Somerville High School - Radiator Yearbook (Somerville, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1961 volume:

l f J LSUID } Aol f zM Be T ■ W “S. oO rmia Cuumlk rf° j Sf a- y kjjyuJU-' l WjzdUe ; T-C Zhis book belongs to he Radiator yearbook Somerville High School Somerville, Massachusetts (Contenti Administration • Faculty ® Editorial ® Seniors 11 17 19 • Class History • Sports % Activities 69 75 91 Graduating with Honor 128 Leo C. Donahue Superintendent of Schools George H. Coyne Assistant Superintendent of Schools Six ■■ John E. (I Lmnjlilin Vicc-Hoodmostcr Seven _JJeads oj C-oursei JOHN J. BRENNAN Prcporotofy ILENE C. RITCHIE Business Educo lion ROBERT A. RADOCHIA General JOSEPH A. DONAHOE JOHN J. HOBAN HUGH F. McCUSKER Eight dreads op departments MARY M. BROWN Clerical Procticc GERALDINE F. FITZGERALD Mathematics VIOLA M. JACKSON French PATRICIA F. KEATING Latin KATHRYN L. LOMBARD HELEN B. MacLOUGHLIN Stenography and Typewriting Home Economics FRANK L. MARTIN Spanish and Itolion MARY HALL Social Studies i W li MARIE E. KENNEY Science FRANCIS X. ROONEY English Nine eunna 'eacherd MR. CHARLES DICKERMAN Thousonds of Somerville citizens will rcod with nos- talgic regret of the retirement of Mr. Chorlcs Dickermon os Director of Athletics in the Somerville schools. From his youthful doys, when he storred on the base- boll and football teams at Somerville High School from 1906 to 1910, Chorlie Dickermon and High School sports were synonymous. Mony o thrilling run on the gridiron brought victory to Somerville High School ond mony a liner, slashed into Alcwifo Brook, sent students home with hoppy shouts. Three years at Exeter Academy and four years at Princeton added new laurels in sports to the name of Somerville's famous stor. Then come a change from the ploying field to the coaching bench. Turning his othletic tolents to the youths he loved, he produced countless champions to win many league victories for Somerville. A sod yeor for local sports fans wos 1918. Dickermon, yielding to the pressure of his many successful business friends, resigned os coach and entered the commercial world. But not for long. The love of sports and the old long- ing to be with his boys drew him back to coaching; and in 1925 he returned to Somerville High School, this time os coach of all sports. His obvious talents were reworded in 1937 when the School Committee appointed him os Director of Athletics for tne entire Somerville school system. Here he continued his successful work in his chosen profession until his recent retirement. Charlie Dickermon, Mr. Somerville High in sports, hos gone. His thousonds of former players, stars ond friends wish him many years of reloxed ond hoppy retirement. MISS MARGERY MOORE Teacher of Bookkeeping and Business Organization, Miss Moore taught in the High School at Andover before coming to Somerville in 1920. A graduate of Chorles- town High and Salem Normol School, she hos personified for her students the modern career woman upon whom to- day's business world depends for energy, efficiency, and attractiveness. Her quick wit ond olert, vibrant manner set the pocc necessary in the effective motivation of the students who must leorn that our country's industry has no tolcroncc for the lethorgic and passive. A lively in- terest in reading, in pcrsonol hobbies, and in family will continue os she finds more leisure for enjoying them ot her home in North Easton, Massachusetts. MISS ALICE M. PATTERSON Secretarial Training and Typewriting require the steady discipline of an understanding teacher whose ability is recognized by her students. The preparation for her life's work began in Somerville High School ond con- tinued ot Salem Normol School. Later she earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Education from Salem Stat? College, ond a Mostcr of Arts degree from Boston University. Her teaching began in Quincy, Mass. When she came to Somerville she taught in Junior High before her assignment to the High School. A sincere singleness of purpose has distinguished her ottitude through the yeors. Stalwart and true, devoted to doing her work well, she will be remembered for setting on envioble example. The Somerville Teochers' Club elected her President, and benefited from the time ond experience she con- tributed to many committees. Other outside interests included active porticipoion in church work ond teaching in religious education classes, demonstrating her constont concern for nurturing of choracter in the young. During the leisure which is ohead, she will probably continue to give folks on her travels, illustrated by pictures taken on her visits to Alasko ond Hawaii. After school closes this year she will go to Europe with the wonderful advantoge of not having to hurry home in the foil unless she chooses to do so. MISS EVA M. PIERCY We could coll her Miss Mathematics, the teochcr of whom countless students hove enthusiosticolly soid, We were lucky to hove hod her in Moth. A graduotc of Thoyer Acadomy and of Tufts College with o Bachelor of Arts degree, she tought at Needham High School for five yeers before her appointment to SHS in 1927. Soon, her speed and efficiency become well-known, a stimu- lating challenge to the more gifted and a spur to all, fcard only by those who had not come to know first-hand her patience with the slow ond her concern for their ulti- mate understanding of the subject. A number of times college teaching ond industry beckoned, but, we conjecture, she stoyed on with us for the same reosons thot keep missionaries on the field. Next year she will be enjoying her new ranch-style house free from the drudgery of correcting papers ond the worry obout students making a good showing on their college boords. euntia MRS. NORA H. WHITTEMORE In this oge of competition between man and mochine, it is necessary to learn how to retain our independence in business procedures and techniques. Mrs. Whittcmorc hcs been tcoching the skills of Typewriting, Clericol Procticc, and Office Machines, beginning in the Junior High School ond continuing at our high school by election in 1935. After graduating from Charlestown High School in 1908, she attended Boston University. Then came years of home ond fomily. We are glad that she decided to use her ex- perience in our classrooms, teaching future office-workers to master machines ond to shield us thereby from the slavery of mechanization. Her hoppy disposition has mode her business education laboratory a pleosont place to be. Summertime has been spent in recent years in Oregon, where her son is o practicing physician. We imogine that she wil fly to the West Coost more often now that every month is vacation-time. OMFIRVll If F CH0OL Mr. Charles Dickermon (left), retiring Director of Athletics, is congratulated by Mr. Robert 8ucklcy. Faculty Monager of ffoys' Sports. MQMCIR AMD PER0©RE Eleven 1— Miss -lean Mullaney, Miss Kothryn Kennedy, Miss Alice Patterson, Mr. Albert Giroux, Miss Florence Sotiros, Miss Mory Monohon, Miss Katherine Lombard. 2— Dr. Normon Burns, Or. James Murroy, Dr. Charles Buckley, Mr. Alfred Perry, Miss Katharyn McCann, Mr. Eugene Hoyes. Miss Moriorie O'Brien, Mr. Alexander Austin, Mr. Louis Diegoli, Mr. James Bonsignorc. Headmaster Albert H. Giroux, A.B., A.M. 23 Boy State Rd., Belmont Vice-Headmaster John E. O'Loughlin, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. 194 Claflin St., Belmont Heads of Courses John P. Brennon, A.B., M.S., Master 76 Derby St. College Preparatory Course, Guidonce Counselor liene C. Ritchie, B.S.Ed., A.M. Master 1 9 Willoughby St. Business Education Course, Guidonce Counselor Robert A. Rodochio, A.B., A.M., Master 9 Joques St. Gcnerol Course, Guidonce Counselor Building Masters Joseph A. Donahoe, A.B., A.M., Moster 6 Gibbens St. Economic Geography John J. Hoban, A.B., M.Ed., Master 225o Powder House Blvd. History Hugh F. McCuskcr, B.S., M.Ed., Moster 35 Burton St., Brighton Biology Heads of Deportments Mory M. Brown, B.S.Ed, A.M. 58 Chandler St. Cler. Proc. Dept., Off. Mach., Cler. Prac. Geraldine F. Fitzgerald, A.B., A.M. 56 Roymond Ave. Mathematics Dept.—Mathematics Maty Hall, A.B. 9 Gloucester St., Arlington Social Studies Dept.—Bus. Org. Viola M Jackson, A.B., A.M 45 Kidder Ave. French Dept.—French Patricia F. Kcoting, A.B., M.A. 32 Myrtle Terr., Winchester Latin Dept., Latin Morie E. Kenney, A.B., A.M 1 23 Orchord St. Science Dept.—Chemistry Katherine T. Lombard, B.S.S., M.Ed. 1 12 Thurston St. Sten. T.W. Dept., Stenography, Transcription Mrs. Helen B. MacLaughlin, B.S. 294 Chorlcs St., Reading Home Economics Dept, Foods, Clothing, Nutrition rac� ia |[ra«ia Twelve 1— Miss Helen Jockson, Mrs. Katherine McDonnell. Miss Catherine Scanlon, Miss Jone McCarthy, Miss Elizabeth Leach, Mrs. Helen MocLouphlin, Miss Agatha Kelly, Miss Virginio Holmon. Miss Kathryn Donovan, Miss Nancy Bowdring. 2— Mr. Richard Gerdmicr. Mr. Nerio Rcstani, Miss Eva Picrcy, Miss Helen Ryon, Miss Natolic King, Miss Helen O'Brien, Miss Olive MoePherson. Mrs. Lena MeDonogh, Mr. Arthur Kellchcr. 3— Mr. Edward Berra, Mr. Philip Holmes, Mrs. Louis DeAngelis, Mr. Fronk Martin, Mr. Robert McKelvey, Mr. Robert Buckley. Mr. James Hickey, Mr. Robert Barker, Mr. Richard Hegorty, Mr. Domel Moccro. Fronk L. Martin, B.S., Ed.M. 140 Adorns St., Lexington Spanish and Itolian Dept.—Spanish Robert E. McKelvey, B.S., M.C.S. 6 Jerome St. Bookkeeping Dept., Bookkeeping Francis X. Rooney, A.B., A.M. 20 Pleosont Ave. English Dept.—English, Public Speaking Teachers Charles Q. Adams, A.B., A.M. 23 Canterbury St., Andover History, Personnel Alexander Austin, Jr., A.B., A.M. 39 Stone Rd., Belmont English Mildred A. Ayers, B.S. in Ed., ED.M. 3 Wolter Terrace History Robert J. Borker, B.S.Ed., M.Ed. 51 Holyoke Rd. Physicol Education Joseph J. Bottaglioli, B.S.Ed., Ed.M. 242 Summer Ave, Reading Guidonce Counselor Joseph E. Beaver, B.S., M.S. 3 Berkeley Ct. Apts., Wellesley Hills Mathematics Edword J. Berro, A.B., A.M. 77 Highland Ave., Arlington English Nancy M. Bowdring, B.A. 4 Worner St. Biology, Chemistry Chorles W. Buckley, B.S., M.Ed., D.A.O. 8 Pleasant St., Burlington Business Management, History Robert F. Buckley, B.S., Ed.M. 35 Crescent Ave., Scituate Biology, Physiology Frances L. Bullen, A.B., M.A. 56 Groy St., Arlington Latin Norman J. Burns, B.S., Ed.M., Ed.D. 7 Greenville Terroce Typewriting, Stenography, Business Organization Mary E. Conavon, A.B., A.M. 50 Oceon Ave., Solem English John E. Connon, Jr., B.B.A. 165 Newtonvillc Ave., Newton Bookkeeping, Business Records, Com merciol Low Agnes M. Corven, AB„ A.M. 56 Baldwin St., Charlestown French, Mathematics John W. Casey, A.B., A.M., M.Ed. 20 Spring St. English Morguerite Connolly, A.B., A.M. 58 Central Street Retail Distribution mci ia ra ra Thirteen i -Mis, Mary McGc nn, Miss R a mono Lozar, Miss Mono Kenney, Miss Mory Hall, Miss Beotric© Sweet, Miss Marguerite Connolly, Miss Patricia Keating, Mrs. Marguerite Scully, Miss Mory Brown, Miss llene Ritchie. 2— Miss Frances Sullen, Mr. Robert Radochio, Mr. Chorlcs Leslie, Mr. Richord Fitzpatrick, Mr. Peter Peterson, Mr. David Jones, Miss Mildred Nugent, Miss Morie Domcry. 3— Mr. John Brennon, Mr. George Simmons, Mr. John Tsiokos, Mr. James Mocero. Mr. Joseph Bottoglioli, Mr. Philip Scully, Mr. Russell Smith, Mr. George Hickey, Mr. John Joyce, Mr. Fronc is Rooney. Anna E. Connor, A.B., Ed.M. 1 54 Ridge St., Winchester Biology Mory M. Connor, A.B., A.M. 154 Ridge St., Winchester History Walter J. Corbett, Ph.B., Ed.M. 4 Essex St. Mathematics tMrs. Doris J. Costello, A.B., M.A. 34 Winchester Drive, Lexington Mathematics, Chemistry Chemistry Catherine Croy, B.S. 197 Morrison Ave. Physical Education Bernice F. Daley, B.S.Ed., Ed.M.S. 88 Gloucester Rd., Westwood Physical Education Morie B. Damery, A.B., Ed.M 45 Charnwood Rd. Chemistry Louis G. DeAngelis, A.B., A.M. 42 Highland St., So. Hamilton Italian Charles A. Dickermon, B.S.Ed. 34 Summer St., Cohasset Health Louis Diegoli, A.B., LL.B., Ed.M., LL.M. 8 Walter Terrace Business Organization, History, Low Gerord P. Donahoe, B.S., Ed.M. 52 Montrose St. Driver Education tMrs. Virginio Donahoe, B.S. Ed., Ed.M. 52 Montrose St. English Kothryn Donovon, A.B. 86 Belmont St. English tWilliom L. Fosciono, B.S., M.Ed. 10 Belmont Ploce Moth, Physics Richord H. Fitzpatrick, A.B., Ed.M. 15 Hothowoy Rd., Lexington English Richord E. Gordinier, B.S. 3 Union St. Chemistry, Physics Eugene J. Hayes, A.B., M.A. 581 Fcllswcy West, Medford Mathematics Richord F. Hegarty, A.B., A.M. 1 7 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 Fay Rd., Dedhom English caoracaoo Fourteen Virginio A. Holman, B.S.Ed. 173 College Ave. Mathematics Philip L. Holmes, A.B., A.M. 22 Jockson Rd. Germon, French Helen C. Jockson, A.B., Ed.M. 1 12 Grove St., West Medford Mathematics David W. Jones, A.B. 31 Cameron Ave. English, History John P. Joyce, B.S., M.A., M.Ed. 15 Prospect Hill Ave. Econ. Problems, History Arthur Kcllcher 8 Bigelow St. Physical Education Joseph C. Kelley, A.B., Ed.M., D.A.O. 19 Harvard St. Business Organization, Business Management Agotho E. Kelly, A.B. 42 Rutledge Rd., Belmont Spanish, English Kathryn A. Kennedy, B.B.A., B.S.Ed., Ed.M. 1 16 Bartlett St. Typewriting, Clerical Practice Notolie B. King, A.B., A.M. I 48 Powder House Blvd. English, French Mrs. Mary Lawless, B.S., M.S. 378 Riverwoy, Boston Chemistry Ramono 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., Reoding Industrial Arts Richord M. Lombard, A.B., A.M. I 12 Thurston St. Public Spooking, History, Personnel Thomos J. Lynch, B.S. 101 Dakota St., Dorchester Biology Doniel N. Mocero, B.A., M.Ed. 1 52 Curtis St. History James A. Mocero, B.S. in B.A., M.Ed. 192 Washington St. Business Organization, Business Records, Economic Geography Olive B. MocPherson, A.B., A.M. 367 Medford St. English, Public Speoking Kathoryn A. McCann, B.S.Ed., Ed.M. 66 Shepard Rd., W. Medford Transcription, Typewriting, Stenography Jane A. McCarthy 22 Thorpe St. Home Management, Foods ond Clothing Virginia J. McCorthy, LL.B., Ed.M 50 Vinol Ave. Clerical Practice, Commercial Low, Office, Machines, Business Orgonizotion Mrs. Kothorinc F. McDonnell, Ed.B., A.M. 56 Roymond Ave. History, French Mary G. McGonn, B.A. 71 Eliot Rd., Arlington Music Arthur L. McMonus, A.B., Ed.M. 25 Browning Rd. History Mary A. Monohon, B.B.A., Ed.M. 103 Belmont St. Economic Geography, Typewriting, Business Records Margery Moore, B.B.A. 1 4 Summit Ave. Bookkeeping, Business Organization, Business Records Bernord R. Moulton 36 College Ave. Physical Education Jeon Mulloney, 8.S.Ed., M.Ed. 49 Vinol Ave. Typewriting, Clcricol ProctiCC, Office Machines James J. Murroy, B.S., A.M., Ed.M., Ph.D 35 Irvington Rd. English John J. Murroy, A.B., Ed.M. 61 Wolnut St. Latin Mildred A. Nugent, A.B., Ed.M 44 Richdale Ave. Guidoncc Counselor Helen O'Brien, A.B., A.M. 30 Barton St. English mcx micncr Fifteen Morjorie M. O'Brien, A.B., A.M. 22 Hancock Rd., Brookline English I homos F. O'Brien, A.B., A.M. 16 Prescott St. Public Speaking, English, Personnel Mary C. O'Keefe, B.S. in Ed., Ed.M. 29 Forest St. Art, Crofts, Art Appreciation Alice M. Patterson, B.S.Ed., A.M. 383 Broadway Typewriting, Secretarial Training, Economic Geography Alfred L. Perry, B.S., M.Ed 10 Spring St., Reading Mathematics Peter D. Peterson, B.S., M.Ed. 107 Pearl St. Mech. Drowing Eva M. Piercy, A.B. 57 Apthorp St., Wolloston Mothcmotics Paul Protopapos, B.S., Ed.M. 51 Uplond Rd. Chemistry, Physics Nerio F. Rcstoni, B.S., Ed.M. 943 Hale St., Beverly Forms English Helen B. Ryan, 85 Oxford St. Business Records, Economic Geography Catherine M. Scanlan, 32 Hillsdale Rd., Arlington Home Economics Mrs. Marguerite Scully, B.S., M.S. 44 Cochrane St., Melrose Business Records, Clericol Practice Philip G. Scully, A.B., Ed.M. 44 Cochronc St., Melrose Latin, History Caroline A. Shea 64 Pearson Rd. Typewriting, Secretoriol Troining George H. Simmons, B.S., M.A. 6 Strout Ave., Wilmington Physics Hozcl L. Smith 1 9a Forest St., Combridgc Art, Crofts, Art Appreciation Russell G. Smith, B.S., M.S. in B.A. 26 Fairmount Ave. Economic Geography, History Margaret F. Snell, B.S. in Ed. 94 Willow Rd., Nahont Physical Education Florence G. Sotiros, B.S. in Ed. 10 Connecticut Ave. T.W., Stenography, Econ. Geog. Katherine E. Stack, B.B.A., A.M. 29 Park Drive, Boston English Julio F. Sullivan, 8.S.S., M.Ed. 32 Lockcland Rd., Winchester Clericol Practice, Typewriting Beatrice Sweet 1230 Moss. Ave., Arlington Music Francis X. Thornton, A.B. 27 Brook St. English John Tsiakos, B.A. 31 Whitfield Rd. Driver Education Joseph 8. Weenc, B.J., Ed.M. 33 Bloke St., Newton History, Economic Problems Mrs. Nora H. Whittemore 2031 Commonwealth Ave., Boston Clericol Procticc, Office Machines Mortino A. Jennings, R.N. 66 Vernon St. School Nurse Alice M. Sconlon, R.N. 2280 Moss. Ave., Cambridge School Nurse, Home Nursing ond First Aid Mabel Kelley Sunnyside Lone, Lincoln Clerk Georgiona Tripp 45a Cherry St. Clerk Morgoret T. Brennan 42 Gibbons St. Clerk LEGEND Leave of Absence m«racxji ira«ia3m Sixteen Dear Classmates: Life is forever traveling ot o fantastic speed. From the doy we entered Somerville High School as Sophomores, our doys quickly turned into weeks, then months, and then years. The Staff hos sincerely endeavored to recapture some of the memories and events of these yeors in the Yearbook. As Sophomores our lives were olwoys conflicting with the Sophisticated Seniors and take the elevotor to the fourth floor. These were the doys of new ocquointances to last throughout our lives. Being Juniors we came closer to the end of our high school coreer. During this year Junior Night was enjoyed ond ever remembered by oil. Now the groups of friends increased; we welcomed their friendly smiles and their compan- ionship each doy. Our greatest achievements lay before us in our lost year. The almost-won Tech Tourney and the Senior Prom with its dreamy music, were only o part of the exicting moments we had os Seniors. The doys we cherished most arrived — Class Doy ond the perfect and beautiful Graduation. High school years arc only o part of our lives. The Yeorbcok Staff hope that with God's guidance and your own ingenuity the rest of your life will be equally, or more enjoyoble ond important to you than your high school doys. Sincerely, Your editor, RUTH CZMUT Seventeen OLIVE 8. MocPHERSON Litcrory Adviser HUGH F. McCUSKER Business Adviser ABISSO, D ANE D. 92 toques Street Commercia! Birthday: November 19 Memory: 1958 Junior Red Cross 3 It is better to hove loved and lost than never to have loved ot all. ABREU, EVA M. 18 Henry Avenue Commercial Birthday: Jonuory 11 Memory: February 5, 1961 Keep your fears to yourself, but shore your courogc with others. A3UCSWICZ, JOHN W. 326A Summer Street Commercial Birthday: May 4 Memory: Moy 24, 19S8 Don't bring out the worst in me. ACETO, MICHAEL N. 18 Magnus Avenue General Birthdoy: November 25 Memory '58 and ‘59 in room 143 Always live to forgive ond forget. ACHESON, BARBARA D. 227 Willow Avenue College Birthday: March 3 Memory Trip to the United Notions National Honor Society, 2, 3; Portia 1, 2, 3; Librory Staff 2; Future Nurses' Club 2, 3; Bank Corps 1, 2; Pep Club 2; GAA I; Honor Guord 2; Graduating with Honor A dreamer lives forever; a thinker dies in a doy. ADDISON, LYNDA, E. 87 Orchard Street College Birthdoy: Fcbruory 26 Memory: Senior Prom, 1960 GAA I, 2; Golf I; Badminton 2; Future Nurses' Club 2; Honor Guord 1 Keep your face always toword the sunshine and shodows will foil behind you. AHERN, EILEEN M. 125 Sycamore Street Commercial Birthday: October 19 Memory: Frankie GAA I, Bowling 1 To conquer oneself is the first and noblest of all deeds. ALEXANDER, JUDITH F. 22 High Street Commercial Birthday: August 22 Memory: The SHS Glee Club Girls' Glee Club 2, 3 Kindness is wisdom. ALEXIS, GEORGE 37 Columbus Avenue College Birthdoy: Fcbruory 16 Band 1, 2, Student Potrol 2, 3, Cop- toin 3. Players' Club I, 2, 3 To each his own. ALLAN, GEORGE R. 8 Whitmon Street College Birthday: August 27 Memory: Junior year Notional Honor Society 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3; Bosketboll 2; Graduating with Honor I came, I sow, I left. ALLEN, CAROL A. 38 Farrogut Avenue Commercial Birthdoy: June 25 Memory: July 3, 1959 SHS Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3; Sophomore Glee Club 1; GAA I, 2 The nearest woy to glory is to strive to be whot you wish to be thought to be. ALLOSSO, NANCY J. 54 Meachom Rood Commercial Birthdoy: December 8 Memory: Thanksgiving Day game Bonk Corps 1; Treasurer I Never do if today when you con put it off until tomorrow. Twenty ALVES, CATHERINE D 83 Concord Avenue Gencrol Birthdoy: August 28 Memory: September 2, 1960 You know whot. AMABILE, JOANNE M. 66 Sycomore Street Commerciol B'irthdoy October 20 Memory: Dr. Murroy's room Every cloud has o silver lining. AMERENA, EVELYN A. 81 Lexington Avenue College Birthday: December 17 Memory First driving lesson SHS Glee Club 3; Girls' Glee Club 3; Badminton 2; Sophomore Glee Club; Future Teachers' Club 3 Nothing succeeds like success. ANOELMAN, JOYCE I. 65 Foirfox Street College Birthday: March 19 Memory: When I finally got lucky Portia 1, 2; GAA 1, 2 Tomorrow, and tomorrow, end tomorrow. ANDERSON, THOMAS P. 32 Paulino Street Gencrol B’irthdoy: July 24 Memory: Those physics experiments Do tomorrow whot you con't do today. ANTONINI, CLAUOIA M. 12 School Street Commerciol Birthday: December 29 Everything thot starts well ends well. AMODEO, GERALDINE I. I 79 Willow Avenue Commerciol Birthdav. March 16 Bank Corps 1 Quo sera, sera. ANASTAS, SANDRA L. 35 Bond Street College Birthday: June 19 Memory. Junior Prom Cheerleoder 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Junior Cioss Secretary President FTA 3; Bonk Corps 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Glee Club 1; Room Treasurer 1, 3, TCA 3; National Honor Soc cty The best things in life ore free. ANASTAS. SHIRLEY A. I05A Jogucs Street Commerciol 8irthdoy: October 14 Memory: Miss O'Brien's English Class 141 Sophomore Glee Club 1; Girls' Gloo Club 2. 3, SHS Glee Club 3 Laugh, and the world loughs with you; cry ond you cry alone. ARMSTRONG, LUCILLE E. 20 Otis Street Commercial Birthday: June 6 Those who keep busy being happy never find time to be sod. ATHANAS, RICHARD A 25 Lowden Avenue Scientific Birthday: February 20 Cut your life to fit the pattern of success. ATKINS, LINDA P. 34 Simpson Avenue Commercial Birthday: May 17 Memory: Junior year at Somerville High A nicer girl you could never know. Twenty-one AVEDISIAN, ELEANOR A. 6 Thurston Street General Birthday: April 25 Memory: Tech Tourney To know is nothing ot oil; to ■moginc is everything. BAGLIO, PHYLLIS N. 19 Fenwick Street Commercial Birthday: October 12 Memory: Ye or Somerville almost won Tech Tourney Bonk Corps 1, 2, 3 Ideas ore tunny little things; they won't work until you do. BAIN, PAUL B. 426 Medford Street College Birthday: December 25 A rolling stone gathers no moss. BAIUNGO, CHARLES J. 29 Century Street College Birthday: October 1 Memory: Highland Road Football I. 2, 3; Boys' Glee Club 2, 3; SHS Glee Club 3; Bosketboll 3 Life is just a bowl of confusion. BAKER, JUDITH 145 Wolnut Street College Birthday: Moy 6 Memory: Mr. Diegoli's history class There is always room ot the top for the best. BALDACCI, ROBERT T. 106 Hudson Street College Birthetoy: October 14 Memory: The first day of High School Baseball I, 2, 3; Football I; Basket- ball I; Boys' Glee Club I; Proctor 3 Worst things in life cost money. 8ALESTRIER, LAWRENCE D. 40 Noshuo Street General Birthday: Jonuory 21 Memory: Junior Prom Never soy die. BALLOTTA, ROSE L. 56 Murdock Street Commercial Birthday: April 15 Memory: Special Period SHS Glee Club 3; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3; o coppello Cho r 2; Rodiotor Reporter I; GAA I; Bonk Corps 1; Notional Honor Society 2, 3 Whot is life but for fun. BANNISTER, EILEEN B. 35 Boy State Avenue Commercial Birthday: November 15 Memory: Sophomore year Honcr Guard 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3 Little deeds of kindness help to moke corth happy. BARROW, WILLIAM V. 22 Powderhousc Boulevard General Birthday: November 23 Memory: 6th Period, Mr. Thorton's room Baseball 2, 3 In ony game there is no fun in losing, but plenty in winning. BATES, PATRICIA M. 71 Bay State Avenue Commercial Birthday: Morch 17 Full of fun and foncy free. BEAUNOYER, HOWARD J. 329 Lowell Street General Birthday: June 18 Happiness, I hove discovered, is nearly always a rebound from hard work. Twenty-two BELLINO, FRANCIS D. 64 Chondler Street General Birthday: January 5 Memory: Junior Senior Proms Choral Practice I; Radiator Reporter 3 Never trouble trouble until trouble troubles you. BELLINO, RITA A. 15 Marshall Street Commercial Birthday: November 19 Memory: Room 327 Junior Red Cross 2 Where there's a will, there's a way. BENDEKGEY, ALLAN J. 90 Governor Winthrop Rood College Birthday: February 8 Memory: Climbing High School hill in winter. Common sense is in spite of, not the result of, education. BENEDETTO, BARBARA L. 8 Parker Place Commercial Birthday: Jonuory 21 Memory: June 14, 1958 Art Club 1; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2; SHS Glee Club 1, 2; Radiator Reporter 1 Once bitten, twice shy. BENSON, RALPH A. 5 Madison Street College Birthday: September 19 Memory: Maximum Credit FT A 2, 3; Boys' Glee Club 3; Student Council 3; Players' Club 3; Proctor 2, 3; Nationol Honor Society; Graduating with Honor Hope springs ctcrnol in the human breost; man never is but always to be blest. BERLINGHIERI, MARIE P. 60 Prescott Street Commercial Birthday: September 30 Memory: Morch 8, I960 Librory Assistant I; Girls' Glee Club 2 Live by the golden rule. BICKFORD, JOAN A. 36 Lincoln Parkway Commercial Birthday: March 25 B'ank Corps Vivacious and neat, nice and sweet. BIGGIE, JAMES A. 2 Olive Squorc College Birthetay: April 16 Memory: First edition of the Radiotor Choral Procticc 1; Closs Poet 3 The fostest speed ot which we should travel is God's. BLAKE, LORRAINE M. 114 Albion Street Commercial Birthdoy: January 25 Memory: Tech Tourney games If takes more effort to frown, than it does to smile. BLANCO, JOSEPHINE M. 10 Austin Street College Birthday: Jonuory 11 Memory: Junior Prom Class Vice-President 2, 3; Student Council 2, Vice-President 3; Players' Club 3; 8ank Corps 2, 3; GAA 1, 2; Library Assistant 2; Proctor 3; Radiotor Reporter I ; TCA 2, 3; National Honor Society A smile is your best weapon. BLOOD, ELAINE J. 73 Curtis Street Commercial Birthdoy: Morch 7 Memory: Dacca Club Life is but a drcom, hope and proyer. BOMBARA, ROSEMARIE 50 Lowdon Avenue College Birthday: February 20 Memory: Glee Club Concerts SHS Glee Club 1, 2, 3, President Sophomore Glee Club, 1; Librorion 2, President 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Graduating with Honor Life itself can't give you joy unless you really will it. Twenty-three BOMPANE, BEATRICE D. 3 Harris Street Commercial Birthday: January 17 Memory: Senior Prom Cheerful eompony shortens the mile. BONANNO, STANLEY J. 154 8roadway Commercial Birthday: May 22 If you want o place in the sun, you've oof to expect some blisters. BONASERA, BERNICE M. 31 Edgar Avenue Commercial Birthdoy: June 5 Memory: Tech Tourney Bank Corps I If at first you don't succeed, try, try ogoin. BONO, GEORGE A. 69A Fremont Street College Birthday: November 27 Mcm. ry: Senior English Opportunity knocks once, but temp lotion keeps knocking. BOOTH, DAVID W. 58 Putnam Road Commercial B'irthday: February 18 Leave-takings arc but wasted sad- ness. Let me pass out quietly BORESS, JOSEPH W. 15 Harold Street General Birthday: April 8 Why take off tomorrow when you can take off todoy. BORGHI, ARLENE L. 47 Highland Rood Commercial Birthday: September 21 Memory: Junior Yeor Treasurer I; Junior Red Cross 2; Radiator Rcpcrtcr 3; Honor Guard 2; Bank Corps 1, 2, 3 Seek and ye shall find. BOUDREAU, ROBERTA J. 510 Mystic Avenue College Birthday: Jonuory 2 Memory: Highland Rood Honor Guard I, 2; Cheerleader 2, 3; Radiator Reporter 2; $H$ Glee Club 3; Girls' Glee Club 3; Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3; GAA 2; Teen Citizen Administration 3 I'm no angel. BOUDROS, FLORENCE 217 Medford Street Commercial Birthday: May 24 Memory: Senior English Class Girls' Glee Club I; SHS Glee Club I ; Sophomore Glee Club I Absence makes the hcort grow fonder. BOWEN, THOMAS R. 16 Foskctt Street General B'irthday: October 5 Every mind has its own method. BOYLE, ROBERT F. 52 Morclond Street Commercial Birthday: September 4 Memory: Doys absent A heart of honor, a tongue of truth. BRACHANOW, GAIL R. 162 Holland Street Commercial Birthday: September 28 Memory: Collision of two people in the doorway of Ro m 213 A sunny disposition defies oil clouds. Twenty-four BRADBURY. PAUL W. 36 Packard Avenue College Birthday: April 17 Memory: February 23 S:udent Council 3; Yearbook Stoff 3; Key Club 2, 3; Science Club I, 2, 3 Be «ure you ore right, then go ohead. BRADY. BRIAN J. Window Avenue College B'irthdoy: May 3 Memory: My first cross-country meet Track I, 2. 3; Key Club I, 2, 3; SHS Glee Club 3 There is only one rule for being a good tolkcr! Learn how to listen BRADY, JEANNE M. 56 School Street College Birthdoy: August 23 GAA I, 2, 3; Portio 2; Science Club 3; Bonk Corps 1, 2, 3 Have faith in God and you'll never walk alone. BUCKLEY, BARBARA F. 159 North Street Commercial Birthday: September 28 Memory: Senior Prom 1958 If at first you don't succeed, stop before you make a fool of yourself. BULLOCK, THOMAS P. 89 Pearl Street General Birthday: April 8 Memory: Junior and Senior Proms Above all, to thine own self be true. BURBRIDGE, ELIZABETH 9 Montrose Street Commercial Birthday: March 12 Memory: The days spent in Mr Lombard's Office. Sweet and kind; o lovely girl. BURBIDGE, FRANCES L. 71 Ossipcc Road College Birthday: April 19 Memory: Junior Prom Portia, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Proctor 1, 3; Librory Assis- tant 2; Bank Corps 2; Pep Club 2; Future Nurses' Club 2; Graduating with Honor. You only get out of something what you put into it. BURNS, MAUREEN E 127 Wolnut Street Commercial B.rthdoy: July 7 Memory: The 3 study periods on Tucsdoy in 247 Think of what you're going to soy before saying it. BURNS, MAUREEN T. 59 North Street Commercial Birthday: July 21 Memory: Summer in Westford When you're good to others, you ore best to yourself. BUTERA, CHARLES J. 4l Boston Avenue College Birthday: Morch 7 Memory: Tech Tourney Key Club I, 2, 3. Vice-President 3; Boys' Glee Club 2, 3; Teen Citizen Administration Loughtcr is better than riches. BYDRA, STANLEY J. 86 Elm Street Gencrol Birthdoy: December I Smile and be happy. CABRAL, ODETTE M. 33 Lewis Street Commercial 8irtbdoy: February 13 Friendship is the golden choin that never foils. Twenty-five CABRAL, STELLA M. 17 Quincy Street Commere iol Birthday: Morch 1 Memory: Senior English Closs Bonk Corps 1, 2, 3; Room Treos- urer 1, 2, 3; Honor Guord 2 Those who ore olwoys hoppy never find time to be sod. CALDER, CAROL 96 Heath Street Commorciol Birthday: June 1 Memory: Miss O'Connor's English Class, and Gym GAA 1; Ployers' Club 1 If is a friendly heort that has plenty of friends. CALLAHAN, JEAN M. 13 Cleveland Street Commercial Birthdoy: Februory 26 Honor Guord I Eorncst effort corrics one for. CALVERT, JOSEPH M. 7 Oxford Street Genero! Birthdoy: July 25 Memory: Room 152 Proctor 3; Boys' Glee Club 3 Work is silver; leisure is golden. CAMELIO, ANDREW P. 40 School Street College Birthday: August 21 Memory: Halloween Hop I960 Closs President 2, 3; Notional Honor Society 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, President 3; Sophomore Execu- tive Committee 1; Baseball 1, 2, Coptom 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Treasurer FTA 3; TCA 3; Gradu- ating with Honor An ounce of performance out- weighs a ton of intention. CAMELIO, LOUISE 100A Albion Street Commercial Birthday: November 9 Quiet, modern, sweet. CAMELIO, MARGARET A. 80 Conwell Avenue College Birthday: December 15 Memory All of Grade 11 Notional Honor Society 2, 3; Vice- President Ployers' Club 3; Portia 2, Treosurer 3; SHS Glee Club 1; Girls' Glee Club 1; Senior Prom Committee 3; FNA I; GAA 1 ; Secretary Student Council 3 Graduating with Honor Look bockword with a smile. CAMELIO, NICHOLAS A. 259 Broadway College Birthday: Februory 2 Memory: Tech Tourney 1961 Bosketball 2, 3; 8oys' Glee Club 3; SHS Glee Club 3; Baseball 1, 3; Closs Day Committee 3; Proctor 2, a cappcllo Choir 3 An abundance of friends brings more happiness thon ony amount of gold. CAMPBELL, KATHERINE A. 21 Sewell Street Commercial 6'irthdoy: Moy 31 A good laugh is like sunshine in a house. CAMPISANO, ELIZABETH P. 76 North Street College Birthday: June 5 Memory: Junior Year SHS Glee Club 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3; Portia 2, 3; Players' Club 2, 3. Tr.-Hi-Y 2, 3. Procter 2 Fortune, smile on me. CANTELO, SPENCER C. 37 Winslow Avenue College Birthday: Februory 8 Life is but o walking shodow. CAPODANNO, JOSEPH J. 3li , Adrian Street General Birthdoy: July 31 Memory: 12 long years SHS Glee Club 1; Boys' Glee Club 1 Live, laugh, love, and be hoppy Twenty-six CARLINO, THERESA A. 7 Joy Street Commere iol Birthday: Moy 4 Memory: Senior Prom 1959 Bank Corps I, 2, 3 Be o live wire ond you won't get stepped on. CARNAZZO, CAROLINE N. 7 Hoath Street Commercial Birthday: Jonuory 10 Memory: Miss Connor's home room class 152 Life is worth living if used properly. CARUSO, KENNETH 133 Ten Hills Rood College Birthday: November 18 Student Council I, 2, 3; Closs Treas- urer 2; Future Tcochors of America 3 To err is human. CARUSO, ROSALIE 189 School Street Commercial B'.rthdoy: March 11 Memory: Junior Prom, before ond offer She lives a life of smiles. CASCIO, BEVERLY A. 26 Sydney Street Commercial Birthday: June 9 Memory: Weekends Room Treasurer 1 True to work, word, ond friend. CAVAGNARO, JANET A. 54 Heath Street Commercial Birthdoy: October 29 Memory: April 19 Thot's the woy the cookie crumbles. CAVICCHIO, COSMO D. 21 Boston Street Scientific Birthdoy: September 28 Memory: sin-' over cos- Jumor Red Cross Never give up. CECCHI, ANN 57 Heath Street College Birthdoy: June 1 Memory: Junior ycor ond Prom Cheerleader 1 2, 3; Bonk Corps I, 2, 3, Pep Club 2; Portia 3; Ploy- ers' Club 3; Teen Citizens Admin- istration 3; National Honor Society A smile costs nothing, but crcotcs much. CERRATO, DAVID A. 257 Highland Avenue College Birthdoy: October 24 Memory: Senior year Glee Club I A good sport is a loyal friend. CESARIO, SANDRA E. 5 Wilton Street Commercial Birthdoy: November 15 Memory: Tech Tourneys Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3 First thoughts ore not always the best. CHERVIN, STANLEY M. 8 B'oy Stote Avenue College Birthday: May 19 Memory: English Division A, 1958-59 Webster 1, 2, 3; Key Club 1, 2. 3, National Honor Society 2, 3 A sense of humor is a great asset. CHIOZZI, RICHARD E. 68 Glenwood Road College Birthday: December 10 Memory: Junior and Senior Proms SHS Glee Club 1, 2; Boys' Glee Club 1, 2; Proctor 1, 2 A smile is a curve that con set mony things straight. Twenty-seven CHIRICHIELLO, DENNIS J. 75 Morsholl Street Scientific Birthday: Jonuory 10 Honor to whom honor is due. CHISHOLM, PAMELA A. 34 Comer on Avenue College Birthday: June 2 Memory: Fun with Gordon That's life. CHRISTENSEN, JOAN M. 17 Linden Street Commercial Birthday: September 30 Memory: Junior year in room 332 Glee Club 1; Radiator Reporter 1; Usherette for school activities 1. 2 Variety is the spice of life. CHURCH, PENNE J. 69 Conwell Avenue Commercial Birthday: April 9 Memory: Thanksgiving Doy game, 1960 Everything that hoppens, hoppens for the best. CIAMPI, DIANE M. 444 Medford Street Commercial Birthday: September 20 Memory: Summer of I960 Room Trcosurcr 1; Rodiotor Re- porter 3 Lost time con never be recovered. CIANELLI, DONNA L. 11 Walnut Rood College Birthday: March 31 Memory: United Notions Trip Class Secretory 3; Players' Club 2, President 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Portio I, 2, Vice-President 3; TCA 1, 2, 3; GAA I, Treasurer 2; Radiator Reporter 2; National Honor Society; Graduating with Honor Memories arc mode of this. CIARCIA, JOSEPH A. 39 Lymon Avenue College Birthdoy: May 15 Radio Club I, 2. 3 Don't let Khrushchev bury us. CICCARIELLO, CAROL A. 216o Somerville Avenue Commercial Birthdoy: December 21 Memory April 29, 1960 Library Assistant 3; Room Treas- urer 1,2, 3 Time teochcs many lessons. CLEMENT, WARREN J. 64 Mystic Avenue General Birthdoy: June 22 Memory: Room 27 A genius is one who knows more and more obout less ond less COBINO, JEANNE E. 34 Otis Street Commercial Birthckiy: May 23 Memory Tech Tourney of I960 Always foce the day with o smile. COLBERT, PAUL J. 16 Pockard Avenue College Birthday: December 21 National Honor 2, 3, President 3; Student Council 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Class Day Committee; Key Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3; SHS Glee Club 3; Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, TCA 1, 2, 3; Graduating with Honor One true friend is more than the world can offer. COLEMAN, DONNA M. 53 Packard Avenue College Birthday: November 4 Student Council 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club 2. 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; Captam Bad- minton 3 It isn't just the ingredients that make the pudding. Twenty-eight COLLINS, STEPHEN 94 Holland Street General Birthday: November 25 Memory: Days in room 306 It you aot to do it; you aot to do it CONNORS, MAURA T. 182 Powder house BOulevord Commercial Birthday: June 12 Memory: December 28, 1960 GAA; Swimming; Proctor 2 Joy comes; grief goes; we know not how or why. COOK. RUTH T. 10 Oliver Street Commercial Birthday: July 31 Memory: Dccca Club Live and let live. COOPER, GEORGINA L. 20 Henry Avenue Commercial Birthday: October 21 Droam, but don't make dreams your mostcr. COPPI, ELEANOR J. 452 Medford Street Commercial Birthdoy: Morch 15 Memory: Tech Tourney Bank Corps I, 2 Why worry about your studies? Flunk now ond get it over with. CORALE, CAROL A. 211 Powdorhousc Boulevard Commercial Birthday: August 15 Memory: Summer of 1960 Love, luck ond laughter. CORAZZINI, ELVIRA T. 56 Clarendon Avenue Commercial Birthdoy: December 12 Memory: Thonksgiving Day game of 1960 Librory Assistant 2 ,3; Bonk Treas- urer 2; Seller of bus tickets I, 2; Pep Club 2 Her little tongue is never still; talk she must, and tolk she will CORBETT, JOHN 59 North Street General Birthdoy: January 16 Memory: Remember the Alamo! Baseball 1, 2. 3; Boskctball 2; En- tomment Group 2; Boys' Glee Club 2 I've always been interested in the girls. CORBETT, JOHN P. 4 Essex Street College Birthdoy: Morch 16 Memory: Malden Cotholic Hockey Gome of 1959 Hockey 1, 2, 3; Lctterman I, 2, 3; Football 3 Never let the tongue be os sharp os a knife. CORKHUM, LOUISE E. 11 Adelaide Road Commercial 8irthdoy: February 3 Memory: Working behind the fountain Librory Stoff 2 About the time you Icorn to make the most of life, the most of it is gone. CORVINO, JEANETTE C. 32 Wyatt Street Commercial Birthdoy: October 9 Memory: Junior Prom Bonk Corps I, 2, 3; Room Treasurer 1, 2; Honor Guard 2 Let time take its course. COSTA, ANDREW J. 11 Stcovcs Circle College Birthday: Jonuory 10 Proctor; Science Club; Radio Club; Student Patrol Shokc well before using. Twenty-nine COSTA, CAROL A. 159 Woshington Street Commere k l Birthdoy: November 11 Memory: Jimmy's groduotion Room Treosurer I It is nice to be importont, but more importont to be nice. COSTANZO, GRACE A. 189 Lowell Street General Birthday: April 26 Memory: Music Deportment Science Club 1; a coppello Choir 3; SHS Glee Club 3; Girls' Glee Club 3; Junior Red Cross 3; Nationol Honor Society; Graduating with Honor When mercy seasons justice. COVENEY, LYDIA M. 124 Albion Street College Birthday: Februory 14 Memory: Study in room 241 Librory Assistant 2; Players' Club 3; Red Cross 3 The proper study of mankind is man. CRISAFULLI, VINCENT J. 37 Columbus Avenue General Birthday: Januory 5 Memory: Senior Prom Fun is everything. CRONIN, WILLIAM M. 90 Hollond Street General Birthday: November 22 Memory: Junior Prom Bond 1, 2 One true friend is better thon o thousand false ones. CROWLEY, JAMES W. 93 Bromficld Road Commercial Birthdoy: July 16 You better believe it. CROWLEY, JOHN M. 8 Mountain Avenue Commercial Birthdoy: May 21 Memory: Senior yeor Boys' Glee Club 3 Nothing succeeds like success. CUCINOTTA, ANTHONY J. 47 Fremont Street College Birthday: Februory 15 SHS Glee Club 3; Boys' Glee Club 3 When the girls come marching home. CUMMINGS, CLIFFORD C. 278 Highlond Avenue General Birthday: August 28 Life is iust o bowl of cherries. CURRAN, DAVID F. 181 Beacon Street College Birthdoy: August 17 Memory: Tech Tourney gomes Junior ond Senior Proms Basketball 1. 2, 3; Boseball 1. 2, 3; Student Council 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee. Never soy you con't. CZMUT, RUTH E. 82 Sycomore Street College Birthday: May 4 Memory: February 23 Yearbook Staff, Eddor-in-Chief; Bonk Corps I, 2, 3; Portia 2, 3; Student Council 3; FTA 3; Radi- ator Staff 2; Tn-Hi-Y 2, 3; ftodi ator Reporter 3; Room Treosurer 2; National Honor Society; Groduatmg with Honor Honor and Progress. DALAKLIS. MENELAOS C. 44 Whitman Street General Brthdoy: June 5 Memory: Senior year in 241 SHS Glee Club 2; Band 1. Work won't hurt much. Thirty DALY, CATHERINE R. 43 Brodley Street Commercial Birthday: February 9 Memory: May 1 Room Treasurer 1 To meet, to know, to love, to port, is the sod tale of mony o hcort. DAVETA, ROSEMARY E. 5A Tennyson Street Commercial Birthdoy: May 23 GAA I; Bank Treasurer 1; Radiotor Reporter 2; Assistant Banker 2; Yeorbook Staff 3 Laughter is the essence of hoppiness. DAVIDSON, IN5Z M. 129 Hudson Street College Birthdoy: September 27 Memory: December 16 I am os innocent os an angel . . . or om I? DAVIDSON, SANDRA M. 3 Summer Street College 6'irthdoy: July 29 Memory: Senior yeor Cheerleader, I, 2, 3, Letter 3; Room Treasurer 1. 2, 3; Tn-H.-Y, I, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; GAA 2; Honor Guord 2; FTA 3; TCA 3. Closs Day Committee 3; Girls' Glee Club 3; SHS Glee Club 3; a cappclla Choir 3 A smile costs nothing. DAYKIN, NEIL K. 336 Beacon Street College 8irthdoy: November 23 Track 1, 2, 3; Science Club 2; Notional Honor Society Good spirits in a good sport ore a fine combination. DeANGELO, JOSEPHINE J. 24 Mondamin Court General Birthday: June 14 Memory: Summer 1958, November 1960 Room Treasurer 1; Proctor 1, 2; Honor Guard 1 An empty borrcl mokes the most noise. 1 DEARDON, RONALD R. 40 Memorial Road College Birthdoy: June 19 Memory: Miss Piercy's closs Let the good times roll. DeBLOSI, PATRICIA A. 33A Summer Street Commercial 8irthdoy: October 26 Memory: My first Tech Tourney Girls' Glee Club 1, SHS Glee Club 1. Room Trcasurcr 1; Band 2; Majorette School would be a better ploce if there weren't so much homework. DeCARLO, BEVERLY A. 33 Knowlton Street Commercial 8irthdoy: November 21 Temper is so good a thing that we should never lose it. DeFEO. DOROTHY A. 2S4 Willow Avenue Commercial Birthday: October 22 Memory: Tech Tourney Bonk Corps 1, 2; Players' Club 3; National Honor Society Don't put off until tomorrow what you con do todoy. DeFINA, JANE E. 24 Fisk Avenue Commercial Birthdoy: October 12 Memory: All the great times in Glee Club Glee Club 1, 2. 3. Bowling 1, 2, Swimming 1; Room Treasurer 1, 3, Radiator Reporter 2 Discontent is the first step to progress.. DeFINA, JANET P. 24 Fisk Avenue Commercial Birthday: October 12 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3; SHS Glee Club 3; 8owling 1; Swimming 1; Librory Club 1; Sophomore Glee Club; GAA I Innocence is appreciated. Thirty-one OcLUCA, CLAIRE E. 40 Memorial Road Commercial Birthday: May 7 Memory: The wonderful three ycors I spent meeting many people Assistant Proctor 3 People who live in gloss houses shouldn't throw stones. OcLUCA, DIANNE M. 121 Pcnnsylvonio Avenue Commercial Birthday: August 19 Memory: Tech Tourney games Radiator Reporter 2, 3; Yearbook Stoff 3; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3; SHS Glee Club 3; Graduation Chcrus 3 Hope tor the best, expect the worst, ond take whatever comes. DeMATTIA, ANN M. 610 Mystic Avenue Commercial Birthday. January 3 Full ot fun ond fancy free. DeMILLE, PATRICIA A. 63 Elmwood Street College Birthday: April 19 Memory: December 26, 1959 SHS Glee Club, 1, 2. 3; Girls' Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Portia 3; Tri H.-Y 3; Players' Club 2; Bank C rps 2; Librory Club 1, 2; Library Assistant 1 Love, like smoke, cannot be hidden. DEMINSKI, KENNETH E. 87 Putnam Rood College Birthday: August 18 Memory: 1958 Tech Tourney Key Club; Science Club Always scorching for the truth. DeMITA, DONALD J. 13 Howe Street College B'irthday: October 19 Memory: First day cf school in my Sophomore year Key Club 2, 3; Radiator 3; Webster 3. Bond I, 2; Players' Club 2; Proctor 2 And just because you're you. DcROSA, GERARD I. 79 Ten Hills Road College 8irthday: May 30 Memory: Girls, just girls Live life to the fullest. DcSANTIS, PAT 18 Monsficld Street Gcoerol Birthday September 13 SHS Glee Club 2, 3; Boys' Glee Club I. 2. 3, Tolent Night 1, 2, 3; Glee Club Concert 1, 2, 3 The world is a stage and everyone one must ploy his part. DcSIMONE, CHRISTOPHER F. 117 Hudson Street College Birthdoy: July 31 Memory: November 28, 1960 Football 2, 3 Temptation, stoy 'way from my door. DeSISTO, CARL F. 10 Winter Hill Circle College Birthdoy: September 24 Memory: The doy they served a good lunch in the cafctcrio You know your enemies; watch your friends. DcSORCY, EVELYN E. 165 Lowell Street Commercial Birthday: May 3 Memory: Junior Prom Bonk I Do unto others . . . DcSTASIO, JOSEPH R. 29 Beacon Street Commercial Birthday: November 15 Memory: Junior Prom Waiting for someone. Thirty-two DcVELLIS, COSMO C. 79 Boston Street Scientific Birthday: Morch 16 Memory: Physics homework Notional Honor Society Opportunities ore seldom labeled DcVELLIS, SANDRA F. 28 Preston Rood College Birthdoy: October 4 Memory: Pre-driving and room 25 Sophomore Executive Committee; Junior Prom Committee, Choir- mon; Senior Prom Committee; Student Council I, 3; Portio 1, 2, 3; TCA 1, 2; Players' Club I, 2 Happiness mokes up in height what it locks in length. DiCIACCIO, HELEN M. 27 8anks Street Commercial Birthdoy: July 15 A smile is olwoys in style. DiFAZIO, JOHN R. 151 Elm Street Commercial Birthdoy: August I I Memory: Senior homeroom 247 C'cst lo vie. DiFRAIA, FRANK J. 29 Rogers Avenue General Birthdoy: December 19 Memory: Rccrcotion Center Shore ond shore olike, but think of yourself os you shore. DIMASI, FRANK P. 38 Nashua Street College Birthdoy: October 12 SHS Glee Club 3; Boys' Glee Club I, 3; Boscl oll 2, 3 Knowledge is power. DION, CAROL Y. 63 Alpine Street Commercial Birthday: Occcmbcr 4 Memory: October, 1959 Make new friends but don't forget the old, for the new ore silver, but the old arc gold. DIONNE, ALFRED N. 12 Morgan Street College Birthdoy: Februory 12 Common sense is not o common thing. DiPASQUALE, CECELIA A. 55 Simpson Avenue Commercial Birthdoy: April 11 Memory: Twelve o'clock whistles Sleep is the twin brother of death. DiPIRRO, EUGENE D. 48 Hudson Street Commercial Birthday: May 14 Memory: October 24 Glee Club 1, 2 You live only once; but if you ore smart, once is enough. DiSARCINA, ROBERT L. 925 Broodway Commercial Birthday: July 10 Memory: Tech Tourney Bond 1, 2, 3 An honest man is the noblest work of God. DOHERTY. ELEANOR K. 61 Lowden Avenue Commercial Birthdoy. Februory 2 Memory: Room 102 Radiator Reporter 1; Glee Club I Whot you ore is God's gift to you; whot you moke of yourself is your gift to Him. Thirty-three DOHERTY, JEAN E. 311 Medford Street Commere iol Birthdoy: January 26 Memory: Sophomore yeor in 209 Red Cross 2 Port.ng is sueh sweet sorrow. DOHERTY. ROBERT F 278 Powdrrhouse Bootovord College Birthdoy: August 27 Players' Club Money isn't everything until the bills come. DONAHUE, CLAIRE J. 7 Lee Street Commercial B.rthday: April 15 Memory: Tech Tourney of I960 Checrlcodmg 2; Bonking 2; Honor Guard I Be fair and honest in oil you do. DONAHUE, JOSEPH J. 220 Summer Street College Birthday: September 17 Memory: My first year at Somer- ville High Conduct is the mirror of character. D'ONOFRIO, DIANE L. 33 Thorpe Street Commercial Birthday: July 9 Memory: Senior Prom I960 Bank Corps I; Room Treasurer 2, 3 It's nice to be important, but more important to be nice. D'ONOFRIO, ROBERT J. 37 Foirmount Avenue General Birthdoy: July 14 Memory: Junior Prom Baseball I, 2, 3; Boys' Glee Club 2; SHS Glee Club 3; Proctor I Oooo-chch! DONOVAN, JO ANNE F. 60 Willow Avenue Commercial B.rthday: April 20 Memory: Sophomore yeor Treasurer 1, 2. 3; Sophomore Glee Club; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3; SHS Glee Club 2, 3 Contentment is the wisdom of the wise. DOWNIE, LYNN W. 87 Conwcll Avenue General Birthday: May 10 Student Patrol The older the better, so they soy. DOWNING, PAUL D. 76 Gordon Street College Birthday: March 9 Memory: Tech Tourney, 1959 A man of couroge is a mon of faith. DOYLE, EDWARD J. 40 Rose Street General Birthdoy: September 8 Room Treasurer 1 Restrain your heart; give it no unbridled license. DOYON, ALBERT J. 28 Chornwood Road Commercial Birthday: November 30 Too mony chiefs, not enough Indians. DRAGO, MARY R. 329 B'cocon Street College Birthday: December 26 Memory: Junior Prom Portia 2; Girls' Glee Club 2; Assistant Proctor 2; GAA 1 A friend in need is a friend indeed. Thirty-four DRISCOLL, ROBERT A. 333 Alcwifc Brook Parkwoy Gcnercl Birlhdoy: May 22 Memory: Miss Smith Art Club Treasurer and Business Ms ojsr 2, President 3, Players' Club 3; Senior Prom Decorations 1, 2, 3, Choirmon 3 I'll get there; just don't rush me. DUGGAN, DONNA M. 600 Myst.c Av:nu? Commercial Birlhdoy June 29 Memo y: Junirr ycor The hand that rocks the trodle rules the world DUNBAR, JOAN D. £3 Pearson Avenue Commercial Birthday: June 24 Memory: Junior ond Senior Proms Radiator Reporter 2; Honor Guard I D:n't take lite too seriously; you'll never get out of it olive. D'JTRA, JOANNE M. 63 Wallace Street Commercial Birthdoy: Moy 16 Memory: Summer of 1960 8onking, 2, 3 Good things come in smoll packages. DWYER. EDWARD M. 781 Somerville Ave. General Birthdoy: September 16 What con I soy? EDWARDS, CHARLES H. 34 Vermont Avenue Gencrol Birthday: July 16 Memory: Tech Tourney gomes Boys' Glee Club 1 Enjey yourself, it's lotcr thon you think. ELLIS, CHARLES 150 West Adams Street General Birlhdoy: November 9 Memory: That great closs of 306 Bond I Gossip can't travel alone; it needs a corrier. ERCOLINI, ARTHUR P. 28 Forest Street College B.rthdoy: July 5 Memory: Somerville beating Medford in football Football 2, 3; Boys' Glee Club 3; Student Patrol 1, 2, 3 Oh, well, wait till next quarter. ESKHOLME, CYNTHIA A. 23 Brook Street College Birthday: July 21 Memory: Senior yeor GAA I, 2, 3. President 3; Monogcr of Softball 2; Honor Guard 1, 2 Voricty is the mother of enioyment. ESTEE, JANET M. 39 Simpson Avenue College Birthday: February 5 Memory: Sophomore ycor Life is what you moke it. FARETRA, BARBARA Y. 36 Flint Street Commercial Birthday: September 26 Memory: My first prom Honor Guord 1; Radiator Reporter 1; Rodiotor Stoff 2 Life is many a splendorcd thing. FARRELL, JUDITH A. 15 Winter Street College Birthdoy: May 12 Memory: New Year's Eve, I960 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3; a coppollo Choir 2. 3; SHS Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Room Treasurer 3; Bonk Corps I; Portia 2, 3; Sophomore Glee Club 1 Good things come to those who woit. Thirty-five FASO. JOSEPH C. 47 Whitman Street General Birthday: September 17 A man is os good os his word. FATHERS, JEANE M. 14 Albion Street Gcncrol Birthday: November 21 Friendship is a sheltering tree. FAULKINGHAM, MARILYN J. 24 Grand View Avenue General Birthday: September 13 Memory; Bcoch trip. Morch 7, 1958 We should never lose our tempers. FAVREAU, LAWRENCE J. 22 Albion Street College Birthday: Morch 22 The plea of ignorance will never take away responsibility. FERRARI. LUCIANO 21 Chetwynd Rood College Birthday: December 5 Memory: Room 204 The groatest of faults is to be conscious of none. FERRAZZANI, JOSEPH J. 200 Broadway College Birthday: Morch 29 Memory: Everett bosketboll gome, I960 Speech is silver; silence is golden. FERRIS. AGNES A. 2 Berwick Street College Birthday: August 26 Memory: New Yeor's Eve, I960 Portio I; Rodiator Reporter I; GAA 1; Teen Citizen Administration 3 New year, new life. FIFIELD, RICHARD G. 35 Temple Street Gcncrol Birthday: July 22 Memory: Spanish girl with blond hair You learn something new every day. FINNERTY, KEVIN B. 24a Melvin Street College 8irthdoy: October 7 He who hesitotes is lost. FIORE, NICHOLAS J. 19 Forster Street Gcncrol Birthdoy: May 18 Memory: Physics in room 306 Bond 1, 2, 3; Student Patrol 1, 2, 3, Captain 3; Boys' Glee Club 3 I'm not lozy. just tired of making progress. FITZPATRICK, ROBERT E. 48 Cherry Street Gcncrol 8irthday: May 15 Whot? Me worry? FLAMMIA, ELAINE A. 16 Crescent Street Commercial Birthday: October 31 Memory: Mr. Kelly's 8usmess Organization class A cheerful smile is brighter than a ray of sunshine. Thirly-six FLEMING. RUSSELL W. 116 Ten Hills Rood General 8irthdoy: December 12 Memory: Senior Prom, I960 Trock 2. Kindness is the chain by which friendship is bound. FLYNN, KEVIN 117 Lowell Street College Birthday: June 22 Memory: Senior ycor in r-om 247 Bond 1; Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Football I, 2, 3; Basketball 2; Track I, 2, 3 Do unto others os you would hove them do unto you. FOLKARD, MARTHA A. 9 Curtis Street Commercial Birthday: October 16 Tokc life cosy: take things os tho come. FREDA, LORRAINE C. 16 Waterhouse Street Commercial Birthday: Jonuary 13 Memory: Junior Prom A word from the wise is sufficient FREITAS. JOSEPH D. 55 Gorham Street General B rthday: December 4 Amusement is os necessary to man os lobor. FRENCH, SANDRA M. 2 Lincoln Avenue Commercial Birthdoy September 16 Mimccy: Singing a solo ot gradua- tion from Junior High School Cor Checks Everything always turns out for the best. GALATIS, ACRIVI M. 47 Paulina Street College Birthdoy: July 2 Memory: Sophomore year Pcrtia 1, 2, 3; FTA 2, 3; Radiator Staff 3; Yearbook Staff; TCA 3; GAA 1. 3; Tn-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3; Honor Guard 2; Red Cross 2; National Society; Graduating with Honor For I hove promises to keep; ond miles to go before I sleep. GATCHELL, PHILIP L. 345 Summer Street Scientific Birthday: February 26 Memory: Physics in room 306 Bond 1 All is not lost. GAUDETTE. JANET I. 80 Electric Avenue General Birthdoy: May 8 Memory: Sub shop SHS Glee Club; Girls' Glee Club Remember well and boor in mind, a trusting friends is hard to find; So when you find one that is true, chongc not the old one for the new. GENTILE, RALPH E. 212 Somerville Avenue Commercial 8irthday: June 8 Memory: Boys' Glee Club B'oys' Glee Club 1, 2 Troubles, troubles, troubles; all I hove is troubles. GHIONI, LUCILLE R. 18 Holyoke Rood Commercial Birthday: June 27 Memory: Lunchroom Friend of those who hove no friends; enemy of none. GHIRARDA. MARIA L. 13 Craigic Street Commercial B.rthdoy: November 4 Memory: Tech Tourney of 1960 Bank Corps 1 I would if I could, but I con't, so I won't. Thirty-seven GILDS, VIRGINIA L. 3 Rose Street Commercial Birthdoy: Nsvember 20 Memory: Dr. Burns Room Treasurer; Art Club 2 Potiencc is a virtue. GIOIA, PAULINE S. 42 Raddiffe Road Commercial Birthdoy: Februory 5 Memory: Room 327 Proctor 2; Rodiotor Reporter 1, 2, 3; Library Assistant I; GAA I ; Badminton I; Softball 1 True love never runs smooth. GODDARD, DIANNE M. 43 Aldrich Street Commercial Birthdoy: May 5 Rad.otor Reporter 1 In ourselves Our fortune lies; life is what we moke it. GOODFELLOW, ROBERTA E. 71 Ossipce Rood Commercial Birthdoy: June 12 Memory: Junior Prom God helps those who help them selves. GOODRICH, FRANCIS X. 31 B'clknop Street General Birthday. March 12 Anything you can put Off until to- morrow — do so. GORMADY, JANET R. 344 Summer Street Commercial Birthdoy: April 17 Memory: The five minutes between classes Library Staff 1; Proctor 2, 3 Never give a mon up until he hos failed at something he likes. GOTTLIEB, ROBERTA 11 Benedict Avenue Commercial Birthday: July 5 Memory: Three Proms in o se yeor! Sophomore Glee Club 1, Girls' Glee Club 2; SHS Glee Club 1. 2; GAA I, 2; Girls' Bowling I; Sw.mming 1, 2; Bank Corps 2 How do I love thee? Let me count the woys. GRACE, ROGER H. 40 Bcocon Street Scientific B'irthdoy: July 29 Memory: Physics in room 3C6 Student Council 3; Student Patrol 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3; Player Club 3; Graduating with Honor Study is the food of the mind. GRASSIA, WILLIAM M. 2 Greenville Street Commercial Birthdoy: January 27 Memory: Summer and Senior Prom of I960 Joys are our wings; sorrow our spurs. GRAVALLESE, LOUISE 33 Century Street Commercial 8irthday: Morch 28 Memory: Tech Tourney Honor Guord 1; Assistant Proctor 1; Room Treasurer 2; Library Assis- tant 3; Bonk Corps 1, 2, 3 Almost doesn't count. GRAVINA, ROBERT M. 105 Boiley Road College Birthdoy. Morch 16 Memory: United Notions trip Notional Honor Sxicty, 2, 3; Treas- urer 3; Key Club 1, 2; Graduating with Honor Service, loyalty, scholarship. GRECO, INEZ L. 379 Broodway College Birthdoy: September 6 Memory: Lunchroom Proctor I; GAA 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2; Library Assistant 2; Honor Guard 2; Red Cross 2 To thine own self be true. Thirty-eight GRECO, MARIE A. 51 Portor Street Commere iol Birthdoy: June 10 Bank Corps I; Tolcnt Night 2 Smile ond the whole world smiles with you. GRECO, VIRGINIA M. 106 School Street College Birthdoy: September I 4 Memory: Senior yeor Give the world the best you hove, ond the best will come to you. GREENE, KENNETH R. 72 North Street Scientific Birthdoy: Morch 27 Student Council 2; Science Club 1; Boseboll 2. 3; Webster 3; Notional Honor Society 2, 3; Track 3; Groduoting with Honor The best things come the hordest. GREENE, YVONNE A. 13a Glondole Avenue Commercial Birthdoy: November 23 Memory: Tech Tourney Room Treasurer 1, 3. Work foscinatcs me. I could sit ond wotch it for hours. GREGORIO, ROSE C. 32 Sydney Street Commercial Birthdoy: November 19 Memory: Sophomore yeor TCA. 1, 2, 3. Girls' Glee Club 2. SHS Glee Club 3, Players' Club 2; Rodiotor Reporter 1, 3; Bank Treosurer 2; Bonk Corps 1, 2, 3; Notionol Honor Society Hoppiness is the morvner of traveling. GROVER, DOUGLAS M. 31 Cherry Street Commercial Birthdoy: June 30 The fcost of rcoson ond Jhc flow of soul. GUARNIERI, JOHN A. 83 Irving Street Commercial Birthday: September 15 Memory: Junior yeor To be oppreaoted by oil the girls n my dream. GUGLIETTA, BARBARA T. 27 Rossmorc Street Commercial 6'irthdoy January 22 Memory: Summer of 1959 Without music the world would be nothing. GUTHRO, CAROL T. 567o Somerville Avenue Commcrciol Birthdoy: December 15 Memory: December 25 Saphomore Glee Club I; SHS Glee Club I, 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club I, 2; Bonk Corps. 1 Roy, o drop of golden sun. HAGOPIAN, GERALDINE E. 94 Mystic Avenue College Birthdoy. Februory 16 Memory: United Notions trip Players' Club 3; GAA 1. 2, TCA I, 2, 3; Honor Guord 2; Bank Corps 2, 3; Assistont Proctor 2; Rodiotor Stoff 1, 2; Groduoting with Honor; Notional Honor Society Gossip, there is no evil more swift than she. HALEY, DAVID J. 85 Bromfield Rood General Birthdoy: February 8 Lofty ooks from smoll ocorns grow. HALEY, ROBERT K. 299o Summer Street General Birthdoy: Jonuory 5 Memory: Room 347 Haste mokes woste. Thirty-nine HALL, DAVID D. 22 Willoughby Street College Birthday: October 27 A true friend is the best possession HALLEY, CATHERINE T. 326 Highlond Avenue Commercio I Birthday: October 23 Live ond Lcorn. HALLORAN, JANET M. 23 Ossipec Rood Commercial Birthdoy: Jonuory 31 Memory: Junior Prom Glee Club 1, 2 Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. HAMWEY, EMILE J. 70 Croigie Street College Birthdoy: April 29 Memory: Finishing homework Lough while you moy, ond moke music. HAMWEY, JACQUELINE H. 30 Forest Street Commercial Birthday: July 14 Memory: School donees Ask me no questions and I will tell you no fibs! HAMWEY, JOHN G. 30 Forest Street College Birthdoy: July 14 Memory: Girls in the lunchroom Money is the root of oil evil, but who cores? HANLON, PAULINE L. 35 Joy Street College Birthdoy: September 2 Memory: Junior Prom Portio 3 Life is progress; look for word to what you shall be rother than backward to whot you hove been, ond regret nothing. HANNAFORD, ARLENE M. 71A Hinckley Street College Birthday: June 26 Memory: Sophomore year Boskctball 2; Cofcterio 1 Enjoy whot you hove; hope for what you lock. HARDY, EDWARD W. 28 Lincoln Porkwoy Commercial Birthdoy: Jonuory 30 Memory: Grommor school years Boys' Glee Club 2, 3; Cross Coun- try 3; Junior Varsity Baseball 2 Better lote thon never. HARMON, FRANCES L. 98 Mystic Avenue Commercial Birthdoy: July I Memory: Ski trip Assistant Proctor 2 Never give a man up until he has foiled to do something he likes. HARRINGTON, JUDITH A. 9 Waterhouse Street College Birthday: Moy 5 Memory: Sophomore ycor Assistant Proctor 2; Room Treas- urer 3; Honor Guard 2; Library Assistant 1, 2, 3 In giving advice, seek to help, not to pfcosc. HARRIS, EVELYN M. 381 Medford Street Commercial Birthdoy: March 12 Memory: Exoms Pep Club 2 Lots of luck. Forty HARRIS, HENRY D. 78 Clarendon Avenue College Birthday: March 4 Memory: Sophomore history clots Track I, 2, 3; Library Assistant 3 To try to be the best is one of the least faults to hove HARTNETT, JUDITH L. 42 Browning Rood College Birthdoy: June 24 Memory: The SHS defense man who ployed forword CheerIcodcr I, 2, 3; Cheerlcoding letter 3; SHS Glee Club 3; Girls' Glee Club 3; o coppello Choir 3; FTC 3. GAA I, 2, 3; Tn-Hi-Y, Vice-President 2, 3 She always bos o smile for you whenever you meet her. HATFIELD, CAROL A. 27 Appleton Street College Birthdoy: October 8 Memory: Junior Prom GAA I; Assistant Proctor 1; Pep Club 2; Future Nurses' of Americo 2 Coll me anything but oorly. HAWLEY, CAROL A. 15 Memorial Rood College Birthdoy: December 22 Memory: 1959 Tech Tourney Chcerlcoder 2, 3; Bonk Corps I. 2; Proctor 2; Hon-r Guard 2; GAA 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; TCA 3; Cheer- leader 3; Notional Honor Society; Graduating with Honor Beauty is truth, truth beauty; that •• all you know on earth, and oil you need to know. HODGDON, JAMES J. 22 Kcnneson Rood Commercial Birthday: February 8 Memory : Fun m Mr. Scully's room Proctor I, 2; Dccca Club Talk to me, but not my cor. HOEY, MARIE J. 35 Hudson Street General Birthdoy: Moy 24 Memory: Junior yeor, room 27 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 Aything worth doing is worth doing well. HOFFMAN, MARY A. 459 Medford Street Commercial Birthday: June 17 Memory: Senior yeor Library Assis:ant 3; Future Teachers Of Amcnoo 3; Junior Red Cross 3 Good things come m small packages. HOLLAND, DORIS 5 Palmer Avenue Commcrcicl 8irthdoy: Moy 10 Always look ahead; there's no returning. HOLLAND, KAREN M. 46 Morrison Avenue Commercial Birthday: September 25 Memory: Summer of I960 Honor Guard I Her little tongue is never still; talk she must and talk she will. HUNT, LARAINE S. 374 Highland Avenue College Birthday: April 14 Memory: A Practice Teacher from Boston University Radiator Reporter 1, 2; Honor Guard 1. 2; GAA I, 3; Art Club 1. 3; Portia 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, Treas- urer 2, Chaplain 3; Class Day Committee 3 But I hove promises to keep; and miles to go before I sleep . . . HURYNOWICZ, JOHN V. 365 Washington Street College Birthdoy: March 8 Memory: Frosty Student Council 3; Hockey Letter I, 2, Co-Coptoin 3, Baseball I, Letter 2, T , Boys' Glee Club I, 2, Vice-President 3; SHS Glee Club I, 2, 3 Hustle! Hustle! Hustle! HYRE, JEFFREY L. 107 Ccdor Street General B-rthday: April I Character gives splendor to youth. Forty-one IAPRINI, MARCIA 3 River Rood Commere iol Birthday: Febeuory 7 Memory: February 29, 1960 Bank Corpi 2 That which you con do any time will get done at no time. JACKOWITCH, LORRAINE S. 23 Mognus Avenue Commercial Birthday: May 21 SHS Glee Club 1; Girls' Glee Club 2 Our faults arc often more pardon- able than the methods we think up to hide them. JONES, BARBARA 50 Gorham Street Commercial Birthday: June 16 loughter wins her many friends. JOHNSON, MARY E. 74 Vernon Street College Birthday: November 19 The surest woy not to foil is to de- termine to succeed. JOHNSON, NINA L. 38 Conwell Avenue Commercial Birthday: October 16 Memory: Tech Tourney Bonk Corps 2, 3; SHS Glee Club 3; Girls' Glee Club 3 A smile is of no value until you give it oway. JOHNSTON, RONALD G. 41 Ames Street Commercial Birthday: January 12 Memory: Room 334 Bank Corps I The best person is a hoppy person. JONES, PATRICIA L. 82 Lowdcn Avenue Commercial Birthday: October 15 Occco Club Silence is golden, but noise is more fun. KEARNS, JAMES H 24 Willow Avenue General Birthday: June 17 Memory: Room 27 Boys' Glee Club 3 Sing. Sing, Sing. KELLEY, ELLEN M. 585 Broadway College Birthday: March 20 Memory: United Nations trip Sophomore Glee Club, Vice-President I; Girls' Glee Club, Vice-Presi- dent 2, Secretary 3; SHS Glee Club I, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, President 3; o coppclla Choir 2, 3; TCA 2, 3 FT A 2, Vice-President 3; Notional Honor Society All's well that ends well. KELLEY, WILLIAM F. 7A Gilson Terrace College Birthday: Moy 8 Memory: June 26, 1960 Baseball I; Boys' Glee Club 3 It was fun while it lasted. KELLY, LEO D. 13 Spring Street College Birthdoy: June 17 Memory: French 2 Six to sixty . . . KENNEDY, JUDITH A. 429 Medford Street Commercial Birthday: September 10 Memory: Room 245 GAA I, 2; Bank Corps 2; Proctor I; Honor Guard 1 Quiet ond true, a good friend to you. Forty-two KENNEY. JOSEPH J. I7 Houghton Street Genero I Birthday March 6 Memory: 4th ond 6th periodi Student Potrol I, 2 You're only os old os you feel. KIERSTEAD. LEONA P. 26 Bartlett Street College Birthday: Mcrch 14 Memory: Bozoom SHS Glee Club 2, 3; Entertainment Group 1; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3; Sophomore Glee Club I; a cop- pollo Choir. May the Lord watch between me and thee, while we are absent one from onothcr. KILADIS. JOHN J. 20 Highlond Avenue Scientific Birthday: December 19 Memory: Room ISO SHS Glee Club I, 2; Ployers' Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3; Science Club 2, 3; B'oys' Glee Club I Fame is the thirst of youth. KLEIN, LESTER 45 Pennsylvania Avenue College Birthday: November 9 Always make the best of things. KNIBBS, RICHARD W. 150 Powdcrhousc Boulevard Generol------ Birthday: April 14 K:y Club, Secretory, 1, 2, President 3. SHS Glee Club 2, 3; 8oys' Glee Club 2; Spring Trock 2, 3; Cross- Country, Winter 3 Know you not that they who run in a roce run all, but one receives the prize? KNIGHT, GE2ALD M. 77 Berkeley Street College Birthday: Morch 27 M;mory: The Malden gome, I960 Basketball 1. 2, Capto.n 3; Cross Country 1, 2, Coptam 3; Spr.ng Track 1, 2, Captain 3; 6'ay Glee Club Business Manogcr 1, Secre- tary 2, Presiden. 3; SH„ Glee C.ub 1, 2, 3; Proctor 2, 3 A «mile con make you happy. KOUREPENIS, ALEXANDRA M. 48 Electric Avenue Commercial Birthdoy: August 22 Memory: Junior Prom 1960 Radiator Reporter 1; Honor Guard 2 Why frown when there’s so much to laugh obout? KRAUS, DOUGLAS D. 4 River Rood General Birthdoy: October 10 Memory: Day I made Credit Success is a hoppy habit. LoBIANCA, JOSEPH R. 10 Waldo Avenue College Birthdoy: November 29 Many receive advice; few profit by if. LAMB, RICHARD L. 94 Hudson Street General Birthday: December 11 Memory: Room 306 The cautious seldom err. LANDERS, A. COLE 173 College Avenue College Birthdoy: December 10 Memory: October 27 Radiator Staff 1; Radiator Reporter 1. 2. 3; Key Club I, 2. 3. Stu- dent Council 2; TCA 2; Basket ball 1,2 To thine own self be true. LAVERTY, JUNE C. 58 Newbury Street Commercial B'.rthday: Morch 29 Memory: September 30, I960 Rodiator Reporter I; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2 A merry heart doeth good like medicine. Forty-three LaVITA, CHARLOTTE M. 15 Walter Tcrroce Commercial Birthday November 22 Memory: My Junior ycor Luck favors those who hove o hob.t of looking for opportunities. LAWLESS, KATHLEEN M. 124 North Street Commercial B'.rthdoy: July 22 Memory: Junior Prom A little n nsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. LAZAR, 8AR8ARA A. 21 Heath Street Commercial Birthday: October 16 Memory: Sboo-Shoo Bonk Corps 1,2, 3; Graduating with Honor Don’t squondor time, for that is what life is made of. LEACH, STEPHANIE R. 85 Morclond Street College Birthday: November 22 Memory: Sophomore Homeroom 105 ond Caesar Adult Community Chorus 2, 3; Rodi- ator Reporter I, 2; Librory Assistant I Your treosure lies where your heort is. LEARY, PAUL M. 42 Punton Road College Birthday: August 9 A man’s oction is only o picture book of his creed. LcCLAIR, ENGENE P. 29 Knapp Street College Birthdoy: March 30 Memory: SHS Glee Club SHS Glee Club I, 2. 3; 8oys’ Glee Club 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Senior Prom Committee A little bit of humor is the spice of life. LENEHAN, RICHARD 49 Tennyson Street Commercial Birthdoy: May 31 Cross your bridges when you come to them. LEO, JOHN W. 20 Albion Street College Birthday: November 13 Proctor 1; Student Patrol 2, 3 Minds ore like parachutes; they don’t help much unless they arc open. LEONE, ANNA 326 Beocon Street Commercial Birthday: September 23 Memory: Sophomore yeor Memory is a diary that will corry with us. LIAPIS, NICHOLAS G. 52 Hall Avenue College Birthdoy: December 4 Memory: Junior Prom SHS Glee Club 3; Boys’ Glee Club 1. 3 It’s oil over but the memories. LIM, BARBARA Y. 110 Dover Street College Birthday: May 3 Memory: Junior Yeor Art Club, 1, 2, 3, Membership Secretory 2, Trcosurer 3 Success is ambition. LISOWSKI, JAN P. 105 Prospect Street College Birthday: May 9 Band 1, 2, 3; Student Patrol 1, 2. 3; Proctor 1 A small fire can kindle a great flome. Forty-four LITTLEHALE, NORMA J. 225 Pearl Street College Birthday April 28 Memory: Sophomore year librory Assistant 1, 2 Life has loveliness to sell and every- one's looking for a borgam. LOOICO, LINDA M. 80 Hudson Street College Birthday: July 22 Memory: 8ctty Crocker Contest SHS Glee Club I, 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, Secretory 3; Swimming 1,2, 3, Manogcr 2, Coptoin 3; Portia 2, 3, Secretary 3; Room Treasurer I, 2, 3; Tn-Hi-Y 2, 3. Secretory 3; Notional Honor Society LONGMIRE, CAROL A. 300 Summer Street College Birthday: September 21 Memory: Summer of 1957 SHS Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Secretory 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3; Secretory 2; o capello Choir 3; Bonk Corps 1; Room Treasurer I; GAA I Hoppincss is too slowly found; too quickly lost. LOVELY, THOMAS A. 16 Wilson Avenue College Birthday: January 29 Webster 3 Come, let us rcoson together. LUNGO, JEAN L. 95 Prentiss Street Commercial 8irthdoy: September 21 Memory: Lunch time Stort young to do right things. LUPI, JOHN L. S2A Portndge Avenue General Birthdoy: June 17 Memory: My first dote Don't judge one by his looks. LUZ, EUGENE F. 664 Somerville Avenue Genero I Birthdoy: Morch 16 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2 All's foir in love ond war. LYNCH, ELIZABETH A. 14 Linden Street College Birthday: June 22 Seek ond you sholl find. MABILIA, RICHARD 253A Summer Street College Birthday: September 17 One gift is worth two promises. MacDONALD, GAIL H. 20 Madison Street Commercial Birthdoy: January 29 Memory: Hockey ond Boskctball gomes Portia 3; SHS Glee Club 1. 2; Sopho- more Glee Club; Girls' Glee Club 2 To be friendly ond sincere is quite on accomplishment. MACERO, DANIEL G. 37 Gilman Street Commercial Birthday: February 10 A gentleman is one who never inflicts pain. MoeFAGDEN, LOIS P. 242 Summer Street Commercial Birthday: May 1 Dccco Club It's good to moke new friends, but don't forget the old ones. Forty-five MocINNIS, ELIZABETH J. 65 Boy Stole Avenue College Birthday: Morch 21 Memory: Room 251 Sophomore Glee Club; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3; SHS Glee Club I, 3; o coppcllo choir 3; Bonk Corps I; Room Trcosurcr 3 8urn your condlc ot both ends. MacKENZIE, KENNETH L. 30 Clork Street College Birthdoy: September 29 Uncommon volor is a common virtue. MacMILLAN, MARY E. 74o Fremont Street Commercial Birthdoy: Morch 10 Memory: 8usmess Organization closs Room Trcosurcr 1 If you want knowledge you must toil. MacMULLEN, LUCILLE P. JO Clork Street Commercio I Birthdoy: December 4 She who hos patience con hove onything she wonts. MacMULLIN, JOAN A 8 Spencer Avenue Commercial 8lrthdoy: February 7 Memory: 1960 Tech Tourney Girls' Glee Club I; Junior Red Cross I; Radiator Reporter I; Bank Corps 1; GAA 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Library Assistant 3; GAA Letter 2; Honor Guard 2 Speech is silver, but silence is golden MocMULLIN, MARY E. 8 Spencer Avenue Commercial Birthdoy: Moy 30 Memory: High school days Glee Club I; Bank Corps 2, 3 Time ond tide woit for no mon. MADSEN, MARSHA 12 Bailey Street College Birthdoy: April 2 Secretary National Honor Society 2, 3; Librory Staff J, 2, 3; Players' Club 2, 3; SHS Glee Club 2. 3; Portio 2, 3; Student Courv.l 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Graduating with H-nor Grcgariousness is the refuge of mediocrity. MAHADY, MARGARET E. 131 Grant Avenue General Birthday: June 11 Memory: The night of September 6, I960 Honor Guard 2 Do unto others os you would have them do unto you. MAKREDES, GEORGE H. 96 Flint Street General Memory: Sophomore year Track I; 8oys‘ Glee Club 2; SHS Glee Club 2, 3 You'll olwoys find what you lost in the lost place you look. MALLOY, MARY L. 14 Aldcrsey Street Commercial Birthdoy: December 13 Memory. Basketball games Girls' Glee Club 3; SHS Glee Club 3; Basketball 2; Proctor 3; Sopho- more Glee Club I; Bonk Corps I A smile is the headlight to a hoppy train of thought. MAMMANO, RITA M. 20 Henderson Street Commercial Birthday: October 13 Memory: Sophomore English class Each to his own opinion. MANCUSI, JANICE A. 19 Acadia Pork Commercial birthday: Moy 27 Memory: Senior year S.lonce is the perfect herald of joy. Forty-six MANGAN, MARGARET M. 26 Conwell Avenue College Birthdoy: Moy 10 Memory. Bond Moiorctte 1, 2, leader 3; GAA Basketball 1, 2; Assistant Proctor 3 The days ot our youth are the days of our glory. MANISCALCO, ANNETTE J. 16 Puriton Road Commercial Birthdoy: August 2 Memory: Junior Prom Think twice before you act. MANISCALCO, JANICE A. 29 Autumn Street College Birthdoy: November 16 Memory: Bowling ot the K of C ollcys. GAA Executive Boord 2, 3. Manogor 2, Captain 3, Softboll 2; Swim mirsg 2, 3. Bonk Corps 2: Room Treasurer I; Bowling 2, 3 Let the good times roll. MANUEL, GEORGE F. 52 Dickinson Street Commercial Birthday: June 25 Boys' Glee Club 3 Learning mokes a man fit company for himself. MARCHANT, FRANCIS L. 100 Fowlc Street College 8irthdoy: February 2 Oon't say if and you won't regret it. MARDIROSIAN, SUSAN 41 Thorndike Street Commercial Birthday: August 26 The future belongs to those who prcporc for it. MARINO, MARILYN B. 103 Bcocon Street Commercial Birthday: Moy 23 Memory: Fourth period Tuesday, Jonuory I. 1958 Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3; Entertain- ment Group 1, 2; Bonk Corps 1, 2, 3; Room Treasurer 1, 2, 3 Where your heart lies, there your treosure will be also. MARQUES, GLORIA A. 14 Croigie Street College Birthdoy: November 6 Memory: English closs in room 343 Portio 1, 2, 3 A smile is the key to success. MARTIGNETTI, CATHERINE A. 95 Partridge Avenue Commercial 8irthday: Moy 7 Memory. Senior year National Honor Society 3; SH$ Glee Club 3; Girls' Glee Club 3; GAA 1; Honor Guard 2; Rodiator Re- porter I; Bonk Corps I Music and laughter wash away frem the soul the dust of life. MARTIN, DONNA E. 60 Burnside Avenue Commercial Birthdoy: October 22 Sophomore Glee Club; Girls' Glee Club 2 A dreom is a wish your heart mokes. MARTIN, JOHN E. 27 Willow Avenue College Birthdoy: Januory 15 Memory: Ancient History closs Student Patrol 3 A little learning goes a long way. MATHEWS, PATRICIA J. 76 Clarendon Avenue Commercial Birthdoy: November 29 Friendliness is a greot asset. Forty-seven MATTUCHIO, JOHN W. 67 Atherton Street College Birthday: January I Freedom ot last. MAZZEO, DONNA M. 5 Dresden Circle College Birthdoy: August 3 Memory: Homeroom 106 Library Assistant 1. 2, 3; Library Club; Future Tcochcrs Of America 3; Assistant Proctor 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3 Happiness floats your troubles owoy. MAZZEO, JOAN N. 43 Partridge Avenue Commercial Birthday: Moy 14 Memory: The Junior Prom GAA B:wling I; Assistant Rodiotor Reporter 1 Personality opens many doors, hut character must keep them open. MAZZONE, RICHARD F. 38 Bailey Rood College Birthday: February 4 Service with a smile is o sign of strength. MCALLISTER, SYLVIA J. I 42 Morrison Avenue Commercial Birthday: August 26 Memory: Oefeber 12, I960 Keep smiling. It keeps people wondering what you are up to! McCarthy, Joseph 432 Medford Street Col lego Birthdoy: December 24 Memory: Cold mornings in the homeroom The future is purchased by the present. McCLAFFERTY, JOHN J. 191 Pearl Street College Birthdoy: April 15 Memory: My first yeor French teachers He who hesitates is lost. McCLANAHAN, ROBERT D. 3 Whitman Street General B'.rthday: Februory 22 Radio Club No school on the birthday of Robert and George. McCORMACK, JOSEPH F. 11 Flint Avenue Commercial Birthdoy: January 10 Memory: My Senior yeor Good counsel has no price. McCORMICK, ELAINE M. 3 Hancock Street Commercial Birthdoy: July 15 Memory: The basketball games Glee Club I Conversation enriches the under- standing, but solitude is the school of genius. McCOY, CATHERINE V. 35 Trull Street Commercial Birthday: Februory 20 Honor Guord The very pink of perfection McCUNE, IRENE P. 80 Pearson Road Commercial Birthday: Moy 8 Words ore the voice of the heart. Forty-eight MCDONALD, JEAN E. 1 Ellswcrth Street Commercial Birthday: October 14 Memory: First view of SHS Honor Guard 2 He who loughs last loughs best. MeGINLEY, ALICE M. 216 Pearl Street College Birthdoy: June 25 Memory: Roger's friend Cheerleading 2, 3; Portio 1; SHS Glee Club 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3; GAA I; Red Cross 2; Pep Club 2; Honor Guard 1, 2; Cheer - Icodmg letter 3; Proctor 1, 2, 3 If silence brings riches, then I'm the poorest girl in the world. MclNERNEY, DONALD M. 297 Washington Street College 8irthdoy: Fcbruory 26 Double, double, toil ond trouble Fire burn ond caldron bubble. MclNNES, M. JOANNE 16 Fellswoy West Commercial Birthday: June 18 Memory: Sophomore year m 209 SHS Glee Club 3; Room Treasurer 2, 3; Honor Guard 1; Girls' Glee Club 3, Bonk Corps 1. 2, 3 You ore never fully dressed until you wear a smile. McHUGH, BERNARD 151 North Street Gencrol Birthday: September 9 Memory: Bus ride to school All the world's o stogc, ond I didn't get o port. McKENNA, JUDITH E. 35 Spencer Avenue Commercio I Birthdoy: April 20 Memory: Tech Tourney of 1959 National Honor Society 2, 3; Bank Corps 2, 3; Room Treasurer 3 She's blond ond bright ond olwoys right. McKENZIE, STEPHEN 116 Bartlett Street Gencrol Birthday: April 22 Art Club 1. Nolianol Honor Society 2 The world is ours, and ours olonc; for we alone hove world ot will. McLaughlin, maureen e. 9A Arlington Street Commercial Birthdoy: May 11 Strong reasons make strong octions. McLELLAN, JEANETTE M. 103 Gilman Street Commercial Birthday: Jonuory 15 A penny saved is a penny mode. McNAMARA, ELEANOR I. 59 Cedar Street Commercial Birthday: Jonuory 26 Friendship is not o matter of oge, but of spirit. McNARY, ROBERT J. 5 North Union Street College B.rthdoy: May 1 Memory: Senior English Quiet, please! McWEENY, JUSTINE F. 22 Josephine Avenue Commercial Birthday: Moy 24 Memory: Summer of 1959 Bonk Corps 1, 2, 3 The best things in life ore free. Forty-nine MEDEIROS, FRANCIS C. 11 Berwick Street Commercial Birthday: April 13 Memory: Junior ycor Proctor 2. 3 At times, o quiet youth. MESSINA, ELEANOR M. 44 Paulino Street Commercial Birthdoy: September 21 Memory: Sophomore yeor Never explain. Your friends do not need it ond your enemies will not believe you onyway. MICHITSON, IRENE L. 46 Walker Street Commercial 8irthdoy: May 25 Memory: December of 1960 You can't expect people to see eye to eye with you if you look down on them. MICHNIEWICZ, CLAIRE J. 162 Wolnut Strct Commercial Birthday: April 10 Memory: 1960 bcoch porty Swimming 1; Honor Guard 1; Bonk Corps 1 Be silent ond sofe; silence never betroys you. MILANO, PATRICIA M. 90 Joqucs Street Commercial Birthday: November 28 Memory: Summer of I960 Bank Corps 1; Honor Guard 1, 2; Cheerleading 2 Toll girls arc to be odmired; but small girls ore to be loved! MILLER, CAROL A. 139 Central Street College Birthday: Morch 7 Memory: Porgy and Bess Bonk Corps 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 We meet, we lough, we love, ond then we port. MILLER, WILLIAM J. 140 Pearl Street College Birthday: Morch 5 Memory: Tech Tourney 1960 Still woters run deep. MIMINOS, JAMES I Ossipee Rood College Birthdoy: July 17 Student Potrol 3 It is better to wear out thon to rust out. MINGOLELLI, PATRICIA M. 71 Cherry Street Commercial Birthday: September 29 Memory: Senior Prom 1959 Library Assistant 3 Lough ond the world loughs with you; cry ond you cry olono. MIOLA,ALFRED A. 12 Uplond Road Commercial Birthday: February 24 Memory: My Senior homeroom Succeed and give, ond it helps you live. MITCHELL, THOMAS F. 20 Cambrio Street College Birthday: November 6 The substitute for genius is sense ond wit. MOGGELOS, ARISTEA 9 Noshua Street Commercial Birthday: April 21 Memory: Senior ycor GAA; Bowling I; Swimming 2 Truth is precious ond divine. Fifty MONTELLO. MARTIN F. 103 Roymond Avenue General 8irthdoy Fobruory 5 Memory: Margie in room 152 Glee Club 2 Opportunity only knocks once. MONTI, RICHARD F. 86 Con well Avenue General 8irthday: April 7 Memory Wolthom Football game Fo.tboll I, 2, 3; SHS Glee Club 3; Boys' Glee Club 1, 2 Life can be mode like music but it depends upon how much harmony and melody one con muster. MOORE, RAYMOND S. 96 Joques Street Commercial 8irthday: April I Remember your friends ond they will never forget you. MORRIS, DIANA N. 71 Sycamore Street Commercial 8irthday: December 29 Assistant Rodiotor Reporter I Honesty is the best policy. MOWER. HERBERT W. 78 Oxford Street Scientific Birthday: May 6 National Honor Society 2, 3; Web- ster 2, 3; Science Club I. 2, 3; Graduating with Honor A thing of beouty is a joy ferever. MUNROE, LINDA E. 11 Hall Avenue College Birthday: February 10 Memory: Junior Prom Student Council 1, 3; Portia 2, 3; GAA 2. 3; Golf Monogcr 2; Soft- boll Coptam 3; GAA Executive Board 2, 3; Rodiotor Reporter 2; Red Cross 3 There is nothing cither good or bad, but thinking makes it so. MURGIDA, FRANK T. 133 Walnut Street College 8irthday: April 14 Memory: Junior Prom Radio Club 3 Eat, drink and be merry. MURPHY, DENNIS M. 74 Park Street College Birthday: April 30 Always do your best. MURPHY. RICHARD P. 36 Berkeley Street Commercial Birthday: August 2 Dacca Club Hcovcn is not reached ot o single bound. MURRAY, DOUGLAS L. 18 Everett Avenuo General Birthday: Morch 25 Education is the fruit of knowledge. MURRAY, JOSEPH F. 54 Marsholl Street General Birthdoy: December 17 Decco Club For me, work is the root of all evil! MURRAY, LAWRENCE 21 Sunset Road Commercial Birthday: November 26 Memory: November 27, 1960 The moon never booms, but I see in my dreams, my beautiful Annobellc Lee. Fifty-one NADEAU. ANN F. 34 Fremont Street Commcrciol Birthdoy: Februory 23 Sugor ond spice ond everything nice. NAUGHTON. WALTER J. 93 Morion Street Commcrciol Birthdoy: Jo-.uory 22 Give me the joys of the open rood. NAZZARO. JAMES M. 421 Medford Street Commerciol Birthdoy: July 26 Memory: Sophomore Gym closs Thot's life. NEAL. LLOYD E. 10 Morrison Place College Birthdoy: June 22 Nothing is impossible if you try hord enough. NELSON, LINDA J. 99 Puritan Rood Commercial Birthdoy: December 16 Memory Tolent Night I960 Glee Club 2 A smile is the whisper of o lough. NEVES, IRENE M. 12 Joy Street Commcrciol Birthdoy: June 14 Memory: Junior Prom Library Assistont I; Bonking 1; Glee Club I; Art Club 2; Proctor 2 Be happy with whot you hove. NICOLAISEN, JANICE H. 59 Tufts Street Commercial Birthdoy: December 28 Memory: Junior Prom; first dote Girls' Basketball; GAA I, 2, 3 If you con't do things right the first time, don't bother. NICOSIA, JAMES H. 37 Pufnom Rood College 8irthdoy: March 23 Memory: Dismissal bell Opportunity comes to oil who work ond wish. NIEDZWIECKI, PAMELA A. 17 Clorcmon Street Commcrciol Birthdoy: April 22 Memory: Christmos, I960 Notional Honor Society 3; Yearbook Staff 3; Groduotmg with Honor Today's drooms ore tomorrow's realities. NIMBLETT, MARJORIE 9 Browning Rood Commcrciol B.rthdoy: May 14 Memory: The doy I met Mortin Monfcllo Chccrlcodcr 1, 2 Better lote thon never. NOCELLA, CAROL D. 9A Glcnwood Rood Commercial Birthdoy: December 5 Memory: Junior year in 331 Room Treasurer 1 You will never get indigestion from swallowing your pride. NOLAN, JEAN 27 Avon Street College Birthday: December 17 Memory: Sophomore Lotin Closs With every ycor there comes new opportunity. Fifty-two NOLAN. JOANNE J. 41 Honcock Street Commere iol Birthdoy: September 2 Memory: Junior year Without love ond laughter there is no joy. NORMAN, MAUREEN E. 27 Winslow Avenue Commercial Birthdoy: November 13 Memory: Ski trip Rodiotor Reporter 2 Toke things as they come to you. NORTON. THOMAS 92 Oxford Street College Birthday: September 14 Memory: Summers spent ot Humo- rock. Moss. 'Ti$ better to hove loved o short girl than never to hove loved atall. O'CONNELL. RICHARD H. 99 Central Street Commercial Birthdoy: January 2 Memory: Graduation Day Glee Club 1 That's the way the wheel goes 'round. O'CONNOR. ROBERT J. 240 Powder House Boulevard College Birthday: March 23 Memory: Jonucry 31, 1961 Hockey I, 2, 3; Letterman I, 2, 3; Co-Coptoin Hockey Teom 3 'Oh soy, can you see, by the down's corly light . . OLSON, GLADYS A. 7 Pearl Street Ploco Commercial B.rthday: November 11 Memory: Sophomore year, 209 Banking I, 2, 3; Proctor 2 Be silent and safe; silence never betrays you. O'NEIL, 8ERNARD 24 Putnam Road College Birthdoy: June 15 Memory: Summer of 1958 Proctor 1; Rodiotor Reporter 2 Don't let it bother you. O'NEIL. WILLIAM 114 Hudson Street College Birthdoy: October 27 Memory: I960 Thanksgiving Day football game Football lettermon 3; Captain, Student Patrol 3 No matter what I did, somedody always knew I would do it. ORLANOO, LINDA G. 249 School Street College Birthday: Februory 22 Memory: Fronkic Bodminton 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3 Errors, like straws, upon the surface flow; he who would scorch for pearls must dive below. OSBORNE, RALPH V. 31 Spencer Avenue General Birthdoy: December 3 Memory: Recess, lunch, and fun Neither a borrower nor a lender be. OSBORNE, WAYNE T. 31 Spencer Avenue General Birthday: March 26 Hockey Team 2 Think! OTERI, NANCY A. 11 7 Temple Street Commercial B rthdoy: July 13 Rodiotor Reporter 3, Junior Red Cross 3; Honor Guard I Make new friends and keep the old; cnc is silver too other is gold. Fifiy-tnree OTTAVIANO. BARBARA A. 121 Lowell Street Commercio I Birthday: July 10 Memory: Junior year in 327; the Junior Prom Rodiotor Reporter 1; Pep Club 3 Any friendship you con buy costs more than it's worth. PACHECO. EDWARD P. 9R Morion Street Cc liege Birthdoy: February 25 Memory: 306 Rodiotor Reporter 2, 3; Science Club 3; Yearbook Stoff 3 Always be content, but never com- plocont. PACKARD, KENNETH L. 55 Fremont Street College Birthday: October 18 Memory: United Notions trip Notional Honor Society 2, 3; 8ond 2, 3; Ooncc Bond 2, 3; Players' Club 3; Webster 3; Science Club President 1, 2; Graduating with Honor Let me be for from the modding crowd. PAOILLO, LEONARD 48 Springfield Street College Birthday: Jonuory 7 Life is what you moke it. PAPPALARDO, THERESA A. 56 Tremont Street Commercial Birthdoy: June 5 Necessity is the mother of invention. PASCUCCI, JOHN V. 25 Albion Street College Birthdoy: June 18 True worth is in being, not seeming. PASSAMONTE, SALVATORE 59 Cedor Street General Birthdoy: August 15 Memory: Februory II, 1955 Vivo I' Americo. PATALANO, RAYMOND 33 Moson Street Commercial Birthdoy: November 29 Though I wolk in the shadow I shall be seen. PAUL, GEORGE S. 46 Wolker Street College Birthdoy: December 11 Memory: 1958 Tech Tourney Wait till next year. PELHAM, GAIL M. 89 Gitmon Street Commercial Birthdoy: June 30 Memory: Junior Prom Love of money; love of pride; let your conscience be your guide. PERRONE, FRANCIS 247 Highland Avenue College B.rthdoy: December 1 Memory: Junior Prom Troubles should be faced, not cffoccd. PERRY, WALTER L. 26 Madison Street College 8irthdoy: September 24 Memory: Tech Tourney Senior Class Troasurcr; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Execu- tive Committee; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball I, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; TCA 2, 3; SHS Glee Club; Boys' Glee Club Treasurer 3 Don't believe onything you hear Fifty-four PISCATORE, RICHARD M. 54 Derby Street College Birthday: August 8 Memory: Special Period io Sopho- more room 204 Basketball 2, 3; Baseball I; Bonk 3; Red Cross 3 We only cnioy the pleasure that we give. PETERSON, MARGARET G. 107 Poor I Street Commercial Birthday: March 16 Mem ry: Old Cope Cod Bowling; Bodminton 2; Players' Club I, 2. 3 You only get out of life what you put into it. PETRINGA. MICHAEL 60 Lowell Street College Birthdoy: April 17 Art Club I, 2, Vice-President 3 A man who is sclf-sotisficd is suc- cessful m his own estimation PIACENTINI, JEAN M. 108 Hancock Street Commercial Birthday: July 6 Memory: Glee Club Concert Room Treasurer 2; Girls' Glee Club 1; Honor Guord 1 Love thy neighbor. PIGNATIELLO, MARGUERITE 12 Pitman Street College Birthdoy: December 31 Always have a smile hondy. PINTO, JOANNE M. 96 Gront Street Commercial Birthday: September 28 Memory: Senior year Tokc things os they come. PISELLI, GERARD R. 81 Hudson Street College B'.rthday: October 8 Memory: Coach Fronk Zommarchi Football 1, 2, 3; Lettorman 2, 3; Boys' Glee Club 1 All things ore difficult before they arc easy. PISTONE, DIANE 42 Greenville Street College B.rthday: Morch 5 Kindness is o chain by which friendship is bound. PORCARO, KENNETH 30 Fiske Avenue General Birthdoy: March 10 Memory: Mid-yoor exams Boys' Glee Club 2, 3; SHS Glee Club 2, 3 The hurrier I go, the behindcr I get. PORTER, PHILIP E. 19 New Hampshire Avenue College Birthday: July 29 Memory: Kiwoms Club's Starlet Show 1960 SHS Band Drum Major 3, SHS Dance Band I, 2, leader 3; Boys' Glee Club pianist 1; ?H3 Glee Club 2 Keep your shoulder to the wheel ond your nose to the grindstone. POWERS. SHELDON D. 9 Brastow Avenue College B'.rthday: December 3 Memory: Boys' Glee Club Bank 3; Boys' Glee Club 2; Pianist 3; Notional Honor Society; Graduating with Honor All's well that ends well. POWERS. WILLIAM J. 27 Wheeler Street General Birthdoy: August 31 Boys' Glee Club I, 2 To be or not to be. Fifly-five PRATO. MARYANN 14 Cherry Street Commere iol 8irthdoy: September 13 Memory: Sophomore homeroom Red Cross 3 A smile is o curve thot sets things straight. PREVOST, THERESA G. 3 Linden Avenue Commercial Birthday: April 14 Memory: Sophomore Special Period SHS Glee Club I. 3; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3; Portia 1; Bonk Corps 1; GAA 1; Sophomore Glee Club 1 ; Players' Club I; Homeroom Treasurer 3 That's life. PREYS, JOSEPH J. 8 Pearl Terrocc College Birthday: April 28 There is olways tomorrow. PRIME, JANICE C. 361 Highlond Avenue College Birthdoy: Jonuary 31 Memory: Sophomore class in 114 Future Nurses of America 2. Treas- urer 3; Sophomore Girls' Glee Club I; SHS Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club 3 Foce the sun and all the shadows will fall behind you. PUBLICOVER, KENNETH W. 34 Winslow Avenue Commercial Birthday: August 19 Memory: Miss Moore, room 327 Procter 2; Red Cross 3 Be satisfied with nothing but the best. PULLO, JOANNE E. 28 Cherry Street Commercial Birthday: April 17 Sophomore Glee Club Patience is a virtue. RABAGLIA, JOHN L. 72 Newbury Street College Birthdoy: April 19 Memory: Heonng the bell ring in Biology Boys' Glee Club I, 2, 3 You get only what you work for. r.ACICOT, ELIZABETH A. 4 Newman Place Commercial Birthday: August 20 Memory: Graduation Do unto others os you would hove others do unto you. RALLI, LOUISE M. 47 Alpine Street Commercial Brthday: July 23 Life is o jest and all things show it; I thought so once, but now I know it. PANDOLPH, ANITA L. 28 Forragut Avenue Commercial Birthdoy: April 14 Memory: The Summer of 1958 Assistant Radiatcr Reporter Forgiving is a noble deed. RAVASINI, GIUSTINA 459 Broodwoy College Birthday: July 20 Memory: Year of 1960 Chocrloadmg 2, 3; Notionol Honor Society 2, 3; Teen Citizen Admin- istration 3; Senior Prom Com- mittee; GAA 1, 2, 3. Vice-Presi- dent 2; Bodminton I, 2; Golf 1, 2, 3; Graduating with Honor Strive to be whot you wont to be thought to be. RAZZABONI, JUDITH M. 10 Park Street Commercial Birthday: October 25 Memory: Lost quarter cf Senior year Above all to thine own self be true. Fifty-six REIDY, SHELIA A. 18 Windsor Root) Commercial Birthdoy: July 15 Memory: Lobor Day week-end at Hompton Beach Sophomore Glee Club 1; Honor Guard 2; Library Staff 1. 2; Radiator Reporter 3; Yearbook Reporter 3 You hurt those you love the most! REYNOLDS, ROBERT A. 356 Lowell Street General 8irthdoy: July 18 Hope for the best, expect the worst, and take whatever comes. RICCI, SUZANNE M. 13 Gorham Sreet Commercial B'irthdoy: August 11 Memory: Summer of '58 Rodiotor Reporter I, 2 Today is the tomorrow we worried about yesterday. RICHARD, DEBORAH 17 Cedar Street Commercial Birthdoy: July 3 Dacca Club 3; Swimming I, 2; Glee Club 1; Bank Corps 3 There was never a horse thot couldn't be rode; and never a cowboy who couldn't be throw'd REPPUCCI, CATHERINE J. 24 Michigon Avenue Commercial Birthday: February 5 Memory: My Junior Prom He who laughs lost loughs best RISITANO, ANTONIA M. 43 Porter Street Commercial Birthdoy: Februory 26 Nothing ventured, nothing gamed. ROBERTS, LOIS E. 81 College Avenue College Birthdoy: October 16 Memory Tech Tourney Girls' Basketball I, Manager 2, Cap- tam 3; Girls' Sw.mmmg 1; Girls' Saftboll I, 2, 3; GAA Exocut.ve Board 2, 3; Sophomore Glee Club Any means to secure the end that I desire. RODRIGUES, ANTHONY W. 25 Durhom Street College Birthday: April 13 Student Patrol 1 It works! ROGERS. LINDA C. 57 Lowden Avenue Commercial Birthdoy: November 7 Mcm:ry: Sophomore lunch Alwoys in trouble, there could never be a double. ROMANO, ALEXANDER 13 Boston Street Commercial B.rlhdoy: November 21 Memory: Room 29, History class Don't get nervous. ROMANO, ANNA A. 13 8cston Street Commercial Birthday: Jonuory 25 Memory: The study class in Room 247 Study hard, work hord, then flunk at the end of the yeor. ROSE, REGINA M. 72 Derby Street Commercial Birthday: December 24 Cheerlcoding 2, 3; Bonk Corps 1 ; Glee Club 1 Good luck reaches further than long arms. Fifty-seven ROSE, ROBERT W. 21A Cutter Avenue General Birthdoy: October 20 Memory Mr. Protopopa's lecture in manner (306) At first if you don't succeed, try, try, ogoin. RUFFO, JOSEPH V. 10 Central Street Commercial Birthdoy: Morch 15 Don't say all you know, but know all you soy. RUGGIERI, JOSEPH V. 216 Summer Street Genero I Birthdoy: Jonuory 3 Memory: Junior Prom We enjoy the pleasure that we give. RUMNEY, PATRICIA A. 10 Main Street C: liege Birthday: June 21 Memory: English in Room 344 Players' Club 1, 2, 3; Portia 1; Bonk Corps I. 2; GAA I, 2 A smile will go a long way. RUSSELL, DAVID J. 41 Froncosco Avenue Gencrol B.rthdoy: December 19 Memory Mr. Protopapas Polish me if you cor.. SADOWSKI, PAULA J. 9 Chester Avenue College Birthday: September 20 Mcm:ry: Junior Prom 1960 Radiator Staff 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 3. Assistant Homeroom Reporter 3, Honor Guard 1; GAA I, 2 Kindness is like money; it comes bock with interest. SALAMONE, CHARLES J. 77 Partridge Avenue Gencrol Birthdoy: July 29 Work is something not to be shirked. SALVI, IRENE J. 31 Cutter Avenue College Birthday: May 25th Memory: United Nations Trip FT A 2, 3, Secretory 2, 3; Portio Oeboting Society 3, TCA 3, GAA I, 3, Golf 1, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. Yearbook Staff 3; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3; SHS Glee Club 2, 3; National Honor Society; Graduating with Honor B'ettcr late thon never. SAMSURI, DIANE G. 11 Pearl Terroce College 8irthdoy: October 30 Memory: Summer Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3; Nat.o.nol Honor Society Act well your part, there oil the honor lies. SANTORELLI, ROSALIE M. 57 Dartmouth Street Commercial Qirthdoy: October 26 Memory: High School donees Bank Corps 2, 3; Graduating with Honor Nothing is impossible to a wiling heart. SANTORO. KARIN C. 75 Cromwell Avenue Commere ial Birthday: July 31 Memory: Junior Pr:m I960 Honor Guard I Speak well of everyone if you speak of them at all. SANTORO, ROZANNE M. 17 Acadia Pork Commercial B.rthdoy: July 29 Memory: 1959 Tech Tourney 8onk Corps 1 Smile and the whclc world will smile, too. Fifty-eigSt SANTOSUOSSO. ANTHONY N. 49 Sydney Street General 8irthdoy: March 18 All things ore difficult before they ore cosy. SANTOSUOSSO. FRED A. 9 BXrrnside Avenue Generol Birthday: March 18 A doy of no ploy ond oil work is very dull, so why not ploy oil doy. SARNO, ARTHUR G. 47 Greenville Street College Birthdoy: Februory 13 Memory: Sophomore year Band I; Science Club 3; Radio Club 3; Football 1 Better o little well-kept than o greot dool forgotten. SAVILONIS. STEPHEN F. 70 Summer Street Commercial Birthday: June 15 Memory: Junior Prom Always keep smiling. SCARINGI, EILEEN C. 46 Clarendon Avenue College Birthdoy: June 22 Memory: High School Ooy at B.U Bodmmton I, 2. FNA 1; Sophomore Glee Club I; Notional Honor Society ‘Tis education forms the common mind; Just os the twig is bent, the tree's inclined. SCHOFIELD, PATRICIA A. 45 Partridge Avenue Commercial Birthdoy: March 28 Memory: September 19, 1959 Ycorbook Staff 3; Class Doy Com- mittee 3; Procter 1, 2, 3; Honor Guard -, 2; Red Cross 1, 3; Notnonol Honor Society; Grodu oting with Honor The hoppiness of your life depends upon the quality of your thoughts. SCOLA. ROSALIE M. 126 H.llsidc Road College Birthday: September 13 Memory: Tech Tourney I960 GAA 1.2 Life is not so short, but there's olwoys time for courtesy. SCRENCI, RINA E. 8 Trull Street Commercial Birthdoy: Morch 18 Wit needs leisure. SGRO, JOANN M. 72 Ten Hills Rood C mmcrcial Birthday: March 19 Foir words never hurt the tongue. SHANAHAN, NANCY L. 3 Sargent Avenue Commercial Birthday: October 4 Memory: Room 31 Honor Guard 1, 2; Proctor 3 I cried because I hod no shoes, until I sow o man who had no feet. SHAW, JOHN E. 78 Chandler Street General B.rthdoy: October 15 Memory: Junior Year, Mr. Protopapos He who hesitates is lost. SHEDIAC. ROBERT D. 7 Howlhornc Street Generol B.rthdoy: April 26 To be liked by all is on asset. Fifty-nine SHEEHAN, JOHN J. 6 Nevada Avenue General Birthday: Moy 29 If of f� r� t you don't succeed, try, try again! SHERIDAN, MARY E. 41 Gilman Street Commercial Birthday: June 20 Courtesy is contagious. SHERWOOD, LINDA A. 67 Chandler Street C:mmcrciol Birthday: October 25 Memory Christmos I960 Hoppincss is not given, but exchonged. SHERWOOD, SANDRA A. 58A Preston Rood College Birthday: May 1 Memory: Coesar in 105 Student Council 2, 3; Portia 1, 2, 3; Radiator Reporter I, 3; TCA I; Proctor I; Bonk Corps I Happiness is not so difficult a thing to achieve; it's just plain living, right thinking, well doing, and simple kindliness. SHORES, CARL 20 Woldo Street College B'irthday: April 22 Memory: Graduation Night Late to bed, early to rise, mokes me oh, so wise! SILLARI, ROSANN M. 191 College Avenue College Birthday: June 6 Memory: Tech Tourney Assistant Proctor 3 Make new friends and keep the old. SIMMONS, WILLIAM A. 379 Highland Avenue Scientific Birthday March 24 Trock I, 2, Captain 3; National Honor Society 2. 3; Webster 3. Players' Club 3; Graduating with Honor The sweetest songs ore those that tell of saddest thought. SLATTERY, BARBARA A. 108 Bromficld Rood Commercial Birthday: April 25 Memory: Tech Tourney games I offer perpetual congratulations to the scholor. SLATTERY, WILLLIAM J. 108 Bromficld Rood Commercial Birthday: January 8 Grcot hopes inspire greot men. SLOCUM, RUTH G. 29 Kensington Avenue Commercial Birthday: September 5 Memory: Scphom re year Honor Guard I; Radiofor Reporter 2; Library Assistant 2; Art Club 2 A fo r chonce is deserved by all. SMITH, MARGARETTE A. 33' 2 Alston Street Commercial Birthday: December 20 Memory: Al's Graduation Look before you leap. SMITH, SUSAN C. 45 Memorial Road College B.rthday: October 12 Memory: February II. 1960 Art Club I, 2, 3; Cheerleader 2. 3; Tn-Hi-Y 2. 3; Proctor I, 2, 3; GAA I, 2; Honor Guard I; B'onk Corps 1; Cheorloodmg Letter 3 We ore never deceived; we deceive ourselves. Sixty SOLANO. JOSEPH A. 59 Cushmg Street General Birthday: July 23 Mjmory: Strict substitute teachers Prepore to prepare. SOUTHER. BARBARA A. 34 North Street Commercial 8irthdoy: March 2 Memory: Algebra 2 closs Bonk Corps 1, 2 Success is wropped in responsibility SPECTOR. BRENOA 19 Buckingham Street College Birthday: April 24 Memory: Junior Prom Portia 2. 3; Room Treasurer 2 Smile and the whole world smiles with you. SPIERS, LEONARD W. 164 Central Street General Birthdoy: August 27 Memory: Physics in Room 306 Bonk I,2 The world looks brightest from behind a smile. SPINOSA, RAYMOND A. 205 Summer Street College Birthday: Jonuary 12 Student Patrol 3 Never put off till tomorrow what you con do today. SPIRO, ELLEN 4 Edgor Court College B'irthdoy: Morch 29 Memory: Junior Prom Cheerleader I, 2, 3; Student Coun- cil 3; Room Treasurer 1,2; GAA I; Junior Prom Committee 2; Tn-H-Y 2, 3 To know thot which lies before us in doily life is the prime wisdom. SQUILLANTE, RICHARD 4 River Rood Commercial Birthday: April 1 Things do not change; we chonge. SQUIRES, PATRICIA H. 34 Lowden Avenue College Birthdoy: September 5 Memory: September 4, 1958 Glee Club I; Librory Assistant 1. 2, 3; Proctor 2; Ploycrs' Club 2; Pep Club 2 When giving advice, seek to help, not to please. STACK. FLORENCE 73 Rush Street Commercial Birthday: June 28 Memory: Senior year Junior Red Cross I Where there's o will there's a way. STEEN, ERIC E. 37A Rogers Avenue Gencrol Birthday: October 1 Youth comes but once in a lifetime. STEGELMANN, MARTHA A. 82 Ossipcc Road Commercial Birthday: June 1 Memory: April 30, 1958 It's nice to be important, but moro important to be nice. STEIN8RUECK, RUEDIGER 894 8roadway College Birthday: January 25 Student Potrol 1, 2, 3 Speech is silver, but silence is golden. Sixty-one STRONG, EDWARD J. 25 Elm Ploco General Birthday: August 23 Memory: Junior Prom Boys' Glee Club, Vice-President 3; SHS Glee Club 3 Nothing succeeds like success. SZYDLOWSKI, WILLIAM 4 Gilson Terrace Commercial Birthday: Morch 20 If of first you don't succeed, try agoin. TABET, VIVIAN H. 51 Whitmon Street Commercial Birthday: Morch 3 The only way to hove a friend is to be one. TAMMARO, ANTHONY R. 9 Joques Street General Birthday: April 13 Smile if you ore through with school. TANNER, FRANCES E. 28 Powder House Boulevard Commercial Birthday: September 29 Honesty is the best policy. TARCA, JOHN W. 354 Broadway College Birthday: November 21 Memory: Mr. Rooney Radiator Reporter; Future Teachers of America 3; Student Patrol 2, 3; Notional Honor Society 3 Personality cannot be bought, so use it wisely. TASSINARI, BARBARA A. 17 Prichard Avenue Commercial Birthday: Occember 13 Memory: 344 The best is yet to come. TAYLOR, BARBARA R. 5A Evergreen Avenue Commercial Birthday: April 30 Memory: Junior Prom SHS Glee Club I; Girls' Glee Club 1; Honor Guard I; GAA I; Tri-Hi-Y I. 2. 3 Charming ond sweet, o pleasure to meet. TERRY, JOHN J. 116 Woodbine Street General Birthday: June 11 Success is getting what you wont; happiness is wanting what you get. TASSINARI, LOIS T. 252 Summer Street Commercial Birthdoy: March 12 Memory: U. S. History closscs Manogcr, Badminton 3; SHS Glee Club 3; Girls' Glee Club 3 A compliment is like perfume; it should l c mholed, not swallowed. THOMAS. RICHARD P. 11 Concord Avenue College Birthday: January I Let them obey that know not how to rule. THOMPSON, DIANNE M. 44 Sorgent Avenue Commercial Birthday: May 14 Memory: L.brary Room, 4th period Librory Assistant I, 2, 3; Bond 2, 3, Honor Guard 1 Divine love hos always met ond alwoys will meet every need. Sixty-two THOMPSON, EDWARD E. 127 Shore Drive College B.rthdoy October 22 Memory: Doles with Mary Jane Science Club I, 2, 3 Ra lio Club 2, 3; Student Patrol 3; Radiator Stott 3 Why's everybody olways picking on me? THOMPSON, SUSAN E. 43 Modison Street College Birthday: May 18 Memory: Players' Club rehearsals Girls' Glee Club 2; Sophomore Glee Club I; Adult Community Chorus 3; Ployers’ Club 2, 3; Library Assistant I, 2, 3; GAA I, 2; Radi otor Reporter 2 Imagination is more importont than knowledge. THORBURN, WAYNE J. 14 Bclknop Street College Birthdoy June 26 Memory: Thanksgiving Ooy gome, I960 Webster I, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3 Science Club 3 It cook! have been worse. TILDSLEY, KATHERINE J. 79 Lexington Avenue Commercial Birthday: March 6 Memory: Junior Year Bonk Corps 1, 2, 3 Monona. TOBIN, RICHARD J. 213 Summer Street College Birthdoy: Dccemljer 10 Memory: Tech Tourney Trocx 2, 3 Where there's a will there's o way. TOLAND, BERNADETTE M 70 Flint Street Commercial Birthday: August 14 Memory. That girl Norton Bonk Corps 1, 2 Variety is the spice oI life. TRESKA. MARIE E. 112 Hancock Street College Birthdoy: February 8 Memory: March 25 ,1960 Bodmmton 2; Golf I; GAA 1, 2. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 Hide not your talents; they for use were mode. TRESKA, MARY A. 21 Indiano Avenue Commercial Birthday: August 9 Memory: Junior Homeroom 27 Bank Corps 1 Men never make posses at g.rls who weor glasses. TROY, GEORGE F. 10 Fellswoy West College Birthday: May 8 Memory: Class Day, 1960 Boys' Glee Club I, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Letter 2, 3, Foolboll 3, SHS Glee Club 3 Better late than never. TSOUKALAS, DEMETRA 207 Washington Street Commercial Birthdoy: Morch 2 Memory: Ski trip Room Treasurer I Life is worth living. TUFF. FRANCES L. 35 Willow Avenue College Birthdoy: June 4 Girls' Glee Club I; Honor Guord 1 Use your smile for your umbrella on a rainy day. UGLIETTA, CAROL N. 22 Loring Street Commercial Birthdoy. December 24 Memory: Fifth Period Fridoy Room Treasurer I, 2, 3; SHS Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Bonk Corps I, 2 Life and love are what you moke them. Sixty-three VROOM, VIRGINIA L. S3 Berkeley Street General Birthday: September 25 Memory: Room 145 A trend in need is o friend indeed. VACCA, WILLIAM J. 60 Ten Hills Road College Birthday: February 23 Memory: 1958 Tech Tourney Knowledge is the fruit of the mind VALENTE, MARIE E. I9A Morton Street Commercial Birthday: December 23 You stand in your own light. VARTABEDIAN, EDWARD V. 44 Temple Street College Birthdoy: July 29 Memory: Behind the books. Trock team I, 3; Boys' Glee Club 2 Chalk it up to experience. VASILAKIS, ANDREAS 18 Cleveland Street Scientific Birthday: April 21 Memory: United Nations trip Physics is the root of all headaches VERONA, THOMAS J. 96 Governor Winthrop Rood College Birthday: May 14 Memory: 63 Elmwood Street Basketball I, 2; Trock 3; Boys' Glee Club I. 2, 3; SHSGIee Club 3 Good for two. VIOLA, JO ANNE C. 33 Control Street College Birthday: August 21 Memory: Mr. Dicgoli's History closs Portio I, 2, 3; Library Assistant I, 2, 3; Student Council I; Good Gov- ernment 1,2; GAA 2 To meet, to know, to love, and then to port, is the sod tale of mony a human heart. WALLACE, LINDA A. 46 Highland Avenue College B.rthdoy: September 9 Memory: U. S. History closs Since Herb proved to me that 2 1, I haven't trusted o soul. WALSH, ANN M. 8A Cross Street Place College Birthday: June 13 Memory: Sophomcre activities GAA 1, 2; Boskctboll 1; Golf 1; Honor Guord 1; Room Treasurer I A smile will go a long way. WATERS. ROBERT J. 82 Raymond Avenue College Birthdoy: July 15 Memory: Tech Tcurncy, 1959 You only get out of life what you put into it. WEIL, WARREN W. 21 Cot toge Avenue College Birthday: October 13 As I am—so I see. WELCH, VIRGINIA L. 6 Liberty Avenue Commercial Birthdoy: April 22 Memory: All the g od times in school and at the games GAA 1; Room Treasurer 1. 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Proctor 2; Red Cross 3 Personality opens many doors, but character must keep them open. Sixty-four WHALEN. CLAIRE M. 50 Curtis Avenue Commercial Birthday: March 30 Memory: Summer of 1958 A smile is o crooked line but stroiQhtons a lot of things. WILLIAMS. ELEANOR F. 8 Bortlctt Street Commercial Birthdoy: May 10 Memory: Dcccmebr 25, 1960 GAA 2; Badminton 2 Be satisfied with nothing but the best. WILLIAMS, PRISCILLA G. 229 Morrison Avenue Commercial 8irthdoy: May 3 Truth is generally the best defense agoinst slander. WINCHESTER, MARGARET A. 24 Farrogut Avenue Commercial Birthdoy: August 8 Memory: My first date with Chorles Edwords Proctor I; Bonk Corps 2 Be thankful for what you have. WINCHESTER, NORMA J. 24 Forrogut Avenue Commercial 8irthdoy: April 3 Memory: Study periods in Room 247 Bank Corps I; Proctor 3 Laugh ot the world and they'll lough with you. WISWALL, KENNETH C. 20 Packard Avenue College Birthdoy: October 1 Memory: Senior Prom 8oys' Glee Club 2, 3; Key Club 2. 3 Don't bother others for what you con do yourself. WITTER, ERNESTINE F. 254 Fulton Street Commercial Birthdoy: February 18 Girls' Basketball Thoughtfulness is the essence of friendship. WOODMAN, EDWARD J. 12 Mortimer Place General Birthday: September 4 Memory: Senior Year Student Patrol 3 He profits most who serves bast. WOODS. DIANE L. 11 Mople Avenue Commercial Birthdoy: Moy 24 Memory: Mr. Kelly's Business Organization class Bank Corps 3 Whotever happens; keep smiling WOODSIDE, EUNICE T. 173 Central Street Commercial Birthday: Morch 9 A large part of virtue consists in good habits. WORDELL, BARBARA A. 1 Weston Avenue College Birthday: April 23 Memory: Mr. Mocc'O Nationol Honor Society, Vicc-Prcsi dent 3; Future Nurses' Club 2, President 3; Portio 2, 3; Bonk Corps 1, 2; Library Stoff 2 Graduating with Honor The only other woy is up. YOUNG. EDITH 106 College Avenue Commercial Birthdoy: July 17 Room Treasurer 1; Proctor 1 Friends ore like gold; the more you hove the richer you arc. Sixty-five YOUNG, ELLEN M. 119 Shore Drive College Birthdoy: June 18 Memory: Room 27 Bonk Corps 1, 2, 3; Grodooting with Honor If in doubt, don't. YOUNG, FLORENCE J. 18 Otis Street Commerciol Birthday: Jonuory 10 Memory: Room 52 Bonk Corps 1, 2, 3 Smile! Tomorrow is coming. ZAPPULA, PAUL 11 Allen Street College Birthday: April 4 Boys' Glee Club 2 Give me graduation or give me death. ZAPPULA, ROSALIE A. 11 Allen Street Commercial Birthday: April 4 Memory: Silver Skotcs of 1957 Mojorcttc 2; Girls' Glee Club 3; Radiotor Reporter 3 What is life, a hope, o prayer, a dream. ZOCCOLA, PHYLLIS A. 88 Bartlett Street College Birthday: June 11 Memory: Christmas, 1960 Tn-Hi-Y; GAA I, 2, 3, Rodiotor Reporter 2; Honor Guard 1; Bowling 1, 2 To meet, to know, to love, and then to port, is the sad talc of many a human heart. ZIRPOLO, JOYCE A. 35 Prichard Avenue Commercial Birthday: May 20 Memory: Fifth period Friday Love if you would be loved; it is where you find it. ZUCCO, MYRA A. 116 Hudson Street Commerciol Birthdoy: December 21 Happiness, I have discovered, is nearly always a rebound from hard work. ZUNDELL, GERALD L. 38 Lincoln Porkwoy College Birthdoy: December 27 Football 1. 2, 3; SHS Glee Club 3, Boys' Glee Club 3 To ploy a sport, a sport you must be. ZWARICK, NANCY A. 20 Partridge Avenue Commercial Birthday: November 20 Memory: Special Periods Girls' Glee Club 3, GAA 1; Bank Corps 1, 2; Honor Guard I A dreamer lives forever. BROWN, JAMES 21 Boston Street General 8irthdoy: September 27 Assertion is not proof. PERRY.GEORGE 67 Marion Strct Commercial Birthday: September 9 Onward and conquer and never say foil. TUCCI, JAMES 109 Walnut Street Commerciol Boys' Glee Club Thursday comes and the week is gone. Sixty-six ANN AND, DONALD 47 Winslow Avenue Commercial Birthday: July 14 Honor lies in honest toil. BETHEGE, STPEHEN J. 44 Chornwood Rood College Birthdoy: November 19 A little bit of humor is the spice of life. BOTTARI, JOSEPH C 1 7 Done Street General Birthday: November 18 Memory: Art Closs Nothing con end right that was starter! wrong. BURGESS, CHARLES J. 95 Lowell Street Commercial Birthday: February 20 Money is the cause of trouble, the more you get the more you want. COLLINS, PAUL 85 Benton Rood Commercial Birthday: Jonuory 31 Memory: Tech Tourney A friend in need is a friend indeed. DALRYMPLE, GRETA 16 Henderson Street College Birthday: October 11 C'cst la vie! Camera DAVIDSON, EDWIN F. 15 Dane Street Gcncrol Birthday: July 18 Memory: Room 306 Live ond let live. DWYER, JOHN 8 Stone Place Gcncrol Birthday: June 2 There is wisdom in the air. ENGLISH, JOHN T. 52 Pearson Roar! College Birthday. Februory 5 Memory: Librory There are 1001 reasons for foiling but there isn't one excuse. FAULKNER, HARRY 8 Hamlet Street Commercial Birthdoy: December 8 Memory: English Class Footboll; Boys' Glee Club The secret of keeping friends is for- getting whot you give ond remem- bering what you receive. FERRO,SALVATORE A 25 Robinson Street College Birthdoy: August 15 Alwoys do your best. GOSDIGIAN, ROBERT 44 Clorcndon Avenue College Birthdoy: July 3 Wit is the salt of conversation. GRIFFIS, JOSEPH 326A Washington Street Gcncrol Birthdoy: Moy 25 Bond I, 2, 3 Days of our youth are our doys of glory. GRIFFIS, PHILLIP 326 Washington Street General Birthday: March 19 Memory: 1958 Lough ond be merry. HACHEY, CAROL I. 12 Montgomery Avenue Commercial Birthday: Januory 5 Diligence is the mother of good luck. HUGHES, JOHN S. 5 Madison Street College Birthday: September 18 Memory: Debates with Mr. Thornton Chongc your plcosurc, but never chongo your friends. KEANE, MARGARET M. 17 George Street Commercial Birthday: Jonuory 31 Memory All the kids from Signet Silence is one of the lost arts. JENNINGS, MARY R. 74 Vernon Street College Birthday: November 19 Witty, lively, full of fun. Sixty-seven MAYNARD, DITTY 21 Brook Strcot Commercial Birthday July 26 No one feel� himvclf cosy In a garden which k e rvot look like Iho open country. McLaughlin, charlis 39 Governor Wlnlhrop Road College Biithday: Ocloiter 3 Look lo the future. MITCHILL. M. ANN! 45 Ibbetson Slrcol Commercial Birthdoy: January 19 Memory: The day I met Jimmy. Make new friends and keep the old; One Is silver, Iho other is gold. MITRANO, LOUIS F. 455 McGrath Highway Commercial Birthdoy: January 4 Each mind Ivis its own method. NAJARIAN, LINDA 66 Ncwltury Street Commercial Birthday: April 12 Floppy as the lay is long, PITTS, LINWOOD 28 Montrose Street College Biithday March 3 Memory '4 Plymouth—Junior yeor Experience comes with age; who's looking for on expert? r I amera POIRIER, EDWARD 15 Partridge Avenue General Birthdoy: May 2 Memory: Rindge 1959-1960 tot. Drink, and be Merry! RAYMOND, PAUL 24 Kensington Avenue General Birlhrlay: August 22 Memory. Football as Sophomore Football I, 2, 3 You can do onylhing you work out. RUSSELL, CHARLES EUGENE 75 Columbus Avenue Genorol Birthday: November 25 Memory: Song Sick, Sober and Sorry Student Patrol Man who thinks gets hcadochcs; Man wl o doesn't think loses head. STRATIS, PETER L. 31 Princeton Stroet Scientific Birthdoy: June 27 Memory: January 25, 1959 Footl oll I Never give up. SULLIVAN, CHARLES 37 Ivoloo Street Commere ial Birthday: May 12 Cross your l ridges when you come to them. SWIMM, KENNETH 10 Wesley Street Gencrol Birthday January %2 Words ore llte voice of the heart. TOOMEY, DONALD J. 38 Berkeley Street General Birthday: December 12 Work conquers everything. TOSCANO, FRANK 360A Somerville Avenue Commercial Birthdoy: July 14 To enjoy life, keep smiling. TOSCANO, WANDA 360A Somerville Avenue Commercial Birthday: April I Music makes the world go around. VOLPICELLI, JOSEPH 20 Vermont Avenue Commercial Birthday: June 19 Memory: 8oilor room I've done my four-yeor stretch ond now to freedom. WARNER, PAMELA MARGARET 101 Glenwood Road Commercial Birthday: Fcbruory 20 Memory: December 12 Assistant Reporter I Do your Law today ond not tomorrow. WEATHERBEE, NORMAN 41 Franklin Street Gencrol Birthday: November 8 Go out into the world and reop the harvest of learning. WILLARD, JEANNE 206A Summer Street College Birthday: July 22 Memory: Happy doys in Autumn Thoughtful words reap boundless rewards. Sixty-eight Many arc Ihc memories which we, the Class of 1961, hove of our three yeors of Somerville High School— enough to fill this whojc yearbook. Let us recall a few of them. Barbara Worded, vice-president of h:r clcss ot Western Junior High, substituting for president Jeffrey Hine, accepted our closs colors of purple and white in June, 1958, ot the Closs Doy Exercises of the Closs of 1958 As our spokesman, she promised thot we, the Class of 1961, would uphold the code of Honor ond Progress estcblishcd bv a century of graduates before us. In September, 1958, with a greof deol of anticipation, we entered the welcoming doors of Somerville High School, ready to embark on a three-year adventure. The seniors ond juniors kept us thoroughly baffled for two weeks with their instructions to Take the elevotor end get off ot the fourth floor. Our school lives begon to run more smoothly once we discovered that besides there being no elevator, there wos no fourth floor. Soon we were making new friends, joining clubs, ond getting ac- quainted with our tcochcrs. We had become port of the busy life ot SHS. Standing—Andrew Cornelio, Donna Cionclli Seated—Sondro DoVollis, Walter Perry 55 onA Kenneth Caruso, Sondro Anastas, Josephine Blanco, Andrew Comolio We sterted the yeor off by electing our Sophomore Executive Committee, which included Sandro DeVellis, Donno Cionclli, Andy Cornelio, ond Walter Perry. The Committee took charge of the Sophomore Hop, which wos o great success. At the some time, we elected Lindo Munroc, Joonne Violo, Kenneth Greene, ond Kenneth Caruso to the Student Council. The trees started to shed their leovcs, ond the crisp oir filled us with oil the vigor of youth—perfect weather for football! And so every Saturdoy we flocked to see the Red ond Blue fight it out on Dilboy Field's gridiron. We were especially proud of three sophomores representing us on the team. They were Poul Roymond, Bobby Baldocci, and Gerry Zundell. Cheering them on were Sandy Anastas Ann Cecchi, Ellen Spiro, Marjorie Nimblett, Judy Hartnett, and Sandy Dovidson. Jerry Knight and Brian Brody were both ossets to the cross country team. Later in the seoson, os o member of the Trock Teom, Jerry did o terrific job in break- ing the mile record in 4 minutes, 49 10 seconds. The girls were not to be outdone in their interest in sports. Linda Lodico and Susan Smith were two of the top scorers in o meet held by the girls' swimming group, ond Josie Blanco and Eileen Ahcorn were members of the winning bowling team. When Jonuary come we hod our first toste of mid- Sixty-nine Sooted—Oonrvo Cionelli, Ellen Spiro, Sandro DcVcIlis Stonding—David Curran, Woltcr Perry term examinations, ond we olso discovered what a term paper was. One of the highlights of the ycor wos the music de- portment's annual concert. Everyone looked wonderful ond felt very grown up in gowns ond tuxedoes. We enjoyed the singing of Rosie Bomboro, Ellen Kelley, Theresa Prevost, and Goil MacDonald. Among the doncers were Carol Guthro, Karen Holland, Lorroinc Jockowitch, ond Kevin Flynn. Pot DeSantos ond Richie Chiozzi ployed accordion solos, while Steve DeCrosto did a soxophone solo which later won him first place in the Storlet Show. Potty DcMille, Gene LeCloir, Joan Donovan, Lee Kicrstead ond Kenney Rivers were port of o funny skit. Accompanying the glee clubs were Phil Porter, Lee Kierstead, Rosie Bombaro, Sheldon Powers, and Donna Cianelli. We ended our sophomore year knowing thot each one of us was part of o class thot wos full of vigor and ombition. Happily we discorded the name sophomore ond be- came juniors. Having climbed up a rung, we selected our Junior Class Officers: Andy Comclio, president; Josie Blanco, vice-president; Sandy Anastas, secretary; Kenneth Caruso, treasurer. Sandy Sherwood, Paul Colbert, Donno Cianelli, and Walter Perry were elected to Student Council. We re- member these busy Student Council members rushing around the lunchrooms selling book covers. With our summer vocation over, the class othletes were coger to get back on the football field, basketball court, ond hockey rink. Chuckie Baiungo, Paul Roymond, Gerry Picelli, Gene LeClair, ond Gerry Zundell played on ra tuition Andrew Camclio. Junior Class President, receives spade from Paul Murray. Senior Class President, on Class Doy. June, 1960 Seventy Woltcf Perry. Donno Ctonclli, Andrew Comclio, Seoted: Josephine Blonco the football team; George Troy, Walter Perry, Jerry Knight ond Tommy Verona mode the varsity basketball team; Johnny Corbett ond Johnny Hurynowitz were mem- bers of the hockey team. Everyone enjoyed the Ployers' Club's excellent produc- tion of Jane Eyre. Among the cost were Margaret Camelio, os Jone, Marsho Madsen, Donno Cionclli, Susan Thompson, Pat Rumney and Bob Doherty. John Kiladis and George Alexis were on the technical staff. In each issue of the Radiotor we read the delightful stories ond poetry of Ruth Czmut, Paul Colbert, Carol Bcraldi, ond John McOofferty. In the New England Scholastic Press Conference, our mogozine ond yearbook won honors for Distinguished Achievement. To our Junior Prom Committee we elected Ellen Spiro, Dave Curran, Wolter Perry, Donna Cionelli, and Sandy DeVellis, chairmon. The Committee olong with the Class Officers, worked for several weeks under the supervision of Miss Morjorie O'Brien and Miss Jane McCarthy to make the decorotions for the prom according to the theme Deep Purple. Everything looked beautiful, and the prom wos very successful. At the prom Giustina Rovisini ond Jerry Knight were crowned Queen ond King. We were very proud when eighteen fellow juniors were elected to the National Honor Society for their achieve- ments as scholars. They elected Paul Colbert, president; Barbara Wordell, vice-president; Morsho Modsen, secre- tory; Bobby Grovino, treasurer; Morgoret Camelio, Stu- dent Council representative. During the spring seoson, severol members of our closs received varied honors. Andy Comclio, Billy Simmons, ond Herbert Mower represented SHS at Boys' State. At the some time Donna Cionelli, in the finols ot Plymouth, won the Elks Massachusetts Stotc Oratorical Championship. Kenneth Greene received the annuol Har- vard book award, given each year to the most outstand- ing boy in the junior closs. Billy Simmons designed the winning poster for the Starlet Show, ond Phil Porter, playing the piano in his own terrific Style, won the Starlet Show. Ruth Czmut became the Editor of the 1961 Yeorbook. Herbert Mower ond Kenneth Greene received honorable mention for high scores in math tests given of the University of Massachusetts. Andy Comelio ond Donno Cionelli were chosen to rep- resent SHS ot the Tufts Northcost Regional Conference during the summer vacation. The topic of discussion of the three-doy conference wos Politics is the Price of Liberty. So ended our junior year, but the best was yet to come. We returned to school in o presidential election year. Every corridor ond clossroom wos filled with political debate. Everywhere we looked we sow Kennedy stickers end Nixon buttons. Even the members of the Portia ond Webster Debating Societies got together to discuss the issues. When the votes were finally counted, ordent Kennedy fons, led by Bobby Grovino, George Allan, Kenneth Green, Morsho Modsen, Williom Simmons Seventy-one Andy Comelio, Bobby Driscoll, Josie Blonco, Andy Vosilokis, Marsha Madsen, Gerry Hagopian, Borbaro Wordell, Pat Rumney, Donna Cianclli, Irene Salvi, Acrivi Galatis, Ellen Kelley, Paul Colbert, and Cosmo DcVcIlis, were ecstatic. Carrying out the election theme, we elected for our Senior Closs Officers: Andy Camclio, president; Josie Blonco, vice-president; Donno Cianelli, secretary; Walter Perry, treasurer. For our Senior Night Committee we chose Morgaret Comelio, chairman; Dove Curran, Giustina Rovosini, Sandy DeVellis and Gene LeCloir. Sports excitement as well os political expectation filled SHS, os Chuckie Boiungo and Poul Roymond, co- coptoins of the football tcom, led the teom through o good season with o final victory agoinst Woltham in the annuol Thanksgiving gome. Mr. Moccro tried something new by toking his Senior A History class to New York for a doy to visit the United Notions. The students enjoyed the tour of the building ond a private conference with the delegote from Israel. To add to the fun they had supper at the famous Automot. Mr. Giroux ond Linda Lodico A reporter from the Boston Herald interviewed sev- eral of our classmates for a speciol article entitled Youth Speoks Out. Those interviewed were Rosie Bomboro, Josie Blanco, Andy Comelio, Wolter Perry, Donna Cianelli, George Allan, Paul Colbert, Morgaret Comelio, ond Sandy Anostas. All of us ottended the Your Schools Prepore for Tomorrow display shown for two evenings in the gym. It contained a display for each department in the Somer- ville school system ond with the help of many students ond teochers, it was o success. The program wos directed by Miss Helen O'Brien and Miss Teresa Diotaiuti. Several clossmotes went through o prize-winning streak again. Linda Lodico received on oword for the top score in the Betty Crocker Homcmaking Contest.. We were very proud and hoppy when it was announced that Kenney Pockord, winner of the Science Foir, was a National Merit Scholarship finolist. Marsha Madsen received an autographed copy of Presi- dent Kennedy's book, Profiles of Courage for her entry in the If I Were the Next President contest. She also received the annual Daughters of the American Revolution Award for on outstanding senior girl. Our idolized basketball team, playing beautifully all season, qualified for the Tech Tourney. With only two more games to go for the Closs A Chompionship, they were stopped by New Bedford. At first we were dis- appointed, but when we realized thot you can't win them oil (besides New Bedford had a 6 ft. 7 in. center). Our heroes were: Captain Jerry Knight, who averaged 30 points a gome; Waiter Perry, George Troy, Nicky Camclio, Richie Pescotore, Dove Curran, and Andy Comelio. The Somerville High School Brcnch of the Teen Citizen Administration campaigned agoinst the other high schools in Somerville to elect their candidate, Donna Cianelli, Junior Mayor. Through the excellent publicity work of her compoign monoger, Bobby Driscoll, end through the fine specchmaking of Paul Colbert and Marsha Madsen, Donna wos selected by five judges to be Junior Mayor of Somerville. Helen O'Brien and Viola Jackson, co-choirlodics, brought the Massachusetts Regional Drama Fostivol to Somerville. Six ploys, including Disraeli and Saint Joan were presented by six different high schools. There were sevcrol qualified judges to select the best ploy. After the judging there was dinner and a dance in the gym. The Players' Club staged a very humorous production of Cornelia Otis Skinner's comedy Nuts in Moy. In the cost were Donno Cianelli as Cornelio; Margoret Comelio, Gerry Hogopian; Rolph Benson, Bobby Driscoll, Kenney Packard, Marsha Modsen, Susan Thompson, and Bob Doherty. To serve on our Closs Day Committee we chose: Sandy Davidson, choirmon; Nicky Comelio, Pot Schofield, Lor- raine Hunt, and Paul Colbert. Class Day became solemn as we reolized that our doys at SHS were olmost finished. Seventy-two SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE Seated: Sandro DeVellis, Morgoret Camelio Standing: Eugene LeClair, Giustina Ravismi, Oovid Curran CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Stondmg: left to right—Paul Colbert, Sandra Davidson, Patricia Schofield, Nicholas Camelio. Sooted: Loraine Hunt Seventy-three Front row. left to right: Cooch Fronk Zommorchi, Robert Taylor, Richard Meile, Dean Mottard, Co-Copt. Paul Raymond, Co- Coptam Chorios Boiungo, Gerald Pisclli, Dennis DcArville, Herbert Serpa, Edward Horrington, Asst. Cooch John Nunziato, Asst. Cooch John Tsoukolos. Second row, left to right: Eugene LeCloire, Christopher De Simone. William Puller, Anthony Borrosso, John Collins, Richord Andruchow. Richard Shepherd, Lourcncc Antonchccchi, Jomes Copodono, Richard Tommey. Third row, left to right: Asst. Coach Covin, Jomes Lolly, Joseph 8rodlcy, James Romono, Arthur Mahar, Richord Aylword, John Phyllis, Joseph DeCoro, Alon Simpson, John Manke, Edword McCauley. Top row, left to right: Anthony Salerno, Anthony Maeone, Kevin Flynn, Donald Crowley, Joseph Anzalone, Vincent Ciampio Not in picture: Joyme McDonough. The Somerville High football team had an invigorating season this year. Although there were four wins and five losses, this wos an improvement over the post few years and there is a strong chance of a league winner in the necr future. The entire teom wos composed of capable ployers; omong the most outstanding were the senior co-captoins. Chuck Baiungo and Paul Raymond. After losing the first two gomes to Arlington ond Quincy, Somerville upset arch-rival Medford with the able ploying of Cnuck Baiungo and Bob Taylor by a score of 16-10. Somerville then won the following gome against Chelseo with the scoring of Jim Lolly end Paul Roymond. A free-for-all in the second quarter resulted in the ex- pulsion of one of the SHS players. In the following three games Somerville bowed to Lawrence 14-6, Everett 6-0 and Malden 34-0. Then the team picked up speed as they rolled over Weymouth 30-12. Baiungo, Lolly and Roymond scored with ex- cellent possing from Toy lor. There wos quite o turnout for the traditional Thanks- giving Day game and everyone went home happy os Somerville downed Woltham, in a fight to the finish, 20-0. Two Taylor passes were on torget as Chuck Boiungo and Ed MocKoy went over for two touchdowns. Toylor also ron one out himself. It wos a greot game for Somerville ond ended the season with victory and strong hopes for next year's team. Co-Coptains Chuckie 8aiungo, 39, ond Paul Roymond, 44, with Cooch Zommorchi. Seventy-six Somerville High ended its scoson this yeor with o O 14-5 record, losing to Everett ond Quincy twice, end Chelseo once. The teom wos leod to o victorious seoson by Coptoin Jerry Knight, who overoged 24 points o game, and George Troy, with 12 a game. The teom was olso helped by the all-oround playing of Walter Perry, Bob Taylor, Augie Ponte, Jim Lolly, ond Nick Camclio. The seoson wos high-lighted by the victory over Molden, which eliminated them from qualifying for the Tech Tourney, and also by our 104 to 52 victory over Lowell. Our first game in the Tech Tourney was against Brookline. Starting slowly, Somerville found itself trail- ing 15-8 at the end of the first quarter, but storied the second quarter off with a bong. With a few seconds remaining at the end of the first half, Walter Perry threw in o long push shot, putting Somerville ahecd 30 to 29 at the half. After that Somerville took command of the game and won 77 to 62, with Jerry Knight scoring 29 points. Our next opponent wos Rindge. This game was the most exciting gome of the tourney. Once more we started off slowly and were troiling 23-13 ot the end of the first period; but again, making a tremendous come-bock, Somerville tied the gome 32 all at the holf. From the beginning of the third quarter the score went back and forth, and had fans on the edge of their seots for the remainder of the game. The game wos decided within the lost minutes of ploy with Somer- ville emerging victorious. The finol score wos 71 to 67. Our next and final game wos with New Bedford, ond, os before, we storied slowly. At the end of the first quortcr we were losing 25 to 1 4, and, although we tried our best, the deficit was too greot to overcome, in the second holf the teom come back strongly and in the middle of the fourth period wos within 5 points of tying the score. However, we were not oble to close the gap ond were defeated 82 to 64. 1— Robert Toylor, George Troy, Jerry Knight, Woltcr Perry, Augustine Ponti. 2— James Lolly, Nick Cornelio, Richard Pcscotorc, Dove Curran, Philip McAdom, Andrew Camclio. Seventy-seven 1— Theodore Legotos, Donold Portonovo, Brion Brody, Richord Knibbs, Williom Simmons, Neil Doykin, Richord Mabel. Kevin Doykin, Oscar Matlhcws, Anthony Camclio. 2— Richord Hcgcrty, Coach; Deon Mottard, Joseph Moniglio, Hert Oukcshire. Ocnnis Sousa, Leon Antoncecchi. Jerry Knight Thomas Marsh. George Shannon, Dennis Jakimezyk, Kevin Flynn, Eugene Borrett, Joe Hrubi, Coach. Most of the events of frock ore os old as the history of man. It wos the Greeks during their golden oge, how- ever, who developed the pottern for the modern events. They held many different frock gomes, but the most famous were the Olympic Festivols. They began in 776 B.C. and continued to be held every 4 years until 394 A.D. The modern Olmypic gomes were revived in 1898 ot Athens, ond the Americons hove ever since dominoted the track events, except for distance runs. Captain Jerry Knight served as an exomple for his tcom-motes, piling up a perfect record of six straight wins and just missing breaking the record by a mere seven seconds at the meets of the Metropolitan Inter- scholastic Cross Country League held at the Fresh Pond Reservation. Bill Simmons, another outstanding senior, was cop- tain of the Winter Track tcom. A more inclusive sport than Cross Country, Winter Track takes in high hurdles, shot put, fifty yard, 300, 600, and 1000 yard dashes. and mile runs. The meets are held at the Boston Garden ond the East Newton Street Armory in Boston. Bill Simmons was an all-round competitor in the high hurdles, sprints ond the high jump. Somerville hos a venerable tradition of highly superior track teams. Recently Coach Hegarty hos had teams that were the best in New England and individuals who were equolly outstanding, Phil Reovis serving as a prime exomple. Ever since the time our closs entered the high school our track squad hos hod a record of winning seasons that is enviable. This yeor, too, our cross country squad ploced second in the league and missed first place only because of a great Cambridge Latin team. Our spring team has many newcomers, to join the same nucleus of the experienced faithful. At practices the attitude hos been right ond the workouts were vigor- ous. There is confidence that our teams will hove added another league title to the school's credit ond onother trophy to the already large collection in the school library. Seventy-eight Various forms of Hockey were known among the oncient Greeks ond Persians. Figures of hockey sticks oppcored in early Greek crt ond Egyptian hieroglyphics. Similar games were ployed in Europe during the Middle Ages. The gome wos colled hoquet in Fronce ond wos adopted by the English, who altered the name to hockey. Early forms of hockey were ployed on open fields, o form of the gome now colled field hockey. Ice Hockey probably orose in Europe during the Eighteenth Century, but its present form originated in Conado in the nineteenth century. Led by Co-Coptoins John Hurynowicz ond Robert O'Connor, the Somerville High pucksters hod o very active season. Much credit is due to Coach Goggin ond Assistant Coach Quinn, for their tireless efforts in bringing out the talents of the boys on the squad. Contributing to the team's efforts were junior Jim Quinn (leading goal scorer) and seniors John Hurynowicz, Robert O'Connor and John Corbett. Mony sophomores ond juniors showed promise of a better team next year. With hustle, determination and the excellent cooching of Mr. Goggin, the high school is bound to hove o championship tcom in the future. 1— John Corbett, Robert lupi, Peter Burgess, Thomos Hagen, James Quinn, Robert O'Connor, Vincent Ciompi. 2— Edward Lupi. Stephen Soslow, Richard Hughes, Daniel Crowley, John Alyward, Francis Burgess, John Hurynowicz, John Mountain, Coach Goggin, Richard Dccarski. Seventy-nine I Albert Clough, lowrence Pimentol, Stephen Soslow, Irene Tobin, moiorette; Jeon Violonto, moiorette; Potricio Lcync, moiorcttc; Midgie Morvgon, moiorette; Jo-Ann Icovitti, moiorette; Potricio DeBlosi. Mory Dooley, Dovid Moynord, Richord Piccolo, Richord Mabel, Stephen DcCrosto. 2— Philip Porter, Chorles Cook, Peter Mojor. Daniel Tirone, Robert L. Phillips, Paul Kelley, Dominic Mozzeo, Robert S. Boyce, John Russell, Dono Moriarty, Jeffrey Blake, John Popponc, Gilbert Moreiro. Dovid Gilberti, William Moloney, Dovid Mobcl, Nicholas Fiore, Arthur J, Bizier. 3— Brian Donovan, Frank Morchant, Louis Butler, Robert Karasmski. Paul DcFilippc, Robert DiSorcino, Robert Drinkwater, Kenneth L. Packard, Jon P. Lisowski, Edward King, Thomas McGuire, Melvin Mircw, Wayne Ugolini, George J. Shannon, James H. Roncati, John E. Stone. Eighty-one 1— Alice McGinlcy. Ann Cecchi, Ellen Spiro, Sorvdro Davidson, Judith Hortnctt. Sondro Anostas, Robert Boudrcou, Susan Smith. 2— -Carol Riccardi. Suson Pcscatorc, Morgarct Rimkus, Carol Howley, Giustino Ravosini, Leona Poplawski, Joyce Lodico, Loretta Comcau. Jonet Boyington. 3— Diane Veno. Maureen Cullinonc, Jo Ann Gregorio, Carol Anastas, Nancy Murray. Gail Perry, Phyllis Sinclair, Norma Lafferty. The lorge squad of cheerleaders is mode up of sophomore, junior ond senior girls. A cheerleader must possess the qualities of good manners, excellent oppeor- ancc, and greot agility in motion. All of these quali- ties are token into consideration when cheerleaders ore chosen each yeor. To be a member of this squad requires possing marks in all subjects ond o B or better in de- portment. Tryouts for cheerleaders are held at the end of the school yeor for sophomores and juniors, and ot the be- ginning of the school yeor for incoming sophomores. To be a cheerleader takes much of a girl's time, be- cause of the frequent practice sessions. No scholostic credits ore offered for cheerleoding, but the participation in oil sports os well as other school functions offords a cheerleader an opportunity to acquire those qualities which ore involuable in later life. The cheerleaders welcome new tolent and do their best to represent the best qualities of cctive leadership to the SHS student body. We're from Somerville Mighty-mighty Somerville, We're from Somerville Mighty-mighty Somerville, Everwhere we go — People wont to know Who we're for So we tell them — Somerville! Salt makes you thirsty. Pepper mokes you sneeze. We'll moke (any school) Buckle ot the knees. Because we've got the pep And we've got the steom Just take o look ot our Boskctboll team Eighty-three 1— Leno Wossermon, Lorno McForlond, Nancy Anderson. Cynthio Eskholme. Donno Coleman, Jeon Cotino. 2— Irene Matorozzo, Beverly Newell, Pomelo Haskell, Volcne Holl, Cotherme Licon. Ann Marie Ganong. badminton 1— Elinor McLaughlin, Cynthio Eskholmc, Donno Coleman. Elaine Dcllonno. Irene Motorozzo. 2— Dione Pistonc. Dione Anzolonc, Lucille Bcvilocquo, Beverly Newell, Jeon Cotino. 3— Joyce Cotonzono, Beverly Dobson, Mory Engel. Ann Morie Ganong, Catherine Licori. Eighty-four Bowling can be traced back to Egypt 7000 yeors ago. It has been played for centuries in Germany ond the Low Countries. In the Middle Ages bowling was im- portant in village celebrations, and wealthy citizens even had private olleys. The game spread to Englond, where the people become so enthusiastic obout it, thot in 1366 Edward III forbade bowling because it inter- fered with archery practice. The game was soon made lowful. Nine pins was brought to Americo by Dutch settlers. Gombling on bowling gomes become so populor and widespread that the gome was outlawed. To get around the prohibition against nine pins, people began to use ten pins in the game. Bowling increased in popu- larity after World Wor II. Each Mondoy ofternoon during the school year, the Girls' Athletic Association Bowling Team met at the K. of C. Alleys on Highlond Avenue. This year the girls were divided into teams, each consisting of four ployers. Miss Daley, the foculty superviser; Janice Maniscolco, the coptoin, Lucille Bevilocqua, the monoger; and Elinor McLaughlin, made up the winning tcom. Their record was terrific: forty-four wins, no losses. Joyce Puppo hod the highest overoge, 90.8, and the most spares. Elinor McLaughlin hod the most strikes. This has been a very successful year for the bowling group. After being on the Somerville High girls' bowling team, o girl hod the confidence to go out ond bowl a successful String. I -Pculo Kom.nshi, Shirley Swctt, Henrietta McNary, Rosemoric Srebntck, Joon Albertclli, Joyce Puppo. Lillian Griffis, Linda Johnson. Lcurccn Zeso, Janet Busconero, 2— Carol Butler. Ann Moclsooc, Paulo Ciccoricllo, Sandro Bocchi, Jonet Khoury, Diane Joyce, Joan Cunha, Cecelia Glynn, Carol Mancini, Morgorct Echoff. 3— Pamela Kncolond, Virginia Christopher, Diane Anzolone, Janet Manivcalco, Elinor McLaughlin, Lorno Wilyton, Corlo Lobovich. Virginia Czmut. Paulo Donkens, Lucille 8cvlocquo. Eighty-five Throughout life, physicol condition con moke the dif- ference between reolly living and merely existing. The girls of '61 intend to keep fit by being physically active. They mode their exercising a challenge ond a plcosurc by combining purpose ond fun. Shoring the gym with a heovy schedule of boys' sports was limiting but not dis- couraging, ond the lethorgy of clossroom sitting from eight-thirty to two eoch doy wos quickly transformed into zest ond enthusiasm ot practice time. Dr. James A. Naismick introduced baskctboll to a closs at the YMCA in Springfield, Mass., on Jon. 20, 1892. The game wos o combination of bosic funda- mentals of lacrosse ond association football. In girls' basketball not so much emphasis is placed on highly com- petetive intercollegiote or industrial league tournaments. Women's rules were first formulotcd in 1899, ond the first Basketball Guide for Women oppeored in 1901. To a teen-age girl, being fit means having enough energy to do her best during the school doy but still be fresh enough to dance at night. It means acquiring the oppeoroncc, the grace, ond the poise to enjoy life thoroughly. Ploying at sports odds sociability and com- petition to the fitness program, making on inspiring project of working at physical improvement with others who hove the some oim. The Girls' Athletic Associotion olso sponsored the basketball team. This year's team wos under the direction of Miss Snell. The varsity team had o seoson of defeots, but ployed some very close gomes. The vorsity team members were Elaine Delano, Mory Engle, Lois Roberts, Beverly Dobson, Cynthia Eskholm, ond Donno Coleman. The junior varsity were Janice Mucci, Ann Marie Gonong, Ellen MccLoughlin, Pot Winterson, Charlene Thibault, and Phyllis Rogers. The coptoin wos Lois Roberts and the manager was Beverly Dobson There is hope for a better seoson next yeor. 1— Beverly Dobson, Elinor McLaughlin. Jonet Spicer, Cynthia Eskholme. Donno Colemon, Ela.ne Dcllanno, Lois Roberts. 2— Lucille Pagliarulo, Charlene Thibault, Joanne Panctto, Phyllis Rogers, Mory Engel, Janis Mucci, Ann Mane Gonong, Linda DiPirro. Eighty-six Volleyball is today mostly a womon's sport, but it wos introduced by o man. Being inspired by o need for o par- ticipating sport for middle-oged businessmen, Williom G. Morgan, the physical director of the YMCA, Holyoke, Massachusetts, devised the sport of volleyball in 1895. Since World Wor II volleyball hos goined considerable widespread popularity. Due to this foct numerous im- provements hove been made in the rules, and a complete set of rules is published jointly by the Amateur Athletic Union end the United Stotcs Vollcyboll Assocition. This was not a new sport to some of the girls, because it is often ployed in junior high schools. This was the first year that the Girls' Athletic Asscia- tion had volleyball as an after-school octivity. This activity was under the supervision of Miss Croy. Each of the teams was composed of 6 to 9 girls ond in order to be determined the winner, o team hod to win two out of three gomes. The sophomore teams could challenge the regulor teoms, which would lead to a very interesting gome. This sport is sure to become one of the most popular activities of the Girls' Athletic Association in the future. In England in 1873, o strenuous new game colled ''Poona was originated. With the changing of rules in 1887, the game was colled Badminton offer the nome of a town in Gloucestershire, England. In 1895, a Bad- minton Association wos founded, ond the gome cought on in Amcrico. The game, similar to lawn tennis but ployed with a high net, shuttlecock and rackets, was one of the most popular sports on the Girls' Athletic Associo- ion program this year. The girls first finished o doubles tournament. They were Jeon Cotino and Cynthia Eskholme. Then the girls competed for the singles tourno ment ond the competition was very challenging. After the Eoster vacation boys interested in the sport were allowed to join the girls ofter school. This meant fun for both groups, and so we con see why bodminton is one of the most popular girls' sports at Somerville High School. S ivunmtncj The swimming group met this year every Thursday after school at the YMCA on Highland Avenue under the guidonce of Miss Daly. The girls were divided into classes: advanced, inter- mediate, and beginners. In these dosses the girls Icorncd to overcome their fear of the water and to improve their form of swimming. For faithful ottcndoncc the girls received twelve points towords their GAA letters ond pins. The captain ond monoger received additional points. The coptoin for 1960-61 was Lindo Lodico and the manager was Pamela Haskell. Swimming is a very worthwhile activity and a source of enjoyment for the girls. I—Giustmo Rovasmi. Susan Pescotcrc, Meredith Tucker, Cynthia Eskholme, Lmdo Lodico, Donna Colcmon, Dianne Blcckoll Irene Motarozzo. 2—Charlene Thibault, Pamela Haskell, Joan Cotino, Janice Maniscalso, Linda Munroc, Lucille Bevilocquo, Lois Roberts. Eighty-seven 1— Gerry Knighf, George Troy, Nicky Cornelio, Chorios Bioungo, John Hurynowicz, Joseph Copodonno. Gcrold Zundcll, Anthony Cucinotto, Nicholos DoPompo, Menilaos Daloklis, Walter Perry, Kenneth Porcoro. Nick Liopis, John Kilodis, Eugene LeClotr, Kenneth Rivers. Frank OiMasi, George Mokredes, Edword Strong, Poui Colbert, Pot DeSantis, Groce Costonzo, Judith Farrell, Elizabeth Moclnnis. Judith Alcxondcr. Shirley Ann Anostos, Lee Kicrstcod. Pot DcMillc. Alice McGinlcy, Elizobeth Compisono, Morsho Modsen, Donno Cionolli, Lindo Lodico, Irene Solvi, Lorraine Jackowitch, Corolyn Guthro, Dione Pistonc, Evelyn Amcrcno, Rose Bollotto, Corole Uglietto, Jo Anne Donovan. Dionne DcLuco, Ellen Kelley, Rosemono Bomboro, Corol Longmire, Sondra Davidson, Theresa Prevost, Nino Jehnson, Catherine Martignetti, Mory Molloy, Judith Hartnett, Jonicc Prime, Patricio DcBlosi. 2— Richord Knibbs. Brion Brody, Roy Spincso, David Scoili, Robert Anderson, Ralph DcITorto, Francis Doherty, James Corrcio, Barry Morsholl, Paul Andruchow, Clement Koloyonides, Jacob Vortobedion, Ronald Pino, Rose Gregorio, Jone DeFino, Florence Boudros, Corol Allen, Ethel Kermet, Peggy Donoghue, Joon Thomas, Debbie Popontonis, Bobbie Boudreau, Joanne Me Innes, Paula Giroux, Loretta Comcou, Pamela Haskell, Barbara Kenney. Jonicc Parsons, Nicolina Simeone, Mourccn O'Dca, Mane Giso, Mary Aiuto, Lcono Poplowski, Myrle Fuller, Virginio Christopher, Janet Define, Wenono Horf, Susan Pcscatore, Fronccs Blomen. Elizabeth Sherburne, Marycloino Altomorc, Lois Tossinori, Paulo Homilton, Alba Tuccclli, Marica Pclhom, Goil Perry, Colette Endres. 3— Robert Fleming, Robert Nickclson, Corl Mcolo. Anthony Maeone, Edward Forster, Joseph Froncis. Thomos Koloyonides, Lourcncc Elliott. Thomos McSwccncy, Douglos Gray. Meredith Tucker, Pomelo Knceland, Fern Leemon, Phyllis Sinclair. Diane Joyce, Emma Merollo, Janet Boyington, Diane Veno, Lillian DiRusso, Phyllis McGowan, Antonctfo Mederios, Nancy Anderson, Claire Adams, Rosemary Machodo, Karen Pappas, Marilyn Cohen, Ann Maclsaoc, Evelyn Malvcn, Chorlcnc Tweedy. The Somerville High School Glee Club is directed by Mr. Poul Kelley and Miss Beatrice Sweet. The speciol night of the year for the SHS Glee Club wos their concert. They also song ot Tolent Night in the fall, opened the Kiwanis Starlet Show, ond did vorious other programs for churches and chority through- out the year. This post ycor, the SHS boys ond girls song ot the Massachusetts General Hospital; for the Eostern Star in Davis Square; at the Veterans' Hospital in Chelseo, ond Veterans' Hospital in Bedford. Along with other Christmas programs, including the assembly for their classmotes, the Glee Club went caroling throughout the city by bus. In the Spring they visited the three junior high schools of Somerville to entertain there. The Glee Club also per- formed ot the school's Memoriol Day Assembly. The SHS Glee Club, joined with the other glee clubs, ended the year with o banquet ot the VFW Post hall in Tecle Square. Ninety-two 1— Norxy Zworick, Loi� Tossinori, Lillion DiRusso, Rosemarie Srebrnick, Myrtle Leopold, Morico Pclhom, Grace Costanzo, Diane Pistone. Marsha Madsen, Nicolma Simecnc, Alba Tuccelli, Judith Farrell. 2— JoAnne Conovon, Dionne DcLuco, Pot DcMillc, Lee Kicrstcod; Pionist, Pamela Kncclond; Jr. Secretory. Ellen Kelley Secretory, Donna Cianclli; Vice-President, Roscmorie Bombora; President, Linda Lodico; Treasurer, Myrlc Fuller; Jr. Vice-President, Rose Bollotto; Librarian, Theresa Prevost, Librarian, Paula Giroux; Liorarian, Carol Longmire; Lorroinc Jackowitch, Carol Guthro. Janice Prime. 3— Patricia DoBlosi, Judith Alexander, Shirley Anastas. Evelyn Amcrena. Jane Define, Jonct Detina, Corol Allen, Mary Malloy, Cotherme Mortignetti, Irene Salvi, Donna Colcmon, Florence Boudros. Rosclic Zoppulla, Corole Uglictto, Frances Tuff, Rose Gregono, Marilyn Marino, Judy Hartnett, Bobbie Boudreau, Alice McGmley, Sandro Davidson, Morgaret Comclio. Nina Johnson, Joonne Mclnnis, Elizobcth Maclnnis, Elizabeth Campisono. 4— -Moryclama Altomorc, Peggy Donahue, Jeon Thomos, Mary Ann Gclormini. Evelyn Molvcn, Judith Nclos, Loretta Comcou, Frances Blomcn, Susan Pescofore, Maureen O'Dea, Colette Endrcs, Pomelo Haskell, Borbora Kenney, Leona Poplowski, Phyllis Goodridgc, Joyce Santosuosso, Mary Aiuto, Mary Ann Sirmos, Wenono Hart, Virginia Christopher, Marie Giso, Karen Moscavitolo. Ethel Kermct, Debbie Papantonis, Fern Lecman, Ann Moclsooc, Meredith Tucker. Now you hear music of the Girls' Glee Club, and we're here to sing it for you! This is how the eighty-five junior ond senior girls in the Girls' Glee Club ond their directors, Mr. Paul Kelley ond Miss Bectrice Sweet, introduce themselves. The music sung by the Girls' Glee Club includes classical, socred, popular, ond o large variety of show tunes. The girls went this yeor, as a group, to hear the Handel ond Haydn Society's Messioh ond a stoge production of My Fair Lody. Vorious members also went to hear the Metropolitan Opera performances in Boston. The Girls' Glee Club participates each yeor in both Talent Night and the Concert and mony of the soloists in these two events are members of the club. This year some of the soloists were: Moryelaina Altomare, Mory Aiuto, Rosemorie Bombora, Myrlc Fuller, Ellen Kelley, and Evelyn Molven Comedy skits were o feature of the glee club repertoire. Under Miss Sweet's direction routines were thought up, practiced, ond used on many programs, including Talent Night, the Annuol Concert, ond the Kiwanis Starlet Show. Senior members of the club participated in the Closs Day Chorus, supporting the singing of the Class Ode by the students, combining with the entire club to sing at the graduation night exercises in a speciol number ond in carrying the community singing of the school song ond again the Closs Ode for '61. Officers for the yeor were; Rosemorie Bombora, presi dent; Donna Cionelli, senior vice-president; Ellen Kelley, senior secretary; Linda Lodico, treosurer; Thcrcso Prevost, Rose Ballotta, ond Poulo Giroux, librarians. Ninety-four 1— Kenneth Rivers, Ralph Benscn, Nick DiPompo, Kenneth Porcoro. Sheldon Powers, Edward S.ro.ng, John Hurynowicz. Gerald Knight. Clvalcs Boiungo, Walter Perry, George Troy, Nicholas Camelio. Frank DiMosi, Kenneth Wiswall, Chorlcs 6'utera. Nicholos Fiore. Arthur Ercolini. 2— Robert Drmkwatcr, John Roboglio, Williom Kelley, Edward Hardy, Jomes Kearns. James Tucci, Joseph Capodanno. John Crowley, Anthony Cucmotto, Gerald Zundell. N.ck Liopis, Timothy O'Brien, Pat DeSantis. George Monucl, Paul Colbert, Joseph Calvert. William Hanson. Jomes MocEachern, Tom Merritt. Ralph Gentile, Thomas MeSwccncy, Chorles Warner. Lawrence Wheeler. Lawrence Pimcntol. 3— Angelo Cioramoglia, Jomes Thys. Ronold Pino, Clement Koloyamdes. Barry Marshall, Carl Miolo, Anthony Moconc, William Hughes. Jacob Vortobcdian, Froncis Schen, Thoms Cabral, Kevin Whelan. Paul Andcochow, Leo Antoncccchi, Earl Abbott, Michael Collins. Froncis Doherty, Charles Rossclli, Ralph Del Torto, Richord Lamouth, David Scioli, Robert DeBlosi, James Correia. James Orlando, Victor Socozzi, Domcnic Mozzco, Thomas Koloyanidev 1— Mary Mulloy. Morgorct Winchester, Norma Winchester, Swan Smith, Josephine Blonco, Midge Mongon, Fronccs Burbidgc. 2— Froncis Medeiros Jerry Pisclli, Harry Faulkner, Richard Tobin, Joseph Calvert. 3— Robert 8oldocci. Jerry Knight, Ralph Benson, John Leo, Andrew Costa. Ninety-six Who ore Room Treasurers? What is their purpose and job? These questions were ours when we first entered upon our duties. However, we soon learned whot a vitol part they constitute in our School Banking progrom. Room Treasurers are foundation builders who perform their jobs foithfully Monday mornings as they take charge of accepting deposits in their respective home- rooms. The obvious thing that Room Treasurers do is to help their fellow students build up their bank occounts. But they ore helping these some students to build more than bank accounts; they are helping them to build up good thrift hobits which will form the foundation for good chorocters. High School students are inclined to neglect their future needs in money matters with no particular concern for their responsibility in meeting them. Room Treasurers assume the weekly tosk of reminding these pupils of their future needs and cncouroging them to prepare for them by making regular weekly deposits. Mony a Senior hos had occasion to be grateful to his Room Treasurer for a bank occount upon which he could draw for the heavy Senior expenses. The fine participation record in the High School this yeor is o tribute to the excellent work of Room Treasurers. Especially outstanding hos been the record achieved in the following rooms which have consistently maintained 100 per cent weekly participation records: Seniors Room 151, 152, 249; Junior Rooms 25, 234, 332; Sophomore Rooms 106, 204, 350. To sum up, Room Treasurers ore not merely collectors of money, but builders. They are helping to build thrift habits in the student body as foundations for better citizens who will become the builders of a stronger democracy. 1— Josephine Blanco, Sandro Davidson, Sondro Anastas, Dione D'Onofrio. Lindo Lodico, Judith Herrington, Virginia Welch. 2— Jeonne Brady, Carol Nocello, Joonnc Mclnnis, Mary MacMullir., Mary MocMillon, Jeon Piacentini, Eileen Ahern. 3— Josephine DcAngelo, Thcrcso Prcvost, Aristco Moggclos, Marilyn Marino, Judith McKenna, Corolc Uglictta, Borbora Benedetto. Ninety-seven 1 Ethel Kcrmctzoglorc, Patricio Herte, Phyllis Spero, Jeanette Morvon, Barbara Homilton, Elaine Elios, June Galossi, Mario Giurlco. Jonct Boyington, Emmo Mcrollo, Patricio Kennedy. 2— Jonct Tossinori, Oorothy Medeiros, Diane Reid, Ann Chermesino, Joonne Gregorio, Carol Anastos, Diene Joyce, Mary Ellen Viticllo. Lucille Bcvilacqua, Mary Ann Gelormim, Elaine Duma s, Mary Ellen Sweet. 3— Linda Benson, Dorothyann Tibbcts, Deanna Maffco, Rito Brago. Robert 8rennan, David Jogliaferro, William Bould, Ehzobeth Franovich, Virginia Czmuf, Priscilla Loync, Mary Engel. The Bank Corps is composed of high-ranking students who hove elected Bonking, and who, in turn, hove been selected to work in the School Bonk. These students handle oil the work connected with keeping the records of the individual accounts in the School Savings System for oil the public schools in the city. In the course of their work the Bonk Corps members become acquainted with regular bank procedures; they gain practical experience in filing, working with ledger cords, operating many different types of office machines, and other office equipment. The three cardinal prin- ciples which they must scrupulously observe in every piece of work they do ore: 1) to follow instructions; 2) to be occurate; 3) to check their work. Because of the very nature of the work, the High School Bank becomes o troining ground for its corps in special- ized skills, in occurocy ond responsibility. There ore special opportunities offorded to the members of the 8onk corps in the exercise of their duties which Icod to the development of leadership qualities. The Bonk prides itself on the foct that its workers come from every course in the school and from every class. This year there were one hundred twenty-three pupils enrolled in Bonking — oil who hove corned the privilege of acquiring practical training with live material. It is interesting to note thot this year marks the be- beginning the second decade of the operation of our School Sovings System under its present plon. An ideo of the volume of work handled by the High School Bonk can be gained from the following facts: during these past ten years, the omount of deposits made throughout the schools of the city ond worked on by the Bonk Corps reoched the sum of $755,455.75, representing 671,657 individual deposits. The total number of accounts opened was 21,600. The pupils who work in the Bank become part of o vost undertaking. The bonking dosses at Somerville High ore not con- ducted according to regular classroom procedures; rothcr, the pupils go about their work os port of an office staff with the privileges and responsibilities of an individual in a business office. Thus they develop initia- tive in solving job problems and, on the whole, acquire good work habits which will be useful to them in whotever line of work they moy pursue after hgh school. Ninety-eight 1— Catherine Culverhouse, Ann Mane Gonong, Elame Dellanno, Joan Cunha, Conitancc Petrozzelli, Rosemarie Strozzullo, Carol Brogno, Anno Meolo, Nancy Mercer, Patricia Kennedy, Connie lonnocone. 2— Donna Letosz. Carol Mancini, Clotildo DiDomemco, Ann Bacigalupo, Nancy Golloqhor, Virginia White, Diane Veno, Mary Johnson. Dolores Muccioh, Elizabeth DeMone, Carole Giordono. Elaine DiMillc. 3— Judith Fero, Jonicc Vaughan, Alice Doyon, Nancy Ciccoricllo, Paul Crowley, Peter Johnson, Richard Giusti, Jacob Vartobedian, Judy Gramolini, Sondro Berry, Loretta Comcau, Froncis Spignisc. 1— Gladys Olson, Nina Johnson, Joanne Mclnnis, Theresa Corlino, Josephine Blanco, Ann Cccchi, Sandra Anastas, Rosalie Santorclli. Louise Gravollese, Diane Woods, Phyllis Baglio, Barbora Lazar. 2— Geraldine Hopogian, Judith McKenna, Arlene Borghi, Ellen Young, Marilyn Marino, Justine McWeeny, Joan Bickford, Rose Gregorio, Diane Thompson, Katherine Tildslcy, Ruth Czmut, Jeanette Corvino. 3— Mary Koszonek, Charlene Tweedy, Bonnie Tuccclli, Corol Rigazio, Florence Young, Ralph Benson, Katherine Campbell, Noncy Allen, Virginia Christopher, Nancy Ray, Mary Morrison. Ninety-nine 1— Carol Riccordi, Susan Pcscotorc, Pamela Knccland, George Macrokonis, Louise Mozyck, Edward Orsi, Mary Donohue, Leona Poplawski. 2— Marilyn Cohen, Dionne Blackoll, Paula Sadowski, Nancy Mercer, Ann Moclsoac, Paula Giroux, Myrlc Fuller, Virginia Smith, Meredith Tucker, Joyce Cotonzano, Rosemarie Forino. 3— Elaine Vergnom, Ronald Pino, Leonard Porker, Francis Bellino, Jomes Cavanough, James Roncoti, Barry Morshall, Acrivi Galatis. In its 78th yeor of continuous publication, the Radiator, our school magazine, reflected the life of the school ond served os o goal for those with ability to write news, feotures, ond fiction in the form of story, essay and meter. Mindful of the need to improve expression in the written word, the stoff under the direction of Miss Olive MocPhcrson, literory odviser, used the Editoriol Room os o Writing Laboratory where they aimed to improve themselves in accurocy of observation ond reporting. Much experimenting in writing wos done, the printed issues being only a slight indication of the omount of work involved and the actual learning of procedures ac- complished. The mechanics of lay-out, proofreading, en- groving and printing were part of the course. A practical education in human relations was offered as literary materiol was solicited from the twenty-one hundred students and their English teachers. From a different angle, the technique of getting the friendly chatter of homeroom life from classroom reporters, presented a challenge in organization ond initiative to stoff members. The business stoff under the guidance of Mr. Hugh McCusker learned how to handle o subscription drive, how to run a dance, and how to get advertising. Frustrations included lack of on activities period or speciol period in which to meet; lack of study periods on the schedules of stoff members; conflict of extra-curricular interests in after-school hours; conflict of outside part-time work by students; and home-work diffi- culties necessitating group-study in school hours. In spite of handicaps, Louise Mozyck, the editor-in- chief, directed o season rewarding to those who worked with singleness of purpose. George Macrokonis supervised the art work; Nancy Mercer wrote High School Highlights for the Somerville Journo I-Press; Joyce Lodico was Press Representative to the Boston Herald-Traveler; ond Ann On Hundred MocIsaac kept station WBZ informed of high school doings, at their request. Field trips during the year were all Press Conferences. In October staff members and Miss MacPherson partici- pated in panel discussions on the program of the two- day New England Scholostic Press Conference in Boston. At the Awards Luncheon, the magazine received First Rating; and the yearbook Distinguished Achievement. The Boston Globe Scholostic Editors of Grcotcr Boston met every other month ot the Sheroton Plaza to hear out- standing newsmen, and celebrities in science and the orts. The writeups of these meetings were ploccd in compe- tition with those from other schools. The chonce to meet editors from more thon o hundred schools gove the stim- ulus so profitable in the exchange of ideas ond methods. The American Dairy Council invited the school editors to Breokfost ot the Boston City Club in October for the purpose of spreading knowledge among teenagers con- cerning the importance of a hcorty well-balanced morning meal for health and vigor. Staff members actively supported the press compaign of the Middlesex County Tuberculosis Association in No- vember, hoping to orouse the students to better care of their health. To expand our school press influence ond representa- tion beyond the local level. Miss MacPherson ottended the Columbio Scholostic Press Conference in March and gove o talk on Establishing Stoff Relotions with the Administration. The January issue of School Press Review, the official magazine of the national organiza- tion, corricd os its leod feoture article, the talk given last year by Miss MocPhcrson ot the conference. All in all perceptive students volue this activity as an enviable opportunity to prepare for college work and the business world of advertising ond promotion. I—Eleanor Doherty, Pauline Gioio, Arlene Borghi, Ruth Czmut, Rosalie Zappullo. Rose Gregorio, Sandra Sherwood. 2___Sandra DeVollis, Edith Young, Diane Ciompi, Sheila Rcidy, Dianne DcLuco, Donna Cianelli, Pamela Worner. 3—Donold DcMita. Paul Bradbury, Froncis Bellmo, Poul Colbert, Cole Landers. One Hundred One oo, Perhaps one of the most chcriscd keepsokes of a high school groduote, after the hard won diplomo, of course, is his yearbook. In this one book is recorded the work ond fun of the three years. The yearbook staff led by Ruth Czmut has worked diligently for the past year, sort- ing doto cards, checking facts, organizing material, having pictures token, matching pictures with nomes, rushing doto to the printer and engraver, and striving to make the 1961 yeorbook the best. Those who were responsible for the publication of the book took os their quotation for '61, . . . there is no substitute for dependability . . YEARBOOK TYPISTS Ellen Young, Potocio Schofield, Donno Mozzco, Pomelo Niedzwiecki Staff conference in room 41A the Editorial Room for school publications. One Hundred Two (Exchange Program Donno Cionelli, Poul Colbert, Josephine Blonco, Woltcr Perry, and Eloine Vergnoni were the guests of Randolph High School, seeing their town, their government, ond their school on March 20. On April 5, students ond their odvisor from Randolph High School were our guests for o doy. They toured our school, our city, ond enjoyed o meeting of the Board of Aldermen in the evening. The TCA conducted o forum on current problems facing our city and explained the Accent, Action, Youth slogan. This applied to the ombitious plonks in the platform of our Junior Moyor: 1. The organization of all youth groups in our city so thot one coll from City Hall to the leader of each group to be alerted for immediate oction in ony emergency. For example: clearance of cars, fire hydronts, monholes, ond sidewalks following as severe snowstorm. 2. The organization of youth to train volunteers next year for all worthy drives for service in Pcobody House, ond in our hospitals. 3. The support of an overseas orphan and aid to inter- national relotions by weekly correspondence. 4. The furthering of o practical understanding of politics by expansion of programs like TCA, the Good Gov- Left to Right—Herbert Mower, William Simmons, Andrew Camelio ernment Group, and the Student Exchange. 5. The addition of an educational course in Evening School open to obove overoge students to plan pro- jects thot would improve their educational oppor- tunities, improve understanding of civic problems, ond thus improve their community. Wolter Perry, Josephine 6Tanco. Donno Cionelli, Poul Colbert, Eloine Vergnoni, Mr. Mocero. One Hundred Four menca iJeacleri op The Future Teochcrs' Club of Americo is one of the newest clubs of Somerville High School. It wos orgonized m the spring of 1960. Officers elected for this year were: Sandro Anastas, president; Ellen Kelley, vice-president; Irene Solvi, secretory; Andrew Camelio, treasurer; ond Rolph Benson, Student Council Representative. Advisers were Miss McConn ond Mr. Thornton. The club has volunteered its services for different or- ganizations. The first octivity at which it served wos ot the program Your Schools Prepare for Tomorrow. FTA wos present os on octivity exhibit ot the request of Miss H. O'Brien, president of the Somerville Teochcrs Club. The club held its dance on Fcbruory 10, 1961, in the Somerville High Gym. The high school music department furnished the school donee bond. The Hilltoppers, os en- tertainment for the evening, which added to the donee's success. Through our advisors speakers from vorious colleges came to speak to the club on the education field os o future occupation. The Club pins ond emblems orrived ot the end of Febru- ary, which gave the members something to symbolize their membership in FTA. Since there ore many worthy ond capable junior mem- bers in FTA the club is ccrtoin to prosper ond go to greater heights in the coming years. As for the senior members, they will be happy to return os teachers and will feel a bit of pride to see the success of a club originated in their finol year at SHS. 1— Sandra Dovidson, Mary Hoffman, Andrew Camelio. Ellen Kelley, Sandro Anastas, Irene Solvi, Ralph Benson, Poula Giroux, 2— Janet Khoury, Judi Luchons, Catherine Culvcrhouse, Joan Cunho, Evelyn Amercno, Donna Mozzco, Judith Hartnett, Louise Mozyck, Joyce Cotonzano, Acnvi Galotis, Ruth Czmut. 3— Elame Klein, Carol Anostos, Eugene Colombc, James Cavanaugh, Edward Orsi, Kenneth Coruso, Donna Thompson, Mono Daly. One Hundred Five 1— Wilhom Simmons. Woync Thorburn, Herbert Mower. Leonard Porker, Stanley Chervin, Edword Orsi. Barry Marshall. 2— Paui Webb. Donold DeMito. Jomes Covanough, Michael Nissenboum, Kenneth Packard, Jacob Vortobedion, Chorlcs Rossclli, Domemc Caliri. WJel step ll)elatipia S ociett. 1— Judith Rornngton, Marjhc Madsen, Charlene Ellis, Joseph Laurio, Jean MacMullen, Carol Ciccanello, Aegina Covicchio. 2— Mary Hoffman. Donna Mazzco, Alice Hurley, Louise Grovcllese, Henry Harris, Vera Corozzini, JoAnne Viola, Sandra Shallah, Patricia Squires. 3— Susan Thompson, Virginia Smith, Patricia DcMille, Peggie Rimkus, Patricio Tighe, Patricia Mmgolclli, Catherine Culverhouse, Potncio Andrews. One Hundred Six 1— Goil MacDonald, Carol Riccardi, Sandro DcVcIlis, Sandro Sherwood, B'rcnda Spector, Gloria Marques, Elizobcth Compisono. 2— Lorr.a Somwoys, Joanne Violo, Louise Mozyck, Margoret Camello, Lindo Lodico, Acrivi Golotis, Donna Ganclli, Elaine Vergnom, Paulo Cotuso, Frances Burbidge. 3— Joyce Cotonzano, Ann Cccchi, Linda Munroe, Ruth Czmut, Judith Farrell. Laramc Hunt, Irene Solvi, Borbcra Wordell, Barbara Acheson, Pauline Honlon, Marsho Madsen 4— Morilyn Cohen, Potncia DeM.llc, Morsha Reod, Paulo Donkens. Mory Donohue, Leora Poplawski, Sandro Tisei, Corol Rigozio. Diane Velordi, Virginia Czmut. luting ocieh The moin purpose of the Portio Deboting Society is to develop good speech habits, self-confidence, and poise. Deboting is one of the oldest activities of high schools ond colleges. Mony distinguished men and women, now active in public life, were members of high school ond college deboting teams. In foct, debates have olwoys been cssentiol in the Anglo-Saxon woy of life. Mony notable encounters hove token place in the House of Commons and in Congress. The bottles in England to win liberties from the King, the controversies when the American colonics begon their fight for Independence, the struggles for religious freedom, t. e more recent effort to goin social security, all have been fcotured by superb debates. For ccrtoin vocations, therefore, training in debate is indispensable. Portio this year met every Wedncsdoy after school. The club is popular for its many activities, such os: debates, buzz groups, ond panel discussions. The girls tolk about everything from important headline news to teenage problems. This year's club had a very successful dance, the Hoop Hop, in December; o privotc party ot the Elks for the girls ond their friends in February; ond a banquet ot the Colonial Country Club in May. The officers for the vsar 1960-61 were: President, Acrivi Galatis; Vice-President, Donno Cianclli; Secretary, Linda Lodico: Treasurer, Margaret Camelio; Student Council Representative, Elaine Vergnani. Our octivity wos mode possible by the poticncc and guidance of Miss Morjorie O'Brien without whose help the club would not have succeeded. One Hundred Seven 1— Corl Rioozio, Michocl Pctrmgo, Barboro Lim, Robert Driscoll, Jeon Violonto. 2— Suson Smith, Sondro Tisci, Lorome Hunt, Elomc Vergnoni. Jd cu 1— Meredith Tucker, Eileen Scarmgi, Barbara Acheson, Borbora Wordcll. 2— Corol Howley, Lindo Edwards, Giustina Ravismi. One Hundred Eight The Players' Club is the dromo orgonizotion of the high school. One of its purposes is to provide funds for the Harriet M. Bell Scholarship Program. From this fund worthy seniors ore provided scholarship grants. Meetings were held weekly ot which club business wos discussed. Social events eoch yeor include several theatre porties, on outing, o donee and group projects. The officers for this year were: President, Donno Cionclli, Vice-President, Margaret Comelio; Secretory, Suson Thompson; Trcosurer, John Kilodis; ond Represen- tative to Student Council, Morsho Modscn. This yeor's ploy, Nuts in May , by Cornelia Otis Skinner, wos presented Moy 12 in the school auditorium. Prologue Lydio Coveney '61 Cornelia Otis Skinner Donno Cionelli '61 Alden Jacob Vortobedion '62 Michael Ronald Pino '62 Ethel Pomelo Kneelond '62 Isobel Virginio Christopher '62 Mory Ann Geroldinc Hogopion '61 Shirley Rosemarie Forino '63 Eve Corrington Suson Thompson '61 Jonice O'Neil Morgorct Comelio '61 Watson O'Neil Robert Doherty '61 Victorio Show Myrle Fuller '62 Mrs. Show Maureen Jones '62 Moggie Dell Morsho Modscn '61 Morty George Troy '61 Som Roger Groce '61 Phelps Ralph Benson '61 The Voice Robert Chisari '63 1— Normo Lafforty, Geroldinc Hagopion, Morsho Madsen, Suson Thompson, John Kilodis, Donna Cionclli, Morgorot Gamelio, Josephine Blanco, Anne Cecchi. 2— Lorraine Wostoferro, Donno Censale, Morgorot Peterson, Patricia Rumney, Dione Veno, Diane Joyce, Joonne Gregorio, Maureen Jones, Lydia Covcny, Rosmoric Forma, Kay Carpenter. 3— Robert Doherty, Ronald Pino, Kenneth Packard, Ralph Benson, Jacob Vortobedion, Roger Grace, Robert Driscoll, Daniel Kane. One Hundred Nine l_Wollcr Perry. Sondro Ar.ostos, Rose Gregorio, Pool Colbert, Donno Cionclli. Josephine Blonco, Ellen Kelley, Andrew Cornelio. 2—Poulo Giroux, Morsho Modtcn, Eloine Vergnoni. Roberto Boudreou, Judith Hartnett, Louise Mozyck, Irene Solvi, Sandro Davidson, Acrivi Galotis, Agnes Ferris. 3 -Carol Howley, Giustino Rovosini, George Macrokonis, Charles Butero, Edword Orsi, Barry Marshall, Susan Pescotore. Ann Cccchi. The Somerville Lodge of Elks sponsors the opportunity for fifteen seniors ond six juniors to meet with our city officials and discuss civic problems eoch yeor. A roily ond contest ore held to decide which leader of the four city high schools participating will serve os Junior Mayor. In the meetings ot the Elks the winner serves os chairman and tries to get the majority to accept each plonk in his platform. TCA runs o donee each yeor and owords a scholarship to the most deserving senior in each school. TCA olso tokes over the city for a day, assuming the positions of our chief officials and securing first-hond knowledge of their duties, problems, and responsibilities. Donno Cianelli wos elected Junior Mayor and assumed office on Moy 1, when TCA took over the city for a day. She also served os choirmon of the group in the execution of the platform. Paul Colbert gave the nomi- nating address; Marsha Madsen the seconding speech; and Robert Driscoll supervised the artistic advertising for the excellently organized campoign. This year's group is also aiding the Student Exchange Program by carrying out the program thot the Good Government Group has conducted in preceding years. Moyor, Donno Cianelli; Secretary to the Mayor, Ellen Kelley; Aldcrman-at-Large, Josephine Blonco; City Clerk, Sondro Dovidson; Assistant City Clerk, Louise Mozyck; Superintendent of Schools, Ann Mclsoac; Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Susan Pescotore; Choirmon of the Board of Health, Carol Howley; City Treasurer, Charles Butera; Fire Chief, Paul Colbert; Deputy Fire Chief, Edward Orsi; Superintendent of the Deportment of Sanitation, Acrivi Galatis; Inspector of Incinerator, George Mocrokonis; Assistant Inspector of Incineartor, Giustino Rovosini; City Messenger, Barry Marshall; Assistant City Messenger, Wolter Perry; Commissioner of Veterons' Ser- vice, Rose Gregorio; City Solicitor, Marsha Madsen; Assistant City Auditor, Paulo Giroux; Member of the Plonning Boord, Sandra Anastas; Redevelopment Au- thority, Roberta Boudreau; School Committee, Ann Cccchi. One Hundred Ten The Junior Red Cross differs from other cxtro- curriculor octivities in that every student in the school is o member and contributes to its octivities. Students join during the membership drive corried on by the homeroom representatives who do on excellent job in collecting dues ond encouraging oil to toke port in the various projects. A council of ten members chosen from the senior, junior ond sophomore classes plans the octivities. Lost year the student body contributed to o school chest for overseos shipment to needy oreos. This year the special project wos to furnish gift boxes for distribution to disoster oreos. Junior Red Cross also remembers the veterans of our city by placing memorial wreaths at monuments throughout the city, moking fovors for the veterons hospitals, and providing entertoinment ond music for these groups. Members may act as volunteers for the shut-ins, or work in the Canteens or dining rooms of the vorious hospitols. On the first Fridoy of every month the Junior Red Cross of Metropolitan Boston has a meeting to discuss the vorious accomplishments of the contributing schools in this area. This metropolitan council is mode up of students from each high school who report what their schools hove given os o civic contribution. On March 1 1, the members participated in a Troining Center Pro- gram. This program enabled the members to see how the daily routines of o hospitol are corried out. Eoch mem- ber wos given a special chore to do ot the hospital. The Junior Red Cross is active in many choritoble couses—and is an activity thot $HS is proud to hove. 1— Mary Ann Proto, Sondra Ceiario, Potricio Schoticld, Jonct Holloron, Mary Hoffman, Groce Costonzo, Cothcrinc Culver house, Lillion Griffis, Judi Alcxondcr, Barbaro Dobson, 2— Nancy Otcri, Dorothyonn Tibbetts, Linda DiPirro, Rosalie Scolo, Judith Hartnett, Sylvia McAllister, Ruth Doe, Linda Munroc, Patricio Lcync, Lydia Coveney. 3— Dione Abisso, Claire Adams, Patricio Nelson, Catherine Buonomo. John Poscucci, Cojmo Cavicchio, Judy McEvoy, Gertrude Itroto. Mary Hcnshow, Pauline Tolbot. One Hundred Eleven 1-2, 1-2-3- Woit, I con't find the music! Whot number is it onyway? Why don't we ploy 'My Funny Valentine'? I hove thot one. Yes, here we ore ot o typical job with the Somerville High School Donee Bond, better known os the Hilltop- pers. If you hove ever possed by the auditorium on o Thursdoy afternoon you hove probobly heord this, and much more, os the Hilltoppors rehearsed for their next playing dote. The donee bond consisted of some of the best mu- sicians in the morching bond. Heading the bross section on first cornet wos Frank Morchont. We hod Lorry Pimentol on second trumpet ond John Stone on the first (ond only) trombone. Stephen DeCosto hod the first alto sox spot, ond the rest of the reed section wos completed with Richard Mobcl on second olto ond Robert Drinkwotcr on first tenor sox. Now, the oll-importont rhythm section wos filled out with Worren Weil on drums: Jon Lisowski on boss; Kenneth Packard on guitor; ond, lost, but by no meons least, Phil Porter, who is olso our leodcr, on piono. This moss of musical tolent wos capably advised ond directed by Mr. Bizier. The Hilltoppers Donee Bond gove the musicions the actual experience of ploying modern music in o big bond. This experience wos very important since some of its members plan to be professional musicions. A notable example wos Phil Porter, who hod olreody been featured in many well-known clubs around Boston. Pulling along their stands ond music behind them, the Hilltoppers hod ployed ot many functions during the schol ycor, such os Tolent Night ond the FTA donee. They olso hod their own concert, which intro- duced the bond to the majority of the pupils in the high school for the first time. The smooth danceable music of of the Hilltoppers hos olwoys been well received ond they hod olso been osked to ploy ot functions outside the school. So, this wos the dance bond, its members and its music. The bond will continue through the years ond the future Hilltoppers will entertain the students of Somerville High School with the some good music thot is the trademark of the Hilltoppers todoy. To help out with the numerous tasks of our school librorion, Mr. Hickey, sophomores, juniors, ond seniors volunteer their time os librory assistants. These students serve their school librory without receiving credits. They perform such duties os arranging displays, covering, let- tering, ond arranging books neotly on the shelves, ond sending out notices for reserved books. Each period several ossistonts ore responsible for taking attendance and for checking the books. The other ossistonts work in Mr. Hickey's office helping to prepare new books. The librory ossistonts end the year with on outing. Slue The Student Patrol hos been operoting for o number of years ond hos alwoys been o help to the school. This post yeor has been o very successful one. A one-way system of filing on stoirwoys thot reduced congestion ond promoted eosier, quicker ond systematic filing was installed ond worked very smoothly. It wos only by the cooperotion of the pupils thot the potrol hos reached any degree of perfection. The potrol expressed thanks ond appreciation to the student body for its co-operation. One - - Two - - Three - - Ploy!!! This phrose hos been repeated mony times to get the bond in action, which, incidcntolly, sees quite o bit of action during the school ycor. The bond lends o great deol of spirit to mony o our school functions, such os sports, including Tech Tourney gomes, assemb- lies, rallies, ond more. Although the band is not very lorge in numbers its members moke up for this in on over-abundance of en- thusiasm. This wos o very good yeor for the bond with the establishment of the donee bond which included the the best musicions from the regulor band. This yeor's drum mojor wos Phil Porter ond the entire operotion wos under the guidonce of the bandmaster, Mr. Bizier. On Hundred Twelve The Somerville High School Art Club, under the direction of Miss Hozel Smith, carried out o full pro- grom of activities this year. The program for the yeor included two profitable dances; one in the fall, the second in the spring, to help raise money for a scholarship, which went to a graduo- ing senior. A pin sale was conducted during Jonuory and Febru- ary. Also in Fcbruory the Art Club attended o Modigliani exhibit at the Museum of Fine Arts in 8oston. The biggest project this year, as it is customorily, wos the senior prom decorations. Everyone enjoyed the plonning and final completion of decorating the gym. Another Art Club project wos the directing of the Starlet Show Poster Contest which is held eoch yeor. All in all, the Art Club wos kept busy constantly this yeor with its various projects. The officers for 1960-1961 were: Robert Driscoll, president; Michael Petringa, vice-president; Eloine Vergnani, recording secretory; Barbara Lim, treasurer. “Juture rjurSeS of meric a The Future Nurses' Club of Somerville High School wos founded by Corol Slocomb ond Bonnie MocGrogor of the Class of 1960. Its faculty advisor is Miss Holman. The club's expanding group of members plans annual Christmos ond Eoster Programs for children at various hospitals and institutions. Last year the club donated toys to the Fcrnald School for Children ot Christmos time. In accordance with the club's progrom, members ond oil others interested in nursing were introduced to the various fields of the profession by films. Miss Brennan, a student nurse, visited the club. At on informal interview she talked to the girls obout nursing os a career, its ups ond downs, and the satisfaction one receives in caring for the ill. Open houses sponsored by hospitals and nursing homes form a considerable port of the club's curri- culum. These meetings usuolly include a panel discus- sion which outlines the history of the institution, facts obout it, ond the fundomentol requirements for nursing. The tour is the most interesting phose of the open house. Research lobs, clinics, wards, ond operating rooms were ot the girls' fingertips. Lost year Mossochusetts Gencrol Hospital sponsored a humorous skit obout nursing, the parts being token by tne student nurses. Refreshments followed the tour during which the student nurses mingled with the visitors, onswering questions and giving odvice. This yeor's progrom included the donation of toys to the children's word of the Somerville Hospitol ot Christ- mos ond a visit by a registered nurse ond severol student nurses from Cambridge City Hospital. Girls inter- ested in a nursing coreer were invited to ottend this conference ond ask questions obout o nurse's life. At Eoster time the club prepared o Core packoge to send ovcrscos. The fruitful ond rewording year of 1961 ended with a banquet in Boston. WJelster Latina After a year of inactivity Webster came bock in full force again with meetings held weekly in room 27. Under the copoblo leadership of Mr. Thornton plans were mode not only for this year but also for future ycors. Named offer the former Mossochusetts Senator and well known orotor, Daniel Webster, the club hos long been prominent in high schools oil over the country. While debating is the main interest of the club, mem- bers hove entered speech ond writing contests. On April 14, Webster held a successful record hop in our gym with Don Mosters os disc-jocky. Members of Webster include boys from oil the three classes in the high school. Officers for the yeor 1960-1961 were: President, Kenneth Greene; Vice- President, Leonord Parker; Corresponding Secretory, Stanley Chervin; Recording Secretory, Woync Thorburn; Treosurer, Herbert Mower; Student Council Represen- tative, Edward Orsi. The Boys' Glee Club of Somerville High School corries on the proud tradition of the school music deportment by entertaining hundreds of music lovers and uniting young ond old with the wide variety of music from college foot- boll songs to Bach-Gounod's Ave Morio.” The Glee Club, which corries one point credit, has participated in vorious civic offoirs. One of the club's highlights was its participation in the dedication and ac- ceptance of the fomous Bulfinch Stairs at the Somerville Historical Society, where it wos the first group to use the fomous Steinwoy piano which hod also been presented to the Historical Society. Each year the Boys' Glee Club entertains the Somerville crippled and polio victims at a Christmos Porty sponsored by The American Legion, Post 19. The success of the Glee Club moy be attributed to the constont and hard work of the director. Miss Mary McGann, who always finds time to help eoch boy with his music. The Boys' Glee Club also takes an active part in Talent Night and the Concert. This year's officers were Jerry Knight, president; John Hurynowicz, 1st vice- president; Edw-ord Strong, 2nd vice-president; Walter Perry, treasurer; ond Charles Bioungo, secretory. One Hundred Thirteen 1— Marooret Connelio, Geroldine Hogopion, Fronces Burbidge, Ellen Koiley, Poul Sodowski, Irene Solvj, Morsho Madsen. 2— Paul Colbert. Linda Wolloce, Barbara Wordell, Borbora Acheson, Donna Ctonelli, Acrivi Galatis, Andrew Camclio. 3— Andrew Vosilakis. Kenneth Packard, Kenneth Greene, William Simmons, Stanley Chervm, George Allan. Herbert Mower, Robert Grovino. to the United Yjett LOM Student Uat 'o( 1— Andrew Costa, Roy Potalono, James Miminos, Roger Grace, Jan Lisowski, Arthur Ercolini, William O'Neil, Ruediger Sfein- brueck, Chorlcs Rosselli. 2— Charles Russell. Harvey Lynch, Paul Clark, Edward Woodman, Lynn Downie, Nelson Lonchestcr, Roymond Spinosa. 3— Edword Thompson, Anthony Rodrigues, Richard Thomos, Joseph Normile, Thomas Cobrol, John Leo, Frank Sprague, John Torco, Tom Merritt. One Hundred Fourteen Every yeor a junior boy who hos ochiovcd the highest record for his scholostic ability is awarded a book from the Horvord Book Club of Boston. The Harvard Book con- tains poems and essays by Horvord graduates. Lost June, Kenneth Greene received the book presented by Mr. Giroux. Kenneth's course of studies ond his desire to enter college were factors taken into consideration. Kenneth Greene J—Sandra DeVelli , Sandro Sherwood, Irene Solvi, Sondro Dovidion, Ellen Kelley, Donno Cionelli, Phylli� Zoccola; Sondro Anostos. 2—Morsho Madsen, Sutan Thompson, Acrivi Galatis, Linda Munroc, Judith Hartnett, Roberto Boudreau, Ellen Spiro, Inez Greco, 3_Loi� Roberts, Kenneth Wiswoll, Poul Colbert, Nicholos Comolio, Chorlcs Butero, Cole Landers, Gcraidlinc Hopopion. One Hundred Fifteen 1— Roger Groce, Jeonne Birody, Wenono Hort. Pool Brodbury, Louise Mozyck, Mory Donohue, Joseph Ciorcio. 2— Woyne Thorburn, Stephen Moccini, Andrew Costo, Neil Doyin, John Kiladis. George Mocrokonis, Edward Orsi, Fronk Muigida, James Brown. Science The Radio Club has a minimum of members but ac- complishes many things. It hos encouraged the study of electronics ond omoteur licensing of both teachers and pupils. The club is not very well known to the pupils, but mony teachers know about it. Many hove bought their sick rodios for the technicians to fix and hove hod omozing results. Members consist of electronics enthusiosts ond licensed omoteur rodio opertors. Among the Federal Communica- tion licensed members ore the President, Fronk Murgido; Vice-President, Robert Shcdioc; Secretory, Joseph Ciorcio; ond chief technicians Edword Thompson ond Robert McClonohon. The main interest is in the Science Club's missile project. The radio club hos set up on experimental laboratory in room 305, with the help of Mr. Simmons ond Mr. Protopopos. Mr. Gordinier helped in designing the telemetering transmitter in order to track the rocket after lounching. The nose cone should eject at o high altitude ond foil to the ground by meons of o parachute. This effort should prove ogoin thot Somerville tries to lead the woy in science. Kenneth Pockord, Winner of Science Fair One Hundred Sixteen -Student Cdouncil The Student Council hos in its membership represeno- tives for every activity in the school. Mr. Alfred Perry is the advisor. Working with him ore Andrew Camelio, president; Josephine Blonco, vice-president; Poul Colbert, treasurer; ond Margaret Camelio, secretary. The year's social progrom began with the Student Council Dance in September. Student Council olso held o dance for PTA Scholarships in November. At many of the meetings the Hondbook of Clubs was discussed. This project will enable the student body to know more obout the various school clubs. The attendance of the Student Council members wos excellent at eoch function, such os the Eostcrn Massa- chusetts Student Council Convention on November 19, 1960, which wos held ot Chelmsford High School. From this convention representatives learned about the prob- lems in other schools, and the solutions used by their Student Council. Also, through colored slides, they sow its nation-wide work and accomplishments. This wos o very octivc year with Student Council managing the election of closs officers, the selling of book covers, and participation in the Red Fcothcr ond March of Dimes collections. The exhibition, Schools Prepare for Tomorrow, wos o new experience this year. Student Council members were hoppy to serve OS ushers for this progrom which dis- played the educational facilities used by oil Somerville schools. The Student Council hos been successful because of the interest shown by the student body and the cooperation ond help of the faculty. 1— Ellen Spiro, Sarvdro Anostas, Margaret Comelio, Andrew Camelio, Josephine Blanco, Paul Colbert, Sandra Sherwood, Ruth Czmut, Dionne Blockoll. 2— Roger Grace, Donna Coleman, Sandra DcVellis, Myrlc Fuller, Sandra Tisci, Undo Munroe, Donna Cianelli, Pamela Knccland, Marsha Madsen, Edward Orsi. 3— Herbert Scrpo, Dean Mottcrd, Paul Bradbury, Walter Perry, Dove Curron, Ralph Benson, Robert Toylor, Charles Rossclli. One Hundred Seventeen 1— Kenneth Deminiski, Poul Bradbury, Paul Colbert, Richard Knibbs, Barry Marshall, Clvarles Butera, Cole bonders. 2— Bnon Brody. Donald J. DeMito, George Alton, Kenneth Wiswall, Robert Nickerson, William Slattery, Lawrence Elliott. X eij iLlui The Somerville High School Key Club is sponsored by Kiwanis Internotionol. Kiwanis International works to aid the underprivileged children, to aid in the support of low enforcement, public sofety, good citizenship, and vocational guidance. Their motto is We Build The Key Club, as Kiwanis, hos the desire to serve the public. Lost October, the first car wosh of the yeor was held, ond others were lined up for the future. The members helped in the Retorded Children Drive. Key Club hos collected magazines to donate to the Somerville Hospital ond Central Hospital. The officers for this year were: Richard Knibbs, president; Charles Butera, vice-president; Paul Colbert, treasurer; Barry Marshall, secretary; Paul Bradbury; Student Council representative. The Somerville High School Key Club was officially formed in 1954. This year the school advisor is Mr. Restani, ond Kiwanis odvisors ore Mr. Burt Faulkner and Mr. David Horvey. t jour School prepared for Vo. font orroto On November 15 ond 16, the Somerville Teochers' Club, in conjunction with the Somerville School Committee ond the city officials, presented on exhibition in the school ouditorium which informed the porents ond citi- zens of Somerville of the high quality of teaching facilities available in the city. The theme of the exhibition was divided into four ports which were cultural, health ond sofety, vocational, ond special services. The chairman of the exhibition wos Miss Anna Teresa Diotaiuti. Miss Helen O'Brien, president of the Somer- ville Teachers' Club, gave the welcoming speech on the first evening. Mr. Williom H. McLin, the assistant director of the Division of Federal Relations of the Nationol Education Association, was the guest speaker. There were twenty-four booths set aside for athletics, longuogcs, mothcmotics, science, shop proctice, odult education ond others. One Hundred Eighteen 1 Fronnie Burbidgc 2 Gerry Knight 3 Pot Schofield 4 Rose Bombo ro 5 John Hurynowicz 6 Emeile Hamway 7 Sondro Anastas 8 Ellen Spirio 9 Sondro Devellis 10 Nicky Comelio I I Irene Solvi 1 2 George Mokrcdcs 1 3 Morgoret Camelio 14 Morsho Modsen 15 Acrivi Golotis 16 George Allan I 7 Cosmo DeVellis 1 8 Susan Smith 19 Donno Cianelli 20 Kenny Greene 21 Ruth Czmut 22 Pom Niedzwiecki 23 Carol Howley 24 Josie Blonco 25 Kenny Packard 26 Poul Bradbury One Hundred Twenty Piece: The Gym (transformed) Date. Friday, April 29, I960 Theme: Deep Purple Queen: Giustino Rovosini King: Gcrold Knight Members of the Court: Lorraine Hunt Borbora Worden Morgarct Camelio Joseph Ruffo George Allen Eugene DiPirro One Hundred Twenty-two ODE R osem r 'e 3ombasa, Claus af ft i| j i J j J The Song we raise in hon - or of the, High School of our youth and h our parting thank our teach- ers one ant all for lessons dm- ly learned who gate us Know-ledge an. £ FJf i p Ft Ft =3= = w F i ,i i 1' -j' I1 f=sr =h l«Vr forget QOr . for ” for f KPl - ■ — — =3 _ . loy-al-ty and. hon-ors rich-ly [- 1— truth lde earned, oo ll Car-ry fond- est r Col-or s ue shal n entries Hid I always raised w soon will bring a, or right cl-gainst r • iJj i i i Tl 1 F+ ir f f , I ' r 11 y|? j =d 1— hM 1 i U i j..iJ-t. j j Pi tear So from our class of six-ty — ore fare-well to those Jo clear, h e Wrong and OS cue go our Sep-e-rafe ways— Scd-ness fills dot =f3 Tj rr i Pifs M-- — i J 1 i:.] J b -Tl =F i -]-n 1 for 4 J- � M- 1 Jong llfA= =1 as we go our Sep-a-rale u ays gl ft = ad mem -r «tf Ung-er on — 1:A, i ■ = f f ■rr- — 1 i 2 ? L-d g. : - J d ; fc- g ■ =H=i JAMES BIGGIE Closs Poor ROSEMARIE BOMBARA Closs Odist CLASS POEM JAMES A. BIGGIE '61 Now happily we pass along With joyous laugh, with tear; The time so suddenly is gone — Here ends our senior year. The finish of a special hour That we may not relive When boyhood, girlhood were in flower And friendships free to give. But there are things we can embrace Through years that lie ahead Embroidered in a silken lace With glinting golden thread. For surely we shall not forget The pleasures of the past, So let's look back without regret; Unchanged, dear memories last. One Hundred Twenty-five 1— Morgorct Comclto, Borboro Wordcll, Poul Colbert, Robert Grovina, Morsho Madsen, Frances Burbidgc. 2— Roscmoric Bomboro. Borboro Achcson, Herbert Mower, Giustina Ravosini. Judith McKenno. 3— Kenneth Packard, George Allon, William Simmons, Stonlcy Chervin, Stephen McKenzie, Andrew Camelio. Yjational onor I will be o loyol member of the Notionol Honor Society in the Somerville High School; steodfost in my purpose to abide by the right, to serve oil just causes, and to seek the truth with my whole heort. I would prize scholarship os o sacred trust, ond a noble character os my most valuoblc possession. Beneath the banner of Honor ond Progress I would loyally serve. One Hundred Twenty-six 1 Anne Cecchi, Lindo Lodico, Irene Solvi, Ellen Kelley, Ruth Czmuf, Josephine Blonco, Groce Costonzo. Eileen Sconnni. 2—Geraldine Hogopion, Catherine Martignetti, Rose Gregorio, Dorothy DcFco, Donno Cionclli, Carol Howley, Diane Somsuri. Sandro Anastos, Judith Kennedy. 3__Sheldon Powers, Neil Doykm, Ralph Benson, Pomelo Nicdzwiecki, Acrivi Golatis, Patricia Schofield, John Torca, Cosmo DcVellis, Lloyd Neal. INDUCTION PROGRAM, MAY 2. 1961 1. Seniors ond Sophomores enter to music. 2. Welcome to guests by Dr. O'Loughlin. 3. Members of Notional Honor Society enter. 4. Solute to the Flog. 5. Notionol Honor Society President, Paul Colbert, speoks. 6. Pledge in unison led by the President. 7. Presentation of membership cords by Mr. Giroux 8. Recitotion of the prayer, Donna Cionclli. 9. Singing of the proyer. 10. Violin Solo Grace Costonzo accompanied by Rosemarie Bombora The Swan by Soint-Saens 11. Four Spcokers: Scholarship—Geraldine Hagopian Service—Neil Daykin Chorocter—Lloyd Neol Leadership—Ann Cecchi 12. Soprano Solo Ellen Kelly I Wonder — Lewis and Meyer 13. Mr. Giroux introduces the speaker. Dr. Fred Jervis, Director, Counselling Center, University of New Hampshire I 4. Presentation of Notionol Merit Scholarship Commen- dations to: Kenneth Greene Marsho Madsen Williom Simmons 15. Presentation of Notional Merit Scholarship Certi- ficate of Merit to: Kenneth L. Pockord 16. Notionol Honor Society members leove to music. 1 7. Audience leoves to music. One Hundred Twenty-seven 1 Grccc Costonzo, Dione Somsuri, Ellen Young, Barbaro Worded, Roscmoric Bomboro, Morgorct Cornelio, Barbaro Achcson, Martha Madsen. Geraldine Hcgopion, Borboro Lozar. 2— Poul Colbert. Giustino Ravasini, Carol Howley, Irene Salvi, Acrivi Galatis. Fronces Burbidge, Ruth Czmut, Roger Groce. 3— Andrew Cornelio. William Simmons, Kenneth Packard, Kenneth Greene. Rolph Benson, Robert Grovino, Herbert Mower. Georae Allan, Sheldon Powers. vui th JJc onor Barbara Acheson George Allan Ralph Benson Rosemarie Bombara Frances Burbidge Andrew Camelio Margaret Camelio Donna Cianelli Paul Colbert Grace Costanza Ruth Czmut Acrivi Galatis Roger Grace Robert Gravina Geraldine Hagopian Kenneth Greene Carol Hawley Barbara Lazar Marsha Madsen Herbert Mower Pamela Niedzwiecki Kenneth Packard Sheldon Powers Giustina Ravasini Irene Salvi Diane Samsuri Rosalie Santorelli Patricia Schofield William Simmons Barbara Wordell Ellen Young One Hundred Twenty-eight SOMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL PATRICIA SCHOFIELD Volcdictorion KENNETH GREENE Solutatorion KENNETH PACKARD Semi-Finalist National Merit MARSHA MADSEN D.A.R. Good Citizenship Aword HONOR AND PROGRESS One Hundred Twenty-nine ca«crxxwa P roaram caotXHXwa tx cxmxkxhxmo caco ra i i cacn a3 ra Pade Senior P Pro, ram JJere rom ra racarorara 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 Sponsor'd JEWELER COVERS AND BINDING MR. FRANK FOWLER 27 School Street Boston 8, Mass. ROBERT BURLEN SONS Bookbinders 301 Congress Street Boston, Mass. CAPS AND GOWNS E. F. P. BURNS, Inc. 100 Summer Street Boston, Mass. BANKS PHOTOGRAPHER J. E. PURDY CO., Inc. 367 Boylston Street SOMERVILLE NATIONAL BANK Union Square — Davis Square 15 Bow Street — Union Square 399 Highland Avenue—Davis Sq. Boston, Mass. MIDDLESEX COUNTY NATIONAL BANK 306 Highland Avenue Somerville, Mass. SENIOR PROM FAVORS AMERICAN AWARDS, INC. North Attleboro, Mass. LEAVENS MFG. CO., Inc. Attleboro, 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. 0 - z (i(jyv3 XA 0- (JutA • ii s. Co co Jb %jfoa Wt -M VS Pj Sj' (1 o 7 U uUP ! yvc f- CP Jjwrdit iloM' i (v O 3 rmui CuimJlMjiy ft jB f QIP- y ■ 3 ,10. Volcco «ji % .� ■ • -fi •• 1 •: ' • ••■ •• ■■ . .i Vi) « , • ’ - • • • v ••. ' . . 1 : • . ........................... V ............... •• • • ' v •' v ’� !vj % . .• ' •' ti v . vk. • 4 • 'i� ■ ■ C. ■ r ■ v. ■' i; % ' .i • .. • w ■ ' W' V‘K ■ v. ‘ • , y•:•«t rf£� j MS¥9MKBKH ►:' r i;-.. ■ ■ : si ,2' . • 1M 7M V|V� vSo � • ; • • ii, ■ V • ■ ••• ■ ' o v:.''!,;-V ■ . . f� . Vt '-r. V: ' • ■: .■ ■ • • - •:. V V‘ s'. -• ? ■ r, 'i.V . . .c. - • v ' •; •; • • '• ■ .v'. ■ ■ : - •?.' • • •• ♦ ■ . . . ■: ■ ' •• '• . o v Vvi‘ • ' V - :r: vjiJi; .;'- .. -. ..■ ■ k•; i . .1® . K£ . ■ ‘O'.,,.-. f- .• • •• y.1 1 1 . . • fiK •, • • V , -:k •; ; s ' . • ' •• 41� ,, .-v.v' . '.. .‘.v v V- r.. • '