Watertown High School - Annual Yearbook (Watertown, MA)

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l.,f fr'l'f T Barrett, to the structure housing the Russian Ballet. There they perceived hlonsieur Russian himself drilling ballerin- as Dottie Andreasson, Rita Conti, Bobbie Costello, and Alyce Derderian in the Camp- bell Fling. Prima donnas Ronnie Stepan- ian and Mad Warren were off in a corI1er practicing. C. and R. wanted to join them, but Klonsieur Russian with graceful leaps into the air led them back to the private office of Blanager Zevitas, where the painter, Nicki Altoon, was discussing with designer Dorrie YYhelan the color harmony of new ballet costumes. - ZX - f s X xx' XX vo ,W , W T ' 5 f I '5' CJ' Z I 'i ntl ' ' V ' - .. . i W' I Z2 From the ballet,Life-men went to the mundane. It was time, they decided, for refreshment-hot dogs at Fournier's served by Lou Caira. Terry Urquhart and Gerry Cress, also hungry customers, posed ohligingly for several eandids. Next the Aquacade beckoned, and C. and R. jostled over to watch stars Dick O'Brien and Peggy Rogers both of whom had recently accepted a movie contract with Moore-Godwin-hfatthews. Edith DiPietro and Dick Quinn were featured in breath-taking dives from this 170 foot tower. Intently observing were president of Transcontinental Television, Ken Ram- say: his brunette wife, Janet: and several friends. The Telexhibit presented to an interested audience-among whom were Dot Haskian, Anne Sarkisian, Dr. Daniel 0'Shea and Greg Nazarian-the Metro- politan opera star, Jeanne Verdi, who was followed by a special broadcast of Informa- tion, Please! with Oscar Garabedian INK' and Cynthia Dunn, Chris Paeifico and Elizabeth Morton as guests. Next on Life's list was the physical culture demon- stration next door, arranged by Ann Kri- korian and Peggy Nahigian, co-editors of Physical flllltllfl? Jlagazine. Clad in blue, Sirappi Aharonian, Connie Boccadoro and Betty Ann Branchaud executed a modern dance to the beat of Al Leombruno's tom- tomg and farther on Joan 'Beattie and Rose- mary Farber demonstrated exercises for Buddy Hanrahan and Ed Keljik, Avis Boyd, and Rosie Kearns. Seeing a crowd around some sort of exhibition, F. and R., cameras in hand, worked their way over and shot ltlary Amichetti and Barbara Kierce admiring the pyramid acrobaties of Ken Billings, Frank Clarey, Dom Luppino, and Bob Hunt. Upon inquiring, they learned from receptionist Priscilla Hutchings that Ma- dame Schei, famous Boston and Paris couturicre, was showing some of her latest creations. In they went to Chez Schein and were seated by hostess Gloria Man- zelli. Near them they observed Barbara Smart. of Vogueg Pat Doyle Rushings, noted clubwomang and Jean Gallagher Baker, watching models Shirl Dexter and Patsy Peacock show startling fall ensem- bles. Tea was being poured by Eve Eoksuzian, buyer at Saks' and Pat Mullin! taking a cup, V. and R. joined playboys Don Looney and Dick Rose in previewing 1971 spring suits shown by Nancy Peyton and Lois Holman, graduates of Harry Beck's School of Beauty. Cynthia Ham- parian, celebrated concert pianist, who recently returned from a tour of the 4120i

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Hostess Peggy Steadman showed our Life men to their rooms and had their luggage taken up by George Zakarian, bell captain. After reading Don Park- hurst's famous comic strip, 'fThe XVitch on the Hill, they retired, first warily testing their Yannino mattresses. 1 'Ihe next morning after breakfast in the Blue Room, recently remodeled by decorator Penny Blisakian, photographers V. aml R. set, out on their travels. Fight- ing with wind and pedestrians, among whom were Herb Nlosman and Cathy Gardini, at the corner of Tremont and Boylston they were trapped by a taxi: and on peering into the window, they dis- covered that the license was made out to John Finn and that the sole passenger was manufacturer Diran Basmajian. Recog- nizing Ll:f6'lS aces, he invited them to join him: they complied nimbly and presently were speeding across the city. Un the Hill, driver Finn slowed down to wave to a friend of his in uniformgpatrolman Bob Jackson: Zillll as he drove by Johnston's Beauty Salon, he honked some sort of special signal. YYhile the occupants of the Thomas- ian Taxi were enjoying a pack of Murray- Gal cigarettes Cmanufactured by the Maguire Tobacco C'o.J they caught sight of the fabulous exposition buildings, facing the Vharles, and surmounted by wind- whipped world flags, hired from the Mee Flags-For-All-Occasions Syndicate. The exposition architecture, remarked Busi- nessman Basmajian as he nodded to Gate- man Don Naclsaac, was the moderniste creation of Todino, McNamara, and Belatives, of Boston and Beverly Hills. Alighting from the cab, F. and ll. joined the crowd listening to the opening addresses delivered by Vongresswoman Rita Toros- siang Peter Pochi, president of Harvard: and Dick Hewitt, heavy-action mayor of Boston. They saw, seated in the reserved section guarded by Jim Xvtges, Mrs. Frank l 119 Vousineau and her debutante daughter, Joanne: authoress Jo Doreyg and Margie Vhristie, star of Yic li,lrXIlliC'0lS recent hit, ur Phe Klan In Our Lives. After the opening ceremonies the first exhibit V. and B. visited was the Howland-Yello automobile display, featur- ing several models of the 1971 Howmobile, designed by Nlcllonald. A sign, and Engi- neer-guide Arko Bourgoujian, pointed the way, past Mary Baboian and Jo Fantasia who were admiring a bronze by Vharlie .1 J 1 7 lt P f rHH3i - -Qfi l 4

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Continent, provided a background of original composition. H Llifiln-9 photographers finally tore themselves away, and hailed a taxi to take them back to the Copley, where the open- ing banquet of the Boston lYorld's Fair was to be held in the evening. Sharing their cab was Helen Toro, who had just come from the Parrella Rocketship display, arranged by scientist Howard Robinson. She was on her way to meet Vicky In- 155' rv! 'os Q- il wrrn S X S -ll21 I ferrera and Louise Braekett in the Cafe Rouge of the Statler. Heading through Park Square, their taxi narrowly missed a fire engine carreening down the street with Anthony Cirillo and Charlie Georgo- poulos hanging on weakly. The fire, luckily, was not in the Statler, but was only Quecnie l7erParseghian's car steaming in the Park Square Garage, owned and man- aged by Armen Kazanjian. The taxi went on and drew up at the Plaza with a flourish. The door was opened by Angelo D'Aloisio, resplendent in maroon and gold. C. and R. tipped their attractive cab driver, Doris Bryan, and went to dress. Arriving in the main dining room at 8:30, they soon engaged in conver- sation with Ann Ford and Mrs. Doris Starke-Haven, one half of the Boston socialite team. Photographer Cutting found himself seated between Eleanor Kle- Vabe, secretary to the Governor, and Martha Tedesco, both of whom drew him into spirited reparteeg across from him were seated Dr. Lenox Vooper, nationally known North Carolina surgeon, and Audrey Hansen, a director of the District Racing fommission. After a brief opening, Master of Ceremonies Robert Yonis introduced His Excellency, James Norbury, Governor of Nlassachusetts, who spoke for several minutes on the Exposition, and then raised his glass .... Ladies and Gentlemen, a Toast to the flass of 1946 of Watertown High School, whose members have made a greater contribution than that of any other similar group at any time, to the progress and advancement of the C'ommonwealth, in and, I might say, the Nation Sue Hemphill, flllllliflllflll liillian Hittelari fatherine lliliberto Joseph l'nec-ia. Hlrlbl 1 -423 ,.,f - , ,,