Somerville High School - Radiator Yearbook (Somerville, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1963 volume:

Zkis book belongs to Division page drawings by Michael Kupferman, '64. Administration 6 Faculty 10 Retiring Teachers 11 Yearbook Staff 15 Graduating with Honor 58 Sports 59 Other Activities 73 National Honor Society 96 Class History Seniors 17 99 Leu C. Dannhue Superintendent of Schools Our OLhninistratori George K. Coyne Assistant Superintendent of Schools Albert 11. liiruux Headmaster Our cl minis tra tors John E. D’Lnuijhlin Vice-Headmaster ' 1 our5e5 JOHN J. BRENNAN Preparatory ILENE C. RITCHIE Business Educotion JOHN P. JOYCE General JOSEPH A. DONAHOE JOHN J. HOBAN HUGH F. McCUSKER Eight MARY M. BROWN Clericol Practice VIOLA M. JACKSON French KATHRYN L LOMBARD Stenography ond Typewriting Jdeadd op ddt)(ipartmenU G:RALDIN£ F. FITZGERALD Mathematics PATRICIA F. KEATING Latin HELEN B. MocLOUGHLIN Home Economics FRANK L. MARTIN Spanish and Italion MARY HALL Sociol Studies MARIE E. KENNEY Science FRANCJS X. ROONEY English Nine Fronces Accorto, B.S. jChorlcs Q. Adorns, A.B., A.M. Richord T. Anderson, B.S.Ed., M.Ed Alexondcr Austin, Jr., A.B , A.M. Mildred A. Ayers, B.S. in Ed., Ed.M. Robert J. Borkcr, B.S.Ed., M.Ed. Joseph E. Bcover, B.S., M.S. Ernest J. Bennett, B.S., Ed.M. Edward J. Berro, A.B., A.M. Jomes V. Bonsignorc, B.S.Ed., Ed.M. Nancy M. Bowdring, B.A., M.Ed. Charles W. Buckley, B.S., M.Ed., D.A.O. Robert F. Buckley, B.S., Ed.M. Fronces L. Bullcn, A.B., M.A. Norman J. Burns, B.S., Ed.M., Ed.D. Mary E. Canavan, A.B., A.M. John E. Connon, Jr., B.B.A Agnes M. Carven, A.B., A.M. Melvin T. Carver John W. Casey, A.B., A.M., M.Ed. Morgucritc Connolly, A.B., A.M. Anno E. Connor, A.B., Ed.M. Mary M. Connor, A.B., A.M. Edward W. Crowley, A.B. Catherine Croy, B.S. Bernice F. Dolcy, B.S.Ed., Ed.M.S. Roger T. Dalton, B.S. Marie B. Damcry, A.B., Ed.M. Louis G. DcAngclis, A.B., A.M. Louis W. Diegoli, A.B., LL.B., Ed.M., LL.M. Gerard P. Donohoe, B.S., Ed.M. Kathryn Donovon, A.B. William L. Fosciano, B.S., M.Ed. Anthony V. Fedelc, A.B., M.A, Lorraine Fedelc, B.A Richard H. Fitzpatrick, A.B., Ed.M. tRichord E. Gordinicr, B.S. Eugene J. Hayes, A.B., M.A. Richord F. Hegarty, A.B , A.M. George F. Hickey, Jr., A.B., M.S. in L.S. Jomes J. Hickey, A.B. John J. Hickey, A.B., M.Ed. Virginio A. Holmon, B.S.Ed. Philip L. Holmes, A.B., A.M. Holen C. Jockson, A.B., Ed.M. David W. Jones, A.B. Arthur Kcllchcr Agatha E. Kelly, A.B. Kathryn A. Kennedy, B.B.A., B.S.Ed., Ed.M. Natolie B. King, A.B., A.M. Mrs. Mory Lowlcss, B.S., M.S. Romona Lozar, B.S.Ed., Ed.M. Elizobeth F. Lcoch, A.B. Richard M. Lombard, A.B., A.M. Thomas J. Lynch, B.S. Donicl N. Macero, B.A., M.Ed. Jomes A. Macero, B.S. in B.A., M.Ed. Mrs. Elizobeth A. Mackey, B.S. Olive B. MaePherson, A.B., A.M. Peter R. Mohoncy, B.S. in Ed. Mrs. Rosemarie Mosel, B.S. in Ed. Mrs. Nancy H. Mozzei, B.S. in Ed. Kotharyn A. McCann, B.S.Ed., Ed.M. Jane A. McCarthy William J. McCarthy, B.S. in B.A. Virginio J. McCarty, LL.B., Ed.M. Mrs. Kothcrinc F. McDonnell, Ed.B., A.M. Mary G. MeGonn, B.A Arthur L. McManus, A.B., Ed.M. Mory A. Monahon, B.B.A., Ed.M Bernard R. Moulton Jeon Mulloncy, B.S.Ed., M.Ed. James J. Murroy, B.S., A.M., Ed.M., PhD. John J. Murroy, A.B., Ed.M. Mildred A. Nugent, A.B., Ed.M. Helen O'Brien, A.B., A.M. Marjorie M. O'Brien, A.B., A.M. Thomos F. O'Brien, A.B., A.M. Mory C. O'Keefe, B.S. in Ed., Ed.M. Peter D. Peterson, B.S., M.Ed. Paul Protopopos, B.S., Ed.M. George R. Rochefort, A.B., M.A. Robert M. Rogers, B.S.Ed. Catherine M. Scanlon Mrs. Morgucritc Scully, B.S., M.S. Philip G. Scully, A.B., Ed.M. Frank A. Sestito, A.B., Ed.M. Coroline A. Shco George H. Simmons, B.S., M.A. Hozel L. Smith Russell G. Smith, B.S., M.S. in B.A. Morgarct F. Snell, B.S.Ed. Florence G. Sotiros, B.S. in Ed. John A. Spadaro, B.S., Ed.M. Katherine E. Stack, B.B.A., A.M. Eugene F. Sullivan, A.B., M.Ed. Julio F. Sullivon, B.S.S., M.Ed. Beatrice Sweet Francis X. Thornton, A.B. John Tsiokos, B.A. Joseph B. Weene, B.A., Ed.M. Wilson E. Whittaker Joseph A. Wrobel, B.S. in Chemistry Nurses: Mortino A. Jennings, R.N. Alice M. Scanlon, R.N. Clerks: Gcorgiano Tripp Morgoret T. Brennon LEGEND ° Assistant for School Year j Leove of Absence Ten DR. JOHN E. O'LOUGHLIN Commencement Time — 1963 — has arrived — os inevitable as the sunrise or the sunset. It is a time of gladness and of porting. This yeor symbolizes both hoppiness end sorrow to the faculty ond pupils of Somerville High School. Our competent and learned Vice-Headmaster, Dr. John E. O'Loughlin, hos graduated to higher fields of educa- tional teaching. In spite of our feelings of regret ot his leaving us, the faculty wishes him all the success and enjoyment in his new field of endeovor. We realize that he will bring with him that spirit of learning and respect that he brought to Somerville High School — both as a student, os a tcocher, ond as an administrator of the highest coliber during the past thirty-two ycors of sincere ond creditoble service. May your future be even more beneficial to you ond yours — than those yeors spent here on Central Hill — is the wish of the many friends you leave behind ot S.H.S. Eleven MISS CATHERINE M. SCANLAN Miss Cotherine M. Sconlan tought in the Home Eco- nomics Deportment for thirty-seven yeors. She wos born in Somerville ond graduoted from the High School in 1918. She ottended Framingham Normal School until 1925. An interesting interval in her vocotionol troining wos in the lunch moking department of the Boston Schrofft's stores. She began teoching at Northeastern Junior High School in September 1926, and later come to the high school to teach Foods in the Home Economics Course. She also tought Family Living and Child Care in the Home Management Course. Each summer she took courses in newer techniques ond materials in her special vocational interest. Home Economics. Miss Sconlon wos unusuolly gifted in training her stu- dents in the preparation and serving of foods for evory- doy living and for festive occasions. She shored with her students her insights and understanding of pleasant family living end planning beyond ond obove the limits of her courses. She retired early this yeor and looks forward to a leisure she will devote to many interesting plans for the future. racx imNcn«ia3 IN MEMORIAM CATHERINE L. CROY Miss Cotherine L. Cray, a teacher in our schools for twenty years, died suddenly on the morning of Jonuory thirteenth. She wos a graduate of Somerville High School, Sargent School and received her B.S. in Education degree from Villc Maria College in 1934. Before coming to Somerville, she wos employed by St. Elizabeth's Hospitol, Boston, Massachusetts, Villa Maria College, Erie, Pennsylvania, and the Wossaic Stotc ichool in New York. Her service in the Somerville Schools began September, 1943, at the Northeostcrn Jr. High School. She trans- ferred to the Somerville High School Physicol Education Department in September, 1958. From her interest in children and love for the out-of- doors evolved Gay Winds o successful camp for girls in Vermont. We shall remember with affection her quiet dignity and poise, the earnest endeavor, and merited success that were hers. We shall recoil with appreciation her patience, kind- ness and the balance of good sense and wise counsel thot were there whenever needed. May she rest in peace. IN MEMORIAM MABEL F. KELLEY A dedicated, loyal member of the Somerville High School Office Staff from December, 1939 until her death December 12, 1962. We shall miss her. May she rest in peace. Twelve MISS ILENE C. RITCHIE We con hardly mention this lady's name without em- phasizing her ability, dignity, devotion ond the losting affection in which she is held by the faculty and students of Somerville High School. She chose her profession, or perhaps her profession chose her, ot an oge when she wos not much older than her senior students. As she guided their formative years with the porentol devotion of other doys, she olso foced o period when education itself, os we now know it, wos toking shope. When Miss Ritchie first taught awkword fingers the mystery of typing, the early mochines had to be ottacked with the energy required by a grand piano. More important than instruction of this kind, however, have been her lessons, by precept and personol example, of good sound Americon character. One of the first to explore the Guidance field ot a time when it wos not for removed from the birchrod technique of counselling, she has been identified with every facet of education ot Somerville High. She hos given her wise counsel to the Scholarship Fund Committee, the Notionol Honor Society, the Teachers' Credit Union, the Class Doy ond Groduotion Committees, ond to a host of other groups too numerous to mention, all of which functioned more smoothly and ottoined greoter success because of her participation. The Head of the Stenography ond Typewriting De- partment from 1940 to 1960, she was promoted to Head of the Business Course in 1960 offer planning ond guid- ing a monumentol state-inspired, survey of the educa- tional structure of Somerville High School. It is the pride of Somerville that this accomplished lady is herself a product of our own schools. As Miss Ritchie relaxes ot her beautiful home ot Boothboy Harbor, she will miss the bells on Central Hill. And we at the school will miss her punctual response to them. It is not likely that any one will ever match her golden years plus one! Thirteen learboo look Lucille Troni. Agnes MocKcnzic, Daniel Quirk, Loretta Reynolds, Janice McCombly, Joyce Puppo, Paula Donkens Senior lacullator Reporters 1— Joonnc Gregorio, Phyllis Sinclcir. Marilyn Cohen, Sondro Souza, Margaret Mitrano. Patricia Tighc, Linda Henderson 2— Donna Thompson, Joyce Puppo, John Sgobbo, Robert Chisari, Cccillc Allmon. Pauline Talbot Fourteen 1— Eugene Barrett. Pauline Demetri, Dianne Blockall, William Talbot 2— Daniel Kane. Edward Forster, Roscmoric Forino, Paulo Oonkens, Daniel Bannister, Mary Dooley, Leo Kelley, Edward King leamoo be OLIVE B. MacPHERSON Yeorbook Adviser HUGH F. McCUSKER Business Adviser Fifteen ADARIO, LORETTA J. 47 Hunting Street Business Birthday: April 25 G.A.A.; 8adminton; Bowling Pet Peeve: Senior Prom Memory. First [ atc Future: Secretory Act toward others as you would wont others to act toward you. AGO, JANICE M. 29 Hall Avenue Egg. Business Birthday: May 12 Memory: Senior Year Pet Peeve: Washing my hair Future, Airline stewardess Enjoy life — every golden moment of it. ALBERTELLI, JOAN R. 81 Eustis Street Business Birthdoy: September 6 Tri-Hi-Y 2; Secretory 3; B'owling 1. 2, 3; G.A.A. I, 2, 3 Pet Peeve: Noisy girls while driving Memory: Junior Prom Future: Hair Stylist You will always forgive, but some- times never forget. ALETTO, SHIRLEY A. 105 Hudson Street Business Birthday: February 10 ALFONSO, MARIE D. 118 Bartlett Street Blondie. Business Birthday: April 20 Pet Peeve: Walking from the first floor to the top floor. Memory: Junior homeroom 324 Future: Private Secretary Good, better, best; never let it rest, 'till your good is better, and your better best. ALLEN, NANCY J. 15 Pork Avenue College Birthday: December 27 Glee Club I, 2, 3; Bank Corps I, 2, 3; F.T.A. 3; Room Treasurer 3 Pet Peeve: Rainy weekends Memory: Junior Prom Future: Nurse A life with a smile is o life worth- while. ALLMAN, CECILLE J. 236 School Street Coosie. College Birthday: November 17 Rodiator Reporter 3; Yearbook Staff 3; Proctor I Pet Peeve: Coinciding Mid-years Memory: Lunchtime Future: College I am only one, but I am one; I can- not do everything, but I can do something. AMENKOWICZ, ELAINE 33 Clyde Street Business Birthday: October 13 Class Rooking 2 Pet Peeve: Homework Memory: September 21, 1962 Future: Secretarial work ANASTAS, CAROL A. 35 Bond Street College Birthday: June 2 F.T.A. 1, 2, President 3, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; 8ank Corps 1, 2, 3; Room Treasurer 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 2; Honor Guard 1, 2 Pet Peeve: Homework on weekends Memory: Junior Prom Future: Junior College A smile goes a long way. ANDERSON, NANCY F. 66 Mystic Avenue Nan. Business S.H.S. Glee Club I, 2, 3; Librarian 1; A Capella Choir 3; Bank Corps 1, 3; G.A.A. I Pet Peeve: Mid-yeor and final exams Memory: October 30 Future: Private secretory The only woy to hove a friend is to be one. ANTONCECCHI, LEO J., JR. 30 Warwick Street Chickie. General Birthday: August 12 Football 1, 2; Track 1; Boys' Glee Club 1 Memory. Parties on Saturday nights Future: Paratrooper Always keep smiling. ARCANTI, JEANETTE G. 35 Buick Street Jeonnie. College Glee Club I; F.T.A. 2, 3; Honor Guord 2; Golf 2; G.A.A. 3 Birthday: May 20 Pet Peeve: Tardiness Memory: Chemistry class Future: College Greatness is not sincerity, but sin- cerity is greatness. Eighteen ARDOLINO, ROBERT M 26 Belmont Street Birthday: July 24 Gencrol Trock 2, 3; Football 3 Pet Peeve: Doing homework Memory: Beating Malden Future: College ARMSTRONG, EUZABTH M. 20 Otis Street Betty. Business Birthday: August 10 Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3; G A A. 3 Pet Peeve: Dominating people Memory: Hampton Beach, 1962 Future: Business school Do unto others os you would have them do unto you. AXTMAN, LORRAINE B. 14 Morgan Street Gencrol Birthday: October 4 Pet Peeve: Ill-mannered and moody high school boys Memory: The Four Musketeers Future: Doubtful Lost between sunrise ond runset — one golden hour. AYLWARD, JOHN J. 375 Medford Street Jock. Business Birthdoy: December 27 Footboll 1; Hockey I, 2, Captain 3; Boys’ Glee Club 2 Pet Peeve: Morning hockey prac- tices Memory: Concert night of '62 Future: Work It's oil over but the memories. AYLWARD, ROBERT W. 375 Medford Street Lefty. Scientific Birthday: April 5 Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Track 3; S.H.S. Glee Club 3 Memory: Senior Year Future: College A quitter never wins, ond a winner never quits. BABIN, JOHN F. 72 Lexington Avenue Birthdoy: June 14 Future: College BANKS, JAMES M. 29 Porkdalc Street Jim. Business Birthday: March 6 Memory: Sophomore year Future: Work Smile and the world smiles with you, cry ond you cry alone. BANNISTER, DANIEL E. 225 Summer Street Danny College Birthday: Jonuory 13 Rodiator Staff 2, 3; Honor Guord 2 Future: College Pet Peeve: Homework Where there's n will, there's a woy. BARBOUR, JUDITH A. 92 Myrtle Street Business B rthdoy: June 10 Memory: Sophomore year Homeroom treasurer 3 Pet Peeve: Low Future: Accounting It's nice to be important, but more important to be nice. BARO, HAROLD F. 380 Somerville Avenue College Birthdoy: October 27 BARRAR, GAIL W. 44 Connecticut Avenue Birthdoy: September 30 Business Pet Peeve: Tests ond homework Future Office worker BARRASSO, ANDREW J. 34 Gront Street Birthday: August 8 Business Football 3 Pet Peeve: Doing homework after a hard practice Memory: Beating Medford in senior year Future: Business school Eot, drink, ond be merry. Nineteen BARRETT. EUGENE P. 22 Perry Street Gene. College Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Indoor Track 1, 2, Coptain 3; Outdoor Track 2. 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Players' Club 3; Radiotor Stoff 3; Year- book Staff 3 Future: College It matters not that you won or lost, but how you played the gome. BARTOLO, CAROL A. 4 Florence Terrace Business Birthday: Februory 13 Memory: Swinging doors Pet Peeve: 6'oys in Gcncrol Course Future: Airline stewardess BAULD, WILLIAM A 19 Park Avenue Bill. College Pet Peeve: Corrying a lot of books between classes Memory: Junior prom Future: Certified public occountont He who laughs lost, laughs best. BENSON, LINDA R. 5 Madison Street Benny. Business 8irthday: Februory 22 Bonking 1. 2; Honor Guord I; Choral Practice 3; Homeroom treasurer I Pet Peeve: Climbing high school hill Future: Business school He who loughs last, loughs best. BERMAN, MARTIN S. 6 Russell Road Morty. College Birthday: October 2A Memory: Junior Class Future: College Practice mokes perfect. BERRY, SANDRA J. IA Gilman Terrace Sandy. Business Birthday: November 2 Bank 1,2 Pet Peeve: Homework Memory. Mr. Hebon's class—junior year Future: Switchboord operotor BETTANO, CHARLES J. 25 Bailey Road College Birthday: March 30 BIARRIO, SARAH T. 7 Prospect Hill Avenue Business Birthday: Jonuory 14 Basketball 3; Softball 3, Badminton Monager 3 Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morn- ing Memory: Junior prom Future: Telephone operotor Still water runs deep. BLACKALL, DIANNE C. 50 Hall Avenue College Birthday: August 12 Secretary of Sophomore Glee Club; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3; Swimming 1, Manager 2, Coptain 3; Treas- urer of G.A.A. 3; F.N.A. 2, 3; Radiator Staff I, 2, 3; Ycorbook 3; Student Council I, 2, 3; Cheer - leodmg 2, 3; Honor Guard 2; National Honor 2, 3. Memory: The Radiator Room Future: Nursing at N.U. and M.G H. BLACKBURN,BARBARA A. 95 Kidder Avenue Barb. Business Birthday: December 30 Pet Peeve: Hot tempered people Memory: Summer of '61 Future: Secretarial school A good reputation is precious, but a good character is priceless. BLAKE, JEFFREY T. 11 Chapel Street General Birthday: December 22 Memory: Junior prom Pet Peeve: English class Future: Technical school BOBROFF, CHARLES R. 34 Partridge Avenue Bo. College Birthday: November 10 Pet Peeve: Homework Memory: Closs of '62 beoch party Future: College Moke haste slowly. Twenty BOTELHO, GERALDINE 7o Putnom Street Gerry. Business B'irthdoy: October 24 Pet Peeve: Homework Memory: Junior year Future: Secretory BOYINGTON, JANET R. 11 Leonard Street Jon. College Birthday: May 10 Glee Club 1. 2, 3; T.C.A. 2, 3; Ra- diator Reporter 2; F.T.A. 2, 3; Bonk Corps 1, 2, 3; Student Coun- cil 3; Cheerleader I, 2, 3; Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3 Memory: Concert night, 1962 Future: Teacher May God be with you; you couldn't hove better company. BRADY, JEAN F. 85 Prospect Street Jeome. Business Birthdoy: Moy 7 Bowling Memory: August 7, 1962 Future: Office work BRAGA, RITA M. 52 Richdale Avenue Business Birthday: June 16 B'onk Corps 1 Memory: '61 Tech Tourney Future: Office work If all else fails, try pcoyor. BRENNAMAN, ALMA L. 94 Alpine Street Business Birthday: April 18 National Honor Society; Bank Treas- urer 3 Pet Peeve: Pupils who loiter when I am in a hurry to get to class Memory: My senior year Future: Morriage Whot you ore to be, you are now becoming. BRENNAN, ROBERT J„ JR. 202 Highland Avenue Vamp. Business 8.rthdoy: February 16 Memory: Room 325 Banking 1, 2, 3; Track 1 Pet Peeve: Seventh period Future: Accounting Wotch it, boy! BROGNA, CAROL A. 20 Elm Street Bubbles. Business Birthdoy: January 8 Bonk 1,2 Pet Peeve: Business Records in my Sophomore year Memory: July 3, 1962 Future: Newspaper work Always keep your old friends; your new ones are silver, but your old ones ore gold. BROOKS, MICHAEL J. 47 Burnside Avenue Brooksic. Pet Peeve: Teachers Memory: Bbilcr room Future: Service Work fascinates me, I could wotch it for hours. BROOKS, THOMAS M. 103 Summer Street Brooksie. Business Pet Peeve: Sophomores Memory: Junior prom Future: Business BRYANT, SANDRA L. 224 Cedar Street Sandy. College Birthdoy: February 4 F.T.A. 2, 3; Room Treasurer 3; Bank Corps 2, 3; Honor Guord 1; Jun- ior Red Cross 3 Pet Peeve: Latin Memory: Chemistry lob Future: Teocher I shall live, ond the greotcr part of me will survive. BUCKLEY, DIANE J. 17 Mt. Vernon Street Di. General Birthdoy: February 9 Pet Peeve: Sitting in puddles Memory: Four Musketeers Future: Doubtful Where there's a will, there's a woy. BUCKLEY, JOHN F. 56 Glenwood Read Buck. General Memory: Boiler room Pet Peeve: Snobby girls Future: Service Don't cut off your nose to spite your face. Twenty-one BURNS, JOHN T. 6 MocArthur Street Tom. Business 8irthday: September 3 Room Proctor 3 Pet Peeve: Homework Memory: Senior ycor Future: D.P.W. It ot first you don't succeed, try, try ogain. CABRAL, FREDERICK E. 60 Elm Street College Birthday: November 11 CABRAL, THOMAS W. 23 Horold Street Tommy. Business Birthdoy: February 21 Student Patrol 1, 2; Boys' Glee Club I; SHS Glee Club I Pet Peeve: People looking over my shoulder Knowledge is proud that he hos loomed so much. CAIANI, PAUL J. 164 Holland Street Birdy. General Birthdoy: July 16 Pet Peeve: Getting up on Monday mornings Memory: Boiler room Future: Hollywood Nothing ventured, nothing gained. CAMELIO, ANTHONY R. 328o Highlond Avenue Tony. College Birthdoy: September 28 Trock 1, 2. 3; Baseball I, 2. 3 Pet Peeve: Studying Latin 4 Memory: English in room 24 Future: Northcostcrn U. No time like the present. CAMPANELLA, JOANNE M. 48 Florence Street Jo. Business Birthdoy: January 6 Pet Peeve: Cliques Memory: Junior prom '61 Future: Business school Life is iust a bowl of confusion. CAREY. LORRAINE N. 33 West Milton Street Business Birthdoy: February 2 Memory: Lunch period Future: Office work It's nice to be important, but more important to be nice. CARLSON, SANORA JEAN 104 Belmont Street Sondie. General Birthdoy: Morch 24 Bowling 3 Pet Peeve: Going to school Memory: 1961 Basketball gome be- tween Rindge and Somerville Future: Air Line hostess Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. CARUSO, ROSEMARIE 119 Temple Street Rose. Business Birthday: Jonuary 5 Memory: February 6, 1960 Bonking 1; Honor Guard 1 Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morn- ing Future: Office work You ore only young once; but if you work it right, once is enough. CASEY. THOMAS F. 65 Moreland Street College Birthday: September 15 Pet Peeve: Homework Memory: Junior ycor chemistry closs Future: College Alwoys keep smiling. CASHMAN, THOMAS K. 61 Prescott Street Business Birthday: January 25 CAVAGNARO, STANLEY C. 54 Heath Street Cov. Business Birthday: July 16 Pet Peeve: Too much homework Memory: 306 Future: Working Eat, drink, and be merry. Twenty-two CAVANAUGH, JAMES E. 17 Flint Street Jim. Scientific Birthdoy: March 26 Webster 1, 3, FTA 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Rocliotor 1, 2; Edi- tor 2 Pet Peeve: Roses Memory: Junior year Future: Math tcochcr CAVICCHIO, SALVI R. 21 Boston Street Birthdoy: August 14 Scientific Baseball 1, 2; Notional Honor So- ciety 2, 3; Glee Club 3 Pet Peeve: Look this over in your leisure time! Memory: Chemistry lob Future: College I kid you not. CECERE, ANGELA M. 23 Brook Street Scutch. Business Birthdoy: July 20 Tn-Hi-Y Pet Peeve: Conceited people Memory. Junior prom Future: Hairdresser It's o poor heart that never rejoices. CECERE, MARIE T. 42 Curtis Street Chorlic. Business Birthdoy: July 26 Art Club 1, 2, 3; Art Club Corre- sponding Secretory 3; Bowling 3 Pet Peeve: People who can't mind their own business Memory: 53; 1960-1962 Future: Legal secretory Whot you ore is God's gift to you; whot you moke of yourself is your gift to Him. CEFALO, JEFFREY M. 87 Ten Hills Rood Jeff. College Birthdoy: December 9 Student Patrol 1, 2; Bonking 3 Pet Peeve: Fourth period closs Memory: My Junior year Future: Attend college for engineer- ing Better lotc thon never. CENSALE, DONNA R. 6 Putnom Rood Birthdoy: August 9 College Vice-President F.N.A. 2, 3; Vice- resident F.T.A. 2, 3; Secretory Ploycrs' Club 1, 2, 3; Room Proc- tor I, 2 Pet Peeve: Coosic Memory: Rooms 29, 204, and 310 Future: College and nursing Happiness is the end at which oil octions aim. CERRATO, RICHARD J. 89 Control Street College Birthdoy: December 27 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Trcosurcr of Boys' Glee; S.H.S. Glee Club 1, 2 Pet Peeve: Working Memory: Bosketboll gomes Future: School tcochcr Work is for fool- ond horses, but not for me. CHAMPOUX, RONALD J. 510 Mystic Avenue Ron. College Pet Peeve: Long closscs Memory: Christmas of '61 Future: College CHASE, WILLIAM J. 33 Bonoir Street Bill. General Birthdoy: December 3 Memory: Tech Tourney '61 Pet Peeve: Unsociable girls Future: The White House Eat, drink, and be merry. CHERMESINO, ANN A. 15 Puriton Rood Business Birthdoy: Moy 25 Memory: '62 Senior prom Bonking 1 Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Secretory CHITTENDEN, ROGER P. 19 Hawthorne Street General Birthday: Fcbruory 1 Pet Peeve: Walking oround Student Patrol members Memory: Mr. Scully's sophom-re homeroom Future: Service CHURCH. ROGER A. 217 School Street General 3 r hday August 6 Twenty-three CLIVIO, ROBERT J. 49 Fenwick Street Bobby. Gencrol Birthdoy: November 3 Memory: The boiler room Boys' Glee Club; S.H.S. Glee Club Pet Peeve: Nothing. I like every- thing! Future: Service CLOUGH, HOWARD M. 28 Sunset Rood Howie. Gencrol Birthdoy: June 11 Pet Peeve: M.T.A. Memory: Weekends You know the old soying. CLOUTIER, MARGARET E. 5 Vinol Avenue Peggy 8irthdoy: December 29 Pet Peeve: Discourteous boys Memory: Junior prom '62 Future: Secretory Moke new friends ond keep the old, for the new ore silver, but the old ore gold. COGAN, PATRICIA 30 Boston Street Pot. College Birthdoy: July 5 G.A.A. I, 3; T.C.A. 3; F.T.A. 3; Chccrleoding 2, 3; Coptoin of Girls' Bosketboll tcom Pet Peeve: Sorcosm Memory: Senior yeor, chccrleoding Future: College Smile! Things could be worse. COHEN, MARILYN I. 62 Simpson Avenue College Birthday: October 5 Portio 1. 2, Vice-President 3; Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3; Radiator Staff 1, 2; Radiotor Reporter 3; T.C.A. 3; Nationol Honor 2, 3; Girls' State 3 Memory: All the good friends I've mode Future: Boston University Enioy life todoy for tomorrow moy never come! COOK, CHARLES W. 2 Hillside Avenue Charlie. College Birthdoy: February 6 Bond 1, 2, 3 Pet Peeve: Sticky volves Memory: Marching in step Future: IBM Eorly to bed, early to rise, mokes a mon. COPPI, LOUIS V. 152 Medford Street Col lego Birthdoy: October 16 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; S.H.S. Glee 1, 2 Pet Peeve: Working offer school Memory: Rindgc Tech gome of '61 Future: Barbering school All the world's o stoge, ond I didn't get o port. CORBETT, LORRAINE ANN 9 Maine Avenue Business Birthday: April 18 Pet Peeve: Tccrvogo drivers Future: Dental Technician Nothing is difficult to o willing mind. CORRENTI, FRANCINE F. 11 Hinckley Street Fronny. Easiness Birthdoy: July 2 Room treasurer 2 Pet Peeve: Being on time Memory: Miss Sotiros' shorthond class Future: Marrioge Wind if up. COUGHLIN, JOAN F. 24 North Street Blondy. Business Birthdoy: December 28 GAA 1 Pet Peeve: Seventh period Memory: Football gomes A smile is worth o hundred words. COURTNEY, SHARLEEN M. 22 Pork Street Gencrol Birthdoy: February 6 Art Club 1, 2, 3; Rodochio Com- mittee 2, 3 Pet Peeve: Nosey people Memory: Summer of '62 Future: Commercial artist God helps those who help them- selves. COVINO, JEROME R. 89 Grant Street Jerry. Gencrol Birthdoy: June 10 Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Making money Memory: Miss Bowdring's Biology closs Keep up the good work. Twenty-four COWIE, JO ANN M. 3 River Rood Joy. Business Birthdoy: Februory 6 Pet Peeve: Conceited people Memory: Fun I hod in |umor yeor Future: Office work Moy the gates of friendship never be closed. COYLE, MAUREEN E. 289 Lowell Street Rome. Business Birthdoy: September 26 Bowling 3 Pet Peeve: English tests Memory: May 26, '60-'6l prom Future: Morrioge He who hesitotes is lost. CROWE. MARGARET F. 7 Vinol Avenue Morgie. Business Birthdoy: April 28 Pet Peeve: Third lunch Memory: My first cor occident Future: Secretory Better lotc thon never. CROWELL, GEORGE 54 Montrose Street Buddy. Business Birthdoy: November 21 Rodiotor Reporter 3 Pet Peeve: Drinking drivers Memory: Yeor of '62 Future: To be o bachelor Think twice before you speak once. CROWLEY, DANIEL P. 56 Glonwood Rood Don. College Birthdoy: June 2 Foctboll I, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Track 2; Glee Club 3 Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morn- ing Memory: The 1960 Wolthom vs. Somerville football game C'est lo vie. CULLINANE, CAROL J. 19 Cameron Avenue Birthdoy: November 2 Business Pet Peeve: Getting o job Memory: April I, 1960 Future: Business school The greatest gift—someone's love! CULLINANE, MAUREEN E. 71 Lexington Avenue Little One. College Birthdoy: August 19 Chccrlcodmg I. 2, 3; Notional Hon- or Society 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Bonk Treasurer Pet Peeve: Carrying books Memory: Basketball games Future: College As the twig is bent, so the tree inclines. CUNHA, JOAN I. 39 Colvin Street Joonie. College Birthday: February 12 Future Teachers I, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2 Pet Peeve: Lunchroom always being crowded Memory: Chemistry lob Future: Teacher DoCOSTA, MANUEL F. 56 Columbus Avenue Doc Business November 28 Pet Peeve: Revolting developments Memory: Physics closs Future: Hollywood DALEY, BRENDA M. 16 Electric Avenue Giogles. Business Birthday November 23 Pet Peeve: People without a sense of humor Memory: Junior yeor in Mr. Thorn- ton's room Future: Secretory Give the world the best you've got ond the world will give you the best it's got. DALEY, SARA ANN 21 Derby Street Bonnie. Business Birthday: April 11 Pet Peeve: Spiders Memory: 1961 Future: Work There is no fool like a young fool. DALY, MARIE H. 43 Bradley Street Birthday: June 7 College Future Tcochers I; Assistant Proc- tor I; Rodiotor Reporter 1, 2 Pet Peeve: Shaft time in ol' Louisi- ono! Memory: October 23, 1959 Future: To ottoin success ond hop- piness Twenty-five D'AMATO, JOSEPH F. 87 Wheotland Street Joe. College Birthday: July 11 S.H.S. Glee Club; Boys' Glee Club Pet Peeve: Walking to school Memory: Junior year Future: Service DANIS, PATRICIA A. 9 Pearl Street Place Pat. Business G.A.A. I, 2 Memory: Junior Prorn Future: IBM. school A penny corned is a penny saved. DANKENS, PAULA O. 9 Adelaide Rood College Birthday: November 15 Nationol Honor Society 2, 3; Portia 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3; F.T.A. 3; Yearbook Stott 3; Red Cross 2, 3; G.A.A., Bowling 1; Honor Guard I; Graduating with Honor Memory: Homeroom 27 Future: College A doy in which there is no loughter is o doy that is lost. D'AVETA, ELEANOR A. 46 Sunset Rood Ellic. Business Birthday: October 30 Sophomore Girls' Glee Club; Red Cross I; Assistant Proctor 2 Pet Peeve: Conceited people Memory: September 6 Future: Hairdresser Smile and the world smiles with you. DAYKIN, KEVIN H. 336 Beacon Street Business Birthdoy: April 6 Memory: Room 325 Track I, 2; Science Club DeBLOSI, ROBERT D. 33A Summer Street Bobby. Business Birthdoy: April 29 Memory: Boys' Glee Club Pet Peeve: School lunches DEMETRI, PAULINE P. 8 Wyott Street College Birthdoy: December 14 Portia 2, Treasurer 3; Rodiator 2, 3; Yearbook 3; Nationol Honor 2, 3; F.T.A. 3; Graduating with Honor Pet Peeve: Mondays Memory: Chemistry in 314 Future: College If we could only sec ourselves os others see us. DENARO, LESLIE A. 55 Curtis Street Lez. College 8irthdoy: May 26 Art Club 2, 3; Student Council 3; Bonk Treasurer 2 Memory: Senior prom 1961 Pet Peeve: Moody people Future: Teacher All good things must come to an end. DE PAOLO, ELAINE M. 9 Oakland Avenue Business Birthdoy: September 11 Bowling 3 Pet Peeve: Homework Memory: Engagement—September 8, 1962 Future: Marriage No one knows what he con do till he tries. DERMADY, PATRICIA E. 285 Alewife Brook Porkway Pot. Business Birthdoy: November 28 Bowling Pet Peeve: Stubborn people Memory: Sophomore year in Mr. Thornton's room Future: Sccretoriol It is sincerity which places o crown upon our lives; without it, our best actions would be valueless. DeVASTO, JANET M. 29 Pork Street Jon. Business Birthday: October 18 Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morn- ing Memory: October 2, I960 Future: Secretary You're only young once. DcVELLIS, MARY G. 13 School Street Business Birthday: April 30 G.A.A. 2, 3; Rodiator Reporter 2; Room Treasurer 1 Pet Peeve: Stuck-up people Memory: Room 106, sophomore ycor Future: Business school C'est la vie. Twenty-six DcVELLIS, RAYMOND J. 28 Preston Rood Scientific Birthdoy: July 18 T.C.A. 2. 3; S.H.S. Glee Club 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3 Pet Peeve: Double lobs in Physics Memory: Plum Islond Future: College and low school A man's grasp should exceed his reach. DEVLIN, EDWARD J. 49 Prichard Avenue General Birthday: April 15 DiCAMPO, JOSEPHINE S. 51 Gorham Street Joscy. Business Birthday: December 6 Pet Peeve: Crowded buses Memory: November 10, 1959 Future: I.B.M. Don't take life too seriously. DiMEO, ROBERT A. 96 Conwcll Avenue Bob. College Birthdoy: April 12 Band 2, 3 Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morn- ing Memory: Senior year Future: College A friend is one who understands and Still is a friend. DiMILLE, ELAINE M. 7 Prospect Hill Avenue Business Birthday: June 6 Bank Corps 1, 2; 8ank Treasurer 1, 2; Honor Guard 2 Pet Peeve: Boys who smoke cigars Memory: S.H.S. football and bosket- boll games Future: Secretary A smile for every friend, and a friend for every smile. DINES, WILLIAM F. 391 Washington Street Billy. Business Birthday: September 12 Pet Peeve: Girls with pocketbooks Memory: Study and lunch periods Future: Business school DiNITTO, CRISTINA A. 38 Curtis Avenue Cris. Business Birthday: August 23 Bank Treasurer 1 Pet Peeve: School Memory: Junior year Future: Secretory A smile makes people wonder what you're up to. DiNOCCO, JANICE M. 19 Concord Avenue Jan. Business Birthdoy: Moy I Art Club 3; Room Treosurcr 3; Proc- tor 3; Radiotor Reporter 2; Red Cross 2 Pet Peeve: Going to school on Mon- day mornings Memory: Moy 18, 1962 Future: Clerical work and morriogc Knowledge is a treasure but prac- tice is the key. DI PERNA, DAVID C. 88 Newton Street College Birthday: Jonuory 22 Bond Memory: Junior year homeroom Future: College Mighty trees from little ocorns grow. DiSCHINO, COSMO 7 Malloy Court College Birthdoy: August 6 Class Proctor 2, 3 Memory: French class DOHERTY, ELIZABETH A. 90 Concord Avenue Betty. Business Birthday; November 11 Banking 2, 3 Pet Peeve: Homework Memory: Mr. Thornton's English closs Future: Legal secretory Don't put off for tomorrow whot you con do today. DOHERTY, JOAN C. 11 Belmont Ploce Joonie. Business Birthday: November 19 G.A.A. 3 Pet Peeve: Sloppy people Memory: Proms Future: Dental Tech It's nice to be important but more important to be nice. Twenty-seven DONAHUE, DIANNE L. 13 Princeton Street Business Birthday: Februory 11 Pet Peeve: To woit for someone Memory: Somerville and Rindge Tech Future: Office worker Soy all you knew, but know oil you soy. DONOVAN, JAMES J. 7A Gilson Terrace General Art Club 2, 3 Pet Peeve: Noisy sophs Memory: Senior prom It's when things seem worst you mustn't quit. DOOLEY, MARY G. 20 Pcorl Street College Birthday: Februory 12 8and I, 2, 3; Notional Honor So- ciety 2, 3; Rodiator 2, 3; Players' Club 2; Yearbook Staff Pet Peeve: Term papers Memory: Three school years Future: College Every why has a wherefore. DOUGLASS, ELAINE F. 60 Cameron Avenue Charlie. Business Birthday: May 17 Sophomore Glee Club; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2; S.H.S. 1, 2, 3. Bonk Corps 1, 2; Bonk Treasurer 1; Class Proctor 2, 3 Memory: Senior year Future: Secretory or bookkeeper Silence is golden DUKAS, ROBERT F. 17 Seymour Street Bob. College Birthdoy: Februory 22 Pet Peeve: English Memory: Graduation day Future: Service Think twice before you proceed. DUMAS, RICHARD J. 177 Morrison Avenue Dick. General Pet Peeve: Seventh period Memory; Senior year Future: Service Be yourself and not what others want you to be. EARLE, PATRICK F. 204 Pcorl Street Pot. Business Birthday: December 5 Pet Peeve: School Memory: Breaking my orm and not being able to write. ECHOFF, MARGARET E. 66 Croigic Street Mitzi. Business Birthdoy: December 19 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 Pet Peeve: Conceited people Memory: Senior year Future: Mcdicol secretory It's a great world. EDWARDS, DIANNE E. 63 Elm Street Di. Business December 2 Tri-Hi-Y 3 Pet Peeve: Men drivers Memory: Junior year Future. Legal secretory Being educated means to prefer the best. EDWARDS, LINDA M. 2 Mayflower Rood Generol Birthday: Moy 26 Future Nurses' Club 1,2, 3 Memory: Future Nurses' banquet, Oct. '62 Future: Nursing Nursing is not a gome but a pro- fession and vocation. ELLIOTT, LAWRENCE G. 60 Ossipec Rood Lorry. College Birthday: April 17 Key Club 1, 2; Secretory 3; Treas- urer 3; S.H.S. Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Pet Peeve: Moth Future: College It's nice to be important; but more important to be nice. ELLIS, CHARLENE M. 21 Bailey Street Business Birthdoy: March 20 Library Assistant I; Honor Guard 1 Pet Peeve: Running to first period Memory: Junior Prom Future: I.B.M. operator Her little tongue is never still; talk she must ond talk she will. Twenty-eight IgaBBMl ENGEL, MARY T. 24 Bonner Avenue Business Birthday: November 14 Boskctboll, Manoger 3; Badminton 2. 3; Softboll 2, 3 Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morn- ing Memory: Junior year in room 24 Future: Receptionist Me who hesitotes is lost ERSKINE, BONNIE L. 273 Summer Street 8unny. Business Birthday: October 26 Jr. Red Cross I, 2, 3, Treosurer I, Librory Staff 1; Glee Club I Memory: Junior shorthand class Future: Legal secretory Be good to your friends; if it wasn't for them you'd be a total stranger. ESTEE, RAYMOND L. 39 Simpson Avenue Ray. General Pet Peeve. Girls smoking in public Memory: Physics class Future: Electronics ESTERBROOK, DONNA M. I Kimball Street Business Birthday: July 18 FALLS, KATHLEEN A. 20 Poulmo Street Scribbles. Business Birthday: June 26 Honor Guord 2 Pet Peeve: Doing dishes Memory: A certain tcocher Future: Office work Potience is o virtue. FARINA, ROSEMARIE 97 Ten Hills Rood Rosie. College Birthday: September 24 Ploycrs' Club I, 2, President 3; Ra- diator Staff 1, 2. 3; Yearbook Staff 3; Student Council 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club 2. 3; Senior Play 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers Club 3 Memory: 1961-1962 Droma Festivol Future: College Anything worthwhile doesn't come easily. FERA, JUDITH K. 9 Holyoke Rood Chango. Business Birthday: March 6 Banking I, 2, Golf I Pet Peeve: School lunches Memory: Junior year Future: Airline hostess Better late than never. FEROLA, PETER W. 7 Westminster Street Pete. General Birthday: November 24 Memory: Experiments in Chemistry Pet Peeve: Big appetite—crowded lunchroom See you at the pork’ FERRARI, ROBERT D. 4 Craig ic Street College Birthdoy: December 16 Jr. Class Treosurer; S H S. Glee Club 2, 3; A Coppcllo Cho.r 3 T.C.A. 2, 3; Exchongc Student Comm. 2, 3; Nationol Honor 2, 3; Student Council 2, President 3; Basketball I. 2, 3 Pet Peeve: Two boys Memory: Junior prom Future: Teoching FERRAZZANI, PAUL E. 200 Blroadwoy General Birthdoy: Morch 26 Pet Peeve: Getting up for school Memory: A ccrtoin someone in 143 Future: Service The one who loughs lost, laughs best. FIFIELD, DOROTHY L. 215 Morrison Avenue Dotty. Business Birthdoy: April 10 Pet Peeve: Cob drivers Memory: 247 Future: Telephone operator An apple a day keeps the doctor owoy. FILOSI, JOSEPH A. 19 Richordson Street Joe. General Birthday: November 9 Pet Peeve: Homework Memory: Chemistry class Future: College We are the net results of oil our yesterdays. Twenty-nine FIRICANO, PROVIDENZA A. 1013 Broodway Provi. Business Birthday. August 22 Jr. Red Cross 1 Pet Peeve: Crowded lunchroom Memory: Junior year boskctboll gomes Future: Stenographer Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. FLEMING, ROBERT 7 Waldo Avenue Flem. General Birthday: September 11 Key Club 2, President 3; Nationol Honor 2, 3; Track I, 2, 3; S.H.S. Glee Club 1, 3; A Copello Choir 3; Radiator Reporter 2; Science Club 2; Student Patrol 2; Turn bling Club 1 Pet Peeve: Girls Future: Electrical engineering FONTES, LINDA L. 33 Winslow Avenue Meotboll. Business Birthday: November 13 Bonk Corps 1; Building Moster's helper 1 Pet Peeve: Homework Memory: Senior year Future: Secretory Lough and the whole world laughs with you; frown ond you frown alone. FOURNIER, JUDITH A. 29 Elm Street Judi. Business Birthday: February 18 Pet Peeve: Homework Memory: All my friends Future: I B M. school FRANOVICH, ELIZABETH H. 50 White Street Betty. Business Birthday: March 17 Bonk Treasurer 2, 3; G.A.A. 1; Tri- Hi-Y I, 2, 3 Pet Peeve: Girls who chase Pete Memory: Junior and Senior proms of 1962 Future: Hairdressing school There's a time and o plocc for everything. FUCCIONE, PETER A. 20 Wheatland Street Hoad. General Birthdoy: June 2 Basketball I Pet Peeve: Room 350 Memory: The old Hill Future: School The best is yet to come. FULGINITI, GEORGE J. 12 Thorpe Street Business Birthday: April 10 Pet Peeve: Sophomores Memory: Lunch recess Future: Business school Enjoy yourself. You only come this way once. GANONG, ANN MARIE E. 15 Vinal Avenue Annario. Business Birthdoy: February 7 Boskctboll 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1; Golf I; Bonking 3 Pet Peeve: Stubborn people Memory: Summer of 1962 Future: Legol secretory A friend now is a friend forever. GENARIS, PAUL 32 Chetwynd Rood Business Birthday: February 8 Memory: Flo Future: Accounting GEORGE, LESLEY A. 73 Bromficld Road Business Birthday: February 21 Tri-Hi-Y 3 Pet Peeve: Monday mornings Memory: 1962 Senior prom Future: Work, trovcl Variety is the spice of life. GIGLI, GERALDINE A. 63 Irving Street Gerri. Business Birthdoy: November 12 Pet Peeve: Slow drivers Memory: Junior prom Future: Beautician Do unto others os you would have them do unto you. GIGLIOTTI, PAUL F. 42 Gibbons Street College 8irthday: November 12 F.T.A. 3 Pet Peeve: Studying in German closses Memory: Homeroom 30 Future: Teacher Thirty GIUFFRE, CATHERINE 38 Belknap Street Cathy. Business Birthday: Morch 8 Pet Peeve: Conceited people Memory: Sophomore year Oo unto others as you would have them do unto you. GIURLEO, MARIA I. •14 Jaques Street Business Birthdoy: May 21 Pet Peeve: Cats Future: Office work Life is whot you moke it. GLYNN, CECELIA E. 21 Honson Avenue Cece. Business Birthdoy: April 5 Red Cross 2; Bowling 1; G.A.A. 1,2 Pet Peeve: Wolking up School Street hill Memory: Second ycor typing Future: Office work The best things come in small pack- ages. GOODRIDGE, PHYLLIS H. 48 Cameron Avenue Business Birthdoy: July 29 GRECO, ROBERT E. 26 Fenwick Street General Birthdoy: November 10 S.H.S. Glee Club 3; A Cappella Choir 3 Pet Peeve: Memorizing poetry Memory: The days in 306 Future: Commercial Art To thine own self be true. GREEN, STEVEN M. 60 Murdock Street Steve. College Birthday: December 8 Pet Peeve: English Memory: Bosketball games Future: College It is for you to determine what you wish. GREENWOOD, SAMUEL N. 20 Memorial Road Som. College Birlhdoy: Moy 7 Boskctboll 1; Baseball 3 Pet Peeve: Homework Memory: Mr. Perry's sophomore geometry closs Future: Math tcochcr Better late thon never. GREGORIO, JOANNE E. 32 Sydney Street College Birthday: April 14 Chccrlcading 1, 2, 3; Notional Hon- or, Vice-President 2, 3; Student Council I, 2, 3; Sophomore Ex- ecutive Committee, T.C.A. 2, 3; Senior Prom Committee, Players' Club 1, 2; Rodiatcr Stoff 2; Hon- or Guard 1, 2; Bank Corps 1 Success is getting up one more time thon you have fallen down. GRIFFIN, ROBERT J. 124 Hudson Street Ebb. General Birthday: November 18 Memory: Lost year's Physics tcochcr Future: Service Don't give up! GRIFFIS, LILLIAN M. 326 Washington Street Business 8irthday: November 6 Assistant Proctor 2, 3; Red Cross Representative 1; Bowling I; G.A.A. 1, 2 Memory: First day ot S.H.S. Pet Peeve: Walking up Vinol Ave- nue hill Future: Office work A smile is worth a hundred words. GRILLO, MARILYN A. 35 Montrose Street Business Birthdoy: June 26 Pet Peeve: Homework Memory: Sophomore year Future: X-ray technician Patience is a virtue. GRIMSTAD, NORMA M. 295 Summer Street Business Birthday: July 5 Nationol Honor Society 2, 3 Pet Peeve: Homework Memory: Sophomore ycor Future: Secretory California, here I come! Thirty-one HAGAN, THOMAS J. 25 Combrio Street Tom. Business Birthday: September 14 Hockey 1 Pot Peeve: Things thot just don't go Memory: Writing the Pledge of Al- legiance Future: I.B.M. School It's all good. HALL, VALERIE B. 43 Adams Street Val. College Birthday: July 23 F T A 2, 3; G.A.A. 1. 2; Radiator Reporter I; Honor Guard 1; Closs Proctor 1 Pet Peeve: Conformists Memory: Summer of '62 Future: College and tcoching The greotest sorrow is in recalling with joy the times when we were hoppy. HAMILTON, GERALDINE E. 580 Mystic Avenue Geri. General Birthdoy: Morch 26 Pet Peeve: Going to school Memory. Junior yeor Future: Hairdresser God helps those who help them- selves. HAMILTON, PAULA J. 17 Lexington Avenue Dodie. Business 8irthdoy: May 7 Girls' Glee Club 1; S.H.S. Glee Club I Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morn- ing Memory: Bosketball gomes and dances Future: Secretarial work Better late than never. HANNAFORD, MARILYN P. 7lo Hinckley Street Mol. Business Birthdoy: June 22 Bonk Treasurer 1; Red Cross 3; Cafeterio 1 Pet Peeve: Walk from basement Eost to third floor West Building Memory: Senior year in 331 Future: Secretory And miles to go before I sleep; And miles to go before I sleep. HARRINGTON. ROBERT L. 9 Walter Terroce Bob Birthday: March 24 Foctboll 1, 2; Track 2. 3; F T A I, 2, 3; Ployers' Club 3 Pet Peeve: Latin teachers Memory: Chemistry D-Division Future: U. S. Air Force When the going gets tough, the tough get going. HARRIS, HELEN T. 98 Elm Street Business Birthdoy: September 14 Pet Peeve: Conceited boys Memory: Miniature golf and S.H.S. Future: Office worker A smile goes o long way. HARROD, JAMES A. 55 Pearson Avc. The Greot Procrastmotor. College Birthday: October 25 Pet Peeve: Homework Memory: All my teachers Future: To succeed HARROLD, ANNA L. 32 Chondler Street Nancy. College Birthdoy: October 4 Memory: Sophomore yeor, 106 Tn-Hi-Y; F.T.A.; G.A.A.; Librory Assistant Pet Peeve: Pretentious people Future: College Better late than never! HENDERSON, LINDA D. 40 Raymond Avenue Som. Business 8irthday: December 4 Rodiator Reporter 3 Pet Peeve: Delayed phone calls Memory: Tech Tourney No person is rich enough to be without good friends. HERALD, DAVID R. 60 Preston Road Birthday: October 26 Business HIGGINS, SUSAN K. 32 Otis Street Sue. Business Birthday: June 9 Junior Red Cross 2; Assistant Proc- tor 3 Pet Peeve: Dirty fingernails Memory: Sophomore concert Future: Secretarial work Many are chosen, but few arc colled. Thirty-two HILTZ, KAREN M. 103 Thurston Street Business Birthday: October 27 Tri-Hi-Y Pet Peeve: Crowded lunchroom When truth stands in your way, you're headed in the wrong di- rection. HUGHES, JOHN H. 5 Mosslond Street Jock. Business Pet Peeve: Room 230 Memory: Lunch period Future: Business school or service Don't put off whot you can do today. IACONELLI, ANNE 45 Skehan Street Sam. Business Birthdoy: July 28 Library I, 2, 3 Pet Peeve: People with superiorly complexes Memory: Summer of 1959 Future: College JAKIMCZYK. DENNIS G. 36 Gordon Street Jake. College Birthday: December 31 Trock 1. 2, 3 Pet Peeve: Noisy study periods Memory: Junior year Future: College A little knowledge is o dangerous thing. JOHNSON, MARY L. 11 Ashland Street Mary Lou. College Banking I; Nursing Club 2, 3 Pet Peeve: People who chew gum Mem:ry: June of '62 Future: Nursing It is your own thinking which mokes things appear to be as they ore. JONES, LOUISE M. 22 Oxford Street Business Birthday: July 22 Players' Club 1; Swimming 2; Li- brary Assistant 2; Radiator Re- porter I, 2 Memory: Miss Stack Future: Secretary Do unto others os you would hove them do unto you. JOYCE, DIANE M. 318 Summer Street College Birthdoy: June 10 Senior Prom Committee; S.H.S. Glee Club 1, 2, Secretary 3; A Cop- pollo Choir 3; Future Teachers of America 2, Secretory 3; Play- ers' Club 1, 2, Secretory 3; Grad- uation Chorus 1, 2, 3; B'onk Corps 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. I, Executive Comm. 2, 3; Bowling I, Copt. 2, Monager 3 A smile is worth o thou so rid groans. JUDGE, JAMES T. 41 Princeton Street Business Birthday: Morch 13 Camera Club; Science Club Pet Peeve: Small desks Memory: Rocket launching with Science Club Future: Accountant KANE, DANIEL R. 66 Medford Street, Medford Dan. College Birthday: March 16 Rodiator Staff I, 2, 3; Yeorbook Staff 3; A coppcllo Choir 2, 3; S.H.S. Glee Club 2, 3. Boys' Glee Club, Secretary 3; Webster 3; Players' Club I, 2; Graduation Chorus 2, 3 Pet Peeve: Chemistry lob. Junior year, Div. B Future: Chemist KELLY, LEO E. 24 Central Rood Leo the Carpenter. College Birthdoy: December 30 Radiotor Stoff 1, 2, 3; Literary Editor 2, 3; Yearbook Stoff 3; Boys' Glee Club 3 Pet Peeve: Fords Memory: S.H.S. Donees Future: College KELLY, PAUL J. 24 Central Rood College Birthdoy: December 30 Pet Peeve: Adults Memory: A certoin Junior Future: College KASZANEK, MARY R. 21 V2 Quincy Street Business Birthday: October 24 Banking 1, 2, 3 Pet Peeve: Mid-year and final exams Memory: Junior prom Future: Mcdicol or logoi secretory Thirty-three KENNEDY, PATRICIA L. 429 Medford Street Pot. Business Birthdoy: December 17 Bonk Corps I; Rodiotor Reporter 2; Red Cross 3 Pet Peeve: Homework Memory: Summer of '62 Future: Work It's nice to be importont, but it's more importont to lie nice. KENNEY, MARGARET T. 15 Spencer Avenue Honey. Business Jonuory 18 Pet Peeve: Lcsing football gomes Memory: Junior prom and Senior year Future: Marriage Believe none of whot you hear and half of what you see. KHOURY, JANET M. 101 Pearl Street Jan. College Birthdoy: Moy 1 7 Student Council 2, 3, Tr.-H.-Y 1, 2, 3; Vice-President 2; Players' Club 2; Honor Guard 2; G.A.A. 1 Pet Peeve: Phonics Memory: Junior and senior prom Future: Teacher Talk is cheap, but you can't buy it bock. KING, EDWARD L. 36 Spencer Avenue Eddie. College Birthdoy: April 16 Band 1, 2, 3; Donee Bond 2, 3; Rodiotor Stoff 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 3; Radiotor Reporter 2; Rodochia Dance Committee 2, 3 Pet Peeve: Girls in the cofetcria Memory: Junior ycar Future: Army coreer The steps of faith fall on seeming void, but find the rock beneath. KIRTON, JOHN B. 237 Summer Street Lanky. College Pet Peeve: Yonkcc luck Memory: Missing clock of room 110 Future: College If you hove no virtues, adopt some. KLEIN. ELAINE P. 45 Pennsylvania Avenue College Birthdoy: February 24 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club 3; A coppella Choir 3; F.T.A. 1, 2; Players' Club 2; Rodiotor Report- er 1; G.A.A. I Pet Peeve: Wait a minute. Memory: Junior year Future: Teacher Procrastinote if you must, but life speeds on just the same. LABBE, ROBERT P. 40 Willow Avenue Big Lob from L.S.U. College Birthdoy: June 5 Fall Track 2, 3; Spring Track 1, 2, 3; Players' Club 3 Pet Peeve: Sophomores in lunchroom Memory. Debating time in Mr. Dicgoli's room Future: Engineer Eot like there's no tomorrow; when tomorrow comes, it's today. LANGLEY, THERRESA L. 31 Mystic Avenue Terry. Business Birthday: January 2 Bowling 3 Pet Peeve: Tests Memory: The kids in 102 and Miss Connolly Future: Bcauticion As merry os the day is long. LAURENZA, LORRAINE E. 15 Hamlet Street Lori. College Birthday: July 28 Library Assistant 2, 3; Honor Guord 2; Golf Club 2; G.A A 3, F.T.A 3; Donee Committee 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3 Memory: Tri-Hi-Y initiation Pet Peeve: Dominating people Future: College A rolling stone gathers no moss. LAURIA, ROSEANN E. 18 Franklin Avenue Dolly. Business Birthday: September 3 Tri-Hi-Y 3 Pet Peeve: Crowded corridors Memory: Summer of '61 Future: Moke a lot of money I want to live, so when I die even the undertaker will be sorry. LaVIGNE, HARRY W. 18 Howe Street LoVink. General Class Proctor 3 Pet Peeve: Too much homework Memory: First days in cafeteria Future: Service Those who hove no connections will be left out of selections. LAZZARI, MARIA L. 109 Summer Street Business Birthday: October 14 Memory: '61 Thanksgiving doy rally Pet Peeve: Lunchroom Future: Business Thirty-four LECCESE, FRANK P. 18 Monsficld Street Frankie. College Birthday: June 29 Pet Peeve: Crowded corridors Memory: Mr. Fcdelc's room for study If ot first you don't succeed — forget about it. LEGATOS, THEODORE C. 41 Hancock Street Ted. General 8irthday: July 1 Trock I Pet Peeve: Conceited girls Memory: Football gomes ond Tech Tourney Future: School and work Be sure you're right before you go aheod. LEGOR, LARRY P. 102 Heath Street Igor. College Boys' Glee Club 2 Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morn- ing. Memory: Chemistry closs Future: College LESANTO, JOHN R. 50 Spring Street College Birthday: June 28 Boys' Glee Club 1,2, 3 Pet Peeve: Homework during school Memory: Friday nights Future: Further education Forget it. LETASZ, DONNA M. 6 Cherry Street Business Birthrloy: February 17 Tn-Hi-Y I, 2; Homeroom treasurer 1, 2, 3; Rodiotor Reporter I Pet Peeve: Slow people Memory: Tech Tourney '61 Future: Secretory Never put off till tomorrow what you con do today. LICARI, CATHERINE M. 124 Sycamore Street Cothy. College Birthday: June 27 Art Club I, Secretory 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Golf 2; Volleyball 1; Bodminton 1, 2; Honor Guord 1; Girls' Glee Club 2 Pet Peeve: Being colled Shorty Memory: Junior Prom ond Chemistry Closs Future: Teachers' College A true friend is o strong defense. LISITANO, CARMELA M. 108 Powder House Blvd. Camille. Business Birthday: December 19 Pet Peeve: Homework Memory: Senior year Future: Secretarial school Give the world the best you hove ond the best will come to you. LOMBARD, KAREN M. 12 Clarendon Avenue Business Birthday: January 23 Rodiotor Reporter 2; Tri-Hi-Y Chop- lain 1, 2, 3 Pet Peeve: Report Cards Memory: Tech tourneys Future: Office work Love mony, hate few, and alwoys paddle your own conoc. LOMBARDO, SALVATORE 21 Langmoid Avenue College Birthday: April 18 Trock 2, 3; Student Patrol 3 Pet Peeve: Cold days Memory: Track tcom Future: Spanish and Italian teocher Money con't moke a person rich; only happiness con. LONGMIRE, R08ERT L. 300 Summer Street Bob. College Birthday: July 5 Pet Peeve: Slow wolking girls in the corridor Mem-ry: Junior year Future: Service LYDON, JAMES J. Jim. Business Birthday: July 17 Pet Peeve: Blonde hair Memory: The people I've met Future: Wildlife conservation Small fish swim fastest. LYNCH, STEPHANIE L. 38 Lincoln Porkwoy Stevie. Business Birthday: November 2 Proctor 1, 2 Pet Peeve: Quantity of homework Memory: Junior year Future: Office work A plcosont personality rotes you high among the crowd. Thirty-five MocDONALD, JOHN A. 28 Willoughby Street Moc. Business Birthdoy: February 17 Pot Peeve: Complaints about my hair Future: Air Force From wild and weak complaining sove, oh, sove. MACHADO, ROSEMARY 56 Church Street Rosie. Business Birthday: October 25 Glee Club; Girls' Glee; S.H.S. Glee; A coppclla Choir Memory: My Junior and Senior shorthand periods with two of the finest teochers Future: Attend Chandler's A fish would never get caught if he kept his mouth shut. MACKAY, EDWARD E. 349 Washington Street Big Ed. College Birthdoy: August 18 Baseball 1, 2, 3; Bosketboll J, 2, 3; Footboll 1, 2; Class Proctor 2, 3; Soph. Exec. Committee; Student Council I, Treasurer 2, Vice- President 3; Radiator Staff 1 Pet Peeve: Vorsity Basketball Future: College I would if I could, but I can't; so I won't, but I'd love to. MoeMUNN, JOHN B. 34 Lexington Avenue Jack. Collogo Birthday: August 9 Pet Peeve: Long homework assign- ments Memory: The fun in school ond the drugstore after Future: Service ond Technical school Time heals oil wounds. MADDEN. PATRICIA M. 64 Memorial Road Pat. Business Birthday: August 15 Pet Peeve: Homework Memory: February, 1960 Future: Nursing school Geniuses are often eccentric, but being eccentric doesn't make you a genius. MAFERA, RICHARD E. 27 Adams Street Ric. General Birthday: Jonuary 16 Pet Peeve: Homework Memory: Mr. Wroble's Physics Class 305 Future: Astronout Don't say it ond you won't regret it. MacKENZIE, AGNES M. 6 Gordon Street Business Birthdoy: February 9 G.A.A. I; Proctor 2; Rodiator Re- porter 3 Memory: Study in room 24 Future: Secretory If at first you don't succeed, try try again. MACKEY, KEVIN F. 23 Joques Street College Birthday: August 21 Bosketboll 3; T.C.A. 3 Pet Peeve: The climb up the hill on the woy to school Memory: Senior English Future: College Success is iust o matter of getting up one more time than you fall down. MacLEAN, JOHN D. 40 Summer Street Don. General Birthday: October 24 Art Club Future: Art school MAHAR, ARTHUR W. 61 Puritan Road Buddy. General 8irthday: April 29 Bosketboll 1, 2, 3; Boseball 2, 3; Footboll 1, 2 Pet Peeve: Math Memory: Tech tourney '63 Future: Teocher-Cooch MAJOR, PETER H. 21 Wellington Avenue Pete. College Birthdoy: September 10 Bond I, 2, 3 Pet Peeve: Pessimists Memory: The fun in my Junior year Future: Low school A laugh is worth a hundred groans m any market. MAKRE, PATRICIA 157 College Avenue Pat. Business Birthdoy: February 5 Swimming, Bowling Memory: Junior homeroom 324 Pet Peeve: Running to first period To thine own self be true. Thirty-six - r. MALAGUTI, SANDRA L. 40 Ossipcc Rood Sondy. Business 8irthdoy: July 25 Pet Peeve: To be disoppointed Memory: Summer of '62 Future: Secretory Nothing is mere onjoyoblc thon o sevondoy weekend. MALLOY, PAUL L. 14 Aldcrscy Street Generol Birthdoy: December 8 MALOZI, DAVID H. 11 Wheatlond Street Big Dove. College Birthday: July 2 8oseb3ll I, 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3; Track 2. 3 Pet Peeve: Tardiness Memory: J. L. Future: Army or Teaching Alwoys win if you can. MANCINI, CAROL 23 Ibbctson Street Business Birthdoy: Jonuory 11 G.A A. I, 2, 3; Bonk Corps 1, 2; Room Treasurer 2, 3 Pet Peeve: Boring teochers Memory: Senior ycor Future: BOrdett College, electronics secretory That's life for you. MANCUSO, FRANCES T 38a Moreland Street Franny. Business Birthday: November 15 Tn-Hi-Y I, 2, Secretary 3 Pet Peeve: Climbing stairs Memory: Tech tourneys Future: Office work Those who keep hoppy by being happy, never have time to be sod. MARINELLO, ROBERT C. 74 Grant Street Bob. Generol Pet Peeve: English class Birthdoy: Februory 7 Memory: Sophomore homeroom Future: Study electronics in the Air Force One never knows, does one’ MARINO, ANTHONY W. IS Connecticut Avenue Tony. Business 6'irthdoy: December 28 Bascboll 2, 3 Pet Peeve: Monday mornings Memory: State bascboll finals with Chicopee Future: College People who live in gloss houses shouldn't throw stones. MARINO, ROSALIE A. 31 New Hampshire Avenue Generol Birthday: April 24 Pet Peeve: Tests Memory: Walking to school with o certain boy through my high school ycors Future: To work in an office as o typist Alwoys look cn the bright side of things ond never the bod. MARLETTA. JOSEPH J. 579 Somerville Avenue Joe. College Birthdoy: January 25 No mon con ever rise above that ot which he aims. MARREN, MARSHA E. 66 Putnom Street Business Birthdoy: Jonuory 25 Memory: June 30, 1962 Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Business school Do unto others os you would hove them do unto you. MARSHALL, MARY T. 32 Houghton Street Snooky. Business Birthday: October 3 Art Club 2, 3; Library 2, 3 Pet Peeve: Senior typing closs Memory: Summer of '62 MARTELL, JUDITH A. 19 Pork Avenue Judy. College Birthday: May 31 Honor Guard I; Bonk Corps Pet Peeve: Jealous boys Memory: Trip to Florida Future: Nurse Silence is a virtue hold it if you can, seldom found in o women but never in a man. Thirty-seven MARTIN, KATHERINE J. 27 Willow Avenue Kathy. Business Birthday: September 16 Memory: June II, 1962 Remember well and bear in mind, a trusting friend is hard to find; so when you find one that is true, chongc not the old one for the new. MAZZEO, DOMINIC J. 5 Dresden Circle Donnie. Business Birthday: September 11 Boys' Glee Club I; Bond 1 Pet Peeve: Cheap people Memory: Summer of '62 Future: To break Vi mile record McCAMBLY. JANICE E. 55 Springfield Street Tiny. Business Birthday: May 10 Pet Peeve: Conceited people Memory: Room 325 Future: Secretory May the hinges of friendship never grow rusty. McCarthy, eileen m. 46 Derby Street Susio. General Birthday: July 8 Pet Peeve: Silence in classes Memory: Meeting someone in front cf room 154 in my Sophomore year. Future: Marriage Better days ore coming. McCarthy, william s. 10 Mcmcriol Rood Steve. Business Birthdoy: December 31 Pet Peeve: Conceited friends Memory: Senior year Future: Air Force Time marches on. McCauley, Robert m. 123 Temple Street Business Birthdoy: August 15 Thirty-eight McCLAFFERTY, ANN L. 191 Pearl Street Business Birthdoy: May 12 McCORMACK, KAREN L. 11 Flint Avenue Moose. Business Birthday: December 7 Pet Peeve: Tall boys Memory: Failure to be in '61 Tech Tourney Future: Secretory Smile and the whole world smiles with you. MeCOY, JAMES F. 420 Medford Street Big Jim. General Birthdoy: September 7 Footboll 1, Letter 2, 3; Co-Captain 3; S.H.S. Glee Club 3; A capella Choir 3; Track 1, 3; Letter 3 Pet Peeve: North, North, North Memory: The lost two minutes of the Medford gome. Future: College or Engineering school Never soy die. MeCOY, JANET E. 4 Austin Street Jon. General Birthday: January 3 Jr. Red Cross Representative Pet Peeve: Scropcd knees Memory: Senior Prom and Chemistry 1962 Future: Nursing Friends arc like gold; the more you have, the richer you ore. MCDONALD, ROGER H. 81 Electric Avenue Rog. College Birthday: August 9 Pet Peeve: Homework Memory: S.H.S. Boskctboll games A bird in the hond is worth two in the bush. McFarland, lorna m. 282 Highland Avenue Gidge. Business Birthday: January 10 Pet Peeve: Lunchroom Memory: 241 Homeroom Future: Secretary McGOWAN, JAMES F. 70 Hudson Street Jim. College Birthdoy: Jonuory 20 Pet Peeve: Conceited people end people who moke fun of others Memory: Room 249 Future: College Let's be friends not enemies. McGOWAN, PHYLLIS C. 95 Cedor Street Phil. Business 8irthdoy: October 10 Players' Club, Glee Club Pet Peeve: Too many girls in the girls' room and not enough mir- rors Memory: The crowds in the lunch- room ice cream line Future: Secretary Smile and the whole world will smile with you. MeGUIRE, THOMAS J. 31 Ware Street Tom Jr. College Birthdoy: Jonuory 8 Bond I. 2, 3; S.H.S. Glee Club 3 Pet Peeve: Curly 24 Memory: Lotm 111, Chemistry 310, and 147 Future: College and medicine When there is fun he is olwoys in it; never still foe a minute. MeINNIS, DIANE E. 20 Windom Street Business Birthday: October 8 Rodiator Reporter 1, Honor Guard I, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Pot Peeve: Being kept waiting Memory: March 25, 1962 Future: Business career—morriogc later To live to love and then to port is the sad tale of many a human heart. McMASTER, WILLIAM E. 88 Cross Street Mac. College Birthdoy: November 5 Pet Peeve: Physics Memory: Chemistry lob Future: Air Force You're only young once. McNABB, JOHN J. 46A Franklin Street Mack. General Birthday: February 21 Pet Peeve: The lunchroom Memory: Pre-driving closs Future: Civil Service Thirty-nine MeWEENY, MICHAEL E. 22 Josephine Avenue Mike. General Birthday: August 7 Pet Peeve: Too many girls! Memory: Room 152 Future: Service Education is the road to fortune. MEDEIROS, ANTONETTE M. 14 Gronitc Street Toni. Business Birthday: April 9 S.H.S. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3 Pet Peeve: Walking up School Street Memory: Glee Clubs Future: Private secretary Those who are always happy never find time to be sad. MEDEIROS, DOROTHY A. 39o Walnut Street Dottie. Business Birthday: Februory 8 Bonking 3; Bank Corps; Notional Honor Society 2 Memory: My diamond Future: Secretary MEDEIROS, JAMES R. 58 Elmwood Street Jimmy. General Birthday: November 28 Pet Peeve: Women drivers Memory: Junior English teacher Future: Service MEOLI, ANNA E. 99 School Street Ann. Business Birthdoy: June 7 Bank Cerps I, 2 Pet Peeve: School lunches Memory: Boskctboll games Future: Life of leisure, travel, and money There is a little good in each of us. MEROLLA, EMMA A. 51 College Avenue Em. College Birthdoy: December 20 S.H.S. Glee Club I, 2, 3; Girls' Glee 2, 3; Treasurer 3; T.C.A. 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Soph- omore Glee Club, Vice-President Memory: January 14, 1961 Future: College Times chonge and we with times, but not in the ways of friendship. MEUSE, CAROL A. 10 Heath Street Mouse. Business October 3 Bowling 1, 2 Pet Peeve: Boys Memory: Junior prom Future: Hairdresser Don't worry, everything turns out for the best. MILONOPOLOS, SOPHIA 282 Beacon Street Sophie. Business Birthday: June 5 Pet Peeve: Homework Memory: Junior prom Future: Service A good reputotion is precious; but good character is priceless. MINGOLELLI, ANTHONY J. 71 Cherry Street Tony Crowbor. College Birthday: July 24 Pet Peeve: Short dinner periods Memory: July 18. 1962 and Sep- tember 6, 1961 Future: Aeronautical Engineer Live todoy, tomorrow may never come. MITARAS, JOHN N. 195 Highland Avenue Business 6‘irthdoy: May 1 Players' Club 2; Boys' Glee Club 2; Student Patrol I, 2, 3 Pet Peeve: Girls who wcor short dresses Memory. Day we set off o fire- cracker Future: Music director There can only be one girl for me. MITCHELL, VINCENT J. 25 Tcclc Avenue Vinnic. College Birthdoy: April 26 Pet Peeve: Repeated Junior yeor Memory: Basketball games of '62 Future: College Ours is not to reason why; ours is but to do or die. MITRANO, MARGARET E. 15 Walnut Rood Peg. Business Birthdoy: May 29 Radiator Reporter 3; Swimming I Pet Peeve: School lunches ond homework Memory: Junior Shorthond teacher Future: Secretory Her little tongue is never still; talk it must, ond talk it will. MONTOLTO, PETER M. 44 Liberty Avenue General Birthdoy: November 2 MOORE, CAROLYN J. 96 Joques Street Nippy. Business Birthdoy: August 14 Bonk Treasurer 2 Pet Peeve: English Memory: 8ig feet Future: Legal secretary Bcouty is truth, truth beauty; that's oil you know on eorth ond all you need to know. MOORE, DAVID H. 78 Woods Avenue Dave. College B'irthdoy. Moy 13 Foctball 1, 2; 8oys' Glee Club 2; S.H.S. Glee Club 2 Memory: Moldcn vs. Somerville '62 Future: College Anything worth doing is worth do- ing well. MOORE, DOROTHEA P. 96 Joques Street Business Pet Peeve: Teachers Memory: Senior year Future: Clerical typist In some eases people should not 9oy whot they think. MORGILLO, MARILYN 394 Broadway Mol. Business Birthday: October 8 Junior Prom Committee; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Radiator Reporter 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 3; Junior Red Cross 2; Get Out the Vote 1 Memory: Junior Prom Committee Meetings Future: Marriage I cried because I had no shoes, until I sow o man who had no feet. MORRISON. MARY 19 Albion Street Business Birthday: September 12 Bonk Corps 1; Room Treasurer 2 Pet Peeve: Running to first period Memory: Junior year Future: IBM Secretarial work 8cttcr late than never. Forty MUCCI, JANIS 187 Powder House Boulevard College 6‘irthdoy: Moy 2 Future Nurses 3; G.A.A. 1; Honor Guard 2 Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morn- ing Memory: August '62 Future: Nursing You must stoy awake to hove your dreams come true. MULLANE, RICHARD G. 31 Electric Avenue Skippy. General Birthday: February 15 S.H.S. Glee Club Pet Peeve: Watching submarine roces Memory: Senior homeroom Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. MUNROE, RONALD J. 22 Francesco Avenue Ron. College Birthday: August 4 Trock 2, 3 Pet Peeve: White socks and shoes on girls Memory: August 3, 1958 Future: College Happy I am; from care I'm tree. MURPHY, CAROL A. 86 Lowell Street Business 8irthday: Morch 31 Tn-Hi-Y 1 Pet Peeve: Snobby people Memory: Senior year Future: Airline hostess Lough ond the world loughs with you, cry ond you cry alone. MURPHY, DANIEL E. 80 Boiley Rood General Birthday: June 16 MURRAY, NANCY J. 38 Bartlett Street College 8irthdoy: July 26 Student Council I, 2, Sccrc'ory3. Cheerlccding 1, 2. 3; G A.A. 1, Vice-President 2, President 3; Honor Guard 1,2; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Sophomore Ex- ecutive Committee, Ployers' Club 2; Bowling 3 Pet Peeve: Boys Memory: Junior prom— R You must live life to hove life. MUZZIOLI, LINDA D. 19 Chandler Street Business B'irthdoy: October 10 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 Pet Peeve: Being kept waiting Memory: Weekends in Littleton Future: Hairdressing NATALE, VIRGINIA M. 21 Prichard Avenue Jcanic. Business Birthday: September 21 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Pet Peeve: Conceited boys Memory: August 3, 1958 Future: Marnoge A dream is a wish that your hcort makes. NEILSON, MARY E. 15 Prescott Street Business Birthday: February 25 Pet Peeve: Children Memory: May 6, 1960 Future: Enjoying it! You never get ohcad by patting yourself on the bock. NICOSIA, FLORENCE R. 212 Linden Avenue Flo. Business Birthday: November 21 Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morn- ing Memory: Sophomore year Future: IB'M school Live for the future, not day by day. NOONE, FRANCIS W. 86 Elm Street Frank. College September 16 Winter Track 1; Rodiotor Stoff 1, 2, Yearbook 3 Pet Peeve: Snobs Memory: 41A Future: Military I ask of life but to live. NORMAN, BRENDA L. 8 Albion Tcrroce Norma. Business Birthdoy: July 18 Bowling 3 Pet Peeve: Hotc to sleep at night Memory: October 11, 1962 Future: To live a hoppy life Haste mokes waste. Forty-one NORMAN, GORDON J. 27 Winslow Avenue Don. College Birthday: July 6 Football 2; S.H.S. Glee Club 3; Boys' Glee Club 3 Pet Peeve: Colored socks Future: College He is wise who tries to corn the reputation he would like to have. NORMILE, JOSEPH F. 8 Summer Street Sundance. Business Captain Student Patrol I, 2, 3 Pet Peeve: Work Memory: A certain girl's birthday Future: Further education Even a fish would never get caught if he kept his mouth shut. NUBAR, CLAUDE 133 Gallivon Blvd. General Birthdoy: February 28 OBER, ELLEN V. 1 Powder House Terrace Lynn. General Birthday: Jonuory 18 Ployers' Club 3; F.T.A. 3 Pet Peeve: Smoking Memory: December 18, 1959 Future: College Honesty is the best policy. O'BRIEN, THOMAS J., JR. 74 Boston Street Obic. College Birthdoy: December 21 Boskctball 1, 2, 3; Spring Trock 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2, Co-Cop- toin 3; Key Club 1 Pet Peeve: Referees at basketball games Memory: All the girls of SHS Future: College Get it while you con. O'CONNELL, JOHN J. 500 Mystic Avenue Ookie. Business Birthday: February 23 Pet Peeve: George smoking menthol cigarettes Memory: Junior year with Miss Connolly Future: Work Be liked and you will never want. O'CONNOR, LOIS E. 139 West Adams Street Lo. Business Birthday: May 15 Tn-Hi-V 1,2, 3; Bank 1 Pet Peeve: Running for the bus Memory: U. S. History—Room 29 Future: Teachers College 'Tis thus that on our choice of friends, our good or evil name depends. O'CONNOR, MARGARET J. 106o Albion Street Peggy. Business Birthday: April 9 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Pet Peeve: Being kept waiting Memory: September 12, 1958 Future: Career Insist on yourself; never imitate. ORLANDO, JAMES T. 9 Rush Street Ginnie. Business Birthdoy: May 14 Boys' Glee Club 1 Pet Peeve: Girls who tint their hoir Memory: Junior prom Future: Hairdressing Love is worth more than money. PACINI, FRANK J. 42 Bromficld Street Frankie. Business Birthday: November 29 Pet Peeve: Study periods Memory: Senior homeroom Future: Office worker PACINI, JUDITH M. 12 Wesley Street Sqccky. Business Birthday: April 29 Bonking 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 Pet Peeve: Boys who stare Memory: Basketball games Future: Office work A smile goes a long way. PAGANO, DOROTHY A. 57 Hinckley Street P.J. Business Birthdoy: April 16 Pet Peeve: Staying after school be- cause boys like to folk Memory: Library, room 215 Future: Telephone operator Money is easy to find but a true friend isn't. Forty-two PAGUARULO, LUCILLE G. 11 Thorpe Street College Birthdoy: Februory 2 G.A.A. I, 3; Baskctboll I, 3; Golf 2; Swimming I; Ploycrj' Club 1; F T.A. 2, 3 Pet Peeve: People who ploy cupid Whotcvcr I said in anger, whatever I shouted in spite. I'm sorry I spoke so quickly; I thought up some worse ones tonight. PAGNOTTA, JOHN J. 56 Wheatland Street Pug. General Birthday: May 13 Pet Peeve: Staying after school Memory: My first prom Future: To become a cook Go gargle with sand. PALLADINO, ROCCO E. 46 Putnam Rood Rocky. College Birthday: October 1 Pet Peeve: First period French Memory: A sweet little queen Future: College You only live once, so why not en- joy it while you con? PANAGOPOULOS, CHARLES G. 35 Memoriol Rood Chick. General Birthdoy: December 29 Baseball, Hockey Pet Peeve: Homework Memory: Room 324 PANETTA, JANET T. 208 Powder House Boulevard Jan. Business 8irthday: March 6 Swimming 1; Softball 1; G.A.A. 1 Pet Peeve: Monday mornings Memory: Junior ycor ond History class Absence makes the heart grow fonder. PANETTA, JEANNE 208 Powder House Blvd. Jconnie. College Birthday: Morch 6 Memory: Junior year Basketball 1, 2; Softball I, 2; Swim- ming 1; F.N.A. 3 Pet Peeve: Spanish Future: Nursing Character is the diamond that scratches every other stone. PAPPAS, KAREN P. 203 Summer Street College Birthday: November 15 Sophomore Glee Club 1; Girls' Glee Club I, 2, S.H.S. Glee Club 1, 2; F.T.A. 2, 3; Banking 3 Pet Peeve: Moth Memory: Junior and senior years Future: Teachers' college PAPPONE, JOHN F. 24 Maple Avenue Business Birthdoy: March 8 Marching Bond 1,2, 3; Dance Band Memory: Football games Future: Service PARILLA, DONALD E. 7 Croigic Street Don. Business Birthdoy: Februory 19 Pet Peeve: Interruptions Memory: August 8, 1960 Future: B'ochclor Listen, please. PARISE, ELIZABETH M. 69 Lowell Street Betty. Business Birthdoy: April 3 Banking; G.A.A. Memory: '61 Thanksgiving Day rally Future: Business school For crying out loud. PAROYAN, ROBERT J. 7 Illinois Avenue Bo. Scientific 8irthday: April 27 Basketball I, 2, 3, Boseball 1, 2, 3; Football I, 2, 3 Pet Peeve: 6‘onking Memory: S.H.S. Basketball team Future: College Try onything once. PARSONS, JANICE L. 20 Prescott Street Jan. Business Birthdoy: December 1 S.H.S. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 1; Bonk Treasurer 1 Pet Peeve: Work Memory: Weekend of Senior prom Future: Secretary and marriage Forty-three PATACCHIOLA, MARC 1 Howe Street Pot. College Birthdoy: August 24 Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Army PEARSON, ALFRED E. 131 Albion Street Al. College Birthdoy: June 26 Honor Guard 2; Boys' Glee Club Vice-President 3; S.H.S. Glee Club 2, 3; Student Council 3; Junior Prom Committee; Bosketboll 1, 2, Coptom 3; Trock I, 2, 3 Memory: Basketball gomes He trovels fastest who travels alone PERNETTA, JOSEPH R. 157 Beacon Street Gcnerol Birthdoy: November 21 PERRONE, MARIE A. 56 Grant Street Business Birthdoy: May 20 Radiator Reporter 2; Bonk Treas- urer 3 Pet Peeve: Conceited boys Memory: Summer of '62 Future: Art school You con't judge a book by its cover. PERRY, GAIL I. 91 Boston Street College Birthdoy: Moy 22 S.H.S. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club 2, Vice-President 3; Sopho- more Glee Club; A cappella Choir 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2. 3; Election Commissioner 3; Cheer- leader I, 2, 3; TCA 2, 3; Student Exchange Progrom 3; Honor Guord Lcodcr 2; United Fund Torch Girl 3 PESCATORE, LEONARD J. 54 Derby Street Pesky. General Birthday: September 4 Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morn- ing. Memory: Junior prom PESCATORE, PETER J. 81 Wheatland Street Pesky. General Birthdoy: April 7 Pet Peeve: Girls with teosed hair Memory: Junior prom Future: School PETINGI, SANDRA M. 227a Summer Street Sandy. Business Birthdoy: October 14 Radiator Reporter Pet Peeve: Junior English class Memory: Junior prom Future: Private secretory Keep smiling. PETROZZELLI, CONSTANCE M. 18 White Street Place Business Birthdoy: March 16 PICCOSI, NANCY M. 26 Heath Street Non. College Birthday: October 16 Future Nurses 2, 3; Future Teach- ers 1, 2. 3 Pet Peeve: Insincerity Memory: Proms, dances, parties, football ond Tech tourney gomes Future: Secretarial school Sincerity is the key to happiness. PIGNATIELLO, THOMAS M. 1 Park Ploce Tom. College Birthday: May 14 Fcotball 2 Pet Peeve: The seventh period Memory: My senior year home room teacher. Miss Connolly Future: College of Pharmacy Studying is progress toword leader- ship. PIMENTAL, LAWRENCE G. 46 Hawthorne Street Scootch. Business Birthday: October 28 Memory: 325 Junior homeroom Pet Peeve: Being so toll Dance Band; Marching Bond Forty-four PIRRONI, JUDITH A. 15a Porter Street Juanito. College Birthday: June 27 F T A 2, 3; S.H.S. Glee 3; Girls' Glee 3; A cappella Choir 3 Pet Peeve: Waiting for 3rd lunch Memory: Senior prom '62 Future: College ond teaching career PITTMAN, ROBERT G. 62 Rogers Avenue Bobby. General Birthday: January 12 Sloge Manager 1, 2, 3 Pet Peeve: English Memory: Senior homeroom Future: Telephone Company Better lote thon never. POLK, JEANNE G. 15 Cloremon Street Gail. College Birthday: March 24 S.H.S. Glee Club; A cappella Choir Pet Peeve: Homework Memory: Chemistry Future: Work If at first you don't succeed, try. try, try agoin. PORTANOVA, DONALD G. 65 Evergreen Avenue Don. College Birthday: August 18 Soph. Executive Committee; Student Council I, 2; Cross Country 1, 2, Co-Captain 3; Indcor Track 1, Captam 2, 3; Outdoor Track 1, 2, Captoin 3 Pet Peeve: History 2nd period Memory: Fcbruory 3, '62 My idea of on ogrceoblc person is o person who ogrees with me POTTERTON, KATHLEEN 92 Flint Street Peanuts. Business Birthday: January 17 Pet Peeve: 8:30 bell Memory: Summer of '62 Future: Secretary Keep smiling. It keeps people won- dering whot you ore up to! POWERS, BONNIE J. 9 8rostow Avenue Business Birthday: November 3 Student Council 1, 2, 3; Junior Class Officer; Tn-Hi-Y 2, Choplom 3; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3; S.H.S. Glee Club 3; G.A.A. I, 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Librory 1, 2; Players' Club 2; Rodiotor Reporter I; Honor Guard; 8anking 2; Senior Class Officer Think twice before you speak. PULLER, WILLIAM D. 17 Cherry Street Business Birthday: August 15 PUPPO, JOYCE M. 12 Honson Street Business Birthday: August 5 Memory: Shcrthond in 325 Radiator Reporter 3; G.A.A. I Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Marriage Laugh ond the world loughs with you; frown and you frown alone. QUIRK, DANIEL 63 Cherry Street Business Birthday: December 19 RE, CYNTHIA L. 44 Pcrtcr Street College Birthday: April 20 Red Cross Representative Pet Peeve: Litcroture Memory: Dances Smile ond the world smiles with you. I READ, MARSHA E. 142 North Strcot College Birthday: August 8 A cappello Choir 3; S.H.S. Glee Club 2, 3; Girls' Glee 2, 3; Portia 1, 2, Secretory 3; G.A.A. 2; Bowl- ing 2; F.T.A. 2, 3; National Hon- or Society 2, 3 Pet Peeve: People who crock their knuckles Memory: Reading history books Future: College REARDON, MAUREEN 18 Mt. Vernon Street Moe. Business Memory: Senior year Future: Office work Better lote than never. Forty-five y a i r REID, DIANE F. 40 Connecticut Avenue Dee. Business Birthdoy: August 22 Bowling 3 Pet Peeve: Tests Memory: The kids in 102 ond Miss Connolly REILLY, ROBERT J. 99 Ten Hills Rood College Birthdoy: Februory 2 Pet Peeve: Know-it-olls Memory: Chemistry closs—310 Future: College Better lotc thon never. REYNOLDS. LORETTA E. 356 Lowell Street Laurie. Business 8irthday: May 27 Red Cross 1; Tri-Hi-Y Club 1, 2 Pet Peeve: Phone colls Memory: A certain boy Future: Secretory Silence is golden but noise is more tun. RITROVATO, MARYANN 21 Wesley Pork Mickie. Business Birthdoy: September 7 Memory: Junior year Pet Peeve: Being colled Shorty Future: Medicol technician It's better to give thon to receive. RIZZO,ELAINE M. 148 Broadway Iggy. Business Notional Honor Society; Art Club Workshop Pet Peeve: Over-outhoritotive teachers Memory: Molden-Somcrville bosket- boll gome Future: Art school Everything happens for the best. ROBERTS, BARBARA A. 70 Newton Street Bobs. Business B'irthdoy: November 26 Pet Peeve: Doing housework Memory: The summer Future: Hairdressing school Every cloud hos a silver lining, RODERICK, ARTHUR R. 53 Derby Street Speedy. College Birthdoy: September 17 Memory: Good old Yogi and 8io logical Bow Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Make money; raise o family RODERICK, LANA D. 30 Tower Street Tex. Business Birthdoy: November 6 Sophomore Glee Club; Droma Club 2, 3 Pet Peeve: Overcrowded corridors Memory: Junior closs ploy; Junior prom Future: Medical secretory True love conquers oil. ROGERS, PHYLLIS A. 34 Belknop Street Phill. Business Birthdoy: January 21 G.A.A. I, 2, 3; Swimming 1; Bosket- boll 1, 2; Radiator Reporter 1 Pet Peeve: Gum-cracking Memory: Hoppy times in 152 Future: Office work You con't toke it with you. ROMANO, ROBERT D. 47 Fremont Street Bruno. College Birthdoy: September 23 Boseball 1, 2, 3 Pet Peeve: Not getting the cor Memory: Chemistry, Junior year Future: School He that finds discontent in one ploce is not likely to find hop- piness in another. ROMANO, RONALD P. 47 Franklin Street Ronnie. College Birthdoy: July 5 Memory: A certain someone Future: College ROULEAU, JANET M. 19 Putnam Street Jon. College Birthday: December 20 G.A.A. 2; Radiator Reporter 2; Portio 2, 3 Pet Peeve: Moody people Memory: Senior prom '61 Future: Business school ond then airline hostess All good things must come to on end! Forty-six ROYAL, DIANE B. 241 Willow Avenue Business Birthdoy: June 20 Pet Peeve: Monday mornings Memory: Junior English class in room 27 Men have their will, but women hove their woy. RUGGIERO, JOHN A. 6 Everett Avenue Reggie. College Pet Peeve: 8 30 A.M. bell Memory: Pleasant company Future: College Who knows himself is enlightened. RUSSO, JANE M. 66 Central Street Jonie. General Pet Peeve: Swinging doors Memory: Four musketeers Future: Hairdressing Life is the flower of which love is the honey. SADNAWEY, JOANNE M. 70 Concord Avenue Jo. Business Birthday: October 28 G.A A. I; Red Cross 3 Pet Peeve: Bossy people Memory: Senior year Future: Business college 'Tis better to have loved and lost, thon never to hove loved at oil. ST. JOHN, ROBERT J. 31R Mystic Avenue Bob. General Birthdoy: March 30 Pet Peeve: English teachers Memory: Room 252 SAITTA, ANTHONY L. 10 Albion Street Tony. College Birthdoy: January 21 Treasurer of F.T.A. 3; S.H.S. Glee Club 3 Pet Peeve: Subs Memory: 147 ond 310 Future: Teacher To err is human; to forgive, divine. SALAMONE, ANTHONY J. 77 Portridge Avenue Tony. College Birthday: July 5 Memory: Summer vacations Don't put off until tomorrow whot you con do today. SALERNO. ANTHONY P. 75 Bailey Rood Tony. College Birthdoy: June 29 Football I; Baseball 1; Boys' Glee Club 3 Pet Peeve: School bells Memory: Junior ycor (chemistry) It's not hard to smile. SALERNO, KATHLEEN H. 115 Hudson Street Kathy. Business Pet Peeve: Stoying home Memory: Summer of '61 Future: Secretory It wos really funny. SAMPSON, SHARON A. 20 Gibbons Street Sam. Business Birthday: September 9 Pet Peeve: Baking powder biscuits Memory: Charge of the broken legs Future: Office worker SAMWAYS, LORNA E. 29 High Street Songbird. College Birthdoy: August 15 Girls' Glee Club, President I, Vice- President 2, President 3; S.H.S. 1, 2, 3; A coppclla choir 3; Donee Band 3; Portia 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 3 Pet Peeve: Homework Memory: Senior Prom '63 Future: College Music is all around. SAPIENZA, BENNETT J. 106 Walnut Street Skip. College Birthday: January 12 Pet Peeve: Going out with toll girls Memory: Chemistry, Lotin 111, and room 147 Future: Dentist Never carry a frown for a smile is more pleasant. Forty-seven SASLOW, STEPHEN M. 29 College Hill Rood Steve Sotin. Scientific Birthdoy: Morch 3 Bond I, 2, 3; Donee Bond 2, 3; Hockey I, 2, 3; Spring Trock I; Notionol Honor Society 2, 3; Stu- dent Council 3 Memory: Thot Stronger on the Shore Future: Science All good things begin with the smollest spork. SGOBBO, JOHN M. 33 Wisconsin Avenue John M. Business B'.rthdoy: September 6 Pet Peeve: 7th period Future: Business college Alwoys try to do your best. SHANNON, GEORGE J. 50 Lowden Avenue College Birthdoy: November 20 Trock I, 3; S.H.S. Glee Club 2, 3; 8oys' Glee Club 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Student Council 3 Pet Peeve: Chcop-looking girls Memory: Victory portics Amenco for Americans. SHAPIRO, JOEL I. 26 Monree Street College Birthdoy: February 1 Pet Peeve: Homework Memory: Confusion of sophomore year Future: College SHELLEY, ROBERT P. 97 Morclond Street 8ob. College Birthdoy: June 4 Baseball I, 2, 3 Pet Peeve: Larvguoges SHERBURNE, ELIZABETH A. 420 Medford Street Betty. Business Birthdoy: December 18 Sophomore Girls' Glee Club; S.H.S. Glee Club 1; A capella Choir I; Room Treosurer 2, 3 Pet Peeve: Conceited people Memory: High School doys Future: Business school Lough and the world loughs with you; cry, and you cry alone. SILLARI, DIANE M. 43 Russell Road Dee. Business Birthday: November 2 Sophomore Radiator Reporter Pet Peeve: School Memory: Junior year Future: Graduate from S.H.S. If at first you don't succeed try, try, try ogoin. SIMPSON, ALAN J. 450 Medford Street Al. General Birthday: May 16 Pet Peeve: Spelling tests Memory: Junior prom Future: Service Don't judge a book by its cover. SINCLAIR, PHYLLIS E. 34 Lowden Avenue Phyl. College 8irthday: April 28 National Honor Society 2, 3, Sec- retary 3; Class Doy Committee; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; T.C.A. Treas- urer 3; S.H.S. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; A capella Choir I, 2, 3; Graduation Chorus I, 2, 3; Rodiotor Reporter 3 0, Eorth, you're too wonderful for anybody to realize you. SMITH, JAMES A. 9 Mystic Street Birthday: July 20 Glee Club Pet Peeve: Mid-years Memory: Sophomore ycor Future: College SMITH, LINCOLN A. 20 Brest ow Avenue Line. College Birthday: December 26 Radio Club 1 Pet Peeve: Short lunch period Memory: Tech Tourneys Future: Electrical engineer Live each day to the fullest. SOUZA, SANDRA A. 29 Hall Avenue Sandy. College Birthdoy: May 8 Sophomore Glee Club I; G.A A. 2; Bowling 2; Swimming 2; Portia 3; Radiator Reporter 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 Pet Peeve: Conceited boys Memory: Chemistry lob and basket- ball games Future: College Forty-eight SPICER, JANET M. 13 Waterhouse Street Kelly. Business Birthdoy: Januory 18 Rodiator Reporter I; G A.A. I; Class Proctor 2, Bonk Treasurer 2, Li- brary Assistant 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3 Pet Peeve: Conceited people Memory: Junior English and senior homeroom Future: Model Silence is golden. SPIGNESE. FRANCES J. 120 M Grath Highway jp.ggio. Business Butlsdoy: April 9 Homeroom Treasurer 2; Red Cross 3; Bank Corps I, 2; Chorol Prac- tice 3 Pet Peeve: Typing Memory: Tech Tourney Future: Hoirdressing school IPs nice to be important; but more important to be nice. SPINOSA, JOHN R. 10 Harden Rood Johnny. General Birthday: October 25 Art Club 1 Pet Peeve: Too much homework on weekends Memory: S.H.S. tcochcrs Future: Electronics The road to success is o long and hard one. SREBNICK, DAVID P. 104 6'ailey Rood General Birthday: August 18 S.H.S. Glee Club 2, 3; Boys’ Glee Club 2. 3 Memory: Sophomore year ond Eng- lish tcochor Future: Service STACHELSKI, MARY E. 40 Memoriol Rood Betty Stack. College Tn Hi-Y 1, 2, President 3; Ploycrs’ Club 2; G.A.A. 3; Honor Guard 1 Pet Peeve: Shy boys Memory: Junior yeor, the 8ounce Future: Nurse Greet eoch day with o smile. STARRETT, RUTH L. 42 Glcnwood Road Ruthi. College Birthday: April 16 Future Tcochcrs of Amcrico 2, 3 Pet Peeve: Conceited boys Memory: June 16, 1962 Future: Teacher The greotest of faults is to be con- scious of none. STOCK. BARBARA E. 77 Central Avenue Business Birthdoy: December 29 Bonk.ng 2; G.A.A. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 Pet Peeve: Cold clossrooms corly in the morning Memory: U. S. History room 29 Future: Business school I slept and dreamt that life was beouty; woke ond found tliat life wos duty. STRAZZULA, ROSEMARIE A. 69 Sterling Street Ro. Business Birthday: July 10 Bowling 3 Pet Peeve: Too many sophomores Memory: Senior Prom Future: Work a while Practice is the best of all instruc- tors. STRONG. LILLIAN J. 19 Walter Terroce Lil. Business Birthdoy: August 19 Sophomore Girls’ Glee Club; Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3 Pet Peeve: 3rd period 213 Memory: Girls’ Glee Club Future: Office work Powder your focc with sunshine. SULLIVAN, THOMAS J. Sully. General Birthdoy: Pet Peeve: Cold days Memory: Junior homeroom 25 Future: Work SWEENEY, PATRICIA A. 330A Summer Street Pot. Business Birthdoy: June 28 Bowling 3 Pet Peeve: Homework Memory: Senior Prom Future: Marriage It matters not how long you live, but how well. SWEET, MARY E. 12 Pembroke Street Business Birthday: October 17 Pet Peeve: Stenography Memory: Basketball gomes Future: Secretory. Airline hostess The more I sleep the less I know. Forty-nine SWITZER, GLADYS V. 309 Medford Street Chickie. Business Birthdoy: August 14 Art Club Pet Peeve: English Memory: Summer of '62 SYLVESTER, ROBERT E. 15 Memorial Road Bob. College Birthday: December 16 Student Council 2; Class President 2, Treasurer 3; Moss. Boys' State Representative 2, Choirman Prom Committee 2, Boys' Glee Club 2, Vice-President 3; S.H.S. Glee Club 2, 3; A copcllo Choir 3; T.C.A. 2, 3; Exchange Committee 3; Track 2, 3 Enioy the doy; take the opportunity. TALBOT, PAULINE A. 31 Montrose Street Polly. Business Birthdoy: February 12 Red Cross Representative 1; Radi- otor Reporter 3 Pet Peeve: Being osked if Billy is my brother Memory: U.S. History in room 29 Future: Hairdresser Nothing succeeds like success. TALBOT, WILLIAM F. 27 Montrose Street Bill. College Birthdoy: August 7 Radiator Staff 2, 3; Ycorbook 3; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3; Football Monoger I; Basketball Monoger 1,2, 3 Pet Peeve: Being osked if Polly is my sister. Memory: Junior Prom Future: State Teachers' College It's nice to be important, but more important to be nice. TASSONE, ADA A. 15 Clorendon Avenue Business Birthdoy: April 8 Radiator reporter 3 Pet Peeve: Monday mornings Memory: Junior year Future: Sccrctoriol school A cheerful smile is worth its while. THOMPSON, DONNA L. 22 MacArthur Street College Birthday: November 25 Member of F.T.A. I, 2; Correspond- ing Secretory of F.T.A. 3; Rodi- ator Reporter 1, 3 Memory: An October '60 football game Smile and be happy. THUMITH, JOAN M. 5 Laurel Avenue Joanic. Business Honor Guard 1 Pet Peeve: Senior typing Memory: Senior Proms '62-'63 Future: Marrioge TIGHE, PATRICIA E. 82 Conwell Avenue Pot. Business Birthdoy: April 9 Radiotor reporter 1, 3; G.A A. 3; Swimming 3; Library Assistant I, 2, 3 Pet Peeve: Mondoy mornings Memory: Basketball games. Junior Prom Future: Nurse Smile and be happy. TOOMEY, ROBERT P. 5 Honcock Street Bob. Business Birthday: December 4 Football 2, 3 Memory: Footboll practice Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Work TRAGANOS, BARBARA J. 17o Porter Street Barb. Business Birthday: May 15 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3; Sophomore Girls' Glee Club Pet Peeve: People who know it all Memory: 4th period study on Tues- day Future: Office work Cheer up, better days are coming. TRANI, LUCILLE 18 South Street Lu Lu. Business Birthdoy: June 7 Memory: August 2, 1961 Glee Club 1, 2; Yearbook typist Pet Peeve: Getting up for school Future: Office work, marrioge Don't always bo ready to occcpt, learn to return. TRANIELLO, FRANCIS C. 51 Munroo Street Frank. College 8irthday: June 29 Basketball 1; Cross Country team 2; Science Club 2; 1962 Boys' Stole 2; S.H.S. Glee Club 3 He who hesitates is lost. Fifty TRAVERS, GAIL P. 58 Forrogut Avenue Smiley. Business Birthdoy: April 25 Pet Peeve: Doncing Memory: Boskctboll gomes Future: Office work Alwoys keep smiling. TRAVERS, MARILYN A. 29 Otis Street Business Birthday: February 9 Tri-Hi-Y 2, Vice-President 3; G.A.A 3; Junior Red Cross 2 Pet Peeve: Phony people Mem:ry: S H.S. ond Hampton Beach Future: Secretory You arc not fully dressed until you wear a smile. TRESIUAN, THOMAS H. 5 8erklcy Street Red. 8usmess Birthdoy: November 19 Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morn- ing. Memory: Funny incidents in Mr. Thornton's closs Future: Possibly singing Life is but o dreom. TRESKA, THOMAS R. 21 Indiono Avenue Butchio. College Birthday: April 27 Pet Peeve: Small girls Memory: Chemistry 310 Future: College Fools rush in where ongels fear to tread. TWEEDY, CHARLENE J. 16 Dickson Street Genero I Birthdoy: Morch 12 S.H.S. Glee Club 1, 3; Girls' Glee Club 1, 3; A copella Choir 3; Room Treosurer 2 Pet Peeve: Gum snappers Memory: The wonderful years at S.H.S. Future: Work TYNAN, MARIE T. 51 Marsholl Street Re Re. Business Birthdoy: July 14 Swimming; Get Out the Vote; G.A.A. 1 Pet Peeve: People who think they know everything Memory: Senior year Future: Office work Forget it! VAUGHAN, JANICE E. 199 Peorl Street Jon. Business Birthdoy: Jonuory 28 G.A.A. 3; Banking Corps 1, 2; Room Treasurcr 2, 3; Honor Guard 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 Pet Peeve: Mid-year ond finol ex- ams Memory: Sophomore year Future: Secretory Where there's a will, there's o woy. VELARDI, DIANE 39 Bosten Avenue College Birthday: September 15 Portia Debating Society I; Student Council 2, President 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Glee Club; Bonk Treasurer 2 Pet Peeve: 8:30 bell Memory: Tech Tourney I960 Future: College C'cst la vie! v:na, cecile c. 49 Marsholl Street Honey. Business Birthdoy: Febcuory 28 Rodiotor Reporter 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; G.A.A. I, 2; Proctor 1; Get Out the Vote 1 Pet Peeve: Rollercoasters Memory: Junior Shorthond closs Future: Secretarial college It's nice to be important, but more important to be nice. VENO, DIANE M. 157 Hudson Street College 6‘irthdoy: October 30 S.H.S. Glee Club I, 2, 3; Gir's' Glee Club I, 2, 3; A copella Choir; Chcer leading 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1. 2, 3; Tri-H.-Y 1, 2, 3 Pet Peeve: Punctuation Memory: Senior homeroom 147 Future: Legal secretary Better late than never. VIEIRA, KATHLEEN M. 114A Prospect Street Kothy. Business Birthdoy: December 18 Bowling; Basketball Pet Peeve: School lunch. . Memory: Boskctboll gomes Future: Morrioge Work done without thought is not worth doing. VINING, CARLETON M. 51 Trull Street Muskie. College Birthday: May 12 Boskctboll; Glee Club 3 Pet Peeve: School days too long Memory: Moking varsity basketball team Future: University of Massachusetts Enioy today; there moy not be a tomorrow. Fifty-one VIOLANTO. JEAN M. 15 Tower Court Jeonnie. Gcnerol Birthday: September 7 Art Club 1. 2, 3; Majorette 1, 2, 3; Rodochk) Committee 2, 3 Pet Peeve: Crowded corridors Memory: Junior ycor Future: Fashion illustrator Smile and the world smiles with you. VITIELLO. MARY ELLEN 18 Elmwood Street Business Birthday: July I Pet Peeve: Tcochcrs Banking I Memory: Junior ycor Future: Burdette college An ounce of thought is worth o pound of work. WALKER. ROBERT J. 42 Belmont Street Bob. General Basketball 1, 2, 3 Pet Peeve: Senior English class Memory: Sophomore homeroom Future: Service He who hesitates is lost. WALL. RICHARD M. 4S Memorial Road Marty. Business Birthday: February 5 Memory: Sophomore ycor Future: School WASTAFERO, LORRAINE M. 27 Puriton Rood Rainy. College Birthday: May 15 Future Nurses 2, 3, President 3; Players' Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club I; Bowling 2; Swimming 2 Pet Peeve: One who thinks she's better thon others Memory: Biology Future: Nursing school One true friend is better thon a lot of false ones. WEBB. PAUL G. 309 8roodwoy Dakota. College Birthday: February 21 F.T.A. 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Players' 3; Webster 1, 3 Pet Peeve: People who won't sup- port the frock teom Memory: My Junior chemistry class in 310, and my Sophomore Eng- lish class in 106 Future: College or Air Force The end justifies the means. WEDGE, CAROL A. 62 Memorial Road Butter boll. Business Pet Peeve: Slow walkers Memory: Lunch time Future: Secretory WELCH, EUGENE J. 155 Bcocon Street Business B'irthdoy: October 26 WHALEN, KEVIN E. 273 Alcwife 8rook Parkway Kcv. General Birthday: Jonuary 1 Boys' Glee Club 1 Pet Peeve: Working on weekends Memory: High school portics Future: School WHEELER, RICHARD P. 156 Summer Street College Birthday: December 27 WHITE, BARBARA L. 246 Willow Avenue 8arbie. Business Birthday: July 25 Pet Peeve: Waiting for moil. Memory: Junior year Future: Hairdressing school You ore not fully dressed unless you arc wearing a smile. WHITE, BRUCE I. 249 Summer Street Business Birthday: April 19 Future: State Police Fifty-two WHITE, VIRGINIA A. 16 Gibbens Street Ginny. Business Birthday: December 20 Bank Corps I, 2 Pet Peeve: Sailors Memory: Tech Tourney 1962 Future: Secretary The way to love anything is to real- ize it might be lost. WILKINS, HAROLD R. 115 Museum Street General Birthdoy: January 18 WILLIAMS, ROBERTA J. 305 Beacon Street Bobbie. Business Birthday: November 6 Honor Guard 1 Pet Peeve: Homework Memory: Junior Prom Drcomers live forever, thinkers die in a day. WILLIS, BEVERLY A. 12 Woodbine Street College Birthday: July 23 G A A. 1, 2 Pet Peeve: Stairwoys Memory: Junior year Future: College Be os you wont to be, not os others want you to be. WILTON, LORNA H. 26 Oxford Street College 8irthday: October 8 Honor Guord 1; Bowling I; German Book Aword 2; Library Assistant 3 Memory: All the people I've met Future: Work and study Something there is thot doesn't love a wall. WINTERSON, PATRICIA A. 56 Willow Avenue Patrick. Business Birthday: August 26 Bank Treasurer 2, 3; Glee Club 3 Pet Peeve: Service men Memory: Senior prom Future: Airline hostess, morriogc ZIDEL, ROBERTA 454 Medford Street Bobbie. Business Birthday: Januory 29 Pet Peeve: The lunchroom system Memory: My surprise party—Jon. 20, 1962 Future: Secretarial training and work Whot you con do today, don't put off until tomorrow. BUONOMO, CATHERINE A. 580 Mystic Avenue College Birthray: July 6 Red Cross 1; Library 1,2, 3 Pet Peeve: People who don't know when to stop talking. Memory: Junior Prom Future: College He who hesitates is lost. CARVALHO, DIANE M. 11 Durhom Street Pinky. Business Birthdoy: April 18 Red Cross 1; Room Proctor 2 Pet Peeve: Climbing School Street Memory: First and second year gym Future: Nursing Let a smile be your umbrella. COLBERT, HELENE M. 103 Electric Avenue Transfer from Saint Clement's High School College Birthday: September 23 Newspaper Stoff, 1, 2, 3; Oratory Club 1, 2, 3; Modern Math Club I; National Honor Society 2, 3 Future: Dental Hygienist Keep smiling! HOGAN, THOMAS J. 25 Combrio Street Business Birthdoy: September 14 GLEJZER, RICHARD R. 42 Tennyson Street General Birthdoy: October 27 Fifty-three LIOCE, CAROL 33 Chctwynd Rood Business Birthdoy: February 21 PANCHY, PETER S. 39 Josephine Avenue Panch. College Track l( 2; Basketball 1; President o Notional Honor Society Pet Peeve: October's bright btue weather Memory: Sunday afternoons Future: College No matter what the old men soy, let us live and let us love. UTTARO, ANNA MARIE 208o Woshmgton Street Ann. Business Birthday: February 17 Pet Peeve: Studying Memory: S.H.S. Future: Marriage VOZELLA, ANNE M. 20 Corinthian Read Toni. Business Birthday: December II Room Treasurer; Bowling Memory: My friends in S.H.S. Future: Dromotics, travelling Don't wait for your ship to come in; row out to meet it. AGUSTO, ANTONIO 71 Beacon Street General Birthday: Jonuary 31 BRENNAN, PHYLLIS 101 Hudson Street Phyl. Business Birthday: July 3 Glee Club 1, 2 Future: Legal Secretary Let a smile be your umbrcllo. CASASSA, PAUL 43 Victoria Street General Birthday: November 16 Radio Club 3 Future: Electronic Engineer DUBE, ANN 42 Murdock Street Speedy Gonzoles. Business Birthday. November 26 Pet Peeve: English Memory: Junior prom Future: Hairdressing ELIAS, GRACE 49 Thurston Street Kitty. Business Swimming, Bowling Pet Peeve: Homework Memory: School donees and football games Future: Hairdresser For heaven sokes! FRENI, MARIA 14 Clork Street Commercial Birthday: August 28 GRASSIA, JANICE A. 59 Concord Avenue Jan. Business Birthday: July 12 Memory: Junior year Pet Peeve: Know-it-olls Future: Office work Keep smiling, ond everyone will smile with you. HURLEY, ALICE M. 5 Elston Street Peanuts. Business Birthday: October 4 Library Assistant 1; Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3; Red Cross 1 Pet Peeve: School Memory: Tech Tourney Future: Typist Do unto others os you would have them do unto you. Fifty-four IANNACONE, CONNIE 20 Main Street Business Birthdoy: October 9 Pet Peeve: Nothing—I'm hoppy Memory: Sophomore year Future: Office work Hope for the best, expect the worse, and take whotever comes. MAILLET, FRANCIS L. 61 Boy State Avenue Fronk. General Birthday: September 21 Future: Navigator MORRISON, CATHERINE 71a Holland Street Cathy. Business Birthdoy: September 19 Future: Mansfield Beauty Academy Watch out for the quiet ones. PACHECO, JULES 12 Hammond Street College Birthdoy: April 22 Future: Refinisher All jump for joy. REGAN, RONALD 36 Hancock Street Bud. Business B'irthdoy: February 4 How 'bout that? SILVEIRA, HENRIETTA 41 Main Street Retto. Business Red Cross 2 Pet Peeve: Conceited boys Memory: An anonymous letter The more the merrier. GAZDA, WALTER 18 Eastman Rood Wally. College Birthdoy: December 30 Better late thon never. McELROY, ANNE 24 Thorpe Street Scoliuchi. Business Birthday: December 7 Future: Hairdressing Smile and the world smiles with you. MIJAL, KAREN E. 32 Ossipcc Rood College Birthday: May 6 Science Club I, 2, Red Cross 1, 2, 3 Memory: Visits to Europe and Hawaii Future: I hope to become a physician Work is the yoost that raises the dough. PASSANISI, ROSEMARY 110 Pearl Street Rosie. Business Birthday: February 23 Pet Peeve: Cafeteria register No. 3 Memory: Nov. 10, '62 POLINCHAK. WILLIAM 18A Teele Avenue Polly. College Pet Peeve: Homework Memory: Senior homeroom Future: College If ot first you don't succeed, try, try ogain. WOOLDRIDGE, DONALD 67 Honcock Street Don. Busnicss Birthday: August 2 Fifty-five AMATO, MARIE J. 52 Gov. Winthrop Rood Business Birthday: November 23 Memory: Mr. Berro's closs Future: Hairdresser Lies never happen. AMATO, VINCENT 52 Governor Winthrop Road Vinnie. General Birthday: November 23 Future: Draftsman Good work. BARRESI, ANNETTE C. 44 Crescent Street Neddie. Business Birthday: August 3 Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morn- ing Memory: Home economics. Junior ycor Future: Secretary ond Housewife All good things must come to an end. CAMERON, LAVERNE M. 91 Thurston Street Verne. Business Birthdoy: October 15 Memory: Nova Scotia CAMERON, LOIS L. 1081 Broadwoy Buddy. Business Birthday: July 3 Memory: P. J. Future: Hairdresser CAMPBELL, HAROLD J. 21 Scwall Street General Birthdoy: September 27 CAPUANO, JAMES 7 Bradford Avenue Jim. Business Birthdoy: March 8 Future: Accountant It's not what you know, it's who you know. (Camera CERRATO, JOHN G. 54 Spring Street Jack. College B’irthday: August 31 Glee Club 1 Pet Peeve: Italian II Memory: Basketball games Future: Hairdresser IB8Y CHISARI, ROBERT P. 161 College Avenue Bob: College Birthdoy: Morch 24 S.H.S. Glee Club 3; A cappello Choir 3; Boys' Glee 3; Vice-President of Players' Club 3; Radiator Report- er 3 Pet Peeve: False humility Memory: Junior year Future: To become a Botanist He who seeks a compliment some- times discovers the truth. CORCORAN, WILLIAM P. 13 Mt. Vernon Street Bill. General Birthday: August 2 Student Patrol Coptoin 3 Pet Peeve: A certain someone's soap box COULOMBE, EUGENE 25 Montrose Street Gene. College Birthday: October 3 F.T.A. I Future: Novy Use your head; it's the little things that count. DEL TORTO, RALPH J. 275 Highland Avenue Del: College Birthday: March 19 S.H.S. Glee Club 1, 3; Boys' Glee Club 1, 3 Pet Peeve: Working Memory: Sophomore Prom ond Jun- ior Prom Future: Entertainer Do unto others os you would have them do unto you'. FARACI, JOSEPH P. 45 Memorial Rood Joe. General Birthdoy: August 28 Pet Peeve: Homework Memory: Physics closs Future: Electronics Don't put off until tomorrow what you can do today. FITZGERALD, GERALD N. 40 Memorial Rood Genero I Birthday: December 9 FORSTER, EDWARD A. 41 Horace Street Flip. Business Birthdoy: November 13 S.H.S. Glee Club 1, Student Potrol 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 3 Pet Peeve: Sophomores Memory: Locker room ot 110 Where there's a will, there's a woy. GHIOZZI, RICHARD 140 Lowell Street Business Birthdoy: December 6 GOLONDZOWSKI, VICTOR 114 Line Street College B’irthday: January 8 HOWE, WILLIAM R. 42 Sargent Avenue General Birthday: June 16 HURLEY, WILLIAM D. 219 Summer Street General Birthdoy: August 4 ITRATO, GERTUDE D. 359 8roadwoy Business Birthdoy: April 8 MAHER, JOHN W. 13 Adams Street Johnny. Business Birthday: March 30 Treasurer, Sophomore closs Pet Peeve: Long lunch lines Memory: Swapping books in Low Future: College Smile — you're on Condid Camera. Fifty-Six MALVEY, PETER 69 Temple Street General Birthday: August 16 Pet Peeve: Work MATHEWS, OSCAR S. 76 Clarendon Avenue General Birthday: February 6 Track 1, 2, 3 Pet Peeve: People who take things for gronted Memory: Those boskctboll games Future: Northeastern University Life is like o merry go round; it stops. McCORMICK, JOHN J. 3 Hancock Street Big Boy. General Birthday: Januory 12 Memory: Union Square Pet Peeve: Sidewalks Future: White House To know whot one knows, is to know. McLaughlin, Kathleen m. 378 Washington Street Kathy. Business Birthday: January 1 Pet Peeve: People Memory: A certain boy Future: Work Never entrust your offoirs to a mon who neglects his own. McLELLAN, ALLEN F. 14 Chornwood Road Al. College Birthday: April 23 Pet Peeve: School Memory: Sophomore ycor MOLLOY, ANNE M. 66 Memorial Road Molloy. General Birthday: November 10 Memory: May I, 1962 Pet Peeve: Snobby girls dcimerci MOLLOY, PAUL 14A Aldcrscy Street General Birthday: December 8 Memory: Physics 305 Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Service Smile and the whole world smiles with you. MURPHY, MICHAEL F. 36 Freemont Street General 8ir!hday. June 9 MURRAY, ROBERT E. 580 Mystic Avenue Gencrol Blrthdoy: September 8 PAGLIARULO, JOSEPH V. 11 Thorpe Street Gencrol Birthday: March 18 PILLING, DAVID C. 202 School Street College Birthday: July 26 POLINCHAK, WILLIAM 18A Tcclc Avenue Polly. College Pet Peeve: Homework Memory: Senior homeroom Future: College It ot first you don't succeed, try, try again. POWELL, DETRIE C. 86 Lowell Street Dct. College Birthday: December 9 Pet Peeve: Cots Memory: Lcovmg Canada Future: Nursing I don't know. RAGO, EDGAR 79 Albion Street Eddie. Gencrol Birthday: Jonuory 5 Future: Scientist Better late thon never. REDDIN, WILLIAM C. 28 Willoughby Street Billy. Business Birthday: September 19 Pet Peeve: Going stcody Memory: The first doy I came to the high school Future: Boston Art College The best woy to break o habit is to drop it. STRASSELL, LEO C. 49 Harrison Street General 8irthday: September 16 TAGLIAFERRO, DAVID J. 9 Hall Street Raider. Business Birthday: December 3 Track 2 Pet Peeve: Student teachers Memory: Senior Prom Future: Service Better late than never. TIERNAN, MARGARET 29 Otis Street College Birthday: July 17 Boskctboll I; F.T.A. 2; Junior Red Cross 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Swimming 1 Pet Peeve: Rainy doys Memory: Ski trips Lough and the world laughs with you, weep ond you weep olone. WHOOLEY, EUGENE D. 33 Michigon Avenue Business Birthday: October 11 WOODS, CHARLES L. 44 Foskett Street Gencrol Birthday: January 13 Fifty-seven tit! (racluatincj m tli JJc onor John F. Babin Dianne C. Blackall Alma L. Brennaman Salvi R. Cavicchio Marilyn I. Cohen Maureen E. Cullinane Paula D. Dankens Pauline P. Demetri CLASS of 1963 Mary G. Dooley Samuel N. Greenwood Norma M. Grimstad Mary R. Kaszanek Rosemary Machado Carol Mancini Dorothy A. Medeiros Judith M. Pacini Elizabeth D. Parise Marsha E. Read Elaine M. Rizzo Phyllis E. Sinclair Sandra A. Souza Francis C. Traniello Diane Velardi Jean M. Violanto iOT«mMOTcn«raicn •y ' iem ‘ M 4S A,3 VLSb '2 A2Tv3H First row, left to right: Ron Amenkowicz, Ron Blokney, Rich LcPorc, Bob Fcrronc, Pete Kokos, Jim McCoy (co-coptoin), Cooch Zommorchi, 8ob Aylword (co-captain), Tom Peterson, Andy Borosso, Rich Rozokis, Jim Hockett, Bob Toomey, Asst. Cooch Tsouk- olos. Second row, left to right: Asst. Cooch Regon, Walt Curtis, Jim Roderick, Rich Quinlan, Ralph Tucker, 8ob Ardolino, Frank Momgilia, Bob Piccolo, Ed Cullen, Don Crowley, Mario Loiaicono, Bob Mclnnis, Jim Drinkwotcr Third row, left to right: Bob O'Hora, George Bcllafontainc, Bill McOonough, Jim Homewoy, 8ob Trobueco, John DeCrcscenzo, Joe Mochi, Ed Marshall, Pete Tsourianis, Bob Daley, John Filosi, Ernie Legatos, Ed Daley. During our sophomore year ot S.H.S., our gridiron team finished with o 4-5 record. During our junior yeor, our team suffered o miseroble season by losing 7 of the 9 gomes. One of our wins wos o forfeited gome by Chelsea. So for o two-year record we had: Greater Boston League—3 wins 7 losses Overall—6 wins 12 losses In our lost yeor ot Somerville our team finished with o 5-4 record. In the G.B.L. our 3-2 mark wos good enough for a second ploce finish. Led this year by Co-Coptoins Bob Aylword ond Jim McCoy, our team suffered two losses in the first two gomes; to Arlington, 12-0; ond Quincy, 18-8; but we won two straight by beating orch-rival Medford 18-12 ond Chelseo High 24-0. Our gridmen suffered two more losses ot the honds of Lowrence 12-6 ond Everett 30-6. But our boys bounced bock ond beat our next three op- ponents cosily. Somerville pulled on upset by defeating Molden 14-8, hod an easy time in defeoting Revere 22-0 ond finished the seoson by rolling over Wolthom 26-0. Lettermen were: Co-Captain Robert Aylword, Co-Cop- tain Jomes McCoy, Jomes Roderick, Edward Cullen, Robert Piccolo, Robert Ferrone, Tom Petersen, Edward Morsholl, Peter Kokos, Richord Rozokis Richord Green- wood, Richard Lepore, George Bellefontoine, Ronald Amenkowicz, John Filosi, Jomes Drinkwotcr, Ronald Blokney, Frank Maniglia, Don Crowley, Robert Ardolino, ond Monager Williom Bowen. The obove boys were awarded letters ond sweaters by the Athletic Council. Sixty-one 1— Phyllis Sindo.r. Corol Anostos, Goil Perry, Money Murroy, .tonet Bdyi.sgton, Diono Veno, Dionne Blockoll, Maureen Cullm- onc. Joanne Gregorio, Pot Cogan 2— Cindy Sturgis, Judy Porker, Mergoret Serpo, Lindo Blockoll, Sandro Webb. Evelyn Olson, Emily DeSimone, Vivion Voccoro, Elcno Ardolmo. Elaine Serpa, Pot Meyernoff. Smo Dmjion 3— Dionne Turner, Koren Mclnyk, Kerry Monihon. Carol Puccini, Jcnef Herro. Linda Campbell The Cheerleading Squad of Somerville High School must hove qualities of personality, good manners, ex- cellent oppearance, and agility. Each year tryouts are held. Proctice for Tuesdoy and Fridoy night basketboll gomes were held every Monday, Wednesday, ond Fridoy after school when the girls tried to find new ways of presenting the cheers ond tried to gain preciseness. You've gotta F-l-G-H-T, You've gotto F-l-G-H-T, You've gotto F-l-G-H-T, You've gotta fight, boys, fight! You've gotta S-C-O-R-E, You've gotta S-C-O-R-E, You've gotta S-C-O-R-E, You've gotto score, boys, score! You've gotta W-l, W-l-N, You've gotta W-l, W-l-N, You've gotta W-l, W-l-N, You've gotta FIGHT, SCORE, WIN! Co-captains Bob Aylword ond Jim McCoy with Coach Zammarchi Sixty-two C roM dountr 1 1— Richard McEvoy. Joseph Copobianco, Jim Martin 2— Euaenc Barrett, Steve Marmo, Co-coptoms Thomas 0'8ricn, Donold Portonova. Michael Madsen, Leonard Portonovo, Wil- liam Ouddv 3— Coach Hrubi. Oovid Shields. Robert Lodico, Joe Mingle, Stephen Costa. David Mabel. Coach Hegarty Go, 90, go! You con cotch him! wos o fomilior cry oround Fresh Pond during the fall, the cross country season. Somerville ogoin this year competed in the G.B.I. league. The team, lead by Co-coptoins Don Portonovo and Tom O'Brien, finished off a cold ond roiny season with a record of three wins ond two losses. Among the mem- bers of the team were second yeor runners; Steve Marino, Gene Barrett, and William Duddy. The boys ond Coach Hegarty, offer a long fatiguing season were proud of the record. All worked hord to condition themselves for the tough terroin of the Fresh Pond course. Lettermen: Eugene Barrett, Corl Dowkins, William Duddy, Stephen Marino, Richord McEvoy, Edward Mc- Nobb, Donold Portonovo, George Shonnon, Richord Mc- Weeny, Ronald Blokney, Anthony Cornelio, Robert Flem- ing, Robert Labbe, Thomos O'Brien. Sixty-thrcc raCi 1— Leonord Porfonovo. Richard Lepore, John Poteri, John Mucci. David Mobel. Robert Lodico. William MacLeod, Robert Har- rington, Anthony Tedesco, Joe Marietta, Jim Martin 2— Coach Joseph Hrubi. Ed McNabb, Robert Alrarcz, William Mantzoukov. Thomos O'Brien. Donald Portanovo, Captain Eu- gene Barrett. Steve Merino, Michael Madsen, Robert Labbc, Louis Favuzza. Cooch Hegarty 3— Edmund Keefe. Paul Lcmbo, Edward Boyo ion. Dennis Jakimcoyk. Louis Lcvcrcnc. Paul Talbot, Joseph Copobionco, Richard McEvoy. Williom Duddy, Solvodor Lombardo, Kevin Carney, Ron Blaknev 4— Joseph Giusti. James Lydon, Howord Clough, Souren Perperian. Cosmo DiSchino. George Shannon, Paul Webb, Williom Bar- ron. Jack Morshall, Mike McWeeny 5— Ettore Lombardo. Micolos Mozzocca, Anthony Camclio, Williom McLucas. Thomos Lcngdin, Carl Dawkins, James McCoy, James Roderick. David Shields, Joseph Mingle, Stephen Costa. Jim Dnnkwatcr The Somerville boys ore on the move. Thot's the woy people ore talking at Somerville High and The East Newton Street Armory. Our teom, led by Coptain Gene Barrett (hurdler and high jumper) plus help from Ed McNaab in the dosh, Don Portanovo, in the mile, and Sophomore Carl Dawkins (also a hurdler and high jumper) gave Somerville a good chance to moke up all five losses of the previous year. Many people don't reolize it, but Track is one of the most demanding of oil othletics. It is the only team sport where one individual's neglect in a good proctice schedule could hurt the team's chonces of winning. Though a teom sport, the team's whole value depends on the individual extra effort. In trock, good runners are made from good potentialities. Speed ond ability to run longer and forther are God-given ossets, but if the runner does nothing with his talents, by regular proctice, these ossets are useless to himself ond his teom. Sixty-four 1— Cooch Jim Sullivan. Buddy Mahar, Bob Paroyan, 8ob Walker. Coptam Al Pearson. Cliff Gillis, Tom Peterson, Bob Ardolino, Kevin Mackev. 2— Manager John Murphy. Tom 0'8ricn, Sam Greenwood, William Billings, Carl Vining, ob Ferrari, Bob Johansen. 3— Adc O'Brien, Bob Cronin, Frank Gormley, Sal Sillari, Bob Lodico. Joe Mingle. Joe DiSarcina, Bcrnord Mullen, Cooch Wal- ter Perry. 4— Kevin Estcc. Charles Wilder, Austin Connell, Joe DcLuco, Bill Slater. Timothy Flynn, Paul 8roglino. Somerville's bock! This wos the cry shouted on February 1, 1963, when Somerville defeated Quincy 77- 76 at Quincy. This win govc Somerville o 13-2 record which qualified us for the Tech Tourney. One week loter Somerville defeated Everett 71-47 to win the Greater Boston League championship. We finished the seoson with an 18-2 record. We defeoted every team to face us twice with the exception of Everett ond New Bedford (New Bedford defeoted us 54-47 at New Bedford in our first game and Everett defeoted us 67-61 at Somerville in our 8th gome). A few weeks later Somerville played Malden at the Boston Garden. Because we could do nothing right and Malden could do nothing wrong, the Golden Tornadoes crushed the Red ond Blue 73-47. So for the seniors of S.H.S. three years of rather good bosketball come to an end. In our sophomore year the Red ond Blue hoopsters went to the semi-final gome of the Tech before bowing out to Fronk Nightengale and New Bedford 84-67. In our junior ycor we suffered dis- appointment os Somerville failed to qualify for the Tech for the first time in twenty years. The Red ond Blue foiled by one game to qualify. At the start of the '62- '63 seoson Somerville, having height, a good bench, ond a capable captain, looked like the team to beat for the G.B.I. championship and as leader in the Tech. Our boys gave the fans a good season but except for one bad night the Red and Blue foiled to win the Tech. Congratulations to Cooch Sullivon, Captain Al Pearson, and the entire squad for o wonderful campaign and won- derful memories. Lettermen: Alfred Pearson, Robert Walker, Robert Pa- royon, Thomas O'Brien, Joseph DiSorcina, Robert Ardo- lino, Clifford Gillis, Thomas Peterson, Arthur Mohar, Kevin Mockey, Robert Ferrari, Carl Vining, Williom Bil- lings, Sam Greenwood Edward Mcckoy, Williom Talbot. Sixty-six 1— Dave Matozi. Bill Swcetland, Paul Velente, Don Murphy, Captain Jack Aylward, Steve Saslow, Don Crowley, Tom DcKarski, Vinnie Ciompi 2— Wally Spooner. Ed Lupi, George Muniz, Dove Agati, Pete Burgess, Ed Culler. Bill Adams, George 8cllefontcinc, Desmond Howe Somerville's hockey team hove not had any luck in the three years on the Hill. After finishing fourth in 1961, our team, led by co-coptoins Jim Quinn and Richie Hughes, fared no better in '62, compiling a poor record of four wins, nine losses, one tie. During the senior year at S.H.S., John Hurynowiz took over the coaching reins. Poor defense hurt Somer- ville. As the opponents scored forty-four times, Somer- ville netted only seven goals. Lettermen: John Aylward, Vincent Ciampi, Edward Cullen, Daniel Murphy, Stephen Soslow, Paul Volenti, Daniel Crowley, Thomos DeKaski, Peter Burgess, Edward Lupi, George Bellafontaine, Walter Spooner, Desmond Howe. Sixty-eight 1— Vice-President. Mory OiDomemco; Secretory, Cecilia Ponse; President. Noncy Murray; Treasurer, Diane Bloctoll; Student Council Representative, Emily Pitcher. 2— Grace Cello. Emma Merolla, Diane Joyce, Elizobcth Hannigon, Stephanie Mitaros, Loretta Adorio, Pat Cogan. Cj. _______ 4. ( xecutiue (Committee The GAA is hoppy to announce that its officers for the year were: President, Noncy Murroy; Vice-President, Mory DiDomenico; Secretory, Cecelia Porrisse; Treasurer, Dianne Blackoll; Student Council Representative, Emily Pitcher. Meetings were held on Fridoys in the gym supervised by Miss Snell, Miss Daley, ond Mrs. Wilson. The swimming group met every Thursday after school ot the YMCA on Highland Avenue, under the supervision of Mrs. Wilson. The class wos divided into groups of advanced, intermediate, and beginner swimmers. The girls elected Dianne Blackoll, captain, ond Kothleen Samsuri, manager. Twelve points which go towords GAA letters ond pins were earned by the girls for faithful attendance. The coptoin and manager received addi- tional points. Members of the GAA who belonged to the bowling team met on Thursdays to bowl ot Highland Bowladromc on Highland Avenue, under guidance of Mrs. Wilson. The coptoin for 1962-1963 wos Diane Joyce and the manager was Stephanie Mitaros. On Wednesdays ond Thursdays the Badminton squad met in the gym to practice with Miss Snell. Lorctto Adorio represented the group os coptoin ond Grace Celia, os manager. On Mondoys ond Tuesdays the gym was occupied by the basketball group under the direction of Miss Daley. Coptoin Pot Cogan ond Monogcr Betty Honnagan were the elected officers. Potricio Danis ond Emily Pitcher starred cs captain and manager of the softball teom which begon in the spring. Golf commenced ot the some time. Membership to the many sports was enjoyed by all who poid just $1.00 which covered the cost of the on- nual outing and the owords. Seventy 1— Virginio Cutting, Phyllis Hamilton, Diane Turner, Lorraine Mozzone. Kothlccn Somsun. Ann Long, Bonnie Powers, Marjorie Pitcher. Groce Sellers. Pot Rich, Eve Brown. 2— Jeonnette Arcanti. Loretta Adorio. Emma Morollo, Diane Joyce, Emily Pitcher, Mory DiDomcnico, Noncy Murroy, Cecelia Porisc. Diane Blackoll, Pot Cogan, Frances LoRusso, Joon Albertelli, Pat Tighe. 3— Terry Holt. Pat McIntyre. Groce Jones, Lucille Pcgliorulo, Margoret Echoft, Lorraine Laurenza, Sandro Poppas, Nancy Horrold. Mary George, Gerry Mogno, Betty Hanmgan, Norma Sutton. Cherie Horns. Ann Smith, Diane Stevens. Betty Earl, Donna Battcrton. 4— Mory Grozzia. Ellen Tolstuk. Joon Miller, Sondra Vivolo, Mory Coit, Joanne Bam, Kathy Kelly. Alcta Tolbot, Mary Dcntc Donna Greene. Mary Freni, Frances Dukcshire. Mary Hart, Kothlccn Pennington. Seventy-one .a ai 1—James Dickson. Pauline Demetri, Eugene Borrett, Mary Dcoley, Linda Grossman, Dianne Blockall, Paula Donkens, Daniel Kane. Rosemonc Farina. 2 — Daniel Bannister. Leo Kelly. Sheila Brockctt, Judy Parker, Corol Puccini, Morqorct Errico, Linda DiBona, tfcvcrly Bendek- gey, Joyce Wccnc, Jonis Oydzulis, Dorothy Franzini, Diona Phillips, Kathleen Albro, Nancy Donohue, Manuel Cabral, James Silva. Bill Talbot, Edward King. lAJeLUer S elatincf Societ 1— Andrew D'Agostino, Benjomin Levy, Paul Webb, John Pirronc, John Ruggiero 2— Daniel Kane Allan Howe. James Cavanough, Robert Harrington Seventy-four 1— Kevin Mockcv. Marilyn Cohen, Treasurer Phyllis Smcloir, Secretary Janet Boyington, Gail Perry, President Joanne Gre- aorio. Robert Ferrari. Vice-President Diane Joyce, Potricio Cogan Robert Sylvester 2— Robert Vcnuti. Mory DiDomcnico, Sina Dinpon, Madonna Murphy. Kerry Moymhan. Agnes Provenzono, Judith Triglcdas, Carol Ferrari. Emily DeSimone, Corol Puccini, Karen Melnyk, Vivion Voccoro. Junior Representative Fronccs DiSorcino, Rose- mane Palongc, Diano Phillips, Evelyn Olson, Joyce Lima, Susan Orlando. Josephine Domcnici, Kathleen Albro, Raymond DcVcIlis Seventy-five 1— Carmslo Lisitono. Sondra Brycnt. Norvcy Allen, Karen Pappas. Mary Koszcnck Elizabeth Doherty, Emmo Mcrollo. Dione Veno, Diorc Joyce, Jonct Boyington. Jeanne Grcgcrio, Ela.ne Douglos. Carol Ferrari. Norma Richardson 2— Ann All-sso, Dorothy Medeiros, Lucille Crlondo, Lorraine Lcemon Julio Knowles, Sandro Lohnes, Norma Sutten, Donna Watts, Patricio Young, Christine Roy, Ann Crowell, Jocn Goribotto. Josephine Licari, Carol Salisbury 3— Cecel.o Panse. Teresa Pcscatcrc. Sondro Mangano, Adelc Woifkicwicz. Adcle Hynes. Rose Gentile, Carol Nugent, Con- cetto Romono. Mory DiDcmemco, Esther Repozo Jonet Velozo Nancy Thompson, Earl Cole, Richord Banlonc 4— Janet Mognusson, Anncmorie Powers, Josephine Ritrovoto. Linda Parsons Anita Russo, Mary Wilson Corol Goss, Elame Van Steensburq, Susan Wackrow, Doris DiTonzo, Emily Pitcher. Frances DiSarcino Christine Tenore. Evelyn Olson 5— Groce Spindler, Morione Pitcher. Diane Monetto, Jams Compagnone Linda Bevilocguo. Frances Reale, Jane Pratt, Jone Manfiofc. Antoinette Stomotcuros, Linda Specht, Phyllis DiCioccio. Frances Rotondo, Katherine Saras, Lonnda Camarono 6— Elizabeth Ballotto. Govle Macintosh Frances Tcnaglia, Sondra Perry. Elizabeth Singletary, Janet Romano, Claire Carobcllo, Patricio Cahill. 8cotricc Farmakis, Pauline Colorusso. Jean Vocco. Margoret Slowe, Dione Martin, Joan Whitney 7 -Robert Brennon, Robert Coscio. Antonio Coscio, Richord Preston. Manuel Cobral. Richord Hildebrand, John Mogcnzim, Richord Ahern Students of Somerville High School who ore privileged to be chosen os members of the Bonk Corps must be of high scholostic standing. Only such pupils con be en- trusted with the type of work carried on in the School 8:nk. In return, the Bank provides on opportunity for them to secure a working knowledge of business prac- tices. Since the High School Bank serves os the main office for the School covings System of the city, the bank work- ers deal with work of vital importance, based on actual transactions. All filing, typing, bookkeeping, and add- ing machine work is concerned entirely with real moferiol. Knowledge thot the work is cctuol, not merely prac- tice, helps to develop voluable work habits no mottcr what line of business or future study the individual in- tends to pursue. An idea of the volume of work done in the Bonk con be gained from the fact thot lost year the total deposits for the city were $79,655.05, representing 60,015 individual deposits. A sense of responsibility, o sense of accuracy, adapta- bility, and the opportunity to disploy initiative ore some of the benefits gained by the bonk workers. Participa- tion in banking helps students understand the importance of co-operation ond co-ordinotion. Seventy-six readurerd 1— Elizabeth Sherburne. Judith Barlx ur, Sandra Bryant, Nancy Allen. Carol Anoitos. Karen Poppos. Jeon Brody 2— Janice Vcuahon. Loretta Adario, Alma Brennaman, Elizabeth Franovich. Carol Mancini. Carole Bartolo, Mourccn Cullinonc, Jonicc DiNocco In each homeroom, two Bank Treasurers ore appointed to take core of the bonking within the room. This group hos helped moke the thrift program in Somerville High School o meaningful progrom. Upon them is ploced the rospon'.ibility of accepting and recording deposits in their respective homerooms; they form the link between the depositors ond the School Bonk. Their remarkable efforts in carrying out their duties on Bank Day are most noteworthy. During this past year, eight homerooms hove main- tained full weekly participation records in bonking, namely, Senior rooms 102, 151, 152; Junior rooms 25, 325; Sophomore rooms 106, 204, 350. These records reflect a wonderful spirit of co-operation ond room pride. all of which are good foundations for responsible citizen- ship. One of our Senior Bonk Treasurers, Karen Pappas, hos expressed her attitude toward her work os follows: Being honored to serve as Bonk Treasurer in my room, I hove felt I was doing a social serv- ice to my clossmotes by helping them to save for their future. Saving is important to me for I have cctuolly worked in the School Bank. Thus, knowing it was so important, I tried to get it across to my fellow classmates ond kept after them to save regularly. Whatever their future, they will benefit from the habit of saving. Seventy-seven 1— Fronk Spodo, Joyce Wells, Cotherine Licari, Jeon Violonto, Mane Ceccre. Sondro Place, Donald MocLcon 2— Janice DiNocco, Patricia Kelly. Norma Lcllcss, Sondro Webb, Corol Lobovich. Mary Marshall, Josephine Domcnici. Elaine Rizzo Under the copoblc leadership of Miss Hazel Smith, the Art Club hos survived another enjoyable but hectic yeor with officers: President Jeon Violonto, Vice-President Catherine Licari, Treasurer Donald MacLean, Recording Secretary Joyce Wells, Membership Secretory Morie Cecere, Marshall Shorleen Courtney, ond Student Coun- cil Representative Leslie Dcnoro. The Art Club members ore gifted students, sincerely interested in the orts, a large percentage of whom will continue their education in the field of ort at a college after graduation. Among the club's activities were two dances, the Harvest Hop ond the Spring Hop, successfully held for the purpose of building the Scholarship Fund. The Art Club olso helps with posters ond various other areas of publicity for some organizations in school. Each year they donate posters, placcmots, murals ond the like to the Children's Hospital for the holidoys. Avid participation is encountered in such contests as the American Automobile Association and the Kiwanis Club Starlet Show poster contests. Hand made Christmas cords arc printed each yeor for sole with proceeds ogain enriching the growing Scholar- ship Fund. The highlight of the yeor is always the responsibility of Prom decorations. What type of motif, w.-.at will the theme be and how will we ever moke the deadline? these are the cries heard coming from the ort depart- ment. With mony creative minds united in one common interest, these ore many long nights spent sketching, plonning, co-ordinoting and then criticizing until every- one is satisfied. Seventy-eight -s4i6lstan,ts 1— Michocl Worrcn, Patricio Tiqhe, Ricco Gorodozzi, Sondra Vivolo. Aureho OiGiaccmo. Catherine Roche, Linda Oovidton, Govie Macintosh, Norma Eskholmc, Elizabeth Singlctory, Patricio Mokre 2— Lorraine Lourenza. Celeste Lattanzi, Cloire Eovinc, Mory Marshall. Kathy Bolcr, Mory Bryant, Elinor Szahunka, Linda Fidolao, Anna Romano, Ann Marie Downs Under the supervision of the librorion, Mr. George Hickey, approximately thirty students volunteered their services as library assistants during their study periods. They assisted teachers and pupils to locate research ma- terial, arranged disploys, prepared and delivered over- due book notices, maintained book circulation and at- tendance records, typed and filed cotalog cards. Not only did the library assistants receive satisfaction in assisting the librarian, but they also acquired voluoble training for future college or business assignments. Students use the school librory during their study pe- riods for recreational reoding or for research assignments. Many students have been pleasantly surprised to dis- cover books on acronoutics, automobiles, satellites, and many other interesting subjects. Seventy-nine 1— Eugene Borrctt. Oonrvc Ccnsoie, President Diane Joyce, Rosemarie Forma Vice-President Robert Chisori. Lorraine Wcsta- ferro. Carole McIntyre. Ellen Ober, Poul Webb 2— Arthur Clifford. Robert Harrington, John Thcmios, Rosemarie Polorvgc. Vivian Voccoro, Diane Bushmcr, Cathy Roche, Aurelio DiGiacomo. Sondro Vivolo 3— Williom Johnston. Richard Holvcrson. David Gilberti, David Brown. Maureen Knight. Florence Sgroi, Janice Clivio. Robert Souza, Anaclo Cappello 4— Jonet Maonuson, Joanne O'Brien, Joanne Paul, Dorothy Smith, Betty Lucca. Paulo Vozcllo, Sino Dinjian, Dale Tribcr, Frances Tenoolia. Nancy Wiswall With the cooching of Mrs. McDonnell, the club hod o busy ond exciting ycor, the highlight of which wos the senior ploy, The Spiral Stoircose. The officers were: President Rosemorie Farina; Vice President Robert Chisari; Recording Secretory Dionc Joyce; Corresponding Secretory Donna Console; Treasurer Lorraine Wostofore; and Representative to the Student Council Corol McIntyre. At the Drama Festival in March, Rosemarie Forino was presented with on Award Certificate for her per formanco in the annual scholarship ploy. The club gives scholarships eoch year to seniors in memory of Miss Horriet M. Bell, former coach. Eighty ROSEMARIE FARINA f ortia Lt)elatina S ocisL i 1— Janet Rouleau. Sandro Souza. Poulinc Dcmitri, Secretary Marsha Reed. President Diane Vclordi. Vice-President Marilyn Cohen. Nancy Donahue. Paulo Oonkins, Lorna Somwoys, Modclvn McKcrna 2— Elinor Szaburko. Agnes Provenzano, Joyce Bennett, Emily DeSimone. Josephine Domenico, Frances Williams. Diane Phil- lips, Julio Knowles, Joyce Wccne, Kothlecn Albro 3— Janis Dvdzulis. Annette DeVelliS, Linda Grossmon, Suson Orlando. Karen LcTcndrc. Alito Talbot, Barbara Romm, Victoria Elliot. Ann Marie DiBuenes, Jo-onne Roache A—Mormello Nonnini Lmda Atherton, Ido Kotell, Joon Whitney. Ginny Cutting, Marie Ruggiero, Patricia Meycrloft, Kofhy Scolaro Portio, one of the oldest organizations ot S.H.S. held meetings this year on Tuesday of every week with on active membership of forty-eight. The purpose of this society is to help its members to speak fluently in literary discussions by holding vorious debates, poncl discussions, and symposiums. Portia's Columbus Eve Hop, the Portia Porty, and the annuol banquet were all successful and happy events. Officers: President Dionne Vclordi, Vice-President Marilyn Cohen, Secretary Marsha Reed, Treasurer Pauline Demetri, and Student Council Representative Nancy Donohue. Eighty-one 1— Noncv Piccosi, Jonis Mucci, Secretory Sheila Brockctt, Vice-President Donna Console. Lorraine Wostoferro, Treasurer Mar- aorct Errico, Linda Edwards, Jeanne Panctta 2— Anne Marie Harrington, Kathleen Flannery, Donna Ellis, Helen Horrinqton, Charlene Reynolds, Kathleen Ward, Dianne Clark. Jeon Marinell. Ann Polk 3— -Mary Mabardy, Claire Nickerson, Patricio Mcycrhoff, Mary Johnson. Donna Hope. Kothy Scoloro, Carol Goss The Future Nurses Club of Somerville High School, under the direction of Miss Holman, survived another busy year of varied activities. Early in the yeor, Potten's Restauront in Boston was the scene of a successful kickoff banquet. In the ensuing months there were open-house doys at various hospitals, hospital projects, seosonol parties, ond the annuol scholarship dance, the proceeds of which were given to a worthy senior girl to help her train for a career in nursing. Eiahty-two manca 1— Nancv Allen. Vivian Vaccoro, Recording Secretory Dione Joyce. Second Vice-President Robert Harrington, President Corol Anastas. Treasurer Anthony Saitto, First Vice-President Donna Console. Corresponding Secretory Donna Thompson, Potncio Coaon, Jeanette Arconti 2— Lucile Pooliarulo, Lorraine Lourczo, Ruth Starratt, Anno Horrold. Karen Poppos. Valeric Hall, Sandra Bryant, Janet Boy- ington. Nancy Piccosi, Judith Pirrom 3— Emily DeSimone, Modonno Murphy, Josephine Domenici, Lome Somways. Marsho Reed. Pauline Demetri, Paulo Donkins, Jean DcVcIlis. Julio Knowles. Bill Talbot A—Rosemarie Polangc. Judy Triglodos, Sondro Poppos, Kathy Kelley. Paul Webb. James Cavanaugh, Paul Giglioti, Anne Pa- telli. Beatrice Formokes 5— Normo Sutton. Eileen Rooney, Alota Tolbot, Borbara Roineri, Anthoula Anagrosta. Jo-Annc Roche, Anne Marie DcBucrris, Fronccs LoRusso. Geraldine Magno 6— Donno Green. Robert Souza, Charles Shiappo, Noncy Marcotto If you ever wandered by the cafeteria on a Thursdoy afternoon, you probobly sow on F.T.A. meeting in full swing. Under the supervision of Mr. Thornton and Miss McConn, the club members spent an enjoyoble year, highlighted by visits from representatives of many well- known colleges. The officers were: President Corol Ana- stas, Vice-Presidents Robert Harrington and Donna Cen- solc. Recording Secretory Diane Joyce, Corresponding Secretory Donna Thompson, Treasurer Anthony Saitta. Eiqhty-three 2). 1ance Pioniif. Loma Somwoys; Tenor Sox ond Clorinet. Student Leader. Stephen Soslow; Boss, John Poppone; Drums, Woync Ugolini; Trumpet. Lorry Pimentel; Alto Sox, Daniel Tirone; Trumpet, Gilbert Morcira: Baritone Sox. Thomas McGuire; Trombone, Edward Kino Dance bond, the Hilltoppers, ployed mony and voried songs for enthusiastic oudiences, whatever the song— o dreamy waltz like Canodian Sunset, or a bouncy number like Woodchopper's Ball or even The Pep- permint Twist. Every member of this band really ployed his best. New members were elected by the others of the group, who also passed punishment rules on wayward members thus keeping maximum quality with a minimum quantity. The leader was olso elected. This ycor it was Steve Soslow, on outstanding player in either clarinet or sox, still remembered for Stranger on the Shore at the Na- tional Honor Assembly. Supervisor of the Hilltoppers was the bondmoster, Mr. Bizier, well known in the local bond circuit. Belonging to this group was often profitable in the financial sense of the word. They received poy for o junior high prom and a local club dance. Their talents were volunteered to Talent Night and brought enjoyment to the folks ot the V.A. hospital in 8edford. Eighty-four 1— Lorroirve Cciafio, Kathleen Kelley, Joonne Bom, Normo Lcllcss 2— Sondro Poppas. Mory Dooley, Thomas McGuire. John Pappone, Robert Phillips, Darnel Tirone, Patrick Federico, Walter Spooner. Larry Pimentel, Rosemarie Palange, Jean Violanto 3— Gilbert Morciro. Robert Karaskmski, Peter Motor, Charles Phillips, Charles Cook. Robert DiMco, Stephen Saslow, Diane Stephens A—David Mabel. William Moloney, Alan Keith, Anthony Tedesco. John Russell. David DiPcrna. Edward King You would find them tramping across either a frozen or muddy football field, morching down the street in a parade, or playing on Closs or Graduation Day. The Somerville High Band, was led by Mr. Arthru Bizicr and Mr. Bart Grady, both specialists in the field of music, and student director Robert Phillips. The band members did their best to put on a good show. Great pride in themselves ond the unit was sparked this year by new uniforms and drums. The bond ployed carols at Christmos, at school assemblies, class day, and graduation. EiQhty-five Under the capable direction of Mr. Paul 0. Kelley and ossisted by Miss Mary G. McGann, Miss Beatrice Sweet, and Mr. Arthur J. Bizier, Talent Night was held on Octo- ber 25, 1962, in Clayton Ellis Auditorium. The S.H.S. Glee Club, Boys' Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club and the A Coppello Choir all presented wonderful performances. Many seniors participated in this show. Among the soloists were Noncy Anderson, Marilyn Cohen, Thomas flight Koloyanidcs, Marsha Read, and Lorna Samwoys. There were instrumental solos by Ronold DiPerna and Stephen Soslow. There were several comedy groups to odd laugh- ter to the show. As always the Hilltoppers ployed before the show and at intermission. Talent Night will be remembered in our happy mem- ories of S.H.S. Eighty-six 1— John Lcory. Cyrus Richords, pionist Donald DiChioppri, pianist Eliso Breen, Desmond Haene, Robert Clivio, President Ralph DelTorto 2— Victor Golondooski, Laurence Walker, John Ccrratto, David Brown. Robert Souso. Anthony Tedcsco, John Burns 3— Robert Daley, George Sheehon, Thomas Kalaynedes, Donald Hall, Edward Daley, Joseph D'Arrvato, Secretary Daniel Kane 4— Robert Chisori. George Thompson, William Johnson, Russell Saunders. George Shonnon, Robert Sylvester, Vice-President Alfred Peorson 5— Victor locozzi. Leo Kelly. Gordon Norman, Treasurer Richord Ccrroto. William Bocven The Boys' Glee Club which met regularly every Friday during the 4th period in room 315, under the direction of Miss Mary McGann, was open to all boys who like to sing. Members of the club worked diligently to help make Tolent Night in October a success. The highlight of the selections was a medley from the musical Mr. President. Individual members of the club gove their time to spread happiness and cheer at several of the Christmas activities in which the Music Deportment is colled upon to participate. The annual Concert was a success. The singing of college songs ond the popular Seventy-six Trombones accompanied by the band and the cheer- leaders in the first half. In the second half American composers were featured, highlighted by selections from West Side Story. Eighty-eight 1— President Lorno Somwoys, Senior Vice-President Goil Perry, Junior Vice-President Kothy Kelley, Senior Secretory Diane Joyce. Secretory Sorvdro Poppas, Treosurer Emmo Mcrollo 2— Antonette Medeiros. Potricio Kelly. Normo Richardson, Charlene Tweedy, Jeonne Polk. Mcrsho Reed, Roscmory Mochodo 3 —Janet Boyington, Dione Vcno, Phyllis Sinclair, Elaine Klein, Joyce Bennett. Phyllis McGowan, Bonnie Powers 4— Marilyn Cohen. Nancy Allen, Judith Pirroni, Evelyn Olson, Elena Ardolino Joan Albertelh. Kathleen Pennington 5— Sheila Brockett. Judy Porker, Morsho Trznadcl, Kerry Moynihon. Noncy Thompson, Sandra Hildreth, Priscilla Clork 6— Marie DcCrosta. Donna Hope, Joanne 8am, Madonno Murphy, Ellen Magonn. Lillian Strong, Borbara Traganos 7— Venera Passamontc. Eloine Douglas, Margo Spinos, Linda Grossmcn. Maureen Cullmanc. Rosemarie Forirvo The Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Sweet, met twice o week during the busy ond enjoyable yeor. The glee club entertained mony audiences of vari- ous programs ond also singing most successfully ot the onnuol concert. The officers of the club were President Lorno Somwoys, Vice-President Goil Perry, Junior Vice- President Kathleen Kelley, Secretory Diane Joyce, Junior Secretory Sondra Pappas, Treosurer Emmo Mcrolla, ond Librorions Jonice Parsons and Nancy Anderson. Eighty-nine LORNA SAMWAYS Closs Odist The time hos come For each of us To go our sep'rote ways. It seemed so short The time we spent Those lost few porting doys. And os the time Is drawing near For eoch one to deport. The memories Thot we hove shored Are ling'ring in our hearts. A speciol thonks Goes out to those Who've helped us in the post. The teochers who Have given us A knowledge that will lest. And now we bid A lost farewell To oil our clossmotes here And to the school We leove our love To linger through the years. ( appella C L toir Ninety 1— Lorno Somwovs. Dione Joyce, Chorlene Tweedy, Eloinc Douglas. Venero Possomonte. mma Merollo 2— Linda Grossman, Judy Parker, Shiclo Bracket, Kothy Kelley, Norma Richardson. Joyce Bonne� � . Rosemoric Forina 3— Sandro Poppas, Kerry Moynihon, Jeanne Polk, Marsho Read, Goyle Mclncosh. Roberta Costor, Sandra Croft 4— Gail Perry. Irene Kolyanides, Donna Allen, Claire Corobello, Joan Dipinto. Joan DiPinto, Linda Parsons 5— Phyllis Moqowan, Antonette Medeiros, Nancy Trosk, Diane Azzolino. Elizabeth Francis. Madonno Murphy, Joanne Bain 6— Marilyn Cohen, Nancy Allen, Maureen Cullinone, Bonnie Powers. Joon Albertclli, Rosemary Machado, Kathleen Penning- ton 7— Janet Boyington. Diane Veno, Phyllis Sinclair. Elaine Kloin, Judy Perroni, Margo Spmos. Moric Dc Crosta 1— Lorno Somways. Diane Joyce, Charlene Tweedy, Elaine Douglas, Venera Possamontc. Emma Merollo 2— Goil Perry. Kothy Kelley, Norma Richardson, Sandra Pappos, Jeanne Polk. Morsha Read. Rosemory Machado 3— Jcnct Boyington, Diane Veno, Phyllis Sinclair, Elamc Klein, Cloirc Corobello. Donna Allen, Irene Kalyonides 4— Marilyn Cohen, Nancy Allen, Judy Perroni, Elena Ardolino, Evelyn Ofsen. Jeon DiPmto. Joan DiPinto 5— Margo Spinos, Nancy Trask, Diane Azzolino, Elizobeth Francis. Kathleen Pennington, Daniel Kone, Ralph Del Torto 6— James McCov. Robert Fleming, Robert Ferrari, Corl Vining, William Johnston. Thomas Kolyonides, Robert Chisari 7— Robert Sylvester. Robert Greco, James Brown, John Jones, Herbert Smith. Albert White An o cappello choir sings without musical accomponi- Miss Sweet, consisting of only fifty especially selected mont. SHS is proud to have such o choir, directed by singers. Ninety-one 1— Cyrus Richord, George Sheehon, Ralph DelTorto, Victor Golondowski. Darnel Kane. Robert LeCloir 2— Robert Greco. Robert Chisari. Willicm Johnston. Donald Wooldridge. Robert Fleming. Donald Hall, Thomos Kalyonides 3— Alfred Pearson. Salvi Covicchio, Raymond DeVellis, Jerome Jellison. Anthony Saitta. Thomos McGuire. Frank Traincllo A—Robert Clivio. Joseph D'Amato, Robert Ferrari, Corlcton Vining, Arthur Mahor, James McCoy, Robert Aylword 5— Robert Ardolino. William Burns. Daniel Crowley, Gordon Normon. George Shonnon, Robert Sylvester, Donna Hope 6— Elcno Ardolino. Marsha Trznodcl. Patricia Kelly, Evelyn Olson, Borbara Tronganos, Lillion Strong, Ellen Mogonn During the past year, the Somerville High School Glee Club, consisting of approximately ninety members, completed a heavy but enjoyable schedule. The Club sang for various charities, hospitols, ond schools, while often entertaining here at S.H.S. Under the guidance of Miss Sweet, assisted by Secretory Diane Joyce, the members of the Glee Club shared many hours while re- hearsing twice weekly ond also while displaying their finished product to many a grateful audience. The club appreciated the efforts of the occomponists Lorna Sam- ways and Robert Lc Clair. Ninety-two 1— Dovid 8rown. Edword Forjter, Robert Nickcrjon, William Corcoran. Joseph Normile, Donold MacLeon, Louis Fasuzzo. 2— Ronald Manzi. Ettoie Lombarda, Raymond Vcllucci, George Roy. Dovid Gilberti. Salvodor Lcmborda, Robert Kararinski, Stephen Spmozolo. Robert Souzo. Desmond Howe, John Thcmios. Wayne Parsons. 3— Bruce Pinqrce. Adrian O'Brien, Lorry Bostcri, Stephen Fitzgerald John Ferrari. George Sheehan, Walter Pollord, Richard Durling. The S.H.S. Student Potrol is comprised of a group of young men who ore interested in service to their school. Their appointment is mode by the sponsor according to their ocodemic status and deportment. Officers ore elected in Moy of each year — by the group. Chief, John Mitoros; Assistant Chief, Robert Nickerson; Cop- toins: East, Donald MacLeon; Central, Louis Fovuzzo; West, Joseph Normile. Representative to Student Coun- cil, Louis Fovuzzo. Members ore ossigned to strategic points throughout the building to assist during the filing of pupils to and from classes. A few of their study periods are arranged so that they moy be on passive duty, ond yet be alerted to any emergency, c.g., 1. Moin Door during six periods. Admit visitors; escort them to the office; take moil bog from the Superintendent's office every morning. 2. Eost Door: To deter strangers from entering the building; and to direct persons having legitimate business to the Front Door. 3. Superintendent's Corridor: To deter students from possing through this corridor cn route to classes (especially sophomores). To oct os a liaison officer be- tween this building ond the High School building. During Fire Drills the boys man the doors through which the student body evacuotes the building. They ossist the Vice-Headmaster, Dr. John O'Loughlin during the Notionol Honor Assemblies, escorting and directing porents to designated areas. They are on duty ot all school functions held in the evening in the Auditorium. In the event of misdemeonors in the corridors, the Potrol escorts the offenders to the sponsor, who keeps o record of the name, homeroom, ond offense. A worning is issued for the first offense. The students become cognizant of the fact that these boys ore performing their duty. Consequently, a feeling of working together for the good of the whole is established. Eoch quortcr report cords ore checked by the sponsor, Mrs. Katherine McDonnell, who must suspend members who ore locking the required number of points. However, if the subjects ore made-up during the following five weeks, the members may be reinstated. Under no cir- cumstances moy a member receive less than B in de- portment. Members receive one holf point toword promotion ond graduation; the Chief receives one point. Their objective is service to S.H.S. Because of this devotion to duty, the Patrol has become o vitol factor for the improvement of discipline throughout the corridors, ond, it has com- manded the respect of the student body. Ninety-three Senior f roctor6 1— Joon Cunho. Lorraine Laurcnzo, Eloine Douglass, Dionne Edwards. Janice DiNocco. 2— Frank Pocini. John Burns. Dovid Molozi, James Judge, Cosmo Di Schino. futuor f?JC ro55 1— Paulo Donkcns. Mary Marshall, Bonnie Lou Erskinc, Janet McCoy. 2— Frances Spignese, Catherine Licari, Patricia Kennedy. Ninety-four 1— Victor Golondzowski. Vice-President David Reilly, Lawrence Elliott. President Robert Fleming, Secretory Michael Kupfcrman, Stephen Costo. Alexander DiMille 2— John Morcnna. Vincent Comelio, Francis Thompson, Ron Dipcrna, Manuel Cobrol, Jon Saunders. David Mabel. Robert Vonuti Solvi Cavicchio Mory Dooley James Cavonough Ninety-five 1— Dionne 8lockoll. Eloine Rizzo, Poulo Donkens, Steven Soslow. Joanne Gregorio. Phyllis Sincloir, Marilyn Cohen, Mary Dooley 2— Mourccn Cullinonc. Alma Brennamon, Dorothy Medeiros, Rosemary Mochodo, Diane Velordi, Helene Colbert, Marsha Read, Norma Gomstod. Poulme Demitri 3— Robert. Fleming, Donald MacLcon, Robert Ferrari, Salvi Covicchio. Sam Greenwood Yjat Iona I onor I will be a loyal member of the Notional Honor Society in the Somerville High School; steodfost in my purpose to abide by the right, to serve all just causes, and to seek the truth with my whole heart. I would prize scholarship as a sacred trust, and a noble character as my most valuable possession. Beneath the bonner of Honor ond Progress I would loyolly serve. Ninety-six First row: Rosemorie Forino, Sandra Petingi, Janet Boyington, Eliazbeth Parisc, Carol Mancini, Jeon Violanto, Judith Pacini, Lorna Somways. Second row: Potricio Cogon, Donna Censole, Dione Joyce, Gail Perry, Nancy Murroy, Cynthia Re, Lois O'Connor, Sandra Souza. Third row: Ruth Starrett, Anthony Soitto, Noncy Allen, Jomes Covonough, Francis Troniello, Mory Kaszanek, Jomes Donovan, Carol Anastos. INDUCTION PROGRAM 1. Juniors and Sophomores enter to music. 2. Welcome to guests by Dr. O'Loughlin. 3. Members of National Honor Society enter. 4. Salute to the flag. 5. Notional Honor Society President, Herbert Scrpo, speaks. 6. Alto Solo, My Task Traditional Hymn . . . Marsho Reod. 7. Pledge in unison led by the President. 8. Presentation of membership cards by Mr. Giroux. 9. Recitotion of the prayer, Joanne Gregorio. 10. Singing of the Proyer. I I. Clarinet Solo by Stephen Saslow — Stronger on the Shore by Acker Bilk. 12. Four Speakers: Scholarship — Pauline Demetri Chorocter — Peter Ponchy Service — Robert Fleming Leadership — Alma Brcnnomen 13. Soprano Solo by Marilyn Cohen — Climb Every Mountoin by Rodgers ond Hommcrstein. 14. Mr. Giroux introduces the speaker, Mr. Roe D. Anderson, Deon, Bentley College of Accounting and Finance. 1 5. National Honor Society members leove to music. 16. Audience looves to music. Ninety-seven Bonnie Powers, Bob Ferrari, Joanne Gregorio, Bob Sylvester Ninety-eight S’enior Calais J kstor i As we reminisce over the post three yeors, the closs of 1 963, hos mony wonderful memories to recall. September, I960, morked our entrance os sophomores to Somerville High School. After weeks of roaming the corridors os confused sophomores, being told the usual toke the elevator,” we finally settled down and become adjusted to the woys of the school on the hill. By no means were we o lax closs. We immediately joined mony worthwhile activities ond our fine careers as high school students begon. Chosen to represent our closs on the Sophomore Ex- ecutive Committee were Joanne Gregorio, Edward Mac- koy, Noncy Murray ond Donald Portonova. Represent- Janet Boyington, Maureen Cullinanc, Joanne Gregorio, Norma Lafferty, Nancy Murray, Gail Perry, Phyllis Sin- clair, Dione Blockoll, and Diane Veno cheered our boys Arriving ot Junior Prom to victory, and victory it wos! The I960 football seoson wos a winning season with a 5-4 record. Junior Prom Committee ing us in the Student Council were Gail Perry, Diane Veno, Ray DeVellis and James Rancati. With Autumn come the footboll seoson. Bob Alyword, Jack Alyword, Andy Barrosso, Vinnie Chiampi, Lee An- tcchccchi, Danny Crowley, Buddy Mahar, Bob Harring- ton, Jack Phyllis, Bob Romano, Jim McCoy, ond Anthony Salerno proudly represented our team. Carol Anastas, Mr. Giroux, Peter Ponehy Ninety-nine LUNCH TIME IN THE CAFETERIA ON YOUR MARK. GET SET. GO! Mr. Giroux. Dionne Blockoll. Mrs. Mozzei. Janice Roulcou Potricia Winterson C hriitmas in the JJome conomicA 2), 'epar, unent One Hundred Two wJridton This time of ycor olso brought the Glee Clubs' Tolent Night. We oil enjoyed the fine performances of the the singing of Marilyn Cohen, Marsha Reed, and Lorno Samways. We must not forget the excellent work of the track Pauline Demetri, Dr. O'Loughlin groups. Six of our well known seniors started their sing- ing career as the Sophomore Sextet. The group in Class of '63 receives colors from Closs of '62 teom. We were all proud of Donold Portanova who placed fifth in the State Meet and came in first for the G.B.I. League. eluded Janet Boyington, Gail Perry, Emmo Merolla, Diane EXAM TIME! We soon opproached the time of yeor Joyce, Phyllis Sinclair, and Dione Vcno. We also enjoyed when exams became the teachers' fancy. We were quite One Hundred Three Seated: Marie Cesorio, Diane Joyce, Potricio Cogon. Standing: George Shannon, William Talbot. One Hundred Four JJiston Jf relieved when they were oil over. Wc hod survived our first mid-term exoms. As time rolled on, wc found our culture being en- riched by the excellent music of the Concert ond the fine performance of the Players' Club presentation of Class Day Honor Guard Cornelio Otis Skinner's comedy, Nuts In May. It was in this ploy that Rosemarie Forino mode her first debut on the S.H.S. stogc. As our sophomore yeor terminated with proud mem- ories, we eagerly inherited our new title os JUNIORS. We entered our second yeor os well-informed juniors. Robert Sylvester, Janet Khoury, Bonnie Powers, ond Robert Ferrari were chosen cs class officers. Elected to Student Council were Steve Soslow, Gail Perry, Joonne Gregorio ond Roy DcVellis. Our teams again displayed foir ploy, good sportsman- ship, and fine tolent. Representing our hockey team were Ed Lupi, Steve Soslow, Dan Crowley, Jock Alyward, Tom Hagen, Bob Walker, ond Al Pearson mode the varsity basketball team. Bob Fcrrori, Ed Mockoy, Bob Poroyan, Buddy Mohor, ond Tom O'Brien played on the junior varsity team. May wos Prom time. Carol Anastas, Joanne Gregorio, Marilyn Morgillo, Al Peorson, ond George Shonnon along with the closs officers worked faithfully to moke our Junior Prom a success. We were all grateful for the help of Miss Jonc McCorthy, Miss Nancy Bowdring, and Miss Florence Sofiros. We shall always remember the evening of the Prom. The gym wos transformed into o lovely ballroom. Nancy Murray and Jack Aylward, our King ond Queen, donced to the music of Roses ond Lolly- pops. Bob Sylvester, the chairman, conducted the affoir splendidly. The month of Moy in our Junior year can well be re- membered os oword time. Twenty of our clossmotes were inducted into the National Honor Society for their out- standing scholostic ond leadership abilities. They elected Peter Panchy, president; Joanne Gregorio, vice-president; Junior Honor Guord Phyllis Sincloir, secretary; Steven Soslow, treasurer; and Paulo Donkans, Student Council representative. Peter Ponchy won the Harvard Book Award ond Pouline De- Hopping in the Gym One Hundred Five Ronold Romono, Phyllis Sinclair, Nancy Murray, Carol Anostos, James McCoy. One Hundred Seven f metri won on oword for the outstonding girl in the junior closs. The Germon Award wos given to Lorno Wilton. Representing the American Legion of boys' ond girls' state sessions were Marilyn Cohen, Bob Sylvester, Sol Covicchio, Steve Soslow ond Francis Traniello. Runner-up in the Junior Miss America contest wos Nancy Murroy. With o well-accomplished junior year we onxiously looked forward to the best yet—os SENIORS. From confused sophomores, to informed juniors, to sophisticated seniors, many of us predicted thot this would definitely be the best, ond by all meons it was. We hove now watched this prediction develop into a reality. 1962-1963 morked the years of outstanding ability and accomplishments of the closs of '63. From the be- ginning of September to the lost few days of school we have vigorously strived for the best. Our football teom, os we oil remember had a winning season. Somerville boosters faithfully attended the Sat- urday gomes with greot enthusiosm. The highlight of the season came at the annual Thonksgiving football roily with the crowning of Miss Touchdown, Morie Cecere. Our last game wos o victory ogainst Wcltham with o score of 26-0! Once again the Music Deportment displayed excellent talent at Tolcnt Night. How could we ever forget the senior comedy skits? Kids by Diane Veno, Phyllis Sin- clair, Emma Merollo, Diane Joyce, Jan Boyington, Bob Sylvester, Al Pearson, Jim McCoy, Buddy Mahor, and Bob Ferrari was a roaring success. Chosen to represent our closs were Bob Sylvester, Bon- nie Powers, Joanne Gregorio, ond Bob Ferrari. Elected to Student Council were Carol Anostos ond Ronold Ro- mano. We can well remember these students, along with other members of the council selling book covers and boosting school morole. Right about this time in our senior year, we lost one of our most outstanding classmates. Peter Panchy won a full year's scholarship at Phillips Academy. We oil wished him well! Solvi Covicchio wos elected to take his place as President of National Honor. Mory Dooley, Peter Panchy, Salvi Covicchio, ond James Cavanaugh won letters of commendation for the National Merit Exams. Our senior year was certoinly the yeor for many per- sonal victories which proved thot Somerville leads the woy. Goil Perry wos named Miss Torch Girl for the United Fund. Joanne Gregorio, our candidate for Junior Moyor, won the title for the third S.H.S. victory. Goil Perry and Bob Ferrari, who did excellent jobs in giving the Junior Moyor's nominating ond seconding speeches, contributed greatly in the victory. Theatre time! Our annual play was the best yet. We were ell intrigued with the outstonding performances of Rosemarie Farina, Diane Joyce, Donna Console, Lorraine Wastercrro, Robert Chisori, Robert Horrington, and Paul Webb in the murder mystery of the Spiral Stoircose. As our yeor come to a climox we elected our prom and class doy committees. Carol Anastas, Nancy Murroy, Phyllis Sinclair, Jim McCoy, and Jack Alyward worked on the Prom committee, Marie Cecere, Betty Stachclski, Diane Joyce, Al Pearson, and George Shannon arranged our closs doy. As our high school years come to o close, we bid good- bye to Somerville High. moracooicooia raom One Hundred Eight Sponsors JEWELER COVERS AND BINDING MR. FRANK FOWLER ROBERT BURLEN SONS 27 School Street Bookbinders Boston, Mass. 301 Congress Street Boston, Mass. CAPS AND GOWNS BANKS E. F. P. BURNS, INC. SOMERVILLE NATIONAL BANK 100 Summer Street Union Square — Davis Square Boston, Mass. 15 Bow Street — Union Square 399 Highland Avenue — Davis Square PHOTOGRAPHER MIDDLESEX COUNTY NATIONAL BANK 306 Highland Avenue J. E. PURDY CO., INC. Somerville, Mass. 367 Boylston Street SOMERVILLE SAVINGS BANK Boston, Mass. 57 Union Square Somerville, Mass. ENGRAVER PRINTER DONOVAN SULLIVAN THE CITY PRESS, INC. 270 Congress Street 440 Somerville Avenue Boston, Mass. Somerville, Mass. One Hundred Ten A TELEPHONE JOB OFFERS BOTH CAREER AND SOCIAL SATISFACTION OPPORTUNITY IS EXCELLENT and your ability will be recognized. Your starting salary should climb with regular increases. And, of course, Company benefits, security, and regular advancement are well-known reasons why working for the Telephone Company is so attractive to graduates. TELEPHONE JOBS ARE IMPORTANT, vital to the effective communications of the community, the nation, and the world. When you take your place as a respected member of the telephone community, we’ll train you, on full salary, even without previous job experience. Why not come and see our employment interviewer soon . .. before you graduate? Ask your Guidance Counselor to tell you when and where to apply. WITHOUT BREAKING STRIDE, why not graduate from high school to the Telephone You'll love the friendly young people who'll work with you, and the many social activities that make your work so pleasant and rewarding. H O N O R AND PROGRESS