Framingham North High School - Archon Yearbook (Framingham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1947 volume:

PHILOMATH JUNE 1947 FRAM, RM. 173 JW 1947 FRAMINGHAMi. 1 1 1 the philomath H oT TO BE ORCDIATSD - « l MILLER ' S SMART WOMEN ' S WEAR 141 CONCORD STREET FRAMINGHAM, MASS. Tel. Fram. 5630 W. M. BUIANOFF CO. FURRIERS and FUR DRESSERS RETAIL FURRIERS - COLD STORAGE - REPAIRING and RESTYLING 1639 CONCORD STREET SAXONVILLE, MASS. I CARROLL ' S Compliments of FRAMINGHAM ' S DISTINCTIVE COSMETIC SHOP A. TEMPLE BOWEN C. C. Greene, Dealer Phone 6521 Compliments of DIAS SERVICE STATION 284 HOLLIS STREET FRAMINGHAM, MASS. Tel. 9280 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 2 THE PHILOMATH A PENNY For Your THOUGHTS Seven Years From Today! The average High School fresh- man today will be a voting citizen seven years from now, called upon to manage family finances, or meet competition in a busin world — or both! Whether it ' s safeguarding savings in business, managing an estate, purchasing a car, or paying monthly bills, you will daily save countless pennies by sharing with us your thoughts about managing finances! So visit us now for information; visit us later for expe- rienced counsel. IMPORTANT Groups of students, accompanied by their teachers, are wel- come to enjoy a guided tour of this bank. Phone us for an appointment. Buy and Hold U. S. Treasury Savings Bonds fVamingham TRUST COMPANY ORGANIZED 1909 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE PHILOMATH - 8( 3 □ □ Compliments of Compliments of CORNER MARKET COKELL STUDIO THE NEW YORK STORE DISTINCTIVE WEAR FOR WOMEN 107 CONCORD STREET :: FRAMINGHAM, MASS. Compliments of J. C. NELSON — FLORIST — FRAMINGHAM CENTRE SQUARE THE LELAND GRAY STUDIOS Special School Rates PHOTOGRAPHER OF THE CLASSES OF ' 37- 47 224 UNION AVENUE, FRAMINGHAM, MASS. □ Phone 5001 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 4 THE PHILOMATH TRAVIS DRUG STORE LUNCHEONETTE, BOOTHS, FOUNTAIN We Welcome All Students and Faculty TWIN MAPLE FARM Frank Houghton, Owner and Manager 121 MEADOW STREET. SAXONVILLE Tel. Framingham 6854 WADE ' S ATLANTIC LUBRICATION A SPECIALTY 325 WORCESTER ROAD Tel. 9274 103 Concord St. Frommgriai COMPLETE OUTFITTERS YOUNG MEN ' S, STUDENTS ' AND BOYS CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS CONCORD SQUARE, FRAMINGHAM Tel. 4252 CENTRE BUICK 700 Worcester Road, Framingham Sales -BUICK- Service □ PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE PHILOMATH -4 5 □ HUGHES DRUG STORE — DRUGGISTS — We Make Our Own Ice Cream 26 UNION AVENUE □ THE LOBSTER SHOP 4 COTTAGE STREET, SAXONVILLE SEA FOOD FRESH AS AN vjv tAlN DnritZiti DANNY WEBSTER, Prop. Dial From. 7044 LEO ' S MARKET MEATS and GROCERIES 645 WAVERLY STREET Telephone 6886 Compliments of DR. J. STANLEY HUNTER Compliments of ROXBURY RUG and CARPET COMPANY PEERLESS DYE HOUSE CLEANSERS AND DYERS MARINOFSKY, THE TAILOR 78 HOLLIS STREET A Fine Variety of YOUNG MEN ' S AND BOYS ' CLOTHING AT MODERATE PRICES PERLMUTTER BROS. 246-248 WAVERLY STREET Anthracite Bituminous FRAMINGHAM COAL COMPANY AUTOMATIC HLAI hQUlPMhlNl PHONE 8088 Fuel Oil Masons ' Supplies 5 Jge- THE PHILOMATH □ □ GORDON MANUFACTURING COMPANY BETTER COATS FOR THE BETTER DRESSED LADY Frctmingham Centre Compliments of PETERSON ' S GREENHOUSES New England Quality CARNATIONS A SPECIALTY Compliments of TROWBRIDGE INSURANCE AGENCY Charles A. Potter Stuart H. Potter, Associate 27 HOLLIS STREET Tel. 8231 Hear the Latest VICTROLA RECORDS at GARINO ' S 61 CONCORD STREET Tel. 5969 HARRIS ' ESSO SERVICE CENTER TIRES — BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Cars Called for and Delivered Tel. Framingham 9075 We invite your inquiry on any Insurance need Do It Now — Lest You Forget W. E. CLARK SON Established 1872 SMITH BLOCK Tel. Fram. 5353 CompJimenfs of W. T. GRANT CO. □ The Philomath PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE FRAMINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL Vol. XLVI FRAMINGHAM. MASS.. JUNE. 1947 No. I Editorial Board Editors-in-Chief . . . . . . . . JOANNE MAHER, BEVERLY SAVAGE Assistants HAROLD BAILEY KATHLEEN GORMLEY JAMES CHIARIELLO ROBERT HAUGHEY ALBERT COLE LOIS MASON JOAN COLE RITA McDONALD THELMA DAVIS MARY McLELLAN JAMES DEXTER HOWARD NICKERSON NORMAND DOOLEY RUTH STURGEON BETTY FRAZER CHARLENE TUCK FRANCIS GAVIN Art Editor SHIRLEY McLEAN Typists PATRICIA FARLEY, JUNE GALLIMORE, FLORENCE SPERANZA and Members of the Commmercial Service Committee Administrative Board Business Managers EDITH PENNUCCI, BEVERLY SAVAGE Assistant Managers: JOAN COLE POLLY MILLIGAN NANCY DYER BARBARA SEIDMAN ADELE HIGGINS JUNE TREVETT JEAN MARSHALL District Assistants: MAUREEN BARRY FRANCES PINNA VIRGINIA BOUDREAU CATHERINE QUINZANI ANN DAWSON JEANNE SAULNIER RITA DORAN ANNE STEARNS JOYCE GOSLANT ELIZABETH STANTON JOAN LUNDBERG NORMA STAPLETON DONA MAYO JEAN TAYLOR MARILYN MILLER GLORIA WAGSTAFF EMILIE MOXON DORIS ZIMMERMAN TABLE OF CONTENTS Page DEDICATION 8 CLASS HISTORY David Kuhn 9 CLASS PROPHECY Peter Kastrinelis 11 Teresa Civitenga Lois Mason John Paul CLASS WILL Russell Casella 17 THE CLASS OF 1947 19 AS THEY WERE 52 CLASS AWARDS .54 ATHLETICS . . . 55 To MISS MILDRED ELLIS in sincere appreciation for h kindness and helpfulness, we dedicate this issue of The Philomath THE PHILOMATH 9 Class 3Kistory The morning was bright and sunny, but the faces of a certain group on that fateful day were sad and drawn. With the enthu- siasm of condemned men they entered that strange, sinister building. They were the appointed group to attend the sopho- more classes at Framingham High School. Oh, the melancholy of it all! Little did they know they were soon to become the leaders in the school. Little did they know they would be the illustrious, industrious, intelligent Class of 1947. The Senior-Soph Dance was the first social episode of our high school career. This dance is the annual event where the seniors find excuses to stay away, the juniors are indifferent about the whole thing, and the sophomores, bless their souls, take their hearts in their hands and appear at the hall with bells on, or anyway with clothes to fit the occasion. However, we sophomores had a wonderful time. We were now recognized as among the in- mates. To guide our class during this rocky period of our existence the administration appointed Miss Morse, Mr. Vodoklys and Mrs. Olsen (Miss Plante). They were ex- tremely helpful in assisting our class along the straight and narrow. In our silent manner we showed signs of coming leadership and promise. Yes, sir, three (3) from our midst reached the de- sirable goal of the first honor roll. What is more, that term seniors had only one, and those juniors had no one on the high honor roll. Our first elections were things to behold. Vaudeville shows, music, and plenty of good old fight. After the paper had been cleared away and the weaker classmates buried, Peter Kastrinelis had been elected president; Francis Gavin, vice-president; Robert Cummins, secretary; and Lois Mason, treasurer. We were now an organ- ized body ready to rebel against all oppres- sion from upperclassmen. However, the sun was moving nearer the zenith and the boys were moving nearer Fenway Park. Yes, it was spring. We licked our wounds, bandaged our brains, and were off in ecstasy for a good rest. We promised our- selves to sit around and dream about how we would treat the new sophomores and shed a tear here and there for those who didn ' t make it. May they rest in peace. They tried. Soon, oh so soon, the day of reckoning was coming. Long lines filed to their class- rooms. But the year was 1945 and the Class of 1947 was a junior class. It was our turn to have fun. (Oh, pardon me, little sophomore, I didn ' t mean to step on you r face. Marshal, report this massacre to Mr. Sullivan.) The first official act was to elect Miss Wiley as adviser, to guide and counsel us. Little did we realize then what a helper and friend she was to become in the future. This year we held new elections for our junior officers. These elections were much different than those of other years ... no music! From Room 110 Mr. Lundberg ap- peared through dust and ballots, with the results. Arthur Zinck was elected presi- dent; Fran Bertolino, vice-president; John Paul, secretary; and Ray Savi, treasurer. This result only goes to show it ' s a man ' s world. Report card time arrived and again three of our class inserted their names with understandable pride under the first roll, a goal which we all desire but few of us attain. They were Russell Casella, ' Dot Dershowitz and Edith Pennucci. 10 THE PHILOMATH Now, the year was moving swiftly on- ward and spring was fast approaching. Every young girl ' s fancy lightly turned to thoughts of hooking a man for the Prom, and the boys ' fancy was filled with excuses for going to Boston that night. Our com- mittees were functioning feverishly and the night was fast approaching. It would be interesting to measure the gallons of tears used by the ticket committee in plead- ing with the students to buy tickets. When the night arrived the whole affair went off successfully, however, and we all had a good time. On top of this, the class made money. A vote of thanks goes to all those who took part in this, the greatest of social events in high school. Here again was the awaited time. We watched the seniors leave for good, realiz- ing that we were lucky enough to return for one more year. With these thoughts in mind, we left for various jobs — the farms, the stores, and the Hemingway bowling establishment — to recuperate for another long grind in the next year. The summer over, we now prepared to re-enter that building as supercilious seniors — upperclassmen, and lords of all the school. We all felt proud when we walked through the halls brushing the sophs and juniors from our paths and hear- ing them say, There goes a senior! We realized all too soon, however, that we had to get down to business in order to graduate. As for outside activities, the an- nual senior-soph dance was held with great success, thanks to the hard-working com- mittee members and some impromptu en- tertainment. We elected our class officers in a new manner. First, on the recommendation of the administration, we had serious, worth- while campaign assemblies. Second, the class office candidates divided into parties — the Square Deal and the Round Deal. Interest ran very high and never was there a more successful election. The officers chosen were Robert Haughey, president; John Paul, vice-president; Kay Gormley, secretary; and Robert Sebastian, treasurer. Quickly following this, committees were established for graduation activities. The senior play, Dulcy, was presented by a gallant group of our classmates, who had courage to face an audience and live. Finally, the Prom and the Music Fes- tival and Graduation rounded off the activ- ities. Class night will soon be gone and the good times at Framingham High School will soon be a memory for us. Assembling here as a class probably for the last time we look behind us, remember- ing what a great time we had in school. We are ending one phase of our life and enter- ing an entirely new and strange one. It is our duty to ourselves, to our homes, and to our schools to gather together the knowl- edge and experience we have acquired over the last twelve years, apply it, and strive towards success and the future. David Kuhn. THE PHILOMATH -4 11 Glass Prophecy It is now I960. At long last the taxpay- ers of Framingham have consented to build a new high school. When the wrecking company started tearing the old building (or should I say what was left of the old building) down, they unearthed a cache of money and an unopened crate of Popular Science magazines. With them was found a note leaving the magazines to that class of the century, the Class of 1947; the money was left to be disposed of as best suited the executors, who curiously enough were Jack Paul, Teresa Civitenga, Lois Mason and myself. The other night each of the executors and I decided to locate an equal number of our old classmates to notify them of their newly acquired treasures. I say treasure because this issue of P. S. has a special article written by that fearless woman explorer who ' s been to the far- thest corners of the earth (but still can ' t find a man) Marjorie Matson. But enough of this, as the man in Westboro said, I ' m off! My first thought was to visit the scene of the discovery. There I found Mr. Bush ' s three devoted assistants, Russ Casella, Bill Panarese, and Jim Dexter. Unwilling to lose any precious time while their new quarters were being constructed, they were continuing their research in a tent which they had pitched on the front lawn. Their main project of the week was to find out how many angels can stand on the point of a pin — without scratching their feet of course! Leaving my engrossed friends, I started to hail Antonetta Verdy ' s taxi, but I sud- denly remembered that I still owed her twenty-five cents from the time she drove me to the Saxonville Jungle Club. You know, that night club run by the little girl from the big woods, Joan Cole. So I hitched a ride on one of Bob Havner ' s new beer trucks. The driver, Walt Cragin, told me how Marie Caradonna and Lena Schiavi had started a rival company, but he said that Bob wasn ' t worrying because he had just hired those notorious gunmen, Bill Barrett and Jim Chiariello to hijack their trucks. I told Walt about the books and left him at the Centre. At first I was un- decided as to whether I should visit Skip (alias the little spoke in the big wheel) Ballou or Marilyn Beckwith, who is now the president of the State Teachers Col- lege. Noticing a Do Not Disturb sign on the door of Skip ' s office, I decided to visit the college first. On my way to the president ' s office I met Walter Lech, who is now a Latin teacher at the school. I stopped just long enough to learn about Dave Bragg ' s appointment as command- ing officer of the Larned Pond Coast Guard station. Marilyn was extremely glad to learn about her luck, for she had heard that in this issue there were plans for building a supercharged racing car. I managed to get a ride back to town in Bob Twomey ' s new hearse. His assistant, Frank Dondero, sped all the way so that Bob ' s two secre- taries, Norma Vitali and Louise Giorgi, could have it for their date that night. Just as we were pulling into town, a police cruiser drew up alongside and forced us to stop. Police Chief Dave Kuhn got out and gave Frank a good long lecture, just like the ones his wife, the former Helen Ross, gives him. Since some of the Class of ' 47 had moved away from the old town, I decided that I ' d better contact them next, so I made train reservations for the following day. Thus the next morning found me on 12 - THE PHILOMATH my way to the station. As I passed the park, I noticed a group of people listening to a speaker standing on a soap box. Upon drawing closer, I recognized the orator as Anne Steams. She was yelling something about temperance, but I didn ' t get a chance to hear her, for just then patrolman Dom Ferrazzi and policewoman Janet Clinton came along and broke it up. Anne ' s col- league, Nancy Dyer, kept beating Dom on the back and threatening him, but he wouldn ' t listen to her, even when she said that she ' d get the best lawyer in the coun- try, Marvin Cohen. Later, on the train, I met Milton Burke, who was going on his vacation. He ' s now foreman of section 1, bench 3, assembly line 7, department 3, in building 5 at the Tele- chron. In my afternoon paper I noticed that those two mad chemists, Fred Walsh and Al Snow, had developed a new hair tonic. They were quoted as saying that their old principal, Mr. Magoon, was to be the first to try it. As the train sped through the countryside, I became aware of the passing landscape. For the last few moments we had been passing a huge fac- tory, which must have been miles long. The sign in front identified it as the Na- tional Safety Pin Works, specialists in diaper pins. Milton told me it was run by those industrial magnates, Yanosick, Chao, and Turchi. I wondered if the Cum- mins ' Zipper Plant, run by the Cummins brothers, Joe and Bob, would give them any serious competition. Just then the man in front of me turned on his portable radio. I recognized Joe Conner ' s Philharmonic Symphony Orches- tra. The announcer, Big John Whalen, remarked that Bill Williams and Merrill Young, who were playing first and second piccolo respectively, were in especially good form that day. The program was short-lived, however, for the owner of the radio suddenly began dialing for another station. For a second I heard the American Acca Pell a Choir, conducted by Warren Stivers. The dial finally settled on the pro- fessional football championship game be- tween the Chicago Bears and the Framing- ham Collegians. Joe Ferraro and Ed Korona were doing all they could for the old home town, but what could they do against the Bears ' great player, Frank Fazzari? All of a sudden the man whose radio I ' d been listening to turned around, and who was it but my old buddy, Bob Haughey. He told me that he was heading for Washington, and then I remembered that he ' d just been elected to Congress. While we were talking, he opened his leather bound brief-case (the one with the gold trim) and took out a box of Frank ' s doughnuts. Mr. Bertolino senior was re- tired and Fran was running the business now. Bob called my attention to the fact that the holes in Frank ' s doughnuts were more perfectly round than those in any others. After a while we got to talking about books and Bob asked me if I ' d read Martha Savage ' s newly published joke book, the one that has been banned in Saxonville. Suddenly the train pulled into the last station. As we left the terminal, I became aware of a large crowd off in one corner of the station. Elbowing my way through, I saw Barbara Seidman and Doris Metherall. From what I could gather, they were being mobbed by autograph hounds. Their press agent, Lucille Oliver, said that they would make their next appearance at the Totem Pole, where they would sing with Jack Carpenter ' s orchestra, his clari- net and his jumbo ice cream cones. At this point, my task being completed, I now turn the narrative over to Teresa Civitenga. The news that told me I was to aid in the distribution of the valuable discovery of Popular Science was given to me in a letter delivered by our good-natured mailman, THE PHILOMATH 13 Charles Lev tie. This meant I had to get busy so that I could leave almost immedi- ately. The first thing on my list was a visit to Rosemary Kelleher ' s Curly Strand hairdressing shoppe. Refreshed by a new set and a mani- cure, and having just twenty seconds to catch a bus to the airport, I outran June Trevett ' s privately owned fire engine. Pauline Lozeau, the efficient bus driver, saw me from the corner of her eye. and stopped. As I hustled down Main Street, I was confronted with a perplexing bright- ness. It was Mary Lapina, wearing some of Kay ' s finest jewelry. Farther along I met Claire Ballentine, carrying boxing gloves, tennis rackets, baseball bats and bowling pins. She was on her way to teach Elaine Hogan ' s oldest son to defend him- self against Nardo Orcianelli ' s youngest daughter ' s flirtation. I was about to cross the street when a dignified character chanted, One moment, but aren ' t you a school chum of mine? I gazed for a few seconds and discovered it was Kegina Cunningham chauffeuring Margaret Francoeur around the park. Walking still farther down, I passed by a store. There ' s nothing unusual about that, but there is in the way my olfactories were disturbed. Louis Holzman and his attractive assistant, Marguerite Brovelli, were mixing a compound which, when ap- plied to hair, would cause it to reflect in such a way as to match your wearing apparel. By mid-afternoon I was ready to leave the airport. I was assisted by the elegant stewardess, Peggy Gagen. She told me that John McCann, aided by Rita McDonald, was to pilot us to East Jallopy. At East Jallopy I asked a crier yelling Popcorn for directions to the telephone office. The popcorn seller was Priscilla Har graves. Chief operator Kathleen Knapp greeted me at the telephone office. Later on in the afternoon, operators Joan Savage and Eileen Hill joined us for sup- per. They told me much of the whereabouts of the others I was looking for. They also told me how Robert Singerle couldn ' t get over operator 01 ga Missaggia ' s demanding a nickel from him while he was testing phones on telephone wires. Many of our classmates had chosen busi- ness and commerce for careers. The fol- lowing morning I passed by Doris Len- sign ' s School of Culture. I wondered to what advantage she was putting her charms. She was teaching Joanne Maher ' s daughter how not to behave when men were present. Farther along, my itinerary brought me to the You-Name-It Hat Rack owned by Josephine Lelli. The chapeaus were de- signed by Ruth Morse. Still farther along, I gazed into the Crystal Ball under the proprietorship of Alberta Cole. She told me Jeanne Bosivorth had made a billion dollars. Jeanne had so much jewelry, so many sable and mink coats, gowns and whatnot that Elba Castelli and Clara Sta- pleton were her recording secretaries. Alberta told me that I would find some friends in the Metropolis Building and also that I ' d be taking a short trip. I hastened down to the Metropolis, where Loraine Cavatorta received me at Harold Bailey ' s office. He was a manager for Harry Conant. Harry, it seemed, could never quite decide on what girl was meant for him. He aimed to find out. Now he is the head in a modeling establishment. I walked down the hall to Harry ' s office. Yola Donati received me there. Barbara Adams looked up long enough from her typewriter to say hi. Harry showed me around the studio. His most fabulous models were Bathing-Beauty Patricia Farley, Fur Queen Barbara Marsh, Per- sonality Plus Vida Horan, and Hubba Hubba Nancy Pezza. They were being photographed by June Woodworth. Albert Cole was the proprietor of East 14 THE PHILOMATH Jallopy ' s outstanding night club. Soft tones greeted my ears as I entered. Anita Rou- geau with her magic violin was accom- panied by Light Fingers Ruth Sturgeon at the piano under the direction of the All Girl Harmonic Orchestra leader, Nor- mand Dooley. Under his direction Marilyn Miller, Cole ' s favorite torch singer, blared, I ' ve Got a Yen for Men. Some of the gals in the chorus were Jane Murphy, Theresa Leveille, Mary Hetherton, and Jacqueline Boulter. I was now set to take my short journey. I traveled as far as Westovershoe, Ver- mont. I met conductor Anthony Tambol- lio, who gave me directions to the farm- house of Katharine Staff eld. Katharine, surrounded by small Danas and Hughies, answered the doorbell. She was surprised and glad to see me. We talked about old times. The farmers out in Vermont were not very modern so I had to use the tele- phone to call home. As I picked up the receiver, I heard various and sundry noises. It was the voices of Betty Smith and Cathe- rine Steeves. They were arguing over which one of them Roger Smith had prom- ised to marry. Catherine had a beautiful television radio. Virginia O ' Brien and Aura Lee Benner were there entertaining as The Television Team. Doris LeBlanc heard I was in Westover- shoe so she invited me to her house for supper. She served a hearty meal and for dessert I had a chocolate cream pie from the pastry shop owned by Ruth Dunham. Now that I had supped, I felt better and was ready to go back home. On the way I met Lois Mason, who told me many of her experiences which I know she would like to share with you. On looking over my list of friends I found that the majority had settled on the west coast. For my destination, which was California, Stephen Flanders loaned me his new invention — an atomic-copter (a com- bination of a P-38 and a helicopter run by atomic energy) . I landed on the roof of Carolyn Irwin ' s penthouse in the heart of Hollywood. As I reached the street, I encountered a great crowd. I soon found that the commotion was caused by the inevitable arguments of Cynthia Chandler and LaVerne Butler. No sooner had this cleared up than going around a corner, I ran smack into Connie Areno (now Cap- tain of the Hollywood Police Force), who fined me $5.00 for hitting an officer. (By the way, he finally got even with me after fifteen years.) While in the police station, I was entertained with a game of Chinese checkers by Bob Piccioli and Francis Stuc- chi (buck privates of the force). When they let me out, my next stop was at the Hash Slinger Restaurant, run by Florence Doyle. Eleanor Sarno, Dot Pow- ell and Flo Speranza were the waitresses. After I complained about a sixty cent over- charge, I was immediately taken care of by the bouncer, Thomas Malloy. Since Jimmy Robertson was the president of Metro- Goldwyn Mayer, I was provided with a pass to tour the studios, after a slight ob- jection from the treasurer, Art Hammar- lund, whose records were slightly off bal- ance. By the way, Jimmy appreciated the Popular Science most of all, since it brought back the precious memories of Mel Small ' s chem class. His interest ' wasn ' t chemistry either! The first thing that attracted my attention was the beautiful voice of Jane Mills, accompanied by the violinist of the age, Jean Marshall , singing Who Split the Atoms in Mrs. Murphy ' s Chowder, by that famed composer, Kay Sweeney. I continued strolling along leisurely when all of a sudden I found myself flat on my face on the ground. I was both angry and astonished to find that I had been tripped by a gang of kids, the off- spring of the former Mary Parkhurst, Georgianna Beaton, and Marion Davis, who were starring in Three Buddies, THE PHILOMATH -4 15 written, produced and directed by Charlie Pantie. Before I had quite recovered, Keteria Corvea came running toward me with her assistant, Jean Taylor, carrying a first aid kit; casualties are their specialties. They informed me that Mary McLellan was married and a model housewife. I also learned that Marjorie Thomas was dating a different boy every night and that Dick. Murphy was taking up this practice. He had a regular schedule posted for dates: Monday, Jean Flynn; Tuesday, Betty Mit- chell; Wednesday, Louise Beaton; Thurs- day, Margarite Loonier; Friday from 7:45 to 11:50, Rose Simonetta and from 11:59 to 2:40 p.m., Margery Preservati; Satur- day, Pauline Mai oof ; and Sunday was used for recuperating. These girls were consid- ered the Big Six of Hollywood Society. Having had my fill of movieland, I con- tinued to San Francisco to the Franklin Primary School, of which Dot Randall was the principal. While talking, we heard a great commotion in the corridor and whom did we see but Rosanna Bertolino chasing her first grade pupil, Bob Piacen- tini. Jr., down the hall. (Takes after his father, doesn ' t he?) A few minutes later, Beverly Savage came into the office. She was taking a refresher course in the sixth grade arithmetic taught by Edie Pennucci. It was now four p.m. and I decided to find a hotel to stay in overnight. I was directed by Betty Frazer, who was drawing cartoons on a street corner, to the South- ern Gal hotel, managed by June Galli- more and owned by Charlene Tuck. The bellboys, or rather girls, Audrey Morris and Alb ' ma Band a, took my luggage and made me quite comfortable. Doris Scott, in her neat green and red uniform, took me up in the elevator to the fourteenth floor, where my room was located. I ate my supper, made by Rita Dan gel o. the head chef at the hotel. The floor show consisted of a duet by Penny Shoup and Edith Tambollio on the piano and bass fiddle; the guest of the show was the comedian Edith Speigel, who put on a three-act play by herself. After supper, I met Connie Norton, who invited me to a party at Raphaella Palladino ' s apartment. (The two inseparable pals are both ace newspaper reporters.) I gratefully accepted the invitation and met Esther Zanella and Olive Ralston, who were there with their friends. We were enjoying ourselves and singing to our hearts ' content when Joyce MacDougall and Josie Maselli (from the neighboring apartment) came barging in to inform us that we were disturbing their families. Ah, me! It certainly is a woman ' s world. Hold your seats everyone. Here comes the prophet of the age, Jackie Paul. As I wandered into the Civic League and took my seat among the spectators, I saw Vivian Dahlroth, Phyllis Knutson, and Edith Shau ghnessy (now Mrs. Sebastian) , watching a game. On the floor playing basketball were Buck Sebastian, Ray Savi, Art Zinck and Joe Tomasi. They were playing for a team called the Framing- ham Screebers. During the half time the Framingham Girls ' Professional Basketball Team took the floor. Among its players were the former stars of F.H.S.: Kay Gormley, Frannie Sanders, Dotty Dersho- witz, Dotty Robelen, Doris Zimmerman, Geraldine Clark. Much to my surprise I found Howie Nicker son was coach and Fran Gavin scorekeeper. After the games were over, I headed for the St. George Theatre. On the way I stopped at Tom Connors ' drug store for a coke. Leaving, I noticed a large poster in front of the Memorial Building, VOTE SQUARE DEAL, Sam Wallis FOR SE- LECTMAN. Continuing my walk, I noticed Ed Omiccioli ' s fish market. Finally I arrived at the theatre. I stepped up for my ticket and was surprised by a cheerful hi from Marguerite Wood, working as a ticket girl. Receiving my change, I next 16 f - THE PHILOMATH entered the theatre. As I groped for a seat I was startled when Bruce Maxwell, now an usher, stepped out of the darkness to help me. The news flashed on the screen, showing scenes of Palm Beach with Shirley McLean, Polly Milligan, Thelma Davis and Florence DeCollibus lounging on the beach. The first feature started. It was the latest in the thin-man series starring Charlie Allen in Shadow of a Doubt. The other picture was Terra Takes a Vacation, starring Theresa Abelli. The pictures ended, and on my way out I stopped to buy a three-cent paper for five cents from T O ' Grady. Returning to my hotel room, I picked up the Daily Hurri- cane, a newspaper owned and edited by John MacKinnon. Glancing through it, I noticed that F.H.S. ' s oomph girl, Ann Wyckstrom, was a big success at the Old Richard ( Howard that used to be until Dick Lager took over) . Also on the same billing was Dulcy, alias Anna Pellegri. Both Ann and Anna were talented in singing. Reaching for a cigarette, I found that I had none. So I went down to the lobby and asked Vic Stillwell, the hotel manager, where I could obtain some. He told me from Claire Dunphy, the cigarette girl in the lounge. Entering the lounge, I met Fred Hakansson and Joe McQuade, now stars for the Bruins. After exchanging remembrances, I found that Joe had come downtown to get some more polish for his hockey trophy, when they decided to stop for a bite to eat. Also seated at another table were Alice O ' Leary, Nancy Davis. Norma Zanella. Dotty Fistetto, Jean Con- nelly and Josephine Contigiani. Their sewing circle was enjoying supper. After I had bought the cigarettes I wasn ' t very tired, so I decided I would go for a walk. As I walked, I thought how much the town had changed. I could look down the street and see John Neal ' s sport- ing goods store, Arthur Cuneen ' s photo- graphic studio, Edmund Orton ' s machine shop, Millie Dooley ' s beauty salon, Evie ' s Lunch, run by Evelyn Rediker, and Jim Brill haft and Dick Buzzell ' s candy store. Walking along, I met Mary McGrath, who is a secretary for the firm of Fred Gavigan and Ray Solari, lawyers. Starting back, I found I had walked farther than I had anticipated, so I rode back in Frank Ducey ' s taxi. I stepped out of the taxi as Chick Burr drove up in his car (that ' s what he calls it) . George Avery, Chick ' s chauffeur, jumped out and opened the door. Chick stepped out of the car, but as he did he bumped into Dick Stickney, who was carry- ing a 500-pound piece of ice. There was a discussion, and when it ended I called the ambulance, which came almost prompt- ly. (It took them only an hour and a half.) The driver and doctor, who were John MacLeod and Phil Morse, jumped out and gently threw Chick on a stretcher and away we went. We arrived at the hospital, where Lorraine Neas, the night nurse, checked the patient in. How long I sat in the waiting room I don ' t know, but it was seven copies of Esquire later when Lor- raine told me Chick was all right. All that was wrong was that a bone was pressing on his medulla oblongata due to his fall- ing on his cranium. Then I retired to my hotel room to decide on what four should obtain the money found with the copies of Popular Science. After hours of deliberation I ar- rived at my decision — the cash would go to Pete Kastrinelis, Teresa Civitenga, Lois Mason, and John Paul. And why not? We wrote the prophecy. THE PHILOMATH 17 Glass Will We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-seven, being of both mind and body, however unrelated the two, do hereby ordain and establish this document to be our last will and testament. In so doing, it is our expressed desire that this docu- ment be accepted as final in its entirety, that no disparagements be omitted or over- looked in any way, shape or manner, and that no clause, phrase, or word be inter- preted as laudatory. In more common par- lance, (quote) To the faculty: Here ' s where we get on and you get off (un- quote) . CLASS BEQUESTS I. To the junior class we, the seniors, proudly devise and bequeath our expert knowledge and skill, gained through years of experience, in cutting classes, writing our own excuse slips, and abstaining from homework. II. To Mr. Magoon we leave a dam (spelled D-A-M), complete with hydrau- lic pumps, el ectric turbines, et cetera, to stop the flood of tears which students will shed upon the sounding of those prophetic words, This is the last time you will hear these familiar notes — ding, dong, ding — over the PA. (P.S.— Sob, sob.) III. To Mr. Jones we leave an auto- matic pull-up and push-up counter to elim- inate the excessive amount of gold-brick- ing prevalent during calisthenics. IV. To Miss Squires we will an elec- tric-eye to open and close the door. It is hoped that with this bequest will come the end of those lethal cries from 229, Close the door, Mar-rrr-vin! V. To Mr. Vodoklys we bequeath a baby ' s rattle to keep his hands occupied while briefing the football team before a game. VI. To Miss Hobbs we leave forty bales of paper plus fourteen dozen pencils with which it is hoped she can complete her much talked-of textbook, entitled How to Be Perfect in Ten Easy Lessons ; also, the latest recording of her trig, class ' s favorite song, I Don ' t Know Why, But It Does. VII. To Miss Stanton we leave a free course in pole-vaulting plus a Happy Landings parachute with a lifetime guar- antee in case of failure to operate. VIII. To Miss Phillips we humbly be- queath a gyroscope and an automatic pilot to be installed in her automobile in the in- terests of public safety. IX. To Mr. Bush we leave the follow- ing comment to be inscribed on a plaque and hung above his desk in the office. He, who laughs, lasts! (period), otherwise entitled The Grass Is Greener on the Other Fellow. To quote his very words, Since time immemorial, men of gray mat- ter have considered this statement more fundamental than the now obsolete Law of Gravity (unquote). X. To Miss Williams we leave funds to provide her with a complete course at C.I.C. (the Camptown Institute for Clair- voyants) so that she may further increase her capacity for detecting beforehand the excuses students are to give for being dis- missed. PERSONAL BEQUESTS I. I, Joseph Tomasi, do hereby cede to Dick (the Kid) Acton, all legal tenure over my title as B.T.O. of the senior class. In so doing, I reiterate, That ' s the breaks, Dick; that ' s the breaks! II. I, Richard (Skip) Ballou, other- wise known as Dapper Dan and The Little Spoke in the Big Wheel, leave to Joe Coco my ability to sleep through classes, which has earned me yet another name, The Big Sleep. 18 - THE PHILOMATH III. I, Peter Kastrinelis, bequeath to Bob Campion, president-elect of the Stu- dent Council, my cares, wrinkles, and gray hairs, which I obtained while attempting to steer the ship of state through very rough seas, with the hope that he can keep his head above water. IV. I, Lewis Holzman, leave to George Johnson my ability to cloud the issue in Mr. Lundberg ' s history class with disserta- tions on Newton ' s three laws of motion. V. I, Vida Horan, leave all the whis- tles and wolf calls I receive because of my oomph, red hair, and savoir faire to Beth Stanton, who is by no means lacking in the above-mentioned commodities. VI. I, Bill Williams, leave my slap- stick humor and satirical remarks to John Grasso to further exemplify the old prov- erb, The rich get richer, and the poor get poorer. VII. We, Mary Hetherton and Joe Ferraro, leave to any budding romance of the junior class our corner outside of Room 336 to prove that true love can bloom even on barren ground. VIII. I, Dave Bragg, leave to the school my new mathematics textbook to be published in the year 1950, which will con- tain the famous Bragg Theorem on how to find the coefficient of adhesion of lip- stick. IX. I, Dorothy Dershowitz, leave to Mary Ann Leveille all the corners I took along with me while speeding, plus my Sears, Roebuck license and private parking place in front of the school. X. It is only just that we end this docu- ment with a quotation from a renowned personage in the annals of our own glori- ous history. With an excerpt from the memorable oration delivered by the emi- nent Professor John (A. B.C. Dingle- hoofer) Paul at our sophomore election campaign assembly some two years ago, (quote) ... And in conclusion (un- quote), we bring this, our last will and testament, to a close. The above was recorded on the twenty- seventh day of the third month of the year nineteen hundred and forty-seven by the duly authorized class lawyer, Russell Casella. Witnessed (through no fault of their own) by: Bill Panarese, discoverer of numerical numbers, Thomas T O ' Grady, Dana (is my bow-tie straight or isn ' t it?) Balch, Martha (snake-charmer) Savage, Joanne (there ' s a corollary that states . . . ) Maher. MISS ETHEL WILEY Class Adviser 1945-1947 CLASS ADVISORY COMMITTEE 1 944- 1 945 Miss Florence Morse Mrs. Conrad Olsen Mr. Michael Vodoklys THE PHILOMATH CLASS PRESIDENT Robert M. Haughey (Bob) Student Council, 4, Exec. Com., 4; Marshal, 4; Philomath, 4; Baseball, 4; Class President, 4; Christ- mas Boxes, 2-3; Distributing Team, 2-3; Red Cross Drive, 3; Soldiers ' Gifts Com., 3; Graduation Ticket Com., 3; Floor Ch., Prom Ticket Com., 3; Music Fes- tival Ticket Com., 3; Infantile Paralysis Drive, 3; Ch., Sophomore Reporting Com., 4; Band, 2-3-4; Senior Nominating Com., 4; Honorable Mention, Leadership and Service. Curly-haired and handsome — Popular, I guess, ' ' Cause he got the votes at F. H. S. CLASS VICE-PRESIDENT John Paul Marshal, 3-4; Class Sec, 3; Class Vice-Pres., 4; Co- Ch., Prom Refreshment Com., 3; Senior-Soph. Exec. Com., 4; Senior-Soph Dance Refreshment and Enter- tainment Com., 4; Red Cross Drive, 2; Football Dance Ticket Com., 4; Prom Exec. Com., 3; Class Prophet, 4; Co-Ch., Christmas Boxes, 4; Nominating Com., 4; Senior Play Scenery Com., 4. Jackie is cute; Jackie is neat; His personality can ' t be beat. THE PHILOMATH -4 23 CLASS TREASURER Robert Sebastian Marshal, 2-3; Basketball, 3-4, Capt., 4. ' F ' ; Baseball, 3-4, F ; Broadcasting Club Pres., 4; Class Treas., 4; Toast, Class Night, 4; Ticket Com., Football Dance. 4; Nominating Com., 4. Captain of the basketball team. Treasurer of our class, He ' s the one who ' s captured The heart of a certain lass. CLASS SECRETARY Kathleen Gormley (Kay) Student Council, 3-4, Cor. Sec. and Exec. Com., 4; Marshal, 3-4; Philomath, 4; Basketball, 2-3-4, Capt., 2-3-4; Field Hockey, 2-3; Softball, 2-3; Cheerleader. 2-3, Head Cheerleader, 4; Aeronautics Club, 2; Dis- tributing Team, 2-3; Christmas Gifts, 3-4; Class Sec, 4; Glee Club, 2; Ch., Hospitality Com., 3; Ch., Receiv- ing Line and Usher, Football Dance, 3; Co-Ch., Usher and Grand March, Prom, 3; Prom Exec. Com., 3; In- fantile Paralysis Drive, 3; Ch., Refreshment Com., Senior-Soph. Dance, 4; Publicity Com., Football Dance, 4; Senior Play Usher, 4; Class Gift Com.. 4. Here is a girl known far and wide, For in her athletic abilities we take pride. 24 THE PHILOMATH Barbara Ann Adams (Barb. Bones) Lost and Found Com., 2-3; Co-Ch., Red Cross, 2; Co-Ch., Decoration Com., Football Dance, 4; Senior Play Adv. Com., 4; Graduation Usher, 3; Prom Deco- rating Com., 3; Football Dance Refreshment Com., 3; Senior Nominating Com., 4; Senior-Soph Dance Deco- rating Com., 4; Graduation Decorating Com., 3; Class Night Toast, 4; Glee Club, 2-3-4;ChnstmasChoir, 3-4; A Cappella Choir, 4; Distributing Team, 2-3, Capt., 3; Infantile Paralysis Drive, 4; Surgical Dressings, 2; Blood Donors Drive, 2. Short curly locks, and a smile that ' s sweet. Barb is the dream girl of a fellow named Pete. Theresa Abelli (Terra) Marshal, 2-3-4; Glee Club, 2-3; Distributing Team, 2-3; Christmas Boxes, 2-3-4; Afghan Club, 2; Gradua- tion Usher, 3; Class Gift Com., 4. Terra ' s sparkling eyes and adorable smile Make Artie ' s life worth while. Charles Allen Aeronautics Club, 2; Christmas Boxes, 2. Charlie ' s here, Charlie ' s there! Florida! New York! Oh! Just everywhere. CONSTANDINO ARENO Strictly a Red Sox fan. George Avery Student Council, 3-4; Marshal, 3-4; Distributing Team, 2; Co-Ch., Prom Patrol, 3; Football Dance Patrol Ch., 3; Senior-Soph. Dance Ticket Com., 3; Graduation Decorating Com., 3; GleeClub, 3-4; Christ- mas Choir, 4; A Cappella Choir, 4; Ch., Senior-Soph Dance Patrol Com., 4; Adviser, Football DanceCom., 4; Infantile Paralysis Drive, 4; Stage Manager, Senior Play, 4; Nominating Com., 4; Class Gift Com., 4; Music Festival Com., 4. Smooth, cultured, always neat, George is a boy who is hard to beat. J. Harold Bailey Marshal, 2,4; Philomath, 4; Pres., Drivers ' Club, 4; Prom. Decorating Com., 3; Graduation Decorating Com., 3; A Cappella Choir, 4; Graduation Cover De- sign, 2-3; Distributing Team, 3; Senior Play Publicity Ch., 4; Football Dance Decorating Com., 4; Football Dance Patrol Com., 4; Class Gift Com., 4; Music Fes- tival Com., 4; Graduation Honor Group, 4. Blond, sharp, and tall, Hal ' s a guy for whom all the gals fall. Claire Ballentine Square Dancing, 4; Drivers ' Club, 4; Glee Club, 3-4. Claire ' s unassuming manner will bring her success in life. Richard Ballou Marshal, 3; Baseball, 2-3-4; Distributing Team, 2-3; Graduation Tickets and Announcements Com., A. Now here is a boy who is known to be short; But his friendship extends a lot higher. THE PHILOMATH -4 25 Albina Banda {Bind) Afghan Club, 2; Glee Club, 4; Distributing Team, Asst. Capt., 3. She never goes out of an evening; She goes to bed at ten To dream about their future, When Eddie comes home again. William F. Barrett Hockey, 3-4, F, 4; Aero Club, 2; Christmas Deco- rating Com., 2; Distributing Team, 2. Homework for him is not a bore, It builds his knowledge more and more. Louise Laura Beaton (Weezle) Glee Club, 2-3-4; Distributing Team, 2-3; Chemistry Club. 4. Louise is sweet; Louise is shy; She catches many a person ' s eye. Georgianna Beaton Glee Club, 3; Christmas Packages Com., 2; Dis- tributing Team, 2; Red Cross Drive, 2; Drivers ' Club, 4. Very pretty, Also neat — For personality She can ' t be beat. Aura Lee Benner {Lee) Basketball, 2; Field Hockey, 2-3-4; Softball, 2-3-4; Safe Drivers ' Club, 2; Band, 2-3; Glee Club, 2-3-4; Orchestra, 2-3-4; Distributing Team, 2-3. Always a joke, bright as a pearl — And oh! a diamond from Earl! Never a dull moment for him we see, As long as he is with our Lee. Marilyn Beckwith Tennis. 4; First Aid Club, 2; Broadcasting Club, 4; Ch.. Jr. Red Cross Com., 3; Senior Play Program Com., 4; Hospitality Com., 4; Glee Club, 2-3-4; Christmas Choir, 2-3-4; A Cappella Choir, 4; Graduation Usher, 2-3; Music Festival Com., 4; Highest Scholastic Honors. The girl with all the right answers. Francis L. Bertolino (Bert) Marshal. 3; Christmas Boxes, 2; Class Vice-Pres., 3; Co-Ch., Prom Ushering and Grand March, 3; Christ- mas Gift Wrapping Com., 3; Red Cross, 2; Christmas Boxes. 2; Co-Ch., Senior-Soph Dance Tickets, 4; Graduation Tickets and Announcements Com., 4; Class Song Com., 4. Fran was always quite the lad; When it came to girls, he wasn ' t bad. Rosanna Bertolino {Anne) Student Council, 2; Stamps and Bonds Com., 2-3; Glee Club, 2-3; Music Festival Ticket Com., 3; Christ- mas Boxes, 2-3; Distributing Team, 2-3; Soldiers ' Gifts, 2; Salvation Army Drive, 4; Graduation Honor Group, 4. Rosie is quiet, And oh so neat; She ' s a girl Who ' s hard to beat. 26 fr- THE PHILOMATH Jacqueline Boulter (Jackie) First Aid Club, 2; Glee Club, 2-3-4; Senior-Soph Dance Ticket Com., 3; Football Dance Refreshment Com., 3; Economic Development Com., 2; Distribut- ing Team, 2-3, Capt., 3; Graduation Honor Group, 4. Quiet and serene all the day through, Jackie makes Normie serene and happy too. Jeanne Bosworth Marshal, 3; Student Crier Staff, 3-4; Softball, 4; Tennis, 4; Broadcasters ' Club, 2,4; Prom Refreshment Com., 3; Graduation Flower Com., 3; Football Dance Decorating Com., 4; Decorating Com., Senior-Soph Dance, 4; Patrol, Senior-Soph Dance, 4; Glee Club, 2-3-4; Christmas Choir, 3-4; A Cappella Choir, 3-4; Distributing Team, 2-3; Ch. Ushers, Senior Play, 4; Class Night Social Hour Com., 4; Music Festival Com., 4. Always happy, always gay; You ' ll hear her laughter every day. James A. Brillhart Distributing Team, 2-3. A friend to all with a personality that can ' t be beat. David Bragg Marshal, 3; Gym Club, 3-4; Distributing Team, 2-3; Boys ' State, 3; Band Concert Com., 4. A true lover of the outdoors. When not in school you all know where to find him — hunting, of course! Milton Burke Basketball Manager. 3; Gym Club, 2. Tall and slim and perfectly groomed, He ' s our Milton — we ' re not doomed. Marguerite Brovelli Red Cross, 2; Broadcasting Club, 4; Graduation Flower Com., 3; Red Cross Com., 3; Glee Club, 2; Christmas Boxes, 2; Distributing Team, 2-3; Gradua- tion Honor Group, 4. So very nice and sweet. This is our Marguerite. LaVerne Butler Aero Club, 2; Prom Patrol Com., 3. Usually quiet, sometimes shy — With that personality he ' ll get by. Charles Burr Marshal, 3; Basketball, 2-3; Football Manager, 2-3-4, F ; Golf Club, 4; Prom Marshal, 3; Class Play Cast, 4; Class Supper Com., 4. The football team ' s pride and joy. Chick to them was a helpful boy. THE PHILOMATH -4 27 Richard Buzzell Gym Club, 2; Distributing Team, 3; Prom Patrol. 3. Away from school he stayed so long That Buck went to sing him a song — Open the door, Richard. Marie Caradonna Red Cross, 2; Drivers ' Club, 4; Glee Club. 2-3-4; A Cappella Choir, 4; Christmas Boxes, 2; Senior Play Make-Up Com., 4. A quiet lass with a smile so sweet. She ' ll be friends with whomever she meets. Russell Casella Student Council, 3-4; Marshal, 3-4; Student Crier Staff, 2-3-4, Managing Editor, 4; Football, 2; Aero- nautics Club, 2; Gift Boxes for Cushing, 2; Sophomore Reporting Com., 3; Prom Publicity Com., 3; Student Assn. Com., 3 , Ch., Clubs Com., 3; Senior Nominating Com., 4; Senior-Soph Dance Publicity Com.. 4; Fram- ingham Community Council, 4; Class Lawyer, 4; Highest Scholastic Honors. Russ is witty; Russ is neat; Russ is smart; he can ' t be beat. John Carpenter Student Council, 4; Marshal, 3-4; Baseball, 3; Foot- ball, 2-3-4, F ; Hockey, 2-3-4, F ; Salvage Club, 2; Christmas Boxes Ch., 3-4; Band, 2-3-4; Orchestra, 3-4; Music Festival Com., 3-4; Prom Ticket Com., 3; Foot- ball Dance Patrol Com., 3-4; Blood Donors Drive, 2; Red Cross Drive, 2; Class Gift Com., 4; Community Chest Drive, 4; Senior Nominating Com., 4. He may be round, He may be fat; When a friend ' s in need Jack ' s always at bat. Elba Castelli Marshal, 3-4; Broadcasters ' Club, 2; Drivers ' Club, 4; Distributing Team, 2-3; Christmas Gift Wrapping Com., 2,4; Football Dance Refreshment Com., 4; Grad- uation Tickets and Invitations Com., 4; Senior Play Make-Up Com., 4; Com ' l Service Com., 4; Graduation Honor Group, 4. She ' s the marshall at 231, Who stays on the job until it ' s done. Loraine Cavatorta Afghan Club, 2; Glee Club, 2-3; D istributing Team, 2-3. Loraine ' s a girl happy and gay, Whose giggles we hear every day. Cynthia Chandler Music Festival Ticket Com., 3; Prom Usher, 3; Graduation Honor Group, 4. That slick chick with a pleasing personality. Joseph Chao (Joe) Joe comes from the Spanish main; To all of us he will bring fame. 28 -- THE PHILOMATH James Chiariello Marshal, 2-3; Philomath Staff, 4; Basketball. 4; Basketball Manager, 2-3-4, F ; Drivers ' Club. 4, Glee Club, 2-3-4; Cheer Leader, 4. Tall, with brown, wavy hair. When he goes by the girls all stare. Teresa Civitenga Marshal, 2-3-4; Prom Refreshment Com., 3; Music Festival Ticket Com., 3; Glee Club, 2-3-4; Infantile Paralysis Drive, 2-3; Christmas Boxes, 2-3; Lunchroom Marshal, 2-3-4; Christmas Gifts Com., 3-4; Co-Ch. Senior Play Ticket Com., 4; Senior-Soph Dance Ticket Com., 4; Football Dance Refreshment Com., 4; Class Prophet, 4; Lost and Found Com., 2; Community Chest Drive, 2; Graduation Honor Group, 4. Teresa is friendly and very sweet; She ' s also pretty and so petite. Gerry Clark Marshal, 2-3-4; Basketball, 2-3-4; Field Hockey, 2-3; Softball, 2-3-4; Tennis, 4; Stamps and Bonds Com., 2; Aeronautics Club, 2; Afghan Club, 2; Drivers ' Club. 4; Glee Club, 2-3-4; Christmas Choir, 2; A Cappella Choir, 4; Music Festival Com., 2,4; Salvage Com., 2-3: Distributing Team, 2-3; Prom. Ushering Com., 3; Senior Play Ticket Com., 4. Gerry is a hep cat And always on the beam; She and Franny Gavin Together make a dream. Janet Mary Clinton Student Council, 2; School Publications Adv. Staff. 2-3; Basketball, 2-3; Softball, 2; First Aid, 2; Drivers ' Club, 4; Glee Club, 3-4; Christmas Choir, 4; A Cap- pella Choir, 4; Christmas Boxes, 2; Red Cross Drive. 2; Distributing Team, 2-3, Ass ' t. Capt., 3; Lost and Found Com., 2; Volley Ball, 2-3; Christmas GifV Com., 2. Jan ' s a true friend You ' ll all agree; And we wish her the best At F. S. T. C. Albert E. Cole, Jr. Philomath Staff, 4; Aeronautics Club, 4. Al ' s not timid, Al ' s not bold — ■ He has a heart of solid gold. Marvin Cohen Football Dance Ticket Com., 4. Marvin is a friend to all; You can always find him on the ball. Joan Cole Philomath Staff, 4; School Publications Adv. Staff. 4; Basketball, 2-3-4, F ; Field Hockey, 2; Softball, 4; Chemistry Club Sec, 4; Glee Club, 4; Christmas Choir. 4; A Cappella Choir, 4; Prom Usher, 3; Infantile Paralysis Drive, 2-3; Grand March Com., Prom., 3; Distributing Team, 2-3; Graduation Usher, 3; Senior Play Usher, 4; Stamps and Bonds Com., 2; Graduation Honor Group, 4. Joan is cute, Joan is wise; And where did she get those laughin ' eyes? Alberta Marie Cole Baseball, 2; Softball, 3; Afghan Club. 2; Infantile Paralysis Drive, 4. Always a friend to everyone; Never an enemy to anyone. THE PHILOMATH Harold Bradford Conant Student Council, 2; Marshal, 2-3-4- Football, 2-3; Hockey, 2-3-4, F ; Aeronautics Club, 2-3; Christmas Boxes, 2-3-4; Lost and Found Com., 2-3; Christmas Wrapping Com., 2-3-4; Glee Club, 3-4; A Cappella Choir, 3-4; Co-Ch. Prom Decorating Com., 3; Red Cross Drive, 2-3-4; Distributing Team, 2-3; Commu- nity Chest Drive, 2-3; Waste Paper Drive, 3; Infantile Paralysis Drive Com., 2-3; Nominating Com., 3-4; Senior Play Cast, 4; Music Festival Com., 4; Red Cross Special Project, 2; Economic Development Com., 2. Clever, witty, handsome and smart. Many a girl has tried his heart. Jean Connelley Marshal, 4; Afghan Club, 2; Clubs Com., 3; Glee Club, 2-3-4; Lost and Found Com., 2; A Cappella Choir, 4; Graduation Usher, 3; Distributing Team, 3; Stage Mgr., Senior Play, 4; Band Concert Com., 4; Christmas Boxes, 4. Manners, poise, personality too; Without Jean, what would we do? Joseph Arthur Conner Red Cross, 2; Band, 2-3-4; Glee Club, 2-3-4; Orches- tra, 3-4; Christmas Choir, 2,4; A Cappella Choir, 3-4; Distributing Team, 3; Class Night Social Hour Com., 4. Not a day passes that Joe doesn ' t add a friend to his list of pals. Thomas Connors Student Council, 2; Marshal, 3; Salvage Club, 2; Clubs Com., 3; Christmas Boxes, 4; Distributing Team, 2-3; Hospitality Com., 2; Class Song Com., 4. In the classroom he ' s quite shy, But outside, oh watch that guy! Keteria Correa (Teri) Marshal, 2; First Aid Club, 2; Christmas Boxes, 2-3; Ch., Flower Com., Graduation, 3; Prom Refreshments Com., 3; Glee Club, 2-3-4; Christmas Choir, 4; A Cap- pella Choir, 4; March of Dimes, 3; Community Chest Drive, 2; Distributing Team, 2-3, Asst. Capt., 3. Teri has a heart of gold; Personality, solid, too, So if you ' re looking for a friend. Well, kids, it ' s up to you. Josephine Contigiani (Jo) Softball, 2-3-4; Afghan Club, 2; Senior-Soph Dance Refreshment Com., 4; Glee Club, 2-3; Prom Refresh- ment Com., 3. Her charms and smiles make life worthwhile. Marie Cotugno Red Cross Club, 2; Stamps and Bonds Com., 2-3; Drivers ' Club, 4; Glee Club, 2-3; Graduation Usher, 3; Senior Play Make-Up Com., 4; Christmas Projects, 2-3-4. Hubba, hubba, dong, ding. Our Marie has everything. Walter Cragin Gym Club, 2; Broadcasting Club. 4; Distributing Team, 2-3; Campaign Manager, 2-3-4; Graduation Tickets and Announcements Com., 4. Tall, good-looking, good-natured too; Full of jokes, both old and new. -4 29 - m gaff |- i| a MM f .4 ] . wjt ' - 30 ► THE PHILOMATH i Joseph Cummins In Service, August, 1944-July, 1946. A returned vet he is, you know. Tall and handsome, he ' s our Joe. Robert Cummings Broadcasting Club, 4; Class Sec, 2; Glee Club. 2; Graduation Tickets and Invitations Com., 4. A cute little guy From Framingham High. Regina F. Cunningham (]ean) Library Service Club, 4; Broadcasting Club, 4; Dis- tributing Team, 2-3, Capt., 3. Black hair, brown eyes, Recipe for paradise. Vivian Elizabeth Dahlroth (V r) Afghan Club, 2; Glee Club, 2-3; Distributing Team, 3. Vivian is cute And very sweet; Lucky is the boy She will meet. Rita Dangelo (Sunshine) Basketball, 3; Tennis, 4; Red Cross, 2. Brown hair, twinkling eye, Very studious and very shy. Marian Jane Davis Softball, 3; Volley Ball, 3; Basketball Timekeeper. 4; Stamps and Bonds Com., 2; Graduation Usher, 3; Glee Club, 2-3; Christmas Choir, 3-4; A Cappella Choir, 3-4; Christmas Boxes, 2; Homeroom Ch., Chil- dren ' s Boxes, 2; Distributing Team, 2-3; Red Cross, 2; Blood Donors ' Drive, 2. Marian is pretty And has her choice of men; When she tires of one She just begins again. Thelma M. Davis (Thel) Philomath Staff, 4; Glee Club, 4; Christmas Choir, 4; A Cappella Choir, 4; Distributing Team, 2; Christ- mas Boxes, 4. Twinkling eyes and long brown hair, She got Bill with her baby stare. Nancy Davis Salvage Club, 2; Surgical Dressings, 3; Drivers ' Club, 4; Distributing Team, 2-3; Christmas Boxes, 2-3. Nancy is a girl who is slightly shy; When she goes down the street, the boys say my — my! THE PHILOMATH -4 31 Florence DeCollibus Salvage Club, 2; Broadcasting Club, 4; Prom Deco- rating Com., 3; Football Dance Refreshment Com., 3; Glee Club, 2-3-4; Graduation Usher, 3; Distributing Team, 2-3. Our Florrie is so-o little, so-o-o bashful, and so-o-o-o true. Dorothy Dershowitz Basketball, 3-4; Baseball, 2; French Club, 4; Paper Box Com., 2; Football Dance Refreshment Com., 3; Prom Ticket Com., 3; Graduation Usher, 3; Distribut- ing Team, 2-3; Infantile Paralysis Drive District Co- Ch., 2-3; Salvation Army Drive Junior Ch., 3; Christ- mas Boxes, 2-3; Monday Morning Broadcasting Com., 2; Stamps and Bonds Com., 3; Senior Play Adv. Com., 4; Highest Scholastic Honors. Brains — looks — personality plus. Yola Donati (Lee) Stamps and Bonds Com., 3; First Aid Club, 2. Yola is quiet; Yola is shy. But her ability You can ' t deny. James O. Dexter (Dec) Marshal, 3-4; Philomath Staff, 4; Baseball, 2-3-4, F ; Aero Club, 2; Drivers ' Club, 4; Band, 2-3-4; Orchestra. 3; Prom Ticket Com., 3; Christmas Boxes, 2-3-4; Distributing Team, 3; Christmas Gift Wrap- ping, 3-4; Campaign Mgr., 2-3-4; Prom Patrol, 3; In- fantile Paralysis Drive, 2; Senior-Soph Dance Ticket and Patrol Com., 4; Senior Play Cast, 4; Football Dance Decorating Com., 4; Lost and Found Com., 4; Class Night Social Hour Com., 4. Jimmy ' s delight is having fun, His trumpet excites everyone. Louis F rank Dondero Christmas Boxes, 3. A friend in need Is a friend indeed. Mildred Dooley Bonds and Stamps Com., 2; Glee Club, 2-3-4; Dis- tributing Team, 2-3; Christmas Boxes, 2. Milly is so sweet and nice. But now her heart has turned to ice. Florence Doyle Glee Club, 2-3-4; Distributing Team, 2-3. Her quiet and reserved manner is known by all. Normand Dooley In Service, October, 1944-June, 1946. Philomath Staff, 4; Class Night Supper Com., 4. Tall and handsome with a lot of brain, Norm ' s won the heart of a certain Jane. 32 - THE PHILOMATH Frank A. Ducey Distributing Team, 2-3. Duce is cute, Duce is fair; He ' d be noticed anywhere. Ruth Dunham Afghan Club, 2; Christmas Gift Wrapping, 2. On a typewriter Ruth ' s fingers do fly; She ' ll be successful, you cannot deny. Claire Elise Dunphy Afghan Club, 2; Drivers ' Club Sec, 4; Distributing Team, 2-3, Ca ' pt., 2; Salvation Army Drive, 2,4; Stamps and Bonds Com., 3; Football Dance Tickets and Re- freshment Com., 4; Christmas Gift Wrapping, 2; Com ' l Service Com., 4. Claire is little; Claire is sweet. Such a girl is pleasant to meet. Nancy Lee Dyer Lunchroom Marshal, 3; Softball, 2-3; Tennis, 4; Broadcasting Club, 2,4; Co-Ch., Graduation Decorat- ing Com., 3; Prom Decorating Com., 3; Senior-Soph Dance Decorating Com. Ch., 4; Football Dance Deco- rating Com., 4; Distributing Team, 2-3; Clubs Com- mittee, 3; Graduation Usher, 3; Lost and Found Com., 3; Paper Boxes Com., 2; Senior Play Usher, 4; Senior Play Adv. Com., 4; Senior Nominating Com., 4; Highest Scholastic Honors. Always here, always there, How can Nan be everywhere? Patricia Farley {Pat) Distributing Team, 2-3; Glee Club, 2; Prom Ticket Com., 3; Prom Grand March, 3; Prom Usher, 3; Christmas Boxes, 2; Red Cross Com., 2; Senior Play Com., 4; Senior Play Usher, 4; Graduation Tickets and Announcements Com., 4; Philomath Typist, 4. Pat, oh so cheerful, Pat, oh so neat — This little combination is very hard to beat. Jacqueline Marie Fair (Jackie) Basketball, 2-3-4; Field Hockey, 2-3-4; Softball, 2,4; Prom Refreshment Com., 3; Distributing Team, 2-3; Music Festival Ticket Com., 2-3; Afghan Club, 2; Christmas Boxes, 3; Red Cross, 3-4; Glee Club, 2-3; Aeronautics Club, 4. The gal that gets around. Joseph Ferraro Baseball, 2-3-4, F ; Football, 2-3-4, F ; Football Captain, 4; Graduation Day Com., 4. We all wonder why There ' s that gleam in his eye. Frank P. Fazzari Aviation Club, 2; Glee Club, 4. That shy guy from the vocational school. THE PHILOMATH - 4 33 Dorothy Fistetto Basketball, 2-3, F ; Softball, 2; Red Cross First Aid. 2; Christmas Boxes, 2-3; Soldiers ' Gifts, 2; Cloth- ing Drive, 2; Distributing Team, 2-3; Christmas Gifts, 4; Red Cross, 3; Drivers ' Club, 4; Salvation Army Drive. 3; Glee Club, 2-3. To be a hairdresser is Dotty ' s ambition; To you this may sound like repetition — We all know a success she will be, For everything she does, she does perfectly. Dominic Ferrazzi Basketball, 3-4; Football, 2-3-4; Band, 2-3-4. He must have something neat To have swept Irene off her feet. Stephen K. Flanders Marshal, 4; School Publications Adv. Staff, 4; Base- ball Mgr., 3-4; Chemistry Club, 2,4; Prom Patrol, 3. Steve is a friend to all, but his interests are strictly chemical. Jean Eva Flynn Basketball, 2; Afghan Club, 2; Drivers ' Club, 4; Christmas Boxes, 2-3; Distributing Team, 2-3; Cloth- ing Drive, 2; Senior Play Ticket Com., 4. Saxonville ' s cute contribution to F.H.S. Betty Frazer Philomath Staff, 4; Citizenship and Morale Com., 2; Christmas Gifts, 3; Glee Club, 2. Blonde hair, brown eyes — Betty makes a hit with all the guys. Margaret Francoeur {Margie) Glee Club, 3; Christmas Boxes, 3; Soldiers ' Gifts Com.. 3. Sparkling teeth and a lot of curls; She has many friends, both boys and girls. Peggy Gagen Broadcasters ' Club, 2; Drivers ' Club, 4; Senior Play Make-Up Com., 4; Distributing Team, 2. Peggy has plenty of savoir faire ; She ' s the girl with the shy little air. June Elizabeth Gallimore Distributing Team, 2-3; Christmas Gifts, 2; Philo- math Typist, 4. June and Marguerite; Marguerite and June; Wherever one is, The other will follow soon. 34 )S - THE PHILOMATH Fred Gavigan Marshal, 3-4; Student Crier Staff, 4; Football, 3; Track, 4; Gym Club, 2-3;. Aeronautics Club, 2; Broad- casting Club Sec, 4; Glee Club, 3-4; Christmas Choir, 4; A Cappella Choir, 4; Prom Refreshment Com., 3; Prom Patrol, 3; Christmas Boxes, 3-4; Senior Play Cast, 4; Class Night Supper Com., 4. A hit among his classmates, And with his teachers he also rates. Francis Gavin Student Council, 3; Marshal. 2-3-4; Pbilomutb Staff, 4; Football, 2-3-4, F ; Class Vice-President, 2; Class Night Exercises Com., 4. Gav is cute; Gav is sweet; Just ask Jerry, And she ' ll repeat. Fred Hakansson Student Council, 2; Marshal, 2-3-4; Hockey, 2-3-4, F ; Glee Club, 2-3-4; Christmas Choir, 4; A Cappella Choir, 4; Distributing Team, 2-3, Co-Capt.. 3; Prom Patrol, 3; Christmas Wrappings, 3; Senior Play Scenery, 4; Music Festival Com., 4. To F. H. S. Hak did bring Plenty of glory, playing right wing. Louise Giorgi Basketball, 3-4; Drivers ' Club, 4; Distributing Team, 2-3. If you need a friend who ' s always true Choose Louise — she is for you. Priscilla Hargraves Citizenship and Morale Com., 2; Bonds and Stamps Com., 3; Debating Club, 4; Music Festival Tickets, 3; Salvation Army Drive, 4; Glee Club, 2-3-4; Christmas Choir, 2-3-4; A Cappella Choir, 4; Distributing Team, 2-3; Christmas Boxes, 2-3-4; Special Properties, Senior Play, 4. We all wonder why there ' s that gleam in her eye. Arthur N. Hammarlund Basketball Manager, 4; Golf Club, 4. Art may be quiet in his classes, But he certainly makes a hit with the lasses. Robert E. Havner {Bob) Marshal, 3; Football, 3-4, F ; Prom. Marshal, 3; Distributing Team, 2-3; Graduation Usher, 3; Grad- uation Day Com., 4. His friendly smile and sparkling eye Leave many a girl to sigh and sigh. Mary Hetherton Basketball, 2; Field Hockey, 2; Softball, 2-3-4, F ; Citizenship and Morale Com., 2; Christmas Gift Wrapping, 2; Christmas Boxes, 2; Distributing Team, 2-3; Infantile Paralysis Drive, 3; Highest Scholastic Honors. Mary seems to study from morning till night; That ' s why her marks are a bit of all right. THE PHILOMATH 4 35 Elaine Hogan Afghan Club, 2; Christmas Boxes, 2-3; Glee Club. 3; French Club, 4; Distributing Team, 3. Blonde hair, eyes of blue, To her studies she is true. Eileen Frances Hill Library Service Club., 3-4, Pres., 4; French Club, 4; Red Cross, 2; Surgical Dressings, 2; Blood Donor Unit, 2; Glee Club, 4; Library Service Publicity Com., 4. Elly with her brilliant smile Makes her classes seem worth while. VlDA HORAN Marshal, 4; Red Cross, 2; Christmas Boxes. 3; Prom Com., 3; Glee Club, 4. Vida dazzles all the boys, And with the girls she shares her joys; Big brown eyes and auburn hair Certainly spell the word beware. Lewis Holzman Here is a boy who is massive and tall; He likes his radios; that ' s all! Carolyn Irwin Entered from Troy, Ohio, Sept., 1946. Tennis, 4; French Club, 4. Carolyn is the studious kind — Such a girl is hard to find. Peter Kastrinelis Student Council, 2-3-4, Exec. Com., 2-3, Pres., 4; Marshal, 2-3-4, Exec. Com., 2; Student Crier Staff, 2- 3-4; Football, 2-3-4, F ; Track, 2-3-4, Capt., 4, F ; Broadcasting Club Vice-Pres., 4; Class Pres., 2; Prom Ticket Com., Ch., 3; Infantile Paralysis Drive, 3- 4; Football Dance Ticket Com., 2-3; Graduation Ushering Co-Ch., 3; Council Soph. Reporter, 3; Glee Club, 4; Christmas Choir, 4; A Cappella Choir, 4; Stu- dent Assn. Drive Com., 3; Ch., Cushing Gift Boxes, 2; Chairman, Lost and Found, 3; Red Cross Driv e, 2-3; Hospitality Com., 2; Representative to Framingham Community Council, 4; Football Dance Patrol, 4; Stu- dent Council Convention Delegate, 4; Prom Planning Com., 3; Class Prophet, 4; Senior Nominating Com., 4; Music Festival Com., 4; Graduation Honor Group, 4; Highest Honors for Leadership and Service. His sincerity and his winning smile Make Pete a friend worth while. Kathleen M. Knapp Glee Club, 2-3; Christmas Wrappings, 2. Kay ' s a friend and quite a girl; She has the fellows in a whirl. Rosemary Ann Kelleher (Rosy) Red Cross, 2; Distributing Team, 2-3; Christmas Boxes, 2; Salvation Army Drive, 2; Glee Club, 2-3-4; Graduation Usher, 3. Rosie is a brunette Who always likes to dance, But Rosie hasn ' t met the man Who can put her in a trance. 36 THE PHILOMATH Edward Korona Baseball, 2-3-4, Cape, 4, F ; Football, 2-3-4, F ; Hockey, 4; Graduation Day Com., 4. To every guy and every gal Here is a fellow that is a pal. Phyllis C. Knutson (Phyl) Only a whisper When she recites! Blonde, quiet And oh! so nice. David Albert Kuhn (Porky) Student Council, 4; Marshal, 3-4, Capt., 4, Exec. Com., 4; Football, 3-4, F ; Track, 2-3-4, F ; Salvage Club, 2; Prom Publicity Ch., 3; Prom Patrol Co-Ch., 3; Clubs Com., 3; Graduation Decorating Com., 3; Glee Club, 4; Christmas Choir, 4; A Cappella Choir, 4; Christmas Boxes, 3; Class Historian, 4; Stage Mgr., Senior Play, 4; Honorable Mention, Leadership and Service. Here is a boy who is both strong and tall; In a football game he ' s happiest of all. Richard Lager Marshal, 3-4; Chemistry Club, 4; Distributing Team. 3; PromTicket Com., 3; Christmas Boxes Co-Ch., 4; Band Concert Com., 4. A friend never to be forgotten. Doris LeBlanc Red Cross, 3; Glee Club, 2-3. Speech may be silver, but silence is golden. Mary Lapina Afghan Club, 2; Library Service Club, 2-3, Sec, 2-3; Red Cross, 2; Stamps and Bonds Com., 3; Drivers ' Club, 4; Glee Club, 2-3. Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How far do you have to go To meet Danny from Wellesley way, To take you to the show? Walter Lech Marshal, 4; Citizenship and Morale Com., 2; Stamps and Bonds Com., 3; Chemistry Club, 4. Walter is truthful And not very shy, When he raises his opinions How time does fly. (Books, too!) Josephine Mary Lelli Afghan Club, 2; Distributing Team, 2-3. A cute little girl with eyes of brown — Always a smile, never a frown. THE PHILOMATH Doris Lucille Lensign Tennis, 4; Red Cross, 2; Chemistry Club, 3; Glee Club, 3-4; A Cappella Choir, 4; Christmas Boxes, 2; Distributing Team, 3; Lost and Found Com., 3; Christ- mas Gifts Com., 4; Stamps and Drive, 2. Prom Usher, 3 Bonds Com., 3; Leni is small; Leni is pretty; But best of all, Leni is witty. Senior Play Usher, Infantile Paralysis Theresa Leveille Softball, 3; Tennis, 4; Salvage Club, 2; Prom Usher, 3; Christmas Boxes, 3; Glee Club. 2-3; Music Festival Com., 2-3. Tessy is a chatterbox. She ' s gabbing all the day. No matter what the teachers say She still must have her say. Charles Levine In Service, October, 1944 — August, 1946. Salvage Com., 3; Distributing Team, 3. Charlie is a returned vet — He ' s sure of the future, you can bet! Marcarite Loomer First Aid Club, 2; Drivers ' Club, 4; Glee Club, 3; Christmas Gifts Wrapping, 3; Christmas Boxes, 3. Margie can be serious, but only when necessary. Joyce Edith MacDougall Citizenship and Morale Club, 2; Drivers ' Club, 4; Distributing Team, 2-3; Glee Club. 4. Her heart belongs to Freddy. Pauline Lozeau (Polly) Glee Club, 3; Music Festival Ticket Com., 3; Grad- uation Usher, 3; Christmas Boxes, 2,4. An attractive girl, always jolly; A friend to all, that ' s Polly. John MacLeod The Sax kid makes good. John MacKinnon Marshal, 4; Track, 2-3-4; Distributing Team, 3; Prom Ticket Com., 3; Music Festival Com., 4. John is tall, blond and blue of eye; John ' s the boy who makes all the girls sigh. 38 THE PHILOMATH B 1 PKT . _,. , J ■■■■■ Joanne Marie Maher Marshal, 3; Lunchroom Marshal, 2-3; Student Crier Staff, 2-3-4; Co-Editor, Philomath, 4; Basketball, 2-3-4, F ; Field Hockey, 2-3-4, F ; Softball, 2-3; Tennis, 4; Stamps and Bonds Com., 2; French Club, 4; In- fantile Paralysis Drive, 2-3-4, Gen ' l Ch., 3; Hospitality Com. Homeroom Ch., 3; Christmas Boxes, 3; Prom Refreshment Com., 3; Lost and Found Com., 3; Red Cross Drive, 3; Club Planning Com., 3; Distributing Team, 2-3; Senior-Soph Dance Refreshment Com., 4; Football Dance Refreshment Com., 4; Co-Ch. Chamber of Commerce Survey Com., 2; Graduation Honor Group, 4. A girl with a winning personality and a friendly smile. Thomas J. Malloy (Doc) Prom Decorating Com., 3; Prom Patrol, 3; Senior Play Stage Com., 4; Christmas Boxes, 2. Tommy is a quiet lad, His qualities are rare. If you ever are in need, Tommy will be there. Pauline Maloof Glee Club, 3; Distributing Team Captain, 3. A dark-haired girl with eyes of brown, Always happy when Bill ' s around. Barbara Marsh (Barb) Afghan Club, 2; Ch., Salvation Army Drive, 2; Prom Patrol, 3; Cushing Hospital Drive Chairman, 3. Barb ' s a little bit of all right! Jean Marshall Marshal, 4; School Publications Adv. Staff, 2-3-4, District Mgr., 4; Red Cross Surgical Dressings Chair- man, 2; Debating Club, 4; Music Festival Com., 3-4; Christmas Boxes, 3; Soldiers ' Gifts, 3; Senior-Soph Dance Publicity Com., 4; Glee Club, 2-3-4; Orchestra, 2-3-4; Christmas Choir, 2-3-4; A Cappella Choir, 2-3-4; Distributing Team, 2-3; Graduation Honor Group, 4. Jean is tall, she is sweet; A girl like Jean is hard to beat. Josephine Maselli (foe) Afghan Club, 2. Ambition personified. Lois Mason Student Council, 3-4; Marshal, 3-4; Philomath, 4; Basketball, 3-4; Field Hockey, 4; Softball, 2-3-4; Ten- nis, 4; Stamps and Bonds Com., 2-3; Glee Club, 3-4; Class Treas., 2; Soldiers ' Boxes, 2-3; Christmas Boxes, 2-3; Infantile Paralysis Drive, 2-3; Prom Refreshment Com. Co-Ch., 3; Senior-Soph Dance Refreshment Com., 4; Football Dance Refreshment Com. Ch., 4; Junior and Senior Nominating Com., 3-4; Christmas Choir, 4; A Cappella Choir, 4; Distributing Team, 3; Music Festival Ticket Com., 3-4; Senior and Sophomore Elections, 3; Senior Play Usher, 4; Class Prophet, 4; Graduation Honor Group, 4; Honorable Mention, Leadership and Service. She may be petite, But oh — so sweet; She ' s just the girl We ' d all like to meet. Marjorie Matson Student Crier Staff, 3-4, Exec. Com., 4; Red Cross Club, 2; Golf Club, 4; Senior-Soph Dance Publicity Com., 4; Blood Donor Unit, 2; Christmas Boxes, 2. Margie, I ' m always dreaming of you, Margie. THE PHILOMATH Bruce Maxwell Student Council, 2; Marshal, 2,4; Aero Club, 2,4; Glee Club, 3-4; Christmas Choir, 4; A Cappella Choir, 4; Distributing Team, 3; Senior Play Cast, 4; Gradua- tion Honor Group, 4. A gentleman and a scholar! John McCann Saxonville ' s most successful iceman. Mary Carol McGrath Basketball, 2-3-4; Field Hockey, 2; Softball, 2-3-4; Red Cross Club, 2; Library Service Club, 2; Surgical Dressings, 2; Lost and Found Com., 2; Prom Refresh- ment Com., 3; Prom Usher, 3 , Graduation Usher, 3. Mary, Mary, quite contrary, Sure has her share of beaus; With big blue eyes and cheerful smile She ' s a girl that everyone knows. Rita Marie McDonald (Ri) Philomath Staff, 4; Softball, 2; Red Cross Club, 2; Hospitality Com., 2; Stamps and Bonds Com., 3; Drivers ' Club, 2; Glee Club, 2-3-4; Distributing Team, 3; Christmas Boxes, 2; Senior Play Prompter, 4; Grad- uation Tickets and Announcements Com., 4. Turned up nose, eyes of blue, Ri ' s a pal, tried and true. Mary McLellan Philomath, 4; Afghan Club, 2; Chemistry Club, 4; Graduation Usher, 3. Mary is a cheerful girl; Makes everyone feel bright and gay; If you have any cares or troubles She will smile them all away. Shirley Jean McLean Student Crier Staff, 2-3-4; Golf Club, 4; First Aid Club, 2; Prom Decorating Com., 3; Philomath, 4; Football Dance Refreshment Com., 3; Graduation Decorating Com., 3; Graduation Usher, 3; Lost and Found Com., 3; Glee Club, 2-3-4; Senior Play Adv. Com., 4; Football Dance Decorating Com., 4; School Report Cover Design, 3; Program of Studies Cover Design, 4. Shirley is the kind of girl With laughing gray eyes and hair in curl That catches every boy ' s eye, But they all know that Charlie ' s her guy. Joseph McQuade Student Council, 3; Marshal, 4; Hockey, 2-3-4, Capt., 4, F ; Distributing Team, 2-3. Joe is dark, plays hockey well; For an all-round fellow he sure is swell. Doris May Metherall Red Cross, 2; Lost and Found Com., 2; Christmas Boxes, 2. Doris is a friend of all; When in need feel free to call. She will help you out, we know, For she has a heart of gold. 40 }§ ■- THE PHILOMATH Marilyn Miller Student Crier Staff, 4; School Publications Adv. Staff, 3-4; Broadcasting Club, 2; Golf Club, 4; Square Dancing, 4; Glee Club, 2-3-4; Distributing Team, 3; Soldiers ' Gifts, 2-3; Christmas Boxes, 2-3-4; Infantile Paralysis Drive, 3. A girl not to be passed by. Pauline A. Milligan (Polly) Student Council, 4; Marshal, 3; Aeronautics Club, 2; Broadcasting Club, 4; Glee Club, 2-3; Christmas Boxes, 2; Distributing Team, 3; Prom Usher, 3; School Publications Adv. Staff, District Mgr., 4; Football Dance Refreshment Com. Co-Ch., 4; Senior Play Usher, 4; Class Night Supper Com., 4. Thar never was a chile With a more appeasing smile. Jane Mills Band, 2-3-4; Glee Club, 2-3-4; Orchestra, 2-3-4; Christmas Choir, 2-3-4. Jane hopes to be a great musician in the future. Here ' s wishing you luck, Jane. Olga Theresa Missaggia Stamps and Bonds Com., 2; Distributing Team, 2-3; Christmas Boxes, 2. Her mischief convulses her classmates and distresses her teachers. Elizabeth Mitchell (Betty) Citizenship and Morale Com., 2; Drivers ' Club, 4; Christmas Boxes, 2; Glee Club, 2,4; Lost and Found Com., 2. Betty ' s quiet; Betty ' s shy; But she ' s a friend Who ' ll get you by. Audrey Morris If there is a man in Audrey ' s life. She ' ll surely make him an ideal wife. Philip W. Morse, Jr. Baseball, 2; Track, 4; Aero Club, 2. A flier is what Phil would like to be. Ruth Thelma Morse (Mousie) Glee Club, 4. A cute little lass, with twinkling eyes, Takes matters without a care; Of course! We all must realize She ' s thinking of Richie Fair. THE PHILOMATH -H( 41 Jane Murphy Student Council, 2; Lunchroom Marshal, 2,4; Stu- dent Crier Staff, 3-4, Exec. Com., 4; Basketball, 3-4; Field Hockey, 2; Softball, 2-3; Tennis, 4; Red Cross, 2; Library Service Club, 3; Infantile Paralysis Drive, 2; Christmas Boxes, 2; Red Cross Drive, 2; Distributing Team, 2-3, Capt., 3; Senior Play Ticket Com., 4; Lost and Found Com., 4. Light brown hair and freckled nose, She brings great cheer wherever she goes. Margaret Murphy (Peggy) Marshal, 4; Citizenship and Morale Com., 2; Prom Patrol, 3; Clothing Drive, 3; Salvation Army Christ- mas Gifts, 3-4; Christmas Boxes, 3-4; Infantile Paraly- sis Drive, 3; Distributing Team, 2-3, Ass ' t. Capt., 2, Capt.. 3; Graduation Tickets and Announcements Com.. 4. Peggy is pretty. As all the boys surmise. But when they see Bob, Oh, what a surprise! Richard Murphy Marshal, 3-4; Football, 2-3-4, F ' ; Salvage Club. 2; Drivers ' Club, 4; Glee Club, 3-4; Christmas Choir, 4; A Cappella Choir, 4; Christmas Boxes, 2-3; Distribut- ing Team, 2-3; Football Dance Patrol, 3-4; Music Fes- tival Com. ,4 ; Graduation Day Com., 4. Always laughing, full of fun. Always talking and chewing gum. In chemistry, he ' s pretty quiet. But in English, he ' s a riot. John P. Neal Baseball, 3. F ; Baseball Mgr.. 2; Football. 4; Campaign Manager, 4. John Neal, they tell us, is very shy — Don ' t believe it — not that guy. Lorraine Neas Student Council. 3-4; Rec. Sec. and Exec. Com.. 4; Marshal, 3-4, Marshal Exec. Com., 3, 2nd Lieut., 2; Christmas Boxes, 3; Lost and Found Com., 2; Ch., 3; Blood Donor Drive, 2; Refreshment Com., Football Dance, Ch., 3; Football Dance Refreshment Com., 4; Surgical Dressings, 2; Red Cross, 2; Glee Club, 2-3-4; Distributing Team, 2-3; Christmas Gifts Com.. 4; Senior-Soph Dance Ticket Com., 4; Senior Play Usher, 4; Prom Usher, 3; Clothing Drive, 4; Football Dance Decorating Com., 4; Hospitality Com., 2; Class Night Exercises Com., 4. Punchy ' s dimples would break a fellow ' s heart; She has had Al ' s right from the start. Howard William Nickerson Marshal, 3; Cheerleader, 4; Drivers ' Club Pres., 4; Glee Club, 3-4; Prom Ticket Com. Ch., 3; Refreshment and Publicity Com. for Football Dance, 4; Lost and Found Com., 4; Senior Play Cast, 4; Class Night Social Hour Com., 4. Howie works in a grocery store And there he meets girls by the score. He keeps their heads in a constant whirl Yet his heart belongs to just one girl. Constance Norton Afghan Club, 2; Christmas Boxes, 2; Distributing Team, 2-3; Glee Club, 3. A lilting laugh and plenty of fun; Our Connie surely gets things done. Virginia O ' Brien (Red) Salvage Club, 2; Glee Club, 3. Virginia has a ready smile for any friend who passes by. i In 42 THE PHILOMATH Alice Christine O ' Leary Afghan Club, 2; Drivers ' Club, 4; Prom Refresh- ment Com., 3; Graduation Usher, 3; Gift Wrapping Com., 2; Christmas Boxes, 2-3-4; Prom Patrol. 3: Senior Play Usher, 4. Those cute dimples and that smile Make Al ' s heart jump a mile. Thomas OGrady Marshal, 3; Basketball, 2-3-4, F ; Baseball, 3-4. F ; Football, 3; Golf Club President, 4; Class Night Exercises Com., 4. Basketball champ and a great guy to know. Lucille M. Oliver (L t) Afghan Club, 2; Graduation Honor Group, -4. The girl with all the answers. Edward Omiccioli {Mitch) Marshal, 2-3-4, 2nd Lieut., 3, Exec. Com., 3; Foot- ball, 2-3-4, F ; Prom Ticket Com., 3; Graduation Day Com., 4. Whenever Eddie is feeling low We know just where he will go — Of Course, Most Natch, Up to See Flo. Edmund J. Orton Marshal, 4; Glee Club, 2-3-4; Orchestra, 2-3-4; Christmas Choir, 2. The Vocational School ' s Star Pupil. Nardo Orcianelli {Smith) Marshal, 4; Distributing Team, 3. Nardo ' s grand, Nardo ' s fine; There is a certain girl from Sherborn He calls Mine. Raphaella Palladino Drivers ' Club, 4; Glee Club, 2-3; Distributing Team, 2-3; Christmas Boxes, 2. We ' ll miss this lass with the shy little smile; Our days with her were all worth while. William Panarese Student Council, 2,4; Marshal, 3; Student Criet Staff, 4, Exec. Com., 4; Aero Club, 2; Drivers ' Club, 4; Prom Ticket Com., 3; Distributing Team, 2-3, Capt., 3; Lost and Found Com., Ch., 3; Glee Club, 4; Christ- mas Choir, 4; A Cappella Choir, 4; Stamps and Bonds Com., 2-3; Campaign Com., 2-3; Christmas Boxes, 3; Red Cross Drive, 2; Prom Publicity Com., 3; Senior- Soph Dance Publicity Com. Ch., 4; Senior-Soph Dance Entertainment and Refreshment Com., 4; Football Dance Patrol, 4; Senior Play Cast, 4; Music Festival Com., 4. Billy is neat, dark, and tall; When it comes to studies, he ' s on the ball. THE PHILOMATH -4 43 Mary E. Parkhurst (Maizie) Basketball, 2; Softball, 2; Drivers ' Club, 4; Dis- tributing Team, 2-3; Red Cross, 3. Some people like blue; Other people like yellow; But Mary loves Red Cause he ' s her steady fellow. Charles Pantie Basketball Mgr., 2; Distributing Team, 2-3; Senior Play Advertising Com., 4. Charlie is great, Charlie is shy, But when you know him He ' s quite the guy. Anna Pellegri (Peg) Softball, 3, F ; Broadcasting Club, 2,4; Glee Club, 2-3; Distributing Team, 2-3; Christmas Boxes, 2-3; Senior Play Cast, 4; Music Festival Com., 4. This little lass with her pleasing way Captured hearts in the Senior Play. Edith Anne Pennucci Marshal, 3-4; Student Crier Staff, 2-3-4; School Publications Adv. Staff, 2-3-4, Ass ' t. Business Mgr., 3, Business Mgr., 4; Softball, 2-3-4; Tennis, 4; Stamps and Bonds Com., 2-3; Golf Club, 4; Glee Club, 2-3-4; Christmas Choir, 4; A Cappella Choir, 4; Distributing Team Capt., 2-3; Prom Refreshment Com., 3; Prom Publicity Com., 3; Christmas Boxes, 3-4; Co-Ch., Chamber of Commerce Survey, 2; Infantile Paralysis Drive Asst. Ch., 2, Co-Ch., 3; Senior Play Cast, 4; Highest Scholastic Honors. Always happy, always gay, A friend, a buddy every day. Nancy Pezza Salvage Club, 2; Prom Refreshment Com., 3; Dis- tributing Team, 2-3; Red Cross Com., 2; Christmas Boxes, 2-3-4; Glee Club, 2-3; Senior Play Usher, 4; Drivers ' Club, 4. Never sad, never forlorn; With Nancy as a friend you can ' t go wrong. Robert Piacentini Football, 2-3-4; Track, 2,4. The quietest boy in the class of ' 47. Robert Piccioli (Picci) Glee Club, 4. Though Picci is quiet and very shy All the girls give him the eye. Dorothy Powell (Dotty) Sub-Deb Club, 2; Broadcasting Club, 2; Drivers ' Club, 4; Glee Club, 2-3-4; Christmas Boxes, 3; Music Festival Ticket Seller, 2-3-4. Look on Dot ' s third finger, left hand. And you will see she has her man. mm r m THE PHILOMATH Margery Preservati Stamps and Bonds Com., 2; Distributing Team. 2-3; Christmas Boxes, 2-3-4; Gift Wrapping. 4. A winning smile, a charming way. Win Margie friends from day to day. Olive Louise Ralston Marshal, 4; Field Hockey, 2; Tennis, 4; Red Cross, 2; Nature Club, 4; Christmas Boxes. 2-3. Olive with her friendly smile Makes our days in school worth while. Dorothy Randall Tennis, 4; Broadcasting Club, 4; Glee Club, 3-4; A Cappella Choir, 4; Afghan Club, 2. If you have Dottie for a friend It will be a friendship that will never end. Evelyn Virginia Rediker (Evie) Marshal, 3; Softball, 2; Graduation Decorating Com., 3; Distributing Team, Ass ' t Capt., 2-3. After Evie leaves us in June We can expect her marriage to Ernie soon. Dorothy Robelen Student Council, 3; Marshal, 3-4; Basketball, 2-3-4, F ; Field Hockey, 2-3-4; Tennis, 2,4; Red Cross Club, 2; Cheerleader, 4; Senior-Soph Dance Refreshment Com., 4; Glee Club, 2-3-4; Distributing Team, 2-3; Football Dance Usher, 3; Prom Usher, 3; Christmas Boxes, 3-4; Surgical Dressings, 3; Volley Ball. 2-3; Red Cross Drive. 3. Dot is cute, everybody ' s pal; Just ask Chick, she ' s his gal. James A. Robertson Distributing Team, 2-3; Prom Patrol, 3; Graduation Tickets and Announcements Com., 4. Always willing, always kind, A better friend is hard to find. Anita Rougeau Marshal. 4; Basketball, 3-4. F ' ; Field Hockey, 2-3-4; Softball, 2; Tennis, 4; Stamps and Bonds Com., 2; Senior-Soph Dance and Football Dance Refreshment Com., 4; Clubs Com., 4; Senior Play Adv. Com. Co- Ch., 4; Distributing Team, 3; Infantile Paralysis Drive, 2-3; Christmas Boxes, 2-3; Red Cross Drive. 2-3; Prom Refreshment Com., 3; Cushing Hospital Collection, 3; Surgical Dressings, 3; Salvation Army Drive, 2-3; Clothing Drive, 2-3; Volley Ball, 2-3; Glee Club, 3-4; Orchestra, 2-3-4, Librarian; Christmas Choir, 4; A Cappella Choir, 4; Music Festival Com., 4; Graduation Honor Group, 4. Famous for her wit and that infectious giggle. Helen Florence Ross Marshal, First Lieut., Exec. Com., 4; Basketball, 2-3; Field Hockey, 2; Softball, 2-3-4; Volley Ball, 2-3; Citizenship and Morale Club, 2; Drivers ' Club, 4; Graduation Usher, 3; Prom Patrol, 3; Clothing Drives. 2-3; Christmas Boxes, 2-3; Football Dance Ticket Com., 2; Class Night Toast, 4; Senior Play Usher, 4. A girl short in stature But never to be sold short as a friend. THE PHILOMATH - ■4 45 Frances Sanders (Frannie) Basketball, 4. F ; Ass ' t. Mgr., Basketball. 3; Stamps and Bonds Com., 2-3; Red Cross, 2; Gradua- tion Ushering Ch., 3; Prom Ticket Com., 3; Christmas Boxes, 2-3; Clothing Drive, 2-3; Salvation Army Drive, 3-4; Blood Donors ' Drive, 2; Distributing Team, 2-3; Football Dance Refreshment Com., 3; In- fantile Paralysis Drive, 3; Chemistry Club, 4; Senior Play Adv. Com., 4; Senior Play Usher, 4; Senior-Soph Dance Refreshment Com., 4; Graduation Honor Group, 4. A girl that ' s sweet, a girl that ' s fair, A girl with blue eyes and pretty blonde hair. Eleanor G. Sarno (Elite) Afghan Club, 2; Red Cross, 3; Drivers ' Club, 4; Glee Club, 2-3; Distributing Team, 3; Christmas Boxes, 3; Senior Play Make-Up Com., 4. El lie ' s brains and good looks too Have brought Al to his Waterloo. Beverly Savage Marshal, 4; Student Crier Staff, 3-4; Philomath Co- Editor, 4; School Publications Adv. Staff, 2-3-4, Ass ' t. Business Mgr.. 3, Business Mgr., 4; Softball, 2-3-4, F ; Tennis, 4; Stamps and Bonds Com., 2-3; Stamps and Bonds Publicity, 2; Debating Club, 4; Glee Club, 2-3-4; Christmas Choir, 3-4; A Cappella Choir, 2,4; Prom Publicity Com., 3; Christmas Boxes, 2-3; Christ- mas Toy Com., 3; Blood Donors ' Drive, 2; Campaign Mgr., 2; Red Cross, 2; Bridgewater Delegate, 3; Clubs Com.. 3; Graduation Usher, 3; Music Festival Ticket Com.. 3; Infantile Paralysis Drive, 3; Distributing Team. 2-3; Ass ' t. Capt., 3; Senior-Sophomore Dance Publicity Ch., 4; Class Song Com., 4; Graduation Honor Group, 4. Bev is smart, Bev is neat. She ' s a girl that a guy likes to meet. Joan Savage Lunchroom Marshal, 3-4; Softball, 2; Tennis, 4; Lost and Found Com., 3; Red Cross Club, 2; Glee Club, 2-3; Distributing Team, 2-3; Homeroom Ticket Salesman for Senior-Soph Dance. Senior Play, Prom, 3; Senior Play Usher, 4. Never a dull moment! Martha Isabel Savage Aeronautics Club, 2; Prom Refreshment Com., 3. Twinkling brown eyes, and a real nice smile — For Martha the boys will walk a mile. Raymond Savi (Ray) Marshal, 4; Basketball, 2-3-4, F ; Baseball, 3-4; Football Mgr., 2-3; Class Treasurer, 3; Junior Nomi- nating Com., 3; Prom Patrol, 3; Glee Club, 4; Christ- mas Choir, 4; A Cappella Choir, 4; Distributing Team, 2-3; Class Night Exercises Com., 4. Ray and Natick are just like the buses — Both stop at Terry ' s in spite of the rushes. Lena Schlavi (Lil) Drivers ' Club, 4; Red Cross, 2; Wrapping Christmas Packages, 2; Distributing Team, 2. This Lokerville glamor girl has plenty of it. Doris Scott Distributing Team, 2-3. To Doris we wish the best of luck in her nursing career. MS e 46 THE PHILOMATH M. Barbara Seidman {Barbie) Student Crier Staff, 2-3-4, Exchange Ed., 4; School Publications Adv. Staff, 3-4, District Mgr., 4; Broad- casting Club, 2; Library Service Club, 3; Christmas Boxes, 2; Golf Club, 4; Glee Club, 2-3-4; Student Crier Picnic Entertainment Com., 3; Infantile Paraly- sis Drive, 3; Lost and Found Com., 4. Barbs is a gal who ' s liked by all. Edith Anna Shaughnessy (Edie) Lunchroom Marshal, 3; Tennis, 4; First Aid, 2; Nature Club President, 4; Christmas Boxes, 3-4; Class Night Supper Com., 4. Edie and Buck are the cutest pair. They are seen together everywhere. Penelope Shoup (Penny) Softball, 2-3; Tennis, 4; Red Cross, 2; Surgical Dressings, 2; Drivers ' Club, 4; Square Dancing, 4; Junior Nominating Com., 3; Orchestra, 4; Christmas Choir, 4; A Cappella Choir, 4; Distributing Team, 2-3 , Prom Decorating Com., Ch., 3; Graduation Decorating Com., 3; Graduation Usher, 3; Football Dance Re- freshment Com., 3; Christmas Boxes, 2-3; Clothing Drive, 2; Cheerleader, 2; Senior Play Usher, 4; Foot- ball Dance Decorating Com., 4; Senior-Soph Dance Decorating Com., 4; Programs, Senior Play, 4; Music Festival Com., 4; Graduation Honor Group, 4. Penny will come smiling through any task she un- dertakes. Rose Simonetta Broadcasting Club, 2; Lunchroom Cashier, 3; Stamps and Bonds Cashier, 3; Football Dance Refreshment Tickets, 3; Graduation Honor Group, 4. The teacher ' s joy and a friend to all; Rose is the girl — the belle of the ball. Robert Singerle Bob ' s not bashful. Bob ' s not shy, And with the girls He ' s quite a guy. Betty Vernette Smith Red Cross Club, 2; Broadcasting Club, 4; Glee Club, 2-3-4; Blood Donor Unit, 2; Distributing Team, 3; Prom Refreshment Com., 3; Graduation Flower Com., 3; Red Cross Com., 4; Hospitality Com., 3; Highest Scholastic Honors. Smart, nice, and a friend forever. Roger W. Smith In Service, July, 194.3-April, 1946. Roger, one of our ex-G.I. ' s, Catches all the girls ' eyes. Albert O. Snow Hockey, 4; Gym Club, 2-3-4; Distributing Team, 2-3; Stage Manager, Senior Play, 4. Al tries and does the best he can To capture the heart of his Joanne. THE PHILOMATH 47 Raymond Solari In Service, March, 1943-March, 1945. Class Song Com., 4. Ray s not only a discharged vet — A handsome lad, he ' s hard to get. Edith Speigel Citizenship and Morale Com., 2; Square Dancing. 4; Glee Club, 2; Christmas Boxes, 2; Infantile Paralysis Drive. 3. Edie is gay; Edie is spry; Julie ' s the fellow That caught her eye. Florence Speranza Basketball, 2; Drivers ' Club, 4; Christmas Boxes. 2-3-4; Gift Wrapping, 2,4; Philomath Typist, 4. Flo, who is so sweet and shy. Will marry Andy in July. Katherine Staffeld {Kay) Stamps and Bonds Com., 2; Red Cross, 2; Drivers ' Club, 4j Glee Club, 2-3-4; Orchestra, 2-3-4, Ass t. Librarian, 4; Christmas Choir, 2-3-4; A Cappella Choir, 2-3-4; Music Festival Ticket Com., 3; Distribut- ing Team, 2, Capt., 3; Christmas Gifts, 3; Senior Play Cast, 4; Music Festival Com. on Arrangements, 4; Graduation Honor Group, 4. A master musician, an honor student, and a truly hep gal. Clara T. Stapleton Red Cross, 2; French Club Planning Com., 4; Nomi- nating Com., 4; Glee Club, 3-4; Distributing Team, 3; Red Cross Com., 4; Hospitality Com., 4; Graduation Honor Group, 4. Her cheery smile and her friendly manner Make Clara a favorite throughout the school. Anne Stearns School Publications Adv. Staff, 2-3-4; Badminton, 2; Glee Club, 2-3-4; Christmas Choir, 4; A Cappella Choir, 4; Senior Play Ticket Com., 4. A smile and a cheery hello for everyone. Catherine Steeves (Kitty) Marshal, 4; First Aid, 2; Library Service Club, 3; Safe Drivers ' Club, 4; Red Cross, 3; Glee Club, 2-3-4; Christmas Boxes, 2-3, Ch., 2; Senior Play Usher, 4. Not a day passes that Kitty doesn ' t add another friend to her long list of pals. Richard Stickney Football, 2-3; Track, 3-4; Glee Club. 3; Distributing Team, 2. Richie may be the president of the Cove Ice Com- pany some one of these hot summer days. 48 THE PHILOMATH Victor Stilwell Marshal, 3-4. Vic ' s sense of humor and buoyant style Make life pretty well worth while. Warren Stivers Glee Club, 2-3-4; Christmas Choir, 4; A Cappella Choir, 4; Aeronautics Club, 2. An indispensable member of the Broadcasting Club. Richard F. Stucchi Aeronautics Club, 2. Richard, Why don ' t you open that door? ' ' Ruth Sturgeon Marshal, 4; Afghan Club, 2; Glee Club, 2-3; Christ- mas Choir, 2; Lunchroom Cashier, 3; Lunchroom Bookkeeper, 3; Distributing Team, 2-3, Ass ' t. Capt., 3: Football Dance Ticket Salesman, 2; Com ' l Service Com., 4; Highest Scholastic Honors. Looks and brains are not often combined. But early in life Ruth made the find. Anthony Tambollio In Service, November, 1944-June, 1946. Salvage Club, 2. Tony from the Navy hailed. To many lands he has sailed. Kathleen Sweeney (Kasiu) Afghan Club, 2; Drivers ' Club, 4; Band, 3; Glee Club, 2-3-4; Christmas Boxes, 2-3; Football Dance Refreshment Com., 4; Senior Play Ticket Com., 4: Graduation Tickets and Invitations Com., 4; Com ' l Service Com., 4. To become a secretary is Kay ' s aim; If she doesn ' t, Leo will be to blame. Ida Marguerite Tambollio (Edie) Glee Club, 2-3-4; Orchestra, 2-3-4; A Cappella Choir, 3-4; Music Festival Ticket Com., 3; Christmas Boxes, 2-3-4; Homeroom Representative to Salvation Army Com., 4; Stage Manager, Senior Play, 4. A student of the world is our girl Edie, And we all hope her success will be speedy. Jean Lindsey Taylor School Publications Adv. Staff, 4; Basketball, 2; Softball, 2-3; First Aid Club, 2; Drivers ' Club, -4; Prom Refreshment Com., 3; Glee Club, 2-3-4; A Cap- pella Choir, 4; Christmas Choir, 3-4; Distributing Team, 2-3-4, Capt., 3-4; Christmas Boxes, 3. Jean is cute; she is slick; Her piano playing is quite a trick. THE PHILOMATH -4 49 JOSEPH TOMASI Lunchroom Marshal, 2-3; Basketball, 3-4. F ; Baseball, 3-4, F ; Football, 3; Aeronautics Club, 2; Distributing Team, 2-3; Band, 3-4; Orchestra, 3-4; Christmas Boxes, 2-3; Prom Patrol, 3; Prom Ticket Com., 3; Campaign Mgr.. 2; Music Festival Ticket Com., 3; Class Night Social Hour Com., 4. The young man with the horn. Marjorie L. Thomas {Margie) Basketball, 2; Field Hockey, 2-3; Softball. 2; Red Cross. 2; Stamps and Bonds Com., 3; Drivers ' Club, 4; Distributing Team, 2-3; Stage Mgr., Senior Play, 4. Talkative, mischievous, friendly, fun. Margie has a certain fellow always on the run. June Marie Trevett School Publications Adv. Staff, 4; Tennis, 4; Stamps and Bonds Com., 2; Distributing Team, 3; Broadcast- ing Club, 4; Tuberculosis Fund Drive, 3; Christmas Boxes, 2-3; Red Cross, 3; Soldiers ' Gifts Com.. 2; Glee Club, 3-4; Graduation Tickets and Announcements Com., 4. June has brown and wavy hair; The boys at her can only stare. Charlene Louise Tuck Philomath Staff, 4; Red Cross, 2; Glee Club. 2-3. Big brown eyes and smile so gay Will take Charlene a long, long way. Robert Twomey (Boh) Marshal, 3-4; Distributing Team, 3; Prom Patrol, 3; Prom Usher, 3; Christmas Boxes, 4; Band, 4; Class Gift Com., 4. What would Uncle Joe ever have done Without our Bob to carry the drum? Dino Turchi (Turk) Marshal, 2-3-4; Baseball, 3-4; Football, 4; Track, 2; Aeronautics Club, 2; Glee Club, 4; Christmas Choir, 4; A Cappella Choir, 4. Turk is neat; Turk is sweet; With the girls He can ' t be beat. Antonetta T. Verdy (Nettie) Distributing Team, 2-3, Captain, 3. Where would Gorins ' be without our Nettie! Norma I. Vitali Distributing Team, 2, Capt., 3; Infantile Paralysis Drive, 2-3; Stamps and Bonds Com., 2; Salvage Drive, 2; Lost and Found Com., 3; Christmas Clothing Drive. 3; Christmas Boxes, 3-4; Broadcasting Club, 4; Senior Play Usher, 4; Com ' l Service Com., 4. Always happy, always gay, Norma brightens Tony ' s day. 50 THE PHILOMATH Samuel G. Wallis (Sam) Student Council, 2-3-4; Marshal, 2-3-4, Exec. Com.. 4, Second Lieut., 4; Baseball, 2-3-4, F ; Hockey, 2-3-4, F ; Aeronautics Club Sec, 2; Soph. Reporting Com., 3; Graduation Decorating Com., 3; Mon. Morn- ing Broadcast Com. Ch., 2-3; Stamps and Bonds Com., 3; Glee Club, 2-3-4; Christmas Choir, 2-3-4; A Cap- pella Choir, 2-3-4; Christmas Boxes, 2-3; Christmas Fund, 2-3; Distributing Team, 2-3; Prom Ticket Com.. 3; Red Cross Drive, 3; Senior and Soph Elections Com., 3; Senior-Soph Dance Ticket Com., 3; Prom Grand March Com., 3; Football Dance Ushering Com.. 3; Class Song Com., 4; Music Festival Com., 4. Sam ' s a whiz on the ice — Ask the girls — he ' s pretty nice. Frederick Walsh Track, 3-4; Prom Patrol, 3; Graduation Usher, 3: Class Night Exercises Com., 4; Graduation Tickets and Announcements Com., 4. Always ready to be your friend. He will be loyal to the end. John Henry Whalen (Johnny) Marshal, 4; Baseball, 3-4, F ; Football, 3. F : Aeronautics Club, 4. Always grinning down the hall, We ' re for Whalen, one and all. William L. Williams, Jr. (Bill) Marshal, 2,4; Hockey, 2-3-4, F ; Aeronautics Club Vice-Pres., 2; Prom Ticket Com., Floor Chairman, 3; Band, 2-3-4; Orchestra, 3-4; Christmas Choir, 4; A Cappella Choir, 4; Salvation Army Christmas Drive, 3: Senior Play Cast, 4. Bill! Why don ' t you tell the girls Where you get those permanent curls? Marguerite E. Wood Distributing Team, 2, Ass t. Captain, 3. Marguerite is sweet, quiet but merry; She ' ll make someone a good secretary. June E. Woodworth Red Cross Club, 2; Safe Drivers ' Club, 4; Distribut- ing Team, 2-3. A cheerful atmosphere wherever June is found. Ann Wyckstrom Basketball, 3-4; Afghan Club, 2; Clubs Com., 3-4; Drum Majorette, 4; Glee Club, 3-4; Distributing Team, 3; Christmas Boxes, 3; Senior-Soph Dance Com., 4. One little two little Ann ' s little Injun. Robert Yanosick (Pete) Marshal, 2; Aeronautics Club Sec, 2. Kind of tall; Kind of sharp; What ' s the secret of his heart? THE PHILOMATH -4| 51 Esther Zanella Esther ' s quiet and sincere attitude make her a favor- ite with teachers and students alike. Norma Zanella Stamps and Bonds Com., 3; Drivers ' Club, 4; Christ- mas Boxes, 3; Salvation Army Drive, 3; Gift Wrap- ping, 3; Distributing Team, 2-3. Shiny black hair and a way of her own Are reasons why Norma is so well known. Doris Zimmerman School Publications Adv. Staff, 4; Basketball, 2-3-4, F, 4; Field Hockey, 2; Softball, 2-3-4, F ; Tennis, 4; Red Cross Club, 2; Christmas Boxes, 2; Golf Club Sec, 4; Prom Refreshment Com., 3; Prom Usher, 3; Graduation Usher, 3; Hospitality Com., 4; Glee Club, 2-3-4; Christmas Choir, 4; A Cappella Choir, 4; Band Concert Com., 4; Distributing Team, 3; Red Cross Drive; Blood Donors ' Drive, 2; Senior Play Stage Mgr.. 4; Music Festival Com., 4; Band Concert Com., 4. Some call her Dee ; some call her Red ; But Wow! is all that need be said. Merrill Young Band, 2-3; Distributing Team, 2-3; Senior Play Stage Com., 4. The reason why all the girls do stare Is his wavy, curly hair. Arthur Zinck Student Council, 4; Marshal, 2-3; Basketball, 2-3-4, F. 3-4; Baseball, 2-3-4, F, 2-3-4; Football, 2-3-4, F, 3-4; Distributing Team, 2-3; Class President, 3; Graduation Day Com., 4; Prom Ticket Com., 3; Senior Play Ticket Com., 4; Class Night Toast, 4; Senior Nominating Com., 4. As an athlete he ' s a thriller, And with the girls he ' s a killer. Arthur Cuneen Aeronautics Club, 3; Senior-Soph Dance Patrol Com.. 3. Could it be because he ' s bashful? Arty does seem very shy. We think these are the reasons A she can ' t catch his eye. THE PHILOMATH - 4 53 As They Were 1. Penny Shoup 2. Bill Williams, Doris Zimmerman, and Jean Marshall 3. Joanne Maher 4. Margaret Francoeur 5. Rita Dangelo 6. Polly Milligan 7. Frank Dondero 8. Lois Mason 9. James Dexter 10. Jean Flynn 11. Teresa Civitenga 12. Joe Conner 13. Milton Burke 14. Third Grade at St. Stephen ' s School 15. Ruth Morse 16. Pauline Lozeau 17. Marie Caradonna 18. Anna Pellegri 19. Rita McDonald 20. Robert Yanosick , 21. Mary Parkhurst 22. Phyllis Knutson 23. Marjorie Matson 24. Marjorie Thomas 25. Rosemary Kelleher 26. Vivian Dahlroth 27. Jean Taylor and Beverly Savage 28. Kathleen Sweeney 29. Thelma Davis 30. Anita Rougeau 31. Charlene Tuck 32. Betty Frazer 33. Pat Farley 34. Albert and Alberta Cole 35. First Grade at Woodrow Wilson School 36. Kathleen Knapp 37. Claire Ballentine 38. Jeanne Bosworth 39. Shirley McLean 54 - □ THE PHILOMATH i GIRLS BOYS Class Benefactor . Lorraine Neas Peter Kastrinelis Best Athlete .... Kay Gormley Arthur Zinck Most Popular .... Lorraine Neas Peter Kastrinelis Most Friendly Polly Milligan Peter Kastrinelis Best Dancer .... Dorothy Robelen Howard Nickerson Faculty Joy .... Marilyn Beckwith Russell Casella Jolliest Joan Savage Joseph Conner Most Serious .... Esther Zanella Bruce Maxwell Best Looking .... Vida Horan Harold Conant Wittiest Dorothy Fistetto Richard Barney Smartest Nancy Dyer Russell Casella Best Actress and Actor Anna Pellegri Howard Nickerson Biggest Gum Chewer . Dorothy Fistetto Richard Ballou Biggest Talker Lorraine Cavatorta Howard Nickerson Most Sophisticated Doris Lensign Sam Wall is Sweetest Marguerite Wood Richard Haughey Best Dressed .... Doris Lensign John McKinnon Most Likely to Succeed Ruth Sturgeon Russell Casella Most Pleasing Personality Polly Milligan Peter Kastrinelis Most Industrious . Nancy Dyer Peter Kastrinelis Class Artist .... Shirley McLean Harold Bailey Most Domestic Mary Hetherton Joseph Ferraro Best Singer .... Jeanne Bosworth Sam Wall is Cutest Alice O ' Leary Bob Haughey Biggest Flirt Ann Wycksrrom Howard Nickerson THE PHI A Photographs by Sheldon Glew 56 - THE PHILOMATH FOOTBALL First Row— D Ferrazi, R. Campion, E. Macura, A. Zinck, J. Leonardi, E. Korona, Coach Galvani, Capt. J. Ferraro, E. Omiccioli, D. Kuhn, R. Piacentini, F. Ciccarelli, P. Kastrinehs, E. Pavia. Second Row— J. Gavin, E. Barbadora, E. Balboni, R. Moore. R. Adams, W. Ablondi, R. Murphy, R. Long, W. Seariac, F. Gavin, J. Carpenter, F. Muri. Third Row— Coach Vodoklys. D. Turchi, J. Tosti, J, Haughey, J. Hansen, D.Flanders, R. Goldrick, R. Cronin, Coach Davis, Director Daniels. Fourth Row— V Martins, R. Ferro, R. Goldrick, P. Kelly, R. Johnson, S. Melegos, S. Decina, C. Galvani, Y. Murphy, R. Fornaciari, R. Havner, R. Peirce, G. Davis, B. Haertl. Fifth Row— Coach Witty, R. Condon. J. Hadden, R. Reardon. R. Zinck, J. Hetherton. Sixth Row— Mgr. Drew, Mgr. P. Burr. J. Muri, W. Greeley, P. Rinaldo, R. Macrelli, Mgr. J. Gondolfo. Mgr. J. Hynes. BASEBALL First Row— J. Ferraro, T. O ' Grady, R. Haughey, S. Wallis, Capt. E. Korona, J. Whalen, A. Zinck, R. Savi, J. Tomasi. Second Row — Coach Witty, W. Greeley, J. Hanson, J. Leonardi, J. Tosti, J. Campion, B. HaertI, J. Hetherton, N. Curran, Coach Hobin. Third Row — G. Cronin. R. Fornaciari, N. Montgomery, L. Drew, J. Donnelly, J. Reid. R. DeCristoforo. Fourth Row — R. Zinck, A. Karb, J. Haughey, W. Reardon, G. O ' Gradv, S. Patch. Fifth Row— J. Neal, J. Davis, G. Johnson, R. Terp, J. Coco. HOCKEY First Row— P. Ablondi, E. Korona, H. Conant, S. Wallis, Coach Maker, Capt. J. McQuade, F. Hakansson, T. Madden, G. Cunningham. Second Row — A. Tuttle, J. Carpenter, W. Williams, L. Nolan, B. HaertI, W. Greeley, J. Campion, E. Curran, J. Reid, J. Hodder, S. Patch. Third Row— R. Belmonte, Jr., Mgr.; R. Keene, J. R. Davis, G. Gould, R. Kingsbury, W. Allen, W. Barrett, Sr., Mgr. 58 ? - THE PHILOMATH GIRLS ' BASKETBALL First Row — Miss Whitcomb, A. Rougeau, L. Mason, J. Cole, D. Zimmerman, Captain K. Gormley, A. Wyck- strom, J. Maher, D. Dershowitz, F. Sanders, H. Ward, Mgr. Second Row — A. Hollander, A. Dawson, P. Maroni, Jr., Captain E. Sleczkowski, G. B.iorkman, D. Dakai, M. Carlson, B. Buttrey. Third Row — M. Purcell, E. Stanton, D. Garbarino, J. Pennucci. V. Robertson, Soph. Captain M. Merusi, E. Johnson, J. Clopeck. S. Piper, M. Brady, M. Pellegri. BOYS ' BASKETBALL First Row— A. Hammarlund, J. Aptt, T. O ' Grady, S. Melegos, E. Macura, Capt. R. Sebastian, J. Tomasi, R. Savi, F. Ciccarelli, D. Ferrazi, A. Zinck, J. Chiariello. Second Row— Mr. Witty, J. King, C. Pontremoli, N. Montgomery, A. Karb, J. Haughey, A. Armstrong, J. Hetherton, R. Fornaciari, S. Decina, C. Galvani, J. Leonardi, G. O ' Grady, Mr. Daniels. BAND Front Row, left to right — B. Hilliard, N. Montgomery, A Stillwell, H. Cosman, P. Almeida, L. McCallum, V. Robertson, E. Ryan, C. Galvani, J. Tyrrell, R. A. Reardon, B. Haertl, R. McKinstry, M. Young, D. Flanders, J. B. Murray, Bandmaster. Second Row, seated — J. Tomasi, J. Dexter, R. Haughey, A. Karb, R. Bradway, W. Brockelman, J. F. Quirk, J. Davis, J. Clopeck, E. Green, A. Higgins, J. Carpenter, W. Williams, N. Kingsbury, E. Macura. Third Row, standing— G. Malooff, M. Ring, N. Buck, S. Williams, S. Eldridge, C. Terp, D. Ferrazzi, M. Purcell, J. Connors, B. Perlmutter, W. Domey, M. Damon, F. C. Bent, J. Sturgeon, J. Coit, R. Maconi, L. Nolan, D. Hastings, W. Toland. Absent when picture was taken — R. Twomey. TRACK First Row — A. Piso, R. Stickney, A. Hawkes, J. McKinnon, Capt. P. Kastrinelis, E. Kohler, L. Piso, R. Adams, R. Muri. Second Row— J. Eresian, K. Whitehouse, J. Payson, E. Barbadora, F. Gavigan, V. Ferraro, G. Falconi, R. Piacentini. Third Row— Mgr. P. Ablondi, R. Bradway, E. Croatti, L. Piga, M. Zaffino, H. King, Mgr. R. Moore, Coach Brooks. 60 THE PHILOMATH DULCY Alfred Gavigan, Rita McDonald, Howard Nickerson, Anna Pellegri, Harold Conant, Katherine Staffeld, William Williams, Edith Pennucci, James Dexter, William Panarese, Bruce Maxwell, Paul Burr. □ II III I II II HI III II III II III II I II I III! I II I mi niiiimpl Compliments of the SENIOR CLASS miiiiiiiiiiitifittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiuHiiiiii i M tin imiiti in in n niiiiiiiiiiiii i i iimimiiiiQ PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE PHILOMATH -4 61 0 LAKEVIEW PRESS FRAMINGHAM, MASS. KAY JEWELRY CO. 50 IRVING STREET FRAMINGHAM Home of FINE DIAMONDS and GUARANTEED WATCHES It ' s O.K. to Owe Kay NEAL ' S GROCERY PAUL ' S 31 COTTAGE STREET, SAXONVILLE Tel. Fram. 5060 O. WOODS CO. HARDWARE and BUILDING MATERIALS 161 WAVERLY STREET Phone 7826 MILLER ' S Store for Men SMART SPORTSWEAR FOR YOUNG MEN PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 62 - THE PHILOMATH WARREN E. HENDERSON HELEN ' S BEAUTY SHOPPE Specializing in WALK-OVER SHOES PERMANENT WAVING COLD WAVE 30 UNION AVENUE Machineless — Machine FRAMINGHAM, MASS. Complete Beauty Service 1 trie UuUUe •uiliifc?di Jii 1 CENTRAL STREET, SAXONVILLE Dial From. 6518 Compliments of DAVID A. ROBERTSON CALDWELL ' S STORE Est. 1892 WATCHMAKER and JEWELER FRAMINGHAM CENTRE Watches — Jewelry Dial 3411 IRVING SQUARE, FRAMINGHAM, MASS. ACME SUPPLY CO., INC. SPAULDING ' S KNOTTY 161 CONCORD STREET STORE FRAMINGHAM. MASS. 545 UNION AVENUE nn Uf Al TED CXA IM DR. WALTER V. cWINb Tel. 6221 DR. ARTHUR W. EWING HOWARD S. WELLS — OPTOMETRIST — 116 CONCORD STREET 34 UNION AVENUE, FRAMINGHAM, MASS. □ FRAMINGHAM, MASS. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS T HE PHILOMATH -4 63 Compliments of Compliments of LEWIS FURNITURE COMPANY BOND CUT RATE FRAMINGHAM ' S FOREMOST FURNITURE STORE Compliments of Compliments of FRAMINGHAM LUMBER BURKE BATTERY COMPANY SERVICE Dial 4361 WORCESTER ROAD ELM DEPARTMENT STORE INC. PAUL B. LeBARON, D.M.D. New Entrance at HEMENWAY BUILDING co urn t tc CTTirr? Through the FRAMINGHAM, MASS. BABYLAND FURNITURE SHOP Tel. 5104 OPPOSITE THE HOLLIS THEATRE JOSEPH V. ANGHINETTI Compliments of TEXACO SERVICE STATION F. C. BROWN U. S. Royal Tires and Accessories The Tailor 496 WAVERLY STREET Dial 6003 Corner of Winthrop 175 CONCORD STREET n • PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 64 f - THE PHILOMATH □ FOR FLOWERS Anywhere — Anytime FITTS INSURANCE AGENCY Arthur M. Fitts, Jr. Dl ITTEDIAIADTU ' C bU 1 ItKWUKln d 40 UNION AVENUE — FLORISTS — Tel. 3761 Phone 3533-3534 Compliments of DATDIIklfVC CD A Akin rMIKUfNU 9 jrM AINU GROCERY CONFECTIONERY — SODA DOMENICK 5 FRUIT bTORc FOTTMT A TT T W S T T 1VT fl ni? C fl nn 3 TOBACCO — LENDING LIBRARY Dial 9035 Open Every Day Tel. 5955 7 ELM STREET, SAXONVILLE Compliments of Compliments of J. C. PENNEY CO. ANGIER CORPORATION WAVERLY BARBER SHOP Compliments of Ralph J. Palermo, Prop. 454 WAVERLY STREET QUALITY CLEANERS AND Telephone 4949 □ DYERS ■ □ THE PHILOMATH 65 □ THE WARDROBE BOYS ' AND STUDENTS ' CLOTHING MEN ' S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS If it ' s from the Wardrobe . . . it ' s correct. L. DEMARlN! CO. i nTTin iTTiPnf 5? r f s Jiii lj 1 1 1 1 itr i 1 1 o ui CANDY, FRUIT, VEGETABLES EASTERN PAINT AND PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. 158 UNION AVENUE 37-47 CLAFLIN STREET, FRAMINGHAM Compliments of Compliments of C. W. HANSEN CO. QUALITY FURNITURE GERARD FARMS at REASONABLE PRICES WATER STREET, FRAMINGHAM 151 CONCORD STREET Phone 7615 BROCKELMAN ' S MARKET Compliments of FRAMINGHAM FLOOR FRAMINGHAM ' S COMPLETE RESURFACING CO. FOOD STORE Dial Fram. 4060 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 66 THE PHILOMATH Three short years at Framingham High and you find that coveted diploma within your reach. To you, the Class of 1947, we at Dennison extend our sincere congratulations. We hope that the years ahead will be as pleasant and as profitable as those which have just passed. Many of you will soon be looking for jobs; you will be beginning then an entirely new phase of your lives. We feel, in this respect, that we have something special to offer. We do not have any jobs like those in your favorite movie. It seems unlikely that a scout from MGM will see any of you girls pounding the keys and send you off to Hollywood. It is also improbable that a young man who enters our employ will rise overnight to a vice-presidency. It is very likely that you will find, as many others have, that work- ing conditions at Dennison are excellent, that your fellow em- ployees are friendly and congenial, and that opportunities to advance compare favorably with those in any other plant. Whether you are a girl interested in an office or a factory posi- tion, or a young man who might like a job in our manufacturing or warehousing organizations, we suggest that you visit our Employment Office now. Mrs. Crowley or Mr. Hussey will be glad to tell you about any openings that exist. Don ' t wait and discover that the job you would have liked is gone. We usually have a limited number of summer time jobs for both students and teachers. If you are interested, our Employment Office will give you further details. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE PHILOMATH 67 □ ABNER WHEELER HOUSE LUNCHEON-DINNER 680 WORCESTER ROAD Phone 6600 CLOTHES FOR THE GEORGE T. STEVENS CO. DISCRIMINATING JUNIORS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES TOYS — GAMES — DOLLS by S. F. Greeley, Owner MOLLY ANN 32 UNION AVENUE FRAMINGHAM, MASS. ARCADE DRUG COMPANY Frank Fair, Reg. Ph. 149 CONCORD STREET FRAMINGHAM, MASS. Tel. Framingham 3654 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 68 - THE PHILOMATH □ '  Z TURNPIKE RUG MART KERWIN ' S SHOE ROXBURY CARPET CO. STORES RUGS and CARPETS Frctmingham and Natick Charles F. Greene From. 6560 203 WORCESTER ROAD, FRAMINGHAM 3 ELM STREET, SAXONVILLE Sportswear THE LIVING ROOM ■ ■ ■ • 9MW V IIIV IX mf 1 ▼ 1 COATS LIBRARY SLACKS BOOKS — GREETING CARDS SPORT SHIRTS STATIONERY GIFTS SWIM WEAR LENDING LIBRARY at Framingham 4661 HASTINGS ' FRAMINGHAM CENTRE, MASS. i WHITE HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE — PAINT — OIL THE PEERLESS PRESS POWER TOOLS • — PRINTING — Agent for: BAY STATE PAINTING PRODUCTS 94 HOLLIS STREET Woodworking Machines ana bupplies The Drug Store Nearest to the MISS MACKEY ' S High School SCHOOL OF DANCING UNION AVENUE f 1 1 ■ r W Mm 9 m9 Mm STUDIO: 326 UNION AVE., FRAMINGHAM PHARMACY Telephone 7956 42 UNION AVENUE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE PHILOMATH i 69 •□ Compliments of W. MASON BROWN 5- fiORTON T 3j orts QJ nop 218 WAVERLY STREET Telephone 8650 F. DIEHL SON, INC. WELLESLEY, MASS. ECHO FARM CO. J. A. TURNER. Prop. MILK — CREAM — ICE CREAM 262 HOLLIS STREET Phone 5776 Kl NGSBURY ' S On the Avenue • Juniors c Specialty HOSIERY — UNDERWEAR Compliments of FRAMINGHAM ' S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE ALLEN ' S Compliments of THE FRAMINGHAM NEWS THE HOME PAPER OF SOUTHERN MIDDLESEX COUNTY PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 70 □ THE PHILOMATH Compliments of THE B W LINES MOTOR COACH SERVICE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE PHILOMATH -4 71 pi 1 1 IMI III t IIMIIIHIMIII IIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' IIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIMIIMIII II I M 1 1 II 1 1 II 1 1 M 1 1 Ml 1 1 II II I M H U I ' f l BATES STATIONERY CO. Irving Square HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES BARRON ' S 76 UNION AVENUE FRAMINGHAM, MASS. Kotiona(§tle ||ltorttctan$ (Emitaan funeral omt 318 UNION AVENUE FRAMINGHAM, MASS. Telephone 2503 [•Ji i ■■■■iiiiiii iiifiiiiiiiitiititiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiittiiaiiiiiiiiii iiittiiiiiiiii«ii« iitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiii«tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii«(ifiafiiii«iiii «tittiiitiiitiiitiiii«itii PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 72 □ THE PHILOMATH FARMERS and MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK PARK AND FRANKLIN STREETS FRAMINGHAM, MASS. There is no substitute for a savings account in a Mutual Savings Bank PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS