Somerville High School - Radiator Yearbook (Somerville, MA)

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also, does Gordon’s new downstairs neighbor have anything to do with him suddenly try- ing to learn the Italian language? We are all quite proud of the great jobs our room offi- cials are doing. Our banker is Carol Powers whose assistant is none other than Carol Brady—who is also the treasurer of our Re- tail Deca Club. The president is Nancy Davis. We were quite thrilled to attend with Billy Hansen, the luncheon held at the Statler Hil- ton for the representatives of the Retail classes throughout Massachusetts. Welcome to S.H.S. 143. Election results are in and Paul Clark and Maria Filosi are our Proctors. Nancy Miller and Wenona Hart are cur bank treasurers. Barry Marshall is our homeroom reporter. Francis Crotty repre- sents our homeroom on the football team. We welcome to S.H.S., two Egyptian exchange students from Cairo. Egypt; Catharine and Anna Racopoulos. The Glee Club members from our room are: Virginia Smith, Laurence Hazel, George Stringos, Nancy Miller, Mat- thew McGowan, and Wenona Hart. See you next issue. JUNIOR CLASS CHATTER Who, in room 24. always manages to have a package of “Twinkies” and a bottle of “Raid” on hand after the second period? Why is it that this master debator always chooses to rant and rave on his rostrum ad- jacent to the lockers beside 24 at recess? These are just a few of the unanswerable mysteries of room 24. Until my lethal pen finds a few more suitable victims, this is, Rex Ruins, your Raving Radiator Reporter, checking out. Greetings from room 25. We would like to have a few questions answered in this edi- tion. Why is Oscar Mathews rated as a third class comedian by a certain English teacher? Why is Paula Hamilton always late? Why dees Donald McLean dislike biology? Did Daniel, Harry, and Peter buy “Topics in American History” to better their mark or to impress the teacher? Answers to these important questions will be appreciated. Hello everybody!! This is room 27 start- ing the year off with a bang. First of all we would like to inform you of something which is taking place right before your very eyes. Naturally it is that blooming romance during first period English class. What sweet little girl wants to completely forget Tri-Hi-Y ini- tiation? And whose swift fingers are forever walking on ivory, helping the Glee Club in any way they can? Why does the sweater girl look forward to a return trip to the Bos- ton Globe? What certain boy is always tak- ing pep pills? Is it because the steps to third period are too strenuous? To sum it all up: Have ycu ever seen so many unanswered questions ? ? ? ? Welcome to room 29. To start this bright new year we have chosen Nancy Allen as proctor and Catherine Licare as her assistant. Carol Anastas and Donna Censale are in charge of the banking duties. For this great football season, everyone is airy. Tommy Mc- Guire and Eddie King need all their air for their band instruments while Carol Anastas is cheering the team and cur own Gordon Norman. During the half-time Jean Violanto, co-leader of the majorettes is chased down the field by the band, especially by one trom- bone player. Submarine sandwiches anyone? See Anthony Saitta any morning! Bye from room 29. See you next issue! Hi from room 32. We would like to thank Frances Spignese and Elaine De Mille for volunteering to be our treasurers. Can any- one tell us why Linda Benson runs to study 4th period on Wednesdays and Fridays? Who is Jimmy Kelly always looking at? Why is it that the boys can enjoy their lunch at recess Thirteen

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tain, “Miss Holman’s pet” who is one of our valuable baseball players. Our proctors are Judy Knight and Eddie Harrington. Our money grabbers are Kathy Culverhouse and Elinor McLaughlin. So there you have our caravan of stars. We, in 152 are glad to welcome all the soph- omores of S.H.S. We have a few problems. Can you help us with them? Who does Cathy M. meet in the hall during the break? Why is Sue referred to as Johnny Reb? Room 150 is a little worried about our foot- ball team. We would like to give Edward Stachelski a hand for getting on the team and scoring two touchdowns, one of which was against Everett. If you know the answers to these questions, drop them into 150. What do the girls in the back of the room talk about? Who is Edward Curran making eyes at? Who’s going to ask whom to the prom? Why is Mary Nutt always so anxious to talk to the girls? Why is Patricia Ricci the first to dash out at 2:00 o’clock? Well, until the next edition Study hard. Room 154 would like to introduce some of its intelligent??? members. First there is Sheila McDonnell and Judy Oliverio, the bank treasurers. Diane Mills is the Junior Red Cross Representative, and James O’Connor was elected to the position of class proctor. What’s up between Barbara Newell and Rob- ert Sordillo? His eyes are always shining when she walks into view. David Campbell had better stay away from Richard’s; he is getting too fat. Charles Brawley and Paul Cursino are on the student patrol. Why does Arthur Sullivan have a broken heart? See you next issue with election results. Greetings from 250, direct news brought to you direct from the lion’s den. We are proud to say we have two cheerleaders in our midst, Peggy Rimkus and Audrey Peak. Congratu- lations girls! We also have some very tal- ented members among us who helped make Talent Night a success, Peggy Rimkus, Au- drey Peak, and Mary Auito. The following were chosen: Proctor, Mary Auito; Class Treasurers, Joyce Jansen and Peggy Rimkus; Red Cross Representative, Rosemarie Srev- neck. Well it’s that time again! Time for us to leave our summer oasis of fun and leisure and fall back into our tormented little worlds of books, poetry, and other art forms long since abandoned by man. Yet, room 147, amid moaning and groaning (due to exces- sive homework) has opened its doors of learn- ing. We have the reigning triumvirate Joyce Lodico, proctor; Diana DiRusso, treasurer and Red Cross representative; and Loretta Comeau, Radiator Reporter. They are sup- ported in their attempt to run the class by ready and able glee club officers Pamela Kneeland, President of Girls’ Glee Club; Joyce Lodico, vice-president; and Ann Mac- Isaac, secretary. Athletic support emanates from football Co-captain, Dean Mottard; guard, Michael Nissenbaum; and cheerlead- ers, Susan Pescatore, Carol Riccardi, and Ix retta Comeau. We issue fair warning that Mary Donahue, Joyce Catanzano, Diana DiRusso, and Lor- etta Comeau are on the road. Who knows ... Pre-driving may now come to an end at Som- erville High School! Room 147 is known as “Officers’ Haven.” Officers of Portia are Elaine Vergnani, president; Carol Riccardi, vice-president; Mary Donahue, secretary; and Joyce Lodico, treasurer. Officers of F.T.A. are Louise Mazyck, president; Eddie Orsi, treasurer; and Joyce Catanzano, 1st vice-president. National Honor officers are Mary Donahue, vice-president; Elaine Verg- nani, secretary; and Domenic Caliri, treas- urer. Editor of the Yearbook is Louise Ma- zyck. Players’ Club officers are treasurer, Myrle Fuller; recording secretary, Pam Knee- land; and corresponding secretary, Virginia Christopher. Susan Pescatore is the vice- president of the senior class. Dean Mottard and Elaine Vergnani are presidents respec- tively of Student Council and the Art Club, and Edward Orsi is secretary of the Science Club. So, until this reporter reports that she has recuperated from reporting this report, she will not be able to report the report for the next issue. Hello from 102. To start off, our biggest chatter boxes are Carol Powers and Sandra Coyle. Who's the boy Miss Connolly is always chasing away from our homeroom—could he be waiting for a girl named Margie? And Twelve

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and the girls can't? Well, bye for now. Hi! This is the S.S. 213 ready to sail away on its voyage into the Junior Year. Our Cap- tain is Elaine Douglas and her first mate is Eleanor D’Aveta. The pursers on this voyage are Mary Ellen Vitello and Dolores Muccioli. Congratulations to Elaine Douglas for be- ing elected librarian of the Girls’ Glee Club. We have received radio messages that must be answered immediately. Why are Linda Fonts, Barbara Stock, and Lois O’Connor al- ways late getting back to the homeroom after the second period? Also, why does Brenda Norman like her study classes in Room 206 so much? Maybe its a certain senior? Now, as we sail away into the sunset this is the S.S. 213 signing off until the next issue. Greetings from room 221. We are proud to announce our class officers are James Smith and Larry Legor. Our football team is repre- sented by Robert Aylward and our cheerlead- ing squad is represented by Janet Boyington and Phyllis Sinclair. We would like the an- swers to the following: Where does Phyllis Sinclair rush to after every class? Is Sam Greenwood a budding young chemist? Facts and fancies of 232: Joanne Gregorio and Diane Veno have been on a steady diet of cheerleading since the football season has started. Tom Pignatiello is whom the girls are cheering for. Talented Diane Veno en- tered the Talent Night show and performed like a pro. Great dancing, Diane! A note to Tom Pignatiello: We hope you are better at football than you are at French 1! To Jeff Ceffalo: Watch the stairs on stu- dent patrol duty and not all the girls that go by!!! Outside girls’ sports: Lucille Pagliarulo is a member of the girls’ basketball team. Cathy Buonomo and Cathy Toomey are library assistants. Francine Correnti and Loretta Adario are homeroom bank treasur- ers. Greetings from 234. We’d like to intro- duce you to a few of our classmates. Gail Perry and Pat Cogan are two of the girls who will be cheering the “red and blue” on to victory this season. Robert Labbe will be running for our track team. Let’s be the first over that finish line, Bob! Our room treasurers are Maria Guileo and Karen McCormick. Our procter is Diane Car- valho. There are a few mysteries in 234 that need clearing up. Why is Janet Khoury always buying stationery? Could it be for that young man in Texas? Huh, Jan? Why is Peggy Mitrano always combing her hair? Well, that’s all for this issue. Welcome to room 321. We hope the sopho- mores will enjoy this year at Somerville High School. We have elected Jean Brady and Diane Kelly as room treasurers, and Barbara Dobson as cur Red Cross representative. We are also pleased to announce John Aly- ward and James McCoy are on the Somerville High School football team. Hi there! This is room 324 reporting. We would like you to meet some of the members of our Junior homeroom. John McManus is our student patrol boy and Lillian is our song- bird. Richard Graham is a member of our football team and Mary Swett and Rosemarie Strozzola are in the bank corps. Louise Jones, who is a library assistant, has also joined the swimming team. Miss Accorto has been pleased these past few days. Could it be that Richard Graham has finally paid his class dues? Why does Pat Macre take the long corridor to the gym? Welcome to room 325 reporting for the first time this year. We are proud and for- tunate to have George Dunne as our proctor and John McKenzie as our assistant proctor. Handling our money affairs are Janice Par- sons and Patricia Winterson. We would like some questions answered. Why do Bruce White and Robert De Blosi stay after school so much? Why is it that Pat Winterson always comes in the room just before the last bell? Who’s the certain red- head in our room, who just received a ring from her boyfriend? We’ll now close the doors of room 325 until next issue. Hello from room 327. Peter Ferola, Elaine Amenkowiez, and Gladys Domings are among our happy group. Harry Labigni and Joseph Capone still trying to figure out the Metric System. Jack Keough hopes things will im- Fourte®n