Roxbury Memorial High School for Boys - Bostonian Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1960 volume:

pind, WLI pes Eifpse he Li) MLA UD i Uh yy : i) iP MG, pen tat 4 ps Tet VO gt Cot he Le = Scot ee ee ' de i ) eh X NN S : = dh RA . hi ' yh Ke WY ANE, Ge NS NM SSMS ky rift ae ey si ? ‘ ba MIT 4 as A Tir BGS b - as cies wre = E N S NK ‘ ‘ ‘ P= 4 , . ae ; } AN = = : ra WS x ‘it Ni RX i S )) k= my wi ig Wy 5 . HAP iss 1) f oye 414 ff { ‘ Ki f «N PAYS HE SSNS SQN Mh Ht ) SAW rk: ‘ 9 a a A MY Ae + ER ary af NN ¥ Wy MRSS AY AMER TE : is t i i . —_ iting: Eve AK H SS WN AWS ALIS NN) iy if; 4 AX SAwi7 SSW AWS of brie 1 A eg er ee g an dite ait tif) (I Y i 1 . i i ee Roxbury Memorial High School Roxbury, Massachusetts Foreword This yearbook has a melancholy distinction. It is the last of Mother Memorial's children. It is the first yearbook to appear under the combined titles of “Laurel” and “Bostonian,” for it is published by the only co-educational senior class to leave Mem- orial. And for this reason it is the last yearbook to bear the name of Roxbury Memorial High School. As editors, we feel a special responsibility that this, the last, shall be, if not the best, at least worthy of its fine predecessors in both the boys’ and the girls’ schools. It is our hope that in its pages the readers will recapture with affection their days in the dear old school. And so we greet each class- mate, in this, the last yearbook, of this last year, with a salutation particularly fitting, Fare thee well! and if forever Still forever, fare thee well. Contents SENIORS SENIOR HOME ROOMS ORGANIZATIONS ADVERTISERS With pride, with pleasure, and with a sense of privilege, the class of 1960, the last class to be graduated from Roxbury Memorial High School, dedicates this yearbook to our Head Master, Dr. Paul B. Crudden, in apreciation of his never-failing kindness and sincerity. Dr. Crudden's career has many intimate bonds with Memorial. A teacher in the boys’ school from 1930 to 1942 and Co-ordinator from 1949 to 1951, he came a third time in 1953 as Head Master of the boys’ school. In this, the last year of this great school, he has been Head Master of the combined boys’ and girls’ schools. Dr. Crudden can look back with pride and happiness on his years at Memorial. He has known the school and loved it. He has guided it and fought for it. His help and guidance have always been at the instant service of pupils and alumni. His interest has sustained them, his encouragement has inspired them. He has appreciated the part that Memorial should play in the community life of Roxbury, and he has striven that he and the school might continue to serve the people of the district. And now Dr. Crudden leaves, we leave, and Memorial is no more. Perhaps more keenly than any others, we of the last graduating class feel the pangs of a great loss. We know what Memorial has meant to us, and much of that knowledge is the result of our association with Dr. Crudden. We have seen his love for the school; we have been grateful for his competent skill in blending into a united school the separate traditions of both boys’ and girls’ schools; we have grown to know with affection his friendly smile, his easy manner, his firm judgment, and his eagerness to know each of his pupils as an individual person, and not just another senior. As the last class, we shall carry away not merely the memories of a traditional senior year, but something more valuable—the inspiring influence of a Head Master who has prepared us to meet the world as better persons, who has instilled in us a love of all that Memorial stands for; and so long as one of us shall live, that love and that influence will insure that the spirit of Memorial does not die. Dedication CRUDDEN DR. PAUL B. DR. PAUL B. CRUDDEN A MESSAGE FROM OF Sead Waster TOMBE CLASSSOR 760: Your class has the unique distinction of being the last to graduate from Roxbury Memorial High School. When your graduation exercises are completed the school officially passes out of existence. Graduates, students, and teachers are proud to have been associated with this fine school. | know of no other place where affection for a school was so genuinely felt as here at Memorial. The fine spirit at Memorial was an important consideration in the scholastic success of the school. Her graduates have attained distinction in the business, the pro- fessional, the social, and the political life of our country. Two other significant factors in the success of the school have been (1) an excellent student body over the years, students who had the good judgment to avail themselves of the opportunities Memorial offered, and (2) an outstanding hand-picked faculty that was dedicated to the task of educating American Youth. Memorial teachers were inferior to none. The class of 1960 is fortunate to have had such teachers guide their educational destiny. You, the members of the class of 1960, will be able to meet life’s challenges in whatever capacity destiny places you. You should achieve the same degree of success as your pred- ecessors . You certainly will achieve it if you make use of your educational inheritance. Cherish the ideals you have absorbed at Memorial, for they will guide you through the problems of life. | wish you success in your undertakings, happiness in your careers, and the joy of well ordered and useful lives. Cut Xiudhen 10 Miss Beck Mr. Cramer Mr. Mahoney Mr. Rich culty Miss Bogan Mr. Famigletti Mr. McGrimley Miss Simendinger Mrs. Thomsen Mr. Bortnick Mr. Hanrahan Miss McMorrow Mr. Simmons Mr. Walsh 11 Mr. Brougham Miss Kenney Mr. McSherry Mr. Smith Miss Yager . Brown . Laquidara . Pearl Tarutz Dr. Frank Alciere Mr. Matthew P. Butler Mr. Julian Goulston Miss Henrietta T. Scott Miss Marion S. Williams Head of Science Dept. Head of English Dept. Head of Commercial Dept. Head of History Dept. Head of Guidance Dept. bei Miss Marian E. Anthony Miss Mary K. Austin Mr. Frank W. Balcomb Miss Anne E. Beck Mrs. Frances J. Benson Science Commercial Commercial Commercial Physical Education Miss Grace Griffin Commercial Dr. Robert Denvir English Miss Mary J. Benson Mrs. Marilyn Brion Miss Edith G. Brown Home Economics Physical Education History Miss Wilhelmina M. Clifford Miss Josephine A. Cogan Miss Dorothy M. Colahan Miss Muriel J. E. Connell Mrs. Gretchen K. Dooley Commercial Health History, Languages Secretary History Mr. Patrick J. Donovan Mr. Michael Famiglietti Miss Louise Fielding Miss Eleanor G. Gale Mr. Ralph C. Good Commercial Music English Commercial Commercial 12 Mr. Morris Greyser Miss Josephine G. Hartnett Miss Mildred G. Hayes Miss Barbara Heath Miss Alice M. Hicks Art Secretary Science English Art Miss Jessie M. Howard Mrs. Mary L. Keefe Miss Mary Lou Kenny Miss Mary M. Lee Miss Eva M. Little Home Economics Librarian Guidance Commercial Commercial Miss Barbara Lane Miss Margaret M. Bogan Merchandising Speech Improvement Miss Lillian D. McCarthy Miss Mary B. McDavitt Miss Berthe F. McNamara Commercial English Physical Education pa on Miss Mildred B. Mitton Miss Katherine Murphy Miss Mary F. Nolan Miss S. Margaret Palm Mrs. Ellen R. Powers Mathematics Science Guidance English Commercial a - o x (ag Pi, Ae Miss Alice Reynolds Dr. John J. Santosuosso Miss Margaret F. Shea Mrs. Frances E. Stanley Dr. Leo E. Tarutz Commercial French English Commercial History, Languages 13 ear Staff walt { 4 ; d i eaqeerk® aoe 14 Seniors (LES: “This month shall be unto you the beginning of months; it shall be the first of the year to you— Passing through the doors of Roxbury Memorial High School, we emerge into a world of competition and challenge. We express our deepest gratitude to our headmaster and faculty who have instilled in us the virtues of courage, humility, and responsibility so that we may face the problems of this new world maturely. To our parents, who have guided us with love, understanding, and patience, we shall not give thanks, but repayment, by following the straight and narrow path through life. Even though the doors will close for the last time and the classrooms grow desolate and silent, the merriment and laughter shared by the class of 1960 shall ring forever through the halls of Roxbury Memorial High School. The ties and friendships that have been born during our years here will be everlasting, for we are bound together by the common bond of brotherhood. Without the co-operation, initiative, and enthusiasm of my friends and classmates the last of our high school days would not have been as memorable as they have been. To each and every one of you | extend my sincerest appreciation for your combined efforts. Life is like a book. As you turn each page, | pray that it may be filled with health, hap- piness, and success. May you always have faith in God and find strength in His Love. 16 Senior ROSEMARIE AGOSTINO Rosie Mischief sparkles in her eyes and her laughter never dies. Office 2, 3; Pub. Sp. 4; Service 3. To work ELINOR S. AKELL Ellie’ Blessed is she who is soft spoken. Honors 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 4; Office 2, 3; Bank 2; Punct. 2, 3; Christmas As- sembly 2; A-V 4; Travel 2, 4; Service 4; Science 4. Marriage INA A. ASNES Midnight's starry heaven is in those radi- ant eyes. Honors 2, 3; Rep., Tufts Youth Conf.; Travel 2, 4, Treas. 3; Christmas Assembly 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 4; Cit. Award; AA 2, 3; A-V 4; Service 4; French 2; Booster Ads 3; Science 4; Punct. 2, 3. Teacher U. of Mass. JOSEPHINE E. AUSTIN Josie Silence is a perfect herald of joy. Service 4. Secretary LP Class CASSANDRA |. BATSON “Cassie” Talking and laughter, her brightest vir- tues. A-V 4; LR; JRC 3; Bank 2; Service 3, 4. Secretary HELEN D. BEBERMAN ‘‘Hinda’’ Carefree, loving, light of heart. Art Staff 2; JRC; Office; Pub. Sp.; French; Math; Service; AA; Travel. Beautician Wilfred Acad. SHEILA E. BEDA Seb Beneath her fingers grows a_ beauty which will inspire the world. Highest Honors 1; S. G. Davis Award; RSVP 2; Travel 4; Ybk Art Ed.; Schol. Art Exits PUNCHE2 no) 4 GOOdmGit ez: JRC Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4; Museum Sch.; Serv- ice 2, 3, Pres. 4; Induction Day 4; Class Night 3, 4. Marriage Fashion Design NORMA BERKOWITZ ““Berky ’ Nobility and leadership, friendship. Honors 2, 3; Class Treas. 2; V.P. Jr.; Speaker of House 4; HR Treas. 3; Pub. Sp. 3; Glee 2, 3; Office 3; Ybk Typ.; AA 3; Usher 3. To be happily married sincerity and SANDRA J. BESSIN ““Sandy ' Willing is she and eager to please. What other virtues are better than these? Punct. 2, 3; Proj. 2; Class Night; JA 2, 3; Office 2, 3, 4; Ybk Bus.; LR 2, 3, 4; Sci- ence 4; Travel 2, 3, 4; A-V 2, 3, 4; Glee 3, 4; Drama 3; Lost Found 3; Book Room 3, 4; Stock Room 3, 4; Usher 2, 3; Backstage 2, 3. Teacher Boston T.C. ELINOR D. BLOOM “Ellie” A roguish smile, a merry jest, a depth of heart you'd never guess. Honors 3; Punct. 2, 3, 4; Hebrew 3; Fo- rum 4; Office 3; Ybk Bus. 4; Pub. Sp. 4; LR 2, 3; A-V 2, 3; HR Deputy 3; Assembly 2, 3, 4; French 2, 3; Travel 2, 3, 4; Serv- ice 4; Science 4; Glee 2, 3, 4; Drama- teens 3; Basketball 3. Teacher U. of Mass. ROBERT M. BOWER A good disposition is something that gold cannot buy. Honors 3; Graduation Usher 3; Lost Found 3; Punct. 3. Secretary PHYLLIS R. BRAVERMAN Phyl ’ Quiet and sweet in all she does. Honors 2, 3, 4; Ybk. Typ.; Service 4; Travel 4; Punct. 2, 3; Basketball 2. Medical Secretary Chandler ARTHUR D. BRIGHT Doug Who would so be a man must be a non- conformist. Honors 3; JRC; Baseball 3; Basketball 3; Football 3. Teacher Maine U. 18 ROBERTA L. BROWN “Bobbi ’ Softly speaks and sweetly smiles. Hon ors 2; Punct. 2; JA 3; Office 4. Legal Secretary BARBARA A. BRYANT ““Babs’’ In thy face | see the map of honor, truth, loyalty. Forum 1; Office 4; Pub. Sp. .1, 2; Ybk Lit.; Enterprise 1, 2; Prom Chmn; French 1; Service 1; Dramateens 1; A-V 4; AA lpe2 aoe Gounciiezs Business Manager Howard U. JOHN J. BURKE “Jack ’ Variety is the spice of life. Bostonian Printing 2, 3; Council 4; Corr. Patrol 4; Printing 3; Baseball 2; Basket- ball 3; Football 2. Printer FRANCES E. BURRELL Franny Her quiet way adds to her charm. JA 4. Stenographer Boston U. LINDA BURTON “Lyn Silence is the perfect herald of joy. Glee Club 2. Beautician Wilfred Acad. MARILYN A. CANTER “Mari’' Short, sweet, and so pleasant to meet. Travel 4; Service 4; First Aid 2; Office 3. Medical Secretary Chandler BARBARA L. CHASE ‘Barbs ’ She ran her fingers o'er the ivory keys, and shook a prelude from them as a bird shakes from its throat a song. Class Pianist 4; Prom 4; AA 2; Office 3; Honors 2; Forum 3, 4; Pub. Sp. 3, 4; Ybk Typ. 4; Service 4; Assembly 4; A-V 4; At- tend 3; Punct. 2; Glee 3. Clerk Typist ETHAN A. CHASE “‘Raunchi ’ A pleasing personality rings true. Groyirs Itehitea! 7, S ZH We A lie, Syoy, II, 2, 3, 4; Ybk Bus. 4; Math 4; Class Night 4; Science 4; Track 3; Basketball 3. Northeastern MARVIN A. CLARK Virtue is its own reward. Track 3. Technician Suffolk Bus. Coll. ELAINE G. COHEN “Lainey'' Good natured, kind hearted, pretty, and sweet, its nice to be natural, when you're naturally sweet. Enterprise 2; RSVP 2, 3, 4; Ybk Lit. Edi- tor 4; Christmas Assembly 3; Science 4; Hebrew 3; A-V 4; Service 4; Travel 3, 4; Math 3. Nursing U. of Mass. 19 SHEILA H. COHEN 'Shelley'’ Friendship flows steadily from her win- some ways and lovable qualities. Honors 2, 3; Council 3; AA 2, 3; Safety 3; Enterprise 2; Sci. 4; Forum 3, 4; Office 4; Class Night; Asst. Lit. Ed. Ybk; Fr. 2, 3; Drama 2, 3; Glee 2, 3, Pres. 4; As- semblies 2, 3, 4; Personality 2; Usher 3. Teacher U. of Mass. GRETCHEN COLEMAN “Greco” Laughing eyes, flashing smile, charming ways, and lots of style. Forum 2, 3; Class Sec. 4; JRC 2; Pub. Sp. 2, 3, 4; Asst. Lit. Ed. Ybk; Drama 2; French 2; Punct. 2; Cheerleader 3; AA 3; Gen. House 2, 3; Enterprise 2; Co-Chmn Class Night; Christmas Assembly 4; Usher eh, Medical Secretary Albany Bus. JOHN P. CONNOR ““Johnny ’ He who is quiet sometime surprises. Bostonian Printing 2, 3; Ybk Printing 3; Basketball 3; Baseball 2; Flag Detail 2; Sgt. 2. Printer LAWRENCE L. CRICHTON “Larry ’ With my skates I'll make the chips fly. Bostonian Printing 2, 3; Corr. Patrol 2; HR Treas. 2; Ybk Printing 2, 3; Hockey 3. Printer MYRON Y. CUMMINS ““Butch ' Life is what you make it. Bostonian Printing 2, 3; Ybk Bus.; Ybk Printing 2, 3; Track 2; Sgt. 2. Printer Huntington Prep. STEPHEN |!. DAMELIN ''Steve’’ He who tries hard must succeed. Honors 2, 3; Rotary Club, Jr. Associate 4; JA 4. Education Boston T.C. CAROL DANIELS “Karyle Andiro” A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. Class pianist 4; Punct. 3; Christmas As- sembly 3; Basketball 3; Pub. Sp. 3. Typist Boston Clerical RUTH DANTOWITZ Ruthie In quietness and confidence shall be her strength. Bank 2. Typist FREDELYN S. DAVIDSON “Freddie’’ Here is one of those faces that when you gaze upon it then bid you look again. Travel 4; Service 4. Private Secretary LARAINE E. DAVIS “Princess” Happy am I, from care I'm free! Why aren't they all contented like me? HR Rep. 2; Travel; A-V; Service; French; JA; Office; Pub. Sp.; Ybk Typ. Lawyer B.U. 20 CAROLYN E. DE PINA Carrie’ A truer friend we cannot find; her word for everyone is kind. Council 3, 4, Treas. 4; Asst. Typ. Ed. Ybk; Service 2, 3, 4; A-V 3, 4; Honors 2; Usher 3; Induction Day, Memorial Day, Christmas Assembly; Basketball, Volley- ball 2, 3; Office 3. Secretary RICHARD P. DESMOND “Rockie’’ If friendship is an art, then he is an art- ist. Basketball 2, 3; Sgt. 2; Ybk 2, 3. Printer EDWARD S. DEYESSO Megn A little fun now and then is re lished by the best of men. JOHN J. DINNALL Jay-Jay Success remembers the reward of foil. Band 2; Corr. Patrol 1; Pub. Sp.; Track $e Syhis Sh, FRANCINE DOBRO “‘Dube ’ Her big brown eyes gleam with a gentle gaze for all. Forum 4; JA 3; Pub. Sq. 2; AA 2; Travel 2, 3; Dramateens 2; Office 3; LR 3, 4. Secretary B.U. MICHAEL J. DONAHUE “Mike ’ Reason and calm judgment, the qualities especially belonging to a leader. Bostonian Printing 2, 3; Executive Comm.; Corr. Patrol 2; Ybk Lit.; Printing 2, 3; Flag Detail 2. Army ROBERT C. DONALD Bob Opportunities always look bigger going than coming. Honors 2, 3; Corr. Patrol 2; Ybk Bus.; Ybk Printing 2, 3. Printer Linotype School, Army ELAINE M. DORES “Lainey'’ She who binds her soul to knowledge steals the keys of heaven. Highest Honors 2, 3; Honors 4; S. G. Davis Award 2, 3; Ybk Typ. Ed.; Stud. Gov. Day Rep.; AA; Honor Soc.; JRC Rep.; Merit. Ser.; Cit. Commend.; He- brew; Ser. VP 4; Hon. Men.; A-V Sec.; Assemblies; Travel; HR Treas.; Punct.; Glee; RSVP; Office. Medical Secretary Chandler DONALD EVANS ‘‘Eveo ’ Less work and more play make Don a Happy man today. JA; JRC; Pub. Sp. Armed Forces JOHN M. FARRELL Jack What is life without laughter? Honors 2, 3; Bostonian Printing 2, 3; Corr. Patrol 2, 4; Ybk Printing 2, 3; Base- ball 2, 3; Football 3; Hockey 3. 2) JOHN J. FERNANDEZ “Juanito ’ Each mind has its own method. LR; Corr. Patrol; Pub. Sp.; Talent Show; Football. Composer N.E. Conserv. PAUL F. FITZPATRICK Fitzy An Irishman, in faith a valiant gentle- man, Bostonian Printer 2, 3; Sgt. Printer STEPHEN D. FLOYD Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Football 3; Sgt. 2. Printer BERNARD FORMAN ‘Bernie’ A friend is a person with whom | may be sincere. JRC 2; Ybk Printer 2, 3; Sgt. Printer LAWRENCE R. FORMAN “Whitey” He who tries must succeed. JRC 2; Ybk Printer 3; Sgt. Printer rm RICHARD C. FRANCIS “Dickie” Gladness of heart is the life of this man. Ybk Print.; Track 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3; Lieut. Drum and Bugle 2, 3. Printer Marines ROBERTA E. FRANKLIN ‘‘Bobbie’’ Joy sparkles in her eyes, and her laugh- ter never dies. Punct. 2; Attend. 2, 3; A-V 2, 4; Service 4; Glee 3, 4; Honors 2; Office 3; JA 3, 4; Ybk Bus.; Enterprise 1; Deputy 3. C.P.A. Bentley MERLE J. FREEMAN Be proud of those two eyes which sparkle like- stars in the skies. Honors 2, 3; Office 3, 4; Travel 4; Serv- ice 4; Dramateens 3. Airlines Stewardess LINDA FREID “'Shmoonie ’ Your smile a treasure which no one can steal. Highest Honors 2, 3, 4; Asst. Art Ed. Ybk.; Honor Soc. 3, 4; Office; Backstage; Christmas Assembly; Usher; Booster, Sponsor Ads 3; Dramateens 3; Travel 3, 4; A-V 3, 4; Glee 3, 4; Hon. Mention, Science; Punct.; Book Room; Citizenship. Medical Secretary B.U. DAVID D. FRIZZELL “Frizzy ’ Deeds are better than words. Ist Lieut. 2; Ybk Printer 2, 3. Printer 22 SHEILA P. GELLER “She-she’' Merry and gay, day after day. Glee 2, 3; Service 2; JA 3. Opera Singer JOSEPH V. GILLEO Joe He goes his smooth unruffled way. Ybk Printer 2, 3. Printer SUSAN M. GITNER Sue Ready in heart, ready in hand. Good Cit. 3; Hebrew 2; Punct. 2, 3; Class Night; Science 4; Travel 2, 3, 4; A- V 2, V.P. 4; Math 3, Sec. 4; Service 2, 3, Utility Officer 4. Teacher Boston T.C. ALLEN GOLDSMITH Goldie’ Living and good living what more? Ybk Printing 2, 3. Printer CAROL E. GOSMON Her ways are the ways of pleasantness. Service 4; A-V 4; Bowling 2; Ybk Typ. 4; Deputy 2; Punct. Attend. 2, 3. Clerk-Typist Boston Clerical NANCY A. GRAY ‘Nellie’ She looks as clear as morning roses clearly washed with dew. Honors 2; Forum 4; Pub. Sp. 2, 3; Ybk Photo 4; Class Night; French 2; A-V 4; Service 4; Science, Sec. 4; Math 4; Cheerleader 3. Dentist JAMES A. GRIFFIN “Jimmy” The lighter heart the longer life. Math 4; A-V 4. Northeastern MARILYN R. GUNN ‘“Minerva ' A charming girl with a charming smile, sweet to all, and a friend worthwhile. Soph. Sec.; Merits 1; HR Treas. 3; Ybk Lit.; Bank 1; Enterprise 1, 2; Pub. Sp. 2, 3, 4; Travel 4; A-V 4; Science 4; Glee 3; Drama 1, 2; Service 1, 4; Math 4; Forum 4; AA 1, 2, 3; Usher 3. Laboratory Technician MARION L. HOLLANDER Mimi A heart as soft, a heart as kind, as in this whole world thou canst find. Honors 3; Punct. 2, 3; Hebrew 2; JA 3; Ybk Bus.; Assemblies 2, 3, 4; Class Night; Council 3; Bank 3; Travel 2, 3, 4; A-V 4; Glee 4; Drama 3, 4; Service 4; Math 4; AA 2. Teacher Boston T.C. LEONARD HOLTZMAN “Lenny” His thoughts and conduct his own. Math 4; A-V 4; Corr. Patrol; Assembly Comm.; Capt. Band. Northeastern 23 ALLOYD HURLEY “Hurley” Knowledge comes; wisdom lingers. Hockey 2; Sgt. 3. Business Suffolk Bus. Coll. RENA J. HURWITZ “Eitsky ’ A merry heart maketh a cheerful counte- nance. Honors 1, 2; Gen. House 2; JRC 2; Ybk Booster Ed.; Service 4; A-V 4; Travel 4; Science 4; AA 3; Punct.; Attend. Legal Secretary Burdett ROBERTA JACOBS ‘“Berta”’ Talking and laughter her brightest vir- tues. Punct. 2, 3; Service 4; AA 2; First Aid 2; Pub. Sp. 4. Marriage WILLIAM L. JONES “Billy” A smile is always in style. HR Treas. 1; Corr. Patrol; Backstage 4; Class Night; Sr. Prom; LR; Math 3, 4; A- Vit4 Aa. PoReN. Hoon Drafting U. of Minn. ROBERT L. JUMPER ‘Bobby ’ Look before you leap. Corr. Patrol 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Class Night 3; JA 3; Baseball 2, 3. Electronics Northeastern DIANE J. KANTER “Di A daughter of the gods, divinely tall. Honors 2; Bank 2; Ent. 2; Ybk Lit.; JRC 2, 3, 4; Pub. Sp. 2; Ybk Man. Ed.; Sci. 4; Fr. 2; Drama 2, 3; Serv. 2, 3, 4; Glee 3, 4; AA 2, Sec. 3; First Aid; Travel 2, 3, Pres. 4; Council VP 3, Pres. 4; Punct. 2, 3, 4; RSVP; Heb.; Assemblies. Dental Hygienist Forsyth PHYLLIS A. KAPLAN Phyl ’ Her good nature wins the hearts of many. Backstage 3, 4; Class Nigh 4; First aid; Travel 3, 4; Drama 3; Service 4; A-V 3, 4; AA 3; Usher; Punct. 3. Secretary CYNTHIA R. KATZ “Cindy ’ A kind of loveliness that goes far deeper than the eye. Honors 2, 3, 4; Ybk Subser. Ed.; Travel 4; A-V 4; Dramateens 2, 3; Punct.; AA 3; Mother Legal Secretary B.U. Christmas Assembly; Memorial. ROBERT A. KATZ “Bob ’ He who conquers overcomes himself. Corr. Patrol 2; Key 2. Accountant JANICE M. KAZAR The silence that is in the starry sky. Honors 2; Punct. 2; AA 2; First Aid 3. Secretary 24 LAURENCE R. KELLEY Kelley’ Truly an outstanding example of scholar- ship, leadership, service, and character. Honors 2, 3, 4; HR Treas. 3; Honor Soc. 2, 3, 4; Ybk Printing 2, 3, 4; S.G. Davis Award; Masterson; Lieut. Printer Rochester Tech. HELAINE J. KELMAN Lainey Happiness is a by-product of an effort to make some one else happy. Honors 3, 4; Highest Honors 2; Bank 2; Bookroom 2; S. G. Davis Award 2; Punct. 2, 3; Personality 3; Travel 4; A-V; AA 2; Service 4; First Aid 3. Medical Secretary ELINOR A. KEMLER Ellie’ She was made for happy thoughts; for playful wit and humor. Travel 4; Service 4; Bank 3; First Aid 2; AA 2; JRC 2. Secretary DANIEL E. KENT “Danny” His quality rings true. Corr. Patrol 4; Ybk Printing 3. Printer DONALD C. KERNAN ‘“Weasel ’ Sigh no more my lady, sigh no more. Corr. Patrol 4; JRC 4; Pub. Sp. 4; Class Night; Baseball 2; Sgt. 2; Flag Detail 2. Printer ii EDWARD KING ‘'Eddie ’ His ways are ways of quietness. Basketball 3. Electronics Wentworth BETH |. KLASS ““Becky’’ A leader in soul sincere, in action faith- ful, in honor clear. Fonorse2; 34-8 GOUncIE 23, 4c Treas.; Sr. Pres.; Enterprise 2; Ybk Art; JA 3; Punct. 2, 3, 4; Personality 3; He- brew 3; Trav. 2, 3, 4; Drama 2, 3; As- semblies; Chmn Class Night; Usher 3; Science 4. Teacher U. of Mass. SHEILA G. KOHNER “Sheil” As happy a woman as any in the world, for the whole world seems to smile upon her. Honors 2, 3, 4; Bank 3; HR Treas. 4; Honor Soc. 3, 4; Council 2, 3; Gen. House 4; Usher 3; First Aid 2; Travel 3; A-V 4; Glee 4; Service 4; Drama 3; LR 2, 3; Bookroom 2, 3; Booster Ads 3; Punct. 3. Dental Assistant MARJORIE G. LEBEN “Margie” Full of pep; a twinkle in her eye. Forum 4; HR Dep. 3; JA 4; JRC 4; Office 3, 4; Pub. Sp. 4; Ybk Photo 4; French 2, 3; Class Night; Memorial 2; Travel 2, 3, 4, A-V 3, 4; Glee 2, 3, 4; Drama 2, 3; Service 4; Math 4; Punct. 2, 3. Teaching U. of Bridgeport JOYCE S. LEDERMAN “Joycie™’ A nice person with a matching nature. AA 3; Travel 4; A-V 4; Science 4; Glee 4; Dramateens 3; Ybk Photo; Bank. !.B.M. Operator 25 AMY LEVINE Steadfast of thought; well made, well wrought. Highest Honors 2, 3; Pres. Honor Soc.; Ybk Bus.; Usher 3; French 2; First Aid 2; Travel 2, 3, 4; A-V 4; Science 4; Glee Dramateens; Service 4; Math; AA; Punct.; Bookroom Bookkeeper SHEILA LEVINE She that hath knowledge spareth her words. Secretary, Honor Society 4. Secretary ROBERTA H. LIPNICK “Bobbe ’ The greatest things are done by little and little. Highest Honors 2, 3, 4; JA Sec. 3; Vale- dictorian; Ed-in-Chief Ybk; Honor Soc. 2, 3, VP 4; Ent. Adv. Mgr. 2; Safety 3; RSVP 3; Pub. Sp. 3; JRC 4; Assemblies 2, 3, 4; Personal Ads 3; Sci. 4; Ser. 4; Glee 3, 4; Drama 2, 3; Punct. 2, 3; Travel. Teacher U. of Mass. JUDITH S. LIPSON Judi Quiet, thoughtful and nice to know. Honors 2, 3; AA 2, 3; French 2, 3; Travel 2, 3, 4; A-V 4; Science; Glee; Drama 3; Service 4; Personality 3; Punct. 2, 3; First Aid 2; Ybk Art 4; Bank; Office 3. Secretary B.U. FAITH B. LITVACK “Faye'’ Modest looks, wise, mild, discreet; and a nature passing sweet. Honor Roll 2; $.G. Davis Award 3. 1.B.M. Operator ARTHUR C. LONG ‘Artie’ Good things come in small pakages. Sgt.; Flag Detail; Pub. Sp.; Ybk Printing. Printer JACQUELINE M. LYNCH Jackie A lovely lady garmented in light. Travel; A-VY; Dramateens; Service; Math; Office 1, 2, 3; Pub. Sp. 4; Usher. Secretary JOHN J. MAC NEIL Happy and gay the livelong day. Printer FRANCIS M. MANCUSO “Fran Opportunity is more often made than found. Printer MARTIN MARCUS “ Marty The wisest men are not those who know everything, but those who know what they want. Ybk Art 4; Ybk Lit 2; Math. Electronics Wentworth 26 ROGER H. MATTHEWS Mat Character cannot be bought. Ybk Printer; Prom; AA; Color Guard. Printer Tuskegee HAZEL MCFERSON “Cindi ’ Keep a sunny disposition and you'll come smiling through. LR; HR Treas.; Pub. Sp.; Ybk Lit.; Bank; Ybk Photo; Enterprise. Telephone Operator KENNETH MCKINNON A student bold with heart of gold-what more is there that can be told? Council 4; LR 1, 2, 3; J.V. Football Basketball Capt.; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Foot- fell I, 2, Sh thlereliay ly, 2. Se ies YF Corr. Patrol 1, 2; HR Treas. 1; JRC; Ybk Printer 3; Class Night; Prom. Newspaper Printer SHIRLEY MEIZLER Charm of silence over all. Representative of Distributive Education Club of America. 1.B.M. Operator B.U. ROBERT D. MILLER ‘‘Bobby ' Women, not money, are the root of all evil. Senior V.P.; Drum and Bugle 2; HR Treas. 3; Pub. Sp. 2; Sr. Play 3; Talent Show 2; Class Night 3, 4; LR 3, 4; A-V 4; Math 4; Travel 4; Science 4; Memorial Day Assembly 2, 3; Baseball 3; Basketball 2, 3; Track 2; Lieut. 2. Entertainer U. of Mass. DONNAT C. MITCHELL He who walks a straight line will never be crooked. S.G. Davis Award; JRC; Ybk Bus. 4; Math; A-V 4; Track; Sgt.; Flag Detail. Doctor SAMUEL MITCHELL “Bol! Have faith in thine abilities. Baseball; Basketball; Football. Air Force PAUL A. MORAN ‘“Moe ' To be great is to be misunderstood. Corr. Patrol 2; Ybk Printing 3; Baseball 3; Basketball 3; Football 2, 3; Hockey 2; Sela 2 Printer Navy ANTHONY M. MORGANELLI “Tony” The aim makes great the life. LR 1; Corr. Patrol 1, 2; Ybk Printing 3; Assembly 1; Class Night; Football 3; Hockey 2; Sgt. 2. Printer Army RALPH J. MUNICHIELLO ‘Muni’ In life, as in a football game, the prin- ciple is to hit the line hard. Honorable Mention Football 3; Football 2, 3; Basketball 3; Baseball 3; Hockey 2; Sgt. 2; Corr. Patrol 2; HR Treas. 2, 3; Ybk Printing 3; Assembly 3; Class Night 4. Printer Navy CHARLES MUNROE ‘Mr. Charlie” A merry heart makes for a merrier coun- tenance. Council 4; Corr. Patrol 2; HR Treas. 4; JA 3; Talent Show 2; Ybk Photo 4; Prom Co-chmn; Christmas Assembly 4; Lieut. 2; S.G. Davis Award 2; Baseball 3; Football 2s alOCkeya2) smack 2783, 04 Teacher B.U. EUGENE L. NEVILLE ““Nippie”’ The best things in life are free. JRC; Ybk Printing 3; Track 2; Flag Detail 2. Printer Rochester Tech. MARGARET |. NEWTON “Margie” For she was just the quiet kind. Office 1, 2, 3; Pub. Sp. 4; Usher; Travel; A-V; Service; Dramateens. To work JAMES J. NICHOLS Jimmy Wisdom giveth life to them that have it. LR 1, 3; Ben Franklin Day Speaker 4; Gormeusratrolmlpae2-mePUDsS DiC 4 my. DK Printing 3; Class Night; Prom 3, 4; Base- ball 1, 3; Football 1, 3; Capt. 2. Printer Army FRANCIS M. NORTON Mick ’ Each mind has its own merit. Ybk Printing 3; Class Night. Printer BETTY OREL ““Beccy ’ Cares of the world won't weigh her down; you'll never find -her with a frown. Office Staff. Beauty Consultant ARLENE B. PADERSON “Hunky” A charming girl with a charming smile, sweet to all and a friend worthwhile. Honors 2, 3, 4; RSVP 2, 3, 4; JA 3; Coun- cil 2; Jr. Pres.; Ybk Lit.; Assemblies 2, 3; Class Night; Usher 3; Heb. 2; Punct. 2, 3; Attend. 2, 3; Ent. 2; Fr. 2, 3; Travel 2, 3, Treas. 4; Glee 2, 3, 4; Drama 2, 3; Service 4. Teacher Framingham T.C. NANCY L. PARVEY Vivacious and small, well liked by all. Service 4; Travel 4; Ybk Art 3, 4; JRC 4; Basketball 3. Comm. Art Art School RONALD PETRELLI “Ronnie’' Is not music the food of love? Veterans Day Assembly. Musician WILLIAM F. PIERCE Bill” Everyone is the architect of his own for- tune. Ybk Lit. 1. Printer 28 MARTHA E. PINTO “‘Martie”’ Softly speaks and sweetly smiles. Honors 2; JRC 3, 4; Punct. 2, 3; Service 3, 4; A-V 4; Volunteer Work 2; Badmin- ton 2. Secretary DENNIS J. PLATT “‘Denny”’ His quality rings true. Offset Printer RICHARD S. POLEET ““Dickie”’ Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Ybk Printing; Sgt. Printer Army EVELYN L. PORGES “Evie’’ Pleasing manner and quiet, quick and steady, helpful, open heart. Honors 2, 3; Honor Soc. 2; A-V 4; Punct. 3; Assembly 2, 3, 4; Service 4. Secretary Boston Clerical MARJORIE M. PRESS Pixie’ Grace was in her steps, heaven in her eyes. Honors 2; Class Night; Sr. Prom; Service 4; Travel 4. Decorator Mass. Art School eee BRYNA D. RADONSKY “Honey” Always with a twinkle in her eyes. Office 2. Cosmetician J. R. Powers JANICE H. RANDOLPH Jan Friendly and true, we're glad to know you. Honors 2; Punct. 2, 3; Offce 2; AA 2; Travel 4; A-V 4; Service 4. Airline Hostess Bay State Acad. MADELINE G. RICHMOND ““Maddy ’ Always laughing, always gay, merrily goes she on her way. Honors 2, 3; Service 4; Travel; A-V 4; Honor Soc. 3, 4; JRC 2; Office 3; Ybk Typ. 4; HR Rep. 3; Honorable Mention; Punct.; Attend.; S.G. Davis; Usher. Executive Secretary GERALD A. RONKIN “'Gerry”™’ Swift of foot, keen of mind. JA; Math; Baseball 3; Track 3. Millionaire Brandeis ROBERTA ROONEY ‘Robie’ And roguish are her blue eyes. Pub. Sq. 4. Typist 29 DAVID ROSENTHAL “Dave” Success is never final and failure never fatal. : Corr. Patrol 2, 3. Armed Services BRENDA RUTSTEIN “Bren” Good natured, kindhearted, warm and true. JA 3; Office 2; Travel 4; Service 3, 4; First Aid 2; Basketball 3. Secretary Boston Clerical JOANNE SAMPSON “‘Jo-Jo ’ Happy go lucky with nimble feet. HR Treas. 4; Pub. Sp. 2, 3; Class Night; Science 4; Induction Day; HR Rep. 4. Dancer JUDITH E. SANBORN “Judy” A girl so sweet, a girl so kind; she's th e type that's hard to find. Honors 1, 2, 3; JRC 3, 4; Service Sec. 4; Ybk Photo 4; Bank 2; Class Day 3, 4; Science 4; Math 3, 4; A-V 4; Travel 4; PUNCH 2,13. Teacher Boston T.C. WINNIFRED A. SARGENT “Winnie” Quiet, quick, and steady, helpful, always ready. S. G. Davis Award 3; Punct. 3; JA 3; Service 4; Math 4; Science; Basketball 3; Bowling. Nurse peste PHYLLIS SCHWARTZ Phyl Like a lovely tree, she grows to woman- h ood. Honors 3, 4; HR Deputy 3; Travel 4; Service 4; Science. Private Secretary RICHARD A. SERONICK Super’ A success in whatever he may do. JA; Ybk Printing 2, 3. Printer Rochester Tech. RICHARD E. SHORT “Sonnie™' Nobody of real character talks much nowadays. Science 2, 3. Singer ELAINE SHUMAN Ellie’ Of dance and play, she worries never. Glee Club 2; Office. 1.B.M. BEVERLY J. SIBULKIN ““Bevy'’ Never lose thy sweetness and charm. Honors 2, 3; Travel 4. Secretary 30 CAROL N. SIMON “Candy ’ Eyes that sparkle and a life carefree. Honors 2, 3, 4; Gen. House; AA; Council Treas. 3; Forum 2, 3, Pres. 4; Pub. Sp. 2, 3, 4; Ybk Lit.; Assemblies 2, 3, 4; Class Night Co-chmn; Usher 3; Hebrew; Punct. 2; Travel 2, 3, VP 4; Sci. Pres. 4; Glee 2, 3, 4; Fr. VP 2, 3; Service 4; Drama 2, he Teacher B.U. ADA M. SIMS ACD aa She does well in whatever task she tries. LR 2; Bank 2; Assembly Pres. 3, 4; Class Night 3, 4; Usher 3; A.V. 3, Pres. 4; Service 3, 4; Girls State. Beautician MICHAEL A. SINMAN “Mike”’ May his future be as glorious as his present. HR Treas.; Football. Printer Marines LEONARD H. SKOLETSKY “Lenny” A friend to all who know him. Ybk Printing 3; Class Night; Athletics 2; Lieut. 2. Printer Rochester Tech. STEVEN SLOTNICK Steve Wit and wisdom are seldom seen _fo- gether. Forum 4; HR Treas. 2; JA 4; JRC 2, 4; Ybk Lit. 4; Math 4; Science 4; LR 3, 4; HR Rep. 2; Manager; Exec. Comm. Insurance bac | serene FRAZIER SMALL ehinya Good, better, best: never let them rest until good becomes better and better be- comes best. Ybk Printing. Printer Air Force SANDRA C. SMARGON “Sandy ’ Kind tongue that never wounds, sweet mirth that leaves no scar. Honors 2, 3; Punct. 2, 3; Office 2; Ybk Photo 4; RSVP 3; Usher 3; Service 2, 3, Treas. 4; Math 4; A-V 4. Technologist Beth Israel RONALD A. SORGMAN 'Sorgy ' Do it today; there may be a law against it tomorrow. Lunchroom; Math. Northeastern SANDRA SOROCO ‘Sandy ' You may catch a gleam in her merry eyes. JA 3;JRC 2; Service 2; AA 2, 3. Secretary EILEEN S. STEIN Merriment is the essence of her living. A-V 4; Service 4; Science 4; Travel 4; AA 3. 1.B.M. Operator BURTON |. STONE “Stone” Rolling stones gather no moss. Asst. Manager Baseball 3; Corr. Patrol 4; JA 4; Ybk Printing 2, 3. Printer SHEILA B. STRACHMAN Sheil’ She's always smiling, always neat, just fits the saying, ‘'Short and Sweet. ’ Honors 2; Council 3; JA 3; Office 3, 4; Glee; Usher 3; Travel; A-V; Service; Dra- mateens 3. Medical Secretary B.U. JESSE SWEATT Virtue is its own reward. MURRAY B. SZATHMARY Ray Strong is he who masters his own spirit. Hockey 2, 3. Printer Air Force GEORGE TAYLOR, JR. “June” Ambition never dies. Music N.E. Conserv. 3] JUDITH A. THOMPSON Judi Who never defers and never demands but smiling takes life in her hands. Christmas Assembly 4; Lab Asst. 3, 4; Forum 2, 4; JRC 4; Office 3; Pub. Sp. 2, 3, 4; Ybk Photo Ed. 4; A-V 2, 4; Service 3, 4; VP Math; Travel; First Aid 2; Glee 2; AA 2; Cheerleader 2, 3. Teacher Northeastern ESTA B. TITLEBAUM ““Essy ’ Mild, kind, fair to look upon. Honors 2, 3, 4; Council 2, 3, Sec. 4; JA 3; Office 2; Ybk Photo 4; Christmas Assembly 2, 3; Memorial Assembly 2; Dramateens 2, 3; Glee 2, 3, 4; AA 2, 3; Service 4; Travel 4; A-V 4; Science 4; First Aid 2. Medical Sec. Chandler MELVIN M. TOON ““Noot”’ Fame comes only when deserved. VP Council 4; Corr. Patrol 1, 2; JRC 2; Sr. Play 2, 3; Talent Show 2, 3; Ybk Photo 4; Class Day 3; LR 3, 4; Class Night 4; Physics 2 ;Spanish 2; Treas. A-V 4; Treas. Math 4; Science 4; Travel 4; AA; Lieut.; State Champ Track 2, 3. Teacher-Coach U. of Mass. ROBERTA C. WALDMAN “Bobbie” A good heart is the sun, for it shines bright and never changes. Honors 2; Glee 2, 3; JRC; Ybk Typ.; A-V; Service; Science; Travel. Legal Secretary Chandler SANDRA T. WALLACE “Sandie” Little and good is twice good. Highest Honors 2, 3, 4; Honor Soc. 2, 3, 4; Council 2; Jr. Sec.; Sr. Treas.; Ybk Adv. Ed.; S. G. Davis Award 2; Class Night; AA 2, Treas. 3; Assemblies; Dra- ma 3; Glee 2, 3, 4; Serv. 4; A-V 4; Travel 3, 4; Sci. 4; Attend. 3; JA 3; Enterprise 2; Punct. 2, 3; Safety 3; Usher; Office. Legal Secretary B.U. a2 LINDA R. WASSERMAN Lina A smile for every friend; a friend for every smile. Honors 2, 3; Rep Tufts Youth Conf.; Sec. Travel 3; Honor Soc. 3, 4; Ybk Bus.; Punct. 2; Christmas Assembly 2, 3; French 2; Travel 2, 3, 4; Service 4; A-V 4; AA Py: Medical Sec. U. of RI. GAIL D. WAX “Gaily ’ She is kind and friendly and sweet with a personality hard to beat. HR Deputy; JA 3; JRC 3; Office 3; Enter- prise 2; Ybk Typ.; A-V 4; Christmas As- sembly 2, 3; AA 2, 3; French 2; Physics 3; Service 4; Travel 2, 3, 4; Science 4. Teacher U. of Mass. ROBERT W. WEAVER “Bob” Everything comes to him who waits. Honors 2; Class Day; HR Rep. U.S. Army BARBARA WEINER “Little one”’ Her quiet way adds to her charm. Honors 2; Punct. 2, 3; Fashion Show 2. Secretary DAVID |. WEINERMAN ‘“‘Dave’’ Talk to him of Jacob's ladder, and he would ask the number of steps. Forum 4; JA 3, 4; Pub. Sp. 3, 4; Co- Chmn Assembly 3, 4; LR 4; Math 3. Business Northeastern EDWARD J. WHALEN, JR. 'Eddie’’ No man shall look down upon him. LR 1; Corr. Patrol 1; Ybk Printing 3; AA PD, hs fel e Printer ROBERT WINBUSH Bobby To the victor belong the spoils. Corr. Patrol 2; Talent Show 3; Drum and Bugle 3; Chemistry 2, 4; Key 2, 3; Basket- ball; Sgt. 3, 4. Bus. Admin. N.Y. U. MICHELE E. WINER “'Shelly’’ She who findeth her as a good friend, findeth a precious jewel. Honors 2: Gen. House 3; Council 4; Punct. 2, 3; Bank 2; Prom; Service. Bookkeeper ROBERT L. WOODING “Woody” Character is higher than intellect. HR Treas.; JRC; Ybk Printing; Sgt. Offset Pressman Navy HOWELL T. YANCEY, JR. Where there is hard work and hope, there is success. Corr. Patrol; Pub. Sp.; Chemistry; Math 2, 3; A-V; Sgt. Flag Detail. Aeronautical Engineer 33 CHRISTINE S$. ZOPATTI Chris’ Tis the longest hair in the world, my pet. Chief Bank 1; $.G. Davis Award 1; Punct. 2, 3; Asst. Typ. Ed. Ybk 4; Glee 3, 4; Dramateens 3; Service 3. Secretary Chandler | _ Lc IDA F. ZUSHUK “Zuship ' A tranquil spirit accomplishes much. Honors 2, 3, 4; Service 3, 4; Punct. 2, 3; Honorable Mention; Volunteer Work 3. Private Secretary ANTHONY P. COLLERAN As true as steel. Office. Salesman CHARLES T. FREDERICK ““Charlie™’ A little fun now and then is relished by the best of men. AA 3; Sgt. 3; Ybk Printing 3. Four-Color Pressman FRANCINE GREENE ROBERT A. ISVECK Music's force can tame the furious beast. Band Orchestra 2, 3; Talent Show 2, 3. Musician Rochester U. JOY R. LEZBERG The silence that is in the starry sky. Travel; A-V; Dramateens. Commercial Artist DONALD MISH As they say, master of his fate and cap- tain of his company. JRC. Bentley DAVID NAPIER “Nap” If at first you don’t succeed, forget if. Corr. Patrol; Honors; JRC; Ybk Printing 3; Football 2; Hockey Manager 2; Lieut 2 Advertising 34 MICHAEL J. O'CONNOR The Irish are a fair people. Ybk Printing 3; Sgt. 2. Printer GLADYS POTTER The silence that is in the starry sky. DONALD P. SEVERY Virtue is its own reward. HELEN C. SKIBBS “Leni’’ A good sport, a fine friend, with an ever ready heart to lend. Buyer MARION A. WEBB Spider Strive for the best and forget the rest. HR Rep.; Lieut. Electronics Engineer nt M4) HR Latha) (GES Superla lives Most Popular MELVIN TOON NORMA BERKOWITZ Best Looking ARTHUR BRIGHT FREDELYN DAVIDSON Most Likely To Succeed GERALD RONKIN ROBERTA LIPNICK Best Personality EDWARD DEYESSO MICHELE WINER Friendliest WILLIAM JONES CAROLYN DEPINA Best Sense Of Humor RONALD SORGMAN BARBARA CHASE Most Versatile CHARLES MUNROE DIANE KANTER 36 Chass Poem Our parting time has come; We leave our carefree days And hope to find success Though care-filled be our ways. Memorial, our love, Accept our sad good-bye: Though now your doors must close, Your spirit will not die. You'll live in memory, Though memories may fade We know we'll keep alive The friendships you have made. The green of life, the gold Of wealth together blend: Our loyal colors fly Triumphant to the end. —Elaine Dores and Diane Kanter Chee Tune: America, the Beautiful Memorial, we came to you To start us on the way, The long successful journey Which we must close to-day. You taught us all we need to know To carry on from here. Memorial, within our hearts We'll always hold you dear. And as your portals slowly close, The burning torch held high Proclaims our love, your glory, As we go marching by. —Carol Daniels 3h Che: Prophecy A faint but glowing spark, the spirit of Memorial, slowly spiraled toward outer space. It formed a new planet, the planet of Memorial, consisting of only fellow Memorialites from the class of 1960. And here we are, on this new and shining star. Let's take a walk through Crudden Boulevard. As we pass the Community Chapel, BURT CASWELL is joining as husband and wife RONNY SORGMAN and MARGIE PRESS in a double wedding ceremony with MIKE SINMAN and SHELLEY WINER. Governor BETH KLASS is climbing into her Nash-Carroll limousine driven by her chauffeur—DAVID WEINERMAN. Next door is Tarutz Courthouse, with Judge GUNN presiding. Attorney HAZEL MCFERSON is defending MARGIE LEBEN, accused of flying too slow in her rocket ship. LARAINE DAVIS, prosecuting attorney, calls witness JUD] SANBORN. The jurors are ELINOR AKELL, JOSEPHINE AUSTIN, FRANCIS BURRELL, CAROL GOSMON, JANICE KAZAR, JOYCE LEDERMAN, JOY LEZBERG, GLADYS POTTER, JANICE RANDOLPH, BARBARA WEINER, CHRISTINE ZOPATTI, and IDA ZUSHUK. JUDY THOMPSON, assisted by CHARLIE MUNROE, is taking pictures for the Laurel-Bostonian. Boppin’ down Beatnik Row, we make the scene at the G G where we see MADELINE RICHMOND, PHYLLIS SCHWARTZ, ELINOR KEMLER, SHEILA STRACHMAN, ROBERTA WALDMAN, MERLE FREEMAN, and SANDY SOROCO. ROBERTA FRANKLIN and CAS- SANDRA BATSON take our orders, and as we leave the ‘BIG G’' FRANCINE DOBRO and SANDRA BESSIN take our money. It's just like the old days at R. M. H. S. Our next stop is the Green Gold Playhouse, featuring the “COEDS” with BOBBIE MILLER, GRETCHEN COLEMAN, BILLY JONES, and CAROL DANIELS, assisted by MELVIN TOON on bongos, and JOHNNIE FERNANDEZ on guitar. BARBARA CHASE accompanies SHEILA GELLER in “MADAME BUTTERFLY.” Costumes by SHEILA BEDA, choreographer— JOANNE SAMPSON. SUSAN GITNER sells us tickets, and as we enter we discover... . No lights, No camera, No action—because ADA SIMS on curtains, PHYLLIS KAPLAN on house lights, and EVELYN PORGES on spot-lights, got their signals crossed,—JOEL ABRAMS and LENNIE HOLTZMAN, our electricians, to the rescue. The refreshment stand sells only ‘‘candy'’—sold by CAROL SIMON. We turn up Brougham Lane and come to BEBERMAN'S Beauty Salon. Peeking in, we see MARILYN CANTER, ROBERTA JACOBS, and FREDDIE DAVIDSON being touched with various hues of pink, yellow, and green. Walking on we see KANTER'S Dentistry, HUR- WITZ'S 5 10, and MARCUS'S Art Studio with his assistants NANCY PARVEY, JUANITA CLAY, JUDY LIPSON, and MARIE JONES. Approaching Kenney Place, we find The SLOTNICK Insurance Building, where CYNTHIA KATZ, BEVERLY SIBULKIN, BRENDA RUTSTEIN, ROBERTA BOWER, MARTHA PINTO, and CAROLYN DEPINA are busily typing manuscripts. We visit the home of that great daily newspaper, Laurel-Bostonian, where BOBBE LIP- NICK is pondering whether or not to fire her assistant literary editor, SHEILA COHEN, for wearing her skirts too short. She overheard printers JOHN BURKE and MIKE DONAHUE 38 discussing the matter with EDDIE DEYESSO and MIKE “INKY’’ DAVIS. Going on, we see ELAINE COHEN, literary editor, telling BARBARA BRYANT and ROBERT MATTHEWS to find the latest scoop on the printers’ strike. Suddenly KENNETH MCKINNON, DICKIE FRANCIS, JAMES NICHOLS, GENE NEVILLE, and FRANCIS MANCUSO burst in shouting their war-cry, ‘More leisure during working hours for all printers.” Leaving this mad-house and going up Beck Road, we see ROBERTA ROONEY, MARGARET NEWTON, ROSEMARIE AGOSTINO, and JACKIE LYNCH, the “noble four,” taking off in their Dubble-Bubble-Rocket-Ship. Our next stop is Memorial General Hospital, where DONNAT MITCHELL and WINNIFRED SARGENT are operating on JAMES GRIFFIN HOWELL YANCEY. SANDI SMARGON, X-ray technologist, is taking X-rays of “HUNKY” PADERSON, the star runner, who hurt her elbow running into a kryptonite wall at school. ESTA TITLEBAUM, medical secretary, rushes a report of SANDIE “SWISH WALLACE’S fractured finger to the plaster room. As we depart, PHYLLIS BRAVERMAN is admitting EILEEN STEIN, who missed the chimney and fell to the ground while playing Santa Claus. We visit Simendinger’s Fashion Center, where LINDA BURTON is selling AMY LEVINE LINDA WASSERMAN the latest in space helmets. It’s almost two o'clock, and BETTY OREL, BRYNA RADONSKY, ELAINE SHUMAN, HELEN SKIBBS, SHIRLEY MEIZLER are sponsoring the first space fashion show, featuring models MICHAL MARSH, NANCY GRAY, and JACKIE JIMPSON, with NORMA BERKOWITZ as commentator. At a board meeting, we find MARION WEBB, the manager, warning assistants ROBERT ISVECK and SAMUEL MITCHELL to watch out for MARVIN CLARK and ALLOYD HURLEY, the loafing stock-boys. Buyers ALFONSO WILLOUGHBY, RICHARD SHORT, GEORGE TAYLOR, ROBERT WINBUSH, and DONALD EVANS are assigned to earth to spy on the latest fashions. Floor managers PAUL COLLERAN and JOHN DINNALL are hiring three floor walkers: DONALD MISH, ROBERT KATZ, and DAVID ROSENTHAL. On McGrimley Terrace, the Memorial Planetarium School is in session. In the office, SHEILA LEVINE and ELAINE DORES, the secretaries, announce us to the Head Master, ARTHUR BRIGHT, who shows us around. In the chemistry lab Professor INA ASNES is con- ducting an experiment with little ETHAN ALLEN CHASE Ill blowing hydrogen bubbles. STEVE DAMELIN JR. sets off an explosion putting us all in MIMI HOLLANDER'S typing class, where ELLIE BLOOM is taking a post-graduate course in erasing. We bump into ROBERTA BROWN, STILL delivering attendance sheets. In MONSIEUR GERALD RONKIN'S French class we see ROBERT JUMPER and EDDIE KING taking a refresher course in French. Strolling through the park, we are surprised to see SHEILA KOHNER, GAIL WAX, and LINDA FREID pushing their baby carriages; and EDDIE WHALEN and RALPH MUNICHIELLO selling peanuts and popcorn to HELAINE KELMAN'S triplets and FAITH LITVACK’S twins. As we walk along Simmons Lane, we see a huge marble statue of MOTHER MEMORIAL. Sitting directly before it, we take a minute to reminisce about our wonderful years at R. M. H. S. 39 Class Will We, members of the last graduating class of R. M. H. S., proudly, and without malice aforethought, do hereby will, bequeath, and devise a few prized possessions. Having taken under consideration the fact that the bequests below might possibly cause dissatisfaction for a few ungrateful recipients (as most wills do), we urge the legatees to question them- selves as to whether they are worthy. Having been declared to be of sound mind and judgment we hereby bequeath the following: TO DR. CRUDDEN: We leave our appreciation for his guidance and understanding. TO MISS BECK: We leave a tape recorder that says, ‘No pin curl clips in school, girls.” TO MISS BOGAN: We leave our gratitude for her help in all our class activities. TO MR. BORTNICK: We leave a molecule and a space ship to the moon. TO MR. BROUGHAM: We leave a volume—''The Newest Slang Expressions in Ten Easy Lessons.” TO MR. BROWN: We leave a toothl ess comb and cab fare to Warner Associates. TO MRS. CUNNINGHAM: We leave our doctor's bills for indigestion. TO MISS KENNEY and Mr. McGRIMLEY: We leave our sincere thanks and 1,000 jobs to be filled by 1961. TO MISS McCMORROW: We leave an automatic dictation machine. TO MR. McSHERRY: We leave a 35 minute speed test to be done in 15 seconds. TO MR. PEARL: We leave a special pair of Charleston shoes. TO MISS SIMENDINGER: We leave a gift certificate to the House of Nine. TO DR. TARUTZ: a. WHO2 b. WHAT2 c. WHEN2 d. WHERE? e. WHY2 f. HOW2 TO MRS. THOMPSON: We leave those back-breaking Kraus-Weber exercises. TO MR. WALSH: We will test tubes to replace those broken by his budding chemists. TO THE JANITORS: We leave an automatic garbage disposal for each table. And to the following pupils we leave: MARILYN CANTOR: A locker equipped with ELINOR KEMLER and the newest shades of lipstick. CAROL DANIELS: A million-dollar contract with Columbia Records. JOEL ABRAMS: A two-gun holster to go with his cowboy boots. BETH KLASS: A trip to Paris so she can visit the House of Dior. HILLIARD JONES and JOANNE SAMPSON: Trophies for being the quietest people in the school. MARJORIE PRESS: RONNY SORGMAN. 40 GRETCHEN COLEMAN: A new pair of white gym sneakers and polish! DAVID WEINERMAN: Life membership in the Forum Club. MINERVA GUNN: A foam rubber gym suit for the next time she falls. WILLIAM JONES: An Unknown sweater that will fit, and a bottle of slowdown pills. JOHNNY FERNANDEZ: A solid gold guitar. SHEILA BEDA: A book entitled ‘How to Paint An Original Rembrandt. SHEILA KOHNER: All of our old shoes purchased at Wilburs. EDWARD DEYESSO: A 22” comb and a 4” by 6” mirror. GEORGE TAYLOR and MARIE JONES: One alarm clock each. BARBARA BRYANT: Johnny Mathis. ROBERTA LIPNICK: All the old homework assignments that she helped us with. HAZEL MCFERSON: MARILYN GUNN. DONNAT MITCHELL: All the absentee and tardy slips. DONALD KERNAN: A year's supply of Cott's and SANDY. ARLENE PADERSON: That name she hates so much—HUNKY! ROBERTA ROONEY: The title of honorary president of the Four Musketeers! ETHAN ALLEN CHASE: A scholarship to Aristotle's School of Debating in Greece. SHEILA COHEN: Leg make-up to keep her knees in A-1 condition for those short skirts. ADA SIMS: The Backstage crew! LEONARD HOLTZMAN: MELVIN TOON and ROBERT MILLER. CASSANDRA BATSON and ROBERTA FRANKLIN: The lunchroom, complete with soup dipper and sterling silver. MADELINE RICHMOND: The nickname ‘‘Venus.”’ LINDA FREID: A French sports car to go with her poodle. ROGER MATTHEWS: A permit to escort the girls to and from class. RUTH DANTOWITZ: A chauffeur’s license. BEVERLY SIBULKIN: BARBARA WEINER and IDA ZUSHUK. ROBERTA JACOBS: A hairdressing salon. CHARLES FREDERICK: A copy of Shakespeare's Macbeth. NORMA BERKOWITZ: Butter to go with her loaf of bread. DIANE KANTER: Her wardrobe. LA RAINE DAVIS: Her Ipana smile. THESGLASS OF 1960 4] ROW 1: Steven Slotnick, William Jones, Ethan Chase, Melvin Toon, Stephen Damelin, Ronald Sorgman, David Weinerman, Edward King. ROW 2: James Griffin, Donnat Mitchell, Hilliard Jones, Charles Munroe, Robert Miller, Edward Deyesso, Henry Cox, Howell Yancey, Mr. Walsh. ROW 3: Gerald Ronkin, Leonard Holtzman, Joel Abrams, Stephen Gold, Martin Marcus, Michael Davis. oom ITT 44 Distinctive! Distractive! Dynamic! This is Room 111, the only academic home room comprised entirely of boys. Highlighting this group are Bobby Miller, Vice President; Steven Slotnick, Executive Committee; Mel Toon, Vice President of the Stu- dent Council; Charles Munroe, representative; Don- nat Mitchell, treasurer; and Marty Marcus, our Rem- brandt. Distinctive is the entire room—just ask any passing girl; and the dynamic personalities of each and every boy are displayed in everything they do. Thank heaven for Room 111, for without them how would the girls survive? A round of applause goes to Mr. Walsh, the producer of this three ‘‘D home room. ROW 1: Rosemarie Agostino, Cassandra Batson, Ina Asnes, Ro- berta Brown, Marilyn Canter, Carolyn De Pina, Josephine Austin, Sandra Bessin, Phyllis Braverman, Elinor Akell. ROW 2: Elinor Bloom, Sheila Cohen, Elaine Cohen, Fredelyn Davidson, Ruth Dan- towitz, Merle Freeman, Frances Burrell, La Raine Davis, Linda Freid, Sheila Beda, Miss Beck. ROW 3: Norma Berkowitz, Roberta Bower, Juanita Clay, Barbara Chase, Roberta Franklin, Barbara Bryant, Carol Daniels, Elaine Dores, Gretchen Coleman. oom 115 We present room 113, a talented group unsur- passed in its character and merit, excelling in every school activity, under the supervision of Miss Beck. Among our stars we find Norma Berkowitz, Speaker of the General House; Gretchen Coleman, Secretary of the class; Carrie DePina, Treasurer of the Student Council; Barbara Bryant, Chairman of the Prom Committee; and Barbara Chase and Carol Daniels, alias Beethovens, our school musicians. On the year- book, Elaine Dores is Typing Editor; Sheila Beda, Art Editor; and Elaine Cohen, Literary Editor. Our deepest appreciation to Miss Beck, whose advice and understanding produced a superlative senior homeroom. Hats off fo all in 113, a truly fine example of Memorial's spirit. Oo Ao Nive 45 ROW 1: Roberta Lipnick, Joy Lezberg, Marion Hollander, Joyce Lederman, Marjorie Leben, Arlene Paderson, Roberta Jacobs, Elinor Kemler, Hazel McFerson, Sheila Kohner. ROW 2: Helaine Kelman, Jacqueline Lynch, Marie Jones, Cynthia Katz, Faith Litvack, Sheila Levine, Nancy Gray, Amy Levine, Judith Lipson, Rena Hurwitz, Dr. Tarutz. ROW 3: Margaret Newton, Carol Gosmon, Susan Gitner, Marilyn Gunn, Phyllis Kaplan, Janice Kazar, Diane Kanter, Beth Klass. oom 1185 46 Through the magic portals of 118 pass the great- est scholars known to man, animal, or vegetable. Such notables as Beth Klass, our Senior Class Presi- dent; Roberta Lipnick, Editor-in-Chief of the Year- book; and other assorted geniuses, in various shapes and sizes. Under the impressive direction of Dr. Tarutz a dignified and studious air of significance is main- tained. We believe that no other senior homeroom can boast of such feeling of good fellowship and leadership. Our best wishes are extended to Dr. Tarutz for his patience and guidance. We hope he will remember us always with fond memories. ROW 1: Shirley Meizler, Sheila Geller, Betty Orel, Elaine Shuman, Miss Simendinger, Helen Beberman, Linda Burton, Bryna Radonsky, Helen Skibbs. ROW 2: Marvin Clark, George Taylor, Robert Win- bush, Alfonso Willoughby, Donald Evans, Marion Webb, John Fer- nandez. ROW 3: David Rosenthal, Samuel Mitchell, Alloyd Hurley, Richard Short, Robert Katz, Donald Mish, Robert Isveck. Rom 120 These students may some day k and owners of our stores. The pupil have followed a cooperative course half a day of school and half a day of . well-known department stores in Boston. The head of this homeroom is Miss Simena: who joined Memorial's faculty for the first tim September. The students are taught merchandising, retailing, and many useful subjects which will help them in their business careers. This course is very construc- tive, for while the pupils are learning in school, they are also becoming proficient in jobs which interest them. These are the well-prepared leaders of the business world of tomorrow. 47 ROW 1: Nancy Parvey, Sandra Wallace, Barbara Weiner, Joanne Sampson, Evelyn Porges, Roberta Rooney, Sheila Strachman, Mi- chele Winer, Marjorie Press, Beverly Sibulkin. ROW 2: Gail Wax, Judith Sanborn, Ida Zushuk, Winnifred Sargent, Janice Randolph, Martha Pinto, Ada Sims, Brenda Rutstein, Linda Wasserman, Esta Titlebaum, Mr. Simmons. ROW 3: Carol Simon, Sandra Smargon, Judith Thompson, Roberta Waldman, Gladys Potter, Eileen Stein, Phyllis Schwartz, Madeline Richmond, Christine Zopatti. oom 121 48 Where would R.M.H.S. be without Room 121? That is the question! Under the capable guidance of Mr. Simmons, we have fared very well this year. We are proud to say that in our room can be found some of the most outstanding girls in Roxbury Memoria. Proof of this is cited in the following: Michele Winer and Esta Titlebaum, members of the Student Council; Joanne Sampson, a member of the General House; Carol Simon, president of the Forum and Science Clubs; and Sandra Wallace, School Treasurer and Advertising Editor of the year- book. These are just a few of the girls who have helped to make Room 121 one of the best in the school. ROW 1: Anthony Morganelli, Burton Stone, Robert Wooding, Fran- cis Norton, James Nichols, Michael Sinman, Richard Seronick, Mur- ray Szathmary. ROW 2: Paul Moran, Eugene Neville, Ronald Pe- oom One December morning the command, “Ok, boys! Let's go!’’ tore us from the shops we knew and exiled us to Trade School. Because the Christ- mas program was in rehearsals, Edward Whalen (Shepherd) and Kenneth McKinnon (Wise Man) were excused from moving duties, but we were all in our new quarters for the New Year. Happily, academic work has returned us to Memorial every other week. Roger Matthews, Kenneth McKinnon, and James Nichols could meet with the Prom Commit- tee, and Treasurer Robert Wooding could turn over the class funds extracted so efficiently from us. De- spite upsets caused by remodeling, it has been a good year, and we thank Mr. Brown and Mr. Bort- nick for their guidance. 49 trelli, Jesse Sweatt, Frazier Small, David Napier, Ralph Munichiello, Mr. Brown. ROW 3: Donald Severy, Edward Whalen, William Pierce, Roger Mathews, Leonard Skoletsky, Robert Weaver. Bio ROW 1: Donald Kernan, Arthur Long, Robert Donald, Joseph Gilleo, Paul Fitzpatrick, Daniel Kent, John Farrell, Bernard Forman, Laurence Kelley. ROW 2: Mr. Bortnick, David Friz- zell, Charles Frederick, Lawrence Forman, Lawrence Crich- ton, Allan Goldsmith, Richard Desmond. ROW 3: John Mac- Neil, John Burke, Francis Mancuso, Myron Cummins, Michael Donahue, John Connor, Stephen Floyd. oom 2 4 50 Room 214 under the guidance of Mr. Bortnick is proud of the service its members have given the school. Laurence Kelley represents us in the National Honor Society. While we had athletic teams at Memorial, our group was well represented on the gridiron by Charles Frederick and Stephen Floyd, on the diamond by John Burke and John Farrell, and on the ice by Lawrence Crichton and John Farrell. Commuting between shop week at Trade School and academic week at Memorial has not made our last year any easier. But in spite of the roar of drills and jack-hammers our last year has been a happy one. History Because the passing of a great institution merits some note, we recall in the pages of this last yearbook a few highlights of the history of Roxbury Memorial High School. Roxbury had no completely free public high school until 1852, when the School Committee decided to offer instruction to boys in non-classical subjects and founded the Roxbury High School. The school opened at what is now 120 Dudley Street, but in 1853 it was relocated on Kearsarge Avenue. Next year similar opportunities were offered for girls in a building on Kenilworth Street. Here in 1860 the schools were united. With the annexation of Roxbury in 1868, Roxbury High passed to the control of the Boston School Board. In 1891, the ‘magnificent new structure’’ on Warren Street was built, planned for about five hundred fifty pupils; and almost immediately it was filled. Roxbury High then had a three-year course, but about fifty returned each year for additional college preparation. In 1910 the boys were transferred to other schools. So many girls applied that in that year the authorities established in the William Lloyd Garrison District a colony which in 1912 was moved to the Baker School. In September of this year an addition was com- pleted, increasing the capacity by about five hundred more pupils. In 1916 another annex in the Baker School was required. In 1919 a second annex was established in the High School for Practical Arts, and was moved to the Winthrop Street School during 1921 and 1922. Citizens and the Roxbury Civic League urged that the Roxbury High School be pro- vided with a satisfactory building. In 1923 the Williams homestead on the corner of Warren and Townsend Streets was purchased. In September, 1926, Roxbury High School changed both site and name. It was now called Memorial High School, in honor of the six Boston Public School teachers who gave their lives in the first World War: Frank P. Kelley, Peter A. Landrigan, James R. Mahoney, Warren E. Robinson, William B. Corbett, and James E. Welch, Jr. Roxbury Memorial High for Boys and Roxbury Memorial High for Girls were housed together in this new building, with the girls’ school in the Humboldt Avenue end and the boys’ school in the Warren Street end, each having its own headmaster, faculty, and students. In 1958, however, both schools were grieved by the School Committee's vote to discontinue Memorial High School after 1960 and to give the building to Technical High School. There was no registration of freshmen and sophomores for 1958-1959, and juniors and seniors returned in September, 1958, for the last year in which each school enjoyed a separate existence. Finally, in 1959-1960, the co-educational class of 1960 trod the halls of Memorial for the last time. Thus ended one hundred and eight years of service to the people of Roxbury. 5] Ghee History Roxbury Memorial High School for Boys, situated in the east wing of the building, will forever exist in the minds and hearts of those who attend it. How we, as freshmen, enjoyed the new experience of the large gymnasium and track and yearned to take military drill, the glamorous privilege of the upper classes! Also we remember our swinging talent show, the forums and sports activities, and the curiosity about what went on beyond that little green door. In our sophomore year we were still in the boys’ school. In sports our basketball team won the City Championship of 1958. The Bostonian kept us informed of sports events as well as of other happenings about school. The Schoolboy Parade was our first and last. We did our part to keep Memorial alive, helping circulate the alumni petitions. As juniors, we were deprived of military drill and gym because of the reduced enrollment. Also we were transferred to the west end of the building, beyond the mysterious door, and our curiosity was finally satisfied. This was our first year without a talent show. Sportswise, Dorchester was defeated by Memorial's football team for the first time, and our hockey team had its most successful season. Memorial's track team won the Class C relay in the State meet, and Toon went to the Nationals. Roxbury Memorial High School for Girls has undergone vast changes since we entered, welcomed by Dr. Nash at the Big Sister Party. We joined clubs, wrote for the Enterprise, and became aware of the “green door” at the end of the corridor. As sophomores, our class was greatly enlarged, and Miss Margaret C. Carroll became our headmaster. We were isolated on the third floor, but we remember class elections and Induction Day, when we learned the significance of Mother Memorial. We discovered what was behind the green door, but didn’t venture beyond it. As juniors, we were saddened by the decision to terminate R.M.H.S., which meant the departure of so many beloved teachers, but the few remaining upheld the spirit of Memorial. We moved to the second floor, still the underclass. The junior year was highlighted by Student Exchange Day, the Christmas-Chanukah Party, Career Day, Forums, and assemblies. The climax was the Green and Gold Jubilee at the Vendome. At last the ‘green door’ was partially opened when science and language classes became coeducational. We learned with sorrow that Miss Carroll would leave us. She was the headmaster who guided us through most of our high school career, instilling a respect for high standards of achievement and conduct. We hope that we may live up to the ideals she made us love, and that she will remember us as we remember her, with affection and gratitude. May we strive to make her always proud of us, for she never failed to encourage our every effort. Both boys and girls, combined as Roxbury Memorial High School, at last entered the senior year, so long awaited, the year of class rings, yearbook, class night, and the senior prom. We had hoped that we might have a junior class to lead and inspire, but forces beyond our control prevented this. Both schools had been combined under the boys’ head- master, Dr. Paul B. Crudden. In spite of their different backgrounds, both groups got along well, and our elected President, a girl, was unopposed. With such highlights as Induction Day, Christmas Party, the Fashion Show, and our revived track team, we upheld Memorial's spirit and ideals to the very end. 52 Organizations ROW 1: Norma Berkowitz, Carolyn De Pina, Esta Titlebaum, Mel- Sheila Kohner, Marion Webb, Michael Donahue, Charles Munroe, vin Toon, Diane Kanter, Beth Klass, Robert Miller, Gretchen Cole- John Burke, Michele Winer, Steven Slotnick. man, Sandra Wallace, Roberta Lipnick. ROW 2: Joanne Sampson, WP arrall Sih ociely President: Amy Levine Vice President: Roberta Lipnick Secretary: Sheila Levine Treasurer: Laurence Kelley These students receive the highest honor that may be achieved in a secondary school. The letters C.S.L.S., imprinted on the national society's key- stone, mean CHARACTER, SCHOLARSHIP, LEADER- SHIP, and SERVICE, the attributes of a good citizen, one who should serve his country outstandingly. All the students who have met the standards of this highly selective society have achieved scho- lastic honors and have demonstrated interest and sympathy in the concerns of their fellow-students. Their generous service in school and in the com- munity has gained them much recognition. 54 ROW 1: Sandra Wallace, Roberta Lipnick, Sheila Kohner, Helaine Kelman, Ina Asnes, Linda Freid. ROW 2: Linda Wasserman, Amy Stadboli President: Diane Kanter Vice President: Melvin Toon Secretary: Esta Titlebaum Treasurer: Carolyn DePina At Roxbury Memorial our Governing Council, representative of the students at large, directs school affairs according to the democratic prin- ciples by which our country is governed. We up- hold Memorial standards so that we may transmit them “not less or worse, but greater and more beautiful’ than we received them. These are our leaders who make important de- cisions for the entire student body. Induction Day shows their importance to their school and class- mates. The success of all our activities is dependent upon this council. 55 Levine, Madeline Richmond, Laurence Kelley, Elaine Dores, Sheila Levine, Mr. McGrimley. OUNCL Bier ee Day a One of the most heart-warming tra- ditions throughout the history of Mem- orial has been the induction of the new Governing Council. The program was directed by Miss Beck and began with the passing of the torch from president Diane Nathanson, to our new _ presi- dent, Diane Kanter. The council then took the vow that “we shall Maintain High Standards and Make Honor Su- preme. ’ Followed by a tableau, the ceremony came to a dramatic climax with a dim spotlight on the statue of Mother Mem- orial and the soft strains of our school song in the background. In later years we shall look back with emotion on the last enactment of this symbolic and moving ceremony. 56 ROW 1: Joanne Sampson, Sheila Kohner, Norma Berkowitz. ROW 2: John Burke, Dr. Tarutz, Charles Munroe. eli Kae Representatives Each year the students in every homeroom elect one of their classmates to represent them. The representatives chosen become members of the General House on Induction Day. They attend all Student Council meetings and submit the ideas of their respective home- rooms. One of their chief duties is to collect dues from the students----Money! Money! Money! Their favorite motto is: “Maintain High Dues, Make Money Supreme.” In all seriousness, the homeroom represent- atives have completed a successful job in the financial department of school activities. It was a difficult task which took much pain- staking labor. 57 ROW 1: Gretchen Coleman, Elaine Cohen, Roberta Lipnick, Sheila nick, Carol Simon, Arlene Paderson, Mr. Brougham. ROW 3: Susan Cohen. ROW 2: Joanne Sampson, Hazel McFerson, Steven Slot- Gitner, Marilyn Gunn, Michael Donahue, Barbara Bryant. brvudboats Literary Staff Editor-In-Chief: Roberta Lipnick Literary Editor: Elaine Cohen Assistant Editors: Sheila Cohen Gretchen Coleman The Literary Staff has labored to produce a year- book surpassed by no other. This staff has edited alll the text of this yearbook. Each staff member will look back and remember the hours spent working together, and the constant pleas to rewrite or rephrase. We wish to thank Mr. Brougham for his criticism and advice. We would also like to mention especi- ally our editor-in-chief, literary editor, and assistant literary editors for their efforts in making this yearbook possible. 58 ROW 1: Marion Hollander, Rena Hurwitz, Diane Kanter, Sandra Wallace, Cynthia Katz, Sandra Bessin, Helaine Kelman, Sheila Kohner. ROW 2: Elinor Bloom, Linda Wasserman, Amy Levine, Ro- berta Franklin, Tarutz. bith VS es Managing Editor: Diane Kanter Advertising Editor: Sandra Wallace Subscription Editor: Cynthia Katz Booster Editor: Rena Hurwitz The Business Staff of the yearbook is to be con- gratulated for the fine work they did in making this yearbook possible. Through the untiring efforts of the Business Manager, Diane Kanter, and of Dr. Tarutz, the sale of advertisements was managed effectively. Their work has more meaning than we realize, for without this staff and its excellent co- operation the yearbook could not have been pub- lished. The response of ads was absolutely tremen- dous. This is a great accomplishment indeed, when one takes into consideration the limited size of the staff, for we reached our goal and even surpassed other years. , Donnat Mitchell, Robert Donald, Ethan Chase, Dr. ROW 1: Gail Wax, Carolyn De Pina, Elaine Dores, Christine Zo- mon, Norma Berkowitz, LaRaine Davis, Barbara Chase, Roberta patti, Madeline Richmond. ROW 2: Phyllis Braverman, Carol Gos- Waldman, Mr. Brougham. bated! hyping Staff Typing Editor: Elaine Dores Assistant Editors: Carolyn DePina Christine Zopatti Clicking typewriter keys around the building have called attention to the typing staff, the real pro- ducers of this yearbook. Every word of text has gone through their machines at least twice. Every page of copy had to be letter perfect and accurately gauged for space; otherwise the printers’ job would have been more difficult and more expensive. The work of the typing staff demanded the highest standards of accuracy and the constant exercise of good judgment. Without the faithful persistence of their weary eyes and fatigued fingers, the advisor and editors would have had no yearbook. The pages of this yearbook give testimony of their skill and loyalty. 60 ROW 1: Cassandra Batson, Charles Munroe, Judith Thompson, Esta Melvin Toon, Marjorie Leben, Mr. Brougham. Titlebaum, Nancy Gray. ROW 2: Judith Sanborn, Sandra Smargon, beoudeaal! Lp hoto Staff Photography Editor: Judy Thompson Assistant Editors: Esta Titlebaum Charles Munroe MUA Hold it! Smile! These are the familiar words which accompany the blinding flash of the photographer's camera. Our excellent staff has added many memor- able moments to our yearbook through the medium of pictures. Each activity and club affair during the year has been portrayed through photographs. These hard-working students have not only as- sisted the class photographers, but they have set up the schedules and layouts for all the yearbook pic- tures. These people have had a difficult job to ful- fill and they have done it well. We at Memorial are proud to have such an outstanding group in charge of the photographic work of the yearbook. 6] ROW 1: Martin Marcus, Sheila Beda, Linda Freid. ROW 2: Judith Lipson, Nancy Parvey, Beth Klass, Juanita Clay, Mr. Brougham. bavbieal:: _Aot Staff 62 The Art Staff of the 1960 Laurel-Bostonian is to be congratulated for its unique work. The staff, lacking an art department, has worked under great limitations; however, they have succeeded in dis- playing creativity and originality. They have skill- fully designed the division pages and added their own artistic touch to the literary articles. In their drawings they have recalled many of our pleasant memories at Memorial which otherwise could not be captured. Under the competent leadership of their editor, Sheila Beda, the staff, working together as a team, has set the finishing touches to make this yearbook a success. ROW 1: Sandra Wallace, Joanne Sampson, Marion Hollander, Carol Simon, Beth Klass, Gretchen Coleman, Sandra Bessin, Mar- jorie Leben. ROW 2: Miss Bogan, William Jones, Sheila Strachman, Sheila Cohen, Robert Miller, Sheila Beda, Melvin Toon, Marjorie GE The Class Night Committee, under the excellent supervision of Miss Bogan, did a superb job writ- ing and planning the outstanding Class Night pro- gram. Among the members of the committee, producers, directors, costume designers, and writers were dis- covered. Although the members were not all play- wrights, they worked as one big unit to write and plan the Class Night skit. This took not only skill, but also persistence and patience on the part of the many writers. This was the first year that the girls’ Class Night, and the boys’ Class Day were combined into one program. The class of 1960 should be proud of their committee, who helped to made Class Night, 1960, one of the best ever. 63 Press, Ethan Chase. ROW 3: Arlene Paderson, Susan Gitner, Ralph Munichiello, Phyllis Kaplan, Robert Weaver, James Nichols, Judith Sanborn, Linda Freid. ight Michele Winer, James Nichols, Charles Munroe, Mr. Brougham, Barbara Bryant, Sheila Kohner. pov (orartiee 64 The last senior prom of Roxbury Memorial High School was held on May 12, 1960 at the Casino- on-the-Charles, in the Hotel Fensgate. The music for this outstanding event was furnished by the Clarence De Brew Septet. The dancing lasted from 8:00 until 12:00. From there the revelers went to various night spots, not returning till the ‘“wee small hours of the morning.” Special thanks should be given to Barbara Bry- ant, the Prom chairman, and her hardworking com- mittee, who, guided by Mr. Brougham, made the last Senior prom in Memorial's history a truly great and memorable occasion. a x f 2 In recognition of the importance of the printing industry, the governors of the Commonwealth have set aside each year, to be known as Printing Week, the week in which falls the birthday of that great patriot and printer, Benjamin Franklin. The various printing organizations and the Franklin Society pay homage to their patron. The rededication of the Franklin statue in front of City Hall is part of the program in which the Roxbury Memorial senior printing students participate. In the absence of the Honorable John F. Collins (incidentally a graduate of Roxbury Memorial), we were greeted by Deputy Mayor McMorrow, who addressed the group and presented our own Kenneth McKinnon, who de- livered an excellent oration on Franklin. 67 ROW 1: Sandra Bessin, Evelyn Porges, Ada Sims, Phyllis Kaplan, Linda Freid. ROW 2: Mr. Bortnick, David Weinerman, Leonard Sale 68 Holtzman, Joel Abrams, Robert Paulson, Stephen Gold, Philip Pa- cino, Melvin Toon. ommittee Lights! Camera! Action! These were familiar words of the backstage crew during rehearsals for Induc- tion Day, forums, Christmas, and other assemblies. This crew with their cooperation and coordination were essential to producing perfect performances every time. Very often you might have had a chance to pass through the assembly hall, stunned by the clatter of the ‘‘mikes’’ about the stage, the flashes of the light bulbs, and the rip-roaring sounds from the sound boxes. Had you been a newcomer to our fair estab- lishment, you might have thought the world was at its end, but it was only the striving members of the crew, preparing for another assembly that's sure to be a success. ROW 1: Wallace, Asnes, Lipnick, Titleboum, Gunn, Simon, Gray, Paderson, Hollander, Bessin, Cohen. ROW 2: Slotnick, Klass, Sar- gent, Sampson, Davidson, Wax, Akell, Bloom, Toon, Cohen, Hur- witz, Mr. Walsh. ROW 3: Sanborn, Yancey, Chase, Gitner, Wald- man, Miller, Richmond, Kanter, Stein, Schwartz. Sane Col! President: Carol Simon Vice President: Marilyn Gunn Secretary: Nancy Gray Treasurer: Esta Titlebaum Science Club yields friends, fun, and education. The club gives any pupil interested in science a chance to supplement his classroom work by inter- esting and educational activities directed by Mr. Walsh. A student who likes to take chances is advised to walk past room 307. He'll sniff the delicious odor of gas from bunsen burners, he'll hear the screams of some poor girl who forgot her test tube was red hot, and the triumphant cry of some chemist—''IT WORKS! These words may mean little to others, but to members of the Science Club they stand for achievement and satisfaction. 69 ROW 1: Marjorie Leben, Gretchen Coleman, Miss Bogan, Carol Simon, Steven Slotnick, Barbara Chase, Nancy Gray. ROW 2: orum 70 Sheila Cohen, David Weinerman, James Nichols, Marilyn Gunn, Judith Thompson, Elinor Bloom, Francine Dobro. Club Moderator: Carol Simon Secretary: Gretchen Coleman The Forum Club, under the direction of Miss Mar- garet Bogan, gives the student an opportunity to express his views on controversial subjects. These topics are decided upon before each forum by the members, and each speaker does individual re- search. The chairman of the forum introduces the two af- firmative and the two negative speakers and gives the listeners a general idea of the subject. After each side gives its views, there is a question period. Our deepest appreciation is extended to Miss Bo- gan and the speakers for their informative and in- teresting discussions. ROW 1: Roberta Lipnick, Cassandra Batson, Marjorie Leben, Ida Zushuk, Arlene Paderson, Gail Wax, Helen Beberman, Rena Hur- witz. ROW 2: Steven Slotnick, Nancy Parvey, Bryna Radonsky, Ju- dith Sanborn, Donnat Mitchell, Elaine Cohen, Martha Pinto, Miss Beck. ROW 3: Donald Kernan, Roberta Waldman, Judith Thompson, Sheila Beda, Diane Kanter, Elaine Dores, Sandra Smargon. uUnvor Red (Savy The purpose of the Junior Red Cross is to assist the Senior Red Cross in any way possible. For ex- ample, during the Christmas vacation, many needy families and orphaned children were helped by the effort of these students. During the annual Red Cross drive they collected money which went to many worthwhile causes. A large number of our students have done hospi- tal volunteer work after school and on Saturdays. Their jobs consisted of delivering the mail, assisting the patients, wheeling the gift carts, tending the in- formation desk, working with the nurses, and help- ing wherever possible. To these volunteers and Red Cross workers we extend our deepest appreciation, for they have done a service to humanity. 7) ROW 1: Kaplan, Freeman, Rutstein, Lipson, Stein, Richmond, Hur- witz, Wasserman, Levine, Randolph. ROW 2: Thompson, Batson, Asnes, Lipnick, Gitner, Sanborn, Beda, Dores, Smargon, Wallace, Porges, Fried, Gunn. ROW 3: Hollander, Lederman, Leben, Pader- son, Austin, Waldman, Chase, Gosmon, Braverman, Jacobs, Winer, erUul_ce 72 De Pina, Canter, Miss Beck. ROW 4: Kanter, Kemler, Sims, Zushuk, Sargent, McFerson, Akell, Wax, Kelman, Kohner. ROW 5: Strach- man, Bloom, Titlebaum, Cohen, Cohen, Simon, Franklin, Berko- witz, Gray, Zopatti, Davis, Pinto. Club President: Sheila Beda Vice President: Elaine Dores Secretary: Judith Sanborn Treasurer: Sandra Smargon Utility Officer: Susan Gitner Through each succeeding year the Service Club has striven to enlighten the hearts of those less for- tunate at holiday seasons. The members make tray favors, bows, scrapbooks, and other small gifts to cheer up patients confined in hospitals during the holidays. The Service Club is happy that it has ex- ceeded its goal by over 50% in these projects. Un-. der the leadership of Miss Beck, the Service Club of Roxbury Memorial High School is proud of another successful year of excellent service rendered to our fellow men. ROW 1: Winnifred Sargent, Ethan Chase, Susan Gitner, Howell Robert Miller, Diane Kanter, Marilyn Gunn, William Jones, Judith Yancey, Judith Thompson, Melvin Toon, Steven Slotnick, Ronald Sanborn, Mr. Walsh. ROW 3: Nancy Gray, Gerald Ronkin, Leonard Sorgman. ROW 2: Marjorie Leben, Donnat Mitchell, James Griffin, Holtzman, Martin Marcus, Charles Munroe, Sandra Smargon. Wath Club President: Howell Yancey Vice President: Judy Thompson Secretary: Susan Gitner Treasurer: Melvin Toon This club offers many opportunities to those who are mathematically inclined. Under the guidance of their competent advisor, Mr. Walsh, the members are at lib- erty to present their problems and therefore understand their work completely. Since each member is a math student, he is more qualified to understand and cope with the math problems of today. In meetings held by this club, education is combined with humor, which accounts for its popularity and success. Although this group may not contain future Einsteins, the students, through trial and error, have calculated a year that really counts. ix ROW 1: Batson, Strachman, Wallace, Toon, Sims, Gitner, Dores, De Pina, Bessin, Lederman. ROW 2: Dr. Tarutz, Leben, Sanborn, Paderson, Asnes, Kohner, Kelman, Wax, Titlebaum, Cohen, Katz, Akell, Lipnick. ROW 3: Bloom, Cohen, Simon, Smargon, Yancey, Jone s, Pinto, Freid, Gray, Wasserman, Levine, Lipson. ROW 4: Kaplan, Stein, Davis, Randolph, Porges, Hurwitz, Waldman, Chase, Gosmon, Kanter. ROW 5: Thompson, Mitchell, Abrams, Franklin, Griffin, Miller, Holtzman, Munroe, Bryant, Richmond. Abodfin: biol! Gi 74 President: Ada Sims Vice President: Susan Gitner Secretary: Elaine Dores Treasurer: Mel Toon Under the competent leadership of Dr. Leo Ta- rutz, the Audio-Visual Club, formerly the camera and projection club, has presented films both inter- esting and educational to the student body. It is in this club that the members are taught the intricate mechanism of the projector and the various proce- dures for the presentation of films. Whirr—the sound of the projector echoes throughout the building. The room is dark, the picture is on the screen, and the member of the Audio-Visual Club is performing his duty. Along with other members of this club, she has provided our school with useful services through the years. ROW 1: Press, Titlebaum, Strachman, Wallace, Kohner, Klass, Cohen, Cohen, Lipson, Randolph. ROW 2: Kelman, Wax, Asnes, Lipnick, Kanter, Simon, Paderson, Hollander, Lederman. ROW 3: Bessin, Braverman, Jacobs, Canter, Kemler, Davidson, Freid, San- rave President: Diane Kanter Vice President: Carol Simon Secretary: Roberta Lipnick Treasurer: Arlene Paderson Have you dreamed of traveling across the con- tinent? The members of the Travel Club learn the customs, songs, and dances of many lands to achieve a better understanding of other peoples. At Christmas, we had a combined party with the Service Club in which we sang and danced Israeli style. Each year we have a guest speaker who tells us of his experiences abroad. If you are a vicarious traveler you would enjoy our little visits to foreign lands. Picture yourself bathing on the French Riviera or promenading down the Champs Elysees in Paris! Yes, this is the way to promote brotherhood. born, Beda, Rutstein, Freeman, Thompson, Dr. Tarutz. ROW 4: Bloom, Akell, Leben, Katz, Davis, Wasserman, Levine, Waldman, Dores, Kaplan. ROW 5: Gitner, Stein, Schwartz, Miller, Richmond, Toon, Hurwitz. 75 ROW 1: Roberta Lipnick, Sandra Wallace, Marjorie Leben, Arlene Paderson, Sheila Cohen, Elinor Bloom, Sandra Bessin, Sheila Geller. ROW 2: Marjorie Press, Sheila Strachman, Esta Titlebaum, Barbara Chase, Carol Simon, Roberta Franklin, Diane Kanter, Elaine Dores, Christine Zopatti, Norma Berkowitz, Linda Freid. ee Ctl 76 President: Sheila Cohen Vice President: Arlene Paderson Secretary: Marjorie Leben Treasurer: Elinor Bloom Fortissimo! Louder altos! More seconds! words from the producer-director of Memorial's Glee Club—Mr. Michael Famigletti. Under his direction, a group of too low sopranos, too high altos, and a bit sour seconds always produced melodious tones. The high point of the Glee Club's activities this year was the Christmas Assembly. Our appreci- ation to Mr. Famigletti, whose patience through tedious rehearsals made all this possible. Thanks to Barbara Chase, our pianist, Bobby Miller, Mel Toon, Billy Jones, and Charlie Munroe, whose male voices aided this female Glee Club. ROW 1: Steven Slotnick, Cassandra Batson, Sandra Bessin, Robert Miller. Tarutz, Melvin Toon. ROW 2: David Weinerman, ee), on _ Aectcbors In our last year at Memorial we have been well fed, thanks to the boys and girls of the lunch room staff. Under the watchful eye of Mrs. Cunningham, the cafeteria manager, some have served in the kitchen and at the counter. Others, supervised by Dr. Tarutz, have checked the trays and have oper- ated the cash registers. All have worked together to give us our daily bread in the shortest possible time and with the least possible inconvenience. Our lunch periods have been pleasant largely because of their cheerful and efficient service, and they will be associated with some of our most pleasant mem- ories of Memorial. Merle Freeman, Sheila Cohen, Sheila Strachman, Stephen Damelin, Barbara Bryant, Sandra Bessin, Roberta Brown, Miss McMorrow. Wiice Avepsdiorstt 78 We, the office messengers of Roxbury Memorial, in order to form a more perfect school, have aided Miss McMorrow, Dr. Crudden, the Guidance Coun- selors, and any teachers who have needed our as- sistance. Under the direction of Miss McMorrow, we have presented bulletins, messages, and all sorts of valu- able information to teachers. We have answered doorbells, escorted visitors to appropriate rooms, and tried, most often in vain, to secure a voice on the other end of the switchboard. Assisting Miss Kenney and Mr. McGrimley, we have managed to scare fifty percent of the students out of their wits with the words, “You are wanted at the Guidance Office.” Going, Going... Trackmen Keep Alive Rox. Memorial’s Name By ERNEST DALTON yo spt Ww ay “ sO ine 5 n} Wy) 5 S WN oe 7D, Advertisers A Friend A Friend Amy and Norm An Ex-Memorialite Barbara Allen Arnold Evy Atkins and Aron Judy and Ricky Asnes Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Asnes Mr. and Mrs. Barry Barman Linda Baron Bob Barrows Barbara Bassin Frances Bassin Bay State Beauty Supply Beck's 5c to a $1.00 Store Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Beda “Benjie Baby” 60 Miss Gail A. Berry Mr. Irwin Berry Dr. Mrs. Bessin Family Mickey Brecker Nicholes C. Billikas Mr. and Mrs. Eli M. Blank Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bloom Nat Bloom Bobbie and Bobby Geri Bohn Morton Bornstein Brad: Estria Sas59s The Braverman Family Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. J. Buckman John Burke Carl Canter Dorothy Canter Joseph Canter Carol and Al Terry Carpinteri Carrie and Carl Josie L. Casanova Mrs. Charlotte F. Chase Oliver Chase Mr. Randolph S. Chase Christ and Sheila Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cohen Arthur Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Hymen Cohen Sheila Cohen Miss Cornell Lawrence Crichton BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Davis Mr. William Davis Debbie F. Annabelle G. Debra, Bernard and Judith Henry DePina Margaret Donahue Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Dores Elaine and Bovitz Eliot and Marilyn Ellie and Kenny Mr. and Mrs. John Emslie Linda and Marty Faber Isadore Fagell John Farrell Danny and Margie Feldman Filenes basement refund Desk Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fischer son Best of Luck to the Class of ‘'60 Best of Luck to the Class of “60” Mel Mr. Mrs. John Crowley Myron Cum mins Fishman’s Gas Station Fox Son Cleaners Freddy Friend Roofing Company Dorothea Ferguson Max Gardner Dutch Garfinkle Gary Susi Arlene Geribo The Gershmans Gwendolyn Gilison Joseph Gilleo ‘60” Sheldon Goldberg Mr. Mrs. J. Goldman Mr. Mrs. Jerry Goldoff Rickie Donna Faye Goldoff Allan Goldsmith “60” Mr. Mrs. Oscar Goldstein Mr. Joseph Gonyer Miss Rose Gordon Mr. Mrs. Robert Greenberg Grove Hall Shoe Hat Hospital Guild Cleaners Gerry Haletky Minnie “Waldman” Halpern, Alumna Helen Larry Mike Herman, Pres. 59 Richard David Hill Yaga Horbian 82 Mary Horgan Officer Arnold James Jerry and Ellie Jerry and Sheila Jerry and Phyllis Jim's Television Joey and Marty Louise Jones “47” Judy and Gino Just to be with you, Rebel Maxine Kaner Kangaroo Associates of Boston Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Karas Doug Kavanaugh Mary Lou Kenney, Guidance Counselor Mary Horgan Ernest N. Hunt, Atty. Elaine Hurley The Hurwitz Family Rena ‘Jewel’ Hurwitz Ina Mike David Ruth Klass George Koukounas Richard Krozy Ricky and Donna Joy Krupnick Alan M. Kublin Larry and Mona Laura, Joel and Stuart The Hugh Levensohn's A. J. Levine Mr. Mrs. Joseph Levine Samuel Jacob Levine, Jr. Linda and Steve Denise Lipnick Mr. Mrs. I. Lipnick Mr. Mrs. Paul Lipnick Mr. Mrs. Louis Lipper Nat Longo Russell T. Long Pat Luongo Maureen Lyons Rudy Macchi Alice Mac Faun Mr. Mrs. Robert Mangott Maurice J. Marcus Marty Irene 1960 Marv Charlotte “60” Marvin Janis Thomas J. Mc Grimley, Guidance Counselor Mary Mc Morrow Mr. Mrs. Eldridge Mills Diane Kanter Sandie Wallace Cynthia Katz Rena Hurwitz The Tempkin Family Frank Thorley The Three Gills Anita Carl Adeline Valentine Vincent's Restaurant Virginia Market Sharon Wasserman Mr. Mrs. Jack Wax Family Wishes From an Alumnus John S. Wong Woodrow Supply Company Connie Yessi Milton B. B. G. Daphne E. Mitchell Paul Morris Muriel Paul Mr. Musgrove Max Myers Bob Rickie Nathanson Mr. Mrs. Ralph Nathanson John O'Callaghan Shirley Orenburg Suey Ownes °'59”’ Arlene Paderson Roger Paradis Mr. Mrs. John Pasenissi Family Paul Caroline Paul's Meat Market Sammy Perlman Mr. Mrs. Paul Peters Family Phyllis Freddy The Pinto Family Mr. Mrs. Robert Raphel Family Ray's Linoleum Mrs. Resnick Family Mr. Mrs. Charles Richmond Madeline Richmond Harvey Brenda Robbins Susan Roberts Rotman’s Pharmacy Rozzy Lenny Dr. Norman I. Ruby Ruth Ann Sammy Bobbe Judith Sanborn Joel Abrams Arthur Bright Ethan Chase Henry Cox Stephen Damelin Michael Davis Edward Deyesso James Griffin Leonard Holtzman Hilliard Jones William Jones Howell Yancy 83 Robert Larry Sheff Noonan’'s Pet Shop Segal Guess Who Shalachman Family Sandy Aaron Mr. Isaac Shames Ernie Shaw Sheila Dickie Sheila, Norty, Henry, Butch Mr. Mrs. Samuel Smargon Family Sandy Smargon Mrs. Edna Smith Florence Spar Stanley Sandie Mr. Mrs. Bernard Steen Marilyn Stone “59” Katherine Tangney Tatelman's Meat Market The Big Bopper The London Millinery Bag Shoppe The Modern Cleansers Mr. Mrs. Sam Sholder Family Mr. J. Silverstein Susan Simons Aaron Smargon Morris Smargon Mr. Walsh Room 111 Robert Jumper Edward King Martin Marcus Robert D. Miller Donnat Mitchell Charles Monroe Gerald Ronkin Steven Slotnick Ronald Sorgman Melvin M. Toon David Wienerman Dr. Tarutz Room 118 Susan Gitner Carol Gosman Nancy Gray Marilyn Gunn Marion Hollander Rena Hurwitz Roberta Jacobs Jacqueline Jimpson Marie Jones Diane Kanter Phyllis Kaplan Cynthia Katz Janice Kazar Helaine Kelman Elinor Kemler Arlene Paderson Beth Klass Sheila Kohner Mollie Kossman Marjorie Leben Joyce Lederman Amy Levine Sheila Levine Joy Lezberg Roberta Lipnick Judith Lipson Faith Litvack Jacqueline Lynch Michel Marsh Hazel McFerson Margaret Newton Miss Beck Room 113 Rosemarie Agostino Elinor S. Akell Ina A. Asnes Josephine Austin Cassandra Batson Sheila E. Beda Norma Berkowitz Sandra J. Bessin Elinor D. Bloom Roberta Bower Phyllis Braverman Roberta Brown Barbara A. Bryant Francis E. Burrell Marilyn A. Canter 84 Barbara Chase Juanita Clay Sheila Cohen Elaine Cohen Gretchen Coleman Kary! Daniels Ruth Dantowitz Fredelyn Davidson La Raine Davis Carolyn DePina Francine Dobro Elaine Dores Roberta Franklin Merle Freeman Linda Freid Helen Beberman Linda Burton Marvin Clark Paul Colleran John Dinnall Donald Evans John Ferandez Sheila Geller Alloyd Hurley Robert Isveck Robert Katz Shirley Meizler Mr. Simmons Nancy L. Parvey Martha E. Pinto Evelyn L. Porges Gladys M. Potter Marjorie M. Press Janice H. Randolph Madeline G. Richmond Roberta E. Rooney Brenda S. Rutstein Joanne Sampson Judith E. Sanborn Winnifred Sargent Phyllis Schwartz Beverly J. Silbulkin Miss Simendinger Room Donald Mish Samuel Mitchell Betty Orel Bryna Radonsky David Rosenthal Richard Short Elaine Shuman Helen Skibbs George Taylor Marvin Webb Alfonso Willoughby Robert Winbush Room 121 Carol N. Simon Ada M. Sims Sandra C. Smargon Sandra Soroco Eileen S. Stein Sheila B. Strachman Judith A. Thompson Esta B. Titlebaum Roberta Waldman Sandra T. Wallace Linda R. Wasserman Gail D. Wax Michele E. Winer Christine S. Zopatti Ida F. Zushuk 85 Mr. Brown Roger Matthews Kenneth McKinnon Paul Moran Anthony Morganelli Ralph Munichiello David Napier Eugene Neville James Nichols Frances Norton Michael O'Connor Ronald Petrelli William Pierce Room 213 Richard Poleet Richard Seronick Donald Severy Michael Sinman Leonard Skoletsky Fraizer Small Burton Stone Jesse Sweatt Murray Szathmary Robert Weaver Edward Whalen Robert Wooding Mr. Bortnick Room 214 John Burke John Connor Lawrence Crichton Myron Cummins Richard Desmond Robert Donald Michael Donahue John Farrell Paul Fitzpatrick Steven Floyd Bernard Forman 86 Lawrence Forman Charles Frederick David Frizzell Joseph Gilleo Allan Goldsmith Laurence Kelly Daniel Kent Donald Kernan Arthur Long John MacNeil Francis Mancuso Compliments of DORCHESTER BAYSIDES A.C. and YOUTH ORGANIZATION Harry John Sea) ETHAN ALLEN “ACES” Patrick Sullivan (Margie) Donated by AL Compliments of REGINALD D. JOHNSON SR. 84 Humboldt Ave. Roxbury 19, Mass. HIghlands 5-6630 Carey’s Flower Shoppe “Say It With Flowers” 100 Warren Street Roxbury 19, Mass. 87 UNITED STATES WINDOW CORP. 254 Brighton Ave. Allston 34, Mass. AL 4-1500 COLUMBIA CAR WASH INC. Simonizing Upholstering Shampooed 273 Columbia Road Dorchester, Mass. HUMBOLDT REXALL PHARMACY, Inc. William Kramer, Reg. Ph., Mgr. 62 Humboldt Ave. (Cor. Monroe) Roxbury, Mass. GA 7-9135 HI 2-3944 GA 7-9509 WILLIAM KRAMER 62 Humboldt Ave. Roxbury, Mass. GArrison 7-5000 FRANK FERDINAND, INC. Furniture, Draperies and Rugs 2260 Washington Street Boston, Mass. HIghlands 5-0991 Jack’s Sandwich Bar The Best in Delicatessen Jack Harold 478A Blue Hill Ave. Dorchester 21, Mass. Thru Our Doors Pass the Best Dressed Children THE CHILDREN’S MART INC. 614 Blue Hill Ave. 574 Washington St. Dorchester, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. (Franklin Park) (Codman Square) Branch Branch AV 2-9500 GLORIA’S “TWILIGHT SHOP” Records — Greeting Cards Novelties — Stockings 141A Harold St. HI 5-4590 Store Hours: Tues.-Fri. 4-9: 30 Sat. 1-9:30 Roxbury, Mass. 88 JEFFREY’S 170 Tremont St. Boston, Mass. LIberty 2-1254 Evelyn Bailey - Eleanor Beckett Alice Winn Winn Beauty Salon 58A Humboldt Ave. Roxbury, Mass. HIghlands 5-1906 Compliments of ACME AUTO SCHOOLS, INC. We Teach Regular and Hydramatic Shift HI 5-1100 Connecting All Offices 1210 Harrison Avenue Roxbury, Mass. Near Dudley Station Air Conditioned For Your Comfort Pennios Beauty Salon Permanents and Coloring Our Specialty 1142 Blue Hill Ave. Dorchester, Mass. (Opposite Morton Theatre) Tel. GE 6-9309 Good Luck to Bobbie Franklin BETTY DAVIS Best of Luck to The Class of “60” THE SIMON FAMILY GA 7-9429 Smitty’s Atlantic Station “Expert Service On All Makes and Models” 24 Hour Towing Service Leroy Smith, Proprietor 524 Warren St. Phone HI 5-3532 If no answer call CU 6-1737 ATLANTIC PLATE WINDOW GLASS CO. Auto Glass Set While You Wait Mirrors — Glass Tops — Store Fronts Insurance Replacements 235 Blue Hill Ave. Roxbury 19, Mass. Roxbury 21, Mass. 89 Best Wishes to the Class of 1960 from Dickie Hoffman Sheila Beda F. Gorfinkle Sons Complete Home Furnishers 995 Blue Hill Ave. Dorchester, Massachusetts TAlbot 5-5200 H. WINER 869 Blue Hill Ave. Dorchester Groceries Beer Wine TAlbot 5-4200 HOFFMAN’S Cleaners — Tailors 1139 Blue Hill Ave. Dorchester, Mass. Compliments of W. F. HOLBROW SONS FLORISTS 301 Harvard St. GE 6-2096 Good Luck to Barbara and her Class from ALBIE MIDDLETON Compliments of MIDTOWN SUPER SERVICE STATION Northampton and Tremont Sts. ClIrcle 7-8144 Tele lA 2-5450 Free Delivery EGLESTON WINE CO., INC. Imported and Domestic Wines - Liquors - Beers 3086-B Washington St. (Opp. Theatre) Jamaica Plain 90 Good Luck to Barbara and Class of 1960 Maryjane, Charles and Lil’ Jay Compliments of HARRY CADIFF Dry Cleansers Tailor 128 Blue Hill Ave. Roxbury, Mass. Dramatic Hair Styling Custom Made Short Long Hair Permanents Talbot Beauty Shop ROSE GLASER 118 Talbot Avenue Dorchester, Mass. TAlbot 5-1440 Res. COlumbia 5-7225 Day Phone HI 5-9136 ELMO’S Dry Cleaning Service Call for and Delivered Evening Phone GA 7-8698 Compliments of THE BERKMAN FAMILY Charlene Sue and Laura Lee Best Wishes to the Class of 1960— Nancy E. Gunn (1957) and Jordan C. Dickerson Best Wishes To The Class of 1960 MR. MRS. NEVILLE GUNN FAMILY Tel. GA 7-3784 All Work Guaranteed IMPERIAL CLEANSERS Custom Cleaning Pressing—Tailoring — One Day Service — Pick-Up and Delivery Service 286a Blue Hill Ave. Roxbury, Mass. 9] Compliments of Mr. Mrs. James Cleckley Danny Johnny Robby David Kathie Plastic and Fabric Specialists Household and Commercial Furniture IMPERIAL UPHOLSTERS CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING Prices to meet your pocket HI 5-0479 Phone GA 7-1424 156 Warren St. Roxbury, Mass. Compliments of MR. MRS. IRA LEBEN In honor of their Daughter Marjorie’s Graduation June 1960 R. R. CLEANERS DYERS 503 Dudley St. Roxbury, Mass. 3 Hour Electronic Dry Cleaning Linda Freid Marty Faber Want To Wish The Class of ’60 The Best of Luck Office: HI 5-8500 Residence: GA 7-1632 CLINTON C. MELTON Representative Metropolitan Life Insurance Company 90 Warren St., Roxbury Station Boston 19, Mass. Bus. Phone Ga 7-5625 Res. Phone Ga 7-5625 Riley Funeral Home, Inc. Lawson L. Riley Registered Embalmer Funeral Director 24 Hour Service Day and Night Calls 171 Humboldt Ave. Roxbury 21, Mass. Watch Clock Repairing FINE JEWELERS We Specialize in Diamonds P. I. Vienneau, Prop. 77 Warren St. Roxbury 19, Mass. 92 TO LINDA Good Luck and Best of Wishes In The Future MOM DAD FREID Compliments of Miss Mildred B. Mitton Katz Pharmacy C. S. Katz, B.S., Reg. Pharm. Prescription Specialists 290 Blue Hill Ave., Cor. Quincy St. Roxbury, Mass. Tere hileo-2054 Good Luck To ARLENE Mr. Mrs. Arthur Paderson Specialists In Cold Wave Permanents Specialists In Roux and Miss Clairol Hair Coloring MARY’S BEAUTY SHOPPE 2198 Washington St., Roxbury 19, Mass. Pele iit5-7110 FRANKLIN PARK BARBER SHOP 646 Blue Hill Ave. Dorchester, Mass. A. C. TYNES REAL ESTATE — Notary — 103 Humboldt Ave. Roxbury, Mass. Co. 5-5967 Hull 5-0997 Paul’s Kosher Market Beef - Lamb and Veal Poultry Turkeys Quality Meats 527 Nantasket Ave. 1112 Blue Hill Ave. Hull, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. BELLA GOLD CORSET SHOP 1032 Blue Hill Ave. Dorchester CO 5-7777 Levine’s United National Grocery and Creamery 496 Blue Hill Ave. GA 7-9057 -7-3162 Roxbury 21, Mass. GA 7-6619 Res. GA 7-4313 DR. HENRY FINE OPTOMETRIST 6 Warren Street Roxbury 19, Mass. GA 7-4233 Rent A Typewriter Special for Students $4.50 per month Universal Stationery Co. 1198 Blue Hill Ave. Matt. BI 8-3315 Compliments of WOODVILLE MKT. Compliments of NATHAN R. MILLER 111 Blue Hill Ave. Roxbury 19, Mass. Compliments of JOEY’S SMOKE SHOP BAYNE BEEF CO. 677 Washington St. 138 Newmarket St. Boston, Mass. Boston, Mass. Compliments of Best of Luck to the “Class of 60” From Gail Wax David Scheuer Attorney Sumner S. Fox 6 Beacon Street Boston, Mass. Roxbury Memorial (Boys) Graduating Class of “1946” JAY-LENNAD FURS “A Trusted Name in Furs” B G CAP CO. 453 Washington St. 27 Kingston Street Boston, Mass. Dexter Bldg. — Boston Tel. LI 2-5967 Tel. LI 2-7489 94 The Florence Dress Shop 1063A Blue Hill Ave. Dorchester, Mass. Tel. AV 2-0078 “Class of 1931” Melco Dental Laboratory 532 Warren Street Roxbury, Mass. Compliments of J. Shapiro Sewing Machine Co. Best Wishes ROBIN SPORTSWEAR INC. 95 BL 8-9676 Best Wishes BRUNSWICK AUTOMOTIVE SURPLUS MICKEY - ELLEN T.V. Radio and Phono Tel. BL 8-3806 Al Morton Compliments of S. S. KRESGE CO. 2235 Washington St. Roxbury, Mass. “The Best Pizza on Blue Hill Avenue” ALMONT PIZZA HOUSE 1419 Blue Hill Ave. See Josie Best of Luck to the Glass ore. 00 - Jerry and Sheila To Carrie Best Wishes For A Successful Career From Uncle John and Edihia Good Wishes to all my classmates for success and happiness in the future Marilyn R. Gunn (Minerva) ESTELLE’S RESTAURANT 888 Tremont Street Boston, Mass. 96 Compliments of Mr. Simon Syatt To Help The Class of 1960” Reach Their Goal Good Luck DORA’S BEAUTY SALON 1153 Blue Hill Ave. Dorchester, Mass. Tel. GE 6-9525 GOLD CROWN LAUNDRY Launders and Cleaners 67 Washington Street Chelsea 50, Mass. CH 3-0013 Reduce, Relax and Rest at BEAUTY GYM 1029 Blue Hill Ave. GE 6-9442 Good Luck to the Class of “60” Mr. Mrs. Victor C. Bynoe 507 Shawmut Ave. Boston, Mass. Compliments of OSCAR S. BURROWS Attorney at Law 1012 Tremont Street Boston 20, Mass. Bus. HI 2-1222 Res. EL 4-4463 Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Gerald Sheff Good Luck To The Class of “1960” A FRIEND May this help to be the best year ever known to Roxbury Memorial High Stanley and Sandie Good Luck To SANDIE And The Class of “1960” KALEED PAINTING CO. 1153 Blue Hill Ave. Dorchester, Mass. Best Wishes ; Compliments of Rubin’s Kosher Meat Mkt. Meat—Poultry Boston Pressing Machine Co. 260 Harrison Ave. Boston, Mass. 900 Morton Street Dorchester CU 6-2573 Compliments of Compliments of HAROLD’S VARIETY Keller’s Kosher Meat Mkt. 150B Harold St. 1162B Blue Hill Ave. Roxbury, Mass. Roxbury, Mass. Compliments of The Corner Luncheonette at Franklin Park F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 624 Blue Hill Ave. Dorchester, Mass. “A clean place to eat good food” Good Luck to the Good Luck to Class of 1960 BOBBE from and the MR. WALSH Class of 1960 and his 4th period algebra class Her Loving Grandparents 98 OLYMPIA FLOWER STORE 1747 WASHINGTON ST. Allied Aluminum Associates, Inc. 1039 Tremont St. Boston 20, Mass. BOSTON, MASS. DUTTON’S Roxbury’s Leading Dept. Store Best Wishes To The Class of 1960 MARTY ESTA 2185 Washington St. Cor. Ruggles Roxbury, Mass. Compliments of THE ‘‘BIG 7”’ Sheila Hunky Lainey Candy Mona Esta HARRY’S MARKET 23 Norfolk St. Dorchester, Mass. GE 6-9270 Congratulations to the Class of 1960 BELSON DRUG CO., INC. Mr. Mrs. Samuel Smargon Mr. Mrs. Eugene Smargon Morris Smargon — Sandra Smargon Aaron Smargon — Roberta Smargon Norma Smargon 1606 Commonwealth Ave. Brighton, Mass. of Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Saul Wallace Mazor Brothers Furriers 619 Washington Street Boston, Mass. Compliments of Bernie Robbins To Help The Class of “60” Reach Their Goal Established 1903 Cummins Wardrobe Service Cleaning :: ‘Tailoring :: Weaving 1637 Beacon St. Waban, Mass. M. Cummins, Mgr. 100 Best of Luck to MARILYN CANTER Class of 1960 Compliments of Eliot Lifland Compliments of LUNCHROOM Sandra Bessin — Francine Dobro Steven Slotnick — David Wienerman Robert Miller BEST WISHES FROM SANDY AARON Nick Georgenes 54 VICTORIA DINER 1024 Mass. Ave. Boston, Mass. DIANE COHEN School of Dancing and Dramatic Arts 1165 Blue Hill Ave. CO 5-3523 Compliments of ALASKA DRUG 130 Blue Hill Ave. Roxbury, Mass. HI 5-8008 Best Wishes To The Class of ‘‘60” BARON - ABRAMSON INC. Good Luck To The Class of “1960” KANGAROO ASSOCIATES Boston, Mass. SPINALE’S SUBMARINE’S Inte OUDEEYS SU. Near Dudley St. Station EAGERMAN’S BAKERY INC. 53-57 Erie Street Dorchester, Mass. CO 5-4458 Baigels are our business Sparkling Cleansers and Tailors Roxbury, Mass. GA 7-6465 “None shall rule but the humble And none but toil shall love.” Emerson Rev. Mrs. Melvin Massey and Family Compliments of Compliments of Washington Food Shop ALSON’S MEN SHOP 145 Washington St. 1600A Blue Hill Ave. Boston, Mass. Mattapan 26, Mass. Opposite Oriental Theatre Best Wishes To Our Dear Daughter JOHN H. KEY ROBERTA FRANKLIN men Licensed Carpenter Contractor General Repairing, Alterations Mr. Mrs. Wm. Burrell Free Estimates 37 Catawba St. Roxbury, Mass. United National Good Luck and Best Wishes Super Market To The Class of “60” 846 Blue Hill Ave. Dorchester, Mass. Martha Albert Cohen WHITMAN’S DELICATESSEN Good Luck to Susan 1202 Blue Hill Ave. From Mattapan 26, Mass. MOM, DAD, GERRY, GARY Tel. CU 6-5737 We Deliver AND LARRY 102 Congratulations and Best of Luck to SANDIE and the Class of ’60 DAD, MOM, BOBBY, RICKY Compliments To La Raine FROM BILL Good Luck To The Glass-ote. 00s From CARL Class of 56” Backstage Crew President Ada Sims Vice President Linda Freid Secretary Evelyn Porges Treasurer Sandra Bessin Chief Justice Phyllis Kaplan 103 ROY’S 544, DUDLEY STREET BOSTON 19, MASS. Good Luck To Marilyn From Mr. Mrs. Canter PATRONIZE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD STORE National D. Store Best Wishes to Roxbury Memorial High School Class of 1960— Especially to the Girls! Sophia M. Palm “Always Welcome Education” Recast o Ada Sims and the WONDER LAUNDRIES Class of ’60 from 293-931 Norwell St. THE CARRINGTONS Dorchester, Mass. Al Klaman’s Market, Kosher Meat and Poultry Compliments of HUB BARBERS 198 Humboldt Ave. Roxbury 21, Mass. HI 2-7666 105 Humboldt Ave. Leonard Prentice, Mgr. HI 2-4600 Compliments of Savage Auto Service, Inc. THE KARAS FAMILY Auto Body Repairing and Painting 215 Humboldt Ave. Tel. HIghlands 2-1531 Roxbury, Mass. Compliments of MARK W. HUNT DR. IRVING GRAY Painting and Decorating 610 Columbus Ave. 73 Munroe St. Boston, Mass. Roxbury, Mass. 104 CLINTON MARKET 2023 Washington St. Roxbury, Mass. Tel. GA 7-9183 FOR FAST, ODORLESS, QUALITY CLEANING STAR-LITE CLEANERS 75 River Street, Mattapan BL 8-9040 Sportswear FREYDA MEYERS DRESSES 1177 Blue Hill Ave. at Morton St. Dorchester, Mass. OpensTuesses thurs, Eves) TA 5-1159 DRIVER EDUCATION Drivers 16-25... Save on Your Auto Insurance AVENUE AUTO SCHOOL 734 Blue Hill Ave., Dorchester TA 5-0749 105 Domestic and Industrial Fuels and Heating CRYSTAL Coal Oil Co., Inc. 163 Shirley St. Roxbury 19, Mass. “Crystal Pure Fuels” GA 7-5600 WA 4-9802 TW 3-3424 Snow White Cleansers, Inc. of Watertown 152 Galen Street Watertown 72, Mass. HI 2-7715 HUMBOLDT JEWELER Watches and Jewelry Fine Watch Repairing 1478 Humboldt Ave. Roxbury, Mass. GA 7-9690 Notary Public ROXBURY REALTY CO. Property Management All types of mortgages obtained 41 Humboldt Ave. Eric Harriott Roxbury, Mass. Compliments of FAIRVIEW T.V. Television Repairing Phono - P.A. Systems - Tape Recorders 115 Blue Hill Ave., Roxbury 19, Mass. Arnold Davenport GA 7-0432 Tel. GA 7-9652 SYLVIA’S BEAUTY SALON “Bring Us Your Beauty Problems” 559 Warren St., near Elm Hill Park Roxbury 21, Mass. Sylvia Smith GA 7-2100 Res, JA 4-4258 S K REALTY REAL ESTATE Bought, Sold and Mortgages 444 Blue Hil l Ave. Nicholas Abraham Roxbury 21, Mass. Fresh Fish Caught Daily JIM’S FISH MARKET Fresh and Salt Water Fish — Fishand Chips — 307A Blue Hill Ave. Tel. GA 7-9589 106 Bus. GA 7-9574 Res. GA 7-7725 EUREKA Real Estate and Management Co. 329 Blue Hill Ave. Roxbury 21, Mass. Royal L. Bolling Notary Public HI 5-5634 CU 6-0587 DR. SAUL ROSEMARK Optometrist 303A Blue Hill Ave., Roxbury 21, Mass. 115 Blue Hills Pkwy., Milton, Mass. M and D Cleaning and Laundry — Storage Same Day Service—No Extra Charge Tailoring and Repairing 291 Warren St. Roxbury, Mass. Tel. BEacon 2-9428 HAROLD GLASER Clothing - Jewelry Furniture - Appliances 151 Bellingham Road Chestnut Hill, Mass. VICTOR’S Fish Chips, Bar-B-Q Submarines Pizza Hot Dogs Hamburgers 273 Warren St., Roxbury Tel. GA 7-9106 Orders To Take Out Only Open Mon. thru Thur. 11:30 a.m. to mee, eheoee ss (aller iain Sun. 12 noon to | a.m. LING HO RESTAURANT CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOOD Orders put up to take out 469 Blue Hill Ave. GA 7-6390 HIghlands 2-7260 BLUE JAY CLEANERS Top Quality Cleaning Pressing and Tatloring Ben Cutler 156 Blue Hill Ave., Roxbury, Mass. Phone: GArrison 7-9330 BETTY BEE BEAUTY SHOPPE 604 Blue Hill Ave. Dorchester, Mass. The Shop for Smart Women Roxbury, Mass. 107 GA 7-8972 S. Gulinello Tres. Salvy’s Service Station Inc. Scientific Motor Tune-Up Road Service - Repairs - Etc. 136 Blue Hill Ave. Roxbury, Mass. Tel. HI 2-4336 MUSICAL SHOWCASE The very best of the very best in music Latest Jazz - Stereo - Rock ’n Roll - Pop 530 Warren St. Roxbury 21, Mass. IRVING’S DELICATESSEN Top Quality - Ready To Eat Meats We make our salads All types sandwiches - To go Tel. JA 4-7638 3116 Washington Roxbury 24 Hour Service GA 7-4761 CAL GRIMES SON Heating Oils Metered Service 166 Walnut Ave. Roxbury 19, Mass. Compliments of UNITY OPTICAL CO. Abe Wise, Licensed Optician Prescriptions Filled - Glasses Repaired 31 Massachusetts Avenue Boston 15, Mass. CO 7-1571 Compliments of NEW YORK CAFETERIA and DELICATESSEN 1158 Blue Hill Ave. Tel. GE 6-9154 Willie Manski Dorchester, Mass. Star Floor Waxing Co. 60 Greenwood St. Dorchester 21, Mass. 24 Hour Service Burt Worobey AV 2-3060 HI 2-3600—2-3601 Est. 1865 Dane’s Flower Shoppe Inc. Thomas H. Curley, Pres. Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere 22 Warren St. Roxbury 19, Mass. “Where New England meets Blue Hill Avenue” G. G. DELICATESSEN 1106 Blue Hill Ave. Dorchester, Mass. GE 6-9141 GE 6-9135 Compliments of MISS MARION S. WILLIAMS Best Wishes To DIANE and The Class of “60” DR. MRS. CIVEN WILLIAM G. COSTA PAINTER PAPERHANGER Interior and Exterior Decorating 4 Brookline Street Roxbury, Mass. MORTELLS’ BARBER SHOP 761 DUDLEY STREET Uphams Corner Compliments of Scholastic Jewelers Inc. The Class Ring Jewelers 5174 Washington Street Boston FA 3-4300 109 JOHN SCOTT - ROCKFORD'S Famous For Fine Furniture Bedding and Appliances Since 1901 Occupying An Entire City Block 727 WASHINGTON STREET corner Stuart St., Boston Open—Mon., Wed., Fri. until 9 p.m. Other days until 6 p-m. Take up to 2 years to pay Congratulations To The Class of 1960 CINDI JOE DIAMOND BAKERY 4806 Blue Hill Ave. Roxbury, Mass. Grove Hall GA 7-5770 To Bobbie BEST WISHES AND LOTS OF LUCK FROM A VERY TRUE AND FAITHFUL ADMIRER George GALLIVAN MINIT-MAN AUTO WASH 815 Gallivan Blvd. Dorchester, Mass. Simonizing TA 5-2700 110 GOOD LUCK TO The Class of | 960” Compliments of DANE M. SHULMAN Attorney at Law 70 WARREN ST. ROXBURY, MASS. Sales, Appraisals, Management, Rentals, Mortgages AL BROTHERS REAL ESTATE 151 HUMBOLDT AVE. ROXBURY 21, MASS. HI 2-6348 May success always follow the footsteps of the Class of “1960” From Your Class Officers Beth Klass Robert Miller Gretchen Coleman Sandra Wallace President Vice President Secretary Treasurer 111 J. GITNER Barrels and Drums of All Kinds 113 LY MEFS Ie MALDEN, MASS. DA 4-5454 “Study as if you were to live forever. Live as if you were to die tomorrow.” The Governing Council AND GENERAL HOUSE President Diane Kanter Melvin Toon Esta Titlebaum Vice President Secretary Treasurer Carolyn De Pina Speaker to House Norma Berkowitz Barbecued Chicken Charco-Broiled Foods Fried Sea Foods d ure THE EMBERS | IN MATTAPAN SQUARE 1613 Blue Hill Avenue Mattapan 26, Mass. ' BL 8-9766 CAN BUY! Tel. Liberty 2-9165 FOR YOUR AFTER GRADUATION Garment Delivery SAVINGS Service Co. ELIOT Servicing the Garment Industry SAVINGS Deliveries to BAN K Factories - Department Stores Freight Houses - Parcel Post 165 Dudley Street Boston 19, Mass. 10 KNEELAND STREET 112 SANDY'S SUPER SAMUEL BLACK ONE HOUR COMPANY CLEANSERS PUBLISHERS’ AGENT 350 WARREN ST., ROXBURY Newspapers Corner of Edgewood Warren Sts. Magazines Offering Courteous, Prompt, Fast Books Service—Also Quality Work At No Extra Charge—Also Water Repelling and Modern Tailoring SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Hours—Mon. thru Thurs. 6:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Fri. Sat.—6:30 a.m. to 8:00 p-m. For the CLEANEST CAB... Good Luck To ... SAFEST WAY use an BARBARA, SHELLY, T O A ROBERTA and BARBARA gee otc (Independent Taxi Operators Ass’n) From The Morris Family Dependable Drivers Prompt 24-Hour Service Two-Way Radio Dispatched Service 113 COMPLIMENTS OF Natalie Dress Co. Majorie Beth Rotman 9 KNEELAND STREET AND BOSTON, MASS. Majorie Beth Pinto FOR PROMPT SERVICE to the COMPLIMENTS OF Restaurant Institutional Trade Call DAVEY BROS. TH E 1 Clarence Street MORTON CAFE sais Bee in HIghlands 5-6544 Distributors for Heinz 57 Varieties Nestles Products Groceries Cigarettes 114 KASANOF'S BAKERY 55 Edgewood St. Roxbury, Mass. Call Garrison 7-1920 Congratulations to HAZEL and MARILYN and THE CLASS OF 1960 From The McFerson Family Me PHILIP L. LEADER Insurance Agency, Inc. 142 Dudley Street Roxbury — GA 7-9072 246 Huntington Ave. Boston — CO 6-5115 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sampson AND FAMILY Good Luck To The Class of 1960 Good Food For Over Twenty-five Years LUTHER WITHAM, INC. Grae Rie hehakes 441 CHATAM STREET LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS DRUCKER FOOD STREET 337 Blue Hill Avenue Roxbury, Mass. 116 For a lifelong, rewarding career CARNEGIE INSTITUTE Training of Medical Tech. X-ray Technicians and Medical Assistants and Secretaries Graduates eligible for registration Pre-Medical Technology Career Club meets at the school on the second Saturday of every month at 11:00 A.M. Roxbury Memorial Juniors and Seniors Invited to participate Anderson and Pickney Streets on Beacon Hill, Boston 14, Mass. Compliments of ORIENTAL THEATRE—MATTAPAN SQUARE Ac Gee LEA LRES Boston’s Finest Suburban Theatre Large Free Parking Area Compliments of MYRT'S SNACK BAR 121A GEORGE STREET ROXBURY, MASS. — Hot Meals — Coftee—Do-Nuts—Sandwiches are specialties 117 BARRY’S JEWELERS, INC. Fine Jewelry - Silverware - Antiques 333 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON 8, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone CApitol 7-4554 Room 638 First team in ivy and Continental fashions for UNDERGRADS We scout the big trends, alert you to the latest tad items, have them tor you when you want them all arranged tor your easy, speedy shopping KENNEDY'STUXEDO | ¢ RENTAL SERVICE : 4¥ will outfit you cor- rectly for all your gf SCHOOl EUNG= es; TIONS. ‘ BOSTON HARTFORD FRAMINGHAM BROCKTON PROVIDENCE MANCHESTER WORCESTER PEABODY SPRINGFIELD KENNEDY'S Ga. 7-3005 FOLSOM’'S SUPER MARKET BROOKS REALTY INC. 1094 ‘Tremont Street “Your Complete One-Stop Supermarket”’ Boston 20, Mass. 1803 Washington Street Sales (At Northampton M.T.A. Station) Rentals Management Boston, Massachusetts Mortgages Repairs Ample parking in rear of store George Brooks, Pres. Telephone Co. 6-3940 Nelivall she’s a POWERS girl Only a short time ago she was unhappy, embarrassed and shy. Yet today she is radiantly confident. She just naturally seems to know what to wear, what to do and what to say wherever she goes. Chances are she has become a Powers Girl, for only Powers Finishing School training enhances feminine poise and grace so naturally. Powers Executive-Secretaria Schoo! For the first time, personal grooming, poise and self-assurance are given the attention they deserve in a secretarial course. Powers train- ing develops you both as a secretary and as a personality. You learn business skills and acquire the Powers look all in one thrilling one-year course. Short typing courses, which also Finishing School training, are also available. include Powers JOHN Shyness is nothing to be ashamed of; it is something to be ROBERT conquered. An expert counselor is ready to talk with you privately and informally to explain how Powers training can help. Why not phone for an appointment now? SCHOOLS COPLEY 7-3005 - 304 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON 118 GOOD LUCK BEST WISHES TO TO CLASS OF 1960 CLASS OF 1960 FROM 7 Miss Dr. Winifred H. Nash Margaret C. Carroll Headmaster, Emeritus former Headmaster GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1960 Dr. Paul Crudden 119 OFGANT JACKSON CHEVROLET - RENAULT 460 BLUE HILL AVENUE ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS ALFRED S. BROTHERS, SR. President RALPH M. HILTON ‘Treasurer SAMUEL L. McCOY ROYAL L. BOLLING Vice-President Secretary GEORGE A. RUSSELL Recording Secretary REAL ESTATE BROKERS ASSOCIATION Offices: 151 Humboldt Avenue, Roxbury, Mass. — HI 2-6348 CHARLES A. ALLEN 629 Warren Street Roxbury, Mass. S. E. BARNES 396 Blue Hill Avenue Roxbury, Mass. ROYAL L. BOLLING 329 Blue Hill Avenue Roxbury, Mass. ALFRED S. BROTHERS, SR. 151 Humboldt Avenue Roxbury, Mass. WILLIAM H. GOLDSMITH 6 Creston Street Roxbury, Mass. ERIC GREY 40 Waumbeck Street Roxbury, Mass. JOHN GULLEY 329 Blue Hill Avenue Dorchester 21, Mass. ERIC HARRIOTT 41 Humboldt Avenue Roxbury, Mass. RALPHUMEAHICTON 105 Warren Street Roxbury, Mass. SAMUEL L. McCOY 105 Warren Street Roxbury, Mass. FRANK E. ROBERTS 15 Parkview Street Dorchester, Mass. GEORGE A. RUSSELL 103 Humboldt Avenue Roxbury, Mass. 120 ROBERT T. SMITH 187 Townsend Street Roxbury 19, Mass. DONALD E. SNEED 329 Blue Hill Avenue Dorchester 21, Mass. ORRIE TUCKER 329 Blue Hill Avenue Dorchester 21, Mass. Aa Ge GY NES 103 Humboldt Avenue Roxbury, Mass. WILLIAM N. WEEKS 187 ‘Townsend Street Roxbury, Mass. CHESTER WONDERUS 329 Blue Hill Avenue Dorchester 21, Mass. J R Distributors, Inc. GiOsiaL OUATITYSBEV ERAGES 8-10 HARVARD ST., DORCHESTER AVenue 2-5000 Compliments of BLAIR’'S FOODLAND, INC. 2214-2218 WASHINGTON STREET ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Hie LD 1 916 12] SELTZERS GARDEN CITY Flower and Garden Service 9 FLORENCE STREET cor. Route 9 GHES TN Ua So i ieeNIGW LON? MASS; DRcatuiee ell oe Sales, Appraisals, Management, Rentals, Mortgages AL BROTHERS REAL ESTATE 151 HUMBOLDT AVE. ROXBURY 21, MASS. HI 2-6348 Mortgage Money Available — Low Down Payments G.I, FHA Conventional Loans Alfred Brothers, Sr. Ruben Landrum Raymond W. Jarvis Joseph W. William, Sr. 122 MAKE SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY THE COLLEGE OF YOUR CHOICE @ Liberal Arts and Sciences @ Business Administration @ Journalism @ Education: Elementary and Secondary Teaching @ Preparation For Post-College Professional Schools of Law, Medicine, Social Work, and other Graduate Schools Write, Call or Telephone For Catalogue and Admissions Information The Registrar SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY Wermes trcet Boston 14, Mass. Telephone CApital 7-1040 i INDIVIDUAL ADVANCEMENT DAY AND EVENING 367 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. At ARLINGTON STREET SUBWAY STATION CO 7-5920 Open All Year e Begin Any Time e Pay By The Month e Stop Any Time Full Secretarial And Short Courses Brush-up Programs Alphabetic or Symbol System 124 R NY GIRL When you graduate it’s wonderful to have a telephone job waiting for you. You'll love the friendly new people you meet. And you’ll like the excellent salary, the regular increases, the opportunities for advancement and the many additional benefits that make working for the Telephone Company so attractive to so many young people. Telephone jobs are important ones. We have our own training program which you can enter without any previous job experience. Why not come and see our employment interviewer soon . . . before you graduate. Ask the Guidance Counselor at your school to tell you when and where to apply. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH COMPANY 125 Compliments of FRANK A. FOWLER “The Class Ring Man” 27 SCHOOL STREET BOSTON 8, MASSACHUSETTS OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO CLASSES OF 1943, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, and 1960. Representing LOREN MURCHISON CO. America’s Finest Class Rings and Pins Telephone RIchmond 2-0161 126 In the Long Run You and your friends will prize the portrait that looks like you . . . your truest self, free from stage effects and little conceits. It is in the “Long Run” photography that Purdy success has been won. Portraiture by the camera that one can- not laugh at or cry over in later years. For present pleasure and future pride pro- tect your photographic self by having Purdy make the portraits. Pleasing Portraits | Prompt Service! Right Prices! MEAN SATISFACTION GUARANTEED PURDY 367 BOYLSTON ST. - - - + BOSTON, MASS. CLASS OF “60” Official Photographer for Roxbury Memorial High School for Girls Special discount to all R. M.H.S. Students 127 Welcome... The Alumni extends its as- sistance to you. Whereabouts Congratulations... We feel that your gradua- tion from Robxury Memorial is of classmates, reunion plans, an accomplishment in your pro- and general information are our gressive climb to good citizen- : functions. ship, brotherhood, and happi- Your interest and vitality in ness in everyday living. serving your alumni will be the force for its being. Inquiries and changes in address should be directed to the Executive Our congratulations carry sin- cere wishes for success in your highest ideals and attainments. Secretary. LOUIS KAITZ, President (1940) LEONARD PETERS, Vice President (1933) EDWARD FOLEY, Treasurer (1948) HARRY N. CRAMER, Secretary (1933) Executive Committee One (1) Year Ske aces gece WIG UTAM sles ELA REE RG ET te. ae Ua OMA SBR CXS Lee MIGETAT ESM ALG Kae ee Executive Committee Three (3) Years FLY MAIN@ POS Tiles ee eeeese ee 1933 BRAIN RSOS EI ROY aie eee 1938 Executive Committee At Large MORRIS E. MARKSON 1941 JACK DIAMOND _...... 1955 COARLESS KIN OW CES Rie ee 1938 ELTIOJISELARTS LON Eee 1952 ASK EL ase PLR © 1947 GEORGESPELERS L232 Life Members (Honorary Presidents) MORRIS G. PORTMAN 25 JERS MELVIN R. PERLMAN 1939 CLARENCE ELAM 1940 LEOSSON LAG ae ee nL AC) MORRIS GREYSER, Executive Secretary This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of lit 128 graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone meth ‘ - : “TASS = : Z - = : oe i SS