Somerville High School - Radiator Yearbook (Somerville, MA)

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prove when report cards come out. So do we Jack! Dianne Edwards is our proctor and Francis Baker is our floor-sweeper. Hi! This is 331 tuning in for the first issue of the Radiator. We would like to welcome all the sophomores to Somerville High School. If anyone knows the answers to these ques- tions, please, contact room 331 as soon as possible. Why is Harry Cohen always late for his classes? Is she cute Harry? Why does Helen Harris look bored in Music Ap- preciation class? Last of all. where does Charlene Ellis go before the 8:30 bell? Until next issue this is room 331 signing off. Flash from 332. Why does Ann Chermisino like English class? Is it because of a certain study pupil? Why is Paul Pacheco always whistling? Why does Loretta Reynolds like to study in room 232? What makes Brenda Dailey so happy all the time? If anyone knows the answers to these questions, don’t tell a soul, they’re very confidential. Congratulations go to Leo Andonnvich for making the football team. Also congratula- tions go to Janice Vaughn and Karen Hiltz, our room treasurers, and Diane Royal, our car check girl. Room 334 sounding off! We would like to extend our congratulations to our class of- ficers: George Fulgenite and Stephanie Lynch, proctors; Theresa Langley and John Nitaras, treasurers; Eugene Welch, class clown! We also have some new talent called Phyl- lis Rogers, who was our entrant in the Talent Show. We hope our colleagues who received the fateful white slips this quarter have far bet- ter luck next time. Well, we hope to see you in the next issue. Hi, from room 324. What sort of fascina- tion do the locker keys hold for Andy Bar- rasso? Our two proctors, Charlene Tweety and Annette Barressi, have that money gleam in their eyes so take heed and guard your priceless pennies. I wonder why John Burns takes the long way to his classes? Whom dees he meet on these daily jaunts? I won- der if the renowned Thomas Cabral is the experienced driver that he pretends to be. Why does Rosalie find the corridor outside 321 so inviting especially on Mondays? Why does Lorraine go into the sub shop every morning before school ? Whose company does she enjoy there? Anne Molloy seems to en- joy reading, or is that just a cover-up? The person who occupies the fourth row, second seat, seems to daydream a lot. No one knows about what. I wonder why Donald Parilia is so interested in the absent teachers’ list for the day? Why does Jane Russo wait outside room 334 everyday ? Who always has a ready supply of composition paper? Where does she get this? How's the car now. Kevin? Still running I hope. Daniel Elwell must believe in the saying “Society arrives late.” Why does Cecelia Glynn study so attentively in the morning? Could it be that she is becoming studious? SOPHOMORES, WELCOME TO S.H.S. Janice DiNocco ’63 All aboard for the grand tour of your new and exciting three years’ cruise. Sophomores, the day has finally arrived when you are to take your new seats at the high school. You can expect a different schedule and new rules. Now that you are starting a new year, why net start it right. This could be the step in the career you have always dreamed about. Why not make the start now! Here are a few suggestions for you to follow. Fifteen

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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

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First, learn to obey. Then there should be no reason for you to be staying the seventh period as a discipline case. Second, pay attention to your teachers. They know the agony you go through sitting there trying to understand the subject. But the most pain comes when the homework is given. Remember it’s for your own good. And if at any time you need help don’t be afraid to ask. That’s why we have a Guidance Department. If you have a problem intro- duce yourself—they will be glad to help you. Third, if you have a little free time and possess any talents, why not utilize them? Join an activity or a club. Well Sophomores, here are a few hints on how to act but above all remember this is your high school. So do your best this year and the coming years too and also enjoy it. And one day you’ll be glad that you did something for your high school and yourself. CLASS CHATTER Sophomore Greetings from Room 106 with Nancy Don- ahue reporting all the news. Michael Kupferman and Kathleen Albro are the class’s capable bankers. Class treas- urer Louise Gerome is responsible for making our class the first to have the class dues paid. Eileen Rooney takes care of the car checks. Janis Dydzulis, Diana Phillipa, Joyce Lima and Anna Pasquina have given up their spare periods to work in the school bank. Russell Figueira and James Silva are tak- ing part in the Public Speaking Course. But Mr. Jones thinks that they have enough prac- tice in this field. Our class fondly remembers the two o’clock oratory of Ronald Moore. Condolences are extended to Kevin Palmer who now has to walk the fifty yards to school. Watch the bookstores for these forthcom- ing books by our budding young authors, “How to Get the Most Out of Your Worrying” written by Lucy DiNitto. Also, “How to Col- laborate on Homework without Getting Caught.” by Russell Figueria and Kathv Al- bro. “A bien tot!” Greetings from 109, the room that has really started off the Sophomore year with a bang! Our room is represented in almost every school activity. Peter Kakos is on our football team; John Murphy and Robert Lo- dico are on the track team. Judy Parker is cheering the boys on, and Joyce Weene and Maureen Behan are in Portia. Dianne Bush- ner and Sandra Hildreth are in fine tone for Glee Club. Norma Lellis and Kathy Samsuni are being prepared in F.T.A. and Vivian Vi- cario and Norman Lellis belong to our well- known majorettes. However, this is only the beginning. You’ll be hearing big things about all the members of this class in the coming year. Room 110 would like to say Hello! The members of 110 have gone club mad, those in the Player's Club are Donna Hope and Emily De Simone; the Future Teachers of America are Judy Trigledas, Emily De Si- mone, Henry Fadela, Josephine Domenici, Sandra Szozepanski, and Kathy Stalikas. The Future Nurses are Donna Hope and Paulene Wordel and cheering our team to victory are Emily De Simone and Nancy Walker. All those theorems, postulates, and corollaries have the pupils from room 110 pulling their hair. Poor Nancy Walker loses her hearing every day in English class. Joseph Capo- bianco is going to have a complex because he is told to sit down and keep quiet before school every day. The pupils of 110 are really ready to give up after taking a very rigorous English test. Hi! Detectives King and Provensano re- porting for the first time the latest news of rcom 114. Class Treasurer for room 114 is Shirley Niles. Radiator Reporters are Agnes Provenzano and Phyllis King. The Bankers fhom our room are Elaine DePirro and Phyllis King. We have a few questions that need answer- ing and we will appreciate any comments. Who annoys Karen Letendre in Biology class ? Who laughs at all of Mr. Berra’s jokes and expects a passing mark ? What two girls are always collecting money for all worthy organizations? Until we see you next edition we hope you stay awake in all your classes and don’t re- ceive any failure notices. Sixteen