Somerville High School - Radiator Yearbook (Somerville, MA)

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Fugarazzo and Diane Guidicianni (oh! those Irish names!), treasurers; Helen Glennon and Joseph Giusti, proctor and assistant. Paul and Kathy have been passing notes back and forth; probably just math notes. Who is Carol Fugarazzo’s new flame? The gang in 241 are reaping the benefits of seniors: Trig., U. S. History and . . . Driver Ed. Better call the Highway Patrol! JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS — CLASS OF '65 Eloinc Serpo, Sondro Albani, Joseph DiSarcino, Nancy Morcotti Responsibility has come to Gordy Kierstead —he is now on the Student Patrol. The room is certainly not provincial, what with its own Tom Jones! Chris Lee keeps banging her desk top on Donald King. Conflict of inter- ests, Chris? Never! Guess which homeroom received no failure slips. 241? Wrong guess. They are hoping to see everyone in the next issue, however, with 33 max credits. 241? Wrong guess. Teacher’s li’l darlin’s from 243 are proud to have Captain Ricky Lepore as one of them. The proctor is Ben Levy; treasurers are Honest Janet Magnusen and Upright Betty Lucca. Why does Gayle stare into space in the homeroom? Why does Skippy always laugh during the reading of the bulletin? All those in 244 hope this year will be a memorable one for all. Frank Maniglia of that room has been doing a wonderful job on the football team. Of course, Cliff McRae is always there beating the drums to cheer S.H.S. on to victory. Congratulations are due to Nancy Marcotti and Mary McCullough for the splendid job they did at the football rally. Lois McCrensky did a fine performance in the disaster, too. The chief celebrity in 245 is the teacher. (Look at all the A’s!). Class treasurer is Judith Medugno, treasurers are Delores Mendonca and Patricia Meyerhoff. Adrian O'Brien of 247 is the tall man on the football team; 6’4” worth. What boy is disgusted because he has not dated since last May? Does he kiss and tell? Why do Joanne O’Brien’s eyes sparkle so brightly? Could it be she uses Mr. Clean? After a summer of leisure, the folks in 250 are ready to fall back into their little world of study. Leading the happy group is Franny Rodriguez, propped up by several pillows at the wheel of a driver education car. Class treasurer is Joanne Rogers, Cyrus Richard and Katherine Saras are treasurers. Who is the Cinderella who always tiptoes in at 8:29? Finally, they want to welcome this year’s sophs; but please, sophomores, leave your spurs outside! The teacher started off the year fine for 251 by saying, “I think I’m going to like my homeroom this year!” Elizabeth Singletary and Jean Smith are money collectors; George Skcpelites and Elaine Serpa are proctors. The class would like to know what Wycliffe Stan- ford and Robert Sheridan talk about so often. The “Trypousis to Zucco” homeroom, 254, winds up the Chatter by presenting its proc tor, Paula VozzeMa, and bankers, Joan Whit- ney and Dorothy Wallace. They have the only licensed ham radio operator at S.H.S. who happens to be a girl: Nancy Wiswall. Who in that room moans when school closes for the day? When will Mr. Berra ask Bob Zaya the question to which he knows the answer? Why are there so many guidance slips delivered to that room each week? Come now, they’re not that bad, are they? Is it true that Rosey Wallace and Jean Vacca intend to make hydrogen at Talent Night? Well, that is all the Chatter for now. En- joy the year, beware of senioritis, and, above all, HAVE FUN!! Seventeen

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REPORTERS Editors: Nancy Wiswall and Benjamin Levy 102 Robert Alficri; 141 George Anderson; 143 Maria Bucelli; 147 Angela Cappello; 149 Genevre Cutting; 150 Patricia Donahue; 151 Linda Driscoll; 152 Carol Goss; 154 Michael Halloran; 241 Ida Kotell; 243 Geraldine Magno; 244 Dorothy McLaughlin; 245 Angie Mrdjenovic; 247 Judith O’Brien; 249 Beverly Peterson; 250 Maria Ruggiero; 251 Geraldine Stack; 252 Donald Tims; 254 Nancy Wiswall. SENIOR CLASS CHATTER Here we are, the Class of 1965, entering our last year at Somerville High. The present school term marks the last time we shall all be together, the last Tech Tourney (we hope they win it for good old ’65), the last series of Gymnasium Dances, the last time most of us will be burning teachers in effigy! It marks our Senior Prom, Class Day, Gradu- ation, and a series of many, many joyful reunions. As Oliver Wendell Holmes wrote for his golden reunion of Harvard College, 1829 Class: “Yes, we’re boys,-—always play- ing with tongue or with pen,— And I some- times have asked,—Shall we ever be men? Shall we always be youthful, and laughing, and gay, Till the last dear companion drops smiling away? Then here’s to our boyhood, its gold and its gray ! The stars of its winter, the dews of its May! And when we have done with our life lasting toys, ' Dear Father, take care of Thy children, THE BOYS.” Amen. The kiddies in room 102 want to know whom Dolly meets on the second floor of the west building each day? Why is a certain boy in that room always late in the morning? And why does Brian come down at 8:25 and talk in front of the room? Tommy Belhumer is the only boy in history to be sent to Siberia at least once a day. Room 141 announces its proctor, Martha Barrow, and bankers, Richard Ahern and Donna Allen. This athletic room possesses Bill Adams, hockey; George Bellefontaine, foot- ball; and John Anastas, track. John is also a band member and has been giving Sandra Albani lessons. Who knows, he may be hear- ing bells instead of drums! Miss Jackson refers to the first and second rows as the island, and if they don’t keep quiet it will be Wake Island. Oh, well. R.I.P. Class Proctors for mobile one-four-three are Elise Breen and Lawrence Bonugli. Bank- ers for that room are Lynda Blackall and Marcia Blake. Football quarterback Ron Blakney is cheered on by Lynda Blackall. It seems that 143 has the whole Cabral family in its chambers. The happiest room in the school, 147, ap- plauds the following chosen few: proctor, Tony Cararella; treasurers, Linda Campbell and Lorrie Camerano; Red Cross represent- ative, Donna Calder. The room wishes John Ciccariello of the football team good luck. Gazing about 149, one finds two natives of the gridiron, Co-capt. Ed Cullen and tackle Bob Daley. Proctors are David Cramer and Felicia Costanza; bankers are Richard Cole- man and Andrew D’Agostino. What’s with the desks in 149? Could it be someone has destructive temper-tantrums? Never! For 152 this is the year of the Praying Mantis! They’re having a contest to name him; any suggestions are welcome. Who said to call him Ringo? Notables there are Car- men Gaudet, Red Cross representative: Carol Sixteen

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REPORTERS 24 Anna Acoctta; 25 Michael Belcher; 27 Linda Borges; 29 James Campbell; 30 Susan Cameau; 31 Margaret Corbett, Nancy Corbin; 32 Jean De- Costanza; 127 Sandra Doyle; 129 Marilyn Faimakis; 213 Deborah Ford; 214 Emil Goduti; 221 Cheryl Hudson;; 224 Cynthia Keller; 225 Carol Ann Kivle- han; 227 Marjorie Luchans; 230 Stephen Makredes; 231 Marylyn McWeeney; 232 Virginia Meli; 234 Michael O’Neil; 307 Cheryl James; 231 Marie Par- ziale; 234 Barbara Plaza; 325 Dianna Robbins; 327 Susan Schromn; 329 Judith Sherman; 330 Sharon Stauffer; 231 Joyce Surette; 332 Loretta Traniello; 334 Jacquelyn Woods. JUNIOR CLASS CHATTER Well, it took a whole summer to recover from our Sophomore year but we’re back again and ready to hand down all our knol- edge to this year’s Sophomores, such as, where the elevator is and the shortcut from room 27 to room 347. But first here’s some of our latest news flashes. Hi Kids! room 127 here. After the long summer vacation, was everyone eager to come back and buckle down to work? Hope so. If anyone is passing 127 and happens to have an extra piece of gum would you please donate it to the “Gum for Maureen Donegan Fund! Dexter, who helps keep 127 “quiet seems to be a lefty now. Darlene, did Marty really break his arm? Gee, you shouldn’t have hit him so hard! By the way, does any- one know what happened to the other half of the DiPinto twins? It looks like Timmy has a new hobby—homework. Now that Bruce has had a homeroom change, what girl stays on the second floor at recess? And good ol’ George is our official locker locker. So until next issue. Byie. Greetings from the gang in room 214. School started off with some remarks like, “School-Humph,” but most of us are happy to be back. Our class bankers are Pamela Griffin and Lorraine Goggin. Is it because of Stephen Gonchar that Marlene Gormady is class proctor? The Red Cross representative is Linda Goss. We had two classmates in the mock disaster, Stephen Gonchar with cuts and burns and Emil Goduti with a fractured arm. At recess could the clicking in the front of the room be coming from the taboo machine? This is room 324 starting the year with Barbara Pritchard as Class Proctor and Red Cross representative; Jacqueline Rando, Treasurer; and last but not least, Frederick Rackmil and Roger Pike, Class Bankers. We are proud to have with us Kenny Pondelli, our football star, and Daniel Quaranto who is on the Cross Country Track Team. “Is it true that blondes have more fun?” Why not ask the attractive blonde in our room? Who are the two girls from 321 that are just dying to be transferred to 324, and why? Was it because of the teacher or the boys? It is just talk that goes on between Paul Pignone and Joanne Poplowski? Also, who is it that Bar- bara Pisco is always running to meet? Right now we’re having a very close race between Janice and Roberta for the most talkative girl in the room. As it stands right now Roberta is in the lead. We’ll see you next edition and give you the results of the race. Room 29 reporting. This looks like an exciting year. We just finished our class elec- tions for proctor. Marilyn Caswell came out on top as class proctor and Michael Carlson as her assistant, but one question; why were hearts drawn around their names on the ballots? Tell us how many girls Sammy Cam- ilio took to the football game? What did you say is the penalty for sleeping in class. Eighteen