Bedford High School - Missile Yearbook (Bedford, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1960 volume:

t5ec TT rc Co lie BEDFORDJCD Bedford Free Public Library Bedford, Massachusetts 0173U Home of the Bedford Flag The Beafora Flag, .-onea - Co. carnea by his son, in Concora Beafora Minutemen at the Battle Briage, April 19, 1775 THE I960 MISSILE EDITOR • Elaine Edwards ASSISTANT EDITOR • Martin_Berwick LITERARY EDITOR • Kathleen Neville ASSISTANT LITERARY EDITOR • Patricia Genetti ART EDITORS • Mary MacLaren Karen Lee BOYS ' SPORTS EDITOR • Lee Giudici GIRLS ' SPORTS EDITOR • Margaret Wenzel BUSINESS MANAGER • Patricia Howe ADVISOR • C. F. McCauley • DEDICATION • FACULTY • SENIORS • UNDERCLASSMEN • SPORTS • ACTIVITIES • ADVERTISERS wisely through our high school days, and who have thus gained our respect as teachers, counselors, and friends, we, the class of nineteen hundred and sixty, dedicate this volume. DEDICATION . . . 5 JOHN GLENN - SUPERINTENDENT Bedford Public Schools Bedford, Massachusetts Superintendent ' s Office November 3, 19 59 My best wishes are extended to the members of the Class of 1960. I ask each of you to place a high premium on the attainment of the quality of excellence in whatever you do. Outstanding accomplishment is exhilarating and lead to achievements far greater than you might ever expect. Sincerely yours. John Glenn Superintendent of Schools 6 EDWARD H. GILLESPIE Principal To the Class of 1960 Success in life does not depend upon rer.ius. Tr.e averafe man who is successful is not a genius. He is a mar; vr.c r.as merely the ordinary qualities that he shares vitr. r.i? fellow but who has developed those ordinary qualities -o a Tore tr.a ordinary degree. Any younp man of avtirace intelligence, wr.s is morally sound, above-board in his dealings, and not afrai of work should succeed in spite of obstacles anr r.ar icars, if he plays the game fairly and squarely ard Kee;js ev-rlast- ingly at it. The possibilities before one are largely meas- ured by the determinations within one. Each of you is equipped and ready to make a success cf his life, and we at Bedford have every C0r4fider.ce in tne be- lief that you will do so. In attaining your goals we trust that you will live by the ideals we have tried to hold bef or you. Very tr ' ily vcu-f, Edward H. Oillespie FOR THE 1960 YEARBOOK I feel that my message to the graduating class of 1960 can best be expressed by quoting a passage from THE PROPH- ET on the topic of self-knowledge. It gives us in very expressive terms a message that may well be pondered by every boy and girl entering the adult world and accepting adult responsibilities. Speak to us of self-knowledge— Your hearts know in silence the secrets of days and nights But your ears thirst for the sound of your heart ' s knowledge You would know in words that which you have always known in thought You would touch with your fingers the naked body of your dreams And it is well that you should The hidden well-spring of your soul must needs rise and run murmuring to the sea And the treasure of your infinite depths would be re- vealed to your eyes But let there be no scales to weigh your unknown treasures And seek not the depths of your knowledge with staff or sounding line For self is a sea, boundless and measureless Say not I have the truth, but rather I have found a truth. Kahlil Gibran My personal wish for your future growth and happiness. BOB MORGAN That that is is that that is not is not is not that it it is— Punctuate that sentence, kiddies. ' A foolish consistency is the hobgoblin of ittle mnds. OR— Any resemblance between this class and a democracy is purely coinci- dental—this is a benevolent dictatorship. But, of course I use PepsodentI MR. FREDERICK FERRY Commercial General Science MR. CARL L. FULLER Senior High Civilization, Civics MRS. LILLIAN HAWTHORNE Social Studies, English, Spelling, Literature MR. JOSEPH HERLIHY Social Studies, English, Spelling, Literature MISS HELEN-CAROL GFROERER Girls ' Physical Education MR. BERNARD GOLLIS Chemistry, Physics MRS. MARY LOU GRIFFIN Dean of Girls, English I, II MR. LAWRENCE P. HEALEY U. S. History, European History MR. GEORGE JAMES Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing MRS. ESTHER KAHN English II, III 14 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Kenneth Graves Robert Goddu Jacqueline Dwy Charles Gittens 18 CAROL LEE ANKER Glee Club 1; Debating 1, 2, 3; News- paper 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Softball 1; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; National Junior Honor Society 2; Na- tional Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Citizen of the Month 1; Citizen of the Year. RICHARD ARTHUR BAIRD Rich Football 1, 4; Basketball J.V. 1, 2; Varsity 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Honor Society 2; Senior Honor Society 3; Citi- zen of he Month 2; Student Council 3. CHESTER G. BAXTER Jet Football 3, 4; Transferred from Newton High School. RALPH F. BEDFORD Ralpho Band 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2; Glee Club 2; Soccer 1; Dra- matics 2, 3; Newspaper 3. PATRICIA C. BERGER Patty Art Club 1. MARTIN A. BERWICK Marty Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1; National Junior Honor Society; Senior Honor Society; Debating 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Chem- istry Club 3, 4; Harvard Book Club 3, Citizen of the Month 1; Student Council 1; Psychology Club 4; Rensselaer Medal 3. JAMES WILLARD BRESETT Pork Chops Football 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Class President 3; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Citizen of the Month 3; Cross Country 1; News- paper 3; Chefs ' Club 1. BRUCE BLAKE Chefs ' Club 1, 2; Track 2, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. JOHN CHARLES CURTIS Curt NANCY AA. DICK Nan Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 4; Psy- chology Club 4. JAMES RICHARD DINITTO Jim Managing Editor Newspaper 3; Editor in Chief Newspaper 4; Chemistry Club, De- bating Club 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook; Psychology Club 4; Transferred from Arlington 3. ■ J9i BRUCE DOLIAAOUNT Football 1, 3; Basketball 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook; Pho- tography 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES G. DOUGLAS Doug Cross Country 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- bail 4. THOMAS GEORGE DUNHAM Tom Track 2, 3; Soccer 3, 4; Baseball 4; Newspaper 3. JACQUELINE DWYER Jackie Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2; Choir 3, 4; Cheerleading 2, 4; Co-Chairman of Citi- zenship Committee 2; Junior Honor So- ciety 2; Secretary of Class 4; Student Council 1. ELAINE HOPE EDWARDS Student Council 1; National Junior Honor Society 2; National Senior Honor Society 3; Glee Club 2, 4; Psychology Club 4 Newspaper 2, 3, 4; School Play 2, 3 Class Secretary 3; Dramatics Club 3, 4 Debating 2, 3; Basketball 3; Co-Chairman Prom Committee 3; Editor— Yearbook 4. LYNN EMMONS Lemmons Softball 1, 4; Newspaper 2, 3; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Captain Field Hockey 3; Yearbook 4; Prom Committee 3. ROBERT W. EUBANKS Robbie Chemistry Club 3; Basketball 3; Physics Club 4; Psychology Club 4; Yearbook 4; Dramatics 3; Transfer: Robert E. Lee High School, Montgomery, Alabama. ROBERT FIJAL Fiji Baseball 1, 2, 4; Citizenship Co-Chairman 3, 4; Cross Country 1 ,2, 3. CAROL FONE Foney Transfer 3. BARBARA GENETTI Barbie Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 4; News- paper 3, 4; Red Cross Club 1; Yearbook 4. PATRICIA ANNE GENETTI Patty National Junior Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Citizenship Committee 3; Glee Club 2; Yearbook; Newspaper 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Psychology Club 4; Debating Society 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1 ; Representative to Girls ' State 3. CHARLES E. GITTINS Charlie Class Treasurer 4; Student Council Vice- President 4; Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; National Junior Honor Society 2; Na- tional Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Citizen- ship Committee 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 3. LEE STEPHEN GIUDICI National Honor Society 3, 4; Newspaper 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; National Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Yearbook. KENNETH ERNEST GRAVES Ken Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; National Junior Honor Society 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3, Treasurer 1, President 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Student Council 4; Newspaper 4; Boys ' State Representative 3; Yearbook 4. PATRICIA JEANNE HOWE CAROL LEE HOYT NADINE COREEN lOVINO Patty Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 3; Deni Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Yearbook 4; Art Club 4; Newspaper 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; ' National Junior Honor Softball 4. Society 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Dramatics 3; Debating Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook; Newspaper 1, 3; Human Relations Council 4. BEVERLY ANNE KIRKLAND Bev Field Hockey 2; Softball 1; Newspaper 2. PATRICIA ANNE KNAPTON Pat Yearbook. JOAN LAVERY Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2 Psychology Club 4; Debating Club 4 Student Council Alternate 2, 3. KAREN LEE Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 1; Chairman Decorations Committee Prom 3; News- paper 3, 4; Co-art Editor Yearbook; Win- ner of Lions and Dames Poster Contest; Art Club 3; Glee Club 4. MARGARET AA. LEHMAN Midgie Basketball 1, 2; Softball 2. CATHERINE ANN LINEHAN Kay Basketball 1; Glee Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leading 4; National Junior Honor Society 3; Dramatics Club 1, 3; Student Council 3; Psychology Club 4; Yearbook 4; Citi- zen of the Month Committee 1, 2. DAVID MaclNTOSH Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Student Council Alternate; Psychology Club 4; Chefs ' Club 1. MARY ELLEN MacLAREN Basketball 3; Field Hockey 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Art Club 3; Transfer from Lexington 2; Yearbook Staff 4; Prom Committee 3. ROBERT BRUCE MacLAREN Bob or Buddy Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Art 1, 2, 3, 4; Oper- etta 1, 2; Chorus; Transfer from Lexing- ton. ELAINE LILLIAN AAARABELLA NEIL AAARIANI Varsity Baseball 3; J.V. Basketball 3 Cross Country 2; Art Club 1; J.V. Base ball 2. KATHLEEN ALICE MANGION Kathie Art Club 1; Citizenship Committee 2, 3; Psychology Club 4; Photography Club 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 3; Glee Club 2; Dra- matics 1, 3, 4; Cheerleading 4; Basketball 3; National Junior Honor Society 2. JOHN THOMAS AAcQUAID Track 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 4. V id- 29 VICTOR MINICH Football 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3; Officials Club; Chem- istry Club; Chefs ' Club 1. STEPHEN H. MORRIS, JR. TIMOTHY MICHAEL MURRAY Tim Citizenship Committee 2, 3; Football 3, 4. WARREN WILLIAM MORRIS, JR. Rennie Glee Club 1, 2; Newspaper 3, 4; Dra- matics 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball I; Football 2; Yearbook 4, Art Club 1, 2; Cross Country 1; Junior Prom Committee Chairman. LASZLO JOSEPH NAGY Les Football 4; Track 4; Transfer: Devon Prep Devon, Pennsylvania. TERRY NEFF Photography 1, 2; Audio Visual Aids 1, 2. KATHLEEN MARY NEVILLE Kath National Senior Honor Society; Student Council 3; Debating Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Psy- chology Club 4; Newspaper 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1; Dramatics Club 3; Na- tional Junior Society; Citizen of the Month; Yearbook 4; Glee Club 1; DAR Award for History 3; Class Secretary 1; Class Vice-President 2. WILLIAM NOSTROM WILLIAM LAWRENCE OLSON ARLENE GRACE ORPIN Bill Field Hockey 3; Softball 4; Yearbook 4; Baseball 3; Cross Country 1. Basketball 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID A. OSBORN Ozzie Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Baseball 1, 3; Track 2; Audio Visual Aids 2; Chefs ' Club 2; Photography Club 1; Newspaper 2; Dramatics Club 1; Band 1; Glee Club 1; J.V. Basketball 3; Officials Club 2. CONSTANCE OWEN Connie Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 4; Yearbook; Field Hockey 4; Basketball 4; Newspaper 1; Junior Red Cross 1; Prom Committee 3, 4. AA. DIANE PHILLIPS Di Glee Club 1; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Year- book 4; Newspaper 2. PATRICIA ELLEN PYNN Pat Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Na- tional Junior Honor Society; Yearbook; Softball 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; News- paper 2. WILLIAM SCOTT RICKER Bill Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2. JANICE EVE SAPIENZA Jan Art Club 1, 2; Newspaper 4. CAROL ANN SCHEUBLIN Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Citizenship Committee; Student Council 1, 2; National Junior Honor Society 2; Cheerleading 4. DONALD ALLEN SELFRIDGE Don Maintenance Club 1, 2. JUDITH ANN STEPHENS Judy Glee Club 2, 3. I ROBERT J. SWEENEY Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3. BRENDA MAY THIVIERGE Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Basketball 4; Softball 4; Yearbook 4; Newspaper 4. JOSEPH A. VALATKA Joe Audio Visual Aids 1, 2, 3; Chefs ' Club 2. EARLE VAN VALKENBERG Van Maintenance Club 1, 2. MARGARET ELLEN WENZEL Maggie Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 3, 4; Softball 1, 4; Newspaper 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club r, 2, 4; Art Club 1; Debating 3; Dramatics 1, 3, 4; Citizenship Committee 1, 2. CARL T. WURZBACHER, JR. Ted Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; News- paper 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Audio Visual Aid 1; Psychology Club 4. Say, Chick, do you really dig that jazz? ARTHUR ZWIEL Art Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Base- ball 3; Basketball 3; Treasurer of Class 3; Newspaper 3; National Junior Honor So- ciety; Yearbook; Junior Prom Committee 3. WILLIAM WHITE Bill Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 3, 4; Base- ball 1; Track 3, 4; Chefs ' Club 1, 2; Dramatics Club 3; Officials Club 2. 36 CLASS WILL We, the class of 1960, being of questionably sound minds and broken bodies, do hereby bequeath to the underclassmen, this, our last will and testament. CAROL ANKER and MARTIN BERWICK leave their intellectual curiosity and good marks to Nancy Livermore and Tommy McNeany. RICHARD BAIRD leaves his prowess and love for sports to Jim McGovern. CHESTER BAXTER leaves his inherited track shoes to Larry Gardini. RALPH BEDFORD leaves his ability for scientific inventions to James Finley. PATRICIA BERGER leaves her book. The Litfle Red Shoes to Liz Shea. BRUCE BLAKE leaves his job as town paper boy to Richie Webber. BARRY BRELAND leaves his curly hair to Mr. Morgan. JIM BRESETT leaves his job in the supply closet to anyone who needs a stack of white lined paper. JOHN CURTIS leaves his inherited exclusive use of the cellars of old Bedford High to Kenny Cassidy. PATTY CUTTER leaves her brother to the teachers, with best wishes. TOMMY DAVIN leaves a package of cigarettes to Mr. Melanson. JOE DENARO leaves his shot gun and hunting ability to Mr. Healey and Mr. Melanson. PAULA DESPATHY leaves to her sister, Cynthia, a book entitled How to Avoid Generalities for use in Mr. McCauley ' s English class. NANCY DICK leaves her petiteness to Sandy Tumblin. JIM DINITTO leaves his ability to tongue-lash people to the next editor of the Powder Horn, who will need it. BRUCE DOLIMOUNT leaves his chino bermudas and argyle knee socks to Mr. Gil- lespie so he can have some tights and long pants. JIMMY DOUGLAS leaves his healthful morning walks to Dickie Albani. TOMMY DUNHAM leaves his love for English to Don Boehacker. JACKIE DWYER leaves her good times in gym class to Cookie Vietas. ELAINE EDWARDS leaves her green hair dye to anyone who will accept a St. Patrick ' s Day dare from Mr. Kinneen. LYNN EMMONS leaves her goalie pads to Gail West. BOB EUBANKS leaves, at last, some peace and quiet to Mr. Gollis. BOB FIJAL leaves his bewitching blue eyes to Mr. Conley, in case he loses his. CAROL FONE leaves her devil-may-care attitude to Marcia Melucas. BARBARA GENETTI leaves her monitor ' s job to Gloria and Joanne Olivera. 38 PATTY GENETTI and LEE GIUDICI leave nothing because they are graduating to- gether. CHARLIE GITTINS leaves 125 pounds of undeveloped muscle to Ed Neville. BOB GODDU leaves his last year ' s free pass to the Newport Jazz Festival to anyone who loves jazz as much as he does. KENNY GRAVES leaves his little green bug to Mr. Healey to cart around in his big red truck. BILLY GREER leaves his derby and red vest to Chuck Scrymgeour. ED HANSON leaves his love for model airplanes to the next shoplifter at Bowen ' s. SALLY HORTON leaves her trips to New York to Sheryl Landfear who can use them when she has a Girl Scout overnight. PATTY HOWE leaves her spare time to Sara Smith. CAROL HOYT leaves her pepsodent smile to Donna Harney. NADINE lOVINO leaves her washing to the famous Italian, Mr. Kinneen. BEVERLY KIRKLAND leaves her job at Woolworth ' s to Wilma Flewelling. PAT KNAPTON leaves her taste in clothes to Gail Labo, so she can continue to look like a Vogue Cover Girl. JOAN LAVERY leaves her cat naps in French to Craig Keith. KAREN LEE leaves her lunch to the next pack of ravenously hungry Seniors who eat third lunch. MARGARET LEHMAN leaves her stature to Danny Schwartz so that he can get in and out of the Driver Ed Car. CAY LINEHAN leaves her ever-lovin ' good times at BHS to Susie Cavanaugh. DAVE MACINTOSH leaves his All-State bass voice to Joe Ross. MARY MACLAREN leaves her dirty paint brushes to Sandy Wulfsburg. BOB MACLAREN leaves his Irish temper to Mr. Kinneen. KATHY MANGION leaves her telephone bill to any rich person who wants to pay it. ELAINE MARABELLA leaves to Mr. Ferry, her memory of the seven trees. NEIL MARIANI leaves his gym suit to Gerry Higson, in case he ever loses 100 pounds. JOHN MCQUAID leaves his 1st place in the 440 to Bill Bowen. STEPHEN MORRIS leaves his quietness to George Kozloski. WARREN MORRIS leaves lots of luck to his brother Brian with Mr. McCauley. TIMMY MURRAY leaves his unquenchable thirst for knowledge as an inspiration to all Bedford students. LES NAGY leaves his two international date books with the instructions that the 39 red one go to John Yauchoes and the black one go to Jay Ebacher, who really doesn ' t need it, but might. TERRY NEFF leaves by the back door. KATHY NEVILLE leaves her abundant love for Math, Science, and Mr. Gollis ' tests to all the people in this scientific age who like English and History. BILL NOSTRUM leaves his love for Trig to Earl Sparks. BILL OLSEN leaves his love for music to Polly Groves. ARLENE ORPIN leaves her giggle to Katey Dupont. DAVID OSBORN and JANICE SAPIENZA leave their red hair to Cynthia Eikelboom and Tom Mix in case they lose theirs. CONNIE OWN leaves her cast to Miss Gfroerer for next year. DIANE PHILLIPS leaves her permanent wave kit to Mr. Robertson. PAT PYNN leaves her go od humor and high spirits to anyone who can stand it. BILL RICKER leaves his ability to win cross country meets to Rick Drew. CAROL SCHEUBLIN leaves her ability to do a cartwheel to anyone who wants to improve on it. POLLY SCRYMGEOUR leaves her asthma atomizer to Paula Jolin. BARBARA SEIKMAN leaves her cooking ability to Sandy Winston. DONALD SELFRIDGE leaves his 51 Ford whistles to Mr. Ferry for use on his 1950 blue Sherman tank. GEORGE SHEA leaves his hidden joviality to John Garibotto. STEVE SHEA leaves his height and basketball ability to Henry Gardini. BARRY SMITH leaves his way with the teachers to the next poor Senior who has a hard time. JUDY STEPHENS leaves her calm, unruffled appearance to Carol Lynch, in case she ever gets excited. BOB SWEENEY leaves his car to Roy Johnston, in case his ever breaks down. BRENDA THIVIERGE leaves her ability to hit high C to Karen Nordburg. JOE VALATKA leaves his reserve to his sister Nancy. EARL VANVALKENBURG leaves his ability to drop transmissions to Mr. Ferry. MAGGIE WENZEL leaves to Jimmy Smith, her old skis, a half used book of ski tickets, and a splint and bandage, just in case. BILL WHITE leaves his built in shoudder pads to Jackie Sullivan. TED Vv ' URZBACHER leaves his little black book to any Junior boy who needs a quick date. ARTIE ZWEIL leaves his love for French and Miss Blakeney to Cynthia Larson. PETER BEAUPRE leaves his way with women to Roland Goodwin. LEE GIUDICI leaves his crutches to Austin Goodwin. 40 i JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY Left to right, TOP ROW: Roy Johnston, Earl Sparks, Gary Jefferson, Sandy Berwick, Betty Martin, Diane Lyons, Jay Ebacher, Jack Sullivan, Richie Webber. SECOND ROW: Anne Marie Emond, Bess Devereux, Sue Webber, Carol Wiggins, Janet Wig- gins, Bill Bowen, Jean Randall, Charlene Tracy, Marcia Melucas, Polly Groves, Mr. Stevens, Advisor. FIRST ROW: Carol Dick, Sandy VanLaethem, Diane Zweil, Dawn Damon, Brenda Dill, Cynthia Larsen, Judy Joslin, Judy Pike. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Left to right, TOP ROW: Richard Baird, Kenneth Graves, Martin Berwick, Lee Giudici, Charles Gittins, Mr. Melanson (Ad- visor). SECOND ROW: Patricia Howe, Kathleen Neville, Elaine Edwards, Patricia Genetti, Carol Anker. HUMAN RELATIONS COUNCIL Mrs. Davis, Advisor, Patricia Genetti, Kathleen Mangion, Robert Goddu, Kathleer, Neville, Patricia Howe. STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT ROW, left to right: Carol Wiggins, Carol Morris, Betty Martin, Robert Goddu, Charles Gittins, Jackie Dwyer, Ken Graves. SECOND ROW, left to right: Diane Zwe , Ken Scheublin, James DiNitto, Richard Drew, Richard Webber Polly Groves, Sally Minich, James Hall. CITIZENSHIP COMMITTEE FIRST ROW, left to right; Mrs. Louise Davis, Advisor, Bess Devereux, Joan Goulart, Veronica McNeany, Judy Joslin. SEC- OND ROW, left to right: George Kozlowski, Joseph Denaro, Robert Eubanks, Lee Guidici, Edward Neville, and Robert Macintosh. DEBATING CLUB FIRST ROW, left to right: Sandi Wulfsburg, Jimmy DiNitto, Patricia Howe, Patricia Genetti, Kathleen Neville, Martin Ber- wick, Elaine Edwards, Lee Guidici, and Diane Lyons. SECOND ROW, left to right: Cheryl Anderson, Carol Anker, Janet Vietas, Marcia Melucas, and Mrs. Louise Davis, Advisor. POLICY BOARD Cheryl Anderson, Janet Vietas, Paula Jollin, James DiNitto, Robert Drew, Martin Berwick, Lee Giudici, and Sara Smith. POWDER HORN STAFF FRENCH CLUB S. Mee, G. Labo, S. Wolfsburg, S. Berwick, C. Despathy, M. Bragdon, P. Despathy, George Sanborn, Cheryl An- derson, Ted Wurzbacher, Bob Wooten. ART CLUB Left to Right: Pat Murray, Jean Persall, Denise Whitley, Roberta Cardoos, Diana Weigelt, Sara Smith, Donna Rice. STANDING, Left to Right: Carol Hoyt, Carolyn Sparks, Joanne Tanner, and Betty Clark. BIOLOGY CLUB FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Daniel Miles, David Rogers, Advisor, Miss O ' Neill, Bill Welter. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: David Hammer, Bill Brooks, Charles Mahar. AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS SEATED, Left to Right: Gene Autrey, Barry Pybas, Michael Thompson, Paul Dick, Tom Clancy, Richard Unsworth, John Hinchey. STANDING, Left to Right; Fred Genetfi, Fred Godbald, Dave Clark, Billy McLaughlin, William Kozlowskie, Jackie Linehan, Peter Dolan, Robert Lynch. PHOTOGRAPHY FIRST ROW, left to right: Charlie Mahar, Billy Bowen, Kathleen Mangion, Margaret Wenzel, Bruce Dolimount, William Brooks, Mr. Frederick Ferry, and Mr. Carl Fuller. JUNIOR DRAMATICS FIRST ROW, left to right: Barbara Dedrick, Lorraine Genetti, Carol Dick, Carole Lynch, Ruth Frenier, Gail Labo, and Suzie Cavanaugh. SECOND ROW, left to right: June Farrington, Veronica AAcNeany, Paula Jollin, Sandra Berwick, Earl Sparks, Donald Bohacker, George Kozlowski, Betty Martin, Marcia Melucas, Janet Vietas, and Mr. Ralph Drinkwater. FRESHMAN DRAMATICS FIRST ROW, left to right: Joyce Knapton, Carolyn Morris, Karen Sousa, Mr. Ralph Drinkwater, Advisor, Gail Howard, Diane Weigelt, Noreen McGovern, Joan Fijal. SECOND ROW, left to right: Leslie Johnson, Jackie Loisel, Georgianna Koons, Steve Bragdon, Betty Clark, Denise Whitley, Roberta Cardoos, David Rodgers, Jane Davis, Mary Ellen Long, Donna Harney, James Hall, and Donna Rice. II ( ■J r. ill r f f . GLEE CLUB PSYCHOLOGY CLUB FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Sandra Wulfsburg, Ceryl Anderson, Judy Joslin, Pamela Capen, Joanne Joslin, Maggie Wenzel, Kathleen Mangion. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: Sally Norton, Judy Toussaint, Elaine Edwards, Paula Despathy, Cay Linehan, Cynthia Despathy, Kathleen Neville, Patricia Howe. THIRD ROW, Left to Right: Patricia Spellmen, Betty Martin, Ted Wurzbacker, David Macintosh, Martin Berwick, Gail Larbo, Sally Minich, Pat Genitti. TAHAS Left to Right: Martin Berwick, John Fairbanks, David Harney, Stuart Holmes, Jim DiNitto, Advisor, Mr. Gollis, Arthur Zweil, Bill White, Warren Morris Jr. 7th AND 8th GRADE ART FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Marilyn Frohock, Barbara Arnold, Diana Howard, Elizabeth Nowers, Virginia Nostrom, Eliza- beth Gallant. BACK ROW, Left to Right: Robert Ardizonni, Lucille Heath, Stephen Dumas, Timothy Moore, Kenneth John- ston, Rosemary Horton, Advisor, Mr. Barron. 7th GRADE CHEFS FIRST ROW, left to right: Billy Long, Leonard Fitch, Billy Chaisson, John Mullen, George Sparks, David Holland. SECOND ROW, left to right: Advisor— Miss McLaughlin, Bruce Mariani, Bobby Wade, Bruce Hodgkins, John Miles, David LaRosee, George Nesbit. 8th GRADE CHEFS FIRST ROW, left to right: Skippy Marshall, Richard Malfa, Fred Godbald, Pat Mix, Robert Ardozzini, Richard Sanford, Randy Dwyer. SECOND ROW, left to right: Randy Baxter, James Findlay, Robert Tyler, Craig Dunston, David Holmes, Timothy Moore, Richard Cardoos, Frank Martines, Kenneth Sheldon, Advisor— Miss McLaughlin. Left 1o right: Fred Preble, Bill White, Patty Genetti, Lee Guidici, Kathy Neville, and Patty Howe. Left to right: Barbara Genetti, Maggie Wenzel, Robert Eubanks, Bruce Dolimount, Karen Wurzbacher, and Kathy Mangion. 56 MOST QUIET Joan Lavery Stephen Morris MOST ORIGINAL Elaine Edwards Billy Greer 57 SENIOR BAND MEMBERS - FIRST ROW: Ted Wurzbacher, Ralph Bedford, Charles Gittins, Barry Breland, Paula Despathy, David Macintosh, Patty Howe. 7 ' 4 : CLASS HISTORY 7TH AND 8TH GRADES When we, the class of 1960, entered the Center School on the nnorning of September 8, 1954, we had no idea of what was in store for us. This was the beginning. Grade Seven brought such illustrious figures as Mr. Peepers, k-9, and Good ol ' Crome-dome. We shall never forget Mr. Solonnon — his goldfish, cucumber seeds, dead rabbit heads, target practice with cherries, compositions, and aeronautical engineering course, better known as a course in building paper air- planes; Mr. Kinneen with his per cent means hundredth of, long, long, long divi- sion, and his introducing us to homework assignments; Mr. Stevens and his romance with Miss Galley; Miss Pratt home-ec classes, and our introduction to Mr. Healey, our world traveler, and his horse stalls. Unfortunately, one of these illustrious teachers didn ' t return with us. Mr. Solomon didn ' t come back. We are still wonder- ing, why? In the eighth grade, we took over a new building, where many new teachers were subjected to us. Miss Blakeney, Miss Gfroerer, Mr. McManus, Mr. Ferry, and Mr. Robert Aubut, who taught us how to play the autoharp and to dance. We shall always remember our long walks to the Center Schcxsl for Shop classes and Home Economic classes. The girls will remember cooking dinner for faculty mem- bers, and making Miss Pratt wash the dishes. Warren and Billy, will probably remember their fights for the lowest marks. The class now turned their match- making talents to Mr. Healey and Miss Blakeney. Up to the present our efforts have been fruitless, but we go on hoping and trying. One of our most unforget- table experiences was the girls bum day, when we wore the weirdest combinations possible. Some of the kids compensated for this outrage by really dressing up on the next day and only that day. FRESHMAN YEAR September, 1956, rolled around and with it we, the lowly freshmen, came to Bedford High School led by our President Bob Goddu, Vice-President Barry Breland, Secretary Kathy Neville, Treasurer Ken Graves, and our class advisor, Mrs. Kahn, we began our high school careers. New arrivals, Machine Gun Annie Diane Phillips, Lemmons-Lynn Emmons, Patricia Pynn, and Beverly Kirkland added more jollity to our already jolly group. In the mornings before 8:00 o ' clock, watchdog Mr. Ferry, Mrs. Kahn, and Mr. Healey had all they could do to find their wandering minstrels, let alone keep 62 them quiet. Poor Mr. Healey, he tried so had to make genuine historians out of us, he even made us rewrite the complete history of the town of Bedford. He didn ' t even invite us to his housewarming! But we biked up during April vacation and had a party anyway. From Mr. Melanson we learned more about Mr. Healey ' s complete life history and baseball, than we did about algebra. He even practiced pitching with chalk and erasers! Euclid of Bedford Junior High School was back again, but this time as Julius, conjugate that verb, Caesar, From Jumping Julius we learned some Latin, but more about Mr. Healey and Ireland than anything else. Mrs. McAleer also taught us to type this year; we still can ' t do the home-row drill! Science classes were a blast, the only girls were Pat Pynn and Ginny Maloney. English grammar in all its horrid forms dominated all our dreams this year, plus the memory of the blinking light as we gave our book reports to a tape recorder. We were a very artistically inclined class, even then. Why, with a bit of mushy clay, poster paints, and sponges we could redecorate the art room in jig-time. Mrs. Broughall and Mr. Gillispie thought it was beautiful! They called it creative art. Our first big dance, The Fall Frolic, with the one and only N orton ' s Orchestra came and went with few casualties, leaving us with a bulging treasury. We had our first experience with student teachers that year, having Miss Watson for civilization. We didn ' t like the way in which she tried to brain wash OUR Mr. Healey. During April vacation she redeemed herself, though, by taking us to see Tufts in her green convertible. On the sports side of the picture, both the girls and boys entered their first year of competition on a varsity level. Always cheering the teams on was the back row bleacher, hand-holding society. Student Council Week came, with two tag days, the kick off supper, and the boys ' Varsity defeating the girls ' Varsity. In March of 1957, we presented our second big dance, The Hi Fi Hop, with Dave Maynard. For this gala affair we had professional posters, and real live printed tickets. Our class policy You have to spend money to make money, proved to be an apt motto, for again our treasury bulged. Curtain Going Up, under the direction of Mrs. John Guidici, luckily included several members of our class. We say luckily they didn ' t fall off the back stage scaffolding before performance night. Soon the time for the first Prom of Bedford came. Many of afternoons were spent 63 with the precious freshmen madly making Kleenex Carnations for the juniors. The big night finally arrived, and with it the fun of wearing that first formal or tux. However, our lowly freshman joys were short-lived, for descending upon all of us was a monstrous panic, the positive end, final exams! Somehow we all came through it, and now that we are at last here, we look back to this our freshman year to pleasant memories, and wonderful times, for we know it will be a memorable year of our lives. SOPHOMORE YEAR President — Barry Smith Vice-President — Kathy Neville Treasurer — Ginny Maloney Secretary — Joan Elwood We ' ll never forget those first few days of our sophomore year. Remember those first few days of French class with Miss Blakeney saying, Lisez, lisez, mademoiselle, and J ' entre dans la salle de classe? And those biology classes, remember, kids? Third, Fourth, and Fifth periods — right before and after lunch? Those dissectings of the frog (Dumneraux the Aduin), the starfish (Hoadley), and the crayfish seemed to have been too much for some of us. Is that why you fainted, Elaine, or was it the formaldehyde? Richard, why didn ' t you come to the aid of Elaine when she fainted — TWICE? Were you still rather inexperienced in such matters? Some of us shall never forget those second year Latin assignments, shall we, Marty? You literally did enough work for two — you and Carol. By the way, Carol, how many times did you do homework that year, once, twice, maybe three times? And that long, long, long term paper that was copied word for word from the Lincoln Library? Mrs. Griffin, will you ever forget those fifth-period English classes? We ntvci shall; especially, The verb to be can no+ take an object, and those horrid term papers. Patty Howe never did read Vanity Fair, until after she had passed in her term paper. Those were the first trips that we had ever taken to the Boston Public Library, and Patty, do you remember standing in front of it and asking the man where it was? The final was a really big show — forty pages! Remember those typing classes, girls? Learning to type, and learning to drive are exactly the same. Every once in a while we sorta wondered whether we were taking typing, driver education, or spelling. We ' ll never forget those spelling tests we had to take when Mr. Ferry decided we needed some larnin. This year we came in contact with Mr. Sullivan for the first time — Diane, too, with a math book. We called him Smiley because he always had an ear-to-ear grin on his face — like the one we gave him for Christmas. A smile wasn ' t the only thing we gave 64 him. We thought he looked like Clark Kent, so naturally we gave him a superman ring. Girls, remember how we usd to swoon when he called us by our first names. Of course, he did have a few nicknames, remember Pork Chops, and Samantha? The science fair was the next challenge to our ingenuity, and the bane of our existence. The projects ranged from growing plants, to pricking people for blood tests, to growing fruit flies, to operating on white mice. Marty Berwick, Kathie Mangion, and Patty Howe walked off with top honors. Kathy Neville never did make it to the fair, Connie had to take her place before the judges. We lived through the science fair, but our lives were still in danger because Warren, AAarty, Richie, and Bob Goddu got their licenses. In spite of these would be drivers, the end of the school year found us all still living, looking forward to next year when we we would be juniors. JUNIOR YEAR During the tumultuous year of 1958-1959 we were led by President — James Bresett, Vice-President — Barry Smith, Secretary — Elaine Edwards, and Treasurer — Artie Zweil. We were introduced to Mrs. Kahn ' s English and history classes, but we had trouble deciding whether we were getting a course in English and history or the facts of life. I ' ll bet the familiar ring of Mrs. Kahn ' s Out!! still echoes in Bob Eubank ' s ears. Timmy, do you remember Timothy, get your head off that wall! ? This year for the first time a course in the humanities was presented to the Junior English classes, and for three weeks we enjoyed being taught by TV. However, in history we poor Juniors thought we remembered enough history from the eighth grade to get us by, but we were wrong! Mr. Gollis was the unfortunate teacher who attempted to instruct us in the won- ders of science this year. We still wonder what Mr. Gollis thinks when his experi- ments go wrong, or if they don ' t work at all. Bob Eubanks and his wise-cracks had a field day in chemistry, but other students and Mr. Gollis could be heard during any lab period muttering or shouting, Don ' t drop that graduated cylinder! , ' Don ' t force the glass tubing through the rubber stopper if it doesn ' t want to go! , Oops, I guess I owe Mr. Gollis some money . . . . Then came the Science Fair. We ' ll never forget Ralph Bedford ' s ingenious invention; however, congratulations were in order, for he won first prize. Et les pauvres enfants de francais! This was the year of irregular verbs and ex- ceptions to the exceptions. The French II students revolted with mercy, trez beans, mademoiselle, and au reservoir. Mademoiselle Blakeney — pardons-nous, s ' il vous plait et s ' il vous pouvez. An introduction to shorthand and Mrs. McAleer were in order for sorrie of the Junior girls. Poor Pat Pynn - Mrs. McAleer ' s wrath descended on her after, the departure of Diane Flewelling. A S D F J K L. We still say it in our sleep. 65 Mr. Melanson had his hands full with his algebra classes. His birthday was cele- brated at least twenty tinnes; on April 1st he lost his class; the one o ' clock bell always rang on time for us on Thursdays, but AAr. AAelanson never knew we weren ' t supposed to leave until it was too late. Too bad you missed Lee with the T-square, AAr. AAelanson, it would have saved the window. However, no one ever found out how the window did get broken, did they? Under the capable direction of AAr. Ferry, the Juniors were instructed in the difficult art of driving. The clutch, the clutch! the BRAKE! the BRAKE! Sound familiar, anyone? In spite of everything, Bedford was invaded a second time with the pink-slipped drivers, when the Juniors received their licenses. In the middle of the year AAr. Schwab arrived. Classes on Saturday were just too much for our already busy Juniors, but they took it like men. We shall always remember AAr. Schwab and his lollipop bets, his sand box league, and the expres- sion, I reiterate, restate, repeat, and resay. Our first social event was the Autumn Leaves dance. We had plenty of leaves, plenty of people, and, for a happy class of Juniors, a successful dance. Our biggest social event that year was the Junior Prom which, after weeks of indecision, we finally titled AAoonlight Sonata. Transforming the gym into a garden was a major operation, and it seemed as though Brown ' s nursery was transplanted to B.H.S. At one A.AA. Friday morning we were still in the gym adding the final touches to the decorations. AAr. Gollis, we ' re sorry no one passed the chemistry test on Friday, but what did you expect on the night before a gala affair such as AAoonlight Sonata ? With class day the end of the year came unofficially. After the Seniors gradijated, B.H.S. seemed rather lonely and empty, but the Juniors could hardly wait until they themselves could say with pride, We ' re Seniors, at last! In June they departed for their well-earned vacation until September when they would return to school as Seniors — in their final year at Bedford High School. 66 CLASS PROPHECY The year is 1985, the occasion, the 25th reunion of the class of 1960. The setting is the Terrace Room of the Statler Hilton Hotel in Boston. Connie Owen, Pat Pynn, Diane Phillips, and Carol Fone, new owners of the hotel chain, have extended the exclusive use of their Boston hotel to the class of 1960. Barry Smith, the well-known historian, whose hobby is freeloading, will deliver a series of lectures to the class in return for his hotel accommodations. In honor of the occasion, our class clowns, Lynn Emmons and Bill Greer, have sent a petition to the President of the United States, Ken Graves, for a day ' s release from the Rock for Kathy Neville and Marty Berwick, the most successful members of the Senior Class. Meanwhile, other guests are arriving. Maggie Wenzel and Richie Baird water skied up from Bermuda to attend this gala affair. Jackie Dwyer has returned from Reno for the fifth time with her latest flame, Peter Manville Beaupre. Kathie Mangion, who has kindly offered to operate our switchboard, is all tied up in the wires. She has just received a telephone call from Les Nagy, a noted diplomat, saying that he will arrive presently in his jet plane chauffeured by ace pilot, Ed Hanson. Carol Ankers reports that she has been taking a refresher course in calculus so that she can help her fourth-grade grandson, Richard III, with his homework. Ralph Bedford, who has patented his famous science fair object and is considered America ' s top chemist, will also be present. Robert Eubanks, the eminent physicist, has been recuperating from a nervous breakdown brought on by the failure of his latest experiment, and will be released from the Alabama State Rest Home in time for the reunion. He will make the trip under the care of the eminent brain surgeon, Charles Gittins. Mrs. James Anderson, the former Polly Scrymgeour of Springs Road, Bedford, has just finished shining her 260 pots and pans and will be with us later today. Bill White, Joe Denaro, Chet Baxter, and Jim Bresett have just returned from a hunting expedition in Alaska and are supplying the main course, polar bear steaks, for our banquet tonight. Barbara Siekman and Neil Malriani, who are supervising the culinary preparations, have ordered a supply of potatoes from the prosperous farmer Jim Douglas. The lovely decorations, including the centerpieces and the napkins, were originated by Karen Lee. Bob and Mary Mac- Laren served as consultants to the hotel owners for the redecoration of the terrace room. Lee Giudici, the famous railroad tycoon of the 70 ' s, better known as L.S.P.G., has issued passes to all members of the class who choose to travel by train. The music will be provided by Wurzbacher, Howe, Breland, and Despathy under the direction of David Macintosh. Patty Genetti will be delayed because of an important press conference marking the opening of her new play, written by the eminent 67 author, Elaine Edwards. Her press notices and heavy correspondence are being efficiently handled by her secretaries, Judy Stephens and Arlene Orpin. Song writer Bill Olsen is talking to our musicians. Perhaps they are discussing a new arrangement. Our vocalist, Brenda Thivierge, has just joined them. Miss Thivierge is about to complete a widely acclaimed world tour, but she arranged to be with us today. This week Nadine lovino and Elaine Marobella are celebrating the 20th anniver- sary of their successful laundermat. Their first experimental laundermat has developed into a growing business. Jim DiNitto, famous newspaper editor and publisher, has printed a special extra in honor of our reunion. The news of this issue is mainly concerned with the mem- bers of the class of 1960. Bruce Blake has offered to distribute the publication in memory of his delivery days at B.H.S. Representing the National Beatnik Union, We dared to be different, are Kay Linehan, Sally Horton, and Bob Goddu. This group is also unofficially representing the Society for the Advancement of Jazz Appreciation. Earl Van Valkenburg, who now controls the Texaco Gas Company, is sponsoring an entry in the Indianapolis 500. His former classmate, Stephen Morris, has designed the car which Tim Murray and John Curtis will drive to first place. The pit crew assisting them includes Tom Davin, Terry Neff, and Dave Osborn. Hollywood ' s darling, Carol Scheublin, is just arriving, accompanied by Warren Morris. Warren has danced his way to a reputation outshining Arthur Murray, a fairly well-known dancer. Arthur Zweil, the world reknowned admiral, has just completed a world tour in his atomic submarine, La Parisienne. Barbara Genetti and Pat Berger are representing the American Medical Association and have made themselves known to Doctor Gittens in case of emergency. John McQuaid and Bill Ricker, United States entries in the Olympics, have just arrived from California. They traveled lightly, walking the distance from coast to coast. The former Pat Cutter is flying down from Canada with her tribe of weight- lifting sons. Draftsman George Shea is talking with Bruce Dolimount and Joe Valatka, prom- inent business men, who may be interested in his new ideas. 68 The entrance of Jan Sapienza, America ' s Best Dressed Woman, has caused quite a sensation. Jan has been awarded this title several times and is always among the top ten best-dressed women in the nation. Bob Fijal, famous outfielder of the Washington Senators, the perennial pennant winners, will be unable to attend because of the team ' s game schedule. Speaking of sports, Steve Shea, completing his twentieth year with the Boston Celtics, has just dropped his basketball into the punchbowl. Nancy Dick is driving from Detroit to Boston in a new car which her husband designed for. the Chrysler Corporation. The internationally acclaimed United Nations linguist, Joan Lavery, has cabled that she will be slightly delayed. A meeting of the General Assembly has unex- pectedly been scheduled. Pat Knapton has flown in from Paris the showing of her latest designs, accom- panied by Carol Hoyt, the model who is featured in Miss Knapton ' s show. Don Selfridge, the eminent contractor whose latest project was another building for the Bedford School System, is arriving later today with his secretary, Judy Stephens. Beverly Kirkland, owner of the Woolworth Five and Dime Store chain, donated party favors for the guests. Tom Dunham has announced the publication of his autobiography, recounting his experiences as an explorer and adventurer. Midge Lehman, Vice-President of 1-Stop Cleaners, Inc., has offered to clean, at no charge, anything soiled during the reunion festivities. Bob Sweeney, whose success story in the Purity Food chain is an inspiration to ambitious youth, is taking his first day off in twenty years in order to attend the reunion. Dotti Scully, Joan Elwood, and Victor Minich, our classmates who left B.H.S. before graduation, have been sent special invitations and will be here soon. This gala affair, just twenty-five years after our high school graduation, is, in many ways, surprising. How for away this reunion seemed as we stood on gradua- tion night ready to begin living life as adults. Our memories of high school are jumbled, we have forgotten names and events, but the fun and laughter, and even a few memories of the problems we shared, are still with us. As we go on into the future, Bedford High itself will remain a cherished memory of our past. 69 FOOTBALL 73 BASKETBALL GIRLS ' BASKETBALL ' Don ' t go beyond the stairs! ' Warren ' s the only realist in the group . . . 87 REMEMBER WHEN . . . I thought you brought the girls! We can ' t go out, and they won ' t let us in . . . If Small, but quaint . ' ill 1 ' Bully! Won ' t they ever learn? THE VALIANT THE WARDEN: James DiNitto THE PRIEST: Ronald Garibotto JAMES DYKE: George Koslowski JOSEPHINE PARIS: Paula Jollin « THE GUARD: David Rogers 91 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Where to Buy Them GOULD MOTORS, INC. 25 North Road JUST BEYOND BEDFORD CENTER CR 4-7592 BOWEN ' S TOYLAND Toys, Hobbies and Sporting Goods Bedford Shopping Center CR 4-7210 CHILDREN ' S FAIR, INC. Infants ' and Children ' s Clothing and Accessories Bedford Shopping Center CR 4-7280 BEDFORD. MASS. CHARLES STEFANELLI Cigars Confectionary Ice Cream Tonic and Groceries PHONE CR 4-0025 CR 4-9868 BEDFORD, MASS. A. W. CLIFFORD REAL ESTATE 120 GREAT ROAD CR 4-7147 When You Want MUSIC OR RECORDS Come to a Music Store BOSTON MUSIC COMPANY 1 16-122 Boylston Street Boston HA 6-5100 NEWMAN ' S Bedford ' s Finest Store for Men and Boys Bedford Shopping Center BEDFORD. MASSACHUSETTS BERTHA ' S HAIR STYLIST 97 GREAT ROAD CR 4-7310 BEDFORD AUTO AND HARDWARE, INC. Authorized Dealers for BLACK AND DECKER POWER TOOLS DUTCH BOY PAINTS STANLEY HAND TOOLS SCHWINN BICYCLES TRUE TEMPER TOOLS 84 Great Road, Bedford ARTHUR GOULART. JR. CR-4-6489 Tel. CR 4-6882 BIEREN ' S GARAGE WALTER BIEREN 50 Concord Rd. BEDFORD. MASS. BEENj ( (feh) J 1 J 1 PLEASURE . BEDFORD JEWELERS Watches — Diamonds — Jewelry Expert Watch Repairing Shopping Center - Bedford, Mass. Tel. CR 4-7056 Your ELGIN Jeweler BEDFORD AUTO PARTS, INC. 50 Great Road CR 4-7000 McGOVERN ' S PACKAGE STORE Compliments of PHILIP W. McGOVERN Compliments of PURITY FOOD STORES CENTER HAVEN Best of Luck RESTAURANT to the Bedford Class of I960! Shopping Center D 1 1 A D L. K. L. J. W. D. QTPCAMIC HAQUIAklC jltrAiNIt rAjnlUINj BEDFORD rFKITFR MARk FT 168 Great Rd. 68 Great Road CR-4-68 1 3 BEDFORD CR 4-6257 CklTCD DADDCD CLJ D LtN 1 LK dAKdcK bnOr Compliments of Mon. - 1 ues. - 1 nurs. - rri. 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. Wed. - Sat. BEDFORD PHARMACY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. OX-BOW GARDENS 56 Springs Road BEDFORD. MASSACHUSETTS CR-4-7983 BLUE RIBBON DAIRY 186 Great Road BEDFORD. MASSACHUSETTS CR 4-7261 Local Milk Delivered in Lexington and Bedford HANSEN MacPHEE ENGINEERING CO., INC VOLKSWAGEN Distributor for New England 314 Great Road BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS HANSEN MacPHEE SALES VOLKSWAGEN Sales Parts Service 200 Great Road BEDFORD. MASSACHUSETTS CR-4-6535 Compliments of Phone: CR 4-7020 BEAUTY SALON, INC. la J Bedford Shopping Center Bedford, Mass. Air Conditioned Free Parking Joyce Smith, Owner KIELY AND SCOTT 138 Great Rd. BEDFORD. MASSACHUSETTS CR 4-6858 Compliments of MICHAEL M. KOURY, D.M.D. 56 The Great Road BEDFORD. MASSACHUSETTS BUBIER-RILEY Insurance for Your Every Need 101 Great Road Bedford CR 4-6000 Ford Authorized Sales and Service BEDFORD MOTOR SALES Bring Your Ford Back Home for Service Also English Built Fords BEDFORD CLEANERS 170 C Great Road Bedford, Massachusetts CR-4-6035 Compliments of THOMAS POLEO PHONE CR 4-9892 O ' DONNELLS TEXACO SERVICE Tires — Batteries 105 Great Road BEDFORD. MASS. BEDFORD FARMS DAIRY 18 NORTH ROAD BEDFORD. MASS. CR-4-6500 To the Class of I960 Custom Builder Our Very Best Wishes to All of You WILLIAM H. WAITE THE BEDFORD SCHOOL COMMITTEE New Homes — Additions Roofing MRS. ELIZABETH DORMAN KENNETH SHELDON CHARLES A. TRACY JOHN R. GODDV CR-4-7755 FRANK R. JOSLIN (Chairman) 3 ORCHARD ROAD, BEDFORD Compliments of GENETTI ' S PACKAGE STORE CHARLDAN GARDENS Perennial Plant Growers 426 CONCORD ROAD CR-4-6236 MIDDLESEX LUMBER AND FUEL, INC. Lumber, Building Maferials, Mason Supplies, Norfolk Paint Depot Square BEDFORD. MASSACHUSETTS Tel. CRes+view-4-7655 MARSHALL ' S Discount Department Store BEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER Open 9:00 A.M. — 9:00 P.M. Dally CR-4-8483 FRANK J. HENNESSY CO. Realtors and General Insurance Agents 78 GREAT ROAD — BEDFORD, MASS. CRes+view 4-8600 DIVISION HEADQUARTERS— WINTER STREET— WALTHAM Newest Engineering Laboratories in the Developnnent of the U. S. ARMY HAWK and the U. S. NAVY SPARROW III Best Wishes to the Class of 1960 Compliments of ROBERT L. PFEIFFER Best Wishes from Staff of Land Surveyor BEDFORD. MASS. PENNELL THOMPSON REALTORS NAVOY RESTAURANT AND POOL 340 Great Road BEDFORD Live and Cooked Lobsters 99 Great Road BEDFORD. MASSACHUSETTS CRestview 4-8020 Sweetone Products THOMAS HARDWARE 49 Great Road BEDFORD CR-4-7066 FRANK C. THOMAS. Prop. GEORGE H. SWEETNAM INC. Cambridge, Mass. DOM ' S SERVICE STATION Prop.. DOM PALMERI Grease Oil Wash Jobs Tires Accessories 314 Great Road CR-4-9756 HART ' S Compliments PACKAGE STORE of 36 North Road BEDFORD .05-$1.00 Imported Wines, Liquors STORE Beers JOHN H. OGDEN MR. GENE 17 Alaska Avenue Hair Stylist BEDFORD. MASSACHUSETTS Featuring Individual Styling General Contractor 326 The Great Road Tel. CR-4-7915 BEDFORD OR 4-7366 MANDI ' S JAMES R. GIFT SHOPPE STANDER CO. Bedford Shopping Center Electrical Contractor CR-4-6738 39 Winthrop Avenue CR-4-6486 BEDFORD MANDRIOLI ' S NEWS STORE VARIETY STORE 47 Great Road 65 Loomis Street BEDFORD BEDFORD, MASS. CR-4-9866 MRS. FRANK C. THOMAS, Prop. HANSON ESSO STATION Proprieior, DICK MECHANIC ON DUTY DAILY Wheel Balancing 341 Great Rd. BEDFORD. MASS. CR-4-9873 Compliments of DR. DOROTHY K. DOLAN Optometrist Compliments of PAUL J. GOLDSTEIN D.D.S. COLONIAL SUNDIAL SHOES Quality Shoes for All the Family Featuring POLL PARROT SCAMPEROOS TRIM TRED RAND MELODY RANDCRAFT Expert Fitting Bedford Shopping Center BEDFORD. MASS. CR-4-6230 BEDFORD MEATLAND Choice Beef and Poultry PERSONALIZED SERVICE 328A The Great Road BEDFORD. MASSACHUSETTS DUNN ' S SERVICE STATION Bedford Road Service 181 GREAT ROAD CR-4-9880 BEDFORD FUNERAL HOME 167 Great Road BEDFORD CR-4-6850 FRANCES C. GOTTSCHALK Director BEDFORD COLONIAL ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION Road Service Auto Repairing 185 Great Road BEDFORD CR-4-9800 THE BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL ASSOCIATES Extend their best wishes for success to the Graduating Class of 1960 HILLTOP GREENHOUSE BEDFORD AND GARDENS WALTER and MARY FITCH MOTEL AND INN 83 Pine Hill Road BEDFORD. MASSACHUSETTS Potted Plants Annuals and Perennials Cr-4-6360 30 North Road A Friend BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS 7 COMPLIMENTS Y m Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1962 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro, Massachusetts Manufacturers of CLASS RINGS— PINS— CLUB INSIGNIA. ETC. BILL ROWAN, Factory Representative All photography in this book done by PURDY STUDIOS 367 Boylston Street BOSTON OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS for the 1960 MISSILE GOLD STAR Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Anker Mr. and Mrs. Irving Baird, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Berwick Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett G. Blaisdell Mr. and Mrs. Hendrick H. Counee Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cronin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent DiNitto Mr. and Mrs. David A. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Genetti Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gittins Mr. and Mrs. John Giudici Mr. and Mrs. John R. Goddu Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Graves Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Horton Mr. and Mrs. Mel Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Leslie J. Kewer Mr. and Mrs. John F. Linehan Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mangion Mr and Mrs. Robert E. McKenna Mr. and Mrs. John McQuaid Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Thonnas Orpin Mr. and Mrs. George Shea Mary and Anna Valenle Mr. and Mrs. Jeptha Wade Mr. and Mrs. Alden W. Webber Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Wenzel Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Wurzbacher SILVER STAR Mr. and Mrs. Conrad J. Beaupre Dr. and Mrs. John W. Bergin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benoit Mr. and Mrs. William Canty Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Comrie John J. Conin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curtis Mr. and Mrs. James F. Derleth Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dolimount Mr. and Mrs. Carleton E. Dorman Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Driscoll, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. Emmons Mr. and Mrs. G. Falabella Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hanks Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hayden Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Huff Mr. and Mrs. Aldie Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Julin Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kaiser Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly Mrs. Delmar Knapton Laffin ' s Express Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Hubert H. Loomis Mr. and Mrs. John Looney Mrs. Anne E. MacLaren Anna Mikkola Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mariani Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Michaels Mr. and Mrs. Austin Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Olsen Mr. and Mrs. John F. Perkins, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Porter, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Winfield W. Ricker, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rivet Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Savage Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Scheublin Mr. and-Mrs. Frank Schnitger Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Shea Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Phillip N. Twombly Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Vance, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Youngren Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zirpolo Mr. and Mrs. Edward Neville Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Brown III Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Webber BRONZE STAR Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Adier Raymond Ainsworth Salvatore F. Albani L. A. Anderson Louis Anderson Richard B. Antill William Antle Kenneth Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Florence A. L. Baker Frank Balanis Pasquale Barbagallo Robert Barrett R. L. Barringer Edward Baush Chester G. Baxter H. Becker 14 Mrs. Shirley Berg Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Berger Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Beushausen Leila M. Blake Mr. and Mrs. John Bowen Mr. and Mrs. Bradfield Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Brady, Jr. James J. Brady Mr. and Mrs. William Brady Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brand Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Briggs Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Browning Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Brunelle The Burkes, South Road Mr. and Mrs. James Burrows Mr. and Mrs. William Bustead Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Capen Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carr Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Casey Capt. and Mrs. J. W. Chadwick Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Chute Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ciak Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clark Mr. and Mrs. John F. Clearo Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Cole Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Colegrove Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Collins Mr. and Mrs. James Comley Mr. and Mrs. Conley Mr. and Mrs. Gordon P. Coombs Mr. and Mrs. Coulter Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cox Mr. and Mrs. Desider Csonger C. J. Damery Evan W. Davie Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Davin Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davis Nancy E. Davis Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Denaro Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Despathy Mr. and Mrs. John Devereux Mr. and Mrs. Harris Dexter Miss Sylvia DiCicco Mr. and Mrs. John Dodge Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dodge Mrs. Anne Doherty Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Doherty John A. Doucette Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Dow Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Duane Miss Molly Duane Mr. and Mrs. C. Dunham Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dunston Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Durkin Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Erickson Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fairbanks Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Farrington Mr. and Mrs. Fernald Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ferrick Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ferry Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Field Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Fijal Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Franks Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. French Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Freni Mr. and Mrs. Wendell C. Frenier Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Frost Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Genetti Mr. and Mrs. Walter Genetti Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Giencke Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gilman and Kevin Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Goodwin Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hall, Jr. Phyllis Hamblen Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hann Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Hanson Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Harney Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hatch Mr. and Mrs. Clyde L. Hayward Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hertel T. P. Higgins Nancy Hodgdon Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Hole Rev. and Mrs. Robert Henry Holmes Mr. and Mrs. Alden Hooper Mr. and Mrs. Michael O. Hopper Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Howe Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Hume Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Isbell Mr. and Mrs. James Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Julius Jezukawicz Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jollin Mrs. Hazel Johnson Mr. and Mrs. G. Stanley Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kace Claire Keenan Mr. and Mrs. John E. Keith Mrs. R. D. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Keough Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kiefer Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kimball Mr. and Mrs. F. Kirby Grace Kirkland F. W. Lamoreaux Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Lane Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Larson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lavery Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lentine Mr. and Mrs. Letizi 115 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Levari Mr. and Mrs. Earle Lewis Mr. and Mrs. John Lindstrom Ruth M. Livermore Mr, and Mrs. C. J. Loisel Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lonigan Mr. and Mrs. Jerenniah Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Williann J. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Russell O. Mann Phyllis A. Markos Mr. and Mrs. James Martin Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Martines Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maskalenko Mr. and Mrs. David McAnaul Mr. and Mrs. E. B. McCausland Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McConnell Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. McDowell John McKenzie Mr. and Mrs. D. S. McMurtrie Mr. and Mrs. John J. McQuade Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mead Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Meloy Mr. and Mrs. Merkle Miss Meyers Mr. and Mrs. John Morris Mrs. Richard C. Morton Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. James Nestor Mr. and Mrs. William Nostrom Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Nowers Mr. and Mrs. J. J. O ' Donnell Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ohison Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Olivo Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olson Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Orange Mr. and Mrs. George Peeler Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pike Mrs. Constance Poleo Mr. and Mrs. M. Pollack Mr. and Mrs. Paul Powers Mr. and Mrs. Charles Primmerman Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Proudfoot Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Purdy Mrs. Ruth Raffaell Barbara Rao Mr. and Mrs. James C. Rand Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Randall Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ricardelli Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riche Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Rodman The Rooney ' s Mr. and Mrs. Rosenberg Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rutenik Mr. and Mrs. George F. Sanborn Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Sands Mr. and Mrs. Savignac Mr. and Mrs. Schimelfenyg Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Woodruff Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Michael K. Scholnick Mr. and Mrs. Fred E: Schrecengost Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. W. Selfridge Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sheldon Capt. and Mrs. Robert C. Shoemaker Mr. and Mrs. Charles £. Siekman Mr. and Mrs. S. Simons Mr. and Mrs. E. Grove Smith Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Snee Mr. and Mrs. John B. Snyer Mr. and Mrs. Donald Socorelis Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stephens Mr. and Mrs. George Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stevens Mr. and Mrs. James Stinson Mr. and Mrs. James R. Strawbridge Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. John Sutherland Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Sutherland Mr. and Mrs. A. Taber Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tarbell J. H. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Louis Totino Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tracy Mr. and Mrs. Al Turczyn Mr. and Mrs. Turschmann Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Tyler Miss Uzelmeier Mr. and Mrs. Leo Valliere Mr. and Mrs. VanEtten Mrs. Gladys Viale Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vietas Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Warekois Mrs. Louise Watson Maj. and Mrs. D. C. Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Webber Ruth C. Webber Dr. and Mrs. Wentink Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. West Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weston Mr. and Mrs. Lee Weymouth Mr. and Mrs. Frank White Mr. and Mrs. J. T. White Mr. and Mrs. John White Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Whitley Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Wiggett Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williamson Mr. and Mrs. William Zimmer 1 16 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made BEDFORD COLLEaiON