Somerville High School - Radiator Yearbook (Somerville, MA)

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artists” of 332 for their performance in the “disaster.” We’re happy to report that our “victims” have been signed to make a movie on the basis of their performances in the Drill. Well anyway, here are a few questions to keep you busy. Where does Jeanie go at recess? Why is Lauren Travers so quiet? Who knows why Paul Van Steensburg is in no hurry to get to Chemistry? Well, this is Station 332 signing off. Don’t forget to tune in next issue; same time, same station . . . 4—3—2—1... OUT! 230 signing in. Here’s the rundown on our class representatives: James Mahoney and Richard McDonald, proctors; Rosalie Mam- one, Stephanie Machio, and Pauline Mar- inello, bank treasurers; and John Mahoney, a victim in the disaster drill held recently. Now its question and answer period. Is Pauline’s lollipop pin real? Did Stephanie really lock herself out of her own locker? If you learn any answers to these questions, report immediately to room 332, (we’re just dying to find out!). Until we meet again, ARRIVEDERCI and all that JAZZ! Greetings from 224. Among the celebrities in our room are: Irwin and Richard Keene, hardworking members of the track team; Anne Keith, a member of the Art Club. Since room 224 had a perfect bank record last year, the teacher hopes that we will maintain this distinction again this year. Our bankers, Marlene Jordan and Maureen Kelly, will have to start hopping. Eh, girls? Now here's a few questions from the “grapevine.” Who saw Mike Jacquos skate up a storm on CBS- TV’s “Wide World of Sports?” Who’s been fiddling with the “untouchable machines?” And why do we have to fit all the BIG books in one teeny weeny little drawer? See you next edition. Cheerio and good luck on report cards. Howdy, partners, from 234! It looks like we’re going to have quite a fight for class officers. A few candidates for class president are: Allan Nissenbaum, our favorite son; Ann Marie Orlando, a four-time credit maker; and Thomas Noonan, the dark horse in this race, presently acting as class treasurer. It locks like a toss-up. See you at the primary! Room 32 signing in. We extend our warm- est congratulations to Stephen Dellisola and John DeCrescenzo, new members of the S.H.S. football team; to Patricia Dell’Anno and Jean DiCostanzo, cheerleaders; and to Cecelia DeVellis, class proctor. October 6 was a happy birthday for the DiPinto twins, since one of their gifts was a ’64 Mustang. (Wow, what a birthday that was!). Here are a few brain-teasers. Who is the official win- dow closer? Why does Kenny DeVellis speak French to Janice Denaro? Why is John De Crescenzo always teasing Patricia Dell'Anno? Why is Franny DiChiappari always trying to Twenty CLASS OF '65 G.A.A. AWARD WINNERS

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And how many failure slips did James Byrnes get? Five? But he only has four subjects! Well that’s all for now from the class the teacher is trying to make into ladies and gentlemen. Here’s room 30 signing in with a big hello to all you Sophomores. We’re proud to intro- duce to you Marie Ciano who was elected as representative to the Student Council. Con- gratulations Marie! We’d also like to extend a warning to the whole student body. Beware of future women drivers, such as Rosemarie Chillemi and Dena Cook. Good luck girls! Watch out pedestrians! Answers to the fol- lowing questions would be appreciated. Where does Mary Chandler go during recess? Why is David Collins always late on Mondays and Thursdays? What does Dena Cook carry around in her little black bag? Warning to Liz Taylor! Your future replacement is Bon- nie Chandler who recently was accepted by the Players Club. Until next issue, this is room 30 signing out. This is 129, the corner that’s isolated from the rest of the school, sending their greet- ings to this year’s students at S.H.S. We are happy to report that Linda Dutra and Philip Ercolini are our homeroom Proctors. We also congratulate Judy Fergasine and Karen Fel- con for being accepted at the Middlesex Tri- Hi-Y. Our classmates are wondering where Robert Fales disappears to at recess. Oh, well! Room 25 would like first of all, to say con- gratulations to our new Proctor, Eddie Bie- lecki and his assistant, Donna Beilis; the two room treasurers are Lucille Bertorelli and Geraldine Beaton; and our faithful Radiator reporter, Mike Belcher, in whom we put great trust and his charming assistant, Beverly Bain. We’re also proud owners of two members of the football team, Steve Bar- rasso and Tony Barilone; two cheerleaders, Lorraine Bond and Claire Birkenose; and a member of the school band, Walter Bennett. Here are a few questions we would like to have answered what’s with Robert Biondo and Linda Bailey? Homework tutoring, no doubt. Why is Miss Stack always giving seventh periods to the quiet corner down the back of the room ? Is it because Steve Barassi and Charlie Baily like to get people in trouble? If you have the answers to any of these questions, would you please bring them to room 25 any day after school. In all seriousness though, we would like to say that we think this year we really have a great bunch of kids in our homeroom and a won- derful homeroom teacher to go with it. Well time to blast off until next edition. SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE BOARD — CLASS OF '66 Anne Moric Oflondo, Robert Curron, Potrick Anesse, Dione Robbins. For the first edition of the Radiator, 213 would like to tell you that our Bankers are Beatrice Flannery and Maureen Galvin and our Proctor is George Gagalis. We have also been wondering some things about our fellow classmates. Why is Maureen Galvin always complaining about buying tickets? For what reasons was Lea Gartland a “disaster” victim ? Why is the teacher always bothering Susan Fontana? We know she never talks. What keeps Gary Gillis from coming to school on time? Why did Maureen Galvin vote George Gagalis chief money collector and a certain Radiator reporter second? Finally, who’s the strange boy Ann Marie Franco’s always rushing to meet? Well, that’s the scoop for now. See you next edition. Hi, guys! This is 332, the “T-V and W” room coming in for a broadcast. Elected as the elite are: Mary Toscano, proct r; Cindy Walker, bank treasurer; Marilyn Tuccelli. cheerleader; and tied for the title of “Chem- istry lover” are Marcia Tucci and Linda Vieira. Congratulations to Boo Tra oucco, o 1 football hero, and to the two “fake-out Nineteen

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change a $5.00 bill? Any answers to these questions will be appreciated. 234 signing out. Hi! 321 coming out of orbit. We picked up a few questions along the way. What half of a brother and sister likes a certain someone in the fourth row? And why is it that our boys are so forgetful when it comes to matters of money? Well, I guess that’s all for now. 321 “blasting off” till next issue! Greetings from room 331! Congratulations to Judith Thompson, our proctor and treas- urer, and Janice Teta, her assistant in both posts. Your friendly homeroom reporter is Joyce Surette. Here goes a great big HI from room 330! Nothing has changed much since last year. Billy Stathos is unanimously elected class clown again. By the way, Billy, if you let “you know who’’ find out you’re calling him “Super Mouse,” he might get awfully mad. Tina Strause is still going out with a some- one in room 331; likewise, Barbara Stasiak. A tip of the hat to: Robert Stone, our Red Cross representative; George Stavrinos, the best qualified proctor; and Christine Williams. Calling all midgets to room 24! We need you to fill in our undersized desks and chairs. Up until now we’ve only had one satisfied customer, Sandra Almeida. Louis Agusto and Salvatore Abramo have had their seats changed, so as to be protected from Anna Agliata. Carol Ascililo has been nicknamed “Askey.” We are all wondering just who Diane Amara is seeing in room 214. Never leave Marilyn Albury by her self on the top of the gym bleachers, because she’ll never come down alone! Three cheers for Robert Alosso, our class proctor, who hasn’t as yet collected 100% of the dues. Charles Ashby is acknowledged the brightest student in the room. Thomas Abisso is the No. 1 boy in the Junior Class, that is, alphabetically. The best trombone player in our homeroom is Paul Adams. Don’t forget midgets, first come, first served on our seats! We’ll be back next issue with more of Who’s Who in 24. Don’t miss it! REPORTERS 10 Edwina Williams; 45 Pamela Zagenii; 52 Joseph DeSousa; 105 Georgeannc Baino; 106 Julia Beebe; 109 Rosemary Buldinc; 110 Marilyn Chariclo; 113 Janet Cook; 114 Laura D’Angeli; 204 Joan Dineen; 205 Paula Fabiano; 206 Linda Geary; 209 William Green- leaf; 210 Deborah Innes; 301 Donna Kirton; 302 Linda Lepore; 306 Marilyn Lowe; 313 Mary Mate- razzo; 341 Josephine Mclendrez; 343 William Mit- chell; 344 Susan Naun; 345 Linda Pelham; 347 Robert Publicover; 349 Joyce Roberts; 350 Jeannette Schmidt; 351 Marjorie Smith; 352 Regina Sullivan; 354 Stanley Vergnani. SOPHOMORE CHATTER After spending our first month (which we are told is the worst), at S.H.S., we feel we’re ready for almost any eventuality. So here we are the Class of ’67, making our first appearance in the Radiator, and we are look- ing forward to many more. In room 109 we are boasting that we have the best J.V.’s at S.H.S., Michael Burpee and Robert Burri. Everyone’s been asking where Carol Burton has been for the past two weeks! Does anyone know where Paul Brooks and Jimmy Bruston get all their energy? Eating Wheaties? 113 is one of the most athletic homerooms. Four of our boys are on the football squad. They are James Cormier, guard; Alan Con- stantino, end; Terry Collins, guard; and Andrew Connor, manager. These same athletes are also on our J.V. team with Terry Twcnty-onc