Waltham High School - Mirror Yearbook (Waltham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1966 volume:

roy ,046 ffm 6 xw s S t1.1V'n98 Y X md' ow' on sv' swmi mf' fudenf Council Spon -in 000 Ge Qs' ,J 'bw 0 4602 1E L, C-' L ,,, ,X fri ' Mf , Hf ': -,J .jafsfp , 1. 4vQ'?l '5' ' w--f . , s W i-fxx4 ' ' f fy- px I 'e I.. . ,n I I' . uf 1 - x,,l I ,' J .:-, 'e' . 7, 0 , I ,W 1 A- f-... ' f l I I .x's', f' ,. ,i n I I 5 I 1 If 1 . rv. .g .T . '.O- -I ' 04, . 4 I . .1 ,. r' N '1 ' 'l'.. 1 KN.. . .. .Q , . ljl. fr' ' Jr, 1. N ,. n- .Q ' ,Q X 1 , , X . 'wr v - , , .L ' lr'94.' ' . ,N . Q, ., f, . I H , , , 1' 3-hx., 4 W I - Valtham High School Waltham, Massachusetts MIRRDR 1966 Ex Libris I 'Nw We dedicate the Nlirror to tw The class of i966 wishes to dedicate the Mirror to our housemaster, Mr. Joseph Levey, to acknowledge the help and understanding he has given us in our formative years. We feel his guidance and extra efforts have contributed to a greater appreciation of the irnportance of our senior year. We have been proud to have as our housemaster, Mr. Levey, a man with whom we hope vve have left indelible rnemories. TTI Working and relaxing l . o People who are dedicated The members of the class of 1966 wish to ac- knowledge the efforts of Mr. Timothy Nl. Fitz- gerald. A very versatile person, Mr. Fitzgerald has worked for the class at the time-consuming iob of an advisor to the Mirror and the Talent Show. He has worked with the class, never for- getting his iob, as a Math teacher, a human being, and a friend. With great respect and gratitude, we wish to dedicate the 1966 Mirror to the man with whom we hope memories of us will linger, as we, from his contributions, go on to a successful life, the path of which he has helped to pave. , , 1 ' -Z:-ffl-f'-' V 2 5 ' I ,1 A ed .ff Q, ap 'L .. BS V if 2 lil f fm . .5 t . U - ' ,Q V 595 - W f ft- ii: . 55 4 1' ea ' e ,'i'. , Lv fc, , - 4 ' I '1 f' ' . 3 A, , K Q E. if 1 As a teacher . . . and a sports fan. t E,, ,,,., c .fi 2 , FOREWORD Is iT possible ThaT our senior year is over? Can iT be ThaT our school years are Truly gone? Many experiences have been ToremosT in our senior year. The Mirror has aTTempTed To capTure all The learning, Tun, worry, vic- Tory, hearTaches, hard work, ex- pecTaTions and accomplishmenTs which were The highlighTs of our high school career. We hope ThaT The many hours we have spenT on The i966 Mirror have fulfilled our desire To painT a pic- Ture of Those years which you will wanT To remember as The besT! Bruce Rosen Eileen O'Neill The Boss 4 SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL WALTHAM 54. MASS. JAMES FITZGERALD WILLIAM J GALLAGHER SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS HEAD STE MIRROR MESSAGE I am pleased that you have chosen to dedicate your yearbook to your housemaster, Mr. F. Joseph Levey. He has truly worked hard with you since September l963 and your class is a credit to him. He and your teachers are people with a touch of immortality in that you will direct others from their examples and they in turn will guide others ad infinitum. As 1966 marks the end of your stay and mine at Waltham High School, although from a different age level, we can all optimistically face our future with hope. As Robert Frost advises: HThe woods are lovely, dark and deep And I have many miles to go before I sleep.' Remember always our days at Waltham High School as they are reflected in this Mirror of l966. Ad multos annos William J. Gallagher YVALTHAM PUBLIC SCHOOLS VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL 100 Summer Street WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS 02154 Telephone TWinbrook 3-8050 JAMES FITZGERALD LLOYD F. VANAHSDALE Superintendent Director To The Class of 1966: Congratulations and best wishes to every member of this year's graduating class. Twelve years of formal school education are now behind you and you have played your part very well in bringing about your development to young manhood. You have provided yourselves with a base for future learning on the job or in a post-secondary program to continue your education. I sincerely hope that all of you will continue to seek additional aid for more education and to acquire a greater thirst for knowledge. In your future years, these values will spread and contribute in many ways to the well being of all citizens in Waltham, in this state, and throughout the United States. The graduates of 1966 will be a source of pride to the faculty, to the school, and to the city. Sincerely, .sigff fi Ze L A U'6ZfL 'ZQ Lloyd F. Van Arsdale WILLIAM GALLAGHER Headmaster X r 'UW ' LLOYD VAN ARSDALE Vocational Director 4. F e if .51 !h TVN L' Pix MR. JAMES FITZGERALD MR. VERNER ROBINSON Superinfendenf of Schools Assistant Superintendent A f-15, MR. EDWARD D. MAY, JR. Assistant Headmaster dx, 'IDR MRS. JOSEPHINE HUGHES Main Office Secretary Housemasters 'fm Junior House ' CZ? ,J Senior House Sophomore House IN MEMORIAM Ur- ,- .1 .T if 5. 514' 1, ' '4 1 ,, 1122. A i ,. 'A' V T Alai-, . MIK' K T '-4' . f , . MR. HENRY KLEIN Perhaps in The artist's silence of a brush on canvas, we will miss him most. ln These quiet contemplations, we will remember sorrowfully The loss of Mr. Klein, a dynamic man, filled with an inner bravado as brilliant as the colors he painted, and driven by The somberness of an artisT's serious devotion to his work. Never believing in the mechanics of brush plus paint equals picture, Mr. Klein Taught us tar greater lessons. He held our innate love of creation above our individual talents. An inspiration and a guide, he gave us beauty and Taught us to love it. BERNARD COLLINS Boston College State College at Boston 6- 1. K . t X MARGUERITE B. MARR Boston University Boston College Brown University JOHN PERONI Salem State Boston University 2 I-11 i v-1 Yau' CONSTANCE E. DORIN New York University J . :' All f J' 4 ees ,I 1- l 'ig , . :. -352 :' l v-Kilda' ,. 1,5571 sg I 'gsgzll' V. 3-3 -2 f s vt . MARY MOONEY Boston University Simmons College Dramatic Group ALBERT D. FLIGHT Salem Teacher's College Business Manager Class Activities 1 MARIE MORRIS Green Mt. Junior College Boston University Boston College 'Y I riffs -...Q JOSEPH H. HALL Boston University School Treasurer KATHERINE MURPHY Salem State Boston University Picture Not Available MARGARET HOGARTY Regis College SHIRLEY E. MURPHY Regis College State College at Boston y-. Vv' MARGARET SNOW ELEANOR J. GEORGE TYNER University of Maine TAHANEY Boston College Northeastern State College at State College at Northeastern Business Boston Boston College Boston University Harvard Adviser: F.T.A. Business Department 'S MARION MacQUARRlE Boston University Honor Society Committee :vm DAVID OPIE Boston University Department Head HAZEL B. MOORE State Colleges at Plymouth and Fitchburg 9 KATHERINE E. DEVANE Emmanuel College Boston College Columbia University fl 3 . .-NNE J., ' 5:31 1 f-23.15 , .-.V . A 4 ,A 1 JEAN PAQUETTE Simmons College Literary Society adviser Qfifx SI- LILLIAN S. SHIRLEY Boston University Column Adviser I0 '57 All ALICIA H. KOLEDO Boston College Picture Not Available JANE McINTOSH Penn State University 5 JOANNE D. LOHMAN University ot Wisconsin Adviser to Folk Song Society RACHEL RECK Simmons College W -1' LYNN CLAFLIN Connecticut College 'J' BARBARA WILLETT University of Michigan Adviser to Cheerleaders English A1 lc:- 1-P GERTRUDE JANICE BEAULNE JUDY CURTIS JOHNSON Southern Connecticut Brigham Young University of College University Wisconsin Boston University RICHARD L. COLLINS Brandeis University DIANNE TABOR Mount Holyoke Adviser to Ski Club Picture Not I Available S KATHLEEN THORNTON Boston College Senior Play Adviser I CAROLE J. BOWMAN Kansas State College Adviser to Deloate Club Department DONALD F. PROHOVICH Holy Cross College University of Massachusetts Department Head RICHARD F. HOOD Dartmouth College Harvard University M. CLARE ANTHONY J. JUDITH A. MAZZA CUNNINGHANL MRUGALA Emmanuel College Boston College Boston College Boston College ASSISTANT DIRECTOR MARGARET M. NOLAN Boston University Syracuse University Director of Guidance 3 SCHOOL ADJUSTMENT COUNSELOR e-- LELAND H. CHAPMAN Lowell Technological Institute Boston University Picture Not Available CORNELIA T. SYLVESTER Regis College Boston University School Adiustrnent Advisor JANE C. GRACE Emmanuel College Boston University LAWRENCE W. ELLIOTT University of Massachusetts Golf Coach Guidance Department SARAH A. GIACALONE Regis College Boston College l 'JZ' ' 6' IW--7 ADOLPH CASO Northeastern University Harvard University Pictures I Not g y Available MARIO MAGNO Picturef if Noi' Available if KARL SPIELMANN Syracuse University Harvard University I2 FRANK J. COLLURA University of Arizona Notre Darne Tufts University Central Connecticut State College Italian Club Advisor RICHARD P. MERRILL Middlebury College University of Mexico Supervisor Modern Foreign Languages , fb, JAMES J. DeSINIONE Brandeis University Debate Club Co- Sponsor 4 Q I X W g, bgj. U - . 5 5' 1 fa' ELEANOR PACITTI Boston University CAROLYN R. FRANCE Florida Presbyterian College Spanish Club Adviser GAY ANNE PECKHAM Newton College of the Sacred Heart Latin Club Adviser gin I ESTHER JOHNSON PEMBROKE N.D.E.A. Institutes Montana and Rennes, France MARCEL LeFLEM University of Rennes State College at Boston French Club Adviser ,, 4 'J' 4 ,Na , X gate VIS, ,A grae wtf ,f fe Y ' ' ff g fsagffimi Q fkzlg , f 1, I ,, Z X was fwfr s : v.,,f-ff f .mi get A RENATE REIMERDES University of Vermont Ski Club Adviser Notes y f I x -x SHIRLEY ROBINS Stanford University University of Berlin Harvard University Department Head DR. GEHARD B. DONALD ALICE ULLMAN STETINA THIBAULT Mount Holyoke University of Vienna Boston College College La Sorbonne German Club Adviser Salem State Harvard University N-D-E-A- VIRGINIA M. BETTS ST- Anselms Tufts University FFGHCIW Club Boston University Student Council Adviser Language Department fl -fn. A faire! PRISCILLA AMESBURY Radcliffe Framingham State 'fb DIANA JUDKINS University of Maine Pennsylvania State University JOHN J. REGAN Suffolk University PAUL CURRY University of Detroit Boston University MURIEL KUDERA Jersey City State College v FW? 1 15 A, X .Picture ' ' Not y Available !i. X if .i is ' EMILY TOBIN Boston College Chess Club Adviser MARY BETH DOLAN Boston College Adviser: Future Teachers JOSEPH H. LEVESQUE University of Connecticut Fairfield University Tulane University ANTHONY VALLELY Northeastern University f ,,' TIMOTHY M. FITZGERALD State College Boston Boston College Marquette University Yearbook Literary Adviser Talent Show Adviser l'.if..m LEON B. MEADER Wheaton College University of Maine THOMAS E. FOLEY Coast Guard Academy University of Massachusetts Coach of Tennis Team l f: 'S HENRY O'BRlEN Boston College Coach Swim Team Rifle Team Adviser Deparhnent Head via F ,I .YQ THOMAS LYNCH Boston College Math Department I3 is 1-'2' sc ,- uni 4 HAL AMRHEIN JANE M. FLEMING University of Maine Regis College iv..-A xt' RICHARD T. MCKNIGHT Tufts University Suffolk University Adviser: Chemistry Club, Reflector lin pm. - -as I I JOSEPH WIELLETTE Bates College Boston University Adviser: Photography Club Reflector Chemistry Club 14 Q Picture' NR' C C Available KLARA MOSER Dickinson College J ,.- ' 'fi' A A, ' .ng ' , - favs.. .. f tim . '7i?5iT.. - -' f ' ' A QEJ7-'-f5'.E SUSAN WILKES Swarthmore College University of California SONYA GEROKOULIS Staten College at 4 Boston Boston University Adviser: Chemistry Club : ' 2-M5 ,Nat ,, g it 1 Available lit CARL ROBERTS Springfield College University of Louisville 6' Yi-4 VAUGHN F. WINCHELL University of Rochester Brown University Adviser: Reflector JAMES E. HANNAFORD University of Maine Adviser Audio-Visual Folk Song Club FAY SALTMAN Brandies University Harvard University -Nh '47 RAYMOND YETTEN Northeastern University Baseball Coach Science Department DR. ROSA KUBIN lJniversity of Vienna Eb LILLIAN K. sToNE Northeastern University Adviser: JETS Department Head ALDEN S. EAMES Norwich University University of Massachusetts Harvard University Boston University Salem State College PEGGY BERRA University of Michigan EVANDER FRENCH JR. Tufts University Harvard University JOYCE ROBY University of Rochester EDWIN L. BLOSSOM Marietta College E. '7 MARY KELLERMAN Clark University Indiana University I Q? CHRISTINA M. SALERNO Smith College Harvard University Foreign Relations Club Adviser 3 fs t ?' T ESTHER L. CARNEY Emanuel College Tufts University Boston University Harvard 'IZ' BARBARA MALLONEE University of Maine Boston University sf-4 RICHARD SULLIVAN Boston College Boston State College ', I, ARLI NE DARMEDY Wheaton College 'C' NANCY NEEDHAM Smith College Syracuse University A.F.S. and Foreign Relations Club Adviser MICHAEL SKANE Holy Cross Boston State College Social Studies Department Picture Not Available CONSTANCE COUNTS Radcliffe College Tufts University THOMAS NEYLON Catholic University of America Boston College Yearbook Business Adviser KAY DECKER St. Mary's College Indiana University ...- SAUL RICHMAN Boston University Columbia University U.N. Club Advisor Department Head J' -Q - 4,5-i Is, T77 lt'-Z Y T LOUISE MQCULLOUGH Boston University I 5 'Y' K ,V 'i .19 - ie' ' -A ,I Special Departments 'FEE' S X wr- I. 1 . ,E '1' WN?-.I '- 'arg , '35 l ' T '-12? ..ailf5iL ii- HELEN E. CASTROS Longwood College Coach Girls Tennis Volleyball Adviser Cheerleaders ,.,a6-' J ...fd HENRY B. WORONICZ Boston College Bridgewater State College Adviser Weight Lifting Program EU' FRANCES FLYNN College of St. Elizabeth Brown University Queens College Adelphi University Providence College Rhode Island College Boston University Adviser Library Council lb ELEANOR W. CHILDS GirI's Physical Education Bouve School of Physical Education Boston University Coach Girls Tennis cif- PAULINE BABB Framingham State Teachers' College KATHRYN B. MULLERVY University of Rochester Brown University Reading Consultant CAROLYN E. GRAVELIN Boston University Sargent College Coach Girls Archery Basketball Adviser Cheerleaders J' ' Us Sf' Z' EVELYN BLISS Framingham State Teachers' College Simmons College -W4 s DORIS HUDAK Montclair State College Adviser Badminton Pep Squad Bowling ,r- v-4 MAROLYN COOK State College at Framingham HAROLD KOPP Boy's Physical Education Western Maryland University Coach of Football Team I? MARY MADDEN Regis College Head of Home Economics Department 55 MILDRED S. NELSON ESTHER WILEY DORIS A. STONE Librarian Librarian Massachusetts Bridgewater Boston University College of Art Teachers' College 2 W ii lay? s JOHN S. KROL Dartmouth College Boston University Bridgewater State College Boston State College MS' K .l N I A 'N 3 sw Tunab- CLEMENT G. PERKINS Boston University Springfield College Director of Driver Education Coordinator Data Processing I a if up . nl!- RALPH NELSON Audio Visual Bridgewater State College Boston University Harvard Interns Mathematics A? DAVID SZURLEY KAREN WILLIAMS College of the Steten University Holy Cross language English KERSTI COLOMBANT CHRISTINE SCOTT Oberlin College University of Rochester ELIZABETH WEINSTEIN Smith College 0 -s 'N 1 0 A Salutation Examining life, we find that two things, regardless of what transpires, can never be taken away from us-character and education. Keeping this in mind, we salute two people, retiring from the Waltham Public School System, who have shown us the way to develop character and gain a good education. In appreciation, we salute Mr. William Gallagher, who, as a diligent teacher and our present headmaster, has produced admirable efforts in giving a part of his life, so that past and present students of Waltham schools could benefit from his part in our learning processes and our character development. With our utmost respect, we salute Miss Arline Darmedy, who, after forty-one years of faithful service to the Waltham 'Public School System, has helped to educate the youths who, in their lives as adults, will never forget her efforts to teach the history of our country. With the education she has given us, we hope we have gained the insight to develop characters fine enough to continue the heritage of a country of which we want her always to be proud. SQ N , , JOHN C. BACK State College at Boston Automotive FRANK GOODWIN State College at Boston Printing CHARLES HERTIGAN Salem State College Academic Adviser: Student Exchange Vocational Views , 51, , 5. ,, ANTONIO J. A. DAMIAN Salem State College Suffolk University Academic I KENNETH A. HARDING LOUIS E. DANIELS Fitchburg State College Electronics University of Maine Equipment Manager Academic I x ALEXANDER KAPAMAGIAN Fitchburg State College Automotive Department 7 1 VH 'IQilQ1ffz,2 Q 4, C 1. QQZQ5 iigf :Wy gjfivigif' H' - 3 ff f I: A . f at s s, xi J 51,3 Mg, ' S iff,-if qawfsglzf 7, ,ff fc A.c:g5sec,,' 5 X ,' Q fe :fps pf1:1-,'g,,f,f'W I we 2 ,PS if , 'wif gm Mg dy 'gi , . Z9 49 wr. M A JOSEPH DEMAIO State College at Boston Printing NORMAN J. HENDRY Fitchburg State College Student Government Adviser Faculty Manager Football Machine Drafting 'Qc FREDERICK J. LAMBERT Fitchburg State College Printing Vocational Faculty CARL A. LANDO Machine 'La JOHN T. LEHANE Fitchburg State College Welding WILLIAM C. RAY Boston College Guidance Joint co-ordinator Federal Work Study Program GEORGE A. STANLEY Fitchburg State College Wentworth Institute Franklin Institute Carpentry 14 JOHN J. MCCLOSKY Machine SAMUEL A. RUSSELL Fitchburg State College Carpentry WCA' ERNEST VISCARELLO State College at Boston Adviser: Safety Committee ITN THOMAS A. PROLUP Machine WILFRED F. ST. MARTIN Fitchburg State College Electronics WALTER H. WEIDNER University of Maryland Boston University State College at Boston Distributive Education Vocational Faculty .0 ,v ARTHUR L. QUINN Academic Boston College Director of Athletics D+. SALVATORE A. SCIMEMI Fitchburg State College Auto Body f RN CALVIN KALISHMAN Fitchburg State College Auto Mechanics Sports Douglas Tierney Janet Benger Erl Hardy Q- i 2 e 3 . 'IS Ja Editors-in-Chief Bruce Rosen Eileen O'Neill David Cincotta layout June Sampson Joseph Qualitz Hugh Masterman Joseph Walker Karen Frostig, Mr. Paul Shea, Deborah Muise, Sandra Camuti, Art Editor, Forrest Beaton, Alicia Questrom Business Stuff Subscription .L l l i 1 1 l l Row I: S. Coleman, A. Collura, J. Beagan, N. Mclvor, S. Ballo, Leslie Fox, M. Maloney. l Row Il: J. Green, l. Stolowski, B. Deveau, M. Johnson, D. Cincotta, Business Editor, bafa DeVeaU- M. Cutting, M. Short, C. Sennett, M. O'NeiIl, M. O'Connell 1 Row III: P. Scannell, G. Barnes, L. Huffman, K. Frostig, M. Saramnian, T. Poirier, C. Brown, J. Callahan, S. Gorgone. Photography Typing Stuff l , 4 if 'S !. l l I. l fl Bob Kellner, Gary Freedman 1 ll 1 '1 l l 1 1 1 l 1 Literary Staff ,fs 3 M . a l l l gl Row I: B. Tushin, M. Short, A. Gustavson, E. Salo, M. Davenport, D. Cane, S. Giacosanzio. l Row Il: J. Carney, M. Johnson, M. Chaffee, M. Cutting, A. Quirk, S. Ballo, C. Katz, J. Samson, C. Sennett, F. Mitchell, J. Benger. ll T. Poirier, J. Bray. Row III: P. Scannell, D. lagulli, L. Huffman, K. Frostig, G. Barnes, Leslie Fox, J. Callahan, S. Rooney. A. Qucstronw. N. Mc- Gann. Missing from picture, Dorothy Lyons. Row I: Julie Taranto, Subscription Editor, Bar Row Il: Linda Kelley, Janet Hanley, Pat Rizzo. 2 I .V ,ao t I, j y heh,- Q. l THOMAS ABEL 73 Francis St. Vocational-Printing Brown-eyed Tom likes to eat steak with Fred, Bob, and Frank. The rates high with this sen- 2:30 bell ior. Tom, who plans to further his education at M.l.T. knows that He who hath a trade hath an estate. Activities: Student Government Exchange, 3, 4, we Q ALAN AMlRALlAN 46 Oakley Lane College ll Most of you know Al in his Hawklsuit, for Al was the winged mascot of our triumphant 1965 foot- ball team. Al also gave the bas- ketball team his assistance by keep- ing score during its season. Friendly Al likes W. H. S. extracurricular ac- tivities, especially rallies. Activities: News Column Staffg J.V. Base- ball Equipment manager, Varsity Base- ball Scorekeeper, 2, 3, 4. 22 .graft ....11, r A. 7 1 2 fa 7 1.t: 'f STEPHEN AFFLECK l3 Alder Road Business Down goes another pistachio nut, when Steve starts playing his guitar with the guys. This red-haired, history-lover is often seen ,at De- mocracy sessions with Bill, Bruce, and Rich. Good luck in whatever you do Steve! Activities: Audio Visual Staff, 'I, 2, 3, 4. ..hN.w,'- - xx -sr fel f WALTHEA ANDREWS 942 Trapelo Road College I Blonde blue-eyed Walthy thinks that outdoor passing is a wild craze at W. H. S. Chinese food rates high with this L.S.J.H. grad- uate, Her friends Lorna, Linda, and Donna will vouch that English is a fun period to enioy together. Future plans include college. 'Ut BARBARA ALMADA T472 Howard St. Business-Account Brown-haired Barbara likes the 2:30 bell best at W. H. S .... Martha, Stella, and Sandy say spaghetti rates high with Domets , whose fav- orite subiect is business machines. Her future plans include office work. f . Q av 5 T 1 '2 f'1'.fsT V. 3 in , LOUIS AMELIA T7 Daniels Center College Il Hi Zeke! Louis may be heard yelling to Carl, Ace, or Linda or his way to his favorite class English with Mr. Prohovich. Steal' and U. S. History also rate higl' with Louis. Best of luck in College, Louis! 1-5'v?'f X CHARLES RICHARD ANNUNCIATA, JR. llO Albermarle Road College ll Watch out! yells Nunzy as he crawls from beneath a iacked-up car. As Cliff, Neil, and John know, this senior spends most of his spare time working on cars-the rest is devoted to girls and pizza. We're sure Uncle Sam will welcome Nunzy after graduation. is JOHN ARCHDEACON 42 Reservoir Road Honors Red-headed Arch digs Pizza and Math Classes. O.K. don't believe me, You'll see. shouts Arch to friends Tony, Jim, and Joe, as he wins another game of tennis. This North Junior High grad thinks that classmates are the best at W.H.S. Arch plans to maior in Math at Tufts. Activities: Math Club, 4, Chemistry Club, 2, 3, Russian Club, 2, 3, 4. ff vliia' 'W' L 1F'Y X v J , f 419 4' PAUL ARCHDEACON 67 Brewster Road College I Our Archie isn't from the comic strip but he's just as well known around W.H.S. Squirrel, Steve, and Ronnie enioy skiing with Paul, who is quite an enthusiast of the sport. Paul says that math and lunch rate highly on his list of favorites. Fu- ture plans include a college educa- tion. Activities: Ski Club, 3, 4. LINDA ARIZMENDI 38 Shore Road College I Aye, Aye, Aye , shouts Boo as she comes from her favorite class, Spanish ...enioys playing the pi- ano, knitting, cooking, dancing and eating pizza with Debbie, Ellie and Louie. Plans for college include ma- ioring in Spanish. Buena suerte! Activities: Honor Society Member, Italian Club, 4, Spanish Club President, 3, 4, Red Cross Representative. LORRAINE ARNOLD 43 Stearns Street Business Sfenographic What's new? shouts Lolly to Janet, Debby and Mary Ann, while enroute to a football game. After a night of bowling, pizza and fried clams at Mike's seem to rate high with this ex-South Juniorite, Does anybody need a good secretary? CAROL ARNONE 37 Whittier Avenue Curriculum II Grr! Beat that team! Tiger is al- ways seen at Waltham 'High football games, cheering and yelling her team to victory. After her favorite class in school, Business Law, Ti- ger eagerly waits for the dismissal bell. Then she, Ronnie, Elaine and Stella enter the nearest ice cream parlor for Tiger's favorite pistach- io ice cream. After graduation, Tiger hopes to attend business school. ROBERT ARSENAULT 29 Hiawatha Avenue Business Accounting l doubt it Bob can be heard say- ing to Gail, Mike, Doug, and Donna as he sits down to his favorite meal, lobsters. Hockey, football, and cars are Bob's favorite hob- bies when he's not in Miss Tabor's English or Miss Tahaney's Business Machines class at W.H.S. Plans in- clude college after graduation with accounting as his aim. Activities: Homeroom Representative, 3: Audio Visual Staff, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club, 2, 3, Red Cross Chairman, 2, 3, Junior Achievement, 2, 3. SANDRA ASARO 125 Pine Street Business Nice talk, says Sandy to friends Stella, Carol and Paul. Sandy often enioys pizza after a great day at a football game. Good luck in your future plans to become a clerk- typist. CATHERINE ATTARDO ll Bellevue Street Business Stenographic Lina, as she is known to Gerry, Mirella, Rosemary, looks forward to English classes at W.H.S. Football games and ravioli really rate high with Catherine. The future holds a secretarial iob for her. ROBERT AUCOIN 7 Russell Street College ll Brown-eyed Bob, a veteran of St. Mary's, likes hamburgers in the W.H.S. cafe. Wally, Ron, and Buster know history is his academic favor- ite. Agriculture School will mould Bob a future career upon gradua- tion. We think he'll make a fine civic-minded farmer, .4- W it I 23 75 1 A.,- , .X , - wif 'wg 'x 24 we - - JOHN BACE 402 Lincoln Street College ll lf John isn't busy enioying a good pot roast dinner, most likely he's working on his car. Cars are John's favorite hobby and his friends Bud' dy, Dave, and Debbie will attest to that. Gym is the greatest at W.H.S., says John, and the varia- tions of subiects are grand. Fu- ture plans include attending en- gineering school and going into the Navy. DONNA BACHELDER 70 Hawthorne Road Stenographic Anyone looking for Batch ? She can be found driving around with Ginny, Karen, and Lynda looking for a place to buy a mocha soda. Donna's eyes light up when she has one of her long discussions in shorthand class with Miss Hogarty. A business school will gladly wel- come Donna. Activities: Mirror Business and Art Staffs, 4: French Club, 2, 3: Pep Squad, 2, 3. PETER J. BACK 33 Prouty Road Printing Pete , a hot rod enthusiast, came to us from old Burlington High. He chums around with Fal, Bill, and Chiz. This lover of roast beef would like to further his education to be- come a teacher like his father. STEPHANIE BALLO 88 Willow Street College I College bound Stef came to us from South Junior High. Ya right , she shouts to her Spy Wagon friends while she enjoys a slice of pizza. She finds art appreciation classes very enioyablef' ln coming years, Saturday afternoon football games will be fond memories for petite Stef. Activities,: Mirror Literary Staff, 4: Latin Club, 2, Italian Club, 2, 3, 4: Pep Squad, 2: Spanish Club, 3, 4, Literary Society, 4. WALTER BARDSLEY 39 Woodland Road College Il Oh no! says Wally as he stares at all the lovely girls who are walking down the corridor. Wally, who has been ha-rdened to cafeteria food at Kennedy Junior High, sits with his friends John, Bob and Buster, enjoy- ing the delicious spaghetti, during three of the five lunches. Wally looks forward to future plans of at- tending college and the service. VIRGINIA BARNES 296 Bacon Street College l When not going to hockey games, Ginny can be found with Barb, Donna, and Fern eating a pizza. Biology class and third lunch with all the kids really rates! She plans to attend nursing school. Luck to you in everything, Ginny. Activities: Mirror Literary and Subscrip- tion, 4, French Club, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, Pep Squad, 2, 3: Clinic Staff, 2, 3, 4, Mr. Levey's office, 2, 3, 4, FNA Secretary, 3, 4, Junior and Senior Prom Committees. GRACE BASILE T38 Clark Street Stenographic You're kidding quips Grease , who hails from South Junior, to Fran, Margie, and Maureen. Along with bowling and fried clams, Grease rates her shorthand class- es, studies, proms, and the 2:30 bell high on her list of favorites. A sec- retarial school will welcome Grace! ROBERT BASS 4O Wayne Avenue College I Not quite yells blonde, blue-eyed Sam to Toney, Ed, and Dave as they try to take his toasted B.L.T. Sam likes the eating and class- room facilities at W.H.S. and thinks the sports teams are the greatest. He is hoping to attend Northeastern University to become an engineer. We know you'll be a success! Activities: German Club, 3, Chemistry Club, 3, Future Scientists of America, 3. .3 T 'ATF M3 ii 'U 17 JI' 'ln 7. H ' . -ur ' tv 'N J STELLA BASTARACHE 22 John Street College Il Stella, a native of New Brunswick, enioys her Math class most at W.H.S. She can be heard exclaim- ing Oh yeah! or asking Margie, Ray, and Carol Are you kidding me? Stella, an avid swimmer and letterwriter, sees marriage in the future. f... CAROL BAUMANN 22 Brightwood Road Stenographic Brigham's chocolate ice cream cones with iimmies rate high with Carol, as Sis, Sally, and Margie will agree. A North Junior graduate, she enioys school sports and Miss Hogarty's shorthand classes at W.H.S. the most. Business School or iunior col- lege is included in Carol's future plans. Activities: Mirror Business Stall, Aj Na- tional Honor Society, 3, 4, Pep Squad, 2, Waltham Youth Council, 25 Talent Show, 3, 45 Cheerleader, 3, 4. WWE JANICE BEAGAN 25 Amherst Avenue College ll What a panic. cries blond Bub- bles referring to football, basket- ball, and hockey games, and Mr. Prohovich. Bubbles who comes from L.S.J.H. rates Math as her favorite subject at W.H.S., as friends Janice, Joan, and Yvonne tell us. College is in her future. Activities: Student Council, 2, Pep Squad, 4, Maroon Squad, 4, Senior Play, 4, Ski Club, 4, Dramatics Club, 2, Senior Prom Committee, 4. 'QQ CZ, FOREST BEATON 331 Grove Street College ll Woody of course, is a natural nickname for this talented fellow, responsible for decorations for proms and school productions. But Woody is very content roller skating or iust talking art with Tony, Steve, and Sean. lt's a lucky break for the art world that Woody intends to go on with his artistic work. Activities: Audio Visual Staff, 3, 4: 20th cnd 2lst AAA Poster Contest. 10' . Yi' l LORNA-JEAN BECKWITH 200 Warren Street College l Paulette and Linda tell us this blue- eyed senior's favorite diversions are ice skating, hiking, camping, and dancing. Pizza-loving L.J. will re- member W.H.S. for her history classes and the football and basket- ball games, .Junior college and a career in secretarial work are in her future. Activities: Pep Squad 4, Senior Play, 4, F.T.A., 3, 4. GEORGE BEGIN 183 Hillcroft Road College ll Golf courses-here he comes! George is enthusiastic about most sports at W.H.S. on and off cam- pus, golf is his maior interest. Biol- ogy, sporting events, and dances are most intriguing to him. As Al, Don, and Bob know, George wants to attend college after graduation. Best of luck to this sports lover! Activities: French Club, 2, 3: Chemistry Club, 3. STEPHEN BEHNKE 75 Hillcroft Road College I What time does this period end! shouts brown-eyed Steve to Bill and Tom. Although Steve likes English classes, the 2:30 bell on Friday is his favorite part of the W.H.S. week. His Journalism classes proved to be very influential, as Steve's future plans include maioring in public re- lations in college. Activities Golf Team, 3 4 JANET BENGER l26 Brewster Road Honors Bright-eyed Jan is always busy either with one of her many activi- ties or iust fooling around eating twinkies or pizza with Jan, Carol, Dottie and Sally, This avid fan of our football and basketball teams partic- ipates in sailing, ricling, swimming, and skiing, Ac's 'r-S Grls F: 4 l't S' 'Sli 7 3 A Nw':':f HW - T 4 Ski Cllb 1' :I P uid il.l' 3 A Ltr-rrrrv Snr nts A TQ'--n 'vs A PPI' Sound 2 F Cerma' Cl.ta ' 4 l 25 417 fue B Y .1 ' ff f NV' 'fur- s ,Us ' u ,. 3- K f y r SCOTT BENNETT 6 Gibbs Court College l Chief is a former student of North Junior who likes to collect records. Scott thinks the languages offered at W.H.S. are great. Tony and Jim with whom Scott is often seen, hope Scott will be a success at B.U. next year. Activities: French Club, 2, 3, 4 Treas- urer, 3, Russian Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 4. f , ur Q. t E THOMAS BERRY 199 Russell Street College I When Tom was asked about his fa- vorite food, he replied enthusiasti- cally Everythingl This blue-eyed blond-haired senior is a North Jun- ior graduate. Ralph, Ken, and Al frequently hear Tommy say, So what do you think! as he whizzes past them to P.O.D., his favorite class. Tom is planning a future as an aeronautical technician. We wish the best of luck to him. Activities: Basketball Team, 2, 3, 4. 26 SHEILA BERG 25 Myrtle Street Business Forget it! , advises Sheila to friends Sue and Claudia. Although her favorite pastime is dancing, Sheila will always remember the rallies, football games and dances at W.H.S. Since her favorite class is typing, Sheila plans a future in sec- retarial work. Activities: Pep Squad, 2. PAUL BERGESEN l6 Wheelock Terrace College I Paul, an alumnus of North Jr. High, enioys hamburgers and driving a- round with Tony, Gerry, and Mark in his car. He is also enthusiastic about dances in the cafe and law class with Mr. Peroni. Activities: .lr. Achievement, 4. 09 'W' Q ALBERT BERTRAND 83 Plympton Street College Il Ya, right? says Al when offered steak by friends Mark, Neil, and Joe. Al likes his technical drawing class at W.H.S. but would prefer horseback riding anytime. His future includes his going into a branch of the service. . , l BARBARA BlLANSKY 19 Francis Street College I When not tackling her homework enthusiastically, Barbara can be found making her own clothes or knitting with Janet, Mary, and Ruth. Spending the summer with under- privileged children proved to be exciting to Barbara. She intends to become a language teacher. Activities: French Club, 4, German Club, 4, F.T.A., 2, 3, 4, Language Lab, 4, Main Office Staff, 4, Senior Play Com- mittee, 4. ANDREA BERNARDI 35 Gregory Street Business See me later shouts Andy to friends Karen, Diane, and Carol. Coming to us from Kennedy Jr. High, dancing, cooking, and Italian food, are tops on this senior's list of fun. The people and the 2:30 bell are what she enioys most about W.H.S. Her future plans include at- tending business and hairdressing school. DENNIS BLACK 25 Chase Road Vocational Printing Dennis is the Vocational Representa- tive on the Waltham Youth Council. Although he likes English, his favor- ite saying is life begins at 2:3O . Dennis, a loyal Hawk fan, always stopped his favorite hobby, sleep- ing, long enough to root the foot- ball team on. Our best wishes go to this brown-haired senior. Activities: Waltham Youth Council, 4. dy ta Carol. ly lr. italian s list 1 2:30 abcut ae essing ?5Elll5' outttll lavot' lzllll alwatS sleep- 3 tool- .golf l. B. s: 'r 'l .9 RICHARD BLACK T50 Trapelo Road College ll Down goes another watermelon as Dickie hurries off to English class. Cafeteria food of all kinds is best loved by Dick, as friends John, Jim- my and Rick know. This college preparatory senior has plans for further education after graduation. JANET BLASIOLI 37 Berdshire Road Stenographlc Oh, my nerves, shouts Tootsie to friends Elli, Lorraine, and Kinny. This creative senior rates arts and crafts, bowling, and eating Canoth- er pizza-loverl, at the top of her list. She enioys art classes, football games, dances, and field trips best at W.H.S. Her future plans include Rittness School of Floral Designing. Activities: Art owords, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM BOISVERT 9 Meadow Lane College I Having the ordinary hair and eye color of brown hasn't caused Captain to be ordinary. Billy can easily put a smile on unhappy faces. He can be seen going to his favorite class, P.O.D. with John, Bat, and Bodenks, or engaging in numerous sports activities. His fu- ture plans include a happy college career. Activities: Junior Achievement, 3, 45 President, 4. JEANNE BONAZZI 12 Blossom Street Clerk Typist If you hear someone shouting That's what you think! in the cor- ridors, it's probably Jeannie on her way to filing class. Cathy says Jean- nie likes pizza when she's not sew- ing or skating. Robert and Richard Beauty Academy will welcome this vivacious senior as a student. ANTHONY BONICA 73 Taylor Street Auto Mechanics Tony really looks forward to shop in Auto Mechanics. He thinks cars are neat but enioys eating pizza with Dick, Bob, and Mike. Tony's favorites are boating and water skiing. We wish brown-eyed Tony luck in his future career as a truck mechanic BRENT BONNYMAN 9 Parmenter Road College I lf Brent had his way, we'd stay in homeroom all day or he'd settle for Mr. Winchell's earth science classes. During his spare time, Brent likes to fish, collect coins, and hike. In the future we may find this geologist searching the layers of the earth for priceless stone. LOIS BORGES 285 Newton Street Honors Popular Lois often tells Loxie, Mar- cia, and Petie, You're kidding. She enjoys math with Mr. Fitz , hockey games, and riding around. This sub-enthusiast plans to be a French teacher after her college days Activities: Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, F.t.A., 3i 4: Mirror Literary Staff, 4, Mr. Mo- rcing's Staff, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 4, Newspaper Stoff, 2. BRADLEY BOSSMAN 203 Brown Street College Il Fan your ankle , says blond Brad as he dashes to tech draw- ing. Brad, a gymnastics enthusiast, can often be found eating subs with John, and Richard, to keep up his energy. After graduation he plans to work for a sign company in South Boston. 2 -x-5 L. rgvf' ' is . .-,. ,rt-' .- -F. if, vimv- lt Fifi. I ' X ix 'Wh 1 w A CAROL BOUCHER 40 Galen Street Business Are you kidding me? asks athletic BooBoo , Of course I enioy horseback riding, lunch and the 2:30 beIl. Donna, Sue, and Jane wish their friend luck at Aquinas Secretarial School where she will prepare for a career as a medical secretary. Activities: Volleyball, Softball, 2, 3, 4, Girls Basketball. LORRAINE BOUCHER 53 Fiske Street Business 'Hi there! shouts Shorty to Jeannette and Stella as they down another pizza in Michael Anthony's. Typing class and studies in W-204 are loved best by this senior. A ca- reer in the sky as an airline hostess is in store for this North Junior Alumna. SYLVIO BOUCHER 53 Fiske Street Business We asked Syl if it were true that he disliked pizza. Are you kid- ding? he scoffed. Paul, Phil, and Jim verified that Syl is all for this Italian treat after bowling. This brown-eyed, brown-haired business course senior likes the 2:30 bell, but business law holds his attention between 8:15 and the end of the day. PATRICIA BOURQUE 85 Overland Road College ll Gr-r-r isn't he nice, says Pat to Joan, Cheryl and Ellen when she's on her way to Mr. Meader's Math class. Pat enioys steak, swimming and history. Future plans for her in- clude college. Activities: Home Room Representative, 3, German Club, 2, Pep Squad, Language Lab Assistant, 2. PAULETTE BOURQUE 92 Cushing Street Stenographic Surely you lest, this popular sen- ior tells Mary Ann, Jean, and Linda. Duck thinks some of the teachers are very nice! English is her favorite subiect at W.H.S. This pizza-loving stenography student plans to at- tend business school after gradua- tion. SANDRA BOWLEY 2OI Ash Street College II How Do? shouts Sandi as she downs her spaghetti lunch after playing her guitar. Homecom- ing and graduation rate high with this South Junior graduate. Friends Kathy, Karen, and Cheryl agree that Sandi will fare well as a Biology major at college. Activities: Library Council, 4, V.P. Clinic Staff, 4, Sr. House Office, 4, F.N.A., 4, Ski Club, 4. SHIRLEY BOWMAN 89 Princeton Avenue Stenographic When not at footballgames, blue- eyed Shirley can be found listening to records and eating french fries and hamburgers with friends Karen, Betty, and Barbara. Coming to us from Lexington St. Junior High, Shirley enioys shorthand, typing classes and lunch time best at W.H.S. Future plans include a secre- tarial career. DEBORAH BRACKETT 37 Weston Street Honors Debby comes to W.H.S. from Sha- dy Hill School, Northfield, Mass. This brown-haired, green-eyed miss enioys bird-watching and making pottery. Onward'and upward she often encourages friends Stepha- nie, Debby, and Audrey. The popu- lar Merit Scholarship semi-finalist liked the kids and Science De- partment most of all at W.H.S. Debby plans to attend college and major in her favorite subiect, Biology. Activities: National Honor Society, 3, 4, Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist, 4, Thayer Academy Summer Program, 3, Chemistry Club, 3, 4, Holiday Science Lectures, 3. K' X 1 if I. 4175 sux MARY BRANDT 71 Dix Street College I What? lt's two thirty! says Mary, our artistic senior, when the last pe- riod bell rings. Besides enioying eating lunch lespecially browniest with Susan, Marilyn and Kathy, Mary also likes her German class. Painting and drawing keep her busy now as they will in a career in fashion design after college. Q- A V-'lrtzr JOHN A. BRAY, JR. 27 Clements Road Honors ln your heart you know l'm right , declares history minded Jack pro- testing against over-crowded third lunches. Jack enioys a good thick steak with friends Don, Bob, and John when not in his favorite histo- ry class with Mr. Richman or Math class with Mr. Fitz. This history- minded senior looks forward to a future in political science. Activities: Mirror Literary Staff, 4, Chem- istry Club, 4, Debating Club, 3, 4: Spanish Club, 3, U,N. Forum, 4, Presi- dent, History Award 3. CLIFF BRODERICK 199 Dale Street College ll I know the guy! says Glymph, perhaps referring to friends Kev, Larry, or John. An avid skier, swim- mer, and eater, Glymph enioys English and the last periods on Fri- days at W.H.S. Upon graduation, Cliff plans to enter the Service. l-. X. CORRINE BROWN 9-C Prospect Hill Lane College I Who hasn't seen vivacious Corri- ney, the co-captain of our cheer- leaders, lending spirit to the W.H.S. sports teams? This energetic miss enioys dances, rallies, cool chem- istry teachers, her German classes. When not drinking chocolate frappes with Sandy, Judie, Ollie, and Mary, she dreams of her fu- ture as a Regis College student, and then as a teacher. If happi- ness leads to success, Corrine will be a successful alumna. Activities Cheerleading, 3, A, Ca-Cop- tain, 4, German Club, 2, 3, A: Chemistry Club, 4, Sponish Club, Aj Prom Com- mittee, 4. Q Z l S CHERYL BREAULT l6 Hatherly, Road College Il Cher can be seen after school eating a strawberry sundae while listening to her favorite records. She is often accompanied from English to Mr. Franco's French class by Yvonne, Debbie, and Kathy. Maybe someday Waltham will be lucky enough to have this future teacher as a member of its faculty! Activities: Pep Squad, 2. JANET BREHM AO Copeland Street Honors Don't be absurd! scoffs Janet while tearing around Waltham with Carol, Jan, Sally, and Dottie. T. L.'s math lV honors class is her favorite, subs and other her likes. Mr. and basketball while pizza, coke, health foods top Boyd's homeroom and football games best at Waltham High. After graduation Bates or U. Mass await this bright Ouiia Board expert. Activities National Honor Society, 3 4, Ski Club, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3- Chem- istry Club.-1 TWAWH, Stott, 2, 3, A German Club, 3,-1. -E JOSEPH BROWN 50 Wamsutta Avenue College Il Joe enioys swimming and cars, and eating pizza with friends Steve, Ray, and Bruce. This brown-eyed, blonde-haired senior is also en- thusiastic about his favorite subject. Math. Brownie , an alumnus of Kennedy Junior High plans to serve the Red, White, and Blue as a sailor, ix W---v GAIL BRYANT l57 Myrtle Street Stenographic If theres snow on the ground Gail will be around fo' skiing, skating, and tolioganning are tops as far 55 this red-haired senior is conqgrned, When not outdoors. she is at bas- ketball or lwgqlgpy games with Donna Ajls 'ft ld 'rgr Rrprg-so .9 I N' -. f Fw 'ein S515 A fr l' CH T :nr f, .. T t - s, i ... - 29 .Sf-Y' ' - . f w X MATTHEW BUONOMO 32 Fiske Street College II Matty came to Waltham High from St. Mary's. This brown-haired, hazel-green-eyed senior enioys col- lecting L.P.'s. What are you going to do if the sun don't shine? Does that sound familiar? It does for Bob Brendan, and Walt. When asked what he likes best about Waltham High, Matt replies, hun- grily, Lunch! Besides lunch, Matt also enioys history and eating all sea foods. College awaits Matt after graduation. , . rg, .,. 1. BRUCE BURKE T95 Robbins Street Business Bruce's interest in machinery proba- bly started with his Manual Training classes at South Junior. During free time Bruce also can be found camp- ing on Cape Cod or boating with Carl, Joe, and Andy. Bruce enioys passing to classes, lunch, gym, and school activities best at W.H.S. His future plans include attending Ritt- ner's School of Floral Art Activities: Audio Visual Staff, 3. f -:-ew. jr az' SHEILA BURNS I8 Wheelock Road Honors Sheila, our co-editor of This Week at Waltham High , finds time to squeeze tennis, reading, and swim- ming into her busy schedule. Sparked by Dottie, Janet, Eileen, and Mary, football games, and dances, Sheila finds the spirit of Waltham High kids iust great . Naturally, English with Miss Tabor rates high with this future English teacher. Bona fortuna. Activities: Newspaper Reporter, 3, 4, Co- Editor-in-chief, 4, Latin Club, 2, 4, Vice- Presiclent, 2, Chemistry Club, 4, FTA, 3, 4. 30 t, ft i ft! I I this . fi, ', 'za sq-5 -.RF x 1-Y' I ln. RICHARD BUSHWAY 440 Forest Street Technical Let's not and say we did, Bush frequently tells Bob, Warren, and Buckwheat This technical student is an extremely active fellow. Math IV and V courses rate high with Bush . Richard, the Waltham Junior Achievement President of the year won an Achievers Award as well as a Junior Executive Award in that organization. After attending the Webb Institute or the University of Michigan, Bush plans a career in Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering. Activities: Senior Play, 4, Talent Show, 4, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4, German Club, 2, 3, 4, J.E.T.S., 4. , ,i at Ab' , 4-J .5 . S I 1 :W P THOMAS BURKE 63 Circle Drive Carpentry Vocational When brown-eyed Tom isn't smil- ing, eating steak, or saying Go Hawks , he can be found with friends Andy, Ed, and Bob in the Official Hawks car. Sports rate high with T who plans to attend col- lege after graduation. Activities: Class officer, Secretary-treas- urer, 4, National Honor Society, Treas- urer, 4, Maroon Squad, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Government Exchange, 3, 4, Foot- ball, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee, 3, 4, Talent Show, 2, 3, 4, Mirror Staff, 4. . JOHN BURNS 51 Lakeview Drive College II Son of a gun, says Johnny Boy hailing from L.S.J.H. An avid ba ketball and football enthusias Johnny Boy also enioys Englis with Mr. Prohovich. Friends Mike Joe, and Buster affirm that Joh: ny Boy thought the atmosphere at W.H.S. was the most! Best c luck with your college plans, Johi Activities: Student Council, 3. :din KATHLEEN BYRD 52 School Avenue College II Yeh, Right quips Kathy to Cheryl, Yvonne, or Evelyn on her way to English, cheese cakes, banana splits, records, and radio take up this brown-haired, blue-eyed future teacher's time Activities: Spanish Club, 3, Student Coun- cil Representative and Class Rep., 4, Au- dio Visual Staff, 2, 3, 4, Science Seminar, 4. I 1 JUDITH CAIN 32 Everett Street College I Hi! says this perky co-captain o' the cheerleaders as she cheers thi Hawks to victory. Judie flips ove eating Lasagna when she's not ir her favorite French class with Mrs Johnson. This Lex. St. Juniorite loves football, basketball, and hock- ey games as Corrine and Sandy wel know. Look out, Judie may be walk ing the halls of W.H.S. as a Frenck teacher after college! Activities: Cheerleading, 3, 4, co-captain 4, Latin club, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom rep., 2, Chemistry Club, 4, Pep squad, 2, Library Council, 2, Mr. Levey office, 3, 4, Drama- tic club, 2, Prom Committee, 3, 4. Ei V nv---- S 'R -A -wt l 1 32 d ' are ,Q if 1. A JEAN CAPPADONA 653 Beaver Street College Il You'd better do it says Action to Sue, Gilda, and Joan. This Ken- nedy Jr. high alumna will always remember gym, lunch, and typing classes at W.H.S. Jean, also known as Cappy, is fond of ltalian food and watching the Hawks football games. Aquinas Secretarial School is on Jean's agenda. Activities: Italian Club, 2, 3, 4, FNA, 2, 3, Pep Squad, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 4, Glee Club, 3. LANA CARAMANICA 46 Elson Road Business Lana came to W.H.S. from LSJH. She liked lunch periods anal the dismissal bell best, as Roy well knows. Ask this senior, whose fav- orite food is spaghetti, about her future plans and you will get the one word reply, marriage. LAWRENCE CARDARELLI 143 Chaffee Avenue College I If you don't know what B.F. means, you can always ask Larry or friends Bud, Gerard, or Dennis. Larry comes to us via North Jun- ior. Fun-loving Larry enioys math, eating iuicy steaks and getting out at 2:30. Future plans include col- lege. Activities: Mirror Rep., 2, 3, Alternate homeroom rep., 2, 3, 4, Russian Club, 2, 3, Chemistry Club, 3, Gymnastic Team, 2, 3, Football, 2, 3, Ski Club, 3. STEPHEN CARME 802 Main Street Business Steve, who loves gym and steak, can most be found with George, Mike, and Rudy. He enioys the not- so-crowded fifth lunch most of all. A real sports enthusiast, Steve is a member of our football and basket- ball teams. Steve's future plans in- clude college. Activities: Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 4. JOHN CARNEY 30 Leonard Street College I St. Mary's High gave us brown- eyed John who says that skiing and folk music are great. To Doug and Arthur, John will say, you must be off your nut. He'll think about how much he'll miss POD and English class next year when he goes to college. Activities: Newspaper, 2, 3, Ski Club, 4, Folk Song Club, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4, Dramatics Club, 2, 3, Senior Prom Com- mittee, 4. ARMAND CASALE 67 Hibiscus Avenue College ll Ace, who came to us from Kennedy Junior, enioys singing and eating steak, studies, and watching a good football game. He often asks Tony, Jess, and Carl how's it going, Zick'? This talented artist plans to enter the field of art after attend- ing Mass. College of Art. Activities: Mirror Art Staff, 2, 3, 4, Boston Globe Gold Medal Certificate, 3. STEPHANIE CASALE 26 Banbury Avenue Honors Creativity is the key to Stephanie's hobbies, painting and potting. Debbie, Andrea, and Pat attest that English and Russian are her favorite fields of study. This year Stef was among the WHS students at- tending Brandeis, where she hopes to follow a liberal arts course in the fall. Activities: German Club, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 3, 4, Debating Club,'2, 3, 4, Language Lab Asst., 2, 3, 4, Russian Club, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club, 3, 4, Merit Letter ot Commendation, 4. ELTRONESE CASEFINKO 134 Over-Yonder Lane Basketweaving Electronese can often be found feeding the pigeons by the shores of the Swannee River. l'll be a cotton pickin' pea-picker says Eltrie while enioying the Waldolf cuisine. Good luck as a flapiack-flipper, Eltronese. Activities: Girls Discus Throwing Team, 2, 3, 4, Banister-Sliding Club, 4. No Photo AVAILABLE is- 55 LOUIS CASELLA 27 Gordod Street College I This brown-eyed alumnus of St. Charles loves the alternating sched- ule of Waltham 'High. Louie can usu- ally be found bowling, playing pool, or eating a sizzling steak with Mario, Jimmie, and John. College, Or what? says Louie. We wish him the best of luck. I 'Q t 1 JAMES CHAISSON T6 Fiske Avenue College I Happy days are here again apt- ly describes Jim's feelings toward his senior year at W.H.S. Jim takes pleasure not only in solving math problems but also in swimming and skiing. According to Scott, Johnny, and Gus, Jim would like to attend college after graduation. Activities: French Club, 2, 3, 4, Russian Club, 3, 4. is.. 1 .xtiw THERESA CELLUCCI 27 Friend Street Business Clerical Dances and fashion shows rate A's with Terry, which is understand- able because among her hobbies are dancing and sewing. This lobster addict hopes to become a dental assistant. Activities. Italian Club 2, Chemistry Club, 3, Pep Squad, 3, 4. SUSAN CHANE 69 Grant Street College I How come? chirps Sue exub- erantly. Donna and Mary hint that Sue finds cooking and folk music almost as great as chocolate chip cookies. There'll be no more 2:30 bells for Sue to enioy when she ioins the Telephone Company as an operator , Activities: Mirror Representative, 2, Yearbook Literary, 4, Newspaper Rv- porter, 35 Latin Club, 2, Dramatic Club. 7, Junior Prom Committee, 3 Marc-on Squad, 4, Pep Squad, 2- Red Crass Representative, 4 MARIA LYNN CHAFFEE T30 Forest Street Honors Brown-haired, green-eyed Chef found that the Talent Show was the best thing about W.H.S. This lively senior endorses Jello with nuts as her favorite food. Chaf enjoys many hobbies including tennis, swimming, and dancing. When not involved in the burden of home- work, or in her activities Chaf fits in time for her favorite subject- English. College lies ahead for Chat and we wish her the best of luck. Activities: Mirror Literary Stall, 4, Talent Show Choreographer, 4, Senior play, 4. with if V-is CAROL CHAISSON 20 Oakley Lane Honors If you think Carol is quiet, you'd better look again. This senior can be found in the Chemistry Club or getting coffee and doughnuts for her friends. Carol will certainly be a success in the future. Activities German Club, 2 3, 4, Chern- istry Club, 3, 4, Pep Squad, 2, 3, Senior Play Committee, 4 MARIANNE CHARTIER 859 Lexington St. College II l'm going to be late for algebra! cries Mac as she races away from gym class with Marg and Bev. This blue-eyed fan of subs and sundaes hopes to go on to business school after graduation, Activities Maroon Squad, 4 Language Lab Assistant, A, Talent Shaw 4 CX TP RALPH CHERSONSKY 7 Lawton Place Printing Ralph comes to Waltham High from East Junior High School in neigls. boring Watertown, This brown-ey-ed baseball fan enjoys ltigtory steak. He is looking forward Career in the printing business and to a 33 Q rib? 4 ici 1 DAVID CHIASSON 23 'Highland Street Business Want to go to get a pizza and Frappe? Davie can be heard asking Sam, Larry, and Bob. This blond, blue-eyed senior keeps physically fit in Waltham High's Gym so he'II have no problems in ioining the Air Force at the end of the sum- mer. Activities: Audio-Visual Staff, 2, Glee club, 2, Swim Team, Senior Room Com- mittee, 4. 417' ,l,..- LINDA CHIASSON 124 Marivista Avenue Stenographic Get outta' my way screams Linda as she elbows her way to her locker at lunch time. l was here first , retorts her locker neighbor. Mean- while Cathy, Nancy, Jim and Elaine wait patiently by. Office work is this girl's aim, that is, after she gets into her locker! LOUISE CHIASSON 117 Charles Street Business Cuddles , whose motto is l'lI never tell , came to us from St. Charles High. Next to pizza, Louise enioys football games and the kids best at W.H.S. After graduation, this pretty blue-eyed miss plans to dc office work. THERESA CHIASSON 121 Clark Street Stenographic Driving and reading rate high Terry who came to us from f Junior. Oh, forget it! she sa Cora, Betty, and Sue walk witl to their favorite class-typing. za is her favorite food. She kids, football games, and i best. Terry wants to work i office after graduation. .QL SN DAVID CINCOTTA 270 River Street Honors How's it going? asks Dave as he rushes into the Mirror Office. Popu- lar Dave divides his time and talents between his work on the school newspaper and the IQ66 Mirror. Mr. Lynch often reminds him that work in Math IV can't be neglected. His brown eyes see a future as a lawyer in store, after he brightens the cam- pus of some college Activities: Waltham Youth Council, 47 Talent show business Manager, 47 Mir- ror Business Editor, 4, German Club, 2, Basketball Manager, 2, 3, 4, Newspaper staff, 4. 34 JOHN CINCOTTA 284 Weston Street College I Don Bob and Don say that John liked bomb scares, assemblies, and early dismissals at Waltham High. This expert member of the Rifle Club enjoys sketching and playing his guitar in his spare time. After graduation he plans to go to art school. Activities: Rifle Club, Treas., 2, 3, 4, Rifles Troph. for Outstanding Soph. High sharpshooter, High Ind. Score, 3. MARY CINCOTTA 105 River Street Business This popular brown-haired senior :an be seen with Barbara and Carol exclaiming Oh my Goodness! She enioys football games, rallies, and Sports of all types. Her aspirations are to attend a business school, per- haps to prepare for a career as an accountant. ROSEMARY CINCOTTA 105 River Street Stenographic Football games and roast . light up Rosie's sparkling eyes. English also rates a right! , too. This amiable iorite has plans for secretarial after graduation. lgli will: nm South e says as with her ting, Piz- Slie lilies id rallies :rl in an beef til ig l7IOWl a teal- Oirh lit- iilal Vlolll l if 4, K -'KN PAUL CLARE I8 Brookway Court College I An active sportsman, Blur is an end on the W.H.S. football team. He considers his biology class his most interesting course. Don, Jeff, and Don know this popular athlete likes chicken pie, the students, some of the teachers, and all of the sports. After graduation Blur will make tracks for college with a col- lege degree as his goal line! Activities: Football, 4, Chemistry Club, 3, 4, Audio-Visual, 2. CAROL CLARK I0 Hays Road Business Stenographic Cheerful Carol can be seen roller skating or eating steak with Bar- bara, Mary Ann, and Ginny Ann. This green-eyed senior enioys sew- ing her own clothes, and going to Mrs. Shirley's English classes. She hopes to continue her studies at a secretarial school. Activities. Pep Squad, 2, Junior Achieve- ment, 2, JOHN CLARKE IO Parsons Avenue Honors Congenial Jackie-Bobby , who has a friendly smile for everyone, usual- ly expresses his dismay las Al, Gary, and Charles will affirml with Qu'est-ce que nous allons faire'?!! In this senior's opinion, the best as- pect of W.H.S. was Miss Hogan's Math III class. John's fluency in speaking and interest in people will contribute to a successful career in the field of ministry. Activities- National Honor Society, 3, A, Latin Club, 2, 3, Chemistry Club, 4, Language Lcb Assistant, 2, 3, 4, United Nations Forum, 3, 4, Vice-President, Bran- deis Student, 4. RONALD CLOUGH T2 Gilman Road College Il Obviously l says this blond senior when asked if he likes Math Ill or pizza. . .Bob, Larry, and Steve share Ron's affinity for early dismissals and lunch . . . Future plans include college. Good luck! Activities Rifle Club 2, A ETHEL COBB 2l Summer Avenue College II A former North Junior High student Feffi enjoys the student teachers, kids from SO-2, and lundw periods at W.H.S. Next ioke ! exclaims Feffi when talking to Ellie, Judie, and Elaine while eating lasagna. Swimming and boating are among her favorites. Typing with Mr. Tyner has helped to prepare her for busi- ness school. Activities Pep Squad, 2, Senior Play, A, Home Economics Representative, 2, 3, A, Mr. Morang's Office Staff, 4, Talent Show, 4, Maroon Squad, 4. JEFFREY COBURN 76 Hamilton Road College I Brown-eyed Stretch enjoys meet- ing new people. At W.H.S. he surely has his fill of friends, as Steve and Bob know. After gradu- ating from W.H.S., Stretch hopes to attend college. Activities: Swim Team, 3, 4. ROBERT CODE IO Washington Avenue Distributive Education Bobby came to us from South Junior. Friends Donald, Georgie, Lanny, and Woody say if Bobby isn't water skiing, he's usually eat- ing ltalian food. Retailing rates first with Bobby , who also likes the 2:30 bell. After graduation Bobby plans to enlist for a career with Uncle Sam. Achvilins D EC A - Aud : Visual, A MARK E. COEN 4 Boynton Street College I Whoa, Baby! shouts good-naturcd Ace as he fights the third lunch rush. This car and drag racing en- thusiast can often be seen in the corridors with Tony, Paul, and John heading for a history class Co'leg1e is in his future with a possible career in Political Siren - Picture Not Available 1 'ff .Pia A l .1 K., L. . C. '-':,N. 'C-ll' ,x- ., XJ, -' f ANNA is ,nt ' I ' I Y Z 'H X H-ff 1 'l ,,t ' if ff 10-Q-F5 'X-rf.:-5 +9 '?' 7 X4 ,. A 1. -vw-P'W-'Hit ,--.HXWJ - JOSEPH COLEMAN 5'l Warren Street College II Black-haired Chuck , a South Junior graduate, digs loitering in the corri- dors with Larry and Steve, But, What, no girls! The cafe's OK when roast beef is on the menu, his hazel eyes perk up in English class. Northeastern and a career in l.B.M. machines are in store for Chuck. SHARON COLEMAN 125 Hillcrest Road Business-Clerical Be good! says Sherry to friends Ann, Donna and Kristine as they hurry off to typing class. This popu- lar hazel-eyed alumna of South Jun- ior loves everything about W.H.S. Sherry rates skating and bowl- ing high on her favorites list. Business College is included in fu- ture plans. Activities: Pep Squad, 2, 3, 4. EILEEN COLL T6 Plympton Avenue Stenographic Green-eyed Eileen, who came to W.H.S. from Kennedy Jr. High, en- ioys driving, as best friends and passengers Diane, Kathy, and Karen know. Pizza and shorthand rate high with Eileen, who hopes to at- tend a two-year business school in the fall. JAMES COLL 16 Plympton Avenue Drafting Jim's after-school sparking buddy is Mike. They're usually seen chas- -ing fire engines or at Corrado's sub shop with Dick and Jimmy. Jim's plans include the service and work in the Waltham Fire Department. Activities: Crimson Key, 21 Waltham Youth Council, 4, Junior Achievement, 3. BRADFORD COLLINS I5 Candace Avenue College ll For crying out loud says Brad, Why doesn't W.H.S. ever serve steak for lunch? Brad enioys his Chemistry classes, however, if given a choice, we all know the 2:30 bell would be first on his list. ln the fu- ture, the service is in Bradford's plans. ANN COLLURA 286V2 River Street Business Ann's green eyes light up at the sight of anything eatable! This former South Juniorite is a bowling enthusiast who likes English classes best at W.H.S. Ann is always seen in the corridors along with Jane, Judy and Sherry to check things out . Beautician School is in her fu- t-ure. Activities: Pep Squad, 2, 3. JOHN COLLURA 286V2 River Street College I This brown-eyed South Junior alum- nus enioyed Mrs. Kellerman's U.S. History Class most at W.H.S. Active in sports, John enioys T's pizza. Friends Bob, Jim, Zuke, and Psal- my tell us that college is in this boy's future. Activities: Baseball, 3, Intramural Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4, Italian Club, 2. SALLY COLLURA 78 Taylor Street Clerk-Typist Ask Lee to comment on horse- back riding or Harvard Square and she'll reply groovey. This brown- eyed senior can usually be found with Carol, and Mary gulping down chocolate frappes. At Waltham High, Lee's favorites are the kids, the teachers, and the 2:30 bell. Since her favorite subiect is filing, it seems natural thatshe looks for- ward to a career in office work. Activities: Newspaper-typist, 4. Picture Not Available I ,. ,f I X Y JoANN COLOMBO 3 Wheeler Terrace College Il Come on. That's Jo , who is one of America's future nurses. Jo is oft- en seen eating cheeseburgers with Debbie, and Linda. English classes with Mr. Prohovich rate tops with Jo Ann. Activities: Italian Club, 3, 4, FTA, 2, FNA, 4, English Office, 3. CHARLES COLOMBO 22I Pelham Road College ll This brown-eyed former Kennedy Jr. High student spent many busy hours with the Senior Play, his -per- formance was great, naturally. Charles, whose favorite subiect is English, plans to go into social work after graduating from W.H,S. Activities: French Club, 4, United Nations Forum, 4, Senior Play, 4, qw MARIE COMPOSTO 22 Reyem Street Honors Marie, an Italian food-lover, can be found crunching her way through a pizza with Jeanni and Karen any- time. This brown-eyed senior enioys football games, English class and bowling. She will attend college and maior in education this fall. Activities: National Honor Society, 3, 45 French Club, 3, 41 Latin Club, 3, 4, Italian Club, 2, 3, 45 FTA, 3, 45 Glee Club, 3. .4'7' STEVEN CONDELL 9I Brewster Road College II If there's a frown upon Steve's brow, it's probably because one of his cars is not running well. But eat- ing pizza can always change Steve's facial expressions, Squirrel , Arch, and Fluffy tell us math class and lunch are liked most by Steve. Col- lege is one of Steve's future pros- pects. Activities Bcslfe'bcll, 2 Crsss C:, ' 2, 3, Trozk Tec' 2 3 WILLIAM CONDON I4I Lowell Street College ll Bill can never hear enough music as friends Steve and Louie well know, Playing the guitar' is his favorite pastime-a career in the entertain- ment field is his aspiration. Activities: Audio Visual Stall, 2, Oute door Track, 2. LAWRENCE CONNEARNEY 377 Lincoln Street College ll If you should hear the roar of a motorcycle coming down the street, you can be sure it's Larry This brown-haired, blueeeyed senior en, ioys pizza and physics class, Dave and George really think that Larry's tops. He will follow his favorite subiect as his maior in college. Activities: Chemistry Club, 4- R fic ClLb, 4, JETS, A 51 RICHARD COONEY lo Faneuil Road College I Dick is a roast beef-eater I.-,ho really goes out for those sports' Tennis. swimming, and track rank ltigiltgst with him. He also enioys listening to music and collecting stamps Hes the take it easy' boy v-.hose scholastic interest liog in ggir-nm Dick can be found at all WHS's social activities with Don, Ed and Roger, College is forvmost in lets future plans Act., tex F'o :h F .l- Trai - fa --'V 4 I-rife' 1 .4 5 4 Wg. PAUL CORBETT 35 SL it Shoot Accoc 'ating While ea'tngJ sraglecu th 5 til-nd of Um-e Pan . and '.' ko 59,5 ft-Q l'est thinrzs abou V. HS ,ve 15 tcaclscvs l'1iffria.s and skit. cass- PS H 5ft,'t'r'pl,1 s ittglr rs ggilg-tgp artil A 'rip Q9 E, ,ppt-! 'p- gi,---A 5 Q ,1 .- 37 IW' JAMES CORKERY 118 Longfellow Road College Il Cork , as best friends Jim and Steve call him, likes potato chips and playing the guitar. With science his favorite subiect, he hopes to attend Northeastern University in the fall. Activities: Chemistry Club, 3, 4, Jets, 45 Football, 2. W' 5' 'Nw MARY-ANNE CORMIER 18 Myrtle Street College ll Mary Anne came to us from Saint Charles. A swell housemaster im- presses Mary-Anne the most at W.H.S. l don't like you anyway! is heard as she yells at friends Dweanie , and Lin . A career as a beautician is foreseen in the future for Maw-Anne. 38 . ...lf ill, tl, Q ' s DANIEL CORMIER 284 River Street Vocational Auto Body Froggy, as he is called by friend Norman, came to W.H.S. from South Junior. He loves all kinds of food as long as it's not from the cafe. Gary knows that Dan can be found under the hood of a car if he's not hunt- ing or fishing. Daniel looks fore- ward to planning a career in the Marines in JANET CORMIER 23 Hastings Avenue Business To become a topnotch business sec- retary is the future plan of this blonde lass. Ya, sure, Janet an- swers when asked if she likes pizza. She also enjoys bowling with Irene, Donna, and Gloria. The big school and all the kids are what this blue- eyed senior likes most about W.H.S. fi? LAWRENCE CORMIER 36 Chesterbrook Road College I Forget it, kid, says Lar to be friends Larry, Rodger, and Nick. La ry's favorite hobby is playing basl ball. He likes subs, pizza, and Mat and P.O.D. classes. Lar enioyed th extra space in the school and tl' clean desks the most at W.H. Engineering at Northeastern is o the agenda for Lar. Activities: Baseball, 2. J K' ni REGINALD CORMIER 61 High Street College I Blue-eyed Reggie always seems to be late, as best friends Claude, Billy, and Charlie know. ln his spare time he enioys bowling and eating steak. Reggie hopes to attend college after graduation. JEAN CORMIER 73 Ellison Park Business Jeannie enjoys eating subs when she is not painting. She can be found walking to her favorite class, P.O.D., with Gwen, Elna, and Hazel. After graduation part of her life will be that of a dental assistant. Activities: Pep Squad, 2. FRANCIS COTTON 48 Miriam Road College ll Franky is a friendly, black haire student who finds swimming ani playing billiards with Mike and Toi much to his liking. This senior wh came from Kennedy Jr., thinks h math class is great . With Math a his maior, he plans to attend B.L next year. The knowledge he gain will be put to good use by this fx ture teacher. gt I lat- llatt tl the NHS. f 'Fw' 411' tl . . YNY'-X MARY COUTU 9 Walton Street Business Stenographic Brown-haired Cathy from Kenne- dy Junior will recall Mr. Hood's En- glish classes as her W.H.S. favorite. Linda, Jane and Peggy can affirm nurse's office work proved to be one of her most profitable and en- joyable pastimes. Junior college has caught Cathy's eyeg her future path leads to its doors. Activities: Nurse's Office Staff, 3, 4, Maroon Squad, 4, Pep Squad, 4. ROBERT COX 95 College Farm Road College II Brown-eyed Bob, who likes a good game of billiards with Don or Bill, often exclaims lover a scratched eight balll Are you for real? Cur- rently, he's a math enthusiast. Col- lege is first on his post-graduation agenda. DEBORAH DAWN COXALL 2ld A Calvary Street Business Debby likes the teachers, school spirit, fellow students, and rallies. She frequently exclaims Are you kidding me? to Lorraine, Janet, and Dianne . . . is happiest when eating pizza.. .bowls and sews to fill her spare time. Debby's ambi- tion is to become a good stenogra- pher. Activities: Pep Squad, 3. MARIA CRISTOFORI 34 Oak Street Business Stenographic Maria, our English office's indispen- sable typist, loves fried clams and riding around with Murph . As Margie and KiWi know, her brown eyes glisten with the mention of that one particular boy. Maria will miss the teachers and students at W.H.S. most-especially those short- hand classes with Miss Hogarty. Her future looks bright with plans for Junior college and a career as a le- gal Secretary. Activities: Honor Society, 3, 4, Mirror Representative, 45 Red Cross Rep., 2, 3, 4, Pep Squad, 4, English Olltce, 4, Newspaper Stallf 4. CARL CROCKFORD 14 Livingstone Lane College I This good-looking senior with the Little GTO really gets around. Fi- nally settling at Waltham High, after leaving the Natick and Framingham schools, Carl tells us he likes lunch, especially hamburgers, the football and basketball games, and the dances at W.H.S. best. Listening to the Beach Boys with Charlie and Rob, or installing rear seat speakers in cars, keeps Carl busy after school. This sociable senior will be a wel- come addition to any college cam- pus after graduation. Activities: Homeroom Rep., 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 3, 4, Junior Achieve- ment, 3p Gymnastics, 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee, 3, 4. PAUL CUERDON 96 Dobbins Street Honors Bowling with Dave, Hugh, and Joe is one of Paul's pastimes. When not in Math class, Paul can be seen in the cafeteria eating all the won- derful desserts offered. Social ac- tivities at W.H.S. keep this blue- eyed senior occupied. He will at- tend an engineering college this fall. LINDA CURREN 85 Colburn Street College II This brown-eyed brunette finds En- glish the most interesting subiect at W.H.S. She can be seen every Satur- day decked out in red and white cheering out team to victory with Linda and Janet. She hopes to at- tend either a college or business school after graduation, MARION CUTTlNG 6 Rando Lane College I The soda-fountain's the place, as Marion enioys some yummy ice cream with her friends Margie, Karen, Sue, and the rest of the gang. School activities tend to keep this blue-eyed miss on the go. Looking beyond her four years at .the University of Massachusetts, we wish Marion luck as a German and French teacher. Activities' French Club, 7 3 A Cf---O-i Club, 7. 3, lg FT A, 3. 4 Tw-rxsur-r, 43 Mirror Business and L'erarv S': v 45 Column Rpeiter 3, A lvl. t ' 45' L 4...-0' S JAMES DALFINO 264 Seminole Avenue College ll Jimmy enioys tinkering around with motorcycles and sports cars when he isn't engrossed with his physics book. Rudy, Dick, and Ed say that Jimmy is tops. The most enjoyable things about W.H.S. are the pep rallies in the courtyard and lunch. When Jimmy finishes college he will be found flying through clouds as a navy pilot. ELAINE D'AMIClS 84 Winter Street Business Sauntering through W.H.S. this horseback riding fan can be seen with Charlie , Sandy, and Karen. With typing as her favorite subiect, Elaine hopes to become a legal or medical secretary. MARIE DAVENPORT IO4 Dobbins Street Honors Busy Marie, nicknamed Rumples- tiltskin by best friends Donna, Car- ol, and Ellen, enjoys playing records and cartooning in her spare time. Oh, Marie, you dunce can be heard coming from her favorite class, Math 4. Marie likes apples, big lollipops and fighting her way into third lunch. Since Marie plans to be a writer after college, her great writing talent and wit will be appreciated by many. Activities: Mirror Staff, 4, German Club, 2, Pep Squad, 2, 3, 4, Science Office, 3, 4: Language Lab Assistant, 2, 3, 4: Main Office Staff, 4: Housemaster's Of- fice, 2: Chemistry Club, BOD, 3, 4. JAMES DAVIS, JR. 357 Beaver Street College I I Our one and only former Richmond Academy Cadet, whose Waltham High favorite is economics class is a sailing enthusiast. Brown-haired Jim, who can really pack away those potatoes, can be heard ad- vising his buddies Pete, Carlo, and John, to Grab it and Growl . Activities: Junior Achievement, 3: J.A. Achiever and Sales Award, 3. NANCY DAY 1060 Trapelo Road College I Nancy, who comes to us from Lex- ington Street Jr. High, can be seen rushing down the corridors at W.H.S. on her way to classes. Sal- ly and Carol agree that Nancy would rather be riding a horse than going to school anyday. Fu- ture plans for this active senior include college. Activities: Spanish Club, 3, 4: Junior A- chievement, 3, Vice-President, 3: Horse- back Riding Club. DEBORAH DEAGLE IIB Hammond Street College I Drag out the violins says Deb- bie-Doo to Boo, Ellie and Teddie Bea-r on the way to a Spanish class. This sub-sandwich-lover will remem- ber all the classes, the flirting, and all the Spanish teachers at W.H.S. College is in her future, with a ca- reer as a Spanish teacher, of course. Activities: Newspaper Staff, 3: National Honor Society, 3, 4: Italian Club, 47 Spanish Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, Vice- President, 45 Ski Club, 47 Junior A- chievement, 3, Secretary 8. Treasurer: Achiever Award. ALEXANDER DEMEO l48 Russell Street Machine Sandy came to the Vocational from North Jr. High. He can be found at the W.H.S. cafeteria eating pizza with Stewy, Mac, Sepo. Future plans are the service. Good luck to you, Sandy. Activities: Home Room Representative, 4, Mirror Staff I. BEVERLY DEMEO 55 Dix Street College I Beverly enioys chocolate-chip cook- ies with black coffee while reading poetry. This brown-eyed senior's future plans include studying to be- come a medical technologist. Maybe this is one of the reasons she works so diligently at chemistry and phy- sics. Activities: Latin Club, 2: Italian Club, 4: Chemistry Club, 4: Literary Society, 4: Physics Club, 4. X-. DONALD DEMOY 29 Barton Street College I Math classes with Mr. Fitz rate tops with Don. This steak-lover, who came to W.H.S. from North Junior, enioys playing basketball with Rick and Frank or going to dances when he's not working out with the track team. His post- grad- uation path is college-bound. Activities: Maroon Squad, 4, Crimson Key, 4, Library Council, 47 Track, Cross- country, A, indoor and outdoor, 3, A. -cf f JOSEPH DeSTEFANO 20 Oak Street College It Joe has been heard to say could mean trouble , when a 500 lb. barbell starts slowly slipping from his hands! Steak keeps Joe in shape for track, and weight lifting. History and social activities are fun, fun, fun! We ioin Bud, Bob, and Vin, in wishing Joe all the luck in the world. Activities: Track, 2, 3, 4. this X I 1. f I LOUIS DENEAULT 146 Seminole Avenue Business Louis, who enioys all athletic and social events at W.H.S. is an alum- nus of Kennedy Jr. High. What the heck is Buster's favorite saying lusually directed to his friends John and Billl. His favorite hobbies include sports and eating baked ham and charcoal-broiled steaks. Buster plans to maior in business accounting in college. Activities: Student Manager ol the basket- ball squad. 'R MICHAEL DENNIS ll5 Myrtle Street College ll Ya, right , declares Bear when John, Charlie, or Rudy help to make a W.H,S. football or basketball vic- tory. This tackle contributed to Wal- tham's undefeated football season. With gleaming eyes, Mike often tackles his favorite dish, steak. Eco- nomics holds much interest for Mike. After graduation, Michael in- tends to enter college. Activities Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, A, if 796 U ROBERT DeSIMONE 187 Marguerite Avenue College ll Ford, the breakfast of champions! Cwell, so much for Wheatiest. Desi loves anything edible and enioys tinkering with his car. This study hall and economics lover will fare well at college. 'NA- T i QF- BARBARA DEVEAU lo Sharon Street Business Clerical Forget it! says Barb as she gobbles down another cheeseburg- er. This brown-eyed former North Juniorite loves dances, football games, and all the W.H.S. social ac- tivities. Donna, Diane, Betty and .lif- 1 lx RONALD DQVINCENT JANHCE DEVLIN 82 Lawrence Street 210 Lo.-.all Swaps Vctcational Printing B, Q f-iw: Sw--9,7-1,-ts 5 When Jesse isn't eating lasagna Tt-15 ts,,,,s',s,,-,vt gms,-f Q.-V-,Q -3 ,S and lTTCEiflj6llS,lWE!SDfOlH1l7l',' ricltnry MOM govt, .MA or v-,..r.., ..C. ,,, around with Bill, Ace, and S'ese Qqttapl fsrt,',1'tl-plggvsfl L., A, Jesse's favorite sulniect is r'u1'h, h-s ro 'er skattnn er ' eg fp- fp future plans include atv-ncltim Re in-vi-A I,-A, A--is kptp A--f Qs-gl chester lnstittite of Tec'-nn'ccJ.' Vie 'mi-A 1-se tv- ,--Q 5,1 gi-1-3 glues Carol agree that she has a bright all send blue eyed Jesse et ' ltest l cc M'-1 1 ','. H S s- ' future as a secretary. t.-.ishc-s, Q s f las'-e so A Activities Junior House Oli-ce, 4. Nt 'r' Stoll-subscriptions, 4, Italian Clcb 3 Y ,F T N Q Pep Squad, 2, 3, 4, Maroon Sami 4 7 4 f -- Q- .. A Junior Achievement, 3, 4, ts 'c'7'- Achiever Award 4l -:CZ .Sw i' ' ' ' ,L -. A 2-I. 15 ' - . ' 1. is I 35,5- :ff 'Qt q sf- l lf t s ELIZABETH DeWOLFE I23 Prospect Street College l Betty's blue eyes light up at the sight of fried clams and Pepsi! This former North Juniorite loves attend- ing the W.H.S. football and basket- ball games with Diane, Barb, and Donna, or swimming or skating af- ter school. Betty will be a perky elementary school teacher. Activities: French Club, 2, F.T.A., 4: Pep Squad, 2, 3, Drama Club, 2, Senior Prom Committee, 4, J.A., 3, 4: Achiever's Award, 3. t . 3 K CARLO DiGUlSTO 274 School Street College I This blue-eyed senior, a native of Italy, came to us via North Junior. Carlo, who won an award for excel- lence in Italian, hopes to attend col- lege in the fall. Steve, Bill, and Wal- ter know he hopes to pursue math, his favorite subiect. Activities: Italian Club, 2, 3, 4, Italian Prize, 2. :Qs A - DAVID DiGREGORlO IO4 Beaver Street Business He-y Man, shouts Beaver to his friends Mike, and Mark as he plunges into a plate of Italian food. When he's at college, this veteran of North Junior will recall Miss Beaulne's homeroom periods as his W.H.S. favorites. 45' ff K.. - 5 JANICE DIGREGORIO IO Navions Lane Business Are you for real? asks Mousy' of her friends Marie, Donna, an: Bev, as they enjoy history class, o Chinese food. Homeroom period rate high with this South Junio Graduate. Activities: Homeroom Representative, 3 Italian Club, 4: Pep Squad, 2, 3, 4 Library Council, 3: Main office staff, 3. of - -. 2 SK I MICHEAL DiGREGORY 770 Lincoln Street College Il Yeah right! says Mike as he anxiously awaits the 2:30 bell. When he's not in school enioying math classes or lunch, you can usu- ally find him around a pool table with Hammer , Fast Eddie , Tom, and Franky. His future plans include the Service and beautician school. Activities: Maroon Squad, 3, 4. 42 ,,,'z,. nd' X , , 45 ,l :1. fs x YVONNE DINAUTA 69 Bowdoin Avenue College II Von, a sports enthusiast, loves roller skating, bowling, and the fabulous W.H.S. football team. Fashionable Von and her friends are usually talking in the corridors on the way to P.O.D. with Mr. French. Good Luck in college! . N its LAWRENCE DION i687 Trapelo Road College Il - La La, who hails from Bank High, likes the sports activities at W.H.S. Economics is high on Larry's list of favorite subiects. His future plans include going to college to specialize in business management. ROLAND DION I26 Bright Street College I Them's the breaks, says Rolli on his way to baseball practice, to science classes at W.H.S. Dav John, and Rick agree that bom scares, gym, and steak are to with this sports enthusiast. His fi ture plans include college with maior in oceanography. LEONARD Di STEFANO 36 Newton Street Business Lenny, who comes from North Jun- ior, is always around when pizza is being served and enioys bowling with Danny, Pete and Rick. The Air Force awaits Lenny after graduation. FRANCIS DOHERTY I4 Sharon Street College II Bomb Scares and English classes are best liked by this hazel eyed basketball player. He also enjoys swimming and playing golf with Rick, Don, and Tom. Good luck at college, Frank! PATRICIA DOHERTY 38 Willow Street College I Son of a gun, is Pat's favorite saying. This former South Juniorite says that besides spaghetti, she en- ioys history best at W.H.S. Her other interests include driving and talking as her friends Andy, Steph- anie, and Ellen would tell. After graduation, Pat plans to attend col- lege. Activities1 German Club, 2, 3, 4, Pep Squad, 2, Language Lab Assistant, 2, 3g Chemistry Club Board of Directorsq Glee Club, 2, 3, United Nations Forum, 4 lSecretarylp Senior Prom Committee. DORINNE DOUCET 37 Bolton Street Business Dee Dee , who came to us from St. Charles High, enioys typing best at W.H.S. She enioys meeting her friends Mary Anne, Donna, and An- nette at the football games or pass- ing from one class to another. After graduation Dee Dee plans to be- come a hair dresser. MARGUERITE DOUCET I96 Brown Street College ll You must be kidding says Margie, while discussing an act in the Talent Show or the Senior Play, with Ron- nie, Stella, and Carol. If not danc- ing, you'll find Margie consuming clams at the nearest restaurant. Her goal . . . Business school. Activities: National Honor Society, 2. PAULETTE DOUCETTE 46 Spring Street College I To Paul , a former St. Pierre's stu- dent, an ideal day at W.H.S. is corn- pleted by spiritual football rally. Kate, Mary ann and Nancy attest that collecting records is one of Paul's most pleasurable pastimes. Next fall Paulette, whose favorite subject is German, hopes to enter either Framingham or Boston State. Activities: National Honor Society, 3, Ger- man Club, 3, 47 Pep Squad, 25 Junior Achievement, 3-Achievers Award, I-louse Master's Officer, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT DOUCETTE 27 Fuller Street Distributive Education Are you serious? asks Duce of Richie, Billy, and Ted. Retailing classes, teachers and the kids rate high with this S.J.H. alumnus. Also high ranking are pizzas and bowl- ing with Duce , who plans to en- ter the service after graduation. Activities- DECA RONALD DOUCETTE IO Norumbega Terrace Vocational Electronics Tubby spends his time playing pool or working on cars with Jack, Bill and Gerry. This blonde, blue- eyed senior enjoyed his shop class- es rnost at W.H.S. and vsill continui- to enioy spicy Italian toocl His training in the field of electronics will be put to good use as he en' ters the Service this fall. fx Tb 4 1 QL l f? AC O Picture Not Available Picture Not Available BARBARA DOUGLAS 7l Milner Street Stenographic Blue-eyed Barbs , our pizza and records fan, came to W.'H.S. from Kennedy Jr. High. She can be found at the football games cheering Come on to the team with Shirl, Karen, and Eileen. Her sophomore year, and shorthand classes rank as her W.H.S. favorites. Barbara plans to map her future in either a busi- ness school or college. Activities: Temperance Award, 3. WARREN DOW 578 Lexington Street College I Tooting his own horn-Baritone var- iety-Warren will gladly tell you about the all-state band for which he played in both his iunior and senior years. Mr. Fitzgerald's math classes during the week and foot- ball games on weekends bring smiles to the face of this sen- ior who's bound for college in the fall. Activities: German Club, 2, 3, 45 Audio- Visual Staff, 2, 3, 47 Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Achievement Vice-President 35 Northeast District Band 3, All-state Band, 3, 45 Talent Show, 4. MARY DOWCETT 65 Grove Street Distributive Education Ya, Right! says Sunshine to her friends Alice, Chickie, and Anne. Mary enioys eating at Howard Johnson's or dancing at the Boy's Club. This ex-South Juniorite en- 'ioyed most her English classes with Mr. Collins. Future plans include college. The best of luck, Mary! MARY KATHY DOYLE 96 Harland Road Distributive Education Kathy spends her spare time either at the bowling alleys or at the mov- ies. Blonde-haired, blue-eyed Kathy comes to W.H.S. from St. Mary's. Math classes with Mr. Meader rate tops with Kathy. Kathy's future in- cludes a career in the world of fashion or as a retailer. Activities: Mirror Staff, Deca. SUSAN DRECHSLER ll2 Lowell Street Business You've got to be kidding screams this South Juniorite who enioys gym and rallies best of all at W.H.S. If she isn't playing miniature golf or eating Chinese food, she's usual- ly with her friends Sheila, Cora and Terry. Green eyed Sue plans to do secretarial work after gradua- tion. PATRICIA DUFFER 23 Tudor Street 'College ll Brown-eyed Pat is a former Kenne- dy Jr. High girl who can be found munching Wal-lex pizzas with Don- na, Cathy, and Peggy, while she giggles You're a nut! Her sewing efforts have really paid off, as she plans either to teach sewing or be- come a seamstress. Activities: Mr. Levey's office, 4. SUSAN DUNN l2O Summer Street College l Hey, come on Sue may shout to Pat and Karen when late for Math, although Barb and Mark testify she'd rather be on time for bomb- scares, hockey games, and third lunch. A flicker of disappointment is reflected in her brown eyes when oreos do not accompany her lunch. State Teacher's College will borrow four years from Sue's bright future. Activities: Yearbook Literary Staff, 4, French Club, 2, 3, German Club, 37 F.T.A. 4, Vice-President, 3, 4, English Business Office Staff, 4, Talent Show Costumes, 4, Senior Prom Committee, 4. CHRISTINE DWYER 29 Summit Avenue College I The glow from that fire can truly light the world, quotes Chrissie who enioys reading, writing, and all kinds of music. Marilyn, Jennifer and Elna agree that Chrissie can never refuse a lobster. At W.H.S. Christine likes the different teachers and their interesting approaches to each subiect. This senior looks for- ward to business school then secre- tarial work. Activities: F.T.A. 3, Spanish Club, 3, 47 Russian Club, 3, 4, Folksong Club, 4. 73. gvnr f Zi' tl ri T-L v I. i ANDREA ECONOMO 56 Graymore Road College I Andi is a college bound senior who plays the accordion like a pro and may be found traversing the ski slopes every winter weekend with Ellen. Biology is her favorite sub- iectp she hopes to pursue it further in college. She likes W.H.S. because of its variety of clubs. Activities: Latin Club, 2, Chem Club BOD, 3, 4, Debating Club, 3, Pep Squad, 35 Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4, Library Council, 2, 3, 4, U.N. Forum, 4, Language Lab Assistant, 2, 3, 4. 'To L. 'Qx 1' ,vpn- pr- ff' WILLIAM EDMONDS 63 Hardy Pond Road College I Fast Eddie , as he is known to his friends Mike, Tom, and Dick has a mania for motorcycles and enioys swimming and skiing. Mr. Fitz's math classes and Mr. McKnight's chem labs are iust about as much a favorite of Eddie's as fifth lunch. Good luck in college, Eddie! Activities: German Club, 3, 4, Chem Club, 25 Swim Team, 3, 4, Ski Club, 2, 4. la.- KENNETH EISNER 34 Marlton Road College ll Whenever surfing, cars, or eating are mentioned, green-eyed Kenny exclaims Fine Fur ! When not in his favorite class, history, Kenny can be found devouring Chinese food with Tom, Dave and the Fox . Kenny anxiously awaits graduation after which he looks forward to col- lege. Activities: Student Council, 2, 3, Maroon Squad, 4, Audio Visual Staff, 2, 35 Bas- ketball Manager, 3, President Senior Prom Committee, 4. 1 LINDA ELDRIDGE 3l Essex Street Business What am I going to do now'? queries Linda of friends Nancy, MaryAnn, and Kate. Whether she is sitting in English class or driving around with Nancy, Linda is sure to warm the atmosphere with her smile. 'G- KAREN ENOS 25 Elson Road Business Ask Gina Judy or Linda and they will tell you that Karen is a fiend for french fries This blue eyed brown haired senior fondly remem bers English class with Miss Par quette and WHS football games Karen eyes a future at business school civitres Pp Squad 2 3 Drama ic Clu 4 ARNOLD EPSTEIN ISO Sheffield Road Honors Red haired olue eyed Arnie en toys morning meditation alert ad ministration and the lunches at WHS Friends Phil and Jack will vouch that Arnie loves blueberries Going to MIT or Harvard and rnaior ing in physics or math are seen n Arnie s future Youll be a great suc cess' Activities National Honor Soc ety 3 rrnan Club 2 3 4 Debatnq u M am 3 Jets mem r Tennis Team 4 DAVID EVANS 28 Arlington Road College I Dave who comes from South Jun tor hates to get up in the morning but thinks days off from school lobster and hunting are tops His future plans include college if' LESTER EVANS oi I Garden Circle Honors Lee is a stock car racing enthusi ast who came to us from North Jun- ior Torn Warren and Bill agree that eating deep dish apple pie and img r IWO of 9 5 f x0 stimes We wish him vig-I1 I field of Biological Research cf e E O L acl: A Us-Mc e V 45 QR xv.,- 'y . .7 '- , , JP' if ff' 'flllv' P. KEVIN FAHEY 46 Lawrence Street College I Kevin may speak of history as being all right , but Steve, Earl, and Jim will tell you his real en- thusiasm lies in sports. We doubt Kevin would prefer a steak to caf- eteria straws although the choice may be difficult. Future plans for this senior include college. Activities: Literary Staff, 4, Sports Staff, 4, German Club, 2, 3, Latin Club, 2, Maroon Squad, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Hoc- key, 2, 3, 4, Talent Show, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Representative, 4. ROSE FALZONE 24-G Prospect Hill Lane Distributive Education Rosie's dark-brown eyes sparkle at the thought of English class with Mr. Damian. If Rosie isn't playing the guitar, or sewing, she can be found talking on the telephone to Bunny, Hazel, or Patty. Good luck in your future plans to attend hair- dressing school, Rose. A ctivities: D.E.C.A. 17' VINCENT FAMOSI 481 Lexington Street College ll When not playing the guitar at home, you'll find Vinny, formerly a student at St. Mary's High School, with friends Richie, Bill, and Foe, consuming huge amounts of siz- zling steak. Biology is tops on his list of favorite subiects. His brown eyes are focused on college for next year. R , M., G X l N 'mg 4 X ies' 1 l l 2.1: f 4 PRISCILLA FAY 142 High Street Business Pris came to W.H.S. from South Junior and enjoys skating and bowling. Steak really sends Pris along with business law. She also likes walking from class to class with Judy, Linda, and Nancy. Future plans include becoming a good typ- ist. Activities: Pep Squad, 4, Library Council, 3. 46 , Y l ' 17 I lf' 13 F Q? i A ti f' jiibr.. ki 4' if ,-D , 'ti Q ' 1 Hifi, 1' 'rsliligiiii' I 5 A ' . zr L - JOHN FERRAZZANI 242 Linden Street College Il Not bad, shouts Ferra to friends Paul and Vinnie while playing pool and eating pizza. This former North Juniorite enioys the great school spirit of the student body as well as Mr. Curry's math classes at W.H.S. He plans to serve Uncle Sam after -graduation. Activities, Picture Representative, 2, Red Cross Representative, 2, Student Council, 2, Audio-Visual Staff, 2, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Senior Prom Committee, 4, Maroon Squad, 4. MARIE FERRERA 145 Willow Street Business Ask Janice and Beverly what's tops with Marie, and they are sure to tell you Chinese food. When not eating, this former South Juniorite can be found bowling with Donna and Gail. English and Gym are her favorite classes. Business school beckons Marie after graduation. Activities: Student Council, 3, Italian Club, 2, Pep Squad, 2, 3, 4, Library Council, 2, Mr. Morang's office, 3. Qu--if ROBERT FASULO 113 Lakeview Avenue College I You might find Fuzza playing guitar, watching one of W . great football games or eating I sagna, and you can always be that Ron, Dick, and Don won't far away. Ask Fuzza what 1 thinks of Math and Physics and he' say, yeah, sure! College-boun Bob wants to study engineering. is KATHLEEN FERRITER 41 Nagar Lane Business O ya! is a familiar phrase to Ka thy's friends Eileen, Joanne, anc Diane. Subs and pizza agree witl' Kathy, as do skating and knitting This senior will miss cafeteria lunch es and studies in her business ca reer. Activities: Pep Squad, 3. ,ai -9? ,-- .. If , . i YW Qs: Q -N., A9 av ' 'B' 'T S CHRISTOPHER FIEDLER 70 Winthrop Street College ll Caesar, as Chris is called by his friends Mike and Bob finds his phy- sics classes at W.'H.S. the best. This kids at W.H.S., too. After gradua- tion he hopes to attend college. ROBERT FIORE l7 Cedarcraft Lane Auto Mechanics-Vocational Even though Bob may be zipping around in go-karts or hungrily eye- ing a iuicy roast beef, his thoughts can be quickly turned to mechanics when Cat or Bruce suggest that a car isn't in A-l condition! Natural- ly, black-haired Bob brightens at the beginning of each shop period. He's hoping to go to college, but as yet his long-range plans are undecided. THOMAS FIORE 760 Lincoln Street College I Tom, a graduate of Kennedy Junior High, thinks football is the greatest thing ever created. Best of all, Tom likes English, next among his best liked things comes third lunch with friends Mike, Tom, and Larry. Tom is headed toward college next year. We're sure a heavy briefcase won't overburden this future busi- ness man. JOHN FITZGERALD 181 Beal Road College ll Big deal, we can often hear Fitz shout down the hall as he rushes out the door at 2:30. This ex- Kennedy Juniorite is usually eating lobster with Dave, or driving a- round with Frank. John's path for the future leads to college. KAREN FITZPATRICK H2 Massasoit Street College ll Oh, dear! exclaims Karen after an exam in English, her favorite class at W.H.S. However, her troubles disappear after having a steak din- ner with Barbie, Maryann, and Jan- et. Karen's enjoyment of small children has led her to choose the desk of a nursery school teacher as her future position. THOMAS FLYNN 66 Vernon Street College ll Blue-eyed T-Man from St. Mary's enioys French fries and coke after an afternoon of fishing or swim- ming. Attending Chemistry Club ac- tivities with Kenny and Joe, as well as Mr. McKnight's classes are favor- ites of his. Tom is directing his in- terest toward a career in art when he leaves for college inthe fall. Activilies: Chemistry Club, 3, 4. NORMA FORCIER 686 Lincoln Street College ll Norma greets us from L.S.J.H. Bowl- ing and roller skating, along with lobster, rate with this senior, say Sandi, Joan, and Cheryl. At lunch time or in gym class you might hear her say No when asked about English. Norma will make a perma- nently good hairdresser. ROLAND FOURNIER 6l Parkview Road College I Mrs. Shirley's English classes rate high with epicurean Ronnie , who says that he enioys eating, above all else. Dave and Rick say Ronnie likes gym classes and is planning to become a physical education teach- er. Activities. Football Teom, 1' 3 4 Tfflfll Team 7. 'R Qx QF-5 S tg' F 4 1 if 'U' CTT' li 47 LESLEY FOX 52 Hillcroft Road College II Les , an attractive, brown-eyed L.S.J.H. alumna, enioys Mr. Collin's studies and cafeteria monitoring. Not bad is a familiar phrase siz- ing up her opinion of homeroom periods. Diane, Joan, and Sue agree that lasagna and English compete for first place on her list of favorites. Attending college to become an air- line stewardess is seen in the fu- ture. Activities: Red Cross Representative, 3, Senior Prom Committee, 4. JOSEPH FRANCO 56-D Lionel Avenue College I Brown-eyed Joe comes to us from Henry Grady High School in Atlan- ta, Georgia. Joe's favorite diver- sions are photography and listening to classical music. His favorite phi- losophy is Yesterday is gone, to- day is here 'and tomorrow may nev- er come! Activities: Mirror Staff photographer, 4, Newspaper Staff photographer, 4, French Club, 3, 4, United Nations Forum, 3, 4, Photography Club, 3, 4, secretary, 3, 4, Literary Club, 4. DONNA FRARY 74 Princeton Avenue Business Imagine that! gasps Donna to Elaine and Beth as they nibble on a pizza. At W.H.S. this senior en- ioys English and helping in the of- fice. Outside of school Donna finds time for her hobbies of roll- er-skating, swimming, and bowling. Donna looks forward to business school and a career in accounting. Activities: Pep Squad, 2, 3, 4, Main Office Staff, 3, Junior Achievement, 4, Mr: Belliveau's Office, 4, l.B.M. Office, 4. WILLIAM FRASER 55 Walnut Street Electronics Bill can be seen with Eddie, Ronnie, and Ivan. His hobbies are cars and girls, along with eating seafood. His favorite saying is Ka-pow! Future plans include going into the service. GARY FREEDMAN 239 Warren Street College I When not eating roast beef, Gary can be found with John, Mike and the boys of the Photo Club. Things he likes best about W.H.S. are the teachers and the class of '66. Looks forward to a career as a medical doctor. Activities: Yearbook Photographer, 4, Language Lab Assistant, 3, 4, French Club, 2, Latin Club, 2, Chemistry Club, 3, 4, Russian Club, 3, 4, Photo Club and President, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Jets, 4, Ski Club, 3, 4. MICHAEL FREEMAN I4 Willard Street College I Blue-eyed Curley can often be found at W.H.S. with friends Parv, Crash, and Dave or at classes with Mr. McKnight. His favorite food is steak and college is in store for this senior. Activities: German Club, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 3, 4, Science Seminar, 2, Glee Club, 2, 3. KAREN FROSTIG 53 Hobbs Road College I Who can ever forget Karen? Her many trademarks fpigtails, checker board socks, and a smile for every- cnet, help us to identify her at a glance. When not in her favorite math class with Miss Dolan, Karen can be found munching M8.M's with Sue, Fern, and Willie or waiting patiently for the 2:30 bell. We foresee a bright future in an art college for Karen. Activities: Newspaper, 3, 4, Mirror Art Staff, 3, 4, Mirror Business Staff, 4, Mirror Literary Staff, 4, F.T.A., 4, Junior Achievement, 3, Prom Committee, 3, 4. GERALD FUCCI 57 Wheelock Road Auto Mechanics Brown-haired, brown-eyed Gerry came to us from North Junior High. Gerry's favorite subiect is shop. He can usually be found eating steak with Bruce. Gerry wishes to go to technical school. Good luck, Gerry , in the future. Activities: Rifle Club, 3. .41 flu CARLEEN FULLER 66 Lakeview Avenue Stenographic Charlie , a brunette with chocolate brown eyes to match her hair, came to the steps of W.H.S. from L.S.J.H. Elaine and Karen know this steno- graphic senior thinks Italian dishes at lunch and shorthand classes are great! After graduation, a beauty academy and a career as a hair- dresser await Carleen. Q DONALD GAGE 510 Waverly Oaks Road Honors Blue-eyed Don enioys stamp collect- ting and photography. His best friends, John, Dave, and Bob, tell us that Don's favorite food is spag- hetti. You can find him playing in the W.H.S. band at the football games. His future plans include college. Activities: German Club, 2, 3, Band, 2, 3, 4: U.N. Forum, 3, 4, Vice-pres. of Photo Club, 4, Mirror Photographer, 4. Gtr' 1'-5 DAVID FULLER 51 Gregory Street Vocational Speedy, as Dave is known to Jim and Chuckie, finds the cafeteria and the girls at W.H.S. interesting. His hobbies include water skiing and hunting. After graduation, he hopes to join the Service. 3. MARY FURBUSH 26 Boynton Street College I Always smiling, Mary can be heard saying What a riot! over a lemon meringue pie shared by Sheila, Dot- tie, or Sally. After a football game, she enioys discussing books she's read recently in her English class. A college education is in store for this blue-eyed senior. Activities: Business Staff, 4, German Club, 3, 4, F.T.A,, 3, 4, Main Office Staff, 4, Glee Club, 25 Junior Achievements, 37 Mr. Morcngue's Office, 4. fx vb.: -sk RICHARD FURBUSH 8l Parkview Road College I Blond-haired, blue-eyed Ricky is Waltham High's high iump track star. Math, meatballs and spaghetti, and skipping studies to see football movies are favorites of Rick. Sports with AI have kept his high school days iumping. An engineering ca- reer is his goal after college. Activities, Student Council Rep., 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, A, Cross Country, 2, Track, indoor and out, 3, Basketball, 3, 4, Junior and Sr. Prom Committee, 3, 4, DEBORAH GALLAGHER I6 Auburn Street College II Deborah came to us from North Junior. She enioys driving Joe's car and eating anything edible. Margar- et, Donna, and Laura inform us that English, sewing, and the new young teachers rate high with her. Debor- ah plans to attend art school fol- lowing graduation. Activities: Nurse's Stall, 2, 3, 4, -KE DONNA GALLAGHER I8 Elmhurst Terrace Donna to her Ya right, exclaims friends, Sherry, Ann, and Dorrine. likely be in Donna would most seventh heaven if the cafe served Italian food five times a week, but her enthusiasm for W.H.S. football games and the Senior Play runs a close second to her love of Italian food. Going to business college is Donna's future plan. JANIS GALLAGHER 55 Auburn Street College I What a blast! shouts Jan to her friends Ginny, Chery, and Carol as W.H.S. scores another touchdown at a ronwping football game. Eating steak, and talking before class, rate high with Janis. Janis will be a cheery nurse. Aclivitiei CherniS'ry Clcb 4 C' Q S'gli 4 Glee- Clth 3: PNA A Tre swe' A 49 CORA GANGI 155 Willow Street Stenographic Great' cries pleasant Cora when Terry Betty or Sue suggests cheer ing our football or basketball team Bowling and volleyball are her fa REGINA GARBER 38 Rockridge Road Business Gina a bouncy brunette from Kennedy Jr enioys a ,uicy hambur ger after an evening of dancing You can hear her calling You re YN, THOMAS GARDINER T2 Bright Street College II and Kev l havent finished my pizzas yet' This red head really thinks that pizzas are great History JAMES GATES 367 Crescent Street Business singing bass in the Glee Cl well as waterskiing and cars haired blue eyed Jim can be In Rf' ' 'it , fi V . ' ' l Hold it! yelled Tom to Dennis, Ed, Melodious Jimmy fondly i I I - G, . . . v ' ,, , . . . . . Ub . . . I - . . -,, I . . . ,, I ',, h.I vorite diversions Cora plans a fu ture as a private secretary Activities: Pep Squad, 2, 3, 4, Jr. A- chievement, 3. kidding' to Karen Peggy and Judy on the road to correspondence class or her W.H.S. favorite, shorthand with Miss Mooney. After gradua- tion, secretarial school and a iob await Gina. is a favorite of Tom and college awaits him next year. Activities: Football, 4, Jr. Achievement Production Manager, 3. as saying Oh bull' w ie vouring steaks or lobster with Bru Mike, and Kenny. Future plans clude a course in C.P.A. at Bent College. Activities: l.B.M. Office, 3, 4, English fice, 4. J x 7 lbs lv? -3 CAROL GATTA 254 Lowell Street Distributive Education Oh my goodness! shouts Carol to Deannie, and Patty. This blond spends her spare time driving and dancing. If she isn't eating her fa- vorites, ltalian and Chinese foods, Carol enioys her English classes with Mr. Damian. After graduation, Carol hopes to become a Beautician. Activities: Glee Club, 2, 3, D.E.C.A., 4, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, Homeroom Rep., Pep Squad. S0 BERNICE GAUDET 32 Middle Street College I You better believe it! chortles Barnie as she races outside during her beloved bomb scares. With Jan- et, Audrey, and Bev, she divides her busy schedule to make room for a pizza and coke break. After gradua- tion, Bernie will probably be found running back and forth be- tween 'a tennis court and the college of her choice. Activities: French Club, Sec., 4, Chemistry Club, 4, Main Office, 4, Chess Club, 3, Girls Sports, 2, 3, 4, Senior Prom Com- mittee, 4: Senior Play Committee, 4. CAROL GAUDET 84 Guinan Street Distributive Education Carol spends all her spare time reading and dancing. This brunette senior came to W.H.S. from L.S.J.H. Carol can often be found eating lobster with friends Cathy, Denie, and Nancy. Mr. Damian's English classes are Carol's special delight. As a future social worker, Carol hopes to help mankind. Activities: Secretary of D.E.C.A., cafe duties, 4. RALPH GAUDET 36 Newton Street College I This athletic senior with an athlet sized steak and French fries app tite knows Miss Beaulne's hon room periods wouldn't be the san without Steve 'Hardy. His favori subiect is English, and woulda you know his teacher is Mi Beaulne. Activities: Secretary of D.E.C.A., cc 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, Ettioyi Club as i. Black- quoted Ile de tlruce, ans it Bentley all'-M. 'Pi 413' JOSEPH GEARY 66 Brightwood Road College I A former North Juniorite, Gerard has many interests, including play- ing the drums, reading comic books, and eating Captain Crunch Cereal. Gerard tells us he will never forget homeroom periods with Miss Beaulne. If learning comes as easy to Gerard as acting does, his future in college will be an act-ive success. Activities: Senior Play, 4, Talent Show, 4. RICHARD GEARY 71 Parmenter Road Business Accounting Blue-eyed Dick, an avid football fan, agrees there is nothing like a vigorous gym period to work up a sub sandwich size appetite. Larry, Mark, and Bob know that cafe peri- ods with the Crimson Key are his favorites, but he will always reserve a spot in his heart for Miss Tahaney's business class. Activities: Crimson Key. GEORGE GERO 109 Doty Street College II When not fixing his car, George can be found eating Hungarian foods. His favorite subject is algebra. Don, Jeff, and Frank tell us that technical or engineering school is awaiting him in the future. Activities: Audio Visual, 2, 3, 4, Jr. A- chievement, 25 Dramatic Club, 2, Senior Play, 3, 45 Talent Show, 3, 4. SALLY GIACOSANZIO 216 Doty Street Honors Favorite foods of champagne and caviar are indicative of Sally. Com- ing from L.S.J.H., Sally has enioyed her English and Latin classes at W.H.S., which accounts for her fu- ture plans of attending a liberal arts college for interpreting. As the Surdeles can testify, piano play- ing and staying after school in room S-306 rate high with this ac- tive senior. Activities: Literary Staff, 2, 3, 4, News- paper, 2, 3, 45 German Club, 2, 3, A- Lotin Club, 2, 3, 4, Debating Club 2, Library Council, 25 Language Lab Assistant, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club, 2: United Nations Forum, Ag Russian Club, 3, 4, SUSAN GIARDINA 9 Hardy Street College I Sue enioys bowling, tennis, and dancing with friends Gilda, Jean, and Barbara. Italian food and pizza are high on her list. You can hear Sue say, I don't believe you said that, as she rushes off to her next class. Sue plans to enter college and become a teacher. Best wishes, Sue. VIRGINIA GILBERT 22 Winthrop Street Business Try it again, screams Ginny as she enioys the football games with her friends Janis, Annette, and Mary Ann. Cheeseburgers rate high with this N.J.H. graduate, and gym is iust the greatest. Blue-eyed Gin- ny plans to attend Business School. KATHLEEN GILL 102 Elson Road Business Oh, I love it! exclaims Kathy about shorthand classes or lobster. Karen, Deane, and Dave say that lunches and the 2:30 bell are also tops with this green-eyed girl. Activities: Mr. Levey's staff, 3. DIANE GLEASON 9 Brook Avenue College I Come on, let's go! shouts Glee to friends Marcia, Barbara, and Bet- ty on her way to the basketball games and dances. Sailing and driv- ing rate high on this darkshaired, blue-eyed senior's list. Good luck at business college Glee . gn as I Picture Not Available Picture Not Available -ss- , X if ..x 'Q' ' nr- 5 ' 1 40 K, x ' . . - si ,.. L... ...fa-lest. .- NANCY GLEDHILL 77 Thornton Road College ll Are you kidden me? yells Nance when she hears some of the latest info. at W.H.S. When not enjoying steak and pistachio nuts with Barb, Alicia and Sue, you can find Nance cheering at football and hockey games. After graduation she hopes to become an airline stewardess. Happy flying! Activities: Cheerleader, 3, 4. ROMEO GOGUEN 18 Russell Street Distributive Education Frenchie , as he is known by his friends, Charlie, Al, and Bobby, comes to W.H.S. from Canadaj He enjoys fixing cars and eating subs. His future plans include a career in construction work. Activities: D.E.C.A. CAROL ANN GOLDSTEIN 167 Longfellow Road College ll Carol, who looks forward to her chemistry classes, is often seen be- tween classes with her friends Ka- thy, Nancy, and Ann. Her interest in science makes her a natural for that uniform of white. Carol, an active girl with horseback riding and wa- ter skiing as hobbies, finds time for club meetings in her busy schedule. Activities: Chemistry Club, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 45 Junior Achievement, 37 F.N.A., 4. JOHN GOLUNGER 136 School Street Honors Brown-eyed John finds homeroom periods with Miss Beaulne almost as enjoyable as his U.S. and World Af- fairs class with Miss Needham. Col- lege is in the future for John, but now he's busy having fun with Ger- ald, Dave, and Fred. We all wish John best of luck. Activities: Senior ploy, 4, Italian Club, 4. JOANNE GOODE 111 Riverview Avenue College ll Mary, Pam, and Kathy call this piz- za-muncher Joe . Hazel-eyed Joanne likes English, lunches, and passing between classes at W.H.S., but her eyes light up at the thought of skating, modern jazz, and surfing. Good luck in Secretar- ial School, Joe. Activities: Mirror Business Staff, 47 Latin Club, 27 Pep Squad, 27 Junior Prom Com- mittee, 3p Mr. Levey's office, 4. SALLY GORGONE 62 Bruce Road Stenographic lf she's not at a W.H.S. game, look for Sally in the Spy Wagon . Dill pickles, shorthand classes, and bomb scares also rate high with this hazel-eyed senior. Carol and Nancy agree that Sally's great per- sonality will carry her far in her fu- ture position as a secretary. Activities: Mirror Business Stall, 4, Pep Squad, 2, Waltham Youth Council, 3, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Senior Prom Committee, 45 Senior Play Business Com- mittee, 4g Talent Show, 3, 4, Hockey Cheerleader, 3, C.Y.O. Vice President, 47 Class Secretary, 3, 4. ROBERT GORMAN 17 Winthrop Street College ll Bowling and golf are, without a doubt, tops with Bob. This fun-lov- ing senior enjoys eating pizza with Mary Ann, Mule, Pinky and Sav. Soon Bob will be singing l'm in the service now. JOHN GRACEFFA 18 Sunset Road College I Yah right! says John to friends George, Steve, and Joe while eating subs at Corrado's. English with Mr. Collins and Math with Mr. Fitzger- ald rate high with the President of our class. Future plans after gradua- tion include college and teaching. Activities: Class President, 3, 4, Mirror Business Staff, 4, Mirror Literary'Stoff, 4, French Club, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 25 Crimson Key, 3, 4, Waltham Youth Coun- cil, 2, Hameroom Representative, 25 Foot- ball, 3, 4. 5 iw -25... su.,-N Cv' cn.. ANN GRASSO 3 Greer Street College I Beaming Grass always has a song in her heart -that's what Gail, Sonia, and Kathy say. Music and the Italian Club seem to keep this Miss on the go. A note-able future awaits her as a future mu- sic maior. Activities: Homeroom Representative, 3, Italian Club Secretary, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 35 Chess Club, 2, Housemaster's Of- fice lMr. Belliveaul, 45 Drama Club, 2, 37 Talent Show, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play, 4. Ski Club, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Committee, 4. P .5 ' S . 2 ,aww 23 MICHAEL GUZZI 63 South Street Business Mike comes to us from North Junior High. This Senior enioys Corrado's sub's, along with lunch, studies, and passing to classes. We hope this fu- ture fire-fighter won't see too much red. Activilies: Audio-Visual Staff, 2, 3, 4. 2:- 'Ext ARNOLD GUGARTY 22 Auburn Street College II North Junior contributed blue-eyed, brown-haired Arnie to W.H.S. Friends tell us his favorite is a thick succulent steak. Adventurous Arn finds hunting both fascinating and exciting. His future intentions in- clude a military career. Activities: Language Lab Assistant 25 Talent Show, 3, 45 Senior Play Com- mittee, 4. ff' 'IQT C WALTER GUSTAFSON 70 Fiske Street College Il Gus is an enthusiastic fried chicken lover. With friends Bill, Bob, and John, he discusses his math and gym classes, both of which he finds particularly interesting. Best of luck for a successful career in the serv- ice. Activities: German Club, 2, 3, 4, Chem- istry Club, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America, 3, 4. in-f. Q' THOMAS HANDRAHAN 25 Hardy Pond Road College II Blue-eyed Tommy, from Kennedy Junior, likes to spend his spare time surveying a pool table. Ya, right? echoes throughout the corridors on his way to Mr. Curry's math class with Joe, Mike, and Don. He thinks steaks are great, but for an Air Force career he'll gladly sacrifice his favorite food for awhile. JANET MARIE HANLEY 37 Cedarwood Avenue College I When passing to Math Class, amia- ble Jan may be heard exclaiming whoopee do . This sociable blue- eyed miss always enioys a fast game of tennis with Bernie, Audrey, or Ellie. When not engaged in a live- ly tennis game she might be found eating lasagna with one of her many friends. We predict that Janet will have a successful future in- cluding a college education. Activities' Mirror H R Representative 3, Subscription Staff, 4: German Club, 2, 3, 4, Chemistvy Club 4 FTA 4. Spanish Club, 3, 4 'RK Q AUDREY GUSTAVSON 28 Livingstone Lane Honors Avidly, Audrey spends many after- noons playing the piano for her friends Janet and Barnie. Aggie and Eileen agree that Math classes with Mr. Fitzgerald are always a high point of the day. When on the tennis courts at Brandeis, energetic Audrey shows as rnuch skill as the W.H.S. basketball team she cheers for. This willowy Swedish lass's quest for the right answer guaran- tees a successful career. f N f i 'N l he f a ' i . .,i .y 1 x Q CHERYL HANNA T47 Hardy Pond Road College II Are you kidding me? can be heard from that fun-loving blond, Cherie, as she passes to her favorite English class with Mr, Prohovich. As Beverly, Judi, and Janis will testify, Cherie wouldn't pass up going to a Chinese restaurant. Her future plans include attending a nursing school. Activit ez Chem vw Cl,h ff A Pre Squad, 2 3, 4, Merced Si:.:: A Cc Club, 'Z 3, FN A 3 A 53 ft.--1-.0 l 'sweat Us VN. ERLAND HARDY 314 Bacon Street College I Erl, our hockey team co-captain thinks homeroom periods with Miss Beaulne are tops at W.H.S. Erl can be heard magically humming Mystic Eyes down the halls of the high school with Kevin, Lex, and Rudy following close behind. Erl's future holds a college educa- tion in which we know he'll be successful. Activities: Mirror Sports Staff, co-editor, 47 Crimson Key, 2, 3, Aj Hockey Team 2, 3, Aj Co-Captain, Aj Track Team, 2, Q ...Q STEVE'N HARDY 314 Bacon Street College I Steve, one of WHS's most out- standing athletes and students, cites homeroom periods with Miss Beaulne among his favorites list. The brown-eyed blonde is look- ing forward to college next fall. Waltham High wishes its football co-captain the best of luck. Activities: Phi Beta Kappa Award 37 Mirror Sports Editor, 47 National Honor Society, 3, 47 Vice-President, 47 Crimson Key, 3, 47 Language Lab Assistant, 27 Football, 2, 3, 47 Co-Captain, 47 Hockey 2, 3, 47 Track, 2, 3, 47Talent Show, It Club, 4. I DlDN'T HAVE A THING TO WEAR. 0 ltllll ell-.ar HAROLD HARFLUMP 27 North Southwest Street Basketweaving This beeble berry-pizza loving sen- ior always says, Ooo, is Batman on? As his friends Snoozy, Natch, and O'Mizzleblex will tell you, Flumps really enioys the water- bubbler by W-202. We wish Harold the best of luck as a flag- pole sitter. Activities: Freckle Society, 3, 47 Tachraw Team, 2, 3, 47 See it, Say it, and Do It Club, 4. I .lf 'aux 3, 47 Talent Show 2, 3, 4. i A -Q1 ' gi' . 5 it DONNA HARRIS 76 Sheffield Road Business Donna, our lovely Homecoming Queen, has the making of a suc- cess. This blue-eyed blonde enioys skiing and swimming. She will never forget the fun she had at the football and hockey games. Anyone looking for an efficient secretary? Activities: Mirror Business Staff, 3, 47 Waltham Youth Council, 3, 47 Mr. Levy's Office, 2, 3, Aj Softball, 3, 47 Senior Play Committee, 3, 47 Jr. Prom Commit- -tee, 37 Talent Show, 3, 4: B05lfe1b0ll 4- 54, 'tr MICHAEL HARVEY 38 School Street College ll Harv came to us from St. Mary's. Pat, Doug, and Bob can tell us that Harv especially likes the kids at WHS. This senior whose favorite food is steak, is college bound. Activities: Senior Play Committee, 47 Talent Show Committee, 4. I es AF FRANCISCO HAVAS 105 Edgewater Drive College I Chick, our Brazilian exchange student, has managed to master W.H.S. iargon with the help of Marc and Mike. Vladimier says that when Chick's not swimming, playing tennis, or studying, he can be found before a platter of shrimp! Study in engineering end economics will pave the way for an exciting future for this busy senior. Activities: Newspaper Staff, 47 Foreign Exchange Student, 47 Ski Club Treasurer, 47 Swimming Team 47 Talent Show, 4. LESLIE HARPER 152 Ash Street Business Come on now. says Leslie tc friends Larry, Bruce, and Marl they go to the football ga Les, an alumnus of South JL. High, enioys bookkeeping Mr. Flight. He eats the pizza se in the cafeteria with gusto. Li plans to spend his life with world of numbers as an accc ant. Activities: Junior Achievement, 3. RICHARD HEATH 43 Carlin Road College I Rick, alumnus of St. Charle: usually found with Louis, Nicl John talking about the last foo game. Rick is heading for coll Best of luck to you Rick. ie to li Mark a games h lunia tg wil asewa o. lesli with ll: accoum L., 'ai 'Kid' JOHN HICKEY, JR. 46 Shirley Street College I Hick , a hot rod lover came to us from L.S.J.H. English and Miss Beaulne's homeroom periods rank high with this senior. Ask Hick what's new and he'll reply, Get off my cloud . He is looking forward to graduation day and perhaps a fu- ture at the U.S. Air Force Academy. Activities: Chemistry Club, 37 .l.E.T.S., 4. LAWRENCE HILL 71 Rich Street Business Red-headed Larry or Chapel , as he is called by Bruce, Les and Mark, is an alumnus of North Junior High. He likes pizza for lunch. Larry plans to enter the service after high school. ROBERT HINCKLEY 104 Beal Road College II Blue-eyed Bob came to us from North Junior. Bob can be seen at most of the W.H.S. games shouting Go Hawks, with his friends John, Tony, and John. Besides grapes, History ranks the highest with Bob who plans to become a History teacher. We wish him success. BARBARA l'llNES 103 Myrtle Street College II Kathy, Evelyn and Karen tell us that Barbara's happiest when she hears the 2:30 bell, and that the changing of classes and lunch lespecially if it is pizzall are a close second. Barb likes Language classes best at W.H.S. College is in her future. Activities: Student Council Representative, 35 National Honor Society, 3, 4. MICHAEL HIRSCHFELD 70 Albermarle Road College Il W.H.S. inherited Mike from Ken- nedy Junior High. John, Peter, and Joe claim that Italian food can real- ly turn him on. History, his academic favorite should prove an interesting prospect as a possible college maior for Mike. ALAN HOPWOOD 31 Prospect Street Avenue College Il When not playing the guitar or working on cars, Hoppy can b'e seen eating french fries with Bob, Tom, or Joe. Teachers and lunch pe- riods are tops with this Hazel-eyed senior. An alumnus of North Junior, Hoppy plans on furthering his education at a business college. ANNE HORENSTEIN 69 Barbara Road College I Blonde Snuggles loves 'peachy keen' Chinese food and plowing through the W.H.S. corridor traffic iams with Jane, Carol, and Frannie. Her hazel eyes brighten during Mrs. Peckharn's Latin IV class, and third lunch. After her college career, she hopes for a future in nursing. Activities: Latin Club, 3, 45 Clinic Staff, 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club, 4, F.N.A., 3, 4, Secretary, 3, President, 4. MARGARET HORRIGAN 197 Chestnut Street Clerk-rypist While sketching with pencil or water colors, brown eyed Peggy takes time out to see our winning football team post another victory. History and Chinese food are best loved by Peggy, as Gail, Sheila and Liz all agree. This future clerk- typist is wished good luck by W.H.S. 'fa 0 91 ?f Sf -c 1- 1 fv- bf K . 1-4 Q-1 E fav. N I i- EUGENE HORVITZ 237 Seminole Avenue College l All right! shouts Gene above the clamor of forks and plates as he leaves lunch to go to his favorite class. As friends Ken and Jim know, Gene likes girls most, but ham- burgers and bagels run a close sec- ond. College, with a maior in ele- mentary education, is on his fall agenda. PAUL HOWES 105 Prospect Hill Lane General Nhen the 2:30 bell has finally sounded, blue-eyed Paul can be viewed as he scoots out the door with friends, Jack, Ed, and Ron. Math and cars are tops on Paul's list of favorites. Happy landing in the Air Force! LYNDA HUFFMAN 29 Marquerite Avenue College I Donna, Margie, and Patsy will testi- fy that Huff adores football and basketball games land playersl. Future plans include maioring in math at Boston College with hopes of becoming as great a math teach- er as Mr. Fitzgerald! Activities: Mirror Literary and Business Staffs, 4, F.T.A. 4. EVELYN HYDER 64 Stone Road College I Ev comes to us from Kennedy Junior High. Her brown eyes light up with the thought of eating a hamburger with Joan, Kathy, and Jake. When someone suggests that she might miss Mr. Collins' studies, she might reply: Yeah-I know. Ev plans to become an English teacher. Activities: Dramatic Club, 3, Latin Club, 2, italian Club, 4. DIANE IAGULLI 27 Oak Street College I Not bad huh, Di? When she's not up Dube's with Les and the guys , she can be found with the Spy Wagon girls. Studies with Mr. Col- lins, Spanish, and going out for Chinese food rate high with this College bound senior. Activities: Mirror Staff, 4, Latin Club, 2, Italian Club, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A., 2, 4, Pep Squad, 2, 3, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Senior Prom Committee, 4, Literary Society, 4. AUDREY IALONGO 4 Essex Street Clerk-Typist Audrey, who is hailed Iggy by Joan, Kris, and Shirley, considers English and Gym tops at W.H.S. Her vivacious personality is shown by her hobbies, dancing, swimming, and skin diving. After graduation she hopes to attend a iournalism school in New York, where she will study to become a reporter. MARTHA ISAACSON 134 Stow Street Stenographic Martha, formerly a North Juniorite, adores eating fried chicken, but even chicken can not make her for- get those great W.H.S. football games. Attending a business school is on her agehda. Activities: Pep Squad, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports, 2. EVELYN JACKSON 181 Pine Hill Circle Clerical Jackie really enioys horseback riding and cheeseburgers. Business Math is her favorite subiect. Cindy, Pepper and Oskie really think that Jackie is tops! After graduation Jack- ie plans to go to business school. a 4 'Ns i ff avg J.: fi BRUCE JANSON 227 South Street Auto Mechanics Bruce comes from North Junior and is planning to enter the Navy after graduation. Shop interests Bruce most, and Bob Don, and Richie agree with Bruce that a good career is better than nothing. THOMAS JENKINS 18 Caldwell Road College ll Tom, Dave, and Paul say that Jinx is happiest when he's drag- racing. Mrs. K. Murphy's homeroom periods really rate with this blue- eyed senior. Tom's favorite subiect at W.H.S. is math. 'He plans to at- tend Wentworth Institute. JOAN JENSEN 55 Banbury Avenue Stenographic Joan, who is better known to Cheryl, Norma, and Pattie as Jens , had the unique experience of spending her junior year in the Ca- nal Zone. Spaghetti, pizza, and lob- ster comprise, in her opinion, the perfect menu. After graduation her target is a secretarial career. Activities: Girls' Basketball, 4, Pep Squad, 4. MARTHA JOHNSON 61 Lafayette Street College I Who's the girl on the bridge? It's Marth who faithfully meets Peatie and Loxi there every morning lust to talk. Hockey games and onion rings and Mrs. Shirley's English classes are her favorites. Any col- lege will be glad to have this lively elementary education maior. Activities: Student Council Representa- tive, 2, 35 Mirror Staff, 4, Latin Club, 2, 4, Chemistry Club, 4, F.T.A., 45 House- master's Office, 2, 3, 45 Pep Squad, 2. JOSEPH JUPPE' 40 Miriam Road College ll Jup hails from L.S.J.H. He enjoys boating and basketball, and finds the rallies and football games at the high school really great! Jup is making a beeline to college in the fall. Activities: Chemistry Club, 3. 4' 'Y'.vY MARGARET KASZUBSKI 70A Cedar Street Stenographic Are you kidding? whispers Mag- gie in her typing class when Karen and Martha make plans for football and basketball games. Hazel-eyed Maggie's favorite ltOl7ldy is col- lecting records. A L.S.J.H. alumna, Maggie has included business school in her future plans. Activities Pop Saeed 3 CHS NANCY JlMJlNllAN 24 Beaver Brook Road Stenographic Smiling Jim Jim can often be heard saying Forget it to her buddies Carole, Joan, and Molly. Her math classes with Mr, Fitzgerald always brightened the days at W.H.S. Jim Jim loves french fries and hot fudge sundaes. Nancy looks to college for the start of a possible teaching career. Good luck to this happy, laughing senior. Activities- Homeraom Representative, 4, Mirror Staff, 3, 47 Main Office S'afl, 4, Senior Play, 4, Talent Show, 4. CHARLOTTE KATZ 96 Greer Street Honors Whether in Brazil or Waltham, Cl'larl is a good representative of a typical plus student. 'Charls' interests lie mainly on the tennis courts, but Ellen and Eileen say she's usually busy writing as co edi- tor of This Week at Waltham High' Charl hr-,pgs 'Q cgwltinc her love for animals and lfer in'-:'rr'st in medicine in a xe'evma'x career. Af'vVPr Evghgnzjg :hge-' f Nr-as. Parte' 9:5 3 A fr rf'-- A N-'--:' H:'t:'r Soc ets 3. A S:'C 's CHL' 31 Vce :He-rdf--' F Tr- -' 3 4 Si Club T F A C-c'-an V -1 - N fue g 1 -'s as x JOHN KAVALESKI 70 Church Street College Ain't that the cat's meow! says Kav while eating a sub with Skip, Ronnie, Dave, and Kenny. Kev likes gym and lunch periods most. This blue-eyed hockey player is headed toward a great future after college. Activities: Homeroom Representative, 4: Mirror Business Staff, 4: Football Team, 2: Hockey Team, 2, 3, 4: Baseball Team, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball, 3, Prom Committee, 3, 4: Talent Show, 2, 3, 4. DAVID KEELER 38 Brookfield Road College I If you can't find Kee drinking coffee frappes with Rick and Don, you'll probably find him eating a thick steak with Ron. Besides his gym classes at W.H.S. he liked at- tending school with all the great kids. After college Kee plans to enter the field of Physical Educa- tion. Activities: Audio Visual Staff, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4: Track, 2, 3, 4. 58 13 s 13. 1. MARGARET KEANE 59 Tremont Street Business Ya know shouts Peggy to Donna, Pat, Linda, and Jean as they pass from class to class. Peggy also en- iays watching ieeps and while munching on cheeseburgers, she dreams fondly of her future at Aquinas Secretarial School. Activities: Maroon Squad, 4. K'-' MARK KEENAN IO8 'Hammond Street Accounting Onion enjoys the football games, gym classes, and first lunch, espe- cially if the cheeseburgers or subs are being served. When it comes to hobbies, cars and girls rate high. W.H.S. will soon lose this red-haired senior to a iunior college. Activities: Junior Achievement, 3. +5 -v ji N I . V . .,.. itil' gif - . I .- 1 REE gf, - Q 1 - na 'ia JOSEPH KEATING 22 Daniels Street College ll Science classes rank high in this former St. Mary's student's book. Larry, Rock, and Ralph can testify to the fact that Italian food and swim- ming are also among Joe's favor- ites! For the future, viel Gluck, Joe! 7 ' -ogy THOMAS KEILTY I26 Pond Street College ll What can I say? yells T.K. while dragging cars with Tom, Jim, and Paul. This green-eyed pretzels and beer lover always liked Home- room periods with Mrs. K. Murphy and lunches best. This alumnus of St. Mary's plans to attend Bryant and Stratton after graduation. B. LINDA KEEFE 29 Wamsutta Avenue College I Blue-eyed, brown-haired Lin c most likely be seen bikeriding w her best friends, Susan, Sheila, a Mary. Next to the kids at W.I-I give Lin a leg of chicken and math book any day. Lin's plans clude a career in teaching. Activities: National Honor Society, 3, Latin Club, 4, Junior Achievement, 3, fi LOXI KEITH 41 Cherry Street College I Brown-eyed Lax seen waving to Pat, Lois, and M tha from her favorite vantage pa -the Bridge . Her boundless i ergy is divided among Engl class, working in Mr. Levey's off and voicing support for our hack team. This vivacious senior vi surely find her perpetual vigor v uable in a future as a vocatior elementary school teacher. Activities: Student Council, 2, 4: Frei Club, 2, 3, German Club, 3: Latin Cli 2, Chemistry Club, 4: F.T.A. report 3, 4, Pep Squad, 25 Mr. Levey's offi 3, 4: Talent Show Committee, 4. can often x tv 'S-. Tx, Ss ,., Y F Ek . xsgwiff' if 3, HELEN KNEISEL 45 Worcester Lane College ll Come on, Helen, you can win! shout friends Ruthie, Susan and Lin- da to this active girl as she parti- cipates in one of the many girls track team competitions. Sing- ing with Sue is her favorite activity at home, at W.H.S. she's never late for French class or creative writing class with Mrs. Lohmann. She hopes to attend iunior college. Activities: Folk Song Club, 4, Girls' Track Team, 4, Glee Club, 3. SHEILA KOKIDKO 16 Carlton Road College I Sheila will always remember the kids, Mr. Fitzgerald, football games, and lunch at W.H.S. Susan, Kathy, and Linda tell us that Spanish is one of her favorite subiects. Sheila is planning to attend the University of Massachusetts next year with the hope of becoming a social worker or a teacher. Activities: German Club, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Folk Song Club, 4, Senior Play, 4. KAREN KROM 28 Hiawatha Avenue Business Brown-haired, hazel-eyed Karen, who hails from Kennedy Junior High, L.S.J.H. really likes the kids at W.H.S. French with Mrs. Johnson rates high on Karen's hit parade, although Shirley, Betty, and Maggie say that she is a real sports enthusi- ast. Future plans include business college. Activities: Pep Squad, 2. JOHN KROMER 85 Greenwood Lane Honors Happiness is a warm smile. With this point of view, all of Jack's friends are happy, because the de- lightful grin of the blue-eyed gui- tarist is ever present on his face. Jack has a special love for Russian and English classes, and intends to add his talent to a graduate pro- gram in that field. Activities: Russian Club, 3, 4, Cross Country team, 2, 3, Indoor and outdoor track teams, 2, Latin Club, 2, Brandeis student, 4. GAIL KULIN ll9 Sheffield Road College I People and pickles are favorites of this brown-eyed senior from L.S.J.H. Gail, called Q by Ann, Sonia, and Kathy, spends her time out-of-doors skiing, swimming or sailing. We're sure any college will be glad to have this sports enthusiast on cam- pus. Activities: Student Council, 4, German Club, 2, 3, 4, Main Office, 3, 4, Russian Club, 4, Ski Club, 2, 3, 4, Folk Song Club, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club, 2, 3, Glee Club, 3. LINDA KUPELIAN 574 Lexington Street College I Here comes Coop down the hall with Karen, Debby, and Chesie . I kid you not, she often says, maybe even in French, her favorite subiect! Coop is often with the band watching the football games, or eating roast beef. She plans to go to college after graduation. Activities: Latin Club, 2, Band, 3, 4. THOMAS KYTE 60 Miriam Road College I You're telling me! shouts Tom when he's in math class with T.L. The strange combination of steak and electronics constitute his favor- ite things, while going to college and maioring in engineering are his plans for next year. Activities: Chemistry Club, 4. ELAINE LaBOSSlERE 696 Lexington Street Business Elaine, who enioys the football games and rallies, can be seen rush- ing to typing class with Helen, and Theresa. lf she's not painting in her spare time, she's devouring a pizza This brown-eyed lass plans to go to a business school after graduation. Activities: Drama Club, 4. tr if 'IJ' iv-Q' N JAMES LaCAVA lOl Washington Avenue College I Jim, a brown-haired enthusiast of meatball subs, enioys bowling, and geometry class with Mr. O'Brien. Jim, a transfer from St. Charles High School can be heard exclaim- ing Get on the stick! to friends Louis, Bob, and Roger while walk- ing to his favorite class, chemistry. Future plans include college for this brown-eyed senior. Activities: Rifle Club, 4. fs? 1 Ds ROBERT LaCROlX T05 Thornton Road College l Bobby, with pals Paul and Edgar hurries off to hockey practice in the early morning. When not playing hockey, Bobby enjoys going ice fishing. After graduation, Northeast- ern University or Boston College is on the agenda for this active senior. Activities: Baseball Team, 2, 3, 4, Hockey Team, 2, 3, 4. JANET LAFARGUE T7 Francis Street College ll Janet, an alumna of Kennedy Junior High, enioys drawing and collecting photographs of famous people. Jan, along with Leslie, Ruth, and Barbara, enioys art classes with Mrs. Stone. Janet's favorite saying is Non ce di che, or Don't mention it . Jan plans to attend an art col- lege in Boston. BEVERLY LaFORTE 63 Albermarle Road College I You're kidding me! cries Beeb to Jane and Janet as she comes out of her favorite French class, Chinese food is tops with Beeb as Cheryl and Bernie well know. Work in Mr. Levey's office and cafe studies are among the favorites of this future nurse, Activities- French Club 33 PNA, 3, A- Mr. Levey's Office, 4. SHARON LALLY 4 Riverview Avenue Business Green-eyed Shezi hails to us from South Junior 'High. Where am I going now? she asks Betty, Marie, and Nancy as she comes out of Eng- lish. When not bowling with the Natick Couples League, Shezi is probably enioying a pizza and gingerale. Work and marriage are in the near future for her. Activities: Main Office, 3, 4, Mr. Mo- rang's Office, 2, 3. CHARLES P. LAMONT, JR. 138 Woerd Avenue Vocational Kim is usually seen going to class with Paul, Joe, and Skip, He indus- triously earned attendance and achievement awards in Junior Achievement. After school hours are spent water skiing or building his car. Kim's future plans consist of college and the Air Force. Activities' Junior Achievement, 3, Audio Visual Staff, 2, 3, 4, Student Govern- ment Exchange, 3, 4, 'T' ROBERT LARCOME 279 Crescent Street Business Bob often greets comrades Greg, Bill, and Dave with a friendly Hi there! Bookkeeping is Bob's favor- ite course at W.H.S,, but he likes the entire curriculum offered to stu- dents. When not eating Chinese food, Bob will be fishing or swim- ming. After graduation, he plans to attend business school and enter the world of accounting. .5 ELIZABETH LARRABE 67 Indian Road Business Stenegraphx' Yeah shouts Betty when Cora, Shezi ', or Mary Ann suggest hav- ing a pizza or mc-atball sub Evmlish and shorthand classes take up most of her time. but when shes free, Betty enioxs listening to reremls Secretarial -.-.ofk is in Hg' fritrirg bl 54, if Y ss it -1 BEVERLY LAWLER 22 Wilbur Street College I Effervescent Bev running through the halls of W.H.S. to get to her fa- vorite class-math with Mr. Lynch- often meets her friends Barnie, Bev, and Mary to plan a ski trip or dis- play her newest sweater or dress- handmade by Bev. Will this bub- bling senior succeed in college? You'd better believe it! Activities: National Honor Society, 3, 4, French Club, 2, 3, 4, German Club, 3, 4, Main Office, 3, 4, Mr. Belliveau's Stalf, 2, 3, Ski Club, 2, 3, 4. 'LX ,JW 'lv-. cw PATRICIA LAWRENCE 98 Cushing Street Business While waiting for the 2:30 bell to ring, Trisha thinks the time goes law class. Donna, Mary fastest in Ann, and Rose Marie will tell you the rallies and our fantastic football team rate TOPS with Trisha. Her blue eyes are focused on IBM school in the near future. . si. ANDREW LAWSON 173 Robbins Street College II College with a crop of bright blond hair, iokes Get off my cloud to his many friends. The boys know he enioys his French and English classes, but when it comes to tinkering with cars, no- thing else quite measures up. Col- lege plans to start his career- where else?-college! I q 'T'r I BARBARA LEARD 14 Greenwood Lane Stenographic Barb, who can be seen on tl bridge in the morning with Nanc is our football Pep Squad Co-Ca tain, and is also a great hockey e thusiast. Are you kidding me asks Barb when she discovers son' one has eaten her steak. Bart brown eyes are focused on a bu ness career. Activities: Pep Squad, 3, 4, Co-Capta 4, Prom Committee, 3,45 Mirror Busin Staff, 4. nf 'Z-. 'Ox Vim t 4 ' S ., lx I X X' aX. 1 GLADYS LEATE 392 Lincoln Street Distributive Education Gladys spends all her spare time bowling. Teedee , who came to W.H.S. from Kennedy Junior High, is often eating spaghetti and meat balls with friends Sandy, Ruthie, and Peggy. Mrs. WilIette's English class is Gladys' special delight. Af- ter graduation she hopes to work at a Civil Service iob. We wish her the best of luck in the future. Activities: Member of DECA. 62 RUTH LEAVITT 105 Warwick Avenue College II 5OO Miles . . . What's that I hear? That's Ruthie practicing the guitar for the next meeting of the Folk Song Club. Writing creative stories, or indulging in a big iuicy steak, Ruthie is usually wearing a smile. Teaching is in store for our devoted folk singer. Activities: F.T.A., 3, 4, Folk Song Club, Operation Head Start. 'five CHARLES LeBLANC 43 South Street College Il As soon as Charlie came from Memromcook High School in New Brunswick, you could hear him yell- ing Give a cheer for Waltham High! The blue-eyed blond likes math classes best, and friends Wayne, Laurie, and Don tell us he plans to be an airplane mechanic. 449 Tx LINDA LeBLANC 130 Felton Street Stenographic This senior looks to the sky for h future! She plans to be an airlii stewardess. Lynn comes to tl school from St. Charles. She has mammoth collection of stuffed ai mals. Lynn enjoys ice skating ai eating pizza, her favorite foo Whoopy-doo! is an exclamatii familiar to her friends Connie, Line' and Annette. Lynn finds that fo ball games and English with M Shirley are the things she lik about Waltham High. But the bd thing, Lynn explains with a grin, the 2:30 bell! 1 the lanrl Kap ay et mel some- Barb! busi aptuit. lusiieie it lie! iirline r lllt has d ani- and loot allot Lindt loo' Mrs. liled b l lin sis i ii ih.,,... sh- I QU- JN MARY ANN Le BLANC T8 Day Street Stenographic Mary Ann, who came to us from South Junior High, is an avid pizza fan. Jimmy, Kathy, and Betty know that she likes dancing and can be seen at most high school affairs. During class time, Mary Ann enioys shorthand and Miss Hogar'ty's steno class. Future plans? Well, they're indefinite now, but we know she'll do well. ROGER Le BLANC 22 Fountain Street College I Yeah, sure says Rog to his good buddies Larry, Larry and Larry. Very often this senior can be seen in pizza shops munching on piping hot pizzas or in sub shops avidly consuming enormous submarines. A sports enthusiast, Rog is pleased with the sports selection at W.H.S. Roger finds his math class not only enjoyable but useful, since he plans a career in mechanical engineering after college. Activities: French Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Chemistry Club, 4, J.E,T.S., 4. MICHAEL Le BRUN 86 Chester Lane Auto Mechanics Mikes most relaxing hobby sleep. Also among this brown- haired blue-eyed senior's favorites are his history class, and oddly enough, the stairways in the cafe! The years to come will find Mike as an auto mechanic. DANIEL Le CLAIRE I5 Summit Street College ll This old school reminds me of a museum, says Coard. Out of the museum , you can find Dan bowling. Blue-eyed Coard fore- sees a career in data processing. PHILIP Le DUC ll Sheffield Road College II When not enjoying his P.O.D. clas- ses, Phil can be heard saying What's the story? to Teddy Dave and Phil. Phil likes to keep W.H.S. water bubblers busy, collect coins, or play pocket billiards. As he downs his favorite Chinese food, Phil dreams of his future in tech- nical school. Activities: Junior Achievement, 3. HENRY LEGER T9 Beech Road College Il You must be kidding is the oft spoken quote of Buster to friends Ronnie and Bruce. The at- mosphere at Waltham High contrib- utes to his enioyment of his favor- ite subiect chemistry. After gradua- tion Buster plans on furthering his education in college. DONNA LEMBO I7 Fiske Street Business My mothers going to kill me what Donna Do cries when she's out with the girls Pam, Debbie, Lau- ra, Connie and Margaret. She's usu- ally gulping down cheeseburgers at the Ranch House, or driving Frank's car. This brown-eyed lass hails from Lexington Street and North Junior, and plans to be a secretary after graduation. Activities' Clinic Stott, 2, 3, A, Senif-r Play Co-chnirmon, 4. JANET LENYA I8 Kendall Park College ll You bet answers Janet when Mark, Kathy, or Mary Ann mentions lobster. Cafe discussions take up most of Janet's time, but when she does find time, this future English teacher enioys dancing. Activities FT A Y 79: rf! 'vs 0. 'rv ' i W.. fm. Z l Y 1 -. 1 ' .' . --37 . '58 63 lx tb- S...- 'L i 'Q . n - . ' i v .,,'::'-'B ,X A 1' . W -.51 X, 3' ,Ribs . 1 rv- , N-Af' L7 1 X CQ, S , 1 64 EDWARD LEONARD 46 Adams Street College ll Ed, a former South Juniorite enioys the sports at W.H.S. the best. When not playing the guitar with Joe, John, and Cye, he can be found in his favorite math class. Ed plans to attend Boston State next year to become a teacher. Activities: Chemistry Club, 3. CHERYL LESKOSKl l94V2 Adams Street Clerk Typist Laughing as usual, Fitz can al- ways be found enjoying a lobster with Joan, Norma, anrd Pattie. Foot- ball games, cooking, and English class with Miss Tabor are the high spots in the year for this future lab technician. Activities: Pep Squad, 3, 4. DEBORAH LESTER 32 Nathan Road College II This athletic North.4Juniorite enioys swimming, sewing, and hot cups of coffee. Her hazel eyes sparkle at the sight of another Hawk victory, and you can hear her chirp to say the least while freezing during bombscares with Dawn, and Coop. Radiology attracts Debby as an interesting post-college career. Activities: Band, 3, 47 Chemistry, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, Girls Sports, 2, 3, 4, Lunch Monitor, 4. ROBERT LESEUR ll Piedmont Avenue College I Blond-haired, blue-eyed, Bob, our Senior Play G -man, digs math with Bush , Warren, and Bill. Ya right! Bob, who swam his way to W.H.S. from Kennedy Junior will happily settle for a sub to satisfy his appetite after a pool workout. This technical course senior sets en- gineering school as his goal. Activities: Honor Society, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4, Swim Team, 2, 3, 4, Crimson Key, 4. BARBARA ANN LEWIS ll Massasoit Court Stenographic Well, how about that. Here comes that future beautician from South Junior. Barb loves fried chicken and bookkeeping, typing, and shorthand with Miss Mooney. Karen, Maryann, and Kathy really say that Barb's hair styles will probably be as artistic as her drawings. JAMES LEXANDER 22 Autumn Lane College I Blond, blue-eyed Lex favors Mr. Fitzgerald's classes and studies in the cafe. Although he is a key member of our hockey team, Lex enjoys all sports. Eating steak or iust driving around with the boys takes up most of his spare time. College and playing more hockey are in store for Jim. Activities: National Honor Society, 3, 4, Crimson Key, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, lCo- Coptainl, Talent Show, 2, 3, 47 Basket- ball, 4. REL LINCOLN 24 Vernon Street College ll Oh boy, cries Bunny as she re- ceives a new stuffed animal to add to her collection. Along with this hobby, square dancing is tops on her list. Rel would like to attend business school after graduation. ROBERT LISA 95 Beal Road College ll We certainly can't find a more ami- able person than Bob, who claims everyone is his friend. Bob can be seen walking quickly along the overpass to get to the cafeteria or to find out if, for once, lobster is for lunch. After prep school, Bob will brighten the campus of some college of aeronautical design. Activities: Football, 2, 3, 4. fl wa? Q... f 6 cf' it -V TIT uf K5 'EFZIV f MARIO LITURI 178 College Farm Road College II Tall, brown-eyed Mario came to us via L.S.J.H. His interest perks at the thought of playing pool with Lou or Buck, or enioying a big pizza with John. IBM is a favorite subiect of this senior, who plans to go into data processing after gradua- tion. of MARIA LOMBARDO 138 Vernon Street College ll Maria, who loves everything at W.H.S., is usually bowling or read- ing a good book. Nancy, Joanne, and Mary Ann tell us that lobster and speech class are tops with Ma- ria. Eithlr college or business school is in her immediate future upon graduation. Activities: ltolion Club, 3, 4, Business Office, 4, Main Office, 4, Junior Achieve- ment, 3, F.N.A., 4. 'Us 'si CONSTANCE LONG 27 Cutter Street Stenographic After a football or basketball game, Connie likes nothing better than a reply of A big slice of pizza, when she queries, What's for lunch? Typing, ice-skating, and reading are among her many hob- bies. Lynda has informed us that Connie wants to become a private secretary. as off In FRANCIS LORD 46 Fiske Street College ll Splash! There goes the good-looking co-captain of the swimming team racing his friends John, Cliff, and Kevin across the pool. Coming to us from Saint Mary's, Buddy grins, Hi, kid! to anyone who mentions food of any kind. What the tall, blue-eyed senior enioys most at W.H.S. are the kids and the friendly atmosphere which he has helped greatly to create. Activities: Junior Achievement, 3, C.Y.O. 3, 4, Swimming team, 3, 4, C0-tcptoift. 4. C A. DOROTHY LYONS 170 Lexington Street College I What a riot! exclaims Dottie while gulping down a strawberry sundae. Dottie loves to ski with best friends Carol, Mary, and Sheila. She thinks the sports games and the kids at Waltham are great, along with her German classes. A liberal arts col- lege education is the nearest thing in her future. German Club, 7, 3, 4, Ski istry Club, 3, 4, Pep 2, 35 Senior Play, 4. ra, J 'ali' WlLLlAM LYONS 39 Leonard Street College ll Hazel-eyed Bill enioys democracy classes at Waltham High. Photogra- phy and clams rate high with this senior, who can be seen in the cor- ridors with Bruce, Frank, and Kev- in. College and the Service are seen in Bill's crystal ball. '.I f x Xl Xx LYNNE MacARTHUR 169 Summer Street College I You don't say! exclaims Lynne on her way to get a pizza with Ruthie, Janet, and Helen. Among her many interests are skiing, swimming and riding. The friendly atmosphere of W.H.S. is what pleases this history teacher-to-be. Activities French Club, P: Chemtsuv Club,3. 'C' Yi-Tv' GEORGE MacCLARY 68 Caughy Street College ll When looking back over the count- less successful efforts of the W.H S football Hawks, don't forget valua- ble fight guard George MacClary. You can always count on finding him out with Steve. Rudy and the guys . George will leave Waltham High to attend college in Septem. ber. Afhvfiet Frr'ho'l 2 3 A S.. m-w i-Q 'COW 3 4 65 is 'R .. 0 I .I j G. RICHARD MacDONALD 7I Leitha Drive College It Not bad comments Richie to Steve, Paul, and John after a Brig- ham's ice-cream. Between playing sports and tinkering with cars, Rich- ie finds time for his favorite math classes with Mr. O'Brien. College seems to be in store for this senior. Activities: Chemistry Club, 4, Junior Achievement, 3. arf JUDY MacDONALD 345 Lincoln Street Business Cheeseburgers with tomatoes, and horseback-riding rate high with Judy, who can often be found say- ing Just forget it, to friends San- dy and Ellen at rallies and assem- blies. Judy's future as a beautician is sure to be successful. Activities: Pep Squad, 2, 3, 4. Y-1-3. :saw N. KATHLEEN MacDONALD 61 Hawthorne Road Business When she's not swimming or skat- ing, Kathy can be found enioying a good pizza with Janet, Maryann, and Nancy. Miss Mooney's steno- classes and cafeteria discussions are among Kathy's favorites at W.H.S. After graduation, this blue-eyed lass plans to become a secretary. Activities: Pep Squad, 2. K K I WALTER MaclNNlS 53 Maple Street Electronics A person of varied interests is Mac, a Kennedy Jr. High alumnus. Music fascinates him as does science and Chinese food. With a come on now! he'll tell Tony and Frany that his future plans include making money in electronics. 66 bv' wr-f K. GARY MACKIN 84' Whitman Road College I When Gary is not playing golf, he can usually be found eating fried clams with Skip and Jim. English class and vacations rate high with this brown-eyed senior who plans to attend Babson after graduation. Activities: French Club, 2, 3, Chemistry Club, 3, 4, ,lunior Achievement, 3, Golf Team, 2, 3, 4. 'K-- inf LINDA MacLENNAN 37 Brown Street Business Oh great! is the cry of this blue- eyed senior as she tromps to short- hand class with Ruth, Janice, and MaryAnne. Everything's right when Linda is at a football rally, game, or iust munching pizza. Sec- retarial work will shape a bright future for this former South Junior gal. Activities: Pep Squad, 2, 3, 4. 1 Nl 'ici X I if as WILLIAM MacDONALD 20 Chester Lane Vocational-Machine Blue-eyed Mac , an alumni L.S.J.H., likes to sit around watchi TV, when not in History class eating steaks. Bucky, and Waldo t us Mac plans to enter the servi and then become a machinist. Activities: Class Vice-President, 4: Mir Staff, 4, Newspaper Staff, 4, Audio-V ual, 2, 3, 4, Junior Achievement, Student Government, Class Day Comm tee, 3. DONNA MACMILLAN 46 Bedford Street Business Donna, who came to W.H.S. fr- North Junior, enjoys her Engl Class and socializing in the dors the most. Skating, skiing cheering the hockey team top winter-time list of fun. This eater at heart plans to attend ness school in the fall. Activities: Pep Squad, 2, 35 Junior chievement, 3, Mr. Levefs Staff, T Show, 4, Senior Prom Committee, 4. is ...- - A 'HW 'ff' QQ' ... f?' .----f MARCIA MANSFIELD 88 Chester Lane Business When insulted, blue-eyed Crazy merrily smiles and says Makes me feel good. English classes, the peo- ple and the various activities at W.H.S. fascinate this sprightly bowl- ing champion. June, Charlene and Cheryl all agree that Crazy will make a great Medical Secretary aft- er attending Chandler's. CONSTANCE MANTENUTO 72 Kendall Park Business This blue-eyed brunette hails from Lexington Street Junior High. Con- nie likes roast beef, reading, free periods and sewing. Friends Laura, Donna, Margaret and Debbie all agree that she'll always remain happy! Activities: Clinic Stall, 4. BEVERLY MANZELLI 40 Forest Street Business-Steno. Cool it! Here comes Bev, that brown - haired dark - eyed marvel from L.S.J.H. Bev likes boys, danc- ing and waterskiing as well as Ital- ian food and especially macaroni. As a cafe monitor, Bev gets her fill of food. At football games, Bev strains her vocal cords to cheer the red and white. Murph, Ronnie,' and Jean really think that Beverly is tops. Next year Bev plans to exercise her hands and mind at a Secretarial School. Activities: Cafe Monitor, ROBERT MARCOU 61 Chester Lane College ll lf our slippery slotback isn't carry- ing the ball for the W.H.S. eleven, then he's probably out with Ralph, George, and Rudy. Parties and football are the two great favorites of this blue-eyed blonde. College is in store for Bob after graduation. Activities: Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4. MARYDEANE MARGESON 103112 Adams Street Distributive Education Driving, dancing and sewing fill up Deanie's spare moments away from school while retailing class. English class with Mr. Damian and Mr. Weidner, and making new friends take up her time in school. To enter Retailing school is the prime target for this lively senior. Activities: Prsident at Dist. Ed. Class Ag Homeroom Representa.tiveg Pep Squad, DECA. NICHOLOS MARIANI 70 Cedar Street College I Nick as nicknamed by his friends Steve, Danny, and Skip, was one of our football players for W.H.S. Nick, who enioys reading in his spare time, will find this hobby an asset to him when he goes off to college this fall. Activities- Audio-Visual Staff, 2, 3, Foot- ball, Track. PAUL MAROBELLA 15 Humboldt Street College Il College-bound Paul is generally busy building cars, but he does like English classes. The Hey, my man man always seems to accept a steak out-of-school. He enioys the football games in Waltham when he's in the company of friends Paul and Desi. DONALD MARSH 239A Ash Street Business You don't say remarks Donnie when Brent and Dave tell him they're going out for pizza. This sports-lover frequents the Brandeis tennis courts with his good friend Mike. A career in business account- ing will be a busy iob for conscien- tious Donald. 6 -rf vc 4 5 . A ij? Q 'ii at X?-gif DANIEL MARTIN 12 Wampum Avenue Business Cars, business machines and pizza rank high with blue-eyed Danny. A former student at St. Charles and Lexington St. Jr. High, Danny now likes the bomb scares at W.H.S. best. Dave, Phil, and Russ, along with the rest of us, will all miss him when he ioins the service. RAYMOND MCDONNELL 26 Bowdoin Avenue College Il From the purple and white of St. Marys to the red and white of Wal- tham High, Ray has maintained his acute interest in cars. He offers favorable comments at the mention of W.S.H. law classes with Joe and Steve. Presently he is keen on the idea of entering the military service after graduation. dv .ff JEANNE MARZANO 340 Forest Street Business-Steno. If you should see a short, springy bundle of smiles walking along with Joe, Bev, or Sis, you -can bet that Jean has made the scene. Jean simply loves to spend money, and eat lobster or fried clams. Cheering the ream to victory at rallies, and assemblies, are Jean's greatest en- ioyments. Looking into the crystal ball, we can see Jean as an efficient secreta-ry. s,-g , Picture Not Available v I Q I ,Q 1.1 ' 'HUGH MASTERMAN 365 Lincoln Street Honors This science-minded senior, who comes from Kennedy Junior High, especially enjoys playing golf and can often be found with Al and Bruce talking to foreign countries with his ham set. Hugh won't for- get his Math classes with Mr. Lynch. We all wish Hugh good luck in an Electronic Engineering career. Activities: National Honor Society, 3, 4: German Club, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 3, 4, United Nations Forum, 45 J,E,T.s. Chairman, 4, National Merit Semi-Finalist, 4. GREGORY MCELROY 48 Tolman Street Honors Procrastination is thy greatest fault mumbles UGA over his lat- est Reflector assignment. Joe, Tony and Joe will tell you that UGA thinks nothing can be better than Bowling or subsandwiches, unless there is another bomb scare at W.H.S. His future in college sure looks bright. Activities- Latin Club, 7, 3, 4, president 4, Boys State Representative, 35 Rellec- tor Stalf, 4, sports editor, 43 Debating Club, 3, Audio Visual Stall, l, 2, 3, 43 Religious cell lCYOl 2, 3, 4: Prest- dent, 3, 4, NORMA MCGANN l4S Alder Street College ll South Junior sent blue-eyed blonde Norma and her favorite Swedish meatballs to us. You can find her in P.O.D. or with friends Jackie, Nancy and Frani. Norma en- joys third lunch, football rallies and looks ahead to teacher's college. Activities Yearbock and Nrwszwtrcr Stall, 4, F T A , A Pep Sacad T, 3 4 Waltham Ycwh Cacnctl I C-lee Clxb 17, 3, Senior Hgcsemcvrr x C gr- 4 Talent Show, 4, Ser' cr l av C er- 4,51-rt-or F'rs n Cfmm-t'ee 4 PATR lCK'McDONNELL 167 Grove Street Welding Hazel-eyed Mac really enioys bowling with Tom, Kenny and Pet- er. Up tight exclaims this ex- South Juniorite as he finishes a proiect to make the mad dash for the cafe hoping to find a nice iuicy steak on the menu. His future plans include welding. Activities- Yearbook stall, 4, Safety Ccm- m-ttee, 3, 4, Y?' PAUL MCGOVERN I67 Ne.-tton Street College I Buster can usually be found pass- ing a football to George or eating pizza with John and Rollic, This former student of South ,lr High enioys P.O,D. classes and homeroom 'Post at VVHS Since Bustpr lwgg such a great zeal for sports we lt probably see hit-1 as a sluccss in lltat field in tlNC future A,--.fu f,---5,1-t 3 3 4 F 4 69 KMA FRANK McGUlRE 79 Pine Hill Circle College ll This blue-eyed blonde can usually be found spending his winter va- cation swishing down a snow covered slope. Richie and Jim both agree that Frank's fondest mem- ories of WHS include math classes, English class, half days during mid- year and final exams. Frank is planning on entering the Air Force after graduation. jx 'evr- wg-fA f BRIAN NICNIAHON 248 Beal Road College ll Nice Whip says sandy-haired Stubb while munching pizza at baseball and hockey games. Hemo, John, and Mack all agree that Brian likes bombscares, English and read- ing sports stories. A Junior College is in the future for this baseball fan. Activities: Homeroom Representative, 4, Audio Visual Staff, 2, Red Cross Rep- resentative, 4, Baseball, 2, 3. 70 'Riff WELDON MCLEAN 4L Lakeview Avenue Vocational-Carpentry Mc is an amiable fellow who came to the vocational high from L.S.J.H. We say he's amiable be- cause he says his best friend is the class of 66 . Rifles and shop also rate high with Mc who plans to go into the Army after graduation. Activities: Rifle Club, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM MCQUIGGAN I7 Liberty Street College ll Good looking Mac is usually found discussing the latest sports news with Ralph, Brian and Bob. They know that when Mac yells to take it easy, he sure isn't includ- ling hunting or meatball servings. Soon, time for swimming and foot- ball must make way for college's work. Activities: Swimming Team, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4. NANCY MCIVOR 'I39 Bright Street College I Nanc, one of the Iiveliest seniors particularly enjoys basketball games at WHS. During classtime however, Nanc is usually studying History, her favorite subiect. Terry, Rosy and Jack say that Nanc is a great person. We wish her the best of luck in nursing school. Activities: Co-Editor of Business Staff, 4, German Club, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, Spanish Club, 2, Chemistry Club, 4, Pep Squad, 2, Waltham Youth Council, 4, J. A. 3, FNA, 3, 4, Talent Show 4. 0-C ,Q- fi KATHLEEN McLELLAN 760 Belmont Street Business This future secretary or Phys therapist enioys English and chef burgers the best. l can't expl it says Kathy to friends Peg Sue and Christine as she talks ab how great Mr. Gallagher and teaching system is at WHS. also enioys horseback riding, rc skating, and tennis. Activities: Newspaper Staff, 2. 4. ELLEN MEARLES 60 Brightwood Road College ll Coming from North Junior, Ellen says l know all about it to Jimmy, Marcia, Pat, and Donna. 2:3O is one of her favorites at W.H.S. along with Mr. Meader and the Class of '66. Naturally, Ellen hopes to attend Aquinas School in the future. Activities: French Club, 2, Chemistry Club, 3, Pep Squad, 2, Junior Achievement, 3, 4. W-V JOHN MELANSON 83 Rockridge Road Clerk-Typist Say the name John Melani around W.H.S. and nine out ten will scratch their heads a say, John Melanson?-Oh! W mean 'Benny'! Almost everyc knows Benny including Ron Tom, and Ron who realize si details as Benny's love of ste and his enthusiasm in leading ' Montclairs. Benny says that will always remember the stude and the very understanding tea ers at Waltham High. 'hysical cheese- e Petit I ll S. Ste iottlli ig at ll Jdellll lanior U1 ol 5 alll lv- 4.2 Us DIEGO MERIDA 447 Moody Street College I Cuba can be heard saying I'm getting my license to friends Dave, Rick, and Ron, as he eats his favorite food-tamales. Don came to the U.S. from Havana, Cuba. He hopes someday to become a diplomat. Activities, U.N. Club, 4, Track Team, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country, 4, Tufts Summer Pro- gram, 3. FRANCES MITCHELL 81 Hibiscus Avenue College I Mitch enioys doing anything that comes to her head at the mo- ment, and eating Chinese food and ice creams at 3:00 with Jane, Car- ol, or Anne. English classes with Miss Beaulne and Math with Mr. Fritz rate high with Frances, who can often be heard exclaiming, Don't make a fool out of me, I'm doing all right by myself. After further education Fran looks for- ward to scurrying around a hospi- tal wearing a nurse's cap, uniform, and pin. Activities: Mirror Staff, 4, Chemistry Club, 4, F.N.A., 3, 4, German Club, 2, 3 4 Clinic Staff 3 4 1 i 1 I ' ROBERT MORAN 35 Rich Street Vocational Buggs is sometimes found quot- ing such profound truths as He who hath a trade hath an estate, to John, Ed, and Tom. Of course the printing trade will have to wait till graduation to learn this. A com- bination of printing and steak liven this North Junior Alumnus' life. SHEILA MONAHAN 68 Wenthrop Street Business Hailing from South Junior, Sheila enjoys shorthand with Miss Hogar- ty along with studies in the cafe with friends Murph, Mary Ann, and Donna. Sheila hopes to do sec- retarial work after graduation. CYNTHIA MONTGOMERY 258 Beal Road College I Cindy, who came to us from Ro- sary Academy, is exceptionally happy when skiing on a snowy slope or cooking in the kitchen. .She claims she likes everything from boys, to P.O.D., to butternut squash. Margie knows that Cindy is tops as an actress because, lt is the nature of the beast. We wish her luck with a histrionic career after graduation from the American Academy of Acting. Activities: Ski Club, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 3, Debating Society, 3, N.E. Drama, 2, 3, Senior Play, 4. PAUL MONAHAN 6 John Street Business Thanksgiving Day offers Paul the best opportunity to stuff up on his favorite food-turkey. This fun-lov- ing senior likes homeroom period with Mrs. Murphy when school is in session. Business college awaits this tall, hazelaeyed, Walthamite upon graduation. WAYNE MORGAN 832 Moody Street College ll Oh No! exclaims Wayne to his friends Mike, Rich, and Jim when they refuse to let him buy a steak. This brown-haired fellow came from South Junior to W.H.S., where he rates history and biology class- es highly. Wayne plans to make a career of teaching. Activities- Chemistry Club, 3 WILLIAM MORGAN 832 Moody Street Distributive Education Vacation is coming! With this familiar cry, Bill heads enthusiasti- cally toward his English class with Mr. Damian. After school, BiII's fa- vorite diversion is sitting in a pizza shop having coffee with Porky , or attending D.E.C.A. meetings. Al- though his future plans are indef- inite, we know he will certainly succeed in his chosen field. Activities DEC A T 3 4 s N N! of 6- I If it 'K' 5 w dl is gigs 2 N I DONNA MORINE 28 Overlook Road Business Drawing, oil-painting, and French fries rate high with this blonde senior. She enioys business ma- chines and the kids at W.H.S. Joan, and Ellen, tell us that Sheila, Donna plans to be a secretary in the future. DIANE MORRISON 73 Upland Road Sfenographic This hazel-eyed senior says fried clams are Yummy, Kathy, Eileen, and Kathy all agree that Diane loves to go horseback riding and to football games. Besides history, she enioys the 2:30 bell at W.H.S. Daine hopes to become a beauti- cian. JOANNE MORRISON 73 Upland Road Clerk-Typist Joanne came to us about three years ago from L.S.J.H. and she now enioys history and football games at W.H.S. Among her other favorites are pizza and horseback riding. Alice, Kathy, and Eileen tells us Joanne would like to be- come a beautician in the future. Good Luck, Joanne. JOSEPH MROSCZCYK l805 Trapelo Road Auto Mechanics-Vocational Mechanically inclined Joe can be found at home playing the drums. or eating pizza at the Wal-lex. When he's with Mike, Peggy, and Noreen, he never says I want to go home. Future plans include training for a career in aviation. Happy landing Joel Activities: Bond, 2, 3. DEBORAH MUISE 217 South Street College I Darkvhaired Moosie probably has more hobbies than any other WHS student. Painting, reading, sketch- ing, and debating all rate high with this hazel-eyed senior. Andi, Marilyn, and JoAnn all agree that English classes wouldn't be the same without Debby's inquisitive WHY'? Activities: Folk Song, 2, 3, 45 Pep Squad, 2. JAMES MUISE 90 Marivista Avenue Machine-Vocational Stuffed macaroni and shop rate an A with blue-eyed Mother Moose. When wasting time you can see Jim with friends Tuily, Vroom, and Waldo rushing into the cafe to see the girls. The Navy and machine work are in the future for this blond senior. LAWRENCE MUISE IO Floyd Street College I Whats to eat? Pizza, what else? In fact the only thing that can keep lar from running to the nearest pizza palace is a math class with Mr. Fitzgerald. Lar is a great movie fan, and probably is first in line for Air Force films since he plans to ioin the A.F.R.O.T.C. at U. Mass. in the fall. KEVIN MURPHY Warren Street College II Kevin, who came to the hallowed halls of W.H.S. from Kennedy Jun- ior, likes lunch best, especially when roast beef is on the menu. Rick and Dennis agree that English is Kevin's favorite class although Mark tells us that nothing rates higher with Kevin than playing the guitar. College is included in this hazel-eyed senior's future plans. Gook Luck to Kev. if MARGARET MURPHY I9 Plympton Street Stenographic B o u n c i n g, blond, blue-eyed Murph yells Cool it! to Bev, Cathy, and Carol while eating subs . . . likes dancing and football games. We wish laughing Murph good luck at secretarial school. Activities: Maroon Squad, 4. VERONICA MURPHY 53 Whitman Road Stenographic Ronnie says Hey now to friends Maria, Murph, Bev, and Nora while eating meatball subs and French fries . . . she enioys Eng- lish, cheering, talent shows, and Miss Hogarty's classes. Ronnie is keeping her future plans a secret, but we know she'll do all right. Activities: Mirror Advertising Stall, 4, Waltham Youth Council, 4, Mr. Hood's Office, 4, Cheerleading, 4, Talent Show, 3, 4. 33 MICHAEL NELSON 3Il Newton Street Honors Mike, who hails from South Junior, enioys earth science, the talent shows, and field trips during school time. When playing the piano or out with Brent or Don, his mind is easily turned to Let's eat at the word steak. Activities: Latin Club, 2, Audio Visual Stall, 2, 3, 4, Talent Show, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, Senior Play, 2, 3. el! Q KATHLEEN NICOTERA 31 Autumn Lane College I Oh, gee, says Kathy to Linda Sheila, and Denise while cheering at the football games. She likes guitar playing, stamp collecting, English and pizza. Good luck to Kathy in a career of nursing. Activities: ltal-an Club, 2, 3, Chemistry Club, 4: Pep Squad, 2, 3, 4: Folk Song Club, 3, 4, FNA, 3, 4, Mr Bellive0u'S Ollice, 2, 3, 4. :hit :QA f,. ,' .14 ' r ALBERT NAMIAS 9 Crury Lane Honors Sickness, death, plague, famine, sorrow, want, disaster, hurricane- mumbles Al strangely to Hugh, Bruce, and Phil as he speeds along to advanced biology after his class at Brandeis. Amateur radio, tennis, and piano brighten his busy days. He has his hopes rightfully set high -a career as a doctor is his goal. Activities: Debating Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice- president, 3, President, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, President, 4, A,F,S. Finalist, 3, Dromatics Club, President, 4, Student Government Representative, 4, Brandeis student, 4, Forum, 4, Chemistry Club, 2, 3, 4. . av'- 7U- LAWRENCE NILE 40 Manning Road Honors Larry's favorite interests are sports cars and eating Chinese food. This hazel-eyed senior likes math IV, and the language and physics labs best at W.H.S. Activities German Club Y 3 A lat n Club, 2, language lab ass vcmt A Mn'h Club, 41 Sort or Plav 4 QL RICHARD NANGLE 3 Alder Street Honors Swisher loves ice cream and math classes, but ice cream at Brigham's isn't half as great anytime as it is when he's iust sung in the shower for his appreciative l? fellow track teamers. Swish, whose future plans begin with a liberal arts edu- cation, is happiest in homeroom pe- riods with Mrs. Counts. Mathminded Swisher is fascinated by the .l.E.T.S. Activities: German Club, 2, 3, 4, Chem- istry Club, 2, 3, l.E.T.S., 4, Track, 2, 3, 4. in- DORIS NJUS ll Lowell Street College l Daw-daw wishes that our school lunch menu would include lasagna ance in a while. She enjoys WH S. activities with Rita, Gloria, and Patty. Among her favorites are horseback riding, water skiing, and classes We're sure this dancing star will pirouctte her wav through college. French Adi- ter Germs' Cl.b . Pr' ff 2, Man Olly' Vail 1' ' C'--A C-r m r-9 A 7 A Cha'-s he' A fan -' Plqs 4 73 oe K il ,. CAROL O'BRlEN 30 Beaver Brook Road Business Football and basketball games rate high with this pretty pep-squad member. I'd rather not say is a familiar sound to Maureen, and Donna when future secretary Carol is around. Activities: Mirror typist, 4, Maroon Squad, 4, Senior Play, 4. 1 VN--.z RICHARD O'HALLORAN 60 Chester Lane Business Bomb scares, the dismissal bell and Chemistry classes with Mr. Yetten are tops with this senior. When not in law, Rock can be often found eating with Tom, Dave, and Mel. His future plans include the service. 74 .25 1 ,f JAMES O'BRIEN 29 Webster Street Business Pat, Mike and Mr. Hall always hear O.B. talking about dragging and losing. He comes to us from L.S.J.H. and likes English best at W.H.S. ialong with eating subsl. His com- bination for the future-attending a business school after graduation. at PATRICIA O'BRIEN lOl Prospect Hill Lane Business Joyce, Cheryl and Janet tell us that English with Mrs. Willett and the 2:30 bell rate high with this blue- eyed senior. Pat yells let's eat when she eyes her favorite food, pizza. The secretarial world will find Pat an important member. Activities: Pep Squad, 4. MAUREEN O'CONNELl. 65 Farnum Road Business Oakie's favorite diversions ii clude driving, bowling, and eatir pizza with friends Marilyn, Jeann and Martha. The W.H.S. spectacula football games will linger long the memory of this student. Her fi ture-attending business school al er graduation! Activities: Mirror typist, 4, Senior Pla Ticket Committee, 4. HAZEL O'HARA 726 South Street Distributive Education Cheryl, Sandi and Norma say that Hazel is usually found skating or eating pizza. Hazel came to us from St. Mary's and says English with Mr. Damian rates first with her-but Mr. Hertigan and Mr. Wiedner are tops too! After graduation as a beautician, she will use her talents to create lovely hair-dos. Activities: DECA, Pep Squad, l, 2, Mir- ror Staff, 4. Tis ' DAVID OHNEMUS 30 Greenwood Lane College I Octy is one of W.H.S.' avid hock- ey fans, and has received both a sweater and letter for playing on our hockey team. Octy enjoys not only hockey, but all sports in gener- al. Steve, Tom, and Kenny see col- lege in this athlete's future. Activities: Hockey Team, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Homeroom Represen- tative, 4, Senior Prom Ticket Chairman. 4. PETER O'MALLEY T35 Massasoit Street College ll Good Grief, it's Daddy ye Whale when he's caught eatii subs. Bomb scares and live f drills are favorites with this iokii Senior. His green eyes are focus on college. His goal . . . to be Physical Education teacher. Activities: Latin Club, 2, Audio Vis: Stall, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 2, Footb Team, 4, Track Team, 3, Club. ff' 'T' EILEEN E. O'NElLL 44 Newton Street Honors Happiness is what you make it cries our busy literary co-editor to friends Audrey, Sheila, and Ollie. We know Eileen's love for people and ability to create smiles wher- ever she goes will insure her suc- cess in college. Activities: Mirror Co-editor, 4, Column Stoll, 2, 3, 4, German Club, 2, 3, 4, F,T.A., 2, 3, 4, Secretory, 2, Honor Soci- ety, 3, 4, Secretory, 4, Junior Achieve- ment, 3, R.O.J.A.C. representative, 3, Ski Club, 2, 3, 4. MARY O'NElLL 20-A Caughey Street Business Stenographic lt was fun, huh is the cry of viva- cious Sis as she bounds into Bri- gham's for a chocolate ice cream with Carol, Joan, and the girls from the Spywagon. Sports and typing rate high with this petite cheerlead- er who looks forward to a secretar- ial position after graduation. Activities: Cheerleader, 4, Tolent Show, 3, 4, Girls' Sports, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL O'NElL 32 Autumn Lane College ll Fantastic announces Mike while enioying pizza with Philip, and Ar- nold. Mike's favorite subiect is Spanish and he likes the flexibility in selections of courses at W.H.S. He will attend college and then go to theatre arts. Activities: Audio Visuol Stoll, 2, 3, Span- ish Club, 4, Ski Club, 2, 3, 4, Lighting- Tolent Show, 4, Director of Senior Play, 4. ELLEN O'RElLLY 119 College Farm Road College I You don't say? is the cry of this active senior miss. And what could be better than ice skating and swimming lalthough chemistry lab is fun, tool! Pat, Janet, and Linda agree that, for this future nurse, banana splits are still the thing . Activities: French Club 2, 3, Lotin Club, Q, Clinic Stoll, 4, Chemistry Club, 4, Pep Squad, 2, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, Mr. Molong Stoll, 3, FNA, 3, 4, Tolent Show, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, 2, 3, 4, FRANCES PAPIA 244 River Street Business Frances, dubbed Franny by Grace, Nancy, and Mary, enioys passing from classes. ln Franny's opinion the best aspect of W.H.S. is the length of each class. This sports enthusiast may be frequently found chatting with her friends over a large plate of fried clams. After graduation, Franny hopes to obtain a position as a secretary. Activities Pep Squod, 2. ROBERT PARVENIK IO3 Totten Pond Road College ll You boob says Parv to Mike,- Bob, and Jeff. While enjoying his gym class. Parv can be seen eating his favorite chicken or enjoying the weekends . . . with his bright brown eyes, Parv is college bound. Activities: German Club, 2, Chemistry Club. SONJA PASS 122 Lowell Street Stenographic Pass, who is a native of Austria, loves to ski and eat any Russian or Austrian food. Often she tells her best friends, Kathy, Gail, and Ann, that's life! when they come to her with their problems. Attending a junior college is in Sonia's plans for a future as bright as her personali- ty. Activities Mirror Representative, 3, 4, Notiortol Honor Society, 3, 4: German Club, 3, Olee Club 3, Ski Club, 2, 3, 4 ROBERT PASSERELLO 18 Mt. Ida Terrace Carpentry-Vocational The class of '66 will long remember carpentry's Pizzon . Skiing, swim- ming, and boating rate with this L.S.J.H. alumnus. And who can com- pare shop class to steak? We'lI soon meet Pizzon in his own construction business. Activities Miner Stoll, 4 Acdo Ysuql Stoll, 2, 3, 4 ' iw, S if Q ' Jr' .,, A r A A Un 4, ll ' 1 1 t...- 'ii' R' .nn an 52: 76 1 RALPH PATUTO 1337 Trapelo Road College Il Gym and the 2:30 bell rate high with this former L.S.J.H. student. Patut yells lt's mint when Bar- ry, Joey, and Larry mention hunting trips or cars. Ralph's blue eyes are focused on college after gradua- tion. Activities: French Club, 2, Senior Prom Committee, 4, Talent Show, 4. DAVID PEACE 172 Beal Road College I Friends Fitz and Frank tell us what Dave enioys best is the 2:30 bell at W.H.S. He also likes his English class and fried clams. This blue- eyed senior is looking forward to college after graduation. Activities: J.E.T.S., 4. BARBARA ANNE PELUSO 5 Fountain Street College Il Barbara came to us from St. Charles. She thinks sports at Wal- tham High and her friends Nina, Mary, and Dianne are Marvey. Swimming and eating subs are high on this active girl's list of fa- vorites. Barbara plans to attend beautician school after graduation. Good luck! JOHN PENDERGAST 15 Mayall Road College I Pendy, along with Hink, Scan- dal, and Fitz, enioys playing cards and making money. Science labs rate high with this senior, and college is in his plans for the fu- ture. Activities: Spanish Club, 3, 4, J.E.T.S., 4 NANCY PETERS 12 Wilbur Street Stenographic Reading and bowling rate high with this brown-eyed senior who came to us from L.S.J.H. Nancy, who looks forward to business school, is usually eating lasagna with Marian, MaryAnn, and Kathy. Activities: National Honor Society, 3, 4, FTA, 3, 4, English Office Staff, 4, Science Office Staff, 3, J.A., 3, Achiever's Award, 3, FNA, 4. PAUL PETERS 38 Willard Street Vocational Drafting You said it! shouts Pete when Kim and Al mention weightlifting. Algebra class and hot pizza make Pete's big brown eyes light up any- time. A L.S.J.H. graduate, Paul thinks the new gym is the best thing at W.H.S. Good luck at col- lege, Paul! SANDRA PETERS 28 Willard Street Business After leaving WHS Sandy would like to attend a business school. She will never forget her bookkeep- ing classes here in the years to come as she knits and thinks about good-old W.H.S. and best friends Judy and Terry. BETH LYNN PHELAN 35 Maple Street Accounting Pepper comes to us from South Jr. High. She can be found eating macaroni with friends, H.A.H., Jack- ie and Cindy. Bookkeeping meets her favor along with collecting stuffed animals, writing, eating, and hiking. Enjoys the teachers and gym classes . . . she may add, Never say die . We are looking forward to seeing Beth as an of- ficer of the Salvation Army. Activities: National Honor Society, 3,.4, Debating Club 4, I.B.M. Course, Junior Achievement, 3, 4. X ns A eo - ll - wil sl 1' 'Z .flw W .-Xing .1 I bfi. 'N tt f? R CAROL PHELAN 32 Essex Street College I ANTHONY PIANTEDOSI 103 Central Street College I Friendly Fang, our talented pi- Hailing from North Junior, Tony anist from L.S.J.H., livens up W.H.S. likes English classes and attending English and French classes. Carol is the sports at W.H.S. best. Bob, most often found eating lobster Kevin, Paul, and Joe say Tony with friends Jane, and Fran loves eating pot roast. He will at- while discussing her future interna- tend college in the future. tional career. Activities: Ski Club. Activities: French Club, 4, Russian Club, 4. l KATHLEEN PINTABONE 162 Chestnut Street College ll Kathy, who came from South Junior High School, is an eager ski fan and tennis player, as friends Gail and Mary Ann know. Her fa- vorite subiect, advanced biology, will surely help her future educa- tion in nursing. Activities: Italian Club, 3, 4: F.N.A., 3, 45 Nurse's Office Stott. fn- 'U- DIANNE PICARD 95 Totten Pond Road College Il Diogenes was welcomed to W.H.S. from St. Mary's High School. Dating, and going to Min- nick's ice cream stand are tops on this senior's list. Jane and Barbara tell us that Dianne likes the school spirit and the variety of subiects best at W.H.S. Her future plans in- clude work in l.B.M. controls. Activities: Pep Squod, 4, Senior Prom Committee, 4. nun., E 1 CLAUDIA PITRE 156 Lowell Street Distributive Education Claudia spends all her time roller- skating and iceskating. This petite senior came to W.H.S. from South Junior. Peachie can often be found eating pizza with friends Shelia, Susan, and Tee Dee. Mr. Damian's English Class is Peachie delight. After graduation she hopes to enter nursing school. 15 E ln... GERALDINE PITTS 24 Lowell Street Distributive Education Swing it shrieks Geri to Irene, Dianne, Gay, and Cathy, as she dreamily listens to Elvis Presley. So- cial Service will be gaining a valu- able asset with this violet-eyed miss. Activities DEC A., j ki JOSEPH PICARIELLO 74 Wdodland Road College ll Brown-eyed, brown-haired Joe who loves Italian food and read- ing, came to us from L.S.J.H. Here at W.H.S. history, followed by stud- ies and lunch, heads Joe's hit par- ade. Pic's future plans include furthering his education in college. ...rx -sf:-fs MICHAEL PLAMONDON 5-C Dermody Road College ll Mike especially enjoys listening to the records of the Supremes while at home, at W.H S, his busi- ness Law class with Mr. Peroni ranks high. We see a bright path ahead of this future hairdresser. 77 I I N N., - PAULA POIRIER 98 Milton Terrace Stenographic Brown-eyed Paula enioyed her bus- iness machine classes best at W.H.S. When not eating Chinese food with Jan and Kathy, she can be found with Steve. Best of luck as you embark on the business world. Activities: Maroon Squad, 4. 222 Xu, RICHARD PONTE 95 Chesterbrook Road Wherever there are drums or pizza, we can always find Rich accom- panied by Vinny, Bill, and Steve. Congenial Rich considers German his favorite subiect and looks for- ward to a college education. Activities: German Club, 2, 3, 4. 1?-fi dsx THERESA POIRIER 57 Lawrence Street College I Who's the blue-eyed blonde laugh- ing on the ice? Why it's Terry, of course. Besides skating, Terry enjoys eating broccoli and studying French. Terry says the student body at WHS is what she enioys most. Alicia, Pat, and Nancy agree that Terry's personality will make her the friendliest nurse around. Activities: Mirror Literary Staff, 4, French Club, 2, German Club, I, Chem- istry Club, 4, Jr. Achievement Assistant Treasurer and Secretary, 3, Mr. Belli- veau's Staff, 3, FNA, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. of FNA, 4, Miss J. A. of Waltham, 3, Scholarship from the Assumption Societie. K Q EVANGELIA POLICRONIS 22 Grant Place College ll What's mine is mine and what's yours is mine is rather an unusual favorite saying but Leah feels it's suitable. Next to Souvlakia, she en- ioys English, chemistry, and foot- ball rallies best at W.H.S. as Mary Christine can tell you. After gradu- ation, Leah plans to attend college. Activities: German Club, 3, Chemistry Club, 2, Pep Squad, 2, 3, 4, Language Lab Assistant, 3, 4, Main Office Staff, 3, Russian Club, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4, Senior Prom Committee, 4. LINDA POOLE 744 Beaver Street College Il Activity is Linda's middle name since she enioys swimming, danc- ing, horseback riding and watching television, JoAnn, Janet, and Deb- bie very often hear Linny say with a half-smile, Are you sure? Linda plans to attend Nursing School in the fall. Activities: FNA, 2, 3, 4, Pep Squad, 2, 3, 4, Italian Club, 2, 3, Mirror Literarv Staff, 4, English Office, 4, Senior Prom Committee, 4. CATHERINE POWDERLY 69 Plympton Street Distributive Education Cathy spends all her spare time reading and dancing. Cappy , as she is called by her friend Carol, and Ellen, is often found eating her favorite-subs. Mr. Damian's English class is her special delight. After graduation she plans to at- tend modeling school. Activities: French Club, 2, Secretary of DECA, Red Cross Rep., 2, 3, Mirror staff, 4, Pep Squad, 2, 3, Talent Show, 4. 'V ig, ' 5 ill 'N K .iv BRUCE POMELOW 94 Willow Street Carpentry A gold star goes to carpentry classes as far as Bruce is cerned. This brown-haired eyed friend of Larry is also a real rifle enthusiast. Bruce has won a number of awards for his marks- manship, and we wish him many bull's eyes for the future! Activities: Rifle Club Marksman Trophy, NRA Marksman Certificate, NRA Sharp- shooter certificate, NRA Pro Marksman Certificate, NRA Sharpshooter lst Class Cert., Wise Owl Club. TN 7'lf?Ul'YJ:8 ' PATRICIA D. POWERS I9 Orange Street Business Tiger as this blue-eyed senior is known, is often seen with Eileen and Avery while eating subs. ln addition to skating and dancing Pat particularly enioys her history class. We know she'll be successful in her secretarial career. RONALD POWLESLAND II37 Main Street Printing Vocational High Ron came to W.H.S. from North Junior High. You can find Ron either bowling or eating with Tudi , Walter, or Tom. After graduation, Ron plans to dabble in printers ink! JAMES PRATT I9 Endicott Street College ll How about that! , exclaims Bill as he orders steak with Mike, Dave, and Porky. Math and history classes are among the favorites of this ex- South-Juniorite. His future plans include study at Northeast Trade School. ROBERT PRIEST 37 Cleveland Road College l As friends Jim and Larry know, Bob is an avid sports fan. Nev- ertheless, during class hours he may be seen working hard on his favorite subiect, math. Even though he gets good marks, he never ad- mits that his math tests are fair! He hopes to find college as en- ioyable as Mr. Salerno's homeroom periods. GLORIA PROFETTO 63 Pine Street Business Always smiling, Gloria is a happy person to have around. This former St. Charles student enioys bowling, swimming, and working in the men's department at Cronin's. A world of numbers lies ahead of this future l.B.M. student. Activities! Office Stoll, 2, 3, Prom Com- mittee, 3, 45 Mirror Art Stoll, 4, Talent Show, 3, Senior Ploy, 4. LAWRENCE PROIA 162 Main Street Business If you're looking for Larry, be sure to check the cafe at lunch time or the courtyard between classes. As Joe, Ronnie, and Buster know, horseback riding and steak rate high with this future student of coiffure styling. ANTONIO PULSONE 53 Calvary Street Vocational Auto Mechanics Klunk! There goes another dumb- bell! Bob, Tom, and Danny have noticed Konga's increased in- terest in weightlifting in the past years. While in school, his favorite class is history. We know his mus- cles will help Konga's future work as an auto mechanic to be successful. Activities: Italian Club, 4. RICHARD PUTNAM I4 Bradford Street Vocational-Auto Body Time for a break, shouts Putty- boy to Gene, Russ and Uncle Joe . This Lexington Street Junior High alumnus can always find time for flying, or iust chatting with the girls. Good luck in the Navy, Putt. Activities: Waltham Youth Council, 2, Audio Visual Stalf, 2, 3, 4. ALICIA QUESTROM 21 Leonard Street College II Lately, fun loving Q often says, Think you're tough, don't ya! as she hobbles alongfdragging her cast, to wait at the doors for Don- na, Terry, Nancy, or Barb to open them. But even that cast doesn't stop her from racing to 3rd lunch to save seats for the kids. Stylish Alicia will be in fashion at a iunior college. Activities Fashion Board 3 If I Q' i...-' Rf'-1. 4.2- S l silk 'CIT' y -..ni 80 :Exif Y. FRANCIS QUINN l Dexter Avenue College ll Frank came to W.H.S. from Our Lacly's High. Girls, economics, and eating rate high with this senior. Yeh, right! is Frank's reply when Fitzie asks him if he would like to go to school until 3:30. Dave and Munka tell us that Northeastern is in Frank's future. Activities: Ski Club, 4. ANN QUlRK 67 Upland Road College l Not bad, sighs Ann after drink- ing her favorite coffee frappe with Jacki, Margie, and Sue. Coming from L.S.J.H., this cute, green-eyed girl enioys her history class at W.H.S. When at home, sewing and swimming are on her list as hob- bies. Future plans include a college education. Activities: Literary Staff, 4, Chemistry Club, 4, F.N.A., 3, Pep Squad, 2, F.T.A., 4. JAMES QUIRK 24 Seminole Avenue Carpentry Vocational Biggy biggy bang shouts Jim as he dashes off to a football game or rally with Tom, Frank and Russ. Cars, girls, and food Cespecially lobsterj manage to keep this blond senior content when he isn't in gym class. CYNTHIA RAINIS 191 Trapelo Road College I Blond Cindy's rare combination of good looks and talent recently was recognized when she was cho- sen as a Miss Teenage America semi-finalist. Strumming on her guitar for an appreciative audience of Sally and Janet, munching on Lasagna or shopping, Cynthia is a very happy girl. Activities: German Club, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 4, Main Office Staff, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, Talent Show, 3, 4, Folk Song Club, 2, 3, Senior Play, 4. ALBERT RAIMONDI 285 Francis Street Drafting Vocational Yea? says Albie when spoken to. He is usually seen lifting weights at the Boy's Club with Pete, Bill, Joe, and Hougies. At the present time, Albie would like to further his technical knowledge. Activities: Newspaper Staff, 4, Boy's lub, 4. C STEVEN RAMBERG T57 Beal Road College l Friendly Steve , who came to us via Lexington St. Junior High, rates math, prom committees and senior slob day high. Coomawfa, popu- lar Steve replies when Jim, Stoney and Cork suggest going swimming or playing basketball. Activities: German Club, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 3, 4, J.E.T. Hawks, 4, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Student Council Rep., 2, 3, 4, Senior Prom Committee, Vice-Presi- dent, 4. DAVID RAMEY 14 Claremont Street College I Is that right? inquires Dave of Randi, Dave, and Roger over a iuicy steak. Music, basketball, biology and DeMoley are big favorites of this future engineer. Activities: German Club, 2, 3, 4, Chem- istry Club, 3, 4, Audio Visual Staff, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4, WHS .let Hawks. JEANNE RAND 38-5 Garden Circle Business Dweanie isn't fussy, she likes ev- erything about Waltham High. You wouldn't be lying to me now would ya? is what Linda, Mary Anne and Paulette receive as a re- ply when they tell this senior there are hot dogs for lunch. Activities: Newspaper Typist, 4, F.T.A., 2. 'FQ Picture Not Available JOSEPH RASCHELLA 178 Copeland Street Drafting-Vocational Nothing like it, huh, you'll hear J.R. say as he walks down the cor- ridor with Trave, Kim, and Skip. He likes cars and cycles, but will always stop for a slice of pizza. His future plans are in the field of drafting and the Military Servicej Activities: Junior Achievement, Vice-Presi- dent, 4, Football ticket selling commit- tee. ! ELNA REBENACK 52 Colburn Street General AI who enioys drawing cartoons, especially likes Mr. Richmond's U.S. history class. Energetic Al can be found cheering our team to victory with Carol, Christine, and Cathy. Elna plans to attend art school in the fall, Activities: Pep Squad, 2, 4. 11, pe ax! CARL REYNOLDS 37 Ode Street Business Red-haired Carl likes business math and the wild studies most at W.H.S. This senior's blue eyes perk up when subs or cars are men- tioned. Danny, Larry, and Paul tell us that Carl plans to attend col- lege. Activities: Audio-Visual Staff, 2, 3, 4. DONNA RICCI 659 Trapelo Road Accounting l kid you not, says Ric when talking about her favorite subject bookkeeping or favorite food la- sagna. Ric's friends Betty, Lana, and Annetta tell us that she likes the kids and business machines best at W.H.S. A business college awaits Donna in the future. 'XR' fab' DAVID RECINE l28 LakeView Avenue College II Talkative Coach likes history and all kinds of food. While hunting with John, Danny, and James this ex-South Juniorite screams Help!- there aren't any girls in sight! Da- vid hopes to become a steam fitter after graduation. Q ROBERT RENNA 16 Clinton Street College II Life is unbelievable! shouts Bob- by to Joe, Charlie, and John as he strolls to his favorite history class. Basketball, golf, and tennis are classified as greats , not to men- tion crowded third lunch and the 2:30 dismissal bell. Good Luck to this W.H.S. hoopster in the field of business administration. Activities- Intramural basketball, 2, 3, A- Basketball, 2, 3, 4. fn DONALD RICCIATO 46 Everett Street College I This brown-haired senior from North Junior has enioyed high school most because of Mr. Caso's Italian class and the fine sports competition, especially in track. He really digs roast beef with Bud, Rich and Mike, too. After gradua- tion, he looks forward to a liberal arts education before becoming a track coach. Activities Track, cross Ct x,r1'rv 3 A Hockey, 2, Talent Show, 3 4 .3 PAUL RICHARD 238 Grove Street Machines-Vocational Richie Boy, as he's known by Stepo, Butch and Beau-Beau, spends his spare time working on cars. This former North Juniorite likes the lunch periods best, even if he'll never see lobster on the menu. He plans to map his future in a branch of the Armed Services. 8l FRANCIS RIGOLI 38 Hillcrest Road College I Oh ya, cries sports-minded Rig on his way to get a big iuicy ham- burger with Chuck, Allen, and Sal. English with Mr. Prohovich rates high with Rig who plans to enter the Air Force Intelligence. Activities: Chemistry Club, 3. 'USL PATRICIA RIZZO T70 Lowell Street College I Peatie greets Martha, Loxi, and Lois with Bon Jour . Pat, a vi- vacious cheerleader especially en- ioys French classes and Swedish meatballs. The goal of this South Junior Alumna is to study ele- mentary education at Bridgewater State College. Activities: Cheerleodng, 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee, 3, 4, House-Moster's Office, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT vv. Rocicv 61 Brown Street General If sometime in the future you are stopped by a blonde, blue-eyed officer, see if he answers to the name Junior , lf he does you're in luck. The secret words are No brains, no pains . If these words don't work, simply offer him a piece of steak and you'll be free. John, Richard, and Glenn tell us Junior attended school in Oak- land, Maine, but W.H.S. is his fav- orite of the two. iw -rf . ROSALIE ROCKY 61 Brown Street College II Ash-blonde Rose migrated Massachusetts from Williams l iri Oakland, Maine. She can heard saying I got a letter toi to Linda, Janice and Dee Dee or way to Miss Dolan's Math 'lV. enjoys munching chocolate coc and brownies wh'ile curled with a good book. Junior Col is her post graduation goal. ROBERT ROMANIEKI 23 Whittier Avenue College I Ya, but . . ., explains Lump Jr. when the long awaited 2:30 bell has rung and he's off to the bow- ling alleys. Dave, Foci, and Steve all agree that Rob solves math problems eagerly if a piece of pizza is close at hand. 82 MARY SUSAN ROONEY 220 Prospect Hill Road College Il Not bad comments Sue remem- bering fondly the football, basket- ball, and hockey games. Between classes, her favorite being Eng- lish, Sue is kept busy with swim- ming and modeling. She can be found downing mocha floats with coffee ice cream ioined by her comrades Les, Joan, and Diane. Future plans include college. Activities: Homeroom Representative, 3, 4, Prom Committee, 3. MARY ROSE 421 Lawrence Street College I The word pizza brings a sparkle in- to Mary's brown eyes. Best friends Linda, Leah, and Kathy reveal that Mary's favorite subiect is P.O.D. Mary enioys knitting sweaters, a hobby which comes in handy, especially when she flies down the ski slopes in snow-covered New Hampshire. BRUCE ROSEN 765 Lincoln Street Honors What the deuce! rants Al, Huge, and Arnie when ham radio goes static. games and math class with Lynch rate high with our bound Mirror co-editor. Activities: Mirror Co-Editor, 4, Club, 4, Debating Club, 3, Club, 2, 3, 4, Brandeis Courses, 4. lg I 7- NORA RUSSO 55 Mayall Road Business Nora, one of our busiest seniors, plans to become a legal secretary in the future. She has certainly had plenty of experience in business procedure at W.H.S. Nora, as Joan, Patty, and Mary Ann know, has been an active member of the Senior Play staff. Best of luck in secretarial school, Nora. Activities: Newspaper Staff, 2, 3, 4, Busi- ness Office, 2, 3, 4, Clinic Staff, Junior Achievement, 3, Housemaster's Office, 2, 3, 4. DEBORAH RUTLEDGE I0 B Prospect Hill Lane Distributive Education Brown-eyed Debbie digs Chi- nese food. Her friends Barb, Judy, and Gary say Debbie is very inter- ested in painting. Debbie enioys everything about Waltham High. This senior is bound for retailing school after graduation. NANCY SALAMONE 7 Dexter Street Distributive Education Nan spends all her spare time bowling. This pretty senior came to W.H.S. from South Junior. Nan can often be found eating pizza and other Italian foods with friends, Carol, Deanie, and Pri- sy . After graduation she hopes to attend hairdressing school, we wish her the best of luck in the future. Activities: Vice-President ol DECA, Home- room Representative, Pep Squad, Glee Club, French Club, Talent Show. ELLEN SALO 102 Mallard Way Honors Summer is icumen in, Lhude sing de cuccu! , sings Ellen on her way to the sub shop with Marie, Donna, and Andi. EIlen's a versatile girl, enioying her math and science classes best, but still spending much time editing This Week at Waltham High . Her slogan for next year?- College is icumen up, Lhude sing Ellen. Activities: German Club, 2, 3, 4, Chem- istry Club, 3, 4, Math Club, 2, Library Council, 2, Language Lab Assistant, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 4, Ski Club, 3, 4, Literary Society, 4, Forum, 4, English Stall. JUNE SAMPSON 48 Myrtle Street College I With the coming of September we found Sammy looking forward to the friendly atmosphere of Mr. Fitzgerald's math class again. This cheerful senior miss adds an air of gaiety to any situation. When not relishing the thought of a tasty pizza with Marcia, Rita, and Char- lene, she might be found involved in her favorite hobby, dancing. June's compatability will certainly aid her career as a nurse. Activities: French Club, 4, F.T.A., Senior Play, 4, Chem Club, 3, 4, Temperance Award, 3, Senior Prom Committee, 4, Talent Show, 4. OLIVE SAMSON 32 Willard Street College I In the summer months, Ollie can be most often seen enthusiastically involved in a fast game of tennis at the Brandeis courts or munching with gusto her favorite food, fried clams. Peatie, Corrine, and Eileen frequently hear, Oh, well, what can you do? uttered with a shrug and a smile. Ollie enioys English class with Mrs. Shirley, German Class, beach parties in Marshfield and third lunch with the girls. Col- lege lies ahead for Ollie. Activities: German Club, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 4, FTA, 4, Senior Prom Committee, 4, Mr, Levey's Office, 4. ' RITA SANTAMARIA 84 Church Street Business Perky Rita can usually be seen at W.H.S. dances with her friends Gloria, June, and Doris. Rita is a busy senior-she's on the Senior Prom Committee and Talent Show. We all wish her success in her car- eer as a clerk typist. Activities: Newspaper Staff, 3, 4, Senior Prom Committee, 4, Talent Show, 4. JOSEPH SANTOLUCITO i4 Gale Street College I Action speaks louder than words! shouts friendly Joe to friends Sal, Larry, and Bill as he rushes to Mr. Foley's math class. Joe's future includes attending col- lege, and majoring in history. Activities' Mirror Representative, 2 Gor- man Club, 2, Latin Club, 2, Italian Club 3. 47 . Nl ig 83 i 4? 'T' KRISTINE SANTORO 1348 Trapelo Road Business Kris, a student from L.S.J.H. likes English class and Italian food. This popular girl likes the dances and football games at W.H.S. the most. Valerie, Janis, and Sue can really vouch for Kris, who plans to at- tend Chandlers Secretarial School. 'Activities Pep Squad, 2. MARGARET SARMANIAN T5 Riverside Drive College I What d' ya say? Margie, com- plete with dark brown hair and sparkling brown eyes will definite- ly appear along with those familiar words! The usual combination of veal cutlets and frappes is rated as number one on Margie's favorite foods list. Willie , Marion and Lynda can be most often seen with this sports and sewing enthusiast. Margie finds that the sports pro- gram and third lunch are the most enjoyable things about W.H.S. Col- lege, with a major in languages, awaits Margie. Activities: Yearbook Business Staff 4, German Club, 2, 3, 4, Pep Squad, 2, Mr. Morang's office, 3, 4. EDWARD SARNO 26 Circle Drive College ll If you get to the nearest football field, you're sure to find this brown-haired, blue-eyed fullback practicing .with Steve, Tommy, and John. Big Ed plans to attend Bemis Tech. next year. Let's hope they have lunch periods like the ones he enjoys at Waltham High! Activities: Football, 2, 3, 4. JAMES SCAFIDI 20 Dartmouth Street College ll Ever heard of a passion for peanut butter sandwiches? Jimmy's got one, and he shares it with Paul, Tom, and Carol. Jimmy came to WHS from St. Mary's and although he wants to go on to Bryant-Strat ton Business College, friendly Jim- my says Miss Beaulne's English class is the highest point of the day. SALVATORE SCAFIDI 255 Charles Street Printing Tuidi really enjoys his history classes. Friends Richie and Phil say automobiles are a close second. Tuidi hopes to go into the field of printing. Good Luck, Tuidi in this career. FRANCIS SCALIA 405 Crescent Street College ll Get down on it says brown- haired Frank. This South Junior graduate boasts of an unusual in- terest, judo. Bob, Den, and The Greek tell us that Frank's brown eyes light up at the very mention of hot juicy steak. Whose eyes wouldn't light up? Frank liked the bomb scares, the football games and history class best. Future plans include college. Best of luck to Frank. KAREN SCAMMON 33 Summit Avenue College ll Karen, one of our cheery seniors usually is seen at Waltham High's football games with her friends Do- reen, Marcia, and Pat. During school she particularly enjoys her English classes. We wish Karen success in her career in the busi- ness world. Activities: Maroon Squad, 4. JOHN SCANLON 62 Warren Street College I Jack, who comes to us from Lex- ington Street Junior High, enjoys attending football, basketball, and hockey games with his friends Kevin, Doug, and Jack. He also en- joys a good sub after the game. Future plans for this senior include college. Activities: Band, 2, 3, Ski Club 2. Her .K I 1' PATRICIA SCANNELL 23 Warwick Avenue A sigh of bliss escapes the lips of perky Pat as summer rolls ar- ound to promise wonderful days at York Beach. What's the scoop? Lobster and pistachio nuts! chime Terry, Loxi, and Sue. And of course, hockey games . . . they're as important to Pat as Mr. Fitzger- ald's math classes. This brown-eyed blonde has been preparing for a fu- ture in teaching by being very ac- tive in F.T.A. of which she is presi- dent. Activities: French Club, 2, 3, 45 F.T.A., 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Language Iob assistant, 3, 4g Pep Squad, 2, 3, Chem- istry Club, 4, German Club, 4. fi LINDA SCHUESSLER I53 Chestnut Street Business A South Junior grad, this ash blonde senior is a swimming and skating enthusiast. Her blue eyes light up at the mention of pizza. How about that! she often exclaims to Priscilla, Sheila, and Susan. When asked what she liked rnost about Waltham High, Linda replied, The 2:30 bell! Linda plans to become a secretary, we're sure she'll make a great contribution to the busi- nesss world. 10' ,,.1 5 DONALD SECORD I66 Circle Drive College I Donnie, whose favorite saying is surf's up, came to us from L.S.J.H. He enjoys sports in gener- al, but especially skiing and foot- ball. Besides fried clams, Donnie likes sports and W.H.S. English classes. After graduation, Don will study iournalism at Northeastern. Activities: Ski Club, 2, 3, 4, lnterscholas- tic Football Champs, 2. as 2' S HKIDIINII SENNETT 8 Indian Road ollege I 'trawberry blonde and full of pep is this S.J.H. alumna. A cheerleader, he is a fan of football and hockey ames, and is seen after the games ith Cheryl and the Spy Wagon girls, crunching her way through a Jizza. Next year holds college for Ihristine, and probably more hock- ey games and pizza! lctivities: Junior Achievement, 3, Cheer- ecder, 45 Housemastefs Ollice, 3, 4, .T.A., 4, BERNARD SHADRAWY 87 Rose Hill Way College II This former North Juniorite thinks that the confusion at W.H.S. is iust great. However, many were the times that Buddy complained to Larry and Dennis about steaks not being served in the cafeteria. Bud- dy, who plans to study law at col- lege, is usually anxiously awaiting the 2:30 bell. Good luck to this fu- ture lawyer. Activities- Chemistry Club, 3g Italian Club, 35 Folk Song Club, 4 PAUL SHARP IO9 Woerd Avenue College Il Paul, a graduate of South Junior, spends his time working on cars. His brown eyes light up at the sight of a sizzling pizza after a football game. He can be heard calling Yeh, right! to Bob and Kim on the way to English class. His future will begin with college in the fall. Kg. . I f'f': i ' 'ii t X 1 I . CHERYL SELIG 755 Beaver Street College ll Cheryl is one of the rare devoted horseback-riding enthusiasts at W.H.S. Joined by friends Marcia, Kathy, and Charlene, she is also a great fan of Italian food. We wish Cheryl the best of luck in her fu- ture as a beautician. ,. ln? Snr JEFFREY SHARPE l72 Marguerite Road College ll Jeff can be seen driving around Waltham with Don, George, and Charlie. When the chance to de- vour a platter of tired shrimp pre- sents itself, his hlue eyes sparkle-- as they do at thc thought of a full day of English classes Jett plans to enter Wentworth Institute in the fait. 85 l -. If 'wtf , f Im JAMES SHEA 387 Newton Street Honors Math V is a favorite subject of this sports fan . . . Jimmie spends most of his time with the Cross Country, Indoor and Outdoor Track Teams . . . A letter winner in lndoor and Outdoor Track, this smiling senior has college in his future. Activities: German Club, 2, 3, 4, C-'oss Country Team, 2, 3, 4, lndoor Track, 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Track, 2, 3,4. '55 -. NANCY SHEA 54 Sheffield Road Stenographic Where's Nancy? She's buzzing a- round Waltham in her car, where else? Nancy rates English as her favorite subiect. Lynda, Kate, Mary- Ann, and Paulette can invariably be seen huddled with Nancy in one of those serious before- school chats. When asked what she enioyed most about W.H.S. Nancy replied with enthusiasm lunch. Next September Nancy plans to enter the convent to dedicate her life to God as a Medical Missionary of Mary. mf - r -li. I STEPHEN SHEA 20 Coolidge Avenue College Il Hi there! says amiable Steve who came to us from L.S.J.H. Steve's hobbies include hunting and scuba diving. Besides spaghet- ti, he likes study periods and lunch with friends Ed, Jack, and Rudy. Future plans include attending prep school. V213 MARJORIE SHORT 156 Florence Rd. College I Open mouth, insert foot! in- structs Margie whenever an ap- propriate situation arises. Trying to keep up with this busy girl is the full time job of Anne, Pat, and Ann, who say that a nice iuicy steak and creamed cheese are the fuel that supplies Margie's energy. When she does settle down, she reads James Bond books and ab- sorbs adventure vicariously. Activities: Chem. Club lBoard of Direc- torsl, 3, 4, Ski Club, 3, 4, Literary Society, 4, Language Lab Assistant, 4, Glee Club, 2, Student Council Vice-Pres., lx Pep Squad, 2, Senior Play, 4, Mirror Literary Staff, 4. RICHARD SHUMAN 56 Ravenswood Rd. College ll To Dick, who came to us from North Junior, the best things in life are biology, steak, and track. Dick peps up our school spir- it with Go man go! After gradu- ation Dick plans to attend college and maior in history. Activities: Chem. Club, 3, Cross Country, 4, Indoor and Outdoor Track, 4. NANCY SILVA I5 Copley Avenue Stenographic On the shores of Lake Cochitu- ate, Chips can often be seen sewing in her spare time. This la- sagna Iover thinks the bomb scares at W.H.S. were really something! Chips is planning to become a hairdresser after graduation. Best of luck from W.H.S. ,E is 1?- JOAN P. SHEEHAN 66 Mayall Road College I Joan often talks to Evelyn, Bever and Murielle, about the car rac but she doesn't have time to thi of racing cars when she's cheering a football rally or studying Engl in the cafe. College holds the k to her future after graduation. Activities: Drama Club, 2. A Q' 21' THOMAS SINCLAIR II Autumn Lane College I Sinky, when not attendi Chemistry Club Board of Directi meetings with friends Jim, Co and Jim is usually studying for favorite POD class. This ambiti senior is serious in his intentij to attend Northeastern College Engineering. Best of luck, Sinky. Activities: French Club, 2, Chemi- BOD, 3, 4, Junior Achievement, 3, JE 4. ., ., 9 B' J, 'QV' J X -ed- X L in-vu-D kn- Picture Not Available 115, an -5 ie.--4 x-- N., lL B8 1 GREGORY STERNS 40 Alderwood Road Technical Gee, thanks! says Greg, who came to us from Lexington Street Jr. High. Besides chicken, he enioys Math V classes best at W.H.S., with his friends Rich, Bob, and The Greek. After graduation, Greg plans to study aeronautical engi- neering. Activities: Class Officer, 25 Chemistry Club, 4, Russian Club, 2, 3, Golf Team, 2, 3, 4, JETS, 4, Senior Play, 4 EUGENE STEVENS il Chestnut Park Auto Body Hey Zip! Find Sam and Dave, then Iet's go over for a steak dinner , can be heard from Gene after he finishes his morning work. He plans to work as an auto body worker after graduation, and some day have his own auto body shop. MARGARET STEVENS 8 Prentice Street Business The friendliness of the stu- dents and teachers is what Peggy likes best about W.H.S. When not, painting or eating pizza with Carol and Kathy, Peggy can be seen working busily in the clinic. Activities: Clinic Staff, 3, 4. MARCIA STEWART 82 Cantebury Road College I Math with Mr. Fitz rates an A with this perky senior. Stew is kept busy working on the business Staff and representing Waltham High at the Women's Club. A ca- reer as a dental hygienist is in the future for this pretty senior. Activities: French Club, 2, 3, German, 3, 4, Latin Club, 27 Chemistry Club, 4, Pep Squad, 2, 3, Waltham High repre- sentative at Waltham: Women's Club, Talent Show Committee, 4, Senior Prom, 4. IRENE STOLOWSKI 390 River Street Clerk Typist Brown-eyed Irene yells forget it to friends Janet and Barba-ra as she hurries to her favorite class, Democ- racy. The 2:30 bell and bowling make the day complete for this ef- fervescent senior. Activities: Maroon Squad, 2. DIANE STRAIT T89 Smith Street College Il Always smiling, Dee can usually be found in the crowd at the foot- ball game, horseback riding or swimming Cas her friends Carol, Joan, and Karen knowl. This ath- lete plans to maior in Physical Edu- cation after graduation. The best of luck to her. RONALD STUART T30 Pine Hill Circle Machine Ronnie came to the Vocational High from Boston in his sopho- more year. He can be found at the cafeteria with Buck and Pete eating pizza. Stewy's favorite is the Wal-lex pizza. Future: the service and work. STEVEN STURTEVANT T5 Bellvue Street College ll Take a sneak is Skitzy's favor- ite saying. Besides steak, he enjoys democracy and gym classes best at W.H.S. las his friends Mike, Frank, and Chuck can tell youi. After graduation, Skitzy plans a career in the Air Force. is-. 571-sf w:'If l it . 4 ,- I1 I 1 MICHAEL TAMMARO 2I Lakeview Avenue Business You'd better believe it! says Mike to John and Joe after a strenuous round of bowling. This Kennedy Memorial Junior High alumnus likes all kinds of sports, bookkeeping, lobster, and fried clams and lunch best of all. Mike's 'future plans include Bently College to become an accountant. 12. ARY ANN TARANTO I3 Wardsworth Avenue usiness 'For gosh sakes Mary Ann can be eard saying on her way to Miss ogarty's typing class. In her spare ime Mary can be found eating izza with Jan, Lolly, and Kate. Fu- ure plans include a iunior college. Activities: Pep Squad, 2, 3, 4. f Z7 A X Aft 1 ff FERN TANNER 39 Graymore Road College I Warm-hearted Fernsie is known by all in the class of '66. This blond-haired, blue-eyed senior can be found at third lunch talking to Karen and Willie about some fa- vorite times. The thought of having a pizza after swimming makes her eyes sparkle. After Nursing School, we're all sure Fern will speed the recovery of many. Activities: Latin Club, German Club, 2, 3, 4, Mirror Business staff, 4, Chemistry Club, 3, 4, Language Lab Assistant, 2, 3, 4, Junior Achievement, 3, Future Nurses of America, 4. PATRICIA TARANTO 857 Lexington Street Business Brown-eyed Trisha can be seen sitting restlessly in classes at W.H.S. as she waits for the 2:30 bell. Pat often hurries out of school with friends Marcia, and Judy for her favorite food, chicken. GILDA TARANTO 379 Newton Street Business This friendly South Junior alumna enioys dancing, swimming, and bowling, She often tells Susan, Rose, and Jean to forget it while pass- ing to her favorite class, Italian. Gilda savors ravioli and may attend business school after graduation. Activities: Italian Club, 4, Spanish Club, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3. '47 X I JULIE TARANTO 34 Park Street College I Are you serious? can be heard from this vivacious senior as she cheers our football team to victory. After leaving her favorite class, Eng- lish, Jul enioys eating anything Italian with friends Linda and Bar- bara. In the future Julie plans a career in nursing. We all know she will be a great success. Activities Pep Squad, 2, Latin Club, 2, Mirror Representative, 21 Chemistry Club, 45 Spanish Club, 3, Future Nurses, 4. r , MARCIA TAYLOR 474 Lexington Street College ll Marcia, who comes to us from L.S.J.H., can usually be found sew- ing or enjoying her favorite water sports. Chinese food and steak al- ways make Marcia's eyes light up as she takes off with Leslie, Sue, and Janet! The friencllieness at W.H.S. rates tops with Marcia, a prospect for a business school or junior college. Activttiec French Club. 3 Cp---36 Qig- 3 Lotn Cltb I DAVID TERRASI 20 Bolten Street College I The 2:30 bell and math teachers are what Sunshine likes best about W.H,S. Sunshine can usual- ly be found at the local pizza pare lor or bowling with Bob, Fort, and John, College is included in this happy seniors future plans, 89 I 9,--gr. iff? VQ,. w s -.RE ,fp - , ':. 1 'M :- g M... V - ' J' .i'g I W,-:Iv 1f'Gpfifx ,l 1 -1' wp. , no islfil, ' H if ALFRED THIBEAULT I37 Temple Road College II Al Thibeault, he's our man-if he can't do it, no one can! shout the cheerleaders enthusiastically. Who are they yelling about? None other than the captain of the basketball team. Besides basketball, Al likes to share lobster dinners with Tom, Dave, or Rick. What's the story? he'll head towards college next fall! Activities: Baseball, 2, 3, Student Council Representative, 2, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, i 9: I JANIS TIRONE I4 Oak Street College I Alright. That's enough! shouts Jan to Bernie . Thoughtful Jan thinks Silence is golden when she hears today's music. College should prove rewarding to this avid reader and past librarian whose first academic love is En- glish. Activities: Italian Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2. 90 - vrsff' MARILYN THOMAS I4 Hagar Street College I This brown-haired, steak-lover came to us from South Junior High. Her friends Debby and Mary tell us that her favorite subject at W.H.S. is history. At the high school, Mari- lyn likes the cold rooms in winter and the hot ones in the summer. Future plans include attending a teacher's college. We're sure she'll reach her goals. Activities: Pep Squad, 27 Spanish Club, 3. 9- 71 ,- WILLIAM THOMPSON 52 Clematis Avenue Printing-Vocational Bill, as his buddies Bob, Pete, and Chiz call him, came from L.S.J.'H. Bill is very often eating subs, or working on his car. He plans to work in business with his father and two brothers after high school. Activities. Mirror Staff, 4. 1- ? DOUGLAS TIERNEY 21 Parmenter Road College! l like, I like! to Bob, Erl, and downs a juicy steak. Economi football, and basketball are fav ites with Shennandoah, c sports-loving class vice-preside Doug looks forward to attendi college and a possible teachi career. Activities: Class vice-president, 3, Mirror Sports co-editor, '47 Football, 2, 4, Basketball, 3, 47 Talent Show, 3, cries Dau Tom as if 'Usnfi . 'Q , 1 '- .,, as 3 1 Q 1 . 4.442 if' g PETER TOUSIGNANT 40 Whittier Avenue Business Imagine that! exclaims Peter as he examines another addition to his car collection. This lasagna-lover is fascinated by bookkeeping and plans to maior in that subiect in college next year. Joe and the class of 1966 offer Peter best wishes for the future. Activities: Junior Achievement, 3, 4. PAUL TRAVALINE 214 South Street Drafting-Vocational Trav, as his friends Joe and Steve know him likes playing the guitar. Algebra is his favorite W.H.S. subiect and we've discov- ered that he's on the long list of spaghetti lovers. Perhaps this fu- ture guitar teacher will strum his way to fame. JANE TRUELL 199 Barbara Road College I Anne, Carol, and Frannie say th Jane is Tops! She often utt those immortal words, Hg gross! after slaving through I English exam. Jane enioys chem try with NL, but the c hemist classroom colors don't send he Her cheering has proved to be great asset to the basketball teal soon The halls of ivy will preparing a good student for teaching career. Activities: Mirror Literary Staff, 4, Gir 2, 3, Basketball, 2, 3, Clinic Staff, Spanish Club, 4, Chemistry Club, 4. x 'K K' ..- . ,. 9-- ng.. W' frm' JACQUELINE VAUTOUR 78 Hillcrest Street Stenographic Thanks a lot says friendly Jackie when talking to Betty and Margie in Mrs. Shirley's English class, Jac- kie's pretty blue eyes sparkle when eating a lobster or cheering at a football game. A future in airline work will keep Jackie happy. Activities: Junior Class Treasurer, 3, Latin Club, 2, Pep Squad, 2. ROBERT VEZINA 70 Garden Circle College Il South High has given us this brown-eyed senior who enioys working with numbers. As Ray and Brian can tell you, Bob's favorite diversions are working on cars, swimming, and horseback riding. Bob hopes to continue his career at a computer school. Activities: Swim Team, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH VIENNEAU 17 Summer Avenue College II Bullet tweet, says Ken, hitting another bullseye as usual. Dick and John say Ken iust can't get enough steak to suit his tremendous appe- tite. Hunting and fishing occupy most of Ken's time, but he plans to take time out for a college educa- tion in animal science at Stock- bridge. Activitiesf Rifle Team, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4. LAURA VINCUILLA 37 Columbus Avenue Business Vinch's main hobby is driving Jimmy's car to pick up submarine sandwiches. Vinch can always be found with Ammie, Donna, Debbie, and Margaret at lunch. Is that right? Her future plans are for secretarial school. Activities: Clinic Staff, 4. MARGARET VITALE 12 Gorham Street Stenographic Whenever Jeanne, Maria and Carol hear Is that right! they know that Margie is coming. This brown-haired, brown-eyed senior enjoys chocolate frappes after Sat- urday night dates. Her long talks in shorthand with Miss Hogarty have probably influenced her to include iunior college in her future plans. Activities. English Office, 4, Mirror Staff, 4. RICHARD VITTUM 15 Prospect Hill Avenue College ll If you see a gathering outside S- OlO, listen for Boza nic and you'll find Dick. When not looking over his coin collection, Dick is either making a big splash at the Boys' Club or roughing it up on the gridiron. Ken and Eddie say our swim team co-captain has plans for next fall. Activities: Chemistry Club, 37 Football, 2, 3, 4, Swim team, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4. JOSEPH P. WALKER 39 Colonial Avenue Honors Dark-haired, blue-eyed Joe has ar- rived in his red TR-3! Whether beating out time on his drims, playing with his boxer, Bambi, or practicing for the Talent Show, Joe always has a smile on his face. Greg, Archie , and Jim know there's a bright future in store for sick animals, as Joe plans to be- come a veteinarian. Activities: Honor Society, 3, 47 Latin Club, 2, 3, Chemistry Club, 3, 4, Audio Visual Staff, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, Junior Achievement lV.P.l, 3, Crimson Key, 45 Talent Show, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET WALKER 35 Dartmouth Street Business Brown-haired, hazel-eyed Margie came to us from North Junior High Margie, who often says Margaret's the name, can be seen meeting her friends, Debbie, Donna, and Connie at lunch. To Margie, the best things at W.H.S. are law classes and the 2:30 bell. After graduation she plans to do office work. Mp' 1 1. WALKER University Park Vocational classes Skip and his riends Paul, Joe, and Kim do a ood iob at guarding the water ubbler. The Rifle Club and Me- hanics consume most of his leisure ime. He plans to use his drafting kills for his vocation. ctivities: Audio Visual Staff, 2, 3, 4. AN WEATHERBEE Clark Lane achine riends Pat, Bill, and Bob are some f the swell bunch of guys at the ocational High. Cars, girls, and :izza are among Butchers favor- tes. This brown-eyed, ex-Kennedy luniorite plans to go in to the armed forces after graduation. was V, ' .- - ' ' ff fll V v .-'f'2.e 'ti c 2r,...af8f CHERYL WALL 22 Willow Street College I The girls of the spy wagon cry Yeh, right to Cher as she zooms off to her favorite math class. Third lunch and 2:30 also rate high with this lively miss who hopes to go to either Fitchburg or Keene College. Activities: Pep Squad, 2, 3, Main Office Staff, 3, Mr. Levey's Office Staff, 2, 3, Mr. Morang's Office Staff, 2, 3, News- paper staff, 2, Mirror Literary and Bus- iness staffs, French Club, 2, Latin Club, 2, Chemistry Club, 4, F.T.A., 4, Prom Committee, Talent Show, 4. DEBORAH WEBB lO5 Edgewater Drive Honors Funny thing about that can be heard from Debby while she's eat- ing her favorite, pomegranates, The Group knows Debby likes the kids, the teachers and the courses at W.H.S., but out of school this college-bound girl can be found playing the guitar or skiing down a snowy slope. Activities Band, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 4, Language Lab Assistant, 3, Chi-as Club, 3, Junior Achievement, 3, U N. F0- rum, 4, Ski Club, 2, 3, 4, Housemasters Office,-4, Drama Club, 2. 1 S.. PAUL WALSH 220 Hardy Pond Road Machine Paul came to the Voc. from Lex- ington Street Junior High. He can be found sipping soup with Mac, Buck, and Jimmy. He plans to fur- ther his education. Good luck, Wal- do. Activities: Safety Committee, 3, 4. g MARC WEBB IOS Edgewater Drive College I People are what Marc likes the most about Waltham High. This ski enthusiast is this years president of the Ski Club. We have seen that, Marc, Mike, Bill, and Chick are practically inseparable. College is Marc's future mark! ACllvIlieS Slit Club, 3, 4 Prpstqign' 4 Chemistry Club, 3, 4, Debating Club 2: Language Lab Assistant, 2 Aan Q. Visual Staff, 3 Spanish Club, 71 junior Achievement, 3, Treasurer, 3: Track S Cross-Country 3 We l JAMES WAREING Warren Street College I Chemistry rates as Jim's academ- ic favorites which explains his fre- quent visits to the science labs with Cork, Steve and Stony. Jim, who enioys roast beef, music, and photography, plans to attend col- lege with a career as a research chemist in mind. Activities, German Club, 2, 3, 4, Chem- istry Club B,O.D., 3, 4, Language Lab Assistant, 2, J.E.T.s,, 4. 5 JONATHAN WEINER 2-1 Brewster Road College I The humor of Jon is enioved by the students at W.H.S. Listening to his ham radio while eating lobster is a favorite pastime for this sen- ior. Artis ics Fw-nth Cui- 7 L-we-. s-I Af Junior Ach eserncn' N ge Pwr 5-0 Rtfle Clib FZ Ur- Tenn P'-e'-M--P '- UN C'.b , i 1 L... 93 -, 4s1f . ' ' ' :Tr-fr' 'I' 4 ,. 4 , 0 3 49-L Tl Q li, K STEVEN WELLMAN T490 Trapelo Road Vocational Steve is an active boy. When not in school, he is usually fishing at the Reservoir, but always heads for home when it's time for a plate of lasagna, or when his buddies-Paul, Joe, or Harm -show up. Activities: Junior Achievement, 4, Crim- son Key, 3. '?' ug. . tm .V CAROL WIANS 40 Bear Hill Road Stenographic Busy Carol, a former North Junior- ite, may be seen hurrying to and from her many school activities during her free time, although she does like to leave some time for her favorite hobby, reading. Memo- ries of Dr. Stetina's German class and Miss Tehaney's typing class will linger long in the thoughts of this future secretary. Activities: Mirror typing staff, 3, 4, Mir- ror Homeroom Representative, 3, News- paper staff, 4, Library Council, Co-Presi- dent, 4, English Office Staff, 4, Literary Society, 4, Senior Prom Committee, 4, German Club, 4, Senior Play Committee, 4. 94 sit THOMAS WHEELER 17 Chester Lane Business W.H.S. boasts of Tom as a great cross-country team captain. Tom can be found running around the track at Leary Athletic Field or in a pool room with Bob, Bill, and Lar- ry. Mrs. Kellerman's U.S. History Class and the gym program rate high with this future Bentley stu- dent. Activities: Track, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4. 2.13 auf ff .551 21 i 'R W l l f ig f , :Sf KN N , 'ill-.fZfX Lf g?,f I W. 1 Q1 Wir f '- XL. ,-5 qi il , AXQXWNXXX Q i lk-I -,XM fffS'7kf xiii, id WILLIAM WHELAN 36 Addison Road College II The dismissal bell and periods with Miss Beaulne rate high with Bill. His favorite hobby is Auto Mechan- ics, you can usually hear him shouting to his friends Steve, Paul, and Desi . . . Chevys don't go . Night school at Wentworth is one of Bill's future plans. Activities: Red Cross Representative, 2. l , it CYNTHIA WILLIAMSON 14 Wellington Street Business The Williamson girl from Welling- ton Street hotdiggities her way from class to class. She enioys horseback riding, but when she's in school she likes her business Machine class. More often than not, Jan, Evie , and Pepper will find Cindy making cheeseburgers, her favorite food, next year in cooking school. ll YU' MARLIES WILLSCHER T7 Augustus Road Honors Willie came to us from L.S.J.H. At W.H.S. she enioys Doc's German classes with friends, Margie, Karen, and Carolyn. We're sure this spar- kling brown-eyed senior will enioy B.C. as much as her trip to Europe last summer. AcI'vities: French Club, 2, 3, 4, German Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Latin Club, 2, F.T.A., 3, 4, Pep Squad, 2, Business Office Staff, 4, Language Lab. Assistant, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4, Talent Show, 3, 4, Senior Prom Committee, 4, Newspaper Staff, 4. xf- AX- , BRUCE WHITNEY 206 Lowell Street Vocational Bucky , well-known by Fuzza Joe, and Sandy, is usually foui eating pizza or clams. He enic cars and girls. When it comes tir to say good-bye to Bucky yi will always hear him say, See later, Bub . Bucky holds a care in the Navy for the future. Bi Voyage, Bruce. Activities: National Honor Society, 3, 4. KAREN WOLCOTT 22 Douglas Road College II Karen, who came to us from Sou' Junior, likes chemistry class wi Mr. McKnight. As best frienc Marie and Jeanni know, her fav ite food is pizza. Red-haired Kar wants to major in elementary ed cation this fall. Activities: French Club, 2, 3, Latin, Chemistry Club, Board of Directors, F.T.A., 4, Pep Squad, 2, Glee Club, 2, Housemaster's Office, 3, Literary Societ 4, Drama Club, 4. WILLIAM WRIGHT 3 White Road Wayland Printing Bill, who comes to us from Way- land High, enioys fooling around with guns and radios. lt isn't fair he shouts to Tudi , Bob, and Tom when he isn't allowed to eat fish in printing class. Actually, Bill has no complaints concerning the teachers and general system at W.H.S. Two years of active duty in the Navy, then a career in the printing business, await Bill after graduation. KEVIN WYMAN 24 Bradford Street Vocational Machine A chain's as strong as the guy with the biggest mouth, so says Y to Charlie. Friendly teachers and roast beef are popular with this Demolay enthusiast. Went- worth Institute or entering the Coast Guard are among Kevin's fu- ture prospects. DOROTHY YEO 86 Brown Street Clerk Typist Dottie , a lively South Juniorite with brown hair and a set of eyes to match, thinks subs and pizza are great! , as Sharon and Tere know. After graduation, a school for fashion designing, where her knowledge of sewing will be put to use, will claim Dottie's talents. Activities: Assistant Director-Senior Play, 4: Pep Squad, l.B.M., Mr. Bell,iveau's Office, Guidance Office. JUDY YOUNG 20 Lowell Street Business You know what I mean! ex- claims Judsy to Rose, Gladys, Priscilla when thinking about eat- ing lasagna, skating or bowling. This brown-eyed girl tops her list of favorite subiects with business mechanics and is looking forward to attending t.B.M. School. ANTHONY ZATOONIAN l2O Willow Street College I As Arch , Paul and Mark can tell you, Tony enioys Mr. McKnight's chemistry class almost as much as the girls at W.H.S. His blue-green eyes sparkle at the sight of a siz- zling pizza, and if you need a chauffeur, Tony's your driver. One of Mr. Foley's tennis pros, Tony sets his sights on college in the fall. Activities: Tennis team, 3, 4, Italian Club, 2, President, 2, Junior Achieve- ment, 3, Chemistry Club, 4. W.H.S. HAWK 55 School Street Sports A most unusual member of our class is W.H.S. Hawk, true to his unusual character, he submitted a unique questionaire. His best friend is Tony Zatoonian and his hobby is listed as sparing Tony from undue misery, such as being placed last in the Mirror . Since he has been such a devoted friend, W.H.S. Hawk pleaded with us to put his picture last and to list him as W.H.S. Hawk Zykowitz, a request to which we partially agreed. Qlnv' KENNETH BARDSLEY 215 Pine Hill Circle Welding Ha, bonna head shouts Bards to Ronnie as he rushes to the cafe- teria for lunch. Brown-eyed Freck- les interests range from eating steaks .to building hot rods for drag strips. Future plans for Kenny in- clude opening up a welding shop. JOHN CHlSHOLM 20 Lowell Street Printing Fuzza enioys his math classes best at W.H.S. Friends, Mule, Peter, and Bill say cars rate first with Fuzza . Last bell rates second. Fuzza came to us from North Junior. Good luck to Fuzza in his fu- ture printing career. JOHN EVANS 35 Dobbin Street Vocational 'Although .lack can't eat Italian food in shop, he still considers shop his favorite subie-ct. O-ooh-Noo shouts Jack to his friends Russ, Ronnie, and Jerry as his car refuses to start. John plans to go into auto body after graduation. LINDA FERRO 28 Edge Hill Road Business North Junior's loss was our gain when it comes to brown-eyed Toni . ln her spare moments we find Toni bowling or baby sit- ting for Kim and Donna. Toni's fondest memories of W.H.S. include short periods and lunch with the girls, especially Donn, Debbie, and Pat. Linda looks forward to a career in sociology. Activities: Future Nurses of America 35 Morcng's Office Staff, 2, 3, 4. . a ff Our Faithful leader goes ln for two points. The mob makes a plan. Concentration ov- LeBLANC 68 Prospect Street favorite saying is no His pals, Paul, Sylvio Ted, all know his favorite food cheeseburgers. Junior likes to and plans to go into the trade. X WHEELER Chestnut Street ocational I told you so , adds Boob when iscussing girls or cars with his Jmpanions Jonn Mike, and Dave. ond, blue-eyed Bob , who came ri us from South Junior, iumps at ue thought of a sizzling'steak. 3ob's future holds a profession in airdressing or professional car driv- I ig. ftivities: Trouble Shooting Contest. Qt K :Strut sw, NICHOLAS SQUILLANTE 50 Edwin Road College ll Nick, as his friends, Bob, Kevin, and Jack call him, came to W.H.S. from Xavier High School. Math being his Favorite subiect, Nick was elected treasurer of Junior Achievement in his iunior year. After graduation, he plans to go to college. Activities: Junior Achievement, 3 Treas- urer, 3. -xx im' 79' Z,-o RONALD SULLIVAN 753 South Street Distributive Education Porky claims that he has one brown eye and one blue eye and when asked about this he'Il say, You know it . Sitting in a pizza shop having coffee with Bill is one of his favorite pastimes. Among Porky's interesting friends are Hor- rible Joe , Boonie , and Bill. Af- ter graduation, our senior plans a future in the Navy. Activities: D.E,C.A. kg, SC.. FREDERICK TARANTO 1 Church Street Business Friendly popular Butch came to us from North Junior High. His brown eyes sparkle at the sight of apples or pretty girls. When not in Harvard Square Butch can be seen in his favorite English Class or with John, Frank or Gerard. Butch- es great sense'of humor will make him a .success in any future en- deavors. 4 J., . sl Is this the way to study? Just a helping hand A . X 97 RICHARD ADAMS 201 Temple Road College ll Good-looking, blue-eyed Rick, com- ing from Sunbury Area High School Pennsylvania, enioys gym and the 2:30 bell at W.H.S. Paul, Dickie, and Steve can hear Rick say not bad when it comes to steak. Future plans include college. Activities: Homeroom Rep., 3. ERNEST BERGSTROM 89 Farnum Road College I Swede thinks sitting in Tony's and eating veal parmesian is iust stupendous. This N.J.H. graduate digs P.O.D. and friends Soupy, Don, and Mot will vouch for that. Future plans include B.U. Law School. Activities: Homeroom Rep. GERARD CHIASSON 240 River Street Electronics Gerry, whose favorite hobby is sports, can be seen eating pizza with Ron, Jack, and Wayne. After graduation Gerry plans to work in electronics. Good luck Gerry. JOHN FITZGERALD 181 Beal Road College II Big Deal , we can often hear Fitz shouting down the hall to Hick as he rushes out the door at 2:30. This ex-Kennedy Juniorite can usually be found eating lobster with Dave or driving around with Frank. Fitz plans to attend college after graduation. 98 Pictures Not Available WAYNE ALTERISIO 1099 Main Street Electronics Wayne cries, oh no when his many friends remind him that grad- uation means he'll have to leave his acquaintances, teachers, and shop -classes at the Vocational High School. But Wayne will quickly turn to the brighter side and think of such things as bowling, Italian food, or his future of college in the eve- nings and electronics work during the day. Activities: Waltham Youth Council, 4g Introductory Data Processing JOHN CARNEY 105 Milner Street College ll This blue-eyed senior came to us from Kennedy Junior High. John likes Mr. Yetten's -chemistry class as well as lunch periods at W.H.S. He plans to enter Army Airborne Service after graduation. PAUL CORMIER 81 Alder Street College ll Paul, a former South Juniorite, has a mania for fried clams, lunch time, and history class. This black-haired, brown-eyed senior hopes to further his education in college. DENNIS M. FLIGG 109 Stow Street Vocational Red enioys skiing and boating, as T.W. and F.V. well know. His drawing class is his favorite at W.H.S. He plans a career in car- pentry after military service. FRANCIS AUCOIN 794 Moody Street College ll Francis last attended St. Joseph's High School, .Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, where he won a trophy for marksmanship. Here at W.H.S. his favorite subiect is English, and we often hear him uttering that well known philosophical saying: A sound mind in a sound body. JAMES CARPENTINO 3 Mack's Court Carpentry Ginnie can be found at the nearest lake, swimming, fishing, and water skiing. Hazel-eyed Jim en- ioyed eating chicken in the cafe with all the rest of the kids most at WHS. As one can guess, Jim's fu- ture plans include entering the Na- vy with the underwater demolition crew. Activities: Swimming Team 2, 3, 4. JOHN DICICCO 104 Seminole Avenue General Brown haired blue-eyed Chick enioys lunch, especially if he can eat subs with Zeke, Richie and Mark. Chick plans to enter the service after graduation. ROBERT FRECHETTE 23 Russel Street College II Bob hails from North Junior High and enjoys handling rifles. Biology rates number one on Bob's hit pa- rade along with medium rare roast beef. Bob can often be seen ru: to cl-asses with Dave, Romeo Frank. The halls of ivy are bei ing Bob as a future science dent. ROBERT BEAUDETTE 186 Warren Road Machine Beau Beau as he is kn-ow friends Stepo, Richie and T' ioys shop at the Vocational School. His friends say Beau B favorite saying is What's name? Fried clams rate first this senior. Good Luck to br eyed Beau Beau in whateve goal may be. RICHARD' CATINO 31 Guinan Street Auto Mechanics Cat as he is called loves and thinks girls are all neat, altl' swimming is his favorite. Wher with Bob, Bruce, and Mike, h ioys eating' steak. Auto mecl is his favorite course and he shop: Afteri graduation he pla enlist in the Navy and we all him luck. DAVID EDMUNDS 14 Chester Lane College ll At 2:35, Mons , our fun-I lobster eater will probably say me Jimmy , but if Rock, Me Kev get him enough Iobste won't mind missing any scho tivities for a while. A hazel-ey' Charles alumnus, Dave look: ward to college next fall. l l l 1 tivities: Ski Club 4 Latin Club, 2, 'im Team, 3, 4. l RY FUCHS 1 indsor Terrace lacational Vell it is time for a break , yells hry, better known as Kraut to ss, Zombie, and Danny. This lznde-haired, blue-eyed Lexington .eet alumnus hopes to work in I field, Auto-Body, after gradua- n -ITHONY GORGONE 1 Newton Street lmbing through the halls of the cational School with Mac, Bill pl Jack is brown-eyed, brown- lred Tony . Science is a favorite biect with Tony while electron- takes up his spare time, as well Eight, for this senior hopes for a ,d iob in electronics after grad- tion. ARSHALL JENSEN Myrtle Street counting El-eyed Marshall came to us South Junior. When not fish- , camping, or hunting, he can found in his favorite class, busi- s machines. After graduation kshall looks ahead to the service. RGE LANTHIER Lake Street lege I l worth getting up in the morn- if the breakfast menu is clams s Chopper... lf Chevys don't ' is heard in the halls, you know tl 4 I. I. K l Pictures Not Available that Chopper is talking to Ron, Bob, and Cliff. Cars and electronics are the main interests of this future ra- dio and television businessman. Activities: Crimson Key, Language Lab 2. D. ARTHUR MacKENZlE 20 Shade Street College ll Artie , who came to us from Lex- ington Street Junior High, enioys the company of Dave, Bob, and Doug while at W.H.S. This blue-eyed senior will surely be successful in whatever he does after graduation. 256 Lake Street RUSSEL GRENlER 256 Lake Street Auto Mechanics Russel, a dark-haired, blue-eyed senior, came to us from Kennedy Junior High. Garry, Danny and Joe can tell us that Russel's favorite sub- iect is girls. We can all bring our broken-down cars to Russel because he plans to become a mechanic. Say Russell, can you fix my car? TAYLOR JOHNSON 148 Lexington Street College I Tay, a fun loving senior whose wit brightens many classes has interests inside and outside school. As an athlete he enjoys gym classes, and as a student he enioys P.O.D. classes. As a teenager, in his leisure time he collects firearms. Taylor's bright eyes are focused on a college edu- cation. MARY ANN LENTINI 79 Central Street College I I Mary Ann, who came to W.H.S. after attending high school in Flor- ida, enioys math classes the most. When not talking to Carol, she can usually be found eating steak and potatoes with Pete and Tom- my. Good luck in the future, Mary Ann, from W.H.S. Activities: Volleyball 3. JOHN MAHER 85 Jennings Road Auto Body Time for a break cries Zombie as he dashes into the cafe to get a look at the girls. Uncle Joe Rus- sie and Collie tell us that eating anything and everything and fooling around with cars are tops with this senior. LORRAINE GUERIN 21 Alder Street Clerical Lorrie can usually be seen enjoy- ing heaps of spaghetti with Denise, Elna, and Dianne. A transfer from St. Charles, English and piano rate high with this Miss. Clerical work foretells a busy future for Lorie. Activities: Mr Morang's Staff, 4. CHARLES KAUFMAN 66 Exchange Street Auto Mechanics Tony and Joe say Charlie usually can be found working on cars. Charlie, blonde-haired and blue- eyed, likes eating steak. Shop is second on his list. Charlie comes to W.H.S. from North Junior. He wish- es to continue working after grad- uation. Good luck to Charlie in the future. STEVEN LEONARD 78 Warvvic Ave. Printing Bang, Bang, Bang, is that the sound of Steve's trusty set of drums or the movement of the printing press over at the vocational? Which ever it is we know Steve enioys its sound almost as much as the sound of the crowds at the many sports games he attends. If we lose a game, his friends know the mention of getting an ice cream will return a smile to his face. Activities: Audio Visual 3, 4, THOMAS McANDREWS 149 Adams Street Welding Girls, steak and welding appeal to this red-haired, ex-South Juniorite Big T is happiest when he's de- vouring a big iuicy steak or bowling with Ken, Pat and Steve. Although he's never out of sight when girls are around, he'll have to change his ways-Tom is looking forward to a future in the service. PAUL GUTHRIE 5 Hamilton Road College ll Guppa finds the senior year the most liked thing about Waltham High. He is hopefully anticipating a future as either a commercial artist or a novelist. During school hours he enioys puttering with cars 99 Guppa's favorite food includes any- thing but Waltham High School Cafeteria food. We all wish Paul luck for the future. VALDIMIR KLIMOVICZ 'll Auburn Street College I Hazel-eyed Walter comes to us from Emilio Moyer. Bobby, Chick, and Mike will tell you that swim- ming and the ski-club are tops with Walter. When he's not busy studying English, you can find him eating Italian food at the nearest pizza shop. Best of luck in the fu- ture at college. Activities: Ski Club, 4 CLYDE LUCAS 54 Myrtle Street College l Brown-eyed Buck came to us from Billerica and likes English, lunch and studies at W.H.S. Buck's hobbies in- clude girls and motorcycles along with filet mignon. After graduation he intends to go into the service. RICHARD NICHOLS 66 Chester Lane College t Dick's Down with Detroit iron can be heard echoing backstage at school productions be they Talent Shows, Teachers' Shows or Senior Play. Fried clams can really lend a sparkle to his hazel eyes, but noth- ing matches their gleam at the sight of a passing sports car. Tom, Jim, and Doug know he really digs iazz and folk music too. He'd sure appreciate one of these sports carst IOO Pictures Not Available to drive off to college in. That'd be quite a step for Dick from Kenne- dy Junior High. Activities: German Club, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Ag Talent Show, 3. JOHN RAVENSCROFT Fern Street College Il Cool as a moose is the label for math at W.H.S. Mike, Bob, and Dave eagerly agree with John that the girls here are neat! Any and all foods rate high, with weight lifting coming in a smooth second. Thig senior will soon see action in the service. DENNIS SPECTOR 'l8 Bryant Road College ll Spec came to us from Lexington Junior High. Besides corn beef and cabbage, he enioys geometry best at W.H.S. as Joe, Mike, and Pete can tell. After graduation, Spec plans to attend East Coast Aero- tech. CHARLES PAPIA 626 Moody Street Distributive Education If Charlie. isn't at the strips racing his car, he can be seen in an Italian Restaurant with his friends Omba, Ziggy and Wolf. Blast it out is Charlie's favorite saying when he's with his buddies. His future plans include the Navy. Activities: DECA lTreas.l. ANTHONY RIGOLI i2 Park Street Distributive Education l shall return , Tony says to his friends, Bob, Woody, and Barbara. Tony enioys roller-skating and girls. The cafeteria rates high on Tony's list. He does not have any definite plans for the future so we wish him the best of luck in all his endeavors. Activities: Member of the D.E.C.A. MICHAEL TIERNEY I5 Lyman Street College ll Bill, Mike, and Tom agree with Mike that skiing is the sport. Mike can often be seen at W.H.S. victo- rious football games. This energetic student came to WHS from St. Mary's High School. So goes Iife, says Mike while trying to finish his German. College is sighted in the near future. Activities: German Club, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 3, 45 Language Lab 3, 4, United Nations 3, 45 Jets 45 Ski Club 35 Vice President of Ski Club 4. JANICE POTTKER 36 Gill Road College l This brown-eyed senior was brought to us from Highland Park High School. She spent many busy hours working on the senior play. Maior- ing in history in college is this girl's main goal. Activities: Chemistry Club, 4, Senior Play, 4. JOHN RIPPIN 14 Cutter Street General Brown-haired Jack, a steak-eater from 'way back is a veteran of South Junior. His coin and book lections keep him occupied v he isn't with Fran, Jim, or English rates as his academic vorite. He plans to serve our c try in some branch of the servic JOSEPH QUALITZ 109 Bright Street Honors Although math class is his fav Joe is never too involved to 1 at a friend. If Joe doesn't dash the door when he hears a beep, Dave, Greg, and Arnie ls Joe is finishing a painting, st ming on his guitar, or plannir move for his game of ches mail. Any college will be prou have industrious Joe as a stu' Activities: National Honor Society, Chess Club 35 National Merit Con dation, J.E.T.S. Ag Literary Societ' Editor of the School Newspaper. ARTHUR SHARPE 268 Newton Street Carpentry Brown-eyed Arthur likes lunch gym best at the Vocational Scl He enioys eating chicken witl' friends Bob, Tony, and Charlie thur intends to serve in the it NHTIONHL S 22 713970 x N fi- f . New - dbx X Q X, A '. ' .l A W A 4, 'avg yy ' V X A , f ii i-i- I K I 1 5 v 1 153011 , f X f 'b I 1 I - ' :rf 4, V wr, 1 ' , H :. ,I 11 ,'f:::f,i . . ..4 .nnfgw fqlqul N , 4-ff. , - ,-5144 --12 , 10 Ns 21' ' 'J 1-77 fx fy 4.9 C- ef' S ., VV nt' V 3? , xl V f . L 1 Sxq -:C i Y v 1 f 1 I v VV . vt I 'iiff V Vi gf' ' A231911 -as-n ll k V --1 -'gvf ba , ..IZi1-v- .- 1 X If i!,i- PI: - ----fill? V '! U 'Z4!Q2if?4', f 'ffff'lW' 5, 'I' IT '+- f 16 vd m 2 Z G5 -' ' -'rr' GJ '7 D Q6 Z 0 -'S NX QHZNQ- Q2 0 o' in PWR Q,Xff,H0 If-J N R 4 S 5. , W -- . M f fl ,fl 'He' ,i Y r ,,, ,Y 0- . 2. N ' ' f, , 7 .I , I 7 5 .- I I J' 4i'w ,Z ' -Ox 'V X VVVA Al' hfVT D' ..x ,f A 'M 19 FN 'lfflffiil 3 woe V - 1 ., !Y-l N ' , U 711113 ' X : -X x M 1 X X' SH . f , VX W - C y XX X Ei xr 1 X 0 X -'R X I. f 4' f-if ff '- KW GQ fm ' X I ' ,f : XXQ If K. -T A N fici x XXX i :- Lf X a, gg -rp! , I 4, ' 1 -X X X I QR? QA!-mf 351 f 1 I. y -1l':5 . ... ,Q Y , L .g',v0:..1 :- 'Vi' mfg- - ' - .1 '-----., -. fini ia xr 4.25103 5 43 1 I 44 Dar If , , f ' -va: ' 1 -.. 1 .,:.iq-g,:g1, -., -i, Student Council ' 1 i 4 1 , , William Madden President Michael Fine Vice-President Mariorie Shbrf Vice-President Kathy Arsenaulf Secretary Julie Taranto Treasurer National Honor Society 7 't l -lf ' V. ,Ii K., As, ., Row I: B. Phelan, D. Deagle, L. Arizmendi, D. Cane, J. Brehm, B. Lawler, S. Pass, M. Caffee, C. Bowman. Row II: S. Kendall, L. Keefe N. Peters, C. Nicotera, M. Cutting, P. Doucett, C. Katz, M. Christofori. ROW III: L. Evans, J. Qualitz, A. Eptein, H. Masterman, J. Clark R. Kelner, J. Walker, R. Lesuer, W,.Dow. 0 f f President, Albert Namias . Vice President, Steve Hardy I Treasurer, Tom Burke C Secretary, Eileen O'NeilI r . S gd C . G5 Front Row: R. Vittum, V. Vacarello, X R. Gaudet, R. Keyes, W. Madden, A. Epstein, H. Masterman, F. Lord, M. Dennis. Back Row: D. Merida, R. Lesuer, R. Mahoney, A. Namais, J. Lexander, G. Mac Clary, S. Hardy, E. Hardy, J. Bray, J. Walker. IO3 P I A A M aa arm was v 1 .F.S. 1ur '1l' 'lun-' .... 4 I Charlotte Katz, Francisco Havas, Miss Needham, A.F.S. advisor. Assis, Bao Paulo Frazil Auvust lb, 1955 Dpar kids, Fvery onu of u5 ylacvd in Prazil believes that his family is the best and is the one family he would hawk chosfn if hQ'd had the choice. I knpw that of my family from tho minute I mat than. The cliche UThev ooened not only their home, rut also their hvart:H is no longer a clichf to me--it's the truth. It was really diVficul1 wcitinr adjusted--I was so frustratvd not to be able to sneak fluhnt Forwurnsf immadinroly. Don't ever let anyone tell you it's a lot like Snanishl Tha most mortifyinw thing is to strurrle to yet out a simnlr phrase, and tr navw a throw-year-olo como alonp ha'rlinE in the rinht tenses, conjurations, anf dpclensionzl Tt's hard vorv lfarninc a naw lancuace this way, and I can sure qmva:h,ze with thoza of you learning lanruacer by ALM. Thour- it's easier now, of First I wi' tr.ly mentally exhausted nv th' and of each day, for wvery nerve ahh sehr: is rnnstahrlv alort to sounds. hut it's the way to lwarn, and living a wnolv naw cfgsttnrr, as Z'm ictially doinv, is th' most excitin: and rratifninr fxrerionco of my life. Hs iuzi rfturnrn from a wnrk in Sao Pavdo, Rrazil's largest city. KI thourht it wa: Pio on Jnnniro, out i.P. is up on Rio by a full million rPopleil Sao Paulo looks just live New YorP, Pxcinv that tho sions are not in Fnclish. There's one fayoritv placc of mins in thu city--a traffic circlf with a monument to Pros dent Kenneny in irz cantcr. Thfrc wurf frcsh flowers on it fvury timv ww passed. I was so nroud that an Amfrican hrfsidnnt had rained the love ann respvct of so many foruignnrzg and, For thc first time, I was rsally award of buinv an American. It's unhalivvahl. how Lhv wfnks havs slipped by--I almost dreaded comirg, and nov I don't know how I'll over hr able to lezvf, Somehow, before I camo, T Couldn't help Lhinkinv of thv Vrazilianf in ronnnction with Amazon junrla savanvs--even thoukh I knew they werw civiliznn. Ihr re far from savarosz thPy're tho most wonderful, sincerely warm yeonlf L'vu nrt, and they havs a tremendous will to build a strong, frve country. Thhy loor Aawarr tho Hnitcd itatcs for puidancv, anr from the looks of the success thbv'vv alrrady waited, ww should expect great thinws from trem. I hope we can live un to their ernactations, for their standards are vary hirh. The summer is nfarly ondwd, and troufh I havcn't had time to be homosick, I'm lookinf forward to com.nr hcmn now so I can tell you all about lge here as I've swan it and livnd it. ThrrP's a word in Portugese for which there is no real Fnf- lish translation: CAUHLFL. It mains a sort of homesicvnass or lonpunr for some- trinr nassid or sovothinv or scmeonn left rchind. I know aven now that I'1l exteri- ence Himensas satiadwsu for ttis land and its neople--from the Limp I leave until I can return. Ate loro f'Ti1 soonb, 1 Uwalk toqethfr, talk torothfr, 0 ye DW0DlGS of tho world. Then, and only than, shall ye havr neacp,H what hotter way to describe AFS provram than throuph this olo, but truo Sanskrit saying? Refore I camr hero, my Frazilian view of the United Staten and Amfrivans was more a storeotyno than a reality. The picturn T had about thr U.S. was partly nrejudived by tho education T rrcrivvd at homr. Thus, I saw Amffioans as suphrmcn, very rich proole whose bivgnst problem was to get to tho moon hcfora the Russians, Not only thc poonlc were diffrront in my imar inalion, hut also the cities. All I pictured was concreto and stahl--big sky scranfrs rvnsywhvrc. AFS Pxprrienrf chanvnd my views. Thr evo yday contact with American youth in school, sccial, and workin? situations made me Feel a Dart of ttis rushing hut Friondly and close life, My opportunity to loarn about American methods of teachlnp showed me a system different from what I had exoerienced hofore. Brazilian schools do not offer the young sun! a hroad choice of coursas through which tho student can easily aim towards a carner that best suits him. The assistancr that earh teacher givos to his students, handling such case as an individual and not as a collectivr nroblem, rivns the feeling of sharing that is so important in huildiny up a charactwr. The friendship that many times develops from this studont-teacher relationshir helos hriny a mature indor- standing of human relations. Now I rfalizo that Amprican school nrovidv not only for technical training, but also for tha formation of a strinv Dersonal- ity and character. These virtues ara as imnortnat as technical achievemvnt because only this way will mankind be ahle to talk together on tho same cul- tural levrl and walk topothor down the samr road towards what man has always sought: PWACV. Francisco Havas Latin Club i 3'?1ri ir i . rr. at I 1 Ibl' J -' Ar it bf' .. ,rl '1 Where's the slave auction and the olympics? There's no such thing in the new Amici Latini since it's changed. We now have celebrations, parties, and conven- tions. These are typical comments from the old and new members of the Latin Club. The activities have changed under the new officers-Gregory McElroy, be President, Joseph Saulnier, Vice-president, Constance McElroy, Treasurer, and our 5 f illustrious Secretary John Clark, alias Pater Saturnalia. X Q i . i ly 1 lc, .. ,Q X 5 if! l:.O.R.U.N. 211, , , l f i, A ities include having guest speakers address the club concerning foreign porary world problems, and partic- l ipating in the United Nations forums at local colleges. Miss Needham, Mrs. visors. Row I: A. Namias, J. Bray, D. Webb, P. Doherty, J. Clark, E. O'Neill, Row ll: M. Cutler, D. Merida, A. Economo, E. Salo, S. Giacosanzio, B. Tushin, J. Franco, Row Ill: A. Greene F. Gracia, J. Weiner, D. Gage, L. Nile, C. Columbo, J. Saulnier. IOS F.O.R.U.N. is the international re- lations club of Waltham High. Activ- affairs, attending lectures on contem- Salerno, and Mr. Richman are the ad- French Club Spanish Club in Italian Club f Row I: G. Taranto, S. Giardina, M. Composto, J. Cappadona Vice-President, Mr. Caso, S. Ballo, D. Deagle, L. Arizmendi, J. Rao, Row II. J. Franco, A. Randolfi, C. Hartman, A. Guigno, M. Agranis, T. Marshall, D. lagulli, M. Salamone, B. Mancuso Presidenf, M. Pizzi, P. Randor, K. Nicotera, M. Lombardo, L. Nile, Row lll: M. Kelner, B. Demeo, V. Behrikis, E. Sarno, C. Malloy, J. Craverdone, L. Antico, J Testa Treasurer, B. Everett, J. Columbo. Russian Club X .fn ,J ' .,,.4- ' 1 Row I: N. Rando, L. Policronis, J. Benger, C. Dwyer, G. Resnikoff, D. Demmarco, J, Beran, C. Brown, L. Cox, M. Sclwicr. Row I! N McGuire, G. Freedman, J. Chaisson, S. Bennett, P. Slotnick, B. Rosen, G. Kulin. I07 N., '- ,-rr' sos Row I, J. Shea, J. Walker, R. Nangle, R. Nickls, J. Warings, S. Ramberg, D. Raimes, L. Vile, W. Dow, L. Evans. Row Il, G. Kulin, P. Doherry, B. Belanski, L. Policronis, M. Cutting, M. Sarmanian, M. Willecher, C. Brown, E. Salo, F. Mitchel. Row Ill, O. Sampson, C. Raines, M. Rose, J. Benger, D. Lyons, A. Gustauson, J. Hanley, B. Lawler, C. Wians. SOPHOMORES AND JUNIORS THIS IS A CANDID? 'W-x4 3,-3 - E..--+ L ': Q ., W Jul I-In s'gp :' C -Q Xu na, A a fi? -,. f- H hula? 1 . I I -Xi' 91 -it -iq ', .3 4, 4 I. .F 4 . . A 1 J F-: ,44 ! f 9 4' - Q-'f. 'Q-,mai-0 if .,. 'C 4 5 sf Q. 17 ! . 53: B S ' L ff :ll nfl l 5 .. - K? sive- ' 1 0? 5 l l I gl Ally Pc. ' .037 E LV. if 'ex fu - I , I Q -I 'Jigs qfaillll-af A 1: Gone -ff' 12 literary Society .xv -X l I ,I Seated left to right: S. Giacosanzio, S. Ballo, E. O'NeilI, S. Burns, M. Pizzi, D. Duprez, J. Rao, L. Forgione, 2nd'row, left ito right: E. Salo, D. Muise, D. lagulli, L. Fox, M. Short, C. Wians, J. Benger, D. Brackett, M. Cross, A. Economo, 3rd row, lleft to right: J. Brehm, B. Demeo, J. Bray, D. King, J. Qualitz, D. Webb This Week at Waltham High 5 . .up 4.9 . e ' w, vm I . l ,I l ll it l Y! -A ...if Seated left to right: Sheila Burns, Charlotte Katz, Ellen Salo, Janet Brehm. Standing. Olive Samson, Pat Ruggles, Eileen O'Neill, Frances Mitchell, Marion Cutting, Annette Ross, Anna Randolphi, Maria Chaffee. Reflector ..,,.,,W .., .. , ..,..,-.J-.-ea'fsu-u: Q., 1 3 1.2 gn if' Row I: Beverly Lawler, Mr. Wiellette, Joseph Qualitz, Mr. McKnight, Robert Mahoney. Row 2: Joseph Nicotera, Greg McElroy, Kathleen Nicotera, Kathleen McHugh, Deborah Webb, Bernice Gaudet, Paul Cuerdon, Gary Freedman, Arnold Epstein, Philip Slotnick. library Council Row 7: Ann Marie Clark, Carol Wians, Andrea Economo, Sandra Bowley, Arlene Silva, Corrine Brown, Cheryl Mermelstein, Row 2: Mrs. Flynn, Nadia Filosa, Ellen Salo, Harriet Ramsey, Elsie Savoy, Noreen McCabef Marjorie Chignon, Jane Sinclair, Mary Lahdrigan, Connie Clavardone. Pep Squad Maroon Squad 5 li ia . 4' N ..v ff 1' X v e Row 7: J. Bonazzi, J. Beagan, K. Fitzpatrick, C. Hanna, G. Bryant, J. Lenza, M. O'ConnelI, N. Russo. Row 2: C. O'Brien, K. Scammon J. Mahoney, B. Manzelli, M. Murphy, P. Keane, S. Clwane. Row 3: M. Digregerio, R. Patuto, D. Lester, C. Macdonald, P. Poirier, L Sfolowski, B. Deveaux, M. Skane, L. Kelly, J. Bace, B. Lord. Too many cooks spoil the brew! Audio-Visual Staff I l l Wi' l ..... J. Toohil, R. Clark, W. Dow, D. Vanderwick, Row l: M. Tomao, Valenti, D. Main, G. McElroy, J. O'Brien, C. Moriale, R1 MacKenzie. Row 2: C. Caminitti, M. Guzzi, R. Schneider, D. Ramey, Row 3: P jar- 1: ' Language lub Assistants Row 7: E. Salo, L. Policronis, Mr. LeFlem, J. Benger, M. Willscher, B. Bilansky, Row 2: G. Freedman, J. Carney, D. Nanrecki, C. Ander- son, P. Pomeroy, M. Short, C. Wiley, D. Mahoney, M. Rose, J. France, J. Clarke. Debating Club First Row: N. Rando, M. Schier, A. Namias, President, Stephanie Casale. Second Row: A. Ackerman, B. Phelan, B. Reardon, Mr. Desi- mone, J. Bray, A. Epstein, P. Slotnick. Lflgli A7 f ' fl lxifflxyxlll A life ,I 1: Kei? - X . ,h .7 . ? iii F 7,7 PRMUTI' 'l . . And that is alI. mm. Q, Scalpel . . . Tweezers. . . Forceps Folk Song Club Their talented performers e-'RT CQ IE 6 , LJ I Wai- Q sv Ag tx, ' ' ' 5 ag EQR2-Q ' ' r' I ' 1' f ' '- d,9fOC'Q 43.,f:f nl, x96 +V' al Z? .17 ' 03.71 lf- L1 f af MMV xl jilx I ff fg X f w- QM - -.ff.-ff Q -My J..-:1L ' X9 , 'ip Iigxoi' -'if-'J M ,,..-14 - f gli- draw crowds. Future Nurses of America ,, The F.N.A. was begun at Waltham High in 1965 to enable students who are interested in nursing to pursue their chosen profession. It is open to all students who are interested in a nursing career. During the past year the club has been invited to visit numerous hospitals. The F.N.A. has also had movies and guest A speakers to answer any questions that have arisen concerning the nursing vocation. Future Teachers of America l Ellll l lj!l'i yf l ll! l fl HIM! Mg T as T A I f- l l f l a l f lli X The Future Teachers of America Club, under the direction of Miss Tahaney and Miss Dolan, meets every other Tuesday to plan activities pertaining to the field of teaching. This year's activities have included a panel discussion on The Practice Teaching Experience by four girls from Lesley College and decoration ot the Warren School at Christmas for the retarded children. Chemistry DEAF Clu .. E, 1' I b , BOARD OF DIRECTORS r 1 Row I: Ellen Salo, Mr: McKnight, M. Davemporr, A. Economo, Mrs. Hughes, Mr. Wiellefte, C Brown, M. Short, P. Doherty, K. Wolcott, Row Il: D. Cane, J. Chernoski, J. Waring, J. Corkcry, J Susi, T. Sinclair, C. Crockford, J. McGovern, D. Webb. K rll' E3-11 ' r 'Ti .Di i E ' M - Q - f . 14 af V A . :Life -' - h 7 'Cir' Cv llb f-f F5P0f' SENIORS R V . JUNIORS SENIORS Officers l Mike Tierney, vice president, Cynthia Montgomery, secretary, Chico Havas, treasurer, Marc Webb, president. , D I gi 115 a Xl f X 6, I I , sf' JUNIORS AND SOPHOMORES I ' ll F Ll. Il Row I: E. O'Neill, D. Webb, M. Kelner. Row ll: J. Qualitz, D. King, R. Kelner, P. Cuerdon, D. Barnes. 8:3 Z 4511 E? Q! 1 , 2. ig, -4 - ,.-2? S . ... -39: .v R - I 1' 2 -V: 'f 1 A -hh fq. 'W . .A .-: , 'S' ,4 .fha s k gg? D - a, ' 5:1 .Li a -- v ' D' 1 Q 1 - ff - V 4 swf 27 - Z, .I , ' I f' .-, L y - fchd- A M, V W -T-.f-:Lf Y . vc, .-r LX'- 14--vw .4 A- A31 . 1 -fig' Math Team K ee. W-,...-5, 3 Row I: H. Loeser, M. Paige, J. Genova, D. Barnes. Row Il: Arnold Epstein, Hugh Masterman. ii f-.:, '5 .'.-If a i The Waltham H i g h chapter of J.E.T.S. or the Junior Engineering Tech- nical Society was organ- ized in November, 1965, as the result of interest shown by numerous sci- ence students. Included in the nationwide J.E.T.S. organization, the Walt- ham chapter enables its members to receive sci- entific publications and to participate in activities such as science seminars and talent searches. This club vvill provide an ex- cellent chance for Walt- ham High students to or- ganize proiects or field trips pertaining to sci- ence or engineering. Jets Row l: G- Freedman, C- ,Fiedleh J. Edmunds, P. Cuerdon, J. Qualitz, G. Sterns, R. Kelner. Row Il: N. Brock, D. Mac Kenzie, C. Moreales, Miss Moser, B. Demeo, HJ Masterman, R. Nangle, M. Strom. Row Ill: J. Waring, D. Ramey, S. Ramberg, J. Corkery, P. Tossman, A. Epstein, J. Shea, J. Hickey, J. Chernosky, D. Chiasson, R. Arsenault, M. Tierney, M. Webb. Camera CI u b l lf' Our deepest apprecia- tion goes to these boys who worked so long to get pictures for the T966 Mirror. Q? f E re: C L U Jonathan Weiner, Robert Kelner, Donald Gage, Mr. Wiellette, Gary Freedman, Joseph Franco. II9 X X National Merit Scholarship Commendations l . 4 Q' ri . . i W1 , J i X - , r' , - .- 'A 'lv I Y' x 'Q f 'l ' ' I- .. J . 45, W. 4, K . V X . , . ,- x V , 1,1 - - H K K l i M ' ikii ML. Qian A x K+. ,,,, ,., , 1 'l s , , -'P 1- 't-'sfiw 1' VX 'MN 4--. .0 Seated: Joe Qualitz, Deborah Brackett,.semi-finalist, Carol Chaisson, Janet Brehm, Paul Cuerdon. Standing: Arnold Epstein, Hugh Masterman, semi-finalist, John Archdeacon, Robert Kelner. Absent from picture: Charlotte Katz. 1 lf , 1 ' ' i ' A 4 7, I A , ,fav v l fl X li' , Mr. Tyner strikes again!! History in action V20 f 0 T' ES: Clinic Staff ' 4 ' or K i 7- -lv 1: 4 Q I 255 Row I: L. Vinrcuilla, D. N212 Lembo, N. Russo, Miss EEE Flynn, J. Truel, E. O'Reilly, 6 1:77 Row 2: M. Walker, J. Dero- 'lw sia, K. Pintabone, S. Bow- 'gli ley, M. Steven, G. Barnes, 'H A. Hornstein, F. Mitchell. .,. -- ...F-1 Row I: B. Gaudet, E. Labossiere B. Lawler, Mrs. Hughes, C Rainis, M. Lombardo, B. Bilan sky. Row 2: J. Digregoria, D. Macmillan, L. Policronis, L. Fi dele, S. Lally, B. Tushin, B Leard, D. Cane, M. Davenport D. Nius, C. Chaisson, N. Jim iimian. Business Office Stuff Main Office Stuff - , YE I1 Si 9- cc Q NS' 4 rx ,- as -1-1 , Z Z J . 1, .fp - 1. , J ...X ' 1 in f lf.: ' 17' ff if 'r U fm' .ffl 3 L Nancy Peters, Donna MacMillan, Janice DiGregorio. 22 Science Office Staff Q .9 -' J v4 fr' . I l i l v i A, Mr. McKnight, T. Sincl J. Wareing, J. Corkery, Willette, C. Aborn, P. . sara, M. Washington, Aubie, M. Davenport. .XI f'NTx 5- 5,291 'Tx xx I , ,j J v 2 X , N 'iw A ,5w Y,wQi2 KJ 'MEL iJ ', if 7 ' af K, 1 5' 1' 7-xv V4 ' '. I ' Z Y ' A ka i v was? ' fxx 5? ,NiSX5' 1 f J if ff , W . X 4? - QQ QL ,f X I7 Swag i' f SPDRTS ' .u-Y x x gb x. 'L Xu, I f fg dv X pf! K7 1, -.f . fb! W , ff 6 V. tin Lvvyghv' ' X59 f 'NV' N X 'ZZ JF f Rx Q XN X ,4 , if K Q HBS, N-Tu ,Ah -.J x A Xxx Q VL, X Q ' XXQ? M21 X yx 'X X 1 SM! f ' 1 f ., , ,fx Xxfiff 1' N gk xi , R W , NN W X lx X f 'Ax ,X Q' fn V i f X l xwx- :J QJMV , X- , 1 x 'X , , X ' s X - X J X11 5- ,X Ln P 7 ' V ' .S lb 1 fy X V 1 ,Ike If X .1 99 ' a'.- q lv '. ' 'Yi di W First Annue Octol The Queen and her court if L ' 'T H-,,,,,,.M4+A .ff Tx ,4,,,.,-an-I ,1 3 ,M f, .Q T24 ff. , any-vm Hike hike . . . The Toss 4 W we ,i, ipaq Q :Cm k J .M as T, ' ,,.N ,,.?,ffin4f 2.: .. W W , 'T uf. V f 1., . 'Ax' VY x ' T2 xf 'Wifi T 'K -5' 8' he . e 1 4 n -. Q ,, . 15 ' The Rally i n . . . . Go, Hawks Half Time ul Homecoming Day :er 23, 1965 THE VICTORY WALTHAM 32 ,7 Jifi 4 VICTORIOUS COACH KOPP WEYMOUTH 22 l, LATER-THAT EVENING 1 A. . - ,,,,uvI4 l X . .971igw2' Steve and Donna -GL THE Montclairs Waltham High Hawks Eastern Massachusetts Class A Co-Champions Suburban League Champions 1 I-1256. - l 1 .citbiflffl ' . Row I: Tom Fiore, Nick Mariani, Steve Carme, Paul McGovern, Rollie Fournier, Bob Marcou, Kevin Fahey, George Campbell, Rick Furbush, George N Clary, Skip Vaocarello, Steve Hardy, Mike Dennis, Ed Sarno, Dick Vittum, Doug Tierney Dave Keeler, Steve Shea, Rick Annunciata, John Graceffa. Row l Bob Lisa, Tom Gardner, Paul Clare, J. Forbush, J. Flanders, P. DeVincent, R. Erickson, J. Cappadona, J. Caccitore, M. Dozois, S. Boyd, J. Kelly, J. Ma Farland, G. Ouellette, K. Coleman, D. Viccione, M. Joyal, W. Baker, R. Milito, M. Murphy, W. Lefort, Ralph Gaudet, Al Thibeault. Row Ill: C. Bonica, A Beaver, J. Burke, R. Centola, J. Landry, K. Murphy, S. Gardner, L. Abbondanzio, D. Cutting, S. Goldstein, B. Shea, J. Harwick, M. Bresia, M. Quinn, C. Ric ardson, D. Noke, J. Barry, R. Naughton. Coaches ni - W H ,Nh .M-an Q 7545. fart ,a ' -'Hu' gi' -: 4' 'ii agwaxv-89121 ' Nr F' Malden 22- 6 W .n Brookline 40-12 W Arlington 28- 7 W -fy Haverhill 30- O W Q ,QQ Weymouth 32-22 vv N Watertown 26- 0 W Brockton 38- 0 W . Newton 6- 0 W I Somerville 28- O W 3 If .. :D , -' x 'fa Q fx tx 1.., Qi 2 'sf K, . Steve Hardy makes way T f 'ki' .X il Ffi 4 .. for Ralph Gaudet. --pu-v, Skippy goes in for a score. ' . f 'qi , -r - - 4 ,Q x .vga- , '45, - Q n ' -'23 Ronnie's going to get him. -,-.ggi .., . Steve bearhugs his opponent. Bob Marcou returns a punt. f . ,S-1, 459' ' , V , , ' ' - .' JL- 2 , 'ji' ,l. ,Q1f,,,m J,-, an , ,gt Kgs Q 42 ,-ur Nr? 'Y v- r I ,-., 14 -V.: g-rl ... i ,fi lx y.. ' 'l .- .A -- g -', ' V x ' ':, A Qacaeir. ' 5 e Q ...ef r , at f ..- gl -L . '. -. , Q . I V ..4.,v' Avjq-T':': , 4. . 5 A :N S .-- 'X ' A . ' - ' ' f f-f- -N ' -. + ' f 5 -A , I. QR.- . -,...-.v. .js-'Z sr- QL-,L 29-5 Q ,Mi V. ' g y it V. an A .Nj ew-v ..A. ' J J '.'..i'1'5T.il: .4 .c:' 5-9- f ' - 'FH Q TQ fi-vt-Q 11,-- A W' 'iQ- Qs 1 .Af ,.. f' 't.f'4. . ,, ,1f3J . ,K . -W-'fs v 'R a.,- ,ik-'Q ' :af '.'Qa5f09.'Z15i:k-'x5.3J,.sE,C 1'3v. ?i Kevin throws block for Ed. Wi, 1 Dave intercepts. Q fly? x Ralph fires a pass. .. 1 tl George Nails his rnan L 'KW Q L ilk I - A r i ,i, 33 hi fx 1 ' I John scores. A I 250 points worth of power. All-American Mike' eg,.'m..::'pf'xq. :par :'?k',1Y p.,: - , L m .' Rx N' N ' . v Q I ,Q , t V . Wig.. ,Z A ..L J Q , A- ! ,f ,T ' flu , ' I ,jr-1, 1- ' ' f ' Our defensive stalwarts ,J T. J' Buster makes way. v I G 4. grab by Doug. U F Q' N ,.,.....f 1. t Row I: T. Berry, R. Furbush, B. Priest, Capt., A. Thibeault, D. Tierney, R. Gaudet, B. Marcou. Row ll: Coach Prohovich, J. Generoso B Renna Mg D. Cincotta, J. Graceffa, J. Cacciatori, Mgr. A. Amirilian. Row Ill: J. Coburn, S. Jais, B. Adams, M. Dennis, F. Clare. Hampered by a slow start, the W.H.S. Hawks rallied behind starters Al Thibeault, Mike Dennis, Doug Tierney, Joe Cacciatori, and Bob Marcou, to finish third in a tight Suburban League. Highlights included nerve racking, yei exciting wins over arch- rivals Newton and Watertown. 428 tham tham tham tham tham tham tham tham tham tham tham tham tham tham tham tham tham tham tham tham SCHEDULE Ringe Tech Brockton Cambridge Arlington Somerville Watertown Newton Brookline Weymouth Latin Newton South Rindge Tech B rocton Cambridge Latin Arlington Watertown Newton South Newton Brookline Weymouth Somerville . 'L 7' zh L Y 1,25 JZ QM 7 dx E P K ffm . K v A , wi 5 W yf P ,1 Q-.J Hockey Team I' 1: 'nm A-TZ Lex and Erl, with Steve cuts in Coach af,1he rally Lex just misses Co-Captains, Row I: G. Campbell, B. LaCroix, J. Kavaleski, E. Hardy, J. Lexander, S. Hardy, K. Fahey. Row ll: P. Pilicy, D. Peirce, S. LaCroix, S. Boyd, D. Doyle, J. Flanders. Row Ill: K. Cudain, D. Stanley, J. Blanchard, E. Basfarache. j I 4,1141 . , l iN. K K .sv W .sk , . :K , ..- A . .H ,J . - V n , . 11. Fri!! ' -1 .g,.Q, f ,V ,n -, .sl ve lil! . . , , v- - v , ..s . .- Q '2v3 1 v r - gn A, guy, .-1,2 jf., - . ,.. , . , . xx., ,. N .,. ,V 11.11.-ogg,-.f5,-'., 1 1, , ' . V . . . .. ... , ., ' nf.-V... my wr .-1 '--nl-as ...- b.. 'lf . ,, . it.. . ,. ,. ,1 : J . 1 :q.'w --W-3 s. ?5 l30 Bob knocks it aside Kevin eyes the corner 'et 52 SCO RES Wa tham Somerville Wa tham Brookline Wa tham Medford Wa tham Cambridge Wa tham Arlington Wa tham Newton Wa tham Rindge Wa tham Somerville Wa tham Brookline Wa tham Medford Wa tham Cambridge Wa tham Arlington Wa tham Newton Wa tham Rindge STATE TOURNAMENT Waltham 5 Matigmon 2 Waltham 8 Worcester South 0 Waltham 3 Natick 2 Highlighting a late season drive, including-a 3-O win over arch rival Newton, the Waltham High Pucksters, for the third consecutive year, entered The State Hockey Tourney, this time with a respectable record of ,nine wins, four losses, and one tie. Led by the high-scoring unit of co-captain Jim Lexander, Steve Hardy and junior Edgar Bastarache, the team enioyed a successful season. Seniors Kevin Fahey and Bob LaCroix split the goal-tending chores, and did a fine iob. After a 2-1 win over powerful Arlington in the junior-sophomore game, Coach Walter Brinn eyes next year's season with confidence. SS fs -r - -1 l Cross Country This year The Waltham High Cross CounTry Team enioyed a very successful campaign Tor The 1965 season vvinning all 8 of iTs meeTs. Main TacTors conTribuTing To This feaT were The ouTsTanding leadership of CapTain Tom Wheeler and The Team's excellence in disTance running. Coach Lee Gould is sure To miss The services of LesTer Evans, Don RicciaTo, Rich Nangle, Don Merida, Dick Shuman, Rich Cooney, Jim Shea and Don Demoy. 'A-TH Q-VL315 gr F .ip H44 ix,-r H44, TWH 3 .9 Z E44 .gan . W, A , .A Row I: D. Demoy, J. Shea, R. Nangle, L. Evans, R. Cooney, M. Scheier, co-manager, T. Wheeler, B. Tushing, co-manager, R. Shuman, F. Doherty, D. Merida, D. Ricciato. Row ll: J. Lambros, G. Blanchard, M. Fine, G. LeBlanc, T. Murphy, D. Kromer, T. Aubie, B. Raines, N. Neu. T Record 8-O A Arlingfon 25-36 W T ' NevvTon Soufh T5-50 W Medford T5-45 W NewTon 21-36 W Revere 15-50 W Malden 25-30 W EvereTT 15--49 W League Champions NevvTon 53-54 W COACH LEE GOULD CAPTXIN TOM WHEELER Indoor Truck Row I: Shuman, G. Blanchard, M. Fine, R. OBrien, M. Scheier, co-manager, D. Merida, B. Tushin, Co-manager, R. Shubert, J. Shea, R. Cooney, T. Aubie. Row ll: R. Nangle, F. Doherty, C. Barnes, T. Wheeler, D. Keeler, D. Demoy, C. Demeo, R. McKenzie, N. Neu. Row Ill: R. Dudy, D. Ricciato, R. Keyes, B. Omerocl, J. Cappadona, F. McCue M. Joyal, J. Lambros, DON RICCIATO State Champion lOOO yards After a relatively slow start, the Waltham Tracksters overcame weaknesses and inexperience to become a worthy representative in the Metropolitan Track League. The season was climaxed by their sensational victory over perennial track-power Rindge Technical, and the outstanding performances' of Don Ricciato. Don won the class A state meet, finished second in their all class B.A.A. games, and was invited to tep- resent Massachusetts in the Eastern Track Champion- ships held in New York. Coach Lee Gould and captain Don Merida were extremely proud of the performances of the team during the season and praised their drive and spirit. Among the records broken during the season were the mile by Rich Nangle and the lOOO by Don Ric- ciato. State Relay Champions Tom Wheeler, Don Ricciato, Buddy Keyes. Dave Keeler Opponents B.C. High Brookline Natick Newton Weymouth Rindge Malden CAPTAIN DON 'AFRICA 6: . PRE ' X .XV 6 ' 'Q- . W-fue I Orjqgl Rifle Team i v I , . E 1 'fi vi . . A .. M . i . ?. . -4 ,g . ,, 421 A ' x O tl ,f J is -A 9 if fi, 1 xv '. Row l: J. LaCava, R. Clough, K. Vienneau, J. Cincotta, J. Weiner. Row ll: W. Storer, J. Anderson, D. McKenzie, M. Waren, R. Warren, D. Smith. i i . r new 'Mq.Q . 'T' l fy it H i r'-e. kneeling, and standing positio 57.15, Capt. Ken Vienneau. F4 1, gi is , ,fr 1 -fw-rf ., 4, . Q n J. Wheeler, John fit? C-,iff X A 3 L E90 .Q 1 llllli l x ll l J tl i f' u aw xl UQ I 35 li!! J x -J el -af O1 sl .z lla lt, lx ' . et .Nt ' J . i,- i K 1 t xx K7 Waltham vs. Lexington Wayland Malden Bedford Watertown Marlboro Newton Acton Concord Melrose RECORD 10 O A ll ll All' llll l ,l llll wealth E JIM LACAVA JOHN AND COACH SIANO 'qm- 'Two Swimming Team - ' r vv it . - ga .. 944 ' ' qc :5 ' l if COACH O'BRlEN Get set Row I: J. Hichey, B. Edmunds, Co. Capt. D. Vittum, Coach H. O'Brien, Co. Capt B. Lord, B. Lesuer, C. Havas. Row ll: J. Sarkey, B. Gavolette, M. Martin, S. Madden, W. LeFort, M. Coen. Row Ill: T. Deluca, R. McGinnis, B. Shennick, D. Geger, A. Nulty, R. Catino, J. Carpentino. F . il.. 1 i -A nil? , --Iv l 2,1 V , I A 41' Co-captains Buddy Lord, Dick Vittum 1966 RECORD Malden L Catholic Memorial L Brookline L Cambridge W Wellesley L Lynn W Boston Latin L Lexington W Fitchburg L Boston English L Malden W --5 .xi SBHIOYS, Jim CarpCn'mO I3S E -,---- - A Q 'PJ' : J- ,, .. 1 ? '. v i . I L. 1.1 x xx Y R 1 V I ' .I ' 1' ..f 4 . 1.1 . I ,-M a we h K, 9 fi r ..,,. fm B 3 Row I: S. Kyte, V. Zvveig, P. Bassing, J. Bonney. Row Il: D. Ryberg, L. Antico, K. Bowley, L. Raines. Row Ill: L. Pereshuluha, J. Beran. Girls' Sports Varsity L. Cox, L. Raines, D. Ryberg, E. Hennessey, C Boucher, P. Ross, S. O'Neill, D. Lester, J. Lazaro, J Beran. 236 s k e f b -. P K L P. Bassing, co-captain, S. O'Neill, J. Guisti, R. Guadagnino, S. Kyte, S. Ukraine, B Leard, J. Jensen, B. Davidson, M. Maloney, M. Susi, P. Wrye, C. Senate, D. Harris Co-captain. 0 - -X' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II II - I I Gee, for me? 1 I' ' I 1 I 5 I it I -, 'K x, ' . ' . .1 Two more for WHS! Hike, hike! I ii' U ml v. 9 I wifgg Vx. gl ,- 7 ,v I A4 4 .w3?'j'N1 Qwwgffg ' 'wb 4' ing , gfafe The Waltham High Swimmers. I I if I I . I I I I Grrrr! Y I Noihmg gets by -vp, fr g-'NPI an R A . 4 Q QV? Q Q is IW W W U A 9 . '9 X 'NE ni WH 4554? e W V W, flung, NTI . p , , ' li .Q . .X '5 U nl. u 1 I . u ' . 1 A Q Q v-Vg Q ,L qs, 4 'Q E .15 Q Q1 W ilk! Senior Play lil lvl i i E Q Q . ln ia, Seated: Janice Beagan, Marjorie Short, Cynthia Montgomery, Leah Policronis, Maria Chaffee, Doris Nius. Standing, Row I: David Ramey, Donna Lembo, Sharon Coleman, Norma McGann, Nora Russo, John Gollinger. Standing, Row Il: Albert Namias, John Bray, Warren Dow, Lawrence Connearney, Robert Lesuer, Lawren-ce Nile, Joseph Geary. 4-0 I V 1 L N u 1 5 r V w X1 W N V f L l I 5 l4I Senior Class Officers . - i 1 ll 1 Jil , if V: x I 1 x -- ,, . I.. 3. , ,X . , as ' A xff - fx 7 . ml i 1 2 fu K .N .xl 9 r i l 1 President John Graceffa, Vice-President Douglas Tierney, Secretary Sally Gorgone, Treasurer, Joan Callahan The history of Waltham High began in 1832 with the construction of a building on the corner of Lexington and School Streets. Until 1849, when the town ad- ministrative officials moved from this building to the present site of City Hall, this building was shared by the administrators, grammar school, and high school. Waltham High became a separate school in 1869 with the joint construction of North Grammar School and a new high school building at the corner of Church and School Streets. Waltham dedicated the central portion of our present school building on April 14, 1903. To this, two wings were added in 1935. Waltham High remained essential- ly the same until lack of space necessitated the addition of our new wing and cafeteria in 1962. High Lust Will and Testament of the Class of T966 We, the imperishable members of the Class of T966 of Waltham School, possessing a minimal degree of sanity and fleeting control of our faculties, do hereby declare and assert this document to be our last Will and Testament. To the Student Body: An elastic School. To all senior homeroom teachers: Classrooms full of callow sophomores who statistically should average 4 feet 2 3h inches in height. To Mr. May: A person to hold the cue cards for all his end-of-the- day announcements. To Mr. Levey, who is the first WHS housemaster to go through three years with the same class: A purple heart. To Mr. Morang: A CPO iacket of his very own to wear on cafeteria duty. To Mr. Belliveau, Waltham High School's professor-housemaster: 632 dog tags for all his nameless iuniors. To To Mrs. Hughes: Curtains for her secluded little cubicle. Mr. Eames: An air filter to keep out the smell of burning sulphur and overripe petri dishes. To room To Mr. Hood: More elbow room to move about in-larger book- facilities to accomodate the expanding literary program. Mr. Lynch: A racing stripe for Supercar and a leather bound volume with the list of all colleges using Protter and Morrey calculus. Since this is a rather large gift, we leave him only a part of it. To keys. To Mrs. Moore: A robot to handle all her supplies, books and Miss McCullough: A pocket-size TV so she won't miss the T2 o'clock news. To To those To stone To 9an9 To To Miss Betts: A custom-made green version of her favorite beret. Miss Madden: An endless supply of cookies and cakes for all receptions in the future. Mr. Chapman, whose office is getting smaller and smaller: A wall to stop further invasions. the Girls' Gym teachers: A group speaker to go along with showers. the Boys' Gym teachers: A dozen new yardsticks. Coach Kopp: A three-foot victory cigar and a whole squadron of unbreakable quarterbacks. To Coach Prohovich: A dictionary of Brooklynese including his favorite dese's and dose's. To Mrs. E. Johnson and Mrs. Carney for T8 years of service with the same sons-congratulations! To Mrs. Flynn, teacher-librarian and her Library staff: A bouncer for those overcrowded library periods. To Mr. Thibault and Mr. Richman, Student Council advisers: A handbook on how to run that most powerful student organization in the school . To Miss Mooney: A class full of gum-chewers to make her Red Cross box overflow with fines. To Dr. Kubin: A fattening supply of phosphoglyceraldihyde or in udder words, food. To Mr. Hendry: That he may enioy the basketball games oc- casionally with an automatic ticket machine, coin-operated. To Mrs. Dorin: Rubber file boxes that bounce instead of crash. To Mr. Daniels: A scooter to save wear and tear on the feet. To Miss Devane: A down button for her elevator shoes. To Mr. Wielletta: To protect his eyes from the bright, sunny glare of the building after emerging from the dark, dungeony depths of S O9-8 OTO-a pair of adjustable contact lenses. To Mr. Quinn: A gold-plated dictionary and a tape recorder to give his lectures for him. To Miss Tahaney and Miss Hogarty: Two tall, dark and handsomes. To Mr. Amrhein: A mansion for his dogs. To Miss Beaulne: Another new way to spell her name-B-O-N-E. To Mr. Harding: A long list of unemployed seniors to help him fill his requests from industry. To Miss Tabor: A blueberry gun to threaten interruptions in her class. To Mr. French: An honorary lifetime membership in the Young Democrats of America. To Mr. McCloskey: The maschine shop left in pretty good shape . To Miss Needham: A date with Senator Hickenlooper of Iowa. To Miss Reimerdes: A two-week vacation in Colorado and an ace bandage. To Mr. LeFlem: Dr. Stetina as a language lab assistant. To Mr. Fitzgerald: A. calendar marking ever minute of his busy day. To Mr. Vallely: An Italian leprechaun to wipe the chalk dust away. To Miss Murray: A minature diner in the busy Senior House office so she won't have to scurry to lunch every day. To Mr. Van Arsdale, our Vocational School Director: The gift of an automatic extractor to pull out those boys who may give him trouble in the future-and best wishes frorn the Class of l966. To Mr. Gallagher, whose kindness and consideration will act as an inspiration for all the headmasters to come: our respect, thanks and affection. Of these three, the greatest is affection: for we, as his last graduating class, wish to bear witness to the unselfish devo- tion he has shown to all the students at Waltham High School. We, the undersigned, do appoint as executors Miss Darmedv, Mr. Winchell and Mrs. Shirley: given in the year of the Great Northeast Blackout, one thousand nine hundred sixtyesix. Donna Cane Stephanie Casale Maria Daxcnpgr' Lnda Ls-Elan: Ellftrt Sglg Mariofie S'1o't BVLTCP Vvltitvcg I43 Class Prologue Members of the Class of 1966: For the past three years you have unknowingly been the constant antagonists of T.H.W.A.R.T., an organization formulated for THE HARD WAR AGAINST REVOLUTION- ARY TEENAGERS. You are about to hear the full report of the T.H.W.A.R.T. agent Cwhose name must be kept secret for reasons of securityl to his unyielding superiors. After receiving his report, they will decide his fate. OPERATION OO66 T.H.W.A.R.T. REPORT I first made contact with the Class of 1966 on a warm September morn in 1963, when I was sent by T.H.W.A.R.T. to investigate rumors that the incoming sophomores of Waltham High School were displaying not the customary aura of timidity shown in the past by sophomores, but definite signs of revolutionary confidence mark- ing a new generation! The first indication I observed of their frightening promise was the students' enthusiasm for several courses in the curriculum, in- cluding Russian, Spanish, Italian, speech, journalism, creative writing, and data processing, all being offered for the first time. Much to the disgust and chagrin of T.H.W.A.R.T., Waltham was all too successful in sports, having three teams win tournament berths during that '63-'64 season. The basketball team, under rookie coach Don Prohovich lformer Holy Cross antagonist of T.H.W.A.R.T.J compiled a 13-7 record to bag its first Tech Tourney start since 1957. The hockey team with its 10-3-1 season, which I disdainfully concede was tremendous, reached the first round of the State Hockey Tournament. The baseball team, dubbed the Hitless Wonders glad- dened the hearts of all Waltham High students and faculty and frustrated our subversive efforts by becoming the co-champions of the Suburban League and triumphing over Chicopee to capture the 1964 Massachusetts State Baseball Championship, thereby winning a trip to the New York World's Fair. You masterminds here at T.H.W.A.R.T. will remember how you breathed a sigh of relief as the exuberant Class of 1966 dispersed for the summer, and how we all thought of the coming September with growing apprehension. Living up to most fearful expectations, the class returned as juniors to continue to thwart T.H.W.A.R.T.! As their first actions of the school year, they formed new clubs to satisfy their diverse interests, and elected class officers: President, John Graceffa, Vice- president, Douglas Tierney, Secretary, Sally Gorgone, and Treasurer, Jacqueline Vautour. Junior Achievement was introduced at W.H.S. and proved to be a boon to the capitalistic-minded students and unfortunately to 144 History the American way of industrial management. The influence Waltham High radiated southward with Eileen O'Neill as she we to the ROJAC convention in Atlantic City, New Jersey. Eileen al brought honor to the school through her selection as the Bostl delegation's corresponding secretary. The juniors weren't content with just regional honors, th went after national honors, too, with the induction of 35 membe into the National Honor Society. And Steven Hardy, one of t newly-elected members, had the absolute audacity to win the F Beta Kappa Award-something we could do nothing about. Cynthia Montgomery brought further glory to the class I winning the Good Speech Award at the New England Drar Festival. lt was at this time that T.H.W.A.R.T. began a series of bon scares in a desperate, but futile measure to halt '66 progress. By February, the members of the devastating class were ready relax at their Junior Prom Made in Japan, under the compete direction of Chairman John Graceffa and Junior Housemaster Joseph Levey. As you know, T.H.W.A.R.T. nearly succeeded in havin the Prom cancelled by what proved to be an inadequate last-mim bomb scare. T.H.W.A.R.T. eyebrows were raised at the mass amount of mon won by Janet Benger, David Keeler, Sheila Burns, and Maria Chaff as first prize winners in the annual Kingsbury Temperance Ess Contest, and beads of perspiration and green complexions we prevalent at T.H.W.A.R.T. headquarters as even more studer received awards for their talents. Janet Blasioli, Karen Frostig, Sand Camuti, and Forest Beaton were presented art awards, Willie Madden, Warren Dow, Deborah Lester, Donald Gage, and Berna Cassie were invited to play in the Northeast District Concert. Furtl disheartening to T.H.W.A.R.T., Warren and William were accept into the extremely selective Allstate Band. T.H.W.A.R.T. agents at Bridgewater State College were unah to extract the success formula of the class of 1966 from Girls' Sta representative Marion Cutting. Those agents at the University Massachusetts had no better luck with Boys' State delegate Grego McElroy. The cloud of depression hung even lower over T.H.W.A.R.T. hea quarters as the sports report came in. Nearly every team had winning season, and the delighted students chose the name HAW for the teams to hang on their banners. Girls' basketball and volla ball teams, also on the ball had winning seasons, and were giv the name HAWKETTES. The revival of tennis proved discouragii to T.H.W.A.R.T. for the team not only had a winning season, lu also gained the Suburban League title, regretfully undefeated. A barrage of awards heaped on the class members at this time, made T.H.W.A.R.T. thankful that the year was about to end. Hope waned as we observed Deborah Brackett and Arnold Epstein receive acceptance for summer science study by Thayer Academy. John Bray was selected for summer history study as Tufts University, and American Field Service International Exchange Program chose Charlotte Katz to spend her summer in Brazil, and even T.H.W.A.R.T. agents were unable to keep her under constant surveillance. We watched the 1965 graduation exercises with further trepida- tion as iunior Joseph Qualitz was presented the Harvard Book, and classmates John Bray and Hugh Masterman were cited as outstand- ing history students. Aware that we were running out of time in our battle against the Class of 1966, we frantically spent the summer devising in- sidious super-weapons, such as ejector-desks, poison pens, and presigned corridor passes-anything we could think of to thwart the American educational system. But their progress persisted. The students were offered bigger and better courses including art appreciation and Chinese history to stimulate their world-encompassing interests. With a definite determination to advance intellectually, John Kromer, Janet Benger, Stephanie Casale, Deborah Brackett, Albert Namias, Philip Slotnick, John Archdeacon, John Clarke, and Bruce Rosen took advantage of the Brandeis University offer to allow them to participate in some of the University's courses. The Chester Webb family greeted American Field Service ,ex- change student, Francisco Havas from Sao Paulo, Brazil, and the class elected their permanent officers: President, John Graceffa, Vice- President, Douglas Tierney, Secretary, Sally Gorgone, and Treasurer, Joan Callahan. ln an intellectual vein, the Junior Engineering and Technical So- ciety was formed, and Deborah Brackett and Hugh Masterman achieved National Merit Finalist ratings. Waltham High again con- tributed to the success of the ROJAC convention by sending dele- gates Betty DeWolfe and Paul Bergeson. Socially speaking, we were sure our beautiful T.H.W.A.R.T. agents would outclass all female opposition from 0066, however, we were foiled again as Mariorie Short, Maria Lynn Chaffee, and Cynthia Rainis became semi-finalists in the Miss Teenage Boston competition. Infiltration by the two Radio Free Waltham sources- This Week at Waltham High, edited by Sheila Burns, Charlotte Katz and Ellen Salo, and The Reflector, edited by Joseph Qualitz-brought con- cern to the hearts of you masterminds. But strangely enough, you almost seemed to enjoy the Senior Play, You Can't Take lt With You, under the student direction of Michael O'Neill, and the annual A.F.S. Talent Show, Tel-a-Rama, directed by David Keeler! Other honors bestowed upon the students were: the Sons of ltaly Excellence in Italian award, presented to Marie Composto, the D.A.R. award, given to Donna Harris, and a nomination for the Jewish War Veterans Brotherhood award, won by Carl Crockford. At the State Speech Festival, Stephanie Casale won a gold medal, while Albert Namais and John Clarke, and Michael Tierney were selected to participate in the Student Town-City Exchange Program. Waltham was infuriatingly triumphant in all its athletic endeavors. The football team, with co-captains Vincent Skip Vaccarello and Steven Hardy, was undefeated and shared the Class A Champion- ship with Everett. The highlight of the season was Waltham's first Homecoming parade, game, and dance, during which Donna Harris presided as Homecoming Queen. The track, rifle, and basketball teams were highly successful, while the morale of the swim team was kept high by outstanding individual performances. The hockey team led by co-captains James Lexander and Erland Hardy again entered the Hockey Tournament, and advanced farther in this com- petition than ever before. The hyperthyroid Waltham High cheerleaders, noisily captained by Corrine Brown and Judith Cain, were experiencing their first year under the new cheerleader code. For the first time, the Senior Prom left the confines of Waltham High to be held at the King Philip in Wrenthem and along with Class Day and Graduation, dramatically terminated the senior year. l must therefore conclude KAI that Operation 0066 was a complete and miserable failure, CBJ that we were unable to thwart the Class of '66, and CCI that we of T.H.W.A.R.T. can have no hope of suppressing the success of the Class of 1966 in the future. Submitted by agent - of T.H.W.A.R.T. Epilogue: The unyielding superiors of said agent heard his report and decided his fate. Said agent is no longer with T.H.W.A.R.T., although we know it was not his fault! OO66 Janet Brehm Janet Benger Susan Kendall Charlotte Katz Nancy Jimiimian John Bray l45 Aqua City The multi-billion dollar contract for the building of Aqua City was given in 1977 to the engineering firm of St. Armand, Dow 8- Muise. lt was designed by John Graceffa and Eugene Stephens, and the actual living areas subcontracted by Scanlon 8. son. Aqua City, in itself, is totally unique. It is a city of dreams such as those conceived by Mr. Foley during C block. The metropolis is an undersea port located 9,654 feet below the surface of the Atlantic Ocean, midway between Dublin and New York. Air pres- sure is kept constant by the supplied pressure from New York, Dublin, London, Lisbon, and Paris. Heat is solar and electricity comes by the newly-introduced air-induction conducting system designed by Bruce Rosen. Aqua City is without traffic iams, thanks to the administration of Richard Vittum, who, in '79, put in a flawless system of tracks for cars entering and leaving the -city. All Aqua City was perfect, until the evening of November 9, 1980, the night of the big crack. The great hum of the air purifiers rose to a frenzied pitch in the maintenance room where Louis Amelia worked. lt was a day like any other day in Aqua City in 1980, only this day was to present a great catastrophe to the vast underwater metropolis. The people of Aqua City were going about their everyday tasks. Pat O'Brien's Gilded 'Fish Dancers, Cathy Attardo, Carol Staber, Carleen Fuller, and MaryAnn LeBlanc, were rehearsing their new underwater dance, the Tripe. Robert Arsenault, head of the Merman Police Force, and his lieutenants, Charles Manero, Francis Rigoli, and David Peace, made their routine check of the city. Nuclear physicist Carlo DiGiusto was busy in his lab working on an experiment in which he would transfer Ernest Bergstrom's brain into the body of a tuna fish. Mike Guzzi and Bob Gorman put the finishing touches on their under- water sled which cost three million dollars to construct and which was financed by millionaire Mike DiGregory. Baracuda University's president, Deborah Brackett, in affiliation with Aqua High's principal, Paul Bergeson, had iust agreed to make available to the high school students the Barracuda Tutor Service. The original Barracuda Tutor, Paul Clare, fully equipped with beard, dirty sweatshirt, leans, and sandals, had been making great progress with John Archdeacon Jr.'s chemistry homework. The Russian Ambassador of Aqua City, Vladimir Klimovicz and his assistant, Stephanie Casale, had iust embarked aboard the S.S. Super Sub designed by that nautical genius, Buddy Lord, on the 19th attempt to convince Russian officials to free Aqua City's Aquanauts, James Davis and Rodney Campbell, from their prison crater on the moon. The following ultimatum was offered. If the prisoners were not released within one week, daring underwater F.B.l. agent, Martha Johnson, would be personally flown to the moon camp via collapsible pocket rocket, and proceed to destroy the entire Russian forces there while rescuing the pair. The F.B.l.-Fish Bones lnves- tigators never fail! Dentist, David Ramey, .amused his patients, Janice Pottker and Lynn MacArthur, with impersonations, while his assistant Barbara 46 Tushin hypnotized a prospective patient, Marie Composto, in th chair so the doctor could begin work. The Annual Secretarial Convention was being held at the Electi Eel Hotel owned by Tom Keilty, and managed by Fern Tanner. Tl convention had iust begun when executive secretary Donna Ma Millan arrived chewing a package of Wrigley's Spearmint gut Following Donna came Margaret Kaszubski and Terry Chiasson, leg secretaries in the firm of Richard Nicholas 8: Associates. Next Audr Lalongo, Linda Leblanc, and Linda Maclennan, reporters from T. Daily Splash, walked down the aisle to their reserved seats. T noise subsided considerably as all eyes turned toward Betty La rabee who was wearing an Aqua City Original created by fashii designer Kathleen Nicotera. Then entered the guest speakers Catherine Coutu, who planned to speak on her memories of Ne Hampshire: and Kate Mahoney, famous for her speeches on maies Arizona. As Andrew Lawson adiusted the microphone to make an a nouncement, Paula Porier and Susan Giardina quietly walkt down the aisle .looking for a seat, explaining to Marla Cristofc that their seamobile, designed by William Walker, had run out fuel midway between Lisbon and Aqua City. If it had not bei for the constant patrolling of the Atlantic Ocean by Mermen Polic they might never have been discovered. They spotted a seat ne Maureen O'Connell, secretary to the president of the Brent Bonn man Office Equipment Corporation. The main speaker Audri Gustavson proceeded, as secretary Andrea Bernardi took down tf final minutes of the meeting. All the citizens of the Aqua City are indebted to Paul Corbet' ingenious postal system which was built by the Roger Lebla Construction Company. Mail sent from Dublin or New York reach Aqua City at the incredibly fast rate of one minute when se through pneumatic tubes which line the ocean floor. The mail then sorted by the postal staff consisting of Judy MacDonald, Ma Skane, and Dotty Yeo. Bobby Bass, when not absorbed in drawii optical illusions, places the mail on conveyor belts to be sent branch offices, and from there the mail is diligently transported homes by postal engineers, Lester Evans and Bobby Parvenick. Meanwhile, Sally Giacosanzio, an expert in foreign languages, w engaged in a heated discussion with Bill Edmonds, the Chairma of the English Department at Aqua City University. Sally wanted have not only English but also the dead languages, which ha been so popular a few years ago, taught at Aqua City Universit She even had a list of prospective professors and their fields: Cai Chaisson-German, Bernice Gaudet-French, Joe Franco-Spanish, at Leah Policronis-Greek. Back in Kathleen D'Acunto's restaurant, all was quiet. Waitre Diane laguli had iust served an Octopus Float to ex-bartender Bit Boisvert, who was looking for work. Tom Jenkins was home watchir Paul Monahan's T.V. show, and Aqua City's number one disc iocki Vinnie Famosi was on the air. Water polo stars John Kavalesl David Chaisson, and Jim Lexander were practicing for the char pionship meet. Bill McQuiggan, star of that new movie Batman Meets Whale Woman, was making a personal appearance at Aqua City's ultracinematic movie theater, which featured 3-D, smello- vision, tasteovision, feelovision, and thinkovision. These people were going about their typical tasks, unaware of the brooding cancer that was about to threaten them and their community beneath th-e ocean. The great plastic bubble that covered the city was weakened under the massive pressure of tons of water. Dr. Gary Uhlig had been warning the city officials for months that doom was inevitable unless steps were taken to reinforce the huge structure. Distinguished lady scientist Susan Chane had sub- mitted a plan to the city -council, but the council headed by Kenneth Vienneau, reiected the plan considering it a foolish waste of time. The first signs of danger were observed on the outer rim of the city by the customers of that famous action spot, Barnacle A-Go-Go. Inside the club, owned by Mr. John Gollinger, go-go girls Margaret Murphy and Sally Gorgone were dancing to the sounds of William'Condon's band. Drummer Richard Ponte had iust finished a twenty minute solo when in through the door rushed an ex-cited Veronica Murphy, who screamed, There's a crack in the bubble! The A-Go-Go-girls, Marcia Stewart, Sally Collura, Donna Lembo, Carol Clark, and Dorinne Doucet, rushed off the stage screaming while managers Steve Behnke and Richard Nangle lwho was in charge of issuing the keys, a tradition begun back in 1966 by something called a bunny clubl were trying to reassure the frantic girls. Rushing outside were eminent playboys, John Carney, Rick Adams, and Bob Fasulo, stunned to see water seeping through a split in the plastic bubble. Immediately, upon hearing of the break, Mayor Vittum contacted Alan Amiralian President of the United States by urgent telegram to inform him of the dilemma. Struck by the weight of this tre- mendous problem, President Amiralian summoned his most trusted White House Aid, Doug Tierney, to his private office. After forty- eight hours of strained seclusion, the pair arrived at a momentous decision. This is an emergency! The Daily Splash lost no time in recording events. Staff pho- tographers, William Lyons and Gary Freedman, were snapping pic- tures from the 9lst floor of the John Haddock Building. Ellen Salo, editor-in-chief, rushed between the secretaries of her staff, Babara Hines and Mary Cincotta, trying to keep things in order. Fashion Coordinator, Diane Gleason, to announce the imminent danger, burst onto the floor of her fashion show in which Joan Callahan and Pat Scannell were modeling her spring collection of Underwater Undies, throwing the ladies into spasms of hysteria. Little Steph Ballo, injured in the stampede to the exits, was rushed to Aqua General Hospital where her nurse, Julie Taranto, reported her in good condition. Steph was surprised to see her old class- mate Beverly Laforte who was the head nurse, talking to Janis Gallagher, the nurse at the desk. All at once patients Alan Hop- wood, Martha lssacson, and Donna Morine rang their emergency bells to find out what was going on. Panic had spread like a contagious disease throughout Aqua City. The modern systems were breaking down from the over- load on the emergency generators. Suddenly, Frank Uttaro, driving his 1972 Juicemobile, was hurtled sixty feet from his car and landed in the arms of Christine Sennett, who immediately reported him to Lost and Found. Dogcatcher Bill Madden and model Margie Short were tuning up their tuba and guitar for the Annual Amateur Percussion Competition when the lights went out. Said Bill to Margie diplomatically, Hey, the lights went out! The highway tracks were stilled. Joe Juppe and Reggie Cormier on their way to Paris because they couldn't get enough of that Sugar Crisp, were stalled a mile below the surface of the Atlantic, and had to sus- tain themselves on Camuti and Brown's crisp and brown cookies and brownies. Street lamps were being repaired by John Steber, city light bulb replacer, who was making little headway. Paul Howes and John Burns, electrical contractors, were called in to check for short circuits. Robert Desimone, safety engineer, and Jack Evans and Tom Abel of the fire de-partment's electrical division, set out to fix the machinery that ran the air purifying system. Bobby Code and Bob Wheeler, eminent breathing experts, made sure the air supply was kept constant. One by one, as the power of the generators diminished, the soft glow of lamps turned to darkness. Automobiles were lined up thousands of miles on all five of the tunnel tracks. All lights went out. The tunnels were black. The air inside the huge encasement became stale. The people, in their confusion, went back to their homes and sat silently, waiting for the end, realizing that the second panic would be fatal to all. Water stopped dripping, children stopped crying. Only Ken Bardsley, Rick Catino, and Bob Passerello could be heard, rolling dioe down in the back of the Barna-cle. Silence. Stagnation interrupted only when Bucky Whitney. in trying to repair the traffic signals, turned every stop light in the city green. The iam remained when the power was shut off again. All was more still and silent. Ann Quirk sent in a mercenary army under the command of that great strategist Barb Leard, but to no avail. If Aqua City was not destroyed by flood, it would be destroyed by its own inhabitants. Mayor Richard Vittum sent out an Urgent plea for help and finally help came. An anonymous genius had discovered a way to patch the crack in the bubble. lt was a daring plan that called for the services of a daring underwater expert, so naturally the one man for the job was Ralph Gaudet. All Aqua City had their fingers crossed as Ralph went through the air lock with the new type of plastic cement that the anonymous scientist had discovered. Tense hours later the ordeal was over. The crack was sealed, and Aqua City was saved. Cries of praise went up for the unknown scientist. Who was this genius who had saved the city? An an- nouncement went out over all TV stations in Aqua City for this great man to show himself and receive due credit. The next day a sealed envelope was delivered to the mayor's office. ln an official ceremony the envelope was opened by the mayor on a special mid- morning Gallagher-Levey Broadcast. The eyes and cars of Aqua City were upon the mayor as he read the message from their unknown benefactor, The letter read simply: HCOMPLIMENTS OF RUDY BlCKLE. I47 A Typical Day i HDF-IIT U n'- v . .ff :f f '2 5 1. uid- ' L48 nag ,IFN Q 5355-mv 'Q' 'Y , I V . . PAW ,J . , 42 l .Q fa- - Q. lsx ,A Y, K 'VMI 'Q .I 5 .I I fu I x -I 1 4 4 A L WN -J flu' gi L7 H-4848. 'fs- ' . IVQN, rut.- , . Mi.- ..1 :- - ' X.-,: JS 'I fl! 'um .gf iy llixijybmiu' L.. v -...Q '--Y-Suhr 'x '-.png- Htl 1 Au X -'Qi vw 2 1' 4,1 rr' li- ' 8 K , - wax . -1 f Aw Students on W.H.S. campus Things we learn in Gym if lf . 5 1 5 . It's 4 o'clock in the morning, I'm waiting for my school brealf 5 What, me worry about a deadline! .1 I ' if Ln, .. .i J- y K ii' ' J Qw- 1, 'Y X V' ..x--.a-.'-- '- X 4-.X , i ., of' f 1 - .' hi, l QY- ' - x . - f Q V. ' 9 bww -..-, Q 5-f. Don't look at us 1, 2, 3 . . . kick Come home, Tom. V 5 w I I mfs I 1 Vocational 1 if 9 4 , 1 SENIORS 3 14.04 . y .in s Vocational Secretaries -'ew MRS. LAWLESS MlSS GRACEFFA MRS. MCCARTHY Vocational Class Officers R1 Thomas Burke, Secretary-Treasurer, Bruce Whitney, President, William MacDonald, Vice President Vocational Committees Youth Advisory Committee Bruce Whitney, John MacFarlancl, Thomas Burke wi' X Safety Committee Eugene Stevens, Kevin McCabe, Robert Lopez, Paul Walsh, William Fraser, Patrick MacDonald .-S er 'N fi, 4' ll.1l1 af Vocational Views Thomas Able, Eugene Stevens, Patrick MacDonald, William Walker, Anthony Gorgone, Robert Passarello , ii: .53 sh- ff -fm.. ... . , , V - .,qnh-Mr No-1.-.pw-,-.,,. ,,, ' 5,-f. .,,,,.....-.--- V . -,...,.. Q' f-M ..9...LAA-M.. A fn-. , 5,5 -'- ,.3aks:.-.LM ,. 'wiwfmq , M, 'gz':,air5.l'...l ' f Mblafwbffg 1-,iiagis Ti ' I , , ' - fi , 1i 1:n:g- J K -'i --.'L. 1fl ' -. 'rin' A , Y. 2 .gf 71,5 lm e7 if' 5' ' - ' jf' ff F44 'gff V5 1zAEi v. 'ui ' fs fn f. 1. ,N , V le S S E C JV ' W 35 31 El ,f Claudia Pitre Geraldine Pitts Anthony Rigoli Deborah Rutledge Nancy Salarnone Ronnie Sullivan Robert Code Robert Doucette Distributive Education Rose Falzone Carol Gatta Romeo Goguen Gladys Leate Mary Deane Margeson William Morgan Hazel O'Hara Charles Papia Auto Body l or K ,xi N N X ' fi' V xx X . Q is V ! all l K K ' X 4 Ngxg ., ,' ,, f V Q SEL i' T 1, 1.1. :Sf M lr ' . X lf e f ' 4 V 1.5 :H ll Vlvl X xr-: -e-ii l K ll e' Y 'N fired-3 'wx- M ,fda J ff E Dllffef R' , fre ' Seniors f 5 John Maher, Eugene Stevens, Richard Putman, Daniel Cormier, Russell Grenier, Gary Fuchs , n 3 Auto Mechanics T41 ri I . . E. 41 9 i 2 , ' 0 ' il e , y? C - , -give -C if V r W ii n V 4 ,ru Qs fi 'i e VX ki: rw ' i e- , 1 A f, 5 1, X Nik xl A fi Q f Q X A . ' ' f ,o ilk:-24 'ii 'if ' it-yzii io 53 3 QQ N . K,-,F ,,d.4,...j'4 'i ,. P' Seniors Eel l if, iii xo Joe Mroszczyk, Robert Fiore, Gerald Fucci, Antonio Pulsone, Mike LeBron, Bruce Janson, Charles Kaufman Bob Wheeler, Anthony Bonica l57 Carpentry fiber fe 1 ,,,.,Y-- , , N X fr 'J F X , 7,437 'H ,S 114 , 4 ff f3jA SVA '-.SE 1: xv! L X.-f ' gr - wmnm1Wf7U' U . , e 'f W ' f ' f .4 FN f 5 ,1 . me Q 4 44 X X X LM . A , A ,4 a? ,.,e S-, me cm X ak X Q iff fha? J f P 47 BX me X' 'f gk 1 Vf - 1 X 4' I df Seniors T ' .. 1-Q. ' -r - X v we .H V, K .14 K . A -ky O 'we Y ' 3 CID 5' 'S--Mx, 'Le -f' :XX 5' .. W,- . ' Q. xi , -fx 44 Robert Passerello, Dennis Fligg, Thomas Burke, James Carpenfino, Weldon McLean, James Quirk, Bruce Pomelow. r W 5AEKKlAK-fi Electronics NR l 'Yiibn , ff . 4 ' i ffg 4 N-X Q rr' r-Q X rf? I1 A X f Y x Vu I ff- -X! rj.-eye., 5 V4 X I R. 2 x , 'r V 3 1 r X 5 4: W 1,595 V : f A .,2 g-'kkffnvjwr fell' ffj If 'I HI' VX 'fl M ,HI I - f it f J i fi X ,Y N Af' 2, .-ff-V I ,- f 1 X-7,4 831,157 'Q '.. 4-.TT , Y ' 1-W: F x? Seniors 1 344-.-' 5 W 1 f r- , I ,' - -1: si .bi Q 'ln Q 1 1 ,,.... Q.-fx' ' Q Q-Q, f A- 1 ' I , 1 ' fit!! Walter Mclnnes, Gehrad Chasion, Wane Alferisio, Ronald Doucet, Willia nFras1er,Jack Evar1s,Av1 WC'N Gargowc- 1 O l Machine ff g Qfnqlyrf, an a it . l .EW M.-A 'Ty fig :ln -aa YY cl lain? ,NM I, , t W W in XL-, kr it t 2lf,t, - t ff! ,, N' C642 AX a it PL if t N k N I, L. ff X it ,WH I ' WA! L If 4 -.A ' lf w 2 X rl ,I K., all Vi W t ,Q4W5:1i' J 'FI ' - V. ll ll Lf -Q-,f,l.f53,a l-L5 W lj Ei X x af l W ' 5 Fl' l LV, x ' iff, ll, X XJ, t We ll 291. J Seniors 4 -X, ,, Six XS 4-Ll., NJ i Nev' L'1- Stephen Stepanian, Ivan Weatherbee, Paul Richard, Bruce Whitney, Ronald Stuart, Kevin Wyman, Paul Walsh, David Fuller, James Muise. l l . Drafting 1 ll ll E l l l l -rsisriff M lfkxjjp V XX t Z A , J, s A-7 ' 'Yif' Seniors l A ,gfg Af f -433' x l l l l I 1 I if ' 4.-, -- - .. -,,.. -iik ,l sffrlffldx .-vii' Charles Lamonte, Paul Travaline, Alfred Raimondi, Paul Peters, Steven Wellman, William Walker, James Coll. l , V7 ' l fl X tl km: f ll Lv X Printing Aa, A at M,r,,-,,- . t 1 r , . i H l 2, ' . , v,' - ll gy? M li KA'-VW X 1: ' ,. f4..1 all ----I A' - 'Q l l a ff, ' 1 ,ff'l'Yf' 1 l gi 7 tj l' 'N I Q X I l QLNTSEI l ll? 'L l I ' Y - 4:-up I l ' J V1 ' '. fi ' l E:-f ,,..,--j, -.ll 1. , ??'f- 'il 'll l ' R . X l' J' ' . , E15 or my lg: 'N ,Ma Wi ,y, will-'A 4 H R Ls? ' A f e cj. f Seniors GW ,. can l lkf,,., I -W 4, b Q X lt ,Q 1 I -, 4'5 Ralph Chersonsky, Steven Leonard, Thomas Abel, Ronald DeVincent, William Thompson, William Wright, Ronald Powles- land, Walter Le Blanc, Robert Moran, John Chisom, Peter Back, Salvatore Scafidi., y 7 I I Welding I If I I ff 6 . I 1- 1 n, 'rw' f I T 7 PII ,f, I I 75 W I I I'XIT ?ii1Q X I I i ,. My K, X 4 -Z' -4' 9 'w..,,: .'5. 'in 'Z-P... I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,.,,- -gulf I X WS I g' I , I ff X 1' ' 'I A 5,1 xx X v'QX'w ,SXHII FT 5---' I , ,WIKI li,-fi, ,ff WI' djrgf. Seniors I 9U r Kenneth Bardsley, Thomas McAndI'Pws. Roman Holiday THE GRAND MARCH Class of H6777 PRINCESS DEBBIE AND HER ATTENDANTS Ev A4 nf- N 1,.-M--41 if fQ,,i,,:E, fg Qf?1lb L 't ll-'Zhi' f , 1 ' 'fl 5 fan Janice Texiera, Deborah McCullough, Pamela Ross. If Lv- X , 'fu MJ . Tx 64 fi? They could have danced all night. . 2:02 x L 1 I P N I i 3 . 1 I I r W02 Mr. Wielette Row Ig K. Aykanian, J. Ansara, L. Antico, K. Arse- nault, M. Casey, C. Anderson, Row ll: M. Andrews, P. Ansara, L. Arsenault, G. Aborn, M. Alesse, K. Arsenaulf, E. Arsenaulf. Row Ill: A. Ackerman, B. Baker, F. Archdeacon. 4 V L L L A 4 Junior Class Officers i 'Ii W03 Miss Sultmun Row If C. Buss, C, Arizmcndi, P. Baia, P. Bassing J Black M. Blanchor, J. Buckley, Row ll: E. Basraradwc-, T. Bannon, D. Babb, C. Be 0 M. Burke, S. Burke, A. Buonovwwo, Row Ill: L. Barrlcman, R. Barbcf, C. Bale' R Barnard, J. Barry, N. Block. . , 'V I5 ff? K-11 I W04 Nlr. McKnight Row I: J. Bonica, L. Beaudet, L. Bouchard, R. Beal H. Beck, M. Beck, C. Bella, J. Beran, H. Bernstein, Row II: M. Berberian, E. Belliveau, R. Bowen, W Berry, D. Bentley, K. Burley, R. Belida, R. Burke!s. 4 'Y F l W06 Miss Moser I I Mr. Robert Row I: P. Castellano, C. Boyd, A. Casella, K. Bor- raelli, C. Biondo, B. Bradley, K. Brandt, T. Brazell, Row Il: D. Calson, C. Brown, S. Boynton, D. Castel- lano, C. Brophy, B. Casella. ll Row III: J. Cacciatore, B. Binchler, J. Bagnall, J. Casella, S. Boyd, 009 l Ft K , W07 if , . . - .L 1 ,U 5.4 Row I: J. Caruso, R. Laney, R. Canmstr o, . I Cardillo, M. Caruso, B. Cavanaugh, C. Caminiti, J. Cameron, Row ll: D. Cavicche, P. Caruso, K. Caragulian, C. Caisey, G. Ward, L. Campobasso, B. Benson, D. Carty, D. Hughes. W08 Mrs. L. Stone Row I: R. Carpentino, M. Cutler, K. Clifford, N. Cummingham, S. Colangelo, M. Cericola, A. Collette, D. Cericola. Row ll: P. Cedrone, M. Cuerdon, D. Clark, W. Cloran, J. Carney, J. Colanfropo, M. Carey, R. Coleman, P. Collura, M. Cusano, R. Clark. ii. 1 I 1 1 . . . 5 I i rl 1 Wl0l Mr. Regan Row I: A. Chittenden, M. Pitre, D. Delano, S. David- son, D. Daly, L. Davis, H. David. Row Il: P. Delesa, R. Chaisson, D. DeMarco, D. Destario, J. Dersrosius, P. Dupuis, L. Cybulski, Y. Chin, P. Chiasson. Row III: R. Collins, M. Cincotta, J. Colletf, A. Dahl, R. Daddario, R. Delaney, R. Deneaulf. P W09 Mrs. Wilkes Row I: K. Champagne, P. Coy, L. Cox, L. Cormier J, Chaisson, L. Chase, L. Cormier, M. Chartier, D Connolly. Row II: A. Chase, D. Coxall, L. Correia, L. Chamber lain, R. Cook, B. Constafine, D. Coughlin, J. Chapman M. Chagnon. .936 fi x Cl C3 5 52- an 1 WIO3 Miss Tobin Row I- L Fletcher l Doucef C Douceffe D cle Haas, L. Dommlngs, K. Driscoll, B. Famosi, G. Duns- more. Row II: M. De Profio, M. Di Tommaso, D. Doyle, S. Etlkind, R. Erickson, M. Dozois, M. Fagan. Row III- A. De Wolfe F. Doorakian S. Defino D. Farnsworth, T. Doyle, M. Doucefte. 1 A ga y 'ffl 5 l W'l05 es P Mr. Levesque Row I: L. Gillespie, P. Gunfhier, M. Gagnon, J. Gilbert, J. Giardina, S. Grenier, P. Garrigan, A. Gero, S. Grenier, V. Giungno, M. Giorgianni. Row II: D. Gordon, J. Griffin, D. Goyefte. B. Grimes, C. Gauvin, A, Grant, B. Howard, R. Gray, B. Grillo, J. Genova, A. Goldman. Row III: F. Gracia, B. Gulloffi, B. Gullotfi, M. Fahey P. Gardner, P. Grufer, P. Garber. . ,SZ Wl 04 Mrs. Cook Row I: P. Frese, E. Avery, N. Filasa, S. Foley, S Ferra ro. Row II: S. Flynn, R. Gaudeffe, J. Furbush, R. Fuller P. Flynn I ' 'M l I I i l l 'i .1 . l 1 .' J i , , o 1 Wl 07 Mr. Curry Row l: B, laguli, C. Larroiss, J. Kneeland, J. Herch- feld, R. Kilgore, S. Kyle, G..Kyfe, G. Johnson, Kaufman. Row ll: D. Nix, L. Gauthro, M. Joyal, J. Kelly S Jais, W. Jackson, R. Kierstead, P. Julist, Johnson, M. Johanson, R. Jones. Row Ill: L. Kararnas, D. Kingsbury, P. Juliano, C Uttaro, D. Nevard, N. Neu, D. Noke, D, lngersol. U Wl06 Miss Babb Row I: C. Owens, D. Orifice, K. O'Toole, J. Nevvis J. Nedza, M. O'Brien, L. Palerno. Row Il: T. NorTon,'T. O'Keefe, L. Nowlan, P. Palmer M. O'MalIey, C. Pavone, R. Orifice, J. O'Mara. Row Ill: W. Nolan, R. Palumbo, P. O'Connor, J Pantenella, G. Oullette. J Unmnfin N, i i wloa Miss Bliss Row I: W. Hubler, E. Hennessy, J. Ho.-.cs S. Hain' E. Halloran, M. Hurley. G. Holman. Row ll: R. Hagokian G Harvey T Hieflv R H S. Hcorlilc, A Hommorlin T. Hines, I69 C9 V. In ,A 1,55 .M l' ' 3 , .53 WIO9 Miss Dolan Rovv I: S. Lovequisf, M. Landragan, C. Lebreton, J LeMay, P. Ledger, K. Lazaro, C. Cappadona, S Landry M. LeBlanc, R. LeBlanc, N. Bowler, P. Leonard T. Lombardi, J. Lazaro, P. Laydon, P. Lamport E LaMarca. K. Connally, D. LaHaise, J. Leonard Row Ill: S. Lopez, J. LaForT, F. Leary, S. Loveioy H. Louser, D. LaShane, M. Lenza, D. Lowell l L L , . Q 2 l' Wl l Miss Gero 0 Koulis Q l N? Q 2 l l i . Row I: D. Macleur, S. Maquiver, H. Mall,,L. Mason, T. Marshall, M. A. Marorno, P. Masterson. Row ll: G. Leonard, D. Martin, C. Matareli, L. Mac- Donald, S. Malloy, D. Marelli, P. Lillis. Row III: R. Magazoo, S. Mahoney, M. Martin, P. Manzon, B. MacNeil. B. MacLeod mf!! 1 ri ix , l . Wlll Mrs. Judkins Row I: C. McElroy, M. McHugh, K. McHugh, D. Mure, C. McAuliffs, B. Murphy, B. Murray, J. Muphy. Row ll: M. McGuire, B. McGovern, D. Mullen, N. McGuire, E. McCarthy, D. McCullough, M. McCartley, P. McNamara, J. Mullaney. Row Ill: M. Murphy, D. McNamara, R. MacKenzie, S. MCG-iver, F. McAvoy, G. MacDanald, F. McHugh, B. Murphy, A. McGovern I l Row ll: N. Rhodes, J. Saulnier, M. Salanone, WH2 Mr. Tyner Row I: ,D. Navien, L. Mitchell, J. Miele, J. Morrison, C. Mermelstein, B. Nason, S. Merrill, S. Moy.. Row II: R. Nardone, A. Medeiros, N. Myers, P. Mon- taga, M. Narghton, C. Marreale, R. Milipto. Row III: L. Mesite, P. McCassie, S. Nagle, K. Moores, B. Morrison, J. Morin, P. Montgomery, R. Miller. P51155 W205 Mrs. Reck Row I: M. Stone, E. Sauve, D. Sabbetti, E. Santangelo, B. Rhodes, D. Stevens, Carol Pilon. Slamin, D. Ryberg, B. Sarno, G. Scalise, L. Richards. Row Ill: W. Scott, P. Stempson, R. Rivers., K Reade, J. Stoney, W. Salpietro. W203 Mr. Blossom Row I: C. Paquette, J. Parvenik, D. Porter, S. Perma D. Page, P. Page, P. Pratt, J. Pheeney. Row II: A. Parrella, P. Pomeroy, I. Patterson, K Perperas, S. Plamondon, J. Poldoian. Row Ill: R. Poresti, S. Proia, G. Pintabone, M. Zakua R. Phillips, P. Piney, E. Papa l y . I7I I if I .l l 1 I I W206 Mr. Sullivan Row I: A. Silva, J. Sinclair, L. Smith, S. Swanson, J. Suter, E. Seidman, M. Scheier, Row ll: W. Shinnick, P. Sharkey, I. Schlager, S. Spaulding, E. Smith, J. Smith, R. Sellers, H. Sneicler, W. Sweet, Row III: M. Strum, D. Smith, J. Susi, R. Summer, I.. Shelly, F. Strazzullo, N. Scioli, R. Smith. 'll iii if ll I , . I . l I I i A144 I . lfi I W207 Mr. Foley Row I: E. Sinclair, C. Sinclair, B. Toohill, E. Thide mann, S. Sinclair, K. Toy, J. Texiera, H. Theos, J Testa, Row II: M. Tomao, P. Teri, C. Thambash, P. Tabot C. Thompson, J. Sinerate, Row III: E. Torallo, F. Tortulano, R. Snowbridge, P Toombley, L. Vanaria, K. Vasselin, T. Tierney. W209 Miss Koledo Row I: P. Phillips, E. Wolfe, P. Wall, G. Whalen, B. Walsh, C. Walker, C. Wadman, K. Vail, M. Wellington, P. Wrye, B. Zukafynski. Row ll: D. Viscione, J. Viveiros, D. Priest, P. Yetten, H. Vannasse, M. Warren, R. Warren, B. Wheller. Row III: G. Walsh, D. Walsh, D. Weidenfeld, R. Walker, W. Welch, D. White. C12 I FI ll it . ' I 1 l I WZH Miss Deva ne Row I: L. Rollo, L. Ramberg, C. Radosto, J. Russo, R Rayne, L. Qualfers, K. Rocky, G. Resnikoff, M. Russo V. Ziveig Row II: P. Ross, M. Russo, G. Priest, F. Yorston, C Rofferfy, L. Raines, N. Rando, L. Rochleau, M. Rochon Row III: D. Ravalli, C. Ruggles, D. Rundlett, G. Russo J. Rodrigues, B. Rochatka. 53183, The things you find in your locker! S01 Mr. R. Collins Row I: T. Arsenalt, R. Aslanian, P. Affleck, L. Availes, E. Ballo, J. Anderson, R. Baker, M. Allen. Row II: J. Arsenault, J. Aucoin, L. Arsenault, L. Ar- senault, L. Arico, O. Anthony, J. Allison, D. An- nunciata, T. Arizmendi Row III: J. Aucoin, K. Barnard, K. Smith, W. Adams, D. Barnes, L. Alobandanzio, T. Aubis. 1 I 3 I f iz 13- . Miss Tabor Row I: R. Bearesto, B. Blackman, V. Bihrikis, C. Berly, S Bennett J Bonny J. Boudeneau Row II. L. Berg, K. Belliveau, A. Beron, M. Bogle, G. Bastarache, A. Boudreau, D. Bourgeois. Row III: F. Blackwood, D. Beckwith, J. Barry, C. Bonica, J. Blanchard, R. Boucher, A. Berkman, M. Beaver. r' fl- S03 Miss Thornton Row I: D. Breau, N. Bright, E. Burns, V. Campobasso, Miss Thornton, C. Bry, N. Caramanica, D. Brannley, J. Bryell. Row ll: J. Gallahan, J. Burke, J. Callahan, J. Can- ning, J. Burke, C. Boyd, A. Boyce. Row Ill: J. Caramanica, M. Bresia, P. Cameron, J. Boyl. ls lf S05 Mrs. Willett Row I. C. Couillard, M. Clancy, A. Conte, M. Cross, M. Code, L. Cyr, P. Cotoni. Row II: E. Cotton, R. Clark, A. Clark, M. Clasby, M. Clarke, D. Cutting, M. Cutler. Row Ill: M. Collura, P. Clifford, B. Clark, R. Confe, R. Connors, R. Connelly, R. Conchiglia. ll S04 Miss Paquette Row I: W. Chalmers, D. Castello, E. Chillimne, D. Church, D. Chiasson, L. Cericola, D. Chakilis. Row II. J. Chaisson, M. Cimino, E. Caruso, C. Chi- vaclone, K. Curtis, l. Cassela, J. Chiasson. Row Ill: P. Chandonait, N. Caramanica, W. Cavan- aujh, R. Cenfola, F. Chin, J. Chillingarian, W. Cartier. S106 Mrs. Dorin Row lr A Davidson, A Da are B D ncrff, N. Defeo, M. M. Dalla Costa, G Dar-gh S Ci-ar, Row Ili E DRSPN, C. De Sis'c 'J Dali'0', I, Derev, B. Davidson B. De-s'i'.1n.1, N' P-V'-r RCW Ill F Cvrani, R De usa R A13 C lDv :'a. G DBVIUCQM, M Drwlin, D FWS' P flax f R Daniels, P De Sailrwvs F' Tr- 'a'i r I75 S107 Miss Snow Row I: M. Engrassia, M. Pizzi, G. Eagen, V. Dykstra D. Duprez, D. Eldridge, M. Doherty, C. Dowman J. Eldridge. Row ll: M. Poirier, E. Enos, S. Pitts, D. Danham, L Danton, V. Fair, K. Doherty. Row Ill: D. Dow, R. Duddy, J. Doucette, R. Poirier, S. Dugas, R. Dunkerly, D. Falls. r ? 1 x 3 3 A S109 Mrs. Curtis Row I: B. Gibson, K. Gioigianni, S. Glidden, J. Giusti, S. Goodman, L. Goone, Row Il: B. Gladman, J. Garvin, J. Grappi, D. Jambel, K. Gero, R. Guadagnimo, D. Greene, H. Gouthro, Row Ill: D. Glasson, J. Generoso, S. Goldstein, S. Gardner, A. Gardinia, 476 S108 Mr. Peroni Row I: S. Foley, L. Ferrante, L. Forgorine, L. Ferro M. Fei, F. Richard, M. Gadia, A. Fennemore, M Gallager. Row II: L. Flannigan, B. Fucci, M. Ferrick, M. Falzone D. Green, L. Falone, S. Felt. Row Ill: L. Fraser, J. Field, E. Forbes, W. French. S110 Mr. French Row I: V. Hanann, A. Hansen, E. Herlihy, A. Guigno, B. Hill, J. Harding, J. Handrahan, Row ll: P. Higgins, K. Harris, J. Herbert, F. Hoffman, C. Hersey, E. Handrahan, C. Hart, B. Hegarty, Row Ill: T. Hayes, L. Hart, J. Harwich, R. Hamilton, M. Hines, J. Higgins, P. Gullotti. S202 Mrs. D. Stone Row I: J. Lagerblade,- L. Laheman, L. Kilborn, N. Kruger, Mrs. D. Stone, S. LaCasse, G. Lavasse, K LaRosa, C. LaMarca, Row II: B. Lanthier, C. Kokidko C. Larkins R. Landr I I yl P. King, F. Krom, K. Keohane, C. Larrabee, D. LaRose, Row III: J. Landry, J. Kresser, B. Lazzero, C. Korner S. Latorre, J. Kerdell, A. LaLime. 1 1 . 3V,l l 5' lll' S201 Mrs. Peckham Row I: S. Kaufman, D. Hurley, J. Jobot, M. Kelly, L Juppe, L. Isaacson, C. Howe, A. lodice, Row Il: M. Kalayanide, M. Kelner, S. Hopkins, R Howard, J. Juliano, R. lannazzi. Row III: A. Juppe, K. Jacobs, M. Jacobs, D. Janson M. Johnson, S. lzzi, T. Hurst. I I l I77 X i . I S-204 Mr. Guiney Row I: N. Long, L. Lexander, B. Mac Arthur, D Lirette, Mr. Klein, G. Lutz, M. Lesneski, P. MacDonald P. Vallely. Row ll: R. Livermore, D. Lombardo, L. MacKenzie, J Loveren, R. Lewis, E. Logan, G. MacDonald, V. Lutz, R. Licato. Row III: J. Lewis, R. Mackenzie, T. Lunny, R. Mac- Dowell, A. Lisa, M. Lupo, F. Maciezewski, J. Lupo. 4 3 . o 1- S78 S-203 Mrs. Pucitti Row I: S. Leger, D. LeBlanc, L. LeBreton, P. LeBlanc, P. LeBlanc, M. LeLievre. Row II: A. LeBlanc, P. LeBlanc, B. LeFort, A. LeBlanc P. Leach, M. Lazaro, N. Leblanc. Row III: F. Leeber, D. Leger, G. LeBlanc, P. Lelievre, R. LeBlanc, ll. S-205 Mrs. France Row l: G. Masulla, M. Marston, J. Martorilli, G. Mazzeo P. MacMillan, K. Mandile, K. McDonnell, D. McDonnell B. Manning. Row Il: J. Mahoney, J. McHugh, D. Main, J. Martin P. McDonald, V. Mallozzi, W. Maher. Row Ill: R. Marcou, W. McCarthy, D. McGann, P McGonigle, M. McConnell, K. McCluskey, C. Malone P. Mancuso. l l l 2 S208 Miss Williams Row I: P. Musson, S. Noble, J. Murphy, P. Mavarro, S. Murray. Row ll: D. Narrak, R. Nason, L. Nius, T. Nocella, K Murphy, D. Murray, K. Nee. iw lil wi S207 Mrs. Kellerman Row I: D. Mickalsen, S. Montgomery, J. Moody, N Mulraney, K. Mullaney, C. Manero, D. Milliken, J Moran. Row Il: B. Milligan, S. Mercurio, R. Meade, M. Mc Gonigle, J. Menaker, N. Morine, P. Moldoff. Row Ill: A. Muir, M. Medeiros, R. Mifclwell, D. Mills D. McKenzie, C. Mclnnis, J. Mazzarini. S209 Mrs. Kuderu Row I: M. Passerello, M. Paige, K. Piazza. J, Pcrcs. G. O Reilly, P. Papia, L, Pereslwluha, Row II: W. Ormerod, D Parker, R. P3l V'f'V. W Pa'- lerson, W, Pederson, A. Perkins. I79 4 l Q ,4 Q Mr. Thibuult Row I: D. Prince, M. Richard, C. Richard, E Reardon, J. Rao, G. Polimer, J. Ribeiro, A Randolfi, Row ll: P. Reading, J. Priest, B. Reed, W. Porter C. Richardson, A. Reins, S. Revesi, S. Richelson P. Rando. S306 Miss Reimerdes Row I: P.'Ruggles,4 W. Rose, C. Ryan, D. Rooney, M. Rizzo, J. Sf. Gernaim, A. Rose, R. Robichard, L. Rodes. Row ll: M. Santa, R. Ruscak, D. Robertson, L. Rizzo, D. Roach, J. Robinson, S. Bourke, S. Saia, M. Rippin I l l 2 , W 3 l J . 1 S307 Mr. Caso Row I: E. Scanlon, R. Shaipero, C. Hankard, C. Scof- land, E. Searle, L. Shirley, G. Secord. Row Il: R. Sarno, C. Shelly, J. Severino, F. Saul, G. Saulnier, K. Segal, L. Scafidi. Row III: D. Simpson, S. Slotnick, J. Shread, P. Smith, W. Shea, C. Schau, G. Sawin. S308 Mr. Magno Row I: C. Spataro, S. Thomas, D. Sturtervant, A. Surette, P. Tobin, G. Sullivan, B. Sweeney. Row II: D. Stanley, H. Tate, G. Testa, P. Tierney, M. Susi, R. Toohil, K. Soderholm. Row III: R. Tirone, D. Stanley, E. Stevens, R. Sum- merhayes, A. Sweder. Q : i x 1 llll W204 Mrs. G. Johnson Row I: R. Pilicy, A. Picard, R. Pitts, L. Worthington C. Wilkins, P. Norton, K. O Halloren, N. Wolfe, C Wiley. Row II: R. O Brien, M. Pinkhan, P. Wyskle, L. Zeno, J. Nutting, R. Zammuto. Row III: R. Wood, R. O Brien, P. Ziegler, D. O Leary R. Nocera, R. O Connor, J. Whittemore. l ill. W20l Miss Needham Row I: M. Whalen, S. Ukraine, J. Webb, D. Tre- fonides, C. Wallase, M. Vincuilla. Row II: R. Vitti, W. Trudeau, C. Vaccarello, J. Tousig- nant, B. Waitlcunas, K. Veno, C. Vanarea, D. Vander Wyk, G. Wessell, D. Vanaria. Row Ill: D. Trombley, P. Valente, W. Wellman, E. Edmunds, W. Troie, J. Vinciullo, R. Vile. lt I8l 1 K- rs ,v ,. ll T - . Sophomore V.. T Class Officers X. ' ' , ' w. .4 - . . is Y gs. W ll I T 1 T f i he me . Work-Study Group .V 1 3 E T 3: C , l , H T I ' , I : - fa Q , T S !'-' Q 1 . EJ' L ., I v il.. K 4 ' H- ' -- ' x 111.1-1'-'.'. .- Ly -5 ,Rl - T x Row I: T. Gledhill, R. Arsenault, P. Du1ra, R. Melanson, Mr. Healy, Mr. Dollard, P. Talbot, D. Walsh, N. Richard, R. Caisey. Row ll: R. Lassman, R. Wheeler, R. Buckely, P. Forcier, C. Pratt, B. Llewellyn, J. Porkins, C. Shea, D. Ferro, T. Masterson, E. Engleharf. Acknowledgments WiThouT The aid of The many people who assisTed us, producing a yearbook such as This one, The l966 Mirror, would be an insurmounT- able Task. We would now like To acknowledge The eTTorTs of all Those who helped. FirsT, our special Thanks go To our advisors, Mr. FiTzgerald and Mr. Neylon, who have given so much of Their own Time during The pasT monThs. For The arTwork all Through The Mirror, we Thank The arT sTaTT which worked under The guidance of Their advisor, Mr. Shea. For her many hours of paTience while we used The office equipmenT, our Thanks go To Mrs. Hughes. For The fine phoTography ThroughouT This yearbook, we acknowledge The work of Russo STudio and Warren Kay VanTine Sfudios. Also we especially Thank Gary Freedman, Bob Kelner, Don Gage, and Joe Franco, The members of The Phoiography Club. Finally, our Thanks go To The Mirror sTafT, who worked To puT ouT This, The besT Mirror yeT. The Mirror Co-ediTors Dr. Sydney J. Allman Ernesf G. Anderson, M.D. Joseph F. Arico, M.D. William J. Bannan Jr., AH'y. Edward T. Bigham Jr., Affy. Warren R. Bolfon, AHy. Morris J. Bordenca, M.D. Arnold S. Brill, M.D. Douglas E. Bufman, M.D. Donald l. Campbell, M.D. Earle F. Campbell, M.D. Joseph Caravaglio, M.D. Lynn D. Chaffee, M.D. Felix Cincoffa, A'Hy. Dr. Winsfon F. Clarlz Samuel A. Cohn, M.D. Edward Cosfello, AHy. James D. EpleH', M.D. Arfhur Finn, AH'y. Fosfer 8: Fosfer, Affys. Dr. lriwin I. Gefz Thomas J. Giblin, Jr., M.D. Edwin W. Guiney, M.D. lrad B. Hardy, M.D. Harnish, Mansfield Marsh an , d Sanford D. Hechf, M.D. John P. Higgins, Affy. E. Sfanley Hobbs, Jr., D.M.D. Joseph A. Holmes, M.D. Donald D. Hufchings, M.D. Jenney 8: Jenney, AH'ys. Francis X. Johnsfon, AHy. Marfin J. Keaveney, C.P.A. Friends 4 Mac Donald, A'H'ys. ol' Waltham High I I D s Dr. Arlhur Lanagan Samuel E. Leard, M.D. Joseph L. Lewis, M.D. Heclor M. Marin, M.D. Arlhur E. McGrady, D.S.C. Dr. Alfred J. McManama Dr. John C. McManama Joseph F. Merola, M.D. Aldo A. Minolli, Archilecl' John L. Morrison, M.D. Gerhard J. Newerla, M.D. Dr. Raymond Pasier Floreniino P. Pina, M.D. Harold B. Reilly, D.M.D. Joseph G. Riley, M.D. John J. Ryan, M.D. Nicholas J. Semenza, M.D. James V. Smilh, A'H'y. John D. Sweeney, M.D. Eliol A. Tanner, C.P.A. Eugene L. Tougas, M.D. Dr. Anlhong A. Vanaria Webb, Webb, 81 Marlin, Al'l'ys Dr. M. David Weiner Thomas P. While, M.D. Clinion L. Wilson, Jr., O.D. Frederick H. Wilder Jr., AH'y. Dr. Warren G. Young Dr. Harry Zellzer V. A. Zolla, D.M.D. Loyal Order of Moose, -7lf'l0I8 Waliham Lodge of Ellrs, 999953 Complimenfs of I F. W. DERBEYSHIRE, INC. 265 B H'II R d BANNER GLASS CORP. weI:Egm Ma:': 805 M ' S w.u+v.fQ.'f JLZZT TW 4-2900 METROPOLITAN PHARMACY I090 Lexingfon Sfreef A Walfham, Massachuseiis LEONARD DUBIN, 8.5. Reg. Pharm. TW 4-2I46 HUB TESTING LABORATORIES 7I Massasoii' Sfreei' ' WaI+I1am, MassacI1useHs 02I54 0 I6I7I 893-8330 Engineers-Chemis+s-Inspecfors I ' H, E, WESTON Friendly Service 9 JEWELRY CO., INC. BRENTCN E- TYLER 344 Moody Sfreei WaI+ham' Mass' Insurance Real Esfaie TeIePI'0 e 692 Main sum TW 42880 Walfham, Mass. TWinbrooIr 3-4808 Complimenfs of RODERICK J. O'N-EIL CARDARELLI CONSTRUCTION CO. Opfomefrisf I43 Chaffee Ave. TWinbrooI: 4-2444 657 Main Sf. Tw 4-44M Walfham, Mess. HAMILTON'S JENNEY STATION Compnmems of 7 35Zil',?Z,'3. S COLEMAN AND soNs, REALTORS TW3-9628 Homeroom S-311 - Nlr. DeSimone Grace Basile Janice Beagan Barbara Belanski Lorna Beckwith Stefani Ballo Janis Tirone Dianne Picard Sheila Berg Mary Ann Varley Janet Blasioli John Burns Albert Bertrand Jeanne Bonazzn Carol Boucher Shirley Bowman Andrea Bernard: Lorraine Boucher Richard Black Joe Brown Bill Boisvert Ernest Bergstrom Steve Behnke Cliff Broderick George Campbell Bruce Burke Paul Bergeson John Ferrazzan: 0 9 R om S-II8 - Nlrs. Shirl y lVlurh i i W Lawrence Con nearney Reginald Cormier David Chaisson Stephen Carme Lawrence Cardarelli John Cincotta James Corkery Joanne Colombo Paul Corbett Steven Condell Michael Dennis John Clark Ronald Clough Joseph Keating Lawrence Cormier Jean Corrigan Cheryl Wall Gail Bryant Mary Ann Chartier Marie Davenport PY ll Linda Chiasson Cathleen Coutu Eileen Coll Carol Clarke Theresa Chiasson Theresa Cellucci Elaine D'Amicis Karen Wolcott Kathleen Byrd Janet Cormier TWinbrook 3-2065 'TAYTERS -Po+a'ro Chips- ELLlsToN WHITMORE H8 Calvary S+fee+ Qwner Waliham, Mass. Complimen'rs of RUSSELL PHARMACY 344 Newion S+. Walfham, Massachusei-ls GEORGE E. OLSON, INC. For Men and Boys Tel. TW 3-l088 33l Moody S+ree'l' Twznbrook 4-woo +454 Turke- MDVINB l STORAGE CORP. II3 Crescenf S+ree+ P. E. BURKE Wal+ham. Mass. 1. 1 - r I Com plimen+s of M450 .Af ,gzmboa EST. 1900 COMMERCIAL AND PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS Photographers since T900 rw4-4aa1 Homeroom S-213 - Mrs. Counts Deborah Lester Gail Kulin Carol Wians Robert Lisa Linda Kupelian Kevin Kiley Linda Kelly Helen Kneisel James Lexander Daniel LeClaire Cynthia Williamson Thomas KYle Lawrence Muise Susan Kendall John Kromer Evelyn Jackson Sheila Kokidko Martha Johnson Diane lagulll Robert Lesuer John Kavaleski Robert Kelner Richard Nangle Michael Nelson David Fogel Donna Lembo Eleanor Keohane Karen Krom CompIimen+s of FARM BUREAU ASSOCIATION I58 Lexingion SI'reeI' Walfham, Mass. TW 3-3570 Complimenfs of MIDDLESEX FAMILY CO OPERATIVE BANK IE MacNABB ENGINEERING CO INC T I ph TW b Ir 3 PRECISION SHEET METAL FABRICATORS FOR THE ELECTRONICS INDUSTRY 20 Lexingfon S+. O, O I3I Lexing+on S+ree+ WaI+ham, MassacI1useHs ee one in roo -8400 Homeroom S-ll7 - lVlr. Hall l David Ohnemus Paul Sharp Richard Nichols John Pncariello Richard Aucoin James O'Brien Ralph Patuto Margaret Murphy Norma McGann Marlies Willscher Michael O'Neil Robert Parvenik Anthony Piantedosi Donald Ricciato David Peace Ellen Mearls Nancy Mclvor Sheila Monahan Kathleen Nicotera Donna Morine Joanne Morrison Diane Morrison Veronica Murphy FRANCIS J. JQYCE 8. SON Established 1910 FUNERAL HOME 552 Main Street Waltham 54, Massachusetts Wal-Lex Shopping Cenrer 860 Lexmgfon S+ CI1uIdrens and Women s CIo+hmg OPEN DAILY 9-9 TW 3-34I4 LEVIN S for The FIh9S'I' ln Fabrics 22 Le ngfon Sfreef WaIII1am 54 Mass TW nbroolr 3-7I43 NATIONAL CLOTHES 373 Moody SI. WaI+I1am, Mass. TW 3-5'43 Complefe Line of CIoIhing and Furnishings RELIABLE LUMBER INC AII Sods of Lumber 42 Emerson Rd TW 37448 See Us Farsi' IDEAL CLEANERS Moody Sf Walfham Mass P ck Up-Del y TW 3-6625 So Inq: W forfown' Yoda Un oln V Hb N wh Co pI menfs PLAZA BARBER SHOP RED CROSS PHARMACY S M SHRIBERG Reg Pharm 737 Moody S+ wdiihdm Mass TW 40034 FLYNN 81 FLYNN TW 3-wo ' o 4II Main Sf., Walfham CompIimen+s of McKENZIE TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. FENTON G KEYES ASSOCIATES Consuihng ARCHITECT ENGINEERS 267 Moody Sfreef Walfham Mass I xi , . i SUI . , . i ivor rv a n, c , o om, o n m i of 2 - . . , . . ., , . I I - I I , . I94 Moody S+. Walfham 54, Mass. TW 3-8800 Open Wed. and Fri. Eves. TWinbrO0IK Till 9:30 P.M. 3-7358 CHEZ ELISE BRIDAL SALON, INC. WaI+I1am's CompIe+e Bridal Salon 683 Main Sfroef Walfham, Mass. TAT CENTRAL SQUAREI Homeroom S214 Miss Durmedy F3960 William Edmonds Francis Doherty John Carney Ken Eisner Robert Fasulo Francisco Havas John Fitzgerald Ron Fournier P7 Lesley Fox Debra Coxall Karen F V 05159 James Gates Kathleen Ferriter Thomas Gardiner Leonard DiStefano Pav' FaheY Carlo DiGusto Joseph Franco Beth Phelan Karen Enos Susuan Rooney Norma Forcier Linda Eldridge Laura Vincuilla Marie Ann Composto Christine Dwyer Donna Frary I I - 'P 'r 4 f T: : - ' X E A 'l 2 L ' , 1 1 I Y 5 ' X x ' X ,f i 1 1 . 4 X N L y .,.'of,..' - , J ' mar . ' -' P' . - Q - 1' X ' ' gm' 1 l , Before you accept that first job . . . ok over your employer as eare ully as e 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 England Telephone Company , . . New I' ngland s largest employer. Why not talk with our employment interwiewer soon . . . you when and where to apply. ni vs 7 , 1 . before you graduate? Ask your Guidance Counselor to tell New England Telephone 'T' Part of the Nationwide Bell System .11 ll 11111111flllllfllllllllbfllI mjflnur 1' ' 1 ' 1 s Vloiulfiiievlli- M M 1 Our sincere congratulations to the graduates ot the class ot es Wayne Alterisio Gerard Chiasson Ronald Doucette Mr. Daniels John Evans William Fraser Anthony Gorgone Walter Maclnnis Mr. St. Martin Room S-I08 I Room S-IO9 I - .... . Room S-I I0 Room S-202 I Congratulations Room S-204 From SIGMA GAMMA Room S-205 Room S-307 Homeroom S-017 - Mrs. Lohmann gs ' sg TF I l l l Pafrlcra Bourque Jacquellne Vaulour Margue Vntale Susan Chane Corrine Brown JUdY Cain Joan Callahan Mary Brandt Karen Campbell Joseph Coleman Sandra Bowley Sheila Bums John Carlson Carol Chaisson Sandra Camuti Lois Borges Jean Cappadona Armand Casale Steve Boucher Rnchard Geary Paul Clare Richard Bushway John Bray John Collura Robert Campbell Benny Melanson TWinbroolc 3-I 345 Blgelow 4-2489 Jusfice of +he Peace Nofary Public JOHN P. MCQUEEN INSURANCE AGENCY INC Insurance of Every Descripfion and Bonds 828 Moody S+. Waliham 54, Mass. I, Complimenfs BYRON,S f , WALTHAMOWALLPAPER CLOTHING STORE 8K CompIe+e Formal Ren+al Service PAINT CORPORATION 348-386 Moody S' 591 Main S+. TW M053 KIRKLAND Complimenfs l80 Bear Hill Road of WALTHAM Walflwam 54 Massaclwusefls Telephone TWinbrool: 4-2228 I 2l5 Lexing'l'on Si' Designers and Mfgrs. Waltham' Ma of Cusiom lnsfrumenfs I Complimen'I's of THE POTTER PRESS Business Forms Manufacrurer SIS SOUTH ST., WALTHAM, MASS. Homeroom S-09 - Amrhein Hi!! J i 2 i I i Donald Secord Joseph Walker John Scanlon Steven Shea Anthony Zatoonian Arthur Sharpe Jean Rand Allicia Questrom Thomas Sinclair Donna Ricci Robert St. Amand Richard Shuman Gregory Sferns John Steber Teresa Poirier Louise Chuasson Ann Quirk Patricia Powers Leah Policronis Dorinne Doucet Cynthia Raines Steven Sturtevant Room S-013 - Mrs. Bowman ii H in v Alan Amiralian Walter Bardsley Scott Bennett John Archdeacon Richard Annunciata Robert Bass Forrest Beaton Kevin Smith Robert Arsenault Louis Amelia J S . . 1 -: K -9 xv If i if George Begin Carol Baumann Stella Bastarache Sandra Asaro Mary Ann Taranto Donna Bachelder Stephen Affleck Lawrence Dion mn Marilyn Thomas Carol Arnone Diane Forsythe Lynda Huffman Cynthia Barbara Virginia Lorraine Walthea Montgomery Almada Barnes Arnold And rews Linda Arizmendi Complimenis of WAL-LEX CAR WASH Wal-Lex Business CenI'er Lexingfon S+reeI' B. C. AMES Manufacfurers of DIAL INDICATORS and DIAL MICROMETERS I3I Lexingfon S+. WaI+I1am, Mass. MAY's BAKERY 5 Complime-n+s WorId's Mos? Progressive Bakery ni Q is of 57I Main Sf. - E i- - R WaH'ham, Mass. I - Complimenis of Aaaorr Moroks, INC. SCOTTS IYour Waliham Ford Dealerl Sporf and Camp Shop I09 Linden S+. WaI+ham 463 Moody SI. TW 4-IIO6 GALAXIES-TH UNDERBIRDS-FAI RLAN ES FALCONS-TRUCKS Walfham, Mass. l' Homeroom S-ill - Miss Beuulne Pai Doherty Roger LeBlanc Sue Drecshler Steve Hardy Donna Gallagher John Gollinger Donna Harris Ralph Gaudet Gloria Pfofeiio Miss Beaulne Virginia Gilbert John Hickey Rita Santa Maria Evelyn Hyder Anne Horensiein Gerard Geary Janice DiGregorio Cheryl Hanna Nick Mariani Edward Leonard Bernie Gaudei William Whelan Erland Hardy David DlGfe9Ori0 ,S ' 'R- ll X --of N V I Q -,.,.. J? 3 l R 2 fl!! ' E' ---'I ARTISAN INDUSTRIES, INC. M E-ITLDING MATERIALS 73 Pond Sheef Walfham 54, Massachueffs IDEAL CONCRETE BLOCK CC. Affiliafes of: ARTISAN INDUSTRIES, INC. I-II-sPEEo EQUIPMENT. INC. 232 L , S TI-IE JET-VAC CORPORATION eX '9 0 f' METAL EABRICATORS CORP. WALTI-IAM 54' MA55, KONTRO COMPANY, INC. I Congrafulafions and Bes+ Wishes for a Happy Fufure To The Members of The CLASS OF I966 LEO GALLITANO Homeroom S-218 - Nlr. Richman Raymond McDonnell ' John Ravenscrott Joseph Santalucito Billy McQuiggan Brian McMahon Kevin Murphy Bob Renna Taylor Johnson Linda McLennon Jane Truell Janice Mahoney Denice Mahoney D60 Marlin Judy MacDonald Marsha Mansfield Donna MacMillan Connie Mantenuto Marion Cutting Bernie Mancuso Frances Mitchell Beverly Manzelli Jeanne Marzano Barbara Lewis Barbara Tushin Mary Maloney Kate Mahoney 5 , 0 . . 4 J OFFICE TEL. 899-8950 HOME TEL. 899-2663 DUCKO'S COFFEE AND SNACK BAR l68 Lexingfon Sfreei' Walfham, Mass. ADELCO DIGREGORIO, Prop. Congraiulaiions and Bes+ Wishes fo 'rhe Class of l9l-,6 l9I0- Our 56141 Year - I966 LOPEZ TRUCKING, INC. l3I Linden S+ree+ Pori' Newark Wal+ham, Mass. New Jersey Tel.: TWinbrook 3-7900 Tel-I Ml+chel 3-302' Always ai' Your Service .9 ji 'Z l+'s Smar+er +o Char'rer For All Occasions Call Walfham TW 3-7330 ff MIDDLESEX 8. BOSTON STREET RAILWAY co. I020 Main S+., Wal+ham Compliments of COMPO SHOE MACHINERY CORPORATION I 25 Roberfs Road Walfham 54, Massachusefis Besi' Wishes +o fhe Class of I966 i T HOMEROOM S-03 Confinuing Congraiulafions Complimenfs of From CH' SEMA GAMMA ITEK CORPORATION Ulm gux shop l605 Trapelo Road Walfham CEIMPLETE LINE UF .fueni gamma! weat MaSsachuse.H,s FDR RENTAL NEWTDN, MASSACHUSETTS THDMAS MCCULLUUG RES. PHDNE Homeroom S-010 - Nlrs. Fleming Francis Uttaro Richard Vittum Paul Guthrie John Ukraine Kenneth Vienneau Al Thibeault Gary Uhligi Peter Tousignant Mark Webb Francis Scalia Frederick Taranto Skip Vaccarello Jim Wareing Pat Rizzo Pat Scannell Olive Samson Linda Schuessler Ellen Salo Nancy Salamone Robert Vezina Matthew Buonomo Linda LeBlanc Margie Short Cheryl Selig Elna Rebenack Mary Rose Nora Russo Margie Sarmanian Linda Poole Kristine Santoro Co pl me ts of RISEBERG S M cly S+ 'rh ou Tee Store Waltham THE NEWS-TRIBUNE Homeroom S-216 - Mrs. Carney 4 I ' gl flll l lf s ll l 5 2 ? I 1 5 David King John Gracefta George Gero Donald Gage Richard Furbush Robert Frechette Michael Harvey Robert Larcome Thomas Handrahan Andrew Lawson Gary Freedman Carol Goldstein Sally Giacosanzio Maria Cristofori Mafy Furbush Beverly Demeo Christopher Fiedler Marshall Jenson Margaret Walker 'll l Deborah Gallagher Sally Gorgone Nancy Gledhill Ann Grasso Kathleen Gill Carleen Fuller Rosalie Rockey Regina Garber Janice Devlin Besi Wishes I I , H . I a 9 R 0' llnucn fl i in-J THE unions munttvine I I Il -IIIII .Y 5 I : V . f :5:3:3rfare:::-:- nf. U s uv ov from ROOM W- Complimenfs '03 of - - - I - ROOM S-I I3 Besf of Luclr 'From ROOM W-III R R I I I , f he I IW Ii I I I I 'fl' 'IJ'i 'R'A I l ' ' R-M I I I Q . Q jr 151-5, MR, O Q .W My ' . Y. A W I JA'wfWil,.f - ,v ,. dlbh 4 'L ' ,. ,. -A - - I . I E I Q :,,A W I f?ffsgf:EI:?1eEq2,:1 dm f, '1R-' ' I I S 4 A I or Boston-wAuHAr is IOTTEN Powo ROAD AT me 128 qwmrsn smear exnr 48 a. -asap when I WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone: 617-899-3000 Rosfawwni Lounge mg Swimming Pool Ben KUQLO5 Innfzeepen Besi Wishes From PERRY PONTIAC CADILLAC, INC. I I055 Main S+ree+ Walfham, Mass. TW 3-3600 Ponfiac-Cadillac-Tempesi Sales Service RINGS - PINS - FAVORS MEDALS - TROPHIES Jeweler of Your School Rings ELLERY P. KOCH 2l Waferhouse Road BELMONT, MASS. Compliments of Arthur and Raymond De Vincent GARDENCREST APARTMENTS Summer St 'I' WALTHAM MASS GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY 600 Mai t Waltha Mass 424 Trapelo Rd. C Walth M Nt lc M 846 Lexingt Waltham M TNN 9-2lO0 CONGRATULATIONS-BEST WISHES- TW 3-2343 Repairs-Remodeling-New Systems MICHAEL B. CLANCY Hea+ing-Cooling- General Sheet Melal Il Bacon Slreel' Waltham 54, Mass. TWINBRCOK STATIONERS 9 Moody Street Waltham 899-8840 HCMEROOM W-2 I I WEST END HARDWARE CO. 90l Main Sf. TW 3-0296 Many Congratulations from CHI SIGMA GAMMA M Room S-215 E 1 5 ' A Srl-sf' s l E. - 2 it . s l WS. Jonny Charles Manero Gary Mackin Ruth Leavitt Beverly Lawler Francis Rigoli Thomas Mareno Maria Lombardo Sharon Lally Lawrence Proia Joseph Qualitz Kathleen MacDonald Barbara Leafd William Madden Janet Lenza Dorothy Lyons Loxi Kerry, Mario Lituri Complimenfs of RI NEHART FUNCTIONAL HANDWRITING SYSTEM 764 Main SI'reeI' WaI+I'1am 893-6078 DIAMQNDS WATCHES MARCOU JEWELERS 3 Moody S+. WaI+ham 54, Mass. TW 9-2220 HIGH SCHOOL JEWELRY Your Favorfle Yarn S+ore CONGRESS TEXTILE CO. IO2 School S+. TN 3-7712 RELIABLE LUMBER, INC. LEW'S FASHION SHOPPE For Dresses-IT's Lew's 377 Moody S+. WaI+I'1am, Mass. All som of Lumber TW 4-2066 42 Emerson Rd. TW 3-7448 Besi Wishes WALTHAM THE GIANT STORE PHARMACY I37O Main Sfreei' 757 Moody S+' WaI+I1am, Mass. WaI+I'1am, Mass. TW 3-7980 Homeroom S-H5 - Mrs. K. Murphy Bruce Kennedy Donald Merida Lawrence Hill David Keeler James Scafidi James La Cava Robert Hinckley Wayne Morgan David Edmunds Thomas Jenkins Leslie Harper Mark Keenan John Bace Paul Monahan Thomas Keilty Robert Keyes Charles LeBlanc Margaret Kaszubski Margaret Keane Margaret Horrigan Joanne Goode Mary Ann Lentini Linda Keefe Constance Long Martha Isaacson Susan Giardina I Complimonfs of ATLANTIC BUSINESS FORMS Complimenfs I A I I- Of I THOMAS P. HOLLAND CLOTHING Forfnal Wear 647 Main Sf. TW 3-09l2 PAINQ-LA CAVA B, J, POOLE We Buy and Sell Used Cars I85 Prospeci' S+ree'r TWinbrook 3-3900 DOMENlC'S MARKET 525 Moody S+. Waltham, Mass. TW 4-IO99 FREE DELIVERY vwc avid' GEORGE S. FOX Gasoline and Lubrication SALES AND SERVICE WA+er+own 4-9786 640 Arsenal S+. Congratulations to the Class of 1966 ' HEWLETT i PACKARD fl SANBORN DI VISION Manufaciurers of Elecironic Measuremeni' Equipmeni' for Medicine and lndusiry Roufe I28 in Wal+l1am 1 iff Compliments of Distributive Education Robert Code Robert Doucette Kathleen Doyle Rose Falzone Carol Gatta Romeo Goguen Gladys Leate Deannie Margeson Class of 1966 William Morgan Hazel O'Hara Charles Papia Claudia Pitre Gerry Pitts Tony Rigoli Debbie Rutledge Nancy Salamone Ronnie Sullivan 'f-, E-A5 K FULL SECRETARIAL AND SHORT COURSES OPEN ALL YEAR, DAY AND EVENING S U B U R B A N STANDARDS - HIGHEST RATES - MODEST LOCATION - CONVENIENT S C H O O L FREE PARKING OOOOUUUOOOU 00000000000 QOOGOOOOUGUQ I-DHEDIID 4 R.. .?4 iff' W I 'KQV T-'EF 'xii av ...-ff 'JW Twinbrook 4-1245 267 Moody Street, Waltham 54, Massachusetts Where kind and competent Teachers help you be- come a new person with new Skills. B Congraiulahons rom ROOM S Ol ADCOLE CORPORATION B H th Bes+ of Luck rom ROOM S 203 A woman of beauty ns a 'oy forever JO ANNE S BEAUTY STUDIO A P Complnmenis of ROBERT B JOHNSON CO Jewelers M W fh Comphmenfs ROOM S 02 ANDERSON FLORIST I96 M ody S+ fh ach TW 4 l843 om imens o o m ss ue s Besi' Wishes rom - Th a u - ROOM S208 TW b k 4-6656 243 Hgh S+ W l'l'h Compliments of V. OLIVO 81 SONS, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS I07 Cenfral Sfreei' Waliham 54. Massaclnuse++s BITUMINOUS CONCRETE ROADS DRIVEWAYS AND SIDEWALKS Complimenfs of THE FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA Complimenis of J GENERAL BAKING COMPANY CompIimen+s of - UNIVERSITY SHO-E REPAIR I 903 Main S+ree+ Good Luck Walflwm from ROOM W-205 BANKS SQUARE FRUIT 81 PRODUCE 979 Main Sfreef WGIIIIBM, MQ55, TW4-4707 TEL. TW 3-0654 ix?--Mfifvl BENNET R. o'NEu. Q- 'ld O ' ' I 'mT'V un phcaan ain ree W I ham, M s . ' 742 M SI OPPOSITE PUILIC LIBRARZI 6 S Congrattulahons 3 - I -I - from PAGE BROS. COMPANY, INC. RQQM W-205 IOII Main S+reeI' Waliham, Mass. Fuel Oils Burner Service TW 3-7200 Room S-H2 - Nlr. Opie Robert De Simone Mark Coen Donald Demoy Michael Di Gregory Louis Deneaulf Jeffrey Coburn Francis Lord Carl Crockford James Dalfino John Rippin Richard Cooney Roland Dion Marguerite Vasselin Ann Collu ra Deborah Deagle Rosemary Cincofia Warren Dow Francis Cotton Robert Cox Betty De Wolfe Barbara Deveau Susan Dunn Patricia Duffer Barbara Douglas Mary Cincotfa Sherry Coleman Maria Lynn Chaffee Andrea Economo Yvonne Di Naufa Paul Cuerdon Jean Dennison Mr. David Opie DMWN3 ax AQ WWQMZ3 fm 94141 QW 1 mix W fl few TW 4-0240 RES. TW 4-0244 SU LLIVAN'S GREETING CARDS O STATIONERY O TOYS GIFT WRAP CIGARS 0 CIGARETTES O TOBACCOS J. F. SU LLIVAN Specializing in Ihe Finesf of Prepared Sea Food SpeciaI+ies RITCEY'S SEA FOODS 560 Moody Sfreei Walfham, Mass. Twinbrooh 3-9342 ERNEST RITCEY HARRY RITCEY Cor. Main and Prospecf Sis. Walfham 54. Mass. KEVIN RIT-CEY Compliment Besi' Wishes +o fhe of Class of I966 F SYLVANIA 'om ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS RANDOLPH 81 BALDWIN MACHINE WORKS, INC. Governm-eni' Sysfems Managemeni 'For General Telephone 8: Elecironics IOO FeI'ron S+. TW 4-2I57 Complimenfs of WALTHAM SCREW COMPANY Besf Wishes Io Ihe Class of DURRELL I96b ELECTRONICS- INC- KING INSTRUMENT CORP 922 Main S+. Waliharn. Mali- 23 Fox Road TW 3.7020 Walfham, Mass. - TW 9-SI I0 I Cornplimenfs I H-T - I F PROFESSIONAL RQY JOHNSTON I 929 Main SI. 83I Main Sfreef Waliham, Massachusefis I Tw 3.4975 TWinbrooL 9-2300 Homeroom S-217 - Nlrs. Salerno l i 4 il I . l P 1 : Michael Plamondon Buddy Shadrawy Paul Marobella Robert Priest Doug Tierney Carl Reynolds David Ramey Richard Ponte Francis Aucoin Bruce Rosen Carol Phelan Sandra Peters Doris Nius Sonia Pass Steve Ramberg David Terrasi 'li s ' 5 1 . I . , . 1 . , a I 1 ' L t 1 ' f 1 vp + K ., , K, Q, ' 3 , f 1 K 3 i ' ' i iii -y p Robert Romaniecki Barbara Peluso Paula Poirier Ellen O'Reilly Maureen O'Connell Eileen O'Neill Deborah Muise Cheryal Leskoski Carol O'Brien Sis O'Neill Patricia O'Brien Frances Papia Nancy Peters Rel Lincoln Kathleen Pintabone 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 .Z , 411 H . - .f . , -e -512,1 A T, TT IIEVQ lli, Complimen+s I 1 T 'f3i2.'5?,, 1 of I pf BOSTON 4 f fag, A 5 ff1f'g ,,Z Rosfkr a. RICHARD HAIR s1'YLls'rs 1 ' COIFFEURS WITH A CONTINENTAL LOOK l3:5.3.'g-,fri COLOR COfRECTl0N WORK BLUCHIIIG o SILVER BLOIDIIIG o IIPPIIG PARAMOU NT THEATRE Walk In Sfrxaia Nmswrs nu. '4'Li2,2'Q3Wl'Z?E',b'S7iLY , TTTT .x1 TTTi T NEWTON CORNER ' I Li NEWTON. MASS. a T T TNT TT fi K T -A TTTTN TTTTZ fef TNTT T Besi' Wishes fo ihe Class of I966' IRWlN'S FURNITURE 877 Main Sfreef Walfham, Massachusefis Twmaaoox 3-8575 We Give S86-I Green S'ramps Complimenfs of WALTHAM ENGRAVERS, INC 230 Calvary S+. TW 4-4I49 COMPLIMENTS OF WALTHAM SAVINGS BANK Your School Sovings Bank I 702 Main S'rree1' Wal'rl1am, Mass. MENDELSOHN'S 469 Moody Sf. Wal+ham vim COYNQIQVQ-i'U.YN+l'OY1S ,f qfwgh -plwvv, NFLQ lQlpS'lplo QMQQRNQRDQRS 5 Sanz-9 Cnmu'H Q EWHQ- RRI? B9,vP.vu'e Hfmooso C0-Q.qp1lAmS NHNC9 CIQJLJW Qosmio Hoaepky Comeine Beowvx Cmeolylv BROPLV is ofmeau :rogue Cam ZHfwe.+ Ibefefw LRA'S+i Senneif NNW Mc CUMC ne 9 nmol Baumann QQ 1l1'Hkkl'e7LlLuS0N BERNARD WEINER HALLOWELL ' PENCO LYON ' BORRGUGHS Alexander Steel Equipment Corp. Lockers-Shelving-Cabinels Aulomolive Bins-Marerials Handling-Shop Equipmenl' plus all orher brands Deliver ' Erecl ' lnslall 89 I -5780-578 I IOI RIVER ST.. WALTHAM 1 1 I Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1966 A. W. MORANG Junior Housemaster GERARD J. BELLIVEAU Sophomore Housemaster ROOM W-207 ROOM S-04 ROOM S- I 06 I I9 COQQLIMENTS or Auto MECH. CLASS Anthony Bonica Richard Catino Robert Fiore Gerald Fucci Bruce Janson Mr. Bacl: Mille Lebrun Chas. Kaufman Jog Mroszcylr Antonio Pulsone Robert Wheeler Mr. Kapamagian ROOM S-'07 Mr. Kalishman CONGRATULATIONS . .. fand by the way, what are your plans for 1970 ?j If they include a college degree in applied mathematics, phys- ics, or engineering, we would like to invite you to consider a career with Raytheon Company, four years from now. As one of the world's most diversified scientific-industrial companies, Raytheon's need for qualified college graduates in the fields of data processing, communications, components, appliances, and education is growing as fast as the challenges in these areas. If you think you might enjoy working with us, we'll be waiting for your call . . . in 1970. IL ' I 1 I idx . N ii W R Q ww ff l 1 X X X Best Wishes from Waltham Vocational High Carpenters Sophomores JUni0fS Seniors Tommy Burke James Quirk Dennis Fligg James Carpentino Bruce Pomolow Walden McLean Robert Passerello Mr. George Stanley Mr. Samuel Russell FULL SERVICE BANK Easifix, I 21I wE K': 2k' FRIENDLY NATIONAL BANK , D L DWG Wifi? ,,.. Ffi3f3'ffF?I5i:.IE?I'?FI?f3f3?F' SHEER SIGN CO.. INC. Every Sign A Design I82 High Sf. WaI+I1am TW 4-4I29 NANKING CHINESE RESTAURANT 659 Main S+., Walfham RICH-CON. INC. OEEICIAL NEW ENGLAND REPRESENTATIVE RICHMOND SCREW ANCHOR CO., INC. CONVER STEEL 8: WIRE CO.. INC. 290 Second Avenue Tel. 899-0779 Waliham, Mass. Complimenfs of Ihe BRANDEIS COOP 572 S0uI'I1 Sf. Walfham, Mass. TW 9-22I4 CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE CLASS OF I966 We knew you once as Qlvildren, And walclwed you learn and grow. We see you now as young adulls, As down liIe's road you go. Your fufure lies before you, II's yours +o shape and mold. Remember all Ilmal you lwave learned, For knowledge is pure gold. II's a shaky world you venlure in We need Ihe eyes ol youllwg To guide us and 'ro lead us, ln Ilwe ways ol peace and Irulln. We wish you well, Class ol '66, As you lace Ilwe lu+ure's gales. l+'s yours Io do willm wl'1a'r you will- Good Luck, young gradualesl THE KIRSCH REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE OFFICE LOUIS J. KIRSCH, JR. WELTON BROWN LOU KIRSCH, 3rd To 'rhe June Gradualesz Congra+uIa'I'ions From AII Your Friends al' 'Ihe NEWTON-WALTHAM BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Neighborhood Offices Serving NEWTON-WALTHAM-WAYLAND-WESTON AND NOW IN NATICK Member of Federal Deposif Insurance Corp. ROOM W-02 HARVEY INDUSTRIES, INC. Manufaclurers and Dis+ribu+ors of Aluminum Building Producls CompIimen+s of PERODEAU'S SERVICE STATION PACKAGING FRONTIERS. INC. A BEMIS COMPANY 204 Second Avenue, Waiham Bes'I' Wishes From GEODYNE CORP. ISI Bear Hill Road Wallham, Mass. TW 4-2229 CAM'S AUTO SCHOOL 976 Main S+. TW 4-lose I02 C JAMES B. MORAN PAINTING CONTRACTOR ushing S+., Walfham TW 3-8776 NEW ENGLAND CHAIR CO. 577 Main S+. TW 3-36I5 Com plimenis of ROOM W-20l Congrafulafions from ROOM W-204 RICHARDSON ELECTRIC C0., INC. Contractors-Engineers I6 Cooper Sfreef WaII'ham, Mass. TW 4-4403 I I Besf Wishes Io Ihe Class of '66 From I'I1e WALTHAM SUPER MARKET 836 Main Sfreei CompIimen+s of LUNDEY ASSOCIATES, INC Winslow H. French-I9 I4 Edward T. Englund-I926 Evelyn Griff Forbes-l935 Frank J. Mooney-I926 Frank J. Mooney III-I953 ALber1' No.m1a5 re 4,2 1' amen Hardy V PM-J nf E Lean DA! LL m U Tre sur Lando. Arszmendlr ou' L B U o.neT Ben QV Debor 51 Bro.cK2TT Ni fVo.neT Bkehm Donna Cane f lo.na, Lynn Chcncfee john CLo.rKe ii ar Q Arm COYYLPO-STO anou Chfldoforu QHOV1 CUTTHQ 5 bOY'0wh Deaglfe N Pa.uLe7'Tc Douc:eTTe Warren Dow IN AYOOLCL EpsTem LeSTc-:r Evans had He kodrz L mia Ke fxe Robrirf' K Lner' Susan Kendam Bevedey Lame? ffames Campbeu. James Lexander Hug h Naderman PKLTVICIG. Mc Gary Kafkleem Nfcofcm OVUO. PCLSS MCLNC-Y P fcrs Befh Zzyw Phelan Ioscph QUQL fz .Toseph walker ESYUCC Udhmfncy Y ' p Si n Ice I 8 i ' ef' .Qenrefary To Qu rKe a. ar In wi lx . . . E D I INC O 0, mcznfl 5 Q Nl 3 ll 3 N 0, ' 'f H Geox' e C b LL - Jjgigi Roberf Leseur ff A ,Z 1 - Y Q NI , fig, I N H IM N 1 ' ' H , - I V1 ' ' 5 . . NX M ff 5 ' .N D B ' N W I N xx j X R ,HI Nt t 1 5? Best Wishes rom Compliments ot ROOM W09 t ROOM W- I 05 Compliments ot PRICE BATTERY CO and Ceramic Corp Waltham Mass Division ot General Battery FOLLOW YOUR CLASSMATES to EDWARDS JEWELRY COMPANY Co I, + 246 Moody Street mp 'men S Waltham, Moss. ot School Rings and School Jewelry Large Selection Tel.: TW 3-6652 Twmsnoox morons, Inc. manga m 5 M . ,-5513160 mfs- 3. ic f ' eQ R .gi :P L o R l s 97 llndin St. WALTHAM MASS. 02154 rsfcltngnowu -I-,hphom 393.7197 Telephone 225-229 High Street Twinbroolr 4-6l6l Waltham 54, Mass Congratulations AKILLIAN INC. ffm ' REAL ESTATE ROOM W-'04 JOHN G AKILLIAN , , W tha Massachusetts - TW brook 4-6650 svn , 'pike Realtor RS.-15152.43-S - 6Il Trapolo Road 1-XG'LE:'f1 l9 al m, in Best of Luclz ROOM W-l0l CLASS OF 1966 CONGRATULATIGNS AND BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY SUCCESSFUL FUTURE! fawaence Real geljdje Friendly Reliable Service Since l950 I7 ELM ST., WALTHAM TW 4-0802 SULLIVAN' AUTOMOTIVE Best Wishes ,O SERVICE c:oRP. the 'Class ot 'bb lon Main Smal Waltham, Mass. ROOM W-IO9 Tw 3-7336 WALTHAM COAL 81 OIL CO. INC. Congratulations from 69l Main Street 894-OH6 ROOM W-203 Complete Oil Heating Service l Compliments ot WAL-LEX RECREATION 60 Bowling Alleys Largest Roller Skating Rink ln New England Most Picturesque Golfland Lexington Street Waltham, Massachusetts Best Wishes From Auto Body Department Waltham Vocational Mr. Viscarello Mr. Scimemi Dan Cromier Gary Fuchs Russ Grenier John Maker Dick Putnam Gene Stevens Rod Campbell Kevin Clasby Ed Croteau Bob Harrington Pat LeBlanc John Mandile John McFarland Paul Selby Kevin Semenchuk Bob Gallagher Emile Maillet John Lane Paul Lembo Tom Papia Don Sherman Henry Buonomo Paul Chase Bob Lamont Dave Linnell Gino Mola Dave Sawyer Jim Sullivan Bob Selmar . ' . 'Y as , Q C. ' ' Q 1' Q. t 1' ., av ' I' 5 0 AES F, 5115.-fi' mxc. ,rwumna 1 ,f:!jkWl Complimenis of MacNEILL ENGINEERING CO., INC. MACHINISTS 225 Riverview Avenue WaI+I1am, Massachuseiis TELEPHONE TW 3-5 I 00 J ET-VAC CORP. 73 Pond Sireef WaI+I-mam, Mass TW 3-6800 Complimenfs of N EWAL INC. Walfham Division Es'rabIisI'wed I850 22 I Crescenf Sfreef WaI+I1am, Massachuseffs TW 3-4000 -X004 lqffy Compliments of MAIN STREET AUTO SALES 81 SERVICE, INC. Peter 'I036 Main Street Waltham, Massachusetts Bob l0,,,,ie 893-9724 893-2260 Best Wishes to the I l Class 1966 From The Editors, Stuff and Advisers jltzs 'lfliele it wamam Jer Charlotte Katz Sheila Burns Ellen Salo Mr. Richard Hood Eileen O'Neill Marion Cutting . Janet Brehm Olive Sampson Karen Frostig Carol Wians Frances Mitchell Mrs. Lillian Shirley Norma McGann Nancy Rando Joseph Saulnier Karen Aykanian Janet Black Martha Wellington Nancy Scheir Mrs. Joanne Lohmann Laurie Shirley Pat Ruggles Susan Denk Robert Clark Warner Carlson Annette Ross Maria Chaffee Mrs. Barbara Willett FAU LKNER'S 685 Main SI. Walfham, Mass. Paperbacks and School Supplies -'I TWINBROCK PHARMACY, INC. I JAMES WEINER. Ph.G. I'FormerIy of Harvard Drug Co.I I025A Main S+., WaII'ham Inex'r 'Io +he new A 8: P Marke+I .- LAUREL GIFT SHOP Wal-Lex Shopping Cenier TW 9-8247 ' WaII'ham's Lafesf Professional '28 TEN PIN Drug S1-ore 473 Winfor Sfrooi' Walfham, Massachuseffs Prompf Delivery Service Tw-4-1234 Besf Wishes Io 'Ihe Class of I966 MIKE 0'NEIL PHOTOGRAPHERS ,ff ' Q 5 5 ?Sf:5 HIGH PERFORMANCE CARS, uvc. v , 90 LINDEN STREET1 WALTHAM 54. MASSACHUSETTS S ES SERVCE SEC LS7' OD C TO S V7 lf ' ' Ausrnv-HEALEY rumvfn ALEXANDER colv vmslofvs AMICI LATINI Crescai' Scieniia Vifa Excolafur Presideni' GREGORY McELROY V569-Pfesidenf JOSEPH SAULNIER SeC e+afY CONSTANCE MCELROY Treasurer JOHN CLARK I C roho l a Room S-015 - Mr. P 1 I Thomas Berry Brent Bonnyman Robert Campbell David Cincotta William Condon Mary Cormier Joseph De Stefano David Evans Robert La Croix Henry Leger John Pendergast Francis Quinn Robert Rockey, Jr. Karen Scamman Christine Sennett James Shea H Joan Sheehan Nancy Silva Mary Skane Valerie Stedman Margaret Stevens Marcia Stewart Irene Stolowski Diane Strait Fern Tanner Gilda Taranto Julie Taranto Patricia Taranto Dennis Vasquezi Carol Steber Jonathan Weiner Thomas Wheeler WALTHAM DISTRICT NURSING ASSCCIATICN 48 Woerd Avenue Waltham, Massachusetts TWINBROOK 4-0550 vich at lll l l MULLANEY'S PHARMACY Joi-IN J. MULLANEY JR., Reg. Ph. 463 Main Sireei' Waliham. Mass. TWinbrooIr 3-3797 TWinbrooIr 4-9258 20 Aufomafic Pin SeHing Bowl Fad Machines A 81 A BOWLAWAY, INC. WALTHAM'S NEWEST RECREATION CENTER NIAGARA MACHINE 81 Propriefor 50 Sun SIree+ J. Walfham 54, Magg, TOOL WORKS CHARTERHOUSE MOTOR HOTEL Roufe I28 IEXII' 42AI a+ Win+er Sfreef WaII'I1am 54, MassacI1useHs TWinbrooIc 9-8700 MICHAEL M. SCHWEIGER General Manager HIGH STREET VARIETY SUBS 200 High S+.-WaI+I1am WHERE SUBS ARE A MEAL Complimenis of J. F. 81 F. I. ROBINSON, INC. AII Forms of Insurance Complimenfs of WALTHAM FEDERAL SAVI NGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION Z f - MASS BROKEN STONE CO. I33 Bosion Posi' Rd. Wesfon, Mass. Complimenfs of ELECTRO CONTRACTING 81 SERVICE CORP. I29 Russell Sfreei' TW 3-0489 Walfham, Massachusefis TW 3-7792 DEXTER DRUG co. H A T V PRESCRIPTION sPEcuALTsTs TeIeV'5'o 8' Radu' Co' JOHN P. DEXTER, REG. PHARM. Tw 3-6607 93' Mau' SI' Tw 3-ml C Main and Rich Sfs., TW 4-OI96. Walfha ERICKSON'S - FLORIST 5II Moody S+. Walfham TW 3-5472 Increasing Congra+uIa+ions from CHI SIGMA GAMMA Complimenfs of PETER J. CONNOLLY Painfing Confracfor Besf Wishes from JENNY HEATING OIL IOII Main Sf.-Walfham Complimenfs of fhe F. T. A. Fufure Teachers of America One-Stop Showcase of Value Chevrolels Chevy I I Chevelle On Display al Corvairs CorveI'Ie BILL MITCHELL'S WEST END CHEVROLET Il0 SouI'h S+., Wallham-TW 4-9000 Unending Congralulafion B818 MOTOR CO.. INC. Sales OLDSMOBILE Service Wallham, Mass. from CHI SIGMA GAMMA NEWTON STREET Chevron Sfaiion I05 Newfon Slreel' Walfham, Mass ROBERT E. NIMS Calerer Good Food Served Righlu HILLCREST HALL BANQUETS WEDDINGS RECEPTIONIS 20 Fox Road Waltham, Mass. TW 4-2282 TW 4-2646 Good Luclc Congratulations 'fl'0m from W-I08 THE DRAFTING DEPARTMENT BLANCHARD'S RESTAURANT from Besf of Luclr 64l Main S+. ROOM w-ll2 Waltham, Mass. TW 3-9649 O Compliments of Congratulahons from ROBERT KENNEDY W-l I0 Prescription Optician TWinbrool 3-7356 Waltham TOM LYONS Firestone Tires-Connare Relreads lnflnlle Cfngralulallons 2l0 Lexington St. 6I4 Moody S+. rom TW 4-4900 TW 4-5550 BUDGET TERMS Homeroom S-ll4 - Mrs. Morris ' r : Michael Guzzi Robert Mahoney Donald Marsh Paul Cormier James Chaisson Audrey lalongo Hilti Karen Fitzpatrick Arthur McKenzie Paul McGovern Walter Gustafson Robert Gorman Gregory McElroy John DiCicco Eugene Horvitz Paulette Doucette Nancy Jimiimian Janet Hanl y Priscilla Fay Joan Jense Cora Gang Diane Glea 0 Marie Ferre CompIimen'rs PAUL E. P. BURNS CO., INC. 3I6' Summer S+. BOSTON IO, MASS. Caps - Gowns - Hoods Tel. 893-87I I We're Nof Safisfied Unless You Are WARREN BARBER SHOP 3 Barbers-No Waifing 42 WARREN STREET WALTHAM 54, MASS. ' Tel. 894-0423 Re? 894-59:9 CAMUTI PLUMBING 81 HEATING CO., INC. GAS AND OIL BURNERS JAMES E. REGAN, Realfor Real Esfa+e and Insurance iw 5 .I 3 ' z Q B PHONE 893-I I8I REMQDE1-ING ?'fZ?5:P5 I00 Hammond Sire I EDWARD F. PERILLI 976 Main s+fee+ Walfham 34. Mwachu Masfer Plumber WaI+I1am, Mass. BANKS S UARE SHELL Bed Wishe' Q from 962 Main S+. IBanIcs SquareI ROOM W-04 TWinbr9oIc 3-9405 FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Tune-Ups With Dyna-Vision REPAIRS of ROOM W 08 Complimenis Best Wishes to the Graduates F-J 1 .. Sandy Demeo, Paul Walsh, Bruce Whitney, Billy MacDonald David Fuller Stuart, James Muise, Kevin Wyman, Ivan Weatherbee, St ph S1 p R b t Mr. Beaudefte, Paul Richards. Machine Class '66 Juniors Mr. Procop Sophomores Mr. Mcfluskey he News-f Jrtlntue Tuesday. November 16 They Knew What to Do Good deeds, done voluntarily and with no thought of reward, represent the richest of all personal philanthropy. When they are contrib- uted by young people it makes all of us who have faith in the essential goodness of youth feel particularly happy. . 1 .Then, on the holiday, a small band of Wal- tham High School students demonstrated re- sourcefulness and courage when a girl member of their hiking expedition suffered a leg injury. Six boys acquired a stretcher, retraced steps up Mt. Monadnock, a cold, perilous trip in dark- ness. Girls assisted with flashlights on the de- scent in a rescue mission which took five hours. Back home parents were understandably worried as time passed. When all was over they had reason to be proud of how their teen-agers had responded to an emergency. The delinquents, draft-card burners, and the oddballs give the younger generation a black eye. It takes instances such as these to prove that most of the boys and girls are well motivated and ready to give the best that's in them when the occasion requires. ,P aul Q K-'j Qt I' fl 4 I 'fl-lv 'Li 5 1' -. 'Y , 'l 'f . ' j' . if , , .l 1 ' , . 0 . :gf -...-m -- - .s H ...W-, ' nn 1 1 Best Wishes from to the Class of I966 Officers: President Marc Webb Vice President Mike Tierney Secretary Chico Havas Treasurer Cindy Montgomery Editor Ellen Salo Advisers: Miss Reimerdes Miss Tabor Events: I. Mountain Climbing Trip 2. Ski Hat Dance 3. 8 Weekend Trips 4. Ski Weekend to Sugarloaf Mountain 5. Big Beach Party THE WALTHAM HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTER'S CLUB To Promole and Encourage Afhlelic Acfivifies a+ Wallham l-ligh School CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1966 and Exfends a cordial invi'ra+ion 'ro all 'ro ioin wi'rh 'rhe BOOSTERS in encouraging and rewarding scholar-a'rhle+ics a+ Walfham High School. PAUL J. FAHEY, Class of '33 Presideni' THOMAS W. TAYLOR. Class of '57 DAVID L. MITCHELL, Class of '52 Vice-Presidenl' Secrelary-Treasurer P.O. Box 46I, Walfham, Mass. p I i - 1 QL!! Gggj 1 SPRUCE ST., WALTHAM 54 MASSACHUSETTS Great men are they who see that spiritual is stronger than any material forceg that thoughts rule the worId Ralph Waldo Emerson, Progress Ofc lf Phi Beta Kappa Address taQ l 4 SERV: wrTH FIN 20 81 C0-, INC i 5 N J I u l 1 , N I i r 1 3 e x Q nf -ik,g- - J 'Z 'fiwjil Vu , Q' i ! 7 - y ,.. N 'W 4 Al., J, v! 1v3,v, K, YZ H -1 I W L 1 . 1 A ? v - 'a I 1 1 1 E Q ,