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

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18 THE PHILOMATH Glass We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-eight, being the most industrious, wittiest and craziest class ever to graduate from F.H.S., leave this our last will and testament. CLASS BEQUESTS 1. To Mr. Magoon. we leave a new high school addition, with more floor space for the boys to sweep when making up time. 2. To Mrs. McCounon, we leave a lie detector to use when the boys go to the office to get excused. 3. To Mr. Bush, we leave a new Pontiac Six for his trips to Maine, and a lifetime pass to the Maine vs. Bates football games. 4. To Miss Squires, we leave a para- chute for her airplane trips to Texas, plus an automatic door closer for 229. 5. To the janitors, Mr. E))ierson and Mr. Kif g, we leave twenty new brooms for the boys to make up time with. 6. To the painter, Mr. Crayton, we leave a new brush and a bucket of paint in hopes that he will finish the school by the close of the century. 7. To the Student Council, we leave Roger Moore and Miss Hohhs arguing over parliamentary procedure. 8. To the junior boys, we leave all our rights and privileges at Brush Hill and Farm Pond in hope that they will live up to our expectations. PERSONAL BEQUESTS 1. 1, joh)i Red King, leave all my duties as president of this great class to any mil junior boy who believes he is worthy to follow my footsteps. 2. I, Robert Scoops Belinoiite. leave my scandal sheet to a junior who can wreck as many love affairs as I have done through the school paper. 3. I, Dick Condon, just leave (Thank Heavens!) 4. I, Edwin Always-on-tinie Bcdboiii, leave my racing forms, treasury tickets, conduct cards and dismissal slips to my good friend, John Leonardo. 5. L Carolyn Temptation Coyne, leave my book entitled, How to Catch Men in Three Easy Lessons, to Barbara Hilliard. 6. I, Francis Moose Merusi, leave all my bow ties and orange socks to Jimmy Campion, in hopes that he will dress as flashily as L 7. I, Rosalie Tredeau, leave Edward Pavia, together with a warning to all girls to stay away from him in my absence. 8. L David Flanders, leave Jim Quirk to mend the hearts I have broken in the junior class. 9. I, Mary Agostinelli, leave all the junior girls the right to go hunting for men in Ashland. 10. L John Zanella, leave my oratorical powers to Roger Moore. 11. L Ne r Curran, leave my car to Pat Kelly. I hope that he will pick up as many as I have in Wellesley. God save the Commonwealth of Massa- chusetts from the oncoming students of F.H.S. Signed, R. David Acton, Atty., j. Hi;rbi2rt Tosti, J. Aloysius Shay.

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THE PHILOMATH - 17 sion to inspect his beautiful domain. As we snuck by the main office (we just couldn ' t forget our old habits),. we discov- ered new faces in that little office so famil- iar to the Class of ' 48. Sylvia Cooney and ]o-Ann Gleason were the new inhabitants of the dismal dungeon. Continuing our explorations we saw Pat Foley teaching a geometry class in the hallway between rooms 111 and 112. Noticing the strange location of a classroom, we asked Pat the reason and she told us that the new gym and cafeteria took up so much room that all classes had been forced into the cor- ridors. The gold-plated escalators looked invit- ing to our stair-weary eyes, but we just couldn ' t resist the special student elevators, with built-in soda fountains, run by chief operator Jeanne Cavatorta, and her assist- ants Nina Walker, Mary Veiga, and Millie hombardo. As we stepped inside, Jeanne told us that she was just on her way to the Roof Garden, which was reserved for the pupils who wanted to take a sun bath in- stead of a trigonometry class. (Boy, have times changed along with the new prin- cipal!) We decided to get off at the fifteenth floor, which was just halfway to the top. The first one to greet us as we fell out was Rhoda Mason, whose second half of her dual personality had come out just before graduation, and in consequence, she was still making up time for playing hookey. We then caught a glimpse of Kathleen Manning, being chased around the corner by Betty Buck Devine. Coming out of the teachers ' lounge, we saw Alice Mc- Govern, now teaching sociology, Phil Thomas, professor of the shop department, and Anna TaniboUio, head sewing teacher. Because we wanted to see the new gym, we took a short cut through a convenient laundry chute. Halfway down, we were stopped by Joanne Keaney and Jeanette Marenghi, who were crawling up the chute to escape the new girls ' gym teacher. Buzz Wolf Seariac. Burrowing around the fleeing girls, we bumped right into Buzz, who was trying to escape Lila Knorr, the boys ' gym teacher. When we reached the bottom of the laundry chute, we were going so fast that we fell right through the cellar of the high school into the middle of the Earth, and no one has ever heard from us, or seen us since. Barbara Buttrey, Rosemary Doran,

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THE PHILOMATH -4 19 Ghl Boy Class Benefactor . Mary Carlson Robert Campion Best Athlete .... Barbara Buttrey Francis Ciccarelli Most Likely to Succeed . Marcia Ring George Johnson Class Artist .... Dorothy Zucchi Allen Hawks Faculfv Tnv Martha JC hitinp Georpp Johnson Most Serious Martha W hiting Georpe Johnson J ' irriesr Rosemarv Doran Richard Acton Most Popular Rarhara Riitrrev Joseph Tosti Most Industrious Martha JC ' hiting George Johnson Most Pleasing Personality Barbara Buttrev Joseph Tosti Cutest Johanna Clancy Carlo Galvani Best Looking .... Irene Garvin Alan Kendrick Most Romantic Virginia Worrey Robert Hinckley Most Sophisticated Irene Garvin Philip Dyer Best Dressed .... Carolyn Coyne Louis Ferri Best Mannered Norma Stapleton Thomas Madden Frank Grange Best Dancer .... Irene Garvin Joseph Tosti Most Poised .... Irene Garvin Philip Dyer Biggest Flirt .... Patricia Desmond Richard Acton Most Domestic Mary Carlson Robert Campion Best Actress .... Marjorie Colp Robert Belmonte Best Singer .... Jacqueline Jewell Webster Brockelman i-i)