Waltham High School - Mirror Yearbook (Waltham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1964 volume:

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Z, 41,3 v , xs. l ,A sv ' f ' fs , n, 1. - 3 x ., l its x K gf , M, 3 'P 4 ' , ' W .. V- , ' . x S .2 T' 'iw -Q 1 1 I I 4, I '3' ' .,-ei 'W 4 I. , , 1 ,W ,i . f v W w U 'S 1, at N '1- 'hiw .fa 50 1 ifiwfl , RP x ' lx Q 15:5 Il xl 5' .vf j ' lg.. S n 4' J .4 TL .Y 1 '9 n Q . li - 1 Y N N 1 O I I ' r Q, 1 , f. l AM' msg. Q wid,-c . It ! ' wsu 45 .ff 'Ji-V 7' it . . w ' N . ,. ,- Wxfp N I 4 if Nr J' N: Nl. 1 'Zi' u I Q, Q ,ay ' ' N' W, K4 42 X, ., Q..P f - N. .' rf' ' Q A ' M, ,ff ' ' 2 . 5 . ' Q .Q Q i A 5 Eg , OM'CefSa- K , 1 ' CHRISTINE STRAGCAS--President t A V.. ' STEVEN BOLIO-Vnce President 4 lr Y ' ' 0 K l Yu ' A if i LJ' hx, qv :L '75 ., , - ' f f x J AQ' SALLY 51' , , - 1- f if . 1' M' X ' 1 x ' - ,, 9 41 ' M f :ff , Y . V V' 'V I, M I ivy, A N Y.. E' ' 5-,X o 1 Q' :if 'P -1 V- , ' M X T- lmtn X S 1 V- -'f ' 1 I x ' 122 - wwf. , ,, f ' N ,. in - - 4 ' fiF'5?fAf ' . ' , 45 N' , Q ' Y f ff X ' ,V ' :l:f ' 5 1, A611154 ' . . ' L A W':,1L'?, ' '?., : Q viii . . K X Cl, ,nj L' 170 C , K fi C- :lx .' -Q, Mr ff! ff' 3 Lk 1 'K A Ft, ' sf . ff Q, ,L K' - .: ', A w S 2 + Q 1 QQ, 2 ,jg N 3 j ' is haul ' K -L-1 gba wwf I1 fi'- 1? di , lu f 'il aa, s 4 I s F 3 v' 'qi , ,f MIUW m 'N 1 it! 111 FS VL L C57 - 5 -,- M Q L X Q A QL ' ij. v Z QV . 1 N RW. U , . I -' H C Q.. . 'I v s .1 ' 9 - -.4 H 1 -,j I ' - -vw - Q N' - Wiiihl Q... A 11- ilg. L. . - '- - X --,-::: 1- f fs , tl 1 A , w yw ,qi ly :p w 5 , , f 'iii' LA ,c 'f ., M, J auvn-Q..-A '-Au'-V 'av 'I i , -l2ff:J,- .2 '- -1,11 3, 1 AI' Ing.. 543, gr,--.V 7 0149 60 0I'0f We have in the course of recent tragedies had time to reflect- on several m a o r premises. What is this entity we call the United States of America? What are the ideals and hopes upon wh i ch it wa s founded? Who are the men who have taken that bold in- itiative and dynamic leadership to make this American dream possible? How havelwe been able to survive as a nation through sev- eral world conflicts, numerous mino r ones, and even in- ternal strife? And what are our goals and our expecta- tions? It is the pur- pose of this book to alleviate some of that bewilderment which has clouded over our sense of dedication and di- rection. We have at- tempted to show the basic ideals and ideas which have motivated in the past, and can moti- vate in thefuture our nation to its true manifest des- tiny. THE EDITORS 3 X 1 C ,4 N 4 is t Lb I' '4. H 4 6 .4 1 ei wr , .....-f- 3.-1 , , ,A M 5'5 2 I y J I .w -, X , , JX, jp- , .1 E wi K' ,-0 ,V 4. 'fK, ara' -D..,- wer, 'GWB 'X ., M 1 3 WE nuff! Hn!!! A ,H ...An pniaspus I 4 , Katatonia ' laohaomu Afpnnloa , ,A an yas Axe gun, S F Us v-M M wm- J! 5' Y ,fjvwx H14 L... 1-MA 3 11 ,la V f if ' 5:1 5 L., v-W..-.,L.S.Ss 1 '-1..4 ,410 , H ,hx Lp, Y V xw . .W A 'Fig' .Mx 61 S-I fx W f7?Q7U1e.fCa1 122 yjace 35.0 , ,J -w.. , r ,W 5 gif HQ W' K , 914491 . 3 H-www' ,70512 2172 eraf0f27Qn12 ear 7 Y 9759 29, 1917 - ,Yooem 6.911 22, 1963 3515 jjreszknf ryfffe Qfrzzleof cgfafes gfqmerzba 97Z'qy 29, 1917 - 'Yguemkf 22, 1963 Xclll' Ac' 6cf1ny.v In 160 c1ye'.s'. 7 -4- l ag ig ff! Iii ,M SM . z I tl as 1 f pixel' MR. WILLIAM I. GALLAGHER Headmaster MR. JAMES FITZGERALD Superintendent WALYNAM no MASSACHUSETTS SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL I -1 mm.-.W vmuw I onumau -Hamm, nf- mum' of manual. nay ee, wen To the graouates of l7oh: I am :leased chat gou chose to dedicate your yearbook to your teachers. hext to your parents, no one has oeen More imgortant to your develooment. Thus your teachers are people with a touch of immortality in that you will direct others from the examples set by then, and they in turn will guide others ad infinitum. nAnd thwt farm soy to himself said he, 'when I grow up, like Sark Hopkins I'1l be.'W Vqemper Sunerafe--Always to Exceln can well continue to be your aim in the changing future as you advance from the scere of happiness and accom- plishment at daltham High School 19o1-19oh. Along with Jour housenaster, Hr. Almon Morang, I hows that continued collective and individual success will oe with you always. william J.' Gallagher- tav' ,lam 'fo ' J I ,J A2922 .- . ll, . ,N we X I 1 'WfN zQY ,, f , - , 1 4 yar3yucYxtQ5 he ' 4 I A , ' We H , W: yvifih wyxwgy f'gy'g5q,,eJ W, A ' vu- , f llv I . 5 24 m,,, X , . vg.,g'. 'LS , ' xg ,l wma 1 1' ,Q f .- 6,9 S M, 4, ,IU 'QL . T, ' C ,A 1 I 1931 ef'..5mLT 'fZ -I, 44 ,, W C? iff , gfv 'fl .ffm- L' , Q-WZ WJ? 154: eg 2,5 . V3 :gk Q, 'Navi' . gt QQ, .1 , Q W. Q Q A .f 1. Vx.. , . ., M gt! Y- ,Q I V . ,f'Zb.' ma fh95zkfF1f1' v VW N11 I .4 I 5.9 --1 - fliw-Y Wz ,fA7 ww!-ww 'Q ,AERQNI lyk in 4'5'f?.M :kw'5Q meg, 1 fi'-'I-'f xl--'P . i x-h3v ,'3., I 2314,..,X,iXf?1-'dlyoxltif 'I-f.f'E,,5f we W , , mfs my .1 '. .ff fry 5 X, S ,H , Zim gl X f ff FWZ M 5 Q1 K 221 ,QQKVWQ1 'r S an he 1 4, Q 9 af? 'f 3 1, t , A fx , 3210 I .' M I, Ae 1. ,t.:,,., -' eA 4 ' . 5 , Q I ' A F gxfxg- gy , -gff,,'f.- A,,l- W, Q. ffl. M, I .fl wi I 55 14 'R Q ,Q-Z, . . I ,K - V, 9. ,4 A 9 Q K K., ,rf ,v Isla, wh ' I Q. Q . M, 5 , I i :I v, Q Q MALTRAM Pt I-l.ll bl lllillllh VOCAHQNAL Hxcu Scnoon, 100 Numu-1-1 Sin-+I WALTHAM Si, MASSAl1HlFL'1'l'9 nl.,.h.m- Twm mm Fmt.,-.W Say-:ruumdcnr 'Po the Clam of 1960: Never beFore has our outa be ehallence. Wwe comblnatlsn of aut workers b the thousands, rlus the we are llvlnf, are some of Vodat'5 Your quest for nrosrerit and com? will be based on 'our abilitq corrmetitlon of' the most critfcal sort. Free education gud Amerlcan :1 vide oooortunitles For ou to bull en 'aced with Such a Onation, whlch is rervlafsln :ec'1no1o'1f'aI ae ln which rroblems, 'wanolness in the 'ears to to nroduce while faced with stem of' Free enternrlse orc d a successful Parser whlcw is unmatched an where else in the world. You have reached a level of' tralninr which will make lt nosslble for 'ou to take our rlace in the communit as rc-snonslble and Plnanclallr fn ienendent. c1.t1zens, QW the V e .?f:??j Ma each of' 'ou achieve 'we -Manor of' mccess and cn'ot I i 5 91,93 ood health ln the ears: L'-mat 'Ile ahead in to'1af1's Qha1lGn'1h ,-'viigeiiwyy V: ,if rf-fl, 1 world, Mat' 'ou be uided b the Zuzvwiratinnnl meftsa 'e left, ' -iff 4 4, . -we our late President John P. Kennnd - ---ani ao, m Yellow Q STSW' 4 11942 MAJ 1 .. wr , M ,,,,,. ,1- nmerlcans, ask not what our eo-rvfr' can io For 'osx -- ask , sql rt-ji ,. -ffl, ' ff-1 lik ' 'ou can do For cur :ountr , -.5,g'fvh . .uncerel . 15-5 ,. f m m 5 . ff N HW 'Wy L1 ff fu vm'fAw1fym' Q fr ,. ,, A, 2, fl: , 4- vw ,4 , Q' ,f ,wh Qym ,,fh 1,, '. ,,, V '. ', i z. , , M If 5 W iW f 'frr--N' tQ:i ff f'7'e 5512 'f 'Lg 42 53175 fN T'1i:,,:'i . -f!,Q-'f f m-wb , ' V ., if fy- X ,if - 4 1,5 1- ' -- ,. 1: -,gun ..gr?4.'qg,..,, ,5r5a .: 3, ,wg ',:I-Izzfegga,g,...i',,ggf ' Lg. -ff .ir t ' V' ,. M, ,,,,, , ,. ., ' , ,,.,'g5:',, :V -fy 15 EH, , 1 7,13 , .f MK ' ' 1 .f.-::f1,,:,,, L: Wi, ' 3 5 5' ff 'Y we 1 -. 4. y VVVI J ': 'Qs'?,f'Q'Ql9 5' ,i fm, , ' l 'f3f1: Q -I' ' if V E , gi YQ ' 'f' '-iw , yi' ' 4 ,f'f ,., f-ff ' H1 1 A ', if ,'-tx' 3' X'-X.. 'W 1,1 f ., Wy. 2 ,e .Q y,,: fy M4 'fm wfzffi+,g.agg,,, ' ' ' Q W ' f rv f V, ww y f' view, -m 'Q MR. 8 LLOYD F. Van ARSDALE Director .U -.N I 5 MR. EDXVARD MAY MR. YERNER ROBINSON Assistant Principal Assxstant Superintendent A S ,. A 5- .. 1-.45 N109 ' C312 yfls Qeparfmenf -' of li li it I l il F f rg If if L it 0 R a W , F. ', ' inaua 1 ev 1: 6 T , ,gm aL.. V A A il .,,- lv 1 y -., ' :Z A :' Zi' ' X ii A ,Z . M y i cf 'Xi First Row: Mrs. Eileen Reynolds, Miss Patricia Curran, Mr. Richard Hood: Department Head, Miss Katherine Devane, Mrs. Lillian Shirley. Second Row: Mrs. Carole Bowman, Miss Katherine Thornton, Mr. Donald Prohovich, Mr. William Boyd, Mr, Richard Collins, Miss jean Paquette, Mis Diane Tabor. Absent: Mr. John Judge, Mrs. Barbara Willett, Miss Janice Baulne, Mr. D. Leo Pippin. anyczaye Qeparfmenf fx ' ' -fe- Q. S A -' 4 4 H ff' 'ID . . si' M v ,Q 659 'iw 1, c5?Ngq?9, , t,j, ss- ay y C . 5' Q '- .. 1 Q.. l V i ' Qi..-fee. 1 l l 'W ... Firrz Roux' Miss Stefanie Schneider, Miss Dorothy Cartier, Miss Virginia Betts: Department Head, Mrs. Esther Johnson, Mrs. Frederique Feisskopf, Miss Laura Sandi. Second Raw: Mr. James Flagg, Mr. Irvin Duclos, Mr, Frank Collura. Absent: Mr. Marcel LeFlem, Miss Anka Mueller. I0 jfaffi 'gepaffmen I 7 if Y 65 , ?f' Q2 S vIr. Leon Meader, Mrs. Carole Lamb, Mr. Timothy Fitzgerald, Mr. Paul Curry, Mr. Thomas Foley, vfr. Thomas Lynch, Miss Mary Lou Hogan: Department Head, Mr. Robert Distel, Mr. Anthony fallely. Absent: Mr. Henry O'Brien jr. Czen Ce f Zeparfmenf 'l '44 ie A3 EinU.l.L.L.'l 1--Q, Kg SF we A ' as Y '- 'U Q, -.G - 3 qff' ' - 533121551 3 ,f::- ---Q x ' pall' .li ' ' . -. 'fi X, rf -'ff' V A N if-: ' l uh an Firfl Roux' Mrs. Diane Troderman. Srrwfzd R014 J Mr Alrlrn Farms Dtpartrm-nt llrxiil. Nl ss lim Sprogis, Mrs. Catherine Sanford. Mr. .Iamcs Winters. Mr, Rayriionrl Yr-mn 7-1'-'Viv R It Mr ,losrph Wiellette, Mr. Clement Perkins, Mr, Lloyd Avery. Miss Helen Hirst Ifff.1,'!' R :. Mrs Nh: t- Lis.. Dr. Rosa Kubin. I I 1 A .a --- OCIC J . ,3 1 .W 1,1 2 cgfuafes A G CD9 ,0a1 f122e12f LL iffy 'Q 2 .. . Nw 5. ,XJ Yes? , .V -g 1 Fm! Row: Mrs. Nancy Patterson, Mrs. Esther Carney, Miss Arlene Darmedy, Miss Helen Daily, Mrs. Edith Minear. Serond Row: Mr. Philip Philip, Mrs. Sarah Huszti, Miss Louise McCullough: Department Head, Mr. Thomas Neylon, Mr. Saul Richman, Mr. Paul Gilbert, Mr. joseph Gilliam. Abrenl: Mr. William Orman. 0122122 erczd Ze !0arf122Q22f li mi. v i Q E ' l Miss Mary Mooney, Mrs. Shirley Murphy, Miss Marion MacQuarrie, Miss Margaret Hogarty, Miss Eleanor Tahaney, Mrs. Katherine Murphy, Mrs. Marguerite Marr, Miss Myrtle Grover, Mrs. Constance Dorin, Miss Hazel Balch: Department Head, Mrs. Marie Morris, Mr. Albert Flight. Absent: Mr. joseph Hall. I2 ff V ' ' ,J ix r , J I 1 I' .. 4' ' f ' rg f - Pg 'I la 5 1 ... N f Vi QUIQQU CQ A --v-in Qeparfmenf N 7' ff, ,Lf --.wr 4' i ' v Fifi! R0w.' Mr. Leland Chapman: Department Head. Mr. Anthony Mrugala. Mr. LHWFGUCC Elllmt- M'55 Mafgafff Nolan. Miss Clare Cunningham. Mrs, Mary McGagh. Abfenl: Mr- Albf l .1 Q I . 1, ::' Q W Q 91 6 x .f ll X, D :inf Rvws Miss Helen Castrns, Miss Eleanor Childs. Sammi Rim: Mr, Clifford Poirier. Mr, Henry Vcironicz, Mr. john Krol. .'lb,fu11.' Mrs. Mary Hamann. I3 3160 ...J ft jurgela. i O61C'dfIbI? i DQfJdl'fl22 Q12 f I V ff' 5080. peczdf Qeparfm en fs ref! ,QQ Q 'f V X Viffffg . 4 Y .gs 1 .874 .ig ' 0 I, A N.. anne Q Cfe farze .9 E- I Q , , 2: , E i I, . Q 1.2 . 5 v , 4' : I . L i X 1 . Q, ,,, A V 1 - M . 5 -hs.. X K MW.. a ? Z Z .1 W N' V wb, W VA K ' f QW .. 1 il ' A 3 fy' tv ' ' Q -. . n.,,W 'L sv 1- S Lf' l -4 awgiis 1 5 .Q ' was Q Cf i 47 if ,,. .Q gym' v A . H ..... 4 fe A 14 ,is Fir!! Row: Miss Mary Mad- den, Mrs. Esther Wiley, Mr. Henry Klein, Miss Evelyn Bliss, Mrs. Frances Flynn. Ab- sent: Miss Pauline Babb. Waltham High Secretary MRS. HUGHES VOCATIONAL HIGH SECRETARIES Sealed: Mrs. McCarty. St.u1ding: Mrs. Putnam-School Nurse, Miss Graceffa. Ocafzbnczf l acu Z' af 'Q Fifi! Row: Mr. Antonio Damian, Mr. Clmrles Hertigan, Mr, john McClnslq', Mr. Carl I-.mdn, Mr. john Back. Mr. Lloyd VanArsdale-Director, Mr. Arthur Quinn, Mr. Robert Kenney, Mrs Calvin Kalislmrmn. Mr. I.OufS Daniels, Mr. William Ray. Serond Roux' Mr. Marcel LeFlem. Mr, S.1lv.1tore Scimemi, Mr, Ernest Viscurello, Mr. Norman Hendry, Mr. john Lehane, Mr. Kenneth Harding, Mr. Frederick Lambert, Mr, Yfilfred St. Mmin, Mr. Frank Goodwin, Mr. Samuel Russell, Mr. George St.1nley,Mr.Thom.1s Procop. X M nzrsnrncr Kzjfkfof 5454 1964 .EDITORS Walter Kneeland-Vocational, Janice Fair- Clerical, Anne Hignite-Business, Paul Walker-Co-Editor, Mr. Neylon-Faculty Ad- visor, Christine Straggas-Co-Ed-itor, Paula Med-aglia-Art, Rosemarie Cipriano-Subscrip tion, Royal Rhodes-Literary, Domenic Patano -Sports. Ezferar Fim Row: Carol Faulkner, Catherine Rhodes, Martha Chaisson, Gail Edwards, Sally Mary Giordina. Second Row: Mary Hansberry, Olivo, Judith Cox, Stephanie Casale, Irene patrick, Edward May, Gretchen Kromer, Judith i QUESTWN . ,.,-ff xg? X4 Y 11.9127 es-S cgfqfyf Fin! Rrfuy' Ann Starck, Barbara Morang. Susan Bratenas, Anne Patten, Anne I-Iignite, Mary Ann Pergola. Shirley Le- Clair, Dale Anderson, Diane Pergola. Second Roux' Sandra Sickles. Judy Cox. Rosalie Scifo, Joan Andrada, Eleanor Monaco, Loreen Edry, Carol Shedd. Sally Agrillo, Susan Broderick, Third Roux' Nancy Jackson, Judy Anderson. Carol Salamone, Maureen Pheeney, Gail Stempson, Deborah Crane, Gail Ecl- wards, Gail Alimanslqf, Dolores Con- dell. Fourlb Roux' Sheryl Hamilton. Judy Sicotte, Diane Shaw, Pauline Ca- rulli, Carol Faulkner, Betty McKenzie, Cathy O'Neil, Christine Mobilia, Fiffh Roux' Patricia Jasset, Deborah Miller, Carolyn Ritcheyl Nancy Cotter, Mary Giardina. Sixlb Roux' Jeffery Mason, Wayne Littlefield, William Romanecki, Richard Kyte. Stephen Grant. r ,,a.,.,.,,. a,6K.,.M 6 ,W xv to C lg, QAWQS 1 as 'WR dev QP J- it Aff ., G Cgfdff ,,-,-fy, ' I 1 a V V Y i Fifrt Raul: Walter Coutu ' Tom La Rosa, Peter Mar ' QV' tocchio. Jorg Bewersdorf t Robert Flinn. Second Rau C Sandra Damuti Anne n -Sta Patten. Sandra Keyes TON V. Ruth Lamport, Francis V X ' VM .J I, Deary. Joan Anclrlda 4:5 V' Q N . .' Debbie Butler Ptula . J, ',, Yfocfzflbnaf Sc-Hoof Culfbyfllw l Jorg Bewersdorf, Wfalter Kneeland, Gerald Gorman. Dave McGrath. Absvenis Richard Va- naria-Vocational Editor. l X I7 D 4 ...el l ' ul ' x L -1 Medaglia. Editor r Shea, Art Superx isor fsff Gkricaf df ....,.....--.-an-svn--' ,.....1-n-u-1 - - f D O 'rf 9 0.00 Q0 1 tf'QWW'3- ,,,, ' Q 9 0 0 Q Q A o o 'ff 'vivo 0 in ' l f First Rout judith Engebretsen, Rosaiie Sciio, Eieanor Spaniding, Nancy Dougias. Geraidine Cappadona. Second Roux Patricia Beninati, Ann Corrigan. Linda Carney, Sheiia Davis, janice Cincotta. T bird Row: Sandra Berinato, Caroi Saiarrione, Geraidine Gaeta, Linda Eagan, Nancy Denjoy. Standing: janice Fair, Ciericai Editor. CS 5 105012 I :?X:'00 bqf' CS ,f ,ff f5 '!! mi K A ffofof o fi , M .5 3 oem su C Q WLKRB .K 54.14 V c ii ii aff' Sui' Faq ' X 93 P R A ue - ' C3 f 3. I - ig' ' Way zvwiw- 'Z '3 13 'is li 'N- Qglan E11 Lefg I0 . Vlgfgfl. :Lore en E dry! ROSeIT1aI-ie F1300 Q5 P0175 Csfa ff Editor, Eleanor M 00350. ,fx SPORTS STAFF Le!!! I0 ' 71 jg . 8 1. Stephen Grant peter Z 7 aflifnuto , lane pergola a Dqjnqeni C Patano Editor. I8 W 4, ,W M E M A 2 5 A fri' ll i LJ l, l Qi .1'. 1 A ' 'J 3 li' 04 VOCATIONAL OFFICERS President-RICHARD VANARIA MR. MORANG Housemaster Mary Ann Pergola, Sandra McKeen. Rosalie Scifo, Donna Chalglis, Angie Bonica, Maria Juliano, Chrig Mo- bilia, Marsha Maelancl. Julia Kaz- nocha, Diane Pergola. Ellen Car- ruthers, Sally Mobilia, Barbara Mc- Fayden. Cindy Stewart, Caren Smelledge, Carol Faulkner, Gail Ed- wards, Cathy O'Neil, Mary Giar- dina, Gail Stempsnn. Sheryl Hamil- ton, Susan Bratenas. Ann Starck. Barbara Morang, Jeanne Thiheault, c - Eleanor Monaco. Vice President-ELDON McXX'II.LIAMS Secretary-Treasurer-PAUL COAKLEY 9121 Ol 'S I9 Gofzzngus - gqmerzea, f70unoQofQ a Wan gfgazff azzofcjoufaye C- C.' S! uxiiiill , ,ss SCL? mln Anybody might have found it, but-His whisper came to me. KIPLING HEINZ ALBRECHT -ill Amory Road College II I-Ieinzie hails from New Brunswick, Canada, but he finds that his hobbies, cars and girls, remain the same. Heinzie dislikes lunch per- iods at W.H.S. but brightens at the mention of German class. Luck always! Und Auf Wliedersehnl GAIL ALIMANSKY 304 Bacon Street College II This gay senior comes to us from L.S.J.H. Great is her description of democracy class. Ann, Debby, and Beth say that she is quite a fried chicken enthusiast . . . Gail hopes to attend a college of business administration. Good luck! Ar'fiz'ilie,r.' Pep Squad 2, 5, 43 Library Council 3, 45 Mirror Business Staff -ig French Club 2. DONALD ADAMS 46 Downing Road Vomliomzl-Elernorzirf Short Mort's slogan is be real . . . friends include Paul, Fred, and Bryce . . . auto racing and cars in general rate high . . . an alumnus of L.S.J.I-I .... foremost in his mind is obtaining gainful em- ployment. SALLY AGRILLO 1756 Trapelo Road College Il That-fs wonderful! shouts this popular senior to Donna and Sue when W.H.S. wins a game . . . spends spare time water skiing or playing the piano , . . will always re- member activity period with Mr. Fitzgerald . . . future holds a career in dental hygiene. A Ar1i1'iIieJ.' Cheerleader 4g Senior Play 4g Talent Show 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 4: Mirror Business Staff 4. FLORENCE ALLEN 19 Maple Street College II How about that? ex- claims Fluff after cooking up a masterpiece for Terry, Billy, or Joyce. This exuberant senior enjoys democracy classes and homeroom periods at W.H.S. An active C.Y.O. member, Fluff aspires to be a nurse. All the best in the future. SUZANNE ALTRICH 16 Princeton Avenue Burizzerf-Clerk Typirt Pert and pretty Suzanne comes to W.H.S. from Lex- ington Street Junior High and is a clerk typist in the busi- ness course. Law, beef stew, and activity periods are rated high on Suzanne's list of greats This vivacious senior plans to complete her educa- tion with I.B.M. school. fanfsyzbzlfzy - y216r1lrz2s Ofkr jfanfs fo RALPH AMELIA 19 Daniels Street Bzuizzerr-Acmzmlizzg Oomba enjoys bookkeep- ing and the talent shows at W.H.S. He wishes there were more parking spaces, but he perks up at the mention of girls and cars. We wish him luck thisfall at college! Arliritierf Talent Show 3. -lg Maroon Squad -1. DOUGLAS ANDERSON 44 Beaver Street College I Cheerful Doug can be heard yelling, nice whip! to Ted, Ben, and Bill. This former North Juniorite enjoys a good steak more than anything. Also high on his list of favorites is homeroom period at W.H.S. Good luck at college, Doug! Ar1i1'ilie,r.' Baseball 2, 3. DALE ANDERSON 17 Irving Street Burizze,rr-Sterzogzxzpbif The high-stepping leader of our majorettes is an active member of our student body. Panda can often be seen eat- ing pizza with Shirley, Marilyn. or Jeanie. Business correspon- dence offers no worry for Dale. but lack of parking spaces does. Good luck, Dale, as you represent W.H.S. in the busi- ness world. Acriz'ilier: Baton Twirler 2, 3. 41 Talent Show 5, 4. 1 ,f i IUDITH ANDERSON 31 Madison Road College I That's the truth, chirps vivacious Little Jud. Ger- man classes rank high with this blue-eyed cheerleader. Jan- et, Martha, and Judy tell us that little Jud also enjoys swimming, driving, and eating ice cream sodas. Any college will welcome this active VCP!-I.S. senior. Ar'liri1ir',r: Cheerleader ,lg German Club 2. 3. -lg F.T.A. 3. il, Treas- urer 'tg French Club 2, 3, el: Class Secretary -l. QOOILQI' 169 79106 .Mroesf 'xi- xv-f Now thank we all our God,XWith hearts and hands and voices. MARTIN RINEI-IART X. P f . JOAN ANDRADA 94 Temple Road Hmmm Artistic Joanie can often be seen with Carol, Gretchen. or Jenny. This attractive senior en- ioys English. German and trig classes. XY'hen not busy doing school work. she finds time to sketch and go to parties. Joanie hopes to attend college after graduation. We know shell do fine. .'lii'1ri.'fr-' German Club 1. R. l. Treasurer 44 Newspaper Start A33 ,llnmr Business Staff lg .llnvor Art Staff 'lg Senior Play Make-izp Committee Cihairman l. wx TED ARICO T2 XY'hitman Road Cfifjt'-Qt' I Down on itl shouts Teddy to Tom, Ben and Jack. Studies. gym. lunch and sports rate highest with Tcd. while then'- istrs' class tops his list of dis- likcs, His faiorite subicct is math and hc hopes to attend Bowdoin. Colby or Dartivoutli aftcr graduation nl..'::rf:ri Fo--tl-.tfl T, 3, -. Kap' tain 4, llzsrhill 2. 4, Ciapii 1 3. Nlar-tori ioxgatl 4. Talent Y ii. Stn:-ir l'r :ti K7 mm ttrr ERNEST ARSENAULT 50 Pleasant Street Vomfiomzl-Machine Brown-eyed Ernie can be seen going to math class with Jake, jim and J.C. if he'5 not headed for shop. The op- portunity for i-ndividual pro- gress in the class is Ernie's main praise of the Vocational High. He thinks it's too bad he doesn't have a longer lunch hour to enjoy his favorites, meat loaf and roast beef. Best of luck in your future career. Actiritier: Baseball 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL AUCOIN 280 College Farm Road Voraziomzl-Elerzronirr This alumnus of L.S.j.H. can be heard saying, That's a tough break, as the too short lunch period ends. Russ can't wait for the 2:30 dismissal bell so he can bowl a few strings. Good luck in choosing a profession! Taufjeeoere - 7 Wan qrose fo warn 0 Xl! i-J A ' 1. .5 , f' 'X ,-.- ,f I if it X , 4 Q f I ' I K Y es - lip is Z' ,,jQE: ' : l- LQ? I Q45 ' Sv id' JOHN BABsTocK 7 Charlotte Road College II Ellen, Mouse, and Sameera agree that Babo is happiest when he's fixing cars. He's always glad to hear the dis- missal bell ring, especially when there's a Rifle Club meet- ing planned. We wish him the best in whatever he does. Aflirifierf Rifle Club 4. STEVEN BAILEY 337 Grove Street Vomziozml-Printing You'd better keep it cool that Steve is really called Bill by friends, jim, Smitty, and Jake. This ex-South Juniorite really enjoys a thick juicy steak after some time at the rifle club or some swimming. His- tory class, shops and teachers rate high on his list of fa- vorites. Steve's future plans in- clude the armed forces. Actizfitieix Safety Committee 2, Secretary 2. WALTER BAILEY 25 Lyman Street Burizzeir-Acrounling Hey there, boy! might be the refrain of Big Bill to pals Oomba, Dale, and john . . . accounting vies with some of the teachers as a favorite . . . attended North junior data processing will certainly orient him for our future world of science. Artizfiiiefx Data Processing 4. 22 LOUISE BARCA 110 Adler Street College II Hi, 'Lou'! Pauline, Linda, or Joyce can be heard calling on the telephone. This brown- eyed South Juniorite wishe.s there were more Italian and Chinese foods at lunch and less one way traffic in the corridors. Lou plans to enter Kenneth Academy and become a beautician. Best of luck! Aciivizier: Senior Prom Committee 3, 4g Talent Show 2, 43 Pep Squad 25 Maroon Squad 2, 3: Knitting Club 4. ' Qranny a120fcW1oQ fbi' Qfafzbzz is 5Zree06122 il fe' S --W2 :timoh K X X - 'Listen my children, and you shall hear Df the midnight ride of Paul Revere. LONGFELLOVU ROBERT BARNHART 16-1 Copeland Street Voazlio2141!-Eleclmfzirr This ex-Lexington Street Juniorite really enjoys the 11:00 A.M. bell for lunch with joe and Russ. This brown- eyed senior votes lunch and the 2:30 bell as just tops. Bob dislikes the fact that the Vo- cational High isn't co-ed. His immediate plans include the service, preferably the Navy. Smooth sailing! A . VUILLIAM BARRY 7a Hansen Road College II Down on itY shouts Bill to Dave, Ben. and Ted. on the way to lunch, hoping that chicken will be on the menu. Algebra II is his favorite sub- ject, while chemistry is the thing he likes least at W'.H.S. Future plans include college. Acfiritieix Golf Team 3, ig Ma- roon Squad 3, 4. lAMES BATTAGLIA L8 Mayall Road Vomtimml-A1110 Merlaanirr Fry ice! shouts Bob to riends, Ray, Ed. and Mow, ifter a bowling game or round rf golf. Auto mechanics afford 1im the chance to work on cars, which he really enjoys. He ust thinks it's too bad about 'he no student parking facil- ties, The U. S. Air Force soars into Bob's future plants! STEPHEN BAUCKMAN 140 Myrtle Street College I Slick, as he is known to Steve, jim. and Dick, came to W.H.S. from South junior High. Painting, records. and girls take up most of his spare time. Down on it! yells Slick while enjoying a Study or an art class. There never seems to be enough time be- tween classes for Slick, whose future plans are to attend Massachusetts College of Art. Ar!i1'ille.f: Ritle Club 2g Dm' matics Club 2, 31 Senior Prom Committee 4. JOHN BEATTY 80 Milton Street College II You're kiddin'. says john to Heinz. Mike, and Bill .is he rushes to trig and solid class. His hobbies include elec- tronics and cars. Unfortunately. the student parking problem is a great burden to him. john plans to ioin the Navy, and then go into electronics work I-+777 JAMES BECKXYITH 200 Wfarren Street Cfilfcff Jeb Stuart comes to us from XRY.lfGff0XVl1, via lewing- ton Street -Iunior High. His hobbies include golf. girls. .md basketball. His best friends. Joe. Gordon. and Lorna. tell us that he likcs Mr, Fitzgeralds math class best. His future plans include college yaeoofzflozzary war - gree Wen jfrow X59 jyranff Gfazhs A KJ' 'W-fu 0 4'3 af of on wg 4' ,V 0:9 r 6 if 'ra ' ' ' ' n ' I I I V Fe ,. i'1y 1.. , vie ' 3L.0v.- O I 0 ' u l'D'Q' lu? , V Q s .5 1v-'- f or ter? fri 0 ,. I 0 K , X, 9 is .4 to 'Q IQ' . Q O gi, 5- .g Do jf A '.:',.nL :rd l . 'T' ' ' -' if '1 . .1 '-50:1 Q i Q' 7'.'OO Q 10' 'gels ,T 0 '.bz.l A O 16 ' 4 ,. Q9 'Y 'If' O ,Q 5 , . .rv . ' Q ' uwffg 1 ' -'Ps . 5 U B 550.2 i ,ii 1.11, gf it 0 - 3 . . I f e wg f ,1 X ZW ,Q 1 I . 5 , ., ,, i Q , ' ., If Q53 sf' ,X ' L ' 5 i - Ji . 'ta ' 'r wi I , N ,nv . -, ' f 1 f MX f, M if is iv i if I , is .. , 4 t , ,, . Fmul 5 1 I- -..i , O , H ff 1 Q TO improve the golden moments of Opportunity and catch the good that is within our reach, is a great art of life. s. JOHNSON PATRICIA BENINATI 25 McKenn Street B11 1'll1c1.YIiSl6II0,QI':JI7ll9lC Sparkling brown eyes portray Patty's friendly personality. A baseball enthusiast, gym classes are tops with her. When not busy working On our Mirror or newspaper clerical staffs, Patty can be found enjoying fried clams with Ellie, Sandy, or Ernie. Best of luck working in a law firm, Pat! At'lll'ilfc'J,' illirlw' Clerical Staff 42 Newspaper Clerical Staff 45 Pep Squad 2. 3, -lg Talent Show 4. ALICE BENNETT 35 Eddy Street College II Alla really can't decide which she likes mOst-swim- ming or Mr. Collin's homeroom period. Kathy, Marie, and Waldo think that pizza and math also rate A+ with this brown-eyed miss. We wish you XVI-I.S.'s best at IBM school. l RAYMOND BELL 95 Upton Road Vnmliomil-Mfzcbizze Isnt that the truth, says Ray to Stephen, Roger, or Jim if one should comment about the atmosphere in history class. Steak and Italian food compete with swimming and tennis as Ray's favorites.. The future holds college or machin- ist work for Ray. Best wishes always! Arliz'ilieJ: Football Mi. RAYMOND BELLIVEAU 137 Myrtle Street Vocational-Aulo Meclmnicr Bob, Vic, and Paul can tell that Bell is at his best at 2:30 or in history class. Cars, shooting, and boating rate as Bell's top inclinations. This student from St. Charles plans to exchange his shop togs for the blue uniform of the U.S. Navy. Our best wishes always! Acfi1'ifie.f: Scuba Diving 3. pp., RONALD BENSON 29 Church Street College I Ben, a former North jun- iorite, loves math and home- room period best at Waltham High. Bill. Ted, and Doug tell us that he likes chemistry least and that he could eat roast beef any time at all. His future plans include college. Good luck, Benl Acfirizier: Football 2, 3, 4. JON BERGMAN 44 Addison Road College II jon, who came to us from Quincy, loves golfing and sail- ing. SO, what else is new? he asks Charlie, Paul and Steve. The fact that there are but four class periods a week makes high school life more enjoyable, but the school spirit is a disappointment. jon hopes for college, then plans to enter the business world. ff? lk C v f- ix X A, . . .- s SANDRA BERINATO 59 Hillcrest Road Bu.rine.fr-S!ezzogmplaic Activity periods are whiled away happily by this busy sen- ior. Bookkeeping rates an A with our future secretary. Sandy can often be seen going to Brigham's with Gerry, Pat, and Cindy. The aroma of baked la- sagna brings an appreciative smile to her lips. Best of luck! Artiriiiers Talent Show 2, -ig Mir- ror Clerical Staff 45 Pep Squad 2, 3. 4g Senior Prom Committee 45 Red Cross Representative 2. CARLETON BERRY 119 Russell Street Coffege II Carleton comes from North Junior. Butch. jack, and john tell us that lunch is his fa- vorite activity and pizza is his favorite food. He really enjoys NX'.H.S. In the future, he plans to travel for awhile. fafrzbf j7Qnry - Tfozbe, gale cz cgworof gouyfffgr fizferg and . F! 4 , tkwffg - ,Y 7 , ,xt-lv, av Aw. 4 7 ? S JOHN BERNDTSON 21 Cushing Street Hmzoir john, a former South junior- ite, loves hiking and mountain climbing. Hiums! yells john to Joe, Dick. and Mike as he runs to biology. His eyes light up at the mention of steak and potatoes. john likes Miss Tabor most at W.H,S. and the notices least. He aims for college, then mechanical engineering. Best of luck to a great kid! Arriififiefx Debating Club 2, 5, -1' Senior Play 43 Language Lab Ast sistant 35 Chess Club 2g Inter- national Relations Club 3. .dw-,A JORG BEWERSDORF 87 Marivista Avenue I',0t'JIflJlI.1l- Marfnim Show me who you go with and I'll tell you what you are! is Sargent's favorite schlagwort' '.,. this senior must be tops then . , , friends include Mr. Benedict. jim. and Ron . . . clarinet, sax, and German Club take up his free time '... likes the chance for advancement in class , . . plans to attend prep school . . . eventually hopes to be test pilot, flclilfflcvi illium Art Stall ig Talent Sli-uv lg Cross Country 2. I know not what course others may takeg but as for i give me liberty. or give me death! s...k-Q PATRICK HENRY f in N-4 Q1 Y ANTHONY BICCHIERI Sl'ZANNlf ISIONDO 140 Robbins Street 6 Hollace Street l'nc.1fim1.affA11ln Bodum Shop week and theory classes are by far the fondest activities of Tony. This alumnus of South junior also enjoys hunting and stock car racing when not eat- ing spaghetti xvith Paul, Tom. and Bob. Tony secs auto hotly work as his future profession. .'liti11Iict' Newspaper Stal! i . y Y 1.114 Lt I Inc-lv Sue 1 trcqucntlx seen walking through our lialloxud cvriitlors with Lt rgc or .lane This tricntlly senior cmoys lircnth tlasscs at XYHS A great help vvith Reel Cmss I work. Sue li-'pcs to 'co to a iunioi' tollcgc Vfcit ccitam she ll elm vxcll ri uliuut: slit xvshcs l.f,':.'.'ft- ticimiw fi.,.- l - llonirrooiu RCI'ICSC'1flf 'i 1. l'rf Siqxzad I. 1. Xl 'N Sfz l-.T.A. ,. lircmlr t',l' 6' JOHN BLAINE ROGER BLAKE yjreszknf - Zokfyyen fo bieaofa yocmy Ofafzbn THOMAS BIRMINGHAM 47 Fiske Street College II When photography is men- tioned around this active lad, there's sure to be a response. Tom may often be seen eating subs with Claude and Jerry or at the garage trying to fix his Rambler. 56 Trotten Circle College II This red-head, a former res- ident of Tampa, Florida, can often be seen gulping steak and mashed potatoes with his pals, The big Swede, Herb, and Dakota . . . likes lunch- time best . . . favorite subject, history . . . plans to enter col- lege. Good luck! CAROL BISHOP 38 Barbara Road College II Blue-eyed Carol is an avid trig student. Carol, who comes to us via North junior High, is known to her friends for her wit and intellectual curiosity. Carol's plans for the future in- clude attending U. of Mass. and a career in the field of elementary education. ' Ll ' .F ' r .ua -xl. lm ,ff I V' , mmm . I s cl . 4 I 5,1 L L j e:3l?4FK3.eE:l l 1.1 1: . 'ev' A il K vgbg A, .. 1 I .u!I?gPN,-'.hgn-FSQ 2 - ' X 1ge9w2f li!S-if rs:-ffiiwvff 11 E,-Li?-is gms . .i? sa ll J mn ltmn 'lint lf V u l f lbs ii- gn I I 'V-VE' 4255 ff fl 'IQQL' ll! i' L 415,515 lf.::T ::llli'l ll i L T I wa' 3 Copeland Street College I Genial Miles finds the lack of student parking spaces most disturbing at XV.H.S., but he is very content in trig classes or eating with friends Goodie and Greg. Sharp-shooter Miles plans on a college education after graduating from W.H.S. Aclivifier: Rifle Club 23 Weather Club 2. -it JAMES BOGLE 17 Lawndale Avenue College I Bog, a happy-go-lucky senior, is often seen walking in the halls of W.H.S. with friends Murph and Dick. He especially favors Miss Hirst's chemistry labs. When he's not in school, this blue-eyed L.R.Y. member enjoys coin collecting, and peanut butter and banana sandwiches. Good luck in the future, Bog, as you enter college! Artirifier- Language Lab Assist- ant 3, 43 Debating Club 2. STEVEN BOLIO 59 Bowdoin Avenue College II Ambitious Steve's only com- plaint as O'B and Kelley know is that Fords don't go. If he's not skiing or working on cars, Steve's happy in the presence of good food and plenty of it. Either Bentley College or the service will be the starting step .of Steves suc- cessful future. Artivilierx Class Vice President 4, Prom Committee 5, 45 Home- room Representative 2, 3, 4. CD Ynoffrofecf QJQUCZWUUCJYQI' Qgacreoffflaws f f -l w ill-n f .Xu tcm . - QQX 1 , M lli. iifiilswllniffo W4 's i'f' , 7 4 -. Hfmlflml-Ig -QVQ :Eff-fha, Dun ' I0 , . 'F 11, i, gy! fffldfyb. in-'rl 'ill' ' fe x 'ET' 'Wifi if -I iii. 'Hi wuz , .A NCS- . 'L' 1 as I x ff' zz ' 'St -.,,'g 3i'a -' . ! If la E75 K fl ,, , ra -,-9 'rggg ',i- I , i A. -4 . .Wkff'?-s.r:2t- 'i 1' N'-' 'X I- K 1 14 ' , 1j:.g1'Q . gil-R.-R ,.- f ,Q wi' Wg-,gh wi . :seam 's ' ?,7!.59fBB'-'sg.. -liqfffhx'-S ?,!G5 ' I '12 ,, . tvq3 -,.,gtA?QLgygfl2 S C 192- at 1 'S.-item-:sw--A-i52'a V P 4. gl V yvv I - K .lll . rue 'The executive power shall be he United States. ii lNl.ftl'l li -4 ha-..-.i.. vested in a President of U.S. CONSTITUTION ANGELINA BONICA 73 Taylor Street College II I Could tell right away. says Angie as she cheers our hockey team on to victory. She loves democracy classes and W.H.S. rallies. Her brown eyes sparkle when Christine, Mary- ann, or Dianne mention her favorite food. pizza. Angie looks forward to junior college and a career as a legal secre- tary. Acririliers Hockey Cheerleader 3, -ig Talent Show 5, -lg Pep Squad 2, 3. .43 Student Council Rep- resentative 3, 4. JOHN BONICA 6-I Oak Street College II A laugh a day. says john- nie as he walks into the cafe- teria during third lunch. Bruce. Dick, and Don share johns enthusiasm for Christmas va- cation ancl the Boys Club. The future looks bright at the I.B.M. school. 'IELEN BOUDREAU 5 Castle Street Dirfribuliiz Edzzraliwz A transfer student from St. VIary's, Helen is kept busy n her spare time with sewing n the winter and skiing and swimming in the summer . . . enjoys pizza with Dianne, An- toinette, and Phil . . . future nlans include retailing school. 4c1ii'i1ier: Pep Squad 2, -lg junior Prom 33 D.E.C.A. -SQ Talent Show Z. JAMES BOUDREAL' 8 Castle Street College II If at first you don't succeed. try, try again. says jimmy, who comes to us from St. Marys High and the XX'altham Vocational School. Bud. Bill. and Dave know how much he likes English class and spa- ghctti and meatballs. and how much he dislikes sessions. He plans to enter the Air Force after graduation. BERNADETTE BOLTRQUE 123 Russell Street Brzfirzcrr-Clcila T-tlbltl Typing with Miss Grover rates high with the secretary of I.es Debonnairesf' Bernie always answers, Sure. when Ellie. Carol and Donna sug- gest pizzas. The future looks hopeful at IBM. school. Arlii'irir.r: Pep Squad 2, 3. i, Talent Show 3, -lg Girls' Sports 2, 31 Senior Prom Committee 4. 1. ROBERT BOXYEN TR Porter Road C0llz'.Qc I Al. Craig. and Dave know that you dont have to if you don't want to when 'iBiiddv's around. If football games or German Club meetings are on his agenda. Btiddy 4 is liappy. Future plans include maioring in German at B C. .1rr.'1,'f:r- German Club I. 1, 4. Senior Plav 2. language lah As sistant 2, 1. l, COHyfQSS - WPGOQ QXQFQQ y7ZgQI2 cWQ!0f'Q.S'Ql2fI22y QFQQ T60 All legislative powers . . , shall be vested in a Congress of the United States. U.S. CONSTITUTION Q' S NANCY BOWLBY 78 High Street College Il You'd better believe it, answers Nancy when asked if she likes football games. Red can often be found with Anne and Sally eating fried clams or skiing. I.B.M. school is number one among Nancy's fu- ture plans. We can believe she'll make good! BRIAN BOWLEY 201 Ash Street College II Basketball and high jump- ing take up most of Brian's spare time . . . enjoys gym classes at W.H.S .... h relishes eating pizza with Steve and Frank. Artistic Brian hopes to attend Massachusetts College of Art. ln., if an fi JOHN BRADY 2 Clements Road College II The dismissal at 2:30 and math class are superb in this North Juniorite's estimationg friends Joe, Paul, and Kevin say subs are too. John's fa- vorite hobby is sports-basket- ball in particular. Best wishes as a machinist! Artiz'ilief.' I-Iomeroom Represent- ative 3g Basketball 2, 4. wx f-aZ',, .l'-Q 'W-m..,qr9 JAMES BRANDT 71 Dix Street College II Playing the guitar is one of Boogie's favorite pastimes . . . enjoys the days off with jack and Tom . . . future plans include college. Best of luck! EDWARD BRANNEILLY 48 Albert Street College II The golf bug has bitten ami- cable Larry, This ex-St. Mary's student likes everything about W.H.S., except wearing ties. College or business school is a bright spot in Larry's fu- ture. SUSAN BRATENAS 24 Baldwin Road College II Good-bye forever! says Sue as she downs another pea- nut butter and marshmallow sandwich. This attractive, blue- eyed blonde is a busy girl at W.H.S. helping in our talent shows and senior plays. She likes football games and Mr. Gallagher. Sue plans to attend a junior college and then wants to be an airline stewardess. Ar1iz'ifief.' French Club 3, 4g Ma- roon Squad 4g Pep Squad 2, 3, 4g Mirror Business Staff 43 Senior Play Ticket Committee 4. N F Supreme Gourf - ioeofreafeoffo Ciguafjusfzeefgr ff120Qr QOJ FRANK BRAZELL 23 Edwin Road College I Sports-minded Frankie aever gets teed off at the nention of a round of golf my friends Bill and Bill. Like all Waltham High's athletes he dislikes wearing a tie but can't refuse a big pizza. Frankie has his goal set on college for next fall. f'Ictiz'i!ieJ.' Golf Team 55 J.V. Baseball 2. WILLIAM BRENNAN 145 Dale Street College II Forget it! exclaims Wil- ly to friends Pete, Nick, and Freddie while he ponders over his math. Blond and friendly, Wfilly enjoys eating at NXf.H.S. but would appreciate an order of steak once in a while. The service lies in store for XX'illy after graduation. BARRY BRENNAN 21 Brennan Avenue College II Seventh period is popular Barry's favorite class at Wal- tham High, although lunch rates a close second. Friends Ralph, Buster and Dave pre- dict a glowing future for Barry after college. Q ,1f,,,, Legal interpreter of the Constitution. JOHN MARSHALL SUSAN BRODERICK Jacksonville, Illinois Colfege Il To the dismay of all her friends, especially Dolores, Jeanne, and Sally. peppy, pop- ular Sue moved away from us in November of 1965. Sue en- ioyed the football games and her history class. We hope this future nurse will come back to visit us often, Aili1'i!iu,r.' Homeroom Represent- ative 23 Pep Squad 35 Talent Show 2: Junior Prom Committee 2. JOSEPH BROXYN 9-C Prospect Hill Lane Hanoir The Brown Boy' has many favorites at XX'.H.S.: Mr. Bene- dict, football games. five min- utes passing. and math classes, Joe. who comes from Lex- ington Street Junior High. likes playing touch football. drink- ing frappes. and driving with Dave. Paul. and Randy, His high hopes for the future in- clude college. .i world tour. and then O.T.S. in the Air Iforce. Acfirifirf' German Club 2, 1- ,Q Latin Club 23 IBM. Computer Programming 1. i. STEPHEN BROXYN 56 Sheffield Road Qflfiiefe Brownie finds hcn'h scares at XY'.H.S. hwackcd fun ny' . . . happiest at football games or eating fried clan with Al. Jim and Mike . . his key to a successful future is tound at Northeastern L'ni xcrsity .5-0 RONALD BUCKLEY 19 Stow Street College II Greg, Mike, and Bob all agree that this is one Buck you can't pass , . . math is not considered square . . . at- tended North junior High . . . plans a career in the United States Air Force. Aclizfilieif Band 3, 4, Drum Ma- jor 4g Glee Club 3. 4. EDITH BURTON 168 Prospect Street College I English with Miss Tabor ranks high on Edie's list of favorites. Edie, a quiet girl, enjoys sewing, cooking, and playing the piano. Kathy, Lynn, and Pinkie are her closest friends. Next year will find Edie at Massachusetts Co.l- lege of Art. Arliz'i1ie.f.' Latin Club Z1 fllinrm Art Staff 3. 4. greeobm gf f7i?eAy1bf1 - Qurs Q a Ofafzbn Zflfose Defi JANET BURKE 13 Mayall Road H wzori I.et's go to Brigham's yells Burkie to Jud, Lit- tle jud, .and Mart after a victorious football game. After pre-med at B.U. and med- ical school, the future looks bright for Dr. Burke. Acfiz'ilief.' French Club 2, 3, 4, President 43 Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, International Relations Club 23 Student Council 4: Pep Squad 2, 3, 4. 1 get N Y 'Q i z e-'11 l Psi 'hh 4 l YS lx - X 7' 's li I min- A M- , J 1' E ii S 7 ' 0 I l A n ik a xi if I . 'il ii all X gil i . lf, 5 xx rv H I ll X K. X y Q 'noun UGVHGUA , 1 If-' FREDERICK BUSSIERE 145 South Street V0mtiozml-Elerfrozziri Bing enjoys data process- ing as Rick can attest . . . It ain't a big thingfl but pretzels are his favorites . . . South and North juniorite . . . likes hunting and skiing . . . plans a career as an electronics tech- nician. Arlizfifiefr Newspaper Staff 45 Gift Committee 43 Data Pro- cessing 43 Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Prom Committees 3, 4. FELIX CAFARELLA 81A Maple Street College II Tall, dark, Winsome Phil is a new student at our school. Coming from St. Charles, he enjoys the system of changing classrooms at W.H.S. We fre- quently hear him exclaim, hot ticket to his friends Butch, johnny, and Roger. Phil hopes to go on to college. We wish you the best. RODNEY CAIL 11 Manor Road College II Roddy's only about the one way traffic on the overpass is That's wicked bad. Skeeter and Gordy tell us that going water skiing and eating black and white frappes are favorite pastimes of this college bound senior. Arliz'i1ief: Talent Show 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 2, 3, 45 Audio'Visual Staff 2, 3, 45 Weather Club 2, Red Cross Representative 3. comment 70uf10Q1'1bn jeesfs O12 EYGIM 122 goof oio y :fl Q . tl l l' xc. ' sq' 1'5 S 'Congress shall make no law respecting the establishment of religiong or the free exercise thereof. U.S. CONSTITUTION GERALDINE CAPPADONA 33 Hagar Lane Bll.l'l!I6.ff'Sf6II01Q1df7hlt' JOHN CAPPADONA 75 Lake Street College II Geri, a business course senior, hails from North Junior High. She loves bowlingg and when she tells Muzzy, Nancy, and Frankie that she's hun- gry, they know it's time for spaghetti. Geri rates her soph- omore homeroom periods as i tops at XX'.H.S. After gradua- l tion she plans to work as a secretary. i Arli1'ilieJ.' Pep Squad R. rl: Talent Show 3, Al. If you hear someone play- ing away on the drums, it's most likely Cappa. John, who comes to us from St. Sebas- tian's. lists steak and lohster among his favorite foods. At VU.H.S. he enjoys lunch and activity periods. After grad- uation it's off to college. Ariirllivws Talent Show 2, 3, il. Football 2. ks DENNIS CALLAHAN 50 Lowell Street College II Denny can be found eat- ing steak and lobster with Cappa, Mac, and Willis. Ger- man is his favorite subject at W.H.S., and he remembers especially the bomb scares. Best of luck in your future business, Dennis! RICHARD CAMPBELL 24 Calvary Street Bnsizzf.f.f-Armrnzffzzg Bruce, Johnny, and Donny say Dick is a nut over motor- cycles . . . wishes Campbells soup were served in the cafe . . . likes the sound of the 2:30 bell at the end of the day but is saddened at the thought of leaving W.H.S. for- ever . . . future plans include floor laying. sanding. and re- finishing. .'icli1'i!lr,r.' Audin'Visual Staff Ig French Club 2. I i Q -I LINDA CARAMANICA -16 Elson Road B!!fllleiI-Slc'II0xQl.7f7lllt' Lexington Street Junior High suffered a great loss when Jinx came to XY',H.S, Betsy and Janice agree that Linda forgets all the nice talk whenever theres Italian food around. Bookkeeping rates tops in this brown-eyed misss cur, riculum. JONATHAN CARCHIA Ode Street f L eep W uine Fllx Wmo C rmm thc K rts b ll L KK sicillv n cnn ust menti n st ck and running. F urc 5 .ns uc. ie 'ce greeobm qC77sse1n6Q - One gfffe jgaszb jazygfs ofa Qemocracy ASSEMBLY r - wt' . r 4 A n.,i.l.. 'The right of the people peaceably to assemble. U.S. CONSTITUTION DOLORES CARDILLO 676 Trapelo Road Bzuizzefi-Acfourzzing Bookkeeping is high on Dee's list of favorites at W.H.S. Dee, a former North Juniorite, also favors lasagna as her friends Rose and Ann well know. She plans a career in bookkeeping, and we're sure she'll succeed. Good luck, Dee! Artiritier' Debating Club 5, 4, Treasurer 43 Business Office Staff 4. JO ANN CARROLL 61 Seminole Avenue Di.fl1'ib11li1'e Edzzcizfion I-Iow's your mother? cheerful Jo can be heard ex- claiming to friends Arlene, Pat. and Karen . . . enjoys gym and homeroom period with Mr. Yetten at W.H.S .... spends time dancing and swimming . . . sees junior college in her future. Ac!iz'i1ief.' Pep Squad 2, 3, 45 D.E.C.A. 43 Talent Show 3, 4. ELLEN CARRUTHERS 50 Curtis Street Bumzerr-Sfezzogmplaic Go, Waltham! shouts this blonde lass as she cheers the W.H.S. hockey team to vic- tory. The 2:30 dismissal bell finds Ellen running off with Mal and Sally to sample her favorite, eclairs. Best of luck, always! Acfizfiliefs Hockey Cheerleader 3, 4, Captain 45 Maroon Squad 2, 3. 43 Mr. Morang's Office 43 Youth Council 43 Prom Committee 3. 4. it Rf 5 CYNTHIA CARTER 25 Newburgh Street BZl.l'fl26.fJ'iCl6l'k Typirl Let's go to the football game, Cindy often says to friends Sue, Ann, and Carolyn. She also loves dancing and lis- tening to the radio, as well as eating clams. Cindy, although she dislikes homework, loves typing in Miss Grover's class. Her business course subjects are sure to benefit this future secretary. Aciiviliefr Talent Show 3, 4g Pep Squad 23 Senior Prom Committee 4. LINDA CARNEY 34 Everett Street Bzzmzefr-Accouzztizzg Catch this action, shou Linda to Bernie and Paula l she starts another hamburgi . . . enjoys sophomore hom room with Mr. Collins . . hopes to walk the halls + I.B.M. school in the future. Arziziitiesr Main Office Staff Pep Squad Zg Talent Show 2. PAULINE CARULLI 65 Virginia Road College I Everyone watch out! He. comes Pauline rushing dow the hall to preside over a Lat Club meeting. When she is oi of Latin class, this ex-Nori juniorite is happiest on tl tennis courts with Janice, Ju and Noel. College and then career in interpreting are tol on her agenda. Acriz'ifie:.' Latin Club 2, 3, President 45 Mirror Homeroo Representative 2, 3, 43 Min Business Staff 4. QFQQLIZZ r?I'Q.S.5' - CMQWS 7j!'OUIk 7f'QCO61?2 yi CARUSO Alder Wood Road Tony comes to us from .exington junior High. His lavorite food is B, L. T. and is favorite class is trig. Often ou can find Tony talking ars with Fitzy, john, and cNeil. Good luck in college, Tony! clivitier: Football 2, 35 Russian lub 4g Basketball Team 2. 9 xswv 1-fx! v 'lf i THOMAS CASEY 57 Irving Street College II Case confesses that it's college and law school for him after graduation. Tank and Bhrams will tell you that he enjoys cheering on our hockey and football teams best of all but that he hates getting up in the morning. Aftifitiefs Talent Show 23 Scuba Diving 3: Weather Club 3. xl ' 43 I if f t A waxy i W5 ja. The liberty of the press is the Palladium of all the civil, political, and religious rights. jLN1L's i ROSE CASTAGNO 3 Alder Wood Road College II Brown-eyed Rosey enjoys dancing any time, especially with Mike, Kathy, and Mal. llShe thinks the sports at Wal- l tham High are great, too. In Rosey's future is hair-dressing school. Good luck, Rose! ELEANOR CASTELLANA 405 Main Street College II Bright eyed Ellie loves eat- ing lasagna . . , playing the piano is a favorite pastime . . . also enjoys going to football games and passing outdoors with Debbie and Rosie . . . future plans include college next fall, Best of luck to you, Elliel Arlirilivn' F.T.A. 23 Homeroom Representative IQ .llirmr Rcp- resentative -lg XY'cather Club Zg Pep Squad 2. 3. if JOHN CATHCART 117 Plympton Street Collr QE II Mountnn climbing rites xxith beef strogonoff is one of Tohn s fixorites as Lindl Dick 1nd Dime will 1ttest he miss confusion is gross but quiet studs periods more tl11n compensite His plans include lib ril ar, cole e 1. r111jor in history. 'l'firifi , s Cunr' ,, ', Track , . Ag . ' - - Rcpre cnt- . vc 3 s Rep .15 -, 'g French Club -. JAMFS CHADYX ICR 163 Longtell xx R11l mocritx 1nl Tr lax 1 tr oins rite in 1 1. L1.ei111niexl sen or t x W1 QX r look ni, C 1 e S l 3 1 ini e ni. 1t 11s xx h 1xc Cm ' CC ..tfl? .. - MARIE CHAISSON 34 Bruce Road Diflribuzizfe Eduraliozz What can you do? shouts Little One as she enjoys pizza with Lucille, Mary, and Ann. This petite redhead, who comes to W.H.S. from North Junior, can be found skating or dancing when she's not horseback riding or studying in math class. Talented Marie hopes to enter the field of re- tailing after junior college. Artizfilierf Pep Squad 2, 35 Talent Show 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club 2, 3g Horseback Riding Club 43 D.E.C.A. Club 43 Glee Club 2, 3. QFQQOQHQ WIQCSIOQQC6 -- gfeg WSI? ,Eddy jfez. MARTHA CHAISSON 20 Oakley Lane Honor! As the crisp autumn days arrive, we find energetic Mar- tha attending the W.H.S. foot- ball games with Caren and Betty. Busy Marte is a former North juniorite who confesses a weakness for ice cream and apple pie. Her fa- vorite class at W.H.S. will always be remembered by Marte as Miss Hogan's math class. So long, Marte, and keep up the good work in college! Aclivilierx Library Council 3, 4, Executive Board 4g Pep Squad 2, 3, 4g Alirror Literary Staff 43 Math Club 2, 3. 4. 'J ' ltxgff- I yi 1.154 Q Sv' 4. .1 - ,iltl , 'wwf C, f ij ZJCAT' NTT ,gel I, xxx f fi 'T Q . A ,V ,I ,tx K' 1 I f s -.Y ,' j ,Z rl-it '1- - 1 ' 0 ARTHUR CHANDONAIT 43 Guinan Street Vocrzfiorzal--Mrzcbizle Art is an alumnus of Lexing- ton Street Junior High . . . favorite subject is math . . . brown-haired, blue-eyed . . . favorite food is steak, as friend Tom can attest. Best wishes al- ways! DIANE CHANDONAIT 43 Guinan Street Buriizeri-Clerk Typist An alumna of Lexington Street junior High, this perky senior enjoys Mr. Flights law classes with Lana and Cheryl. Di always looks forward to winter and the ice skating sea- son. Business school holds the golden key to her future. Arliritiers Pep Squad 2, 33 Senior Prom Committee 43 Talent Show 4. VICTOR CHARNLEY 107 Alder Street College II Vic, usually seen with Gordy, Steve, and Rod, enjoys scuba diving, fishing, and boat- ing. Democracy class is tops with this active treasurer of the audio-visual staff. His fu- ture plans include college. Acliritiefx Audio-Visual Staff Z, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Talent Show 5, 4, Senior Play 3, 4. WILLIAM CHASE 208 Beal Road College Il This brown-eyed athlete comes to us from North Junior . . . called Billy by his many friends . . . history class rates with pizza as a favorite . . . football, a hobby . plans include the service. Arlhfitiefx Football 2, 5, 4g Ma- roon Squad 4g Talent Show 2, 3. 1012216125 Zfyzffouf gear gf Qlzjkzsl Weprzlvaf lfcl-I 'bpm a t A ,zzq A 4 ki Q-,gQl.,A sg zf ' Hi, - , . ff H Y ., X K v I ,fl A Q'f if,'+f i s lLL...4 ni' X 4- Q TIWUI Hoasua nv 5 Q fin 1 5 y 4. fin. x .. xii 5 '27 A' if A 2- v l h .19 G . At A f's ff 1 HARRY CHIASSON 25 Highland Street College II Harry likes to bowl with his pals Bobbie, jay, and Bill . , . favorite saying, Get a job . . . favorite food, turkey . . . plans to enter the United States Navy . . . Hats off to our alumnus in blue. ..'Q - WILLIAM CHISHOLM 20 Lowell Street V0ffllffllltll-Pl'ilIlfI1.2 Forget it, shouts Nick to pals Freddy, Billy, and jim . . . cars and meatball subs are tops . . . this South junior- ite enjoys the 2:30 dismissal bell . . . plans a job in the printing trade. Our best al- ways! JANICE CINCOTTA 292 River Street B11criz1e,f,r-Sie11ngr.apf5ir Smiling jan really lights up when you mention spaghetti and meatballs. She can often be seen going to shorthand with Judy and Linda. jan thinks the spirit at W'.H.S. is great and hopes to attend college after graduation. Acliiilit-tg National Honor Socictx 3. -lg Blood hfohile -ll .llivv-H Clerical Stafl 'lg Homeroom Rep resentatixe 2, R, Vi. JOSEPH CINCOTTA 155 Reyem Street CQIIIICKQE II Down on it! says this sports minded senior from South Junior , . , future teacher . . . practices fishing. hunting and water skiing . . , known to friends Roger, Char- lie, and Ronnie as Sonny . . . likes gym and the rotating schedule best .it XYYH S. . i , plans to attend Boston State College. fftffllfltil, Student Council Rcp- rescntatise 'sg Basketball Team 2. 1. l, Manager 'lg Crinison Ku ll Red Cross Rcpresentatnc 1 f'5 UF '. J 1 4 'L 'Vi Q.- EDWARD CHIPMAN 120 Ravenswood Road Dffllfblllll e Edzzazliwz This former North Juniorite is the operation manager in the distributive education class at XV.H.S., and he is also kept busy with his active participa- tion in football, hockey and basketball, 'Teddy' can always be found eating roast beef and fried clams with Dave. BO. and Al, After graduation Teddy plans to attend business school and later to join the Marines. nicizrilietx Hockey 2, 1, -ig ?.E.C.A. vi, Operation Manager I LINDA CINCOTTA 22 Robbins Street Cfilificft II South juniors loss uae our gain, l-ynnit cniots Brig' ham's icc crcam .ind watrliing haskctball ,mints lzkcs lfnglish best at XYHS. . plans to be .i dental nnrst counts Donnie and Sur .inning hcr mam' trztnds lllrrit 3, 1. Open lloxzst' Klint: Q, l't7' Sqtzatl 7, -, Kfiss S xr' 1 ,ltznior Pri :nt nanatttt 1 Q Zvasfzkyyfon is 5Zarewefc770f0f'ess - gnspzkes ffe WGXIDI2 fbr ffe gufure 'FII-I lthsliu W' . ff' 1139- ri W, av , - . - I -'M -A . ' -vw ry. ' M-.. - . s 2' f f -A -will we 'e ' 54 ' i Ai J' ' ..'!I.s,, fi , 3 . , -i,..a,'ga-fi' f rf,- t . -,ff a 'Q QPRIL 36,373 nnncu fl, V197 g Religion and morality lead to political prosperity. G. WASHINGTON JUDITH CLARKE 9 Dartmouth Street College II Lively Judy plans a career as a medical secretary after graduation. She loves French III and Algebra II with Mr. Distel. Among her many friends are Paul and Lorraine. She also enjoys car racing and eating apples. Good luck, Clarkel f1rfiz'i1fif.i: Talent Show 2, 3, 41 Open House Usher 3, 43 Pep Squad 2, 3g Red Cross Represent- ative 3. PAUL COAKLEY 102 Alder Street Votpzlional-Aura Merlmnirr You wish it, say jerry, jake, and Chuck to Coke, dreaming about ice cream or history class. This hazel-eyed South Juniorite relishes shoot- ing as his extracurricular pas- time. His future plans include more academic training. Arlizfifierx Class Secretary 23 News- paper Staff 2, 3. ROSEMARIE CIPRIANO 600 Lincoln Street H 012011 Lively Rosie finds life at W'.H.S. a whirl of activities, as she races to Mirror and Russian Club meetings. Math rates an A as does her work on the Walthani Youth Coun- cil. Ellie and Loreen agree that Rose will always be a success. Arlirifierr National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Secretary 4g Mirror Subscription Editor 4g Russian Club 5, 43 Wfaltham Youth Coun- cil 3, 43 Talent Show 3. Q09 JAMES CLARKE 10 Parsons Avenue Terbniral Popular jim likes skating, swimming and baseball, es- pecially with his friends Jack, Roy, and Dave. German Club and Mr. Lynch's math class also appear on his list of fa- vorites. jim says that the new testing program for mid-years is the best thing about W.H.S. and one way stairs the worst. The best of luck in college, Jim! f1ctiz'i1ieJ.' Hockey 2, 5, 43 Ger- man Club 4g Science Seminar 2. if B' 'y DIANE COCCO 95 Central Street College II Here comes CoCo rush- ing down the corridor bound for math class. What do you mean? she asks her fri6r1dS. Elayne, Rosie, and Sally. CoCo thinks the teachers at W.H.S. are great. Beware of the I.B.M, machines at school, Diane. ArIiz'ilie.f.' Pep Squad 2. CHARLES COLARULLO 26 Kenmore Road College I Charlie comes to us from North Eugene High School in Oregon. Paul, Skip, and Ray tell us that Charlie regrets that there is no form of stu- dent government at W.H.S. His favorite subject is history and he plans to go to college in the near future. Good luck, Charlie! Gonsfzfuhbn - S759 grzyafe M5165 biauncfeoffjur nfaoy T BETSY COLBORNE l 39 Sterling Road q College II i Did someone mention fried clams? Betsy's favorite food . . , graduate of Lexington Street Junior High . . . friends include Linda, jackie, and Nan- cy . . . enjoys typing and classes .with Dr. Kubin and. Mr. lO'Brien. Betsy desires to fur- ther her education after high school and become an x-ray technician. 'Arliffilien Library Council 3, 4, Executive Board 43 junior Prom iCommittee 33 Pep Squad 23 F.T.A. Tk Weather Club 2. l Q5 ROSEMARIE COLLETTE i161 School Street Bu.rine.r5-Accozmiing Free pizza, are you kid- ding? questions brown-eyed Rosemarie as she looks into the innocent faces of Ginny. Nancy. and Jean. Some of Shortie's Favorites include bowling. ice skating, and bookkeeping. .'Rosy's future plans include 1 career as a secretary. 32: JEAN COLEMAN 19 Porter Street B urine rf-A cmufzlizzg Law classes with Mr. Flight and homeroom periods with Dr. Kubin are Jean's favorites at W.H.S. When she's not in school, she loves to skate and water ski. Cheryl and Judy tell us that Beany hopes to at- tend Mansfield Academy. Ar.fiz'irieJ: Red Cross Represent- ative 4g Debating Club 2, 3: Pep Squad 23 Prom Committees 5. -1. .1 -Q Ai i H i .X X L fy . M-3572! f l '-J'f-- f if f 4.1 fl i i V . 4: ' rl - , A VR l 1 1 'VI X v . X 1 X A A ' -v f.-1 0 li ' i ll g ' 1 'i 'I BiI!L'A1Ef,fj'WW7' Sdiitruriou ,' f 1 ',f I -!I, UUOYJIU -1 'W ff f 'WAX ff Mr 1 an Her deck once red with heroes' blood. Where knelt the vanquished foe, OLIVER VU. HOLMES ANNE COLOINIBO 73 Clematis Avenue Bu.rine.fr-Clerk Typist Cindy and Sandy tell us that those short lunch periods really bother Anne, but that she does like activity periods with Mrs. Reynolds. Annebelle. who comes to us from Saint Charles, hopes to have a career as a typist after graduation. Artiritier: junior Prom Commit- tee 33 Senior Prom Committee 4. ROBERT COMO 40 College Farm Road College II Cars rate high on the list of activities and interests Of Bob He also likes steak. studies, and the thought of graduating. George, Pete. and Lou all wish Bob good luck at college. as we do also? I DOLORES COXDFLL 91 Brewster Road Cfrfitlet Il Trigg tlass xvzth Mr liitz- .2C'l'.llxl is Dolorc-ss t'.rvor'tt .is Sue. Robert. .md .ludv know Dolores spends hc: trcc li.-urs sewing hut finds time to .hut the XY' HS tum ,is .in offtcr of the pep squad Her future plans include x-mv ttclinitian training. ,'lif:::.'n- lwznwir Wd Scew-r ll: irtt f--mm-mrs 1, 2. Pep Squid .' 1, in Uftitrr 1. llonwrri m Rrp rr tatwt' A lilwr ii- 1 i Wygfs gf 61712903 - Ciacg Gzfzien 112 Our waht JOHN CONNELLY 1 Castle Street Honor! See you a little later, says this exuberant senior to his friends, Tom, Dave, and Ken, after a lucky debate on Wal- tham Highs merits. Since com- ing to Waltham ,High from North Junior, John has found a place of honor on our hockey squad. Ac1iz'i!ie,r.' Student Council -1, Vice President 43 Hockey 2, 3, 43 Math Team 2, 3, 41 Maroon Squad 43 Crimson Key 4. ROBERT CONNOR 215 Ash Street College II That'll be the day when Bob passes up a chance to go horseback riding with Dee, Dick, and Vic, Bob dislikes the crowded cafeteria but looks forward to democracy class and the future in the Coast Guard.. Good luck, Bob! KAREN CONZO 75 Mayall Road Bufizzerr-Clerk Typist Do tell can usually be heard from Karen as she climbs the many stairs of W.H.S .... looks forward to Mrs. Reyn- olds English class . . . loves tuna-fish subs as Nancie, El- len, and Sandy know . . . works hard on prom commit- tees. Best of luck as a clerk- typistl Acti1'i!ie,f: Pep Squad 2, 33 Jun- ior ancl Senior Prom Committees 3, 43 Talent Show 4. , JAMES CORBETT i 35 Summit Street Voraliomzl-Pfizzlizzg Jim finds deciding which is his favorite, science class or fried clams, difficult, as Lally, Dunckel, and Bill know. This blue-eyed alumnus of L.S.J.H. really wishes the Vocational High were co-ed. His future plans include a career in print- ing. Arlirilierf Golf 2, 3, -l. J 5 2 4 we Cf , 3535 ':,o'1' liilj V , . Q JJ it sp. My qw as ,- 4 ' 5: Ao ,-'Qi i . ct: .. Q 1 td' rom P89905 f- t t- A f' K, l ' og. Nb. I. . f' ' , . - 4. '! 1' V. 131' nn' N K S Q K 80 1 S -A 'e VE t 'J this mum - ' wo-2... fy-49 ' , f ,ye 1 ff ,L-f f ,p no-ll. PAUL CORCORAN 51 Crestview Road Vocational-Elerzmnicr The Japanese Jaguar Kid wishes steak and French fries were on the menu in the cafe. Friends Jerry and Donna say that Paul likes the dismissal bell most of all. Paul plans to complete his college educa- tion in the service and then go into research work. Best wishes! JAMES CORMIER 17 Vernon Street Vocational-Printing Jim is an alumnus of Nort Junior . . . history class an clams rate high . . . favorit maxim is censored, as, Smit ty, Jim, and Steve can attes . . . fondest pastimes includ swimming, golfing, and skiin . . . dislikes absence of th feminine element . . . plan include college. Arlivilief: Rifle Team 2, 3, 4 M Gerfazh gnferenf a120fg12U1bQ6k jazyffs 3411? V 0 I a-9 f' of r 2 7' ' sb 95 fskb Q, ' A at an- ' ff 'X C4195 ' ' 1 pp., sv 'bs xv 'lbw Z osx P339 w J 7' f f 'K I 0 6 0 No.-1. 'A Heombs 'BML ol llfl no. 1 ii. A X, ,mea-. ' Certain inalienable rights . . . life, liberty, and the pur- suit of happiness. K K SANDRA CORRIVEAU 149 High Street Bu.rif1e,ir-Clerk Typift Called Sandy by Alice, Karen, and Anne, Sandra looks forward to homeroom periods, but she doesn't enjoy climb- ing the stairs in W.H.S. Brown-eyed Sandy spends her free time sewing and bike riding. Her future plans in- clude secretarial college. Adi1'itier: Pep Squad 21 Talent Show 43 junior and Senior Prom Committees 3, 4. DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE ai NANCY COTTER 32 Shade Street College I Wait a second! is Nan's only comment when Chinese food is brought before her. Chemistry and skiing are also favorites. as Debbies. Terry and Carolyn will attest. Here is another alumna of Lexington Street junior High who plans to attend college. Arri1'iliv.r.' Russian Club 3, I. Ski Club -lg French Club 4: Mirmr Business Staff 3. lg F.T.A. 4. LINDA CORMIER 155 Lincoln Street College II How about that? shouts Linda, known to friends Jo- anne, Sally, and Betsy as Lynn Lou. English class rates tops with this Maroon Squad mem- ber, who comes to W.H.S. from Lexington Street junior High, Football games and friends are what Linda likes most about W.H.S. Good luck in college, Linda! Arlifirier: Talent Show 2, 3, -ig Senior Prom Committee -ig Library Council 3, 43 Maroon Squad 4: Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, L. yi. PATRICIA COL'GHl-AN I7-iR Newton Street Bnriur ir-Cflt rf Tip:-l Athletic Pat came to XYTHS. via South junior and Lehi High in l'tah. hludy. Ellie, and Bernie know that gym is really .1 big deal with Pat. Best of luck to this future secretary Y xiilrirlrrf Girls' Sp--rts Z, ' o 1. i-Y X. ANN CORRIGAN 73 Ellison Park Bu.ii11e,r,f-Slelmnef.ipbif Ann hails from Lincoln Sud- bury Regional High. Eleanor and Sharon tell us that chem- istry with Mr. Willette and the 2:30 hell are favorites with this senior. Ann's future plans include nursing. fiCli1'i!ie.r.' .llirior Staff JL XY'ea- ther Club 2. xiii F' ' ' JOYCE COl'lLLARD 121 High Street Cffllclfc XYhen she is in school Bunny cnioys democracy with Mrs, Patterson and home- room periods most of all. Out- sitie of school this blue-eyed blontle enioxs sowing an-l dris- ing to Chinese restaurants with Pauline, lou. Pauline and Flo. ,loycc Plans to hc .1 meti- :ral sc-tretarx' in the future .qififflfi llc? Squad 1. Talent Sli-iw 1, Suzmmznrl 1 Oofyafzbns gf Gzbiens - Cjoery 98 Garrzes M175 91 an Ogfyafzi X Xa Ivo T i E S ow' Ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country. ., -ff JUDITH COX 5 Canterbury Road College I Popular Big Jud likes the rotating schedule and Eng- lish best at W.H.S. You'd better believe it! she shouts to Judy, janet, and Martha. These friends say that swim- ming, eating, driving, and sports take up most of her spare time . . . Her future plans in- clude college-then teaching high school English. Best of luck to a wonderful kid! Arfifiliers F.T.A. 3, 4, President 45 French Club 2, 3, 4g Latin Club 2. 3. -lg Alirror Literary Still ell Senior Play 4. JOHN F. KENNEDY WALTER COUTU 9 Walton Street College II I don't care, quotes Bud when discussing the confusion with Art, jane, and Jeanne. But he really does care when it comes to democracy class and frappes. An accomplished pianist, this Lexington Street Juniorite also enjoys skiing and roller skating. College is in Buds future. Artivitier: Mirror Art Staff 4g Ski Club 45 Senior Prom Com- gnittee 43 junior Prom Committee DEBORAH CRANE 38 Clark Lane Honor! Debby loves skiing and cooking, especially with Gret- chen and Gail . . . remembers those wonderful track meets . . . dislikes one way passing and all the stairs . . . plans to enter college and have a career in nursing . . . Vielen Gluck! Acli1.'ilieJ.' Track Team 2, 3, 4. Manager 4g Red Cross Represent- ative 3, 43 German Club 2, 3, 43 Main Office Staff 43 Newspaper 3, 4, Co-editor 4. PETER CREMIN 5 Sharon Street Buiinefr-Acrozuzling Strike! cries Rollie and Harry as all ten pins fall with the impact of Pete's ball . . . likes democracy with Mrs. Carney and all the friends at W.H.S .... No, it don't figure, he says' when home- work is mentioned . . . plans to enter the service after grad- uation. CAROL COVENEY 1060 Trapelo Road Honour Brown-eyed Carol is usually seen at W.H.S. with joan Betty, and Gail. Carol's fa vorite subject is math, there fore, it is not surprising tha she's active in the math clul and takes the B.C. compute course. A member of the Na tional Honor Society, Carol in cludes college in her futuri plans. Acfiz'i1ie.r: National Honor So ciety 3, 45 Mirror Representativ 45 B.C. Computer Course 3, 4 Math Club 2, 3, 4, Mirrar Liter ary Staff 4. AUGUSTINE CREONTE 17 Green Street College II A transfer student from Mary's, Augie rates U. history as tops Mike a Billy tell us Augie lov sports and turkey. His futu plans include the service. We' proud of our fellow stude Augie 0512 Qjaufjones - jk gouygffgr greeogm on X59 cgeas PAUL CROCCO 209 Wintier Street V ocaliomzl-A1110 Merbanirf You wish it, says Paul as Ronald, Gerry, and Paul mention the possibility of stu- dent parking. Sho-pwork and theory are choice, and pizza is just che-try. Cars, pool, and basketball are also the most in Paul's opinion. We are happy that another of our graduates will answer the call to the service. MYRTLE CROCKER 7 Seminole Avenue College Il What's the story? asks Myrt to friends Beth, Lee and Loretta on the way to sew- ing class. Blue-eyed Myrt comes to us from Lexington Street junior High and likes English class with Mr. Collins the most at W.H.S. After grad- uation she hopes to attend busi- ness school. Ac1iz'itie.f: Senior Prom Commit- tee Ilg Talent Show 45 junior Prom Committee 35 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4- EDWARD CROPPER 19 Alderwood Road College I Bob and Steve agree with Ted that French classes are 4991. Ted dislikes the one way corridors at W.H.S., but en- joys scuba diving. This future college man will meet success wherever he goes. Artir-'itie1.' French Club 23 Scuba Diving 3. FRANCES CROSS 1079 Trapelo Road Business-Srenogmplaic Frani, as she is known to Dolly and JoAnne, looks forward to English class with Mrs. Bowman. You must be kidding, was Frani's com- ment when she heard about the one way traffic at W.H.S. Most of Frani's spare time is spent horseback riding and driving. Frani plans a career as a secretary. Arlinrier' Pep Squad 2, 5, 45 Senior Prom Committee 43 Maroon Squad 43 Talent Show 2, 4. f If fl 4 f- . , ff has X g f, Iliff jj X IF o . If 1 ' I ls- , if -are -- xo iff. ,af X ,, ,L - n - .- uss vloviotuce iwfffvlii -23' sseamrso. r f o os-T-Qimio Einar 'N ' Auvuoruz ZSSLFANNO X55 AT SEA M'm5tziriSH 1,...... I have not yet begun to fight! JOHN PAUL JONES KATHLEEN CROXYI? 21 Ellery Road Cfzllcfi' II Oil really? asks sporty' Kathy while eating pina and fried clams with Sheryl. Car- olyn, and Pauline, This tiiaimlr North -Iuniorite can often he seen skiing or swimming whtn shc-'s not attending German Club meetings or participating girls' sports. Atter gradua- tion Kathy plans on tntering art school. Hflli' Nosspipcr Sturt T, lu Ccrman Climb 2. tlirlt' Sports 1 1, I. glunior Prorn CU-mmzttcc 3: Frcnth Club 2, 1 DAVID CRI 'SCO 19 Kingston Road Lollijqi' II Sometimes known ,it 'Snake eye by Alban, Ronnie. and Barry. David spends ivost of his frcc time plating hockev and docs a grcat rob as captain of the lwotkcv tram Dave looks forward to his math tlasses .mtl includes a coll CQIZC education in his future plane .4. ,... nr lloikci l.f'.1pt,1in S, Tram 3, 1 .iz A N l l l WILLIAM CURNYN 21 Cherry Street Technical Bill came to W.H.S. from South junior High. According to him, one way stairways are really bad, as joe and Larry will agree. Future plans look toward college. Best of luck. Bill ! Arliritier: Track 2, 3. -ig Science Seminar 23 German Club 2g fllir- ror Representative 2. 1, JAN E DALLA COSTA 1160 Trapelo Road Bzzrizzerr-Slenogmpfoir Swimming and sewing rank high with blue-eyedjane. She loves VCI-I.S. except when she hears the daily bulletin during dictation in shorthand. Usually seen with Pat, Bobbi, Jean, and Ellie, she enjoys English and homeroom periods. Best of luck at Mansfield, Jane! Arziririerx Talent Show 43 Pep Siquad 2g Senior Prom Committee Bouzszdna Turcfase - gf Openeoffbgo ffe hr' JOHN DACEY 23 Wilmot Road College I Steak rates high with jack as Ted and Doug know. Jack likes history best at W.H.S.. although he thinks W.H.S. is too strict. Tom and Ben will agree that jack enjoys play- ing on the W.H.S. hockey team. His future plans include a college education. Ar1iz'i1ier: Hockey Team 2, 3, 4g Baseball Team 2. -qv ESTHER DAUGMAN 81 Irving Street Dirlfibufizqe Education Esther came to us from Lex- ington Street Junior High . . enjoys hobbies of swimming, skating, and photography . . . especially likes math class with Mr. O'Brien . . . looks for- ward to retailing school. Artiritief: Chorus 33 Pep Squad 2, 33 French Club 25 D.E.C.A. 4. 'TQ 'A 'N NANCY DAVIDSON 52 Galen Street Burinerr-Slenogmpbir Since Nancy enjoys decorat- ing and sewing, she plans a career in interior decorating. Friends Betsey and Bev watch her pretty blue eyes light up over a dish of fried chicken. Nancy likes English classes with Mrs. Bowman best at W.H.S. Activities: Prom Committee 3, 43 Talent Show 2, 33 Pep Squad 3, 4. il-' LOUIS SHEILA DAVIS 86 Ash Street Burinerr-Stenogmpbic Brown-eyed Shananiga came to us from South jun High and will always reme ber the teachers at . . . likes the secretarial dur course . . . can be found swi ming or eating pizza with Ju and janet . . . looks forwz to the future as a stenograph Arzivirier: Pep Squad 2g Tal Show 2, 3, 45 Bowling 2, Business Staff 3g Main Off' Staff 4. CU for Me greaf csufye fo ffe Jacfc in -.s a 5, 52. 5 . l. By this increase in territory, the power of the United States will be consolidated forever. JUDITH DEFINA 22 Lyman Terrace Buxirzerr-Stenogmplaic Smiling, brown-eyed Judie comes to us from St. Mary's High School, and she loves just about everything at W.H.S. If you ask this future nurse about dancing, parties, and wa- ter skiing, the quick answer you'll get is That's.swing- mg. Activilier: Talent Show 45 Glec Club 4. NAPOLEON DIANNE DE LOSA 56 Kingston Road Dirlribulire Edumlirm The kids are great and job performance rates high, Mary informs us . . , is a member of D.E.C.A .... loves dancing and skiing . . . enjoys home- room period with Antoinette and Helen . . . sees junior college in future. Arlirilieir D.E.C.A. -ig Pep Squad 2, 3, 45 Main Office Staff 4: Jun- ior Prom Committee 3: Talent Show 4g Senior Prom Committee 4. VIRGINIA DAVIS 10 Beech Slreef Diflribzzliz e Edzzmliorz Ginny can always be found with Donna and Nancy during homeroom period. This fun-loving girl enjoys skating and dancing and will drive the Chev to success at junior college. Arlirilier: D.E.C.A. Club 3, tlj Pep Squad 2, 3, J, Main Office Staff 43 junior Prom Committee 3: Talent Show 4: Senior Prom Committee 4. STQZANNE DAWSON 21 Ash Street College II OoooY yells 'Suzie' to Linda Frank, and Maria. This 'cheerleader bubbles all over at football rallies. Mr, Boyds English class and pomegranates are among her favorites. Suzie's future plans include a career in nursing. Acriiilzffx Cheerleader 3, 43 Talent Show 1, -lg PCP Squad Z1 Junior Prom Committee 33 Senior Play 4. is-my DAVID DEMEO 55 Dix Street College I XY'hat's a matter. you? shouts happybgo-lucky Dave to Gunner, Rie. and Muggs. W'hen this math whiz is not limbering up in gym class. he keeps busy play- ing cards and tennis and eating pizza. College awaits Dave af- ter graduation. Arlififirf latin Club 2. 3. 4. Executisc Council 1. 3. lntra- mural Basketball 2. 3. Captain 1. Q1 4 NANCY DEMOY 29 Barton Street Binh.-fff fS.'rv:fgf- f ' ' 1 ',-. .X - ., 4 xdfl xi l.ttiS ti'Si i.t.S of exotic foreicn lands . grumblcs atwut the crowded cafetcrfa to ,lance an.l .ludy . . . plans to be a dental assist- ant Her Winsome smile -s her key to success? 1.i'.'fl!'f' Ilxssvirss fl :i'c SHN 1. 4. Wrztlwer Cub ' 1, Vw'-v Clcr-r1lSt1'f1 war 0 1672 - Once Sqyazlrz we gouyfffor 5IgQ!'l9 mv, . , gt, 1 ax . . H, , , OF C f X f X,-1, ffl, dx TWU UWQGUR - .telefi - . fl if 4 The nation which indulges toward another an habitual hatred is in some degree a slave. G. WASHINGTON KATHLEEN DeVINCENT 172 Lyman Street College II You're kidding! exclaims Kathy to Charlene, Mary, and Sally. This former North juniorite likes the kids and typing best at W.H.S. Bowling occupies much of her time out- side of school. Attending junior college is included in her fu- ture plans. Aetiritier: Weather Club 25 Junior Prom Committee 35 Nurse's Staff 23 Senior Prom Committee 4g Tal- ent Show 4, Pep Squad 3, 4. sit RICHARD DeVINCENT 188 Lyman Street College II A graduate of North Junior, Richie enjoys economics classes and B. L. T.'s. His hob- bies include cars and girls. Brown-eyed Richie has col- lege in mind after graduating from W.H.S. Our best wishes always! PEARL DENEAULT 146 Seminole Avenue Burinerf-Sienogmploic This future secretary will al- ways remember the fun she had both in the sorority and with her friends Pat and Judy. English class, bowling, basket- ball, baseball, and fried chicken are among her favorites. Good luck in your future careery Artizfitief: Pep Squad 3, 45 Senior Prom 43 Talent Show 4, Main Office Staff 3, 4. ROBERT DEVOE 55 Bennett Street Vocafiomzl-A1110 Mechanics O. my gosh! cries Bob to Moe, Curly, and Larry as his favorite, fried chicken is served . . . fond of math and history classes . . . alumnus of South junior . . . numismatics, coin collecting, is his hobby . . . hopes someday to own his own mechanics shop. Best o-f luck! Arlizfifier: Safety Committee 3, 4, Vice-President 3. JOHN DEVEAU 16 Sharon Stret College Il History class, Mrs. Sanford. Mr. Phillips, and Mr. Gilliar rate high with good-looking Johnny Fishing, bowling card playing with Pete, Harry and Stan, and girls are alsc among his favorites. After grad uation Johnny plans to enlis' in the Navy. Bon voyage johnny! Adivifier' Audio-Visual Staff 4 Weather Club 2. Ks... THOMAS DI MARE 102 Main Street College II Formerly a student at S Mary's High, Tom plans go on to college after gradu tion. At W.H.S. he enjo trig classes with Mr. Fi gerald. He also likes the r tating schedule, but dislik crowded third lunches. Tom hobby is collecting records. A the best, Tom! Wonroe Zocfrzbe - .759 Mew Zyorfof Cjfaknyes X169 fi ffl CHARLENE DOHENY 33 Wheelock Road College Il Blonde-haired and blue-eyed Charlie can be seen in the corridors with Kathy, jackie, and Sally. She likes the kids, the rallies, English, and typing at W.H.S. Her future plans include attending Cambridge junior College. Arti1'i1reJ.' F.T.A. 25 Weather Club 2g Pep Squad 2g Junior Prom Committee 53 Senior Prom Committee 4g Girls' Football 4g Girls' Basketball 4. ROGER DONLE 64 Greer Street College I Roger and Mull can often be seen engaged in some aqua- tic sport: swimming, sailing, or water skiing. Magnifique, says Roger to roast beef, French classes, and the housemaster system. He plans to enter the University of New Hampshire and then law school and hopes eventually to launch a career as a lawyer. He has our best wishes always. ARTHUR DOLAN 7 Pine Hill Circle College I Trigonometry rates an ap- proving smile from hazel-eyed Arthur. In his spare time Ar- thur enjoys eating fried clams with Steve, Bob, and Roger. He warms to the school spirit at W.H.S., but groans at the crowded cafeteria. Arthur has his eye on a college education, possibly at B.C. or B.U. Acfiziitiers Baseball 23 Latin Club 25 Rifle Club 3g Student Council Representative 45 International Relations Club 3. 'Y- X MONROE Dovrmwrl TEN! A! The American Continents ..,. are henceforth not to be considered as subjects for future colonization. MONROE DOCTRIXE is ...Q EMILIE DOUCET 14 Lowell Street Burinc r,f-Slezzogmplilc Giving a quizzical Really to Sam and Toni. auburn- haired Frenchy continues to munch on her favorite food. French fries. Coming to us from South junior, Emilie really enjoys classes with Miss Mooney and plans a career as private secretary. Acfirifiui Senior Play Business Staff -lg Talent Show lg language Lah Assistant 5. GAIL DOUCETTE 44 Exchange Street B11 ffl!! ,tr-Asia1I0KQr.af1l1fc' Be serious. says brown- eyed Pinky as she passes through the crowded corridors of NXVHS The business course and Miss Tahaney rate high with this former St. Marys student who hopes to become a secretary, Toni. Emilie. and Ernie all attest to her love for ltalian food, .-,g,..1. '. s - v .l.i.:1.rtf. lap Squad .. 2 lrom Committees 3. l, NANCY' DOI 'CFTTF 'S Exchange Strut BFI lriivlxff-TcfliL 'Ii 7-'hrrilil Nanci' tonwcs to mms frm? South junior . . cnloxs cat- ing pina and sic.1t.n,: .an he found with Karen and Sandy going to Fnglish class plans to enter college .tftcr cradua- li0Fl. .'i.l:::.':i'f Pc? 5, .if 1, ,Y Main Otlite Str 1. lp'-wr V: as Committee 1 gqnofew L7acf5o12's Ora -- grom Me Cfjxcesses of Tofozes ' Ne. 'MK NANCY DOUGLAS 35 Maravista Avenue Bufizzerf-Slefzogmplair Nancy's friendly smile brightens up the scene at W.H.S. Poppy, as she is known to Sharon, Suzanne, and Muzzie likes the kids at W.H.S. Bookkeeping is her favorite subject. We wish her luck and success at I.B.M. school! Ariiz'itief.' Junior Prom Committee 2, 33 Pep Squad 2, 33 Senior Prom Committee 3, 43 Talent Zhow 3, 45 Mirror Clerical Staff V , 1 ir. A 5,,.v ' ., . 'ff Alf? ,, ' . .1.,..4x1,.,L,r ' A 3 -it-i - fs A 3 -7 at ,:..,. , f, ' ff T' X fy . . fi .ef , 'j a M- .: .,a 3 'lst ' I 2X'ilgfa V X JT.. .M ,su ..,. iff . t 'M' 7.--L . 1. 4,5 X 1 , ' fem , ' ,f ROY DOZOIS 17 Wilton Stret College I Come off it! exclaims Roy to Donna, Franny, and jimmy. Handsome Roy really likes math classes and sports at W.H.S. Weight-lifting and sketching are among his fa- vorite pastimes. Roy is headed for the University of Massa- chusetts where he will study electrical engineering. We wish him the best of luck! Aciizfitieif Intramural Basketball 3. fix gf' e 5 ti :ki g l we-+ 92 I seg it i u Wa, sig ' H yii figik is -F GORDON DRAKE 46 Edwin Road College II All right! All right! says Gordy to Vie, Steve, and Cliff on the way to democracy class. As president of the A-V staff and lighting director for the senior play and the talent show this blond senior is kept busy. Outside of school he enjoys playing the piano and eating steak. Gordy sees college in his future.. Artiz'i1ie1.' Senior Play 3, -ig Tal- Ulf Show 3, -ig Audio-Visual Staff 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4. E.. om JOHN DRISCOLL 11 Hagar Lane Vocational-Prinling jake enjoys gym class and the 2:30 dismissal . . . pals are Ernest, jim, and T.C. . . . hazel-eyed Wombat loves steak and cars . . . hopes for employment after graduation. Best of luck as you embark on the business world! wx Q STEVEN DUCEY 697 Lincoln Street College I Popular Deuce is always busy. He spends his spare time reading, playing the violin, and playing basketball with Stan, Wayne, and Jack. The Student Council owes much of its suc- cess to Steve, its fine pres- ident. We're sure his wonder- ful personality and enthusiasm will bring him much success in college. Good luck, Deucel Hrfiffitier: Student Council 2, 3, 4, President 43 Basketball 2, 34 German Club 3, 4g Rifle Club 2. X' 'ww I . DOLORES DUFROMONT 41 Francis Street College II Brown-eyed D enjoy eating hamburgers with Jackie, Barbara, and Betsy . -. . favorit subject is English . . . Dow on it is her favorite sayin . . . likes the 2:30 bell mos and the 8:00 bell least . . . plans to go on to secretaria work. Aftizfiliefs Talent Show 3. jfe Gounfry Gan BQGFIY a 5655012 ff N 'EE' t1'CHE N Q ,. Xf ING? R , gvoits sys-,Eh A xx Ti- 5 X i Q : X f V' A . fy.. Q my lt fi' kd- 3' . fi! 12 kq x i l x X V- T it lf ' f A iii il ll ij i- ,W 'wfif www l - . .. ' ll'.a:f452'f . ' ' awk 'W' 5' JAMES DUKAT 205 Bacon Street College II Fun-loving Chazz eagerly awaits physics class and home- room period. When he's not in school, he can be found eat- ing pickles, hunting, and sailing with Rick, Al, and Sandy. He plans to attend the United States Merchant Marine Acad- emy. We wish him luck! Arti1'ilie:.' Weather Club 23 Chess Club 2g Rifle Club 2g Science Seminar 2, 3. JACQUELINE DUGAS 22 Brookway Court College II Cute jackie looks forward to her English class every day . . . best friends include Betsy, Charlene, and the Mahans . . . likes the kids at NXf.H.S .... Best of luck in nursing school! Arti1'itieJ: Hockey Cheerleader -lg Pep Squad 2, 3: Talent Show 2, 44 Junior Prom Committee 3: Weather Club 25 Student Council Representative 3, -l. T9 Q ROBERTA DLYGGAN 21 XX'alton Street Buirizzefr-Sfezzogr.zpbfr Bobbi jean, as she is called by Jane, Hobby, and Pat, is a Lexington St. junior High School alumna. She en- joys Mr. Richman's history class most at XX'.l-I.S .... collects souvenirs as a hobby . . . plans to become a med- ical assistant. Artirifieff Weather Club 23 Jun- ' P C 't P S d ior rom ommit ee 9. ep qua 2, 35 Talent Show 45 Senior Prom Committee ai. STEPHEN DUNCKEL 45 Upland Road Voraliozlal--Machine lt's just the atmosphere, says Dunk to Ron or Roger after leaving geometry class or after eating some fried clams. This blue-eyed aquanaut's fa- vorite pastime is scuba diving. The service or machinist work is in store for this senior. Arti1'ilie,r: Scuba Diving 1. CLIFFORD DYKE 58 Edwin Roald College II Cliff enjoys history. gym. and homeroom period with Mrs. Sanford best at XY'.H.S. This college-aspiring senior loves to go waterskiing and fishing with Ben. Vilayne, and Charlie. His future plans in- clude an education at a two year business college. Good luck,Cliffl LINDA EAGAN 9 Massasoit Court Bf1.m,'uf-5.'iv.'f:,q-.:ff'e.f.- Swingln'. says 'Lindy' when thinking of pizza and Miss Paquettes English class. This spirited senior also en- ioys bowling with Sheila, Lynn, and Marsha. She aspircs to do secretarial work in either pub- lic relations or adicrtising, Yfe wish hcr the best of luckl A.'.'i:i:.'.l Library Council 3. 4. .llwvr Clerical Staff 4, Talent Show lg Girls' Bowling: Team 2. Eoneers - Our Qesfzhy cgfrefcfeofgrom Sea fo cgea Q -'MY' - Zinc-H ...R J mg L I lf A Www - W7 45. U ,ie X145 It is a profound mistake to think that everything has been discoveredg as well think the horizon the boundary of the world. GAIL EDWARDS 15 Lowell Street Houorr Late for her favorite math class, Gail wails, Oh glory as she bumps into one way traffic for the fourth time in one day. She enjoys dancing, swimming, and attending foot- ball games with Betty, Donna, and Debby. After graduation our blue-eyed friend hopes to attend college. To Gail we wish the best of everything. Ai'li1'i1ie.r.' Math Club 3, 4: Li- brary Staff 5, 43 Talent Show 5, -4: Newspaper Staff 4, Mir- ror Literary Staff -i. LEMIERRE WILLIAM EKSTROM 39 Stow Street College I Bill can be found playing cards, bowling, or eating pizza with buddies Dennis, Ted, and Stan . . . likes easy teachers as a rule . . . would rather not wear a tie to school. College is his goal after graduation from NVHS. Best of luck. Billl JAMES EARLEY 127 Warren Street College Il A How wise! shouts jim- bo to Chad, jack, and Ed while planning trips to the shore for swimming, skiing, Popular and skin diving, Jimbo tackles milk and ice crea-m with the same enthusi- asm as he shows when he at- tends rallies and school sports. Business director of both the senior play and the talent show, he deserves all the best in his planned college career. Activities: Swimming Team 2, 3. 43 Track Team 43 Maroon Squad 41 Crimson Key 'gli Senior Play 4, Business Director 4. SAMEERA EL-FAR 79 Cushing Street Burizzerr-Clerk Typirt Help! says Sam when she hears the 8:00 morning bell. Naturally, our Lebanese friend loves Lebanese food. With her friends, Emily, An- toinette, and Fitzym, she en- joys going swimming and danc- ing. Sam tells us that her plans after graduation include college. Much success in all you do, Sam, LOREEN EDRY 171 Smith Street College I Loreenl is a shining preser from Lexington Street Junic High. Languages really rate fc Reenie, but everything aboi W.H.S. fascinates her. A though treasurer of the Ru sian Club, this senior fin: time for horseback riding swimming, and eating Chine: food and pizza. Ellie and Ai toinette predict a rosy futui at college. Activities Russian Club 43 Tale Show 35 Latin Club 2g Nation Honor Society 3, 45 Maroon Squz 4g Mirror Staff 4. ROBERT ELLIOTT 28 Indian Road Honors Rock attended Lexing Street Junior High before tering W.H.S .... says Ho dy to buddies, Way Winky, and Lewie, as t go to their favorite class, G man . . . doesn't think highly of school lunches . plans to enter Tufts Coll in the fall. Arfirilier' Baseball Team 2, 5, German Club 2, 3, 4, Secret 43 Math Club 4, Secretary 45 La Club 2. GREGORY ERICKSON Ufe f!7h12?O - .Brave Wen, Qian! Qfnlo CDQQZA RICHARD EMBERLEY 71 Exchange Street Vomziorzal-Marlfinirt English and history vie for Rick's favor with math a close third. Dave, Tom, and Von attest that extracurricular time is spent by Rick on cars. Thats cherry! is the quote oft spoken by this North jun- iorite. Rick plans to finish his education by attending college at night. Azfirilierr Ring Committee 4. Pres- ident -ig Class History Committee 45 Safety Committee 23 Red Cross 3. JUDITI-I ENGEBRETSEN 92 Alder Street Burif1e.r.r-Slefmlgmpbic Judy enjoys homeroom periods but does not care so much for class periods . . . hobbies are bowling and horse- back riding with best friends, Pat, Janice, and W'arren . . . favorite subject is bookkeeping . . . likes eating pizza . . , favorite saying is Oh, ya! . , . plans to go into secretarial work. Ar!ir'ilivr: Talent Show -lg Pep Squad fl. DAVID EMERSON 52 Wheelock Road College II What's the story? says Myron as he strolls into his favorite math class. This ac- tive young man, who plans to attend college next year, came to us from North Junior High. You can find him with Rollie. John, and Artie. To our Walthani City Youth Council President we wish every success. Actiz'ilieJ.' Class President 55 XVal' tham City Youth Council 2, 3, J President -ig Talent Show 3, -i' Basketball Team 2, 3, 'l'-:xv 5 Dennison Street College II Howdy! exclaims Greg. who hails from South Dakota. Flaming ambrosia, girls, and true friends rate high on Da- kota's list of favorites. He can often be seen at a basket- ball game with Red, Cook- ie, or John. Greg hopes to go into the service after grad- uation. Best wishcs. N5 gs . D lf' O ., Xi . X ., X N.,-our , A I 'c br 3-'-f-se'-... ': '?'f i ' 1 i X4- ws, ' .:.:.'.1f.f:.3.g4,,Ijz :Jjfhffi . ,- -.. ,gk-' - xg Courage that grows from constitution. often forsakes, a man . . . courage which arises from a sense of duty. acts in a uniform manner. ADDISON VS' ALAN ETKIND LEONARD ERICKSON 58 Carleton Road COHLKQC I 74 f0f'Ll.lr1rl fxxtfill flap' ii I.ief is one of the busiest 'Napkinm li. pts to Q f, boys at W'.H.S. He belongs collect' plan raids with to several clubs and works on Stair' R. and Srrnt U the talcnt slioxx' and the Senior rrlls Lis that lu -l-sunt lkc prom Len can tftcn be tics. sterreizrri ii:n.l'.s r. found with Buddy. Skcctcr. dzstiplziir at XX ll S. tilt and Bill, who all tcll us that liltr t.lfN .md piwsars lv J lan likes lunch, Totcm Pole liitk.'Xfa:1 danccs, and science classes, To tw: w Xin- 1 - . liz our blond friend we wish the ll' l fi Q bcst of luck always? .'lri'.'r.'.'lti Ritle Club 1, 1. Rifle Team l. tlcrman Club 5, R, 5, l.amgu.icc lib Ass-starwt 1, Xkratlicr Cl-.ab I JANICE FAIR 45 Wellington Street Bzzrizzerr-Slezzogmphir Popular Janice is one of the busiest business seniors as the clerical editor of the Minor. Bookkeeping class, activity periods, and lunch are among Janice's favorites here at W.H.S, As Nancy, Janice, and Judy know, office work is the plan for this cute senior in the near future. Arliz'i1ie,r: National Honor Society 3, 4: Student Council Represent- ative 2, 35 Mirrar Clerical Staff Editor 43 Business Office Staff 35 Bloodmobile Service 4. THOMAS FARRELL 147 Chaffee Avenue Vomfiomzl-Machine Cool it is Tom's fa- vorite maarim . . . does it by water skiing or munching meatball subs . . . an outdoors enthusiast, as Brian, Paul, and Al know . . . a North Junior- ite who thinks the teachers are swell . . . the U. S. Navy is sailing into his future.. MARIA FAMOSI 481 Lexington Street College II Blonde Maria came to W.H.S. in 1962 from St. Mary's . . . loves art and puts her talent to good use work- ing on scenery for the senior play . . . usually seen with Suzanne, Maria, or Frank . . . looks forward to studying music at B.U. Artirfiliers Senior Play Committee 4. CAROL FAULKNER 76 Upton Road H0lI07'J Don't cry! says Cao to her friends as they face an- other lunch at W.H.S. After finding a place to sit in the cafe, Mary, Cathy, Mae, and Cao smile with happiness at the talk of graduation. Carol is looking forward to a career teaching English. Who knows, perhaps Cao will be back at W.H.S. in five years as a member of the faculty. To a great girl we wish the best of luck always! Aclirilierf Library Council 3, 43 Secretary 3: F.T.A. 3, 41 French Club 3, 43 illirror Literary Staff 4: Pep Squad 2, 5, 4. Gzkuf war - Oforff gouyff csouff anc ELEANOR FEELEY 37 Dartmouth Street Bzuizzerf-Clerk Typirt Blonde Ellie never says Forget it about dancing or ice skating with her friends, Bernie, Donna, and Carol. Her favorite class is Englishg her favorite food is pickles. Good luck in your future plans to attend IBM School, Ellie. Af1i1'ilf6.f.' Junior Prom Committee 3. THOMAS FERREIRA 249 Marrett Road Lexington Vocaiiomzl-Aulo Body This graduate of Muzz Junior High rates trade theo as the best at the Vocation High. Georgia, Judy, a Kathy will tell you that Fren fries and fried clams are t most in his regard. Teache and cars are also favorites. T hopes to continue his auto bo work. Activitier: Gift Committee 4. roffer igouyff Zroffer 122 a greaf Cfblffgffg F 50 With malice toward none with charity toward all . . . to bind up the nation's wounds . . . to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace among our- selves and with all nations. ABRAHAM LINCOLN GEORGE FERRY 35 Kingston Road College I George, who came to W.H.S. from L.S.j.H., likes to bowl or work on cars . . . likes the new school gym, the 2:30 bell, and lunch . . . favorite food is turkey, which he shares with Skip, Pat, and Butch . . . always remember, George, Don't leave till tomorrow what you can do today! Artirilier: Baseball 25 Track Team 5. MARK FETBROTH 68 Lafayette Street College II This trumpet playing senior comes to W.H.S, from South Junior High, Brown-eyed Ei- fi loves talking to Mr. O'Brien and Mr. Lynch before his classes with Claud. Bob and Dave. Mark's looking forward to business administration at Northeastern after graduation from XY'.H.S. Af.'i1'i.fie,r.' Latin Club 2. LINDA FITZGERALD 76 Brown Street BIl.fllI6J',f-S167IUg1'z1fJhlC Those stairs sure tire out Fitz, but she still has plenty of vigor for the W.H.S. foot- ball games. If she isn't talking on the phone to Pauline or Louise, she's riding around somewhere to get a hot roast beef dinner. As a future med- ical secretary she'll keep the office buzzing, Arrir'ilic',i.' Mr. Husson's Staff 35 Business Staff 3. el: Cafeteria Staff 3: Talent Show el: Girls' Sports 2. 3. KEVIN EITZPATRICK 25 Chester Lane Honofr Our history student Keavin usually has a witty remark for his three buddies,'Roy, Ronny, and Dick. Reading as a hobby takes up quite a bit of Kea- vin's time . . . real bibliophile, this brown-haired North Junior- ite spreads charm with his broad Irish grin. Bona for- tuna, Keavin. at college. xirliiilivrx .Ilivmr Literary Staff 1. by 'wc ELIZABETH EITZSIMNIONS SHARON ITLIGG 145 Adams Street 109 Stow Strut College II Cflllrgr II Brown-haired Fitzy en- Broun-cyttl Sharon is usu- joys dancing and eating ham- burgers with Archie. Marie. and Alice. Atter graduation she hopes to become a beau- tician. Fit7y says she likes homework least of all at XYYHS Although shes a Newtonite at heart. her friends at XY'.H.S wish her all the best? .4t'i'.'irfn Pep Squad 1, Q ally sun in thc halls ot XYLHS with Yliidy. Carol and Lee. Holy :t'.it.iioni tan usu- ally be hearcl .is Sharon heads tor her tai-trite subtctt, sti- ence. The Totcm Pole .lanccs rate high with this active scn- , , ., , ivr. llstst vt liztk in thc ticitl vt social mont, Sharon . ' .., T, 1 .i. I.t.c... Xiu -. St rf llrom CT :vm :tr Ciofzcafzon 901' - Ciofzcafzon gs a Uzfafyjarf cyf Our geepugfc' a I Y lli' 'xa' l X A - A - Q, EX X f W1 lilly' rr .,,f:3i km, , jf G, '2- V f ii W 0 i t 'TQJ' f 8. C Q n Education makes people easy to lead, but difficult to driveg easy to govern, but impossible to enslave. BARON BROUGHAM ROBERT FLINN 22 H Hansen Road College II Bob, also called Pinky, is well known for his artistic ability. According to his friends, Edie. Steve, and Lee. Bob loves to eat cake but is not too fond of the food in our cafeteria. Next year will find Bob studying at Mass. College of Art, where we know he'll be successful. Actirilierf Mirror Art Staff 3, -i. JOHN FLYNN 143 Willow Street College I Blue-eyed Hef, a former South Juniorite, likes going to the W.H.S. rallies where he roots for his favorite team. When he's not in democracy with Boogie, Tom, and Fal, john is usually on his way to third lunch in the cafe where he hopes the menu reads, Meatball sandwiches. The future has college in store for John. Arlivitieff Talent Show 2. MICHAEL FLYNN 15 Floyd Street College II Mike comes to W.H.S. from St. Mary's High School. johnny, Dakota, and Vic can verify that Mike likes the new wing best at W.H.S. He also enjoys reading science fic- tion. His future plans include entering the Service. ALAN FORBES 68 Rockridge Road College I Playing cards or tennis with Ron, jim, or Spider Man is Alan's favorite hobby. Co-m- ing to us from North junior, Alan also enjoys French and steak. His only grudge is that there aren't enough early dis- missals or days off. Bonne chance, Alan. At'!i1'itie.r.' German Club 3. 4. CHARLES FORBES 29 Harris Street Vomllomzl--Aulo Mecloazzicx Frank, Larry, and Barney will tell you that Chuck's fa- vorite subject is theory . . . is a former North Juniorite . . . pizza and 5 'D's are most liked foods . . . cars are fond- est extracurricular interest . . . future includes the service. Best of luck! DONNA FRANKS 146 Robbins Street Blainerr-Sleizogmphic Yeh, says Donna if you ask her to go for Italian food. Black-haired Donna likes her English classes, and her future plans include Burdett college. All her friends at W.H.S., in- cluding Carcl, Pat, and Muz, wish her success in the future. Aflivilief: junior Prom Committee 3. Gapzfafkm - grae Gnfezprzlse a120f?1'1Dafe ynzfzdfzoe Zee Xfurfuf'eJ C, Kf g Sgr X t -.M-yt IQ',-? i- 5 .Q- JANICE FRAZIER 69 Highland Street College Il In between democracy classes with Mr. Orman, firedrills, and cafeteria jan can be seen eating meatballs with Ellen, Betsey, and Linda. This vi- vacious brown-haired cheer- leader, who hails from South junior, plans a career in hair- dressing next September. Pop- ularity will certainly follow her. Arlirilieyx Football and Basket- ball Cheerleader 4g Pep Squad 2, 33 Maroon Squad 45 Junior Prom Committee 31 Talent Show 2, 3, 4. GERALDINE GAETA 12 Curve Street Blaine N'-'SlE'Illl1Qhlf7bjl' Gerry loves driving the fam- ily car . . . You're kidding! is her favorite saying . . . bookkeeping and activity periods rate high . . . comes from Lexington St. jr. High . . plans include secretarial work Good luckl Artiririvi: Senior Prom Commit- tee -ll Student Council Represent- ativ: 23 illiiwov' Clerical Staff -I Pep Squad Z, 3. -lg Business Of fice Staff 4. RICHARD FROSTIG 53 Hobbs Road College I Track, history, and steak top Dick's list cf favorites at W.H.S. Steve, Larry, and George can tell us that he doesn't like the passing rules or going back into school after a fire drill. This senior plans to attend college after grad- uation, ArIi1'ilie1.' Cross Country 3g Track 43 German Club Z. MARCIA GALLAGHER 50 Harris Street Gflllcige l hlilfCl.l loxcs the friendling-55 of the XY'.H.S. students. Com- ing to us from St. Marys High, this talented singer. dancer and piano player finds chemistry her favorite subject, The twins. Christine and Shirley, will agree that third lunch is just too short. Future plans include a pre-med course at college, ijlilrilfliw' lalockey Cheerleader 0. Sfmor Plas' -11 Mm offite sim -l Lin 4 I 4..- 'wx is R LEVUIS GAMBLE ALAN GARBFR IR Cierliii-ui Road HF Hansen R- .itl Ilomnr C. fllitt II My.1cl1in' headi' says Lewis Ri'-ISI but li N10 'H-NU as he realizes he is going up s-H1 hs' SMU -fl UN WIT -5-'I' .i down Sf.llI'XK'.ll'. Blond .intl with Mo-iii. Dau l. .in-l 'lwuti bluc'-Cl'C'cl I,ox'.iblc- l.ew rlr. 'lhis twrrvqr ltxnet-n Stitt votes much of his time to his ,lUf1lf'f1ll' llifi ljflylltll Vlfll honors wufer- .Mbit-ite Bug Nlr. Donman .intl .iiccbri bas' when lies out of school. lux. -If W' HS His T-iflifl ri-me Rink. .Ind Xxxlyng ,irc Il1tltlclL' lltt' 'X 'HK UT Tilt :Alf usually talking about the latest VVU1 fi -l sb li' K 'li' in sports. while eating .1 thitls steak lt-w is surc to be .i stit- ccss in the ttiturc .is lic ciitcrs 1 collcgc. .li fri fm- blatli flu r. S. Cr N T 1, i. .s sl' ticrrnari Club I, 1 i. il lla kit 1 imson Kes Q, Nl.1roii 53 Squad 4. latzn Cilizh F C3122 an czyoafzbn JACQUELYN GARLAND 147 Trapelo Road Burirzerr-Clerical This brown-haired Little One loves English and activity periods at W.H.S .... de- vours Chinese food with Do- lores, Sally and Ellen . . . plans on a career in secretarial work . . . Good luck, Jackie ! Actififierz Talent Show 2. -09 rv- XWILLIAM GARRIGAN 22 Dartmouth Street College II St. Mary's loss proved to be a gain for Waltham High. Bill can usually be found on the nearest basketball court with friends Rollie, Chucky, and Harry, Bill, who enjoys math classes, plans to attend college in the future. Artivizier: Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 2. ROBERT GAUDET 32 Middle Street College II A former North juniorite, Bob likes physics best at W.H.S. His friends, Willy. Foliage, and Tony, say he is quite a swimmer and diver. Maybe this is the reason he is nicknamed Frog, Pizza-lov- ing Bob hopes to go on to college. Best of luck! Acfiz'iIier.' Swimming Team 2, 3, 4. MARGUERITE GAUVIN 70 Robbins Streeet College II Margie loves bowling and eating fried clams with friends, Simone, Jean, and Jackie. She enjoys math and activity periods at W.H.S. We see through the crystal ball a successful future for Margie in the secretarial field. Good luck, Margie, from W.H.S.! .79r0cQmaf1bn - Once anofgor' .fr .wig ,N V V .2E':QS.9av ',4'55'i' v' fi ff 1fffl', ' lm refl ,. so 4' 2 f ,., Q Q, gee . C fxff ' j'2'i. P' 4 .iii ' . . ,,a, T . et 4 'L y 4.., ,,.,,, ' rJf,KC nf 1 X' five QQ? f' 0 I va '-., l X l v . 4 gift' 7 ' 6 ,,, ,li,13l j ', E, vs, 59 ' 'fl ' 4-.---Y ,-fa. 5,4 eq 'xg ,QL AM ,N . 'Al f H, ' f H 1 YV4, Nesmcma 'Q aff M X? ,J , ARLENE GENOVA 144 College Farm Road College I Our warm-hearted 'Arlene hails fro-m Lexington Street Junior High School. This vi- vacious captain of the foot- ball cheerleaders enjoys chem- istry at W.H.S. Piano playing and Italian breadialso rate high with Ari, who plans to major in chemistry at college. Her friends, Donna, Sue, and Linda, agree that her personality will make her a great success. Arfirfifiers Football Cheerleader 3, 4, Captain 4g Russian Club 44 Tiatin Club 2, 3, Talent Show 3, EDWARD GENTILE 11 Marleton Road Vocational-Carpentry Working outside and travel- ing are tops in Eddie's opinio.n . . . friends, Judy, Gerry, and Dick, say shop and lasagna also rate high . . . extracur- riculars include bowling and boating. Best of luck when you enter the business world! very Gzfzien, gaeyarofss gfwace, Zfjas gqree Upon this act . . . of justice . . . I invoke the con- siderate judgement of mankind and the gracious favor of Almighty Goa. ABRAHAM LINCOLN MARY GIARDINA 98 Warren Street Honors Oh! That's mean! ex- claims Murray if someone doesn't cheer at our football games. At parties she can usu- ally be seen dancing up a storm. Cathy and Carol agree that Murray will brighten the campus of some college next year. We know you'll be a success, Mary! Actiritier: Latin Club 2. 3, 'il French Club 3, 43 F.T.A. 3, fi, Secretary sig Newspaper Staff 4' Talent Show 3, 4. SUSAN GLIDDEN 44 Fuller Street Bllfiflerr-Cfefb Typ!!! Ongawal cries Mousie on her way to first lunch with Sue, Cindy. and janet. She loves pizza, pepsi, and going to Revere Beach. Though she complains about crowded lunches and homework, she knows she'll soon be starting a secretarial job. Good luck, Suel Aciir'iIie.r.' Main Office Staff 3, 43 Maroon Squad 33 Pep Squad 21 Junior Prom Committee 33 Glee Club 3. ROBERT GLOVASKY 81 Exchange Street V 0l'.1ff07l:Il'fill10 Body Bob likes customizing cars almost as much as trade theory class. What can I say? quotes the North juniorite to pals. Franny, Tommy, and Tony when steak or pork chops are offered. He plans to own his own auto body shop. Affi1'iIiL,I.' ,tliofo Department Rep- resentative 4g Youth Advisory Committee lg Safety Committee 2. 3. -l. T fr GREGORY GOGAN -H Gale Street College II The bigger they are. the harder they fallY claims Greg as he practices swimming, He likes math. study periods. choc- olate cream pie and watching the Pep Squad. Though Bill. joe. and Fd call him Dopey. they agree he'll succeed in whatever he does. Arlirilirf: Football 2. ,lunior Prom Committee 33 Senior Prom Com' mittee 4: Audio-Visual Staff 13 XY'eathcr Club 2. FRANK GIROLAMO 15 Browns Avenue Cffflitye II Frank enjoys Mr. Boyds English class and crowded lunches most at XYYI-I.S.. but when he's working on the tal- ent show, he's really happy, This ex'South ,Iuniorite am- bitiously plans to be a college geometry teacher. Good luck to you, Frankf Atririfirix junior Prom Commit- tee 3: Senior Prom Committee Mig Talent Show 3. tl Senior Play si: hfaroon Squad rl. NEIL GOLDFN -IS South Strtct I'f2r'.1.'fffv,'..'llf-. ln! limit This blue-eyed stnior hails from both North and South -lunior Highs . , Irish stew and working on tars are ta- voritts lim. Sandy, and blames are friends . Messrs. Vattarrllo .intl Stlunfinn rate high as ttathcrs . , , plans to work at XY.iltham Motor, Company 4' 'Q gefgsgury gqofofvss - C756 Cbeofeafzbn 0 a Cemefery anof a Qfahon fab .- .'.Ww..eH c' ,ff-aw Q- - .- E ' v'f!v', ll L,A P-A,-v,-,sf 1-Q,-, ..... ,:sQ,,,,---,..,..,, ,,fQ-4s- 'N Lf-x.. --weft! ,...,,.-vs az' v-1--1,,.g,fh '5 ? ,.,.-4 i , u-I-'45-g xiii, 'Government of the people, by the people, and for the people shall not perish from the earth. ABRAHAM LINCOLN JOHN GOODWIN 52 Chester Avenue College II Cousin likes democracy class and fire drills at W.H.S. Jim, Doug, and Richard agree he's apt to order fried clams and that the study of the stars fascinates him. This senior, who came to us by way of Auburn, N.Y., and Stow, Ohio, plans to go to school after gradua- tion. DELORES GORGONE 13 Grove Road Bruinerr-Sfe1z0gm,bf5ic Brown-eyed Dolly loves horseback riding and eating ice cream sodas with Frani, Pau- line, and Jo-Ann. At W.H.S. she likes typing and homeroom periods with Mrs. Case most. XX'e wish you the best of luck as a secretary. Arflz'ilier.' Talent Show 2, -ig Ain-for Art Staff 2g Maroon Squad 33 Pep Squad 2. 4. .-'QQ ROBERT GORGONE 62 Bruce Road College I I'm buying, squeaks the Ham rig, as amateur radio operator Bob sets out an all- call to Tom, Terry, and Skeeter. When Bob's not busy with duties as C.Y.O. president, he rates homeroom period with Mrs. Case and math with Mr. Lynch as A-O.K.! Bob's future plans include Northeastern and a career in electronic engineer- ing. Aclirilierf Senior Play -ig Foot- ball 33 Rifle Club 33 Talent Show 4, Senior Prom Committee 4. EDWARD GORMAN 14 Winthrop Street College II Likable Beanie can be seen in the corridors with Dave and Harry. This senior has a liking for Mr. Winter's physics and chemistry classes, a taste for hot dogs, and a future as a history teacher. Good luck, Ed! Arliritiers Junior Prom Commit- tee 3: Senior Prom Committee 4g Talent Show 3, 45 Senior Play 4g Maroon Squad 43 Weather Club 3. STEPHEN GOODWIN 159 Brewster Road H 012011 According to Al, Roger, or Kerry, If Steve's on a golf course, he's happy. Although he isn't so happy wearing a tie, he thinks Miss Tabor's English class is worth the suf- fering. When there's turkey for lunch, Steve will prob- ably be first in line for a double order. This senior is planning to go to college in the fall. Actizfitierf Rifle Club 23 Mirror Business Staff 45 Golf Team 3. PETER GOSSELIN 92 Charles Street Veazzimml-Machine Friends Pat, Ernie, and Jim are some of the swell bunch of guys at Vocational High. Singing, pizza, and math class are among Pete's favorites. This hazel-eyed ex-South juniorite plans to go into the armed forces. Our best wishes, al- ways! V c77Qxan0Qr grafam Bef - ynoenfzbn Openeofa Xfew Wye STEPHEN GRANT 194 Lake Street College I Thoughtful Steve looks forward to advanced math class every day at W.H.S. Ques- tions, as he is called by friends, Steve, Greg, and Don, also likes cars and ravioli, In the future Steve plans to attend college. We know that this ac- tive senior will be successful. Artirilieff Student Council Rep- resentative Zg German Club 2, 3, 45 Wleather Club 25 Mirror Busi- ness Staff -ig Mirror Sports Staff 43 Senior Play 4. l JANYCE GREENBLOTT 75 Barbara Road Dl,fl!'lbllflI'e Ednmfiou This black-haired, hazel-eyed senior passes her time partici- pating in her favorite sports. She is active in horseback rid- ing, boating, water-skiing, and swimming. janyce wants to major in social work at Boston University. Arlirifier: Pep Squad 2, 3, -ig D.E.C.A. Club -lg junior Prom Committee 3: Talent Show -1g Scuba Diving -l. DOUGLAS GRECO 50 Christopher Road College I Advanced math is one of Doug's favorite courses at W.H.S, He likes driving around with Don, Steve, and Bill when he's not working on his latest rocket. After grad- uation Doug plans to go to college, where he'll study math. Ac1iz'ilieJ.' Chess Club 4: Student Council 43 Audio-Visual Staff 3, 43 N.A.R. 2, 3. -i. lol ,g. ?' M Z X iQ X , St. di 5 'li xuqwljmmllllll P ' -ra lliillllflllllqs 'U'u FWqU!J i Q iuiilllllll ullllllm' sf :Hill SRAYBTOND GRENIER 235 Grove Street Vl1I.JlifJIlcll'--El6ifl7'lNIlt',l' Are you kidding me ? says Ray when Bob, Bill, or Paul asks if the Vocational High will be co-ed. Science clus and fries compete with French hockey and baseball for top billing. This alumnus of South junior plans a career in elec- tronics engineering, Aclirilicf' Safety Council Commit- tee -ig Class Dax' Committee o. 15. 'Cb 55- JOHN GRIMES 24 XY iIlard Street College II XY'altham High received this student as a transfer from St. Marys Skiing. scuba diving. and English class are favorites with him. Anthony, XY'alter. and Gordon are his pals. The service is in the future for friendly john. ,4cli1ifizf.' Ski Club 2, 1, is Audio- Visual Staff 1, l, THOBIAS GRIMES 98 Xlfebstcr Street XY'atertown. Mass l iT1'.1f.'f mil- flLll if' 'I '. i Vi'hat l1UlllLW0fli7' .ric Grimsex after .1 favorite sho class to pals Ron. Mary an Van . . alumnus of XY'cs junior High in XY.itcl:tl-svn . loxcs subs , plans to cntcr the serkicc, prcfcrablx thc Nam 759 jyfaflrze - y3affQ.sArj0 5Xp60Q0f11fz ,Moana j7Qr501 ROSEMARY GRIMES 169 Grove Street Burinerr-Szezzogmphir Rosie, an ex-South jun- iorite, loves gym classes and football games with Phyllis, Ellis, and Donna. Her hobbies are dancing, swimming, water- skiing, and 'eating clams. Blonde, blue-eyed Rosie sees secretarial school in her fu- ture. Artiz'iIier.' Pep Squad 2, 3, 45 junior Prom Committee 33 Tal- ent Show 2, 3, 4. JAMES GULLOTTI 96 Smith Street College II On the football field, fix- ing cars, or eating fried chic- ken, Hoodsie is happy. He thinks vacations are great and Monday morning back at school is the toughest part of the week. jim is headed for the service to specialize in diesel machines. Arlizfiliexf Football 2, 3, 43 Stu- dent Council Representative 3. 'N-.,,,,, Q! U- 39-Wf '- -. -...- . - fl . '3f r i ?, 's sri? RICHARD HAINES 19 Van Vechten Street Honor: Don't sweat it! says Dick during fire drills and bomb scares or when it's his turn to bowl. In his spare time he enjoys eating egg-foo- young and playing hockey with Ron, Ken, and Vic. His fa- vorite subject is Miss Tabor's English class, After graduation Dick plans to attend college and the seminary. Ar1iz'ilier: Band 2, 3, 49 Base- ball 33 Latin Club 2. SHERYL HAMILTON 10 Lexington Terrace College I1 Sherry comes to us from North junior. Although she says she enjoys history best, Eleanor, Roberta, and Judy tell us that the thing she likes most is her Algebra II class. Sher- ry plans to be a hairdresser after graduation. Arzirilierx National Honor So- ciety 3, 43 Majorette 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 3, 43 Mirror Business Staff 41 junior Prom Committee 35 Mirror Representative 4. 5, if PATRICK HART 84 Harvard Street l70fdll072611'LP7'i72ll7Zg Theres a three way tie for Pat's favorites: baseball, teach- ers, and design. Pete and Steve will tell you that this blue-eyed blond also relishes turkey. It's in the stars that Pat will seek a berth with the U. S. Navy. Best of luck! Ariiz'i1ie.r: Newspaper Staff 4. PAUL HART 84 Harvard Street Vocational-Aulo Mechanic! Spaghetti, how sweet it is, and theory classes are ab- solutely the most in Paul's opinion. Bob, Ray, and Paul can vouch that this senior hails from South junior High. The armed forces is in Paul's im- mediate future. rzyyerzkzy a 66011 Gozyxcf M175 c3!0cz7?7 .S uv Z,,,.-Q5Y'7f . . -P... - ' K vi -nu, I ' 1, .,., 1 ,V 'Q inn Remember the Maine ANONYMOUS ELAINE HARVEY 38 School Street Bu.fir1e.r.r-Clerlf Tjpirt Pizza-loving Haw came to us from St. Marys Donna. Carol, and Sally tell us she loves rallies, going to proms. knitting, and ice skating. Her main complaint about W.H.S, is the rule against gum chew- ing. Elaine hopes to be success- ful as a professional ice skater. Arriririer: Pep Squad 2, 3, -t, Girls' Sports 23 Talent Show -1. I MARY HARWICH 22 Potter Road Df.rl1ifJuIiI'e Edumlifnz Where do you want to eat? says Mary to friends Elaine. janyce. and Shirley. This senior, whose favorite sub- ject is English, enjoys water skiing and tobogganing in her spare time, Mary likes getting out at 12:00 and Miss Mooney best. while the food and gym head her list of dislikes. Her future plans include retailing or college. Acriziticrf junior Prom Commit- tee sg Pep Squad 2, -tg Talent Show -lg Senior Prom Committee -ig Glee Club 3. PAULINE HART 11 Falmouth Road Bufizzeft-Stefmgmpblc Wait for me! yells Pauline as she rushes to Miss Mooney's bookkeeping class. Dolly, Lin- da, and Louise tell us that bowling, Chinese food, and homeroom periods are tops with this pretty senior. Pauline sees an office job in her fu- ture, and we know she will succeed. Artiritief: Maroon Squad 31 Pep Squad 25 Talent Show -4. JAMES HARTLEY 25 Banks Street College I Check it out, says jim in his favorite math class. Boating and eating fried chic- ken are his favorite pastimes as Janice, Doug. and John well know. This ex-North 'luniorite plans to attend college next fall. The best of luck to you, lim Y 5 . DONALD HAY 74 Dale Street College II Math class rates tops with this electronics enthusiast who comes to XX'.H.S, from Lexing- ton Street junior High, Friends Bill, Steve. and Bob agree that pizza is also first-rate with Don. an active member of the Ski and Chess Clubs. After graduation Don hopcs to at- tend Northeastern Vniversity Aclirillrf' Chess Club 3. Treas- urer 35 Ski Club 31 President 1. Rifle Club 21 Talent Show 1. KATHLEEN HENEBVRY ZS XX'yola Prospect Bllfftftfl -Cflol 'l'if'.'if Going to Nantaskct with the gang is one of Dimplcs fa- vorite pastimes. This green- eved. black-haired tarecr girl loves pina and tvping A grad- uate of l. Sal H . 'lDimples oftcn sais that Billie. -ludv. and Carol arc thc nicest ot all the kids at Wfl-'lS .4i'f:1.'f:ri Pcp'Squ.1d P. 1. 1. Kllcc Club T. Talent Show 4 M -j f:-1 A , .5 4-V, if- 'ffm li Wlmt , If f7e0f09 Wooseoeff - 769 jeouyf Wzirs, gqobenfurous Uomrnfeers I , - , . f ly!!! I 'V .. , a l . lx Rx 1747 f ff L- A Na ga if is f ' l 'L' I I , 1 . J . l ' 0+ ' , .r ,. ey' K .X -4 ml-V 'iq 5 flll ,, 'l ',' QM. s i gl Don't cheer, men, the poor devils are dying. CAPTAIN PHILIP DAVID HERTER 73 Lafayette Street College I What's somatter you? is the oft spoken quote of Dave after a card game with Skeet- er, Bean, and Jack. Gym classes and eating lasagna rate high as Boona's favorites. This ex-South Juniorite plans to enter college or the service next September. Ar1iz'i1ie.r.' Basketball 2, 35 Mirror Representative 25 Talent Show 45 Maroon Squad 45 Senior Prom Committee 4. ANNE HIGNITE 72 Miriam Road Honor: Lively Annie, who came to us from Norfolk, Virginia, is kept busy as Mirror Business Editor, but she finds time for sewing and eat- ing steak with fried potatoes. Diane, Gail, and Linda tell us Anne likes French with Miss Du- bois, the track team and, most of all, the kids at W.H.S. We wish you the best of luck in your college career, Annabelle! Arliz'ifie.r: Library Council 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3, Chair- man 45 Language Lab Assistant 2, 35 German Club 2, 3, 4: Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Treas- urer 45 Mirror Business Staff 4, Editor 4. WILLIAM HINFDS 7 Sarfield Street Maynard A Voealiomzl-Machine Steak and the 2:30 dismissal are Tom's favorites . . . likes to sink his teeth into a juicy steak when not reading math books . . . pals Rick and Tom see this senior embarking in the business world. Arfiz'i1ie.r.' Safety Committee 2. 60 DONALD HINSMAN 322 Lincoln Street College I We all remember Don as the faint-hearted hero of our senior play. Gun and coin collecting are the favorite activities of engineering-minded Duck. Mo and Tag agree that he willingly solves physics prob- lems if there's a piece of pecan pie nearby. Activitier: Track 3, 45 Senior Play 43 Cross Country 4. RICHARD HOOD 40 Banks Street H onorr Blue-eyed Dix likes dis- missal most and 'G blocks least about W.H,S .... Favorite subject is history . . . enjoys eating lobster with best friends, jim, Kerry, and Bill . . . plans to attend a liberal arts college and major in history. Activitief: Language Lab Assist- ant 2, 3, 45 American Field Service 35 Debating Club 25 Inter- national Relations Club 4. ALVAH HOWARD 31 Shade Street College I Skeeter, a former studen at Lexington Street junio High, really enjoys Germa with Mr. Benedict. De Molay and baseball also rate high o this senior's list of likes, a Wayne and Ted can testify. I the future we may see Skeeter coaching some famous baseballl team. Arfiuilief: Senior Play 45 Senion Prom Committee 45 Talent Shovs 4. ROBERTA HOVVLEY 5 Bancroft Street College II Bobbie loves cooking and eating Italian food. As Dolores, Judy and Jeanne can tell us she also loves basketball games, Miss Tahaney's typing class. and study periods with Mr. Meader. Her pet peeve is the one-way traffic in our hallowed halls. Good luck in your nurs- ing career, Bobbiel 1 V Sf KATHERINE HUBER 16 Plant Road Burinerf-Clerk Typist! At the football games brown- eyed Kath may be found in the Pep Squad section with Rosey, Mal, and Debbieg after- wards a pizza is always wel- come. Kath likes typing and gym class and will miss both at business school next year. Aetifitier: Pep Squad 2, 3, 4. Nd I ev years gay - Q7 New yeazg y-Qromzlse gfgreafness QPY W fi VEAR 59 3 ,i 4 ' I ,ri , l ah l i I lr . J-: I. 1 'xi- , ln ft 1 VI Q f fl' X911 il ' --... ..f , ,, , LJ , f v 0 7 if 'I 4 A' X r- 'ff All Q ' I I 'N' '2 , f L ' l i' ll l f W l Lx T' 'J Q X K H I .f -E' Ring out the old, ring in the new. Ring, happy bells, across the snow: The year is going, let him gog Ring out the false, ring in the true. TENNYSON BERNADETTE IODICE 11 Harrington Road Dirtributire Education Bernie, whose favorite subject is salesmanship in her D.E. course, likes talking to Paula, Linda, and Bunny. Her favorite pastimes are dancing and eating clams. This hazel- eyed senior plans a future in retailing. Affififm- Talent show 2, 3, 4, Pep Squad 2, 3, 43 junior Prom Committee 35 D.E.C.A. Club 4. NANCY JACKSON 14 Banbury Avenue College II Nance, who is often eating ice cream in Brigham's with Toby, Marggi, and Bob, loves art. She likes decorating for our proms, plays, and talent shows. This blue-eyed blonde also likes going to math classes and working for Mr. B. Nance plans to be a model or hairdresser after graduation from W.H.S. Acliriliz-,rx Senior Play 3, 4, Di- rector of Scenery 45 Talent Show 3, 4, Director of Scenery 3, 45 junior and Senior Prom Commit- tees 3. -lg Maroon Squad 3. - S 1 lx 1- 'i PATRlClA JASSFT 20 Keach Street Bllflflfff-C,ltI'f' Tgmfviff Pat enjoys skating and bowling with Simone. hlarilyn. and Cheryl. She loves subs. cheeseburgers. activity periods. and most of .ill the kids at XY'.H.S. Pat, an ex-North juniorite, looks forward to sec- retarial work after graduation Ailiriliev' Newspaper Staff As' sistnntl XYILLIARD JASSET 20 Keach Street l 'm'.Jf.ifz milf lfltvfr 1' Are you serious? quotas Bill when someone suplizvsls missing history class or shop work. Cars. water skiing. .intl fried clams vie for top regard in Bills opinion Daxe .mtl Roy both .agree Bill will he ,1 gugggss in .mv future Ncntuie ,761-tjflzx-t7CQ12 - 80612 gmerzba j7Q0fy7C0112e12fs c BEVERLY JONES 105 Sheffield Road Burlzzeii-Slezzogmplaic When Beverly isn't studying, she can be found strumming her guitar and singing folk songs . . . fondest memories of W.H.S. will include Eng- lish class, homeroom period, and lunch with Nancy, Caro- lyn and Anne Marie . . . sec- retarial work is what pert and pretty Bev plans for the future. Actirilier' Student Council Rep- resentative Zg Talent Show 2, 33 Mirror Representative 33 Glee Club 3g Pep Squad 2. BETH JOHNSON 67 Canterbury Road College II Hil How are ya? says blonde-haired Bess while passing to class at W.H.S. ...When 5-he is not in school, Beth spends much of her time at Rainbow or Y.P.F. with Bobbie and Cheryl. This former North Juniorite has plans for becoming a nurse after grdua- tion. Artivitiex: Mirror Homeroom Rep- resentative 2. , e CEE. afttefi X1 ol' SY at 15 s QJQQX DAVID JOHNSON 21-5 Garden Lane College II Dave hails from N.J.H. . . . Flash, as he is known to Fred, Bone, and Larky is a genuine scuba diving enthusiast . . . other favorites include fried clams and algebra II. David plans to attend the U.S. Coast Guard Academy. Good luck, Davel BRUCE JOHNSTON 28 Rich Street College II This talented member of W.H.S. enjoys playing the piano and listening to records with Mark, Paul, and Dana. English class and homeroom period rate tops with Bruce, who hopes to attend college in the future. Good luck, Bruce. Arlivilier: Student Council Rep- resentative 33 French Club 31 Mir- ror Homeroom Representative 35 Talent Show 2. 3, 4: Dramatics Club 3. MARIA JULIANO 12 Williams Street College ll Mr. Boyd's English class is what Maria enjoys most about Waltham High. This South Juniorite plans to attend col- lege after graduation. Fried clams shared with Suzie, Bella Bruta, and Frankie make this miss drool. Good luck, Ria, and Bushasheena to you, too! Arziviliei: National Honor Society 3,1 4g Student Council Represent- ative 5g Senior Play 45 Talent Show 3, 43 French Club 2, 3. JOHN KADZIS 70 Marlboro Road College I As we gaze into the WH. crystal ball, we see Jack on college campus, but right no he enjoys math with Lynch. Then it's off to Germa with Mo and Bill. May yo future always be bright, Jac S X K.. 712foQra12c'e,' Auf jfey cSeroeoffo efqwafen Mr Ak ,N 'O XX Our citizens born under foreign skies can stand it. But 1' ' JULIA KAZNOCHA 15 Willard Street College I jane, Carol, and Barb tell us that Greenie enjoys sew- ing while waiting impatiently for the summertime. The kids and activities rate high with this girl. Despite the fact that she hates leaving W.H.S., Greenie plans to visit Eu- rope again and to go around the world. Arliritierf Homeroom Represent- ative 4g French Club 2. 5. -ig MALCOLM KEIR 5 Piety Corner Road College I Wlhen Mal isn't devour- ing pizza with Dave. Beth, and Ted, this Prep I senior may be found setting up his model trains . . . fondest memories of VC'.H.S. include trig class and the great school rallies . . . hails from L.j.H.S .... plans a college education after grad- uati-on. At'fll'l1lrJ,f,' Audio-Visual Staff 2. the United States of America cannot stand it. German Club 5, ig Glee Club 35 I3 . f?'f53iH COLEMAN KELLEY 22 Hamblin Road College II Democracy class rates high with Kelley . . . usually seen between classes with Mike, Jeff, and Dick . . . generally says, I get it, when dis- cussing his favorite subject, cars . . . likes lunch period but would prefer a twinburger . . . looks forward to college. ALFRED E. SMITH JEANNE KELLEY 121 Summer Street Bll.l'i7I6.f.f-AITUIIIlllllg just ask Sandra, Janet and Cindy, and they'll agree that Kell's a barrel of fun . . . Jeanne attended St. Charles' High School before enrolling in W.H.S, This hazel-eyed gal especially enjoys democracy classes with Mrs. Carney. The future holds a career as a med- ical technician for Jeanne, Acliririefs Pep Squad 23 junior Prom .Committee 3g Senior Prom Committee 4. Sienior and Junior House Office l THOMAS KELLEY 57 Beal Road Collcgr' I Kel loves sports . . . friends Ted. Jack. and Doug agree . . . favorite subject. democracy '... plans to enter college. XY'e're sure he'll make his goal. .41'lIli'.'l1'1 I'lun1croon1 Represent- ative 33 Crimson Kev 1, Harker- Tcam 2, thwlt Team 2, me N MICHAEL KIIOHANE I5 Melody Lane Bn rnfrn-.'1i'.'fzu YI 1: mg This husintss scnor enjoys Mr. Gilliams economics classcs and activity periods at XYH S attest his friends Frosty. Rollie. and Dave Howutr. 'hlackcyi also cm-sys fishing and work ing on cars while not zn schcoi The Air Force is in this sen- iors plans for the future t E . Ie 2 l v 1 i I . I I ZjGkI?fI22QiS' way - wzffouf 5008 wfaf gs EQQ7 b 4 in - I I 3. y tl' Q if . H . y Iilrflxwg at ,. 'Q -v fe M' A i ii 'af 'I 1 'Nj C i as A . ,fig ' W ,l iii 'fa t s I ' : I , 1 ' s , , ':.fK:f1Is. r . , , I A r J ., . '2 v iilivfy, A. A .. fi Q',- 7 ' I X 75s1u':, if .fl I . ,, it ii 5 4 it C f-f-.' S' Q I hxfjifyjir ik: 'M' -X 'ing fi! . i, ' K I ., Q . . Q X ff ff 'e .-. Y r sl QQ- brig fig 'x 6 'Ham i ' bias, 1 of 4 I .5 :leap M, , l M t,.y.,, '.b. VV il. li V' W r., Hail, Bishop Valentine. whose day this is, All the air is thy Diocese. JOHN DONNE Nuff ROLAND KINSMAN 14 Shakespeare Road Burirzefr-Afrouzzting Rollie came to W.H.S. from North Junior High School. His characteristic epithet is you sheep herder, never, of course, uttered in his favori-te class, Mr. Gilliam's economics. Roland enjoys submarine sand- wiches with Chucky, Mike, and Harry. Rollie plans to enlist in the Air Force with Mike after graduation. Artir'ilier.' -Junior Prom Commit- tee 3g Senior Prom Committee 4. JANE KILGORE 155 Virginia Road Honors Cute, brown-haired. green- eyecl Jenny can often be found at W.H.S. with friends Joni and Linda or enjoying I-Iogan's math class. Miss When not in school, Jenny knitting, sewing, and enjoys music. Jenny's future in- cludes a liberal arts college. Arlivitiet' Chorus 3, 4, Language Lab. 3, 41 Pep Squad 2. JANET KINSMAN 51 Chester Avenue Burinesr-Cleriml Striking, red-headed Janet a gal to keep an eye on . . her best friends, Judi, Mou and Sheila will readily testi to this . . . comes to us fro South Junior High Schoc Red's hobbies include sewir and bowling . . . plans a care as a fashion designer. Best luck in designing, Janet! WALTER KNEELAND 20 Winthrop Street Vocaliomzl-Prinling Wally's maxim, The more I try to better myself-the worse I get, really doesn't ap- ply to this terrific and active senior. Friends Puss, Sal, and Coco all say that this ex-South Juniorite is kept busy between managing a Little League team and the Voca- tional section of the Mirror: Best wishes in college or in the service, Walt! Artirilief: Mirror Editor 45 Mirror Literary Staff 43 Mirror Clerical Staff 4g Newspaper Staff 43 Youth Advisory Committee 2g Mirror De- partment Representative 4. FREDERICK KNEISEL 45 Worcester Lane College I Speedy, peppy Fred enjoys history class at W.H.S., but finds track and cross country with Danny, Dick, and Craig his most enjoyable pastime. However, he still finds time for stamps, traveling, and rock collecting. Good luck, Fred, in your future college plans. Aclizvlir,-'.' Cross Country 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4. BRUCE KNOX 6 Bright Street College II Fifth Avenue's main terest is sports . . . Richie, Dixie, and Jo ny agree . . . likes dismi bell's sound . . , plans to ter a preparatory college take an office job. Artiriifien Debating Club 34 ent Show 3. jjafrzbfis gay - ZUQ jjause fo jfanor Our ifpaffzofs CARL KRINOPOL 80 Myrtle Street College II Com-e on now, shouts Carl as he dribbles down the Court. Krin is one of the co-captains who rules over the basketball court at W.H.S. Sub- marines and pizzas shared with basketball buddies, Art, Bob and Bill, rate high on his list of greats This outstanding hoopsiter plans to attend Spring- field College. Wax up the court., Springfieldg here comes Carl! Arlizfiliers Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co- captain -1. THERESA KULKA 21 Kenwood Lane College I Terry, who comes to us from Lexington Street Junior High, loves skiing and horse- back riding. Upon hearing that anyone doesn't like Mrs. Hus- zti's democracy class, she cries, Imagine that! Cathy, Nancy, and Barbara all say that Terry plans to go to college and then become a teacher. All the best to you, Terry! Arli:'1tiv,r.' Russian Club 3, -lg French Club -lg F.T.A. -ig Riding' Club Al: Girls' Sports 3, 43 Tulent Show 4g Mirror Representative 4. GRETCHEN KROMER 85 Greenwood Lane Honors However can we forget those infamous words Mush, mush, my huskies! as Gretchen took I7 F5 qygff Q7 Trib '71, ,319 2,1715- 1 1' 'J . jfjfjs 10 17 ...fi the part of Pauline in our senior play? Aside from her acting talents, Gretchen has quite a knack for writing, and plans to continue her writing at college. Arlivitier: Debating Society 2: Language Lab 3g Newspaper Staff 3, Co-Editor 45 Senior Play 4g Class Will4. RICHARD KYTE 74 Galen Street College I Rich likes to hunt and fish, especially with pals jim. Steve, and jack , . . favorite place at NX'.H.S.: language lab . . . dislikes homework and major sessions'. . . plans to enter University of Massachu- setts. fli'ti1'illi',f.' Rifle Club 2, 5g ,llnior Business Staff -lg German Club 3. .l f.Ql'NN Honor and shame from no condition arise: Act well your part, there all honor lies. ALEXANDER POPE 'K CHARLES LA CAVA 12 Auburn Street C0llC,Qc' II Rollie. Dave. and Harry often hear this brown-eyed senior saying. XX'hat's this? Favor- ites during: Ya Yas' stay at W'.H,S. are his economics class and activity periods while eat- ing and sports are enjoyol out- side of school, Good luck in your future plans for college. Hlilllllfri' l'rwtlw,1II 2. 1' Bas- ketball 21 Maroon Squad li Junior Prom Committee 5. Student Coun- cil Representative 3, 4. RONALD LAHEY 130 Myrtle Street I'Ui-.i.'.ffv1,-.fl!c,1.if-i 1 Blue-eyed lnth likes noth ing more than seeing Bill. El don. or Edd or -i:-une to shop XVl1.lt .1 tloxvnr' ii Ron' only remark when someone dis agrees about how good the carpentry course is This ex South -luniorite is another one vt our graduates who will an Sxxtr the .all to str1iit' biagor Zczy - Wmerzcran cgnzfzkzfzbe a120fj7Qnesf Z JAMES LALLY 7 I-Iovey Road If0f.1ll0I?L7l-P1'llIlllI4Q Lily loves reading science texts over a meal of bacon and eggs . . . james, john, and Mr. Vincuilla are best friends . . . believes in co-educational fa- cilities . . . ex-South Juniorite . . . hobby is cars . . . ambition is the printing trade. RONALD LAMY 876 Main Street Hozzorr Ron's limited spare time is spent either at the Mass. Pil- grim Fellowship or Debating Club, of which he is the co- president. I-Ie spends some of his time with his friends Alan and Royal, but the rest is spent on his favorite hobby, acting. Good luck in college, Ron! Arli1'itier: Mirror Literary Staff 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Co-president 4. ilk stiff' 4 p , S ! I . af .gt t ' qvl. .. MEN AT WORK CATHERINE LANDRIGAN 24 Po.rter Road College I Between riding horses in open pastures and sailing 'in cool waters Cathy attends W.H.S., where French rates tops on her list of subjects. A juicy steak shared by Terry and Sue make the day for this college-bound senior. Good luck, Catherine, or as the French say bon chance! Artirilierx French Club 4, Treas- urer 4: Pep Squad 2, 3, 45 Talent Show 2, 45 Future Teachers of America 4. THOMAS LA ROSA 341 Warren Street Burinerr-Arcounling Fastena Se-ntl, exclaims Tommy as he elaborates on h-is favorite topics. Tom has a wide variety of hobbies in- cluding bowling, fishing, golf, and art. This senior plans to attend college after graduation. Ac.'iz'itfer:. junior Prom Committee 3: Senior Prom Committee 4. y-v JAMES LEATE 392 Lincoln Street College I A blue-eyed, brown-haired boy runs down a corridor knocking down students and shouting, Fords don't go! You have just witnessed our friend jim in action. Of course, he's not always running marathons in our hallowed halls. Sometimes he can be observed in his favorite class, math with Mr. Curry. Ener- getic Jim can also be found weight lifting with Perry and Wficky in gym. ARTHUR LE BLANC 2 Brookway Court College II Frog, as he is called his friends Rock, Mel, Kev, enjoys gym, typing. Mr. O'Brien's math class W.H.S. Sports are also a o-f this good-looking seni career with his participation the football, track, and c country teams. Good luck ing your college days ah Acliz'itier.' Track 3, 4: Cross C try 43 Football 39 Talent Sho afe 7513 a wefgarnefzay zyfyeesf fr of 'Er-1 ist A 4 N . I God must have loved the laboring man. He made so many of him. ANONYMOUS JOSEPH LeBI.ANC 22 Stearns Street College II Algebra with Mr. O'Brien is what jumbo lilies best about W.H.S. This Prep II student came to us from St. Charles' High, and his plans for the future include college. Our friend joe can usually be found at the Boys' Club or munching a pizza with jim. jack, and Buzzy. Best of luck, Joe l Artir'iticr.' Golf Team 3, -13 Base- ball Team 3, -l. LUCILLE LeBI.ANC 116 Chestnut Street Diilfibutife Eduralion A transfer student from St. Charles, Mugs enjoys horse- back riding, dancing and skat- ing with joe. Ginny. and Mousy . . . exclaims wow-xl when sitting down to spaghetti and meat halls , . . includes retailing school in her future plans. Adiritier: junior Prom Commit- tee lg Talent Show 2. 3. 43 D.E.C.A. -lg Pep Squad 2, 3. 4, Senior Prom -S. DORIS LGBLANC 15 Bolton Street B11riz2e.r.r-Clerk T5pi.rf If French food is for the having, don't be surprised to see Doris eagerly partaking of la nourriture francais, with Tameira and Heinz. To borrow her favorite expression, We are impressed, as we discover her wide range of pastimes including skating, bowling and svvimmin. Her plans for the future include a job as a clerk- typist. Best of luck, Doris! GILLIS LCBLANC 23 Mt. Pleasant Street V0r.1tim1.z.7-fluffy Mecb.uzir.f Vivacious Skip really can't forget it after water skiing or swimming. Pals Vic. Ray. and Swamp all agree that steak rates top on Skips menu. The 2150 dismissal and math class are also favorites with him. This alumnus of North junior plans to estab- lish his own business. Best of luckl LAW'RENCiE l.eBRl'X S6 Cluster lane l'0r'.il.iff11.rf-f-qlflfw illrr'fi.J'. 1- At tofrlec latcaks fzicntllx l.eonartlo usuallx quips. XY'l1o's buying? to pal Liarr This blue-eytd auto ciitlitivist finds shop and ctlairs tnivx able. An alumnus cf l S-lll larry plans a caztcr as .1 im- cliinist iiootl lut k' .rl.lir.i'rri Talent Slum' T, l 't lnill 1 SHlRI.fiY If Cl..-XIR I 5 Hawtliorne Road lillllilft f 'Si': 'f X'.4f i . North -luninr tlwnatts th s dark lalormlc tutzc' 'lliirlr-. tn. rays football and tlanvrng with Ciliristant aol th. tu Us XX licn .1XY.lt' trim' lic: act: tits, Siu:- lcx practtts hr: sh':tli.and 'Slifrlii inttnfs I utilnx lic: sl1.'i'tl1.in.i t.li'.llWli cs '11 .1 sax' retarial positiwri 4. :::'.'i lwzf' N' 3.5 2 la Shin 1 1, ll ' ' Rtf t'si 1f', -1.C3r1tlw1t: '1 l's'rr7 1 l'f1'77 frm' ni-ttcr 1, - AA I I Wfoffefk Zap - we j7Qnor ffe Woffers gfffe Qfafzbzzz ef K 4 ,if if fifal, A -.it tif if -Sw I sr 1 .r, A mother is a mother still. The holiest thing alive. COLERIDGE GLORIA LENTINI 210 Hardy Pond Road College II Blue-eyed Gloria's favorite hobby is bowling . . . enjoys eating Italian food and talking with Anne, Jeanne, and Janice . . . likes lunch periods and Mr. Gilliam's economics classes . . . plans to be an airline hostess. Ar!iz'i1ie5: Maroon Squad 2, 33 I-Iomeroom Representative 5. VIRGINIA LENTINI 210 Hardy Pond Road College II You're not conceitec you're convinced, says browi haired, hazel-eyed Ginny kiddingly to her friends Cindj Patti, and Sally. The WH.: pep rallies are a favorite I this Pep Squad member as a: he-r history classes.. This futu. nurse finds the senior girl football team quite challen, ing and a lot of fun. Acfivitier: Glee Club 1, Hom room Representative 13 Pep Squz 2, 3, 4. CHRISTOPHER LEONARD 78 Warwich Avenue College I This green-eyed senior en- joys trig class along with Jack and his other friends. How- ever, he seems to like sports the most, participating on the swim team, in the scuba diving Club, and in the rifle club. Good luck with your future plans for college, Chris! ArIiz'ilief.' Swimming Team 2, 3, 4: Scuba Diving Club 5, 4, Rifle Club 2. LYNN LEONARD 46 Adams Street College I Can I help you, dear? says brown-eyed Lynn to her friends Linda and Paula. Rol- ler skating, sewing, reading, and dancing are Lynn's favorite hobbies when she is not study- ing Russian or other subjects at W.H.S. College is in the near future for this former South Juniorite. Arlivitier: Russian Club 4g French Club 2. JUDITH LERETTE 12 Arbor Lane College I Perky, peppy Judy f Y.A. J is a really bright addition to the cheerleading squad. Bi- ology is h-er favorite subject at W.H.S. Eating, particula.rly lasagna, and sports also top her list of favorites. Delores, Rob- erta, and Sue say that Judy plans to go to college and then become a teacher. Artiziiiers Cheerleader 3, 45 Talent Show 2, 3, 45 Prom Committees 3, 44 Dramatics Club 23 Mirror Business Staff 4. JOHN LEVENSALER 27 Andrea Road Burinerr-Arfozuzlizzg Boogie, as John is kno to his friends Pete and Ral finds English class his favo at W.H.S. This business co senior also finds golf, fishi and working on cars very joyable. Good luck, John, ing your time in the Navy Afliz'ilie.f.' Golf Team 2. yafferlv way - gel! Cljuefy C3012 GI20fZdUyA!1Qf' .jinor 7Daff' ROBERT LEWIS 27 Amherst Avenue College II Bob, a former Lexington Street junior High student, is usually seen between classes with Gim, John, and Big Bill. Gym ranks as his fa- vorite subject at W.H.S. Tur- key seems to be the only dish that makes Bob's eyes dance. Best of luck in the service! Actizfitierf Talent Show 2, 3, 43 Language Lab Assistant 2g Weather Club 25 Maroon Squad 2. Ars' ' 'U' 'T 'I 7' ,. I X -r J. X 4 ' Q J .4 B -Q 1 'J ltltu- l xl x 4 I ' x 5 , N x. - 7' ll -v Lf'- '-' f -S V- j Q I f , X 4 lv- f I f ? I Z 1' 1-'M v yy SARAH LICATO , 4, 36 Kenmore Road f 'aria . I Burizzerr-Clerk Typirz 'LQ' q ' gf' 4 I Black-haired, brown-eyed ! Sally, a former South junior- y ite, can often be seen leaving IDs a typing class with Mary, jo- I l anne, and Janice. Activity periods and lunch with the gang are among Sally's fa- vorites at W.H.S. If you ever want to see this future sec- retary out of school, you can probably find her horseback riding. ltyi s .JI rf t Yet in my lineaments they trace Some features of my fathers face. WAYNE LITTLEFIELD 16 Smart Street Honorr Wayne dislikes doing home- work as a rule . . . enjoys sup- porting sports at W.H.S ..,. can be seen during and after school with Steve, Skeeter, and Tom . . . Lehigh or St. Lawrence College lie in his future plans. Best of luck, Wayne! Artiritieu German Club 2, 3, 4, President 43 Latin Club 25 Mirror Business Staff 41 Science Seminar 2. LAWRENCE LIVERMORE 17 Thornton Road College II Skiing and swimming rahk high with Larry He espe- cially lilces steak as Fred, Dave. and Rick know. Larry en- joys history class and working on the maroon squad but still looks forward to the 2:30 bell. His future plans include a college education. Arliritirr: Talent Show .ig Debat- ing Club 23 Maroon Squad 4g Audio-Visual Staff 2. CYNTHIA Ll7fO'l lilT 9'l High Street ELITAXOR L0lllDl7l.l. 526 Newton Strt tt CUHLIQL' nlifflit ll 'bfi lf' Q i' This sparkling senior for- 'l'h:s luulx' his- ..-:ms tt ' merly .ittcntlctl St. Charlcs South ,limi tr ltr tkitinc an High School , . . can frc- skifng nttiips htr sparetv-'L qucntly he heard to say XY'h.it can I say? ',,. l-wus .lmcing Dc-hlm. Ciiwfxri. .in.l lat .ind swimming . . . cninys tylt- XY'li.it tan l sn sh: cx ing pina with Cirnl, -ltannc, tlatms on ha: '-Mix to har tfi .mtl Billie . . plans to hc .1 write thin? ltznth Srgrrta: .1 nurse .iftcr gr.idu.1tion Best of work s an Ihr future f': th luck. Cindy' hraght stn wr 1.1rr:.','.i Ciltt flash 1 .1,.':r :i Rid CM is Rffffiffxl mar 1, Vt? Squid 3. Nurse Stvt 4. l1,crtSh-AW f. 3 Fllst' tnims citing l'.77.l with 7 yfemorzbfway - Ouf'y3efJoeofQDea0f C050 yja . In i I f ., y yf xv' , i . xkQlQAAl2J 9 ROBERT LONG 81 Lakewiew Avenue Hozzofxr Bob can usually be seen at football practices after school . . . dislikes crowded lunch periods and one way corridors . . . formerly from Lexington Street junior High . . . enjoys a piece of charcoaled steak once in awhile or talking with friends Al, Chuck, and Bob . . . college lies ahead for Bob, Acliz'itieJ.', Football Team 3, 43 Chess Club 23 Rifle Club 2. LORETTA LUCAS 16 Bither Avenue College II Hi there, Handsome! says Little One to friends Paul and Ted. This blonde, blue-eyed senior likes any activity in the wide open spaces, especially riding, skating, and swimming. W.H.S. wishes her good luck in her future plans, which in- clude a college education. Arfirifierr Mirror Sports Staff 4, Mirror Art Staff 43 Senior Play Committee 43 Senior Prom Com- mittee 45 Pep Squad 3, 4: Clinic Staff 33 Library Council 35 Main Office Staff 3. 4. JUDITH LOVERN 75 Chester Lane Bzzrizzerr-Clerk Typirl English and activity periods rate high on this business sen- ior's list of W.H.S. favorites. When not in school, Shorty can be found sewing or at the movies with her friends Dick and Bev. judy's plans include being a clerk typist. AcIiz'itieJ.' Newspaper Typist 4. BRUCE MAC DONALD 200 Trapelo Road College II Racing boats, baseball, and a thick juicy steak top Mac's list of favorites, as does his- tory. Bruce came from the Thomas A. Blakelock School in Oakville, Ontario, before en- tering W.H.S. Mac often says How about that? to Hinz, Barry, and John. Good luck, Mac, in your plans to become an engineer. RONALD MAC INN IS 49 Parmenter Road College II A school without stairs would be Mac's idea of Para- dise. If Ron had three wishes, Ricky, and Chuck agree that all of them would be for a delicious steak dinner. Best of luck in college, Ron! Arihxitier: Latin Club 25 Intramural Basketball 2. ELIZABETH MAC KENZIE 7 Milo Street Honorr This popular, hard workin honors course senior is happier during Mr. Eames' bliolo classes or just talking with h friends, Martha, Carol, an Gail. Although Betty is ke very busy with school activitie you can still find her with h church fellowship or at Rai bow. Good luck, Betty, in yo future as a physical therapi Acliriiiers Talent Show 3, 4g Ch rus 3, 41 Mirror Business Staff f dl or Ezferzy Was! CDQQFQ gre Wo! gofgoffen V Qx 1 , no 1 ,mo 1 all 1 x . .,. I IW .fy ' ' Fl ' 'un . , l N v A l f Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori. It is sweet and fitting to die for the homeland. VIRGIL fi 'sf' RUTH MAC LEAN 81 Parmeniter Road Buyirzerr-Clerk Typifz This cute, friendly business senior can always be seen danc- ing, singing, or talking on the phone with Judy, jean, or Cheryl. If you ever hear any- one saying, Hey, there. How are ya? , it is probably Ruthie Good luck, Ruthie, with your future plans at Mans- field Academy of Hair Design! Artifiiieri Main Office Staff 35 Talent Show 43 Dramatics Club DONNA MAC LEOD 155 Florence Road College II Vivacious Macki counts water skiing. cooking, dancing. and ice skating among her hobbies. Ted. Maureen. and Carol know when they hear Gosh darn it! that Macki is around. She is very active in church organizations and en- joys lunch and Mr. Me-ader's class. She plans to attend a lib- eral arts college. Arlirifityrg XY'eather Club Ig Nurses Staff -l. v BARRY MAC NEIL 296 South Street College II Blue-eyed Barry, formerly from North junior, goes for pizza and law. Cars head his list of pastimes. His friends include Eddie, Richie, and Billy. After graduation Barry will go into the service. 15 'MARGARET MAC NEIL 140 Brewster Road College I Judi, Gail, and Bruce call this pizzaemuncher Charlie She remembers fondly the classes, the boys, and everything . . . dislikes one way corridors and contact slips. College is in her future. 'QT 'W-. ?-a ', MARSHA MAELAND 94 Shirley Road Bu time r f-Sit fIl74Ql'.1f7f7ll' Hi thcrelu says auburn- hairetl Marsh to Glenda. Donna. and Ruth on the way to Mr. Hoods English class. XY'hen not at church meetings or in shorthand class. Marsha can he found munthing fre-nth fries, Traveling and a secre tarial career are among her fu- ture plans. Arfiiflrrr: Talent Sliiiw l. Senior Plav Usherette 'lp Senior Prom Committee lg Pep Squad 2, 1, 1. Q., S Qtfv e A ANNE MARIE MAHAN SSS Lexington Street College' Il Hey, wait for nie' tulaims Anne to friends Beverly. Gloria. and .laniqe She lists sewing. daniing. and eat.ng an'-ing her hobbies. Th-Q lcxington Street 'lunior High Alumna likes ac- tixity period and the dismssal hell best at XYH5 Crllcge is in her plans tv: next fall .'1.:n:1:r Prem Fimmttres 1. 1. Per Qquad I l 1 'i t 9 , ,l , i li i l i 1 I i 1 i Gfrzkfmas - 57 Zine gfgeroenf Wefyzbus Qeofcafzb CAROILYN MAI-IAN 855 Lexington Street Bu.ri1zer.f-Sfeizogmphic Hairdressing school is in the future for this energetic senior after graduation. Friends Bev. Diane, and jackie tell us bowl- ing and eating, especially Ital- ian food, really rate high with Carolyn. We wish great suc- cess to this future beautiician! Aclizfitiexx Prom Committees 3, ig Red Cross Representative 23 Pep Squad 2. 3. -4. For unto us a child is born . . . and his name shall be called . . .The Prince of Peace. ANTOINETTE MANCUSO 132 Charles Street Bnylzler.f-Slefzogitzpbif I don't care, explains brown-eyed Toni, who can be found devouring pizza with friends, Emilie, Samera, and Gail. This typing enthusiast hopes to be a secretary. Good luck, Toni Y Aclizfilierx Talent Show -lg Senior Prom Committee -i. ,. ANTHONY MANDILE 192 Willow Street DiJlfib11fiz'e'Edumlion When he's not bowling with john, Tony can usually be found enjoying a pizza. This French Club member likes the school spirit displayed by his fellow W.I-I.S.'ers, but he dis- likes the school lunches. We all wish Tony the best of luck in the field of merchandising at college. Aciirilier: French Club 2. NOEL MANNING 269 Linden Street College I Blonde, blue-eyed Noel en- joys French classes at W.H.S. . . . numbers Jackie, Cathy, and Paula among her friends ,. . . likes fried chicken . puts her talent to use on the Mirror art staff and in the Glee Club . . . dislikes crowded lunches in the cafe. Good luck at Lasell junior College, Noel! Activities: Main Office Staff 3, 4g Glee Club 3, 45 Pep Squad 4g Talent Show 45 Mirror Art Staff 4. PI-IILLIP MAHONEY 175 Summer Street College II Phil, as he is known to Buddy, Billy, and Dave, looks forward to bookkeeping class-es at W.H.S. Phil enjoys work- ing on the maroon squad, but can't wait for a meal of spa- ghetti. His future plans include time in the service. Best of luck, Phil ! Artiriliefx Football Team 2g Sen- ior Prom Committee 45 Maroon Squad 4g Talent Show 45 Debat- ing Team 2. PAUL MANZON 13 Marion Street College I Zeus, as he is by Brahms, Will, and M looks forward to physics c at W.H.S. He usually s We dion't fool around, discussing his favorite subj automobiles. PauI's future pl include courses at Wentwc Institute. Artirilierf Talent Show 43 De ing Club 35 Audio-Visual S 31 Senior Prom Committee I-Iomeroom Representative 3. Q I ALAN MARCOLINA 41 Winiter Street College II Rags, a blue-eyed hot-rod enthusiast, has good times in the cafeteria at W.H.S .... dislikes the extra activities from 210 . . . can be seen eating pizza with buddies, Greek, Louie, and Vic, or talking about joining the Air Force after graduation. Arlirilier: Football Team 35 Talent Show 43 Senior Prom Committee 43 Maroon Squad 4, Debating Club 2. 7 gs Q60 a j7Qf0Qzy gfgun anfmkff -nr'7 MARALEE MARCOU 61 Chester Lane Burimarr-Siezzognzpbir Are they all empty? says Mal, who may frequently be seen chatting with Ellen, Sally Ann, and Janice during activity periods. A chocolate eclair makes Maralee's blue eyes sparkle. This lass likes to collect keys in her spare time. Artirilieff Maroon Squad -ig Youth Council -ig Pep Squad 2, 3, -ig Junior Prom Committee 33 Senior Prom Committee 4. ,Lx f ae I fn g ,C . I, ,. . f T ff' , I . ' 457565 . W, 1 'i - 1' ,ff 1 f D Ll 5'1 Heap on more wood-the wind is chill. But let it whistle as it will. We'll keep our Christmas mcrry still. FREDERICK MARKHAM 11 Tudor Street College II Rick, as he is called by Chick, Herbie and Ron, is usually heard saying, Hang it up in the halls of W.H.S. '55 Chevies and history rate high with blue-eyed Rick. His future plans include the Massa- chusetts College of Pharmacy. Acrir'ilie.r.' Talent Show -ig Senior Prom Committee 43 Maroon Squad -lg Debating Club 21 Audio-Visual Staff 2. LORRAINE MARMONTI 25 Crafts Street Collage II Brown-eyed l.olly enjoys classes with Mr. O'Brien and Mrs. Patterson . . . often says, XX'atch it, Buster! to Lynn, Judy-Anne, and Ricky . . . swimming and skiing are tops with her . . . plans a career in teaching. NX'e wish you the greatest success in the future. Lorraine? Aclirltief: Senior Play 3. -lg Talent Show 3, -lg Pep Squad 21 Class Secretary 23 Senior Prom Com- mittee alg Student Council Rep- resentative 2. 6-i JEFFREY MASON It XYaru irk Atcnuc SCOTT i f if.'ff7 sr ' . . 3 , Z f- 'ATG' fl J' , QPR RICHARD MASON Si Rah Stun? ...x rl ta. 11,11 iii qi ff, Il -left is a former stutlcnt 'Sur.lt. .it ll A from lexington Strcct ,lunior lst hc fg1m.Et Rtls High .intl a iucmbcr of thc Krug ini-tt -.t ple- i' HC. Computcr filass . has 'lhit rT:v-rr X -'fri fun hunting . tnii-xx zuatl' fQii,lt :Fu vnkrits class with bliss Hiizan ,Milo H-,L flgjf tx, dislikes not being able tv Q ,igti :ig-F. 1 to his lockcr .luring tht- .ii M gidgiq-151 I X4 can be sccn with llt '. it jatkic. anil Dun attc: .laws , , xx5ll cntcr tollcigt' :n :lit tall ,'l..'.'f. :i ll C' CY my tcr Kass 3, l. fifrnilfw Cilula 2. S. u R:tiC filxila 2, 1, Q, xllfli flu. ', 1 I t. S L.:-. ,lfl i lun irtt XX Hs l'- i Ricl tw i 4 l i 1 l , l fl A I CAROL MAZZOLA 242 Lowell Street Barbieri-Sfezzogmpbir Hurry up. says blue-eyed Muzzy. She enjoys Miss Ho- garty's shorthand class . . . can be found swimming or discuss- ing her future plans with pals. Carol, Donna, and Pat. Arliriliefs Pep Squad 2, 3, 45 Ma- roon Squad 45 junior Prom Com- mittee 3g Cafeteria Staff 3. MICHAEL McCABE 25 Tavern Road College Il This North juniorite thinks pizza and democracy are all that compare with sports. Is that right? he quips to pals Auggie, Al, and Steve when discussing the cafe. Mike has made plans to enter the serv- ice. Afliriliers Football 3. jzgeofczhe - ANNE MCARDLE 118 Ash Street College II Annie, a hazel-eyed spa- ghetti fan, enjoys history and algebra classes. This former South jun-iorite is a tennis and skiing enthusiast. She plans to attend college in the future. Good luck, Anne! Alilil'ill?!.' Pep Squad 2g junior Prom Committee 33 Talent Show 43 Senior Prom Committee 4: Student Council Representative 35 Glee Club 33 Weather Club 2. - s may K, . ' y 1. . .,-,. PAULA MCCARTHY 156 Weston Street Diflribuzire Education The Little One's hobby is swimming with friends, Bernie, Linda, and Bunny . . . favorite saying: Helpl . . . grumbles about too many rules . . . plans a career in retailing. Loads of luck, Little One ! Ariiritier: DECA Club 43 Pep Squad 2, 3, 45 Talent Show 2, 3, 4. cgzhce 1946 gmerzba JYQS Keen jfmorec i 5 l r ', 3, . Wei 'gl E ' LM 3 0 li ii sl? Qi H f , 3 '7 Ill' lr'l'f Il -...- ' 1 - st SCJ' 5 'ai A J E vii A JAMES MCDONALD 10 Calvary Street Business-Accounting Turkey and chicken taste good to Jim after playing football or attending gym class. This former South juniorite talks with Pete, john, and Dick about his plan to go to North- eastern a year after graduation. Best of luck, jim! re' s CHRISTOPHER MCELROY 48 Tolman Street College I Blue-eyed Chooch look forward to his German a math classes. Chris, who we to South junior, has been a tive in the German club f three years. His future pla include courses in business a ministration. We know he' be successful. Artivilier: Football Team 2, Debating Club 3: German Clu 2, 3, 43 Weather Club 25 Audi Visual Staff 2. 175 CSIA' Ofogefjyrzies fb yyfeofbzloe -o - 'sf l , ' f , 2 XA 4, Q' nhl ffl LD i-9' U Sul Beautiful hands are they that do Deeds that are noble, good and true. MCGUFFEY STEPHEN McGONlGLE 65 Ellery Road College II Attention! Steve has just entered . . . comes from North junior and has brown eyes and light brown hair . . . claims he likes history and turnips . . . is followed by Paul and Bill . . . says that one must be up on it . . . plans to go to college. Arli1'itie,r: Student Council Rep- resentative 43 Weather Club 2. BARBARA McFAYDEN 14 Willow Street College II Pretty blonde-haired Barb, who finds a lot of fun in her senior year says. Youll bet- ter believe it. to pals Phyllis. RoseMary and Delores. Blue- eyed Barb hopes to attend Forsythe Dental Infirmary af- ter graduation. Ar1iz'i1icJ.' Student Council Rep- resentative fig Maroon Squad 43 TCllC'r1I.5h0W 3. 4: Senior Prom Committee 43 Pep Squad 3, DAVID NICGRATH 53 Eddy Street Vflfflll077:11-El6l'l?'0!lll'.l' This North Juniorites fond- est memories will be of shop and the friendly atmosphere . . . pals Tommy, john, and Larry agree . . . pizza and cars rate high with Rick . . . we see college in his future plans. Arlirilieir Mirror Department Rcp- resentative -l. ' x 9 . . SANDRA MCKEEN 91 Ash Street College I Red-haired Sandy likes the 2:30 bell best at XYVHS Debbie, Sheila, and Rosalie say that Sandy is a ski enthusiast whose favorite subject is xi- ence, She likes lunch periods least-maybe that's because Chinese food is not served. Her future plans include dental hy- giene. STEPHEN McGANN 145 Alder Street College II Get down on it, says blue- eyed Swede to friends, Cole- man. Mike, and Bob. A South Junior graduate. Jeff enjoys trig classes and lunch at NX'.H.S. Swedish meatballs. nite life and pool also rate high with this college pre- paratory senior. Good luck. Jeff! Ar1ir'iIie.r.' XVeather Club 2: PICS- ident 23 Homeroom Representative 3. 'R' 1 KENNETH BlcKEl.YlE 6 Pine Street South Acton. Blass. l'17!'.1llfYrJ.1lf,ll.1i' lk' 'ft 'l'hat's the breaks. gripes li.11el-evctl Mac atttr a spill while water skiing. Von. Tom. and Kula w:il attcst that hell eat anything aftcr a day of such exercise, Discussions with the faculty and shop rate high with him Hzs future includes night school and cmplovrvent as a machznfst wrzyff Zfoffers - gfey Eauncgecfczn Wye af mmf E ,ggi ' sd f ,ff js ' X f7'Difibf were X , W' 3 rf -f he--A X fa if if . -- . - 'ff ,ff K fe J , I M, Q3-SJ fitfd ,A - se ani -- .9-Z fax,--1-Q' ' if sl -. ef- -sql Sc X L' I V l s -1 ' - 4 V A S C. f' .S?'g,Q-5's?'i N. - .c ggi. te S A ui Wh- l J .1 le ' C ' - Y G Ut H o 'E HJ it 4 i L W -153 fi ., ff MT.. 1 iiien if ?gQT io ff'??3,Q 3' fi- .iid - K 07' ' ' LP: by KET' BARN al A 'ee-ff- -Q-ee - - ' 57 fix- -efeesii.. 2 f 9-My PPA S ie- Wg 4 A i ,j - r' -2 - - . , 1 Q Lad, you took the soul of me That long had la-in despairing, Sent me Heaven-faring, Gave me wings again. ANGELA MORGAN THOMAS MCLAUGHLIN 1 5 Sharon Road Business-Accounting When Mac isn't running track or playing football, you'll find him in the sub shop with friends Jimmy, Billy, and Rol- lie. Mac, once a student at North junior, rates history great and plans to enter the s-ervice after graduation. Actiziilierx Track 3, 43 Cross Coun- try 43 Football 2. JOSEPH MCMANUS 50 Cherry Street VOCdZl07Zdl-4Dfdfll7Ig Friendly Joes favorite sub- ject is history . . . coin collect- ing and drawing are extra- curriculars . . . this former South juniorite relishes a juicy steak while talking with Bill and Dave . . . plans to trade his shop togs in for the khaki of the U.S. Army. We salute you! Arlivifierx Safety Committee 2. ROBERT MCKENNA 33 Gilbert Street College I This college-minded senior likes English as well as dis- missals. Bob and Dave tell us that Bob is interested in horses. I didn't finish it is the usual cry of this South Juniorite. Good luck, Bob, in all you do in the future. Q 'wr K MARGARET MCNAMARA 14 Floyd Street Business-Acrounling Margaret, an alumna of North junior, favors English, riding, and swimming . . . dis- likes one-way traffic in passing to classes . . . enjoys activity periods and guest speakers at the I.B.E.W. Hall . . . is often seen chatting with Rose and Delores about Bay State Acad- emy and about becoming a World Trad-e secretary. Activities: Pep Squad 33 Main Of' fice Staff 4. SALLY MCKENZIE 1654 Trapelo Road College II Sal, a brown-eyed typist, can be seen often with Kathy, Gail, or Ginny during activity periods or at football rallies. S-he dislikes passing to classes via one-way corridors and wait- ing in long lines in the cafe- teria for lunch. College awaits her after graduation. Actizfitierf Pep Squad 2. GEORGE MCPHEE 2215 Rumford Avenue College I Watch that puck! is a familiar sound to Steve as he plays hockey for W.H.S. This blue-eyed blond likes all kinds of food and also enjoys playing pocket billiards with jack, Swede, and Bob. Georges future includes a college educa- tion. Good luck to our favorite goalie! Artiifilier: Hockey 2, 3, 43 Audio- Visual Staff 2, 3. i u l i l i i i i l geozye 606012 - junes mp! Our Qouyfooys cszloyzhy all ELDON MCXWILLIAMS 76 Main Street South Acton, Mass. Vomfiomzl-Cm'pef1try The only gripe that this brown-eyed senior has is that the Vocational School isn't nearer to home. Italian food, bowling, and shopwork really thrill Mickey, as Ron, Bill, and Ed will attest. Technical school, college, or the service are future possibilities. Pick your choiceg he'll excel! Arliviliers Class Vice-President 4. rand Old t +15 0' 3 l,,P,,,,C ,,f ff' . 1 XMWVQVW 'fell-fee 'if' s f fflfff ,IWW f K, ,Q -yyyyff f I' 41' 7 i I ,f'f ll! il ,I ,rf Wifi , fwiflfl I M f .ffl ,44 qw' Q 4 - X ,sf f' if.-Q J fI,,L.r 5- ,A LIL' KZ 'Sill 37' 'ff 7 we any J ' -M Tim' fi PAULA MEDAGLIA 775 Lincoln Street College I Oh, grubbles Z moans Reeba, who comes to us from Lexington Street Junior High . . . loves her Latin and French classes . . . does not have enough of Virgil at W.H.S .... Byz, Genie, and Lynn all agree that Paula will succeed as a talented artist in the future. Good luck, Paula! Arfiriliei: Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Executive Council 43 Mirror Art Staff 2, 3, 4, Art Editor 4g De- bating Club 4g Junior Prom Com- mittee 3. Over there, over there. Send the word, send the word over there. That the Yanks are coming, GEORGE M. COI-IAN ALFRED MEDEIROS 71 Pine Hill Circle College I Al is a graduate of L.S.j.H .... finds math the most interesting of all his sub- jects . . . plans to go to an engineering school or to the U.S. Military Academy . . . friends Robert, Arthur, and Daniel can testify that Al's personality will carry him a long way. Good luck, AI! ArIiz'ilic.r.' Rifle Club 2, 4. JOHN MILIOTO 707 South Street College II Here comes Bomber, the quarterback of our team. Sports of all kinds keep john going. With a democracy book under his arm john meets Paul and Ken to huddle around a pizza. Bomber says the school is run with great efficiency. The Air Force is lined up for his career. Acririlier: Football 2, 3, 4. DEBORAH MILLER 153 Myrtle Street KATHLEEN MITCHI I I 13 Derby Strut College I Collect I How about that? cxclaims ac- K-Hin. cvmu tk, Hx tive Dub while climbing stairs Q . g F 'NI at XYf',H.S. X'i'ben shes not skiing, Louth Junior .ful N1 lt ft horseback riding, or skating, this with bliss Tabor .Intl lil 6 KOH former South 'ILlDl1 l'liC can be sccn 1 W J J, eating fried clams with Namv. Pffutlt mlb lll- J lllul Rl Ellie, and Cm-Ivn. Blonde. blue- but tllc t'ruxulCtl .intl lil! evetl Deb A is-ill alwfixn fiimllv rv- Iunchci YCJHX. dnxl, hc P 1 member actlvitx pcrintl anti tlzcm- H N ,tm his 4, xxjgs t-lim slie wall Xkbat can I sax sie cn ers tb ticlds ot mctlital tccb- Shoutg tl, PM. imply- .ml pfku t C nology in college. Arlirilirf' Russian Club lg Frcnrb Club -5: .lllvvof Art Staff a. Latin Club 21 .llfvrnr BL1sinCSS Staff 41 .llirrfir Hnmemnm Rcprcscntatiwc 4: Pep Squad 2. on bet wav to a Cbin taurant Attcr ,sgratluat n sb plans to cntcr business w cze and tbcn go into a:rlines xx ,'1.'.':1f:t' Dramarts Linh 1 Pr Squad 3. latin Club I fri-nb Club I. vm.. CHRISTINE MOBILIA 65 Charles Street College I Zeke loves dancing, swim- ming, and cheering! Favorite memory: pep rallies . . . grum- bles about the crowded cafe- teria . . . best friends Mary Ann, Diane, Angie . . . plans to enter Boston College. Best of luck with the Eagles, Chris! Arlizfiriefx Hockey Cheerleader 5. 43 National Honor Society 3. 41 Latin Club 23 Student Council 45 Talent Show 3. 4- Z0lorH war I - ZUQ were DCO gonyer ysomfeofor Ofeufraf Picture Not Available ROBERT MOBILIA 41 Gordon Street College II Cars, chemistry, and char- coal steak are the big C's in Bob's life . . . friends include Butch and Herb . . . study periods and cars also rate high. We see a uniform of a State Trooper in this boy's fu- ture! in-.muh figffg----mi' ' ,Nr I X A M as ,411 at, N ,www far 4 if PA J. we--W-W-is L .. ' -Mi gif, I 5 'S B J Eff .L I K ! V x ak hav E VI' I ,lf te.- i-f Z7 J- -k-,, 2 all - ai ...A ..,. ,L fl - ff ,Q C jjjgt.-S .jf 1 I fr-i 5, , r , ff 5 V- 'V ' ' if X A 4g 1 f I ' X 4 A 31-'Z V , ,paw Q - 6:14 ' P083 cali ' f- fx:-sf' 1 SALLY MOBILIA 13 Harland Road College II Brown-eyed Sally is known as Murphy to Ellen, Mal, and Betsey . . . especially en- joys Mr. Boyd's English class . . . often heard saying, Love that canoe . . , likes lunch period in the cafe best . . . future plans include college. Aftivirierc Class Treasurer 2g Ma- roon Squad 2, 43 Student Coun- cil 2, 33 Pep' Squad 2, 3, 45 junior and Senior Prom Committees 3, 4. THOMAS MOGAN 39 Dartmouth Street College II S-outh junior has given us a full-fledged swell kid-one half car and racing enthu- siast and one half democracy and spaghetti lover. Bill and Ken tell us that Tom plans to go into the service after graduation. Best wishes for the future, Tom, l ELEANOR MONACO 175 Doty Street College I Ellie carries a bundle of smiles, giving them to everyone with a Hi there! Ellie is mighty fine company agree Loreen, Rosie, and Carolyn. With numerous school activ- ities plus an active interest in horseback riding, swimming, and skiing, she still finds time to plan a college education. Aftiziitiexx junior Prom Committee 5: German Club 3, 43 Mirror Subscription Staff 45 Maroon Squad 4. PETER MONACO 96 Hammond Street College II Let's get acquainted with Peteri He has black hair and brown eyes and tells us book- keeping is his favorite subject. His friends Connolly and Col- lura call him Tank, and the three of them enjoy playing cards. Tank is planning on college for next year. Allfl'lflc'i.' Football 2. uf CD1lr'eCfQ Goncerneof M176 Our Gompkx Zvorff 4-- ' ' W, ' W' ak 'Q A . 4 --+- ZA 57 ,,,.! 'QT- The world must be made safe for democracy. WOODROW WILSON MORRISON 380 Lexington Street College I From Lexington Street junior High we inherited Charlie Mor- rison, the popular co-captain of the WHS. football team. Between football and track practice athletic Mo often takes off. Where? Probably to a ski resort or maybe just to the great outdoors for hiking and hunting. Mr. Benedict's German class is Charlie's favorite. Best of luck in col- lege! Activities: Football 2, 3, -1, Co- Captain 43 Track Team 2, 3. 43 Play 4g German Club ' K 5 Ph PATRICIA MOODY 1105 Lexington Street College I Pat can usually be found reading, practicing yoga, or eat- ing Hershey bars. Coming to us from Nashua Senior High, the first thing she noticed about W.H.S. is the friendliness of the kids. She likes English and the mass stampedes to lunch. Pat is looking forward to a College career at Bates or U. Mass. Artirilierx Latin Club 5, -lg Folk Song Club 4: Glee Club 3, 45 French Club 43 F.T.A. -l. BARBARA MORANG 22 Shirley Road College I This dazzling blue-eyed blonde likes algebra and Ger- man classes at W,H.S. Next in her likes are the exhilarat- ing rallies. Anne and Sue agree that this soda enthusiast has a rosy future in store at a junior college. Ai'lli'i1ir5: German Club 3. 4: Senior Play 45 Ticket Chairman el: Pep Squad 2. 3. 4. ,T WILLIAM MORROW GERALD MOSCATO CLIFFORD MOY 195 Brown Street Vocafional-Carpentry The variety of work in shop fascinates this fishing enthu- siast . . . Ron, Eldon, and jerry are close pals . . . reading over a snack of tunafish sandwiches and milk is a favorite activity . . . the Air Force and the car- pentry profession await him. Arliritier: Mirmr Department Rep- resentative 4g Newspaper Staff 45 Safety Committee 3, President 3. -lol Main Street College II jerry previously .ittentltil Our I.ady's High School in Newton. St.lSC. Nick. .mtl Mouse tell us that jerry is interested in both car mtclmnits and girls. Lobster is .i f.iwrile with this brown-haired. brown eyed senior. Best of luck in thc future. hlerryl 15 Bright Street Colliyef I 'Cliff' plans to .itttnil . il lege and later emily .1 tpirtcr in computer progr.imn'.ng Math .md stuha diving rare high with Cliff Bit. 'K Ziff. We know youre in .1 hurry to join Pete .intl Paul mc: .z large iuiti- steak ,l.'::JI:i Sinha ldz'-.FC Rif'c fl-zh 1. 'lrnk I - woman cscyfrraye' - 759 women go! 156 U0 :mu-- ' -'1v T 'ii We MER, VOTE E- BERNADETTE MULA 16 Alderwood Road Dimfibulizie Edumliwz Auburn-haired Bunny can be heard exclaiming, Catch me later, to friends Bernie. Paula, and Bobby. Italian food. skiing, and swimming are her particular favorites. We wish her success at Garland junior ROBERT MULLEN 639 Trapelo Road College II Is that right? is the fa- vorite expression of this Lex- ington Street junior High graduate. Teddy and Nick say Mully likes lunch, econom- ics, and the dismissal be-ll. His hobbies are skiing, horse- The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of sex. XIX AMENDMENT College next fall. Ac1i1'ilier.' Junior Prom Commit- tee 33 Talent Show 2, 33 D.E.C.A. 43 Homeroom Representative 2, 33 Senior Prom Committee 4. back riding, and bowling. After high school Mully hopes tc attend business college. Ar1iz'itie.r: French Club 33 Band 2, 3, 43 Cafe Staff 3. JUDITI-I MURPHY 10 F Prospect Hill Lane Bumzefr-Slezzogmpbir Judy comes to us from Lex- ington Street junior High . . . likes English class and the ro- tating schedule . . . screams. Strike! while bowling up a storm with Patty and Ruth Ann . . . future holds secre- tarial job for jam, . KERRY MURPHY 1466 Main Street College I When looking for Murph, you can find him either in the language lab or with friemls, Scum, Dix, and Bog. This college bound senior rates democracy and subs tops. Murph can usually be heard saying, What a yo-yo! Lots of luck, Murph ! Arfiffitief: Language Lab Assistant 3. LINDA MURPHY 1466 Main Street Honour Petite and peppy Murph wants to attend Regis College aifter graduation. History rates high on Linda's list of fa- vorites at W.H.S., along with German Club meetings and football games. This former North juniorite lights up at the thought of eating steak with Cathy, jenny, and Arlene. If you see a little ball of fire shouting Howdy at you from the other end of the corridor, that's Murph! Artivitier: National Honor Society 3, 43 German Club 2, 3, 43 Pep Squad 2, 3, 43 Library Council 3, 4, Co-Chairman 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Mirror Literary Staff 43 American Field Service 3. ROBERT MURRAY 50 River Street College I Muggsy. a South Juni graduate. h-as college plans store. There is no better w of studying than over .1 stra berry sundae according to Ro ert. Muggsy devotes his fr time to car racing. Bob. Dax and Rick are familiar with t words, You're a meathead Good luck in college. Bob! 41' AP' JOHN NASON 33 Alder Street Bf1rii2er.r-Accomztin g Former South Juniorite Jack frequently asks. Is there track practice after school? Jack also likes foot- ball and basketball, followed lby a big hamburger. He dis- likes homework and crowded cafeteria lunches. Bookkeeping and gym are tops with Jack. His ambition is to attend either or Burdett School of Acirziilzen Cross Country 3, Jig llndoor Track 3, 45 Outdoor Track if ROBERT NICHOLS 66 Chester Lane College I When not with Kevin, Al, or Arlene, Nick's favorite pastime is reading. At W.H.S. Nick likes history but doesn't much care for the cafeteria lunches. He is often heard say- ing, Wind it up, as he fin- ishes a plate of clams. College i and government work are part of Nick's future plans. 15171612 - f'f716e Qfogfa Ccjxpe1'11ne12f, 7 I lf. JENNIFER NEWCOMBE 23 Dennison Street Burizzerr-Accounting Now, did I say anything? says this former South Junior student. Hazel-eyed Jenny enjoys skiing and eating grits with horn gravy. J likes all the marvelous kids and teachers of W.H.S. She plans to attend North Carolina State University for a career in religious work. Artiritier: Audio-Visual Staff 3, 4, Debating Club 3, 4, Secretary 45 Library Council 2, 3, 45 I.B.M. Data Processing 4. . . 2 4?kf5i i' fiiniz'-.1 i A - ia. E,-,.......- '-...J CN I 4-ual-'f' Q ' -in-l!t .-'A--5 'lg . S- ' 4'-' f- SWS: ff 1 . f,-3, -'I.:....-- 1 H'i -fi 5-M A I' , 1 -I I - . , , hifi 1 -'Z 'ggi , 3 ' w-2' 'viii . . the manufacture, sale, or transportation of intoxicating liquors Within, . . . the United States . . . , for beverage purposes, is hereby prohibited. XVIII AMENDBLENT JAMES NOBLE 20 Cedar Hill Lane College I i'Al,iIjll'.lX'.lil0I'ISiu s h o u t 5 .is he tries to concen- trate on his chtmistry Assign- ment. English class. the swima ming team. and submarine sintli wiches rate higlit-et on 'kliiiiki' list of favoritts This senior transferred to XYH3 from Brockton High .intl plans to attend college in the future XX'ith his persimliti Hnuhl, Jim has no prohlrms makinxu friends. .is Dixit .intl Tommi will re-.idily tcstifi' ,'iil11li'ii'-' Swim Ttxim I JOANN xokr 63 I.ym.m Street Cfifflfe Joann, .in .ilumm of N.ith Junior High. makes herself .it home in S-2101 Jo is getting the experience that will mike her .1 fine secrttiry I.orr.i:ne and Anne .ire confidcnt in their little friendk success I.u.k to you in everything. ,lof ,4i'li1i!fi't' Glee Club 1. li T.llCfYf Slloxx 3, 3. Pep SLIllhl f L 5 FTA, 1. S-310 Sturt i MICHAEI. NORMAN 11 Arlington Ro.i.l Coffees II Math class ritts huh mtl this music-mintltri mtrvhcr H XYLHS. who touws to us from South Junior. As fricrxls I..irrv Coleman. .intl Jtff know Sexy likts Cliincse food hcst Aftcr gr.idu.it:on Mike plan to .ittend XY't'n:uortli or North cistern l'n it-mtv .'i.f:i:.':i' RN: I fi - It C' Sl-iixx L. - 759 Woarzhy jwenfzes - M175 ffe Zepfesszon ffe Gargffee RICHARD NOTTEBART 22 Orange Street College II XX'hen he isn't playing foot- ball, basketball, or baseball, Dick can be found enjoying Mr. Boyds English class. This former South Juniorite is often seen in study periods with jack, John, and Bob. Spaghetti rates high on Dick's list of favorites. Bentley School of Ac- counting awaits him after he gets his diploma. PAUL NOVELLO 12 Lowell Place College II Toby loves building and racing hot rods with joey, Tom, and Linda . . . thinks W.H.S. has too many rules . . . fondly remembers homeroom periods. College is ahead for him. - f' ac lk. . sf' P ' K fr i ' 7 I I if .5 1- . , 1 ' tl, 1 ilfllvl , f -.r gf.'j,' 4 ii' ' , ' 1 L.. it ' se Y tT:'f1'?Z' ' 1 gig-f. .,.,.' r,t,f,-:,i4u,- l fl r 'p',tc,f ' 14,2 ' ,v v ' . , ,Q , sy - , ,g ,1 . ,gqny Q' 0' 9 0 f' f ' 'SH1 'fs -'J' lo- 51Qgs,Osr'0I' , i . O' Dv1, ',-i574 , ' Q t' 03' ' 9 .' 9- GRC' 0 . v' ,4 u,a,-Q 39 Q O p ,N A0 5 X QQ- asf. ffge -fd '6 L' Y Pr ,Z ., -I H , y A , VV . ' l g . ,W .ii 1 ' ' ' gs ' fr x. . ' - '23 , . 'A+ A A 'L ' 4 if Q. f B Q 1 ii ,. TX , if 33 A P BARBARA OATT 316 College Farm Road College I This lively redhead will long be esteemed as president of the Russian Club. Barbara, a mem- ber of the National Honor So- ciety, likes trig best of all. Go- ing out with Louise and Penny to get fried clams is her favor- ite pastime. The future holds a place in college for Red, Artirifierx Russian Club 4, Pres- ident Llg National Honor Society -ig F.T.A. 3, 45 Maroon Squad -1. .. CAROL OATLEY 45 Montview Avenue Blzrinefr-Arcozlrzlifzg Carol isn't going to forget her English class-es or the ac- tivity periods at W.H.S.. I'm crushed is the familiar cry heard by friends Louise, Penny, and Nancy. Dancing, records, and horse back ridi-ng keep the Oatley bug busy after school. Time will tell the path Carol takes after graduation. Arfi1xitier.' Talent Show 23 Horse- back Riding 4. XWALTER THE ELECTRICIAN 100 Kilowatt Lane Wattapolis Electrofzicr For his devoted and untiring dedication to duty and to XW.H.S., we hereby confer on Walter the Electrician an honorary diploma. Long after closing time this self- less public servant was roaming our corridors, guided only by the public address system. The hours were long and the circuits short, but Walter came through with flying colors, red and white. But before closing there is just one final message, Will Walter the Electrician please report to the main office! CORNELIUS O'BRIEN 30 Beaver Brook Road College II Bill, Steve, and Tom are this boy's friends . . . Mr. Curry's math class and steak rate high with him . . . an ex-Lexington Street luniorite . . . friendly Neil, Good luck in the serv- ice! 'sq 1 6' I W! f l y?u66Q warg' gfffe jwenbes Zara! Any party which takes credit for the rain must not be surprised if its opponents blame it for the drought. DWIGHT W. MORROW STEPHEN O'NElI.I. 10 Brookway Road College II When he is not playing some sport, a favorite pastime of this smiling red-headed sen- ior is eating lobster. Chemistry classes with Mr. Willette also rate high with Steve. College and teaching physical educa- tion are included in the future ,plans of Wise. Friends Frog, Mel, and Kevin know he'll be a success. Actiritier: Outdoor Track 3. 43 Cross Country 43 Football 23 Base- ball 2g Indoor Track 4. f v as l INIARY ORECHIA 83 Rockridge Road Dfrfributizfe Eduazlimz Forget it, it's all over! is the favorite saying of smiling Mary, a former North junior- ite. Along with friends Char- lene, Bruce, and Janet. Mary enjoys pizza and homeroom periods at WWI-IS. Best of luck in the future. Mary. Acli1'irir.r.' Pep Squad 2. 3. -lg Talent. Show 2, 3, -l: junior Prom Committee 33 Dramatics Club 2: D.E.C.A. -l. DONNA O'BRIEN 144 Charles Street Bzzrizzerr-Clerk Typirt Homeroom periods and law are Obie's favorites at W.H.S .... previously at- tended St. Charles High . . . likes eating Ranch House ham- burgers with Ginnie, Mo, and Rose . . . enjoys dancing, horseback riding, and roller skating . . . in the future- co-smetologyl Ar1i1'i1ier.' Horseback Riding Club -lg Glee Club 3, -ig junior Prom Committee 3: AfChC1'Y 3: PCP Squad 2, 3, -1. ,E . CATHERINE ONEILL 44 Newton Street College I Hil shouts smiling Cathv to all her friends as she rushes through the XV.H.S. corridors with Mary, I,inda. and Carol . . . Eng- lish rates high on her list of favorites . . . hopes to be an English teacher after college gradu- ation . . . can be found swim- ming or reading when not run- ning between Latin and French Club meetings. Speedv Cathv . . . complains that she never has enouuh time to finish her lunch. Arlirifiur: I.atin Club 2, 3. -5, Historian ig French Club 3. 4, Secretary -l: Pep Squad 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 2, tl: .llivmr I.iterarv Staff 4: ,llirmr Business Staff 4. DANIEL O'REII-I.Y 13 Plymouth Street Hmmm VC'ho at XX'altham High doesnt know F,X. ? Trusts' fifty-pound briefcase in hand. Danny is off to the nearcst math class or chess club meet ing. where friends Fred, Dom, or Roy can tell you his mind is on his future career in math. College? BC., of coursef Arlirilirf' Math Club 2, 1 - .l. President o. Chess Club 2, -. 5. President lp Russian Club 1, -lg German Club 3. l. Cross Countrx 4. fl., PAI.'I, PACl'l l'O N Augustus Road Collcfc II .c Fricndlx and tlutztul Paul can be st-tn w.iik'ng through the hill XX . s of HS wth friends Ritlia:-tl, l'htll,s and Ste-xc' Paul li.-I-,s to .tttcntl college .itttr gi'.idi:.it.nc frwu XYII-IS turd ftztk in .til ivu do. Paul' C'16ar'Q.s Blhwgfy -- jzge gone CJGQQ 122 Me cgpzlfvf ofcsf 5301113 Syl S i,J 4? Q Lad, you took the soul of me. ANGELA MORGAN ANNE PATTEN 58 Porter Road College I After a day at a football game or a tennis match, An- nie likes nothing better than an Awful, awful from Erie-ndly's. Lookin' good is a favorite expression whether in chemistry, homeroom per- iods, or just talking with Sue and Barb. College is the next step for this blonde artist. Good luck, Anne! Avrizfitier' German Club 3, 41 Pep Sql:-ld 2, 3, -lg Aliffdf Art Staff 41 French Club 2, 3. 43 Latin Club 23 Talent Show 2, 4. DAVID PATTERSON 1180 Trapelo Road College II Better to be safe than sorry, says Dave as he rushes to economics class. Pizza hits the spot with this former Lexington Street juniorite after he has spent the day working on cars or participating in sports. Friends Skip and George tell us that Dave likes the wide selection of courses offered at W.H.S. and that he plans to attend college and study to be a mechanical tech- nician. Activities: Baseball Team 2. RICHARD PAGLIERANI 46 Hillcrest Road College II What can I say? ex- claims this former Lexington Street Juniorite, known to friends Bob, Joan, and Paul as Pago English class with Miss Tabor and lobster rate tops with Pago, whose fu- ture plans include a college education. Adiz'itier.' Talent Show 2. 3: Stu- dent Council Representative 33 junior Prom Committee 3. PATRICIA PATTERSON 63 Hansen Road College II Cut it out! exclaims Pat while eating pizza with judy, Ginny, and Cindy. Her green eyes light up at the thought of her English class. This former Lexington Street Jun-iorite is kept busy attending C.Y.A. meetings, but she still finds time to enjoy her favorite pas- time, skating. Good luck in nursing school, Pat! DOMENIC PATANO 46 Ienning Road College I Dom is Waltham High': undisputed linguist . . . hail: from South junior . . . like: Italian ravioli but likes hi: Russian class better. Althougl he complains about W.H.S.'f crowded conditions, he reially enjoys the great department heads. Good luck to this fu- ture interpreter. Ariiuirier: Mirror Sports Editor 4g F.T.A. 2, 3, 4j Russian Club 45 German Club 2, 3, 4. 'Y' ROBERT PATTERSON 21 Middle Street College Il Hunting, fishing, and bowl- ing score a strike for Pat Math courses at W.H.S. also- rate high with brown-haired Pat, as friends Dave, john-I and Butch can verify. Afte graduation from Walthaili Hig Pat looks forward to a caree in the service. Time ROBERT PAZZANO 521 Lexington Street College I Bob, who comes to us from Lexington Street Junior High thinks advanced math with Mr. Lynch and biology are great . . . likes music and fried clams. Len and Paul say that Bob is headed for college and then medical schoolafter graduati-on. Good luck! Activifiet: German Club 3, 43 Crimson Key 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Chess Club 3, 43 Debating Club 2. MARY ANN PERGOLA 173 Charles Street College II Pretty, diark haired Twin is one of Waltham I-ligh's most active students. She can be seen running to cheering prac- tices with Chris, Diane, and Shirley. Popular Mary Ann is the Girls' Vice-President of the Student Council. After graduat- ing, her plans include becom- ing an X-Ray technician. Good luck, Twinl Actizfiliei: French Club 23 junior Prom Committee 33 Hand Book Committee 3, 43 Newspaper 3, 43 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 4. Za Ciargarf - anof Zyomen joof fo X59 66163 DIANE PERGOLA 173 Charles Street College II Look for the prettiest, pep- piest cheerleader at the foot- ball games, and there you'll find Diane. A lover of history, chemistry, and congo bars, she has certainly been busy with her school duties. Diane's great personality will contribute to her becoming a wonderful nurse. We join with Mary Ann, Christine, and Shirley in wish- ing her the best of luck. Activiiier: Girls' Sports 2, 33 Class Treasurer 33 Student Council Secretary 43 Pep Squad 2, 3g Jun- ior Prom Committee 3: Glee Club 2. --t G. NANCY PERRY 75 Galen Street B1zrim1r,r-Cltmul Petite XX'ink's eyes sparkle at the thought of gym and typ- ing at XY .H.S .... finds ac- tivity periods much to hri lilse ing . . . frowns at the tliiviiiillit of major sessions . . , lo--ks forward to attending business school with Dvtty, lirankil and Muzzy. !ii'Ii1'i.'ivf.' Pap Squad 1. 3, i Clinic Staff YL Busintss Uftitc Staff 23 Talent Sh-ww R, f-'R ' 'YN 5 -57- . , li ,il 4' ' 3 it is - AE!! N -X-3 ,T 1 'iff Z-Q, ,mx dxf 1 W, fix i' r if , Z I 6 fi' 'if TJ i A -'L i A sy, gf ,, V L f ji 7,3 N ,Kay 3,32 gigxxflla , ,, , , ,gg . If P, if 0 This generation of Americans has a rendezvous with es tiny. K I f 1 JANET PETRl 'LAVAC i lf Ali Rich Street Cwlltft Per loves to paint aiuoni' one million other hobbies FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT A- asks Peggy. Ellen. and haul. Are you a Larry? rt- members fondly lioinerooii ptr- iods . . . plans to ht a hist. is teacher. .'itlii1lli'i' Martini Squad a Pt:- Squad ff, R, t. junior Pi -ni firm mittee 1, Chairman 1 dx X MAVREEX PHEENYX 160 Blyrtle Street .,. Hmmm Mo time to vs i ii S t ,lllfiiof Hluh. Y-tual litter IC it! saws Nil to ,ludxg and l-'vi llc: t t us licr tax-iritt' sfwx l and thit sl , ln 1' lt ' mi the tcii'iis bis! XX fl food at NX.H.S md l 1 s really annoy hcr Her t tr c p a include collccc ' the 1 H .'i..'lf.'!,','t R-gss is C' 1 Kilre Cilub 1, 1, You i r 's 1 3, 'ig latin i'i:'- T l- i c I1 Assistant 1. Klwf 1 n mi Class Dax' l's'-f- Xl It crarn' Str . 'i ' N r Stiff i, '-IH v Rc:-rc Min: U ez Tawt JANET PILICY 11 Cunningham Circle Dim-fbzzfizie Edzzmliofz Brown-haired Swifty ex- claims, Oh well, what can you do! when she sees the crowded cafeteria . . . blue eyes sparkle at the mention of water skiing or bowling . . . future plans include college. Our best wishes always! Arzirilicrx Talent Show 2, 3, 45 PCP Squad 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 2, Dramatics Club 2, 33 D.E.C.A. 4. Av RICHARD PINTABONA 1480 Main Street College Il An ex-North juniorite, Bone is happiest working on cars with Fred and Dave. The day before vacation always finds his eyes shining. Our sa- lute to this future sailor. . gmmgrafzon - 712 ara gf Uasf gmmryrafzon Waof JANICE PILLA 40 Pierce Street College II When it's time for clothing class, Ian is always the first one there. At the 2:30 dis- missal bell this ex-South Jun- iorite is off to go bowling with Lee and Al. We all wish Jan the best in her career as a fash- ion designer! ARTHUR PIPER 62 Taylor Street College Il Basketball co-captain Artie enjoys trigonometry and bowl- ing with Krini, Fred, and Ken. This former South Juniori-te enjoys The Waltham High Brownies the most and plans to attend college at Slippery Rock. Good luck, Artie! Artiziitiers Basketball 2, 3, 4g Audio-Visual Staff 2, 3. 86 fs , .7 f.f.4-5-,, I . l I, 'I 'll 2, 4 ,Q clll iqsiffgji C 3 TE: i., F l . 5 WN js L: IA fi A7 5 ,f V i A Q ., 'Wh' K' 2 htk 'L 'J YW, 'i-1 , A 'QF' ' : t i-13. ,,,' . X ll, Ilia, l g4j:':I 4 f li .i , , ,. L. A N ' j, 14 i,, .L iw., 'W ' i' A :R W, VW! T I -j yall 1 -.. x R ii, j j, it ,tt ,M . Q wifi . S' '.f ZX. 5 v' JJF. 113 FX 4'l :'1-i '5 Y' 7 l . Azllll X A k .iz U l lily Iv K .. jj, .'-L'. rn I V' . ills -t 'UT Rum W we at E Uwmlin 'N STEPHEN PITTORINO 25 Mt. Plea-sant Street College Il Fun-loving Pitt is a Notrth Junior alumnus . . . eagerly looks forward to his math classes and the dismissal bell . . . enjoys eating ravioli and pizza with his friends Pam, Skip and jerry . . . eyes a teaching career in the future. GENE POLOWER 1105 Lexington Street H onory Genie comes to us from Elizabeth, and thinks the friendly atmosphere and French and Latin classes at W.H.S. are really great. She enjoys singing and piano playing when not chatting with Elaine, Pat, and Paula. Future plans include a teaching career after gradua- tion from Jackson College. Artivilier: National Honor So- ciety 3, 43 Mirror Literary Staff 41 Latin Club 2. 3, 4, F.'I'.A. 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. gmerzea ffe Wfefzhy Q! offfe Uforfof Q '1'.c. ii ...Q-.v ' T .0 - lc. msefllll ll it htm x r,l . -5 i' Fix-M t .. I 'I r1 f X- j .4 . 5 .ll ,city I . ff Tivo ' i ' ., -.xxx Niixx , v X l ' t .X Ti . X it l 'WX .1 Y? if l lf .- M f .1 ,A ,v , 5 I ,I 1453 . ,fl XX D 'il all QQ ' 'X .. ,Ck v ri? . . Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, . . . I lift my lamp beside the Golden Door. KN MAUREEN POMERLEAL' 11 Pine Hill Circle College II Gee willikersl Maureen cries to Perry, Louise. and Mau- reen as she rushes to English. her favorite subject. Her friends say that the kids. teachers. and activities rate high with Maureen. Though her hobby is cooking, food is one of the things she likes least at Walthann High, Mau- reen's future plans include a college education. Attirrliei: F.T.A. 3, l, Vice- President -lg Pep Squad Z3 French Club 2. CLAUDE PRESSEAL' 135 Fulton Street College II Our Canadian friend Smokey enjoys working on Fords and building custom models. Often, when he gets the urge to move. he says, Heh, Gerry. let's go down to Harvard Square. Smokey's only grievances against XV.H.S. are the one-way traffic and the blue slips. Bonne chance. Smokey in your plans for a career in civil engineering. LYNDA PROCTOR 122 Riverview Avenue Bu.riz1e.rr-Accouniizrg How about that? exclaims Lynda, when friends, Judy, Car- ol, and Sandi tell her the latest news on Wfaltham High's lunch program in their five minute discussions between classes. After completing courses at Bay State Academy, Lynda hopes to become a secretary, How about that? Aclivitier' Library Council 4, Exec- utive Committee 41 Pep Squad 2, 3, 45 Main Office Staff 45 Glee Club 3: Weather Club 2. .Q-f -wif' PAUL PROIA 24 Yetten Terrace Technical When Paul takes time out from his tech course studies, friends john, Billy, and Dick talk to him about his favorite hobbies: guns, hunting, and swimming. Wavy'-hairetl Paul likes the teachers at W.H.S. and plans to meet quite a few more teachers as he goes on to college. Afrii-imc' Track 2, Rifle Club 2. Z 6 4 4 CRAIG PROPHFT ZS Mokema Avenue gg nr PHYl,l.l5 QVIRK lfrf XY'illow Qtrtect frifflftfl I U1 'Our tratk and tnsssrtotirmtiv Horus trakv' asks 'Phil' teams wouldnt be the samtr of friends llaibara. Roscxmm without their able captarn and Paul As Fnlulish is hcr liner, Bill. Don, and Ton' favorite subittt. her icttcr tell us that this art and urusit xvrtim: hvhht as .inlv ltulfull imc-r also likes German and This popular cv'Soutl1 Dlunior- extracurricular activities Afttr ite plans on tollt-me in the fall ,Hraduation hc h-tlacs to cntcr Go.-tl lurk, l'?itl ' Alfrctl linittrsits' Cimxl lurk. Rid friss Rtpftscut BUAt ' ativc 7, Pep Squad T3 Mawr Ut' Q , fire itat! 3, Talcvt Qlum 1. .'1tln1,'ri ' Track and frm. I,.,,:,,, gym f' mmqfcf 1 Country 2. 4. sl, Captain 3, Strait i Plav and 'Ialcnt Sliow 2. a -1 Director -lg German Club 2, 11 -, . v - llaml .. N, 4, i'A1llll'W-Xliiifll Nfl w The only thing we have to fear is fear itself. jfe Qbepresszbn - Cjoen a Zepresszbzz 96011 Zeal' W3 X, .. ,Y -O X 4' i '+. S N.. I-V FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT DOROTHY REYNOLDS 204 Harrington Road Burizzerr-Cleriral Blonde, hazel eyes . . . called Blondie by friends Nancy, Jack, and Muzzy . . . loves ac- tivity periods and classes in business machines . . . peppy senior . . . hopes to attend business school after graduation from W.H.S. Acli1'ifier: Pep Squad 2, 3, 45 Clinic Staff 23 Business Office Staff2. ROYAL RHODES 75 Potter Road H ozzorr Talks with Miss Hogan rate an A with Roy . . . enjoys eating egg foo young with Ron, Dan, Mike and Paul . . . ac- tive in many school and church organizations . . . can be heard remarking Numquam est qui ubique est. College is in the future of this intellectual sen- ior. Artivitier: Debating Club 2, 3, 4,'Treasurer 3, Co-President 4g Mirror Representative 3g Mirror Literary Editor 43 Newspaper Staff 3., 43 Co-Editor-in-Chief 41 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4g Crim- son Key 4. LILLIAN RASCHELLA 178 Copeland Street College II This brown-haired beauty, who hails from Lexington Street junior High, enjoys science classes at Walthiam High with Mr. Perkins. Her friends jan- ice, Ann, and Al reply to her cheery Whait can I say? that surely she will have a success- ful future as a hairdresser. Actioitier: Senior Prom Decorat- ing Committee 33 Junior Prom Decorating Committee 2, 3. ELAINE RESNIKOFF 226 Beal Road College I If she's not dancing or go- ing to football games, Elaine is happiest eating hamburgers with Mary and Genie. This ac- tive ex-North juniorite looks forward to college but knows she will miss the German Club meetings at W.H.S. Artivilier: German Club 3, 4g F.T.A. 5, 45 French Club 2, 3, 4g Pep Squad 2, 3, 45 Open House Usher 4. CLAIRE RICHARD 28 Moore Street Burinerf-Stenogmpbic Emily, Gail, and Antoinette all know that ambitious Claire has her eyes set on a career as a secretary. This blue-eyed ex- South juniorite is happiest when she hears the click of knitting needles. Best of luck, Claire! 1? PETER RICHARDSON 162 Seminole Avenue College I Happy-go-lucky Banger is often seen rushing to his fa- vorite class, math. Red, Da- kota, and Mouse tell us that Pete likes to eat pistachio nuts. In his leisure time Pete skillfully builds model ships. College or a military career awaits this amiable senior. S759 Neal Cbeaf - Gqmerzea cgfoof jfer Ze!0re.ss1b12 CARL'RIGOLI 248 Seminole Avenue Dirlribzzliwe Educafiozz College-bound Chuck is pleased with everything about Walthana High and dislikes nothing. He is usually seen with Allen, Rich, and Sal. Chuck's hobby is collecting stamps. His favorite food is steak. Good luck in the future, Chuck. Artirilier' Basketball 2. ANNE ROBBINS 26 Lexington Terrace Dirtribulire Edumlion Mousy comes to us from North junior High. She es- pecially loves dancingg spa- ghetti and meatballs is the fa- vorite dish of petite Mousy. Lucille, Pauline, and Ginny agree that she will enjoy re- tailing school and will later become a big success. Arlivitier: Pep Squad 2, 3. 45 Talent Show 2, 3, 45 D.E.C.A. 43 Homeroom Representative 4: Senior Prom Committee 4. CAROLYN RITCEY 71 Lunda Street College I With tennis, skiing, and horseback riding as hobbies it is easy to surmise that Fritz's favorite subject is gym. Eleanor, Debby, and Legs agree that bomb scares in cold weather are strictly taboo! Carolyn plans to further her education in college. Actirilier: Horseback Riding Club, Latin Club Z3 French Club 2, 3g Pep Squad 25 Mirror Staff 43 Mirror Homeroom Representative 44 Dramatics Club 2. New 'J Dem, 0 elim :ar l lltti is 6 C 'D FR S91 X X A new deal for the American people. FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT WILLIAM ROGERSON 78 Beal Road College II This college-bound senior comes to us from Lexington St. junior High. Bill, as he is called by friends Monk, Skip, and Ken, enjoys tinkering with cars. Algebra class rates high with this popular senior. Good luck in the future, Bill! Arlirfirierf Audio-Visual Staff 45 Weather Club 23 Football Team 2. XX lLLIAM ROMANIECKI 23 W'hittier Avenue College I Musical Bill, a former Lex- ington Street juniorite. is a member of our XYYHS. hand. Foci, Fifi, and Don keep Lump company both in school and out as he plays chess and studies music and astronomy, Blue-eyed Bill also loves chocolate pudding and plans to be a doctor of astron- omy after college. Acliriliff: Chess Club R, QQ Nami 1, 3, Al, Glee Club 3, lg Xkeither Club 23 Science Seminar Z, Talent Sliow 3, JOHN RVMSON A15 Lakeview Tcrratc COHQC4' Il Dona worix: Ht ll pass youlu says Rnmp to friends, jimmy. Gobbi. and Barn' This senior fnim Lexington Street -lunitit High lilccs all the fun that he has had at XYH S His tutnrc plans arc topped by a term in the scrsicc 7jearfj7Qr60r - csunogy Wfornzhy, Coecemgef' Z 194 KEVIN RYAN 55 Chester Lane College I Athletic Kev comes to us from Lexington Street Junior High. He can often be seen playing baseball with Mel, Artie, or Ron. Eating lamb brings a sparkle to his eyes. According to Kev. all sports and democracy classes are great at W.H.S. He hopes to go on to college. Best of luck. firririzieis Football Team -ig Base- ball Team 3, 4. '50 ROBERT ST. GERMAIN 136 Candace Avenue College II Likable Bob comes to W.H.S. from North Junior High. He enjoys weight lifting, pocket billiards, and girls. Larry, Dick, and Warren tell us that Bob hopes to attend Bentley College of Accounting after graduation. Good luck in the future, Bob! Acziziitier: Baseball Team 23 Red Cross Representative 23 French Club 2, 33 Maroon Squad 2. ALLEN RYBERG 3 Wood'lawn Avenue College I Hello dere, says brown- haired, brown-eyed Al. He comes to W.H.S. from both South junior and Lexington Street junior High. Bill, jim, and Rick all agree that gym rates high with Al. College is in the future plans of this ambitious senior. Arlirilier: Baseball Team 3. - s c X A i g gs yyp y g We 1 ALFRED ST. JOHN 182 Florence Road College II ' Fred comes to W.H.S. from Sidney, Nebraska, and Chitose School in japan. Trig classes with Mr, Fitzgerald rate high with this ambitious sen- ior. He hopes for a career in biology, but the college of his choice is indefinite as yet. Best of luck always! Kew X 'Y gy 3f'f -xjj wi: ' .1 ff X SQL?-,,,.-iajf .YS-,M cxvf 7 E bi ff -2 R' es Nt' li' 1 f S K Z 1' ' V E I 4 .til -X, a -5-ff sw lll N x, .Z N, 4. is if!'1 frf e.'1- x -2y,y- , T-,119 .3 -ff , 'fi '45 W X 1 -ff - vfs-e...if'f'i..e:f- CAROL SALAMONE 60 Harland Road College I Best friends Diane, Pauline, and Barbara say former North juniorite Carol really craves lasagna . . . likes courses of- fered at W.H.S., especially Russian, and chorus . . . fu- ture plans include college, where she hopes to study dra- matics. Aclivitier: Russian Club 4g Dra- matics Club 45 Senior Play 45 Latin Club 23 Talent Show 4g Main Office Staff 45 Glee Club 45 Alirror Staff 4. CAROL SALAMONE 305 Crescent Street Burinerr-Arrounling Sal likes lunch-time best when this dark-eyed beauty can often be seen munching Italian food with Joan and Kathy... keeps trim by bowling . . . plans a career as an I.B.M. operator. Best of luck, Sal ! Activitier: Senior Prom Committee 4. jfs. 'D MQ JGPGUQSQ fy3OlI26Q0f,jQClI'f-e72QI'60I' S Y' i ss 5172 f 1 X , - X,-1 Q ef' ., fr c X -f . U .af -:tl I :hi N- ' . 5 5 uv -, ' lxyf 6 k I - Xa 7 I lx kb! Z Q s. ' Q.. 54 T I ., J a -I I f' I f 5 v VZ . il-1 -p k 'LC 2 L Q - i'f I JAMES SANDISOIX I fig-.. 87 Kingston Road College II , i 'l ' 3 A 'E ., 2, Skip is usually found chat- -' S5 5, .. , ting with his friends Donna. sr it- f'.:et S 2 Dave, and Butch. He says that Q-f X-,w W M he likes lunch best at W.H.S.. if X xgr L.-I ' but we know that he also en- ' -- ' 'T'-? ': ' joys trig classes. Good luck in ., 2 1g,,s..- Y-fb? T your college plans. Skip l A day that will live forever in infamyf' FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT is. JOAN sCALEsE 124 Farnum Road Bu.riner.r-Clerical A former North juniorite. jo most enjoys her history class and working for Mrs. Hughes in the main office. lAfter school she can be found with Phyllis, Mike, and Arie eating pizza or horseback rid- ing. To work as a secretary is joan's future goal. Adivilier. Talent Show 3, 43 Prom Committees 3, -l. ArIii'i1ier: Baseball 2, lg Track -i. ROBERT SANTORO 1151 Trapelo Road College I Bob, a good-looking Brain. admires his competent language teachers here. He loves study- ing Latin, collecting classical music, and playing chess. His friends Chuck, Mike. and Alan say that Bob wants a college education and then a position teaching languages. ArIiz'i1iv.f.' Chess Club 5, Vice- President 3: Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3. JANE SCANLON 84 Hawthorne Road College II Let's go to Worcester! yells brown-haired janey to Sherm, Suzanne, and Julia. Peppy janey is an active mem- ber of the pep squad. When not at football games. she un- doubtedly is either bowling or knitting. janey looks forward to college in the fall. Aflirilier: Intramural Club 23 Lat- in Club 2g Main Office Staff 4g Glee Club 21 Senior Prom Com- mittee 4. DONNA SCHALTVS 72 Mallard XX'ay Hmmrf Unbelievable Y sh o u ts Donna, as she cheers the XV.H.S. football team to vic- tory. English is .1 favorite with this college-bound senior. In her spare time, Donna can he found eating mocha-almond ice cream with Arlene. Sally. and Jeanne. Best of luck. Donna? Ar!ii1.'1af.- Cheerleader lg German Club 3. 41 ATZYOQH1 Squgd 41 Talent Show 2, sg Class Vice- President 33 Student Council Rep- resentative -lg latin Club 2, Pep Squad 3, 4. PAUL SCHIAVONF 618 XY'orcestcr Street Natick l'fft'.zlfm.'.zlf -.slnff Ii .fi Active Paul comcs to us from Meadowbrook junior High i . . spaghetti and math tlass both score tops . . hunting and auto racing are faxorite pas- times . , . Tony. Tomnw. and Bobby are best friends . . plans a carccr in the auto bodv profession 'R Zonof Zfzbes - Q-so x 40 e Z 4 fo . e ye ka Q' ?'Q g AO A 5' B 9 it Ig 711577. ' ' ' B c-if it H I RCC CC C cg QM 5 L. C'LCCcc 1 AR oNDS They cleared the sea lane. Invest in the Victory Liberty Loan! BOND AD Gzfziens jfefozhy fge war Cjfgrf ROSALIE SCIFO 76-6 Garden Circle College II Smiling Rosey likes al- most everything at W.I-I.S., es- pecially English. She often ex- claims, What a riot! while eating lasagna with Eleanor. Ann, and Debbie. College is in the coming years for this for- mer North juniorite. Good luck, Ro l Acliz'itie.f.' Senior House Staff 43 Mirror Business Staff 43 Mirror Clerical Staff 43 Senior Play Usher- ette 43 Clinic Staff -ig Pep Squad 3, 4g French Club 3, 45 Weather Club 31 Talent Show 43 Senior Prom Committee 4. wwf ROBERT SENIOR 12 Brown Street Vorxzimzal-Dr.zfziizg You don't know, do you? quips bright-eyed Sebo to anyone who asks if he likes meatball subs. Pal Dave will tell you that cars really enthuse this former South juniorite. The government might do a little drafting of its own when Bob enters the Navy. Ariiriliefx .Hin-or Department Rep- resentative 5, 43 .liii-for Art Staff 45 Scuba Divinfl' 3. 4. EDWARD SEYMORE 157 School Street College II Some people might think that taxidermy is an odd hobby but not Sey. He also likes physics and roast pork. After graduation Robert and Rick tell us that it is off to the Air Force for Sey. Good luck! GREGORY Sl-IADY 54 Old Lexington Road College I Friendly, lively, Greg finds gym, extracurricular activities, and sports his favorites at W.I-I.S. When out of school he enjoys weight lifting, cars and fishing with Steve, Steve, and Bob. College or the service are in the near future for this W.I-I.S. senior. Acti1'itier: Track 3. NICHOLAS SEMENZA 190 Totten Pond Road College Il Nick, an ex-South-junior- ite. enjoys gym classes with friends Buzz jim, and Mouse Spaghetti, girls, and the dismissal bell rate high with this fun-loving senior. After graduation he hopes to attend college. Good luck, Nick! Arlirilierx Language Lab Assistant 23 Wleather Club 25 Football 33 Rifle Club 25 Scuba Diving 3. DIANE SHAW 90 Ravenswood Road College I English class is a favorite with brown-eyed Diane . . . can be seen eating roast beef with Cathy, Gail and Anne when not playing the piano . . . this former North junior- ite will surely meet with suc- cess at college. Adiriliefs Afirror Business Staff 43 Main Office Staff 43 Glee Club 3, 45 Talent Show 3g Pep Squad 2. 3. Zydf' Cyforf af 37411129 - fjfey youyff 012 IAQ mme 7140121 E34 5 C LOUISE SHAW 529 Lincoln Street College Il Math rates high with Louise as does eating spaghetti with Penny and Barbara. This green-eyed blonde looks for- ward to a career in nursing. Best of luck, Louise. XWILLIAM SHAW 650 Trapelo Road College I Fake it! says this auto- mobile fan from Lexington Street junior High. Al, Greg, and Skip tell us senior teachers and homeroom period rate high with Bill. This friendly senior plans to attend college after graduation. Best of luck to you in the future, Bill. MICHAEL SHAW 45 Braemore Road College ll Blue-eyed Mike finds ac- tivity period a favorite at W.H.S. As Steve, Joan, and Jon know, cars and hunting are wild in Mike's estima- tion. The Boys' Club is where you can often find this senior. Mike's future plans include the military service. Acliz'iIieJ.' Football 2, 4. 4'-'Sw l E I 'Rib :moss 'I B '-ooo rfioisire Cr: i ,E F l -gee .e.g.. ' ' ,y lm A .--fly ig y . 5' S i 9 pig? rr! 5 il I . .i- llx. , or 'mf Aim... We must be the great arsenal of democracy. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT '5- KENNETH SI-IEA 276 Florence Road College II Kenny hails from St. Mary's . . . stars on football team . . . happiest when eating pizza with Rollie and Ben . . . English rates high at W.H.S. . . . future finds him at col- lege. Good luck. Kenny! Ac1ii'ilif.r: Football -ig Baseball 3. -1. 4' WILLIAM SHEEHEY 28 Orchid Avenue College II VC'l1at.1ya say! is a fa- miliar phrase to Bills friends. Bob, Rich. and Stasc. Pool and rifle shooting are popular with this senior. who comes to NY'.H.S. from St. Columh' kille's. Bill plans to enter the service after graduation. CAROL SHEDD 15 Charles Street Bllflilfjfi-Slt'lil7tQf.ifll'i:t' Carol likes the senior class and football rallies . . . tlis- likes the often complzcatcd corridor traffic rulcs . . fre- quently exclaims. Oh well. that's life to Shirlev and BU . . . letter writing. waterski- ing. and liorschuk riding till her spare time Carol s ambi- tion is to become a prixate secretary. .-l.1n:.'.-it Staitlcnt fi-pzm I 1 Pap Squad I, 1. 2, Prom 1' rw: mittccs 2, 3, 45 .llivfrv Business Staff 4g falcnt Shim- 2, 3, Rei' Cross Represcntatixe I. 3. 1. B-125, 93 ness Offzce Stitf 4. GAIL SI-IERWOOD 75 Orange Street College I M0psy can usually be found playing records with Starch, Sally, and Sue. This blue-eyed senior comes to us from St. Charles High. At NXf.H.S. she enjoys math classes but thinks there's room for im- provement in the sometimes crowded cafeteria, Mopsy is now looking forward to col- lege. Acti1'itie.f.' National Honor So- ciety 33 Youth Council 23 English Office Staff 4. SANDRA SICKLES 197 Linden Street College II Short, dark-haired Sandee hails from North Junior . . . enjoys W.H.S. rallies but not the crowded lunches . . . friends Jean, Annie, and Dianne agree that Sandee will be a wonderful nurse. Afliritiers Minor Business Staff 4: Senior Play 43 Pep Squad 41 XXfeather Club 23 French Club 4. Elorg ZUJI' II - Once moore we gouyff as gree E12 JOAN SHIRLEY 190 Robbins Street Honors Popular Joanie, a blue- eyed blonde, loves the kids and everything about W.H.S. ex- cept the passing rules. With Mary, Maureen, and Rosie she can often be found munching an apple or hamburgers. Future plans aim at college. Good luck, Joanie. Ar1iz'ilier.' Glee Club 3, 43 Rus- sian Club 4, Secretary 43 Pep Squad 2, 43 Newspaper Staff 43 Language Lab Assistant 2, 3, 4. JUDITH SICOTTE 39 Myrtle Street College I Another alumna of South Junior High, Judy can often be found eating chocolate cream pie with Maureen, Pauline, and Paula. When not doing homework for Mr. Distel, Judy is often participating in our girls' sports. We look forward to seeing Judy as an x-ray tech- nician. Artiviliers Mirror Business Staff 43 Latin Club 2, 33 Pep Squad 23 Glee Club 3. 43 Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4. Yr .. , In f X-a n-:Qian fp W LQ. g funk ' 2- A . ' i i . ff V -I ' P Ji.: 2: LT? -4 F' ' 11 l' 'r' - . f ., 3 Q . . J 1 'sf wg ff -..fs Q g K fi . ,lf - 4, , Q S J X -,pa ,we I ' . J ' t x f' SANDRA SICOTTE 40 Prospect Street Burineu-Slenogfaplair Forget it! says Sandy when someone mentions cafeteria lunches . . . lobster is among her favorites . . . enjoys W.H.S. study and activity periods . . . hobbies include bowling, horseback riding, and skating . . . usually seen with Doris, Carol, and Bev . . . hopes to become a secretary after graduation. Aclivilief: Red Cross Representative 2, 3. JAMES SINERATE 31 Clinton Street College II Jim spends his time tinker- ing with cars with Barry and Rump. His favorite say- ing is Keep it to your sneak- ers. Bentley College is in his future. We wish you success, Jim ! Arrivifief: Football Team 3. nofcgfrooe or a Teacdzf Zvorkf aes-J a-nl. v ' O To 49' , . 'X .5 a vltlllt i XZ! f If . . . fri. at ' va-- 'V 11 'A 41.5.11 .' K 2' The American people in their righteous might will through to absolute victory. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT MARILYN SLOET 745. South Street Dirlribulife Edumliou Good grief, exclaims Mar- ilyn to friends Pat and Carol. She brightens at the mention of cherry tarts and horseback riding. An A-l- rating goes to history class at W.H.S. Mari- lyn sees college in her future. Aclivilier: Pep SCN-lad 2- 53 D.E.C.A. 4. HARVEY SMITH 880 Moody Street I7OfJff07I.IliPlfI1lfI1g Your life is what you make it, says Smithy, philosoph- izing for a moment to T.C. jake, and Bill Bailey. Math is the favorite academic activity while cars are import- ant in the extracurricular field. The stars foretell prep school and a two year college for this shining senior, Adi1'itier.- Ring Committee lg Claeg Treasurer 4. tLEXANDER SOMERS 7-5 Lyman Street foliage II Hailing from Springhill ligh School, Nova Scotia, a 'iendly Al tells us he enjoys me variety of subjects at U.H.S., as well as swimming, ricket, and skating. Mount .llison University in Canada the goal of this future history acher. We wish you the best, .ll H LILLIAN SOUCEY 17 Castle Street College II Lil loves to ice skate. swim, and play tennis, es- pecially with Louise, Penny. and Pat . , . favorite saying is Drop dead' '... plans to enter nursing school. Our best wishes, Lil. ELEANOR SPAULDING 97 Villa Street Burirlet r-Sit rzognzfrfyir Vivacious Ellie can be seen every Saturday during the football season rwirling her ba- ton in front of the hand. Eng- lish class and activity periods are a joy for this business course senior as is being with Sherry. Rosemary. and Linda, Good luck. Ellie. with your future plans as a secretary or airline stewardess Y ffcfitilieff Baton Twirler 2, 3, 4, Band 2. 3, 4: Mirror Clerical Staff 41 English Office Staff -3, Red Cross Representative 2. Alix 41' I i ROBERT STAX l.lfY Lou ell Road. Cont. 1'-i l f.1a.',' ff.'.a.' Hll ri.J.'r Getting uv razlx r-w be on time xvnulrl be ravi for 'Stan if the tafc were it.iriii.n,a an inch .1n.l .1 hair stork Stuc .ina Ronnie xv,ll tell von that scuba rlivnyg and ureht lifting are favorite pastimes for this sen' wr S-uve hmnth .ir tht sem tc is 'n sitght for Bah .'1..'::1!:i Ncostwvcr 1 I S.--bl I3 Kin: 1 CYNTHIA STEWART Wfomzc' KQV - S759 qfom yjromzlses .fpeace or Zesfrucfzbn The atoms of Democritus And Newton's particles of light Are sands upon the Red Sea shore Where Israel's tents do shine so bright. WILLIAM BLAKE ANN STARCK 93 Claremont Street College Il Annie's favorite subject is typing . . likes eating straw- berry awful-awfuls and saying I'l1 never tell . . . hobby is bombing around with Brat, Deb, and Boo . . . enjoys foot- ball games and fire drills most . . . plans to go into secretarial work. Artivitier: Talent Show 2, 3. 45 Pep Squad 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 4g French Club 2, 3: Junior Prom Committee 3. f F. '59 ,i 'B 3- S sa iv' is I la QI N I A DIANE STASKUS 37 Cedar Hill Lane Bufineyr-Clerk Typiiz Friendly Di comes to W.H.S. from West junior High in Watertown. Leslie, Ka- ren, and Laurie say she likes activity periods best at W.H.S. Italian food is high on her list of favorites. This senior is bound for business school after graduation. Good luck, Di l Arlizfilier: Pep Squad Z, 33 Senior Prom Committee 4. GAIL STEMPSON 134 Russell Street College I Gail, a pretty blue-eyed blonde, spends most of her time managing the victorious track team. She is often seen walking to physics class with Anne, Chris, and Diane. Al- though she dislikes the one way traffic at W.H.S., Gail has enjoyed her three years here. After graduation she hopes to become a nurse. Adivifier: Track Team Manager 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, 3, 43 Chorus 3, 45 Talent Show 3. 4, Choral Director 4g Mirror Busi- ness Staff 43 Pep Squad 2, 3. FREDERICK STENQUIST 321 Weston Street College Il Freddie loves to ponder abstract art with his buddies, Artie, Bone, and Dave . . . favorite saying is Haz- habah . . . likes gym classes best . . . plans to go to B.U. and major in psychology. Aclivitieff Mirror Art Staff 2. is 'tc EDWIN STASCAVAGE 93 Cherry Street College II Blue-eyed Stasc, a former South juniorite, can always be found playing cards or eating pizza with his friends Jackie. Froggie, and Kelly. Gym rates high on this senior's list of favorite classes. The military service is in store after grad- uation. Good luck, Eddie! 5 Whittier Avenue Bzuizzerr-Slezzogmplair Cindy is a promising ste ographer who wishes to a tend Chandler after graduatio Her friends Gerry and San agree that this busy senior lov lobster and enjoys her Engli classes at W.H.S. Success sure to be hers. Activilier: Mirror Literary Sta 45 Mirror Business Staff 3: Seni Prom Committee 4g National Ho or Society 3, 43 Pep Squad 2, 4g Business Office Staff 3. l 5'7fQ12f1C' Gfarfer - Our goaf - greeobm grom ALAN STOCKWELL 60 Marlborough Road College Il Alan's favorite hobby is read- ing . . . best pals are Dick, Bob, and Bruce . . . favorite memory: Mr. Lynch . . . plans to become a beautician. It's easy to read success in Alan's future. Acrivitier: Talent Show 4, Chore- ographer 4. ROBERT STONE 55 Copeland Street College Il If you're lucky, you know Bob, a lobster-loving senior from Lexington Street Junior High. English and eating are among his favorites. Roger and Pago agree that he has a bright future at college, where he plans to be a law major. Artiritiefs Senior Play 43 Student Goiernment Exchange Committee 3. CHRISTINE STRAGGAS 75 Maple Street College I Chris is probably the busiest .girl at W.H.S. She is pres- lident of the senior class and co-editor of the Mirror. Never say die! is a familiar phrase to her friends, Nancy, Judy, iand Gail. Her future plans in- clude attending Northeastern and becoming a medical tech- nician. drtiritiers Minor 2, 3, 4, Cn- Editor 43 Homeroom Representative 2. 3: Class President 43 Latin :lub 23 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4. JUDITI-I STREITMATER 15 Gardner Street Burinerr-Clerk Typist Petite and popular Blondie looks forward to dancing and listening to records during after school hours. This ex-South Juniorite enjoys eating pizza and French-fries with friends janet, Sue and Kathy. We wish her success in her plans to be- come a beautician, Aftirilrer: Cafeteria Staff 43 Senior Prom Committee 43 junior Prom Committee 33 Weather Club 23 Girls' Sports 33 Pep Squad 4, J' ggdl' an! Klan! P if , 'ff ir. -linux -. 0' T ii 1 L' v ff fi ,ff 3 i iiggfig 1 I g f a l p l i .i 23 1 e e I E --a,. ...L ...: H . ' . A ,Ali sa e fe e . r ,,,.'! V if V Y ,.,L. ...fl-'A e-'-alhfzt . ' gtii-5'--3'-' if - 'T it ST' . N Y J .. Y Wit I , Je V i f K' I X ij ,... They respect the right of all people to choose the form of government under which they will live. ATLANTIC CHARTER I I' jL'DITH STREMECKKS 101 Stow Street B11.fir1er,f-Sieizolqniplm' I just mightl' exclaims SmiIey to friends Sharon. Carol, and Mal on the way to a XV.H.S. rally. Those crazy talent show rehe.irs.zls will never be forgotten by this fu- ture secretary, W'e know shell be .1 success in wlmtevcr she does. Arllrllici' Talent Shim I, 3. Senior Prom Committee 5. Pep Squads RUTH SVMNER 16 Cutter Street Bilsrfriefy-S,'4 v.v1.qi,.', i .. HXY'l1.lI can I s.iy'?i' an blonde. blue-eyed Ras Pris cill.i, Judy. .mil blends can tc you that Miss Hog.irn s secre i ' 1 periods rate high on Ruth' list of favorites .it XY H S This former South 'liiniorite plans to be .i stcnogmphcr in the future. Best of luck. HRAU .4.!r1::.'i'- ,lunior Prom Cinimit tce 1. Arihcrw T, kifjxlllifl-'fl I's'3c 3. t.iri.il duties class .mil .ictixity 5 .ynfeyrafzon - 712 Cinoffo egeconof Ghosts Gzfziensfgo FRANCIS SURETTE 62 Lyman Street l ur.i1ifn1.zl-A1110 Mechzzziri' Lobsiters and clams have to be on the menu when Franks around . . . pals Charlie, Larry. Barney agree that theory is a favorite class . . . fondest mem- ory is shop week . . . immecl- iate plans include employment as a truck mechanic. Best wishes always! as Xia as sas . , ' E SIMONE SURETTE 59 Pine Street Bu.fi11e.r.r-Clerk Tyjvfrt Sam is often seen with her friends Pat, Cheryl, and Margie enjoying her favorite pastime, bowling. She partic- ularly enjoys typing and ac- tivity periods. We wish this ex-South Juniorite the best of luck in business school. Acliz'ifir'.r,' Glee Club 51 Senior Prom Committee 4. PRISCILLA SWEENEY 20 Sioux Avenue Cffllfife Thats O.K., shouts Penny to her friends Louise, Barbara, and Nancy as they dance the night away. As vice- president of the knitting club and a member of the C.Y.O. she is kept busy in her spare moments. l.B.M. school and success lie ahead for Penny .'irliii1mw'.' Senior Prom Committee ig Pc-p Squad 2, 3g Knitting Club i, Vice-President -1. MICHAEL SZPAK 310 B River Street College I Sixpak enjoys eating kiel- basa . . . hobbies are steam engineering and rose growing . . . favorite subject is chem- istry . . . likes Saying If you don't die right, you're dead wrong . . . best friends are Roy, john, and Dick . . . likes lunch most and location of school least about W.H.S. . . . sees college in future plans. Arlivitier: Debating Club 2, 3. 4, Corresponding Secretary, 2, 3, 4g International Relations Club 3: Latin Club 2g Chess Club 2. jeg-a1?i'i!!9 ' Ed' v CAROL TABORSAK 152 Robbins Street Bluff?eu-Slenogmplaic This future private secretary will always remember the fun she had at W.H.S. with her friends Donna, Pat, and Muzzy. Fun-loving Tabby, who enjoys dancing, loves Chinese food most of all. Best of luck in the future fro.m W.H.S.l Aftiriliers Mirror Homeroom Rep- resentative 23 Senior Prom Com- mittee 4g Girls' Sports 33 junior Prom Committee 33 Pep Squad 5, 4. - -snwss , JOSEPH TARANTO 156 Bright Street College II Road-Runners favorite subject is English . . . likes eating hamburgers and French fries with best friends Fal-Fal, Van, and Tom . . . favorite say- ing is HI-Iave an eiclair , . . likes Mr. Lynch most and the rules least about W.H.S .... future plans include college. Al4fil'jfjL'J'.' Football 3, 4. nofffe czjzkeff gfcgoczbfjusfzbe AQ n The Negro baby born in America today . . . has abo-ut one-half as much chance of completing high school as a white baby born in the same place on the same day. JOHN F. KENNEDY LINDA TAYLOR 12 Rockridge Road College Il Lynn came to W.H:S. from Holbrook High but soon got into the swing of things. She enjoys gym classes and eating Italian food with friends Ellie, Bonnie, and Judy. Busi- ness school and loads of suc- cess lie ahead for Lynn. EANNE THIBEAULT 37 Temple Road ollege Il Nursing school awaits this former exington Street juniorite. Al- ough she is kept busy attend- g Our Lady's C.Y.O. meetings, e still finds time to cheer at otball games and rallies with onna, Sally, and Susan. Mr. 'Brien's class and cafeteria are nusts in her daily activities. :r hazel eyes light up at the ought of geometry class and ilian style veal cutlets. Best of ck, Jeanne. 'lizfitien Pep Squad 2, 3. 43 ilent Show 2, 43 Weather Club Mr. Morang's Staff 4, Mirror rmeroom Representative -1. GLENDA THOMPSON 98 Cedar Street Burinerr-Clerk Typist Friendly Glen loves music in her spare time. This future clerk typist enjoys eating Italian food with Joan, Marsha, and Ruth Ann. This amiable lasts will really miss business law class. Best of luck, Glen, in all you do after graduation! Artivirier: Library Council 3, 45 Talent Show 3g Pep Squad 2, 4, ROBERT TILDSLEY 72 Beaver Street C0ffejQ6 II Bob enjoys abstract art as a hobby . . . favorite subject is English . . . enjoys eating steak . . . best friends are Rick. Chip and Brad . . . likes activ- ity periods most and classes least about W.H.S ..., plans to attend Vfentworth Institute. f1ctirilicr.' Xveather Club 2, .pt sw -fun- YE' WILLIAM THERIAULT 11 Wellington Street Hrmofr Blue-eyed Bill enjoys smmp collecting and eating steak or a reasonable fac- simile thereof . . . best friends are john, Bill and Dick . . . favorite subject is biology . . , dislikes daily no- tices . . . plans to enter field of medicine. Activities: Latin Club. Treasurer 53 Chess Club 2: BIOIOSY I-ab Assistant 3. ALAN TEICHMAN 1840 Trapelo Road Cwffvgc' I Red-headed X i'inky enjoys skiing, sports cars. and pho- tography '... favorite subject is German , , . eats almost anything . . . tompatrzots are Steve, Rock, and XYaync . . . likes vacations most and home- work least about XY' HS . . . plans to atttntl tollege. Arif: :ill v German Club 1, l. Ski Club 1, -lg Crimson Kev Ig BC Computer Class 1. 7311 Jonas Sag - genzbs Gureofffe Cszyferzhy ,jj .IQ . ,X ,--311' 4 W - W? 5 lf. N A ' , ' i ' Q Ill ,Q i 'T J 'QL . tx fill. Uv K - 44 'w fir? x mll lj . N fy , W L ljjl f f l li n! me 3 Thus joy, O'erborne and bound, doth still release His young limbs from the chains that round him press. BRYANT at je STEVEN TRUDEAU 11 Roberts Road College I I Friendly Steve can be heard exchanging messages over the air waves with Vic. Gord-on, and joe. Amateur ra- dio operating and the audio- visual staff take up most of his time. His plans consist of attending college to become an electrical engineer. Best of luck, Steve! Acfi1'itier: Audio Visual Staff 2, 3, 4, Co-president 43 Data Pro- cessing 3, 45 Talent Show 43 Senior Play 4. STEPHEN TUMMINELLI 49 Albert Street Hanan Hazel-eyed Steve enjoys pool as a hobby . . . favorite sub- ject is math . . . likes eating sub sandwiches with best friends Winky, Goody, and Snake . . . likes fire drills . . . dislikes homework . . . plans include college. Artivitiei: Crimson Key 43 B.C. Computer Class 3, 43 Math Club 4, Vice-President 4, Science Sem- inar 2. JOAN TIERNEY 31 Lawrence Street Burinerr-Slenogmpbic Don't do me any favors! says joannie while cooking lasagna for Pag, Sharon, and Carol. Her eyes light up at the thought of English class with Mrs. Bowman. This former Lexington Street jun- ioriteh can often be seen rushing to Library Council meetings. Joan- nie's future plans include attending Massachusetts Bay Community Col- lege. Acfivitiefs Library Council 3, 4, Executive Board 43 Business Of- fice Staff 3: Talent Show 2, 3, 43 liep Squad 23 Mirror Clerical Staff PAULA TIERNEY 41 Dix Street College I Paula's eyes light up at t thought of coffee frappes ai German classes. Most of h time is spent at football gam and club meetings with Ma reen and Wally. Really! sa petite Paula as she rushes fro German Club to Latin Ch meetings. Paula's future plai include attending a collegia school of nursing. Activities: German Club 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Cli 5. 45 Pep Squad 2, 3, 43 Stude Council Representative 4. EDWARD 'ITJPLING 302 Florence Road College I Geel That's, ah, too bad, is the favorite expression of Ed, but his blue eyes seem to show mischief rather than sympathy. Edward is a Prep I student, and he plans to at- tend college. Chemistry class and hockey are what Canada enjoys most at W.H.S. Luck always, Ed l jilrliriiiefr Glee Club 45 Hockey BRUCE TUPPER 14 Manning Road Honors Bruce's favorite class i math . . . likes eating fish an chips . . . best friends ar Doug, Steve, and Wfilliam . . likes math' department most an mass confusion leaist abou W.H.S .... plans to go int engineering after college. Arli1'i,fieJ.' German Club 2, 3, 4 Crimson Key 43 B.C. Compute Class 2, 3, 45 Math Club 3: Sci ence Seminar 2. Wocfefs -75939 csoarzhy Nry?1fOf'77 jypw X69 Yew Qeqmerzea CHARLES TURNER 35 Livingston Lane College II Cut it out! shouts Char- lie, a transfer from Saint Mary's . . . enjoys play- ing golf and chess and lifting weights . . . active member of track team . . . eats ice cream with Jon and Kevin . . . pleased with atmosphere and rotating schedule at W.H.S. . . . a college education awaits Charlie. Arlivitier' Homeroom Represent- ative 3, 43 Student Council Rep- resentative 3, 45 Audio-Visual Staff 45 Track Team 3, 4: junior Prom Committee 3. 1 BARRY TUSHIN 100 Brewster Road College I Barry wishes that our school lunch menu would include bar- becued spareribs once in a while. Along with friends Steve and Al he likes algebra classes at W.H.S. Business college and a successful future lie ahead for Barry. Aetivirief: Rifle Club 25 French Club 2. STANLEY UHLIG 4 Pine Circle College II Stan hails from L.S.j'.I-I .... can be seen hurrying to de- mocracy class with Smitty, Art, or Al . . . athletically minded . . . his hazel eyes light up when steak is served . . . Mr. Winter is A.O.K., according to Stan . . . plans to go to Wfentworth Institute. Aelirilies: Baseball Team 2g Band 2. A '? I PATRICIA VAII. li B Dermody Road Bnrlr1cfrfASlt21o.e'r.zf1l1it' Blue-eyed Pat likes read- ing and eating fried clams , . . likes to bowl with best friends jane, Lobby, and Judy . . i favorite subject is English . . likes activity period most and gym least about XY'.H.S .... future plans include attending: I.B,hl. school and working .'iii'iiilit'i.' Student Council Rei' resentative lg Pep Squad 2. Q Q 5 X ,rg Comm. A15 HE my is C.. .L k ,Ili we lf X' -xi-Thi!-sa I do not know beneath what sky Nor on what seas shall be thy fate: I only know it shall be high, I only know it shall be great. RICHARD HOVEY Liv- il YI RICHARD VANARIA 141 Myrtle Street V0r.1ri0r1.:l-fllm'lime Perhaps hlisersg Mac, and Tum sh-vuld sav rel.1x tn. Van. our actrse sem--r. lhe senior class residents' and the N.1tmu.1l Ilouo P r Suciets' l .'ll'ClX' lease him time for some faxorites, math class and subs. This alumnus nf South 'lun- rnr will alsvavs remember classes with Mr. Uldiug, Our best wishes to an iuitstandiut: semi-sr r-ir sur cess in night sclrool' rlifrrrluf Class President 1. .liv- fir Department Representatise L Newspaper Staff S, Student Cuv- ernment 11 Nati.sn.rl Honor Su. cietv 3, 4, Vice-President 3, -1. Kb 1 ROBERT VANARIA li Cc-tl.1rw.uxl Astnxzt Cffllfgt' I Ill-intl, bixrtftsel lksb tn miss all ts pcs nt spvrts . likts to eat thatkcn with hs best friends Stut and Greg . . . lrkts gstt' .md tigwnvzrt- etrv tlasses uiosf. and the taxi scricd in the iafeterza least about XY' H S ras-arte sub- rtft is Ifnlelsh . plans ti' gn to Nvrtlreastcrn tn studs' business .rdm'nistrat:un 4,.':vx:i I1if T Sl' 'Vs ' 1 5?Qsfa GHJMHJGIQ. - jfe Wnzon Czxyoanog fo csfaf ROBERT VASQUEZI 64-C Lafayette Street College II Whos that good-looking varsity basketball star? It's fleet-footed Squeezy. Com- ing to XYl.I-I.S. via South jun- ior, Bob enjoys all sports. Artie and Paul can often be seen oc- cupying his sparse spare time when he's not practicing for our team. Bob hopes to enter the service and then go on to a career in pro-basketball. See you with the Celtics! flr'lfz'llie.f.' Football 22 Basketball Team 3, 3, 45 I-Iomeroom Rep- resentative 3. -i. WILLIAM WALKER 19 Neighbors Lane College I Smiling Bill is often seen strolling through the corridors with Ren, Frank, or Bill. An avid physics student, he enjoys classes with Mr. Winter. Sports and our teache-rs at W.H.S. also score high on his list of favorites. Northeastern is on his agenda for the future. PAUL WALKER 39 Colonial Avenue Honor! Sehr Gut is how Paul de- scribes his summer in Germany as our A.F.S. exchange student. In his spare time, Paul likes to go scuba diving. Pete, Roy, and Bob agree with Paul that things are just great Busy Paul is also Deanery President of the C.Y.O. as well as Co-Editor- in-Chief of the Mirror. Good luck at college, Paul. Actiziiiieff Mirror Co-Editor 45 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Pres- ident 4: German Club 2. 3, 43 Band 2. 3, 4: Crimson Key 4. BILLIE WALLACE 72 Reservoir Road Bzzrirzerf-Clerk Typirl Blue-eyed Bill enjoys bowling and eating stuffed peppers . . . favorite subject is democracy . . . colleagues are Carol, Kathy, and Judie . . . likes hom-eroom period-s most about W.H.S .... plans to go into nursing. Artiriliefr Pep Squad 2, 33 Gleg Club 3: Archery 3. S ' i Ir Q K, X P B x .:, . AQ L' W MV i it is -f 'P- aff.. ' ' X -..--A Lf. -XM, M wg new , My .. --.-' Q e-f Sg6-Q-Q ZX gf I f Y 1, da' X -.C-Q x ,I . 4, mas Ro flats clfvevllh one 'Sky 0- ,li for I KENNETH WALTON 84 Beal Road College II Ken comes to W.H.S. via North Junior. Although he may- seem to enjoy bossing under- classmen around, he's really a kind-hearted person. French classes are tops with this sen- ior. Ken looks forward to an education at Northeastern. Lots of luck in the future, Ken! MARILYN WARNER 5 Mt. Pleasant Street Bu.rmc.r.i'-Clerk Typirf Mal enjoys eating j and fried clams, drinking c and talking with the k Kathy, and Rosie . . . fav subject is English . . . Y a nut is her favorite sa . . . likes homeroom pc and lunch best about W. . . . plans to attend bus college. Acli1'ilieJ.' Newspaper Staff Qqcross XAQ Cixpanse ojfbianofanofcsea ' f . , ll ag ents' .fee e yi ei A 1 '.-I A ' ' ' L' J- 13: liqiitik ..' A L 4 3 X If ,M X , 1 ....,. U fs t Q.:-af , r Q. X-ff' JUDITH WELLMAN 1490 Trapelo Road Bu.fir1eJ,r-Slenograplsic Oky Dokyf' shouts Judy on her way to typing with Cindy, and Kathy. After school we can find Judy eating pizza, horseback riding, or driving. A career as a private secretary and success lie ahead for Judy. Our best always! Arliriliars Mirror Representative 4. Z.- -..4-- ' - QNX Fill '51 r'Ox NN .1 I BETSY WELTON 29 Dartmouth Street College II Bepsie enjoys collecting caps and eating meattmll subs with her compatriots, Sally Ann, Linda. and Janice . . . brown eyed brunette . . . likes democracy class most about W.H.S. Atlfrilivs: Class Secretary 23 Mm mon Squad 2, lg Talent Show ' 3 -I t N -f BARBARA WEINSTFIN 20 Woodchester Circle College I Green-eyed Barb likes Chinese food and talking with Barb, Diane, and Nancy '... favorite subject is democracy . . . favorite saying is What's the latest? . . . likes senior year most about W.H.S. . pet peeves are short lunch per- iod and sophomore year in school . . . plans to go into elementary teaching. Aftiz'i!ieJ.' German Club 3, -lg French Club 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. 3, 4. Vis' '05 if li JUDITH XYELCH IOG Dermody Road College II enjoys going to Jean's and talking with Lolly, Annie. and Lynn while eating pizza . . . favorite sub- ject is trigonometq ',,. likes English class most . . . plans to go into elementary teaching. Arlizitieff Talent Slmw 31 Nlariwon Squad 3. DEBORAH XYFNAI XX URI H ITU XY'orccstcr lam- , S DONNA Xkillfkl VX lag PIOSPCCI R911 cjf,11,Qt II ff-ffl :Q II Red-lic-adcd Debbi coins '17-who Ullit'-N 4-WUC UV' eatin!! fried clams . liirbbics - 5-IWY-ll' Wimiif N jilfvg are liorselwack riding .mtl swznir F-IG' lf -W1 4'-KN iw -KW ming with ciillcagucs. Sus. Ann ll-llf - Wal TTIUW-la -1 and Barb . . -. likes linglisli. ,lilflsw C-1fi'l -ffl-l R'if 1' luntli. and attivity period lllisf lilsit ill! fl-l-llifa 177 . . . Cares lcasg for mplmmwrc -l-litlll' Vifwls I -' st Alva vcar . . plans to Nuo on t Wing Plillla ll Mlm Surctarial xxork Bilglllfi lira urvtx .'1.111f.'lii Riilrmg Club l, lrcml: l ' VW N 1 flulv 3, Pty' 5-quid l 4. Xkicatlicr Club f Zlfasfzlnyfon greeobm Qfarcf- wfaf Q50 you Zdanff? Qzreeogmf M5912 .? DCOM! 975 ' XX, GC? TU Va Q Cx ROBERT WHEELER CLAYTON WHITNEY 59 Miriam Road 23 Rumford Avenue Pkvmw Discrimination, whether it be in the North or South, still breeds . . . hatred . . . the Negro can't contribute to the Commonwealth because he has only a restricted chance to be a man. CHERYL WOOD 31 Whittier Road Burizzery-Clerk Typirz Somewhere in the future a career as a secretary awaits this blue-eyed brunette. Cheryl loves to go bowling with Judy and Ruthieg afterwards they can be found eating Chinese food. Good luck, our blue-eyed alum- nal Arliz'itie,r.' Pep Squad Z3 Home- room Representative 2g Newspaper Staff 3, PHILIP BERRIGAN S.S.j. MARLENE WYSKIEL 117 High Street Business-Clerk Typirz That's the way the ball bounces! sighs Marlene as she views the crowded cafeteria, but thinks that law and Mrs. Murphy's office procedure classes are really great. Mary Lou, Kathy, and Cindi tell us that Marlene plans to at- tend Burdett College. Artiz'ilier.' Pep Squad 2, 33 Junior Prom Committee 51 Senior Prom Committee 43 Talent Show 4. Vocnfiomzl--Auto Mecbanicr Blue-eyed Boom can oft be seen treking towards history class . . . friends Paul, Harold, and Gen are sure to be near . . . shop training rates an A plus . . . an alumnus of both North and Lexington Street Junior Highs . . . plans to serve our nation as a naval aviator. Aclivitief: Cross Country 33 Track 4, ORRIN YOUNG' 87 Smith Street College Il If a brown-eyed, 'brown- haired boy asks you to Lend me a dime, you can be rea- sonably sure that it's Orrin. Activity periods and democracy classes at W.H.S. are enjoyed by him. Steve, jim and George reveal to us th-at vacations and ,Sn subs are also tops in O mind. Orrin hopes to enter Northeastern to further his ed- ucation. Burizzeyr-Accounting Good-natured Clayton is a real sports enthusiast. He en- joys eating pie and ice cream with John, Jim, and Bill. This former South junioirite rates the teachers at W.H.S. highly. Lots of luck in the future, Clay- ton! SHARON YOUNG 264 Lake Street Burinerr-Slenogmpbir Such is life, exclaim Frosty as she views th crowded condition in the cafe teria. Miss Tahaney's bustines correspondence class rates hig with this lively senior. Thi future secretary also loves rol ler-skating and eating frie clams with Suzanne and Nan Aclizfilferx Pep Squad 2, 33 junio Prom Committee 33 Talent Show f rv 990112 Mff'e31bQ12fjfe12ne09 - 769 510311 cz 9756012 off Iyzace JUDITH ZACHER 1173 Trapelo Road Burirzerr-Clerk Typist Busy Peanuts comes to W.H.S. by way of Nova Scotia, Canada. She is often seen eat- ing Chinese food with friends Ruthie, Cheryl, and Jean. We know that she will sing her way through life with much success. Good luck, Judy! Actirilier: Glee Club 3, -ig Pep Squad 3, 41 Talent Show 2, 3, 45 Senior Prom Committee 4. PETER ZAMMUTO 304 River Street Honour Pete, Little One, is a real sports enthusiast. He especially enjoys basketball and bowling. He also likes cheering the var- ious teams at the games with Cliff, joe, and Paul. This active ex-South juniorite sees college in the future after graduation. Affil'rliF.i.' Aliiwr Assistant Sports Editor -ig illirror Representative 3, -ig Intramural Basketball 35 Talent Show -ig Latin Club 2, 3, 4. s1 ZiY .apr ' I -pjbz A 5 1111 1 I ' . 'S pt ll ie A ' MASK 1 ' It ,N L f'1 ,. 1 it F! 3 I , ' 1 s-.. ,htm I f 'gb' 6 Qi- 5 I Q--'ft s H I a4! 'V-sq i ,--PL' I pray especially that the youth of the world. and especially America, will take a lesson from his courageous words and deeds and work for freedom, equality. and justice which his youthful vigor sought for all the peoples on this earth. RICHARD CARDINAI. CISHING DAVID ZANCO 155 River Street V0n.lioz1.il-Auto Mecbrmirr If you hear Chief Zanco say, I'll bite. What is it? , it's probably a sub or pizza. Math and shop work are just great for Dave. accord-ing to Larry, John, and Bob. Cars take up most of the free time of this senior. Plans for his future may include the service. RICHARD ZEIGLER 8 Calvary Street College II Activity periods .md history classes are tops with this hum- orous college-bound senior. After the 2:30 bell Zeig can be found discussing auto- mobiles with his friends. Ed. john, and Ken tell us that he also is .1 lover of ravioli. XVe wish him the best. Picture o Available RICHARD ZMI-IEXYSKI 118 Montclair Avenue MARIE RODRIQIIS 210 Mokcma Axtnizt Cfllldifdi ci Hilfe' I Affable Smitty thinks that 'lflenaf .i su ,rrviiirg .in his fondest recollcftion of skiing enthusiast. ,ern-ps fu L XY'.H.S. is English. Outside from .lcrtmnih liizrki Her of school itis strictly howling Svltovl i'Oh. dim' shi shouts and turkey This .alumnus of to lfn.l.i. Gforhi, .intl Yann. , I.,S.J.H. Plans on college in she thinks of 1-onghts li mr the future work lh. sl ' .ami ti top hc: l'st of i tis thc istrx ,ind p .1 :att hgh Shc- plans to eo 'nfo tit. 1 work Good link. ilifcna ' 14 -- Xfiil, K' 1, s CURTIS BARNARD 16 Pine Street l 'o mlional Curt enjoys spaghetti or gym class with Steve. Tom, and Paul . . . comes from Stoneham Jr. High . . . favorite maxim, Speak through the tube . . . playing guitar and auto mechanics are his hobbies . . . future includes the service. DAVID CANNISTRARO 365 River Street Vocational Brown-eyed Butch finds all food in the cafe acceptable. This alumnus of St. Joseph's and St. Mary's rates cars as his favorite extracurricular activity. His future plans are doubtful at the moment. but we know he'll be successful in any venture. JANET CARCHIA 475 Trapelo Road College Il What's for lunch? hazel-eyed Jan demands as she races to her favorite chemistry class. This col- lege II senior hails from Chapel Hill School. Janet also enjoys horse- back riding and crisp fried chicken. Jan aspires to become a licensed practical nurse, and we wish her all success in this worthwhile ca- reerl PAUL CHIASSON 45 Lyman Street College II This sprite alumnus of W.H.S. comes to us from St. Mary's . . . enjoys the friendship of all the kids . . . plans include Northeastern . . . we know he'll be a success! THOMAS CONNORS 24 Hall Street Vocnlional T.C. hails from South Junior High . . . relishes math and racing . . . friends include Harvey, Nick, and Johnny . . . has many favorite foods . . . future plans not definite at the moment. Best wishes! GERARD DAIGLE 571 Main Street Vocalional This graduate of North Junior High relishes hamburgers and shop. Brown-haired, brown-eyed Gerry can often be found with pals, Eddie, Dick, and John. Our best wishes in your carpentry career! ANTHONY DE FELICE 232 Charles Street College II Likable Butch, with his friends Bill and Paul, enjoys democracy best of all at W.H.S. That'll be the day when Butch doesn't ad- mire this school's spirit. After grad- uation he plans to be an accordion teacher. Good luck! JAMES DOYLE 104 Amherst Avenue Vocazional Swimming, cars, and theory class are just superb in Lawyer's opin- ion. Ray, Vic. and Skip will also tell that food in general and auto mechanics shop are high in Jim's regard. His future plans include the Navy or employment in a construc- tion firm. Our best wishes always! JOSEPH FRIQLLO 46 Pond Street College II A recent transfer from St. Marys High, Joe has made many friends at W.H.S. This cheerful young lad enjoys playing the saxophone in his spare time. He's at his happiest in math class. Not only Pete, Lenny, and Frank, but all the gang at W.H.S. wish Joe the best in his college plans. OMER GAGNON 154 Willow Street College II Diminutive Omer well remembers W-04 . . . first saw the light of day in Monctor-, N.B .... comes to us from Vanier High . . . the future is bright for this alumnus. HERBERT KELLEY 108 Hibiscus Avenue College II Don, Steve, and Red say Herb's favorite hobbies are bowling and fishing . . . favorite food, fried clams . . . another proud alumnus joins the ranks. JOHN KING 14 Colburn Street College Il Johnnie has many fond recollec- tions of our alma mater . . . friends include Billy, Jimmy, and Joe . . . popular alumnus . . . best of luck in future endeavors! RONALD KUKIS 5 Luther Road Vocational I guess Dick, Ken, and Tom can be often seen with this alumnus of Burlington Junior High. Subs and math class are just superb in Kuk's estimation. It looks as though the service is in Ronald's immediate future. VICTOR LANDRY 118 Chestnut Street Vocational Vic's pals include Messrs. Belli- veau, Leblanc, and Coohby . . . seafood rates with shop and 2:30 dismissal as favorites . . . cars are fun both in school and out . . . this South Junior alumnus will enter the service. EDWARD LE BLANC 56 Fiske Street Vocational Eddy wisely sees that a trip of 1,000 miles begins with the first step, and Robert, Tony, and Thom- as heartily concur. Boating and seafood are on this aquanauts list of favorites, although shop is a close third. It looks as though Eddy's headed for the armed services. Best of luck! ROGER LE BLANC 114 Waltham Street Vocalionnl Stephen, Roger, and Raymond are just three of all the boys Fren- chy liked at the Vocational. Son of a gun is his only comment when someone asks about math class or his hobby, miniature modeling. Roger's future plans are set on a machinist career. IO6 WARREN LIGHT 90 Taylor Street Vomzional This hazel-eyed senior really goes for ravioli, as Jerry, Al, or Jim can tell . . . alumnus of South Junior . . . fondest memory: class with Mr. Viscarello . . . English math, and history are favorite sub- jects . . . plans to go into business for himself. JEAN MANCUSO 104 Hillcrest Road College II Jeanne never says, Oh forget it about collecting Johnny Mathis records . . . hopes to attend Dale Academy for hairdressers . . . likes law and enjoys sharing pizza with her friends, Mary Ann, Barbara. and Peggy. Best of everything! JAMES MILLIGAN 17 Winthrop Street Vocational Playing cards is the favorite pastime of this advocate of Lady Fortune. Jake, T.C., and Ernie will tell you gym class also rates high. This ex-South Juniorite is looking forward to graduation day and then the service. Remember hearts are trumps ! LUCY PARMENTER 75 Clematis Avenue College II The Black Ace is the biggest Johnny Cash fan around and spends most of her time collecting his rec- ords. She likes English best at W.H.S. The future is undecided, but we know she'll be a success. WILLIAM PORTER 21 Douglas Road College I If the day were made up of math classes and activity periods, Billy would love school. Unfortunately, other subjects such as chemistry are included in his schedule. But, What, me worry? says Billy to his friends John, Peter, and Paul. Next year Bill hopes to attend Northeastern University. PETER RYAN 378 Bacon Street College II Herby, who hails from St. Mary's High, claims the best thing about W.H.S. is that it's co-ed. He enjoys track and eating any kind of food with Don, Cyril, and Joe. Peter plans to attend college next fall. We wish him good luck. THERESA STEFANELLI 118 Pine Hill Circle College II Oh boy! shouts Terry en- thusiastically to Tommy, Florence, and Joyce. Terry came to us from Cambridge Latin High School. She likes math class and homeroom period with Mr. Fitzgerald best at W.H.S. She is undecided as to her future plans, but we wish her the best of luck and success in anything she may choose to undertake. GQJJ CSOIQY B C J- La 1 J IJJJIJ J J '9 lib-Q1 JI Qififfif GL? l J ij .J lj L JUN -9 1,1 i gllfgl 1 Nf1m.fNxI'qXl'I XXAAI KI Ii lxr1xfwC9lNIIVUIUXXIK 'eff -. .I Qifiirilg - i -gm . Y i X ff' . - fx' S.- xy w 'gg '5fN,' sb A 5' ,gf 5, ,Z xt! ,Ns Writ - M, Wd' a v L x ,X . . fc ri V N . ,I A. V -- , , f Nc' 'Q 1 s 1 sf ,gtX,,Mu f'?fc-- 3 underclassmen in the murky confines of Wlaltham High School. Act II begins and enthusiasm dominaieg at Waldua The subsequent activi-ties of that motley crew have enabled us, the Class of 1964, to present a synopsis of a play in three acts performed' by resident repertory players. It is produced Mr. --uns is n 1 I' . I I ' 11 Al 'lr I r High School as the football cheerleaders, Arlene Genova, Suzani Dawson, and Judy LeRette, and the hockey cheerleaders, Christi: Mobilia, Ellen Carruthers, and Angelina Bonica, run into tl The first scene opens with the characters awaiting the com- pletion of the new wing, gym, and cafeteria. A meeting of the class officers is in progress. Glenn Perna, president, has just and Lynn Leonard interrupt the class shouting, We just won tl Kingsbury Temperance Fund Essay contest! Oh, by the way, befo we forget, there's a bomb in the school. Tell everyone to che. all the desks and lockers. merit in the Future Scientists of America Contest. In the midst of his congratulations, Debby Crane enters, dressed in a white nurses' uniform, and informs the class officers that she has been chosen to represent our school at the Red Cross summer program at Ralasnn Tnetifnff- - - W -Y ,-V....,',,- 3,-v-...- from the office Betty and Lynn encounter Debby Crane and Al: Teichman, whose poems were accepted for the National Antholq of High School Poetry, who are composing haiku verses in tl corridor, and Wfilliam Theriault, who exuberantly announces th hp has wnn first nrivp in the Annual Qrienre 'Fair and that l' of what fates may befall them in future acts. new city-wide music director, leading the band members, who a it .twfiv-: 'f A ' V w. - xi ' ' f-'1. L i i. ' , '.w. 4 . e. 4. e ,, . i :- .',.',Q V gs? ,li 1 ri,I,' ' ' S ' Q i' I 08 .,f'li.i.i, l . Q 11931. 2e1 i- , H, il A Chis- On one of those gray afternoons I had just settled down to watch my favorite program when a special news an- nouncement flashed across T.V. Your attention, Class of 1964 of Waltham High, this is Mr, Gallagher speaking. I am making an important re- quest that you return for a special Ninth Year Reunion. As principal of W.H.S., I thought it would be appropriate for us to help establish a sister school on the moon. So I have chosen the best class that has been graduated from W.H.S. to help me with suggestions and plans. You will enjoy yourselves, but I hope you will keep in mind what I have told you. Try to remember the things you consider most important from your high school days, scholastically, athletically, and socially. Among the lum- inaries at the reunion will be physicist Danny O'Reilly and well-known math experts, Rosemarie Cipriano, Martha Chaisson, Joseph Brown, and Dave Demeo. And now back to our program. A week later, I stood awed by the mighty splendor of Waltham High's new auditorium. Sandy Sickles and Sue Dawson, Waltham High's beloved nurses, greeted us cheer- fully as they led us into the auditorium. Just inside, Dr. Charlie Morrison, one of Waltham Hospital's best interns, was busily shouting out his views on debatable subjects that all doctors love to argue about. Beside him was medical secretary Donna Schaufus, who was speedily taking notes. Ted Arico, Olympic gold-medal winner, stood nearby flex- ing his muscles for Peace Corps Representative Maureen Pheeney who was saying shrewdly, Yes, Ted, we can use men like you . . Dancer Janet Petrulavage, her hair done in an elaborate coiffure designed by Janice Fraizier, glided by on the arm of that Broadway celebrity, Ronnie Lamy. I waved eagerly to Carol Mazzola, well-known press secre- tary for the wealthy business tycoon, Jim Bogle, who was chatting with engineer Bruce Tupper. Meanwhile, tuxedoed waiters Jackie Kadzis and Kerry Murphy sped by me pre- cariously balancing heavily loaded trays. Waitresses, Loreen Edry, Donna MacLeod, and Ann Corrigan, dressed in perky black and white maid's uniforms designed 'by Robert Flinn' and his protegees Linda Cormier and Ann Patten, served the hors-d'oeuvres. Judy Cox, Elaine Resnikoff, and Cathy 1964 Landrigan, devoted teachers at Waltham High, Joined me as Richard Haines, Doctor of Theology, walked ,by ner- vously glancing at the prayer he would deliver when the ceremony began and muttering to himself as he did so, Let's see . . . ! Dearly beloved, we are gathered- here ioaayi , No! Thats not right! Dear me, Iuwishtfifjqm Patano could have given me a 'few suggestions-about this. As I continued slowly through the crowd, I overheard Diane Chandonait discussing the plight of the modern secretary with Janice Cincotta. Joan Scalese, Pat Beninati, and Gerry Cappadona suggested that the business depart- ment on the moon would do well to model itself after the one from which they graduated. The girls drew my attention to Chirs Straggas, who began her official welcome with, I would like to 'thank Mr. Gallagher for his astute skill in recognizing our class as the best. By the way, I hope you don't feel uncomfortable in the unaccustomed luxury of our new auditorium. Now let's get down to business. Roving reporter Paula Medaglia began questioning business accountant James Sinerate on his views about the new school, while Kevin Fitzpatrick, assistant to Judy Scicotte head librarian of the sister school, was discussing the possibilities of including a complete set of books on the solar system to the school's library. Shipping the books to the moon would be the job of Paul Proia. Army corporal John Rumson was talking earnestly to teachers Lorraine Marmonti and Anne McArdle about starting a WAC trainee program on the moon. Joan Shirley, another of the roving reporters, was speak- ing with Richard DeVincent, who along with Gerard Daigle and Joe McManus had offered modern crater land- scaping for the new school. Nearby was Dennis Gallahan, assistant principal, who was speaking with Joe Taranto, Alan Marcolina, and Richard Zimjewski, the three candi- dates nominated for housemaster's jobs on the moon. Standing amidst the group, Carol Shedd, one of the roving reporters, received time-saving ideas, from Joan Tierney, Emile Doucet, Cindy Stewart, and Toni Man- cuso, all successful secretaries in their chosen fields: -of medicine and law. Rosemary Grimes, author of How za Balance Your Balanre Sbeelr. gave authoritative advice on bookkeeping methods from her new book. Drifting into the conversation, famous hair stylist Jane Dalla Costa and her associate Bunny Mula, fashion consultant, lent their professional knowledge on how to be the most fashionable in any modern office. Just as the conversation was coming to a close, Bill Rogerson, director of Camp Stuck in the Muck, talked with Peter Cremins, Rollie Kinsman, and Harry Chiasson, owners of a nationwide chain of bowling establishments, on the possibility of supplying his camp with bowling equipment. In the back of the auditorium, I saw Judy Anderson approaching a noisy crowd. The most commotion was coming from dentist Steve Bolio and his hygienist Sally Agrillo, They were trying to convince Steve Ducey to run for President. His platform, they suggested, could include increased federal aid to the moon and free cars for his campaign managers, Frankie Brazell and William Porter. This was lightly approved of by Chief Zanco, who was to be our new ambassador to the moon. John Carchia and Alfred St. John led the opposition and argued that Clayton Whitney had a better foreign policy. Nearby Gail Edwards was reminiscing with Pat Patterson and Roy Dozois when John Cappadona attracted their at- tention with a roll of the drums. John introduced the members of his combo: Paul Manzon and Bill Romanicki were at the pianos, Orrin Young was playing the electric guitar, and Richard Nottebart was handling the trumpet duties. Suddenly, the famous High Steppers, Linda Cin- cotta, Judy Defina, Pat Moody, Linda Carney, Ruth Mac- Lean, and Karen Conzo, appeared on the stage. As Gail was walking through the crowd she overheard Allen Garber and Roger Blake arguing with Clifford Moy about the merits of a course in embalming. Since travel on the moon would present special problems, Jimmy Noble, Robert Murray, and Robert Glovasky decided to try designing a practical car to put in the new underground student parking lot. Bob Devoe, one of the interviewers, was discussing the proposed co-ed trade school with David McGrath. Dave thought that Harvey Smith should be Director of the Printing Shop and Edith Burton head of the Home Eco- .cfprop Q C nomics Department with Sandra Berinato and Joyce Couil- lard as assistants. Language teacher Robert Santoro was nodding wisely as he and Steve Grant solemnly discussed the mysteries of ancient Latin grammar. Bob heard Richard Ziegler,'Jackie King, and Paul Novelli talking about their boss Dave Herter, who had recently purchased WaItham's largest supermarket from James Boudreau. Another interviewer, Buddy Bowen, was speaking to Don Hinsman, a graduate of Annapolis, and Polaris Submarine captain, Curtis Barnard, who headed an armed services delegation that included Ed Gorman, Neil O'Brien, and Barry McNeil. Don suggested an R.O.T.C. program for the new school. As Buddy was speaking to Don, he was lifted off the ground by weight-lifter Jim Leate, who along with other well-known athletes, Ronny Benson. Ernie Arsenault, Jim Earley, and Tom Kelly, expressed their concern for a strong physical fitness program on the moon. I-2-3-4-, 1-2-3-4-, was heard in the distance as Phyllis Quirk, Louise Shaw, Rosalie Scifo, and Carol Bishop came trotting forward to offer their services for a girls' physical education department. As the evening came to a close, I saw Chris Straggas gathering her reporters to discuss the opinions that their classmates had offered. I heard Mr. Gallagher giving his farewell address while Chris Straggas and Steve Ducey were preparing to lead the Class of 1964 in .1 typically stirring Waltham High School rally. A school on the moon-a bigger and better XX'.H.S.: thats impossible? Maybe it will be bigger. but certainlv not better. When a school graduates a class like ours, it leaves little room for improvement. In short, NVQ are the great- est,'.' and' you can't get much better than that except perhaps on the moon . . , J-Min Nh f tu A I 5. E: V ,. ,.. .,,. . .. -..,,,.,,:,,.m , . X ' 'i ' . ,M if . ,anl Q wr 1 1 1 1 my A 1964 C3655 ZQLY Friends, parents, teachers, lend us your ears. We come in joy and not in sadness to present and record the last will and testament of the Class of 1964. n To Mr. Gallagher, our affable headmaster, we leave our sincere gratitude for guiding us through our high school years with kindness and understanding. D I To Mr. Van Arsdale, director of our Vocational High School, we bequeath and devise a personalized megaphone to project his voice throughout the school. I For comfort and quiet while traversing the halls of XValtham High, we bestow upon Mr. May a pair of silent, soft-soled, squeak-proof shoes. 1 l h Our illustrious housemaster, Mr. Morang, is now the deserving recipient of a kitchenette complete with a renovated and remodeled chem lab apron to aid him in preparing meals in the senior house office. ' ' For Mrs. Case we have secured permission to establish a concession on the doughnut maker to be built into the kitchenette of our housemaster. l We recommend an appropriation to Mr. Quinn, our athletic director, for a ticket booth for the use-of our super salesmen. Mr. Hood and Mr. Hendry. D For Mr. Distel of the Math Department we provide time and transportation for a long awaited honeymoon to Innsbruck. Austria. To Miss McCullough we donate a series of documentaries of our decade to supplement the 1940 and 1950 films now being shown in social studies classes. . For his greater peace of mind we endow Mr. Foley with a sound-proof. double-locked room to protect him from the noise and intruders of the 105 Club. . l For Mr. Eameshthe head of our Science Department, we requisition a complete science library with spec:-al emphasis on material relating to fetal pigs and Drosophila, fruit flies to most of us. I ' For Miss Daily we install a special switch to correct andfor reiect any notices over the loud speaker pertaining to cancellations of assignments and tests. . To Mr. Timothy Fitzgerald of our Math Department we leave a little black book to keep his figures straight. Proiecting our plans for next vear's student-faculty games. we nominate Mr. H. O'Brien and Mr. D. O'Brien lBig O'Bie and Little O'Biel with Mr. Flagg sandwiched between as a nucleus for the Faculty team. We engrave for Miss Balch, director of the Business Department, a plaque in recognition of her time spent instructing teachers of other departments in the use of their recently acquired machines. 'Our gift to Miss Hirst is a master key to open all lockers, drawers. and doors, as well as her sentry box from which she can marshall her homeroom students into class at precisely 7:55 A.M. We propose for Mr. Levey a more centralized office that would not be such an attraction for the girls. d.An automatic, electronic map awaits Mrs. Minear to help next year's classes pinpoint placenames under rscussion. For Mr. St. Martin we will have installed a perpetual conveyor belt to provide him with a constant supply of food to satisfy his insatiable appetite. We hereby enroll Twinkle Toes Poirier in 11 refresher charm course to improve his poise on the basktetball court. We charter for Miss Hogan a yellow school bus to take students on extracurricular trips of her choice. To get him in shape for his constant trips from S-017 to the English office and the Library, we have ordered for Mr. Boyd, our jovial English teacher, a track suit, custom made by Omar. To Miss Betts we will a miniature, steel Eiffel Tower encased in class as a fond memory of Paris. We have made plans for the construction of a permanent penthouse to accommodate future magnificent pub- lications of the Mirror. This bequest we dedicate to Mr. Nevlon, our deserving advisor. Igor Mrs.dHughes we suggest an automatic tape recording of the daily bulletin to be played by each teacher at is own iscretion. To Mr. Chapman and the Guidance Department we leave several overstuffed chairs to ensure their comfort while monitoring the College Board Exams. For Miss Childs and her department we formulate a revised set of basketball rules to give impetus to the intramural program. IWe hage pxaocured for Mrs. Marr a set of portable isolation booths to separate talkative students in her c asses an stu ies. For Mrs. Bowman and Miss Tabor we have obtained an anomymous grant to enable them to compile and publish a current booklist for Waltham High School. glcollectionldog assorted do-it-yourself kits is our gift to our versatile Mr. Benedict for repairs on home, car, an anguage a. To next year's Senior Class and their housemaster, Mr. Belliveau, we leave an optimistic outlook on a year during which the school population will soar to over two thousand. To the Class of 1966 we will the dream of a new high school to be built, hopefully, before they graduate. We, thetundersigned, hereby declare this to be our last will and testament in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and sixty-four. On this four hundredth anniversary of the birth of William Shakespeare. we quote his words which express our own sentiments: Now the hurlyburly's done, now the battle's lost and won. As executors of this document we select and appoint Miss Katherine Devane, Mr. Donald Prohovich, Mrs. Constance Dorin, and Mr. Herbert Philpott. Co-Chaimen: Ann Hignite Gretchen Kromer Assisted by: Frederick Bussiere .tr f M1 ' has 5 l 'itil z by r v N . .bt 5 , .J 'fm-' fain 'Mir' 3? 'i is r in s i Y f y A I ws I if :fx 1 I . i H' 8 K- Jia! gaa.,......... f '95 1 an 1. ,as of-y m..qyi Q 'gi1rdi:'lBIL-lliiitiilton 'i -1 ir3?.:i2:'t:L.N..i . y at ft . 4-7 '7 l'l4 'f 'i ' fbi . - f 5 ,,....4- f'f'f 7'7'7, .5 T asia aa. aww.-M-W?e,:r,,.sa.?' 5 f 'f J 17' 5 i r L1.aa.-e447-d 7f'!f :l'!fZ. M7 3,,,,5.,,,,5,4,.,.c . . . af ........z...f.-mf-,5-1'W t Qfffwifwief-'ff-'iff-W-f 'W r e g . A .aww i swf-4-W7 ' E 1 fiwgg, Maw ,um fm ' 1 .or-ff-M-fwfr'--e F ' f'U GQ55 J oems 1964 X70 Q-fre tqmerzba. Many hands built America: The firm, determined fists of adventurers, roughened by the salt wind and sea. The strong fingers of farmers, browned by the earth and sun. The smooth, well-shaped wrists of writers, The hands of men, guided by a glorious vision Of a land where all men could be Free. ' All our lives our own unsteady hands have been taught and disciplined. So that they might make their contributions To that for which our fathers toiled, To America. We alone are able to fulfill or to destroy their dream. The split-second motion of a hrunan hand Fired a shot last November And we all felt the shock of pain and wept For a man Who had such faith in Americans, in us, That he dedicated to them the most precious thing he had, His life. At this moment we hold In our very palms The seeds of tomorrow's world. We have power so great It staggers the imagination And, with it, a responsibility To those who went before. May our hands be strong Today and ever. GRETCHEN KROMER II3 wafenzhy We are a tree With roots, trunk, and branches, But no leaves, just buds, our flowering yet to come We are the buds, Bristling, restless, New, tender, Wavering in the breeze. We are the branches Groping, stalwart, Soft, reaching out To a goal unknown. We are the trunk Sturdy, thick, Standing on the ground, Giving forth bounteous fruit. We are the roots Digging into the past, Absorbing, clinging To our honored tradition. We are a tree With all its parts, Stretching, growing, With future unbound. RICHARD E. HOOD - ,E ,, Q ,f 0 , . .. . msg ., :P N args we . 1 Q em f e 9' Q 1 ' v gs! 4' A 'fax if fs 5, ' ,gi rl, , If 4 Q N' it H i 'I fe is . ig, -sf, rs ,, r s t' W 'vw - HQ if' ' 4 im if ,gr ' sax Q? 15 6 I f 1 ss 3 It Y 4 ,Q t f ? V K? 1 Q Q, 'F Q 9 ...., , av . 'aj . eilwla ' 0,905 1965 ' ,f ' D . X - ' MW Row 1: joan Andrada, Judy Anderson, Nancy jackson, Barbara Morang, C ,S ' .WAP Prophet, Judy Cox, Sally Agrillo, Suzanne Dawson, Carol Salamonfe. Row S in 'Nd Stephen Grant, james Earley, Charles Morrison, Rodney Cail, Steve Bo is S'-'S Gordon Drake, john Berndtson, Alvah Howard, Donald Hinsman. Edward IN- Ep wdwipvvfxwrf , mc vpaw ' gov, pu . ,I ,ff wave Take a kidnapping, a murder, a honeymoon couple, a happy Nw' D' wi,-W neurotic, and a vagrant detective-put them all together in a aww' hunted house-mix with lots of comedy and the brilliant di- vi' . . . , Y A 1' ' 'W rection of Craig Prophet-and the result is the class of 1964 s Senior Play, It Walks at Midnight, presented on December I ' 2, 1963. gt 1 J xp . 1 K L, xfblilgt in I V .li i, ' kQ3f3'.', 1. Dae:-', ' -H ,V I, V .Y Y' U p ' ' ' 'gfiff ,C i'..f-fo' g1,3:' ' s - The A V, 'Cl X . I p g 1632 V nbc? ifkf ar 1 M A ,,,,-VV ' '. lu! X V ai-'VV H ' Y -fn ftliyv 'ia A .vi 33 . r ' 15533: v J' i 'Vl?' eb ' Y f,Pif31ti- ' Q.: '2.aZ?1'. V ii: V 4 LV' J' :li if ' ii , ii i ,nth--11+--a.., ..,.,-4 ' ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,m,,,l,, , , H4 . C , it A 4 Q 1' J my V. I , . Q, If 1 5 3 ' E' 4 1 I ,f g., I I a i3 5 lg 1 L I d ' IQ ' 'Q iii iv s Y., 42 I 'fy ff' Tw - Hr 'i :,Q X E r ' jfs :Nd .A H f x ji! ge ff T I 'W -Q, . A 11, v 5 1 n f T W'lE'.L , . 1 51.74 9 Lic 5 wi T in f ig ,O . A A l, I' 1 . , T ' if . f f Jffivff ' E i i' 5 ELT 1' 6 4' 'E 5 i' mf' . f 4- - 49'-L' . : ' ' F E E L Q Q- ' . it 5 A . use T I ala. ' inpii ' as. as 4 ' fr tb l u rt ' ' x '4 f 34 , N wx V ' - , ' J , . Y T , i V' -h 4 v, X N! -'Adu '- ! E' W fi' T ' TALENT mow ', , T -ff fi V EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE A f , 7T f , I I ,T If in , Indy Anderson. Clmig Pmpl , Nancy sonjfgludy Ynifng. Ron Q ' Dmke. Maureen R.1v.1lIi. XY 'am AI , Kffgqnkfwcll, .Im Sh rlv. ,q Sfpak. john Burndfwn Nay. 1fYfyft7fi.1L1lfY'.zIk,: QA ,YAY 'P' V U ,J ,4,N'5XTG n la q 0 I' . I, .:,X,x'j Q l'?1f7 , , ' ' lx if ! 1 '22 412' zlffx 3 , x . s If if- I x' XT I ,, fy , ,Q . I -.- U ' -P I X f - k , 4 Y eq!!-13 I E .1 fx iI I 1 E i Ilia f'U 140122 an Uenzhy liz J afzs . Wx 90 X ia wi kvv' ww 'Y ' fxqpn Aj' flvnlot s 5 Z X '. ,,z, . 67611456 1 .1 LA J9- 6 QP' W xr XX 'fu llb . 'A' ' fo a CSOIIZJA 'gen jvizn if ,Q 4 ff A Climb every mountain Did most for the Vocational High X .ag Most Respected Girl Class Day Queen 1964 Glass CDG June 1 marked the Class Day observances of the class of 1964. We all marched into the I. B. E. W. Hall to the rhythm of Fanfare and Processionalf' played by the Waltham High School band. Everyone was infected by the impish mirth the co-chairmen of the various committees sparked in the reading of the 1964 class history, prophecy, and will, A clarinet solo by Paul Walker, accompanied by Edward May, and a senior ehsemble, composed of Joann Noke, Noel Man- ning, Genie Polower, Judith Sicotte, Joan Shirley, Gail Stempson, and Judith Zacher, added their deft touch to the proceedings. Angelina Bonica and Donald Hins- man presented the senior superlative gifts awarded by the class. MIRROR co-editors, Christine Straggas and Paul Walker, dedicated the 1964 yearbook to the faculty of W.H.S. With mixed emotions and great expectations we marched out to the recessional. II9 27 X 1 K diff' sxevaff Q ' ' '90 :cl 9 fy f 1 4- fl, 90 'M -,avi-q?3 -51 r ', , ,Slim - ,Q . .KK 3 11, v, X. .V ' 45' YN? 3 v ' E' 2 if is-' , Mk , ak' X Iv ' 1 ::.f ' 9 Sf? 4: avail u 'Af -0 . fm, .- -..N -A-, vp uf- -L. .... 'gf..,. .-, .-.... A. Did Most for the Class CHRISTINE STRAGGAS CRAIG PROPHET Most Respected MARY ANN PERGOLA DAVE EMERSON Most Likely to Succeed ANNE HIGNITE DANIEL O'REII.LY 310-1 if M- hw 01,1325 1--6.'!5E, F .'j:F5,,gg..f:,,,'qff,f '5..,.x RQ Q E 'Mug ul vi: 'A 5 ' , ,W A xl W i fv-1',,NQ- I -Iii W R 3 x. ' ,J ,f,4 Q, fi -M fl, x ka W .1 ' L. M WM an I- 'R 5 i ' Ai' 5, f-QF' J' ffifis -f' J' Q!! X Q ' TT? liiibiiiltnvrtlittlfllltlilillll Dgiiiiiiiixxiryssrwr 'un JACK DACEY JOHN CAPPADONA Did Most for CQIJSS 'ARI RICHARD VAIN A ARLENE GENOVA MARIA JULIANO hfklhl RL'SPL'CfL'd Lfggf Likely LARRY Q0 Quffgd ws -Int i 'S - -. J .X xii W G ra Ugzafzbi I yi Opin 'rv l . lf? W' l ff!! l 1, n7b',f,,,f. l Vj' , fn' i 'Z.-12W r .l 1?f! M 1 if fswflnr fl. W i '7 C IA R my E 'ffl no 4 I R 4' S? W .Milf I 5 ka B .Af 4 I The Ullman Stage A ., v Our Headmaster SCHOOL COMMITTEE KEY WINNERS 1 Rosemarie Cipriano, Carol Coveney, Janice Fair, Maria Juliano, Christine Mob Daniel O'Reilly, Genie Polower, Royal Rhodes, Bruce Tupper, Paul Walker. l22 bi 4 4' ry rum. ' P-ff-, N -I 1zf x gap?-k.'gYiiOax 'HQ f:ff1l7Qf- 'fic' 11. 1 -4 ,-:H !f5f'.t .3 L P Q X. -'f,:, ,Q 1' .Q., 'n. X Ang. kr ' I it :Y pd, Qpfrff V x 'R I . - r ' Q 91. 4 lyll A' r P Aff. vlan 'As 'Q -v uf .-1 . 9? , . . .5 Y. 0' , ' , -ve Bc' V.. f' 'fy-X fy- 'h'X x .' , 1 v- , 0. M. , 1 S g . ,A udpul' ,val A 'I - Q5 -'Q-,. . s . A Q I -.a I-r 4' ,, :VA , 2 tu ,Q,Hz5,'L, f..'Vg,-,px 'H r 1 en. QQ, . V '1 4 ' ' - ' -'ff A, , 4. !Iu xlS ' .W qfgfip V4 A '53 1-2? - 'ff ' tx ef' Q 1 5 1 - I ,. .-rx'3 L f'?'.' N 1 Q Ni Y' VC. F' -,, X 5 f . 1' :J . . l , ' . . .. ' if,-UI -P 1 'T O Q? f .A-,1-t f Qu' 'lk 5 yiyk QTERN I! 45' 161: L 4: , NIRTVS 9 , 9 f N M ' MASSP-0 ,xo ,fo Q xiii, Q g O f Lvx i 'A -A l Z VERITAS -4, O - I. : A 010 x' 949 N C 9 U ,G D94 P Tm UA P A xv N16 5' '-z x g 4. ,l m SCHOLARSHIP GRANTS FROM THE COLLEGES Brown, Joseph . ,,., ,.,,,,,,,, , ,, ., Dartmouth Cipriano, Rose ., Connelly, john Coveney, Carol , Doheny. Charlene Edwards, Gail . , Elliott, Robert ,, Fitzpatrick, Kevin Giardina, Mary Hinsman, Donald Kilgore, Jane , Kneisel, Frederick Kromer, Gretchen Lamy, Ronald .,,. Long, Robert ,, O'Neill, Stephen Pheeney, Maureen Polower, Gene . Prophet, Craig ,, Rhodes, Royal ,.,,, Santoro, Robert ,, Shirley, joan ., , Boston University , Brown University ,, , University of Massachusetts Mary Brooks Secretarial School . Newton College of the Sacred Heart .. Tufts University Tufts University , Lesley College U.S. Naval Academy .. Wheaton College ,, Hamilton College .. . Goucher College . ..,,,.. Adelphi College L Columbia University MUIPUY. Linda ,-,,, l. V,.VV,..... Regis College ' Northeastern University O'R6llly, Daniel ........,,,. Boston College Drew University Brandeis Universitv Alfred University Fairfield University L Boston University Bates College Thefiauii, Wfilliamiii Tumminelli, Stephe U Tupper, Bruce ,,,,,,i,ii,,,,. .. Boston University Tufts Unixersity Tufts University Wfalker. Paul ,.,. College of the Holy Cross LOCAL AWARDS AND SCHOLARSHIPS Allen. Florence-Waltham Mothers' Club Scholarship for Nursing, Zonta award as outstanding student in Foods Jul.. CLASS OF 1 Andrada, Joan-Northeast PTA Awarc Arico, Ted-john L. Leary award outstanding senior athlete Barnhart, Robert-U. S. Navy-Rec mended for American Citizens' Ar Forces Medal Berndtson, john-Waltham Mothers' 4 Academic Scholarship, Kingsbury Tc erance Award Scholarship Burke, janet--Firemen's Wives Scholar Burton, Edith-McAuliffe Fund As Cardillo, Delores-Waltham junior W en's Club Corrigan, Ann-Trustees for Walt Training School for Nurses' Scholar Coveney, Carol-Class of 1958 Awa Daugman, Esther-Sears, Roebuck and Award to Outstanding Student in tributive Education Donle, Roger-Mansfield Scholarship Dugas, Jacqueline-Trustees for Walt Training School for Nurses' Scholai Dyke, Clifford-Warrendale PTA A' Edwards, Gail-Waltham High Sc Alumni Association Scholarship Emerson, David-jewish War Vete Award--Classmate Today-Neig Tomorrow, Waltham High School gate to Mass. Student Government Fitzpatrick, Kexfin-Waltham High Si Alumni Association Scholarship Forbes, Charles-Waltham Vocational partment--Chrysler Second Place A Gallagher, Marcia-WHDH Channi TV Award for Outstanding Youth + munity Service Gamble, Lewis-Northeast PTA Awa - Q 1 X l ' ' ',:1.'a i - . ,V . .. . - ' X! l24 OLARSHIPS renier, Raymond-lflarold Pride Schol- arship Award from Wfaltham Rotary RiCh:1rdfCaroline Peahodv Schol- arship Award ood, Richard--Huff Memorial Scholar- ship , Roberta--Trustees for XValtham Training School for Nurses' Scholarship Jane-Betty Crocker Award Fred-Fair Housing Practices Award , XY'ayne- German Consul Binili for Excellence in German Cynthia-Drapkin Nursing Schol- ert-Vifaltham High School Ath- Boosters' Scholarship In Student Athlete JOllF1fffXV.1ltl13m High Sclhml Athletic Boosters' Student Athlete Swede Nelson Award Christine-vXValtham Teachers' Association Award vfurphy, Kerry-Wfaltham XVomen's Cluh Award, Hovey Players' Scholarship Catherine---XValtham School Cus- a' Award, Elk's Salvucci Memorial Award y . niel- V'esti'1g'1ou Q Talent S63ICl1 Winner, lxledill for excellence in Mathematics, Rensaleer Medal as Oufsfnndlfm Student in Science. Scho- lastic Magazine, Wfriting Award- Schaeffer Pen, Armed Forces Electronite Center Fellowship Pergola, Mary AnnAXValtham XVomen S Club Award Pilla, Janice-Zonta Award as Outstanding Student in Clothing Pineau, Donna-Trustees XValtham Train- ing School for Nurses' Scholarship Prophet, Craig-Waltham Musical Club Award Rhodes, Royal-Phi Beta Kappa Award to Member of Senior Class, Waltliam High School Graduate Award Santoro, Robert-Classical League Award to Outstanding Student in Latin Shirley, joan-Rotary Cluh of XValtham Scholarship, Suburban Club, Waltham College Club Straggas, Christine+DAR Good Citibenship Award and Medal, Whittemore PTA Surette, Francis-Wfaltham Vocational School, Chrysler Second Place Award Thibeault, jeannwTruste-es Wlaltham Training School for Nurses' Scholarship Tierney, Paula-Drapkin Nursing Scholar- ship Tumminelli, Stexen-XY'altham Sons of Italy Scholarship Tupper, Bruce-Bausch and Lombe Medal for Outstanding Student in Sciente, German Consul Book for Excellence in German Vanaria, Richard-Vocational School Memorial Award to Outstanding Student in Leadership and Initiative Wfalker, Paul-Anthony LaCava Schol- arship, German Consul Book for Ex- cellence in German, Raymond Craw- ford Memorial Award, Barbershop Quartet Award A .f L s Till' , st 8 o,,-A sus ' RT C1lElg QPIUTEUEIU f I 0 0 aff '. 'in-if l25 fi-'sal-A'La.a...,,. -,vgm I P i Q. O ' cw r , l ff Z I , Z 4 4- ' , , ' , -.f 1 . f.-.,:- ' a ,'1 I N...-:.,'iG'LQ?1T'i:'i RJ' .!1 ':.:.-inf t RAT F' af,a?j,H,5,5 , ' A '- fa ' 'S . Q 4 g- ,V - . -9, .gf ,nj ,Q 1,-. A x .-,g?,, fi'c P .I ,Af-5 V ,-,if ,fy Am gy- la , ' . ,I k,.,'n6. W Agua- is .4--C 'A I nfs-'w,, ,-2,1 . Firrf Row: Victor Landry, Edward Gentile, Robert Battaglia, Gillis LeBlanc, Paul Hart, Walter Kneeland, Curtis Barnard, Edwag LeBlanc, Robert Glovasky, Thomas Ferreira, Neil Golden, Raymond Belliveau, Serofzd Row: David McGrath, Paul Corcoran, Frederii Bussiere, Thomas Grimes, Willard jasset. David Cannistraro, Robert Barnhart, Raymond Grenier, Donald Adams, Russell Aucoi Third Roux Eldon McWilliams, Steven Bailey, Paul Crocco, Robert Stanley, Robert Senior, Robert Wheeler, jorg Bewersdoi Ernest Arsenault, Peter Gosselin, Arthur Chandonait, Richard Vanaria, Kenneth McKelvie, Richard Emberley, Thomas Hinds, Thom Farrell, James Milligan, Ronald Kukis, Robert Devoe, Paul Schiavone, Gerald Daigle. Fomfzb Row: Francis Surette, Charles Forbe David Zanco, Lawrence LeiBrun, Raymond Bell, Stephen Dunckel, Roger LeBlanc, William Chisholm, James Cormier, james Lall john Driscoll, Thomas Connors, james Corbett, Ronald Lahey, William Morrow, Paul Coakley, joseph McManus, Warren Light. Zalaiaam Eff' rf ood fzoncz Jia LTI-I F33 -1' 'W C kwa Jf-A .l 0 f T 8 75 Bax fi 967 'lv SAFETY COMMITTEE Fifi: Row: Bob Stanley, Tom Hinds, Bill Morrow, Bob Glovasky, Bob De Second Row: joseph McManus, Steve Bailey, Mr. Kennedy-Director, mond Grenier. I26 I Al. j E YOUTH ADVISORY COMMITTEE Robert Glovasky Richard Emberley Ronald Kukis ui CLASS GIFT COMMITTEE Fred Bussiere Thomas Ferreira CLASS DAY CQOMNITTFIT Paul Cluklcy Raymond Grcmcr W J f Q1 V X gil' 1 - Q 4' y qw W .mv .fu 'W' si' I I 'E 4 K A . I A ' L- .. x K ' MA. X 'Q 'QR Q, -44 M4 -'Q .v'Q'7w,g,w.'Q:AN?f l 5, Q4 gi K,., 1, I WV , K QQZFH 2 f-1 xywy Q N ff Qi ,- -- , ' fx AW' 1.39124 A u. 57 vt, 1x,, Q ' LV X evvff I n ,4'zf.,W. Q . , ,ky 3 If X Xff MA J f' 'Q' S' 5 44 . I if i 'Ziff JN 'I ,Aw Mft 2 , 'Y figwi N Q wi in Mefagby f eparfmenf o 15' ff Q 'E W3 fl W1 E fQ',yl 7 M , N I ATX if , J , , X Rf xl f I 1 A II, Bw- 'l' - T I is-W4 , Y im! Ruuy' Ronald Belliveau. Terrance c3.lllUC'.lU. Dnnncl Br,1dlu.P.m:.k Cirllxy P.1:r.xk MxI3wn:1:1. Rlrwmf' N 'Q A '. Onald Rousseau. Richard Regan, Robert Smnlcv, Mr l.Lh.mc. Mn Frxgnult. 'H '29 wvilx .AYWJQTN-'IT i I 'I l I I I 1 i l .1 rl il in ii l rl 1: xl il l l 1 , Qcfrozazbs f eparfm enf ! ' 5 , an N E I. K I s 1 -I an , ,S . J 5 .U . , -2: g:: X 1 - - - Q W XJ N ?- 1:3 Fifrl'R0w,' Paul Corcoran, Russell Aucoin, Donald Adams, Thomas Grimes, Frederick Bussiere, Mr. Daniels, Mr. St. Martin, David McGrath, Raymond Grenier, Robert Barnhart, Willard jassett, David Cannistraro. Second Row: Anthony Gorgone, Wayne Alterisio, john Galligan, William Casella, George MacDonald, John Ferro, Timothy Coye, Ronald Doucette, Russell Falzone, Gary Chamberlain. Third Row: john Evans, William Fletcher, Walter Maclnnis, George Lanthier, Kenneth Backman, Russell Gray, David MacNeill, jean DeForge, Gerald Chiasson, William Fraser. l30 71126 J 0 y Qepaffmenf 1 I XL-,ll KX H --.big o s X -Rl --- fs, NNQROIN-1. as S.- 9 i . . ,,..,...s!54.:.-ai.-'21 -2 . Fin! Row: Arthur Milliken, Reno Swanson, Robert Glovasky, Edward LeBlanc. Paul Schiavone, Thomas Ferreira, Neil Golden. Warren Light, Joseph Hebert, Craig Cady, john Mahery. Second Rauf: Mr. Scimemi, Ronald Paolino. Wfilliam Cotrone. Daniel Cor- mier, Raymond Anderson, Robert Kelley, john Sozanski. john Cincotta, Russell Grenier. jack Silva. Mr. Viscarello. Third Roux Walter Boudrot, Eugene Stevens, Ronald Goughlan. Richard Putnam, Richard Johnson, Michael Schichilone, Gary Fuchs. Richard Powers, Clifford Cutler. fasit x l meer Q X 'x S,. :Q-3: If L l f, V ,po-lv l3I yjfzh fzlny f Q!0df'Z1Z22QI2f Ejjf ,i m ' ' 11-1-L, If ff f f .gv f , -J 4 lszk 4 5 .Swv , Q, - :na inf Q, ic -e Fin! rout: james Corbett, Xwilliam Chisholm, john Driscoll. Mr. Kenney, Mr. Lambert, Mr. Goodwin, Thomas Connors, Paul Hart james Lally. Walter Kneeland. Serond Roux' james Cormier, Robert Collura, Peter Raguso, james Savage, James Carr, james Falzone Stephen Bright, Warren Jacobs, Eugene Cobuzzi, Alfred Arsenault, john Morris, Dismas Gallant, Steven Bailey, George Friend Third Roux' W'illiam Gorman, Salvatore Scafidi, Ronald Powlesland. Paul Howes, Peter Back, Richard Maxwell, Wfilliam Wright john Chisholm. Ronald DeVincent, Bruce Cavanaugh, Thomas Alfred, john Monaco, Walter LeBlanc, Ralph Chernosky. I32 , as -mmf vu- 5 ,,.. ibrcyqzby Qeparfm enf , 91 if fl , --,,',,z4u.n-,-f ,.......... . J :, ,' -A 3- v--- ..- 5 cvs.. as-P 5' mf if 1 . ,. -.L--, 1 f 4 ff ,,,,, lf x, .M r git? 55,-5 s NWN 4' - W Fin! Roux' joseph McManus, Robert Senior, Paul Tr.1v.rlrne. Mr Hendry. Stexcn XY'cIIm.1n. .l.1r1'eQ 1-'fl WMI- 'o V-Iliff V Roux' Albert Raimondi, Paul Peters. Charles Lamont. joseph Raxhellr. 'I-we-ph Rmdo. D.u1.! Ahhnn, R-'Hut A:wrm.:lf Af1'?1-F1 seau. l33 afpenfry Zeparfm en! Q, 'T ' S '4:'Yi' 5 V 3 t f iff ' J iw rm F Q: 1 ,9l,.r',,KL,'w.- , '57 N pk rf' ' in '- ' wx, S ,gt 1 1 if 'QQ - Y .3 ., Q ' 0 v N Firrt Row: William Morrow, Gerard Daigle, Mr. Russell, Mr. Stanley, Eldon McWilliams, Edward Gentile, Ronald Lahey. Sefond Row: Aldo Agustino, Roger Tambascia,NEmile Belliveau, Larry Wilbur, Charles Duffer, Richard O'Regan, Paul Swanson, Frank Maker, Stephen Newell, Paul Bisson, William Long, James Ball, Bruce McCorry. Third Row: Philip Talbot, james Carpentino, Bruce Pomelow, Alan Burke, Arthur Sharpe, Stephen Lopez, Weldon MacLean. 1. -..-. ,,,, . , xr 3 l I34 Q A N ffl f x etilml f if r K r I 0 I XX? , ,t M iff' e if if ,. gn! W S' 711110 Wee 012165 Zeparfmenf 7 A A law 1' Fifi! Row: Mr. Back, Robert Wheeler, Anthony Bonica, Douglas Light, Bruce josephson, Robert Fiore, john Moran, Robert Wheeler, Gerald Fucci, Mr. Kalishman. Serond Row: Charles Kaufman, john Burke, Curtis Barnard, joseph Guelli, Richard Catino. Roger Nelson, Michael Le Brun, Paul Allen, David Hire, Roger Perry, Stephen Marrano, Antonio Pulsone, Bruce josephson, Paul Allen, Robert Battaglia, Robert Calf. Third Row: Frank Surette, Charles Forbes, David Zanco, Lawrence Le Brun, john Vanderlinden, Paul Coakley. Gilles Le Blanc, Paul Crocco, Victor Landry, Raymond Belliveau, Paul Hart, Thomas McFarland, john Moran, Robert Devoe. as 0 yi O , . ! gi is ' .1 P 5:53-, 7, - via 9 v n., ga..,...-l-vl- l35 night will 'fTomorrow we can call Tomorrow s America of one of our first as well, and I am e must realize that we into a self-seeking of vipers. Each of us must 3 ' refusal to face the problem of officials '. We make llfs great W and ready to cope' with problems in the socialuf' J,..We arid' a great future. Let us not forget to create the great men leaders are about because it our CHRISTINE x.. of Western Civilization' . . 'ye a thirst for moral and soc' 'ustice .,.?i ROYAL W to get involved . . . an uncommitted generation ' of our times, racial discrimination, the citizens must bear for electing corrupt ! Q -i 1 a part ' , America. V treasured if A have d J knowledge and position, but but each of us can strive for segfflieiifor mediocrity .I . . How well we fulfill our aspira- s America. ' LINDA MURPHY Creativity requires no special education. Whether it be a child playing wit-h blocks or a physicist wres- with the mysteries of the atom, the basic action is the same . . . Most of us are familiar with our past scientific accomplishments. But what of those to come? . . . Let's not look in the well-lighted however, in our search for new ideas . . . Instead, we must look in the dark corners. It has been If it is dark enough, you can see the stars. Let's look for the stars. DANIEL F. X. O'REILLY oday, man can eat precooked foods . . . look forward to a longer span of life, and destroy his entire orld with the touch of a finger . . . The Unisphere stands for the hope of tomorrow . . . Through we can consolidate today's advances and realize tomorrow's potential, that today's world of! will advance into tomorrow's world of peace. But the men who started this hope are not the will make it a reality, rather the realization of Peace Through Understanding will come from and tomorrow's graduates. It is our responsibility! BRUCE TUPPER 'aa ww .. f lf' 'rs is f in .f 6 .ar are .he makes C which ,J7 1 I I - Z X J P I A : A101 THV6- Tof lmy ww 7Cf12J1f1Q5 K X w 'N , x XXX -N Y I pw I37 YY f ff f YQ L KA 'ya A9 N HZ: Lf f I ,.,, 9 Qfafzbnaf 1612014 CSOCIQI? JOHN F. KENNEDY i S STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS '51 4 nk M Fir-Jz Row: Carol Coveney, jane Kilgore, Anne I-lignite, Linda Murphy, Sheryl Hamilton, Sally Agrillo, Judith Anderson, Arlene Genova, Christine Mobilia. Second Row: Gail Edwards, Elizabeth MacKenzie, Janice Fair, Cynthia Stewart. Carol Shedd, Mary Giardina, Roberta Howley, Loreen Edry, joan Shirley, Genie Polower, Janice Cincotta. Third Roux' Barbara Oatf, Julia Kaznocha, Paul Walker. Donald I-Iinsman, Robert Santoro, Richard Hood, Bruce Tupper, Robert Long, Wayne Littlefield, Richard Haines, Robert Pazzano, Rosemarie Cipriano. Nancy Cotter. Missing: Royal Rhodes, Paula Medaglia. Fifi! Row: Susan VanderWyk, Barbara Zilin- skas, Bonnie Reasor, Caren Smelledge, Cathy Quinn, Donna Chakalis, Carol Rodes, Betty Scheinfeldt, Marie Daly, Cathy Bradbury, Maureen McHugh. Second Row: Barbara Furne, Laila Salo, Susan Polson, Kathryn King, Deborah Rose, Brenda Smith, Patricia Girolamo, Irene Restieri, Clare Kirley, Mari- anne Manzon, Frances Deary, Teresa Olivo. Third Row: Donald Lesure, Peter Martocchio, William Herrick, Fred Ciaramaglia, Edward May, George Swift, Drew Jackson, Paul St. Armand, Andrew Crane, John Krol, Ethan Kra. l38 And the glow from that fire can truly light the world Rosemarie Cipriano- Secretary Anne Hignite- Tfearurer Paul Walker- Prefidenz Christine Mobilia- Vice Pferidem ,.. ,. ff: I is ,. a Q Embarkin , aul Walker, our A.F.S. exchange student, left New York for a summer with a for- eign family in Saarbrucken G , ermany. Once D A ' eutschland, his, itinerary inclu- ded many excursions in the Rhine region, 'he farthest being to Hamburg. Our stu- lent ambassador was well received back 1 Waltham as a returnin g on the Seven' Se-as P g native son. 8' L S ' , , R 479 - 1 r - i if iE2v. ,A fni.Q . A.F.s. FINALISTS liizhard Hood Lind M , a urphy, Miss Helen D 'l R ,Advisor P ai y, Fatulfy A , aul Walker, Royal Rhodes. Hi C3fZl0QI2f C0 unczf I if s Valk f K l X -I I SL. Q ff ' 2 I Q 4 r h Ly 'W A , STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Lefz zo right: Diane Pergola--Secretary, Mary Ann Pergola-Girls' Vice President, Steven Ducey-President, John Connelly-Boys' Vice President, Christine Mobilia-Treasurer. Row 1: S. Broderick, B. Welton, B. Mcliayden, J. Petrulavage, J. Dozois, D. Rose, B. Smith, D. Hargreaves, V. Murphy, L. Lazaro Rau' 2: D. Condell, S. Agrillo, D. Schaufus, B. Zilinskas, J. Dugas, J. Kaznocha, N. G-ledhill, L. Keith, M. Johnson, J. Cain B. Mancuso, C. Gatta. Row 3: S. McGonigle, S. Bolio, J. Landry: M. MacDonald, M. A. Manzon,' E. Castellana, M. Giardina J. Anderson, B. Reasor, S. Berriod B. Morang, V. A. Semenza, C. Sennett, K. O'Reilly. Row 4: K. Eisner, D. Greco, J. Graceffa, J. Giampetro, C. Baumann, D. Pergola, J. Beagan, N. Russell, M. E. Keohane, C. Christian, C. Mobilia. Row 5: C. Turner, A. Thibeault R. Dion, R. Vasquezi, D. Lesuer, C. LaCava, D. O'Reilly, T. Kelley, V. Porter. Row 6: B. Llewellyn, B. MacCausland, W. Hinckley J. Castellana, S. Ducey, J. Connelly, D. Emerson. '40 7 1 i F-V 1221b'1' Baffin! fl I.. X , i mg Left to lfgblf B.1rb.1r.1 Fume, Sec- retaryg Mary Hansberry. Treasurer: Pauline Carulli. Presidenti SheiI.1 Burns. Vice Presidentg Catherine O'Neill, Historian, ' .ar ': , 1 -KZIITYCII? col 7fc1ac' f 26012 azzzlhzfxxw 21111617 l4l Cercfa gran gazls Le Cercle Francais, the first French club ever to exist at W.H.S., was organized in November of 1961, under the supervision of Madame johnson. The club's main pur- pose is to stimulate interest in conversational French. This included an excursion to a French restaurant and a viewing of a film, based on the novel by Labriche, in which the dialogue was completely in French. With their distinctive berets and red, white, and blue insignia Le Cercle Francais adds a French flavoring to W.H.S. We all hope that it will continue to be as successful as it is now. H2 '- Qeufscfer Uerezh r,,........ I43 f X xlolllnlslalrlunlnu fl lg Q s il' 4 'lIill'IIlll'l!ll!'lll, 47 7756116 C616 951551012 C115 Fin! Roux' Arlene Genova, Rose Marie Cipriano, Gregory Sterns. Marjorie Oldford, Bruce Rosen, Barbara Oatt-President, Philip Slotnick, Sandra Keyes, Larry Car- drarelli, Stephanie ,Casale Second Row: Nancy Cotter, Paul Crapo, Debbie Miller, john Archdeacon. June O'Leary, Daniel O'Reilly, Maureen Pheeney, Domenic Pa- tano, joan Shirley, Chuck Belyea, Carol Salamone, joseph Zielinski. 0246 S fsae C , I 4 5 lu: im , e.--4....,,,,,Mh-N Fifi! Row: Betty MacKenzie, Gail Edwards, Carol Coveney, Martha Chaisson.. Semnd Row: Ethan Kra, Alan Etkind, Lewis Gamble, Steven Tumminelli, Bruce Tupper. Third Roux' Paul Walker, Robert Elliot, Donald Leseur, George Swift, Stanley Zwirbla, jeffrey Mason, Paul St. Armand, Fred Ciara- maglia, Brian Madden. 5711090 uaf 5,197 Firrl Roux' Mike Guzzi, Dave Chaisson, Larry Connearney, Gor- don Drake, Steven Trudeau, War ren Doe, John Grimes, Nick Ma riani, Mr. Gilliam-Faculty Ad- visor. Serwzd Roux' Anthony Za- toonian, Shepherd Crane, Alan Willianwson, Carl Reynolds, Greg McElroy, Bob Code. Tbird Row: Charles Wilson, Joseph Cas-tellana, Edward Deptula, Richard Bush- way, Rodney Cail, Peter O'Malley, George Gero, Paul Elkins, Charles Turner, Douglas Greco, Victor Charnley, Ken Eisner, John De- veau, l'lll!'lllflfl qnagapflqfzes na 965011122 y 1, Q' 2 Co-Presidentg William Alper, Vice Presidentg Ronald Lamy, Co-President. Mining: Delores Cardillo, Treasurer. Royal Rhodes, Co-Presidentg jennifer Newcombe, Secretaryg Michael Szpak, 'xxx WQSOAQ yfaf QSOCICfCSQCl1l Iv .ezenefffs Ze xYfe120f?0ff0 ZZCAIQ G01npQfe jfeofcaf Gare. I ?f S U KF 13, : I -.JA 1 l 1. Eli .21 'Q la fl vv 1 14, ...J-141 il nail: in 7.-souls 3004 S N. Sally Giacosanzio, Betty Scheinfeldt, Paula Medaglia, Andrea Econnmo, janet Viencis. jennifer Newrombe. ,Lmet Burke. Ronald Lamy, Royal Rhodes, Michael Szpak, Albert Namias, John Berndtson, Delores Cnrdillo, XY'ilIi.1m Alper. KYIIU-IVF-Q.' B.arh.1r.i Cnrlise. Janice Landry. l45 Mfjffls wee! af waffczm 7' J I is . Fim Roux' Edward May, Barbara Phillips, Linda Shaw, Mary Hans- berry, Laila Salo, Judy Dozois, Barbara Furne. Semnd Row: janet Brehm, Sally Ann Giacosanzio, janet Benger, Mary Lea Mabie. Maureen Pheeney, Betty MacKenzie, Maureen MCI-Iugh, Faith Luder. Susan Polson, Debbie Rose. Third Row: joan Andrada, Roy Rhodes Gail Edwards, Genie Polower, Gretchen Kromer, Betty Scheinfeldt, Debby Crane, joan Shirley, Cathy O'Neill, Mary jane Giardina, Maureen Ravalli, june O'Leary, Janice Landry, Josephine Klarmann Irene Restieri. a VOCATIONAL STAFF First Row: Robert Stanley, Paul Coakley, Richard Vanaria COLUMN EDITORS Robert Senior. Second Row: Fred Bussiere, Walter Kneelancl Deborah Crane, Royal Rhodes, Gretchen Kromer I45 William Morrow' r ,..... ,,,,,.,..,----' Fin: Row: Genie Polower, Patricia Cooke, Carol Coveney, Elaine Resnikoff, Nancy Cotter, Barbara Weinstein, Susan Vandervyk, Barbara Corliss, Janice Landry, Carol Faulkner, Barbara Furne, Judy Cox. Second Rauf: Barbara Oatt, Maureen Pomerleau, Terry Kulka, Linda Welch, Corrine Brown, Eileen O'Neill, Mary Lea Mabie, Ruth Lamport, Marilyn Dronseiko, Diane Faulkner, Elizabeth Dunkerly, Eileen O'Neill, Diane Iagulli, Susan Chane. Third Row: Joan Andrada, Eleanor Castellano, Gail Edwards, Marie Daly, Barbara Zilinskas, Cathy Bradbury, June O'Leary, Mary Rose, Pat Foley, Vera Ann Semenza, Pauline Beaver, Cathy Quinn, Maureen Mitchell, Barbara Thomas, Charles Belyea, James Beckwith, Domenic Patano. Fourth Row: Martha Wfaickwicz, Sandra Keyes, Mary Ellen Bradley, Mary Dacey, Maria Juliano, Linda Cincotta, Charlene Cocchiara, Doris Brooks, Jill Carson, Judy Brady, Donna Pierce, Maryann Manzon, Susan Bratenas, Cathy Landrigan, Suzanne Poirier, Mary Giardina, Martha Chaisson, Judy Anderson. gufure r7QdCgE?ITS' 0 jffmerzba F.T.A. OFFICERS Judy Anderson-Tfearurez Judy Cox-Preridenl Maureen Pomerleau--Vice Pnsridenf Mary Jane Gl3fdlDJ-StC?'l'f.lfV1 .feral lllllll fl., in I ? HU ll I Q: 2,-gs I In-2 35 I EI E IU 5 4 j7ZgdI4OOI2 Ud0f Setting the year off on the right note was the job of our band and chorus, both under the direction of Mr. Herbert J. Philpott. Our collegiate looking band performed at all our football games, while the Chorus made its debut at the Christ- mas assembly. The Tri- W concert and the all- City concert left both groups little time for rest. affam CSCgOOfy3GI2Of I . . K K tell-Flin -- S 't' Em FAX5 Hut Roux' Edwin Chernosky, Wllyne Geblmrdt. Elaine Sinclair. filiristnplwcr XX'elts, Dupri King. Joseph Mrosczyk, Debby Lester, Roger Hagopian, Debby Webb Sr.-ui R 1. H.1:?mf,i Btnenn, Flin, beth Dunkerley, George Stevens, Thomas Lrndry. Paul Stunpswn, Robert Clirk. -lnlwn 4'lnlingcri.in. Jeremy W'elts. Third Roux' Paul XY'i1ll'iCl', Stephen Dr-funn. Ritlmrd Stcxrns. 'lwwwtlun R.r.i, Kcnnrth Fraize, Richard Haines, Donald Holi, Craig Prophet. Ifnmfff Roux jack Vlbintr Icom: Veins. Hiram-n Dunbar, Williaiii Alper, Ronald Dehfello. Dniid Banks. Paul Cliffkfrd I'r'.'f' R 1. D,-i: el,zs Um, Robert Phillips. xxllllidlll Madden, Miclmel Fine. Missing from piqturr Williiirn Roman :ik Leonard Faucher. I49 Ml . .WLQQLA -I N 51 gfdf' Y G0 uzzczf Marsha MacDonald, Judy Goode, Carolyn Davidson, Bar- bara Furne, Gail Alimansky, Many Hansberry, Albert Vel- ella, Sheila Davis, Linda Eagan, Betty MacKenzie, Linda Mur- phy, Glenda Thompson, Anne Hignite, Sue Bratenas, Gail Edwards, Carol Faulkner, Mar- ilyn Dronseiko, Martha Chais- son, Dianne Faulkner, Mrs. Flynn, Sue Poirier, Jennifer Newcombe, june O'Leary, Sus- an Polson, Pat Cooke, Linda Procter. Ofurse is fsffyf Zuszh ess Zap! sq Linda Vantour, Martha Ban- croft, Linda Aucoin, Clare Dionisio, Geraldine Gaeta, Marjorie Lombardi, Dee Dou- cette, Ros-arie Vasile, Ann La- mont, Nancy Oatt, Ruth Mc- Phee, Bernadette Falzone. preyerlf l GENERAL 5' it-'ef'-ff' Fmsr Ann KIT lfiislaugl if M... Mrs. Fitzpatrick-Nurse, Donna MacLeod, Rosalie Scifo, Eleanor Lobdell. Fin! Row: jane Scanlon, JoAnn Noke, Susan Glidden, Mrs. Hughes, Nancy jackson, Noel Manning, Patricia Texeira, Anne Hignite, Diane Shaw, Diane Porreca, Barbara McFayden. Second Roun- Deborah Crane, Marcia Gallagher, Pearl Deneault, Sheila Davis, Carol Salamone, Phyllis Quirk, Pam Quirk. anyuaye Bag Kvssrkfan fs Fifi! Rauf: Marie Daly, Andrea Economo, Marlies Willsher Carol Chaisson, Mary Rose Richard Hood, Janice Landry Ellen Salo, Patricia Doherty Susan Polson, Susan Vander- Wyk. Second Rauf: Genie Polo- wer, Cathryn O'Neill, Fern Tanner, Linda Shaw, Deborah Rose, Brenda Smith, Barbara Phillips, Joan Shirley, Donna Cane, Marie Davenport, Aud- rey Gustavson. Third Roux' Mary Hansberry, Barbara Tush- in, William Madden, Harmon Dunbar, Roland Vanaria, Heinz Albrecht, John Clarke, George Swift, Timothy Reed, Ronald Lamy, Robert Bowen, Barbara Fume. J! 3'3 x l I ', Isl Vt- f KK! y7Zpa1r2 QZCQ 5,14 r-'l D1'a112c1f1c'.S C 1116 Fifi! Ron: Sandy C.z:w'ut'. Ann Grasso, Carol S.1l.i:t'-inc, MA- rion Cutting, l3w:r:s Xiiis Sir- ,ifj Ron: lam-I XYint:s, Kitb- leen Nicotzm, Dthhn- XY!-hh. Eileen OiN4ill, lilfin 0 Rczlly. Timm! R rr' Susan Pi-lscn, Bc:- natlcttu Nl.in.izs.-. Siminnc Poir- . . - sf - - v Hg is s lcr, lmlx Cam, Mian C,...mc. livelvn llxxlcr. lain Sheehan. l Cmirfc- llcfxcxi, Albcri X.im:.1S Ff1u.'f' R 1. Rwbcrt Run. Riclmrtl lmnl, Pctcr hlirtfc- chin, Klitliui U Nail, Rzclmrtl BllSllXX'.lX'. -lvlm Bmxy Yfgfl V' Blnnt l1.1r.l C5655 ,Q l E5 C116 A in C516 Ethan Kra, Fred Ciaramaglia, Robert Santoro, Charles Belyea, Cliff Moy, Alfred Madeiros, Mr. Distel, George Schiff, Gail Kulin, Donald Hay, Daniel O'Reilly, Paul St. Armand, Stanley Zwirbla, Bill Romaneicki, Robert Pazzano, Philip Slotnick, Douglas Greco, Suzanne Poirer, Anne Grasso. E , XXV X' u l52 2 i E, ' Clrzlm 5012 my Fifi! Row: Daniel O'Reilly, Richard Vanaria, Alan Teich- man, Robert Pazzano, Lewis Gamble, Tom Kelley. Second Row: Dave Emerson, Royal Rhodes, Paul Walker, Doug Morash, Bruce Tupper, Ste- phen Tumminelli, john Con- nelly. Esso Mau P o ,pu I f , 6 'fv 1 . I Y 1 .1 I 1' x H A F -E , F 4,1 fl' I 'wr 0,4 .g, - loorfs J-'I wr-'ff-,.4. 'f1,wA' . , f -M . ,, n I f . L .Qi 3 I. W ' I53 140.95 Ouzaffy Fin! Row: Steve Condell, Mike Fine, John Krol, Reed Miller, Gail Stempson, Mgr., Captain Craig Prophet, Debbie Crane, Mgr., Bill Frazier, Don Lesuer, Bob Fine, Alan Goldman. Serond Row: Tom Kelley, james Lambros, Drew Jackson, Fred Kneisel, John Nason, Les-ter Evans, Dick McFarland, Larry Nickolai, Bob Ryan, Dick Frostig. Third Row: jim Shea, Tom Wheeler, Andy Crane, Tom McLaughlin, Art LeBlanc, jack Kromer, Bill Madden, Charles Barnes, Don Hinsman. As in previous years our cross country team sported another winning season in Suburban League competition posting a respectable 6-3 record. Cross country, a sport that is all running, requires a great deal of daily practice and assistance. We thank our team for their tiring efforts and Coach Lee Gould for his most needed guidance. MALDEN L NATICK ARLINGTON , FRYBURG ACADEMY i NEWTON SOUTH TOM MCLAUGHLIN BATES COLLEGE J-V- JOHN NASON - . WEYMOUTH NEWTON REVERE gi-wiiiii DON HINSMAN CRAIG PROPI-IET l i ART Le-BLANC TOM DICK I-'RQSTIG FRED KNEISEL I54 jfdcf , 'Z,ii'15,f'+, 6' ' .., 'W 53 , E'--1 1 M354 i We ii? rv Half COACH GOULD Fin! Row: Sandra Keyes, Mgr., Captain Craig Prophet, Debbie Crane, Mgr. Second Row: Dick Stevens, Lester Evans, Dick Frostig, Dick MacFarland, Reed Miller, Peter Hardy, Fred Kneisel, Tom Wheeler, Ron Fournier, Bill Frazier, jack Nason, Tom McLaughlin, Coach Lee Gould. Third Row: Peter O'Malley, Walter McGuire, Paul Clare, Steve Condell, Dick Furbush, Dave Keeler Steve O'Neill Nick Mariani Don Ricciato Drew jackson Steve Hardy Skip Vaccarello Larry Enos Bob Connors Fourzb Row john Graceffa Warren Dow Bob Keyes john Toohil joe DeS1sto joe DeStefano Doug Morash jim Shea Charlie Morrison Charlie Turner John Mahoney Don Hrnsman Art LeBlanc George McClary Earl Hardy RECORD 1963 64 CAMBRIDGE ARLINGTON WEYMOUTH QUINCY CHARLES MORRISON CHARLES TL RBFR l55 9 1 1 1 n a v 1 ' ' 7 1 l 7 Q 1 1 5 1 . , 1 1 J ' , , .,.,...,...., . .- ' ef' 'swf f P, v . .','u A. . fb'-eil' A ' 1-.' x - Q ' 1 L X I , v , . i COACH KROL Fim Row: Vincent Vaccarello, Ken Shea, Ron Benson, Andy Daniels, john Vanderlinden, Co-Capt. Charles Morrison, Co-Capt. Ted Arico, john Milioto, Tom Burke, Peter Hardy, Dick Anderson, Bob Long. Second Row: Bob Fitzgerald, Bob Gaudet, Bob Connors Fred Faulkner, Rod LaForte, Bill O'Mara, Art Milliken, Paul Connolly, Mike Dennis, Don Brophy, Bruce Yeamons, Joe DiSisto Robert Vittum. Third Row: Al Birchler, Larry Enos, Louis Arnold, Ray Bell, john Mahoney, Larry LeBrun, Perry Brown, Bob Faurnier Buster McGovern, Taylor Johnson, George Campbell, Walter McGuire. The 1963 football players made up a team that everyone was proud to have on the field because of their great spirit and effort. Despite their record of one win and seven losses, their performance always proved a challenge to opponents. goofgaf '56 MALDEN BROOKLIN E ARLINGTON HAVERHILL WEYMOUTH BROCKTON NEWTON SOMERVILLE 1964 RECORD 34- 0 L 18-14 L 28- 0 I. 38- 6 L 6- 0 L 20-18 W 30- 8 L 12- 0 L . ,' x GP X ' Lv ' X 4 X . f lx 1 . , VB X , U' P1 f ,, f f . f ,L Z'-is s , I I 5 ' .QR V J ,3 N' ' . Q ,- J JK 4 f 4.7! A CO-CAPTAIN CHARLES MORRISON CO-CAPTAIN TED ARICO g ' .T R+' 2, ' ' xx, ' . , , I 'FL P . 4 v' lr 'E , v - M I i X 1 E '- X p ' J . I 1 . 1 , F 4 3' ix KEN JOHN BOB RAY RON LARRY SHEA MILIOTO' LONG BE LL BENSON I.eBRL'N 1 l 1964 RECORD Q 4 RINDGE 77-71 L EROCKTON 71-61 W CAMBRIDGE 58-54 W ARLINGTON 58-5s W SOMERVILLE 64-62 L f 4 WATERTOWN 66-39 W M NEWTON 75-48 W Q, Q EROOKLINE 82-60 W I 51 RINDGE 61-40 L ' BROCKTON 60-56 L CAMBRIDGE 72-46 W ARLINGTON 54-47 W WATERTOWN 75-61 W NEWTON SOUTH 62-49 W NEWTON 71-65 W BROOKLINE 57-54 L WEYMOUTH 52-51 L SOMERVILLE 104-so L NEWTON SOUTH 78-63 W TECH TOURNEY 15. C. HIGH 58-46 W MALDEN 6s-55 Li 7-. 5,553+ 21-iw 1, I 121 Fmt Row: Dave Emerson, Art Milliken, Co-Capt. Carl Krinipol, Bill Garrigan, Wayne Alden, Tony DeI.osa, Mgr. Second Row: J. V. Coach Tom McGovern, Dave Cincotta, Mgr., joe Cincotta, Bob Connors, Bill Juclkins, Al Thibeault, Coach Don Prohovich. Missing from picture: Co-Capt. Art Piper and Bob Vasquezi. Rookie coach Don Prohovich, former bas- ketball star of Holy Cross, led Waltham to its first Tech Tourney berth since 1957 with a respectable 13-7 record. We all hope that he will continue Coaching winning ball in future years. COACH DON PRO!-IOVICH Zasfefgaf x 1 'Ji' W 1 - I - rf A R41 I 'M -Yglv ji 313 ,,., H I ,ff I i JA j DAVE EMERSON ART MIU-IKEN '44 ,i V 55 - A P , id F E 114 - 1 5 Il ' ff 5' J ' 2 ig.Q.Q.1 at i, if I l ART MILLIKEN IN FOR 2 AGAINST MALDEN N l I we i 3 W, BILL GARRIGAN BOB VASQUEZI Under Co-Captains Art Piper and Carl Krinipol the Crimson I-Ioopsters enjoyed one of their finest seasons in Suburban League Bas- ketball. Junior Bill judkins averaged 17 points per game, and co-captain Art Piper scored a record breaking 36 points against Newton. Thus W.H.S. compiled a 13-5-2 league recprd which qualified them for the Tech Tourna- ment. In the Tech they defeated a powerful B. C. High team, and then lost a close one to Malden, who finished first in the tourna- ment. 1 W x I I p if x .s li' .L ' J sl gi- i ,1s:'f it ' ' CO-CAPTAIN L ART PIPFR if ig CO-CAPTAIN CARL KRINIPOL 1004 ,Q uh- mfsas. l l Judy LeRette, Diane Pergola, Sally Agrillo, Donna Schaufus, Suzanne Dawson, Arlene Genova, Captain, Janice Frazier, Judy Dozois, Jane Tyman, Cindy Small, Judy Anderson. goofgaf Zjasfe May G59 Qfkd UQITS c vv'x H061 '32 S ff vi 1964 UMW W it pau MARCIA GALLAGHER GAII. SWANSON CHRISTINE INIOBILIA CAPTAIN ELLEN CARRUTHERS JANET PETRULAVAGE MARY ANN PERGOLA ANGIE BONICA JACKIE DVGAS PRISCILI A QITFN I6l RC Gy QUIZ? - x, STAT- fToLlRNE 62:11 I9 e-+ 65 'F T -I. ,- i f a L wx: ' I ,R -ifgf 7 -+47 X X .J L ix'ier:Tz:E34 N 1 i MY ' !'1,sh'-Y wan. I--'I a if I t ,QF ,K ' I, ,V 9 , , if ' ,Q XS 'I X l Q :V , 3 Q , R COACH WALTER BRINN Fin! Row: Bob McCausland, jim Bowse, jim Clarke, Ed Tupling, George Campbell, George McPhee, Al Cormier, Captain, Dave Crusco, Peter Hardy, Bill Butman. Second Roux' Bob La Croix, Don Ricciato, John Connelly, Tom Kelley, Earl Hardy, Steve Hardy, Kevin Fahey, David Ohnemus, james Lexander. With topnotch coaching from Walter Brinn, the 1964 hockey team had one of its greatest seasons, compiling a 10-3-1 record. This energetic team astounded the G.B.I. League by beating undefeated Arlington and Brookline. Enthusiastic Captain Dave Crusco led a well organized team to the State Hockey Tournament at the Boston Arena, where Waltham lost a heartbreaker by 1-0 to Malden in the second sudden death overtime period. l62 1964 RECORD NEWTON 3-1 L MEDFORD 2-0 W ARLINGTON 3-0 L BROOKLINE 1-1 T SOMERVILLE 4-3 W RINGE TECH 3-0 W CAMBRIDGE 6-0 W NEWTON 4-2 L MEDFORD 2-1 W ARLINGTON 2-0 W BROOKLINE 3-0 W SOMERVILLE 10-0 W RINGE TECH 5-1 W STATE TOURNAMENT MALDEN 1-0 L K3 M M 'po- TOM KELLEY W1 Qi ED TUPLING CAPT. DAVE CRUSCO f 90900 Oo 005009 'vasp ' sys z 'W X Q3?? W? E S X . ww X-f ,. 293 f3f'9 Z9 .zeivtfbkfxg ' X QXQQ2 X j ,,,Q1n ff!Uf'5 w b . Q fjfily ilk JIM CLARKE ' -Af'-cv' 'fm' 1- X A A f 1:Qp:f,f Z M gf 1 U M 4 gxwf-mmm, fish I '-' , C V ui- ,H E g 2 , , A, Q WN V! f-.ug T l if .A Ffa f. , v HY N - fm , k W 3 4 ,- ... A x N A L in v 7 3 i , lg ' Q ' ' Q ' ff-W 5 'Q , in f-'V -7 ,A I 0:3 - '. Q . . , A rw X I f bn ' . N . ..- ' . r-1-' , Q P? NX 4 2 ,5 N aux ,. N ---. '.,.------Q-f ' Q JOHN Coxxuw GEORGE MCPHEE A TREXIENDOI Q QAVE GEORL E I63 ' . ,. Q LL ' K ' i . , . . I V ' . I 5 . . .1 vi ' J u . Q - l , v . ..- . , . ..-4 if 'if , - , vs, .4 4 N nv an vo' . , . 1, A L -x . 1. CUITZQ eam 5 1 :VY I liz . F K Xml' 'f ' x p , Bob Gaudet, Co-Capt. john Kadzis, Co-Capt. jim Earley, Chris Leonard, jim ,ii Noble. Flint DAVE CHAISSON, BOB LESEUR, DON LESEUR. Advisor: MR. O'BRIEN Returning next year are valuable assets to the swim team: Dick Anderson, who was third in the 100 yard back stroke at the State Meet and outstarters Don Leseur and Dan Krol. Also, a capable replacement for senior diver Bob Gaudet is Jim Capentino. The 1964 W.H.S. swim team was led by co-captains john Kadzis, who was in the top eight contenders in the butter fly stroke, at the State Meet and jim Earley, who made the top eight in distance at the meet. Honor- able mention is given to Bob Gaudet for his exquisite form and style as a diver. A word of appreciation is given to the advisor of the swim team, Mr. O'iBrien who gave a lot of time and effort to the boys. I64 1964 RECORD BROCKTON BROOKLINE LYNN ENGLISH BOSTON ENGLISH WELLESLEY CATHOLIC MEMORIAL CAMBRIDGE RINDGE BOSTON LATIN X ma eam 1963-64 RECORD NEWTON XY' XWAYLAND XY' CONCORD L WATERTOVC' N XY ACTON NX' BEDFORD XY MALDEN XY' MARLBORO L MELROSE L The sharp shooting rifle team posted a neat record of six wins out of nine matches. Coach Siano's superb training of the boys resulted in jeff Mason, a senior, boasting the highest average and jack Toohill, a junior, with the second highest average. Fir!! Row: Stan Zwirbla, Len Erickson, john Toohil, Fred Ciaramaglia. Second Rauf: Al Medeiros, john Cincotta, Co-Capt, Fred Bussiere. Coach Siano, Co-Capt. Peter Mostowitz, Jeff Mason, Don Uhlin. Jo 90112 CJJK7 This year's better than ever golf team achieved an excellent record of seven wins and one loss with the fine assistance of Coach Elliot. The Expert Award was presented to two outstanding seniors, Len Erickson and Al Mederios, and to a prominent sophomore, john Cincotta. 1964 RECORD ARLINGTON W F. PiliCy, W. hladclen, il. Reardon. B. Barry, S. Goodwin. D, Sullivan. bl. Krol RINDGE W BROOKLINE W CAMBRIDGE W RINDGE W ARLINGTON W CAMBRIDGE W BROCKTON L ,l T I COACH ELI O 4AUH trim, WLTHAM X Q inn, Q-I . K- UH p S il . . l pq. y S gf Q' I a ll'lQ ,THQ M 1 Fir!! Row: Don Brophy, Ron Pelletier, Bob MacCausland, Ke-vin Ryan, Ernie Arsenault, joe LeBlanc, Art Milliken, Ken Shea, Captain Ted Arico, Bob Elliott. Second Row: Coach Ray Yetten, Al Priest, Dick Leard, Paul Agrillo, Paul Kneeland, Frank Grueter, Tom Gemelli, Norm Elliott, Buzz Borden, Bill Lyons Mgr. Waltham Highis 1964 team showed their baseball finesse in the expert fielding of Kevin Ryan, Art Milliken, and Don Brophy, assisted by infielders, Ken Shea, Ernie Arsenault, and Captain Ted Arico. Reliable shortstop Bo McCausland had 'the team's highest batting average. When the chips were down, our dependable pitchers, the Elliott Brothers, Bob and Norm, and equally capable Buzz Borden, proved their skills by pulling the team through the Brookline game, thereby qualify- ing W.H.S. for the State Tournament. The W.H.S. nine earned distinction as Co- Champs of the Suburban League after outplaying Lowell at M.I.T. The boys won the Eastern Mass. Championship in an exciting game against a highly rated Somer- ville team. Finally, in late june W.I-I.S. became the State Champs by beating Chicopee High. Full credit is given to Coach Yetter for his excellent baseball strategy, to the fine leadership of Capt. Ted Arico, and to a highly spirited team. Congratula- tions to all! Jas COACH RAY YETTEN 1 964 RECORD RINDGE TECH 6-1 W p- WATERTOWN 6- 5 W CAMBRIDGE 6 -4 W ARLINGTON 1 -0 W BROCKTON 6- 1 W NEWTON 1 O- 5 W NEWTON SOUTH 1 -O W BROOKLINE 1 7- 1 W WEYMOUTH 5-2 L RINDGE TECH 4- 3 W WATERTOWN 6-2 L CAMBRIDGE 1 -0 W ARLINGTON 7- 3 W BROCKTON 2 -0 L NEWTON 8- 3 W NEWTON SOUTH 5- 1 W BROOKLINE 2- 1 W WEYMOUTH 7- 5 L STATE TOURNAMENT CONCORD 1 6-4 W WEYMOUTH 5- 3 W LOWELL 2 - 1 W SOMERVI LLE 2 - 1 W VICTORS OF THE EASTERN MASS. CHAMPIONSHIP I66 'I 1 'f I3 1 N fm 1, Af PM i 1 4 Q l r K I N 4 7 I 1 'gm ' 'rv f1QEcHnHi. 'V f fffCf1If'c ' dmmU4 V . fflff far f. ,-. . f dgt, C J , , , or H 9 Y x , . 1 -H A 7Qxjtf,f,gf. , 'f I I' , . .Q Q ,, ' Q WWWY HMNQ Q, D BO 418150 '- GA Sfean X fa 1' 1 J MAS5f STAT? ffrfrff f 'lfagg rw, x S L-,I ..., ' A Q KEVIN RYAN ART MILLIKEN KEN SI-IEA UL1 10 995 'FL wgim' dint im, , V gf gy 54 jlygs -t 'Li 'L- . 'f 15 14 5 I 68 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 'T iii ROBERT CONNORS -President MARY ELLEN r KEOHANE-Vice President LYNNE LAZARO- Secretary DIANE I-IARGREAVES Treasurer . T 7 N -4 'x x ,X- uk fx bx xi 'Os N- .Nm , ,, .A 'Jil A ' , MR. BELLIVEAU. Junior Housemaster, MRS. DeNVOLF. Secretary. Left Io Riglvls Martha Wfaickwicz. Kathleen Nicotera, Elaine Resni- koff, Beverly Lawler, B.1rhar.1 Cor' liss. Elizabeth MacKenzie, Nanq' Jackson. Sally Agrillo. Carol Bishop, julia Kaznocha. Sharon Maloof, Maureen Pheeney. Linda Proctor, Judith Goode, Marie Daly, Ruth Lamport. Noel Msnning. VOCATIONAL HIGH OFFICERS ROBERT KELLEY-President RAYMOND BAMEORD-Vice President CHARLES DIFFER-Secretary'-Tre.1surer , z112101'.Y W ' fa-an, Fin: Row: James Burke, Vfilliam Blanchet, Sharon Mogan, Jean Nix, Jane Kelley, Donna Stitt, Patricia Noble, Nancy Bowlby, Paula Miele, Pauline McGann, Maureen McHugh, Charles Belyea, Randi Bonica. Second Row: James Berk- man, Alan Brooks, Susan Mirabito, Brenda Smith, Susan Sparks, Teresa Olivo, Alice Bennett, Mary Lea Mabie, Faith Luder, June O'Leary, William Butman, John Brady. 00222 QS-01 Fin: Row: Judith Goode, Judith Zaccagnini, May Richard, Sheila Fitzpatrick, Bernadette Falzone, Jacqueline Howe, Karen Scafidi, Frances Dunn, Phyllis Giungno, Dorothy Elwell. Serond Row? Paul Patenaude, Ronald Parello, Ellen Farrell, Judith Young, Susan Hines, David Hoffses, Albert Lewis. Third Row: David Prior, Paul Kneelan-d, Alban Cormier, Michael Pratt, Henry Palumbo, Brian Madden, Timothy Reed. 00122 QSHUZ I70 Fran! Roux' Arlene Rubin, Marcia McNamara, Martha Wilson, Shirley LeBlanc, Penny Lydon, Janice Landry. Lynn Kempt. Maureen Mitchell, Donna Kertinis, Kathleen Taylor. Second Roux' Richard Renna, Robert Rizzo, Shirley Benger, Linda Barrow. Sandra Mitchell, Patricia Lewis, Ruth McPhee, Vernon Porter, Guy Randall. Third Roux' Charles Tirone. George Swift. Paul Elkins, Frank Vaglica, Robert Chaisson, john Shirley, Richard Tocci, Robert Reardon. Peter Straggas. 00122 QS-03 Fifflif Roux' janice Champagne, Barbara Carney, Christine Chavez. Bonnie Brown. Donna f'li.ikaliQ, Anne t'iix.iri.m Di-:ix Brooks, Lois Christie, Claire Cusano, Maureen Cathcart, Gloria Bn: Srrwrd R fir' XX'illi.im Mtlwr. Shiron Mal.-.-1, C html Schools, jill Carson, Judith Cusack. Mary Dacey, Linda Henehury. Dorothy Carney, Kenneth Harrie 71' xv.: R 1. lklwiid McCarthy, Richard Macfarlane, Richard Leard. Michael McHugh. john Malwney, XY'.ilrcr Mtliuirt. plaimx CX-vnu Pm: Martocchio, Donald Lesuer, NX'alter Rochatka. 00112 cg -04 I7I Fin! Row: Martha Bancroft, Linda Arsenault, Jane Barnes, Barbara Zilinskas, Margaret Clancy, Maureen Auld, Phyllis Orificey Rosarie Vasile, Janet Wencis, Susan Vander Wyk. Second Row: John Krol, Drew Jackson, Francis Chiasson, Linda Welch, Mary Hansberry, Judy Schiffbauer, Shepherd Crain, Leonard Isaacson, Ethan Kra. Third Row: Donald Holl, Wil- liam Kilgore, William Herrick, William Judkins, George Swartz, Richard Lentini, Richard Melanson, Michael Hurley, Richard Hoyt. 00122 QS-0.5 Firrz Rauf: Ingrid Petterson, Andrea Scamman, Holly Pederson, Dianne Porreca, Carole Schaufus, Sandra Potter, Donna Gross, Judith Montuori, Maureen Ravalli, Karen Sawicki, Lois Pinkham. Second Row: William Webb, Wayne Henry, Carol Rcdes, Barbara Peterson, Debbie Robinson, Bonnie Reasor, Donna Samways, Pamela Quirky Jeanne Bourgeois, David Spicer, Gordon Smith. Third Row: Scott Woodman, Gary Travis, Wayne Whitford, Richard Specter, John Trombley, Donald Uhlin. John Whalen, David Walsh, Mark Sherman. 00122 QS-10.2 l72 Fin! Row: Linda Di Gregorio, Polly Roberts, Kathy Mclver, Marie Daly, Elizabeth Dunkerley, Joyce Davis, Dianne Faulkner, Suzanne Poirier, Cynthia Skotland, Carolyn Davidson, Frances Deary, Claire La Rosee, Claire Dionisio. Second Roux' Henry LeBlanc, john MaGuire, Peter Mostowitz, james Medieiros, Arthur Nagle, Tom Mullaney, Larry Nicolai, Reed Miller. 00122 QS-201 Fifi! Roux' Catherine Quinn, Betty Scheinfeldt, Jeanette Palmer. Charlene Peirce. Marion Santiilucitn. -leanne Lane, Mary O'Reilly, Nancy McLaughlin, Mary Santa Maria, Marie Hines, Serffrzd Run: Philip Cotoni. Vinrent D.1i:ost1n0. Gunn Pugsley, Linda Schooner, Betty Sangeleer, Irene Restieri. Donna Peirce. Priscilla Queen. l.ind.i Sh.iw. Andrew Crane. john Dally. Third Rouz' Robert Dion, David Maguire, Richard Cybulslci. Steven Cohen, joseph DeSist0. Ftlward Dnnle. Richard Drechsler. Paul Crapo, Gerald DiCecc.i. W 00112 CS-203 I73 Fin! Row: Edna Gaudet, Elizabeth Giusti, Carol Mcl-Enaney, Kathleen Landry, Dolores Juliano, Cynthia Small, Donna Tota- grande, Claire Kirley, Judith Griffin, Jacqueline King. Serond Row: Lawrence Enos, Dexter Stone, Donald Cox, Ann Marie LeBlanc, Roberta Hawking, Marcia Wheeler, Joanne Giorgianni, Patricia Texeira, Challis Wilson, Paul St. Armand, George Schiff. Third Rout: Elliot Sawin, Gregory Richardson, Thomas Streck, Frederick Wilder, Douglas Sullivan, Peter Santangelo, Robert Stevens, Stephen Sarmanian. 00122 Q3-.205 Fin! Roux' Patricia Donnelly, Betty Siano, Marilyn Sampson, Linda Champagne, Cheryl Christian, Barbara Corliss, Donna Weaver, Helena Murphy, Mary Chaisson, Caren Smelledge, Jean DiGregorio. Second Row: Allen Gaudet, William Hill. Salvatore, Falzone, Robert Gangi, Norman Hart, Gail Conti, Sandra Lund, Karen Delfino, Roy Frost, Laurence FFHIZC. HHUDOD Dunbar, David Mahoney, Joseph Polimer, John Edmunds. foam Q36 06 I74 Fin! Rauf: Margie Lombardi, Ellen Lomatire, Diane Hargeavess, Josephine Klarmann, Deborah Rose. XVendy Slater, Ruth Lamport, Laila Salo, Marilyn Dronseiko. Second Rauf: Richard Stevens, Charles Allia, Paul Agrillo, Donald Balansky, joseph Facenda, Peter Hardy, Richard Anderson, Edward May, John Magazu. Richard Ala, Ronald Gudbrandsen, Edward Gandolfo. 0012? Q3-307 Marianne Manzon, Diane LeBlanc. Ellen Fucci, lNlariory Green, Barbara laclcorai, Sharon Halluran, Joanne Furla, Marplvn Gilligan, Janice Giampietro, Barbara Mannino. Sfrfnid Rffuf Lynda Osborn. Patricia Mcfonncl. Ruth loinartl, Patriria Girolamo, Sharon Haskell. Lynne Lazaro. Patricia Gleeson Third Run: XY'illiam Madden. Robert Kelly, Frank Pia,-.' 00112 CS-306' I75 Fin! Row: Catherine Bradbury, Jackie Bishop, Susan Green, Pat Aucoin, Lorraine Cafarella, Eva Richard, Nancy Blasioli, Lorraine Castellano, Flora Barilone, Linda Aucoin, Joyce Calabufalo. Second Row: Anthony Bergantino, Robert Connors, Paul Daley, Fred Ciaramaglia, Ronald De Mello, Richard Chartrand, Susan Berrio, Ann Capoccia, Judy Bartleman, Barry Tushin, Everett Skinner, Arthur Peterson, Richard Bennett, William Aucoin, Anthony De Losa. 00122 KU-201 Fin! Row: Karyn Forbes, Deanna Doucette, Jane Tyman, Patricia Veno, Donna Conchiglia, Donna Cameron,.Kathleen Conti, Anna LeBlanc, Patricia Cooke, Barbara Furne. Second Roux' Richard Pagliazzo, Charles McCullough, Marion Com- posto, Mary Fougere, Janet Cosgrove, Janice Cormier, Eleanor Fiorillo, Jacqueline Doyle, Tom McCue, .Kenneth Von Thaden. Tihfd Roux' Dee Malloch, William O'Mara, Leo Martin, Donovan Lester, Kenneth Clasby, George Carlson, Robert LeFort, Robert MacCausland, Patrick McDaniel. lx fy? 0012? FUHZOS I76 XP! 1- Frm Rout: Mary Ellen Bradley, Suzanne Chagnon, Ida Lanni. Catherine Cardillo, Barbara Vigue, Deborah Butler, Ethel Cobb, Judith Brady, Patricia Brown, Sarina Cannistraro. Serorzd Roux' james Ferrante, Robert Kampe. Peter Place. Cynthia Daigle, Paula Fitzpatrick, Martha Waickwicz, Patricia Boliver, Pauline Beaver, Charlene Cocchiara. Robert Fitza gerald, Robert LeBlanc, William Gregoricus. Third Roux' john Hammond, Paul Bolles, David Hart, David Henry, Thomas Keenan, Carmine juliane, Frank Grueter, Walter Hinckley. 00122 KU-204 From R0u'.' Anne Weiner, Patricia Foley, Barbara Thomas, MaryAnne Zammuto. Carol Silvio. Kathleen Uliritn. -l-'anne Vinci, Joan Whalen, Sally W'alsh, jane O'Brien. Pamela XY'hclan, Strmid Rau: Peter Flynn. Vitro: Rit'.nar.ii. Santlza Crane, Caroline Soberg, Anita Stewart. jane Wcatherhee. Linda Vicnneau. Eloise Swan. Kathleen XY'alsli. 'l'lio:::ae Cf.a:vg-hcii, Donald Clark. Third Roux Craig Champion. Robert Fine. David Burke. Theodore Dangclinaxrr. XX'arrcn Clwaxt. Sftphcn Carmel, joseph Castellana. 00112 . f-20, 5 I77 Frm Row: Judith Wheeler, Susan Polson, Vera Ann Semenza, Barbara Phillips, Maureen Williams, Patricia Quinlan, Ann Naughton, Nancy Oatt, Nancy Russell, Erlene Nangle, Mary O'Brien. Second Row: James Harriman, Robert Ryan, Alberto Velella, Joseph Zielinski. Donald Brophy, William Alper, Stanley Zwirbla, Stanley Vanaria. 00122 ZU-206 Fifyr Roux' Maureen Kiburis, Mary Lou McDonnell, Mary Ellen Keohane, Kathy O'Reilly, Mary Ann Jannoni, Dale Iodice, Sue McManus, Donna Wilson, Louise Mclsaac, Elaine Nedza, Sandra Keyes. Second Row: Bruce Jacobson, Joyce O'Don- nell, Sandra Hurley, Judy Judkins, Kathy King, Lucia Maloney, Liz Hemmerlin. Judy Anderson, Janice McLaughlin, Doug Erickson. 00122 KU-207 I78 1 L l 0 ...- I 8 MR. LEVEY. Sophomore I-lousemasterz MISS lNfURRAY. secretary Left: Alicia Questrom, Diane Shaw, Donna Harris, Marie Davenport. Joanne Giorgianni. Dolores Con- dell, Bernadette Mancuso, Paulette Doucette, Barbara Vigue. Nora Russo, P.1trici.1 Rizzo, janic Fair. 56050122 0117.5 First Row: Dorinne Doucet, Theresa Poirier, Evelyn Rightmire, Cynthia Rainis, Geraldine Pitts, Nancy Orechia, Donna Ricci, Louise Chiasson, Claudia Pitre, Ann Quirk. Second Row: Robert St. Armand, Richard Stolowski, Stephen Shea, Leah Policronis, Patricia Powers, Linda Burdett, Catherine Powderly, Jeanne Rand, joseph Walker, Anthony Zatoonian, Richard Shuman. Third Roux' Donald Secord, Philip Slotnick, Thomas Sinclair, Gregory Stems, Steven Sturtevant, john Steber. W 00122 QS-09 Fmt Row: Nora Russo, Linda Poole, Patricia Rizzo, Ellen Salo, Margaret Sarmanian, Linda Le Blanc, Sharon Gustafson, Mary Rose, Kristine Santoro, Cheryl Selig, Deborah Rutledge, Elna Rebenack. Second Row: Kenneth Vienneau, Francis Uttaro, Nancy Salamone, Linda Schuessler, Olive Samson, Patricia Scannell, Karen Schopen, Aurore Richard, Peter Tousig- niant, Marc Webb, john Ukraine. Third Row: Arthur Swanson, David Thibodeau, Frederick Taranto, Vincent Vaccarello, Richard Vittum, Alfred Thibeault, Gary Uhlig, Michael Tammaro, james Wareing, joseph Teller. 00122 5-010 l80 '71 5 Fin! Row: Marilyn Thomas Lorraine Arnold, Mary Ann Taranto, jane Ackles, Virginia Barnes, Barbara Almada, Lynda Huffman, Paula Palumbo, Linda Arizmendi, jean Abrego, Carol Arnone. Second Row: Steven Affleck, Forrest Beaton, Ronald Arsenault, Donna Bachelder, Victoria Barlow, Janice Ayvazian, Carol Baumann, Alan Amiralian, Paul Arch- deacon, George Begin. Third Rauf: john Archdeacon, Louis Amelia, Robert Arsenault, Walter Barclsley, Charles Annun- ciata, Robert Bass, Scott Bennett, Henry Leger, Robert Baker, 00122 6013 ii Fin! Row: Valerie Stedman, Marcia Stewart, Christine Sennett. Diane Strait. Carol Steber, julie T.ir.1nw. Sandra Soles. Irene Stolowski, Karen Scamman, Margaret Stevens. Mary Skane. Stflllld Roux Davitl Evans, Bram B-innvman, P.itrici.1 Taranto, Nancy Silva, joan Sheehan, Mary Anne Cormier. Fern Tanner. Gilda Tarantn. Robert I.iCro:x. Michel X'i'ciscr. Dennis Vasquezi. Thifd Roux' Wfilliam Condon, Bruce W'etmore, Robert Campbell. David Cincotta. -Limos Shca. Tlx-inns Wheeler, Thomas Berry. Peter Ricci, joseph DeStefano, john Pentlcrgast, K 00112 QS -01.5 l8l f' '55 iff' Ffigfz Rout: Shelia Burns, jean Cappaclona, Carol Chaisson, Mary Brandt. Sandra Cain, Corrine Brown, Janet Brehm, Susan Chane, Joan Callahan, Donna Cane, Sandra Camuti. Sammi Roux- john Collura, joseph Coleman, Frances Caruso, Sandra Bowley, Lois Borges, Jackie Vautour, Paulette Bourque, Lana Caramanica, Margaret Vitale, john Bray, Robert Code, Robert Bushway. Third Roux' Silvio Boucher, Paul Clare, Richard Geary, Roclney Campbell, John Carney, Walter Buhler. 0012? Q5-017 'QS' Fiuz- Roux Diann Leger, Kathleen Connelly, Lincla King, Marsha McDonald, Susan Lawrence, Paula Bell. Second Row: Edwin Chernosky. Michael Whelan, Susan Annunziata, Jacqueline Smith, Alice Collins, Lawrence Manclile, Frank McGuire. Tbird Rout: Peter O'Malley, Richard Gerard, Paul Connolly. Gary Hemphill, james Lynch, James Francis. Q? 00122 QS-107 l82 Fira! Row: Elizabeth DeWolfe, Mary Cincotta, Anne Collura, Linda Curren, Barbara Douglas, Debbie Deagle, Marguerite Vasselin, Rosemary Cincotta, Yvonne DiNauta, Susan Dunn, Barbara Deveau. Sefond Roux' Richard Cooney, Dana Grant, Donald Demoy, Jean Dennison, Pat Duffer, Sherry Coleman, Mary Moran, Nancy Day, Mark Coen, Robert Cox, Frank Cotton, Third Row: James Dalfino, Paul Cuerdon, Robert Doucette, Roland Dion, Carl Crockford, Michael DiGregory. jeff Coburn, Louis Deneault, Warren Dow, Owen Reilly, Robert Desimone. S 00122 93412 -9' Fin! Rflllh' Janife Gallagher, Patricia Doherty, Donna Gallagher, Rita SantaMaria, Donna Harris. Bernire Gaudet. Chenl Hanna, Susan Drechsler, Mary Dowcett, Evelyn Hyder. Stroud Rout: NY'illiam Lyons. Mirliael Tierney. Frlwiimi 1,4-snard. Anne Horenstein, Virginia Gilbert, Janice DeGregorio. Gloria Profctte. Nicholas Mariana. Rugtr I.cBlanr. Daxid Dia Gregorio. Third Roux' john Gollinger, joseph Geary, Michael Hirachfeld, john Hickey. Rirhartl Fr-dtlc. lilair I.Tc'-vrllvn. Steve Hardy, Ralph Gaudet, Thomas Gledhill. Erland Hardy,XY'illiam XY'helan. l 00122 CS-113 I83 Fm! Rau-: joan Jensen, Audrey Ialongo, Hazel O'Hara, janet Hanley, Cora Gangi, Diane Gleason, Paulette Doucette, Stephanie Casale, jean Price, Marie Ferrera, Priscilla Fay. Second Row: Patrick LeBlanc, Arnold Gugarty, James Chaisson, Vlfalter Gustafson, Catherine jackson, Nancy Rimuimian, Audrey Gustavson, Gregory McElroy, Michael Guzzi, Robert Lopez, Donald Marsh. Third Row: Eugene Horvitz, Bradford Collins, john DiCicco, Roger Jacob, Robert Gorman, Paul McGovern, Taylor johnson, Joseph Juppe, Douglas MacKenzie, joseph Picard. 0012? C3-114 Firrl Roux' Patricia Kaufman, Margaret Keane, Margaret .Horrigan, Charlotte Katz, Susan Giardina, Joanne Godde, Linda jean Keefe, janet LaEargue, Margaret Kaszubski, Martha Isaacson, Constance Long. Second Roux' james La-Cava, Donald Merida, Robert Hinckley, David Edmunds, Evelyn Gorgone, Carol Gatta, Alan Hopwood, Lawrence Hill, Thomas Jenkins, Thomas Keilty. Tfaifrz' Row: Arthur Leger, Wayne Morgan, john Bace, Paul Monahan, Russell Breck, Mark Keenan, David Keeler, jo-hn Vezeau, Leslie Harper, Robert Keyes, Bruce Kennedy. 00122 C3-115 I84 ffl Firrz Roux' Kathleen McLellan, Ellen Mearls, Margaret Murphy, Nancy Mclvor, Marydeane Margeson, Rose Morris, Kath- leen Nicotera, Darlene Oatley, Veronica Murphy, Marlies Willscher, Patricia Bourque. Second Roux' Robert Parvenik, Law- rence Nile, Norma McGann, Donna Morine, Michele Mogan, Sheila Monahan, Diane Morrison, Glenda Murchie, Michael O'Neil, James O'Brien, Richard Nichols. Third Roux' Ralph Patuto, Robert Aucoin, joseph Picariello, Norman Belliveau, David Ohnemus, Anthony Piantedosi, Paul Sharp, David Peace, Donald Ricciato. 00122 QS-117 Firff Roux' Linda Chiasson, Mary Coutu, janet Cormier, Elaine D'Amicis. Joanne Colombo, lNf.1rieD.1xcnpnrt. -lutlith Cunltiro Gail Bryant, jean Corrigan, Karen Xi'olcott, Theresa Cellucci. Donna Clark. Slifflffsi R 111 r Edgar ll.1Qt.1r.1tl1:'. Str-phtn Cfirinc Daxgid Chiasqon, Eileen Coll. Mary Charticr. Kathleen Byrd, Theresa Chiassnn. Carol Clark, Regain-ll-l CVVIWLI. lwtranu Connearnev, Lawrence Cardarelli, Third Roux' james Corkery. Lawrence Cormier. Steven Clirnlill. john fill1u'if.l. -Iohn Clarke, Ronald Clough. Paul Corbett. Stephen Crain, l85 1 K J 00112 CS-IAS Fin! Raul: Donna Lembo, Linda Kelly, Carol Wians, Elaine LaBoiss-iere, Gail jamer, Diane Iagulli, Evelyn jackson, Martha Johson, Deborah Lester, Eleanor Keohane. Linda Kupelian. Sammi Row: Daniel LeClaire, Philip Leduc, Helei. Kneisel, Susan Kendall, Gail Kulin, Karen Drom, Cynthia Willianis-on, Barbara Stever, Sheila Kokidlco, Majella LeBlanc Steven Leonard, Robert Lesuer. Third Row: William Morgan, Thomas Kyte, John Kavelstki, Richard Nangle, Robert Lisa Kevin Kiley, John Kromeir, Michael Nelson, Lawrence Muise,RCbertKelner. 00122 51213 Firyf Rauf: Kathleen Ferriter, Debra Coxall, Maxine Wfaitkumas, Norma Forcier, Karen Frostig, Marie Anne Composto, Chris- tine Dwyer, Joanne Fitzsimmons, Rose Falzone, Serafina' Collura. Second Rpw: Carlo DiGiusto, Beth Phelan, Linda Ferro, Lesley Fox, Susan Rooney, Karen Enos, Diane Coughlan, Sandra Elston, Donna Frary, Linda Eldridge, Thomas Gar- diner. Third Row: Leonard DiStefano, Lester Evans, Kevin Fahey, Thomas Fiore, Kenneth Eisner, Arnold Epstein, Roland Fournier, john Fitzgerald, William Edmonds, Robert Fasulo, Francis Doherty, james Gates. Woom Q3-214' I86 First Row: Marjorie Oldford, Marcia Worthen, Frances Papia, Ellen O'Reilly, Eileen O'Neill, Patricia O'Brien, Carol O'Brien, Joanne Neary, Sonja Pass, Mary O'Neill, Paula Poirier. Second Rout: Robert Romaniecki, Edward Deptula, Maureen O'Connell, Nancy Peters, Carol Phelan, Doris Njus, Deborah Muise, Sandra Peters. David Rainey, Bruce Rosen. Third Rout: David Terrasi, Francis Rigoli, Carl Reynolds, Steve Ramberg, Robert Porter, Robert Priest, Douglas Tierney, Bernard Sihadrawy, Michael Plarnondon. y-900122 Q3-,215 Fifrf Row: Maria Cristofori, Regina Garber, Dorothy Yeo, Carleen Fuller. Janice Devlin, Delwrah G.alI.rel1er. Dtlx-rah Webb, Anne Grasso, Kathleen Gill, Sally Giacosanzio. Carol Goldstein Srrmid Rfzup Andrew L.iwsrin. Michael lfrctrmn. Eeverly Demeo, Carol Gaudet, Sally Gorgone, Nancy Gledhill, Francis Foote. Mary Furbush. john Gr.irtt't'.i, Xiillpim Frazier. Third Roux' David King, Tom Handrahan, Marshall Jensen, Donald Gage. George Gem. Ritkv lfiirhiish, R.-but Frechette, Bob Larcome, Christopher Fiedler, Gary Freedman. l 00112 cb -216 I87 Fin! Row: Beverly Laforte, MaryAnn LeBlanc, Beverly Lawler, Maria Lombardo, Lynne MacArthur, Dorothy Lyons, Eliza- beth Larrabee, Gladys Leate, Kathy MacDonald, Diane Wyskiel, Loxi Keith. Second Row: Richard MacDonald, Thomas Mareno, Rel Lincoln, Barbara Leard, Cheryl Leskoski, Sharon Lally, Ruth Leavitt, Marcia Taylor, james Pratt, joseph Qualirz. Timed Row: Charles Manero, Robert Marcou, Mario Lituri, Gary Mackin, George MacClary, William Madden, Gary Marcoux, Leonard LeBlanc. foam 217 Firrz Row: Frances Mitchell, Constance Mantenuto, Lorraine Guerin, Patricia Lawrence, Jane Truell, Denice Mahoney, Catherine Mahoney, Linda MacLennan, Margaret MacNeil, Jean Marzano, Judy MacDonald, Janice Mahoney. Second Rota: Raymond McDonald, Daniel Martin, Donna MacMillan, Marion Cutting, Beverly Manzelli, Barbara Lewis, Barbara Tushln, Mary Maloney, Bernadette Mancuso, Michael Fahey, Robert Renna. Third Row: Kevin Murphy, Robert McGinty, David Recine, joseph Santolucito, Hugh Masterman, john Meserve, john Ravenscroft, William McQuiggan, Brian McMahon. 1 00122 215 I88 ei First Row: Janet Blasioli, Sheila Berg, Carol Boucher, Lorna Beckwith, Janice Beagan, Stephanie Ballo, Lorraine Boucher. Janet Benger, Janice Tirone, Barbara Bilansky, Jeanne Bonazzi, Seromi Roux' Albert Bertrand, Willianw Blake, Donna Kelley, Marie Bourgeois, Shirley Bowman, Anne Mae Berns, MaryAnne Varley, Andrea Bernardi, Grace Basile, Paul Bergesen, Clifford Broderick. Third Roux' Richard Black, Richard Bothen, William Boisvert, George Campbell. Stephen Behnke, Romeo Goguen, John Burns. foam cg-311 Fjf'.ff Roux' Margaret Johnston, Ellen Lyons, Sharon Parkinson, Patricia Kelley. Patricia Desaulniers. Elizabeth hlessia Second Roux' Stephen Picone, Carole Cericola, Janice Garland. Anne Argiro, Jeanne Bourgeois. John lrfff-W7-mi Tfffhf RW Alan W'augh, Harry Parrish, John Bamnian. Renae Gallagher. ' 00112 cb-,312 I89 Qlhv Qlummnntnealih uf HIEIBBZIIIILIBPTIB Q y5911 535993129193 5759 Error Sogfors 77 jjroc d122df1012 1964 Thomas F. Neylon. jr. Paul D. Shea WHEREAS, In the early days of this publication Mr. Neylon and Mr. Shea have been the spark of inspiration and dedication, and WHEREAS, They have played a major role in formulating our ideas, instilling in us fundamental principles of behavior and preparing us to meet the duties and responsibilities of our office, and WHEREAS, While they have worked long hours in the preparation and publication of this book in addition to their other academic duties, their efforts sometimes find reward only in the inner satis- faction of having fulfilled their duties well, and in their joy in the development, happiness, and achievements of their students, and WHEREAS, Our school, recognizing that they are not honored enough, NOW, therefore, WE THE MIRROR EDITORS, in accordance with Chapter 06174 of the Acts of 1964, do hereby proclaim as 75012203 9l69y6127 GHOXQQUGCIKQD. C3590 M995 May 31-june 7, 1964 LTI? GIVEN at the Executive Chamber in S-210, this twenty-first day of june, in the year of our Lord, 'lil-l ,fa one thousand nine hundred and sixty-four, and of 2 S the Independence of the United States of America, O0 ff- the one hundred and eighty-eighth. SC mrror fjogfors For their many courtesies the Mirror staff also wishes to thank: Mr. William Gallagher and Mr. Lloyd Van Arsdale for their understanding and help, Mrs. Thomas Neylon, jr., for her help in proofreading, Russo Studio, O'Neil Studio, and the NEWS TRIBUNE for photographic assistance. 05151 Sane the Qiummuntneaxlth uf Ilflaaaarhuzsetts l90 gqufoyrapfs IGIQI? 3 O SYDNEY J. ALLMAN, M.D. PETER ANGELO, M.D. JOSEPH M. ARCIDI, D.D.S. JOSEPH P. ARICO, M.D. EDWARD T. BIOHAM, JR., ATTY. A. P. BLOOMENTHAL, M. D. WARREN R. BOLTON, ATTY. MORRIS J. BORDENCA, M.D. NATHANIEL P. BRACKETT, MD. DR. AND MRS. DOUGLAS E. BUTMAN CAHILL, DELANEY, AND LAWSON, ATTYS. DONALD CAMPBELL, M.D. EARLE E. CAMPBELL, MD. JOSEPH J. CARAVAOLIO, M.D. DR. AND MRS. EDWARD M. CASE LYNN D. CHAEPEE, M.D. FELIX E. CINCOTTA, ATTY. WINSTON P. CLARK, D.M.D. SAMUEL A. COHN, MD. MICHAEL J. CONNOLLY, ATTY. WILLIAM H. CURNYN, ATTY. DACEY AND JENNEY, ATTYS. SAMI A. DAOUD, M.D. ANGELO J. DEUGENIO, D.D.S. JAMES D. EPLETT, M.D. ARTHUR EINN, ATTY. LAURENCE S. FLAHERTY, ATTY. FLYNN AND FLYNN, ATTYS. FOSTER AND POSTER, ATTYS. MURRAY FREEDMAN, PODIATRIST LESLIE FREW, D.O. A FRIEND THOMAS J. GIBLIN, JR., M.D. LEON GINSBERG, OPTOMETRIST EDWIN W. OUINEY, M.D. IRAD HARDY, MD. HARNISH, MANSFIELD, MARSH, AND MacDONALD, ATTYS. HARVEY, BANNAN, AND BANNAN, ATTYS. ROBERT J. HERM, MD. STANLEY E. HOBBS, JR., D.M.D. JOSEPH A. HOLMES, M.D. CARLOS HUDSON, MD. DONALD D. HUTCHINS, M.D. ELLIOT H. JOSEPHSON, D.M.D. MARTIN J. KEAVENEY, C.P.A. BORRIS C. KLEINER, ATTY. I92 J Zwgffgam my LORETTA E. LALLY, CHIROPODIST ARTHUR G. LANAGAN, DMD. JOHN J. LARKIN, DMD. JOSEPH L. LEWIS, MD. BERNARD E. MacDONALD, D.M.D. JOHN N. MANNING, D.M.D. HECTOR MARIN, M.D. GEORGE B. MCMANAMA, MD. JOHN C. MCMANAMA, M.D. JOHN L. MORRISON, M.D. GERHARD J. NEWERLA, M.D. DR. RODERICK O'NEIL DAVID H. REID, M.D. HAROLD B. REILLY, D.M.D. MR. AND MRS. CLAYTON L. REYNOLDS, JR. WILLIAM A. RICHARDS, MD. JOSEPH G. RILEY, MD. JOHN J. RYAN, M.D. ROBERT M. SAINATO, M.D. NICHOLAS J. SEMENZA, M.D. LEONARD B. SHULMAN, DMD. JAMES V. SMITH, ATTY. JOHN D. SWEENEY, M.D. ELIOT A. TANNER, C.P.A. MAX TAUBER, M.D. EUGENE L TOUGAS, ATTY. I ROBERT M. TRUE, MD. ANTHONY A. VANARIA, DMD. WALTHAM ANAESTHESIA ASSOCIATES WEBB, WEBB, AND MARTIN, ATTYS. WALTER E. WELCH, OPTOMETRIST THOMAS P. WHITE, M.D. FREDERICK H. WILDER, JR., ATTY. CLINTON L. WILSON, JR., OPTOMETRIST ELIOT D. WINOGRAD, D.M.D. A CHESTER E. WRIGHT, ARCHITECT WARREN G. YOUNG, DMD. JOSEPH A. ZADROZNY, M.D. HARRY I. ZELTZER, OPTOMETRIST B.P.O.E., WALTHAM LODGE I.O.O.E., PROSPECT LODGE NO. as J LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE, WALTHAM LODGE NO. 1018 ORDER OF RAINBOW EOR GIRLS, WALTHAM ASSEMBLY NO. 2 ORDER OF DEMOLAY, WALTHAM CHAPTER ORDER OF THE SONS OF ITALY, DANTE ALIGHIERI LODGE NO. 648 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS, VVALTHAM POST NO. 2152 J 193 W 0 0122 ZW-0,2 QD11 Rodney Cail Dennis Callahan Richard Campbell John Cappadona Jonathan Carchia Thomas Casey Eleanor Castellana John Cathcart Marie Chaisson Martha Chaisson Diane Chandonait Victor Charnley Janice Cincotta Linda Cincotta Rosemarie Cipriano Judith Clarke Betsy Colborne Jean Coleman Rosemarie Collette Anne Colombo Marcia Gallagher Jeanne Kelley Genie Polower Linda Taylor I H W0 0122 M 03 Hr. ye ffen Roger Blake james Bogle Steven Bolio Angelina Bonica john Bonica Helen Boudreau Bernadette Bourque Robert Bowen Brian Bowley James Brandt Edward Brannelly Susan Bratenas Francis Brazell Paul Proia Barry Brennan William Brennan Joseph Brown Stephen Brown Geraldine Cappadona Linda Caramanica Linda Carney Joann Carroll Ellen Carruthers Cynthia Carter Pauline Carulli Ronald Maclnnis Robert Patterson Richard Pintahona Stephen Pittorino Alexander Somers .RL .,-4 sl, -we .. 1-S' .,. F Av.. Q. -.nz...,s.Z1. f4..- D W 00122 Omer Gagnon Arthur Piper William Porter Craig Prophet Royal Rhodes Carl Rigoli Carolyn Ritcey Ann Robbins Alfred St. John Carol Salamone Joan Scalese Donna Schaufus Rosalie Scifo Diane Shaw ZW-04 miss jfzrsf Louise Shaw Kenneth Shea Thomas Di Mare Carol Ann Shedd Gail Sherwood joan Shirley Sandra Sickles Judith Sicotte Sandra Sicotte Marilyn Sloet Lillian Soucey Eleanor Spaulding Robert Pazzano 4 xii iii ffl I Qi ef I96 W0 0122 ZW-05 MJD fer John Blaine Harry Chiasson Ann Corrigan Myrtle Crocker Gail Doucette Steven Ducey Gregory Erickson Michael Flynn Herbert Kelley jean Le Vert Sean McCaughan Peter Richardson Kevin Ryan Laurie Smith Stanley Uhlig Robert Vanaria Robert Vasquesi Paul Walker William Walker Kenneth Walton Clayton Whitney Marlene Wyskiel Orrin Young Sharon Young Judith Zacher Peter Zammuto Richard Zeigler Richard Zmijewskl 4 W00122 KU-09 Wffs. CSGIEFJ james Boudreau Sheila Davis Virginia Davis Mary Delosa David Demeo Kathleen DeVincent Suzanne Dawson Nancy Demoy Pearl Deneault john Deveau Charlene Doheny Arthur Dolan Roger Donle' Emilie Doucet Nancy Doucette Nancy Douglas Roy Dozois Myles Drake Steven Ducey Jacqueline Dugas Roberta Duggan James Dukat Clifford Dyke Linda Eagan James Earley Loreen Edry William Ekstrom Robert Elliott Bruce MacDonald Robert Stone WOOD? John Babstock Edith Burton Anthony Caruso Judith Defina Richard DeVincent Gail Marie Edwards Sameera Elfar David Emerson Leonard Erickson Alan Etkind Janice Fair Carol Faulkner Eleanor Feeley George Ferry Mark Fetbroth Linda Fitzgerald Kevin Fitzpatrick M-101 77231 Zfsfef Elizabeth Fitzsimmons Robert Flinn John Flynn Alan Forbes Donna Franks Janice Frazier Joseph Frullo Geraldine Gaeta Jacquelyn Garland Arlene Genova Mary Giardina Jean Mancuso Kathleen Mitchell Claude Presseau Peter Ryan Edward Seymour I99 jg 00122 KU-103 Wm 2172 yeraf Sally Agrillo Heinz Albrecht Gail Alimansky Florence Allen Suzanne Altrich Ralph Amelia Dale Anderson Douglas Anderson Judith Anderson joan Andrada Ted Arico Walter Bailey Louise Barca William Barry Stephen Bauckman John Beatty james Beckwith Patricia Beninati Ronald Benson jon Bergman Sandra Berinato john Berndtson Carleton Berry Suzanne Biondo Carol Bishop Charles Colarullo Joyce Couillard Theresa Stefanelli Charles Turner l FJ 7600122 M107 yyzgr. Curry Paul Chiasson Marguerite Gauvin Richard Mason Gerald Moscato William Rogerson William Romaniecki John Rumson Allen Ryberg Gail Stempson Robert St. Germain James Sandison Robert Santoro Nicholas Semenza Gregory Shady Michael Shaw William Shaw William Sheehey Ann Starck Edwin Stascavage Diane Staskus Cynthia Stewart Christine Straggas Judith Streitmater Judith Stremeckus Ruth Sumner Simone Surette Priscilla Sweeney Carol Taborsak Jeanne Thibeault Joan Tierney Paula Tierney Glenda Thompson 9? 00122 KU-109 yzpf. mafia julia Kaznocha Richard Lally Thomas Birmingham Janet Carchia Donald Hay David Herter Donald Hinsman Richard Hood Alvah Howard Beth johnson David johnson Bruce Johnston Beverly Jones Maria juliano john Kadzis Malcolm Keir Jane Kilgore janet Kinsman Gretchen Kromer Theresa Kulka Catherine Landrigan Doris Le Blanc joseph Le Blanc Lucille Le Blanc Charles Morrison James Noble Marie Rodrigues jane Scanlon Edward Tupling W 0012? Richard Frostig Frank Girolamo Gregory Gogan Stephen Goodwin Robert Gorgone Stephen Grant Janyce Greenblott james Gullotti Sheryl Hamilton James Hartley Mary Harwich Anne Hignite Katherine Huber Nancy jackson Patricia Moody KU-110 yyzgrs. Gaye Lewis Gamble Suzanne Glidden john Goodwin Delores Gorgone Edward Gorman Douglas Greco Rosemary Grimes Richard .Haines Pauline Hart Elane Harvey Kathleen Henebury Roberta Howley Bernadette Iodice Patricia jasset WOOD? ZUJI! Wir. Owrzen Janet Brown Donna Pineau Stephen McGann Stephen McGonigle Robert McKenna Thomas McLaughlin George McPhee Alfred Medeiros john Milioto Thomas Morgan Eleanor Monaco Peter Monaco Peter Monaco Barbara Morang Clifford Moy Bernadette Mula Robert Mullen Judith Murphy Kerry Murphy Linda Murphy Robert Murray JoAnn Noke Carol Oatley Barbara Oatt Donna O'Brien Catherine O'Neill Mary Orechia Anne Patten Patricia Patterson janet Pilicy 78 00122 M-112 Wm 70Qy 'Fl 4 Thomas Kelley Michael Keohane Roland Kinsman Fred Kneisel Carl Krinopol Richard Kyte Charles La Cava Ronald Lamy Thomas La Rosa james Leate Arthur Le Blanc Shirley Le Clair Gloria Lentini Virginia Lentini Christopher Leonard Lynn Leonard Judith Lerette John Levensaler Sally Licato Cynthia Lizotte Eleanor Lobdell Judith Loveren Elizabeth MacKenzie Ruth MacLean Donna MacLeod Marsha Maeland Anne Marie Mahan Carolyn Mahan Ella Pellerin W 00122 ZUH2!! M1319 Ze Dane Edward Chipman Joseph Cincotta james Clarke Robert Como Dolores Condell John Connelly Robert Connor Karen Conzo Linda Cormier Sandra Corriveau Nancy Cotter Patricia Coughlan Walter Coutu Carol Coveney Judith Cox Deborah Crane Peter Cremin Edward Cropper Frances Cross Kathleen Crowe David Crusco William Curnyn john Dacey jane Dalla Costa Esther Daugman Nancy Davidson Anthony De Felice Maria Famosi Sharon Eligg Coleman Kelley Mr Ernest Arsenault Raymond Bell jorg Bewersdorf Arthur Chandonait Stephen Dunclcel Richard Emberly Thomas Farrell Peter Gosselin William Hinds Ronald Kukis Kenneth McKelvie james Milligan Raymond Vanaria joseph Collette Lando Wacfzhe cs Mr. Procop Roger Cormier Wayne Dunham Robert Gaudet Alfred Girouard james Ingersoll Reginald LeBlanc Lloyd Ruggles William Whelan Robert Beaudette Raymond Brannelly Alexander Demeo Michael Ferreira' David Fuller P fo Mr. McClosky William Mac Donald Ronald Melanson james Muise Stephen Stepanian Paul Walsh Ivan Weatherbee Bruce Whitney Kevin Wfyman Roger Le Blanc Paul Richards Roger Caissie Ronald Stuart David Mac Neill 207 Gerard Daigle Edward Gentile Ronald Lahey Eldon McWilliams William Morrow Aldo Agustino james Ball Emile Belliveau Paul Bisson Charles Duffer Gafpgjg Mr. Russell William Long Bruce Mc:Corry Frank Maker Richard O'Regan Paul Swanson Roger Tambascia Thomas Burke james Carpentino Richard Carroll Dennis Fligg Mr. Stanley Stephen Lopez Weldon McLean Robert Passerello Bruce Pomelow james Quirk Philip Talbot Alan Burke Arthur Sharpe Stephen Newell Barry Wheeler 208 K., jufo Wfecfanfbs Mr. Back Mr. Kalishman Mr. Capamagian Curtis Barnard Robert Battaglia Raymond Belliveau Paul Coakley Robert Devoe james Doyle Charles Forbes Paul Hart Victor Landry Gillis LeBlanc Lawrence Lebrun Francis Surette Robert Wfheeler David Zanco Paul Allen john Burke Robert Calf Robert Chiasson Paul Cormier Joseph Guelli Alan jome Bruce Josephson Thomas McFarland Gary MacLeod Stephen Marrano john Moran Antonio Pulsone Roger Nelson 209 Robert Perry John Vanderlinden Anthony Bonica Richard Catino Robert Fiore Gerald Fucci David Hire Bruce Janson Charles Kaufman Michael Le Brun Douglas Light joseph Mroszczyk Robert Wfheeler fjfzcfronzbs Mr. Daniels Mr. St Martin Donald Adams Russell Aucoin Frederick Bussiere Robert Barnhart David Cannistraro Raymond Grenier Thomas Grimes Willard jasset David McGrath William Casella Arthur Castoldi Timothy Coye John Ferro William Fletcher john Galligan George MacDonald Wayne Alterisio Kenneth Backman Thomas Berry Gary Chamberlain Gerard Chiasson Paul Corcoran 2I0 Jean De Forge Ronald Doucette john Evans Russell Falzone William Fraser Anthony Gorgone Russell Gray George Lanthier Walter Maclnnis David MacNeill Robert Wood David Ahlman Joseph McManus Robert Senior Robert Arsenault John Maselli Joseph Rando ?Drcy?122 y Mr. Hendry Anthony Rousseau james Coll Charles Lamont Paul Peters Albert Raimondi joseph Raschella Paul Travaline William Walker Steven Wellman Harry David Parrish -ISL., M I Q--.- hi . i, , 181 R fa I Zll Anthony Bicchieri Thomas Ferreira Robert Glovasky Neil Golden Edward LeBlanc Warren Light Paul Schiavone Walter Boudrot Craig Cady John Cincotta Ronald Coughlan Wufo E009 Mr. Viscarello Mr. Scirnemi joseph Hebert Richard johnson Robert Kelley Arthur Milliken Ronald Paolino Donald Pelkey Victor Ricciardi Michael Scichilone John Silva john Sozanski Reno Swanson Albert Toy Ray Anderson Daniel Cormier Clifford Cutler Gary Fuchs Russell Grenier john Maher Richard Powers Richard Nutnam Eugene Stevens Willian Cotrone 2I2 fbzlsfrzfufzbe Ci ofzcafzon 5. 4 V ff' K ilxx , f.- Helen Boudreau Joann Carroll Marie Chaisson Esther Daugman Virginia Davis Diane Delosa janyce Greenblott Mary Harwick Bernadette Iodice Lucille Le Blanc tw 'Ulw' 2I3 I Paula McCarthy Bernadette Mula Anne Robbins Marilyn Sloet Mary Orechia janet Pilicy Edward Chipman Anthony Mandile Carl Rigoli -pi V l l l l g l fl ' I l . l l it 1 E 2 gl 3 Ll if l l' l l, ll l' l l r l l 1 l l E 'w l l l l l l i. X l e l l l l i l l l E n l l l l 1 l l , f . l .1. .l i ll. ll is gi gr' . ,iii ll i'I l l 1 'T I 1 . 'NT ,. It L lx. ! . ,. xi .x rl FA. . SY I 'f 1 - ,Jr-- ' ff -47 0' 1 4 lil! . I 1' pf. -..fe Q F I r 4 t s 1 ' if Q! 'K xp, 5 1, Q ,,-.,1,.XT'f'1 I f , . . V l I .. M ,v Q, sl ,,,-.iv arthur NLS, is EN fir Congratulations to the Glass of 1964 Because of the many opportunities that exist today in science and engineering, Raytheon hopes you will give some thought to a career in one of these fields. Consider, if youwill, the exciting frontiers of scientific discovery which can make this a better world in which to live. Scientists and engineers at Raytheon have helped make many of the past year's headlines in such diverse areas as missiles, space, radar, semiconductors and electronic tubes. Tomorrow it may be your turn. THE NEWS-TRIBUNE Complimenis of VARNEY PRINTING CO. Wedding lnvi+a+ions Our Specialfy S Offse+ and Le++erpress 75-71 Charles S+. Waliham 54, Mass. TW 9-8H8l WALTHAM PHARMACY 757 Moody S+. TW 3-7980 Regisfered Pharmacisis TOM LYONS Disfribufor Firesfone Tires - Cormare Refreads Lexingfon S+. 6I4 Moody S+ TW 4-4900 TW 4-5550 BUDGET TERMS I I I I I L. . cautyville 380 MOODY STREET. WALTHAM PERMAN ENTS ,.I ' - '. 5 .I.? ' .g...If C0mP'fmefI+S fs 95 of Include? -IH . I 0 Haircut 0 Shampoo I, -I I 0 Creme Rinse o Hair Styling ,'A 5 3 5' I HAIR TINTING OUR SPECIALTY GET A NEW LEASE ON LIFE WITH A FRENCH FLUFF BORTONE 81 GENOVA, INC. Walk-In-Service or Phone TW 3-9245 I Q0lONlXlEOXIOllOOOlO0N0OOl6X0 OPEN DAILY 9 TO 11 P.M. 2 SATURDAYS UNTIL 6 P.M. Z +n4uwuuuvarI-anon ocean-9 IFree Parking in RearI Your EavoriTe Yarn STore I CONGRESS TEXTILE co. - 'QI----ff' Ioz School SI. T MacNABB Twwm ENGINEERING CO., INC. I3l Lexingfon S1'ree+ WaII'I1am, MassacI'IuseHs I Telephone TWinbrooIc 3-8400 ROOM S 04 PRECISION SHEET MIETAL FABRICATORS FOR THE ELECTRONICS INDUSTRY PERRINE BATTERY CORPORATION WaI+I1am SSQI - TI1e SI'ore for Dad and Lad - TW 3-0230 I 336 Moody Sfreei' WaI+I1am 54, Mass. WEST END HARDWARE 90I MAIN ST. -P WALTHAM 54, MASS. Telephone 'IWInbrooIc 4-0296 WENTWORTH FUNERAL HOME Wal+l'iam 54, Mass. FLYNN 81 FLYNN 4II Main S+., Walfham TW 3-36I0 Complimenfs of RUSSELL PHARMACY 344 Newion Sf. WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS BANKS SQUARE SHELL MEL MEZZONE, Prop. 962 Main S+. lBanlc SquareI TWinbroOlc 3-9405 FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Tune-ups will: Dyna-Vision REPAIRS B818 MOTOR CO., INC. Sales OLDSMOBILE Service Walfham, Mass. Complimenis of BONNEY OIL CO., INC. lweafing oils - oil burners all makes - sale and service 72 Charles S+. TW 3-I47I . E Zlze Uux Shop COMPLETE LINE OF .zllen'.4 gofzmal Weaz FOR RENTAL FLOYD HAMILTON 230 C If Slreel' Res. Phon N I Massachuseffs TWinbrook 4-5I22 T Ieph LAseII 7-0459 One-S+op Showcase of Value Chevroleis Chevy II Corvairs Corveife Chevelle on display al' BILL MlTCHELL'S WEST END CHEVROLET IIO Souih S+ree+ Walflwam TW 4-9000 .V-7 N W w 1 , I W ww 11 ,N I 1 I W li 35 I ! E Best Wishes 2 to I 1. wa' ggi? 5 i i . jf fi- Z! iii W4 I the Class of 1964 From the PEP SQUAD ROOM S 115 Room s os ROOM S 213 ROOM S 205 ROOM W 201 ROOM S II7 ROOM W 205 ROOM S 112 ROOM W 203 ROOM W 206 ROOM S 311 ROOM S 308 a a 5 4. Telephone TW nb oolc 4-2228 of Complimenfs of WALTHAM SCREW COMPANY KIRKLAND INSTRUMENT CO. I80 Bear Hill Road W I+h m 4 ' Ma acI1 Designers and Mfgrs I of Cus+om In +rumen+s GRAPHIC MICROFILM OF NEW ENGLAND INC On Rouie I28 a+ I560 Trapelo Rd Walfham 54 Massachuseiis eHs TAYTER'S POTATO CHIPS II8 Calvary Sfreei' WaI+l1am WALTHAM FLOOR COVERING INC FLOOR COVERING CENTER KITCHEN PLANNING CENTER 433 and 437 Moody S'rree+ Walfham TWlnbrooIc 4-06I6 4-5700 Besf W shes THE GIANT STORE I370 Mann S+ree+ Walfham Mass PACKAGING FRONTIERS INC. A BEMIS COMPANY 204 Second Avenue WaI'rInam 54, Mass. Designers of Form-Fill-Seal Packaging Equipmenl and Ilwe Pyramid- Slwaped UI+ra-Pal: lor liquid and powdered producls. TWinbrooIc 9-2260 Q ss us i r S- I 0 I I CompIimen+s , ' I I 0 I Congra+uIa'rions and Besi' Wishes for a Happy Fulure Io Ihe Members of Ihe CLASS OF I964 LEO GALLITANO CompIimen'rs of FENTON e. KEYES 5YLVAN'A Assocmes ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS Consumng Governm-en+ Syiems Managemeni - ARCHITECT-ENGINEERS OI' General Telephone 8: Elecfronics 267 Moody Sheel Wallham' Mass' I I TWinbrooIt 3-I345 Jusiice of +I1e Peace Blgelow 4-2489 No'rary Public JOHN P. MCQUEEN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Insurance of Every Descripfion and Bonds 828 Moody S+. WaI+I1am 54, Mass. g l l I v i 4 l Waltham Students! 1 Start out right by buying your insurance at 5. 2 il ,lg - F E f F., als l 5 I l I sob Main S+., Waltham TW 4-I2I4 I We Can lnsure Your Automobiles I ERlCKSON'S - FLORIST 5ll Moody St. o Waltham TW 3-5472 Compliments g of me A at F is TYPEWRITING CC. 1 l ,T lil 633 Main S+. WALTHAM 4 IQ Waltham, Mass. RENTALS Compnmems of 234 Calvary St. ' Ronemcnc J. o'NElL TW 4-4l49 Optometrist I TWinbroolr 4-2444 657 Main St. I Waltham. Mass. l l l Complimenfs of WALTHAM FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Prepared Sea Food Specialhes RITCEYS SEA FOODS 560 Moody Sfreel' Wal+ham Mass TWmbroolx 3-9342 ERNEST RITCEY HARRY RITCEY KEVIN RITCEY Specializing in +he Finesi of I . FAULKNER S Wal+ham Ma ss Paperback and School Supplies I 685 Main Sfreei' ROBERT E. NIMS CATERER Good Food Served Righ+ 20 Fox Road WalI'ham, Mass. Hillcresi' Banquei' Hall Package Plan Weddings Recep+ions TW 4-2242 TW 4-2646 FOLLOW YOUR CLASSMATES fo EDWARDS JEWELRY COMPANY 370 Moody Sfreei Walfham, Mass. School Rings and School Jewelry Large Selecfion Tel.: TW 3-6652 TAYLOR'S DRUG, INC. ROY A. TAYLOR JR., Reg. Ph. 554 Moody S+ree+ Walfham Mass. Tel. TWinbrooIz 4-4705 Congratulatlons to the Class of 1964 SANBORN COMPANY A Subsuduary of I-Iewle++ Packard Company Manufadurers of Elec+ronlc Measuremeni' Equlpmen+ for Mecllcme and Indus'rry Roufe I28 In Wal+ham A PROFIT SHARING COMPANY Compliments of Arthur and Raymond De Vincent GARDENCREST APARTMENTS Summer Street WALTHAM, MASS. Sl'lAW'S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION 487 Main S+. TW 3-9828 WALTHAM MOTOR CO. Wa'l am :oss Main s+. Pontiac Cadillac Tempest Complgm.e,,+S of Sales Service COLEMAN AND SONS, REALTORS TW 33600 Open Wedrand Fri. Eves. TWinbr0Olr Till 9:30 P.M. 3-7358 A CHEZ ELISE BRIDAL SALON. INC. 'lil ' ' 683 Main Street Waltham, Mass. 0 MT CENTRAL SQUARE, 659 Main St., Waltham TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1964+ Congra+ula+ions and very bes+ wishes for ihe years fhai' lie ahead. H' is our mosl' ferveni' hope 1'ha'r each of you will achieve siill higher educarion and wiih ii' knowledge +o enable you 'io enjoy a fuller life ancl +o undersiancl more rhoroughly 'lfhe problems of men and of naiions. LOUIS J. KIRSCH, JR. - REALTOR LOU KIRSCH, 3rd - INSURANCE WELTON BROWN - SALES CompIimenI's of R I SEB ERG'S 286 Moody S+reeI' WBIIIIBITI, Mass. Your Teen Slrore in WaI+ham Complimenfs of J. F. 81 F. I. ROBINSON, INC. All Forms of Insurance I 5 P0o E CompIimen+s of y Q UNIVERSITY SHOE REPAIR 'I 903 Main sm-E+ WaIII1am f-- f - - ,i'2fai'.c0- I - T ' L 0 ' 5 ' WILLIAM I-I. NEVARD . II3 Farnum Road Telephone 225-229 HIgI1 Sfreef Wahham 54' Mm. TWinbrook 4-6I6I WaI+I'Iam 54, Mass. TW 4-3431 MULLANEY'S PHARMACY JOHN J. MULLANEY JR., Reg. PII. H. E. I 463 Main Sfreef WaI+IIam, Mass. TWinbrool: 3-3797 DOMENIC'S MARKET 525 Moody SI. Waliham. Mass. TW 4-I099 FREE DELIVERY JEWELRY CO., INC. 344 Moody SI'reeI' Walfham, Mass. Telephone TW 4-2880 Compllments and Best Wishes From the Waltham CHARTER HOUSE HOTEL RouI'e I28 a+ Wm+er S+ree+ Exll' 48 and 48 E TWmbrooIc 9 8700 M GLOVIN General Manager CORRADO S Speclallzmg In Submarme Sandwlches and Cold Cufs MSIW BYRON S CLOTHING STO RE CompIe+e Formal RenI'aI Servlce 348 386 M dy S+ TW 3 7053 TYPEWRITERS SOLD RENTED REPAIRED PETER PAUL OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO INC W I+h TNN 3 8920 LEW S FASHION SHOPPE For Dresses Irs Lews 377 M dy S+ fh TW 4 2066 l ' I 9I2 ain free, aI+I1am Nexl 'Io Firsl' Narional S'Iore ' oo ' I ll I I ll 'I I oo . II Pine SI. a am Wal am' Mass' Compliments of FRANCIS J. JOYCE AND SONS '-.. F l L l i l l ii :F 2 xl i i l l , , ll gi ls :ss l ,Q 1 fu :gt ffl. -ii ,. ,AE - 5157 v V i il I i A I K I . COMPLIMENTS WALTHAM SAVINGS BANK Your School Savings Bank 702 Main Slreel Wallliam, Mass. TW 3-7792 ELECTRO CONTRACTING AND SERVICE CORP. Eleclro Conlracling and Engineering l29 Russell Slreel WALTHAM 54, MASS Complimenls of LU N DEY ASSOCIATES, INC Winslow H. French-l9l4 Edward T. Englund-l926 Evelyn Griff Forbes-l935 Frank J. Mooney-l926 Franlr J. Mooney lll-l953 Complimenis of THE POTTER PRESS Business Forms Manufadurer 5l5 SOUTH ST., WALTHAM, MASS. CompIimenI's of MIDDLESEX FAMILY C0-OPERATIVE BANK 20 Lexingfon S+. TWinbrooIc 4-I900 e,, Rg4' I A :Parka MOVING G STORAGE CORP. II3 Cresceni' S+ree+ P, E, BURKE WaI+I1am, Mass. A TELEPHONE JO OFFERS BOTH CAREER AND SOCIAL SATISFACTION WITHOUT BREAKING STRIDE why not graduate from high school to the Telephone Company You ll love the friendly young people who ll work with you and the many social activities that make your work so pleasant and rewarding OPPORTUNITY IS EXCELLENT and your ability will be recognized. Your starting salary should climb with regular increases. And of course Company benefits security and regular advancement are well-known reasons why working for the Telephone Company is so attractive to graduates. TELEPHONE JOBS ARE IMPORTANT vital to the effective communications of the community, the nation, and the world. When you take your place as a respected member of the telephone community, we'll train you, on full salary, even without previous job experience. Why not come and see our employment interviewer soon . . . before you graduate? Ask your Guidance Counselor to tell you when and where to apply. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE WALTHAM REAL ESTATE CENTER 245 Moody Slreef Bes+ Wishes Io I'I1e xagloagzo Class of I964 y - , From NORTI-:EASTERN COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY I2 Bailey Place BI 4-8924 RANDOLPH 81 BALDWIN ..... MACHINE WORKS, INC. COLONIAL KITCHEN I9 Crescenf Sfreef 894-40I0 I00 FeI'ron SI. TW 4-2157 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND TWINBROOK STATIONERS E 9 Moody Sfreei' Waliham 0 899-8840 Complnmenfs of Complimenls of +I'1e WARE DAIRY, INC. A 43 wwe Sm, RI NEHART FUNCTIONAL 'V 'moo .. HAN DWRITI NG SYSTEM I Complimenfs of +he 764 Main S+reeI' BEDFORD DINER I Walfham 3I0 Graaf Road Bedford. Mass. 275-9ao1 I Complumenfs ROOM S 0 I 0 ROOM W 207 SURPLUS MACHINERY CO INC I Felfon ree TW 4-5742 Besi' Wlshes +0 I'I1e Class of 64 From +I1e WALTHAM SUPER MARKET 836 Mam Sfreei' PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY C TW 9-2300 - Compllmenfs ROY JOHNSTON S 929 Ma Sfreef TW 3 4975 Compl men'l's DEVINCENT FARMS RYANS WINE SHOP of - - ---- ll I l00 SI 'I' I I . IN . I 83I Main Sireei' I of I in ' I of I exin on . Besi' Wishes From ROOM S Ol W HI1 TW 394l6 ROOM S 20I I96L g'l' S+ a am RINGS - PINS - FAVORS MEDALS - TROPHIES Jeweler of Your School Rings ELLERY P. KOCH 2I Waferhouse Road BELMONT, MASS. gi 1 CHINA TOWER RESTAURANT IO74 LEXINGTON ST CORNER TRAPELO RD A mos+ unusual Chinese Res+auran+ servung 'rhe flnes'r AUTHENTIC Chlnese dishes sn a deIlgI1I'FuI Orlen+aI aI'mospI1ere' O en Dally II 30 am 'Io II pm Sunday Noon 'nl II pm Sa+urday Nlghi' III I pm GEORGE E OLSON INC PAGE BROS COMPANY INC FO' Men and BOYS IOII Mann S'rree+ WaI+I1am Mass Twaloaa y + TW 3 7200 Formal Wear 64 M I' TW 3 09I2 81 C0 INC 'I SPRUCE T WALTHAIVI 54 MASSACHUSETTS TELEPHONE TWINBROOK 4 O'I6O P I . ' : . . . . I. o I . I o Tel. - 33l Mood S reef I FUGI Oils Bume' Service THOMAS P. HOLLAND CLOTHING 7 ain S . - Dead I I I I 5 O I - I 0, 0 2 27 S QQ Xe . , , LLSL BERT - 1 l 1 1 I 4 Complimenfs of CLEVITE SEMI-CONDUCTOR TWinbrook 4- I 500 MAY'S BAKERY WorId's Mos+ Progressive Bakery FURNHURE 57I Main S+. Walfham, Mass. I6I Pr p +s+ + I Wahham 54, M h ff NICKERSON 81 HILLS Painf Service Cenrer Painis-AFI Supplies-Wallpapers 9I7 Main Sfreef, Walfham I ' COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE f 'fx HJIQXN W ALT In-A ITIZENS NATIONAL BANK 95 Moody St. Waltham 54 Man. .IIJ-1-JL f MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM. BLANCHARD S RESTAURANT W M TW 3964 GUTHRIE LUMBER COMPANY Complimenfs C0mPI'menIS Friendly Service BRENTON E. TYLER WA'-THAM WAL'-PAPER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. PAINT CORPORATION Main 'fee M aII1am, ass. TWinIarook 3-4808 I i .X .I-i ':, ' 15,1 E' I J I, A Ifspt ge I .Iii W I ' ' QLEAM C-Ill! ' .1 I lgl -I fx ,AL--:if-.Lb-L - O I of I 64I ain SI. ' Wal am. Mass. - 'T xig II I I of 8' I R I EII I 692 S 'I' I 59I Ain S+. W' M I II I SULLIVAN-S GREETING CARDS 0 STATIONERY O TOYS CIGARS O CIGARETTES 0 TOBACCOS J F SULLIVAN Cor Mann and Prosped' SI's Walfham 54 Mass CARTER S Appl Servlce and Paris I39 Chur I1 Sfreef Walfham. Massacl1useHs TW 4-5445 DURRELL TWINBROOK PHARMACY INC JAMES WEINER PhG o erly fHa d D g Q l025A Mann S+ Wal+l1am nexi' 'Io I'l'1e new A 8: P Marlce'I TW 9-8247 Walfhams La+esI' Professional Drug Sfore Prompi' Deluvery Service Compllmen+s of ROBERT B. JOHNSON OO. Jewelers 653 Main Sfreei' Walfham, Mass. I I rrn O rvar ' rd .C 'I GIFT waAPs I , I Q g o I . ' Co. C a ELECTRONICS, INC. 922 Main S+. Walflnam, Mass TW 3-7020 TW 4-4I 24 FRANCES STYLE ROOM BEAUTY SALON II4 Trapel Road Waltham Mass lf ' Bea 'ry ' ns u f See Us Frsi' IDEAL CLEANERS 58l Moody S+ W lfham Mass c Up e TW 36625 S W + W? Complimenis of CAHILL, DELANEY 81 LAWSON ATTORNEYS 267 Moody s+fee+ TW 3-2233 THE RANCH HOUSE 865 Moody Sf. Waliham When you're in flue mood for llwe finesl food Dl.fASANI' SIDE T ooocs DART WWQO S L S AND IC' 1000 PLEASANT ST BELMONT. MASS i . a , . Pi lc - D livery - ervin : aferfown Wes on, Lincoln, a fham, Newton u mum . - -I A E stnv HAMILTON'S JENNEY STATION 786 Lexingfon S+. Walfham TVV 3-9628 Complimenis of MR. MORANG'S STAFF SENIOR HEADMASTER Angie Bonica Sue Brafenas Ellen Carrufhers Carol Faulkner Mary Giardina Maria Juliano Marsha Maeland Sandy McKeen Barb McFayden Chris Mobilia Rosalie Scifo Jennifer Newcombe Sally Mobilia Ellie Monaco Barb Morang Ca+hy O'NeiI Diane Pergola Maryann Pergola Genie Polower Jeanne Thibeaull' Julia Kaznocha Cheryl Hamilion Sue Broderick ROB RT SRICHARD BOSTON Q rfs-I' 1. 'Ella' illll I Q' : I O , i I gf I may .iff I T - qi '. If 1 P lilligi MH Sr-wwvhf'-Iggy' C u 7? ' A X MEI! l V il? 4 :'0.::,,- 0, X ROBERT 8. RICHARD HAIR STYLISTS colrrsuns wma A CONTINENTAL Loon COLOR coluescnou wokx BLUCIIIIIG o SILVER BI.0IIDIII6 o 'IIPPIIIG Walk In Service ., ron Arvomrmsms cALL 2 'wf?f'?f'i 893-9677 If F: F 'l-, 1111 ir' 1f.1' li' :li2 'W si lilI?l'l1i'l'1li4Illl WALTHAM MOTOR INN ToH'en Pond Road af R+e. l28 899-3000 ARTHUR S. MEYERS. General Manager Compliments of COMPO SHOE MACHINERY CORPORATION I25 Roberfs Road Walfham 54, MassacI1useHs Be-sf Wishes Io Hue Class of I964 5 Com Iimenfs of , - X P E ' I aE'1'1'En sL:'n.nm:: IDEAL CONCRETE BLOCK CO. 232 LexingI'on S+. WALTHAM 54, MASS. WALTHAM PRECISION INSTRUMENT COMPANY 22 I Crescenf S+ree'r WaI+I1am, MassacI'1useH TW 3-4000 RICHARDSON ELECTRIC CO., INC. Contractors-Engineers I6 Cooper S+ree+ WaI+I1am, Mass. TW 4-4403 Bes+ Wishes D E u and Congra+uIaI'ions B OI' Venln S ByyAppoinImeE+ +0 I-heI9i4I-ass of DUAL coNrRoLs TW 4-0802 Be a BeHer Driver E ERNIE'S DRIVING SCHOOL I ' 36 Harvard Sfreei I WaI'l'I1am 54, Mass. J. ERNEST CARAMANICA REAL ESTATE + ns 'U' 0' BUSINESS BROKER-NOTARY Pusuc TW 35930 FRIENDLY-RELIABLE SERVICE I7 Elm SI'ree'r W6III1Bm, Mass. MEN DELSOH N'S 469 Moody S+. WaI'rham GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY 424 Trapelo Rd. WaI+ham, Mass. 600 Main S+. WaI+I1am Mass. 69 E. Cen+raI S+. Na+icIc, Mass. 846 Lexing+on S+. WaI+I1am, Mass. TW 9-ZIOO CompIimen+s of ROUND UP I Wal-Lex Shopping Cen+er 860 Lexing+on S+. I 34-36 Warren S+ ChiIdren's and Women's CIo+I1ing I OPEN DAILY 9-9 TW 3-34I4 Com Iimen s of MCPKENRIE RED CROSS PHARMACY TRAVEL SERVICE, IN I94 Moody S+. WaI+I'1am 54, Mass. TW 3-8800 C' S. M. 737 Moody S+., WaI+I1am, TW 4-0034 SI-IRIBERG, Reg. Pharm. Mass B. C. AMES Manufac'rurers of DIAL INDICATORS and DIAL MICROMETERS I 3 I Lexing'ron S+. WaI'I'I1am, Mass. ROGERS PHARMACY INC The RexaII S+ore 923 Mann S+ TW 4 I800 WaI+I1am Mass Reglsfered PI1armacls'rs NIAGARA MACHINE TOOL WORKS Compllmenfs of ROBERT KENNEDY Prescr pf on OIOI c an TW b IK3 56 W III1 RELIABLE LUMBER INC AII Sorfs of Lumber TW 3 7448 CAMS AUTO SCHOOL 976 Mann SI' TW 4 I086 Compllmenis EMBASSY - 'NW I THEATER TWlnbrooIc 4 4 I 00 WALTHAM MODEL WORKS INC Ins+rumen+s for Science and Indusfry Experlmen'raI and General Machine Work CHARLES W SHERMAN CI +h fame It in DAIRY 5 Beaver S+ Walfham TW 3 4090 GIFTS GREETING CARDS 856 LEXINGTON STREET WALTHAM MASS 8: I 0 I4 ' ' I I I II in roo -73 a am I ...... 1 I I I l 0 42 Emerson Rd. - I 0 238 avary Sireei' Wal am, Mass. I I 1 I Q ' O MV' I , F944 H x:?QQ:':'., E E .. -Q 5 of . E A I R I l MASS. BROKEN STONE CO. Roure I28 on Wesron-Walfham Line w B 4 1 1 METROPOLITAN PHARMACY LEvlN's MILL END STORE l090 Lexungfon Sfreef Waifham, Massachuseffs 22 Lexingfon Sfreef LEONARD DUBIN, B.S. Reg. Pharm. Twinbrook 3-7I43 TW 4-2I46 ATIONAL CLOTHES N 373 Moody S.. CARDARELLI CONSTRUCTION co Wiwagglfgss' I43 Chaffee Ave. Compleie Line of TW 4-44I4 Cloihing and Furnishings GENERAL PLUMBING SUPPLY C I ' + or WALT!-IAM 'mp amen S o I04 Felron Sf. WALTHAM COAL AND OIL CO., INC. CHESTER ILLSLEY 69' MAIN STREET TEXACO PRODUCTS 825 Main Sfreef Walfham, Mass. To 'rhe June Graduafes: Congrafulafions From AII Your Friends af 1'I1e NEWTON-WALTHAM BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Neighborhood Offices Serving NEWTON-WALTHAM-WAYLAND-WESTON Member of Federal Deposif Insurance Corp. 1 1 1 i l I 1 CompIlmen+s GENERAL BAKING COMPANY Compllmenfs R S WILDER INC CompIlmenI's of Ihe RUSSIAN CLUB CompIlmen+s of 'rhe FRENCH CLUB SHEER SIGN C0 INC Every Slgn A Design I82 Hgh S+ Besi' Washes 'ro Ihe Class of 64 From Ihe RIFLE TEAM of I . WaI+I1am TW 4-4 I 29 I of I I I FULL SECRETARIAL AND SHORT COURSES OPEN ALL YEAR. S U B U R B A N DAY AND EVENING STANDARDS - HIGHEST RATES - MODEST LOCATION - CONVENIENT S C H 0 O L FREE PARKING ' 6000600069 00000000000 00000000000 Gooeoooooooa lim if ff Twinbroolt 3-3024 267 Moody S+ree+, Waliham 54, Massachuse++s Where kind and compefenl Ieaclwers help you be- come a new person wi'rI1 new skills. o Garber drlver saves money mg' m G It ll1SUl'Gl'lCe Ga be s oTT ce lusT a Tew m nuTes Trom The H gh School now oTTers TreqJenT D e Ed caT1on Courses IT s poss ble Tor you To Talce Th Clas orlc aT school ancl The beh nd Th heel Tra nng aT Ca bers nd TII ha e you nsurance Why Take mo Ths To leo n T dry aT Garber s you can have your I cense In a ew eelcs cl sa e any cosT oT The course Come n Tor Tree aTalogue and see our ew classroom GARBERS AUTO SCHOOL 649 Mann ST Call TW 4 2l0O GARBER Drivers Are Good Drivers CompIe+e Ren+aI Service IncIusTrIaI Llnen CHARLES D BONANNO LINEN SERVICE INC I62 Myshc Ave Medford 55 MassachuseTTs 395 6730 ARTISAN INDUSTRIES INC 73 Pond STreeT WaI+ham 54 MassachuseHs ATTIIIaTes oT ARTISAN INDUSTRIES INC HI SPEED EQUIPMENT INC THE JET VAC CORPORATION METAL FABRICATORS CORP KONTRO COMPANY INC O Q I O I O I o a . X A ' jr on . J O ' I 0 Q I 41 T r r I , I I , I rIv r u I . I I e s- I ' room w , I - e-w I I -1 r ' a so I. v r I . n r o I e . . ' I ' 1 T w -an v m TImes The E S ' nu . n . I ' I ' I - I . . 0 . ' U CompIimen'l's of M40 .Af ,gfmboa EST. 1900 COMMERCIAL AND PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS Photographers since 1900 WALTHAM HIGH GERMAN CLUB Der Deutsch-Verein wunscht der Klasse-1964 VIEL GLUCK RUF NJIEDERSEHEN HERR BENEDDCT I givf xa - HALS'iJ-NDBEINBRUCH J . s - - , I ill III! I7 l X1 X.A X0 I1 . I1 ' II s Smarler +o Cliarler For All Occasions Call Wal+l1am TW 3-7330 MIDDLESEX 81 BOSTON STREET RAILWAY CO. l020 Main S+., Walllnam I Complimenls I of SCQTTIS ' Asaorr morons, INC. lYour Wal+I1am Ford Dealerl Sporl and Camp Shop I '09 Linden S+. 463 Moody S+. Walfham Wal+I1am, Mass. TW 4'll06 GALAXIES-THUNDERBIRDS-FAIRLANES FALCONS-TRUCKS Congralulafions and Besl' Wishes I'o +l1e Class of I964 I9l0- Our 54+I1 Year -I964 LOPEZ TRUCKING, INC. l3I Linden Slreei' Porf Newark WaI+ham, Mass. New Jersey Tel.: TWinbroolc 3-7900 Tel.: Ml'fCl1el 3-302l Always al Your Service TEL TW 3 I220 TW 46l49 V OLIVO 81 SONS INC GENERAL CONTRACTORS BITUMINOUS CONCRETE ROADS DRIVEWAYS AND SIDEWALKS IO7 Cenfral Sfreef Wal+ham 54 Mass Com pllmenis PARAMOUNT THEATRE NEWTON CORNER NEWTON MASS MARCOU JEWELERS 3 Moody Sf WaI+I1am 54 Mass TW 9 2220 HIGH SCHOOL JEWELRY I DIAMONDS WATCHES of P Compliments of the WALTHAM HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTERS' CLUB B. J. POOLE We Buy and Sell Used Cars I85 Prospeci' S+ree+ TWinbrooI: 3-3900 HARVEY INDUSTRIES, INC. Manufac+urers and Ds+r'bu+ors of Alum num Bu Idmg Producfs TH MASTER BUILDERS COMPANY HARRY A STARR FUEL Wlfh . TW'b k3- 4 DRINK MORE MILK i I ' O ' 692 Main S+. ' a am, Mass In roo 088 Bes+ Wishes Io I'I1e Class of '64 From DEXTER DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS JOHN P. DEXTER REG. PHARM I Cor. Main and Rich Sis., TNA! 4-OI96, WaI+I1am Compllmenfs 2I5 Lexmgion Sf WaI+I1am Mass I of 73 Pond Sf. 393-6 I 00 Complimenfs VINCENTS BARBER SHOP 1 ROOM I ROOM S-Ol 7 S-I I8 i I ROOM s-2:1 ROCM ' S-.I .I 3 I Complimenfs of I Bes'r Wishes +o fhe Class of I964 mlKE O'NEIL ' Phofographer ATLANTIC BUSINESS FORMS Com plimenfs of ITEK CORP. I f ROSENFELD CONCRETE COMPANY Milford, Mass. Tel. 327- I 500 PLANTS AT: MILFORD - WALTHAM - ASHLAND WALPOLE - DEDHAM CompIimenI's o PAUL E. P. BURNS CO., INC. 3I6 Summer S+. BOSTON IO, MASS. Cops - Gowns - Hoods I I I II If I I I, II ,I I I I I Complimenfs of PERODEAU'S SERVICE STATION Complimenfs of MICHAEL B. CLANCY 81 SON Il Bacon S+. Waliham, Mass. .-.. .. I.. e . L FUCCI LANDSCAPING LAWN MAINTENANCE For keeping your grounds looking neaf. I F Fucci Landscape Service can'+ be beat TW 4-5644 Complimenfs . of Room s-no2 PLAZA BARBER SHOP A. FALONE. 8: SONS. INC. RCGM S-307 BUILDERS ROOM W-204 ROOM S-2I4 i' ROOM A S-OI3 ROOM S-OI 5 ROOM S-IO7 ROOM S-3 I 2 Judy Anderson Joan Andrada Janef Burke MarII1a CI1alsson Rose Marne Cnprnano Carol Coveney Judy Cox Debby Crane Gaul Edwards Carol Faulkner Mary Glardlna CompIlmen+s of 'rhe WAL LEX MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION WAL-LEX CAR WASH WAL-LEX CLEANERS WAL-LEX HARDWARE DEFINO'S CLOTHING STORE WAL-LEX SHOE STORE MR. CHARLES MEN'S SHOP LAUREL GIFT SHOP NEW ENGLAND STORES BATES PHARMACY FLYNN T. V. GUARANTY TRUST STOP 8: SHOP WAL-LEX BARBER SHOP Wal-Lex Plaza Lexingfon S+. Walfham Anne Hlgmre Jane Kllgore Gre+cI1en Krom B Hy MacKenzue Llnda Murphy Ca+I1y ONelII Maureen Pheeney Duane Shaw Joan SI'nrIey Jud SlcoHe Paua Tuerney Complimenfs of +I1e BRANDEIS COOP 572 Soufh SI. Walfham, Mass. TW 9-22I4 Compliments I of THE NATIONAL HDNOR SOCIETY Complimen+s of WAL-LEX Complimenfs I of +l1e I 60 Bowling Alleys - Largesf Roller Skafing Rink in New Englancl Mosl Picfuresque Golflanol MATH CLUB Lexingion S+ree+ Walfham, Massacl1useHs People Who Patronize Our Advertisers Are Pleased Com pIImenIs of Ihe AUDIO-VISUAL STAFF l 1 I 1 Complimenfs of 'rhe HOCKEY CHEERLEADERS BesI Wishes Io +I1e Class of 64 From +I1e TWinbrooIc 4 0423 Res TWlnbrooIc 3 0423 CAMUTI PLUMBING 81 HEATING Gas and OIII Burners OF AMERICA Remodemg CLUB 976A Mann SI'reeI' WaI+I1am 54 Mass Compllmenfs FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS PHOTO OUIZ ANSWERS yII1 IW I SI J dy 'I R br+FI 9 suyAg II C+hyON II 9 M yA M I , . I. Ro a R odes I0. Anne Sfar In 2. Pau alker II ' of 'Ihe 3. Janet Burke 12. J K'I 4. Chris ine ragg I3. d 5 Love D P g I 6. SI B I I4. J I' K I1 A H g ' ls. J a df 8. SI T II' d . X , s I 1 , 1 . 31?- fx 0 5 , 1. 4 9 . ' , ' ' A ,kwa V' , . g f V-,Q . A . ,Ubi , 'u awggn n lb' n' ' -ul V. ' . . 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