Cambridge Latin High School - Review Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1956 volume:

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Q91-7 I I , I , I L, M y A . 5 E. . i Q we M Jiiij' Q.fW5fw.,'3 fl If ig , D M ' -L-wg .. q 3 A l -a i ' by :VVV 1' - '.' i Q' , 5 , X JI 4 i 4, I Q 'M 111 ns x' nj K I ' F Zan, gf---., 1 V, , - ML 43 ' fl r 1,, 'QW H . ,5j h A Q, bvbeb qhqvy 2 3, Q' Q mfg- , K, is t , rp v V A WV A f'iJy?r?J1',', , ', gm , I f 'qi up 1 I ' ., ' H ' sw . 4 if I Q ' ' JQEA5. 1 Z- X N ,WP 'if 1 .M I 4 Ju 59 5: 1 7 s X x 3. W. O . 55 ' if Q f 1-X, g in , 1 Q' ,'-'Sf 0' ., Q . 1. ' ' N: I ' www '5: , 5 1 ' K E 1 f , ' 'I 5 N' I' ,, ' my A A ' . n- A gg ' K Q ' N -f?f:L,g K gf' J I I w 5 an 3- ! . ,V .. , yy . -' ' rw, . -Q J-' W A, fm EY 'UP '55 QV , L3 . K ,,,r f if 'E iw Prologue As our high-school life nears its close, we look forward to the future. The past four years have been happy ones. The time which elapsed between that first bell which rang in September of 1952 and that last bell which rang in june of 1956 is filled with permanent memories of patient, under- standing teachers, deans, and masters, exciting events, and priceless friendships. Therefore, we, the Class of 1956, have gathered all these precious memories together in this, our yearbook. It will always be a pleasant reminder of the happiest days of our lives. MARY MAGNO Dedication We dedicate our yearbook to Thomas Long Bramhall who joined the faculty of our school in 1910, the year in which the English and Latin Schools merged, and eventually became assistant headmaster and friend of the many students under his jurisdiction. Mr. Bramhall was devoted to our interests, he understood our problems, and answered our questions. Moreover, Brammy taught us by his example and advice how to achieve happiness and security. This lesson is and always will be among the most valuable that we shall learn. We express, then, in dedicating this yearbook to the spirit of this warm and scholarly man, the deep and sincere love that we and the thousands of students before us feel for him. BRENDA ISEN X A MR. EDWARD J. DANEHY Auixtant Superintendent MR. JOHN M. TOBIN Superintendent of Schools Tribute At the very top of a long list of the many people who contributed to make the past four years successful and happy for us is our headmaster, Mr. john J. Sheehan. To this great leader, intelligent guide, and friendly master, we proudly pay tribute. This picture will serve as a pleasant reminder of him and his tireless efforts to aid us in any way and at any time. . t I gif, A p X MARY MAGNO JJ r ,,l. i 1, ., tr i4l,, Fl I Mn CHARLES J- ' MR' WALTER N com . . ON Assistant Headmasters xusou MR- EDMOND , F Ma. FRANK 3 J- MURPHY CH MI 1.1-YN X SS K MISS 0Lw?eni0, Gulf ' 'AZLHERINE M. W penn vi V 4 1 0f1u,,,,,, GMHALEN ' 1 ' f l Deans ALSH G. W . hgSSn1'glLE5homore Gfflf eu 0 OL M- s ean of Frexbman H K MISS ANNA P. BUT MR. WILLIQM A. EDMONDS English I-ER Soczal Studies MR. H. CLAYTON HALEY Audio Vixual Education MISS MABEL A. HARRINGTON MISS LILLIAN R. HARTIGAN Home Economics OW' Englifh MRS. FLORENCE M. RUSSELL MISS CATHERINE E. LOVETT Madam language: Buxineu Education MR. JOSEPH C. SANTORO MR. ALBERT M. Art Mathematic: F r WhomT6e ELLS To 'YU9 2 I L GW SEN! Rm? M1256 Bells symbolize many of our most precious memories. Dinner bells, summoning children in from play, recall the pleasures of childhood, school bells remind us of the happy, carefree days of early youth, clocks' chimes conjure up mental images of joyous waiting for special events, friends or loved ones, church bells speak of the significance of religion in our lives. Therefore, we have chosen bells as the theme of our yearbook. This book, we hope, will always be a melodious Carillon, ring- ing out clear, pleasant memories of our high-school life. BRENDA IsEN SZQZN3 035 Tlass of I Fir!! Row: J. Kaminsky, N. Petralia, J. Hichun, M. Magno, Co-Editorg B. Isen, Co-Editorg E. Dickson, N. Souza, M E H Sk' mst, . Irus Second Row: J. Santino, S. Cramer, C. Robinson, A. Savoli, G. Crockett, G. Jarvis, P. Scantalides, N. Demos, J Robinson, G. Hill, L. Cronin, R. Visminas, E. Dobrisky, K. Wheelock Third Row: M. Lovell, P. Gillingham, M. Kaufman, J. Coady, D. Kingsbury, E. Lowe, J. Smith, F. Demher, N McMahon, M. Brewer, B. Farr Yearbook Staff C0-editorx in chief ........................... ............... B RENDA ISEN and MARY MAGNO Photography Co-ordinatorf ....... .......... J ANICE KAMINSKY and HELEN SKIRUS CLASS WILL PROPHECY WARREN SHEEHAN, Chairman PATRICIA GILLINGHAM, Chairman NICHOLAS DEMOS FRED DEHMER GRACE CROCKETI' ELIZABETH DICKSON ANN SAVIOLI NANCY PETRALIA BRENDA FARR GAIL HILL PETER SCANTILIDES CLASS HISTORY JAMES COADY I JAMES SMITH NANCY MCMA!-ION, Chazrman NQRMA SOUZA PAUL MACGILLVRAY GERTRUDE JARV15 LORETTA CRONIN JENNIE HICHUN 1 MARCIA KAUFMAN BOYS SPORTS ERNEST LOWE TYPING JOSEPHINE SANTINO, Chairman GIRLS. SPORTS MILDRED BREWER STEPHANIE CRAMER ELIZABETH DOBRISKY MARCIA LOVELL ART JEAN ROBINSON REGINA VISMINAS DAVID KINGSBURY Chairman MARILYN ERNST CORINNB ROBINSON BRENDA FARR FRED MACLEOD DIANE MICHENER JOYCE GANE CLUB C0-ORDINATOR KATHRYN WHEELOCK CLASS OFFICERS 1956 FREDERICK DEHMER PRESIDENT ERNEST LOWE VICE PRESIDENT ARTEMIS SCALLERIS SECRETARY PE'I'ER SCAN TALIDES TREASURER , 7' Q il Q:AQf c We 0116150 2- MJ First Raw fLeft to Rigbzj: G. Jarvis, P. Bernardini, B. Stathopoulos, N. McMahon, M. Kaufman, P. Gillingham, C. Ahlberg, B. Isen Serofg Row: G. Crockett, J. Robinson, N. Andrews, I. Tenney, G. Quinlan, G. Chojnowski, R. johnson, N. Winn, . Speros. Third Row: E. Bonina, S. Manetas, J. Calahan, C. Bell J. Kaminsky, M. Magno, E. Dobrisky, K. Wheelock, J. Santino l k CARRY! OSWNVU yr 3 A, .1A,QA I 'if1g,,, ' ii! -L--1.' f 'A',E'. if 'IAIZ VIZX - ' Ia Q a,i f -A Q Anderson, Grace Boucher, Lawrence Boyajian, Nancy Buckley, Diane Canario, Manuel Cronin, Loretta Corcoran, Christopher Flaherty, Edward Hawkins, jean Hichun, Jennie Joyce, Patricia Lovell, Marcia Magliozzi, Lucille Mongirdas, Daiva. Moore, Karen Mu.nroe, Jean Papaforti, Irene Petralia, Nancy Pitts, Mary Savioli, Ann Skirus, Helen Talarico, Ralph Visminis, Regina Zahka, Emilene ADAMS, EVELYN S1ssY AHERN, MAUREEN Mon 186 Hampshire Street Longfellow 25 Arlington Street St. Peter's Friendly and helful, truly kindg G.A.A. '53-'565 Volley Ball '53-'54g Red Quite zu nice at yotfll ever ind. Cross Representative '54-'55. Ofhce Work To her friend: her name is Moe,' She'll have friend: wherever :he goer. Katherine Gibbs ANCIELLO, PHYLLIS J. PHYL ANDERSON, ANN 9 Muller Avenue Ellis 607 Main Street St. Mary's G.A.A. '53-'54g Volley Ball '53. Became :he i.r .ro :hy and Jweetg She har .funrhine in her hair, She if the type of girl that hoyt like to But mifchief in her eyer. meet. Secretary Office worker AHLBERG, CAROL DIANE 177 River Street Houghtor G.A.A. '53g Glee Club '53-'54, Brains, personality, and pepg To keep up with her you'll have to step. Business ANDERSON, GRACE M. G cm 81 Sherman Street St. er', G.A.A. '53-'56g K.B. '55g Glee Club '53 '55 Alufayr xmiling, alway: hrightg She is one girl that it all right. 'Secretary ,gs wi' ' ANDREWS, NANCY JANE NAN or NANCE 22 Corporal McTernan Street Morse G.A.A. '53-'56g Girls' Choir '53-'56g Span- ish Club '54g K.B. '55-'56g K.B. President '56. Pretty and rweet, a lovely smile Gay and happy all the while. Marriage BARRELL, RUTH GINNY 429 Huron Avenue Russell G.A.A. '53-'55g Recl Cross '53-'54g Basket- ball '53-'54g Softball '53-'54: Volleyball '55-'54g Ring Committee '55g Future Nurses Club '56g Glee Club '53-'54, To be a nurre if her amhiziong We with her well in her porition. Nursing ARONSON, ALTON SNOWY 113 Antrim Street Longfellow Football '53-'54g Baseball '53-'54g Spanish Club '54-'55. Ark me no quertionr, I'll tell you no fibr. Radio Broadcaster BARRETT, ANN 13 Athens Street St. Paul's G.A.A. '54-'56g Secretary of Senior Class '56g Chairman of Homeroom '54g Prom Committee '55. Pretty, popular, and full of juni Loved by each and everyone. Secretary O.if p!.f.961.. 'Xl .JS BACCUS, PETER JOHN PETE 2 Norfolk Terrace Avon Old Farms, Avon, Conn. French Club '56g Baseball '56g Football '56g Track '56.. Sornettmer reriour, rometirne: gay But we all like him either way. Boston University BARRETT, NANCY NaN 36 Seven Pines Avenue Ellis G.A4A, '53-'56g French Club '54-'55, Ten- nis '54g Bowling '53Q Review '56g H. R. Committee '55g K.B. '55-'56g Volleyball '54g Glee Club '53-'56. Never a frown, alway: a .rrnileg Knowing Nancy is worthwhile. Business School V f P f , 42 BATTISTA, JOSEPH JOE 18 Hubbard Avenue Ellis Projection Club '54-'56g Dramatic Club '55: Spanish Club '56, Always down to the Projection Roornf Hill he a producer roon. Boston University - Communication BELLIVEU, DOROTHY JOAN DOT, DO'I'I'IB 35 Porter Road Our Lzdfy of Piiy G.A.A. '53-'56g Glee Club '54g So tball '53. Dot is uiet and dernureg She wig go plarer, that ir sure. Oliice I X! BELL, CAROLYN MARIE HKOKIEU 88 Elm Street Fletcher Glee Club '53-'56g Volleyball '53: Softball '533 G.A.A. '53-'56g Red Cross '55-'56g Future Nurses' Club '56g Picture Commit- tee '55. She lover Io laughf .rhe'.r full of fung Coohidr liked hy everyone. Nursing at Cambridge City Hospital BENOIT, BARBARA ANN BARBIE 117 Corcoran Park Kelly G.A.A. '53-'55: Glee Club '53. Every time we .ree Barb, She ir smiling very hard. Oiiice Work .. 'W - ' xi I 5 , ,,-Q es 1 f , . iz. -iris' - A ' J BELLIS, BARBARA ANN BARB 46 Lincoln Way Ellis G.A.A. '53-'555 Volleyball '53: Glee Club '535 H. R. Committee '54-'56g Red Cross Agent '55. Easy to look ai, charming and sweet, With 4 rare perronality hard to beat. Beautician and Hairdresser BERNARDINI, PAMELA PAM 51 Museum Street Agassiz K.B. 'ss-'seg Spanish Club '56g Tennis '55' Bowling 'sag Volley B111 'sag G.A.A. 'ssl '56g President of Ring Committee '55: Re- view Agent '53. Pameld: a friendly gal The kind we treamre ar 4 pal. Boston College BIBEAU, FRANCIS R. UFRANKIEH 9 Van Norden Street Ellis To join :be Air Force ir bi: flong We know bill be a rurrefrfu man. Air Force BONINA, EMILY E. or EMMY 231 Brookline Street Morse G.A.A. '55-'56g K.B. '55-'56g Italian Club '54-'55: I-Iomeroom Chairman '54g Ring Committee '55, A girl who ir ver rincere, For lark of ffi8I1d7' :be need not fear. Office Work fl I L W j L U v L v BOLGER, COLETTE LEONA 'lLnn 12 Crescent Street St. Pau.l's G.A. '53-'56: Glee Club '53-'56g Softball '53g Volleyball '53g H. R. Committee '56g Basketball '53. A pretty girl, :banning and proudf Popular and welcome in every crowd. Modeling School BOUDROT, RICHARD A. J. BOUDlB 19 Newtowne Court St. Mary's Track6'54g Basketball '53-'56g Key Club '5535 . Boudie ir bright and full of fun, With bi: humor, bd: .ferond to none. Bentley's Accounting School BOYAJIAN, NANCY 37 Mt. Vernon Street Peabody K.B. '55-'56g G.A.A. '53-'55g Volleyball '533 French Club '56g Drill Team '533 Home Room Committee '55, A quiet girl you think you ree, But a lot of jun thi: girl can he. Simmons BREWER, MILDRED E. M1LLna or Missy 20 Shepard Street Peabody G.A.A. '53-'56g Glee Club '53-'56g Year Book Staff '56g Review Representative '54g Red Cross Representative '53: Basketball '53L Volleyball '53, We very .fincerely want to my, She'r a very admirable girl in every way. Secretary BOYD, JOHN R. R1cH11a 154 Tremont Southern jr. High Projection Club '53-'54. Richie never har much to my,- Yet he ha: hir winning way. The United States Marine Corps BREWINGTON, ARLINE I.. AL 1 Hancock Street Houghton G.A.A. '53-'565 Glee Club '53-'56g Drill Team '55-'555 Caps '55-'56. jun as good-natured df .rhe can he, With a winning Jmile for all to see. Nursing BRAGDON, CHARLENE 63 Dana Street Lowell High Caps '55-'56. Rather quiet hut load: of fun,' Charlene ir loved hy everyone. Nursing BROOKS, THELMA LEAH TEDDn3 189 Lexington Avenue P Coolidge jr. High, Natick G.A.A. '53-'56g Band '53-56g Secretary to Band '55-'56g Future Nurses' Club '56g Spanish Club '54-'56g Homeroom Commit- tee '55. Sometimes xeriour, xornetirner gay, But we all like her either way. Nursing BUCKLEY, DIANE 71 Rice Street Ellis G.A.A. '55-'56g Basketball, Softball, Volley- ball, Bowling, Tennis 335563 Student Council '54-'55g Band '53-'56. Diane: a irl with plenty of zest, Alwayr follief than the ren. Nursing-Mt. Aubum Hospital BURKE, MABEL MAEBs 16 Upland Road Blessed Sacrament G.A.A. '55-'56, Volleyball '53-'555 Softball '53g Bowling '53-'54, Tennis 'sa-'55g Cheerleading '55-'56, Vice Chairman of Homeroom '54 and '56, Homeroom Com- mittee '55. Smiling eye: and dimpler rareg Spreading :unrhine everywhere. Mt. Ida fl rl .A. I BUCKLEY, FREDERICK J. FRED BULKOWSKI, LAURA BERNICE 47 Chestnut Street Name Gardner High, Gardner, Mass. 50 Inman Street Longfellow He studies hard for all he learnx, G.A.A. '53-'553 Homeroom Committee '55- And well deserve: all he earnr. '54, Red Cross '53-'54. College, Dentist QHarvard or Tufts, Preiiy fare, eyer of hlueg Do we like her? You bet une do. Nurse BURNS, ROBERT BOBBY BURRELL, BERTHA ANN 230 Brookline Street Morse BERT, ANNIE Baseball '55-'54g Glee Club '55-'543 Home- 220 Western Avenue Houghton room Chairman '53. Softball '53-'54, Volleyball '53-'54, Span- Burnridr full of fun and mirchief, roof ish Club '56. Always up to romething new. Friendly, helpful, and truly hindi Post Graduate-College Quite ar nice ar you'll ever find. Office Work BUTT, ELIZABETH ANN BE'rrY 92 Normandy Avenue Russell G.A.A. '53-'553 Bowling '54g Mixed Glee '54-'56g Italian Club '56g Review '56g Red Cross '55. We know Betty'J future will be brighty And rhe'll rife to rome great height. College -- Business CALVERT, BE'I'I'E Burris ANNE 22 Peters Street Blessed Sacrament G.A.A. '53-'54f Spanish Club '53-'54g Red Cross Rep. '56g French Club '55-'54g Bowl- ing '56g Nursing Club '56g H. R. Com- mittee '56. Bright and cheery, full of furry Bette ir liked by everyone. Nurses Training CABRAL, MARK CUBBY 89 Sixth Street Thorndike Basketball '55g Home Room Vice-President 53. Cubby .r a boy who ir :ure and .rteadyf Like 4 flarhlight, he'r eveready. Service - Work CAMPBELL, VIVIAN JEAN VI 53A Fairmont Street Webster Glee Club '53-'56g Bowling '55g Future Nurses C.A.P. '56. Pretty hair, eyer of blue, Full of fun -you'll love her too. Beautician CALLAHAN, JULIA J. Jo 107 Seventh Street Thorndike G.A.A. '53-'54g K.B. 'SSQ Home Room Committee '53g Italian Club '53-'54, A better girl we have never met,- Alwayr trying to get ahead. Bookkeeper CANARIO, MANUEL MANNY 83 Fifth Street Putnam Picture Committee '54. We know hir future will be bright, Became we know Manny and his all right.. Undecided CAPAVIELLA, LORRAINE MARY HRAINEH 8 Burns Court St. Peter's G.A.A. '53-'56. H-er .rpiritr calm, never rufledy She always keep: her temper mubqed. Dress Making or Hair Dressing CASEY, MAUREEN Mon 75 Fayerweather Street Russell Caps '56g Cheerleading '55-'56g G.A.A. 'sg 'seg Bowling '54, Through fleet, through rain, through wind and snow, To all her friends her name ir Moe. Dental Assistant CAROLI, DONALD G. DON 48 Porter Street Wellington Red Cross '533 Review Agent 'S-43 Football 'igg Home Room Committee '55g Baseball '5 . Not .vo hig, hut not Jo Jhy,' Watch out, girls, for that gleam in his eye. State Teachers College CHAMBERLAND, JEAN JEANIE, Prawns 117 Harvard Street Roberts Girls' Choir '53-'54g G.A.A. '533 Italian Club '54-'55g Spanish Club '53-'54. Thi: ir the girl to whom we ve hehaldenf For the ancient motto Silence is Golden. Telephone Operator CARREIRO, CELESTE M. LBS 1272 Broadway, W. Somerville Wellington Glee Club '55. Beraure Jhe'r plearant, angry neverf Shell haveggflock of friend: forever. ce Worker CHESNEY, RALPH M. UCHBSH 26 Leonard Avenue Baseball '53-'56g Basketball '53-'SSQ Foot- ball '54-'56g Hockey '56. Like: athletiu, also .rmartg And hi: way with girl: ir quite an art. College or Army Officer l I l CHOINOWSKI, GLADYS NGLADYU CHRISTO, LOUISE GLORIA LOU COADY, JAMES J. W. Bucko 151 Fifth Street Sacred Heart 167 Hampshire Street Longfellow 20 Granville Road Kelley Alway: b7vpy and very trim, Glee Club '55-'55g G.A.A. '53-'55. Chairman '55-'56g Football '53-56 1Captain Sbe is ful of bappinen to the brim. Lou'1 a girl we like a lot,' in 'ssyg Baseball '54-'563 Track '53-'54. Office Work Wherever tbere's fun, Jbe': on lbe Jpol. jimmy: not a lady: many Oliice Work But can be play foolballg we'll my be can. College COLANNINO, JOSEPH JOLTBR CONLIN, RUTH E. RUTHIB CONNEARNEY, ROBERT Bos 53 Parker Street Peabody 267 Concord Avenue Peabody 338 Western Avenue Rindge Tech Track '55-'55g Cross Country '53-'55g Bas- G.A.A. '53-'56. Always ready to ioin in fun,- ketball '55g Baseball '54g Italian Club '56g Mirrbief, mixcbief, in the airy Tbix new boy if liked by everyone. Band '53-'56g Homeroom Committee '53, Where? Rutbieg A0f 3015758 xbe': lbere. Truck Driver '5 n eci e ' . Full of mixcbief, full of fun, joe is liked by everyone. College- B. C. CONNERS, CAROLE HELEN TINY 3 Kinnaircl Street Webster G.A.A. '53-'56g Bowling '53. A winning way, a pleafant .rmileg All make Tiny mort worzbwbile. Office Work CORCORAN, CHRISTOPHER CHRIS 34 Market Street Fletcher Projection Club '55-'56g Spanish Club '55- '56g Home Room Committee '56. Cbfir seem: quiet, Clarift Jeemr Jlayp Bur look out, girlr, for the gleam in his eye. Certified Public Accountant A CONNOR, JOHN JACK COOPER, JAMES A. JIM 256 Allston Street. Blessed Sacrament 181. Erie Streetk Blessed jacrament . , . Always laughing, alwayr gay, A friend forever, come what may. Boston College CORCORAN, JOHN JACK 237 Franklin Street Webster Baseball '53g Track '53-'56g Cross Country '54-- Captain '56. He ir a runner-bard to been Sleady and .thong and very fleet. Northeastern University .n ...llff .lu jim and war are never par e , He can study, too, if be get: Jtarted. Navy CORMIER, LORETTA I.AUR.lE 144 Raymond Street St. Peter's G.A.A. '53-'55g Bowling '555 Glee Club 53. Laurie'r not .fo quiet, but very Jweel A pleamnter girl one will never meet. Physio Therapist , , CORREIA, DAVID FOREST l'DAVE 3 Fayette Park Longfellow Homeroom Committee '54-'56, He liked lhe Jrhool, .fpenl happy yearr, And now he'.f leaving amid greal cheerf. Air Force then Bentley's School of Accounting COTTER, SALLYANN M. SAM 9 Oakland Street Longfellow G.A.A. '53-'56. Cute, Jweet, and a lreal lo meet. Business School COSTA, CAROL ANN HSURGARH 203 Third Street Putnam G.A.A. '53-'55g Glee Club '53g Secretary '53-'54. Prelty and sweety To know her ir cz treat. Secretarial Work S t U CRAMER, STEPHANIE STEVIE 180 Lakeview Avenue Russell Dramatic Club '53-'56g G.A.A. Executive Board 'SSQ G.A.A. President '56g Basket- ball '54-'56g G.A.A. '53-'563 Softball '53- '56g Volleyball '53-'56g Tennis 53-'56g Bowling '54-'56g Chess Club '55-'56g Stu- dent Council '56g Year Book Staff '56g Ger- man Club '53-'56g Drill Team '53-'54. Here'r 4 girl wh0'J quiel hui gay, She doef 4 lol for lhe G.A.A. Sargent School - Physical Education fy ff COSTA, MANUEL, JR. MANNY, JUNIOR 20 Fayette Street Longfellow Football '53: Glee Club '54g Home Room Committee '55. Herd: 4 friend we hate to la1e,' Hi: rmile, a Jure cure for fhe hluey. Army CRANE, JOYCE joy 37 Lee Street Longfellow G.A.A. '55g Art Staff of Review '56, joy ir a dear, joy ii a darlingf We know Jhe'll go far with her drawing. Designing 2, 5 CROCKETT, GRACE HGRACIEH 72'V2 Inman Street Longfellow G.A.A. '53-'563 G.A.A. Executive Board '54g K.B. '55-'56g French Club 'SSQ Basket- ball '53-'54g Softball '533 Volleyball '53: Tennis '53g Chairman Picture Committee '55g Cheerleading '54-'ssg Home Room Committee '54-'55g Yearbook Staff '56. Active, popular, pretty and sweety Gracie: a girl that can't be beat. College fi-ear eg were IQQJCQVYAW .,!Cf.'2fet,d CROSS, JOAN DoDo 89 Winter Street Slt. Francis of Assisi Not er quiet at rbe Jeermf For 'neatly her larbes mirebief gleamr. Office Work l CRONIN, JOHN R. 3 Ellsworth Avenue St. Mary's Dramatics '55-'56. Stage Manager, the bestf A wrong line from him, you'1l never rert. Emerson College CURRAN, JOHN MOE, UHOOPERH 11 Healey Street Matignon High Basketball '54g Football 'sag Baseball '55- '56g Spanish Club '55-'56. Mod: book: are on the .rbelfg Hi: motto is Enjoy yourrelff' Disc Jockey CRONIN, LORETIA 19 Fairmont Street West jr. High, Watenown G.A.A. 'sa-'seg K.B. '55-'56g Home Room Committee '53g Volleyball '53g Basketball '553 Softball '533 Bowling '53g Drill Team '55-'56g Home Room Co-Chairman '55g Italian Club '54. Perronality, bumor end wit, Make Loretta 4 great big bit. Secretary D'AGOSTINO, JEAN jEANNIn 10 Linnaean Street Peabody G.A.A. '53-'56g Spanish Club '55-'56. Sbekf 4 quiet, nice and Joriable girl,' We appreciate her in this troubled world. College l. S. sl? ' ,,,.,.,, i 1 DAMBROSIO, ALICE AL 15a Ellsworth Avenue St. Mary's In .rrlzool :heir a Jby, rweez lang But you don't know ber out of clan. Telephone Operator DICKSON, ELISABETH Liz 33 Ash Street Russell G.A.A. '53-'56g French Club '53-'56g Treas- urer French Club '56g Red Cross '53-'56: Yearbook Staff '56g Volleyball '53-'56g Re- view Staff '56g Basketball '53-'56g Tennis '53-'56, In rrbool .rife i.r a Jby, Jweet laJ.r,' Bu! you don't know ber our of rlars. College J- DEHMER, FREDERICK E. FREDDY, Fuzzy 883 Cambridge Street Wellington junior Red Cross '53-'54g Football '52-'56g Basketball Manager '52-'56g H. R. Com- mittee '52-'54-'56g Baseball '56g Junior Class Treasurer '54g Track '55-'56g Band '53-'54g Senior Class Pres. '56g Latin Club 523 Glee Club '52-'56g Spanish Club '53- 'SZQ Italian Club '54-'56g Yearbook Stal? '5 . A right good rport, be play: tbe game,- And leave: bi: name in our Hall of Fame. College DIFIORE, DOROTHY D0'I'I'IB 184 Sherman Street Our Lady of Pity Drill Team '55-'56g G.A.A. '55-'56. Dotlie'r bep and fufl of pep, Sbe'r :ure zo get ahead 4 Hep. Telephone Operator l DEMOS, NICHOLAS A. NICK 11-rr: GREEK 19 Inman Street Longfellow Pres. of Spanish Club '56g Chairman of Prom. Com. '55g Band '53-'55g Student Council '56g V. Chairman of H. R. Com. '54g Baseball '53-'56g Football '53-'56g Year Book Staff '56g Basketball '53-'55. He': full of pefronality, full of zeJt,' Ar 4 football player, bd: the bert. Norwich University DINEEN, JOHN JOHNNY 29 Cushing Street Boston College High Sodality '53g Football '533 Fighting 69'ers '53g Basketball '53. Sometimer reriour, Jometimer gay,' But we like bim either way! Boston College x 'Q X .g EGAN, ANN LOUISE NANCY 152 Larch Road Russell Glee Club '53-'56g Spanish Club '53-'543 G.A.A. '53-'56g French Club '53, Shi: not noisy, loud, or gay: DOBRISKY, ELIZABETH BE'r'rE 46 Market Street Immaculate Conception Review Stal? '56g Yearbook Staff '56. Bette i.r quiet, but well-liked. We wirb ber every rurnerr in life. Burdett's Bu! enjoy: life in a quiet way. Salem Teachers College ELLIOTT, ELLA ENGLISH, EILEEN JOAN LINNIE 29 Sacramento Street Roberts 44 Washington Elms Roberts Glee Club '54. G.A.A. '53-'54g Glee Club '53-'54g Cashier A little nonrenre now and ibeng '54-'56g Red Cross '53-'543 Caps '55-'56. lr relirbed by the wires! men. She? full of fun and mircbief loo,- Business School Sbe'r alwnyr into something new. Nursing fCamb. City Hospitalj U A fl ft-, -f N! i X QU ELBERY, WILLIAM BILL 7 Fairview Avenue Boston College High Football '55g Hockey '56g Golf '55-'56g French Club '53g Spanish Club '56. Full of pep and fun you betg fur! a boy you can'lfo1gel. College ERNST, MARILYN LYNN 7 Sumner Road Agassiz G.A.A. '53-'56g Tennis '53g Drill Team '55g K.B. '55-'56g Volleyball '53g Red Cross '54g Glee Club '53-'56g Year Book Staff '56. Sbe ir 4 girl who ir rincereg For lark of friend: Jbe needn'l fear. Business School EVAINGELISTA, ANTOINETTE L. ANNE'I'1'E 28 Fayette Street Longfellow G.A.A. '53-'56g Italian Club '54-'56-- President '56g Student Council '56g Basket- FARR, BRENDA BU'rCH 97 Thorndike Street Agassiz K.B. '55-'56g G.A.A. Officer '55g Drill Team '53-'SSL Basketball '53-'56g Softball '55-'56g Tennis '53-'56g Volleyball '53-'56g FERGUSON, ARLENE M. Francis 1 Boardman Place St. Peter's G.A.A. '53-'55g Glee Club '53-'56. Fergie it very Jweetf The hind of girl you like to meet. ball '53g Homeroom Treasurer '56. Glee Club '53-'56g Captain of Softball '54g Secretary Regular, haippy and hrighty Homeroom Committee '54-'56g Year Book Shi: everyone: delight. Staff '56. Secretarial Work Comfy and Joriahle, good-natured, too,' Brenda ir a good rporl, through and through. Undecided FINN, MARY GERALDINE FITZGERALD, ANNA SISSY FITZGIBBONS, ELLEN 4 Max Avenue Thorndike 231 Western Avenue Houghton 287 Broadway Blessed Sacrament G.A.A. '54g Horseback Riding '54g Basket- G.A.A. '53. G.A.A. '53, ball '53. Friendly and .rereneg A :mile to hrightf A girl reliable and truey Lihed at Joan at she if .reer1. That all it delights. And, furthermore, a worher, too. Telephone Operator Telephone Operator Secretary Al X A 0 l' il Vo l iq, I .Q gy V i , r. FLAHERTY, EDWARD ED 96 Hampshire Street Fletcher Glee Club '54g Key Club '55-'56. A good worker like Ed I: :ure lo go plarer. Pharmacist-Mass. College of Pharmacy FORTINI, EUGENE Jimmie 115 Reed Street Ellis Glee Club '53-'563 Projection Club '53-'56. A lot of dymamite In a linle miie. Business School FLAHERTY, WINIFRED ANN ANN 115 Kinnard Street St. Paul's Sl1e'r alway: quiet, always kindg But no one knowr wbafr on her mind. Ofiice Work FULMORE, LINDA LYN 64 Allston Street Morse G.A.A. '53-'56g French Club '55-'56g Soft- ball '54g Basketball '539 Volleyball '55-'54g Glee Club '53, Shelf not ar quiet ar :be .reemrf Beneath ber lashes mircbiej gleamr. Social Worker K V 'A FLANAGAN, SHEILA FLANNBL 37 Elmer Street Wilmington High G.A.A. '52. Sheila bar a lot of fun,' Erperially in ri-bool when ber work is done. Office Work GARDNER, JANICE JAN 10 Dana Street Woonsocket junior High, R. I. Glee Club '55-'56g Dramatic Club '54-'56g G.A.A. '54-'55. A dimple on ber cbinf Merriment wiibin. Business College GARDNER, ROBERT BOB 17 Elm Street Rindge Quiet and .rmartj A true artist to the beart. Art School GEORGE, MARY J. HGEORGIEH 198 Sherman Street Ellis G.A.A. '53-'SSQ Glee Club '53-'54g Home Room Chairman '56. GARLAND, ELOISE ELL1E 95 Magazine Street Webster G.A.A. '53-'56g Chairman of Home Room '55. Cute, popular, and full of fun,' She ir loved by everyone. Personnel Supervisor GIARRA'TANA, RALPH K. HRALPHIEU 135 Magazine Street Morse Italian Club '53-'55g Glee Club '53-'54g nish A ' -'56, Alwayr pretty, alwayr beppyf Well, I guefr yozfd call her Jnappy. junior College Spa Club 54 as good nr be can beg for all to ree. GAUDET, SYBIL Syn 124 Oxford Street Longfellow G.A.A. '53-'56g Glee Club '53-'56g. Basket- ball '53-'54g Cheerleader '56. Never boirterour, never loudg Sbdr popular in every crowd. Mount Ida GIATRELIS, NICHOLAS D. UNICKYU 27 Blake Street Ellis Baseball '53-'56g Basketball '53-'55. Often teen but often mumj Only because l1e'r rbewing gum. College GILL, HAZEL UBUTCHU 566 Franklin Street Houghton Glee Club '53-'55. Quiet, Jeriour, yet sweet as run he,' She letwer many memorier berider there three. Office Work GIUNTA, PAUL DAVID PREACH 1 Aberdeen Court Russell Italian Club '53-'56g Glee Club '53-'56g Room Committee '53g Chairman of Room '54g Sports Editor of the Re- 56. Book: hegone! I care not for thee,' You are my Jarrow! my. life'.f njrery. f Tufts Universit 7 7 M ff-,X I !Am7'Yz,7 ldnriigq, ff, LV Lvl U ff 1 ff! I . .. .:,,, hkl ' fe' GILLINGI-IAM, PATRICIA PAT 249 Pearl Street Morse H, R. Chairman '55g H. R. Committee '56g K.B. '55-'56g K.B. Secretary '56g Review Staff '56g Girls' Choir '53-'56g Spanish Club '56g French Club '54g G.A.A. '53-'56g Picture Committee '55. Popular, neat, pretty and .rweetf Knlowing Pat is 4 treat. Radcliffe or Simmons GLAVIN, KATHLEEN KATHY 128 Lake View Avenue Shady Hill G.A.A. '53-'56g French Club '53-'56g Ring Committee 'Sig Vice-Pres. of French Club '56g Basketball '53-'56g Volleyball '53-'56g Softball '53-'56g Tennis '53-'56g Dramatic Club '53-'563 Review Agent '53-'56g Riding Club '53, Cute, demure, gay, and dafyg For 4 girl thafr top: jun look for Kathy. College A CN lim N i 1 l GIOVANNANGELO, FRANCIS FRANK 474 Windsor Street Kelley Band '53-'SSQ Glee Club '54-'553 Italian Club '55-'56g Projection Club '55-'56. He maker an art of friendrhip. Law Work GOBIEL, FRANCES M. LITTLE ONE 259 Elm Street St. Mary's G.A.A. '54-'56g Bowling '56g Basketball '54g Glee Club '54. If: nite to he important, but more importamt to he nite like Little One. Oflice Work I , GOLDMAN, MICHAEL MIKE 40 Fernald Drive Roosevelt, Chicago Sports Editor of Review '56g Director of Key Club 'seg Home Room Committee '55- '56g French Club '55-'56. Intelligence is hi: middle nameg Surfer: he'll win, it'r very plain. College GREENE, ROBEKTA GLADYS Br-:R'rA, BOBBY 54 Hayes Street Houghton G.A.A. '53-'54g Girls' Choir '55-'56g Mixed Glee Club '53-'56. Bobby i.r the pal for y0u,' Sweet, friendly, and pleamnt, too. Nursing GRAY, JEAN 70 Montgomery Street Ellis G.A.A. '53-'56, lean ir alwayr full of fung She laugh: and rmiler with everyone. Chandler Business School GREENHALGH, CAMELIA 94 Howard Street Houghton Girls' Choir 'seg H. R. Committee '56. Carnelia is a girl we like a lot,' When there is any fun, .the': on the Jpot. Nursing, X-ray Technician via Navy GREEN, JANICE 533 Putnam Avenue G.A.A. '53-'56g Girls' Choir 'SSQ Glee Club '53-'54, Sa cute a way about her, We could not do without her. Business School of Accounting GROSSMAN, DOROTHY 373 Broadway Long! French Club '54-'56g Spanish Club G.A.A. '53-'54g Review '56L Club '55g Future Nurses Club '56. We know her future will be bright And that .rhdll rite to the greatest Nursing l , 'JW I-IALBERSTADT, JON HALBY, Vic 37 Cowperthwaite Street H0ught0n Tennis, '53-'56g Basketball '55g Chess Club '53g Dramatic Club '55-'54g French Club '53g Review Agent '53g Review Advertising Staff '56, Lighlhearled as the day is longf Life for him if 4 popular Jong. Undecided HARDING, RONALD EDMOND Cookie 187 Brookline Street St. Mary's He loves to laugh, he loves all fun, Heir never quiet when .rehool': begun. Art School HAMILTON, LILLIAN D. LIL, SAMMY, IJLY 10 Putnam Garden Blessed Sacrament School G.A.A. 'SEQ Volleyball 'SSL Secretary of Home Room '56. Lil ir derlined zo work in the .vhyg With her penouality we know .rhe'll fly high. Airline Hostess HARKINS, JOHN JACKIE 85 Bristol Street St. Mary's J. V. Baseball '55-'56. Oh! Why should life all lahor he? Commercial - College 6.-. HANSEN, PATRICIA PAT, PATH 21 Beech Street Peabody Glee Club '543 Caps '56g G.A.A. '53-'54. The clouds that float error: the Jhier, Seem to guide your clear brown eyer. Nursing HARNEY, ELIZABETH JEANNE UJEANNEU 992 Memorial Drive Newton High G.A.A. '56g Future Teachers Club '54g Outing Club '54-'55g Spanish Club '555 Basketball '55g Modern Dance '54, Blonde, blue-elyed and really a dream: Shi: a real ive venion oz Seventeen. College-University o Miami ff- ..- - f I F, In HAWKINS, JEAN 12 Mead Street Ellis Glee Club '53-'55g Drill Team '53-'55g R. C. Representative '53-'54g Bowling '53- '54g Softball '53-'54g Basketball '53-'54g G.A.A. '55-'56, Swleeier than honey i.r Ieanf She .should turn out to be renior girlr' dean. Business School HEGARTY, PAUL EDWARD HES 38 Eustis Street Agassiz Glee Club '54-'55. Whal, no laughr, no jokes, no play? Dorff you know? He'J out today! Army or Marine Corps v HEALEY, MARY ELIZABETH BB'rrY 397 Huron Avenue Concord High G.A.A. '53-'56g French Club '54-'56g Vol- leyball '53-'56g Tennis '55-'56g Spanish Club '54-'56g Basketball '54-'56g Softball 53. Betty ir a friendly gulf The hind we ireurure 4: a pal. College HICHUN, QENNIE IBN 341 Norfol Street Thorndike G.A.A. '53-'56g K.B. '55-'56g Basketball '54-'553 Baseball '54-'553 Volleyball '54- '55g Cheerleader '54-'55g Spanish Club '54- 55. jennie'.r :harm and wit are keen,. In our hearts, :hell always beam. Teacher - Secretary HECTOR, LORRAINE YVETTE I.ORRY 30 Soden Street Webster G.A.A. '54-'55g Glee Club '53-'54g Basket- bgl '53-'54g Drill Team '54-'56g C.A.P.'s '5 . Always ready to join in funf She i.r liked by everyone. College - Nurse or Liberal Arts HILL, GAIL PATRICIA GAY or Stormy 5 Griggs Place Longfellow G.A.A. '53-'56g Glee Club '53-'56g Senior Prom Committee '56g Yearbook Staff '56: Review Agent '53-'54g Red Cross Repre- sentative '55-'56g Italian Club '55-'56. Thi: gal has humor, this gal hu: wii, In any heart this gal would fit. Telephone Operator HOGAN, WILLIAM E. BILLY 34 Fayette Street St. Mary's Glee Club '533 Golf '53-'54: Track '53-'54. Billy ir always full of funp lVbetber or not his work ir done. Boston University HOVENANIAN, G. STUART Gan or HoAaY 97 Jackson Street Whitman High, Whitman, Mass. In hir' sludier be'J 0.K.,' And we all wirh him great Jurrerx. Work HOLLAND, BEVERLY l. PUcKY 27 Gurney Street St. Peter's Happy, Jweet, lull of fun, Known and li ed by everyone. Laboratory Research HOWARD, JUDITH JUDY 153 Hamilton Street Blessed Sacrament Tall and .fweet and fair of fecef We welcome ber in any place. Office Work , ',,, ' HOMER, CAROLE ANNE MINNlB 294 Western Avenue Houghton G.A.A. '53, She'.r full of fun and mirrhief too, Sbe': alwayr up to something new. Medical Secretary HOWE, ROBERT BOB 77 Fayerweather Street Russell Review '55. Your trouble: be will always Jbaref A kind of friend wbo'.r alwayy tbere. joumalist - Boston University IX G nip A JJ V J U X HUNT, HELEN HUNrY 90 Tremont Street Watertown High G.A.A. '54-'55. Sbe': not very quiet, but ,rbe': the kind whom will alwayr love to keep in mind. U.S.M.C. ISEN, BRENDA RUTH NBRENH 7 Maple Avenue Longfellow G.A.A. '53-'56g Picture Committee '55g French Club '54-'56g Drill Team '53-'54g K.B. '55-'56g Volleyball 'sag Tennis '531 Softball '55g Review Editor '56g Yearbook Co-editor '56. Bren ir jun and very .fweet,' The nirext girl you'd ever want to meet. IANNELLI, JOHN Joi-mum 103 Cushing Street Haggerty French Club '54-'55g Italian Club '54-'SSQ Year Book Staff 'seg Football '55-'56g Baseball '53-'56g Basketball '53-'54, A well-known fellow ir be, For be taker port in all artivitier. College ISENSTAUF, AN LEE ANN 25 Maple Avenue Longfellow G.A.A. '53-'56g Dramatic Club '54-'553 French Club '53-'54. Our memor of her will never grow old,- A .rmiling flue, a heart of gold. Boston Teachers' College IOZZO, MARY 379 Walden Street Russell G.A.A. '53-'54g Italian Club '53-'54g Re- view L553-'54g Red Cross '53-'54g Glee Club '55-'5 . A: a legal recretary, runes: .rbe'll wing For who could rerirt ber wben :be grim? Legal Secretary JACK, ROBERTA Bosnia, Bam- 10 Hardwick Street Kelley G.A.A. 'SSL Red Cross '53-'54s Glee Club '54. Pretty and sweet: Trim and neat. Dancing Teacher ,VM Radcliffe J Lilboizjj Spill Mwzefff X . W P. VPC JARVIS, GERTRUDE 'TRUDY 68 Howard Street St. Paul's Glee Club '53-'54g G.A.A. '53-'555 Review Agent '54-'555 K.B. '54-'55, Drill Team '533 Softball, Volleyball, Basketball '53- '553 Red Cross '54, Yearbook Prophecy '56, She'.f quiet, pretty, and alfa rweet. H-ere'.f a girl who can't be beat,- Model - Office Work JOHNSON, CHARLENE CHARLIE 40 Winter Street Putnam G.A.A. '53, Glee Club '53, Home Room Committee '54. A uiet irl with loving wny:,' Mazer Clfarlie worthy of praire. Beautician . JEDREY, DONALD L. DON, LED 2 Arlington Street Pea dy Projection Club '53-'55. Don on time will never beg A better student you will never ree. Bookkeeper JOHNSON, GERMAINE MANDY 16 Pine Street Roberts Full of fun and pep you bet, Jun a girl we can'l forget. Work JENKINS, JOAN HELENA JONI 107 Pearl Street Webster G.A.A. 53-'54, Pretty, popular, full of fun,' Loved by earh and everyone. Oflice Work JOHNSON, ROBERTA BOBBl 55 Granville Road Russell G.A.A. '55-'56, Basketball '53-'SSQ Bowl- ing '53g Volleyball '53-'54, Softball '55: K.B. '55-'563 French Club '54-'55g Band '55-'56g Glee Club '53-'55, Home Room Chairman '53-'55. Cute, popular, full of fung Loved by each and everyone. Simmons or Bouve fPhysical Therapyj JOHNSON, STANLEY G. TINY, STAN 23 Magee Street Houghton Glee Club '533 Basketball '53, Here ir a boy who will laugh and playf But .rurelyuwill get what he wantr rorneday. College, Air Force KAPSAMBELIS, GEORGE GREEK 152 Prospect Street Rindge Football '54-'55g Baseball '53g Band '53-'56g Home Room Committee '56, Spanish Club '55-'54g Basketball '55: Glee Club '53-'56g French Club '53. Heir won hir fame o'er the muddyf So whafr the ure of loathrome Jtudy? College JOYCE, PATRICIA A. PAT 60 Washington Elms Roberts GAA. '53-'56g Girls' Choir '53-'55g Home Room Chairman '55, Never boirterour, never loud, Pat ir popular in every crowd. Secretary KARLSON, BARBARA MAY 65 Norris Street Arlington High Arlington Dramatic Club '54, Modern Dance '54-'55, Bowling '54-'55. A quiet girl with manner: .rweetp A more loyal girl you'll never meet. Secretarial Work KAMINSKY, ,IANICE JAN 160 Hamilton Street Morse K.B. '55-'56g Volleyball '53g Glee Club 'sag Horseback Riding '53g Drill Team '56g Chairman of Senior Picture Committee '56g G.A.A. '53-'56. Cute, popular, and full of fung Loved by each and everyone. Secretarial Work KAUFMAN, MARCIA MARCI, MA 21 Clary Street Longfi Dramatic Club '53-'55g G.A.A. '53 Spanish Club '53-'55g Planning Board French Club '54, '56, Frolics '535 Pi Committee '55g Student Council '56g book Staff '56' Volleyball '533 Tennis When you reflect, in future yearrf Pray, turn to thir page where my appears. 1 KELLY, PATRICIA PAT 134 Fifth Street Sacred Heart A sweet little iirl tba: everyone knowsg Sbe's always li ed wherever she goes. Undecided KENNEY, DEANNE DEDE, DENNY 11 Forest Street Peabody G.A.A. '533 Basketball '533 Volleyball '533 Tennis '535 Home Room Committee '54g French Club '54g Glee Club '53. Vffy PGPPJ, full of ffm: A good pal to everyone. College KENDRICK, NOREEN J. Rims 94 Amory Street Fletcher G.A.A. '53-'56g Girls' Choir '53. Noreen is cute, Noreen is sweety Noreen bas a personality hard to beat. Secretary KILLILEA, AGNES DOROTHY AGGlE 24 Western Avenue Hou hton l s KENNEDY, JAMES P. BO BO 30 Harris Street Agassiz Baseball '53-'56g Football '53-'56g Golf '555 Spanish Club '54g Track '56, He loves to laugh, he loves all fun,' He is never quiet when selJool's begun. 9 8 Drill Team '53g Home Room Committee '54 u Very quiet, never a wordg Always is seen, but seldom heard. Secretary - Business School B. U. KINGSBURY, DAVID A. DAVE 74 Kirkland Street Houghton German Club '54-'5 Club '53- '55g Home Room 553 Bas- lzttball Staff '56g Review is calm and quiet,- a riot. KNAPIK, JANE UJANIEH 1417 Cambridge Street St. Hedwig's G.A.A. '53g Glee Club '53-'54. jane ir alwayr one Jmiling delightg We will ree her .rorneday under 4 :tage'r rpotlighf. Ollice Worker LAUKONIS, ROBERT C. BOB, Loco 1423 Cambridge Street Immaculate Conception When thereir a lady in :he rare,- Many other thing: will .roon iahe plare. Air Force LANGLOIS, JOHN, JR. JACKIE LARKIN, THOMAS TOMMY 163 Harvey Street B. C. High 86 Kirkland Street Longfellow Hockey '53-'54g Camera Club '53-'54g Base- Dramatic Club '56. ball '53-'54, A lad who ir far from being quietg A good rporl, alerz and rpry, For in come: Tommy, and :tam a riot. We all hnow him ar one good guy. Boston State Teachers' College College LAVEY, ROBERT J. Jos, Bos LAVIN, CAROL J. 248 Franklin Street Rice, Boston 595 Main Street Roberts He M012 10 fbi! H5001 in '52i Tho:-e lha: pau her :mile will .rayf Now he'r .fore 'mule he'r through. She rurely har 4 charming way. Marines Undecided f1, VJ I Vx LAVIN, NANCY MARIE 595 Main Street Roberts With dignity fbi: gal walks, But once :l1e'r rtarted, bow :be talkr. Telephone Operator LEFEBVRE, JOSEPH Jon 34 Shea Road St. John's Spanish Club '55-'56g Projection Club '53- '56g Dramatic Club '55-'56. Sometime: Jeriour, .rometimer gayg We all like kim eillmer way. ' LAYNE, CONSTANCE MARIE LEE, WINSTON YEN CoNNIB 12i6 Mass. Avenue Waltham High 195 Brookline Street Webster s Club '54-'553 .Track '55-'56. Red Cross '54g Review Agent '53-'55. Connie ir prezly and full of fun, In our clan, :hir :be lop one. Rose Metta's School of Beauty LERMAN, ARTHUR RICHARD ART and AR'ma 15 Fayette Street Longfellow Basketball '53-'55g Baseball '53g Home Room Committee '54-'55, I-Leif very quiel and controlled, bit dull or cold. Hd: 4 very sociable guyj One whom money jun won't buy. Northeastern University LINDSEY, IAN BRUCE 15a Farwell Place Peabody Golf Team '53-'56. He never ark: or demandr, But silently take: the world in bi: bands. Cornell or University of Massachusetts Wentwonh Institute But not the 'X I if all 'ilfwf LINEHAN, JEFFREY JEFF, JERRY 29 Creighton Street Peabody Football '53-'565 Basketball '53-'565 Base- ball '53-'56g Secretary of Key Club '56g Home Room Chairman '56g Ring Commit- tee '55g Co-captain Baseball '56. Good loobin', bundrome, take a laobf An all American in our boob. College LUTHER, ANN 92 Webster. Avenue Kelley A .rrrulrng fare, a bear! of gold, Alwayr friendly, never bold. General Oilice Work LOVELI., MARCIA MARCY 350 Washington Street St. Christophefs Girls, Barbados, British West Indies G.A.A. '53-'55g Home Room Chairman '55g K.B. '55-'56g Vice-Chairman of Home Room '56g Yearbook Staff '56g Picture Committee 'Sig Review Staff '56. Her ready :mile bar won ber many friends. LOWE, ERNEST A. Tiana 119 Auburn Street Webster Football '53-'56g Basketball '53-'56g Base- ball '53-'SSQ Track '53-'55g Vice-President Senior Class '56. Alway: rmiling, full of fun: Tiger ir a friend to everyone. College or Army Office Work LYNCH, FRANCIS E. LEF'I'Y LYONS, PAUL C. LEE 17 Iletferson Park Ellis 110 Vassal Lane St. Peter's Bas etball '53-'55g' Baseball '55-'54g Foot- Golf '53g Football '53g Track '55, ball '53. Altbou b bi: usually very quiet: Here ir 4 boy who will laugh and play, I'rn wiiing to bet be could .rtart a riot. But rurely will get what be want: .rome day. Undecided M.I.T., Northeastern or Harvard LYONS, RICHARD K. MACDOUGALI., CAROL BUNNY URICI-IIE, CUR1.Y 77 Huron Avenue Peabody 26 Crescent Street Longfellow Glee Club '53-'55g G.A.A. '53-'56. Basketball '55-'54g Home Room Committee Sb!!! a darling, vefy rweet, '54g Baseball '54g Football '54, One of the nirerbyoiu 1303111 want to meet. n ecr e A man among men. Boston University MACHADO, JOSEPH A. Jon 65 Bristol Street Wellington Glee Club '53-'54g German Club '53-'555 President of Key Club '56, Review Staff. Sinrefe and rtudiour, fair and .rquaref A type, in fact, tbafs very rare. College - M.l.T. 5 ,, MACIEL, ROBERT F. MOOSE 7 Madison Avenue St. John's Football '53-'56g Golf '53-'56. Moore ir a ladies' man, Can be play football? We'll .ray be mn. College MACGILLIVARY, PAUL MAC 96 Howard Street Blessed Sacrament Yearbook Staff 56. Lowable and full of funf Hd: afound when rnirchief if to be done. Undecided MACKENZIE, VERNA BUBBLEs 293 Harvard Street Longfellow Solo Class '53g Glee Club '53-'56g G.A.A. '53-'56g4French Club '54-'SSQ Dramatic Club '5 -'56, Her friendly way we murt confeng I: .ture to bring to ber Jurrerr. Executive Secretary I X LBJ MACLEOD, FREDERICK D. MAGGIO, JOANNE JO HFBRDINAND Cn-ua BULL, 565 Putnam Avenue Morse 97 Putnam Avenue Houghton G.A.A. '53g Basketball '54g Softball '54g Glee Club '55-'56g Dramatic Club '56g C.A.P. '56. Football '53-'54g Basketball '53: Assistant Io is alway: happy, Io is never hluey Manager. Basketball '54.. Many great thing: we expert of you. Sometime: ha: a Jenou: look, But mixchief lurk: behind his book. Boston College-U. S. Coast Guard MAGNO, MARY ANNE 88 Holworthy Street Haggerty K.B. '55-'56g G.A.A. '53-'563 Red Cross '55-'56g Review '56g Yearbook fCo-Editorj '56g Home Room Committee '54g Drill Tea.m '5?ag Picture Committee '55. When brain: were handed out that day, Mort of them went Mary: way. Business M- 'w+ Laboratory Technician MAHONEY, GERALDINE E. GERRY 78 Highland Avenue I-0ngfCll0W G.A.A. '53, She's .fo gay, and :he'J ro .rnappyg And we hope lierklife is happy. C er MAGLIOZZI, LUCILLE 52 Harding Street Glee Club '53-'56g Dramatic 53 Dramatic Club President 55 GAA. '53-'ssg Italian 54 Italian Club President '54g French '53-'55Q Solo Club '53-'51 Pretty girl, prett .rmilef Gay and happy ag the while. Boston Conservatory of Music MAHONEY, JEANETFE ji 43 Fourth Street St. Fr: Glee Club '53, Her charm: are many, Her fault: .Marcela any. Otliice Wo: i MANETAS, SOPHIE 89 Franklin Street Roberts Rather quiet but load: g fun,' Sophie really get: tbingt one. Business MANZELLI, JOAN C. HJOANNIEH 195 Mt. Aubum Street Russell G.A.A. '53-'56g French Club '53-'55g Junior Red Cross '53-'56g Home Room Committee '54-'55g Bowling '53-'54g.Bas- ketball '53g Volleyball '53g Drill Team '53. A quiet girl wib manner: ,fweetf A finer girl you'll never meet. Northeastern - Laboratory Technician K A X MANGANO, CAROL ANN MANGONO, JEAN jEANNE 44 Maret Street Longfellow 35 Sunset Road Russell G.A.A. '53-'54g Gle Club '54g Picture G.A.A. '53-'55g Bowling Team '53g Glee Committee '555 Red Cross Representative Club '53-'553 Italian Club '56g Review '55-'56. Agent '54. Carol is quiet and very Jweetg Jeanne ir little, trim and neat,' Shelf a girl who t'an't be beat. And just at gay as :be is Jweet. Oiice Work Business College MARCUCCI, MARY I. MAYNARD, MABEL Swans 48 Stearns Street Peabody 72 Howard Street St. Paul's Glee Club '53-'54g G.A.A. '535 Review '54- Review Agent '56. '56g Ring Committee '55. Alway: pleamnt, always rweet: To work in an ojire is ber dreamy Mabel really ran't be beat. Her :Ivoire rate: highly in our esteem. Telephone Operator Otlice Work F MCCARTHY, STEPHANIE STEPH 220 Chestnut Street Blessed Sacrament G.A.A. '53-'56g Picture Committee '55: MCKENNA, KATHLEEN KAY 12 Paul Street St. Mary's Caps '55-'56g Glee Club '56. Bowling '53-'55, Tennis '54g Home Room Kay ix at bright as the day, Committee '54-'56. And we hope :urreu will pave her way. Petite, demure, and Jweex, Nurse Her company, it ix a treat. Secretary MCLAUGHLIN, ANN MAC MCLAUGHLIN, DIANE MAC 9 Orrin Street Sacred Heart, Watenown 223 Rindge Avenue St. John's G.A.A. '53-'55g Glee Club '54g Home Red Cross Representative '56. Room Committee '54-'56. Where there ix fun, .rhe': alwayx in it, Laughing, vivaeious, bright and gay: Never Jtill for half a minute. Thai: Ann all the day. Undecided Secretarial Work MCKENZIE, WILLIAM MACK 92 Allston Street Morse Baseball '55-3 Basketball '53-'55, Dramatic Club '56g Glee Club '56g Spanish Club '53-'545 Italian Club '56g Home Room Chairman '55-'56. Popular, jolly, good looking, neat, One whote prexence il alway: 4 treat. Boston University MCLAUGHLIN, FAITH M. FAYB 1 Walder Court Putnam G.A.A. '53-'56g Spanish Club '53-'55g Glee Club '53-'56g Review Agent '53Q Home Room Committee '55-'56. Her friendly way, we mutt confers, Will surely bring her great .mere.r:. Nurse MCLAUGHLIN, JAMES MAC 196 Lexington Avenue St. Peter's Baseball '53. Never a frown, alwayf a .fmilef To know Mar iJ worthwhile. Air Force MCMAI-ION, NANCY MARIE NAN, NANCE 11 Lorne Road, Arlington Longfellow Tennis '533 Volleyball '53L G.A.A. '53-'56g K.B. '55-'56g French Club '54-'55g Basket- ball '53-'54g Drill Team '53g Softball '55, Student Council '54-'56, Review Staff '56, Treasurer, Student Council '55g President, Student Council '56, Class Secretary '55g Home Room Committee '55-'56, Glee Club '54-'56g Yearbook Staff '56, Popular, pretty, rhy, and mzartg She wax tz hit right from the Jtart. Radcliffe MCLAUGHLIN, LAWRENCE D. MCMAHON, IRENE RENE MAC, HMONTYH 48 Eustis Street Agassiz 371 Prospect Street St. Mary's G.A.A. '53-'56. Baseball '53, Track '53g Football '54g Rene ir a quiet lung Spanish Club '54. One of the nicert in our clan. Larry it iz quiet guy,' Secretary But when in a group, he'r not .fo Jhy. Radio and Television Announcing MCMANUS, SALLY ANNE MAC MCTIERNAN, DOROTHY DOTTIE 9 Hawthorne Park Russell 1751 Massachusetts Avenue Ellis G.A.A. '53-'56g Glee Club '53-'55, Trim, neat, and mn't he heat. Secretary Bowling '54-'56g Treasurer of Student Council '56, Softball '53-'56g G.A.A. '53- '56g Tennis '54-'56g Volleyball '54-'56g Secretary of G.A.A. '55g Prom Committee '56g Basketball '53-'56g Drill Team '54-'55. Here if a girl that all of ur hnowf A girl who will alway: he found on the go. Undecided MEDEIROS, MARY ANN MELLO, EMMANUEL 'T. MANNY 194 Bridge Street Putnam 23 Leonard Avenue Longfellow Quiet, sweet, iz joy to know, Latin Club '51-'52g Spanish Club '53-'54g Sl7e'll be a .furren wherever :be goer. Italian Club '54-'56. Undecided Like: to be friendly, happy, and gayf He hope: lJe'1l gel along that way. College METIVIER, CAROL Tw MICHENER, DIANE FRANCES 4 Hancock Place Longfellow MlTCH, DEE G.A.A. '53-'54g Review Agent '53. 5 Cottage Court Webster A live wire, but izpproarbable. G.A.A. '55-'56. Mount Ida With wing! of rleel rbe'll fly long and bigbg Sbdll be an angel, playing in the sky. Airline Stewardess MERRIMAN, JANET JAN, 194 Western Avenue Basketball '53g Volleyball '53g '53-'54. janefr the girl wbo'.f full of fun, In our flax: .rlJe'J always one. Business School 73 Orchard Street G.A.A. 53- 564 Spanish Club 54- 56, nis '54-'55g Home Room Committee '55. MILLER, ELAINE ANN Pc . . - . . T Sbe i: quiet, rnoderr, and rby, Rather prettyf .rbe'll carb your eye! Boston Teachers College i ale? i t MILLS, BARBARA ANN MOISE, SANTINO SANDY MONGIRDAS, DAIVA BABs, BOBBlE 313 Cambridf: Street St. Francis 62 Mt. Pleasant Street St. Mary's High 77 Dunster Street St. Paul's Always ppy, alway: gay,' French Club '55-'56g Drama Club '56g G.A.A. '55-'55. And we're rure he'll .fray that way. German Club '56g Glee Club '55. A :weeter girl I've never .reeng Not Known Some girl: we meet are very xweet, I know yau'll think thai .rhe'.f a dream. But Daiva here jun can't be heal. Art School-Modeling Q , Bosto ersity MONTEIRO, ANN-MARIE ANN MOORE, KAREN MAXINE BUzzY MOORE, NAOMI E. NA 155 Columbia Street Fletcher 285 Windsor Street Fletcher 44 Clarence Avenue Ellis G.A.A. '53-'56g Glee Club '53-'56. G.A.A. '53-'55g Glee Club '53-'54. Naomi if not very arrive,- Her friendx are many, Brainr, Perronalily, and Pep, But few are quile as aflrartive. For .the har a winning way. To catch up with her, y0u'll have to Hep. Hickox Secretarial School Lab. Technician Secretary u C C f MOTTOLO, BARBARA MARY HBABSU 44 Porter Street Wellington Drill Team '56g Bowling '56g G.A.A. '55- '56g Volleyball '54g Italian Club '54-'55. That rute little grin. Ajem all, rtouz ar thin. Mount Auburn MURPHY, RODERICK RODDY 34 Fairmont Avenue Blessed Sacrament Football '5 3. Happy go lucky, come what mayg Roddy goer smiling all the way. College MULLEN, PAUL D. 51 Madison Avenue St. john's Golf '53-'55. A quiet boy you think you .reef Your thought ir right affording to me. Undecided NEE, ANN 694 Green Street St. Paul's G.A.A. '53-'56. Alwayr a rmile, never a frownf Ann will he mined All Around. OHice Work MUNROE, JEAN MAY MARILYN, 122 Chestnut Street K.B. '54-'56g G.A.A. '53- Drill '56g Horseback Riding '53 'ssg Home Room Treasurer '53-'54g k Room Secretary '55-'56g Glee Club '52 Picture Committee '55. jolly, plearing, full of life,- Arrd iurt ar cute and .fweet df .rpice Secretarial School NEE, CATHERINE HELEN KAY, Ho 694 Green Street St. I Basketball '52-'535 Softball '55g Drill T '53g Red Cross '54g Home Room President '56g G.A.A. '53-'56. Gaze into her eye: and you will .ree 4 angelg Gaze a little longer and you will .ree a imp. Ofiice Work NICOLLE, THELMA MARGARET MARG 11 King Street White Sands, Canada G.A.A. '55-'56g CAPS '56. Although fhe is ufually quiel, I'm willing to he! fhe rould :lan a fiat. Nursing at Mass. General Hospital ODELL, BETTY BIIYDY 2 University Road Russell G.A.A. '53-'56g Glee Club '54-'55g Cap Club '55-'563 Bowling Team '53. A winning way, a .finrere Jmilef Make Betty pleamnt all the while. Nurse OSTRAND, CAROLYN N. 122 Columbia Street Roberts G.A.A. '53-'56g Drill Team '53-'54, Carolyn is pretty, charming and sweety She's always friendly and very neat. Massachusetts Art School PAPAFORTI, IRENE SNOOKY 59 Norfolk Street Roberts G.A.A. '54-'SSQ junior Red Cross '533 Spanish Club '54g Review Agent '54g K.B. '54g Home Room Committee '53-'54. A quiet gal with high ideals, A pleasant smile and laughter that perils. ' Secretary Q, 's A O'TOOLE, CATHERINE KATIE 209 Erie Street Blessed Sacrament Glee Club '55-'56. Quiet and dignified is she,' Yet busier than a hee. Hairdresser PARKER, DONALD 16 TONS 22 Roosevelt Towers Kelly German Club '55-'563 Manager of Fresh- man Football '555 Home Room Chairman 55. Don and fooling never are pnrtedj He ran study too, if he gets started. Undecided PAGE, SIMONE Cl-ilCKIE 163 Sherman Street Our Lady of Pity G.A.A. '55, Simone is friendly, sort of shy,' She always has 4 friendly hi. Telephone Operator PARKER, HAROLD HAI 9 Robert Goodman Road We Glee Club '54, Harris hind is hard to findg We'll always heep him in our minds. Bentley A girl like ber mn'l be beol. Business School ENNEY, WALTER JOSEPH 11 Colombia Terrace Rindge Tech. enney is rule and very .rweetf On the Jubjerl of girlx be fdllll be heal. Undecided CLAIRE PEARSON, MARTHA ANN MARTlIE Chetwynd Road Peabody 15 Day Street l Agassiz Claire is pretty, quiel and 5u'eel,' G.A.A. '53-'56g Girls' Cho1r 53-'56. Blonde and petite, And oh, Jo Jweell Burdett College PETRALIA, NANCY F. NAN 50 Portland Street Roberts Bowling '53-'54g G.A.A. '53-'56g Tennis 'sag Cheerleading Co-Captain '56g G.A.A. Officer '53g K.B. '55-'seg Yearbook Staff '56g Volleyball '53-'54g Review Stafl '56g Softball '53g Cheerleading '53-'56. A good cheerleader war our Nancy, She knew lbem all both plain and fancy. College PENNA, ANTHONY NICHOLAS TONY, Jos 116 Henry Street Morse Key Club '56g Italian Club '55-'563 Base- ball '53. Tony if neillzer bold nor .rhyf He'll have no lrouble in getting by. Boston University PETROULIAS, EMILY DOLLY 91V2 Inman Street Longfellow Italian Club '53-'54g G.A.A. '53-'54g Span- ish Club '54-'56, A Jrnile Jo brigbtf That it all deligbu. Mt. Ida Academy PHANEUF, KATHLEEN KATHI 32 jefferson Park Immaculate Conception French Club '53-'54g G.A.A. '53-'56g Bowl- ing '53-'54g Drill Team '55-'54. Kathie rtudiex very hardy Bu! underneath :lJe'r quite a card. Stenographer PICKETT, JEANETTE MACDONALD HJAN.. 21 Lopex Street Webster G.A.A. '53-'54g Glee Club '53-'56g Red Cross Representative '53g Basketball '53. Never boisferouy, never loudg But alwayr popular in every rrowd. Beautician PHOTOPOULOS, LOUIS GREEK, Lou 55 Blanche Street Webster Football '53-'56g Baseball '53-'56g Track '54-'56g Home Room Chairman '53 and '56g Review Agent '553 Key Club '56g Ring Committee '55. A great .rportrmtzn ix beg And a great furreu be will be. Norwich University PINSLEY, ARNOLD ARNIE, UPINHEADH 56 Concord Avenue Peabody Cross Country '53-'54g Indoor Track '55- '54, '56g Spring Track '53-'56g Home Room Committee 'sag Key Club '56g Review Agent '53. Although l:e'.f quiet and rather .rl:y, Arnie if a real nice guy. Harvard PICIOCCHI, MARIA THERESA UCHICI-I 208 Orient Avenue, East Boston Putnam Tennis, Volleyballg Drill Team '53Q G.A.A. '53-'56g Glee Club '55-'56g Prom Commit- tee '54-'56g French Club '53-'56g Secretary of French Club '55-'56: Italian Club '54- '56g Program Committee '55g Home Room Committee '55g Chairman Italian Club '55. Mary ix little, trim, and neat,' And jun ar gay as :be ir rweet. Boston University or Trinity College PITTS, MARY SIs 248 Brookline Street Blessed Sacrament G.A.A. '55-'56g Red Cross Representative '55g Home Room Committee '56g Tennis '53-'54. Popular, neat, pretty! and Jweet, One whose preyenre 11 alway: a treat. Secretary PORTER, LOIS GRACE 456 Putnam Avenue Morse G.A.A. '55-'56. Lovable, Happy, Sincere, To many friendr, Jbe if mort dear. Airline Hostess PUBLICOVER, PAULINE I.. PAULA 6 Upton Street Webster Glee Club '53-'551 G.A.A. '55-'56. Pauline work: hard to win rucceJ.r,' Sbe will win and lake no len. Undecided POTARO, BEVERLY Bev 28 Holmes Street Haggerty Glee Club '539 G.A.A. '53-'55. Tall and fweel and fair of faeeg We welrome ber in any place. Marriage QUINLAN, GUY 1 Dana Street Arlington High Chess Club '53 and '56g German Club '56g Review Staff '56. He rtudie: bard for all be learnrg And well be dererver the credit he eurnr. Harvard University , S! V1 POWERS, EVA MARY MOLLY 101 Magazine Street Webster G.A.A. '53-'S6g Review Rep. '55g Red Cross Rep. '54g Glee Club '53-'56g Solo Class '53-'54. Mirrbief rparlaler in ber eyef, And ber laughter never dier. Ofiice Work RAWLINGS, MARGARET E. PE-GGY 3 Putnam Gardens Wellington G.A,A. '53-'56g Band '53-'56g Glee Club 'S-33 Caps '56. A quiet girl, but lair of fun,' Our Peggy ir liked by everyone. Nursing . 1 f REARDON, WILLIAM BILL 36 Tierney Street St. Peter's Baiseball '55-'56g Home Room Committee '5 . Bill ir a boy who'r really rmarlg And hir way wizh people ir quite an arl. Bentley School of Accounting or College RIBERIO, BARBARA 1 Rogers Court Roberts G.A.A. '53-'54g Volleyball '53. None ozher could we meet,- Ar friendly and ar rweez. Ofiice Work REGAN, MARY A. RICO 1 Church Place Putnam Glee Club '53-'56g Drill Team '53-'56g Basketball '55-'56g Softball '55-'56g Vol- leyball '53-'55g Bowling '53-'55g Horseback Riding '55g G.A.A. '53-'56. Marylr a very friendly galg The hind we lrearure ar a pal. Telephone Operator or Waves ROBINSON, CORINNE KAY UBEANOH 22 Longfellow Road St. Louis High, St. Louis, Michigan G.A.A. '53-'56g Horseback Riding '54g Bowling '535 Basketball '54-'55g Softball '53g Drill Team '53-'56g Glee Club '53-'56g French Club '54-'SSQ Dramatic Club '54-'56f Nulty ar a frail cake, happy ar a Jongg Corinne will alwayr manage, in the world to ge! along. Boston University and write books ,I 'ff J l REGILLO, NORMA 55 Tufts Street Blessed Sacrament G.A.A. '53-'56g Home Room Committee '54-'56g Tennis '54g Prom Committee Chairman '56. Popular, jolly, prelly and rweet,' One whore pnerenwe ir alwayr a lreaf. Medical Assistant or Secretary ROBINSON, JEAN A. jrsANNns 44B Sacramento Street Agassiz G.A.A. '53-'56g K.B. '55-'56g Volleyball '53g Bowling '53g Glee Club '53-'Sig 'Ten- nis '53g Review Staff '56g Yearbook '56g Home Room Committee '53 and '56. Dainzy and quie! in every way, In our memorier :he will alwayr stay. Boston College or Teacher's College OBINSON, JOYCE H. JoJo 37 Putnam Avenue Blessed Sacrament olleyball '53g Italian Club '56g Nurses, lub '56g G.A.A. '53-'56g Home Room ommittee 'SSL Basketball '53g Red Cross 53, '56g Bowling Team '535 Spanish Club 55. he'r full of pep and always in a hurryg he'll go plarer, don? you worry. Nurse OMAN, JOSEPH H. JOB 9 Parker Street B. C. High ootball '56g Key Club '56. oe .veernr quiet, joe reams :hy,' ut look out, girlr, for Ihat gleam in hir eyer. Electrical Engineer ROBINSON, NANCY E. UBOOTSIEH 22 Lincoln Street Peabody G.A.A. '53-'54g Drill Team '54g Red Cross Representative '56, Always happy, alwayr gayf Throughout all the live-long day. College RYAN, JOHN JACK 132V2 Oxford Street St. Peter's Track '53-'56g Football '53-'56. . john and fooling never are partedf He can study loo, if he get: rlarred. Undecided ROGERS, ALFRED F. AL 25 Winter Street Putnam A happier hoy we've never found, Wdre always glad to have him around. Service RYAN, MARY P. PAT 12 Plymouth Street East Boston High Volleyball '53g Picture Committee '55g Bowling Team '533 Secretarial Staff of the Review 'seg Italian Club 'seg Review Agent 'sag 25.A.A. '56g Basketball '53g Red Cross '53-'5 . Nine, pretty, full of fung A friend to each and everyone. Teacher - l SABBEY, ROBERTA Bosnia 368 Broadway Matignon High G.A.A. '54-'55g Bowling '54g Softball '56. Her friendly way, we muff ronfeJ.f,' IJ bound to win ber much Jurreri. junior College SANTINO, JOSEPHINE 33 Winter Street North High, Worcester Literary Staff of the Review '56g Chairman of Typing Staff fYearbookl '56. A popular, active girl if Jbe, A brilliant future for ber we Jee. Stenographer and Typist for Government SALMON, THOMAS Tom 126 Corcoran Park Blessed Sacrament Track '53g Baseball '53g Home Room Chairman '54g Football '53. Leader of men, follower of women. Sports Announcer SAULNIER, CLAIRE A. 50 Webster Avenue Kelly G.A.A. '53-'56g Cheerleading '53g Italian Club '56g Glee Club '53-'55. Claire ix a girl of bigln degreej To find ber next step we must wait and Jee. General Office Work SALTO, DAVID J. PEPO 14 Whittier Street Peabody Band '53-'56g Italian Club '53-'56g Home Room Committee '56g Spanish Club '56. Gay witty, wire and .rineeref He lnu friend: boil: fur and near. Work SAVIOLI, ANN M. ACB 36 Lawn Street Haggerty K.B. '55-'56g Executive Committee G.A.A. '55-'56g Basketball '53-'56g G.A.A. '53-'56g Softball '53-'56g Volleyball '55-'seg Bowl- ing '54-'56g Tennis '53-'56g Drill '55-'56g Drill Captain '55-'56g Ring Committee '55g Yearbook Stall '56g Varsity Basketball Captain '56, Srnurt and bursting with energy. Future? just wait and you will see! Secretarial Work SCALLERIS, ARTEMIS STEPHANIE ARTI 11 Inman Street American College for Girls Athens, Greece G.A.A. '54-'56g French Club '54-'56g Pro- gram Chairman of French Club '56g Review Agent '56g Review Business Staff '56. An arcent that i.r nice to hearg A pleamnt laugh maker Ani dear. Simmons or Boston University SCANTALIDES, PETER PETE, PEDRO 172 Auburn Street Webster Class Treasurer '56g Spanish Club '54-'56g Home Room Treasurer '54g Baseball '53- '56g Home Room Chairman '533 Glee Club '54-'56. Never Jeriour, alwayr gayg Hill ,feltle down some ine day. Tufts or Northeastern l r SCANLON, CLAIRE VIRGINIA 13 Webster Avenue Kelley G.A.A. '53-'56g Bowling '56, Undecided ir her falef She is .rure to meet her male. Undecided SCHAUB, PAUL A. 258 Upland Road Peabody Football '55-'54g Baseball '53. Studiour, amhitiour, Zuiet ir he,' Ever rucrenful may e he. Boston College SCANNELL, MICHAEL F. MIKE 22 Newtowne Court Roberts Basketball '53-'55g Baseball '55. Although he ir ufunlly quietg I het he could Jtart a riot. Undecided SCOTT, DOROTHY DOLLY, SCO'ITl 97 Putnam Avenue St. Paul's G.A.A. '53-'ssg Drill Team '53-'55. Always full of fun, never loo loudg Dolly ir forever the hir of lhe rrowd. Mt. Ida SCOTTI, LAWRENCE uSCOT'I'I, LARRY 171 Thorndike Street Thorndike Basketball '533 Hockey '54g Football '53g Hgme Room Chairman '53-'55g Key Club '5 . larry ir neu! and bandrome loo, When 4 favor if needed, be will do. Boston University SEVIGNY, JEANNETTE VIRGINIA GiNNv 11 Arlington Street Our Lady of Pity G.A.A. '55-'56g Volleyball '53g Basketball '53. jun ar good-mzzuredl ar ran beg With a winning :mile for all to Jee. Chandler's SENNOTT, RALPH STRETCH 26 Grozier Street St. Mary's Football '56, Allbougb 4 quiel and Jludioux boyp The fefen bell fill: bim with joy. College SHEEHAN, WARREN KILLER 36 Essex Street Longfellow Home Room Chairman '54-'55g Vice- Chairman of Home Room '53 and '56g Football '54-'56g Baseball '54-U65 Captain in Baseball '56g Golf '56g French Club '559 Spanish Club '56g Student Council '53-'55: Yearbook Staff '56g Ring Committee '55. Full of fun and miulaief, roof Alwayr up to mmelbing new. College SESSMAN, ZARA ZA-Rex 52 Maple Avenue Longfellow G.A.A. '53-'55g Bowling '53-'55g Glee Club '55, Herd: 4 litlle girl, we muff ronfe.rJ,' Wbo won't have todry hard fo win Jurren. Modeling and Hair Styling SHINNERS, JEANNE FRANCES 132W Oxford Street Belmont High G.A.A. '53-'56g Softball '55g Review Agent '56. lean will never lore ber good lookr, By warring ber time an :base horrible boob. Lasell junior College r ' s SILVA, JOSEPH jon 125 Spring Street Putnam Band '53-'56g Home Room Chairman '56. He love: to laugh, he lover all funf He'.f never quiet when rehool'.f begun. Army SMITH, CAROLLE ANNE CAROLE 124 Austin Street Longfellow G.A.A. '53-'56g Bowling '53-'565 Tennis '53-'56g Horseback Riding '53-'54g Volley- ball '54-'563 Cheerleading '53-'56g Glee Club '53-'55g Home Room Chairman '54- '56g French Club '53-'563 Captain of Cheerleaders '56g Executive Committee '56. Carole: known and loved hy all her clan, Ar a cute, vivariour, and bury lan. Wilfred Academy i 4 SIMEONE, ANITA GX-GX 16 Goldstar Road Ellis G.A.A. '53-'54g Glee Club '531'54. Beraure of her pretty hair and pleasant rmile, Well hold her in our memory for a long, long while. Beauty Culture SMITH, CLAUDIA JEAN Sum-i, WlLLY, jnaNNB 86 Plymouth Street Roberts Glee glub '53g G.A.A. '53-'56g Drill Team '55-'5 . Quiet and sweetf No better girl you'll ever meet. Bookkeeper Q SKIRUS, HELEN MARIE 1 Union Place Wellington G.A.A. '53-'561 Glee Club '53-'56g K.B. '55-'56g Basketball '55g Review Agent 'S6g Yearbook Staff '56. Here'r a girl wha'r never hluep There ir much that she can do. Office Work SMITH, JAMES D. JIM 77 Prentiss Street Peabody Football '53g Baseball '53-'54g Glee Club '54-'555 Dramatic Club '56. We know jim with hir ready .rmilep He alwayr there in the hert of style. Boston University- Radio and Television I SMITH, JEAN SMrr'nr 9 Putnam Gardens St. Paul's Red Cross Representative '54g G.A.A. '53- '56g Chairman of Home Room '56. Smart, cute and very sweet,- Srnitty really ran'1 be beat. Oflice Work SOUZA, NORMA Norm 184 Hampshire Street Longfellow G.A.A. '53, Italian Club '55-'56g Yearbook Staff '56g Spanish Club '55-'56. Norm is pretty, full of fur1,' Always popular with everyone. Chandler's School I SNOW, RICHARD LAWRENCE Ric:-ma, DICK 152 Pleasant Street Morse Baseball '53-'54, Track '539 Glee Club '54- '55g Review Agent '53-'54g Home Room Committee 'sag Home Room Chairman '56, Though his rnirhiefs ever readyg We know his rhararter is steady. Service SPATAFORA, RICHARD SPATS, UGINOU 129 Charles Street Thorndike Dramatic Club '56g Italian Club '55g Bas- ketball '55, No love of study him ayfertsy He's too fond of the opposite sex. Undecided SOLBERG, JOAN E. '-Jem 44 Bay State Road Russell Glee Club '53-'56g Bowling 'sag Cheering '53s Spanish Club '53g Home Room Com- mittee '53g Basketball '53g G.A.A. '53-'54, Volleyball '53g Dramatic Club '55-'56. Blue-eyed, blonde and sweet is she: With loads of personality. Buyer-Mt. Ida SPENCER, MARGARET MARY MICKEY 30 Sunset Road St. Pete.r's Gcglf '53: Dramatic Club '56g Italian Club .5 i Mickey is a girl who is always steady: Like a flashlight, she's eveready. B. U. journalism 5 Club '53-'55g K.B. '55g Review '56g Room Committee '56. Someiimer Jerioux, rometimer gay, But we like her eilher way. Secretarial Work J, ANTHONY Jon, Tom Normandy Avenue St. Peter's Room Chairman '55g Football '55g Club '55g Spanish Club 'SSQ Glee 54 A quiet boy you think you .reef But in him ir hidden T.N.T. College CONSTANTINA HCONNIED SPINDLER, LOIS Lo Windsor Street Fletcher 31 Regent Street Howe Hi h, Billerica Alwayr gay and full of lim, With 4 rheery :mile for everyone. Secretary SPOONER, JOYCE Bo Bo, NSPOONER S1-uma 13 Florence Street Houghton Spanish Club '55-'56g G.A.A. '55-'56g Glee Club '53-'54. Soft of quiet, .tori of ga-y,' Always has something nire to ray. Burdett's Business School Designing School SPINOSA, ANGELA MARY BUNNY 134 Webster Avenue Kelley G.A.A. '53-'56g Italian Club '54g Bowling '56g Horseback Riding '56g Volleyball '54g Softball '553 Home Room Committee '56g Solo Class '56g Glee Club '53-'54g Mixed Glee Club '54-'55. Angie'J 4 girl of renown and fameg Fortunaie ir he who changer her name. Telephone Company-Ofhce Work SPRINGER, THERESA M. SWIsH, UTIZZY LlsH, Tlz 134 Vassa Lane Webster Spanish Club '54-'56g G.A.A. '54-'56g Glee Club '53-'56g Future Nurses Club '56. Alwayr noiiy when :hir airoundg A better friend could not he found. Registered Nurse- X-ray Technician t STACK, ANN 1427 Cambridge Street St. Mary's G.A.A. '53-'54g Italian Club '55-'56, Quiet, merry, and Jo .fweetg Someone you iurt :armor beat. Office Work STAUFF, MARY DELORES 86 Harvard Street Putnam G.A.A. '53-'54. Shir not as quiet ar :he .feemrf For 'neuth her lruhe: mirrhief gleamr. Secretarial Work STAFFIERI, CAROL 14 Second Street St. Francis of Assisi G.A.A. '53. Her hair ir brown, her eye: are toog Well! never forget her, neither will you. Office Work STEELE, DOROTHY A. DOTTIE 8 St. Paul Street Longfellow Shir very thy, thi: brown-eyed dameg But .rhe'r 4 favorite iurt the mme. Undecided . ' we f STATHOPOULOS, BESSIE UBESS 108 Elm Street K.B. '54-'55Z Glee Club '53-'5 Room Chairman '55-'56g Picture tee '55g Review '55-'56, Alwayf pleamnt, alwayr gayf Bertie ran't help it, the war hom that Office Work 180 Vassal Lane St Josephs Some Drill Team 53- 565 President of Room '533 G.A.A. '53g Home Room mittee '54g Italian Club '55. Quiet and dignified ir Jhep In our heart: :hill alway: be. Telephone Company STEPHENS, PATRICIA ANN I . ' r ' ' ' ' F l STOCKWELL BARBARA J. BARn X . . 126 Klnnaird Street Houghton Clee Club '53-'56g Band '53-'56g G.A.A. l 55. Barb ir quiel and polite, Her fulure will he very hright. Bryant and Stratton SULLIVAN, CHARLES P. SULL 41 Flagg Street Houghton Football '53, A quiet boy you lhinh you Jeep Your thought: will rhange in due Iime you'll ree. Undedded STRAUBE, STANLEY STAN 576 Prospect Street St. Hedwig Baseball '53-'55g Basketball '55-'54g Home Room Committee '533 Spanish Club '55- '56g Ring Committee '54g Key Club '55-'56. A hlufher if our own dear Sian, But lhe girl: all think he'.f quite a man. Boston College or Boston University SULLIVAN, LILLIAN 44 Washington Elms Roberts G.A.A. '53-'56. Silenee ir golden. Telephone Operator SULLIVAN, CHARLES E. SULLY 61 Antrim Street Christopher Columbus Glee Club '54g Home Room Committee '56, Hir appearance if very mildg But underneath heir -very wild. Bentley SULLIVAN, MARGARET CATHERINE Pecans 52 Norris Street Ellis G.A.A. '53-'56l Glee Club '52-'54g Girls' Choir '53-'55g Softball '54g Tennis '54. She maker an art of friendrhip Telephone SWEENEY, PATRICIA UGITAH 54 River Street Blessed Sacrament G.A.A. '532 Home Room Committee '56. We know her and like ben' What more can we ray? Office Work TENNIS, BARBARA ANN UBARBSIEU 71 Griswold Street Russell G.A.A. '55-'56g Basketball '53-'54g Volley- ball '55-'54. We know thai Barbrie in day: to comef Will be 4 friend lo everyone. Undecided ll S if V ,J Q ,I V, fx pg, 1 TALARICO, RALPH 27 Walden Street Ellis Bgketball '55-'55g Track '53-'54g Football '5 Ilia love of rludy him afecfrg He'J too fond of the ofpporite rex. Harvard or Tu ts THIEL, PATRICIA PAT 63 Highland Avenue Blessed Sacrament In her own quiet wayp We mme .ture rbe'll make ber mark. Uncertain TENNEY, IDA MAY 991 Massachusetts Avenue Bates jr. High School, Volleyball '55g Bowling '53, '54g G.A.A. '53-'55g Band '53-'56g chestra '53-'54g Glee Club '53g Symp Band '55-'56g Review Art Staff '56, Never a frown, alwayr a Jrnile, Knowing Ida ir worthwhile. Northeastem College THISTLE, LESTER LEROY 117 Amory Street Pa.rlin Jr. High, Everett, Dramatic Club '54-'56. A popular boy who will alwayr many friends. Emerson College or Air Force THOMPSON, ARLENE HTWITSLEH 36 Pearl Terrace Webster Cheerleading '55-'56g Basketball '55-'54g G.A.A. '53-'56g Bowling '53-'55g Prom Committee 'seg Volleyball '54g Horseback Riding '53-'54g Tennis '54g Secretary of Student Council '56g Softball 54. When any mirrhief has begun, Shi: alwayr there and full of fun. Secretary TRACEY, LORRAINE ELIZABETH ULORRYU 12 Mamey Street Kelley G.A.A. '55-'56g Red Cross Rep. '56g Cheer- legder '56g Volleyball '54-'56g Softball '54- '5 . Always a laugh, alwayr a :milef To ind Jomeone nicer, you'll walk more than a mile. THOMPSON, CAROL F. CAROL TIERNEY, JOHN MICHAEL MIKE 57 Ellery Street St. john's 12 Rindge Avenue Ellis G.A.A. '54-'56. Picture Committee '56g Basketball '53-'56g Thi: clever min, Baseball '53-'56g Football '53-'54g Student Never let: thingr go amin. Council '55-'56, Medical Secretary In ,rchool we thought him meek at MoJe,r,' But watch him Jtep after Jrhool :lo:e.r! College TRANNI, PHYLLIS Pl-IYL TRIO, CATHERINE CATl-IIE 25A Donnell Street 17 William Street Southern jr. High, Somerville Republic High, Republic, Pa. G.A.A. '53-'54g French Club '53-'56. Red Cross Representative '54-'55g G.A.A. Cheerful, charming, very .rweet,' '53-'54g Dramatic Club '55Q President Alwayr looking trim and neat. Home Room Committee '53. Secretary Sheff just ar pretty at can he,' Arid' ru nice to know ar .rhe ir to tee. e Modeling, Instnxcting Modeling TURNER, BARBARA H. UBABSH 414 Columbus Street Houghton From Babs we never bear 4 peep,' Bu! you know still waters run deep! Office Work VASSEUR, JANICE IRENE JAN 196 Pearl Street Blessed Sacrament G.A.A. '53-'54g Bowling Team '53-'54g Future Nurses Club '56. To be a nurse is ber ambition: We wish ber lurk in ber position. Nurse TYLER, CAROLYN J. CAROL 3 Traymore Street Peabody G.A.A. '53-'54g Volleyball '54g Basketball '54g Red Cross Representative '53-'56g Home Room Committee '53. Carol is d :banning gulf Look ber way if you need a pal. Telephone Operator VALCOUR, ROSALIE RoBB1N 189 Cambridge Street Wellington G.A.A. '53, Tbo' sweet and lovely roses be,' No rose compares with Rosalie. Airline Hostess VEARS, JAMES VEILLEUX, MARIE ELINOR NELLIEU 15 Vineyard Street Sacred Heart 78 Kirkland Street Agassiz Hockey '52-'54. G.A.A. '53-'56g Bowling '55g Tennis '553 Unrertain tbougb jimmy may be,' Volleyball '55g Drill Team '55g Girls' The Army will soon fll tba: vacancy. Choir '54-'55g Review Staff '53-'56, Army A friend of everyone, full of :beefy Smiles break out when Ellie is near. Katherine Gibbs-Airline Hostess .ff jim I VELLUCCI, ALFRED P. AL VILBIG, GUNTER 42 Porter Street- Wellington 340 Harvard Street Blessed Sacrament Glee Club '53g Manager of Baseball '53- '55g Treasurer of Dramatic Club '56g Home Room Committee '53, Quiet and seriour, .rtudiour toof Boy: like bim are very few. Boston Teachers College VILLIRILLI, FRANK M. F1uiNK1a, ORC:-rms 2 Holworthy Terrace Rindge Home Room Committee '55-'56g Track Team '55-'56g Rindge Football Team '53- Ever .ruecerrful may be be. '54. College A leader of men,' A follower of women. Chess Club '53-'54g Science Fair '53-'SSL Photographer of the Review '54-'56. Studiour, quiet, ambition: ir be,- Radio Broadcasting School VINCENT, JACQUELINE JACKIE VISMINAS, REGINA A. RAE WAITE, SHIRLEY 9 Woodbridge Street Mt. Trinity 125 Hampshire Street Sacred Heart High 54 Lincoln Way New Gloucester, Maine G.A.A. '53-'55g Home Room Committee '56. Yearbook Typing Staff '56. Glee Club '54-'55, Alwayr with a Jmile, never with a frownf She'.r very quiet and ro profoundp In our rlacrr :be': a new girl,' jackie ir the nirert girl that can be found. One would hardly know that rbdr around. In our beartr Jhdll remain a pearl. Mt. Ida and Powers Modeling School Burdett Business School Secretarial Work E 1 5' fiat WALSH, MARGARET FRANCES RICKY 1 Plymouth Street Kelly G.A.A. '53, A quiet girl you think you see,' But in her is hidden TNT. Dancer WELCH, JAMES J. Rims, ILM 74 Lexington Avenue Stigmatine Minor Seminary, Wellesley Glee Club '56g Track '56. He's a regular fellow, who's perfertly square: A dependable boy with rharacter rare. Boston College for Chemical Research X WALSH, MAUREEN ANN Mos 44 Park Avenue Haggerty Red Cross '53-'55g G.A.A. '53-'56g Volley- ball '53, Home Room Committee '55g Basketball '535 Baseball '53g Future Nurses '56. Always gay and full of fun,' Maureen is liked by everyone. Undecided WELLS, JOHN, JR. SPIDER 21 Essex Street Longfellow Glee Club '55-'56, Football '55, Spider is quite the boy,' We hope he gets to be a foreign envoy. Real Estate WARD, HARRY 18 Lexington Avenue St. Paul Glee Club '54-'55, Band '533 Agent '55. A quiet and studious lad is hep A brilliant future for him we see. College WHEELOCK, KATHRYN 31 Tremont Street Longl Assistant Drill Captain '56, K.B. '51 G.A.A. '53-'56, Volleyball '55, Club ordinator for Yearbook '56, Picture mittee '55. Kay is a irl with a wonderful supply brains ande personality. Secretarial Work A flliilfl, nlilisy si I Y WHITE, PATRICIA PAT 1 Chitton Street Russell 7 Red Cross Representative '54-'ssg G.A.A. '53 55. Patty if a fair lang One of the nicest in our clan. Interior Decorator WYCHE, NADINE ELIZABETH NA, Liz 17 Rockwell Street Houghton G.A.A. '55. A nicer lady you'll never reef Shir ar rweet ar .rhe can be. Modeling, Airline School WILKIN, BRIAN RALPH NSQUEAKIEU 159 Lake View Avenue Russell Chess Club '55-'54g Projection Club '53- '54g Key Club '55-'56. Tall and lean and gay it .reemrl Northeastern Business Administration WYMAN, ELAINE T. BABE 318 Hurley Street Thorndike G.A.A. '53-'55g Home Room Committee 55. She ir quiet, modest and .rhyg Rather silent and not very high. Telephone Operator , scsnl la WINN, NANCY I. 102 Lexington Avenue Russell Basketball '53-'56g Softball '55g Tennis '55- '56g Bowling '53-'54g Volleyball '53-'56g G.A.A. '53-'56g Secretary G.A.A. '56g K. B. '55-'56g Spanish Club '55-'56g French Club '55g Drill Team '54g Review Staff '56. Friendly, helpful, truly bindg Quite arf nice ar you can find. Teacher's College YANOW, JEROME LOUIS JERRY 16 Longfellow Road Lincoln jr. High, Malden Baseball '53g Glee Club '54g Basketball 55. A mighty fine fellow, nice to knawg How we hate to .ree him go. Radio Mechanic fAir Forcej YORE, ANNE L. ANNIE OAKLEY 279 Walden Street St. Peter's G.A.A. '53-'56g Glee Club '55g Home Room Committee '54-'56g Basketball '535 Volleyball '53g Spanish Club,'55. Pleaiam and :beefy i.r thi: mi.rr,' To be ber friend ir realy 4 bliu. Olhce Work-College ZAHKA, EMILENE F.MMIE 29 Pemberton Street Ellis G.A.A. '53-'56g Bowling '53-'54g Basket- ball '55g Volleyball '53g Tennis '53g Glee Club '53-'55g French Club '53-'55g Spanish Club '54-'56g K.B. '55-'56g Treasurer of K.B. 'seg Home Room Chairman '54-'55g Ligerary Staff of Review '55-'56g Caps '55- '5 . A smiling face, 4 bear: of goldy Those big, brown eye: have got ur sold. Nursing School NGN-PICTORIAL The following pupils are also candidate: for diplomas: Adams, Ruth Edwena Higgins, Patricia Marie Stack, Michael Edward Sullivan, Joseph Patrick I vig' --fri. AW' 1 'W xx F.. XX X x a U , 5 F ,v F Y U jx s ,Qt Q-Nvx YQ tip, gi- if Most Popular Girl ...... Most Popular Boy ..... Best Looking Girl ....... Best Looking Boy ...... Best Dressed Girl ...... Best Dressed Boy ................. Best Dancer Among Girls ....... Best Dancer Among Boys ........ Best All-round Girl Athlete ......... Best All-round Boy Athlete ........ Wittiest Girl Student ........... XVittiest Boy Student ........ Best Natured Student .................. Student with Most School Spirit .... Girl Student Most Likely to Succeed Boy Student Most Likely to Succeed Most Versatile Girl Student ..........,.... Most Versatile Boy Student ...... ?aaozd1!e4 Actress ...... Actor ............ T.V. Program ..... Disc jockey ...... Comic Strip ........ Sport ................ Pastime .... Orchestra ....... Song ...... Subject ....... Q26 Bells f faofz ufafizgf ..........Nancy McMahon .............Fred Dehmer .......Norma Regillo ..........Jeffrey Linehan ..........Sybil Gaudet .........Larry Scotti ........Kathie Trio .........Donny Caroli ............Ann Savioli ..............jeifrey Linehan .........Annette Evangelista ...............Nickie Demos .........Emmie Zahka ........Warren Sheehan ........Brenda Isen Quinlan ..........Lucille Magliozzi ......-.......Fred Dehmer ..........Grace Kelley ..........Marlon Brando ........Mickey Mouse Marlowe ..........Dennis the Menace ....................Basketball ...............Dancing ..........Glenn Miller ............Stardust .........English 'Q .fi ,g-1-'P Qluss M3111 In this, the Era of Good Feeling, we, the class of 1956, after spending four wonderful years at C. H. L. S. and after having been duly harassed and oppressed, do, with the shattered remnants of a sound mind UQ and healthy body, solemnly draw up and declare this document, which we believe to be fit and proper, our last Will and Testament: I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X To Mr. Sheehan, we leave a squad of police officers to stop all traffic on the two bells signal. To Miss Lynch, we leave an economy size bookcase for her innumerable catalogues. To the incoming senior class, we leave the third floor with all its glory. To the future classes of C.H.L.S., we leave chimes instead of bells to awaken the stu- dents gently after study periods. To the faculty, we leave all our gratitude for the kindness and patience they have shown toward us. To Miss Dunphy, we leave a life-size por- trait of her favorite piano player, Liberace. To the future classes of Mr. Higgins, we leave a constitution minus the if's and but's. To Mr. Ronan, we leave a decimal system to help keep his belongings in order. To the Home Nursing classes, we leave a life-like dummy finstead of the studentj for practice in making a bed with the patient in it. To the shorthand students, we leave a decoding system for reading their homework in class. XI XII XIII XIV XV XVI XVII XVII I XIX XX in To the student drivers, we leave the poor pedestrians who forgot to renew their life insurance policies. To the teachers who keep order in the corridors between periods, we leave a medal for bravery beyond the call of duty. To whomever is standing in the doorway when the lunch bell rings, we leave a word of advice, DON'T ! ! ! To the gym teachers, we leave a dumb waiter for carrying their lunches. To the football team, we leave an easier schedule. - Someday. - To Mr. Bridey, we leave all the good luck and best wishes he deserves in his new position as Assistant Headmaster. To the track team, we leave more fans to attend their meets. To the cheerleaders, we leave knee socks and mittens for use at the snowy football games. To the drill team, we leave the hopes of getting new uniforms. To the hockey team, we leave the multitude of broken hockey sticks. Witnessed and signed on this eighth day of june, in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and fifty-six by: GRACE CROCKETT NICK DEMos BRENDA FARR ANN SAv1o1.1 WARREN SHEEHAN CLAS far relaled by the four gborlr of the Clary of 19561 Why, hello! Glad you happened alongg we're just having a little debate on which was the biggest and the 'best-est' year at CHLS for the Class of 1956. Why, don't you decide! BEWITCHED, BOTHERED, AND BEWILDERED Hi, there. My name's Harry. My story begins back in the fall of '52, when girls and boys came from all parts of the city, Hlling the corridors of Cambridge High and Latin School with noise and confusion. In no time at all, however, I was really proud to be a part of this class, for their noise soon became school spirit and enthusiasm. And, the members were so good natured that I just couldn't help liking them! The girls took a grin and bear it attitude to the shenanigans of the GAA initiation, and, as a reward, were admitted to the GAA formal in November. Soon we began proving ourselves in the classrooms, in sports, and in the clubs open to freshmen. A few of us were even accepted into the casts of the Drama Club's annual productions, the Christmas pageant, and Curtain Time! Our class had arrived just in time for some of us to appear in the last groduction of the Frolics and to bid farewell to the AA. We were the first class to vary the color of the girls' gym suits! Finally, the KB's showing of Pygmalion, the KB Informal at the Cambridge Boat Club, and the GAA barn dance rounded out this really active year. Our proudest moment came, perhaps, when one of our own class- mates defeated her talented upperclass rivals in the Prize Speaking Contest! HISTORY No, we weren't fazed by the blaring voice boxes, or by the numerous proclamations they emitted fwell, not too muchlj. We even managed to retain our composure while cheering our new headmaster, Mr. Sheehan, and the new President of the United States. After all, weren't we now high .rrlaool students? Yours, HARRY A LITTLE BIT INDEPENDENT Aw, that's the trouble with Harry. He's forever bragging. If anyone has the right to boast, I cer- tainly have! Wasnit it the year 1953-54 that our CHLS Student Council was started? You can be sure we sophomores had two representatives on it! This was a big year for our baseball team, too, for it won the Suburban League Championship. Need I mention that the Cecil B. Derry Chapter of the National Honor Society was founded at Latin in 1955-54? By now we had become a little less impressed with the seniors and a little more impressed with our- selves ancl with our newly arrived sense of inde- pendence. It was our turn to lead the insignificant freshmen astray, and to begin to take a really active part in the school organizations. In addition to the Council, our sophomore class was well represented on the cheerleading squad, on the Drill Team, which did a great job marching at the halves, in the rapidly growing band, in varsity sports, in solo class, and on the Review literary staH. We knew all about our school for so we thought, 5 we didn't need to consult any upperclassmen! Several of us even became confident enough to attend the yearbook dances, along with the GAA Prom and the KB Informal. A number were honored by being asked to usher on Career Day, a day reserved for juniors and seniors, only. It was in this year that the out- side world began to hear of the Latinites, when Bob Clayton of WHDH broadcasted a popular records poll taken at school, and had some of the students as his guests on the program. It's not the Charleston that will remind ur of the happy days, but that real gone jump, the Bunny Hop! We were actually just a little bit independent - but we loved it! Sincerely, CLYM THE GREAT PRETENDERS Personally, I think the class was a little too independent! After all, it wasn't until we were juniors that we really began proving ourselves responsible. In 1954-55 we elected our first class officers. President ............................ Warren Sheehan Vice President ............ Dorothy McTiernan Secretary .......................... Nancy McMahon Treasurer ................................ Fred Dehmer Appro riately enough, the Prom Committee was headecfn by its only male member, Nicky Demos. He and his colleagues, Mary Piciocchi, Nancy Petralia, Ann Barrett, and Arlene Thompson, planned an outstanding Junior Prom at the Hotel Commander in April . . . but that's getting ahead of my story! During the course of the year, our junior boys fared well in the various sports, beating Rindge for the third year in a row in our annual Thanksgiving Day football game, and going on to win a place in the Tech Tourney in basketball. Many of our important decisions for senior year were made while we were still juniors, the Ring Committee chose josten's and the Picture Committee decided on Loring's. Ground work was begun on our new gymnasium this year, and simultaneously the basic outline for the new junior Kiwanis Club, the Keys, was laid. The year was s otted with tradi- tional as well as with new events. The KB Informal presented to us the oipmportunitfy of seeing the new and beautiful, ultra-m ern ad ition to the YWCA, for those who had not yet viewed it. Queen and King of the GAA Prom, held at the Commander, were pert Arlene Thompson and date, joe Bellis- simo. One of the plays presented at Curtain Time, The Taming of the Shrew, by Will Shakespeare, went on to win a place in the state finals of Drama Festival held at john Hancock Hall. And Miss Hartigan did her usual impeccable job in presenting the Christmas Tableaux. One of the most novel events of the social season was the KB Pizza-Coke party, held in our own girls' cafeteria, and emceed by our own classmates! All this brings us back to where we started . . . with the junior Prom, the queen of which was lovely Jacqueline Vincent. The smooth strains of Steve Scotti's orchestra made for an evening of smooth sailing. How about that, Eustacia! Very truly yours, ELSA THE HIGH AND THE MIGHTY And we had a right to be high and mighty! Even Elsa, the Ghostess with the Most-est, envied the supreme position we had attained as seniors, looked up to by approximately twelve hundred underclass- men. We tried our very best to fulfill this status and the expectations of our new dean, Miss Lynch, and our new assistant headmaster, Mr. Bridey. We dis- tinguished ourselves by having the largest National Honor Society membership in the three years of its existence. The Key Club came into full swing, along with the newly formed Future Nurses Club, the CAPS. Everything happened at once, this was probably due to the delay in starting our school year, which was effected by the tragic polio epidemic. By November, we were busy having pictures taken, fill- ing out applications, arranging interviews, and generally giving a great deal of thought to our future plans. One thing followed another, until we found ourselves in a whirl. For the second year in a row, our football and basketball teams per- formed the double feat of beating Rindge, and of playing in the Tech Tourney. Although we faced a few disappointments, such as the absence of the Christmas pageant, due to Miss Hartigan's illness, and the GAA Prom, and eating lunch last recess, these were counteracted by the KB Informal, by a highly enjoyable Curtain Time, and the presentation of a hilarious Irish Comedy, Spreading the News, produced by Mr. Guest. As for waiting until after twelve to eat fa result of the new six-period pro- gramlj, each of us was clever enough to find his own solution to that problem. Soon we arrived at election time once again. The delighted winners were: President ............. ........ F red Dehmer Vice President ........ .......Ernest Lowe Secretary ................................ Ann Barrett Treasurer .......................... Peter Scantilides Senior Reception Committee Norma Regillo, Chairman Mary Piciocchi Gail Hill Arlene Thompson Dorothy McTiernan Two more elections followed shortly afterward: the DAR Good Citizenship Award, won by Nancy McMahon, President of the Student Council, and the Senior Popularity Poll, which set many a voter thinking! The styles this year were marked by the absence of the District Attorney haircuts, and the increasing popularity of the Brown Watch plaid. Rock and Roll was still the rage, and proved itself so at the yearbook dances. Adding to the prestige of the school, the Drill Team did a wonder- ful job marching for the Retarded Children at Waltham, and the KB did their usual fine job work- ing at the Blood Bank at Harvard. Once we had gone through the ordeal of January Aptitudes, we began to relax a little, and rest on our laurelsg but not for long. We soon began prepara- tion for the March exams, and the ever 'important Class Day and Graduation Night. As we looked forward with regret to our departure, we anticipated with excitement the arrival of our last big social event, the Senior Prom. The light-heartedness and gaiety of our senior year was marred only by the death of our beloved Mr. Bramhallg we only regret that we did not have the time to know him better. As ever, EUSTACIA CONCLUSION So end our stories! Whatever your decision, we hope that you will remember all your years at CHLS. We certainly have enjoyed being the ghosts of your class, and we hope that your future life will be as successful as your life at Latin has been. And now, we, Harry, Clym, Elsa, and Eustacia, must bid you fond adieu - but not for longg for we are looking forward to seeing you at the first reunion! LORETTA CRONIN IENNIE HICHUN MARCIA KAUFMAN NANCY MCMAHON PAUL MACGILLVARY X X Vl96'6 Lvl '- floss 4 to he H As the church chimes toll eight o'clock, we find joe Bongo, a bell-repairman, happily hustling to his humble shop at the poorer edge of town. Upon entering this shop, he glances at his agenda for the day. Suddenly a name on the list seems to strike a bell. Eloise Garland was a senior at C.H.L.S. when he was a lowly freshman there, 14 years ago. Laughing to himself as he remembers how he looked up to the seniors when he was a lower classman, he excitedly anticipates seeing her again. When he arrives at her home to repair the dinner chimes, he fnds Winifred Flaherty, Barbara Karlson, Lois Smith, Janice Green, Joanne Maggio and Pat Hansen, some of the socially prominent members of the Friday Afternoon Tea Club, fwhich, by the way, meets every Thursday morningj nonchalantly sip- ping tea and watching T.V. Breakfast with Thistle, starring Lester dunkin doughnuts Thistle, and sponsored by Lorraine Tracey's Cartridge Farm Bread, is now on. The main attraction this morning is Jackie Ryan, the noted dance instructor, who will talk on his latest book, My Experiences on the Dance Floor. An added feature today will be Marcia Kaufman, snake charmer to his Royal High- ness of India, who will perform some amazing - ? tg featzs. When Eloise switches channels, Margaret Walsh, a famous news commentator, excitedly reports on the appointment of Anna FitzGera1d, Warden, and Dottie Grossman, Assistant Warden, in the beautiful new Women's Prison. jenny Hichun, matron of cell block 55, Eva Powers, matron of cell block 56, Nancy Barrett, matron of cell block 57, and Evelyn Adams, matron of cell block 58, are central figures in the new prison. Flash! President jim Kennedy has just issued an ultimatum to Pete Scantiledes, Secretary of the Treasury, to increase the taxes 99445. A little bit overwhelmed at seeing so many seniors, joe Bongo finishes his job, looks at his list, and goes to his next stop, Jon Halberstadt's Three Ring Circus. He walks through the door, into the middle of a dress rehearsal, Artemis Scalleris and Lillian Sullivan, The Jugglettesj' are practicing their unique and diflicult routine of flipping peas. On the Hying trapeze, Zara Sessman is hurling Paul Giunta to the opposite bar, while Charlene Bragden is ready to catch lan Lindsey as he comes swinging toward her. Down below, in the right hand ring, Lillian Hamilton, Carol McDougall, Roderick Murphy, and Emmanuel Mello, the featured clowns of the circus are going through their comical antics. From the happy atmosphere of the circus, our repairman travels to Frankie Villirilli's Very Vacant Funeral Home. where Loretta Cormier, chief em- balmer, is discussing her next move with Guy Quin- lan, better known as Quigley, the Olympic Chess Champion. As joe Bongo is leaving, Joyce Robinson, Frankie's secretary, asks him to sign the guest book. His next stop is at the barber shop, where Tony Spirito is giving Lawrence Boucher a haircut, while Noreen Kendrick is pedicuring his toenails. Then, on to Catherine Trio's Charm School, where Norma Regillo and Jackie Vincent are instructing a class in modeling. Liz Dickson, a noted fashion consultant, is lecturing on Harvard Scarfs. Elaine Miller and Kathy Glavin, The Toneless Twosome, are teaching Daiva Mongirdas and Lucy Magliozzi QMrs. Herbie Swartzj how to reach low C. On his way to his next appointment he notices Arthur Lerman sweepin the rubbish from the street into Nickie Giatrelis's gust pan. Further down the street, our pal, joe, does some window shopiping at a book store. On display are How to Bui a Hot Rod in Six Easy Lessons by Arlene Thompson, I Am An All American by Robert Maciel, Gone With the Breeze by john Moe Curran, and The Problems of an Ant by Ralph Talarico. Finally he reaches his destination, Happy Helen Hunt's Hilarious Hospital, where Mike Goldman is chief doctor. Dr. Emmie Zahka, M.D.H.W.L., flncidentally, she is married and has 12 childrenj is chief obstetrician. Chief surgeon in our competent hospital is Betty Odell, H.D.F.O. As Mr. ongo walks down the corridor, he bumps into Catherine Nee, Faith McLaughlin, Margaret Nicolle, Angela Spinosa, and Barbara Turner, nurses in this famous medical center. The girls are rushing to assist the noted psychiatrists, Eileen English an Brenda Farr, on an important case. The nurses hurry off and joe hurries on to the kitchen where he meets Harry Ward, the ptomaine dief, and his deadly dietitians, joan Cross, Emily Petroulias, and Deanne Kenney. Some of the patients are Ralph Chesney, head of the M.T.A., who is being treated for a broken finger- nail which he received when he was run over by a bus, Joan Manzelli, an auto car racer who failed to make the last mile home, Ann Anderson, roller derby star: and Irene Papaforti, toe dancer. As Mr. Bongo checks out of the oflice, he notices Mildred Brewer and Pat Joyce, two of the medical secretaries. Then he walks by receptionist Gladys Chojnowski, on his way to receive his pay from cashier Phyllis Tranni. Now on to Stanley Straube's State Star Struck Stage Show, where Romeo and Juliet is being pre- sented with an all male cast starring G. Stewart Hovananian and Francis Giovannangelo. To offset the all male cast, Stan has Bobbie johnson's All Girl Band, featuring Thelma Brooks, clarinetist, Ida Tenney, saxophonist, Diane Buckley, trumpet player and Mary Piciocchi, pianist. Hanging from one of the lights on the marquee, chief electrician joe Lefebvre is screaming for help. Our hard working repairman's next call is to Santino Moise's Odd jobs Employment Agency where he is to fix a cowbell for Dave Salto, noted hog caller. Here Joe finds Ruthie Conlin who is trying to hitch a ride to Alaska to sell ice, jean Munroe, ex-horse trainer to Arthur Godfrey, jean D'Agostino, Spanish interpreter, jean Robinson, lady bull fighter, and junior Sheehan, man bull lighter, Ann Stack, fish feeder, Fred Dehmer, ex-manager to a movie queen, Winston Lee, linotype operator for a Chinese newspaper: Anthony Penna, pencil sharpener for prominent business man james Smith, Nancy Boyajian, the 20th century Sherlock Holmes, George Kapsambellis, ex-Met. Opera singer, Stan johnson, professional bird watcher, and John Har- kins, croquet teacher. As Joe leaves, he sees Dave Kingsbury drawing droodles in a dark corner. As he enters Bobby Burns' Brainy School, where he is going to repair the recess bell, he notices john Langlois, painting the school fence. In the office he sees secretaries Hazel Gill and Karen Moore, talking to Headmaster Charles Edward Sullivan and truant officer Richard Blood. Not wanting to disturb them, our considerate repair mari' hurries by some class- rooms where he sees Dotty McTiernan giving yo-yo lessons, Fred MacLeod, prehistoric teacher: Manuel Canario, Spanish VI teacher, Bessie Stathopoulos, Greek IX teacher, Barbara Mills, law teacher, Ann Savioli, teacher of the anatomy of a crayfish, Carol Lavin, expert on dinosaurs, and Carolyn Ostrand, instructor of toe-painting. Further on Joe notices jimmy Coady, former world ily-weight champion, now coach of the boxing team: john Corcoran, track coach, Margaret Spencer, golf coach, and Beverly Holland, -calisthenics instructor. On his way out, he meets Theresa Springer, who is checking lockers. Waking merrily down the street, he stops at Carolyn Bell's newsstand and buys The Daily Mir- ror. He reads that Vice-President Jimm Vears, Senator Emily Bonina, and South Boston gongress- woman Mary Ryan are taking a good-will trip be- hind the in Foil Curtain. On the 59th page there is an article concerning the famous Holl ood tailor, Larry Scotti, who has just created a 36-bixvtton roll suit and one about Nanci McMahon, the newly- elected President of the Pinky Lee Fan Club. In the pictorial section, joe sees Miss America, Grace Crockett, and Mr. America, Billy McKenzie, posing with Hollywood movie queens, Jeanne Shinners and Maureen Walsh. The society section gives an account of the latest party of post-debs Helen Skirus, Mary Pitts, Jean Chamberland, Barbara Stockwell, and Jeannette Mahoney. Entertainment was provided by Annette Evangelista, comedienneg Nancy Winn, a tap dancerg Eugene Fortini, an accordionistg Janice Gardner and Ann Isenstadt, monologuistsg and Pat Kelley, Mistress of Ceremonies. In the comic sec- tion, Joe noticed a new strip, Atlas and his World by Paul Lyons, and a revival of an old favorite, Nancy Andrews' Other Husband by Al Rogers. Now Joe wanders off to a gym to lix the timing gong, Today is exhibition day. In one corner we have the famous lady wrestling team, Pat Stevens and Carol Metivier, and in the other corner, an equally famous team, Dorothy DeFiore and Mary Marcucci. The referees are Fred Buckley and Carol Thompson. At ringside we find timekeeper Joe Silva, who is also keeping time for a boxing bout between Robert Lavey and Richard Boudreau. ln a dark corner, Pat Gillingham, the gypsy prophet, is telling Manuel Costa, a wrestler, Larry McLaughlin, a weight lifter, and Joe Roman, a boxer, the outcome of their next matches. John Ianelli is also sitting at ringside, broadcasting the exciting events. Paul Schaub and Tommy Larkin are running around tak- ing bets on the outcome of Mark Cabral's next bout. In a far corner, Robert Gardner and Mike Stack are industriously demonstrating the fine art of ping pong to Janice Kaminsky, the Range Rider's secretary: Linda Fulmore, a retired WAC colonelg Dorothy Bellevue, a woman bus driver, Joe Machado, a match- book salesmang Joe Colannino, a cotton picker from the hills of Tennessee, and John Boyd, Donald Park- er, Frankie Lynch, and Richard Snow, men about town. Out in the open again, our pal, Joe, stops to watch a political rally in full swing. Joan Solberg and Gerry Mahoney are running for school committee. Praising their high qualities, are Jane Knapik, Charles Peter Sullivan, Mary George, and Sally McManus. Around the platform are posters extolling these candidates: Dorothy Steele for mayor, and Mary Healy, Trudy Jarvis, and Betty Dobrisky for city council. Mary Magno, Mary Reagan, John Battista, and Donnie Caroli, policewomen and policemen, are trying in vain to control the crowd Slyly mixing through the mob are private detectives Barbara Benoit, Barbara Noonan, Ronald Harding, and Henry Snell. Taking pictures of the rally are crack photographers Gunter Vilbig and Martha Pearson. The twelve o'c1ock gong reminds Joe that it is lunchtime, so he goes to his favorite restaurant, Nancy Petralia's Pastromi Paradise. He is greeted at the door by the receptionist, Anne Yore, and man- agers Peter Bacchus and Louie Photopoulos. As he walks to a table, Joe sees Marilyn Christo serving one of Paul Heggerty's famous dishes, Dutch Apple Cake. Soon after he sits down, two bungling bus- boys, Mike Tierney and Jeff Linehan, arrive balanc- ing trays of milk to take Joe's order. He orders a hot dog and Mike and Jeff call his order in to chefs Grace Anderson, Janice Vasseur and Beverly Potaro. While munching the frankfurter, he sees three mem- bers of Carol Smith's olhce staff: Jan Mangano, a basket emptierg Betty Butt, a pencil sharpenerg and Lois Porter, time clock puncher. At another table were Brenda Isen, an ironer in Robert Connearney's Sloppy Service Laundry, Marion Nigro, foreign trade secretaryg and Charlene Johnson, a nurse for the noted Dr. Bones. Joe finally finishes a leisurely lunch and pays his bill to Lorraine Capaviella, the cashier. Walking out through the swinging doors, he meets Marilyn Ernst, star of the Ice Capades, and William Elbery, Boston Ruins' great hockey star. As he reaches the sidewalk, he sees hot rods whizzing by. The drivers are Harold Parker and David Correia. Two policewomen, Maureen Ahearn and Maureen Casey are tailing them on motorcycles. Walking to his next assignment, he sees Ernie Lowe, an organ grinder, playing to a large crowd and Stephanie McCarthy collecting pennies for him. Among the listeners are Richard Lyons and John Wells, officers in the Marine Reserves, Ann Barrett and Jean Smith, models for toothpaste commercialsg Francis Bibeau and John Keaveney, sewer repairmeng James Cooper, a cowboyg Dotty Scott, a cowgirl, and Simone Page and Kathleen Phaneuf, jewelry designers. Finally making his way through the throng, Joe hurries to his next appointment, Sophie Manetas' Manufacturer of Baby Products. As he walks through the production room, he sees Norma Souza knitting bootiesg Connie Speros sewing bibss and Robert Connearney, painting bunnies on babies' cribs. Carol Ahlberg is making teething rings, James McLaugh- lin is manufacturing cribs, and Pamela Bernadini is child psychologist. He passes Ralph Giarrantana, the foreman, and reaches the next room where Julia Callahan is bottling baby lotion under the careful supervision of chemist John Connor, Ann Nee and Joyce Spooner are making unbreakable plastic safety pins, Thomas Salmon and Donald Jedrey are folding blankets, and Paul Mullen and Paul MacGillivray are sterilizing bottles near Jeannie Gray who is designing christening clothes. Reaching the executive ofhces, he is greeted by receptionist Carol Costa, who tells him to see general manager Brian Vfilkin, who is in conference. Secretary Barbara Riberio directs Joe into the meeting room where he is confronted by Ronald Craigie, talking a blue streak into a dicta- phone. Sitting around the table are executives Ella Elliot, Michael Scannell, Rosalie Valcour, and Jo- sephine Santino, with their religious advisers, John Cronin, Lorraine Hector, Carolyn Tyler, and Laura Bulkowski. Brian instructs Joe to fix the bell on the factory clock: glad to have his job clear, Joe takes care of the bell's tongue which was coated with rust, and goes to his next client, Walter Penney, an auctioneer. He arrives in time to see Camelia Greenhalgh buy a dozen tanned hides, Ralph Sennott, a slightly used chaufIeur's uniform, Annette Nickerson, a candel- abra, Alton Aronson, a bushel of potato chi s, Dolores Newton, an army mule and Sybil Gauduet, a Muskrat Ramble. Joe rushes up to fix Walter's bell, and, after this is accomplished, Walter sells a bird's brass bath tub to Roberta Green, an old fossil to Catherine Nee, some of Corrine Robinson's kisses to Al Velucci, two empty coke bottles to Elaine Wyman, and a gross of deflated basketballs to Stephanie Cramer. Pat Sweeney's Subversive Scientific Students' Studio is Joe's next stop. He is greeted by Peter Michaels, director of the museum, who tells him that Arnold Pinsley, noted fossil, is lecturing on the subject, Be Kind to Fossils Week. On his way up in the elevator he is told by Mabel Maynard, the elevator operator, about Nickie Demos, manager of the new Greek Cigar Collection. Getting off the elevator, he is almost trampled by Gail Hill, Mabel Burke, Nancy Robinson, and Loretta Cronin, honor- ary members of the Mickey Mouse Club. His desti- nation is the planetarium, where Arlene Brewington is discussing Hollywood stars Marcia Lovell, Mar- garet Rawlings, Helen Skirus, Carol Conners, Anne Luther, and Carol Homer. Next, he goes to Agnes Killilea's Taxidermist Heaven, where Claire Patten is shaving her pet raccoon, and Francis Gobiel and Mary Medeiros are cleaning out the owl cages. On his way out, he stops at the Egyptian Room, where he sees mummies dug up by noted archaeologists Ruth Barrell and Bertha Burrell. Robert How is kneeling trying to decode some hieroglyphics copied by Joyce Crane and Chris Corcoran. Looking longingly at some ancient necklaces are models Regina Visminas, Judith Howard, Phyllis Anciello, Jeannette Pickett, and Eleanor Veilleux. When he reaches the sidewalk, our happy repair- man finds that his next employer, John Dineen, gen- eral manager of Fred McLeod's Down-Town Dairy Farm, has sent Daisy the Cow as a means of trans- portation. Arriving at the farm, he observes James Welch's Car Hop Service, consisting of Kathryn Wheelock, Nancy Egan, Theresa Naro, Diane Michener, Jean Harney, and Alice D'Ambrosia. Meanwhile, back in the cellar, Jeannette Sevigney and Arlene Ferguson are churning butter, Mary Finn and Barbara Tennis are curdling milk, Pat Thiel and Diane McLaughlin are punching holes in Swiss Cheese, Colette Bolger and Ellen Fitzgibbons are stirring yogurt, and Ruth Adams and Betty Calvert are skimming milk. After fixing Clara's bell, he walks through the yard and nearly trips over Joseph Sullivan, who is feeding chickens, he sees Vivian Campbell and Germaine Johnson collecting eggs near the chicken wire fence which Lois Spindler and Ann McLaughlin are repairing because it was torn down by Nancy Lavin, a dairy maid, who was chasing Joan Jenkin's cow which was chasing Jerome Yanow. Joe hitches a ride with Ann Monteiro, driver of the dairy truck, to Barbara Bellis' Dizzy Department Store. He stops at Barbara Mottollo's necktie coun- ter, and notices Connie Layne tying Irene McMahon's neck. Sick of watching this gruesome display, he moves on to the next counter where Bobby Laukonis is exhibiting the art of pincurling a D. A. to Margaret Sullivan, jockey, Billy Hogan, golfer, Celeste Carreiro, silverware polisher, Jean Hawkins, stock broker, Janet Merriman, Pepsi Cola model: Sally Ann Cotter, hair brusher, and William Rear- don, Hoorwalker. Riding up the escalator, he is jounced by scurrying sales searcher, Carol Mangano. On the 2nd Hoor, in the Davy Crockett section, Verna MacKenzie is wrestling bears for Catherine O'Toole and Mary Iozzo, talent scouts for Edward Flaherty's Family Hour. On his way to the 5th Hoor firebell, he passes the complaint department where Anita Simeone and Claudia Smith, airline hostesses, are bemoaning the price of cheese in Italy to Claire Saulnier and Nadine Wyche. Going through the antique department on the 4th floor, he sees Naomi Moore and Carol Stafiieri polishing plastic dish- racks. In the shoe department Roberta Jack and Kathleen McKenna, famous toe dancers, are looking for ballet slippers with the aid of Claire Scanlon and Mary Stauff, insurance saleswomen. After repairing the 5th door bell, he takes the elevator down, and, since his day's work is now finished, he does some shopping of his own. Our extravagant repairman buys a diamond studded bell from Pat White. With this bit of foolishness, we leave Joe Bongo, after accompanying him through a day in which he re- newed many old acquaintances. JAMES COADY GERTRUDE JARVIS FRED DEI-IMER NANCY PETRALIA ELIZABETH DICKSON PETER SCANTALIDES PATRICIA GILLINGHAM JAMES SMITH GAIL HILL NORMA SOUzA Fin! Row KLeft to Rigbzj: N. McMahon, M. Kaufman, P. Gillingham, D. Grossman, B. Isen lEditorJ, E. Zahka, H. Shain, B. Stathopoulos, E. Veilleux Second Row: J. Santino, E. Dickson, J. Scott, M. Lovell, M. Maynard, j. Higgins, N. Barret, A. Scalleris, C. Love, I. Tenny, M. Marcucci Third Row: K. Lovejoy, J. Brown, B. Beardsley, N. Winn, E. Dooks, E. Butt, M. Ryan, N. Petralia, M. Magno, J. Flammand, E. Dobrisky Fourth Row: j. Robinson, M. Goldman, G. Vilbig, D. Kingsbury, P. Giunta, 1. Machado, C. Speros The Review The REVIEW, this year as always, enjoyed a suc- cessful season. Although the staff was larger than usual and consisted of many underclassmen as well as Seniors, all of the members co-operated to pub- lish four line editions of the paper. The continuing success of the REVIEW is due largely, to the able, ever available advice and assistance of our three faculty advisors, Miss Kelley, literary advisor, Mr. Higgins, business advisor, and Mr. Santoro, art advisor. To these three and to the entire student body, we express our thanks for their aid and encouragement without which the publishing of the REVIEW would not have been possible. BRENDA ISEN Fin: Row: C. Homer, N. Souza, A. McLaughlin, A. Evangelista, C. Bolger, 1. Vincent, P. Sweeny, B. Stathopoulos N. McMahon, P, Gillingham, M. Lovell, C. Speros Serond Row: M. Pitts, J. Smith, B. Bellis, A. Yore, L. Hamilton, C. Layne, I. Robinson, N. Regillo, B. Calvert B. Farr, M. Walsh, C. Nee, S. McCarthy Third Row: J. Knapik, M. Burke, C. Greenhalgh, j. Silva, M. Goldman, C. Sullivan, C. Corcoran, D. Salto, I Munroe, C. Smith, A. Spinosa Fourth Ra-uf: D. Correa, J. Coady, W. Sheehan, R. Snow, F. Dehmer, F. Villirilli, G. Kapsambelis, J. Linehan W. McKenzie, L. Scotti, L. Photopoulos Homeroom Committee s v First Row fLeft to Rigbll: T. Happas, A. Manning, D. McTieman, G. Daveris, N. McMahon, President, E. Coady. A Thorn son J Vit le p , . a Second Row: S. Cramer, N. Demos, A. Evangelista, G. Kapsameblis, J. Tierney, M. Kaufman, C. Ciccerelli, Mr. John Toomey Student Council The year 1955-56 marked the third year that the Student Council has been in existence. Since its founding, the Council has already achieved a great deal through the industry and initiative of its members. The Council along with their oflicers: President, Nancy McMahon, Vice-President, George Daverisg Secretaries, Arlene Thompson and Ellen Coady, and Treasurer, Dorothy McTiernan would like to thank their advisor, Mr. Toomey, for giving so gener- ously of his advice and time this past year. The Council has a great deal of potential ability which we feel will be used to attain even greater ends in the future. NANCY MCMAHON Left to Right A Scalleris G Hlll N Reg1llo 1Cha1rmanj M P1ClOCCh1 Reception Committee Ring Committee Fzrft Rau fLefz to R1gbtj:A S3V101l G Choynowski K Serond Row P Tranm J. Boyd R Carlisle j Lmehan 1 Firrt Row lLeft to Rigbll: H. Shain, L. Belushko, N. McMahon, M. Kaufman, P. Gillingham, N. Andrews fPresi- dentj, E. Zahka, P. Bernardini, E. Veilleux, B. Isen Second Row: E. Bonina, J. Giglio, K. Loveioy, L. Magliozzi, E. Hancock, J. Brown, M. Whalen, C. Chiu, K. Wheelock Third Row: B. Beardsley, P. Wahlen, J. Robinson, N. Winn, L. Cronin, J. Monroe, J. Kaminsky, A. Savioli, N Boyajian, M. Magno Fourth Row: G. Crockett, J. Hayes, M. Ernst, N. Barrett, R. johnson, H. Skirus, B. Farr, J. Hichun, N. Petralia K. B. The K. B. got off to a flying start by initiating 58 uniors into the club. Shortly afterwards, the mem- rs became very busily engaged in helping the Red Cross with its seasonal Bloodmobile at Harvard University. They donated a total of 83 volunteer hours by typing and working in the Canteen. After finishing the Bloodmobile, we began to plan for our annual Informal. On january 20, 1956, the long-awaited dance took place at the Y. W. C. A. The Informal was a huge social as well as a financial success with Steve Scotti's Band providing the music and our own Elizabeth johnson and Lucille Magli- ozzi doing the singing. Our ollicers: President, Nancy Andrews, Secretary, Patricia Gillinghamg and Treasurer, Emilene Zahka, along with all the members, express their sincerest appreciation to our advisors, Miss Noonan and Miss Mahar, for all the help they gave us. EMILENB ZAHKA NW. Fin! Row: N. Winn, S. Kramer, Presidentg E. Fitzmaurice Semnd Row.' J. Caruso, S. Flamand, C. Smith Third Row: E. Karrol, A. Savioli Girls' Athletic Association This has been a prosperous and enterprising year for the G. A. A. This year's otlicers were: President, Stephanie Cramers Vice-President, jean Carusog Secretary, Nancy Winng and Executive Board: Ann Savioli, Carol Smith, Betty Fitzmaurice, and Susan Flamand. The Freshman Initiation, held in October, set the season's activities off to a rollicking startg the November Record Hop was both a social and finan- cial success. As always, Mr. Linskey in his role as Santa Claus contributed greatly to the amusement at the Christmas Party. A roller-skating party at the Wal-lex added to the fun and entertainment of all the members of the club. The season terminated with the annual May Banquet at which the seniors were awarded charms for their active participation in sports throughout the years. All the oflicers and members of the G. A. A. join in thanking Miss Hyde and Miss George for their competent assistance during the season. NANCY WINN 1? 1' 4 Q 2 3 3 fm WRQM E L34 Lt, N. x QQ3pkgx,lu HHS va msniw Q L x f-QF! QMS, , -- f -3, ., Q -V , .g5E',?Mi5 .7 di: YEL .-7 ' WE Eh-V . vm .Mm Firrt Row fLeft ta.RiglJtl:' I. Flammand, L. Thistle, L. Magliozzi fPresidentj, A.-Vellucci, A. Ferrick Second Row: E. Fitzmaurice, W. Brunelle, R. Slavinski, B. Fitzgerald X Dramatic Club Under the capable direction of Miss Hartigan and Mr. Guest, the members of the Dramatic Club have had a busy and successful year. In October, the first meeting was held and the' oiiicers elected were: President, Lucille Magliozzig Vice-President, Lester Thistle, Secretary, Jocelyn Flammand, and Treasurer, Alfred Vellucci. Betty Fitzmaurice, William Bru- nelle, Beth Fitzgerald, Richard Slavinsky, and Ann Ferrick composed the executive board. As part of the Veterans' Day Program, the club presented The Story of American Freedom. Our presentation of Curtain Time in the form of three one-act plays was a success as usual. ' At the annual Christmas party, everyone had a wonderful time including the policeman! One of the highlights of the year was a presentation of Lady Gregory's Spreading the News. A In Fdbruary, members of the club formed a theatre party, and enjoyed a performance of Some- one Waiting at the Plymouth Theatre. For the Washington-Lincoln Assembly Program, the club presented The Lawyer of Springfield. We gave a special version of Peter Pan which was Cam- bri ge Latin's contribution to Emerson's High School Day. The Massachusetts Drama Festival, followed by the New England Drama Festival, were outstanding events of the year. The solemn Flag Day and Memorial Day exercises impressed both students and guests. The otlicers and members of the Dramatic Club all wish to thank Miss Hartigan and Mr. Guest for their invaluable aid and guidance. Lucius Maouozzi FQWVWWWF1 Firrt Raw KLef1-iq Rightj: V. Weinstein, P. Doody, J. Smart, D. Pearson, E. johnson, C. Crilley, C. Robinson, C. Chiu, M. Piciocchi, C. Jasper, L .Magliozzi, M. Walsh, V. McKenzie, M. Iozzo Second Row: L. Hill, B. Brissolari, M. Whalen, A. Spinosa, A. Ferguson, C. Bell, F. Fraser, E. Hancock, D. Silva, M. Regan, J. Brown, A. MacDonald, M. Smith, T. Springer, F. McLaughlin, V. Campbell, J. Gilmartin, J. Mangano, A. Sarentakis, M. Paiva, Mr. Amoruso Third Row: N. Petralia, J. Hayes, C. Scanlon, A. Sico, H. Skirus, J. Grant, N. Andrews, R. johnson, M. Mourousas L. LeBlanc, H. Toomey, R. Maher, M. Myers, F. Paeff, H. Tucker, L. Travers, M. Pearson, F. Kaduboski Fourth Row: O. Smith, G. Hill, H. Wells, C. Daszuta S. Gaudet, C. Bolger, N. McMahon, J. Horn, B. Oxley, M Brewer, R. Greene, M. Costa, B. Farr, E. Butt, B. Stockwell, M. Ernst, E. O'Hara Fifth Row: A. Saslavsky, C. Mosca, J. Gentile, W. Ernst, K. O'Loughlin, P. Scantalides, R. Steward, R. Reinert, W. Chafe, J. Lewis v Sixth Row.'.P. Stein, J. Greenhalgh, R. Zieff, F. Dehmer, G. Ward, P. Sullivan, R. MacLeod, F. MacLeod, G. Kap- sambelis, W. McKenzie, J. Vyells, P. Giunta, B. Heller Glee Club The Glee Club has once again experienced an enjoyable and successful year with the assistance of our Director, Mr. Dominic Amoruso. This music club consists of Mixed Glee, Girls' Choir, Girls' Glee, and Freshman Glee. The melodious singing of the Glee Club has dpro- vided a background of music, fittingly arrange by our director, for the solemn Armistice Day Program. In November, the Glee Club was enthusiastically received by everyone at a Hit Parade Assembly. A collection of currently popular tunes were sung by our talented soloists and the mass Glee Club. The beautiful custom of caroling of the choir in the corridors, presented to the students and faculty during the Christmas Season, was once again a big success. In March, a Concert was planned, featuring light classics and old standards. We are sure that the wonderful, pleasing reputa- tion of this club, which has been gained throughout the years by the hard work and co-operation of every- one connected with it, will always be maintained. We take great pride in this club and would like to express our deepest appreciation to all who helped make it the big success it is. MARIA Picioccm Firrt Row: L. Tracy, M. Walsh, j. Manzelli, H. Sidell, S. Banning, J. Carney, V. D'Arcangelo Second Row: Miss A. Ward. C. Mangano, F. MacLaughlin, L. Dickson, G. Anderson, C. Bell, C. Trio Third Row: M. Magno, B. Calvert, C. Tyler, G. Hill, A. Yore Junior Red Cross Throughout the past school year, the junior Red Cross High School Council has participated in numerous activities. With the aid of Miss Ward, our teacher-Tgponsor, the students solicited enrollment money or the National Children's Fund. Part of this money goes toward the junior Red Cross High School magazine, 1ourmzl. The rest goes toward funds for needy children all over the world. In order to make life in the hospitals more com- fortable and happy for the veterans, the ICQIESCHYZ- tives collected magazines and ashtrays. e art department made wall murals and tray mats. At Christmas time, toys were collected to fill gift boxes for children here at home, whose parents were not able to provide them with these luxuries. This year's council has been one of the best with which to work. I hope they continue to do the wonderful things they have always done for children at home and abroad. JOAN MANZELLI Fin! Row fLeft to Rigloljr B. Wfilkin, G. Quinlan, j. Holway, C. Mosoa Second Row fLeft to Rigbtj: G. Smiltens, D. Parker, N. Grossman Chess Club Projection Club Because the Chess Club was unable to participate in lca e competitions this year, its activities were limiteguto practice matches with Arlington and llindge. Miss Mahar wa.s faculty advisor: Guy Quinlan served as secretary. GUY QUINLAN The Projection Club, which is under the super vision and direction of Mr. H. Gayton Haley, is a division ot' the city's audiovisual department. The club operates six periods a day throughout the school year. The main function of the club is to assist the teachers and students in their respective sublects b the projection of educational Elms, which are distrihuted by different organizations in the country, The boys in the club learn how to operate the wire and tape recorders and lantern slides. The club functions at all school assemblies. All equipment needed for the meetings is entmsted to the senior members. Minor repairs on all equip- ment are also made by the boys. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors may join the club which, at present, consists of eighteen members. FRANCIS GlovANNANoELo Firrl Row KLefl to Ri,eln'1.' D. Sanderson, C. Corcoran, J. Battista, Mr. C. Haley, J. Lefebvre, E. Fortini Second Row: B. Grossman, P. Stein, R. Tisclale, J. Nol an, YV. Brunelle, L. Wise, D. McMillen, D. Fantini First Raw KLef1 to Rigbzj.'S. Slate, D. Grossman, D. Mongirdas, M. Piciocchi, M. Kaufman, President, K. Glavin, L. Dickson, A. Scalleris, N. Reddick, H. Shain Second Row: M. Lam, C. Chiu, E. Fitzmaurice, S. Flaltsman, J, Brown, J. Gilmartin, J. Smart, L. Fullmore, E. Kyette, E. Fitzgerald, R. Lam Third Row: B. Beardsley, M. Regan, F. Paeff, L. Laurans, N. Boyaiian, G. Dalpe, T. Saleno, S. West, B. Marcus, H. Tucker, C, Crilly Fourth Row: B. Grossman, R. Connell, R. Cleland, W. Brunelle, L. Wise, J. Dickson, J. Ryan First Row fLeft to Rightl: M. Galeno, J. Carouso, C. Chicarelli, G. Hill, A. Evangelista, President, M. Nigro, P. Stephens, M. Ryan, E. Butt, K. O'Toole Second Row KLeft zo Righzj: M. Pichiocchi, S. Lagrega, J. Robinson, N. Souza, G. Drago, A. Stack, C. Saulnier, G. Crapulli, E. Paglierani, J. Gentile Third Row KLefz to Rigbtj: B. Brizzolari, A. Perdchizzi, E. Petrulias, J. Curatolo, J. Mangano, S. Puorro, L. Magli- ozzi, C. Johnson, C. Daveta, J. Di Pietro, M. DeVito Fourth Row fLeft zo Rigblj: D. Salto, J. Colonino, A. Penna, F. Dehmer, D. Harrington, W. McKenzie, P. Giunta, P. Scantiledes, W. Hall LE CERCLE FRANCAIS ITALIAN CLUB GERMAN CLUB SPANISH CLUB Thi- othters of the French Club for this year were' President, Marua Kaufman: Vice President, Kath- lci-n tilavm. Secrets , Mary Prciocchrg and Treasurer, Eliuhuh Dickson rlogther with Program Commu- let' Chairmen, Darva ongtrdas and Anemia Seal lens, they planned an active year The enthusiasm ol tht many members heightened the pleasure in thc trips to Jordan Hall and Kresge Auditorium at M lT to hear French choir singing. ln December. a Fay Christmasjurty was held with entertainment, re rttshments, an prizes: much ul the credit for its sunt-ss goes to our advisor, Miss Parsons later on in the year, many of the members formed a theatre party and attlsded Rene Claire's classic, A Nous la nbc-ne, compliments of the managemen' ol the Brattla. Theatre. In the Spring, our activities included a trip to a French restaurant and a tour of the Fug Museum. For the nrsrtime in a number of years, the French Club members proudly sported membership pins, picturing the symbolic Fleur de Lis. Maacta Kauruan ln Otlohu, the members nl thu Italian Club helsl thtir lust rnwting We wert vr-ry happy to welcome Italian students, former members of the Club, and many att members. Ar the November meeting, the students decided lu tin. .i u.,wl.n,, Party. A good time was had by all who .tttt-ntled this affair. Our Dtxcmber meeting came in the form of a Christmas Party. At the party, a package was nlletl and decorated fur the orphanage tn Jamaica Plain. After the meeting, refreshments were served and the members joined in singing Christmas Carols in English and ltalian. A banquet was held in one of the best restaurants in Boston, in the month of February The following months dproved to the members that without the guidance, a vice, and full cooperation nf Mar supple, our rdvawr, and Mn rttnsell, the Italian Club could not have been successful: for this reason, we, the members of the ltalran Club, wish to express our pratitude and appreciation to these wonderful and aithful teachers. ANrorNzr'ra Evartoausra This has been a very successful year for the Ger- man Club. The olhcers: Gunter Vilbig, President, Robert Cleveland, Vice President: Darva Mongirdas, Secretary, Jean Horne, Treasurer. Meetings, held once a month, were conducted according to parlia- mentary procedure. At these meetings there were mustca programs, games, short ltxrures, and some llmtl ff ICS Hknfl. However, two activities which were enjoyed by all tnoltGplace after school hours. One was a movie about rmany, ltaly, France, and Switzerland, which was taken by one ot' the German Club members who hail recently travelled in Europe. The mher was our annual Christmas party, during which we def mured a cake made by Miss,Wai!. We wish to thank Miss Wait, who was a ine advisor to us in all our projects. Gurrrea Vtaan. The start of the Spanish Club activities this year was a hiwy successful bowling ny at the Austin Alleys. illiam Elbery won tx priae for hi h scorer on the boys' team, and Nancy Winn won the prize for high lmrer on the girls' tum. The hugh- ight of the yen activities was the dintier pity held at Cardu lo's in Harvard Square. Nici Demos, president ol the club, satd grace rn mlrish and then satd a few words about the club. re were two dishes from which to piclt: one, shrimp rreole, the other, chicken con came. Both were excellent. Other dhcera present were: Elodsa Fanhuni, Vice Presidentg Ann Mane Ferriclt, Treasurerg George Darveris, Secretaryp and Ellen Candy, Chairman of the Program Committee. We wish to thank all the members of the Spanish Club for their faithful suppon this year which made the club the huge success it was. We especially would like to extend our sincere thanks to Miss Col, whme tireless etfurts as faculty advisor shall never be forgotten. Gmac: Daavaats First Row fLef1 lo Rigbtj: C. King, K. Lovejoy, H. Tank, D. Mongirdas, G. Vilbig fPres.J, A. Aronson, J. Horne, F. O'Hara, S. Cramer, B. McLaughlin , Second Row: R. Aslanian, J. Currie, G. Quinlan, R. Peraner, G. Smiltens, J. Phelps, P. Wahlen, W. Ernst, C. Aslanian, H. Tschischewslti, W, O'Neil, D. Sanderson l Third Row: E. Levoshlco, R. Cleland, R. Slavinslcy, J. Roman, J. Nolan, 'T. McGrath, H. Valja, A. Salus, P. Mpontsikaris First Row KLefl to Righlj: N. Swartz P. Gillingham, J. Higgins, G. Darveris, E. Fantauzzi, N. Demos, President, A. Ferrick, E. Coady, E. Miller, E. Zahka I . Second Row: T, Springer, J. Spooner, B. Burrell, D. MacKay, N. Winn, R. Stewart, M. Healey, N. Souza, M. Tier- ney, C. Mitchell, J. D'agostino 1 Tbird Row: D. Salto, C. Cocoran, W. Elbery, J. Battista, J. Lefevbre, I. Lindsey, F. Dehmer, R. Bochovick, R. Peterson, P. Scantalides, W. Hall First Row fLef! to Rigbtj: Miss Alice Ward, D. Grossman, C. Pentz, Hon. Chairman J. Brown, J. Munroe, K. O'Toole Second Row: C. Bell, T. Springer, M. Casey, J. Vasseur, A. Brewington Third Raw: J. Robinson, M. Walsh, M. Nicole, M. Ryan, J. Lightbourne The Caps In 1937 the Hrst Future Nurses' Club was started in Illinois. Since then a few more clubs have begun every year in high schools throughout the country. The Club at C.H.L.S., called The Caps, was formed this year with nearly 160 members. The title contains the initials of its founder, Carol Anne Pentz. The Club is under the efficient supervision of Miss Alice Ward. There are two groups, one for freshmen and sophomores: the other for juniors and seniors. Some of the girls went to the Massachusetts General Hospital, December 10, and to the Beth Israel Hospital, December 11. We were taken on a. tour of both hospitals, and everyone who went en- joyed these visits very much. This club is for girls who plan to become nurses, and to encourage more girls to enter the Held of nursing. CAROL ANNE PxsN1'z Pint Row fLefz to Rightj: J. Ronan, R. Peterson, J. Machado, President, G. Darveris, M. Goldman, J. Phelps Second Row: C. Mosca, A. Aronson, A. Pinsley, L. Photopoulos, P. Stein, D. Sanderson, Mr. 1. Herlihy Third Row: G. Vilbig, S. Straube, R. Boudrot, B. Wilkins, E. Flaherty, A. Penna, J. Coady, A. Botelho ey Club The Key Club is the most recently formed club at C. H. L. S. The year began with the election of ofhcers and organization of various committees. The officers elected were: President, joseph Machado, Vice President, George Darverisg Secretary, jeff Line- hang and Treasurer, Ron Peterson. During the first few months of the club's existence, the time was spent in organization with the able counsel of Mr. Herlihy, our faculty advisor, Mr. Sheehan, our headmaster, and Dr. Whoriskey, the Kiwanis Club representative and sponsor. During this period, we held several inter-club meetings with the co-operation of the members of the Rindge Key Club. We were presented with our charter, bell and gavel, and flag by the Kiwanians of Cambridge at a special assembly on November 25, 1955, in the Cleveland Auditorium. Our first major project was our volunteer work at Cambridge City Hospital. Each week, several boys were sent to the hospital and were assigned special duties. We also collected magazines to take to the hospital at regular intervals. We held an appreciation banquet for the parents of members of the Key Club in April. This was planned as an inter-club project with the Key Club of Rindge. We also conducted a car wash at a local service station to raise money for a scholarship. We sold tickets with the proceeds going into a scholarship fund, which will be awarded to a gradu- ating senior member of the Key Club. The Club sold pencils, imprinted with the school's name, to the student body to raise money for the treasury. We also sold boxes of soap to raise money. Now that the days of organization are over, the future Key Club members of C.H.L.S. can live up to its standards of service to the school and community. JOSEPH MACHADO aw? M W .Q ,gawk ,wk wus W, 1 1 Frm Row: C. Kennedy, E. Fitzmaurice, M. Shaw, K. Wheelock fAssistant Captainj, A. Savioli QCaptainJ, J, Giglio, M. Cranshaw,.C. Chiu, B. LaMothe Second Row: D. Rice, C, Corcoran, C. Whelan, C. Scanlon, P. Botelho, D. Yavanian, S. Hamparzoonian, E. Paglierani, F. Fraser Third Row: D. Mansir, C. Menoono, j. Caruso, M. Burnett, S. Mclnnis, A. Gould, M. Regan, D. DeFiore Drill Team The Drill Team, led by Captain Ann Savioli and Team performed with ease. The team marched at the Malden, Matignon, Watertown, Taunton, and Rindge football games and provided top entertain- ment during halfftime. her assistant, Kathryn Wheelock, had a very success- ful year. Miss George and Miss Hyde were of great assistance to the team as advisors. STEPHANIE CMM ER Even in snow and icy temperatures, the Drill ANN SAVIOLI First Row fLefl lo Rigbtj: M. Burke, S. Gaudet, N. Petralia, CcrCaptaing C. Smith, Captaing L. Tracy, M. Casey Second Row: F. Hamilton, M. Galieno, j. Ogden, A. Shiloski, N. Ogden, D. McCarthy, S. Flammand Cheer Leaders The cheerleaders completed another successful season under the leadership of their captain, Carole Smith. Come rain, snow, or shine, they were always cheering the team on at the football games. Since Grace Crockett was unable to cheer this year, Nancy Petralialtook her place as assistant Cap tain and did a fine job. We take this otpportunity to thank Miss Hyde and Miss George or their help in producing such a. line squad. STEPHANIE CRAMER ANN SAVIOLI Fin! Row ILejz to Right!! M. Regan, B. Farr, K. Glavin, D. Buckley, G. Dalpe, j. Thibodeau, N. Winn, A. Savioli, Captain Second Row: J. Ogden, F. Crapeau, E. Fitzmaurice, E. Gorden, P. Wahlen, M. Galeno, N. Ogden, S. Cramer, D. Yavanian Third Row: M. Myers, F. Cooper, J. Clarke, J. Higgins, M. Burnett, S. Dry, E. Dooks Girls' Varsity Basketball The Varsity season ended with the number ot Varsity, and Gertrude Dalpe and Priscilla Whalen victories overshadowing losses. In every game, the skippered the junior Varsity. Miss Hyde and Miss girls displayed fine sportsmanship and eager enthusi- George did their usual fine job in coaching. asm. Ann Savioli was elected Captain of the Senior STEPHANIE CRAMER ANN SAVIOLI Senior Girls' Basketball The senior team consisted of nine girls led by team the confidence that they needed to finish on Captain Diane Buckley. They were victorious in all top. of their class games. The decisive victory over Bel- S C 1 mont in the opening game of the season gave the EEPHQNIE RAMER NN AV1o1.1 Left zo Rigbz: D. Buckley, Captain: A. Savioli, B. Farr, K. Glavin, N. Winn, M. Regan, S. Cramer 1 -4 Firrt Row: J. Budryk Qhlanagerj, J. Linehan, G. Kapsambelis, F. Dehmer, P. Baccus, J. Ianelli, J. Coady fCaptainJ, L. Photopoulos, R, Chesney, J. Kennedy, N. Demos, R. Maciel, J. Ryan Second Row: Coach J. Reardon, j. Hickey, E. DeMont, J. Roman, R. Solokauf, R. Sennott, j. Norton, W. Edmunds, H, Oulette, P. DeMont, J. Cooper, T. Martin, T. McGrath, Asst. Coach J. Whalen Third Row: W. Budryk, J. Coughlin, J. Skalski, P. O'Brien, G. Ward, A. Thompson, W. Brunelle, T. Coady, E. Lowe, B. Macaro, J. Higgins, A. Salus, J. Curran, H. Banks, E. McDonald Football In spite of the excellent coaching by head coach Mr. Reardon, backfield coach Mr. Whalen, and line coach Mr. Culolias, and the leadership of captain jim Buck Coady, the team was un ortunate this year and wound up with a record of two wins and six losses. C.H.L.S. opened the season with a 13 to 12 loss to Melrose, but, the next week, the fighting Red- men defeated Taunton 19 to 7, following this win by losses to Belmont, 19 to 12, Matignon 14 to 7, Malden Catholic 32 to 6, Watertown, 33 to 6, and Punchard of Andover 7 to 0. The Cantabs' luck finally changed on Thanksgiving Day, when they defeated Rindge, for the second consecutive year, by a score of 13 to 6. Our team was sparked by Captain Coady who made hrst-strin right tackle on the Class C All- Scholastic Squad. Warren Sheehan and jeff Linehan both made honorable mention on this All-Scholastic Squad. Other Senior lettermen were Nick Demos, Fred Dehmer, Louie Photopoulos, jack Ryan, jim Kennedy, George Kapsambelis, Pete Baccus, Ernie Lowe, john Ianelli, Ralph Chesney, Don Caroli, Ralph Sennott, Joe Roman, Tom Coady, joe Curran and Bob Maciel. Underclassmen who received letters were Billy Budryk, elected as next year's captain, Red Martin, Peter DeMont, Jimmy Cooper, Alvin Thompson, and Henry Ouillette. Although, judging from the record, our team has not had a successful season, we shall never forget this year because of our victory over our rival, Rindge, and especially because of the people we've met and the friends we've made. Louis PHOTOPOULOS 5.72. 5- 'feta 'H vg Q, 'f . ,L , rv Q if-' ' 0 ,fa ji ,gs 1 M 5 ' 'ttf-3 4' ' KLA! Q I 45, 'fu A...-J' 3511. .wi 59 ii? 'Y 7. -. J' in f ., Ji W mm 4f.ffwe M M52 fix? I Fin! Row fLejt to Rigbtj: T. Dooley, M. Sugrue, J. Mahoney, R. Chesney, J. Hickey, T. Martin fCaptainj Second Row: E. MacDonald, R. Meehan, T. Parnell, W. Conway, D. Duffy, J. Higgins, Coach Culhane Hockey Our Cantab hockey team, under the able coaching of Mr. Culhane, hasn't had a very successful season this year. Numerous injuries have hindered the team. Early in the season, Captain Red Martin received a broken arm and defenseman jack Norton got hit in the eye with a puck. All of the players, who are mostly Sophomores and juniors, will be returning next year with the exception of Ralph Chesney, a Senior, who has done a fine job tending goal. Upholding the spirit that prevails over any C.H.L.S. squad, the hockey team is to be con- gratulated and we know that they will be skating into first place honors next year. Ren MARTIN li- ,. N A '- f fr--rr j. . JL A' :Z lf First Row fLefl to Riglatl: J. Gnerre, P. Sullivan, j. Tierney, Co-Captaing J. Linehan, Co-Captain, D. Harrington, E. Lowe Second Raw: Coach J. Sheehan, H, Bazigian, J. Nolan, J. Cooper, T. Welch, P. Cabral, J. Keating, Manager F. Dehmer Third Row: J. Landry, A. Puzyn, J. Gwens, R. Peterson, A. Desjardin, P. Solberg Basketball Coach joe Sheehan, beginning his second year of guiding the basketball team, started the season with only three of last year's varsity. The team made up for lack of experience with hustle, and opened the season by upsetting a strong Somerville team with a score of 57 to 55. We led the Suburban League and reached the Tech Tourney. The team consists of Co-captains Mike Tierney and Jeff Linehan, Ernie Lowe, Juniors, james Cooper and Dave Harrington, Sophomores, jim Gnerre, james Keaton and Paul Solburg. This season surely made basketball history for C.H.L.S. ERNEST Lows 3 3 ,E g ,A 'ray-lv 1 1 . 1 ' -9 'Nei 'WX gf , 1 .- , 1, -i 'QW l Q --.. -' ' . 4 'G 2 L ' gg ff . f ., t, Fifi: Row KLef1 zo Rigbtj: T. Carmody, L. Photopoulos, F. Dehmer, E. Lowe, F. Vellivalli, J. Ryan, Captain, J. Corcoran, J. Cooper Semmz' Row: Coach J. V. Murphy, R. Cinelli, G, Daniels, A. Renna, T. Coady, R. Murphy, P. Mpontsikaris Third Row: R. Medeiros, R. Condon, J. Valente, C. McNeill, J. Ianelli, A. Patterson Track The individuals on our track team have done well this year, although the team as a whole did not have a very impressive record. In the dash, Captain Jack Ryan and Louie Photopoulos won several races. In the three hundred, George Daniels won his heat in the B.A.A. meet at Boston Garden in the great time of 35.1. Ron Cinnelli and Peter M ontsikaris did well in the thousand-yard rung both lioys placed in meets with times well under 2:45. Jack Corcoran was the team's miler, and a much improved Tom Carmody was our hurdler. In the field events, we had Fred Dehmer at shotput and Jim Cooper at high jump. Our relay teams consisted of George Daniels, Jim Cooper, Jack Corcoran, Tom Coady, Lou Photopoulos, and Jack Ryan. We've all had fun and tried our best and we wish next year's team the best of luck. JOHN CORCORAN Fmt Rau' KLeft to Rigbti: 'T. Welsh, R. Cinelli, J. Corcoran, Captain, P. Mpontsikaris, J. Eisnor Serond Row: Coach John V. Murphy, J. Gnerrer, P. Solberg Tennh This year's team was very strong: and despite our ditlicult season, we finished fairly high in league standings. Co-captains were returning Senior letter- men Paul Mullen and Robert Maciel, along with Bill Elbery. Bill Conway, a sophomore, also received a letter last year. New prospects, Bill Cummings and jim Sullivan, aided the team considerably. With these great players and the fine coaching of Mr. Ronan, the season was surely a successful one. ROBERT MACIEL The Tennis Team lost many veterans, only three players remained from last year's team. They were Dave Sanderson, Alan Salus, and Jon Halberstadt. The new recruits, however, helped to make the team a line one. Under the careful supervision and excel- lent coaching of Mr. Cohen, we did well in the Metropolitan League. BasebaH This year's C.H.L.S. baseball team was very EIOIH- ising with a great many good sophomore p yers, mostly from the Pony League. Mr. Foley expected a lot of talent among these boys, and was not dis- appointed. We started the season against Newton, ,wa JON HALBERSTADT and finished against Waltham. The only letter men returning were Jim Coady, Ralph Chesney, Red Mar- tin, john Tierney, jeff Linehan, Dave Harrington, and Warren Sheehan. WARREN SHEEHAN ,,--4 ' , V e I. X rv , V. I .5 2 4 uf -X, X '5 J I' If ' .1 N- , ' . f li , E 'I x xg . J, 5Mfl..3.fn3X ENQ. 754- Cr I' K I 1 If n f 4x f 4 if ' If f f- K LV a J V A YV ' s ' ' K I ' W I if 1 l V li lf J 1 A I 'U X , 'N 2 If r E 0 V I in , Nj, V i p I liao g u e i 1 . -Q! x r . X X N .. is p A io- B klww N N Si 5 if 7 . 1 M f . -' X v I V 4 . . bk! :W 2' jog' . K I YA' X4 p ' A G! . XT S X W x ll ' WW The articles and pictures on the previous pages will always hx Wifi serve as vivid, living reminders of our never to be forgotten - pf . fun, friends, and happiness in four years at C. H. L. 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