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THOMAS CRANE
PUBLIC LIBRARY
QIHNCY
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FOREWORD
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The 1962 Manet is a memory book of the spirit of North through impressions. The concept of this spirit is symbolized in such impres- sions as reflect the concentration of studying, the exuberance at a rally, the esprit de corps of a foot- ball game, the joy of receiving a well-deserved honor, and even the tight-lipped facing up to an occa- sional defeat.
And that tingling sensation as- sociated with the excitement of an almost never-ending series of an- ticipations, with that random frown of annoyance, with that treasured nod of approval, and with that priceless smile of grati- tude— all, every last one of them, the spirit that is North in our or- ganizations, our athletics, our classrooms, our teachers, and in- deed ourselves! . . .
May that same tingling sensa- tion burst out all over every time we relive page by page the impres- sions that are the spirit of North in the Manet of '62.
North Quincy High School, North Quincy, Massachusetts
STAFF
NANCY BOCK Co-Editor-in-Chief
PETER RUBIN Co-Editor-in-Chief
ARTHUR CLARK
Co-Layout Editor JOSEPH WHITEHOUSE Co-Layout Editor
MARY McMAHON
Co-Business Editor WILLIAM MOUNTFORD Co-Business Editor
JOHN HOFFERTY
Faculty Adviser
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CONTENTS
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FOREWORD — |
1 |
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IMPRESSIONS |
4 |
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ORGANIZATIONS |
12 |
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ATHLETICS |
50 |
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ACADEMIC |
78 |
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Principal's Message |
80 |
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Faculty |
80 |
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Curricular |
88 |
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Seniors |
82 |
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ADVERTISING |
132 |
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As we again begin the diurnal early-morning trudging, riding, and hitchhiking toward North, we realize that the summer vacation has ended. A multitude of program and information cards are awaiting our attention and remind us that the frivolity of summer must be converted to concentrated academic effort. The rapid accu- mulation of books, clothing, and litter in our lockers is proof that the school year is indeed underway.
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Stimulated by the recent vacation, teachers vigorously give burdensome assignments which we tackle during study periods and at home. We hasten to the library for a start on a re- search project or in search of outside reading to fill our "copious" free time. The demand upon our concentration and creativity at times causes us to gaze out of the windows — appeal- ing to Nature for inspiration.
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All, however, is not drudgery. Between classes and at lunch we can drown academic worries and responsibilities in conversation, thought, and food. With the weekends and holi- days come athletic events, special organization functions, dances, and occasionally the treat of watching faculty members labor while we en- joy ourselves.
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In this atmosphere of school achievement coupled with school enjoyment we have emerged as an appreciative, determined, and loyal student body. Our characteristics, mani- fested on the football field as well as in the classroom, comprise the Spirit of North Quincy High School . . . It is to this Spirit that the Manet of 1962 is dedicated.
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STUDENT COUNCIL
Just as the sun is rising, the sleepy members of the Student Council make their way through the empty North corridors to the meeting in Room 224. These Thursday morning meetings at 7:45 are headed by President Louis Malzone, Vice President Debbie Anglim, Secre- tary Linda Peterson, Treasurer Jeanne Giallongo, and are supervised and guided by faculty adviser Mr. Roberts.
This year's Council members have run three successful dances; have sold North banners, bookcovers, stickers, and decals; have sponsored a bus for one of the football games; and have decorated the school for Christmas to show that North has Christmas spirit as well as school spirit. In addition, members have run several assem- blies, have attended regional conferences to improve North's council, and have started the Student Council Service Plaque, an award to show the school's appreciation to teachers who have given much of their free time to North.
Thus the Student Councilors have done more than help North's spirit by selling North articles and sponsoring a football bus. They have shown their own spirit in their willingness to give up that extra half-hour of sleep every Thursday and in their readiness to spend their time and energy in working for the Student Council and for North Quincy High School.
Spirited Jeanne, Deb, Lin, Lou, and Mr. Roberts preside over the Student Council suggestion box.
RIFLE CLUB
Casual pedestrians passing Atlantic Junior High on a Monday night will never forget their startled impressions of the ping-ping of North's Rifle Club at its weekly practice. Sponsored by Mr. Bur- gess, the club is headed by Craig Jackson, president; James Gorm- ley, vice-president; Barbara Apsit, secretary; Richard Quaglia, treasurer; and Richard Shovelton, range master. Once a week, the spirited members of this club get together determined to sink Mag- gie's drawers in favor of raising a bull's eye. Anyone observing prac- tice in full swing can readily see the seriousness of these men on the range as they perfect their skills in handling a rifle. After a few nerve-wracking minutes of trying to "hit the bull's-eye," the mem- bers relax; small groups can be seen in deepest concentration as they score and compare targets. Regardless of the results — most of which merit sharpshooters' medals — every member, from the green- est beginner to the most experienced veteran, has a good time. All in all, North is proud of its sharp-shooting rifle club.
The range high-scoring record is in peril as Betty proudly computes her score.
Hoping that the bullet's impression will be limited to the balanced ap- ple, Craig winces as Bill plays twen- tieth-century William Tell — much to the horror of Cynthia, Carol, and Virginia.
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Officers Lou, Fred, Steve, Paul, and "Pumpsie" enthusiastically plan Key Club activities.
Under the spirited leadership of Mr. Paul Carlin, faculty advi- sor; Fred Ritchie, president; Paul Gullicksen, vice-president; Lou Malzone, treasurer; and Steve Ricciardi and Dick Paone, secretar- ies the Key Club has compiled an impressive year of service.
From the weekly Wednesday dawn meetings in Rm. 206 came the highlights of our 1961-1962 season: helping the Retarded Chil- dren's School in Quincy, conducting a "get-out-and-vote" campaign, polishing the school's trophies, sponsoring dances to honor North's athletes, holding a parent and teacher appreciation banquet, and presenting awards to outstanding citizens.
The diversity and success characterizing the program of the Key Club have served to carry effectively the spirit of North Quincy High School both to the student body and to the community.
KEY CLUB
Practicing what he preaches, Charly helps carry through the Key Club's support of North's dress-up campaign.
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NURSES'
CAREER
CLUB
Janet, Joan, and Gerry anticipate a world-shaking discovery as Miss Gray probes into what makes Pete tick.
The Nurses' Career Club through its varied activities is achieving its main purpose: to direct North's future nurses toward the field of nursing most suited to each of them. Under the direction of Miss Gray, the girls and the officers, Gerry Lemaire, Maureen Devine, Janet Kirkland, and Joan Lundgren, are learning much about the nursing profession and at the same time are per- forming tasks that symbolize the life they have chosen: a life of service.
The girls learned tangibles about a career in the U. S. Services at the student nurse program that was presented to them by Lt. Cmdr. Perron, Lt. Ianacone, and Capt. Murphy of the Armed Forces. Knowing that many adults want to help them, these future nurses have acquired a charit- able spirit themselves. At Christmas they adopted a family of six whose father was unemployed. The girls collected money and gifts to help this family have a happy holiday. Both in giving and in tak- ing the Nurses' Career Club has developed a spirit that is making many favorable impressions.
Making sure the patient is comfortable, Miss Gray checks the effectiveness of Mary Ann's first aid on Susan.
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PROM AND
DANCE
COMMITTEES
Debbie, Denny, "Soupy," Lou, Dave, and Joan seem on the verge of a spirited Prom idea.
Last fall, with a fine show of spirit, the Prom Com- mittee for 1962 began its planning for the all-impor- tant night. Chairman Debbie Anglim and Co-Chair- men Dennie Allen and Bob Campbell, with the help of senior-class advisor Donahue, organized the com- mittee into sub-committees and the Prom was on its way! The date was set, the favors were chosen and, in spite of much coaxing, were kept a secret, the pro- grams were planned and printed, and the invitations were sent out to the senior class and its guests. After the last-minute preparations of arranging for the flow- ers and for the roast beef or turkey dinners, the Prom was ready. The gay couples made their way on May
25, 1962 to the beautiful King Phillip Ballroom for a long-to-be remembered evening of dancing, dining, and enjoyment.
While the prom committee was busy with its prep- arations, the dance committees were working to help finance the Prom. The Senior Class held three record hops: the Gridiron Gallop, the Skid-Hop, and the Ber- muda Hop. For each of these, the dance committees, headed by our class officers, had to make decorations and put them up, sell tickets, and volunteer for admis- sion and refreshment duty. They plunged in with gusto and made our dances not only financially successful but also gaily festive.
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Debbie and Joan help Dennie prepare for the Prom.
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SKETCH CLUB
A stroke of the brush makes all the difference in the world to the masterpieces of Sandee, Jan, and Mary.
Thanks are in order for many artistic decora- tions which brightened up North and raised its spirit this year. The creators of the murals, fig- ures, and posters seen around North are the mem- bers of the Sketch Club. Under the direction of Miss Sawitsky, the club decorated the Christmas and Easter assemblies and brightened up the tro- phy cases and Mr. King's office with eye-catching displays. It also helped outside the school by pro- viding posters and displays for organizations such as the Quincy Teachers Association. Thus when anything artistic was needed to add a festive air to a function or to a display, the Sketch Club wil- lingly and skillfully did the job and made this year a colorful and decorative one.
In the artistic setting of 401, Belle starts a rough sketch of a new mural.
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TRI-HI-Y
You can't beat the quartet of Chris, Sue, Sandy, and Corinne, when it comes to formulating ideas.
"To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, church, and community, high standards o f Christian character." With this aim in mind, the high- spirited girls from the two senior Tri-Hi-Y clubs at North this year directed their efforts toward useful projects and healthful fun. Lambda Chi, headed by Pat Worth, and Tri-Yakoos, led by Sandy Colletti, each conducted money-raising projects, such as cake sales and car washes, to finance their various service activities, including bringing Christmas toys to orphans and sending food to a country overseas. The girls still found time for fun and each club held parties, dances, and hay rides, all of which added up to a very helpful and enjoyable year.
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SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
As the last strains of "Pomp and Circumstance" faded from Veterans Memorial Stadium on a June evening in 1961, the members of the Class of 1962 finally found themselves seniors. Before them lay the most crucial and, they hoped, the most memorable year of their lives — a last chance to make an enduring impression in a school already of impressive tradition.
Well aware of the job ahead of them, President Pete Rubin, Vice-President Janet D'Angelo, Secretary Deb Wye, and Treasurer Bob Brudno, before leaving for their summer vacations, met with advisor Donahue to establish goals and outline class activities for the com- ing year. In September, with the Prom and Class Day Committee chairmen already chosen and the dates of dances and other main activities okayed, the officers set out to convert their plans to realities.
While continuing the perennial senior class com- mittees, the officers organized three additional groups: a Spirit Committee for focusing attention on and fos- tering enthusiasm for the endeavors of our athletic squads; a Scrapbook Committee for maintaining a rec- ord of public recognition received by North and its students in Greater Boston newspapers; and a Ledger Correspondence group for obtaining local coverage of North's activities.
Frexie Pete ponders pressing Prom problems.
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Treasurer Bob: keeper of the exchequer.
Once these many committees were underway, the officers could turn to the duties of their individual offices: Pete checked the progress of committees through their chairmen, and made announcements to the class via homeroom representatives; Janet repre- sented the class on the Student Council and at the same time worked on several committees; Deb handled all the class correspondence with the School Committee, King Phillip, etc.; Bob deposited money from class activities and pursued often-belligerent class members for dues.
More than half the class worked on the committees and produced two successful record hops, a Bermuda hop, cake sales, a gift to the school, Class Day, and of course the Prom. On June 2, 1962 "Pomp and Circumstance" was heard again — this time bringing to a close an impressive year of successful social, finan- cial, and spirit-inspiring activities on the part of the senior class.
Veep Janet arrives early for a scrap- book committee meeting.
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Secretary Debbie writes up a report on the spirit com- mittee.
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JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
Lots of spirit and hard work lie behind the success of the junior class. Under the experienced leadership of Miss McCoy, officers Paul Gearin, Judy Leefe, Vicki Kowilcik, and Sandy Smart have led the class in many successful undertakings. The first dance, the Spooky Stomp, provided the necessary spirit to start the juniors working. They then made money and aroused spirit by selling red and black North tags and buttons for the Thanksgiving Game. Before they were fully recovered from this financial venture, they were selling tickets and planning details of their second dance: the Snowflake Shuffle. Finally, they reached the climax of the year. Months of planning on the parts of the ticket, decoration, and refreshments committees made the long-awaited Junior Prom the high point of the year, both socially and financially. Secure in the knowledge that they have both given and received of North's spirit, the members of the junior class eagerly approach their senior year.
Prexy Paul keeps up to date during an informal meeting.
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Veep Judy studies the progress of the prom committees.
Treasurer Sandy balances the books.
Secretary Vicky rereads the minutes of the meeting.
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LIBRARY STAFF
Elaine and Ginny are active campaigners for reading recruits.
Before school, after school, and every period during the day, members of the Library Staff are busy keeping our library in working order. Duties, which range from checking out books to filing magazines, are carried out under the direction of our sponsors, Miss Sherman and Miss Countie. Other activities such as the decor- ation of the library bulletin board are supervised by the committee chairmen.
Once a month meetings are held to carry on Library Staff business. Here we decide how to earn more money, hear reports from the various committees, and plan our activities for the year under the capable direction of our officers: Ellen McCloskey, president; Judith Hood, vice-president; Rosemary Palm, secre- tary; and Priscilla Doherty, treasurer.
Our Library Staff is primarily a service organization dedicated to serving those who use the library's facil- ities for homework or just for pleasure.
In May we have our own special pleasure: a Moth- er's Tea, not only our swan song of a busy year's association but also our social way of having meet together our mothers who have by example shown us the attitudes that we have used to make our Library Staff work so effective.
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Ginny, Karen, Nancy, Elaine, Ellen, and Ginny play their parts in this "Biography of a Bookie Joint."
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NORTH STAR
Judy, Bob, Carol, Bonnie, and Charlie take a "busman's holiday."
Denny typifies the many avid readers of The North Star.
"I nominate it for a Columbia Press Journalism Award" might be the words of Charly Gaughan and "I second it!" from Judy Perley. They are the proud editors of our own North Star. As no paper could be a paper without it, the business-like atmosphere in Press Room 223 is created by Carol Burrows and Bob Braga. These able "ad hounds" keep the whip cracking on Assistant Business-Managers Donna Lar- son and Brian Moore, and the rest of the Advertising Staff. Through the contributions of the Reporting Staff, the readers can hardly wait to get their hands on the next issue after just finishing digesting the present one, so lively and complete is the coverage of life at North. The subscribers will readily admit that they have been kept well aware of clubs through the efforts of Rita Swartz and Eugene Richards, the Activities Editors. As each edition of the North Star is put to press, our advisor Mr. Murphy and the rest of the Star's able staff realize that their work is helping to continue the traditional North spirit through the editorial and rep- ortorial impressions the paper makes so favorably on its avid readers.
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MANET
When Johnnie comes marching home again
PATRON STAFF
"Crop these pictures to the center of interest!" "Edit that copy!" "Stop wiping your brow and start captioning those candids!" Such expressions as these are verbal proof of the mental sweat required to pro- duce our 1962 Manet. To the casual passer-by, 205 is just another room. But to the Manet editors, it is the axis around which their whole day revolves.
From 8 o'clock in the morning to 4 or 5 o'clock at night, Room 205 is the focal point of all Manet activ- ities. Here the six editors and Mr. Hofferty develop the yearbook from its early theoretical stages of plan- ning to its refinement and, eventually, to the finished product. Here Mary and Bill give Patron and Adver- tising assignments, collect receipts, and keep the finan- cial records. Here Joe and Art undertake the task of pagination and plan and execute the layouts. Here Pete and Nancy give writing assignments and coor- dinate the efforts of the editorial and typing staffs. Here Mr. Hofferty carefully supervises all tasks. Words of praise, of helpful criticism, and often of severe dis- approval are indispensable in the task of producing a memorable yearbook, as each editor knows.
But the final result far outweighs the cost. Burning the midnight oil, sacrificing those lunch periods and study periods — all pay off when the finished Manet returns from Keller Press. The hours spent seeking perfection in minutest details and striving for excel- lence produce a 1962 Manet which not only symbol- izes North's spirit, but also reflects the impressions of a dedicated advisor and of hard-working, yet spirited, editors.
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Armed to the teeth with her smile, Mary greets a prospective patron.
Pete ponders pressing problems.
Nancy adds spirited captions to impression- istic pictures.
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EDITORIAL STAFF
ADVERTISING STAFF
Bill prepares to invade another prospective Manet advertiser.
TYPING STAFF
Transitions from the editors' hieroglyphics to comprehensive copies for the publisher: Diane, Madelon, Veronica, Donna, Joan, and Joan.
Arthur meditates a point in a layout.
Joe gets an inspiration for a new layout.
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NATIONAL
HONOR
SOCIETY
A study in the character, schol- arship, leadership, and service of the National Honor Society: Officers Stan, Judy, Carol, and Dick.
Judy and Bob admire the coveted pin of the Society.
Behind the rah-rah spirit of a North Quincy High School football game lies a subtle tradition to which an integration of character, scholarship, leadership, and service is fundamental. Each spring, members of the junior and senior classes who best exemplify these four components of North's impressive spirit receive proper recognition by induction into The Na- tional Honor Society.
Instrumental in planning and conducting this year's annual spring assembly at which newly selected mem- bers received pins and membership cards were the 1961-62 officers: Stanton Lockwood, president; Judith Greene, vice-president; Carol Burrows, secretary; and Richard Poole, treasurer. The objectives of this assem- bly were twofold: to stimulate other students to cul- tivate in themselves the qualities required for election to the society; and to call attention to individuals al- ready demonstrating these qualities.
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NATIONAL SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY
"Todos A Una:" Cristina, Juana, Carlos, Alano, and Diego pre- pare a Spanish Honor Society display.
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Linda and Jean satisfy their thirst for Spanish culture as they prepare to see the movie "El Cid."
This year spirit has been running high in the Na- tional Spanish Honor Society, Capitulo Hernan Cortes, with Christine Jensen, President; Gilbert Allen, Vice President; Joan Achorn, Secretary; and Charles Gaug- han, Treasurer. The sponsor, Miss Pratt, is the incen- tive for the aroused interest of the members in the Spanish language as well as in Spanish culture and activities.
The purposes of this club are to encourage and to recognize Spanish students who achieve excellence in their studies, to stimulate students to continue working with Spanish beyond high school, and to arouse inter- est in Spain and in Latin America. Membership is based on scholastic achievement: first year students must have an A average, while second and third year pupils must have an average of 85 per cent or better to qualify.
Activities have included attending Carl de Suze's Latin America lecture sponsored by the Pan American Society and holding a theater party for a matinee of "El Cid" during its limited showing in Boston. Future activities include the annual induction ceremonies, a Spanish supper, and a possible trip to the United Nations.
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H E E R L E A D E R S
The traditional North Quincy Spirit is kept alive at our sports events by our twelve energetic Cheerleaders. Shouts of "Com'on, kids" by either Dianne Gillis, Kathy Langille, or Joyce Trubiano are proof enough that the girls practice tirelessly every day to cheer our teams on to victory. While they keep the spectators spellbound by their stunts, the girls induce team support from every- one. This is the spirit that has singled out North Quincy from other schools for many years.
"Whether we win or whether we lose, proud of the team we are" is the sentiment the Cheerlead- ers express at every game.
Just as the girls and the student body feel this way, so does Mrs. Shea, their sponsor, urge them never to break this old and commendable tradi- tion. This is a way of life at North and the 1961- 1962 Cheerleaders have done much to uphold and strengthen our competitive Spirit.
"All set? You bet!"
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BATON SQUAD
Adding to the colorful picture of fall and foot- ball were North's high-spirited Majorettes, led by Head Debbie Wye and Co-Heads Kathy Regan and Dottie McAdam, and sponsored by Mr. Mer- ritt. As they showed their skill before the games and at half-time, the fact that they regularly spend three afternoons a week faithfully practising, in- cluding Fridays with the Band, was certainly ob- vious. At the games, they formed the letters N Q during our school song, and those of the other school during their song.
At the rallies held throughout the season, the Heads twirled to enthusiastic clapping, and finally at the biggest rally of the year for the Thanksgiv- ing game, all the Majorettes, numbering about twenty-five, turned out to twirl before a record crowd. The next morning, they performed dressed as Indians, and helped to raise North's spirits to a tumultuous war cry for victory.
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'Hup, two, three, four!"
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SPIRIT COMMITTEE
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GIRLS' CLUB
This year, one of North's most spirited groups is the Senior Girls* Club. Scheming, debating, planning, the twenty-five girls that constitute the Execu- tive Board mapped out many and varied activities which made vivid impressions on the girls themselves, on the school, and on the remotest observer.
The Club's first major undertaking was the successful and novel "Can-Dango," the November record hop that had its practical as well as its social side. The cans of food collected at the dance helped to push the worthwhile Thanksgiving Food Collection over the top to new success. The Christmas project, the Pollard School Christmas Show, with the traditional Santa Clauses, candy canes, and carols, helped to capture the exuberance of the season.
Next, the girls commenced worrying about a more serious problem: the semi- formal. Their worrying was in vain. In the true tradition of North, "Heaven on Earth" was one of the year's greatest social successes. Finally, the girls turned their attention to the production of the Manet Show. The details were covered, the parts learned, nerves taut, and fingers crossed. The curtain rose on a Manet Show that left on both the players and the audience a successful impression that will endure for many years.
These are a few of the accomplishments of the 1962 Senior Girls' Club led by their Executive Board, their advisors, Mrs. Axelrod and Mrs. Hooker, and their officers, Sharon Williams, Mary McMahon, Sandy Olson, and Terri McCormick. This spirited club is sure to leave a meaningful and lasting impression on North.
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Girls' Club cut-ups: Linda, Terri, and Mary.
Terri and Sharon can a pyramid as Mary looks on disapprovingly.
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BOYS' BOWLING
Bob strikes out.
Gordie and Kev are impressed with Fred's league-leading average.
Under the leadership of Mr. Paul Carlin, North's Boys' Bowling League this year began a new program of inter-scholastic competition. Besides competing on their regular teams every Tuesday, North's bowlers competed against teams from Maiden Catholic and Boston Latin in a program which Mr. Carlin hopes will become a regular part of the league's activities.
The league, although it is only in its second year, has grown to 14 teams with over 60 boys participating and has produced several 100-f- averages topped by Fred Morris who had high average (108), high single (142), and high three (396) for the year. Behind Fred, Wayne Beach, Gordie Mathieson, Dave Dahl- roos, and Bob Uskins headed the league's individual standings. This year the league will award trophies for the best individual efforts and for the top teams and next year looks forward to having the most complete bowling program in high school circles.
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GIRLS' BOWLING
Helen and Elaine find that "they don't make bowling balls like they used to."
Every Monday afternoon forty-eight girls can be found rolling or lobbing balls down the alleys for strikes, spares, eights, fives, threes, or zeros. With so much food and fun the girls can not help being in high spirits whether or not their balls make good im- pressions on the pins. Under the sponsorship of Miss McCoy and the leadership of president Helen Regan, vice-president Patricia McGue, secretary Janet Teed, and treasurer Marie Sheehan the Girls' Bowling Club is one of the most active of North's clubs. The biggest impression of the year is always the annual banquet in May at which trophies are awarded to the girl with the highest average, with the highest single score, with the best attendance, and with the most improved aver- age. The girls then have an opportunity to express their thanks to Miss McCoy for her spirit in making the club a success.
Helen bowls Pat, Janet, and Marie over with laughter as they check their scores.
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Joan, Wallace, Leila, Ray, Dianne, and Mr. Waugh prove inductively that gas is a prerequisite for bunsen burner ignition.
Chris and Judy attempt to titrate NaOH as Bob looks sourly on.
SCIENCE CLUB
The dedicated spirit of the Science Club shows itself in an atmosphere of studied concentration in Room 429, filled to capacity every Wednesday afternoon. Present to supervise the proceedings are the officers: Joan Simpson, president; Leila Nash, vice-president; Diane Smith, secretary; Linda Shay, assistant secre- tary; Wallace Wrigley, treasurer; and James Gill, man- ager of audio-visual material. As in the past, the en- tire Science faculty act as sponsors, so that a teacher is always available after the business meeting to speak on a particular topic and to give advice on projects.
Not wishing to limit its benefits to members, the Club provides transportation to lectures and classes, among them the Popular Science Series at M.I.T., and to museums and special programs. Those outside the Club are also invited to enter a project in the annual Science Fair. Judging from the number of exhibits, a great many take advantage of this opportunity.
In order to manage a successful fair, members must raise money, and since suggestions for raising it are never plentiful, it took considerable wracking of brains to produce the radical ideas of putting on a Submarine Supper and Dance. Thus, desperate but spirited sci- entists broke the unwritten law that test tubes and dancing don't mix, and raised enough money tp make this year's Science Fair a remarkable achievement.
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' I r\
B A N D
Joanie and Joyce lend spirited support to George, Ralph, Deb, Paul, and Tom.
North's 68-piece Class A band is a constant con- tributor to spirit. Under the leadership of Mr. Fer- rante and President Ralph Paul, Vice President Paul Henderson, Secretary Thomas Lyons, and Treasurer George Billard, the band makes over 25 public appear- ances during the year. Listeners, old and young alike, are impressed by the versatility of the band as it switches from traditional music to modern; from spir- ited marches to soothing rhapsodies; from the lively Spanish "Amparito Roca" to the solemn strains of "Pomp and Circumstance" The band contributes school spirit to football rallies and games; Christmas spirit to the annual Christmas assembly and Parade;
national spirit to the Veterans' Day and Memorial Day Parades; local spirit to the United Fund Parade; and a special solemn spirit to our Graduation Exer- cises. The band also produces a favorable impression of North through the participation of some of its mem- bers in the All-City Instrumental Demonstration, the All-City Instrumental Concert, the Annual South- eastern Mass. Music Festival and Competition, the All-Star Southeastern District Band, and the All-State Band. After months of diligent practice, the band reaches its crescendo in North's Annual Spring Con- cert.
39
IPS
mm
BOYS' STUDENT LEADERS
Walter's coordination on the parallel bars impresses Reggie, Marty, Tom, and Richie.
Perhaps the most ostensible sign of North's spirit in the Phys Ed department is the esprit de corps shown by the Boys' Student Leaders who meet every day seventh period under the supervision of Coach Rickson. With little regard for their own life and limb and total disregard for those of any casual passers-by, these well-coordinated leaders speed through routines guaranteed to make the average Phys Ed student break out in a cold sweat.
On the more prosaic side, however, these same stu- dent leaders stand ready to help Mr. Rickson with his over-sized gym classes and, as a sideline, represent North in the various state and school gymnastic meets open to them. In the past this group has produced a state "free-ex" champ and with their spirited dedica- tion to the ideals of physical fitness they should pro- duce many more.
The shutter of a camera is no match for Sam's agility.
40
GIRLS' STUDENT LEADERS
The spirit of these girls is not held down by the gravity of the situation.
When we want to see female spirit in advanced gym- nastics, in parade driU, in pyramid formation, in stunts, in tumbling, in short, in feats of body coordination and circus-perfect poise, we page Miss McCoy and her Stu- dent Leaders: Diane Bossi, Cathy Conner, Joan Del Gallo, Marjorie De Korte, Ruthann Fitzgerald, Maur- een Fontaine, Jeanne Giallongo, Linda Gordan, Rox- anne Goward, Mary Hay, Sheila Kelly, Sandra Leach, Susan Jacob, Diane McDonald, Joan Simpson, Diane Smith, Carole Pierce, Susan Perry, Joan Welch, Pam- ela Newton, Cynthia Lindahl, Beverly Zinkus, Char- lotte Wiley, Linda Pratt, Phyllis Mclsaac, Susan Shur- man, Leila Nash, Linda Mercandante, Pamela Pearce, Kathy McLaughlin, Carol Nurse, Susan Muldoon, Lin- da Scott, Sandra Smart, and Kathy Whippen.
President Kennedy need have no fear.
41
GIRLS' SPORTS
Leone's Lions appeal to the Great Spirit for their basketball.
"Come on, shoot! Guard that girl!" These are familiar cries to more than one hundred girls who crowd into North's gym each Tuesday afternoon to play Girls' Basketball. The scores may not be excessively high nor the action spectacularly fast, but there is more impressive spirit here than at any professional Celtics game. Spirited cheers show the spectators' admiration for the hook shots, lay-ups, and passes as these backboard whizzes release their pent-up energies on the bas- ketball floor.
However, these girls are doing more than simply having an afternoon of fun. Under the leadership of Miss McCoy, they are learning the fine points of the sport as well as a sense of fair play and sportsmanship. The boys had better think twice before challenging these "Basket- Belles" to a game.
42
GLEE CLUB
Mr. Bono directs Dick, Ronnie, Wayne, George, Craig, Karen, Sheila, Donna, Ginny, and Linda in an outdoor rehearsal for graduation.
Mr. Frank G. Bono sponsored North's Glee Club of two mixed choruses, a special choir, and a ninth-grade chorus through an impressive year musically. The club had for accompanists Carol Edmunds, Rosemary Palm, Sandra Olson, and Paula Shay.
Against a backdrop of modernisticaliy-ar- ranged Christmas tree ornaments the Glee Club sang a range of foreign and familiar carols from the festive God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen to the sacred spiritual Mary Had a Baby and so helped to create the Yuletide spirit at school. Again at its Spring Concert in May with a Pops setting, many students enjoyed the nearest thing to a
Fiedler Symphony Hall Pop Concert that they had yet experienced in their lives.
Uniting with Quincy High's Chapel Choir, North's Choir provided the musical invocation for The Teachers Association fiftieth anniversary Pursuit of Excellence on November 7 at the Surf. Among the fortunate members who participated in the District Concert at Marshfield and the State Concert at Pittsfield were Paul Frazer, Charlotte Lantery, Carol Edmunds, Nancy Rob- erts, and Carol Green. Graduation night at the stadium the Glee Club sang for the last time this year.
43
RECEPTIONISTS
The Receptionists, 11th and 12th grade girls chosen for their poise and school spirit, with Mr. Roberts, as faculty sponsor, are North's welcom- ing committee. They greet visitors to the building and give them directions. When a visitor is early for an appointment, the receptionist may talk to him while he is waiting. The impression she leaves is very important because a visitor will judge North's student body by this one girl.
Besides taking care of visitors to the building,
the receptionists act as guides to new students. The friendliness and orientation know-how of these girls have reduced the acclimating time of the new students. This impression is also impor- tant because the actions of the receptionists toward a new student symbolize the warmth and spirit both of North's student body and of the faculty. The humanity of our receptionists has always created an impression that has carried our spirit out into the community.
How can visitors to North possibly get lost when Ruth Ann, Barb, Helen, and Madelon are on the job?
44
M. P. P. C
■
■■
Many of our classroom projects sparkle with vitality and cultural breadth largely because we have such an active and well-stocked visual aids department. And as happens in Filmland, we must have a director and a trained corps of pic- ture operators. Thus our Motion Picture Projec- tionist Club was born some years ago and has grown into one of our leading service groups. This year Mr. Mason is sponsor, Russell MacNeil is president, William Viator is vice-president, and Walter Pitts is secretary-treasurer.
In addition to stocking, assigning, and running off the films, the boys take on with equal facility the roles of backstage mechanics and lighting- booth specialists. So you see much of the magic and the artistry of our Christmas program, our special assemblies, and our Spring Music Concert is the result of the right men in the right place at the right time to press the right button.
Mr. Mason and his marauders.
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45
CLASS DAY COMMITTEE
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LEDGER CORRESPONDENTS
This year the Class Day Committee, consisting of Bonnie Denis- sen, Ralph Anderson, Paul Gullicksen, Ronnie Kaufman, Ronnie White, Sandy Colletti, and Peter O'Neill, planned a fun-filled day for the Class of 1962. First, they selected beautiful Lake Pearl for the annual picnic and gave the seniors plenty of time to dream up their crazy costumes, from Squantum beachcombers to causeway hot- rodders. Then they organized the nighttime activities: the senior banquet and farewell dance. They also started something new this year — giving a keepsake of North's spirit: Class Day sweatshirts to everyone.
All year the seniors had looked forward to May 31 with high expectations and they were not disappointed. They met at North to receive their long-awaited Manets and went on to an exciting and eventful Class Day which was, in truth, their last fling together be- fore graduation.
At least once a month a column describing North's activities has appeared in The Patriot Ledger. The script for this public relations proj- ect has been prepared by Judy Perley, Judy Greene, and Sandra Colletti, the trio officially identified as the Correspondence Committee. These girls, who are also actively associated with our school paper, have the know-how, which this year so successfully kept both our alumni and the citizens of the city of Quincy up to date on the academic, organizational, and social life at North Quincy High, areas so often neglected in favor of just athletic activity.
The generating spirit of these girls has made such an accepted impression on all that we feel confident that their heritage will be the very spark to set off a spirited group to continue this proj- ect next year.
46
TEACHERS' CAREER CLUB
This year led by Mr. Savitsky, President Judy Greene, Vice-President Rita Swartz, Secretary Carol Green, and Treasurer Linda Hardy, the Teachers' Career Club observed teaching from professional and social aspects. Professionally, it invited teachers from phases of education to lecture. Most dynamic was Miss Victoria Chew, a second-grade teacher at the Atherton Hough School, who missed nary a nuance in elementa- ry school teaching.
Socially, it attended activities like the Teachers' Re- cruitment Program in early December at which Kappa Delta Gamma, the local chapter of Honorary Women in Education, was hostess, and had a delightfully catered Valentine breakfast meeting and a closing meeting ban- quet at the Dolphin, the smart new restaurant on the banks of the Neponset River. All in all, to crystallize its effectiveness, the Club affiliated with the Future Teach- ers of America.
From whence the breed springs: Linda, Rita and Judy.
DRAMATIC CLUB
Paul, Karen, and Dick: We are such stuff as rehearsals are made on.
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True to the tradition of the theater, the Dramatic Club thought nothing of braving the elements and burn- ing the midnight oil to have their offerings ready on time. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Donovan. Its offi- cers are President Linda Shay, Vice-President Karen Labuzoski, Secretary Virginia Lanza, Treasurer Paul Frazer, and Assistant Director Richard Riley. Members have put in many faithful hours, particularly in rehears- ing for their productions. Our Town by Thornton Wil- der, which was presented on February 7, was a tremen- dous success. Seniors in the cast included George Bil- lard, Carol Edmunds, Paul Frazer, Richard Riley, and Linda Shay. In May members again exhibited their tal- ent in Tons of Money, one of the most comical farces most of us have ever seen. Indeed, the Dramatic Club's spirit of projecting fear, anger, curiosity, joy, and hap- piness right over the footlights left the audience with the lasting impressions of a year of satisfying high- school theater.
47
'
RED CROSS COUNCIL
Cynthia and Miss Enos patch things up for the Red Cross Council.
The Red Cross Council is one of North's most active civic organ- izations. Although its work is largely for the community, the student body sees the Council in action when it initiates the campaign for the National Red Cross Drive through homerooms and when it pre- sents the Civil Defense assembly for the school. Under the direction of their sponsor, Miss Enos, and officers Mary Ann Joyce, Cynthia Lindahl, and Susan Schurman the girls have made covers for Braille books and stuffed animals for The Children's Hospital. For the past two years the Council has sent girls to the Friel Nursing Home in Wollaston where some of the girls give a few hours after school two days a week to help the occupational therapist work with the patients. With all their good deeds, the girls of the Red Cross Coun- cil have the kind of spirit that never fails to impress people.
SCRAPBOOK COMMITTEE
48
VARSITY CLUB
An existing example of North's spirit and determin- ation is this year's Varsity Club. About to be disbanded at the beginning of the school year, the club was brought into reality largely on account of efforts made by prospective members. This visible proof of North's achievement through determination has become an in- tegral part of school life. Sponsored by Mr. Laing, the Varsity Club is composed of members of North's Athletic squads. Officers include: President Thomas Fallon, Vice President John Forristall, Secretary David Zoia, and Treasurer William Callahan. Once formed, the club and its members combined their spirit to pro- vide jackets for the senior boys on the football team and to put on a successful semi-formal in March.
Bob, Jan and Pat filter through the scrap looking for class
news.
Ed cannot fathom why John takes so long to spring into his uniform.
49
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The 1961 football season brought the start of a new regime at North. The Raiders' new coach Mr. Leone is only the second coach at North since the opening of the school. Succeeding Mr. Donahue, Mr. Leone has brought more than just something new in the coaching department: the whole system of plays, the uniforms, and the assistant coaches are new. Joining Mr. Sadowski were Mr. Nolan and Mr. Rogers to back up Mr. Leone during the season.
The second generation started out with a bang as North beat the big Stoughton team 6-0. With Milton it was another story, however, Milton out-playing North for a 22-12 score. The Raiders bounced back with a 14-8 win over Taunton and then trounced Cambridge Latin 20-8. Although determined to keep on winning, the Raiders met with a tough Braintree team and were shut-out 14-0. In the next game North was far from home, but well represented by the crowd the Booster Bus brought. To the disappointment of all these loyal followers North was beaten by Leominster 18-0.
After this succession of losses the Raiders deter- mined to get back on the winning trail. North prepared for the Dedham game with renewed enthusiasm. De- spite their efforts the Raiders lost a heartbreaker 18-12. Hingham too provided the same fate, with Hingham beating North 24-8.
Though discouraged by these losses the Raiders worked for the Quincy game with the spirit that has motivated North's football teams ever since the first Thanksgiving game. But on "Turkey Day" the North end of the city was in a gloom, for a truly better Quincy team downed the Raiders 20-0. Thus came the end of the season.
Though the Seniors are gone, in the next few years the new regime will be settled with Mr. Leone's new system and the Seniors can come back and see North have great success during the season and provide win- ning records for the new coach.
52
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Out of countless practice sessions and scrimmages, North's basketball team of 1961-62 emerged as an impressive threat to every other team in the Greater Boston League. Although plagued by a lack of height, the Raiders manifested more than enough determin- ation, patience, and drive to overcome early season handicaps.
In the well-balanced league, North took two games each from Everett, Lowell, and Revere. A highlight of the season was an upset victory against Tech Tourney contender Chelsea at the Chelsea court.
The success of the team can be attributed both to the spirited leadership of Coach Ken Rickson and Co-captains Dave Cahill and Paul Gullicksen, and to the overall hard work and team play of the entire squad.
|
North |
34 |
Somerville |
73 |
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North |
67 |
Lowell |
39 |
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North |
57 |
Quincy |
77 |
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North |
60 |
Medford |
71 |
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North |
59 |
Everett |
38 |
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North |
59 |
Maiden |
79 |
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North |
56 |
Revere |
37 |
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North |
55 |
C. Spellman |
58 |
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North |
69 |
Chelsea |
59 |
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North |
57 |
Somerville |
69 |
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North |
76 |
Lowell |
63 |
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North |
56 |
Quincy |
74 |
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North |
65 |
Medford |
55 |
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North |
56 |
Revere |
37 Coach Rickson |
58
59
North blocks a Maiden scoring threat . . .
Paul Gullicksen
fights for the rebound
60
and scores
Dick leaves Willy Barron in the dust on a fast break.
)ave out-maneuvers the opposition and scores on a lay up. Accuracy under pressure: Dave sinks one from the corner.
61
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Under the direction of Coach Bob Laing, the best hockey team North has seen in many years opened its Metropolitan Hockey League games with a heart-breaking defeat at the hands of city-rival Quincy. However, the Raiders, led by co-captains John Stimberis and Ralph Anderson, skated back with a 4-0 victory over Chelsea.
Next, Everett tied North 1-1 and again the Red-men responded by skating up a victory, this time over Revere, 4-2. Christopher Columbus, currently in first position in the league, fought hard but the Raider ice-men were able to keep them to a 1-1 tie. North finished out the first half of its schedule with two victories: 4-2 over Don Bosco and 4-3 over Maiden.
Again North prepared to meet Quincy. This time, however, the Raiders were ready in both spirit and skilL They defeated the Presidents 3-1 for the first time since 1953 in one of the most exciting games of the season and they also drew the largest crowd ever to watch a Metropol- itan Hockey League game. The Red Raiders blanked their next two opponents, Chelsea and Everett, 8-0 and 4-0 respectively. At the present time Bob Campbell is high scorer for the team with 15 points and, with 4 games remaining and a 7-1-2 record, North is tied for second place in the league and is looking forward to finishing one of its most successful seasons on the ice.
|
North |
2 |
Quincy |
4 |
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North |
4 |
Chelsea |
0 |
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North |
1 |
Everett |
1 |
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North |
4 |
Revere |
2 |
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North |
1 |
Chris. Columbus |
1 |
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North |
4 |
Don Bosco |
2 |
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North |
4 |
Maiden |
3 |
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North |
3 |
Quincy |
1 |
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North |
8 |
Chelsea |
0 |
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North |
4 |
Everett |
0 |
Coach Laing
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North's 1961-62 season started under the leadership of a new coach, Jerry Lyons. A small, young, and inexper- ienced group responded to the call but the results gave considerable promise for the next several years. Sophomores Marty Butler and Roger Frechette took turns as the lead North man, while Jun- ior Bob Nocher was the third man, closely followed by Sophomores Bill Cad- ger and Al Johnson. The main meets with strong Quincy and Weymouth har- riers were split, indicating that the team will be watched next year.
The same pattern followed in Winter Track. It has been a building year, dominated by sophomores and supported by good seniors and juniors. The record in the Met League was the same as last year's senior star-studded team which won three and lost two. The outstanding trackman of the indoor season was co- captain Jim Sumner, who tied a twelve- year-old Met League record in the 300. Other leaders were Bob Clifford and Bob Chute in the high jump and hurdles, Mike Conley placing fifth in the State Class A 1000, and co-captain Dick Kemp in the shot-put. Sophomores Roger Frechette and Dick McCulley scored more points than any other tenth graders have ever scored before.
The way the Winter Track team has developed, it looks as though North will produce another fine team this spring. Coach Bob Gentry and Spring Track co- captains Mike Conley and Bob Clifford will be out to defend the Suburban League Championship which North won last year.
66
Coach Gentry
Coach Lyons maps out course strategy with Rog.
Dick Kemp
67
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Harry Massey
Dick takes the low hurdles.
Ronnie relays to Mike.
Dick breaks into the clear.
68
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Bob Clifford
Coach Gentry talks strategy with Jim and Dick.
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The 1962 baseball season could be one of the most difficult faced by North in years. Several factors contribute to this gloomy outlook: the loss of a greater part of the 1961 team through graduation leaving only three veterans who played regularly on last year's first team; the lack of proper practice facilities; and more re- cently, the loss of the use of the old gym for early-season battery practice. Besides these prob- lems, North Quincy still remains one of the only teams on the South Shore that are not affiliated with a league, which makes the task of scheduling most difficult. This unfortunate situation deprives the Raiders of games with teams that are its natural area rivals, and, no doubt, this affects the student interest in the team.
On the brighter side of the ledger, however, North will have the services of two senior vet- erans, Charles Chambers and James Vena, both of whom did a fine job in the outfield last season. Chambers occasionally took a turn on the mound, while Vena was a regular catcher in his Junior Varsity days. Junior Philip Crowley, a great pit- cher, will be back to lead the mound staff. Other Senior players from the 1961 squad are Vincent De Santis and George Camia both of whom saw limited service on last year's team.
It is anticipated that there will be several candidates for the team who played for Central last year, and some of these boys, whose ability is unknown to the coaches at North could be pleasant surprises.
As to the outlook for the coming campaign, the team will be young as the scarcity of Senior veterans would indicate; it should have strong pitching; there should be a real battle for many of the starting jobs, a situation that has never hurt any team. North teams of the past few seasons have lacked real offensive power at the plate where many close games could have been won by a timely hit. Hitting will be the real key to a successful team for the season ahead.
70
Charlie Chambers
Batter up!
71
Bill beats the throw to first.
Phil Crowley
Diamond dilemma.
72
The soccer team had, for the first time in its history, experienced seniors this year. These boys began playing three years ago when soccer was first in- troduced at North. The boys scored four wins and one tie out of their twelve games. The high points of the season occurred when they twice beat Quincy with scores of 2-0 and 3-0. This was a great gain to our prestige! The other wins were from Norwell, 4-1, and from Sharon, 1-0, which holds first place in the league.
Outstanding players in these games and in lost games, too, were Co-captains Bob Braga, the high scorer, and Brian Moore; fullbacks John Stimberis and Bill Jones; and goalie Dick Poore. Mr. Stanton was proud of the boys when they tied the always-good Duxbury team 1-1. Dick Poore was largely re- sponsible for the success of the team, for the four wins and the tie were gained at times when he was outstanding at the goal. Inside-left Richie Berry, right-wing Dick Caliri, and left-wing Bill Mackey also performed commendably during the season.
Although both games with Thayer were lost, 4-1 and 2-1, the boys played good ball and gained much in valuable experience. Whether winning or losing, these boys combine competitive spirit and good sportsmanship in a way that will meet the approval of the most critical spectators and leave a lasting im- pression that North can be proud of.
Coach Stanton
73
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John McLaughlin
Co-managers Pumpsie and Spex.
Co-captains Bob and Brian receive pre-game instructions from Coach Stanton.
Charlie Anderson
Brian Moore
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Tom and Lou stop Ken's charge.
75
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Mai demonstrates his back hand as teammates Dick, Larry, and Frank make constructive criticism.
This year's tennis team is one displaying enthusiasm, skill, and determin- ation. Its goal is a perfect season. The team, under the able direction of Mr. Roy Sinclair, is to be built around three returning players, Lawrence Dworkin and Francis Rull, seniors, and Warren Gillis. The 1961 season ended with a record of three wins and eight losses, but both hopes and expectations are running high that this year will bring a great improvement. North's team will be again playing in the South Shore League. Some of the year's more spirited games are to be played against Hingham, Scituate, and Quincy. If spirit and determination mixed with ability do produce results, there can be no doubt that North's tennis team will enjoy a trium- phant season.
76
' I
I
As the 1962 South Shore High School Golf League opens another season, North's Raiders look forward to another successful season and possibly the league crown. Although Senior Dan O'- Sullivan and Junior Bob Askin are the team's only returning members, Coach John Donahue hopes that the turnout of underclassmen will be sufficient to strengthen the club.
This year North has its longest schedule ever with sixteen matches with schools from Quincy, Cohasset, Scituate, Weymouth, Hingham, and Bridgewater, including non-league contests with Brockton and Archbishop Williams. The extension of games beyond the League will give the Raiders a better opportun- ity to boost North's good, but not out- standing, record of 1961.
All in all, North's success this year will depend on the experience of its re- turning players, the shaping up of the recruits, and the emphasis that the school officials put on golf as a major high school sport.
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Bob and Ralph reflect the intensity with which not only the copy for golf but also the copy for all our other sports is written behind the scenes.
Coach Donahue checks Bartley's grip.
77
78
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A C A D
E M I C
79
Spirit through
JOHN W. WALSH Principal
Carolyn and Mr. Walsh symbolize the interplay of North's spirit.
Spirit, North's great tradition, is revealed by the impressions of a school in action. These range from the performance of an individual to the be- havior of the group. We see it in the faded blue ribbon in the trophy case — North's first award — given a befriended stray kitten in the opening days of the school's existence. It may be found in the heroism that awarded Congressional Medals of Honor to two alumni, in scholastic triumphs on a national scale, in the valiant struggle of a humble individual against discouraging odds, in a throng standing in bone-chilling rain to cheer a team dispirited in muddied defeat, in community service, in aid to the underprivileged, in loyal support to whatever endeavor undertaken. We feel it in a desire for personal excellence, a respect for com- petence, an enthusiasm to serve, a zest for living — the very antithesis of bored complacency. Those touched by the spirit at North and uplifted will forever be a part of it.
^AvC* — CO. UoJioSU^-
Mr. Walsh, pondering his message for the Manet.
80
Impressions
0 • •
EDMUND J. KING
Assistant Principal
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CLERICAL STAFF— Esther A. Morrison; Margaret E.
Newton.
Missing from picture: Emily M. De Cilio.
Mr. King imparts the spirit of North to his twin sons Doug and Don.
81
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ENGLISH — Sitting: John K. Young; Jessie Jones, Debating Club; Agnes Purcell; Ruth Leavitt; Rose C. Enos, Red Cross Council; Marie Donovan, Drama Club. Standing: Marilyn Nathan;. Elinor W. Hooker, Girls' Club. David L. Meaney; John S. Hofferty, Manet; Roy Merritt, Majorettes, J.V. Baseball; Paul J. Carlin, Key Club, Boys' Bowling; Thomas Murphy, North Star; Margaret I. M. Horn; Judith Cohen. Missing from picture: Robert Laing, Hockey, Tennis, Varsity Club.
_
JOAN C. ACHORN
PETER AITKEN
LILLIAN S. ALEXANDER
DENNY L. ALLEN
GUILFORD S. ALLEN
KAREN ALPERT
CHARLES W. ANDERSON
MARY E. ANDERSON
RALPH L. ANDERSON
82
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MATHEMATICS— Sitting: Ruth H. Black; Margaret King; Katherine F. Horrigan; Phyllis DiMarzio, 10th Grade Girls' Club. Standing: Carl Leone, Football; Thaddeus P. Sadowski, Assistant Football Coach, Science Club; Phillip Ryan; David P. Hourin, Junior High Track; Charles Baillargeon; Murray E. Roberts, Student Council, Receptionists. Missing from picture: Gerald Lyons, Cross Country.
RALPH R. ANDERSON
GARY ANGELL
DEBORAH ANGLIM
BARBARA J. APSIT
ELIZABETH A. APSIT
CORINNE ARDOLINO
DIANE ARMBURG
CAROL ANN BARANOW
PAULA MARIE BARRY
83
LANGUAGES — Sitting: Ruth Meisner. Standing: Roberta Webstersmith; Mable Pratt, Spanish National Honor Society; John F. Parrell; Louise D. Fifield, National Honor Society; Louise Jack. Missing from picture: Fred Gerstein.
WAYNE C. BEACH
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RONALD E. BENCKS
PAMELA A. BENDINELLI
ROBERT BERCHEN
JOAN LEAH BERIG
RICHARD BERRY
MARION L. BIGGS
GEORGE BILLARD
JOSEPHINE BILLE
+**
84
SCIENCE — Sitting: Rose Mellios, Science Club; Katherine Townsend, Science Club; Gail Richards, Science Club; Wilma Schields, Science Club; Hope Jahn, Science Club; Susan Winokur, Science Club. Standing: Roy L. Sinclair, J.V. Basketball, Science Club; Charles Waugh, Science Club; Roland Small, Science Club; Thaddeus P. Sadowski, Football, Science Club; Gunnar Mun- nick, Science Club. Missing from picture: Gerald Lyons, Cross Country, Science Club.
|
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SHARON BLACK
VIRGINIA BLAIR
STEPHEN H. BLAMPIED
PAUL BLANEY
NANCY BOCK
DIANE S. BOSSI
ROGER F. BOYD
ROBERT BRAGA
85
BARBARA E. BREEN
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ROBERT J. BRUDNO
WILLIAM BRYAN THOMAS W. BRYANT JR.
HOME ECONOMICS — Ruth MacGregory; Margaret M. Mahoney. Missing from picture: Agnes Berry; Marjorie C. Shing.
HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION— Kenneth Rickson, Varsity Bas- ketball, Student Leaders, Gymnastics; Alice O. Gray, Nurses' Career Club; Katherine McCoy, Bowling, Junior Class Adviser, Girls' Sports.
BARRY J. BURGOON
NANCY BUTLER
86
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COUNSELING— Sitting: Caroline Welch. Standing: Henry N. Young, Junior High Soccer; Marjorie E. Currier; Albert Savitsky, Teachers' Career Club. Missing from picture: Martin H. Casey.
Our Head Counselor Miss Welch and Bill M. take an impressionistic look into the Ivy League.
IRENE M. CAMERON
DAVID CAHILL
GEORGE J. CAMIA WILLIAM H. CALLAHAN MARY BELLE CALVERT ROBERT CAMPBELL
87
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SOCIAL STUDIES— Sitting: Phyllis Axelrod, Senior Girls' Club; Sylvia Wickenden; Hermon M. Noyes; Margaret M. Flavin, Student Exchange Program; Dolores J. Tormey. Standing: Robert F. Nolan, Assistant Football Coach; Leonard F. Miceli, Debating Club; John J. Donahue, Senior Class Advisor, Golf Coach, Junior High Basketball; George H. Jahn; Robert A. Gentry, Track Coach. Missing from picture: Paul Stanton, Soccer, Junior High Baseball; Norman MacWilliam.
Our Department Head in Social Studies: Mr. Noyes
EVELYN R. CANN
SHEILA ANNE CANNON
PAUL CARABBIO
JOYCE E. CARTER
CLIFFORD CASELEY
JOAN CATALDO
CHARLES CHAMBERS
IRENE CHETWYND
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PRACTICAL ARTS — Howard Mason, Visual Aids; Arthur I. Burgess, Rifle Club; Walter H. Warriner; Paul Hogan; Edward Harrington; Edgar H. Phillips, Baseball Coach.
FINE ARTS — Sitting: Elizabeth P. Sherman, Library Staff, Anne P. Sawitsky, Sketch Club; Katherine M. Countie. Standing: Frank G. Bono, Glee Club; Anthony C. Ferrante, Band.
ARTHUR JOHN CLARK
I
ROBERT J. CLIFFORD
JOAN M. COCHRANE
DIANE COGSWELL
ROBERT COHEN
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SANDRA L. COLLETTI
MICHAEL CONLEY
89
COMMERCIAL— Sitting: John J. Mullarkey: Julianne
Holland: Marie E Y
D. Shea. Cheerleaders: Mehrin C. Jack; Standing: Sarah Tolchmsky: Graton G. Society; George McSberry ;
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EGBERT C CONNOLLY
£ MARIE CONROY
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MARSHA CUNNINGHAM
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LINDA DAY
BONNIE M. DENISSEN
Curricular
Barb and Paula check. Jo\ -.kill in Steno II.
0
DONA M. DENTREMONT
VINCENT J. DESANTI^
JOHN DESMOND
MAUREEN DEVISE
NANCY DEYOUNG
SUZANNE M. DIAS
PAULA DILORETO
MARY DINN
91
Lin, Charl, and Sue build a pyramid in Gym.
Sandy, Carol, and Pat eagerly await the final result in Chem.
ROGER DIRENG
DIANNE DITULLIO
PRISCILLA DOHERTY
SUSAN F. DOHERTY
MICHELLE DOTEN
DIANE M. DOYLE
ROBERT D. DRISCOLL
PETER DUNLEAVY
GEORGE E. DUNPHY
92
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In Geometry Mr. Leone, Sue, and Mary put Euclid to the test.
MAUREEN DUVAL
LARRY DWORKIN
CAROL EDMUNDS
EVELYN M. ELLIS
RONALD S. ERIKSON
JUDITH M. EVANS
IV
■
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THOMAS A. FALLON
JOAN FARRAR
ELAINE H. FENCER
CAROL GRACE FIANDER
In Group Guidance Joan, Sharon, Sue, into the crystal ball of college requirement
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In P.S.S.C. Physics Bob, Mark, and Ralph are writing up their experiment on parallax.
KEVIN J. FIELD
BARBARA FOLEY
DIANE FORMISANO
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
JOHN FORRISTALL
SANDRA J. FRANCHER
PAUL W. FRAZER
LEO FREDIANI
In 12th grade Shop Al is using the lathe for shaping a salad bowl.
In Sr. Problems of Democracy Sal points to Poland as his first step in orienting Miss Tormey and Dan before he starts his talk on "Russian Satellites."
JOHN GAGNON
ROGER GAGNON
JOAN GALLAGHER
RICHARD GARDNER
95
MARY T. GARDOCKI
JEANNE M. GIALLONGO
DIANNE GILLIS
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CHARLES E. GAUGHAN
JAMES GILL
MALCOLM D. GILLIS
FRANCIS GILLOOLY
CATHERINE D. GLENNON
In Clothing and Textiles Mrs. Mahoney teaches Ellen that a stitch in time saves nine with the approval of Jean and Mary Jane.
Both Mr. Howland and Joan agree that a smile goes a long way towards finding the unknown quantity in Practical Math.
In World Civ. Mr. Gentry gives Nanci three seconds to locate her assigned trouble spot while Roger and Bob await their turns.
96
In Debating Fred practices his speech for the South Shore District Meet while Paul, Larry, and Nancy check for flaws.
We can see that with Marty on the parallel bars and Walter, Don, and Tommy waiting for their turns that Pres. Kennedy's physical fitness program is old hat in our gym class.
In Dietetics Janet, Mary Belle, and Beverley are full of cheer because they eat right.
97
PAUL GODDING
RICHARD GORMAN
MARIE GOULD
JANET M. GRASSO
RICHARD M. GOLDEN
WILLIAM GOSSELIN
ROBERT M. GOWARD
JUDITH H. GREENE
JOANNE M. GUILFOY
ROSALIE GULINELLO
In Biology Sandra and Miss Townsend make doubly sure that Ted's seaweed identification is according to Hoyle.
In Latin III Ginny and Randy follow Miss Fifield every step of the Appian
Way.
PAUL GULLICKSEN
DIANA GURHEY
CYNTHIA J. HAMILTON
JOSEPHINE HANSEN
CHESTER HARDING
98
In German III Stan, Rog, and Charlie check the accuracy of Sal's trans- lation.
In Advanced Sales Mr. McSherry makes clear to his future salesmen, Di, Dave, Jack, and Elaine that there is book theory behind the glibbest of sales talks.
LEONARD HATHON
CAROL A. HAYFORD
KAREN M. HEDIN
LINDA R. HARDING
MARCIA JOYCE HARDING
NANCY HARDY
ELLEN HELFRICH
99
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In Sr. Foods and Nutrition Carol and Debbie blend nourish- ment and taste.
In Typing III Noreen turns out another page in her class project.
PAUL HENDERSON
JUDITH HOLMES
CAROL ANN HORIGAN
BARBARA HUNTER
MARILYN HURNEY
BELLE HUTTON
ALFRED IACOMINI
CRAIG JACKSON
100
In Global Geography Paul, Al, and Dick ready a film on England's countryside.
In Advanced Mechanical Drawing Leo scru- tinizes Gary's technique in draftsmanship.
ELSIE M. JAMES
NAOMI JAMES
CHRISTINE JENSEN
IRENE JEW
DORIS JOHNSON
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RONALD KAUFMAN
STEPHEN KEITH
101
In C.P. English Elaine avidly samples the humor that has convulsed Steve and disgusted Bill.
ROBERT KELLEY
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RICHARD S. KELSAY
RICHARD KEMP
DENNIS KIRBY
JANET ANN KIRKLAND
LEO A. KOCH
ROBERT KORZENIOWSKI LORRAINE KOVALSKI
MARIE KRAMER
102
In O.M.O. Mary checks the copy that Ronny is running off.
FRANCES LAGODIMOS
PATRICIA A. LAHIVE
CAROL LANG
KATHLEEN L. LANGILLE
VIRGINIA E. LANTERY
VIRGINIA LANZA
MADELON LAPIERRE
DONNA JEAN LARSON
103
CAROL MARIE LAWLER CLIFTON EMERY LAWSON
VIRGINIA LEBLANC
GERALDINE LEMAIRE
In Solid and Trig Stan points out to Jan the relationship between lines and planes.
In Algebra I Bob O. and Bob H. are witnesses to Mr. Hourin's check on Gerry's method of combining like terms.
JAMES LEWIS
NANCY ANN LIBBY
GEORGE W. LLOYD
STANTON LOCKWOOD
104
VIRGINIA C. LOMASNEY
DONALD LOMBARD
LINDA ANN LOVELL
THOMAS R. LYONS
In Spanish III Miss Pratt gives a spirited account of her impressions of the summer residence of the Spanish govern- ment to Linda, Gordy, and Paul.
ROBERT MacKENZIE
ARTHUR MacLEAN GEORGE MacLEAN
105
DAVID MALMGREN
*K*W
HIILANI MALONE
LOUIS J. MALZONE
■■ '
La lecon de francais?
NON! La photographie de son bon ami, — son inspiration en classe.
In Bookkeeping III Terry, Martha, and Nan learn how to keep out of the red.
ELAINE MARINI
RICHARD MARINI
NOREEN MASCARI
HARRY F. MASSE Y JR.
GORDON MATHIESON
106
CLASS GENIUSES
Peter Rubin and Nancy Bock
CLASS INSEPARABLES
lack Desmond and Maria Serene
. . . our Census
MARY JANE McCARTHY
Patricia McCarthy
DOROTHY McADAM
JOYCE McALDUFF
GERALDINE McCLELLAN GEORGE W. McALENEY DAVID McCONNELL
'•><.
107
theresa j. Mccormick
m
KENNETH McGEARY
PATRICIA McGUE
carol Mclaughlin
FRANCES McCRACKIN
i f /
linda McGregor
NANCI ANNE McLARNON
iohn c. Mclaughlin
MOST ATHLETIC
Barbara Breen and Dave Zoia
CLASS OPTIMISTS
John Monahan and Gail Welch
108
FRIENDLIEST
Gail Welch and Soupy Campbell
CLASS ARTISTS
Gail Welch and Art Clark
109
MARY McMAHON
KIEREN McMANUS
PAUL W. MEALLO
ALICE MEYER
PATRICIA E. MICHAUD NATALIE LOUISE MILLER
RONALD P. MILLER
MARY J. MINTON
JtAi
BEST LOOKING
Bill Callahan and Sandy Francher
MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Pete Rubin and Debbie Wye
KEVIN MITCHELL ROBERT J. MONTGOMERY
CAROLYN M. MOLLOY JAMES MOODY
JOHN MONAHAN
LOIS MOODY
CYNTHIA MONTE BRIAN M. MOORE
110
m
CLASS MUSICIANS
Sandy Olson and Frank Rull
MOST COURTEOUS
Ronnie Kaufman and Irene Jew
SHARON MOORE IMGMD MUNNICK
SUSAN MORRELL
LOIS MURPHY
FREDERICK MORRIS
BEVERLY MURRAY
WILLIAM H. MOUNTFORD
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111
!
MARION F. MURRAY
JOHN NASON
DEBORAH NEILSON
BEVERLY NELSON
MOST DEPENDABLE
Ronnie Kaufman and Jan D'Angelo
MOST POPULAR
Debbie Wye and Lou Malzone
PAUL NEVILLE
PAMELA NEWTON
SUSAN J. NOGUEIRA
SVEN ERIC E. NORLIN
112
j + >■'■<]
ANN MARIE O'BRIEN
CHARLES O'BRIEN
TOM O'BRIEN
ROBERT O'CONNOR
MOST SOPHISTICATED Pat Worth and Bob Braga
CLASS WITS
Bonnie Denissen and Pete O'Neill
SANDRA J. OLSON
STEVEN W. OLSON
JOYCE O'NEILL
PETER A. O'NEILL
113
DANIEL J. O'SULLIVAN
JOHN PACINO
SABATINO J. PALUMBO BARBARA JEANNE PAONE
RICHARD PAONE
GARY PATENAUDE
NANCY LEE PATTERSON
DAVID JAMES PAUL
114
MOST VERSATILE
Debbie Anglim and Jim Vena
BEST DANCERS
Paula Phillips and Pete O'Neill
RALPH PAUL
MARK H. PAYSON
DEANNA PEDERSEN
BARBARA PENELLA
DONNA PERKINS
VICTORIA ANN PERKINS
JUDITH G. PERLEY
JOAN PERRY
115
LINDA PETERSON
ROBERTA A. PIAZZOLA
RUTH PIZZI
WILLIAM POWERS
PAULA PHILLIPS
DONALD R. PITTS
RICHARD V. POOLE
LENWOOD PRICE
Tom Coleman prepares his bibliography for his term paper in Senior Ec.
In Business Law Rosie, Joe, and Helen anticipate Mr. Jack's lecture on Mutual Benefit Bailments.
116
One-way traffic on stairway B facilitates quick passing for Dick, Terry, and Zita.
our Directory
ACHORN, Joan C. "Nutsie"
97 Morrissey Boulevard Sketch Club 1, 2, 3; Dance Comm. 2, 3; Prom Comm. 2, 3; North Star 3; Spanish Honor Society 2, Sec. 3; National Hon- or Society 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2. AIREY, Roland "Rol"
1 1 Elm Avenue AITKEN, Peter "Pete"
32 MacDonald Street Key Club 3; Baseball 2, 3. ALEXANDER, Lillian S. 167 Harriet Avenue
Pep Club 2, 3; Receptionist 3; Nurse's Office Helper 3; Spirit Comm. 3; Dance Comm. 2, 3. ALLEN, Denny L. 78 Colby Road
Prom Comm. Co-Chairman 3; Student Council 1, 2; Manet 3; Girls' Club Pres. 1, 3; H.R. Rep. 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; North Star 1, 2, 3; Spirit Comm. 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Receptionist 1, 2, 3. ALLEN, Guilford S. "Gil"
33 Apthorp Street
Baseball 1; Spanish Honor So- ciety 2, V.P. 3. ALPERT, Karen 19 Hovey Street Receptionist 1. ANDERSON, Charles W. "Chuck" 1 1 Alvin Avenue Soccer 1, 2, 3; H.R. Rep. 2; Science Fair 1. ANDERSON, Mary E. "Marybeth" 341 Southern Artery Basketball 1, 2, 3; Bowling 3; Track Scorer 1, 2, 3; Nurses' Career Club 2, 3; Sketch Club 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Dance Comm. 1, 2, 3; Manet Show 1, 2; Prom Comm. 2; Spirit Comm. 3.
ANDERSON, Ralph L. "Rafael"
47 Vershire Street Hockey 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; Key Club 1, V.P. 2, 3; North Star 3; Prom Usher 1, 2; Dance Comm. 1, 2, 3; Spirit Comm. 3; Class Day Comm. 3; Varsity Club 1, Ex. Bd. 2. ANDERSON, Ralph R. "Andy"
135 Warren Avenue Glee Club 1.
ANGELL, Gary
65 Gould Street
Basketball 2, 3; Key Club 3;
H.R. Rep. 3; Glee Club 1.
ANGLIM, Deborah
"Debbie"
17 Parke Avenue
Student Council 2, V.P. 3
Class V.P. 1; H.R. Rep. 2, 3
Prom Comm. 2, Chairman 3
Dance Comm. 2, 3; Bowling
2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Spirit
Comm. 3; Honor Roll 1, 2;
North Star 2, 3; Manet 3;
Receptionist 3.
APSIT, Barbara J. "Barb"
50 Willet Street
Rifle Club 2, Sec. 3; Sketch Club 1, 3; Manet Show 2, 3; Basketball 1, Capt. 2, 3; Tri- Hi-Y 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; North Star 1, 2, 3.
APSIT, Elizabeth A.
"Betty"
50 Willet Street
Student Council 1, 3; Rifle
Club 2, 3; Class Treas. 1, 2;
Basketball 2; Prom Usher 2;
Dance Comm. 1, Chairman 2,
3; Prom Comm. 2.
ARDOLINO, Corinne
"Rinnie"
1 14 Marlboro Street
Dance Comm. 2, 3; Prom
Comm. 2; Pep Club 2; Spirit
Comm. 3; Girls' Club Exec.
Bd. 3; Basketball 3; Tri-Hi-Y
2, V.P. 3; Honor Roll 2.
ARMBURG, Diane
"Dee"
12 Hamden Circle
Pep Club 1, 2; Basketball 3.
BARANOW, Carol Ann 161 East Squantum Street Dance Comm. 3; Receptionist
2.
BARRY, Paula Marie
129 Edwin Street
Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Nurses' Career
Club 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3;
Dance Comm. 2, 3; Prom
Comm. 2; Manet Show 2; Pep
Club 1.
BEACH, Wayne C. 217 West Squantum Street North Star 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 2; Bowling 3.
BENCKS, Ronald E.
"Ron"
181 Beale Street
Glee Club 2, 3.
In Woodworking II Barry begins his final project.
SARAH E. PRINDLE
PETER QUINN
MICHAEL RAINS
STANLEY RAWSON
117
BENDINELLI, Pamela A. "Pam"
54 Ellington Road North Star 1, 3; Receptionist 2; Dance Comm. 2, 3; Dra- matic Club 1; Spirit Comm. 3.
BERCHEN, Robert
"Bob"
90 Winthrop Avenue
BERIG, Joan Leah "Toni"
50 Warwick Street National Honor Society 2, 3 Spanish Honor Society 3 Teachers' Career Club 2 Manet 3; Prom Comm. 2; Sci- ence Club 1; Honor Roll 1, 2. BERRY, Richard "Little Rich" 148 Oxenbridge Road Soccer 1, 2, 3; Bowling 2.
BIGGS, Marion L.
"Biggsie"
58 Cheriton Road
Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 1, 3;
Honor Roll 1, 2; Basketball
1, 2, 3; Dance Comm. 2, 3;
Manet 3; Majorettes 1, 2, 3;
Prom Comm. 2, 3; Spanish
Honor Society 2, 3.
BILLARD, George
17 Vassall Street
Band 1, 2, Treas. 3; Glee Club
2,3.
BILLE, Josephine
"Jo"
70 Hobart Street
Nurses' Career Club 1.
BIRNIE, John E. 38 Walker Street Manet 3.
BLACK, Sharon
"Shari"
53 Ferndale Road
Dramatic Club 1; Manet 3.
BLAIR, Virginia "Ginny"
6 Hatherly Road Library Staff 1, 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3; National Honor So- ciety 2, 3; High Honor Roll 1; Honor Roll 2.
BLAMPIED, Stephen H.
"Captain Steve"
10 Sumac Road
Key Club 1, 2, 3; Manet 3.
BLANEY, Paul
65 Phillips Street
Glee Club 1; Science Fair 2; Debating 3; North Star Fea- ture Ed. 3.
BOCK, Nancy
66 Kemper Street
Manet Editor 3; National Hon- or Society 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Library Staff 1, 2, 3; High Honor Roll 1, 2.
BOSSI, Diane S. "Di"
80 East Squantum Street Student Leader 3; H.R. Rep. 3; Manet 3; North Star 3; Dance Comm. 3; Girls' State 2; Honor Roll 1; Manet Show 1; Glee Club 1.
BOYD, Roger F.
"Rog"
19 Royal Street
Soccer 1, 2, 3.
BRAG A, Robert
"The Brag"
56 Oakland Avenue
North Star Bus. Mgr. 3; H.R.
Rep. 2, 3; Soccer 2, Co-Capt.
3; Key Club 2, 3; Dance
Comm. 2, 3; Spirit Comm. 3.
BREEN, Barbara E.
"Barb"
242 Wilson Avenue
Nurses' Career Club 2, 3;
Cheerleaders 3; Basketball 1,
2, 3; H.R. Rep. 2; Prom Usher
2; Spanish Honor Society 2;
Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Receptionist 3;
Manet Show 1, 2; Dance
Comm. 2, 3; Prom Comm. 2;
Spirit Comm. 3.
BRUDNO, Robert J. "Bob"
3 Buckingham Road
Class Treas. 3; Football 3 National Honor Society 2, 3 Track 2, 3; Prom Comm. 3 Dance Comm. 3; Science Club
1, 2, 3; Key Club 3; North Star 3; Scrapbook Comm. 3; Science Fair 1, 2, 3; High Honor Roll 1; Honor Roll 2.
BRYAN, William
"Bill"
193 Arlington Street
BRYANT, Thomas W. Jr. "Tanta"
4 Price Street
Science Club 1, 2; Science Fair 1,2; Manet 3.
BURGOON, Barry J. "Baby Bu" 38 Davis Street Bowling 3.
BURROWS, Carol Louise 351 East Squantum Street Teachers' Career Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Receptionist
2, 3; North Star 2, Bus. Mgr. 3; National Honor Society 2, Sec. 3; Manet 3; Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 1, 3; Honor Roll 1,2.
BUTLER, Nancy
"Nan"
44 Deerfield Street
JEANNE REARDON
HELEN F. REGAN
KATHLEEN A. REGAN
Whenever Assistant Coach Nolan finds it necessary to get instructions, the squad gets time out.
118
Captain Dave Zoia and Coach Carl Leone: an im- pressionistic shot of "the best" in school spirit!
STEPHEN RICCIARDI
EUGENE E. RICHARDS
RICHARD JULIAN RILEY
FREDERICK E. RITCHIE
CAHILL, David "Dave"
56 Walnut Street H.R. Rep. 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Dance Comm. 2, 3; Prom Usher 2; Prom Comm. 3. CALLAHAN, William H. "Bill"
64 Young Street Hockey 1, 2, 3; North Star 3; Varsity Club 2. CALVERT, Mary Belle 15 Harbor View Street Dramatic Club 3; Nurses' Ca- reer Club 2, 3. CAMERON, Catherine "Cathy"
21 Lowell Street Tri-Hi-Y 2; Prom Comm. 2; Dance Comm. 1, 2, 3; Manet 3.
CAMERON, Irene M. "Peanuts" 26 Newbury Street Honor Roll 2; Dance Comm. 3; Pep Club 2. CAMIA, George J. 1 1 Gould Street
Baseball 1, 2, 3; Science Club 2. CAMPBELL, Robert "Soupy"
59 Hodges Avenue Hockey 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; Varsity Club 1, 2; Prom Usher 2; Dance Comm. 1, 2, 3; Prom Comm. 2, Chairman 3; Key Club 3; Spirit Comm. 3; North Star 2, 3.
CANN, Evelyn R. "Ev"
10 Pierce Street
Bowling 2, 3; Dance Comm. 2, 3; North Star 2, 3; Basket- ball 1, 3; Library Staff 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2. CANNON, Sheila Anne 189 Everett Street Glee Club 1,2, 3. CARABBIO, Paul 14 Russell Street CARTER, Joyce E. "Joy"
25 Newbury Street Sketch Club 1, 2, 3; Dance Comm. 3; Pep Club 1,2. CASELEY, Clifford "Cliff"
14 Pontiac Road Track 1, 2, 3. CATALDO, Joan 12Conant Road CHAMBERS, Charles "Weave" 98 Billings Street Baseball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3. CHETWYND, Irene "Charlie" 38 Glover Avenue North Star 2, 3; Manet 3; Dance Comm. 3.
CLARK, Arthur John
"Art"
60 Weston Avenue
Baseball 1, 2, 3; Key Club 2,
3; Rifle Club 1; Track 2, 3;
Basketball 2, 3; Dance Comm.
2, 3; Manet Layout Editor 3;
Varsity Club 1, 2; North Star
1,2,3.
CLIFFORD, Robert J.
"Cliff"
178 Harriet Avenue
Track 2, 3.
COCHRANE, Joan M.
29 George Road
Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Dance Comm.
3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Pep Club
1; Manet 3.
COGSWELL, Diane 96 Montclair Avenue
COHEN, Robert "Bob"
82 South Bayfield Road National Honor Society 2, 3.
COLEMAN, Thomas F.
"Tom"
298 Bellevue Road
COLLETTI, Sandra L.
"Sandy"
34 Elmwood Avenue
Tri-Hi-Y Pres. 2, 3; Bowling
2, 3; Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3;
Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 3; Spirit
Comm. 3; Dance Comm. 2, 3;
North Star 2, 3; Pep Club 1,
2; Manet Show 1, 2; Class Day
Comm. 3.
CONLEY, Michael
"Mike"
57 Division Street
Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2;
Track 2, 3; Varsity Club 2;
Dance Comm. 2.
CONNOLLY, Robert C.
"Bob"
9 1 Mayflower Road
Baseball Mgr. 1; Key Club 2,
3; Dance Comm. 2, 3; Spirit
Comm. 3; Prom Comm. 2, 3;
Prom Usher 2.
CONROY, Eileen Marie 137 Willow Street Girls' Club 1, Exec. Bd. 3; Prom Comm. 2, 3; Dance Comm. 2, 3; North Star 3; Manet Show 1, 2; Spirit Comm. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Basketball 3; Bowling 3; Pep Club 1, 2.
CREHAN, Lawrence R.
"Larry"
154 Taylor Street
CROTTY, Janet "Jan"
83 Glover Avenue Receptionist 3; North Star 3.
119
Many fans fail to realize the unsung hours of practice in an empty stadium.
MMHHHK
DONNA A. ROBERTS
NANCY ELLEN ROBERTS
I
PAULINE MARY ROBERTS
JOYCE E. ROSS
120
CUNNINGHAM, Marsha "B. B."
116 Parke Avenue Receptionist 1; Pep Club 1.
DADEKIAN, Philip
"Deacon"
1 82 Granite Avenue
Rifle Club 3.
DALY, Thomas W.
"Tom"
282 West Squantum Street
Football 1.
D'ANGELO, Janet P. 84 Tyler Street
Class V.P. 3; Student Council 3; Girls' Club 1, Exec. Bd. 3 North Star 2, 3; Prom Comm 2, 3; Manet 3; Spirit Comm 3; Dance Comm. 2, 3; Girls Sports 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 Sketch Club 1, 2, 3; Manet Show 2; Scrap Book Comm. 3; H.R. Rep. 2.
DAY, Linda
"Lin"
96 Edwin Street
North Star 3.
DENISSEN, M. Bonnie "Peg"
103 Grand View Avenue Girls' Club 1, Exec. Bd. 3; Track Scorer 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Class Day Comm. 3; Dance Comm. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Pep Club 1, North Star 3.
D'ENTREMONT, Dona M. 404 Beale Street Sketch Club 1.
DESANTIS, Vincent J.
"Vinnie"
106 Sachem Street
Baseball 2.
DESMOND, John
"Crow"
70 Hamden Circle
Bowling 1, 2; Student Leader
1,2.
DEVINE, Maureen
"Moe"
40 Sunrise Road
Cheerleader 3; Nurses' Career
Club 2, V.P. 3; Bowling 2;
Basketball 2; Prom Comm. 2;
Dance Comm. 2, 3; Spirit
Comm. 3; Pep Club 1.
DEVLIN, William
"Bill"
9 Davis Street
DEYOUNG, Nancy
19 Holyoke Street
Tri-Hi-Y 2; Sketch Club 1, 2,
3; Pep Club 1, Dance Comm.
1,3.
DIAS, Suzanne M. "Sue"
66 Montclair Avenue H.R. Rep. 3; Prom Comm. 2; Dance Comm. 2, 3; Reception- ist 2.
DILORETO, Paula 33 Oval Road
Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3; Receptionist 1; Dance Comm. 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Basketball 3.
DINN, Mary 183 Arlington Street DIRENG, Roger "Twinks" 237 Elliot Avenue DITULLIO, Dianne "Dee"
225 Wilson Avenue Dramatic Club 1; North Star 3; H.R. Rep. 2; Honor Roll 1. DOHERTY, Priscilla "Pris"
103 Taylor Street Library Staff 1, 2, Treas. 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3. DOHERTY, Susan F. "Sue"
76 Edwin Street
Basketball 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, Chaplain 3; Prom Comm. 2; Manet Show 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Dance Comm. 2, 3. DOTEN, Michelle "Shell"
888 East Squantum Street Pep Club 1; Girls' Basketball 2. DOYLE, Diane M. "D. D." 3 Small Street
Pep Club 1; Nurses' Career Club 1; Junior Red Cross 1. DRISCOLL, Robert D. "Bob"
130 Elmwood Avenue Science Club 2, 3; Debating 3; Track 2, 3. DUNLEAVY, Peter "Pete"
42 Vane Street Band 2, 3. DUNPHY, George E.
43 Carruth Street
H.R. Rep. 2; Bowling 2, 3. DUVAL, Maureen Frances "Duvie"
34 Newbury Avenue Girls' Club 1, Exec. Bd. 3; Prom Comm. 2, 3; Dance Comm. 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Spirit Comm. 3; Manet 3; North Star 3; Re- ceptionist 3; Bowling 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2. DWORKIN, Larry "Winnie"
143 Marlboro Street Tennis 1, 3; Glee Club 1,2.
EATON, Janet
"Jan"
27 Royal Street
Bowling 1; Pep Club 1.
EDMUNDS, Carol
"Peaches"
40 Grand View Avenue
Basketball 1; Glee Club 2, 3;
Manet Show 1, 2; Pep Club 1.
ELLIOTT, Dorothy
14 Sycamore Road
ELLIS, Evelyn M.
"Ev"
17 Winslow Road
Tri-Hi-Y2, 3; Pep Club 1.
ERIKSON, Ronald S.
"Ronnie"
470 Hancock Street
Hockey 2, 3; H.R. Rep. 3;
Honor Roll 1, 2.
EVANGELISTA, Anthony
"Tony"
183 Elm Street
Bowling 3.
EVANS, Judith M.
"Judi"
33 Havilend Street
North Star 1, 2, Exchange Ed. 3
National Honor Society 2, 3;
Dramatic Club 1.
FALLON, Thomas A.
"Killer"
105 Hollis Avenue
Football 1, 2, 3; Hockey 3;
Varsity Club 1, Exec. Bd. 2,
Pres. 3.
FARRAR, Joan
"Marcum"
169 Highland Avenue
Manet 3.
FENCER, Elaine H.
23 Estabrook Road
Bowling 2, 3; Library Staff 1,
2, 3; Teachers' Career Club 2;
Manet 3; Honor Roll 1, 2; Tri-
Hi-Y 3.
FIANDER, Carol Grace
176 Safford Street
Honor Roll 1, 2; Glee Club 1,
3; Pep Club 1; Nurses' Career
Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Girls'
Sports 1; Manet 3.
FIELD, Kevin J.
"Moose"
1 54 Standish Road
Key Club 1, 2, 3; Manet 3;
Science Club 1, 2.
FITZGERALD, Ruthann Joan
32 Dickens Street
Prom Comm. 2, 3; H.R. Rep.
3; Student Leader 3; Tri-Hi-Y
2, 3; Receptionist 2, 3; Dance
Comm. 2, 3; North Star 2, 3;
Spirit Comm. 3; Girls' Sports
3; Pep Club 2.
FOLEY, Barbara
"Barb"
1 1 Spruce Street
Library Staff 1,2.
FORMISANO, Diane 476 Hancock Street
FORRISTALL, John
"Frosty"
104 Marlboro Street
Hockey 1, 2, 3; Dance Comm.
3; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3; Prom
Comm. 3; Spirit Comm. 3.
FRANCHER, Sandra J.
"Frenchie"
15 Saratoga Street
Sketch Club 3; Dramatic Club
3.
FRAZER, Paul W.
145 Standish Road
Band 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2,
3; Dramatic Club 1, Treas. 2,
Treas. 3.
FREDIANI, Leo
"Leaky"
19 Crabtree Road
Key Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club
1,2.
GAGNON, John
"Johnny"
45 Eddie Street
Soccer 3.
GAGNON, Roger 122 West Elm Avenue
GALLAGHER, Joan
"Joanie"
9 Freeman Street
Sketch Club 2.
GARDNER, Richard
"Richie"
1 1 Hovey Street
Hockey 2, 3.
GARDOCKI, Mary T. 34 Apthorp Street North Star 1, 2, 3; Prom Comm. 2; Basketball 1, 3; Li- brary Staff 2; Pep Club 1; Dance Comm. 2, 3.
GAUGHAN, Charles E. "Charly"
60 Montclair Avenue Key Club 2, Exec. Bd. 3; H.R. Rep. 2, 3; Spanish Honor So- ciety 2, Treas. 3; North Star Co-Editor 3; Track 3; Boys' State 2.
GIALLONGO, Jeanne M. "Jean"
156 Elliot Avenue
Girls' Club Treas. 1, Exec. Bd. 3; North Star 1, 2; Basketball
1, 2, 3; Nurses' Career Club
2, 3; Student Council 2, Treas. 3; H.R. Rep. 2, 3; Student Leader 3; Spirit Comm. 3; Prom Comm. 2, 3; Dance Comm. 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3.
GILL, James "Jim"
157 Billings Road Science Club 1, 2, 3.
I
In4
PETER H. RUBIN
ALAN RUDKIN
FRANCIS RULL
CHARLES RYAN
The antics are always good for a laugh! But we defy you to name these masquerading jokers who tomorrow will be the stalwarts on the playing field.
121
GILLIS, Dianne 259 Newbury Avenue Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Dance Comm. 1.
GILLIS, Malcolm D.
"Mickey"
3 Darrow Street
Tennis 1, 2, 3; Motion Picture
Projectionists' Club 2, 3.
GILLOOLY, Francis
"Gil"
75 Appleton Street
GLENNON, Catherine D.
"Katy"
1 66 Mason Street
GODDING, Paul
"Butchie"
89 Billings Street
GOLDEN, Richard M.
"Dick"
23 Birch Street
GORMAN, Richard
"Dick"
183 Fenno Street
Bowling 3; Tennis 1; Glee
Club 1.
GOSLIN, James
22 Flynt Street
GOSSELIN, William "Willy"
23 Belmont Street North Star 3.
GOULD, Marie 18 Myrtle Street Library Staff 1, 2; Glee Club 1.
GOWARD, Robert M.
"Buddy"
16 Summit Avenue
Football 1, 2, 3; H.R. Rep. 3;
Varsity Club 1, 2; Prom
Comm. 2, 3.
GRASSO, Janet M.
"Jan"
36 Holyoke Street
Glee Club 1, 2; Sketch Club 3;
Pep Club 1; Dance Comm. 2,
3; Basketball 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3.
GREENE, Judith H. "Hester"
523 Hancock Street Library Staff 1, 2; Teachers' Career Club 1, Pres. 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Dance Comm. 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, V.P. 3; Science Club 3; Prom Comm. 2; North Star 3; Manet 3; Honor Roll 2; Ledger Cor- respondent 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; High Honor Roll 1; Dramatic Club 2.
GUILFOY, Joanne M. "Jo"
29 Essex Street
Nurses' Career Club 1, 3; Tri- Hi-Y 2; Bowling 2, 3; Dance Comm. 2, 3; Prom Comm. 2.
GULINELLO, Rosalie 112 Marlboro Street Majorettes 1; Pep Club 2; Tri- Hi-Y Treas. 2; Prom Comm. 2; Dance Comm. 2. GULLICKSEN, Paul "Gully"
56 Franklin Avenue Key Club 1, 2, V.P. 3; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 3; North Star Asst. Sports Ed. 3; Class Day Comm. 3; Prom Usher 2.
GURHEY, Diana "Dernzie"
226 Marlboro Street HAMILTON, Cynthia J. "Cyndy"
83 Forbes Hill Road National Honor Society 2, 3; Rifle Club 2, 3; Science Club
1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Manet 3; Honor Roll 1, 2; Science Fair 1.
HANSEN, Josephine "Jo"
200 Wilson Avenue HARDING, Chester "Chet"
60 Hamden Circle Basketball 2; Baseball 1; H.R. Rep. 3.
HARDING, Linda R. 70 Florence Street Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Teachers' Ca- reer Club 2, Treas. 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; North Star 2, 3; Manet 3; Glee Club
2, 3; Receptionist 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Dance Comm. 2; Spirit Comm. 3; Sketch Club 3. HARDING, Marcia Joyce "Marsh"
62 Hamden Circle Sketch Club 1, 2, 3; Dance Comm. 1, 2. HARDY, Nancy "Nance"
12 Ellington Road Class Sec. 1; Student Council 1, 2; North Star 3; Sketch Club 3.
HATHON, Leonard 48 Prospect Street HAYFORD, Carol A. 226 East Squantum Street Sketch Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 2; Science Club 1; Glee Club 1.
HEDIN, Karen M. 147 Granger Street Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Sketch Club 2, 3; Basketball 1, 3; Dance Comm. 3; Glee Club 3. HELFRICH, Ellen 23 1 Everett Street Dance Comm. 3; Spirit Comm. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Nurses' Ca- reer Club 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1.
GALE RYAN
PAUL ST. LOUIS
ALBERT SALMERI
ROBERT SANDERSON
Our mascot Yakoo is our stadium good-luck charm.
122
Deb's swan song: our Thanksgiving Eve football spirit- rousing rally!
ALLEN SARRUDA
LORRAINE M. SAVA
JUDITH SAWIN
PATRICIA A. SCATES
HENAULT, John F.
"Jay"
30 Bromfield Street
Rifle Club 2.
HENDERSON, Paul
"Hendy"
48 Greene Street
Band 1, 2, V.P. 3; Soccer 1,
2, 3; Track 2, 3.
HOLMES, Judith Natalie "Judy"
1 1 Dean Road
Nurses' Career Club 2, 3; Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3; Basketball 2; Li- brary Staff 1.
HORIGAN, Carol Ann
37 Janet Road
Pep Club 2; Dance Comm. 2.
HUNTER, Barbara "Barb"
39 Beach Street
Pep Club 2, 3; Basketball 3.
HURNEY, Marilyn
72 Edwin Street Glee Club 1,2.
HUTTON, Belle
139 Bayside Road
Pep Club 1, 2; Sketch Club 2,
3.
IACOMINI, Alfred
"lac"
176 Hamilton Avenue
Football 1, 2, 3; Dance Comm.
2; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3.
JACKSON, Craig 142 Davis Street Rifle Club 1, Treas. 2, Pres. 3; North Star Feature Ed. 3; Dra- matic Club 2; Science Fair 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3.
JAMES, Elsie M.
"Ellie"
226 Safford Street
JAMES, Naomi
"Nao"
85 Elliot Avenue
JENSEN, Christine Louise "Chris"
7 Roberta Lane
Science Club 1, V.P. 2, 3; Spanish Honor Society 2, Pres. 3; Bowling 1, 2; Manet 3; Tri- Hi-Y 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Sci- ence Fair 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1.
JEW, Irene "I. J."
40 Conant Road
Nurses' Career Club 1, 3; Bas- ketball 2, 3; Spirit Comm. 3; Manet 3; Receptionist 2.
JOHNSON, Doris
"Dotty"
170 Highland Avenue
Dance Comm. 2; Nurse's Office
Helper 3.
KAUFFMAN, Sarah J.
"Sally"
121 Willow Street
Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1,
3; Pep Club 1.
KAUFMAN, Ronald
"Ronnie"
36 Sachem Street
Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1,
2, 3; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Varsity
Club 1, 2, 3; Spirit Comm. 3;
Class Day Comm. Chairman
3; Dance Comm. 1, 2, 3;
Manet Show 1, 2.
KEITH, Stephen
"Fuzz"
39 Milton Road
Hockey Mgr. 3; Science Club
2, 3; Bowling 2, 3; Dance
Comm. 3; Manet 3; North
Star 3.
KELLEY, Robert
"Kell"
103 Highland Avenue
Hockey 1, 2, 3.
KELSAY, Richard S.
"Kraut"
224 Pine Street
Science Club 1; Key Club 2, 3.
KEMP, Richard
"Rick"
86 Norfolk Street
Track 1, 2, Co-Capt. 3; Soccer
2; Rifle Club 1; Football 3.
KIRBY, Dennis
"Den"
23 Essex Street
KIRKLAND, Janet Anne "Annie"
163 Marlboro Street Nurses' Career Club 2, Sec. 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Re- ceptionist 3; Nurse's Office Helper 3.
KOCH, Leo A. 45 Rice Road Football 2, 3.
KORZENIOWSKI, Robert
"Bob"
107 Lincoln Avenue
Glee Club 1,3.
KOVALSKI, Lorraine Mary "Penny"
8 Hamilton Street Pep Club 1; Manet 3.
KRAMER, Marie
"Re"
30 West Elm Avenue
Glee Club 3.
LAGODIMOS, Frances
"Franny"
58 Cushing Street
LaHIVE, Patricia A. "Pat"
9 Faxon Road
Dance Comm. 2, 3; Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 3.
123
WILLIAM SCHWARTZ
MARIA R. SERENE
G. KENNETH SEXTON
LINDA SHAY
MARIE SHEEHAN
RICHARD T. SHOVELTON
GERALD SIMMONS
MARY SKIDMORE
124
LANG, Carol 3 1 Cummings Avenue LANGILLE, Kathleen L. "Kathy"
1 8 Hamilton Avenue Cheerleader 2, 3; H.R. Rep.. 3; Dance Comm. 1, 2, 3. LANTERY, Virginia E. "Ginny"
332 Billings Road Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Rifle Club 1, Sec. 2, 3; Nurses' Career Club 1, 2, 3; Manet 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; North Star 1, 2, 3; Sci- ence Fair 1, 2, 3; Dance Comm. 1, 2, 3; Library Staff 2, 3; Spirit Comm. 3. LANZA, Virginia "Ginger" 80 Henry Street
Nurses' Career Club 1, 2, 3; Majorette 3; Dramatic Club 2, Sec. 3.
LaPIERRE, Madelon "Mad"
21 Randlett Street Basketball 1, 2; Receptionist 3; Office Worker 3; Manet 3. LARSON, Donna Jean
120 Farrington Street North Star Asst. Bus. Mgr. 3; Manet 3; National Honor So- ciety 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 1, 3; Dance Comm. 2, 3; Prom Comm. 2, 3. LAWLER, Carol Marie 152 Fayette Street Glee Club 3.
LAWSON, Clifton Emery "Cliff"
22 Sonoma Road
North Star 3; Rifle Club 3; Student Leader 3. LeBLANC, Virginia Marie "Ginnie"
157 Standish Road Pep Club 1; Receptionist 1; Bowling 3.
LEMAIRE, Geraldine "Gerry"
267 Newbury Avenue Majorette 1; Nurses' Career Club 1, 2, Pres. 3; Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 3; North Star 2, 3; Manet 3; Dance Comm. 3; Nurse's Office Helper 3; Re- ceptionist 3. LEWIS, James "Jim"
100 Sharon Road Spanish Honor Society 2, 3. LIBBY, Nancy Ann "Nanc"
92 Wendell Avenue Pep Club 1, 2; Dance Comm. 3; Basketball 2, 3; North Star 2,3.
LLOYD, George W. "Chick"
226 Morrissey Boulevard Track 1, 3; Soccer 1; Student Leader 2; Bowling 3. LOCKWOOD, Stanton "Stan"
15 Bromfield Street National Honor Society 2, Pres. 3; Football 2, 3; Science Club 1; Honor Roll 1, 2; Track 1, 3. LOMASNEY, Virginia C. "Jini"
85 Sonoma Road Bowling 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Prom Comm. 2; Basketball 2, 3. LOMBARD, Donald "Boba-Looie" 45 Lunt Street
Honor Roll 1, 2; Manet Show 1.
LOVELL, Linda Ann "Lynn"
30 Langley Circle Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 3; Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3; Bowling 3; Dance Comm. 2.
LYONS, Thomas R. "Tom 6" l
213 West Squantum Street Band 1, 2, Sec. 3; Key Club 3. MacKENZIE, Robert "Mac"
78 Kemper Street Tennis 1.
MacLEAN, Arthur "Artie"
145 Hamden Circle Science Club 2; Rifle Club 1. MacLEAN, George "Mac"
16 Randlett Street Rifle Club 1, 2, 3. MALMGREN, David "Red" 59 Parke Avenue
MALONE, Hiilani
"Nani"
255 Fayette Street
MALZONE, Louis J.
"Louie"
59 Ardell Street
Class Pres. 1, 2; Key Club 1,
Exec. Bd. 2, Treas. 3; Student
Council 2, Pres. 3; Dance
Comm. 2, 3; Prom Comm. 2,
3; H.R. Rep. 3; Soccer 3.
MARINI, Elaine
276 Belmont Street
Basketball 1, 2; Pep Club 1.
MARINI, Richard Michael
"Dick"
276 Belmont Street
Football 3.
MASCARI, Noreen
47 Russell Street
Pep Club 1; Dance Comm. 2.
ran
■
MASSEY, Harry F. Jr. "Beaver"
208 Morrissey Boulevard Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Basket- ball 2, 3; Boys' State 2; Honor Roll 2.
MATHIESON, Gordon
"Gordie"
9 Carruth Street
Football 1, Baseball 1, 3;
Bowling 3.
McADAM, Dorothy
"Dottie"
2 Milton Road
Majorette Co-Head 3; Drill
Team 1, 2; North Star 3.
McALDUFF, Joyce
120 Hamden Circle
Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 3; Dance
Comm. 2, 3; Spirit Comm. 3.
McALENEY, George W.
"Mac"
128 Lansdowne Street
H.R. Rep. 1, 2; Prom Comm.
2; Hockey 2.
MCCARTHY, Mary Jane
"Janie"
75 Appleton Street
Sketch Club 1, 2, 3; Nurses'
Career Club 1, 2.
MCCARTHY, Patricia
"Pat"
258 West Squantum Street
Pep Club 1; Nurses' Career
Club 1; H.R. Rep. 2.
McCLELLAN, Geraldine
"Jeri"
147 Parke Avenue
Pep Club 1, 2.
McCONNELL, David
"Dave"
79 Montclair Avenue
McCORMICK, Theresa J. "Terri"
1 1 Ellington Road Girls' Club Treas. 3; Dance Comm. 2, 3; Prom Usher 2; Manet Show 1, 2, 3; Spirit Comm. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Basket- ball 3.
McCRACKIN, Frances Maria "Franny" 135 Phillips Street Library Staff 1; Nurses' Ca- reer Club 3; Manet 3; Basket- ball 3; North Star 3; Pep Club 1.
McGEARY, Kenneth
"Ken"
43 Bay State Road
McGREGOR, Linda 252 West Squantum Street Office Worker 2; Spirit Comm. 3; Pep Club 1,2; North Star 3; Bowling 1; Prom Comm. 2; Dance Comm. 2.
McGUE, Patricia "Pat"
158 Harriet Avenue Basketball 2, 3; Bowling 2, V.P. 3; Manet 3; Dance Comm. 2, 3; Receptionist 2; Health Service 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2; Prom Comm. 2.
McLARNON, Nanci Anne
"Nance"
24 Belmont Street
H.R. Rep. 1, 2; Spirit Comm.
3; Danee Comm. 1, 2; Pep
Club 2.
Mclaughlin, carol
65 Ashworth Road
Dance Comm. 2, 3; Bowling 3;
Prom Comm. 2.
Mclaughlin, John c.
"Jack"
23 Sims Road
Soccer 2, 3; Track 3; North
Star 1.
McMAHON, Mary 15 Lunt Street Manet Co-Bus. Mgr. 3; Girls' Club V.P. 3; Student Council 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; North Star 3; Nurses' Career Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club 2; Dance Comm. 3
McMANUS, Kieren
"Toby"
527 Newport Avenue
Hockey 1.
MEALLO, Paul W. 933 Wm. T. Morrissey Boule- vard
Hockey 1, 2; Bowling 3; Rifle Club 1.
MEYER, Alice 15 Clive Street
Nurses' Career Club 2; De- bating 1,3; Basketball 1.
MICHAUD, Patricia E.
"Pat"
277 Beach Street
Pep Club 1; Prom Comm. 2;
Dance Comm. 2, 3; Spirit
Comm. 3; North Star 3', Manet
Show 2; Basketball 3.
MILLER, Natalie Louise
"Nat"
10 Clive Street
Nurses' Career Club 1, 2, 3.
MILLER, Ronald P. "Ronnie"
50 Quarterdeck Road Football 1, 2, 3; Motion Pic- ture Projectionist Club 2, 3; Track 2.
MINTON, Mary J.
"Mao"
39 Beach Street
Basketball 3; Pep Club 1, 2.
BRUCE SMITH
EDWARD SMITH
GERALDINE SMITH
GRETCHEN SNOOK
RICHARD SOLTERO
BARBARA SORENSEN
SALVATORE SPADA
EDDIE SPRING
125
MITCHELL, Kevin
"Mitch"
136 Kemper Street
Track 2; Bowling 3.
MOLLOY, Carolyn M.
"Carol"
176 Summit Avenue
Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; North Star 3;
Dance Comm. 2, 3; Prom
Comm. 2; Grad. Usher 2;
Manet 3; Glee Club 3; Bowling
3; Debating 3; Spirit Comm. 3.
MONAHAN, John
"Moon"
63 Ocean Street
Baseball 1, 2; Track 1, 2;
North Star 3; Spirit Comm. 3;
Dance Comm. 3.
MONTE, Cynthia "Cindy"
96 Faxon Road Nurse's Office Helper 3.
MONTGOMERY, Robert J.
"Monty"
49 Tyler Street
MOODY, James
"Jim"
36 Taylor Street
MOODY, Lois
36 Taylor Street
Bowling 1, 2; Basketball 2;
Dance Comm. 2; Honor Roll
1.
MOORE, Brian M. 77 Sharon Road
Soccer 1, 2, Co-Capt. 3; Stu- dent Leader 2; North Star Asst. Bus. Mgr. 3; Manet 3; Bowling 2, 3.
MOORE, Sharon 26 Trevore Street
MORRELL, Susan
"Sue"
170 Vassall Street
Library Staff 1, 2, 3; Dramatic
Club 1,3; Glee Club 2, 3.
MORRIS, Frederick
"Fred"
103 Russell Street
Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 1;
Bowling 2, 3; Track 3.
MOUNTFORD, William H.
"Spex"
180 Essex Street
Manet Co-Bus. Mgr. 3; Soccer
1, Co-Capt. 2, Asst. Coach 3;
Key Club 1, 2, Exec. Bd. 3;
H.R. Rep. 3; Science Fair 1.
MUNNICK, Ingrid "Ingo"
97 Alstead Street
Basketball 1, 2, 3; Receptionist 1, 2; Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 1, 3; Sketch Club 1, 2, 3; North Star 2, 3; Dance Comm. 2; Prom Comm. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Bowling 1.
MURPHY, Lois
"Murph"
198 Everett Street
Glee Club 1, 2; Manet Show 2.
MURRAY, Beverly
"Bev"
23 Cliff Street
Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Sketch Club
2,3.
MURRAY, Diane
"Di"
201 Atlantic Street
Basketball 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1,
2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Dance Comm.
2; H.R. Rep. 3; North Star 1;
Pep Club 1, 2.
MURRAY, Marion F.
36 Ruthven Street
Teachers' Career Club 2, 3;
Dramatic Club 1 .
NASON, John
"Jack"
27 Farrington Street
NEILSON, Deborah
"Deb"
66 Meadowbrook Road
NELSON, Beverly "Bev"
20 Gladstone Street
Bowling 3; Dance Comm. 2, 3; Prom Comm. 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Receptionist 1.
NEVILLE, Paul 39 Berlin Street Rifle Club 1.
NEWTON, Pamela
"Pam"
176 Standish Road
Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Receptionist
2; Officer Helper 2; Basketball
2; Jr. Red Cross 1; Student
Leader 3.
NOGUEIRA, Susan J.
"Sue"
221 Atlantic Street
Bowling 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1,
2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y
2; Dance Comm. 3.
NORLIN, Sven Eric E.
"Ricky"
465 Newport Avenue
Band 1, 2, 3.
O'BRIEN, Ann Marie
55 Dundee Road
Bowling 2, 3; Dance Comm.
2; Prom Comm. 2.
O'BRIEN, Charles "Charlie"
21 North Central Avenue North Star 3.
O'BRIEN, Tom "Tom"
182 Vassall Street
O'CONNOR, Robert
"Bob"
57 Apthorp Street
126
MICHAEL STEMPLESKI
JANET R. STEPHANSKY
CHARLES STEVENS
JOHN STIMBERIS
DANIEL SULLIVAN
DAVID SULLIVAN
JAMES H. SUMNER
RITA M. SWARTZ
ELAINE M. SWEENEY
VIRGINIA SWINDELLS
KAREN L. TAFT
JANET M. TEED
CAROL TOBIN
JOHN TOCCHIO
MICHAEL TOMPKINS
JOYCE TRUBIANO
O'DONNELL, Priscilla R.
50 Colby Road
OLSON, Sandra J.
"Sandy"
28 Hamden Circle
Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 1, Sec. 3;
Honor Roll 1; Glee Club 1,
2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Manet
3; Prom Comm. 2; Dance
Comm. 2, 3; Nurses' Career
Club 3.
OLSON, Steven W.
"Steve"
1 1 Cheriton Road
Transfer from Hingham H.S.;
Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1,
3; Football 1.
O'NEILL, Joyce
587 Hancock Street
Pep Club 1.
O'NEILL, Peter A.
"Pete"
55 Sterling Street
Student Leader 2; North Star
3; Prom Comm. 2; Spirit
Comm. 3; Class Day Comm. 3;
Dance Comm. 3.
O'SULLIVAN, Daniel J.
"Dan"
95 Pine Street
Baseball 1; Hockey 1, 2; Golf
2.
PACINO, John
"Seed"
46 Glover Avenue
Glee Club 2; Hi-Y 2.
PALUMBO, Sabatino J.
"Sammy"
53 Pond Street
Motion Picture Projectionist
Club 2, 3.
PAONE, Barbara Jeanne
133 Hillside Avenue
Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3.
PAONE, Richard
"Pumpsie"
133 Hillside Avenue
Soccer Mgr. 3; Key Club 2,
Sec. 3; Manet 3.
PATENAUDE, Gary
8 Montclair Avenue
Football 3; H.R. Rep. 1, 2;
Varsity Club 3.
PATTERSON, Nancy Lee
20 Greene Street
Nurses' Career Club 1; North
Star 3.
PAUL, David James
"Finch"
103 Fayette Street
Cross Country 2.
PAUL, Ralph
"Raphael"
11-B Willet Street
Band 1, 2, Pres. 3.
PAYSON, Mark H.
"Markus"
34 Channing Street
Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2;
Varsity Club 2.
PEDERSEN, Deanna Audre
14 Phillips Street
Dramatic Club 1; Sketch Club
1, 2; Dance Comm. 2; North Star 2; Glee Club 1. PENELLA, Barbara
"Barb"
122 Russell Street
Sketch Club 2, 3; Manet 3.
PERKINS, Donna
"Red"
71 Waterston Avenue Bowling 2, 3; Pep Club 2. PERKINS, Victoria Ann "Vicky"
3 1 Calvin Road
Dramatic Club 2; Dance
Comm. 2.
PERLEY, Judith G.
"Judy"
107 Hollis Avenue
Nurses' Career Club 1, 2, 3;
Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; Receptionist
2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; North Star 1, 2, Ed.-in-Chief 3; Hon- or Roll 1, 2; Science Club 1, Sec. 2, 3; Dance Comm. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Nat. Hon. Soc. 2, 3; Spirit Comm. 3.
PERRY, Joan
"J.P."
22 Bayberry Road
Spirit Comm. 3; Dance Comm.
1, 2; Receptionist 2; Pep Club
1.
PETERSON, Linda E.
72 Oakland Avenue
Student Council Sec. 3; North Star 3; Manet 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Span. Hon. Soc. 2, 3; H.R. Rep. 3; Prom Comm. 2; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3; Dance Comm. 2; Honor Roll 1, 2. PHILLIPS, Paula 9 Warwick Street Spirit Comm. 3; North Star 2, 3; Basketball 1, 3; Dance Comm. 3.
PIAZZOLA, Roberta A. "Bobbie" 67 Taylor Street Glee Club 1; Dance Comm. 2; Basketball 2. PITTS, Donald R. "Donnie" 188 Atlantic Street Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; Hockey Mgr. 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 1, 2.
PIZZI, Ruth
"Ruthie"
479 Hancock Street
Receptionist 1, 2; Glee Club 2.
POOLE, Richard V.
"Charlie"
19 Lunt Street
Band 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1,
2; Key Club 3; National Honor
Society 2, Treas. 3; Manet
Show 1, 2.
^^H
127
PAUL TRUBY
WILLIAM A. TURNER
o
LOIS A. VALENCIA
JUDITH ANN VANCURA
1
CHRISTINE L. VANGEMERT
MARINA VASCONCELLOS
JAMES A. VENA
JOHN WALSH
128
POWERS, William
"Bill"
67 Prospect Avenue
Band 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3.
PRICE, Lenwood
"Len"
122 Rawson Road
PRINDLE, Sarah E.
"Sally"
84 Ashworth Road
Sketch Club 3.
QUINN, Peter
"Pete"
143 Billings Street
RAINS, Michael
"Mike"
36 Summit Avenue
North Star 3; Science Fair 1.
RAWSON, Stanley
"Stan"
170 Essex Street
Hockey 1,2.
REARDON, Jeanne 66 Ardell Street
Nurses' Career Club 1, 2, 3; Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 3; Tri- Hi-Y Sec. 2, 3; Dance Comm. 2, 3; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3; Spirit Comm. 3; Prom. Comm. 2; Honor Roll 1, 2. REDDY, John 94 Safford Street
REGAN, Helen F. "Reg"
26 Safford Street Honor Roll 1, 2; Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 3; H.R. Rep. 3; Prom Comm. 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2, Pres. 3; Prom Usher 2; Dance Comm. 2, 3; North Star 1, 2, 3; Manet 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3; Spirit Comm. 3. REGAN, Kathleen A. "Kathy"
245 Newbury Avenue Majorette 1, 2, Co-Head 3; Tri-Hi-Y Sec. 2; Bowling 1; Dance Comm. 2; Basketball 1, 2; Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 1; Prom Comm. 2. RICCIARDI, Stephen "Steve"
197 Highland Avenue Key Club 1, Treas. 2, Scribe 3; Debating 3; Band 1; North Star 3; Science Fair 1, 2, 3.
RICHARDS, Eugene E.
"Eddie"
56 West Elm Avenue
North Star 2, Activities Ed. 3;
Soccer 3; Manet 3.
RILEY, Richard Julian
"Dick"
137 Billings Street
Transfer from Hingham H.S.:
Dramatic Club 2, 3; Library
Staff 1, V.P. 2; Harborlight 1,
2; Hingham Yearbook Staff 2.
RITCHIE, Frederick E. "Fred"
1 Winslow Road Key Club 1, Sec. 2, Pres. 3; Manet 3; North Star 3; Debat- ing 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Dramat- ic Club 1, Pres. 2; Teachers' Career Club 2, 3.
ROBERTS, Donna A.
29 Oval Road
Pep Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3;
Basketball 2, 3; North Star 3;
Dance Comm. 2.
ROBERTS, Nancy Ellen
"Fimmer"
173 Huckins Avenue
Spanish Honor Society 2, 3;
Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1,
2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Basketball 2,
3; Manet 3; Teachers' Career
Club 3; Rifle Club 2; Library
Staff 2.
ROBERTS, Pauline Mary
"Patsy"
45 Saratoga Street
Transfer from Norwell H.S.;
Glee Club 1,2.
ROSS, Joyce E.
"Joycie"
23 Anderson Road
Nurses' Career Club 2.
RUBIN, Peter H. "See-more" 19 Ashworth Road Class Pres. 3; Manet Ed. 3; Honor Roll 1,2; National Hon- or Society 2, 3; Science Club 1, Treas. 2, 3; Key Club 1, 2, Exec. Bd. 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Har- vard Award 2; Science Fair 1,2.
RUDKIN, Alan
"Ruddy"
295 Billings Road
Cross Country 2; Bowling 2,
V.P. 3.
RULL, Francis
"Crash"
391 Beale Street
Band 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1.
RYAN, Charles
"Charlie"
32 Meadow Street
RYAN, Gale
"Skip"
265 Bellevue Road
Rifle Club 2; H.R. Rep. 2.
ST. LOUIS, Paul
"Saint"
75 Beach Street
Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1;
H.R. Rep. 2; Bowling 2; North
Star 3.
■ >» ..1' »*!• .
•*' *
SALMERI, Albert
"Little Al"
87 Farrington Street
SANDERSON, Robert William
"Rosco"
181 Belmont Street
Band 1; Track 2, 3; Bowling 2.
SANDRY, Ronald
"Sandy"
354 Elm wood Avenue
SARRUDA, Allan
"Al"
53 Hamilton Street
Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1;
Bowling 2.
SAVA, Lorraine M.
"Laurie"
17 Holyoke Street
Office Helper 3.
SAWIN, Judith
"Judy"
7 Sonoma Road
Rifle Club 2.
SCATES, Patricia A.
"Pat"
1 1 Saratoga Street
North Star 3; Manet Show 2;
Dance Comm. 3; Basketball 3;
Spirit Comm. 3.
SCHWARTZ, William "Bill"
59 Russell Street
SERENE, Maria R. 45 Summit Avenue Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 3; Bas- ketball 1, 2; Dance Comm. 1,
2.
SEXTON, G. Kenneth
"Ken"
44 Willow Avenue
Key Club 3; Soccer 3.
SHAY, Linda "Heather" 86 Vassall Street Drama Club 1, 2, Pres. 3; Li- brary Staff 1, Sec. 2; Science Club 2, Asst. Sec. 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Dance Comm. 3; Sketch Club 1,2, 3.
SHEEHAN, Marie 39 Young Street Bowling 2, Treas. 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, Chaplain 3; Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 1; Receptionist 1, 2; Dance Comm. 2, 3; Prom Comm. 2; North Star 2.
SHOVELTON, Richard T.
"Shov"
89 Sherman Street
Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3.
SIMMONS, Gerald
"Gerry"
1 Newton Avenue
SKIDMORE, Mary
"Chris"
517 Morrissey Boulevard
Sketch Club 2, 3.
SMITH, Bruce
"Smitty"
103 Merrymount Road
SMITH, Edward
"Ed"
64 North Central Avenue
North Star 3.
SMITH, Geraldine
"Gerry"
53 South Bayfield Road
Basketball 2, 3; Spirit Comm.
3; Dance Comm. 3; Tri-Hi-Y
3.
SMITH, Peter
"Pete"
269 Highland Avenue
SNOOK, Gretchen Sigrid
"Gretch"
88 Appleton Street
Library Staff 1; Girls' Club,
Exec. Bd. 3; North Star 3
National Honor Society 2, 3
Manet 3; Dance Comm. 2, 3
Honor Roll 1, 2; Prom Comm.
2; Teachers' Career Club 1.
SOLTERO, Richard
"Big Dick"
149 Pine Street
Football 1; Science Club 1, 3.
SORENSEN, Barbara "Barb"
53 Gladstone Street Nurses' Career Club 2; Pep Club 2; Dance Comm. 2; Re- ceptionist 3.
SPADA, Salvatore
"Sal"
2 1 Dorchestor Street
Science Club 1; Basketball 2;
Band 2.
SPRING, Eddie
"Teddy"
107 Waterston Avenue
Football 2, 3.
STEMPLESKI, Michael
"Mike"
60 Colby Road
STEPHANSKY, Janet R. 67 Hamden Circle Manet Show 1, 3; H.R. Rep. 2; Nurses' Career Club 3; Bas- ketball 3.
STEVENS, Charles
"Crash"
8 Winslow Road
LEWIS WANLESS
RONALD FLOYD WANT
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VERONICA WARD
GAIL F. WELCH
JOAN WEST
PATRICIA A. WHALEN
VERONICA MARY WHITE
129
STIMBERIS, John
"Knuck"
124 Bellevue Road
Hockey 1, 2, 3; Soccer 3;
North Star 3; Varsity Club 3.
SULLIVAN, Daniel
"Dan"
23 Marion Street
Basketball 1, 2, 3; Key Club
2, 3; Varsity Club 2; North
Star 3; Track 3.
SULLIVAN, David
"Dave"
23 Marion Street
Dance Committee 2, 3; Prom
Committee 2; Key Club 2, 3;
Bowling 2; Spirit Committee 3;
North Star 3; Track 3.
SUMNER, James H.
18 Bellevue Road Track 1, 2, 3.
SUPPLE, Robert S.
"Sup"
16 Sherman Street
S WARTZ, Rita M. 44 North Central Avenue Girls' Club, Exec. Bd. 1, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Teachers' Career Club 1, 2, V.P. 3; Prom Comm. 2; Student Coun- cil 3; Dance Comm. 2, 3; Nat'l Honor Society 2, 3; North Star Activity Ed. 3; Girl's Bowling 1; Manet 3; Honor Roll 1, 2.
SWEENEY, Elaine M. 329 Atlantic Street Receptionist 1; Nurses' Career Club 1; Debating 1.
SWINDELLS, Virginia
"Ginny"
60 Dickens Street
Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y
2, 3; Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 3;
Basketball 1, 2, 3; Dance
Comm. 2, 3; Manet 3; Prom
Comm. 2; North Star 2, 3;
Spirit Comm. 3; Honor Roll
1,2.
TAFT, Karen L. "Kay"
19 Blake Street
Library Staff 1, 2, 3; Sketch Club 2, 3; North Star 1, 2; Girls' Bowling 1; Junior Red Cross 1; Dance Comm. 2.
TEED, Janet M.
54 Colby Road
Basketball 2, 3; Prom Comm.
2; Dance Comm. 2, 3; North
Star 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Bowling
2, Sec. 3.
TOBIN, Carol
176 Wilson Avenue
Sketch Club 1, 2, 3; Nurses'
Career Club 3.
TOCCHIO, John
"Punches"
9 Beacon Street
TOMKINS, Michael
"Mike"
19 Holmes Street
Football 2; Track 1; Baseball
1.
TRUBIANO, Joyce "Trub"
529 Newport Avenue Majorettes 1; Cheerleading 2, 3; North Star 1, 2, 3; Manet 3; Dance Comm. 2, 3; Basket- ball 1, 2; Spirit Comm. 3; Pep Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3.
TRUBY, Paul
235 Beach Street
TURNER, William A.
"Skin-Head"
44 Hunt Street
Band 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1.
VALENCIA, Lois A. "Loey"
3 1 Sagamore Avenue Pep Club 1, 2; Spirit Comm. 3; Dance Comm. 2, 3; Prom Comm. 2; Nurse's Office Help- er 3.
VANCURA, Judith Ann
"Judy"
74 West Elm Avenue
Pep Club 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y Treas.
2, 3; Majorettes 3; Basketball
1, 2, 3; Spirit Comm. 3; North
Star 2, 3; Dance Comm. 2.
VANGEMERT, Christine L. "Chris"
24 Hovey Street
Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 3; Bas- ketball 2, 3; Nurses' Career Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, Treas. 3; Dance Comm. 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Prom Comm. 2.
VASCONCELLOS, Marina J. 157 Newbury Avenue Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 3; Glee Club 3; Manet 3; Dance Comm. 3.
VENA, James A.
"Spud"
141 Hamilton Avenue
Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2,
3; Track 2; H.R. Rep. 2; Prom
Comm. 2; Dance Comm. 2.
130
JOSEPH WHITEHOUSE
DAVID WHYTE
RICHARD WILKINSON
RICHARD WILLARD
SHARON P. WILLIAMS
THOMAS WILSON
MARJORIE L. WOLFE
PATRICIA LEE WORTH
DEBORAH WYE
ARDETH E. YORK
JOSEPH P. YOUNGWORTH
DIANNE ZAGARELLA
CAROL JEAN ZOIA
DAVID N. ZOIA
CAMERA SHY
ROLAND AIREY LAWRENCE R. CREHAN PHILIP DADEKIAN WILLIAM DEVLIN DOROTHY ELLIOTT JAMES GOSLIN JOHN F. HENAULT PRISCILLA R. O'DONNELL RONALD SANDRY PETER SMITH ROBERT S. SUPPLE
WALSH, John
"Jack"
67 Lincoln Avenue
WANLESS, Lewis
"Lew"
7 Eustis Street
Football 3.
WANT, Ronald Floyd
"Ron"
1 Saratoga Street
Basketball 2, 3.
WARD, Veronica
"Ronnie"
152 Davis Street
Pep Club 2; Manet 3.
WELCH, Gail F. 170 Pine Street
Basketball 1, 2, 3; Class V.P. 2; Student Council 1; H.R. Rep. 3; Sketch Club 1, 2, 3; Dance Comm. 2, 3; Prom Comm. 2, 3; North Star 1, 2, 3; Manet 3; Spirit Comm. 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3.
WENTWORTH, Carol A. 177 Hamilton Avenue Bowling 1, 3; Rifle Club 1, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3.
WEST, Joan
108 South Central Avenue
Library Staff 1; Band 2, 3.
WHALEN, Patricia A.
"Pat"
259 Newbury Avenue
Pep Club 1, 2; Dance Comm.
2.
WHITE, Veronica Mary
"Ronnie"
54 Sterling Street
Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club
1, 2; Spirit Comm. 3; North
Star 1; Class Day Comm. 3;
Tri-Hi-Y 3.
WHITEHOUSE, Joseph 30 Heath Street
Manet Co-Layout Ed. 3; Bas- ketball 3; Baseball 3.
WHYTE, David
"Dave"
39 Estabrook Road
Football 3.
WILKINSON, Richard
"Dick"
15 Windsor Road
Golf 2; Bowling 3; Manet 3.
WILLARD, Richard
"Dick"
1 1 Ditmar Street
Track 1,3.
WILLIAMS, Sharon P.
"Patti"
73 Barham Avenue
Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Nurses'
Career Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish
Honor Society 2, 3; Girls' Club
Pres. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, V.P. 3,
Dance Comm. 2, 3; Spirit
Comm. 3; Prom Comm. 2; H.R.
Rep. 2.
WILSON, Thomas
"Tomas"
125 Highland Avenue
Spanish Honor Society 2, 3;
Soccer 3; Key Club 3; North
Star 3; Honor Roll 2.
WOLFE, Marjorie L.
"Margie"
139 Norfolk Street
Basketball 2.
WORTH, Patricia Lee
"Pat"
2 West Elm Avenue
Student Council 3; Girls' Club
Sec. 1, Exec. Bd. 3; Prom
Comm. 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y Pres. 2,
3; H.R. Rep. 2; Prom Usher 2;
Dance Comm. 2, 3; North
Star 1, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3;
Manet 3; Spirit Comm. 3;
Scrapbook Comm. 3.
WYE, Deborah
"Wee"
69 Clement Terrace
National Honor Society 2, 3;
Girls' State 2; Student Council
1; Class Sec. 2, 3; Honor Roll
1, 2; Majorette 1, 2, Head 3; Girls' Club V.P. 1; Prom Comm. 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3; Manet 3 North Star 1, 2, 3; Teachers Career Club 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1,2,3.
YORKE, Ardeth E.
"Ardie"
28 Hodges Avenue
YOUNGWORTH, Joseph P.
"Joe"
44 Aberdeen Road
Basketball 1, 2, 3.
ZAGARELLA, Dianne
"Zig"
142 Elmwood Avenue
Pep Club 2; Bowling 2, 3.
ZOIA, Carol Jean
55 Holmes Street
Majorette 1, 2, 3; Manet Show
2.
ZOIA, David N.
"Dave"
43 North Central Avenue
Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1,
2, 3; H.R. Rep. 1, 2, 3; Dance Comm. 2, 3; Key Club 1, 2; Varsity Club 1, 2; North Star Sports Editor 3.
fw
131
M|Mcmi
132
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A D V E R T I
S I
N G
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133
To you, the 1962 Manet is a memory book. To us, the editors, it is a little bit more. It is ' a record of North's spirit through impressions for you, but for us it is also a record produced through the close association and cooperation of many people. We alone could have done noth- ing. We are indebted to our staffs, our patrons and advertisers, our publisher Mr. Roswell Farnham, our school photogra- pher Mr. James Bleiler, and most of all our adviser Mr. John Hofferty. To all, our sincerest Thank You.
JU editor
Mary, Joe, Bill, Nancy, Art, and Pete.
V
THANK YOU,
Patrons and Advertisers! Your generous spirit is one of our most valued impressions.
Mr. Kenneth Abbott
Mr. & Mrs. Harry C. Achorn
Mrs. Joseph W. Adams
Mrs. Percy Adams
Mrs. Akerley
Mr. Joseph P. Aleksun
Mrs. Vera Alexander
Mr. & Mrs. E. B. Allabough
Dr. A. H. Alter
Mr. & Mrs. Ames
Mr. & Mrs. Charles R. Anastos
Mr. & Mrs. George Anastos
Mr. Richard Andersen
Miss Carol Anderson '56
Mr. & Mrs. Charles G. Anderson
Mr. Gus Andrews '61
The Angell Family
Miss Ruth Anglem
Anonymous
Mr. Rocco Aprille
Mr. & Mrs. Albert J. Apsit
Mrs. Dorothy Archer
Miss Barbara E. Ardini '58
The Ardolino Family
Mr. & Mrs. Charles E.
Armstrong Jr. '48 Mr. Walter Atwood Mr. Charles A. Bacon Mrs. Raymond Balch Mrs. Carol Bangs Mr. Eugene Bannister Atty. Nicholas Barbadoro Mr. & Mrs. William Barden Mr. James P. Barnett Mr. & Mrs. A. M. Barra Miss Carol Barranow Miss Carolyn Barry '70 Miss Helen Barry '60 Mr. & Mrs. James Barry
Mr. Phillip Barry Mrs. Herbert Barthel Mrs. Edith Bassett Dr. Bastlett Mr. & Mrs. Richard M.
Batchelder Mr. & Mrs. B. M. Bean Mrs. E. J. Beck Mr. John G. Beck Mr. John Begley Jr. Mrs. Walter Belcher Miss Paula Belforte Mr. Gerald Belliveau Mr. L. D. Benedict Mrs. Mary Bernardi Mr. Raymond Bernardi Mrs. Alond Berry Miss Barbara Berry Miss Dottie Berry Miss Judith Berry Miss Judy Berry Mrs. Ralph Bevans Mr. Gunther Bidoo Miss Beverly Biggs '58 Mr. C. W. Biggs Mrs. Dorothy Biggs Miss Ruth Biggs '56 Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Billard Miss Cynthia Birnie '60 Mr. John E. Birnie Sr. Mrs. John K. Black Mr. & Mrs. Robert Blair Mr. G. G. Blake Mrs. Edward Blampied Mr. Paul Blandford '60 Dr. & Mrs. Harvey Blaney Mrs. Eva Blasi Mr. & Mrs. Carl S. Bock Mr. A. Bogosian
Mr. & Mrs. Walter Boisclair
Miss Grace Bond
Mrs. Audrey Parry Borst
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Bossi
Miss Eleanor C. Bottini
Mr. & Mrs. John A. Bottini
Mr. JohnT. Bottini
Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Bowen
Mrs. Fred Bowers
Mrs. Edward J. Bowman
Mr. Paul Bowman
Miss Denise Boyd
Mrs. George H. Boyd
Mr. Ralph Boyd
The Robert M. Bradley Family
Mr. & Mrs. William C. Bradley
Mrs. Paul Brady
Mr. & Mrs. Frank Braga & Family
Mr. Keith Brazier
Miss Barbara Breen
Mr. & Mrs. John B. Breen
Mr. Peter Breingan
Mrs. John Bresnahan
Mr. Stephen Bressler
Mr. Peter B. Briggs
Mrs. Catherine A. Chetwynd
Mr. Francis B. Chetwynd
Miss Frances Chetwynd
Mr. John W. Chetwynd
Pvt. Joseph Chetwynd
Mr. & Mrs. Donald E. Chickering
Mr. Harland Chrestensen
Mrs. Donald Christie
Mrs. Catherine Christo
Mr. Joseph F. Churchill
Mr. L. Cirillo
Mr. James Clare
Mr. Alfred F. Clark
Mrs. William Clark
Miss Dorothy Clasby
Mrs. Ada Clements
Mr. Enson Clifford
Mr. Robert Clyde
Mr. Daniel Coakley
Miss Cynthia A. Cobb '61
Mr. John J. Cochran
Mr. Joseph Cochrane
Mrs. Samuel P. Coffin
Mr. R. W. Coggin
Mrs. Lewis Cogliano
Mr. Charles Colby
Mr. & Mrs. William A. Cole
Mr. & Mrs. Aldo Colletti
Miss Sandra Colletti
Mrs. Lillian Colligan
Mr. F. P. Condon
Miss Mary Connaughton
Mr. James Connell
Mr. D. Connelly
Mr. Paul Connolly
Miss Regina Marie Connolly
Mrs. Ruthann Connolly
Mrs. Thomas Connors
Miss Ella Conway '61
Mr. Nelson Cook
Mr. Richard Cook '60
Mrs. Etta M. Cooke
Miss Janice Coolen '61
Mr. Bradley R. Copeland
Miss Margaret Cornell
Mr. H. Costello
Mr. William P. Costello
Mrs. Harold Coughlan
Mr. Joseph Cox Jr.
Miss Evelyn Coyman
Mrs. Louise Crawford
Mrs. Lawrence Crehan
Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert Crofts
134
Mr. John Cronin Mr. David Crossman Mrs. J. N. Crossman Mr. John P. Crowley Mr. M. G. Crowley Mr. Joseph Cunniff "Miss Patricia Curcio Mrs. F. Curreri Miss Marjorie Currier Mr. Martin Curry Mr. & Mrs. David Dahlroos Miss Judy Dalhquist Mr. Frederick J. Daly Mr. Alfred E. Dana Miss Caroline D'Angelo '61 Miss Lillian D'Angelo '60 Mr. & Mrs. P. D'Angelo Mr. I. C. Day Miss Joan M. Day Mr. John J. Day Mr. Stephen Day '42 Miss Barbara Deane '61 Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Deane Mr. Sylvester De Bellis Mrs. Emily De Cilio Mrs. Josephine De Grassie Mrs. Harry De Korte Miss Susanne Delaney '60 Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Del Gallo Mr. & Mrs. John De Luca Mrs. Carol De Mario Mr. Luigi De Nicola Mrs. Herbert Densmore Mr. Anthony De Palma Mrs. Julia De Rosa Mr. Albert Deshon Mr. L. H. Devers Mr. & Mrs. Francis Devine Mr. & Mrs. Robert Deware Miss Lindajane Dias Mr. & Mrs. Matthew Dias Mr. Vincent Di Giovanni Mrs. Raymond Dinsmore Mr. Daniel Di Paolo Miss Jean Dixon A Donor
Miss Betty Donovan Mrs. Paul F. Doolan Mrs. William Downes Mrs. Louise Cronin Downey Mr. & Mrs. William B. Drago Mr. & Mrs. F. Drake Mr. John Driscoll Mr. Joseph Driscoll Mrs. Mayo Duca Mrs. John Duggan Mrs. Paul Dunphy Miss Diane Duval '59 Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Duval Mr. R. M. Eastman Mrs. Evelyn Elia Mr. & Mrs. Norman C. Ellis Councillor William Ellis & Family Mr. & Mrs. William Ellsworth Mr. Bernard J. Ennis Sr. Miss Lillian Ennis Mr. & Mrs. Carl Erickson Mrs. Harry Erickson Mr. Charles A. Ericson Mr. James A. Erwin Jr. Mr. Jack Estrella Mr. Donald L. Evans '54 Miss Judith Evans Mr. Philip L. Evans Mrs. Philip Evans
Mr. John P. Fagan
Mr. Lou Faiella
Mr. & Mrs. Fantucchio
Mr. Frederick L. Farrell
Mr. & Mrs. C. Favorite
Mr. Larry Feldman '58
Mr. & Mrs. Leo E. Fencer
Mrs. Thomas Fenno
Mr. H. Kenneth Fernald
Police Chief Ferrazzi & Family
Mr. Bruce Ferris '60
Mr. W. Walter Fiander
Mr. & Mrs. James E. Field
Mr. & Mrs. James E. Field Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. R. H. Fielding
Mr. & Mrs. T. Henry Finneran
Mr. Thomas H. Finneran Jr. '48
Mrs. Alice Fitzgerald
Lt. Joseph Fitzgerald
Miss Maureen P. Fitzgerald '61
Mr. Thomas Fitzgerald
Miss Marjorie Fitzpatrick
Mrs. Martin Flaherty
Mr. Richard Flaherty
Mr. Arleen Flanigan '42
Miss Anne Flavin '74
Mrs. Kenneth Fleck
Mrs. June Floren
Mrs. James Flynn
Mr. Thomas F. Foley
Mr. Thomas M. Foley Jr. '60
Mr. & Mrs. M. Forbes
Mr. E. F. Ford
Miss Ida Ford
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Ford
Mrs. Edwin W. Forrest
Mrs. Fox
Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Foy III
Mrs. Amelia Frankini
Mr. Almo Franzoni
Mrs. Donald Frazer
Mr. & Mrs. James Fredericksen
Miss Ena Fredette
Mr. & Mrs. Leo Frediani
Mr. & Mrs. French
Miss Joan French
A Friend
Mrs. Ethel Furness
Miss Sheryl Furness
Mrs. Doris B. Gailey '53
Atty. William J. Galarneaux
Mrs. Edward Gallagher
Mr. & Mrs. J. H. Gallagher
Mr. & Mrs. Willard J. Ganter
Mr. Jack Garden
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Gardocki
Mrs. R. W. Garland
Miss Virginia Garland
Mr. Michael Garofalo
Mr. Ronald Geddes '59
Mr. James Gentry
Mr. Fred L. Gerstein
Mrs. Frederick Gervasi
Mr. & Mrs. Paul Giallongo
Miss Donna C. Gibson '59
Mr. & Mrs. Paul A. Gifford
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Gildea
Mr. Arthur Gillis
Miss Patricia Gillis
Mr. Peter C. Gillis
Mr. & Mrs. Frank Gillooly
Miss Kathleen Gilmartin
Mr. Thomas Gilmartin
Mr. Glennon
Mr. Jack Glynn
Mrs. Bernice Golden
Mr. Charles J. Golden Sr.
Mr. Charles J. Golden Jr.
Miss Kristine Golden
Mr. Stephen Gomes
Mr. Harold Gosselin
Mr. Francis J. Gould
Miss Carolyn Goulski '60
The Goward Family
Mr. Charles E. Graf
Mrs. Frederick Graham
Mr. Jim Graham
Mr. Joseph J. Graham
Miss Veronica Graham '61
Miss Barbara Granahan '61
Dr. & Mrs. Philip Granieri
Mr. James Grant
Mr. & Mrs. John Grasso
Mrs. John Green
Mrs. Thomas E. Green
Miss Harriet S. Greenberg '59
Rev. & Mrs. Frank E. Greene
Mr. Frederick J. Greenlaw
The Grenon Family
Mr. William D. Griffin
Mrs. John D. Griffith
Miss Pat Grippy '60
Mrs. Charles Grocott Jr.
G. S. B.
Mrs. F. Guerriero
Mrs. Michael Guiliana
Mrs. George A. Gullage
Miss Virginia Guptill
Mr. & Mrs. John Gustafson
Miss Patricia H.
Mrs. J. W. Halloran
Mr. Dave Hamilton '59
Mr. Kenneth Hamilton '60
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Hamilton
Mr. & Mrs. George Hanney
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Hansen
Mrs. Mildred Hanson '48
Miss Jacquelyn Happel
Mr. & Mrs. Alexander Harding
Mr. Charles Harding
Mr. Howard M. Harding Sr.
Mr. Howard M. Harding Jr.
Miss Linda Harding '62
Mrs. Lucille Harding
Miss Maridel Harding
Mr. William S. Harrigan
Mr. James Harrington
Mrs. Margaret Harrington
Miss Anna Hartford '61
Mrs. Sally Witcher Hartwell
Mr. John C. Harvey
Miss Donna Haslett '61
Miss Karen Hedin '62
Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Helfrich
Mr. & Mrs. David Hemingway
Mr. & Mrs. Walter Hendrick
Mrs. Natalie S. Hewitt
Mr. & Mrs. Edwin J.
Higginbotham Mr. Edward M. Higgins Mr. Wilbur Higgins Mr. & Mrs. George Hill Mrs. Dan M. Hirtle Mr. Peter M. Hodges Mr. C. K. Hogan Miss Virginia Hogan Mr. Walter E. Hogan Miss Martha Hohmann '60 Mr. Herbert Holden Mr. Richard Holmberg
Miss Janet Holmes
Mr. Louis Holzman
Miss Judith Hood
Mrs. Florence McLean Hopkins
Miss Beverly Horan '61
Mrs. Valerie Horwitz
Mr. John A. Houston Jr.
The Hoyt Family
Mr. Laurence Huddy Jr. '61
Mr. & Mrs. Laurence Huddy
Mrs. William A. Hurlbert
Mrs. Mildred E. Hurley
Mr. & Mrs. Husley
Mr. George Hutt
Mr. & Mrs. F. M. Iacomini
Mrs. Virginia Jackson
Mr. William C. Jackson
Mr. Arthur H. Jacobi
Miss Claire Jacobson '58
Mrs. Joan Jaeining
Mrs. Sidney R. Jagger
Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Jago
Mr. & Mrs. Jahn
Mr. & Mrs. O. N. Jahnsen
Mrs. Walter C. James
Mrs. Ethel Jeffrey
Mr. & Mrs. Allen B. Jensen
Miss Christine Jensen
Mr. & Mrs. Paul O. Jensen
Mr. William Jevick
Mr. Hem Sang Jew
Mr. Dana Johnsen '61
Mr; Allen Johnson
Mrs. Alma Johnson
Mr. & Mrs. C. Johnson
Mr. & Mrs. Eric Johnson
Mr. Henry A. Johnson
Mr. & Mrs. John Johnson
Miss Pearl Johnson
Mr. & Mrs. Frank Jones
Mrs. William Jones
Mr. & Mrs. Jordan
Mr. & Mrs. James Joseph
Miss Ann Marie Judge '63
Mr. E. H. Junkins
Mr. John W. Kane
Miss Maureen Kane
Miss Thomasina Kane '61
Mr. Kauffman
Mr. & Mrs. Alvin H. Kauffman
Mr. Arthur Kaupp
Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Kavalski
Mr. & Mrs. Stanley J. Kavalski
Miss Mary C. Keaney
Mr. Francis X. Kearns-
Mr. H. Lloyd Keefe
Mrs. Louis Kelley
Mr. Paul L. Kelley
Mrs. William A. Kelley
Mrs. Richard Kemp
Mr. Joseph J. Kendrick Jr.
Mr. John Kennedy
Mrs. John Kennedy
Mr. Rusty Kennedy
Mr. George Kenney
Mr. James Kenney '58
Miss Jeanne Kerallah
Mr. & Mrs. John Kerallah
Miss Mimi Kerallah
Mr. Jimmy Y. Kilpatrick '50
Mr. & Mrs. Earle R. Kimball
Mrs. Ida Kimball
Mr. Chester Kirby
Mrs. R. A. Knowles
Mr. & Mrs. Leo A. Koch
135
?■:
Miss Mary Kowalski
Dr. & Mrs. Krisilikenas
The Henry S. Kristosiks Family
Miss Joan Labuzoski '60
Mr. Edward Lacey
Mr. Francis Lacey
Miss Fannie S. La Coste
Mrs. Josephine Lafford
Mr. Paul La Hive
Mrs. Paul Lally
Mrs. Ella Lamay
Mrs. Henry Lamb
Mr. W. Edwin Lambert
Mr. & Mrs. W. Edwin Lambert Jr.
Mr. Gordon Donald Lambert Jr.
Mr. Alfred Lambiase
Miss Mary E. Lambiase '60
Mr. & Mrs. George Lambros
Mrs. Paul Landstrom
Mrs. Helen A. Lane
Mr. John H. Lane
Mrs. Mary D. Langille '34
Mr. Frank Langille
Mr. & Mrs. H. Earl Lantery Sr.
Mr. H. Earl Lantery Jr. '58
Miss Katherine Lantery '56
Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Lantery
Mrs. Annie La Pierre
Mrs. John Largey
Miss Louise A. Larkin '58
Miss Elaine La Rochelle '61
Mr. J. Henry Larson
Mrs. Mey Lauwers
Mrs. Richard Lavery
Miss Theresa Lavezzola
Mrs. N. R. Lavidor
Mrs. Arthur Law
Miss Kathy Lawler '61
Miss Patricia Lawler '60
Mr. John Lawless
Mrs. Harry Lawrence
Capt. & Mrs. Clifton E. Lawson
Mr. Paul Leach
Mr. Charles W. Leavitt Jr. '38
Mr. Kenneth Le Blanc
Mr. Le Blanc
Mr. & Mrs. H. F. Lee
Mrs. Eva Lekas
Mr. Maurice H. Leonard
Mr. & Mrs. Orlando V. Libby
Mrs. Irene Little
Miss Joanna Little '59
Mrs. Roy Littlehale
Miss Elaine Lo Ciciro
Mr. Thomas Lloyd
Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Lockwood
Miss Diane Lomasney '59
Mr. & Mrs. Leavitt Lombard
Miss Eileen Lombardi '61
Mr. Bernard London
Mr. Jon Look '56
Mrs. Margaret Luizzi
Mr. Robert Lund
Mr. Nils Lundin
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Lynch
Miss Faith Lynch '61
Mr. Michael J. Lyons
Mrs. R. P. Lysaughl
Miss Charlotte MacDonald
Mr. Frank MacDonald
Mr. Frank E. MacDonald
Miss Gloria MacDonald
Miss Janet MacDonald '61
Mr. Richard MacDonald '61
Mr. David MacDougall '61
Miss Edith MacDougall '60
Mr. & Mrs. Howard MacDougall
Mrs. Anna MacEachern
Mr. & Mrs. MacGillivray
Mr. James Mack
Mrs. Edith Mackiernan
Mr. Cliff MacLaughlin
Mrs. Edward MacLeod
Miss Peg MacLeod
Mr. & Mrs. Donald S.
MacPherson Mr. & Mrs. Louis Maggio Mrs. James Maguire Mrs. Thomas Maguire Mrs. Daniel Mahoney Sr. Mr. Jay Mahoney Mrs. Herbert Mainwaring Rev. & Mrs. Gregory D. M.
Maletta Mrs. Richard Malloy Mr. & Mrs. John Malmgren Mrs. Anne Lane Maloney Mrs. Robert B. Mamning Mrs. Manning
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Manning Mr. Richard A. Manthorne Mrs. Edward H. Marchant Jr. Miss Lucille Marchant '61 Mrs. Gay L. Marks Mrs. Frederick W. Marland Miss Patricia Martell Miss Helen Martin Mr. Thomas E. Martin Mrs. Mary Mascari Mr. Douglas W. Mason Mrs. Louise Masuary Mr. Walter Mathews Mr. Jean Mattie Mr. Carl J. Mattina Miss Janice Mattson '61 Miss Gerry Maupas '61 Mr. Edmund McAdam Mr. Robert E. McAdam '60 Mrs. J. V. McAuliffe The McCabe Family Miss Maureen McCabe The Charles P. McCarthy Family Mr. & Mrs. Joseph McCarthy Mr. Lawrence T. McCarthy Miss Lois McCarthy Mr. Paul McCarthy S. Sgt. Robert McCarthy Mrs. Walter McCarthy Mrs. E. S. McCloskey Mr. & Mrs. Robert McConaghy School Committeeman &
Mrs. James F. McCormick Sr. Miss Pat McCormick '60 Mr. & Mrs. William H. McCrakin Mrs. Dorothy McCurdy Mr. & Mrs. William F. McEachern Mr. John H. McGann Mr. William McGann Miss Dorothy McGee Mr. Joseph McGeogheghan Mr. & Mrs. Clement J. McGinn Mr. F. McGrath Mr. Walter McGrath Miss Evelyn McGue '61 Miss Margaret E. McGue Mr. & Mrs. Willis F. McGue Mr. & Mrs. James R. McHoul Mrs. Jean Hunter McKenney '55 Mrs. Barbara Wye McLaughlin '57 Mr. & Mrs. C. V. McLaughlin
Mr. Francis McLaughlin
Mrs. Joseph McLaughlin
Mr. & Mrs. John J. McMahon
Miss Regina McMahon
Mr. & Mrs. Kieren McManus
Mrs. John McNally
Mrs. Grace Johnson McNeice '61
Mr. Patrick J. McNeice
Miss Mary-Ann McNiff '61
Mr. Raymond F. McPeck
Miss Arlene McPhee
Mr. John McSweeney
Mr. G. McViney
Mr. Leo M. Megow
Mrs. Muriel Mellyn
Mr. David Melvin
Mr. Roy B. Meritt
Mr. Edward J. Merrigan Jr.
Miss Barbara Metcalf
Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Meyer
Mr. & Mrs. D. E. Mildram
Mr. C. H. Miller
Mrs. Helen Miller
Mrs. Helene Miller
Mr. Minton
Miss Barbara Mitchell
Mrs. Marie Mitchell
Mrs. Oscar Moberg
Miss Nina Moleca
Miss Arlene Molloy '63
Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Molloy
Rev. Jacinto Monteiro
Mr. & Mrs. Edmund Monti
Miss Lillie G. Monto
Mr. James Moody
Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Moore
Mr. George E. Moore
Mrs. Victor Moore
Mr. Joseph A. Moran Jr.
Mr. Edward P. Morgan
Mr. James Michael Moriarty Jr.
Miss Phyllis Morrell
Mr. Roy B. Morrell
Mrs. Ruby Morrell
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Morris
Mr. Charles F. Morris
Miss Esther Morrison
Mrs. Henry Mountford '38
Miss Rachael Mulhern
Mrs. J. A. Mullaney
Mrs. Evelyn Mulvey
Miss Evelyn M. Mulvey
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon A. Mundie
Mr. R. L. Munroe
Mrs. Mary Murdock
Mrs. Jeannette Murno
Mrs. Andrew Murphy
Mr. George Murphy
Mrs. Grace Murphy
Mr. John D. Murphy
Mrs. John F. Murphy Jr.
Miss Judy Murphy '58
Mr. Kenneth F. Murphy
Mr. Richard F. Murphy
Mr. William H. Murphy
Mrs. Bernardine Murray
Miss Diane Murray
Mr. & Mrs. Hugh T. Murray
Mr. Mugsy Murray
Mrs. Paul Murray
Mr. James Murry
Mr. L. J. Myatt
Miss Helen Nason
Mr. John H. Nason
Mr. & Mrs. Harold B. Neal Jr.
Miss Linda T. Neal
Mrs. George Negus
Mrs. John Neilson
Mrs. David Nelson
Mrs. Gertrude Nelson
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon F. Nelson
Mrs. Theodore A. Nelson
Mr. Michael Joseph Nemeskal
Mrs. Caesar Nervi
Mr. F. J. Neville Sr.
Mr. Joseph J. Nevulis
Mrs. Arthur Newman
Mr. Lewis Newman
Mr. Greg Newton
Mrs. Priscilla Nicholson '58
Mr. Howard Newell Nickerson
Miss Suzanne Nickerson
Mr. Alexander Nihill
Mrs. Louella E. Nims
Miss Barbara Noel '59
Mr. & Mrs. Donald Noguerira
Mr. Vincent R. Nobile
Miss Linda Nordstrom '61
Mrs. Herbert P. Norwood
Miss Helen Nowlan
The Nunnari Family
Miss C. Josephine Oberg '58
Mrs. Rudolf Oberg
Miss Ann Marie O'Brien
Miss Ginny O'Brien '61
Mr. William O'Brien
Mr. Bill O'Connell '65
Miss Margaret O'Connell '41
Miss Mary O'Connell
Mrs. W. F. O'Connell
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph O'Connor
Mr. Arthur Ogilvie
Mr. & Mrs. Francis X. O'Hare
Mrs. O'Hare
Mr. William A. Ohrenberger
Mr. Daniel O'Leary
Mrs. Daniel O'Leary
Mrs. Margaret Oliver
Mr. A. V. Olson Jr.
Miss Signe Olson '61
Mrs. Mary O'Malley
Mrs. Henry O'Meara
Mrs. John O'Neil
Mr. Joseph O'Neil
Miss T. O'Neil
Brother O'Neill
Mr. William T. O'Neill
Mr. Jasper Orlando
Mr. Daniel F. O'Sullivan
Miss Helen P. Packard
Mr. Wesley P. Packard
Mr. & Mrs. James Painten
Mr. James W. Painten '60
Mr. Paul A. Painten '56
Mrs. Joseph Paris
Col. Burton E. Parker
Miss Lauraine Parker
Mr. John Paronich '55
Mr. Hugh Paul
The J. F. Paul Family
Mr. & Mrs. Paulsen
Mrs. C. Stuart Payzant
Miss Pam Pearce
Mr. John H. Peden
Mrs. Cort E. Pedersen
Mr. William F. Pedersen
Mr. Walter Pendergast
Mr. Anthony Penella
Mrs. Dominic Penella
Mr. Johnny Penella
136
>(
Mr. Joseph Penella
Mr. & Mrs. Michael W. Penella
Mr. Michael Penella Jr.
Mr. Richard Penella
Mr. Steven Penella
Mr. Vincent Penella
Mrs. Vincent Penella
Mrs. Clifford Pennington
Miss Roseanne Penzo '61
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Perley
Mr. Roy Perry
Miss Thelma Perry
Mrs. Walter Perry Jr.
Mr. W. R. Perry
Mrs. Edith Peterson & Family
Mrs. Pheiffer
Mrs. Jean Phillips
Mrs. Robert Phillips
Miss Evelyn Pickerell '35
Miss Monica Pieciul
Mr. & Mrs. L. B. Pinckney
Mrs. Alice M. Pinel '36
Mr. Lockhart Pingree '59
Mrs. Lockhart Pingree
Mr. & Mrs. Gus Pinkul
Mrs. Walter Pleadwell
Mr. Charles S. Plumber
Mrs. Don Polvere
Mrs. Ruth Poole
Mr. Robert W. Pope
Mr. George I. Porter
Mr. Silas W. Porter
Mr. & Mrs. L. Carlton Power
Mrs. Wesley Powers
Mrs. Anna Primer
Mrs. Jennie Prizzio
Miss Mary Proude '61
Mrs. Gerald Purcell
Mr. H. J. Putnam
Mr. & Mrs. Quigley
Mrs. Louise Oliver Quinlan
Miss Eleanor Quinn
Miss Kelly Quinn
Mr. Thomas Quinn
Mr. Robert Quintiliani
Mrs. Arthur Rae
Mr. & Mrs. Philip H. Ragan
Mr. Raimondi
Mrs. Frank Raimondi
Mrs. Randall
Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Raux
Mrs. Helena Rayner
Mr. & Mrs. W. J. Reardon
Mr. Vincent Redman
Mr. Frank J. Redmond
Miss Ann Regan '59
Mr. & Mrs. Conelius Regan
Mr. & Mrs. George Regan
Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Regan
Mrs. R. K. Reinhardt
Mr. Alexis Reiser
Mrs. Alice Repoff
Mr. Clayton Rice
Mrs. Charles Richards
Miss Katherine Richards '58
Mr. John Rielly
Mr. Joseph Riley
Mrs. Robbins
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Robbins
Mr. Clarence L. Roberts
Miss Elizabeth Roberts
Miss Nancy Ellen Roberts
Mrs. Polly Anne Roberts
Mr. William Roberts '47
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Roche
Mr. Richard U. Rodgers
Mr. William F. Ronayan
Mrs. Angela Roobian
Miss Evelyn Rooney
Mr. Herman Rosenthal
Mr. & Mrs. Sumner Ross
Mr. & Mrs. James Rowe
Miss Peggy Rowe '61
Miss Alice K. Rubin '68
The David Rubin Family
Mr. S. Grant Rudnicki
Mr. & Mrs. Stanley P. Rudnicki
Miss Ann Russell '63
Mr. & Mrs. Leo Russo
The Rutan Family
Mrs. Harry H. Rutter
Mr. Joel Ryan
Mr. Stephen Ryan
Mr. William Ryan
Miss Genevieve Ryder
Miss Carol Sacco '60
Mr. & Mrs. Marciano F. Sacco
Miss Rhoda Sandberg '60
Mr. Jerry Saraceno
Mr. Clifton H. Sass
Miss Ann-Marie Sava
Mrs. Lawrence Sava
Miss Elaine Sawicki
Miss Pamela Sawyer '61
Mrs. Mina Scanlan
Mrs. F. W. Scates
Miss Helen Schools
Mr. William J. Schwartz
Mr. Charles Seaman
Mr. Jack Scibetta
Mr. Paul L. Sears
Miss Elaine Seminara
Mrs. Marie Seminara
Miss Charlotte Senter
Mr. & Mrs. Irving M. Senter
Miss Dorothy Sepke '61
Mrs. A. Serighelli
Lt. William A. Serling
Mr. & Mrs. Edward F. Sexton
Mr. & Mrs. Hobart Shackford
Mr. Charles Shannon
Miss Pat Shannon
Miss Barbara Shauffer '61
Mr. & Mrs. Nathan A. F. Shaw
Mr. & Mrs. James E. Shay
Mr. Michael Shea
Mr. Harold Sheehan
Mrs. Hazel Sheehan
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Sheehan
Mrs. Clayton A. Shepard
Miss Mabel E. Sherman
Miss Mary Sherriff
Mr. Edward E. Simpson
Miss Diane Sinopoli
Mr. Michael F. E. Skerry
Mr. Randy Sleeth
Mr. Herb Slocumb
Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin T. Smith
Mrs. Minard Smith
Mr. Richard P. Smith
Miss Sharon Smith
Mr. Norman V. Smoot
The C. J. Snook Family
Mrs. Alice T. Solari
Mrs. Thomas C. Solmonte
Mr. Arthur Sorensen Jr.
Mr. Henry L. Sorensen
Mr. Charles T. Soukoreich
Miss Linda H. Spear
Miss Marilyn Stanton
Miss Thelma Steeves
Mrs. Fred Stevenson
Mrs. Richard Stewart
Mr. Dick Stein '59
Mr. George Stilgoe
Mr. A. W. Stocks
Mr. Edward J. Stoner
Miss Marilyn Stracuzzi '60
Miss Elayne Stribley
Miss Barbara L. Strout
Mr. Lloyd V. Strout
Mr. Mavis Studley
Mr. Bob Stylin
Mrs. Helen G. Sullivan
Mr. James Sullivan
Mr. Ralph W. Sullivan
Mr. Timothy W. Sullivan
Mr. & Mrs. Ellis J. Swartz
Miss R. F. Swartz
Mr. Walter R. Sweeney
Mrs. Joseph Swindells
Mr. Thomas J. Swindells
The Swindells Family
Mr. & Mrs. A. Tantillo
Miss Louise Taylor '61
Mr. Bruce Tessier
Miss Kathleen Tessier
Mrs. E. Themmen
Mrs. Lester Thomas
Mr. Arthur Thomasetti
Miss Marjorie Thompson
Mr. R. Donald Thompson Jr. '53
Mr. Bill Tinney '58
Miss Ann L. Tolstrup '59
Mrs. Rebecca Barnett Tomasevich
Miss Dorothy Toohey '60
Mrs. Lucy G. Toohey
Mrs. Joseph Toomey
Mr. Oscar J. Toye
Mr. Edward F. Trainer
Mr. Joseph Trainor
Mr. John Trinidad
Mr. Manuel Trinidad
Mrs. Mary Trinidad
Mr. & Mrs. Adam Trubiano &
Family Mrs. Turner
Mrs. William A. Turner Mr. Bob Tweedy Mrs. Evelyn Twiss Mr. John Twomey Mr. Joseph L. Uppling Mr. David C. Usher Jr. Mr. Harry Valencia Miss Edna M. Vallee
Miss Gertrude L. Vallee
Mrs. Nellie Vane
Miss Rona Van Der Molen '61
Mr. Robert Van Leuven
Mr. Albert Vasconcellos
Mrs. Mary Vasconcellos
Mr. Richard Vasconcellos
Mr. T. J. Veasey
Mr. Daniel Vodola
Mr. Dennis Volpe
Mr. Raymond G. Walker
Mr. Lloyd Wallace
Mr. T. Joseph Walsh
Mrs. L. W. Walsh
Mr. Richard Walsh
Mr. Robert Walsh
Mrs. D. H. Want
Mrs. Alice G. Ward
Mrs. Francis Ward
Miss Jane Warren '61
Mr. George Washington
Mr. Peter Webb
Miss Jeanette Webber '61
Mr. Laurance Webber
Mr. Charles J. Welch
Miss Doris M. Welch '60
The Welch Family
Mr. & Mrs. A. Whelton
Mr. Elmer Wherty
Mr. & Mrs. Charles H. M. White
Miss Joanne White '58
Mrs. John S. White & Family
Miss Nancy White '56
Miss Rose M. White
Mr. & Mrs. George Wholen
Mr. Gordon Wicklund
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas F. Wiggin Jr.
Mr. Thomas R. Wilkinson
Mr. & Mrs. R. T. Wilkinson
Dr. & Mrs. James Will
Mr. Joe Williams '60
Mr. F. Richard Williams
Mrs. Esther D. Williamson
Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Wilson
& Family Miss Helen B. Winslow Mrs. Edward Wolff Mr. Arthur Woods Mrs. Betty Howard Wooldridge Miss Carol Wright '61 Mr. Willard Wright Mrs. John E. Wuerth Miss Deborah Wye Mr. & Mrs. George Wye Mr. & Mrs. James A. Wye Miss Pamela Wye '70 Mrs. William Wye Mr. Allan Yacubian '58 Mrs. Barbara Young Mrs. Horace Young Mr. Kenny Young Miss Sue Young '60 Mrs. Joseph P. Youngworth Mrs. Joseph Zararella Mrs. M. A. Zoehler Miss Joanne Zoia '61 Mr. Joseph Zona Mrs. Mary Lou Zonghi '59
I 0
N. Q. H. S. Promoters of Science and Mathematics
137
north walks on harry's shoes-
HARRY'S SHOES
40 Billings Rd. Norfolk Downs PResident 3-2380
Serving North for Over Twenty-Five Years
BOSTON GEAR WORKS
14 Hay ward St.
North Quincy
PResident 3-0400
138
NORTH QUINCY MERCHANTS
ATLANTIC FUEL OIL CO.
148 East Squantum St. PR 3-4268
ALBERT R. COBB
125 Billings Rd.
Bathroom Remodeling Specialist
M. DeMATTEO CONSTRUCTION CO. 200 Hancock St. PR 3-8840
DERRINGER, THE FLORIST
389 Hancock St. PR 3-0959
Adams Auto Body Shop 101 West Squantum St.
Andrews Pharmacy 95 Newbury Ave.
Atlantic Pharmacy, Inc. 245 Atlantic St.
Avedis Zildjian Co., Cymbals 39 Fayette St.
Baker Drug
115 Billings Rd.
Richard J. Barry, Jr. 270 Hancock St.
Francis X. Bellotti 350 Hancock St.
Bill's Variety 76 Billings Rd.
Billings Card Shop 50 Billings Rd.
Billings Pharmacy, Inc. 282 Billings Rd.
Blacker & Holland Lumber Co. 10 Newport Ave.
Century Sheet Metal Works Inc. 53 Billings Rd.
139
FIVE CORNER QUICK PICK
163 Newbury Ave. GR 1-0119
FRATUS MOTOR CAR CO.
400 Hancock St. PR 3-1070
ROGER W. KENT RUG CO. 725 Wm. T. Morrisey Blvd. GR 2-3300
LUTHERAN CHURCH of the GOOD SHEPHERD
308 West Squantum St.
Rev. Joseph L. Anderson
>
MASS. ENGINEERING CO., INC.
15 Fayette St. PR 3-7777
A. W. Dingwell Real Estate 6 Royal St.
Doten-Thomson 68 Billings Rd.
Eastern Shade & Screen Co. 20 John St.
E & B Electronics 507 Hancock St.
Ferry's Hair Styling Salon 44-A Billings Rd.
Frank's Variety
203 E. Squantum St.
Freeport Cleaners 234 Hancock St.
Fruit Basket Inc. 60 Billings Rd.
Hancock Paint & Varnish 53 W. Squantum St.
Hannon Tire Co. 495 Hancock St.
Iris Variety
146 E. Squantum St.
James Joseph Insurance Agency 86 Carlisle St.
John's Barber Shop 20 Billings Rd.
Alfred A. Keith Contractor & Builder 15 W. Squantum St.
Kelley's Religious Goods 393 Hancock St.
Koch Club North Quincy
Market Basket 47 Billings Rd.
McCaffrey Jewelry 68 Billings Rd.
McGinn's Shell Service 315 Hancock St.
McLellan's
49-A Billings Rd.
140
Mimmo Hair Stylist 79 Vi Newbury Ave.
Montclair Men's Club Montclair
Montclair Pharmacy Inc. 221 W. Squantum St.
Morley & Co. 58 Billings Rd.
Dr. Alan M. Morse 55 Hancock St.
Morse's Auto Radiator Inc. 179 W. Squantum St.
Norfolk Furniture Co.
67 Billings Rd.
Norfolk T. V. Service 154 E. Squantum St.
North Quincy Tailors & Cleaners
68 Newbury Ave.
Rich's Service Center 388 E. Squantum St.
MATHEWSON MACHINE WORKS INC.
2 Hancock St. GR 2-7250
NORFOLK FLOWER SHOP
287 Hancock St. GR 2-7100
NORTH QUINCY CO-OPERATIVE BANK
440 Hancock St. GR 9-6040
STAN'S CARD & GIFT SHOP
41 Billings Rd. PR 3-7254
SWIFT & BACHMAN INC. 330 Hancock St. GR 2-5400
QUINCY SAVINGS BANK
317 Hancock St.
GR 2-0025— Main Office
Robbins Garage 119 Newport Ave.
William Shea 12BealeSt.
Steve's Fish & Chip 69 Billings Rd.
Tots n Teens Shoppe 46 Billings Rd.
Turner's Hardware 47 1 Hancock St.
Walsh's Restaurant 9 Billings Rd.
Walsh's Variety
205 W. Squantum St.
Warren's Coffee Shop 423-A Hancock St.
Wollaston Brass & Aluminum Foundry Inc. 31 Fayette St.
141
WOLLASTON MERCHANTS
BEACON CLEANERS
624 Hancock St. PR 3-7400
Compliments of a FRIEND
DEE DEE'S RESTAURANT
71BealeSt. GR 2-9373
DEWARE BROS. FUNERAL HOME
576 Hancock St. GR 2-1 137
Betsy Lee Shoppe 1 1 Beale St.
Berry Insurance Agency, Inc. 67 1 Hancock St.
Chase Press
1 34 W. Elm Ave.
Compliments of a Friend
Coolidge Pharmacy 253 Beale St.
C. A. Cox Rambler 60 Beale St.
Dependable Cleaners 55 Beale St.
Devlin's Men's Store 17a Beale St.
Dinner Bell Restaurant 688 Hancock St.
Donald J. Hay ward 25 Beale St.
Hennessy's Plumbing Supplies 88-90 Beale St.
Laine's Jewelry Store 667 Hancock St.
vMyron Lane 80a Beale St.
;.*i*- \
142
llWitW* "'!•
4
Wr-
RICHARD J. GORMAN— JEWELER
23a Beale St. PR 3-5031
JOHNSON'S FILLING STATION INC.
700 Hancock St. GR 1-9292
KEENE'S BEALE STREET PHARMACY 649 Hancock St. PR 3-7117
KEOHANE FUNERAL HOME INC.
333 & 785 Hancock St. PR 3-3551
Lee's Beauty Shoppe 43 Safford St.
MacFarland's Hardware 1 1 Brook St.
McGrath's Taxi 641 Hancock St.
Metherall & McCausland 676 Hancock St.
Mobile Radio & T.V. Service Co. 255 Beale St.
Russell Funeral Home 644 Hancock St.
Paul Slate 54 Beale St.
Dalton E. Smart 601 Hancock St.
Welch's Camera Center
680 Hancock St.
Wollaston Donut Shop 17 Beale St.
Wollaston Fabric Shop
681 Hancock St.
Wollaston Lobster Co.
749 Wm. T. Morrissey Blvd.
F. W. Woolworth's 5 Beale St.
143
|
SQUANTUM |
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// it's made of paper, |
|
|
we have it. |
|
|
David's Beauty Salon |
|
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740 E. Squantum St. |
|
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Sheldon W. Lewis Inc. |
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. |
|
49 Beale St. |
Robert S. Leggat |
|
Wollaston |
|
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GR 9-0619 |
Snyder's Variety |
|
735 E. Squantum St. |
|
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Squantum Gulf Service Station |
|
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School & Party Supplies |
753 E. Squantum St. |
|
Showers Weddings |
Stan's Friendly Service Station |
|
Cups — Plates — Napkins |
77 1 E. Squantum St. |
QUINCY X SOUTH SHORE PLAZA
144
QUINCY SQUARE MERCHANTS
BURGIN PLATNER & CO., INC.
1357 Hancock St. GR 2-3000
FOY'S SUPERMARKET
1177 Hancock St. PR 3-1234
W. T. GRANT CO.
152 Parking Way GR 2-6547
WINFIELD HOUSE
Every Meal a Pleasant Memory GR 2-9452
QUINCY Y.M.C.A.
79 Coddington St. GR 9-8500
RAYTHEON CO.
465 Centre St. GR 9-5300
HASSAN BROS. INC. 290 Washington St. PR 3-8810
MODERN FORMAL SHOP 1639 Hancock St. PR 3-7213
PRESIDENT CITY MOTEL
A Home Away From Home GR 9-6500
QUINCY MOTOR CO., INC.
85 Quincy Ave. PR 3-6500
REMICKS
1517 Hancock St. PR 3-8000
SCOTT-WILLIAMS
9 Saville St. PR 3-2870
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. 1591 Hancock St. GR 9-6000
TOWN AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL
25 Chestnut St. GR 2-9292
145
AMELIO DELLA CHIESA
Mayor of Quincy
Andler Sales 486 So. Artery
Jim Bearde's Esso 447 So. Artery
Carroll Cut-Rate 1417 Hancock St.
Dowd's
1222 Hancock St.
H. P. Hood & Son Inc. 75 Adams St.
Kincaide's Furniture 1609 Hancock St.
Sweeney Funeral Service 74 Elm St.
Milton's Clothiers 1487 Hancock St.
Pompeo Motors Inc. 666 So. Artery
President's Launderette 156 Franklin St.
Quincy Music Co., Inc. 20 Cottage St.
Quint's Flowers 11 87 Hancock St.
Roxie's Market 479 So. Artery
Szathmary's
1375 Hancock St.
Formal Wear for Hire Prom Specialists
Perfect Fits Guaranteed
DONAHER'S
Style Center for Men Since 1919
Newest Dinner Jackets Whites, Pastels, Plaids
Smartest Cummerbunds and Ties Wide Assortments
GRanite 2-4102
All Accessories
Shoes, Shirts, Jewelry, Etc.
Enter at 1564 Hancock St.
Quincy, or Direct
from John Hancock Parking Area
146
CHARLIE & CHRIS
454 Broadway St.
South Boston
ANdrew 8-4000
Paul O. Jensen Manager
24 Hour Towing and Road Service
Anywhere — Anytime
Complete Auto Repairs — All Makes — Accident Specialists
Insurance Appraisals — Automotive Parts and Accessories
SUBURBAN MERCHANTS
E. F. P. BURNS, INC.
316 Summer St., Boston LI 2-1513— LI 2-1514
HICKOX SECRETARIAL SCHOOL
367 Boylston St., Boston CO 7-5920
ARCHIBALD MacGREGOR CO.
Custom Upholstering and Interiors Since 1910
ORBIT DEPARTMENT STORE
725 Morrissey Boulevard Dr., Dor.
AV 8-7350
SUPREME MARKETS
615 Hancock St.
Compliments of Curtis Farms
Eastern Seafood Co.
32 Boston Fish Pier, Boston
Five Corners Chinese Restaurant 405 Franklin St., Braintree
Frost Coal & Oil Co.
488 Neponset Ave., Dorchester
E. D. McNeil
Distributor Ridder Farm Dairy Products
J. H. WESTERBEKE CORP.
35 Tenean St., Dor. Stand-by Generator Sets
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147
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SCHOOL HELPERS
CLASS of 1962 Mr. Donahue
KEY CLUB
Mr. Carlin
SENIOR GIRLS' CLUB Mrs. Axelrod and Mrs. Hooker
SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL Mr. Roberts
THE NORTH STAR Mr. Murphy
TRI-YACKOO TRI-HI-Y
1961 - 1962
A Record to be Proud of
Official Jeweler for all Classes 1946-1963
Compliments of
FRANK A. FOWLER
"THE CLASS RING MAN"
Class Rings, Medals and Trophies Specialists in Prom Favors
27 School Street Boston 8, Mass. RIchman 2-0161 148
This book printed by VELV ATONE, a special process of litho graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method
Ml
<£
X
THOMAS CRANE PUBLIC LIBRARY
3 1641 0080 6510 8
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