Medford High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Medford, MA)
- Class of 1960
Page 1 of 212
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1960 volume:
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I l . 1 -J'-2-. 1, , if 7' I 'I' J , 'Z I ,WK l y .5 A 1 if wfxw ss ,rf 4 4 BERTRAND HOOPER Superintendent of Schools AVE ATQUE VALE -Cn August 3l, E960 Bertiond Hooper Superintendent of Schools in Uetrord. will retire. thus completing torty-two yeors of odministrotiye cutie in Medtord. A oroduote of Lynn Clossicol High School. Burdett Business School, 21 Boston University, foheoe ot liherol Arts ond Groouote School ot Flictition Mr Hooper lids iieid seyerol orlrninistrotive positions in our :nrt system. From Gloucester, where he had lteen przncipol of Sowyer SJ-hcl ond Eyening Scltorl. he come to Medford os principol of the Brooks Szinooi in i?l5 wriere te rernoined iritil 1925. lr i925 Bertrono Hooper legion o We-yeor :eriod ns principal ot tne new Hobbs Junior High School. During his tenure ot TDP Brooks CCG Hobbs Mr. Hooper olso served os principol ot the Center School, Evening School, ond Summer School ond os Superin- tendents Assistont from 1922-i?28. Ir. the lost position he revised the elementory curriculum ond course ot study ond supervised instruction in grodes I through Xll ln V727 Mr. Hooper was Acting Superintendent from Moy 27 to August 27. lt wos I7 V925 tho' Eertrond Hooper ossumed the position of Assrstont Superintendent cz post which he held until l952, when he wos oppointeo Superintendent cf Schools Medford. As Superin- tendent, Mr. Hooper hos mode Pony progressive otonges in the Medford School Deportrnent ond hos rosed schools to c position of prominence in the world of educotion. The Closs of l96O extends to you, Bertrand Hooper. sincere wishes for heolth ond hoppiness in your we-lledeseryed ietirement. Mr. ond Mrs. Hooper ot home At work with .Assistant Superintendent MVS. Mcgcmhyl his Hgh, hand Doniel A. Monley The Superintendent ond his Stott Te Scllutamus T Q Lfr Medforf' Hoow 5 f Some o' UQ mev you long 'more y moi' f u duc not beforp you oecofw our neo mos Qf ou no 5 'o ecf ws Them mot we Qeornef' c you srncereuy nod ou unferesw ot hear. You new been sreodfos' an placing UQ cnc the underoossmen furst an you cormsnderonofm rrom youf phnlosoorwy Thr- scrroo prmmor ly for the pupu we rw ned l'TTUf'W ou Terven. hopf mot om w o foliow Uw w ll reouze mo' you ow then rue frneno Vvn remes' smcefu wi boiufe you on brd you foreweu E w!,U1Af'J. A f.'.ffoWf'X'n, W H Of'T'WCIl ' We, iw 'l'i19' ff 5 cl' ui wr- uw 'fo 1 V9 pow: i, of J . 5' 'i,F!fJiN:, dewo T0 w:..,ar: We you o' 1 wish you me Def39O'fQy9Vy1hutG rw me ve-urs FO mn xv y , fy ' . 1 TKWN5 eov - -1 5 ' , y , y d 1 'X , our en ' y ,A lt 'J ' ' , Th 7 A ' ' f V I '. . ' ' W Thor , E sz , i' y ove gui ,T lt is r ' ' J ' ers h 3 E y I ' , 'r T -A .A iw g . ' 3 , d The Center ot Things To You We Dedi DANIEL .l. HOBART 0ur three years at Medford High School have been memorable for many reasons. Among our most cherished associations has been that with you, our Class Advisors. in many ways you have been more than advisors in social aftairs. From your patience with our vacillations we have learned a great deal. Your considerate treatment of all who dealt with you gave us a true lesson in democracy and forbearance. A sense of humor and optimism on your part showed us the folly of being unduly concerned over problems both great and small. Your quiet efficiency and steadfast attention Lovely Mrs. ge cs S, , ,tw ate This Book HELEN C. WALSH to detail have made our tasks easy. Beyond these valuable examples we owe you much more. You have made our class functions memorable attairs. Our proms have been enioyable and examples of good taste. Our elections have been ethciently run. In all our class activities you have led us and aided us in our tasks. For all that you, Mr. Hobart and Miss Walsh, have done for us and the example which you have set we dedicate this book to you as a token at our gratitude. Lovely Miss Snow Queen i l L v if - ' . Q, N? 'c Nl..- f Y 1, i . A , 4 2 x ' D Foreword in Pictures fi SENIOR YEAR Seated: President Dick, Standing: Secretary Jeanne, Treasurer Henry, Veep Judy. Our Leaders During our four years here at Medford High School we have been very fortunate to have olticers of the class who have handled the social affairs and the matters of class policy as they aftected us in a manner which bespoke their integrity and compe- tence. Our proms were memorable, the decisions of the council were fair, and the events of Senior Week were highly effective. To our officers of all three years we express a hearty, Thank you and well done. WY' 'FSF 54 JUNIOR YEAR Treasurer: Judy, Secretary: Marilyn Veep: Carolyn, President: Tony. ':.. SOPHOMORE YEAR Secretary- Susan- President: Peter Treasurer Joseph Veep: Linda. r Frank hos them in c Doys JOURNALISM Liffle Giant Preparations Whct's Your Line? Sober Sides A Deadline is Set Fronts R. Donnenlco, L. Crellan, Nl. Benanall, V. Wyslwak, B. Petrone, R. Crosby, C. ldelecalo, H. Franklin, S. Flint F. Sorcraf Second. D. Hernon, A. Russell, B. Segel, A. Galenian, G. Turco, P. Naples, J. McCorllwy, J, Lalwam, B. Serra A. Cooper, E. Mercorio, S, Bailey, J. De Slafano, J. Vickers, C. Pedonfi, Third. M. Senlwoose, J, Rossa, NA. Doran C. Bofes, M. McGroTh, N. Moore, S. Morcil, H. Rideoal, J. Bellistrl, A. Toscano, B. Kravelz, J. Hamilton, D. Rose M. Sfone, L. Jacobson. Blue and White Class of 1960 Who said, A'JTomarion? Some of Our Staff - Copy Cats! .5 if Front. l'. Panlono, D. Robin, Nl. Epsteln. A. Defvloroo, B. Karp, M Howe, M. Svone, R. Segel, D. Solomon, Rear. A. Russell, S. Stedman, B. Arnondsen, L. Loverlng, K. Teed, D. Sherman, L. Jacobson, C. Lurnnsky, B. Ceccnlnl, G. Appioni, A. Cooper, B. RosenHeld. Q. Mx r z lv , me 58 nf, ,Yu ' 6 , ? Q5 Q v , 1. , Fi sf' . 1' f ff Q vii sa 5 . 1 .,. A' 0 I '46 mf 'wwf ! 5- - fgffw oz 'f ' - - - .- ,wwwfw N fun I A 5Qfj',gg,w '1fP:'mf? wx-n 5s X ,, ff , A - . , 1-' 452,353 ,g , 2 ZA ,W A 6-3 gs. -A , f' QV , , 22: z1w f W 'fl .v.1Q1f,. 3 3 my 1 'W -1 1 -V,, , If A ' , ' V . rf gtgigfjf ,M W 'EW ,PJ M 1 qis!E1 Caro Poftle Helen Paulette Sfyhsh Srxhes Our Part Class Day Class of 1959 Hut-Hup- Hire-Four Fall In! Ten-N-Shun! Pee-Rode M a, W, ,, Vss, 7f3 'i1f'i MWf? 4wZ?A ' L as Rest! , , , M? sm ww Place Your Bets Munic Mclalrrrs Via Medford Hungry? Square T W' Bali Hai JUNIOR 5 Junior Prom ROYALTY Beach Combers There'S A Chance They Did Whew! Y S. :hre- r . ik N 'f 1 ' 1 in , fy Z! X4 . L 4 4 - BEQT JV l wut dy I if ik gffwf XG , 'Wx A A - F r , f if ' be 11.-av if Happy Time Preparatory Measures Keep Time Worry Time i ki Jig Time 14 ani Exam Time! . Vx 5 ,fl j Q ,. , 'sigh Qi yy 155' . fri zvf as fa X, 'f' rig 2 Q W VAL! l ,fg.. ,vw X ,V 'Q ,. , ffff ' ' if A V , 5 A F A , , , 4 1 N ' 5 ., Q Qff ,, il A 2 A i 1 3 Mac . 4 y ,518 Q 0 is Q ,Q ,L v, ' ? Q! z ,, af, f , v ,gf A 5' ,Q Q2 . a V5 ,. 'f Ywcgv X4 ,, QW? :fif w ' 4 5 391 :A 538: .Sf s A A A g. 4 Sam' fir- l' A X i I i . , ML, . V . . - . 'I I ' V , , , vi 99' 2 ami, Qi' 1 YH- '-tai A9 , ' I 'f 'Fi 1-f ZLL 4' ff lid Qrfnz ,M ,a af, -za 'JY N 4 2 9 ,?.e'5' QW , uw' f' , as i 7.2. .i ,4 X :,,, L: iff- I .,,l,Wv f:'f ' if 45, .V La n., - . X. M. 2445 1 A V .' 'V ffl! 2 I 1 ' mf- ' wif 'L ssl' .JK asf 'IJ' ,yn H mlm gn..- 21 M!?'Wv 101 W-1-if Qi... ,lf , -....., 2 , Industry Our Business is Studying Submoriners A Pomt of Low Leff Se-e, Now Road Kmghtsf? Mr. Hormel -ee Senior Sub-Mosler D l R E C T O R Guidance Services 'fs VY Mr. Congiono we Junior Sub-Muster G U l D A N C E Miss Rowonflleon of Girls Miss Kelley - Senior Guidance B U C C I Mr. McNulty Junior Sub-Mosfer Counselor Guidance Farewell and Godspeed MISS lRENE M. HALL lt is with a good deal of nostalgia that we bid goodbye to the halls of Medford High School, but we feel a greater emotion when we tender our wishes for continued happiness to one of the faculty who has been so much a part of the school and our lives. In leaving these halls with you, we feel a kinship and comraderie which we must express for all to see. Too, we have a great deal of respect for one who has meant so much to this school in her time here. Versatility, cooperation with pupil and colleague, unselhsh devotion to duty, enthusiasm in your work, whole-hearted interest in your pupils, and a professional pride in all that you have done mark you as one of superior merit. These are the qualities which we admire and respect in you as we bid you farewell. Earnestly we wish you the best of everything in your future work and play. It is characteristic of you that you will devote yourself to the teaching and guidance of more young people before you retire to Florida for a well-earned period of relaxation and play. Farewell and Godspeed to you, Miss Hall, from an appre- ciative and sincere class. Colleague . .PA Richard W. Armington Charles W. Borden P. Joseph Corrigan Printing Academic PA PLANNNG Arthur M. Hayes Paintingbecorating M0 Edmund J. 0'Hara Thomas R. F. Rawson Robert W. Roberts Efectrical Radio Cabinet J. Norman Crandall Automobile .lohn W. Folino Printing Thomas L. Galante Machine Edward D. McLaughlin Electrical cr? U j,Af? f...s -fl -X V Tullio F. Simone Printing Meet the Seniors RICHARD E BLACK , Presldem CLASS OFFICERS JUDITH M HAMILTON Vice-President JEANNE M MCCARTHY Secretory HENRY BEJIAN Treasurer ANTHONY DeMARCO LINDA CARISTO Hxstoruon CLASS DA is 'T MARJORIE CARISTI Hnsforuon ANTOINETTE PANTANO Hustoruon 2.31 Y ? f ' fffz 'I K s 5531 ,f VVEIV Q K K V Class Orotor .,,. ., ,1,1 I ,,,,,VA AAIAV A ,,,. M PNA- ARTS WILUAM MCCORMACK LYDIA COLASANTI Prophet Ivy Orotor JOANNE DeSTEFANO PropheT Q I KATHRYN TEED Prophet MARILYN R HOWE Valedictorian Do your duty in all things You cannot do more You should never wish to do less These words spoken almost a century ago by General Robert E Lee were directed to the forces of the determined Confederate Army during the Civil War campaign but they contain such sound advice that they are indeed a valuable message to men of all eras Although we here at Medford High School are engaged in no armed conflicts such as our ancestors fought we shall soon become involved in the most i icult struggle of all battle of life t now our lives have been comparatively sheltered with a few important decisions and few maior disap pointments However life in the adult world s more demanding and in order to survive and to triumph we must arm ourselves with the resolve and determination to accept each new responsibility e Crossroads I 6 and task as a stepping stone to success Tonight as we leave these buildings for the last time we find ourselves at the crossroads of life For some their formal education has been com pleted for others new helds of higher learning await them There are indeed many paths ahead each with a different destination and now is the moment of decision Time is so fleeting that no one can afford to take a wrong turn or change his course halfway down some unfamiliar route with the possi bility of altogether missing his ultimate goal Before setting out upon this tourney therefore one must carefully decide which is the right path for him to pursue How to decide that is the question' ln order to do this most effectively we must thought fully weigh our present situation our ambitions and our capabilities. Furs consude the questuon Where aml'P l o not post thus query for luterary effect but wuth sunceruty and deep thought concernung responsubulu tues achuevements and place un socuety The present world us much more advanced than that of our parents days therefore ut us a more demandung place un whuch to luve There us such a great amount of knowledge to be acquured and so many oppor tunutues to be utuluzed that parents constantly urge theur chuldren to be undependent and resourceful beungs so that they may successfully accept lufes challenges and opportunutues Modern young people should not fear responsubuluty but much to the contrary they should seek out every avaulable chance to learn to help and to exhubut theur talen s wherever and whenever possuble Our hugh school career has offered lust such opportunutues Through uts many actuvutues such as luterary orgaruuzatuons new doors have been opened to many students My second questuon asks Where am l goung'P l dare say none of us here tonught can answer thus questuon for God alone knows what the future holds un store and knowledge of Hus plans would requure prophetuc powers denued the human race We all do have hopes and ambutuons for the years ahead however and ut us toward the attaunment of these noble aspuratuons that we are so dulugently struvung Even un the elementary years of chuldhood one beguns to thunk about the future and to plan for hus career Then as one develops and matures he beguns to thunk wuth a deeper sunceruty and purpose and to formulate motuvatuons and reasons for worthy udeals and constructuve actuons Often tumes umpetuous young people rush headlong unto undertakungs wuth luttle or no preparatuon and plannung and later pay the unevutable consequences It us a seruous and umoortant matter to dec de what one wull do wuth ones future thts task must be undertaken wuth a seruous attutude Educatuon us a prume factor un such a decusuan Wuth knowledge as a tlrm basus one can more easuly attaun the three most cherushed goals lufe has to offer wusdom success and hapouness aly e us const H w am goun o accomolush my hugh purpose? Thus questuon presents complex problems for there us no short cut to wusdom success happuness or any other worthwhule goal Such precuous gufts cannot be bought at any pruce The only way of obtaunung them us through deducated purpose dulugent effort and stalwart determunatuon The path ta success us a serues of ups and downs unterspersed wuth uoys sorrows and frequent dusappountments When strugglung through the putfalls along the hughway of lufe we must remember that the hulltop us lust beyond the horuzon that wuth a luttle more effort we shall reach our long awauted goal lt was thought by all who knew Helen Keller as a chuld that the luttle gurl would forever remaun deaf dumb and blund How could she ever luve a useful and wull power drove the gurl steaduly onward untul she overcame her defects and today Helen Keller a skulled wruter and a noted authoruty us a symbol to the enture world of human determunatuon embodued un mankund Franklun Delano Roosevelt another shunung example of one who overcame a handucap to reach success and worldwude renown left behund an excellent key to achuevement when he courageously saud The only lumuts to our realuzatuon of tomorrow are our doubts of today Let us always move for ward wuth a strong and actuve fauth un that whuch we hope to attaun We have now came to the end of the tirst great phase of our luves lt us undeed depressung to leave that phase whuch has provuded twelve years of happy memorues but wuth each endung comes a new and brughter begunnung The enture world 'ue ahead of us tonught as we stand at the crossroads of lufe preparung ta make some decusuan May we all choose wusely and ind the road to happuness that suuts us best' ' t, A r ' J' d Fin I , I t der, a I ' g t , . . A V I I f technical groups, sports, and school government, life with such formidable handicaps? Sheer effort , E , , . . . I . lugs . Z! SUSAN CARLEY Essaylst On thus nlght one of great SIQHIHCGHC9 for all of us we leave behund twelve years of growtng and learmng together and face the problems that come with maturity and responslblllty That we are here tonlght IS evldence that we have already met and conquered the obllgatuons that were thrust upon us as students But we are approachung maturlty and maturity brlngs wrth It responstblluttes of a speclal land which rnost of us have not yet been called upon to face What are some of these responsnbtlutues9 How may we as new graduates undertake to dns charge them? lst we ave a resoonst tltty o our coun e should obey It laws upport tts good customs an malntaun ts htgh Ideals Our forefathers ous covered ptoneered and settled a vast unknown Graduation Challenge new world overcomlng unbelievably hlgh barrters establrshed by nature and by human greed and selhshness We have lrved our Iuves In a compara tuvely peaceful era and In a democracy where we can enloy the freedom purchased for us wlth the blood sweat and tears of our forefathers ll s IS our lnherltance It was gtven to us wlthout sacruflce of our own yet we cannot help being aware that mrlltons of human betngs all over thus earth are not slmllarly blessed wrth the fortune of free om Multrtudes of young people like ourselves ltve con stantly n terror lest the modrcum of freeaom they possess oe snatrhec away Th s example of freedom a democrocv ln Ar er ra st nes brtghtly o t e ood yet w 'oust entre Ptlo oerfert fle must AO be mmd of nto ance ln our own count An exomtnatron df almost O I IS f 1 . . , . . . I . X ' ' , c , N . ti ' c l , , .. lu. . is , Fla , lt sf ,Ibm l A K Try. nd , I ' it Lv Q? , ' t 'lt05 W S. -, S c - abr of t e.. Q r UF that our own n ls Cl 2 t. f r ' Y not A ,. EJ, , alw vs. .ful fr? ler- c , , 1 r, 'xr' L, rl ,c al ln Memoriam lg? gan Ma J MARY LOU GOTTFREDSON Our classmate has gone on before us reavlng memorles of her wlth us The esteem tn vvhrch Qhe vxas held rs best exernprrhed by the remarks ot ner C assrnates and teachers Mary Lou waQ GP lntellngent glrl and a lay to have IH the clavroont Although She vvas very quiet thc SllQlll9QT nod rn her dlrectlon evoked a resnonslve QVT'll6 Her faithfulness ID maklng up fvork revealed real depth ot naracter vvhen vve knew the odds agalnst vvhucn sne was vvorkrng l rernernner Mary lou Gottfredson as a pleasant oopera uve stuaent at al trmes anc a lady n every respeet 'Vlarv 'ou more as much as Qhe could o her strength and ot eafh FlGyQ ooportunrtv gulet and helpful whenever OOQSlbIG and everv ready vvrfh a lttle ntlle tor ner rluQQnta'eQ and teache Q alant o l ke nt a PT thtu Pe ie fer 1 e l I 1 nn 1 e 'nan r tra TQ Vll t hear el ernotor tar t e h .l rn es e ftenrolf of our beloved clfeefno e 'if , . . . . . I . I I. , , L xr ' I X' x V I r -' K F M l - ' ' v I l I l -V 11 rr rl A l U ' , ,Q t' l, 't 'I ' l . f i A , L i , t r . fu y A . . . , . ty C , Words whlch her r:lasSrna'eS used to describe Marv Lou were COOljS!'Olil.'?. ple e l d ' , 2 fllge.. ood ta' l. p ance ana lnausiv were r lata hor ite ' lg. It is tl tt l' r 3 A tl vt .v , er F ass at 'icy frloutf 'Q the tw, A 'A rl' rl,,, ll . ...Tiff JoHN A. Aaizm Jack 85 Brooks Street Engineering Course Track l. PETER J. ABATE Pete T5 Eliot Street College Course Sophomore Class Presi- dent, Soccer l, 2, 3, M Club 3, Senior Advisory Council, Junior Usher, French Club 2, House of Delegates l, 2, Student Cabinet, Slide Rule Club 3: D. A. G. we present a united CAROL A. ACCOMANDO 6 Laurel Street Stenographic Course Business Girls' Club, Home Economics Club, Pep Club, Blue and White, Fashion Shoitzv l, 2, 3, Talent Show 2, . front Spelled Backward: Drofdem PATRICIA E. AIVALIKLES ANNE LAALAERANDER Pat - - 38 Metcalf Street 73 Golden Avenue College Preparatory STCDOQVUPWC Course Course Pep Club l, 2, 3, Business Little Giant l, French Club Girls' Club 3: TOlI6f1T Show 2, 3, Spgnigh Club 2, 3, 2, Home Economics l, 3. Student Service Club 2, 3, Future Teachers' Club 3. HAMPTON N. ALEXANDER Hampie l45 Arlington Street College Preparatory Course Outdoor Track, Basketball l. BEVERLY N. ADEY Bev l2l Roberts Road College Course French Club 3, Pep Club l, Library Stott l. ANNA M. AGRESTI 72 Bowdoin Street Machine Clerical Course Pep Club l, 2, 3, Business Girls' Club 3, Home Eco- nomics Club l. BARBARA J. AHEARN l8O Brookside Parkway Clerical Course Talent Show l, 2, Business Girls' Club 3, Home Eco- nomics Club 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3. HERBERT S. ALEXANDER Herb l7OA Main Street College Course Track l, 2, 3, Soccer T, Dues Agent 3, Technical Club l, 2, 3, Science Club l, 2, Little Giant Sales- man 3, Proiector Club l, M Club 3, Slide Rule Club 3. MARYANNE P. AGOSTINO 67 Winchester Street Stenographic Course Camera Club l, Business Girls' Club 3, Queen Senior Prom. ANNE M. ALTERISO 33 St. Clements Road Stenographic Course ni W, Maw. if for fi? JUDITH A. ALVES ROSALIE A. AMOROSO 85 Suttolk Street HROSEOVWH Business Course 36 BOWGVYAAVSHUG Tqlgnf Show 3. Pe I Steno ra hic Course , p Cub . Q P l, Home Economics Club. All GW' Choir 2: PGP Club LOUIS J. ANOLI T5 Linden Street College Course Chairman of Club l. l, 2, Business Girls' Club 3. PAULA M. ANDREWS T6 Ross Street Tammy Stenagraphic Course All Girl Choir 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Choraleers 3, Business Girls' Club, Pep Club l, 2, 3. EVELYN C. ANGELLI Fvie 20 Light Guard Drive Sales Course Pep Club 3, Photogra- phers' Club 3, Candid Camera Club 3, Home Eco- nomics 3, All Girl Choir 2, Talent Show l, 2, 3 GAIL APPIANI Pyona 44 Winthrop Street Liberal Arts Course National Honor Society 2, 3, Junior Classical League l, 2, Secretary 3, Publi-- city Chairman 3, French 3 Treasurer, F ut u re Teachers' Club l, 3, Blue and White 3, Little Giant 3, Prom Committee T, Dues Agent 2, Career Con- ference Secretary 2, All Girl Choir l, 2, Protective Department BEVERLY L. AMUNDSEN JAMES J. ANASTASI ROBERTA E. ANDELMAN Bev Jimmy T65 Lincoln Road T9 Billings Avenue Sl Forest Street College Course College Preparatory Engineering Course President, Future Nurses Course Italian Club l, 2, Proiec- Club 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3 All Girl Choir l, Future tor Club l, Soccer 2, 3, Junior Classical League 2 Teachers' Club l, 3, Nl Club 3, Junior Usher, Student Service Club 2, 3 Junior Classical League 2, Slide Rule Club 3. Science Club l, Little 3, Blue and White 3, Giant l, 2, Blue and French Club 3, Talent White 3. Show 3. in endeavors large and small LORRAINE M. ARCIERI Lori TOO Princeton Street College Preparatory Course Camera Club l, ltalian Club 2, 3, All Girl Choir 3, Future Teachers' Club 3, Prom Committee 2, House of Delegates 3, Home Economics Club 3, Homeroom Representative 2, 3. Wardheelers KENNETH J. AUTERIO KAREN Y. AYOTTE Pengie Kay TO Winthrop Court 58 Bower Street Automobile Course Machine Clerical Cour Football 2. SB To JYS it fe. HANNA D. BACON 7 Edison Avenue College Course Cheerleader, Junior Mor- shal, French Club 2, 3, All Girl Choir l, 2, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Talent Show 2, 3, Prom Usherette l, 2. SUSAN F. BAILEY Susie ' 659 Fellswav West Business Course Blue and White, Peo Club l, Business Girls' Cluk, Horne Management Club. LAWRENCE S. BAPTISTE Larry 99 Arlington Street Automobile Course Senior Dues Collector, we mend ca circuit ROBERT J. BARRY CARI- G- BARSANTI CATHERINE M. BATES Bob Carlos Cathy 165 GGSTOV, 51,991 122 Frederick Avenue 14 Pgrig Street Ccbmef Making CDU,-Se College Course 4 Stenographic Course Soccer l, 2, 3: lTOlIGft Business Girls' Club, Home 2, 3, Talent Show 2, 3. Club l. 2: Sophomore Economics Club, Blue and Prorn Committee, Track White, Pep Club l, 2, l, 2, House of Delegates Talent Show 2. 1, Talent Show 3. 3, ERNEST R. BARRASSO Ernie 568 Main Street College Course Italian Club 2. 3. JOSEPH A. BARRASSO Joe 187 Riverside Avenue College Course ltalian Club 2. JUDITH M. BARRY Judy lO Kilgore Avenue Dtstributtve Educfitiun Course Blue and White, Biog- raphy Start, Distributive Education Club of America, JEAN D. BEAULIEU 225 Arlington Street College Course Pep Club l, French Club ltalian Club l, Pep JEANNE M. BARRASSO Jeanne l9 Rice Avenue Stenographic Course l, 2, Talent Show 2. HENRY BEJIAN Beei TO6 Harvard Street Engineering Course M Club l, 2, 3: Socce l, 2, 3, Science Club 3 Future Teachers' Club l Senior Class Treasurer Student Cabinet 3, Senio Advisory, Slide Rule Clul 3. oi MICHAEL R. BLOOMBERG Mike 6 Ronaele Road Engineering Course Science Club l, 2, Techni- cal Club I, Debating Club 3: President, Slide Rule Club 3: Home Room Dues Agent 2, fi MARLENE R. BOBACK Mal 90 Exchange Avenue Business Machines Course Pep Club 3, Business Girls' Club 3, Talent Show, All Girl Choir l, 2. DONALD BOERMEESTER Boem T7 Clewley Road Printing Course Junior Prom Committee. ff: .i-, 'T' ix ixIN.:iyg,X VC wrong Kl'.Qci.sa gn 5270 . I . . it s the little things Wot Hoppened? JAMES W, BROWNELL PAUL A. BRUNO SANDRA C. BRUSTIN Shorty Paul ll Lawrence Road 56 Greenlggf Avenue 24 Osborne Road Stenographic Course College Course QA. 3,5 Electrical and lndustrial Business Girls' Club T. Electronics Course Male Chorus Vocational 3: Mixed Chorus 3. X--nl QM..- LAWRENCE S. BOVA Larry 84 Dudley Street Sales Course Proiector Club l, 3. THOMAS C. BOVA Tom 45 Brookings Street College Course Camera Club 2. WILLIAM W. BOYD, JR. Willie ll2 Grant Avenue College Course Technical Club T, 2, 3, Vice-President, Proiector Club T, 2, 3, Journal 3, Male Chorus l, Chet's Club 2, 3, Band l. SHARON M. BRYAN Shac 65 Palmer Business Machines Coures Business Girls' Club 3: Blue and White 3, Pep Club l, 2, All Girl Choir l, 2. 'av 'Z' ,fx 1 3 'tw has -J ..-., I N.. A-.af ROBERTA M. BOVA Bobbie 30 Hancock Street Stenographic Course B u si n e s s Girls' Club: Senior Advisory Council: ltalian Club, Pep Club: Dues Agent, Home Eco- nomics Club. ,Ha 4' CAROLANN BUCCI Cal 21 First Street Machine Clerical Course Business Girls' Club 3: Art Club 3: Home ECO' nomics Club 3: PSD ,Club 1, 2, 3, All out choir 1, 2. .ee .IOANN M. CANCELLIERI WANDA LEE CANN BEVERLY A. CANNON PASQUALE J. CAPOBIANCO JOSEPH A, CAPPELLO JoAnn Wanda Peanut POT Cappy 47 Second STFGST 8 Sheridan Avenue 252 Main Street I2 Newbern Avenue 24 Mqyberry Avenue Machine Cleriwl Course Machine Clerical Course Stenggrgphic Course Bookkeeping Accounting College Course Business Girls' Club 3: All Girl Choir l, 2, Mixed Treasurer of the Business Course Home Economics Club 3- Chorus 2, Business Girls' girls' Club 3, pep club i, Club 3, Talent Show l, 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3. we are cultured 2, 3. ii PAUL J. CARGILL 90 Walsh Street industrial Electricity and Electronics Course Proiector Club l, 2, 3: Vocational High School Male Chorus 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Sophomore Dues Collector. .3451 ' I his ,.-ir gil He went thatawayl THOMAS P. CARGILL H1-Orni, T05 Andrews Street Sales Course MARJORIE A. CARISTI MARY G. CARABELLO Mary 608 Main Street College Course italian Club l, 2, 3, Pep Club, Talent Show, M. H. S. Journal. FRANCIS J, CARBONNEAU Butch 50 Nevvliern Avenue College Course Varsity Soccer l, 3, Dues Agent 3, M Clutt 3. LINDA L. CARISTO AQ! QQ' MOrge Dimples ios Princeton sneer T7 Hele AVENUE SUSAN CARLEY Stenographic Course COHGQG Course Sue Homeroom Representa- tive, Prom Committee, Homeroom Delegate, Junior Marshal, Little Giant l, 2, 3, Senior Ad, visory Council, Blue and White Stott, Business Girls' Club, Talent Show 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3. 1 l 2'- lr ny Vice-President l, Future Teachers' Club l, 3, Little Giant 3, Blue and White, All Girl Choir 2, Junior Classical League 2, 3, Pep Club 3, Prom Committee 2. 35 Badger Road College Course Vice-President 3, All Girl Choir l, 2, 3, Vice,Presi- dent 2, Junior Classical League l, 2, 3, Vice-Presif dent 3, French Club 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Clciss Secretory l. FF? 4.4 ,fn 1 -an 'UN LORRAINE M. CERRA 58 Windsor Road Clerical Course Home Management Club. 44 W? BARBARA CERULLO 37 Pitcher Avenue Business Sales Course JOHN B. CERVONE Tiger T6 Vassar Street HOWARD A. CHATTERTON 37A Quincy Street En ineerin Course , . , Q Q Home Management Club, Engineering Course llmlor Usher. Technical Pep Club, General Chorus. Homeroom Delegate lg Club ll gllde lqule Club 3. and wholesome Prolection Club lg French Club 2, Science Club Junior Usher, Slide Rule Club. GERALD V. CINCOTTI Jerry 60 Chipman Street College Course Geronimo! I MARIE A. CIOFFI l2 Second Street Stenographic Course Business Girls' Club. Track Team lj Italian Clubg Art Club. -'? tl i if ' zz JOHN S. CIPRIANO 76 Paris Street College Course French Club 3. v BARBARA M. CIAMPA Champs T42 Riverside Avenue Clerical Course Pep Club. JOAN F. CIAVARDONE Chevie 69 Yeomans Avenue Stenographic Course Pep Club. JOHN A. CIRIGILIANO Shriggy 24124 Mystic Valley Parkway Cooperative Course lD EJ House of Delegatesy Coun- cilg Classroom Othcerg Soccerg Advertising Club, Volleyball l, 2, Represen- tative. SAMUEL N. CHESHIRE Sam llO Harvard Avenue College Course Track Team l, 2, 3. Bas- ketball Team l, 2, 3: Soccer l, 37 Homeroom Delegatel M Club l, 2, 3 A fi :rl W fo ARTHUR L. COGAN Art T Bellevue Terrace Bookkeeping Course Soccer 2, 3. Camera Club 2, 3g Science Club l. , Ili . '?i. WILLIAM F. COINSTANTINE AUDREY J. COOPER DAVID I. COOPER LEONARD 5, CORONELLA HCODDIGH Coop Dave Lenny 3244 Fulton Street I 64 Bower Street 26 Mabelle Avenue 37 F055 Street EJSCTVOINCS and Industrial College Course Engineering Preparatory College Course Electricity Course Future Teachers' Club l, 2, Course Treasurer 3, Spanish l, 3, Football 2, Slide Rule Delegate 2, French l, 3, Club 3. Delegate 2, S t u d e nt Service 2, 3, Junior Mar- shal 2, Blue and White 3, Dues Agent 2, Talent Show l, 2, 3. PAUL T. COTTER 7 Fairheld Street College Course we work Party Line ROBERT J. COVALUCCI Tiny 589 Fellsway West Engineering Course Football 2, 3, Basketball, Track 2, 3, M Club l, 2, 3, Technical Club l, 2, MARIE S. COVIELLO 52 Morton Avenue Business Machines Course Talent Show l, 2, Little Giant 2, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Home Economics Club 3, M. H. S, Journal l. BARBARA M. COSGROVE Barb T39 Sherwood Road College Course Future Teachers' Club l, 2, 3, Secretary, Junior Classical League 2, 3, French Club 3, Science Club 2, 3, Pep Club l, Biography Stott. ANN M. COSTELLO Ann 7 Capen Street Stenographic Course Senior Advisory Council, Business Girls' Club. ANTHONY M. COVINO Tony 48 Ridgeway Road College Course Sports Stat? Blue and White, Basketball l, 2. CAROLYN COSCO 28 Orchard Street Sales Course Home Economics Club. s Afll' RALPH C. COVINO 507 Main Street College Course Soccer T, 2, Captain 3 Basketball l, 2, 3, Base ball 2, 3, M Club l, 2 3, Junior Prom Usher. Italian Club l, 2, Treas- urer 3, House of Dele- gates, President, Student Cabinet, Slide Rule Club 3, P. D. ls -0 Ni' X .-ol' X 1 ag? 'Q 1:37 ALFRED E. CURTIS AIohie I9 Leyden Street College Course M. H. S. Journal. rf., I 'I -. ,r-, 91 T' x .uc SANDRA J. czARNioNKA Sandy 2O South Street Business Machine Course Business Girls' Club. is HF I' f ROBERT 0. DAHLBERG Bob 2I Golden Avenue College Course Track Team I, Art Club I. we learn to write ARTHUR S. DAVIS Art I94 Westminster Avenue Arlington Electrical and Industrial Electronics Course wtf Kibitzer PATRICIA E. DAVIS Pat IO Scott Street Stenographic Course Business Girls'Club 3, PAUL G. DAVIS Dave 89 Whittier Road College Course National Honor Society 3, Yearbook Staff 3, Little Giant I, Junior Classical League I, 2, French Club 3, Science Club I, Male Chorus I, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, Choraleers 2, 3 lAccornpanistI. r 3 ,Q ff? '9 an 1 pn 5 2 JANET P. DAHLGREN Jan 44 Brookings Street Stenogrophic Course WILLIAM J. DANIELI Little Donk I77 Playstead Road College Course little Giant 2, 3, French Club I. BARBARA A. DAPOLITO ,,DOp,, I5 Haines Street Stenogrophic Course Pep Club I. L, Lg. 4- MAXIM F. DAYS Moxie I5 Royoll Street College Course Vice-President, Slide Rule Club I, M Club I, 2, 3, Dues Agent 2, Science Club I, 2, Technical Club I, Track I, 2, 3, Future Teachers' Club 3, Little Giant I, 2, 3, VINCENT J. D'ALESSIO Vic 67 Brooks Street College Course ltalian Club 3, Track I ROBERT F. DeBIE Bob I4 Burnside Street College Course 415- f-in ai' RITA J. DeNAPOLI ..Re.. 74 Poris Street Business Course Pep Club l. MAUREEN J. DENNEHY IA Ronaele Rood Stenogrophic Course Business Girls' Club 3: Blue and White, Little Giant, Pep Club 3, Home- room Promotion Agent. in ca quiet JOSEPH K. DeROSA Joe 3l Horold Street Engineering Course Slide Rule Club, Sponish Club I, 2. JANICE M. DEVLIN Jan I2 Mt, Cushing Terroce Dorchester Distributive Education Course All Girl Choir, The Dis- tributive Education Club of Americo. Serious Business ANGELA M. DICARLO Angie H9 Bow Street Stenogrophic Course ltalion Club l: Business Girls' Club, Pep Club. 0 7 Il ROBERT DiCARLO Bit-o-Bio 66 Fern Road Distributive Education Course Ad Club. W 'ia , , . MARIE E. DeSANTIS Ginger 90 Golden Avenue Stenogrophic Course JOANNE E. DeSTEFANO Steftie 31 Goldsmith Avenue Stenogrophic Course House ot Delegotes l, 2, ltolian Delegate I, Italian Club l, Talent Show 2, 3, Junior Marshol 2, little Giant lg Blue and White 35 Senior Advisory Coun- cil 3g Business Girls' Club 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, glomeroorn Representative PETER L. DEVENS fipmen 205 Riverside Avenue Mochine Shop Course JAMES J. DiClACCl0 Chach T5 Martin Street College Course French Club 2, Little Giant 2, M. H. S, Journal T, 2, 3. X N. . V . WILLIAM S. DESCHAMPS Bill 29 Morsholl Street Bookkeeping Course RALPH J. DiDONATO Ralph T62 Fellsvvay West Engineering Course ltolian Club T. iff X. 7 'ig MAUREEN L. DORAN Moe i2 Valley Street Stenographic Course Pep Club l, 2, 3, Business Girls' Club, Home Eco- nomics Club, Sophomore Prom Committee, Delegate lj Representative ig Junior Marshal, Blue and Whitey Delegate 2, Fashion Show 3. 'S 5 'Sri 5 A GERARD S. DORFMAN JOHN R. DORR JAMES H. DOWD PAUL W, DRAUSCHKE Jerry Bobby John pour 54 Ellsworth Street 43 Prescott Street A5 Martin Street 46 Dwyer Circle Business Course Bookkeeping Course Machine Shop Course College Course Sclence Club lf Af' Club Vetewni Science Club I, Technical 2' 3? Camera Club 34 Club l, Proiector Club l. we learn of physics Hypo, anyone? w 5 VW, BONNIE L. DUNKERTON ANNETTE M. DURSO DOROTHY M, EARL Bonnie N9TlY Doddie 5 Roland Street 98A Bow, Street 96 Muguuu Avenue Stenographic Course StenographiCuCOUl'S6 Stenographic Course Business Girls' Club, All Business Girls' Club, Business Guisf Club, pep Girl Choir, Home Eco- Mixed Chorus 3, Pep Club Club 1, 2, 3, Lime Ginny nomics C l u bp Mixed ls Talent SDOW 3- Stott 3, Mixed Chorus l, Chorus 2 Talent Show 2, 3. .-4'-I. in in IW 51 JOHN R. DUNBAR Bob 195 Brooks Street Distributive Education Course Hockey l, 2, 3: Soccer l, Praiector Club: Camera Club, Distributive Educa- tion Club ot America, Dues Agent. SANDRA R. DUNCAN Romayne 47 Summit Road College Preparatory Course LB. Sl Band l, 2, 3, Science Club l, 2g Little Giant lp Dues Agent l, 2, Prom Commit- tee l, Junior Classical League 2, Secretary 3, Blue and White 3 MARILYN I. EPSTEIN ll Dutton Circle College Course Junior Class Secretary, National Honor Society. Vice-President, M i x e d Chorus 2, 3, Vice-Presr dent, Student Service Club 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary, House of Dele- gates l, 2: Blue and Whitep Junior Classical League l, 2. N x y 4 EARL L. ERCOLINE l45 Murray Street College Course Spanish Club l. ., if fi ,sax THOMAS W. FENNESSEY Tom 84 South Street Engineering Course Notionol Honor Society 3, Track I, 2, 3, M Club 3, Junior Advisory Coun- cil, House of Delegates 3, Italian Club I, 2, Tecn- nical Club I, 2, Science Club 3. .-Q. ,wht 4- f . vw, - 7 K , X. fi Y JOANNE M. FERRARA Joannie CHARLENE V. FERRANTE HJC., 298 Solent Street Stenographic Course 64 Vista Avenue Steno ra hic Course Q D I 4 I Pep Club, Business Girls Club 3z , Tolent Show I, Blue and White. our preparation lik ,I CLAIR M. FINLEY 220 Forest Street Stenographic Course Business Girls' Club, Home Economics Club, All Girl Choir I, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Little Giant Agent 2, Pep Club I, 3. 3 Q 3 Who needs o soup box? x VIRGINIA D. FERRETTI Ginny II Bowdoin Street Distributive Education Course Distributive Education Club of America, Pep Club, All Girl Choir. VINCENT R. FILOSI Vinny 2A Joseph Street College Course Proiection Club, Italian Club I, 2, Truck Teorn I. SHELDON A. FINE Shelly 24 Wildwood Road Engineering Course Bond I, 2, 3, Band Ad- visory Boord I, 2, 3, Band Senior Council 3, Sectional Leader, Slide Rule Club, Biogrophy Stott Yeorbook, Talent Show. RONALD J. FERULLO Ronny 121 Auburn Street College Course Future Teachers' Club. ROBERT Y-QFIIZGERMD WILLIAM I. FITZGERALD JUDITII A. FLAHERTY PATRICIA E. FLANAGAN 'Fitz Fitz Judy Pot 2 Fovfth Street 22 Smith Street 65 Taft Street 20A Eliot street Rpdio Und TV Course Engineering Course Stenogrophic Course College Course JUVIIOF DUQS Collector- Italian Club. Business Girls' Club 3, Secretary of Home ' Z ti 'Q 415 Art Club 3, Blue und White Staff 3, Little Giant 3, All Girl Choir I, 2, Pep Club 3, Mixed Chorus 2, Librory Stott I, 2. nomics Club, Member Future Nurses' Tolent Show I. r are EDWARR C, ERAZWR cARoLYN G. FREDA HENRY G. rnsnii Sklp Carrie l2l Summer Street 47A Logon Stfeef 87 G0UVl9Y Road College Course Co-operative Soles Course Stenogmphic Course Homeroom Dues Agent- Advertising Club, House Library S105- ot Delegates 2, we associate f i 1 L 'iff Musical Memoranda RICHARD GAGNON JEAN M. GALLO . Dmk Jeanne 65 Winchester Street 23 Com' Street F0'0Pe'Ol'V9 Soles Stenographic Course Course Soccer, Advertising Club. ANN L GALLOWAY Annie 66 Orchard Street Stenographic Course Homeroom Delegate l, All Girl Choir 2, Mixed Chorus T, Business Girls' Club l, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Little Giant l. 'U CAROLANN N. GAETA Gates S0 Sagamore Avenue I , MARGARET A. GAETA Peggy 73 Lawrence Street College Course Sales Course l Spanish Club 3, Pep Club Pep Club l, 3, BQSIDCSS l, 2, 3, Future Teachers' Girls' Club, Little Giant-T, Club 2, 3, little Giant 1, 2, 3:1 HOFUC ECOHOWCS General Chorus 2. Club: LIbf0fY Slflfi lf 2' 3- MARY R. GAFFNEY lO5 Greenleaf Avenue College Course Future Teachers' Club, Home Economics Club, Pep Club l, 3, All Girl Choir l, 2, 31 Mixed Chorus, Talent Show 2, 3, Alternate Cheerleader 3, Protective Department 3. FRANK A. GAGLIARDI Frank 370 Riverside Avenue Bookkeeping Course Football l, 2, 3, M Club 2, 3, Future Teachers' Club 3. JAMES M. GALVIN Jimbo 72 Evans Street Printing Course Senior Dues Collector, Male Chorus l. 73 '35 I SM ,dur VINCENT W. GARTLAND, JR. Vinnie 2 Myrtle Street Stoneham Painting and Decorating Course Senior Dues Collector, Stu- dent Council Member 3. , we 7 ' 1 ARMWE 5- GELWAN CAROL l- GELSONHNI ELIZABETH A. GERBER RONALD H. GERLACH JAQQUEUNE J. GIACOBBE 9 Ravine Road College Course French Club 2, 3, Junior Classical League 2, Future Teachers' Club 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Blue and White, M. H S. Journal 3, ent Show 2 tective Department 3. 77 Court Street Stenographic Course Business Girls' Club, All Girl Choir l, 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Homeroom Rep- resentative l, Senior Advisory Council 3, Pep Club, Blue and White, Library Staff 2, Talent Show T, 2, 3, National Honor Society. LORETTA GIARDINO Little Loretta 358 Riverside Avenue Bookkeeping Course Pep Club l, 2, 3, Sopho- more Homeroom Delegate, Fashion Show T, Talent Show 3, Protective De- partment 2. RENE G. GIGNAC HRW., 40 Bradbury Avenue Bookkeeping lll Course Sophomore Dues Agent, Future Teachers' Club, Senior Advisory Council, Talent Show 3. Bettianne Ronnie Jackie 91 Bowdoin Street T22 Roberts Road TTO Harvard Street Clerical Course Engineering Preparatory College Course Pep Club l, 2, 3, Business Course ltalian Club, Vice-Presi Girls' Club 3, Blue and Camera Club l, 2, 3, dent, Junior Marshal White 3, Little Giant 2.3. President, lecllnlwl Club Homeroom Delegate 3 l, 2, 3, Slide Rule Club 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Journal Little Giant 2. 3, Talent Shovv 2, Blue und White 3, Home Economics with scholars Protective Department T Yo-Yo? l05EP.l'Hfn:Qf?MAN H RUTHHJ- GQPFREhY H IRMA gc. Gorznou PAUL J. GRACE RICHARD 5, GRACE 76 Wmchesrer Street CJTEVVY But 19 20 Ripley Road 35 Windsor Road Dick College Courge l30 l9f0,m9 Sffeel Stenographic Course College-Engineering I8 Humphrey Street Engineering BOOWGGDIDQ COUVS9 All Girl Choir 3, Business 4 Course n Wgkefield Science C-lub Ib -Comem PSD ,Club l, 2, 3: Student Girls Club. Slide Rule Club, Junior Sheet Mgtgl Courge f Service Club 3, Camera Usher, Chorus 1' Club 2. Club 3, Business Girls' Club 3, 3 ,V f M, EUGENE F, GRANT Gene 98 First Street Colleqe Ccrrse S M. l-l S Joxirnctl, Future IVS CFHWTGVO Tefichers' Club as every 'S ALICE L. cuvette Alouise 425 Fulton Street Mochine Clericirl Cou l Business Girls C.,li 3, Home Econom:cs Club 3, Dues Agent 3. ffifi' 'W Neptune by o Whisker RITA J. GUARENTE 558 Nloin Street Stenoqrophic Course VicefPresident, Art Chill All Girl Choir l, 2, Tolertt Show l, 2, Business Girls' Cltb Pep Club 3, Yearbook Little Giant 2, 3, t-lo Economics Club 3. ff i HOWARD E. GRAVES T9 Bron-.n Avenue Burlington Mczchine Course JANET A. GREEN Jon T7 Clevvley Rood College Course House of Delegates, Prom Committee 2, All Girl Choir l, 2, Little Giant Stott' 2, Junior Clossicol Leogue, Tolent Show, Pep Club, Protective Deportment 3. PAULA A, GRIFFIN Poulci T4 Visto Avenue Business Course Pep Club 2, Cheerleoder, Business Girls' Club, Tolent Shovv, All Girl Choir 2, Horne Economics Club, Little Giant. ,, T31 Q i , J, ,u -ff in K 'Wt lltlll sv! KATHLEEN M. HADAIR T JANE M, jimi KQV lone ll Fellsview Avenue 35 pgms 57,991 SOISS C0-V56 Stenoqritphic Course Business Girls' Club, Pep 3 Club i, 2, 3, Totem show 3 l, 2, Horne Economics Club. f W ' , '- xw is .3 ,,.',1 , Txuce Af REEN HM.. l5 Gorham Rood Stenoqrophic Course little Giant, Cheerleoderz Peo Club, Mixed Chorus, All Girl Choir, Tolent Show. fmt its TOM H. HALSALL Tommie 50 Winthrop Street Colleqe Course Notionol Honor Society, Junior Clnssicol Leoque 2, French Club 2, Future Teochers' Club, Junior Usher. ak 1 if 1 NICOLE L. HEYNDRICKX Nickie 27 Magoun Avenue Stenographic Course Prom Cornmittee l, Horne- room Representative l, Talent Show l, 2, 3, Honor Society 2, 3, Pep Club, Business Girls' Club 3, Home Economics Club 3, Blue and White Staft, All Girl Choir 2. 'II .A 'Cx JAMES J. HICKMAN lim i2 Corinne Road Engineering College Course Track l, 2, 3, Future Teachers' Club 3, Slide Rule Club 3, Technical Club 2, Science Club l: Senior Advisory Council 3, M Club 3, Prorn Corn- mittee 3, Little Giant 2. should it L mit-:iiific WALTER E. HOGAN JANICE A. HOLLAND PAUL F. HOLLAND Wolf Jon Dykes 34 Westvale Road 47 Court Street 561 Broadway Sales Course Stenographic Course Co-operative Sales Course Hockey l, 2, 3, Future Business Girls' Club 3, Advertising Club, Protec Teachers' Club, M Club Protective Department 2, tor Club. 3, House ot Delegates, All Girl Choir l. Dues Collector, Prom Corn- mittee 3, Little Giant 2, National Honor Society. DOROTHY J. HUBBARD Dottie 45 Mayberry Avenue Commercial Course Dues Agent l, Peo Club 3, Art Club 3, Secretary, Talent Show 3. Electrical Sidearms NORMA L. HUGHES Nonie 368 Fulton Street Soles Course Horne Economics Club 3: All Girl Choir l, Pep Club l. THOMAS F. HUGHES Tum-Tum 2 Sunnyside Terrace Printing Course MARILYN R. HOWE Mal 47 Whitney Road College Course Honor Society 2, 3, Junior and Senior Advisor l, 2, 3, French Club 3, Student Service Club 2, 3, Little Giant ', 2, 3, Blue and Vniitep All Girl Choir l, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus, Future Nurses' Club 3, Homeroom Delegate I, Junior Mar- shal, S e n io r Honors Courses. BRADLEY P. HOWES Brad 17 Boston Avenue College Preparatory Course Soccer l, 2, 3, Basketball i, M Club 3, Science Club l, Homeroom Dele- gate 2, Little Giant Sales- man 3. ROBERT P. HUPFER Bob l44 George Street College Course Junior Usher, Soccer if 2, Track 1, Slide Rule Club 3. 3, Science Club, Camera Club. MICHAEL R. IASCONE Mike 79 Third Street Sales Course CAROL A. INDELICATO 2l Farragut Avenue College Course ltalian Club l, 2, 3, All Girl Choir l, 2, 3, Blue and White, Dues Agent 2, Science Club 2, Future Teachers' Club 2, Little Giant 2, Pep Club l. ALICE L. JOHNSON HAI., 611 First Street Machine Clerical Course Business Girls' Club. LENORA A. INTOPPA Lee 484 Main Street College Course Home Economics Club 3: Pep Club l, 2, 3, Little Giant l, Talent Show 2. KATHLEEN E. JACKSON Kathy 65 Fountain Street College Course CB.A.D All Girl Choir l, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Future Teachers' Club 2, 3, Span- ish Club 3, Blue and White, Choraleers 3, Unicef Drive 3, Little Giant l, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Talent Show 2, 3. LEILANI JACOBSON Lani TO Lewis Street College Course President, All Girl Choir i, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus l, 2, President, Science Club l, 2, 3, Assistant Managing Editor, Little Giant, Humor Editor, Black and White, French Club Delegate 3, Junior Classical League l, Senior Council 3. ARAM K. JOHNSON T5 Sheridan Avenue Bookkeeping Ill Course President 3, Camera Club l, 2, Science Club l, 2, Track Team l, 2, 3, Soc- All Girl Choir l, 2, Junior Protector Club l, 2, Little cer 2, 3, Technical Club Classical League 2, FRANCIS IOANNA, JR. JOSEPH A, ITRATQ Frank j09 49 Yale Street 56 Stanley Avenue College Course Printin Course Football 3, M Club 3, Mole Chgrug 1, Junior Usher. our leaders LAWRENCE M. JABLONSKI Boris 132 George Street Radio and Television Course Now, get this! BERNARD F. JOHNSON BETTYE A. JOHNSON Bud B-J I8 Winthrop Street i7 Wolcott Street College Course College Course 3, Giant 3, Student Cabinet. l, 2, M Club, Science Talent Show l, 3, Pep Club l, Blue and White. Club l, 2, 3, Protective Department. 49? 'rits ERIC V. JOHNSON Eric 40 Tesla Avenue College Course KA. BJ French Club 2, 3, Junior Classical League l, 2, Pro- gram Chairman 3, Honor Society 2, 3, Talent Show 3, Sophomore Prom Usher, Usher 2, Merit Scholarship Award 3. gan? NATALIE R. JONAH Nat 30 Seventh Street 'Vlachine Clerical Course CARL R. JONES Jonesy 126 Summer Street Printin Course Business Girls' lflub 3, More Chow? 1, Q, 3, Honte Economics Club 3, All Girl Choir 1 classmates ROBERT M. JONES Bob 60 Allston Street Sales Course Hockey 1, 2, 3, M Club, Future Teachers' Club 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3. A lovely pattern ANN M. JORDAN 31 Light Guard Drive Sales Course All Girl Choir. BARBARA E. KARP Barb 31 Badger Road College Course Honor Society 2, 3, Stu- dent Service Club, Presi- dent 2, Advisor 3, Stu- dent Cabinet 2, 3, Blue and White, Girls' State Alternate 2, little Giant 2, 3, J. C. L. 2, 3: Choraleers, Secretary 3, Mixed Chorus, Secretary 3, Tufts Representative 3, French Club 3, Dues Agent 2, 3, All Girl Choir 1, 2, 3. RICHARD F. KEARNEY Dick 25 Pond Street, Stoneham Machine Shop Course CAROL A. JORDAN 37A Paris Street Sales Course All Girl Choir. PATRICIA E5 KFFN MATTHEW P. KELLEY SHARON KELLEY JAMES 5, Kmv LENWOOD G, KELLY 'Pill Matt Shari Jim Lenny l25 Sfneltl Slleel 32 ClFlC1FdOl'l Road 32 Marshall Street 298 B05t0n Avenue 151 Jerome Streei l 'f?Cl1l'19 Clvlfll Cnwff Bookkeeping Course ColleQe Course Business Course Cabinet Milking Course Busmeig Gllli Clllll 3' HOUSQ Ol Delegmes li Junior Dues Collector l'lGtTle ECUVtC'TilCS Club 3, Prgm Committee 15 Pep Junior .'.'.':rsiv.1l. Pen Club Club 1, 2, 3, Junior Clas- 1, 2, 3, Blue and White 3 1 sical League 2, All Girl Choir 2, little Giant 3, Future Nurses' Club 3, Student Service Club 3, Talent Show 3 , 1? . . -fda? JU? ANDRE R. LuCOUTURE SHEILA A, LAFFEY 'And Y 54 Westwood Rood College Course Intromurol Gym. Sheil Al Century Street College Course Junior Clossicol Leogue l 2, 3, Service Club 2, 3, Notionol Honor Society 3, Future Teochers' Club 3 Mixed Chorus 3, All Gir Choir 2, 3, Blue and White, Peo Club l, 2, 3 Sophomore Dues Agent. JANICE R. LAHAM Jon 30 Windsor Rodd College Course lB. SJ Student Cobinet 3: Future Teochers' Club 3: Nl. H4 5, Journol 2, 3, SODJWOVDOW Prom Committee, Little Giant 2, Blue and White: Student Director ot Tolent Show 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3: Morch ot Dimes Commit- tee l. - 4' 'ff 4? 1 K' MARSHA A. LAMPRON lo Circuit Street Distributive Education Course ll A D LYNNE M. LARSEN 3 Wolcott Pork Business Machines Clericol Course Little Giant Soles ond Ad- Business Girls' Club 3, All vertising Monoger, Librory Girl Choir l, 2, 3: l, 2, Little Giant, Home- Choroleers 3, Librory Stoft l room Reporter, Blue and White. DIANE A. LATORRE Dee 21 Monument Street in our Work College Course KA. BJ ltolion Club l, 2, All Girl Choir l, Junior Clossicol EDWARD J. LAW 8Ol Fellsvvoy West Automobile Course Decorative! RICHARD J. LEONARD Dick A2 Ames Street Electrical ond lndustriol Electronics Course Leogue 2, Tolent Show 3. RICHARD G. LuVERDE Dick 29 Alexonder Avenue Bookkeeping Course Footboll Teom l, Volley- boll l, 2, 3, Morch ol Dimes Committee 2. CAROLYN M. LEONE DENNIS LEONE ALAN C. LESLIE Carol 52 Maurice Street 42 Whitney Rodd 14 Corolino Street Stenogrophic Course ltolion Club l, Prom Com- mittee 2, Peo Club l, 2, 3, Comero Club 3, Blue and White, Junior Mor- shol, VicefPresident ot Junior Closs, Homeroom Reoresentotive 2. Generot Chorus 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Business Girls Club 3, Bookkeeping Course I Engineering Course Slide Rule Club 3, Techni col Club l, Science Club l, 2, Notionol Honor So ciety 3. DONALD LEWIS 16 Lornhert Street Business Course JOHN J. LEYDON Jock 19 Circuit Rodd Soccer Teunt 1, 2, 3, Bund 1, Orchestro 1, Technicol Club 1, 2, Slide Rule Club Treosurer 3 'M Club 3. PAULETTE W. LOOK 115 Winthrop Street College Course Little Giant 3, Sponish Club 2, 3, Blue and White 3, Senior Advisory Coun- cil 3, Tolent Show 1, 2, 3, All Girl Choir 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Home Eco- nomics Club 3, GERALD P. LOONEY Jerry 105 Woson Street College Course Footboll 2, 3, Baseboll 2, 3, M Club 3. NOREEN D. LORDAN HENRY J. LORING 55 Poris Street Hank College Course 68 Ship Avenue Home Economics Club 3, Printing Course Nurses' Club 3, Mixed Footboll 2, 3, Junior Dues Chorus 1, 2, 3, Choir 1, Agent, M Club 2, Pep Club 1,2 e Q ARTHUR L. LEZETTE Skip 30 Cottoge Street Engineering Preuurutorv Course Coinero Club 1, 2, 3, Presi, dent 2, Protector Club 1, 2, 3, Sponish Club 2, 3, Student Cobinet 2: Foot, boll 1, Blue and White ond little Giant 2, 3, Mole Chorus 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Choroleers 2, 3, Proin Coinniittee 2, M, H S, Journol 3, 'M' Clul: 1, 2, 3. LINDA L. LOVERING Lin 121 Windsor Rood College Course Blue and White, All Gi'1 Choir 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Choroleers 3, Art Club 3, Home Ecu- nomics Club 3, Student Service Club 3, Future Nurses' Club 3, Pen Clul: 1, 2, 3, lolent Show 2, Little Giant 3. ,, M-vu 5 1 . .nv f 1 'af -1 A 1 K 1' A, 0. g Q 48 may x it iff JANET L. LOCKE MARGUERITE R. LoGlUDICE lon 14 Vlonle Avenue 292 Mnin Street Stenogrfihhic Course Stenoqrunhic Course Pen Club 2, 3, ltolion Blue and White, Little C1 1, Business Girs Giant 3, P051 Club 1 2 3' C I' 3 Ari Club 3, StL1ilC' ' Service Club 3, Busines- Girls Club 3, Pri-tectite Det rtin tt 3 D A,en ii' 21 ., WCS T' 1 3 , and daily play N C Y 1' Cute! CAROL A. LURINSKY 46 Century Street College Course Junior Closs Treosurer, Junior Morshol 2, House ot Delegates 2, Prom Continittee 2, Blue and White, Junior Clossiccil Leogue 1, 2, 3, Service Club 2, 3, Science Cluh 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2 3, Future Nurses' Club 3. Z RICHARD D. LYNCH Richie 17 Schoolhouse Rood College Course Scccer Teont 2, 3, Nl Clcb 3, Frerch Club 1 Sliile Rule Club 3, TrGCl4 'UK -...Q ,Q 2' 's is 'S t ., gi, Q DONALD G. FRANCES M. McCARTHY JEANNE M- MCQARTHY NICCARTHY, JR. F' tg 'Cy,.C.g,.3 U J- T' L5 tr-' 5' ' I37 Sgvwttet S wQ-' l7'1 T- ' ' C Collezw C- 'fs-3 C' lf? F T l '- 1 3, Senir-7 Cl iss l put i' 5 -l I ' ' Sertior Aiuisgiiy C P' wt i 3' Q' Q-, :r ul' I' Student C :liiriet CW-i.-' Mft l D 1' li Y lftftf Q BIUC leader, Blue and White, 'A and White, H S Emir- tumor Mtgrglwl Fi' fi f' 11 ll ll' 'twill-'J UP- fl- Teachers Cl: li 3, lint, lli ' fl 3 DUI Vt - 53' Classical league V Clffll S Journal 3- Prorit C w,X ', give counsel mittee l, 3, Pep Club l 2, 3. ROBERT A. McDONALD Mac ll Abbott Street College Course Blue and White. ROSEMARY C. MacDONALD Rosey 36 Adams Street Stenographic Course Business Girls' Club 3, Pep Club t, 2, 3, Home Economics Club 3, Chorus 2, Blue and White Stott 3, Talent Show l, 2, All Girl Choir I. ez? ROBERT J. MCGOVERN Bob 66 Third Street Bookkeeping Course Woe. f . f Q-5 JOHN C. MCCOLGAN DONALD V. MCCOOMBS 'Jan Din .13 Nlunri. r3 Stu-'-t 50 l.'.asOr' Street Silas Cr. ' Eriaiaeerira Cause lnteiur if il B15--H' F iti re l'f'1CllC S of Anweri' Suzie' Birselizll C: -' pi Cl.li Football l Slide F.'f.irClrl'IC12+3's C l Rule Ciuli 3, Technical Cluli l. WILLIAM A. MCCORMACK Billy IOO Damon Road College Course President, Student Cabinet 2, President, Italian Club 2, Student Advisory Coun- cil 2, Homeroom Delegate I, Assistant News Editor, Little Giant I, 2, 3, Master of Ceremonies of the Talent Show 3, Patriots' Day Orator, RICHARD A. MacDONALD MOC 9 Mayberry Avenue College Course MAUREEN MCGRATH Il Chester Avenue College Course Junior Classical League I, Spanish Club 2, Talent Show I, 2, 3, Prom Corn- mittee 2, Dues Agent 2, 3, Little Giant 3, Blue and White 3, French Club 3, Cheerleader 3, Pep Club 3, Protective Department 3, All Girl Choir. PATRICIA L. McGRATI-I Pat 34 Woods Road College Course All Girl Choir l, 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Little Giant 3, Future Nurse Club 3, Talent Show 2, Blue and White 3. v 'P ROBERTA MucINNIS Berta 26 Pinkham Road Bookkeeping Course JOHN F. McKENNA Ja k c 54 Quincy Street College Course Pep Club l, 2, 3, Business Advertising Staff. Girls' Club 3. LINDA J. McNAMARA Mac 26 McCall Street Business Machines Course Girls' Business Club, Home Economics Club Vice-Presi- dent, WILLIAM J. MncMILLAN Mc Tape 8 Edward Place College Course I Sales Course ll, Ill Art Club, Blue and Whitey Advertising Club. MIRIAM I. McKENZIE Mimi 78 Winchester Street Stenographic Course Blue and White 35 Pep Club l, 2, 3, Business Girls' Club 3: Home Eco- nomic Club 3, 535353235 A W . use ,I . 1f 7.gf75e RUSSELL H. MCKEOWN ,pl fit JOHN R. MCLAUGHLIN HRUSTYH f,MGC,, URUSSH fi-jackff UMGCKH 139 Playstead Road College Course 37 Osborne Road Engineering Course Sgcfjer lf Q, 3, Hockey Hlgll School Blind 3: Slide Team 2, 3, M Club, Rule Club lf Technical help Club l, Band Advisory Board l. 41,4111 Office Workers RALPH A- MAFFE0 l'NDA,P- MAGEE JAMES M. MAHONEY J. MARTHA MAHoNzY 35 Spring Street 32 Haines Street 'fMOef' HM JH College Course Machine Clerical Course 341 pellswcy 25 Heodiona WG Bookkeeping Course Camera Club 2. Y Machine Clerical Course Business Girls' Club 3, Little Giant 3g Pep Club. 1-Q -l 'Z' WILLIAM C. MAHONEY JOAN M. MALCOLM KATHLEEN MALONEY Bill Mo Joni Kathy 36 Batchelder Street 48 Bow Street 76 Marshall Street Melrose Cabinet Making Course Vocational Student Coun cil, Student Cabinet, M' Club, Little Giant Stott Senior Advisory Council Hockey 2, 3, Co-Captain 3l Stenographic Course Art Club, Business Girls' Club, Blue and White. and instruction Stenographic Course Little Giant l. LOUIS G. MARCARELLI Louie 99 Willis Avenue College Course Camera Club. Mr. Clean? LINDA M. MARCHETTI Lin 210 High Street College Course CB. S7 Little Giant l, Talent Show 2, Blue and White Stott 3, Junior Classical League 2, 3, Student Service 2, 3, Future Teachers of America 2, 3. 4 MWMWW Club, Home Economics Household Management GAIL MARY MANCUSO NINFA MANISCALCO 271 Boston Avenue Stenographic Course 60 Thomas Street Pep Club, Business Girls' Stenographic Course Club, Blue and White 3. C u ELLEN A. MANSWORTH Ellen 28 Cushing Street College Course Advisory Council 3, Blue and White 3, Little Giant 3, Choir l, 2, 3, Spanish Delegate 3, Junior Mar- shal, Future Teachers' Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, Sciencg Club 3, Pep Club l, 2, . SHIRLEY A- MARCH- ROGER P- MARCONI CONSTANCE M MARINO Sl'tll'lH l83 Fulton Street Cgnnie 15 Ouk ROGd Soles Course 32 William Street Stenographic COUVSQ Art Club, Blue and Whiie Sqleg Course Girls' Club 3, Pep Club 3: Staff. Blue and White 3, Protec- tive Department 2, Talent Show 3. KZ Q ii 4 CIBOAV. MAZZOLA WILLIAM F. MEAGHER ANN MARIE T, M lx, T ' 5 '3Oi i-'-'Vie MELCHIONNA C01 'f-39 CFWVW .19 l.'.rVtf:' SVN' 'Annie Babe itwrxii if xl lr J, 3 Juni! ,L ,gf-,W ,Mig Q ,LSL 7,15 BTSTOU Avenue ' mglm JA Nw 77 H' MJ! D str' E 'Vive Eclucriliart at Delrvi :ws l, Sem ' Course, llllflti mer B :sell :ll Sri -1 At r P' C X I, ty W lgnle Gimp Allw Sm Eil.igl'ltilriEhClliilpbl lA'ttla iu- MWF' 'Ml Ca, Vice President: Dis- triliutive Erluciitian Cl lt at America, Fxecutixe Board ITI O I' 9 A A - 2,fff Confusin' Collusion MARJQR,lfNfg'ieM'FFL'N J0HN.l1'fQ'l'K0L N. LAWRENCE MILLER ' M Larry 39 Emery gyfegf 65 Bradbury Arenue College Course Baclfkeeping fzhci B.srness 43 glslqeulgegwaggme Little Giant lf Junior Clas- Course French Qui, sical Leaqge 2, 3, All Girl CCMEVC Clvll. Chair 2, lf H. S Talent Show l, 2. Pen Club 3. .ffzff STEPHEN E. MELHADO Steve 99 Pwrk Street Calleae Caurse Dues Argent l, Crinierii Clult Trerisufer Q, Nl, H S laiirnril 3. Blue and White Yearliaak 3 Future Teachers Clvli 3 MADELINE M. MERRILL Mal I67 Elm Street Stenographic Course Business Girls' Club 31 Blue and White Staff 3g Pep Club l, 2, 3: little Giant 2, 3. ANTHONY J. MIELE Tony 34 Thomas Street Sales Course CAROLE A. MINCHELLO Carole 76 Linwood Street Machine Clerical Course Prom Representative lg United Fund Campaign 2g Talent Show 3. Fashion Show 3, Business Girls' Club 3, Home Economics Club 3. .Q Sq ELAINE A. MERCURIO l7 'lrriirwar' Circle ,'.l':chine Clerical Course Blue and White Stat? Busiress Girls' Club DFCINCI Cliil'f Aft Clpli-. 48 GERALDINE L. MIRAGLIA Gerry 287 Salem Street Business Machines Course Pep Club lf Dues Aaent 2. Business Girls' Club, Blue and White Staff, Sec- retary, PAUL J. MIRAGLIA Zorro 97 Wright Avenue Soles Course Proiector Club l, 2, Male Chorus l, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, General Chorus l, 2, 3, Band l. ANN MARIE T. MOCCIA Ann 80 Burget Avenue Distributive Education Course Senior Advisory Council Pep Club, All Girl Choir Senior Prom Committee. JOHN G. MORTELLITE 181 High Street College Course Slide Rule Club, Camera Club, Homeroom Delegate 3. BARBARA L. MOSES Barb 24 Lincoln Road College Course Junior Classical League 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, Science Club l, 2, Yearbook Pro, motion Stott, Homeroom Dues Agent 2, 3. NANCY A. MOORE Morey ll Mason Street College Course Dues Agent l, Little Giant l, Yearbook Staff, All Girl Choir l, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Talent Show l, 2, House of Delegates 2, Junior Prom Committee 2, Junior Classical League 2, 3, Treasurer of Future Nurses' Club. 'Ui ALBERT H. MORSE JANET E. MORSE Al Jan SO Elm Street lO Sticlcney Road College Preparatory Machine Clerical Course Course Business Girls' Club Home Football 2, Future Teach- Economics Club 3 ers' Club, Track l. than scorr D. MOSHER ROBERT w. iviouNTAiN EUGENE J. iviucci l Boston Avenue Stretch Gene Sales Course 631 Boston Avenue 40 Mayberry Avenue Soccer 3, Track 2, 3, Automobile Course r College Course JUn'0 Ushefl Junior PF0m C0VT1miTT66: Junior Classical League 2, House of Delegates, Junior Future Teachers' Club 3, Dues Collector. Italian Club l, 2, 3, Treasurer of the Italian Club. It worked! MARGARET A. MUCCI DAVID J. MULLINS Peggy Dave Moon ence Club 2. College Course KB SD 78 Bowdoin Street Trgck 1, Machine Clerical Course fm 'Q CHARLES T. MURPHY Murph 58 Medford Street Distributive Education Course CHARLOTTE L. MURPHY Charl Charlie 19 Yale Street College Course lB.S,1 Home Economics Club, Bl'-'B Gnd White: Glossy Pep Club, Dues Agent 1, Agent, Distributive Educa- Lime Giqnf 1, tion Treasurer. we can say DANIEL J. MURPHY Dan 222 Willis Avenue Co-operative Sales Course Advertising Club. Attorney for defence BRUCE A. MURRAY JANET A. MURRAY LAWRENCE C, MURRAY Towhead 170 Middlesex Avenue Lonnie 119 Jerome Machine Clerical Course 120 Gaston Street MGCDIUQ 5l10D Course Electrical and Industrial Electronics Course Chorus 1, Junior Dues Agent. EDWARD W. MURPHY Eddie 58 Medford Street Sales Course 1 MARJORY E. MURPHY Margie 12 Halton Street Stenographic Course. Junior Marshal 1, Fine Arts, Business Girls' Club 3, Dues Agent, Mixed Chorus 3, General Chorus 1, 2. RICHARD E. MURPHY Dick 40 Dover Street College Course ARTHUR J. MURRAY Art 120 Mountain Street Business Course PHILIP J. MURRAY Phil Murrio 12 Norton Avenue Cabinet Making Course BARBARA A. MYLES Bobs Ann 16 Curtis Street Machine Clerical Course Business Girls' Club, Pep Club, Talent Show. '22 LAIHERINE M. 0'CONNOR Cathy 271 Grove Street Stenographic Course Dues Agent 1, 3: PSD Club 1, 2, 3, Business Girls' Club 3, Home Eco- nomics Club 3. JOHN R. 0'CONNOR Oakie 51 Hancock Street Sales Course Italian Club 1. comes with KATHERINE J. 0'CONNOR Kathy 71 Bowdoin Street College Course French Club 2, 3, Junior Classical League 2, Future Teachers' Club 2, 3, Sci- ence Club 1, 2, Blue and White, Little Giuntg Talent ghow 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, i lyiwkc Avid readers 3 E WALTER J. 0'KEEFE ANTONIETTA L. OLIVEIRA JOHN J. OLIVIERI Walt Toni Mike 29 Maple Avenue A2 Fifth Street 42 Dunbar Avenue Sales Course College Course Printing Course Explorers Club, Future Junior Classical League. Chorus 2, Teachers' Club. CZ' ALICE G. 0'DONNELl UAW., 27 Grant Avenue Stenographic Course Business Girls' Club 31 Future Nurses' Club 3, Future Teachers' Club 3, little Giant, Blue and White, All Girl Choir 1, 2, Talent Show 1, 2, House gf Delegates 1, Pep Club , 2. JEAN T. 0'HARE Jeannie 90 Watervale Road Machine Clerical Course Business Girls' Club 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3. DAVID C. 0'KEEFE Spec's O'Keefe 28 Light Guard Drive Sales Course RUTH E. OLSEN Ruthie 81 Third Street Stenographic Course Business Girls' Club 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 31 All Girl Choir 1, is C' 'Ui ANNE M. 0'DONNELL Twinnie 27 Grant Avenue Stenogrophic Course Future Teachers' Club 3, All Girl Choir, 1, 2, 3, Choraleers 3, Talent Show 1, 2, Business Girls' Club 3, Pep Club 1, 2. JAMES E. 0'NElL Jimmy 18 Spencer Road College PreparatorY Course n Track 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain Football 1, 2, 3: M Club 1, 2, 3, President. 'HQ' Q-147' CAROLYN PEDONTI Pedo IIS Wyman Street Stenographic Course Blue and White, Little Giant, Home Economics Club, Talent Show I, 2, 3, Choraleers, Mixed Chorus, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Business Girls' Club. JOANN D. PHILLIPS Slee DY T50 Arlington Street Stenographic Course All Girl Choir I, 2, Choral- eers l, 2, Business Girls' Club l, Little Giant Staff I, Talent Show I, Pep Club l, 2, 3 ' JM fx Jay -18' H5 .f ,f 1 JANET M. PENTA Jan I32 Summer Street Stenographic Course Cheerleader, Italian Club I, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Little Giant I, House of Dele- gates I, Homeroom Dues Agent I, Talent Show 2, 3, Business Girls' Club, Blue and White, Home- room Representative 2, Prom Committee 2. well clone CAROLYN B. PEPE Carol I0 Tontine Street Stenographic Course Pep Club l, 2, 3, Business Girls' Club 3, Blue and White, Home Economics Club 3, AAHt rnel! JOHN J. PHILLIPS 30 Benham Street College Course MARIA R. PIAZZA Maria 29 Essex Street Stenographic Course Little Giant Agent I, All Girl Choir I, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, President at Mixed Voices and Choral- eers 3, Talent Show I, 2, 1' 'gba X DIANA M. PERKINS ,,De,, 563 Fulton Street Sales Course All Girl Choir I, 2, 3, Business Girls' Club 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3. BARBARA A. PETRONE Barb 79 Kenmere Road Stenographic Course Pep Club l, 2, 3, Business Girls' Club, Homeroom Delegate, Little Giant Con- tributor, Art Club, Little Giant. JAMES D. PETRONI HPQDPYH 7 Manning Street College Course Football I, 2, 3, Co-Cap- tain, Italian Club I, 2, M Club I, 2, 3, Secre- tary. PHILIP J. PICILLO Pic I6 Congress Avenue Co-operative Sales Course Advertising Club. 3, Prom Committee l, Business Girls' 3, Home Economics 3, Blue and White, Pep Club I, 2. , f, wr- ROSINA C. PETONE IO6 Greenleaf Avenue Liberal Arts Course Homeroom Pep I, Little Giant I, 2, Junior Classi- cal League I, 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, All Girl Choir I, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus I, 2, Choraleers 3, Co-Head of Glossy Staff, Science Club 2, Pep Club I, 2, 3. CESARE PIETRANGELO Cese 3l Mystic Street College Liberal Arts Course Track Team 2, French Club 2, 3, Junior Classical League I, 2, 3, President 3, Band I, 2, 3, Band Senior Advisory Board 3, Homeroom Agent I, 2, Student Cabinet 3, Prom Committee I, 2. 1 3 uni GEORGE L PiErRANroNi JoAN iz Pismoimolo Pedro I43 Winthrop Street Co ege I General Business Course Advertising Club 3 -sy. K! WILLIAM D. POWERS Bill 22 Quincy Street College Preparatory Course Little Giant 2, Future Teachers' Club 2, Year- book 3, Dues Agent 3. ani 544 Main Street College Course nch Club I 2 Jun assical League I Choir RALPH P POLCARI Ralphie 48 Summit Road Distributive Education Course Distributive Education President Blue and White Promotion Agent Adver tising Committee Senior CabineEt Executive Board KATHLEEN M POWERS Kathie 89 Winthrop Street Stenographic Course Pep Club I 2 3- Business Girls Club 3- Home Eco- nomics Club 3, Cho us General 2, Talent Show I, , Al Girl Choir . PETER L. PREVITE Pete I29 Bowdoin Street College Course Soccer Team I, 2, 3, M Club, Slide Rule Club 3, Prolection Club I, Science Club 2, French Club 2. MARIE A PISARI Mary Ann 29 Shapley Avenue College Course ian Italian Club Delegate 2 I 3 C Yearbook Stott' Little Giant Stott Future Teachers Club JOSEPHINE M. PREVITI HJOH I33 Westwood Road Stenographic Course Business Girls' Club 3, Pep Club I, All Girl Choir I, Little Giant Stott I, Medford High Talent Show 3, Dues Agent for Business Girls' Club 3. fm 'Qu 'QQ 'str I x....w ANNETTE L PISTONE Libbie 31 Wright Avenue Sales Course ELIZABETH L PLANT Betty Lau I39 Warren Street College Course Junior Classical League I 3 Future Teac Club 3 Student Service 3 ep Club Gtr our 2 Mix rus I 2 Promoti ri Staff 3 Yearbookt Dues nt I Junior Mais a it takes BEVERW A- PRIDE CHARLES PUSTIZZI HBGVH Charlie 58 Fulton Street I IQ Upton Tgrrgge Business Machine Clerical College prepgmlory C0UrSe Course Business Girls' Club, Pep Hockey li llollgn Club 2, ClUb lv Slide Rule Club 3, K 'f MARIE PUZZANGIIERA JACQUEUNE L. PYNN 95 North Street jOClqe 5l9fI0QI'0DlWIC COUVSG l2 Curtis Street Senior Advisory Council, gfenogrophgc Course Business Girls Club Homeroorn Delegate, Biography Staff, Candid Statt, Sophomore Prom Committee, Homeroom Renresentative l- Talen t l , Show 2, Pep Club, Little Giant Agent l, March of Dimes Committee. All Girl Choir l, General Chorus l, Mixed Chorus 3: Pep Club l, Student Service Club, Business Girls' Club 3, Dues Agent l, Horneroom Delegate li Talent Shovv 2. f fi g ltiLl5-Rs 1, , FRED RAPQAZZO 32 Bowen Avenue College I f Bookkeeping Course I 1 Q WILLIAM A REGAN Chandler Ro College Course niera Club l Prolfii si re Sen JAMES F REYNOLDS IFTI 6 Wildwood Road Colleae Course Junior Classical League 2 Band 3 so many people Purposetul people HELEN L. RIDEOUT JOHN P, RILEY I9 Maqoun Avenue Riley Colleae Course l73 Century Street Junior Classical League 2: Distributive Education Science Club 2, French Course Club 3: Little Giant 3: Distributive Education Blue Und White 3, Club Of America, MARIE E. RILEY l8 Orchard Street Stenographic Course All Girl Choir l, Business Girls' Club 3, Biography Staff 3, Economics Cluli 3, Pep Club l, Talent Shofv l. lf in PATRICIA A. RICCI Patty 65 Spring Street Stenographic Course Pep Club, Business Girls' Club. PASQUALE A. RICCIARDELLI Patsy 25 Golden Avenue College Course Soccer Team I, 2, 3, M' Club, French Club 2, Slide Rule Club 3. 1 PHILIP I. RILEY WILLIAM R. RINONE ffpiiir' BiII' 159 Fellswav WSSY 232 Willis Avenue COll9Q9 COUVSQ Cabinet Making Course Soccer 3, Track 3, Junior Classical League 3, Male Chorus, Yearbook Sports Staff, Choraleers. -gsm SYDNEY ROSS BARBARA L. ROSSI MILTON L. ROWE A Syd Barb 58 Greenleaf Avenue 120 Winthrop Street 23 Headland Way Electrical Course Sales Course Sales Course lass Dues Agent. Home Economics Club 3. O is almost Where's the point? J0-ANN J. RUSSO DAVID W. RYAN PAUL F. RYAN Jo Dave Irish 69 Frederick Avenue 74 Ripley Road 62 Hillsdale Road College Course College Course Co-operative Sales Course Pe Club 3, Blue and Football 1, 2. Advertising Club. P White Staff. ,Q 11' DOROTHY L. RUBIN Dottie 58 Hutchins Road College Course National Honor Society 2, 3, Secretary, Junior Clas- sical League 1, 2, 3, Sci- ence Club l, 2, Secretary, Blue and White, French Club 3, House ot Dele- gates 1, Mixed Chorus 3, Pep Club 1, Homeroom Representative 1, Protec- tive Department 1. SUSAN E. RUSH Susie 136 Forest Street College Course Talent Show 1, 2, 3, Pro- tective Department 2, 3, Science Club 2, Future Teachers' Club 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Football Usherette 1, Dues Agent 1, Little Giant 1, 3, Blue and White 3, Choraleers 3, All Girl Choir 1, 2, 3. ALICE M. RUSSELL 334 Winthrop Street College Course National Honor Society 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Blue and White Staff, Little Giant, Pep Club, Cho- raleers, Junior Classical League 2. IRENE C. SACCO Reney 263 Riverside Avenue Stenographic Course All Girl Choir 1, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Talent Show 2, 3, Senior Advisory Council 3, Business Girls' Club 3, Home Economics 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Blue and White, Leukemia Drive 3 ff' ROBERT P. RUMLEY Red 23 Englehutt Road College Course 'SP SUSAN C. SALOVITCH Sue 100 Capen Street Distributive Education Course Distributive Education Club of America DAVID SCHWEDA Dave 30 Lund Road Engineering Course Spanish Club 2 C! MARIE L. SCIMECA Marie I9 Princeton Street College Course Pep Club l, 2, 3, Protec- tive Department 2, French Club 2, Home Economics Club 3. OUI' COUYSBS PATRICIA M. SCOLA Pattie 326 Main Street Machine Clerical Course Little Giant Staft 3, Dues Agent 2, Talent Show 2, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Business Girls' Club 3. J. BONNIE SERRA Bonnie I33 Sounders Street College Course National Honor Society 2, 3, Junior Classical League I, 2, 3, Future Teachers' Club 3, Science Club I, Junior Marshal, Mixed Chorus 3, Blue and White, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Lineup RICHARD D. SEVIER Richie 632 High Street Co-operative Sales Distributive Education '55 law. - MARILYN J. SGRO Mal 40 Wareham Street Stenographic Course ' Club Business Girls 3- Course Co-Head Cheerleader Football J.V., Advertising House of Delegates Stu- Club, dent Council 3, Art Club 3, Talent Show 3, Pep Club 2, 3. NL PATRICIA A. SEABOYER Pat I5 Usher Road Machine Clerical Course Business Girls' Club, Little Giant 3, Home Economics Club, Pep Club I. LEO P. SELL 33 Third Street College Course MURIEL B. SENHOUSE I58 Arlington Street College Course National Honor Society 2, 3, Student Service Club, Treasurer 2, 3, Junior Classical League 2, 3, Le Cercle Francais 3, Library Staff I, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, Blue and White, Little Giant. THOMAS A. SGROI Tom IIA Harvard Street Colle e Course 9 Italian Club 2, 3, Soccer I, Law Club I. ROSALYN I. SEGEL Roz 33 Rarnshead Road College Course Blue and White, Little Giant 2, 3, French Club 3, Science Club 2, 3, Junior Classical League 2, Stu- dent Service Club 2, 3. NANCY E. SHEEHAN Somebody I8 Gartield Avenue College Course Future Teachers' Club I, 2, 3, Home Economics Club 3, Art Club 3, little Giant 2, 3, Dues Agent 3, Prorn Usherette l, Blue and White, Betty Award. Crocker DIANE B. SOLOMON JOSEPH H. SPARACO fe-Q 4Gt LINDA M. SPELLMAN Di Joe I7 North Street 30 Lawrence Road 2I Baxter Terrace College Course College Course Co-operative Sales Course Spgnish Club 3, Library National Honor Society 2, Advertising Club, Football Stott 2, 3, Pep Club 3, 3, French Club 2. 3: J.V., Secretary, House of Junior Class Representa- Delegates. tive, Science Club I, 2, Student Service Club 2, 3, Junior Classical League I, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Little Giant I, 2, Blue and White. to an end MICHAEL A. STADLEN Mike 282 Governors Avenue College Preparatory Course National Honor Society 2, 3, Junior Classical League I 2- French Club 2- ch- nical Club I Science Club I Camera ClubI Mana ger of Hockey Team 2 3 Blue and White Little G ntI 2 Get the point? DIANE E. STAPLETON ,,Di,, 3I Sagamore Avenue Stenographic Course Business Girls' Club, Home Economics Club, Prom Committee I, 2, Pep Club 2 3- Talent Show - Fu ure N rses Club 3 e Giant I Choir I 2 Protective De partment I RICHARD J. STEC Rick 287 High Street Engineering Course Camera Club, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Science Club 3, Blue and White, Band I, Slide Rule Club 3. dis -oi' F, SANDRA F. SPERA Sandi 25 Sturges Street Stenographic Course Business Girls' Club 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Junior Marshal, Junior D u e s Agent, Protective Depart- ment 2, Talent Show I, 3: Pram Committee I, Mixed Chorus 2, Home Economics Club. HELEN L. SPINZOLA Spinney 600 Main Street Stenographic Course Pep Club I, 2, 3, Business Girls' Club 3, Secretary. DONALD M. SPOFFORD Don 52 Oakland Street Bookkeeping Course Soccer 3. SANDRA L. STEDMAN Sandy 63 Century Street College Course House of Delegates 2, Blue and White, Little Giant I, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, 'ence Club I, 2, Stu- de Service Club 2 3, Choraleers 3 Mixed Chorus 2 3 All Girl Choir 3 Library Staff I 2, QM? ML- W JOHN A. SPINA John 20 Bowdoin Street College Course Slide Rule Club 3: Junior Varsity Football I. .., 45 ,,,. an 54530 A . HENRY J. STEELE Harry 80 Gourley Road Radio and Television Course Indoor Track 2, Male Chorus I, 2. 4? f .ef MARY E. TANNER Marie 52 Exchange Avenue Stenographic Course Business Girls' Club 3, Talent Show 2, Pep Club l, 3, All Girl Choir l, Mixed Chorus 3. JOHN D. TARDELLI 47 Hutchins Road College Course Football 2, 3, M Club 3, Slide Rule Club 3, Future Teachers' Club l, Science Club l. with head THOMAS G. TASSI l5B Salem Street, Reading Printing Course House of Delegates, Voca- tional Student Council Treasurer 3, Senior Ad- visory Council, Senior Prom Committee, Dues Agent 2, Mixed and Male Chorus, Treasurer 3, Vo- cational Chorus 3. AUDREY TAVANIS Audie 372 Lawrence Road College Course Science Club l, Little Giant I, 3, Art Club 3, Camera Club 3, Blue and White, All Girl Choir l, Pep Club l, 2, 3. KATHRYN A. TEED ,,KGy,, 15 Smith Street College Course French Club 2, 3, Secre- tary 3, Homeroom Dele- gate 2, 3, Junior Classical League l, 2, Future Nurses' Club 3, Pep Club 3, Blue and White, Talent Show 2, 3, MixedAChorus 2, 3, All Girl Choir 1, 2, 3, Choraleers 3, Science Club 2. CAROL TELFER Tell 90 Sagamore Avenue College Course National Honor Society 2, 3, Senior Advisory Council, Junior Classical League 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Vice- President 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Pep Club 3: Future Teachers' Club 3, Talent ROBERT G. TAYLOR Bob 45 Sylvia Road Bookkeeping Course Ree-Ally? Show 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee. out J. Tsimuuo FRANK P. TERRANOVA JosEPH J. TsRRANovA oAvio G. THOMPSON KENNETH IYV- THOMPSON GUY Red Joe Dave Ken TO Douglas Road 23 Tucker Street 4 Joseph Street T113 Westwood Road 24 R0Ym0fld Sffeel Distributive Education V College Course Industrial Electricity and College Course C0ll999 Course Course Slide Rule Club 3, Future Electronics Course SQCCET Teem 32 TVCQR 3 Distributive Education Teachers' Club I, Sllde Rule Club 3: SCIENCE Club of Americg 3, Blue and whifl National Honor Society PHILIP B. THORMAN Red 228 Ashcroft Road Sales Course Football l, 2, 3, Hockey l, 2, 3, Track 2, Junior Prom Usher, M Club, -Future Teachers' Club. ROBERT A. TREFRY Bob I7 Wyman Street College Course Indoor Track l, Outdoor Track l, 2, 3, M Club 2, 3. RICHARD L. THORUD Richie 40 Manning Street Co-operative Sales Course House of Delegates, Ad- vertising Club, ANNA MARIA L. TOSCANO 22 Princeton Street College Course Junior Classical League I, 2, 3, French Club 3, Blue and White. CLAIRE A. TRAVERS Sis 49 Johnson Avenue College Course Future Nurses' Club 3, Home Economics Club 3, Student Service Club 3, All Girl Choir 2, Mixed Chorus 3, Blue and White 3, Pep Club I, 2. DIANE B. TREMBLAY ,.Di,, 8 Logan Avenue Stenogrophic Course Business Girls' Club, Vice- President, Blue and White, National Honor Society, Junior Marshal, Talent Shaw I, 2, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, All Girl Choir I, 2, Debating Club, N. E. Music Festival I. HELEN M. TOFURI 6 Sixth Street College Nursing Course Talent Show l, 2, 3, All Girl Choir l, 3, little Giant l, 2, 3, M. H. S. Journal l, 2, 3, Blue and White 3, Spanish Club 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Future Nurses' Club 3, Hameroom Delegate l, Teenagers March Against Polio 2. .f '- Jil SM? , . '..'.ff5zs.l,I CTI. 1, JANICE 0. TOPPIN Jan .lenney 34 Mystic River Road Sales Course Business Girls' Club 3, Sophomore Dues Agent, Blue and White, All Girl Choir l, 2, 3, Librarian of All Girl Choir 3, Mixed Chorus. held high JOSEPH D. TOPPIN Joe 34 Mystic River Road Engineering Course Sophomore Treasurer Track l, Band l. i SALVATORE J. TRINGALI ,imyh 36 Hancock Avenue Co-operative Sales Course Advertising Club, Italian Club, House of Delegates, Little Giant Salesman. Aw, come on! JOHN TRUBIANO Johnny 69 Belle Avenue Business Course Band. CAROL A. TUBEROSA C.A.T. T92 Sheridan Avenue Machine Clerical Course Business Girls' Club 3. PAULA M. TUCK Paul 7 Barbara Lane Liberal Arts Course Pep Club l, Little Giant and Advertising Staff l, Science Club 2, Junior Classical League 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Spon- ish Club Delegate 3. GAIL S. TURCO Gail l68 Willis Avenue College Course Junior Classical League l, 2, ltalian Club l, 2, 3, Future Teachers' Club l, Blue and White, Talent Show 2, Little Giant l, 2, Dues Agent 2, Pep Club l, 2, 3, All Girl Choir l. NOREEN M. TWOMEY Noreen l75 Governors Avenue Stenographic Course Pep Club l, 2, 3, All Girl Choir l, Art Club 3, Home Economics Club 3, Talent Show 2, 3, Business Girls' Club 3, Blue and White. we've learned the important lesson DIANE M. VESTUTE Diane 28 Dianne Road Stenogrophic Course Talent Show 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Home Economics Club 3, Prom Committee 2, Dues Agent I, Mixed Chorus l, Art Club 3. Hey! Psstl JEAN A. VEZINA Jeanie 36 Carney Street Machine Clerical Course Business Girls' Club 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Dues Agent 2, Prom Committee l, Talent Show l, 2. .IUDITH H. VICKERS Judy 43 Ashcroft Road College Course House of Delegates, M. H. S. Journal, little Giant, Junior Classical League Blue and White, Pep Club Talent Show. 2 ANDREW F. VADALA Andy 17 Mayberry Avenue Soles Course MICHAEL A. VALERIANI Mike 286A Riverside Avenue College Course Basketball 2, 3, Soccer 3, Future Teachers' Club 2, 3, French Club 3, M Club 2, 3, Blue and White. LU ANN VENUTI Lulu 7 Valley Street Stenographic Course Business Girls' Club 3, Biography Stott 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Home Eco- nomics Club 3, Talent Show l, 2, 3, M. H. S. Journal l, 2, 3, Little Giant 3, Blue and White Staff 3. WILLIAM VOLPE Bi l 76 Golden Avenue Radio and Television Course N '? GEORGE E. VALENTINE Vol 34 Stoughton Street College Course Future Teachers' Club lr Little Giant, M. H. S. Journal 3. JOHN F. VYE Chickie 29 Joyce Road Bookkeeping and Sales Course Dues Agent l. ii, JOHN WELCH 82 Morton Avenue Cooperative Sales Course Advertising Club. PEARL L. WHITE Pearl 23 Whitney Road Stenographic Course Business Girls' Club, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Blue and White, Art Club, Protec- tive Deportment, Dues Agent l, Fashion Show l, Little Giant, Biography Staff, M. H. S. Journal, Prom Committee 2. an honest, determined try A class effort ROBERT C-H WHITE BARBARA J. WHITEHEAD RONALD G. WHITEHEAD - Whitten BA js R0nnie' 33 R'd99W0Y R005 AO Grant Avenue 16 Lawrence Street C0ll9Qe Course Stenographic Course Electrical and Industrial 5DGf1lSl1 Clllbr Library l, Mixed Chorus Electronics Course 3, Talent Show l, 3, Busi- Chorus l. ness Girls' Club 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3. ANN WHITTEMORE Whittie 133 Ashcroft Road College Course CA. BJ All Girl Choir 2, Science Club 2, 3, Talent Show 1, 2, 3, Mistress of Cere- monies 2, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Cheerleader 3, M. H. S. Journal 3, Future Nurses' Club 3, little Giant l, Debaters' Society. KATHLEEN A. WHITTIER Kathy 68 Cotting Street Bookkeeping Course All Girl Choir I, Pep Club, Protective Depart- ment 2. Jossvu c. wiucss moMAs s. wiLuAMs RICHARD N. wiuvior ROBERT D. wisp RICHARD wolrsou Wilksie Th0m Whitey Bob Richie 52 Third Street 38 BOWBV Street 16 Wheelwright Road 15 Norton Avenue 50 Lawrence Road Business Course Co-operative Sales Course Printing Course Soles Course Business Course Mixed Chorus, Soccer l, 2. Advertising Club, Home- Blue and White 3. Camera Club 2, Blue und rO0m Deleqote. white Stott 3, Track 2 Dues Agent 2. V' HELEN E. WOODMAN Woody 43 Quincy Street College Course Junior Classical League I, 2, Spanish Club 3, Future Teachers' Club 3, Talent Show 3, Little Giant 3, All Girl Choir I, Mixed Chorus 2, Protective De- partment 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3. 3-S1 ROBERTA A. WRENN 76 Grove Street College Course All Girl Choir I, Student Service Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, Future Nurses' Club 3, Little Giant 3, Protective Department 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, M. H. S. Journal. VIRGINIA M. WYSHAK Ginger IO Hume Avenue Stenographic Course All Girl Chair I, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Business Girls' Club 3, Senior Ad- visory Council 3, Home- room Representative I, 2, Talent Show 3, Choraleers 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Little Giant I, Blue and White. FRANCES A. YANCOWSKY Frannie 287 Riverside Avenue Stenographic Course Dues Agent I, Homeroam Representative 2, Co-Head Cheerleader, Talent Show 2, 3, Prom Committee I, Protective Department, Little Giant I, 2, 3, Blue and White, All Girl Choir I, 2, 3, Choraleers, Mixed GLENN A. BIHL 266 Boston Avenue Automobile Course PAUL W. COTREAU Paul AAA Cary Avenue Chelsea Printin Course Q Dues Agent I, 2. PAUL H. DION 4IOA Salem Street Radio and Television Course ALLAN J. MacKAY 36 Lyman Avenue Automobile Course '45 f , .gi 4-Q sp-is grin- g .3 . ' as Q' og. X t CAROLE A. ZAGAMI 5OIA Broadway Stenographic Course JOSEPHINE L. BRAMANTE HJC., I66 Grant Avenue Stenographic Course PAUL T. COTTER 7 Fairfield Street College Course Basketball I, 2, 3, French Club, Science Club. JOHN A. FERRARI Nifty 7 Bonner Avenue College Course Football I, Assistant Dele, aate 2. ALBERTA G. MORAN 6 Rockwell Avenue Sales Course MARIELENA NIGRO Bunny 7l Marshall Street Bookkeeping Course All Girl Choir, Footlight- ers, Italian Club. Chorus 2, 3, Business Girls' Club, Fashion Show I, 2, Library Staff I, 2. PHILOMENA D. ZERO Phyllis 98 Magoun Avenue Business Course Business Girls' Club, Pep Club, Little Giant, Blue and White, Talent Show 3. Camera Shy WARREN T. CLEMENT Clem IO7 Dudley Street College Course THOMAS J. DEADY Tommy 74 Swan Street College Course RICHARD E. KENNEALLY Burton Road, Burlington Sheet Metal Course DOMINIC M. MORELLO Domo I9 Daniels Street College Course KENNETH F. COLLYER EDWARD J. CONNORS Doc 26 Lambert Street 6 Hobbs Road Automobile Course College Course CB. SJ Sophomore Prom Commit CORNELIUS A. DENNEHY Neil 27 Emerald Street Sales Course tee, Hockey I. JAMES J. DI GIOVANNI Dee-Jay I3I Exchange Avenue Sales Course ai' - A 3 ' 'iff A ll!! I J ix, K w , 5 ix 1. 'SX be 'f- , .L iu N c , I . 4.5 , ...... 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K ,J iv 5-'Yi MR Fr ,f-- , 1 R X in gsm J , ,., I I . 1 'fi Q , 1 We 1, 4, i W 5 el' A 1, Marilyn Benenati, 2, Josephine Bellistri, 3, Thomas Bennett, 4, Maria Bevilacqua, 5, Linda Blauvelt, 6, Sharon Brian, 7, Helena Budd, 8, Barbara Cecchini, 9, Leonard Coronella, 10, Joe DeRosa, 11, Joanne DeStefano, 12, Angela DiCarlo, 13, Linda DiMauro, 14, Charles DiNatale, 15, Jean DiStasio, 16, Susan Doherty, 17, Richard Domenico, 18, Maureen Doran, 19, Helen Franklin, 20, Janet Green, 21, Suzy Hastings, 22, Kathleen Jackson, 23, Natalie Jonah, 24, Martha Kennedy, 25, Bethann Kravetz, 26, Lynne Marie Larsen, 27, Diane Latorre, 28, Janet Locke, 29, Noreen Lordan, 30, Linda Lovering, 31, Carol Lurinsky, 32, Paulette Napolitano, 33, Arthur Nelson, 34, Leslie Nelson, 35, Richard Nicoletti, 36, Chris- tine Novarro, 37, Margaret O'Brien, 38, Alice and Anne O'Donnell, 39, Antonietta Oliveira, 40, Ruth Olsen, 41, Catherine O'Connor, 42, Carol Palmisano, 43, Beverly Parano, 44, Patricia Patti, 45, Helen Rideout, 46, Dorothy Ross, 47, Dorothy Rubin, 48, Susan Rush, 49, Jo Ann Russo, 50, Elizabeth Sarnie, 51, Barbara Schiavone, 52, Rosalyn Segel, 53, Bonnie Serra, 54, Elinor Rose, 55, Nancy Sheehan, 56, Betty Ann Shumski, 57, Sandra Stedman, 58, Kay Teed, 59, Audrey Travanis, 60, Diane Tremblay, 61, Carol Tuberosa, 62, Paula Tuck, 63, Pearl White. MUSICQI Memoirs THE DANCE AT THE GYM B In Hou GREEN EYES Roberto Crosby EXACTLY LIKE YOU Aluce ond Ann ODonneII I CONCENTRATE ON YOU Glp Sheets MY FUNNY VALENTINE Leo Intoppo BEST THINGS IN LIFE ARE FREE Steve Melhodo COME A LITTLE BIT OF LUCK Robert Hupler BILL BAILEY WON T YOU COME Feonne ond Vlcky SONNY Iudy Vuckers YOUNG LOVERS Steve ond Prlscllld GEEI OFFICER KRUPKI Rrchue Sporks ff. :GY FROM NOW ON Morsho Hortford YOU COULDN T BE CUTER Corol Accomondo COQUETTE Veronuco Roborge FEUDIN AND FIGHTIN Mnke ond Joanne ILL BE AROUND Ruchy Burdette IN THE WEE SMALL HOURS OF THE MORNING The Lokes WEEP IN A DREAM Cloure Funlcy HONEY BUN Loretto Giordano IF YOU KNEW SUZY LIKE I KNOW SU7Y- Sue Corley BABES IN THE WOODSeSophomore Class IVE GROWN ACCUSTOMED TO HER FACE- Pete Abute UNCHAINED MELODY -A AImo Mater I SHOULD CAREATimmy Dempsey LOV LOST-Phil Dion I LOVE PARISfMiss Junkins I CAN T TELL A WALTZ FROM A TANGO - Jack Abriel BLAME IT ON MY YOUTHfAIfred Curtis TROUBLE IS A MANWDottie Sherman RIDIN HIGH-Corol ond Kenny ' , OUT OF NOWHERE Mr Hormel DON T WORRY BOUT ME Rlchord Sucheckt AFTER THE BALL IS OVER Beoch Pdrtles ALWAYS CoroI ond George BEYOND THE SEA Paulette Look BIG TOWN Wdshtngton Trrp PRETTY BABY Potty Noples BEETHOVENS CONCERTO IN F SHARP MINOR Pdul Ddvls MUTUAL ADMIRATION SOCIETY BIIIy ond Roberto IT UP Poor Work Sllps TEACHERS PET MorlIyn Howe READY TEDDY Potty Flonogon IN THE MOOD Dotty Frozer f B , 9 s 94 fb I r 0 W ' RU WU D Bpnn 1 P7 J KV Jrn my Ta eo nr in Lafer Tn f r A w r Da S nn rrnt we Pecar X P k and joan e a C TT6 are IVF' 'PVTE O r r Nrfdr an rr fn S ndy Stedman Amscrncw M rw WJ Manpyb 13 Hbnry vr agaa B b Barr em BOMW1 Lau ar Nawey Gflargf Bernard anmc Pm Done an SVU! 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J W SLM19 5 V749 f 5 11 7 wuz X NL 4 xwf 1-if and MEMORIES BAM 'V A SL I U ov n v N fi vm mx X x , 7 E Y fiff 5 ji 6' xlxff , 'QL fggA:1EFx'k1k,g X U J 1 7 N ,fxi EFX lj V f J W- X w L ' r-1 Qfy WE' 1 QW W l ' f ,T'W'519' ' .1 gLf:: ' x i X-X' SQNJS 74 A, Ah ' I A I M xilyfwfozf ' 1 L Q. N, I , 'NN fb Mmm H10 A l flffwg' Wt? pi, ,iff X 2 Ll J, f' 9 A1 U2 MP4 X.. I X r '. ,r W .fw ' if ix XX 1 I gf f A 7 5 X J f 'ff af ,ff X yu ff! S ' , 5 .' JK. 29 C f e S' N f S ? 1 Q JK . .Q 1 , X 1 ji I 2 n 'f '1 5, V Q9 1 f' 'TEQL e A H 'f 1 8 5 - I ' An' 3 3 5 ' AMAXQ Winter Wonderland-Senior Prom Smooth Before N G90 'Ja -'D660GL:2e3'i, ' Q cb 5 Q' Q, 6 96:9 03 Biff si! ., X 71 f ff ff' 5 5 ZS 4 :R- - Sh'- Winter Wonderland, our Senior Prom, was the exciting and exotic highlight of the winter. The Grand March, Marshard's Music, wonderful dog favors, and all the beautiful gowns and handsome men made the affair one of stellar importance. The decorations were in keeping with the name and made a marvelous setting. The roast beef meal also was something to remember about the best prom of our school years. fill ,Nw in' 'nur -ss:- L1. as A IL I Z-.1 I oi q' ' 'Q- BI J ' Ng V IMP-fl rv mknikf , up-X Q51 , Y J ffl ,, 'Q Q' f r 'fl 1 X 1 lk ii Q I , Q Ei ' X 1,52 I 5 f Q' . . f 'I ' if ,fQ3::2'wk s v I J, 'I . ,., all ' 1 fb bam J .4 r-A l vi 1 Q., ff Jw , ' ,--Q V Au- ,Algimmx VV WV, :yas -gm: , f . -A A, I mx? 14 ,Af Y ' - w'm.f1. .Wm , Ax Y f,.,M .. A w:,jgU4 '5w , J-X rr! H' , , Mme, : M n vfiswv dmyqgz-.u., yi ,,, , 422, , ,MM ew? Zaigg ' ' 1. 1 M lf f ' '6- E 1 f J l af , 1 .YQ . A H , g wg: , . , X KMA . I . I A 6 0 -e .1 . , - , fx ' ' - hw ,A , ,..-M ,,..w. .7 ,V - ' 3 x fa ' 1 3 'T Q3 , L ,, ,, 05 xr ,A XE I X ai' i 5 X F jf' . inf K Q 5, A i ,gi -,aw -w- aif L ..,. , :,,,., w e W 7' , Sing 5 ,X Y 'f-234 QQQYJ 2 W Za 'X -51. zf 11114 in 1 J Q.. ' ff Q., W 1 1: 'fkv 2? ' , 55472, W Medford 8 Watertown 38 Medford High School opened its football season at Watertown. The hnal score had Medford on the short end, but the complexion of the game was not indicated by the score. The Medford lads showed bright promise. The lone Medford tally was scored when Tom Donahue blocked a punt and Bob Mastrovita fell on the ball in the end zone. Ofifensively, Jim Petroni and Frank Gagliardi played well. Fine line play also showed promise of fine football ahead for the Mustangs. lrt The Open Medford 0 Chelsea 0 A revitalized Mustang eleven took the Held at Chelsea Stadium. Medford was a two-touchdown underdog after Chelsea had defeated Lawrence High School, the Class A Champions of 1958, on the previous Saturday and was looking for an easy win over Medford. Great team desire and traditional M. H. S. spirit sparked the Blue and White, captained by Jackie Silverio and Jim O'Neil, to outclass completely the Red Devils. The Mustangs ran wild over the opponents by bone- crushing tackles and blocks, keeping the game in Chelsea territory all afternoon. However, Lady Luck was not with the travelers. They were stopped on several drives lust short of pay dirt by penalties arising from the great desire of the whole team. Great credit goes to the work-horses of the Mustangs, Pep Petroni and Frankie Gag. It would be hard to single out any one person on defense, because it was a team effort. Medford 20 Somerville 6 An outweighed and underdog Medford eleven fought fiercely and trounced Somerville. This game gave evidence of a tremendous team effort, The blocking and defense were superb. Especially sensational were Skerry, Cassidy, and Covalucci. All through the game beautiful faking by quarterback Bob Gullage set up long gains. The first score came as Frank Gagliardi shot over left tackle for 14 yards and the touchdown. Gullage threw a pass to Jack Silverio for two points, giving the Mustangs an early 8-0 lead. Pep Petroni scored his first touchdown on a l2-yard run up the middle of the line in the third quarter. ln the fourth quarter Pep went 81 yards on a beautiful run for another TD. The win gave the Blue and White permanent possession of the trophy which is symbolic of supremacy in this rugged series. Dick Black was lost to the team for an indefinite time with a broken hand. R B1 k j n man dt 0 Mldndtle RR GXdljllclge:I61 G liliewman 61erllO St Germallne 61 T Donahue 61 F loanna H Lor ng J Tardelll P Grec 61 K Maryanskr 61 V Morrns 62 Rear Mr Dorrlngton Mr Moran D McCarthy T Clark 61 W Jordan 62 P Deveaux 61 R Ventresco 61 L Center 62 R Mastravlta 62 R Plcarlello 62 R Flemrng 62 Mr Condos Mr Corleto Football Head Coach Paul E Dorrmgton Asslstant Coaches Joseph A Corleto Nell D Moran John W Downs Peter Condos CoCaptalns James D Petronl Davld P Skerry Manager DonaldE McCarthy Composlte llneup LE Sllverlo Tardelll Greco DeVeaux LT Covoluccr Ventresco Sparllng lonna LG Skerry Crehan C ONeuI Mastrovuta Muller RG Thorman Lormg RT Black Plcarlello St Germaln RE Cassudy Donahue Gelpey Newrran Anderson QB Gcllage Center LHB Gagllardr Jordan Sacco RHB Maryanskl Clark Kelly Flemlng FB Petronl Hart Medford 24 Weymouth 42 A strong Weymouth eleven defeated Medford The vflcstcngs started slowly but hnrshed fast Wlth Medford behrnd by several pornts Frank Gagllardu broke the scar the second quarter wrth a 15yard run over the rtght stae for the Blue and Whltes irst touchdown The extra two polnts were scored by Ken Maryanskl A hard hghtmg and determtned Medford eleven scored tvo more touchdowns ln the last quarter whale holdlng lleymoath scoreless Both touchdowns were scored by aa trtercack halfback Bob Gullage The extra pounts were tal'led by Gullage and Petronl In the frst four gcmes halfbacks Gag and Pep have gruned over 600 yards on the ground Medford 12 Everett 0 Medford met and conquered arch rlval Everett by a score of 120 The tirst half was a hne defenslve battle wnth nelther teams belng able to score Ends Joe Cassldy and Jack Sllverlo dld a tine lab of stoppnng the Everett quarterback from passmg The Mustang offense blossomed rn the second half when Jam Petronl drove over from the tive yard lane to cap a 70 yard drrve In the fourth perrod Quarterback Bob Gullage hut Jack Srlverro wrth a lump pass ln the end zone for the tina! tally of the game Fro : , C0 ', , , , Silv ' , J. Petro ', P. Thor , F. Gagliar ', D, Skerry: J. Cassidy, AJ, 'Nell ' I 'rv s ' , ' ' -. ' , ing lce in , I ' - . ' ' ' V ' A ' Medford 0 Newton 30 A battle-riddled Mustang team without the services of two starting linemen, O'Neil and Black, took on a healthy Newton eleven, at Newton. However, the Mustangs not only held their own in the hrst quarter, but almost scored on a pass play set up by left and Joe Cassidy from quarterback Center, a sopho- more. He had taken the place of the starting quarterback Gullage, hurt earlier in that same period, The Mustang line gave a good account of itself throughout. Never did the team quit. Medford 6 Haverhill 20 Playing a strong Haverhill team on a mud-soaked field, the Mustangs gave a valiant effort but were upended, 2056. The Mustang touchdown was scored after a 70 yard drive led by Pep Petroni. Ken Maryanski finally went over for the score. The attempted rush failed. One main reason for the Mustang defeat was the fact that three of the starting eleven were iniured, Rick Black, Bob Gullage, and Jim O'Neil. The line was strong in defeat, two ot the three Haverhill T.D.'s resulted from unfavorable breaks. M-M-M-M Pretty Medford 24 Quincy 32 The Medford Mustangs proved to be their own worst enemies this Saturday as penalty after penalty cost them yardage on big drives, The Mustangs almost pulled this one out as they came raging back in the second half trailing 26-8. Petroni, as usual, played his fine game, gaining 202 yards and scoring T0 points. Along with Petroni were the usual standouts of Skerry and company. With a little luck the boys from Medford could have taken this one. Medford 0 Malden 20 Winding up the T959 season, the Mustangs traveled to Malden to do battle with their ancient rivals, Under favorable conditions the Blue and White showed real tight against their opponents, but the Golden Tornado had gust too much for our boys. Bob Gullage did a good iob with his passing despite a bad leg, Jim Petroni also was scintillating in the losing cause, gaining more than half the yardage made by the Mustangs. Many seniors bowed out in this game, but they can look back upon a season which will mark the beginning of a rebuilding era in Medford football which will put Medford back on top of the football heap, Good luck to Mr. Dorrington and his staff and a well done to the seniors who leave. We hope that our suc- :essors will carry on and even the score next year and many to come. lf YM, G Y Red I5 e- , L MW C 0 P T 4 Cfjpf- DOVE' Hank 1 ln...-. T o m Bob Love lt To Me Scoring Summary: Total Name Pos. Goals Assists Points T. Bennett RW 3 9 12 T. Hughes CF 9 2 11 Rumley Rl 4 5 9 Beiian Rl 5 1 6 Cheshire LHB l 5 6 McKeown CF 3 2 5 Carbonneau LW 1 2 3 Hickman LW 1 1 2 Downes RW 1 1 2 Yavanian RHB 1 1 2 Iovino RHB 1 O l Doherty CF 'l O l Kerins Ll 0 1 1 31 30 61 Medford 6 Watertown 2 The Medford High School soccer team opened its season at Playstead Park with an impressive 6 to 2 victory over Watertown. Tam Hughes and Tommy Bennett were instru- mental in the win with Hughes making 2 goals and Bennett came up with a goal and three assists. Charlie Aston and Ralph Covina shared the goaltending iab and kept Watertown's forwards from scoring in the last three quarters. Two of Medford's goals came an penalty kicks that the Watertown goalie could not stop. Russ McKeawn, Butch Carbonneau and Ralph Covina were the other Medford boaters who scored. Peter Abate and Pat Petrone did a good iol: as fullbacks and kept a lot of shots away from the goalie, Covina, who switched to halfback, scored on a neat combination pass from Hughes to Mike Rumley, that Covina trapped and cleanly shot past the Watertown goalie. Medford 0 M. I. T. Frosh 3 Medford went dawn to defeat in its second game of the season to a determined and skilled M. I. T. Frosh team. The Mustang eleven fought hard throughout the grueling contest. Goalie Aston saved Medford several more points by his capable defense af the goal. Special salute alsc goes to halfbacks Cheshire, Billie Bennett, Hughes and Covina, who played nearly the whole game with unflinch- ing spirit and vigor. Medford 3 Belmont 0 Medford bounced back in the third game of the season to blank Belmont. Displaying extraordinarg form, the Mustangs did an excellent iob both offensively and defensively. In the irst quarter McKeown scared, assisted by Carbonneau. On a pass from Rumley, Hickman scored a goal in the second period. Period three saw the third and final point placed by Beiian an a pass from Hughes. Several brilliant szves by Goalie Covina kept the Belmont team scoreless. Medford 2 Watertown 0 Playing one af their fastest and best games of the season, the Medford soccer team registered its third win of the campaign by defeating Watertown. Both teams played equally well, until the last period when Medford began to take charge of the game. Scoring for Medford were Henry Beiian and Tom Hughes, while Goalies Ralph Cavino, Charlie Aston, and Dick Lynch combined to pree serve the shutout. Outstanding on defense were John Yavanian, Bill Bennett and Brad Howes, while Tommy Bennett, Russ McKeawn and Henry Beiian starred on offense. The Medford team out-passed and cleanly out- played their opponents but could not score until the last auarter. It was Medford's second win over Watertown this year, Medford Belmont T Medford Andover 3 Q9 Q O QQT C r T Ter Tc s ef T nro oo n Tnu s Medford 3 Belmont Hull 2 R Jound ro fron' The Andover defert Nedfo c OF ered BeTrnonT HT sJTrTed go enneTT sTor'e T e 'v TU TTe secor perun when e euved c pdss ron urn ey or OOTCG 'T u es scored or C Doss rom ClTGQTTV6 nuon s 'T hnol , T T go sus e Th nT gools were scorer, on peru Ty c rne r goes T nreTT h r Medford 5 New Bedford Voke 0 e Medford soccer Tecrn pucked ur TTs s TTT wn TlTe seoson by TroTTncTng New Bedfo d Voke Medford OuT ployed TheTr opponenTs oll Through The gome Once ogoun Covuno Lynch ond Asfor comhuned To unsure The shuTouT Tommy BenneTT wos hugh rnon for The doy os he pucked up o gool ond Th ee ossTsTs Nuke Rumley T21 Tom Hughes ond John DoherTy were Tne oTner scorers Tor Medford TT wos Medfords losT honne gorne The Blce ond WlTTTe w s undefeotec o Ts ovn feld for The seoson u sTondTng on derense were W BerTneTT S ClT9Sl'TTT'6 ond PUT Pefrone Medford Exeter 2 runT T1 Qnrq Q T TOT TTT To T n r QT, was D! Q F T' T' Q UQ 5 n Medford Tuffs Frosh T C TDSTTT To H TT Tlf second guor Qs or r H T Q s rT of The go e T Bewn T Medford 3 Gov Dummer Academy 'l Tue vcstong hooTers ll'OlTQlTl ClTTOTlTCl' wunnung seoson To on end hy scorTng o sporklung 3 To T wTn over Governor Durnrner Acoderny The Governors scored TTrsT on o hugh shoT Thol slunped Through Goolue Covuno s honds ond TnTo The gool NTTTTUTGS loTer Medford evened The score when Henry Beuon Turned Torn BenneTTs corner I-suck un The hrs' oeruod The nexT gool come on o low bldsT by om u Tes ssuse TJ John Downes The losT goal wos scored on o hreokowoy WlTlT Downes scorung undssusfed e sTerTdT downnour mode TT dTfTTculT To ploy on rnuody held STdndouTs on defense were Fefe Ahofe PUT e one Brod Howes ond Som CTeshTre vvho kepf e vernors boTTTed uh n Theur of The held QT o T T e gone sow Med or en s sedson NTTlT o record of 8 nuns ond 3 losses for The 9 compougn Coach STTTlTTTrTns oloyers once ogoTn some Through wTTh n TTTTTDVGQSTVE seoson under hTs dTrecTTon Medford conToleTed The T959 soccer seoson wTTh on out ndung ToTol of eTghT wuns ond on r e es uld b oTed ThoT only o college Teorn ond wo prepordTory school Teams were copoble of defedhng The Mcsfongs lfTdlCOlIFTg The sTrengTh ond obTluTy of The Teom Thus record whuch TS por for The Teom once ogoun mokes TT one of The mosT excephonol locol hugh school Teoms 6 0 'fggfev-gg if Tre gf 'The S92- T 55:2 BG'T T'T' Tne .-.e:T'er nec-2 ':r:':T'T Tlryeif fire Trnziorf, TJCurT ZR rc' 5' Q sijre R s' 'e: 'hi 'rfxs r cg Cs fT'e1:f r: T sT 's Tnurr: rT TTe if The s-o,uT T G we git: 'e Vs' rg, cr e' H ivese ':ees'e: :'i.'.erf- E-He Tern' Tw sive does n:T TVClTCiT e how ax Y:T.i: 1:' is :.'.e': 'ive' ' e f'TT',1 C C'TEST'T'Q Tiirif '.'e':i 4: 1 yer.: :.'T'ff cTQ ?Te,llT'2g Tre hell ' oST scT'e:z Liver T-agree scores T T- 'Tse 9 iz C'Tf'3 'e izriz cf Th- 'rs' fwee :Termds Rr:TTTh Conn, Tilizyej CT' TT' Be '11 Tse C'es e Qzjizrn 'zssusfet Be Qyrlew sfrcdung gyznee r The gow, ins dud S'T'TT Cl ,,hTre ord Bill clfseu The sci' 'Q Ti' ',EL1:'T'QI, Ee 2 fre rr .-xrs Eechef' on defense 'vlefforrf l7'T,Q5ff ond 31 ok , oTiTyc efff-1 rr lggv- fjgQ1 f' C 'g' :rr 3 V1 hi.-,es Ci'e1TT'r,:,. ET ' fcey ctr Tr: rfTT score on The-Tr Wore Y'?.T'71IT freer re H.:':TTes irrsgu F 'TTT-A, e-:eT'ue T:efi Tres 0 3 A sTr' ri Anriiner Tenrn T roT:GT'T 'TTT ec: Tr: TT'r- '.'TTfT zrge' 'lTffffT'f 'f 'TQ 5T'Gfh The 'rullellffl l'f N'f 7' T-T-fd dfrirul g :Tr-ed ITS S,P'TlT T.u.Tn of Tl, eiso . VvllllT Tl-'f '9, 9U'l f l ffl 'A'C'TfqTU'l!fi'? if. -mfr T'.'cKeo.-.n :Tl,TcgTrxT The TursT TTTTTTT 'ISSTSTCCT by T. BenneTT U' '-lm--T f L NU- -SQ ul L T- fi ' -A 1 4 by Behgzr, .ahh .-.ws TT.eTST?Yl hy T Bfneff ogdun. ugleu, :TT 'Tb KT e , , Si K T T , T,V, Tyr, if u 355 Jed I-y CTTes:,Tre scorer: The lllfll Tnozu me C-'u' f C- '5 W3 '9 ffwf 'U VTE If TTT The 'curTTT r:.Tr:r'er. Odrsfizndung wer , T eTT, Cl DU T-'TCW B57ll' 57n7lTT'x53 '9 'T 9 9 41i 9' Heres :nd CfTf3SlT.l'9, hocfers or T 'hree goiris Ty nexus '-1: 'T 'vw S :err T '.'C'CiIf'f1 giliwe: :ery .-,ell cgivs. iroriger f:es LT They ues' :sold no' Tjresua TnTe TTTE sc-3' rg TTe:41rT'T'e'1T ww llTTS gonwe Arfzof l'lC Tw hug edrge Tn runrz E'TQlYT, WlTTlG ,!Tedf, ' Took .1TrTToge of TTS fir-TTTv To TTre'TQ TT:T co T all rushes hy The Andover for.-wrdu . T TV' 3 M ' I l , . . el TT, , T ,:, T 'T c T- , ' , g T Qu , 'll School Tn o hugh-T T me. H gl I Q ' T d y , T, B . ,d h rol, H T - . rd ,ed h A ' V ' ' , rec' ,,,, f T R , T rd b ' TT Tn. The Th . f T' ' ' The H gh s TT . , ef uT' Yo-To ' scured . ' . , , T , The '3o'nT of he me unos--T d. BoTh of e Bel- P Tr , T T T u ' , '. Th mo - Tr T cl. lacks, She Tdl , un- GOT V , T ' own half . for Tuo. s o T Be T ,A.,oTe, ond Yizyiz Ton mo, f The lT:sT Tolf, h T u 'T f d d TT , W T . T' X T95 7 Q V. U . V . x . .- . - Th T, ' 3 TX T of . f ' ' r . - l ' Q A sTo ' ' ' ly Th e loss , TT ' T , I T ' U . sho e n T V , , T' X, . . . ., T T f .1 X I 5 rv v I I X H 4 . I . . I . G n T J T . OT- ' ' ' , Kneezies Medford 62 Revere 6'I The Medford Mustangs started the new season at Revere with two new faces on the coaching lines. John McGrath and Phil Shaw took over as head and assistant coaches of their old boyhood teams. Their Hrst outing as coaches of the Mustang hoopsters will long be remembered by them and Captain Tim Dempsey who sparked his team to an overtime victory over Revere. Tim won the game with a pair of foul shots with only seconds remaining. This was a well- deserved start by the Medford five atter many long hours of practice sessions. Medford 42 North Quincy 49 After winning their opening game, the Mustangs experienced a little shooting difhculty and dropped a close game to the South Shore tive. Playing a ine game for the Mustangs were Tucker, Moore, Tim Dempsey, and Sam Cheshire. Medford 44 Malden 70 Outscoring Vledtord Highs basketball team in every period but the inal one, Malden's Tornadoes gained an easy victory. Leading Medford's scoring was Captain Tim Dempsey with 2l points, Bob Russman followed with six. Although Medford was outmatched by Malden's height, they fought and played a hard game. BASKETBALL Coach: John McGrath Captain: Timothy Dempsey Manager: Michael Valeriani Scoring Summary Name FG Co F PVS Dempsey 98 40 2 280 Cheshire llO 40.1 273 Petrone 65 42.2 T82 DiGiacamo 25 341 67 Rumley 23 A-1l.8 6l Moore i3 37.1 34 White 8 32 26 Grihin ll 55 24 Covino 7 3l.6 24 Russman lO 41.7 22 Anderson 6 40 l-1 Bishop 2 33.3 9 Myers 2 TOO 6 Cassidy l 25 3 Harris l 20 2 Doherty O OO 2 Mandile l 50 2 Covalucci O OO O Composite lineup: RF - Dempsey, Anderson, Padnoian LF -- Petrone, Russrnan, Bishop, Doherty C -White, Covalucci, Harris LG-Rumley, Mandile, Grifhn, Myers RG-Cheshire, DiGiacomo, R -Covino, Cassidy Medford 58 Everett 69 A hghting Medford ive almost pulled this one away from an overrated Everett five. Sparked by Captain Tim Dempse-y's hne shooting along with big Tucker Moore, the Medford five fought all the way to the wire and were only Eve points down with two minutes remaining in the game. Had the Mustangs had a little luck on their side, they might have beaten their old rivals. Medford 67 Alumni 65 Many famous and familiar names came back to give our Medford hve quite a tussle at the yearly Alumni game. lt was nip and tuck all the way with the high school group beating the college bays. Pat Petrone got the basket that virtually clinched the victory. High scorers were Lean Appiani forthe Alumni, and S. Cheshire for the Mustangs. Medford 53 Somerville 71 A spirited Mustang tive took out after the league leaders with everything they haa. Unfortunately, it wasn't enough, and the Mustangs lost by a close margin. Stand- outs were Sam Cheshire with T9 points, Tim Dempsey, Ed DiGiacomo, and Pat Petrone. gill QEUFURI l 50? 44 nfnf 'tn 20 Front: R. Covino, R. Covolucci, T. Dempsey, S. Cheshire, J. Cossidy, Rear: Mr. McGroth, M. Rumley Russmon 62, W. Anderson 61, J. White 61, W. Myers 61, E. DiGiocomo 61, P. Petrone 61, Mr. Show. Medford 56 Quincy 63 The Mustongs lost the gome, ond the Blue ond White opporently lost o reporter, for he is not bock yet with the occount. However, rumor hos it thot the boys did o very good iob in piling up those points. Cheshire ond Dempsey were bottling for high scoring honors this eorly in the seoson. A poor third quarter spelled defect for the Blue ond White. This wos on exceptionolly spirited contest. Medford 49 Chelsea 57 In o hord-fought bottle between Chelseo ond Medford ot the opponents' home court, our Mustangs, olthough defected, ployed their usuol hustling ond hord-fought gome. ln o spirited third quorter our hoopmen neorly turned the tide by outscoring their opponents, 17-13, but even this could not upset the Chelseo tive, who held o distinct odvontoge in ploying on their undersized home court. Leoding the scoring for Medford wos Som Cheshire with 17 points, followed by Tim Dempsey's 12. Medford 65 Lowell 50 The Medford five snopped out of their losing streolc by beoting Lowell High by o decisive score. Leading the Muse tongs were Coptcin Tim Dempsey ond Som Cheshire who totoled 36 points between them, Cheshire hit for 20 ond Dempsey for 16. Other seniors who helped the teom to victory were Joe Cossidy, Bob Covolucci, ond Rolph OVln0 A L A C o C 0 U Z Medford 39 Weymouth 55 A strong Weymouth Eve defeated the Mustangs who were handucapped by the absence of theur captaun um Dempsey a good rebouunder and scorer Medford ou scored Weymouth un the last quarter Sam Cheshure was hugh scorer wuth T5 pounts Medfords other scouung was token care of by Muke Rumley Eddue DuGuacomo an Pat Petrone Medford 50 Revere 56 The Medford quuntet was out to make ut two un a row over Revere but they couuld not stop the late druve of the Beach Cuty five The brught spot of the Medford offense came un the person of Pat Petrone who scored 22 pounts Thus added another score to the threat of Tum Dempsey and Sam Cheshure who scored TT and 9 pounts respectuvely Medford 75 North Quuncy 87 The Medford Hugh basketball team came up wuth uts hugh st scorung output of the season yet dropped the decusuon to the 87 pounts of North Quuncy at the oppo nents home court Leadung the spuruted Medford hve were Captaun Tum Dempsey and Sam Cheshure who accounted for 22 pounts each followed by the sparklung T7 pount performance of Pat Petrone The gorre was by far the best of the season for the two teams matched each other pount for pount rught down to the fTnal buzzer Durung the first half Dempsey and Petrone kept the Mustangs un contentuon and the scorung punch of Sorr' Cheshure un the thurd guuarter kept the Medford druve the contest The scorung sprees of Demps y and Sour Ch shure contunuued the neck and neck race for he scorung lead Tum Dempsey now has T56 pounts whule Sam wuth T54 us traulung by one basket Medford 51 Malden 78 A very strong Malden fTve outclassed Medford as they won easuly 78 5T Sam Cheshure and Pat Petrone paced Medfords scoruna wuth twelve pounts each Runnerup was Captaun Tum Dempsey wuth ten pounts y DeGuacomo and Muke Rumley helped wuth the scorung Medford 68 Everett 75 The Bluue and Whute dud everythung they could to break theur lostng streak buut Everett was able to hold the Medford boys un check after Medford got wuthun 5 pounts of Everett un the hnal peruod of thus rough andtumble game The outstandung play by Dempsey Cheshure and Petrone kept the team un contentuon all the way Medford 66 Somervulle 67 A tremendouus s cond half spuurt by the Mustang quuntet brought our team wuthun a whusker of producung the ups 1 of the year agaunst hughly rated ruval Somervulle Hugh The game was wuthout doubt the most excutung game played by ouur eam un seasons of league competutuon Somervulle the co leader of the league wuth Malden was forced to come from behund un the closunq seconds of play to tue the contest The tue score forced the game unto a three munute overtume peruod un whuch our Mus tongs sparked by Turr Dempsey and Sam Cheshure scored two pounts to Somervulles three Wuth eught seconds to be played Somervulle lost the ball out of bounds and Medford sugnaled for a tume out but the referee allowed the clock to contunue tuckung off the remaunung eught seconds The clutch performance of the game and probably most umportant sungle basket of the nught was scored by Muke Rumley as he hut for two pounts to tue the score 64 to 64 un the hnal seconds of regulatuon play ln the scorung department Sam Cheshure led both teams wuth a total of 24 pounts followed by Captaun Dempseys T5 pounts and the TT pounts of John Whute whose scor ung helped the team greatly Medford 6'l Quuncy 73 Due to weak hrst and thurd peruods our Mustangs lost a hotly contested game to Quuncy Hugh at the Gene Mack Gym Although the scorung was weak un the hrst peruod the second quarter saw the Medford tive outscore theur onents 2T to T7 A a result of the ine sec quarter showung the Quuncy lead was cut to A pounts at ha ftume The scorung un the thurd quarter fell off a but as the Quuncy lead lengthened to 9 pounts but the fourth and fTnal frame saw the Mustangs bounce back wuth a sparklung T8pount performance Medfords bug scorung punch of Captaun Tum Dempsey and Sam Cheshure were guarded closely all nught as Cheshure hut for T4 pounts and Tum Dempsey scored T2 Medford 52 Chelsea 57 A tremendouus fourth quarter spurt led by Tum Dempsey almost caught a hot handed Chelsea team Medford trauled by two at the eund of the first quarter From then on Chelsea opened a T7pount lead In the fourth quarter the completely revutaluzed Mus tang hoopsters came onto the court Behund the passtng of Fran Grufhn and the scorung of Tum Dempsey C26 pountst and Pat Petrone ITS pountst the Mustangs almost pulled off a stunnung vuctory Medford 68 Lowell 76 Although scorung 68 pounts un theur return game wuth Lowell the Muustangs went down to defeat Tum Sam and Pat dud the hugh scorung un thus fast game The last quarter was a thruller but the Blue and Whute were too far behund to make up the defTcut Medford 72 Weymouth 56 Medford Hugh playung uts last game un league competu tuon left the home court un a blaze of glory by defeatung Weymouth Hugh Although the overall record was low our Mustangs un theur last few games seemed to come aluve and show some real spurut agaunst theur stronger opponents agaunst whom they often scored very heavuly only to see theur lead overtaken un the final seconds of play Captaun Tum Dempsey scored 20 pounts and Sam Cheshure 26 to lead the charge whuch overwhelmed the Weymouth fTve by a consuderable margun The last game of the season determuned also the scorung champ Tum Dempsey who also led un total rebounds and the M V P award recuptent Som Cheshure 2' ' ' I T' 1 , I V T. . , . ' , . , . V f I . . . ' d 4 - 4 A . 1 Q . I Q - opp . ns I. ond going, only to see the hosts make up 8 points to clinch e A l A V V th , I ' ' I ' .A Edd iii' 1 1 'wg . 4b.. i Tx i 5 E' E as Ei ii 9x . 5 E Som Slums Medford 15 Huntington 62 Medford High School opened its i959-60 indoor trock seoson on December l8 when it foced o powerful Hunting- ton teont. Although going down to defeot hy on over- whelming score, mony of the Medford trocksters per- formed well. lt must olso be noted thot two of the teom's lending scorers, Som Cheshire ond Jim 0'Neil, were not oble to compete in the meet. Burt Kline, who took hrst ploce in the high lump ond third in the hurdles, ond Dick Nicoletti with o second ond third, led Medford in scoring. Medford scoring: 600 3 -Nicoletti, 3001 2-Collins, 3----Willioms, Hurdles: 3-Kline, High Jump: leKline, 5' 6 , Shot: 2-Hort, 37NiColetti. Kline Climbs Medford 46'fh Mulden 30'f1 The Mustongs ofhciolly opened the i960 GBI indoor trock seoson ogoinst their troditionol rivcfl, Molden High School. ln nine events, Medford took six first ploces, including the reloy. One of the events, the high lump, ended in ci two-woy tie for lirst ploce between two of the Medford hoordmen. Som Cheshire was ootstonding, scoring ll'4 points while winning the shotput ond the dash. The speedy senior olso hgured in the reloy. Wes Collins olso showed good form, scoring o totol of 834 points, Wes won the 300, tied for tirst ploce in the high lump, ond porticipoted in the reloy, Burt Kline hod to settle for o tie in the high iomp with teommote Wes Collins, however, Burt went on to win the hurdles Con sidering the decisive morgin by which the Mostongs heot Molden ond the perforrnonce by numerous members of the teorn, it looks os though Cooch Longley ond the teom con onticinote o winning seoson. Medford scoring: 600 7 Ale'-iitxler 'Z M-rd,-ii Ww- 'ilt 7 Dion 3 --Hickntort 300 l Collins,38Q QC tio, it l K i li i 7 P-islioion, 3 l-4 ti, .4 ji, I Hwy, l t Ki ne rnd C lliris 'P , elf- 5 3 l'l Kit 3 li i f ,Q 1 - -. :' ii: Clifsi t '.'.'illiiins 20'fl Front: Sam Cheshire, Carl Williams, H. Alexander, P. Dion, J. O'Neil, R Nicoletti, R. Bishop, P. Riley, J. Hickm n Middle: S, Taylor '62 CMgr.D, C. Biddiscombe '61, J. Fasciano '61, S Zaslaw, '62, W, Della Russo '62, D, Kagan T. Cantillon '61, B. Kline '61, R, Hickman '61, P. Robinson '61 CMgrt, Mr. Langley, Rearg J. Brigandi Collins '61, G. Newman '61, J. Sweeney '62, E. Moulton '61, H. Gibson '62, R. Feeney '61, J, Tavilla '62, R. Galasso Captain: James O'Neil Manager: Clement DeCristofaro Coach' J. Walter Langley Scoring Summary Cheshire 7733 Alexander Kline 6933 J. Hickman Collins 3433 Hart R. Hickman 2' Dion Nicoletti 1733 Pashoian Zaslaw 1515 Riley 3'Neil 11 Johnson Mosher 9 Feeney Williams 815 Harris B.A.A. SCHOOLBOY MEET Numerous outstanding members of the Mustang indoor track team participated in the BAA. Schoolboy Meet. Sam Cheshire led the Medford scoring, as he posted a time of 5.7 secords in the 50-yard dash to win the hnals in that event. Also in the scoring column for Medford was iiinior Burt Kline fvho leaped hve feet nine inches in the high iump Medford scored eight points to finish Nth, Medford Scoring: 50 1-Cheshire. 57 sec, High iufnp 3-Kline. TRACK Medford 39V2 Brookline 37V2 In the second round of the Met League competition the Medford High boardmen won an impressive victory over a powerful Brookline team, It was the second win for Medford in as many meets. The win gave them a tie for hrst place with Newton in the Division 1 standings. It was such a close meet that the very last event, the relay, decided the oiitcorne The top stars for Medford were Sam Cheshire, who for the second straight meet led the team in scoring with 1114 points, winning the dash and the shotput and leading the way for the relay team, Burt Kline again with an outstanding performance, tying for hrst in the high iump and coming in second in the hurdles, Carl Williams, who had 613 points, winning the 300 and arichorinq the relay team. Medford Scoring: 300: 1-Williams, 2-Nicoletti, 37 sec, 600- 3- Mosher, 50 1-Cheshire, 3fCollins, 5.8 sec.: Hurdles: 2aKline, Mile 2-Hickman, Shotput 1-Cheshire, 43' 3 , High iump. 1 itiet-Kline and Zaslaw, 3eCol' lins, 5' 6 , Relay: Won by Medford lCheshire, Nicoletti, Collins, Williamsi, 2 O7. .g 'f x , + , ' , , 2 , V 5 .. VW' ,, '. xf. 13f4'. g Q.:-,' 1 f -'Q ' M, .-if ' via iii? a ' X -A ,fi , xg, .fs mF0l?o guna , xii uf- W8 S g Q ., K vi W P10699 ' f ' iFW,:,,zf'B::g.:, - My 3 i 1 Lgfa XQ'0F0'90 v nrnrf 'Jrrlffrrf Q9 Nnwfon -18 STATE ,TMI ff UWC lj f I H K :rd S or wc rcfn 0 M'df0'd swung Medford Scoring J FJ' fifnvfi Savnlnzg, 'J-'cifxlrf Sr Mmm. N' dfo 1 3,1 R' .i r.m-lima Q: xwfff - 1CC'ft'i1!' so' ,- , ' b f.wf4w 33? 13 ' 1-'m'9,:: V fy. 41 r . ml. MNH, I C H1- 11 1 I 1 M24 ' 'fi A16 W'-yrn wth 31 N.-'fford -13 Er-'V f IJ 7 Collision Course Medford 2 Cambridge Latin 0 In its opening game of the '59-'60 season, the Mustangs showed much improvement over last year's team, which finished sixth in the league. The team, on the whole, showed more drive, desire, and just plain spirit than it was thought to have. The two goals were scored by Charlie Chad Aston, a iunior defenseman, and John Downs, starting left winger, Downs' goal coming when the Cantabs had a man advantage. Fine defensive play by Chuck Kyle, Charlie Aston, and right winger, Bill Mahoney helped preserve Phil Thorman's shutout. The big redhead also played a great game, coming up with several key saves. Medford 2 Somerville 'I Playing without two of its first-stringers, Medford suc- ceeded in downing Somerville, a new entry in the G.B.l. League, by the score of 2-l. Bob Sandy Clifford and Bob Chuck Kyle were unable to play. Needless to say, they were sorely missed. The rest of the team, however, rallied to the cause, as John Downs and Walter Hogan pumped goals into Somerville's net. A second goal by Downs was disallowed because a Mustang forward had interfered with one of the Somerville defensemen. Sparking the team were winger John Downs, defense- man Charlie Aston, and goalie Phil Thorman. ln the last minutes of the third period, the big redhead was called upon to make several trying saves to preserve the one-goal lead. This win was a great team effort. Medford 0 Brookline 1 An over-confident Medford team iust couldn't formulate an attack and subsequently found themselves on the tail end of a l-0 score. Brookline scored on an unusual goal, which Phil Thorman seemed to have control of, but which unfortunately sguirted through for the lone tally of the afternoon. If the game had been one second longer, it would undoubtedly have ended as a tie. As the buzzer sounded, John Downs was iust getting his stick on a loose puck with Brookline goalie John Woolf down and the goal wide open, A tie would have been better than a loss. This loss very well could give the team the extra incen- tive and desire to beat Arlington next week. Medford 3 Arlington 0 ln undoubtedly their best-played game to date, Medford Hiah's barrelinq Mustangs defeated previously unvan- quished Arlington by the score of 3-0, This win moved the Blue-shirts from Medford into a tie for hrst place with this same Arlington club, each with a record of three wins and one defeat. Lighting the red lamp for M. H. S. were Ralph Walker, Bill Mahoney, and Sandy Clifford. In each case, it was the player's hrst goal of the season. Walker and Mahoney's goals, which came at an interval of only six seconds in the first period, seemed to take away some of the Gghting drive exhibited by the Spy Ponders. CliFford's goal, a long solo drive, was iust icing the cake, as it sewed up the victory for Medford. Turning in another standout performance was senior netminder Red Thore man, who broke the backs and the hearts of the Arling- ton boys with many of his excellent saves, The boys really worked hard for this one, it was an allearound team effort. Medford 0 Newton 'I In this game the one word which tells the story was luck The Mustangs worked hard for the win, but they iust didn't get the breaks. Time after time, the Newton goalie was put to the test, and each time he proved equal to the task. Those shots not stopped by the goalie were smothered by the defense. It was really a frustrating day for coach Peter Brady and his blueshirted crew. Standouts for the Medford team were Co-Captains Chuck Kyle and Bill Mahoney, Center Bob Sandy Clifford, and Goalie Red Thorman. Without the exceptional goaltending of the big readhead, the score would undoubtedly have been much higher. The Mustangs played a good game, but luck was against them. CofCaptains: Robert D. Kyle-William C. Mahoney Manager: Michael Stadlen Coach' Peter Brady Composite lineup: Goal: Thorman, Franceschi, Defense: Kyle Aston, Maryanski, Stevens, Center: Clifford Mahoney, Ciavardone, McKeown, Left Wino: Downs, Walker, Cashman, Hogan, Walsh, Right Wing. Dunbar, McDermott, McAdams, Ward. Scoring Summary: Name G A Pts Downs 9 4 l3 Clifford 5 6 ll Kyle l 6 7 Dunbar 2 A 6 Aston 2 3 5 McDermott 2 3 5 Mahoney 2 3 5 Walker l l 2 Hogan l O 1 McKeown O l l Medford 4 Waltham 'I Eager to wipe out the memories of the l-O loss to Newton, the Mustangs came roaring back to score four goals against Waltham, two each in the second and third periods. The four tallies mark the highest scoring output to date. Doing the trick for the Blue and White were Bob Dunbar, Chuck Kyle, Sandy Clifford, and John Downs. For Dunbar and Kyle, this was the hrst goal of the season, for Clifford, the second, and for Downs, the third. The lone Waltham tally was made in the first period before the Mustangs loosened up and started to fly. Towards the end of the game, Coach Brady was able to send in all his younger, inexperienced players for a shift or two. Looking particularly impressive were Joe Ciavardone and goalie Dove Franceschi, both sophomores. Watch for big things from these two in the future. O-O-O! Medford 3 Rindge Tech 1 Junior wing John Downs was the hero of the day for the Mustangs as he netted all three Medford goals for his first varsity hat-trick, Assists went to Bill Mahoney, Sandy Clifford, and Chuck Kyle, respectively. Although the Blue and White attackers got bogged down in the second period, they really were flying in the first and third stages. If not for the superb goal-tending of Rindge goalie Paul White, the score would undoubtedly have been much higher. Sparkplugs of the team were John Downs, with three goals, Bob Dunbar, with some fine defensive play, and Phil Thorman, with another stand-out and stand-up per- formance in the nets. To date, in seven games, Med- ford's opponents have beaten Red only tive times. This is the best record in the league at present. Front: D. Walsh 61, R. Clifford 6l, W. Mahoney, R. Kyle, C. Aston 6l, J. Ciarvadone 62, Rear: P. Thorman Mr Brady, S. Cashman 62, R. McKeown, R. Walker, R. Stevens 62, P. McDermott 62, L. McAdams 61, K. Maryanski 6l M. Stadlen, D. Franceschi 62. ff, Nbrldq ' vw Y v WfCl'W L 4 li ff! rd T Cm ' KP Lnin 1 5 ' ' ' ' ' - ' - 4 L - - ' fhdfofd O Ne- . F f ,dfqyd Q Sw -rvillv 3 ' ,V 4 - U A '-'W'-df, . Clin Tl :X 2' ' If - rx w df-1' V'ffHm'H , 5,44-1,1 ,rum rw- f V ' K ' Nl , W ' -' ' if 1 ' ,. N A X ' 1 1 ' - ,- I L N . , Y v '.'LrHf E -'12 T1 ' 1f,,.X gfpflif. 1 ' 'fx 4 , V ' ' W ' ' I ' N N , . , -AJ XYEUF E Co- Captains Russ McKeown 'iff If A 435.2 .f a 1' X5 VX ' 1 ' ' . 'f ' Nuff -Q ,, -su gf? ' ,, ,f'p ,fg,f' f Y N A ' Q5 'H V i i Mahoney . 4 V ., yctsn, ,L fl.. hw' Medford 4 Newton 4 The Medford High School baseball team opened its T960 season with a tie ball game with Newton, the perennial champion. Medford led twice in the game but was forced to come from behind to tie the Tigers in the 7th inning. Cold weather halted the contest at the end of the 8th, The Mustangs scored their first run in the initial inning on singles by Sandy Clifford and Jack Silverio and an error by the Newton left fielder. The Blue and White got two runs in the 6th on a walk to Clifford, a single by Aston, and a single by Tim Dempsey. Medford's tying tally came in the 7th on o Doherty walk, a Pat Petrone single, and Aston's second single of the game. Mandile and Porras did a fine iob on the mound, shutting out the Tigers during their scheduled tenure. Medford lineup: AB R H Clifford ss l 2 l Aston lb-cf 4 l 2 Silverio If 4 0 1 Covino rf 2 O 0 Dempsey rf 2 0 l Walker cf 3 O D DiGiacomo 3b A O l Doherty 2b 2 0 l Black c 3 O O Petrone lb l l l Mandile p l 0 O Looney p l O O Porras p O O O 28 4 8 l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8-T Medford l O O O 0 2 l 0-4 Newton O O 0 O l 3 O 0-A BASEBALL Medford 0 Malden Catholic 2 The Mustangs could do little with the Malden pitcher in a tense seven-inning game. Sandy Clifford made the only hit for Medford, a single as leadoff batter in the game. There were many bright stops for the Blue and White in spite of the loss. Jerry Looney did two excellent innings in the mound, striking out three of the Blue Sox. Porras and Mandile also did an acceptable job on the hill during their tenure. Medford Lineup: AB R H Clifford ss 3 0 l DiGiocomo 3b 2 O O Silverio rf 3 O O Covina, If I O O Dempsey lf l O O Walker cf 2 0 O Aston lb 2 O 0 Petrone lb l O O Doherty 2b 3 O O Black c 2 O 0 Mandile p 1 O O Looney p 1 0 O Porras p 0 O O 22 O I 1 2 3 4 5 6 7-T Medford O O O 0 O 0 O-O Malden Catholic l O 0 O 0 l x-2 f., ,nf 1 Q4 ' , I 'YQ7 ,' 2 Q 'WIFMIVV if 944 ie fa 2 34 wi, F. f -7. rf ,Q :gps ' v 'k ag if' Q ' 'n Qb'ga W3 Pi , ' 33, 441 K- ' ff- 'lug P' 52 'Vigtf-, .V !fgpf,, , Witty N' , ,I Q ' Q A A' lg - xv.: in ' 7 JM V 1 ' W f , ' 25 fifth if 'wf4?'F-Www .,,QwQ.Z,, ff ,ff bs V 1 V . ' 5 fx! 'J wi hi? Q f'mz.7,y,3,H,,nA 1 4. 21. 3? 12,1 w..,.N,.g,: wand - g3,m 'l ,Q rfb swf' . gy Seniors wife? ' ,W-1 frrmn' JX lllif! :ix 4 ,Nm U' n, X fx Il 'Mx I I X jk , fx, QQ, N-f ,', Q KAY X Q X N- rf 4, X f X yL X. U A , mxzilzkj .Nb I U A 'x:'., ,HJ I I 'li ,WUQJ Qi-ig , 'fr ..- X Q Ml-I i 1 I W + N Q v, Y Y Y LQA4 fp. 1 fun ,il o . , ly T . f H I ,,,.,Ug 5 'z ' Q K ia. 7 I . , I ' 35 V ar if Q.'gg5':g3jsigf. MP W: 50 ,, 113' p ,pw . 'L iz s' 5 in 4: fgflnii . ik flag f' ,If arm D O I ront J Fama, J. Sparaco, R. Polcari, R. Sevier, D. Harris, S. Tringoli, J. Cirigliano, P. Ryan, Rear: P. Picillo, R Qggfrgf -, l,A,le-l-gh E Mattuchio. P. Holland, R. DiCarlo, E. Frazer. T. Williams, R. Thorud. D. Murphv, Mr. Zirpolo. ADVERTISING CLUB President: Paul Holland Treasurer: Joseph Fama Vice-President: Thomas Williams Advisor: Alfred A. Zirpolo Secretary: Joseph Sparaco The Medford High School Advertising Club is made up of Distributive Education students who meet to further their knowledge of sales' procedure. This year members of the Adver- tising Club sold ads for the Little Giant and the Blue and White. The purpose of the club is to learn the art of selling and to appreciate the part that advertising plays in business, At club meetings members discussed such ques- tions as, Why advertise? Does advertising bring profits? and How much of prohts are devoted to advertising? The Advertising Club proved very profitable to its members. ' , gi' -H Bom-1 sroage gf X ff QT. f Q. If-'1,-XXX-rg Loc A R T C U B L Front: A. Tavanis, D. Rose, W. Kegan, K. uuarente, C. Lammarata D Hubbard S Doherty N Twomey Rear: L. Lovering, M. Sgro, N. Sheehan, D. Vestute, G. Dorfman, R Cassi y Cinco I P White J Lo M. Graham, Miss MacMillan. President: Carol Cammarata Vice-President Rita Guarente Secretary: Dorothy Hubbard Treasurer: William Regan Advisor: Janet A. MacMillan The Art Club of Medford High School is often called upon for decorations for the school aftairs. For Christmas the Art Club members drew angels to pin on the auditorium curtains to give the Christmas Assembly a Yuletide eftect. They made posters for the proms and Senior Reception. Members of The Art Club also enjoyed their annual Christmas party and a trip to an art museum. 4 0 99+ 0 + 69++ 4 ef' Front: J. Marotta, C. Minchello, B. Channon, H. Spinzola, A. Pantano, D. Tremblay, M. Murphy, J. Malcolm, C DeCosta, J. Morse, D. Romanoftf Second: l, Gordon, A. Durso, B. Roselli, R, Guarente, A. DeCarlo, J. Cancellieri S. Bryan, D. Scarfo, S. Marcil, S. Hansen, M. Connors, W. Cann, C. Tuberosa, J, Vezina, D. DeLeo, E. Connolly Third. J. Holland, N. Jonah, A. Cooper, A. Johnson, D. Hernon, M. Ciofh, S. Bailey, E. Mercurio, S. Flint, P. Andrews L. Fleischer, J. Forrest, J. O'Hare, Rear: C. Leone, D. Perkins, B. Diinkerton, E. Silveira, P. Keene, A. Gravelli L. MacNamara, M. Hartford, R. Olsen, M. Graham, M. Riley, A. Galloway, M. Boback, M. Dennehy, M. Doran. BUSINESS GIRLS' CLUB President: Antoinette Pantano Vice-President: Diane Tremblay Secretary: Helen Spinzola Treasurer: Beverly Cannon Advisori Miss Helen C. Walsh The 150 girls who ioined the Business Girls' Club in Sep- tember, l959, comprised the largest membership in the club's history. In December the B. G. C. held a Christmas party at which the members participated in entertainment and enioyed refreshments. At that time the girls gave a ten-dollar donation to the Childre-n's Ward of the Lawrence Memorial Hospital. At another meeting the telephone company representative exhibited a demonstration on You and Your Voice. At another meeting an insurance company representative addressed the girls. The Business Girls' Club of T959-60 strove to prepare the girls tor purposeful, industrious careers in business. Front. J. Penta, D. Stapleton, J. DeStefano, C. Dello Russo, M. Caristi, S. Spera, M. McKenzie, N. Colonna, D. Earl J. Ferrara, E. Angelli. First. l. Sacco, C. Pedonti, M. Piazza, J. Pynn, J. Previti, G. Nester, J. Locke, B. Cecchini C. O'Connor, C. Pepe, M. Lo Guidice, G. Miraglia, B. Pride, Second. G, Haviland, S. Czarnionka, P. Scala, M Mahoney, B. Myles, R. Maclnnis, P, White, J. Hall, B. Ahearn, Al O'Donnell, An O'Donnell, R. Amoroso, J. Wardel A. Femino, Rear: L, Frattaroli, C. Sammarco, M. Agostino, B. Petrone, J. Padula, C. Palmisano, L. Pecorella, R MacDonald, C. Finlay, J. Toppin, A. Agresti, A. Esposito, N. Tvvomey, P. Patti, D. Rose, K. Powers. Front. L. Colasanti, K. Bates, C. Accornando, C. Connors, J. Sullivan, F, Yancowski, V. Wyshak, J. Phillips, M. Martello, M. Sgro, Second: Miss Walsh, M, Puzzanghera, M. Gaeta, N. Heyndrickx, C. Gelsomini, S. Brustin, R. Godfrey, L. Cronin, P. Davis, S. Bemis, R. DeCoato, L. Venute, G. Mancuso, P. Zero. Rear. E. Burns, P. Griftin, B. Whitehead, E. Waite, A. Costello, J. DiStasio, S. Esposito, M. Tanner, J. Flaherty, M. Merrill, R. Bova, C. Cuozzo. Fronti E. Angelli, A. Lezette, S. Hall 61, A. Johnson, R Stec R Godfrey J Glassman Rear Mr Marchan Cohen, C. Comite, J. Mortellite, M. Graham, A. Tavanis, S Hastings President: Aram Johnson Treasurer Stephen Hall Vice-President: Richard Stec Secretary Gerald Dorfman Advisor: H. George Marchant Jr CAMERA CLUB This year was one of great success forthe Camera Club. During the regular monthly meetings the mem- bers enioyed the guest speakers and developed a multitude of time prints in the darkroom. Many pictures of school activities, taken and developed by the club, were turned over to the Little Giant for publication in the school magazine. The main sub- jects of interest were the Kodak and Ansco Contests, the winning photographs of which were displayed in the library by the club. Also on this year's agenda was a trip to the Polaroid Corporation and a Christ- mas Party. Needless to say, without the able leader- ship of Mr. Marchant, this year's activities would not have been a success. Front1 B. Karp, E. Plant, C. Pustizzi, T. Massello, M. Bloomberg, D. Sherman, S. Lattey, D. Walk, D. Rubin, Second: S. Carley, D. Tremblay, V. Washburn, M. Epstein, L. Jacobson, J. Vickers, N. Moore, A. Whittemore, F. McCarthy, Mr. Cattani, Rear: W. Cramer, W. McCormack, P. Abate, J. Hickman, W. Beyer, M. Stadlen, J. Carr, C. Comite. President. Michael Bloomberg SGCVGTOVYI DOVOTDY Shefmml Vice-President: Thomas Massello TreaSurer: CltGVl9S PUSUZZJ Corresponding Secretary: Betty Lou Plant Parliamentarian. Sheila Laftey Advisor: Mr. Richard Cattani The Debating Society of Medford High School was formed by a group of seniors in order to recognize the permanent good coming from self-expression and organized self-control. 3-' DEBATING SOCIETY RINLADUM LD .ff Members of the society debated such topics as capital punishment, changing immigration laws, the closed shop in industry, and recog- nizing Red China. At the end of the first year, students of the Debating Society saluted the 2 L1 . l .- N Tl L hard work of Mike Bloomberg and Mr. Cattani. Ziff A 5 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB Front: T. Snell, J. Tancredi, J. Dunbar, M. Crotty, A. Melchionna G Ternullo J Barry J Riley Rear S Salovitch P. E. Sheehan, P. A. Sheehan, J. Flynn, B. Knox, D. Owens, J. Devlin M Lampron V Ferretti Miss Geracl President: Ralph Polcari Vice-President: Anne Melchionna Secretary: Madeline Crotty Treasurer: Charles Murphy Advisor: Lillian A. Geraci The Distributive Education Club, which was made up of seniors who were training for careers in sell- ing, was organized by students of the D. E. class. Many activities were held during i959-1960, includ- ing field trips to department stores, supermarkets, and credit bureaus, social functions, including a Christmas party, Valentine party, and a Graduation party, community proiects, such as, presenting tokens to a children's hospital, a children's home, and entries for exhibition at open house and national D. E. C. A. contest. The members of this group attended the annual Distributive Conference held in Boston each year and also attended fashion shows and sales promotion exhibits held by large depart- ment stores. ' nmuznu urrslruun 4' l j l PHL!! Of Advisori Mr. Zirpolo The Distributive Education Club under Mr. Zirpolo met three periods each day of the week during the l959'l960 school year. The students of this specially designed course worked as apprentices in the dis' f v '53 ff , S T R I B U T I 'V tribution of food, merchandizing, and sales. The purpose of the course is to prepare the members of Distributive Education for future work as depart- mental managers. Medford High School is extremely proud to offer this course to its student body, it is also pleased with the hard work of the Distributive Education students. Front: F. Matucchio, R. DiCarlo, J. Fama, J. Sparaco, D, Harris, S. Tringali, J. Cirigliano, R. Thorud, Rear: P Pic E, Frazer, T. Williams, P. Holland, P. Ryan, R. Gagnon, K. Schiavo, D. Murphy, Mr. Zirpolo. CLUB LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Front: P. Davis, M. Valeriani, G. Butera, K. Teed, S. Carley, T. Massello, G. Appiani, W. Beyer, R. Black, B. Karp Second: Miss Webber, D. Sherman, P, Aivalikles, K. O'Connor, A. Cooper, M. Epstein, M. Stone, R. Segel, M. Howe M. McGrath, M. Senhouse, H. Bacon- Third: D. Rubin, A. Gelenian, J. Beaulieu, A. Russell, M. Demaine, M. Stadlen L. Jacobson, B. Rosenheld, L. Crehanl B. Cosgrove, N. Ford, A. Toscana, D. Walk, Rear. B. Amundsen, J. Pietrapaolal L. Sayles, T. Halsall, E. Johnson, L. Miller, C. Pietrangelo, P. Carlson, J. Cipriano, R. Pe-tone. President: Thomas Masselo VicefPresident1 Susan Corley Secretary: Kathryn Teed Treasurer: Gail Appiani Advisor: Pauline V. Webber 3, The purpose of le Cercle Francais is to further interest 7 in, and to increase knowledge of, French culture and civilization. With the guidance of its capable advisor, le Cercle Francais has had many enjoyable activities. These have included a Christmas play, a guest speaker, French tilms, a panel discussion, and student programs in French. The year ended with a banquet at a noted French restau- rant, where all enioyed the delicious cuisine and the French atmosphere. rf A ' xonxg FUTURE NURSES CLUB Prestd nt Roberta Andelman Vtce Presrdent Norma Arbeene S cretary Martlyn Howe Treasurer Nancy Moore Advtsor Margaret McGue R N The Future Nurses Club was formed tn January of thus year The purpose of thas organuzatron was to ocquarnt hugh school gurls wuth varlous schools of nursrng ln thrs way we beneflted our members by famtluarrzrng them wrth enough schools so that they wall be able to choose the school which wlll be most beneflctal to them Students from vartous schools came and talked to us about schools of nursrng Also we made tours of hospitals where we Inspected facllltres and learned the routine of the nursrng program Yu!- x x N Fr nt D Rose N Twomey D Vestutr N Moore R Andelman M Howe P Flanagan J Frasco N Lor en M Kennedy C Travrs L Jacobson Mtddle E Sarnte J Robnnson C Lurnnsky P McGrath Al ODonnell K Teed Lovertng S Walsh D Stapleton F McCarthy Rear V Federtca P Napolutano E Wall H Tofu: S Ke A Wltrttemore M Hayes D Dempsey R Wrenn . l-l O 'N f ' ' 5 r ew, - ' l 1' L' T, . I!! T l .L-P Q X .Alf C, 5 'FS slkiii.. 1..,1 W S-I FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA President: James Taddeo Vice-President: Marjorie Bloomberg Secretary: Barbara Cosgrove Treasurer: Audrey Cooper Advisors: William DeScenza, Mary A. Rowan The Future Teachers Club is a new organiza- tion designed for pupils who wish to become teachers. Each month these students hold meetings which highlight interesting, stimu- lating discussions. A panel in which Mr. Pompeo, Director of Guidance, and other faculty members spoke, provided a very worthwhile discussion. The topic was that ot Liberal Arts School versus School of Education. This suc- cessful year closed with a very enjoyable banquet attended by all club members. Front: C. Dello Russo, L. Colasanti, C. Accomando, C. Bates, M. Doran, H. Franklin, C. Navarro, L. McNamara, P. Flanagan, J. Frasca, D. Camerio, A. Gavrelis: Second: Miss Baker, J. Casetta, M. Scimeca, M. Coviello, P. Donegan, S. Bryan, J. Morse, C. Minchello, C. Gelsomini, N. Heyndrickx, B. Cecchini, R. Crivello, C. Sammarco, M. Gaffney: Third: P. Flynn, L. lntoppa, N. Colonna, C. Pedonti, M. Piazza, B. Schiavone, J. Consolino, D. Dempsey, J. Alves, A. Agresti, C. Travis, E. Connolly, D. DeLeo, N. Sheehan, Rear: M. Gaeta, D. Santarpio, K. Powers, P. Seaboyer, R. MacDonald, C. Murphy, L. Arcieri, C. Bucci, E. Angelli, N. Jonah, P. Keene, J. Collella, L. Venuti. President: Christine Navarro Vice-President: Linda McNamara Secretary: Patricia Flanagan Treasurer: Helen Franklin Advisor: Kathrine L. Baker The Home Economics Club of T959-T960 strove to help others by their various activities. Among the events of the club were a fashion show, a bake-off, a speaker from a florist shop, a visit to the Museum of Fine Arts, a tour of new houses, and an outing. Meetings of the Home Economics Club were held on the first Tuesday of the month. The students of Medford High School are proud of the fine activities ondb high achievements of their Home Economics Clu . HOME ECONOMICS CLUB i X.. x, Nl Z Fix Rake, nt L rcleru DlFranzo Gloco e Mc ormack E ccl Fe rn o Nap I nl DAlessno Muddle Mss Puetrangelo G Turco C lndel ato J Barra o E Barrasso J Clncottl M Bevllacqua J Consoluno M Carabello Rear T Mastrangelo L Anolu M DrPerna I Sgron R Savlo C Mazzola rm 1 U. A b' 3 Mspisqra, v, ' , J, ' bt , : : I , . , . President: William McCormack Secretary Vurgunlo D1Fronzo Vice-President: Jacqueline Giacobbe Treasurer Eugene Muccl Advisor: Michelnna Puetrangelo . . . . Q n I ll II ' I CIRCOLO ITALIANO The Clrcolo ltallano of T959 T960 strove to lnstlll a deeper understandlng of ltallan culture an nts members Thus year the members held thelr annual ltallan lnstallatlon In whlch all new members took part At Chrlstmas time Santa Claus honored the ltalxan Club with has vlslt to their party students sang carols and ate deluclous ltaluan pastrles l Aprll members of the club convened at an opera and Hnally a grand Banchetto termlnated the years events Each student was presented a scroll wlth a wltty saylng about hls character to commemorate his years In the ltallan Club Front: B. Moses, P. Previte, J. Freedman, R. Smith, 61, C. Pietrangelo, R. Duncan, J. Taddea, M. Howe, E. Johnson G. Appiani, Second. Miss Lynch, M. Senhouse, L. Caristo, L. Crehan, G. Cosgrove, C. Lurinsky, D. Rubin, D Walk W B. Serra, S. Carley, Miss Toomaiian, Third: J. Sherwood, B. Rosenheld, B. Amundsen, B. Kravetz, A. Toscana R. Petone, P. Tuck, M. Stone, B. Karp, D. Sherman, S. Laffey, E. Plant, M. Mifflin, Rear: N. Moore, M. Erwin Halsall, R. Hanson, T. Calnan, P. Dion, P. Riley, G. Butera, B. Johnson, L. Marchetti. President: Cesare Pietrangelo Senior Advisor. Marilyn Howe ViceePresident: Robert A. Smith Program Chairman: Eric Johnson Secretary. Judith Freedman Publicity Chairman: Gail Appiani Treasurer: Romayne Duncan Dramatics Director: James Taddeo Junior Advisor: Peter Previte Co-ordinator: Barbara Moses Club Advisor: Edith M. Lynch THE JUNIOR STAGE CLASSICAL LEAGUE Under the excellent direction of Miss Edith M. Lynch, the Junior Classical League again proved to be one of the most popular and active clubs at Medford High School. lts out- standing meetings were the initiation of its new members in December, entertaining skits about the gods and the future, the outing in June, and the State Convention. With its l2O members actively planning and participating in the programs, each meeting was interesting and well-attended. As it does every year, the J. C. L. has left many wonderful experiences and impressions on the hearts and minds of its outgoing senior members. l..-,gig nu . .9 0 l I ix SHI I4 MAN Front: R. Hickman 61, B. Kline 61, J. Silverio, T. DemDS9Yi J. 0'Nf2-il, Mr. O'C0nnor, J. Petroni, S. Che-shire, C. Williams 61, W. Collins 61, A. Lezette, Second: P. Ricciardelli, J. Anastasi, T. Fennessey, M. Valeriani, R. Dunbar, W. Mahoney, R. Jones, F, Hogan 61, P. Petrone 61, M. Rumley 61, R. Clifford 61, B. Johnson, D. McCarthy, T. Cantillion 61, P. Robinson 61, Third: R. Black, R. Covina, R. Covalucci, F. lonna, J. Looney 61, R. Nicoletti, R. McKeawn, F. Carbonneau, C. DeCristoforo, J. Tardelli, T. Bennett, R. Lynch, H. Beilaflr RSGV: K, MOFYODSRI 61, F. Gagliardi, P. Dion, P, Tretry, P. Thorman, R. Ventresco 61, A. DeMarco, F. Days, P. Previle, P. Abate, B. Howes. President. James O'Neil Treasurer. Timothy Dempsey Vice-President. James Petroni Advisor: Thomas W. O'Connor M-CLUB J Z The M Club is comprised of the boys of Medford High School who have earned an athletic letter in any sport during their high NJ i school years. This year the M Club spon- sored the very popular Alumni Basketball 5, X Game and dance which followed, it presented ' the annual M Club Spring Hop which was N extremely successful. Coaches from other schools and nearby colleges visited club meet- ' ings, they lectured to the boys and showed J movies explaining their respective sports. The M Club is an organization that we Medford High students can be proud of. Ill l SHEEHAAJ J 6 I A NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Pres dert Anthony DeMarco P es cient Marllyn Epstenn re Dorothy Rubnn Treasurer tom ts 'VlC1QSelO ylS3r Jlr Ptul MCNU The Phu Aloha Epsllon chapter of the Natlonol Honor Socuety ts composed of sensors chosen on the basts of seholarshlp service to the school and commumty and hlgh character Each yewr tn addutuon twenty hugh rank unuors are unduc ed uno the grou The grou planned and parttclpated In many outstondlng programs and octlvutles throughout the year among whtch wcs a Chrlstmas party for some of the grammar school chnldren T memb rs ot the soctety also acted as gutdes on Parent Teachers Nnght The monthly meetlngs were often attended by vortous speakers who spoke to the g oup of oftctrs concerntng the youth of today One such speaker was a foreman exchange student The Induction of new members xhtch was a very Impress ve ceremony took place an Moy The orohtable and memorable year was brought to o close wuth a recognttton banquet and an outtng forthe sensor members HM Front R Black B Karp T Massello D Rubun Mr McNulty A Delvtarco M Epstein W Beyer N Henydruckx M Stodlen Middle T Halsall M Demaune A Russell D Sherman D Walk B Serra A Pantano D Trem ay R Crosby M Howe Rear C Comute E Johnson S Corley G Appaanu T Fennessey C Roche C Telfer S Loffey M Senhouse P Dayus l s PEP CLUB President- Carol Dello Russo Advisor: Henry D. Hormel Front M McGrath H Bacon J Penta L Pecorella J McCarthy J Hamilton Green Second C Palmisano P Napolitano V Federico F Yancowsky Martello C Dello Russo L Colosanti M Sgro P Grifin A Whittemore Cr sby D Rose Third D Stapleton R Petone A Gelen an J Vic e s isti M oGuidice J ara Earl C Cammara R Fa asca ando I co as G re Z P Naples Four ips M ath A an Sto D De Giardino L Caristo K Teed M Dennehy B Myles R Maclnnis D Walk Rubin J DeStetano J Giacobbe Fifth B Pride A Esposito A Agresti Pepe J Padula M Riley C OConnor C Lurinsky M Gaeta L DiMauro Turco C Telfer M Gaffney H Franklyn J Laham M Graham Rear are P Look S Kelley B Serra S Laffey N Moore F McCar Goeta J Toooin M Mifflin E Plant J Locke A Pontann M Merrill The Pep Club consists of Sophomore, Junior, and Senior girls who attend both the football and basket ball games during the year to cheer the team on to victory. At the football rallies the Pep Club, wear ing blue and white, under the direction of the cheer leaders. created areat school soirit which made the rallies successtul and let the tootball team know how proud Medford High School is ot them Without the hard work ot the President Carol Dello Russo the Pep Club would not have been able to fulfill its duty of creating loads of pep and building a high school spirit Front: C. Smith, L. Lovering, B. Whitehead, M. Tanner, S. Flint, C. Della Ru J. Forrest, P. Scala, W. Cann, C. Gelsomini, V. Wyshak, P. Andrews, Second: C. Leone P. Keen, A. Matthews, M. Scimeca, M. Boback, J. Cassetta, J. Green, B. Johnson S. Marcil, S. Spera, M. Carabello, H. Woodman, J. Wardell, R. Olson, P. Patti J. Russo, A. Tavanis, Third: M. Benenati, R. Bova, A. Amoroso, M. Puzzanghera L. lntoppa, M. Piazza, C. Pedonti, E. Mansworth, M. Doran, C. Bates, C. Accomando M. Mahoney, E. Burns, B. Coholan, Rear. B. Ahern, J. Hall, P. Donegan, M. Coviello A. Alexander, N. Colonna, N. Ford, J. Marotta, S. Rush, D. Tremblay, B. Petrone G.Appiani, M. Erwin. M. Howe. B Korn STANDARD mm MENT PROJECTOR CLUB Presvdertt. Dovid Kone Vice-Presudent: C0rI Minkovitz Secretory. John lV1cKittrick Treosurerl Gerold O'Br1en Advtsor. Edwin J Mockler J K C Mmk vu P C0rg111 A C0rr r ,X X AO I Front R. Dieter 61, A. Lezette, G. O'Brie0 61, J. McKittrick 61, D. 0rte 61, . ' o 'tz 61, ' , . 0 0 61, Rear Mr.1V10ekIer, P.R0k1hs9r1 61. R. Moricmi 61, P. Rzzirwiile 61, D. Streeter 61, B. M0Ic0s 61, O. Blonk 63, G Pcs: 1:00 61, P. Prefte, C. Tf!S1111f1' 61, , . . X: . B X i A I N I Bestde provtdmg the rrovtes N6 see n the Old Assemb1y H011 000 10 o.Jr classes members of the Protector Club 0ss1st bockstoge 01 tolent shows r0I11es 0nd other 0ssemb1nes Through the efforts of Mr Mockler the members 0re tought the use ond proper c0re of protectors tope recorders 0nd 011 photogrophuc equrpment In Moy 0 dmner w0s emoyed by 011 who ottended Front. C. Roche, A. Russell, R. Segel, J. Freeman, L. Jacobson, R. Smith, C. Lurinsky, L. Crehan, Rear: Mr. Bradley, W. Cramer, VV. Beyer, M. Demaine, C. Comite, R. Cohen, M. Stadlen, B. Cosgrove. President: Leilani Jacobson Secretary. Judith Freedman Vice-President: Marsha Goldman Treasurer. Robert Smith 7 of 71 NO aber x 0' ,qc 4 4- Uolum feb, Q I i P-1 e v 'bel SCIENCE CLUB This year the Science Club achieved new success. With o select membership of 50 mem- bers, there were greater chances of individual participation. The club met once a month and aroused interest in various fields of science and made the students more aware of the importance of science. Programs for the year included lectures, movies, and Held trips, and support of the Medford High School Science Fair. Presldent Carmen Comlte Vnce P esudent Frank Days Secretary Gregory Klznc Treasurer John Leydon Advusor Leo A Applonn Under the tutelage of Mr Appram a group of students studymg hrgher mathematlcs have been leornmg the proper use of the slnde rule Thus has been accomplushed by the dustrlbutlon of papers which contam dlrectuons examples and problems Belng a member of thus orgamzatuon has enabled past students to use thus devlce proflclently both In college and In occupatlons requurmg nts services Englneers physlclsts and mathemotlcuans use It extenslvely therefore the extra practlce recelved by these students lS a great and to the many who plan SLIDE RULE CLUB he 15 X cha X9 Front C Roche J Cervone J Leydon F Days C Comrte G Klzlk A Leslie P Grace M Demalne A Russell Fnrst M Appnom T DeMorco J McLaughlin J Mortelllte J Tardelll R Stack J Sprna M Stadlen W Cramer Second P Abate H Alexander J Anastasu H Beluan R Covaluccu P Rnccuardellm F Terronova F Schaelbe J Taddeo Rear T Fennessey H Chatterton A Crescenzu S Fnne K Thompson C Pustuzzl J Hickman , , - :- , . . . . ' ' . . . . . . , . I . . I . . . 6 E to enter these professions. L Lil... CLUB ESPANOL v President. Roberta Crosby ' Vice-President. Carol Telfer Secretory: Janet Vieira Treasurer- Burton Kline Advisor' James Harvey , I A X f Q ig t V QF i 9 y P X I -1 , Q is .W ff XX, Q Q4 his ' s 'X VF! Secretary Janet Vieira Front. S. Krivitsky, A. Cooper, P. Aivolikles, C. Telfer, R. Crosby, B. Kline 6l, P. Look, A, Lezette, Middle: Mr. Harvey, H. Woodman, K. Jackson, E. Mansworth, P, Tuck, S. Stedman, D. Washburn, R, Wrenn, Rear. S. Walsh, H. Tofuri, L. Spellman, C. Smith, D. Schvveda, B. Coholan N. Ford. The Spanish Club, directed by James Harvey, had a Trip to see Jose Greco and Robert Iglesias, tvvo a year full of interesting programs. The years pro- famous dancers. The Club is designed to give a cul- groms consisted of films, guest speakers, slides, and tural background of Spain and her people. Front: J, Pynn, B. Karp, M. Senhouse, B. Booker, D, Walk, B. Rosenheld, D. Sherman, D. Nelson, L. Weiner, A Cooper Middle. D, Solomon, R. Godfrey, L. Lovering, J. Locke, R, Andelman, M. Stone, D. Rubin, M. Howe, S. Loffey E Plant P. Aivolikles, Miss Rowan, Rear: S. Flint, C, Travers, L. Marchetti, S. Corley, S. Stedman, S. Kelley, R Se e Lurinsky, M. Epstein, R. Wrenn. President. Dianne Walk Vice-President Bobbye Booker Secretary: Barbara Rosenheld Treasurer: Muriel Senhouse Advisor. Miss Mary A Rowan Senior Delegate: Barbara Karp Junior Delegate: Dianne Nelson Sophomore Delegate. Leslie Weiner The Student Servke Club in ns second yean guided by Miss Rowan, their able advisor, volunteered at hospitals, nursing homes, and conununity centers in the surrounding area. AAany gids interested in nursing vvorked at the Lawrence Memorial Hospital, delivering trays and asyshng in the gHt shop at the Chekea Hospital and at the Malden Horne for the Aged. In the fall, the entire membership partici- pated in the Urnted Drive and in the prepara- tion of a Thanksgiving basket which was presented to a needy fannly. The niaior events of the year were the two annual Christmas parties held at the West Medford Community Centen After such a busy year, the Hrekss members are looking forward to their summer volunteeriohs STUDENT SERVICE CLUB ey we ff C 671 ti S Rein, j 1 NN 1 Suenrmtl 'Kg 'N' I X 3 i 'I I 'IQII l 'i , r--A A WIAN' 3. 2 E 2 OUR ACTIVITIES it QAM E nj, ' Q 9 ss 3 , 5 wg Qi' Cyn 5' 4 0 if Q4 P ff , we 1, A L ' ALL-GIRL CHOIR X1 1 lt' N4 xl' President: Leilani Jacobson Vice-President: Susan Corley 'N Secretary: Marilyn Howe Treasurer: Bethann Kravetz Adisor: Miss Gudrun Ekman Librarian Janice Toppin ex: -. The All-Girl Choir began the fall season promptly with election of ofhcers and rehearsals for its hrst public performance, singing at the dedication ceremony of the new wing of the Lawrence Memorial Hospital in Medford. Christmas music if was then learned, and during this festive time all All-Girl Choir caroled in the corridors of the high school, took part in the Christmas assembly, sang at the Roberts Junior High School, and entertained the members of the Rotary Club. The Choir sang several pieces in the spring concert sponsored by the Music Department of Medford High School and also participated in the annual music festival, together with other high school musical groups from the Greater Boston area. The spirit and co-operae tion of every girl was outstanding and helped to make this the most successful year in the history of the All-Girl Choir. Front: M. Pisari, P. Napolitano, B. Kravetz, M. Howe, L. Jacobson, S. Corley, J. Phillips, J. Toppin, S. Rush, P. Lookg Second: F. Yancowsky, C. Navarro, M. Kennedy, I. Gordon, A. O'Donnell, G. Nestor, S. Flint, L. Lovering, F. Mansworth, C. lndelicato, M. Piazza, C. Pedonti, M. Gaffney, Third: C. Cosco, B. Coholan, K. Teed, P. Grifhth, M. Martello, V. Federico, N. Moore, S. Stedman, D. Rubin, M. Stone, D. Walk, B. Karp, Rear: V. Wyshak, R. Petone, L. Larson, B. Dunkerton, P. Andrews, C. Palmisano, H. Franklyn, J. Robinson, B. Cecchini, A. Russell, L. Arcieri, S, Murphy. A N D Full Band Front: G. West 65, K. Hawko 611 A. Rcssel! 65 D Kn ix 4 ri ' in 1 uncle , , c 6 , T. Mo cbella 611, P. Galli 63, D. Reagc 6 ,J Sp E. Sontoro 63, K. Smith 63, R. Dieter 65, J. Mclsittrick 61, R. Whtrnorsh 64, NA. Signorelli 64, S. M 6 Giampapa 64, R. Donnelly 65, J. Lee 6-1, Middle. E. Spund 65. D. Boriett 65, R. Diamond 611, R. Duncan A HO V1 61, M. McCarthy 64, E. Schukoy 62, J. Solomon 65, E. Devine 6-1, D. Croclctord 63, R. Reynolds 62, P. Arnundsen 63 H. Gerrin 63, R. Reid 63, D. Mahany 61, G. O'Brien 61, C. Draust .-ce 64, S. Moses 65, B. Moses, B. Finlayson 61 Rear: E. Magee 62, J. McCarthy 62, R. Pitman 62, J. Angelo 63, R. Hanson, M. Egdoll 62, K. Whalen 61 M Leavi 61, S. Fine, M. Papera, D. Feeley 61, R. DeFelice 61, F. Drauschke 63, R. Papera 63, J. McLaughlin, S Chines J. Reynolds. C. Pietranaelo. Woodwind Section H My Brass Choir Director: Ralph I. Schoonmoker Assistant Director: Thomos Dumas From the opening march played at our first football game to the last note at graduation the bond has had an outstanding year. Under the able direction of Mr. Schoonmaker our bond has participated in many fine concerts, rallies, football games, the talent show, and the graduation exercises. This year was high- lighted by the Washington ond mid-winter trips, and the Mass. State Music Festival, in which the band again attained a high rating. There is probably no other organization in the high school which has worked os hard or os long as the bond in order to accomplish its aims. The band and Mr. Schoonmalcer certainly deserve a greet deal of credit in this respect and for the wonderful music which they have presented to our school. Percussion Section X QD bb, XX Llrjflyx ' 2 ' W XX pd, , -ff, fi? Sheehan Front. J. Taddeo, R. Wolfson, S. Mel- hado, P. Riley, M. Merrill, Rear: M. Stadlen, B. Johnson, K. Thompson, A. Covino, M. Valeriani. ART Front. J. Penta, C. Lammarata, J. Locke, L. Lovering Rear: R. McDonald, N. Sheehan, R. Cassidy. Front: J. Vickers, M. Puzzanghera, L. Jacobson, P. Look, E. Mansworth, D. Romanoti, E. Wall, A. Lezette, Rear J. Russo, L. Marchetti, K. Jackson, S. Hastings, H. Toturi. J. Bellistri, B. Amundsen, A. Toscana. THE BLUE AND WHITE Class of 1960 Stuff Members Front. F. Mattuchio, A. Lezette, P. Davis, R. Andelman M. Kennedy, J. Toppin, J. Sherwood, Second: L. Caristo M. Graham, R. Guarente, B. Moses, B. Plant, D. Walk, C. Lurinsky M. Stone, Rear: A. Tavanis, C. Cammarata, R. Sullo, B. Rosen field, D. Solomon, E. Mansworth, R. Segel, R. Wilmot. Staff Heads. Art - Janet Locke Advertising - Mariorie Stone Candids - Ellen Mansworth Glossies-Roberta Crosby, Rosina Petone Literary - Barbara Karp Promotion - Roberta Andelman Secretarial-Joan Malcolm Sports - Stephen Melhado Advisor: John A. Ricker, Jr. With the aid of the English Department, the Guidance Department, and Class Advisors, Mr. Ricker organized the stalt of the Blue and White Class of l960. Under the guidance of their advisor, the members ot the staff cooperated with the Staff Heads to put out this yearbook. Many hours of hard work and fun are herein represented. In order to assemble the hundred of glossies, candids, group pic- tures, writeups, art cuts, faculty pictures, and sports pictures with their subsequent identification took many hours of pains- taking work bythe very loyal and capable staff. Every member ot the senior class is indebted to the staff members ot this yearbook. The workers hope that their eftorts will please. fu Secretarial Front: C. Pepe, J. Giacobbe, J. Penta, I. Sacco, R. Crivello, M. Graham, C. Accomando: Rear M. Stone, C. Larinsky, C. Gelsomini, N. Heyndrickx, C. Leone, P. Keen, F, Yancowsky. S f E , C f R 2 E 1' T 7 A R l I A 1 L 0,5 'AJ Seated: D. Tremblay, Standing Alice O'DonneIl, M. Tanner J. Ferrara. Shed-an Front: L. Blauvelt, J. McKenna Rear: E. Silveira, M. Stone Front: E. Angelli, C. Cammarata, C. A-T0v0f1iS- Travers, N. Ford: Rear: M. Graham, S. Hastings, M. Bevilacqua, A. Lezette M. McKenzie. I P H O T 0 G R A P H Y nt S Fine, Al O'Donnell, J. Giacobbe, D. Walk, M. Stone, D. Rubiri, M. Epstein, R, Domenico, Second. K. Teed, r nsky, M. Caristi, M. Puzzanghero, B. Cosgrove, R. Segel, F. Sarcia, Rear: M. Riley, M. Merrill, L. Jacobson, White M. Pisari, P. Donegan, L. Venuti. BIOGRAPHY STAFF Advisors: Marion R. Doggett, John A. Ricker, Jr. Because of a siege of virus our perennially efhcient advisor Miss Marion R. Doggett had to have help. After organizing the staff, Miss Daggett received aid from Mr. John A. Ricker, Jr., who served as her understudy. The staff was selected from students who had earned honor grades in English and had applied for the position of member of the Biography Staff. With help from class advisors and counselors our advisors appointed their staff, and work was underway. Detailed biographies from all members of the senior class had to be assembled. The staff then set about proofreading and correcting the Biography Data Slips. Agents were constantly tracking down absent seniors who had failed to make out their slips. Finally, all slips were in readiness for numbering and placing in the dummy. After two months of arduous labor the Biography Staff had finished its appointed task. To them we are grateful for accomplishing a iob which makes our book so informative. I! --sv ip- ' 'Wx ff. v :Q Q Tl.-oclo C H E E R L E A D E R S Front: J. McCarthy, J. Hamilton, L. Co asanh M Sgro M Martello V Federico F Yancowskn H Bacon D Reorr J. Penta, P. Napolitano, C. Palmnsono L Pecorelia A Whntte-more R Crosby M McGro1h P Grnfin A G Head: Marilyn Niortello Co-Heads Lydia Colosanfi dm A Frances Yancofvek: Vic'C' 'I Federico Mark' Sqro Arima' Hehry D Hnrrnel Aher many months of hard pracfice our eighteen cheerLeaders were chosen. They have cheered our Tearn on to foofooh, haskefhoil, hockey, and bosebah vicrohes, and rove Led o? of the school rohles. Qne of fhewr accornruhshmenrs was the winning of a Trophy oreeevefi To Trierr by Arne Ginihefg of WMEX on Nofrhhe' 13, L959, o? The Surf Bahroorh un Nrrfoske' A fohwrve' ' of was he if To choose fhe bei' cheerLeo'9er1 frorh fre eorroundhg wanlties. Meffforff 5 CL'F:PE'A1EeCZfLf?'F COWE in fre' olaee and rece .eiz o 'FAC' ,f cw! o 'Cy Dooifre They ako Coffi- C'SC'Eff Ln The Osiozodez of 1959 I . President: Marie Piazza 1 x I gi .- I , -wt x MN 4 Vice-President: Marilyn Epstein .X I0 Secretaryz Barbara Karp 'X 7 K Treasurer: Deborah Rockwell SS, X 'X K K Librarians: Paul Davis, Larry Thompson X X Advisor: Miss Gudrun Ekman JN 757 K I' -s c 1 Q 1 1 K The Choraleers, a new group among the music organizations here at Medford High School, is a selected body of Junior and Senior students who already belong to either the All-Girl Choir or to the Male Chorus, and the Mixed Chorus. Under the capable direction of Miss Gudrun Ekmon, the Choraleers immediately began preparations for such Christmas activities as the School Assemblies, Carol- ing, and entertaining the Rotary Club, the Fort- nightly Club, and a group at the First Baptist Church. Later in the year the Choraleers performed at a reception held in honor of Mr. Bertrand Hooper, Superintendent of Schools in Medford, and in May this group also participated in the Northeastern Massachusetts State Musical Festival in Woburn, singing individually and as part of the two hundred- voice mass chorus. A banquet was held at the end of the school year as a tinal tribute to a truly busy and successful season of singing. CHORALEERS ml N-fXJ1 g-N X, f Y SHEEHAN x Q XJ' Ng i , L 1 Xxx XJ X QQ Q Front L. Thompson, R, Petone, V. Wyshak, V, Federico, B. Karp, M. Piazza, L. Jacobson, C. Pedonti, A. Russell, B. Cecchinni, P. Davis, Second: Miss Ekman, E. Yancosky, N. Moore, S. Conley, S. Stedman, M. Howe, S. Flint, K. Teed, L Larsen, Ann O'Donnell, L. Lovering, H. Franklin, J. Robinson, P. Andrews, Third, S. Rush, W, Riley, P. Cucinotta, J Skillin, P. Bruno, W. Cramer, T. Tassi, K. Murray, P. Polligrini, R. MacMillan, Rear: A. Nelson, A. Lezette, T. Dempsey, T. Bennett, J. Saunders, W. Burke, P. Cargill, R. DeLuca. Front1M Lebow 61 D Franceschi 62 R Russman 62 C Coll' 61 R . , . , . , . ins , . Novelline 61, V. Evans, C. Gianonne 61 T. Tossi, A. Carrillo, P. Hoy, Second: M. O'Brien, F. Amara 62, L. DiSiscio, J. Poli 61, K. Teed, J. Giacobbe, J. Vickers M. Johanssen 61, G. Romanshyn 61, J. Taylor, 61, E. Soltz 61, L. Goff 62, P. Walters 62, M. Sgro, D. Carrier 62 Third: B. Howes, J. McCarthy 62, T. Fennessey, F. Schaeibe, B. Covalucci, R. Kyle, S. Tringoli, M. Pagliaruno 61 J. Antonelli 61, D. Casullo 62, Rear: C. Cammarata, C. De Angelis 62, A. McKinnon 61, M. Bordonaro 61, B Needham 61, B. Petrone, C. Ralph, B. Cotter 61, V. Di Franza 61, P. Lentine 62, N. Wilson 61, L. Arcieri N. Mottola 62. HOUSE OF DELEGATES Advisor: Timothy C. Higgins A The House of Delegates consisted of one student from every homeroom. Each member acted as a rep- resentative from his homeroom, and it was his duty to place before the House any suggestions that were given to him by his classmates. This year the House of Delegates, which formed the Lower House in the Student Council, worked in collaboration with the Student Cabinet in order to prepare a Constitution for Medford High School stu- dent government. The members of the House also sold tickets for the talent show and for the proms. LIBRARY STAFF Library Staff: Mary Ann Agostino Laurel Cronin Carolyn Freda Margaret Gaeta Natalie R. Jonah Front: M. Senhouse,M. LoGuidice M Agostino M Gaeta L Spellman L Sayles R r N Jonah M. Merrill, Miss Hardy, S. Stedman L Cronin Marguerite LoGuidice Angela Marie Marotta Muriel Senhouse Linda Spellman Sandra Stedman Advisor: Dorothy L. Hardy Medford High School Students are indebted to our able librarian, Miss Hardy, and her energetic assist! ants, for the helpful service which they rendered in the library during l959-l960. These girls volunteer their assistance and report for duty before school, during school periods, or after school. They help keep our library in order by typing, stamping, stack- ing books, and replacing returned books to the shelves. D E P A T M E N T H E A D S Department Heads: 4'9 X Front. S. Hastings, F. Yoncowsky, L. Jacobson, B. Kravetz, A. Russell, E. Mansworth, M. Stone, A. Tavanis, Rear J. Hamilton, 5. Stedman, T. DeMarco, W. McCormack, M. Days, A. Johnson, H. Rideout, P. Look. LITTLE GIANT Advertising Audrey 1-cvcmis Management Helen .Rideout Moriorie Sfone Catherine Roche Aff Ellen Mcnswonh Photography Suzanne Hastings Alice RUSSQH Sports Frank Days Current Events Bethann Kravetz promofion Judifh Hon-,ilgon Editorials Catherine Roche Sandro Sfedmfm Homes YGHCOWSFY Who's Who Paulette Look F ' ' . . emures Xhliggorlguggggormack Advisor: John A. Rucker, Jr. Humor Aram Johnson Leilani Jacobson Literary Frank Days 1'- Anthony DeMarco X Make-Up Bethann Kravetz This year the Little Giant came out in two editions. The students who comprised the staff wrote the articles, drew the cartoons, sold advertisements and the magazine issues, took pictures, read copy, proof- read finished copy, edited the articles, laid out the finished copy, dug up features, searched the files for facts and hgures, and did all manner of work to make the editions interesting, controversial, and the voice of the school. Under the direction of Mr. Ricker the staff did a commendable job. Thanks again. 3 5 A fa. f ffm 41 I I ji Lacle M. H. S. JOURNAL Q . X. f .S G? 9?xNAL l Editors: Wallace Evans, Maureen Taylor Q0 'J-x1 ,f!1 it I f 1 Advisor: J. Walter Langley 5 yo. 5wY,,9frc The Medford High School Journal was pub- lished bi-monthly by the members of the student body This iournal serves as a ioint newspaper and newsletter for the students of the high school The Journal consisted of editorials class chatter sports news spotlight on outstanding students and the latest record news The Medford High School Journal which was extremely popular with the students took much hard work on the part of its statt members QW , 1 '.ff .-5 '50 1,1 ff ,, ' P' 1 ff '0,wv,.5 If-434042 47'x , j5..j'.fj' , f..f,f.,f2 G13 '27 'Z-641519 -:ff -4 f of .ff ff' -f ,f I fig? 1 .Z 1 ,I 1 M' -ff ff 4 f ' 7'-55:9 21 ' - :?- J ff, I 1 .if F ' ' .1 .r I 'Z I I r U I , 1,1 . ffl . Z ' - . . . ' H 4- 3 1 W Q L ' , Q ff' '. ' ' ', l ff' ' Front J Vickers, J. Hamilton, J. McCarthy, J. Giacobbe, W. Evans, M. Taylor 61, J. Laham, F. McCarthy, Middle: A Gelenian, M. Bevilacquo, S. Kelley, A. Whittemore, L. Pecorella M Carabello, E. Grant, Mr. Langley, Rear: W Boyd A. Lezette, S. Melhado, J. Stevens, R. Dahlberq, J. DiCiaccio.. I. Yuan front: L. Thompson 61, P. Cucinotta, R. Novelline 61, R. Skillin, T. Henderson 62, P. Davis, S. Hall 61, W. Poehler 61, Middle. Miss Ekman, P. Cargill, P. Bruno, A. Nelson, C. Jones, J. Saunders, A. Carrillo, T. Tassi, Rear: Wm. Burke, A. Lezette, A. Calkins, T. Dempsey, R. Mason, T. Bennett, R. Deluca. President' Richard Skillln Viceflnresident. Thomas Henderson Secretary' Roltert Novelline Treasurer Philip Cuclnotta Advisor: Gudrun Elvnrin Licrariansr Walter Murphy and Stephen Hall MALE CHORUS Thirty-eight Medford High School bays made up the Male Chorus. They comprised the male section of the Choraleers and participated in the activities ot both choruses. During the Christmas season the Male Chorus carolled throughout the hiqh school, many entertained at community actlvities and sang at the Christmas Assembly. In April the Chorus displayed their talent at Medford Highs Spring Concert. To hnish the activities for the year the Male Chorus sana at the Annual Musical Festival and received a rating at excellent The Male Chorus has also suna at various oraanlzatlons out- side at school upon special request , - -5 if J Q fe- il lf U Zixohxpiff 1d N'Ils-g,N,.-.- Q ll lil it me J fewer. ......,,,, . . W ,-,,,,,, .- -J C . M '5'if'5'!?tf '1 0 5' P ,K X ,ij- JUNIOR MARSHALS AND USHERS W 4 jftfi 5,-.1-:rms-an-we 4 Left to right: B. Rosselli, H. Bacon, M. Murphy, E. Mansworth, J. McCarthy, B. Serra, J. DeStefano, S. Spera C Lurinsky, M. Caristi, C. Leone, N. Ford, M. Epstein, M. Doran, A. Cooper, D. Tremblay, D. Walk, P. Keen, M. Benenati M. Howe, E. Plant, J. Giacobbe. Kneeling: C. Mazzola, T, Hughes. J. Anastasi, E. Johnson, F. Ionna, T. Halsall, W. Cramer, M. Stadlen, C. Comite, J. Taddeo, J. Cervone, Standing, T. Massello, J. Olivieri, P. Grace, F Schaeibe, H. Chatterton, R, Black, 3. Mosher P, Abate, A. DeMarco, P. Carlson. Advisorsi Helen C. Walsh, Daniel J. Hobart One event that will long be remembered by a certain few in the class of i960 was their participa- tion in the ceremonies of the i959 Senior Week. During their iunior year one boy and one girl were elected from each homeroom to serve as a marshal and usher. The marshals in either blue or beige organdy dresses, escorted by the ushers in white dinner iackets, added spark and pep to the gradua- tion, Class Day, and Senior Reception. Our deepest appreciation extended to Miss Baker, Miss Walsh, and Mr. Hobart who advised us and made our participation as marshals and ushers a complete success. i , C as 1 5' Q V' xg Front L Thompson 6l V Federlco D Rubln D Sherman B Karp M Plazza M tpsteln C Palmlsano A Durso M OBrlen L Jacobson C Pedontl E Waste P Davls Second C Leone J Toppln C Flnlay D Solomon M Howe acon V Wyshak R Petone E Plont ey D Walk erra Lo n M Ke Rob nson Cecchlnl K Teed C Navarro Mass Ekman Thlrd S Rush S Hastnngs P Napolltano F Yancowsky N Moore tedman D Tremblay S Fl nt A Donnell er ng L rs n An rews Sa co Ru se C Tra ynn Fra M Goff y T ner ar W lehead P uno P c otta R W Crame R Deluca MIXED CHORUS Presldent Marla Plazza Vlce Presldent Marllyn Epsteun Secretary Barbara Karp Treasurer Debora Rockwell Labrarlan Pdul Davls Advlsor Mlss GudrJn Ekman Dursng thus past year the one hundred forty one members of thus club dld thelr usual fine 'ob of Q 7 Q' slnglng They sang at the Christmas Assembly X 6 caroled ln the halls for the beneht of the students 5 l sang at local clvlc functions and entertalned the chlldren of the Medford gunlor hugh schools The Mlxed Chorus was applauded at all :ts appearances and was a hne example of the students at Medford Hugh School f rw 7 H,'Bm,!.4 ,fl ,nfl ,sflaff , 2, ,zefsy ,'N'. rda'-,'. rfnedy,J. 't' ,B ss lf. ,.'i,,o' ' ,L.'LoyifL..ao,P..d ,l.'c',A. gulf. vis J. P ,H. nklln, . ne , M. an Q Re 1 B. h't , . Br , . Cu in , . Skillin, . r, A Nelson, T. Dempsey, T. Bennett, A. Lazette, J. Saunders, R. Mason, T. Tassi, A. Carrillo, A. Calkins, C. Jones, P. Cargill . Z . N . , n l . . , ,in O l . rf, 1 'z '- - ' . l 1 1 A Q J J f It ly, J . f J w K , ll fi l ' ' H K 1 My M ' J ,W I l I - 1' -r'M ' ,,. ., ' l ' l! ni F, 4 l 'u ,Cul I 1 i 1 09,9-4 M-JI.-.5 Vfn 3,...A-:..,g, - F' QQ' . 4' ii- l I l f 1 v I i Q- wusw-sw fi , H if 4 me '99 is-2 f v Advisor Henry D. Hormel 5,264 I important student action department in the school. Only the most reliable students are chosen to participate in this activity. These students are stationed at various places throughout the buildings. Their duties include preventing students from entering closed buildings while classes are in session, main- taining orderly conduct in the corridors at recess, and directing visitors to classrooms and attices. - N 9 ft' l . ,a 0 The Protective Department is the most 6 'Q 1 'i PROTECTIVE DEPARTMENT Front. C. Penney 62, M. Wall 61, E. Winney 61, J. White 61, E. Wilson 62, C. Pimental 62, D. Morelli 62, L, Palkey 62, L. Marotta 62, AC. Paladino, Middle: J. Wardell, C. Woodworth 61, B. Kline 61, J. Fernandez 61, C. Lauricello 61, L. lnserra 61, R. Diggs 61, B. Booker 61, J. Ciccanesi, G. O'Brien 62, Rear: C. Telfer, B. Warner, G. Appiani, F. MCCGVWYI F- Yflrtcowslfv 'W White 61, P. White, B. Anriis 61, H. Woodman, J. Alexander, C. Giangregorio 61. Front: P. Look, M. Caristi, J. McCarthy, J. Hamilton, R. Black, H. Beiian, E, Mansworth, I. Sacco, PZ Naples, Middle Mr. Hobart, M. Puzzanghera, L. Colasanti, M. Benenati, R. Bova, V. Wyshak, A. Costello, C. Gelsomini, J.. DeStefano C. Smith, N. Ford, C. Telfer, Miss Walsh, Rear: W. Mahoney, T. Tassi, A. Carrillo, A. DeMarco, J. Hickman, W McCormack, R. Domenico, P. Abate, C. Mozzola, T. Fennessey, R. Giqnac. President Richard Black Vice-President: Judith Hamilton ?ecretary Jeanne McCarthy Treasurer- Henry Beiian Advisors Vliss Walsh, Mr. Hobart THE SENIOR ADVISORY COUNCIL Prom Time? When? Where? What's on the menu? Who is to decorate? These are the Questions that are decided upon ov the Senior Aewisorv Councii. This group is composed of a representative from each senior homeroom, of The senior crass offices, and ot the class advisors. The members act as the spokesman tor their classmates, reflecting their ideas and their wtshes. in this way the group votes on those prom wishes, plans the Senior Reception, and dec des upon our graduation activities. .:g. at-N X 'N IN LF f gf 5 . . 076. 'f' - V . JV. Vff ,fi R Q f X Q e ox es Y X2 ' 1 3 Ri STUDENT CABINET Front H Beiian, R. Black, W. Mahoney, J. Hamilton, W. McCormack R Domenico R Crosby B Karp Middle C Cammarata, J. Laham, J. McCarthy, J. Taddeo, D. Walk, C. Dello Russo L Jacobson T Pantano Rear D Kane 62 A Johnson, R. Polcari, R. Sevier, D. Harris, A, Deltllarco, C. Pietrangelo A DEntremont 61 President: William McCormack Secretary- Judith Hamilton Advisor: Henry D. Hormel The Student Cabinet is that phase of Med- ford High School government which resembles the U. S. Senate. lt is made up of club presi- dents, senior class ofticers, iunior and sopho' more class presidents, and heads of publicae tions. With the House of Delegates it composes what is known as the Student Council. This year, as always, under the guidance of its advisor, Mr. Hormel, the Cabinet has mode many decisions and served the school to the best of its ability. It has organized new corridor passing procedure, drown up legisla- tion for Student Government Day, and dealt with prominent school problems. Front: R. Mason, P. Bruno, P. Cargill, A. Carrillo, R. Deluca, T. Tassi, W. Burke, C. Jones, Rear, Miss Ekman A. Calkins, P. Ringland, R, MacMillan, E. Skinner, P. Pellagrini, C. Stearns, K. Murray, J. Saunders. VOCATIONAL MALE CHORUS President. Anthony Carrilla Vice-President. Richard Deluca Secretary: Thomas Tassi Treasurer. William Burke Advisor. Gudrun Ekman The Vocational School Male Chorus is made up of twenty members. Rehearsals are held on Monday and Wednes- day fram l:3O to 2:30 under the direction of our advisor in the theory room. The group has participated in the North- eastern Massachusetts Music Festival, have sung tor the St. James Womens Club, the First Baptist Church, and also taken part in the Christmas Assembly and carolina. It sang traditional Christmas carols throughout the vocational school and high school. On Decem- ber 23 school assemblies were held for all pupils. At ths time the Vocational Male Chorus, along mth the High School Male Chorus, sang l'Christmas Awake, Go Tell lt On The Mountain, and l-lark! What Mean Those Holy Voices? This group sang with the Choraleers for the Medford Rotary Club at their December meet- ing on December 17, later, on the same day, they sang tor the Fortnightly Club. 'N I I ,suns Q- Q 7 F0 730 9 I N Q. 0 3 ? eYwea au nt R St Cierinnin 61, R Domenico V.. Mqiiifiney, A, Carrillo, T. Tossi, A D'Ennfremont 61, Rea . A. Minichello 61 A Scola, S Foaer 61, V. Gortlrina, J. i'JicGinn 61, W. Perry 61, Mr. Corrigan. VOCATIONAL STUDENT COUNCIL President: V..lliom A. Mahoney Vice-Presiaenti Anthony R. Carrillo Secretoryi Richard Domenico Treasurer: Thomas G Tossi Advisor: Mr. P. Joseph Corrigan During the past year the Vocational Student Council, which was comprised ot representae tives from the trade school, has successfully managed and directed the schoal's cafeteria. They were responsible for the proper dress ot the student body. lf, for example, a boy was discovered wearing such apparel as dungorees, he was immediately brought and tried before the Council and o punishment was immediately levied. At Christmas time and on many other occasions the chorus sponsored by the Council offered their splendid singing to the student body of Nledtord High School. As a thrilling climax, this student government body spon- sored the memorable senior banquet which inet with everybody's approval. 4--W N 1' -.... i i Q I gl, than Sher. W X K .45 Mom. .4 he nt H Woodman S Rush B Sarnie i r T Snell E Murphy M Kennedy E Bemis M Bevilac le A ussell o ers in rwi A i ni S Kelley C De'loRusso B Rosen ie Rear Telfer A Moccia S Stedman J Toncredi Mr Appiani P White C Navarro M Fattney B Johnson Washington New York Trip A party of seniors began their tour when they left Medford High School bv Greyhound Motor Coach at 8 A M on Monday April T8 They arrived in Wash ington at 8 P M where rooms had been reserved at Hotel Burlington located on Vermont Avenue and Thomas Circle At 8 A M on Tuesday the party went to th Bureau of Printing and Engraving where they saw the actual printing of paper money in many denomi nations and the making of various stamps and pulalrcations for the government The Washington Monument and White House home of the President with a guided tour of the palatial mansion were next points of interest ln the afternoon the group saw the Lincoln Memorial They then rode oround the basin and along the Haines Point Drive which is lined with Japanese cherry trees The Jefferson Memorial was next on the agenda Crossing the Potomac nto Virginia the group visited the Arling ton Tomb of the Unknown Soldier The most interesting public buildings seen on Wedn sday were the U S Capitol Congressional Library, Supreme Court, Smithsonian Institution, ond the Federal Bureau of Investigation, The group sow the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis en route to New York City. After a tour of Statue of Liberty, United Notions, and NBC, the tired, but happy seniors set out for Medford. The group was deeply grateful to Mr. Appiani, our faculty advisor. TO SHING A fw 4' 19000 Zf000ff0000!l!f000ff f0000fff -00 -0-7011 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS K C VR GEORGE HW 'UOCD I EDITI-I CARLSON of The C3759 IGH for Tr e 1 Qwicmce VISS IAARIAN DAGGETT I I I wr I CI MISS CATHERINE CAREXA cmd MISS STEUA ff LARTHY of IIIO I We on VOCQTIOHGI ScI1ooI ofire IGI? or New Iwrlm CUITY of OIII Q GMI program N10-ala 0001010400 maavfvaowiawoamf favawxaiaw 0 . .f .y .4f: . ,f .f .f,f.f,f,f . ..,. . .f, f.f . . . . , , ju . , . , , S S I 5 S If 5 5 9 I 5 5 S X5 is -. .. -- 5 F T' I.'ISS KII.IIIIIAMIN5- fJf7I'YEf'IYIIII 'fi' f- IM:-.' uw? f wif II-'E' ' 'S :'wT1f1 rw+rwI OI fIIw:rIf,I-s-. S E I I II . , IRI. I 'J' 'WS f1IcI In N19 pm: fz'::IIorw of 1Iw Q?3fII.f 3 6 S To MISS ANN DOEIERTV, MISS MARION TAYIOR, MISS DORIS LA.'.fTON, cmd Y MRS. , I , S 'E If wIIIIrwf . Q E 5 . , . . Sw TO ff, I . IEJI wr IIII Irmg: vfIn,r'K Im pri,p1IImq IMI- Imfgr g3IaIe-S. I S TQ . . E ,WI-.QI I Id R ,, 5 5 , I 1. . I Q 0 The FA rf ECIQOISIQI IIIeIrpc1Iem'IrI IIIQ Q .Ic1g,Ic1Jre' f' . 5 I 5 9 5 I 5 5 5 9 5 S 5 6 F , , , , . , ..,, , , , , , I , NN hen wou graduate It s wonderful to have a telephone job waltmg for you You ll loxe the frlendlv new people sou meet And you ll llke the excellent salarw the regular Increases the opportunltles for advancement and the mam addltlonal benefits that make worklng for the Telephone C ompanx so attractlxe to so mam xoung people program VNlllCll xou can enter wlthout anw prewous Job experlence W hx not come and see our emplox ment mterx lewer soon before you graduate Ask the f uxdance C ounselor at xour school to tell xou when and where to applx NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE 84 TELEGRAPH COMPANY v v YY Y D v v , Telephone jobs are important ones. We have our own training Y E . , , 3 ' , , 'M L. v. . kv SQL. AUTOGRAPHS f .ix in Q, ' Q 1. I-j X x5l+?? ,K 47 I ' 1,1 N X . . - xl . 1 i A f h K ,, 1 xh ' 1 f I :N A E K' I f ' I - 1 .Lf .f F J .1 W rl I M vi 'I' ,I , i4 I. R1,f I' ' X X A , K .T, 1 Q Q , k,,,q,'1 ,I ' - Cf . V 1 I' X ' , A 'V w T! , Ai .. f 'A ' N ' YJ 1 L. 1 7 1 'W . I, , ,V 4 Z! icif fw V- fn! ' f' ,g , f U! W 1 f I f Y I NU A Alf 1- f I 1 5 H1 If f A, i , Yr A ff X ,f ffm 4' ' ,ffl fy ' ' ,I I ww' , , , ,V 1. I Q!! 1 fm I J -1 UI' I vt X r ' Q J-4! ff 7 fg fi, fa , ff ,ff 2 4 ff 4-f' 1 v .JU will 'W J ln -- N IJ 'J 'lv 1' I -Jv' . rx! w' 1 J-. , v A 1 X7 I , 74.V,,.x1 fi 5x1 x VO , HH ,Jr,. Q k' 3 f , L ,X 4? V , 1, 0 e -X., K 1 .1 Q IJ -X 'i 5 I ,4 xl 1 ? N K ' -X A M X W - 1' Y a L 1 . f , 'i KIY , TY' 1. L .J ,. ,-, kb 5-yi 1 ,, 1 1. J V .1 I rw 1 I 1 Q 21? :sc . .- X. . ij' K 1 4 I 4 'A .,,, 1 , R F W 1 C T 4'-M l 1. X M , gh ,S-X IM gp is f .M J ' E S- S 2 X 1. if 5 if .SJS 1: x .f f 1. ik 14 avi n- ' 4, if QF 'fi 3 T6 f ,P 4 -rl' 3, f 9 A'A l L u ,wixw x ew ' , ,. iv - -.1 , , 5 L A . '15 ..--v fn, ,syn .wmv-1 'Q 3 fv if rw W W2 4' AY ,,, E W ,vie?391g'ff Z A :P Y if 5' 1 A-35? ' ,-and ITV f -wig FG .0,,,..,-av f' ga ,- V. wk, M, y fp!!! f--- N -J 'E M ww......,.: .egg W ,r .f I .?1? ?.mw'm+'j,','lf ' ' A - - .lm .-H 1. .: ,wx V 5 .mu gy- S Hi vi 'I a , ,M pn J!! 'HW H Lsiovlc Wasklngfon 1960 ZH our .- 2' ,ff 2' -U... .. ..a-wf 1 'e K2 Fi EPQQQ ' 3 17 X ' n A Kyle Downs Porras Clifford DiGiacomol9 Doherty Aston Black Petrone Sacco Mamdlle Dempsey Mandll Looney Porras Perullo Kyle Medford Medford Medford Medford MedfOTd Medford I-'I-'NIXIO-lf .L R 635 971 6 9'fs 17 Newton 4 hhld Cath Exeter IA OU1HCy 3 Everett 7 Low 11 9 D seball oummar Compo 1te dattlng Avera RBI Ave 00 2 O 2 O 2 2 O 2 2 2 O 2b0 2 Walker SllVCF1O Looney Myers Ferullo Covlno 4 Pent Rand D'Agost1no Reynolds Mlller VIn1ured Penta Rand Downs Reynolds Orpen Season Record Med fo rd Bedford Medford Medford M dford N dford Medford A Chelsea 2 Somervlll Nhlden 6 Revere 8 Quincy 7 Everett O bald Cath Medford Medford Iedford Medford Medford Ikdford H RBI Ave 200 2 1 9 O00 000 000 OOO OOO O00 Lowell O l h lsea 6 3 Sorervllle 2 Ihlden 8 9 Arllngton 2 l Revere 3 . E S. - . . A ges GP AH R H ' . GP AH H ' I . A 5 1 2 1 .Ll - 15 50 5 10 9 . A 3 O 1 0 .333 ' ' 18 72 10 1b ll .l9b L 3 O 1 O .333 3 10 22 2 A 3 -13 19 69 10 20 6 . 9 13 13 I 2 l . 5b 62 7 18 8 . 9 1h 33 b 5 5 .15- 18 54 7 15 7 . 78 ' ' 2 3 0 O 0 - 15 37 6 l0 3 . 7 a l l 0 O O . 18 52 9 lh 6 . 69 . 1 0 2 0 0 . 1 '7 31 3 8 A . 55 ' 2 O 0 0 O . 5 A 0 1 0 . 5 0 0 0 0 O . Freda 6 A 0 1 2 .250 Orpen 0 0 0 0 0 .000 i ' 10 25 5 6 A . ' O 0 0 O O . 18 59 9 1 L 8 . 37 Q I Composite Pitching Averages W-L IP H S0 BB W-L IP R H SO BB ' e 3 h 63 27 50 L3 16 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 ' 3ii1191i1fIZ1Z 381613 33 ' 51 131213 1 3888 23 I' 2 1 5 'Q6 J . ' 3 0 1 je 2 ' I A 2 V A. e .e 5 F I 8 heshire 'line Wicoletti Collins Zaalaw O'Ne11 Trefry Williams Hickman R Fennessey Moshel Feeney Howes Covalucci Cas idy, Jos Johnson Pashoian R1ley Pantillon Anderson G1bSOh Quinlan Alexander Fagan Li J-4 3 urdoor nacm 176 92 2! 9 1'!s 102 1b. 5 2 1 Jr ng if Jr OL 1 Umnlarr Q I 'Q 32. - 1 .LA 4 1.10 'I 11,12 3 4 9 J in Imscfia 5 .w 2 L3 'Z 35 bi S fi - 3 .3 21 +3 H P4 'rj' E U 'TJ D +2 U 2 ii 3 .3 T5 1? Z - 3 'S Fd LJ 'J 71 2. in LLJ 'T 5 -7 +4 3 Sf 91 11526 311 3 3 5 U' L 7 10 if 175 7 lOi L23 15 57 5f13 1 6 11 Qi 1 AQ, 3 li J, 51 6 '1l 91: 3 i 3 Q, 6 2 5 -50 -16 ' L, 13 7 in 1 1 51: 7 1 ' 5 5 5 ' 5 3 3 1 353 1f'3 5 5 5 5 5 25 hi 7i 5 Bfu 5 zi 3 23 I ' 3 5 3 1 3 33 3 2123 5 1 1 1+ 1 6 18 5 5 1 3 1 15 3 1 1 1 23, 15 3 12 if 5 3 3 ll 1 X3 3 5 9 .13 S ' 1 3 1 2 7 3 1 3 7 1 3 2 1 7 A ' 1+ 125 li 65 J 1 3 1 1 6 3 - 4 , ,-E5 U? df' I I '. V was sf ,M ., ? .sg I 'Q 'T' ',.-,nwkw 9 QQ! . 0-Q34 9-1' J i 0 55 gd F A I . s ft 1, 1, q,p..-J-N ,tgi- fv ww 9 I ,rs U ,N v sm Dr-A 'iltg' 'M-xi u '-f A ,gffgxi A Ib -LX an -, V f':A,Q vi. 5 F fi, fi f?'?Lc 'Q' 1 M41 3315? w, A P I V 0 Q , .t,,,Gb'4 .Ag ,Butt -I ,lixvas , 1. gzff 32fyz5'?s' ' 3ff3'2..xA 542-ggi'-J'Qh a F4 lg 'Hg fx 114 Us w ,,'v ,Q AV 4 V, A , ev 5 7 v H Q A f , bfi, all 1 Q, lb QQ ,L ff I , 1 , I 4 'V 1 S 'l' 'B .V new V if 9 KD F. 1 figlx M' Fm? xl ' t M 4: A 'Q f, rg .f if Lg, '51 F? , 4 1 S H1 3 s as , 2 K v Q Q V V .ff 5 uf 'Wx X S Q1 5 iff! 2' , 4 1 Y L In I CLASS POEM Ceaseless Rhapsody As sweet bayberry and tangy salt are borne on a Sou west breeze A pahng East heralds l1fe anew yet Gentle cumulus accentuate bluffs st1ll shadow touched Whlle soft r1pples str1ke the rocks Lazy whlte grace upped vnth n1ght Soars among azure sk1es A plunge A splash' And pat1ent dunes resume a lonely watch Gold touched seas fade and dlrn Ramnbow dashed heavens dr1ft to grey Dusk descends And st1ll the sandy sent1nels rernaln Mutely keeplng the1r v1g1l Lost 1n the sable hush All l1fe ceases to flow All save the guard1ans of the coast Who look bevond an ebblng t1de Into eternal n1ght NANCYL SI-LEEHAN, 60 I . X- . . . , The gull wheels home ward with his prize, ' I - I IVY ORATION Fellow Classmates 1-Iav1ng assembled here this morning we the Class of l96O have fulfilled the time honored Class Day custom of the planting of the IVY Although this 1S a simple cermony it lS a meaningful one for there is a def1n1te relationship between this 1vy and our lives Traditionally the future of this young sprig will represent the growth and development success and failure that we shall face in the years to come More than simply a traditional practice however this ceremony serves as a visible symbol of 1nsp1rat1on having a greater importance to us today than at any other time Beg1nn1ng today and through the years to come our promising young 1vy will reach out to meet the challenge of growth extended by the strong flourish ing IVY of past classes As lt develops it w1ll receive the necessary cultivation from the forces of nature to further stimulate and to strengthen its growth Matur1ng st1ll further it will seek support from this already successful ivy which adorns the walls of the school In 1ts que st to reach the greatest heights possible xt w1ll perservere and TISS with renewed determination above occasional adversity W1th the possession of such a strong constitution however our 1vy Upon graduation we shall meet a challenge s1m1lar to that facing our 1vy for our future growth must also be cultivated As we do this acquiring a wider scope of experience and knowledge which will come to all of us 1n future years we must attach even greater importance to the discerning qualities of common sense and moral values 1n our quest for success As with our 1vy we must be w1ll1ng to seek and to profit by the assistance and guidance of those who have cl1mbed before us By doing so we also will eventually become stronger and more self reliant Further as each of us under God 1nd1v1dua1ly determine what will make a successful l1fe for us we may look to another quality of the IVY for a common lesson Perserverance the sturdy quality for which the 1vy is so noted serves both as a signal flag of courage and a standard of determination for us to 1n1tate 1n our battle to ascend the walls of human endeavor Then we may look forward to the future with strength of character and hopeful conf1dence To many however th1S 1vy represents much more than those qualities already mentioned To illustrate this I shall read a minute portion of the report of the recent Evaluation Committee Hav1ng recently complete a three day evaluation of Medford High School the Committee concludes that the real purpose of the 1vy 15 to hold the decayed walls of the school together. The committee feels that this hedera helix Q 1V'y to youj 1S a poor excuse for cement althought it is : , . . . , , . . - - . . . . . . , . . . , ' 7 ! . . . , , . . . , . ! , - . . . . . . , , . may be expected one day to attain successful position of honor and merit. I . i . y . . . J 3 ' 3 0 j L , h , , . . . , . . . , . . . , . . . . , ' I , , . . . . 0 7 I . . , . , . , . . cheaper and represents a s1zable sav1ng 1n the school budget To further xncrease the revenue for the budget the comm1ttee recommends that the p1geons be charged rent for the excellent l1v1ng quarters whlch the 1vy offers them Also the 1vy m1ght be even more useful and prof1table ovung to 1tS green color lf a concentrated effort were made to sell the best selected 1vy sprlgs to French ltahan and Spanlsh Club members on St Patr1ck's Day 'S1nce our v1s1t however many of the members of our Commlttee have contracted an 1chy red rash and we feel th1s 1S adequate reason to quest1or1 the varlety of the IVY In v1ew of th1s and 1n order to save further ern barrassment to both the school and future v1s1tors we recommend the 1m med1ate serv1ces of a reputable weed k1ll1ng agency' You may f1nd th1s evaluat1on report on the 1vy unfavorabl However what do you expect ln these f1nanc1ally barren days of NO payola'P QSIGNE DD I V Rash Commlttee Cha1rman In conclus1on 1f you w1ll forg1ve me 1n the words of that famous Norseman vy seemg ya ' WILLIAM A. MCCORMACK, JR. , '60 . ! ' 7 3 J l C . 3 7 I B 1 - , - C. , oi ! I i i 1 ' ' . MY DEFINITION OF AMBITION Mr McCormack members of the faculty classmates parents and fr1ends The one pr1me factor necessary for success the one pr1me factor that keeps the sh1p success headed stralght for port 1S amb1t1on It 1S purposeful amb1t1on tlnt g1ves mean1ng and 1ncent1ve to our l1ves W1thout lt we should wander a1mlessly through l1fe never contr1but1ng to humamty never ga1n1ng recogn1t1on Amb1t1on keeps us from dr1ft1ng from one mean1ngless lagoon to the next from becom1ng derelects 'on th1s bank and shoal of t1me Amb1t1on 1S the dr1v1ng force wh1ch 1mpels us to cont1nue 1n the endeavors that w1ll steer us to the far d1stant port of our des1res Yet amb1t1on l1ke countless other tra1ts enta1ls both bad and good aspects Thrs d1fference ar1ses 1n the def1n1t1on of success True success 1S the atta1nment of some worthy goal wh1ch w1ll be not only a cred1t to oneself but a contr1but1on to humanlty by means of one s own accompllshnlents Or more porntedly true success corresponds to someth1ng Edgar Guest once aptly sa1d 'So he buckled r1ght 1n w1th the trace of gr1n On h1s face If he worr1ed he h1d lt He started to s1ng as he tackled the th1ng That couldn't be done and he d1d lt The person who has the false am1b1t1on of obta1n1ng personal power and prof1t a1ms for false success To the 6g0t1St1Cal and greedy person success 1S the acqu1s1t1on of power and wedthso that he may enjoy d1ctat1ng h1S w1ll to other and 1ndulg1ng freely 1n the mater1al1st1c way of l1fe Ep1c examples of those who adhered to false amb1t1on were H1tler and Mus sol1n1 and NOW F1del Castro H1tler and Mus sol1n1 amb1t1ously sought power through pre var1cat1on treachery and eventually total war The1rs was the same vault1ng amb1t1on wh1ch drove Macbeth to k1ll K1ng Duncan Even as Macbeth's vaultmg am b1t10n sounded h1s death knell H1lter and Mus sol1n1 suffered a l1ke fate Slmllarly to Macbeth both caused great sufferlng before they were e11m1nated Even as Macbeth had h1S henchmen to muder Macduff and h1S famlly H1tler had h1s 'Gestapo and Mussol1n1 h1s Blacksh1rts It appears that F1del Castro has s1m1lar ldeas about power andvtealth He has already treacherously ga1ned control over Cuba but whether he w1ll contmue 1n Macbeth's footsteps no one can foretell Nevertheless as an advocator of false amb1t1on he must soon d1scover that three w1tches have dece1ved h1m also On the other hand let us cons1der 1nd1v1duals who eek the proper personal amb1t1on to counter the ev1ls of the world Men l1ke Doctor Albert Schwe1tzer and Doctor Tom Dooley have set the1r slghts on the h1ghest goals ded1cat1ng the1r hves to care for and adm1n1ster a1d to the pr1m1t1ves of As1a and Afr1ca Then- amb1t1on the1r dr1v1ng force 1S so strong that they w1ll1ngly depr1ve themselves of the con ven1ences of modern c1v1l1zat1on and gladly subject the1r bod1es to the r1gors of Jungle 11fe Doctor Johanus Salk 15 another example of noble amb1t1on Someth1ng 1n the m1nd of that research doctor dr1ves h1m on to more expel-1mentat1on 1n the face Q Q ! 9 I ! ' , of . . I 2 ' ! I ' ' ll . 0 3 , . , . . . . . . , 7 , . . . . -.. ' h H . ' 3 i , - J J ' , .. , . . . . . . I H i 5 . I . . ' 9 ! . . . .. S - Z ' I , - of all adversity His ambition avain is to aid his fellow man by bringing forth after countless failures his polio vaccinge These are the men who are ambitious in the honorable sense of the word They are mankind s monument to himself the symbols of man s genius being put to work helping not hurting his fellow man The question must arise hovx ever How to icquire th1s true ambition how to stimulate this compelling force'P The task is not easy It mwht be likened to the migrations of the early American pioneers nto the almost unknown reoions of the West Confused by the aimless monotony of city life our pioneering ancestors eagerly accepted the challenge of the provocative West where they saw the fulfillment of their dreams To sacr1f1ce the c1v1liz.ed comforts of home for the uncertainty of a new life certainly called for ambition Likewise we seniors immersed 1n the relative ainnlessness of high school must fire ourselves with ambition We must sacrifice the cornforts of a soft complacent life for the rigors of hard work needed to accompl1sh our goals As the pioneers pointed out their new destination, so must we seek out ours It must be a goal which we w1ll take great pride and interest in striving toward As our ancestors prepared for their long tip so we must prepare for the voyage to our life long goal with knowledge and the appllcation of that knowledge towards that goal Finally we must foster lt in our hearts and have the intestinal fortitude, the stamina the will to drive on to our goals no matter what oefalls us For l1ke our ancestors once on the road wllderness surrounds us there is no turning back except to defeat and utter aimlessness At any time along the way however we may be faced with temptation, to be satisfied with only half the battle won Power and money will try to turn our heads If we allow ourselves to be swayed by these two lures then we have not toiled for noble success but have conceded to the practice of false ambition When our am bitions are stifled not only will we lose face within our own hf arts but also we will America because of its Great plenty it is especially easy once one has acqulred a favorable position and money to forget all others to say Fine I ve got what I w rt Who cares about that ridiculously noble thought I had a few years ago? If this practice becomes any more extensive we cannot possible look forward to friendly sentiments from the less fortunate countries of the earth The end results of this attitude we all know Thirty six hours from now we shall graduate When we leave we must berlin to direct our own lives more and more Although we are yet teenagers we must act like men and women if we are soft Americans now we must chanve into d1l1gent workers if we are wonderers we must dex elop ambition that Q Jvlnw force which will lead us in a set direction toward a recovnia ed goal We must take true ambition and aim for success We must be dedicated in our ambitions as are Schweifaer Dooley, and Salk We cannot quit fighting mid vnv through thc battle but must drive drive drive in college in business in the home We cannot lose ambition because we refuse to take the hard work necessary to fill that amb1t1on Finally, 1n Summa ry let me repeat that the rivht kind of ambition is an Amer1can heritage which has led our country to the fore in the world today Are we as true Americans going to refuse thx a e old challenge to do our share to preserve this heritage or are we going to pick up the Gauntlet thrown down to us and in the future do our part to pick up the gaunt et thrown down to us and in the future do our part to raise humanity to the hewhts heretofore unattained by other Generations 'P ANTHOINY DE MARCO, 69 . - 1, ' -- , . . , , D . 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