Somerville High School - Radiator Yearbook (Somerville, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1960 volume:

Zkis book belongs to aoioiaoy Administration . 8 • . Fa.culjy . ... 10 .Editorial. .... 17 C4 • Seniors .... 19 We Worked • 75 We Played 81 JUL 1 9 60 Somerville is girded with an historic belt such os no other town or city in the Union con boost of. These ore the words of Col. Herbert E. Hill of Somerville, the mon who oided in copturing Lincoln's ossossin. On the fiftieth anniversary of Somerville High School in 1902, Reverend Williom H. Pierson thought highly of the school site when he spoke of this control hill of Somerville ond the circuit of clustered towns and cities, a scene upon which the scholars of these Lotin and English schools may doily feast the eye ond mind, o pic- ture which, trovel the wide-world over, they will scorccly see surpossed for beauty or for grocc. On the occosion of the ccntcnniol of our city in 1942, ond with our country once ogoin in the throes of wor, Somerville's historian, Williom Preble Jones wrote: Along our highways galloped Paul Revere on his midnight ride; the British marched toword Lexington ond retreating from Concord ond Lexington were drown under galling fire by the Minutemen through Milk Row (Somer- ville Avenue) to Charlestown Neck; ond the little Ameri- can army marched to fortify Bunker Hill. Our sightly hilltops were strongly fortified; of the Citadel on Pros- pect Hill wos raised the first American Union flag, Janu- ary I, 1776; an on the same hills were quartered the surrendered ormy of Generol Burgoyne. Our oncient Powder House, eosily one of the half dozen most historic buildings in the country, still stonds, olong with other fomous structures, the headquarters of General Nothonael Greene ond Generol Chorles Lee, trusted leaders under the great Commondcr-in-Chief George Washington, who himself visited and inspected every port of our territory. In 1842 Somerville wos separated from Chorlestown. One of the principal reosons for the separation wos that they might be better provided in the matter of public schools. In its March, 1851, report, the committee recommending the establishment of o high school sug- gested three possible solutions to the problem. The report suggested first, the use of the Prospect Hill building; the second, the vestry of the Unitorian Church; and third, to build o new building on Central Hill. The site of the First Church is marked by o toblet on the High School lown. The third suggestion was accepted after some dis- ' cussioo. The new building on the site of the present City Hall wos built in 1852 at a cost of less than $8,000. Dedicated on April 28, 1852, ond organized on Moy 3, the High School began with an enrollment of sixty-six pupils with twenty-two additional pupils selected in the foil. Mr. Robert Bickford ond Miss E. C. Bobcock were the first teachers. There were only sixty-four high schools in Massachu- setts ot this time, most of which were preparatory schools for colleges. Our three-year course wos primarily a study of the Latin Reader. By August, 1859, our enrollment was only forty-three pupils. In I860 we added two four- ycor courses, one a regular course including the Lotin language, the other a course preparatory to college. By 1867 enrollment had increased so that both stories of the building were being used. Changes in the curricula come corly in the history of our High School. Drawing wos introduced os early as 1853, ond everyone wos required to study if. In 1859 o music course wos organized by Mr. S. D. Hadley, whose son, S. Henry Hadley wos the music director in the Som- erville schools for many years, and whose grandson, Henry K. Hadley, wos to achieve international renown as a composer and conductor. In 1870 the Massachusetts Legislature amended the first section o the 38th chapter of the Public Statutes so as to include not only drawing instruction but a provision for mechonicol or industrial drawing. In this some year on English or Mercantile Course of four years wos adopted. With the rapid increose in population, it wos decided to build a second high school. In February, 1 872, a new building wos dedicated; ond on March 4, the first session was held in the new Latin building. The school population had now increased to 150 pupils. From 1852 to 1892 o a total of 3532 pupils had enrolled in our high schools, of 976 were graduated, 215 had entered colleges, and 45 hod gone on to technical institutes. Each yeor the demond for new schools ond improved facilities increosed so thot by 1895 the English High School, the central part of our present building wos opened. On the semi-centennial of the High School in 1902, the presidents of our two neighboring colleges spoke highly of the achievements of Somerville High School. Charles W. Eliot of Harvard said, It has hod a most honorable coreer. Reverend Elmer H. Copen of Tufts predicted thot it will not be content to hold a secondary or subordinate plocc, but that it will be in the future, as in the past, o leader among the forces of secondary institutions in Massachusetts. Much credit was given of this time to George L. Boxter, who hod been principal for thirty-five of the first fifty years of the High School. In the second holf century of the High School many additions ond innovations took place in edministrotive procedure and tcoching, in facilities ond in curriculo. Some of the recognizable stoges through which our school Six hos possed ore os follows: (1) from 1852 to 1895 the generol high school with culturol subjects emphosized; (2) 1895 to 1911, speciolized high schools; and (3) 1911 to 1960, comprehensive high school with specialized courses. Many of the recommendotions for improving our High School mode by committees, superintendents, principals, ond teachers, were put into effect immediately. A few far- sighted recommendations, however, were deferred. One of the latter is thot of the lotc Superintendent Chorlcs S Clark, who os corly os 1913, asked for the appointment of a full-time vocational guidance counselor in the High School. The Junior High School system wos adopted in 1916. About that time there took place a burgeoning of elec- tive courses ond activities such as band, glee club, de- bating, dramotics and othletics. In 1928 the High School wos completely remodeled and renovated, two wings were added, the Lotin School torn down ond replaced with a new gymnosium. No other important physical chonges were made in the school plant until the fires of January, 1956, and June, 1956. At this time the roof of the centrol building wos token off ond rebuilt, eliminating the fourth floor. The centrol portion wos painted and renovated, while the school con- tinued classes by double sessions. The Somerville schools, ond the High School in por ticular, hove endured the vicissitudes of change ond fortune. Our schools hove been ot the forefront of educa- tional endeavors throughout the years. The Somerville System of monual arts for girls won first prize at a World's Foir, our mogozine, the Rodiotor, hos won notionol owords; ond in music, art, science, the achieve ments of our graduates speak for themselves. It is impossible in a short summary to give credit to the many odministrotors and teachers whose devoted efforts hove contributed toword the advancement of our High School. Through the second holf-ccntury of its existence, our school hos been guided by Chorlcs T. C Whitcomb, John A. Avery, Harry F. Sears, ond our present principal, Albert H. Giroux. All have worked to on exceptional degree to odvoncc the interests of our High School. We hope we have fulfilled the predictions of Presi- dents Eliot ond Copen who emphosized honor ond progress ot our semi-centennial observance. And we feel thot our motto, Honor ond Progress, still guides Somerville High School todoy. PETER D. PETERSON Faculty Somerville High School, with City Holl in the background. September, 1959 Seven lit J I Led L. Uonahue Superintendent of Schools Our OeLninis tra tors LjRorge K. Coyne Assistont Superintendent of Schools Allicrl II. Girniix Headmostcr —Administrato rs John E. O’Loughlin Vice-Headmaster o ,our5e6 JOHN J BRENNAN PfCDoroto y ROBERT A. RADOCHIA General _JJeacli GERTRUDE BURNS Commcrciol ()3ii i Idina rfjco6 terJ Stooding EDMUND LANIGAN (fclircdl. HUGH McCUSKER Seated: JOHN HOBAN. JOSEPH DONAHOE J4eaJs o( ( t)cpartments MARY M. BROWN ' GERALDINE F. FITZGERALD Clerical Proctico Mothcmatics MARY HALL Social Studies VIOLA M JACKSON French PATRICIA F. KEATING Latm MARIE E. KENNEY Science FRANK L. MARTIN Spanish and Italian ILENE C. RITCHIE Stcnoaraphy and Typewriting FRANCIS X. ROONEY English AMY I WEBBER Home Economics Eleven iepd Jeacl MISS ELLEN L. BELLAMY, teacher of Bookkeeping in our school since 1921, is anticipating the leisure to pursue her interests Of home and in trovel. Preporotion for her profession wes climoxcd by a degree of B B A. at Boston University in 1939. Her teaching experience included Bridgewoter and Avon High Schools, and the Eost Somer V� lie Junior High School before she came to Somerville High. Meticulous in oppeoroncc and painsteking in her work, she set an admirable example of attention to detail so im- portant in the teaching of her subject. MR. EDMUND M. LANIGAN, highly respected Building Mostcr since 1939, retired early this year in good heolth, with every prospect of en- loying on active future. H.s career in SHS begon in 1930 os a teacher of mathematics, interrupted only by his two years in the Armed Forces. Boston College wos his Alma Motor. Ph.B. in 1926 and M.Ed. in 1933, were his degrees. A firm and offable disciplinarian, he creotcd an atmosphere of quiet restraint in the East Building, distinguish- ing himself os a man of good sense and positive EDMUND M. LANIGAN MRS. HAROLD G. WEBBER, Head of the Home Econom ics Deportment, which includes the supervision ond teach- ing of Foods ond Nutrition, Home Management and Child Core, Clothing and Fabric Study, Time and Money Monogement, Home Nursing, os well os the state oided- ond-opproved vocational education course in Homcmok- ing, will find rcloxotion from her long career of troining future home- makers by doing many things she has not had time to do until now. Educated at Froming- ham State Tcochcrs' Col- lege and Boston Univers- ity, she received o B.S. degree in education and kept up-to-date profes- sionally by attending courses in her field each summer. After teaching ot the Northeastern Jr. High School, she came to Somerville High in 1926. A true teacher in every sense of the word, concerned with inculcoting concepts, developing judgments, molding girls into the refinements and copobilities of intelligent young ladies, she instructed not only by precept, but by exomplc, nurturing eoch student with the wormth of her personality. lltt ittemnriam MARY A. HICKEY Miss Mory Hickey, teacher in our school for more than forty years, collapsed on the morning of Morch 30, while she wos enjoying o teo break” in the teachers' lunchroom. As a precautionary measure she went to the hospital, and to the dismoy of her mony friends she died suddenly on the evening of the same day. Light-hearted ond gay in spirit, she loved life, and wos plonning o vacotion trip for the coming summer. Her service in the Somerville Schools began in 1918, offer her graduation from Burdett Normol School in 1917,. High spots in her career include her election to the Head of the Bookkeeping Deportment in 1938, her B.S. in Education from Calvin Coolidge College in 1955; ond her M.Ed. from the some college in 1956. Socially she wos always active, serving the Somerville Teachers' Club in many capacities, including the presidency. Her vigorous greeting ond kindly consideration for the well-being of her fcllow- teochers ond their fomilies distinguished her daily encounters os she went about her routine of work. Some of the graciousness of the SHS atmosphere has gone with her. May she rest in peace. Twelve Headmaster Albert H. Giroux, A.B., A.M. 23 Bay State Rd., Belmont Vice-Headmaster John J. O'Loughlin, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. 194 Cloflin St., Belmont Heads of Courses John P. Brennan, A.B., M.S., Master 76 Derby St. College Preparatory Course, Guidance Counselor Gertrude Burns, B.S.S., M.C.S., Master 17A Forest St., Cambridge Commercial Course, Guidance Counselor Robert A. Radochia, A.B., A.M., Master 9 Jaques St. General Course, Guidonce Counselor Building Masters Joseph A. Donahoe, A.B , A M., Master 6 Gibbens St. Economic Geography John J. Hoban, A.B , M.Ed., Master 225A Powder House Blvd. History 'Edmund M. Lonigon, PhB., Ed.M., Master 8 Mystic Ave., Winchester Mothemotics Hugh F. McCusker, B.S., M.Ed., Moster 35 Burton St., Brighton Biology Heads of Departments Mary M. Brown, B.S.Ed., A.M. 58 Chandler St. Cler. Prac. Dept., Off. Mach., Cler. Prac. Geroldine F. Fitzgerald, A.B., A M. 56 Roymond Ave. Mothemotics Dept.—Mothemotics tMory Holl, A.B. 9 Gloucester St., Arlington Social Studies Dept.—Bus. Org Mary A. Hickey, B.S.Ed., M.Ed. 21 Amaranth Ave., Medford Bookkeeping Dept.—Bookkeeping, Business Records Violo M. Jackson, A.B., A.M. 45 Kidder Ave. French Dept.—French Patricia F. Keating, A.B., M.A. 32 Myrtle Terr., Winchester Latin Marie E. Kenney, A.B., A.M. 123 Orchard St. Science Dept.—Chemistry, Astronomy, ond Geology Fronk L. Martin, 8.S., Ed.M. 1 40 Adams St., Lexington Spanish ond Itolian Dept.—Spanish liene C. Ritchie, B.S.Ed., A.M. 19 Willoughby St. Stenography and Typewriting Dept.— Stenography, Transcription Froncis X. Rooney, A.B., A.M. 20 Pleasant Ave. English Dept.—English, Public Speaking Mrs. Amy I. Webber, B.S.Ed. 49 Bortlett Ave., Belmont Home Economics Dept.—Home Economics, Food Clothing, Home Management Teachers Charles Q. Adams, A.B., A.M. 23 Canterbury St., Andover History, Personnel Alexander Austin, Jr., A.B., A M I 1A Foster Rd., Belmont English Mildred A. Ayers, B.S. in Ed., Ed.M. 2 Walter Terrace History Robert J. Borker, B.S.Ed., M.Ed. 51 Holyoke Rd. Physical Education Joseph J. Battaglioli, B.S. Ed., Ed.M. 242 Summer Ave., Reading Guidance Counselor Joseph E Beaver, B.S., M.S. 3 Berkeley Ct. Apts, Wellesley Hills Mathematics Ellen L. Bellamy, B.B.A. 38 Doy St. Business Records, Business Orgonizotion Edward J. Berra, A.B., A.M. 77 Highland Ave., Arlington English Charles W. Buckley, B.S., M.Ed., D.A.O. 8 Pleasant St., Burlington History Robert F. Buckley, B.S., Ed.M. 35 Crescent Ave., Scitutate Physiology Frances L. Bullen, A.B., M.A. 56 Gray St., Arlington Latin Thirteen Mormon J. Burns, B.S., Ed.M., Ed.D. 7 Greenville Terroce Typewriting, Stenogrophy, Business Orgonizotion Mory E. Conovon, A.B., A.M. 50 Oceon Ave., Salem English John E. Cannon, Jr., B.B.A. 52 Washington St., Newton Business Records, Commercial Law Agnes M. Carven, A.B , A.M. 56 Baldwin St., Charlestown French, Mothcmotics John W. Casey, A B , A M., M.Ed 20 Spring St. English Gertrude W. Chaffin, 71 Gordon St., Somerville Stenogrophy, Transcription, Typewriting Mrs. Mary Chetham, A.B. 102 School St. Chemistry Morguerite Connolly, A.B., A M. 58 Ccntrol St. Retail Distribution Anno E. Connor, A.B., Ed.M. 1 54 Ridge St., Winchester Biology Mary M. Connor, A.B., A.M. 1 54 Ridge St., Winchester History Walter J. Corbett, Ph.B., Ed.M. 4 Essex St. Mothcmotics Mrs. Doris J. Costello, A.B., M.A. 34 Winchester Drive, Lexington Mathematics, Chemistry Catherine Croy, B.S. 1 97 Morrison Ave. Physical Education Bernice F. Daley, B.S.Ed., Ed.M.S. 88 Gloucester Rd., Westwood Physical Education Marie B. Domery, A.B., Ed.M. 45 Charnwood Rd. Chemistry Louis G. DeAngelis, A.B., A.M. 42 Highlond St., So. Hamilton Italian, Economic Geography Charles A. Dickerman, B.S.Ed. 34 Summer St., Cohasset Health Louis W. Diegoli, A.B., LL.B., Ed.M., LL.M. 8 Walter Terrace History, Low Gerord P. Donohoe, B.S. 52 Montrose St. Driver Education Mrs. Virginia Donohoe, B.S.Ed. 52 Montrose St. English Kathryn Donovon, A.B. 86 Belmont St. English, Public Speaking William L. Fasciono, B.S. 10 Belmont Place Mathematics, Physics Richard H. Fitzpotrick, A.B., Ed.M. 1 5 Hathaway Rd., Lexington English tThomas M. Flynn, A.B. 393 Somerville Ave. English Francis X. Foley, B.S. 21 Teele Ave. English, Astronomy, ond Geoiogv Eugene J. Hayes, A.B., M.A, 581 Fellswoy West, Medford Mathematics Richard F. Hegorty, A B , A.M. 17 Wolcott Rd., Winchester Mathematics George F. Hickey, Jr., A.B , M.S. in L.S. 14 Putnam Rd., Billerica Librarian James J. Hickey, A.B. 32 Foy Rd., Dedham English Virginia A. Holman, B.S.Ed. 173 College Ave. Mathematics Philip L. Holmes, A B., A.M. 22 Jackson Rd. German, French Helen C. Jackson, A.B., Ed.M. 1 1 2 Grove St., West Medford Mathematics David W. Jones, A.B. 31 Comeron Ave. English, History, Econ. Problems John P. Joyce, B.S., BA, M.A.. M.Ed. 1 5 Prospect Hill Ave. Econ. Problems, History fourteen Virginia J. McCarty, LL.B., Ed.M. 50 Vinal Ave. Clericol Practice, Commercial Low, Office Machines Mrs. Katherine F. McDonnell, Ed.B , A.M. 56 Raymond Ave. History, French Mary G. McGann, B.A. 71 Eliot Rd., Arlington Music ♦Mrs. Helen P. Keegan, B.S.Ed., M.A. 5 Elston St. English Arthur Kelleher 8 Bigelow St. Physicol Education Joseph C. Kelley, A.B., Ed.M, D.A.O. 19 Horvard St. Business Organization, Business Management Agotha E. Kelley, A.B. 42 Rutledge Rd., Belmont Spanish Kathryn A. Kennedy, B.B.A., B.S.Ed., Ed.M. 1 16 Bartlett St. Typewriting, Clerical Proctice, Econ. Geogrophy Natalie B. King, A.B., A.M. I 48 Powder House Blvd. English, French Mrs. Mary Lawless, B.S., M S. 378 Riverway, Boston Chemistry Ramona Lazar, B.S.Ed., Ed.M. 29r Everett Ave. Guidance Counselor Elizabeth F. Leach, A.B 28 Irving St., Boston English Charles V. Leslie, B.S.Ed. 245 West St., Reading Industrial Arts Katherine T. Lombard, B.S.S., Ed.M. I 12 Thurston St. Stenography, Transcription, Typewriting Richard M. Lombard, A.B., A.M. 1 12 Thurston St. History, Personnel Thomas J. Lynch, B.S. 101 Dakota St., Dorchester Biology Daniel N. Mocero, B.A., M.Ed. 152 Curtis St. History Olive B. MocPherson, A.B., A.M. 367 Medford St. English Kotharyn A. McCann, B.S.Ed., Ed.M. 66 Shephord Rd., West Medford Typewriting, Stenography, Business Organization History Jane A. McCorthy, 22 Thorpe St. Foods Clothing Robert E. McKelvey, B.S., M.C.S. 6 Jerome St. Bookkeeping, Bus. Records, Bus. Organization Arthur L. McManus, A.B., Ed.M. 25 Browning Rd. History Mory A. Monahan, B.B.A., Ed.M. 103 Belmont St. Economics, Geography, Typewriting Margery Moore, B B A. 1 4 Summit Ave. Bookkeeping, Business Organization, Business Records Bernord R. Moulton 24 I Powder House Boulevard Physicol Education Jean Mulloney, B.S.Ed. 49 Vinal Ave. Typewriting, Clerical Proctice, Office Machines, Office Proctice James J. Murray, B.S., A M., Ed. M., Ph D. 35 Irvington Rd. English John J. Murray, A.B., Ed.M. 61 Walnut St. Latin Mildred A. Nugent, A.B., Ed.M. 44 Richdale Ave. Guidance Counselor Helen O'Brien, A.B , A.M. 30 Borton St. English, Public Speaking Marjorie M. O'Brien, A.B., A.M. 22 Honcock Rd., Brookline English, Public Speaking Thomas F. O'Brien, A.C., A.M 16 Prescott St. English, Personnel Mary C. O'Keefe. B.S., in Ed., Ed.M. 29 Forest St. Art, Crofts, Art Appreciation Fifteen f Morgoret F. Snell, B.S.Ed. 94 Willow Rd., Nohont Physical Education Kotherine E. Stock, B.B.A., A.M. 29 Pork Drive, Boston English Julia F. Sullivan, B.S.S., M.Ed. 186 Centrol St. Clerical Practice, Typewriting Beatrice Sweet 1230 Moss. Ave , Arlington Music Francis X. Thornton, A B 27 Brook St. English John Tsiokos, B.A 31 Whitfield Rd. Driver Education Joseph B. Weene, B.J., Ed.M. 66 Elm St., Belmont History, Economic Problems Mrs. Nora H Whittemore 2031 Commonwealth Ave , Boston Clerical Practice, Office Machines Alice M. Patterson, B.S.Ed., A.M. 383 Broodwoy Typewriting, Secretarial Training, Economic Geography Alfred L. Perry, B.S., Ed.M. 10 Spring St., Reading Mathematics Peter D. Peterson, B.S., M.Ed. 107 Peorl St. Mechonicol Drowing Evo M. Piercy, A.B. 57 Apthorp St., Wolloston Mathematics Paul Protopapos, B S , Ed.M. 51 Upland Rd. Physics tMrs. Eida C. Rodochia, B.S. in Comm. Ed. 52 Pork St., N. Wilmington Typewriting Nerio F. Restani, B.S., Ed.M. 1 57 Prospect Ave , Revere English Dorothy T. Rice, A B , A.M 1 4 Wore St., Cambridge Biology Helen B. Ryan, 85 Oxford St. Business Records, Economic Geography Catherine M. Scanlon 32 Hillsdale Rd., Arlington Home Economics Mrs. Marguerite Scully, B S., M.C.S. 44 Cochrane St., Melrose Clerical Proctice, Business Records, Eco- nomic Geography Philip G. Scully, A.B., Ed.M. 44 Cochrone St., Melrose Latin, History Caroline A. Shea 64 Peorson Rd. Typewriting, Secretario! Troining Mortino A. Jennings, R.N. 66 Vernon St. School Nurse Alice M. Scanlon, R.N. 2280 Mass Ave , Cambridge School Nurse, Home Nursing and First Aid Mabel Kelley Sunnyside Lane, Lincoln Clerk Georgiana Tripp 45A Cherry St. Clerk Margoret T. Brennan 42 Gibbcns St. Clerk Legend George H. Simmons, B.S., M.A. 6 Strout Ave., Wilmington Physics Hazel L. Smith 19A Forest St., Cambridge Arts, Crafts, Art Appreciation Russell G. Smith, B.S., M.S. in B.A. 26 Foirmount Ave. History •Retired ♦Leave of Absence JSabbaticol Year Assistant for School Year Sixteen Clossmotes: Together we hove journeyed through three years of high school. Often we hove run to meet new adventures on the poth thot hos led us to the end of our senior yeor. Sometimes we hove plodded wearily, ond it wos then thot we most appreciated the comrodeship of being clossmotes. The new door to our future is woiting to be opened. Our nostolgio is already lessened by the thrill of tomorrow. Beyond this door the rood forks; new odventures ond new paths lead the woy to o beckoning horizon. We are onxious to start on our way, but ore reluctont to leove this familiar life behind. Ahead moy lie a life for different from the one we hove known. Until this time, we hove been guided by tcoch- ers, advisers, counselors and parents. Now we are ready to seek our own trails to hoppiness. But, olthough new tosks, new friendships, and new joys moy replace the old ones, we con never forget our yeors spent in high school. If this book con revive even the tiniest spark of the owe of the first day ot high school, the excitement of a Tech Tourney gome, the pleosant chaos of the lunchroom, the thrill of the Prom, or the pride of graduation, then we will hove accomplished our purpose in publishing this annual. The staff and advisers hove worked devotedly in its preparation, and now we present it to you, the Class of I960. Moy it be the magic road which leads you back to the corridors of SHS. Sincerely, Your Editor, NANCY SWETT. NANCY SWcTT Editor-in-Chicf OLIVE B. MacPHERSON Literary Adviser HUGH F. McCUSKER Business Adviser Seventeen ADAMS, MARY E. 34 Indiano Avenue Commercial October 17 Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2; SHS Glee Club 2, 3 Do unto others as you would hove them do unto you. ALEXIS, JAMES C. 37 Columbus Avenue Gencrol December 2C ALFIERI, CONSTANCE J. 28 Gordon Street Connie Commercial April 22 God qovc us our faces; we moke up our expressions. ALIZIO, GLADYS L. 341 Beacon Street Commercial Jonuory 22 Girls' Glee Club 1,2, 3 C'est la vie. ALLEN, MICHAEL R. 141 Centrol Street Red College November 17 ALLEN, MILDRED R. 5 Everett Avenue Millie Commercial November 17 Clovs Proctor 2 Mony receive odvice, only the wise profit by it. Twenty ALMEIDA, MARY T. 8 Nashua Street Commercial October 21 Drum Majorette 2 Silence is golden. AMANN, 8. JEAN 228 Powder House Boulevard Scott ic College Februory 4 Girls Glee Club 2; Swimming 1, 2; Bowling 3; Bank Treasurer I, 2, 3; Library Assistant 2, 3; Golf 1; Players' Club 1, 2; Pep Club 3 AMBER, PAULINE I. 231 Ccdor Street Polly Commercial November 16 A true friend is a friend for life. ANDERSON, MARCIA M. 66 Mystic Avenue Commercial Jonuory 26 Girls' Glee Club I, 3; SHS Glee Club 1 Cross the bridge when you come to it. ANDRADE, MARY ELIZABETH 281 Highland Avenue Mare Commercial April 22 Girls' Glee Club I. 2; Portio I, 2, 3, Camera Club 1, JCC 1; Rodiotor Reporter 2, 3; Bank Treasurer 2; Notional Honor Society When in doubt, don't! ANDREWS, MARY E. 225 Fremont Street Commercial August 14 ANDREWS, ROGER V. 7 Lewis Street College March 14 ANGIULO, JANICE ADELE 58 Punton Rood Jon Commere iol November 10 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2; Bonking 1, 2, 3; SHSGIcc Club I, 2 The only woy to hove o friend is to be one. ARCANTI, JOHN J. 254 McGrath Highwoy Jackie Commere iol February 26 Baseball 1; SHS Glee Club 1; Boys' Glee Club I; Student Council To be appreciated,—keep quiet!1 ARMSTRONG, HENRY MICHAEL 48 Richdole Avenue Mike College Februory 23 Track 1, 2, 3; Webster I, 2; Science Club 3; Chess Club 3; Trock let- ter, Cross Country letter Oh, well! ASHENDEN, ELAINE L. 156 Wolnut Street Blondie Commercial September 19 Pep Club 3 Look for something beautiful every day. BABIN, JAMES E. 72 Lexington Avenue Jimmy College May 9 Even a costonct doesn't click every time. Twenty-one BAINO, NATALIE MARIA 45 Memorial Rood Tollic College October 4 GAA I; Portia 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Honor Guard 2 Future Nurses' Club 3 This obovc oil, to thine own self be true. BANCROFT, VIOLET M. 41 Spencer Avenue College September 5 SHS Glee Club I, 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3 Silence is golden. BARBOZA, GEORGE LAWRENCE 179 Morrison Avenue Gigi General Trock I Nothing is impossible if you work at it enough. BARGOOT, CAROLYN MARY 332 Highland Avenue Col Commercial August 12 Boskctball 3; Softball 2; Badminton 1; Swimming 1; Bonk Treasurer 1, Red Cross I; GAA letter Silence is golden, but noise is more fun. BARGOOT, MARILYN ROSE 332 Highlond Avenue Mol Commercial August 12 She may be quiet, but look ogoin. BARLETTA, ROBERT WALTER 86 Powder House Boulevard Bobby General November 25 Football I, 2, 3. Baseball I; Trock 2; Co-Coptam Football tcom One for all and all for one. BARLOW, GARY JAMES 17 Princeton Street Giggy College May 1 4 Track I, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, Co- coptain 3; Track letter I, 2, 3; Football letter 2, 3 Much he has traveled in the rcolms of gold. BARRY, EDWARD ROBERT 6 Rush Street Ed Commercial April 2 A smile is worth more than o frown. 8ARRY, WILLIAM F. 43SA Somerville Avenue General Jonuory 10 BARTELAMIA, ANN F. 7 Bigelow Street Commercial Jonuory 31 Boskctball 1; Honor Guord I, 2; Bonking 1; Proctor 1; Notional Honor Society It's nice to be important but more important to be nice. BATTINELLI, SALVATORE FRANCIS 24 Hudson Street Scooter Commercial October 4 Key Club 1 Many a quick slip, keeps the cup from the lip. BEAUCHAMP, ROY W. 49 Pearson Avenue General August 7 Flunk now! BEAUNOYER, LINDA MAY 329 Lowell Street Lynn Commercial March 2 Bank Trcosurcr I; Bank Corps I, Art Club I Let friendliness be my attribute. BEERS, HENRY EDWARD 25 Howthorne Street Honk Gencrol November 7 You're only young once but if you work it right, once is enough. BENNETT. WALTER T 26 Franklin Avenue Bennie Gencrol December 9 My only failure in life was to be ambitious. BERALDI, DOMINIC C. 90 Summer Street Commercial June 17 Italian Club I Do unto others os you would have them do unto you. BIGLEY, MICHAEL THOMAS 10 Rogers Avenue Mike Commercial January 30 God helps those who help them- selves. BINGHAM, EILEEN MARY 50 Pearl Street Bunny College April 3 Radiator 3; Honor Guord 1, 2 Style is the dress of thoughts. Twenty-two BIONDO, ANDREW JOSEPH 48 Porter Street Andy Gencrol July 7 Happy go lucky. BISESTI, ANTHONY J. 79 Foirfax Street Tony Gencrol December 12 Bosketball I; Hockey I; Baseball I BLACK, RICHARD J. 993 Broadway Dick Scientific November 26 BLACKMER. ALICE CATHERINE 7 Hall Avenue College November 28 GAA 2, 3; Girls1 Glee Club 2; SHS Glee Club 2; Pep Club 3; Bank Treasurer I Life is what we make it. BLAKE, EDMOND P. 11 Chopcl Street Eddie October I Have fun while you're young. BLONDIN, RAYMOND 271 Highland Avenue General Moy 21 Twenty-three BODOIN, JAMES F. 63 Fronklin Street Jimmy Commercial January 2) Graduating with Honor Whot will be, will be. BOOGAARD, CLAUDE RAY 348 Summer Street Dutch College April 20 Bond 1,2, 3; Donee Bond 1, 2 Noted for customizing my car by crash. BOSIO, JEANNE A. S4 Victoria Street Meatball College November 13 Don't worry about today, for it will soon be tomorrow. BOSSI, JOHN M. 84 Roymond Avenue Johnny Commercial June 2 Entertainment Group I, 2; Boys' Glee Club I, 2 A smort man never loses. BOUDREAU, JON PAUL 33 Garrison Avenue Scientific March 27 BOWDREN, CATHERINE ANN 100 Heath Street Cothy Commercial Jonuory 25 Live ond let live. BOZZI, ROBERT D. 127 Bailey Rood Bob College August 19 The world looks brighter from liehmd o smile. BRADLEY, JOSEPH W. 27 6'clmont Street Joe College Radiator Reporter I To each his own. BRADLEY, M. ELLEN 39 Windsor Road College November 24 Rodiotor Reporter 2; Librory Assistant 3 Silence is golden. BRADSHAW, ESTHER M. 21 Murdock Street Commercial July 20 Swimming 2; Girls' Glee Club 2; Librory Assistant 2 She's little, but she's loud; she's poor, but she's proud. BRANCO. COSMO J. 36A Adrion Street Commercial Moy 21 Though I wolk in the shadows, I shall be heord! BREAN, VIRGINIA MARIE 23 Woods Avenue Gmny Commercial August 17 Proctor 3 There's many a slip twixt the cup ond the lip. BRIERE, LORRAINE M. 49 Albion Street Briar Commercial September 7 Honor Guard I; GAA 1, 3 If silence is golden. I’m the poorest girl in the world. BRONKHURST, JANICE MARIE 85 Bristol Rood Jon Commercial July 15 BROOKS, HENRY L. 103 Summer Street Hank Commercial September I Live, love, and be hoppy BROOKS, WALTER JOSEPH 47 Burnside Avenue BYooksic General June 21 Who, me worry? BROWN, JAMES W. 21 8oston Street Gcncrol Jonuory 7 BROWN, LORRAINE ELLEN 51 Curtis Street Lorric General June 5 Badminton I; Portia 3 My serious, sensible nature wishes hoppincss for myself ond others. Twenty-four BROWN. ROBERT F. 204 Pearl Street CHorlie College August 8 Track I. 2, 3; Letters I, 3 After breokfast everything seems brighter. BROWN, ROBERT J. 14 Elmwood Street General Morch 24 BRUZZESE, ROBERT T. 50 Horrison Street College November 2 Flunk now and avoid the June rush. BUONO, ELEANOR C. 27 Brastow Avenue Commercial July 31 CABRAL, PAUL AUGUSTUS 23 Horold Street Gut Commercial Occ ember 4 Boys' Glee Club 1; Room Proctor 1 Stop, look, ond listen. CABRAL, PAUL LEONARD 23 Horold Street College July 23 Good humor is olwoys a success. CALHOUN, ELIZABETH A. 156 Summer Street Betsey College Februory 18 Girls' Glee Club 2; Bowling 2 Work! Work! Work! Who, me? Work? CALLAHAN, JOAN CATHERINE 13 Clcvclond Street Commercial June 24 Bonking I, 2 Small but sweet. CAMELIO, JOANNE MARIE 240 Highland Avenue Jo College December 27 Vice-President Future Nurses' Club 3 If you foil the first time, try ogoin. CAMPANA, JOHN, JR. 38 Ossipee Rood Jock College Februory 13 Student Patrol 1 When there's o will, there's o woy. CAMPBELL, DAVID R. 13 Foskett Street November 11 Enioy yourself now. V.ho knows about tomorrow? CAMPBELL, JOHN A., JR. 29 Bromfietd Rood Jock College March 13 Key Club 2, 3 Science Club 2; National Honor Society Be happy with your lot, but by no moans complacent. Twenty-five CAMPBELL. RONALD 11 Florence Street Ronnie College Fcbruory I Proctor 1, 2; Student Potrol 1, 2, 3 All's well thot ends well. CANFIELD, CAROL ANN 105 Puriton Rood Commere iol August 25 CAPARELLA, JANICE A. 87 Wbcotlorvd Street Jon Commorciol Jonuory 26 Honor Guord I; Bonk Trcosurcr 1 Better lote thon never. CAPLIS, DONALD W. 19 Clorcndon Avenue Donny Commercio I April 16 I study girls, not books. CAPONE, BARBARA ANN I Horvord Plocc Borb Commercial January 20 Class Proctor 2; Banking 3 Whot's life without o lough? CAPUANO, PAMELA A. I Williams Court Pom College Jonunory 17 Bank I; GAA 1; Honor Guord I; Red Cross 3 Not o flower, not a pearl; iust a regular all-around girl. Twenty-six CARCEO, LINDA ROSEMARIE 70 Raymond Avenue Lyn Commercial April 17 Dancing is to the soul os food is to the body. CARDOLINO, ROSEANN 37 Knowlton Street Roc Commercial November 13 A smile will go a long, long way. CARNES, RICHARD BRUCE 17 Maine Tcrrocc Dick College June 8 Trock 1. 2, 3 Take each mon's censure but reserve thy ludgment. CARR, DENNIS H. 47 Gordon Stret Scientific December 4 Science Club 2, President 2; Notional Honor Society President Knowledge is power . CARR, PAMELA ANN 32 Otis Street Pom College June 14 Honor Guard 1, 2 To err is humon; to forgive, divine. CARR, PAUL D. 82 Munroc Street General December 24 Greatness is not sincerity, but sin- cerity is greotness. CARREIRO, CAROLYN A. 225 Trcmont Street Corol College April 4 To know o friend is to be one. CARROLL, MARYANN 22 Westminster Street Commerciol June 25 Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2. 3; SHS Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Portio 3; Pep Club 3; Bowling 3; Bonk Treosurcr 3; Girls' Choir I A smile is o whisper of o lough. CARROLL, RICHARD J. 10 Lexington Avenue Hcod Genero I September 29 Money is no object. CARUSO, ANTHONY J. 45 Simpson Avenue October 23 To be merry is o heolthy troit. CARUSO. CAROL ANN 133 Ten Hills Rood College July 12 GAA I, 2; Boskctboll 1. 2; Bodmin ton I, manoger 2, Softboll I; Radiator Reporter 1; Graduating with Honor; Notional Honor Every cloud hos a silver lining. CARUSO, CAROLE A. 170 North Street Corous College January 5 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2; Swimming I; Bowling 1, Pep Club 3; Bonk Corps I, Treosurcr 2, 3; Librarian 3; Bodminton I, GAA I He who loughs, lasts..... CARVALHO, CHARLES JOSEPH 47 Oak Street Chuck Gcncrol October 31 Always be on time! CARVALHO, RONALD CHARLES 25 Appleton Street Ronnie General CASELLA, ANTHONY JOHN 12 Burnham Street Tony Scientific April 2 Never do today, what you can put off till tomorrow. CASEY, JEAN MARIE 21 Dell Street Go soy Commercial September I A friend in need is a friend indeed! CHAMBERLAIN, RAYMOND D. 103 Summer Street Roy College April 5 Bond I, 2, 3 A real sport and a good pal. CHANDLER, LORETTA C. 162 Walnut Street Commercial December 21 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3. GAA I, 2. 3: Trophy for highest bowling score 2; National Honor Society Trv. try. try again, but oh how the time flies! Twenty-seven CHASE, KEITH F. 11 Sunnyside Avenue Kenny College Januory 23 CHEEVER, THOMAS J. 16 Dresden Circle General October 3 What' Me worry? CHURCH, JUDITH ANN 217 School Street Judy College June 22 Bowling, I, 2; Portia 2, Secretory 3, Art Club 3 Snatch the day; live tor the moment! CIAMPI, SANDRA JEAN 16 Clark Street Sandy Commercial March 6 It doesn't matter who you arc; it’s whot you oro! CIAVARRO, ANGELA DIANE 61 8onair Street Ann Commercial Morch 27 Honor Guard I Without love and laughter, there is no joy. CICCARIELLO, PATRICK C. 48 Dimick Street Chickic College June 7 So ncor, but yet so tar. Twenty-eight CIGNETTI, ROBERT J. 10 Ash Avenue Ciggy College Morch 21 Trock 2, 3 To thine own self he true. CIMOREILI, STEVEN THOMAS I8V2 School Street Cimmi College Moy 10 Radiator Reporter I, Boys' Glee Club I The lies! things in life arc free. CLARKE, WILLIAM F. 41 Governor Wmthrop Road College Januory 13 CLERI, ANNETTE 35 Banks Street Commercial May 23 Bonk Corps 2, 3; Honor Guard 2 A little smile goes a long way. CLOUGH, JOYCE ELAINE 132 Pearl Street Sam Commercial June 26 Bonk Treasurer 1, 2; Reporter 1; Bank Corps, 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society The rood to friendship is on eosy one; follow it. COAOY, william h. 7 Lee Street Billy General December 3 Silence is golden. COCHRAN. OAVID A. 53 Prichord Avenue Gunner Gcnerol Jonuory 7 Basketball letter 1, 2, 3, co-coptoin 3; Bascboll letter 1,2, 3, co-cap- tam 3 Love is something special. COLEMAN, PATRICIA I 10 Fcllsway West College July 10 COLLINS. KATHLEEN MARIE 24 Avon Street Kathi General April 6 Life is what you moke it. COMEAU, ELLEN F. 242 School Street Commercial November 15 CONLON, EDWARD FRANCIS 6 Evergreen Avenue Gcncrol October 12 CONNELLY, JERRY H. 182 Pearl Street Jerry College October 15 There's o time and a place for everything. Twenty-nine CONNOLLY, SANDRA JEAN 62 Otis Street Sondcc College Jonuory 15 Moiorctte I, 2, co-leader 3; Bowling 3; Badminton 1 Live, lough and be hoppy; for to- morrow we may die. CONWAY, JANET CAROL 22 Carlton Street Jon Commercial November 28 Live ond learn. COOKE, JOYCE ANN 68 Newbury Street Cookie General November 20 Though you may stand alone, follow your conscience. CORMIER, LINDA M. 14 Homilton Road College December 7 Girls' Glee Club I, 2 The world looks brighter from be- hind a smile. COSTA, PAUL J. 19 Lourel Street General April 14 COTINO, CAROL ANN 453 Broodway Mothballs Commercial August 1 Badminton I, 2, 3; Golf I, 2, 3, (fowling I, 2, Monoger 2; GAA Executive Board 2, Bank Corps 1, 2; Honor Guard 2; GAA A words I, 2, 3 The days of our youth are the days of our glory. COURTNEY, JEAN MARIE 65 Adarm Street Spcedic CommcrciQl April 29 That doy is lost in which one hos not toughed. COURTNEY, STEPHEN RICHARD 11 Maine Avenue Hawk Commercial September 2 Proctor I, 2; Red Cross 3 Money isn't everything, but it helps. CREMIN, RICHARD E 8A Tennyson Street General March 3 CROTTY, EDWARD J. 52 Highlond Road Ed College September 14 Hockey I, 3; Baseball I To coch his own. CUFF, NAUREEN E. I 5 Whitman Street Renic College July 13 SHS Glee Club 2; Girls' Glee Cuub I, 2; Junior Community Chorus; 1; GAA I; Notional Honor Society, Secretory Clouds moy hide a star, but clouds will vanish and the stars remain. CYR, PATRICIA A. 55 Putnam Street Pat Commercial July 10 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2; Badminton 1; Bank 1. 2, 3; GAA 1, 2; librory 1 It's nice to be important but more important to be nice. CZAR, PAUL E.. JR. 268 Powder House Boulevard Paul General June 8 Tco much work and no ploy. CZAR, WILLIAM H. 268 Powder House 8oulcvard Billy College August 19 SHS Glee Club 1, 2; Boys' Glee Club 1 Why not let the other person worry? D'ARCANGELO, DANIEL J. 7B Sargent Avenue Danny General June 19 Whot's life for. if not for fun? DARGIE, FREDERICK R. 82 Sogomorc Avenue, Medford Ricky College September 26 Webster 2; Notional Honor Society, Treasurer; Class Doy Committee D'AVETA, CARL ANTHONY 46 Sunset Road Sonnic General June 28 Entertoinment Group 2; Hockey 3; Boys' Glee Club 2; Proctor 1, 2 Live, love, lough, and be hoppy. DAVETA, FRANCES 5A Tennyson Street Franni Commercial February 18 Boskctboll I; Bowling 1; Softball I Thirty DAVIS, IRENE LOUISE 12 Woltcr Tcrrocc Renee Commercial Jonuory 27 Proctor 3; Honor GuOrd I; Treasurer 1; Bonking 1 Absence mokes the heart grow fonder. DAVISON, MARY ANN 41A Gilmon Street May Commercial June 1 B'owlinQ I, 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Golf I, 2, 3. letter 2 Honesty is the best policy. DEAN, PAULINE RITA 187 Beacon Street Deonic Commercial March 6 Bank Treasurer 3; Bowling I Faith, hope, love; the best of these is love. DEARDON, ROBERT PAUL 40 Memorial Road Bob College Morch 17 It's nice to be important; but more important to be nice. DE CILLIS, PATRICIA ANN 42 Benton Road Pot Commercial August 21 Good Government I, Portia 2; Radiotcr Reporter I, 2; Librory Assistant I; Pep Club 3; Citizen ship Commendation 2 Thot I may find a bright particular star to guide me. DELLANNO, PATRICIA ANN 11A Columbus Avenue Pot Commercial August 6 GAA 1; Bondminton I; Bank 1,2, 3; Treasurer 1; Proctor 3; Honor Guard 1, 2; Notional Honor Society Don't let temper rule your heart. DE ROSA, MARILYN JEAN 80a Fremont Street Mol Commercial February 9 Banking I, 2 Always happy, always goy, thot's the way she'll olwoys stoy. DE ROSA, MICHAEL A. 79 Ten Hills Rood Mike College Jonuory S Student Patrol 2; Assistant Chief Student Patrol 3; Science Club 2 What, me worry? DESMOND, MAUREEN SUSAN 14 Atherton Street Commercial September 28 Rodiator Reporter I Where there's fun she's olwoys in it; never still for half a minute. DE VELIS, ROBERT P. 61 Tufts Street Bob Genero I January 30 He who laughs last, loughs best. DE WOLFE, BARBARA A. 22 Winslow Avenue College Fcbruory I Executive Committee I; Closs Vice- President 2, 3; Student Council I, 2; Vice-President 3; Cheerleader 2, 3; Radiator Reporter 3; Proctor 2; Ployors' Club 1; Chccrlcadmg letter 3; Notional Honor Society A little spark will kindle a mighty flame. DIAS, JOAN C. 16 Mystic Street Joni College September 27 Art Club 2; Bowling 3; Bodminton 3; GAA 3; Golf 2; Red Cross I Keep hoppy! Thirty-one DUNES, ESTHER M. 125 Perkins Street College Morch 10 Future Nurses' Club, Treosurer 3 It ot first you don't succeed, try, try ogion. Dl LEO, ROSALIE L. 29 Auburn Avenue Ro Commerciol Moy 10 Honor Guord 1; Proctor 2 People who expect nothing from life will never be disappointed DI LIEGRO, THOMAS A. 41A Boston Street Tommy Generol Fcbruory 9 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2 Laugh and be happy Di NITTO, DIANE CHRISTINA 38 Curtis Avenue Di Commercial November 5 Honor Guard 1; Bonk Corps 1; Radi- ator Reporter 3; Pep Club 3 Don't sing your triumph before you hove made it. DI PASQUALE, LEONARD 59 Irvmg Street Lenny College Moy 24 Sleep is the twin brother of death. Dl PIETRO, JOANNE MARIE 55 Trull Street Joanic Commercial April 2 GAA 1; Class Proctor I, 2, Bank Treasurer 1, 2, 3 Thirty-two Dl PINTO, ELAINE 193 Powder House Boulevard Loney Commerciol May 7 Drum Maiorette 1, 2, 3 Loyalty and truth make o good citizen. DMITERKO, SUSAN 50 Forrogut Avenue Sue College Februory 22 SHS Glee Club 1, 2, 3. G.rls' Glee Club I, 2, 3; GAA 1. 2, 3; Bod- mmton Team 1, 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3; GAA Award 2. 3 This obove oil, to thine ownself be true. DOHERTY, DANIEL F. 64A Gordon Street Danny College November 17 They also serve who only stand and wait. DOHERTY, JAMES WILLIAM 662A Somerville Avenue Jim Generol March 20 Honesty is the best policy. DOHERTY, JOSEPH M 3 Pearl Terrace Joe Generol April 2 Try hard and you will succeed. DOHERTY, VINCENT M 70 Otis Street General June 3 DONAHUE, FREDERICK BARKER 20 MocArthor Street Genero I Moy 24 Don't pot off 'til tomorrow who! you con do today. DONATI, CARMELA G. 11 Long maid Avenue Comic Commercial July I GAA 3; 6'adminton 3; Golf 3; Pep Club 3 Silence is o virtue that no worn on bos. DONATI, THERESA M. 16 Mystic Street Tcssic College April 13 Bowling 3; Proctor 3, Art Club 3; Badminton 3; Golf 3; GAA 3 You always look your best when you wear o smile. DONNELLY, ELAINE L. 600 Mystic Avenue College July 28 GAA I, 2; Bowling I, 2; Future Nurses 3 Know your gool ond keep at it. DOUCETT, ANN M. 55A Grant Street Sbortie Commercial November 6 Do rvoble things, do not dream them DOWD, BERNARD L. 52 Morclond Street 8orry Commercial September 21 Live ond be happy. DRAKE, JANET A. 67 Puritan Road Jon Commercial June 15 SHS Glee Club I, 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3; Librarian 1; Girls' Choir 1; Bonk Corps 1, 2 Don't be a friend in word alone, but in deeds and truth. DRISCOLL, MAUREEN T. 19 Madison Street Commercial December 15 Honor Goord I; Librarian 1; Red Cross 1; Radiator Reporter 2; Pep Club 3; Nationol Honor Society A life with a smile is a life worth while. DRISCOLL, PAUL STEPHEN 8 Rush Street College July 26 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3 It takes fewer muscles to smile than to frown. DU CHARME, ROBERTA F. 4 Corval Lone Berta Commercial October 1 SHS Glee Club I, 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Girls' Choir; Art Club I; Librarian 1, 2, 3; Library Club 2; Chess Club 3; Basketball Tcom 1 Smile ond the whole world smiles with you. DUMAS, JAMES J. 177 Morrison Avenue Joy Scientific March 28 Basketball I, 2; Cross-Country 2; Track 2, 3; Football 3 DUNCAN, DANIEL FRANCIS 108 Albion Street Danny General February 15 Band 1,2, 3; Dance Band 3 Thirty-three DUNN, MARY J. 281 Alewife Brook Porkwoy Commercial April 22 Smile and the world smile , with you. DUTRA, GEORGE F. 8 Fronklin Street Commercial December 20 DUTRA, MARY E. 24 Boston Street Commercial December 12 Let me hove music ond I seek no more delight. ELLIOTT. JANET IRENE 60 Ossipec Rood College December 16 Portio 2, President 3; SHS Glee Club I, 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club I, 2. 3; Pep Club 3; Art Club I; Gradu- ating with Honor; Notional Honor Society Nothing greot wos ever achieved without enthusiasm. EMENEAU, MARJORIE A J. S Hamilton Road Mickey College March 27 Portia 1, 2, 3, Banking 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society Everything comes to him who will but wait IMPEY, JOAN MARIE 45 Prichard Avenue October 22 A smile tor every friend, a friend for every smile. ESTEE, CAROLYN MARIE 39 Simpson Avenue Pow-wow College January 25 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; SHS Glee Club 3; Ploycrs' Club I ; Pep Club 3; Notional Honor Society The heaven of each is but whot each desires. EVANS, ELIZABETH ANN 14 Wilton Street Betty College August 16 What will bo, will be. FAIRWEATHER, BRENTON PHILIP 135 Hudson Street Brent College Moy 30 A smile goes a long way FARNELL, BEVERLY A 75 Done Street 6 ev. Commercial August 25 Library Assistant I, 2 Moy the hinges of friendship never grow rusty. FARR, GEORGE I 754 Brodaway College April 21 It is the quiet worker who succeeds. FEDELE, DIANE N. 6 Bigelow Street Commercial December 19 Bonk Treasurer I. 2; Red Cross I Thirty-four FERIOLI, JOSEPH P. 100 Raymond Avenue Joe Commerciol December 23 God help those who help themselves FERNANDES, DIANE G. 26 Dorvo Street Commerciol December 8 Bonking 1, 2, 3; Honor Guord 2; Bonk Trcosurcr 3 A friend to many, a smile to oil. FERNANDEZ, MARY J. 43 Whitman Street Jo December 11 Variety is the spice of life. FERRANTI, CAROL A. 40 Memorial Road Commercial tune 29 FERRARI, ADELE CHRISTINE 30 Belmont Street Commercial December 25 Proctor 1; Bonkmg I; Honor GuaiJ I A dreom is a wish your heart make- FARKAKINI, IRENE M 23 Glenwood Rood College July 17 Future Nurses' Club, Secretory 3 One fond of luxury ond good living. Thirty-five FERRETTI, FRANCINE A. 36 Lowell Street College July 15 Student Council 2, 3; Junior Ooncc Committee 2; GAA 2; Honor Guard 2; Bank Treasurer 2 To err is human; to forgive, divine FERRO, SALVATORE ANGELO 25 Robinson Street Sammy College August 15 Track I Work is the root of all evil. FIFI ELD, SUSAN ELIZABETH 215 Morrison Avenue Sussie Commerciol March 24 An apple a day keeps the doctor oway. FINITSIS, JOHN JAMES 7 Porkdale Street Johnny College November 27 Trock 1 Such is life. FLAVIN, GEORGE F. 7 Chornwood Road Commerciol Morch 20 Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. FLORES, DIANA MARIE 132 Ftcolh Street Commercial August 26 Rodiotor Reporter I, 2, 3 A hearty lough brings sunshine and plcosurc to all. FLOYD, GERTRUDE ANNE 4 Autumn Street Trudi General Jonuory 4 Bonk Treasurer I, 2, 3 Friendship is the best thing in life. FORD, PATRICIA I. 100 Powder House Boulevard Pot College August 11 Girls' Glee Club I, 2, Vice-President 3; SHS Glee Club 2, 3; Pep Club 3 This above oil, to thine own self be true. FOSTER, ANDREW J. G. 46 Moore Street Greek College December 3 Take the matter in hand, and it will stroighten out. FOSTER, PRISCILLA ANN 43 Ossipcc Rood College September 9 FOWLER, DORIS M. 35 Horvord Street Commercial July 14 Think before you do it. FRANCIS, MARIE T. 26 Garrison Street Bree College February 8 Girls' Glee Club 3; Radiator Reporter I; Bonk Corps 2; Players' Club 3; GAA 3; Swimming 3; Bank Treos urcr 2; Pep Club 3 A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Thirty-six FRANCO, MARILYN ANN 3 Watson Street Frankie Commercial Morch 18 The days of our youth arc the days of Our glory. FREITAS, MARY MADELINE 40 Hall Avenue College January 25 SHS Glee Club I, 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2; GAA 2; Library Assisi ant 1, 2, 3; Girls' Choir 1 Amor vincit omnio. FRONGILLO, ROSEMARY ANN 251 Summer Street Rose Commercial August 2 GAA 1; Bonk Corps 1, 2, 3; Honor Guard 2; Bonk Treasurer 3 Friendliness is a great asset. FULTON, CHARLOTTE E. 128 Professors Row Chorly College June 6 SHS Glee Club 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3; GAA I; Junior Community Chorus 1; Choir I; National Honor In order to be happy, think of the ills you have been spared. FUNDEKLIAN, ROSALIE 24 Cutter Avenue Commercial August 30 Bank 2, 3; Building Master's Helper 1. 2, 3 A smile every day keeps your worries away. FYFE, PAUL RICHARD 73 Walnut Street College July 8 Determined to move chcod. GALLAGHER, MARGARET E. 20 Heath Street Moggi Commercial July 18 Banking 1, 2 One smile is worth a million tears. GATES, LINDA J. 71A Newbury Street Lin College September 2 Live to love; love to live. GEORGAKLIS, JAMES E. 30 Garrison Avenue Jimmy College July 22. Players' Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3 Be different! GIARAMITA, MARIE CAMILLE 28A Cherry Street General March 31 Future Nurses' Club 3; GAA 3 Smile and the world smiles with you. GIBERTI, RICHARD ANDRE 148 Willow Avenue Richie Scientific October I Science Club 2, 3; Key Club 3; Honorable Mention SHS Science Fair; National Honor Society The doors to wisdom arc never shut. GILDEA, EDMUND F. 22 Newbury Street Sonny Commercial February 27 Don't soy it and you won't regret it. Thirty-seven GILDEA, ELLEN P. 22 Newbury Street Commercial December 18 Go among people. Do not avoid them. GILLINGHAM, JOAN D. 87 Morrison Avenue Commercial September 26 GAA 3; Bowling 3; Bodminton 3; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2; Entertain- ment Group 1; Pep Club 3 It's a woman's world. GIOIA, ANNA MARIE C. 42 Rodcliffc Road Weepy Commercial Moy 12 Girls' Glee Club I, 2; SHS Glee Club 1, 2; Library Assistant 3; Reporter 3; Bank Treasurer 2, 3 Experience is the best teacher, but profit from others' experiences, too. GORDON, M. DIANE 220A Summer Street Dec Commercial September 1 Radiator 3 floppy and sweet, with o personality that con't be beat. GORMAN, JOSEPH W. 19 Westminster Street Joe College June 15 Track 3 Where there's a will, there's a woy. GOUNARIS, ANN IRENE 9 Cameron Avenue Annie Commercial May 1 Honor Guard I; GAA 1, 2; Room Bonkor 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2 God helps those who help them selves. GRANIY, ROBERT I. 42 Woods Avenue Groins General March 11 Fun ond action make hours fly GRASSIA, SANDRA M. 59 Concord Avenue Sondy Commercial August 18 Moy the hinges of friendship never grow rusty. GRAVELLESE, SARAH MARIE 33 Century Street Solly Commercial Februory 9 Bank Treasurer 3 If at first you don't succeed, try. try again. GRECO, JOSEPH J. 91 Porter Street General September 25 Enjoy today and be worry free; tomorrow moy never be. GREEN, JAMES E. 23 Granite Street Pumpsy Commercial August 8 Enjoy life while you're young. GREGOIRE, ClARINE IRENE 99 Marion Street Claire Commercial August 17 Studying each day keeps bod marks owoy. Thirty-eight GRIFFIN, WILLIAM H. 79 Curtis Street Bill College Morch 30 Cross-Country 2, 3; Winter Track 1, 2, 3; Spring Track 1, 2; Trock letter Striving to do better, we often mor what's good. GRIFFIS, JOSEPH G. 326A Washington Street College Moy 25 GROSSMAN, MICHAEL P. 84 Woods Avenue Mike Scientific November 20 Radiator 2. 3; Science Club 2; Notional Honor Society Some rise by sin, some by virtue foil. GUALTIERI, CHARLES R. 22 Tcclc Avenue Commercial March 20 Footboll 1, 2, 3; Boys' Glee Club 1. 2, SHS Glee Club 1, 2. Footboll letter 3 Be yourself; don't ever try to be someone else. GUARINO, JOAN CAROL 23 Pnehord Avenue Sol Commercial November 19 Bowling 3; Badminton 3; Pep Club 3, GAA 3 Laugh, be friendly, also gay—it makes new friends every doy HADLEY, CAROL J. 620 Mystic Avenue Sam Commercial Jonuory 26 Banking 1; National Honor Society If you would be loved, love ond be lovable. HALEY, MARIETTA L. 8 Barton Street Stump College May 13 Proctor 1, 2; Bonking I; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2; SHS Glee Club I ; Honor Guard 2 So close ond yet so for awoy. HALPIN, LEO THOMAS 62 Memoriol Road College June 16 Rodiotor Staff 3 Nothing succeeds like success. HAMILTON, BEVERLY ANN 17 Lexington Avenue Bev Commercial July 22 Bank Corps 1, 2; Girls' Glee Club I, 2, SHS Glee Club 1, 2; GAA I; Proctor 2; Treasurer 1 She may be quiet, but look ogoin. HANNAFORD, GRACE M 7lo Hinckley Street Grocic Commercial April 10 Girls' Glee Club 2; Assistant Treas- urer 2. 3; Cafeteria Work I Alwoys happy, alwoys gay; why con't everyone be that way? HANSON, MILOREO AMY SI Central Street Millie Commercial July 16 Live and let live. HARDY, PAUL R. 14 Lesley Avenue Shorty Gencrol April I S The door to success is marked . . . push. Thirty-nine HARKINS, CHARLES J. 62 Lowdcn Avenue Charlie Gencrol September 6 HARRINGTON, ANN WELD 45 Tennyson Street Annabel le College June 30 Swimming 2, 3; Softball I, 3, Bowl- ing 3; Bodminton I Life is what ycu moke it, so live, man, live! HARRINGTON, GERALD R. 9 Waterhouse Street Horry College September 15 8o‘cboll letters 2, 2, Coptam 3; Track 2, Letter 3 A deuce well corned is a deuce worth having. HARRIS, CAROLYN JEAN 78 Clarendon Avenue Corol College November 24 GAA I, 2, 3. Players' Club 2, 3; Good Government 2; Rodiotor Re- porter I, 2, 3; Rodiotor Staff 2; Bond I; Honor Guord 2; Student Council 3; GAA letter Love mony, trust few, alwoys paddle your own conoe. HARRIS, SHEILA ANNE 98 Elm Street Pony Tail Commercial August 11 Smile; it doesn't hurt HART, RICHARD A 478 Somerville Avenue Oick College October 29 It is a luxury to be understood. HASKELL, DEANE B. 18 Robinson Street Dino College January 6 You're only young once. HAYDEN. ROBERT J. 14 Maple Avenue BooBoo College December 16 I love tun. Catch me if you con! HENDERSON, DONNA E. 97 Curtis Street June 27 Everybody needs someone to core for. m. HODGDON, JOAN B. 16 Lokc Street Jo A Commercial June 3 Banking 2, 3 Better late thon never. HOLLAND, LINDA M. 5 Palmer Avenue Commercial November 28 Love and laughter are life! HONEY, JUDITH F. 22 Bradley Street Judy Commercial December 19 Bank Treasurer 1, 2 Lite is what you make it. HOWE. EVERETT R. 18 Gilmon Terrace Howie College October 10 Track 1. 2, 3 Great oaks from little ocorns grow. HOYT, DOUGLAS M. 15 Borton Street Dougic Commercial Moy 13 Art 2; Art Club 2 HUGHES, ARTHUR F. 21 Newbury Street Art Commercial December 1 Rodiotor Reporter 2; National Honor Society; Boys' State 2 What! Me worry? HUGHES, JOHN EDWARD 42 Powder House 8oulevard Jackie General December 3 Silence is golden. HUTCHINSON, WALTER JOSEPH 36 Madison Street Hutch Commercial December 5 Do not put off until tomorrow what you can do todoy. IANNILLO, NANCY ANTOINETTTE 6 Tennyson Street Toni Commercial June 13 If at first you don't succeed; try, try agoin. Forty INCE, EVELYN M. 53 Cameron Avenue Evie College February 16 Art Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Rodiotor Reporter 2 It's nice to be importont, hut more important to be nice. IORIO, DIANE M. 47 Partridge Avenue Dinny Commercial May 4 Honor Guord 2 Where there's o will, there's a woy JAKIMCZYK, WALLACE F. 36 Gordon Street Wolly General Jonuory 1 Oo what you wont to do JENKINS, PHILIP W 14 Boston Street Jenks General April 19 He who mmds his way, lives to see another day. JENNINGS, ELSIE FRANCES 74 Vernon Street Peanuts Commercial October 18 Do unto others os you would hove them do unto you. JOHNSTON, ANN CATHERINE 75 Central Street Pinky Commercial July 28 Girls' Glee Club I; Treasurer 2 If at first you don't succeed; try, try agoin. Forty-one JONES, RITA A 26 Newbury Street Jonscy College Morch 4 Girls' Glee Club 1 It is easier to criticize than to creote. JOYCE. MARGARET L. 5 River Rood Peggy August 10 Proctor 1; Rodiotor Reporter I; Art Club 2, 3, Secretory 3 The greotest remedy for anger is rlelay. KASKAVIQI, ELLEN 85 Lowden Avenue College September 29 Cheerleader 2. 3; Portia I, 2; Stu- dent Council 3; Bonk Treasurer 1, 2; Radiator Reporter 3; Art Club 2 Man has his will, but woman has her woy. KAUP, SUSAN 58 Central Street College June 17 Notional Honor Society; Graduating with Honor; Portia 1,2, 3; Art Club 1, 2; Radiator I, 2; Co- Literory Editor 3; Yeorbook Stoff; Student Council 3 What connot be cured must be endured. KEANE, MARGARET M. 17 George Street Terry Commercial January 31 KEANE, PRISCILLA LOIS 24 Bvomfield Rood Percy College September 27 Players' Club 3; GAA 2. 3; Swim ming 2, 3; Pep Club 3 Peace is the finest form of hoppincss. KEANE, RICHARD L. 73 Josephine Avenue Rich Gcncrol August 6 Footboll 2, 3 Wine, women, ond sono. KELLEHf R, LAWRENCE J. 67 Broadway Larry Commercial Moy 2.4 KELLEY, PAUL F. 33 Colvin Street Gcncrol October 31 Mveh too much work and no ploy. KELLEY, THOMAS B. I 78 Control Slrcct Kell College July 29 Key Club 2 Anybody is a fool who wonts some thing for nothing. KELLEY, WILLIAM M. 50 Gorrison Avenue Kell College September 1 7 Let us cnioy pleasure; if docs not remain long. KELLY, CAROL A. 28 College Hill Rood Kell College January 15 Swimming I; Bowling I If ot first you don't succeed, you're overage. KELLY, JOYCE M. 42 Glcnwood Road Commercial March 27 Rodiator Reporter I A happy smile costs nothing but means so much. KELLY, RONALD C. 36 Upladn Rood Ronnie College October 2S Football 1. 2; 6'oys' Glee Club I; SHS Glee Club I When ycu smile the whole world smiles with you. KEMPTON, ROBERT G. 12 College Hill Rood Bob College March 31 Hockey 2; Hockey letter 3 Life is but a gome to be played. KENNEDY, JOANNA M. 6 Park Place Commercial May 22 KENNEY, WILLIAM •13 Porter Street College November 10 Boys' Glee Club 2; Entertainment Group I, 2 And miles to go before I sleep. KEOUGH,ROBERT W. 47 Perry Street Gcncrol College Moy 21 Boys' Glee Club I Look before you loop, then leap. KERGER, PETER FRANCIS 580 Mystic Avenue Skipper Commercial September 14 My only ambition is to succeed. KTONA, KATHERINE J. 595 Broodwoy Col lope Kathy October 7 SHS Glee Club I, 2; Girls' Glee Club I. 2; Pep Club 3 Don't lose your temper; just keep smiting. LA CAMERA, PETER 48 fAodison Street Pete General October I That's life LA FRENIERE, RICHARD H. 93 Ossipce Rood Frcnchio C: liege June I Tragedy and tomerfy always go hood in hand LAIDLEY, WILLIAM R. 47 Horrison Street Bil1 College October 19 Science Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Student Council 3 Better lotc than never. LAMBERT CAROL ANN 42 Vmol Avenue Scoopcr College October 12 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3; SHS Glee Club 2, 3; Cheerleader 3, Letter 3; Players' Club 2; Rodiotor Reporter I, 2; Honor Guard I To meet, to know, to love, and then to port, is the sad tale of many a human heart. LAMORETTI, F. THOMAS 10 Moore Street Tom College July 15 I came. I 'ow, I conquered. LANCASTER, EUGENE W. 66 Clarendon Avenue Gene Scientific Januory 18 Cntcrtoinmcnl Group 1, 2; Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; President Boys' Glee Club 2, 3; Track Tcom I; Room Proctor 3 Sing along with me. LA PIANA, FRANCIS A. 65 Glen Street Fron College June 6 6'otter to be thought o fool, thon to sp-ok one! remove all doubt. LA SCALA. ELIZABETH ALICE 82 Concord Avenue Betty Commercial July 14 Honor Guord 1 He who loughs lost, loughs best. LAVOIE, CAROL ANN 16 Sterling Street Col Commercial August 8 Art Club Pretty is os pretty does. LEACH, RICHARD C. 85 Moreland Street Dick College June 21 Trock 2 All life is an experiment. Forty-three LEAHY, JOHN JOSEPH 35 Otis Street Red College November 6 Live todoy, you moy bo (food tomorrow LECCESE, FRANCES ANN 18 Mansfield Street Fron Commercial February 4 Honor Guard I If of first you don't succeed, try and try again. LEPORE, VIRGINIA CATHERINE 77 Wheatland Street Jeonmo College Jonuory 26 Music is the expression of the soul LEVILLE, ROBERT RAYMOND 31 Noshuo Street Bob College December 19 To be greot is to be misunderstood LIBERACE, JULIA F. 166 Highlond Avenue College May 27 Radiator Staff 1, 2, 3; Portio 1, 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club 1; Junior Community Chorus I LIM, JAMES L. 110 Dover Street College December 20 Meet problems as they occur. Forty-four LINARDY, JOYCE MARION 34 Jay Stret Joy Commercial April 13 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Honor Guard I Without love and laughter there is no joy. LINEHAN, RICHARD 49 Tennyson Street Commercial May 31 Silence is golden. LITTLEHALE, ROBERT W. 225 Pearl Street Chief College November 15 Track 2, 3 Woit o minute. Lo CONTE, MARION JOAN 77 Wheatland Street Commercial Morch 11 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2; Entertainment Group 1, 2; Proctor 2; Gradua- tion Chorus 1; Girls' Choir I A person is only os good as his word. LUCCA, NANCY R. 16 Fairfax Street Commercial July 12 Banking 3 LUCREZIANO, JEAN MARIE 103 Bartlett Street Joannie Commercial September 7 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; SHS Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Smile and the world smiles with you. LYONS. THOMAS F 249 Highland Avenue Pompa Gcncrol Morch 4 MocARTHUR, DOUGLAS A. 364 Highland Avenue Gcncrol June 15 MocCALLUM. DONNA S. 75 School Street Commercial July 7 We can't all ochieve greatness, but we con procticc goodness. MocDONALD, JEAN F. 17 Rogers Avenue Jcannic Commercial Jonuory 28 Girls' Glee Club 1; GAA I; Proctor 2, Treasurer 1 Her little mouth is never still, tolk she must, ond tolk she wil. MocDONALD, JUNE B. 55 Fremont Street Commercial December 7 MocDONALD, MURRAY A. 20 Madison Street Mur College January 8 Track I; Captain Hockey 3; Hockey Letters 1, 2, 3 Don't iudge a man by his size. MacGREGOR, BONNIE B. 110 Thurston Street College June 29 Drum Mojorette 1; Leoder 2; Bowl- ing 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club 3; SHS Glee Club 3; Good Government 1, 2; Radiator Staff 3; Junior Prom Committee 2; National Honor Society; Class Doy Committee; Graduating with Honor Coll me anything but early. MACIEJEWSKI, WALTER JR. 146 Hudson Street Mr. Mogoo College October 11 SHS Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3 All questions ore answered in due time. MacISAAC, JOHN L. 171 Powdlcr House Boulevord Mac College August 18 Bond 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2; Sophomore Executive Committee; Rodiator 3; Proctor I; Yearbook Staff 3 He who loughs lost, laughs best. MacISAAC, KATHLEEN MARY 30 Warren Avenue Kathy Commercial September 18 Girls' Glee Club I, 2, SHS Glee Club 2; Art Club 2, Recording Secretory 3; Cheer leading 2 Do unto others, os you would have done unto you. MacKINNON, IRENE A. 16 Austin Street Ninnie Commercial April 14 A life with a smile is a life worth while. MACONE, DOMINIC F. 73 Marion Street Chock Commercial April 12 To err is humon; to forgive, divine. Forty-five MACONE, THERESA MARIE 73 Monor� Street Terry Commerciol April 12 Bonking I Life is whof you moke of it. MAFFEO, ROSEMARIE ANNE 17 Jockson Rood Commercio I September 18 GAA I, 2, 3. Bowling I, 2. 3; Soft boll 2, 3; Bodmmton 3; Coptom Softball 2 To err is hiimon, to ferqive, divine MAGNO, PATRICIA ANN 26 Fremont Street Potty Commercial Morch 30 God never imposed o duty without giving time to do it MAGNUSSON, BARBARA JEAN 11 Waterhouse Street Genero I November 28 Art Club 1, 2, Treo'urcr 3; Nationol Honor Society MAHAIRAS, RALPH 41 Temple Street Greek College January 24 The only evil I find in idleness is unhoppiness. MALOON, EVELYN 82 Munroo Street Evic College October 27 Portia 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Vice-President Nationol Honor Society; Groduoting with Honor Possunt, quic posse videntur. MANCUSO, JANET JEAN 38A Moreland Street Jon Commercial October S Banking I Smile and the world smiles with you MANEY, WILLIAM J 49 High Street Bill College July 17 Players' Club 2, 3; Webster 2; Science Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Nationol Honor Society Those of few words, accomplish little. MANTZOUKAS, MARIA 136 North Street Commercial October 18 Banking 1, 2. 3; Homeroom Treas- urer 3; Nationol Honor Society Friends ore like gold; the more you hove the richer you are. MANUEL, DOROTHY M. 85 Newton Street Dot tic Commercial September 17 Red Cross Representative Do unto others os you would have them do unto you. MARCIELLO, ALEXANDER A 7 Garfield Avenue Alex College Jonuory 10 Players' Club I, 2, 3; SHS Glee Club I, 2, 3; Band I, 2, 3; Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Webster 2, Presi- lent Players' Club 3 Smile and the world «miles with you MARDEROSIAN, ARAM P. 101 W. Adams Street College September I Proctor 3 Those who think they can't ore generally right. Forty-six MARDI ROSI AN, ROSEMARY 41 Thorndike Strce� Rosie Commere iol July 20 The first hundred yeors ore the hordes!. MARKS, NANCY B. 11 Morion Street Commere iol April 3 These who keep hoppy by being hoppy, never hove time to ho sod. MARTORCLLA, JOHN G. SI Avon Street Johnny General October 20 Track 2, 3 Still waters run deep MATARAZZO, JEAN MARIE 149 Central Street Jconni Commercial Jonuory 7 Honor Guard 2; Radiator Reporter 2 What is life—a hope, o dream, a prayer. MAZZOIA, ANTOINETTE M 43 Puritan Rood Muzzy Commercial April 29 Student Council I, Junior Night; Chccrleadmg 2, 3; GAA I, Troas urer 2, Secretary 3; Executive Board 2, 3, Honor Guord 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Room Reporter I, 2; Proctor I; GAA Awards, Cheerleader's letter If laughter were a crime. I would be its master. McCABE, PATRICIA ANN 20 Glenwood Road Potty Commercial September 26 Room Treasurer 2; Librory Assistant 2; Red Cross Representative 3 Little things mean a lot. Forty-seven M CAR ON, MARGARET 13 Laurel Street Margie Commercial Moy 24 Live anti let liv?. McCarthy, Caroline sandra 24 Farragut Avenue Sondy Commercial Morch 29 Glee Club I; JVCC I Still woters run deep McCarthy, eugene e 158 8roodway Moc Generol June 2 Football I; Band 1; Rodiotor 2. Proctor 3 He who hesitates is lost. McCOY, ELAINE MARIE 420 Medford Street Porky College Jonuory 29 Pep Club 3; GAA I, Vice-President 2; Proctor 2; Swimming Man- ager 2; Swimming I, 2; Red Cross 3; Medal in swimming; Trophy in Bowling Why all this toil for the triumphs of of on hour. McDONAGH, KEVIN R. 41 Montrose Street Kev College lune 15 If at first you don't succeed, try, try ogam. MCDONALD, JOAN 163 College Avenue Joannie Commercial March 16 Hotsor Guard He who loughs lost laughs best. McELROY, ARTHUR J. 24 Thorpe Street Art College September 12 Bosketboll Woke up ond live; life is oil too short. MeGOWAN, SALLY MARIE 70 Hudson Street Solicc Commcrciol Jonuory 4 Life is full of sorrow and laughter. MclSAAC, JUDITH A. 36 Brostow Avenue Judy Commere iol July 3 Treasurer 1; GAA 1, 2, 3; Bonking I Memory is the diory thot we all carry with us. McLUCAS, NANCY 210 Summer Street Som College April 22 GAA I, 2; Moiorette I; Captam 2, 3; Assistant Proctor 3; Library Assistant 2; Radiotor Reporter I, 2 All I wont of life is love and laughter. McMASTER, JUDITH A. 88 Cross Street Judy Commercial June 8 Bonk Corps I, 2; Honor Guard I Lough, and the world laughs with you. mcpherson, mary jane 66 Hinckley Street Joncy Commercial January 19 Bank I; Cofeteria I, 2 Doys of youth are days of beauty. Forty-eight MeRAE, BAR8ARA J. 73A Bonair Street Babs Commercial October 16 Swimming 2; Bowling 2 Hope for the best; expect the worst; take whatever comes, MEDEIROS, AGNES E. 6 Rose Street Honey Commercial August 12 Where there's fun she's olways in if; never still for holf o minute. MEGNA, VINCENT 41 Meocham Street General April 5 MELLOR, ELLYNN D. 46 Pickney Street Ellic College December 7 One lough may dry mony tcors. MENKELLO, FRED V. 45 Princeton Street College March 22 National Honor Society; Graduating with Honor Happiness is the end at which all actions aim. MESCHINO, ANN M. 85 Bonair Street Inch College May 2 Girls' Glee Club 2, SHS Glee Club 2 Good things come in smoll packages. MEYERS, RICHARD D. 99 Heoth Street Richie May 2 Goner o I Football 2. 3; Track 1. 2, 3; Foot boll letter 2, 3 MIC!LI, MARII F. 8 Mortimer Ploce Celery College November 24 Girls' Glee Club 2 Work fascinates me; I could sit and watch it for hours. MICHITSON, HAROLD C. 46 Walker Street Butch College February 26 Band I, 2; Radiator Reporter 1 Neither o borrower nor a lender be MILLIGAN, JEANETTE MARIE 88 Albion Street Commercial November 27 A life with a smile is a life worth- while. MIMINOS, MARIO MARK 201 Summer Street Big Mark College March 4 A little nonsense now ond then MINESKI, RICHARD W. 24 Ashlond Street Scientific Morch 11 Basketball I, 2, 3; Track 2, 3. Track Letter 2, 3; Boskctboll Letter 3 MITCHELL, DIANE CAROL 25 Tcclc Avenue College November 25 Badminton I; Assistant Proctor 2; Portio 3; Art Club 3 MITCHELL, GERADLINE 11B Cameron Avenue Gigi College November 26 GAA I; Honor Guard I; Bonking I. 3 It motters not how long we live, but how! MOLLOY, JOHN P. 20 Putnam Rood Hank General Morch 3 MOONEY, DOROTHY ANN 33 Foirfox Street Dottic College May 26 Girls' Glee Club I; Music Librorion 2; SHS Glee Club 1, 2; Student Council 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 3; GAA Letters, 1, 2; Soft- boll I, 3; Bowling 3; Bodminton I; National Honor Society Mo-iy o true word is spoken in jest. MOORE, JOHN ART 76 Woods Avenue Jackie College May 7 Life's but a walking shadow. MORANDI, PAUL M. 102 Prospect Street College February 19 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3 Things which hove happened, I dare net tell, so to the school I say forcwcll. Forty-nine MORGAN, MARILYN R. 281 Alcwile Brook Porkwoy Commcrciol November 27 Honor Guard 2 Her little tongue is never still; for tolk it must, and talk it will. MORGAN, RUSSELL JOSEPH 74 Pork Street Russ College August 22 Boys' Glee Club 2. 3 A smile for every friend and o friend for every smile. MORIARTY, JANE E. 128 North Street Moc Commercial January 18 GAA I, 2; Basketball I, 2; Softball 1, 2, GAA Letter Sorcosm is the lowest form of wit’ MOSHER, SANDRA 15 Kenwood Street Sandy College August 14 GAA 1, 2; Badminton 1, 2; Honor Guard I; Girls' Glee Club 2; Home- room Treasurer I, 2, 3; Bonk Corps 1, 2 Everything comes to those wtw wait. MUCCI, JANET R. I Partridge Avenue Mooch Commercial October 13 Assistant Proctor I; Red Cross Rep resentotive 1; Honor Guard I Life is what you make it. MULLOY, EDWARD F 36 Claremon Street July 6 Hockey 2. 3, Letters 2, 3 Haste makes waste. MUNROE. JAMES L. 11 Hall Avenue Jim November 9 Scientific Key Club 2, President 3; Science Club 2, 3; Webster, President 2; Track 2, 3; National Honor Society; Science Club, Vice- President 3, Treasurer 2 Cogito, ergo sum. MURPHY, JOHN K. 15 Horold Street Lefty Commercial September 9 MURPHY, LOIS ANN 7 Jasper Street Commercial Jonuary 23 GAA I, Badminton I; Bonk Corps I, 2; Radiator Reporter 2 Don't give up the ship. MURPHY, MARY GRACE 78 6'ailcy Rood Commcrciol February 17 Moke new friends, but don't forget the old ones. MURPHY, ROBERT J. 17 Henry Avenue Bob General February 27 AM Club I, 2, 3 To thine own self be true. MURRAY, PAUL DAVID 38 Bartlett Street College May 21 President Senior Class; President Junior Class Eostern Mass. Div. of Student Councils; Student Council 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society Life is but a bridge. Fifty MUZZIOLI, PAUL C. 15 Chondler Street Muzzy Genero I Februory 2 Do what you hove to do ond o little more to be vure. NARDONE, LORETTA KAREN 106 Wolnut Street Lori Commerciol Jonuory 11 GAA I, 2, 3; Entertoinment Group I. 2; Girls' Glee Club I. 2, 3 Friendship con't be bought. NATALE, ANGELA D 370 Medford Street Angel Commerciol June 7 GAA 1, 2, 3; Bodminton 1, 2; Swim- ming I, 2, 3; Coptain of Girls’ Swimming 3; Homeroom Proctor 2; Bowling I, 2, 3 Men hove their will, but women hove their way. NEARY, JOSEPH M. 44 Meochom Rood Red General July 31 Eot, drink, ond be merry, for tomor- row may never come. NENER, PAMELA KATHRYN 70 Lowden Avenue Pam Commercial September 13 Assistant Librorian 2 Always wear a smile NEWELL, RITA M 8 Thurston Street Commercial Petie February 26 Fifty-one NEWTON, PAUL F. 43 Gorham Street General April 7 To each his own. NICKERSON, GEORGIA LEE 2 Giles Pork George Commercial Fcbruory 27 Bowling 2 A light heart lives long. NOLAN, JAMES JOSEPH 41 Honcock Street General Jonuory 2 NOLAN, MICHAEL THOMAS 46 Froncesca Avenue Mike General Januory 23 I moy look busy but I am only confused. NORMAN, CAROLE ANN 122 Pearl Street Commercial Morch 12 Lough your woy through life. NUSENOFF, SANORA LEE 72 Line Street Sandy College June 7 Procter 2; Radiator Reporter 3; Bowling 3; Art Club 1; GAA 3 Who would be o man must be a nonconformist. O'BRIEN, DANIEL JOSEPH 4 Conol Lone October 15 College O'BRIEN, LOIS MARGARET 133 Albion Street Commercial September 23 Proctor 1; Banking 2 It doesn't cost anything to smile. OBRIEN, NANCY M. 37 Central Street Dimples Commercial June I GAA I; Rodiator Reporter 3 Go among people; don't ovoid them. O'CONNOR, LORRAINE MARIE 633 Somerville Avenue Lolly Commercial March 9 Laugh and the whole world loughs with you. O'GARA, JOHN P. 21 Sargent Avenue Jack General October 21 Student Patrol 3 OGREN, LENNART R. 24 Curtis Avenue Lenny College June 18 SHS Glee Club 2, 3; Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Vice President 2, 3. Forgive others often, yourself, never. O'HARE, RICHARD 86 Highlond Rood Richie General July 8 Never hove o dull week-end. O'KEEFE, ROSEMARIE TERESA 3 Vine Street Tcssic Commercial December 4 Laugh and the world laughs with you. OLIVIERI, JEAN J. 21 Wheeler Street Jeanne Commercial September 20 Bowling 1; 8anking Treasurer 1 That did d! O'ROURKE, ELIZABETH ANN 135 Central Street Betty College Februory 4 Treasurer 1, 2; Proctor 1; Future Nurses' Club 3 Shy, yes, but determined to achieve my goal. OTHMER, EDWARD F. 53 Edgar Avenue . Ed General December 17 Room Treasurer 2; Proctor 3 Live, love ond lough, especially lough. PAGANO, VIRGINIA A. 24 B'clknap Street Ginny Commercial October 21 Bank treasurer 3 One smile is worth a million tcors. Fifty-two PAINO, BART J. 82 Concord Avenue Alvin College November 21 Let me insist on hovinq my soy PALANGIO, JOSEPH WILLIAM, JR. 6 Hillside Circle General October 2 The more you o“ alter, the mere you get. . ANETTA, CAROLYN M. 208 Powder House Boulevard College December 27 GAA 3; Bowling 3 Keep smiling; you'll live longer. PAPALUCA, PAUL F. 82 Fremont Street Poppy College September 8 Sophomore Executive Committee; Student Council 1,2, 3; Key Club 3; Science Club 2; Closs OHiccr 2, 3; Room Treasurer, I, 2; Bonk Corps 1, 2; Nationol Honor Society Keep smiling, even if it hurts. PARISE, ROSE MARIE 69 Lowell Street Rosey Commercial November 2 Honor Guard 2; Bonk Treasurer 3 Let a smile be your umbiclla. PARSONS, JACQUELINE IRENE 295A 8cocon Street Jockie Commercial February 5 PASCIUTO, MARIE 6 Bedford Street Commercial April 5 Silence is golden. PASSERO, ELEANOR MARY 40 Elmwood Street Ellie College Februory I Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; SHS Glee Club I, 2, 3; Cheerleader 2 Reverie mokes o doy go foster. PEARSON, ANITA MARILYN 131 Albion Street College November 6 Ployers' Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Pep Club 3; GAA 3; Swimming 3, Radiator Reporter 3; Honor Guard I Somewhere, over the rainbow. PEARSON, DIANE A. 86 Lowell Street Commercial Morch 22 He who loughs last, loughs best. PARSONS, BARRY CLIFFORD 14 Landers Street Cliff College November 12 Politeness ruins conversation. Fifty-three PENEZIC, HELEN E. 16 Stanford Tcrrocc Helen Commercial May 5 Banking I, 2, 3 The only way to hove a friend is to be one. PENNACHIO, VINCENT J. 20 Pennsylvania Avenue Vinnic Commercial December 4 If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. PEONA, JOHN V. 58 Boston Street Sugar College September 8 Cross Counrty I; Boseboll 1, 2. SHS Glee Club 2; Boys' Glee Club I, 2, 3. Keep looking for the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. PERKINS, JEAN A. 24 Quincy Street Commercial September 22 While there's life, there's hpoc. PERRY, PHILIP M. 27 Moore Street Phip College June 16 Boys' Glee Club; SHS Glee Club; Football, Basketball and Boseboll Letters Do unto others os you would hove them do unto you. PETERS, JUDITH PATRICIA 8 Edgar Court Judy College Morch 17 Closs Secretary 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3; Honor Guard I, 2; GAA Executive Board 2, 3. Basketball I, 2, 3; Golf 2, Coptain 3; Softball 1, Monagcr 2, 3; National Honor Society Keep smiling! It makes people won- der what you're up to! PETERS, MICHAEL PAUL 105 Jogucs Street Mike College July 30 Baseball 2, 3 Take things os they come. Fifty-four PIASECKI. JOHN H. 231 Willow Avenue College December 28 If you wont knowledge, you must toil. PICKETT, JANE ELIZABETH 22 Woodbine Street Rusty Commercial November 23 Love to live; live to love. PICKLES, DOROTHY ANN 21 Morton Street Dottie Commercial December 28 Bonking 1, 2 Life is what you moke of it PIGNONE, REYNOLDS DANIEL 10 Cody Avenue Rennie General April 29 J.V. Boseboll 1, 2 Fight for wh t you haven't got PIOLI, FRANCIS LAURENCE 49 Forrogut Avenue Frank Scientific October 8 Track 2, 3; Science Club 2 PISANI, WILLIAM THOMAS 6V3 Ivaloo Street Billy College July 17 One cannot know everything. PISARI. NANCY JANE 37 Noshuo Street Moggie Commere iol March 25 Honor Guard 1; Proctor I; Radi otor Reporter I What fools we mortals ore! PISCO. OOLORCS M. 53 Adorns Street Commercial October 24 PITCHER, MARLENE FRANCES 137 Powder House Boulevard Morme Commercial Jonuory 26 Rodiator Reporter I, 2; Bank Treasurer I, 2 Smile though your heart is oching. PIZZELLI, JEAN M. 68 Pork Street Commercial August 14 POLITO, PETER JOHN 14 Ossipee Road College October 13 Somerville Reporter of 8oston As- sociation of Retorded Children I, 2; Assistant Proctor I, 2; Na- tional Honor Society Tell the truth and love thy neighbor. POPLAWSKI, AOELE V. 16 Waldo Avenue Del Commercial July 25 Room Treasurer 3 To hove friends, you must be one. POWELL, ALBERTA S. 110 Line Street Berto College July 12 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Vice-President 2; SHS Glee Club 2; Junior Com- munity Chorus I; GAA 1, 3; Swimming and Bowling; Girls' Choir I I can't soy no. PRATO, DOMENIC ROBERT 14 Cherry Street College February 8 Silence is the mother of virtue. PRESTON, CHARLES HENRY 103 Summer Street College June 14 Make os much money os you con, while you con. PRICE, ARLENE RUTH 41 Bclknop Street Pricey College Januory 10 Radiator Reporter I, 2; Room Treasurer 2, 3 I'm going to live, live until I die! PUGLIA, ROSE MARIE I 43 North Street Ro Commercial January 8 Girls' Glee Club 1; Honor Guard 1 Choroctcc is the diomend thot «-rotchcs every other stone. QUINLAN, WILLIAM JOHN UR Coclton Street Billy Commercial February 15 Glee Club; Football 1, 2, 3; Bos kctball I; Boseboll 2, 3; Student Council; Football and 6‘oscboll letters I'd rather be right than be president. Fifty-five QUIRK, JAMES F„ JR. 63 Cherry Street General January 30 RADOCHIA, ROBERT T. 9 Jaques Street Bob College April 29 Basketball 1, 2, 3; Trock 2, 3 The son of a king need not be o king. RANIA, CAROLYN R. 27 Murdock Street Misty College April 15 Banking I Pep Club 3; Proctor 1; Treasurer 1, 2, 3 Everything happens tor the best. RECEPUTO, ROBERT F. 464 Broodway Reco College February 21 Live each doy as it comes. REDMOND, MARY CAROL 81 Lowell Street M.C. Commercial Moy 9 Closs Proctor 2 A smile can win many friends. REGOLINO, CONNIE M 104 Governor Wmthrop Rood Con Commercial December 22 GAA 1, 2; Basketball Team Captain I. 2; Badminton 1; Executive Board 2; Honor Guard 2; Student Council 2 Some think the world is full of fun and frolic—SO do I! REI, NUNO M. 143 West Adams Street Norm Scientific July 17 Webster 2, 3; Secretary Webster 2. 3 Never let the tongue be shorp os o knife. REI, THERESA M. 143 West Adams Street Terry Commercial April 20 SHS Glee Club 2; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2; Radiotor 3; Naticnol Honor Society When in doubt, do the friendliest thing. REID, ROBERT R. 31 Prescott Street College June 6 Track 1, 2 Live it up while you con, or when you're Still young. REYNOLDS, PAUL D. 4 River Rood General September 18 RICCARDI, RITA 58 Craigic Street College August 23 Rodiotor I, 2, Lit. Ed. 3; Yearbook Staff 3; Portia I, 2, 3, Players' Club 1, 2; Boys' Glee Club Accom- ponist 1, 2; GAA 1, 2; Gradu- ating with Honor; Nationol Honor Society Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow. RICCI, DOROTHY EVELYN 6 8clmonf Street Dotty Commercial February 26 Honor Guard 2; Room Treasurer 2, 3 A smile is shown the world wide Fifty-Six RICCI, RONALD D. 57 Roselond Street Ronny Jonuory 20 Trock 3; Art Club 3; Science Club 2 Be yourself. RICHARDS, CAROL ANN 24 Beacon Place Commercial June 6 Bonk Treasurer 3 That did it. RIGAZIO, MARILYN ANN 85 Vine Street Mimi Commercial July 26 Bonking I, 2, 3; Closs Proctor 2; Bowling 2; Notional Honor Society Todoy's dreams become tomorrow's realities. RINGLAND, JAMES H. 35 Montrose Street Shorty Genero I February 28 Basketball 1, 2, 3; Coptam 3 ROBERTS, DONALD E. 81 College Avenue Doo-Doo College May 8 JV Baseball I R08ERTS, EDWARD JAMES 14 Greenwood Terrace Eddie College Moy 13 Science Club 2, 3 Fifty-seven RODERICK, LINDA DENISE 67 Cameron Avenue Lynn Commercial November 29 Honor Guard 2 RODGERS, MICHAEL JOSEPH I 4 Bolton Street Mike College October 4 Wait ond see what happens ROGERS, CATHERINE A. 18 Mystic Street Cothy Commercial September 26 Assistant Proctor 3 Oo right ond feor nothing. ROMANO, MARIE LUCILLE 372 McGroth Highway Rcc Commercial December 13 Bonking I, 2, 3; Bowling 1; Honor Guord I; Treasurer 3 Don't waste time, hove fun. Life is too short. RONAYNE, JAMES J. 13 Henderson Street General March 31 To be or not to be, that is the question. RONCHETTI, DONALD R. 4 Berwick Street Don College jonuory 14 Bond 1 ROSE, LORRAINE C. 75 Wolloce Street Loric Commcrciol Fcbruory 4 He who loughs lost, loughs loudest ROSS, JOHN T 9 Roymorvl Avenue Butch Gcncrol June 6 Boys' Glee Club 2. 3; SHS Glee Club 2, 3; Proctor I ROTHERY, DIANA 11 Crocker Street Di Commcrciol December I A smile is worth nothing until it is given owoy. ROYAL, CAROLE M. 27 Aldrich Street Commcrciol Jonuory 24 Live ond let live. RUSSELL, ROSE ELAINE 21 Jockson Rood Pee Wee Commercial April 12 RUSSO, RONALD J. 53 Pearson Avenue Ronnie College December 6 Science Club 2. 3; Players' Club 2; Radiator Reporter I; H:mc Room Proctor 3; Notionol Honor Society Where there is a will there is a woy. RUSSO, WILLIAM EDWARD 99 Morion Street Bill General September 29 Bill is quiet, but so is dynomitc until it explodes. RYAN, JAMES C. 12 Evergreen Avenue Jimmy Gcncrol October 12 Proctor 3 A person is only os good os his word. RYAN. PATRICIA ELLEN 18 Lclond Street Pot College Morch 25 Red Cross Representative 3 RYAN. VIRGINIA MARIE 12 Evergreen Avenue Gino Commcrciol May 14 Do right ond tear nothing. RYER, RUTH A. 54 Forroguf Avenue Ruthic College December 4 SHS Glee Club 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3; GAA I; Junior Community Chorus; Choir I; Notional Honor Society Sero nimis vita est crcstma. vivc hodic. SACCO, JAMES RICHARD 72 Central Street Jimmie General A September 24 Fifty-eight SALERNO. URSULA V. 75 Bailey Road Cookie College October 11 Library 2; Golfirvg 3; Pep Club 3 Cheerfulness goes well with goodness and wisdom. SANTARLASCI, DORIS M. 41 Jaques Street Oof Commercial Moy 22 School 8anking 3 Oates, dates, dotes. SANTINI, MARIA T. 187 Broodwoy Shorty Commercial Jonuory 5 Bowling I; Usherette 2 SANTOS, DOLORES ARLENE 14 Dimick Street Dolly Commercial April 10 Banking 1 Pot-ence is o virtue. SANTOS, JANICE 11 Clark Street Jon Commercial July 26 Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3; SHS Glee Club I, 2; 8oys' Glee Club Pianist 1, 2 Mony waters connot quench love, neither con floods drown it. SANTOSUOSSO, CAROL A. 39 Irving Street College December 24 Chccrlcodcr 2, 3; Players' Club I, Closs Treasurer 1; Art Club 1, 2 It's the little things that count. SARNO, R. RONALD 74 Vj Trull Street General December 5 Silence is golden, but noise is more fun. SASLOW, LINDA RUTH 29 College Hill Road College October 31 Art Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3, Portia 1, 2. 3; Rodiotor 3, High School Highlights Editor for Somerville Press; National Honor Society Still waters run deep. SAVARESE, PHYLLIS LUCY 227 Summer Street Phyl Commercial August 22 Without love and laughter; what is life? SAWDY, RICHARD f. 58 Bow Street College August 18 Don't sweat it. SCALCIONE, RONALD P. 60 Trull Street Commercial September 9 SCANLAN, CLAIRE MARIE 78 Park Street Rug College September 27 GAA 1; Honor Guard I; Bowling I It's nice to be important, but more important to be nice. Fifty-nine SCIOLI, ELSIE M. 110 Bortlett Street Ellie Commercial June 14 GAA 1, 2, 3; Bowl.no I 2;; Glf I, 2, 3; Rodiotor Staff 3; Proctor 2; GAA letter I. 2, Pin I, 2, 3 A winning smile leads the way to success. SCOLLEY. ELAINE M. 11 Bond Street Commercial Jonuory 11 Live, love, louah, and be happy SCULLY, MAUREEN R 757 Somerville Avenue Commercial December 11 Tolcnt Show 2. 3; Library Assistant 2; Glee Club Concert 2 So little done, so mu'h to do! SEALEY, MARCIA ELAINE 14 Suffolk St., Cambridge Commercial March 13 Without love, loughtcr, there is no loy. SERIO, DOMINIC L. 227 Pearl Street Dom Gcnerol August 11 SERPA, THERESA 68 Elm Street Terry Commercial August 11 Banking I, 2, 3. Radiator 3 Always think twice before doing anything. SEXTON, DAVID NAGLE 30 Lowdcn Avenue Dove Scientific September 23 Football 1; Basketball I; Key Club 2 Knowledge is power. SGOBBO, ANTHONY J. 1 Benedict Street Sgob College May 6 Bond I, 2. 3 Eat, drink, and be merry. SHIELDS, DORIS LYNNE 200 Willow Avenue Dot tic Commercial September 17 Volleyball 1; GAA I. 2, 3; Basket boll 1. 2; Tennis 1; Softball 1, 2 SHIRLEY, JUDITH HELEN 21 Windom Street Judy College November 25 Student Council 3; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2. SHS Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Proc- tor 3. GAA 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Banking 1; Girls' Choir I Kindness is the choin by which friendship is bound. SIGGENS, MARGARET A. 14 Glcnwood Road Peggy Commercial July 14 Bonking I; Bowling I Live and learn. SILVA, DIANE ELAINE 36 Porter Street College December 7 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3; SHS Glee Club 3; Bonking 2, 3 You only take from life what you put into it. Sixty SILVA, HELEN MARIE 15A 6'eocon Street Squccky Commereiol June 24 Bonking 1 SILVEIRA, JOAN L. 451 Somerville Avenue Joonic Commereiol Jonuory 29 She moy look quiet, but look ogoin SILVER, ISABEL T. 16 Sunset Rood Issy College July 20 Glee Club 1; GAA 1; Girls' Choir I When there is fun she is olwoys in it; never still for holf o minute. SIMAS, BEVERLY A. 38 Morrison Avenue Bcv Commereiol November 21 Do unto others os they do unto you. SINCLAIR, BARBARA DOROTHY 34 Lowden Avenue College June 26 Ploycrs' Club 2, 3; Pep Club 3; GAA 3; Swimming 3 Smile owhilc. SKERRY, STANLEY R. 261 Highlond Avenue Inco College April 15 Student Potrol 2 Be goy, be hoppy, while you ore still young. SKERRY,STEPHEN 54 Lowden Avenue College Webster 2 Hord work will overcome ony problem. SLOCOMB, CAROL ELIZABETH 73 Bromficld Root! College Jonuory 26 Glee Club 1; Future Nurses' Club 3; Rodiotor Reporter 3; Notionol Honor Society He frovels fastest who trovols done. SIMEONE, TINA A. 38 Foirmount Avenue Peanuts Commereiol May 26 Rodiotor Reporter 1 Every cloud has o silver lining. SIMPSON, HAZEL M. 450 Medford Street Hozc Commercial December 21 Do unto others os you would like done unto you. Sixty-one SMITH, EVELYN J. 11 Bigelow Street Lyn College September 20 Casketboll I; Honor Guord 1 Sweet, simple, and plcosont to meet. SORDILLO, ANTHONY A. 13A Grondview Avenue Ted College May 2 Track I, 2, 3; Track Coptain 3 SOUSA, EILEEN N. 78 North Street Porkchops Commcrciol Honor Guard I; Radiator Reporter 2 If at first you don't succeed, try, try aqoin. SOUZA. JEAN M. 34 Fairfax Street Jeonnie Commercial July 13 Bowling I Never let a day go by without o smile. SPERO, ANTHONY A. 18 Summit Avenue Slugger College September 25 Student Patrol I. 2, 3, Coptam 2, Chief 3; Bond 2 What's the use of worrying? SPEZZAFERRO, RICHARD JAMES 40 Summer Street General June 6 Football 3; Baseball 1, 2 Never quit. SPINOSA, RAY DANIEL 8 Landers Street College October 17 Footboll I. 2, 3; Indoor Track 2, 3; Outdoor track I, 2, 3; Student Council I, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee Chairman 2; National Honor Society Man is the measure of all things SPRIGGS, EUGENE H. 91 Wallace Street Gene College September 27 Sixty-two SPURR, RALPH EDWARD 39 Putnom Rood August 18 Every doy is a holiday, so have a boll. SQUIZZERO, JOAN M. 38 Benton Rood Joonie Commercial July 2 8anking 1, Treasurer 3; Rodiotor Reporter 2 Ocfoot moy serve os well as victory to shoke the soul and let the glory out. STAVRINOS, LYDIA 46 Greenville Street Liddi Commercial Moy 1 Art Club I, 2. President 3; Portio 2, Vice-President 3; Radiator 2, Busi- ness Monager 3; Yearbook Staff 3; Student Council 3 Nothing is difficult to a willing mind. STEEL, JOANNE ELIZABETH 282 Highland Avenue Jo College October 14 Glee Club 1, 2; Library Stoff I, 2; Room Treasurer Live ond let live. STEELE, ANNE M. 22 Dana Street Brains Commercial August 16 Banking 1 What's life if not for fun! STEFANELLI, RICHARD W. 22 Howe Street Steffy General September 25 8oys' Glee Club 2; Cross Country Team 2 God helps them who help themselves. STEGELMANN, CLAIRE 82 Ossi pcc Rood Blondic Commercio I April 6 If ot first you don't succeed, try. try ogain. STEVENS, SANDRA ANN 243 Willow Avenue Sorvdy College August 9 Port.o 1. 2, 3; Art Club 1, 2; Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3; GAA I, 2, 3; Notionol Honor Society Nothing succeeds like success. STOCK, FREDERICK C. 106 College Avenue Fred February 22 Scientific Seven little girls. STOLP, ELEANOR ANN 134 8roodwoy Ellie Commere io I September 23 A stitch in time saves nine. STORDY, ROBERT B. 121 Shore Drive Tubba Commercial February 13 Hockey 3 He who heEitotes is lost. STRATIS, NICHOLAS A. 73 Walnut Street N.ck College July 6 Industry is fortune's right hand, and frugality, her left. STRATTON, NORMA J. 49 8oston Street Shortie Commercial June 3 Anything for o lough. SUFFREDINI, PETER F 109 Hudson Street College April 11 Junior Prom Committee; Student Council I; Treasurer 3; Key Club 2, 3; Room Treasurer I; Proctor 3 One of few words but big deeds. SULLIVAN. EDWARD L. 12 Dickson Street Sully College August 12 Live and let live. SULLIVAN, EDWARD M. 104 School Street Sully College April 30 SULLIVAN, WILLIAM E. ! 80 Mystic Avenue General Morch 12 SUSLOWICZ, GAIL A. 8 Beacon Terrace Gewa General Fcbruory 28 A friend is one who understands ond still is a friend. Sixty-three SWEETLAND, BETTY LORRAINE 37 Sterling Street Sam Commercial January 4 As busy os a bee is she. SWETT, NANCY DIANE 27 Pennsylvania Avenue College March 4 Editor-in-Chief Radiator ond Year- book 3; Staff I, 2; Glee Club I, 3, Secretory 2; SHS Glee Club I, 2; Portio I. 2, 3; GAA !. 2; Good Government I, 2; Committee Chairman 2; Notionol Honor; Graduating with Honor Honor and Progress. SYLVESTER, MARIAN 63 Hinckley Street Nippy College September 15 Pep Club I; Homeroom Treasurer I Lough ond be merry; remember better the world with a song. TALBOT, BARBARA A. 27 Montrose Street Pconuts Commercial February 12 Honor Guard 2; Pep Club 3 Work foscinatcs me; I could look at it for hours. TALBOT, MARCIA ANN 90 Lowell Street Commercial December 5 Mischief is so much fun. TEVES, MARIA GRACE 77 Belmont Street College September 4 Portia 1. 2, 3; GAA 1,2,; Pep Club 3; Players' Club 1; Honor Guard 1 When the time is right, everything will turn out oil right. Sixty-four THIMOT, PRISCILLA ANN 27 Pork Street Percy Commercial April 29 Librory Assistant 3; Rodiator Re- porter 3; Honor Guord 2; National Honor Society Honesty is the best policy. THOMAS, PATRICIA ANNE 24 Thorpe Street Pot College April 17 Live for today; worry ot)Out tomorrow when it gets here. THOMPSON, CATHERINE ANN 5 Eastmon Street, Medford Cathy Commercial November 18 Smile ond the whole world smiles with you. THOMPSON, SANDRA EILEEN 22 MocArthur Street Sandy Commercial June I Bonking 1, 2, 3 Smile ond be happy. TIBBETTS, EARLENE MARIE 32 Modison Street Commercial July 27 Sincerity and honesty carry one one through many difficulties TRAFICANTE, SANDRA M. 9 Pitmon Street Sandy Commercial Jonuory 26 Life is whot you make it. TRUPP, UNDA M. 4 River Road Lin Commercial August 30 Radiator Reporter 2, 3 Truth is mighty and it shall prevail. TURNER, JOHN R 50 Memorial Rood General July 8 TWOMEY, MATTHEW G. 23 Sorgent Avenue Matt Commercial May 16 Student Potrol 3 Never be a quitter, always do your bast. VALENTE, NANCY ELEANOR 9 Wilton Street Nan. College November 14 Radiator Reporter 1, 2; Red Cross 3 Many different lives I led, from in tercsting books I've read. VENTURA, EVELYN D 53 Bocon Street, Winchester Evic College September 18 Radiotor Stoff 2; Bank 1. Honor Guard 1, 2; Notional Honor Anything worth doing, it worth doing well. VIDITO,PETER N 127 Walnut Street Pete College April 20 Band I, 2, 3 All work and no play makes jock. VILLA, CARMEN A. 9A Gilson Tcrrocc Commercial January 10 True friendship is the greatest bond in the world. VITIELLO, DAVID L. 32 Spring Street College Jonuory 28 Science Club 2, 3; National Honor Society Try the honest way first. WALKER, ALEXANDER J. 35 Florence Street Al General Fcbruory 9 One true friend is better than o thousand false ones. WALKER, HARRISON M. 9 Montrose Court Horry General November 6 Basketball 2, 3 The race is to the swift. WALKER, LINDA R. 48 Jcques Street Lin Commercial April 26 Radiator Reporter 2, 3 Patience, patience, ond more patience along with lots of faith. WALKER. SANDRA K. 48 Jaques Street Commercial April 26 WALSH, MARGARET A. 7 Dow Street Peg Commere iol Februory 14 Smile and the world smiles with you. WALSH, PATRICIA ANN 461 Somerville Avenue Pat Commere iol December 30 A good triend is a friend forever. WAMBOLT, CLAIRE AUDREY 19 Cottage Avenue Kitty Commercial August 18 Glee Club I; Art 2 Everything comes to him who waits. WASTAFERRO, JACQUELINE 27 Punton Road Jackie Commercio! March 25 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2; SHS Glee Club 1, 2; Girls' Choir 1 Blessed arc those who ore generous for they shall be reworded. WATERS, MARY D. 243A Summer Street Sporkles Jonuary 28 GAA 1; Bodmintoo 1; Proctor 3 6'ottcr late than never. WATSON, JOHN RUSSELL 106 College Avenue Doc General October 17 Sixty-six WEBBER, LAWRENCE ALAN 600 Mystic Avenue Web General October 14 Football I, 2, 3; Fcotboll letter 2, 3 To be or not to bo, is that the question? WELCH, KATHLEEN M. 121 Peorson Road Kathy College March 8 Girls' Glee Club I. 2; SHS Glee Club 2; Red Cross 3 When you're smiling, the whole world smiles with you. WHELAN, KATHLEEN JOAN 60 Vernon Stret Kathy Ommcrciol March 31 Bonk Treasurer I; Honor Guard I The best of me is diligence. WHITE, DOROTHY ALBERTA 62 Springfield Street Dotty v� cncrol -Axember 27 1 I.- who laughs last laughs best. WHITLEY, WILLIAM J. 41 Vernon Street Ski College Februory 24 WHITE, FREDERICK R. 62 Springfield Street Freddie July 16 The plea of ignoronce will never take away our responsibility. WILEY. JUDITH MARIE 6 Edgor Court Judy Commere iol October 28 Without love ond loughter, there is no joy. WILLARD, JOHN E. 63 Prichord Avenue Willy General March 19 WILLWERTH, C. MICHAEL 982 Broodwoy Willie College November 29 Honorable Mention ot Science Fair All hie is an experiment. WOURALIS, PETER D. 281 Medford Street Scientific June 26 Second Prize ot Science Fair 2 There is only one girl in my life. ZACHARY, MARYANNE 27 Rhode Island Avenue Commercial December 13 Room Treasurer 2, 3 Forget your sorrows; smile; things could be a whole lot worse. KAKOS, JAMES L. 26 Whitfield Road College Oc tcl� er 8 ZAYA, ANN THERESA 32 Ten Hill Road July 26 Sophomore Executive Committee; Student Council 1; Junior Vice- President 2; Secretory 3. Happiness is the end ot which all octions oim. ZERMANI, JUDITH ANNE 26 Brooks Street Judy Commercial January 29 Not a flower, not a pcorl, but just a regulor all oround girl. ZICCONI, JEANETTE A. 40 Derby Street Jon Commercial October 17 GAA 3; Bowling «corn 3; Banking I. 2. 3 It matters not how long you live, but how. ZUCCO, ERNEST 396 Mystic Avenue Ernie General April 24 I did my four yeors' stretch, now to freedom. ZUCCO, FRANK J 93 Grant Street 7uke College February 25 Football 3 Merry and carefree, I wind my way through life. KENNEY, JOHN S. 8 Lclond Street Kcppcur Commercial August 31 A winner never quits; o quitter never wins. Sixty-seven (Camera AMARAL, COWARD 1 1 Colvin Street General January 18 BANNON, DANIIL L. 55 8roodwoy Commercial February 10 BLAKE, WILLIAM 23 Vinal Avenue Commercial Jonuory 20 BOOTH, FREDERICK W. 58 Putnam Road Fred Generol May 8 Football I Lite is wonderful; live it while you con. BUCKLEY, WILLIAM F. 63 Mt. Vernon Street Buck General April 10 Live and let live. CASHMAN, JOHN JOSEPH 61R Prescott Street Donnie Commercial February A Better late than never. COFFEY, DANIEL J. 35 Cutter Street College December 18 COTTO, DIANA 9 Buckingham Street College Auguit 5 A drop of ink moy make a million think. CRAWFORD, SPOFFORD L 22 Billmgham Street Bill College Auguit 30 Those who think they can't ore usually right D'AMBROSIO, GUY J. 10 Cross Street East Nino College Moy 29 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2 I may look busy, but I am confused. DONAHUE, THOMAS FRANCIS 48 Fellswoy West General August 29 Basketball I, 2, 3 FERULLO, WILLIAM R. 74 Wheotlond Street General June 18 Track I, 3, Football 1, 3; Track letter 3 Talk about me. but not my cor. FITZGERALD EARL A. 36 Fenwick Street Mickey College July 30 FLYNN, WILLIAM F. 167 Lowell Street College June 5 KASKIEWICZ, JOSEPH JOHN 13 Roberts Street Joe Generol Morch 19 KEARNS, LAURA LOUISE 570 Mystic Avenue Blondie Commercial February 7 A little nonsense now ond tt. n is found omidst the best of men. KIRKPATRICK, ALICE G. 28 Temple Street Commercial July 8 Poetry is food for the soul. LAGHETTO, ROBERT A. 18 Beech Street Peaches Commercial November 4 Football 3; Track 3 LOUD, RICHARD LEO 51 Hudson Street Frank Kmtty Generol February 7 Banking, Home Room Treasurer 3 Money isn't everything but it helps MacMILLAN, PAUL JOSEPH 39 Gorham Street Mac Scientific December 18 They always talk who never think. MacMILLAN, ROBERT JOHN 88 Boston Street Mac College December 15 ra«racx]Na ia icx ia ra Sixty-eight (Camera MARKS, DAVID 32 Gorhom Street General November 9 Always think twice before doing anything. PINTO, ROSE MARIE 2 Spring Hill Terrace General September 19 TOSCANO, LOUIS R. 222 Summer Street Gcncrol Jonuary 31 Football I, 2, 3; Trock I. 2, 3 A pretty girl is like o melody. McCarthy, irene veronica 23 MocArthur Street Commercial July 6 Rodiotor Reporter I Friends arc like gold, the more you hove the richer you ore. McQUESTON, JUDITH A. 43 Tennyson Street Tee Gee Commercial December 13 Bonk Corps 2 I wonder what the future holds for me. O'DONNELL, JAMES VINCENT 28 Bailey Rood Gcncrol Tommy Jonuory 1 Trock I, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Proctor 3; Trock Letter To goin respect of others, one must respect himself. PIROZZI, ELAINE C. 23 Century Street Commercial March 12 A life with a smile is a life worthwhile. POWERS, WILLIAM J 4 Cross Street Gcncrol May 26 SMITH, VIRGINIA R. 44 Ivoloo Street Gcncrol Morch 9 WALSH, JAMES F. 33 Illinois Avenue Jim College December 14 Don't leave what con be done now until later. WALSH, MARGARET A. 7 Dow Street Peg Commercial Februory 14 Smile ond the world smiles with you. OGREN, ELLEN ANN 32 Woods Avenue Ogic August 26 Success is getting whot you want, ond hoppiness is wanting what you get! SPICER. RICHARD H. 45 Memoriol Rood College April 27 WHITE, WAYNE 24 Kingston Street Gencrol Morch 31 OTTAVIANO, FRANK R. 121 Lowell Street Frankie Gencrol May 18 You only get out of life what you put into if. SULLIVAN, JOHN J. 56 Albion S reet Gcncrol June 22 WILLEY, RICHARD 43 Tennyson Street Commercial July 28 □Dcaca«D ax Sixty-nine ? . Senior Looking bock on three wonderful yeor$ spent at Som- erville High School, we recoil many hoppy events. In June, 1957, Leo Juliono, president of his closs ot Southern Junior High received our closs colors of red and white ond promised thot the closs of 1960 would uphold the code of Honor ond Progress . On September 5, 1957, we gozed up ond down the long corridors of Somerville High School for the first time, ond were very impressed by the new centrol building which had just been renovated offer two successive fires during the previous yeor. We were delighted to find thot mony sociol activities were ovoiloblc for sopho mores, ond we immediately began to take on octive port in them. To get into the swing of things, we elected os our Executive Committee, Borboro DcWolfe, Ann Zoyo, John Moclsooc, ond Poul Popoluco. Representing us in the Student Council were Antoinette Mozzolo, Joon Squizzero, Roy Spinoso and Peter Suffredini. Kick off mon for the successful red and blue football teom wos Roy Spinoso, ond our first contribution to the hockey teom wos Murroy MacDonald. But, of course, our most memorcble sports thrill wos having Dove Cochran work his woy up to o storting position on the bosketboll 'eam. Dave not only won the Everett gome with o driving lay-up with seconds to go, but olso sparked the Tech Chomps to go to the finol in the New England Tourney, losing to Wilbur Cross of Connecticut. We were oil very proud when he wos selected to the All-Tech teom, ond to the New Englond All-Stor teom. Seated—Poul Popoluca Standing—Ann Zaya, John Moclvaoc, Barbara DcWolfe Seated—Poul Murroy Standing—Judith Peters, Paul Popoluca, Barbara DcWolfe Returning os juniors, we elected os our closs officers, Poul Murroy, president; Borboro DcWolfe, vice-presi- dent; Judith Peters, secretory; ond Poul Popoluco, treosurer. We were well represented in the Student Coun cil by Froncine Fcrrctti, Junior vice-president Ann Zoyo, Ray Spinosa, and Peter Sufferdim. Nancy Swctt wos the first member of our closs to be elected to the Good Government Committee. Seventy Sum menJ Jnn, iJoo Nancy Swott, editor of the Yeorbook, takes time out for woter skiing On Moy 6, 1959, wc offended Our Junior Prom. The members of the committee were chairman Ray Spinosa, Froncine Ferrctti, Bonnie MacGregor, Ann Zoyo,ond Peter Suffredini. The theme of the Prom was Mandolins in the Moonlight. We chose os our king and queen. Bob Rodochia and Antoinette Mozzola. Bob Barletta was a standout on the football field; Roy Spinoso, 8ob Mortorello, ond Gory Borlow, in track Sooted—Ann Zoyo. Froncine Ferrctti, Antoinette Mozzola Standing—Roy Spinosa, Peter Suffredini Dave Cochran again started on the varsity boskctball earn, but suffered o knee injury in the first game of the Tech Tourney. We hod our own slugging stor in Jerry Harrington, who starred for the Somerville High School successful boseboll teom. Somerville High wos well represented ot the 1959 Boys' State at the University of Massachusetts by Juniors, Arthur Hughes, James Lim, Ronold Russo, and Ray Spinoso. We were very proud when Susan Kaup was the sub- ject of a write-up in the Today's Teeoger Column in the Boston Traveler, and when, ot the Fall Convention 1959, Poul Murroy wos elected President of the Eastern Massachusetts District of Student Councils. As our Junior year came to a close, Roy Spinoso re ceived the Horvord Book Prize, oworded to the out- standing junior boy each year. Jransition Pout Murray. Junior Closs President, receives Spade from Geno DiSarona. Senior Class President, on Class Day. June . 1959 We finally made it! We were seniors! We begon activities in our memoroble senior year by electing again as our class officers, Paul Murroy president; Barbara DeWolfe, vice-president; Judith Peters, secretory; and Paul Popoluco, treasurer. The representatives wc elected to the Student Council were Froncine Ferrctti, Ann Zoyo, William Quinlan, Roy Spinosa, and Peter Suffredini. Seventy-one Senior Glass Officers Seofed-1—Judith Peters. Paul Murray Stonding—Poul Papoluco, B'orbora DeWolfc Our football tcom wos co-captained by Bobby Barletta ond Gory Barlow. Although it suffered a losing seoson, the team showed improvement sporked on sevcrol oc- casions by Gary Barlow's touchdowns. Our track teom, under Coptoin Anthony Sordillo, enjoyed o successful outdoor seoson with Roy Spinosa copping first place in the shot-put in the State Champion- ships ond third ploce in the Nationals at Madison Square Gordon, New York. Winner of the Future Homemakers Award wos Jonct Conwoy. The recipient of the D.A.R. medal for Good Citizenship wos Susan Kaup. On March 8, I960, forty-five of our elossmotes were inducted into the National Honor Society. At this same osscmbly Susan Kaup was aworded the certificate of merit for her high score in the National Merit Exom. Ruth Ryer ond James Monroe received Notionol Merit Scholarship Commendations. Our basketball teom was very successful under co- coptoins Dove Cochran and Jim Ringlond. We finished the season with an overall record of twenty-two wins and two losses. Our two defeats were suffered agoinst Malden, one of them coming in the Tech Tourney finol, 66-61. Our congratulations to the Art Club and the the Senior Prom Committee of Antoinette Mozzola, Mary Andrade, Pamela Capuano, Roy Spinoso, and James Ringlond for their wonderful job of making our prom such a happy occasion. Our senior yeor terminated with Class Day Exer- cises. The Committee, Dione DiNitto, Bonnie MocGregor, Judith Shirley, Dennis Corr ond Fred Dorgie did o won- derful job of arranging the program. Graduation night brought bock many memories, both sad and happy. Our valedictorian and salutatorion on- couroged us to meet the challenges of the future with o steady hand. In passing on our colors of red and white to the class of 1963, weare confident that they sholl succeed as we hove. Susan Kcup plays the piano at the National Honir Assembly H0MOR Seventy-two ■Senior SENIOR NIGHT COMMITTEE Seated—Mary Andrade Left to Right—James Ring land. Pomelo Ccpuono. Ray Spinoso Absent—Antoinette Mozzolo a ass CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Seated—Diane DiNitto. Judith Shirley. Left to right—Fred Dorgie, Dennis Carr, Bonnie MocG'cgor WE PLAYED Sin Portio's moin purposes ore to develop good speech hobits, self-confidence ond poise. The weekly meetings consist of ponel discussions, re- views, ond debotes. These ore some of the activities which help keep Portio Debating Society one of the most active clubs ot SHS. Severol of the forty-six members served os time-keepers ot the Forensic Workshops ot MIT, ond Horvard. Portia's social events this year were The Winter Cornivol, which was o record hop in Jonuary, o semi- formol porty in March, ond o spring bonquet ot the Town Lyne House in Moy. The money roised ot the Winter Cornivol, provided three $100 scholarships. This yeor's officers were: President, Janet Elliott, Secretory, Judith Church; ond Treosurer, Notolie Boino Representative to the Student Council wos Donno Cionelli. The faculty adviser wos Mrs. Donohoo, whose guidonce and foresight mode Portia's year a great success. School Banking in Somerville hos been organized to serve o two-fold purpose: to encourage the regular prac- tice of the thrift habit among the pupils of the city, and to furnish live material for training pupils in a banking workshop . The workshop, known as the High School Bank, serves in the capacity of a main banking office for the whole School Savings System of the city, with the Elementary Schools and the Junior High Schools treoted os branches; in all, twenty-eight - .hook are in- cluded in the system. Deposits are collected in the individual homerooms throughout the city by Room Treasurers. The business of keeping the individual accounts and the school records, assembling the stotisticol dota ond performing all the other operations incident to the handling of the bonk work, forms the content of the banking proctice course in the High School. Only students of good scholastic stonding, who moy come from ony of the courses in the school—College, Commercial or General—ore ollowed the privilege of enrolling in Banking. The High School Bank is the focal point of activity in thrift for the city. Projects, contests, bulletins, ond assemblies are handled from this point ond accordingly offer a diversified experience for those pupils who form the personnel of the Bank. The GAA Executive Board under the direction of physical education teachers Miss Snell, Miss Daley, ond Miss Croy, cooperate to keep some one hundred thirty girls happy in a well-organized schedule. Every year each group—basketball, softball, bowling, swimming, golf, and badminton—selects its captain ond monager, who serve os representatives to the Board. The chief duties of these representatives ore to see that their group is well represented at each meeting ond to serve along with the officers of the GAA, on the Executive Boord. The GAA is operated on a point system, and owords ore given after an accumulation of these points. Twenty- four points ore required for a small letter; sixty-five points for a lorge letter; ond one hundred for a pin. The officers are President, Elsie Sciolo; Vice-President, Giustina Ravosini; Secretary, Antoinette Mczzolo; Treos- urer, Donna Cionelli; Student Council Representative, Donna Coleman; and Sophomore Representative Joyce Lodico. Due to the unceasing efforts and heloful guidance of Miss Beotrice Sweet, this year hos been extremely voluoble to everyone. With the oid of on unlimited number of talented stu- dents, a successful Talent Night wos held. The girls, along with the remaining glee clubs, spon sored a dance which wos quite pleosing to all who at- tended. During the Christmas season, members joined with carolers throughout the city to assist with the singing ot rest homes, hospitals, end fire stotiens. After the con certs, the Elks served doughnuts ond coffee to the chilled singers. After many months of rehearsing, the Girls' Glee Club participated in a formal concert. Directed by Miss Sweet, the members proved colorful and musical, as they chormed the audience with their singing. Loter in the year, the girls ottended o theater porty, ot which they were fortunote enough to hear the Boston Pops. Singing in Class Day and Graduation Chorus is always os thrilling for the juniors os well os the seniors. At the dance ond banquet held ot the end of the school year, oil the glee clubs hod a wonderful time. The officers for the yeor 1959-1960 were: President, Jean Lucroziano; Vice-President, Patricia Ford; Junior Vice-President, Ellen Kelly; Secretary, Judith Shirley; Junior Secretary; Corol Longmire; Treosurer, Janice Santos; Librarians, Rosemorie Bombora and Corol Guthro. Eighty-two The Ployers' Club opened its octivities this yeor with o trip to the Carousel Theatre in Framingham to see Bells Are Ringing which storred Peggy Cass ond Steven Douglas. After the ploy the Club members had the oppor- tunity to speak to these stars. Mony members received their autographs. The Scholarship dance on Halloween Eve was very suc- cessful. Joe Smith was the disc jockey. Boston College extended an invitation to attend the ploy Horvey. The president, Alex Marcellio, was the representative from the Players' Club. The Ployers' Club ottended the play Mary Stuart ot the Colonial Theotre. After the ploy there wos an in- terview with Evo LaGollienne, the stor. The Boston Globe Dromo Festivol was well ottended by members of the Players' Club. The officers for 1959-1960 were Alex Marciello, president; Williom Money, vice-president; Corolyn Harris, recording secretory; Margaret Camelio, corresponding secretory; ond Betty Lynch, representative to the Student Council. Jane Eyre wos chosen for the Harriet M Bell Scholarship Ploy. Student-faculty problems were discussed in the Coun- cil, led this yeor by President Roy Spinosa, Vice-Presi- dent Barbora DeWolfe, Secretory Ann Zayo, Treasurer Peter Suffredini, ond faculty adviser, Mr Fosciono. At the mojority of the meetings, the discussions centered around the revising of the school handbook. The council was also in charge of the closs elections At the annual fall convention held ot Natick High, Paul Murray. President of the Eastern Massachusetts Association of Student Councils, presided. Roy Spinoso led a discussion group ot the convention, and everyone enjoyed themselves. The Council Constitution provides the following: ARTICLE V Powers ond Duties The Council shall: (1) Act in on advisory copocity with the foculty ond the heodmoster of the school in motters which con- cern the affairs of the pupils. (2) Act os a medium for the encouragement ond the advancement of school octivities and undertakings. (3) Take the initiative in conducting activities for the benefit of the school and pupils (4) Aim to promote the co-operation on the port of individuals and groups of pupils, with the idea of better ing school spirit ond loyolty (5) Represent the student body on occasions when representatives of other schools are entertained for busi- ness or sociability. Service—This is the purpose to which the Somerville High School Key Club is dedicated. The Key Club is sponsored by Kiwanis International, an organization of locol clubs sponsored by business and professional men. There ore more thon 4,000 Kiwonis Clubs in the United Stotes, and Canado. Kiwanis wos founded in Detroit in 1915, os a service organization. The nome Kiwanis is token from an old Indian term which meons we build. Kiwonis serves the community in mony woys. Mem- bers of Kiwonis sponsor boys' and girls' activities, give vocational guidance, take part in community drives, such as safety campaigns and fund-raising campaigns. Kiwanis also takes port in public affairs ond works toward the de- velopment of better business and professional standards Our own Key Club of Somerville High wos officially organized on October 25, 1954. Early in Februory of this yeor, the members held an election for officers ond the results were: President, Richard Knibbs; Vice-President, Charles Butera; Secretary, Borry Morsholl; Treasurer, Paul Colbert. Under the guidance of the club's faculty adviser, Mr. Restoni, ond their Kiwonis adviser, Mr. Anderson, the boys launched once agoin into o yeor of service. One of the first projects wos the assembling and sorting of TB pomphlets for the Middlesex Health Association. They also took part in the March of Dimes and Heart Fund Drives. The members conducted a Go To Church campaign and planned the onnuOl Model Program for Kiwanis. There was hope that money could be raised for a scholar- ship. Along with the work there was time for such recreation as beach parties, hay-rides and splosh parties. At the beginning of this year the Art Club, like every other club in the school, was handicapped by the om- mission of speciol period. Thursdoy was decided upon os o meeting day. The officers for this year were: President, Lydia Stovrinos; Vice-President, Linda Soslow; Recording Secre- tary, Judith Church; Corresponding ond Membership Secretary, Barbaro Lim; Treasurer, Robert Driscoll. Some of the members of the club made silk-screened cords for Christmas. In Februory, mobiles, favors, ond posters were mode for Valentine's Doy. Barbara Lim won first ploce m the Somerville Hospital Building Fund Poster Contest. For the second yeor, the Art Club spon- sored the Spring Hop to help raise money for scholar- ships. The Art Club undertook the decorations for the Senior Prom. Also, posters were submitted to the onnuol contest sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. Eighty-thr« For mony yeors, softbol! hos been ployed in SHS, and each year o greoter number of pupils take port. It offers opportunities for developing skill, along with plcosure ond satisfaction. The groups held regular sessions on Tuesday after- noons when the regular nine players and all the sub- stitutes played softball omong themselves. The group was given a number of helpful pointers by their coach. Miss Doley. They were captained by Rosemarie Maffeo and managed by Cynthia Eskholm. J2, Luunmma Swimming, one of the regular fcotures of the GAA, was attended by about twenty girls. The group, instructed by Miss Croy, meets every Thursday at the YMCA on Highland Avenue. Starting with the beginners ond mov- ing on the more odvonced swimmers, the girls were divided into classes instructed separately by Miss Croy in form swimming, free style rocing, and in diving. The swimming closs hod two meets during the year, an intercloss meet in the fall and on individual compe- tition in the spring. The girls were rewarded by ad- ditional points toward their GAA letters and pins, ond by small gold swimming medals at the end of the year. Swimming is a worthwhile sport to be interested in ond to master, and the GAA class hos helped many girls to overcome their fear of the woter. If you happened to wonder into the gym on o Mondoy afternoon towards the end of the yeor, you were prob- ably hit on the head with a golf boll—plastic, of course. But you weren't alormed when you saw it was just the girls' golf team practicing. This enthusiastic group wos formed after the Februory vocotion, and met every Mon- doy ofternoon in the gym. The team wos coptainod by Judy Peters and monagod by Judy Kennedy. The girls were instructed in the fundamentals of the sport by Miss Daley. With a few breoks, the varsity basketball team, made up of seniors, juniors, ond sophomores, could hove hod a more successful season than it did. The girls did their best, and had a lot of fun in doing so. Combining a winning spirit with skill, practice and the coaching of Miss Doley, the girls' teom was able to come out with o good record. They scored 161 points while the opposing tcoms scored 169. The first gome wos close all the woy, but Woburn monaged to come out of it with a few points lead. Ploying against Arlington, and coming from behind, time ran out on the girls; ond they lost a heortbreoker by two points. The trip to Newton proved to be a successful one, os the Red and Blue outscored Newton in an exciting gome. At Cambridge, the girls tried their best, but just could not do it, A big foctor in Cambridge's win wos one of their players who is over six feet tall. The final gome wos another victory for the girls, ond a well deserved one after the excellent guording of Cynthio Eskholm, Beverly Dobson, Evelyn Moloon, Antoinette Mozzolo, and Virginio Smith. Playing forv ords through- out the season were Carolyn Borgoot, Donna Cionelli, Dorothy Mooney, Janice Nicoloison, Judy Peters, and Ann Zoyo. Ann finished the season with 103 points. The senior teom of forwards Dorothy Mooney, Judy Peters and Ann Zayo, and the guards Carolyn Bargoot, Evelyn Moloon, and Antoinette Mozzolo, won the inter- class gomes. Every Mondoy ofternoon the GAA Bowlers descended upon the Highlcnd Bowl-A-Drome, awoiting anxiously the arrival of Miss Croy to start the bowling. To achieve the title of a good bowler, one must prac- tice. Our girls practiced every week and attained high scores. The highest single averages went tj Josephine Blonco, Loretto Chandler, Suson Dmiterko, Ann Hirring- ton, Jonice Moniscalco, Eleanor McLaughlin,ond Shirley Swett. The most strikes come from Loretta Chandler, Frances Cincotta, and Janice Moniscalco. The most spares came from Joseohine Blonco, Loretta Chandler, Frances Cincotto, Barbara Hamilton, Ann Horrington, Janice Moniscalco, Eleanor McLaughlin, ond Shirley Swett. Our match gomes hove been a greot success this year. There were two undefeated teams: one included seniors, Loretta Chandler, Rosemary Maffeo, Ann Hor- rington, and Carolyn Harris. The sophomores topped with 449 points, the most points taken in any one game. The captain of the group wos Loretto Chondler. Jonice Moniscolco served as monoger. Eighty-four 1 - -Theresa Rei. Lydio Stovrmos, Susan Kaup, Noncy Swett, Rito Riccardi. Bonnie MacGregor. 2--Leo Holpin, Linda Soslow, Theresa Serpa, Elsie Scioli. John Moclsaoc. Senior Report ,er5 1— Oionc Gordon. Marcia Anderson, Dione Flores. Paul Reynolds, Mory Andrade, Sandro NusenoM, Linda Wolker 2— 8arbara DcWolfc. Anna Gioio, Priscilla Thimot, Ellen Kaskaviqi, Anita Pearson, Diane OiNitto, Carolyn Harris. Noncy O'Brien. Lighty-cight 1— Jomcs Kokos, David Cochron, George Troy, James Quirk, A exander Marciello. Anthony Spero, John Primo, Thomos Verona. Richard Monti. 2— Eugene Loncostcr, Williom Kenney. Matthew Twomev. Paul Popoluca Michael OcRoso, Woltcr Maciojcwski, Paul Murray, -Student jpatroi 1— Betty Campisono, Donno Cionclli, Russell Sobbogc, James Kennedy. Jocob Vor al edion, Ronald Pmo, Rol crt Doherty, Pamela Kneeland. Pauline Gioo, Marie Tcxicra. 2— Dorothy Popatonis, Kay Carpenter, Virginia Christopher, Margaret Camclio. Alexander MorticHo. Patricia Romney, Margaret Peterson, Myrle Fuller. Liyhty-ninc 1— Michocl Loaders, Borry Marshall. Robert Grovina. Peter Sufredini, Paul Colbert. Cole loaders. 2— Brian Brady, Charles Buters, Janies Munroe. Jack Campbell Richard Giberti. John Torco. WwwwWw _ 5 distant 1 2 1 - Anna G oia. Roberta DuCharme, Mary Freitas, Francine Ferreti, Carol Lambert, Morlcne Pitcher, Priscilla Thimot. 2 —Carole Caruso. Ellen Bradley. Patricia McCabe. Joan Amanr. Judy Shirley, Nancy Mclucos. Elaine McCoy. Ninety 1 —Carol Lombcrt. Ruth Rycr, Loretta Nardone, Violet 8ancro t. Eleanor Possero. Jean Lucrcziano, Jonicc Santos, Mory Adams, Jonct Elliot, Jonet Drake. 2— Gladys Alizio, Joan Gillingham, Carolyn Estce. Chorlotle Fulton. Diane Silvo, Marie Francis, Loretta Chandler, Judy Shirley, Sandra Stevens. Susan Dmiterko. Moryonn Carroll. 3— Patricia Ford. Bonnie MacGregor. Eugene Loncostcr, John Pcono. Lcnnort Ogrcn. Paul Driscoll, Paul Poaoluco. Jomcs Green, John Ross. Marcia Anderson, Roberto Ou Chorme. Seniori in wwwwvaXa Soph viomore I—Myrtle Leopold. Virginia Christopher. Joyce Lodico. Myrle Fuller. Pomelo Kneelond, Margaret Cameho. Mory Aiuto. Lillian DiRusso. 2 — Loretta Comoau. Janet Nodile. Frances B'lomen. Joyce Santosuosso. R'to Castiqnoh. Fern Lccmon, Shirley Swctt, Evelyn Molven. Sandro Dorfcr, Mory-Ann Gelormmi, Ann Bocigolupo. Ninety-one J—Nancy McLucos, Gordon Boraks, Jacob Vartobcdian, Robert Boyce, George Perry, Robert DiSarcino, Paul Hovilond, Burton Price, Warren Weil, Neil Wilhomson, Paul Andruchow, Robert Drinkwater, Sandro Connolly. 2— Paul Kelley, Morgorct Mongon, Edwin Pacheco. Frank Marchont, Raymond Chamberlain, Roy Boogaard, Nicholas Fiore, Russell Sabbag, Elaine DiPinto, Mr. Arthur Bizicr. Bandmaster. 3— Richord Mabel, Melvin Mirow, John Stone, Brion Donovon, James Robertson, Jan Lisowski, Leonard Spiers, Potcr Vidito, Anthony Sgobbo, Ronald Pino. I —Dorothy Ricci, Rose Ponsc, Frances Lccccsc, Nancy lannillo, Sally Grovcllese, Jeonett Zicconi. 2—Marilyn Rigozio, Mono Romano, Lorroinc O'Connor, Maria Mantzouka Beverly Hamilton, Janice Anguilo, Helen Pcnzic, Loretta Chandler, John Hodgdon. Ninety-two 1— Noncy Lucca, Joanne DiPietro, Corol Richards, Eleanor Stolp, Ann Gioio, Jeanette Zicconi. 2— Rita Newell. Carolyn Roma. Maryonn Carroll, Rose Marie Porise, Dorothy Ricci. 3— Sandro Thompson, Carole Coruso. Sandra Mosher. Grace Honnoford, Jeon Amonn, Joon Sqmzzero. Antoinette Mazzola 1— Agnes Medeiros, Virginia Ryan, Roberta DuCharme, Pomila Capuono, Marlene Pitcher, Irene Davis, Froncine Fcrreti, Eleanor Buono. Patricia Dcllanno. 2— Loretta Nordonc, Virginia Brean, Thercso Donati, Patricia McCobe, Jean MocDonold, Judy Shirley, Nancy McLucos, Ann Bartellamia. 3— Eugene Lancaster, James Kokos, John Arcanti, James Quirk, Peter Suffrcdim, Thomos Donohue, James Ryon, Edward Othmcr, Edmond Blake. Nir ly-thrce 1— Coach Nunziato, Williom Quinian. Robert Taylor, Roy Spinosa. Richord Myers, Robert Borlctto. Gary Barlow, Paul Raymond, Douglos MocArthur, Herbert Cerpa, Paul Murroy, Robert Lognetto, Cooch Zommarchi. Seated in front, Paul Blakman. 2— Coach Regan, Joseph Picelli, Charle' Le dcArvillc, Lawrence Webber, Charles Bairengo, Jerry Zundell. Richard Keonc, Jomcs Dumas, Fronk Zucco, Charles Gaultienc, Frank Burgess. 3— Wallace Jckimczyk. Edward Harrington. Joseph DeCoro, Eugene LeClair. Edward Stochelski, Robert Cignetti, Richard Spez- zafero. Edward Sadowski, Robert Donahue, Richard Monti. vaXa I VaXaXa 1— John Corbett, John Hurynowitz, Copt. Murray MacDonald, James Quinn, Edward Crotty, Wayne Osborn. 2— Edward Malloy. Kevin Kelley, Shaun Quinlcn, Richard Hughes, Francis Burgess, Robert Kempton, Robert O'Connor, Robert Stordy, Robert Luppi, and Cocch Pat Goggin. Ninety-four 1— Cole Lander� , Edword Tolbot. 2— Melvin Mirow, Thomas Donahue, Thomo. Verono. Vincent Doherty, Joseph Ringlond, David Cochran, Walter Perry, Robert Rodochio. Philip Perry. 3— Andrew Camelio, George Allan, Jerry Knight, John Kelly. Harry Webber. Richard Mineski, George Troy, Robert Taylor, Kevin Flynn. 4— Joseph Lolly, Charles D'Arville, Nicholas Camelio, David Curran, Philip McAdams. Robert Wheaton, Richard Pescatore, James McGrehon, Edward Harrington. 1— Henry Horns. Mike Armstrong, Neil Dayki.i. Eddy Vortobedia •, Captain Bob Laqhotto, Frank Noe, Dominic Coliri, Richard Mabel. 2— Coach Richard Hegarty, Bill Fcrullo, Horry Webber, Bob Barletta, Dick Keane. Dean Motlord, Joe DeCoro, Gary Barlow. Fronk Pioli. 3— George Borbozo, Bob Martorell, Herbie Scrpo. Gerry Hornngton, Joe Anzolon, John Mortcrcllo, Bill Simmons. 4— Joe Gorman, Joe Maniglio, Peter Franzoso, Roy Spinoso, Paul Roymond, Joy Oumos. Ninety-five 1— Alice McGmley, Dione DiNitto, Carol Lambert, Carol Sontosuosso. Judith Peters, Ellen Kcskoviqi, Barbara DeWolfe, Carol Riccardi. 2— Loretta Comcau, Susan Pescatore, Giustiona Rovumi, Audrey Peek. Leona Poplowski, Oianc Mills, Sandra Davidson, Regina Rose, Margaret Rimgus, Susan Smith, Carol Hawley, Roberta Bondreou, Judith Hartnett. Ninety-six Scored—Suson Dmiterko. Judy Peters, Antoinette Mazzolo, Ann Zoya. Standing—Elsie Scioli, Evelyn Moloon, Carol Caruso, Connie Regolino, Carol Bargoot, Loretta Chandler, Dorothy Mooney, Elaine McCoy. 1— Ann Zoya, Donna Cianelli, Elsie Scioli, Guistina Rovisini, Anoela Notaie. 2— Joyce Lodico, Judy Peters, Janet Monuscolo, Rosemarie Maffeo. Ninety-seven 1— Noncy Swett, Theresa Rei, Janet Elliott, Suson Kaup, Noureen Cuff, Dennis Carr, Evelyn Maloon, Fred Daraie, Mourcen Driscoll. Mary Andrade, Joyce Clough, Julio Liberoco. 2— Sandra Stevens. Rita Riccordi, Corol Slocomb, Priscilla Thimot, Linda Soslow, Carolyn Estee, Bonnie MacGregor, Marions Emeneou. Chorlottc Fulton, Corol Hadley, Judith Peters, Dorothy Mooney, Carol Caruso. 3— Marie Montzoukos. Ann 6'artelomia, Morilyn Rigazio, David Vitiello, Fred Menkcllo, Ronald Russo, Evelyn Venturo. Patricio Delano. Ruth Ryer, Barbara DeWolfe. 4— William Money. Arthur Hughes, Paul Popoluco, Jomes Munrce, Roy Spinoso, John Ccmpbell, Peter Polito, Richord Giberti, Paul Murray. Michael Grossman. 1— Ann Zoya, Ellen Kaskaviqi, Roy Spinoso, Borbcre DeWolfe, Pct:r Sjffrcdini, Judy Powers, Susan Kaup. 2— Williom Quinlan, Carolyn Harris, Evelyn Ince, Paul Popoluco, Judy Shirley, Lydia Stovrinos, Paul Murray. John Arcanti. Ninety-eight 1— Morqarct Joyce, Limto Soslow, Lydia Stovrinos, Evelyn Ince, Kathleen MocIsaac. Theresa Donati 2— Judith Church. Elaine Vergnani, Robert Driscoll, George Mocrokar.is, Carol Rigozio, Douglas Hoyt. Dominic Mocone, Ruth Slocum Dione Mitchell. iXjsJxtXtXTXv 1— Susan Koup. Judith Church, Lyd a Stovrinos, Jcnct Elliott, Natalie Boino, Rita Riccordi. 2— Nancy Swett, Evelyn Moloon, Linda Sastow, Sandra Stevens, Jacqueline Westalcrro, D.one Mitchell, Mary Ann Carroll. Nincly-nin; d z Singing at the Concert, November, 1959 Induction of Members, Morch, 1960 One Hundred Talent Night February, 1960 One Hundred One Football Team Gory Barlow and Robert 6arlctta. Co-Coptoins Hockey Team Murra Moc Donald, Captain Yipce! Cheering at the Garden Before a gome at Dilboy Stodium One Hundred Five MANDOLINS IN THE MOONLIGHT” MAY 6, 1959 King and Queen: Robert Radochio and Antoinette Mazzola One Hundred Seven J une 3, I960 01 ALBERTA POWELL We are gathered here To say good-bye. Classmates of ours At Somerville High We promise that our memories Will never die. Classmates of Somerville High. Our goal, to believe In what is right As we strive to climb up To the heights. Good Health! Good Fortune! As we bid good-bye, We give our thanks To Somerville High. One Hundred Eight ra raci m jprogram ra mra One Hundred Nine (jraduatlna with donor MARY E. ANDRADE MARIA MANTZOUKAS ANN F. BARTELAMIA FRED V. MENKELLO JAMES F. BODOIN JAMES L. MUNROE JOHN A. CAMPBELL PAUL F. NEWTON CAROL A. CARUSO PETER J. POLITO JOYCE E. CLOUGH ROSE M. PUGLIA NAUREEN E. CUFF THERESA M. REI PATRICIA A. DeCILLIS RITA RICCARDI PATRICIA A. DELLANO MARILYN A. RIGAZIO DIANA C. DiNITTO MARIE L. ROMANO MAUREEN T. DRISCOLL RONALD J. RUSSO JANET 1. ELLIOTT PATRICIA E. RYAN MARJORIE A. EMENEAU RUTH A. RYER CAROLYN M. ESTEE CAROL E. SLOCOMB DIANE G. FERNANDES RAY D. SPINOSA CHARLOTTE E. FULTON SANDRA A. STEVENS RICHARD A. GIBERTI NANCY D. SWETT CAROL J. HADLEY MARIA G. TEVES EVERLY A. HAMILTON PRISCILLA A. THIMOT SUSAN KAUP EVELYN D. VENTURA JULIA F. LIBERACE DAVID L. VITIELLO BONNIE B. MacGREGOR EVELYN V. MALOON JEANETTE A. ZICCONI One Hundred Ten i Glass Poem NANCY SWfTT As the trembling ocean rushes eagerly To each new meeting with the land. So we advance to the end of childhood. And view the world from where we stand. The onrush of the ocean Is dispelled by thoughts of the past And back she runs to the familiar. But reminiscence does not last. We are thrilled as tomorrow beckons. But are saddened to leave those we know. We would stay just a while longer . . And pause before we go. Yes, ahead the future awaits us,- We shall put the past away. Remember the lessons taught us: Face the future with courage today. One Hundred Eleven Sckool £nlL em The Historic Old Powder House One Hundred Twelve raci a rac One Hundred Thirteen cr ra ca ra One Hundred Fourteen ca«racr D One Hundred Fifteen IliNiltu Brothers Construction Co.. Inc. 6 Polk Road, Winchester, Mass. S. DiNITTO - PA 9-4556 A. DiNITTO-MO 6-0810 To all young men of '60r — CONGRATULATIONS ! If you are still up in the air” about your future, perhaps that’s exactly where you should be — in AVIATION, America’s largest, most exciting industry! High school graduates can become Aeronautical Master Technicians in only 15 months, rated pilots even sooner. For information on training, career opportunities in aviation, just ask for the Aero Tech catalog. EAST COAST AERO TECH BEDFORD AIRPORT. LEXINGTON 73. MASS. PHONE: CRrsivicw 4-6400 . . . Lie. SUtt. BJ. Ed. Mayor Harold W. Walls CITY OF SOMERVILLE MASSACHUSETTS STYLISH FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY CO. VAUGHN ELECTRIC COMPANY 274 Broodwoy 32 Allston Street MICHAEL ). SIMONELLI Somerville, Massachusetts APPOLO CAKE SPECIALTIES, INC. HELEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Wholesale For Stores Restouronts Balcony of Gorin's FRESHNESS GUARANTEED 7 Bow Street, Union Square 16 Garfield Avenue SO 6-7676 — SO 6-9794 Somerville MARCH 4, I960 Remember this day? 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 s won6or6 JEWELER JOSTEN'S Mansfield, Mass. CAPS AND GOWNS E. F. P. BURNS, Inc. 100 Summer Street Boston, Mass. PHOTOGRAPHER J. E. PURDY CO., Inc. 367 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. SENIOR PROM FAVORS MR. FRANK FOWLER 27 School Street Boston 8, Mass. COVERS AND BINDING ROBERT BURLEN SONS Bookbinders 301 Congress Street Boston, Mass. BANKS SOMERVILLE NATIONAL BANK Union Square — Davis Square 15 Bow Street — Union Square 399 Highland Avenue Davis Square MIDDLESEX COUNTY NATIONAL BANK 406 Highland Avenue Somerville, Mass. SOMERVILLE SAVINGS BANK 57 Union Square Somerville, Mass. ENGRAVER PRINTER DONOVAN SULLIVAN 270 Congress Street Boston, Mass. THE CITY PRESS, Inc. 440 Somerville Avenue Somerville, Mass. One Hundred Nineteen