Framingham High School - Philomath Yearbook (Framingham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1949 volume:

PEG? 'STO X 4 if X The door openS on the CLASS of i949 THE PHILONATH publlshed by Students of PRAM I NGHAM HIGH SCHOOL FRAME?9Z3Zf,2S F,1 PLEBUC LIBRARY DEC 1 3 mon Y' To MR. MELVILLE SMALL Whose kindness and sinceriiy have been a guiding lighi To all we dedicaie Hwis issue of Tl-IE Pi-IILOMATI-I. f if 'x - I'fm1u D5 Rnlwrl U mul. FACULTY First Row-Wtiltei' Sullivan, Social Studies, Ruth Richards, English, Mildred Ellis, Social Studies, Elizabeth Lathrop, Librarian, Vera Hemenway, Head of English Department, Mary Cunningham, French, Anna Kirby, Commercial Subjects, Agnes Phillips, Commercial Subjects, joseph Murray, Music Director. Second Row-Marion Benton, Head of French Department, Margaret Newman, Home Economics, Priscilla March, English, Helen Leland, Art Director, Elizabeth McConnon, Secretary, Herbert Peter- son, Manual Arts, Alton Bush, Head of Science Department and Assistant Principal. Third Row-Michael Vodoklys, Social Studies, Mathematics, XXfilla Moody, English, Alice Stanton, Commercial Subjects, Beth Clark, English, French, Alice Richardson, Head of Home Economics Department, Ethel Wileyf, Science, Melville Small, Science, Arthur Ross, Head of Commercial Department. Fourth RowfGeorge Lundberg, Head of Social Studies Department, Mary Hobbs, Head of Math- ematics Department and Dean of Girls, Helen Roetzer, Latin, john Daniels, Social Studies, Latin, Francis Galvani, Mathematics, Mayo M. Magoon, Principal, Richard Charles, Social Studies, English, Curtis Brooks, Mathematics, Otto Salalc, Manual Arts. Back Row-Henry Kelley, Social Studies, Erle Witty', Science. Absent from picture are Arthur jones, Physical Education, Grace Squires, English, Francis Riordan, Mathematics, Mary Sullivan, Physical Education. MISS RUTI-I F. RICHARDS Adviser To The Class of I949 THE PHILOMATH --H-'EIS Class Class Presidenf Vice Presrdenl FRED A. WEST fliaufyj JOHN ANDREW LEONARDI Student Council, 4, Marshal, 2, 4, Hockey, 4, Track, 2-3-4, F, , Safe Drivers' Club, 2, Class Treas., 52 Class President, 4, Nominating Committee, 3-4, Ch., Senior-Soph Dance, 4, Handbook Com., 39 Ch., Stu- dent Council Elections, 4, Food Sale Ticket Com., 4, Christmas Projects, 4, Salvation Army, 3. Easty is our boy, Easty is our man- Could we possibly have asked for a better President? Marshal, 2-3-4, Pbilomutla Staf, 4, Basketball, 2-3, Baseball, 2-3-4, F, 2-3-4, Football, 2-3-4, F, 2-3-4, Hockey, 4, Golf Club, 2, Senior Class Vice-Presi- dent, 4, Glee Club, 2-3-4, Prom Decorating Com., 2, Football Dance Patrol, 2-3-4, Senior-Soph Dance Pa- trol, 2-3-4, Senior-Soph Ticket Com., 2, Ch., Music Festival Stage Com., 3, Football Dance Ticket Com., 2, Ch., Band Concert Stage Com., 3, Ch., Senior-Soph Dance Ticket Com., 4, Nominating Com., 4, Executive Com., 4, Food Sale Floor Chairman, 4, Christmas Gifts Wrapping Com., 3. Coach Galvani loves this boy, For johnny certainly brought him joy, He took the ball both wide and far- johnny, our famous football star. Class Class Secrelary Treasurer ALICE V. WALTON QAIQ ROBERT A. FOSTER Student Council, 4, Marshal, 3-4, Class Prophet, 4, Field Hockey Capt., 2, GolfClub, 2, Dramatic Club, 53 Class Secretary, 3-4, Red Cross, 2, Hospitality Com., 3-4, Library Service Club, 3, Prom Usher, 3, General Com. and Planning Com. for Prom, 3, Student Council Convention Rep., 3, Senior-Soph Dance Asst. Ch. Dec- orating Com. and Ch. Advertising Com., 4, Football Dance Refreshment Com., 4, Welcoming Com., 4, D.A.R. Representative, 4, Prom Reception Com., 3, Senior-Soph Dance Reception Com., 4, Usher, 4, Nominating Com., 4. Alice is our class secretary, Her personality is very merry, A smile from her on a gloomy day Chases all your blues away. Marshal, 4, Safe Drivers' Club, 2, Class Treasurer 4, Senior-Soph Dance, Chairman Refreshment Com., 42 Glee Club, 2-3-4, Nominating Com., 4. The girls go wild and how they pine For the class treasurer of '49. 6334- THE PHILOMATH - VIRGINIA T ONI ABU Marshal, 3, Basketball, 2, Field Hockey, 2, Softball, 2, Dramatic Club, 2-3, Safe Drivers' Club, 3, Glee Club, 2-3-4, Music Festival Ticket Com., 2-3, Prom Decorating Com., 3, Prom Music Com., 3, Handbook Com., 3, Smdenz Crier Typist, 3-4, Nominating Com., 53 Tickets and Announcements Com., 4. Toni is a pretty lass, So friendly and so sweet, Toni is a witty lass Whom nobody can beat. ARLENE ABU flleniej Marshal, 4, Basketball, 2, Field Hockey, 2, Dra- matic Club, 2-3, Safe Drivers' Club, 4, Glee Club, 2-3, Prom Decorating Com., 3, Christmas Wrapping Com., 4, Hospitality Com., 4. Arlene's heart will never sink When she's with a certain Squink. RICHARD LOUIS ADAMS Marshal, 2-3-4, Plailonmzb Staff, 4, Football, 2-3-4, F, 3, Track, 2, Safe Drivers' Club, 3, Prom General Com., and Grand March, 3, Glee Club, 2-3-4, Christ- mas and A Cappella Choirs, 3, Hospitality Com., 2, Infantile Paralysis Drive, 2, Seniior-Soph Dance Pa- trol, 3-4, Football Dance Patrol, 3-4, Prom Patrol, 3, Christmas Boxes, 3-4, Prom Ticket Com., 3, Music Festival Ticket Com., 3, Red Cross Drive, 3-4, Mon- , day Morning Broadcasts Com., 3, Nominating Com., 4, Class Night Toast, 4, Football Dance Ticket Com., 4. Tall, dark, and quite good looking is he, But to his heart no girl has the key. RITA AGOSTINELLI Sfudem Crier Typist, 3-4, Projectors' Club, 4, Glee Club, 2-3-4, Senior Play Usher, 4. Rita is witty, Rita is gay, It's hard to find a girl With her pleasing way. ANGIE ARENO Angie is short, Angie is shy, Angie's a gal upon whom we rely. ALLAN ARMSTRONG Gfrefrlnj Basketball, 2-3, Music Night Ticket Com., 3, Foot- ball Dance Entertainment Com., 4, Graduation Day Com., 4. Allan is strong, Allan is tall, But for some sweet girl He's bound to fall! MARCELLA RUTH ASH Safe Drivers' Club, 3, Music Festival Usher, 3, Graduation Usher, 3, Senior Play Ticket Com., 4, Christmas Boxes, 4. A wonderful girl! Which one does she like? Who could it be But handsome Mike! Luo AUBREY fRedj Aeronautics Club, 4, Broadcasting Club, 3, Play Corn., 3, Nominating Com., 3. I-lere's a lad with hair of red. I-le's quitea devil for so 'tis saidj. THE PHILOMATH ----H7 DAVID L. AVERY QDmfej . Gym Club, 4, Senior Play, Ass't Stage Manager, 4, Tickets and Announcements Com., 4. He may be quiet, he may be shy, But you should see how the girls all sigh. RICHARD AXTMAN Projectors' Club, 4, Gym Club, 4, Tall, blonde, and rather shy, But one of these days the girls will sigh. MAUREEN BARRY Marshal, 4, Lunchroom Marshal, 2, School Publica- tions Adv. Staff, 2-3-4, District Mgr., 3-4, Field Hockey, 2, Tennis, 2-3-4, Dramatic Club, 2-3, Pres., 2, Broadcasting Club, Vice-Pres., 3, Lost and Found Com., 2, Glee Club, 2-3-4, Hospitality Com., 2, Christ- mas Toy Com., 2, Prom Refreshment Com., 2, Christ- mas Gifts Com., 3, Prom Decorating Com., and Usher, 5, Graduation Flower Com., 3, Campaign Mgr., 2-3, Football Dance Decorating Com., 4. A tall, willowy girl with hair Of auburn hue, Maureen brightens the lives of all her friends so true. ERNEST C. BEAUDOIN Art Club, 2, Nominating Committee, 3-4, Gradua- tion Honor Group. Never a word, never a sound- But yet Ernie gets around. DON C. H. BEEBE, JR. Baseball, 3-4, F, , French Club, 3, Broadcasting Club, 4, Band, 4, Glee Culb, 3-4, Christmas and A Cappella Choirs, 4, Music Festival Ticket Com., 3, Senior Class Play Cast, 4, Football Dance Patrol, 4. The Don Juan of Holliston. GERALD BEERS fGez-:yy Aeronautics Club, 2, Gym Club, 2-3, Football Dance Patrol Com., 4, Glee Club, 3-4, Intramural Basketball, 3, Class Night Supper Com., 4. His voice is deep, But his words are kind, l-le's one whO'll never Be left behind. DOROTHY E. BERINI fDo1fyj Glee Club, 2-3-4. Dotty's the kind of girl That keeps all the fellows in a whirl! WILLIAM BERTOZZI Student Council, 2-3-4, Marshal, 3-4, Second Lieut., and Exec. Com., 4, Glee Club, 2-3-4, Christmas and , .'.f t A Cappella Choirs, 2-3-4, Soph. Reporting Com., 3, Prom Decorating and Publicity Com., 3, Chairman, Clubs Com., 4, Chairman, Football Dance Patrol Com., 4, Class Prophet, 4, Highest Scholastic Honors. In physics, he's scientific, In trig, he's terrific. l l gre-- THE PHILOMATH NIQDA BETTI Lunchroom Marshal, 2g Safe Drivers' Club, 35 Broadcasting Club, 43 Glee Club, 2, Christmas Boxes, 4g Food Sale, 4. A well-groomed girl With a friendly smile, Neda's the girl XVho's always in style. PATRICIA BIANCHI fP.a1j Dramatic Club, 2-3, Glee Club, 2-3-4g Graduation Usher, 3g Senior Play Make-up Com., 4. Big brown eyes, and pleasant smile, Here's a girl your heart to beguileg Dependable, industrious, and mighty sweet, A combination that's hard to beat. JOSEPH BODIO Senior Play Stage Com., 4. Smart, but silent- That's our joe. Yes, all the answers Hes bound to know. JOAN FRANCES BISHOP Basketball, 2, Field Hockey, 2-33 Softball, 33 Safe Drivers' Club, 33 Aeronautics Club, 4, Glee Club, 2-34, Senior-Soph Dance Reception Com., 4, Senior Play Make-up Com., 4. She's always got a story, A joke - a laugh - she's gameg After knowing Bish, You'll never be the same. MARION BOLDIIC Broadcasting Club, 3g Glee Club, 2-3-4g Red Cross Drive, 2. Big brown eyes, Lovely brown hair- This combination Makes everyone stare. JOHN BONNER He may be shy, But you can bet that he'll get by. VIRGINIA BOIIDRRAII Student Council, 3-4, Exec. Com., 3, Vice-PI'esident, 33 Marshal, 2,3-4, Exec. Com., 4, First Lieut.,-41 School Publications Adv. Staff, 2-3-4, Ass't Manager, 3, Man- ager, 4, Prom Usher, 33 Football Dance Usher. 33 Home Room Chairman, Christmas Projects, 4, Chair- man, Football Programs, 4, Class Night Supper Com., 4. Vc-ry good looking, with honey-colored hair- XXfhcre'er she goes, Doris is there. STANLEY FRANCIS BOUCHARD Ufmzy Gym Club, 2-3-43 Natick Game Usher, 4. A flashing smile- A witty boy- He'll always reign As King of joy. THE PHILOMATH LAURA BOULTER ' Basketball, 23 Softball, 2, Safe Drivers' Club, 4, Glee Club, 2-3-4. Shes always joking And full of fun, A friendly girl To everyone. CARL BOWERS Safe Drivers' Club, 2, Gym Club, 2-3-4, Senior Play Publicity Com., 4. But lasting joys the man attend, Who has a polished female friend! DOROTHY BRACKEN Dorothy's sweet, quiet, but merry, She'll make someone a good secretary. MARY EVINELLE BRADY fzlflaj Basketball, 2-3-4, F , Field Hockey, 2, Softball, 2-3-4, Tennis, 2, Dramatic Club, 2-53 Current Events Club, 4, Christmas Boxes, 2, Chairman, Home Room, 4, Glee Club, 5-4, Badminton, 2, Senior-Soph Senior Play, 4, School Publications Adv. Staff, 4, Grad- uation Honor Group. No one dares to venture far When Mary drives her father's car. RAYMOND BRADY Safe Drivers' Club, 2, Broadcasting Club, Pres., 4, Glee Club, 3-4, Gym Club, 2, Christmas Com., 3, Home Room Chairman, Christmas Com., 4, Class Song Com., 4. The Eddie Arcaro of F. H. S. TERESA Bucci-ii QBz1tflay Glee Club, 2-3-4. Terry with her golden hair- She's dynamite, so boys, beware! MARTHA J. BUCK Softball, 3-4, Dramatic Club, 2-3, Art Club, 4, Graduation Decorating Com., 2. What would we do without Martha TO make our days ring withrlaughter? GEORGE S. BURBANK Ueepj Track, 3-4, Projectors' Club, 4, Senior Play Ticket Com., 4g Natick Game Usher, 43 Football Dance Patrol Com., 4, Highest Scholastic Honors. A friend from Holliston, who has been a real credit to F. H. S. 1Okk---- THE PHILOMATH MARCELLA BYRNE fMarryj Sludenl Crier Typist, 4, Safe Drivers' Club, 2, Glee Club, 2-3. Wherever you see N. F. You see Marcy Byrnes, For another fellow, however cut, Her head never turns. MAR-JORII3 L. BURKES Broadcasting Club, 3-4, Glee Club, 3-4, Christmas and A Cappella Choirs, 4, Christmas Boxes, 4. Margie can skate, Margie can dance, Is there anyone X T I '. She Can't entrance? ELIZABETH ANN BYRNES fBe11yj Softball, 2-3-4, Broadcasting Club, 2-3, Safe Drivers' Club, 4, Glee Club, 2-3-4, Home Room Co- Chairman, Christmas Gifts, 2, Graduation Honor 6 , Group. ' So industrious and gay, , Q . Betty has a charming way. ,M FRANK R. CADILLAC QDAIIK, Safe Drivers' Club, 2. I should have stood in bed. JAMES EDWARD CAMPION Uimy Student Council, 2-3-4, Vice-Pres., 3, Treas., 4, Exec. Com., 2-3-4, Marshal, 2-3-4, Baseball, 2, Hockey, 2-3-4, F , Infantile Paralysis Drive, 2, Prom Patrol, 2, Red Cross Drive Chairman, 3, Prom Ticket Com., 3, Bun- dles for Europe, 3, Senior-Soph Dance Patrol, 3, Food Sale Chairman, 4, Football Dance Patrol, 4, Salvation Army Drive, 4, Senior-Soph Dance Ticket Com., 4, Class Night Entertainment Com., 4. jim is nimble, jim is quick When he handles that hockey stick. RICHARD CAFARELLI Models are our Dick's delight. -Planes, not girls! He stays home nights. JANET ANN CARADONNA Broadcasting Club, 2, Library Service Club, 2, Dra- matic Club, 3, Safe Drivers' Club, 4, Glee Club, 2-3, Red Cross and Blood Donor Drive, 2, Prom Entertain- ment Com., 3, Graduation Usher, 3, French Boxes, Ass't Chairman, 3, Senior-Soph Dance Refreshment Com., 4, Senior Play Make-up Com., 4, Class Gift Com., 4. The old saying that good things come in small pack- ages certainly applies in this case. Ni' NANtgY CARLIN f 5 Pretty hazel eyes And a sweet disposition, We hope a man's heart Will be her acquisition. THE PHILOMATH GLORIA CASTELLI fGl0, Sfudenl Crier Typist, 4, Field Hockey, 2, Safe Driv- ers' Club, 2, Aeronautics Club, -lg Glee Club, 2-3-4, Lost and Found Com., 3, Christmas Gifts, 3, Music Festival Ticket Com., 3, Senior Play Com., 4, Gradua- tion Honor Group. Personality Plus, has this girl! ' DAVID W. CARLSON fPepperj Gym Club, 2-3-4, Glee Club, 2-3-4, A Cappella Choir, 3, Intramural Basketball, 3-4. Pepper is surely quite the lad, When it comes to girls, he isn't bad. ROSALIND CHAPPELL QDo!!yj Basketball, 2, Field Hockey, 2' Safe Drivers' Club, 3, Aeronautics Club, 4, Glee Club, 4, Music Festival Usher, 3, Christmas Boxes, 2-3. How sweet can one be? WI1.LiAM G. CHASE In our class we have a lad, Whtrse purpose is never to be sad. BETTY CHIPMAN fC!aipj School Publications Advertising Staff, 4, Debating Club, 2, Sophomore Handbook Com., 4, Glee Club, 2-3-4, Sludent Crier Typist, 4, Graduation Honor Group. Betty is lively and very gay, In our opinion she's OKAY! FRANCIS THOMAS CINTOLO Safe Drivers' Club, 2, Golf Club, 3. For all the answers, ask Francis. FLORENCE CLARK Basketball, 4, Softball, 3, Broadcasting Club, 2-3, Current Events Club, 4, Glee Club, 2-3-4, Christmas and A Cappella Choirs, 4, Christmas Boxes, 2, Senior- Soph Dance Refreshments Com., 3, Hospitality Com., 4, Senior Play Usher, 4. A smile and cheery hello, For Flo thinks everyone is a good joe. MIIRIIEL EMILY CLARK QBebej Sfudenz Crier Staff, 4, Basketball, 3-4, Home Room Chairman, Christmas Boxes, 3, Senior Play Ticket Com., 4. Gay, jovial Bebe ls as sweet as a doll. Bebe is the hero Of girls' basketball. -52411 X lzp.. THE PHILOMATH JANET CLOPECK School Publications Advertising Staff, 4, Basketball, 2-3-4, F , Softball, 2-3, F , Tennis, 2-3, French Club Treasurer. 3, Clubs Com., 3, Projectors' Club, 4, Band, 2-3-4, Glee Club, 3-4, Orchestra, 4, Christmas and A Cappella Choirs, 3-4, Brass Choir, 3-4, Lost and Found Com., 3, Hospitality Com., 3, Prom Ticket Com., 3, Graduation Flower Com., 3, Music Festival Ticket Com., 3, Christmas Boxes, 2, Campaign Mgr., 2, Senior Play Prompter, 4, Graduation Honor Group. A charming manner, a sweet smile, This cute gal is always in style. MARJORIE CLINTON School Publications Advertising Staff, 3-4, Field Hockey, 2, Tennis, 3, French Club, 2, Dramatic Club, 3, Broadcasting Club, 4, Glee Club, 3-4, Red Cross and Blood Donors' Unit, 2, Home Room Christmas Box Chairman, 2, Lost and Found Office Representa- tive, 4. Marjorie's tall and full of fun. Many a friend she has won. JANICE V. CO1T Field Hockey, 2, 4, Softball, 2,4, Tennis, 2, Art Club, 2-3-4, Sec., 3, Band, 2-3-4, Orchestra, 2, Grad- uation Decorating Com., 2-3, Cover for Program of Studies, 3, Christmas Packages, 4, Senior Play Pub- licity Com., 4, Graduation Honor Group. Our smooth-sailing skipper. PAULINE COHEN fP0llyj Safe Drivers' Club. 2, Dramatic Club, 3, Aero- nautics Club, 4, Glee Club, 2-3-4, Christmas Project, 2, Red Cross Drive, 2, Tickets and Announcements Com., 4. Pauline Cohen in her sharp car Drives her friends both near and far. DOROTHY C. COLGAN QDo1fyj Safe Drivers' Club, 2, Glee Club, 2-3. Dotty's a Sax girl, so nice and neat, When you talk to Dotty, it sure is a treat. jOsEPH F. CONTI Small but nice, as well we know. Who? Why, of course it's Sax's little joe. JOHN F. COSTANZA fOnio11.rj Pbilomafb Staff, 4, Lost and Found Committee, 2. Friendliness, wit, good nature in a surplus,- To brighten the lives of us all is this boy's purpose. BARBARA MAE COONs Marshal, 3-4, Softball, 3, Tennis, 2, French Club, 2, Dramatic Club, 3, Safe Drivers' Club, 4, Glee Club, 2-3, Infantile Paralysis Drive, 2, Christmas Boxes, 2-3, Music Festival Home Room Ticket Salesman, 2, Foot- ball Dance Refreshment Com., 3, Lunchroom Marshal 3, Community Chest Drive, 2, Senior Play Usher, 4' Graduation Honor Group. Few words are needed to express Barb's friendly ways and cheerfulness. 9 1 THE PHILOMATH HERBERT COWERN 'W' French Club, 2, Tickets and Announcements Com., 4. Herbie and Cicero are two of the world's best orators -no doubt? RICHARD Cox fRorkiej u Baseball, 3-4, Dramatic Club, Exec. Com., 3, Coat Room Committees, Senior-Soph and Football Dances, 2-3. Kind of quiet, kind of shy, Kind of nice, with twinkling eye. PATRICIA CRAM Dramatic Club, 3, Christmas Boxes, 3, Art Club President, 4, Senior Play Make-up Com., 4. Here they come down the hall, Hand in hand - that's Pat and Carl. GEORGE FRANCIS CRONIN fF0giey Football, 2-3-4, F , Baseball. 2-3-4, Football Captain, 4, Senior-Soph Dance Ticket Com., 4, Christ- mas Project, 4. Fogie was our football captain, Of him we should be proud. He never knew what next might happen If the crowd cheered good and loud. ALICE CROSS Broadcasting Club, 3, Glee Club, 2-3-4. Alice is certainly the Sax girl for us, But Watch out, Alice, you may miss that bus. W. GORDON CUNNINGHAM fHznzkiey Marshal, 3-4, Second Lieut., 3, Exec. Com., 3, Hockey, 2-3-4, F , Gym Club, 2-3, Safe Drivers' Club Pres., 4, Class Vice-President, 3, Home Room Chairman, Christmas Projects, 2, Prom Decorating Com., 3, General Prom Com., 3, Salvation Army Drive, 3-4, Nominating Com., 4, Chairman, Monday Morning Broadcasts Com., 4. A better goalie was never around, F. H. S.' pride and joy has finally been found. MARCIA DAMON , Student Crier Staff, 2-3-4, School Publications Adv. Staff, 3-4, District Mgr., 4, Field Hockey, 3, Softball, 2, Library Service Club, 2, Band, 2-3-4, Librarian, 2, Glee Club, 3-4, Orchestra, 2-3-4, Christmas and A 1 Cappella Choirs, 3-4, Home Room Chairman, Christ- mas Boxes, 2, Band Ch., Music Festival Tickets, 2, Prom Publicity Com., 3, Prom Special Dance Com., 3, Girls' State Delegate, 3, Campaign Mgr., 2, Senior Play Cast, 4, Class Song Com., 4, Highest Scholastic Honors. Few things are impossible to such diligence and skill. -johnson. 4... Joi-IN R. DAVIS Marshal, 2, Baseball, 2-3-4, Hockey, 2-3-4, Band, 2-3-4, Glee Club, 2-3-4, Christmas and A Cappella Choirs, 3-4, Brass Choir, 4, Football Dance 1 Com., 2, Prom Ticket Com., 3, Band Com., Music Fes- tival, 3, Clubs Com., 3-4, Senior Play Cast, 4. Because in the senior play he looked so curious All the fun grew fast and furious. wi ff F THE PHILOMATH WALTER jostspu DECICCO Aeronautics Club, 2-3-4g Christmas Project, 2. Wally takes things as they come- That's the wav to make things hum. SALVI DECINA Basketball, 2-3-4, F 3 Baseball, 2-3-4, Foot- ball, 2-3-4, F 3 Glee Club, 2-3-43 Christmas Project, 43 Football Dance Patrol, 4g Tickets and Announce- ments Com., 4. Wllen Salvi looks either sad or sick That's because he can't find Dick. BARBARA DECOLLIBUS fBarbj Philonmlb Staff, 43 Dramatic Club, 2-33 Broadcast- ing Club, 43 Glee Club, 5-43 Christmas and A Cappella Choirs, 43 Prom Patrol, 23 Prom Refreshment Com., 33 Prom Decoration Com., 33 Christmas Project, 43 Food Sale Com., 4. Beauty's but skin deep- That's what they all sayg But we know that Barbara's Extends all the way. MICHAEL DECRISTOFORO Baseball, 2-3-43 Aeronautics Club, 2-33 Glee Club, 2-3-43 Christmas and A Cappella Choirs, 43 Gradua- tion Decorating Com., 5. Curly-haired Mike, our star on the diamon', Has plenty on the ball. fGosh, what rhymin'lj JEAN DHL PRtzTis Qllelj Sllldcfllf Crier Staff, 4g Safe Drivers' Club, 2g Aero- nautics Club, 43 Blood Bank Ass't, 23 Christmas Boxes, 33 Smdenf Crier Typist, 5-43 Pfyilanmfb Typist, 53 Graduation Usher, 53 Senior Play Ticket Com., 4. First it was the Air Force, Then came the Marines3 Now it is the boy Wlto always wears blue jeans. PAUL DESCHAMPS fC0mzfj Is it that hair That makes girls stare? JOHN DESIATA QDizzyj Although Dizzy is his nickname, Some day he may reach the hall of fame. BARBARA DEVINI3 Slndcnl Crier Typist, 43 Basketball, -I3 Dramatic Club, 2-33 Glee Club, 2-5-43 Christmas and A Cap- pella Choirs, 3-43 Senior-Soph Dance Usher, 4. Barb so smart- Barb so polite- Barh is always the teacher's delight. THE PHILOMATH LEE DICKSON Smdenf Crier Staff, 5-4, Managing liclitor, 4, French Club, 2, Marshal, 5, Glee Club, 4, Ticket Collector, Music Festival, 2. Here's charming Lee, Editor of the Sllldelll Crier. With the fellows and gals, he couldn't rate higher. ROBERT DEXTER French Club, 5, Gym Club, 4. As the saying goes, good things come in small packages. ROBERT RICHARD DION Hockey, 5, Safe Drivers' Club, 5, Glee Club, 2-5. In English Bobby is quiet and never heard. 'I'hat's because he hardly ever says a word. PATRICIA A. DOLAN Uhzlj Marshal, 4, Slzzdnzl Cxitfr Staff, 2-5-4, Pl1Ilnn1t1fb Staff, 4, Basketball, 2, Dramatic Club, Z, Glee Club, 2-5-4, Srlzdenl Crier Typist, 4, Music Festival Ticker Com., 5, Christmas Boxes, 5-4, Prom Decorating Com., 5, Co-Chairman, Senior-Soph Dance Advertising Com., Senior-Soph Dance Decorating Com., 4, Red Cross Com., 4, Football Dance Refreshment Com., 4, Senior Play Prompter and Understudy, 4, Senior Play Make- Up Com., 4. Pat is witty, Pat is sweet, She'll hand you a laugh Whenever you meet. WILLIAM A. DONNIELLY Baseball, 2, Aeronautics Club, 5, Nominating Com., 4. Of all the things that Bill likes best, We know the first is lots of rest. HELEN Dow Christmas Boxes, 2. Helen is blonde, Helen is sweet, To take her out Is a worthwhile treat. WILLIAM M. DUCEY QDnrej Marshal, 4, Hockey, 5, Safe Drivers' Club, 2, Prom Patrol Com., 2, Music Festival Usher, 5, Ass't Stage Manager, Senior Play, 4, Red Cross Drive, 4, Infantile Paralysis Drive, 5-4, Salvation Army Drive, 4, Class Night Exercises Com., 4. Bill's often seen in his Buick car, Traveling the country near and far. BARBARA EAGAN Marshal, 5-4, Library Service Club, 2, Broadcasting Club, 2-5-4, Glee Club, 5-4, Refreshment Com., Senior- Soph Dance, 5, Christmas Boxes, 4, Graduation Honor Group. Tall, slim, and perfectly groomed, Barb knows all the answers. - -:El 13' IBRM . xayxgk 'W THE PHILOMATH SHERMAN ELDREDGE Safe Drivers' Club, 4, Band, 2-5-4, Glee Club, 4, A Cappella Choir, 4. He never objects and he'll never complain, Hes always with you in laughter or pain. MARY ELIZABETH FAGAN Tennis, 2, French Club, 2, Dramatic Club, 3, Libra- ry Service Club, 5-4, Sec., 5, President, 4, Aeronautics Club, 4, Glee Club, 5-4, Home Room Chairman, Red Cross Drive, 2, Blood Bank Ass't., 2, Christmas Projects, 2-5, Music Festival Ticket Com., 5, Gradua- tion Flower Com., 5, Lost and Found Com., 4, Senior Play Make-up Com., 4, Senior-Soph Dance Com., 4, Class Night Exercises Com., 4, Graduation Honor Group. Long curly hair, short-cut bang, Make Mary popular with the gang. BETTY FAIR Marshal, 4, Dramatic Club, 2-5, Broadcasting Club, 4, Glee Club, 2-5-4, Music Festival Ticket Com., 5, Christmas Boxes, 5, Chairman, Christmas Packing Com., 4, Food Sale Com., 4, Senior Play Usher, 4. Shes cute and sweet and very Fair,- Betty and joe make quite a pair! ALICE JOAN FANTONI Safe Drivers' Club, 2, Dramatic Club, 5, Broadcast- ing Club, 4, Glee Club, 2-5-4, Christmas Boxes, 2-5. Patience is Fortitudef' 13. i i,,f Q V V . , , BARBARA ANN FEATI-IERMAN fvmwam, - - ' Tennis 2 Broadcasting Club, 2-5-4, Glee Club, 2-5-4, Red Cross Com., 2-5, Christmas Project, 2-5, Senior-Play Make-up Com., 4, Graduation Honor Group. Wlio said, Gentlemen always seem to prefer blondes? FAITH ANN FARLEY Plfilomazb Staff, 4, Basketball, 2, Field Hockey, 2, Softball, 5, Dramatic Club Secretary, 5, Aeronautics Club, 2, 4, Glee Club, 5-4, Blood Donor Unit, 2, Bad- minton, 5, Monday Morning Broadcast Com., 5, Senior-Soph and Football Dances, Ushering Com., 4, Tickets and Announcements Com., 4, Prom Refresh- ment Com., 5. - Full of life is this cute girl, As rare, in nature, as a pearl. Enjoys dancing, overflowing with fun, Ann's laugh is caught by everyone. VILMA J. FERRI Sfudeut Crier Typist, 2-5-4, Safe Drivers' Club, 2-5, Glee Club, 2-5. A gifted giver to the class, A gracious and a pleasing lass, Full of fun and always willing, In popularity she gets first billing. ROBERT D. FISHER, JR. QFUIQQ Baseball, 2, Hockey, 5-4, Aeronautics Club, 2, Gym Club, 5, Band, 4, Glee Club, 2-5-4, Prom Patrol Com., 5, Christmas Gifts Com., 4, Class Gift Com., 4, Senior Play Cast, 4. Heres a guy with a heart and a smile, Wlio makes the bubble of life worth while. THE PHILOMATH MARYFLAVIN Broadcasting Club, 2-3, Dramatic Club, 3, Glue Club, 2-3, Christmas Project, 4, Tickets and Announce- ments Com., 4. Here is the girl with the cutest dimple, It can't be beat, yet the formula is simple. MARJORIE FITZGERALD fFjtziey Marshal, 2-3, Basketball, 2, Softball, 2, Safe Driv- ers' Club, 2, Dramatic Club President, 3, Aeronautics Club Sec., 4, Glee Club, 2-3-4, Monday Morning Broadcasts Com., 2-3, Christmas Boxes, 2, Student Crier Typist, 3, Prom Refreshment Com., 3, Senior- Soph Dance Refreshment Com., 4, Usher, Senior-Soph and Football Dances, 4. Fitzie looks so sweet and nice, YOu'd never guess she's full of spice. GEORGE C. FLANSBURG The best usher the Gorman can boast- He'll seat you behind any Ol' post! DONALD W. FLOOD Student Crier Typist, 3-4, Handbook Com., 3, Aero- nautics Club, 2, 4, Glee Club, 2-3-4. You'd know Don anywhere By his smile and wavy hair. MARY FRANCES FLYNN Dramatic Club, 2-3, Glee Club, 2-3-4, Music Festi- val Com., 4. He gave her a watch, he gave her a ring, That Russ loves Mary is as sure as spring. MARY T. FLYNN fFly1z1ziej Field Hockey, 2-3, Badminton, 2, Aeronautics Club, 2, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, Glee Club, 2-3-4, Christmas Choir, 4, A Cappella Choir, 3, 4, Campaign Manager, 2-3, Infantile Paralysis Drive, 2, Grand March, Prom, 3, Blood Donor Drive, 2, French Relief Drive, 3, Football Dance Ushering Com., 3-4, Christmas Gifts, 3, Prom Refreshment Com., 3, Football Dance Refresh- ment Com., 3, Tickets and Announcements Com., 4. She possesses such a pretty smile, It always keeps her right in style. WILLIAM T. FOLEY fBil!j Marshal, 2, School Publications Adv. Staff, 4, Foot- ball, 2, Safe Drivers' Club, 2, Golf Club, 3, Broadcast- ing Club, 4, Glee Club, 2, Music Festival Com., 4. Never quiet, always spry, With that personality, he'l1 get by. RICHARD FORNACIARI fDir,ej Marshal, 4, Basketball, 2-3-4, Baseball, 2-3-4, Football, 2-3-4, Glee Club, 2-3-4, Christmas and A Cappella Choirs, 2, Home Room Prom Ticket Com., 2, Prom Patrol, 3, Broadcasting Club, 2, Home Room Ch., Christmas Boxes, 3, Home Room Ch., Red Cross Drive, 3, Home Room Ch., Salvation Army Drive, 3, Home Room Ch., March of Dimes Drive, 3, Senior-Soph Dance Com., 4, Class Night Exercises Com., 4. Dicky is the murderer Of English, I should guess, So he got three years' hard labor In dear old F. H. S. -if 17 4--Sin . - , f Q- riff ,au t h-fs 'a , ,Q I THE PHILOMATH JOHN N. FRANZEN Track, 3-4, French Club, 2, Dramatic Club, 3, Broadcasting Club, 4, Glee Club, 2-3-4, Prom Dec- orating Com., 3, Senior Play Cast, 4, Graduation Honor Group. In physics, the General is quite a boy, Scientific john is Mr. Bush's pride and joy. E1.1HU RICHARD FRANKEL QAIQ Safe Drivers' Club, 2-3, Aeronautics Club, 4, Prom Decorating Com., 3, Chairman, Senior Play Property Com., 4. A quiet lad is Elihu- Who can tell what he will do? JOSEPH GANDOLFO fflngely Marshal, 4, Football Mgr., 2-3, Safe Drivers' Club, 2-3, President, 3, Aeronautics Club Vice-President, 4, Glee Club, 2-3-4, Christmas and A Cappella Choirs, 3-4, Lunchroom Marshal, 4, Christmas Boxes, 4, Handbook Com., 3, Football Dance Patrol, 4, Senior Play Property Com., 4, Graduation Day Com., 4. Watch him swing those cakes of ice. r He says it's work for men, not mice. MARY GALLIVAN Softball, 2-3, F , Art Club, 2, Dramatic Club, j. Mary's blonde hair and sparkling smile Make a boy's eyes linger a while. DOROTHY GARBARINO fDotfyy Student Council, 3-4, Exec. Com., 4, Cor. Sec., 4, Marshal, 3-4, Exec. Com., 3, Second Lieut., 3, Basket- ball, 2-3-4, Tennis, 2, Square Dancing, 2, Debat- ing Club, 2, Glee Club, 2-3-4, A Cappella Choir, 4, Prom Patrol, 2, Music Festival Ticket Com., 2-3, Cheer Leader, 2-3-4, Head Cheer Leader, 4, Lost and Found Com., 2, Representative to Student Council Conven- tion, 2-3, Ch., Football Dance Refreshment Com., 3-4, Ch., Prom Ushering and Grand March Com., 33 Hos- pitality Com., 4, Philomatlo Staff, 4, D.A.R. Good Citizenship Pilgrim, 4, Class Night Toast, 4, Gradua- tion Honor Group. Dotty's an imp, a mischievous child, And my, oh my, how she drives the boys wild! RAYMOND GERARD QGerryj Gym Club, 2, Safe Drivers' Club, 3-4, Glee Club, 2-3-4, Christmas and A Cappella Choirs, 2-3-4, Red Cross Distributing Team, 2. He kept our classes full of life In times of peace and times of strife. ROBERT D. GOLDRICK QGo!diej Football, 2-3-4, Glee Club, 2-3-4, Christmas and A Cappella Choirs, 4, Prom Patrol, 2-3, Campaign Mgr., 2-3, Football Dance Patrol, 2-3, Senior-Soph Dance Com., 2-3, Senior-Soph Dance Refreshment Com., 4, Class Night Entertainment Com., 4. Not on Monday, but on Friday nights- That's when Bobby sees the lights. JOYCE GOSLANT Uoyj Marshal, 3-4, School Publications Adv. Staff, 2-3-4, Ass't. Business Mgr., 3, Mgr., 4, Field Hockey, 2, Softball, 3-4, Tennis, 2-3, Dramatic Club, 2-3, Glee Club, 2-3-4, Salvation Army Drive, 2, Christmas Boxes, 2, 4, Red Cross, 2-3, Lost and Found Com., 2, Blood Donor Drive, 2, Prom Ushering, 3, Graduation Flower Com., 3, Senior Play Cast, 4. Very romantic and good looking is our Joyce. I guess that is why she is Herbie's choice. THE PHILOMATH WALTER FRANKLIN GREELEY Student Council, 3-4, Marshal, 2-3-4, Student Crier Staff, 2-3-4, Baseball, 2-3-4, F , Football, 2-3-4, Hockey, 2-3-4, F , Debating Club Pres., 2, Glee Club, 3-4, Christmas and A Cappella Choirs, 3-4, Monday Morning Broadcast Com., 2-3, Christmas Boxes, 2, Ch., Salvation Army Drive, 3, Music Festival Ticket Com., 3, Ch., Student Ass'n Membership Drive, 4, Red Cross Drive, 3-4, Prom Patrol, 2-3, Senior- Soph Dance Entertainment Com., 4, Class Lawyer, 4, Football Dance Publicity Com., 4, District Representa- tive, State Good Government Day, 4, Graduation Honor Group. A whiz in hockey on the ice, The girls all think he's pretty nice. In class, that boy is quite a brain- Such is the faculty's proud refrain. ELAINE DUSTIN GREEN Student Council, 4, French Club, 2-3, Current Events Club, 4, Graduation Decorating Com., 3, Band, 2-3-4, Glee Club, 2-3-4, Music Repairing, 2-3, Christ- mas and A Cappella Choirs, 3-4, Music Festival, Ch. Band Chairs and Music, 3, Christmas Boxes, 2, Blood Donor Unit, 2, Prom Ticket Com., 3, Senior Play Usher, 4, Graduation Honor Group. Serious but not sober, Quiet but not idle. THELMA GUERRA Dramatic Club, 3, Broadcasting Club, 4, Glee Club, 2-3-4, Sludenl Crier Typist, 3-4, Handbook Typist, 4. Thelma's cheery and also bright, All in all, she's a bit of all right. FRANK GRILLO Safe Drivers' Club, 3, Broadcasting Club, 4, Glee Club, 3, Senior Play Cast, 4. A sense of drama-a sense ofhumor, A really swell fellow-so goes the rumor. BRUCE HAERTL Student Council, 2-3-4, Exec. Com., 3, Marshal, 3-4, Captain, 4, Exec. Com., 4, Baseball, 2-3-4, F , Foot- ball, 2-3-4, F, Hockey, 2-3-4, Band, 2-3-4, Or- chestra, 2-3, Sophomore Elections, 3, Prom Ticket Com., 3, Chairman Red Cross Drive, 4, Class Night Entertainment Com., 4. In hockey, he played right wing, Glory to him did baseball bring, On the eleven, he was a back, In sports, Boo really has the knack. EDWARD HANLEY fEdj Football Mgr., 2-3, Safe Drivers' Club, 3, Projectors' Club, 4. He must have passed the six-foot mark- He's high and mighty - quite a spark. KENNETH HANSON fP0r,5yj Prom Patrol, 2. Porky is a guy big and shy, But on the farm he'll get by. MARILYN HARPER Basketball, 4, Softball, 3, Broadcasting Club, 3, Safe Drivers' Club, 4, Glee Club, 2-3-4, Senior Play Make-up Com., 4. Marilyn is very quiet and shy, But she always manages to get by. THE Pl-IILOMATH DANA M. HASTINGS Student Council, 23 Marshal, 33 Golf Mgr., 43 Music Festival Com., 23 Prom Ticket Com., 33 Chairman, Prom Adv. Com., 33 Band, 2-3-43 Glee Club, 2-3-4, Accompanist, 43 Orchestra, 2-3-43 Christmas Choir, 3-43 A Cappella Choir, 2-3-43 Football Dance Patrol, 43 Christmas Projects, 43 Graduation Honor Group. What would Uncle Joe ever have done Without Dana Hastings to play the drum? JOHN C. HAUGHEY fjarkj Marshal, 3-43 Basketball, 2-3-4, Baseball, 2-3-4, Football, 2-3-4, Band, 23 Prom Ticket Sales- man, 23 Football Dance Ticket Com., 33 Senior-Soph Dance Patrol, 33 Home Room Ch., Red Cross Drive, 33 Home Room Ch., Clothing Drive, 33 Music Festival Stage Com., 33 March of Dimes Drive, 33 Prom Ticket Com., 33 Band Festival Com., 33 Class Night Enter- tainment Com., 4. On the diamond he's an aceg With the girls he sets the pace. JOHN HETHERTON Uackj Student Council, 43 Marshal, 3-43 Pbilomalb Staff, 43 Basketball, 23 Baseball, 2-3-4, Football, 2-3-4, F 3 Hockey, 3-4, F 3 Golf Club, 43 Football Dance Ticket Com., 3-43 Senior Play Ticket Com., 43 Sopho- more Elections, 33 Red Cross Drive, 43 Football Dance Decorating Com., 33 Co-Chairman, Salvation Army Drive, 43 Senior-Soph Dance Ticket Com., 43 Class Night Supper Com., 4. The girl who captures this guy's heart Will have to be most extra smart. JAMES HAYDEN Basketball, 33 Football, 2-3-4, Safe Drivers' Club, 23 French Club, 33 Aeronautics Club President, 43 Senior Play Stage Com., 43 Tickets and Announce- ments Com., 4. Theres always a laugh, there's never a tear, The room lights up 'cause Boomer is here. ANN MAUREEN HICKSON Student Crier Typist, 3-43 Basketball, 23 Softball, 23 Dramatic Club, 23 Library Service Club, 3-43 Aero- nautics Club, 3-43 Glee Club, 2-3-43 Christmas Box Com., 23 Christmas Seal Com., 33 Community Chest Drive, 33 Com'l. Service Com., 4. Flashing blue eyes, an enticing smile, That's our Ann-a girl of sweet style. DOUGLAS BARRY HILL Gym Club, 4. Although Doug may be shy and small, Wherever he is, there's fun for all. BARBARA ANN HILLIARD fBarb, Barbrj School Publications Adv. Staff, 3-43 Dramatic Club, 23 Art Club, 33 Safe Drivers' Club, Sec., 43 Band, 2-3-43 Glee Club, 3-43 A Cappella Choir, 3-43 Christmas Boxes, 2-3-43 Lost and Found Com., 2-3-43 Blood Donor Drive, 23 Music Festival Ticket Com., 23 Grad- uation Decorating Com., 33 Prom Decorating Com., 33 Prom Ticket Com., 33 Salvation Army Drive, 23 Ballot Com., 33 Monday Morning Broadcasts Com., 43 Senior Play Publicity Com., 4. Barb, we know, is nice as nice, But no luck, fellows, her heart's on ice. jim HODDER Hockey, 2-3-4, Golf, 3-4, Golf Club, 2-3-4, Chairman, 3-43 Glee Club, 43 Graduation Honor Group. He is little but he's wise3 He's at corker for his size. THE PHILOMATH JUNEI-IOOAN Safe Drivers' Club, 3, Glee Club, 3, Lunchroom Cashier, 3-4, Graduation Usher, 3, Com'l. Service ,,.,, Com., 4, Graduation Honor Group. June is happy, June is chic, Because her heart belongs to Vic. GWENDOLYN W. HODODON cGll'6'lI, Glee Club, 2. Quiet, but nice, Is what we surmise. JOYCE CAROLYN HOLBROOK Basketball, 2, Field Hockey, 2-3-4, Softball, 2, Tennis, 3, Safe Drivers' Club, 3, Broadcasting Club, 4, Glee Club, 2, Senior-Soph Dance Adv. Com., 4, Foot- ball Dance Refreshment Com., 4. Never sad, never forlorn, With Joyce as a pal you can't go wrong. MARY I-IULETT School Publications Adv. Staff, 3-4, Dramatic Club, 2, Broadcasting Club, 3, Safe Drivers' Club, 4, Mon- day Morning Broadcasts Com., 3, Glee Club, 2-3-4, A Cappella Choir, 4, Christmas Boxes, 2, Blood Donor Drive, 2, Prom Decorating Com., 3, Graduation Dec- orating Com., 3, Graduation Usher, 3, Lost and Found Com., 3-4, Hospitality Com., 4. Mary, Mary, quite contrary, how B. C. has grown! Yes, indeed, it's given you a beau of your very own, BEVERLY HUNT Dramatic Club, 2-3, Glee Club, 2-3-4, Christmas Project, 4, Senior Play Property Com., 4. Bev and Bob make a wonderful pair. Some day everything they'll share. DORIS HUNTOON fDorryJ Student council, 2, Marshal, 3-4, School Publica- tions Adv. Staff, 3, Dramatic Club, 3, Safe Drivers' Club, 4, Glee Club, 3-4, Christmas Boxes, 2, Gradua- tion Usher, 3, Student Ass'n Drive Com., 3, Senior- Soph Dance Ticket Com., 4, Class Night Supper Com., 4. Doris is shy, Doris is sweet, She's a pal you'd like to meet. ELIZABETH WHITE JOHNSON fLizJ Student Council, 2, Student Crier Staff, 3-4, School Publications Adv. Stag, 3, Basketball, 2-3, Field Hockey, 3, Softball, 2-3-4, F , Tennis, 2, 4, Library Service Club, Publicity Corn., 2, Glee Club, 3-4, Or- chestra, 2-3-4, Christmas and A Cappella Choirs, 3-4, Orchestra Librarian, 3-4, Christmas Boxes, 2-3-4, Home Room Ch., 2-3, Music Festival Com., 2-3, Ch., Orchestra Ticket Com., 2, Ch., High School Civic Mu- sic Team, 2-3-4, State Music Festival, 2, 4, Prom Pub- licity Com., Dance Com., Grand March, Usher, 3, Campaign Mgr., 2, Senior Play Cast, 4, Class Gift Com., 4, Highest Scholastic Honors. Her merry heart doeth good like medicine. - Proverbs. DEWEY C. KADRA fDewJ Baseball, 2-3-4, Senior Play Ticket Salesman, 2-3, Distributing Team, 2, Red Cross, 2. Tall, dark, and handsome. ap., I -c 232. 22lEc---- THE PHILOMATH JOHANN KADRA U0-joy Softball, 3, Tennis, 3, Safe Drivers' Club, 4, Glee Club, 2, 4, Campaign Publicity Mgr., 2, Blood Donor Drive, 2, Christmas Boxes, 2, 4, Lost and Found Com., 4, Hospitality Com., 4. Always happy, always gay, You hear her giggle every day. SYDNEY KAPLAN fBig Sydy Football Mgr., 2-3-4, French Club, 2, Dramatic Club, 3, Current Events Club, 4, Glee Club, 3-4, Ticket Salesman, Senior-Soph and Football Dances, 4, Christ- mas Project, 4. The pride of the football squad! ALAN RUSSELL KARB Basketball, 2-3, Baseball, 2-3-4, Band, 2-3-4, Glee Club, 4, Orchestra, 2-3, Brass Quartet, 2, Brass Choir, 3-4, Football Dance Ticket Com., 3, Salvation Army Canned Goods Com., 3, Music Festival Com., 5-4, Graduation Decorating Com., 3, Prom Ticket Com., 3, Red Cross Com., 4, Class Gift Com., 4, Graduation Honor Group. Tall, smart, good-natured, too, Full of jokes, both old and new. JAM ES FRANCIS KEANE Baseball, 2, Hockey, 3-4, Safe Drivers' Club, 3, Aeronautics Club, 4, A Cappella Choir, 3, Intramural Basketball, 3-4, Graduation Day Com., 4, Special Christmas Projects, 3-4. We think Jim is quite a flame, Hockey is bound to bring him fame. KATHRYN J. KEEFE I ii Basketball, 2, Tennis, 2, Softball, 3, Art Club 2-3, ' Planning Board, 2, President, 3, Safe Drivers' Club, 4, Graduation Decorating Com., 3, Christmas Boxes, 3-4, Home Room Ch., 4, French Box Com., 33 Prom Dec- orating Com., 3, Ballot Com., 3, Senior Play Make-up Com., 4. Ripper's big sister! JOHN J. KEEFE fivlikey Track, 3-4, F , Safe Drivers' Club, 2, Glee Club, 2. ii Mike is gay, Mike is smart, . He has the key to Marcella's heart. FY if PATRICK KELLY Student Council, 4, Marshal, 3-4, Basketball, 3-4, '? Mgr., 3-4, Football, 2-3-4, Golf, 3-4, It -- Golf Club, 3-4, President, 4, Glee Club, Christmas and A Cappella Choirs, 4, Prom Ticket Com., 3, Foot- ball Dance Entertainment Com., 3, Music Festival Stage Com., 3, Band Concert Stage Com., 3, Informal Golf Team, 3, Boys' State Delegate, 3, Ch., Football Dance Publicity Com., 4, Co-Chairman, Senior-Soph Dance Publicity Com., 4, Nominating Com., 4, Dele- gate, Student Council Convention, 4, Class Historian, 4, Highest Scholastic Honors. In class, admired by teachers for his amazing versatility, Outside, loved by friends for his sincere personality. RITA MARY KELLEY fKelJ Student Council, 2, Safe Drivers' Club, 2, Aero- nautics Club, 4, Blood Donor Drive, 2, Christmas Boxes, 3, Student Crier Typist, 3-4, Pbilomalb Typist, 3: Graduation Usher, 3, Senior Play Ticket Com., 4, Tickets and Announcements Com., 4, Com'l. Service Com., 4. Rita's heart is full of joy, Because she found her Jackie boy. THE PHILOMAT CECELIA THERESA KIMBALL Glee Club, 2. This little girl is, ooh, so shy, But she's as sweet as apple pie, HENRY KING fHa1z,5j Track, 2-3-4, F , Gym Club, 2. Hank, though he is tall and gay, Still has a little kiddish way. MARY ELIZABETH KING Softball, 3, Tennis, 3, Broadcasting Club, 21 Safe Drivers' Club, 43 Glee Club, 4. Mary is quiet and serene, Yet everyone is greeted with a smile supreme. ROBERT J. KING Glee Club, 2-5. To Robert King we propose this toast: The quietest boy - may he always boast. EDWARD PHIPPS KINGSBURY Track, 5-4, F g Intramural Basketball, 31 French Club Vice-President, 3g Broadcasting Club, 4g Band, 2-3-4g Glee Club, 43 Christmas and A Cappella Choirs, 4, Senior Play Ticket Com., 45 Football Dance Patrol, 43 Clubs Sign-Up Com., 53 Graduation Honor Group. When it comes to English, Ned's full of fung But, on the cinders, watch him run. RICHARD KINGsBIIRY Hockey, 2-3-4, F , Safe Drivers' Club Vice-Presi- dent, 33 Red Cross Drive, 35 Prom Decorating Com.. 3g Monday Morning Broadcasts Com., 4, Senior Play Ticket Com., 4g Christmas Project, 4g Class Gift Com., 43 Graduation Honor Group. Popular, neat, handsome and smart: Many a girl has tried his heart. WILLIAM E. KIRKPATRICK Baseball, 2g Safe Drivers' Club, 3, Christmas Boxed, 43 French Packages, 33 Intramural Basketball, 3. Willie winds up with the speed of a rocket- There goes the right ball in the corner pocket. DAVID A. KIRBY Graduation Honor Group. He will pass, This whiz in class. H 423 24 Ea..- THE PHILOMATH JOHN R. KNOX, JR. fIl'l0llf6Jl, plilr- - . 1,. .1 ii 77143- 0 an X N 1' l .vu , Dramatic Club Treasurer, 3, Gym Club, 4, Glee Club, 3-4, Prom Patrol and Ticket Com., 3, Football Dance Patrol, 4, Senior-Soph Dance Com., 4, Christ- mas Projects, 4, Senior Play Cast, 4, Senior Play Prop- erty Com., 4. Look for the woman! EDWARD Koi-ILER Student Council, 3, Marshal, 3, Track, 2, Golf Club, 2, Safe Drivers' Club, 3, Glee Club, 2-3, Christ- mas and A Cappella Choir, 2, Music Festival Ticket Salesman, 3, Chairman, Prom Patrol, 3, Prom Ticket Com., 3, Red Cross Drive, 3, Prom Publicity Com., 3, Campaign Mgr., 3, Infantile Paralysis Drive, 3, French Packages, 3-4, Intramural Basketball, 3, Football Dance Patrol Com., 4, Chairman, Clothing for Re- formatory Children, 4, Pbilomizfb Staff, 4. Ted is witty and a real good kid, For his friendship, many do bid. BETTY LAWS Glee Club, 2-3-4, Lost and Found Com., 3, Senior Play Usher, 4. Well liked by all her classmates, With her teachers she also rates. MARJORIE FRANCES LAVIN QMargej Pbilonzaffa Staff, 4, Safe Drivers' Club, 2, Lost and Found Com., 2-3, Chairman, Blood Donor Drive, 2, Red Cross Drive, 2, Prom Ticket Salesman, 2. Marge'll be efficient in all that she'll try, A friendship like hers money can't buy. Aticis LAZAR QAIQ Dramatic Club, 2, Safe Drivers' Club, 4, Glee Club, 2, 4, Christmas Project, 4, Food Sale Com., 4. You'll always find her at the Crown, She loathes the other spots in town. ALAN LEAVITT Safe Drivers' Club, 2, Glee Club, 3-4. In his sharp red suspenders and Hudson Super-Six Al is seen listening closely to Chopsticks. BARBARA LECLERC fBm'brj Marshal, 4, Field Hockey, 2, French Club, 2-3, Glee Club, 2, Senior-Soph Dance Refreshment Com., 3, Christmas Projects Com., 3, Prom Decorating Com., 3, Music Festival Usher, 3, Tickets and Announcements Com., 4, Senior Play Usher, 4. Barbara with her dark brown hair- For a certain jimmy she does care. RALPH T. LEPORE Football, 3-4, F , Safe Drivers' Club, 2-3-4, Presi- dent, 33 Glee Club, 2-3, Music Festival Com., 4, Senior-Soph Dance Patrol, 4, Football Dance Patrol, 4, Natick Game Usher, 4, Christmas Project, 4, Salva- tion Army Drive, 4, Nominating Com., 4, Student Council Election Com., 4, Lunchroom Marshal, 4. Ralph has a sense of humor that can't be beat, That's why to be with him is such a treat! THE PHILOMATH DORKJTHY DIiNA LEWIS fllfiflyj Slluferlf Criei' Staff, Z-3--lg Co-Editor, Pfllfnfuillfv, -i, School Publications Adv. Staff, 4, Softball, 2, Broad- casting Club, 2, Library Service Club, 3, Glee Club, 2-3-4, Square Dancing, 2, Christmas Boxes, 2-5, Cloth- ing Drive, 2-3, Graduation Usher, 33 Senior Play Usher, 4, Highest Scholastic Honors. . Hail, ve small sweet courtesies of life! For smooth do ye make the road of it. -Sterne. JIQANIETTIE MAHQJNEY S11z:1'w11 Crier Typist. 51 Dramatic Club, 2-31 Broad- casting Club Secretary, 4, Glee Club, 2, 4. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. VIRGINIA MAREK fGi1111yj Sflldellf Crier Typist, 4, Dramatic Club, 2, Glee Club, 2-3-4. Ginny has the prettiest smile, Which makes living seem worth while. HELEN MALLOY Dramatic Club, 3, Safe Drivers' Club, -1, Lost and Found Com., 2. Always sunny, always gay, Chatter, chatter the liveiong day, VASCO C. MARTINS Football, 2-3-4, F , Hockey Mgr., 3, Safe Drivers' Club, 2, 4, Aeronautics Club, 3, Glee Club, 2-3--i. Tall and husky, up to par- Marty's quite a football star. HOWARD MASON frllaiej Student Crier Staff, 4, School Publications Adv. Staff, 4, French Club, 2, Gym Club, 2, Safe Drivers' Club, 5, Prom Ticket Salesman. 2, Prom Ticket Com., 3, Prom Patrol Com., 3, Christmas Gifts Wrapping, 3-4, Christmas Boxes, 3, Music Festival Ticket Com., 3. A topnotch reporter on our Crier. PHYLLIS TOBEY MASON fPhylj Tennis, 3, Dramatic Club Sec., 2, President, 3, Glee Club, 2-3, Christmas Gifts Wrapping, 2, Salvation Army Drive, 2, Blood Donors Drive, 2, Prom Enter- tainment Com., 3, French Packages Chairman and Co- Chairman, 3, Current Events Club Sec., 4, Senior Play Cast, 4, Home Room Chairman, Christmas Projects, 4, Food Sale Com., 4. Black curly hair and a smile so bright, Make Phyl a friend to all at first sight. BARBARA MATH ESON fBarbj Marshal, 4, School Publications Adv. Staff, 3-4, Dis- trict Manager, 4, Dramatic Club Planning Board, 2, Broadcasting Club, 3, Safe Drivers' Club, 4, Glee Club, 2-3-4, A Cappella Choir, 4, Blood Donor Drive, 2, Graduation Flower Com., 3. Barbara and Mary are real true friends, With boys from Wellesley their time they spend. 'R ii' -ag. fl, 35 E ,V .1 LQ, kv in ' gtk E I ! 26 -- , . f xi: 4 N in Q THE PHILOMATH JOAN I. MAWHINNEY Marshal, 4, School Publications Adv. Staff District Mgr., 4, Tennis, 4, Broadcasting Club, 3, Projectors' Club, 4, Christmas Projects, 2-3-4, Music Festival Usher, 3, Senior Play Understudy, 4. As merry as the day is long. PAUL N. MCCARTHY Baseball, 3-4, F , Hockey, 4, Safe Drivers' Club, 3, Prom Patrol, 2-3, Home Room Chairman, Red Cross Drive, 3-4, Lost and Found Com., 2-33 Salvation Army Drive, 4. So distinguished, and handsome, too, jet black hair and eyes of blue. BERTRAM MCGAUGHEY A staunch admirer, a loyal friend, Trainman or farmer, he'll win in the end. PAULINE MCDONALD Sfudem Crier Typist, 3-4, Dramatic Club, 3, Safe Drivers' Club, 4, Football Dance Refreshment Com., 4, Senior-Soph Dance Usher, 4, Com'l. Service Com., 4. Pauline has personality, Pep, vigor, and vitality, Combining this variety, She'll stand high in society. JOYCE DOROTHY MCKENNA Basketball, 2, Field Hockey, 2-3, Softball, 2-3-4, F , Tennis, 2, Badminton, 2, Safe Drivers' Club, 2, Dramatic Club, 3, Aeronautics Club, 4, Glee Club, 2-3-4, Christmas Boxes, 2-3-4, Clothing Drive, 2-3, Chairman, 4, Senior-Soph Dance Refreshment Com., 4, Graduation Flower Com., 3, Senior Play Property Com., 4, Football Dance Refreshment Com., 3, Grad- uation Honor Group. This smiling Irish lass Keeps us laughing in every class. RAYMOND C. MCKINSTRY Pbilomafla Staff, 4, Broadcasting Club, 2-3-4, Gym Club, 2-3, Band, 2-3-4, Glee Club, 2-3-4, Christmas and A Cappella Choirs, 4, Student Crier Typist, 3-4, Campaign Mgr., 2-3, Co-Chairman, Prom Decorating Com., 3, Prom Grand March Leader, 3, Handbook Com., 3, Class Song Com., 4, Graduation Honor Group. He's a brain in his subjects, He's a dear in exams, He's swell to be with Say his friends in the band. REMO MERCORELL1 Football, 2-3-4, Track, 2-3, Gym Club, 2-3-4, Glee Club, 3-4, Intramural Basketball, 3. Ray is cute, Ray is small, A swell guy - he's really tops with us all. MARGHERITA MERUSI Marshal, 4, Basketball, 2-3-4, Captain, 2-3-4, F , Field Hockey, 2, Softball, 2, Tennis, 2-3, Dramatic Club, 2, Safe Drivers' Club, 3-4, Chairman, Prom Re- freshments Com., 3: Save the Children Drive, 3: Senior-Soph Dance Ticket Com., 4, Glee Club, 2-3-4, Handbook Com., 2, Christmas Boxes, 2-3, Chairman of Senior Christmas Projects, 4, Hospitality Com., 2, Class Night Exercises Com., 4, Com'l. Service Com., 4. Although basketball is her delight, She thinks Holliston is quite all right. THE PHILOMATH DOROTHY MESPELLI Slfzdwll Crier Typist, 4, Basketball, 2, Field Hockey, 2, Dramatic Club, 2-3, Safe Drivers' Club, 4, Prom Re- freshments Com., 3, Glee Club, 2-3-4, Handbook Com., 2, Sophomore Chairman, Infantile Paralysis Drive, 2, Handbook Adviser, 3-4. Pleasant, witty, and in the groove, Dot is the girl whom we call smooth. MARY MESSANA Broadcasting Club, 3, Aeronautics Club, 4, Art Club, 2. ' Mary's the girl who has what it takes, And there's never a doubt she deserves the good breaks. Louis MISSAGGIA When Louie's quiet There'l1 soon be a riot. NORMAN MONTGOMERY udent ouncil 3 Marshal 34 Btsketbtll 7 34 St C ,,, , -Q ai' t,--,-, F , Baseball, 2-3-4, F , Art Club, 2, Safe Drivers' Club, 3, Aeronautics Club, 4, Chairman, Graduation Decorating Com., 3, Lost and Found Com., 3-4, Band, 2-3-4, Orchestra, 3-4, Lunchroom Marshal, 2, Christmas Fund Com., 4, Graduation Honor Group. Oh, Red! How we all love your wit, We hope it never changes the least bit. ROGER ALLAN MOORE qBig Moorej Student Council, 3-4, President. 4, Exec. Com.. 4, Marshal, 3, Smdenl Crier Staff, 3, Football, 2-3-4, Hockey Mgr., 3-4, F , Track, 2-3, Ch., Student Ass'n Drive, 3, Glee Club, 2-3-4, Christmas Choir, 2-3, A Cappella Choir, 2-3-4, Music Festival Com., 2, Ch. Band Concert Com., 2, Senior-Soph Dance Pub- licity Com., 3, Football Dance Entertainment Com., 3-4, Soph. Reporting Com., 3, Christmas Projects Pub- licity Com., 3, March of Dimes Campaign, 3, Football Dance Decorating Com., 3, Chairman, Prom Ticket Com., 3, Nat'l Finals, Am. Legion Oratorical Contest, 3, Mass. Representative, Student Council Convention, Washington, 3, Delegate to Mass. Student Council Convention, 3, Harvard Prize Book Award, 3, Senator, Good Government Day, 4, Class Night Toast, 4, Highest Scholastic Honors. Intellectual, aspirations fine- A credit to the Class of '49, DAVID MORRISON fDaz'ej Track, 4, Aeronautics Club, 2, Safe Drivers' Club, 3, Broadcasting Club, 4, Prom Patrol, 3, Senior Play Ticket Com., 4, Senior-Soph Decorating Com., 4, Football Dance Patrol Com., 4, Natick Game Usher, 4, Clubs Sign-Up Com., 4, Graduation Honor Group. What this world needs is more thinkers than talkers. PAULINE MORRISON Drivers' Club, 2-3, Golf Club, 4, Glee Club, 2-3-4, Senior Play Usher. From the top of her head, to the tip of her toes She attracts much attention with her pretty clothes. BEVERLY ANN MORSE fBez'j Band, 2-3-4, Glee Club, 2-3-4, Christmas Choir, 4, A Cappella Choir, 4, Majorette, 2-3-4. A majorette both tall and fair, With her, not many can compare. +4 27 2 SR THE PHILOMATH FERN MUNYON Safe Drivers' Club, 25 Broadcasting Club, 33 Glee Club, 2-5-45 School Publications Adv. Staff, 4. Fern's so sweet, And always so neat, She was just the girl for Ray to meet. .JOSEPH H. MURI Marshal, 43 Football, 23 Track, 2-3-4, F g Aero- nautics Club, 2g Prom Decorating Com., 3g Club Sign- Ups Com., 5-4g Glee Club, 2-3-4, Christmas and A Cappella Choirs, 45 Graduation Honor Group. Does this Einstein dream of a beautiful girl? NO! The atomic bomb keeps his brain a-whirl. JANE HALE NORRIS Broadcasting Club, 43 Senior Play Cast, 4, Graduation Honor Group. All the worlds a stage. BARBARA JEAN NANATOVICH Basketball, 23 Field Hockey, 25 Softball, 2, Tennis, 3, Dramatic Club, 2, Hospitality Com.. 5: Glee Club, 23 Senior-Soph Dance Adv. Com., 4g Senior-Soph Dance Decorating Com., 43 Football Dance Refresh- ments Com., 4g Graduation Honor Group. Brown eyes, curly hair, A smile that can't be beat, A friendly girl to everyone- SlIe's the girl to meet! DAVID O'CONNOR, JR. Aeronautics Club, 2g Safe Drivers' Club, 33 Prom Patrol Com., 3. Oak's so sharp and in the groove, WitlI the girls l1e's, oh, so smooth! Out with one girl tonight, tomorrow another. Gee, his picture should be on the cover. GERALD LEO O'GRADY Marshal, 4g Sfzzdezzi Crier Staff, 2-3-4g Plailomalb Staff, 43 Basketball, 2-3-4, Captain, 4, F g Baseball, 2-5-41 Music Festival Stage Com., 2-53 Senior-Soph Dance Ticket Salesman, 2g Band Concert Stage Com., 3, Nominating Com., 3-4, Lost and Found Com., 33 Graduation Decorating Com., 3, Prom Decorating Com., 3, Boys' State Delegate, 3, Football Dance Pa- trol Com., 4g Senior-Soph Dance Ticket Com., 45 Class Night Supper Com., 4g Graduation Honor Group. Doing easily what others End dillicult is talent, doing what is impossible for talent is genius. MARION JANIz OLIVER Dramatic Club, 2, Safe Drivers' Club, 31 Glee Club, 4g Orchestra, 2-3-4g Christmas and A Cappella Choirs, 4. Our little Marion - we shall see One day the ideal nurse will be. LITA S. OTENTI Safe Drivers' Club, 43 Glee Club, 43 Lost and Found Com., 5-45 Graduation Honor Group. My kingdom for a horse. -Shakespeare. THE PHILOMATH JEANNE PI-IYLLIS OTTAVIANI Marshal, 2-3-4, French Club, 2, Safe Drivers' Club, 3, Glee Club, 2-3-4, Hospitality Com., 2, Blood Donor Unit, 2, Christmas Projects, 2-3-4, Graduation Flower Com., 3, Senior Play Make-Up Com., 4. Jeanne has in her possessions - curly hair, nice clothes, a sweet smile - and Feo! ' VIRGINIA PALMIERI Softball, 2, Tennis, 2, Safe Drivers' Club, 2, Broad- casting Club, 4, Glee Club, 3-4, Christmas Boxes, 2-3, Graduation Usher, 5. A kindly word, a winning smile, A happy look-that's Ginny's style. IRENE PARABICOLI Safe Drivers' Club, 2, Glee Club, 2-3-4, Senior Play Make-Up Com., 4. Irene is a jolly lass, So friendly and so sweet. Irene is a true friend, Whom no one can beat. EDWARD A. PANARESE Student Council, 3, Marshal, 3-4, Aeronautics Club, 2, Safe Drivers' Club, 3, Class President, 3, Prom Gen'l Com., 3, Red Cross Drive, 2, Senior-Soph Dance Patrol, 2, Chairman Football Dance Refreshments Com., 3, Senior-Soph Dance Ticket Com.. 4, Senior Play Cast, 4, Senior Play Publicity, 4, Football Dance Patrol, 4. A sharp dresser, a smooth guy- And, oh, Eddie! those big brown eyes! Gus PASQUANTONIO Aeronautics Club, 2. Shirley is the girl Wham keeps Gus in a whirl. EDWARD PAVIA Student Council, 2, Marshal, 4, Football, 2-3-4, Glee Club, 2-3-4, A Cappella Choir, 2, Broadcasting Com., 2, Prom Publicity Com., 3, Football Dance Ticket Salesman, 3, Infantile Paralysis Drive, 3, Class Night Entertainment Com., 4. Ed as a dentist will go far With Rosalie as his guiding star. JOSEPH H. PAYSON Student Crier Staff, 2-3-4, Track, 2-3, Aeronautics Club, 2, Gym Club, 2, Broadcasting Club, 2, Music Festival Stage Mgr., 2, Music Festival Ticket Com., 2, Senior Play Stage Mgr., 4, Chairman Prom Decorating Com., 3, Christmas Projects, 3, Clubs Sign-Up Com., 3-4, Senior Play Adv. Com., Chairman, 4, Senior-Soph Dance Decorating Com., Chairman, 4, Football Dance Patrol, 4, Adv. Com., Food Sale, 4. Then he will talk- Good gods! I-low he will talk! MARY R. PELLEGRI Marshal, 3-4, Basketball, 2-3, F , Field Hockey, 2, Softball, 2-3, F , Tennis, 2, Dramatic Club, 2-3, Broadcasting Club, 4, Glee Club, 2, Football Dance Usher, 3, Prom Usher, 3, Graduation Usher, 3, Prom Decorating Com., 3, Graduation Decorating Com., 3, Christmas Boxes, 3, Music Festival Usher, 3, Cheer Leader, 4, Student Publications Adv. Staff, 4, Senior- Soph Dance Ticket Com., 4, Senior Play Adv. Com., 4. Here is a girl with a heart of gold, Who gave it to Babe, so we've been told. 15' 30 -2 1362 'Rsgv P' t A, Au'-'1'i..-j I x hi-'wg 4 '- - A THE PHILOMATH JOANNE MARIAN PENNIMAN Nature Club Sec., 23 French Club, 33 Glee Club, 2-3-43 Christmas Projects, 23 Music Festival Ticket Com., 33 Senior Play Usher, 43 Food Sale Com., 43 Tickets and Announcements Com., 4, Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low -- an excellent thing in woman. JEAN C. PENNUCCI Marshal, 23 Basketball, 2-3, Field Hockey, 2-3-4, Softball, 2-3-4, F 3 Tennis, 2-33 Art Club, 33 Lost and Found Office Agent, 33 Glee Club, 2-3-43 Christmas and A Cappella Choirs, 3-43 Christmas Boxes, 23 Graduation Honor Group. This talented blonde lass Is at the top of the class. BERNICE ADELE PERLMUTTER fBzzmzyj Studenf Crier Staff, 2-3-43 School Publications Adv. Staff, 43 Softball, 2-33 Broadcasting Club, 23 Band, 2-3-43 Christmas Boxes, 23 Clothing Drive, 23 Ballot Com., 23 Lost and Found Com., 33 Co-Chairman, Christmas Gift Wrapping Com., 33 Senior Play Make- Up Com., 43 Graduation Honor Group. Good looks, brains, all rolled into one- This keen girl can get any task done. RONALD G. PERRY Marshal, 23 Projectors' Club, 4. Junior Year in Germany: Prom Committee Chair- man, Photography Club President, Basketball, Man- ager of Visual Education. Rol is dashing and plays the field. To no one girl his heart will yield. GEORGE PHIPPS flllipj Football, 43 Christmas Boxes, 43 Pbilomrzfh Staff, 43 Class Prophet, 4. He came to us from Ashland I-Iighg He played on our football team. To be an artist great some day- That is really his dream. JOSEPHINE KATHRYN Pmzza fjoj Lunchroom Marshal, 23 Sfudefzt Crier Typist, 3-43 Golf Club, 2-33 Nominating Com., 43 Glee Club, 2-3-43 Lost and Found Com., 33 Prom Guest Book, 33 Chairman, Senior-Soph Dance Ushering Com., 43 Foot- ball Dance Refreshment Com., 43 Handbook Com., 4. For office or home we recommend josie3 She'll keep all in order, and life will be rosy. EDWARD JOSEPH PILOTTE Golf Club, 2-33 Band, 2-33 Graduation Honor Group. Life is real, life is earnest. -Longfellow. FRANCES S. PINNA QFmmzyj District Ass't, School Publications Adv. Staff, 2-3-43 Pbilomrzzb Staff, 43 Aeronautics Club, 23 Dramatic Club, Exec. Com., 33 Current Events Club Pres., 43 Glee Club, 2-3-43 Blood Donor Drive, 23 Red Cross Drive, 2-33 Football Dance Refreshment Com., 33 Com- munity Chest Drive, 33 Cheer Leader, 3-43 Christmas Boxes, 33 Graduation Usher, 33 Music Festival Ticket Com., 33 Prom Entertainment Com., 3g French Project, Co-Chairman, 33 Senior Play Make-Up Com., 43 Nomi- nating Com., 43 Senior-Soph Dance Refreshment Com., 43 Lost and Found Com., 4. A cute little lass, with big brown eyes3 When she's around there's fun and surprise. THE PHILOMATH SUZANNE M. PIPER Gazzdyj Basketball, 2-3, F 3 Field Hockey, 2-33 Softball, 33 Tennis, 2-33 Debating Club, 23 French Club, 33 Broad- casting Club, 43 Glee Club, 2-3-43 Christmas Choir, 3'4Q A Cappella Choir, 2-3-43 Christmas Boxes, 2-33 Prom Refreshment Com., 33 Prom Ticket Com., 33 Graduation Usher, 33 Prom Grand March, 33 Food Sale Com., 43 Graduation Honor Group. There's no one else quite so handy to have around as our pal Sandy. DoRIs MAY PURCELL Dramatic Club, 2-33 Glee Club, 2-3-43 Food Sale Com., 43 Senior Play Ticket Com., 43 Slutdenf Crier Typist, 43 Christmas Project, 33 Graduation Honor Group. A friend to every gal3 a friend to every boy3 Doris is always happy and full of sparkling joy. MARY ELLEN PURCELL Basketball, 2-43 Softball, 2-33 Tennis, 23 Nature Club, 2-3, Vice-President, 33 Current Events Club, 43 Band, 2-3-43 Christmas Boxes, 23 Music Festival Tickets, 23 Senior Play Property Com., 43 Graduation Honor Group. Mary is tall3 Mary is neat3 When a friend is needed, she can't be beat. PI-IYLLIS ELAINE PURINGTON fPhy!j Art Club, 23 Safe Drivers' Club, 33 Glee Club, 2-33 Hospitality Com., 2-33 Lunchroom Bookkeeper, 2-3-43 Graduation Honor Group. She's tall and slim, cute and smart3 She's a wonderful girl with a great big heart. EVELYN CLAIRE QUINZANI Field Hockey, 23 Softball, 23 Tennis, 23 French Club President, 23 Broadcasting Club, 33 Safe Drivers' Club, 4g Glee Club, 2-3-43 A Cappella Choir, 43 Christmas Boxes, 33 Music Festival Ticket Com., 33 French Project, 2-33 Senior Play Make-Up Com., 4. Sugar and spice and everything that's nice. JAMES QUIRK Football, 33 Intramural Basketball, 33 Broadcasting Club, 33 Golf Club, 43 Band, 2-3-43 Football Dance Coat Room, 23 Football Dance Patrol, 23 Prom Ticket Com., 33 Red Cross Drive, 33 Christmas Box Com., 33 French Packages, 33 Senior-Soph Dance Ticket Com., 43 Graduation Day Com., 4. jim is tall and so good looking, Come on, girls, let's find what's cooking. Lots TATER RAFER Art Club Sec., 23 Broadcasting Club, 33 Aeronautics Club, 43 Glee Club, 43 Library Service Club, 3-43 Graduation Usher, 33 Christmas Boxes, 3-43 Senior Play Advertising Com., 4. In art I pull no highbrow stuffg I know what I like, and that's enough. RUTH REARDON Basketball, 23 Softball, 2-33 Tennis, 2-33 Broadcast- ing Club, 33 Safe Drivers' Club, 23 Current Events Club, 43 Band, 2-3-43 Glee Club, 3-43 Orchestra, 2-3-43 Christmas and A Cappella Choirs, 33 Christmas Boxes, 23 Senior-Soph Dance Usher, 43 Football Dance Re- freshments Com., 4. Ruthie is an intelligent girl3 Sensible she is, too3 Yet she let Natick give her a whirl, Thus making us all blue. 31 l l l I l I l I 32 THE PHILOMATH DUDLEY REDDEN Broadcasting Club, 4. Dudley is skillful In studies and art, Since he came here from England, He's made a fine start. JOAN LOUISE REED Marshal, 4, Safe Drivers' Club Sec., 3, Aeronautics Club, 4, Lost and Found Com., 2, Nominating Com., 3, Tickets and Announcements Com., 4. joanie took the Commercial Course- A secretary she hoped to be, But looking ahead to later days Only wedding bells for her we see! I-I. PAUL RINOLDO Marshal, 4, Football, 2-3. Not a word, not a sound, For it's to great heights that Paul is bound. VIRGINIA MAE ROBERTSON fcfllllyp Student Crier Staff, 3-4, Pbilofmztla Staff, 4, School Publications Adv. StaH, 3-4, Basketball, 2, 4, Mgr., 3, F , Field Hockey, 2-3, Softball, 2-3-4, Tennis, 2-3, Library Service Club, 2, Band, 2-3-4, Band Librarian, 2-3-4, Glee Club, 3-4, Orchestra, 2-3, Christmas Choir, 3, A Cappella Choir, 3-4, Christmas Boxes, 2-3-4, Prom Usher and Grand March, 3, Graduation Usher, 3, Nominating Com., 4, Class Prophet, 4, Senior Play Property Com., 4, Highest Scholastic Honors. Ginny, with her sweet smile and twinkling eyes Is, in any language, quite a prize! PAULITA Ross fpdllll Student Crier Typist, 4, Basketball, 2, Field Hockey, 2-3-4, Softball, 3, Dramatic Club, 2, Aeronautics Club, 4, Glee Club, 2-3-4, Christmas Boxes, 2-3, Senior Play Make-Up Com., 4, Christmas Project, 4. Strike up the band- Let's all dance! Chimes in Paully, Now's my chance! ELIZABETH RYAN fBettyj Dramatic Club, 2, Safe Drivers' Club, 4, Band, 2, Glee Club, 3-4, Christmas and A Cappella Choirs, 4, Christmas Boxes, 2-3-4, Infantile Paralysis Drive, 2-3, Blood Bank, 2, Campaign Mgr., 2-3, Prom Usher, 3, Prom Grand March, 3, Senior-Soph Dance Refresh- ment Com., 4, Senior Play Cast, 4. Betty is the originator of Opps Padiddle- About its success we will not quibble. SHIRLEY RYAN Softball, 2-3, French Club, 2, Glee Club, 2-3-4. Shirley is very quiet, Especially while in class, But when she gets outside of school, She's a different lass. MARY D. SALOMONI Student C1'ierTypist, 3, Broadcasting Club, 4, Glee Club, 2-3-4, Christmas Project, 4, Senior Play Make- Up Com., 4. A girl as cheerful as Mary, A girl with such :I smile, Is sure to get ahead in life And be happy all tlIe while. THE PHILOMATH 'IEANNE M.SAU1.N1ER Marshal, 3-4, School Publications Adv. Staff, Z-3-4, Basketball 2 4' Field Hocke 2' Tennis 2 3 4' Dm - , , i Y- , - ' ' . 1 - matic Club, 2-3, Broadcasting Club, 4, Lost and Found Com., 4, Band, 2-3-4, Majorette, 2-3-4, Glee Club, 2-3-4, Infantile Paralysis Drive, 4, Red Cross XXfork, 4, Ch., Childrens Federation Drive, 4. . Jeanie with her cheery smile Causes all her friends 8783 to dial. DRURY SAWYER Drury is tall And quite the boy, Better watch out, girls, He's not always coy. ELMER SEAMAN Track, 4, Aeronautics Club, 4. There is mischief in this man. MARGARET SCHURZKY Sfudenl Crier Typist, 4, Safe Drivers' Club, 2, Golf Club, 4, Hospitality Com., 3-4, Graduation Usher, 3, Graduation Honor Group. Marg and Howie In an old tomato can, Riding around the country -No need of a fan! GEORGE W. SEAMAN George is a little bit of all right. MILDRED SELTZER Student Crier Staff, 2-3-4, School Publications Adv. Staff, 3-4, Softball, 2, Tennis, 3-4, Dramatic Club, 2, Glee Club, 2-3-4, A Cappella Choir, 2-3-4, Christmas Choir, 3-4, Christmas Project, 2, Music Festival Ticket Com., 2, Graduation Usher, 3, Food Sale Com., 4, Senior Play Publicity Com., 4. From the top of her head To the tip of her toes, A smooth-looking gal Everyone knows. JANICE SENEGAL Safe Drivers' Club, 3, Broadcasting Club, 4, Glee Club, 2-3-4, Graduation Honor Group. Tiny Janice has red hair. Her brilliance shines out everywhere. REGINA SIMONETTA Student Council, 2-3-4, Rec. Sec., 4, Exec. Com., 4, Marshal, 3-4, Sludent Crier Staff, 3, Student Crier Typist, 4, Field Hockey, 2, Debating Club, 2, Lost and Found Com., 3, Ch., Handbook Com., 3, Ch., Soph- omore Reporting Com., 4, Glee Club, 2-3-4, Infantile Paralysis Drive, 2, Home Room Hospitality Com., 2-3, Lunchroom Marshal, 2-3, Student Council Representa- tive, 2-3, Ballot Com., 3, Christmas Projects Com., 3, Graduation Flower Com., 3, Senior Play Usher, 4, Nominating Com., 4, Senior-Soph Dance Decorating Com., 4, Football Dance Refreshment Com., 4, D.A.R. Good Citizenship Pilgrim, 4, Highest Scholastic Honors. The difficult we do immediately. The impossible takes a little longer. 34l34-Q'- THE PHILOMATH I NATALIE SMITH fClaickiej 'X Softball, 2-3, Capt., 3g Safe Drivers' Club, 2-3, E Broadcasting Club, 4, Glee Club, 2-3g Prom Refresh- .fi ment Com., 3. ' She's as fresh and as sweet as a flower in May, And she's planning to marry Ray some day. FRANCES CATHERINE SNOW fFrafzniej Marshal, 4, Pbilomalb Staff, 4, Safe Drivers' Club, 45 Band, 2-3-4g Glee Club, 2-3-4, Christmas Choir, 2-3-4, A Cappella Choir, 4, Christmas Projects, 2-3-4g Senior Play Usher, 4. Frannie, our gal with the blonde curly hair, Sure makes the fellows whistle and stare. MILDRED JEAN STAFFELD Uemzj Student Crier Staff, 2-3-43 Plaifomalb, Co-Editor, 43 Debating Club Sec., 2, Glee Club, 2-3-43 Christmas and A Cappella Choirs, 3-43 Music Festival Ticket Com., 3, Lost and Found Com., 33 Senior Play Prop- erty Com., 4, Food Sale Com., 4, Graduation Honor Group. They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts. -Sidney. RICHARD E. STANDISH A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. ELIZABETH R. STANTON fBea'hj Marshal, 4, Plyilomatla Staff, 4g School Publications Adv. Staff, 2-3-4, District Mgr., 3-4, Basketball, 2-3, Tennis, 23 Dramatic Club, 2-33 Safe Drivers' Club, 2-3-43 Music Festival Ticket Com., 33 Christmas Project, 2g Prom Refreshment Com., 2g Prom F, 2g Blood Donor Drive, 2, Square Dancing, 2, Clothing Com., 3, Prom Usher and Grand March, 33 Gradua- tion Usher, 33 Prom Decorating Com., 3, Cheer Lead- er, 3-45 Red Cross Drive, 3, Football Dance Refresh- ment Com., 3, Senior-Soph Refreshment Com., 4, Senior Play Cast, 4, Senior Play Ticket Com., 43 Nomi- nating Com., 4, Food Sale, Sales Mgr., 4, Lunchroom Marshal, 4. Green eyesg red hair. Personality, savoir faire. STAVRI DAVID STEPHENS On him jokes the class will play, But he can take them all the way. K' MARCIA LOUISE STEVENS Uvlidgej Safe Drivers' Club, 2g Broadcasting Club, 33 Glee Club, 2-3-4, Senior Play Publicity Com., 4, Band, 3. Midge is cuteg Midge is petite. Her personality is, oh, so sweet. DAVID STEVENS fDm'ej Broadcasting Club, 3, Projectors' Club, 4, Glee Club, 4. He said little, but to the purpose. THE PHILOMATH ANNE STILLWELL Sludentt Crier Staff, 3-43 Field Hockey, 5-43 Soft- ball, 2-33 Tennis, 23 Dramatic Club, Z3 Band, 2-3-43 Glee Club, 43 Christmas and A Cappella Choirs, 43 Square Dancing, Z3 Christmas Gifts Wrapping, 2-33 Senior Play Make-Up Com., 43 Graduation Honor Group. - Pretty face with eyes of brown. A nicer lassie can't be found. CARI. j. STYBE Broadcasting Club, 4. A silent boy, But very smartg He's a friend With a kindly heart. NELLIE J. SUCH Christmas Project, 3-4. Many a friend is captured By Nellie's cheery smile. And everything that she does, Is certainly worth while. CONNIE E. SURRO Safe Drivers' Club, 33 Broadcasting Club, 43 Glee Club, 2-3-43 Christmas Boxes, 2-3. A little girl With a friendly smile. It's Connie's number The boys all dial. VIRGINIA MARIE SWEENEY fjjmzyj Student Crier Staff, 43 Dramatic Club, 33 Band, 2-3-43 Head Drum Majorette, 2-3-43 Glee Club, 2-3-43 Salvation Army Drive, 23 Senior-Soph Dance Ticket Com., 33 Christmas Project, 3-43 Prom Refreshment Com., 33 Football Dance Refreshment Com., 43 Class Night Exercises Com., 43 Senior Play Usher, 43 Stu- dent Crier Typist, 4. Ginny is our majorette- fAnd now, what rhymes? Oh, yes! Coquettelj RICHARD TALAMELLI QDickj Glee Club, 23 Tickets and Announcements Com., 4. A lad of class- No ladies does he let pass. CHARLES TERP Baseball, 2-3-4, F 3 Gym Club, 2, 43 Safe Drivers' Club, 33 Band, 2-3-43 Glee Club, 43 Orchestra, 43 Christmas and A Cappella Choirs, 43 Brass Choir, 3-43 Clubs Sign-Up Com., 43 Football Dance Patrol Com., 43 Intramural Basketball, 3. I speak in a monstrous little voice. KATHLEEN L. THEBADO fKayj Glee Club, 4. Kay is cute And very niceg To describe her- She's sugar and spice. 36 W THE PHILOMATH JOHN A. THOMAS Johnny has a smile that can win him anyone's friendship. EVELYN C. TI-IORNI-IILL Evelyn's new in Framingham Highg That she's a good friend no one can deny. CAROL TIMOTHY Nature Club, 33 Christmas Boxes, 23 Music Festival Usher, 33 Senior Play Make-Up Com., 43 Graduation Honor Group. Little deeds of kindness help to make earth happy like the heaven above. WILLIAM M. TOLAND Track, 3-43 Safe Drivers' Club, 43 Band, 2-3-43 Glee Club, 2-3-43 Orchestra, 2-3-43 Christmas Choir, 3-43 A Cappella Choir, 2-3-43 Music Festival Adv. Com., 23 Christmas Boxes, 23 Lost and Found, Com., 23 Senior Play Cast, 43 Class Song Com., 4. A genius - with music he has a wayg He's a be-bop man with swing and sway. GLORIA I. T OSTI Basketball, 33 Softball, 33 Safe Drivers' Club, 2-3-43 Glee Club, 2-3-43 Food Sale Com., 43 Christmas Project, 4. Tall and pretty, what a girl, She's F. H. S.'s precious pearl. JAMES G. TOTMAN, JR. Whos this guy Mort, Who does what he shouldn't ort? ELBERT TUTTLE Hockey, 2-33 Prom Patrol, 2g Prom General Com., 33 Graduation Honor Group. Buster is fair and very tall3 The girls all swoon when he walks down the hall. CONNIE UNDERWOOD Golf Club, Zz Dramatic Club, 3: Glee Club, 2-33 Prom Refreshment Com., 3. Connie Underwood as you can see, ls as happy as can be, And with her pretty yellow hair She sends all the boys in deep despair. THE PHILOMATH GLORIA MARIE VITTORI Arr Club, 2, Aeronautics Club, 4, Christmas Wrilp- ping Com., 4. Always smiling, always gay, She'll keep these traits till she's old and gray. HOWARD WA LSH Football, 2, Safe Drivers' Club, 2, Gym Club, 2. A wonderful kid From a long way back, Ask anyone- It's a very true fact. PHYLLIS WEISENFELD fHmzeyj School Publications Adv. Staff, 5, Dramatic Club, 2-5, Planning Com., 3, Golf Club, 4, Glee Club, 2-3-4, Christmas and A Cappella Choirs, 4, Home Room Chairman Infantile Paralysis Drive and Christmas Boxes, 2, Prom Decorating Com., 3, Christmas Proj- ects, 3-4, Ballot Com., 3, Senior Play Property Com., 4, Senior Play Adv. Com., 4, School Report Cover, 4, Class Song Com., 4, Graduation Honor Group. This little lass has plenty of class. KEITH O. WHITEHOUSE Track, 2-3-4, F , Safe Drivers' Club, 2, Gym Club, 3, Glee Club, 2-3-4. We all know Keith likes to work on a farm, But where did he get the nickname Blackbarn ? MARY EDNA WHITNEY Broadcasting Club, 3-4, Glee Club, 2-5-4, Home Room Chairman, Christmas Projects, 4, Food Sale, 4. What would Newberry's ever do without our Mary? BARTLETT WHITTEMORE Baseball, 4, Hockey, 3-4, F , Golf, 3, Music Fes- tival Com., 4. Quite a fellow, so we think- Watch his speed on the hockey rink. .LORRAINE MARIE WILLARD QRaimzej Safe Drivers' Club, 2-3-4. Lorry certainly had her fun I-Ier sophomore year in 331. SYDNEY WILLIAMS fSydy Track, 4, Safe Drivers' Club, 2, Aeronautics Club, 4, Band, 2-3-4, French Relief, 3, Graduation Day Com,, 4, Senior Play Property Com., 4. Syd was quiet in English class, He made sure he was going to pass. 1' 4 ,I .X YW: ,N , . - ,qw , ,M 6 38 THE PHILOMATH DOROTHY ANN WINCHENBACH fWinkyj Dramatic Club. 2-33 Safe Drivers' Club, 4g Glee Club, 2, Hospitality Com., 2, Senior Play Make-Up Com., 4. After you have met Dotty Winchenbach, You will always wish her back. EDM UND WLODYKA Eddie works in Brockelman'sg You'll see him there each dayg Fruit and vegetables he sells ln a super-special way. ROBERT WOOD fBobj Student Crier Staff, 2-3-43 Glee Club, 4g Christmas Project Com., 3, Prom Ticket Com., 3, Clubs Com., 3: Senior Play Cast, 4. Why does this camera Bend peek in the keyhole? To snap his pictures we are told. DOROTHY R. YANOSICK fD0llyj Golf Club. Program Com., 2, Dramatic Club, 31 Broadcasting Club, 41 Glee Club, 2-5-4, Hospitality Com., 3g Football Dance Refreshment Com., 4. Dolly thinks that life is good- With Glen around, anyone would. HELEN ANN YOUNG fB11gryj Pfailomaflz Staff, 4, Basketball, 2-3-4, Field Hockey, 4, Softball, 3-4, Aeronautics Club Vice-President, 3-4, Chairman, Christmas Boxes, 2-53 Band, 2g Glee Club, 2, Drum Majorette, 2-33 Nominating Com., 4, Cam- paign Manager, 2-3. Mr. Witty's pride and joy- Lots of wit and laughs, oh, boy! She found that school was lots of fun, For Bugsy was always on the run. IRENE JEAN Yusm. fRefzej Safe Drivers' Club, 3-43 Glee Club, 2-3-43 Prom Ushering Com., 3x Chairman, Christmas Project, 43 Music Festival Com., 4. Our lrene's happiness Will grow with the years, For with her boy Dick She has no cause for tears. CHARLES ZANCHI Prom Decorating Com., 33 Senior Play Stage Com., 3-4g Graduation Honor Group. Many friends Both here and there- It's true our Charlie Is, oh, so fair! IRIS ZANOTTI Glee Club, 2-3-4. Iris has those dreamy eyes- That's the reason for all those sighs. THE PHILOMATH --A 39 BETTY ANN ZIMMERMAN School Publications Adv. Staff, 3-4g Tennis, 2g Dra- matic Club, 2-3g Broadcasting Club, 43 Glee Club, 3--ig Senior Play Cast, 4. Betty Ann was super in our senior play. I think you'd agree that's what we all say. MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1949 FROM MILITARY SERVICE ALVAH W. BELCHER Formerly Class of 1947 WILLIAM F. DEADY Formerly Class of 1946 1, V, , ROBERT L. GLOVER Formerly Class of 1945 jf KRYSTI G. KETCHI Formerly Class of 1947 ' i fit ', 1 MARVIN R. TEFL Formerly Class of 1947 . 4 F , S 65444 ,efcaafaala Girl Boy Class Benefactor . . . Regina Simonetta Roger Moore Best Athlete .... Marguerite Merusi John Leonardi Most Likely to Succeed . Elizabeth Johnson Roger Moore Most Popular .... Dorothy Garbarino Fred West Faculty Joy ,... Helene Young Roger Moore Class Artist .... Alice Walton George Phipps Most Serious .... Jane Norris John Franzen Wittiest ..... Helene Young George Phipps Smartest ..... Dorothy Lewis Patrick Kelly Best Actress and Actor . Jane Norris Frank Grillo Most Industrious . . . Alice Waltoll William Bertozzi Elizabeth Johnson Sweetest . . . . Mary Pellegri Gordon Cunningham Best Singer .... Barbara DeCollibus Roger Moore Cutest ...... Dorothy Garbarino Gordon Cunningham Z Most Sophisticated Phyllis Weisenfeld Richard Kingsbury ' 1 Best Dressed . Jeanne Ottaviani II-gilchard Kingsbury : ward Panarese : Best Looking . Elizabeth Stanton Richard Kingsbury 5 Best Mannered . Doris Huntoon Walter Greeley . Best Dancer . . Elizabeth Stanton George Cronin I Q Most Domestic . Joan Reed Edward'Pavia - - Biggest Flirt . . Frances Snow John Knox ' Biggest Gum Chewer . . Johann Kadra Gordon Cunningham Q 9 Biggest Talker . Patricia Dolan Roger Moore 5 : Most Romantic . Joan Reed Edward Panarese ' Z Most Poised . . Joyce Goslant Richard Kingsbury Q Most Pleasing Personality Alice Walton Patrick Kelly 1 -----.a---...---.-.-W------.-----.-.-.------------.-----ii-----------.--------.----.-a.---.-.- .--.-----a------------f-.-.- I ----.---.-----.-- -.--..------...--.-----.-..--..--..f.-t--.,f,- 1 v gr-H Lhlkutlng.. 2: .. i 1 ' 32 41,-I: I 5, J, Z n '73 ,4 ' THE PHILOMATH --4441 -- W4 1 V 2 I 7111 inc, fgllw, X' X g X. a ,,a-1 . X f y I .- If .12 15 Mafia- 5 I4 Qi . 5 Q U . eau- It was on a sweltering September day in the year 1946 that the members of the Class of 19-49 entered the hallowed and revered atmosphere of Framingham High School. They were sophomores - can it be possible that we were once of that lowly, groveling rank of humanity? Before the first day had passed, however, these same sophomores began to show promise. The juniors and seniors, in their exalted positions, began to realize that this Class of 1949 had the earmarks of becoming one of the most successful groups in the history of Framingham High School. From the sheer benevolence of their hearts, the worthy juniors and seniors allowed the sophomores to take part in an extracurricular activity on the very first day of school. There was never a hotter day for football practice, but the team worked out for should I say was worked out j. That year Big john Leonardi had the distinction of being the only sophomore on the first team. A little later in the fall, in order to in- gratiate the puissant array of sophomores, the seniors formally acknowledged their presence with a dance at the Lincoln junior High School. Shortly afterwards, the sophomores went through the frightening experience of term examinations. fOur nirvana can be com- plete only without these apparitions of terr0r.j It was in the month of january that these sophomores reached the acme of recogni- tion, for it was at this time that home room representatives were sent from the soph- omore rooms to the sanctum sanctorum - Room 110. In the spring the sophomore thoughts turned to class elections and Eddie Pana- rese was selected as class president. Others elected to class office were Gordon Cun- ningham, vice-presidentg Alice Walton, secretary, and Fred West, treasurer. Then came the most heavenly of all the months - dear june. Oh, what is so rare as a day in june? Then, if ever, come perfect days, When pupils leave their books behind, And turn to joys of another kind. When we returned to school that fall, things were on a more informal basis. We were juniors! That year we truly outdid the seniors. Our representatives to the Student Council, who had been eletced in the pre- vious spring, rose to the occasion, and with true forensic vigor proved themselves worthy of one of the finest student councils of Massachusetts. We as a distinct class, however, rested on our laurels until the latter part of the spring of 1948. At this time we gave the seniors, who were embarking on the calm- ness of the waters of life ffree forever from high school examinations, crowded lunchrooms, and special reportsj a prom which was long to remain in the memories of all those who attended it. Once more it was election time and the Class of 1949 chose Fred West as presi- dent, john Leonardi as vice-president, 42 lie- Alice Walton, secretary, and Bob Foster, treasurer. Our senior year, however, was our year of true accomplishment and enjoyment. In October we honored the incoming soph- omores with their usual dance. The next event of importance was the senior play, which was given in the fall, contrary to the custom of other years. Mrs. Moody and her talented cast presented three excellent One-act plays. These were The House with the Twisty Windows, Pa's New Housekeeperj' and Thursday Evening. Then, after a successful football season, we helped to make the football dance the gala occasion that it was. Our efficient student government, under the guiding hand of Boss Moore, rose to new heights. For the first time in the his- tory of the school, a food sale was held. It was the money from this which spon- sored our numerous Christmas projects and other acts of charity. The scope of the Student Council was increased, new activ- ities were formed, and the prestige Of Framingham High School was greatly en- hanced among the student council organ- izations of the State of Massachusetts. It was this year, also, in which Framing- ham High reached distinction in the field of hockey. Led by Captain Walter Greeley, the Framingham pucksters copped the Bay State hockey title, were runners-up to Ar- lington for the Massachusetts champion- THE PHILOMATH ship, and participated in the New England play-offs. In the month of March, the newly elected juniors and sophomores assumed control of the Student Council, and our formidable sovereignty began to show signs of weak- ening. Nevertheless, we still held sway. On the ninth of April many of us seniors took those unimportant, trivial college board examinations - affairs which help one to decide between college and the army. Gur high school days began to fade. Soon the music festival had passed. Then the baseball and track seasons came to a close, and our class night arrived. In the midst of these various activities we began to reHect. Maybe high school hadn't been so bad after all. Yes, we slow- ly realized that these days, perhaps the hap- piest of our lives, were soon to be gone. Our joyful high school years were becom- ing but memories, and we were soon to enter other walks of life. In departing from our friendly class- rooms and in leaving our classmates with numerous valedictions, we extend Our gratitude to the school for these well-spent years, and we sincerely hope that in time to come Framingham High School will grad- uate many other classes as successful and spirited as the Class of 1949. Patrick Kelly. Leadership and Service Awards VIRGINIA BOUDREAU DOROTHY GARBARINO WALTER GREELEY BRUCE HAERTL PATRICK KELLY ROGER MOORE REGINA SIMONETTA ELIZABETH STANTON ALICE WALTON THE PHILCMATH -in-H43 1 Y I-5 1 1 A Y I f fry- ffitiliif Afllb N Cy , .. jziiff: 3 r .- 41 Y 4- 145-1 J 'Q 'i 'u?f M' 'idk J, ir 4 I 1' kj e A X I-15? f+. W in cy - '-5' - C32 PM ' llllllx Gm YO I To begin at the beginning, it was a strange coincidence that we four, Alire Wafforz, Bill Berlozzi, George Plaippr, and Ginny Roberfrorz, should have appeared at the Boston Airport, luggage-laden, all ready to start on the same grand tour of the world in the year 1969, Eagerly we renewed old acquaintances, and all agreed our meeting was prophetic. We decided to keep an account of all our old classmates whom we chanced to meet on our journey. It was with genuine delight that we en- countered our pilot, Alan The-weather's- fine-up-here Arrrzrrrorzg. The first lap of our journey was made in a gigantic plane, a new model of the Elbert Tzzffle, Drary Sawyer Corporation. As Al tacked on the wings, his co-pilot's co-pilot, Dadley Red- derz, took out his key and wound up the motor. With a mighty roar -pafifitl-we were off. Presently two trim airline host- esses, Barbara Hiffiard and Barbara Arm Feafloermarz, came through the plane sell- ing kisses,-candy, that is. Our trip was uneventful and we reached New York in record time. Down on the waterfront we came across the offices of stock brokers Dirk Sfarzdirla and Carl Stybe. We stopped in to say hello, but they barely paused in their efforts to muscle in on Sweet Williarrz Foley's cor- ner on the licorice drop market. As we continued, we came across two blind ragamuffins wearing dark glasses, feebly fiddling on their violins. No sooner had we made our contribution than we PAN. were amazed to see the bright eyes of Liz folarzrorz and Marion Ofirer watching us! We hurried on, but too late-our boar had just begun to clear the docks. jack Haagbey came to our rescue. He leaned out, hooking his feet over the rail of the ship and placing his hands on the dock, made like a gangplank. On board the S. S. Barlaarzk, named in honor of George Bzzrbarzk, the great arctic explorer, Sid Vfilliarrzr and Mary Gaflizfarz rushed forward to take our bags. They had a wonderful system worked out whereby Sid flexed his powerful biceps while Mary staggered under the baggage. The first people we saw were the two Searrzarzf, Elmer and Georgeg and our cap- tain, Dorz Ship-shape Beebe. As we pulled out from New York har- bor, we saw large banners flying from the Empire State Building publicizing the can- didacy of Bill Dzzcey for the M.S.C.U. fMetropolitan Street Cleaners Unionj, his opponent was that powerful political fig- ure, Leo Aubrey. On the sun deck the next morning I picked up the Trarzr-Aflarzlic Rippfe edited by Do! Leufii' and Lee Dickson. fearz Staf- feld had her by-line on the front page with a fascinating article on How to Play the Piano with Only Two Toes, based on her own experience. Among others on deck we noticed Maareerz Barry sunning herself. She was on her way to Paris to negotiate a loan for relieving starvation among the mountain 44 goats of Hindustan. The paper she was reading had two-foot headlines announcing Betty Anne Zin1nzernzan'5 successful trip over Niagara Falls in a cracker box. That night, as the fog closed in around us, I couldn't get to sleep because of the peculiar sound of the boat's foghorn. Going on deck to investigate, I found Roger A. Moore bellowing into the night, I, 2, sound off, 3, 4, sound off. Our third day at sea Bob Wood came tearing along on the back of a porpoise. Soon john Dazfir astride a big black whale emerged from the water right behind Bob, a little blue in the face from being under so long. It seems they were just having a race. Oh, yes, Bill said this morning that just before leaving Boston he had seen those red-light fellows of our high school hockey team, Walter' Greeley and Brace Haertl, in the Boston Arena still making the red light go on, only this time they did it with a little switch, Wally at one end and Bruce at the other. jack Hetnerton is the big boss of the Arena now and keeps jini Keane on hand as official bouncer. Alice and I met another old classmate as hairdresser in the ship's beauty parlor- Mariel Clarke. She told us that to keep your hair neat in the wind you should use Betty Byrne! bobby pins. We immediately filled our heads with these and went to supper, but we were accosted by Bernife Perlnziifter of the Secret Service Bureau and accused of trying to hide some new secret weapon in our hair. Noontime on the next day we debarked at London. We hopped into a taxi, chauf- feured by David O'Conno-r. As we careened along, his wife, Barbara Coonr, comforted us, saying, Don't worry going 'round these cornersg just keep your eyes shut the way Dave does. But we were still in one piece when he let us out. Hearing a lot of shouting, we elbowed our way to the center of an unusually large THE PHILOMATH crowd of Londoners. There addressing the throng was our old friend, Ned Kingf- bary, now eminent ambassador to Lower Slobovia, attired in tall hat, tails, and even flourishing a monocle. We now noticed the crowd had quieted down and was filing in orderly lines. This was due to the expert direction of police. women Ginny Bonclreaa and Dorry Han- toon. Their training in the halls of F.H.S. had stood them in good stead. That night we stayed at the jim Dandy Hangover, run by jinz Qairk, himself. On his staff Marjorie Clinton was chief bottle washer, joanne Penninzan filled water glasses, aided by Elaine Green, who held the glasses and Claire Quinzani, who tipped the pitcher. Bill Tolanil and his Royal jivers fur- nished the dinner music. Marcia Danzon gave a comb solo, The Highland Fling by Who Flung It, while Connie Snrro and janet Carailonna went through the audience calling out their wares of Nuts and Butts. We ordered Marg Mera5i'r specialty for supper and waited uneasily. When we were served, it was by Beth Stanton and Dot Garbarino. Behind them followed Nancy Carlin, who twisted the diners' arms to make them leave large tips. From our companion George Pbippr she wrung his last two-headed nickel. Our next stop was Lisbon, Portugal. The first people we saw here were joyce Mc- Kenna and Mary Braily, selling sneakers for sneaky people. Their shoe shop was equipped with a man-magnet invented by Mary Fagan. Mary had recently sent two of her prize catches to Dotty Colgan and Virginia Palnzieri, who are in the States editing a lovelorn magazine. janet Clo- peek, their feature writer, advises, Grab 'em quick. Next we bumped into Loii' Rajer, now a lawyer specializing in plain and fancy divorces. She straightened out our pass- THE PHILOMATH ports for the next day's trip into Spain. Her secretary, Rosalind Chappell, typed out all our papers, and we set out. We got off the train with the able assist- ance of the porter, Paul Derclmrnpr. The little village where we landed had turned all out to greet us, and the four and one- half piece band was led by two familiar drum majorettes, jean Saalnier and Marcia Stezfenr. Welcoming us with hearty thumps on the back was the mayor of the town, Paul Rinoltlo. He was our escort for the day and the first event was a bullfight. The contestants-Waldo, the wall-eyed bull, and the greatest of all matadors, Old Blood and Thunder Bart Whlfl87ll01'6. It was a thrilling fight, especially so because the bull had worked up a furious rage at seeing the flaming red hair of fanice Senecal in the audience. From Spain we went to Sicily, where, as we were walking along the pier, we heard somebody shouting, Feesh! Fresha-Feesh! Turning, we saw Frank Grillo behind a handle-bar moustache. After the customary greetings, we learned that he was really a spy for foe Mari and joe Gantlolfoi, who were terrorizing the island trying to make everyone eat their endless spaghetti with the hole in the middle. Suddenly down the street came Raynzonal Gerard, chased by Ralph Lepore and Ecl- waral Hanley. who were endeavoring to lasso him with a strand of the aforesaid spaghetti. Deciding this was no country for us, we left directly for Paris. As we stepped into the street from the airport, we hailed a taxi driven by Wllliarzz Kirk- patrick. In a few minutes we arrived at Le Palace, where we were greeted by a doorman in shiny sneakers and creased overalls, whom we identified as Etlwartl Kolaler. In the main room we met the headwaiter-Vasco Martini, with a new French accent. He showed us to a table and handed us menus. Halfway down the page I noticed in bold type, Try Sandy Piperfr 'Pour l'Homme Difficilel' We or- dered some, and Alice and Ginny hoped for the best. At a near-by table we noticed the promi- nent fashion designer, Playllii' Maron, and her three models, jeanne Ottazflani, Betty Ryan, and Playllir Weiienfelal. Suddenly at our table appeared a familiar face that whispered, I have a business proposition. You guessed it-joe Payton, selling hand- painted neckties. We each bought one so that he could support his wife, folaann Kaa'ra, and their thirteen children. Inci- dentally, each tie had a picture of those great artists' models, Dot Merpelli, and Beverly Morse. Returning to our cab, we found a Paris newspaper on the back seat. The front page carried a story about a riot in French Africa, which started when Alan Karla, Claarlle Te:-p, and Real Montgomery tried to teach ten Ubangies to play the trumpet, but got too much lip. On the second page of the paper there was a large picture of jane Norrir and Ray McKinrtry, authors of the new best-seller, God's Little Onion Patch Covered One Little Acre. As we turned to the movie section, our eyes were caught by the new show, introducing as stars Barbara Matheson, Frances Pinna, and Mary Pellegri. The picture was called One Man and Three Wives Equals Big- amy, featuring Paal McCarthy. Our taxi stopped before a large sign which read, Le Theatre Old Howard de Paris. We bought our tickets at half price from our classmate, Ann Hickron. At a stand in the hallway Alan Leavitt was selling red sus- penders, pink shirts, and pencils. Usher Pat Kelly showed us to our seats after tell- ing us he had taken the job only to write a book on actors. On our left we noticed Ecltlie Pazfia and Rosie. Eddie was hum- ming the Henpecked Husband's Lament. Soon the lights went out, and in the spot- light appeared joyce Gorlant, and the handsome frame of Herbie McHugh. The 46 Eg..- act consisted of Herbie's blowing bubbles, while joyce ran to hide behind them. In the orchestra, shooting spitballs at the bub- bles, were Roherf Goldrirla, David Kirhy and Mike DeCri.rloforo. After several em- barrassing incidents, Eddie Piloffe arrived, arrested the fellows, and took them to the guillotine operated by john Frnnzen. At the Place des Tetes, however, the fellows were saved by judge Ronald Perry, who had also seen the show. Bill Kirkpatrick next took us to that place of all socialites, the famous dancing palace, The Riviera. As we drew along to the curb, Krirfie Kefchi ran up, opened the door to let us out, and then parked the car. At the front door we met Eddie PcIl1ll7'Ef.I'6. who owned the establishment. He asked whether we wished to indulge in dancing or a little game of-ah, er-fortune. We made our choice, and he led us up a side stairway, where we were confronted by a heavy door. He knocked twice, and a slide opened, showing the face of Aiigiirfine Pcljqlldlllfjlllfl. As we walked into the room, we first saw Gerry O'Grady in one corner playing for his last shirt. At another table we saw three scholarly individuals whom we recognized as Lonie Mirraggizz. Dezrey Kezdrez, and john Leonezrdi. They were writing a book called How to Get Rich Quick, or Ten Years on Bread and Water. Having satisfied our curiosity, we de- cided to see the dancing. When we seated ourselves in the cocktail lounge, we noticed serving behind the counter two old friends of ours, lVIarjorie Lizziin and Henry King. As we each ordered a glass of buttermilk, the orchestra, led by Dann Hd.l'flllg5, began to play the new song hit, The Brush Hill Rhapsody, composed by Mary Hide!! and Alice Lazer. Dana, we later found out, was having trouble with Local 1066, head- ed by Dich Cnfizrelli, because he refused to raise his band more than six inches from the floor since his stellar trombone THE PHILOMATH player, jean Pennzzcri, was afraid of heights. On one side of the dancing Hoot, jinz Hodder was teaching Barharu LeClerc, the F.H.S. field hockey coach, how to shoot a puck. We left shortly to look for a hotel for the night. We met Bill Deady, selling snake-oil hair tonic at a corner stand. I reached in my pocket for my wallet, but another hand was already there. Somewhat disturbed, I fol- lowed the hand, and soon found my own hand in the pocket of john Desiata. Be- cause I was an old friend, he excused him- self, and gave me back my wallet. A few blocks down the street we met Boh Dexter and Dnrid Morriron, who were on their way to join the French Foreign Legion to avoid the draft. In our hotel the next morning we were awakened by bellhops Katherine Keefe and june Hogan. In half an hour we were in the dining room talking to Roheri Glorer. the hotel manager. He told us the new owner was Sydney Kaplan, who had pur- chased the hotel in a card game at the Riviera. After breakfast we decided to take a stroll. The first thing to meet our eyes was Le Salon, fashionable woman's dress shop. Through the window we saw the owner, Dick Kingrlazzry. selling nylon stockings to Beverly Hzinf. Rim Kelley was trying to squeeze herself into a size forty dress, while Helen Malloy and Mary Purcell were scheming up new ways to make Dick install a men's department. So far, Dick had always found his business shaping along fine. We then went to the Eiffel Tower, where we saw a small figure sitting on the top. He was identified as Renzo Mercorelli, who had been flagpole sitting for two weeks. As we traveled through the rest of France, the only classmates we met were joan Mawhinney, who won the French Sweepstakes on Lost Cause, owned and managed by jzzniee Coit: Howard Maron, THE PHILOMATH editor of the Paris Bloodhound , and Lita Otenti and Irene Parabiroli, heads of the Women's Temperance League, who were prosecuting Bertram MrGanglJey for selling distilled grapejuice. We then de- cided to board a plane, and follow the wind to another country-Syria. We first visited the Cafe OOO-La-La, where we saw two costumes wearing Vir- ginia and Arlene Aon, doing a dance called Put Your Hair on, Marrin fTeelj, Your Ears Are Showingf' Someone then threw a card on our table, which read, Bodio, Bouchard, and Belclaerk Yo-Yo's. Try them. They are good for the muscles of the index finger. The other side of this card advertised Wrestling Tonight-The Angel's Choice, Lanra Bonlter vs. The Steam-Roller's Choice, Pat Dolan. Leav- ing this quaint little place, we ran into an Arab selling books on Ponzi's Methods in Ten Easy Lessons, published by President jim Hayden, Vice-President Carl Bowery, Second Vice-President Neda Betti. Next we bought a newspaper. In the Lost and You Keep It Column, lost were the Happy Hermits, George Flanibnrg, Helen Doug Slaernzan Eldredge, and Tlierera Bnccloi. If found, return to the dungeon A sign in front of a tent read, Dr, Herb Cowern. Faces Lifted and Pants Pressed While You Wait. Another Arab ap- proached us and sold us a book, written by Gerald Beers and Dong Hill on How to Ski-Not With Skis -but while riding horseback, eating bananas, and playing the mandolin. This book had spread through- out Alaska like wildfire. We then wan- dered into a tent and found it was Ray Brady'5 school on how to play the jew's harp with no teeth. Riding on camels we moved off to Eastern Syria on the Sandy- sand turnpike. Dirk Adanzi and folin Bon- ner had set up a stand. Their advertise- ment read, You, too, can lose weight. Try bread and water for six months. If not satisfied, your skeleton will be re- 47 turned. Rita Agoitinelli had her own hos- pital. One of her lucky patients was Dick Fornaciari, suffering from a severe illness called wormeater's indigestion. Lying in the sand beside Dick was Salzfi Decina, try- ing to steal some of Dick's woims. As we crawled out of the Agostinelli decupera- tion hospital, we saw two very charming nurses passing by-Marjorie Fitzgerald and Marjorie Barker. At this point, our large plane came soaring into sight and landed. We exhaled, got aboard, and were off to the Land of Giants -China. We arrived in the town of Cin-to-lo, fFranrir, that isj. He was a missionary worker and for his good deeds had re- ceived this swampland. As we strolled through the airport terminal, we glanced over to the information booth and there was Mary T. Flynn trying to find out from Ann Farley about a six-foot, blue-eyed blond. Ann wouldn't give in-blonds are hard to find in China. We then saw two other classmates, Richard Cox pulling Frank Cadillac in a rickshaw. The two would pull each other around and appear to be very di-stink-quished. We left these brilliant people and went farther on. Suddenly we heard a little kid yelling. A brown streak flew by us fthat was the kidj and chasing him was Barbr Devine. I grabbed her and asked her what was going on. She said, I gave that kid 20 yens to buy me a paper and he bought a bag of kumquatsf' We pursued the boy, finally caught him and asked him his name, lVilliarn Donnelly, jr., sir. And there are fourteen more like me at home. Bill had written me he was raising something, but what I had not known. Next came Betty Fair, toting a three-hundred-pound chunk of ice. All she kept murmuring was, Will somebody please try our ice cube special? As we trod merrily along, we saw a bright neon sign reading, The Three C's! This meant The Cunning, Courteous and Crooked fall night standy, which was a modern drug store to serve people on a nonprofitable basis. Proprietors were Honest jolvn Cronin, Fair and Square Campion. and Gordon Clllllllllgbdlll. As we went in, we felt hands sifting through our pockets, so we immediately left to visit an extravagant and exclusive barber shop. As we walked through the falling partitions, we found Barbara DeCollil9nr with hatchet and bowl in hand, ready and waiting for the next victim. Beside her was her colleague jean DelPrele with a hand- operated buzz-saw. After losing approxi- mately three quarts of blood, we were politely heaved out by bouncer Pauline Colaen. A strong masculine hand grasped us all and lifted us gently to our feet. Turning around we saw a bold, dashing, fearless hunk of man in the person of Elilazi Frankel. After thanking him graciously for his kind action, we left him to his duties of street cleaning. It was decided we ven- ture elsewhere-to the land of the free -Russia. Taking the joe Conti Local by way of Palestine we promptly reached our destina- tion, Moscow. As we were unshackled by Dave fComradej Avery, we marched to the customs office under the guiding eye of five armored tanks led by Dare Carlson to receive our weekly ration of food-one overflowing handful of rice,-a set of Rea' underwear, and Stalin's Bible. After being so graciously accepted at the customs office, we proceeded up Moscow's main street, hiding in every doorway. As we passed by the largest theatre we saw a showcard ad- vertising the appearance of Virginia Marek with her neutral piccolo and modern music in hillbilly style. Hearing a loud noise, we promptly turned to see Gloria Carlelli cry- ing, We want more spaghetti-with meatballs, please. Leaving Gloria to the very charming company of the Red sol- diers, we decided to eat in Bola Dionfr restaurant. Descending into a dark hole, THE PHILOMATH we rapped on an iron door. An eye gleamed through the peephole, and a voice said, Human beings or Russians? We promptly showed our birth certificates. After being seated, we were fed Mary Flaziin'5 goulash, served to us by Barbara Eagan. We placed our spoon in the soup, and guess what? It didn't melt. Next, we were given Marion Bolilizcfr favorite dish -a simple salami sandwich with catsup, mayonnaise, mustard, peanut butter, jam, salt and pepper, dill pickles and rice. After this we were given a blood transfu- sion by Ernerl Beaarloin. Seconds later we downed forty-four Russian Alka-Seltzers. Leaving this gay tavern we proceeded on our journey. Crawling along the streets we bumped into Marcella Byrner and Florence Clark. Quickly they grabbed us and tried to sell us a painting. After looking it over, I exclaimed, What a beautiful landscape! Suddenly they began beating us with fury. When this ceased, I asked them why they had acted so-the picture portrayed a kangaroo, they said. Shrinking away from these very sane people, we called our per- sonal guards-Bob Firlierinski and Bob Fosferoldetvich to replace our shackles so we could leave for Stalingrad. There we were once again treated with hospitality which overwhelmed us. As our blindfolds were lifted, we saw Vilma Ferri and Alice Fanloni in smart red uniforms waiting to serve us black bread and water. An arm then took hold of my muscular body, and at the end of this arm I found Mary F. Flynn, who said in a very romantic voice, D-a-a-a Hi! At the end of this intelligent conversation we thought it best to depart from Stalingrad. Please don't think that we were forced in any way to leave this land of love and friendship and its great leader, Dazfe Stezfenr. We were off to Mongolia. In Mongolia we found feanefte Maho- ney. Patricia Crain. and Keiflv Wbitebonre selling white enamel paint to give you THE PHILOMATH those pearly teeth and guaranteed to last forever-the paint, not the teeth! Next we saw a sign saying, Are you young and eligible, h-m-m? If so, follow the arrows. We did, and found ourselves in a profit- able dating bureau run by Dorofhy Brarh- en, Dorothy ll7inchenharh. and joan Bifhop. who had a date every night. We returned to our plane and took off for Siberia. Working behind the candy counter of the one and only theatre there was Shirley Ryan, selling dog biscuits to the exiles. The main feature that day was Love in the Salt Mines, starring those two great lovers, john Valentino Thoinar and his ravishing leading lady, Mary Saloinoni. The other feature was a vaude- ville act presenting the three Vodka girls, In, Toxi, and Cate fbetter known as Nara- iie Smith, Franny Snoze, and Neifie Snchj, and their accompanist, Dazfid Sfepheni. The girls were doing a Russian-Cossack dance originated by Irene Ynrha. From the theatre we caught the last boat to Alaska. There we came upon Eddie Wlodyha, ice-fishing to keep the Brockel- man stores well supplied. In the back- ground was a little igloo inhabited by Howie Wairh and his wife, Marg Sthnrzhy, who were chewing the fat-that is, their daily food ration. Leaving the happily- married couple, we reboarded our boat and sailed to Tokyo, where we met a sailor, Charley Zanchi. He claimed to have found a Tokyo girl who was a Democrat, because, when he asked for a kiss, she replied, No Dooeyf' Australia was our next port of call. There was Marilyn Harper on guard duty before an expensive jewelry store. She was substituting for Phyilir Pnrington, who was recuperating in jail from having acted too quickly. Phyl had heard a noise the night before, fired, and asked, Who went there? As we were talking to Marilyn, up walked Alice Croft, singing, I've got to get a man. She directed us to Pa! Bianchifi cabins called Kangeroo Kourt-so named -P af 49 because each cabin contained one large room and a twenty-five cent, pocket-size edition of any novel of your choice. The next morning we sailed to Honolulu. When we docked, who was welcoming tourists but joan Reed. now the wife of that rugged sailor, junie Rousseau, with their four girls, all named after flowers- Rose, Pansy, Petunia, and Artihcial. We went into a small diner owned by Given- dolyn Hodgdon, hurriedly drank a cup of coffee, and went to see what Honolulu looked like. Hearing jive music coming from one of the buildings, we rushed up- stairs towards the noise. There was Dol Berini, jitter-bugging. She looked up, saw us, reached for the hand of her partner, Donaid Flood, missed connections, and plunged through the second-story window. We rushed to the window and looked out. Dot was safe-swaying in the breeze on top of a palm tree. From Hawaii we went to Mexico. As we left the boat, we saw everyone gathered around a pushcart peddler, who turned out to be john Knox, selling hot tortillas. In one of the exclusive stores was the dejected figure of Richard Axtinan, the owner. It seetns he had put up a sign which read DO IT NOW, so john Keejfe. his head bookkeeper, had eloped with his best secre- tary, Marceiia Arh. His three typists, Doris Pnrceil, Dorofhy Yanosirh, and Fern Mnnyon, had asked for an increase in payg the president of the labor union, jainer Tolnzan, had had the factory workers go out on strike, and the office boy, Bill Chase, had joined the Salvation Army. Leaving Dick to worry, we walked down the main street, in the middle of which was a large sombrero. Underneath were Ditle Tala- nielii, john Corfanza, and Kennefh Han- Jon, playing cards by matchlight. They were so engrossed in their game that we left them, and rushed to get our boat to South America. On arriving in Brazil, we saw Angie Areno giving dancing lessons to Roherl 50 Ea..- King, who defined the rhumba as the type of dance in which the front of you goes along nice like a Cadillac, while the back makes like a jeep. We then met Pauline MacDonald, looking mighty glum. She had submitted a manuscript about South Amer- ica to the Mary Wniliiey Publishing Com- pany, but Mary had sent it back, saying, I'm returning this paper, someone wrote on it. Wishing her better luck next time, we went on to a laundry owned by Evelyn Tlyornlaill and joreplaine Piazza. Walking in to say hello, we found them laughing, because when Pauline Morriron had com- plained about the number of clothes they had shrunk, and had sent a large railroad spike inscribed Shrink this! they had re- turned a small carpet tack with a tag at- tached saying, We did! We found out from Evelyn that Irir Zanotti and Mary King were conducting tours through the peaceful land of the cannibals - the Ama- zon. Deciding that we would like to be among their victims, we signed up, got our luggage from the boat, and started on our tri . 5While tramping through the hot, mos- quito-infested jungle, we came across Rulbanne Reardon, talking to the Queen of the Cannibals-Virginia Sweeney, com- monly known as the Leopard Woman. Ruth was trying to bargain for the lives of Betty Claipinan, Paulita Rory, and that fear- less hunter, Barbara Nanatozficli. When all seemed lost, out of a cave beneath a nearby tree came Connie Unilerzvoorl, who asked Virginia if she would let the victims go if a miracle were performed. Virginia agreed. Then Connie whipped out a cigarette lighter, and lighted it on her first try. Vir- ginia released the captives. At the mouth of the Amazon we said good-bye to our friends, hopped a Luxury Liner, and sailed back to Boston. On ar- rival, George skillfully maneuvered a news- paper off a newsstand. When we saw he had donned his asbestos gloves, we im- mediately knew that the paper was the THE PHILOMATH Helen Young Scandal Sheet. On one page was an original drawing by Martha Buck for the Hidden Man Contest -a beautifully framed square. On another page were pictures of Fred Wert, Presi- dent of M.I.T., the Massachusetts Institute of Tombstones, and Lorraine IVillaru',. chief tombstone inscriber. Walking along the dock, we bumped into Walle1'DeCirco, who was going to meet a girl at one o'clock in Scollay Square. When we asked him who she was, he replied, How do I know? We next decided to go on a fishing jaunt, and rented our boat from Gloria Vittori, who guaranteed it was safe if we didn't go out any farther than ankle deep in the water. Gloria Toni was the brave captain of the boat. Our crew consisted of ship's mate Mililreal Seltzer, navigator Ann Still- well , nurse Carol Timothy, able seawoman Regina Sinzonetta, and cook Kay Thelaado, whose three assistants, Tlselnza Guerra, Cecilia Kimball, and Belly Lazer. were fish- ing over the side for large, economy-sized minnows. There was great excitement when they declared they had hooked a whale, and pulled in a floating barrel from which a strange thumping sound issued. Regina, opening the barrel, found joyce Holbrook cuddled up inside. Joyce ex- plained that the barrel had been her only means of transportation home because she had spent all her money in the Gambling jointz of France. We later returned to port, said good-bye to the crew, and went to the nearest res- taurant to have a Mary Merrana special -that delicate, delicious dish of pigs' knuckles and sauerkraut. Before we de- parted on our separate ways, we agreed that meeting all our classmates again had made our trip the happiest and most memorable experience we had ever had. Virginia Robertson, William Bertozzi, George Phipps, Alice Walton. THE PHILOMATH f eff 51 . H e - r fx s Q 4 ti, I J' Z N 2 iw Mx QIZTZZT . S . e A 4 -. A 4-I Luau The time has come for the illustrious Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-nine to pass on into the great, wide beyond, leaving behind only legends of our fabu- lous brilliance and these bequests which make up our last will and testament. We pass on regretfully because we find it hard to believe that those we leave be- hind us will be able to carry on without us. For that reason we, the greatest, smartest, most competent, best looking, most indus- trious, and most modest class in history, make the following bequests to further and encourage education in that grand, old in- stitution known as the Framingham High School. I. We, the aforesaid class, do hereby leave all our worldly possessions to our most faithful companion in times of trou- ble, the noblest of God's creatures and man's best friend, the lowly sophomore. To him we also leave our great, secret knowledge known as the tricks of the tradenz the art of gold-bricking during gym calisthenics fif and when they get the gym builtjg the art of fooling Mrs. McConnon into excusing one from school before a par- ticularly tough test by feigning nausea and a temperature or ripping one's pants, how to avoid school entirely by saying you're at the Vocational School when you're sup- posed to be at the High School and vice versa, how to pass in six book reports a year when the last book you read was Tom Mix Rides Again , and how to change, for better or worse, the time on any admittance or make-up slip. II. We, an enlightened class, leave to Mr. Bush a set of placards such as are used at radio broadcasts. These cards are to be shown to physics classes at the appropriate times and will direct the classes in their actions. One will say 'lSmile Knowinglyng another, Laugh Uproariouslyng and the last will say Sit Down. Who Do You Think You Are-Bill Bertozzi? III. To Mr. Magoon, we leave three burlap bags full of used tickets for the foot- ball jacket raffle. If he can't sell the raffle tickets, maybe he can make out of the bur- lap bags that new suit he talked so much about. IV. To Mrs. McConnon, we leave the latest jim-Dandy-G-Man set complete with a short length of rubber hose for bet- ter determining of true reasons for dis- missal. V. To Miss Benton, we leave, as proof that nothing is impossible, one of her assignments actually written out in full on the paper assigned. VI. To Miss Hobbs we leave all rights to that nebulous source, renowned as the General Fundn in order that she may use it to buoy herself up, in Roger Moore's absence, when things are looking down and for general ameliorations and uplifting. VII. To Mr. Witty, we leave a volume of Witty's Familiar Quotations along with a record of the song' UI Don't Care. 52 - VIII. To Mr. Daniels, we leave a recipe for fried frogs' legs. This recipe may be used on any long-legged basketball player who is not reaching sufficient heights. IX. To Mr. Ross, we leave a Latin rhetoric and grammar book along with our best wishes for a happy future. And now, the more personal bequests: I. We, the Marshal Force, leave to Miss Phillips, Miss Hemenway, and Miss Cunningham, three Marshal badges with the challenge that they try to keep the cor- ridors orderly with eight hundred and nine- ty people trying to make that last class. II. We, the hockey team, leave to Mr. Peterson forty-nine broken hockey sticks, forty-two empty ammonia capsules, and Manager Ripper Keefe to pick him up when he gets the bill from Kynoch's. III. I, Alan Stretch Armstrong, leave to Miss Sullivan my six feet and six inches of height in order that she may see beyond the first row in her class. IV. I, joyce Goslant, leave to joan Dun- phy, my collection of old eye-balls lost by unfortunate male students at my passing, in hope that she will be able to add con- siderably to the fund. V. I, john fField Marshalj Franzen, leave to anyone who can stay up all night preparing a paper and still salute when passing it in, my ability to sleep through a class without closing my eyes. VI. I, William Foley, leave a small book, entitled, The Art of Di.t1'zzpti1zg 11 Clary or Hou' in Ezmzge Your Teaclaer in One Easy Leiitmz, to Charlie Ferrari in hope that he can set education back as many years as I did. VII. I, Dickie Fornaciari, leave to Miss Lathrop a year's tuition at the Happy Days THE PHILOMATH Rest Home for Tortured Librarians, plus my recipe for Fornaciari-Style Toasted Worms in Meat Sauce. VIII. I, john Leonardi, leave six touch- downs, forty pounds of muscle, three teeth and my special Clasby curse to Arthur Chaves in hope that he won't have to give as much for dear old F. H. S. as I did. IX. I Salvi Decina, leave seven thou- sand four hundred and three stale jokes about my hair, voice, and olfactory enclo- sure to Gino Ferrarese, who will take my place as the fall-guy of F.H.S. X. I, joan Reed, leave my bear traps, gorilla snares, and various lures to any junior girl who thinks she can break my record for catching a man. XI. I, Roger Moore, whose booming voice is well known, leave to Charlie Craw- ford an extra pair of tonsils so that at hockey games, he may make himself heard not just all over Boston but here in Fram- ingham as well. XII. I, Helen Young, leave my quiet, serious nature to any junior girl who can turn eight cartwheels on Miss Lathrop's desk without stepping in the inkwell. In conclusion, may we point out that the Class of 19-49 has really finished off a tough half-century for this old world. We, therefore, close fifty years of progress on this hopeful note: maybe the school will be able to survive without us after all. And so, we bring to a close our last will and testament, signed, sealed and delivered by Class Lawyer Walter Greeley. Duly witnesed by: Edwin Bruce Haertl, Dorothy Ann Garbarino. Frank Anthony Grillo. THE PHILOMATH --I-Q53 E 2'2- SENIOR PLAYS THE HOUSE WITH THE TWISTY WINDOWS Betty Ann Zimmerman, Phvllis Mason, Frank Grillo,Wi11iam Toland, Ed- ward Panaresc, Jane Nor- ris, John Knox. THURSDAY EVENING Robert Fisher. Marcia Damon, Beth Stanton, Joyce Goslant. PA'S NEW HOUSE- KEEPER Elizabeth Ryan, Eliza- beth Johnson, Robert Wood, John Davis, Don Beebe. 54 iz- -- XWHAT OUR SENIORS DO IN THE MACHINE SHOP CURRICULUM By RICHARD TALAMELLI The aim of the machine shop curriculum as in all other courses offered in the Fram- ingham High School is to prepare us for life's work. This vocational course differs from the conventional course in High School, as its time schedule is based on a requirement of 50 per cent of the school week to be allotted for shop practice, 25 per cent for related technical subjects and 25 per cent for academic subjects. The total week-time is 30 hours. This time is neces- sary, as shop work requires a continuity of time in order to set up work and do the necessary machining operations. The re- lated technical subjects taught are machine drawing and blueprint making, shop math- THE PHILOMATH ematics and shop theory. All of this sub- ject matter is closely related to our shop work and it is very interesting. Making blueprints, using the developing and dry- ing machines, is fascinating and all the boys have been taught how to operate these machines skillfully. I believe this vocational course is a fine opportunity for a boy to learn how to work with his hands, and also to think out opera- tions in making a finished piece of work. A boy has to learn to be patient, as precision work calls for thoughtful preparation and every step of a job must be done carefully. During our senior year our shop projects consisted of a 16-inch power band saw, a 10-inch power circular saw, a 6-inch jointer, and a drill press. These woodworking machines when completed will be used by the School Department for maintenance work. These projects were made by selected Photo by McCann. Framingham High School seniors of the machine shop curriculum at the Vocational School proudly show projects constructed during the current year. The finished projects shown include a 16 band saw, a 6 jointer, 10 circular saw. Finished projects will be used by the Maintenance Department of the Framing- ham School system. Left to right, front row-Richard Talamelli, John Costanza. James Totman, Louis Mis- saggia, David Stephens, Gus Pasquantonio. Second row-Director Joseph P. Keefe, Kenneth Hanson. Ernest Bezaudoin, William Chase, John Desiata, Paul Deschamps, Instructor John F. Peterson. Rear-Joseph Kirby, Ilcnry King and Francis Cintolo. THE PHILOMATH groups of our senior class, and one senior in each group acted as leader, whose duties consisted of assigning detailed parts to be made by the boys. This system parallels the method used in industrial concerns. After all the detailed parts for the machine are made, each part is inspected for ac- curacy and then the machine is assembled and tested by tryout. Considerable care is taken in all phases of this work, as accuracy Framingham High School seniors shown making blueprints at the Vocational School Drafting De- partment. Foreground, left to right-Francis Cintolo, rewashing developed prints: Gus Pasquan- tonio, operating blueprint dryer. Background, left to right-David Kirby, washing prints: Paul Des- champs, operating developing ma- chine. Seniors made own draw- ings, tracings and prints for all shop projects. 55 is essential to assure a precision finished product. In some of this work accuracy to .0002 of an inch is required. Work of this nature allows every senior to operate all the various machines, such as the lathe, shaper, planet, surface grinder, milling machine, cylindrical grind- er, drill press and heat treating apparatus. Most of our class are hoping to follow our trade training in industry after graduation. Seniors busy making detailed parts for various projects shown in this section of the senior shop include: left foreground to rear- David Kirby, operating shaping machine: William Chase, operat- ing drill press: David Stephens. operating lathe: right, Kenneth Hanson. operating vertical miller. Seniors operate these machines with skill and conhdence. 56lE+H-- THE PHILOMATH ATHLETICS V----i-I -' GIRLS' HOCKEY First Row, left to right-C. Sweeney, J. Connors, J. Martin, R. Garbarino. Miss Sullivan, B. Higgins, J. Perine, C. Murphy, A. Stillwell. Segond Row-P. Montal, J. Philbrick. P. Walsh, H, Sullivan, D. Sullivan, M. Mayo, A. Bavari, D, Abu, L. ranzen. FOOTBALL SQUAD Front RowfCoach Vodoklvs, R. Fornaciari, B. Haertl, S. Decina, G. Phipps, E. Pavia, J. Hetherton, W. Gree- ley, R. Moore, Coach Galvani, Cant. G. Cronin, R. Adas, J. Haughey, J. Hayden, V. Martins, R, Goldrick, J Lconardi, R. Mercorelli, Coach Witty, Second RowAFacul1y Mgr. Riordan, Principal Magoon, P. Kelly, S. Joy, F, Giallornbardo, R. Santospago A. Chaves, R. Bunk, G. Maloof, E. Cragin, A. Santospago, R. Chartier, C, Brooks, E. O'Leary, C. Ferrari, K Allcn, L. McCallum, R. Zonti, R. Lepore, Director of Athlclics Daniels. Third Row-S. Kaplan, R. Gugliclmo. J. Thebaclo, J. Tymon, B. Kelly, C. Walton, D. DeShaw, P. Tordi- glione. R. McGrath, R. Mahoney, R. Frazer, W, Fox, K. Olenti, B. Bucchi, G. Ferraresc, W. Halliday, R Bonvini. F. Thcbado. THE PHILOMATH at-fif5'7 V! Q 'X .A GIRLS' BASKETBALL First Row-M. Pellegri, M. Brady, B. Devine, M. Clark, M. Merusi, J. Clopeck. D, Garbarino, M. Purcell V. Robertson. Second Row-P. Walsh. J. Bray, C. Murphy, J. Blanchette, B. Higgins, J. Martin, J. Geoghegan, L. Pignone R. MacLellan, J. Martin. Third Row-C. Sweeney, D, Ferrari, M. Guy, J. Connors, J. Murphy. E. Zaffino, Miss Sullivan. BOYS' BASKETBALL First Rowhfleft to rightj-G. Ferrarese, C. Brooks, E. McLaughlin, N. Montgomery, G. O'Grady, S. Decina R. Fornaciari, J. Haughey, J. McCarthy. Second Row-Coach Witty, Manager F. Anketell, B. Kelly, J, Haughey. B. Bucchi, F. Garbarino, R. Chartier C. Ferrari, J. Werner, T. Shea, G. Chaves, H. Holtzman. Manager F. Thebado, Coach Daniels. 58Ef-ff- THE PHILOMATH BOYS' HOCKEY First Row-R. Fisher, J. Campion, B. Haertl, B. Whittemore, Coach Robert Maker, W. Greeley, J. Keane, J. Hetherton, J. Hodder. Second Row-Mr, Magoon, Ass't. Coach Crawford, K. Otenti, J. Shira, J. Davis, W. Reed, W. Nolan, L. Mc- Callum, C. Preble, D. Abbott, J. Gavigan, J. MacLeod, G. Waldron, A. Cella, T. Manning, Mgr. R. Moore. Missing when picture was taken: G. Cunningham, R. Radyvonik, R. Mahoney, S. Merriam, R. Kingsbury, P. McCarthy. ' Q TRACK First RowfC. Cole, C. Brooks, H. King, F. West, J. Muri, E. Kingsbury, W. Bertozzi, J. Franzen, G. Burbank. Second Row-W. Toland, J. Thebado, C. Ferrari, M. Keefe, J. Payson, E. Seaman, F, Thebado, J. Gavigan. Third Row-J. Sheehy, Mr. Daniels, E. Frankel, D. Morrison, S.Wi11iams, Mr. Brooks, J. Bernard, G. Robinson. THE PHILOMATH --'M-45159 WWWM V .1 GOLF First Row-R. Hildreth, J. Hodder, P. Kelly, H. Gray, G. Robertson. Second Row-D. Hastings, R. Cintolo, J. McCarthy, J. Morgan, F, Cintolo, Mr. Riordan. M0160 ., BASEBALL First Row-W. Greeley, J. Hetherton, N. Montgomery, A. Karb, Capt, J. Leonardi, G. Cronin, J. Haughey R. Fornaciari, B. Haertl. Second Row-D. Kadra, B. Walker, E. McLaughlin, J, Davis, G. O'Grady, C. Terp, B. Whittemore, S. Decina M. DeCristoforo. Third Row-R. Colcord, A, Chaves, W. Nolan, C. Murphy, J. Merusi, G. Ferrarese, J. Maguire, H. Ellis. Alhlelir I'lmln.s hy Slrelllun Clem: J V I I V-- g,.-- 'S 91 W Qi , ,- THE PHILOMATH 1--2461 THE PHII.OMATH STAFF Co-Editors-in-Chief: Dorothy Lewis, lean Staffeld. Assistants: Richard Adams, Dorothy Bracken, Iohn Costanza, Barbara DeCollibus, Patricia Dolan, Ann Farley, William Foley, Dorothy Garbarino, Iohn Hetherton, Marjorie Lavin, Iohn Leonardi, Norman Montgomery, Gerald O'Grady, George Phipps, Frances Pinna, Virginia Robertson, Frances Snow, Elizabeth Stanton, Helen Young. Staff Artists: Lois Rater, Phyllis Weisenteld. Staff Photographer: Robert Wood. Typists: Rita Agostinelli, lean De1Prete, Barbara Devine, Donald Flood, Ann Hickson, Rita Kelley, Virginia Palmieri, Iosephine Piazza, and members of Miss Phillips' Sixth Period Class. ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD Business Managers: Virginia Boudreau, Ioyce Goslant. Assistant Managers: Beatrice Higgins, loyce Martin. District Managers: Maureen Barry, Barbara Branagan, Marcia Damon, Barbara Hil- liard, Barbara Matheson, Ioan Mawhinney, Elizabeth Stanton. District Assistants: Ioseph Bernard, Rosemary Blandin, Mary Brady, Betty Chipman, Marjorie Clinton, Ianet Clopeck, Mary Diana, William Foley, Ioan Goslant, Gloria Hildreth, Mary Hulett, Audrey Lang, Iosephine Leoncini, Dorothy Lewis, Ann Low- ell, Ann Mahoney, Mary Main, Howard Mason, Claudette McRoberts, lean Mul- len, Mary Pellegri, Bernice Perlmutter,Frances Pinna, Virginia Robertson, Ieanne Saulnier, Mildred Seltzer, Alice Southworth, lean Tyrell, Phyllis Weisenfeld, Betty Ann Zimmerman. AS THEY WERE 1. Alice Walton Cin the rniddlel 2. Maureen Barry 3 . Betty Devine, Iohn Bon- ner, Barbara Devine 4. Lee Dickson 5. Elizabeth Byrnes 6. Ieanne Ottaviani 7. Phyllis Mason 8. Dana Hastings 9. Ioyce Holbrook 10. Phyllis Weisenfeld ll. Neda Betti 12. Robert Dion 13. Iosephine Piazza 14. Howard Walsh 15. Frances Snow 16. Virginia Robertson Mary Fagan Elizabeth Stanton Virginia Sweeney Ann Stillwell Helen Young Howard Mason Patricia Bianchi Muriel Clark Phyllis Purington Walter Greeley Barbara LeClerc Paulita Ross Regina Simonetta Donald Flood Marcia Stevens Virginia Marek Ann Hickson MARSHAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE C Ferrari. V. Boudreau, B. Haertl, W. Bei'- tozL1, B. Branagan. 62fLf-e'- THE PHILOMATH 2. ' COMMITTEE ---.' ' R. Garbarino, J. Alexander, H, Adam Miss f Hobbs, R. Moore. R. Simonetta, D. Garbarino J. Campion, L. McCallum. I iw G L- J BAND First Row-J. Demma, J. Dunphy, R. Rodak, Mr. Murray, V. Sweeney, J. Saulnier, F. Snow, B. Morse. Second Row-O. Hilliard, D, Hutchinson, E. Green, J. Clopeck, B. Hilliard, J. R. Davis. Third Row-D. Hastings, F. Gavigan, D. Thouren. B. Toland, J. Quirk, P. Bottazzi, A. Karb, N. Montgomery B. Galvin, C. Terp, S. Williams, Fourth Row-L. Sawyer, N. Rutter, D. Whittemore, A. Stillwell, J. Philbrick, D. McKinstry, P. Coit, S. El- dredge, P. Baker, G. Robertson. Fifth Row-T. Woodin, R. Fisher, D, Beebe, M. Purcell, M. Damon, B. Perlmutter, D. Purcell, E. Green J. Tyrell, J. Coit. Sixth Row-R. McKinstry, G. Robinson, J. Alexander, H. Ellis, J. Shira, P. Almeda, R. Billings, R, Reardon J. Sturgeon, B. Maguire, P. Montal, P. Morse, A. Roberge. Last Row-J. Davis, J. DaCamera, N. Kingsbury. Absent when picture was taken-B. Haertl, V. Robertson, STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE THE PHILOMATH -it-116 ITmI mIHImHHHIIIIIITHUTIIIIIIIIIUII Y4iRlIIIIlllll -A ' Ai K' rrmnnymggltg i , 0 A W e re never too busy to V1S1t The Framingham Trust Company is a bank where busy men are never too busy to welcome a visitor, to be helpful when possible, and particularly-to lend encouragement and assist- ance to youth. Whatever your banking problems, we invite you to use our services. No account is too large . . . and none too small. Come in and see us soon. 61 ' ll QQEIQKERELF g Q lla COMPANY qggmmgp Member Federal Defosit Insurance Corforalion. 1909 ' E PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS hae-- THE PHILOMATH gf 8 Compliments of PETERSON'S GREENHOUSE Compliments of TROWBRIDGE INSURANCE AGENCY NEW ENGLAND QUALITY Carnations a Specialty STUART H' POTTER 27 HOLLIS STREET - Tel. 8231 Hear the LATEST RECORDS At Compliments of G A R I N 0 ' S MUSIC AND RADIO STORE 61 CONCORD STREET, Tel. 5969 THE DIXIE-LEE DINER Compliments of W. T. GRANT CO. SUNDAY DRIVER Doctor: Why do you have E-6765 tattooed on your back? Patient: Thats not tattooed, doctor. That's where my wife ran into me with the car when I opened the garage door. Coffzpleflzezm of THE SENIOR CLASS B IIJII PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE PHILOMATH Eli mIHmXHmmm1!mHmmU THE LELAND GRAY s'runlO SPECIAL SCHOOL RATES ALL SIZES PHONE 5001 224 UNION AVENUE FBAMINGHAM, MASS. SAGE'S SOCONY Compliments of E TURNPIKE DR. J. STANLEY HUNTER FRAMINGHAM IUNCTION GORDON Complimenfs Of MANUFACTURING COMPANY ROXBURY RUG and NEWER FASHIONS CARPET COMPANY POR THE MISS 5 FRAMINGHAM CENTRE 29 llllllllllllllllnlllnlumlnlulnmmll lumllllllllln PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS If H THE PHILOMATH E5 aceffdlcfaa ae FAMOUS MAKE WOMEN'S SHOES SIZES 2 - 10 - WIDTHS AAAA - C CHARLES PANZA 58 UNION AVENUE FRAMINGHAM ALL MAKES OF RADIOS REPAIRED ALL MAKES OF TELEVISION REPAIRED LOCAL DEALER FOR PHILCO FADA cmd MOTOROLA HOME AUTO and TELEVISION RADIOS FRAMlNGHAM'S RADIO REPAIR SHOP HOPPER'S RADIO 8a TELEVISION SHOP 301-303 HOLLIS STREET - TEL. 7666 FRAMINGHAM WELDING COMPANY Compliments of S- 5- KRESGE C0- BUILDERS OF LOW BED TRAILERS 16 IRVING STREET FRAMINGHAM, MASS. Frcxm 20272 ARCADE DRUG COMPANY FRANK FAIR, Reg. Ph. Com plzments of DYERS 149 CONCORD STREET ERAMINGHAM, MASS. 530 UNION AVENUE Tel. Framingham 3654 FRAMINGHAM FOUNTAIN STREET QUALITY CLEANSERS AND 711111111111 u1111:u11uuDu111u.1111 1 uu1111111u111u11111u1u.uu111Lu1Lu11111uu1u1 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS E PHILOMATH -+467 mIIXmHU HIUHI HmmHm1IHmIUUIUUI1YUTm l? Compliments of 5 ACME SUPPLY CO. I YOUR FIRESTONE STORE 161 CONCORD STREET , FRAMINGHAM Frcxm. 7741 Pram. 9160 1625 CONCORD STREET 9 SCHOOL STREET I 5 HARDWARE A L B I E S GASOLINE PAINTS ALBERT I. ROUSSEAU, Ir. FUEL OH-5 APPLIANCES TIRES RADIOS BATTERIES SPORTING GOODS LUBRICATION SAXONVILLE, MASS. OF PHOTOGRAPHY FRAMINGHAM'S NEWEST STUDIO SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS BRIDAL PORTRAITS CANDIDS TEL. 6282 116 CONCORD STREET FRAMINGHAM I W .PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 8Es-f-- THE PHILOMATH Compliments of E I 846 CONCORD STREET COMPANY IUNCTION FRAMINGHAM'S FOREMOST FURNITURE STORE C 1 It BURKE BATTERY ' t omp Imen s o SERVICE FRAMINGHAM LUMBER IGNITION - LUBRICATION COMPANY Goodrich Tires - Exide Batteries DIAL 4361 IENNEY PRODUCTS WORCESTER ROAD Q ELM DEPARTMENT stone, PAUL B. I-GBARON, D.M.D. INC. KENNETH E. leBARON, az HoLLIs STREET D-D-5- FRAMINGHAM' MASS' HEMENWAY BUILDING IOSEPH H, STRACHMAN, Mgr. FRAMINGHAMI MASS- Tel' 5391 Tel. 5104 EDWARD J. CARBARY REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Res. Tel. 7302 Office Tel. 4714 SAXONVILLE, MASS. - PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE PHILOMATH -4.-Q69 l'lTIX1'l'ITY 5 S! K W p 49 ee fa. -E RE qrlvs PRX9 LAKEVIEW PRESS FRAMINGHAM, MASS. KAY JEWELRY CO. O. WOODS CO. so IRVING STREET FRAMINGHAM HARDWARE and BUILDING FINE DIAMONDS and MATERIALS GUARANTEED WATCHES Open an Account 161 WAVERLY STREET No Interest, No Carrying Charges PHONE 7826 It's OK to Owe Kay KYNOCH SPORTING DR. WALTER V. EWING GOODS DR. ARTHUR w. EWING 104 HOWARD STREET - DENTISTS - FHAMINGHAM. MASS- 116 CONCORD STREET : TEL- 5341 FRAMINGHAM, MASS. S PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 70 QE- THE PHILOMATH CARROLL S Compliments of COSMETICS and PEEFUMES Frcxmmghclm S D1st1nct1ve A. TEMPLE BOWEN, V.M.D. CoSrnet1c Shop C C GREENE Dal 6521 TED'S HUDSON SALES and SERVICE 543 UNION AVENUE STAN'S ATLANTIC SERVICE 325 WORCESTER ROAD E FRAMINGHAM CTURNPIKE5 Tel. 4133 HENRY W HUGHES 9 m I L 'R S DRUGGIST - 'rmari Women,f wear We Make Our Own Ice Cream 141 CONCORD ST., FRAMINGHAM, MASS. 26 UNION AVENUE THE NEW YORK STORE DISTINCTIVE WEAR FOR WOMEN 107 CONCORD STREET EEAMINCHAM ' Illlll Illlllllllllllllll lllllllil Illl Illllll Illllllllllllllllllll I I lllllll l h E PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE PHILOMATH -+2 I IIIIIIIIITIIIUIIIH IIIIIIHITTUIIIIIUIUITZHHTTYIIIITIIIXUIIIIIUUUIIIIUIIIHH UTIITYITIIIUIIHHHIIUHEHHHIIIIIIII F71 -' 'A 'Q 3 KRASS FURNITURE co. Compliments of Better Quality at the Right Price W. MASON CAMPBELL ROAD Tel. 2-0379 Compliments of PATRUNO'S VILLAGE SEAL TEST STORE Open EVGTY DGY Compliments of Confectionery, Soda Fountain Hall-Mark Greeting Cards Tobacco, Lending Library NEILS GRQCERY 7 ELM STREET SAXONVILLE E Telephone 5955 HARVEY E. MAT!-nssoN, Inc. gomplfmems of PLUMBING and HEATING WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC APPLIANCES PEERLESS DYE HOUSE 498 UNION AVENUE Tel. 3924 ERAMINGHAM. MASS. ..l,,.ll.l. lgglgglggglglgllpllglpllllulullllulllynpuu I lllulunlll illululrul lllll PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 72?12--- THE PHILOMATH 8:6971 - Nxxdw xmmrmmmm q Zig Mll..l.ER's stone ron MEN SMART SPORTSWEAR FOR YOUNG MEN Compliments of Compliments of cAwwEu'S STORE news on smvncf PRAMINGHAM CENTRE 51 BEACON STREET Dial 3411 FRAMINGHAM HOWARD S. WELLS E. PERRY TRUESDELL - OPTOMETRISTS - DAMERI'S FRUIT STORE E Telephone 6221 for Appointment g Compliments of 34 UNION AVENUE, FRAMINGHAM, MASS. 2 FARMERS' CO-CPERATIVE EXCHANGE FARM SUPPLIES 9-11 MAYHEW STREET FRAMINGHAM, MASS. TEL. 6108 : E . 5 E I mII TVTmD PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE PHILOMATH -AI 73 mI ImmUUIIIXI FITTS INSURANCE AGENCY ARTHUR M. FITTS, Ir. 40 UNION AVENUE E TEL. 3761 EOR FLOWERS Anywhere - Anytime J' E' GUERTIN BUTTERWORTH'S ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR - FLORISTS - WESTINCHOUSE DEALER Phone 3533 - 3534 FRAMINGHAM MOTORS COMPANY DeSOTO PLYMOUTH 535 UNION AVENUE TEL. 4191 C. P. LARRABEE TRUCKING and PIIGGING BOILER and MACHINERY FRAMINGHAM MOVING A SPECIALTY PAUL GERRISH, Manager Tel. 8338 64 WINTHROP STREET FRAMINGHAM W. E. CLARK 81 SON INSURANCE Since 1872 SMITH BUILDING PRAM. 5353 5 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The future holds a promlse . . . of success and happiness for all of you in the class of l949. And we, at Dennison, wish to congratulate you upon having completed the course of study at Fram- ingham High School. We sincerely hope that the past three 74 THE PHILOMATH years have indeed been profitable and pleasant ones . . . a promise of ambitions to be realized . . . a foundation cemented with memories and friendship upon which to build a rich future. Wherever that future leads, our best wishes go with you. O PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE PHILOMATH ---+2-E75 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------'--'- ------------------------'------- m -------f---------'----'--'--'-'-----'- I scl-IALTENBRANU KAISEH FRAZER PHARMACY RENNEX GARAGE DANIEL I. CONNELLY JAMES K. MAWHINNEY Registered Pharmacist 58 FOUNTAIN STREET SAXONVILLE, MAss. FRAMINGHAM, MASS. Telephone 7309 Tel. 9047 Compliments of SAXONVILLE COAL COMPANY Compliments of T H E B 81 W L I N ES Motor Coach Service PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE PHILOMATH KERWlN'S SHOE STORES Framingham and Natick THE X-RAY FITTING SHOE STORES WHOSE BIRTHDAY COMES NEXT? Buy His Birthday Present At STANLEY W. JOHNSON INC. FINE FLOWERS 470 UNION AVENUE TEL. 9593 KING'S 3 WINTHROP STREET FRAMINGHAM, MASS. ICE CREAM - SODA - CANDY HASTINGS', INC. SUNDRIES Compliments of THE PEERLESS PRESS ANGELO BARBER sl-IOP E PRINTING- FRAMINGHAM CENTRE 74 HOLLIS STREET I The Drug Store Nearest to the Nuss MACKEY s High School SCHOOL OF DANCING E STUDIO: 290 UNION AVE., FRAMINGHAIVI 5 PHARMACY Telephone 7956 E 42 UNION AVENUE lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Q PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE PHILOMATH - +4 77 UUHUlIlllI Compliments ol CENTRE FOOD MART SERVICE - BUMPER TO BUMPER All Makes and Models - Body and Fender Work - Complete Paint Iobs - Estimates Free ol Charge - Pick Up and Deliver VERNON SALES AND SERVICE, INC. 2 VERNON STREET WORCESTER TURNPIKE TEL. 5243 - 5244 L. DEMARINI CO. CANDY, FRUIT and VEGETABLES 158 UNION AVENUE SEAVER BROS. FLORISTS 873 CONCORD STREET FRAMINGHAM, MASS. FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE Compliments of EASTERN PAINT 81 PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. 37-47 CLAFLIN STREET FRAMINGHAM Compliments of GERARD FARMS WATER STREET, FRAMINGHAM Phone 7815 BROCKELMAN'S MARKET FRAMINGHAM'S COMPLETE FOOD STORE lmumnm numunmumlununumm:mmmmummnnnnumumuululunllnmumunummnumnmunmlnmmmn mlllulumn PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 78 E+- ' FARM THE PHILOMATH ji K A 1::7::..:-: K ' HOIIGSI Quality 5' Ge5nm'l'6p 2 an gisptrns E Lg . . nf- , -- Built Our Business IIIED Y L TWIN MAPLE WRIGHT CREDIT .IEWELERS IMPORTED DIAMONDS BRIDAL SETS 116 CONCORD STREET FRAMINGHAM Tel. 4791 It Pays to Walk Up a Flight to Wright's TRAVIS DRUG STORE Prescription Pharmacy N. H. MARMAR, Reg. Pharmacist GIFTS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS For All Occasions 931 WORCESTER ROAD FRAMINGHAM CENTRE Phone Fram. 4963 - 9051 Compliments of UNITED NATIONAL STORE rxmusmuos ron MEN f It 2 CAOTH NC' 5' 03 Gund I twink: a Telephone 4252 CENTRE Buick 5 700 Worcester Road Framingham Sales - B U I C K - Service 9 1 ' I ' I A BOM 1 I umm: ummmIllumunlunnmmuunmmuumummumununmuunummuluummmmmuuuumulInmmmmmuuummu mumu we PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE PHILCMATH 411479 2? 1 Compliments of -fff M'NGMW' MW SAXONVILLE ICE co. 5 75 UNION AVENUE G. T. STEVENS CQ. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES TOYS - GAMES - DOLLS S. F. GREELEY, Owner 32 UNION AVENUE FBAMINCHAM Mer-seep Nuiinnnfielgallmludiduns eT.f.,...a-'Tm VNVITATXO I I Qlnnksnrr unerzrl uma 318 UNION AVENUE FEAMINCI-IAM, MASS. Telephone 3310 ' ' ' ' ' ' X ' PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS z is - THE PHILOMATH ' ff - Jai.-in At' R A FARMERS and MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK PARK AND FRANKLIN STREETS FBAMINGHAM MASS There is no substitute for cr SGVIIIQS account in cx Mutual Savings Bank llllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfuj I , xx'-Q A A 5 '.- .ff V S H !f ' f f A 3 eye :I .5525 th ? it f . '. f+fNZ,. f itll .- lip rx! l Lrylg-3, , , Q E 1 i '- 'tw' .Zz ., I- I +5 2' - f. . E fE ff' Fl -ni 3 F 1' . 11' it 5.2. . ' 'i TER? 'Z E 'H 'I Ulf! gg I' I V, 5 lllt. 5 I Ah , vu . it fl , 1 ,lzittfl E X ffrifzi i'A71':'Q'5!f1Q.-1 ff., -:E In ' 'N ' F h V A mil E 1 ' - if ll ' 5 ll 6 mwuwwllull'-Illlllw III wl'Il wlIl l ' ' H' VS PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 'G M' 11' 1 1 frfv-v 'ffvf -1 '- I 1 1 I , 'tv v , s 1,0 xr 0 t .M I 1' N ' 'fb Vg 1. f rf. ' 5. 4 I ' 4 1 , - 'I 'Wu' 1 4 1 . ',, 1 1 1 . 1 1 K -n-n' Y 'l, 'IV 'L -:. '. .1 ,. Q' . L