TWINBROOK 4 0769 A FRIEND C R SWANEY CO INC I96 Bear HIII Road WaH'I1am Mass 02l54 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I965 ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO RICHARD H YOUNG Waltham, Mass. TEL 899-I l36 BANNER GLASS CORP M S+ +I: JO ANNE BEAUTY STUDIO 234 Hugh Sfreei' TW 4 6656 ANDERSON FLORIST TW 4 ls43 Compllmenfs of WAL LEX RECREATION Bowling Alleys Largesf Roller Slrahng Rmlr In New England Mosf PICTUFBSQUS Golfland Lexmgfon Sfreef Walfham MassacI1useH's CompIimenI's of 805 ain reef . 0 ' Wal am, Mass. ' 0 .I . I96 Moody Sfreef Waliham, Mass. O O I' I I . . 60 . I 76 Browsfor Road RINGS - PINS - FAVORS MEDALS - TROPHIES Jeweler of Your School Rings ELLERY P. KCCH 2I Waferhouse Road BELMONT, MASS. Complimenis of MacNEILL ENGINEERING CO., INC. MACHINISTS 225 Riverview Avenue WaII'I1am, Massachuseifs TELEPHONE TW 3-5I00 CHANDLER LEASING CORPORATION 69 Hickory Drive Walfham, Mass. WARRENDALE SHELL STATION 65 Main SI'reeI' WaI+I1am, Mass. TW 3-9335 TW 9-40I0 F W DERBEYSHIRE INC NEWTON STREET 265 B a H II Ro d Chevron S+aI'ion I05 Newfon SIree'I' TW 4 2900 WaIII1am, Mass. MEL CLEANERS FRANK'S TEXACO SERVICE BRUCE PHARMACY 32 Warren S'Iree+ Walfham, Mass. TW 4-4224 Complimenis of STATION MR. AND MRS. ROY TAYLOR e r i a Walfham, Mass. Congratulations to the Class of 1965 HEWLETT gg PACKARD h Manufadurers of Elecfronic Measuremenf Equipmenf for Medicine and Indusfry Rouie I28 in Walfham SANBURN DI VISIUN K J i in il . i ,I J 240 ...J FULL SECRETARIAL AND SHORT COURSES OPEN ALL YEAR, S U B U R B A N DAY AND EVENING STANDARDS - HIGHEST RATES - MODEST LOCATION - CONVENIENT S C H O O L FREE PARKING 86906000136 00000000000 ' 00000000009 900000000009 TWinbrook 4-1245 267 Moody Street, Waltham 54, Massachusetts Where kind and competent teachers help you be- come a new person with new skills. Complimenls WALTHAM COAL AND OIL CO INC 69I MAIN STREET Walfham Mass Wal Lex ShoppIng Cen'I'er 860 LexIngI'on SI' Chlldrens and Womens Clo+hIng OPEN DAILY 99 TW 3 34I4 FOLLOW YOUR CLASSMATES fo EDWARDS JEWELRY COMPANY 246 M dy Sf eel W Itha Mas School Rmgs and School Jewelry Large Selechon Tel TW 3 6652 Open Wed and FrI Eves TWInbr00li TIII 9 30 PM 3 7358 CHEZ ELISE BRIDAL SALON INC Wal+hams Comple+e Brndal Salon 683 Ma n Sireef Walfha Mass IAT CENTRAL SQUAREI GENERAL PLUMBING SUPPLY TWINBRQQK pHARMAq3Y INC OF WALTHAM B J POOLE We Buy and Sell Used Cars P TI:k30 SULLIVAN S GREETING CARDS O STATIONERY I TOYS GIFT WRAPS CIGARS O CIGARETTES 0 TOBACCOS J F SULLIVAN Cor Mann and Prospec+ Sis Walrham 54 Mass JAMES WEINER PhG I025A Mann S+ Wallham nexl' +o I-he new A 81 P Marlce+ TW 9 8247 WaII'hams La+es'I' Professnonal Drug S'I'ore Prompl' Deluvery Servlce SHEER SIGN CO INC Every Sugn A Deslgn I82 Hugh SI' Walfham TW 44I29 of oo r a m, s. .U I O I - ,g - . I ' . I - o I I ' i ml . I '04 F H S+ Iformerly of Harvard' Drdg .Co.l e on . . . , , I85 rospecl' Slreef ' ' Win roo -390 I I I 2 - . ll ' ' ll , . F HOLIDAY INN ToHen Pond Road a+ Rfe. I28 Resfauranf Lounge Swimming Pool Reservafions-899-3000 ARTHUR S. MEYERS, General Manager Monday, Tuesday From II:30 Io I2 Midnighf Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Safurday lI:30 Io I A.M. Sunday I2 Noon Io Midnighi' CHINA 1'OWf R . glffr-7 fi- RESTAURANT i5'Im81:3 'I Chinese and American Food ORDERS PUT UP TO TAKE OUT CocIdaiIs-Liquors TGI-999-N33 I074 Lexingfon Sfreei 899'8I89 Corner Trapelo Road HENRY YE5- Mgr. WaII'I1am 54, Mass. OFFICE TEL. 899-8950 A HOME TEL. 899-2663 DUCKO'S COFFEE AND SNACK BAR Ib8 Lexing+on Sfreef Walfham, Mass. ADELCO DIGREGORIO. Prop. Besi' Wishes From SOI5 Compllmenfs W 08 Congrafulahons From W I03 Room S 204 Mr Klme Wrllram Alper Rrchard Antonellrs Donald Brophy Wendell Brownell Valerre Delorey F rederrck Dowcett Robert Flrnn james Hamman Sandra Keyes Maureen Krburrs Kathryn Krng Lerth MacArthur Sandra Mahoney Lucla Maloney Jesse Marchal Helen Murphy Janrce Murray Erlene Nangle Congrafulahons From S I 8 Ann Naughton Nancy Oatt Cornelrus O Brnen Mary O Brren Patrrcxa Park Barbara Phrllxps Steven Prcone Susan Polson Patrrcla Qulnlan Nancy Russell Robert Ryan Vera Semenza Roland Vanarra Alberto Velell Gerard Vxttx -Iudxth Wheeler Maureen Wrllnmns Joseph Zlelmskx Good Luclr From Compllmenfs W S-2I3 Complimenfs of +I1e BRANDEIS COOP 572 S0ul'l'l Sl' WaI+ham Mass TW 9 22I4 AKILLIAN INC REAL ESTATE JOHN G AKILLIAN R o T +I: TW la lc 4 6650 PETER J CONNOLLY CARDARELLI CONSTRUCTION CO I43 Ch fl A TW4-44l4 Complimenfs of THE FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA ROBERT E NIMS Caferer Good Food Served Rfglxl HILLCREST HALL BANOUETS W HI M WEDDINGS TW 4 2282 RECEPTIONS TW 4 2646 Compllmenfs TH FOOTBALL BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Jan Ty Lyncl OI: JdC y K yG I u 20 Fox Road al am, ass. of erb YT: ' E 5 2 eall' r RQIIQQQS 6II rapelo Road - f 2'1?:'E.-'T' Wal am,Massacl1useI'1I's 'TTT in roo - Complgmenfs Cap+ain-JUDY DOZOIS o Painfing Conlracfor 9 man a 5 orn Cincly Small Carol Baumann Carole Scluaufus u i ain Mar Ellen eollane Doris Broolcs Corrine Brown Nanc Iendhill O Pauline Beaver a ee ve. , W ,,,, V, , I A I f VV V I f gi In , , 4 ZI, VV - V ' 1 Q , 6 3' W -1 I . f A M ,-A' is aqvxvfmrf 'A . V T . 1 C ' Q' , ' MW 55 3' 314 i 1 l 2 f2 f11wsf Sf1vff, wwf M' I K H Vl,' ,V I + H Vtyy ,L X llfy i V. - I A, X g Saw' I ' f I , ' , QW j'iaIi,?a?sf,22s:ffa . 'fV, . hf , ,l Y ,!1 'ff A ,'1f'ZK?Ejl:H'f?m'? M 13ggw , e'Z3'z'i3,QE'ql??1'h1?'lhSfZA' 'N A ' jx f'LfffQ22iQ.f 'gg g 'fw f M if mN , ' 1 4em23 , t 'WW f ,W Q g 1 m iV'zE:wi, e'nfiizQ5zg'ljsifj'gQizx15eLfiuaa?zi4zin1z3gf,'a,:,?ai13?fgegge:6jtxi,is 'Y. 1, , W g gf Q f i,Q N J Q f Q f V swf? ,' fgfr mi7eewiaf:51x , q 1 ' K ., -Y I vV I K VV,V 4'k' N J 1 5 fy f :l f 1' ,',h .W f kklr, kr . M V!'!,xf I I ,mafwfff my Q 1 , ,J,...1 Q.V,,.m..M..,f,.M- .4 k j 'W A 1 f w 11w7w-fs? 1 i ,, TEQTESQ gf T.fi3f5DT?71UTfE F ' AiElZf?.vfff.3 f ? l E ' 246 1 15 H CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of 1965 Cand especially to those who will fill these shoesj These are the seven league boots of science and engineering. Difficult to fill, yet with them, you can take giant steps across the frontiers of space and scientific discovery. Raytheon stocks a wide range of sizes. When ready, vve invite you to contact us for a fitting, 1 1 l Q I X - 5 I E' N x 'R+-.4 , N X igs. of I i if ,- X , if v f I I J' f ' i I ' -x 5 ' x ,X 1 Q 4 I... I Compliments of MAIN STREET AUTO SALES 8. SERVICE, INC. 1036 Main Street Waltham, Massachusetts 893-9724 893-2260 Homerooms Mr. Lutsk S-208 and S-209 Mrs. Lamb Donna Cameron Marion Composto Donna Conchiglia Kathleen Conti Patricia Cooke Janice Cormier janet Cosgrove George Carlson Kenneth Clasby jacqueline Doyle Eleanor Fiorillo Karyn Forbes Mary Fougere Barbara Fume ane Tyman Anna LeBlanc Roderick LeFort Donovan Lester Robert MacCausland Dee Malloch Leo Martin Charles McCullough Patrick McDaniel Robert Millett Robert Murphy Anthony Navarro Willimn 0'Mara Richard Pagliazzo Rodney Ravesi ,X si 4 S., ., Great men are they who see that spiritual is stronger than any material forceg that thoughts rule the worId Ralph Waldo Emerson, Progress of C If Phi Beta Kappa Address S ERV W I T H FIN W ' 250 AMICI LATINI Crescai' Scien+ia Vi+a Excolaiur Presideni' Vice-Presideni' Secrefary Treasurer BARBARA FURNE MARY HANSBERRY WENDY SLATER PATRICIA GIRALAMO Com plimen'rs of fhe F. T. A. Fufure Teachers of America WEST END HARDWARE CO 90: Main S+. TW 3-0296 WALTHAM PHARMACY 757 Moody Sf. Walfham, Mass. TW 3-7980 ROY JOHNSTON 929 Main Sf. TW 3-4975 R. A. HERSOM INS. AGENCY Guaranty Trusf Building 600 Main Sf. TW 4-3 I00 TRAPELO ESSO SERVICENTER I455 Trapelo Road Walfham, Massachuseffs TW 3-9874 ADCOLE CORPORATION 330 Bear HIII Road WaII'ham Massachuseffs HARRY A STARR FUEL CO 69 M S+ th TW b I:30B84 PLAZA BARBER SHOP One-S+op Showcase of Value Chevrolefs Chevy II Corvalrs CorveHe Chevelle on dlsplay af BILL MITCHELL S WEST END CHEVROLET IIO Souih SIree'I' WaI+ham TW 4 9000 ROBERT KENNEDY BANKS SQUARE SHELL P P MEL MEZZONE Prop rw E k37356 wnh 962 Mann SI' Banks Square I, , TWlnbrooIc 3 9405 TW 4 5742 FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY DURRELL ELECTRONICS INC Tune Ups WI+h Dyna Vmon 922 Mann S+ Waliham Mass REPAIRS TW 3 7020 . . 1 2 .in . ' Wal am, Mass. in roo - I Complimenfs I of Cornplimenfs of Prescri Hon O Hcian in roo - a am SURPLUS MACHINERY CO., INC. ' I I I00 Fe on S reef . I 0 - I I J I Complimenfs of PAUL E. P. BURNS CO., INC. 3l6 Summer S+ BOSTON I0 MASS Cops Gowns Hoods CompIlmen+s of The WAL LEX MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION GUTHRIE LUMBER COMPANY WAL LEX CAR WASH WAL LEX CLEANERS WAL LEX HARDWARE DEFINOS CLOTHING STORE Compllmenfs MR CHARLES MENS SHOP LAUREL GIFT SHOP NEW ENGLAND STORES BATES PHARMACY CORRADO S FLYNN T v GUARANTY TRUST STOP B. SHOP WAL LEX BARBER SHOP Wal Lex PIaza Speclallzlng In Submarme Sandwiches and Cold Cufs 9l2 Mann Sfreei' WaI+I1am Nexf To Fursi' Nahonal S+ore Lexmgfon S+ WaI+I1am of ' WAL-LEX SHOE STORE Complimenfs l of Complimenfs of CENTRAL SQUARE TAXI 25 Elm Sf. TW 4-2000 TW 3-2000 FLAHERTY OIL COMPANY 43 Beechwood Road Wal+l1am, Mass. TW 4-2I78 ELECTRO CONTRACTING .. . .E . TOWN LINE 8. SERVICE CORP. WM SHOPPE 69 Waliham Sf. Newfon, Mass. 332-9080 l29 Russell Sfreei' ' - ' WaI+I1am, Massaclwusefis , Complnmenfs TW 3-7792 of J. T. B. I, MW, WMZM I ' ' ' Uomplgmenis A FRIEND KXLIQM fl MASS BROKEN A T Television 8: Radio Co. 93I Main Sf. TW 3-6607 TW 3-392l FAULKNER'S 685 Main SI. Walfham, Mass. Paperbacks and School Supplies BANKS SQUARE FRUIT 81 PRODUCE 979 Main Sfreei Walfham, Mass. TW 4-4707 254 STONE CO. I33 Bosfon Pos? Rd. Wesfon, Mass. TW 3-0489 Y 111 l l Complimen+s of I 14550 ,Aff ,gilwcbod COMMERCIAL AND PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS Photographers since T900 rw4-4aa1 1 1 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1965 f THE SKI CLUB of WALTHAM HIGH SCHOOL ARTISAN INDUSTRIES INC 73 Pond Sfreef WaI+ham 54 Massachuefis A'I:'IlII6'I'9S I ARTISAN INDUSTRIES INC HI SPEED EQUIPMENT INC THE JET VAC CORPORATION METAL FABRICATORS CORP KONTRO COMPANY INC See Us F sf IDEAL CLEANERS 58I Moody S+ Waliham M P cl Up Del very I W Compl men'I's of RODERICK J ONEIL Opfom I I TW nbrool 4 2444 657 Mau Walfham Mess ESSEX The Sfore Thaf Has More EOR DAD AND LAD 336 Moody Sfreei' WaI+ham Mass TW 3 0230 ass n S Your Favorife Yarn SIore CONGRESS TEXTILE CO. I02 School Sf. TW 3 7722 CHESTER ILLSLEY TEXACO PRODUCTS 825 Mem Sfreef RED CROSS PHARMACY S M SHRIBERG Reg Pharm 737 Moody SI WaI+ham Mass TW 4 0034 Complnmenfs NEWAL INC Walfham Dlvlsnon Esfabhshed I 850 22I Crescenf S+reeI' Walfham Massachuseffs TW 3 4000 ll In I S u , . - I , 'I I I ' ' I I O : ir i - i ' ' TW 3-6625 Serving: Waferfown . Wes on, Lincoln, alfham, Newfon of I I e ris I - ' I. C ll ll I , . DODGE-TOWN FAMILY MOTORS Compad Dodge Darjr-S+andard Size Dodge Dodge Monaco-Big Dodge 880-Dodge Trucks ISI Choice Used Cars 2I Main Sfreei' :: WALTHAM : RouI'e 20 on 'Ihe WaI+I1am-Wa+erI'own Phone TWinbrooIc 3-I 856 M? I fl Ik My I 4 , I ...O ...en Y Line LEW'S FASHION SHOPPE E. For Dresses-l+'s Lew's 377 Moody S+. ReaH,ol, WaI'II1am, Mass. TW4-2066 Real Es+a+e and Insurance I- I I g - METROPOLITAN PHARMACY l090 Lexingfon SI'reeI' A f 5 . 1 Q PHONE sea nal Q 1- o'5h 8'- 5 . WaIII1am, MassacI1useHs 2f.,w,.f-'5 '00 Hammond Sfwvf LEONARD DUBIN, s.s. Reg. Pharm. Walfham 34, Massachuseffs TW 4-2.46 HAMILTON'S JENNEY STATION 786 wgifggn SI' Complgmenfs TW 3-9628 0 WALTHAM T Auromonve CORP. 2I5 Lexing'I'on Sf. Walfham, Mass. FLYNN 8: FLYNN 4I I Main S+., Weliham TW 3-36I0 DEUTSCH VEREIN Den Absolven+en des Jahres I965 due Besfen Wunsche und vlel Erfolg auf den Lebensweg und das sle me das Wlchdugsfe vergessen mogen Achlrung fur Ihre Mnfmen schen und Versfandms fur Ihre Kleunen Schwachen o 0 n o I n a nu ar s - - I' n -a s 0 RICHARDSON ELECTRIC CO., INC. Contractors-Engineers I 6 Cooper Sheer WaI'II1am, Mass. TW 4-4403 NICKERSON 81 HILLS Pamr Service Cenfer PamI's Arl' Supplles Wallpapers 9I7 Mann SI'reeI' WaI'I'I1am DLIFASANT STDF T MAY S BAKERY I Worlds Mosf Pogress ve Bake y 57I Mann SI' WaII'Iaam Mass ATLANTIC BUSINESS FORMS I O I O at i Q I .1 nn-.--.1 I Q ' U 0 Ex: A' ' Joszm A. nnmu, umm., W DODGE. DART AND SIMCA Solu und Semin I . . . ani, Mus. v . I' I I' . . , . Com plimo nfs of 5-29 HIGH PERFORMANCE CARS, uvc. uf I , fi . I so Lnvoffv smffr WALTHAM 54, MASSACHUSETTS SALES SERVICE SPECIALIST MODIFICA TION5 Ausmv HEALEY TURNER ALEXANDER cofv VERSIONS uc 4 HIIIHUIIESEINB SIUUIU TWINBROOK MOTORS Inc I UICOLI COITIIIITM 40 WARREN ST TW 3 9464 WALTHAM MBE E NANKING CHINESE RESTAURANT 97 Land.-I s WAUHAM, mss 02154 4,59 Main 5+ w.,l+ham HENRY anown Presldent Telephone 893 7197 Tel 893 87I I We re Nof Sahsfred Unless You Are S WARREN BARBER SHOP SERVICE STATION 3 Barbers No Walhng 487 Mann S+ TW 3 9828 42 WARREN STREET WALTHAM 54 MASS WaIfI1am TEL TW 3 0654 BENNET R ONEIL H C0mPI f'e 'S Gu ld Ophc an W 20' 742 Mann Sfreef Waliham Mass OPPOSITE PUBLIC LIBRARY 0 I I ' ' ff .1 ,, 9 Ev TELEPHO - g f 5 A: ..f il, xx Q... L ,M lv nf his ' I ..- . In :R as VL 9. . ' ,I I H l I ll I 5 I Il , . J - ,Qn.:4fg,, . J, I . -I : . a 4 n' y I. ' 1 : . . . Rm .W of I I , . Compliments of COMPO SHOE MACHINERY Compllmenls GENERAL BAKING COMPANY CORPORATION I25 Roberls Road WaI+I1am 54 Massachusells Besl Wishes l'o Ihe Class of I965 Compllmenls SYLVANIA ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS I' yl' WALTHAM FLOOR COVERING INC FLOOR COVERING CENTER KITCHEN PLANNING CENTER d 437 M ay S+ + w TW b Ic4-06l6 45700 of ' Governm-en S s ems Managemenl' for of General Telephone 81 Eleclronics I 433 an oo ree , alfham in roo g - Compllmenfs S I 5 Good LucIr From W IO9 Besi' Wishes From Congrafulahons From S 2 I4 Compllmenrs W 203 Congrarulahons From S 2I5 Besi' Washes From W I05 Compllmenfs S I07 Besi' of Luck From WIIO Good Luck From W IO8 of I - I National Honor Society - 1965 Faculty Advifof .Ao,o 1...... M r. Belliveau I-Ionomry Prerident .... ..,.. S tanley Zwirbla Pfefidenl ..o.........fA .... A ndrew Crane Vice-Prerident ...., ..... E dward May Secretary 4on.4... Irene Restieri Trearm'e1i' ...... William Alper Raymond Bamford Jacquelyn Bishop Catherine Bradbury Daniel Bradley Donna Chakalis Warren Chase Fred Ciaramaglia Bonita Cohn Patricia Cooke Andrew Crane' Marie Daly Frances Deary Ronald DeMello Linda DiGregorio Judith Dozois Barbara Furne Patricia Girolamo Judith Griffin Mary Hansberry Peter Hardy Diane Hargreaves William Herrick Drew jackson Kathryn King Claire Kirley Josephine Klarmann Ethan Kra john Krol Ruth Lamport Anne-Marie LeBlanc Donald Lesuer Faith Luder Mary Lea Mabie Paul St. Armand Marianne Manzon Peter Martocchio Edward May Douglas Morash Thomas McFarland Maureen McHugh Patricia Noble june O'Leary Teresa Olivo Barbara Peterson Susan Polson Priscilla Queen Catherine Quinn Bonnie Reasor Timothy Reed Irene Restieri Carol Rodes Deborah Rose Paul St. Armand Laila Salo Katherine Saro Betty Scheinfeldt Wendy Slater Caren Smelledge Brenda Smith Susan Sparks George Swift Susan VanderWyk Rosarie Vasile Linda Voutour Alberto Velella Barbara Vi gue janet Wencis Judith Zaccagnini Barbara Zalinskas The Editors and Staff of 'MLA 14: Lam 44,4 extend Their very best Wishes to THE CLASS OF 1965 Complimenis of WALTHAM SCREW COMPANY Bes+ Wishes Conggllgianons From Room w-ll2 ROOM W'206 Bes'l' of Lucl: Bes+ Wishes From From THE FRENCH CLUB ROOM W-209 Don't Forget Patronize MIRROR Advertisers 1 I ML ,M W Q AU W MWQW ivyw gg mfg' M if QW W , QQWAWW iw wi W QMMW i 1-1 ff W M LW ff - 1 L JV LUV If 4fWO 47J f if f QW WW . 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