Waltham High School - Mirror Yearbook (Waltham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1958 volume:

r 4 A ' n My jk . I 12 , 9 4 .1 1 Xu: fix v O.. .- 42 - UZ , . . .5 n-' 1, 504 Y A,. 1. .4 ,. ek A .5 :X . 'S .,. I. . . CQ-A Y.: N' I ' if H' 1 - --as I 1' .9 V I ' f .A -,I o V J. 'wa I -M . A . -5 -:. w , 'r I .:',' f ' q 3-.. v ,V if-'I n I . v . , I 4 . 4 J ' P s- 5 l . . v ' 1- . C ' ' 5 to x , Y . V- I. N HE 1958 To Hold, as 'Twere, the Mirror Up fo Nature. WALTHAM HIGH SCHOOL WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS THE FOREWCRD Realizing The happiness of These school olays, The imporTance of perpeTuaTing Their memory noT only for our own class buT for classes of a fuTure daTe, We, The Mirror sTaff, publish This book. IT is our hope ThaT The Mirror will amuse and enTerTain you, ancl above all ThaT in The days To come iT will recall happy memories, experiences, ancl once familiar faces. l-lenceforvvarcl, lisTen as we will, The voices of ThaT hearTh are sTill, Look where we may, The vvicle earTh o'er Those lighfed faces smile no more. -JGHN GREENLEAF WHITTIER 1' tm. A . - -, 4, as -5 Y, THE i im 1 : 1, , .g p e J ,Jia ,':fV' ' V 'M 1 ' ' '- 'mi SQ Qi 5 4 i-.15 P M T J Q 1 sf i If H ls - 31 H 'W 'fr H 6 24 'P d Wofked We Worked 1 u BUSINESS STAFF Marie Connolly Marsha Aucoin Judi Wilson Jane MacDonald Eleanor Brownell Lois Beaton Brenda Colborne Nancy Boudrot Audrey Hemphill Linda Swenson Sylvia Barclay Virginia Carruthers Louis Salamonie af fy' 1 an 'v - fri, -ff - .Mx Q, , f ' 455.553, y 354- -,:,,. 1 Xigffr A ' '- ' K Q.Q'ff4 f-Z' 4 X .Z t:Yf5QgT,,:!,i l 'x fl: W '-HZ' f EX Q + s sf ,L L as Eolroks O- L. s I .... 6 , ' ' 1 LITERARY STAFF Nancy Boudrot Brenda Colborne Peggy Durkee Anita D'angio Joan Dickson Josephine lanuzzo Beverly Lavash Eleanor Qhnernus Roberta Shirley Beverly Torri f? fkn-f, V'- 7 Emerson B HT: Jean Ewalt Litera tion Editipr. gig?-7EsD.Ecgitorp Linda Wepriefdggg Lois . urt Mullen, Editor-in-Chiiirlp- ART STAFF Joan Dickson Rolf Weber Beverly Lavash Leon Ombrello Judy Worthington Beverly Torri The editors and staff ot the Mirror wish to thank Mr. Neylon, Miss Daily, and Mrs. Ewalt, without whose assistance This yearbook could not have been published. DEDICA TION A 1 fl s . ff' S R353 iff R54 '. 7 0 S. Q U MISS HARRIET FLAGG We, the class ot 1958, dedicate this annual to Miss Flagg with deep appreciation tor all that she has done in preparing many ot the Seniors tor tuture work in the business world. As the years pass we surely will appreciate even more her efforts to rnalce us able and knowing citizens. 79l 4? -:ff Q xy i 4 --q:g 4n U DR. JGH N W- MCDEVITT SU - 2' -, i? , ' 9 WALTHAM PUBLIC SCHOOLS NNAL.THAM.MA5SACHUSETTS Xi, JOHN W MQDEV 7' ln extending congratulations to the Senior Class in behalf of your School Department and considering the times in which you leave us, may l submit a paraphrasing of an eloquent message recently given by the University of lowa. ln this particular time of your educational career, a new apprehension pervades the world of iree men. lt is caused by little moons, silently orbiting the earth in space, visible at times to the naked human eye. They are moons oi apprehension, not because mortal men made them and launched them from the earth, but because the men who did it are not similarly free. The moons are moons oi the reality we had preferred not to believe-- the intelligence of tyranny. Because the moons are there, real and undeniable, there is risk that free men will wish to measure the strengths oi freedom as they now measure the strengths of tyranny, in things like little moons alone. That could be a iatal error. For the ultimate strength of free men over tyrants lies in the depth and breadth of education, which is greater than the capacities of science, and in wisdom, which is more than learning. As you leave Waltham High School, let us remember that the little moons oi men today are sustained by the same Infinite and Creative Force which made the earth in which we live. We may launch a million little moons, if we will, each to be caught up and ordered by laws we know yet cannot understand. But it is the promise oi the Creator, denied by tyrants and withheld from slaves, which is the solid rock oi ireedom's strength. The ultimate supremacy of free men will not be found in outer spaceg it will be found in inner conscience. lui 'lm' , f 46 fvvif' ffl Mg!!! Dk. John W. McDevitt A t oi Schools Superintenden S E. SH EEHY HeadmasTer T 5 3 4 S , 5 5412535 X I-ref ll NC IT has been my privilege a ws -H 4 Y 41 -'H-51... u.......,,,-W - ---... .. N, YD? li- WILL TO THE GRADUAUNG CLASS OF T958 To be your headmasTer aT WalTham High School These pasT Three years. V y e been good for The Class of l958, and you have been a Tine cass The splendid heriTage and vvorThy TradiTions of your predecessors. proud of you as a group and will always remember The Class of as one of our besT. Endeavor To mainTain your permanenT uniTy as in The years To come. The associaTions That you have formed WalTham High School will prove To be lasting and beneficial To I make These sTaTemenTs To you sincerely wishing you all good l 6 fUTure successes you go ouT inTo The world pursuing your separaTe ways fo become worthy ciTiZenS of our greaT naTion. PAOLC ARDENTI MORINI ROLF WEBER EXCHANGE FOREIGN srunsms AT WALTHAM HIGH Hi Gang, Coming from the far city of Parme, Italy, to the States and in particular to Waltham has certainly been a stimulating experience. It is extremely interesting and exciting to discover how different and at the same time how similar life in the U.S. is to that in Italy. Of course, one does not usually notice the pecularities of a way of life he knows little about, and so I saw with surprise the informal relations between the teachers and students, the heavy traffic on the roads, the great liberties teen-agers enjoy within their families, and the work they usually do after school. I often heard it said that Americans were friendly, but only upon coming to the States did I find how kind and sociable you really are. You have made this year at Waltham High one of the most wonderful and pleasant of my life, and I am quite sure that I will remember the States, Waltham, and all of you with nostalgia. Coming from a foreign country you are often asked, How do you like America? In the first few weeks that question is very difficult to answer because one has so many strange and different impressions. It takes some time to learn to understand Americans, but when one does understand them, he cannot help but like them. At first I did not understand your school system. I thought the one in Switzerland was better, but the longer I was in your school, the more I realized that a difference in organization does not necessarily mean difference in quality. I like the school very much and have spent a wonderful year here. Thank you, everyone, for your hospitality and help. - JULY 1957 - JULY 1958 - STUDENTS iWALTHAM STUDENTS IN EUROPE One of our i957 American Field Service Exchange Students, Bill Meserve, spent the summer in Athens, Greece. After sailing from Montreal on June 22, Bill arrived in Rotterdam, Holland. A two-day train ride took him through Holland, Switzerland, Germany, and Italy with stops at Milan and Venice. He sailed from Venice on July 4th and arrived in Piroeur, Greece, three days later. Bill was warmly welcomed by his family, Mr. and Mrs. Christos Nicolopoulos, their son, John, their daugh- ter Hihi, and their maid Touls. After a very enjoyable summer during which he learned many of the Greek customs and much of the Greek culture, Bill returned to the United States by way of Paris, France, and Keflavik, Iceland. Having been thoroughly indoctrinated with the Greek customs and habits and greatly impressed with the Greek people, Bill declared, l will'always be an American first, but a Greek second. Visiting France from VV.H.S. was Arnold Rosenfeld, our second A.F.S. Summer Exchange Student. Arnie accompanied, Bill to Rotterdam, where he boarded a train for Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Marin and their five children, Bernoit, Olivier, Elizabeth, Manuel, and Anne welcomed Arnie and escorted him to their farm which was to be his home for the summer. During Arnie's enlightening and enjoyable summer he toured through Le Mans, Blois, and Laval, ending his iourney in Paris where he and the other American exchange students stayed at Cite Universitaire and visited the renowned Parisian sites. Arriving at Rotterdam on August Sl, he set out for home with his companions on the TXS Arosa Kulm. Arnie feels that one has to live with the French people in order to understand and appreciate their feelings. - SUMMER OF 7957- WILLIAM MESERVE ARNOLD ROSENFELD NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY .1- ,Q 5 xt IE HONOR Z U - f 1 socrfrv .fy BACK ROW: William Worrell, Richard Carter, George Mairs, Joan Patten, Jean Paquette, Elaine Walencis and William Stern. FRONT: Anita D'Angio, Jean Ewalt, Roberta Rose, Andrea Jackson, Rosalie Pittari Wayne Chittenden, and William Meserve. NOT PICTURED: Leroy Prophet, Sonia Jacobson, Edmund Wicker, and John Christiansen. One of the highest honors a student can attain at Waltham High is the election to the National Honor Society. This organization maintains and encourages high standards of Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service. r Win FRANCIS SHEEHEY, Headmaster EDWARD MAY SUI' MSSYGI' RICHARD HOOD, Master ,p I .41 .INK 5' - 'ir f ra U it 1' 1 AIMON MORANG, Masfer MISS MURRAY rd VIRS SLAMIN QE' 1'IIX 7 n .rf 1. ,N f- ' 0 Q if 1 1 l,i.i1r.1-,l A .11 7. iixsfwe is ' ' Mr, Alflce Mrs. Avery 3 44 I 4Q .- - Y 2, Miss Betts Miss Bliss T 3. Miss Coughlin Mr. Crawford Q9 ICR-s v-qi, ' I Mrs, Dimbracls Mr. Dwyer as fa. G' i'.',rs. Fl,nn Miss Frost l K -2 i wt. M , L ,L , , ef! YPA 1 '.. X ... ' 'W 'K ' , - . B- i , , f' af- 'Tw' ' - i Mr. Avery Miss Babb Miss Balch Mr. Belliveau lga, Jos- 1, 7 N, 'W ' . V . sv i in 1- . Mr. Brucchi Mrs. Carney Mr. Chapman Miss Chase N I 4 l - Q i .135 11N 5.---A M ' ' tt Q f 1' Mr. Curry Miss Daily Miss Darmedy Miss Devane Amis ,JSI-. PN . K X Q If Mr. Eames Miss Eaton Mr. Elliot Miss Flagg 43 Q 1 .X in 4-si '- A X p Mrs. Gabriel Mr. Garrahan MV. Glynn Miss GVOVSI' Ive llvx x Ib K f ,-fr E .Xi s. N 5. Mrs. Fox Mr. Hall 71 ' X'- Q Q 1-7' 40 E f- Mrs, Hoyle Mr. Husson .2 W . . was . if ,.. ' . -- fi , f . X A' I .f S A Mr. Harding Mrs, Harvey Miss Hirst Miss Hogarfy A iQ ,K J -ax I 5 - ,-Yi... J QS. 3 Mrs. Keenan Mr. Kenny Mr. Lando Mr. Leary ,f 5 r -F 'N3' . ,B Ov ...Hgh 'fx Yi' Y Yr' Mr. Mangan Miss McCullough Miss Mooney Mr. Lehane Miss MaCQuarrie Miss Madden F- is '45 - fri Mr. Neylon Mr. Newman Q A ' 'if' . ' ' is V i Mr. Perkins Mr. Peftinafi , QMS Miss Nolan Mr. O'Brien Mrs. O'Hara Mr. Penta 5 X4 If .. ,ggi A if X aa- X A , R ,. V A ' s M - ,H - ,V V .. .1 1 . gf g l I , f Mr. Reynolds Mr. Russell Miss Sewall Mr, Sfanlei, 1 Q I vCSl- S s OI A G. 'T- S an . ey Miss Sfattery Miss Tahaney Miss Taylor Mr. Vanarsdale Mr. Woodman Sf L- . 'V ' ' 5-' 1:- 5 , A i fn . ' I' L X li J-Q , I A' Mr. Yeften Mr. Zeno Mr. Olding Ill A DAY AT THE UNITED NATIONS On October I8, 1957, a group of students from Waltham High School under the capable direction of Miss McCullough and Mr. Neylon, visited the U.N. where they took a guided tour of the U.N. building. SITTING: William Parenteau, Jean Ewalt, Anita D'Angio, Maureen Stankard, Lea Brown, Mary Donnelly, Peter Mabie. STANDING: Mr. Neylon, Frank Tamoshumas, Curtis Lambert, Rolf Weber, Nancy Carter, Judy Richardson, Pauline Cappadonna, and Miss McCullough America-HAPPY LAND America's made of a mixture of races, A People who come from faraway places. We work together and play some too. And I have often wondered who Is at fault in this world oftensions . 7 f' For creating so many crucial dissensions. My butcher is Russian, my tailor Arabian, My neighbor is French, my teacher Canadian, My baker is Swedish, my grocer Spanish, My lawyer is Irish, my doctor Danish. We all get along as fine as can be, So why can't the world do as well as we? .ss-1 By JEAN EWALT Z -1 K fx Tj vF5', I ' W X Shi KT . 'E Yi Z f semon CLASS Poem - 1958 A CLOAK FOR AMERICA I weave a cloak for thee, my America, I spin it of moonbeams and gossamer and twinkling stars, I spin it of dreams and hopes and refuge, And my loom turns and turns, spinning, spinning. My cloak takes form, its fibers come from the blazing South, Where darkies chant in the dusty fields, Its colors from the golden West, Where plains of shimmering wheat stretch endlessly, Its coolness springs from the North, Where tallpines gently sway, whispering softly in the night, And its heritage shall come from the East, Where first you were born, thou model of freedom. I weave a cloak for thee, my America, And in its depths are many things, A war in which your youth gave their lives to preserve thee, great nation And in my cloak their blood shall be spun, Young lovers free to plan and dream in a land of opportunity, And in my cloak their hopes shall be spun. My cloak shall sing lusty praises of you, oh mighty country, Praises of your four freedoms, true Democracy, A church steeple, a newspaper, a home free from want, a'fearless people, All these shall be woven into my. garment. And so my cloak is finished. ' I shall clothe you in all your glorious splendor. Arise then, my country, stand proud, For you have achieved renown, not through hate, but love, My cloak is a mantle of love. noasam nose Z' ff' ge! Q ,1- ,- K2 QL D A if K C , n 4 q MW.. if U 1. LL- S '- I kfee 'S S ff A-I f er ' '+L 'C'-' -S S7 K 1 S , K C 1 1-W Q af 5 'wt-5. , v -XX A WN w P' WMX. ' S245 Ci 1 3 S3 fuiibi-..f5 f C L.-,,,f,iff ,S ,C 1 gelzp ,mx e - K., f W Xl S' L X S ' 'X X f' A 4-. f S ee 'silt f if ' Vw - f ff S -XF 'il new i ' ' Q C LJ' ,jk SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President-Joseph Craig . . . SENIORS Vice President-Elizabeth Porefta Secretary-Margaret Carrufhers Treasurer-Stephanie Zampitella .. f-.1 .gffgggf ? . ian- A ' X It.Tl, 5 I Nl gf' -F ---X ., hz eeC..eN igxkkwsfv- CLASS MOTTO: Semper Superare THOMAS ANDERSON General Civilized man cannot live without cooks. Tommy, as he is known to all his friends, spends most of his spare time assisting his parents at their bakery. Future plans will probably be either cooking or the navy. Activities: Chef's Club. JAMES ANDRADA Technical The diplomat sits in silence, watching the world with his ears Studious Jim enjoys math and science in Waltham High. He spends his spare time reading .Science Fiction novels. His friends include John and Joe Activities: Science Seminar Science Fair 26 5 oi ' , 4- ' .av :tn- Y , i PAUL cHAi2LEs ANDERER mae Man of thought, man of action. LEtGH ANDREWS College Attend to business above all. The math and science classes were Leigh's favorites. Hopes to attend Northeastern in the fall. He wills Miss Hirst a new Chem Lab. Friends include Jon, Paul, and Jug. Activities: Band 2, 3. 'QR Athletic Paul enjoyed the heat and the equipment of I' the new Vocational Building . . . leaves his tools tu to the future freshmen . . . Exhorted by all of 'I I his friends, he plans to open his own printing shop. Activities: Baseball, Basketball. ' z I DAVID P. ARCHIBALD Technical Music and women should not be dated. Good natured Archie enioyed football best of all Hopes to attend college in the future. Constant companions include Contact, Mog, and Eddie. L Activities: Band, Rifle Club, Football. PAOLO ARDENTI MORINI College Such popularity is well deserved. Popular Paul is our exchange student from Italy. He finds the entire school wonderful and quite A 1 r Nl3'Z' AK- college. Talent Show. different from Italy. Leaves Mr, B, a Front door key. Hopes to take engineering in some Italian Activities: Senior Play, Dramatic Club, Science Fair, JOSEPH ARENA foam. Activities: Baseball. . . and I have seen the ambitious ocean swell and rage and The new school and the equipment in it rated tops with Joe f whose ambition is to ioin the navy and then to become an I auto mechanic . . . leaves his locker to the new students of . . . buddies include Mike, Bob and Moe. Trade . - 1 s PAUL ARSENAULT General -.ffffisfx Attempt the end and never stand to doubt it. xx 'e 5 The lunch periods and studies were favorites with Paul, who lx wants to take life easy after graduation . . . He leaves an old K egg salad sandwich in locker 368 . . . Companions are Leigh, l Rider, and Spence . . . Good luck, Paul! 4 PARKER A. BAILEY Technical What's the use of worrying when it never was worth while? Beetle liked the lunch periods best at WHS . . . seen with Tom, Ken, Jim and Ernie . . . He hopes to enter Northeastern in the fall. e 4 l. .f 'F . i Q' 1 X J x i j. , ' - , 5 1 4 , .-I tins H K , STEVE BALLAS College t ly . Laugh and the class laughs with you. 'Q if Happy-go-lucky Hooker hopes to go to Brandeis after gradua- I Al tion . . . He liked playing basketball with his friends Tom and ,Lg A Bill, I i Activities: Homeroom Representative 45 Red Cross Representaf ' if tive 45 Senior Play Representative 45 Cafeteria Staff 3, 45 Q Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. H . I I HELEN V. BANIS Business Neat as the proverbial pin. 7 ' 5 Q 6 This lass known to Marsha, Carole, Ginny and Judy as Sister M hopes to attend school at night and work as a secretary by bi day . . . Leaves Miss Slattery two volumes of Webster's dic- tionaries. Activities: Dramatic Club 25 Homeroom Representative 2. ANN MARIE BARCA Home Economics k you till the end. This Miss hopes to teach nursery school . . . She enjoyed visit- ing the new cafe with friends Donna, Lee, Bev. A girl worth having for a friend is one who will stand by lp DIANE M. BARI Home Economics Take life as it comes. Mr. Dw-yer's English classes and the terrific football rallies will always be on the top of Di's list . . . Leaves to Miss Slat- tery an unabridged dictionary . . . would like to travel to Florida after graduation or become a private secretary. Activities: Art Club, Dance Committeeg Class Day Usher, Glee Club. PATRICIA BARNICLE Business Success can be reached by trying. Pat keeps herself busy typing . . hopes to become a secretary . . . among her friends are Diane and Mary . . . leaves her leaky pen to Martha. Activities: Glee Club, Open House Usher, Vote Campaign. ERNEST BEER College I shall study to prepare. X Ernest leaves his books to next year's seniors . . . desires to attend a Liberal Arts College . . . friends include Sam, Parker Frank Activities: Audio-Visual Club 4. 5 l. i 1' MARGARET Bifius Business 5, 5 l'm sure care is an enemy to life. WHS lunches rate high on her list . . . leaves some fabulous accounting problems to Mr. Husson . . . intends to study at IBM . . . friends are Nancy, Shirl, and Judy. Acffvfrfesi Glee Club 4. ' 1'5- -all i' CLAUDETTE BELLIVEAU Business Success lies ahead, seek and claim it. At WHS Claudette liked the football games, her typing and shorthand classes . . . her friends include Cindy, Judy, and Franny . . . wedding bells are in the air after graduation. Activities: Vote Campaign 3. DIANE C. BENNETT Business The quiet mind is richer than a crown. Quiet Diane plans to loin the Waves . . . the Newton-Waltham game rated tops with her . . . usually seen with Mary, Pat, and Mary . . . leaves Miss Slattery a life-time subscription to Reader's Digest. Activities: Usher-Open House, Vote Campaign, Glee Club. 3' li- SANDRA BENNETT Business A smiling heart means more than riches Mr Husson s accounting and Miss Dailys English classes were Sandee's delight at WHS . . . leaves Senior Accounting Books to the Juniors . . . future plans include retailing or office work. Activities: Glee Club, Red Cross Representative, Homeroom 'Chix A544 Representative, Junior Prom Committee: Dance Committee, A Dramatic Club, Newspaper Staff. , JUDITH BERKMAN Business A pleasant way and a winning smile. . Jovial Judi hopes to attend Lasell and then work in an office . . . kids at WHS rated tops with Judi and . . . leaves under- classmen as good a time as she had . . . companions are ' Nancy, Beth and Franny. Activities: Mirror Representative 3, Red Cross Representative 4, Mirror-Business and Literary Staff dy Newspaper Staff 2, Glee I Club 4, Vote Campaign 3. ff? . 'lg ' if i t A 1- Vfwx . K DAVID s. BERGLUND College e.gA J The man who blushes is not quite a brute. X I L A Good looking Dave liked Miss Devane's homeroom periods and ii leaves his old iob to an incoming Junior. Future plans include . Z college and then the Navy. Dave can usually be seen with , Eddie, Norm, and Jerry. I A ,i . i E . 1 J CYNTHIA BIBBEY Business 3? NANCY M. BOUDROT College Like a star gleaming out from a clear, blue sky. Work for the love of people if not for the praise of people. Attractive Cindy intends to continue her present iob. Among her friends are Mary Jeanette, and Loretts. May success fol- low you! Activities: Switchboard 4. .GN Pretty Nancy could be seen at the football games with Judy, Brenda, Nancy, and ES. To Mr. Morang she leaves an all-boy chem class. Hopes to attend college and chooses teaching as her career. Activities: Newspaper Staff 3, 4, Legislator 3, Mirror Business Staff 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee: Dance Committee 2, 3, 45 Mirror Literary Staff 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4: Christmas Show 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Talent Show 2, 4. MARGARET BRENNAN Home Economics Good nature and good sense must never join. The football games and rallies rated tops with Peggy. Future plans include nursing school. Constant companions are Janet, to whom she leaves her French book, Diane and Stephanie. Activities: Glee Club, Switchboard Operator: Cafeteria Staff, l FHA Club. NORMAN BRIGANDI 3-Q 104: gg .l LEA BROWN fi' 7' ' my Vlf!0k14u,L1IL,,.I . f, wi, ff l Q 1 7 1 'lg . .iff as ain . 'A.- H . ix Q 9 'T :SR fx X 5 33 : . Q ,fuss . l. .A ,, J ':,. Ymk, E'2+XX 'Ash - f it T ' .'- 1, - nl . - ss , ,QQ,'1 'iii xg f ,. ,:., F is-:LZ SAX its ' fl! '62 it 'Lu 'H at :xiii it Etstl 323. 1 we .11 f:tE: .,'.j.l-. :S A rg' 'tr I! gf. 5, . , ,Lp . . V rx? f't :. A J.. ' 0 'P . . ' Q A . RITA A. BUONOMO Home Economics Life without laughing is a dreary blank. Re can usually be found with her friends, Ginny, Bev, and Marsha . . . her future plans are to attend business school . . . Mr. Perkin's classes in Driver Ed and Mr. Dwyer's poetry rate high on her likes at WHS. Activities: Glee Club 2, 4, Attendance Office Staff 4, Switch- board Operator 4, Newspaper Staff 2, Student Council Legis- lator 4. at WHS. companions. To take things as they be, that's my philosophy. Norm wants to leave Mr. Yetten two goldfish for the ones A he ate . . . his future holds the Navy and then college . . . cohorts in crime include Dick, Don, Jon and Cult. Activities: Football l, 2, Baseball 2. She's as kind as she is fair. Law class rated high on Lee's list of likes at WHS . . . can usually be found with Ginny, Carol, Dotty and Lorey . . . Hopes to be a hair stylist after graduating from Mansfield Academy. THOMAS J. BUONOMO General - Happy am l, from care I'm free. KENNETH A. BURGESS General What a thing friendship, world without end. College it-J 'Qi-lpn Business ROBERT E. BROWN General Make not thyself the slave of any woman. Little Charlie likes democracy with Mrs. Spicer best at WHS . . . and leaves a taxi to the Driver Ed Department . . . his friends include Fred, Rocky, and Joe. Charlie plaps to attend the Boston Radio and TV School. Activities: Glee Club 4, Christmas Show 4. fm' 5 1501 Better known as Tom by his friends, Parker, Ken, and Paul, he plans to enter the U. S. Air Force . . . He liked lunches best Tb? Burggy is going to serve Uncle Sam after graduation . . . likes the WHS weekends best . . . Ed and Tom are his constant . ,X X 1 .A'-' ' ,WI-5 lt is in men as in soils, where sometimes there is a vein of Ed, who pals with Phil, Bill, Ken and Hank, willingly leaves his session list, but not the WHS girls . . . intends to try his WALTER J. BYRON Technical Intelligent Walt can be seen with Roy, Jack, and Wayne. He l EDWARD R. BURNS ' gold which the owner knows not of. K , . C4 . f s ' o J le. hand at farming . . . Good luck, Ed. . The mildest manner with the bravest mind. X l leaves to Mr. Pettinati a life time supply of extra hands for explaining solid geometry. After WHS it's engineering school for Walt. NX' X. i RONALD CAMPBELL College 8egone dull care! I prithee begone from me. Fun-loving Ron waits eagerly for the 2:30 bell. Cohorts in crime are Jon, John, and Norman. Ron's aim is Northeastern. Best of luck! 74' , Activities: Rifle Club, German Club 2, 3, 4, Graduation Usher 3, Christmas Assembly 2, Homeroom Rep. PAULINE N. CAPPADONA Business ln the twinkling of an eye. i L1 --'C' -N , h 1 fi , X , X CLORINDA C. CAPONE Home Economics What a thing friendship. Likeable Linda can usually be seen wandering about the corridors with Lorraine, Stephanie, Marryelynn and Annette . . . a business school is on the agenda after graduation. Activities: Switchboard Operator, Glee Club 4, Dramatic Club 4. This lass commonly known as Capa hopes to attend business school . . . leaves to the cafe extra chairs . . . chums are Nancie, Margie, Judy, and Shirley. r 1 Activities: Glee Club, Mirror Representative. R ' Romeo JOHN CARDILLO Business X xnxx' Which I have earned with the sweat of my brow. V Romeo, known to his friends Pete, Stan, and Ken as John, hopes to loin the Air Force in the future. Good luck, John! rx.. N LOUIS S. CARMISCIANO College I came, I saw, I conquered. Popular, smiling Lou can be seen with Tucher, Paul, and Jake, plans to attend college after graduation, wills a race track to Mr. O'Brien, liked football games and.2:30 bell best at WHS. Activities: Football 3, 4. 'cl 95 'fi ,qvx A 1' MARGARET M. CARRUTHERS Business Rt. 'QV' Preserve your sense of humor. Look out below, here comes Midge in her airplane. She hopes to get an office job to help pay for her l96O plane, likes law X . class best and dislikes waiting for people. Cohorts in crime X are Steph, Brenda, and Eileen. i Activities: Senior Class Secretary, Glee Club, Maroon Squad, , Homeroom Representative, Mirror Representative. 1 11,21 ' X 'R L-5 V- aw I' , Q., . I K 5 4,5 VIRGINIA M. CARRUTHERS Business I My hopes, my love, my life, my joy. ' f Ginny, who loves our football rallies, can be seen with Midge Bev, and Helen. She intends to make her first million in a f good office job. Activities: Mirror Business Staff 4, Homeroom Representative 1 I 1 V Attendance Office Staff 3, Class Day Usher 3, Maroon Squad 3 NANCY H. CARTER Business -'W' A merry heart doth more good than all the world's medicine. Blondy, who likes the music in the cafe, has hopes of attending college and then marrying Bernie, she can be found with Margie, Sandy, and Shirl. Activities: Drum Majoretfe 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Homeroom Representative 3, 4, Red Cross Representative 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, News Reporter 2, Talent Show 2, Christmas Show 2, Bowling Team 2, Art Club 2. RICHARD CARTER . -1 iw fri' ' ASX E27 Tx Technical ft! y ' There is great ability in knowing how to conceal one's ability. ' . Q4 I Q--Q-. To become a chemical engineer is the desire of Dick, who may ,Q be found in the company of Roy, Leon, Walter, and Archie. Dick enioys the cafe and wills Mrs. Gabriel 6H pencils. Activities: Football 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. MARIE L. CASEY General It is better to be small and shine than to be great and cast a shadow. Working in the cafe and studies in Room 26 rate tops with Marie, friends are Martha, Janet, Cathy, and Carol. Chandler School of Business is her destination. Activities: FHA Club 2, Glee Club 4, Red Cross 2, Maroon Squad 4. Al tx. ,. I- 4 if 1 , 9 Q- 'Z' PAUL LOUIS CHASE College Thoughts are mightier than strength of the hand. Mickie. who liked the cafe and the 2:30 bell at WHS . . . plans to take up Liberal Arts at Northeastern . . . is constantly seen with Paul, Kevin, and Jim. Best of luck! ANTHONY D. CHIARELLI Business He is one out of many and the world loves individuality. Shoulders particularly enioyed his accounting class with Mr. Husson . . . His partners in crime include Tucker, Peter, Kenney, and Bob . . . after graduation, it's accounting school for Tony. Activities: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4, Junior Prom Com- mittee 3: Dance Committee 3, 4, Electrical Committee 3, 4: t' sean: , li Christmas Show 4. X u ,Q .xl s NW K WAYNE K. CHITTENDEN Technical Ambition has no rest. Restless Chitto, who manages to get into everything, will with- out a doubt manage to get into a technical school . . . faithful body guards are Mike, George, and Steve. Activities: Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3: German Club 2, 3: Senior Play 4: Christmas Show 3, 4: Talent Show 3, 4, Homeroom Representative 3: National Honor Society 3, 4. ins- I I we H 4 at rt., JOHN E. CHRISTIANSEN Technical Few things are impossible to intelligence and skill. Chris liked H.G.P.'s classes best and leaves to Miss Hirst a mechanical robot for her chemistry laboratory. His future plans include the University of Maine . . . Friends are Curt, Chitt, and Pancho. Activities: German Club 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, 42 Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, Science Seminar 2, 3, 4, Science Fair 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Chemistry Lab Assistant 4, Audio-Visual Staff 4: Dance Committee 2, 3. MARY ALICE CLARE Business Music charms her. The kids at WHS rated tops with Mary who hopes to attend art school and take fashion designing . . . constant companions are Laura, Pat, Beverlee, and Dee. Activities: Mirror Representative 2: Class Day Usher 3, Open House Usher 2, 4, Christmas and Talent Show 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Art Club 2, 3, 4, Art and Literary Staff 2, 3, 4. HERBERT S. CLARK General To be silent is to be wise. Herb liked the Science Fair best at WHS . . . leaves his sin- cerest gratitude to his many teachers . . . Plans to work in field of science . . . can be seen with Herb, George, Mike, Ken, and Alan. Activities: Science Seminar: Audio-Visual Club. MARJORIE ANN CLARKE Business She that was ever fair but never proud. Second lunch and studies were liked best by Margie . . . leaves Miss Mooney a 3x6 box for her pennies . . . chums include Jo, Tina, and Phyl . . . future plans are to be a stenographer. Activities: Bowling 2, Voting Campaign 3, Graduation and Football Usher 3, 4. 6. ' ,'!. PATRICIA ANN COLE College She has common sense which is not so common. Quiet'Patty, a transfer from Watertown in her Junior year, likes rallies best at WHS . . . hopes to attend college and become a kindergarten teacher . . . among her friends are Activities: Glee Club 2, 4, Pep Club 2, Basketball 2, Spring L,- Q, BRENDA COLBORNE College Petite and short, mischievous and always smiling. Busy Bren can usually be seen buzzin' around the corridors with Nancy, Sue, Judy, and Peggy . . . likes lunch periods and those great football games . . . is aiming for a white nurse's uniform. Activities: Dramatic Club 4, Newspaper Staff 4, Mirror, Literary and Business Staff 3, 4, Homeroom Legislator 2, 4, Knitting Club 2, Glee Club 4, Senior Play 4, Christmas Show 4. fs, I Betty, Jean, Lorraine, and Nancy. E , 6. I Concert 2. Ina-d'?'1n W Ts? . inf F ' V - .t at livin S A I ' g ' I 1 iff DUNCAN W. COLEMAN College Most people judge men only by success or by fortune. Future plans include the Navy for Dunc, who wills Miss Eaton a new French I book . . . liked the dances, firendly kids, and the victory parties . . . cohorts include Jim, Tom, John, and Mike. .wm- Activities: Maroon Squad, Dance Committee, Red Cross Repre- sentative. ' X '19 if N ,. - El SHEILA MARIE COLLAGAN Home Economics The days that make us happy make us wise. The art periods with Miss Chase and the football games rated tops with Sheila whose ambition is to marry a millionaire . . . leaves Mr. Taylor a solid gold typewriter . . . friends include Barbara, Bev, Dotty, and Lee. Activities: Glee Club 4, FHA 3, Mirror Business Staff 4, Senior Play 4, Cafeteria Squad 4, Assistant Switchboard Operator 4. BARBARA LOUISE COLLET Home Economics We know what we are but not what we may be. Barbie, as she is known to her friends, Joan, Gail, Dotty, and Lorraine, leaves Mr. Taylor a dictionary, Best of luck, Barbie! fs . S-,Ma BRENDA L. COLVIN Business Blue are her eyes as a fairy flax. Pretty Brenda liked the football rallies best at WHS . . . future plans include Junior College . . . among her friends are Midge, Bev, and Claire. Activities: Art Club 2, Literary Staff of Mirror 2, 3, 210 Staff 3, Cafeteria Squad 3, Homeroom Legislator 4. VIRGINIA L. CONNELLY Home Economics . . . with her hair falling in her face. This dark-haired Miss leaves Miss Chase her unfinished paint- X. kg ings . . . liked lunches and the 2:30 bell . . . constant com- 'X panions include Maureen, Lois, Rita, and Bev. Ginny's ambition is to own a '58 Edsel. it ' Activities: Glee Club 4. WILLIAM CONNERNEY General You are a devil at everything. 46 Bill, as he is known to his friends, Guina, Fred, and Ray, leaves Miss Hirst a new test tube washer . . . lunch was Bill's favorite at WHS. Best of luck, Bill! Q 0 XX , ak .sw L X ,JFS l l 5 Q MARIE CONNELLY Home Economics Q' A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. . Marie liked the football games and the kids at WHS . . . can - M ' A usually be seen with Peg, Dottie or Bev . . . future holds B. - fashion promotion or retailing. Activities: Glee Club 4, Mirror Business 4, Open House Usher t 4, Senior Play 4, Dramatic Club 4. , s K , . J W QOH I PAUL J. CONNOLLY College To love the game beyond the prize. Our All-American center, Hulk, liked the proiection room in Coach Zeno's office . . . chums include Louie, Tuck, Jim and Bob . . . hopes to go to college and maior in football. Natch! Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. CLAIRE E. CONRAD Business Be punctual and precise. A future airline hostess, Claire liked all the kids and especially the football games . . . wills to the Junior Steno girls a success- ful year of shorthand . . . chums include Nan, Fran, and Beth. Activities: Art Club 3, Voting Campaign 3, Mirror Business Staff 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Mirror Representative, News paper Staff 4, Senior Play Committee, Dance Committee, Usher 3. JOHN CONWAY College Magnificent spectacle of human happiness. John, better known as Phantom can be seen with John, Joe, and Jim. He leaves to Mr. Eames all the good times he had in 208 . . . plans to attend Northeastern . . . liked Mrs. Carney's Democracy Class. Good luck, John. Activities: Maroon Squad. FRANCES ANN COTTON College To have a friend, you must first be one. Friendly Franny liked her driver-road classes with Mr. Perkins . . . constant companions are Claire, Beth, Jean, and Nan . . . hopes to attend University of Connecticut. Activities: Art Club lp Business Mirror Staff 3: Newspaper 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Girls' Sports 2: Senior Play Committee 4. a el Lots of luck, Chris. R. xx . JOSEPH JOHN CRAIG College He will drink deep of the cup of fame, or he will fail, his success will never be mediocre. Good-looking Joe, a transfer from St. Mary's, became our Senior Class President . . . hopes to become a surgeon after attending Harvard . .... among his many friends are Frank, Larry, and Arnie. Activities: Football 2, 3: Senior Class President 4: Dance Com- mittees: Newspaper Staff, Mirror Representative: Basketball I, 2. 3 .I I I X JoHN cRovvLEY College lf the shoe fits, put it on. John's ambition is to study engineering at Tufts . . . liked middle periods in old room 208 with his friends John and Joe. Leaves Mr. Eames a freshly killed frog. Activities: German Club. CLAIRE ANN CROWELL Business Fair of form and face. Energetic Claire liked Miss Johnson's law class best at WHS . . . friends include Mary Lou, Ev, Judy, and Barbara . . . leaves Mrs. Dunbrack more blackboards to write assignments on . . . hopes-to be a secretary. Activities: Class Day Usher 3. W- is 5' fx? CHRISTOPHER COUSINS College The force of his own merit makes his way.' Chris, as he is known to his many friends, liked the lunches best at WHS . . . his ambition is to join the Marine Corps fs 6 If EDMOND A. CURLEY College An affable and cougteous gentleman. Nice-looking Eddie liked all the friendly kids at WHS . . . cohorts include Jerry, Ronnie, Larry, and Arnie . . . hopes to make Boston U. his alma mater. Activities: Dramatic Club 4, Senior Play Cast 45 Audio'Visual Staff 4, Newspaper Staff 4, Art Staff of Mirror 4, Glee Club 4, BEVERLY MARY CUTLER General Nothing is too hard to try. Friendly Bev liked going to lunch and football games with Brenda, Midge, Barby and Sheila . . . leaves Mr. Taylor a brief case . . . one ambition is to get rich and go to Florida. Activities: Mirror Literary Staff 3, Cafeteria 2, Talent Show 2, 4, CAROL JO-ANN DADDONA Business Happiness was born a twin. One of our twins, Carol liked French with Miss Eaton and her art periods . . . leaves Mrs. Shirley all the absentee notes . . . among her friends are Cathi, Sandy, Martha, Marie, and Janet . . . ambition is to attend nursing school and then she will be hearing those wedding bells. Activities: FHA Club, Homeroom Representative, Red Cross Representative, Glee Club: Dramatic Club. M if YI? Art Club 2, Switchboard Operator 4, Usher 3. CATHERINE JOY DADDONA Business Twin of devotion . . The other twin, Cathi, also hopes to attend nursing school . . . leaves Janet one of her rings . . . typing with Miss Leary and French with Miss Eaton were favorites with Cathi whose friends include Carol, Sandy, Marie, Martha, and Janet . . . is anxiously awaiting August, 1958. Activities: Homeroom Representativep Red Cross Representativeg FHA Clubg Glee Club 45 Dramatic Club. 'F I ' i r EMILE ERNEST DAIGLE General To climb steep hills requires slow pace at first. h'eIl.liked Rocky was one of our hard-working hockey players. He is known for his handsome wardrobe and everlasting sense of humor. Friends include Fred and Vinny . . . future plans nclude the service, college and life in the country, Actfftiesf Hockey 2, 3, 4, PETER FRANK DAMBOSKEY Business Whatever will be, will be. Ivan, as hs friends. Frank, Buster, Tom, and Tony, call Pete, leaves the cafe a bottle of alka-seltzer . . . liked the female members of the class . . , future plans are still indefinite. Lots of Lick, Petel AC' r Vis' Taief' Show., Dance Committee, C ANITA E. D'ANGlO Technical l'm young yet you know, Perhaps someday l'll grow. A member of the Gold Dust Twins, Neets as she is known to her friends, Linda, Jean, and Ande, liked her Math classes with H. G. P. best at WHS . . . leaves a girl to the Junior Tech boys . . . college is Nita's ambition. Activities: National Honor Society 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Play 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Mirror Business Staff 2, Mirror Literary Staff 3, 4, News- paper Staff 2, Class Day Usher 3, Glee Club 4, Student Council 2, Open House Usher 3, 4, Director of Talent Show 4. CAROLYN LOUISA DAVIDSON Business Silence is golden. Carol, who can be found with Betty, Bobbie, Claudette, and Claire, hopes to become a secretary . . . she comments on our nice new auditorium, rallies, proms and dances and sympathizes 43' .3 Ab, 'if' with Miss Mooney over her fifth period class. 'V VINCENT R. DEAMICIS General This learning, what a thing it is. Vinnie liked the closing bell best at WHS . . . among his many friends are Fred, Jim, and Norm . . . has no definite future plans. Good luck in the future, Vinnie! .4 FRANK B. DELFINO Technical To sleep, perchance to dream. Frank, sometimes called Elvis because of his love for rock 'n' KENNETH WESTON DAVIS General A good heart is mostly gold. Easy-going Ken can be seen bombing around with his pals, Jack, Bob, and Bill . . . plans for the future include attending a college of business administration . . . leaves to Mr. May a larger session room. Activities: Cafeteria Squad 2, 3, Camera Club 2. L N 4 ,X roll music, liked the Cafe best at WHS . . . his friends include Eddie, Jimmy, Louie, and Don . . . future plans are indefinite but good luck, Frank, in whatever you do. JOSEPH MICHAEL DENEHY College A modest man never talks of himself. Handsome Joe appreciates the correctness of the school clocks. He plans to attend college and become a teacher. Friends in- clude Dave and John. Activities: Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4. 1 hr' ar-s n,'l 'll .. 'll' .. N arm' L' -lf- JAMES AUGUSTINE DENNIS College Ay, every inch a king. Big Jim enjoyed the 2:30 bell best at WHS . . . known to his friends, Bob, Jim, Tucker, and Larry, as Jake, he leaves a life time supply of Sl.OO cigars to Mr. O'Brien . . . future plans include Annapolis. Activities: Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Glee Club 4. DONNA DESTASIO College None but herself can be her parallel. Donna liked the football and hockey games . . . leaves Mr. Taylor a quiet study hall . . . friends include Mary, Janet, Jean, VW' JEAN MARIE DEVINCENT College Keeps the golden mein between saying too much and too little. Pretty Jean hopes to become a medical secretary after attending college . . . constant companions are Lorraine, Janet, Donna, and Audrey. Activities: Dance Committee 3, 4, Bowling Team 3. DAVID DANIEL DEFOLFE General He is a good fellow, and 'twill all be well. To enter the Air Force is on the agenda for Dave who liked all sporting events . . . leaves Mr. Zeno a football team that is and Lorraine . . . hopes to go into nursing. Activities: Homeroom Legislature 2, Football Usher 3, Christmas Show 3, Switchboard Operator 4, Glee Club 4. N10 :. ' LORRAINE LOIS DEVINCENT College Every artist was first an amateur. Artistic Lorraine liked the friendly kids in the Art Room . . . always could be seen with Jean, Janet, Donna, and Audrey . . . hopes to attend art school and become a fashion illustrator. Activities: Dance Committee 3, 4, Bowling Team 3, Girls' Sports 3. .gg it 't 5 flag' as successful as this year's was . . . friends are Vin, Herbie, Zernie, and Cindy. Good luck, Dave! JOAN DICKSON College A daughter of the gods and most divinely fair. Blond Joanie liked everything about WHS . . . Companions in crime include Polly, Bev, and Carol . . . ambition is to make University of Massachusetts her alma mater. Activities: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Band 2, Football Usher 3, Usher for Senior Play 4, Dramatic Club Play 2, 3, Art Editor of Mirror 4, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Christmas Show 3, 4. JANET ELLEN DILLON College jest and youthful iollity. 'WF- Janet liked the periods in the art room with her friends, Qs A Lorraine, Jean, Donna, and Audrey. Her future plans include , cqollege. Lots of luck. ' . , I g 1. rs ctivities: Junior Red Cross Representative 2, Girls Sports 3, L Bowling Team 3, Dance Committee 3, 4. MARY MARGARET DONNELLY Business She has a masterly understanding of athletics. Wh-. XX Fifth period law class with Miss Johnson is a favorite with l, Peg. She hopes to attend business school . . . leaves Miss ' Johnson memories of her class . . . friends include Franny, f Cilla, Dottie, and Lea. Activities: Glee Club 4, Basketball Team, Girls' Sports. 31.1 E. OWEN DONNELLY College xl., With malice toward none. 1 Owen liked lunch in the new, big cafe . . . leaves a pencil sharpener for every room . . . cohorts include Ed, Chit, George, and Ronnie . . . hopes to attend college after graduation. 6' .,.. Activities: Band 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, Debating Club 2, 3, 4. fx JUDITH E. DORIA Business Nothing is as precious as time. Jude liked the sports events and dances . . . some of her many friends include Dee, Shirley, Jane, and Nancy . . . Bur-. dett College is next on her agenda. Activities: Glee Club 4, Business Staff l, 2, 3, Voting Cam- paign 3, Newspaper Staff 4, Red Cross Representative. 5 if , MARY LOU DOUCETTE Business Noise is better than silence. 6 Lou liked her classes with Miss Johnson and middle periods Q 'Q 1 is with Mrs. Dunbrack . . . friends include Claire, Judy, Evelyn, Q and Barbara . hopes to get an office iob after graduation. gg 'l VA Good luck in the future, Lou! LAWRENCE FRED DOWLING College No one knows what he can do until he tries. 415+ i it H- . Likeable Larry hopes to make a career out of the Army . . . can usually be seen with Wes, Ed, Joe, and Jon. Good luck, 7 Larry! Activities: Rifle Club 2, German Club 3. English. FRED DURKIN 'Tis good to be merry and wise, Mr. Curry's Math classes along with the lunch periods rated tops with Fred who can be seen palling around with Chink, Vinnie, Rocky, and Earl . . . ambition is to ioin the Navy. Activities: Hockey 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, 4. If if L 3' K' , . I, J Inv . ' ix, 'Q ' lf- . fx PM Q, El. 5 51.5.2 ll-1,4 ' ' x r . Q i ,Qi 51: .sz 11.1 fvt .gfigss I , I M. wig: ' '1 r 1 f ,-' 'lr-.Nb V ... 4 - -24? f 2 -fr2+.'.:': 8 ' zy- :ltr 'fbi i'. 9 . ' . 4 ,vx' 'K-s ,'n w -f ' Q qs 'If gf '.-. I I1 ' ll'-can Y,0.i.' if ,ylllrgf If ' C. '. F ' ' ,Vi ,fb ll-Y P' , i - . .1 xg., -bfi' 9,155 'L' 1, .- NV ,.1-- . 3-5 ...tif '-1' .- f 'fr-1' Q V7 LOIS ELLEN EMERSON College A winning way and a pleasant smile, Dressed so neat and quite in style. Cheering the hockey team on, rated tops with popular Polly who plans to attend college and maior in business administra- tion . . . leaves Jean a wall-paper scraper . . . buddies in crime include Bev, Joan, and Audrey. Activities: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, News- paper Staff 2, 3, Mirror Business Staff 2, 3, Associate Editor of Mirror 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Hockey Cheerleader 3, Co-Captain 4, Christmas Show 3, 4, Dance Committee 3, Dramatic Club Play 3, Glee 'Club 4. WILLIAM EDMOND EASTLER Technical When the snow lay round about, deep and crisp and even. Bill, a ski enthusiast, wills to Mr. Pettinati a Bettermeter so he can tell it better days are coming . . . liked his Physics lab best, could usually be seen with Bill, Jack, and Ron . . . hopes to attend some college. Activities: President Ski Club 4, German Club 3, 4, Hockey MARGARET M. DURKEE College , 4, Talk I must, talk I will. it V Perky Peg leaves a supply ot milk to the future food classes . . . Dramatic Club, the friendly kids, and athletic events rated tops with Peg . . . partners in crime include Brenda, Marie, Judy and Nancy . . . hopes to attend college and maior in Activities: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Newspaper 2, 3, Editor 4, Play Cast 2, 4, Mirror Business 3, Mirror Literary 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Prom Committee 3, Usher 3, 4, Christmas Show 4. A 'Dv G7 General JOHN J. DURKIN College Look beneath the cloak and give respect when knowledge or ability can be found beneath. John, who can be seen drawing pictures ot airplanes and boats in his spare time, hopes to attend college and then enter the service . . . among his friends are Bill, Charlie, Lary, and Jim. Good luck, Jack! Activities: German Club. f -s... . 1- JEAN ELLEN EWALT Technical Always do right, it will satisfy some people and astonish the rest. , lt's a bird, it's a plane, it's Mizzewalt in her Thunderbird . . . liked the extracurricular activities in the assembly hall best at WHS . . . partners in crime include Neets, Linda, and Ande . . . wills Polly the wallpaper in her hangout College is Ort Jean's agenda next September. Activities:'NHS 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, VP 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, Mirror Lit. Staff 2, 3, 4, Soph. Ed. 2, Lit, Ed, 4, Sr, Play Cast, Dramatic Club Play 2, 3, Talent and Christmas Shows 3, 4: Sports 2, 3: Class DGY USlWe 32 Open House Usher 3, 4, Scheduling 3, 4. fu' 4' -Z N PAUL THOMAS FARRELL College 9 The secret of success is constancy to purpose. E Good-looking Paul is one of those boys who never lets things bother him . . . friends include Tony, Jack, Bernie, and Tubba. ra. X To Mr. Avery, whose class he enioyed the most, Paul leaves 'A 17 an atomic golf ball . . . hopes to don a pharmacist's white W-.TP ' - jacket in the future. 'Q PATRICIA DIANNE FERRO College A true friend is a rare one. N Lively Pat likes cheering at the hockey games . . . constant E Q companions are Audrey, Carol and Joanne . . . hopes to . become a future Miss Nightingale. X Activities: Cheerleader 4, Senior Play Committee A, Prom Com- mittee 3, Glee Club 4, Mirror Business Staff 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Christmas Show 3, A, Usher 3, 4, Legislature. -. f 1 i . t O ik V 5 v ,X .15 ANNE MARIE FOREST Business A girl reliable and true, and furthermore a worker too. Intelligent Anne's future ambitions are to be a court stenog- rapher . . . may be seen with Claire, Nanette, Beth, Jean, and Betty , , , leaves her congratulations to the football team for their victory over Newton. Activities: Student Council 2, Mirror Rep. 2, 3, Red Cross Rep. 2, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Newspaper 2, 4, Glee Club 2, 4, Cafe Squad 4, Junior Prom Committee 3. VINCENT JOSEPH FLYNN General And tall he was of stature. Vin, as he is known to his friends, Dave, Tom, Herb, and Ben, likes to visit the Cafe . . . hopes to ioin the Navy. Lots of luck, Vin. lr fu X-s W., HENRY EORTE General 5, p He was a good man and a just one. 4-X Henry liked lunch and the 2:30 bell . . . pals with Hank and l? 2 Bob . . . future includes the Navy. Good luck in the future, Henry. V J. LORRAINE ESTELLE ERECHETTE Business Silence is a great peace-maker. Quiet Lorraine plans to work in an office after graduatiOn, making use of her clerk-typist training. Lorry's friends include Dotty, Lea, Ginny, Carol, Karen, Kathy Activities: Football Usher 3, Christmas Show 3. ,... . .1 4 : -Qi., . A ' I ' llxa-e?s'.3u. ' GAIL HEIDE FREEDMAN College A light heart lives long. Ladylike Gail likes the wonderful school spirit at the new school, To Miss Bliss Gail leaves a supply of pastry brushes . . . plans to study in the field of dentistry and c'ai sera sera. Her many friends include Jean, Bobby, and the gang. Activities: Football Usher 3, Graduation Usher 3, Newspaper Staff 4, Glee Club 4, Student Librarian 4, Science Fair 4. JAMES ROBERT FROST Technical A rolling tire gathers no moss. Personable Jack or Frosty is well-liked for his refreshing sense of humor . . . future plans include Northeastern University and being an electrical engineer . . . Dick LeBlanc, Bill Eastler, John Waugh, Walter Byron are among his friends. Activities: Rifle Club, Audio-Visual Club, Decorating Com- rr C mittee. TMJ 's it Q17 CAROL FAYE FURLONG Business A good heart's worth gold. Carol, known to her friends, Pat, Frannie, and Claudette, as Faye, is planning to become a secretary . . . football games rate high on Faye's likes at WHS. Activities: Biology Club 2, Bowling Team 2, Glee Club 4. ff.: X 1 1 ff FRANCES GALLANT Business Her grin is a tonic, her smile is the cure. Mr. Garrahan's English Class rated high on Frankie's list of likes . . . chums include Joan, Mary, Jeannette, and Cindy . . . A hopes to become a medical secretary. 'V Activities: Christmas Show, Voting Campaign 3, Dramatic Club 4, Glee Club 4, Legislature. JAMES PETER GANGI Business - A grin is no sin. +A, ar Smiling Jim, better known as Speed-O, plans to remain a happy bachelor. Jim likes the English classes with Miss Slattery and law with Miss Johnson . . . friends are Frank, Eddie, Donald, Bob, Rebel Pat, and Ken. Activities: Talent Show l, Christmas Shows l, 2, Audio-Visual Staff. LOUIS CHARLES GANGI Business Happy tones and happy times go hand in hand. Louis will always remember WHS for its enormous lockers . . . to Mr. Zeno he leaves an undefeated football team next year . . . future plans include accounting work . . . friends are Lauri, Fred, and Peter. Activities: Sports. . -t Z' J lg. 75 1 ROSALIND A. GARBER College Sincerity is a vital power. Mr. Eames' middle period studies were Lin's favorite . . . leaves H. G. P. a supply of gum for his driver road pupils. 'QT B- Stenographic The ideal of courtesy, grace and charm. WW e, Future plans include attending secretarial school . . . friends are Sylvia and Norma. K Activities: Football Usher 3, 4, Glee Club 4: Christmas Show A 3: Open House Usher 3, 4: Girls' Sports 2. 5. 'gl NORMA GARDINER college Merry as the day is long. Fun-loving Norm likes the wonderful people she met at Waltham High. Plans to be a teacher, wills to Mr. Pettinati a new pair of Bermudas. Friends are Dave, Mary Lou, Betty, and Patty. Activities: Girls' Sports 2, Glee Club 4. fx PHYLLIS GIRARD HERBERT GALLAGHER Technical The mad scientist. Individual Herb will probably be one of our future scientists . . . plans to attend Northeastern University . . . enioyed the electronic system at WHS. Herb leaves Mr. Avery 50 gallons of Glass Wax and a session room . . . friends are Pauncho, Mike, Jim, and Bill. ' Activities: Hockey Squad 2, 3, 4: Audio-Visual Staffp Science Fairs, Sound Effects Man for WHS Plays: Physics Lab Assistant. EVELYN R. GlROl.ANlA Business Good humor is the health of the soul. Quiet Phyl liked lunch periods and Mr. Hood's English classes at WHS. Leaves all her homework assignments for the year to Miss Mooney. Can be seen with Jo, Tina, and Margie. Hopes to become a secretary to an important executive. fS Ev plans to go to Florida and then to college . . . Friends include Mary Lou, Claire, Barbara, and Judy . . . Liked lunch periods and football games best at WHS . . . Leaves the underclassmen a new supply of records for the cafeteria. Activities: Glee Clubg Red Cross Representative, Voting Cam- paign. MARY PHYLLIS GIUGNO Business Goodness is tied to greatness. Mary's future holds office work . . . Typing fifth period was her favorite . . . Friends include Jeannette, Cynthia, Shirley, Joan, and Franny . . . Good luck, Mary! r' 'X Y st 'r MARY ANN GIUSTI Business Despatch is the soul of business. Mary liked middle periods with Miss Mooney . . . friends include Pat, Mary, and Diane . . . hopes to become a private secretary in the future. Activities: Open House Usher 3, Graduation Usher 3: Glee Club 4, Voting Campaign. JOHN PATRICK GLYNN General What you do still betters what is done. S, Jack's ambition is to become an international playboy . . . liked that last bell . , . wills his underclassmen some slightly used book covers complete with doodling. LORETTA GOOGINS Business Virtue is its own reward. Dee, as she is called by her friends Mary, Beverlee, and Laura, hopes to become a good stenographer . . . liked the beautiful view from the new building. Activities: Glee Club 4: Football Usher 4, Voting Campaign. I l 6 BEVERLEE ANNE GORDON Business Beware of the silent one. Bev liked the modernistic interior best at WHS . . . can usually be seen with Jane, Pat, Dee, and Mary . . . after graduation Bev hopes to become a bank teller. Activities: Glee Club 4: Voting Campaign: Football Usher 3, 4, Graduation Usher 3. PRISCILLA JEAN GRANESE Business My style and my sentiment are my own, purely original. Personable Sis enioys studies and 2:30 bell . . . leaves the underclassmen the many good times she had at WHS . . . future holds at least two more years of school . . . friends Q are Pat, Dottie, and Evelyn. 'T Activities: Glee Club: Room 6 Staff, Mirror Representative, my Voting Campaign. HELEN ROSE GRIMES Business The most useless day of all is that in which we have not laughed. Jovial Helen liked all the kids and the good times . . . leaves Mr. Perkins a crash proof Driver Ed car . . . plans to attend business college . . . pals are Judy, Shirley, and Margie. A -f -Qu ' Activities: Glee Club. I , l was L. 7. , flx FRED N. HALFPENNY Business For he that runs it well, twice wins his race. Easy-going Fred likes girls best at WHS . . . has hopes of joining the Air Force next year . . . wills Mr. May a motor- cycle. His friends include Frank, Roger, Norm, Don, Louis, and Peter. Activities: Electrician's Committee, Audio-Visual Staff. SANDRA JANE HALL Business A quiet mind is richer than a crown. San liked the football games, long vacationsnand lunch periods . . . plans to attend business school after graduation . . . is usually followed by Maureen, Judy, Evelyn, and Marsha. Activities: Glee Club, Red Cross Representative, Voting Cam- paign. have to step. F GAIL HAMILTON College Brains, personality and pep, To keep up with her, you'll fvhali , N + 'sr is 'S vi' JEANMARIE HANAGAN College The eternal summer shall not fade. Reserved Jeannie liked the football games and rallies . . . plans for the future include attending Boston College School of Education. Jeannie is usually found with Kathy, Jane, and Kathy. , Activities: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Latin Club 4, Newspaper Staff 4, Open House Usher 3, 4, Christmas Show Popular Gay-do, as she is known to her friends, Ginia, Berta and Carolyn, hopes to make Bob Jones University her alma mater . . . Mr. Roach's English class was her favorite . . . she leaves Mr. Zeno a car that will start in all kinds of weather. Activities: Newspaper 3, Associate Editor 4, Captain Football- Basketball Cheerleaders 3, 4, Talent and Christmas Show 3, Sports 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club Play 3, Glee Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer Student Council 4, Open House Usher 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Mirror Business Staff 3, Honorary Member Woman's Club. N. ,. :as 3, Honorary Member of Woman's Club. Q5- X , . 'x AUDREY ELLEN HEMPHILL College With personality like a gleaming star. Pert and peppy Audge plans to attend Lasalle Junior College . . . among her friends are Pat, Josie, Carol, and Joanne. Activities: Newspaper Staff 4, Mirror Business Staff 3, 4, Christmas Show 3, Knitting Club 2, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Foot- ball Usher 3, Open House Usher 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Glee Club 4. JUDITH GAIL HEPLER Business Personal force never goes out of fashion. Jude likes the terrific football rallies, long vacations and lunch periods . . . plans to become a secretary and get married . . . leaves Miss Mooney a collection box for gum chewers . . . her friends include Jane, Marsha, Sandra, and Evelyn. Activities: Glee Club, Voting Campaign, Red Cross Represen- tative. 9 ish' 'K' lla' f ABQ 1 f'7 -nf viRGiNiA HILLS College Come and trip it as you go, On the light fantastic toe. Talented Ginia likes the kids of Waltham High best . . . plans to study Theatre Arts and Ballet for Musical Comedy . . . wills her brother to the school . . . a few of her friends are Andrea, Gail, Berta, and Carolyn. Activities: Dramatic Club 2, 3, President 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Mirror Literary Staff 3, 4, Newspaper Staff 2, 3, Glee Club 4, Cheerleader 4, Red Cross Chairman 4, Blood- mobile 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Talent Show 3, 4, Christmas Pro- gram 3, Dramatic Club Play 3. S' JOHN DAVID HOLLAND General It's a friendly heart that has many friends. Handsome Jack plans to attend Springfield College and become a physical education teacher . . . he is known for his wonder- ful personality and friendliness . . . among popular Jack's friends are Larry, Ken, and Lauri. Activities: Football 3, 4, Productions Electrician, Senior Play Cast, Dramatic Club 4, Dance Committees, Cafe Squad, Art Staff of Mirror. JOYCE MARION HOAGLAND Business y Drive the rapid car. Joyce, sometimes called Carburetor-Kate lwe all know she's an expert on carsj liked her English Classes best at WHS . . . hopes to go on to accounting school and perhaps become a , CPA . . . among her friends are Helen, Rickey, Nance, and 'f 5hlfleY- Activities: Home Room Representative. fvfi, ,. ra: ic 5 . 4 T.',. a 6 CAROL MARGARET HOLROYD Business Great is truth, and mighty above all things. 16.4, 'I -1 'ts' X Al.: V- V. ., yr, . 'O' Q The big windows and sixth period classes with Miss Johnson : 4' rated tops with Carol who hopes to be a secretary in an A advertising office . . . among her friends are Ginny, Kathy, I Dottie, and Lea. E Activities: Usher for Open House. f Y 1' . , I' x L ' ' -, f 1' - .JY 1 if 75 ' P 'Ti' . f . RICHARD H. HORTE College On their own merits, modest men are dumb. Skip, as he is known to his friends John, Curt, Norm, and John, was another lover of the 2:30 bell . . . hopes to make Bentley School of Accounting his alma mater . . . wills Mr. Avery a slide rule . . .Good luck in the future, Skip! CAROLYN HOWE Home Economics Rather than love, than money, than fame, give me truth. Amiable Carolyn liked first lunch with her friends Donna, Maureen, Barbara, and Marcia . . . pet peeve is Saturday night suppers . . . ambition is to attend Perry's to take kinder- garten teaching. Activities: Glee Club 4, Christmas Show 4. 3:5- wig , 2 agp HERBERT RONALD HOWE Technical Happy am I, from care I flee, Why aren't they all content like me. Popular Thumbs always looked forward to the 2:30 bell . . . partners in crime include Jerry, Arnie, and Larry . . . future plans include college. Good luck, Ron! Activities: Football 2, 3, Baseball 3, Dance Committee 4, Senior Play Committee. JOSEPHINE IANNUZZO College A pleasant girl with a pleasant smile. Jolly Josie, a future teacher, wills her good times to forth- coming classes . . . attending the social events with Pat, Audrey, Peg, and Carol rated tops with her. Activities: Red Cross Representative 2, Mirror Representative 3, Mirror Business and Literary 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Newspaper Staff 4, A-:Q .6 ,dw .f 'n-f jgyiv-A ANDREA JACKSON College Away with her . . . she speaks Latin. Andy, sometimes called Stonewalk seems to be in and out of everything with the 'help of her friends, Sonia, Nita, Jean, and Ginia . . . leaves one extra large locker for anyone who shares . . . hopes to make Upsala College her alma mater. Activities: National Honor Society 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Senior Play 4, Class Day Usher 3, Open House Usher 3, 4, Bloodmobile 4, Dance Committee 2, 4, Newspaper Staff 4, Mirror Literary Staff 2, 3, 4, Talent Show 3, 4, Christmas Show 3, 4, Treasurer Latin Club 3, Treasurer Dramatic Club 4, President Latin Club 4, Secretary- Treasurer National Honor Society. Open House Usher 3, 4. LORENE ELAINE ISAACSON Home Economics Her gentle spirit. Lee as she is known to the kids which include Trudy, Dotty and Marcia, hopes to attend business school . . . leaves Mr. Perkins for Driver Road two white Thunderbirds with Hollywood muf- flers. Activities: Dramatic Club 3, Senior Play Reading Committee 4, Dance Committee 3, Glee Club 3. HARVEY O. JACKSON College A kind of semi-Solomon, half-knowing everything from cedar to hyssopf' Harv hopes to become an electrical engineer after studying at the University of Massachusetts . . . leaves his old books to next year's seniors . . . liked iust about everything at WHS . . . friends include Ronnie, Bill, Pete, and Arnie. Activities: Audio-Visual Staff. SONJA THERESA JACOBSON College When the willingness is great, the difficulties cannot be great. Likeable Jake leaves to Mr. O'Brien a class of terrible, terrible students . . . liked the lunches best with Dotty, Andy, and Barby . . . hopes to attend business or nursery school. Activities: Legislature 2, Open House Usher 3, 4, Glee Club 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Newspaper Staff 4, Class Day Usher 3. .rr asf Ja- I ,gy ,sl 'Ei' X Ka BARBARA ANN JONES Home Economics Here are the ways of Pleasantnessf' Personable Barby could usually be seen in the art room . . . her one big ambition is to own a swimming pool shaped like a sports car . . . her friends are Shelia, Bev, Dotty, and Sonia. Activities: Red Cross Representative 2: Glee Club 2, 4: FHA 2: Senior Play Committee 4: Cafeteria Staff 4: Open House Usher 4. NANCY LEE JUSKIN College She is good as she is fair. Tall, vivacious Nancy liked iust about everything and everybody at WHS . . . except being called Blondey . . . Judy, Joy, and Marcia are three of her many friends . . . has no definite future plans. ?' 1 A 'G Activities: Girls' Sports 2: Dramatic Club 3: Office 4: Usher 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Christmas Show 3. l l HEBERT E. KAMPE General A time to keep silence and a time to speak. Herb liked the lunch and the 2:30 bell best at WHS . . . Friends include David, Bernie, V.nnne, and John . . . Hopes to attend an aircraft mechanics school . . . Best of luck, Herb! I X . X ' 1 .X t . l 35- 'ph 5 955 f,'5'x DOROTHY N. KELLEY Home Economics .1 JUDITH ANN KELLEY Business Her smile is worth her weight in gold.l' I have heard of the lady and good goes with her name. Dottie can be seen with Trudy, Lee, Marie, and Bev . . . She enioyed middle periods best at WHS . . . in the future you will see Dottie working as a telephone operator. Activities: Switchboard Operator 4, Kel, one of our peppy hockey cheerleaders, liked lunch in the Cafe with Clair, MaryLou, Barbara, and Ev . . . leaves to Mrs. Dunbrack a clickless ball point pen . . . hopes to get a good office iob. 411, W Kathy likes rooting at the football games with Jeanmarie, Jane Activities: Class Day Usher: Hockey Cheerleader 4: March of Dimes Candidate: Attendance Office Staff. KATHARINE ANN KIDNER College A 'L Taste the joy that springs from labor. l t M., and Jane N .... leaves our large spacious lockers to next year's students . . . Simmons College and New York Hospital School of Nursing are on the agenda after graduation. Activities: Latin Club 3, 4: Glee Club 4: FHA 2: Open House Usher 4. ,il '-05.8 CAROLYN IDA KROSNICK College Her hair is not more sunny than her heart. Stylish Carly is usually found with Gail, Berta, or Ginia. After graduation Carly plans to attend college and go into foreign relations work. Activities: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Newspaper 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Dramatic Club Play 3, 4: Homeroom Rep. 2: Glee Club 4. CURTIS W. LAMBERT College Nothing can be lasting if reason doesn't rule. Mild-mannered Curt transferred from Weston High. His friends include John, Skip, Steve, and John. His plans for the future are indefinite. Lots of luck! -X 'L 11 i. r C, ,I GEORGE E. LANCTOT College l ' M ' A f He is rich who is contented. ' J Easy-going Ed likes the football rallies and Mr. O'Briens .-...iN rambling chatter. Future plans include college and possibly kb. 'T industrial engineering. Frank, Louis, and Jim are his cohorts I hx , 1 if gl, I 'Q y V . 7. , 5 Q.. HENRY A. LANGILL General Carefree days are here to stay. Happy-go-lucky Hank is also subiect to our 2:30 bell. His friends are Eddy and Henry. Plans . . . enter the Air Force. 1 Activities: Baseball. IIN an 1 i l BEVERLY ANNE LAVASH College Love for one, friendship for many, good will for all. ax Q , ' . Gay Bev can be found any place at any time where there is fun around and usually party-loving Bev is the source. Bev leaves to Mr. O'Brien the exclusive use of the word terrible. Activities: Mirror Rep. 2, 3, Dramatics Club 2, 4, Art Staff, Newspaper Staff 2, 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Glee Club 4: Dramatics Club Play 2, Girls' Sports 2, 3, Red Cross Rep.: Dance Committee 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee: Graduation Usher, Football Usher 3. BARBARA ANNE LAWLER Business To know her is to love her. Known better to her friends as Barbs, this pretty Miss plans to continue working at her present job. Her friends include Janice, Stephanie, and Mary Lou. Activities: Worker in the business office. if G est - if Bev. 1 '... ffi . 9 , 1 Q. 'C' JEAN ELIZABETH LEARY Home Economics Nothing so active as that which seems least so. Likeable Jean enioyed the Junior Prom and the friendly stu- dents . . . Friends are Diane, Bert, Rose, Barb, and Lillian . . . Plans include attending I.B.M. or other business training school. MARYELLYN LAWSON College Her very frowns are fairer far, Than smiles of other maidens are. Stella enioyed her fourth period Chem Class. Lorraine, Janet, and Linda will be coaching her on in her career in Radio Broadcasting and Television. Activities: Drama Club, Senior Play, Candy Girl, Prom Com- mittee 3. ROBERT FREDERICK LAZARUS College Shall I, wasting in despair, sigh because a maiden's fair? Athletic Red liked all the kids and the winning athletic teams at WHS . . . Chums are Bill Stern, Bill Meserve, Paul Ardenti- Morini . . . The immediate future presents a college career. Activities: Basketball Varsity l, 2, 3, Baseball Varsity I, 2, 3, Art Staff. I K I' gl I O0 y H bl 1- l K KENNETH LEBLANC Business ' I am always in haste, but never in a hurry. ' Ken liked our new parking lot at WHS. Plans to take up rado and television in school . . . Friends include Bob, Phil Edith I I and Tony. l Activities: Dance Committee, Senior Play Committee, and work ing on cars. RICHARD A. LEBLANC Technical Modesty hath a great charm. Reserved Dick, partial to our study hall, plans to attend North- eastern University in the electronics curriculum. His chums are Jack Frost and Bill Eastler. Activities: German Club 2, 3. CAROL ANN LEONARD College ln quietness and in confidence. Carol, another enthusiast of our 2:30 bell, is usually seen with Joan, Dotty, Sally, and Judy. The future forecasts wedding bells for Carol. Activities: Choir l, 2, Glee Club l, School Orchestra l, 2: DBVWCQ Committee 3. V 'C' A I D 5 I N i 6 fs' 'set' JUDITH M. LEWIS College She has two eyes so soft and blue, take care. Peppy Judi leaves her cheering uniform to the future cheer- leaders . . . a future airline stewardess, she enioyed Larry's '26 is MICHAEL LYON College Eloquence is power. Tiger, as his friends, Wayne, George, and Walt, called him, liked the Teachers and kids best at WHS . . . hopes to attend friendly Good Morning . . . friends are Eleanor, Sue, Nancy, and Carol. S- Activities: Glee Club 4, Hockey Cheerleader 4, Usher 4, Senior ik, Play 4, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Christmas Show 4, Talent - Show 4. JOHN LOPEZ College For the apparel oft proclaims the man. Sociable Sonny liked football, the 2:30 bell on Friday best at WHS . . . leaves Mr. Zeno a Class A Champion team . . . ' partners in crime are Tucker, Jim, Bob, and Hank . . . hopes to make Norwich his alma mater. 4 Activities: Football 2, 3, 4, Christmas Show 4, Baseball 3, 4, ill-- Dance Committee 2, Junior Prom Committee, Maroon Squad. M .L LEONARD ANTHONY LOPEZ Technical By the work, you'll know the workmen. If you see someone with a camera, you'll know it's Pancho, as he is known to his friends, Chit, Chris, and Jug. Pancho's ambition is to become a structural design engineer. Activities: Audio-Visual Staff 2, 3, 4, Mirror Protographer 2, 3, 4, Christmas Show 3, 4, Talent Show 3, 4, German Club 3, 4. QI' iff' 3 a liberal arts college and then be a communications executive ,, 4, . . ,, , , . . . leaves Mr. B. a Ouila Board, and Mr. Pettmati someone to do the talking. Activities: German Club, Talent Show, Christmas Show, De- ',, k bating Club, Chairman of the Senior Play. - at Iwi 33 fa In 155:26 If -gif- I I 1 'hvv-J ' X .3 5, 'Z' PETER ALBEN MABIE College I have often regretted my speech, never my silence. Mabe, as he is called by his friends, Chris and Harvey, hopes to attend agricultural college . . . liked the lunches and 2:30 bell . . . leaves Mr. Avery new lab equipment, the ianitors an automatic floor sweeper, and the rifle team some new rifles. Activities: Rifle Club 3, 4, Rifle Team 3, 4, Photography Club l. JANE TAYLOR MacDONALD College Sincerity and honesty carry on through many difficulties. Future plans for Janie include attending Boston College . . . pug U liked the football games and rallies . . . leaves Natalie her open locker . . . constant companions are Jean and Bev. Activities: German Club 3, Secretary 4, Glee Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Mirror Business Staff 4, Usher 3, 4. 1 ' R fro i LAURA JEAN MacLEAN Business The courageous captain of compliments. Well-liked Laura was fond of football games. Known to her friends, Eleanor, Loretta,-and Margie, as Gert, she plans to be a stenographer. To the Juniors she leaves her empty lunch bags. Activities: Football Usher 4, Glee Club 4, Senior Play Com- mittee 4, Dance Committee 4, Open House Usher 4, Home- is 4De room Representative 2. KENNETH F. MacNElLL Business Be gracious, it is the halo of the mighty. I Mac thought all the kids at WHS were great . . . liked the .,?:t9 fl: i f' in an office and not as an office boy. Best of luck, Mac! w ' l GEORGE ANTHONY MAIRS College Come my best friends, my books, and lead me on, Studious George enioyed H. G. P.'s wonderful sense of humor. Hopes to attend college next year. Wills to the class of '59 a iukebox for the Cafe. His many friends include Mike and Chit. Activities: National Honor Society 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, A, Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Band, Orchestra. ar' 117 -'SFP .I long corridors and the big windows . . . ambition is to work JUDITH HELEN MARA College Gentle, timid, sweet and kind are her attributes defined. Judy can usually be seen with Jane or Nancy . . . likes the .3 friendly atmosphere at WHS . . . gives Jane a wear-ever pen R . , . hopes to go into the field of nursing. K JEAN ANN MANGIE Business She is silent, she is shy, but there is mischief in her eye. A future secretary, Jean leaves her shorthand notebooks to Miss Mooney . . , she enioyed attending football games with Eleanor, Joyce and Laura. Activities: Glee Club 4, Art Club 2, Football Usher 4, Dance Committee 4. ' . . it S Activities: Dramatic Club 4, Glee Club 4, Open House Usher - A, Christmas Show 4. NORMAN MARsHALL College And above the average man. Another of our hard-working hockey players, Norm plans to study Theology. Algebra with Mr, O'Brien is Norm's favorite Of 21- class. Roy, Angelo, and Leon are among his many friends. Activities. Baseball l, 2, 3, Hockey l, 2, 3, Christmas Show 4. R 11 ROBERT MARSHALL General Thy heart is big. Tall Bob likes the football rallies and the 2:30 bell . . . after Q R graduation a hitch in the Air Force and a career in radio broadcasting . . . is a friend to everyone he knows. JOAN MARIE MCCUSHER Business --S. lf I could number your graces . . . Joanie, as she is known to her friends, Jeannette, Franny, and 'ho Mary, is another one of our future secretaries . . . leaves to Mr. Taylor another Friday study class like this year's . . . liked the music in the Cafe best at WHS. Good luck, Joanie. Activities: Voting Campaign, Glee Club 4. 1' ? 1 DEANNE G. MCELHINEY Business Silence is the perfectest herald of joy. Quiet Dee liked the lunch periods and football rallies . . . leaves Miss Mooney a gum machine . . . ambition is to attend B.U .... chums are Judy, Karen, Nan, Shirl, and Diane. Activities: Homeroom Representative 2, Voting Campaign 3, Red Cross Representative 2, Business Staff Mirror 3, 4, News- paper Staff 3, 4, Graduation Usher 3, Glee Club 4. I I JOHN KELLEY MCDEVITT College Let every man be master of his time. Algebra class with Mr. O'Brien rated tops with Mac whose ambition is to attend Holy Cross or B.C .... leaves Mrs. Dunbrack a book on the habits and mannerisms of high school students . . . friends include Normie and Kevin. Activities: Hockey. ., f'?, , 1 x Ffa, RICHARD FRANCIS MCELHINEY College A , I sing, I play, I dance. ' Lively Rick likes vacation and parties . . . partners in crime N V f include Ed, Archie, Bob, and Mog . . . hopes to attend college. , Y' Activities: Football, Dramatic Club, Christmas Shows, Talent b,Q I Show, Dramatic Club Play. ix 'X , 'lf' P' MARTHA LEE MCGILVRAY General 'N A If The twinkle in thine eyes betokens mischief. ti iq Marty likes eating lunch with the kids and Mr. Dwyer's -, i Ii English Class . , . plans to attend a business school . . . con- stant companions are Marie, Janet, and the Daddona twins. sentative. Activities: Girls' Glee Club 4, FHA Club, Red Cross Repre- Q , She may look quiet but look again. Devilish DeDe enioys the football games best at WHS. Upon graduation she hopes to become a stenographer . . . pals are T Jean, Laura, Joyce, and Bev. I Activities: Girls' Glee Club 4, Dance Committee. 2 JOSEPH ROSS McINTYRE College Good humor is allied to generosity. Mac is one of our transfer students from St. Mary's. Easy-going Joe is off to the Air Force after graduation. Among his many friends are Raga, Buddy, Joe, and Ron. Activities, Glee Club 2, 3, Dance Committee 3. .Q I SUSANNE MARIE MCIVOR College 'l C She who laughs holds the world in her heart. X Fun-loving Sue likes the rallies and lunch . . . partners in crime include Judy, Carol, Brenda and Eleanor. Sue hopes to attend a teachers' college. Activities: Class Treasurer 2, Debating Club 2, Dance Com- mittee 2, 4, Talent Show 2, Mirror Representative 4, Glee Club 4, Christmas Show 4. 6' 120 all things equal. Activities: Football 1. ELEANOR ANN MCGOVERN Business li I I J s f 1 MCKENZIE J. BERNARD General Thou Canst not say I did it. Hair cut, anyone? . . . Mack hopes to attend Dalbec Barber- ing School. Three of his many friends are Herb, David, and John. Good luck in the future! KATHRYN ELIZABETH MCPHEE College A smile makes life worth while. Mischievous Mickey likestiust about all WHS, especially the football and basketball games. She can usually be seen with Carol, Ginny, Lea, and Dotty . . . plans after graduation in- clude work . . . best of luck to a wonderful girl. r, 95 -' vt. , JOHN BUCHANAN MEIKLE College E The noblest mind, the best contentment has. . Mike can usually be found with Jon, LeRoy, Bob, and Ken . . . hopes to attend Northeastern. John leaves Mr. Pettinati KX' Q K' ,. WILLIAM GEORGE MESERVE College By different methods different men excel, But here is he who can do all things well. Popular Bill was our exchange student to Greece . . . Cohorts include Arnie and Bill . . . Hopes to attend Tufts and Harvard Law. Activities: Student Government President 4, Student Council 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, News- paper Staff 3, 4, Mirror Representative 3, 4, Audio-Visual Staff 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Debating Club 2, Monitor 4. SYLVIA BLANCHE MILLER Business Variety is the spice of life. Vivacious Syl enioyed Mr. Garrahan's English class and first lunch . . . chums with Lin, Dottie, Cindy, and Nancy . . . intends to be a good secretary. Activities: Football Usher 3, 4, Bowling Team 2, 3, Graduation Usher 3, Open House Usher 3, Christmas Shows 3, 4, Room 6 Staff 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Voting Campaign 3. -42 SHIRLEY ANN MORREALE Business One quickly gets readiness in an art where strong desire comes in play. Marky enioyed English best at WHS.. .among her many friends are Judy, Margie, Mary. and Cappa . . . wishes to be a telephone operator. Activities: Business Office. :- D if If PRISCILLA ELAINE MORROW Business Whatever is worth doing, is worth doing well. Bookkeeping rated tops with Pris at WHS . . , usuallv seen with Phyllis, Marjorie, and Laura . . . is considering ioining the Waves. Good luck, Pris! JON STANLEY MUCCI College Silence will carry you far. Called Mooch by friends, Bill, Leon, and Bob . . . liked the new cafeteria best at WHS . . . hopes to make a career out of the Air Force. Activities: Band 1, 2, Red Cross Representative 2, Football 2, Mirror Representative 4, DOROTHY ANNE MIRABITO Business A lovely lady garmented in light. Friendly Dot liked law with Miss Johnson best at WHS . . . leaves her a foam rubber typewriter . . . friends include Lorry, Lea, Carol, and Kathy . . . office work comes after graduation. Activities: Glee Club. :auf- . . in . 'Q P! i ff ,-+f,f, -,- , I fi ,1 DANIEL PAUL McLEAN Technical A kinder gentleman treads not the earth. Dandy Dan liked Miss Darmedy's history class . . . gives Leigh his I love Ludwig button . . . cohorts are Leigh and Leon . . . plans to attend Northeastern to major in aeronautical Q 1' 1' 3+ n 0.- engineering. lung I I - Activities: German Club. 5' 'wt is BARBARA S. MULA Home Economics Absence makes the heart grow fonderf' Q-1 v Babs liked rooting at the football games and lunching with - Q A her friends, Claire, Mary Lou, Judy, and Ev . . . leaves Mr. t V Taylor a mink school bag . . . future plans include attending If I Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. Best of luck, Barb. f l Y' l f' 4 JANE MULCAHY General Knows not which is which. Peppy Jani liked cheering at the hockey games . . . pals include Dianne, Gail, Marsha, and Judy . . . hopes to be a social worker, Activities: Dramatic Club 4, Hockey Cheerleader 3, 4, Mirror Representative, Senior Play Committee A, Christmas Shows 3, A, Dance Committee I, 2, 3. Q K Q vu-J , bij 'ff Y' . . I .H CHARLES JAMES MURPHY General Let each man do his best. Murph leaves to Mr, Yetten two screws for his pencil sharp' ener . . . liked the 2:30 bell and the Cafe where he could be found with Druk, Wayne, Leo, and Willy . . . ambition is to attend college. Activities, Cafeteria Squad. ELIZABETH LORRAINE MURPHY Business A smile will go a long, long way. Popular, fun-loving Beth liked the lunch periods best . . . to future shorthand students she leaves her old pencil stubs . . . Nan, Franny, Judy, and Claire are her constant companions . . . is striving to become a medical secretary. ' it N1 . JN 3 sq' Activities. Mirror Representative 3, Mirror Clerical I, 2, Mirror T T I Literary I, 2, Red Cross Representative 3, Voting Campaign 4. GEORGE BURTON MULLEN College Sigh no more women, for here I Come. Popular, good-looking Burt plans to attend Norwich U. and then go into the lumber business with his father . . . liked the good times he had in the Cafe with his friends, John, Tom, Bob, and Jim , , . leaves Mr. Neylon the profit on this year- book Activities Editor-in-Chief Mirror A, Hockey I, 2, 3, A, Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Cast A, Newspaper Staff I, 2, Glee Club I, 2, 4, Dramatic Club Play 2, Talent Show 3, 4, ChriSfmaS Show 4. iam 'X hs' 2 'ff' 1' 6 if iv' Es. 1.-. ROBERT CHARLES NAZAR College The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. Friendly Bob enioyed being a senior the best at WHS . . among his many friends are Leon, Ed, Archie, and Ricky . . hopes to attend Tufts to become a dentist. Activities: Baseball 2, Dramatics 2, Art Staff of Mirror 4, Red Cross Representative. MARY JANE NEVILLE College A little candle sheds bright beams. Personality plus, popular, Janie can always be seen busily working at one of her many activities . . . Besides working at her full schedule she can be seen with Judy and Nancy. Plans to go to nursing school after WHS. Activities: Editor-in-Chief of Newspaper Staff, Publicity Chair- man of Senior Play, Class Treasurer, Student Council, Dra- matic Club Treasurer, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Latin Club President 3, Latin Club Executive Board 4, Newspaper Staff 2, 3, 4, f-- 2 , -F' Aa... s . .-.-, X 1 'lv' ,i l ELEANOR JEAN OHNEMUS College With volleys of eternal babble. Cute, peppy Els likes cheering at the football and basketball games best . , . leaves megaphone to next year's cheering squad . . . partners in crime include Gail, Judy, Sue, and Esther . . . future plans are indefinite. Activities: Vice President 2, Newspaper Staff 2, 3, Feature Editor 4, Cheerleader 4, Girls' Vice President 4, Junior Prom Committee, FHA Club 2, Mirror Representative 3, Room 6 Staff, Christmas Show 3, 4, Talent Show 2, Glee Club 4, Blood- Junior Prom Committee. JOANNE MARIE NIOSE Stenographic Mischief dances in her eyes. Cheerful Jo likes the studies in 26 and lunch periods . . . leaves her eraser grits to Miss Mooney, friends include Marge, Tina, and Phyl . . . hopes to become a stenographer. Activities: Bowling Team, Open House Usher 3, 4, Voting Campaign 3. 'R an mobile 3. .ggi if VIRGINIA BERNICE ORPIN Business Quiet and apart. Ginny liked her law class best at WHS . . . Plans include a dancing career or office work . . . Carol, Dottie, Kathy, and Len will be among those wishing her good luck in all future endeavors. LEON CHARLES OMBRELLO Technical Words are women, deeds are men. Leon, the boy with the personality plus smile, liked the Cafe best at WHS . . . buddies include Jug, Jon, Norm, and Lefty Nazar . . . plans to study electrical engineering. Activities: Dramatic Club 4, Junior Prom Committee, Audio- Visual 3, Art Staff of Mirror. ,A -C' X . :Q JEAN MARIE PAQUETTE Business Beauty and brains are a rare combination. The football games and English classes rated tops with popular Jeanie . . . leaves her sister as good a time as she had at WHS . . . hopes to become a teacher of business subiects . . . 34? 4A' chums include Claire, Frannie, Nanette, and Beth. Activities: Girls' Sports 2, Red Cross Representative 2, 3, Na- !,Q:v I, tional Honor Society 3, 4, Usher at Class Day and Open House: Q- Newspaper Staff 4, Advertising Committee of the Senior Play. , V P HELEN JANE PARELLO Business A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance. The new school and the great assemblies were favorites of Helen who may be seen with Pat, Judy, Priscilla, and Marsha . . . hopes to attend college and then travel . . . wills Mr Carter a bicycle to ride to the office on. . Activities: Glee Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Voting Campaign 3, tl Girls' Sports 2, 3, Mirror Representative 2. . WILLIAM C. PARENTEAU General No task is too steep for human wit. Lively Bill hopes to attend Wentworth Institute to take design and drafting after which he wants to join the Navy . . . ,Y buddies include Normie, Frankie, Joe, and Dick. i I Activities: Art Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Homeroom :tt-il Q'- Representative 4, Rifle Club I, 2, 3, Audio-Visual Staff 2, 3. , yflt:-I ,. x sf'yn'.I, ' ri :K 'if-3' ui 'K ,4 Y' ns. ' i W-1 A 5 JOAN H. PATTEN College T' i 'W- .,, NANCY PATTERSON Lips when parted show precious pearls in double row. This friendly lassie liked the wonderful 'football games . . . Silence expounds virtues. Reserved Joanie wants to take the five-year nursing course . . . chums are Nancy, Janie, Jean, and Berta . . . the football games and rallies were favorites with Joan. Activities: Newspaper 3, 4, Editor of Girls' Sports 4, FHA Club 2, Latin Club 3, 4, Executive Council 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Sports 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Publicity Com- mittee for the Senior Play, Glee Club, Literary Staff of Mirror 4. College 'ICIA future affords elementary teaching , . . constant companions are Joanie, Janie, and Sylvia. Activities: Latin Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Newspaper Staff 4, Publicity Committee for the Senior Play, Girls' Sports 2, 3. ESTHER MARY PEEL College What's the use of worrying, it never was worth while. Being a cheerleader for the Red and White made a big hit with spirited Es who plans to attend a teachers' college . . . friends include Mancy, Joan, Judy and Sue. Activities: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Ski Club 4, Mirror Representative 3, Junior Prom Committee, Dance Com- mittee, Open House Usher 3, 4, Business Staff of Mirror 3. C3 it . x at WHS . . . cohorts in crime include Ken, Pitt, Romeo, and Herb . . . future plans are to attend BentIey's School of WK ROBERT JOHN PERRY Business All things are easy to industry, Snooks, a skiing enthusiast liked the gigantic parking lot best i K iQ! ' ft' Accounting . . , Best of luck, Bob! WT: 'hs' 4 'I E? ' '-f ' NATALIE JEAN PETERSON College is is , 4, Touched with human gentleness and love. iv I Ambitious Nat liked her democracy and English classes along il' . ti with the newspaper meetings best at WHS . . . plans include J teaching. Dottie and Bobbi help keep Natalie on the go. J . 'A ix X Activities: Sunday School Teacher, Co-Editor Kaleidoscope i' Column. X , I if JANICE ELIZABETH PICTOUR Home Economics Q y 'Tis good to be merry, .. I' A-.4 X - Pert Jan enioyed Miss BIiss's cooking classes . . . friends in- : clude Roy, Barb, and Jayne . . . she plans to work for a while , 'l W . . . then wedding bells. ...xy Activities: Home Room Representative. 5 . M, .- ROSALIE PITTARI College By honor and labor, always aiming high. Rosalie, one of our more studious members, liked the great programs held in the new auditorium , . . leaves the library a much-needed adding machine . . . among her friends are Nancy, Jane, and Joan . . . ambition is to attend college and Major in elementary teaching. Activities: Sports I, 2, 3, Knitting Club 2, Library Staff 3, 4, Glee Club 4, NationaI.Honor Society 3, 4. school in the future. Usher 3, Bowling 2, 3. DAVID MICHAEL PLACE Trade Your vision is machines for making more machines. Reserved Betty liked lunch periods at WHS and disliked the buses . . . can usually be seen with Bobbie, Marsha, Clare, and Franny . . . hopes to attend business school or nursing Activities: Glee Club 4, Mirror Representative 45 Graduation 'GPA , eb .E i B6 X I ,W i Make liked the new machine shop . . . friends include Nick, Bob, Dick, and Dave . . . wants to serve Uncle Sam for the next twenty years. Best of luck in the future! ELIZABETH J. PLACE College Let all things be done decently and in order. 6 an ex. We 0 1--sv NANETTE POMEROY Business lt's nice to be natural if you're naturally nice. Shorthtand and football rated high on amiable Nan's list of favorites . . . close companions include Beth, Lois and Judy . . . aiming to become an X-ray technician. Activities: Legislature 4, Red Cross Representative, Junior Prom Committee 3, Glee Club 4, Newspaper Staff 4, Voting Cam- paign. PATRICIA ELEANOR POOR Business There are smiles that make you happy. Personable Pat is usually seen with Helen, Judy, Faye, and Cindy . . . studies with Mr. Taylor and Mrs. Keenan rated high with her . . . hopes to become a secretary. Activities: FHA Club 2, Voting Campaign 3, Glee Club 4, Football Usher 4. f...i 157 ELIZABETH PARRETTA Business Good humor is always a success. Cheerful Betty hopes to be a receptionist . . . liked lunches and cheering at the games with Anne, Claire, and Norma. Activities: Dance Committee 4, Senior Class Vice President 4, Art Club l, Girls' Sports T. .. -I A lv ' LORETTA ANN PROFETTO Business With my whole heart, with my whole soul. The sports at WHS were favorites with Lo whose ambition is to become a private secretary . . . wills Miss Balch drapes for her room . . .. may be seen with Shirley, Eileen, Sally, Toni, and Joan. Activities: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, 3, 4,'Voting Campaign 3, Graduation Usher 3, Open House Usher 4, Glee Club 4. ,J K t if l isreov orro PRoPHET Technical But, oh, he dances in such a way. Talented Roy enioyed the friendly atmosphere at WHS . . . usually can be found with Walter, John, and the Tech boys . . . hopes to attend a technical school. Activities: German Club 2, 3, President 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4, Talent Show 2, 3, 4, Christmas Q51 1 j-at xi 1 Show 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Audio-Visual Staff 4, Rifle Club 4. NANCY LENOX PUTNAM College Those who know her, sing her praises. Nancy, who plans to attend Bridgewater Teachers' College, leaves to Miss Daily a speedy correcting machine . . . liked sixth periods and football games . . . can be seen with l-45's Www an '4-uw Q. 15' Esther, Judy, Nancy, and Brenda. Activities: Room 6 Staff 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Talent Show 2, Mirror Business Staff 3, Nurse's Office Staff 4, Christmas Show 4. FRANK JAMES RAGUSO College None but the brave deserve the fair. Football and lunch are the favorites of Raga . . . leaves his racing forms to Mr. O'Brien and his teammates, Tucker, Joey, R Ed, Saint, Paul and many others. . . his future includes college. f' ,Q Activities: Football, 3 Years. 48 :gl , ' ROBERT ALEXANDER RAMSAY Business ff' Life has a value only when it has something valuable as its object. ' ' Rams, as he is known to his friends, Buster and Jim, liked playing hockey best at WHS . . . leaves an all A law class to Miss Johnson . . . ambition is to attend B.U. and take adver- tising. Activities: Red Cross Representative l, Band I, 2, Hockey Team l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, Chairman of Electricians' Committee 2, 3, 4, Audio-Visual l, 2, 3, Electrical Committee for Junior and Senior Proms, Dramatic Club and Senior Play, Talent and Christmas Shows, Graduation and Class Day, and , Dances l, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD ANTHONY RANDO Business Let each man pass his days wherein his skill is greatest. 5- Northeastern or the Coast Guard Academy . . . likes Miss F Daily's English Class best . . . friends are Buster, Bill, Bob, 35- and Joe . . . leaves Newton High a defeated football team ' for next year. XY Activities: Audio-Visual Staff. ' f EDWARD RICHARD RANGE College . Many a small makes a great. Before Ed leaves WHS to enter the service he wishes to com- pliment Hector's winning smile and leave Miss Hirst a record that says NO TALKING AFTER THE BELL one hundred times. Jughead and Ronnie are among his friends. X., . . , , V. -N'-vzxi, .'l.,'lQ. A '-'.XA.u-. ' .. X Q, 3L.o...'.2j-.Q . - .Ju , .N .. 1 .. ,-.,.1,4X Hifi- - f 'Q : 'ni' '. :,.- - 1 E 5i5'?a'gx tt-Tv ' lyhlglhli. CL -. K .,.a-1-k..ii4i, 8. -' RAYMOND HENRY RICHARD General ii ' t Wit and wisdom are both with a man ' . Ray likes the new, big roomy cafe . . . leaves Mr. Curry ' 1 jf' all of the 4G math classes . . . friends include Joe, Fred, .S f f.: 1 Rocky, and John . . . plans to attend a Navy sub school. 3 .fp --'I Activities: Glee Club 4, Audio-Visual Squad 2, 3, 4. g tx A , .- Juom-4 ELAINE RICHARDSON Q64 Business-Accounting C. -B , E, ' Lf l'll smile my way through life. Johnny, Morky, Bellis, Cappa, and Nan are the close friends of Rich . . . best liked in the past has been English Class with the four D's . . . working at Atlantic Register and marriage are the best considered plans of the future. Activities: Glee Club 3. Q5 ROBERTA ROSE College The glass of fashion, the mould of form, the observed of all observers. Charming Berta liked lunch in Mr. B's room with Carolyn, Gail, and Ginia . . . hopes to attend a liberal arts college and then travel. Activities: Vice Pres. National Honor Society 3, 4, Newspaper 2, 3, Co-Ed. 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Sec. 4, Sr. and Dramatic Club Plays 2, 3, 4, Latin Club Sec. 3, Advisory Board 4, Stu. Coun. 4, Glee Club 4, Mirror Bus. Staff 3, 4. ARNOLD RICHARD ROSENFELD College Leave silence to the gods, I am but human. Popular, good-looking Arnie liked the kids and teachers best of all. He leaves the sophomores and iuniors as good a time as he had with his friends Larry, Bill, Ronnie, and Gerry . . . college is his ambition. Activities: Exchange Student, Jr. Prom Chmn., Soph. Hop Chmn., Asst. Newspaper Ed. 4, Mirror Lit. Staff 4, Homeroom Legislator 4, Sr. Play 4, Co-Chmn., Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, DOROTHY E. ROYSTER Business A sunny disposition is a gift of the gods. A future secretary, Dottie's many friends include Sylvia, Sonia, Nat, and Barb. Wills Mr. Taylor a quiet study hall. Activities: Glee Club 4, Attendance Officer 2, 3, 4, Football Usher 2, 3, 4, Voting Campaign 3. i s Basketball 2, 3, Decorating Com. 2, 3, 4, Monitor 4. i rf.,,'Qf'-Qi -1 --Q. lx l 'M , ez. i' V MATTHEW JOSEPH RUTKOWSKI College 'T-lv' In the clear, cold depths, he swims. 'ffl' Sonny, as he is known to his friends, Bud, George, Paul, Tom and Sam, hopes to attend college . . . found Miss Taylor's K Y English classes, the new school, and the study periods terrific. 6 Good luck, Sonny. x 5 L X I EDWARD WILLIAM RYAN College No! I am not Prince Hamlet, nor was l meant to be. Working in the Cafe and the 2:30 bell rated tops with Eddie wx' Amit . . . cohorts include Leon, Larry, Herb, and Bill . . . future , plans include college. A, Activities: Hockey 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, Audio-Visual Staff 3, , 'bw' Cafeteria Squad 3, 4, Dance Committee 4, Student Guide 4. JOHN WILBUR SABEAN College A gentleman needs no quotation. The Cafeteria was John's favorite . . . hopes to make Houghton College his alma mater . . . wills to Mr. Pettinati some different colored pencils for his solid geometry classes . . . friends are Ed and Jack. 4.-,::',r Nu-I l ij- t Activities: Cafeteria Squad. ' 1 ambition is to ioin the Navy. Good luck, Frank! Q' Activities: Baseball, Rifle Club. 'I' b ANTHONY MICHAEL SAMMARCE College x Ht W 3 Sam, as he is known to his friends Bob, Paul, and Bill, hopes X to attend Boston University next year . . . liked German with i , Mr. Penta best at WHS. Activities: German Club. SX l X x 31 6 l LILLIAN SAUL Home Economics That she may be ready in case of anything turning up. Pinkie, as she is sometimes called by her friends, Pauline, Rose, Lois, and Maureen, liked Mr. Yetten's classes best at WHS . . . leaves Mrs. O'Hara memories of her daily visits . . . ambition is to become a dental assistant. FRANK AUGUSTINE SALAMONE Business He trod the water whose enmity he flung aside. Franco, as he is known to his friends, Fred, Lauri, Norm, and Roger, was another enthusiast of his female classmates . . . . I Saying is one thing, doing is another. JAYNE SANSOUCIE General Diligence is the mother of good luck. Jayne liked the new Cafe and assembly hall at WHS . . . hopes to become a dance instructor . . . friends include Janice, Martha, and Carolyn. Good luck, Jayne! ,ps-ou, 'Q Activities: Glee Club if-1, Newspaper Staff. JEANNETTE VlRGlNlA SCAFIDI Business K - lx Good things come in small packages. p-L Li 'vs fd? kgs Petite Jan, known to her friends, Mary, Joan, and Franny, as little one, plans to become a hair stylist . . . football games and sixth period rated tops. Activities: Mirror Representative 2, Red Cross Representative 4, Usher 3, Sports 1, 2, 3. MARY SCALIA Business Content is happiness. fzfl M A N.. The lunch periods and the football games rated tops with Mary who hopes to attend business school . . . leaves Mr. Raylor a school bag . . . pals include Donna, Judy, and Sandy. Activities: Christmas Program, Glee Club, Football Usher. F 1 gn Buster disliked the size of the lockers . . . leaves Mr. Husson 'R a textbook to meet his specifications . . . ambition is to enter the Coast Guard Academy , . . chums in crime are Ivan, Dick, ARTHUR SCHAUFUS Business lt ma'ters rot how long we live, but how well. 'V' Frank, and Tony. m ga, 1 - Activfties: Junior Prom Committee, Talent Show, Christmas Show, Dance Committee, Electricians' Committee. -,X 'J LARRY THEODORE scniviin College - A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. S Likeable Larr, that popular senior from l2l, hopes to attend X some New England college after a year of Prep. Included ,l among his many friends are Ronnie, Arnie, and Burt . . . will always be remembered tor his great athletic ability. -:X 1 Activities: Football 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Captain, Baseball wi X 5 2, 3, Class President 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee. tx xx 'QL t i 1 I . I , MARSHA CAROLANN SCHOOLS Business 6 Good health and good strength are two of life's blessings. Marsh, as she is called by her buddies, Evelyn, Jane, Judy, and Midge, liked the rallies and proms best at WHS . . . ambition is to take a trip to Florida . . . plans include becoming a secretary and attending B.U. Activities: Horneroom Representative, Mirror Representative, Glee Club, Voting Campaign, Prom Committee, Red Cross Rep. Fl' - 2 K 1 A 9 GEORGE JOSEPH SHAW College QQQ - A gentleman and scholar, a man of many parts. ' To be a mechanical engineer is Joe's ambition . . . friends .C include Jim, Sam, Herb, and Bill . . , middle periods rated tops with Joe who leaves Miss Hirst a trolley car. fy: Activities: Science Seminar 2, Audio-Visual Staff 2, Science Fair 3, Senior Play Cast 4, News Column Reporter. :kr -. X 'N X Q ROBERTA ANNE SHlRLEY Technical of human thought. The mathematician has reached the highest rung on the ladder i- 4 ' Bobbie, a popular transfer from Woburn High, thinks all her 'Qg 791 Qnfx in Math. U Activities: Badminton, Tennis, Archery, Softball, Field Hockey, Basketball, Talent Show. CAROL ANN SIMMONS Home Economics classmates at WHS are tops . . . leaves Mrs. Carney, a true lover of history . . . hopes to attend Northeastern and maior Tomorrow, the unknown, the future . . . Cindy, as she is known to her friends, Jean and Alberta, is still undecided about her future . . . liked the beautiful new school best of all. Lots of luck, Cindy! l 115 fin Qrvgtl MAUREEN ELIZABETH STANKARD Home Economics We know the truth, not only by the reason but also by the heart. Lunch and the final bell rated high on Maureen's list of likes at WHS . . . she leaves Mr. Dwyer fur coats to keep his future pupils comfortable in class . . . friends include Sandra, Ginny, I Peggy, Mary, Pat . . . plans to attend Perry School to be a . kindergarten teacher. Activities: Glee Club 4, Christmas Play 3, Open House Usher ' 4, Dance Committee, New York Trip. .l' CLEMENTINE LOUISE SPAGNUOLO Stenographic A friend in need is a friend indeed. E ff Margie, Jo, Pat, and Phyl call her Tina . . . liked the big f study hall . . . hopes to attend Chandler. J , L Activities: Girls' Sports 2, Usher 2, 3, 4, Mirror Representa- A tive 2. .I w ' rglri I-fi I E A Q is D- :ax i 5 JOYCE M. SPOONER General 5- ii, She who means no mischief, does it all. x 'I ik f i I , Mischievous Joyce liked all the kids at WHS . . . future plans i I, include Nursing School . . . constant chums, Jeanne, Ellie, and V M, Laura . . . Best of luck to a future Lady in White. , J. Activities: Glee Club 4. ii' L. V 'V LOIS ANN SMITH Home Economics I have a thought within my head, I have a dream within my heart. if R ssgl Smitty as she is known to her friends Maureen, Ginny, Milly, and Barbie, liked Mr. Curry's math classes and the lunch periods best at WHS . . . leaves Mr. Dwyer her English books . . . ambition is to be a dental secretary and then to marry a millionaire. Activities: FHA 2, Glee Club 4. L92 .Y B, ' 'C' I nu WILLIAM EDWARD STERN College To know how to hide one's ability is a great skill. Popular and respected Bill is undecided about his plans after college but with his ability and personality he is bound for the road of success. Red and Bill are two of his many friends. Activities: Boys' Vice President 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Student Guide 3, Basketball 2, 3, Ag Winner of the Voice of Democracy 4, Student Exchange Day Com- mittee. CAROL ANN STEVENS Business Quietness is best. Our great football team rated tops with Steve whose ambition is to go to California to live . . , leaves Miss Hogarty a Solid Gold Typewriter . . . Pals include Elaine, Maureen, Joyce, and Peggy. Activities. Red Cross Rep. 3. 'LdUVf'i 'T i. PAUL MARTIN ST. GERMAIN College What's done can't be undone. Paul liked the homeroom periods with Mr. Yetten and leaves Q him his empty seat . . . friends include Larry, Frank, Bob, and Tony . . . hopes to attend Northeastern. Good luck in the , future, Paul! V gi t : ROBERT HENRY ST. GERMAIN College x . x ' Why did man ever invent women. Popular St. G. enjoyed Brenda and football best about A Waltham High . . . leaves his uniform to Coach Zeno . . . hopes to make University of Vermont his alma mater . . . friends include Tuck, Tom, Weasel, and Jakey. .v 'V-,I X, Activities: Football I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball lp 354. Glee Club 4, Christmas Show 4, Talent Show 4. Y i 'r..:'5-V i I Q1 7 1 u DONALD SULLIVAN College f Thinking is an idle waste of thought s. 9 N . Sully hopes to fulfill his ambition in the Air Force . . . friends X. ,Y include Fred, Norm, and Rober. Best of luck, Sully! I tx 'r I l F1 .'X FRANK TAMOSHUNAS College ' The king of artists would be a photographer. ' ' Tama, as he is known to his friends, Ron, Dick, Bill, and Paul, thought all the kids at WHS were tops . . . leaves to Mrs. 'i Gabriel two pencils and an eraser . . . ambition is to attend 9 Z ,i college and maior in history. f Activities: Dance Committee, Decorating Committee. BEVERLY ANN THOMPSON Business Light heart lives Iong. Friendly Bev liked rooting at the football games with Cal, DeDe and Pat . . . one ambition in life is to travel around 7 the world in 80 days. 'L Activities: Voting Campaign 35 Cafeteria Squad. 5 ROBERT WILLIAM TOBIN General Comb down his hair: look, look! lt stands upright. Tobey liked the football games and Mr. Yetten's homeroom periods . . leaves Pete his parking space . . . partners in crime include Bob, Bittie, and Pete . . . Air Force comes after - graduation. Activities: Basketball 2, 3. fx A Jil ,- 5 BEVERLY ANN TORRI Business Smile with an intent to do mischief. This fun-loving Miss is headed for Mt, Ida next fall . . . after that, popular Bev plans to be an airline hostess . . . someday, a quiet life in the country would suit her liking . . . Her buddies in mischief are Polly, Joan, and Bev. Activities: Dramatic Club 3, Ag Art Staff of the Mirror Ag Art Club 2g Talent Show 2, 3. Ag Christmas Assembly 3g Dance Committee 3, A. WILLIAM TUCCERO College As merry as the day. Personable and witty Tuch enioyed being on the football squad best at WHS, along with his chums, St. G, Tucker, Paul, and Frank . . . He leaves his new language to his English teachers . . . future forecasts the U.S. Navy. Activities: Football 2, 3, Ag Home Room Legislatureg Boys' Glee Club. ,,. , ,.. . EK ' pgs: ,f '. gn 1 'S 'x. I JANET L. M. VACCARELLO Home Economics Women are never at a loss for words. Mischievous .Ian favored the Cafeteria and assemblies at school . . . leaves Miss Murray and Mrs. Slamin six new switchboard operators . . . Stephie, Annie, Cathy, and Carol will be among those wishing her well in her future plans to attend a Junior College. Activities: Glee Club Ag Dramatic Club Ag Newspaper 3g Mirror Business Staff Ag Switchboard Operator A. ANNETTE R. VISCIONE Home Economics Young ladies, think of this fair girl, and always dress arightf' SHIRLEY ANN TUCCIO Business A good heart is mostly gold. Friendly Shirl liked extracurricular activities and all the kids at WHS . . . friends include Jo, Loretta, Kay, Deanne . . . leaves Miss Hogarty an all-boy class . . . plans to attend designing school or be a private secretary. Activities: Art Clubg Girls' Sportsg Graduation Usherg Mirrlor Representative: Glee Club Ag Voting Campaign 3g Newspaper Staff 3g Junior Prom Committee 3g PTA Usher A. li 'TW Annie, well-known for her attire, liked Mr. Crawford's Glee Club . . . leaves Mr. Dwyer some ready written compositions . . . friends include Janet, Stephanie, and Jane . . . future plans include college, Activities: FHA lg Glee Club Ag Newspaper Staff Ag Dramatic Club Ag Switchboard Operator A. RAYMOND BRADBURY VITTUM College To be strong is to be happy. Buddy, as he is known to the kids who include Joe, Nich, and Bill, liked the lunches and girls best at WHS . . . leaves to WHS a class of school lovers . . . ambition is to attend college, Activities: Swim Teamg Student Guide. 11 x MX X x ELAINE V. WALENCIS Business -f X A sign of wisdom is a continual cheerfulnessf' The extracurricular activities rated tops with Elaine who hopes to work in an insurance office and possibly attend business gr' school . . . wills Miss Hogarty her used shorthand notebooks T 4,-v . . . chums include Carol and Pat. MILDRED JEAN WALLACE General A kind heart is a fountain of gladnessf' 1 Likeable Milly thought the football games and her cooking class rated tops . . . hopes to become a dental hygienist . . . com- X i - panions include Mary, Helen, Gail, and Lorraine. .4 Activities: Glee Club. 4 Activities: National Honor Society 3, 4, Open House Usher 3, 4, Graduation Usher 3, Glee Club 4. T7 i f l I. - 1. 2 I-vu af JAMES J. WALSH Printing Back of the workshop's clamor, the seeker may find the 4 It' 5 thought. 3 ' Jimmie, known to his pals as Walshie plans to enter the is service after graduation. Leaves his apron to Jim. Good luck, Jimmie! i Q ' L. pgs I f J.. I .'X E . 1 PAULINE WALSH Home conornics Everything is sweetened by risks. 5 Easy-going Paula likes the lunch periods and the 2:30 bell . . . after graduation she plans to continue with her schooling . . . friends include Lois, Ginny, and Jean. Activities: Glee Club. RONALD WILLIAM WARDEN College Y' Usher A. at Wornan's Club A. He must, he is, he cannot but be wise. Likeable Ron can be seen bombing around town in his station wagon with Bill, Dick, James, Bill and John . . . likes his sunny homeroom with Mr. Yetten . . . future plans include college and possibly a hitch in the Air Force. RP 1 Activities: Baseball l, 2, Hockey l, 2, Newspaper Staff 41 PATRICIA ANN WARILA Business Kind in heart and hand. Pat liked the extracurricular activities . . . plans to go to business school . . . friends include Elaine, Karen, and Tina. Activities Glee Club 4, Open House Usher 4, Representative JOHN ARTHUR WAUGH Technical Cheerful and gay, he passes each day. Jolly, likeable Jackie can be seen roaming the halls with Frostie, Roy, Walt, and Wayne . . . hopes to make either Tufts or Northeastern his alma mater. Tops with Jackie was Math class with H. G. P. to whom he wills a wear-ever pen. Activities: German Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Student Guide: Sophomore Decorating Committee. ROLF HEINZ WEBER College He profits most who serves best. Our popular exchange student from Switzerland, Rolf thought the social activities at WHS were tops . . . hopes to attend the College of Technologie, Zurich, to become an architect and if the art work he has done for WHS is any indication he will certainly be successful. Best of luck, Rolf! Activities: Dramatic Club 4: Talent Show 4: Senior Play Cast 4: Glee Club 4: Art Committee 4. -x t A I Y W-ST. 1351 -4 ugh! X lif- -'QQ fic bw KAREN ANN WEEKS Business Doth nothing but talk of horses. Karen hopes to attend business school in the future . . . among her pals are Judy, Pat, Elaine, Dee, and Carolyn. Good luck, Karen! Activities: Glee Club: Christmas Program. DONNA LEE WEDGE Business True artists are a rare, rare breed. The assemblies, art classes, and friendly kids all rated tops with Wedgie as she is known to her friends, Margy, Carolyn, Judy, and Ann . . . leaves Miss Mooney a bank for her pennies . . . future plans include becoming a commercial artist. Activities: Art and Business Staff of Mirror: Dance Committee 2, 3, 4: Football Usher: Open House Usher: Voting Campaign 3: Art Club: Glee Club. C RUTH-LINDA WEINER College Excellence does not remain alone, it is sure to attract neighbors. Any time something is going on you will probably find Lin there, along with Jean, Neets, and Ande . . . liked the active senior class and the raspberries best at WHS . . . leaves to next year's seniors Mr. B's signature . . . ambition is to become a medical secretary. Activities: Bowling 2, 3: Class Rings 3: Junior Achievement 4: Science Club 2: Senior Play 4: Talent Show 3, 4: Mirror Business 4: Mirror Literary 4: Glee Club 4: Christmas Show 4: Business Manager: Talent Show 4: Dramatic Club 4: Polio 'TS' ' . ke:- .LP Drive 4. ROBERT, SPURR WESTON College For he's a jolly good fellow. Handsome, amiable Bob liked football . . . hopes to attend college . . . leaves Mr. Yetten his shadeless window . . . friends include Pat: Paul, Ed, and Mac. Activities: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Band: Student Guide 3: Rifle Club 2, 4: Cafeteria Squad 2, 3. 'fi' 'ful if EDMUND PAUL WlKER T6Cl1r1lC8l He is not a chip off the old block, but the old block itself. Popular Eddie, known to his football buddies as Contact, has college among his future plans. Football rated tops with him and he wishes Mr. Zeno luck in the coming seasons. Partners in -'Dsax if ' Activities: National Honor Society 3, 4, Usher 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President of Junior Class PRISCILLA M. WONG Business crime include Archie, Mae, Tuck, Frank, and Larry. '55 V lt matters not what you are thought to be, but what you are. ' Cilla's ambition is to be an office worker . . . liked the great it arf room best at WHS . . . leaves Miss Johnson a simplified i 5 law book . . . friends include Frances and Mary. l 5 s NANCY RUTH WOODMAN College For what her heart thinks, her tongue speaks. Nan's buddies include Joanne, Janie, Judy, and Carol . . . one of the hockey cheerleaders, Nan hopes to be a commercial artist. Activities: Glee Club 4, Mirror Art Staff 4, Senior Play Com- mittee 4, Hockey Cheerleader 4, Newspaper Staff 4, Art Club 2, 3, Football Usher 3, Library Staff 3, Dramatic Club 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Christmas Show 3, Dance Decoration Committee 2, 3. Q5- 12.- Activities: Red Cross Representative, Junior Prom Committee. TX K WILLIAM ALBERT WORRALL Technical Modest, learned, capable, all things that set well upon a man. The kids and Mr. Yetten's homeroom were tops on Bill's list . . . future affords engineering school and then a uniform . . . leaves 121 a set of window shades so the kids won't get sunburned. Chums are Bill, Dick, Bill, and Ronnie. Activities: Senior Play Committee, German Club, Christmas Program, Usher, Newspaper Staff, National Honor Society. ,sf , . --f YYY' JUDlTH ELAINE WORTHINGTON College I hold that a faithful friend is best. Friendly Judy liked the three lunches best . . . could usually be seen riding around in the Stude with her friends, Andy, Nancy, and Brenda . . . leaves Mr. O'Brien a movie contract . . . hopes to attend the University of Rhode Island. Activities: Exchange Day Committee 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Repre- sentative 3, Glee Club 4, Art Staff of Mirror 4, Christmas Show. STANLEY YOUNGQUIST A wise man never refuses anything to necessity English rated tops with Stan who plans to go into the dairy business . . . leaves the 200 pencils that he lost . . . chums include Dick, Ken, and Ed. Best of luck in the future, Stan! FRANCIS ANTHONY BIBBO Welding Wit makes its own welcome. The new gym and shop rated tops with Bib who leaves his notebooks to Vin . . . liked all the kids in his class . . . ambition is to marry a plumber's daughter. Activities: Basketball. 1 WO' 'B' STEPHANIE C. ZAMPITELLA Business Laughter without a tinge of philosophy is but a sneeze of humor. Fun-loving Steph enioyed football games and rallies. To own a '58 Lincoln and do office work is her ambition . . . friends include Annette, Janet, and Barbara. Activities: Art Club, Attendance 210, FHA Club, Class Treasurer, Glee Club 4. CAROL ANN ZOEHLER Business When you have a mind to laugh, laugh. Petite Carol liked the football rallies, basketball games, and the kids at WHS. Cal, known to her friends Bev, Pat, and DeDe, leaves Mr. Husson a Sputnik-burger . . . future plans include being an airline hostess. Activities: Voting Campaign. S MICHAEL J. ALBANESE Hear, know and say. Auto Mechanics P Mike liked the new school and equipment best at Trade . . . plans to continue working at his present job . . . friends are Pete, Joe, Mo, and Fuzz. Activities: Basketball, Football. 1-'ft .ia 'tifsvgifxf 4' RAYMOND JOSEPH CORMIER Welding There is no better sign of a brave mind than a hard hand. Ray liked vacation . . . hopes to ioin the service after gradua- tion . . . buddies include all the kids in the Senior Class . . . leaves his history and science notes to the on-coming seniors. Activities: Football. be 9 JAMES THOMAS COOMBS Printing Take all the swift advantage of the hour. I Coornbsy, as he is known to his printer friends, liked the feel- ing of going to a school without the fear of it caving in . . . - ' . L' i-' ,t leaves Jim his printer's ruler . . . ambition is to own a , 3, ' printing shop. Good Luck! ROBERTA DEFLORIO Business Understanding is the wealth of wealths. Bobby has her feet on the ground, but not for long . . . hopes to be an airline hostess . . . liked the shows best at WHS . . . friends include Betta, Marsha, Millie, and Carol. Activities: Glee Club 4, Christmas Show 4, Talent Show 4. ROBERT WILLIAM DORIA Machine A day for toil, an hour for sport. Bob hopes to marry a rich widow . . . liked the new school . . . leaves his seat to incoming seniors . . . had no enemies, friendly with all. Activities: Baseball, Basketball, Vice President of Senior Class. QN JUDITH E. FOSTER Business Eager to please. Lady-like Judie plans to become a private secretary for some lucky boss. She liked rallies, parties and the Junior and Senior Proms. Her many friends include Pat, Andy, Faye, and Claudette. Activities: Voting Campaign 35 Art Club 2, Girls' Sports. .fm 'T PETER R. HART Welding Let each man do his best. Pete liked the 2:30 bell best at WHS X. . . leaves his seat in the cafe to incoming seniors . . . liked everyone . . . future plans include serving Uncle Sam. Activities: Basketball, Baseball, Football. MARGARET ROSE MCFARLAND Home Economics Poetry comes fine spun from a mind at peace. Friendly Rose liked the nice kids at WHS . . . hopes to enter the field of commercial art . . . chums with Lillian, Maureen, 17 and Giny. Activities: Girls' Glee Club. EDWARD MATHEW MORVILLO Auto Mechanics Life is too short to waste. Mo, as called by his friends Mike and Pete, liked the new school . . . leaves Pete in charge of the tool room . . . hopes to be a mechanic after graduation. Activities: Basketball, liked first lunch . . . all Social minded Phil liked in crime are Bob, Tony, st.: ,W l RICHARD EDWARD SHEA Be he poor or rich, he be great. Machine Popular Dick plans to be an aviation technician be seen with Mike, Nick, Bob, and Archie. . . . can usually Activities: Secretary of Senior Class. KENNETH WALTER Tucker, one of the hopes to attend college the quietness in Room games were tops with in his favorite hangout, LORRAINE PELLETIER General Life s a little thing. Pelly leaves Miss Devane a dictionary full of ing words . . . Boots, saddle, to horse and away. 'R 33 the kids rated tops with her . . . in- , tends to work after graduation . . . pals are Joanne, Judy, ,I 'S' Claire, and Millie. Good Luck! ' '27, 'fix FELIX JOSEPH PITTORINO Business , 'W I . home room periods . . . his buddies I Pete, Ken, Ed, and Art . . . future plans are to go into business with his father. 4 l 4 X ,ii ARTHUR JAMES ROUSSEAU Welding I looked at your work and called it good. L4 Popular Archie leaves his seat in the cafeteria to future stu- ,. dents of the Trade School . . . likes the new school and the if teachers. His friends are Mike, Nick and Ed. Activities: President of the Senior Class, Student Govern- ment Representative. C51 is c, , 'Q A if ii A i .- 5 . X 5 , 3 'l STEVENS, JR. General Live and let live. Easy-going Steve liked the rallies best at WHS . . . friends include Herb, Paul, and Russ . . . his future plans include R h 6 becoming a commercial artist. Good luck, Steve. x l THOMAS RICHARD TARANTO College hi' A mighty man is he with large and sinewy arms. I co-captains of our great football team W in the future . . . leaves Mr. Yetten .V 'A l2l . . . assemblies and football 'L Tuck who could always be found Mr. Zeno's office, with buddies St. ' G., Tuck, Paul, and Ed. Activities: Football l, 2, 3, A, Baseball 3, Ag Basketball 2, Glee Club 4, Christmas Show 4. JAMES WHITE miie: is A ft' ROBERT BATTISTI Ed. Behold his eyes, as bright as is the eagles. Jimmie, our good-looking transfer from St. Mary's, liked lunch and math periods best at WHS . . . plans to become a soldier for Uncle Sam . . . pals include Joe, Tom, Bill, and 5 Earl. Best of luck! There's a place and means for every man alive. t Bob plans to go into the Navy and study diesels . . . liked everything about the new building . . . chums with Mike and Activities: Football, Baseball. College Trade CAMERA SHY JAMES ANTONUCCIO General Busy Jim liked the 2:30 bell at WHS . . . leaves Mr. May Joe Friday's assistance for locating missing students . . . among his friends are Paul, Jim, and Tom . . . future plans include serving Uncle Sam. NICHOLAS ARRIGO Trade Nick plans to loin the service and then work as a machinist . . . could usually be seen with Mike and Bob. Best of luck! DONALD BEAUREGARD Trade Don is a future sailor . . . liked all the teachers . . . wills his science and math problems to the underclassmen. ROBERT BUCKLEY Trade The new machines rated tops with good-looking Buck . . . could usually be seen with Ed, Jim, Bob, and Paul . . . hopes to attend Washington Tech to study offset printing. Lots of luck, Buck! EDWARD BLAKELY Trade ROBERT BRASCO Trade MARSHA CAIN Home Economics Neat Marsha liked the middle periods Glee Club best at WHS . . . can usually be seen with Roberta, Trudy, Betts, and Rita . . . plans to be an airline stewardess. Activities: Glee Club. EDWARD CARMEL Trade JOHN CARROLL College JAMES CONNOR College Jim hopes to attend the New England College of Pharmacy . . . leaves a cue and some dustless chalk to Mr. O'Brien . . . friend are DeeDee, John, Tom, and Mickie. Activities: Maroon Squad, Dance Committee, Decorating Com- mittee. WALLACE DARLING General Wally liked the Driver-Ed cars and teachers . . . leaves Mrs. Dunbrack two full-time board workers to keep her black- boards clean . . . friends include Bill, John, and Frank . . . Navy is next for him. ROBERT DENNEHY Trade Bob liked the big, clean new school and hopes future classes will apreciate it, too . . . likes all sports to do with water . . . Good luck, Bob! RODN EY DEVANY Trade Rod, sometimes called Douser, liked the new school . . . leaves apron and tools to the sophomores . . . Pals with the boys in the print shop . . . hopes to work as a compositor. ROBERT ELLIS General Bob hopes to make the Nevy his career . . . cohorts include Sam, Bob, and Ed. Good luck, Bob! JAMES GLENFIELD Technical Confucious say he like the heat in the morning . . . leaves the underclassmen a longer lunch period . . . cohorts include Ronnie and Jimmie . . . hopes to be enrolled in Lowell Tech next year. Activities: Rifle Club, Dance Committee. JOHN GRAY General LAWRENCE GRENIER General Larry waited anxiously for those vacations . . . friends include Jack, Jim, George, and Ed. Good luck! WILLIAM HAYES Trade Technical JAMES JULIEN Jim was another enthusiast of our 2:30 bell . . . leaves Mr. Avery a litter of little Cockers . . . hopes to attend some college . . . cohorts include Vin, John, John, and Fred . . . Best of luck! HOWARD KAPLAN Trade GERTRUDE KELLY Home Economics Trudy liked working in the cafe best at WHS . . . usually seen with Dottie, Lee, and Marcia . . . plans to be an airline stewardess. Activities: Glee Club, Switchboard Operator, Red Cross Repre- sentative. S' ALBERTA KIERNAN Home Economics NORMAN LEBLANC General Norm plans to ioin the Navy followed by being a mechanic. Leaves Mr. May a Sports Car to drive around school. Thinks everyone is tops. Activities: Rifle Club. ROGER LEBLANC Business Good-looking Roger liked everything about WHS. Room I5 was his special attraction . . . plans to attend college to broaden his knowledge in business. EDWARD W. LEE Trade Ed liked working with the Iinotype machine . . . chums were Rod, Cormel, Lee, and Rousseau . . . hopes to attend another school and then be a cameraman. STANLEY LOWELL General To be a game warden or professional hunter is the ambition of Buck who liked the paved parking lot . . . a few of his friends are Joe, Louie, Richie, and Chuck. ROGER LUDWIG Trade Good-looking Roger liked the big carpentry shop in the new school . . . friends include the whole Senior Class . . . hopes to be a carpenter and maybe teach the trade. Activities: Football. JAMES MacCULLlON General Johnny wants to ioin the Army and then become a com- mercial artist . . . leaves Bob a Mohican haircut. Activities: Baseball. JOHN V. MacDONALD General Known as Mac to his friends Matt, Red, and David . . . leaves Miss Devane a new vocal chord . . . plans to enter Wentworth Institute. General HAROLD F. MacLELLAN Howie liked classes with Mr. O'Brien . . . friends are Eugene, Ed, and Steve . . . hopes to enter the service. Activities: JV Basketball. ROBERT MANCUSO General A future Navy man, Bob liked the hot lunches and the parking lot . . . leaves Pete his sneakers . . . Friends are Bob, Pete, and Buddy. JAMES MARTIN General JAMES F. MAZZONE General Known as Sonny to his friends Laurie, Norm, and Stan, plans to ioin the armed forces . . . leaves WHS a pencil sharpener. JOHN McCABE General The friendly atmosphere rated tops with Jack whose ambition is to study Theology. Good luck, John! THOMAS MCGANN General ROY McLAUGHLlN General DAVID MCQUIGGAN Business Dave liked the lunches best . . . hopes to attend an ac- counting college. Good luck! GEORGE MELDONIAN College LAURI MONDENE General Sonny's future plans include the service . . . friends are Norm, Roger, and Roy. Good luck, Sonny! GEORGE MUISE General George, who can usually be seen with Jim and Bob, hopes to attend Wentworth Institute. Activities: Maroon Squad: Red Cross Representative. JOSEPH O'HARA General Popular Mutt liked the rallies, assemblies, and movies . . . leaves Mrs. Dunbrach a quiet room . . . among his many friends are Fred, Joe, and Jackie . . . hopes to serve Uncle Sam. Activities: Basketball 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3: Football 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM H. PENNEY Business Herb hopes to become a second Bob Collins . . . wills Miss Tehaney a new red pencil . . . liked our large parking lot as did his friends lmpy, Buster, and Frank. Activities: Audio-Visual. RALPH E. PRIEST Trade This future machinist plans to ioin the service . . . cohorts include Dave, Place, and Paul. JOSEPH RIGOLI Trade JOSEPH RINGROSE Trade THOMAS RUSSO Technical Tom Sawyer as he is known to his friends Matt, Herb, and Mickey, hopes to ioin the Army . . . leaves his desk to Paul. Activities: Rifle Club. PAUL RYDER Trade RICHARD SIMPSON Sam liked shop days . . . leaves his apron to Sal . . . plans to enter the Navy or do construction work . . . friends are Roy, Jimmie and Church. Trade Activities: Hockey. General EUGENE SPENCER Bitty liked studies and lunches . . . friends include Howie, Paul, and Bill . . . plans to ioin the service. JOHN TOBIN Trade Known to his friends Mike, Nick, and Dick as Muscles . . . leaves the hot lunches to the Juniors . . . future plans are indefinite. Activities: Baseball, Basketball, Football. CHARLES URSO General Charlie liked the sunny atmosphere in our shadeless rooms . . . leaves all the A's he never got to his teachers . . . future plans are indefinite but we are sure that whatever he at- tempts will be a huge success. STEVE WALTON College CLASS HISTORY - 1958 As bright and colorful as the autumn foliage were the different members of our class as they stepped through the open portals of our future Alma Mater, Waltham Senior High School. After several weeks of groping in the labyrinth of corridors, our uneasiness was lightened when we were accepted as part of the school by our upperclassmen, who honored us at the Sophomore Get-Acquainted Dance. Our football team had quite a successful year in 1955, with five wins and two losses. The Sophomore Class was represented by ten promising players. Having become better acquainted with our fellow students, we then chose those who we considered would direct us more capably through our first year at W.H.S. Elected were Lawrence Schmitt, president, Eleanor Ohnemus, with Carol Failla, and Sussanne Mclvor, vice president, secretary, and treasurer respectively. April showered fame upon our Richard McElhiney and Virginia Hills, who played feature roles in the Dramatic Club play, More Than Meets the Eye, under the di- rection of Mr. Richard Dwyer of the English Department. Climaxing our opening year at W.H.S. was the Sophomore Hop. Embarking upon our junior year at W.H.S., our main obiective now was to elect class officers. At the conclusion of a spirited campaign, the ballots were cast and counted in favor of a second term for Lawrence Schmitt as president, ably assisted by Edmund Wiker, Carol Failla, and Jane Neville as vice president, secretary, and treasurer respectively. Our predominantly Junior Class football team, co-captained by our own Tom Taranto, won five of its nine games in l956. Prominent members of our class were recipients of various merit awards during our iunior year. Eleanor Ohnemus and Frances Cotton were first prize winners in the Kingsbury Temperance Fund Essay Contest. For his scholastic record, William Meserve received the coveted Harvard Book award presented yearly to a worthy iunior. Virginia Hills was selected as a delegate to Girls' State and also as a repre- sentative to the Red Cross Convention in Andover. The National Honor Society, significant of laudable service, leadership, citizenship, and scholarship, willingly accepted eighteen of our fellow classmates. William Meserve and Arnold Rosen- feld were chosen by the American Field Service to represent our city and high school in Greece and France during the summer of 1957. Lois Emerson and Jane Mulcahy were chosen by the Executive Council to be the iunior cheerleaders for the hockey team. Rocky Daigle, John McDevitt, Herb Gallagher, John Krol, Norm Marshall, Burt Mullen, Eddie Ryan, Fred Durkin, and Larry Schmitt were our representatives on the hockey squad. Mr. Joseph Hall directed Salad Days, the Dramatics Club play, featuring Gail Andersen, Carolyn Krosnick, and Roberta Rose. The basketball team, the first since 1950 to participate in the Tech Tourney, was greatly strengthened by the iunior delegation consisting of Steve Ballas, Jim Dennis, Bob Lazarus, Bill Stern, Bill Meserve, and Arnie Rosenfeld. Steve broke the all-time Waltham High scoring record for a single season by scoring 443 points. The gala event of our second year at W.H.S. was the Junior Prom. Under the chairmanship of Arnold Rosenfeld, the gym was transformed into a dreamy 'Fan- tasia on the cold night of February l5, l957. After two years of drudgery and toil, laughter and reward, we looked forward to our senior year with an enthusiasm which none of the one hundred and eight graduating classes before us had experienced. We moved to the new school on Lexington Street. One unfortunate circumstance arose in the new building, we were as lost in the maze of corridors as were our underclassmen. Our first official act as seniors was to elect the Student Council officers. Vic- torious were William Meserve, president, William Stern, boys' vice president, Eleanor Ohnemus, girls' vice president, and Gail Hamilton, secretary-treasurer. Immediately following this, the election for class officers was conducted. Joseph Craig became president, assisted by Elizabeth Porretta, Margaret Carruthers, and Stephanie Zampitella as vice president, treasurer, and secretary respectively. Jane Neville and Roberta Rose were appointed as co-editors-in-chief of the 1957-58 This Week at Waltham High column, and Burt Mullen was appointed editor-in-chief of the 1958 Mirror by Mr. Sheehy, our headmaster. Led by captains Jim Falzone, Tom Taranto and Ed Wiker, we had a very suc- cessful football season, winning six games, tying one, and losing one. Climaxing the season, Paul Connolly was chosen to be on the All-American Schoolboy foot- ball team. Cheering our eleven to victory were Gail Hamilton, captain, Gail An- dersen, Virginia Hills, Eleanor Ohnimus, and Esther Peel. The weeks preceding the awe-inspiring Senior Class Play, The Bat, had enveloped Waltham High School in an air of mystery. Under the faculty direction of Mr. Gerard Belliveau, Peggy Durkee, Jean Ewalt, and Burt Mullen in the starring role helped to make the show an overwhelming success. Co-captained by Steve Ballas and Jim Dennis, the basketball team compiled a commendable record of eleven victories out of seventeen games, defeating New- ton twice and gaining third place in the Suburban League standings. Steve Ballas broke the individual scoring record by tallying 32 points in a single game 'at Brockton. Larry Schmitt captained our hockey team throughout a good season, featured by victories over B.C. High and Watertown. Seniors were elected to the faithful cheering squad. They were Joanne Fahey, Patricia Ferro, Judith Kelley, and Nancy Woodman. William Meserve attended the annual Brotherhood Breakfast of the Jewish War Veterans at the Sheraton-Plaza Hotel in Boston. The faculty and student body elected Jane Neville as recipient of the Daughters of the American Revolution Award. William Stern's essay on I Speak for Democracy ranked fourth highest in the state among 5300 entries. LeRoy Prophet was chairman of the Exchange Day Committee. LeRoy and his cotnmittee visited Norton High on March 3, and Norton High came here on March l3. Carol Failla and Judith Kelly were our candidates for the March of Dimes Queen. The Senior Prom on the evening of May 23 was a beautiful finale to three wonderful years at W.H.S., and graduation has come too soon after all our work and pleasure. This period of time has been the most rewarding and beneficial era of our lives. Here we have formed lasting friendships. We sincerely appreciate the efforts of Mr. Sheehy and the faculty on our behalf. As we receive our diplomas, we feel that we have left a noble and worthy record to succeeding classes. Now the doors of Waltham High School close behind us, and we can only say that as we go out into the world we wish our Alma Mater continued progress and success throughout the years. by Brenda Colborne 1 MW' li A X QA o Y. V, 495' V if 'fd gh., .V K 6 . . - V' The thinker. X I ' 5536 ' . T W x I 1- L-A xl. A, -.UQ R Y .9 ' ., 1' f -. -, iz . 1 ,PAW-v. ' CV, . ' J 'R :ax s .pw '.,,.,wx my . , gn.,-f 1' . 'A . . 1 ,f ' :S ' v-K V P' , 4 - .-Ji ' 4a'54 N 'Ha' ,midi Av . 'N R 1 . '- f i . , Q V, .45 ax : I , . L-.AFS ' ' QW x' 5, .4 fr A . if ,F . , H .'V s . vfxff I ww 3 515 , M iff C h ..' A OUX Q' ' . gvlm ,Sl -. 7,19 WIN Midnlghf Snack? . .,,'. , 1 i I Wl'n d 6 fo Wh 5 Chee,-S! 171' ' H S! eepy fjme gal Bear 'emi b Oys! 77 , GGASI. olfhd S -J RSPB: f' J Z-up-X H ff I Jes. Q51 . fx Zn YQ K.,-J . Q? IJ mal Ujilterf ' I Cla.S5 Quecv Tulifk Ken A L5 VK 5LOUejtumJ15 Le Je AWIIILA 1 1 'ff w1'fl1'aW H6-9ePVe I5 'k -0.7, Qi. s'TuD EVT- QUNC-l L' ! 'Be,fA,,-Lrcsf iBe5fAd:of ,pta DL,-rket ,Burt nulffl .11 ,fi f-1 4 'xf t 0. fl xwwxllilulugzmub X KJ 9 MOSt !P0'Fu,QP G cu' HU-'M' H50 omgg ,T-QPG11 to N ,.,-, L. f Q 3241 LPS ku . vi 11551 fn QB!-1511 are an Rom We L I ,::'ll 'ff la: I Mos t 1'la-mdso-me J-a:ePh Cr-11.3 Mogt S'tucli0U.5 Ta pffom Nike L ow-15 .YM ,, :Q 'B Mosf Li ke Je UN' r noH Rosfhgfu .glam EWGH1 Q A .417 X572 M05't Atkltftug QB 25-6 ip:-e55eJ ,Ti-,-M Lopez Lofs Ewner-S0'n 69 --ff C:Dc'n'n-3 .Sue Mc lv CLASS WILL - 1958 lt is with unaccustomed trepidation and a somewhat unexpected melancholy that we, the Senior Class, terminate our high school career and depart, laden with happy memories of our stay at Waltham High School. While in this reflective and gift-giving mood, we, the Class of 1958, do hereby make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, making no mention of our mental state and capacity. Because of non-payment of our lust debts and the deep scar left upon our conscience, we leave in part payment these, our last earthly possessions. To Mr. Sheehy 347 thank-you notes expressing our sincere appreciation for his patience and aid in piloting us through these three wonderful years. To Mr. May, we leave a little blue man to run around and get the attention of the students for the reading of the daily announcements. To Mr. Hood, we bequeath a room wall-papered with portraits of old Samuel Johnson and enchanting Eustacia Vye. To Mr. Morang, a set of ever-lighted Bunsen burners for the benefit of his few fearful female students. We leave to Miss Flagg our gratitude for the excellent guidance and advice that she has so willingly given us throughout our high school careers. To Mrs. Keenan we leave a galley of sophomore slaves to serve the purpled ones at her coming Saturnalian festivals. To Mr. Perkins we leave a iet-propelled election seat to facilitate his escape from reckless Driver Road students. To Mrs. Goldings, we bequeath another Alan who will be sure to call her by her correct name. To our efficient office secretaries, Miss Murray and Mrs. Slaman, leave Wolley Segap to answer their ever-ringing telephones. To Mr. Belliveau, we leave a new crew of anxious intellectuals who will hang on his every word, whether it be in Latin, Greek, French, or Spanish. A Pick the Sick machine to single out the hypochrondriacs from the truly stricken is our present to Miss Coughlin, our ever-ready nurse. Our present to Miss Bliss is a treasured old Kentucky recipe for submarine sandwiches. A self-dissecting Python rock snake named Smiley is our gift to Mr. Eames. Smiley should be a time-saving addition to any biology laboratory. To Mr. Zeno and Mr. O'Brien we leave eleven ferocious red and white wildcats. To Miss Daily, we leave a book entitled How to Cope with Eccentric Newspaper Editors. To the Junior Class, we leave the incoming neophytes, next year's sophomores, to do with as they will. To the sophomores we leave the memory of a model class, the Class of 1958. As Co-Executors of this will and testament we appoint Miss Frost, Mrs. Dun- brack, and Mr. Neylon. In Witness Whereof we have hereunto set our hand this eleventh day of June in the year of Our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifty-eight. Jane Neville assisted by Nancy Woodman 1 94' ...B h hdd X X s I3 4' 13 1 4 1 00 A94 9004 rc? 1' 4,y O 0 4-6. QIQH be Oc Q'V,s,44,o X201 -sf 'L 4,039 4, 'L 0 G' 1 4 .viz -ZLO? ill E 4g'f, ZfZ'::Q'f 'f I' to S 'gif '12, fi tg We f f31f2aQsf:fe Hoff? Q 6' Qqfl' CLASS PROPHEC Y - T958 Fernleaf J. Fabian, calling headquarters-come in, come in! I wish to report on the strangest event that has ever occurred during my lifetime! Last night, while reading through the latest governmental report on space travel, I began to feel a strange whirling sensa- tion. A fog-like darkness gradually crept over me, and I found myself suddenly in what appeared to be a world of the future. Anxious to discover what had happened to me, I made a frantic dash to the News- Tribune office. I whizzed around the corner of Pine Street and stopped dead in my tracks. There stood a dazzling, dome-shaped building topped by an enorm- ous sign, The St. Germaine Sun. A great cheering crowd was swarming around the steps of the build- ing, and newspapers were flying in wild abandon. I managed to grab a paper, and, turning to the front page, i read JoE O'HARA ELEcrED iviAYoR or WALTHAM. The paper was dated November 23, l98O. That was the key, but a strange feeling seemed to com- pel me to try to learn more about this world of the future. The first thing to do was to hail a taxi. Sud- denly, as if my thoughts had been intercepted, a blimp-shaped object, bearing the sign Fred Durkin's Dynamo Drive, screeched to a stop at my feet. Bos- ton! I ordered, as we blasted off in a cloud of dust. In minutes we pulled up before the spectacular Colborne Clinic, which my driver, Vincent D'Amicus, informed me had been built and designed by the Ardenti Morini and Andrews Construction Company. As I ap- proached this imposing building, I noticed a small plac- ard which had been cemented into the cornerstone. Whipping out my trusty magnifying glass, I peered at the inscription, which read, Chief Surgeon-Dr. Joseph Craig, Head of Department of Dentistry-Dr. Gail Freed- man, Co-Chiefs of Research-Richard Carter and Nor- mand Brigandi, Staff Secretaries-Betty Poretta and Audrey Hemphill. Realizing that my time in this new world would probably be very short, I decided not to stop here but to go on. My taxi had disappeared, but I was lucky enough to spot Virginia Connelly in her supersonic Vedsel and to persuade her to drive me to the nearest space-sport. On the way, she informed me that our former exchange student, Rolf Weber, had just been awarded the Nobel Prize for his great re- search in the field of Technology, and that he and John Waugh were developing plans for a research center at the South Pole. We finally arrived at the Mazzone- MacLellan Space-port, where I had time for only a brief so Iong. Overwhelmed with enthusiasm, I bombed up to the reservation desk and asked Pat Girard for a seat on the earliest flight to New York. When I learned that I was to fly in a rocket, I was rather dubious. My fears were allayed, however, upon discovering that Midge Carruthers, famed aviatress, was to be the pilot, and Carol Zoeler and Claire Con- rad the stewardesses. When I boarded the Schonfus 98O, developed and perfected by the great scientific team of James Andrada and Raymond Richard, I was greeted by Roberta Rose, famed world traveler. I also bumped into Stanley Lowell, noted safari leader and professional hunter, who was on his way to Africa to search for the Connerney Expedition, which had disappeared six months ago. The trip was indeed a swift one, and I soon found myself in the great me- tropolis of the world, New York City. Before leaving the Space Terminal, I picked up a Hamilton Gazette and read of the latest diplomatic ball given by that brilliant social light, Eleanor Ohnemus, in honor of His Distinguished Majesty, Arnold Rosenfeld, who had re- cently returned from Saudi Arabia. Flipping to the sports page, I read that Steve Ballas had just been awarded a fifty thousand dollar bonus by the Celtics for scoring one hundred and fifty points in their big- gest game, and that Matthew Rutkowski had just re- turned to the United States after swimming the English Channel, blindfolded. Thinking that it would be best to outfit myself in the latest style, I headed for Macy's, hoping to pick up a few bargains. As I strolled through this maze of merchandise, I noticed a flurry of excite- ment in the general direction of the Fashion Depart- ment. This could only mean a fashion show, and, be- ing an inquisitive male, I joined in with the crowd to watch the proceedings. Well, you can imagine my surprise when I saw that the commentator was none other than Marie Connelly. She was in the process of describing one of the latest items in the fabulous Mary Clare collection, which was being modelled by Diane Bari. Anxious to get on with my shopping, I headed for the Men's Department. In my great rush, I nearly collided with Nancy Woodman and Joan Dickson, who were directing the placement of the masterpieces for their forthcoming art exhibition. I finally reached the Men's Department, and after outfitting myself from head to toe in the latest fashions, I headed back to the Space Terminal eager to go to Washington to see how the years had affected the old Capital. As I dis- embarked from the Campbell Comet at Washington Terminal, I recognized Ken Burgess and Dave Berg- lund, my old buddies from W.H.S., just climbing into the latest development in motor vehicles, the Ryan Radar Rider. When I hailed them and found that they were headed for the same place as I, I asked them for a lift. In a matter of minutes we glided up in front of the newly-organized Septagon. Dave informed me that the plans for reorganization had been de- veloped by that great lawyer, diplomat, and politician. William Meserve, and that the staff of the Septagon was under the direction of Admiral James A. Dennis and Major General Robert Ellis. Their new Joint Chiefs of Staff consisted of General Edward Range, Chair- man, Admiral Vincent Flynn, Chief of Naval Opera- tions, General Steven Walton, Commandant of the Marine Corps, General Romeo Cardillo, Air Force Chief of Staff, and General James White, Chief of Staff of the Army. I was ushered into the office of the Secre- tary to the Assistant Secretary of the Head of the Missiles Development Program, Stephanie Zampitella, where I was given a roll of red tape. After I had snipped away for a while, Stephanie told me that I would be taken on a tour through the Septagon. My guide was Larry Grenier, an ex-traveling salesman who turned guide in order to save shoe leather. Our first stop was the office of the Head of the Foreign Rela- tions Department, William Stern. Bill was busy dic- tating his speech, l Speak for Democracy, to his secretary, Judy Foster. Deciding not to interrupt Bill, we continued on to the Department of Agricultural Research, headed by Peter Mable. Peter was in con- ference with the renowned agriculturist, Robert St. Germaine, and the expert on dairy development, Stan- ley Youngquist, so we were unable to speak to him. Since we were not having too much luck in getting to see these internationally known figures, we de- cided to make one last stop at the newest department in the Septagon-The Department of Social Work. The situation, however, had not changed, for we found that the head of the department, Jane Mulcahy, was delivering a lecture on the latest developments in teach- ing to members of her staff, Natalie Peterson, Nancy Boudrot, Patricia Cole, Sue Mclvor, Francis Cotton, and Nancy Putnam. Not wanting to waste any more time, I thanked my guide for his trouble and wound my way out of the Septagon and back to the terminal. It was there that I ran into Charles Murphy, who was about to take off for Florida in his private plane. He of- fered to take me along, so we boarded the plane and set out for the land of sunshine. We arrived in Miami early that evening and decided to attend the premier performance of Pal Eddy at the fabulous Collagan Cabana owned by the heiress, Sheila Collagan. The show, written and directed by that great team of D'Angio and Donnelly, and starring the queen of musical comedy, Ginja Hills, and the king of stage and screen, Bobby Brown, was a smashing success! The hair styling, done by Lea Brown, and the sets, designed by Janet Dillon and Donna Wedge, also helped in making this spectacular production the best that had ever played in the history of the Collagan Cabana. That night, we stayed at the glorious Anderson Arms, the tourist paradise, newly opened by Gail Andersen, head of Miami's tourist council. The next morning, as I dashed down to the lobby to pay my bill, I had a head on collision with that noted novelist, Jane P. Neville. Jane had stopped off at Miami with her staff of secretaries, Shirley Tuccio, Mary Farrell, Pat Barnicle, and Claudette Belliveau, be- fore leaving for New Orleans, to cover the arrival of the first space ship from Mars. Spaceship from Mars! Ah . . . that sounded excit- ing! So, true to my snoopy nature, I decided to head immediately for the bayou country. I phoned for an Antonuccio Atomic Auto, sped to the McPhee Mis- sile Base, boarded the newest missile, built by the David DeWolf Dynamo Company, and blasted off for Louisiana. I reached my destination with plenty of time to spare, and after a few phone calls, had hired ace photographer William Penney and famous speed stenographer, Loretta Googins, to assist me in record- ing this world-shattering event-the visit from Martians. As we approached downtown New Orleans, my team and I noticed many famous personalities standing about, also awaiting the arrival of the space ship. Among these outstanding people were Barbara Lawler, first Waltham woman ever to hold the office of Secre- tary of the Treasury, and Ruth-Linda Weiner, known as the Madame Curie of the modern medical world. We also spotted the famous woman lieutenant-com- mander of the Navy, Priscilla Morrow, who was chat- ting with the head of the Navy's Spaceship Develop- ment Program, Commodore Robert Mancuso. The space- ship was due in five minutes, suddenly an overwhelm- ing power seemed to say to me, Go West, young man! Go West! Following the strange command, I rushed to the nearest spaceport, only to find that, be- cause of the awaited arrival of the space ship, all flights had been cancelled. My only other alternative was to go by water, since all land transportation had also been cancelled. I arrived at the seaport iust as a supersonic sub was being loaded. After purchasing a ticket from Claire Conrad, I boarded the sub and started off through the watery depths to a destination unknown. By talking to the captain, Edward Allen, and one of the crew members, Donald Lucas, I learned that our first stop-off would be Galveston. I decided that that was far enough west for me and prepared to disembark. We soon submerged and headed for port. It was great to breathe fresh air again, and even better to see an old buddy from school days, Tom McGann. He had lust bought the latest in travel, the SpencerCycle, a high powered motorcycle, built by the Eugene Spencer Speed Company, and, as he was more than anxious to show it off, I persuaded him to whip me off to Dallas. The ride was exciting, but a little too much for my tired old bones, and the feel of solid ground beneath my feet was wonderful. I bade my speed demon friend farewell and headed for that famous eating place, the Lanctot Lasso, owned by the king of the cowboys, George Lanctot. After ordering a rare, five inch thick steak, the specialty of the great cook, Wallace Darling, I settled back to look at the acres of oil wells which dotted the landscape. My musing was interrupted by the conversation of two young women behind me. They were excitedly talking about that new oil tycoon in town, Red Lazarus. My that name rings a bell! Good old Red! Hadn't seen him since he was starring for Mr. Quinn's great '58 team. I was so excited over the prospect of encoun- tering an old pal that I left without eating my five- dollar steak. I soon obtained directions to Red's ranch, the Lazy L, and was on my way in no time at all. As I drove up to the Lazy L, Red's foreman, tough Tom Buonomo, came charging up on his midnight black stallion. I explained that I was an old friend, so Tom led me to Red's office. As we entered, Red was dictating to his secretary, Frances Affleck, the latest returns from his oilwells, and Ken MacNeill, top stockbroker in Texas, was busy recording the rises in the cattle market. Just then, another secretary, Diane Bennett, came in to announce the arrival of Ernest Beer, who was to audit Mr. Lazarus's books. I finally realized that trying to get to chat with Red was a hopeless case, so I left and went back to Dallas. It was there that I caught a rocket to San Francisco. After a very brief but pleasant flight we landed at the terminal in down- town San Francisco. During my travels, I had heard quite a bit about the new Smog Research Center, un- der the direction of chief pharmacists Paul Farrell and James Conners. The Department of Dental Health was headed by Mildred Wallace, famed D.M.D. and her as- sistant, Carolyn Howe. The Department of Lung Re- search was under the direction of Dr. Patricia Ferro, M.D. and Ph.D., whose assistants, Helen Grimes and Mary Scalia had just completed a prize winning re- port on this phase of smog research. I was unable to visit the center, however, because the smog was so thick that the research had to be discontinued for that week. My trip had been wonderful and exciting, but I was anxious to get back to Waltham, so I made reserva- tions on the next cross-country iet flight. At the Space Port I met Virginia Orpin, who was headed for Boston to make her dancing debut at the Carruthers Carnival, which was to open there in a few weeks. Traveling with us was the U.S. Efficiency Staff, Mary Giugno, Tina Spagnuolo, Judy Doria, and Judy Hepler, who had iust returned from Japan and China where they had studied the economic systems of these countries. We all cheered with ioy when the stewardess, Marsha Cain, announced that we would soon be landing at the Mazzone-MacLellan Space Port. Minutes later, we were on the ground, and I headed for a phone booth to call a taxi. The operator, Joyce Spooner, connected me with Fred Durkin's Dynamo Drive, and I was soon speeding back toward Waltham. I wearily climbed the stairs to my apartment, unlocked my door, sank into the comfortable old easy chair, and with a deep sigh, slipped off to sleep. Suddenly, l awoke with a start. It seemed as if I had been in a deep trance, but as I looked about, I saw that everything had returned to normal. The magazine was still lying in my lap, opened to the governmental report on space travel. Wow, that really was quite a dream!! . . . or . . . was it a dream??? Gail Hamilton Assisted by Roberta Rose and Mary Clare -u':f'f 4f wz Lvny MP' Wm Tw aQ,'W2,,?fw Sf W' A' X 4- L CRX L -fi KAA- . . Q, x , ' I .11 1 x...f N-1 X '-' 3 23. W 1 i W i Tx 'K -I , , . ag ? if ' 1.1 x Uaiiff a-lx VA,s'vdr+ f 2 1.-if--Q .' I - Liv A ,l f av f ,I 4, , . V ' 'fs-:rf .. 4 . N - , ,J UNDEReLASSM EN fm kv li Q--Q 2? 2 r1l i W . .,iL!.',1..' L , .4w.i-- '.'iT'r': ' .,,,1,, LF, ,. i i 4 if nf: 5 -J n - 1 1'fTf'?'72 A - . f 'l-'L1j .Q - 3 - -, M. I AC- L-- -V ,wgfrx 1'-1:-g1 1 .44 L, .. .f,Q1l L.L -- .,-,L . -,-,- . .A - K' 1-nun' P 1 I H 2 I NNI- ll - 4 ' Y A Ig ig! LT- 1 N 1'3'1?1ff'Q1i1 LIEL5 ' --A '- . w Si-E 1 - - R LM' - ' Y f- v--xi Al. 'r 133.1 l,,L,A,,,71- - 1 .1. fill F QCII-E ,ITA v', f'L.7l' 'E-E77 111 iff' - H'- Q .,,'L'. ,..-1,- N'f'3V r S 181 'Q -O , . I I 1 , . --v rt,-. f.. 1,,' - -- f Q lg- , L,.1---1. , fr... ..L.. ,if Nia I 'K 'W f'i 1 5l 1 all-fill If -4- L Aff, X gr... G rgff -P!-2'L'v' -01 I '7 1'1 'f 1 N'- I s ,.,,.,Q diff?-v'L-r1'A' .AE-f T - L....I L..C IQUV' -W UEFA: Q1 -.-JW - Q? . I Y 1 4 P if I-LT T111 IL'-1 YI1' L I 1 . k . , T T l .. -.,,,,, ,f'Ti.'i :iw it 1.7 . I-lllL.Lf1 1 :ig ' p r -I,,l,,T', 1T A,,W, .fT1.1 1, 'T ,L .,.L.L..L.,L,.L A,,, .,.AL .4 . 1 T.1..,..-,--, T I - . , - -.- ...4 J .. LV- ...xrl-'f!I....4FL.J.. . L - . F 5 I , .5 ' ' v -W' u X 1 I Y-wi n- wf N. f 'ML ,. '- I :I ' lj! Jw ' 1 '35 3 1 ,, ' w ' T 'I . Q, g ik? Wife X-er ' V ,,- 1 Ill ' ,J ., 5, SOPHOMORE CLASS ,MW President JAMES CURTIN Vice President Secretary FRANCES WRIGHT JANICE WHEELER Treasurer DIANE CHRISTIAN limi.: . ROOM 22 ROOM I6 4 'f - K nr' . 1 1-' ' ROOM IO8 ROOM II 5? Ei? 'IJ l..1j' 1, . Q Y, ,., 1 xrrzrxijiiffi' ' 1 , 1 , L - --,,.- - . l,,f'T it ' vw x ': :,'K':'II.f,-I-L 1 LL , 5 ,, rx ' gin 13 L41 z 1311 rig 1.-.L2g,z.. .T...... ,:.:-,-,- 'W' I Y' ,YY T..- ,, ,A . 1 .,- 0 ,gi 1 .v. ,, Q3 1 3 ' rf' -l .VI- '-u 'f . 5 - I Al , ir, 'U' ' , , U A 3, si?5 'S ' 1 Q a Q Ln .Ow- 1 Ab. x .,, . . .,m , I . 1 1 ,iwz2fAW, 4 5 7 4 .1 2 9 Elia AWA 'gy 'W' ti? ii'-' ' U - --ll I. .J ,!4 IEl15-1 l1Ll1X,,l,. . 'fx f'3rh-f'-T'1 'i'1 ' 1 f'i .4'..1..IlL1 lgi'3-, l1'.-1,f, .- ff fi - E fgffiffiiqfpwi-2- ' A xi' - I rl A 1 'i.L Ql, 9 31 air -8 L-.. TT... .L A ' I 'I V , 2 -3 Q .r ,Vs Q.14v 'NJ,Ql ss- ' J WA 'LY l 11fM::-.1 A 1. A, YQ +a - ' V ' ' - ff v. . , , f u G' gl 3 Es Q,-ti'QW A J . s vw G 5 . ggh f-Sits ,. z 51 2' . ' ' 1 , ' , 2 G Q, 3 'V P iv 17 r I ' H Qt: s ' '41 it 'E' 4? '- , .O JN ' HX nv- P'l?' 1 ' ' 1.11 . . ,,., . ,VV ROOM 109 ROOM 118 Eb .,', k .B-. Y X. .WS 55' ,h ROOM 112 'Y ROOM 110 ROOM 111 ' 7.14 5758 WALTHAM HIGH FOOTBALL SQUAD i, 4 L I pcm M The brains behind the brawn. GINJA HILLS WALTHAM HIGH L ELEANOR OHNEMUS f ,- . 1' '9 7' ESTHER PEEL l a 6 ELAINE FREEMAN J ,Q .1 '57 L -1, tw X, 1 L L. 3 sy, -v '54 X n FOOTBALL 7, 1957 FOOTBALL Malden .eeeLee,,.LLnLLLLL4L 7 Brookline LL,LVL, D26 Arlington NLLL L L L 6 Everett eeeee., it 19 Brockton B e,,eeL,LY 19 Newton L L 7 Chicopee .ooo. oooo.L L O Somerville 27 Won 6 Tied l .2 A , 3, iiqf-A, LINDA CAMPISI WALT CHEERLEADERS HAM HIGH BAND 3 l957 SCHEDULE Waltham Waltham Waltham Waltham Waltham Waltham Waltham Waltham Lost l L. mf fl o Captain, GAIL HAMILTON ,tx EE CURTAlN Q if 1 F A F V ' r . N . 1. I f A. 'Xi X 1 ' ,,.,.a' f d p'p,,'v '4 ' bf 1 nfl H U' ' i . 0 uxoc' 'S X -' '4 'Q -Nw J .: , .-. 4 . uf L 'txmglg in ' ',. p 'fx ., :, ' I A ' C Q ' ' Kezer plays tag. .' ' I ' ' ,Q V 1 1 Y V 'f,. A .az xx . - I- ft :?:fx6 JS, I., ,,..- .K XX f -.-T' PAUL CONNOLLY, center on if L-1' '. 1-af., mf' I ,Qs-g:'lf5.: . .-'.. .' .-I ' -4- ' .xr-,,. J' ,, , ' , . df, -- . ,. .,, , Ml f +-.. Q ff- if 4 ,ff-dh 'fy 55 :lax ,gy If twig was K fn 9er,, If- 'I T V- U L. ': All-American High School and Prep Team. Q-.,g?3. ,J Q 'f ,i .V 1' ,,,, , . -4.-. -in r Vip,- 5:-f' , agp- , ' ,. I- 0 F5 'J gg-gigs' . -. m 1 M- , A I-, '.5'f'1 r't5fv.Q'-Q 1 f 'l , 'M' '- -' . ..,-ilk, - 'i,,.--,Q ,fi 4-1 -. -. . ., . - ' . -. .. - , , , , Yi .f -. , - -wi - 4 -iw f ' H -- 1 ' ,- ' ' 144,-.35,s.!?Lfg:',,s.L,bf ., 'K-v,m ,N ,v-HA. ' - f ,I ,, 1, , A.. ',, n .J nw -,bil . ,H .xx .3:L'5:.'L '! ::f-'I ' ',J:01' 3'-,I 'N 'X ' TEM 1. 'if' ' V. ,. ' -- -..-N , --. , , ., .. hs.: ' LQWADT ' --1. SQ i .i ' Q. P r A ,, fp., -, . -,-'-' ,.-:Q-.vw jg- . nv, - ' . T l .W ,,V,- J- wifi, kg. I x 1 '-1 I 'R , 'Z ,uf'-.,:-'..-'f 'U' 'T .V x.k,., ' f-fp-E P' F3 '-A . va . L- f- -- :Z -' 4.- , - -Q ae- -- Hit 'em high and hit 'em low. Waltham Waltham Waltham Waltham Waltham Waltham Waltham '.'zni f 1:5 if f CHEERLEADERS Joanne Fahey Marsha Aucoin Pat Ferro Judy Lewis Nancy Wood Joy Baldaro Judy Kelly Martha LaRosee CO-CAPTAINS Jane Mulcahy Lois Emerson Watertown ....,.. ...... O -3 l-O Norwood ...... ...... 1 -4 l-O Framingham ...., v,..a. O -l l-2 Needham ...... ....., 2 -6 1-1 Wellesley ...... ..,.,. 2 -l 2-3 B. C. High ....... ...... 3 -2 O-5 Walpole ........ ...... O -4 l-3 -si! 353' CO-CAPTAINS Jane Mulcahy Lois Emerson , . -ff A +f1:9 3? 4 :5 . 12 . - ,,.., ,A . I , f if in-fz14f'3 'Nl 6' Pl fjx 1 x ns. J 1 J - J if -2 U Eg N KB NJ fin 55' x I' , tg, l A Q-iv.kf.',. , 1: 5, ' - 5 1 5 K' X S . ' T, i ' , K Y? ' 'XV f IM WN 'Q s V 1' ef- ' I if - I I , -M.: . -4. . if -G' 5 .,Y?.. Nix 1..- - - wa --, I. xi f5?' N 4 fi' i t S 'N l -1 X 9 lr I ef. 5 Y l....i' . I ' , , 'AFS . I -L, V ' A ,, , - fa? -. Q - . 121 .--x 1 - -Q. K' -' 1 ' ' . f',l-Wa ' ' P95145 1 Q ,, f Qc. -4 r --- ' . '1'.'3f. 'L v ,- 9 Q :Q 1 . ' . ' 'f'fe'! -'sg Q , J 3 4 X X QS' ', as N .J . , ,xumh -ff 3' THA' x - ' ' 4 ALTHA1: .. V4 .1 LYH 'gil wx- 'ff'-'P, f ' C .......xL . 1 Y x Aon 5: . XY? rw, if li 1, 'P' -fi' .J 'Q .lv .Kd I 7:fQg'f:,q ' 'LA-Agp' 4 AQ nl X F' mondm W., f' . Gems of 'he dia 1957 Rifle Tea 07. 'Q- K X I 1 1 , Q 1, ull, f W W' ' ' 1 I q A' f x ,f J' Q-4 --. 1 i I XZ jf' Q,a1- - ff . . - - ' ? If I- Viz .ZA 1 J-J I, - I -: 5 A f ,- - - Z I I V g..-- f . x + y , , if -f , 121' .....,,,.' ., n - ..J.. - f I 1 J., i I, EXW ' 'M' 5 4 I 'i-is I , I ,.-I S ' I , I, X - - I N Effiiifhv- . x ' . I - wx 'ax l ' VN , XX Xb . 6 If 'J X X V fg j . . . ACTIVITIES - TT1E' HALLS 3-Tl i i, --f X....J lf L., 1 lf' ,Digi .Y 7-,Va .50 ' ' '4, '..l:5 ' ' ' . 9 U'-gt .9 4 'P F :Spy sv-3 1' 'Nt' 'iff lo , Q . a 5 I ngtif -Qs 915 ,. 4' gifxi, Y Af: - X Fnswuys Y-of -x 'L U Q . s ,sf' 9',, 'h. if M 3 J Y Ax in 2,.. '. - I 1 1 4' 0 pr 'Q ml ENUM DRAMATIC CLUB QFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Rolf Weber, Andrea Jackson, Jean Ewalt, Nancy Juskin, Roberta Rose Morini, George Anderson. FRONT: Virginia Hills. , Paolo Ardenti ffl? S' ' 1 gf V. 41213155 Tilix TIKKXN lelilf' lll'i!.,i ilxjx ' N HAMMING IT UP! LATIN CLUB OFFICERS SEATED: Jane Neville. STANDING: An- drea Jackson, Roberta Rose, and The- resa Casfellana. Sf 'rig- Xl Iv L Q9 Q' A , I N L , if ELECTRICAL COMMITTEE SEATED: A. Schaufus, R. Ramsey, T, Chiarelli, STANDING: J. Garrahan, A. Prlor, A. Cofoni. fQ y.. Sf Y' 42 ID GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS SEATED: Jane MacDonald, John Waugh, Anita D'Angio. STANDING: Jean Ewalt, Richard Carier, Theresa Castel- Iana. NOT PICTURED: LeRoy Prophet, President. 6, L7 1, i J 4 ' I f '1 I1 V I I-IL'L-1 1 L Tlllflillltr I f1f'L + M , rfz? 1 'v: 'ifUi g1,f I .LM , .IL ' , ,Qlfj 7 :Q -rf rg-EJ-p Jn 'wi ian -.- , ai - 1.1 I .K .isp y iq.. 'iris ri ' 1 L., Y '- I ' l: .lL. .fi 'Q rn qi ' hlgjzllf b .ill- . I S. i Il I T LI 'I' ' ,-,-. .. A. I 3239. .-.-if my ., -.X Q fX, 4' 4 Y S 4 V . v 5' ,14 f f 5 , gi .,.: 3, 1 , 3 Py? -F Q . 4' ff-5 11 1' 6 , . 1 . 5. PM ' B-f Q' ik 13 5 W 1 -fi' 4? sa f. ? ,, R , U S Wi ' 5 1 viii fi ifxff' S i Q . 'Q 0 1 . 'Q fs 35: W i . S . ,R W 1 tb- ' N511 III I fi.. 2' Q:-1121-1-1-4.-Q' 'O AUDIO-VISUAL STAFF Herb Gallegher Leonard Lopez Bob Ramsey Joe Shaw Kenneth Burgess George Anderson Edmund Curley Dick Holmann Bill Meserve Ray Richards Bob Reardon Joe Garahan STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS , A Secretary, Gail Hamilton, Vice Pres: dent, Bill Stern, President, Bill Meserve Absent when taken, Girls' Vice Presi dent, Eleanor Ohnemus. .03 A s 3 Q ln 5,-JAY 2 -li' 1 H V L' L - F ' , W- 'X .- ' fp ,Z , A I '- lr- 1 1-3 g 14,2 4.1. .L ' A .i s U.. .,:,.x.. . L, ' if,Qi,':n,, A' . uf- -- x 4 -ei-, mfg, ff' 'ff ns.: STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: B, Stearn, B. Meserve, G. Hamilton. SECOND ROW: G. lannuzzo, l L. Beaton, N. Pomeroy, R. Rose, N. Juskin, B. Jones, B. Colvin, C. Failla, M, Owens, E, Peel, B. Colborne, J, Curtin, THIRD ROW: A. Rosenfeld, P. MacDonald, K, Kezer, J. Craig. fr, QQ T 'dj L fs 1 f 1 . S 4 u. 4, iv Q I, - ggsgk ' 1131? U i I C ' wi' Q Og r ...,-LV. 1 ' I ,,,. .,.L.1 Pi N I . 9, ,'.. -.4 ,K r Q53 .,1l1, . , , -.'!F,,.. -p, wr.- ., .L QA r X ,, i anvil ia- n an X a - J 1' Mi! X .Q Q ' .f - ' - ,Y x ' we 'W X si 3, Q 'f 'k 2 - Q3 a+iff-+1 E ,, 4 .7- T - 'S , . ' -,4 . , ' 'Lynx '85 , '. . W .. . ,,: .fftgi V Y 7' N, 4. Q-5 f ll ' 't A . Tl ' W 'if vb ' I 1 4 r-L J :Y-1 C195 9? 31 in 119, IETF V' .Q c SM' -nk , A LOOK INSIDE OUR CLASSROOMS -lt.: iw. ' X, XJ x,m 'N. ,. X R.-,X , X- . ---- uhxgv 'Pb an? .. i ,,,,.v- 'N wi 4.-A ...,. 4 N '.f.w1'f ii' Q 'W ,F Complimenfs of DAVID PHIPPS STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THREE C-BENERATIONS 45 873-A Main S+. WALTHAM, MASS. TWinbroolc 3-343l Twinbrook 3-4697 MCKENZIE TRAVEL SERVICE 374 Moody Sfreef WALTHAM 54, MASS. 1 Complimenfs of SCOTT'S SURPLUS 463 Moody S+ree+ WALTHAM, MASS. Tw-3-8800 BARRY CAMS PRINTING co. AUTO SCHOOL Music Hall Ave. 649 Main Sl' WALTHAM 54, MASS. WALTHAM- MASS- TW-3,0070 TW. 4-l086 CompIimen+s of CRUCIBLE STEEL CO. MOODY 84 REGAN PRINTERS 0F I70-l72 School S+. Rou+e l28 WALTHAM, MASS. WALTHAM, MASS. TW. 3-I I II LAWRENCE SELIG C 'f'P'1 'e +S I REAL ESTATE CLEVITE I7 Elm S+. WALTHAM. MASS. TW. 4-0802 TRANSISTOR PRODUCTS WALTHAM, MASS. WaIIex Shopping C 'I BATES PHARMACY 838 Lexingion S+ WALTHAM, MASS TW. 4-7438 FREE DELIVERY R ToM LYoN s :Nc 6l4 M dy S+ WALTHAM, MASS i d ONE STG:-1 Sslzvnce Y5ni I Efg' Tw-4-4900 C pl 'I f WALTHAM PRECISION INSTRUMENT COMPANY om imen s 22l Cresceni' 'I' WALTHAM, MASS TW. 3-4000 CompIimen+s MASSACHUSETTS BROKEN STONE COMPANY Bosion Pos+ R d WESTON, MASS TW. 3-0489 Compliments of CGMPO SHOE MACHINERY CCDRPORATIGN I25 R b 1' Road WALTHAM 54 MASSACHUSETTS Bes+ Wishes +o H1 CI f I958 MASSACHUSETTS ANDERSON'S BAKERY WHARF CCMPANY 465 M , S+ I Harvard Sireei' WALTHAMI MASS. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. TW. +4683 TR. 6-I355 EL. 4-7500 LEVIN'S ROBERT E' NWS MILL END STORE Came' 22 Lexingfon S+. 207 Newion S+. WALTHAMI MASS. WALT:-TAM, MASS. TW. 3-H43 CHEZ ELISE NATIONAL CLOTHES 683 Main SI. 373 Mgody S+, IAT Cen'rraI SquareI WALTHAM, MASS, WALTHAM, MASS. TW. 3-5I43 A A f 'No :As en cneo T Terms T.. AMER cr 'II I BOB S STAN EDWARIISSI TYDOL STATION 'Inn-In Q GD WALTHAM MASS CREDIT CLAYTON V. HEMPHILL Drilling and Blasting Contractor 345 Crescent St. WALTHAM, MASS. TW. 3-5804 ELLERY P. KOCH Specialty Jewelry Jeweler of Your School Rings 2l Walerhouse Road BELMONT 78, MASS. LET us HELP Q ' Z ff+.vS?5?1f. o 2254 Zan Wiaaeq WALTHAM SAVINGS BANK 704 Main Slreel' WALTHAM, MASS. Tw-4-3064 ll ll Remember the Boys From IZI . . . MR. YETTEN JOHN WAUGH BILL TUCCERO BOB ST. GERMAIN HANK LANGILL JOE SHAW PAUL RYDER VINNIE FLYNN BOB TOBIN BILL STERN LARRY SCHMITT PAUL CONNOLLY BOB WESTON BUD VITTUM PAUL ST. GERMAIN BURT MULLEN TONY SAMMARCO GENE SPENCER CHARLIE URSO JOHN SABEAN STAN YOUNGOUIST RON WARDEN BILL WORRAL BILL ARISMAN GENE SNOW ED WIKER FRANK RAGUSO 'SEPENDABLE DRUGGIST RUSSELL'S PHARMACY 344 Newfon S'rree1' WALTHAM. MASS. our cj NEW ENGLAND CHAI R co. Manufacfurers DINETTE SETS BREAKFAST NOOKS 577 Main S+. WALTHAM, MASS. TWinbrook 3-36I5 MULLEN LUMBER SOUTH SUDBURY N Gln Complimenfs of THE POTTER PRESS Business Forms Manufacfurer 5I5 SOUTH ST. WALTHAM, MASS. I RADIO CORPORATION THE LAUREL SHOP OF AMERICA Gif+s-Cards 846 Lexingfon Sf. Boston l2EE?g:ErYSyS+emS WALTHAM' MASS' 225 CRESCENT ST., WALT:-IAM TWinbrook 4-770I TW 4-2200 CompIimen+s of METROPOLITAN BESIFWISIES PHARMACY RGOM no IO40 Lexing+on S'rree+ WALTHAM, MASS. gl Complimenfs of P. E. BURKE FURNITURE CO. I6I Prospeci S+. WALTHAM, MASS. TW 4-I500 1 I 1 V 1' ' q Q' T ' Ewffii, :Hg 3,1 FLIGHT TEST READY TO START as Raytheon engineer conducfs final check. He'wOrkS with some of our counfry's fop design engineers on aircraft navigafional and guidance Sysfems. ls fhere a fufure for you in fhe challenging field of elecfronics? If's difficulf-frying fo decide which com- pany you'd like fo worlc for, where you'd advance fasfesf, be happiesf, and have fhe brighfesf fufure. Rayfheon is fhe elecfronics leader in New England, offering inferesfing iob opporfuni- fies af many of ifs planfs in fhe suburban areas around Bosfon. Why nof drop in fo one of our employmenf offices and chaf abouf your chances in fhis business. Ofher planfs locafed in Andover, Bedford, Lowell, Maynard, Newfon, Walfham and Wayland, Massachuseffsg Sanfa Barbara, California: and Hoolcseff, New Hampshire. Rayfheon malces-guided missiles for fhe Army, Navy . . . radar for fhe Air Force, fhe Arcfic DEW line . . . microwave fubes, radio and TV fubes, fransisfors. Sales vol- ume: abouf S200 million. Employmenf Office: l90 Willow Sfreef, Walfham . RAYTHEON MANUFACTURING COMPANY CompIimen+s of FRANK J. MOON EY Insurance ancl Real Esfale 694 Main S+ree'r WALTHAM, MASS. TW 3-0543 IDEAL CONCRETE BLOCK CO. 232 Lexingfon S+. WALTHAM, MASS. TW 4-3206 Besl' Wishes 'For a Promising Fulure +o +he Gradualing Class of '58 And a Special Warm Wish +o All of You Who Are Members of TRACERLAB Families TRACERLAB, INC. I60I Trapelo Road WALTHAM 54, MASS. Complimenfs of A FRIEND ' 1 l iz, Ili -'flu xl I f 5 Q3 ff! XX ff, ,,--f- f'!, ffffff X , ff' 'ilijff ,ff ,. S Ni XX XEZQD., 3 gill? - x , l . y V L . y rg X XX! ll ,--- i f,,,l L',,,,.5 r 1 EX . 'fail if-fi ll fllllh i 1 l eil? v-T Ei fl W ,.-.-N ......,...-f llll l toilet tc l ,,,.- 5 li gli nqj ll ai l as-ffl. i SHOPPING! 'X :V 1 ssl ml: iss igimiiw-N f 5 , . ,J 1 2TOB?+1l Elmlssixri 4 5 l CHECK WHAT YOU WANT: Good starting salary with regular raises Pleasant zvork with other girls and young men Prestige of a responsible job with a well-known and respected company u If your list shows three checks, then you should check into what the Telephone Company has to offer you. Smart girls are doing it now, before they graduate from high school. Come .in and see our employment interviewer soon. You'll enjoy talking with her. Act now, and you can say with pride, I'm all set! I'm going to work with the Telephone Company! See the Guidance Counselor at your school, and talk first with her about when and where to apply. W NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY SE KV A N EOOM I4-MISS TAHANEY f ffffff V Qiwmwbywfmfww 5Qff254' is QWWWL i My dfff H -5 GaQr E66gf? Q W ,, as - 5 ,JO 1f!a-czfJQ!19!f'Mq9K 1,0 oo , 0 764444, QW QQ Qi 23 E62 3231? md' ffifwrm Wd? ML. Ba' Of7 'Lj'Zf55-i4',f ,Y qv ' mQ U X wg mamma 'QQQQQQQ Q A 4, rang O 'Tim Q M iq? MG ?,fY?xQw Yxqllf-wit f5KZZ D 7 W' ey O -fi'A9Mis'Jdy SWW 3,0 j 'SNCH N +0 Complimenfs of The FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS THE TUX SHOP Compllmenls I Comple+e Line of of Men's Formal Wear NEWTON STREET -..- Fo, Rem, SERVICE STATION FLOYD HAMILTON Res. Phone los Newfon S+- TWinbroolc 4-5l22 WALTHAM- MASS' 230 California S+ree+ New'ron, Massachusefls Telephone LAseIl 7-0459 COMMUNITY BUILDERS Builder I46 Seminole Ave. WALTHAM, MASS. Tw-3-2606 ZX, JOSEPH W. DENAU LT CLIFFORD CROWELL FresI1.Eggs and Poulfry 2II Brown S+. WALTHAM, MASS. SALAMONE'S SERVICE STATION I074 Main S'rree+ WALTHAM, MASS. Tw. 3-9660 CompIImenI's N of BOND BREAD CompIimen+s of SYLVANIA ELECTRIC C0 Rou're I28 WALTHAM, MASS. Complimen+s of THE FOOTBALL SQUAD WALTHAM HIGH 1957-58 I Complimenfs of I WALTHAM TERMINAL L. T. Y W Q N if , J Xfxkiyifff wi A Q Sq WP fb is o S L X U , 5 X in is cf fxQ . Y X N V f A W W Z 61, 1 -' ' 1NX ffflf 5 '- QM O ml. N ol Ly x si? 3 X GX Qwfff' W X . 5? Compliments of WAL LEX RECREATICN CENTER ,vw MW M12 xk gg 'Ig as WN? QX Q7 5 , 1,20 WW ' E 6 Lf KX ,ww Cqkgjfyjjj Qcpi 12,1 d?Jef2cz1,4 16:5 SW ? vw in M5 Q f1 d ! mwg QHBWQ 2 W 4 U Q59 s5QW ::f WQQW 'A xiii! Kalkawmpjfjmez 'EX H Jawfwj . ES 332 5 w i a f dv Qjggqlwwo f aiigi VWSWE9 X' 169 ig Qu 'H X :aj ,. M. ' C' ' NF 5 XS, SG XL M Y M M2 LET US HELP 3 - X . . , Sl '75 f sq-1 ci X Q2 , sa Zaufz77Zwwq WALTHAM FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION 7I6 Main S+. WALTHAM, MASS. Tw-4-68I0 BTI IMNIW I? M if CIQIIZI, M EFL NQYIAA iffy 5 I 2 ffm. III? AZZE J CONGRATULATIONS AND VERY BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I958 As you are fhe firsl' class Io gradua+e from WaI+ham High School since man has successfully launched a sa+eIIi+e in+o oufer space, wha+ a Iremen- dous challenge +he world presen+s 'ro you! For Ihis reason, as we congraI'uIa+e you on your gradua'rion, we also urge you +o seek higher educa+ion and fur+her knowledge so I'ha+ your fu'rure as well as man's conques+ of ou+er space will lead +o paI'hs of peace and undersfanding. Sincerely yours, LOUIS J. KIRSCH, JR. LOUIS J. KIRSCH, 3rd ivuvbookn Are IA RUSHING CGMPAN 7