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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1964 volume:

v s 1 I i 1 O f i R 1 v 1 -H JL.. . , - - J.. 1' . I . r., f ,-P. , -Y Sv, - ,..Y . iNQflA?31'f N9R7H 5 Q-wvH ?E121 , . ,Q.. , . .. -v- , ... .V .A . 9 ...Q 4 ...L . ffl I 1 , .-. I v ' 1, 1 1 I 3 W 1 ARCI-ION-a Word of Greek orig- in, a leader of many, is the title that has been selected for our Fram- ingham North High School year- book. May its meaning be fullfilled in future years. lllglfhn - '-jr '-rip' Q . P r .4 'A I f E 15 'E V , , ' 3 s 'fa 5 4 I -' ,fn a ,f 'f, - Aw- ,, , ,i,v,,,,i,, 1 1 2 x A I 1 1 A I, 1 I i 1 -ww' 1. X W a- - 1-J A I ni X ' V' ,J W l ,. . 'I ' W'f'?LLf B ihli gla- V, X ' ' yv, A 1' 5: 1.14 fjfiileif 54 5 - X , .3 A A ' i f F if f: HV I? Y a,.w,5.' 3,,,r1z. , 1 , -. . 31, .. I 1 1 l 'N-.df U r H M 2 - . i 5' 1.1 5 in I I ff f I L I ' 1 . 13 wi 1 ,Q liri- QQ ff g .4 Y 1 t. '1 n A., S 23 '1 13 lv , Q . Q- ':':,.F-- 1 , I- F' 0 its Jo 2' , ,fi .I I I ' A .Q 'Q M54 .ff if , vb A' 5 I 'L .zw , 'Qu' . 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U.. - Z .gg-gf , - - ' 1: S 'fu- U THE 77 ' Z You, the students of The Class of 1964 of Framingham North High School, were given a very difficult assignment and have carried it out in an admirable manner. During the school year 1962-1963, while you were students at Framingham High School, you were asked to participate in many activities which would assist in making possible the opening of our new school for September, 1963. This request in itself was difficult for you because of the loyalty you had for Framingham High School. You did, however, realize that this new school would be only as fine as you, by cooperation with the staff and administration, would make it. Your seri- ousness of purpose was evident at an early point in our plan- ning. It is pleasing to you and to me to realize in retrospect that many worthwhile beginnings have been made at North High during the first year of its history. As the following class takes your place as the Senior Class of North High School, you should all rightfully feel pride and satisfaction in giving to those who follow you something firm on which to build. We have initiated many of the activities, programs and clubs which are so vital to the life of a good school. Our academic atmosphere has had a healthy development. The ath- letic and extracurricular opportunities have flowered because of the interests of our students in these activities. You leave a strong, vigorous, sustaining school spirit. My wish for you, the members of the Class of 1964, is that the years ahead will be a preparation for full, happy and pro- ductive lives, carrying on in your generation the accomplish- ments of your parents and townspeople. P!! QM--74 LASS U F llf9lt3A ' 79 h NWC have just completed the framework of our lives, a frame- work built on a foundation of the knowledge and understand- ing acquired through our high school years. With our gradua- tion, the cornerstone of our future has been put in place. To- gether we have suffered disappointment, tasted success, shared many hours attending class and participating in sports, activi- ties, and social functions. It is my desire that in heart at least, we shall always remain together. Hampered by the lack of facilities, the social half of our high school education was severly curtailed. Yet despite our handicaps, together we molded a building into a school-a cen- ter of academic and social education. Emerson once said: For everything you have missed you have gained something else . . We are living testimony of this statement. After bearing the irregularities of split and double sessions, we were given the privilege of being the first graduating class at Framingham North High School. By proving ourselves capable of accepting responsibility and acting effi- ciently without abusing privilege, we have paved the way for bigger and better accomplishments. I would like to thank the faculty, administrators, and ad- visors, who helped to make our year at Framingham North so rewarding. The time has come for us to follow our separate paths, accepting what the future may bring while applying the lessons of these past four years. I extend my best wishes for a successful tomorrow and my deepest gratitude for those well- spent yesterdays. i If Z2 i www!! ...-w .41 .hw .L f . ,J A A iw fr . A - 4.5 f' Q 'A 1 lb, r 's. ti: Jw . I 1 'v 1 E i 'iss' lvvii 1. STEPHEN MATTHEW ABELMAN Dramatis Personnae . . . Award-winning actor, Vive le Steve! Sincere courtesy . . . The word is terrific, To college . . . to teach. Drama Club 2, 3, 41 President 43 Orchestra 1, 25 Senior Play 45 Steering Committee 4g I.R.C. 3 3 i ELEANOR BATER Sunny, sweet and neat, A friendly hello for everyone, Artistic ability f... Red-headed riot. Peppy party goer, Hairdresser Christmas Projects 1. 2, 3, 4. KENNETH MITCHEL ALDEN Kenny . . . Entomologist of the future. Mountain climbing and Skindiving are his interests. Sure of success . . . Science career, Science Fair 1, 2, 3, -ix Rifle Club 3. GWEN ELLEN BEARD The good life , . . a sparkle Like Champagne . . . wry humor, Hard work and fun . . . Cool jazz and New York. Remarkable talent and poise Nursing . . . Co-Editor-in-Chief Archon 43 Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 33 Spartan 3, 4g Steering Com- mittee 3, Mig Senior Play 4. DOUGLASS ROLFE ANDERSON Bright . . . witty Always finds the parties. Wliere theres music there's Doug . . . Accomplished on the Bongos. Future teacher at F.N.H.S, A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 3, 41 Hockey 2, 45 Glee Club 1, 2. 3. TH EODORE J. BEAUDET Cuddles . . A multitude of friends . . . Sports are for him, And much enjoyment . . . A quiet man . . . Undecided about the future. Candy Sale 2. SHEILA ANN BASOLI Sheila . . . a hard worker. A pleasant smile . . . personality A friend to all . , . Quiet and refined. Conscientious . . . dependable, Future undecided, Library Aide 33 Production Staff 3, 45 Christmas PFUICUS 1, 2. 3. Aig Candy Sale 1. FRANCIS P. BECK Avid sportsman . , . Frank , , . Football . , . Baseball . . . Honor Roll Student, On to Worcester Tech. Then into the United States Air Force. Football 1, 23 Baseball 1. 2. I2 hi an-in-Q,,. 4-mlb 's...f' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 by 'll X' 1 5 l,l'i'l'l1li lVllf,llAl'il. l5l1lil1Y l7L'll '... l11'1l4l1's . . SlllllLS, llic- sl1o1ts111.1n witli .1 l5l.llIl, Al11111111ls in l'1'l5lhLIll1lS, O111' ol tl11- .lL.ll1ILZ . . . A fric-nilly smile lor all, Cii1o1l 111ll1-gc' 111.111-1i.1l. l511sl1c'tl111ll -ig Golf 2, 5, -11 SUCUU' ljklll' 1, SL Clliristiugls l'11111'1ts 5, JOLITIZN E, BONGARZONE Iilcgtint . , . L'XtL'lIllUD.ll Sparkling smile Cirace .incl 1l1.tl'I11 Unique . . . LlI'llSII1 'Iil1l7LIgl1lliUl Future social worker. Senior Play 11, Drama Cl11b 113 Mt. Alverniag Clieerleadingg Junior Class Secretary. KARIN MARIE ELSA BLAESER Blondie . . . A beautiful smile shows Her sincerity '... A voice Like a bell. Swimming and skiing . . . a future Chandler girl . . . secretary. Art Club Z, 5, 43 Typist, Spartan -lg Christmas Projects 1, 2, 35 Candy Sale 1, 2, 33 Spartan Production Editor 4. CAROL LEE BORQUE Always on the go. The girl to get the job done Hocky star on the field A pretty face . . . winning Charm , . . Hard studying - High marks. Social work, Field and Hockey 4, Co-captain, Business and Advertising Staff 3, 4, Co-editor 4, Christmas Projects 3, 43 Spartan -lg Gymnastics 4. MARSHAL EDWARD BLESOFSKY Marshal . . . never a dull moment. Full of mischief . . . proud, Owner of a '51 De Soto . . . Building his own library, Roguish eyes . . . future Biochemist. A Cappella 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 I.R.C. 2, Cross Country 4g Track 2, -i. BRENDA ELLEN BRASIER Quiet and shy With a friendly smile Serious student Bowling fan Patience and practicality A future teacher. Glee Club 3, -ig Bowling 23 Christmas Projects 2, 3, 41 Candy Sale 2, 3, -1. ALLISON BOCK Sweet, soft-spoken. Intelligent contemplation, Perennial smile , . . Neat and natty, Friendly and enthralling. College bound. Library Aide 1, 2g Archery 32 Volleyball 3- ROBERT B. BRITNELL A sportsman all . . . Quiet, friendly, good humored. B well liked by all. An oceanographer someday. Easy-going yet, deliberate. A devil on the ice. Football 2, 3, -I: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 5, 4, Marshal 5. 43 Baseball 3. I3 'Q i '1! 1bO sr PETER R. On stage everyone! Eagles everywhere A smile for everyone Powerful forehand A natural inclination for being president. Senior Class fPresident 3, 4g Debate Club 2, 3, 4g Steering Com- mittee 3, 4. MICHAEL Willing and able . . . Mike A desire to succeed . . . Destinecl for the business world . . . Perhaps an engineering career. A winning personality . . . Wisdom beyond his years. Track 4. BURNIM Presiclentg I.R.C. 2, 3, 4 45g Tennis Team 3, JAMES CAHILL ELLEN CAIN Enthusiasm plus! Amiable athlete. Darksome good looks . . . Winning ways. Tally . . . Good natured Kindness. RICHARD NATALIE CAN ESI Always out to have a Good time . . . never a dull Moment . . . Laughs galore, Talkative . . . Short and sweet. Glee Club 3, 4, A Cappella 4, Candy Sale 1, 2g Christmas Projects 1, 2, 3, 4. J. CAIN Always ready with a Smile . . . likable . . . intentive Rich . . . hunting . . .fishing . . . Electronics . . . a hopeful Goal . . . destined to be A Navy man. Bowling League lg Rifle Club 35 Drivers Ed 33 Track 4, Christmas Projects 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ANN CAREY Spartan Princess, Peppy party patron, One of the girls . . . I-lairstylist of the future. And by the time you graduate . . .' Better known as Barb . . . Bright eyed marshal. Football Dance 23 Marshal 3, 45 Red Cross Chair- man 2g Candy Sale 1, 23 Christmas Projects 1, And by the time you graduate . . . l l l 1 SANDRA CASHIN Sandy , , . quiet and sincere, ...nite smile . , . ii friend Wtmi'tli knowing. . . pretty Blonde locks . . . cheerful . . . Future clietirian. Sure to succeed. Senior Play -lg Pep Squad Al, Math Fair ll Library Service 2g Christmas Projects I, 2, 3, ALICE ANN CELLA Little Miss Majorette . . , Keeping order in the halls, Stylish . . . always smiling, Loves people, parties, fun. Onto college and then Into the world. Majorette 3, Captain -ig Business and Advertising 3, Co-manager 41 Marshal 43 Steering Committee 4. MARY MARTHA CARLEY Smiles for all . . . Genial affable personality, Likes sewing and cooking, Working with her hands, ' An artistic flair . . . Future home economist. Drama Club 3, 43 junior Prom Decorating Com- mittee 3g Senior Plav 4. ALAN PAUL CHAMBERLAND Takes pride in his Buick, Who's going to deal? Al . . . reliable friend, Lively, likeable. Outgoing. Sun, sand, water skis . . . Destinecl for college. Bowling Team 1. KATHLEEN MARIE CARTER Spartan backer, Kathie . . . Quiet manners, shy smile. Nurse of the future, Adept seamstress . . . Friendly to all. Pep Squad -lg Christmas Projects 1, 2, 3, 4, Candy Sale 1, Glee Club 2g Intramurals 3. PAUL ANTHONY CHELMAN Paul . . . spirited back with Lots of pep, Botvinnic the second. A confirmed singer, A Kennedys man . . . Student council moneybags. Student Council Treasurer Mig Steering Committee 45 Boys' Glee Club 1, Z, 3g A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Football 3. ls 'C-3 we RW ,Myer 14:5 DEBORAH ANN COBB Friends know her as Deb Great fan of football, Enjoys basketball, Aided our candy sales Always neat in appearance, Talent for hairdressing. Candy Sales 1, 2, 5. 4, Christmas Projects 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN MARIE CONNOLLY Chatty Kathy . . . Aphrodite. A fountain of school spirit, Green and gold forever. Always in the midst of things A natural philosopher . . . Destined for success. Spartan 3, 4, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4g Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Senior Secretary Student Council 4, Steering Committee 3, 4. GAIL LYNETTE COHEN Natural born flirt Hours filled with letter writing Petite, peppy, popular Personality plus! Bound for business school. Christmas Projects 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 3, Drama Club 3, 4, junior Prom Committee 53 Candy Sale 1, 2, 3. DONALD COTTON Football is his field Keeps order in the halls One of the gang - Don Known by all Attracted to the girls. On his way to college. Football 2, 3, 43 Christmas Projects 1, 2, 3, 4. EVADNE COOLIDGE Candy---driving . . . Aisle running at Carousel. Wardrobe mistress . . . Summer fun. Future actress . . . To go to college. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Projects 1, 2, 3, 4. JULIE PAULA COTTON Success and happiness her Goal . . . always beautiful Poise of a model Inner serenity Sophisticated Asset to the school. I.R.C. 2, 3, 4, Steering Committee 3, 4, Mass. Girls' State 3j Spartan News Editor 45 Student Council 4, Recording Secretary. DONNA MARIE CONRAD Newcomer to Framingham, Well known as Dom Marie A lover of the outdoors . . . Winter Olympics in sight, Full of drive, determination. XX'ill go far. Drama Club 1, 23 Chorus 1, 2. 33 Debating Club 21 Basketball 11 Speech 3. JANE MARIE COUGHLIN No truer friend could be found Considerate, polite Eyes dancing with mischief Enjoys jaunts with the crowd A loyal Spartan fan - Janie. Pep Squad -ig Intramural Basketball 4g Candy Sale 1, 21 Christmas Projects 1. 2. 3. 4: Library Aid 1. CARLA CRliACiIili A Cllllll swt'c'lt1t'ss . , . c,.lll.l , iriilustiious XX'oikci ,.ll.ll'I1y smile. lliiiiiiilii eyes . , , sincerity l'Iou's. Siiiicic, llilllcsl Cliiistiuas Proytits 3.53 l.ihr.irySc-i1'itc-3. RIC.l IARID ID'ANCiliI.I Ciiuseppt , , . link. . Never .1 ilull iiiiiiiitint, Aitistiially intlinetl . ,. l,.1I'llL'S , . . hotlity '... l.lI'N. All hold his interest. Cjollc-gc IH the future. Hotlxey l, XVILLIAF1 XVARREN CROXVELL Bill to his friends Serious but smiling Fine sense of humor Powerful puckster A Spartan all the way Future retail merchandiser BARBARA DEASY Barbara . . . quiet and sweet. Always smiling . , . A help to all. Enjoys a good time. Easy to get along with. Looking toward the future. Christmas Projects 13 Archery 3. MICHAEL J. CULLEN A friend to all . .. Quiet, ambitious, Intelligent . . . college Is his goal. Mike . . . Guaranteed for success. Science Fair 1, 5. JOHN J. DQFILIPPO Hot lips on the trumpet Wild sense of humor. Flip , . .go kart fiend. Cassanova . . . Passion in stocking caps, College , . . music career. Band 1, 2, 3, -ig Music Festival 1, 2, fig Science Fair 21 Football 31 Track 4. JOHN PHILLIP CUNNINGHAM Jack, jolly Green Giant . . Lighthouse of the Senior Class . . . hamming it up . . . Reticent yet friendly . . . Bombing around with Steve Scientifically minded. Science Fair 1, 2, 45 Math Fair 1, 2g Basketball 4g Cross Country Eg Track -i. NANETTE ROSE MARY DeFLIPPO Brown eyed . . . dark Haired . . . Nan. A whiz on the ice. A gay coquette. Sparkling personality. Americas future nurse, Christmas Projects 5: Pep Squad +13 Badminton 25 Candy Sale 1. 2. -Ii T' LYNNE DIANE DELUCA A credit to the art world, Her tongue never tires . . . Always time for a cheery Word . . . versatile . . . smiling A true friend to all Off to college. X-.Qi A Cappella 33 Biography and Verse 43 Art Club fi 3, -ig -Iunior Prom 33 Senior Play 4. KATHLEEN MARIE DOTALO ' Katy . . . spirited dancing And cheering. A loyal Fan at all the games . . . Energetic, efficient, and Great company . . . Sure success. Glee Club 1, 2, 43 A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader 43 Christmas Projects 1, 43 Candy Sale 1. E r KEVIN DEMERITT Cars and guns his field, Explosive eruptions of Laughter . . . A hard worker . . . Kev. Headed toward engineering As a profession. Christmas Projects 2, 33 Rifle Club 3. MARY Y. DEMPSEY Mary . . . long brown hair Winning smile . . . infectious Laugh . . . friendly, easy- Going . . . take it as it comes A friend worth finding . . . Future paths lie open. Glee Club 1, 23 Candy Sale 1, 2. O.K. Wfho put glue on the desk ? MARILYN ,IEANNE DeVOID Quiet . . . friendly . . . likable A true sportswoman. Clever at the keyboard Tennis anyone? A future secretary. Only the best for Marilyn. Intramural Volleyball 33 Intramural Archery 33 Bsskffball 4- DAWN MARIE DRISCOLL 'W d ig The Spartan comes first! Intelligent, aware, acute, Poise is her asset. Forever busy . . . Capable leader, jazz is her diversion. Spartan Co-Editor-in-Chief 43 Steering Committee 3, 43 Biography and Verse 43 Drama Club 2, 33 Marshal 4 I8 LINDA I. 1. il lattigli .intl tlie xviiiltl laiiglis Wfitli you .4,. i lllll' l-l'IL'llkl Co cl c I Christn BRENDA l:I.I.lS lluhhling, versatile person, Fan of .ill sports . . , Answers to the naiuc- of liren. Talent with the p.iintbi'usli, Hopes to follow Florence Nightingale. Glee Club 3, 5, bi, Music Festival 2, 33 Basketball 3, -lg Pep Squad 'ig Business and Advertising 4. RDNALD ERICKSON Ron . . . Herman Hermionie Busy as a beaver, Adonis . . , delightful wit. Creative , .. scintillate, Library par excellence Prospective historian. Senior Play. Cindi . . . a bright idea, A brighter follow-through. French and Spanish . . . PAUL CHRISTOPHER DUNN Serious, sure to succeed, Energetic sportster . . . Reliable friend . . , Desire to please I . , Fascinated by broadcasting. Knows where he's headed. JAMES E. FAIR Demon of the gridiron, Athletically all-around, Tiger to his friends, Of which there are many Sincere interest in others. College and higher things. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Christmas Projects 3, 4g Marshal 43 Gym Team 1. I9 5 1 Archon Picture Editor 4g Spartan 3, 4g A Cappella 3, 45 Drama Club 3, 43 CYNTHIA JANE FAGIN Vitality and personality . . Ziff: Bowling, and short stories. Q.f,j,,KQ5Q5Eif,, Teaching, and more in store. ' Drama Club 43 Biography and Verse 4g Glee Club 2, 33 Christmas Projects I 1 U 3 5' :GS JAMES JEFFREY FAIR jeff . . . sociable, soft spoken. Subtle humor . . . forever a Smile . . .identification with Peter . . . Favors summer and swimming, Interest resort to hotels. I.R.C. 5: Glee Club 1, 2g Drama Club 2, 3, 4: Senior Playg Science Fair 1, 2, 3, 4. SANDRA A. FERRIERA Sandie . . . a pixie . . . A sprite . . . a bubbling Outgoing personality . . . Laughing voice . . . sparkling And vibrant. College and nursing. Science Fair 2g Christmas Projects 1, 3, Red Cross 1. 2, 3, 43 Candy Sale 13 Basketball 4. KAY FRANCES FARLEY Radiant smile for everyone. Captivating peppiness . . . Lover of life, laughter Inveterate, easy talker Neat and Petite . . . Medical secretary, Glee Club 1, 41 Softball 23 Candy Sale 1, 2, 3, 43 Christmas Projects 1, 2, 5, 4. ELAINE ANNE FISKE Sparkling, shinning eyes, Light, laughable, lively, Dancing is her forte . . . A real human being is Fiskie, Sincere and sympathetic . . . Every friend a friend forever. Student Council 3, 45 Steering Committee 3 Senior Class Treasurerg Cheerleader 4 Christmas Projects 1. 2, 3, 4. JOAN MARIORIE FEATHERMAN joani . . . brilliant. blonde, Beautiful . . . a mind of her Own . . . guitar . . . those College weekends . . . well Known . . . captivating smile, A future full of promise. Newspaper 2, 3, 43 Feature Editor 3, 4g Student Council 43 Senior Play 43 Biography and Verse 4. BARBARA LEE FITZSIMMONS Petite powerhouse . . . Blondes have more fun, Barbie . . . Collector of glass and wood. Horsemanship is Second nature to her. Library Aide 1, 23 Archery 1: Candy Sale 'IUDITI-I IVIAXINE FELLOWS Friendly '... Vivacious Serious Spartan student Accurate typist . . . Any mail from U. of MJ Luck with the Irish . . . Goal: A wedding in 64. Christmas Projects 1, 2, 33 Red Cross 1, 2, 33 Spartan Typist 3, -ig Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Candy Sale l. 2, 3. ROBERT E. FOISY Fuss . . . A philatelist and a Numismatist with rock Collecting thrown in. Loves mechanics and NX'oodworking. 20 X XVANIDA ANN FRA! .ALOSI l'cnny , . hiilwhliiilig xxith lon Anil latrglitt-i spiiititl Sp.ii't.in lan hloiiilt- who linjovs iiatliiilig , out ,intl Ku-ps c-vt-iyoiie llIL'llY Senroi' l'l.ii' lg f.llI'INllII.lS llrojetts I, 3, 3, fl, IRC, ,Ig ltoxxling lg faitiily Salt- l PATRICIA GALVIS One ul thc girls, Party goei '... I.illlILQlIS ,tg.ilol'L', Pat , , Ifrieiitlly hello for c-vc-i'yonc', M.iri'ia,igc' is in her futurc: Glce Club I, 2, A Cappella 3. MARY LOUISE GAGNON Sitting high in the saclrlle, Talented, flourishing.: artist, Proficient with .1 nceclle And thread , . . a steady hand. A kind heart . , . Future veterinarian, Drama Club Ig Christinas Projects 1, 2, 3, 41 Senior Play big Pep Squad -ig Library Aide 2. BARBARA ANN GEBO Staples . . . letters . . . notes, Objective . . . to be a secretary, Ambitious, a will to succeed. Interesting conversationalist, Enjoys watching the Spartans. Likes being with people. Candy Sale 43 Christmas Project 1. 2, 5, -i. MARILYN HELEN GAINES Peppy cheerer Diminutive doorholder Party-goer from way back Maize . . . Interests center around U. of M .... College bouncl. Candy Sale lg Christmas Projects 1, 2, 3, -ig Football Dance 51 Marshal -I1 Red Cross 2, ROBERT GEIER Bob . , . always ready to Help a friend . . . neat in Dress and manner . . . Enjoys spinning platters This boy is destined For college. Band 1: Gym Team 1, BLYTHE E. GAITHER Gift to the musical world Symphonious . . . sincere Unlimited ability Sure success Poised and self-assured Opera is her aim. A Cappella 3, 41 Senior Playg Drama Club -ig CHARLES HERBERT GIBSON Seen on the baseball diamond Known as Charlie . . . A whiz with boats. Always willing to help. Has that friendly personality Salesman, I.R.C. 2: Yearbook 3. Baseball 2 2l N ve 44-' 'bs Qt' fn.-5 '53 ...wg 10 'tie file 4 , .J AD JEFFREY O. GLEW Hockey player . . . good things Come in small packages. Subtle mischief maker, XX'hat's up for the weekend? Better known as Stickey. Future yeterinariarl. QQ n Hotkey 2, 5, 'ig Baseball 1, Zg Science Fair 23 Christmas Projects 2. 53 Candy Sale 1, 2. 3-nj DEBORAH LYNNE GRANT Debbie . . . some say Debster, Gentlemen prefer brunetttes Laughing eyes, dancing feet, Lover of sports . . . Often seen at college mixers You'll see her at college. A Cappella Choir 41 Art Club '43 Senior Play -ig Business and Advertising Staff 4g Pep Squad 4. JUDITH ANN GOGLIORMELLA Always with a friendly Smile and hello . . . a friend To all, especially in the Swim . . . Judy loves fun, Success and a goal at Chandler. Business and Advertising 3g Spartan Mig Glee Club 2, 3. bl: Christmas Projects 1. 2. 3, 43 Candy Sale 1. STEPHEN LEWIS GRAY A personality all his own, Likes cars . . . gets around, His friends are all, Wtints to travel . . . Off to the Navy. Luck in the future Christmas Projects 1, 2. HARVEY GOLDBERG Friendly smile . . . personality To matth . . . self-supporting Sthool supporter '... feels Free on the diamond . . . Happy-go-lucky Harv, Engineering as a career. Baseball ' DANIEL W. GOLDRING l Amiable addition to F,N.H.S, Cileeful .uaie I '... XVell dressed gentleman. XVhistle while you work. O' Danny buy, XX'asl1ington Sc uare is tallinj lwall 1. sg liootball 33 Cilee Club 31 Clas Vitc-PI'esitleI1f 5. tx --e- -- Y i L k iw i - - 4 New this year: Baseball 1, 2. 31 Basket- , A'-...QI 5, s .. , r W- fi. - . ai This is your pilot speaking 22 Al.l'ltlilJ Vi. llAl.l,liNl5RO0K lilant siml inilix irlu.il liuvilto to his ll'IQ'IhlN Rcnlrlci' ol iimiirintt-tl lmiilqs Sc-clxs 4-niiix ment in Stars , . . pliotovi it-hy Surtess .ls .1 l.ixxyri. lfoothall R, IQ l7i'.iin.i C.lul1 ig l. R. C. 53 Rifle fluh 5, IQ l5.1sltc'tlv.ill l. RlCllARD llAlWlN'llfRSl.lfY llc-.ul eye Dick . . . Usually lr.11n -ing it up Silent typc '... in the llnitorn. Nice to he with . . . U, Mass hountl. Rifle Club 33 Dr.1m.1 Club 33 Football 1: Christmas l'i'ojc-cts l, I, 5. 'lg Candy Sale l, 2, 3, -l. SHARON LEE HAMANN A real great ki tl, Asset to our school. Has .1 smile IUI' c-vc'r'yont-, A spctral tlrrir lvUI'XK'l'lflU:L1, XY'ell lilcerl by .ill Headetl for lunior collcgca Science Fai I' l Projetts l. 2, . 5: Library Service 13 Christmas RUTH ELIZABETH HANCHETT Follow mel . . . Rootie Always in the front Roaring twenties A baton and a whistle Here and everywhere Prospective co-ed. Band Majorette -ig I,R.C. 2g Glee Club 2, 55 Red Cross 1, Ig Christmas Projects 2, 5. STEVEN YALE HANDEL Steve , . , Le Pez1.re1n'. Friendly and frank. - Bright and breezy, 11 ,...,.,,m 'vw-by-..,,h Brilliant . . . mathematician. Science whiz . . . Bound for success. Archon Biography and Verse Editor 4: Science Quiz team 4g Debating Club 3, 5, 'ig I.R.C. Z, 3, -ig Spartan 4. RUTH H. HARTENSTEIN Ruthie . . . always smiling A girl that's nice to Know , . . interested in the Boys . . . warm and friendly A true friend always. Drama Clubg Candy Sales. 23 'Que Q 'M ...,,.,, any 'Q' JUDITH E. HARTLINE Victorian charms . , . serene, XY'ins friends with Ll smile. Naturally happy disposition. Artistically inc lined . .. Art Club v. 4, Pep Squad -1, Christmas Projects 1,2.5.'11Cc1nclyS.1le1. RICHARD HEATH Quick, sliclc Dick . . . A sharp and lively wit. Perpetrator of perpetual puns Not without LI serious side: A man who cares. Soon LI coinmercial cartoonist. Senior Play Mig Drama Club -Ig Art Editor of News- paper 51 Art Club sig Science Fair 2: LINDA HARVEY Petite lass with Smile . . . Lind .1 tiicndly .1 btiilccs and si arcs Dares to be dit Cvreat sense of ferent, l1LlI1IOl'. Iutuic secretary. hairdresser. RUTH HESSION Musical inclinations, Reach for that high C. A future chemist . . . it Science l1er specialty Soft-spoken, quiet ability Acceptance at Northeastern. Glee Club 1. 3, 5, -11 A Cappella 33 Debating Club -ig International Club 2g Science Fair 1, 2, 3. RONALD HARVEY Perennial clI'l1II1IIICI' boy Found near l1is drums. Easy-going nature . . . Subtle sense of humor Quickly reveals .1 sincere Smile. I .Ron to his friends. '13 Gymnastics 2, 3,1 MARCIA HIGH Coinely, casual. charming, Marcia .... 1 friend to all. Sincere goodness abounds. Costuined dolls . . . Patience and diligence. XY'ho could want more? Christmas Projects 1, 2. PLTER I. HAH ES Prez . . , our one and only Ask .1 busy man INI.1ster of mots Persuasixe politician College, and far beyond . . Di11lon1atic service. Stuclcnt Counc il 1, -, Q, -4, President 4, Class Prcsiclent 51 Debating Club 2, 3, Mig East Massa- chusetts Divisi Tennis R, 1, on Student Councils President L15 MARGARET ELLEN HODGKINS One of tl1e best by far '... Nexer at .1 loss ITUI' Wufcls . . . I.1KLIp,c'1l .IS M titer Hairdrcssing .... llW.lf,'S ready 'lin be lriencls, Lflee Club l, 23 Candy Sale 1. 1 R ,IUI IN lit Dl5l'li'l' IIC Jlfli 'Alu-it I'-ll iii lus taste, 4l.lil'i -lllllmi Alifl.ii1I.li11i'ilg:mtl lyuut in Iiasla tlmll :.a,QA.tl lit'.uly', impisli smile lutuit C t l ttt ui in ' liowllmill l, 1, v, -lg liiskctlhlll l, J, 5. 'lg Sttltltlil Ciuiiuil I, flIllSIlII.lN l'io1ctts l, .T, 5, I TYRI IS V. I IOXVELI, P liatliates lrit-n-llintss Un his xxay't1plltt'l.ttltlc'l', Cliantes lor sutttss. luglz Xliihlfkll that strikel Spentls spare time htm ling. Interestetl in wootlxxorking. Iluxvlillg l, CHARLES FRANKLIN HOPKINS Easyggoing Charlie . . . Chess, anyone? Casual, candid, tapable Sintere manner . . . making Friends tomes easy. Trouble Witli tliemistry? See our man. A Cappella-fi, fi: Biography and Verse sig Archon Pitture Statt ki: Debating Club -ig Tennis -i. SANDRA NIAE HUGHES Effervestent twirlcr. Casual Sandy ',.. impromptu, Vitality, personality' plus, Sly little smiles, Laughs, hoots, Hairdresser in the making. INIajorette -4, Business and Advertising -ig Dec- orating Committee 3g Christmas Projects 3, 49 Candy Sale 1, 2. DIANE ELIZABETH HOPKINS ' Delicate. delightful. Stylish . . . a smile for Everyone . . . flair for Fashions . . . always sees the Sunny side . . . goal: to Become a registered nurse. X351- Cvlee Club I, 2, -ig Business and Advertising 4g Pep Squad 4, Basketball 3. pig DAVID HURLEY Sincere, modest, likable, Subtle sense of humor . , . Always ready '... for tennis. In the midst of things, lvlffllfc, fr fu iribii. Riding around town. Y Tennis 2. 3. -4: Cross Country 43 Christmas Projects 2. 51 Red Cross I, RUTH P. HOUGHTON Ruthie . . . Long black tresses And unusual poetry. Margot . . . loves to sing. Charming and chic with a Touch of the exotic, A style all her own. Senior Play 41 Drama Club 3, -ig Biography and VCFSC -ll A Cappella 2, 3, -1: Music Festival 1, JUDITH ANN IACOVELLI Judy . . . neat. energetic Dependable . . , interested ,--f A In everything . . . business --....,,... Is her field . . . Executive secretary her Ambition . . . sure to succeed Candy' Sale 1, 2, 5, 43 Senior Play 4g Business and Advertising 41 Christmas Projects 1, 2, 5, 4: Spartan 3. 4. 25 , ROBERT JACKSON Sports minded scientist Hey! You on the cindersl Oh. those ski slopes College beckons . . . So do the Marines . . . Bob Answers. Track 2, 3, -ig Cross Country 2, 3, 4g Science Fair 1, 2, 3, 4. e ,V 5 JACK JAGHER Quiet studious Jack Our Spanish scholar Enjoys a good discussion Participates in sports Hey - Mr. McDermott! Future holds much in store. Now, for the daily double LAURENCE R. JAMES Seldom spends his time idly, Energy keeps him On the move . . . roving eve . . . For our roving boy . . . Immigrant from Delaware, College is his goal. Track 3 at Claymont High. t RICHARD G. joHNsoN Rides with the boys . . . Dick, N Ready for weekend fun . Has a way with the girls. The snow-capped Mountains beckon . . . Ultimate goal is tollege. Christmas Projects 1, 2, 33 Driver's Edg Science Fair 3. CATHY JANIS A pert majorette . . . Easy going , . , vixacious . , . Has many friends . . . always Neatly dressed , . .girl with A topaz glow. . . looking liorward to the future. Najorette Mtg Christmas Projects 2, 31 Red Cross 2. 51 Candy Sale 2, 3. KENNETH JOHNSTON Ken . . . tall and athletic, Long will he remembered. Enjoys a good time. Never a dull moment . . , Future holds success. ANNA KIQRNS Anna , . . Polite . . ,quit-t . . . sliy, Intelligent , , . l'lc.is4int Alwounds . . , Xvoincn are Scientists too Christmas Projects 2, 3, ii Kathy , . . .1 good friend Adept at many things . . . Soon a teacher. ALAN r. JoNEs Al . . . a friend worth Finding . . . fun to be XX'ith . , . of a serious, pensive Nature . . . but has his wild Moments . . . how about Taking a nap? . , . college. Track 2. 31 Cross Country 43 Science Fair 5, AUDREY ELAINE KING Audrey . . . charming and chic, Stylish dresser . . . always Has every hair in place . . . A touch of the sophisticate. A mind of her own. Nursing career, Candy Sale 1, Glee Club 2g val 21 Field Hockey -i. MICHAEL JAMES KAUFMAN A real Marlboro man Sports . . . girls . . . the gang, Continental and smooth, Eat, drink and be merry For tomorrow , , . Got the XX'orlcl on a string. Football 3. 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Bas- ketball 4. STEVEN H. KLAHR Our own Steve . . . A friend to all, Let's find a party . . . In the Glee Club And A Cappella . . A future architect. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. 27 Cniiveisationiilnst . . r spirit Her own way with people. A Cappella 3, Mig Drama Club 2, 3, 4g Senior Play 43 I.R.C. 3, -ig Pep Squad ' Science Fair l, 2, 3, li, Math Fair 53 KATHLEEN MARY KIEJZA Always willing, smiling, able Always zealous, Conscientious Music Fes- J' eb 1 N... ,M-up 'Nik ,,,.,...a1 uni GFRALDINF RUTH KNAPP ,lerri . . . cute Friendly blonde . . . Fashionable . . . neat, Skating and golf . . . Ardent interest in Natick, Secretarial ambitions. Christmas Protects 2, 41 Candy Sale 3, 43 Business and Advertising 43 Production Staff 4, Red Cross 1. JOHN F. LANGLEY Innovator of many capers, Hamster . . . easy-going, Tfnassuming wit, candid Spoofei '... what, me worry? Always the laughs . . . Off to be a manager. Basketball 1, -ig Football 1, 2, 3. BARRY KRAY Athletic. resolute. reflective Full of fun and laughs. A winning smile and A knack for making friends. College bound . . . Business man in the making. Football Z, 3. 'lg A Cappella 2. 53 Glee Club 1, 2, Christmas Projects 3, 4. BARBARA MARY LAVALLEE A favorite with all, The Sf7rZ7'f.I1I must go through, Secretary with a future Sixty words a minute . . . A talented girl . . . Barb. A person of many talents. Bowling Sq Basketball 3, 43 Christmas Projects 1, 2, 3, -ig Newspaper 3, -i. MICHAEL KRZYMINSKI Mike . . . Friendly '.., witty. A smile for everyone . . . Mischievious . . . yet has A serious side . . . destined to Be a successful businessman. Bowling 2, 33 Candy Sale 1, 2. RICHARD A. LAVALLEE One of the Ramrods. A handsome marshal . . . Known to the girls as Rick. Takes his flirting seriously, Crazy about cars, College bound. Baseball 1, -ig Basketball 4. JOHN HOXVARD I.aCHANCE Talent for E:mcZ Energetic, esoteric editor Always a ,tglint of gaiety. The great debatoi '... Fdwaril Albee and Albert Camus A flair for success. National Merit Comrnendation -ig Debating Club 3- 5- 'll liiowapliy and Verse Editor -lg Senior Play Protluction Manager sig Tennis 3, 4. RONALD LAVALLEE Ron . . . flies O er the water on skis. Boating fan . . . Owns a 'Stl Nash, He's under the hood. A promising futurc 28 ALAN l.AI'I IAM All .llllllllkl Iiguy , , . Cieliei'iii1s .iiiiiitiiit ul wit, Plenty ol lim llnileistliiiliiii' imliiie Keen on spoils, llcnlilccl lui' mol lege. C,liiistiii.is lhoiects J, B, 'lg liAlSlCL'll7llll 2, -lg BI.ll'Sll.ll I. CIAROI. A. LICNKER Suminei' brings water' skiing, I.ox'ei' of lifc -... laughter, Innate cliarm .incl manner ',,. Eager to help .i friend, lnclustrious , . . capable Desires .1 white cap. clll'iNfl1l.1S Proictts l, 2, 31 Drama Club 3g Senior Play ll Science Iliir 2, 5, -1. ELEANOR MARIE LAXVSON Fresh . . . Lovely . . . Delightfully charming miss Of the baslcetball floor. Santas helper each year, Fun to he with . . . Busy planning her future. 1 Red Cross 1, Z, 52 Christmas Projects 1, 2, 3, 4g Business and Advertising 4: Basketball 3. MARILYN LEVINE Radiant charm and smile, Every friend fi friend Forever . . . stylish, sincere, Social . . , carries her share An avid reader . . , College bound, Christmas Projects 1: French Club 33 Drama Club 5, -ig Debating Club 23 Senior Play. SANDRA MARY LAWTON Girl with a quiet smile, Immediately willing to help, Dexterous dancer . . . Success will come her way, All-weather friend, A spot in the business world. Christmas Projects 1, 2, 5, 43 Bowling 33 Glee Club Ni: Junior Red Cross 1. VINCENT LEVINSON Loves the wide outdoors, Summers working on the Chain gang . . . Provide a preview for A career in the Marines Or Air Force. THOMAS H. LE BLOND Tom . . . Mechanical inclinations Graphic artist, This boy will go Far in the Drafting game. GAIL C. LIBBY Bright new comer . . . Our gain is Walthan1's loss A genuine sportswoman, Golden Gaiety . . . Her only wish is happiness. 1 . 44' ,f ef DIANE LINDA Dee. Artistic moods and words Sincere emotions . . . Discoverer of truth and beauty A sure influence on friends Searching, for reasons . . Eager for happiness. E Drama Club 3g Senior Play 4g Spartan 4g Art Club 4g French Club 5. ANN MARIE LYNCH Annie . . . Quite a sportswoman, Active in all fields, Enjoys reading . . . Music is also a hobby, Affable, alert, jovial. Glee Club 1, lg Guidance Aide 43 Basketball 3, 4g Softball 3, -I1 Music Festival 1, 2. GEGRGIANA LOMAGLIO Lil-ted by all . . . George, A valuable F.N.H.S.er, Intelligent and ambitious, Has her sights set high . . . Wtmi-k with thinking machines, Into the world of computers New this year. aff' BRUCE GORDON LOVELACE Accompanied by a French Hom Serious, intelligent . . . Future chemist . . . warm heart Loyal to his school . . . Friend to all . . . music, his Interest and ability. Steering Committee -ig Band 1, 2, 3, -ig Debating Club 2g French Club 35 Senior Play 4. Then there was this big fuzzy bear ' MARY CAROLYN LUKSICK Avid sports participant Archaeology '... Egyptology . . Hope for travel. Reading . . . swimming . . . Flash on the tennis courts. Goal as a setretary. Spartan Production 4g Tennis 23 Red Cross 2' l Badminton 2, 3. DANIEL MABIE Full of mischief . . . night Owl . . . autos and hockey Are his lingo . . . his Trademarlc is his red hair. Danny . . . Seen with the boys Hockey l, 2, -ix Gym Team 21 Christmas Projects I l I , Y ?L Ni- Quict .uid sciiric, Vlvmiiuis sllult- . -- 1' I. WL A C,apt...i l1f1lCL'f,ltllU I, 2, S MARX ANNlc MACUR viays 4 n tlic ein liricnd to many . . . l.iiv.ilwlc M.u'y Anne ll.lNl-.tllllll I, f.lllI'stll1ls lltijcclsl 7 3 1 f lflls jlZAN MADDIZN -1 Charter member ul- thc Silent tlirec '.., lover uf Music . . , critical reader, XVritei' . . . lfull journal , . Astute observer of people, To college . . , social work, Spartan ig Drama Club -ig Senior Play sip Biography iind Verse -ig Treasurer of Class 1, 2. CAROL ELISABFTH NIADEN Meek and quiet . , . but Enjoys conxersations . . . XX'illing and able worker, Gives time and energy For others . . . mastery of IBM Machines her goal. Candy Sale 1, 2, 3: Christmas Projects 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Z . JOHN MAHONEY Red haired sports . , . Loi er with an affinity For cars . . . All sizes All shapes. Football and Basketball also appeal To Moe, LOURRAINE K. MacDONALD Amiable . . . artistic . . . Attractive . . , wins friends With 11 smile . . . always Ready to do her part, Nonchalant . , . soft spoken. Designs . , . illustrating career. Gym Show 21 Art Club 45 Modern Dance 43 gh Senior Play 43 Business and Advertising 4, . -ft! Q MARC RAYMOND MARCHESSEAULT 29, . Droll sense of humor. W' Easy-going nature . . . Dependable . . . Destined for Success in life . . . all roads Lead to college. Science Fair 2. 3g Christmas Projects 1, 5. 3l I RENATE DOROTHY MARSLAND Sports rank high with Renate. Swimming or water-skiing . . . Quiet good looks . . . smiling Eyes . . . a seamstress in our Midst . , . Watch for this Charming hostess in the skies. Basketball -ig Bowling 1. MARTHA GRAHAME MCGAUGHEY Pert pixied, personality Plus . . . F jacket and Field hockey '... full of fun And frolic . . , yearns for a Nursing career . . . Merry, mirthful Mert! Field Hockey 2, 3, 4g Candy Sale 1 2 Christmas Projects 1, 2, 3, -ig Pep Squad 4 CORLISS RUTH MASON Laughs galore Corliss . . , Sunny disposition, a smile, Fine sense of humor . . . Clothes make the girl Success in all she does. Business and Advertising 4g Art Club 4g Red Cross 1, 2. 3, sig Candy Sale 1, 2g Christmas Projects 2, 3, Li. MARILYN A. McKINLEY A blonde beauty . . . Likes to water-ski , . . Enjoys playing tennis, Quiet but cheerful . . . Object: college and A teaching career. Drama Club 1, 2, 3, Mig Glee Club 2 4 Sen Play 'IQ Drama Festival 3g Business and Advertis ing rl. THERESA LOUISE MAUDE Charming chatterbox . . . Dancing and dating with Someone special , . . fingers Fly over the keyboard, Saxonville lass called Terry Hopes to become a secretary. Glee Club 2, 33 Spartan 3, g Music Festival 2, 3. EILEEN PATRICIA McMANUS Eileen . . . friendly, sincere A kind word for everyone . . . She likes people, people Like her, musically inclined, A friend worth finding , . , College bound. Band 1, 2g Glee Club 1, lg Science Fair SUSAN F. MCDERMOTT Loyal Flyer fan . . . Perfidious to the Spartans. Wfitty conversationalist, Down to earth . . . Sparkling personality, Future music teacher. Band 1, 2, 3g Library Aide 5, 3 Christmas Projects l, 2. 3, 43 Candy Sale 1, 2. 3, -1. JANIS MEEKER Wrrrm, sincere, friendly, A most versatile miss. Sweet sounding melodious tone A love for drama , . . Princess at the Prom. Inspiration for teaching, Glee Club 1, 23 A Cappella 3, -iz Drama lub -ig Pep Squad ei, Senior Play ll. 32 jill lN Wfll.l.lAM Mlilifl lAN'l' lohll . .one ol tht' boys . . . troll, skating, dating . . . Sopliistloltul lll.llSil.li . . . Clothes niakc' the man. A real lricnil . . . W'oi'tcstcr -Ir, .intl beyond. Football Ig llotlcey J, 3, -lg Mgtrshgll 3, -lg Clhristmas Projctts J, 3. RU'I'll HARRIIZT MONTANA Some tall her Ruff, Honest smile . . . quiet giggle, Auburn locks . . . sparkling Eyes . . . beauty in abundance, Listens with understanding. Tomorrow's teacher. Art Club 3, Alg Pep Squad -ig Volleyball 31 Christ- mas Projects 1, Z, 5, 45 Candy Sale 1, 2. JAMES V. MESITE Strums a wild guitar . . . Always has something to say XX'ild about cars, and Always ready for action. Friendly and eager . . . Attend XX'orcester Polytech. Baseball 1, 2, Senior Play -l. JEAN ELLEN MOODY Kitten . . . all warmth And real friendliness, Observation. motivation. Welconaes challenges . . . fashion Designs in mind , . . a future As bright as her smile. Senior Play 41 Science Fair 2, 33 A Capella 3, -lg 'V Drama Club 4: Marshal 4.- PAUL GUSTAF MOBURG Gus . . . Ice Skating, models, and A flair for woodworking. Headed for the Navy. Energetic student with Great potential. Christmas Projects 2, 3. ANN E. MORAN Ann . . . Silver blonde Tall . . . Vfillowy Stars in her eyes . . . Marriage on her mind . . . A future bookkeeper who is Sure of success. Christmas Projects 1, 2, 3, -lg Candy Sale 1, 2. MARSHAL ELLIOT MOLLIVER stands for the man Quiet and shy . . . Nice friendly smile . . . Bombing around with the Boys . . . Friendly. Confusing Mr. Bayes. Football 1, 2, 31 Baseball 2, 3, -ig Cross Country -lg Basketball 4g Candy Sale 1, 2. 3. DAVID MORGAN The quiet man . . . Enthusiastic student . . . Leisure time spent in . . . Skiing, fishing . . . Lover of the outdoors . . . Success follows him. Senior Play: Track 3. -1. 3 ,l Nwfibfj' T 'I.'pP I Z A SANDRA ANN MORRIS Sandy is our . . . Southern belle . . . Quiet, but quite the Girl . . . First, to be A nurse . . . Then a Wife and mother. New last year. Sudent Council 1, Band 1, Chorus 1. FRANK MULLEN Friends and fun . . . Frank A tall man . . . In more ways than one. Great to know Great to be with. College beckons. Basketball 13 Christmas Projects 1, 23 Candy Sale 2. JOSEPH MICHAEL MORRISSEY Friendly personality . . . joe Helping hand to all . . . Philanthropic philatelist, An asset to the school . . . Heard in the band . . . Hopes to go to college. Band 1, 2, 3, 41 I,R.C. 5, 43 Senior Playg Red Cross 1, 2, 3. 4, Christmas Projects 1, 2, 3, 4. JEAN M. MULLEN Athletic ability abounding. Musical and melodious, Peppy, perky, pert . . . Always ready to help Aimed at college, Path toward success. Science Fair 23 Basketball 3, 4g Softball 3, 43 Glee Club 4g Field Hockey 2. nl- ' MICHAEL MORRISSEY Mike . . . the Philadelphian, The strong silent type, An enthusiastic sports fan, Quiet . . . serious . . . friendly, Today's worker .. . Tomorrow's teacher. Cross Country 1, 23 Track 1. FRANK MEULLER Money . . . cars . . . girls All interest Butch. Former wrestler - but No Grunts and groans. Sports minded . . . sincere. A future draftsman. Wfrestling Squad 1. I-Ieh! . . . heh! just three more drops 34 ROl5liR'l' til IY Ml IRDUCK lltilw , , , 'll ' l' lXl.lll ul lvw wurils . .. X Z 'Il II. LDXVARID l'RANf,lS MURPHY lhe little hlue hoinlwc-1 '.., ll.1vc some signs . . . Everything through hard work. But laughs, tapers, girls. Strong convictions . . , Drt-.uni engineering. Class Vice-Prt-sidcnt ig Student Council -lg Steer- ing Coinmittcc- SQ Stic-me Fair 2, 3, Alg Math BARBARA ANN MURPHY A-cute math student . . . Skillful with needle, thread. An afternoon on water skis. Faithful friend Ambition the key to success. Destined for Regis . . . Barb. Matlm Fair lg Library Aide 1, 2, 33 Softball 33 Guidance Aide ,ig Christmas Projects 1, 2, 3. Q j' PATRICIA ALICE MURPHY Full of excitement and energy Swimming, waterskiing. Loads of fun . . . Try the basketball game. Hope for travel . . . U. of Mass .... Pam, Basketball 3, 'lg Pep Squad fdlj Candy Sale 33 Christmas Projects 4g Red Cross 2, 3. X lx. X LIVIA LEE MU SGRAVE Taffy . . . Social graces Always among friends . . . Generous and kind .. . Lover of mankind . . . Artistically inclined . . . jr. College will be hers. Art Club 5, 43 Pep Squad 4g Christmas Projects 3. JACQUELYN NELSON jackie . . . sweet and sincere, A friend worth finding, Blonde and bubbling Pleasing personality . . . Bright future . , . looking Forward to a nursing career. Glee Club 23 Senior Play 4g Production Staff 4g Pep Squad 4g Music Festival 2. 35 'i Wm. was - UF -4.1. 'wa rwwfhvn- gm.. GLORIA NEWBOLD Morning glory . . . a small Package of good things . . Perceptive, objective, Selective . . . a master of Needlework . . . definitely and Desewedly a success. Candy Sale 1, Red Cross 3. WILLIAM EDWARD O'NEILL Cordial gentleman . . . Bill Friendly with everyone, Just driving around town . . To wherever the fun is . . . A career in the Marines, The rough and ready life. Football 1, 53 Marshal 2, 3. MARY K. NORTON Frolicy, full of fun, Subtle humor. Broad bubbly smile . . . Contains a serious streak. Headed for halls of ivory. Intramural Volleyball 3, Christmas Projects 2, 3. JAMES CONRAD OUELLETTE Lasting love for boats . . . Blowing off his Chevy . . . His Ford wins again! jim will be the next Recruit for the Wild blue yonder. LINDA G. NOVAK A smile for all who pass. Slender, sleek, stylish Convoluted coiffure . . . Laughing and talking always. Teacher and globe-trotter Capable of many things. Christmas Projects 2, 33 Pep Squad 43 Committee 4, Red Cross 3. KENNETH PAILLER Athletically active, adept, At the plate, on the track, In the huddle . . . Shrewd scientist Aimed at engineering Energetic, kinetic Ken. Baseball lg Track 2, 5, -ig Program Football 5 4 Lrbrary Service 23 Christmas Projects 1, 2, 3 DAVID PAUL O'BRIEN Gone to Malibu . . . The original beach boy. A nomad with a clever wit . . . Give us a folk song. How about the surfboard, Dave? Look out, world - here he comes. Debating Club 23 I.R.C 2, Candy Sale 1, 2. REBECCA PARGMAN Sugar and spice, A year is so brief, But wonderful . . . Becky . . . Pert and perky, Uruguay's gift to F.N.H.S, We'll never forget her. A.F.S. Foreign Exchange Student, IRC 4 Stu dent Council 4. ff , swf Rl! HARD I.l'UNARD PARRUXV l.lDVL'SlllS.L1llll.ll . A clown luis luis xvilrl C.llARl,l,Nl, MARX PLACIDO Sit .. Dar li. Beauty '.., Anne . I , Soinctimes l'oi'gctftil liut never of lines. Lllclvcstcnt . . . A Spuml Smile . , . Clmrlc-nc. Di.im.i Club w, I, Candy Sale 1, .., 3, Senior Play, M.u'sl1.1l ll Biogmpliy antl Verse 4. PETER CHARLES PARTNOXV Pete . . . intelligence and logic Vast horizons , . , Everything s worth knowing, And worth enjoying. A smile, a laugh And a big, big future. Newspaper 2, 5, ii, Sports Editor 33 Tennis 5, 43 Steering Committee 5, 43 Yearbook Feature Editor il' JOHN HENRY QUIRK The Grail C051 Bl'f7Zl'1I XVitty Lawyer to be . . . Cir! .1Iffl'L'Il,N.' Innocent blue eyes hide . . . Machinations of the mind. Wtvrldliness. Mass Boys' State 33 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 5, Vice'President 33 Steering Committee -i. MARY PASACANE Cute . . . neat . . . petite, Always with the girls, Parties . . . never misses One . . . sincere Has talents in many fields, A hair styling career. Christmas Proyects 1, 2, 3, Candy Sale 1, 2. DEBRA RADCLIFF Debby . . . blonde and bubbly . . . voice filled with glee . . . Loads of laughs . . . without A care in the world . . . Likes riding around . . . Bright future. Art Club 4, Secretary3 Christmas Projects 1, 2, 33 Business and Advertising 43 Publications Staff 43 Candy Sale 1, 2, 5. JOHN PELL Towering strength . . . Seen In a crowd . . . Laughing Brown eyes . . . Enthusiastic Sportsman . . . Star of the Gym team . . . Genius of the Chessmen, Medicine. Gymnastics 1, 2, 5, -ig Track 5, 43 Christmas Projects 3, 4: Senior Playg Steering Committee 4. DIANE E. RANDLES Quiet regal appearance, Neat and well dressed, Loyal and sincere friend . . . Eager, industrious worker. Sweet and charming, Sure of success always. -I Christmas Projects 51 Drama Club 5, 43 Senior Play 4. 37 -J 'rs' Q-452 ls an, ll ii PETER RATCH FORD Alias Ratch . . . Cars, cars, and more cars. Can hardly wait to have His own '57 Bonneville, With a 421 . .. Detroit loves him. THOMAS JOHN RAYMOND Huggies special buddy . . . One of the Bears . . . Rough and Ready . . . Frenchly handsome . . . Friendly smile . . . College bound. Football 4g Baseball 43 Senior Playg Christmas Projects 1, 2, 3, 4. limp... Button, button. who's got the button? JANET S. REDDING Tiny package of zest and Vitality . . . always on the go. Handy with a basketball . . . At home with all . . . Destined for success, A'nursing career. Basketball 5, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Candy Sale 1, 2, 3g Intramural Sports 3, Christmas Projects 1, 2, 3. DAVID AARON REINSTEIN Imaginative . . . industrious, Dave, set loose on the world Happy-go-lucky Quick witted ingenuity Sing along with Dave Future family man with money. A Cappella 3, 4g Glee Club 5. 51. MARTIN B. REED Marty . . Q bundle of laughs, A real nice guy . . . Has his serious moments . . A musician . . . watch Those flat notes . . . Headed for college. Band 1, 2, 3, Science Fair 2, Music Committee junior Prom 3g Christmas Projects 2, 3. RICHARD REMINGTON Around the Cinder Track and on to the Finish line . . . A car lover with Plenty of ambition, Mechanical technician. Track 1, 2. ffl lARl.liS l RANf.lS ROUSSIQAU CQh.irlit--.ironntl the town, Big man with the citll'S . . . lioikcy' is his Ciaiiic' . . A man with potential, Lollc-ge is l1isgo.1l. Hockey ig liaselmll 113 Drivers Ed. 3. MARLENE L. RONVLAND Bouncing bundle of smiles Wfarm and pleasant to all Full of gags and pranks Marty of Brooklyn Sparetime spent at sports Nursing for Marlene. Christmas Projects 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH LEE RICCARDI Lee . . . peerless propagator Of Riccarclian philosophy '... Logic is the key to all, The Ubermensche . . Pile on Pile of books. Hieroglyphics And modern art . . . architect. Co-Editor-in-Chiet Archon 41 Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary ig Drama Club 2, 3, 43 Merit Commendation Letter 4g Senior Play 4. REVA LEE RUBINSKY Good things in small packages Reva . . . astronomic intelligence Always active at school. A smile for all . . . Many friends . . . College, and sure success. Debating Club 2, 45 I.R.C. Secretary 2, 3, 4g Biography and Verse 41 National Merit Semi- finalist 4. ANDREA RUTH ROSE Always the thoughtfulness Folk singing records, please! A rose is a rose is Andie. Earnest, efficient, engaging, A noteworthy college girl. Business and Advertising 4, Senior Play 4, Drama Club 3, 4: Science Fair 33 Pep Squad 4. HERBERT H. RUDD Herb . . . big man from Monson. Football . . . basketball. Lacrosse . . . all interests, Another pilot for The U. S, Air Force. Monson Academy: Football 2. 31 Basketball 2, 5 Lacrosse 2, 3. '1 av- 5' 1 Q' J, vs fi 5 42 ,Ant Q CARMEN TH ERESE RYAN Parties . . , gaiety . . . fun, Little girl . . . big megaphone. Music in her life. Go-go-go team go A very popular girl. Looks forward to college. Cheerleader 2. 5, 4: Student Council 33 Glee Club 1. 31 Spartan TypiSt 31 CHUCIY Sale 1- 2- 3' NANCY JEAN SANDERS Attaining the unattainable. Original color and style . . . Raca values of the present Inner spark that others seek Zany observer of life Native song . . . a smile. Archon Art Editor 43 Spartan 4g Art Club Treas- urer 3L Senior Play 4g Drama Club 4. MARY ALICE RYAN Knack for needle and thread. Experiments with recipes, Scarlet hairdo . . . Quiet ways. but friendly smile. On the way to the top . . . Aspirant secretary. Candy Sale 2, eil Christmas Projects 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3. RONDA SANDMAN Roni . . . forever talking Sunny disposition Always one for a laugh . . . Super salesgirl at Jordans Balancing equations . . . Future undecided. Debating Club 2: Drama Club 3, 45 Senior Play 43 Red Cross 1, 2. Sp Christmas Projects 1, 2, 3, 4. JERELYN F. RYDER Neat, brunette, sophisticated Poised, efficient, amiable, Peaches . . . our girl, Always on the go, Tailored and trim . . . A future cosmotologist. Red Cross Chairman 2g Candy Sale 1, 2, 3g Christmas Proieets 3, 4. DIANE SANGSTER Lithe . . . dexterous . . . Lovely . . . a hit with The boys . . . Always in the Swing of things. Talented -Witii a deft Touch . . . Diane . Library Aid 1, 2, 33 Senior Play 45 Glee Club 1, 2. 3g Music Festival 1, 2. 35 Science Fair 1. JAMES R. RYLANDER Taste for the finer things Friendly affable manner Former Floridian New Spartan Ardent sports fan Y Scooter Headed for college. Football -ig Fletcher I-I. S.: Football 1, 23 Swim- ming 1. 2, Captain Z3 High-Y 1, 25 Science Fair JEAN SCAGNELLI I dream of Jeannie with l an The light brown hair . . Sparkling green eyes . . . Happy sensible. Great to he with . . , A Future hairdresser. Christmas Projects 1, 2, 3, 4g Candy Sale 1, 2, 3, 4. il 5 Sf LINDA IQAIQI N Sf lIAf lI'l'l It Sllllbllllll,.Ill1lllL'.ll, Alxxylys 1l1'1'ss11l 111 style, Quietly 11oI1111l l.i111l.1, A SIllIlL', .111 .1111'11l11t1r . . . fi.ll't' .1111l .1 l'l.1i1' l-111' 1l1-sign' llo11n1llo1q11ts1l1ool. S1i1'1111- l'i.lll' lg R1-1l Cross l, 2, ig llecomling cilllllllllllkt' lor l o11tb.1ll l5.11111- kg f:lll'lSllll.lS Pro- 11'1ts l, J, S, IZIIIOT XVI l,l.lA M SM lTll Smitty , .. S111iIeyo111'11Ao11t,1111l11l '--ui 1-nut, C.11'11c1'.1 . , , 'l4l11'11 l11'l1l .llltl Strc'.1111 , . IJ1-1111 ill tl11- Forest . . Al11'.11s l11ok111g At Cfirs, l:LllLll'L' 111'111t1'1'. Sl ISANNIY ELIZA BETH SHEPHERD l'11ll ol l1t1-.1111lsp11'1t Intrinsic good llllllllll' R.1di.1tes inward lmppincss An affinity for folk music Ardent sports entl1usi.1st Known 11s Tinke1'bell. Science I:.llI' I, 2. 'lg B,1n1l 1, 2, 3, -ig Dr,1m.1 Club 3, -ll LRC. 2, 53 Senior Play. PATRICIA CLAIRE SMITH Pat . . . A black l111ire1l l7L'.ILlfI' Charm, poise, persomlity '... johnny Mathis records . . . Hopes for travel . . , Europe. Inx olved in everything . . . Medical technicirm, ,-,...:l' D1'.IlII.l Club 3, ,ll Senior Play -ig Music Festival I, 21 Glee Club 1, Ig Biogr.1pl1y and Verse 51. DIANE RUTH SHORE Diane . . . flighty and Flirt.1tious . . . h.1run1 Scarum , . . L1 dancer. Very outgoing Personality '... a Future secretary. Glee Club 1, 21 Dfilllld Club 3, 41 Senior Play 41 Ch1'ist111.1s Projects 1, 2, 3, ki, Spartan -i. SUSAN I. SOLARI Personality plus looks. Funny, and always happy, A hunter in more w.1ys than One . . , Her frrvoritesz books And friends . , . Mr. Hottle1n.1n. A facility of disbelief. Dr.1111,1 Club 2, 5, 4, Secretary Jig Archon Sports Editor N13 Steering Coininittee -ip Science Fair Chairman 2, 3, -I. - ROBERT L. SHORE Bob: I may not be an angel Every school has its wit. Congenial . . . College 11111teri.1l Good at work . . . Good at play Eve1ybody's pal . , . Th11t's Bob. 13 NORINIA GAIL SPELLBERG Always smiling never sad, Nose for news . . . One of the party goers Q Friendly and fun, i Laughs galore . . , ...V College bound senior. Staff reporter Nl: Red Cross 33 Christmas Projects 3: Newspaper 3. Yi Q3 -ki, nv Smile. . . a stitch in time, BARBARA STAPLETON Ready, willing. and able . . . Expectations ofa nursing Career . . . fun-loving . . .' Sincere . . . a friend is Wortli all the hazards We can run. Christmas Projects 1, 2: Archery 33 Glee Club 5, 41 Business and Advertising 43 Senior Play. ROBERT TENNEY Always on the move . . . Bob Dreams of days in Connecticut A traveling man . . . To own a motorcycle. Tall on the basketball court Future geological engineer. Basketball -i. LINDA BERNICE TAYLOR Hey, Pau-Linda? Superior seamstress Hopes to be a nurse . . . Effervescent Personality plus Radiates happiness. Library Aid 3g Softball 3, 45 Glee Club 3: Christmas Projects 1, 2, 3, 4g Senior Play 4. PAULA JEAN TAYLOR Paula , . . bubbly and blonde, Half of a set . . . don't call Her Linda . . . sparkling And sweet . . . engaging A nursing career. Softball 3, 43 Basketball 4g Science Fair 3: Library Service 33 Christmas Projects 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD E. TEDOLDI Spartan sports fan Avid interest in chemistry And Northeastern U. Sincere . . . subtle humor At home with the world Dick. Track 3, 43 Cross Country 4g Christmas Projects 5' cARoL TIERLIZZI Small sized giant of Optimism . . . unceasingly Happy . . , world of smiles. Interests in sports , . . Bowling, basketball . . . I-ler goal is college. Bowling J, 23 Archery 33 Basketball 3, 43 Christ- mas Projects 2. 42 ,Q fi.. Are you sure you don't want my senior llNlDA ll AN 'IHUMPSON ullj tuict , .. s iikc Lxciy time, stci of u miuty .nrt Sp11t1nlwostc1'.. . A business future, 1 lur I lntr.unurals 33 Glec- Club lig Pep jiid Production Staff of Newspaper fl, HELEN MARIE TINSON Aura of gait-ty.. . . Devilish smile. . . Pelile cl flair zzzadcwzoisclle, Bowling strikes her fancy. Summer is a Maine event. I St. Ansiems suits her to it tee Christmas Projects 3, 35 Glee Club 2, 3: Business and Advertising fig Red Cross lg Refreshment Committee 2. LYNN TITLEMAN Soft feminine composure, Expression through design, Ideas flow Beneath'the Blue Tiny sketches adorn Spmmzz, Draftsman of the Frank's Home . . . fashions by Lynn. Drama Club 3, 4g Senior Play 4g Spar tan Art Edtor 4: Art Club 3, 4, Presi dent 4g junior Steering Committee 3 JOSEPH G. TOLLAND Sports enthusiast Participant in all sports Tall red-headed joe, Well-liked personality . . . Guns and archery Headed for college. l Football 3, 43 Track 4g Baseball 4 PETER S TIEWS Pete water enthusiast . . . Boats water skiing Riotous joker always fun. Polite and kind. Intentions include . . . College and teaching. Basketball 1 Red Cross 1, 23 Christmas Projects SUSAN MARGARET TOMB Star of language classes Quiet in school, Out of school . . . Wfow! Intelligence . . . the brain. Glowing personalty, Linguistics . . . and success. Business and Advertising 43 Library Aide 4 Pep Squad 43 Candy Sale 1, 2, 5g Christmas Projects 1, 2, 3, 4. , -.., in N 'fill A -. w 3 XVILLIAM VANCE Tall . . . quiet but Quite a sense of humor. The open sea . . . Likes math and the Physical Sciences. The U. S. Navy for Bill. DIAN WADE Dain . . . sparkling personality, One of the group . . . confides In Judy . . , partial to Hopkington . . . likes to get Letters . . . wants to be a Success in her endeavors. Glee Club 3, 4: Biography and Verse 43 Football Dance 2, 33 Senior Play 4. .f i I l 1 ROBERT ALLEN VERGE Strenuous. sportsman, ' Politet easy-going Enioys a good time . . . Q l Casual and friendly, I Intelligent . . . Bob. Q Sure to succeed. Football 1, 2, 5. 43 Marshal Captain 4g Student Council 41 Christmas Projects 1, 2, 3, 4. I l CHARLES FRANCIS WAGNER Stubby . . . in The forest flushing Pheasant . . . a 1 Photographer from 1 Wayback...cars... l Off to work. 1 i I f WILLIAM ERNEST VERGE E Musically inclined 5 Formidable tenor 1 Let there be light . . . Q And sound. i Specializes in star-gazing Buoyant benevolence . . . Bill. Glee Club 1, 2, 3: A Cappella 2, 3, 43 Drama Club 2, 4g Senior Play, I.R.C. 2. l PATRICIA A. WALSH Peppy patrician, Pat Horizons in art . . . A mail-box watcher. , Distinctive tastes . . . Bound for college and Success in life. l 1 Glee Club 2, 33 A Cappella 4, Marshal 4, Art 1 Club 4, Business and Advertising 4. ,J l Rl . LINDA VERNON Talkative among friends Always among friends . Greatest of note writers Lover of fun and games Boy enthusiast Success and happiness. Christmas Projects 1, 2, 33 Candy Sale 1, 2, 3. N GEORGE JAMES WARD ' George . . . One of the group, Always time to say hello, Irresistible eyes plus . . . X5C'inning charm, Businessman of the future. Candy Sale lg Hockey 4. 44 PAMIELA K. WICNIYI' .0 Y. An Ohio iiuport . .. , V' Many winning ways . . 4 yi Sweet and serene . . . V fx . College in hc-I' future, ' Pam, hcr byworcl is kindness, .g A Happy smilc- . . . ' I J 'Ii' I Q Basketball 3, fl, Drama Club il, Glee Club l, 21 Pep Squad 1, 2, -ig Deba ' . GAYLE ELIZA BIZTH WHITE Gayle . . . a girl of letters, Conversation, the spice of Life, ready fora good time, Did you say .1 party? Often seen with the girls, A beautician in the making. Pep Squad Li, Candy Sale lg Christmas Projects 1, 2, 3, 41 Red Cross 1, 2, 5. LAXWRENCE A. WHEELER Clutch . . . an outdoorsman, Hunting . . . fishing, Next to climb Everest. Future archery champion, Success sure to follow His arrow. HELEN H. WHITING Our favorite import . . . From Japan. Sincere, sociable, studious Traveling is her forte , . . People her specialty. Adroit in many fields. Secretary-Treasurer 33 Class Representative 23 Stu- dent Council Sg International Language Club 2, 33 in japan. MARTHA WHELAN fMatty . . . A real sports woman, Active in all phases . . . Everyone likes her . . . An all around girl, Eventual dental hygienist. Field Hockey 2, 5, 4, Captain 43 Student Council 1, 2, 5, 43 junior Prom 3, Senior Play 43 Candy Sale 1, 2, 5. 4 KENNETH R. WICKES Ken . . . understanding . . . Kind . . . always polite . . . Rustic rhetoric . . . has Interest in girls and Cars . . . possesses a subtle Humor. Christmas Projects 2, 3, Zig Candy Cross. JANE MARY WHITCHER Always thinks of others, Effective and winning smile, Pleasing, refreshing Personality . . . never quiet For long . . . Plans to be a Secretary. Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Candy Sale 1, 2, 5, Usher 53 junior Prom 3. PAUL WILLIAMS Paul, may be found working On the p-bars . . . a gymnast. Friendly and likable, Loves to ski . . . witty, Wacky . . . bound for College and a teaching career, Gymnastics 2, 3, 4. 45 Sale 53 Red .I -l' I ,., f! vw Ls GAT - J R7 A av ROBERT ALAN WILLIAMS Genial gentleman . , . Bob A disc jockey is born, Likes dancing with . . , All around Sportsman, On and off the links. Destined for success. Basketball 1, 2, 43 Baseball 13 Golf 2, 3, 4g Stu- dent Council 3, Christmas Projects 2, 33 Christ- mas Projects 2, 3, Football Dance 3. BIRUTA ZEBERGS Known as Bobbie . . . A likable, attractive blonde, Always ready for a good time, Friends . . . parties . . . Searching for a millionaire, Burdett is her goal. Spartan 43 Glee Club 3, 4. ROBERT WITTIG A skater with an Affinity for cars . . . Old and new. A man With Sporting blood. 1 Especially likes fishing. The military service calls. KATHLEEN MILDRED BROOKS Tiger to her friends . . . Happy nature, Merry laugh, Smiles eternally, Sparkling blue eyes Everybody's girl, Student Crier Typist 33 Spartan Production Staff 4, Christmas Projects 1, 2, 3, 4g Candy Sale 1, 2, CAROLYN CECILIA WRIGHT Lyn . . . a flair for friendship Songstress and athlete. Amiable and carefree . . . Lithe brunette . . . sparkling Smile . . . dancing eyes. College and social work. Basketball 3, 4, Gym Show 2, Pep Squad 4, Art Club 4, Music Festival 1, 3. RANDAL WILLIAM WRIGHT A gay smile and wink, Subtle joker . . . Fleet footed and musical, True distribution Of good will . . . A future teacher. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 A Capella 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2. 46 Zeer Deemed ibq a Lynch aturday 6722810 5 U Q jack Merchant E 1-ifzazeaz Sports Illustrated 9 'T Lee Riccardi 664446506044 Carmen Ryan 47 V'l ll., I EL, A 'rr' , JI bl l 1 A , .ff AT ' vf ig 343 '55 ,. ,ij-:i x T? - Alf K-gl f' .I f hid. '64 john Hoff john Quirk Sr A 5' ' f' R J ig my w. 5. I 1 Gwenn Beard VT I r . 1. 77ta4z741wzed IF' ,YT V B CHOPJZON ar fi Lynn Titlemm fa Richard Heath ew faww GL 0 li ' 1 U' 91,7913 I rx' , if f Elfrme Fiske vfwffcw, Za Seaweed EW Vibluisn ,-L Aw' 'Y Bob Britnell 7504: 741241 , .. 3, ' N-1 N julie Cfott n 48 peter Hayes E Bob Verge h 00K x Becky Pargman 544641 J Kendall ' ,M 1. x u .x Diane Linda ,. N11 Y Richard Heath 66444 ?fcJu' ewnffen ef' Rick L.1Vnllee - A r Ron LaVal1ee 77tuz79o,we'm fc J A. - .Q af 'TEE HH Kathy Connolly Q49 Peter Hayes Wav,-M Ms, nag e. lv QM ' 1-up 1 o l -i i N .' U - V, M, we i D x We 41 5. . .16 of 024' 'if fl ,A A .fnw Y . if 1 0 1 f 416 f 1 l 4 l i I I I I l ALBERT G. REILLEY FRANCIS RIORDAN Acting Superintendent of Schools Acting Assistant Superintendent p of Schools I l l l l ADNIINIS ll RA ll IU l I FRANCIS J. CAVANAGH BERNARD T. WHITE p Principal Director of Guidance gl ' ne f ,X 1, ,Q 'fi' 3' on JP Q s 5 3 My I we . Q, ' ' 3 'Q A 'V i jeg :ww '. Xi 'i az ,. M 4 J :mv Alia Sl :K , X ' v if isiisieii llwll NT 1 i l P l i ual. Lack of knowledge, understand- i ing and skill in the use of one's native language is more damaging he to any academic pursuit a pupil ig i might wish to follow than any other deficiency in learning. l 1 l 1 -f .Q- ' MR. XVI-IELAN Dgpmfmezzf bead ,,nM 'vH Mr. Whelan explains some Shakespeare. Z ' 1 K. Xia MR. CARNEY WM., Mlss Terry ponders a questxon. MR. FORTIER K f K 'cu'- MR. HAYDEN MRS. HODGE MR. HONEYWELL MR. HOTTLEMAN 56 54 X S---'QC X- 'll . J -- ,4 Us -v' . . 4 f Mr. Hussey gives a surprise quiz. u Yu : MISS TOTH NIR X. ,J I ,ff HUSSEY MISS KLINE MISS PATARI MR. SAVAGE MISS TERRY 57 FUR LA EPAR The foreign language department teaches Latin, French, and Spanish. A sequence of four years of study is offered in Latin and French. A student may study Spanish for three years. German will be added to the modern language curriculum in Sep- tember 1964. The new language laboratory, one of the most versatile there is, affords the student more intensive listening and speaking practice by means of taped programs. FJIG UUAGE The foreign language department Q has seven faculty members. Mr. Paul l Hayes, the department head, teaches l French. Mrs. Mary Faherty and Mrs. iEdith Roche teach Latin. Mrs. Ger- l maine St-Maurice teaches both French :and Spanish. Miss Norma Stapleton .teaches Spanish. Miss Stapleton will ibe on sabbatical leave for the 1964- :65 school yearg she will study in :Spain Miss Ruth Boumil and Miss l Claire Berthiaume teach French. l I 9 V,..'f- '- nr, 'Q-aqui All M155 Stapleton leads an mterestmg 51 Mrs, Roche explains the third declension, MR. HAYES MISS BOUMIL MISS BERTHIAUME Defmrlzllcrlf Head 60 ,!Spanish discussion. s x 3 MRS. FAHERTY Bonjour ma classe! MRS. ROCHE MISS STAPLETON MRS. ST. MAURICE bl I 1 if'- we UCHAL DEPAR Moving to a brand new physical plant has and is proving to be 21 renaissance for Social Studies at North High. We are about to add several courses to our curriculum of a more challenging nature than those of tra- dition. The usually stated aim of Social 5'lli' lUDlllE, Wil NT 4 1 l 1 iStudies is to produce good citizens. wife aim as well at producing knowl- ledgeable students in the major fields iof learning. In sum, we aim at giving lhigh school students the best intro- lduction we can to the best available lknowledge from the social science idisciplines as a means to an end of lproducing responsible citizens. l l V I i I J l I I l I , l ' .2 . 3 1 V f N 4 1 ' .,,u .X .gfmii 1 .1 , 9 .F .,x ' nl ',i ,sign , .q H '.s Y YA. R I , .4 ' If 'V nv W I-4 al nl pg , 4 . - i 1 -' ! Mr. Jolie explains commu Words of wisdom. .l Q51 MR. BAYES MR. ANASTAS MR. CROTTY MR. DARGAN l7cfh1rln1u1l fu-.fd 64 nism R il I 1 R , .Www I . W R r .g. i U I 3'Y?ii'q. J, RYA., '+f I-, 5, 4 ' I ji .sm 'wx 3' vff' i Q 9 ' Mr. O'Brien takes time out to answer a question. and Marxian Socialism 1 1 I l I I il 11 I -9 il F N i X :li M: 1 . I I IN V in Qi MR. JOLIE MR. MCGILLIVRAY MR. O'BRIEN MR- TURNER 3 65 Q, I in ,c -3 f- ff? A ,Q .Q?J3' Q ' Y ,A 4. 1 4 ,gg fig 1 I 'A l A ' .V Kr gi fy 1- ' i:,:f.f.5 .f ' 5 ju fri .lggiglz jig, H- :Q Agn-, ,',',, ,'.'.', .'. ...X it 4?5Qji:e65:4:1:551:a!:2S:f:-r-:-:M-rg--. it - '::::.'.v.'ma .::,':..z3..g ....,,..... ...M ' 1 v ...,,.,..-.V....,. ...U 4 li if ll l I wmv or 0 ldv rx O NY 04 0 WW 44 . l Q o..,,, , Hn an an Sq K ' 4 :fs--. I l I I 'ig S, x lu 'Q SCHEH DEPARTQ The Science Department stands ready, in the future as it has in the past, to fulfill the needs of the student's secondary science education. The adequate space, the abundant A, ill it ti mi .l f rw f - , ' I , ,,- Arq.. , ' - .1 ,. f . ' ' s , x - W 1 1. 'T' E NC ' pply of equlpment and the smcere deslre of the faculty and students wlll ntmue to contrxbute to the er1v1ron ment of the student m thls Sc1ent1f1c A e -Q XD-Q .v-. ..., ...... va- 4 A' H-r 4 i? my x' I ' x . 3 , 2 ! I i gm su ' , ' .5 IH ' ' 5 iht C0 ' ' ' - mu t . . . . . 'itat g , I i t A- 'Q-s+,,. wz MR. LOUDER R X D6Pr7J'lIlI6IZl Had tv-1 f 2'6 X' Mr. Marx observes hrs students. -.4-Q MR, CONNOR MR. DINEEN 4? MRS. GI Y'I'XX ILL lllHll1'l'!l Illllllllil .r -1-11 -' 5.4.15-.gs-FH , en- , , ...A -N fs 5: R . ,s ?x Students learn from each other. Mr. Louder at work i pts l 3 MR. MARX MR, MCDERMOTT MR. MICKELSON MR. RICE 68 ' ' i Q i ' 1 ! 1 ff- W 1 35 Three attempts . . . , . pri it -'fs to solve . . . 3 in his office. i In I1 n X f ., 3 the same problem. A 3 5' fi f lov Y MR. SMITH L. xT- 1 69 Mr. McDermott instructs his physics class. 07 Z Kean staff, MATHE DEPART The Mathematics Program is de- signed to meet the needs of students today. The fulfillment of this aim is accomplished by the members of the Mathematics Department through the presentation of old and new con- cepts in a more meaningful way and through the attempt to challenge each student to the fullest of his ability. For some students this means remedial workg for others, it means the study of calculus. Basically, mathematical instruction l lliMATlliCS i l i Ci- lrnfu TT' gc! 'iilI ' COE' Wil' lines in lit lltllli Wiifli wif is concerned with ideas of quantity and stmcture, with patterns and re- lationships. A student must learn facts, develop concepts, use symbols and master processes and procedures. An important aspect of mathematical learning, however, is the ability to generalize and to see the interre- latedness of all branches of mathe- matics. This alone will give the stu- dent power in the field of mathe- matics and it is for this that we strive. K UU X.kXxl X, x-.xilddltx X-- X , .. mimi .-M W K ix i 5' is l ' yi' X ,iii xv, U1 gh vu ,r . X.-l' xii' ' , I 'XY ,AN xxu .Ui qi W ,an X Wx Xiu' X mi 4. Y, ,f pu-f VM L 1 .v ,f 'X , -' ,.1 i' UNK X.. X' X his X' A iffp'-1' k --f NW ' xx , i e K 1 -,xv J I, X .X ,X li MA UK M, ill' lffw -,Q rw V s xi ,x UK af 7 .- fl. will xl xt .ll F Xcixi' P 5' ti W X. f -9 X Xi ,X 5 Q4 xx NM UV. ,. l UU glX xyll xl ,K .U xx . .ai M U X X r -,YJ lxxt , XMI uid .nu F c C K Rox .D li ilu' NN ..- U' du ll X A Xxll' xx A, X ' i ' 1X5 - Q Xxx V i ' 1'k.b ' 0' J ' ' i ,J XUY X ' I , .Xu s ' 4 ft L xx xxpx xx H X ,ru 5- I XX yu .1 'al r - , n Q . ' X MN' - ' . .., . - SSM .0 .ul ' ,,-, nownk ldkv xi K Ax! ix ' v uv'x HMV xt i on. 1 f ,Wi u - - xi 'X nd on 0 i i null' ' vlll 1605 G X 2 . i intl l U ' W I - I in t TJJQS QA yi, K ' X xtxn xxnx 14 hx ,V rib gli -'X 'xxx 3' 90 Mis Uiiuii xvt, t HRX' C0 RJ ' vm X X xx AX Klux--Xl if - ' ' ' ,, i - tn Uv .U mln .-if'i'x ,Mi r iii-:WM XX K - . - Six i,i'liii X' ii 'nm 'Mix li ii . 41 l Uhw XM X X i , .. X 'X N, X ,ix .nib 1 X i' ' .Min - P x X 'li .ii i, .A ll-' x , s A ' XIV!! H i Q. Apzi .i iii 4.A,. ,,. v 0, K, WJ X W, U,,X Xl1,,xN- X x--' X Q, yt X ' W - .ru -U .VH vw HX xiii- ,. X I Hl'x v 1' Xu- ' Xl' ' i Nei th, xmv. nl Mott. i w ' l' V , X' X ' s.-.- ., X ' ,gg A 1 X. 'N' ,X il i- .i- .R xx i'XA Y X i ' X . rt a A A ' I A- XXK xp ir X - X X x i X lt ' A 4, iv 0 3iKXnX gg-K 5 N.. II MR. ST. ANDRE Depnlzlzezzf Head I? f A MR. CONLOIN MISS DUTILLY ,,, CM .M 3... ,gli MR. FALCO MR. FARGO 72 MR. MCMAHON Miss Dutilly explains a problem to her calculus class. Vi i Qld. hal ' '2 L Y 4 .hs -v1 Q 5 f 'a M MRS- MONAGHAN MR. O'BRIEN X ,.v I In ,,. my ,lf , , ,,, QQ. - U5b'c'f' . , 1 , I '. ' . - l ' I fri '.. ' wif . t 4- ' 'ir' 'lxzgjl , 1 ' L' -- A 4.1 ' , , f I l sl :Mtv 1 , ' 1 l V' , , a s ' ' ' ' 1.x f ' . I , . . llllll A llll U if- l' 1 l'l. IIHQQ llgq' . X Mr. McMahon instructs his freshman algebra class, ilx tl E! IU Mr. Conlon watches as students take a test. MR. SHOOSI-IAN MR. STONE ll KN :: :: El Mr. St. Andre helps to solve a problem, af,.f Q1-3124, : -4 S B-ul Sl DE AR The Business Education Depart- ment offers a variety of courses for those students planning to enter the business world upon graduation from high school. Future secretaries, ac- countants, and machine operators receive excellent training in this new and modern department. A personal Hepa Sl lf! lvl if Ulf , Hmm 1 35, Ji Cllltlfi .S RCW l ffm nl, NESS T typing course is also offered to col- lege preparatory students as a valu- able aid in their future studies. This department has the best of facilities to teadm the skills and to instill the habits that make for a successful business career. T'i ' ff' si. no fs N 'N 1 X A KN, 1 Concentration + hard work MISS KIRBY MISS DELANEY MR- LOPES Deparmzerzt bend Mr. Zcckcr explains basic principles of business. Ji- 1 1 41 achievement. gf' 44 Y fx-in I MRS. MYRICK MRS. SPITA MR. ZECKER Typical students .at mark K . Mr. Lopes keeps a watchful eye on his students. 1 77 HO Allis, TCS 1 DEPARTM NT 2 MRS. KEITH l lluinl llllll nil ig... fQ if 'i'- MISS SHEEI-IAN 1.4.15 Ll' iT1 '1 Planning . . . as- fF' preparing I v A classroom fashion show. Mrs. Keith explains clothes coordination. l cleaning up. The Home Economics Department at Framingham North High offers a wide and varying choice of courses to both boys and girls. There is a general course offered at each grade level and also various electives in the foods and clothing areas for upperclassmen. A popular senior elective for the boys is the Chef's course. This gives a general knowledge of foods and practice in preparation. li l 78 l -3 I EUHR Rau' 1: S. Gemmill ee o 1 n E. Verge, G. Schneider 5 Tomb 9 Gemmill R XX ii lt The prime objective of the North High School Library is to further the overall objectives of the school. The library assumes the responsibility of formulating goals that describe specific ways to contribute to the growth of young people. Another function of our library is to stimulate and guide pupils in all phases of reading in order that they may find increasing enjoyment and satisfaction, and may grow in critical judgement and appreciation. Another aim of the library is to introduce stu- dents to community libraries and to cooperate with those libraries in their efforts to encourage continuing educa- tion and cultural growth. Rou I J Byer E Gagnon S Berman j Harry, D. Nelson, J. Goffin. Rau II D Deyoe L Larixee A Frye NX Qtexenson. 79 f 'N-1115 NDUSTRHAL ARTS MR. SALAK Depailfzlezzl Head ,fi .,n,,,p MR. FEINDEL -..Q- MR. HOHN X 1' fi -I i Q i Jimi ' 1 Future engineers of America at work. , LL. 2 1 .4- I o ,Q 's Qs .' s 80 0, ff W-,gon ao oi, oo' To adequately prepare our young people to take their places in a new type of society, we must develop in them the traits of creativity, versatility, understanding, a desire to work, good work habits and atti- tudes, a job background, and tool knowledge. This can be accomplished through Industrial Arts, which more than ever before, must be an integral part of general education. To enable students at North High to meet the above objectives, an extensive and varied industrial arts program is offered, namely, Wood- working, Metalworking, Graphic Arts, Electricity-Electronics, Mechan- ical Drawing, Technical Drawing, and College Electronics. , .a DEPARTM :.-, -1 Q Q . ...i Q5-F M1 Femdel glves 1nd1v1dual attentlon Mr. Hohn helps out in the print shop. 8l ART DEPARTM N MR, COTTON MISS KUBACKI fhe Art Department at the High School level is planned to offer all students the opportunity to pdrticipate in the creative activities which best suit their interests. All courses are elective, A short course is open to those interested in a general introduction to art. Those who display great interest or unusual skill may elect an art major in either crafts or art, as tl college preparatory subject. Courses include weaving, block printing, paper, wood, and metal construction, paper mache, ceramic sculpture, mosaics, fabric printing, and graphic arts. DU: fffll ,V-155' 5' . .JK A hard-working student. Xa .J Mr. Cotton adds finishing tontlies f- ' LIN. Materials for .1 still-life. 5- ? QAJJY' Miss K lends Ll helping hand. 82 ,rf r .. -M 44m,, .v X Mr' ' ,-jvff YL mire -M B Ax Q., ,, . ' nw.-V Qx -.gym t. Q , ,q1-- wJ4...au ' If PHY ill lAlL, EDUQATHU EPARTM NT ENUM ,,g.X 6 4 1 X s Si ff ef ef s 1 3 i 2 Y' wig Ag! Lack of facilities led to classroom physical education. were W AFLQQ 0 Jay' m q 'ini f '4 Qt MR STQMMIERS, Dtfmfnzrzzf lltxidg MISS NOBFRG. MR, INSALACO. MRS GIFFORD, NR. STFFVES, 84 The Physical Education Department offers a program designed to develop interest and skill in .1 wide variety of physical activities. Girls participate in field hockey, basketball, archery, soft- ball, and other individual and team sportsg while the boys' classes include instruction in volleyball, softball, basketball, gymnas- tics, wrestling, track and field events, and conditioning exercises. Through the var- sity sports program, students .ire en- couraged to develop .tdvanced skills in those activities for which they are physical- ly qualified and in which they develop an interest. El lElUJlltCfX I . , L f WW' . M-.lf 'HWY 7 -n ,X Q A. The Medical Department of the Framingham School System includes the School Physician and Chief Medical Consultant, Dr. Edward Actong Dr. joseph C. Merriam who assists him on routine physical examinations on a part- time basisg Dr. Benjamin F. Macdonald who is the consultant psychiatristg a nursing supervisor and nine staff nurses. All are concerned with the physical and mental well-being of each pupil and make every effort to create and maintain a healthful environment, modify the school program to meet the special needs of pupils with exceptional health problems and to provide first aid and emergency care for children who are injured or become ill while under school jurisdiction. Routine and athletic physical examinations are given and vision and hearing screening tests are conducted. Parents are notified of any defects detected and referrals are made through family doctor or specialist for correction. This staff working out of the Central Medical Office covers the needs of approximately 12,000 pupils. Mrs. Wilhelmina Donlan is the nurse who presently covers North High School. fm, X-1 J 51-i ft J ,., , 7 MISS PUTNAM MISS MCNALLY MR. PALMER N, MR. MacLEOD fr. MRS, MURRAY UID NUS, , I I Xi All TE 11 1 'i 'Ss I X u 4 4 1 . X ..,.Qv F Ji 1 4 .-, r'-M . ,,.,. , T! f Q V 'N 'fT7:731f 'f J 'r, jg, , ,Ag A- ur 1 k J' H, 4 . ,,.-.--. '- .. ly, -.I .- ,iw 1- ,,- . I 1, ! .A -4 .. .-.r'-- 4 I p ,:l'.- 7 ' ' MR. MURTAGH MRS MAXXVELL MR MASTROFILLIPPO . f -:B 4 1 'U N 1 ' .IIN ,, V.A - V M ' -at' W 5 , ! 'Ei . 1 , 1 ff 17 W :L 1 -eq . tiff? I , I , M , W '.Lp ,X in . ,1 ,np V J I ,W Q 5 , .n fi f' e xX i . 'A ' . W 'W'-43' -.. THIS WAS THE AR UF THE GREAT A- V 1.,, Q'f2Z?:,T ,di K3,,fj.5.a 0- gbiiifa' NlllfGflRAVllX'lrlfODN 4 KMUR NIUSTIQ' llllflllWDll'Vll AlN fl N1-- by-N :- lg? but more important, we found the new school with a new spirit and a new ho We arrived . . . .4-ff'f s . ovkail' many of the friendly faces still with us . 1 .md found . . . Flsilft , . , , .fu 'iv s.azf,x 1 .-5' M, ,,...--flaw A .A We had many obstacles to overcome . . . our gym was not finished . . . :,g:5,'-iw, fr, v . -:' r 2 4, e . - ',. 'VA '. '4'4 :A-fl-aim-, jvlnkif '. , nam, A -W:,5'f4 .: :,fi,j-Q wt, '44, at-v-xx 'V L ,. It M: 33551-f:'ffi,'iS2?lfii',152di2s . . . but we were still able . . . The auditorium was not ready, so much of the acting was forced .,, rf- . rx,-N 1 5 Y . . . to display our enthusiasm rw 1,1 into different locations llf'. X M Y l ' u L' JP r 'J R.- X., W fa A Y v' The cafeteria was completed late . . , thus forcing us to be fed physically. as Still, in spite of the hardships, we leave with the knowledge that we have put something into our school. i 4, if in th ss W v 'hs - --L.. -.- h - ... - STUDENT j-nfgk--.--as - .,,.. . N . . - mg' fix Lmvmai :.A4 'A..r ,f -w--am .- hhggudl Fm! Rauf J, Cotton, T. Gogliormella, S, Partnow, j. Gross, P. Hayes, R. Pargman, 1. jacobelli, R. Prout, K. Connolly. Serond Ron L Cxccolo T Gardmer M. Whelan, M. Deacly. J. Fentherman, M, Stoddard, E. Fiske, L. Iozzo, Mr. Dargan. Third Row: P, Damato, R. Verge, P. Chelman R Watson P Burmm J Hoff, E. Murphy, P. Partnow, J. Webb, F. Murphy. '15 X Fin! Rl7ll',' j. Cotton. P. H.1ycs, K. Cunnolly. Scmnd Roux' T. Gardiner, J, MY- Dilfgimv Advisor NVQ-hh, P. Chclrmn. 94 UD 7 'l Y Q l Clllll. flNlC- llll-. +C. lllllRll8'lll'Nl 1-Q ll ol fr.-Lf no ' --.44 l l Q-.1 l 'l . . ,Wen J S. Wood, C. Bevans, J. Featherman, R. Prout, J. Vrable, P. Britnell, M. Raymond, P. Partnow, ll E, Murphy, G. Beard, C. Caravasos. ' l 4 N- 1 .SQ SUUQQIID g K' 5 f ,mr , U 3 l ll 1 L U --f - I D f 'l 2 J ,' I I C 'X-W l , 5 l van' N K , - D '-,A l I ll eo 4 '4 S' I a n ' V 1' 1 Z' . , l il 'S' f s J -.5.-..5 l F I J. Merchant. P. Keleher, R. LeDoux, R. CdVI1fOI'f3. A. Cella, T. Davis, E. Fiske, P. Damato, F. l l Murphy, M. Fritzvolcl, P. Fiske. K. Dotalo. l l S 1 l J N 'um ll B. Pargman, J. Cotton, B. Verge, S. Partnow, J. Carey, K. Connolly, S. Merchant, J. Webb, bl. Q Gogliormella, R. Watson, A. Wrigley, M. Deady, T. Gardiner, Q l I . , . il l 4 J I Holl-IolI-Io! 95 fyr S NIICDR CLASS STEERING COMMITTEE 5 .ff y-fl L-,I K ,rt M ,dv- , A ,,,,.. M - i ,,..f- fi 1 iff! Fifi! Roux' Mr. O'Brien. P. Burnim, L. Titleman, K. Connolly, E. Fiske. Second R011 J A. Cella, D, Driscoll, J, Cotton Third Roux' B, Lovelace, S. Abelman, S. Solari. Fozzrlb Rfmt' P. Hayes, P. Chelman, G. Beard. Fifzb Rffuu' P. Partnow. PETER BURNIM President EDWARD MI IR PHY Vice-President The Senior Class Steering Committee serves both the Senior Class and the entire school as it attempts to supplement the academic educa- tion of the school with the social education. As a class organization it helps coordinate the Senior Play, Class Night, and graduation. However, its duties are far more extensive than this as everything it accomplishes serves as an example for succeeding classes. KATHLEEN CONNOLLY Secretary ELAINE FISKE Treasurer 5 4 g. L SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 96 L, .UTTFJHTDMR tTlvfRQXii3TVlilil2lF!ti llnder the able leadership .ind guidance of Miss Virginia Toth, the .lunior Class officers .md steering committee worked diligently to present the first junior Prom to be held at North lligh. Early in the fall, the committee chairmen were elected and each given .1 job to perform. There were many pitfalls and discouragements, such as the overdue com- pletion of necessary facilities, but these prob- lems were met and tackled by the committee and Miss Tothg consequently the junior Prom was a big success. Many thanks go to Miss Toth, the officers, and steering commit- tee of the Class of 1965, for presenting a delightful evening on May 22, 1964. R TOM 6 i GARDNER Vice-President ROBERT WATSON President .il .il t2tldWllWllTfTVlili gl Rau' One: Miss Toth fadvisorj, C. Caravasos, S. Gagen, C. Bevans. M. Fitzgerald. XV, Frank Second Rau: M. Stoddard, J. Goffin, S. XY'erner. M, Berssenbrugge. Third Rffzi: A, Reed N. Whitman, J. Earl, M, Kraft. Fowzlv Roux' R. Wfatson, T, Gardner, K. Greene, L. Nyer T. Matzell. A-riff MARGARET ' STODDARD Secretary LEONARD XYER Treasurer -,if JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 97 Y Av.. W . 7 5 . I - , . ZX, , ' rl I aiwfl W ,ill E 2 E ' W r V E5 5. W1 1 1 W ii 1 WF W W Wi 3 31 W1 ., 5 H r WW W W1 s, W We fr W W H WWW W , W W W W X n 0 W W W W IYW W W W ix Rm: IfAIT.AFIIWIUDS'SWHUUSWLID,AuWYW501'Q D. Cotton. I.icutcn.1ntg R, Verge, c.1pt.1ing C. Crlrruusos, Lieutenantg R. Britnell, l.iu1tun.1nt Run' 3: B, Kray, B, Carey, D. I..1fnrce, Pat Decourcy, A. Celln. D. Otenti. Rau' 3: J. Pompile, R. LaVaIlee. -I Ilxir. A. l..lPW1.lI11. ,W Mcrrlmnt. In Vcrnnn. -I, Moody, D. Driscoll. Almu1.' Marilyn Gaines. Charlene Pladdo. A 98 4 lUllRAN A fljf UU I5 A X -, .,,.,,,,,, ' - -' ' 2.-as i , -...1....?.i if - 1 Y We A. -. s f-V f 1 -.. In sm ,- 4' , , be K.. . . - wfrvqi . ra, ..-irwvwl ,, 5, ,. . The purpose of the Drama Club, according to its Constitution, is to acquaint V the members with the dramatic arts and to stimulate an interest in them. The OFFICERS sophomores of the Class of 1962 petitioned for a Drama Club and did all the laborious groundwork in constructing a sound constitution. The workshops cover the various areas of stage craftg acting, choral reading, costumes, direction, lights and sound, make-up, playreading, playwriting, produc- tion, properties, publicity, sets, and music and dance. High standards in drama are the club's aim. WORKSHOP CHAIRMAN 'fa Fr011lR0u'.' T. Weinstein, S. Shepard, P. Palmer, M. McKinley, P. Hynes, M. Bersenbrugge, F. R ,. M- KI' H S , S Ab I S S 1 - L. Reffelt. Bark Row, R, Visconte, M. Kraft, W. Verge, L. Titleman, L. Riccarcli, B. Gaither, Biz! Roig.. J, 1ISjCObefE?'wf.' pi Brifnginigl 'Wzeinagi R. Heath. j. Maclnnis, P. Scopa, G. Peets. 99 I in i ff HNTERNATHUNAL R LATHUNS C UB IRC Offlt 1 Fur! Ron Iudx Hurwitz Becky Pargman Reva Rubinsky, Sonja Pace, Carole Adims OBrien fAdxisorj Smmd R014 Peter Hayes, Peter Burnim fPresidentj, The International Relations Club is designed to further acquaint its mem- bers with past and present world affairs enriching their understanding of modern day problems. Working hand in hand with the American Field Service, the club participates in many activities ex- changing views and ideas with foreign representatives. 'W Qi't'T , 7 f'i'Zi'7'C ' at 4 lf-if ,t,1'r'L':.f:ffw.- 9'1,5Y!:5? fngir-3 - 4 ,rf ?'PSf,-f. 4 iw ? 'f-iii' ll i i Nlunio Ren Ruhinsky. Christine Davin. Judy Hurwitz, Becky Pargman, Sue Partnow, j. J. O'Brien fAdvisorj. R zi Il C ii It A lims Robert Hiicimt Iilccn Gumbcrt Donna Valentini. Soma Pace, Carol Seavey, Margaret Marinelli, Steve Abelman, Kathy Connolly. I t Hu s mi It ithcrmm Ictci Piurnim Prcsidentl. Gus K.iy.if.is. Peter Putntiw. Ruth XY'ernick, B. Carly. Dorothy Mellor. Cheryl set' i Becky Pargman and Judy Hurwitz Becky ancl her American sister study together. fi rx -t' f 'V' 'my 'P v 11-t lltfl7ll9illf,lltl,if,N ll1,,Xt,il rl, I, A Ulf, This n1ess.1ge to the llftltllhlllllllj flux of Ivo! .intl In the entire fttulry, vvill he .tn .lttempt to rellett my feelings lllll grevv stronger tovvgirtlv ymwtl in :hiv pm ye.1r, I consitler myself very lucky, heetuse I Vk'.lN .thle to .ippretitite the lrirtl vvorl. th.1t everyone has put to lvuiltl .1 strong lmisis for the ycntrv to tome Alwove .1ll. I re.1lize that the tlifferences thtlt keep ux .1vv.1y from our fellow inen hive to he emsed, .ind we h.1ve to welcome them into our tlunily of frientls. Wfe live too tlove together not to feel .is neighbors. Our society only c.1n exist vvith freetloin .intl we have to nuke it ourselves. l r.uningh.un North has .1lre.1tly, in its first year, the good will th.1t helps us to he together .intl feel .is tl big f.1mily, Vile hive to he Side hy sitle, tell more About us, t.1ll4 together, .lI1Ll vvtxlli together A . A I want to tlmnk you very much for this successful ye.1r, .intl I wish I I'.1INlHKL1l1.IIN North much lutli in the future! I hope this experience has been .ts helpful to you .IS it his been to me! Becky Pttrgnun DEBATHNG SU lllE,'lli'Y 4 u...., 1 11: l- 'Y7 f.- -fihlllx Officfm Fiuf Rau: J. Jacobelli, J. Earl, L. Riccardi. Sefozzd Roux' W. Stevenson, Varrily Debating Team: Affirmalizfe fFir.tz Rowj N. Whit- C. Andleman. A. Marcus, M. Novak, D. Toran. man, R. Hargrove. Negizfifei Earl, LaChanCe. North Highs first debating society, composed of upperclass and underclass divisions, enjoyed an excellent season. Founded to increase the knowledge of forensic studies on the part of high school students, the society fielded a strong interscholastic team, supplemented by profitable debates within the group. Thanks to the efforts of Mr. Honeywell, the group enjoyed the distinction of being FI'.1I11lflg.Il'lL1I'l1'S first active interscholastic debating group. Fifi! ltoup- Mr. R. Honeywell, varsity coach, j. Earl, G. Daver, M. Weinberger, R. Rubinsky, J, jacobelli, S. Gohler, C. Andleman, Mr. H. Foitier, junior varsity coacli. Stfmm' Rffui: D. Dcyoe, F. Corlett, G. Levine, M. Lombard, Earl, D. Marshal, E. Sutton, S. Handel. Tbzrd Row: W. Stevenson, B. 'I'itlcm.1n, A. Marcus, M. Novak, D. Tomn, R. Hargrove. IO2 l.lellCU7Nllli1 lE1fCQfUflNl DNilllfff75 C?l.fljfl??i - '- l l fa- i- I i Ei a F M55 l l Fran! Roux' Miss Sheehan, K. Deneen, A, Hassan, P. Byrne, P. Hollerun, S. Brown, C. Cahill. Serofzd Razr: L. Munro, D. Gardner, M. P.is.1cane, l S. Bassoli, J. Oser. Third Roux' K. Brooks, C. Coolidge. P. Lnphiim, S. Hemirigway, S. Wirtn. 5 l t P l r , J Q l . ! I Q ' 1 'l 1 The Home Economics Club is L1 new organization .it Fr.1mingh.1m i North this year, and is basically Z1 hobby club. Under the direction of i Miss Sheehan, the girls undertake projects on clothing, foods, child-care, l ll , l, il and economics. This is intended to prepare the young girl for future li ll i l li homemaking. i I l l P! I l T i l Offirerr: K. Dineen, A. Hassan, P. l Holleran. I03 l i JUNHOR CLASSHQAL LEAGU ofyfft-M. P. Palmer, J. Maclnnis, P. Tarbox, L. Riccardi. The junior Classical League is a group formed to encourage the study and appreciation among younger people of the culture, language, art, and literature of both Greece and Rome, and to give them an under- standing of the great debt our own culture owes to classical antiquity. junior Societas Classica caterva est ad hortandam inter adolescentes studium atque aestimationem cultus, linguae, artis litterarumque et Graeciae et Romae, et ad dandum eis scientiam magni debiti culturae nostrae antiquitati classicae. aqnvsvsunlw W . . l 1 o J s Us 'J 'lil 3 P Fm! Roux' R. Wfhite. B. Ente, C. Seavey. N. Burkovitcli, S. Taylor, M. Lombard, L. Reffelt. Second Row: Mrs. Faherty, T. Gogliormela. B, Carley, P. Hynes, Mrs. Roche. Third Iiuzzq' C. Roseman, K. Swanson, J. Norby. M. Marinelli. I04 'x . - 1 ll .- -'11 S'1'f . -, 1l'2. I '1l 1l'l1.1N I 'I'I1e WUI AIU IIUN, I'lI'.lIlIIIlAL'II.lIll NllI'lIIl5 Inwr y1'.11I11111I., 1. III' 11 1IIII 1.: 1.1 111l clllnrl nl' IlI.llly xlL11Iu11Is .1n1I I..llllIly IlIL'IIIIJL'I'S. Iiunlg lIll' III -I 1'1.11I1111.I. .11 III' 111 . I11111I TIIIE ARC IIUN I1.uI 1111 lr'.11I1IIm111w 111 11. . I A ' f 11 111' 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 I ul 11I11cxc111111lw xx1lI1 KXIIIIII I Illl I I 1 its own g11.1Is .1n1I .lll.lIIlL'nI lI1c111. I .11uIly 1lkIVlNlJI'S .lI'L'f Mr II11t1I1.111.111. 'IlI'I .11I-.1,111. NI III 111 I I1 III Inrllcr, IIIU'LIf.1l5Ily .1n1I Vurscg .IIIQI Mr. Z1-llacr, l5L1s1111m, 'I'I1c' 1f1I1l111w, 1,1 1 1 I '. 1 IllL'INI5L'I'S I11111e lI1.1t .1 new lF.1kIIlIIlll .1111I l1.lllL'I'll Il.lS In-1,111 war Iwy II11. 1111I1I11.1r11111 1.I rI1f- 196-IARCQIION,.1n1ItI1.1tthesetr.11IIti1111s.111lI4g11.1Ix w1II 11 111.1111 I111 IIlIlII'I,' 1 I 1x-.1 , 1 .lem V91 Adzmu'-Mr. Hc1ttIem.1n Edflorn fl. Ia r.j S. Solari, sports, S. I-I.1nLIeI, Bingr.1pI1y .md Verse, R, Erilksnn, PICILIFCSLUN- SJUJCIS. Artg P. Partnnw, Fe.1tu1'eg L11Ch.1r1Cc, Biography .md Verse, 'If Muzi-II, 'ILlH1l'1I'-FLIIIUIY S..1.'1.1 G. Beard, L. Riccardi, editors-in-cI1ief. I Q M, Levine, R. Rubimky, Madden. C. Elgin. Co-editors-in-chief, Gwenn Beard .md Lee Riccardi Gee, Lee. I dont know, what do you think? Biognmjvfavy .md Vern SI.:ff: Rau' Om: Fc.1tI1e1'n1.1n. R, I-I1111gI1t11n. L. DCLLICJ. J. Cotton. Rau' Tzm: j,H.1rtIir1e, P. Smith, D. Driscnll, R011 Thu: D. XV.1d6. j. Iacovelli. Rffll' Pom: S. AbeIn1.1n. S. SI1cpI1erd. K. Kei1z.1. R1-11 Fu.: C Hnpluns. fo.- QW -1111 Y KATHLEEN CONNOLLY-co-editor MR. CARNEY-advisor Jimi Q7 T f ftfll-lf EDI P- 1 K. Blneser, J. Featherman, J. Cotton, K. Connolly, D. Driscoll, P. SPARTAN STAFF Fm! Ilfmn' Mr. Carney, N, Siegel, M, Vance, I.. Benoit, j. Heath, R. Wliite, Mr. Zecker. Strom! lffizzv G, lituirtl, P. T.irbox, P, Palmer, j. Goffin, C, Bcrtozzi, J. Mnclnnis 'lfflm' Ruiz: li. Ente, G. Levine, C. Sciivy, .I. Muddcn. Ffimffi Roux' P, P.1rtnow, N. Siinders S, Handel, UI, I.4iCh.inte, K. Greene, P. Kelelier. Earl, R. Erickson. .'lbiu1f.' Hilary Swett THE SPARTAN, like all FNHS institutions, is brand-new this year. Under the direction of Dawn Marie Driscoll and Kathleen Connolly, our journalistic undertaking made its de- but in October, and has progressed steadily to the final issues of its infant year. THE SPARTAN is unique in that its compact size affords euier carry- l l l i I f Ii tl I INHE , ai.. Iliff W, i. V i 4,. ,xml jsut w r ,il J r V -I1 i .mx -tR'I'7-Xtllit ORS 'O gx.. DANVN DRISCOLL-co-editor L E'-f pat gtg ' ' 3111 1 1 Hayes, L. Titleman, G. Kayafus. Abrfnz: Sara Werner, Wendy Frank, Theress 3 lot of Work before distribution Mei Berssenbrugge. ing and reading. Everything inside this newspaper is completely student- doneg from the masthead and art, to the photography and printing. All phases of its production are done solely within the walls of FNHS. The students are well pleased with their first major publication, THE SPARTAN. BUSINESS AND ADVERTISING STAFF Front Rout H. Tinson, XV. Fracalosi, C. Mason. A. Celia, C. Bourque. Mr. Zecker. Semfzd Ron E. Lawson. A, Rose. D. Radcliff, -I. Iacovelli, D. Grant. G. Pests. I07 f L The formiition of a Pep Squad was neces- sary .lt the very beginning of the year. This org.1niz.1tion, the first of its kind in our school system, was completely independent and stu- dent-run. It fired up .1 tremendous school spirit, promoted good sportsmanship, and sup- ported the f.C.lITlS at .ill home games and some of the out-of-town gdmes. Co-Captains for '63-'64 were Paul Chelman rind Gwen Beard. - 3' -li- . 4-fn Aw Ji.. In gf 'gr-fs 1. f1,,, ,, ,, I ' l P SX 'ft ..:.n. is ' 'S' If f'f ':'.v'8 '-ft A ,-,. . Q,,,f-,-. -'vow A. V .nf ' --Hvmrv , Nl A l L f 7+ f'!'c'1 xff 'C Sfdlldlllg flefl fo figbfji J. Earl, C Wfaugh, J. Healy, C. Cahill, .ll lbllli lE1'lli'VllX'lli1S sf? ua, I--Di ,v 6 ..' ,V ii t 1 , lvl I? W ' er F7 the-J -is 1 S. Witra, D. Otenti, L, Cella, M. Holme. Krzeelizzgx S. Hughes, A. Cella, C. Janice. Mark time!! :wa- '61 ' -n . Y wwf fe : sir . -qu 'll ,.,.,QJyy,:lr .r- . 5, .I A I A 1 y 1 'Pm , We-'?fe'1.4'f:fwf2f5f ' gf .. - ' i ff -wil: . VV ' A ' -- Rs ' .-? e1'. The majorettes entertain at our first rally. Alice keeps an eye on the I09 other girls. , J BA N D pi . JI. , Jin-2' 2.5 FLD ill., .FZ is 1 t Fin! Roux- llefl zo figbzj Mr. Bordeleau, director, F. Bayley, R. Larsson, C. Bonzey, V. Patruno, M. Selnick, D. Blum, S. Buchanan, J. Hall, J. Klein, D. Keleher, R. Hanchett. Second Rout: T. Matzell, J. DeFilippo, R. Kondrat, A. Gladwin, K. Belonis, L. Reffelt, L. Benoit, J. Morrissey, P. Burnim, J. Earl, S. Shepherd. Third Roux- L. Larivee, B. Condon, Toran, R. Covicchio, J. Singer, N. Jewell, D. Jewell, J. Cooper, P. Keleher, B. Lovelace. Fourlb Row: E. Sutton, D. Porter, R. Britnell, T. Gardner, W. Sydow, W. Stevenson, J. DuBose. Y 1 p,.......-- . 4. -rr' dw 5- I FNI-IS's first glimpse of its band uniforms. The band plays for football games, rallies, assemblies, concerts, and parades. Bruce Lovelace, Steve Charnley, and Leo Larrivee were chosen to perform with the Massachusetts Northeast District Orchestra in anuary, 1964, at the Concord-Carlisle Regional High School. The hand is organized to promote the student's interest in band music and to give the performers an opportunity to continue their music education. . S. Charnley, Section leader. R. Hanchett, Band Majorette. IIO Brmd officcrfs S. Shepherd, Secretary, B. Lovelace, Mgr.. if - - , . , X 1 . .i ttf A llDllDllilll.,ll,, il. 'll ll 'C D ll lt. Each year fifty to sixty of the finest voices in the school .ire combined to liorm this group. Boys .intl girls .ire .ruth- tioned each spring for the following September. The finest thoral music library is available to this group, they learn as many numbers .is possible each year. All periods of music are represented, from thc- early church music m.istcrpicies to the twentieth century compositions. This choir performs many times during the year at assemblies, for the Kiwanis Cluh, for patients .it the local hospital. and for the Spring Music Festival and graduation. 'WTS'- , v- if 1' Fran! Roux' fl I0 rj D. Williams, N. P. Hynes, L. Benoit, J. Heath. Seward X' 9' ' X F ' T C , , 3 ia 1. Newman, I. Carmell, D. Gladwin, -I. Moody, S. Braunig. P. Chelman. A. Gladwin, B. Lovelace, J. Byer, V. Simpson Roux' R. Hession, A. Jost, A. Neal, D. Grant, S. Partnow, P. Bumim, S. Klahr, D. Reinstein, K. Keijza, C. Roseman Third Roux' B. Gaither, C. Medeiros, H. Swett, J. Meeker, J. Maclnnis, A. Fracalosi, R. Erickson, M. Wfeinberger, M. Blesofsky, P. D'Amato, Miss Conway Fourlln Rau: A. Kupan, A, Marcus, M. Leavitt, G. Moody, E. O'Conner, P. D. Anderson, J. Barton, S. Goldman. N01 prerwzl for pirfure: R. Adams, E. Cain, K. Dotalo, J. Featherman. R. Houghton Pasciuti, M. Whelan. l Ill ART CLUB The Art Club at Framingham North High was formed in September. The club has begun .i new tradition of creative art activities. One of the aims of the Art Club is to supply the school with posters and decorations. In addition, each member has an individual projectiwhich can involve any medium. The meetings are varied. The club sketched Nimbo the Clown and one meeting was devoted to arranging a display of block prints. At another meeting the members made Christmas decorations for the office and main lobby. High points of the year were field trips to scenic Rockport and Sturbridge Village. This year, the Art Club has been very successful. It is hoped that this will continue in the future. wi-,Ui jfv- 'An'ixiLAAAh.1a+. 5 I lui XA- . N K f NJ Qi. C xfisr 1 v'v Offzfcux D. Radcliffe, R. Heath, L. Titleman, N. Sanders. MISS KUBACKI y,iQ'f tioifii-tim 1764 , I I-'mul Rffzzx' P. Britnell, S, 0'Leary, D. Radcliffe, R. Heath, L. Titleman, N. Sanders, N. Olin, L. Deluca. Second Row: j. Hartline I Carmel M Sandman, S. Towle, I.. MacDonald, C. Tcrlizzi, D. Linda, E, Gagnon, S. Wiird, Miss Kubacki, Third Roux' R. Montana, L. Novak, D Grant G Peets T. Saupe, A. Libbey, F, Murphy. l I2 I F V 82- 5- .M M Q . bf' 1' r 4 f DIC f .1 The Queen and her court ,Ag W ' ' .litlng JV 'V N ll I D WR fl NR 'C Q QW 1 The Omheutm ? 4 Dry, ' if af f . J' 1' A 'Y f , , NM , 1 Mn A queen to be ch K, . f'k v The Grand March I I3 'fm' faibw' Us wg J . ,.,.' A 4. . y' v Ili 1 Q Ita FZ: , 'n if ,.,:-ifijf'-' . gr ygm, I I ' I 1iff3'ii', I. 'L V WDJQ, I I I I I I I I I I I, V I I I I I, I I I I QI,-' I- I In ' wi.. 5, I I I AJRQYICI CMJ Eknhmn 7964 u .., .ggfwa 1 w gain 1 x fx 4 Q - 0 x 'I -np gl' S... 4 I , f' 'H 1 Wm 5 ,fl L .-,afir -9125-.v . .2 1 ef I bn, , , . 2 I g . , X M N , A 'I bf J 'NH' ,lf ,' ,V ,. 1' .1 M 'L' E' ., :2'9?.19 , w fzffx A Q ' - . --.., f ' My Ylih. , Lv., ,. P . g-iv ! . ,, ttf, 2 -fwg 'f A 5 ifq xw Y I I I I I - Iv I X ik I i I I I I I I I I I I I I V1 . Il nl I lII II II I , I I I 'I I 'I I, II I I , I ' wi 1 . SPUIRTS i II7 5 199, VARSHTY Smndnzg J Gross, R. Prout. M. E. Mozdiez, M. Deady, K. XValsh. Kneeling: C. Ryan, The most selective and best looking varsity team at FNHS is the cheerleaders. The squad is composed of ten girls. All four classes are represented. Being the first cheerleaders at Framingham North High School, the girls designed their own uniforms consisting of Spartan green pleated skirts, vests, CHEE LEADERS K. Dotalo, K. Connolly, E. Fiske, S. Gagen. and slacks. The cheerleaders aided in giving Spartan spirit the boost it needed at the beginning of the year at the first outdoor rally and informal pre-game rallies before school. The girls' presence and support were enjoyed by many as the girls, in turn, enjoyed giving the loyalty a spirited school needs. J . f x Q35 Q. ,,...4-I' l inf .l k . ,117 --f-l ', -'.,-'- 1 1 5 . 1, sf. 4, , 'milf imlwfasev ' 'EW , V sf, . 4 ,, u4,,V,AAL,: Ik H aw- Sm 9 D fr 8 wa 4 1 532214 f : 75 1 X .. -Q: Q R r + xi' ,Aw and if l if 1, N . 1 I -is 0' , ' ' , ,, ' - Y ' Q U. , I . I 'P 4 ' ' M 4' .f f AD N2 . ' . ' ' , . s ' ' .. , . f i ' . ' 'I 'nfl 'Wim' X 1 ' , 1 . Q ' X N , 'K' tv V I -1 , I ... W y A , ., , W , up 0 ', . . - 4: - Q' x Q ' ff 'WMM ' A . V, , f - i W , 0 1 4 -f 11 - '54, jf'.ff1s z 1, , if f ' ' F 'I ' l, 'qx u- ' 2 r ' :jg- 4 ju 'Az I I 4.4 f ' x - -at . ' :fig . iff? . + 4' an E,,,i!r- ., , L 1, - . A Q .. -,iw ,A 6 ' V I, ' I: 'Li , ..,:dq hw Q . r '4,,,. r h ,xxmhgi fl -Q . v., f -. I Q New 5 45, . .- ,A n ' 1 vu '5 14--- ,, ,Q s 41 It 1 1 1 x -n ' . K'!' .3 ul, A ', . '1:. mj:z'f- -,1,,- C , r' li ' ' V a'4- '.'- ' N .x, Tx '- 1..-,45g'f'-,,-A-, .x..- ...- '- f - . A 4' +1--1 'D'-'?.L-1 1 ' . . ' . I 1 - f5,,:,..a,.a 9 fu fy?-:FN J. 'C 'f ,ra i'Ym..f: :-Q ey' 'fbi-2 ,- 1 VARSITY FUOTBALL MGQOD, SPAR ANS, GUY? Hit 'Cm Hard, lJ0Y5lH Coach Marx gives encouragement at our first rally. Although the 1963 football season came to a close without a win for the Spartans, the team felt as though they had gained the experience needed for the coming years. Under the able leadership of head coach Edward Marx and assistant coaches Mr. Anastas, Mr. Insalaco, and Mr. Mickelson, the green and inexperienced players that turned out in the early fall were formed into a hard- hitting, hard-running gridiron squad. The rewards were few and far between, but the Spartan spirit multiplied at each first down or game-saving tackle. It is hard to get up and fight again after being beaten, but week after week, the team came back, hungry for victory. The Spartans proved themselves worthy of their green and gold uniforms and will return again next season to uphold the high standards being set at Framingham North High School. The end of a long run. Excuse me, fellas! l22 lf 'L Q K ' r' Kai 1 l in Q if 4 1 1 -'Q 5 Q lg f' ll S -v E. -.1 1 - , YQ , K. X ,Q 'r -li gr! X 4. V M . ' in Rl ,,,.K'A.' Ax I ' A 1' 1. 'N , v 'S Q .. . 3 2' BP rx lzlocglom 965-64 Mr. Turner. K I L. F lil Two on one! GO! You're all alone!! WI .I A X ,Q- E? gg r Z 4 l25 Frou! Roux' J. Astbury, j. O'I.eary, J. Glew, T. Bagster, R. Britnell, J. Merchant, V. Patruno, T. Berringer, E. Aucoin. Second Roux- Mgr. R. Drinkwager, W. MacAlpine, L. Ciccolo, R. Fair, R. Lothrop, D. Anderson, J. Hannan, R. Martin, R. Watson, Mgr. C. Rosseau, Coach 1010 4 va. , 0 HE SPARTA S 'YE 7' kj -gr Senior Hockey Playefr: Fim Row: B. Britnell, J. Glew. Second Row: J. Merchant, Good defense is im Ommtv D. Anderson. P ' Wm Leave it alone, it's mine!! OACH TURNER Coach james Turner is new at Framingham North this year, as are many of the faculty members. He played varsity hockey for three years with the Baystate All Stars, and graduated in 1952 from St. Lawrence University. For two years, he was the J.V. coach and assistant varsity coach at the Trinity-Pawling Prep School in Pawling, New York. He organized hockey at Berwick Academy, in Berwick, Maine. The coach is a member of the American Hockey Coaches Association, and the Northern New England Ice Hockey Officials Association. He has done a fine job this year at North High, and we wish him much luck in future years. M, .. 'J - 0 a ' S - ,asf Go, Spartans, Go! UHELPV' Good save! Keep your eye on that puck! J, I 9 4 P F Q F U sf fy H il 1 1 1 I i R P s F 1 I 5 1 --.Yi ,,,- 21 I gf AN U ay? Q H J J, 7 Grand Central Station! Uh oh, look what you lost 1 I27 1 ARSHTY BASKETBALL o ' S1,mding.' Il. zo 1.1 R. Williams, H. Goldberg, A. Lapham, J. Quirk, Mr. Summers, T. Beaudet, T. Matzell, E. O'Donnell, M. Molliver. Sealed: G. MacConnell, P Berry, J. Hoff, A. Wrigley, M. Sullivan. Handicapped by not having use of their own gym, the Spartan hoopsters began practicing in the late fall. They practiced in any gym that was available . . . at South High or the Lincoln junior High. The Spartans adopted the junior high gymnasium as their home court until the new North High gym- AL SULLY JOHN W il .nb nasium could be completed. Entering as a green and inexperienced ball club, the Spartans met their Bay State opponents with undying spirit so characteristic of North High. They showed the league that the new North High Spartan hoop squad was not to be taken lightly. GEORGE PETE Led by Captain john Uingoj Hoff, these Spartans saw a lot of action during the year and became the teams high scorers. I28 3 1 iff XXVIII , , X SU Nl M llEl2,S ei? The tap-off! J:- Q ,..a I . . up and in! A : ' 1 a.fi! ' f.,, Thirteen years ago, Coach Bill Summers started his career as basketball coach at Framingham High. Now, Mr. Summers is retiring as coach, but, he will remain with us as Athletic Director at North High. Mr. Summers enjoyed working with the Spartans this year, helping them get started in the Bay State League. On behalf of the entire student body and faculty, we would like to say, Thank you, Mr. Summers, for the many years of hard work and devotion you h ave given us. Put 'er in, George! Block that shot! gl HOUPSVFERS HN THONY Fi I? 5 A -+1 L 'wil V' - i, C0mi11' fhf0l18h5 Get that rebound! ti in i L G RV t ,Q xi i Jump Jingw, jump V' john Quirk intercepts a pass. 6 11 it ' , 1? il 4 i r 5 Pi I3 e iii Q2 ii I i Q' 'E ix M- In :V The Sp.rrt.1ns mp-off against their Flyer rivals, Captain john Hoff fakes and drives against the Flyers 4 i I 1 i I30 I X Zi' N I ,wi fi. 's .. .-,gi 130' ,v 1 1 Ut. 3.1 l 'f 'Fu Q 0 SZTQ: . . '5,,X. ,,, al 92. X:-1x'6,.i fx :S I .A-X , 'F . 1 N A.,-mr' N ' wif ff f.r haf-. f-. I M Ll ,xy ' N lr. KA'-.1-L.,i-B , gpfy' Q, E. A P v, x Sv , 3 X' X ,Eggs .vu 2 sag sn -:.x x ly'-n x. , . 4 1' ff '1 . X Y .fi T ' w , W5 yxvnirlxw Q24 1 Egygsw, ,gww ' L l l il l l. 1: 'l 1 l i i l l l i A... in -u- ,' I 'Q A .1 Well... GHRL9 BA ' -fb ,Nia 1 a ' f. -A . Choreography by .j,.,...-v b A .4 Front Roux' K. Bak, A. Lynch, B. Lavallee, J. Redding, L. Benoi, G. Tedoldi, M. Whelan, D. Clark, K. Ernst. Bark Razr: M. Macur, C. Flora, S. Shepard, J. Hurwitz, J. Mullen, Miss Moberg, C. Geller, N. Allain, K. Belonis, I.. Wright, L. Iozzo, P. Murphy. I34 3 'xffsy wxwf' 1 ik, 1 , 7 -. A In z Q Y , xug 5? Pi 3 if A k F ay if X 3 4 Q an .1 ,J V L f7m J I 3 9 1 AQ, faq ,. 'N F' 5 QxA,' W. I 'mu 1. 4 it S , Ni f' V N,r 1. ,Af if 57 f r' bf 5 - as L '-'nas 9' GHRLSY lFlllElL, HOCKEY .V r , C. Bevans, S. Mc- Fifgrf Rong' B. Bartolini, K. Swanson, j. Ellinson, C. Pompile, K. Balonis, J. Palermo, Anulty, C. DeFilippo, T. Carey, I. Zankowski, M. Olson, J. Santagate. Sefofzd Row: M. Berssenbrugge, S. Wferner, D. LaForce, D. Gardener, D. Crowell, D. Lothrop, C. Pidgeon, C. Bourque, Mrs.'Gifford-coach, M. Wfhelan. A. King. M. McGaughey. K. Read, P. Reed, G. Tedoldi, W. Frank. ll Kiel' a! 7 -be arf ,., J . .1 .. . ... Oh, no you don't! 'W- '. fm 0 '... H .. .. ' . .' 'f..., vi-,fix '. ', . ff! . -Ir-f L' 'N K 'K Q - ' sw -.-vhs 'fn w e 4-v V., 'H .1 : ...xl - ,- A ' - . ' - 3 '-' Y' ' -h4PY'1jiu':'lJni!'-.- 'K' 1- ' . lhx ' -- . an 1 lr - . A 1,- i -1 ,,,. 5'-., , I , ,a I- Q V -, . A.. bv -I 4. ... .,2'-A.-a.n -.-.0:z.,,:y-5 .r .MAY I .- gg .b - dl.--K -.,,..: ff 'f if W , ,, . -414-.' ' Zi .. - v ' ' ' .. '- .. ..u Don't just stand there, MOVE! I36 jr. Varsity co-captains, Sandy McAnulty, Cheryl Bevans. Varsity corcaptains Carol Bourque, Mar- tha Wl1elan. .4 aji964 ' 7Zwzz'47f' 5424446 Since the commencement of our high school career, we, the Class of 1964, have braved .1 series of adverse scheduling conditions in our educational environment, yet few classes have set such a fine record of achievement as we. Over the past four years we have shown ourselves to be one of the most active and capable classes ever to pass through the Framingham school system. September 7, 1960, was a red-letter day for all of us as we entered Framingham High School for the first time. Even though we had very little contact with the upperclassmen, we were nevertheless awed by them and dreamed of the day when we, too, would join the ranks of the illustrious seniors. Our daily schedule of 11:20 to 4:20 hampered our participation in the many activities opened to the rest of the school. However, among those activities in which we could take part were Student Council, our own joint math-science fair, the frosh athletic teams, and the various musical activities. We had our first experience with the high school elective process when we chose Gail Hagspiel, Peter Hayes, john Quirk, and Gordie Salak as our freshman Student Council representatives. In spite of our unusual schedule we were still able to lend our support to our state champion hockey, our Tech Tourney basketball team, and our Bay State League champs-the football squad that BEAT NATICKH After a year of struggle we finally overcame the stigma of being freshmen. Again, we were afflicted with an unusual schedule. On Monday, Tuesday, and Friday, we attended school from 7:50 to 2:00. On Wednesday and Thursday, we had three classes from 2:20 to 5:20. We were, however, able to make our presence felt in some activities, including Student Council, newspaper, the Science Fair, musical activities, varsity and junior varsity sports, and we had representatives of our class on the cheerleading and majorettes squads. We were the originators of two new clubs, the International Relations Club and the Debating Club. just before the year closed, the walls of Framingham High were covered with posters and the students were bombarded with campaign propaganda as our class prepared to go to the polls to select its officers for our junior year. Wfhen the results were tallied we discovered that Peter Hayes had been chosen President: Bruce Howard, Vice-President, Susan Hanley, Secretary: and Doug Breault, Treasurer. junior year was our first nearly normal year in terms of scheduling. We arrived for classes at 7:30 in the morning and before we knew it, we were dismissed at 12:20. Although our class performed creditably in all school activities, ranging from the Candy Sale to the Science Fair, our major job as juniors was to produce at Prom that the seniors and the rest of the school would enjoy. Thus, the junior Class Officers appointed a Steering Committee that worked for months to complete and perfect our theme of Beneath the Blue. As a result of the superb efforts of Lynn Titleman and her decorations committee, our gymnasium was transformed into an underwater paradise of blue and green. Miss Janice Meeker was chosen as our class princess. Following the high point of the evening, the Grand March and the announcement of the Queen and her court, everyone adjourned to the Maridor on Route 9 for dinner and dancing. At 2:50 A.M. all departed, agreeing that this had been the most memorable evening of their lives. Within the few weeks following the Prom, campaigning again began for class officers. Because there were to be two high schools in Framingham two sets of officers were chosen by their respective Student Bodies. Those at North were President, Peter Burnimg Vice- President, Edward Murphy, Secretary, Kathleen Connolly: and Treasurer, Elaine Fiske. Chosen at South were President, Bruce Howard, Vice-President, joe Donnelly: Secretary, Susan Hanley: and Treasurer, Bob Drake. As a result of the amazing growth of the town of Framingham within recent years, the overpopulated Framingham High School was not I37 able to accommodate such large numbers. We found our class split in half, those living south of Route 9 and west of Edgell Road going to South, and those of us north of the turnpike and east of Edgell Road going to the new Framingham North, the largest educational complex in New England since World War Il. ln our senior year we not only enjoyed a new school building, but we were also privileged to have the services of a new Administration, headed by Principal Mr. Francis Cavanagh, and our vice-principals, Mr. john Hart, Mr. Joseph Ciccolo, and Mr. Thomas Murphy. The warmth and fairness of these gentlemen aided in giving our school the feeling of unity that all new schools require. We opened our senior year with a unique football season fno wins, eight losses, and One TIEJ. However, as a result of the com- bined efforts of all the members of the student body, the spirit displayed at the games and throughout the school in activities has yet to be equaled in the town of Framingham. Though the team did not have as successful a season as we hoped and only scored 14 points all year, the school was proud of its boys and their new coach, Mr. Edward Marx, and their captains, Don Cotton and jim Fair. The season was heightened by the appearance of our new band in their sharp green and gold uniforms, under the student direction of Bruce Lovelace. On Sept. 27, 1963, Framingham's first outdoor Pep Rally was held to urge the boys on to victory. At the rally the new 200- member Pep Squad put on its first show of strength and the rally was termed a great success. Another outdoor rally was held just before the Thanksgiving Day game, this one at night. The rally was held on our campus and sported one of the biggest turnouts ever seen at a bonfire rally in Framingham. At the close of our junior year officers for our new Student Council were elected. Thus, through the year the Council was presided over by Peter Hayes as President and assisted by Tom Gardiner and jack Webb as Vice-Presidents, Kathy Connolly, Recording Secretary, julie Cotton, Corresponding Secretary, and Paul Chelman, Treasurer. Under the leadership of this group the Council held very successful Candy Sale and some excellently supported Christmas Projects. The Council was also privileged to welcome our exchange student, Miss Rebecca Pargman, by making her an honorary member. ' Throughout the year, the Senior Class Steering Committee and the Student Council found themselves confronted with the same problem of a lack of facilities for our proposed activities. Since the gymnasium, cafeteria, and auditorium were not completed until late in the year, dances could not be held. However, the Senior Class showed their originality by planning a Spaghetti Dinner and Record Hop at the Union House during Christmas vacation. Despite the 5-13 record of our basketball team, our Spartan squad did a fine job and retained a large following throughout the season. Our hockey team was the first to take advantage of the Edward F. Loring Memorial Arena that the town built for the youth of the community. The squad, captained by Bob Britnell and jack Merchant, carried a heavy schedule, playing both the Bay State League on Saturday evenings and in the Dual County League on Wednesday afternoons. However, the affair on which the Class of 1964 worked hardest was the senior play. The Diary of Anne Frank. This play was far from an average school production due to the excellent direction of Irene L. Kline. We were proud of the wonderful job done by Yearbook co-editors Gwenn Beard and Lee Riccardi and by the SPARTAN Editors Kathy Connolly and Dawn Driscoll. As the year drew to a close it was highlighted by the appearance of a remarkably able debating team and the foundation of the National Honor Society. With the approach of Spring '64, came the anticipation of graduation. Even though we have spent but one year of our high school career at North High, we all have a deep feeling of pride in the school. We will remember the honor we have had as the first graduating class of Framingham North and we will endeavor to uphold that honor wherever we may hc. l38 'Q 116 fe '- 1 1, . A' X .gy X , v a LL' if N F' E ,J 4, V' I - sl! ,7 lf' w' gg:-J ' . 4 4, 0 A in 'Q QD! L.. I-I init! M fl. lil ,,..4-'ff' Fa. VB... - 'xilfi-v -1- ull' ,,,. 3 Q O 5 '71-ION oikm Official Photographers Class of l964 KORDAY STUDIO 50 FRANKLIN STREET . . . FRAMINGHAM. MASS nnnu QTOGMO QQ' -xv W Your Famlly Pl1o+ographer Complimenis of WEXLER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. lI8 Needham S+reeI Newion Highlands, Mass. Builder of the Finest Schools in the Country FRAMINGHAM NORTH HIGH SCHOOL ond WINCH PARK JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Day is done 1 Dear Mary . . . I lyping I supposed lo be ,I Un nouveau eleve de fran aus. Il 9 Compliments of THE B. 81 W. LINES FRAMINGHAM, MASS. Molor Coach Service FRAMINGHAM CO-OPERATIVE BANK Savings Accounls Paid Up Shares Quarlerly Dividends 59 Howard Sfreel' FRAMINGHAM Complimenls of NORMAN E. JENNISON Walchmalcer and Jeweler 8 Union Avenue Framingham Mass. PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY Devoled Exclusively lo Your Heallh Hearing Aids and Balferies, Prescripfions, Trusses, and Surgical Supplies 42 Union Avenue Phone 873-744l LAFAYETTE RADIO I400 Worces+er Rd. Naiick, Mass. Tel. 875-6I64 Stereos, Ham Gear, Radios, and Tape Recorders BEST WISHES TO THE I964 GRADS Read I+ Firs+ in THE FRAMINGHAM NEWS Complefe Coverage of Your Acrivifies I Congrarularions , ROY O. LEONARD +0 lndusfrial Mainfenance Graduafing Class Painfing DR. LEON I. LESHAY 543 Union Avenue Framingham, Massacl1useHs FWQW- 1 X X .. ,. bi , T- 7 ' , N N. I ,T 1 N x X f ,v RATu LATI THE PRGFESSION . F ' XJ X M'F1 4,, ,q if1.,J ,JOSEPH ALBERT, M.D. XA H. 5. DINSMORE, D.M.D. ff A XFRANCIS J. FEQLA, Podiatrist 'Nl-f fJ OSEPH FERuccl,M.n. MELVIN GORDON M.D. BATTISTA GUARINO, Attorney ERMAN, M.D. X, , an , I ' A -.....,, ' Nk..-M l M M ' W N x Q52 g . . ' ,153 EH , I.. 9 1 . , I ' . '-,. 1-Q - 'nw b +1 .1-'91 ' .vasqfg - x , Q39 --eva ' ff' ,g ' -av , 'aiu X- f',.,., Y '5 jg- -v 'Y .. - , EXTRA PARKIN - 0 3 0-POOH-4 2 3 Q.,4 b 1 l X lBtEwE X . .., , ' 'wma ,,, X ' 31' ,, ffflifslbu-.i'n., A p-,N -,, , . , x 4 5 L' - ot 'mv .,g ' - 4 ' V' , -f wry, 1 1 ' ' 'y FW- '- 1,14 ' - a 6.1, up ,- JV ax? f Congralulalions Congralulaiions DR. KENNETH E. LE BARON DR. PAUL B. LE BARON D.D.S. D.M.D. WEBB SUPPLY CO., INC. To the Trade Only Complimenls of MARCONI RESTAURANT The Best in Italian Food For Z6 Years CONGTAEITIEIIZTIONS FRAMINGHAM MUSIC CENTER 875-57II 2 Vernon Slreel' Sales - Renlals - Repairs al' Rfe. 9 Music Sfudios 48 Hollis Sfreel' Framingham, M Mr. Waldon S. Caldwell, Presidenf of ihe Framingham Trusf Company, is showing Debra Radcliff and Angela Pepe ihe door and enirance io fhe Main Vaulf. Securiiy and profecfion of our cusfomers funds and valuables are firsf and foremosf in fhe plans of our Banlr. Why nof +alce advanfage of fhis service. ll lasles lilfe fhe 702 spread! FRAMINGHAM TRUST COMPANY Your Neighborhood Full Service Bank f' tc l could have danced all nigh? . . l know you're in there, Mr. Darqan .. ' 7' B esi' of Luck , , iff: 'ro 'rhe Class of I963 CompIimenI's of DR. EDWARD SMOOKLER lzl MAPLE FARM Meadow SI'reeI' Saxonville, Mass., 872-3854 Brings Ihe farm 'ro your doors+ep Wh udifor hed? af do you mean, Ihe ium won'I be fin- THE WARDROBE 85 Concord S+ree+ Downlown Framingham Fealurmg Slyles Designed for The Man WlI'h a Flair for Living All The morning eller . . . LUBRICATION EQUIPMENT COMPANY Air Compressor Specialisls 3374 Washingfon Sfreei' Jamaica Plain 30, Mass. JA 2-24l0 Residence R. E. LUNERGAN 877-I506 ' Elecfric Razor Service Shoe Shine THE COFFEE POT sHoPPER's woRLD BARBER SHOP 40 School Sfreei' W d Th F.-8.30 9.30 HOME COOKED MEALS Mon.-Tues.-Sai.-8:30-5:45 DAILY SPECIALS JOSEPH C. MANNARINO-R. B. Open 6:00 A.M. fo 4:00 P.M. Monday Through Saiurday 8739348 Lower Level ' cu SHING I DEMARINI'S ' CR SWAN- ,58 Union POTTER 3. PAINE, INC. Tel. 373,8l60 Complefe Insurance Service I79 UNION AVENUE. FRAMINGHAM TEL. 875-6 I 94 Bes+ Wishes, Class of '64 NOBSCOT SHOPPING CENTER Wonder Su ermarkef C0l'JlD'S 5C-l0C LiggeH Rexgll Vincen'r's Barber Shop Coin-Op Laundry Kennefh Hair Sfylisls Nobscor Cleaners Framingham Savings Bank Nobscoi' Home Cen+er Suburban T-V- Sunshine Dairy Complimenfs of CA AGNl'S BAKERY Morok coma V A W Y Ford - Falcon - Thunderbird Ford Trucks A-I Used Cars COFFEE SHOP II99 Worcesfer Turnpike lRl'. 9l PHONE YOUR ORDERS Framingham 872-3088 Tel' 8724355 594 Waverly S+., Framingham Complimenrs of WHITE SHOPPERS' WORLD New England's Finesl' HiI,kd I Y f a and Mos'l' Com le'I'e ly A 36 Hollis Sfreei' , P Framingham Vaneiy Srore ROBERT K. WADSWORTH TEL. 873-854I WADSWORTH SERVICE Established I892 FUNERAL HOME an--E I08 Lincoln S+ree+ lCorner of Beechl FRAMINGHAM Ask rhe Families We Have Served l I And d fh l l fail! In FRAMINGHAM LUMBER co. Franklin and Beech S+. Framingham, Mass. Complimenfs of Complimenis of ROUND-UP ROXBURY MARKET CARPET COMPANY I I E . MASCIARELLI A JEWELERS I I, ' A 43 HOLLIS STREET A on ine Wa c es, an ewe Engraving, Diamond SeHing, ewe and Wafch Repairing FRAMINGHAM SAVINGS BANK FRAMINGHAM, MASSACHUSETTS MAIN OFFICE NOBSCOT OFFICE I5 Park Sffeef Wa+er SITGGI' November 22, 1963 8733556 8774600 T, A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK KEEP ACQUAINTED FRIENDLY ICE CREAM SHOP Framingham, Massachuse'Hs . . The Finesl in Dresses . The Bes+ in Sporfswear . The Nicesl in Formal Wear GORDON'S Rfe. 9 FRAMINGHAM CENTER SHOPPERS WORLD CLEANERS ln by I0 A.M. Cul' by 5 P.M All Work Done on Premises Shirls - Dry Cleaning Oh I d f 9 Coin-Opera'I'ecl Dry Cleaning Flal' Work-Laundry Tumi manfei sms 1:1 ...X 9 TH E ALBUM, INC. E'-M Rewds-pape,baCks DEPARTMENT STORE, INC. 62 Hollis Sfreei' Framingham, Mass. Shoppers World 872-0309 JOSEPH H. STRACHMAN, Mgr. I-Owe' Level Tel. 872-339I BOB REDDINGS JENNEY SERVICE A.A.A. A.L.A. . . . iT's lell, lell, riglwl, 3 nd +l'1en The sfairs f Veni, vidi, viclus su WELLWORTH CAFETERIA AND COFFEE SHOP Hlvleel You aT The WellworTl1 67-7l CONCORD STREET FRAMINGHAM EARLE's BARBER SHOP THE BREAD BASKET l5I Cochi+ua+e Rd.-Framingham 2A School Sf. 406 Washingfon S+., Hollisfon Saxonville All Producfs Balced Daily on Premises Complimenfs of KATZ PHARMACY INC. J. J. O'LEARY, MD. E S. P. KATZ, B.S., Reg. Pharm. S' V' BONANNO' M'D' 765 Concord Sf., Framingham, Mass. Congrafulafions fo . . fhe class of '64 We know fhe sigh of relief fhaf comes af fhe end of your final exam. Long years of sfudy behind you, and a big, wide world ahead. Buf even af fhaf, if isn'f fhe final fesf - or 'rhe end of your learning. The biggesf fesfs sfill face you in fhe choice and fulfillmenf of your life's work. Many plan for college, some musf reckon wifh fhe armed forces, ofhers will seek posifions in indusfry, frade, busi- ness. We, af Dennison, congrafulafe you on your pasf ac- complishmenfsg if your fufure plans call for sfeady employ- menf or summer work, we'll be glad fo discuss your prob- lems wifh you. Our Employmenf Deparfmenf will welcome fhe chance fo oufline opporfunifies exisfing in our offices, facfory and warehouse. DENN ISCN FRAMINGHAM MASSACHUSE'lTS Can ynu lunar mf ,l Th 7 CHQ. Wha'r yfo k my way fhrough s h I' 'f4 .1 X Pssf . . . whaf ge'r? cl Wir -Y Y i i Aig,gr..g - 31, 4. e,.t- V FRAMINGHAM CAR WASH, INC. Snmomzmg Undercoahng Sfeam Cleaning 330 Waverly S+. Framingham, Mass. 872-5080 Complimen-I-S Complimenfs of of ALPEN'S Junior and Misses Apparel 26 Main Sfreewf Downiown Bosfon Posf Rd . . and Thai word in Sherbonu Mass' Framlngham Waylandi Greeic is Complimen+s of THE CENTRE FOOD MART 939 Worcesfer Sfreef Fgamingham Cenire, Mass. Complimenis of WOCDS Congraiulafions +o +he Class of CO., T Best Wishes From 354 Waverly S+- whsw Me worry? T 0 Framingham a Friend Mass. 872-3537 ,,,f, Phone: 653-8212 RAYMOND HAIR STYLISTS I73 E. COmmOnweall'l l Open Three Evenings: VVedq Thumq Fd. -....-445 Cocl1i+ua+e, Mass. 1 4 , . ...and ifyoure gn d l'll give y a lollipop FITTS INSURANCE AGENCY - I C V1 I IL N in V 40 Union Avenue A 1 I 2 E Framingham Qi . Telephone 872-I227 Congra+ula+ions +o +he Class of I964 For IO years, Compuler Conlrol l -' - - . . . cigars. cig relies . . Company, Inc. has been engaged . in digilal eleclronics lo advance Hfme developmenl and applicalion of digiral compuler leclwnology for commercial, incluslrial, and mili- Tary uses. COMPUTER CUNTRUL CUMPANY, INC. ies 3f21?ni5'Jfhe2 p bl f pd OLD CONNECTICUT PATH, FRAMINGHAM, MASS. mel 6 N..- 1. --, A .EL- X-J ARCADE DRUG COMPANY FRANK FAIR, Reg. Ph. I49 Concord Sfreei' Free Delivery Framingham, Mass. Telephone 873-3654 Halfway Befween Worcesfer and Boslon , Roufe 9 Framingham Cen+re, Mass. . . lznologna again? IRVING SQUARE Headquar+ers for School Supplies IO7 Concord S+. hemis r - l Ihou I I I y gh was Home EC .... Complimenls of FRENl'S GARAGE 8: MARINA 645 Hollis Sf., Framingham BATES STATIONERY CO. Complimenfs of COUNTRY CLEANERS, INC. 824 Concord SI., Framingham IRI. l26I I93 Main Sf., Ashland 38 Main S+., Hoplrin+on For Res. Phone 872- 53l 6 C I, + F SCHOOL OF THE DANCE omp amen s o VILLAGE MOTEL STUDIO 290 Union Ave., Framingham Tel. 873-7956 I-1: THE NEW YORK STORE Dis+inc+ive Wear for Women Framingham COLONIAL BARBER SHOP For 'The Finesf in Hairsiyling Convenlional Fla?-Tops Wall: in or Appoinlmenl Service Colonial Cenler R+. 30 Phone 873-9425 872-I278 873-9300 Framingham I Anyone Who Tastes Them Once Will Always SHC9 YOU fTI9f1'lIOl'1 o Remember Them-I' pen To have-. . . COfT'lpIlfT1enTS of DR. ARTHUR W. EWING Tel. 877-0l0l Pinefield Shopping Cenier Framingham, Mass. TRY OUR SPECIALTIES Open From Il A.M. fo II:45 P.M. 7 Days a Weelr FRAMINGHAM NATICNAL BANK A FuII-Service Bank 6 Convenienf Offices ASHLAND. FRAMINGHAM, NATICK, sAxoNvlLLE GARINO'S HOME APPLIANCE STORE ISI Concord S+. Framgl7?:lr3g9MaSS' Your Friendly Family SI'ore Music Rewds Know Your Values Hi-Fi - Sfereo - Radio - T.v. Elecfric Appliances BEST OF LUCK GEORGE HOWARD, INC. A FRIEND F ngI1am's Only Decorafive Wallpaper and Pain? Sfore DAVID'S RESTAURANT BURKE and BATTERY SERVICE 802 Worcesfer Road I QM If Framingham Judion Framingham Cen+er, Mass. I Ice Cream Shoppe - Specialized Repairs - . . . GOOD LUCK. SENIORS For Ihe Besl in Food and Pizza Visii' +he UNION HOUSE, INC. 672 Waverly S'rreeI' Framingham, Mass. TEL. 873-9237 873-8200 873-7I62 LEO-ALLEN, INC. OFFICE EQUIPMENT SPECIALIST Underwood-OliveI ri 56 Franklin S+ree+ Framingham Complimenfs of ACME AUTO SU PPLY CO. PINEFIELD PHARMACY Pinefield Shopping Cenler FREE DELIVERY-877-2I0O ALBIE'S ALBERT J. ROUSSEAU, JR. Chevron Gasoline I School SI'reeI' Saxonville, Mass. 873-9I60 1 W. F. WOOD ENGINEERING CORP. Precision MeI'al Fabricalion I 23 Washingfon Sireel Hollisfon GArden 9-2 I 00 FRAMINGHAM MOTORS CO.. INC. JOHNSON GORDON JEWELERS 535 Union Avenue Diamonds-Wafches-Jewelry-Silverware Framingham' Mass' 2 Arcade S+. Shoppers World YOUR PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER DEALER Framingham Cenler Framingham TELEPHONE 872-2225 Come +o MISTER DONUT AI' Framingham Cenrer RI'e. 9 For Delicious Donuis GOOD LUCK TO ALL JERRY, GERT, MIKE, STEVIE, AND ALL THE GANG TU RNPIKE SUNOCO CENTER Oaks Rd. and Roufe 9 Au'ro Repairs U-Haul A TELEPHONE JO OFFERS BOTH CAREER AND SOCIAL SATISFACTION WITHOUT BREAKING STRIDE, why not graduate from high school to the Telephone Company You'll love the friendly young people who'lI work with you, and the many social activities that make your work so pleasant and rewarding. OPPORTUNITY IS EXCELLENT and your ability will be recognized. Your starting salary should climb with regular increases. And, of course, Company benefits, security, and regular advancement are well-known reasons why working for the Telephone Company is so attractive to graduates. TELEPHONE JOBS ARE IMPORTANT, vital to the effective communications of the community, the nation, and the worldTsWhen you take your place as a respected member of the telephone community, we'll train you, on full salary, even without previous job experience. Why not come and see our employment interviewer soon . . . before you graduate? Ask your Guidance Counselor to tell you when and where to apply. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE 59 .xr ,..L 1 L-- Q... H. 8: C. AUTO REPAIR SERVICE Complefe Au+o Repairs CUSTOM WORK Rear of 2 Vernon SI'reeI' H. M. NICHOLS Office Equipmen+ SpeciaIis+ Royal 279 WorcesI'er Rd. Framingham SUPERIOR FLOOR and WALL COVERING Floor Tile - Wall Tile Linoleum Sales - InsI'aIIaI'ion 66 Hollis SIreeI' 872-3830 GULF Shopper's World Gulf Service Road Service Service Your Car While You 873-7288 QUALITY CLEANSERS 530 Union Avenue Shop Framingham, Massachuseffs I Worcesfer Rd. Framingham, Mass. Regular 3-D,3Y I,Hour Service TEL. 873-9398 Delivery Service ai- Planf KERWIN'S THE VILLAGE SHOE STORES Framingham and Naficlc Sfride Rile Shoes for Children YARN AND TWEED SHOP Headquarlers For Garland Skirfs and Sweaiers 943 Worcesfer Road Framingham Cenfre Complimenfs of DIXIE LEE DINER 470 Waverly SIree'I' Framingham 873-9 I 48 ENGINEERS DESIGNERS Dynamac, Inc AVERY MATTRESS AND UPHOLSTERING CO 74 Franklm S+ Frammgham Spec aI sfs nn Manufacfur ng and Remak ng Ma'H'resses Pnllows Box Sprmgs Furn 'rure Upholsfermg Slupcovers and Draper es Tel 875 4576 Besf Wishes Io Ihe Class of I964 CENTRE LANDSCAPE SERVICE 90I Pleasani' S'rree'r Frammglnam Cfr Mass PAUL J SHEA 872 4594 .f-...1 A 'ff ,, Y' S C g 1 I w fj I' 1 5,-I, ,. 'sh CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I964 A FRIEND BANG!! You're dead! I! 'm CompIimen+s of DE COLLIBUS RADIO 81 TELEVISION CENTER, INC. COLOR TV SPECIALISTS 597 Waverly S+ree'I' Framingham, Mass. 875-5200 ,A I-:EMIS SERVICE Complimenfs of 846 Concord SIL 'iiii FRAMINGHAM, MASS. TEL. 873-9020 TOMMY'S TAXI, INC. I-I I M's Jean of R R omper I ,.. Courfeous Service ' Cars Equipped WHI1 Mo+oroIa Two-Way Radio Cor. Waverly and Concord 872-3500 Framingham, Mass. 873-3500 BOWLERAMA Inexi' fo WKOXI O 24 Air-Condifioned Lanes 0 Ex eri' Free Ins'rrucI'ion P . . O Cozy Snack Bar -P nI'n9- ' 74 Hollis S+. IIO MI' Wayfe Ave FRAMINGHAM I Framingham I 872-36I I erini Framingham, Massachusetts --.,.,.,': v ff c , , ,F - 552 ' ff' . till S 5 1, 2 ,762 . 5 YA -' I -:E-'fi.r'1 - 'YF-Ag ., .--1.-. -- Z fb X jiyriyxvg-gg V I, X 11 .Ld - -,, L- ,- Ig I I f ! 5- is .eseemw , . 1, S' ' - ff Fit-. A , W1---3. f y 1 7 I , r I I X! .X Yi-le' U Y A F , ,-,JiL.aL- XI' , eegeefeeiggiijzs I -in . , I ' A I 511 'S - BRIDGES HIGHWAYS BUILDINGS DAMS TUNNELS Complimenfs of THE HOUSE OF GLASS KREMEN Gif+s for AII Occasions 248 Worcesfer Road 65 Concord S+ FRAMINGHAM Framingham I R g around II1 rosey . . . O P fime 6 I'IeIpII II I' ,, I I I I I 1 s P I 1 I I I EI 'Q III, I II . . and 'rlwen he asked I bf I d ,I me Io dance, lil I ,, ,I fl Z' QI? II I C, ,vel I I I II ll I f l Silence is golden I ,lllf 'no' . . . and II1 Best Wishes to Class of 1964 00650 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 81 ENGINEERING COMPANY BRANCH OFFICES New Hampshire Vermoni Connecficui' New York Newfon Blanclin Avenue FRAMINGHAM, MASS. Tel. 872-452 I Everyflning From Homes 'ro Hydro-Elecfric Power Compliments of WILLIAM R. ROWAN Factory Representative L. G. BALFOUR CO. TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS 24!0 I I L. G. BALFOUR CO. ATTLEBORO, MASS. OFFICIAL JEWELERS NORTH HIGH BILL ROWAN Fac+ory Rep. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY-PUBLISHERS OF NORTH I964 ARCHON group had 0 I CBVILISS . . . Z . .Z . -Q Th beafs usmq my fm- g d I an oes . . for shlrts, shifts bathmg sults, sweaters, etc. Ladybug SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Irving Adams Gwen E. Beard Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Beard Claire R. Ber+hiaume Mr. and Mrs. Roy Berirand Mickey Bifsko Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Bourque Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Boynlon Terry and Mary Bowler Mr and Mrs. Ronald Bradley Mr. and Mrs. John L. Bridge Mr. and Mrs. Curlis C. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Kenneih E. Brooks The Bunk Family Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Burke John David Burnim Ellen Cain Mr. and Mrs. Waller J. Carier Francis J. Cavanagh DoH'y Cavicchio Mr. and Mrs. William F. Celorier, Jr. Mr. and Mrs Amelio Cella Mr. and Mrs Desidero Cella Mr. and Mrs. John Cicoria The Clan Deborah Cobb Leonard M. Conlin Mr. and Mrs. John J. Conlon Mr. and Mrs. Daniel I. Connolly James J. Connor Mr. and Mrs. William Copeland Mr. Arrhur B. CoHon Mr. and Mrs. Hillel CoHon Mr. and Mrs. William J. Coughlin AHy. and Mrs. James F. Cronin Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Crowell Bill Crowell Mr. and Mrs. Roberl' W. Curran Mr. and Mrs. Deady Lynne Deluca Anfhony DiCicco, Jr. Eileen Doheriy Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Driscoll Mrs. Edi+h Dube' Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dufaull' The Eks+roms Mr. and Mrs. S. Henry Ellis Chesier Erikson Josephine Erickson Mary M. Faherly SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. James A. Fair Mr. and Mrs. James E. Fair Mr. Falco Judi+h M. Fellows Mr. and Mrs. MaHhew Fino Je anne L. Firzgerald Mr. and Mrs. James Fifzsimmons Mr. and Mrs. Formanek A Friend A Friend Mr. and Mrs. William Gebo Janice Lynn Gemmill Charles Gibson Connie Gimskie Judy Gogliormella Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gogliormella Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Salvarore Gogliormella Mr. and Mrs. Ted Granr Alfred J. Hallenbrook BeHy Hallenbrook R. Roberl' Hallenbrook Sharon Hamann Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Harringron Paul H. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Sfanley Haynes The Irving Heller Family Mr. Luke Henderson Lee Hill Mr. and Mrs. Roberi Hirchins Margarei' Hodgkins Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Humphrey David Hurley Mr. and Mrs. A. F. lacovelli Linda Iozzo Rober+ D. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Jaynes Alan Jones Mrs. Miriam Jones John F. Joyce Ill Miss Mildred Karr Mr. and Mrs. Jason T. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. William F. Kelley John F. Kennedy lin memoriaml In memory of Presideni' Kennedy Anna K. Kirby Mr. and Mrs. Alberf Knapp Mrs. Korona Barry Kray Miss Marion O. Kubacki Lady-bug Ladybug SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. William Langevoorl Brabara Lavallee Joseph W. Lavin Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Lawler Mr. and Mrs: Roberl' Lawson Roberla M. Lawson Mrs. Edward G. Lebre Mr. and Mrs. David C. Leinberry Mr. and Mrs Alfred 'Libby Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lofhrop Joseph Lenkner Frank LoMaglio Al Loamn Harold W. Louder Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Lovelace Bruce G. Lovelace Mr. Roberl' E. Low Sfeven, Marlene, and Richard Low Ann M. 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