Somerville High School - Radiator Yearbook (Somerville, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1967 volume:

DfiU IjooIz Ijstongi to Somerville High School Somavil le, Massachusetts (Contents Administrators 6 Heads of Courses 0 Heads of Departments !) Faculty 1(1 Retiring Teachers IF Editors 13 Snninrs Activities Sports Memories IS SI 93 109 Lgo C. Donahue Superintendent of Schools Adminii tra tors Six Headmaster Alber (Lninidratord John P. Joyce Vicc-Headmoster Seven Jdeadi ofC purged HUGH F. McCUSKER East Building HELEN M. O'BRIEN Control Building THOMAS F. O BRIEN West Building Eight WILLIAM L. FASCIANO Mgthcmotics MARY HALL $ociol Studies PATRICIA F. KEATING Lot in MARIE E. KENNEY Science KATHERINE T. LOMBARD HELEN B. MocLAUGHLIN Typewriting Stcnogrophy Home Economics FRANK L. MARTIN Modern Longuoges FRANCIS X. ROONEY English JEAN MULLANEY Clerical Practice ROBERT E. McKELVEY Bookkeeping Nine HEADMASTER Albert H. Giroux. A.B., A M. 23 Bov Stotc Rood, Belmont VICE-HEADMASTER John P. Joyce, B.S. in B.A., M.A., M.Ed. 15 Prospect Hill Avenue HEADS OF COURSES John P. Brennan, A.B., M.S., Master 76 Derby Street College Preparatory Course, Gu.donce Counselor Mory M. Brown, B.S.Ed., A.M., Mostcr 58 Chandler Street Business Education Course, Guidance Counselor John J. Gartland, B.A., M.A., Master 79 Belmont Street Generol Course, Guidance Counselor BUILDING MASTERS Helen M. O'Brien, A.B., M.A., Mostcr 30 Barton Street English Thomas F. O'Brien, B.A., M.A., Mostcr 16 Prescott Street English Huqh F. McCuskcr, B.S., M.Ed., Mostcr 35 Burton Street, Brighton Biology HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS Williom Fosciono, B.S., Ed.M. 28 Catherine Avenue, Reading Mathematics Dept.; Mathematics Mary Hall, A.B. 9 Gloucester Street, Arlington Social Studies Dept.; 8us. Econ. Patricia F. Kcoting, A.B., M.A. 32 Myrtle Tenace, Winchester Latin Dept.; Latin Marie E. Kenney, A.B., A.M. 123 Orchord Street Science Dept.; Chemistry, Physiology Katherine T. Lombard, B.S.S., M.Ed. 31 Brettwood Rood, Belmont Sten. T.W. Dept.; Sten., Trons. Mrs. Helen B. MacLaughlin, B.S. 18 Dale Street, West Peabody Home Econ. Dept.; Home Econ. Frank L. Martin, B.S., Ed.M. 140 Adams Street. Lexington Modern Languages Robert E. McKclvcy, B.S., M.C.S. 6 Jerome Street Bookkeeping Dept.; Bookkeeping Jeon E. Mu loncy, B.S.Ed., M.Ed. 49 Vmal Avenue Clerical Practice Dept., Clerical Practice Francis X. Rooney, A.B., A.M. 247 Highland Avenue, Winchester English Dept.; Eng., Pub. Speaking PUPIL PERSONNEL Arthur DoPrato, Ed.B., Ed.M. 21 Jean Rood, Arlington Italian Richord F. Hegarty, A.B., A.M. 17 Wolcott Road, Winchester Mothcmatic Jacu itij John J. Murroy, A.B., Ed.M. 61 Walnut Street History TEACHERS Frances Accorto, B.S., Ed.M. 87 V? Boston Street T.W., Office Mach., Clcr. Proc. Rita Adams, A.B., B.S. 2 Fern Avenue, Allstcn Librarian Richard T. Anderson, B.S.Ed., M.Ed. 54 Benton Rood History. Economic Geography, Wcrld Cultures Alexander Austin, Jr., A.8., A.M. 39 Stone Road, Belmont English Mildred A. Ayers, B.S. in Ed., Ed.M. 2 Walter Terrace H.story. World Cultures Robert J. Barker, B.S.Ed.. M.Ed. 51 Holyoke Rood Physicol Education, First Aid Maureen T. Barry, B.S. 11 Pearson Avenue Typewriting, Business Records Ernest J. Bennett, B.S., Ed.M. 54 Lowden Avenue Mathematics Edward J. Berra, A.B., A.M. 276 Mossochusetts Avc., Arlington English James V. Bonsignorc, B.S.Ed., Ed.M. 41 Andrews Street. Medford Bus. Records, Econ. Geogrophy Mrs. Morion Boudreau, B.S. 67 Quincy Street, Arlington Physicol Education Nancy M. Bowdring, B.A., M.Ed. 4 Warner Street Biology, Physiology, Chemistry Chorlcs W. Buckley, B.S., M.Ed., D.A.O. 44 Rogers Avenue History Fronccs L. Bullcn, A.B., M.A. 56 Gray Street, Arlington Latin Norman J. Burns, B.S., Ed.M., Ed.D. 7 Greenville Terrace Business Economics Joanne M. Bushord, B.S.Ed. 25 Bowker Street, Lexington Home making Catherine Coissic, 8.S. 65 Bacon Street, Waltham Home Economics Dclilo Callohon, Mu.B. 315 Summer Street Music John E. Cannon, Jr., B.B.A. 165 Ncwtonvillc Avenue. Newton Bockkccpmg, Business Low. Business Economics John W. Casey, A.B., A.M., M.Ed. 20 Spring Street English Robert J. Cignetti, B.S. 61 Denver Street, Saugus Econ. Geogrophy, History John J. Ciromc, B.S.Ed. 91 Glenwood Road Driver Education Nathaniel A. Colbert 50 Lawrence Lone, Belmont Industrial Arts Barbara A. Collins, B A 48 St. James Avenue English, History Marguerite Connelly, A.B., A.M. 58 Control Street Retail Distribution Anno E. Connor, A.M., Ed.M. 23 Amtden Street. Arlington Biology John Corrigan, B.S., M.A. 41 Ir Broadway English Mary Corrigan, B.S., M.A. 41 Ir Broadway English Mrs. Dorothy F. Connors, B.A. 88 Powder House Boulevard Home Economics Vincent R. Cronin, B.S., Ed.M. 209 Summer Street Physical Education, First Aid Kothcrinc D. Crotty, B.S., A.M. 87 Avon Street English Edward W. Crowley, A.B., M.Ed. 34 Hiawatha Road, Woburn Bus. Management, Econ. Gcog. Cathlecn Curran, B.S. 22 Ashland Street Mathematics 8crnicc F. Daley, B.S.Ed., Ed.M.S. 88 Gloucester Road, VVestwooa Physical Education Roqcr T. Dalton, B.S. 4 Western Avenue, Beverly Chemistry, Physics Moric B. Damcry, A.B., Ed.M. 45 Charnwood Road Chemistry, Biology Louis G. DeAnqelis, A.B., A.M. 42 Highland Street, South Hamilton Italian Louis W. Diegoli, A.B., LL.B., Ed.M., LL.M. 8 Walter Terrace Business Economics, English, Law Gerard P. Donahoc, B.S., Ed.M. 26 Grayson Road, Winchester Motnemancs, H.story Kathryn Donovan, A.B. 86 Belmont Place English Mrs. Pauline Fabiano, B.S.Ed. 74 Elm Street Clerical Proctice, Typewriting Anthony V. Fcdclc, A.B., M.A. 425 Somerville Avenue History, World Cultures Richard H. Fitrpotrick, A.B., Ed.M 15 Hathaway Road, Lexington English Virginia M. Gordinicr, B.S.Ed. 143 College Avenue English Eugene J. Hoyes, A.B., M.A. 581 Fcllsway West, Medford Mathematics Ten Robert L. Hcolcy, A.B., M.Ed. 153 Lowell Street Guidonce Counselor Jomes J. Hickey, A.B. 32 Fov Rood. Dedham English John J. Hickey, A B., M.Ed. South Street, Rj.kport English Virginia A. Holmon, B.S.Ed. 173 College Avenue Mathematics Joseph R. Hrubi, A.B., Ed.M. 110 Powder House Boulevord English Eleno J. Ivosko, B.A., M.A. ft Toyl r Rood. Belmont French. English Dovid W. Jones, A.B. 31 Comerm Avenue History, Problems of Demorocy Arthur Kcllchcr 8 Bigelow Street Physical Education Agatha E. Kelly, A.B. 42 Rutledge Road, Belmont Spanish, English Kathryn A. Kennedy, B.B.A., B.S.Ed., Ed.M. 116 Bortlctt Street Guidonce Counselor Notolic B. King, A.B., A.M. 126 Curtis Street English, French Mrs. Mary lowlcss, B.S., M.S. 4 Duff Street, Watertown Chemistry James J. Lconord, B.S. 82 Munroc Street English Charles V. Leslie 245 West Street Reading Industrial Arts Themos J. Lynch, B.S. 101 Dak.to Street, Dorchester B.ology James A. Moccro, B.S. in B.A., M.Ed. 34 Bov State Avenue Bookkeeping. Bus. Records Mrs. Elizobeth A. Mackey, B.S. 23 Jaaues Street Typewriting Olive B. MaePherson, A.B., A.M. 367 Medford Street tnglish Rosemarie Ma'il, B.S. in Ed., M.Ed. 275 Highland Avenue English, Public Speaking Katharyn A. McConn, B.S.Ed., Ed.M. 66 Snepord Rood. West Medford Sten.. Transcription, T.W. Jane A. McCarthy 22 Tnerpe Street Heme Ec.ncmics William J. McCarthy, 8.S. in B.A., M.Ed. 730 Liberty Street, Rockland Bus. Economics, Bus. Procticc Virginia J. McCorty, LL.B., Ed.M. 40 Highland Avenue Clerical Practice, Office Machines, Business Low Mrs. Katherine F. McDonnell, Ed.B., A.M. 400 Cambridge Street, Winenester French, History Arthur L. McManus, A.B., Ed.M. 25 Browning Rood History Francis McSwccncy, B.S., M.Ed. 54 Montvolc Reed, Newton Center History, Problems of Democracy Mory A. Monohon, B.B.A., Ed.M. 36 Prospect Avenue. Arlington Business Records, T.W. Edward G. Murray, B.S.S.S., M.Ed. 25 Walter Street, Newton Centre History James J. Murray, B.S., A.M., Ed.M., Ph.D. 35 Irvington Road English Poul D. Murray, B.S. 38 Bartlett Street Mathematics Mildred A. Nugent, A.B., Ed.M. 44 Richdole Avenue Guidance Counselor Marjorie M. O'Brien, A.B., A.M. 22 Hcncock Rood, Brookline English Mory C. O'Keefe, B.S. in Ed., Ed.M. 29 Forest Street Art. Art Appreciation Mrs. Mary L. Olivieri, B.S. 145 Lowell Street Bus. Rcc., Econ. Geog., T.W. Carle Pieters, B.A. 17 Loyettc Street, Cambridge Mathematics Morion D. Poglinco, B.S. 85 Pearson Avenue T.W., Bus. Records Joseph A. Pignoticllo, B.S. 1 Pork Place Physics, Earth Space Science Horold A. Radochio, A.B., M.Ed. 52 Pork Street, North Wilmington History, Mathematics Norman B. Roum. B.S.Ed., M.Ed. 87 Grove Hill Avenue, Newton Art George R. Rochefort, A.B., M.A. 17 Arizona Terrace, Arlington English, Latin Robert M. Rogers, B.S.Ed., M.Ed. 15 Electric Avenue English Mis. Morgucritc Scully, B.S., M.S. 44 Cochrane Street, Melrose Bus. Rcc., Clor. Prac., T.W. Philip G. Scully, A.B., Ed.M. 44 Cochrane Street, Melrose History, World Cultures Frank A. Sestito, A.B., Ed.M. I Munroe Street History. Problems of Democracy Caroline A. Shea 64 Pearson Rood Secretarial Training, T.W. Gcorqc H. Simmons, B. S., M.A. 6 Streut Avenue. Wilmington Data Processing Andrew J. Smith, B.M. 85 Curtis Street Music Russell G. Smith, B.S., M.S. in B.A. 26 Fairmount Street Economic Geog., History, Problems of Democracy Mrs. Mary F Sodano, B.S.Ed. 2 Lorirvq Rood, Concord Clericol Prac., Office Machines, Typewriting, Stenography Robert R. Sorobclla, A.B., Ed.M. 5 Prospect Hill Avenue Mathematics Florence G. Sotiros, B.S. in Ed. 21 Maud Graham Circle, Burlington Stenography, Typewriting John A. Spadaro, B.S., Ed.M. 123 Lawrence Street. Moldcn Mathematics Katherine E. Stock, B.B.A., A.M. 74 Fenway, Boston English Julia F. Sullivan, B.S.S., M.Ed. 32 Lockeland Road. Winchester Clericol Practice, T.W. Beatrice Sweet 1230 Massachusetts Avenue. Arlington Music Joseph F. Torcllo, B.S.Ed. 409 Main Street. Saugus Physics, Chemistry Froncis X. Thornton, A.B. 27 Brook Street English Rose C. Tronicllo, A.B., M.Ed. 51 Monroe Street French, English John Tsiokos, B.A. 33 Whitfield Road Driver Education, History J. Paul White, B.S. 37 Victoria Street History, Eco. Geography Wilson E. Whittaker Center Street, Pembroke Industrial Arts June Wilke, B.S. 139 Central Street, Roxbury Home Economics Robert D. Wright, A.B., Ed.M. 24 Menam Street, Lexington History Joseph A. Wrobcl, B.S. in Chem. 33 Bennett Street. Manchester Physics NURSES Mortino A. Jennings, R.N. 66 Vernon Street Morgaret L. Kiniry, R.N. 22 Cl-fro Avenue, Lexington CLERKS Georgiana Tripp 45a Cherry Street Mrs. Catherine A. Lynch 6 Jomes Street Margorct M. Corcoran 13 Mt. Vernon Street Anne E. Maguire I 7 Meriam Street, Wokefield LEGEND ‘Leave cf Absence—in Armed Forces • Leave of Absence Assistant for School Year JSabbotical Leave Eleven eurmcj eachers MISS BEATRICE SWEET Miss Beatrice Sweet, for many years a teacher of music at Somerville High School retired in December of 1966. Her devotion to her work ond her students, her untiring efforts to inculcate o love for music in her students, her talent ond her ability marked her os cn outstanding teacher. Miss Sweet, herself a graduate of Somerville High School, studied voice, harmony, and violin for many yeors following her graduation. She was a teacher of violin and conducted her own studio for eighteen years until her appointment to the Somerville Schools in 1941. She taught of the Northeastern Junior High School until 1944 when she was transferred to the Somerville High School Music Deportment. In addition to her duties ct the high school. Miss Sweet directed church choirs and for mony yeors, os on employee of the Somerville Recreation Commission, worked with people of all ages through the Youth Recreotion Chorus ond its adult counterpart the Com- munity Recreation Chorus. Her gift for choral directing wos instantly obvious to all who heard her glee clubs perform. All who knew her odmired her. She will be solely missed. Miss Damery, a graduate of Somerville High School, received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Rodcliffe Col- lege ond the degree of Master of Education from Har- vard University. In addition to graduate study in Chem- istry at Rodcliffe ond of Boston University, she studied Low at Northeastern University. Chemistry constituted the principal orco of her long and fruitful teoching experience in this school. To her work she brought the qualities of a good teacher: knowl- edge of her subject, enthusiosm for her profession, ond a vitol interest in boys ond girls, coupled with modesty, wit, perseverance, o love of truth ond beouty, and o strong sense of justice. The offer of on excellent position with the United States Patent Office in Washington, D.C. did net lure her from teaching. Total commitment to education hos been reflected in her many civic, church, and college olumnae activities including her outstanding service with the Girl Scouts, in the field of religious education, and as a Rodcliffe Class Secretory. In her retirement from teaching we know she will find joy in well-eorned freedom and the leisure to pursue other areas of interest. MISS MARIE B. DAMERY Twelve DEBORAH INNES LINDA LeBLANC Jil ui6er6 OLIVE B. MocPHERSON Faculty Advisor HUGH McCUSKER Business Monoger Thirteen W. EDGAR ACKERLEY, JR. 32 Grant Street Business. Junior Birthday: October 15 Pet Peeve: Homeroom teachers Memory: Miss Mosel's Jr. English class You gotto be kidding! MICHAEL D. AHARONI AN 67 Puritan Road Business. Mike Birthdoy: May 21 Pet Peeve: Seventh preiods THOMAS M. AHEARN 199 Beocon Street Business. Tommy Birthday: November 23 Pet Peeve: Boredom Memory: Everett Football gome Activities: Footboll 1, 2, Copt. 3; Bosketball 1. 2, 3; Boseboll 1, 2, Capt. 3 ALDO AIELLO 2 Croigie Street Business. Birthday: August 12 Pet Peeve: School I might—right? CONSTANCE ALBANESE 18 Hancock Street Business. Connie Birthdoy: September 11 Pet Peeve: Nagging teachers Memory: Bosketball gomes A quitter never wins — a winner never quits. JOHN V. ALBANO 57 Mcrriom Street College. Rock Pet Peeve: Crowds in Room 200 Memory: Room 200 Activities: Executive Boord 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Jr. Class President; Class Day Committee 3; F.T.A. 2; 8and 2 It's not my life; it's not my wife; why worry? NEILA A. ALTOBELLI 186 Powder House Boulcvord College. Birthdoy: December 21 Pet Peeve: Two-foced people Memory: Sophomore ycar Activities: S.H.S. Glee Club 2. 3; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3; Senior Choir; Homeroom Rep. 2, 3; Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3; Senior Decorating Committee 3; Red Cross 2 You con alwoys forgive. CHARLES ALVES 15 Woldo Avenue General. Birthdoy: September 9 Pet Peeve: A certain girl I drive to work Memory: Trivia Love to watch the submarine races down the Chorles River. SUSAN A. AMARA 220 Summer Street Gcncrol. Sooz Pet Peeve: Cold classrooms Memory: Learning to drive Activities: Alternate 3; G.A.A. 1; Honor Guard 2; Student Council Rep.; Italian Club 3; Art Club 3; Senior Decorating Committee 3 Love conquers all. JOANNA ANASTAS 35 Bond Street College. Jo Birthday: Morch 3 Pet Peeve: Cliques Memory: Senior ycor Activities: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; F.N.C. 1, 2, 3; Bank Corps I, 2, 3; Senior Class Secretary, Home- room Trcas. 1, 2, 3; Jr. Donee Committee; Tri-Hi-Y 2 Silence is golden. KAREN A. ANDERSON 153 Alcwifc B'rook Parkway Business. Birthday: November 12 Pet Peeve: Onc-woy stairwoys Memory: Sophomore ycor Never put off until tomorrow whot can be done today. THERESA ANDREOTTOLA 7 Chester Avenue Business. Terry 8irthday: August 14 Pet Peeve: People who can never be wrong Memory: Him Activities: D.E.C.A. All the world loves a drummer. Sixteen MONICA I. ANDREWS 22 Wesley Pork College. Birthday: September 24 Pet Peeve: School Memory: My only year at S.H.S. Activit.es: F.N.C 3; Art Club 3 MARY ANN ANTUNES 40 Houghton Street Business. Cloo Birthday: April 7 Memory: Summer '66 Activities:Bank;ng I; Y.R.C. 1, 2; Itolian Club 1, 2; Players' Club I; Rodiator Rep-r:cr 2; Tr.-H.-Y 3; Noti'nol Honor 2, 3 Ask not fer whom the bell tolls. It tolls tor thee. SHIRLEY M. AREN8URG 28 Munroe Street Business. Shirl Birthday: February 11 Pet Peeve: Snobby people Memory: Nahont And all thot sort'o stuff like that there. CHRISTINE ARENELLA 39 Mcocham Road Business. Chris Birthday: December 23 Pet Peeve: All-girl classes Be yourself and you will get ahead. RUSSELL ARREDONDO 57o Boston Avenue College. Russ Birthday: September 12 Pet Peeve: Ro m 141 Memory: My French 3 class JANET L. ATHERTON 48 Alpine Street Business. Jan Birthdoy: May 29 Pet Peeve: People who arc always late Activities: Girls' Glee Club 1; S.H.S. Glee Club I; Tr.-H.-Y You will always forgive, but seldom forget. SUSAN AUFIERO 27 Putnom Street General. The W.tch 8irthdoy: July 7 Pet Peeve: First class snebs Memory: Our victcriouj f «01 bail gomes Act.vit.es: Horvord Square Only a mother could love that face. BERNARD R. AVEY, JR. 93 Boston Avenue General. Bernie Birthday: September 4 Pet Peeve: English Memory: School lunch Activities: Student Patrol 2 Remove all doubt. DONNA J. AVEY 93 Boston Avenue Business. Birthday: October 30 Pet Peeve: Two-faced pe:pl? Memory: Rusty water faucets LINDA BABINEAU 278 Powder House Boulevard Business. Bobs Birthdoy: October 7 Pet Peeve: School Memory: Year of '66 Better late than never. ELEANOR BALESTRIER 40 Nashuo Street Business. Stubbie Birthdoy: Jonuory 5 Pet Peeve: People who are always bragging Memory: Junior Prom Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; GA.A.I Don't judge a person by his size DIANE E. BANNISTER 225 Summer Street College. Di 6‘irthdoy: September 1 Memory: Senior year Activities: Art Club I, 2. Pres. 3, Notional Honor 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Senior Decora ing Committee 3; G.A.A. 1; Librory Asst. 1, 2, 3; Radiator Reporter I, 3; Players' Club I; Proctor 2 Seventeen CAROL A. BARNES 25c Memorial Rood Business. Pumpkin Birthday: September 22 Pet Peeve: Bossy people Memory: A very special boy Activities: Bonk Representative Yo Mother luvs yo Father. GAIL L. BARREIRA 78 Madison Avenue Business. Gay Birthday: January 2 Pet Peeve: Longer school hours this year Memory: Senior year Be good, but if you're not, be core- ful. VAUGHN BEAUNOYER 329 Lowell Street General. Foy Birthday: January 23 Pet Peeve: 8eing harassed after my fovorite team lost. Don't be an ape ond work for pea- nuts. JULIA A. BEEBE 40 Crescent Street Business. Judy Birthday: October 5 Pet Peeve: Getting teased Memory: Cute clique boys Activities: Rodiatcr Reporter; Bonk Representative Grow up! NANCY J. BENNETT 48 Forrogut Avenue Business. Birthday: October 30 Pet Peeve: Junior English Memory: Third lunch Someday—. EVELYN BIAGGIO 246 Summer Street Business. Mushins Birthdoy: December 12 Pet Peeve: Desks with noils sticking out Memory: The peaceful office Freedom is wonderful os long os you enjoy it. JOANNE BISHOP 76 Lexington Avenue Business. Jo Birthday: August 30 Pet Peeve: Homework Memory: New Yeor’s Eve, 1966 Definitely! ROBERT W. BOLIS 45 Partridge Avenue Business. Bolio Birthday: November 9 Pet Peeve: Snobbish girls Activities: S.H.S. Bond If you don't succeed, try something else. PAMELA BORELLA 153 Hudson Street Business. Pom Birthday: June 29 Pet Peeve: Secretarial Training Activities: Portia I, 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Junior Prom Com,; Radiator Reporter 2; Y.R.C. I, 2, 3; Girls' Chorus 3; S.H.S. Glee Club 3; G.A.A, I; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 Thank Goodness, it's Friday! MICHAEL J. BOTTIGLIO 590 Mystic Avenue College. Mike Birthdoy: April 4 Pet Peeve: Teachers and homework Memory: Lake George Inn How do you feel? THERESE BOUCHIE 68 Otis Street Business. 'Terry Birthday: August 9 Pet Peeve: English 321 Memory: Christmas, 1966 Chinese food! Where? RUTH M. BOURGEOIS 620 Mystic Avenue Business. Rootic Kozootie Birthdoy: September 27 Pet Peeve: Pride, gossip, and ring-. Activities: Student Council 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Y.R.C. Like o snowflake, leave a mark, not a stain. Eighteen PAUL F. BRANNAGAN 14 Russell Road business. Chief Birthday: May 13 Pet Peeve: Homework Memory: Junior Prom Activities: S.H.S. Glee Club 1, 2; Student Patrol 1, 2, Chief 3 If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. PHILIP BRIDGE 2 Kenwood Street College. Phil Birthdoy: Moy 15 Pet Peeve: Sick iobs in 110 Memory: Our victorious teams High School is but a stepping stone. PAUL E. BROOKS 47 Burnside Avenue Business. Pet Peeve: Student Council Memory: Stairs by 309 Activities: Banker 1; Deco 3; Stu- dent Council 3 Don't do anything I wouldn't do, and don't get caught. JOAN BROWN 183 College Avenue General. Birthdoy: November 18 JAMES S. BRUSTAS, JR. 95 Lowell Street College. Jim Birthdoy: Februory 13 Pet Peeve: Getting a scat in the lunchroom Memory: Senior ycor Activities: Boys' Glee Club I; Choral Practice 1, 2 KAREN C. BRYANOS 17 Boston Street College. Birthdoy: October 25 Pet Peeve: Piercing my ears Memory: G.O.Y.A. donees Activities: Chccrleoding 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3; S.H.S. Glee Club 2; F T.A. 1 A smile is o curve thot sets things stroight. ANTHONY L. BUDREWICZ 209 Woshmgton Street General. Butch Birthday: June 9 Pet Peeve: Studies in the cofctcria and auditorium Memory: First driving les-.on When you're through teaming, you're through. ROSEMARY A. BUILDINI 7 Wcodbme Street Easiness. Rosie Birthday: December 13 Pet Peeve: Squeaky desks Memory: The Tech Activit.es: Rad.otor Reporter I, 2 A friendly hcorf mokes many friends. JOSEPH BUILDINI 7 Woodbine Street Business. Joe Birthdoy: December 14 Pet Peeve: The Three B's Memory: Summer '66 A place tor everything ond every- thing in its plocc. NICHOLOS BUONAUGURIO 5 Kensington Avenue Business. Nick Birthdoy: December 22 Pet Peeve: School lunches Memory: “i he Tech '65 Activities: Bonk Treoiurcr I, 2, 3 Education is a road to success. STEVEN T. BUONOMO 580 Mystic Avenue College. Steve Birthday: November 2 Pet Peeve: Climbing the hill Mem ry: Senior Prom Activities: Art Club 1, Vice-Presi- dent 2, Treasurer 3; Italian Club 3 A smile is a ray of sunshine in the middle of a rainstorm. DONNA BURNS 402 Highland Avenue Business. Burnsie Birthday: December 31 Pet Peeve: Economics 327 Memory: September '66 Activities: Girls' Glee Club 2, Y.R.C. 3; Student Council 3 Nice, right! Nineteen MICHAEL L. BURPEE 35 Temple Street Gcncrol. Moby Birthday: September 6 Pet Peeve: Lmo not eating lunch Memory: Football, Lino, Moc Activities: Football I, 3 I've got to go up! RICHARD BUSS 85 Electric Avenue College. Richie Birthday: December 15 Memory: Summer '66 Actviities: Players' Club What! Another night after school? NORMA ). BUSSOLARI 32 Whitman Street 3usmoss. Birthday: May 21 Pet Peeve: Crowds Memory: Ski trip Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Portia I. 2. Y.R.C. I, Student Council 2 G.A.A. 1; Rodiator Reporter 3, G.rls' Stotc 2 Keep true to the dreoms of thy youth. ALICE CABRAL 998 Broadwoy Business. Al Birthday: Moy 2 Pet Peeve: Unfriendly people Memory: New Year's Eve '66 Weeping moy endure for a night, but ,oy cometh in the morning. FRANCIS J. CABRAL 998 8roadwoy Business. Frankie Birthdoy: November 3 Pet Peeve: Snobs Memory: Gail, 349 Activities: Vice-President Dcca 3; Bays' Glee Club 1 A man's grosp should exceed his need. CHARLES CALIRI 12 College Hill Road College. Charlie Birthday: October 4 Pet Peeve: People who aren't on time Memory: Tech Neither a berrower nor a lender l e. ANNA M. CAMELIO 40 School Street General. Annie Birthday: August I Memory: The Bird Activities: Hospital Plan, Red Cross 2, 3 Stop if! I love it. R08ERT CAMELIO 259 Broadwoy Gencrol. Bob 8irthdoy: November 5 Pet Peeve: Two-faced and nosy people Memory: The Everett gome Activities: Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; S.H.S. Glee Club Think twice; you give only once. CONSTANCE CAMPANELLA 48 Florence Street Business. Connie Pet Peeve: Homework Memory: Senior ycor Keep smiling. DIANE L. CAMPBELL 69 Elmwood Street Gcncrol. Di 6‘irthday: Februory 21 Pet Peeve: Richard 8uss Memory: ATHiO Activities: G.A.A. 2, Secretory 3; S.H.S. Glee Club 2, 3. A Cappella Choir 3; Future Nurses 2 Huh! FRANCESCO R. CAMPO 149 Powder House Boulevord General. Birthday: November 24 Pet Peeve: Stuck-up girls Memory: Summer of '66 Activities: Football The victor is not always the stron- gest. BEVERLY CAPARELLA 20a Corinthian Rood College. Pet Peeve; Being late for Biology and English Memory: Soph. English Activities: Italian Club 1 Being omioble is something which comes nofurally, not that one acquires. Twenty JULIA D. CAPUANNA 28 Minnesoto Avenue Business. Julie Birlhdoy: May 11 Pet Peeve: A quick temper. Room 327 Memory: The Junior Prom You've got to be kidding! ROBERT J. CARDILLO, JR. 35 Boston Avenue College. Bob Birthday: November 26 Pet Peeve: Insults about Boston Bruins Memory: Dente's Donut Corner He who laughs lost, finds out he shouldn't hove waited so long. MARGARET M. CARREIRO 110 Liberty Avenue College. Morgs Birthday: November 2 Pet Peeve: Wotching the games after lunch Memory: Friends at work Activities: S.H.S. Glee I, 2; Girls' Glee I. 2; A Coppcllo 2. T.C.A. 2, 3; Portia I, 2, Sec. 3; National Honor 2, Secretory 3 A dreamer lives forever; a thinker dies in a day. CHRISTINE CASCIO 20 Lokc Street Business. Chris Birthdoy: November 25 Pet Peeve: Monday morning Memory: Filing between closses Activities: Rodiotor Reporter You live only once, so make the best of it. PEARL CASTOR 90 Bromficld Rood Business. Poorly B'obes Birthday: November 1 Pet Peeve: Silence, Glee Club 243 Memory: December 6, 1966 Activities: Girls' Glee 2, 3; A Cop- polio 2, 3; Senior Choir 3; S.H.S. 3 I'm going to get an A in English. JANE C. CAVAGNARO 88 Ossipce Rood Business. Birthdoy: Morch 20 Memory: Summer of '66 Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 2, Chaplain 3; S.H.S. Glee 1; Girls' Glee 1; Y.R.C. 2, 3; Bank Treasurer 3; F.T.A. 1 Silence is golden, but noise is more fun. PETER M. CAVANAUGH 69 Conwcll Avenue College. Cav Birthday: July 27 Pet Peeve: Studs Memory: Summer '66 If ot first you don't succeed . . tough. DONNA M. CECCHINI S Elmwood Si reel Business. Birthday: August 8 Pet Peeve Monday mornings Memry: Lote for first period A little smile goes o long way. JAMES A. CEDRONE 71 Ten H.lls Road College. Jamie Birthdoy: April 8 Pet Peeve: Cool kids Memory: Nohont '65, '66, '67 Activ.ties: Glee Club Money o!cnc con't buy happiness, but it sure help?. MARIE N. CELIA 559 Somerville Avenue Business. Birthdoy: May 26 Pet Peeve: Gym curtains Mcm'ry: Kids ot S.H.S. Activities: Bonk Representative EDWARD H. CERTUSI 57 Rush Street General. Eddie Birthday: February 13 Pet Peeve: Over-crowded corridors Memory: Too many people Activities: Radiator Repertor College is America's best friend. MARILYN T. CHARIDO 108 Brcmfield Rood Business. Mai B rthdoy: Jonuory 20 Pet Peeve: Crocking knuckles Memory: B b Lee's I dander Activities: IBM Mon is not whot he thinks he is; but what he thinks, he is! Twenty-one NANCY L. CHASE 11 Sunnysidc Avenue College, Sumhine Birthday: October 5 Memory: July 26, 1966 Activities: French Club I, 2, 3; Players’ Club 2; G.A.A. 1, 2; Proctor 2; Bonk Corps I, 2; Bonk Treos 1, 2 Radiator Staff 1, 2, 3; Rodiator Rep. 1, 3 MARIE A. CHERMESINO 1S Puriton Rood Business. Re Birthday: November 23 Pet Peeve: Collisions in the cor- ridors Memory: That boy Activities: Bonk Corps; Bonk Treos. 1,2,3; Red Cross 2 Would you believe . Toodlcs? JANE CHIARALUCE 5 River Rood Business. Joney Birthday: March 15 Pet Peeve History for 2 yeors Memory: Basketball gomes Good-bye, teachers. JOSEPH CHIARALUCE 58 Church Street General. Joe Birthdoy: November 15 Pet Peeve: Small lunches Memory: Football procticc Activities: Fcotboll I, 3; Boiketball 2, 3. Treck 1, 2, 3 If at first you don't succeed, for- get it. NANCY N. CHIRICHIELLO 75 Morsholl Street Gcnerol. Ding Dong Birthday: Moy 12 Pet Peeve: Eyeglasses Memory: Bob Lee's Islander Activities: Participation in Food Ser- vice Progrom ot the Somerville Hospital 2, 3; IBM Sure, Sure! Huh! You know! MARY E. CIAMPI 81 Hudson Street Business. Birthdoy December 12 Pet Peeve: Mid-Terms and Finols Memory: IBM Room Thank for the memory. NANCY L. CICCONE 268 Powder House Boulevard Rctoil Distribution. Nance Birthday: April 3 Pet Peeve: Waiting for buses Memory: Year of 1965 Activities: D.E.C.A. It's never too late, but I always am. WILLIAM P. CIGNETTI 10 Ash Avenue General. Ciggy Birthday: August 24 Pet Peeve: A broken leg Memory: My school years Activities: Sports When crossing street, watch out for speeding cars. PAMELA A CLARK 7 Simpson Avenue College. Pom Birthdoy: January 17 Pet Peeve: Crowded corridors Memory: Junior year Activities: F.T.A. 1, 2. 3: French Club 3; Closs Proctor 2, 3; Home- room Rep. 3 Whot you arc is God's gift to you. MARY E. CLARKE 99 Boston Avenue 8usme s. Ellie Birthdoy: November 30 Pet Peeve: Walking up the hill in rear of the school Memory: Junior and Senior years It was o lot of loughs and great fun. 8ARBARA J. CLIVIO 49 Fenwick Street Business. Barb Birthday: October 12 Pet Peeve: Breggarts Memory: Senior Prom '65, '66 Activities: Closs Day Committee, Girls' Glee 2 Think of tomorrow. BEVERLY J. CLOUGH 67 Moorcland Street Business. Bev Birthday: June 25 Pet Peeve: School hill Memory: '66, '67 Love makes the world go round. Twenty-two ELENA N. CALATASTI 79 Glcnwood Rccd Business. Ellie Birthdoy: July 29 Pet Peeve: Lunchroom Memory: Senior ycor Do unto others os you would hove others do unto you. GLEN COLE 29 Springfield Street Business. Glennie Birthday: Februory 7 Memory: Senior ycor Never do todoy whof you con put off 'til tomorrow. JEAN M. COMEAU 242 School Street Business. Beonzy Birthday: November 25 Memory: Eating cookies You gotto' go—you gotto' go. JEAN CONNELLY 24 Moreland Street Business. Jconnic Birthday: January 14 Memory: Tutoring program Yeu better believe it. ANDREW CONNOR 34 Calvin Street General. Andy Birthdoy: July 24 NANCY CONTI 73 Elmwood Street Business. Non Birthday: February 2 Memory: Art Room Still water runs deep. JANET COOK 7 Charnwood Rood College. Cookie Birthdoy: December 2 Activities: Future Nurses 1, 2; G.A.A. 1. 2 Memory: Biology, 302 Think of cose, but work on. LOIS CORBETT 4 Essex Street College. B'irthdoy: July 6 Activities: Cheerlcodmg 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y Memory: 8otman Seme talk of the impossible; there is no such word. ELEANOR CORCORAN 31 Whitman Street College. Ellie Birthdoy: March 22 Activities: Notional Honor 2, 3; Radiotor Staff 2, 3; FT.A. 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2 Memory: Algebra II Hoil fellow, well met. ANN M. CORONELLA 27 Hancock Street College. Annie Birthdoy: June 30 Activities: G.A.A. 1; Y.R.C. 1, 2; Players' Club 3; Student Council Rep.; Student Council 2; Rodiotor Staff 3; F.N.C. 1, Treasurer 2, President 3; Notional Honor Memory: Algebra II class Tomorrow never comes, today al- ways is, and yesterday's hos been. FRANCIS CORREIA 1 Trcmont Place General. Frankie Birthday: August 12 Memory Shop closs If you con't be hcolthy, wealthy or wise—be good. ANN M. CORRICELLI 219 Powder Houic Boulevard Business. Ann Birthday: October 18 Memory Junior year Never worry obout tomorrow; it will be gone the day ofter. Twenty-three ARTHUR COTE 66 Grant Street College. Artie Birthdoy: July 23 Memory. Kitchen Cabinet meetings CHRISTINE E. COTTER 25 Autumn Street Business. Chrissy Birthday: December 28 Activities: T.C.A. 1; G.A A. 1, 2; Players' Club 2, 3 Memory: March 4, 1964 Spce-h is silver, but silence is golden. MARY L. COULOMBE 25 Montrose Street Business. Mory Lou B rlhday: December 8 M-mory: July 21, 1966 3:couse is o wrmon's reason. GEORGE COULTER 67 Prichard Avenue College. George Birthday: June 9 Pet Peeve: Being lote for school Haste mokes waste, so why hurry? GERALDINE M. CRAIG 347o Lowell Street College. Gcri Birthday: October 1 Activities: Bonk I, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2 Memory: History, fifth period The woy to o person's heart is through friendship. SUSAN A. CROWLEY 109 Hancock Street Business. Sue Birthdoy. February 28 Activities: Bonk I, 2, 3 Memory: IBM '66, '67 It's cosy to remember, but hard to forget. ROBERT J. CRUISE 47 Boston Avenue Business. Bob Birthdoy: Februory 20 Memory: Graduation I con hordly wait to get out of Somerville High. THOMAS M. CULLEN 56 White Street Business. Tom Birthday: October 4 Memory: Tech Tournics Some day you'll see me on time. EILEEN CUMMINGS 39 Thurston Street Business. 8inky Birthdoy: January 24 Memory: Lake George, N Y. Bring back those good ol' days. LYDIA A. CURRERI 32 Winslow Avenue College. 8irthdoy: Jonuory 31 Memory: Driver Ed. Happiness is friendship. MAUREEN A. CURTI5 21 Webster Avenue Business. Moe Birthdoy: April 29 Mcmcry: English 343 All that glitters isn't gold. STANLEY CZERNOWICZ 13 Adrian Street College. Storsh Birthday: June 22 Memory: English 329 I will try onything on.c! Twenty-four MARCIA A. DAVIDSON 3 Summer Street College. Birthday: June 26 Activities: ChcerlcaJing 1, 2; S.H.S. Glee Club I. 2, 3; Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3; A Coppcllo 2; . R.C. 1, 2, Pres. 3; Tou Eto Tri-H.-Y 2; G.A.A. I Memory: Tech Tourney '65 Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday. MARCIA J. DAVIDSON 963 Broadway Business. Marcie 8irthdoy: September 22 Activities: Majorette I, 2, Copt. 3; S.H.S. Glee Club I, 3 Girls' Glee Club 1, Vicc-Pres. 2, Pres. 3; A Coppcllo I, 2, 3; Senior Girls' Choir; Tri-Hi-Y 2, Sec. 3; Radi- ator Rep. 2, 3; Sludcnt Council Rep. 3; Jr. Sr. Prom Committee ROBERTA DcBLASIO 27 Sunset Road Business. Bobbi Birthday: Fcbruory 16 Memory: The R's What soberness conccols, drunkness reveals. LINDA C. DcBONIS 16 H:oth Slreet Business. “Lin Birthday: October 12 Memory: Senior year When my homework gets too deep, then I loy me down to sleep. DOUGLAS J. DcCOSTA 19 Hcrrison Street General. “Doug Birthdoy: November 21 Pet Peeve: Physics II Memory: M;v., 1966 Activities: T.C.A. 2, Pres. 3; Foot- boll I, 2; Radiator Reporter 1, 3; S.H.S. Glee Cub 2, 3; 8oys' Glee 2, 3; A Coppcllo Choir 3 Don't speak hostily. MARLENE D. DeCROSTA 39 Springfield Street Business. Lee Birthday: December 5 Pet Peeva: Toll boys 6'3 Mom.ry: Senior Prcm '65 Activities: Itolian Club 1, 2, Sec. 3; Y.R.C. 1, Sec. 2, 3; Bonk Trcos. 2, 3; S.H.S. Glee 2, 3; Girls' Glee 2, 3; A Coppcllo Choir 2, 3; Girls' Choir 2, 3 It's all over now but the memories. NORMA L. DcFELICE 7 Francesco Avenue College. Birthdoy: September 20 Pet Peeve: Physics Labs Memory: Sophomore year Activities: French Club 2, Sec. 3; G.A.A. 2; Notionol Hcnor Society 2, 3 Look not to the post but 1o the future. JOHN H. DeINNOCENTIS 58 Central Street College. Tycoon Birthday: December 7 Pet Peeve: The H.ll Memory: Early to r.se There is no succc:s in failure, and foilure is no success at all. JOHN C. DeLELLIS 82 Lowden Avenue General. Moose Birthday: June 26 Pet Peeve- Crazy w men Memory: Blonk Activities: Footbcll 2; S.H.S. Band Did you hear the joke cbout . . . JANICE DcLEONARDIS 49 Burnside Avenue Business. Jon Birthdoy: September 15 Pet Peeve: Boys who weer white socks Memory: Junior Prom Silence is golden. THOMAS DcLUCIA 116 Albion Sircet Business. Tom' Birthdoy: June 21 Memory: '67 Tech Pet Peeve: Typing DAVID P. DEMONE 64 Woods Avenue College. Dove Birthday: September 3 Pet Peeve. Moth class Memory: Senior Homeroom Act.vities: Moth Club Vice- Pres. 3 Always hoppy, never sod, full of pep, but never bod. Twenty-five CHRISTINE DENTE 10 Lowell Street Business. Chris Birthdoy: June 7 Pet Peeve: Cold weather Memory: Malden football game Activities: Majorette 3; Tou Eta Tri-Hi-Y 2, Vicc-Prcs. 3 Bonk I, 2, 3; Radiator Reporter 2 Love makes the world go round. EDMUND DENTE 14 Central Street College. Ed Birthday: December 2 Pet Peeve: Conceit Memory: Summer of '66 Activities: Boscboll I, 2, 3; Radi- otor Staff 3; It's Academic 3; Track 2 Caveat Emptor! JAMES M. DcPAOLA 9 Oakland Avenue General. Dippy Birthday: April 6 Pet Peeve: One small redhead Memory: A rainy Friday, Morch '64 Activities: Footboll 1,2 Don't worry about it. LINDA A. DESMARAIS 13 Cameron Avenue College. Little One Birthday: February 3 Pet Peeve: Students smoking on the bus Memory: Mr. Sorobcllo's croscr Activities: Portia Never do todoy what can be put off till tomorrow. JOSEPH J. DcSOUSA 15 Warner Street College. Joe Birthday: Morch 16 Pet Peeve: Mid-Terms Memory: Girl in 151 Activities: Track team Success is the key word of our generation. DORA DiCENSO 97 Glen Street Business. Birthday: July 16 Pet Peeve: Monday mornings Memory: June 17, 1966 Activities: Bonk Treasurer 1 Life is but a treosure thot is found in journey's end. FRANK T. DiCHAPPARI 12 Montrose Street Business. Frankie Birthday: December 23 Pet Peeve: Typing Memory: Everett football game Activities: 8ank Treasurer I COSMO DiCHIAPPARI 19a Stickncy Avenue College. Cos Birthdoy: September 18 Pet Peeve. Moth teachers Memory: Everett football game Activities: French Club Life is like a pane of gloss. PAULA DiCHIAPPARI 38 Benton Road Business. Birthdoy: April 24 Pet Peeve: Getting up for school Memory: Sophomore year Activities: Y.R.C. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 Just be yourself. DONNA DiClCCO 23 Trull Street Business. B.rthday: May 7 ANN M. DICKERSON 10 Chandler Street College. Dick 8irthday: Morch 31 Pet Peeve: Moth Memory: U. S. History Activities: French Club If at first ycu don't surcced, forget it. WILLIAM DICKSON 20 Ames Street College. Bill Birthday: February 6 Pet Peeve: Swinging do:rs Memory: Room 52 When in doubt, leove it out Twenty-six FRANK DiCONSTANZO 18 Madison Street Business. Mousey Birthdoy: August 18 Pet Peeve: Typing Memory: B.F. If you're not with the girl you love, love the girl you're with. JOAN DINEEN 19 Lewis Street Business. Joonnic Birthdoy: September 2 Pet Peeve: Swinging doors Memory: Everett football game Activities: Y.R.C. LORRAINE M. DiNISCO 45 Chetwynd Road Birthday: Jonuory 13 Pet Peeve: Fronk's and Dippo's Knocks Memory: Summer's fun and trouble To hove a friend, you must be one. ANTOINETTA DiPAOLA 87 2 8oston Street College. Pet Peeve: Getting hit by swinging doors Memory: My departure from Rome If you can't boot them, join them. ALBERT DiPERNA 135 Highland Avenue College. Al Birthday: Jonuory 20 Pet Peeve: Somebody snopping gum Memory: Tech Tourney Never do today what you con do tomorrow. CORINNE R. DiRUSSO 29 Alston Street College. Birthdoy: May 3 Pet Peeve: Trigonometry Memory: Laughs in Room 32 Activities: French Club Treasurer; Tou Eto Tri-Hi-Y; onk Corps 1, 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club 3; Senior Girls' Choir Two Qualities that often blend, a good sport and a loyal friend. TEOOORA DiSALVO 459 Medford Street Business. Teddy Birthdoy: November I Pet Peeve: Homework Memory: Sophcmore and Junior year If ot first you don't succeed, try agoin. JOANN C. DiTUCCI 23 Ros:m:rc Street College. JoJo Birthday: March 23 Pet Peeve: Chemistry in 309 Memory: After school gym Activities: G.A.A. 1, Treos. 2, Pres. 3; T.C A. 1, 2. 3; Tau Eto 3; Sr. Girls' Choir; S.H.S. Glee Club 3; Girls' Glee Club 3; H:nor Guard 1,2 PAUL J. OiVASTA 15 Russell Rocd College. Pet Peeve: Mr. Book Memory: My Moth teacher Act.vities: Moth Club Pres. 3; No- tional Honor Society Treasurer If ot first you don't succeed— QUIT! RICHARD DOANE 206 Pearl Street General. Birthdoy: June 27 JOANNE DOHERTY 135 Central Street Business. Jo Birthday: February 8 Pet Peeve: Running to classes Memory: Sophomore homeroom You wont a medal? MAUREEN DOHERTY 14 Stickney Avenue Business. Moe Birthday: March 21 Pet Peeve: Midterms, final exams Memory. Junior English Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Red Cross 1. Y.R.C. ;2 Bank 2 To hove friends, you must be one. Twenty-seven PAULA DOMENICI 14 Foirmount Aveune 8usinccs. Birthday: Juno 3 Pet Peeve: Economics closs, Room 250 Memory: Sophomore homeroom Would you believe? LEO C. DONAHUE 12 Bentcn Rood College. Chouncy Birthdoy. September 23 Memory: Kitchen Cobinet meetings Arttvit.es: Student Council I, 2, 3; Key Club I, 2, Pres. 3; Rodiotor l, 2; Bur mess Monogcr Rodiotor ond Ycorbook 3; Closs Doy Ccm- m. ttcc; Honor Guord 1, 2; Hock- ey tcom LINDA DONAHUE 13 Knopp Street College. Lin Birthday: June 3 Pet Peeve: Cliques Memory: Tech '67 Activities: Cheerleader I, 2, 3; Ito ion Club 1, 3; Student Coun- cil I, 2, 3; Prom Com. 2; Closs Doy Com.; Radiator Reporter 3; Stoff 3; Junior Closs Secretory THOMAS DONOGHUE 33 Oak Street College. Birthday: November 7 Activities: Student Council Repre- sentative 3; Hockey tcom ALDEN DOUCETTE 5 M Gregor Avenue Gcncrol. Birtndoy: September 20 Pet Peeve: Bein', told twice Stay loose. JOHN DREW 30 Teelc Avenue College. Birthdoy: August 4 Pet Peeve Mid-terms ond fmols Activ.tics: Radio Club Help! MARILYN DRISCOLL 158 Summer Street Business. Birthdoy: June 23 Pet Peeve: People who store Memory: Everett gome Activities: Homeroom Trees.; S.H.S. Glee Club; Girls' Glee Club A smile is o curve that straightens anything out. LINDA DuCHARME 171 Wolnut Street Business. Clyde Birthdoy: Februory 24 Pet Peeve: Certain girl Memory: Tech Tourney '65 Activities: Homeroom Treosurer 2, 3; Bonk C rps 1. 2 Better late than never. JACQUELINE DUTRA 64 Beacon Street Business. Jockic Birthday: June 10 Pet Peeve: Rainy doys Memory: Marshfield Activities: Homeroom Banker 2 SUSAN ELLIOTT 59 Putnam Street Business. Birthdoy: August 5 Pet Peeve: Homework Greatness is laughing with people and not ot them. PAULA FABIANO 74 Elm Street College. 6'irthdoy: May 27 Memory: Summer '66 at Exoter Activities: Student Council 1, 2, Rec. Sec. 3; Radiator Reporter I, 2; Senior Proctor; Porto 1, Sec. 2, Pres. 3; Usher Sr. Prcm '65; Honor Guard I, Lcodcr 2; Red Cross 2; National H:ner 2, Vice- Pres. 3 MARTHA A. FANTASIA 67 Boston Street College. Birthday: October 16 Pet Peeve: Moth courses Memory. Trip to Goorges Island Activities: G.A.A. 1; FT.A. 1, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Student Council Rep 2 Good things come in small pack- ages. Twenty-eight MARIE FARNUM 38 Cambric Street Business. Midget Birthday: September 12 Pet Peeve: Attending school Memory: Jerry Activities: Bonking; D.E.C A. Treos. You con tokc the day off, but you never put in back ogoin. MICHAEL F. FARR 70 Comeren Avenue College. Mike B.rthdoy: December 14 Pet Peeve: School in general Memory: Chnstmos vocation Hove fun, stay single, and . . . RICHARD FAULKNER 85 Hudson Street Gencrol. Rick Birthdoy: April I Pet Peeve: Washing boord in 151 Memory: 5th period English class LESLIE A. FAY 251 School Street Business. Birthday: July 30 Pet Peeve: Water fountains that don’t work Memory: Late slips JAMES FEDELE 74 Putnam Road College. Jimmy Birthdoy: February 13 Pet Peeve: Homework Memory: Two o’clock dismissal Activities: Italian Club If at first you don’t succeed—quit! JOYCE FEREBEE 17o Glendale Avenue College. Birthday: June 17 Pet Peeve: Chemistry Memory: Jonuary 12. 1967 hursc Activities: Future Nurses 1, See. 2, Vice-Pres. 3 Life is to be lived. ANNA FERRAZZANI 200 Broadway Commercial. Birthday: December 13 Pet Peeve: Swinging doors Memory: P. V. Activities: Room Treos. I, 2; B'onk Corps I, 2, 3; Italian Club I, 3; Honor Guard 2; Senior Prom Dee. Committee; Notionol Honor Soci- ety 2, 3; Groduatmg with honor Let o smile be your umbrella. KATHLEEN FINITSIS 1 Foirlce Street College. Kofhi Birthdoy: August 19 Memory: Friday, Dec. II, 1964 Activities: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Sr. Choir 2, 3; Student Council 2. 3; A Cappcllo Choir 3; Radiator Rep. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, Pres. 3 One may smile, ond smile, and be a villoin. EILEEN J. FITZGERALD 116 Highland Rood Business. Dev” Birthdoy: October 12 Pet Peeve: Homework Memory: The Junior Prom Activities: Working for Mr. Mc- Cusker Courage — everything will be ail right. CLAIRE FLANNERY 31 Roymond Avenue College. Birthdoy. November 29 Pet Peeve: Homework Memory: Sophomore homeroom Activities: G.A.A. I; FT.A I A smile is a curve thot sets tkmqs straight. DEBORAH FORLIZZI 21 Munroe Street College. Birthday: December 15 VIRGINIA FOWLER 35 Harvard Street Business. Ginny Birthdoy: July 26 Pet Peeve: School A friend is one who understands, ond still is o friend. Twenty-nine JOSEPH H. FREEMAN 333 Alewifc Brook Porkwoy Business. Hcrsh Birthday: Moy 7 Pet Peeve: Ignorant people Memory: My first letter sweater Activities: Trock tcom You never appreciate one's obility until you compete against them. MARIA FREZZA 185 School Street College. Frez B'irthdoy: January 25 Pcf Peeve: Gomes thot people ploy Mem;ry: The Pajama gome Activities: Italion Club I; F.T.A. 1, 3; Closs Proctor 3 Security is knowing you have on ex- tra chocolate bor in the freezer. DONNA FROST 57 Prescott Street General. Birthday: February 28 Pet Peeve: Staying offer school Memory: Biology Study and you'll always succeed. VIRGINIA C. FUNDEKLIAN 24 Cutter Avenue Business. Virge Pet Peeve: Monday morning Memory: Fridoy and Soturdoy nights You cnly get out of life what you put into it. CHARLES GAGALIS 271 Medford Street Business. Charlie Birthday: November 30 Pet Peeve: The names Kodcs and Bonnie Memory: The Pit Maintain your cool. PETER GALENO 134 Highlond Avenue College. Birthday: September 20 ROBERT GARVEY 75 Lexington Avenue General. Bob Pcf Peeve: School lunches Memory: Lunch recess Do it to others before they do it to you. ROBERT W. GATCHELL 345 Summer Street Gcncrol. Bob B’irtndoy: August 8 Pet Peeve: The crowded corridors Memory: Chcm Lab. Room 310 All work and no play mokes Jack a dull boy. LINDA GEARY 50 Boston Avenue College. 'Tennessee Birthday: July 13 Pet Peeve: Two-faced people Memory: Pansy Activities: Rodiotor Reporter 1, 2, 3; French Club 2 A friend is someone who sticks up for you—even when you're not there. ROY GEORGE 102 West Qumcy Street Business. Birthday: February 15 Memory: Passing English Budget CAROL E. GIBERTI 148 Willow Avenue College. Birthday: September 7 Pet Peeve: Moody people Memory: Senior weekends Activities: Tri-Hi-Y; F.T.A. 1, 2, Vicc-Prcs.; T.C.A. Vice-Pres. 3; Library Assist. 2, 3; Honor Guard 1, 2; Bonk Treasurer 2, 3 After the sun, the rain; offer the rain, the sun. DONNA GIORDANO 85 Governor Winthrop Road Business. Don Birthday: February 11 Pet Peeve: The longer school day Memory: My senior year Activities: B'onk Corps 2; Homeroom Treasurer 2 My true love hos my heart ond I hove his. Thirty JOHN GLENNON 16 Lee Street General. Jockie Birthday: April 9 Pet Peeve: Tests Memory: Moy 23, 1964 Activities: D.E.C.A. The road to success is never smoothly paved. EMIL GODUTI 65 Lowden Avenue General. Birthdoy: October 27 Pet Peeve: Girls with short hair Memory: Submarine roccs Activities: Student Council Rep. 3; Rodiotor Reporter 2; Key Club 1, Vicc-Prcs. 2 Turn around; everybody's laughing at you! ARTHUR L. GOOORIDGE 68 Concord Avenue College. Goodfruit Birthday: February 2 Pet Peeve: Homework Memory: I forget Activities: Boskctball, Copt ; Track; Y.R.C. Be cool, my man, be cool. ROBERT E. GOOORIDGE 68 Concord Avenue Business. Bob Birthdoy: September 16 Pet Peeve: Tcochcrs' jokes Memory: Myself Activities: Boskctball; Track; Y.R.C. Do unto others, ond do it fast. PAMELA GRANDISON 45 Memorial Rood Business. Birthday: July 19 Pet Peeve: Conceited people Memory: Littleton Wisdom comes with age. LOUIS GRASSA 21 Morsholl Street Business. Lou Pet Peeve: School lunches Memory: The Northeast Blockout Activities: Football 1, 2, 3 MAUREEN GRAUSTEIN 11 Lowell Street Business. Mour Birthday: September 29 Pet Peeve: Weekend homework Memory: Vacations The world steps aside to let any man pass who knows where he is going. LINDA GRAY 73 Pork Street Business. Cocoanut Birthday: October 23 Pet Peeve: Steve ond his boats Memory: Sophomore ycor Moy luck, laughter, success, and hoppmess be with you always. VIRGINIA M. GREEN 24 Dana Street Business. Ginger Birthday: August 6 Pet Peeve: Dense people Memory: The lockers in Room 152 You'll meet new friends, but never forget the old ones. DONNA M. GRIECO 10 Horvord Place Business. Don Birthday: June I Pet Peeve: Mid-Terms Memory: A certain someone The best secrets ore often too good to be kept. PHILIP GRILLO 35 Montrose Street Business. Birthday: February 15 Pet Peeve: 247 Memory: High School dances ANDREW GUARNIERI 121 Liberty Rood College. Andy Birthday: November 20 Pet Peeve: Exams Memory: The Everett game Activities: Rodio Club You only live twice! Thirty-cne KATHLEEN A. GUTRO 457 Somerville Avenue Business. Kot Birthdoy: September 12 Pel Peeve: My boss Memory: Certam person in my Jr. year Activities: G.A.A,; Bowling Smile ond the whole world smiles; cry, ond ycu cry alone. PATRICIA M. HACKETT 7 Edgar Terrace Business. Patti Birthdoy: October 27 Pet Peeve: Exoggcrotors Memory: Everett gome '66 Activities: Y.R.C. 2 Oh boy! We'll oil be killed! JUDY HALLORAN 23 Ossipce Rood Business. Birthdoy: Morch 10 Pet Peeve: Conceited teachers Momcry: Junior homeroom I love work, I could sit, ond watch it fer hours! MARY ANN HANNAFORD 103 Willow Avenue Business. Mocmoe Birthday: July 22 Pet Peeve: Conceited, unsociable people Memory: Certain boy at work Activities: Bowling, Honor Guord 1; G.A.A. 1 Eosy come, cosy go. STEVEN HANWELL 32 Putnam Rood General. Birthday: January 15 DIANNA F. HARRINGTON 9 Wotcrhouso Street College. Discy Birthday: December 14 Pet Peeve: Homework Memory: Summer of '66 Activities: Italian Club 1; Rodiotor Reporter 2 Remember, they ore what we would be under similar circumstonccs. SUSAN L. HENSHAW 48 Oxford Street General. Birthday: July 20 Pet Peeve: French I Memory: Sophomore study closs Activities: Y.R.C.; Future Nurses Your future w.ll be what ycu hove made it. RUTH-ANN M. HERBERT 21 Appleton Street Business. Herbie Birthdoy: July 18 Pet Peeve: Swinging doors Memory: Driver Education Books ore the root of all knowledge ond homework. CHARLES HERSEY 86 Conwell Avenue Business. Charlie Birthdoy January 19 Pet Peeve: Getting up corly for school Memory: Tech Tourney Do unto the teochers, os they would do unto you. STEPHANIE J. HORAN 45 Lowden Avenue Business. Steph Birthday: August 28 Memory: Ski Trip '67 Activities: G.A.A. I; Radiotor Re- porter I; Girls' Glee I, 2, 3; Y.R.C. I, 3; S.H.S. Glee 1, 3; Sr. Girls' Choir; Cheerleader 2, 3; Student Council Rep. 3; Red Cross I; Jr. Decorating Com.; Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3; Proctor 3 GERALD P. HURLEY 28 Putnam Road College. Jerry Birthday: October 25 Pet Peeve: Know-it-all Sophs. Memory: English in 321, Mr. Hickey Activities: Student Council Rep. 3; German Club 1 It's nice to be important; more im- portant to be nice. JUNE M. HURLEY 33 Cameron Avenue Business. 8irthday: June 29 Pet Peeve: Senior English Memory: School bus hut Shape up. or ship out Thirty-two ANITA S. IAPPINI 38 Moore Street B-jsincss. Paper Tiger Birthdoy: May 9 Pet Peeve: Gettirvg up in the mern- mg Memory: Last summer ot Hampton Beach Activities: Banker I; Art Club Sec. They also serve who only stand ond wait. SUSAN M. IGO 30 Highland Rood Business. Birthday: November 7 Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morn- ing Memory: Scobrook, N.H. To thine own self be true. DEBORAH S. INNES 27 High Street College. Debbi Birthdoy: September 8 Memory: Senior weekends Activities: F.T.A. I, 2, Pres. 3; T.C.A. 2, Sec. 3; Library Assist. 2, 3; Honor Guard 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3; Rodiotor Reporter I, 2; Rodi- otor Staff 3; Co-Editor of Year- book; Bonk Treos. 2; Procter 1, 2; Girls' Glee Club 2; Red Cross 2; Girls' Stole 2; Notionol Honor 3 JOHN M. JANNETTI 23 Mcocham Street College. Johnny Birthday: Jonuary 20 Pet Peeve: Sam Memory: Three yeors of Itolian II Don't worry obout it. WILLIAM J. JANSEN 25 Thorpe Street Business. Bill Birthday: June 16 Pet Peeve: Stuck-up girls Memory: That girl Activities: Track 1 That's life! CAROL E. JOHANSON 14 Francesca Avenue College. Birthday: April 11 Memory: Chelsea football game '64 Activities: Maiorette 1, 2, Copt. 3; Soph. Executive Boord; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Notionol Honor 2, 3; Yearbook Rep.; S.H.S. Glee 1. 2, 3; Girls' Glee I, See. 2. Pres. 3; A Coppclla Choir I, 2, 3; Sr. Girls' Choir; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3; Bdnkcr 3; Treos. 3 MICHAEL A. KALOYANIDES 83 Wallocc Street College. Kolo Birthdoy: Moy 11 Pet Peeve: The Lob Memory: Good times in 210 Activit.es: S.H.S. Glee; Boys' Glee; A Coppello Choir, Y.R.C. To be or not to be, that's up to you. SUSAN M. KAMINSKI 18 Walnut Read Business. Birthday: January 21 Pet Peeve: Sophomore year Memory: S.H.S. games Act.vitics: F.N.C ; Homeroom Treos. 2, 3; S.H.S. Glee; Y.R.C ; Girls' Glee; Red Cross Many people might become out- standing except for their feor of being different. JANET M. KASPERWICZ 9 Radcliffc Road Business. Blondie Birthdoy: July 22 Pet Peeve. Lots of homework Memory: I Ith grodc, English You’ll get over it. EDMUND J. KEANE 62 Elm Street General. Eddy Birthdoy: August I Pet Peeve: Getting up m the morn- ing Memory: A certain smile You con only have one life; live it the best you can. ALICE I. KEENAN 85 Hudson Street Business. Slim 8irthdoy: June 23 Pet Peeve: Homework Memory: Everett football gome I know. MAUREEN KELLEY 27 Sydney Street Business. Moe 8irthdoy: July 25 Pet Peeve: The Turtle Memory: Good times with Dickie Yo, like I might, right! Thirty-three FRANCIS M. KEOHANE 37 Brastow Avenue Business. Frank Birthday: July 11 Pet Peeve: Office 235 Memory: Mr. O'Brien's office Do unto others before they get a chance to do it to you. RICHARD P. KILLILEA 7 Leon Street General. Rick B'irthday: March 7 Pet Peeve: Office Memory: Ceilings of 1964 Were you scored? DONALD KIRTON 237 Summer Street College. Birthday: October 27 Pet Peeve: 30 minutes before a Track Meet Memory: Track Meets Activities: Cross-Country 1, 2, 3; Outdoor Track 1, 2 3, Indoor Track I, 2, 3 DONNA KIRTON 237 Summer Street Business. DeKoy Birthday: October 27 Pet Peeve: People who live in a fantasy Memory: Summer of '66 Monners are morals—the exercise of the body for the sake of the soul. LINDA S. KROPOWENSKY 10 Josephine Avenue College. Krop 8irthday: July 7 Pet Peeve: Myself Memory: Senior weekends Activities: Homeroom Trees. 2; Proctor 2; Library Asst. 1, 2, 3; G A.A. 1, 2; Portia 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Honor Guard 1 The way some people find foult, you'd think there wos a reward. DIANE LABADINI 11 Laurel Street Business. Dee Birthday: April 25 Pet Peeve: Phonics Memory: A certam Marine A-tivitios: Red Cross 1, 2 Memories will never fode. GERALDINE LALLY 23 Monmouth Street 8usmcss. Gerry Birthday: June 25 Pet Peeve: Cracking of knuckles Memory: Graduation doy in Junior High MARY LAMBERT 76 Cameron Avenue Business. Gus Birthday: December 6 Pet Peeve: Cold clossrooms Memory: Weekends at the club Activities: Red Cross 1, 2 What you can't do today, do tomor- row. EVA M. LANGILLE 75 Josephine Avenue Business. Eve Birthday: July 14 Pet Peeve: Examination days Memory: Those we met Activities: S.H.S. Glee Club 1, 2; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2; A Coppella Choir 1, 2; Y.R.C. 3 Always hove confidence in yourself. JEANNE M. LARACY 84 Pockord Avenue Business. Birthdoy: September 5 Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morn- ing Memory: The hill The best things come in small pockogcs. SANTO J. LoTORES 49 Morrison Avenue College. 8irthdoy: October 26 Pet Peeve: Corny jokes Memory: Kitchen cabinet Activities: Itolian Club 2, 3; Key Club 3; Rodiotor Staff 3 Success is just a motter of luck. Ask any failure! CHRISTOPHER F. LAVOIE 14 Lowden Avenue College. LeRoy Birthday. September 30 Pet Peeve: Algebra Memory: Tech To be human should be considered a privilege, not an excuse. Thirty-four JAMES LAWRENCE 80 Crotgic Street General. Pin Pet Peeve: Math II Memory: Everett gome Lite is short, but there's always time for the lost coll. ELIZABETH A. LEAHY 58 Portridge Avenue Business. Betty Birthday: November 19 Pet Peeve: Slow moving corridors Memory: Truck ride to the footboll game Activities: Red Cross I; Honor Guard 2; Rodiator Reporter 2; Student Council Representative 3 Smile! ROBERT LEAHY 26 Jockson Rood General. Birthdoy: September 24 DONNA LeBERT 6 Adams Street Business. 'Tootsie Birthdoy: December 14 Pet Peeve: Thumbing Memory: Lake George Activities: Red Cross Rep. 1 DONNA LeBLANC 3 Olive Square Business. Dawn Birthday: Februory 23 Pet Peeve: Erroggers Memory: Rickoshca Robbit '66 Activities: Y.R.C. 1, 2; Italion Club I, 2, 3; Ployers' Club 1; Home- room Bonker 1 Get off the boat. LINDA M. LeBLANC I Portridge Avenue College. Lynn Birthdoy: June 7 Pet Peeve: Late people Memory: Sophomore year and new friends Activities: G.A.A. I, 2; Future Nurses 2; Rodiator Staff 3; Year- book Co-Editor 3; French Club 3 You can't win 'em all. Thirty-five ROSEMARY E. LEMBO 16 Lexington Avenue Business. Rosie Birthday: August 29 Pet Peeve: Going from Room 10 to 351 Memory: Everett football game Activities: Homeroom Trees.; Bonk Corps Never let a doy go by without a smile. LINDA L. LEPORE 597 Broodwoy College. Birthday. July 11 Pet Peeve: Clockwatching Memory: March, 1964 I should have soid something then RICHARD LESSARD 66 Berkeley Street College. Ricky B’irthdoy: January 17 Pet Peeve: Homework on weekends Memory; Junior Chemistry closs Activities: Football 1, 2 Never put off homework until to- morrow when you can do it today. MICHELE LETENDRE 15 Irvington Road College. Shel 8irthday: Morch 23 Memory: That summer weekend Activities: Closs Doy Com.; Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Art Club 3; Honor Guard 2; S.H.S. Glee; Girls' Glee; A Cap- pella Choir, Senior Girl's Choir; French Club 2; Rodiator Reporter 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 ELAINE L. LETOURNEAU 57 Montrose Street Business. Blondie 8irthdoy: Morch 20 Pet Peeve: School lunches Memory: Three great ycors at S.H.S. Activities: Bonk Corps; Homeroom Treasurer Is it true blondes hove more fun? JANET M. LEVINS 135 Hillsdale Rood Business. 8irthday: June 26 Pet Peeve: Uncle Sam ROBERT R. LIBERATORE 42 Alpine Street College. Pip Birthday: October 6 Pet Peeve: Longer school days Memory: Spanish 1, 2 Activities: Itolian Club Fortune does not change men; it unmasks them. MICHAEL D. LIOCE, JR. 33 Chotwynd Road General. Birthday: July 2 CONRAD P. LOCKE 3 Bellevue Terrace, Medford Business. Peter Birthday August 22 Pet Peeve: Too short recesses Memory: Lost cords in the file Activities: Bank Corps Hope the bonk keeps growing. PATRICIA A. LOIACONO 5 Eostman Read Business. Pot Birthday: September 12 Pet Peeve: Being kept waiting Memory: Room 250 Trust your friends, but know who they ore first. MICHAEL LOMBARD 12 Clorcndon Avenue General. Bard Birthdoy: August 26 Pet Peeve: Kids who think they're cool Memory: Eorth and Spocc Activities: Boys' Glee Club; S.H.S. Glee Club; Football Ploy it safe. JOSEPH A. LoRUSSO 215a Summer Street College. Joe Birthday: March 15 Pet Peeve: Long hair Memory: Physics Lob. Activities: F T A,; French Club Don't think twice, it's all right. Thirty-six SANDRA LOUNSBURY 32 Lincoln Park Way Business. Sandy Birthday: April 20 Pet Peeve: Inconsiderate people Activities: Homeroom Proctor 1, 2, Future Nurses 1; Main Office I, 2. 3 Who so neglects learning in youth loses everything. RICHARD LOVELESS 73 Otis Street Busmes.s Rich Birthdoy: June 12 Pet Peeve: Broken wotcr fountain Memory. School dances Love is all, and love is everything. MARILYN J. LOWE 9 Leon Street Business. Malory n Birthdoy . Jonuory 3 Pet Peeve: Swinging doors Memory: The 2:30 bell Activities: Y.R.C.; Itolion Club; Ra- diator Reporter 1; Players' Club; Bank Treasurer 3; Tri-Hi-Y; Red Cross What, me worry? JOHN LUUKKONEN 80 Newton Street General. B'irthdoy: Jonuory 8 Pet Peeve: Homerooms without desks Memory: Business Records '64 Activities: Track Knowledge is the author of the future. DOUGLAS A. MocALLISTER 18 Otis Street College. Birthday: June 17 Pet Peeve: Homerooms without desks Memory: Chemistry Lab MALCOLM J. MocDONALD 41 Morshall Street Gcncrol. Micton Birthday: September 12 Pet Peeve: Having spelling tests Memory Junior and Senior Proms Burpee, Epps and Mcycrhoff! RICHARD MocDONALD 14I Pcorl Street General. Birthday: July 26 JANET MocLEAN 23 Westminister Street Business. Jon 8irthdoy: March 5 Pet Peeve: People who don't smile Memory: The cofctorio Activities: Banker I, 2; Radiator Reporter 3 Lite is what you make it. RICHARD J. MacMULLIN 92 Lexington Avenue General. Dickie Birthday: October 11 Pet Peeve: My desk Memory: The library It's cool when you're in school. DONNA MAHANEY 21 Willow Avenue College. Birthdoy: April 29 Pet Peeve: Called Mahoney instcod of Mahoney Memory: Discussions in 106 Y;u can't win 'em all. JAMES D. MAHON'Y 12 Francis Street General. Mo Birthdoy: June 16 Pet Peeve: Condition of desks Activities: Footboll Things oren't seen os they ore but as we are. JOHN J. MAHONEY 8 Ossipec Road Business. Birthdoy: March 6 Pet Peeve: Chcotcrs who don't get caught Activities: D.E.C.A. Pres; Trock; Key Club It's all in the game. DAVID M. MALONEY 12 Malvern Avenue General. Mick Birthray: April 1 Pet Peeve: Short hair Memory: P.O.D. class Activities: Boys' Glee Club; S.H.S. Glee Club; Data Processing RICHARD MANZA 67 Flint Street College. Rich 8irthdoy: July 31 Pet Peeve: Long blonde hair Memory' The Tech Activities: Hocmcroom Bonk Rep.; Junior Red Cross Don't be a fool; stay in school. MICHAEL MARDIROSIAN 41 Thorndike Street Business. Mike B’irfhdoy: Moy 21 Pet Peeve: Homework Memory: After-school buses Go to college and get more knowl- edge. JANE E. MARTIN 8 Ames Street College. Jimmy Birthdoy: March 30 Pet Peeve: Chcm.stry closs Junior year, 310 Memory: September 19, 1966 Activities: Proctor; F.N. 2; S.H.S. Glee Club 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3; A Coppclla Choir 2, 3; Girls' Choir 2; Senior Girls' Choir 3 THERESA MASCIS 35 Edgor Avenue Business. Terry Birthday: October 24 Pet Peeve: Racing to lunch Memory: U. S. History, 206 It is nice to be important but more important to be nice. FRANK J. MASIELLO 10 Plcosont Avenue General. Birthdoy: August 22 Pet Peeve: Lunchrooms gostronom- icol delights Memory: Winning night name at Everett Activities: Footboll; Boscboll; Track Never quit; you always have more to give. LORRAINE M. MATHESON 13 Mondomin Court Business. Roiny Birthday: September 21 Pet Peeve: Mondoys Memory: Friday nights Kind words make kind Echoes.1 CHARLOTTE F. MATHEWS 77 Liberty Avenue Business. Charlie Birthday: December 17 Pet Peeve: Economics, Room 10, Study 351 Memory: Driving Monday ond Thursday Activities: G.A.A. Some one have any candy or gum? WALTER MeBAY 56 Cross Street Business. Butchic Birthday: Morch 14 Pet Peeve: English, Room 354 Memory: English, Room 150 Activities: Football; Basketball Lest time is never found again. WILLIAM R. MeBRINE 102a Concord Avenue Generol. Bill Birthdoy: October 17 Pet Peeve. Dirty looks Memory: 5 goals Activities: Hockey Copt. 3; Glee Club DOROTHY J. McCANN 3 Oliver Street College. Dody Birthday: March 22 Pet Peeve: Stupid ignorant, lozy, worthless people Memory: November 5, 1965 Activities: G.A.A.; Players' Club; T.C.A. Loughter is the best medicine. john e. McCarthy 10 Memor iol Rood Generol. Birthday: April 9 Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morn- ing Mcmrrv: Senior Worth mokes the man. john j. McCarthy 159 Boston Avenue College. 8irthdoy: April 10 Pet Peeve: The whole school Memory: Srnokey basements I don't know. susan McCarthy 27 Spencer Avenue College. Sue Birthdoy: May 18 Pet Peeve: Trig. Memory: Friday nights Activities: French Club; F T.A. I, 2, 3; Student Council Rep. 2 Better late than never. DEBORAH McCOLLEM 98 Belmont Street College. Debbie Birthday: January 19 Pet Peeve: Being colled a little kid Memory: A certain boy Activities: TriHi-Y 2, 3; Student Council I. 2, 3: Executive Board 3; Radiator Reporter ,1 2; 8ankcr 1, 3; Glee Club 2, 3 Smile and the world smiles with you. VALERIE McCORMACK 68 Flint Street College Val Birthday: February 13 Pet Peeve: T.D. people Memory: Summer of '66 Activities: Homeroom Treos. 2; Ra- diator 3; Homeroom Rep 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3 It's all over but the memories. ARLENE J. McCREEDY 45 Josephine Avenue College. Birthdoy: January 11 Pet Peeve: Algcbro li Memory: Laugh clowns, lough Work is contrary to my religion; I'm a devoted loafer. BERNICE McCRENSKY 18 Woods Avenuo Business. Ben Birthday: September 28 Pet Peeve: Homeroom 244 Memory: Sophomore year Activities: Homeroom Treas. I. 2. Rodiator I; Tn-Hi-Y 2, 3. Gris' Glee 1, 2. 3; S.H.S. 3 Whenever Eve is Able, she is raising Cain. Thirty-eight dorothy McCulloch 21 Stickney Avenue Business. Dollie Birthday: December 12 Pet Peeve: Conceited people Memory: Lake George Activities: D.E.C.A. When the cat's owoy the mice will ploy. william mcdonough 255 Broodway General. Birthday: April 12 Pet Peeve: Homeroom 235 Memory: Her Activities: Footboll 1, 2, 3; Base- boll 1, 3; Boys' Glee 3; S.H.S. Glee 3; A Cappello 3 The hurricr I go the bchindcr I get. MARIE A. McGINLEY 22 Modison Street Business. The Nut Birthdoy: August 23 Pet Peeve: Wostcd time Memory: Lunchroom Activities: G.A.A. 1 I� silence were riches, then I'd be very poor. EILEEN A. McGOLDRICK 27 Ossipee Road Business. Birthdoy: June 10 Pet Peeve: Homework Memory: Three yeors at S.H.S. If ot first you don't succeed try it ogoin. JAMES McGONIGLE 80 Bartlett Street College. Birthdoy: June 12 thomas McGrath 32 Gorham Street General. Tommy Birthdoy: August 9 Pet Peeve: Crowded buses Memory: The Tech Don't put off until tomorrow what you con do today. MARY MclSAAC 26 Mondamin Court Business. Birthday: February 19 Pet Peeve: Room 327 Memory: Senior English class A smile is a curve that stroightens everything out. bruce McKenzie 15 Simpson Avenue College. Birthdoy: September 4 Pet Peeve: Homcrocm Teochers Memory: 7th periods Be nice. RALPH D. McKIEL 91 Bartlett Avenue College. Birthdoy: November 1 i Pet Peeve: Stomp out bookkeeping! Memory: Long hair forever We need more teochers like Rogers, Fedele, ond Big Ed Murray! linda c. McKinney 268 Powder House Boulevard Business. Birthday: June 20 Pet Peeve: Waiting for buses or people Memory: Ycor of '65 Always smile ond you will never crock your face. KATHLEEN McLAUGHLIN Business. Kothy Birthday: April 5 Pet Peeve: Mid-terms ond finals Activities: G.A.A. Don't do today what you con do tomorrow. MICHAEL McLAUGHLIN 44 Boston Street Business. Magoo Birthday: Morch 2 Pet Peeve: Broken pencil points Memory: The great kids of S.H.S. Keep smiling, people will wonder what you've been up to. Thirty-nine susan mclaughun 39 Wigglcsworth Street Business. Sue Birthdoy: July 14 Pet Peeve: People who don't smile Memory: Sophomore ond Junior English Open up your hcorf ond let the sun shine in. JOHN McMAHON 8 Prospect Hill Avenue College. Johnny Birthdoy: June 20 Pet Peeve: Finols Memory: Tech Activities: French Club Remember thot you hove no limito- tions. BRIAN McMANUS 49 Lowden Avenue College. Birthdoy: July 20 Pet Peeve: Bad lighting Memory: S.H.S. Pick your goal and work for it. MARGARET McNAMARA 17 Russell Rood Business. Birthdoy: September 1 Pet Peeve: Moody people Memory: Junior Prom Activities: Future Nurses, Home- room Treos. 3 A smile increoses your face value. DAVID L. McNEAL 115 Cross Street Business. Wiskcrs Birthdoy: December 29 Pet Peeve: All seventh periods Mcm-ry: Classmotcs ore swell Activities: Radio Club; Student Pa- trol I won't go owoy mad; I’ll iust go away. FRANCESCA M. McRAE 47 Porter Street Business. Chccko Birthday: June 14 Pet Peeve: Work Memory: June 18, 1966 Activities: G.A.A.; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Notional Honor Sm.le through it all. Forty FRANCIS McWEENY 22 Josephine Avenue Business. Frank Birthday: December 1 Pet Peeve: Room 327 Memory: Senior yeor To wake up smiling, wear o hortger in your mouth. SHIRLEY M. MEDIROS 58 Elmwood Street Bu-incss. Birthday: October 18 Pet Peeve: Conceited people Memory: Senior Prom '66 Effort is only what one con acquire by himself. KATHLEEN MEIER 298 Boston Avenue Business. Meier Birthdoy: February 20 Pet Peeve: Room 254 Memory: Junior Prom If at first you don't succeed, quit while your aheod. JOSEPHINE MELENDREZ 73 6vomfield Rood General. Birthdoy: September 18 Pet Peeve: Hate to be hurried Memory: Inseparable from her sister What's yours is mine; what's mme is mine. MARY L. MELENDREZ 73 Brcmfield Rood General. Mory Lou 8irthdoy: July 14 Pet Peeve: An occupied telephone Memory: Inseparable sisters We'd rather fight than switch. BARBARA J. MENDONZA 4 Bolton Street College. 8orb Birthday: Moy 15 Pet Peeve: Chemistry Memory: January 14, 1967 Activities: F T A.; Drama Club; Homeroom Proctor Security is knowing you have some- one to Icon cn. FRANCES M. MERCAUTO 29Va Alston Street Business. Jim Olson Memory: Tech Tourney Activities: Cheerlcoclcr 1, 2, 3; Itol .on Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Y.R.C. 1; Notionol Honor Society 2, 3; Rodiotor Reporter 3; H.merocm Rep. 2; Honcr Guord 2 The best attitude in life is o keep- ot-it-tude. JOHN MERLINO 25 Belmont Street General. Mcr Birthday: June 22 Pet Peeve: Algebro Memory: Everett game Once a king, alwoys a king. MARGUERITE T. MITRANO 20 Bartlett Street Peggy Birthday: August 25 Pet Peeve: Drivers' Education He who laughs lost, laughs best. MARIE MOCCIA 500 Mystic Avenue College. Birthday September 16 Pet Peeve: Term papers Memory: Student Government Doy Activities: Bonk 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3 Portio 2. 3; T.C.A. 2, 3; Tri- Hi-Y 3; F.T.A. Silence never betrays you. KATHY MOISAKIS 26 Highlond Avenue Business. Birthday: June 12 Pet Peeve: Dictaphones Memory: Bonk Activities: Honcr Guard; Bonk C'rps 2, 3: Homer:om Treas. 2, 3; Clois Procter The darkest hour is only sixty min- utes long. ANN M. MOLINO 76 Curtis Street General. Birthday: July 21 Pet Peeve: School Memory: John Mcrlino Activities: Future Nurses Club Don't give up the ship. MARY J. MOLLOY 66 Memorial Road 8usmess. Tiny Bubbles Birthday: October 22 Pet Peeve: Snobs Memory: Lake George Activities: D.E.C.A. Sec. The way to love anything is to realize it may be lost. EDWARD MORANDI 18 Knopp Street College. Birthday: May 7 Memory: Mr. Thornton's English class ROSARIO MORELLO 461 Broadway Birthday: April 18 College. 'Roy Memory: Mr. 8erro's English closs You tell me, ond we'll both know. GERALDINE F. MUCCI 18 Trull Street Business. Gerry Birthday: November 22 Pet Peeve: Being disturbed Memory: 1965 Tech Tourney Activities: 8ank Corps 2 What's life without a laugh! 8AR8ARA E. MURPHY 37 Kidder Avenue General. Bobsy Birthdoy: Jonuory 17 Pet Peeve: My brother Memory: December 9, 1966 You never realize what you have until you lose it. DANIEL MURPHY 14 Leonard Street General. Murph Birthdoy: July 14 Pet Peeve: Shoving in the morning Memory: Mr. Lynch in 8iology Would you believe it! Forty-one DENNIS M. MURPHY 642 Somerville Avenue General. Murph Birthday: July 22 Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morn- ing Memory: Making Student Patrol Captain Activities: Student Patrol It's always darkest before the down. VIRGINIA MURRAY 38 Bartlett Street Business. Ginny 8irthdoy: June 3 Pet Peeve: People who talk too much Memory Chris’mos '66 Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Cheerleader I, 2; F T A I; Senior Prom Committee; Election Committee ELIZABETH C. MUSTASCIO 74 Morelond Street General. Betty Birthday: August 3 Pet Peeve: My four years here Memory: Fine Arts I Activities: G.A.A. 2 No one is perfect, but some ore closer to it thon others. FRANCES S. MUSTO 121 Liberty Road Business. Fran Birthdoy: October 29 Pet Peeve: Moodoys Memory: Driver Education Activities: National Honor Society Remember Art Roz! GEORGE NANNINI 11 Burnside Avenue General. Birthdoy: October 2 DOROTHY L. NARDELLA 16 Oxford Street College. Franny Birthdoy: February 28 Pet Peeve: Going t5 school Memory: Chemistry Lab 309 Life is what you make it—and boy is it tough! JANET NARDONE 47 Mansfield Street College. Birthdoy: February 19 FRANCES NARUSZEWICZ 2 Canal Lone General. Birthdoy: June 28 PATRICIA NATALE 21 Prichard Avenue Business. Birthday: February 28 SUSAN D. NAUN 67 Beacon Street Business. Debbie Birthdoy: March 4 Pet Peeve: Next question?? Memory: 8cat Concert, 1966 Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 3; Assistant Re- porter 3; Bonk Corps If there is no wind—row. DONNA E. NICKERSON 49 St. James Avenue Business. Beefy Pet Peeve: Boys with long hair Memory: Senior English A good friend is hard to find. DOREEN M. NICOLAI 136 Broodway College. Dor Birthday: October 8 Pet Peeve: French Memory: Whelam Pork, 1965 Activities: G.A A. 1. 2, 3; Softboll Manager 2; Bodminton Copt. 3; Executive Bcord 2, 3. F.T.A. 1, 2, Trees. 3; T.C.A. 3. Tri-Hi-Y; Re- porter 2; Rodiator Staff 3 Check that out right! Forty-i wo MARIA J. NICOSIA 37 Putnam Rood Business. Rita Birthday: May 16 Pet Peeve Being kept waiting Memory: Summer of '65 Activities: Red Cross 1; Honor Guard 2 A life with a smile is a life worth- while. WILLIAM NIGRO 8 Froncis Street College. Bill Birthdoy: Moy 16 Pet Peeve: Tall girls Memory: Chemistry Your future is whot you moke it. JOHN P. O'BRIEN 74 Boston Street College. Obie Birthday: February 3 Pet Peeve Prejudiced people. Memory: Chemistry closs Activities: F.T.A. 1, 2 No; it's a rumor. KATHLEEN O'BRIEN 21 Auburn Avenue Business. O'Bie Birthday: Jonuory 18 Pet Peeve: School lunches Memory: Sophmorc yeor Activities: Bonk 1 Would you believe it? RAYMOND C. OBRIEN 47 Hanson Street Business. Nick Birthdoy: April 26 Pet Peeve: School lunches Memory: Favorite years in high school Do you walk to shool or take o lunch? RICHARD T. O'CONNOR 523 Mystic Volley Porkway Business. Okie Birthdoy: July 31 Pet Peeve: Getting up corly Nuts! MARGARET A. O'HALLORAN 19 Toylor Street College. Dee-Dee Birthdoy: July 30 Pet Peeve: Monday morning Memory: Lough, clown, laugh Activities: Librarian 2, 3; Student Council Rep. 2; Radiat’r Reporter 2; Bonk Treos. 1 Love many, hate few, olways poddle your own conoc. JOHN R. OXLEY. JR. 9 Horrison R:od Business. Ox 8irthdoy: October 9 Pet Peeve: Squorcs Memory: Sitting in seats I got my mojoe workin! ANNA M. PAGLIUCA 93o Perkins Street Business. Blondie Birthdoy: January 6 Pet Peeve: English orol talks Memory: Chaos in the cafeteria Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 2 Silence is golden, but noise is more fun. CAROL A. PARSONS 50 Sargent Avenue Business. Fred 6 rthdoy. September 10 Pet Peeve: First and lost periods Memory: Walking up Walnut Street Alwoys be thankful for living. MICHAEL PARZIALE 1040 Broadway General. Birthday: Moy 8 STEPHEN PASQUQALE 38 Gront Street College. Steve Birthday: September 17 Pet Peeve: Italian Memcry: Chemistry closs Never look o gift horse in the mouth. Forty-three CAROLE J. PEARSON 131 Albion Street College. Birthday: April 10 Pet Peeve: Memorizing poem Memory: Tech Tourney Activities: G.A.A. 1. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Honor Guard 2; Girls' Glee Club 2 Don't look bock; somebody might be catching up to you. MARIA PERELLA 551 Broodwoy Business. Birthdoy: August 16 Pet Peeve: Exoms Memory: Junior English Activities: Itolian Club I; Honor Guard 1 A friendly smile upon a face is always welcome ony ploco. HELEN A. PERRY 66 North Street College. Birthdoy: June 4 Pet Peeve: H-mework galore Memory: Good times at S.H.S. Activities: G.A.A. 1; Proctor 1; Homeroom B'onker 2; Red Cross I; Tri-Hi-Y 3 The end never really justifies the meoness. CATHERINE E. PETHOD 982 Broodwoy Business. Cathy Birthday: November 13 Pet Peeve: Driver Education Memory: Thonksgiving gome '66 Activities: G.A.A. 3 What did I do now? LOUISE P. PHELAN 51 Fa.rmount Avenue Business. 8utch Birthday: January 5 Pet Peeve: Irish boys Memory: The things we d:d lost summer A kiss is a gentle reminder that two hcods ore better than one. LOUIS PIACENTINI 108 Hancock Street College. Birthday: June 29 Pet Peeve: Crowding into the school bus Memory: Room 254 Never put off till tomorrow what you con do today. SANDRA T. PICCOLOMINI 39 Florence Street College. Pickles Birthday: December 11 Activities: Italion Club 1, 3; Librory Assistant 2, 3; Bank Corps I, 3; Tri-Hi- Y 3 Memory: The University of Squidunk Knowledge without procticc mokes but holf an artist. JOSEPHINE PIERONI 60 Hcoth Street College. Jo Birthdoy. Jonuary 5 Memory: August 15. 1965 Activities: Italian Club 1. 3; F T.A. 1, 3; Homeroom Treos. 1. 2, 3; Bonk Corps I; Tn-Hi-Y 2; Rodi- otor Reporter 3 Keep smiling, if mokes people won- der what you're up to. PAUL R. PIGNONE 61 Grant Street Business. Ping Birthdoy: August 31 Pet Peeve: School lunches Memory: New York '65 Activities: Football I; Baseball 1, 2; Trock 2; Senior Prom Committee; S.H.S. Glee Club 3; Boys' Glee Vice-Pres. 3; A Coppcllo Choir To err is human; to forgive, divine. LINDA R. PIKE 41 Moson Street Business. Lindy Birthdoy Morch 5 Memory: Cheering at the Tech Activities: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Jr. Closs Treasurer; Art Club I, 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Student Council 2, 3; S.H.S. Glee 3; Senior Choir; Tn-Hi-Y 2, 3; Red Cross I; Home- room Trees. 1, 2 VIRGINIA J. PINAKIS 4 Munroc Street College. Ginny Birthday: September 27 Memory: Thankigivmg day Activities: S.H.S. Glee 2, 3; Girls' Glee 2, Vice-Pres. 3; A Cappello Choir 2, 3 Senior Choir; National Honor Society; Radiator Reporter 2, 3; Student Council Rep. 3; Cheerleader 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Homeroom Trees. I; French Club 1, 2 CHARLENE M. POLLARD 600 Mystic Avenue General. Charlie Birthday: June 24 Pet Peeve: Tweetie, the bird Activities: Food Service Program 2, 3 Memory: Sophomore dances In the valley of the jolly ho-ho-ho! Forty-four SUZANNE POWERS 9 Brostow Avenue Business. 6 irthdoy. May 16 Memory: Players' Club Activities: Banking 1; G.A.A. 1; Red Cross 1. 2; Portia 2; Y.R.C. 2; Players' Club Pres. 2, 3; Tn- Hi-Y 2, 3: Studcm Council 2. 3; Girls' Glee 3; S.H.S. Glce3 JANICE PRATTI 49 Alpme Street Business. Jan Birthday: October 8 Pet Peeve: Snobs Memory: Sophomore ycor Activities: Art Club 1, 2, Corr. See. 3; National Honor 3 MICHAEL T. PRIFTI 24 Wipglesworth Street Generol. Mike Birthday: November 12 Pet Peeve: School Memory: 244 Don't put off till tomorrow whot you can do todoy. LINDA A. PRIME 37 Josephine Avenue Business. Jinx Birthday: June 30 Pet Peeve: Unexpected quizzes Memory: Trip to Estes Park Activities: Homeroom Banker 1 A smile is a curve that sets things straight. ROBERT J. PUBLICOVER 34 Winslow Avenue Business. Bob 6’irthdoy: September 29 Pet Peeve: Broken water fountains Memory: English, Room 27 Activities: Red Cross 1, 2; Radiator Reporter 1, 2, 3; Student Potrol 3 One who begins his tosk is only half done! DIANE S. PUGLISI 40 Adorns Street College. Muggsie Birthday: February 14 Pet Peeve: People who ore late Memory: Chemistry, Miss Domery Activities: G.A.A. 1; Portio 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, Trees. 3; Honor Guord 2, Office 2, 3 LINDA J. PULIAFICO 103 Woods Avenue Business. Lyn Birthday: October 4 Pet Peeve: Conceited boys Memory: Dave ond Dove Live now ond love later. ARTHUR J. PURRIRI 38 Rodcliffc Rood General. Artie Birthdoy: April 5 Pet Peeve: Slobs Memory: English 324 To err is human. ANTONIA QUARATIELLO 1145 Broodwoy Business. Toni 8irthday: March 19 Pet Peeve: Grouchy pecplc Memory: Mr. Hrubi's room There's nothing nicer than a school of friends. RICHARD A. QUINLAN 92 Marsholl Street Business. Dickie Birthday: December 23 Pet Peeve: Girls who get mad cosily Memory: April 1-3 at Concord Activities: Football 1; Track 1; D.E.C.A. 3; Rodiotor Reporter 3 The best thing in life is lave. Right, Jeonnic? RICHARD D. RAMSELL 11 Silvey Ploce Generol. Rich Birthday: September 23 Pet Peeve: Waiting for people Memory: Sophomore year Stop the world! I wont to get off! DIANNE RANDELL 49 Wotson Street Business. Birthdoy: July 10 Pet Peeve: Economics class Memory: Christmas of '66 Activit-es: Proctor; Homeroom Trea- surer 2, 3 Don't do todoy whot you can put off 'til tomorrow. Forty-five PAUL J. REDMOND 175 Hudson Street College. Birthdoy: Februory 27 Activities: S.H.S. Glee; Boys' Glee; A Coppcllo Choir; Football; Data Processing; Class Proctor ROBERT J. REPPUCCI 3 Cottage Circle Business. Bob Birthday: April 5 Pet Peeve: Homework Memory: Clcricol 214 If you don't trust us, you'll never catch us. STEVEN RICH 34 Belmont Street College. Birthdoy: September 1 Pet Peeve: Lotc people Memory: Chemistry, Miss Domcry Love me; I'm a liberal. MARY I. RICHARDS 58 Ibbctson Srtect Business. Birthday: March 19 Pet Peeve: Low Memory: Everett gome Love mokes the world go round! JUNE I. RICHARDSON 15 8urnside Avenue College. Junic Bug Birthdoy: Morch 18 Pet Peeve: Conceited people Memory: Summer of '66 Activities: G.A.A.; Portio; Banker Knowledge is a treasure, but prac- tice is the key. LINDA J. RICHARDSON 15 Burnside Avenue College. Pet Peeve: Monday mornings Memory: Senior year Activities: G.A.A.; Players' Club; Student Council; Banker; Radia- tor Reporter; Proctor Live, love, lough, and be merry— today! Forty-six FRANCIS X. ROCHE, JR. 96 Summer Street College. Frankie Birthdoy: July 21 Pet Peeve: Ever starting school Memory: 310, Miss Lawless Activities: Red Cross 2, 3 Once a playboy, always a playboy. ROBERT W. RODERICK 64 6'caccn Street General. Rcdlight Birthdoy: October 4 Pet Peeve: Adults Memory: Somerville High Everything works out for the best. LELA K. ROMANO 14 Winter Street College. Lee Birthdoy: July 31 Pet Peeve: Crowded buses The Kingdom ond the Power and the Glory, Forever, Amen. JOYCE A. ROOME 81 Pearson Avenue College. Birthdoy: December 4 JOSEPH ROSE 10 Gilson Terrace General. Joe Birthdoy: December 2 Pet Peeve: People guarding water fountains M m.ry: Senior Activities: Hockey; Future Teochers Hove o goal ond rcoch for it! LOIS A. ROSE 73 Curtis Street College. Lo Birthday: September 5 Pet Peeve: Two-faced people Memory: Talent Night '66 Activities: Cheerlcoding I; Y.R.C. I, 2, Sec. 3; S.H.S. Glee 2, 3; Girls' Glee 2, 3, A Coppcllo 2, 3: Girls' Choir 2; Red Cross 3 Trust in God and He will show you the way. WILLIAM RUGGIERI 216 Summer Street College. Birthdoy: Jonuary 26 Pet Peeve: Criticism without under- standing Memory: Chemistry in 310 Activities: Future Teachers A man's reach should exceed his grasp. JAMES J. RYAN 8 Chornwood Road College. Jimmy Birthday: September 29 Pet Peeve: Certain Math teachers Memory: Christmos vacation Activities: B’oskctboll 1, 2, 3 Eat, drink, and be merry, for to- morrow we die. JAMES M. RYAN 4 Ossipce Read General. Jim Birthdoy: March 17 Pet Peeve: Louie When the going gets tough, the tough get going. LINDA SALAMONE 77 Partridge Avenue Business. Giapetto 8irthdoy: October 6 Pet Peeve: Marriage on the rocks Memory: 1966 Whatever will be, will be; the fu- ture's not ours to see. CHARLES M. SALVO, JR. 74 Alpine Street Business. The Magnet Birthday: May 1 Pet Peeve: Getting up mornings Memory: Junior Prom Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Base- ball 1. 2, 3 If at first you don't succeed, try second best. ROSEMARIE A. SANTOSUOSSO 49 Sydney Street Business. Birthday: January 15 Memory: Good times in English, 343 Don't let it go to your hcod. ROBERT P. SARO 34 Bond Street College. 8irthdoy: March 2 Pet Peeve: Roam 327 Memory: Chemistry MARIE A. SCALESSE 34 Simpson Avenu-' Business. Ric B.rthdoy: October 25 Pet Peeve: School lunches Memory Senior year If at first you don't succed. give up. CLAIRE F. SANLON 10 Moreland Street Gcnerol. Clutter B’.rthdoy: July 22 DIANE M. SCHNEIDER 93 Glenwood Road College. Outchie Birthdoy: Februory 25 Pet Peeve: 3rd lunch Memory: Room 310 Activities: Homeroom Treos. 1, 2, 3; F T.A. 1, 2; Bank Corps 1, 2 And miles to go before I sleep. LOUISE ANN SCHNEIDER 49 School Street C- liege. Sunshine B rthdoy: Moy 3 Pet Peeve: Cofctcria cooking Memory: Weoring a hat Activities: Ployers' Club Live for today, tomorrow you'll bo too tired. JANET R. SCOLA 126 Hillsdale Road Business. Cleopotra Birthdoy: February 13 Pet Peeve: School lunches Memory: Senior year You’ll get over if. Forty-seven ELIZABETH A. SCOTT 55 Jcsephinc Avenue Bibby Birthdoy: August 27 Pet Peeve: People in the morning Memory: Soph, ycor ot the Tech Thof moy be right! Now right! LINDA H. SCOTT 1101 8roodwoy Business. Scottie Birthdoy: July 16 Pet Peeve: School lunches Memory: Senior Prom '66 Greot Scott! MYRTLE A. SELMAN 7 Glcndolc Avenue Business. Neitsy Pet Peeve: This school's desks Memory: Junior homeroom How docs thot grob you? ALFRED SENESI 22 Cedor Street College. Birthdoy: Moy 30 Memory: Room 349, Junior yeor Activities: Trock 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2, Co-copt. 3; Student Council 2, 3; Itolion Club 2, Treos. 3 When the going gets tough, the tough get going. LOUIS J. SERPA 68 Elm Street College. Louie Birthdoy: August 1 Memory: Surfer girl Activities: Footboll 1, 2, 3; Bosc- boll 1, 2, 3; Senior Prom Com.; Student Council 2, 3; It's Aco- dcmic 3; Hi-Y 2, Pres. 3; Honor Guord I, 2; S.H.S. Glee 3; Boys' Glee 3 FRANK A. SESTITO 1 Munroc Street College. Squito Birthdoy: Februory 1 Pet Peeve: The 'In Crowd' Memory: Fire in Chemistry Activities: Itolion Club, Student Council Don't be something you're not. FRANCIS M. SHEEHAN 25 Memorial Rood Business. Fronk Birthday: April 25 Pet Peeve: Tech Tourney, '65 Memory: Monday mornings Activities: G.A A.; Tri-Hi-Y Gosh, darn it oil! KATHLEEN M. SHERMAN 26 Wesley Street Business. Kothy Birthdoy: January 10 Memory: Sophomore homeroom Activities: Working in the Librory Oh, Brother! STEVE R. SILVA 29o Jockson Rood General. Tonko Birthdoy: December 22 Memory: North Quincy Footboll gome, '65 Activities: Trock 1, 2, 3; Footboll 1, 2, 3; Players' Club 2; S.H.S. Glee 2, 3; A Coppclla 2, 3; Boys' Glee 2, Co-Pros. 3; Y.R.C. 2, Pres. 3; Rodiotor Rep. 3; Honor Guord 2 THOMAS S. SKINNER 24 Preston Rood Goncrol. Tom Birthdoy: December 19 Pet Peeve: School lunches Memory: Skoting ot Norwood Activities: Trock Don't try to understand; it's too complicated for your mentolity. STEPHEN A. SKOPELITES 30 Bromfield Rood College. Hulk 8irthdoy: April 29 Pet Peeve: Mid-yeor exams Memory: Taking o driver's test Activities: Future Teochcrs Don't get nervous. FRANCES SLOWE 801 Somerville Avenue Business. Birthdoy: April 9 Pet Peeve: Pens that look Memory: Sophomore yeor I don't know what to say! Forty-eight BRUCE SMITH 93 Josephine Avenue General. BUtchie Birthday: May 31 Pet Peeve: People being late Memory: Summer of '66 Activities: Cross Country Trock I; Boys' Glee Club 1 He who hesitates is lost. JOYCE A. SMITH 218a Summer Street Business. Smitty Birthday: April 26 Pet Peeve: People who oren't on time Memory: Tn-Hi-YSki trips Activities: Bonk I; Cheerleader 1, 2; Tou Eto Tri-Hi- Y 2, Pres. 3 What's worth doing is worth doing well. MARJORIE SMITH 87 Yorktown Street College. Morgic Birthday: July 11 Pet Peeve: People who ore always late Memory: Junior ycor Activities: G.A.A. I; Rodiator Re- porter 1 The only ogrceoblc people I know, ore those who ogree with me. MARLENE L. SMITH 242 Willow Avenue College. Birthdoy: September 7 Pet Peeve: Freckles Memory: A ccrtoin Junior Activities: Bonk Corps I, 2; Banker I, 2; Honor Guard I; Library Staff 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Jr. Prom Committee; Y.R.C. 1 JEAN SOUZA 6 Ellsworth Street College. Jeanne B.rthdoy: September 11 Pet Peeve: School lunches Memory: Sub Shop JACQUELINE SPINALE 19 Chondler Street General. Jockic Birthday: July 28 Pet Peeve: Tcochcrs Memory: Davis Tcochcrs Ceme on, Helen! ELAINE M. SPINOSA 76 Raymond Avenue Business. Birthday: August 24 Mcmcry: Second period. Sophomore ycor Activities: Proctor 1; G.A.A., Girls' Glee Club Absence mokes the heart grow fonder. CAROLYN A. SPIRITO 16 Lowell S:reet College. Birtndoy: July 9 Pet Peeve: Moth Memory: Coot room Activities: Chccrlcad.ng 3; Itol.on Club 3; Honcr Guard; Girls' Glee C.ub 3; Homeroom Rep. 2; Tau Eto Tri-Hi-Y Don't judge o book by its cover. JANE STANDISH 2 Dew Street Business. B.rthday: September 3D Pet Peeve: Buses at 2:30 Memory: March 18, 1965 Activities: S.H.S. Glee Club 2, 3; Girls' Glee 2, 3; A Coppcllo Choir 3; Senior G.rls' Choir 3, Y.R.C. I; Homeroom Troas. 1, 2; Assistant Proctor 3; Senior Prom Usherette 1, 2; Honor Guard 2 KAREN STANFORD 73 Avon Street Cc liege. Birthday. April 14 Pet Peeve: 2:30 Memory: Lough, clown, laugh Activities: G.A.A. I; F.T.A. I, 3 JOHN W. STEEN 78 Liberty Avenue College. B.rihday: May 2 Pet Peeve: Slow drivers Memory: Eating lunch You get what you work fcr. JOANNE M. STEI3 R 83 Sycamore Street College. B.rthday: August 20 Pet Peeve: Moth homework Memory: All my years at S.H.S Activities: Radiator Stoff; G.A A. If at first you don't succeed, try, try ogoin. Korty-nine GLEN A. STEVENS 73 Bonoir Street General. Birthday: December 27 Pet Peeve: Sciences Memory: Senior year I'm glad it's over. RONALD STEWART 140 Mornsen Avenue College. Birthdoy: March 23 DEBORAH E. STREIN S00 Mystic Avenue College. Deb Birthdoy: December 8 Memory: My first stage fright Activities: Player!' Club I, 2, Treos. 3; Red Cross 1; Library Assistant 2; Art Club 3; Rodiotor Reporter 2. 3 Life without love is like the world without song. JEWELL STRINGOS 17 Feuntom Avenue College. Ju Birthdoy: September 3 Pet Peeve: Stuck-up people Memory: Coleslaw Activities: Red Cross I; Junior Prom Decorating Committee Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday. KATHERINE STRINGOS 56 Hall Avenue Business. Kothie 8irthday: June 10 Pet Peeve: Two-faced people Memory: Glee Club donee Activities: Procter 2; Treos. 3; S.H.S. Glee Club 1. 3; Girls’ Glee 1, 2, 3; Senior Girls' Choir 3; A Cappella 3; Glee Club Librarian 3 Sorrows come to stretch out spocc in the heart for joy. CATHERINE M. SULLIVAN 5 Essex Street College. Cathy Birthday: Morch 28 Pet Peeve: Stud boys Memory: Junior year Activities: Y.R.C. 2; S.H.S. 3; Girls' Glee 3; Senior Girls' Choir 3; A Coppcllo Choir 3; Players' Club 3 Infinite riches in o little room. REGINA A. SULLIVAN 33 Teele Avenue College. Reg Birthday: May 27 Pet Peeve: Brides Memory: Talent Night '66 Activities: Cnocrlcadmg I; Radia- tor Reporter 1; Y.R.C. 1. 2, 3; Homeroom Rep.; Bank Treas. 3; Girls' Choir 3 Pourquoi suis-jc venu? CORINNE J. SZCZEPANSKI 12a Pitman Street Business. Renee B'.rthday: August 16 Pet Peeve: People who stare Memory: Brighams Activities: Bank Corps I, 2, 3; As- sistant Proctor 2; Y.R.C. 1, 2, Librarian 3; S.H.S. Glee Club 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3' Girls' Choir 2; Senior Girls' Choir 3 Love eyes. DANIEL TAMMARO 15 Mountain Avenue General. Pet Peeve: Longer school doys Laugh and the world laughs with you. RONALD TARENTINO 66 Quincy Street General. Ronnie Birthday: Jonuory 1 Pet Peeve: Homework Memory: Senior Mid-terms Don't trouble trouble until trouble troubles you. NANCY A. TATOSKY Business: Nan Birthdoy: April 2 Pet Peeve: Boys with long hair Memory: Stenography classes Never plon ahead; take each day os it comes. MARTA TELLECHEA 665 Somerville Avenue Business. Birthdoy: April 26 Pet Peeve: Shoes Activities: Majorette 3; Bank I, 2, 3; Tou Eta Tr.-Hi-Y 3 Absence makes the heart grow fender. Fifty SHEILA J. THOMPSON 9 Morton Street College. Red Birthdoy: September 15 Pet Peeve: Hemework Activities: Homeroom Bank Trea- surer 1, 2 The best is yet to come. DOROTHY THUMITH 5 Laurel Avenue Business. Dottie Birthdoy: October 17 Pet Peeve: Getting out at 2:30 If of first you don't succeed, give up! RICHARD THURBER 11 Linden Place College. Rich Birthdoy. Morch 8 Pet Peeve: People who never smile That's life in the big city. MARY TOBIN 61 Endicott Avenue College Birthday: June 12 Pet Peeve: Long haired boys Activities: French Club 2, Pres. 3; Chcerloodmg 3; Notional Honor 2. 3 Vogue la Galere. CLARE TOMMEY 51 Montrose Street College. Toom Birthday: April 6 Pet Peeve: Tests Don't put off until tomorrow, what you should hove done yesterday. CARMINE TORTORA 185 Pearl Street College. Timmy Birthday: August 4 Pet Peeve: Extro 45 minutes of school You've seen one, you've seen them all. ARTHUR TOURKANTONIS 25 Indiana Avenue College. Turk Birthday: September 22 Pet Peeve: Blcoch blondes Activities: Hockey 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Room Treasurer Da you wont to go? Do you wont to get? THERESA M. TOZZI 38 Trull Street Business. Terry Birthday: July I Pet Peeve: 7th periods Activities: Junior Red Cross Absence mokes the heart grow fonder. PHILIP TRAPANI 41 8ailey Rood College. Phil 8irthdoy: Morch 16 Pet Peeve: Trig, homework Activities: Sr. Closs Pres.; Itolian Club 2, Vicc-Pres. 3; Notional Honor 2, Pres. 3 Student Council 2, Trees. 3 When the going gets tough, the tough get going. LILLIAN G. TRUBIANO 53 Heath Street Business. Lil Birthdoy: December 27 Pet Peeve: Report Cords Activities: Working in mam office; Mr. McCuskor's office Experience is the best teacher. PAULETTE TUCCI 9 Prospect Hill Avenue College. Birthday: Februoory 15 Activities: Portio 2. Treos. 3; Tou Eta Tri-Hi-Y 2, Sec. 3; Majorette 3; Sec. Sr. Closs; T.C.A. 2, 3; Student Council 3; G.A.A. 1; Homeroom Rep. Crying may endure the night, but joy cometh in the morning. DIAMOND TUTELA 86 Fellswoy West College. Birthdoy: Morch 28 Pet Peeve: Long hoired girls Activities: Itolian Club 2, Pres. 3; Radiator Rep. 3; Homeroom Rep. 3 Happiness is the result of success- ful living. Fifty-one PATRICIA UGLIETTO 49 Lowell Street College. Ugi Birthday: December 30 Pet Peeve: Homework ond tests Activ.ties: Bonk 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; French Club 3; G.A.A. I, 2 Accept ond adjust. PHILIP VACCARO 58 Main Street College. Phil Birthday: July 23 Pet Peeve: Crowds in Room 200 Activities: S:ph. Exec. Board; Base- ball 1. Student Council 1, 2, Prev. 3' Jr. Prem Com.; Itolion Club 2, 3. Key Club 3; Vicc-Prcs. Sr. Clos;; Rodiator Stott 3; Exec. Board 3; Bank Treos. 2, 3 JEANNE A. VAN STEENSB'JRG 44 Linden Avenue Business. Woody Birthday: November 21 Pet Peeve: Inconsiderotc people Memory: April 12, 13, in Concord Activities: Bonk 1, 2, 3; Honor Guard 2 The best thing in life is LOVE, right Rich? STANLEY H. VERGNANI 42 Ibbctson Street College. Lee Birthdoy: August 14 Pet Peeve: Deadlines Activ.ties: S:ph. Exec. Board; Stu- dent Council 1, 2, Vicc-Prcs. 3; Key Club Sec. 2, Vicc-Prcs. 3; Notionol Honor 2, 3; Radiator Reporter 1, Staff 1, Bus. Man- ager 2, Editor 3; Honor Guard LIDIA VITIELLO 87 Porter Street Business. Birthday: February 10 Pet Peeve: Monday Think before you speak. PHILLIP VOZZELO 1C Ashland Street Business. Phil Birthday: October 27 Pet Peeve: Climbing the hill Activities: Cross Country Track 1, 2, 3; Closs Day Committee; Li- brary Assistant What, me worry? SUSAN VROOM 53 Berkeley Street Business. Sue Birthday: October 2 Pet Peeve: Getting to lunch from the third floor Life is what you make it. PAUL walk:r 42 Belmcnt Street General. Wolkie Birthday: July 16 Pet Peeve: Kids with out closs Activities: Football I; Key Club; Red Cross Oo what you con in the time you hove to do it. FLORENCE MARIE WALLACE 321 Lcwcll Street Business. Flo Birthday: Morch 22 Pet Peeve: Boys constantly working on cars A wedding ring is one man band. CATHERINE WALSH 143 Boston Avenue Business. Coth Birthday: February 16 Pet Peeve: Dictaphone sponges Activities: Banker I; Red Cross; As- sistant Proctor Use it before you lose it. DANIEL WALSH 10 Lourcl Tcrrocc General. Golden-legs Birthdoy: July 13 Pet Peeve: Commonwealth Armory Trock Activities: Trock 1, 2, 3 Down with Dunkin' Donuts. JAAN WARNER 101 Glenwood Road Business. Worncr Birthdoy: October I Pet Peeve: People who ore late Memory. Everett gome Activities: D.E.C.A. 3; Banker 3 We'll oil be killed. Fifty-two WILLIAM WARD S3 Chetwynd Rood General. B.rthdoy: March 14 JAMES WELCH IS Teele Avenue College. Porpoise Birthday: Jonuory 11 Pet Peeve: My curly hair Memory: Drivers' Ed. procficc Activities: Key Club; Players' Club; Italion Club Speak softly, but carry a big stick. LAURIE A. WELCH 105 School Street Business. 'Tinkles Birthday: August 3 Pet Peeve: DcMoloy boys Memory: Junior ond Senior years Activities: Banker I, 2, 3; Home- room Rep. 2; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3 GUSTAVE WERMAN 50 Memorial Rood General. Sonny Birthday: August 14 Pet Peeve: Heel walkers Memory: Junior ond Senior Prcms One step in the dork, may cause o fall for a lifetime. JACQUELYN E. WEST 49 Elm Street College. Jackie B.rthdoy: August 6 Pet Peeve: Slow-moving people Memory: My Junior ond Senior years Activities: 8askctboll 2, 3; Volley- ball 3 Mere pewer to you. JAMES D. WHITAKER 333 Highland Avenue College. Jim Birthday August 28 Pet Peeve: No. P.S.S.C. Physics course Memory: Physics classes Activities: Radio Club 2, 3; Honor Guord 2 Learning never ccoscs. ALFRED J. V HITE 89 Lowdcn Avenue General. 8irthdoy: June 21 Pet Peeve: Be.ng on time for school Memory: Sophomore ycor Activities: Track Do I hove to stay after school? JOHN J. WHITS 127 Bailey Rood General. Red Birthday: May 7 Pet Peeve: Toothaches Memory: Clerical I Activities: Student Proctor I I den't cere if you wont me; I'm yours. RICHARD J. WHITS 25 C:liege Hill Rood General. Whifcy Birthday: April 23 Pet Peeve: FORDS Mom-ry: Cross Country Track Activities: Bond; Donee Bond Educor ion con make or breok you. HELEN N. WHITNEY 15 Brestow Avenue Business. Hel B.rthdoy: March 5 Pet Peeve: Slipped Epiphysis?? Mcmcry: Tri-Hi-Y excursions Activities: Student Council I, 2, 3: Jr. Vice-Prcs ; Modrcttc 3, Girls' Glee 3; Y.R.C. 2; Hon-r Guard I; Red Cross I, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; G.A.A. 1 VERNON WHITNEY 580 Mystic Avenue College. Brod Birthday: November 21 Pet Peeve: People who think too much Memory: Bookkeeping class in 109 Gec-cus-gads! BARBARA E. WHITMAN 58 Gront Street Business. Brib Birthday: Jonucry 4 Pet Peeve: Hot tempers, 327 Memory: Woshing boards in 327 Activities: Banker; Frectcr 2 Net me. Pol. Fifty-three CHRISTINE A. WIGGETT 93 Liberty Avenue College. Legs” B'.rthdoy: .June 25 Pet Peeve: Chemistry, Junicr ycor Memory: My Junior yeor Activities: S.H.S. Glee Club 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club 2, Trcos. 3; A Coppcllo Choir 2, 3; Y.R.C. 1, 3; Senior Girls' 3; Bonkcr 1; Re- porter 2, 3 PATRICIA A. WILDER 25 Leonard Street Business. Pat Birthday: December 7 Memory: My mony loughs Activities Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Y.R.C. 1; Radiotor Reporter I, 2; Portia I, 2 There is a ole sock for every ole shoe. EILEEN N. WILLEY 76 Heath Street College. Birthdoy: March 26 Pet Peeve: Geometry Memory: Ski Trip Activities: Girls' Glee Club 3; Senior Girls' Choir 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; French Club 3 FRANK J. WILLEY 80 Flint Street General. Fronk Birthday: January 26 Pet Peeve: Teachers Memory: Room 244 Work foscinotcs me; I con wotch it all day. BARBARA J. WILLIAMS 229 Morrison Avenue Business. 8orbie Birthday. Februory 19 Pet Peeve: Conceited servicemen Memory: Junior English in Room 329 Who me? EDWINA M. WILLIAMS 305 Bcocon Street Business. Wino Birthdoy: September 16 Pet Peeve: Stubborn Irishmen Memory: Junior Typewriting 231 Activities: Radiotor Reporter; Bonkcr Ask me if I care. DAVID A. WILSON 191 Willow Avenue But incss. Birthdoy: March 20 Pet Peeve: Record collection Memory: Graduation Activit.es: Student Potrol SALLY A. WRIGHT 34 Simpson Avenue College. Sol Birthdoy: November 21 Pet Peeve: 2 30 Memory: Senior year Activities: Clossroom Bonkcr 1. 2; Homeroom Proctor 1 Right. ANTHONY P. ZAFFERANO 211 Holland Street General. Birthdoy: July 5 Pet Peeve: Slow wolkers Memory: The Senior Prom Some people would rather be right than reasonable. PAMELA J. ZAGAMI 21 8rook Street Business. Pom Birthday: Morch 10 Pet Peeve: Two-faced people Memory: Senior and Junior Prom Activities: Homeroom Rep. 1; Junior Prom Committee; Rodiotor Re- porter 1 It's nice to be important, but more important to be nice. LINDA M. ZANI 674 Somerville Avenue College: Wormy Birthday: November 4 Pet Peeve: Cool boy Memory: Junior Prom Activities: Cheerleader 3; Itolion Club 1 She who only hopes is hopeless. THOMAS R. ZAYA 32 Ten Hills Rood College. Tom Birthday: January 30 Pet Peeve: Senior Math closs Memory: '66 Senior Prcm cootroom Activities: Homeroom Rep 2; Stu- dent Council 3; Red Cross 1 You learn something new everyday. Fifty-four JANET M. ZIBROFSKI 61 Shore Drive Business. Jon Birthday: February 20 Pet Peeve: Season slumps Memory: Everett football gam? Activities: Banker I, 2 Journey's end in lovers' meeting. JOSEPH ZONGHETTI 7 Monroe Street College. Jee Birthday: November 24 Pet Peeve: Showing up at Chem- istry Memory: A girl Activities: S.H.S. Glee Club 3; Boys' Glee Club 3; Hockey 3 DEBORAH ZUCCARO 35 Sunset Rood Business. Debbie Birthday: June 4 Pet Peeve: Phonies Memory: Sophomore year Activities: Proctor 3; G.A.A. 3; Bonking I; Red Cross 3 Most of us know how to soy some- thing; few of us know when. STEVEN ANGELILLO 48 Puriton Rood General. Steve Birthdoy: July 24 Pet Peeve: Srhool lunches Memory: Somerville High Activities: Football Be a four-year mon. VASCO ANTONI 7 Bond Street Business. Vicky Birthdoy: June 18 Memory: Getting out of school on a rainy day I doubt it. VALLIA ANTETOMASO 93 West Adams Street Business. Vol Birthdoy: August 3 Pet Peeve: Short weekends Memory Christmas vocation, sum- mer weekend Activities: Homeroom Rep. 2; Proc- tor 2; Y.R.C. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 Be kind to strangers; they're only friends you haven't met. RAYMOND BARBUTO 23 Gordon Street General. Roy Baby 8irthday: October 18 Pet Peeve. Too few tests in Algebra Memory: Girls Activities: B'ascball A bird in the hand docs not threw stones. KAREN BERNARD 102 Walnut Street General. Birthday: December 3 Pet Peeve: People who never smile Memory: Tech Tourney Activities: Homeroom Treasurer Blondes have more fun. VERA CARDOSI 198 Pcorl Street College. Verni Birthday: April 30 Pet Peeve: Woiting for buses Memory: Senior Prom, 1966 Activities: Players' Club; Future Nurses That's life. STEPHEN CASTELLI 10 Sargent Avenue General. Steve Birthday: April 3 Pet Peeve: Two years in a Junior Homeroom Memory: Tech Tourney If of first you don't succeed try, try again. TERRENCE COLLINS 24 Avon Street General. Birthday: Morch 8 Memory: A certam girl Pet Peeve: Dentists Activities: Football I FRANCIS E. DAVIS 22 Meod Street Gcncrol 6‘irthday: July 24 Memory: Study closses He who sleeps in class, will not poss. Fifty-five SALLY DcMORE 43 Pockord Avenue Business. Sol B.rthdoy: September 8 Pet Peeve: Nosy ond sneoky people Memory: Summer '66 Activities: Student Council Rep. 1; Red Cross I; Homeroom Treos.; Proctor 2 It's easier to criticize than to create. MICHAEL DORMAN 35b Mem:nol Rood College. Birthday. October 9 DONNA FAVREAU 22 Albion Street Business. Don B.rthdoy: October 25 Pet Peeve: Fire Drill bell Memory: Tech Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 simple smile con be so worth- while. WILLIAM FRICK 57 Grant Street General. Billy Bom 8irthdoy: May 20 Pet Peeve: Art deadlines Memory: The long wolk to school Activities: Track I, 2; Bond 1. 2, 3 You can't live on bread ond water alone, you need peanut butter. LINDA GIANGRASSO 233 Powder House Coulcvcrd College. Birthday: December 14 Pet Peeve; Tall people Memory: The year 1967 Activities: Players' Club, G ris' Glee Club; S.H.S. Glee Club; Y.R C Cn the sea of life the chip Hope does soil. ROBERT GIORDANO 11 r Dane Street Gcncrol A. Bobby Birthday: September 10 Pet Peeve: Stoying after for being late Memory: Sophomore year dances RANDOLPH HEBB 78 Columbus Avenue College. Birthday: September 17 NOREEN HOSMAN 18 Sewoll Street Business. The Queen Birthday: July 12 Pet Peeve: Getting up early Memory: History ond Italian Wotch out! THOMAS KNEELAND 36 Wallace Street General. Birthdoy: August 30 Pet Peeve: School lunches Memory: Sophomore year BRIAN KUNTZ 57 Lowell Street Business. Komps Birthdoy: November 27 Pet Peeve: Being in o Junior Home- room Memory: Senior English The chief cause of divorce is mar- riage. MARIETTA MAFFEO 17 Jockson Rood Business. Botta Birthdoy: May 19 Pet Peeve: Swinging doors Memory: Junior yeor in the college course Activities: Future Nurses; G.A.A ; Tr.-Hi-Y Hold the phone. DAVID MAHONEY 40 Simpson Avenue General. Leo Birthday: February 14 Pet Peeve: Noisy people Memory: Earth, Spocc ck ss Hove no prciudico. Fifty-six O'borah McCullough 22 Comer:n Avenue College. Deb Pet Peeve: Extraneous things like homework Memory Physics 305 Your kidding? Arc you for reol? HELEN MILANO 90 Jcques Street Business. Hel Birthday: Morch 3 Pet Peeve: People who know it oil Memory: Junior Prom Activit.es: Soph. Exccut.ve Boord; Student Council; Bank Corps I Neither o lender nor o borrower be. FRANCESCA MORTELL 12 Electric Avenue Business. Cccco Birthday: Morch 14 Pet Peeve: U. S. Histcry Memory: Senior Prom Absence makes the heart grow fonder. PAUL PESCATORE 80 Gov. Winthrop Read College. Pesky Birthday: September 19 Pet Peeve: Loud mouths Memory: Sophomore English What! Arc you kidding me? ALBANO PONTE 46a Spring Street General. Birthday: Jonuory 2 Pet Peeve: Boskotboll Memory: Physics Acf.vitics: Music If you're going to do it, do it oil the way. STEPHEN ROSOLEK 66 Woods Avenue General. Birthday: October 21 NOREEN SANTUCCI 44 Lexington Avenue College. Nor B rthday: August 18 Pet Peeve: Junior year Memory: Mss Sweet's Luncheon, December 23, 1966 Act.vi.ies: Red Cross 1; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Girls' Glee Club 3; A Cappello Choir 3; Y.R.C. 3; S.H.S. Glee Club 3 MARC SINGLETARY 19 G Ima.n Terrace C ollcgc. B rthday: April 15 Pet Peeve: R:cm 144 Memory: The Tech, '67 Activities: Red Cress 2; Class Proc- tor 3 Keep in touch with yourself. ELEANOR SPINOSA 49 School S.rcct General. Birthday: April 19 ANTHONY TAVARES 4 Sargent Avenue Gencrol. Birthdoy: Moy 22 MARY TEVES 17 Morrison Avenue Business. Killer Birthdoy: July 20 Pot Peeve A certam polka-dot cor Memory: Junior Prom Wculd you believe it? ELAINE TRUESDALE 62D Mystic Avenue Business. Truc-sy Birthday: May 18 Pet Peeve: High School hill Momary: Dcccmb'r 22 Activities: G A.A. Forget it. Fifty-seven KEVIN DOODY 37 Ossipec Rood General. 8irthdoy: October 16 JOHN J. ATHERTON 19 Pitman Street Business. Johnny Birthdoy: June 23 Pet Peeve: English teachers Memory: English class 150 Thanks a lot tor dropping in! WILLIAM BREAULT 4 Laurel Street Business. Bill Birthday: December 13 Pet Peeve: English teachers Man doesn't live on brcod alone; he must hove peanut butter, too. NANCY A. CALIGURI 91 Highlond Avenue Business. Birthdoy: March 12 Pet Peeve: 8:15 bell Memory: Tech You hove it oil. MICHAEL R. CARLSON 124 Hudson Street Business. Mike Birthday: April 14 Pet Peeve: 8:15 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Memory: The Bullet Moke the most of your future. JAMES J. CAVANAUGH 9 Thurston Street Gcncrol. Cov Birthday: July 6 Pet Peeve: School Memory: Mr. Bonsignore's Room JOHN CHRISTENSEN 15 Homer Square General. Chris Birthday: September 9 Pet Peeve: Homework Memory: Summer of 1966 If at first you don't succeed, try again. THOMAS CORMIER 21 Linden Avenue College Tep Cot Birthday: March 24 Memory: June 11, 1965 Don't let anything bug ya! (Camera ROBERT M. CRAMPTON BARBARA DALEY 188 Willow Avenue Business. 8orbs Birthdoy: December 2 Memory. English in 150 Smile! RONALD D. DENNING 50 Montrose Street Business. Ronnie Pet Peeve: Homework You con't do everything you at- tempt, but you con do your best THOMAS DONOVAN 422 Norfolk Street Generol. Birthdoy: Januory 1 Use it before ycu lose it. RICHARD EISNOR 4 River Road Generol. Son 8irtbday: April 8 Pet Peeve: Pictures Memory: Tech Tourney I bet I fooled you (ha-ho) blizzard. STEPHEN D. EPPS 15 Church Street General. Steve Birthdoy: November 23 Pet Peeve: No shades on the win- d:ws Memory: Talent Night Activities: Cross Country, Winter, Spring Track I; S.H.S. Glee Club 3; Y.R.C. Trees. 3. Assist. Closs Proctor 3; Monogcr 1966-1967 Football teom If you think you have troubles, look around you. FRANK FESTA 18 Grant Street Gcncrol. Birthday: March 21 Pet Peeve: Homeroom Activities: Track Capt. 3 Life is what one mokes of it. MARILYN HUGHES 42 Powder House Boulevard Business. Mai Birthdoy: Februory 1 Pet Peeve: Study 351, homework R03ERT G IRVINE 34 Sycomore Street Generol. Bob Birthdoy: September 11 MICHAEL LALLY 23 Monmouth Street Generol. Cot Birthday: July 10 Pet Peeve. Tardiness Memory: Second Junior year Activities: Fcotboll 1; Basketball 1 By the way, what ore we going to do tonight, Peter? KATHLEEN M. MocMILLAN 74o Fremont Street Business. Cathy Birthday: May 17 Pet Peeve: 8:15 until 2:30 Activities: Y.R.C. 1, 2 Memory: U. S. History Don't put off until tomorrow, what con be done today. MICHAEL McCARRON 24 Knapp Street General. Mike Birthday: March 20 Pet Peeve. Overloaded homework Memory: Smokey basements Don't put off until tomorrow what you con skip today. JOHN McCORMACK 15 Waldo Street Business. Birthdoy: Morch 14 Pet Peeve: Lengthen school day Memory: The fun at S.H.S. Sorry about that chief. WILLIAM MeGRATH 25a Memorial Rood College. Bill Birthday: March 23 Pet Peeve: 154 lectures Memory Sophomore 6th period study If at first you don't succeed, flunk out. rodney McKinnon 26 Punton Rood College. Rocket J. Squirrel Birthdoy: Jonuory 4 Pet Peeve: Howoiian guitors Memory: The chemistry fiasco Activities: Student Council; Boys' Glee; S.H.S. Glee; A Coppclla Choir Hurry and wait. JANICE E. MURPHY 7 Wheeler Street College. Jon Birthday: April 7 Pet Peeve: Chemistry Memory: Oriver Ed. with Lydia Activities G A A. 2. 3; Swimming Capt. 2; Bosketball Monager 2; Executive Board 1, ? I core right! Fifty-eight ROBERT F. MURPHY 128 Central Street General. Murphy Birthday: July 1 Pet Peeve: School Memory: Sophomore homeroom Silence is golden. ERNEST J. NORMAN 33 Endicott Avenue College. Ernie Birthday: December 2 Pet Peeve: Substitutes who try to teach Memory: Mrs. Lowless' closs Sorry about that! JOSEPH W. OMOSROSSO 4 Oak Tcrrocc Business. Omo Birthday: March 9 Pet Peeve: Snobby girls Memory: Fovorite yeors in high school Activities: Football No one posse:ses the happiness that you possess. KATHLEEN A. PACHECO 61 Highland Rood Business. Katho Birthday: October 25 Pet Peeve: Aggrovators and msti gators Memory: Junior English Woppedoo MARY P. POOR 482 Medford Street Business. Mac Birthday: May 15 Pet Peeve: Winter Memory: 249 Will Groduoticn Day ever come? PAUL A. QUINN 76 Vernon Street College. Poe Birthday: April 27 Pet Peeve: Poor little rich girl (Mary) Memory: 347 Girls, gold, and glamour! SALVATORE REALE 364 Highland Avenue General. Sol B’irthdoy Morch 16 Pet Peeve: Clumsy people Memory: Entering High School People arc funny. (Samera JOSEPH L. RIPLEY 62 Prescott Street General. Ripper Birthday: February 20 Pet Peeve: Mondoy morning teoch- ers Memory: Those delicious school lunches Don't osk what your school con do for you, but what you con do for your school. SUSAN RITVO 86 School Street Business. Sherty Birthday: July 29 Pet Peeve: Junior homerooms Memory: Lunch room Always keep smiling. HELEN E. ROSE 75 Wallace Street Business: Dumplins Birthday: January 31 Pet Peeve: Mice Memory: Senior year Keep smiling! DANIEL F. RYAN 2 Perkins Ploce College. Delinquent Birthday: July 4 Pet Peeve: Cliques Memory: 4 yeors of Spanish in 154 Down with cliques! DANIEL J. RYAN 65 Done Street General. Hop Birthday: June 18 Pet Peeve: Getting a haircut Memory: Memorial Day weekend Hi, Fish! SANDRA SARACOSTAS 2 Greenville Street Business. Sandy Birthday: Jonuory I Memory: Homework Activities: G.A.A.; Future Nurses. D.E.C.A. Life is what you make it. CHRISTINE A. SARTELL 28 Fountoin Avenue Business. Chris Pet Peeve: 327 Memory: Tolent Shew, '65 Activities: Badminton I; Tou-Eta Tn-Hi-Y; Bonk Trees. I, 3 When the going gets tough, the tough get going. DAVID P. SCANLAN 16 Sargent Avenue General. Dodi Birthday: August 19 Pet Peeve: Our cx:tic school lunchc. Memory: My fir:t four yeors Activities: Baseball 2; Glee Club 2 There's get to be an cosier way than studying. PHILIP J. SOUZA 197 Highland Avenue Business. Phil Birthday: December 31 Pet Peeve: Teased hair Memory: Mystic Lakes Learn to drive. WILLIAM STEPHENS 14 Albion Street College. Pet Peeve: Someone using my Right Guard Memory: Somerville at Everett '66 Activities: Boscboll 2; Cross Coun- try 3; Indoor Trock 3 ANTHONY TARENTINO 66 Quincy Street Goncrol. Tony Birthday: March 9 Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morn- ing Memory: Passed the Mid-terms Mon docs not live on water alone, he needs peanut butter too. RONALD TARENTINO 66 Quincy Street, Medford General. Birthday: January 1 Pet Peeve: Homework Memory: The Senior Mid-Term Exams Don't trouble trouble, until trouble troubles you. NANCY TOSCANO 12 Columbus Avenue Business. Birthday: September 8 Pet Peeve: Monday mornings Activities: Closs Banker; Glee Clubs; Italian Club Never put off 'til tomorrow whot you con do today. KENNETH WALLEY 32 Pearson Avenue College. Cincinnati 6'irthday: February 12 Pet Peeve: Girls that cut their hair Activities: Ployers' Club; Chess Club, Basketball; Football I regret that I have but one life to give to my school. ARLENE WHITTAK.R 33 Clyde Street Business: Froggy Birthday: December 15 Pet Peeve: Wise guys M-mcry: Louie Activites. Red Cross Looks are only skin deep. Fifty-nine SOMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 84th YEAR OF CONTINUOUS PUBLICATION VOL. LXXXIV SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS 1966 - 1967 Editor STANLEY VERGNANI Business Manager LEO DONAHUE RADIATOR STAFF NANCY CHASE '67 ELEANOR CORCORAN '67 ANN CORONELLA '67 EDMUND DENTE '67 LINDA DONAHUE '67 DEBORAH INNES '67 SUSAN VERGNANI '68 LINDA LeBLANC, 67 DOREEN NICOLAI '67 JOANNE STEIBER '67 PHILIP VACCARO '67 STEPHEN LYDSTON '68 ROBERT NISSENBAUM '68 Photographer BRUCE SPECTOR '67 MR. HUGH McCUSKER Business Adviser MR. ALBERT GIROUX Headmostcr MISS OLIVE B. MacPHERSON Literary Adviser Sixty-two Counting from Radiotor Dance Corole Gibenti, Sonto LoTores, Deboroh Innes, and Mr. McCuskcr. Radiator Victory Donee Cooch Perry ond Art Goodridge. A—Philip Voccoro, Leo Donahue (Bus. Monoger), Deboroh Innes (Co-editor, Yearbook), Linda LcBlonc (Co-editor, Year- book), Stonlcy Vorgnoni (Editor, Rodiotor). Edmund Dcntc. B—Joanne Steiber, Noncy Chose, Doreen Nicolai, Ann Coronello, Linda Donahue, Eleanor Corcoran. Sixty-three A—Dione Bannister, Normo Bussolan, Lindo Donohue, Carol Johonson, Michele Letenare, Noncy Cno� c, rranccs Mercouro —Susan Noun, Janet Mocican, Deborah Strcin, Morcio J. Dovidson, Volerie McCormock, Virginia Pinokis, Christine Wig- gett. C—Steven Silvo, Diamond Tutelo, Richard Quinlan, Douglas DeCcsta, Robert Publicover STAFF AT WORK Ctontey Vergnoni, Lmdo LcBlonc, Leo Donahue, and Dcboroh Innes. Sixty-fcur A- -Robert TiiCi. Leo Donohue, Stanley Vergnam. B—Andrew Solberg, Philip Voccoro, Robert Vcrgnoni, Scot Agostmo, Ernest Poicopolos. The Somerville High School Key Club which is spon- sored by the Somerville Kiwanis Club is o service orga- nization dedicated to the improvement of the community. The Key Club which wes advised by Mr. Gerard Dona- hoe held a very successful dance this year for the scholarship fund. The highlight of the year wos the annual New England Convention of Key Clubs held at the Hilton Hotel in Hartford, Conn. The convention lasted for three doys and during this time district officers were elected. Every Thursday, two boys were sent to the Kiwonis Luncheon of Cabot Forms, where they listened to guest speakers. On Thursdoy, May 11, the Key Club officers took over the Kiwonis Club meeting and hod os guest speoker, Mr. Peterson, an S.H.S. teocher. The officers of the club were: President, Leo Dono- hue, Vice-President, Stanley Vergnani; Secretary, Robert Vcrgnani. Sixty-five Student (Council A—Helen Whitney, Dorothy Nardello, Phil.p Troponi (Treos.). Poulo Fobiono (Rec. Sec.), Philip Vaccoro (Pres ), Stanley Vergnoni (Vice Pres.), Joonno Ancjtos (Corr. Sec.), Helen Milono, Pomelo Borella, Carol Johonson. '—Suzonne Power� , Paulette Tucci, Linda Donohue, Kathleen Fmittis, Virginia Murray, Cheryl McCarthy, Maria Scolaro, Linda Pike, Joonnc West. Susan Pritchard, Joyce Kashishion. Diane Lewis, Sandra Douglas, Jeanette Recino, Michele Leten- dre, Jeanno Scrima, Deborah McCollom. C—Alfred Senesi, James Murphy, Eugene Ferraro, Robert Vergnoni, William Peterson, Paul Cionelli, Thomos Zayo, Louis Scrpo, John Albono, Frank Scstito. The Somerville High School Student Council, os the Constitution steles, hes for its purpose the creation of hormonious rclotions between the faculty ond students. Sociol events for the year included the annual foculty bosketball game; this year the S.H.S. foculty ployed the combined Junior High School faculties end the Student Council's Dribblin Deb” plcyed the Dunkin Devils, o donee featuring The Penetroters, the onnuol Christ- mas party held at the Elks Lodge, a ski trip to Moose Mt., Brookfield, N. H., and a bonquet held at the Colonial Inn. Delegates were sent to the Eostern Mass. Division of Student Councils Convention end the State Student Council Convention, where Denise Poor ran os candidate for Notional Delegote.” One of the Student Council's mojor money-making campaigns was its selling of S.H.S. calendars, listing sociol events, sporting e ents end students' birthdays. The officers were: President, Phillip Vaccoro; Vice- President, Stanley Vergnoni; Recording Secretory, Poulo Fabiano; Corresponding Secretary, Joanna Anastas; Treasurer, Philip Trcponi, Miss Frances Accorto and Mr. Joseph Pignotello, odvisers. Frank Scstito and Helen Whitney focc-off during onnuol Senior bby-Senior girl baskctboll gome. Sixty-six A—Lindo Pike, Carol Johonson, Paulo Fobicno, Dcboroh Zuccoro, Suzanne Powers, B—Norma DeFelice, Corinne DiRusso, Elizabeth Leohy, Pomelo Clork. Student (Sound ( Mr. Fosciono changes moth book for basketball in S.H.S.- Junior High Foculty contest. Juniors Tom Quateiri, Tom Curso, Paul Cionolli, Jim Murphy, Eugene Fcrroro, ond Bob Vcrgnani cheer for the Oribblm' Debs. Sixty-seven A—Lin-Ann Gowlinski, Anito Horns (Troos.), Joyce Feribce (Vice Pres.), Ann Ccroncllo (Pres.), Dolores Russo (Sec.), Joonna Anostos. 8—Miss 8ushord (Advisor), Joan Nisscnboum, Lindo Zoni, M ory Tonry, Vera Cordosi, Suson Henshow, Monica Andrews. I ur6e3 Any girl interested in the field of medicine, moy be o member of the Future Nurses Club. Don't let that nomc fool you. Among the members ore future lob technicians, doctors, medical secretaries, ond physicol therapists. Curing the course of the year, there were visits to hospitols in and oround the Boston area to acquoint the girls with the schools end surroundings they will en- counter. But, because hospitols ore not the only institu- tions that give medical courses, such os schools as North- eastern University were visited to leorn about the Col- lege-educated nurse. There is olwoys, among the various questions thot orise about training programs, the problem of college vs. hospitol training. To help settle differences of opinion, onswer questions, end give oil possible information, the club had severol guest speakers from both hospitals and colleges. Among the invited guests were the post two presidents of the club, one of whom is in a nursing school, ond the other in college. There ensued a lively discussion as to which course was really the better. Club membership is usually kept low, with an emphasis on being lively, full of ambition, and eager to help, with one thing in common: a love of people and a desire to help them. With this in mind there were such projects os making favors ot holiday time for the elderly, scrap- books for the children, and o collection for the boys in Vietnam. This last project was the biggest and best. The club collected money from the entire school ond used this to purchase such luxuries as soop, toothpaste, combs, and so on, and filled up individual packages and sent them to Somerville boys ocross the seo. Mony members were accepted to schools of nursing as early as December. Joanna Anastos, among the first to hear, was accepted at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, and Monica Andrews, a newcomer to our school, wos invited to learn ot Somerville Hospital. But all wos not work in the Future Nurses Club; there was plenty of time for fun as well. In December, the club hod its onnuol Christmos party with invited guests Miss Holman ond Miss Bowdring who have helped them ove-r the yeors. Then there wos the 'Vacation Hop' in April with a really swingin' band to get everyone in the groove and on the floor, At the end of a happy os well os productive ycor, things wound up with o tosty banquet followed by on announcement of the newly elected officers for the forthcoming year. This year the F.N.C. wos well equipped to handle ony emergencies with their ready and able officers and advisor: President, Ann Coroncllo; Vice-President, Joyce Fercbee; Secretary, Delores Russo; Treasurer, Anito Harris; ond Advisor, Miss Joanne Bushard. So this wos the 1966-67 Future Nurses Club An easy- going group of hordworking, eager girls wishing the best to all who follow. Sixty-eight A —Morrill Cromer. Susen Cat.z ne, Sjson M:Carthy (Recording Sec.), Dcboroh Innes (Pres.), Corel Gilbert! (Vice Pres ), Doreen Nicolai (Trees.), Ann Dickerson, Mortha Fantasia. B--Elcanor Corcoran, Marie Moccio, Joe LoRusso, JoAnn DiTucci, Pomelo Clark, Christine Howe, Marcia Davidson (See ). C—Josephine Piorooi, Karen Rapson, Karen Stanford, Janet Cook, Patricia Kiejno, Corinne DiRusso, Jeanette Recino. menca Future Teachers of America F.T.A. hos for its pur- pose the ocquoinfing of High Schoolers with the teaching profession. It met every other Thursdoy afternoon throughout the school yeor. Its purpose was achieved this yeor by having former members speak to club members about college require- ments, courses, end activities. Their cdvice ond informa- tion offorded all on opportunity to Icorn about the four years thot they would be spending in preparation for their teaching career. A successful dance wos held in November, the pro- ceeds of which were used for a scholarship oward to a senior member of the club ot graduation. In May the club members went to see- the play The Odd Couple, ond later in the month ended the yeor with a bonquet at the Towne Lyne House. The club advisers were Mr. F. X. Thornton ond Miss McCann. The officers were: President, Deboroh Innes; Vice-President, Corol Giberti; Treasurer, Doreen Nicolai; Secretary, Suson McCarthy; ond Corresponding Secretary, Suson Catizone. Sixty-nine A- -Oonno Burns D.onc Buccelli. Jon: Cavag.ooro, William Dcwlmg (Jr. Vice Pres.), Marlene DeCrosto (Sec.), Steve Siva iPrcs.), Lon Rose (Sec.), Stephen Epps. Jeanne Cobra!. Linda Giongrosso. B—Michael Kolovomdcs, Eva Pradol, Mery Tonry, Suson Henshow, Phyllis Filasi, Corel Fabiano, Dcra Kaloiian, Jean Kala- yonidcs, Chr.stme Lorusso, Noncy Kolo;ien, Pomelo Borello, Peter Andrews. C—Corinne Szczepcnski. Joyce Kasmsman, Elaine Keefe. Michael Dcrmon. Robert Gcodridae, Arthur Gocdridge, John Jansen, Patricio O'Connell. Donna Wade, Oione Lewis, Volcrie Antctomoso, Patricio Uglictto, Francesco McRae, Doreen Nicolai. JoAnn DiTucci, Corrinne DiRussc A—Larry Tcsto, Philip Stovrinos, Larry Woods, Paul Pignonc (Vice Pres.), 8rucc Smith (Co-Pres ), Steve Silva (Co-Prcs.), Jchn Dowme. S'cphen Coronclla. Edward Cotter, Michael Kalayanidcs. B—John Stathos, Gtnnaro Carpinito, Michael Lombard, Rcnold Mulione, Stephen Goad, John Buckley. Gregory Asodoorion. Robert Cunninghom, John Jonsen, Randell Cook, Ralph Votulari, Gory Gartlond, Joseph Zonghetti, Richard Faulkner, Steven Stcuffer, Paul Pclozzolo. C—Stephen Epps, James Cedrone. Pau! Briere, Jomcs Murphy, Michoel Dorman, Douglas DeCosfo, William Dowling, Paul Red- mond, Charles Siliori, Russell Lcvett. Paul Grillo, Louis Serpo, Kevin Docdy, Robert Comclio. Seventy The G-ee Club managed again this year to fill the halls with music during the fourth period. When not serenading neighboring classes, the Glee Club performed over thirty-five times, including Talent Night, November 10, Chris'mas programs of school, clubs, and churches in :nd around Somerville, the Spring Concert, the Memorial Day assembly. Class Doy, and lost of all at Graduation. In December, just offer the Christmas Concert, Miss Sweet w:s honored with a surprise luncheon. Retiring eftrr SAC-.ity-two yeors of directing glee clubs with exu- berance, dedication, ond understanding. Her ploco will never be completely filled. The Glee Club encouraged the development of on ap- preciation for music by organizing a number of theater parties. The Girls' Glee Club attended the musical, Holly Golightly in December, ond lotcr ottended special after- noon performances by the Metropolitan Opera Compony cf La Trovioto ond La Boheme. Members of the SHS Music Department bought more tickets than any other school in the country, with the exception of New York City. With the proceeds from two annual dances ond both concerts, the Glee Club gave out scvcrol hundred dollcr scholarships. The graduating seniors of all the glee clubs leave the Music Department with many fond memories. Boys' Glee Club, directed by Mr. Smith, song at both Talent Night ond the Spring Concert. This club hes the distinction of being one of a very few boys' glee clubs in Greater Boston. At Talent Night the glee club sang Catch o Falling Stor, Jamaica Forcwcll, ond Swonie. In the Spring Concert, under the direction of Steve Silvo end Bruce Smith, the boys sang songs ranging in variety from Ave Maria to If I Had A Hammer. Co-Presidents, Bruce Smith, Steve Silva; Secretory, Angie DeNordo; Treasurer, Paul Pignoni. The Youth Recreation Chorus sponsored by the Som- erville Rocrcotion Commission met with Mr. Smith on Thursdoy ofternoons of 2:30. Its purpose wos to give students with busy programs a chance to sing end per- form. Y.R.C. porticipoted in Tolcnt Night and the Spring Concert olong with the other glee clubs, singing Rock My Soul directed by Regino Sullivan and Steve Silva. In the Spring Concert the group sang, Where Hove All the Flowers Gone?, Milk ond Honey, This Is My Country, end Hava Nogilo. President, Steve Silvo; Senior Vice-President, Regino Sullivan; Junior Vice-President, William Dowling; Sec- retary, Marlene DcCrosta; Treasurer, Steven Epps; Li- brarian, Kathy MacMillian. Seventy-one A—Katherine S ringos, Lou Rose, Jone Stondish, Corol Johcnson, Michele Letendre, Virginio P.r akis, Diane Campbell, Noncy Johnston, Marlene DcCrosto. B—Jeonerte Schmidt. Marcia J. Davidson, Janice Innes, Christine Wigge’t, Karen Toddings, Ncreen Sontucci, Kothleen Finitsis, Sandro Smith, Rosemary Velordo, Pearl Coster. C—Philip Stavrinos, Larry Woods, Stephen Coroncllo, John Buckley, Maureen O'Donnell, Jane Martin, Michael Kaloyanides, Robert Cunningham, Joseph Maguire, John Downie, Larry Testa. D—Rcndell Cook, Gary Gortland, Steve Silva, Kevin Doody, Michael Dorman, William Dowling, Poul Redmond, Douglos Dc- Costo, Russ Lovett, Bruce Smith, Paul Pignone, John Stothos, Rodney McKinnon, John Jonsen. The A Coppello Choir, a choir of selected voices from the Somerville High School Glee Club song ot Talent Nicht, the Christmas Assembly, ond Spring Concert. At Talent Night the progrom included Peter Piper, Jericho, end o jozz arrangement of the Bouree by Boch. In December, after director Miss Bootrice Sweet retired. Mr. Smith took over and A Cappdla continued its policy of performing unusual music. The choir ended a successful year with o final reper- toire at the Spring Concert thot renged from the singing of negro spirituals to nursery rhymes arranged with a contemporary twist. ana I Senior Q„I' Cl noir The Girls' Glee Club and Senior Girls' Choir, a small select group of seniors from Girls' Glee Club, performed a number of times during the yeor. In oddition to oc- componying the Somerville High School Glee Club in Christmos progroms they sang in Tolent Night and the Spring Concert. On Talent Night they song, omong other numbers, Whistling Girl assisted by Steve Epps ond Williom Dowling who were honorary members for the evening. The Senior Girls' Choir song under the direction of Miss Sweet for the lost time at Talent Night. Appropriately one of the songs they sang wos The September Song which they found moving, particularly the phrase the days dwindle down to a precious few. In the Spring Concert both Glee Clubs song under the direction of Mrs. Collohan. Officers: Co-Presidents, Carol Johanson, Morcio David- son; Senior Vice-President, Virginio Pinakis; Junior Vice- President, Cheryl Leggett; Treasurer, Jone Martin; Sec- retaries, Jeanette Schmidt, Regina Sullivan; Librarians, Marlene DeCrosta, Katherine Stringos, Jean Koloyonides. Seventy-two A—Suzonnc Powers, Katherine Stringos, Neilo Alfobelli, Corol J chanson, Michele Letendre, Virginio Pinakis, Lois Rcse, Jone Standish. B—Pearl Coster, Ccrinnc 0.Russo, JoAnn DiTucci, Jeonette Schmidt, Jane Mortin, Moureen O'Donnell. Morcia J. Dovidson, Christine Wiggett, Linda Pike, Kothleen Finitsis, Stephanie Horan, Eileen Willey, Morlcne DeCrosta. A—Carole Ferreira. Jomcc Harvey, Money Johnston, Morilyn Driscoll, Adelc Trcnicllo, Jeonne Cobrol. Janet Scienzo. Marlene DsCrosto (Lib.), Irene Kopetonokis, Linda Giongrosso. B—Michele Letendre, Jean Koloyamdcs, Christine Wiggett (Treos.), Virginio Pinakis (Vice Pro; ), Carol Johonson (Pros ' Marcia J. Dovidson (Pres.), Jeonette Schmidt. Jone Martin, Dione Compbell, Jane Stondish, C—Corinec DiRusso. Katherine Stringos. Judy Atherton, Morsho Aibury, Noreen Santucci. Kathleen Speed. Kothleen Finitsis. Sandro Smith, Stephanie Horan Theresa Cloutier, Rosemory Velardo, Karen Williams, Susan Cotizonc, Pearl Costoe, Morie Moccla. Suzo ne Powers, Eva Prodol, Lois Rose. Pomelo Borclla, Eileen Willey, Christine Koralckas D—Susan Nisscnboum, Linda Howard, Cheryl Leggef, Jeonne Apule, Jeanette Recino, Linda Pike, Janice Innes, Koren Wal- czok, Mcurccn 0‘DonncM, Cheryl Coford, Debbi McCollem, Helen Whitney, Bernice McCrensky, Neilo AltcbcIH, Koren Tod dings, JoAnn DiTucci, Carolyn Spirito, Jean Nisscnboum. Seventy-three A—Poulctto Tucci, Deborah Innes (Sec.), Carol Giberti (Vice Pres.), Douglas DcCoifa (Pres.), Andrew Solbcrg (Trcos.), Denise Burke. B—Mane Moccio, Merrill Cramer, Peggy Byrne, Linda Gregorio, Doreen Nicolai, JoAnno DiTucci. The Teen Citizens Association is sponsored by the Grand Lodge of Elks each year. On two Mondoy nights o month, they met on the second floor of the Elks Hall, with speakers such os Mayor Bretto, the City Clerk Mr. Donovon, members of the Board of Aldermen, School Committeemen ond others who help in the running of our city. Through the T.C.A. the S.H.S. exchange students were picked. This year Somerville High School exchanged visits with Weymouth High School. The trip to Wey- mouth by Deboroh Innes, Carol Giberti, Poul Cionnelli, Douglas DeCosto, Merrill Cromer ond Andy Solberg, gave these students on inside lok ot o town government in operotion. The students from Weymouth High School, in turn were given o first hond look ot o city govern- ment run by the Boord of Aldermen ond other city officials, including Moyor Bretto. The T.C.A. was organized to give students of high school oge cn insight on city government ond how it works. Cne other activity of this club was the Moyer Contest, in which the three high schools in Somerville participated. Each high school selected o candidate to run for Junior Moyor. The winner of the contest become Moyor for o day end all the other students took vorious positions in the city. Candidate Deboroh Innes, come in second place ond held the position of President of the Boord of Aldermen on Student Government Doy. Seventy-four Sitting—Weymouth: Steve Robinson, John Ahern, Elono Motero, Judy O'Donnell, Lindo Hermen. Slonding—Mr. Wm. Cloncy, Somerville: Daboroh Innes. Andrew Solberg, Corol Giberti, Merrill Cromer. Poul Cionelli, Doug DcCosto. Mr. Donahoc. anye TEEN MAYOR CONTEST Seventy-five A—Josephine Pieroni, Corolyn Spirito, Suson Amoro, Lindo Dcnohuc. Fronces Mercouto, Anno Fcrrozzom, Marlene DeCrosto (Sec.). Noncy O'Connell. 8—Mr. Louis DcAngelis (Moderator), Robert Liberotcre, Lindo Zoni, Michele Gigli, Antoinette DiPoolc, Fronk Scstito. C—Sonto Lotorcs, Diamond Tutclo (Pres ), Philip Tropani (Vice Pres ), James Welch, Stephen Posquoic, Philip Voccaro, Alfred Senesi (Trcos.). The Italicr� Club was founded of Somerville High to encouroge the study of the longuage, the history, ond the culture of Italy. More recently it took on the respon- sibility of promoting good citizenship ond cssisting de- serving students to further their education by scholar- ships. Under the direction of Mr. Louis DeAngclis, faculty odviser, the membership enjoyed o most successful year A committee under the supervision of Lindo Donehue drafted a constitution, which wos rotified and put into practice. Santo LoTores headed a committee that col- lected thirty dollars for the relief of the Florence, Italy flood victims. In early April, Salvatore Trapani, a post Vice-President of the Italion Club, visited one of our meetings and spoke on the Importance of Language. Sc I who is majoring in languages at Boston State, mode the President's list for the pest two years. Two donees were held by the club to assist the scholar- ship fund. Linda Donahue was publicity chairman for both dances. The Christmas party was under the super- vision of Frances Mercouto who also was in charge of the onnuol outing ot Salem Willows offer graduation. Officers: Mr. Louis DeAngelis, Foculty Adviser; Presi- dent, Diamond Tutelo; Vice-President, Philip Trcpani; Treasurer, Alfred Senesi; Secretary, Marlene DeCrosto. Seventy-six A—Pomelo Clark, Corinne DiRusso (Trees.), Mory Tobm (Pres.), Nermo DcFclicc (isc.), Linda LeBlanc, Suson McCarthy. 6—Sileen Willey, Anita Horns, Joe LcRusso, Cosmo DiChiappori. John MeMohon, Frank Sestito. Patricio Uglietto. The French Club hod for its purpose the acquainting of its members with modem-doy France, its culture, ond its people. This is done through field trips to places of interest hoving to do with France. These ranged from restouronts to ort exhibitions. A favorite way to learn something about Fronce was to invite speakers to tell of their visits to France. The French Club held a donee at the beginning of the year, the proceeds from which went towards the French Club Scholarship. Most of the members are students of French. The adviser, Mr. Mortin, wos coun- selor for the club this year, with officers: President, Mory T. Tobin; Vice-President, Nancy Chose; Secretory, Norma DeFelice; and Treasurer, Corinne DiRusso. Seventy-seven Standing: Tt's Academic peegrom host Art James, David Dcmcnc, John Drew ond Mr. Giroux. Sitting: contestants Margaret Correiro, Copt. Edmund Dente and Louis Serpo. Jdt ’f 4cacL caaenuc Three Somerville High School students porticipotcd in o televised broodcost testing their wits against the fost-thinking representatives from the Burlington and Bishop Feehan High Schools on the It's Academic program taped at the WHDH studios. Fifteen seniors were chosen to ottend cn audition which took place, believe it or not on the Bozo set. Seven semi-finalists were chosen; Margaret Correiro, Edmund Dentc, Louis Serpo, John Drew, David Demone, Paulo Fobiono ond Leo Donahue. Practice sessions were held during the weeks before the scheduled toping on De- cember 18. At 12:30 P.M. on that doy the three con- testants; Margaret Correiro, Captain Edmund Dente, ond Louis Serpa filed nervously into the studio and took their places ot the Somerville High desk. John Drew and David Demone backed them up os alternates with Mr. Giroux as one of the scorekeepcrs. When the final score was in, Somerville High hod placed second, behind Burlington. Bishop Feehan finished third. The show was broodcost on January 27, 1967. Seventy-eight i jational JJonor S)ociet Dint IZV, i 'UUJ A—Janice Protti, Frances Musto, Philip Troponi, Paulo Fobiono. Margaret Correiro, Poul DiVosto, Carol Johonson, Anno Fer rozzoni. B- -Froncesca McRae, Norma DeFelice, Eleanor Corcoran, Stanley Vergnoni, Mary Tobin, Dionc Bannister, Fronces Mcrcouto. A—Virginia Pinakis, Susan Naun, Pomelo Borcllo, Helen Whitney, Ncila Altobelli, Janet Cook, Ann Coronclla, Elaine Spinosa, Virginia M. Green, Borbara Murphy. B—Elaine Letourneau, Donna Mahoney, Linda Geary, Linda Donahue, Geraldine Mucci, Carol Gibcrti, Michele Lctcndrc, Marcia A. Davidson, Corrinne DiRusso, Janet Kosperwicz, Frances Slowe, Myrtle Selman. C—Susan Crowley, David Dcmonc, Diamond Tutela, Douglas MocAllister, Paul Bronagon, Robert Cardillo, William Dickson, Edmund Dente, Joyce Roome. Seventy-nine Left to Right; Neilo Altcbclli, Edmund Dente, Nancy Chose, Louis Serpo, John Drew, Sfonley Vergnoni, David Demone, Jonice Show, Paul DiVosto, Morgoret Corriero. Poul DiVosto, Edmund Dcnte, ond Stonley Vergnoni won Letters of Commendation for their scores on the Notional Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Eighty A—Eleanor Corcoron, Virginia Pmokis, Mary Arvn Atuncs, Paula Fobiono, Joanna Anostas, Anna Fcrrozzoni, Donna Cecchini, Jonico Protti, Morgarct Corroiro. B—Ann Coronello, Linda Donohue, Geraldine Mucci, Barbaro Clivio, Carol Johansen, Carol Giberri, Neila Altobclli, Virginia Green, Mane Moccio, Pamela Clark. C—Fronccs Musto, Sally Wright, June Richardson, Deborah Inncs, Jeanette Schmidt, Claire Flannery, Susan Crowley, Gcrol- dmc Craig, Fronccs Slowe, Donno Mahoney, Jacquelyn West, Janet Cook. D—Janice Murphy, Louis Piocentim, David Demone, Louis Scrpo, Paul Branogan, Stonlcy Vergnoni, Glen Stevens, Santo LaTorcs, Paul DiVosto, Elaine Lctourneau. Seniors on A—Margaret Corrciro, Ann Coronella, Geraldine Mucci, Barbara Clivio, Paula Fabiano, Corol Johansen, Joonna Anostos, Anna Ferrazzani, Marie Moccio, Pamela Clark. B--Jonicc Murphy, Jacquelyn West, Frances Musto, Solly Wright, June Richordsoo, Deborah Inncs, Susan Crowley, Frances Slowe, Donno Mchancy, Carol Giberti, Elaine Lefourneou. C—Ruth Bourgeois, Noncy Toscono, Norma Bussolari, Jonct Kospcrwicz. Edward Certu'.i, David Demone, Frank Marsicllo, Louis Scrpo, Stanley Vergnoni, Glen Stevens, Robert Cardillo, Shirley Mede.ros, Eloinc Spinoso, Joyce Smith, Frances Mcrcauto. Eighty-one A—Volcrie Hudson, Judy Bottoglicri, Lin-Ann Gowlinski (Sec.), Judith Maniscatco (Vice Pres.), Suzanne Powers (Pres.), Deb- orah Strain (Trees.), Catherine Sullivon, Dorothy McCann, B—Miss Virginia M. Gordmicr, Louise DiGiacomo, Elizobeth Rezendes, Maria Kostondos, Lidia Vitiello, Linda Richordson, Rcseonne Chiarolucc, Ann Coroncllo. C—Vera Cordosi. George Batterten, Ronald Denning, Kenneth Wollcy, James Welch, Raymond DiFonzo, Chester Warner, Christine Cotter. A—Merrill Cromer, Carol Fabiano. Paulette Tucci (Trees.), Poulo Fobiono (Pres.), Pamela Borello (Vice Pres ), Morgarct Cor- reiro (Sec.), Delores Russo, Dione Puglisi. B—Linda Krepowensky, Linda Lee, Marie Moccia, Phyllis Filosi, Michele Gigli, June Richordson, Susan Vergnani. Karen Rapson, Donna Wade. jf ortia Eighty-two On-stcge, lights once ogoin flood the sets. Bockstoge, whispering of stage hands and the production crew can be heard. A bustle of life and activity by the actors coptures the hushed ottcntion of an audience. This was the yeor 1966-67. From a meager handful, the Players' Club, this yeor, grew to a club of fifty enthusiastic members, including four officers: President, Suzanne Powers; Vice-President, Judy Moniscolco; Treasurer, Deboroh Strein; Secretory, Linda Gowlinski. With everyone's cooperation, in three months two plays were produced. One, o comedy, The Trumpet was performed at the SHS ouditorium of ter school in October for the Senior Christmos assembly, The Red-Gold Showl was performed. This play wos olso performed at the Holy Rosary Old Age Home in Somerville. Being a very social orgonizotion, the Players' Club olso celebrated the Christmas season with a yuletide party at the YMCA. The club being interested in all phases of the theatre, not just production of ploys, a bus wos hired and a singing, happy group ottended o theatre conference ot Brandeis University in November. In December, many students ottended the Shakesperean Repertory sponsored by the Boston Herald, end the club accepted an invitation from Lelond Powers School of Broadcasting and Acting, to attend cn efternoon of ploys ot their school in January. After Christmos vacation the Players' Club was back into production again. This time, the melodramo The Miner's Daughter, or Evil Reaps Its Just Reword wos in rehearsal stage. This ploy, complete with villain, goad-guy-white-hat and blonde, blue-eyed heroine wos entered in the Mass. Drama Festivol in February. Proudly, Somerville High con boost that Deboroh Strein was selected for the All Stor Cost os o result of this competition. For thespians, April brings not showers of rain, but showers of applause at the State Drama Festivol ot John Honcock Hall. On short notice, SHS wos osked to co-host this offoir. As usuol, besides working very hard, many new friends were mode and much new knowledge of the theatre was gained. 1967 marked the acceptance of the Ployers' Club into the Notional Thespian Society. In order to be ac- cepted into this honorory society one must corn points by working in all phoses of the theatre: make-up, light- ing, sound effects, advertising, acting, costuming and attending ploys. At a candle-light ceremony, the initia- tion wos held to install the Chortcr Members ot the end of May. Now for The Dungeon. . . . This year the Ployers' Club wos given o room to store props and other theat- rical equipment. At first the room, affectionately dubbed The Dungeon, seemed to be impossible. However, being on energetic group, the members decided to give the Dungeon o new make-up ond costuming job. So brooms swept; dust flew; water end soop, in obundonce, cleaned. The Dungeon begon to take on a new look. Finally, the costume color was changed; paint wos added to the wolls. Voila! A restored room! To moke money for scenery, props and production, the Players' Club sponsored two dances. A Victory Dance in November and a wild, mad offoir, the Odd Mod Ball in April. For a scholarship fund, rchoorsols were underway for the lost productions of the yeor, a Night of Theatre in June ot the S.H.S. auditorium. In June, the stage was put to sleep, to awoke ready for another year of activity in the theatre. A group of students sharing an interest in art activ- ities, met Thursday afternoons in Rooms 144 and 145. The designs for the decorations for the Senior Prom were the result of the Art Club endeovors. Although it took many months of planning and work for one night's en- joyment, everyone who was at the Prom agreed it was worth it! This yeor SHS was represented by two Art Club seniors ot Soturdoy Art Closses ot Moss. College of Art. Students from the Metropolitan Boston schools went to a fourteen week course to experiment in different media and modern techniques. This year Diane Bannister end Steven Buo- nomo were chosc-n. Steven olso won the senior prize which entitled him to continue Soturdoy classes ot the Museum School for seven odditionol weeks. The Art Club Holloween Hop with Jack end the Rippers providing the rhythm end the Spring Happen- ing with the Agents drumming it out, swelled the Scholarship Fund, which provides a scholarship for one senior member taking ort in college next year. Officers: President, Diane Bannister; Vice-President, Lindo Pike; Recording Secretary, Anita loppini; Cor- responding Secretory, Janice Protti; Treasurer, Steven Buonomo. Advisers: Miss Mory O'Keefe and Mr. Norman Raum. Eighty-three 2).£C. . Distribution Educotion Clubs of America, DECA, is on organization for students of Retail Distribution. The officers of the Retail Deportment ot Somerville High School were John Mohoncy, Francis Coital, ond Mory Malloy. The teacher-coordinator is Miss Connolly. The purpose of DECA is to give students clossroom courses in Marketing, Retailing, end Distribution rang- ing from advertising layout to human relations. Public Specking, Merchandising, Business English, ond Account- ing. Port of t ie DECA program for each DECA member is to hold on outside job. Each of the students wos placed by Miss Connolly with a local retoiling firm or business to work ofternoons end weekends. This year, the Retail Distribution closs toured the First Notional Warehouse and went to see the Rembrandt Collection at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. On Tues- day, March 28, 1967, the Eighth Annuol Leadership Conference cf the Massachusetts Chapter of the Distri- bution Educotion Clubs of America, jammed the Louis XIV Ballroom ond halls of the Somerset Hotel. The clean-cut Massachusetts youth representing forty- one secondary and post-secondary schools in the Com- monwealth erc spoken to, at a luncheon, by Massachu- setts Governor John A. Volpe. The Governor congrotu- loted DECA students and Icoders for their work in en- larging the program in the Boy Stote ond emphosized the foct that each student is responsible for his own success. Other parts of the day-long program included a mar- keting study of the rebirth of Northeast Airlines by Edwin Breed, Vice-President in charge of personnel. Projects from individual and local chapters were also judged, and winners represented Massachusetts later in the year at the netionol DECA convention in Chicogo. Besides their clossroom activities and work, each student was olso a member of the local chapter of DECA, which is engoged in social and civic functions. Library Assistants ore students of the High School who volunteer during their study periods to work in the Li- brary. They help with the charging in end out of books, taking of attendance, shelving of books, and preparing of magozines for readers. This work gives the pupils a good insight into library work and moy some day help them in choosing o career in library work. Portia Portia this year dropped the misnomer Dcboting Society” recognizing that organizing ond participating in formal debates were not whot the members wanted. Insteod at weekly meetings, members spoke on such matters of current interest os conservation, drug addic- tion, and extra-sensory perception os well as on perhops unanswerable but provocotivc questions like Are boys’ clothes becoming more effeminate?” end What if Adam ond Eve Had Not Eaten the Apple? To broaden horizons, members joined the throngs viewing paintings of Rembrondt and his contemporaries of the Museum of Fine Arts and then investigated other areas of the Museum, including the Egyptian rooms with the mummies. The girls then shifted to a more modern setting for lunch, the Pavillion of the Boston Sheroton Hotel. Other group excursions included trips to Cambridge High and Latin to see two Shakespeorean damos, Julius Caesar and The Taming of the Shrew, ond to an intown theatre to see the movie A Man For All Seasons. For this year's dance, held in Morch after more snow, the Hobbits played. In prospect are an evening ot Pops and the annual banquet, the lotter to be at Anthony's Hawthorne Restaurant or the 1812 House. Portio began the year with an advisor-hunt, but now Miss Stack has that post. Officers for the year are: President, Poula Fabiano; Vice-President, Pamela Borella; Secretary, Mcrgoret Correiro; Treasurer, Paulette Tucci. Rodio Station K1SLB owned by Somerville High School and operoted by its student club members is one of the more interesting organizations to see in action. The club this year has been training its members in radio Theory, Code, and Law in preparation for their Novice Licenses. The Club provides voluoble opportunities for those interested in ony woy in the field of radio ond electronics. Mr. Dalton, faculty advisor, encourages new members and with the rest of the Radio Club has made meetings both interesting and profitable experiences. The seniors in the club. President, John Drew and Treasurer, James Wittoker, have received their novice licenses and are olreody on their way toward higher licenses in the amateur radio world. The other club officers include Vice-President, Edward Anderson; Sec- retory, Merill Cromer; end Junior Technical Assistant, Raymond DeFonzo. The Rodio Club hos in past years produced some very successful people in the world of radio broadcasting, not the leost of whom is Noncy Wiswall, S.H.S. Closs of 1965, who is now broadcasting professionally in Ohio. We hope that our graduating club members will be able to use their skills in the future and, if the past is an indication of that future, we are sure they will have much success. Eighty-four Walk CLl A—Frances Drogo, Robert Vergnani (Sec.), Dovid Dcmone (Vice Pres.), Poul DiVosto (Pres ), Timothy Corey (Trees.), Suson Prichord. B—Miss Cothlccn Curron, Merrill Cromer, Keren Ropson, Richord Cundori, Eugene Fcrrorc, Thomos Doherty, Woltcr Kroinski, Renoto Spmucci, John Sumares, Elaine Murroy, Paul D. Murroy (Adv.). oCilraru A—Diane Bannister, Corol Giberti, Deborah Innes, Kathleen Sherman, Sophie Aponte. B—Lindo KropOwemky. Phillip Vozzello, Miss Rita D. Adams (Librarian), Anthony DiMinico. Merrill Cramer. Eighty-five A—Susan Amara, Steven Buonomo, Linda Pike (Vice Pres.), Diane Bonnister (Pres ), Anito loppini (Rcc. Sec.), Jomcc Protti Ccr. Sec.). B—Lmda Loidlcy, Peggy Byrne, Chester Werner, Linda Perry, Michele Letcndre. Eighty-six An orgonizotion of Somerville High School in which oil students were encouraged to participate was the Junior Red Cross. Through the student's contributions of money, work, and time this worthy couse was made possible. This yeor, under the direction of Miss Moureen Borry, foculty cdvisor, Somerville High had one of its most successful drives. Two representatives, chosen from each homeroom, had the primory task of collecting contri- butions which were used to help underprivileged children in the community. Also, students sow the innovation of a new project, the disaster bag. Here, students were asked to contribute new items which would be helpful to o victim of a disaster. Items included were pencils, coloring books, croyons, soap, needle end thread, and toothbrushes. The students did not hove to contribute on item, however, With cash contributions. Red Cross representatives bought items to fill the bags. The disostcr bag drive proved to be a complete success os at least one bag from eoch homeroom was turned in. Once ogoin in 1967, the Somerville High students showed through their generosity that they care about the needy and the unfortunote of our community. Some homerooms did on outstanding job turning in two or three begs. Ci'OiS Eighty-seven A—Morie Moccio, Christine Dente, Sondre Piccolomini, Joonna Anastas, Donna Cecchim, Morie Celia, Ann Fcrrozzoni, Kath- leen Moisakis. 6'—Jeanne VonStecnsbarg, Corrinne DiRusso, Claire Flonnery, Susan Crowley, Conrad Locke, Geraldine Craig, Elaine Letour- neou, Rosemary Lembo, Corrinc Szczcpanski. The picked students who form the personnel of the Bank Corps in the High School Bank are the backbone of our city-wide School Savings operation. These pupils ore charged with the task ond responsibility of keeping the records for the thousands of depositors throughout oil the schools in the city, inosmuch os the High School Bonk is the central office for the entire banking system in the school deportment. It is interesting to note thot since the inception of our present system of bonking in 1949, the total deposits handled by the School Bank hos possed the mork of SI,330,000. The special significance of these figures lies in the fact thot they point to the exceptional oppor- tunity cfforded our Bonk Corps to work with such o voulme of live material. The very nature of the work involved demonds pre- cision training in occurocy for the Bonk Corps. By od hering strictly to our three basic rules, namely, to follow instructions, to be accurate, ond to check your work, the members develop good work hobits. These will stand them m good steed as they pursue their different corecrs oftcr high school. Claire Pagliarulo, a graduate of lost ycor, says that having worked in the School Bonk hos been a tre- mendous help to me in the business world. Lcorning to follow instructions ond to check your work . . . the greatest assets. Susan Crowley, one of our Seniors looking oheod, remorks thot my three ycors in the Bank hove been on experience for me thot I shall never forget. The High School Bonk is proud of its members who carry on the tredition of high standards for the benefit of the Bonk and for their own individual betterment. Eighty-eight A—Kcthleen Mousokis, Morlcnc DcCrcrto, Jane Covognoro. Moric Chcrmesino, Joonno Anostos, Elconor Corccron, Carol Gi- bcrti, Marilyn Dmcoll, Susan Kaminski, Katherine Stringos. B—Sando Piccolomini, Nancy Toscano, Rcsemary Lcmbo, Lmda DuCharme, Barbara Whitman, Josephine Pieroni, Laurie Welch, Deborah McCollcm, Joan Warner. Elaine Lctourncou, Morie Fornum. C—Donna Kirton, Ccrinne DiRusso, Morgorct McNamara, Janet Cook, Bruce McKenzie, Nicholos Buonaugurio, June Richard- son, Diane Schneider, Carol Barnes, Linda Richardson. The duties of the Room Treasurers establish them os the link between the depositors and the School Bonk and make them highly important foctors in our Thrift progrom. Since the Room Treasurers handle the work of accepting deposits in the homerooms, they ore directly in touch with the individual depositors ond they are in a specially advantageous position to corry out one of the prime purposes of our S:hool Savings System, namely, to help lay the foundation for good thrift habits. The emphasis of all times is not on the amount of a deposit, but rothe.’, the participation in the proctice of soving. Thrift, it can be said, touches every phase of a person's life os we recognize thrift of time, thrift of energy, thrift of health. By acquiring the regular habit of saving money, o solid foundation can be laid for the development of oil thrift aspects. In the performance of their duties, the Room Trea- surers must show a deep sense of responsibility cs they serve their classmates and make possible the smooth functioning of the School Bank. Curing this school yeor, deposits totalling more than $20,000 hove been mode in the High School and the Room Treasurers hove been a vitol port of the work. Eighty-nine St udent jpatroi A—Kenneth Voudo, Wolter Bbudreau. Oovid Wilson, Paul Bronegon, Dennis Murphy, Sidney Borges. B—Oonicl Thompson, Wayne Parsons, Emonuclc Vozzino, William Goodwin, Stephen Mullins, David McNcal, Robert Publi- cover. Ninety Ninety-four Row 1—Dennis 8ornord, Joe Chiorolucc, Steve Angcllio, Lou Grosso, Fronk Mosiello, Mike Burpee, Lou Serpo, Al Pellccchio, Mork Cronin. Row 2—Ed Rivero, Bill Kozenowski, Bill Petersen, Mike Medoglio, Tony Doll Russo, George Martin, Richard Perry, John Tedesco, John Picaricllo. Row 3—Rcy Pofolono, Richard Lorenzo, Angelo DiNordo, Richord Constantino, Al Hodgin, Joe Scofiddi, John Kneelond, Paul 8rcen, John Lombard, Nick Ciono. Row 4—Coach Fronk Cousincau, Roy Petersen, Joe Lutoff, George Sevens, Bill Cronin, Richord Nunzioto, Steve Good, Manager Bill Marchio, Coach John Nunzioto. The purpose of the football program is to complement the educational philosophy and aims of our school. Those who take part try to serve the participants, the students, ond the community. The footboll program is on outgrowth of the physicol education ond generol educational curriculum. The coaches are dedicated to the total school program, as well cs to othletics and physical education os a profession. The football program is for boys who are gifted ond wont to go beyond the physicol education classes ond compete with more gifted boys. With these boys the coaches try to field o footboll team who will compete with other cities on a competitive level, always keeping these objectives in mind: 1. School morole end spirit. 2. Patriotism, citizenship, ond tone of entire school. 3. Being one of the agents between the community ond the school. Our footboll schedule is with cities that have the same principles and objectives—strong, friendly rivalry, interschool friendship and new experiences, sound and ethical sportsmanship—which all helps improve com- munity relationship. Led by Ccptoin Tom Aheorn, who displayed fine leadership, the teom finished the season with a record of 4 wins ond 5 losses. This, however, wos the yeor that saw Somerville defeat Everett 12-0 for the first time in 10 years. Two opponents were named co-chom- pions of the Closs A schools, which indicates the highly competitive schedule that SHS ploys. SHS may have ended with the short score sometimes, but they were never outplayed. The student body showed its fine support by olwoys being present at all games. For the eight seniors who are leaving the teom, we wish the best ond know thot your contributions to this year's teom will carry forward to next year ond moke it an even better season. The Mothers Club made its first annual presentation, the Unsung Hero Aword, to Lou Grosso, our well- deserving recipient. This aword was presented at the annuol banquet given to the teom by the SHS Football Mothers Club. The school looks forward to welcoming twenty-eight returning varsity players, and a fine squad of promising junior varsity players. Ninety-five Ninety-six Top: Tommy Donoghue, Eddie Di r-'.om, John O'Neil. Center: Joy Hurley, Joseph Zorghetti. Bottom: Jce Rose, Leo Donohue. Ninety-seven M Front: P. Chiaroluco, J. Jcnks. AI Soncsi, E. Buonomo, G. Ascdorian. Roar: J. Frecmon, F. Lcvcronc, A. DiMinico, T. DeMarco, D. Kirton, R. MoscKrllo, Capt. Frank Fcsta. Ninety-eight Ninety-nine lit Row: Roy, Peterson, Chuck Solvo, Joe Lutoff, Art Goodridge (Copt.), Tommy Ahern, Joe Smith, Richy MocDonold. 2nd Row: Jerry Knight (Cooch), Jocky Mingle, Billy Peterson, Jimmy Ryon, Joe Chiorluce, 8ob Goodridge, Tommy Mullen, Bruce Howard, Wolter Perry (Cooch). One Hundred One Hundred One Somerville High's baseboll teom has been o perennial tournoment entry, ond this yeor should be no exception. The 1967 teom is strong all oround, with the whole infield returning ond o good pitching staff. Last yeor, Somerville led the Greater Boston League, and advanced to the semi-finals of the tournament, where it wos de- fected by o strong 8rcintree team. Coach Donoghue looks forword to another Greater Boston League title and o good showing in the tourno- menf. The 1967 schedule: April 17 Chelsea 19 New Bedford 21 Quincy 24 Medford 26 Everett Moy 1 North Quincy Revere 5 Malden Moy 8 Chelsea 10 New Bedford 12 Quincy 15 Medford 17 Everett 23 North Quincy 24 Revere 26 Molden One Hundred Two A—Kothryn Murphy, Christine Howe, Diane Campbell, Bcrit Labadim, Dclorah Zuccoro, 8arbaro Saxton, Dcrothy McCann, Helen Davis. B—JoAnn DiTucci, Dorcon Nicolai, Roscannc Chioroducc, Denise Poor. Merrill Cramer, Donna Chin. C—Georgeonne B'aino, Patricio Kiejna, Joanne West. Jonicc Murphy, Jccquclyn West. __Association The G.A.A. executive board officers, captoins, and monogers, wore appointed according to their trustworth- iness, foithfulness in their activities, and cbility to con- tribute towards the welfare of the group. President, Joann DiTucci; Vice-President, Donno Chin; Secretary, Diane Campbell; Sophomore representatives, Pot Kiejna and Annabelle Reid. The executive board met every other Friday to discuss social events, activities, and awards. Volleyball wos ployed in the autumn under the di- rection of Mrs. Boudreau. The coptoin was Joann DiTucci and the manager was Donno Chin. The girsl played many games one of which wos lost to the womon tecchers. Badminton wos held every Monday and Tuesday after- noon, when doubles and singles tournaments were held. The doubles tournament wos held in December and lasted for three weeks with Joonn DiTucci ond Doreen Nicolai becoming the champions. In Morch, o singles tournament was held ond Joann DiTucci won over Bert Labodini. The captain wos Doreen Nicolai and the manager wos Pat Kiejna. Pre-season basktcboll met every Wednesday and Thursday during the beskebtall seoson. Diane Campbell was coptoin ond Joann West, monager. Tournaments were held ot the beginning of March between the Sophomores and Juniors, with the Juniors winning. During the end of the school year golf ond softball were played in the gym. The coptoin of golf wos Benit Labodini. Coptoin of softboll wos Janice Murphy and monoger wos Chris Howe. The G.A.A. wos not a place where a girl went just to win. The advisers taught that by ploying a good gome by the set rules, girls can also learn self discipline av� d respect for her tcommotes. Finally, the girls learned to ploy, not for themselves, but for their teoms. One Hundred Three 1st R w: Co-Captoins; Carol Johonson, Morcio Davidson. 2nd Row: Nancy Johnston, Helen Whitney, Christine Dente, Morte Tcllcchco, Paulette Tucci, Jeon Scrimo. If, by chance, you happened to be in the vicinity of Somerville High School on a Soturdoy morning, you would certainly hove been distracted by the rolling drums ond bars of our cherished school song. And if you looked closer, bright colors ond flowing plumes attracted your eyes. At any S.H.S. football game, without o second thought, you would hove easily recognized the S.H.S. majorettes. Long ond tedious hours were spent practicing new routines for holf-time entertoinment at the football gomes. One of the highlights of the football season wos the Thonksgiving Day gome's holf-limc performance in which the band and majorettes joined together to salute our boys in Vietnom. Faculty bandleader, Mr. Bizier, composed o patriotic medley proising the armed services. Both excitement and intrigue were added by the twirling of flaming fire batons. The majorettes not only participated during the foot- ball seoson to instill school spirit ond enthusiosm but also in conjunction with the Music Department performed ot the Annual Tolont Night ond various other programs such os Veterans' Doy, Patriots' Day, and Memorial Doy parades. Although their free time was spent with Proctica, Practice, and more Practice, every minute wos well worth it. Despite a few bumps, bruises, ond fluttering butterflies in nervous stomachs, the majorettes are left only with fond memories. One Hundred Four Linda Donohue, Michele Letcndre, Linda Pike, Mary Tobin, Lindo Zani, Joanna Anostos. OLeCL eerlea clers Wove high your gilded banners . . Does this song sound familiar to you? It should, for it is the Somerville High School song which you sang of every othletic gome led by o group of girls who were olwoys rooting for their team. Who were these girls? Why, the Cheerleaders, of course! In their red-and-blue Higilander uniforms the Cheerleaders were present at every football and bosketball game supporting the team with the spirit ond enthusiasm needed to ensure victory. The Cheerleaders had one important purpose in mind— to promote school spirit! Yes, they supported their team with shouts ond cheers, but they wanted the student body to show enthusiasm and school spirit, also. They wonted to hear cheers from the stands bellowing over the football field or through the gymnosium, to help the team on to victory, ond to show the team that the stu- dents were solidly behind them. To be in step at every gome, the Cheerleaders prac- ticed every Mondoy and Wednesday afternoon under the advisorship of Miss Helen O'Brien ond Miss Barbara Collins. Any girl was welcome to fry out, ond the organization consisted of Sophomores, Juniors, ond Seniors. All the girls worked together to bring forth ideos for new cheers and also for school spirit. Each girl is given on equol chance to show her leadership qualifi- cations throughout the year. To be a Cheerleader wos an honor and a very rewording experience. This ycor the Cheerleaders hod a very busy schedule. All the girls took part in the Thanksgiving game Pep Roily showing their spirit ond enthusiasm. On Jonuory 27th, they held o dance, Winter Fontosy ond the proceeds went to tthe scholorship fund. A scholarship is oworded to a deserving senior cheerleader at graduation. When the Somerville High School bosketball tcom quoli- fied for the Tech Tourney, the enthusiastic Cheerleaders sold Highlonder buttons to students, again to promote school spirit. At every Tech Tourney gome the girls were present leading the student body in cheers for the team. And at each game, os the people filed from the audito- rium, the cherished, proud, fomilior refroin could be heard over ond over ogoin, . . for Somerville Icods the way! One Hundred Five One Hundred Six S. .5 at the Jech One Hundred Seven A Treosurer JOANNA ANASTAS President PHILIP TRAPANI Secretary PAULETTE TUCCI Vice-President PHILIP VACCARO One Hundred Ten Committee Left to Right: Borbaro Clivio, John Albono, Linda Oonohue, Leo Donohue, Michele Lctendre, Philip Vozzello. One Hundred Eleven James McLcon, Morlcne Smith, Marcia J. Davidson, Miss M. Poglinco, Joonno Anostos, Philip Voccaro. rumor r rom jprom (Committee JUNIOR PROM DECORATING COMMITTEE 1—Pomelo Bocello, James McLean, Stephanie Horan. 2 -Jewell Stringos, Pomelo Zogomi, Svizonne Powers, Ruth Bourgeois. One Hundred Twelve Mrs. Giroux; Tommy Ahern, King; Debbie McCotlem, Queen; Mr. Giroux. One Hundred Thirteen SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Jconna Anostos, Philip Vaccoro, Poulettc Tucci, Philip Troponi. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS John Albano, Linda Pike, Lindo Donohue, Helen Whitney SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE BOARD Sitting Carol Johonscn, Helen Milanno Standing: Philip Voccaro, Stanley Vcrgnam, One Hundred Fourteen Senior jf rorn (Committee One Hundred Fifteen ■I One Hundred Sixteen One Hundred Seventeen One Hundred Eighteen One Hundred Nineteen One Hundred Twenty One Hundred Twenty-one SOMERVILLE To our alma mater We bid a fond goodbye; We sing your praises loudly And hold our heads up high. It's time to leave the High School And now our hearts do sing Because of happy mem'ries Our voices loudly ring. Farewell! we hate to leave you! How fast the time did fly: These past three years together At dear old Somerville High! Words: Williom Jansen Music: Rosemary Buldini H0MOR AMD PROGRESS One Hundred Twenty-two SOMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Cjmcliiatincj wi tL JJc onor NEILA A. ALTOBELLI MARY A. ANTUNES PAUL F. BRANAGAN MARGARET M. CARREIRO SUSAN A. CROWLEY PAULA E. FABIANO ANNA C. FERRAZZANI CAROL E. GIBERTI STANLEY H. VIRGINIA M. GREEN DEBORAH S. INNES CAROL E. JOHANSON FRANCES M. MERCAUTO FRANCES S. MUSTO SUSAN D. NAUN JANICE L. PRATTI ELAINE M. SPINOSA VERGNANI 1Ja (edicto nan FRANCES MUSTO Sda(utatorian STANLEY VERGNANI CL Poet MICHELE LETENDRE H0MOIR AMD PROGRESS One Hundred Twenty-three One Hundred Twenty-four. Cjmcluation 2)ao Pro, ram One Hundred Twenty-five wondord PHOTOGRAPHER J. E. PURDY CO., INC. 367 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. THE COUNTY BANK, N. A. 15 BOW STREET — UNION SQUARE 399 HIGHLAND AVENUE — DAVIS SQUARE ENGRAVER FRANKLIN ENGRAVING CO., INC. 1 1 HARCOURT STREET BOSTON, MASS. 02116 MIDDLESEX COUNTY NATIONAL BANK 306 HIGHLAND AVENUE SOMERVILLE, MASS. SOMERVILLE SAVINGS BANK 57 UNION SQUARE SOMERVILLE. MASS. LUCIA'S GIFT SHOP - NORDEN JEWELERS Now Hos S.H.S. Class Rings and Charms Rings have a two year insurance at no extra cost S. E. NORDEN, INC. The Store by the Clock 261 ELM STREET — DAVIS SQUARE 625-1012 SENIOR PROM FAVORS MR. FRANK FOWLER 27 SCHOOL STREET BOSTON, MASS. JEWELER MR. FRANK FOWLER 27 SCHOOL STREET BOSTON, MASS. PRINTER THE CITY PRESS, INC. 440 SOMERVILLE AVENUE SOMERVILLE, MASS. COVERS and BINDING ROBERT BURLEN SONS BOOKBINDERS 301 CONGRESS STREET BOSTON, MASS. LEONARD'S JEWELRY STORE Diamonds - Wotches - Jewelry - Opticians NUNZIO MASONE 26 UNION SQUARE SOMERVILLE, MASS. 666-4655 CAPS and GOWNS PAUL E. P. BURNS CO., INC. 316 SUMMER STREET BOSTON, MASS. One Hundred Twenty--six Before you accept that first job . •. Loot over your employer us eu re fully us he does you What’s the Company like anyway? Would I be proud to work there? Reputation for square dealing with employees? Pleasant surroundings? Will I be working with others my own age? Are they friendly? Do they socialize after hours? Will the boss be reasonable? Appreciate good, hard work, but won't explode if I make a mistake? Will I make a decent week’s pay? Have a chance for raises, advancement, more responsibility? How about fringe benefits? Is the work challenging? I had what it takes to get through high school. Will they give me a chance to use my brains? Note: Many young men and women in this area can answer “Yes to these questions. They work for New England Telephone. Why not talk with our employment interviewer soon . . . before you graduate? Ask your Guidance Counselor to tell you when and where to apply. New England Telephone Part of the Nationwide Bell System 'tit squat opportunity employer One Hundred Twenty-seven rA-’