Cambridge Academy - Yearling Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1957 volume:

1956 if DJ -1957 we PROLOGUE As We embark on our journey through life, we may feel con- fident that We are Well prepared for What is ahead. Our parents and teachers have instilled in us the knowledge of life which We will need to break the restraining chains of childhood. The World is awaiting us and We, through our experience at Cambridge Academy, shall prove to all that We have matured by learning our lessons well, learning to undertake responsibilities, learning how to overcome obstacles, and by discovering that to attain the best out of life, We must give our best. For all this and so much more, we, the Class of 1957, thank you, Cambridge Academy. We are proud of you and you will be proud of us. v DEDICATION We, the Class of 1957, dedicate this book to you MRS. GAETAN AIELLO For your queenly valor and kindness, Your understanding and ability to guide students. May We inherit some of your fine qualities. The Yearling FACULTY DR. GAETAN R. AIELLO MRS. GAETAN AIELLO Hcaclmistrcss Headmaster FACULTY MR. THOMAS E. HEGARTY, JR. MR. DWIGHT AINGER MR. WILLIAM BUTCHARD, JR. Dean of Men ll' MR. GEORGE ATWATER MR. THOMAS A. UNGER MR. ROY PAUL HARLOW Advisor MR. ALBERT LEARY Advisor SEN! O RS JOE ANSIN ........ . JOE Although his hobby is radio He'll be a success we know. Joe has spent two years at Cambridge Academy and he has held two honorable positions-Doctor's representative to the Student Council and treasurer of the Student Coun- cil. Between every period, one is sure to find Joe busily directing traHic in the upstairs hall. He plans to follow in his father's footsteps and make his career in textiles. We are sure that the future will hold success for you, Joe. JOANNE G. BERKETT . . .HJOANNIEH As a model she's on top When she goes by the boys all stop. J oannie's sweet smile and perpetual eagerness are valuable assets which have gained many friends for her. The quali- ties will also aid in her activities as singer and model. We all enjoyed watching Joanne as a frivolous, ilirtatious southern belle striving for the heart of a college professor in Professor! How Could You? Joannie we know will be wonderful as a speech therapist. STEPHEN R. BROCKMAN .... STEVE When you hear them call 'Hey, Sarge' You know that Steve is now at large. Steve, the tall guy with the softspoken nature, was quite popular during his stay at C. A. His tales of the National Guard kept us laughing constantly. Steve has done a very efficient job both as the vice-president of the Student Coun- cil, treasurer of the Student Council, treasurer of the senior class, and co-business manager of the Yearling. Steve hopes to major in business and follow up with a career in industry. ' RUTH S. CANTOR ...... BUBSY Though Bubsy's been here only one year, We've grown so accustomed to all her good cheer. Bubsy is a comfortable, dependable person to know. We all appreciated her outstanding efforts as secretary of the senior class and member of the Board of Editors of the Yearling. -. Her diversified outside interests are music, skating, and bowling. We are confident that Ruthie's kind and understanding nature will enable her to be a teacher. DEVERIE CRUMB ....... DEV ll Deverie Crumb's delightful smile Kept us happy all the while. Dev , always immaculate and well-groomed, is known to us all as one of the most popular girls at C. A. In her short time with us she was elected as senior representative to the Student',Council. She has all the attributes needed in her chosen profession-a cheerful disposition, a gentle manner, and an unselfish willingness to work hard for the benefit of others. It would be a pleasure to be ill if Dev would nurse us. ,L DONALD E. CRUMB .... DON Don will always be well read In his career that will never go dead. Since Don's hobby is skiing, one would never dream that his ambition is to be an undertaker. One thing is for sure -Don will always be financially well off. Perhaps he is the wisest of all the seniors. MILLICENT P. FINCH . . . . MILLIE Millie Finch Is a cinch in a pinch. If the eyes are really the windows of the soul, Millie's soul is surely very lively and sparkling. Millie entered C. A. as a junior and has graced the hallowed halls since then. She was the secretary of the Student Council, vice-presi- dent of the junior class, secretary of the senior class, a member of the Nucleus staff, and a member of the Drama Club. Millie is striving to be a dental hygienist, a position which she will ably fill. You who have liked Millie without knowing the reason learn it now. The real secret is her readiness to like others and to be friends. JAMES FINE ........ JIMMY,' His skills in hockey, soccer--all Showed that he was on the ball. Jim is our submarine boy. When the lunch bell rings, everyone goes running for him for their subs. Besides being the lunch boy , he was also the senior class vice- president. As a successful dentist, Jim, we are sure you'll have some time for your hobbies-hunting and golf. STANLEY M GOLDBERG STAN Is that you, Stanley de With your voice so loud and clear? Stan, the boy with the golden voice, is the kind of boy everyone likes to work with-enthusiastic, sympathetic, and appreciative. Swimming, bowling, and baseball are among his many interests. At C. A. he has been manager of the Yearling, Student Council representative for the freshman class, president of the junior class, and a mem- ber of the drama club. We hope that Stan attains his goal, namely, to be a sales engineer. JEROLD M. HERSHENSON . . . JERRY We know that Jerry will go far He can fix the latest car. Jerry, a firm believer in rest and relaxation, is another boy who is a sure cure for the blues and a fine example of the motto, Laugh, laugh your troubles away. Jerry has, however, made many contributions to C. A. He was Doctor's representative to the Student Council, a member of the cast of Best Foot Forward , secretary and treas- urer of his freshman and sophomore classes, and a mem- ber of the Yearling photo and ad committees. Best wishes to you, Jerry, in your business career. EDWARD HOMER ...... . ED Eddie Homer sure will bless Any field of business. Ed was one of the first members of our class to be accepted to a college. He strikes a happy medium between over- studiousness and utter frivolity. That he thinks seriously before he speaks is a fact that is well appreciated by all who have ever been in any of his classes. The best of luck and good wishes in your career of economics, Ed. ALICE KAPLAN ....... ANGEL Our little angel Alice Will treat you with no malice. It seems like the gods have showered Alice with gifts-a happy disposition, a quick wit, and a radiant personality, all combined in just the right proportions. She makes any class lively with her straight-forward, clever remarks. Alice's warm personality will surely be a great aid in her future career as a social worker. I HERBERT L. KARP ..... SPARKY From Herby's lips We always heard Tales of talking Sparky bird. Whenever you hear a funny rippling laugh, you may be sure that Herby is somewhere in the vicinity. Always popping up with some bright suggestion that usually sends the group into fits of laughter, he is welcome anywhere. Not even his cares and responsibilities as president of his freshman and sophomore classes and vice-president of his junior class and as stage manager for three years could take this characteristic feature from Herby. It's just in . him. IRA H. KAYE ........ I Our future doctor works with ease His patients he is sure to please. I , our doctor to be, has spent three years at C. A. and has held two important offices, vice-president of his sopho- more class and the Board of Editors of the Yearling . Ira takes things more seriously, and thus he accomplishes more than his more frivolous classmates. The most difiicult questions leave him calm and collected as if nothing were unusual. It certainly is soothing to have such a steady rock to lean upon. What does I have to say about his achievements? It's easy.'f THOMAS F. KILKELLY . . T.K Lanky is our boy T. K. As a teacher he'll succeed in every way. Tom is very quiet and reserved in school, but We have reason to think that out of school he is jolly and full of pep , Tom, whose hobby is sports, is planning to enroll at the school of Education at Boston College. PETER S. KLEINBERG . . PETE This is our Pete So suave and neat. Pete's two years at C. A. have been quite packed with activities. He was president of his junior and senior classes and of the Student Council. He will attend Virginia Mili- tary Institute in September and combine a civil engineer- ing career with his hobbies of fishing, hunting, and bowl- ing. His dramatic abilities were displayed in his outstand- ing performance in Professor, How Could You? His neatness and self-possession under the most trying cir- cumstances may well serve as a model for us. JEFFREY A. KOWAL ..... JEFF No doubt he will have no peer In his Held as an engineer. Jeff has always added a little variety and spice to his classes. In his two years at C. A., Jeff had a leading role in Professor, How Could You? , was president of his senior class, a member of the Student Council, a member of the Board of Editors of the Yearling. We know he will iind his place in the sun at Georgia Tech. DOP OTHY KRASKER DOT Dot is one you'll always see Reading her psychology. Dot is the quiet one in our class, who accomplishes things while others are merely talking about them. She is, how- ever, always ready to appreciate a good joke and is an extremely pleasant companion. Her hobbies are record collecting and tennis, so one would hardly guess that Dot wants to be a psychiatric social worker. We send with you all the luck in the world, Dot. DOLORES G. LAVEN ..... DOLORES Dolores gets along just fine Living on Granada wine. Dolores' inexhaustible store of energy is beyond our com- prehension. She is always lively and ready to go, yet she can be relied upon to finish her work well. Her extra- curricular activities have included superb service as both co-chairman of the ad committee of the Yearling and senior representative to the Student Council. CAROL LEVI ........ CAROL Carol's won friends with her easy-going style Her charm, her grace, her ready smile. Carolgalthough always ready with a smile or a joke to banish dull care, is satisfied with nothing less than 100721. Because she has exceued in so many lines she can furnish information on almost any subject, but she will never allow the praise of which she is so deserving. She is known to our class as a rare combination of gaiety and intellect. Her keen wit and vivacious nature are always a source of great pleasure. SUSAN F. LEVI ..... . SUE Sue's clever wit Has made here a hit. Red-haired people are supposed to have tempers, but if Sue has one she rarely shows it. She is a determined person and will stand up for her principles. Her extra- curricular activities include the treasurer of the Drama Club and assistant co-editor of the Nucleus . There are two things we especially admire about our silly little redhead , the beautiful shade of her hair and the ease with which she learns her lessons. JACOB D. MAISTER ...... JACK Keeping Student Councils in hand Can't compare with leading a band. Who was very popular with all the girls at C. A.? Whose ambition is it to become the director of a music school? And, of course, not forgetting all of his many contributions to the school . . . who was vice-president, representative, and president of the Student Council, one of the editors of the Yearling, and a member of the Nucleus staff? Who gave such a fine performance in Wherever She May Roam and Professor, How Could You? -Why, naturally, our boy Jack. H to do, Judie. THOMAS J. NARDONE . . TOM A shutter bug is Tom Nardone A picture of his is a treasure to own. Tom is full of fun and his good nature is seldom disturbed. His relentless efforts on the photography committee of the Yearling will always be appreciated and remembered. With Tom's friendly personality, we are sure he will be a successful teacher. BETTY J UDITH MARCH J UDIE Judie, a picture of grace and poise, A al of the redheads and an avid fan of M IT Judie is linown to all at C A Among her positions here haxe been secretary of the Student Council assistant co editor of the Nucleus social chairman and dlama club piesi dent. Judie IS a young lady who has decided opinions of her own and who never hesitates to say what she thmks We all wish you the best of luck ln whatever you choose WINIFRED A. NORTON . FREDDA School, skiing, skating too, Keep Fredda busy the whole year through. Fredda's sweet personality has certainly made her the spark plug of the senior class. Her enthusiasm has been indicated by the fine jobs she has done as vice-president of the Drama Club, social chairman and member of the Board of Editors of the Yearling. In addition, her per- formance in Professor! How Could You ? was memor- able. Fredda's ability to always complete an assigned job will be a great asset to her in the future. JAMES P. O'CONNOR .' . . . 0KIE At 9 A.M. on the clock Jim pulls up at C. A.'s walk. They truly made a serious student when they made Okie. However, he has his lighter side also, and his conversation ranges from hotrods to Zane Grey. Jim was secretary of his senior class and was in the background of many other activities. Jim, a friend to all, is bound to be a success if he retains his happy-go-lucky attitude. PETER OTTAVIANO ...... PETE Peter's sure to get ahead. As a teacher of Phys. Ed. Peter's unfailing friendliness and good humor are matched only by his energy for work. His enthusiasm for athletics has kept the entire school up-to-date on the professional hockey scores all winter and combined with his disposition has made him a popular member of the class. He will certainly be a gain for the athletic program of Providence College, as well undoubtedly an outstanding student. DAVID REGAMEY . . . . DAVE It's easy to recognize Daye When he greets you with his friendly wave. A We can no more imagine Dave being disagreeable than we can conceive of apples growing on rose bushes. As Fresh- man Representative and president of the Student Council and one of the editors of the yearbook, Dave has shown excellent leadership qualities. We know that these quali- ties will make him a successful engineer. DAVID A. ROGOVIN ...... DAVE Dave, known to us as a great guy, Likes to dabble with hi-fl. Dave is the legal minded member of our class. His thor- oughness in his studies will pave the way to a successful career as a lawyer. Among Dave's interests are tennis and hi-Hdelity systems. BARRY SAVAGE ....... SAGE At twelve noon we had a hunch, That Barry would be looking for a lunch. When we are with Barry we forget such troubles as the passive of facio and who was president in 1835 and indulge in a hearty laugh with him. His wit and pleasant smile awe spontaneous, he laughs at even his own frequent gestures. Barry, an active member of the drama club, treasurer of his sophomore class, and co-chairman of the social committee, plans to enter Babson Institute in the fall. With all your clever remarks, Barry, you're sure to be a wonderful success in the business world. WILMA SCHWARTZ ...... WILLI In Math she can't find her logs, But she is tops dissecting frogs. Willi is our class puzzle for we don't ,know what she is going to do next! Her witty sallies keep us in gales of laughter. Along with her tremendous humor we also find she has a serious side. Her plans for the future are to attend Mt. Ida Junior College and pursue a career in medicine. She will always brighten up the corner where- ever she is. EARL R. SMITH .... . . PEDRO Although Earl is soft-spoken He is never out-spoken. Earl will be fondly remembered because of the many fine pictures that he contributed to the yearbook. In his three years at C. A., Earl has been a member of the cast of Best Foot Forward , treasurer of the Student Council, and stage manager during the last two plays. We wish him the best of everything. ANN L. TAITELBAUM ..... ANN What a thrill a person gets When tasting Bella Pizzarettesf' Ann, one of the most lovable members of our class, has qualities which will make hera success. She is genuinely interested in her work, whatever it may be, and is very patient about learning or doing it. Ann certainly does things in a big way. She calmly took over the chairman- ship of the social committee and engineered it well through a successful season. With her hobby of traveling, Ann will always be on the go. CARLO M. VANNICOLA .... CARLO Carlo with his hair cut short Is always talking about a sport. Vanny , during his one year at C. A. has shown amazing ability to make friends. Carlo was an efficient treasurer of the senior class. With his quick mathematical mind, we are sure he will be a success at Carnegie Tech, and as an engineer. I BRENDA M. WASSON ..... BREN Her hobbies are swimming and knitting Behind a teacher's desk she will be sitting. How can we ever forget the fascinating picture of Brenda walking through the boys' study with the milk, a job that she undertook successfully. Brenda hopes to attend Fram- ingham State Teachers' College and major in elementary education. With her quiet nature she without doubt will succeed in her chosen career. HERBERT G. WEINER ..... BART At the close of school he soared Down the street in his bright red Ford. Bart's propensity for art has been invaluable in the publication of this yearbook. One of his greatest pleasures in life is bombing around in his red convertible. Bart's keen sense of values will certainly assist him at Babson, and in his business career. Don't Forget To Write- Joe Ansin, 45 Hallwood Road, Brookline Joanne Berkett, 144 Seaver St., Roxbury Steve Brockman, 38 Bonair St., West Roxbury Ruthie Cantor, 344 Brighton St., Belmont Dev Crumb, 5 Pelham Road, Lexington Donny Crumb, 5 Pelham Road, Lexington Millie Finch, 132 Summit Ave., Brookline Jimmy Fine, 85 Templeton Park, Watertown Stan Goldberg, 262 Lake Ave., Newton Jerry Hershenson, 47 Almont St., Mattapan Eddie Homer, 34 Collins Road, Newton . Alice Kaplan, 223 Clifton St., Malden Herbie Karp, 8 Crescent Ave., Chelsea Ira Kaye, 47 Columbia Road, Dorchester Tom Kilkelly, 164 Raymond St., Cambridge Pete Kleinberg, 51 Cotter Road, Newton J eff Kowal, 1342 Walnut St., Newton Highlands Dotty Krasker, 95A.Bellingham St., Chelsea Dolores Laven, 125 Arlington Road, Brookline Carol Levi, 45 Powell St., Brookline Sue Levi, 45 Powell St., Brookline Jack Maister, 22 Eustis St., Chelsea Judie March, 147 Ashmont St., Boston Tom Nardone, 23 Moraine St. Fredda Norton, 101 Dean Road, Brookline Jim O'Connor, 41 Huron Circle, Dorchester Pete Ottaviano, 84 Grozier Road, Cambridge Jamaica Plain Dave Regamey, 50 Worcester Lane, Waltham Dave Rogovin, 42 Englewood Ave., Brookline Barry Savage, 443 Blue Hill Ave., Milton . Wilma Schwartz, 122 Washington. St., Brighton Earl Smith, 8 Wheeler Ave., Medford Ann Taitelbaum, 29 Columbine Ave., Newton Carlo Vannicola, 32 Eliot Road, Arlington Brenda Wasson, 162 Hunnewell Av., Newton ,Herbie Weiner, 11 Hackensack Rd., West Roxbury in 4 M fggiv rflufqsigyfl O 4. . ik? J? X 0 In Retrospect- A Backward Glance Cambridge Academy? What is it? A preparatory school for college. College? Will we ever get there? Will we weather the storm of the rigorous course of studies that is mapped out for us at Cambridge Academy? These and other bewildering thoughts were swirling in our heads as we began our Freshman year at C. A. When.. October and November rushed by, we began to realize that we were- not on a picnic and that we had better buckle down , if we were to suc- ceed. At last Christmas arrived. With it came our first social func- tion at C. A.-the Christmas Dance. This musical masterpiece was held at the Cambridge Boathouse and was labeled a great success. After our first taste of exams at C. A., we began to feel more confident about our chances of survival. Winter, by now, released us from the enclosure of its grey tongs and Spring, with all its splendor, beckoned us once again. The academic year passed quick- ly and after a final set of exams we pre-pared for that highlight of the social year-the Senior Prom. This was our first prom, and all who attended will long remember that night at Longwood Towers. We acquired a little more maturity during our long summer vacation, and we came back hopefully to C. A. as Sophomores-or wise fools. The Sophomore year naturally found us more at ease, and possessing more assurance that we would be a success in this walk of academic life that we had chosen. Although the studies Were rugged, nevertheless we had an outstanding year socially and academically. October 31 found us attending a Halloween Party at C. A. The usual bobbing for apples took place, along with all the extras of a Halloween party. The Christmas Dance again took place at-the Cambridge Boathouse. As usual, everyone appeared in an exuber- ant spirit for the Prom at Longwood Towers. Lest we forget, the Dramatic Club presented a play, Best Foot Forward. This play was a smash hit. After the award of another summer vacation presumably be- cause of our strenuous academic pursuits, we arrived back again at C. A. As Juniors, we now felt even more that we knew all the answers, thinking that we were going to teach the world a few tricks before very long. This delusion quickly erased, we were soon taking our first set of exams. At their conclusion, we attended our annual Christmas Dinner Dance, and once more we were thrilled with the proceedings. After much belabored but enjoyable practice, the Dramatic Club enacted Wherever She May Roam. This play was labeled as one of the best plays ever produced at C. A. The Junior year seemed to pass very quickly because we were carefully deciding upon a vocation for life. College Boards also occupied much of our time. Finally, after withstanding the onslaught of studie-s, we brought the year to a climax with the annual Prom. At last, as we started the trek of our Hnal year at C. A. our goal seemed to be nearing. The studies became unbearable, partly because of our anxiety to graduate, and partly because most of us had been accepted by one college or another. Although our atten- tion was divided, the Drama Club surpassed themselves by staging two plays- Professor! How Could You? and Twelve Angry Men. The annual Christmas Dinner Dance was fabulous, as was our cherished Senior Prom. Finally our goal was attained. We were awarded our sheepskins on June third, and we set onward to pursue our vocations. Before we leave we wish to express our deepest gratitude and heartfelt thanks to Dr. and Mrs. Aiello for the line job that they have done in developing our characters. We also wish to thank our instructors. As we set out on the brink of life, we shall always bear in mind those principles that were instilled at Cambridge Academy. Will We of the Class of 1957 bequeath the following: Fredda Norton's car ...................................................................... Marie Onorati Joe Ans1n's lunchbox .......................... Joan Berkett's voice ................... Steve Brockman's discharge .................. Ruth Cantor's sun glasses .......................... Don Crumb's bottle of formaldehyde ........ Jim Fine's crutches ................................. Brenda Wasson's long hair ................ J .......... Dorothy Krasker's psychology books Judie March's kneesocks .......................... Pete Kleinberg's gas line ...................... Stan Goldberg's serene nature ..... Jerry Hershenson's jacket ........ Jack Maister's sweaters ............ Jim O'Connor's auto supply ........... Dave Regamey's cowboy hat ........... Jeff Kowal's sarcastic remarks ........ Ed Homer's friendly smile ............ Deverie Crumb's hip boots ............ Ira Kaye's cooperative attitude ....... Carol Levi's famous trips ............. Tom Nardone's camera ....... Herby Karp's pipe ......................... .......Barry Clayton ........Mimi Geneske ...........Jon Gellar ...........Sandy Olson .......Joe Palmisano .......Kenny Weiner ...........Susan Wasson .......Arlene Kubitsky .............Pat Brogna .......Burt Weisman .......Steve Sesser ............Peter Rowe ............Gary Kramer .......Clayton Peabody .............Pete Hayes .......Ken Spaulding Krass .......Angelo Mastrorillo ..............Mark Tondel .............Richy Rose ..............Steve Fagan ........Leonard Jeffrey Millie F1nch's tall tales ........................... .............. I ona Weisburg Dolores Laven's extra milk ........................ .............. M artha Whetton Alice Kaplan's pleas for a ride home ............ ......... H arriette Weisberg Carlo Vannicola's mathematical mind .......... .......... C layton Peabody Pete Ottaviano's muscles ........................... ........ W ayne Peabody Wilma Schwartz's laugh ........................ Ann Taitelbaum's smile ............ . ....... ..............Lois Sobell ............Irene Karas Herby Weiner's crew cut .................... ................ P at Brogna Dave Rogovin's ivy league look ........ ........ W illiam Howard Earl Smith's P.E.S. club ..................... ................... E d Currie Barry Savage's pleas for a lunch ......... .......... B ruce Sampson Sue LBVl,S wit ................................... Tom Kilkelly's quiet nature .......... ........Arlene Tarmy ..........John Fallwell Class Prophecy YEAR: 1970 PLACE: Boston, Mass. OCCASION: State Fair My name is KOWAL-I'm a cop. 11:05 A.M. I received a call from headquarters. It was Sergeant STEVE BROCKMAN, who reported that the Hope Diamond had been stolen from the exhibition at the State Fair. I buzzed a call to Lieutenant HERBIE WEINER to rev up his hot cruiser. With siren wailing, we reached the exposition grounds. I ambled up to the gate, where master ticket collector, IRA KAYE, asked for my ticket. I showed him my I.D. and he let me in. I was immediately attracted to the display of bathing suits modeled by MILLIE FINCH and JOANNE BER- KETT and designed by FREDDA NORTON. Reluctantly, I tore myself away because I'm a cop and had a job to do. In my haste I bumped into a soldier. Much to my surprise, it was PETER KLEINBERG sporting stars on each shoulder. Pete told me not to miss the osmotic education exhibit perfected by Doctors CAROL LEVI and CARLO VANNICOLA. As I reached the booth, I noticed Berlitz experts BRENDA WASSON and TOM NAIRDONE teaching STAN GOLDBERG how to speak the King's Eng- is . Coming out of my surprise and distracted daze, I turned around and directed myself due north, heading straight for the diamond exhibit. As I arrived, I noticed gemologist EARL SMITH lecturing on diamonds and other precious stones. I turned up my badge and he showed me into his cfiice. He gave me a fair description of the robber-5'6 , red hair, about 30, and wearing sunglasses. Earl said he was smoking a pipe and wearing gloves. Well, I thanked Earl, did an about face, and started for the 'phone booth, for this case was bigger than I could handle. Unfortunately, the booth was occupied by DOROTHY KRASKER. Finally, Dorothy emerged from the booth and I stepped in, dropped in a Roosevelt dime, series D, and dialed headquarters. I asked the operator to put me through to Dapper DAVE REGAMEY. Almost immediately, Dave picked up the 'phone. I told him to get down here on the double. Dave-o said he would be down in a second, as soon as his car was returned from one of BARRY SAVAGE'S garages, where master mechanic, JERRY HERSHENSON had supervised the overhauling of it. I hung up the 'phone and checked my watch-12 :03. I proceeded to the east entrance and, while waiting, I heard the sounds of soft music. There was a goateed JACK MAISTER with his velvet-toned trumpet accompanied by RUTHIE CANTOR behind a baby grand. Jackie's and Ruth's music was being amplified by DAVE ROGOVIN'S DB-130 Bogen amplifier. . Dave-o promptly arrived on the scene. With hats tilted thirty-seven- and-one-half degrees, we slipped Webster Baby Cigars between our teeth and set out to crack this case wide open. We noticed JIM FINE being car- ried out of the hockey arena on a stretcher by DONNY CRUMB. We asked WILMA SCHWARTZ, the nurse who was applying first aid, what had hap- pened. She told us that Jim had been struck on the head by a puck lifted by PETE OTTAVIANO. Jim was lifted into the waiting ambulance driven by none other than JIMMY THE JUKE BOX O'CONNOR. He showed us he had lost none of the driving finesse he had once possessed in high school. The ambulance left in a cloud of dust with its siren wailing. We went over to the Bella Pizzerette counter where ANN TAITELBAUM was peddling her pizzas. We bought a couple and asked her if she had seen a man answer- ing the description of the robber. She said that she had seen such a man near SUE LEVI'S atomic navy survival exhibit. We quickened our pace, for we knew we were hot on the trail. We saw the suspected man in the middle ogotgie crowd. We immediately apprehended him and slapped him with a Much to our amazement it was HERBY KARP. We asked him about the diamond. He was amazed and very much hurt to think that he was under suspicion. He also told us that he and his secretary, DEV CRUMB, had seen the diamond at the exhibit just a moment ago. On our way to the scene, Herby explained to us that it would have been impossible for him to steal the diamond because his last patient, DOLORES LAVEN, the for- eign diplomat, had left his oiiice at 11:30. We walked by JOE ANSIN 'S revolutionary textile exhibit. Joe was being interviewed by JUDIE MARCH, fashion editor of The Textile Monthly . We once again spoke to Earl and he informed us that the diamond had been replaced in the same perplexing manner it had disappeared. I asked Earl if the diamond had been inspected- by an expert in order to insure that it was the original diamond which had been returned. He assured us that the diamond had been examined and proved genuine by another noted jewel authority, ED HOMER. We skipped out of the fair, got a shoe shine, and headed for TOM KILKELLY'S Bar and Grill. Tom greeted us with the usual, Have a rough diy bloys ? - No rougher than our days at C. A., Tom. Right, Dave ? - ll t.!9 1:7 Q7 QQQHPW OF , -tht, CROP X, 0 G Q 'v X 1, me v Q R U H B XATESQCOLH TAQPSLBAUM BQ:-r oviefffg G' QL Car wi ST , QA? bm U I wi E xlE 'gf' M RAKAY To SuCCEED MARCH OST Ly KEL fiQ vy :J av J W 1,14 wf ' MFILLIE TACK ANN R ,FINCH MAISTERM T PTAITEABAUN 05 o uv. PRETTIE 51' ? TYAQNX F-REDDH IVXAISTER NORTON f 1952 - ' 0 TACK 'Been' DRESSED BEST PeRsoNALlTy MAISTER Bov f'X ' ' X 4 P4 - ' KJAX ,, HER3 l,01LY XA N4 NW QQ!-WIA GTZ UIITTEST I , V , 4 si d 'A' f Q, say' mix '5',, 'K 9 KANIE I i Tlwk QOHSVESN HA Q MAI STER Mo5'r STUD! OUS Hoff HANDS om e Joe Ansin ......... Can You Joan Berkett ......... Steve Brockman ........ Ruth Cantor ....... Dev Crumb ...... Don Crumb ...... Millie Finch ........ Jimmy Fine ........ Stan Goldberg ........... Jerry Hershenson Ed Homer ............ Alice Kaplan ....... Herb Karp ....... Ira Kaye .......... Tom Kilkelly ...... Pete Kleinberg Jeff Kowal ........... Dot Krasker ....... ........- nn -.- Dolores Laven ........ Carol Levi ........ Sue Levi ....... Jack Maister ...... Judie March ....... Tom Nardone ...... Fredda Norton ...... Jim O'Connor ....... Pete Ottaviano Dave Regamey Q Dave Rogovin ......... Barry Savage ........ Wilma Schwartz.. nn.. Earl Smith .............. Ann Taitelbaum Brenda Wasson .. unu- unn- Herb Weiner ........... Carlo Vannicola .. Imagine? ........without his coHee ........without long hair feet tall ....................without her sunglasses .......not saying Oh, Mr. Butchard! school for a complete Week .... . ................ riding the M.T.A. .......not saying beautiful a clean car .........without his Philadelphia accent an angel ........................whispering ..........being late for school ...............without Pete Ottaviano ........outspeaking Steve Brockman ....................quiet in French class .......not talking in study .......fiunking a history test ...............f1unking math ..........not planning a trip .......not talking about M.I.T. in study blushing .......not reading Western stories .........without his charcoal greys .............without his Marlboros ........not looking for a ride home ...........................bringing lunch ........not talking about medicine ......................being a good cook ........without Bella Pizzarettes ..................talking in study .........without his convertible ................failing chemistry ACTIVITIES Student Council This year, for the first time in our history, the Student Council of Cambridge Academy is a member of the N.A.S.C. Jack Maister instigated the program, and with Doctor Aiello's guidan.ce, mem- bers Were 'equipped with armbands, membership cards, a gavel, and . . . more authority. As members of the National Association of Student Councils, We had more responsibilities. Of course, We continued our policy X of cleaning-up and keeping order in Doctor's absence. But we were entrusted With the task of keeping order at all times with any disciplinary measures upon which we decided. Mr. Butchard was the sponsor as Well as the faculty advisor to the first Student Council and Mr. Ainger of the second. The Student Council will surely continue to be one of the out- standing student activities at Cambridge Academy. The high standards and great responsibilities will definitely be maintained by the future promising Cambridge politicians B . d- brldge Aca Club of Cam 1 on N0- emybgr 27 1956-Thep y Vem ' W It was ProfesS013 H0 . GSS- lng Succ 777 Could You. . f a COHege ' d the llfe 0 the 1 deplete ' ted 130. , piio osition Of dean r being Econ- hlgh priage- The profesjo not env1sag9 bachelonthceoilimty Of his iriengi iage. It Was . wife. Th1S W Ealglaocure for 15:8 iashion. achieved in hllar MA She Camdridge Zcazlemy Drama 01116. riuzsmvrs PROFESSOR, HOW COULD YOU! A Comedy in Three Acts sv ANNE COULTER MARTENS Dmecron Mvriuiv Con FACULTY Anvzson WILLIAM Bur THE PLAYERS flu may ol mm ,im appmimfy Boccms Pm-sn Kirwan Gunn:-A Pm: Bun SUM, GRAND PER Y MIMI GENASKE Vrcxv RANnoLPH JUNE MARCH JOHN APP'-EBV jrfrniev KowAL Kaus Penny JACK MMHE, PRISCILLA Moizusv KATHLEEN Vosauricu VALERIE WHITMAN joAN BIzIiIrET'r Toorsrs BEAN FIinnnA Noxrota Burcmsrr Boy BEAN Ancsbo MAsT1onILL EXTRAS SANuv Orson Lois SOIIELL, jmm FALLWELL ANNOUNCEII , KEN SrAuLnI PLACE: The Library ol the Perry home in a college town. TTME: The Present. Spring. ALT I. Eighr o'clock on a Thursday evening. ACI H. Eight o'cloclr on a Friday evening. API' Ill. Eight oflock on a Saturday evening. Sncs MANAGEA Hsnszn' KAITP AssrsrANr STAGE MANAcIsx EAAL SMITH G ts are requested ro refrain from going backstage between acts. Chrzkt' Uhurch .Panklz House ZERO GARDEN STREET CAMBRIDGE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ZZ 1956 Produced hy special arrangement with The Dramatic Publishing Comp y Ch Our thanks r h H l thes, and to nh an , Icagn,1llinois. o r e uh Formal Wear Co p e Bell Ele ' m any for the butler's d ctric Supply Co p ny lor the soun dl? L Ll DRAMA CLUB After careful consideration, the Drama Club of Cambridge Academy decided that, for its second dramatic production of the year 1956-1957 it would enact the play, Twelve Angry Men. This play is concerned with the fact that an eighteen-year old boy is on trial for mur- der-the murder of his father. It becomes, then, the duty of juror eight, a man who thinks logically and naturally, to persuade the other jurors during the course of the jury's deliberation that this boy could not have murdered his father, and that he is not guilty. During the course of action, which is swift and tense, juror eight meets with much oppo- sition. Juror three, by allowing pride and prejudice to dominate his thinking rather than the logical arguments of juror eight, hinders the progress of this persuasion. Juror seven also opposes eight, not out of logical reason, but because he feels that it is an open and shut case , and that he wants to go to the ballgame. The progress of the persuasion is neither impeded nor advanced by jurors six. nine, twelve, and two because they are tickle and keep changing their votes from guilty to not guilty. The minor opposition is held by the foreman and jurors four, ten, and tive. This faction of opposition is more easily swayed than the previous one. After a long, irksome, and tiring discus- sion, the jury, mainly through the outstand- ing efforts of juror eight, votes for an ac- quittal. Cambridge Academy staged this dramatic achievement on Tuesday, May ninth. The re- sults, both to the audience and the Director, were very satisfactory. The audience immedi- ately labeled the performance a success. As far as all were concerned it was a smash hit and is destined for a long run at Christ Church Parish House. The Director wishes to thank the cast for their abundant cooperation and state that it has been a very great pleasure working with such a cast. N EI '1 Cf? F.S'C'-17' 0 WD JU!-.' A.YNl.Y .IOAX lil' .1llI.I.Ilz'f XVII I 'ETITIJ Kl.h'I.YIfl-' ' JI-JIT .ldl ' KOH' IN A I. Il.UIfI4,'.N' IA I'l:',X' Sl 'I-I l.h'l'I JA f 'K MA I.N'7'I:'l.' JI Illia' M.-1lN'lI F'lfh'l!lI,l .YOIf7'U.Y IIA VIL' HUGO VIN lg'H.X' SPA I 'I.III.V1I A .YY TA ITI-.'1,Ii.-I I 'M :lrKh'7'7' 'I x, FG' 6104! -F4 JJ7' GOA? X x ' 4 f-2 X X VG , 1 . hi ,f vf MJ A Q25 - .- A No' X gy XXXJN gk 6 .-... I 'dp an we F . LX ye I f WM J' 'W 'n Q, lift , W 4' -- Sm., 2-sw' J! y xg! BUSINESS MANAGERS AD MANAGERS Stan Goldberg and Steve Rrockman Dolores Laven and Joe Ansin F BOARD GF EDITORS Seated: Jeff Kowal, Ruth Cantor, Jack Maister. Standing: Dave Regamey, Fredda Norton, Ira Kaye. ART COMMITTEE Seated: Alice Kaplan, Irene Karas, Millie Finch. Standing: Fredda Norton, Ann Taitclbaum. PHOTO COMMITTEE MUSIC COMMITTEE Smith, Herb Karp, Tom Nxarllmic Ed Homer, Ruth Cantor, Jack Muister' JOE ANSIN ............. JOAN BERKETT ........... STEVE BROCKMAN .... RUTHIE CANTOR ........ DEV CRUMB ............. . DON CRUMB ........... .... M ILLIE FINCH .......... JIMMY FINE .............. Song Sheet ....... Down By The Old Mill Stream' ......... Can I Steal A Little Love 'Z' .. ..-.-.--.........-.nun .... Crash On! Artillery' .................... When My Dreamboat Comes Home' ....,.................................... Sophisticated Lady I Don't Stand A Ghost Of A Chance With You' ................................... You'Tell Such Lovely Lies' ...... English Muffins And Irish Stew STAN GOLDBERG ............. ................................ ' 'Hello, There JERRY HERSHENSON ED HOMER ..................... ALICE KAPLAN ..... HERBY KARP ...... IRA KAYE ......... Q .... ToM KILKELLY ......... PETE KLEINBERG ..... JEFF KOWAL ............... DOTTY KRASKER ...... DoLoREs LAVEN ...... CAROL LEVI ............ SUE LEVI .... I ........... JACK MAISTER ......... JUDIE MARCH .......... TOM NAR-DON E .......... FREDDA NORTON ..... JIMMY O'CONNOR ...... ............. Happy Wanderer CK ...U .-.--. Stranded In The Jungle ................. Earth Angel ..... I'm All Shook Up ............... Rip It Up ........ Graduation Day .................... Moonlight Gambler' ....... Deep In The Heart Of Texas' ........................... Life Is A Song Understand' ........... Red-Headed Woman ...................... Anchors Aweigh ...................... Whatever Will Be Will Be' ........ Feud1n', A-Fightin', And A-Fussin Don't Know Why PETER OTTAVIANO ......... DAVE REGAMEY ....... DAVE ROGOVIN ...... BARRY SAVAGE . ........ . VVILMA SCHWARTZ EARL SMITH ................ .un ...... Beautiful Ohio . ..... . ........ Transfusion ........ Two Different Worlds ......................... Party Doll ANN TAITELBAUM ....... CARLO VANNICOLA . BRENDA WASSON ...... HERBY WEINER ........ ................ Medic ........., Blue Monday ..... Pretty Little Girl' Casual Look' ........ You Don't Know Me' ................. P1nk Cadillac 7 7 7 7 7 ! 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 ...................... Too Much' .. Ain't That A Shame' 7 7 7 7 7 UNDERCLASSMEN CLASS OFFICERS Sitting: Sandy Olson, Tom Perkins, Marie Onorati, Clayton Peabody. Standing: Martha Whetton, Angelo Masteraiello. Marion Genaske, Jon Gellar Ken Spaulding, Tom Perkins Ed Krass, Iona Weisbcrg, Clayton Peabody Sitting: Marie Onorati, Sandy Olson. Sta1zdi11g: Peter Hayes. Martha XVhctt0n, Susan Wasson and Burt Weisman Irene Karas, Kitty Vosburgh Bill Howard, Lois Sobell, Irene Karas Gary Kramer, Arlene Kubitsky l Clockwise: Bruce Sampson, Peter Rowe, Mark Tondel, Steve Fagan, Steve Sesser 4 L ny: llz1:'v'i1-ttv We-isln-Vg, Arlum-'1'1l1'ln5', Wzzym- l'v:xlmzIy. Rivky lioxc, Jus- I':1Imis:xno, I':1uI Jnhnsnn, Mu1'l':ly l':1Ikin,.Irwhn Ifullwx-ll R:1rr'y Clayton. Dennis Burr, Ed Currio, Jolm Pomponio, Ricfky Row Slmzdi11f1.' Paul Johnson, Jeffery Goodman, Mur1':1y Pzxtkin, John Pomponio. ,f L av 5 .Q ,. ,U gm W - si. Q - . -. :M 2, 2 ax if ,. H S is 2 WR , A L. ,llkf .. grgkwg, Tit my ,M .. .-w,3QgQ5,,.m:-1 K, W - h,wkw+ Q f-N .Q Se V .W 99? ' 5 x v Q xx? --....., was ,-x- WQW 2 ' x 9 new fI.fNf5Q tis? , ivfiikfi - . 1 2 gn-A f Kgs' 1 w f wi+ I i s 2 EX ' ' .KM ATS, , ,5 6 W f-Y, ' , x 515' f N 1,18 f ' 'z,', A Wwfx f V x4 sniff 5 LA gf ' .ggifzf--1'-f-4-.Q X! X LU rgygw. , , ,VL L w ' mmf 1 wf1,fM Q ,jg 'YQ Y 1 75946 1, -V . , - f ,lg ,yt A, ,tq-,zip 3' f I f ,pg ' 1 , ,.f,P!',,' My J' 1' 1:1 ' ' .-wif' . - H 4 X5 ut -., 'J' Q--As wwf 5' f ,M .if . RFQ nf ! ii Q WN., ,, I , I yay- . N ,Q 5 xv, .R 'v N,X, f lung, 9 H75--XXX' , , XX ,J q ,G 1 Q ' 36: '-if j 3' -at 4 .ew f' fi... , YW x X ' , , W 2 was Y . :QQ 'Q' x Q 4 'mum N- MW. me we aff Ai n W2 i I kxi' k3fL'l ?x i 5 iw. L. 5- we ak .M 1 -b,,, ,.:...- h W ff .N Q jf wa A U., ,gg sf gi if s, is 4 t x , ff? :fi F' in Sqn' M ' -A X V NX mi I if, f f AQQ A , , 1', I rh 1- , 5 x U 9, Q9 N 0 . X - , ER 'eh if gk' 5 ll V, lyk 'fx :1 Q 1 , Qs Q is 1 A ,L 1, W 1 -ENN , ...nl , ' l x X X ' YJTTIJ F' 1 Nui i, fx 3 .1 I m,. 25,4 K A . '-,,- f.Q:.eT 'f Jew! ' Q POST DID YOU D0 YOUR TNG? 2749 I tm' 5 0 1506? INBER 'Y Qs W 'Qin G n 2659 0 680- 4 Q Q- ff 0 '5 MAN Q-39' OJ. N G, HIF, -'F' CAN 'Q C1 6 'Q 'T 'ef Q, u 0 C ShQ',qT 4 f BUY SHUT Q HEW I-T. ff' -QP ,, QQ, Q56 WOULD 5 xg- Yo 0 0 U G 4- os O 0 4 , 9 scABBY ER T Q S HAT A Q o GAIN, 'af 'Qs HAT P-GMS' 667 ' o OVER T 15' U5 ov C' 0 X Y 'UROKLQ 4 Q87 GSK: 1 in 51' xi FL ' 'X' Cf? u 4, Q 4' mlm Q tw 0 B555 OFF -ZNGS LIKE THR 457 2456 LEA R' 0 1' O '92 RE'E.s A? Q N S sd? CS, 3 6' 'Q Q cf Q 4? VE3 IN 451 Q 4 -'10 fm Q2 fb gs wr 'f i I T YoU D K NQW DO Q . , YOU? wx' 'bow 47? N T P 0 114 0 E0 0 IL 4,5 '59 Wo sg 'C' Q9 554,71 0 3 4 QS? 'If 4 +5 jr QQ Q QP? Q9 H 800 0 0 Q ei 66 QP N D H Q Q0 'Q '23 ov, 9, IT'S EASY A M 11 0 Ma. BUQGHARDQ , MR' 'fb 'Y ff' CQ 'X x9 4 K' 'v 0 Q2 S' n 0.9, sb 64' ALMA MATER This is the time of our lives, Let our swelling voices fling Sounds of praise that ever fill Our proud school with its ring. May our heroes never face defeat, Our onward march show no retreat, Our triumph ever be complete, Forever Cambridge true. Like- the knowledge of thy site Shall stand our love for thee. We will seek the highest goal As rivers seek the sea. Though men may pass and buildings fall, Though ease may tempt and pleasures call We'll remain thy loyal sons all, Forever Cambridge true. 7 7N0N?0N?2-71?6b'0N047f01l-710hG76N7f7Q?'0Wf-?h7Q01'72?'?'04l? THE HAMPSHIRE PRESS, INC. LETTERPRESS OFFSET Uompfsfsly gquipibsd fo Jsnclaz fgs Glfiggsif Quafify Clzakamanagiib and Service in. aff fpfulrzting cfaquizsmenfa, 28 Carleton Street Cambridge, Mass KI rkland 7-OI94 102 IXX'f'X X Xfx X3 ff7lQ5'Q, if 'X X fa' 6 EE QM is .sf 6 X ' .., 'ff if ll ll EHQFFPIHQ f .ei llll l-FOR Aff' lllll ll ' 'Q' is lm JOB ..11-T' H CHECK WHAT YOU WANT: Good starting salary with regular raises Pleasant work with other girls and young men Prestige of a responsible job with a well-known and respected company If your list shows three checks, then you should check into what the Telephone Company has to offer you. Smart girls are doing it now, before they graduate from high school. Come in and see our employment interviewer soon. You'l1 enjoy talking with her. Act now, and you can say with pride, I'm all set! I'm going to work with the Telephone Company! See the Guidance Counselor at your school, and talk first with her about when and where to apply. -.p NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY THE WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO, INC. Oilicially Serving The Members of th Class of 1957 661 CONGRESS STREET PORTLAND, MAINE 132 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. Compliments of THE SENIOR CLASS OF I957 FALCO'S MARKET 577 Somerville Ave. Somerville, Mass. CHARLES PONTIAC CORP. 460 Arsenal Street Watertown, Mass. WA 3-1125 Phone for Appointment for Your Favorite Hour HARVARD BEAUTY SHOP LAURA CRANE 1700 Mass. Ave. Cambridge TR 6-1640 Specializing in Permanent Waves Tel. KI 7-8586 ELLIS AND ANDREWS RealEstate Insurance 69 Years in Harvard Square 4 Brattle Street Cambridge CH 3-1064, 3-2848 A ACE COTTON FELT COMPANY Manufacturers of BATTING 265-269 Second Street Chelsea Best Wishes BROADWAY NOVELTY SHOP 421 Broadway Street Chelsea 50, Mass. Good Luck MR. and MRS. GABRIEL BAKER MA 4-3137, 3138 SESSER'S Linoleum and Tile for Floors and Walls 124 Ferry Street fcorner of Eastern Avenuej Malden, Mass. NEWTON DELICATESSEN Where All of Newton Meets to Eat 51 Lincoln Street Newton Highlands, Mass. Compliments DR. and MRS. H. L. MARCH SUN SPOT RESTAURANTS Cleveland Circle Lechmere Sq. Sullivan Sq. Summer Street Station Reliable Prescription Service LINNAEAN PHARMACY, INC. Phillip R. Kates, Pharm. Jason N. Kates, B.S., Pharm. The Friendly Drug Store 1740 Mass. Avenue Cambridge TR 6-7663 Prescriptions Called For and Delivered Best Wishes to the Class of '57 LINCOLN TEXTILE CO. 19 Bartlett Square Jamaica Plain, Mass. ROBERTS PHARMACY H. B. Goldstein Prescription Specialists Newton Highlands, Mass. BI 4-4693 Good Luck to the Class of '57 ROWE CONTRACTING CO. 1500 Salem Street Malden, Mass. DAVIS TIRE and BATTERY 191 Talbot Avenue Dorchester, Mass. REMEMBER ALWAYS HAVE WINE WITH YOUR PIZZA HUNNEWELL MARKETS Wm. J. Gallagher Choice Meats and Provisions 327 Pleasant St. Belmont, Mass. 441 Center Street Newton, Mass. Meats we are proud to sell- Meats you will be proud to serve Best Wishes LEXINGTON MINUTE-MAN -.i- HUMBOLDT FLORIST 201 Humboldt Ave. Roxbury Flowers and Greeting Carols For All Occasions GA 7-9041 HI 2-2121 Res. CH 3-3352 ARTHUR P. LIBMAN ALLIED GLASS CORP. 1263 Tremont Street Boston 20, Mass. George E. Martin, President CLARK 81 REID COMPANY, INC. Packing-Moving-Storing Shipping Office and Warehouse 380 Green St. Cambridge MR. and MRS. M. ROGOVIN and DAVID MR. Sz MRS. JOSEPH FELDMAN of Natick HERBERT BANKER Som 6-7777 Spirit's Counselor Congratulations to the Class of '57 The G. W. KAPLAN FAMILY 1 NEW ENGLAND CONFECTIONERY CO. 254 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge 39, Mass. NORTH AVENUE SAVINGS BANK 1960 Mass. Avenue Cambridge, Mass. U. . A. S TR 6-7400 GREGORY'S Tropical Tuxedos Oxford Jackets ELiot 4-1400 Cutaways Men's Formal Wear UNIVERSITY TRUST Rentals and Sales COMPANY 162 Mass. Avenue E. Arlington MI 3-6464 Open Evenings 2360 Mass. Avenue Cambridge John D. Lynch, -Pres. Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Best Wishes F. N. C. ' i CROSBY'S HOBBY CENTER fModel Planes, Ships, Railroads, Accessories and Radio Control I ndustrial-Electronics Sound Equipment ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CORP. Equipmentj Wholesale Distributors 1704A M as S Ave Cambridge 205 Alewife Brook Parkway ' ' Cambridge KI 7-4389 UN 4-6300 GENERAL HARDWARE AND SUPPLY CO. Industrial Hardware 443 Mass. Ave. Cambridge UN 4-3310 J. RICHARD 0'NEIL CO. School and College Jewelers 282 Franklin St. Cambridge RITE-WAY DRY CLEANERS, INC. Cleaning Done on Premises Cleaning Done by Monaco Pick Up and Delivery Laundry-Repairing-Fur Storage One Day Service by Request 4 Hudson Street Cambridge KI 7-8008 63 Church Street UN 4-7996 Compliments of LEVINE CHAPELS Brookline and Dorchester Compliments of NU WAY CLEANERS Prop. Bill Marchese West Medford BEN CE PHARMACY Your Drug Store 160 Mass. Avenue Cambridge, Mass. TR 6-2002 Compliments of MR. and MRS. L. TAITELBAUM Compliments of N ATE'S CAFE 307 Portland Street Cambridge, Mass. STORE SERVICE PRESS, INC. 286 Congress Street Boston, Mass. Harry Epstein LI 2-4622 Insure today-be sure tomorrow ISADORE WEINSTEIN Insurance Broker Insurance of All Kinds 25 Goodnough Rd. HO 9-9467 So. Brookline, Mass. HO 9-0963 Compliments of MR. and MRS. NARDONE Best Wishes WILLIAM B. COHEN Best Wishes to Class of '57 MR. and MRS. RICHARD R. LEVI and the twins CAROL and SUSAN Play it cool THE THREE OCTOPI from Room 825 Congratulations to Class of '57 MR. and MRS. HAROLD ANSIN FIRST STUDENT COUNCIL Jack Maister Joe Ansin Ken Spaulding Barry Clayton Irene Karas D. Laven Barry Savage Paul Johnston Ann Taitelbaum Susan Wasson Kathern Vosburgh Best of Luck Compliments of KARAS FAMILY JULIE'S BEEF AND PROVISION CO. 194 Summer Street Malden, Mass. GROSS CLEANERS-TAILORS 144 Reasons Why Launderers-Fur Storage 1667 Mass. Ave., Cambridge KI 7-2622 MASSE HARDWARE COMPANY Hardware and Paints Cor. Walden and Sherman St. Cambridge, Mass. BPS Paint TR 6-4755 MASS. AND HARVARD GULF SERVICE STATION Complete Service for Your Car HI 2-4600 Nights GA 7-9385 SAVAGE AUTO SERVICE, INC. Auto Body Repairing and Painting Insurance Appraisers 1201 Mass. Avenue Cambridge 217 Humboldt Avenue Roxbury Formals by EDWIN R. SAGE oo. JOE PESSIN OF FEINGOLD'S At Grove Hall . , Fine Formal Wear and Accessories for Hire 438 Blue Hill Ave. Roxbury HI 5-0436 Open Evenings to 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday to 6 Fine Foods Cambridge - Belmont Best Wishes HARLOW REALTY COMPANY STAGLIANO'S LIQUOR MART West Medford Beverage, Inc. 440-442 High Street West Medford Sq. MY 8-4208 Nw T. FRANK WILLEY, Ph.G. Pharmacist Prompt Delivery Service Phone BI 4-4266 INDIAN HEAD CAMP for Boys 6-16 Pembroke, Mass. DR. and MRS. I. ALBERT KARP and HERBERT Chelsea, Mass. ALLIED TIRE COMPANY 421-425 Dorchester Ave. Boston 27, Mass. Boston's Best Buy ANdrew 8-6082, 8-9728 New England Looks To NEW ENGLAND METALLURGICAL CORP. For Skill and Experience in Metal Treating Serving New England Industry for 30 Years Worcester Boston Springfield Free Estimates EV 9-9074 GORDON J. CAMPBELL Painting Contractor Interior and Exterior Fully Insured Licensed Rigger MA 2-4484 Electrical Contractor HERBERT YAFFEE Power and Lighting Installations Electrical Work with a Guarantee 19 Starbird Street Malden Compliments of PROFESSOR AND MRS. ARTHUR HANSON Compliments of THE ROYALS KEN'S MANAS SPA Music for Any Occasion 269 Bedford Street Lexington 73, Mass. Bruce Sampson BI 4-2389 TDP Deals Josmvn-v1NcEN'r Hairdressers NEWTON BUICK 85 Central Street Wellesley, Mass. T S . Air Conditioned op erm' Wellesley 5-2787 Navy's the Best THEATRE PHARMACY The Best in Drugs 1800 Mass. Avenue Lexington 73, Mass. VOlunteer 2-4480, 2-4481 FITZGERALD SERVICENTER Woburn and Fletcher Ave. Lexington, Mass. J 0HNNIE'S COFFEE SHOP 40 Hampshire Street Cambridge, Mass. TR 6-4441 P. E. S. Earl Smith Tom Nardone Herb Karp Ken Spaulding Sue Levi Carol Levi Fredda Norton Ira Kaye Luck to the Class of '57 Thanks for Your Support! . TEENAGE PLATTER PARTY Ken and Steph WBOS-On the Right Side Jim Julien Dev Crumb of the Dial Jerry Hershenson Boston GRO0VY GREETINGS TO BELL ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. THE CLASS OF '57 141 Merrimac Street JOE SMITH Boston, Mass. 4 WVDA Boston SHEPARD PHARMACY Very Best Wishes Apothecaries HOTEL CONTINENTAL IRVING REICHSON Cambridge 1662 Mass. Avenue Cambridge Chauncey Depew Steele TR 6-8840 President and General Manager THIBAULT BROS. INC. Cadillac-Oldsmobile 241 Concord Ave. Cambridge Tel. KI 7-1302 Good Luck MR. and MRS. 0'CONNOR Good Luck YEAR BOOK STAFF B. F. GOODRICH TIRES and BATTERIES STANLEY LYONS 8: SONS 1005 Boylston Street Newton Highlands AAA Emergency Service LA 7-6208 LA 7-9474 FACULTY Good Duck Compliments of FRESHMAN and JUNIOR SOPHOMORE CLASS CLASS FAREWELL SENIORS May you TREASURE THE MEMORIES of THE PALACE OF HAPPINESS JOSEPHINE MALUGANI AIELLO l COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. Mastrorillo Scarfo 8a Donnelly Jenny Station The Kaye Family Rotman's Pharmacy, H. Rotman Harold's Texaco Station Baker Clothing, Malden Center Barber Shop Blackies-Grove Hall Morrison'Stove Co., Boston Mr. and Mrs. Berkett Mr. and Mrs. George Goldberg 5 B 8: M Auto Sales, Roxbury Jackson Square Glass Co. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Medford Auto Body Supply, Roxbury Mr. and Mrs. M. Cushman Durham's Tydol Station Best Wishes CURRIE FAMILY I l 1 L TOP DEALS LOWEST PRICES See BELL OLDSMOBILE R E V E R E BEST BUYS 'roP SERVICE