North Quincy High School - Manet Yearbook (North Quincy, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1949 volume:

'-:- 1.,v , .. , fx Hu V V , ,,,-., .N Y - .I Y Mgr! ' w -1 ! , - Q r - V 'A- J ' fr '. ' 'iq -g.,,V- - ,V-A , lv-V Q'A N , Af . , - ' ' 3 19' 7 k x V' 7+-F V4-Q' ' .r - - -V-1 .V ' I Q ' s -'WV uAr .f 4 1 5 'fir' 4? + 'V . I 11' 'R V x' ' 0 4' .fr V , 'L xg J V ' f 'A 4 , ' ' -.,- , 'VV f V ' '--,. 1 -utfll. V V. V , - -- - Q - . -, -. +V. Vw -V 9 . 1 1 A , ,. Q I, , J' - . . .A L V V .4 lo - - . -V ' . Y bl, ,gr':V'+ -V X - - ' .. -1- ' . X t D. . V - - q- L ,,-, , s 1 .-4-. 'w Ir- ' , 'VAL' ff ,- :f. ' R , , A 5 - ,V V' 4 Is.. 'X Q ' . V V' A ' ' 5 ,A l V-f' V 1- A. ' -.44 .fl x V... ' - --X - - YvJV Q-:Q -5' . , , V 4:-V F . xx . gh fr' XF!! V A , I' i V ,f 4 f- . ' ' ' , 7,53 VV- '. .1- X., 1, 1- V . 1 ' ' ' 3 .5 , , V , ' V,,X Vf'f'.L YL' 4-.-r 1 ' 'Q ' 'V ' A f- I' :A 55 , ' V - - f . -- i - 1:-v Lf-'V-3 s.. 3, u ' ' ,V V .- ,- VL-. 5, .f 5, B: , - ' - ' .' ' '-- uf, J' .QL ,,V K V .. 32- J - 4-c' '. -V -V '- x 1' 34- , ' '71, rj? F - , -.V , V ,, , V ,- V V v if - -: V - K v ' - YQ 111'-4 s 'gl '+ - '- Pi . r gf: V V V VV - , VV-fag. V V 4 ff' ' 4' -' - jlgp -Tgr W. f' - ' X . XV -V.-gy'-'Q .Vg JT .ff -Y Q-,YV - 5 V A ., YV. , 5.4 k su, -'- - . , V - -- V - 5 V1 X iff x V' - V 1 ' V . ff .V--H xt A h - '. ,V ,. 7 ,gn - If ,.. lu :V-:V 'f - V- V H ' V 'T - Q - 'VV V ' A -- A, V 5 - ' VV PA . . V I Y M Y - xl by JY,rV X A . , - i V - i 'V ' 4 5' ,: ' x H I 'Q X I ii Q. .YQ 947 i I Q ' ' ' N Y JK ', xi- V ' VV' , V, ,s 2.1- L 'L' , ' ' lflg - .Q - t- V 'TAY' .. -.. , Q -, X -V ' fsglfvff - fs! F- 'Q fi V V - z, , ,-V , 4 .. .' , -5 v' ' ' 'f ,1 4, ' - . , . 5 , . I , . xg .- -Z f A 1 .' ,-.'-1 7 LN 'fn z- - V ' V - V. pg kl A - 1 - ? -H , V 'Q 1-1 . 5. V. ' f 3 V- - ' 1' ,V , - .V -- . -'1 -,Q - , ,V V , -1 , ., :V .t 'x 1 , . ,V, .. , .. - L V -I . , - R L 1, '11- - - fx Q- 7- :-' 1 ' ,K ' 's ' - ' ,h, . -. Lf- .,.: ' AV, A ' ' ' ,L ' 'Vi r if - Y . rl V , or I 3,1 gf L- 52 V. - 5 , V 7 -V Y F 5 --- . F U- gs ,V V Q A -U S A 5 4, Q- .1 ,, T t.--43,7 ' ' v I is ' I 'va ,. +:- by V - - V ' -- , - V - -' .L ' V : .'f L 'V r : -f A be ,a - Tlx! A 'Ls' . - ' 'Q ' - 1 ' ' , :nz if I' 'V' '. - , I ', i al 174' avg- -:,, A 5 - ',x ': ' Kvim , K f V..- V' '. 3- 0 in - I ' it Ar, If . L L.. K x , Z,-:L , . l 'i .A l R 3 - f ' 1' . , - - - 4 -, qv ., F ' 3 -' 4 - If . V 4 ,V ' ' - 115' f--1' , ,Av V I- I I il, .A - -v T ' 4 V X, .q 5 ,. ' -.Y H ' ' -N ' ' D :':-1 , - - - ff' - - .- Q , 5 Y . : ' V- A -V , W' V - - - - ' 'U - ,i x- Q' 91,1 5 ' , ' ' AQ ,I -,, ' - , V ' - ,A W, , - :ff '-. V 4 ' J :V V -V.V:V 4, 4 i - ' - -' ' f' ,'J4' ' , it X B' X, f. t '., . W1 V- f-' , f -V, ,- 5- -. 'x f, S V' ' 7 1 A -'Im' fl?-:'V v ' 1' V ,f , , -V J' YH? V ii ,7 , 4i1 VV 1 ' - ,wp Vfxfi' J4 ' 'v -V 5. -' -,W R - - 3 V r , -'Q VV-I ' - -' , ,, '., A 3 lf V zq- , rx-fr 9 :,. '-:ri ' ' V fl avi' w t ' ' - . f 'E . f F A 'l V J. . -4. Q :A ,xv--is ,. - V-1 , ' , x - f' V V +1 - - , V - VV. V I - -fn-.UV , 1 f- , f 3' V. A F- 'JI' ,4 a . Q4 , f V- , wx -- , -X V-V..- . -- ' - f, 'n ,- ,,5, r-,,4- j v-1 ,VF 71 , Y ' -. ' '.e..' V.- - ' ' 'N' U 1 ' , - JJ ' . -1 i ' 4,1 '- . - 'V . '- .,'.' ' Q L':' V -' I ,P-ni? - xxx Irv' t Q ,lv ' ' f' - . ' ' --. .. -'ahh ,VV '. -H 2-MA -A-, i ' ,V 1 , ' , .' A w 5 f. 1 ' ' f W V 7 . W W' .:4,1 .2 ,f V, r, . Vx, f., VV - . A ,V ' ,Mfg L ,s f . f-, D? ' ,. ' A J ,. -- , V- -1 V Y ' ,V, -I I. ' I V 2 7' . 4 ' I , I 4 ' , , Q -' V 'V ' x' J V V1 , 1 . - 1' 'I , Vw r V ,V , ,c, .. fs. 1 - Q' 41.4 , . - . A. J'- , A ' ' 5 V '! 1 4 , -4 ll..-2 fr ,-1 ! fi ,V ,. L' ,. - , A V,.z -'u V 7, , s V + f.4. .V V qi- - 3 - V - ,, ' , . . V. 5 41 lf x l'Al ..1..7-V 11 5 Q - 4 - ,A - 4- 7' , I I 1 5 . - f .5 ,, ' I 4 U Q P - if 'if' -5 x ' S d L' 1 .af Y 1 YD ' ft i 4'-1 , ' - r s ' , -r rj ' , 1? 'nvx ' , ' q - ' - . 43' '1..v Q i ' - C 97 'vo o ' T - 7 1,1 . S ' 4 ' . Z Y 9 1 '- -C I fm J I , .- 4 2 l Q 4.-5.7 , 5 , ' V - 4 L 'grin ' c-- L.. -.. - , .. .,-r, .. O 4 g ' X . , I , 4 - ' , - -,K ff: g : -'Al -1 ' .-Sf' -', '5- 5?' ergfjf'-J -9 .7j,sx:A. 'j,f D J ' 1 Y A f -lx, M- f 15 5 K ,A I 0' I Z -e.S 9 - . Q- - -Q 'Ya Xxv- - O P .. S 4 -s-' 51 ii '4 l4 s Q! tr .3 . L f . :Q X .' i 1 V , , .-15.-0 ' , - Q 2 , - - - . 4- - 1 r f S ' ' Q .Y . Q I S F 1 I ' ' m - '1 1 -- L, -- , , 4 i:'SSQ-'kiffffi' .Alf ff EUU EHET fY,,+'1m: 53529 A 9 Q as - sm :Jug Lx: 5 x ' :Sm-. . 1, fffv'iJ:14 -mx' f ' fy x L lf L 1: , ,V V ,x.. , J, H941 2 ,JN 7 'Qty i WWII 4 9X NRA -so QA x,Qx,u-zxfrsl on TH QUIN C' H5 94 1 fr m fl m my ' m m 9 . ...- - 'ii i-- 1 , .gg ,n Iam 3 . ' E WW au DEDICATION an ouerwlzefming Lenny of incfegfeclnezid ana! grafi- tllflie AN' g0MJ' l:l'Ll'LbfJ'l'Lel'6LAL 61,6155 of fave, LI' g0lA,l g2l'L0l 0l45 JLYLJ CAEZVMMXJMCPLACQJ, Al' 7014? Patient bl,l'LL!El'5t6Ll'L6bl'L9 6016! wide comweg ana! for your cfode comloaniomlzilo clawing our yeam of aleuefofomenlf, we alecbcafe Mid Hwanefv lo you, our foarenb. 61,5 yedfd 90 g 256 page zfeflfe fo FOREWORD .7Ae cfau of 1949 pre5enL'5 ifa Iamanef, A A 4 A ff I f I memoried fan? aofpfoodecf fogif. WCL en EL P85 CGNTENTS FACULTY ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS SENIORS F EKULTTW 'iv-.. 419 n..,, MR. WALSH MR. BEEDE Assistant Principals .14 We55age fo flue Cflldd rr! 7949 jf i5 our 5incere wi5fz Mai ffm mem.4er5 of M55 CAL55 may enjoy peace, Aea!fA anal foroyoerifg cfuring Me geam aAeac! am! ffzaf ffze flaw af s6WorfA HAaue Aro140qAz' !0rfA ennluring ua!,Le5 a5 a 1464515 upon wAic!z fo Auf!! .Wie infere5f 0!fAe cfa55 a5 a 141404 in ILAI5 un1451,1a!!g f1re5enfaLL yearAo0L i5 ciyuife COI1'LI77,?l'lf!HLA ana! A645 re5u!fealin a zimakfy wAicA 5A0u!c! Le fJLa5in9 fo jf I5 afeepfy 5ignz!canf Maf Me r!ea4'cafz'0n i5 m05Ll afofaroloriafe. may Me AZQVLJIQEJ5, fave ana! care Ae5f0wec! L24 Me parenl'5 Ae refurnec! in mea5z4re. MISS MORRISON MISS SULLIVAN GUIDANCE Front Row: Margaret Flavin, Caroline Welch, Louise Fineld. Back Row: David Meaney, Marion Reinhardt, Marjorie Currier. SCIENCE Front Row: Wilma Schields. Back Row: Warren Westhaver, Gerald Lyons, Roy Sinclair. MATHEMATICS Front Row: Katherine Horrigan, Frank E. MacDonald, Marion Reinhardt. Back Row: A. Donald West, Graton Howland. COMMERCIAL Front Row: Marie Youngerman, Melvin Jack, Lillian Gormley. Back Row: Sara Tolchinsky, David Hourin, John Mullarkey. FINE ARIS Front Row: Anne P. Sawitsky. Back Row: Elizabeth P. Sherman, Beatrice V, Fitts. PRACTICAL ARTS Back Row: Helen Melanson, Clara M. Sisson. Front Row: Ralph D'Entre- mont, Ruth MacGregory, Walter Warriner. LANGUAGES Front Row: Louise Fifield. Back Row: Mary E. Cotter, John W. Walsh. Roberta Webstersmith. SOCIAL STUDIES Front Row: John Donahue. Back Row: Hermon Noyes, Mabel Pratt, Margaret Flavin. ENGLISH Front Row: Louise Fifleld, Ruth Leavitt. Marjorie Currier. Back Row: John S. Hofferty, John K. Young, Rose Enos, David Meaney. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Katherine McCoy, Marie Mac- Williams. ZQQXETUVUTQTUES A, ...A at 2 2 f Lf!'Qf Y Kizfx X az 'Xgfhix Us X.. in offffgyifff V- ff A f Q5 0 1 - . 42515 A UQMQJ KRW!! Q , ,m,1ff f Wf71'W-E M555-'71!Ew M fb 0 21lIll EUHns: Ng' - l Im' -f f' WW au gmail ' WWW 1 'V C4 TE' Editorial Staff Donald Young, Editor Marian MacLeod Barbara Kiley Hedda Richstein Louise Shandler Marvin Martin Bruce Oliver Barbara Ogilvie Elaine Geddes Doris Messias Joan Oslin Dorothy Manley Constance Sweeney Manet Director Miss Wilma Schields Senior Class Advisor Mr. John Donahue Advertising Staff Burnell Hall Donald Lints Claire M. Golden Donald Stroberg Patricia Connell Ruth Crowley Virginia Hatch Betty Hennessy Dorothy Kraft Kathleen Mulvey Joan O'Donnell Ann Devereaux Norma St. Clair Joan Griffen Sally Hanley Advisors Miss Ruth Leavitt Mr. Melvin Jack Miss Lillian Gormley Commercial Staff Catherine Palma Marilyn Shaw Rosalie Hogan Joanne Wholey Diane Nelson Dorothy Porter Anna Hawker Evelyn Cunningham Priscilla Macomber Marjorie Bruns Marjorie Crowley Mary McCusker Art Staff Paul Crowley Patricia Downey Virginia Gorman Mary Parker Florence Wagner Shirley Sherman Mildred Miller Lorraine Nee Joan Price Joan Pompeo General Staff Richard Littlefield Mildred Teixeira Eleanor Scanlon Richard Casey Walter Hannon Rahma Cortell Patricia Kaulbeck ' John Walker Jane Raymond David Stephansky Robert Welch Marjorie Armstrong Robert Lethem Paul Comi Redmond O'Brien Fred Kelley E 1 STUDENT COUNCIL Room 430 is buzzing with voices as president Redmond O'Brien calls the meeting to order. After the reports of secretary Ann Devereaux and treasurer Melvin Studley. the business of the day gets underway. Vice-president Nancy Raymond makes the first motion and the council prepares to vote. The business may include the method of carrying out the Red Cross collection, plans for a cafeteria clean-up campaign, community chest work. or the annual school elections. These are a few of the projects sponsored by the Senior Student Council. The fourteen busy people who compose this council are elected by popular vote during the school elections. The group is supplemented by representatives from each of the senior homerooms. In this manner the students are kept informed of council activities. One of the highlights of the year was the dance, Santas Spree complete with Santa Claus fMr. Lyonsj and gaily- trimmed Christmas Tree. Under the supervision of its sponsors Mr. Lyons and Mr. Fair, and the leadership of its four ofhcers, the '48-'49 Council has had an interesting year. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Impressive describes the National Honor Society in- duction ceremony. No one could possibly think otherwise. The candles were lit one by one as the well-qualified repre- sentatives of the past year's society explained the significance of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Following the speeches, each of the newly elected members was pre- sented with his pin by Mr. Collins. The members of this society are: Richard Casey, Patricia Downey, Roger Hanson, Barbara Kiley, Donald Lints, Marion Macteod, Dorothy Manley, Marvin Martin, Jean Nelson, Redmond O'Brien, Donald Stroberg, Mildred Teixeira, Robert Thomson, Jean Virgona, and Donald Young. President, Roger Hanson: vice-president, Marion Mac- Leod: secretary, Dorothy Manley: treasurer, Donald Lints. 2 E , i 1 1 I i E N P if v N E 3 Y Y Y ,fr W 4 J TRAFFIC SQUAD Three pairs of eyes shift furtively to the wall clock. Click! They quietly slip out of the room to their sentry posts. By two's and three's others come out of rooms and separate. The captain checks and double checks. Every- thing is ready. At the bell signal for changing of classes the traffic squad is mobilized on all floors. This service organization pro- vides for the school a regulating mechanism to keep sensible order in the corridors. Concentrating their forces in the most congested area, they are able to act as guide-posts without even moving or speaking. The rush of late students, the trouble of going to a first floor post, the cheerful poke in the ribs from friends who sneak up behind them--all contribute to the work of be- ing a traffic oHicer, and yet, the pay is good. Two minutes of class time at the end of each period is the pay which the officers receive, and they seem quite satisfied with it. Of course, they are really glad to offer their services, and to inconvenience themselves, for, if one should examine rec- ords carefully, the traffic officers are the type of kids who engage in extra work in many of the varied school activities. Often, they are among the most outstanding members of the class. NORTH STAR Just as Quincy is part of the I-lub of the Universe , with branches of influence extending from it in all directions, so Room 320 is the center of all North Staff activity, with tentacles of influence radiating from it to all parts of the school and far beyond its borders. Room 320 is the nuc- leus and coordinating link between the journalistic, advertis- ing, and circulation branches of the Staff. It is there that Mr. Irving Sclarenco, sponsor and faculty advisor for the Star' delves into the mysteries and problems of newspa- per publication and invariably comes up with the right answers. If Room 320 wanted to talk, it would probably say something like this: All day long I watch over the classes that sit in my chairs and use my desks. When 2:30 finally comes, I think 'maybe I can relax now and gird my strength for tomorrow's work.' But no. No sooner are classes over than twenty or thirty more students pile in to argue, shout. plan, and keep me from getting the rest I deserve after a hard day's work. Don't those kids ever go home ? Yes, Room 320, they do go home. But soon they're back to plan bigger and better editions of the Novtth Star. f E ii 1 Q. , -1 4 wal .J fri--. f,,,,, HI-Y It is Tuesday night and the clan is gathering. A little horse-play in one corner, and a bull session in another slow down and come to a halt as the last ones come in. Then the meeting begins. Gentlemen, we have tonight as guest speaker Mr. ootssosso os..s..,o.,ss - Thus it is that President Steve Erwin conducts a typical I-li-Y meeting at the Quincy Y.M.C.A. Or, perhaps there is no guest speaker: in this case, there might be a group dis- cussion among the boys concerning one of the topics sug- gested by the sponsoring institution. Then. sometimes, these Junior and Senior boys from North meet jointly with a similar group from a neighboring high school. And just think-no girls allowed! What? You think the boys might miss the girls? Well, I guess they do a little, for along with the rights, privileges. and obvious advantages of being a stag club, the boys have found a way to eliminate the disadvantages. Occasional joint meetings with North's Tri-Hi-Y are looked forward to, of course, like summer vacations. Even better, though. are the annual dances. A TRI-HI-Y Early last September, if you saw a group of girls wander- ing around school with thoughtful. perplexed expressions on their faces, you could probably tell that those girls were thinking up various stunts for the initiation of the poor new Tri-Hi-Y members. The initiation, however, wasn't so bad as it sounded, and it surely started off a memorable year of good times for the girls. The purpose of this organization is to establish a better soul, mind, and body in each girl: consequently, all the girls' activities and fun are based on this triangle. That fun can be mixed with education the girls found out through listening to Shirley Cain's exciting talk on her unique visit to Paris, and seeing timely movies at almost every meeting. For pure fun, these lucky girls arranged most enjoyable record hops with the Hi-Y's of both high schools. a splash party which, though held in early, cold March, held plenty of fun for everyone, and an Alumni meeting which gave the past Tri-Hi-Y members a chance to see how this younger generation was carrying on for them. Away from home, six of the forty-five loyal members tramped to the Reading Convention for Tri-Hi-Y's. But. from the remarks that were heard, the trip was well worth it, because nothing could touch the fun they all had there. Largely responsible for this entertaining years are these: Advisor, Mary Sherriff Sponsor, Miss Sawitsky President, Rita Marocco Vice-President, Peggy Ann Butler Secretary, Elsie Hannon Treasurer, Patricia Holler J V ,tv T Wk -m 1 17 -vw-v mi J' 5 RIFLE CLUB On certain afternoons we can hear strange noises coming from the Quincy School. Being curious, we decide to inves- tigate. Look out! They're armed! There's Mr. Beede. ls he training kids for guerrilla warfare? Oh, l know-it's the Rifle Club practice. A little questioning reveals that it is here one of North's most popular clubs holds its meetings Perhaps the na- ture of these meetings in part accounts for the club's popu- larity. Here the guys and gals Qyes, sirlb shoot the 22's and compare targets. With the newly renovated range, a large number of riflemen can shoot at one time. The club prac- tices are the meeting places for both novice and marksmen. The goal of all faithful North sharpshooters is a place on the Rifle Team. The best of the club members get to com- pete with Quincy, Braintree, Malden, and Melrose for shooting honors. With such men as Joe Curran, Julian Whitney, Red O'Brien, Bob Colligan, Perry Smoot. and Roger Hanson, the team this year is one of the best ever. BOWLING CL B Yippee! a strike! I-Iurrayl a spare! Hal this makes my average l26! On Monday and Thursday afternoons tlfese cries issue from the doors of the Norfolk Downs bowling alleys, but not very often. No, we don't pretend that the Bowling Club produces crack shots to whom strikes and l26 aver- ages are usual things, but we do maintain that it provides a lot of fun for a lot of girls. In fact, the Bowling Club has the distinction of being one of the few clubs whose mem- bers don't have to be coerced into coming to meetings. Since Novembersixteen teams with six girls on each have been gathering at the alleys to curse the pins, the ball, the foul line, the warp in the alley, the szorekeeper, and the other teams. In spite of these obstacles, the girls have succeeded in producing high scores up to 1 12 at the time of this writ- ing. For incentive, little gold pins shaped like the number 300 are awarded for scoring a total of 270 points in three strings. On a warm afternoon of last fall the or- der of the day was dungarees and shirts, for approximately sixty girls were embarking on their first activity of the year, a picnic in Squantum .... Then, just before Christ- mas vacation, clad now in ski suits and boots, they presented their annual Christ- mas play, which is always written by one of their own playwrights and presented by their own future actresses .... ln the early part of February, having changed dungarees and ski suits for flowing gowns, they are attending their Valentine semi-formal, Belles and BeauX . . . Still another change of clothing came in March when the girls presented the Splash Party. The aquatically minded girls wore their prettiest bathing suits. The Splash Party provided in addi- tion swimming, dancing, ping pong, and other indoor sports. . gQ2i4A However, the many activities of the Cuirls' Club include service as well as social events. At Thanksgiving the annual wel- fare collection was made and Christmas was crowded with activities. 'lfo the welfare collection was added another collection for European children. Also at Christmas the Girls' Club sponsored a small group of students who went to the Pollard School to perform for the pupils there. Probably the best illustration of the two phases of mem- bership in the club-service and pleasure- is the Red Cross Show held in April. While having fun performing in the show, the tala ented students also raised money for a worthwhile cause. Our thanks for such a wonderful year go to Miss Sisson, faculty advisor: Pat Downey, president: Mary Dunlop, vice-president: Barbara Morrison. secretary: and Margie Luce, treasurer. .il ll W i lui 1 i mnmIIl an -up Ax 5 af, 14 A 5' '- D X I-IOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVE Was there anything here at North this year that you didn't like? lf there was, you are as much to blame as any- one, for you had a wonderful opportunity to improve any aspect of the school that you thought was wrong. This op- portunity was given to you and your fellow students when your homeroom representatives sat in at Council meetings and reported back to you the problems that had arisen and solicited your help in solving them. There couldn't possibly be any senior who is dissatisfied with this year, for the seniors had double-barreled repre- sentation. ln addition to the Student Council representa- tives, they had homeroom representatives to the Senior Class. These representatives helped the class officers decide on important matters like the prom committee, and grad- uation. Each representative talked over these vital matters with his homeroom members so that all seniors and not just a few would be handling the affairs of the class. These representatives have made our school life a co- operative affair, in which all students share willingly. PROM COMMITTEE The Prom Committee, with Jack Walker as general chairman, gave the senior class one of the finest Senior Proms that any class at North has ever had. May 20th was chosen as the date and the Quincy Armory for the place. Paul Crowley and his committee arranged for the colorful and unusual Hawaiian decorations. Steve Erwin was able to secure the ine orchestra of Freddy Guerra, whose music was greatly enjoyed all evening. The invitation committee, headed by Jane Raymond, took care of the programs, in- vited the guests, and organized the receiving line. The prom favors were outstanding. The favor committee, with Bar- bara Arnold as chairman, chose dainty little bracelets with an N.Q.H.S. emblem on them. A word of thanks goes to Dick Casey who visited the senior homerooms every Mon- day and Friday, gathering the class dues so that we could make the Prom not only a social but a financial success. ,wx 'mf SPANISH CLUB gComo esta Vd? Do you know what that means? lf not, ask any of the seiiors or senoritas who were in el club de Espanol. These Spanish-speaking experts, under the guidance of Senor Walsh, use the language they study at the meetings. The main purpose of the Club is to make the members more familiar with every-day Spanish. The atmosphere at the monthly meetings is friendly and informal, with a social gathering following the business meeting. 1Comanosl Translated for you, that means, Let's Eat! That was the cry heard Cmore in English than in Spanishj at the supper held in the spring. All the foods on the menu were Spanish and were prepared by our own cooks from South American recipes. For all the students who want to know more about Spanish and to learn how to use it more inform- ally, membership in the Spanish Club is just the thing. HISTURY CLUB One of the most interesting and educational of North's activities is the History Club, sponsored by Miss Pratt. Although the members have met but once a month, they have heard lectures on our own city, Mexico, and China: seen technicolor movies on Central America, Alaska, and Eire: taken a trip to Lexington, Concord, and Bunker Hill Cincluding a stop at the Wayside lnnj, and concluded the season with a picnic at Miss Pratt's camp. Under new rules drawn up this year, History Club presi- dents will be elected the year before they are scheduled to take office. Another new rule makes dropping those mem- bers that miss more than three meetings mandatory: how- ever, the necessity for such a rule is doubtful. President, Redmond O'Brien: Vice-President, Marion White: Treasurer, Joseph Curran: Secretary, Genevieve O'Neil: Reporter, Carolyn Flock. P 'K 7f '! J STUDENT SECRETARIAL STAFF lt is 3:30 of a bright and sunny spring afternoon. The school is quiet, almost forlorn, and from its corridors the sounds of children playing outside seem overloud. Most of the rooms are bare of life, teachers and pupils alike having left for a few hours of well-deserved rest while the day is still light and warm. In Room 302, however, the beauty of the day and the lateness of the hour is unobserved amid the great activity going on. In one corner of the room, under the guidance and supervision of Miss Lillian Gormley, two girls are mimeo- graphing the programs for the next assembly. At one of the tables an anxious student is cleaning a stencil that has al- ready beeen run. In the middle of the room a few girls are watching a test being 'ldittoed , with pity in their hearts for the students to whom it is destined. Other girls are typ- ing letters, running errands, and coloring the assembly pro- grams as they come from the machine. What is all this activity? Why, the Student Secretarial Staff in action, of course. , LIBRARY STAFF Behind the curtain of silence in the library you'll find North's Library Staff working industriously checking books in and out or digging out back issues of magazines. They can often be seen almost hidden by towering stacks of books which they must put away in their correct places. During study periods these girls must decode hastily scribbled names or try to track down pupils who invariably write their homeroom numbers instead of the study room's. All work and no play is certainly not the motto of the Library Staff: their program is well-balanced. The high- light of their social year was the Mothers' Tea. This year everything had that south of the border touch for colored slides on Mexico were shown by Miss Pratt. The invita- tions were appropriate too, decorated with small figures of a little boy under a big, sombrero. Some of the other social events included a theatre party when the staff saw Inside U.S.A. and also a joint meeting with library staff mem- bers from other high schools. The staff year closed as al- ways with a picnic at Miss Pratt's summer home. The girls go strictly informal in old dungarees and shirts for a day of fun, roasting franks and marshmallows over an open Hre- place and camping out among the pines. The Library Staff offers the girls in grades nine through twelve the opportunity to be of valuable service to the school and to abtain good training in library work. 'The ofhcers for this year were: President, Ethel Whelan: Vice-President, Jacqueline Dowling: Secretary, Janice Leavitt: Treasurer, Jane Raymond. North Quincy Highs gym is suddenly awak- ened by fresh voices. The Hoor is filled with girls guarding and guiding the ball into the basket. .A sharp whistle stops the game for a second or two, then the struggle is on again. Thrills? Excite- ment? Enjoyment? All these are wrapped up in one when the girls from North empty into the gym 'on Wednesday afternoons to try their hand at basketball. ' 4: az: 2:1 ' lt's a beautiful spring day with an aura of spring fever in the air. But the teams lined up on the field show no sign of spring fever. Wham! goes the bat against the ball. The ball flies through the air. Home run? A thrill of suspense runs up your spine as you watch the ball slowly fall-into the outfielder's glove! One out and two to gof What a gamef But it's only a part of the fun the girls' softball team enjoys. The net xs set up Teams l1ne up and the first serve IS underway The volley ball bounces back and forth from one slde of the net to the other Whlle If stays 1n the a1r shouts resound through the gym from both teams When the ball falls to bounce IH the floor groans from one slde arrse whxle joyful shouts from the other 1de echo rn your ears Yes volley ball 1S about the most e c1t1ng and st1mulat1ng ball game there IS The scene IS agaln the gym The probs prng pong tables and badmlnton nets are slrghtly drf ferent The g1rls bound from one slde of the table to another for a m1croscop1c SIZE ball now not a basketball Agaln IU the mlddle of the gy m the fun seekers are jumprng not for a ball Lut ror a blrd Yes the badmmton b rd So you see these sports Vary not only m act1ons but also 1n utens1ls 1- BIOLOGY CL B In Room 424 on one afternoon a week-usually Wed- nesday-you can find an interested group examining or discussing any specimen in the Biology laboratory. Besides its discussions and examinations, this group, the Biology Club, has also made several exciting trips to such places as the Sharon Bird Sanctuary, the Sportsman's Show, Wood's Hole, and to the shore where the members discovered many intriguing specimens to add to their collection. All these trips were made under the plans of William Pickard, trip planner. Back in Room 424, during the weekly meetings, a brief business meeting is conducted by Theodore Reed, chairman. Following this, one member gives a talk on some biological subject which especially interests him. Frequently, these talks are enlivened by illustrations and movies. All these trips, meetings, talks, and movies stimulate the interest of these young peoople. These activities keep their minds alert to new happenings around them and make these future doctors, nurses, teachers, biologists, and scien- tists well aware of the growing importance of that intrigu- ing science, biology. e MOTION PICTURE OPERATOR ' CL B Lights! Camera! Action! Presenting the Motion Pic- ture Operators' Club, one of the busiest service organizations of the school. Under the direction of Mr. Forest the club has had another busy year. If a student strolls into room 330 after school he may find a group of boys watching intently at the projector, while president Douglas Reddy explains the operation. These boys are learning the complicated mechanism of the projector, for, before they are admitted into full member- ship, they must learn their Hrst machine. As a service to .the school, this club supplies trained operators for the showing of films for auditorium assem- blies and classroom instruction. It is this group, too. which keeps the broadcasting system, the lifeline of the school, in working order. This year the club sponsored a series of afternoon movies to raise money for the club treasury. Students enthusiasti- cally supported the presentation of The House on 92nd Sweet, which was shown after school to all comers for iifteen cents. Q Env ' Ll..-f 1 IA! F TURE TEACHERS C REER CL B Under the direction of Miss Welch some of the students in the senior high have tried to learn more about the teach- ing profession. Although there has been close association between the students and teachers, the students have a rather incomplete picture of the scope of the profession. Many of the members of the club have already formulated defmite plans as to the phase of teaching for which they wish to prepare. The program of the club is designed to aid its members in deciding the branch of teaching for which they are best suited. Plans for the year include visits to different types of schools. These specialized schools include Perkins Institute for the Blind, schools for the deaf and the handi- capped. Plans have also been made for a panel discussion by teachers concerning their own point of views in teaching. Since the advisor and the members realize that teaching, even more than some other professions, demands a well- rounded, well-balanced person, the schedule includes lec- tures and theatre parties to build the foundation of the multi-faceted interest a teacher must ltave. SKETCI-I CL B It was two weeks before Christmas, but the school had not yet entered into the holiday spirit. ln one room, how- ever, preparations were being made for a magical transform- ation. This room looked more like a florist shop, for the Sketch Club had recently brought in several carloads of evergreens. The club members, with Miss Sawitsky, put their artistic genius to work and created some very attractive evergreen sprays to decorate all the classrooms. Along with other work, which incidentally includes everything from lettering scholarship awards to making decorations for dances, they took time out to paint a very impressive winter scene for the Christmas assembly. Have you noticed -that North's library has dehnitely taken on the new look this year? Again we must bow to the Sketch Club. Attractive arrangement of book-jack- ets combined with original ideas in decorating made the bulletin boards really eye-catching. These would-be Rem- brandts have a sense of humor, too. and when some of the club's cartoonists produce interesting pictorial ciricatures of their fellow artists, it's good for fun and lots of laughs. They have served us well, the Sketch Club, and contrib- uted much color to school events. ww,-..-., ORCHESTRA During third period Thursday twelve instrumentalists meet in 402. These are North's contribution to the high school orchestra formed in Quincy's senior highs. The mem- bers from North are violinists: Jacqueline Dupont l, Gil- bert Darois l, Janet Gilmartin 2,Doris Kile 2, Leonard Sny- der l, Louis Snyder l. Clarinetists: William Bernardi, Bruce McGlashan. Trumpet: Allan Halburg, Harold Hurley. Pianists: Teresa Shea, Carol Dunham. Cellist: Edward Mann. Saxaphonez Herbert Mahn. Many of these musicians started their instructions through the Quincy music system. A few of the members of band who are seriously interested in music have joined the orchestra. During this year the orchestra has participated in two major events. The first of these was the Squantum School dedication at which they combined with the Quincy High instrumentalists to form a well balanced orchestra. At the climax of North's musical season, the Spring Concert and Dance, North's orchestra opened the program. THE GLEE CLUB The Glee Club at North is its own severest critic. The seventy-two members know what they want and how to achieve it. Nothing short of perfection will satisfy them- perfection of tone, timing, enunciation, and expression. Discouragement is not part of their makeup. They come to rehearsals with a genuine love of music and an apprecia- tion and enthusiasm not to be surpassed. Such selections as The Lord's Prayer and those from The Messiah are favorites in the Cilee Club because they bring out the true beauty of good harmony. Oilicers are: President, Greville Wood: Vice-President, Constance Sweeney: Secretary, Dorothy Manley: Treas- urer, Robert Wayward: Business Managers, Ethel Whelan and Robert Collagan. Miss Eitts is the director. During the year the Glee Club has sung before the D.A.R. and the Wollaston School P.T.A., and has partici- pated in the Eastern Massachusetts Music Festival in May. suv! ..,,,.....J54-fy. me f far 2 .tha K-X BAND AND DRUM-MAJORETTE lt is a clear, bright, cold day. The sun is shining in our eyes, and the wind is cutting across our ears, making us wonder what good the extra blankets are going to be. ln short, we are uncomfortable. But suddenly a pulse-stopping blast shatters the air: We leap to our feet, and train our eyes on the expanse of brown green before us. Here they come! Trumpets blare and drums roll as North's band marches snappily onto the field making us gasp in admira- tion. Stepping high and proud before the band come the drum-majorettes resplendent in gleaming white and gold, dashing red and black. No one can say that such a result is not worth the weeks of plain, ordinary hard work. DRILL TEAM Here are twenty-six snappy majorettcsl Yes, these girls in their colorful red and black uniforms make up North's drill team. These girls have added color anduincreased the school spirit at the football games. These twirlers not only must master such tvvirls as the Hgure eight , hand-over-hand , and the three-finger but also must acquire grace, poise, and coordination. This precision twirling requires hours of long, hard practice, every night after school and before every game. lt means a lot of sacrifice on the part of the girls and their director. Miss McCoy, to perfect the unique routine that they pre- sent. Every senior will leave North with the memory of the unforgetable Thanksgiving Day game. lt will be remem- bered not only for the victory but also for the fascinating and colorful twirling demonstration. As the Star Span- gled Banner Was played by the combined red Y5 blacks of North and the blue 25 Whites of Quincy, the threaten- ing storm clouds passed over and the sun shone down on one of the most impressive sights ever seen in the stadium. The drill team also took part in the Spring Concert and in the annual Music Festival. ' .Fw UNIOR CLASS OFFICER To make the junior year a memorable one is the purpose of the Junior Class Officers, and this is exactly what they have done. Under the leadership of Ellen Reardon, the first Madame-president North's Juniors have ever had, Bob Stevenson, treasurer, and Claire Adams, secretary, the juniors of '49 have had a year of fun. Guided by Miss McCoy, the junior class has replenished the treasury through two successful dances The Jack G'Lantern Jump , as you can probably guess, was a real Halloween celebration, with pumpkins and witches decor- ating the gym. The second dance of the year was the ele- gant Winter Waltz. The highlight of the evening was a shower of gaily-colored balloons. A memorable occasion for every junior is the acquisition of his class ring. The corridors were filled with excited voices as the juniors, disdainfully snubbing the year-old rings of the seniors, proudly displayed their shiny ornaments. This was the climax to a year of fun. SENIOR CLASS Did you know that the Gold Rush was not in Cali- fornia at all? No, it was right here at North. Of course, we're speaking of our first informal dance of the year which was on October 16th. Favors and decorations were appro- priately made in the shape of gold bags and tucked in each was a penny. Everyone must have really struck it rich too,-judging from some of the comments on the lobster at Cain's, after the dance. Our second dance, the Pansy Promenade , was held in the gymnasium March l9th. Another highlight of the year was Class Day-when the seniors took over the school-rushing frantically around to get yearbooks signed.- The Planning Committee came up with some really different ideas in entertainment, too. May 20th was the date set for the most-talked-of event of the year and the Prom Committee went to work enthusi- astically. The long-awaited night finally arrived and the Prom was an occasion to remember always, with the girls in their chic evening gowns looking as if they had stepped out of a Paris fashion shop, and the boys definitely formal in their tuxes. The '49ers, working together, made our senior year a huge success. ZQYLVMLELUUES n, Ww?5.1w 'w if e .1 xii, M4535 -ww eg wtf is V X Sw ' Q, W W U9 3 ' QEZLL WWII 4 Y T ,AJ -No -:A ki!-g.'9V 4 N09 TH QUU' C girly, div mf 0 'f 9 ? h 1:1 I U, - 2 1 T 1 f'- WW zu m ,WW mumww 3 : S if H 'WWW W Vlf' ' . '27 4111111111214111111111111 g Q f , ,..f , , , ., Although hampered by early season injuries, North Quincy's football team again had a successful season in 1948. In an early scrimmage, North lost its stellar halfback and backer-up, Paul McC1uiggan. Thus, the remaining lettermen. Jack Gilbody, Bob Welch, Joe Collins, and Paul Bohannon, had their work cut out for them. Early in the first quarter of the Braintree game. North lost another key man, Steve Erwin: however, Coach Donahue was fortunate to come up with such untested ends as Al Von Dette and Ronnie Wray. This left North's lineup as follows: John Marr, Al Von Dette, Ronnie Wray, ends: Ray Doherty. Charlie DiBona, Joe Collins, tackles: John Wright, Larry Creedon, guards: Paul Bohannon, center: Jack Gilbody, Bob Welch, Bob Jensen, Dick Worthley, Chick Nelson, John Santosuosso, Chub Young. backs. ln the season's opener, North beat Braintree 7-O. Following defeats at the hands of Ded- ham, O-13, and powerful Weymouth, O-20, North beat Hingham, 28-7, with Gilbody setting up two touchdowns on long runs. The following Saturday, Worthley set a new scoring record for most points scored by a North player in one game by s:oring four touchdowns on runs of 62,-58,-44, and 13 yards to lead North over Danvers 27-6. Next came the clash with Milton and the Raiders were turned back for the first time in 13 years, 13-7. North matched lVlilton's first score late in the Hrst half on a well executed pass from Gilbody to Young. ln the final minutes, Milton scored again to break up the season battle. North got back on the winning trial by burying Winthrop, 33-7. On Armistice Day North visited Norwood and came off the field with a hard fought, well earned, 21-12 victory. Good blocking up front, Santosuosso's powerful line backing, which accounted for three touchdowns, and the return of lVlcGuiggan and Erwin sparked the victory. As the big game with Quincy approached, the professional dopesters and majority of fans didn't give North a chance to win. The Raiders won the toss, received. and made a quick first down, but Quincy's Granville intercepted a pass racing 63 yards to the North four before Doherty caught him. On the fourth try, Quincy finally pushed it over and the fans thought that the rout was on. But North came right back going to the Quincy two where Worthley stepped out after receiving a pass. Hampered by a penalty, the Red and Black failed to score, but on Quincy's series of downs a fumbled pass from center resulted in a safety and two points for North. ln the third period, Welch intercepted on Quincy's Z7 setting up a North 10. After a first down pass interference occurred on the two from where Santosuosso bucked over on second down. Although Quincy threatened in the final minutes, the great defensive play of lVlcGuiggan and Welch along with the all around play of Erank Dodd, starting his hrst game, supplemented the overpowering charge of the forward will to pull the great upset 8-6. Another winning season, 6 wins and 3 losses, was claimed by a game all North fans will long remember. i i 3 5 I 1 I 2 9, mga-mammnmw 1 I f Il s, I .Juv ,iQ 2? va-V r . f 15, ,Q ? r 'ff r.vl0l40 lf'2SfhiMK' 'L BA KETBALL At the start of the season Coach John Mullarkey welcomed no lettermen, a handful of last year's J.V.'s, and a host of boys out for the first time with which to mold his l-949 team. These J.V.'s included Pete Kracala, Bob Welch, Don Stroberg. Bruce Oliver, Jack Gilbody, John Marr, Ron Parsons, Paul McGuiggan, and Bob Jensen. Outstanding contenders in their first year out for the team were Dick Worthley, Bob Player, Dick McLaughlin, and Gus Cuneo, the latter a promising sophomore. Three straight losses to outstanding opposition was a poor beginning, but the Raiders caught fire winning their next three straight. After another defeat, North showed signs of improvement in a tough loss to Brockton. Coach Mullarkey started using a platoon system in this encounter and while they played, the senior quintet, comprised of Welch, lVlcGuiggan, Kracala, Parsons, and Stroberg, did an outstanding job in outscoring their Brockton foes. Still improving, North looked better in their second start against tourney bound Braintree. The Red '55 Black bounced back to take Brookline and then journeyed to New Bedford where Worthley's l7 points just failed to overcome a long lead. At Boston Garden North played its best game up to that point against Dover. Kracala's ll first half points gave the team a good start, and Welch and Player carried the team in the second half, contributing heavily to the scoring while doing a great job at freezing the ball to gain a close victory. A heart-breaking loss in overtime to Thayer preceded a pair of victories against Worcester Trade and Weymouth. One hundred per cent improvement was shown in these three games with all the boys sharing the spotlight in the two high scoring triumphs. After a great iight, North succumbed to Tech bound Attleboro. A one point loss to Brockton was followed by the Hnal game against Quincy. This was by far North's best game of the season. The greater Boston League Champs had to come from behind to grab a three point verdict. Kept in the game by Worthley's excellent goal-shooting, the Raiders caught Ere in the second half and fought the heavily favored Blues right down to the final gun. In the last quarter the lead changed hands several times as the Raiders continued to play great ball. The last game for Welch, Kracala, Stroberg, and lVlcGuiggan was a great team effort for all which indicated that North had a better team than most observers gave them credit for. North Quincy .u.4..- aaaaaaa A ttleboro North Quincy .oooo Quincy North Quincy oooo Braintree North QUiI1CY ..,.,,, , ,,o,o, Brogkline North Quincy ,,., Abington North Quincy North Quincy North Quincy North Quincy North Quincy North Quincy North Quincy North Quincy North Quincy North Quincy North Quincy North Quincy North Quincy Weymouth New Bedford Brockton Braintree Brookline New Bedford -o ooooo o oo,o,oooooo Dover o .ooooooo.oooooooooooo. Thayer ,.,oo Worcester Technical -o .oo. ,ooo,.. . ooaaaaa, W eymouth - .ooooo oo.oooo A ttleboro Brockton Quincy '-4- 1+ II ' -'far' -. -Q-532 51 ,.,. -sg .:, g- ' f - x'?52TN2V ' 5-33, i ififm l' .-1 xfv.e5:5T - 251?'?f ':w-.f f. ' ffg 1,3 ,, .A 1 -Y' 'ff 1 - 1 x . . 1 7 '-.A H ' viikiiv, f '1 -427, Q 'g s. a' it 4 'Q 'F ' J - 4 Y 'Q 5. - -b .. '13 ' -s Q. Sw -11 , 'AV A C U 4 ,zgfvziimrf i .. .- , Y ' E 4 M-,2'as--Avqffxmag ' '-'iii 'I ' . 'vs' 51' .e,.y4-.- Q . 5 42 'A ,X J , i-faq Q2Z:f:a:2fc2:'41: A H , V, 'ann . X if -' J f- ixggab W, Q. ,, . - Q . q- ww., N55 . 4, 1, v 7623 I, f...M.' H fx' ' ,A -zf'E.2f'w923N3Y gs SE . , A Q-l ,. x,i, Zgnigzgi q V s .TEM , . A iff' ' ' . if ' :sfafS?gS'f V V' .1-gfpm,-:r,,:,.mfr., ,1-fQ- -Q., fy: 4 4 M ,rv-1 , .5 'f1:'C: 355. g1 .,.,2: , J' w .. x V. nf w X M ,, .Q X, yr Y 4 , X f? is ' 52295 ss A+ gif WX 1 5 x X3 E 5 K W Y X i R M. fy . N q ,S ,X if 9 2 ff? K ki' f ,P YA N?xi , if . .R ,Q is, xg , -, 5 2. , Xu C5 x 'if 3 f X + 9 ff 2' x X 'L . ,T , xi x M T in 'V , 11, rx 2 Q X Y, if K X A 'nut ' ' Vfvngi ,U e gsiklff. a W J ia f ,fm ff lx ' f 9, 1 , 55- fm by X 'sk A W '19, ' 533' 'i 4' ' 'W V Af Q Q' ig! 3 ,FQ fljb , .J ' 5 '4' jr ., I y 9 Q A 'i 1 ' , .N - if eg, -. n Few-V 1- . b. Q .sr ix. .c W,-1 L-,. . , . , .qf 3 wffwzsazfvz if . Q avi . or -vw A A ., 5 gm. Q 4 y 4 ,Mx fy 52' Q3 1 ' my V54 fx ,' + 4, 5 A: gf 4x 'S ff gy 'V Ixb- 2 V' R 'K A 9 A , 03' 1 'xx ,Y 'F -sl 3, in ' HI b fi Q M' J' f XM 'fs S Iv' Av ' 4 if N Y? I VJX ' 'W 552 ' 1 44' if 'iff' 3 fygkfgn 1 -Q! M, v 5 'X ,V J 1 ,f f X Yr ,FI 1' f fx ' , a X Q 5 '13, Y, wfvf 'VIZ Q Y Y U - N 5' xi ' 7' 6 r, W' gy Q '54, wg 1 F i 6 3' '- ,v 94 112 , rf f M I as ix y , Q 5' ' 'I 4 1 . 'fa 1. 'gg . i. , , -ff' P. lf ' -aio' Q 1 fywmm ll I School lnterscholastic Championship or the state with a GOLF April 25 ..... Hingham April 28 ..... -- Quincy May 2 ...,. Needham May 5 o,o,. o.... D edham May 6 ...i. Hingham May 9 ..,,. ...., W alpole May 12 L- -L Needham May 16 ...... ....... Q uincy Of all the Athletic organizations at North the one which MBV 17 ------ Norwood maintains the best record from season to season is the golf MBV 13 -- ----- -----f- C Hnfon team. Last year's team was no exception garnering the Nor- MBV 23 -4-.--- ------- C anion folk County League Championship. From there under the M3Y 24 f----- ----f W 3113019 captaincy of Pordie Pitts they Went on to win the High Mai' 31 ------ Norwood June 6 ,..,, -,--- Dedham record of sixteen matches Without a defeat. This year's team has the potentialities for retaining these titles. Another un- defeated schedule could be had at the expense of the follow- ing eight teams with whom matches have already been scheduled: Brockton, Quincy, Norwood, Walpole, Dedham, Needham, Canton and Boston Col- lege I-ligh. The nucleus of this year's squad will be returning veterans Bill McCarthy and Bob Berard. Coach Donahue expects his promising substitutes from last year's championship team to take up the slack caused by the graduation of the many stars of last year's team. These reserves include Jack Leary, Don McNiece, and Dick Manning. The responsibility of maintaining the high standing and prestige North has in golf circles falls on the backs, or rather the arms, of these lads. We students at North are able to look forward to another winning season for the golf team. A Q -'-Q Pe. L fy fr 'Q T- . , HI, r f , L f Amy? , gr' W 9 , hgh D 7' ' , ' A , ' 'Mi H W K , aff fp. ' 1 . fi. ,eff , r , 7 . - 1 1,3 4' 5 1, , ':- 8'-' f fy, ,gtg X ,A 4. 2247. if 'A' J 1 C F 'gf f. 4 if It V0-f A 4 V -31 r Jan. 12 .. ..,A Weymouth 4 N. -1 Jan. 15. ,,,,.,. Whitman 0 N. l Feb. Z ,,,... Weymouth l N. Q. 3 Feb. 3 ,,, - Hingham 2 N. l Feb. IO .,.... Milton O N. 2 ' Under its new coach. Dave Hourin, North's hockey team Feb- 11 Ae-- QUIHCY 4 N- Q- 0 is rapidly becoming a power on the South Shore. ln the P 1 A season's opener Weymouth tied North 4-4 by scoring in eb' 12 e o'o Mllmn 3 N' Q' 2 the last 15 seconds. Jack Gilbody scored two of the North Feb' 19 Quincy O N. Q. I goals in this game and scored the goal which beat Whit- man l-O. In a return game against Weymouth, Gilbody scored two goals and Walter Hannon scored one to give the Red and Black a 3-l victory. North suffered its first defeat at the hands of Hingham 2-1. However they bounded back blanking Milton 2-O as Jim McGhan and Gilbody scored. Even though Frank Carroll was tremendous in the North nets the Raiders were dumped unceremoniously by Quincy during the team's first encounter. After being nipped by Milton 3-2 North's hockey team traveled to the arena for the Hrst time to again meet the blue of Quincy. Gilbody brought the crowd to its feet by making a solo dash in the last 55 seconds to score the game's only goal giving North a hard-fought and well-deserved l-O win. Supplementing North's first line of Gilbody. Hannon and McGhan, the defense of Red Caswell and Art Carey and the goalie, Carroll, are Bob Newcomb. Don Bussell, Gerry Welch. Tom Girvin, Don Legge, Dick Gallagher, Jack Murray and Tom Adams. Coach says that if North can win its fair share of postponed games with I-Iingham, Brockton and Whitman they can improve their third place standing and get a shot at the title. January l ....,..... N.E.A.A.A.U. Meet X . . .X I TRACK Winter The North Quincy track team of l948-1949 started tlte winter season under discouraging conditions, with no place to train except in school corridors and on cement sidewalks and with Warren Holmberg the only letter man not on the January 14 January ZZ January 27 February 5 February 12 February 19 February 23 February 2 6 ,-r,-,n-----r----,,---- Brookline c,----r---,- Northeastern Meet W- ----r--,------- Weymouth L--- -r-c,r--r---, State Meet Rindge Tech ,,,-----L-,-- Cambridge Latin ---------,--c- Malden Catholic G.B.I. Trials March l .......... ..,..... W atertown March 5 ,..,.., ....., .,.... G . B.l. Finals March 12 ......,.,.............r,..,.c... Revere April 4 -15 ..........,......,...... Octathlon April 18 .... April 21 ...... ...... April 28 May 5 ,.,.. -. ...,..c..,........ Interclass Thayer Academy -- ............ Weymouth -.----,-----,,---.-------- Braintree sick list. After dropping two meets to strong Brookline May 12 .,A,,A,,,,,-,.-,--,.-,-.------,,., Milton and Weymouth teams, North entered the Metropolitan S0'ShO'exaiitI3fe?:'eIllI'x?g1r: Track League. By hard work, considerable luck, and the June 2 -,fQ1Q1Q1 ,w,,,,,A,t,-,.. Needham addition of some new material including Ray Doherty, a a fine shot putter, the team was able to win over Cam- June 9 ...... ,--r-------------- Quincy bridge Latin, Malden Catholic and Revere while losing to Rindge Tech and Watertown. The Spring team was potentially a good one with possible record breakers in I-Iolmberg and Doherty. The high jumpers included Gordon Grace and Brigham Pemberton while Tim and Tom Neville headed up the broad jumpers, and with Bruce Mutch and Dave O'Dowd constituted the sprint squad. Dick Blundell teamed with Ray Doherty in the shot put while the longer runs were handled by Warren l-lolmberg. Fred Kelley, Bill Carroll, Mel Studley, Paul Murphy and Jimmy Kilpatrick. 1, 'ya - Y ' :sm 5 H f f : W , L3iI'n-'ff , x E mn? J! ' Wir--f 13, M X iw 6 Z , f f 4 Q11 , ,. rw 1 g ' 4 ar? CROSS COUNTRY September 30 October 7 .,OOOO October 14 ...... October 21 oo,, October 28 , November 4 S November 13 November l 8 Milton Rockland Brookline Braintree Weymouth South Shore Meet State Meet Quincy North's 1948 Cross-Country team duplicated the five wins and one loss record of the 1947 harriers in spite of a very poor turn-out at the start of the season. Only three letter men were left from 1947 including Captain Layman, who, because of illness, was unable to compete after the second meet of 1949. The entire squad consisted of 14 men, contrasting unfavorably with teams of the past when there were more than 40 candidates each season. Credit must go to a group of Juniors, Bill Carroll, Warren I-Iolmberg, Louis Chinzi, Paul Murphy and Jimmy Kilpatrick who ran together in the 10th grade. Showing the result of a year's training, running Well bunched, they were able to place close to the front in most meets. Though they took only one Hrst place in the entire season, these men, with the able assistance of Fred Kelly, Jody Burnham, Mell Studley and Tom Sullivan, lost only to a good Brockton team and won over Milton, Rockland, Brookline, Weymouth and Quincy. Jiiiiiu? I W U' W ...A gailific BASEBALL APF11 26 ,f..... ....... B rockton April 29 ...... ,,,,,, R andolph MAY 3 ---- -. .....,, X Veymouth May 9 . ,.A-,-.. ----,,,,,, Q uincy MAY 13 -A --.-. ...... R andolph MHY 16 ..,- ,.,.,,,,.. Quincy MAY 18 .,f..f. .,..... B raintree Mr. Forest hopes to rebuild his squad this year with the Mai' 20 -......1 ....ef. W eymouth only returning veterans Dick Worthley. Bill Nicol, Paul McCiuiggan. Jim Kenney, Bob Leavitt, Paul Bohannon, May Z4 ------ Brockton , . May 31 ..... .....e T h ' and Lou Coulacos. Promising prospects up from the J. V. .Mer June 3 1-.-.. .,,.,,, B raintree squad are Don Stroberg, Bob Blanford, Dave Lang, Wes Burnham. Frank Carroll, Gerry Welch, Walter Hannon. and Tom Girvin. Up from last year's championship junior high team Don Miller, Walter Rose, Bob Buckley, Dick Ryan. and Eddie Ames are expected to supply added power in years to come. Coach Forest expects to experiment with his sophomores and juniors in order to mold them into a well-knit outiit for the future. He intends to give these boys every chance to break into the start- ing lineup as all but two positions are open. However, starting pitchers should include Gus Cuneo, Don Miller, and Frank Carroll. Dependable Paul McGuiggan will be again behind the plate with Bob Blanford in reserve. Fighting it out for first base honors will be Don Stroberg and Chick Nelson. The rest of the infield will be rounded out by Jim Kenney, Paul Bohannon, Lou Coula- cos and Bob Leavitt. Hard-hitting outlielders should be Dick Worthley, Bill Nicol, and Gerry Welch. lf the young sophomores intend to break into the starting lineup, they must break past this brigade of experienced men. Coach Forest should come up with a good bustling squad of his youngsters that can press the veterans for starting positions. . TENNIS SCHEDULE April 29 May 3 ...... May 5 -,--- May 10 May 13 May 17 May 19 May 24 May 25 May 31 June 2 ,.... June 7 ..,. Milton Thayer -----, Hingham t,-,-.,- Braintree A - . Milton ------- Brockton ------ ----.----,-------- Hingham Interscholastic Meet - ....,, ,..........,....... Q uincy ------- Braintree ------- Brockton ---W Quincy During the spring days when walking past the tennis courts at Atlantic, Monclair, and Fenno Streets, you will probably see some of North's racqueteers industriously working to bring the school another outstanding athletic team. Returning from last year's outiit are three veterans, Steve Erwin, Don TenEyck, and Everett Hoppy Hop- kinson. Others out to bolster the team's chances are Arden Smith, and basketball stars Prank Dodd, Jack Leary, and Jack Fitzgerald. Coach Roy Sinclair has arranged a twelve game schedule with especially tough competition expected from Brockton and Milton. If more candidates would report, especially tenth graders, Coach Sinclair looks for an improvement in last year's record of 2 wins and 9 losses. Each match consists of three sets of singles and two sets of doubles: hence, lack of material could hurt North's chances. At the end of the season. the players are looking forward to display- ing their talent in the Interscholastic Tennis Matches at Milton. Two. four. six. eightf Who do we appre- ciate? The Cheerleadersl Not only do we appre- ciate the hours of practice, the aching muscles. the wind in the face, and the dirt on the knees that are the cheerleaders' lot, but we admire from the bottom of our untalented little hearts those who have the native skill. agility, and downright courage to stand before two schoolful's of kids courage to stand before two schoolfuls of kids and execute a perfect split. Hats off to Betty Geary. Pat Kaulbeck. Elsie Hannon. Marilyn Packert, Joan McElwin. Ann Richards. Rita Mar- rocco. and Gloria McCarthy. L Tv Y 73-L , Y- - - Y ,,-- ,,, C- -,7 Y., 1+ Y, - - -,A A,- ,-,- Y- .- r- , H . N 1' N i CLASS CENSUS BOY Richard Littlefield . . .... Best loolfiug . . . James MacGregor . . . .... Best dancer . . Paul McGuiggan . Robert Welch ..... . . .... Most athletic. . . . . Cutest Bruce McGlashan . . . .... Most musical. . . . . . . Paul Crowley . . . John Gilbody . . . James Kenney . . . Richard Casey ..... Redmond O'Brien Paul McGuiggan .... . . . Stanley Ings .... James Pontes ..... Richard Littlefield Redmond O'Brien Stephen Erwin .... . Richard Casey ..... . . Adam G. N. Moore Joseph Curran .... . . Adam G. Moore Walter Hannon . . . . ... ...- . . . . Most artistic .. . . . .. . . Inseparables . . .. ....Class wit. . .. . . . Frieuclliest . . . . . .... Best student . . . , ... Quietest ... . . . . Best uaturecl . . . . . . . ..... Most popular. . . Most likely to succecl .... . . . Best dressed . . . . . . Most energetic . . . . . . Most cliguijietl . . . . . Most courteous . . Most iucliviclualistic ....... . . Most versatile . . . . Best-all-rouucl . . . GIRL . . . Elsie Hannon . . . Elizabeth Geary . . . . Patricia Nestor Constance Vigneault . Constance Sweeney . . . Patricia Downey . . . . Marjorie Burke . . . . Doris Fillingim . . Mildred Teixeira . . . Barbara Kiley . . . Eleanor Scanlon . . . Margaret Young . . . . Ann Devereaux . . . Eleanor Scanlon . . . Barbara Kiley . . . . Rahma Cortell . . Patricia Kaulbeck . . . Louise Shandler . . Patricia Downey . Virginia Ashworth . . Mildred Teixeira - fx, - v ,Y--. - ,7 A-1 ..,.x..,, fart- fx To JA- 7 rx-x-. .,-- un,- 'f D Q01 1 X411 ws, n i 'vt 4 'flu-fr, lr fif . , ' rf 5 Q if 1 ' Z' ' f A , lj, 7 - ,Q Y-I 1 'L' UQUZADQH 'CEL ' WWII 4 X xxx lf!! V 'I- 'M A4 QC!! LA W JH! 2.1 2 X 1-I I ,X , I In aw. fn M my mb Ah!! .K Q f , 3 . mfm wwHl1fW'vm f' W H m PV ' ,ww . ALBERT W. ADLER Guskippjff' 13 Essex Street From the -19th state of Squan- tum . . . humor lies beneath a quiet surface . . . mischievous eyes. MARGERY H. ARMSTRONG Margie,, 252 West Squantum Street Doesn't believe in homework . . . home away from home- Braintree . . . avoids scissors, Biology Club. 1: Girls' Sports, 2, 3: Bowling Club, 3: Girls' Club. 3: Spanish Club, 3: Senior Class Homeroom Representative. 3: Prom Committee. 3. VIRGINIA ASHWORTH CGGinnJf57 915 East Squantum Street Squantum bombshell that hit North just this year . . . nice dresser . . . known for her par- ties. Bowling Club, 3: Girls' Club. 3. COURTLAND F. BAIRD C0rl.'y', 221 Wilson Avenue Good friend . . . spends most of his time either roller skating or tinkering with radios. Chorus, 2: Biology Club. l. msg., PAULA MARIE BARKER WILLIAM H. BARNES Chris Bill 25 Meadow Street 33 Sherman Street Athletically inclined . . . wants Gay smile . . I always ready to to be a teacher of commercial Joke . , . secretive type . . . ex- subjects. pert in the art of dancmgf Girls' Club, 3: Chorus, 1. Track, 1: Basketball, l. AUDREY RUTH ANGLIM And 17 Park Avenue Runs when she sees a camera . . . usually seen sporting angora socks . . . waiting for air service' to Squantumf' Biology Club, 1: Bowling Club, Girls' 3: Girls' Sports, 2, 3: Club, 3: Prom Committee, 3. BARBARA ANN ARNOLD Barbie,' 13 3 Atlantic Street Poised and dignified-at the-' right times . . . sweet smile . . . has what it takes to be well- liked. Drum Majorette, 1, 2, 3: Li- brary Staff, 1. 2, 3: Girls' Club, 3: Prom Committee, 3: Student' Council, 3: Tri-Hi-Y. 3: Stu- dent Secretarial Staff, 3. DOLORES E. AXFORD DoDo 121 Willow Street y Full of fun . . . that million- L dollar smile wins loads of friends I . , . favorite sport-swimming. Girls' Club, 3: Bowling Club, 3. JOAN BATTIS f 21 Sherman Street Likes fried clams . . . aims for higher learning . . . always in a hurry. National Honor Society, 'I2 Traffic Squad, 2. 3 : Honor Roll, 1, Z, 3: Spanish Club, 1, 3: Chorus, 1: Bowling Club. 3? Student Council Homeroom Rep- resentative, 3: Girls' Club, 3. PAULINE A. BERARD '5Tootsie 45 Wayland Street Quiet sense of humor , . pleasant and dependable. Library Staff. 3: Girls' Club. 3: Chorus. 3. RICHARD BERNIER Richie 1 13 Harriet Avenue Wavy black hair . . , always smiling . , . that's a nice truck he has. Biology Club. 1: Track. 3. MARCIA BIANCHI 30 Ellington Road Quiet at flrst. but certainly not to those who know her drives the car whenever she can get it . . . dark beauty. National Honor Society, I2 North Star, Z, 3: Bowling, 3: Library Staff, l. Z: Traffic Squad, 3: Spanish Club, 1, Z, 3: Girls' Club, 3: Honor Roll, 1. RICHARD BLUNDELL Dick 34 Sewall Street Outdoor type . . . likes to hunt and swim. RITA MARIE BOLAND 28 Newlield Street Seen but seldom hearll . . . constant patron of all the movies. Chorus, 1, 3: Girls' Club, 3: Bowling Club. 3: Home Eco- nomics Club, 3. Pl-IYLLIS BERGSTROM Flis', 115 Everett Street Hair of gold. eyes of blue . . . always well groomed . . . wonder if her parents ever have the Buick? Chorus, 1: Basketball, 2, 3: Bowling. 3: Girls' Club, 3: Spanish Club. 3. LORRAINE BEVIS GCLarry97 Z6 Salford Street She and Elo have a lot in com- mon . . . bubbling personality . . . always on the go. Chorus. 1 : Girls' Club, 3: Home Economics Club. 3: Student Sec- retarial Staff, 3. WINIFRED A. BIRCH Winnie 60 Elliot Avenue One of the sharpshooters on the girls' rifle team . . . cute chatterf box. Rifle Club, Z. 3: Girls' Club, 3: Bowling Club, 3. JOAN F. BRESNAHAN MARJORIE E. BRUNS 'ifonni' Margie 177 Harriet Avenue 372 Billings Road Future Florence Nightingale Quiet to everyone except those . . . lustrous black hair. who know her well . . . careful National Honor Society, I2 ln half SWIQ and dress ' - - Pet Honor Roll' 2' 3: -I-ri-Hi-Y, 3: pastime--stealing away in the Girls' Club. 3: Prom Committee, flmlly Car' I 3: Chorus, 1: Gifls' Sports' 2. ChOl'US. 1, 2, 3: GffIS' Club, 31 Bowling Club. 3: Manet Staff, 3. NORMAN BULGER Buf- l-l Clark Street Likes parties and roller skat- ing. BEVERELY E. BURUM Bern IOS Essex Street Clothes conscious . . . flair for decorating . . . Squantumitef' Drill Squad. 2: Drum Major- ette. 3: Girls' Sports. Z. 3: Bowling Club. 3: Spanish Club. 3: Tri-Hi-Y. 3: Girls' Club. 3: Prom Committee: Chorus. 3. DONALD BUTTS Burnie 33 GQover Avenue 'Let the Rest of the World Go Bv' . . . must like school because he is always here . . . light blond hair. Basketball Manager. l. Z: Foot- ball Manager. Z. 3. JANE R. CAHILL 77 Highland Avenue Beautiful blond hair. . .pleas- ing personality and a nice smile.' Chorus. l: Girls' Club. 3: fEx- ecutive Boardlc Bowling Club. 3. HELEN M. CALLAHAN Cal 6 Clive Street Brown hair. blue eyes . . . 1r- repressible laughter. Girls' Sports. l. Z. 3: Girls' Club. 3. .saw MARGERY A. CAMERON Margie 318 West Squantum Street VVide blue eyes and a pretty smile . . . sweet and altogether lovable . . . a whiz at Math. National Honor Society, 12 Honor Roll. l: History Club. 2. 3: Spanish Club. 3: Girls' Club. 3. MARJORIE BURKE Margie 87 Franklin Avenue 'ADainty and petite . . . main in- terests-football and hockey . . . natural curly hair. Girls' Club. 3: Girls' Sports. 3: Honor Roll. 2. PEGGYANN BUTLER S6Peg77 l-ll Safford Street Hlmpeccably groomed . . . tiny waist . . . a roller skating fan. Chorus. 1: Tri-Hi-Y. 2. 3: lVice-Presidentlz Girls' Club. tExecutive Boardl. NEAL CADOGAN 33 Sunrise Road The boy who has a date with a fiashlight on Friday nights . . . the VJolly's own. LAWRENCE A. CAPORAL GSLUI-r-V37 3-l' Albion Road One of the 'Bachelors' who en- joys good comedy . . . Skipper Caporalf' Basketball. l. 2: Track. 2, 3: Hi-Y, 2. 3: Honor Roll. 3: Prom Committee, 3. ARTHUR CAREY A rf' 18 Faxon Road How are those Bruins, Art? . . . hockey and baseball fan. Hockey. 1, 2. 3. ROBERT S. CASWELL CGRed99 45 Hamilton Street Good sense of humor . . . plays a lot of baseball for the Legion. Chorus. l: Hockey. Z. 3: Base- ball. 3. WILLIAM F. CHASE MBU! l 1 Windser Road Appreciates a good trick-on someone else . . . lives to travel in ancient.cars. ws? RICHARD JAMES CASEY Diclr', 3 8 Holyoke Street A'Strength in mind and body . . . brains. ambition. and determina- tion to succeed in everything . . . North's popular moneymanf' National Honor Society, 2. 3: Hi-Y, 3: Graduation Marshall, Hi-Y, 3: Prom Committee, 3: Manet Staff. 3: History Club, 2. 3: Class Treasurer, 2. 3: Boys' State, 2: Track, 1. 2: Spanish Club. 3: Honor Roll, l. Z. JOAN CHAMPAGNE 35 Hollis Avenue Placid manner . . . never be- comes ruffled . . . very friendly. Girls' Basketball. 3: Girls' Club. 3. DOREEN CHRONIAK 86 Henry Street Always laughing . . . short and dark. but prefers someone short and blonde . . . Weymouth's gift to North. Girls' Club. 3: Library Staff, l: Chorus, l. 2. 3. MARGARET CLARE STUART CCBURN ARLENE COLE MARY T. COLEMAN 'lMidge,' Stun 139 Hamilton Avenue 'lTerry'7 9 Bowdoin Street 47 Berlin Street Snappy member of the drill 73 Glover Avenue Wants to be a nurse . . . a good Famous for his pork-pie hat team - - - Populaflfl' UCF de Irrepressible laughter . . . loves Math student . . . quiet and de- and four part offers . . . good Uendenf OU her Un1fQIm' to sing. pendablef' boxer . . . enjoys sports. Honor Roll, 1: North Star, 3: Track, 1. 2. 3: Basketball, l, 2: Cziirgs' Club. 3: History Club, Football CManagerD l: Prom Committee, 3, H1 Y, 3. though. Girls' Club. 3: Drill Team. Z, 3 Student Secretary, CHealth Ser vicel Z. 3: Office Helper. 2. 3 Chorus, 3. Girls' Club. 3. JOSEPH PATRICK COLLINS foe 109 Oxenbridge Road XVell liked for his good nature . . . regular football player . . . always ready to tell a joke. Football. 1. Z. 3: Track. 2. 3: Hi-Y. 2. 3: Student Council Homeroom Representative, 3: Chorus. 3: Prom Committee, 3. ROBERT J. COLLINS Bob 130 Essex Street Good tenor voice . . . quiet. likes to read . . . one of our wing-footed track men. Track. 2. 3: Tennis. Z: Glee Club. 1, 2. 3. PATRICIA CONNELL Pat 7 Hodges Court Swell sport . . . good-natured . . . a sparkling smile that lights up a sweet face. Girls' Club. 3: Spanish Club. 3: Manet Staff. 3: Bowling Club. 3. PI-IYLLIS COLLINS ilphylf! 74 Taylor Street Reserved, but friendly to those whom she knows. Chorus. 1. 2. 3: Girls' Club, 3. PAUL COMI Duke:' 46 Royal Street A'Wonderful with that accordion . . . lots of fun . . . dark good looks. ' Football. l. 2, 3: Chorus, 1, 2, 3: Class Representative. 3: Prom Committee, 3: Tennis, 2: Track, 2. CLAIRE M. COOK Cookie 12 Randlett Street Big, blue eyes . . . always talk- ing and giggling . . . like to ice skate. Chorus. 1. 2, 3: Girls' Club, 3. ef! :Ei .3.-Wfwifffis THOMAS CORRIGAN RAHMA CORTELL ELAINE P. COTE WILLIAM CRAFT Sool.'y' 357 Billings Road Z6 Billings Street Bill 18 Channing Street Little Miss Vogue . . . keeps us Either skating. dancing. laugh- 131 Brook Street nvirtuoso of the licorice Stick posted on all the latest fashions. ing. or talking . . . she's good at .prefers Quincy girls I 0 . really . laughing eyes . . . can sing fads and 205519 all four. knows how to handlea car. like Al Jolsonf' Biology Club. 1: Manet Staff. Girls' Club. 3. Band. l. 2, 3: Orchestra. 1. 2: 35 Prem Committee- 35 Girls, Chorus, 3. Club' 3- ROBERT CROCKER 'iCrur-lreru 790 East Squantum Street Amicable . . . curly hair . . diminutive. MARJORIE CROWLEY MurgeU 166 Granite Avenue Must like us. cause she travels to North from Milton every day . . . efficient worker. Library Staff. 1. 2: Chorus. 1: North Star, 2: Manet Staff, 3: Girls' Club. 3: Student Secre- ,tarial Staff, 3: Honor Roll. l. RUTH M. CROWLEY Ruthie', 171 Milton Street Fights with Paul over the Ford . . . has a powerful left. and often wins . . . has artistic tal- ent. Girls' Sports, l: Bowling Club. 2, 3: Drill Team. 2: Drum Ma- jorette, 3: Traffic Squad. 3: Honor Roll. l: Manet Staff, 3: Girls' Club, 3. effflw VERNA MAE CROWELL Vern 8-l Russell Street Sophisticated lady . . . hates homework . . . always looks neat . . . makes friends easily. Library Staff. 2. 3: Ofnce Work. 2. 3: Honor Roll. l: Chorus. l. 2. 3: Girls' Club. 3: Bowling Club, 3. PAUL G. CROWLEY 171 Milton Street Ability for all things pertain- ing to art . . . dependable head of our Art Staff . . . well liked by all. Winter Track. 2: Hockey, 3: Hi-Y. 2, 3: Manet Staff, 3: North Star. 3: Sketch Club, 2: 3: Prom Committee. 3: Trafilf Squad, Z, 3: Honor Roll. 2. BERNARD CULLEN GGMilie77 85 West Squantum Street Half-pint basketball player . . . his nresence enlivens any gather- ing, Basketball, l: Football. l. ff 'MW 4 ff EVELYN M. CUNNINGHAM CGTUH-yi? 109 Highland Avenue Constant giggler . . . loves mu- sic and dancing . . . clothes con- SClOUS.H Chorus, 1, Z, 3: Manet Staff, 3: Prom Committee, 3: Bowling Club, 3: Girls' Club, 3: Honor Roll, l: Secretarial Staff, 3: Girls' Sports. 3. JOSEPH J. CURRAN 6610679 65 Young Street ..., Ambitious . . . friendly smile . . . 'Have you got your quar- ter?' . . . top marksmanf' Nafional Honor Society, 12 Football. 1, 2, 3: Rifle Club, 1. 2, 3: President Rifle Club. 3: History Club, 2. 3: Treasurer History Club. 3: Traffic Squad. 3: Honor Roll. 1. CONRAD P. DAROIS THOMAS J. DEANE c'Connie,, Tom 99 Highland Avenue 35 Ocean Street The boy with a motor scooter The guy with a steady gal . . dependable and precise . . . sports' fan . . . athletic type . . . has the qualifications of a good close crew cut. bminess man-H Football, 1: Basketball, 1, 2: Prom Committee. 3. BARBARA-JEAN DECKER Babs'7 191 Atlantic Street ' VJell-known peppy and popu- lar drum majorette . . . person- ality plus. Drum Majorette, l, 2. 3 lco- head 3l: Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3: Glee Club. 3: Prom Committee, 3: Traflic Squad, 3: Girls' Club, 3: Student Council, 2. CHARLES J. DiBONA 6'ClmrIie:' 236 Farrington Street Big and strong . . . broad shoulders and expressive eyes . . . good lineman who hits hard. Football. 1. Z, 3: Track, l: Hi-Y, 3. MILDRED DiCARLO L'MiIlie 55 Freeman Street Like her twin in her enthusiasm for sports and neat clothes. Tri-Hi-Y. 3: Girls' Club. 3: Bowling. 3. ANN DEVEREAUX 326 West Squantum Street 'ATops in personality . . . her friendly Hi-i-i-i can be heard everywhere . . . hard worker for Student Council. Girls' Sports, 2: Bowling Club, 3: Girls' Club, 3: Manet, 3: North Star, 2, 3: Senior Student Council CSecretaryj, 3. MARILYN DiCARLO G l!7 5 5 Freeman Street A'Perpetual high scores in bowl- ing . . . loves all sports . . . nigely dressed. Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Student Sec- retarial Staff, 3: Girls' Club, 3: Tri-Hi-Y, 3: Honor Roll, l: Bowling Club fTreasurerl, 3. DIANE DOHERTY GGDZIB3 88 Walnut Street Participant in girls' sports, es- pecially basketball . . ,uses up her enengy in the gym and bowl- ing alleys. A Bowling Club. 2. 3: Riile Club, l. 2, 3: Basketball, 1. 2, 3: Girls' Club CE'xecutive Boardl, 3: Chorus. 2, 3. RICHARD DOHERTY RICHARD J. DONNA EDWARD F. DOWNEY, JR. PATRICIA DOWNEY ::Dl'C.k:: cGDiCk5J ccTede9 88 Vvlalnut Street Z7 Newbury Street 34 Holbrook Road Favorite hang out-Exit C . .. 'Cruises around in his Chevy Ml-lis ambition will take him a courteous to all . . . would rather which has a raccoon tail flying long way . . . has a friendly make history than study it. in the breeze . . . smooth speak- smile for all. mg VOICQ- National Honor Society, 12 Hi-Y. 2. Track, 1: Rifle Club, l, 3 Hi-Y. 3: History Club, Zi 3 Traffic Squad. 3: Student Coun- cil Representative. 3. UPU!!! 34 Holbrook Road Sparkling eyes . . . dependable and well liked . . . a born lead- er. Honor Roll, l. 2: National Honor Society, Z. 3: Traffic Squad. 3: Girls' Club fPresi- dentl. 3: Sketch Club CTreas- urer 2l: Manet Staff. 3: Prom Committee. 3: Senior Class Homeroom Representative, 3: Tri-Hi-Y. 3: Senior Student Council Representative. 2. MARY DOYLE i'.Mlil71lil- -I3 Glover Avenue Dark haired beauty . . . keeps the boys guessing . . . good com- pany. Bowling, 2. 3: Basketball, Z, 3: Girls' Club Q Executve Boardl. 3. MARY DUNLOP :'Dunn 208 Bilings Street Wonderful personality . . . sports minded . . . likes dancing . . . ambition - to be a gym teacher. Basketball, l, Z, 3: Bowling fVice-Presdentl. 2, 3: Girls' Club fVice-Presidenti, 3: Tri- Hi-Y. 3: Chorus. Z. 3. GEORGE ECKL ccEClfav 20 Holmes Street Musically inclined . . . that nice red hair-these boys have all the luck. PATRICIA FARRAR RUTH M. FARRELL DORIS FILLINGIM Pat MF. L. '4Dot,' 34 Stewart Street 59 Amesbury Street 64 Cheriton Road Quiet, always dependable . . . Immaculately groomed . . . pet Continually clowning , . . pet good friend . . . strawberry peeve-housework . . . life of expression. 'I've got a joke. blonde. every party, friend of every stray kids' Girls' Club lExecutive Boardj, animal-H Bowling Club. 2: Girls' Sports. 3: Student Secretarial Staff, 3. Bowling Club, 3: Spanish Club. 2. 3: Chorus. 1. Z, 3: Girls' 1, 3: Library Staff, 1. 2: Girls' Club. 3: Student Secretarial Club. 3. Staff, 3. JOAN DUNFIELD Jo-Deen 285 Newport Avenue Our gain was Canadas loss , . . well liked by everyone for that sparkling smile and personality . . . favorite expression-'ls it everf Chorus. 3: Girls' Sports, 3: Rifle Club, 3: Gir s' Club 6Executive Boardl. 3. ROBERT DYETTE GGB0b?9 1-I-3 Pine Street A whiz at math . . . the pic- tures in his Chevy contradict his claim of an allergy to most girls. STEPHEN HENRY ERWIN uSteveU 577 Quincy Shore Drive One of the Red Raiders . . well liked for his dry wit . . . nice dresser. Football. l. 2, 3: Track. 2. 3: Tennis. Z. 3: Basketball fMan- agerl. 3: Hi-Y. 2, 3. CPresi- dentl. 3: Prom Committee, 3. f',, MARJORIE FISHER 6'Margie'7 55 Waterston Avenue Fun-loving . . . lots of pep . . keeps the boys guessing . . . con- stantly talking. Chorus. l: Girls' Club, 3. KENNETH E. FITZGERALD K6I171'l'.- 170 Favette Street Goes all out for hockev . . . snappv dresser . . . down the slopes of Stony Brac. Prom Committee. 3. ROBERT GALLAGHER Bob 115 YX'est Elm Avenue The quiet but smiling Irishman . . . hard worker for his father. Chorus. 1. ELIZABETH ANNE GEARY Bern -15 Chester Street Proof that a girl can be both athletic and sweet . . . our popu- lar head cheerleader. Bowling Club. Z: Chorus. 1: Cheerleading. 1. Z. 3 tHead Cheerleader. 31: Tri-Hi-Y. Z. 3: Prom Comm'ttee. 3: Girls' Club. 3 lEXecutive Boardl: Girls' Sports. 1. Z. 3. JOHN GILBODY fm-l. ' 253 Highland Avenue All around athlete . . . excels in hocl-rex '... vfirv redhead. Football. 1. 2. 3: Basketball. 1. 2. 3: Baseball. 3. 0 3 af QPU 9,553 E214 :SZ 0353 52 Q' as 4.1.4 Wonderful friend . . . easy to know . . . playing the piano is one of her favorite pastimes. Girls' Club CExecutive Boardj, 3: History Club fReporterj, 3. FLOYD B. GARRETT Miken 334 East Squantum Street One half of Williams and Gar- rett radio specialists , . . listen for the roar of his motorcycle. National Honor Society, I2 Rifle Club. 1: fPresidentD Traf- Hc Squad. 3. ELAINE E. GEDDES 123 Beach Street Likes dancing and roller skating . . . wonderful pianist . . . pos- sesses a quiet sense of dignity. National Honor Sociefy, I2 Honor Roll, l. 2, 3: Library Staff. 1. Z. 3: History Club, 2, 3: Spanish Club. 2. 3: Teach- ers' Career Club. 3: Girls' Club, 3: Manet Staff. 3. RUTH L. GLYNN i'Rllflll'6-A Q-1 Nlontglair Avenue Pint-sized package of pep . . hapovfgo-lucky . . . always smil ing. Girls' Club. 3: Bowling Club. 3: Future Home-Makers Clut- 3. CLAIRE P. GOLDEN 30 Russell Street Quiet, reserved . . . a pleasure to know. Chorus. 1: Girls' Club. 3. f' CLAIRE M. GOLDEN 1-17 Wilson Avenue Five foot two. eyes of blue . . . she takes time out from studies to do a lot of twirlingf' National Honor Sociefy, I2 Head Drum-majorette. 3: Drum- majorette. 1. 2: Traffic Squad. Z. 3: Prom Committee, 3: Manet Staff. 3: Bowling Club. Z. 3: Girls' Sports. 1. 2. 3: His- tory Club. Z: Tri-Hi-Y. 3. ELIZABETH A. GOODE Berg 21 Robertson Street Loads of fun . . . a hello for everyone. . . nice to know and to be with. Tri-Hi-Y. 2. 3: Girls' Club. 3: Girls' Bowling. 3. LOUISE ANN GOODWIN 222 Wilson Avenue Sees the sunny side of life . . . infectious laugh. Glee Club. 1, 2. 3: Library Staff. l. 2. 3: History Club. 3: North Star Staff. 1. 3: Tri- Hi-Y. 3: Chorus. l. 2. 3: Bi- ology Club. l: Spanish Club. 2: Girls' Club. 3: Girls' Sports. 1. 3. HELEN GOSLIN 126 XVilson Avenue Enthusiastic tennis player . . . loves to sing and play the piano . . . friendly and dependable. Glee Club. '3: Chorus. 3: Girls' Club. 3. MARILYN GOVCNI Miclfe3f:' l-ll Vvlaterston Avenue Vivacious . . . No. l nominee for the shortest senior . . . looks cute in those horn-rimmed glasses. Glee Club. 1. 2. 3: Chorus. 1. 2. 3: Girls' Club. 3: Tri-Hi-Y, 3: Prom Committee. 3. JOAN GRIFFIN Clcrigfi 49 Sterling Street Personality plus poise . . . in- dispensable to the North Star' . . . perhaps a future executivef Biology Club. l: Bowling Club. 3: Girls' Sports. 2. 3: Chorus. 2: North Star. l. 2. 3: Adver- tising Manager. 2. 3: Trafiic Squad. 3: Manet Staff. 3: Honor Roll. 2: Girls' Club. 3. v as 'Wm JANE GRUTCHFIELD ChiCl.'en 299 Safford Street Clever at art work . . . has a sophisticated lool. and man- ner. Girls' Club. 3: Chorus. 1. 3. THOMAS GOODE HGOOIIIICI' 3l2 East Squantum Street Shoots a lot of baskets at Squantum air base. Basketball, l. 2. VIRGINIA E. GORMAN Ginny 130 I-Iamden Circle 'iEnergetic. always on the go . . . heres hoping for success in an art career. Sketch Club. 3: Mane: Staff, 3: Girls' Club lExecutive Boardj, 3: Drill Team. 3. ELEANOR GOVE l56 Elliot Avenue Sonja I-lenie on roller skates . . . petite miss from Montclair. Bowling Club. 3: Girls' Club, 3. GEORGE H. HALL Ace 29 Franklin Avenue ' Band enthusiast . . . sharp dresser . . . always has a witty remark. Band. l. 2. 3: Orchestra. 11 Chorus. l. 2. WALTER B. HALL If'r1lt lO Dunbarton Road One of the more popular bovs of our class . . .enjoys the lighter side of life ...' Got any ads. kids?' Manet Staff. 3: National Honor Society. 3. SALLY HANLEY Sul l5O Milton Street Terrific in twirling . . . popu- larity rating-A . . . constantly writing notes. North Star Staff. Z. 3: Traffic Squad. 3: Girls' Sports. l. 2. 3: Drill Team. Z: Tri-Hi-Y, 3: Girl's Club. 3: Spanish Club. 3: Manet Staff. 3: Drum Major- ette. 3. WALTER HANNON Boogie 5 Ellington Road Sharpie of the class . . . likes sDorts . . . full of laughs. Hockey. l. 2. 3: Baseball. l. 2. 3: Hi-Y lSecretaryl. 2. 3: Chorus. 2. 3: Homeroom Repre- sentative. Z: Pram Committee. 3: Student Council Representa- tives. 3. -ez-:V MARY ANN HARDIISIG aillarneii Z 20 Earrington Street Bundle of fun . . . winter home -XVo1laston Theater . . . sum- mer home-XVollaston Beach. Honor Roll. l. 2. 3: Bowling Club. 3: Spanish Club. 1. 2. 3: History Club. 2. 3: Traflic Girls' Club. 3: National Honor Society. 3. VIRGINIA HATCH Ginny l-40 Lansdowne Street Willowy blonde . . . calm dis- position . . . lots of fun. Biology Club. 1 : Manet Staff, 3 Prom Committee. 3: Girls' Sports. 2. 3: Bowling Club. 3 Spanish Club. 3. ........ ANNA MARIE HAWKER Shorty 93 Sachem Street How about some platform shoes? . . . quiet. efficient work- er... Manet Staff. 3: Honor Roll. l. 2. 3: Girls' Club. 3: Chorus. 1. Z. 3: Secretarial Staff, 3. NATALIE ANN HANNIGAN Nat 20 Wollaston Avenue Always smiling . . . her beau- tiful clothes gompliment her sylph-like figure. Girls' Club. 3: Bowling Club, 3. ELSIE HANNON 63 Hodges Avenue Pull of pep . . . quiet until you know her-then? . . . always neat. Girls' Sports. l. Z: Cheerleader, 3: Tri-Hi-Y. 2. 3 CSecretaryD: Girls' Club. 3: Sketch Club, 3. ROGER HANSON G6R0gT9 5 Cushing Street Mathematical ability . . . easy to get along with ...home away from home - Braves Field. Traffic Squad. 2. 3: History Club. 2: Rifle Club. 1, 2, 3: National Honor Society CPresi- dentl. 2. 3: Honor Roll. l. PATRICIA HAYES CCPat9, 114 Norfolk Street Cute brunette with a scintillat- ing smile . . . looks nice with that baton. Library Staff. I: Drill Team. 2: Drum Majorette, 3: Girls' Club. 3: Chorus. l. 2, 3. x ELIZABETH C. HENNESSY Berfy 106 Atlantic Street Shiny brown hair to go with a sweet and friendly manner. ' Manet Staff. 3: Library Staff. Z. 1 3: Girls' Club. 3: Honor Roll, 2. l RUDOLPH HEUSSI Rudy 3 VVillet Street y The class mechanic . . . ask him ' about a gas station . . . always I friendly. l l 1 1 I ROSALIE E. HOGAN Rosie, 101 Brook Street Good clerk in that Wollaston store . . . cute. with a personality attractive to everyone . . . always helpful. ' Girls' Club. 3: Manet. 3: Chor- us. l. 2. 3: History. 3: Student Secretarial Staff. 3. fm. ALLAN J. HOLMBERG WILLIAM C. HOPPER EUNICE HOWELL All, 'gBiII', 107 Vwlaterston Avenue 25 Bloomfield Street 37 Holmes Street Tiny with a 'pug nose' Tall, blond. nice looking . . . Agreeable disposition . . . his VUY Clothes f0U5Ci0US-N friendly smile . . . rather quiet. vote goes for four or five extra Girls' Club lExecutive Boardl. lunches. 3. Baseball. 2. 3. l A l GLADYS HENRIKSEN 35 Sagamore Avenue Really a riot, although quiet a good deal of the time . . . mag- netic smile . . . likes roller skat- ing. ALICE LOUISE HILTZ 308 Atlantic Street 'AA smile that charms all . . . sparkling eyes . . . Miss Tolchin- sky's efficient secretary. Library Staff. l. Z. 3: Chorus. Z. 3: Glee Club. 3: Girls' Club. 3. PATRICIA HOLLER CCPat57 100 Farrington Street A'Seems quiet. but wait till you get to know her . . . sweet smile . , . likes roller skating and danc- ing... Tri-Hi-Y. 1. Z. 3. lTreasurerl: Chorus. l : Girls' Club. 3. NANCY HUMPHREY 87 'XValker Street 'Poised . . . dimpled smile . . . spends a lot of time making clothes combinations. Girls' Club. 3: Tri-Hi-Y, 3: Girls' Sports. 3: Bowling Club. 3. STANLEY INGS 'GStf1n.,' 8-l East Elm Avenue Tall, quiet . . . impressive ap- pearance. National Honor Society, I2 Honor Roll. l, 2. 3. ROBERT JENSEN acjenv 139 Farrington Street Fleet footed when he's carrying the pigskin . . . a friendly lad from the hills of Montclair. Football, l. Z, 3: Basketball, 2, 3: Track, 2. 3: Hi-Y, 3. SHIRLEY ELAINE JOHNSON SCSU 84 Colby Road Red-headed Shirley with an opinion on everything . . . always ready to smile. National Honor Society, I2 History Club, 2: Drill Team. 2, 3: Traffic Squad, 2, 3: Girls' Club, 3: Girls' Sports, 2: Hon- or Roll, l, 2, 3: Teachers' Club. 3. ELIZABETH A. KELLEY Biba 79 Pratt Road Enjoys a good time . . . popu- lar in school as well as in Squan- tum . , . ability in languages. Rifle Club, 2, 3: Spanish Club, 2, 3: Bowling Club, 2: Riding Club. 2, 3: History Club, 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y, 2. 3: Girls' Club, 3. FREDERICK KELLEY Kell 201 Safford Street 'Popular with everyone . . likes to joke . . . always neat. Homeroom Representative, 3 Track, 2, 3: Cross Country, 3 Sketch Club, 2, 3: Prom Com- mittee, 3. JOHN KELLEY 55 Ocean Street A busy citizen . . . likes every- thing done right and knows how to get it done . . . helmsman of our shining 'North Star.' North Star CAssistant Editorl. 2: fEditor-in-chiefj, 3: 1, 2, 3: Biology Club, 1, Z, 3 fPresi- dent, ZH: Glee Club, I, 2, 3: Teachers' Club, 1, 2, 3. MARGARET F, JACOBI Gijakew 2 5 Pratt Road Chock 'full of fun . . . always ready to laugh . . . wonderful sport . . . 'all right.' Bowling Club, 2: Girls' Club. 3: Chorus, 3. RICHARD E. JOHANSSON 5610879 84 Henry Street Newcomer this year from Bos- ton . . . tall, blond, distinguished looking , . . quiet sense of hum- or , . . optimistic. PATRICIA KAULBECK G5Pat93 7 2 Tyler Street Bursting with personality and energy . . . always enjoys a joke. Student Council. 1: Girls' Sports, 1, 2: Junior Class Vice- President, 2: Tri-'Hi-Y. 1, 2, 3: Prom Committee, 3: Girls' Club, 3: Chorus, l: Cheerleading, 3. ANN KENNEDY 39 Newbury Avenue Cute and blond with dimples . . . loads of fun and easy to know . . . likes to ski . . . hopes to he a biology teacher. National Honor Society, I2 Glee Club, l, 2, 3: Biology Club, l, 3 CCo-chairman, 3J: Library Staff, 2: History Club, 2, 3: Spanish Club, 2, 3: Stu- dent Council Homeroom Repre- sentative, 3: Teachers' Club, 3: Girls' Sports. 3: Girls' Club CE!xecutive Boardl, 3. ri JAMES F. KENNEY Bones 14 Ferndale Road Everyone who knows 'Jimmy' likes him . . . Witty and full of fun. Baseball, 1. 2. 3. BETTY KJELLANDER Bezrs,' 99 Billings Road Knows how to get along with everyone . . . best 'soda-jerk' in Wollaston. Girls' Club. 3: Bowling Club. 3: Chorus. 3: Glee Club, 1. PETER KRACALA Pete 52 Edwin Street Tall, lanky lad with a wonder- ful sense of humor . . . never misses an opportunity for a wise- crack. ' Basketball. l, 2. 3: Track, 3. ANNE FRANCES LANE RONALD P. LARSON KENNETH LAYMAN Annie,' Ronnie 6'Ken 19 Windsor Road 75 Ashworth Road 276 Belmont Street The gal with the ANew Look' UYodeler from the alps in Squan- Our fleet-footed track star . . . .. . . riding enthusiast. tum . . . everyone's friend. cute accent . . . a wow with Girls' club, 3. Tfi-Hi-Y, 3: Prom Committee. 3. Hi-Y, 3. girls- Chorus, l, 2, 3. Track. 2. 3 CCaptain, 33. BARBARA ANN KILEY Barb 3 0 Ruthven Street Thoughtful and dignified . . . brilliant mind . . . beautiful voice. Honor Society, 2. 3: Traffic Squad. 2. 3: Manet Staff, 3: Library Staff, l, 2. 3 fTreas- urerl: History Club, 2, 3: Teachers' Club CPresfdentJ: Glee Club, l. 2, 3: Honor Roll, l. 2. 3: Girls' Sports. 1: Chorus. l, 2. 3: Girls' Club. 3. RUSSELL KNIGHT 145 Bayside Road Nice wavy hair . . . very sharp clothes . . . dry humor. DOROTHY KRAFT C6D0tty37 74 East Squantum Street Full of pep . . . has a huge sup- ply of information about every- thing and everyone . . . big green eyes. Biology Club. l: Library Staff. 1: Spanish Club. 3: Girls' Club, 3: Manet Staff. 3: Bowling Club, 3. JANICE S. LEAVITT Qian., 31 Amesbury Street Very well mannered . . . sweet smile . . . immaculate. Library Staff, l. 2. 3 CSecretary. 3l: Chorus, 2: Girls' Club, 3. ROBERT S. LEAVITT '.ChI'l'A'u 143 Harvard Street A great sports enthusiast . . . he is known for his way with the women. Football. l. Z. 3: Baseball. 1. 2 3: Hockey. 1. Z. GLORIA LeMACK Glo 153 Atlantic Street Graceful. petite Gloria is a real artiste . . . some dav we will sav we knew her when. Chorus. 1. Z. 3: Girls' Sports. 2. 3: Spanish Club. 2. 3: Tri- Hi-Y. 3: Prom Committee. 3: Girls' Club. 3. DORIS LINDVALL Dot 51 Hunt Street Slender blond . . . likes flare skirts and can wear them. Chorus. 1. Z. 3: Girls' Club. 3. RICHARD LITTLEPIELD Dz'Clr 245 South Central Avenue Needs no introduction... flashy dresser . . . dapper . . . makes quite a handsome Presi- dent and oh. so-o-o friendly. Senior Student Courcil. Z: Mo- tion Pictures Club. 1: Football. l: Basketball. 2: Hi-Y. 3: President of Senior Class. 3: Chorus. l. 2: Prom Committee. 3: Manet Staff. 3. MARILYN LOCKE 'lLj'nn 28 Hamilton Avenue Beautiful red hair . . . very sweet voice . . . well dressed. Girls' Club. 3. .-3 MARJORIE LUCE Marge 195 Hamilton Avenue Friend to the whole world . . . especially to those who always naid their Girls' Club dues. Girls' Club. 3 CTreasurer, 31 : Chorus. l. 3: Honor Roll. 2. EVELYN J. LEINO Erie 180 Atlantic Street Nice to know and fun to be with . . . beautiful glossy hair. Chorus. l. 2: Girls' Club. 3: Tri-Hi-Y. 3. ROBERT LETHAM Bob 77 North Central Avenue Artistically inclined . . . bee- vou-tiful clothes. Hi-Y. 3: Homeroom 'Represen- tative for Student Council. 3. DONALD G. LINTS ll Clement Terrace Brains and ambition will bring him success . . . conscientious worker . . . finds time to play basketball. Basketball. 1: National Honor Society. Z. 3 lTreasurer. 31: Traffic Squad. Z. 3: Mamet Staff. 3: Honor Roll. Z. BARBARA LUXTON Barb 3 Herbert Road Follows the fashions . . . well groomed . . . an aqua-belle. North Star. 3: Girls' Club. 3. PATRICIA LYNCH Pat 34 Albany Street Always willing to help .. Boston Bruins' best booster . . individualistic. Biology Club, l, 2, 3: Girls' Club. 3, GEORGE MacDONALD Mac', 78 Freeman Street Tall, silent type . . . likes bas- ketball. MARION E. MacLEOD 41 Clement Terrace Ideal business woman . . . Wants to travel . . . long blond hair plus blue eyes . . . always laughing. Spanish Club, l, 3: History Club, 2. 3: Library Staff, l, 2: Glee Club, l, 2, 3: Chorus, 2, 3: National Honor Society CVice- President, 35, 2, 3: Manet Staff, 3 fAssistant Editorl: Honor Roll, l, 2. 3: Girls' Club, 3: Girls' Sports. 2, 3. PRISCILLA J. MACOMBER Prissie I9 7 Farrington Street Sweet manner . . . quiet . . . hard worker . . . life begins at 2:3O. Chorus. 1, 2. 3: Manet Staff, 3: Prom Committee, 3: Girls' Club, 3: Student Secretarial Staff, 3. DOROTHY L. MANLEY D0tty 38 Apthorp Street VJonderful pal . . . likes every- one. everyone likes her . . . never been known to say a word against anyone. Chorus, l, 2, 3: Girls' Club, 3: Glee Club fSecretary, 35, 1, 2, 3: History Club, 2: Honor Roll, l. Z. 3: Library Staff, 1, 2, 33 Manet Staff, 3: National Honor Society CSecretary, 35, 2. 3: Senior Student Council, l : Traf- fic Squad. 3: Girls' Sports. 2. FRANCES I. MARELLA 'Trannien 231 Newport Avenue Glossy black hair . . . Latin charm . . . hard worker in any club. Chorus. 2. 3: Girls' Sports, 3: Girls' Club 1Executive Boardl, 3: Homeroom Representative, 2: Girls' Sports, Z: Student Secre- tarial Staff. 3. ALLAN MacDONALD Mac 3 Williams Street Pride of the traffic squad . . deep brown eyes. Traffic Squad, 3: Band, l. JAMES MacGREGOR Gijimff 2 7 Sewell Street Smile for all . . . always friend- ly and cheerful . . . smooth dancer. Football. l: Track, 3. WILLIAM :MacLEOD Bibs 55 East Squantum Street Cruises around in that little coupe . . . just ask him about gasoline ...' Fill'er up?' Track, l: Honor Roll, 2. LOUISE T. MARELLA Lou 231 Newport Avenue 'I'll' swap you a piece of gum for a pencil' . . . little one . . . capable. Chorus. 2. 3: Girls' Sports. 3: Girls' Club fExecutive Boardl, 3. ROBERT MARKS 61 'NVebster Street Seems quiet until you really know him . . . good sailor . . . easy to get along with. RITA ANN MARROCCO 'lRee 2 5 O Newbury Avenue Ready to cheer the team on- win, lose, or draw . . . laughing eyes. Girls' Sports. l. 2: Tri-Hi-Y. 2. 3 lPresidentl. 3: Girls' Club. 3: Cheerleading. Z. 3: Chorus. 1. 2. 3: Prom Committee. 3: Office Worker. 3. MARVIN MARTIN CCM0e95 6 O Henry Street Known best in school for his scholastic ability . . . rabid sports fan . . . enjoys light drama. History Club. 2. 3: National Honor Society. 2. 3: Traflic Squad, 3: High Honor Roll. 1. 2: Honor Roll. 3. WILLIAM S. MCCARTHY 'LBHIU 36 Montclair Avenue A'The class comedian . . . always ready with a quick comeback. Golf. 1. Z. 3. fa-W Q f 5 WILLIAM MCCOBB BARBARA MCCONAGHY HBH! 6'Mekinney,, 155 Farrington Strett 19 Newbury Street Quiet fellow. but fun if you Full of oep and energy . know him . . . a hockey player. sense of humor to go with Track. 3: Chorus. 3. Sparkling pefsonalitydi Chorus. 3: Bowling Club. 3 Girls' Club. 3. X, JOHN MARR Stud 276 Fayette Street Typical athlete . . . good. looks to go with those muscles . . . neat dresser. Basketball. 1, 2, 3: Football, 2, 3: Hi-Y, 3. JEAN ELLEN MARTIN 180 Salford Street Loves a good time . . . roller skating fan . . . even temper- ament. Girls' Club, 3: Bowling Club. 3: Chorus, 3: Tri-Hi-Y, 3: Girls' Sports. 3. JUDITH MASON 5GJudy73 l 13 NVendell Avenue 'AQuiet and reserved . . . claims to be a man hater . . . flaming red hair. Girls' Club. 3. is MARILYN McCONVILLE GMU!!! 116 Farrington Street Friendly . . . well liked . . . red-headed but good tempered. Chorus, 1, 2. 3: Girls' Club, 3: Girls' Sports. 3. MARY McCUSKER Peggy 370 Hancock Street Dances like a dream. . .can put together a wardrobe to make Adrian hide his head in shame. Chorus, 1. 2: Manet Staff. 3: Girls' Club. 3: Bowling Club, 3: Secretarial Staff. 3. BRUCE MCGLASHAN 54 Taylor Street Loves all music . . . key mem- ber of our band . . . neat dresser. Band, 1. 2. 3: Orchestra, 1, 2. 3: Glee Club. 3: Track. 3: Chorus, l, 2. 3: Basketball, 2. BARBARA McISAAC SCBLLZZS5 24 John Street Spends her Sunday nights roller skating . . . quiet . . . well dressed. Girls' Club.' 3: Chorus. 3. JOAN MCELWIN 28 Sherman Street One of the girls who kept up our teams' morale . . . well liked. Chorus, l, 2: Girls' Sports, l. 2. 3: Cheerleading, 3: Girls' Club. 3. PAUL McGUIGGAN Menzie 4 0 Taylor Street The hunk of man who just won't give the girls a break . . . personality plus. Football, 1, 2, 3: Basketball, 2. 3: Baseball. l, 2. 3: Hi-Y, 2. 3: Prom Committee. 3. ALEXANDER VMcKINLEY GG C37 229 Wilson Avenue Likes roller skating and playing boogie-Woogie . . . quiet, but a good fellow to know, DORIS MESSIAS FRANCES MILLER MILDRED MILLER ADAM G. N. MOORE 42 Billings Street 'gFranny7' Midrlie,' :GA-Clamv Sweet dispostion at all times 78 Park Avenue 125 West Elm Street 10 Crabtree Road . . . everyone's friend . . . an- other roller skater. Nufional Honor Society, I2 North Star, 1: Spanish Club. 1: Library Staff, l, 2. 3: Girls' Club, 3: Manet Staff, 3: Teach- ers' Club CSecretaryJ, 3: Stu- dent Council Homeroom Repre- sentative, 2. 3: History Club. 2, 3: Honor Roll, l, 2, 3. Never refuses to grant a favor Casual manner. . . mischievous . . . quiet . . . well liked by eyes. . . goldilocks . . .able car- everyone who knows her. toonist. Girls' Club, 3: Biology Club, l. Girls' Club. 3: Sketch Club, 3: Chorus. 1. 3: Tri-Hi-Y, 3: Manet Staff. 3. Curator of the Moore Museum and owner of the Blue Bomber . . . another native of Squan- tum . . . staunch member of our class. Biology Club, 1: Glee Club, l: Chorus. 1: North Star, 2: Glee Club fTreasurerl, 2: Student Council, 2, 3: Prom Committee, 3: Traffic Squad, 3. ROBERT MORRIS Hspoolcfl 52 Prospect Street Disarmingly quiet . . . loads of fun with his close acquaintances . . . dry humor. CLAUDIA MOSS -H Kendall Street Easy going . . . reserved . . . sweet personality. Girls' Club, 3. KATHLEEN MULVEY CSKUJYSZ 3 4 'Windsor Road Sweet as sugar . . . there is hardly a person whom she doesn't count as a special friend. Spanish Club, 2, 3: Girls' Sports. 2: Manet Staff. 3: Girls' Club. 3: Chorus. 2. 3. LORRAINE M. NEE nRenie': l-4 Royal Street 'Rather quiet among a noisy crowd . . . capable pianist . . . pretty, Girls' Sports. l. 2. 3: Girls Club. 3: Chorus. 3. Manet Staff, 3. 1 BARBARA H. MORRISON c'Barbi7' 180 Arlington Street Many friends . . . the Wolly's seller of peanuts. popcorn, and candy. Drill Team, 2: Bowling Club, 3: Girls' Club, 3 CSecretaryjg gfhorus. 2: Student Secretarial, MILDRED MULLANEY MiIIie,' 86 Wendell Avenue Always friendly , . . has a cute smile . . . pretty hair. Girls' Club, 3. PAUL MURPHY CCMurph37 ll4 Colby Road Nice looking . . . his wit en- livens many a class . . . where does he get those jokes? MARILYN J. NEE DIANE NELSON JEAN NELSON HDF? 45.140113- l-l Royal Street i'Always merry . . . forever on the go . . . slacks happy. Chorus. 3: Girls' Sports. 1. 2. 3: Girls' Club. 3: Bowling Club. Z. 48 Hamilton Avenue Mad about ice skating, skaters, or anything connected with such . . . wants to make this interest her career . . . beautiful brown eyes. A National Honor Society, 'I2 Girls' Sports. 2, 3: Bowling Club. 3: Chorus. 3: Tri-I-Ii-Y. 3: Girls' Club. 3 fExecutive Boardlc Manet Staff. 3: Student Secretarial Staff. 3: Honor Roll. l Jean ien 2 5 7 Belmont Street Lively personality . . . high scholastic abilities . . . an extra traffic ofhcerf' Student Council, l: Girls' Club 3 fExecutive Boardlz National Honor Society, 2. 3: Glee Club, 3: History Club. 2. 3: Chorus. 1. 3: Honor Roll, l, 2, 3. FRANCIS NESTOR Frank , 47 Glover Avenue Softball professional . . . fa- mous in all sports . . . lots of fun. Prom Committee, 3: Hi-Y, 2, 3. TIMOTHY NEVILLE Tim 3 9 Berlin Street Quiet exterior hides a lot of fun . . . faithful trackmanf' Football, l. Z: Track, 1, Z. 3. ARNOLD NICKERSON Nick 4 3 Arnold Street Skipper of a neat Hustler . . . can make his boat do anything . . . diminutive athlete. Basketball, 1. REDMOND R. O'BRIEN 55 Edwin Street Dry humor . . . loads of fun . . . with his brains and person- ality, what can he have but suc- cess? Biology Club, l, 2, 3: Rifle Club. 1, 2, 3: History Club. 2, 3: fVice-President, 2: President 33: Student Council CPresident 35: Prom Committee, 3: Senior Class Representative, 3: Span- ish Club, 3: Teachers' Club, 3: Traffic Squad, 2, 3 fCaotain 33 : Track, 3: Honor Roll, l. -4'2 JOAN O'DONNELL DAVID O'DOWD 46 Dickens Street DaUe,, Beautiful black hair . . . very 135 Norfolk Street easy IO know - ' - wistful Smile- Great relay man . . . best friend Chorus, 1: Traffic Squad, 2, 3: and close associate-Ed Wiley. Girls' Club, 3: Manet Staff, 3: Track' 2, 3- Bowling Club, 3. PATRICIA K. NESTOR Pat 47 Glover Avenue A future Babe Didrickson . . . feminine Bob Feller . . . naturally curly hair. Girls' Sports, 1, 2, 3: Girls' Club, 3: Bowling Club, 2, 3: Chorus, 3. EDWARD NEWELL Cijedii 41 Eustis Street Lady-killer . . . one of North's sharply dressed boys. WILLIAM NICOL Nick 90 Safford Street A regular fella . . . he never could be called a teacher's pet. especially in his homeroom, Baseball, 1. 2, 3: Hockey, 3. BARBARA M. OGILVIE Barb 166 Fayette Street 'AWell liked . . . always depend- able . . . her sense of humor keeps her on top. National Honor Society, I2 Chorus. 1: Girls' Club. 3: Glee Club, 3: Bowling Club, 3: Girls' Sports, 3: Manet Staff, 3: Honor Roll, l. 2. 3. JEAN E. O'KEEFE 'lfennn 38 Farrington Street Petite brunette h. . . personality plus . . . good taste in clothes. Bowling Club. 3: Girls' Club. 3: Chorus. 3: Girls' Sports, 3. JOAN OSLIN 55 Granger Street Trim-looking .gal with pretty green eyes . . .has a good imagin- ation . . . Joan can make you laugh whether you want to or not. North Star. l. 3: Spanish Club tExecutive Boardl. l. Z. 3: Girls' Club. 3: Student Council Representative. 2: Drill Team. Z: Manet Staff. 3: Chorus. 1: Honor Roll. Z. 3: Prom Com- mittee. 3. MARY PARKER 'lMiClfey,' 36 Division Street Laughing eyes . . . musical . . diminutive bundle of action. National Honor Society, I2 Girls' Club. 3: Manet Statff. 3: Student Secretarial Staff. 3. -45-,W N. BRIGHAM PEMBERTON ROBERT W. PENNIMAN uBrig', i'B0b l9 Elm Avenue 71 Davis Street The large economy size . . . Constant laughter . . . the boy man about town . . . dignified with the slide trombone . . . fa- one minute. relaxed the next . . . vorite subject - physics . . . constant tease. 'Why did l ever take trig?' Football. l. 2: Track. 2. 3. Band. Z. 3: Chorus. 2. JOSEPH R. PETTEPIT 'flosew 27 Warwick Street A little horseplay now and then , . . a likeable 'Joe' . . . 'experi- ment today. Mr. Lyons?' Biology Club. 2: Spanish Club. Z: Chorus. l. 2. 3: Football. 2. R. BRUCE OLIVER Ollie 159 Sherman Street Sports enthusiast who does well with a basketball . . . keeps marks high, but manages to have many interests. National Honor Society, I2 Basketball, Z. 3: Manet Staff. 3: Honor Roll. 1, 2, 3. CATHERINE G. PALMA CSKitty59 72 Glover Avenue Wonderful friend . . . depend- able . . . sparkplug of the Girls' Club. National Honor Society, 12 Girls' Club CExecutive Boardj, 3: Chorus. 3: Manet Staff, 3: Honor Roll. 3: Student Secre- tarial Staff. 3. RONALD PARSONS CEROHA7, 102 Hamden Circle Good basketball player with high scholastic ability . . . his reserve makes you surprised at his droll sense of humor. National Honor Society, I2 Basketball. l. 2. 3: Band, 1, 2: Chorus. l. CONSTANCE M. PHILLIPS C0nnie,' Z6-l North Central Avenue Sweet attitude toward others . . . peppyf' Girls' Club. 3. MARJORIE PICARD Margie,' 256 Fayette Street Live wire . . . sharp jitterbug- get . . . attractive clothes. Girls' Club, 3: Student Secretar- ial Staff. 3: Traflic Squad. 2: Bowling Club. 3: Girls' Sports. 3: Chorus. 1.2. 3. JAMES PONTES Ugha 15 Hancock Terrace lVell known and well liked . . . favorite sport-football. Football. 1, 2: Track, l, 2: Chorus, l, 3: Hi-Y, 2: Base- 'ball. 3. DOROTHY PORTER Dottz'e', 39 Wedgewood Street From the hills of Squantum . . . bright smile . . . likes roller skating and bands. Chorus, 3: Drill Team. 2: Drum Majorette. 3: Bowling Club. 3: Girls' Club CExecutive Boardl, 3: Student Secretarial Staff, 3: Manet Staff, 3: Girls' Sports, 3. JOAN POMPEO J0llf1l'6u 45 Sewell Street The proud owner of a little red coupe . . . unselfish and gener- ous. National Honor Society, 12 Spanish Club. 1. 2: Manet Staff, 3: Sketch Club fTreasurerl. 3: Honor Roll, 2: Bowling Club. 3: Girls' Club, 3: Student Coun- cil Homeroom Representative. 3. PATRICIA MAE POPE GCPat39 50 Hamilton Street One of our cute drum major- ettes . . . shining blonde hair. Chorus, 1, 2, 3: Drill Team, 2: Drum Majorette. 3: Bowling Club. 3: Girls' Club. 3. TERESA POWERS Snookie', 7 Berlin Street Dry wit . . . diminutive and a friend to all. Girls' Club. 3: Bowling Club. 3. DONALD PRATT JOAN PRICE CGDOH9? 5CRedf! 55 Franklin Avenue 35 Vane Street Sports fan , . , does all right Clever artist . . . beautiful com- with Quincy girls , , , plays bag- plexion , . . loves to ride horses. kefball- Rifle Club, 1, 2. 3, Girls' Club. Basketball. 1 : Chorus, 1 : 3 I MSDN Staff, 3- Hockey. 3. ROBERT N. RANDALL Little Ace 5 Acton Street Excels in music and math . . lots of fun behind 'them thar' glasses. Band. 1. Z: Orchestra. 1 Chorus, l. Z: Honor Roll, 1. 2. v il JANE RAWSON Red 3 5 Freeman Street Friendly and interested in oth- ers . . . always has a smile . . . easy to get along with. Girls' Club. 3: Bowling Club. 3. JANE RAYMOND 12 Newfield Street Every organization needs one like her . . . the one who will do it if it can be done. Library Staff, 1, 2, 3 QTreas- urer,3l: Spanish Club, 2, 3: Glee Club, 1, 3: Girls' Sports, 1, 2, 3: Bowling Club, 2, 3: Girls' Club CExecutive Boardl: History Club, 3: Biology Club, 1: Chorus, 1, 2, 3: Senior Class Homeroom Representative, 3: Prom Committee, 3. DOUGLAS J. REDDY G6D0ug77 94 Salford Street Full of concentrated energy . . . argumentative . . . has a deep interest in cars that have to be coaxed to go. Band, 1, 2: Orchestra, 1, 3: Moving Pictures Operators Club, 1. ELEANOR RIORDAN GCEIU 23 Holmes Street Hates to give book reports . . . rather quiet at times . . . hobby -roller skating. NANCY RAYMOND 12 Newfield Street Full of ideas . . . a great little organizer . . . if you want to start a campaign, call on Nancy. Student Council, 3 QVice-Presi- dentjg Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Li- brary Staff, 1, 2, 3: QVice-Presi- dent, 21: Spanish Club, 2, 3: Traffic Squad, 3: Homeroom Representative, 2: Biology Club, 1: Chorus, 1, 2, 3: Girls' Club, 3: Bowling Club, Z, 3: Girls' Sports, 1, 2, 3: History Club, 3, HEDDA F. RICHSTEIN 6CHex?7 557 Hancock Street NVell known for her sharp wit . . . always finds something funny in everything. National Honor Society, 'I2 Rifle Club, 1: Library Staff, 3: Girls' Club, 3 C Executive Boardl 5 Manet Staff, 3: Chorus, 3: North Star, 3: History Club, 3: Honor Roll, 1, 2. 3: Student Secretarial Staff, 3: Driving Club, 1. CHARLES RIZZO ' nRiz -122 Hancock Street 'AGives the best whiffle in town . . . wild neckties . . . What's that Mr. Lyons? Chorus, 1. SHIRLEY M. ROTHFUCHS ARNOLD J. ROY BARBARA SABINE JOHN SANTOSUOSSO NShirl uRoy Baffin uSanta,, 8 Marlboro Street l-14 Newbury Avenue 122 Franklin Avenue 63 Appleton Street Knack for writing rhymes . . . Quiet laugh . . . mechanical in- Ulfriendly smile . . . neat appear- Tall, dark, and handsome . . is well known at WJDA . . . terest . . . neat appearance . . . ance . . . a quiet but devoted all that. and an athlete, too. constant gigglerf' loves to talk cars. friend. Football, 1, Z, 3: Track' 1: Spanish Club, 2, 3: Glee Club, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Chorus. 3: Chorus, 3. 3: Chorus, 2. 3: Girls' Sport, 2: Girls' Club, 3. Girls' Club. 3. ELEANOR F. SCANLON ElIiei' l 3 8 Fayette Street Our class secretary has proved herself capable . . . the little girl with the sunny smile and person- ality to match. Student Council, l: Sailing Club. l: Jr. Class Secretary. 2: Bowl- ing. 2. 3: Girls' Sports. Z. 3: History Club. 2: Tri-Hi-Y. l, 2, 3: Senior Class Secretary. 3: Girls' Club. 3: Prom Commit- tee, 3: Manet Staff. 3: Student Secretarial Staff. 3. MARY SHANNON 93 Safford Street Expressive eyes . . . don't let that bashful look fool you . . . she's not shy at all. Bowling Club. 2, 3: Girls' Sports, 2. 3: Honor Roll, l: Prom Committee. 3: Chorus, 1, 2. 3: Girls' Club, 3. MARILYN RUTH SHAW GGLyn97 2 2 8 Farrington Street Clever at mathematics V. . . sweet attitude . . . cooperative. Girls' Club. 3: Manet Staff. 3: Library Staff. 3: Chorus, 3: Honor Roll, l: Student Secre- tarial Staff, 3. ALAN E. SHEPHERD ccshepu 201 Beach Street Love of his life-French . . favorite hangout-Mac's . . lanky. Hi-Y Club, 3: Chorus. I, 3 Class Day Committee, 3: Base- ball, 3. SHIRLE MADGE SHERMAN JOAN M. SKINNER '6Shir1 c'SlfzTnny 97 West Elm Avenue 348 Hancock Street Never a dull moment . . . Sweet smile mated with a pleas- - wants a career in either ice skat- ing manner . . . smartly dressed. ing Of mf' Girls' Club. 3: chorus, 3. Girls' Sports, 1, 2. 3: Spanish Club, 2. 3: History Club, 3: Girls' Club. 3: Sketch Club, 3: tee, 3: Bowling Club, 3: Honor Roll, 3. NORMAN A. SCHLEGEL, JR. Nanny 84 South Bayfield Road Hard worker . . . puts his time into his studies . . . modest. LOUISE ELLEN SHANDLER HChande1ier 123 Atlantic Street Striking personality . . . perfect posture . . . argumentative. National Honor Society, I2 History Club. 3: Manet Staff, 3: High Honor Roll, l. 2: Girls' Club. 3. DOROTHY M. SHEA HDorziew 54 Young Street Sparkling eyes and smile make her face shine . . . bubbling laughter . . . pleasant voice. Girls' Club, 3: Chorus. 2. 3: Glee Club. 3. ARDEN D. SMITH, JR. Dexter 195 Holbrook Road His big blue eyes charm the girls . . . flashing smile . . . like- able personality. Prom Committee, 3: Chorus, 3. CHARLES SMITH Smitty 290 Billings Road Takes his girl friends roller skating . . . knowing grin . . . fun to be around. Hockey. 3. JOANNE B. SPRAGUE Buzzey-' 5 3 Flynt Street HA grand friend with an ever ready smile . . . likes to spend vacations in New Hampshire. Girls' Club. 3: Chorus. 2. 3. 3: Chorus. 2. 3. DAVID STEPHANSKY ECDal,e77 103 Holmes Street 'Black-haired and black eyed. . . chooses sharp sweaters . . . artis- tic ability. Chorus. l: Traffic Squad, 2: Manet Staff. 3: Homeroom Rep- resentative. 3: Prom Committee. 3. JEAN L. SOUTHER Jeanie,' 37 Tyler Street Loves sports . . . ambition to be an accountant . . . a natural blonde. National Honor Society, I2 Girls' Club. 3: History Club, 3: Girls' Sports, 1, 2, 3: Bowling Club. 3: Honor Roll, l, 3. NORMA L. ST. CLAIR 70 Holmes Street 'Conscientious . . . reserved . . . amiable . . . 'May I help you' attitude. Manet Staff. 3: Honor Roll, 1: Girls' Club. 3. DONALD STROBERG Straw 15 Sherman Street Tops in the classroom or ball- game . . . loves basketball and baseball . . . ready for anything. Basketball. 1. 2. 3: Baseball, 1, 2. 3: Honor Society. 2, 3: Manet Staff. 3: Honor Roll. 1, 2. 3. DAVID A. SUDRABIN JANET SULLIVAN CONSTANCE M. SWEENEY MILDRED TEIXEIRA HSuflzy 262 Atlantic Street '6C0nnie 'SMiUi8i, 63 Franklin Avenue 'XVhen Irish Eyes Are Smil- 61 Billings Street 180 Fayette Street The fellow with the trumpet ing' - - 3 haunts the Dorchester A'Hopes for a singing career . . . Our popular vice-president . . . . . . tall. blonde and cute . . . Skating Unk-H always joking . . . has a snipe in Girls' Club. 3: Chorus. 1. Z. the harbor. Band. 1. 2. 3: Hockey. 1. 2. 3: Homeroom Representative. 3: Prom Committee. 3. everyone's friend . . . winning smile. Glee Club. fVice-Presidentl. 1. 2, 3: Chorus. 1. 2. 3: North Star. 2. 3: Spanish Club. 2. 3: His- tory Club, 2, 3: Library Staff. Manet. 3: Student Council. 3: Bowling Club. 3: Honor Roll. 2. 3: Girls' Club. 3. willing to lend a hand . . . shin- ing personality. Student Council. l. 2: North Star. 1. 2. 3: Sketch Club. 1, 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y. 2. 3: National Honor Society. 2. 3: Prom Committee. 3: Bowling Club, 1. 3: Manet Staff. 3: Girls' Club. 3: Vice-President. 3: Honor Roll. 2. ANTHONY TENAGLIA BiT0ny59 192 Atlantic Street A'Live wire . . . avid sports en- thusiast . . . an all 'round good fellow. Basketball, 2: Chorus, 3: Honor Roll, 3: Class Day Committe, 3. ESTHER H. THIMOT Butch', 43 North Central Avenue Came here from Hyde Park in her Sophomore year . . . live wire. Chorus. l: Sketch Club. 2: Girls' Club, 3. EVA TOWLE 2 Cushing Street Likes roller skating . . . friendly . . . occasionally clowns. Girls' Club, 3. JEAN VIRGONA 41 Edwin Street Quiet . . . dependable . . . efficient . . . dainty lady. Traffic Squad, 2. 3: Library Staff, 1, 2, 3: History Club, 2, 3: Teachers' Club, 3: Spanish Club, 3 : National Honor Society, 2, 3l: Girls' Club, 3: Honor Roll. 1, 2, 3. FLORENCE E. WAGNER :'FI0w 49 Holmes Street Full of life . . . pleasing speak- ing voice. Sketch Club, 2, 3: QPresidentl 3: Girls' Club. 3: Future Home Makers of America. 3. .1-IW JOHN C. WALKER 'Targa-3 -12 Ellington Road Ability for writing and car- tooning . . . magnetic person- alityf' Track, Z, 3: Basketball, 2: Prom Conimittee Chairman. 3: Hi-Y. 2, 3: lTreasurerl. 3: North Star, 3: Manet Staff. 3: Traflic Squad. Z. 3: CCaptainb. 3. DONALD T. TEN EYCK Don 165 Milton Street Expert skier whose second home is Stony Brae . . . also skilled at the terpsichorean art. Tennis, Z, 3. ROBERT J. THOMSON. JR. 6'Bob 53 Conant Road Math wizard . . . good in French. too . . . Wonder Where he gets all those jokes? Homeroom Representative, 2: National Honor Society, 2, 3: Traflic Squad, 2, 3: Honor Roll.Z. CONSTANCE VIGNEAULT Connie!' 125 Huckins Avenue Tiny but terrific . . . smartly dressed . . . charming person- alityf' Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3: Girls' Club. 3: Chorus. 2: Rifle Club, 2: Manet Staff. 3. ROBERT WELCH HGiant'i 170 Pine Street 'AA winnah on the football field or with the girls . . . how can such a giant play such good basketball? Football. 1. 2, 3: Basketball. l. Z. 3: Baseball, 3: Hi-Y, 3: Homeroom Representative. 3: Student Council Representative. 3: Prom Committee. 3. ETHEL WHELAN ':Etlz 7-l Henry Street Our swimming champ . . . plans to make music her career, National Honor Society, I2 Glee Club, l, 2. 3: CAccom- panistl. 2, 3: iBusiness Man- agerl, 3: Library Staff, 1. Z. 3: 1Secretaryl, Z: CPresidentH. 3: Teachers' Club. 2. 3: QPresi- dentl, 2: History Club, 2, 3: Girls' Sports, 1, 2. 3: Chorus. 1. Z, 3: iAccompanist5. 1. 2. 3: Honor Roll. 2. 3: Girls' Club, 3: Traic Squad. 3: Manet Staff. 3. JOANNE WHOLEY 651057 2 6 Conant Road Friendly smile for everyone . . . peppy . , . hates early rising. National Honor Society, I2 Manet Staff, 3: Girls' Club. 3: Student Secretarial Staff. 3: His- tory Club. 2, 3: Library Staff, 1. 2, 3: Spanish Club. l: Chorus. 2: Honor Roll. l. 3, EDNA G. WILBUR 6'Eddie 48 Sachem Street A red head with a sweet temper . . . loves to sing . , . sweet voice. Glee Club. l. 2. 3: Chorus. l, 2: Spanish Club. 2. 3: Girls' Club. 3. ASC! NQ59' PHYLLIS M. WHITTEN Cipllilf, 29 South Bayfield Road Snappy drum majorette . . . sports a jumbo sized ring on a chain around her neck. Drum-Majorette. 1. 2, 3 Z Chorus, l. 3: Girls' Club, 3: Library Staff. l. JANET WHYATT lC.Ian!3 73 Billings Road Quiet . . . relined personality , . . reliable. Girls' Club, 3: Chorus. 2, 3. EDWARD WILEY Eddie 132 Brook Street A good boxer . . . ever see. that tattoo on his arm? . . . can win you over with his grin. Track. 2. ETHEL E. WILKINSON Wilkie l93 Billings Street Friendly and funloving . . . has a hidden sense of humor . . . loves to make spaghetti. Spanish Club. 2. 3: Girls' Club, 3. DWIGHT H. WILLIAMS 34 Prospect Street Jack of three trades . . . sailor first class . . . rides a motor bike . . . keeps radios humming. National Honor Society, I2 Traffic Officer. 3: Motion Pic- ture Club, l: Rifle Club. l: Honor Roll. 2. CATHERINE M. WOOD Cathiev 102 Hamilton Street Sports enthusiast . . , football fan . . . loves music . . .pet peeve Lconceited people. Girls' Basketball, l. 2: Chorus. 1. 2, 3: Sketch Club, 3: Manet Staff. 3: Girls' Club, 3. ' L. GREVILLE WOOD. JR. CCG'-ev!! 35 Acton Street Popular ladies' man . . . looks toward a navy career . . . he'll look swell in a sailor suit. Basketball, 1. 2: Football. l, 3: Track, 2. 3: Glee Club CPresi- dentj, 3. RICHARD A. WOOD Dick 299 Atlantic Street VVavy hair . . . favorite pas- time-raising his eyebrows . . , reserved. ARTHUR YIXCUBIAN 'gYalf', 235 Beach Street Favorite expression - 'What?' . . . Howard Johnson's special . . . good-naturedf' Football. 2. 3: Track, 1, 3. MARGARET YOUNG Cipegg-y97 12 7 Dorchester Street Aspires to be a woman in white . . . one of the few girls who dared to take trig. Chorus, l, 2, 3: Glee Club, 3. PAUL BOHANNON CGBOT7 139 Hollis Avenue Never gets ruffled . . . all sports-minded . . . prefers Lanes to streets. p ' Baseball. 1, 2. 3: Football, 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y, 3. GEORGE GILLIS 15 Prospect Street Mischievous smile . . . his hobby is basketball. FRED R. KNIGHT 145 Bayside Road i'Quiet until you know him . . . happy-go-lucky. JOHN WESLEY BURNHAM Jody , 173 Billings Road 'iTrackman with a built in over drive ...' I forgot my key' . . a southpaw on the mound . . serious attitude. Football, Z: Track. 2, 3: Base ball, 1, 2, 3. GORDON GRACE 168 Billings Street Casual attitude . . . happy-go lucky . . . basketball his avoca tion, ALLAN VonDETTE NAISQ 50 Colby Road i'Plays end on the gridiron . . easy going. Track, 2, 3: Football, 2. 3. JOHN A. WRIGHT 72 Davis Street Tall and broad shouldered . . . seems like the strong silent type in school, but outside-? Football. l. 2. 3: Hi-Y. 2, 3. DONALD L. YOUNG C5D0nT3 58 Cheriton Road Genius in the rough . . . easy going, nothing bothers him. Basketball. 1, 2: National Honor Society, 2, 3: Band, 1, 2: Teach- ers' Career Club, 2: Manet CEd- itorl. 3: Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3. STANLEY YOUNG GStan 73 Mayflower Road Earnest worker . . . neat dresser . . . air of confidence . . . skilled radio technician and photog- rapherf' THOMAS J. DONAHUE ccliggsna 42 Warwick Street Constant talker . . . a vet back for his diploma . . . a little horse- play now and then. Football, 1, 2. MARJORIE IRENE JACK G6Marj'77 150 Pine Street Quiet girl from Maine taking a P. G. . . a lucky girl with a diamond on her left hand. ARTHUR T. REGAN 282 Atlantic Street Tall, curly-haired blonde . . . loves to ski . . . good addition to any party. 1 E U V . -,JYAEOA zacwaz... dl4,....L,L, My ww QQ: LN-QFQQMMMMVQQQ 1001114 Jw Wl '- Wfzafggl my y 9? w 'j7W4Z,, ,,.,,A4 ww WW JCM!-99 H - gk :J-ff?-P5 . WW M9 fXiWQ,wf'5'WQJWfi2fg2fgWj WX ,MVZZL ,gf 5 0 Q-J3.JU2nrMfoo,1'ziQvp Q! Q Q' Q.. -2. ' EBSQ' GJ wwf 2195 MW- ,, M gi W3Mff?? Z! 9?fl179W5'fuwf QW as 655 izfwwmfnvw aw Gpfjuafsp 65? 6 'Wi PMWXM' W mfg!!! C'Lf Lf '5'fM f ffffffxqvjgf QQ! WMMMPW M W Nl AMX Y-Oqgkgr 'Eid-Ky Qmgg ffgijzyz ' -7LQ. sf M 'W' wif 'Sf W WW viii? , my bSi3j4T0,WWJ4i.1Qi,4'd4gD cQGf0Q?,?Q6jN,R i'M4'2jiwA 0'g www 4 v ,3gw'f55 Kfffif' mojgjx 3263d'JyQjf9fys5'if, W sf ggi? 1 067yT4.q,g'2ff: Aww ,WW fvlwjwsx X Sf ,Z 95 WM In 53? ,X MA ' . 'ze S' if MQW iff Qffk Mfg f,MQ W ,,wf, UW? M M amiga Cwejjqxw jx W 1--...XJ . Wx' h J JW eff' , E'9Of7 'y!X-f ,,6xf'Cb qSw': ' D.. Cgnikdfgxe A M fmhzc Qaftwmf jriyf 1 QIQQATG1 Tmlfg 'i3E3C9D'.J 'm::Jl3 , fN '21 aut W if f C-6? XR' Q-14,,,h' fyfgnwff www? Q12 QVQW5 Qkwfa Wy MMM mmJn1'M'74+ 2254 gg 'Q ,Lf Quan 32:7 ,ff M4 R ..4+'A UQDDWJH J, ,Je ' wma? Hiya ,ye 'vs Q! 'D 'Jyj 7 xffxlf 4575 G2 G4 , M O .go G G-af,q4U ffw W Q xo O x M 0 J., ,J Af s., ,fx j 9 cy? 6 :J Q I f- C505 21 RQVXLXQ X00 5-05 C,r Wit 6 M WE? MSIZZQQI WWW WWW New W Q3 WNW 'QW WMQM YY W My fwwm gfww mv KPFMQWM -703-MAQL 0435-9932, BQXNXA Q bv?-WM MLW 22133 WV WW' ,ff E W 6 YMWWXWM MPH-fi'? fd! QW 'p,.l,m1f'f3'ff1M,,,, 922W T BODSTERS 1948 Richard Sullivan CPres.D Barbara Chisholm CV. Pres.j Millie Horner CSect.j Jane Adams Jean Adams William Bell Ann Callahan Connie Chrisom Virginia Cole Frannie Collatin Jeanne Couillard Marjorie Croumey Phyllis Dreyer Barbara Kilpatrick Duffy Dottie Flint Lorraine Frizzell Marjorie J. Frye Ellen Granahan Janet Hadlock Barbara E. Hall Charlie Harris Lois Hayden Bill Horner Barbara Kaulbeck Constance Keane Ed Kelley Phylis Lanergan Patricia MacDonald Phylis MacGregor Janet Murdock Joe Murray Geraldine Orcutt Shirley Rich Virginia Roberts Joseph H. Scanlon Bernadette White Mary Wholey Jean Wilkinson Dick Woodaman 1947 Mary Luce KV. Pres.J Josie Carroll Joe Concannon Barbara Chrisom Joseph A. Daminski Marilyn Deane Paul Doherty Claire Gallagher Ruth Harvey Jean Kemno Tony Macaluso Joe McConville Robert J. Messias Mary Murray Marion Myers Jean Ochs William Roberts Rodney Rupert Alice MacLeod Thornley Dorothy Vv'hite 1946 Betty Lauriat Dennis Morrissey Ruth Kilpatrick Paige Ira Quint Stuart D. Shaw 1945 James J. Butts Mary B. Curran Lois Hammond Mary Lanergan Mary Lou Leary Priscilla Luce Ann Martin Jean McNiece Walsh 1944 Frederick Quirk CPres.D Dorothy Wheaton DuGuay Dorothy W. DuGuay Jean Henry Harmon Merton Harmon Doris Holmes Seth W. Manley, Jr. Jane O'Brien Horton A. Shaw 1943 Dorothy P. Bell Gertrude Barry Callern Gloria Richmond Carlson Jack Hendrick Robert Lawrence Marion Sullivan Jeanette Walker 1942 Dorothy Luce Bradshaw Virginia Cameron 1941 Mora Matheson Barrows Agnes Matheson John H. Peden Phyllis Sherman Raines Edward Swindler 1940 George Smith Alba Wilkinson 1939 Leonore Lindholm 1938 Bicknell Hall CPres.D Mae Rumrill Francis Foley 19 3 5 George Johnston 1934 Ernest Dahlquist Supporters Charles H. Bruns Mrs. C. H. Bruns D. M. Carr Beverly Charlton Eugene Chroniak Daniel J. Crimmins Andrea Dahlquist Frank Devereaux Mrs. Frank Devereaux Eugene Durgin W. J. Fillingim Mrs. W. J. Fillingim H. M. Griflin Grace Hall Walter S. Hall Mrs. Walter S. Hall Evelyn R. Jordan W. P. Kaulbeck Mrs. W. P. Kaulbeck Alfred Keith Mrs. Alfred Keith Paul Koch James MacLeod Mrs. James MacLeod Mary McElwin S. Moonoogian Mrs. S. Moonoogian Adeline Morcotte Robert Nelson Mrs. Robert Nelson Joan Parker Robert F. Perry Mrs. Robert F. Perry Rosemary Phillips Herbert Price Mrs. Herbert Price Dorothy Porter Mrs. Joseph Scanlon Mrs. Roger C. Sherman Robert B. Slater Ralph Smith Eloise M. Spear Edna M. Thomas George C. Whelan Joseph A. Whelan S. Nelson White, Jr. Dr. Samuel Young Mrs. Samuel Young PLEASE PATRCNIZE OUR ADVERTISERS They Gave Us Their Support Let's Give Them Qurs CCDMPLIMENTS QF RICH9S TAXI GR. 2-5352 OFFICE: 3 BILLINGS ROAD NQRTI-I QUINCY 24 Hour Service - All Points Limousine Service for All Occasions CARRIKER MOTOR CO DeSOTO - PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Dependable Used Cars Service on All Makes 66-70 WASHINGTON ST., OUINCY Granite 2-4730 PAY 6. TAKE FOOD SHOP STRICTLY HOME MADE FOODS 4 BROOK STREET, WOLLASTON Telephone President 3-5173 BEST WISHES TO NORTH OUINCY HIGH Elisabeth M. Oqilvie Class of 1934 North's Own Author -iEd.l Best Wishes to the Class of '49 THE MELODIERS TAMPA FRUIT CO. FRUITS AND PRODUCE 75-85 HANCOCK STREET NORTH OUINCY, MASS. Telephone Granite 2-9569 Quincy Memorial Co. Incorporated ARTISTIC MEMORIALS 73 HANCOCK STREET Arthur C. Porter Res. Tel.-Granite 2-3407 W. M. Williams Res. Tel.-Weymouth 9-0362-W Compliments of Hardinq Welding Co. WELDING CONTRACTORS 232 WILLARD STREET QUINCY Telephone Granite 2-057l CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 MR. and MRS. FRANK E. OGILVIE and MR. KENT M. OGILVIE P RDY'S PHUTOGRAPHS are PERSUNALIZED for PERFECTION in YEAR BUCKS 160 Tremont St reet . Bnston, Mass. Heating Oils - Oil Burners Coal and Coke - Applicmc Iohn I. Gallagher, Inc. H Established 1895 BUILDING MATERIALS and HARDWARE IOO FEDERAL AVENUE, QUINCY Telephone President 3-2600 Branch-241 Hancock Street, North Quincy Shole's Riverview ROLLERSKATING - DANCING L 'T' TTTDGT IETF fFfEf T T Cornpiirier Massachusetts Enqineerinq Co., Inc. NORTH OUINCY, MASS. THOMAS S. BURGIN INCORPORATED INSURANCE QUHJOY MASSACHUSETTS Telephsie Granite 2-305C QUENTIN MCCAFFREY . . Distinctive Iewelry . . WATCHIVIAKER and IEWELER 72 BILLINGS ROAD NO. OUINCY, MASS. Granite 3-2338 Fruit Basket, Inc. E3 BILLINGS RD., NORFOLK DOIUNS Fresh Fruit and Vegetables -.,- v.--- 6-4--F, ,..-,-. ,-..-,-- ,--.4- N -.fc O, .1 --...-... JJ-. .J-l-...-... C.-.-.1 -I': ,3 'I'3 .T '1' -----.. - ..,...--.1-- Telephone Presideit 3-5173 THE Y WAY IS A HIGHWAY TO HEALTH, FUN AND WORTHWHILE SERVICE Quincy YMCA Compliments ot i Bonded, Fireproof Storage - Downs Pharmacy, Inc. HANCOCK ST. and BILLINGS RD. CNext to Granfsl F. B. RICH 6 SONS Telephone Granite 2-4410 Established 1918 Local and Long Distance Moving - Insured Service 1 Tots and Teens Shoppe 5 BMNGS ROAD HOSIERY FOR ALL THE FAMILY 46 BILLINGS ROAD President 3-7413 OUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone Granite 3-1282 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF l949 W. T. GRANT CO. 37 BILLINGS ROAD NORFOLK DOWNS.. MASSACHUSETTS BEST OF LUCK TO OUR BOYS AND GIRLS FROM NORTH OUINCY Cafarella Brothers C. A. CARROLL INTERIOR DECORATOR Paper Hanger Ge. 6-8688 President 8-2670 Estalished l842 Compliments of Iohn Hall Funeral Wollaston Pharmac:Y,Inc: C. H. Brooks, Pharmacist NINETEEN COTTAGE AVENUE QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 828 NEWPORT AVE., WOLLASTON Mayflower 9-0082 Established l894 IEWELER Richard S. Gorman 28A BEALE STREET, WOLLASTON President 8-508l Watches - Silverware - Diamonds Rainbow Iewelry - Gifts Compliments oi . . . Norfolk Flower Shop AND NURSERIES The Class Florist 287 HANCOCK STREET NORTH OUINCY 7l, MASS. Granite 2-7100 Wood's Hardware 6. Supply Co. 678 HANCOCK ST., WOLLASTON 70 Telephone Mayflower 8-l770 Plumbing and Electrical Supplies BAY STATE PAINT AND VARNISHES TOOLS - GARDEN SUPPLIES - KITCHENWARE Compliments oi Quincy Adams Yacht Yard, Inc. CAIN'S Where Good Dining is Q Tradition and Mr. Lobster Invites You to Pay Him ct Visit Whether After or Prom or On An Evening Out Compliments ot . . . YOUR LUMBER DEALER Compliments of 9 . Blacker and Shepard NEWCOMB'S BAKERY NORTH QUINCY Telephone Granite 2-8610 67 HANoooK STREET Eldridge Granite 2-0465 Cleansers cmd Dyers All Work Done on the Premises 45 BILLINGS ROAD 20-22 BROOK STREET President 3-H29 Telephone Granite 2-2430 NORTH QUINCY GARAGE Co. DUGGAN ,BROTHERS ' Chevrolet Sales cmd Service 131 HANCOCK STREET, NORTH OUINCY Opposite Atlontic Stotion Pre. 3-ll0 Pre. 3-l00l SOUTHERN STYLE CHICKEN AT IT'S VERY BEST . . . M. De MATTEO L I N D A'S 770 GALUVAN BOULEVARD At the Neponset Circle 200 HANCCCK STREET Compliments of President 8840 Black 61 White Fish Mkt. 69 BILLINGS ROAD NORFOLK DCWNSI MASS' General Contractors Telephone Granite 2-8840 CCNGRATULATICNS TO Tl-IE CLASS CE '49 THE NORTH STAR CCNGEATULATTQNS from BRETT, Your Favorite Store 203-205 WEST SQUANTUM STREET NORTH QUTNCY, MASS. BEST WISHES G I F T S R e q e n t 'I' 11 e q t 1' e HALLMARK AND NQRCROSS GREETING CARDS SAMUEL FELDMAN, Manager Roseville, Haeger and Fenton Pottery BERNAT YARNS, ETC. S T A N ' S Card 6: Gift Shop Comphmemsof GOA BILLINGS ROAD NORFOLK DOWNS D 9 V O 9 ' S Din 9 1' President 3-7254 NORFOLK DQWNS COMPLIMEN TS CE MATHEWSCN MACHINE WCRKS, INC NO. 2 HANCOCK STREET AT NEPONSET BRIDGE Compliments ot LODGEN'S MARKET 32 COTTAGE AVENUE QUINCY Granite 2-9110 Walter R. Forbush 78 REALE STREET WOLLASTON REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Howie ci Crammond PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS 1157 HANCOCK STREET, OUINCY Wm. G. Cramrnond, Prop. We Retail at Warehouse Prices LEE RUG COMPANY Broadloom to Fit Any Room Domestic Rugs - Linoleums Phone President 3-0277 tor Estimates Open Evenings 760 SOUTHERN ARTERY QUINCY 69, MASS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '49 Your Friendly Paint Dealer Norfolk Paint and Varnish Co. EAST SOUANTUM STREET NORTH OUINCY Devlin's Men's Store . . . Features . . . Van Heusen - Iayson - BVD Swank - Paris - Westminster On Your Way To and From the Station 01 REALE STREET, WOLLASTON Montclair Service Station 224 WEST SOUANTUM STREET NORTH OUINCY Telephone Granite 2-1200 FOR TELEVISION OR HOME APPLIANCES . . . SEE MORLEY 5: CO. 58 BILLINGS norm The man who succeeds is the mctn who rectds. LincoIn Walked twenty miIes to get ct book. -Iesse Lee B NORTH OUINCY HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY STAFF C I I NORTH QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL A L U IVI N I ASSOCIATION GEORGE SMITH, Presid t IGuc1rdgi1gItIITemI:IIemmmSScnII Little and Women H A R R Y ' S Compliments of SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 40 BILLINGS RQAD 6: NORTI-I QUINCY l59l HANCOCK STREET Telephone President 3-2380 President 3-9880 IOHN I. DUANE CO. All Kinds of Salvaged Building Material For Sale CERTAIN-TEED SHINGLES AND ROOFINGS MONARCH PAINTS 600 SOUTHERN ARTERY Compliments ot Telephone President 3-6030 CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL OP YOU AND BEST 'WISI-IES FOR A SUCCESSFUL CAREER AI-IEAD Quincy's Own Headquarters for Fine Portraits MORRIS MILLER, Photographer l364 HANCOCK STREET, OUINCY, MASS. Phone Cfrdnite 2-2330 - Compliments of . . Beale St. Fish Market 35 BEALE STREET WOLLASTON 70, MASSACHUSETTS SQUANTUM MARKET 746 EAST SOUANTUM STREET SOUANTUM Walter I. Hannon Tire Co. VULCANIZING - RECAPPING New and Used Tires 488 HANCOCK STREET Telephone Granite 2-2027 3l6A QUINCY AVENUE EAST BRAINTREE, MASS. LIGHT LUNCH -:- PIZZA Michael Marella Telephone Braintree 2-3203 CORAL CABLES NORTH 'VVEYMOUTH - NANTASKET ROAD New Eng1and's Most Beautiful Ballroom BALLROOM DANCING Every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday NORTH OUINCY HIGH 'TEEN AGERS WELCOME HDOUGHNUT KETTLE Congratulations trorn S Andrews Pharmacy TO THE CLASS OF '49 5 S, A Doc Andrews 68 NEWEUEY AVENUE NORTH QUINCY, MASS. ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT . . . PLAYS . . . SHOWS . . . SPORTING GOODS Attention, Dramatic Coaches! 1 We Have Complete Rental Service tor For Every Sport All Your Formal Clothing Needs 9 READanclWHITE WESTLAND 5 lll Wfaghingtgn Street I-ib9f'fY 27930 ' 7931 Telephone Pfiesident 3-1133 CCMPLIMENTS CE B U R N S . IN C . FORMAL cLo'r1-IES EoE RENTAL ACADEMIC ROBES WRAPS WEDDING CCVJNS VEILS SUMMER ECRMALS TUXEDOS BRIDESMAIDS' DRESSES ACCESSORIES MEN -- WOMEN Style-Service-Sanitation lOO SUMMER STREET BOSTCN, MASS. Compliments of . . . Tony 6 Ioe LaCamera Beale Street Pharmacy INCORPORATED PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS Russell S. Keene, Ph.G., Reg. Ph., Mgr. 66 HANCOCK COR. BEALE STREET BARBER SHOP 749 EAST SQUANTUM STREET WOLLASTON Telephone President 3-7l l7 SQUANTUM THE REXALL STORE Braintree 0882 Braintree Auto Exchange USED CARS AND TRUCKS Bought - Sold - Exchanged DAVE 'X .'ARNCCK, Sales Manager 77 HOLBROOK AVENUE SOUTH BRAINTREE, MASS. Compliments oi Curtis 6: Sons Market 695 ADAMS STREET QUINCY Compliments oi . . . CARLTON DRUG SOUANTUM, MASS. WRIGHT FISH 6: CHIPS 699 ADAMS STREET, QUINCY Granite 2-3060 Orders for Fish and Chips. Clams and Dinners to Go Oiiice: Residence: Mayflower 9-l060 Granite 2-7484 COmDli1T19UTS Of - - . . R S Wollaston Fruit Co. ' CONTRACTOR 0 BENDINELLI, Proprietor Plumbing, Heating, Gaswork, Ranges BEAL STREET Power and Range Oil Burners 87A NEVVBURY AVE., NO. QUlNCY 'VVOLLASTON MASSACHUSETTS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1949 WICKENS 6. TROUPE FUNERAL HOME HALL EQUIPMENT co President 3-6749 Phones: Office-Granite 2-1910 Home-President 3-3 588 Compliments of ERNEST C. HATCH PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN A 25 BEALE STREET WOLLASTCN, MASSACHUSETTS JQMWQZ. ah 'C ,Q . '-z 0 . 1-.5lf:f - . . 1' .uE:a:li.'iff5 ' T-1-I-.La N m ,Q:?l'2 L.'.w5 -V ,qdfz 1-1 .1:' , 7.2-':' jf, M '-HE' ' 4. I .ffm .1-.-:-. ,,-11:-1: .s .. 1 f---f- J. .5:':,Q. U ---'X -.1- fi ., ,, A . You are invited to join the hundreds of high school graduates who have won success in business as Gibbs-trained secretaries. Write Enrollment Com- mittee for job-opportunity booklet, 6'Cibbs Girls at Work.,' One and two year courses. Four-city personal placement service. I-GATHARINE GIBBS SCHOOL ilfi 90 MARLBOROUGH STREET, BOSTON 16 NEW YORK I7 CHICAGO Il PROVIDENCES 230 Park Avenue 5l East Superior St. l55 An ll St Call Granite 3-7500 California Cleansers 5, Dyers RICHARD T. ST. CLAIR Expert Tailoring and Repairing C e i 1 i n g s - p Q1 i n t i I1 g 660 HANCOCK STREET paper hanging WOLLASTON, MASS. 0 Norfolk Furniture Co. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS RADIOS, WASHERS. RErmGERAroRs. FLOOR COVERINGS 70 HOLMES ST' 67 BILLINGS ED., NORFOLK DOWNS NU- QUINCYI MASS- Telephone President 3-3790 Henry Green Elliott Green TEQEQUGI-I DAY AND INTENSIVE EVENING TRAINING DIVISIONS HICKOX SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Individual Advancement Begin Any Monday Open All Year Full Secretarial and Short Courses l73 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone l-lAncock 6-3910 President 3-O264 William T. Ioyce WATCHMAKER - IEWELER 58 BILLINGS ROAD QUINCY MASSACHUSETTS Sheldon W. Lewis School Supplies - Paper Supplies DENNISON'S GOODS GIFTS - NOVELTIES - STATIONERY 49 BEALE STREET Mayflower U-0619 Compliments of the W A L L A C E FUNERAL HOME 771 HANCOCK STREET WOLLASTON Telephone Granite 2-2616 Ccmiqratulations to the . 49'ers SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL Cornpliments of Abbott's Restaurant 27 BEALE STREET WOLLASTON, MASS. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OE '49 Twin City Laundry, Inc: 62 NEWPORT AVENUE CNext to Norfolk Downs Depotl CQMPLIMENTS OF FRANK A. FOWLER THE CLASS RING MAN Representative Loren Murchison :S Co OFFICIAL IEWELER For 1946. 1947. 1948, 1949 and 1950 808 PARK SQUARE BUILDING Telephone L1 2-3162 BGSTON 16, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of . . . MACLELLAN'S 49A BILLINGS Rom Compliments oi Coral Dress Shoppe 634 HANCOCK STREET WOLLASTON Radios From 59.95 up ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Mid-Town Radio Service 649 HANCOCK STREET WOLLASTON 70, MASSACHUSETTS tNext to Quincy Trust Co.l Granite 2-6373 Compliments of . . . QUINCY MARKET 18 CHESTNUT STREET QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of Merrymount Launderers and Cleansers ll9 HOLMES STREET President 3-l 330 Diamonds and Watches VANCE E. BUKER I E W E L R Y Zl CHESTNUT STREET, OUINCY President 3-5533 Compliments ot BAKER DRUG Compliments oi Blackwood Pharmacy R. DeNicola, Req. Ph., B.S., Ph.C. 663 HANCOCK STREET, COR. BEALE WOLLASTON, MASS. Telephone President 3-7235 KNOWLEDGE IN PHARMACY IS THE UNSEEN INGREDIENT IN EVERY PRESCRIPTION Compliments oi CUIVIIVIINGS COMPANY Ridder Farm Store 676 HANCOCK STREET WOLLASTON, MASS. 1 'Where Quality ls Our First Consideration, and Courteous Service Is a Pleasure SNACK BAR - DAIRY BAR Compliments ot . . . Iohnson's Esso Station COR. ADAMS AND BEALE STREETS QUINCY RICHARD E. IOHNSON, Proprietor Telephone Granite 2-9l23 Russell Funeral Home HAROLD A. THURSTON, Director TWO FUNERAL HOMES 644 HANCOCK ST., WOLLASTCN Zl FRANKLIN ST., SO. QUINCY SERVICE THAT SERVES AND SAVES Coolidge Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS I. S. BECK, Ph.C':., Req. Pharm. 253 REALE STREET, WCLLASTON CCorner North Central Avenuel BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS CF '49 from Tri-Hi-Y Conqratulations and Rest Wishes to the Class of '49 Rainbow Ice Cream Parlor l75 BILLINGS ROAD Compliments to . . THE CLASS CF '49 Hancock Paint 61 Varnish Co. i Where Classmates Meet Come In and See Our Summer Fashions The sw1M SUITS FLQRIST larttzen A Caltex of California ' 5QOfH1O1dS bY HSXSGS Plants - Wedding Bouquets Dresses and Sportswear A Cut Flowers to Fit Your Budget REMEMBER, tr DOESNT cost A FORTUNE Funeral Designs a Specialty ro LOOK A Mttttotxt AT THE Y L Telephone President 3-0959 S 389 l-IANCCCK STREET ll BEALE STREET WOLLASTON, MASSACHUSETTS BEST WlSl-lES TC Tl-lE CLASS CE lQ1l9 Pneumatic Scale Corporation, Ltd. Home of Automatic Packaging and Bottling Machinery ROGER W. KENT ci CO. Rugs - Carpets - Linoleum ON WOLLASTON BEACH BOULEVARD Near the Yacht Clubs . . . Employees . . . Ed Radcliffe Class of '47 Bob Mansfield Class of '42 Bob I-luke Class of '34 Roger Kent Class of '37 Donald Kent Class of '35 Phone Granite 2-3300 CHECKER CAB OUINCY SOUARE 24 HOUR SERVICE Granite 2-2500 Granite 2-2500 Business Residence President 3-2700 President 3-0657 DORA A. FERGUSON - - - CATERER - - - 255 ARLINGTON STREET WOLLASTON, MASSACHUSETTS CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1949 i OUINCVS FASHION UEXVTEE Welch's Camera Center PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS 680 HANCOCK STREET OF A. L. Turner Hardware E. S. Denneen R. T. Dermeen K R E S G E ' S HARDWARE - APPLIANCES 471 HANCOCK ST., NO. QUINCY Telephone Granite 2-1167 HARDWARE BU1LT FOR HARD WEAR Sincere Congratulations to the Class of '49 from The Entire Personnel at fl ' 9 fiflz - - -' - . 'A I . N 2 I awe? 12:01 ' mathfs hum hmm Y ?Zf05?Qb?J ?22'1fw?1?15 D E W A R E B R 0 S L 1,10- WagdS -I The City's Largest . 65 Do:-cb-2sfQr'5i'., 5quaz1fum, fl,9I?a55. Funeral Home and Chapel i Qllazzif-: QQ T' U A Non-Sectorricm A NAME YOU CAN TRUST Granite 2-1 137 376 HANCOCK STREET LIHOISUIII Co. WQLLASTQN 5 BROOK STREET L. G. Henley HOWARD JOHNSON ICE CREAM 28 Delicious Flavors CHARLES P. MILLER WATCHMAKER and IEWELER 6 CHESTNUT STREET, QUINCY CNeXt to Corner of Maple Streetl BARKER BUILDING Telephone Granite 2-7373 A EYE-ll . . . in whip-smart clothes from Kennedys Undergrad Shops . . . apparel that LQKQM ma1ors in comfort and fine 1 f X f 7 Q ll. 9 4 x1 lg ig' Corn lirnents ot . . . Q1 V , 'T p l m . M North Quincy Food Market KENNEDY'S 66 BILLINGS ROAD Telephone Granite 2-3490 - - Best Wishes to the Class of 1949 from the Citizens of Quincy MAYOR CHARLES A. ROSS Congratulations to the Class of 1949 from the GIRL ' UL I3 PHGE'S A MQDERN RESTAURANT IN I-IISTQRIC HINGI-IAM Compliments of the Gcmq at Crowley's Clubhouse C. F. CARLSON TRAVEL SERVICE WHERE THE ELITE MEET TO EAT 0 8 DEPOT STREET QUINCY 69, MASSACHUSETTS Ncrte's Servicenter 675 SOUTHERN ARTERY QUINCY, MASS. Granite 2-0051 LUSTRO CAR SHAMPOO Granite 2-9769 POMPEO MOTORS, INC. Q OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC Sales--Service 666 SOUTHERN ARTERY TEL. PRE. 3-7300 QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS ofa-,X f 1 ,fm 1114 '1'f4,Q'X 'fgif' ' J 'i 51' QQ :X . A ' Y 1-1 . zn'f1 1 9 ii .,, 3 X, XNX Xl, ,. X41-XX XXX. , , , . . , , A f'1.' 'yu-N 1. ,XX ,XX X .1 'X5X - . X - X ' 'lf ' 'T' f L 'TX '..-fi X, Jf'X X . N 'XpX4 ?.4 Xdu,-Six, ' CX , '-,'-f 1 :Yfff , V984 A1 f , X 1' 52161-,', -1-XAI1' 2.1 - X X . 'X - .pm - - .7 ..4. F X X, Y j - 1' Y , 1 X. XX .4 , X. X.X-X X , Tix ul I fl I W' f-', 'j ' f - ll ,HX '- fjlirf ., ' YW' . .FQ fr-P' ,M ' 134' 1 1 if 1 x 14 ff- f 1 , f . . ffm N .--4 , 1rxiaff.'::1.-1 , lr., Q 1 1 -,. , ,, ,. , 1 ff rv . , -M, , 11 1 ., , N V 4 E415 Xr- 1- -.X Y' ,. XI, ff X,-2 vX',7. X' ' X, .XS :'X1'uC'jX X Xl XX.WXK4X X- J' , 11 1:-' 1 1 - X A-1 .1-1. Ai rf 4 'A X.,.. ZX Xf NZ! I . . X XM., X XXX' X X.,, ,,- .1 X, , LXQX H141 4i.Xp3x,X:j1X,,, ls . X 'W' ' ' -4. 'T' -L' 1 fl - Y ' ' 19 'fs 1 LEW' Q 2. ' i 1'f'w- Y '1 .-1 ' fini, -,X , . X 1 . 1- 1: f 1 15, if f :iq 1 11 -,wr11 -f- .1,X' . XX I ,X ,X .X X ,X he x I ,X X.X 4, .I XX. XXXL XX XIX X.X ,X XX Xfv' 1 j buf - I I ,A XL',g', 'X 'g F ' ,'f1',- '?. X Q., if ' 1,1 QT, .J11f4W, X X , ,Q -4 wh '-. X 1X1 l - 2 XX -.XJX1 X, p,7X'X71 AX-X XJ' A XCKXX X X1, X:-55,731 .2 XXVX' X .M-X,-'X ,X - 1 - X X , , 1 X X1 ,' X1 X1X,X -X -, XX 1 X1. LRE' X XX J X, X., X1 4X1f,X4, fy :,. J' ' 'J 11X , ,XJ X , 4 wxlxw X1- gg 1 YXXAXJ-: FK' 'I 1f1, 1X-'ml , , X -1 XJ , ' ' V1 Q' ' 'if 1 1 ul 111 up ,1 gg X '1 fy ,', r1' .-111 'I-- f- 5, 1. ,, , , ,V f- x ,, X I' , K ,1 'N M , N-W w fr, J. ,- 1f. ,. 1 K., , 1, . IW, ' V 1 7 Xf ,X X11 A M4-A X, ,fg,11,. wr . 5, 5,11 u, 'Wap .w,k'x.z'11',f-.f 1 , , 1 f. , X X'-L,,. X X X1 wg' .3 X . , .. ' - ' 11 , -X ,, ,' ' ,.' X '-Xxf ', Ah. 1f ff , .V . f X A . V 1 17 ., f ' 4 . M,,1.UrX 1 W , .1 f. . f-if ,,f1y,1f'., f. -, F, -bf' 1 4 L-I Xl,-.gip .,fX X Xf',,X Xl -,XX , X 1 YXX'-L 1' , 'Xi X w ,XX4 IQXX XX,w, X' 1.1: Xf1XX' ' Xu,1XX 3, fX'-XX. X .aff ,XT r 'XXX 1-1' 'fA,1: 1 . , 1.,,' 5 -X. .XX ' ,W . XX 11 1 .JH X'-.1 'rw 1, 351.1 X., 1 'V X-51? ,Xv X.X,,XfX7, sm. sl - 1 ' ' x 1 'z .1 1 1 Ns- ,1 Ps 4, 1.11i 1 '14 ,V 'Amy f X-kk .- .X 1 X K X . 1 A Xu, .. , ff 1 , ,X ,A ,- r XRJ X, , ,X XXX, , -X VX, 'A .lf - -' ' 5 1 X '47 ff X' ', iff' 5 1 ', Q 1, 1 Q, 1. 'kilslp-., Xffywfv Q 5'q,E 21 x f, 1 Y. f' . ,- ff 1 5 ,1 Nj 1 .Q X-' Q r Qff'1-,-11.1154,. , , ., , X . - N V 1 '11 ,.N,,XX1 .XX -, X 5+ 4 1'-111 ' . ,A-.X ,Wf 'I ' 1 ' '., - 4 ' '?if'fw'. ' 1 u.1XJ+' WWXNIVB ' U7 w .,.i1'.i'w , A1111 3 AQ, '- 7, ,-'g'451lfq EV f . 1 ' muff' l , 1 Au 1- 9 x , ' Y 'W Q' 1 ' 1+ XJKWLYE1 I N1-'jH1.1X!A'V kgj 'WM' ,'ll.,,f AH Xi' J, H-, :X -1 ' ' 1.1 -1 '11 1 V- J- HI 1X '7 X X'1X W ' 1'.1,g-Xn,AX11,' ' ,x 'v'.' Q:,' Fr 1. k., . 9 X. f ,f A v, 3' ,HXJK -f ,fN' -' 1 X X. V 4 t , ' A 'I , ' X:ILf1 xw N fbi ' ,v1'f1' ff .N - 2 0 -X 1. K v 1. X , , . 1 X , -. - . m . . 1 K X ,.-Ax v1 vf, f if ., ,X - 1 1- f ,M 1' -1. W. f' 1 ,L -' . ' X ' ,X A -r, mi, .3 X 'A , ff Fx , jj ,ff .,'1fX'X' - 1 X'X-kfkyg-1 Vg :?j,'LX' y Xx,-, -'X-'7 f XX -1' 1'X,f 1,xX ww. , Xvfui'f'1 ' Q y.n N , .,Jg.1 ,pg . n, f, xg I -- x- ' 3.1 1- ' ff, N N f'- '1 l' .1' I l' 'KV' -A 4,,N5JM'5' A T-ff ' V -4.1 Aw fx . 1. - 5.1. N 1 , 1' 11 , ff 1 1 ,1.Mf 1.fw1111 iAw, J rv u 1, ? 4 l - 1 'XXX 11,f-Xl, X Xp ,. ,- ,X- XX, X.7N X X. r,X' IF, 'X -. X-KXXMXLXX , 1 w',4X -,lx .XS 'xx , X A' V ' , I ' 5, A - ' 5, 'XX ,gf 1 X,-X5 5',J X 'H X 4,1 XV ,XKX XX ,AX X 1. .,,:X1XL 'J . - 11 . '.-1 1 K-,X 3. 41 ' 1 ,f X-71211 -5 lr ? .fj A 111.51 ,if X ,J N4 X X X .X X, X X X X',,yX XX XX, X X XX X X lg:-.X X Xlfbs X' X X'Lkf',?X'J1X'X it-4311 J, X w 1' -' x - C' ,, -Q I 'f ' 1' ,1 'l P Vs- 1,1 . w VX-11 'rx--, .' ,,' f'Qi',,, f 1 .g, 'xx1'2' X1' J X Xf' W- ,. '1:. , H, ,,,'yA,4,f X-.', ' .xr xA ,XX sX X XXX. Q . XX .,f ',, . , .,1- X X X 1 X X qf1 , . ,X.-XX,.- XX X 1 f Q' 1-A1 XXX f X 1 I X ' 1 , 1 XX 5 h 1 v,,..f f,X X Aw XX, X' X.'w,fX. fxdff X -X'XXX yjX11,X 1Xg-'Xl E. Hx-., xr, 3- - 'X ' ' A X I r VX ,KU ij Y '4',sff-X -I . , , Y I' W' I-N451 1' , ' ' KG, ' ,X ' XX .fl X16 X, XXL XX 4 -X X X .X . ,X, X ,X K6 , X X. -:N NX! XX X XX .Xp .Xw XFX. fm 'X f rj g Af . ' .1 1. P' ' 1' X5f.'1y' ,A X ,.Q .1 DX .1 4-1 1 1:2116 X XXX, -X - -- X. 1 1 X 1 XX X XX X1X' 1 X1 X . 'X X, X xr 1 X ' X: 'X ' XX1 -' ,x XX ' 1, 4- 1X'. X w X X '-13- :X-. u' . X n, X I X , -7,1 X XX 1 X,5 . X , - K X XB XXXXTQX X . X w,X.XXfx X1 ,. X ITT., XJR XX 2. X ,JT X y-KLXXX XX,X,X4XXXX52,,X1.XLjJff1.,f, 51 Q s, ,r W - '11- ww ' 1 - - 11 5 Flrwik 'Q .1 My JN XXXXXX-XX X X X X.X ',f4 -sw? X X XXX XXX, X X . X, X .X. ,X XXX WXX X . XkX,XXXXX,XXXgXXmX9X.x XX ,A .XX , .X , ., XX i ,...X X X, X X , X X' . X' X, XX X, X,,...,X, .wf x.X X A ' ' ', ' X QX' ,' ' 1 V 1 I' ' X1 1 ,Sf xil' .1J- X i X Z' 'X lv, ffi'Q 7tN, f' .'1', 7, Y '11 W V i ' 'T x 'x - '. , 7114 ' ' ff-5 'fm ' , ,' rf, 'uf A ' 'lu' ,-L' , f, ' 'Nw '1i',.1 'v f 1 - 'M N, 2 , . , N. '13 N 'w Wff. ff V' f , .ww 1-,V-, NVf'5L ' Y' 5 1 1 I 1 .V x 1 .11 f - g.,41f11 , . --- -Nt 1 X-.XXXW X fy. , . X Q1 . -,1 , , N.-fp X 11- , . fs. +1 X X -1 JW , f KA XX X' X,g1,.-fN'- X: -11 ,sr rxaf, . .1 lx LM ' ' N 1 ' ' ,1J y,, X1 H -1' , ' H1 1.- 'fX' XX W -LXX ' lfft 1 1,11 , - XX, f X1 XAYXVX kk 4 X X X ,--- 4' X .4.1f 3,-1 A jfyk., 1 M XJWX ,, 7X g X51 cl ?L1' .' A . A u- ' , ' .' 'J 1 'Z' ' X ' '1 f' 'M 1 :ri '-- - c fr- 1 4 1 -'fi' 2' 1, 4'f Fa, .s f'7' T 3 1 , XXX 5,1 ' Y 'H' Xf ...N , ' , ' . ' ' Q 'X ' ' in 5' Af' X Vkxf' - xXfN .1 xQ','f?'. IU .ff vX X - ,A XXg,X.- I, X X A ',X 'DXF' ,1 XX ' ', ff X in' X3 9 '-, ix V S. .',wX, XX.x,fA X 1 X., 1 . ' .,X . 'V X 1 ' X' Xf, '. 11, X ' X1'X ' X',X X,v1X XX XX X XXX xg wg X X XX AX X XX X' . 1 1-Q Ni X rp v X , ,XX!4XXX,,XXXpXX1,. XX I' LI' lf X 7,1 'X 'XX'X X'.f'I'- -ZXX , XXX Xf K ' T- X1 F. j X .Xwyi .TQWXXXZ - XXL, 5 L .5 X . X XX X-XXX X X XXm.X, ,X-XX. P .X X. X X . XA' .XX , X X-'AX XX XXX X X4 .,,, Xqk XX X- XXX! 4X X X QJXX, 1X ,X ,X XX X Y XA 71? Y- XX , ,A I1 XX . J X-, X X . 1,5 1-.XX X , Q-'Xg.4.X XX-XXX, XX, . , 1 .X.1 Xf' ' 011' X Lf , I ,1.XL1'X Xxx IX . 1' V4 1,-X ' ' 1 ,1 L, 7 ' f'X X ur ' ,N , 1 -. - . ., A, .,, ,,, , . -fd - 4 4 'f 1 1fl N2, 'A' 'N W f 1.1 X, , 7.4 X 1'1 1, Q ' 1 ' ,Rf '51 , ' ,A 5' 1910- ',. 1 . 1 '1 X 1 X' l,XX 1 fI,X 1 1X .X ' Ag: X ' X X 'X X1 f 1' W Lf' .., 11' .:,X XJ'X ' Lg Ji 'I r- Y If K- ,r':,.4'7' 'f'1,7'5 ,'X'- YQ 1-' 'AX ' , X' ik ,Ui ,' S' Fi 9 5 'Xr 'Ui ,R an ' '-,A 4, ,,, Xe. 1 f 1 . K -. ,-,- 11' f-,ff xi rv? -,2f w1g . f1f, ,f . 4 . . 1 QV, -1 A r- if A A -,W .ff X 1 ,L rf E -1 ,591 . ,,1.,:,.,A-,,1:, 1 19.1, X, X I X X . XXX Xi' ,J X 1 x-- 'X' A X ..-7fX'1.,LQ XJ X f'J1X.'X 1 ' - A ,, VAi'7'Xxc gl --Xjw T 6,1 1 . 'X ,V fr' '. ' .f ' W I 1 ' H' Hu. ' ' ,lvl 1 N ' ,' , 'T-' I1 -v' . '. '1 L K XY 'u,w.' x,.:j pi'f,:.-. 13' -H1 ,r' ' Af ' ' ' 1'1' x H-61 1 A - l7 'r'll.-Lk 'Q N QJJ'-11, XX, ..X.X f X X, XX , , 11, ,IX X X, X X XXX2:H ' XX X X X X. XX X X X -,.X'fW,5XX LMZX, ,fy X132 ,rm .. xc. 'I .'. M 1 1,1 11 1 -1. 1 Xl'1- ,Hw A7 NN :- ,Ag 1111.11 N,1,gL1 xv? Q-vw 5 ' ' ' 1 ' iw . , ' - 4' . ,1' 'R yfrxcg' -'J'-. 'P 1 ' ' ,QV ff '. .1 ' ' v'W .,J'1X' ,ffff - .' . - 1' , 'i . , ,Q ' ', - , f' X , j,X7A 'X -X ,, W,-.' ' M1 A, n nn. ,A ,, A V.- .X,f,,.f, -, JJ xX1.X1 .4 1 .L ' I 'f N1 1 ' f f ' 1' 1 nu 1 Q . W 1194 PN' ' X 'V i, 'V1 '1fLf'. '1ff X' .XX X, ,f, -f XX N if fx Nf- .., ff- ,B 1 1 1 f ,XX -.U 1 .X ,1 fb ,--1' X ff' A 3 X X ' '. Xl ', X Xl . fy Xu 1 L, '.'Nf X 'X 1,1 - X Vx X' X-,ffu-1 -sq! F' ff ' ' ,X X' :',fg ' 5 .f ,LX-i , 1, :.W +1f'ff'f '-f 1.Ef - 1 1 1 1' ,1 1 1 1 ,-..-- A, 1 1 . - -1 . . 1. , ., ,XQX XX .A X. X X X 1 XA. - X 1-.X,-,fjyf . ,-XXXLHX X.r.XfX.f ,M XX X, X 7 XX, , ff .- I . . ,. 1 , . . , , , X , , ., '41, -L I X I fn' f' 4 ,f v ,I X 'ff '-vXf!,1 'NY -,nf Ng X A 1' 7X - L X.-,. r xv I ff ff..-,'L1' 14 , XXXXQXX-1,1 ' 1, X, X X 'X X., 1. m lg. XX 4 X xXXX.X XHLCXXXXX. ,,4' X .. XFN XX , X XX X X , XXJAXN XXXYXX XXXXXXXXX fx N' I I' X X F- XX' 1 V In '1 X1 SX 'I j ' 1 WX Kuff, HX '- X 'tx 4-f Xf'T'fq.,fX XQTXQ XX ' H7 N, X .gs H x 1 ' 'Q 1 A. 'H 1 f f 11- -.' '. 1 I , ' V-4. , ff X V XX . ,XX X.. 1 Aff! ya 'Til , fl X Eff ' XXX 1 v z If Trif: , ' NX' . j 11 1 -yd r 'i I'!,,' by X m'5'11j'Q '.,fLXX XX , 1',,.'5,' '21 I 1,1 y , ,A . - X' 1 X.,3 -. 1 .4ff 1 f - , ,f , 1 -f - :X - 1 'A f' I Q.. 41 :.. fVg 1, v ' ' X! - ' ' 3 127, ' ' X I f-jf' , -H ' 1 X, L.. 1' 'X X-X .,X,, ,XVI , ' ' , f ,mf 1- L: 4 , ' 11 f 1'1-1,1'w'1. . hw XXX. I X X X X X F, VXXXXX X., 1 - ' V 4' 'X ' ' ' 1 f.'.' 1, f4 ,'.' 'QS-1 ' 1 1'f1-. 1' ' . Vi ' ' -.f 1' . ' I f -- X X 1 ' X1 81' ,. fl ' ' 5' ' 1 X1-X5 I ' ,--.53 X ly Xffx.. Lf' 1X1 V11 1 f . , , , .. W n v . XP. 1 If ff 1X ' -1 1, ' 'w 1',f' ,1 , . rf-1-V v , XX X XXX , v XX AX , X. 1X X XX -XJ X 4 X ,XXNX1 X XX,,. fX,X,XX.XX,XXX.X,XX.fw:X X1XXXXXX XX 4' .1 . ' f 1-' 1 -'I It' - AN1 15' 5' fx' W1 L Jbxlf. ,NIV fx M ,141 Q ,X . X ' X1 - 4 ' .xf- ' X.' 71 XQJ7. .X XXXX',, Aff 'MQW ' 'Q JV T! XXX XXX f . ' X ' --, 1' 1 '11 -L 1' ,1 H I -X g , X X ' 'X .. ' X' 1 X1, . N ' N7-V , ' X A N mx 'irp-'1'u '. ,Xx kJX 1 -fx '1 M1 l.r f. . , 1 1 11 ' 'f 1.. ,' 1 ' -I 11 -',1 :NT 7, K 3 ,1 ,. j 1, ' . '14-HJ7 nf. .-' 1, MY. .' '11'v.1,l X 4 X X , :X . 1 XX '-XX 7,1 , X' wX,5 'X . 1 4X X X X' X' ,X1-X X' v ,' Kf L X ' -,X ' X' ' 1 X, 1 UQ x, 1 X- PQ ' --p' 1 Y'. 'Wh Y 'N YJQ6, X X X 4 , X 4 1 11 J. X. X 1 -' X X1 XX:X'X'Xl, X .X XX :X X ' ,,..f X XXX, XXXXX.X1f ,, XX1X'X XX XXX.1Xjf,1 XX 'XX?X,X. hm' X 1 A 1 . ' ,- ' . '11 J, . 1 f. 1 ' 11 ' 11' , X , 1. .ly ' y xl '1' A Y ,nfl 'A ji.. 1 21X4-7 ' , X xX'W'A1.. at mil, f .12- 7- 1 1l 1. M. 1 1 . 1 n X1 , X XX X J , .1-Q. . 1 -' I 1 1. . 'Y ' ' ' ' 1 .-' ,. 1 1 ' 1 X. '- X 1 X , Lf .z 'X ,- , . va. ki' ' ' ' a 1 uqvxi I '-I' I V - X' Eff' F 'Mgt -, ., ,XIX IX 111 :J AX - 1 , 4, ' - .- 7- 1 X ' 'J ' '1 X -N. VU 5 f ' . ' f ' -4 9 1' I QW' V, ,v , '4v ,'. '1 ff - , 3 y-4, 11, . , - 1' 1 Af -.J- J '1.A'1 ff .- ' -4 1 . ,Q 4' f' X xv' 1 1 N. .1, 5,19 1 - ,..' u ' nf 'A 1:-1'1' ' 1F .fN.f1?Mf-n'1fw- .Xb-XXX X X X 1 X- X-' - g , - l.YXXtX:X,X XX, X 1 HN 1 u J X X , 511 Xf y XM f . 1 ZA . ,- 'X,. 1' N 1 ni ,.1l- '. 1.. 'WN . X -- :rf -1 . J 4 f' 4 IH 'I'llllH11.'h-Q lil ll'TA'd.N.ITlllllf