Framingham High School - Philomath Yearbook (Framingham, MA)

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Ht! i'n1 Fenwick. Vnt inviting you to spend some ieisute time brow sing through this Phiiontoth. i957

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THE 1 95 7 PHILCMATH ver Suxlpturc by M. Doolin SHARON XY'HI'I I'll3R Clu-lkliturs THOMAS lSRAl'I'HXY'Al'I'lT FRAMINCZHAM HIQIH SLHOOI .,.. IRAMINUHAINI. 1NIASSAClll'NIf'I I'S

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PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE As our years at Framingham High School draw to a close, I am impressed by two outstanding characteristics of our class, mainly loyalty and cooperation. These have manifested themselves in all the various spheres of school activity. But they have probably been most tangible in the continued and unflinching support which our class has given to the school's athletic program. Whether the scores reflected victory or not, our class has always given its support by participation, at- tendance, and encouragement. In every other activity, be it old and tested, or new and yet untried, the seniors have put their shoulders to the wheel and given their fullest measure of effort towards successful achievement. Living as we do in a community where opportunities for out of school employment and recreation are abundant, I can proudly say that we have never been called upon to join in a project of any merit without our responding with ready en- thusiasm. Long hours of preparation, many personal sacri- fices, and the joint efforts of various groups have resulted in noteworthy services to both the school and the community. To name some would be but to unfairly neglect others, but at the risk of doing so, I cannot help but mention the heart- warming Christmas projects, the brilliant junior Prom, and the day in and day out assistance of our marshals. Since our entrance as sophomores, we have grown in many directions. We have learned from our daily contacts with the faculty something of the superior values, we have acquired an appreciation of the finer idealsg we have captured an under- standing of what life will hold for us. The good counsel afforded us by our principal, Mr. Magoon, and the everwilling assistance and understanding of our class advisor, Miss Kirby, have smoothed our path throughout our years together. To them we are most grateful. That I am both pleased and proud to have been, for the past two years, the president of a class, which has so well exemplified the finest qualities of school citizenship, goes al- most without saying. It would be unfair if I failed to express my sincere thanks to my fellow class officers and to all my classmates who have so willingly and graciously given of their assistance. QWA XQOMKW