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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1950 volume:

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V- MM: , W X X, 5, 3 K ag f 1 - --f ff-V. ,f fm. A ?Nf'i 9's, Avi-Lfagw 4 ' 'Z 2163 ,ff Q . V . ss! H Q , MMA.. T, ,,,, cv.-. 8 ,V 3 Hwy- fl' .,,., . VVV. im, L J:- ' - V .. ' .ww fzfZ',?m W - . ' 5 23 -. .. . Q 11 f --V.. . 'W - , ' . Vizfgf V V.: ' ' -VV, f:S':xc:,.,.,.7 .' 2 Qarf '1-----M M..- '- .W - f -19:15 ,.,.-. Q Nga , 5 1 ' I . 4.,aw.,,..V.-4..,.4.4., f I . 5:-MQ...-w-,., f -fa.Jn5f::eff '- 2'Zggf,g,37,:h-V-.,, ...Ry-Wx.-a.gM,,,,k.,,,--, ., M MR. JOHN W. WALSH To one who is sincerely interested in every member of our class,- who, under all circumstances maintains dignity and poiseg who, in the minds of his studen-ts,represents fairness and integrity ,' who, being a student himself, appreciates excellence in othersg who, because of his sense of values, puts first things firstg we, the Class of 1950, dedicate our Yearbook. lbecbca fion OFZWOPJ We, the members of the Manet Staff, present to you, the members of the Class of 1950, your Monet. May it be to you what ire hare tried to make it: a distinctive and graphic representation of your high school life that at erery page will bring back some fond memory of your years at North Quincy High School. Cmfmfj .!dCfl.l 'flies ja cu fly A lLl'C.5 cn l.0I'5 ., ff ' ,ar . W-,-H.-f Wa Am , message The distinction of graduating from high school at the mid-century mark happens to be the good fortune of the members of this class, and this important fact in itself presents a challenge to all people 'who uvish to face the prospects for further progress in the years ahead. The half of the century nou' behind us has resulted in triumphs and tragedies in many parts of the world, and has produced international thinking in zrhich the entire uforld is inrolifed. The half of the century ahead can suc- ceed and become a period of civilization un- paralleled in history if its people proyit from the past and build constructively on the foundations for the security of the future. Moy the graduates of this school take their proper places at this important turning point in fhrf history of mankind. MR. WALSH Assistafrzt Pwlncipal MR. STERLING Assistant Principal MISS MORRISON MISS SULLIVAN . I A x U ., '5 wi E' FJ' u-Ui i. ' f3i1 ,J , . - . . . .. in ,JK ir Fronl w: l..oulSe Fiflclcl, line Welc avid lVlQanQy Back e -' H.: -. ' Marion mQannm1+, Flava.1,L2.,4n1 Meisner' ' b f 4'17 Frwon Pow: 5 995 BQ.: . Row: clair Wilma iff' ,mf I 5 Lyons MATHEM ' P Fhonl Q .Ma On lcl, Marlon ard ' PM Gp B 0 'a 0 It uil' M mill. V ,A Q , - C If .. 1 111.1 X . J. rf,1,,,,,,,,V,nx.iALs r Fbonl Ro :MQQETJYED -lerman, Melvin J cle, Jolwn ff 1 lacy Back oslvzfar-a In f ll y,Eleanor , . 4 Q pecl y l ' 2' I G4 Fhonl' ow: 1,-' - Mil Back ' - . 'mv P. Sherman fHf.1ZP'r J' 7 A' 1 l S p 'Mm C N V q.1Ell fi s v , xy., Q 4 3'--T145 A iff 4.,.,,f K H. V, pu., , -'. qlthu ' ' ni. dy 3 . WM -ug.. 1 I X Fronf' 1- Q' lav a Agnes BQWYIHQ ' Back Row. on+ WaH'er' D A C A ' A I . I 55, Jg7y el' . ' 2:52 lf- r'lnq+On, Edgar ips BQckRow:Normo. illiams, LANG 1 Fr'on+ Qovv: oyxu-JN Q 1 Grace po,r'ke,r' H -A AITU, Back Q0 ' u-- . H+., MaryE.Co r- l.OuiSe Froni' Row: -'sir . ermon Noyes, Ma.:-ga. 1- John DOna,HuQ, ? . 5+a.r'r- Froni Row: 'oui 1 el +5 LeaviH,Ru+h ei Back Qowzmarjor ' er Jol-an 5. I-lowcfer-'fy, David- MQGhQY, h K. Young, Rose Enos - 9 ffif HEALTH go ,if A EDUC 1 Fr-oni' Row: Ali , KQ+hQPiDQ MC Y ' T 'Y ffl - ba T 'Q' ff ix WJ, , . . , ,.. , , , .,. - - 5.- .hff , . a - s' 1 H., v . A, X-ive, , .' if V' iN l - 42' r , -'QM ,....-L f-I-.w..5,Q ,.,,..,,., .,....-v-,-.,.......--,-Q v ' nk - . -',L.,.'af5'3' ,L.,...,-...- K .....- .,.,.,....-5.. ,..:.,..' Lv 1 -mf xx w Q A 3 u J I - -r nf if awww saws 3 x fx- N. T Q, '-L,,,,,Qs' ,ns- XA, 'K x,i x 13 xi 2 I L4 .- x ., . ww- ---- . :'f:w7-2 .'f'A'4I -vt 'gy 1-1-V 'v-53 -, - ' ' :1'T'?'T?f 'f I,'f '77 'Z- ': Z 'I.?f f Q-2'jj ?f 'lA W? ' ' - V f .,,,g,,,,.....- ..,.--.,1... ,.,....... U.. My .,...... -,-, ... A .... 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J'Jff'W 1 ,'.A 4 f x '3- Lf A .4 Q EDITORIAL STAFF Editor C o-Editor Robert Goodwin Genevieve O'Neil Cynthia Glasser George Goedecke Philip James William Pickard Dorothy Reynolds Paul Vancura Nancy Vautrain Robert Waywood Marion White Ronald Wray manef Sa COMMERCIAL STAFF Head C o-Head J acquelyn Dowling Arden Lewis Allana Andersen Dorothy Berchtold Lois Butt Beverly Chorlton Tina Denaro Joan Gorman Anna Graham Elizabeth Harvey Barbara Hunter Ann Marie Iacobucci Marilyn Johnson Mary Mahoney Irene Miller Eileen Mullen Harriette Murphy Ann O'Brien Jill O'Brien Marjorie Pitts ART AND LAYOUT Chairman Asst. Chairman Janet Rich Louie Coulacos Theodore Reed Barbara Seldon A Norman VanNess Frances Wright MaryLou Huntley Marilyn Packert GENERAL STAFF Gregory Riley Ann Woods John Leary Janet Appelin Lawrence Creedon J acquelyn Thornton Donald Legge Helen Mitchell Co-Managers ADVERTISING Joan McFarland Steve Simons Janet Ballou Virginia Cataldo Jean Colligan David Cook Delores Degrassie Anne Desmond Ray Doherty Richard Finn Joan Giddings James Nathanson Carole Nervi Ellen Reardon Theresa Shea Donald H. Stewart Marjorie Thompson Marlene Williams Mamet Director Senior Class Aclmfserr Miss Wilma Schields Mr. John Donahue Aclvisers English-Miss Ruth Leavitt Commercial-Mr. Melvin C. Jack, Miss Lillian Gormley This year's Student Council. under the sponsorship of Mr. Lyons, has been a very busy group. The Red Feather Community Fund Drive last October found the Council members scouring the senior unit homerooms for loose change, and the March of Dimes Drive in February gave them a chance to gather the change that had collected since October. ln February, the Council decided to find out how other schools solved some of their problems, such as keeping their cafeterias clean, and providing interesting assembly programs for their students. Committees were formed during March to visit these schools. Several ways of raising money were put into effect. For a time, North stickers for books were sold in the cafeteria during lunch periods. and later North Quincy Red Raider decals for automobiles were put on sale. The council also sold plastic coated book covers, but the profits from these were donated to the l95O Nlanet. The Council not only sponsored several projects for the school and the community. but also has found time for two of the year's big social events. The Rolling Raiders, a roller skating party, was held at the Riverveiw Rollerdrome in October. Everyone who Went, Whether or not he could skate, thoroughly enjoyed the affair. ln December, the Council also held one of the year's outstanding dances, Sleighbell Serenade. President, Theodore Reed: Vice-President, Frances Wright: Secretary, Marjorie Thompson: Treasurer, Burton Brown: Adviser, Mr. Lyons. STUDENT COUNCIL x 9 49? ' A J TY-.A li . i NATIONAL I-IUNOR SOCIETY Z f x G X --U -K Why the special curtains for the stage? Why are the lights out, and what are those four candles? lt all looks so impressive. so solemn. It is impressive: it is solemn. It is the induction ceremony of the National Honor Society, at which new members are received into Chapter 1804 of the national group. One by one the four candles are lighted as four mzmbers of the society aptly present their interpretations of scholarship, service, leadership, and character. For it is his high scholarship in studies, his service to school organiza- tions. his leadership both in class and in outside activities, and his character as observed by his teachers, that determines the student's election to the society. Now that the four candles are lighted, the anxiously awaited moment has arrived. The members-to-be file by the front of the stage each receiving a membership card and the enviable gold lapel pin. Next, in sober concert, the newly elected members. lead by Mr. Collins. repeat the pledge. The address by the guest speaker concludes the program leaving us feeling a little bit dis- satisified with our indifference to school work and best of all a little bit resolved to do better in improving our own character, scholarship, leadership and service. President, Robert Waywood: Vice-President, Marilyn Packert: Secretary, Genevieve O'Nei1: Treasurer, David Cook. 1 Q X, :gum Nvho is this dauntless, unflinching, stouthearted individual who, amid the chaotic cavalcade of passing students, stands staunchly at his post of duty? lt is the traffic oflicer. All for the recompense of leaving the classroom two minutes early this guardsman of the corridor must endure the rigors of regulating traflic. Strong character is required to bear meekly the wounds of battle. the friendly nuggie on the arm. the inconsiderate and ungentle placing of the foot upon the officers toe. The ranks of the traflic squad. consequently, are filled by pupils selected by the teachers for their amiability and long-suffering. Captains: Nlelvin Studley. Nlarijean Vignault, Robert Vxfaywood: Adviser. Mr. Meaney. TRAFFIC SQUAD K-I 'k if VV X 59 Do you know the work behind our school paper, the North Sfclr? About a week before publication the whole szhool is reminded that articles are due: then the work really begins. First, the editorial staff sorts the contributions, reduces verbose material, and selects the most newsworthy articles. Qther inter- esting bits are saved and relegated to a later issue: then the whole paper goes to Miss Youngerman's efficient typing staff. After it has been proofread, the staff figures out how many columns each article will take, thus determining the correct place in the paper for the gossip column, the club news. the sports section, and the feature articles. Finally. a dummy is set up and sent to press. The following Thursday students buy a com- plete and interesting account of school affairs for only five cents. Credit for this publication belongs to John Galvin and Jane Nolan, who head up the journalism staff: to Joan Mcparland and her assistants, who solicit the advertisements: to Janet Ballou and Carolyn Moody, who so competently handle circulation, and to Mr. Starr, who advises the group. The result of their hard work is an accomplishment of which they can rightfully be proud. NORTH STAR L, X X ' 4 sf The old saying Experience is the best teacher is the basis of an organiza- tion which is of great service to the school, the Student Secretarial Staff. Senior girls interested in getting valuable office training may do so in a number of ways. Members of the staff are appointed to work in the ofiice of the assistant principals Where they are responsible for compiling, typing. and mimeographing the daily absentee list. The staff is also called upon to mimeograph programs for special events such as the Christmas assembly. Other students are selected to do secretarial work for teachers. In this capacity their main duties include typing, filing, taking dictation, and duplicating tests or study outlines. Although it means giving up spare time in study periods and after school, the girls do so willingly because they are gaining increased con- fidence and poise, thus improving their prospects for placement after graduation. President, Jean Paige: Vice-President, Marjorie Pitts: Secretary-Treasurer, Marilyn Johnson: Adviser, Miss Gormley. STUDENT SECRETARIAL STAFF Two for the first period. Are there any for fourth period? I'll have one for the last period. Do these remarks mean anything to you? Well, they do to a member of the Library Staff. Each member has taken several turns at passing out library slips. She has, at one time or another. served on the desk, checking out books and passing out magazine slips, or assisted by putting books back, or by locating desired materials. The girls were busy socially as Well. A tea at the beginning of the year was a means of introducing members to each other and acquainting them with some of their duties. Later in the year, the girls spent an enjoyable evening when they Went in to see Now I Lay Me Down To Sleep. They enjoyed the play and the topenotch performance of Erederic March and Elorence Eld- ridge. The most anticipated event of the year, the Mothers' Tea, took place in March. After Mr. l'lofferty's interesting talk, each mother was introduced. Einally, the girls rounded off the year with a delightful excursion to Miss Pratt's summer home. The Library Staff is an important organization and performs a real service for us all. President, Jacquelyn Dowling: Vice-President, Eileen Dearing: Secretary. Ann Peterson: Treasurer, Beverly Chorlton: Adviser, Miss Sherman: Co- Adviser, Miss Pratt. LIBRARY STAFF l X Z Sa 21 '15-i ., Wm K When you are fortunate enough to have movies shown in your class room, you may notice one of Mr. Forest's skilled technicians come quietly into the room with a suitcase-like box in each hand, and cords and films under each arm. He quietly goes about his business in the back of the room while the teacher con- tinues to conduct the class. Soon he signals that he is ready, and you see a com- plicated piece of apparatus known as a movie projector ready to go into operation. Someone puts out the lights, there is a whirl of machinery, and the show is on! What you don't see, though, is the training period that that operator had to pass through before he was allowed to show that movie. Under the leadership of the sponsor and ofiicers, he and many other newcomers to the club had to spend one night a week after school in Room 330 learning how to run various types of projectors and sound systems. He was taught the workings of each machine in order, until he had mastered it, and then he was carefully tested under many handicaps such as he might meet in actual classroom operation. Then after a practice period, he was given opportunities to prove himself in actual class- room experience. Films are ordered for various teachers, shown to those who want to see them during their stay at school, and promptly returned to the distributor. President, Philip James: Vice-President, Kenneth Lothrop: Secretary- Treasurer, Donald Willy: Adviser, Mr. Forest. MOTION PICTURE OPERATORS' CLUB Q0 nf' ln the minds of parents graduation may be the epitome of twelve years' schooling, but in the minds of their sons and daughters, a poll of the senior class might easily ascribe that distinction to the prom, for up to this time what eve- ning had been so memorable! And what an ideal way to remember North? The girls were at their love- liest: the boys had never been quite so suave. The armory itself took on a glamour not Wholly accounted for by the dreamy mood of the dancers. The big bare room had been transformed into a festive. and slightly romantic setting for all the gaiety. Ingenious decorations, a perfect orchestra, and unique favors con- tributed to the magic of the evening. Larry Creedon and his well-chosen prom committee planned, organized. and worked during most of the senior year in order that the all-important affair could take place in a deceptively relaxed and leisurely manner. The midnight supper at lovely Coral Gables served as Hnal testimony to the good taste and planning of the committee. Thanks to those hardworking seniors, the Whole class could look back on May 26, 1950, as the most exciting experience in a year of many pleasant memories. Adviser, Mr. Donahue. PROM COMMITTEE x -Q QQ 'S , , Qi xx- avg s , F, 125 f as X 1 t , , W YS. .S I if X Q if x .X . A X A F ' s ggys-53 x M Q' T 3535 vi 25 Y , -W 3 ' mg' '1'??ii1 1 ,R , x ,gf GQNX if 255 Q-Q 35 f f? Qi 1, .J ,Q all 225 t '55 Each lively diversion or indispensable service of the Girls' Club. which embraces the talents of every 6 senior girl, has that warm vitality that only com- C T plete femininity can bring. . 'au .6 s yy 2, . 5, . .wks ,si ,iiihoizie ' eg , . A .fx 41, jiisi sig Ve! 1' . The following items testify to a varied and ser- viceable program: The first get-together was a picnic at Faxon Park, at which hot dogs were cooked over an outdoor fireplace. The succeeding event was the Coalpost Gallop, a successful informal dance. At Christmas was the traditional play with a neu theme: Christmas cards came alive presenting humor ous, religious, and fashionable scenes. The biggest turnout of any school heretofore using the Boston Y was that of the splash party. Next came the foreverhspecial semi-formal. Sweethearts Serenade. at which the FEMME- PATALES and their shining knights danced in a dreamy atmosphere of hearts and Cupids. This year's Red Cross Show was in the form of a minstrel show which revealed unusual talent. In May the highlight of the Mothers' Tea was a delightful spring fashion show. President. Claire Adams: Vice-President, lileanor Delaney: Secretary. Joan Ciormanz Treasurer. Maria Giaquinta: Adviser. Miss Melanson: Cofadviser. Miss Sullivan. , g a, Q., 3:3,ijsjf1ge4f , ff 3,91 5' X 9, 1 . Q, . v ,. X 1, . asf Q :X 42 2 5 is ,e ,sf v N, tags. pg ewan s. ,WM Wg any g x.,.. X., -Q iw Z 9'-lzbwfw i f 2 4 'if fm gil 5 'US In spite of women's growing advance in the world of business, home- making as a career still interests many girls. Here at North ample proof of this is the active participation of about forty-ive girls in the Euture Homemakers of America. Eileen Dearing. a junior, is the state president of the organization in Massachusetts. The motto of the club, Towards New Horizons. expresses the desire to increase the importance and value of home life. In carrying out this purpose, the girls have a lot of fun. Every month a special program is planned for one of the meetings. This year the activities included a combination Halloween party and initiation, a speaker on skin care and cosmetics, one on good grooming, a Christmas party, a theater trip, a teachers' tea, and a picnic. Other plans consisted of a demonstra- tion by the Gas Company, a square dance, and an entertainment for the mothers of all the members. Besides fun and self-improvement. an important part of the program is service to others. This spirit was demonstrated by collecting Christmas gifts for European children. by remembering hospitalized veterans, and by helping out at teas and other social functions. Selling to the teachers cakes made by the members in their spare time was a popular means of raising money. In Eebruary. the members had a chance to act as hostesses to the representatives from other chapters participating in the state conference of Euture I-Iomemakers of Fxmerica, held a North. President. Ann lacobucci: Vice-President, Harriette Murphy: Secretary, Mary Mahoney: Treasurer. Ann M. O'Brien: Adviser, Miss Melanson. OF AMERICA FUTURE HOMEMAKERS N I D1 'i vi 'ABP 5.1 GZ 'Q' ! v an . .1 'W' . is ,fc . i The Future Teachers' Career Club, a relatively new addition to the activ- ities offered at North, is fulfilling an important role. Students who are at all interested in teaching have the opportunity to view its many phases and to learn more about the advantages and disadvantages of teaching as an occupation. The importance of increasing interest in the field of education is only too evident today, since many sections of the country are suffering from a lack of trained teachers. This club is a definite step towards remedying such a situation. Gne way of acquainting members with educational problems is first-hand observation. With this idea in mind, the club visited the Quincy Elementary School. There they noticed various teaching methods as they went around to different classrooms. They also had a chance to study the children's reactions. By their own actual observation, they got a clearer and more understanding pic- ture of teaching. Later in the year they planned to visit State Teachers College at Bridgewater. Much can also be learned from other people's experiences. Mr. Bridges. in his talk to the club, told of his experiences while developing an educational pro- gram for the Negro soldiers in Germany. He added many fascinating details about his life while with the U. S. Army in Germany. Mrs. Wolfgang Koestler, who was also stationed in Germany, spoke of her teaching experiences with the Army of Occupation. ln the spring, the social program included a theater party and a tea. President. Jane Bryant: Secretary, NVilliam Croke: Adviser, Miss Welch. FUTURE TEACHERS' CAREER CLUB if -M' ' iv 4 . ,, Ml-lave you taken your tests yet? Were they hard? What were they like? These questions lill the minds of the members of the Nurses' Career Club, whose meetings are held in 218, the second Monday of every month. lts aim is to acquaint the members with the nursing profession and the training required for it. Early in the year Miss Mary Q'Gara, Director of Nurses at Quincy Hos- pital, spoke to the girls on entrance requirements. Later on they made a trip to the Massachusetts General Hospital where several of the i'probies conducted a tour of the hospital and of the students' residence. A similar visit was made to the Quincy Hospital, where punch and cookies were served in the rnain parlor of the nurses' home. After some of the group had left, a few borrowed meal tickets and had supper in the nurses' cafeteria. ln March. for the Quincy Hospital probies, the club members gave a tea in the library, for which they made from their own favorite recipes all the deli- cacies served. Later that afternoon Mr. Collins said a few words of congratula- tion to the student nurses, who had recently been capped In June an outing held at Pieldston ended a memorable year. President, Marion White: Secretary. Nancy Condon: Adviser, Miss Alice Gray, R.N, 2. - q ISIELX N URSES' CAREER CLUB A ,KN . I, X Every Wednesday, room 329 bustles with activity, for the Sketch Club is meeting. The energetic students Who form this club may be practicing for a future occupation or perhaps they just like to draw. Some of the activities en- gaged in are learning the fundamentals of stage setting, the different media, and the different techniques and styles. An affluent study is made of various famous artists and their help to the modern student. Architecture and perspective are also studied extensively. Club members try out for special art awards and scholar- ships offered through the school. The club helps the entire school by making posters for blackboards, dances, elections, and special campaigns. Some students come in during study periods and work on posters or other important projects. An example of their talent in this respect was shown at the Christmas assembly in the beautiful snow scene which was designed and painted for a background. This project represented hours of Work and was one of their most satisfying accomplishments. There is also a social aspect to the club: parties are held Whenever the treasury funds permit. Adviser, Miss Sawitsky. SKETCH CLUB An uproarious flurry of activity spiced the calendar year of the Spanish Club. pet project of about thirty Spanish-speaking students and the inimitable Caballero with the twinkling blue eyes, el Senor Walsh. The Clubs fond hope is to have each member. after a thorough saturation in Spanish atmosphere, emerge as a bi-linguist: though this doesn't often occur, the resulting merriment is well worth the effort. Lively classes in Spanish dancing were held. and an excursion made to the beautiful home of Mrs. Lothrop. from whom exotic Spanish costumes were secured--all in preparation for La Gran Fiestaf The gaiety of this traditional celebration was enhanced by unusual decora- tions and by the hilarious antics of the toreador-killing a bull. who obligingly danced the conga. The succeeding event, a home-cooked Spanish supper, was also a huge suc- cess though each unfamiliar dish seemcd to tease: Name me and tame me. before you claim mel Finally, with a picnic outing at el Senor Walsl1's summer home. including plenty of swimming. fishing, and sailing, Carambaf our year of fun was done! President, James Nathanson: Vice-President, Anne Desmond: Secretary, Eleanor Duggan: Treasurer, Robert Collagan. SPANISH CLUB x X I x 3' Those of you who take P. D. doubtless remember being shooed out of the Social Studies Lab on alternate Fridays due to the programs of the History Club, which aims to give its members a personalized view of history and World affairs. To this end the club has entertained Mrs. Miriam Neely, who gave a Kodachrome lecture on points of interest in the Western United States: Mr. John Hofferty, who talked about his trip to Europe: Miss Mable Pratt, who told, with the aid of color slides, about her visit to Guatemala: and Major Frank Bridges, who took the club on a Kodachrome tour through the American zone of Germany. Club activities are not confined to meetings alone. Members have attended several sessions of the Quincy United Nations Council: they have visited the home of Mrs. Warren Lothrop, who gave them a lecture on voodooism in Haiti: they have had dinner at the Wayside Inn in South Sudbury: but the Iigost enjoyable outing of all was the picnic at Miss Pratt's summer camp in anson. I-listory can be fun-and this club proves it. President, Steve Simons: Vice-President, Dorothy Reynolds: Treasurer, William Packard: Secretary, Ella Ellis: Adviser, Miss Pratt. HISTORY CLUB Have you ever noticed how certain girls rush out of the building on Mon- days and Thursdays? Chances are they're heading for the Norfolk Downs Bowl- ing Alleys. On both of these days eight teams, each consisting of six girls, have been striving to score a three-string total of three hundred or higher, in order to win one of the gold pins awarded by Mr. Downing, of the Norfolk Downs Alleys. Although many have come close. Jean Gordon, Harriette Murphy, Lois Holland. Marianne McGuire, and Virginia Johnson are the only members of the Three Hundred Club at the time of this writing. The former three have three string averages of ninety-one, and the latter two have three string averages of ninety. Harriette Murphy holds the record for a high single, with one hundred twenty-three points. One of the most fascinating features of this sport is watching the ball streak down the alley, not knowing whether it will go straight and true for a strike or hit some warped spot on the floor and roll into the gutter. The screams of delight or groans of dismay that follow add to the excitement of the game. What do you say, girls? Wasn't the fun and friendly rivalry of bowling worth those little aches and pains you may have had at the start of the season? Adviser, Miss McCoy. GIRLS' BOWLING CLUB I 'S f if 2 Lightsl Load and fire . . . . . And for the next fifteen or so minutes there is a tense silence broken only by the intermittent crack of rifles and the fateful message from the sponsor. Mr. Burgess: Nipper ten at five o'clock, Larry . . . Pinwheel, Dave . . When all of the marksmen have finished, the lights come on again, and everyone anxiously crowds around the scorers to see whether or not North has scored a victory. Usually the answer is yes, for North's rifle team so far this year has had a record of one defeat in four shoulder-to-shoulder matches. North has fired two matches with Quincy, one at Quincy, the one we lost, and one at North, and two matches with Braintree. North has also fired several postal matches this year, but the results from these have not yet been announced. The Rifle Club usually meets on Thursday and Friday nights after school at the range in the basement of the Quincy Elementary School. The girls shoot on Thursday night and the boys on Friday night. Many remarks have been made about the girls' shooting, but in reality, many of the girls are better shots than the boys. In an intramural match held during the Christmas vacation, the girls' team shot against the boys' team. The boys won, but not by much! Later on in the year, there were matches held with such a crack team as Stetson High, which has both boys' and girls' teams. ln this match, the girls were really able to show their skill. President. David Harvey: Vice-President. Margaret Majenski: Secretary- Treasurer, Judith Kraft: Adviser, Mr. Burgess. RIFLE CLUB It's a thrilling basketball gamel The score is tied with seconds to go, when a speedy North forward lets go with a game-winning sWisheroo, as a cheer rocks the rafters. The Quincy game? No! It's Wednesday afternoon again and North's girls are having another exciting session in the gym. But basketball is not the only sport at which these versatile lassies are adept. When spring comes they pick up their bats and balls and head for the softball Held where they exhibit a wonderful combination of thrills and skills. Another quick change and they are back in the gym, which is divided into three separate courts. In one section a volley ball is being rapidly passed back and forth over the net, occasionally bouncing on the floor to the dismay of one team and the exultation of another. In another part a ping-pong ball is being mercilessly beaten across the table. While in still another corner, the birdie may be seen flying from racket to racket. So you can easily see that the sports at North are not all left to the boys. Live Y'ers is a term that certainly can be applied to members of the feminine counterpart of the Hi-Y, North's Tri-Hi-Y Club. High jinks was the rule at initiation, openly lamented by the victims, but secretly beloved by old and new members alike. Initiation was followed by an impressive candlelight ceremony, at which the new members solemnly promised to uphold the purpose and slogan of their club and to exemplify high standards of Christian living. In the succeeding weeks, the girls toiled happily making scrapbooks for the children at Quincy City Hospital and making shakers for the big North-Quincy game, But the teen-age misses, assisted by Miss Mary Sherriff and the school adviser, found a ton of fun in such activities as record hops, invited speakers, movies, splash parties, and informal joint meetings with the other Y clubs of both North and Quincy. As one of the activities, they joined whole-heartedly into deciding the do's and dont's of dating by having a debate with their brother club on the ideal boy-and-girl date. The annual banquet brought the year officially to a close. President, Gloria McCarthy: Vice-President, Barbara Surette: Secretary. Jean Colligan: Treasurer, Joan Kilpatrick: Adviser, Miss Sawitsky. TRI-HI-Y 4 D 0 il Inspiration, felicitation, celebration . . . Thus does the joint banquet, the final activity of the year, commemorate the activities of both North's and Quincy's Hi-Y organizations. Thus does it echo the prevalent year-round spirit of the Monday evening meetings, held under the direction of Mr. Simpson, the boys' secretary at the Y: the impromptu record hops with the Tri-Hi-Y girls, who meet on the same night as the boys and transform a would-be celibates' club into something decidedly more interesting: the intramural sports program, consisting of basketball and softball: the lectures and the spontaneous debates with the girls, such as a consideration of the requisites of the ideal date: and the bachelors' swimming parties, held at the pool at the Y. Thus does it exemplify the good fellowship of the members from both high schools. Thus does it represent their high regard for the opportunities with which the Hi-Y has provided them. President, Ray Doherty: Vice-President. Larry Creedonr Secretary, Ted Reed: Treasurer, Don Legge: Adviser, Mr. Simpson. HI-Y Ah. music! The divine essence of celestial rapture, the one means of infinite expression in infinite range. What atmosphere, what color would be lost Without the corridor-shaking echoes of the band's ambitious attempts at harmony, with- out the flashing spectacle of the Drum Majorettes' dexterous efforts at precision marching and twirling. Although these organizations may not be the epitome of musical culture, they certainly perform admirably at innumerable school- sponsored activities. At football games their martial flourishes invigorate and inspire both the team and the spectators: at rallies their performances incite an intense school spirit: in parades and at the music festival their marching and playing are a decided credit to the school: in concerts the band's efforts to play in a more serious vein than usual are rewarded by no small success. Thus the Band and Drum Majorettes, acting as auxiliary units, furnish the essential spirit and drive to our football program: acting as principal units they contribute greatly to our musical program. President, William Sterling: Vice-President. Joseph Hart: Secretary, Joan Richards: Treasurer, Robert Caputo: Advisers, Miss McCoy and Mr, Milton. 5' VW? j f? BAND AND DRUM MAJORETTES i 5, ,Q LT ,Ali fn 2 is '15-28' The excited, enthusiastic crowd eagerly awaits the drill team. Here it comes. While the drum rolls and batons glisten. the spectators cheer Marilyn Hanley who leads the team briskly down the field. Keeping perfect time to the lively music, the girls execute flawlessly various complex formations. Looking very trim and attractive in their neat black and red uniforms, they give, before the game and between the halves, a first-class performance of skillful twirling and sprightly stepping. At the Thanksgiving Day game, the girls gratified their most sincere admirers with a top-notch demonstration. Up and down they marched, shifting bhatons from one hand to the other without missing a single twist until in large letters across the field they formed N. Q. Of course these exhibitions were not unrehearsed: since early spring. the girls strove tirelessly for perfection. Indeed the Drill Team is one of North's assets and a welcome addition to every football game. Adviser, Miss McCoy. DRILL TEAM T? .,. 1. The rooms are hushed. Every ear is keyed in anticipation. Through the audiophones begin the reverent strains of Now Thank We All Our God. The Bible quotation is read: once more the rich voices of the group join in The Lords Prayer. Thus the Glee Club fills us with the spirit of Thanksgiving. The audience lights are dimmed. The appropriate winter scene at the back of the stage and the effect of the singers, uniformly dressed in black and white, set the mood perfectly. A soloist steps forward: the accompaniment begins. With the first few measures we recognize the beloved 'Cesu Bambino. The Glce Club's beautiful Christmas presentation, an essential program of the school year, is underway. lt's spring again. The Glee Club is alive with nervous excitement, for tonight is the night of the Spring Concert. As the program progresses, we become aware of the chorus' versatility and flexibility. In a variety of selections it expresses the vigor of marching Scots, the tenderness of love, and the joy of true devotion. But these are only a few of the undertakings of our active Glee Club. There is the Music Festival, at which the club's high rating is traditional: there is the joint concert at Quincy High, and the impressive Memorial Day assembly. All of these performances of the Glee Club have become an integral part of our memories of North. President. Robert Waywood: Vice-President, Peter Ainslee.: Secretary, Janet Ballou: Treasurer, Eleanor Delaney: Business Managers: William Sterling and Barbara Smith. GLEE CLUB Spwang g glCatastrophel The G strrng snapped on the upstroke of the bow But the absence of one vrolrn s tone does not drscourage the sturdy young musrcrans of the orchestra Not rn the leastl These stout lads and lassres bravely carry on And therr contrrbutrons to our musrcal culture are ofttrmes under rated and unapprecrated by us unenlrghtened laymen Indeed rt rs therr efforts wrth wrnd and strrng whrch manufacture much of the melody whrch we take for granted at varrous assemblres concerts and other functrons They even play for the P T A And through farr musrc and foul through fortrssrmo and hrt or mrssrmo Mr Mrlton rndrcates the tempo wrth master strokes of the baton applyrng hrs own dynamrc rnterpretatron to the authors endeavors Sometrmes hrs gestrculatrons are mrsrnterpreted however and pandemonrum breaks loose But our admrrable drrector calmly wrpes hrs brow and rn most drsparagrng terms rmplores the group to termrnate therr attempted rmprovrsatron After the gradual cessatron rs accomplrshed the musrc proceeds nonchalantly on rts desrred course untrl another rmpedrment rn the rhythm rs encountered But Mr Mrlton always trrumphs and thus we congratulate hrm for hrs successful efforts wrth the orchestra ORCHESTRA LW' mlb Although seniors never like to admit that any class can equal their own, there is every evidence that the Junior Class will continue to maintain North's high traditions. From their very first dance on, the class has enthusiastically supported every social affair. Because there was no money in the treasury at the beginning of the year, the dance committee had to make the Harvest Moon a success. A big yellow paper moon was the center of attraction, while corn stalks and other harvest symbols were effectively used elsewhere. Their hard work resulted in a substantial amount for their treasury. The other two dances were as well planned and supported as the first. The practice of purchasing class rings in the Junior year was kept. and since the same design was chosen, the first deliveries could be made a few weeks before Christmas. President, Joseph McGillicuddy: Vice-President, Ann Richards: Secretary, Virginia Brown: Treasurer, Fletcher Partridge: Adviser, Miss McCoy. JUNIOR CLASS Ven S x The Biology Club is one of the most interesting if not one of the best known organizations at North. Every Tuesday afternoon the club gathers in room 424, and after the business meeting members are allowed to pursue any biological topic which interests them. Some prefer to make use of the micro- scope in the study of moles and bacteria, while some like to classify specimens on hand in the lab. Others work preparing exhibits for use in biology classes. Another group finds embedding specimens in transparent plastic most interesting. Not infrequently the club supplements its usual work with something extra. lt has had Quincy's mosquito controller, Mr. l-lannaway, down to lecture. lt has been entertained at Eddie Harper's house. It has sponsored outings to the University Museum at Harvard and to the marine biological laboratories at Woods Hole. Besides this, the club has had a cook-out and lield trip in the Blue Hills. President, Theodore Reed: Vice-President, Roy Mennel: Secretary, Mary Frances Crovvle: Treasurer, Maryann McGuire: Business Manager, Richard Roberts: Adviser, Miss Schields. BIOLOGY CLUB North will always be able to point to its 1950 Senior Class as one of the best ever, for all its undertakings were something to be proud of. The year's nrst social affair was The LQ C Note which added to the treasury a sizeable sum and was a fitting beginning for what is always a student's most memorable year. Although the title was musical and significant of the class of 5O, the decora- tions were both musical and athletic, for the dance was held at the height of the football season. This was just the first of several successful social affairs planned by the Senior Class Dance Committee but made successful by the cooperation of every member of the Senior Class. Going into Purdy's and sitting for pictures probably takes more out of a senior than anything else: two weeks of suspense before seeing the proofs: weeks more of waiting for the finished pictures. But who would forego the pleasure of exchanging photographs in his senior year! The finishing touch of the senior year is graduation which is preceded by many rehearsals, but no matter how much a senior rehearses, when the time comes to receive that hard earned diploma he always has a stomach full of butterflies. President, Greg Riley: Vice-President, Ann Woods: Secretary, Janet Appelin: Treasurer, John Leary: Adviser, Mr. Donahue. SENIOR CLASS 5' Q-W F9 m Q' '23'1'Pe'H?1 y,a'E-F-if 510 !, gt... msn 6 vi , if ,A I IU' -'91 'wav 5 , 4 V' V 5 I 2 f I 4 J 1 'Q ' Y f 1, f Q. - Y? E 9' A if ,Y A, f nr, I 'I c'4'L Q . .v 1,1-' 1-xl gb 9' 3, Q., ' v - - .- -..-.....-..-.. A. - .- ...,,,. N 'xr 4 - e, .,, n , ----w -'-- V - - .Q.,,. , , .,,-,G ,gy-.. 4., 12: Mia, - 4, W 1,, ,. , , .NL F' 1 .1 25 J if , ' 4 . fflfy, 4 1,12 5 jfs i I 4 YEJQQ. A M754 is w , A 2, ,,, .-,fi .V . -Lf me 3.14.4 sw qwn , - V ,..w,,Am ' -'Nw 4: ,mxlgan 'QEY- r f'1f1 l'i ' ifia-MI 'fij p'Ii.,,,,1. - ' 5' , .M H .A 4 , 3 . 1 X- ,f If 1 h .ii 'oolbrxll The North Quincy High football season for 1949 began, as usual, on the opening day of school. After days of gruelling drill, Coach Jack Donahue, with the aid of his assistant coaches, Jack Mullarkey and Dave Hourin, lined up a powerful looking team which boasted six lettermen. three in the heavy forward wall, and three in the backlield. The team promised to pack a lot of power because of its weight and experienced players. The opening day lineup was as follows: Ronnie Wray, at left end. Ray Doherty at left tackle, and Larry Creedon at left guard. The important center position was held down by Frank Dodd. On the other side of him were right guard Don lVlcGilvary. right tackle Harry Robbins, and right end Ed Doyle. Creedon, Doherty, and Wray had all played the previous year. ln the backfield, Dick Worthley was at quarterback, Jim Black and Chubby Young were at halfback, and Bill MacKinnon and Bob Nelson were alternate full backs. Worthley, Nelson, and Young had all earned letters in the 1948 season. For depth Coach Donahue could rely on these dependable substitutes: Bob Colligan, Don Stewart, Don Legge, and Tom Girvin. 1' 1.91. . bf, 411, The actual playing season began with North Quincy playing an experienced Braintree team at Braintree. North won a decisive and impressive 13 to O victory. The following week, the Raiders traveled to Dedham with spirits high, but were overwhelmed 18 to 7. The next Saturday marked the opening of the home season and the long-anticipated game with powerful Weymouth High, who were bidders for the Class A Championship. North undoubtedly played its best game of the season against Weymouth, but was still defeated 14 to O. However, the Raiders lost far more than the game: they lost their ace quarterback, Dick Worthley, who received a serious head injury which incapacitated him for the rest of the season. Bob Chick Nelson filled in for the injured Dick and assumed his running and passing duties. On the rebound from its two straight setbacks, the North Quincy team lashed Norwood 32 to 6. The main cog in this, the most decisive win of the season, was Chubby Young, who scored eighteen points. The following Saturday, the revived Raiders traveled north of Boston to meet the Danvers team, but were downed l9 to 6. The next two games proved to be no more propitious for our injury-ridden team, and both Milton and Cambridge Latin handed North defeats. Milton won a close 7 to O duel and Latin handcuffed the Raiders 27 to O. X The football season had just about drawn to a close. Qnly the big traditional Thanksgiving- Day game with rival Quincy was left to be played. The never-say-die boys in red and black entered the stadium on Thanksgiving morning with spirits up, realizing that a win would be a glorious climax to an otherwise mediocre season. Coach Donahue had selected Ronnie Wray and Ray Doherty to be the co-captains. The first half turned out to be a thrill-raising see-saw battle in which North maintained a slight edge over their arch rivals. When the gun sounded to end the half the score was 0 to 0. However, in the early part of the third period the Quincy team quickly capitalized on timely interceptions and went on to pile up a 25 to O score: but the score doesn't tell the whole story. lt doesn't tell of MacKinnon's and Youngs two shoestring tackles inside North's ten yard stripe which deprived Quincy of two sure touchdowns: it doesn't tell of the game's biggest thrill, the stand on the goal line which North made against Quincy when they had the ball on the four with a first down: and it doesn't tell of the unquenchable spirit of team and fans alike when the game was at its darkest moments. The North boys who played a con- sistent brand of ball all year were Ron Wray, Frank Dodd, and Ray Doherty, the last of whom was selected for the all South Shore Team. North, playing an impressive brand of ball against Braintree. Weymouth, and Norwood, and playing in the opposite manner against Dedham, Danvers and Cambridge Latin, proved to be a hot and cold team. This can be partly attributed to costly and untimely injuries. The team not only was plagued with the usual minor injuries but also was severely hampered by the injuries and subsequent long absences of such key players as Worthley, Doherty, and Dodd. Although the substitutes for these men played in an outstanding manner, they weren't enough to quell the air of dejection the lost games produced. A school can't always have a winning team, and the law of averages finally'caught up with North, who has had the lion's share of the wins in the games it has played. Perhaps more significant than the season itself was the fact that the North Quincy spirit never faltered on the part of fan or player, which itself is an oustanding tribute to an out- standing school. g SCHEDUl.f M INTREE AM OUTH NVER5 RWOOD ILTON BRIDGE LAT! UINCY H n Hwe fue-ids of friendly shi-Fe are sown -Hwe seeds which an o'H1er' year-s on o'H'1eP fields wdlbear Hue fgonigs of vac+c: A145 J-1 ask lbsll At the start of the basketball season, North's chances for a successful season were considered possible, for Coach Mullarkey had at his disposal several boys who had played last year and who gave promise of becoming crack players. Returning from last year's team were Gus Cuneo, Bob Player, and Dick lVlcGlaughlin. The absence of Dick Worthley because of his head injury from football was a serious loss to the team: but with the ability of J. V. veterans Jim Kilpatrick, Ron Wray, Jack Fitzgerald, Jack Leary, Paul Draheim, Prank Dodd, Bob Colligan, and Brooks Reed. combined with the experienced play of the three lettermen, Coach Mullarkey was able to send a promising looking team onto the floor to start the season's opening game at Quincy High. Unfortunately, the game proved to be a heart-breaker, for after leading at the half. North lost its spark and fell to its arch rivals, 32 to 24. The following game dimmed North's hopes still further since the Raiders were again beaten, this time by the strong Attleboro team: how- ever, Coach Mullarkey and the team weren't too discouraged at this unprofitable start because North had fallen to two of the state's most powerful teams. Rebounding from these defeats, North handily defeated previously unbeaten Braintree 36 to 27. North's spirits were only momentarily brightened, however, for the team fell prey to a disastrous three game losing streak from New Bedford, Weymouth, and Brockton. ln the next game the Raiders took revenge on Thayer Academy, downing them 37 to 30. In the following game, Braintree, revengeful from its previous loss to North, overpowered the Raiders 5l to 40. The team, again on the rebound, met and swept over Brookline, but during the next four games was able to reap only one victory. However. one of its losses was to the powerful Attleboro team which the Raiders kept worried up to the final gun. Discovering some of their potentialities, North again rambled over Thayer, 52 to 4l. The Raiders were unable to solve the tight zone defense Weymouth set up and experienced their tenth loss of the season. ln the next game, at Boston Arena, the Raiders hit a new scoring high, beating Dover, N. H., which then had a record of l6 and 2, by a score of 54 to 42. To wind up the season, North played host to its formidable rivals from Quincy High, and the Raiders were definitely considered to be the under dogs. Nevertheless, an overflow crowd of enthusiastic, cheering, North partisans packed the gymnasium for the team's final game. When the fans left a few hours later they had seen one of the biggest upsets of the year, for North downed its arch rivals in a thriller, 36 to 32. North led all the way and at the half was seven points ahead. In the second half Quincy started its pressing tactics which for a time upset the Raiders, but North regained its equilibrium and ended the season in glorious fashion. As a scoring team, this team was by no means the best in the school's history: but after a poor start, the Raiders averaged 42 points a game through their final ten games. Gus Cuneo, Giz Player, and Jim Kilpatrick were the high scorers during the season. Gus led the others, averaging ll points a game. Paul Draheim and lVloggs McGlaughlin continually contributed fine floor and board work. Coach Mullarkey also had many dependable substitutes who, along with Gus Cuneo, hold the key to the future of next year's team. 4 v ,wp Q-uv 51, ws W - swf? f 1 Q , W 'iff f , F 2 3-' r WI TER TRACK North Quincy finished its regular C. B. I. indoor track season undefeated. thereby winning the Division II Championship. During the season the boys either brolte or tied every indoor North record. Tom Sullivan in the hurdles. XVarren I-lolmberg in the six-hundred. lid McCee in the mile. and Ray Doherty in the shot put, all remained undefeated and set records in their events. Other records were set by Tom Sullivan in the high jump. Tom Neville in the three- hundred, and liryce Mutch in the fifty yard dash. After winning the C. B. I. crown. the Raiders entered the State Class C meet. which they won handily by a store ul' Z7 points, I5 Z., points more than their nearest competitor. This victory added a new cup to North's trophy tase, the hrst won by a track team. lgven though six boys stood ottt from the rest. it was by the concerted ellorts of the entire team that North had sixth tl Hne record. llad it not been for the other members ol' the team who followed these six across the iinish lint 1 i Jlatt' .ind tollect points, the team wouldn't have experienced the success it did. Don M. Stewart, Ken Vincent, Stanton Clark. K in Xltller and Roy Hruton stood ottt in the Held events: while Dave Hurley, l.arry Creedon, Don Carroll. Don H. Stewart. Harold lvl St ttdley. Roy Bruton, Dave Ciibson, and Tom Radley consistently gave good showings in the running events. Y W 1 V F w W 1 .xx ,,.,-mm ,-r ' .,ff,,,,ff f f .1 1 I , , 6:11, ,J . ,,yff',Q,:4, . .-f0,i2f7, I ,F I ,7 ,HV .f2':.v ,gl ll ,4 J-,f.AfQz?fM24 '4'z ' ffizz , f ' M1 , W. ? ,, ,ffm fxw.-ff 4, www YL C Late in March the track team moved from indoors to the outdoor practice field. There the team was put into shape by Coach West in preparation for the ensuing m-eets. The team consisted mainly of the boys who ran most of the winter in the indoor meets. Plenty of practice was needed, for the boys had been used to running on wooden floors, and had to get used to dirt, and sometimes mud. beneath their feet. Also, the team had to practice new events in that only three of the indoor events are held over into the outdoor season. Instead of the 50, 300, 600, and 1,000 yard races, the team ran the 100, 220, 440, and 880 yard races. The high jump, shot put, and mile race are the three events competed in all year. The broad jump is substituted for the hurdles race. This year North played a five game schedule. meeting Thayer, Braintree, and Quincy at North and playing Weymouth and Milton away. The team also ran in the South Shore Meet held at Weymouth, and the State Meet at Newton. The chances for a good season were favorable, for all the boys who won the indoor state championship turned out for the outdoor team. The team's coach, Mr. Donald West, deserves much of the credit for North's outstanding track and cross country records. During the past three years he has developed North's team into one of the finest in the state and he will long be remembered by any boy who has run under his capable direction. ross ounlr? Because its season comes at the same time, football may have overshadowed the great efforts of North's l95O Cross Country team, but the very nearly un- blemished record of five wins and one single defeat in South Shore competition which was piled up by the Cross Country team tells the real story. Participants in other sports may have complained about practice routines, but if they had compared their routines to those of the Cross Country team, they would have realized how well off they were. Coach Don West had his boys, who braved the chilly weather clad in not the warmest of apparel, run the two and one half mile track each day so that they would be in the best of condition for the competition. The reason for this excellent record is the consistently good running of such boys as co-captains Paul Murphy and Mel Studley. Ed McGee, Tom Sulli- van, Warren I-lolmberg, Jim Kilpatrick. and Bill Carroll. Don West's team piled up their victories over Weymouth, lVlilton, Brookline, Quincy, and Rockland. They suffered their only defeat at the hands of powerful Braintree High, the champions of the South Shore. ln the South Shore meet, North finished third behind Braintree and Rockland. This season was no exception to the great seasons which North has had during the past four years. May the future hold more great seasons for Coach West and his Cross Country team! aseball Long before the grass was green and not long after the last, lingering patch of snow had melted from North's front lawn, our team's battery candidates started loosening up their arms down in the gym. When finally spring arrived, these boys moved to Montclair Field where they were joined by their teammates. It was there that the team, under the direction of Coach Hal Forest, could be seen working out on spring afternoons-the pitchers polishing their stuff and the others sharpening their batting and fielding. Mr, Forest shouldn't have had any Worries in the pitching department. ln Don Miller, 'ALefty Gus Cuneo, and Bob Blanford, he had three experienced moundsmen to share the hurling duties. Other outstanding players that com- prised the team were Chuck Abbot, Tom Girvin, Dave Lang, Don Legge, Dave Nelson, Chick Nelson, Jerry Welclu, and Dick Worthleyf. This year North had a rugged schedule. They met such potent clubs as Brockton, Braintree, Thayer, Quincy. and Weymouth. It was stiff competition. and North's well-rounded team did its best to hnish the season with a creditable record. oek Y Three points out from first place, the North Quincy hockey team took second place in its league, with a creditable record of four wins, three losses, and two ties, Because of the ineligibility of some players, the team got off to a poor start, losing three and tying one of its first four games. At the start of the season Quincy High beat the Raiders seven to one, and in the last game of the season tied them one to one. This certainly showed the team's steady improvement. Later, Milton defeated the Raiders four to two and one to nothing: again in- eligibility hurt, but through the last five games. North won four and tied one. The team beat Whitman four to two and four to nothing, tied Hingham nothing to nothing, and defeated Brockton two to one and three to two. The team was made up of captain Prank Carroll, Bob Newcomb, Dick Gallagher, Don MacKenzie, Jim McGahan, Tom Girvin, Tom Adams, Dave Page, George McNeil, Don Legge, and Don McNiece. Newcomb and lVlcGahan were high scorers with four each. McNiece and Gallagher were next with three. Three boys were picked to play on the South Shore all-stars: Frank Carroll, Dick Gallagher, and Bob Newcomb. The team was unusual this year in that three sophomores received letters: Don MacKenzie, Dave Page, and George McNeil. Next year Coach Hourin will have six men returning from whom he can mold an experienced line. His only worry at present is finding a goalie to add to a combination which will be one of South Shore's finest, elf This spring Coach Jack Donahue had the pleasure of greeting a team studded with such veterans as Bob Berard, Paul Byrnes, Jack Leary., Dick Man- ning. Dan McNeice. and Don Powers. Last year these boys along with their captain, Bill McCarthy. lead North's team to its fifth consecutive Norfolk County League Championship. This year the boys hope to make it six straight. and with all of last year's letter men except Bill McCarthy returning. their chances are good. By winning the Norfolk County League Championship last year with sixteen consecutive victories, North was able to stretch its winning streak to thirty-three before meeting defeat at the hands of Beverly in the nnals of the State Schoolboy Championship. This year North has scheduled such tough opponents as Norwood. Wal- pole, Canton. and Quincy. But thanks to its experienced players the team is again well on its way to a crack at the State Championship. T nnis This year North Went through its fourth tennis season under the excellent coaching of Mr. Sinclair. The team consisted of lettermen Bob Player, Frank Dodd, and Jack Fitzgerald and was rounded out by John Fallon. Roy Hayford, Frank Doherty, and Dick Greer. Mr. Sinclair pitted these capable racketeers against Hingham, Braintree, Thayer, Milton, Quincy, and Brockton. During the past years at North, tennis has experienced a rapid growth in popularity. What was formerly considered to be a rather dainty sport has come into its own as a game boasting keen competition requiring skill, endurance, and continual practice. The practice sessions this year began, as usual, when the Hrst Warm weather rolled around. The boys perfected their serves and drives over the nets of the Montclair courts, Where the home games are played. Mr. Sinclair was very optimistic over the team's chances this year and hoped its record would be of sufficient merit to arouse added interest in the game. Tennis, though at present participated in at North only by boys, is by no means restricted to men. There are many expert Women tennis players in the world today. Vvfhy couldn't North support a girls' tennis team, as they now do a rifle team, to brighten up the courts and perhaps incite the boys to even greater achievement than that of l95O? 1r'f ', LAL That's itf The transformation these words effect is almost amusing: one moment. dejection: the next. joyous incredulity. Vvfeeks of constant practice and hours of utter weariness are at once forgotten as each girl whispers almost unbelievingly to herself, 'Tve made it. l'm really INT A whirl of mad preparation for the Hrst big rally follows: blouses and coulottes are made: sweaters. red socks. and white moccasins are purchased: and practice begins again. Their first game brings a series of inward quakings. but after the first few cheers everythings fine. Each succeeding game increases their confidence, and by Thanksgiving their assurance is complete. They well merit the acclamations of the wildly cheering crowd. Finally, when basketball season rolls around they are veterans, though each new game gives added thrill. Gloria McCarthy, head cheerleader: Marilyn Packert, Marilyn Monson, Shirley Cain. Ann Richards, Bernie Hannon, Jane Mitchell. Jean Paige. Adviser: Mr. Forest. Q U mb Y id , fi, GIRL Shirley Cain ...... Jacquelyn Thornton Marijean Vigneault Barbara Seldon. . . Carolyn Moody . . . Jacquelyn Thornton Ann Woods ...... Genevieve O'Neil . . Ann Woods .... Carole Nervi .... Janet Appelin .... Eleanor Delaney. . . Claire Adams . . . Ann Woods .... I . Janet Appelin .... Ann Woods .... Barbara Surrette . . . Marilyn Packert. . . Jane Blood ..... Ann Lecomte . . . Doris Eaton ...... Marjorie Thompson Eleanor Delaney . . . Doris Eaton ...... Marijean Vigneault Marilyn Packert . . . Shirley Cain ..... Eleanor Delaney . . . Janet Appelin ..... Sallie Murphy .... 0 .--.- . --....... Z!! C' .. Best Dancer ... . . Best Athlete ... ....Cntest. . .. . . Class Artist . . . Class Inseparables. .... Wittiest ..... . . . Friendliest . . . . . .Ideal Student. .. . Best All-Round . . . Most Romantic . . . Class Optimist . . . . . Most Talkative . . Most Dependable . JW! BOY . . . . Theodore Reed . Richard Worthley . . . .. Paul Byrnes . . . .Louis Coulacos . . . Paul Murphy . . . . . Paul Byrnes . . .James Kilpatrick . . . . . .Philip James . . . .. Ronald Wray Richard MacDonald .......John Leary ..... John Fallon . . Robert Goodwin . . .Of Greatest Servicefto Classj ........ Gregory Riley Best Personality . . ...Most Popular. .. . .... Best Natzired. . . . .... Best Looking . . . . ...Most Musical.. . ......Qltl.8lL!3St..... Most Sophisticated . . . . . . Best Mannered . . . .. .Most Vivacious .. Class Indifvidaalist . . . . . . Best Dressed . . . . . . .James Kilpatrick . . . .Gregory Riley . . . .Gregory Riley . . . .Paul Draheim . . .Vernon Young . . . .John Donna . . . .Paul Hurlburt . . . . Robert Stevenson . . . . . Paul Byrnes . .. . . . William Koftinke . . . Robert Stevenson Best Singer ..... ..... R obert Waywood Class Style Setter .... . . . Robert Stevenson Peppiest ........... ...... P aul Byrnes . . . Best Figure-Best Physique ...... William Sterling ... Class Deb-Class Gentleman ........ Paul Hurlburt I has 3' 'SY 9, yfvffv f 1'rn v fff we f uw ALLAN ABBOTT CCA!!! 2 84 Farrington Street A well-liked senior . . . defi- nitely agrees that baseball is the great American sport. Hockey, 3. CHARLES ABBOTT Chuck 5 0 Willet Street Bitten early by the baseball bug . . . modest and sincere . . . hopes one fine day to scamper around a major league diamond. Baseball, 1, 2, 3. CLAIRE ADAMS 32 Calumet Street Unassuming . . . when she does something, you know that it'll be done well. Girls' Sports, l, 2, 3: Girls' Bowling. 2, 3: Junior Class Sec- retary: Dance Committee, 2: Prom Usher, 2: Prom Commit- tee, 3: Manet Staff. 3: Traffic Squad, 2, 3: Girls' Club, 3 CPresident, Executive Boardl: Future Home Makers of America, 2, 3 tVice-President, 25 1 Horse- back Riding Club, 1, 2: Tri-Hi- Y, 3: Honor Roll, 1, 2. THOMAS ADAMS GiT0m37 6 7 Ardell Street They say. 'still waters run deep' . . . but versatile Tom has a reputation as quite a humorist. too. Hockey. 2, 3: Football, 1: Base- ball, l, 2: Hi-Y, 3. PETER AINSLIE Pele 160 Davis Street A natural showman . . . the last word in entertainment . . . may become a smash hit with his incomparable Ains fjeu de motj Brothers. Glee Club, l, 2. 3 fTreasurer. 3 7: Band, 3: North Star, 3: Male Quartet, 2, 3. ALLANA E. ANDERSEN scKandysa 291 Newport Avenue An advocate of variety's being the spice of life . . . an asset to any future employer . . . ideally combines an attractive appearance with a great deal of experience on the job. Future Homemakers of America, 2: Girls' Bowling, 2, 3: Girls' Club, 3 : Student Secretarial Staff, 3: Girls' Sports, 1, 3: Manet Staff, 3: Chorus, 1, 2, 3. JANET APPELIN SCJan7? 13 9 Holbrook Road Society gal . . . companionable . . . graceful dancer . . . constant- ly displays a sparkling smile. Tri-Hi-Y, 3: Graduation Mar- shall, 2: Chorus, l, 2, 3: Girls' Club, 3: Senior Class Secretary, 3: Manet Staff, 3: Prom Com- mittee, 3 : Girls' Sports, 3 : Dance Committee, 3 : Girls' Bowling, 3. JANICE BALDWIN 278 Fayette Street Like that lucky old sun, Janice would like to roll around Heaven all day . . . this is scarcely odd, for Janice is a smooth roller skater. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 : Traffic Squad, 3: Chorus, 1: Girls' Club, 3. JANET BALLOU Gllanii 74 South Bayfield Road Oh, those baby-blue eyes . . . a great gift of gab . . . beautiful blonde hair. North Star, l, 2, 3 CCirculation. Manager, 35: Glee Club, l, 3: Prom Committee, 3 3 Manet Staff, 3: History Club, Z: Girls' Club, 3 CExecutive Boardl. BEVERLY BARTOL Bevi' Z 79 Belmont Street Short and sweet . . . her fourth Unger. left hand shows her future is all planned. Future Homemakers of America, 2. 3 : Dance Committee, 2: Girls' Club, 3 CExecutive Boardl 5 North Star. 3. SYLVIA BATES CGS-YIM 5 4 Division Street The other half of Phyl and Syl . . . adds to the North atmosphere Friday nights at the 'XVolly'. Girls' Sports, Z. 3: Girls' Bowl- ing 3: Girls' Club, 3: Riile Club, 1. CHARLOTTE A. BELAIR Shirley 166 Billings Road Finds music a constant source of pleasure . . . an interstate commuter. but strictly on a eckend basis. ROBERT BERARD 5CB0b?9 4 5 Wayland Street Sports are number one on his hit parade . . . with golf club in hand, a potential threat to Bobby Jones. Golf, l, Z. 3: Boys' Bowling, 3. DOROTHY BERCHTOLD ccDotI-you N 181 North Central Avenue For an ideal evening, dancing tops the list . . . for a perfect future, it's journalism. Chorus, l: North Star, 3: Stu- dent Secretarial Staff, 3: Girls' Club, 3: Manet Staff, 3. WILLIAM BERRIGAN G6Bi11!5 4 7 2 Hancock Street An even disposition and a cour- teous manner account for his many friends . . . his main inter- ests lie in the field of mechanics. BARBARA BETTINI Barb', 13 7 Arlington Street HA future 'attraction of the Met and concert stage . . . her voice is a line accompaniment to Ed's piano. Chorus, 1: Glee Club, 1, 2: Girls' Club, 3, ROBERT BLANDFORD GsB0b?9 245 Harvard Street Extremely versatile . . . out- standing baseball player . . . good looking and ruggedly built. Baseball, l. 2. 3. V JANE BLOOD ularziei' 3 Z Ferndale Road Blissfully carefree . . . can really 'tickle a tune'. Tri-Hi-Y, Z, 3: Glee Club, l, Z, 3: Chorus. l. Z: North Star, 3: Girls' Club. 3. SUSAN AGNES ROSE BOVA nSue 16-l Wilson Avenue She has a lovely personality . . . the Riverview gets most of her leisure hours. Glee Club, l. Z, 3: Drill Team. Z: Horseback Riding Club. l: Chorus l, 2, 3: Library Staff, 3: Girls' Club. 3. BEATRICE BOYLE 6'Bea', 49 7 Hancock Street Although a newcomer to North, her friendly disposition made her soon at home . . . for athletics. it's skating: for relaxation. clas- sical music. Girls' Club. 3: Chorus. 3. EL EANOR BROWN '4El!ie Z 3 7 Highland Avenue 'Sports enthusiast . . . full of the devil . . . pretty red hair . . . 'I didn't say anything. Chorus. l: Glee Club. 1. 2. 3: North Star. 3: Girls' Club. 3. JANE LOUISE BRYANT Janie 8 Sherman Street Likes not only movies but also the legitimate theatre . . . enjoys swimming in the summer and dancing in the winterj Library Staff. l. 2. 3: Teachers' Career Club. 1. Z. 3 tzpresident. 33 : Girls' Club. 3. DONALD BUSSELL Buzz -H Ridgeway Street Ladies man . . . cuts a neat figure on ice . . . favorite pastime is not school. Hockey. 1. Z. 3: North Star. 3. LOIS BUTT G6L0'7 Z 3 6 Fayette Street Her favorite pastimes: dancing and swimming . . . one of Rain- bow's most active . . . known for her good taste in clothes. Chorus. l. 2. 3: Student Secre- tarial Staff. 3: Future Home- makers of America. Z: Girls' Club. 3: Manet Staff. 3: Library Staff. Z. PAUL J. BYRNES Bun 30 'P Hancock Street He can keep any class from being dull . . . enthusiastic for all sports . . .a favorite with the girls. Football. l. Z: Basketball. l: Golf. 2. 3: Spanish Club, 2. 3: Hi-Y. 2. 3: Dance Committee. Z: Chorus. Z. 3. PAUL CAHILL Chumrny 18 West Elm Avenue Health Service is his second home . . . his motto--'Always leave them laughing. Hockey. 1, 2: Baseball, 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y. 3: Homeroom Representa- tive. Z: Dance Committee. 2: Chorus, 2. SHIRLEY ANN CAIN Shirl', 259 Fayette Street Hers is a rising star . . . her wide gamut of talents stretches from athletics to fashions. Girls' Sports, 1. 2, 3: Manet Staff. 3: Prom Committee, 3: Cheerleader. 3: Girls' Club. 3 tExecutive Board! :Student Sec- retarial Staff. 3: Tri-Hi-Y, 2. 3: Honor Roll. l. BARBARA CALLAHAN 63 Colby Road Another Dora Ferguson zealot . . . often seen behind the wheel of a luxurious Oldsmobile . . . loves to bask in the glorious summer sunshine. Drill Team. l. 2: Chorus, 1, 3: Tri-Hi-Y. 2. 3: Girls' Club. 3. BARBARA A. CAMPBELL Soupyn 59 Hodges Avenue Droll . . . she and livcliness are constant companions. Tri-Hi-Y. Z. 3: Chorus. l. 2: Girls' Club. 3: Girls' Sports. l. ROBERT CAPUTO IGBOIIU IO NVest Sduantum Street Consistently pleasant . . . won- derful trumpet player . . . bound to make a hit . . . he's got what it takes. Band. 1. 2. 3: Orchestra. 1, 2. JOHN D. CAREY Cilackii x18 Faxon Road Talented in a musical line . . . appears to find the classroom routine inducive to somnolencef' Glee Club, 1. RONALD CARRINGTON GRod95 9 Standish Road Hopes to indulge in his wander- lust after graduation . . . his plans for the future are keyed to the realization of his ambition. FRANK CARROLL Bunchv 34 Copely Street Tall, dark, and handsome . . . great artistic talent , . . has a joke for every situation . . . Puck's bad boy-hockey, that is. Hockey, 1, 2, 3: Baseball, 1, 2. WILLIAM A. CARROLL HBH!!! 5 7 Willow Street Another lucky Buick owner . . . an A number l track star. who. like gentlemen of fashion. is an expert at carrying a cane. Manet Staff. 3: Spanish Club, 3: Hi-Y. 3: Prom Committee, 3: Cross-Country. 1, 2, 3: Track. l, 2. 3: Band, 3. NANCY CAROLYN CASHEN 278 West Squantum Street The girl with the laughing eyes . . . her three favorite pastimes, swimming, skating, and sailing, reveal her peppy vitality. Girls' Club, 3: Library Staff, 3: Future Homemakers of America, 3: Chorus. 1. 2. 3. VIRGINIA M. CATALDO '6Ginny'7 18 Bloomfield Street A good example of true school spirit . . . active in any club to which she may belong. Girls' Bowling. 1, Z, 3: Girls' Sports, 1. 2. 3: Manet Staff, 3: Girls'Club. 3 tExecutive Boardb 2 Dance Committee, 3: Spanish Club, 3. JUDITH ANNE CHADDOCK ccludyn 9 Bloomfield Street Sweet and lovely . . . her con- stant membership in the Glee Club testifies her love for good music. Glee Club, 1: 2, 3: Girls' Sports, l. Z: Future Home- makers of America: 3. BARBARA CHAMPAGNE Barbsv 3 5 Hollis Avenue Her interest in wheels is pleasure not mechanics . . . completely relaxed skating or driving . . . September will find a new 'proby' at Carney Hospital. Biology Club. 1: Nurses' Career Club, 3: Future Homemakers of America. Z, 3: Girls' Club, 3. RICHARD CHANDLER Dick 3 8 Wedgewood Street 1-Xppreciates intellectual quips . . . intends to become a sea- going salt. LOUIS C. CHINZI i'Chin 124 Fayette Street Loves to sleep. especially in class rooms . . . his curly hair is the object of many a girl's envy. Hi-Y, 3: Cross Country, l, 2: Track. l. 2. 3: Chorus. 2, 3. BEVERLY J. CHORLTON 6GBev99 6 9 Henry Street Could be a stand-in for Loretta Young . . . after graduation her efficiency will be invaluable in the bookkeeping field. Drill Team. 1: Library Staff. 2. 3 tTreasurer. 35: History Club. Z. 3: Future Homemakers of America. 3: Manet Staff. 3: Girls' Club. 3: Student Secre- tarial Staff. 3. ALFRED FRANCIS CLARK Clarity 210 Bellevue Road Compatible . . . loves to drive. but who wouldnt with that smooth black Buick . . . good practice for his ambition-trav- cling salesmanshipf' LOUISE COCHIS Lou 64 Fenno Street Friendly smile shows off her dimples to advantage . . . her wardrobe attests to her dress- making ability. Girls' Club. 3. GERALD F. CODY Ce,Hr1 84 Farrington Street Leaves them rolling in the aisles . . . athletic advocate. Basketball. 1. 2: Baseball. 2. 3: Hi-Y. 3: Dance Committee. 2: Chorus. 2. 3. EDMUND COLETTA Erin 18 Hummock Road A man's man: interests run to athletics and mechanics . . . ap- pears reserved. but close acquain- tance proves the contrary . , . good gymnastf' Basketball. 1. ROBERT COLLAGAN G6B0b!5 2 6 Apthorp Street An all star in sports and music . . . continually seen with a smile on his face and a fuzz cut on his head. Football. 1. 2. 3: Basketball. 2. 3:Rifle Club. 1. 2. 3 lPresident. Zl: Prom Usher. 2: Glee Club. l. 2. 3: Spanish Club. 3 CTreas- urerl: Manet Staff. 3: Home- room Representative. 1: Chorus. 1 : Hi-Y. 3: Double Male Quar- tet. Z. JEAN A. COLLIGAN Hleanniew 161 Arlington Street Contagious laughter . . . her friendship for the asking. Tri-Hi-Y. 2. 3 fSecretary, 33: North Star. 3: Girls' Club. 3: Student Secretarial Staff, 3: Manet Staff. 3. NANCY L. CONDON 3-l Pope Street Sweet smile in keeping with her disposition . . . as a nurse she'll keep her patients happy. Horseback Riding Club. 1: Nurses Career Club. l, 3 CSec- retary. 35: Spanish Club, 3: Future Homemakers of America. 3: North Star. 3: Library Staff, 3: Girls' Club. 3: Chorus. 1, 3: Honor Roll. l. DAVID COOK Dawn 1 1 XVoodbine Street 'AUnbeatable poise and personal- ity . . . favorite relaxation is reading about psychology . . . sure to be successful in any undertaking. Current Affairs Club. 3: fChair- manl: History Club. 2. 3: Na- tional Honor Society, 2. 3 lTreasurer. 33: Biology Club, 1. 2 lPublicity Advisor. 25: Traffic Squad. 3: Honor Roll. l. 2. Q JANE COUGHLIN 17 Holmes Street Always ready to do a favor. . . her energetic personality finds an outlet in square dancing and roller skating. Future Homemakers of America. 2. 3: Girls' Bowling. 3: Girls' Club. 3: Tri-Hi-Y. 3. LOUIE COULACOS GSLOUBS 3 3 Milton Road A truly masterful artist . . . always ready with a cheerful hello . . . Louie appears to be a woman hater CFD Football, 1, 2: Track, l: Base- ball, 1. Z. 3: Chorus, l: Manet, 3: Prom Committee, 3: Dance Committee. 2: Hi-Y, 2, 3. LARRY CREEDON Set 5 Z Kendall Street Always presents a nice appear- ance . . . track and football star . . . broad shoulders and a broad smile. Football, 1, Z, 3: Track. l. Z. 3: Hi-Y. 2, 3 CVice-President 33: Spanish Club, 3: Chorus, 1: Prom Committee. 3 fChair- manj : North Star, 3 fCo-sports Editor. 33: Dance Committee, 2: Prom Usher, Z: Graduation Usher, 2. MARGARET A CROZIER GiPeggy7! l 3 Z Sagamore Street Not many inches but many friends . . . her favorite color blue matches her eyes. Spanish Club, 3: Rifle Club, l, 2 fVice-President, ll: Girls' Club, 3. C. BRUCE DAMRELL IO West Elm Avenue Even disposition . . . has abil- ity. ambition. and amiability . . . sings in an outstanding bass . . . drives a 'lds. National Honor Society, 2, 3: Traffic Squad. Z, 3: Homeroom Representative, 1: Glee Club. l. 2, 3: Chorus. 1, 2: Dance Com- mittee. 3: Double Quartet. 2: Honor Roll. l. 2, 3. PAULINE D'ANGELO Polly 18 Ocean Street A'An extremely modest girl . . . seems to prefer Connecticut to Massachusetts . . . what has that state got that we haven't? Future Homemakers of America. 3. eww ,E DOLORES DE GRASSIE GGD01Iy9, 34 Elmwood Avenue Amiable and easy going . . . loves a dare. Glee Club, 1. 2: Manet Staff, 3: Girls' Sports, 2, 3: Girls' Club, 3: Chorus, 1, 2, 3. ELEANOR DELANEY Ellie', 6 7 Division Street EfTervescent . . . North's own perpetual motion. Girls' Club, 3 QVice-President: Eecutive Boardvl: Glee Club, l, 3 tSecretary, 35: Spanish Club, 3: Girls' Sports, 3: Tri-Hi-Y, Z, 3: Prom Committee, 3: Chorus, l, 2: Nurses' Career Club. l, 3. CONCETTINA DENARO 6'Tinaf' l 0 Sewell Street Has a Hair for languages . . . appreciates good music . . . likes little children. Future Homemakers of America, 3: Student Secretarial Staff, 3: Manet Staff, 3: Chorus, l. ANNE DESMOND 12 Spruce Street Captivating charm . . . friends a-plenty. Rifle Club. l. 2 CVice-President, ll: Spanish Club, 3 QVice- President, 35: Tri-Hi-Y. 2, 3: Girls' Club, 3 QExecutive Boardl: Prom Committee, 3: Manet Staff. 3: History Club, Z: Chorus, l, 3: Honor Roll, l, 2, 3. JEAN DEXTER uDixie', l3 l Beach Street Petite is what the French would call her . . . one of those girls who have a passion for roller- skating. Chorus, 3: Future Homemakers of America, 3: Library Staff, 3: Girls' Club, 3. WILLIAM DIXON iGBiI1?9 3 O Edwin Street This uncomplaining lad appears at a cursory glance to be reticent . . . his friends testify otherwise . . . baseball holds a good deal of his interest. AUDREY Does i'CaIhy'7 72 Edwin Street Likes both popular and semi- classical music . . . real movie fan. Chorus. Z: Library Staff. l, 2. 3: Future Homemakers of Amer- ica. 3: Girls' Club, 3: Current Affairs Club. 3. FRANK DOHERTY 232 Billings Road Leading contender for class comedian . . . could it be that beneath that hilarious surface lies a seldom seen air of gravity? Hockey. 1. 2. 3. RAYMOND P. DOHERTY :QRU-,fe 122 Atlantic Street Seriousness spiced with humor . . . can really handle the pigskin and the shot put. Football. l. 2. 3: Baseball. l: Track. 2. 3: Homeroom Repre- sentative 2. 3 : Hi-Y. 2. 3 lPresi- dent. 31: Manet Staff. 3: Prom Committee. 3: Prom Usher. 2: Graduation Usher. 2: North Star. 3. JOHN DONNA lm-l. ' Z 7 Newbury Street Quiet and shy. but .1 wonderful guy . . . without an enemy. Boys' Bowling. 3. JACQUELYN M. DOWLING Jackie 50 Channing Street Will be a super secretary . . . has more pep than a Mexican jumping bean. Library Staff, 1. 2, 3 QVice- President. 2: President, 323 Girls' Sports, 1, 2, 3: Girls' Bowling. 2. 3 QManager, 32: North Star. 1: Student Secre- tarial Staff, 3: Glee Club, 1: Future Homemakers of America. Z. 3: Girls' Club. 3: Homeroom Representative. 2: Manet Staff, 3 tHead of Commercial Staffj . EDWARD DOYLE Herm,' -l 3 Glover Avenue This smiling Irishman is bub- bling with vigor and pep . . . his enthusiastic nature has earned him the 'handle' of 'Hopalong Herman'. Football. l. 2. 3: Track. 1. 2: Baseball. l: Hi-Y. 3: Tennis. 1, Z. 3: Prom Committee. 3. PAUL DRAHEIM The Draw 35 Holyoke Street Dapper Dan . . . his high alti- tude makes him a natural lor basketball and an attraction for the ladies. Basketball. 2. 3: Prom Commit- tee. 3: Hi-Y, 3. PATRICIA DRISCOLL 5GPat95 23 Colby Road A valuable girl in any club . . . she likes everyone and everyone likes her. Drill Team. l. 2: Drum Major- ette. 3: North Star. 2. 3: Manet Staff. 3: Spanish Club, 3: Girls' Club. 3 CExecutive Boardl : Chorus. l. 2: History Club, 2. ELEANOR M. DUGGAN Ellie,' - 5 2 Apthorp Street She'll always be remembered for her friendly disposition . . . likes to write long letters. Spanish Club. 3 CSecretaryl : Li- brary Staff. l. 2: Girls' Club. 3 tExecutive Boardl: Homeroom Representative. l: Dance Com- mittee. 2: Prom Committee. 3: Honor Roll. l. 3. ELIZABETH DURHAM Betsy,' 41 Hovey Street Loads of fun on a date . . . rarely has a dateless weekend . . . plans to go to a secretarial school after leaving North. North Star, l: Library Staff, Z, 3: Girls' Club, 3: Teachers' Ca- reer Club, l. Z, 3. PAUL DUVAL 66Du'9 3 4 Newbury Avenue A pranltster but a devilishly good fellow . . . the nimblest of goaliesf' Football, l, 2, 3: Baseball, 1: Track. 2: Hi-Y, 3g Hockey, 3. DORIS R. EATON l 8 Chester Street Poised and sophisticated . . . talented on the ivories-piano, that is . . . doesn't believe in the short hair-do. Girls' Club, 3: Girls' Bowling, 3. JOHN J. FALLON Fall0o00n 105 Hollis Avenue A A true jerk-soda, that is . . . spends his spare time at a gym- nasium. so don't tempt him to .1 tusslef' Tennis, 2. 3: Chorus. 1, 2, 3: Ili-Y, 3 : Horseback Riding Club, l, 2. PATRICIA FALLON NPG!!! 105 Hollis Avenue Her friendly personality will make her a good nurse . . . soda jerking runs in the family . . . dexterous with a baton. Glee Club. 1. 2: Drill Team, 1, 2: Drum Majorettes, 3: Girls' Club, 3: Nurses' Career Club, 3. CHARLES FARDY l'Chuck 15 3 Holbrook Road Has a great interest in all sports . . . best known for his unique sense of humor. Baseball, 1, 3: Chorus, l. EDWARD FASSINO Eddie,' 1 l French Street A hep fellow with the drums . . . has a talent for music . . . enjoys working with movie equipment. Motion Picture Operators' Club, l, 2: Band, 1. PAUL FELT 247 Holbrook Road An aversion to Spanish that threatens the Good Neighbor Policy . . . far more enthusiasm is in evidence on the tennis court and hockey rink. ELIZABETH ANN FERSON CGDuSty7, -l 8 Sterling Street Though her fashion sense would be an asset in a career, she has other plans for after graduation . . . rhythm comes naturally to Ann: both dancing and roller skating are second na- ture to her. RICHARD B. FINN Dicki' Z 5 8 Belmont Street A versatile fellow . . . good not only at school work, but also at outdoor sports . . . skiing in the winter. fishing in the sum- mer. Rifle Club, l: Baseball, 1: Na- tional Honor Society. 2, 3: Traf- fic Squad, 2, 3: Manet Staff, 3: Hi-Y, 3: Honor Roll, 1. 2, 3. JOHN FITZGERALD Fitzieu 2 5 Hunt Street Funloving . . . slight inclina- tion toward higher education. Hi-Y, 2, 3: Basketball. Z, 3: Tennis. 2, 3: Dance Committee, Z: Chorus, 1, 2. WILLIAM FRAZIER G6Yu,n97 25 Birch Street Constantly displays a beaming smile . . . his joviality never permits him to become ruffled. Football, 2: Baseball, 2: I-Ii-Y, 3: Chorus, l. JOHN GALVIN GCJUCIC37 72 Conant Road Another multi- talented 'big wig' . . . North's fighting Steve Wilson . . . a small guy with big ideas. Glee Club, l, 2, 3: Band, l, Z, 3 fBusiness Manager. 2: Treas- urer, 3l :North Star, Z. 3 QPho- tography Editor, 2: Editor-in- Chief, 35: Double Quartet, 2. MAREA GIAQUINTA 553 Hancock Street Hard worker for many organi- zations . . . an ardent fan of Vaughn Monroe. North Star, 2, 3: Chorus, l: Future Homemakers of America. 2, 3 fState Song Leaderl: Girls' Club, 3 fTreasurer. Executive Boardl: Trafiic Squad, 3: Girls' Bowling, 3. JOAN C. GIDDINGS bs.lI 7 85 Iilliot Avenue Hlmmaculately groomed . pretty and oh so sweet. Girls' State Representative. Z: Library Staff, l. 2: Girls' Club, 3 tExecutive Boardl: Manet Staff. 3: Traffic Squad. 2. 3: National Honor Society, 2. 3: D. A. R. Representative, 3: Honor Roll. 2. 3. PHYLLIS GIGLIO GGPhlyl59 258 North Central Avenue Extremely fond of dancing . . . nimble with a thimblef' Girls' Club, 3. THERESA GILLIS CiTerry9, 15 Prospect Street One of an attractive duo . . . seldom seen without Bev . . . not wings on her feet, but wheels. Chorus, 1, 2, 3: Girls' Club, 3. MARY GILMORE 105 Highland Avenue Wavy auburn hair. . . enthusi- astic response to life . . . an ardent movie fan who skates for more active recreation. Future Homemakers of America, Z, 3: Rifle Club, l: Homeroom Representative, 3: Girls' Club, 3. THOMAS GIRVIN 6GT0,n59 8 6 Walnut Street Coach Donahue's little quarter- back . . . he's lucky school cloesn't begin at 8 :29. Football, 1, 2, 3: Hockey, 1, 2, 3: Baseball, 1, 2, 3: Chorus, 3: Hi-Y, 3. CYNTI IIA E. GLASSER Cyn 49 Eustis Street Always dependable . . . could set a mode of friendship as well as of fashion. Library Staff, l, 2: Rifle Club. l, 2, 3: Girls' Club, 3 fExecu- tive Boardl: History Club, 2: Future Homemakers of America. 3: Girls' Bowling. 3: Manet Staff. 3: Traffic Squad, 3: Prom Usher. 2: Graduation Usher. 2: Honor Roll, I. 2. 3. GEORGE H. GOEDECKE 138 Bromfield Street Four straight years on the high honor roll . . . outstanding mu- sician . . . infectious mirth . , . quel chapeau I Band. 1, 2, 3 fBusiness Mana- ger, 35 : National Honor Society, 2, 3: Traffic Squad, 2, 3: Or- chestra, 1: High Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3. ROBERT E. GOODWIN G5B0b93 118 Harriet Avenue A rare combination of good looks and brains . . . sure to succeed in anything he under- takes . . . North's gift to West Point. Glee Club. Z, 3: Band, l, 2, 3: National Honor Society, 2. 3: Traflic Squad, 2, 3: Boys' State, Z: Manet Staff, 3 CEditorj: High Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3. JOAN GORMAN Ioanie 130 Hamden Circle A snappy little drum major- ette . . . ability on the piano as well as in writing secretary's re- ports. North Star, l: Bowling Club, 1, 2, 3: Homeroom Representative, l: Drill Team, 2: Drum Major- ette, 3: Girls' Club, 3 fSecre- tary: E'xecutive Boardh Girls' Sports. 3: Manet Staff, 3: Stu- dei-t Secretarial Staff, 3, BARBARA GRADY Bobbie 234A Quincy Shore Boulevard Likes tall men . . . she'll make a very understanding nurse . . . favorite pastime is sailing. Chorus. 1. 3: Nurses Career Club. l, 3: Library Staff, 3: Girls' Club, 3: Honor Roll, 3. ANNA GRAHAM GiGnf', - 28 Mayflower Road Her peppy lingo keeps 'em laughing . . . this tiny miss is a paragon of secretarial efficiency. Girls' Club, 3: Manet Staff, 3: Chorus, I, 2, 3: Student Secre- tarial Staff, 3. RICHARD GREER Greer 33 Sharon Road Has a way with the women . . . a captivating smile . . . North's Pancho Gonzales. Chorus, 1. 2: Glee Club, 1, 2: Basketball, 2: Football, 2: Ten- nis, 2, 3: Spanish Club, 3. WILLIAM C. GREGORY Bill 19 Arnold Road Buick Bill . . . could his nick- name have anything to do with his mode of transportation? . . . widely appreciated sense of hu- mor . . . makes frequent expedi- tions to Little America. MARILYN RUTH HANLEY 150 Milton Street Born comedian . . . welcome addition to any crowd. Drill Team, 1 : Drum Majorette, 2: Co-Head Drum Majorette, 3: Prom Committee, 3: North Star. 3: Spanish Club, 3: Girls' Sports, l. 3: Girls' Club, 3: Tri-Hi-Y, 3: Dance Committee, 3: Honor Roll, 3. MAE HAPPEL G6Hap9! 74 Sagamore Street With her eyes so blue . . . in- fectious laugh and fun-loving personality . . . the ingredients for a pleasant companion. Chorus, l, 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y, 3: Girls' Club, 3. MARGARET HARDING SGPeggy'5 Z Z 0 Farrington Street An attractive strawberry blonde with athletic inclinations . . . a high stepper on fall Saturday afternoons. Drill Team. 2: Girls' Sports. 2: Girls' Bowling. 2, 3: Girls' Club, 3: Chorus, 3. JOSEPH C. HART. JR. -iJ0e'? 15 Ditmar Street The young man with the horn . . . unheralded piano talent . , . a fan of the roller skating rink. Band. l. 2. 3: Orchestra. 1. ELIZABETH B. HARVEY Berry 42 John Street A ranking scholar . . . an en- thusiastic tennis player . . . a suture R.N. Nurses' Career Club. 3: Girls' Club. 3: Chorus. 3: Homeroom Representative. 1: Honor Roll. 1. ELIZABETH B. HARVEY Betty 9 7 Salford Street A nominal twin . . . an honor student whose abilities extend to athletics: basketball. that is. North Star. l. Z: Girls' Sports. 1. Z: Girls' Bowling. 3: Manet Staff. 3: Future Homemakers of America. Z. 3 tSecretary. ZH: Library Staff. 1: Girls' Club. 3: Student Secretarial Staff. 3: High Ilonor Roll. 1: Honor Roll. 3. ELINOR M. HASTINGS Ellie S4 Iireeman Street Hlmperturbable and amicable . . a diligent secretary. Girls' Club. 3: Future Home- makers of America. 2. 3 lParli- mentarian. Zl: Girls' Bowling. 3: Girls' Club. 3 tExecutive Boardl: Honor Roll, 3. ELEANOR HAYES SGEIY? -ll Kendall Street Her presence is as welcome as the sunshine and as refreshing as the rain . . . this will be a valuable asset in her future nurs- ing career. Nurses' Career Club. l. 3: Girls' Club. 3: Library Staff. 3: Fu- ture Homemakers of America. 2. 'Vim 'fi' NORMA HEUSSI 66M0nlo93 3 Willet Street Full of vitality . . . a 'whiz' on the typewriter . . . cuts a smooth figure on the ice. Girls' Bowling. 3: Future Home- makers of America. l, 3: Girls' Club. 3: North Star. 3. LORETTA HIBBARD GGLOSS Z0 Phillips Street Quiet and reserved describes her best . . . her main topic of con- versation is Van-not the movie one . . . her beautiful blonde hair is a real attribute. Rifle Club. l. 2: Student Secre- tarial Staff. 3. R. SYLVIA HIGGINS 66S-yi!! 4 0 Billings Street Her outstanding ability matches her ambition-to be a pharma- cist . . . but is she thinking of formulas on those long Sunday walks? Library Staff, 1. 3: Rifle Club. I: Traffic Squad, 3: Girls' Club. 3: Girls' Bowling. 3: Teachers' Career Club. 3: Honor Roll, l. Z. 3. RICHARD HODGES Diclr 149 Harvard Street Suave . . . clothes are reserved and right in style . . . he dances oh-so-smoothly. Manet Staff. 3: Honor Roll, 3. LOIS HOLLAND CGLOSP 3 0 Seaway Road Snazzy dresser . . . lights of her life: baton twirling and her car. Glee Club. 2: Chorus. l: Span- ish Club. l. 3: Girls' Club. 3: North Star, 3: Girls' Bowling. 2. 3: Girls' Sports. l. 2. 3: Drill Team. l :Drum Majorettes. 2. 3: Horse Back Riding Club. l: Prom Usher. 2: Graduation Usher, 2: Honor Roll, 3. WARREN HOLMBERG Wards 25 Bloomfield Street A'That 2:30 bell must sound like a starting gun to trackman Warren . . . or is it the distance home to 'thc island'? Cross Country, l, 2, 3: Track, 1.2. 3: Honor Roll. 3. BARBARA ANN HUNTER Bobbie, 41 Exeter Street A newcomer already noted for her lovely eyes . . . rollerskating and bowling hll her leisure hours. Girls' Bowling. 3: Future Home- makers of America. 3: Girls' Club, 3: Manet Staff, 3. MARY Lou HUNTLEY f-Lu Luv 5 2 Faxon Road Bubbling with vitality . . . talented with a paint brush and a drawing board. Chorus, l, 2: Spanish Club, 3: Girls' Club. 3: Girls' Bowling, 3: Student Council. 3: North Star, 3: Manet Staff, 3: Girls' Sports, 3. PAUL HURLBURT I4 Walnut Street ' Smiles with his eyes . . . has a real talent for music: plays the piano and composes too. Baseball. 1.2: Traflic Squad. 3: History Club, 3: Homeroom Representative, 3. HARRIET E. HUSSEY aaLiZz-yes 135 Norfolk Street Goes in for sports . . . sings for pleasure . . . spends her sum- mers 'swimming at Wollaston Beach. Manet Staff, 3: Girls' Club, 3. ANN M. IACOBUCCI Yack 9 3 Billings Street The mainstay of the 'Home Ec. Club' . . . but her heart belongs to just one. Chorus. l, Z: Library Staff, 3: Manet Staff, 3: Future Home- makers of America. 2, 3 QPresi- dent, 35 : Girls' Club, 3. PHILIP N. JAMES Phz'l', 13 9 Norfolk Street An asset to any senior class . . . has a great mind and a greater personality . . . always sur- ounded by friends . . . destined for success in all he does. National Honor Society, 2, 3: Student Council. 3 :Traffic Squad. 3: Motion Picture Operators Club, l. 2. 3 QVice-President, 2: President. 39: Rifle Club, 2. 3: Band. l. 3: Manet Staff, 3: Boys' State. 2: High Honor Roll. 1, 2, 3. MARILYN JOHNSON Honey , 4 70 Hancock Street Tact and consideration: price- less attributes for success in any field, but stenography is her choice . . . tastes in music cover a wide range from semi-classical to boogie. Girls' Bowling, 3: Library Staff. 3: Student Secretarial Staff. 3 fSecretary-Treasurer 33: Manet Staff, 3: Girls' Club. 3. RUSSELL JOHNSON Russ 89 Norfolk Street Has a brand of humor all his own . . . his even disposition is in sharp contrast to his copious red hair . . . avid basketball en- thusiast . . . great devotee to Spanish. Traffic Squad. 3: Spanish Club. l. 3: Honor Roll. 2. VIRGINIA JOHNSON Gl.IIIl'l'.7 225 Newbury Avenue Quite at home behind the wheel . . . usually headed towards the Cape. her idea of paradise. Girls' Bowling. 2. 3: Girls' Sports, 2. 3: Girls' Club, 3. MARY-LYNN JOHNSTON GGLynn9, 44 Freeman Street Can really scatter those bowling pins . . . an avid fan of the stock car races . . . makes a charming and attractive waitress. Girls' Club. 3: Library Staff. 3: Girls' Bowling. 3. ROBERT E. KERWIN Mouse 72 Bromlield Street Small in size but great in ac- complishment . . . enjoys a good joke . . . one of Mr. Forrest's ever-obliging helpers. Baseball. 1, 2, 3 CManagerl: Spanish Club. 3: North Star, 3: Honor Roll, 2. 3. JAMES Y. KILPATRICK F G6Jinz,95 134 Phillips Street Reputed for his liveliness and merrymaking . . . his stature makes him a winner on the basketball court. Cross Country, 1, 2, 3: Basket- ball, 2, 3: Track, 1, 2. 3: Dance Committee, 3: Hi-Y, 3: Traflic Squad. 3: Prom Committee, 3. JOANNE E. KILPATRICK Killy', 6 7 Carlisle Street Amiable . . . pet peeve: cold days when Suzabelle won't start. Drill Team, l: Drum Majorette, 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y. 2, 3 CTreas- urer 35: Spanish Club, 1, 3: Prom Committee. 3: Girls' Club. 3 fExecutive Boardl: Girls' Sports, l: Chorus, I, 3. JUNE KNIGHT 76 XVillet Street As sweet as she is pretty. . . one Vkfeymouth loss to North. Girls' Club, 3: Chorus. 3. s L WILLIAM KOFFINKE iGBill,9 14 7 Vassall Street ' 'ilncomparable individualist . . . skilled penman . . . a consci- entious worker and a sincere friend. RONALD KRYSTO R0nnie,' 19 Ashworth Road Smooth in dress and manners . . . speaking of men about town-that Hudson! DAVID LANG GiDave99 l 14 Piermont Street I-Ias intelligence plus . . . sports are the light of his life . . . in spring this young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of base- ball. Baseball, 1, 2, 3: Homeroom Representative, 1: Honor Roll, 1, 3. ROBERT LA PLANTE iSBob55 281 Elmwood Avenue Always up to some tomfoolery . . . spare hours are spent on repairing CU automobiles. Sketch Club, 3: Boys' Bowling. 3. RICHARD LARACY Dick 7 3 Freeman Street Takes life in his stride . . . absolutely gripeless . . . no- torious for his Indian war cry. Football. l. 2, 3: Hockey, 3: Baseball. l. 2, 3. NANCY JANE LATNEAU GSNanCy9, 26 Bellevue Road A talent for dancing . . . she has a flair for the latest in clothes . . . a future aquatic star. Girls' Sports .2, 3: Girls' Club. 3. EDGAR A. LEBRUN GGEd93 62 Brook Street Loads of laughs when he's around . . . Ed's scholarly pur- suits are subordinated by his love for his Super Six. Boys' Bowling. 3. JOHN J. LEARY GGJaClf77 14 Ruthven Street Keeper of the Jack . . . 'Put some money in the pot. boyl' . . . 'Goodbye Mr. Chips. Hi-Y, 2. 3: Dance Committee, 2, 3: Golf, 2, 3: Basketball. 2, 3: Senior Class Treasurer. 3: Prom Usher. 2: Manet Staff, 3: Graduation Marshall, 2: Prom Committee, 3 : Home Room Rep- resentative, 1, 2. ANN QEQOWIE ff- . 58 ElHotiAvenue A i Soft, sweet voice Q . . un- expected sense of humor. National Honor Society, 2, 3: Future Homenia-kers of America, 2. 3: Studerit Secretarial Staff. 3: Girls' Club. 3: Honor Roll, l, 2. 3: Girls' Sports, Z. ,lair y , v My DONALD LEGGE Q CGDOHQQ 2 2 6 Wilson Avenue An all-round good fellow . . . what would our treasurer do without him? Football, 1, 2, 3: Hockey, 2, 3: Hi-Y. 3 CTreasurer, 35: Base- ball. l, 2: Spanish Club, 3: Prom Committee, 3: Dance Com- mittee, 2, 3: Manet Staff, 3. ARDEN- LEWIS 19 Division Street A friendly little red-head . . . goes in for tennis in a big way . . . a loyal rooter for all school activities. A National Honor Society, 2, 3: Future Homemakers of America, 2, 3: Library Staff, 2, 3: Girls' Bowling, 2, 3 :Honor Roll, 2, 3: Girls' Sports, 2, 3: Manet Staff. 3: North Star, 3: Girls' Club, 3: Student Secretarial Staff, 3. IRVIN LEWIS Louie 44 Winslow Road An ardent hockey player . . . possibly explained by his birth- place, 'North of the Border, up Canada Way'. Hockey, 3. CHARLES LINNETT Chas 16 7 Norfolk Street His talent with a pen might well afford him a profitable job as a sports artist . . . known to some as 'Mr. Jolly'. Baseball, 2. 3: Prom Commit- tee. 3: North Star. 3: Honor Roll. l. KENNETH LOTHROP Ken 62 Royal Street An ever-willing chauffeur . . . he'd like school if it weren't for the homework . . , best remem- bered for his love of photo- graphy. Biology Club, l: Rifle Club, l'. 2: Motion Picture Operators' Club, l, Z, 3 fVice-President, 3 J . DOROTHY ANN LUXTON HDD!!! 3 Herbert Road Popular with all her classmates . . . knows how to wear clothes stylishly . . . another accommo- dating typistf' North Star, 3: Girls' Club, 3 fExecutive Boardl: Tri-Hi-Y, 3: Home Room Representative. l: Library Staff, 2: Girls' Bowl- ing, 3. EVELYN LYNDON 31 Hunt Street 'AGracefully tall . . . to know her is to admire her. Drill Team, l: Future Home- makers of America, 3: Student Secretarial Staff, 3. RICHARD MacDONALD '4Mac 2 O5 Harvard Street 'AA valuable asset to Howard Johnsons . . . his secret ambi- tion is to own a night club and make a million dollars . . . hu- mor lies beneath his surface. Chorus, l: Track. 1 CAssistant Managerj: Hockey, 2, 3 CMan- ager, 35. RUSSELL MacDONALD 92 Wilson Avenue Widely considered good-looking . . . believes in enjoying life while fulfilling his main ambi- tion . . .to graduate. Boys' Bowling. 3. JEAN A. MacDOUGAL 'cferznie .Macw 74 Holbrook Road A blue-eyed blonde . . . a carefree driver. Girls' Club. 3: Student Council. 3: Girls' Bowling, 2, 3: Future Homemakers of America. 2, 3 fPresident, 23: Library Staff, 2: Girls' Sports. 2: Student Sec- retarial Staff, 3. MARY C. MAHONEY 405 Hancock Street Sweet neat and tres petite. . . one who believes square dancing is coming back. Future Homemakers of America. 2. 3 fSecretary. 31 : Girls' Club. 3: Manet Staff. 3. Q59 RICHARD MANNING 6'Snake,, 2 7 Belmont Street A lively jester with a serious streak . . . his amiability will get him by in whatever he may undertake. Golf, 2, 3: Prom Committee, 3. JOSEPH MARROCCO 66-10639 2 5 0 Newbury Avenue Quiet but magnetic personality . . . everyone agrees he's just swell. Hi-Y. 3: Homeroom Represen- tative, 3. EDITH MARTIN f6Edie33 20 Mascoma Street A smile full of sunshine . . . but what could be more natural for an Irish colleen? . . . keeps right in step when she's twirling that baton. Girls' Club, 3? Dfili Team, 1, Z: Library Staff, 3: Future Homemakers of America, 2. RONALD MCBURNIE Ronnie', 103 Faxon Road Never has a complaint . . . haste never makes waste in Ron's life . his tranquility and gentle- ness make him ideal as a friend. Hi-Y, 2. 3: Prom Committee, 3: Dance Committee. 3. PETER A. McCABE Pe!e,' 5 0 Hodges Avenue His time is much taken up with his neatly kept automobile . . . reveals his generous character by sharing his car with others. Hockey. l: Hi-Y, 2, 3. GEORGE L. MCCARRON Bone 15 Huckins Avenue A bit on the quiet side . . . prefers fishing and game hunting to almost anything. even to going to school Cimagine that5 Rifle Club, 1, 2: Honor Roll, 1. ROBERT MCCARRON GiB0b97 72 Pratt Road A joke with every coke . . possessor of the Wanderlust. Baseball, 1, 3. GLORIA MCCARTHY 57 Vane Street Peppy . . . loves lively enter- tainment . . . our head cheer- leader. Cheerleader, l, Z, 3 CHead Cheerleader, 35: Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3 CPresident, 35: Girls' Sports, 1, 2, 3: Prom Committee. 3: Dance Committee, 2: Prom Usher, 2: Graduation Usher, 2: Girls' Club, 3: Student Secre- tarial Staff, 3. BARBARA MCCUIN ccBarba: - 33 Flynt Street A little bundle of joy . . . en- thusiastic about the New Look. Girls' Club, 3: Homeroom Rep- resentative, 2: Tri-Hi-Y, 3. DONALD McGILVRAY ccMaCee 4 9 Colby Road Strong silent type . . . a life on the sea would appeal to Don. Football, 1, 2, 3. ELLEN McGUINESS LQEIQQ 48. Prospect Street Equable disposition . . . will make a desirable secretary . . . frequents the roller skating rink. Girls' Club, 3: Chorus, 3. WILLIAM C. MCKNIGHT 'aM!lC',7 Z 2 Clark Street Would rather be an active ob- server and instructor of sports than an active participant . . . who knows: maybe he'll become another Knute Rocknef' Football, 1, Z, 3 CManager, 1, Z, 35: Hi-Y, 3: Chorus, 1. RICHARD J. McLAUGHLIN 6GM0gg5'7 15 Channing Street A'Never a frown beclouds his countenance . . . an operetta enthusiast . . . Hlled with a spirit of lightheartednessf' Basketball, Z, 3: Chorus, 2. ANN McNALLY ccMaCe: 51 Vane Street Sailing, Sailing, Over the Bounding Main' and equally at home while horseback riding through the Blue Hills . . . besides such active pursuits, Ann enjoys ballroom dancing. Horseback Riding Club, l, 2: Girls' Club, 2: North Star, 1. JOAN E. McPARLAND 397 Beale Street Aquatic talent worth mention- ing . . . her super sales ability foretells inevitable success. Manet Staff, 3 fCo-Advertising Manager5: North Star, l, 2, 3 fAdvertising Manager, 35: Teachers Career Club, 1, Z: Basketball, 1. 2. 3: Spanish Club, Z, 3: Girls' Club, 3: Biology Club, l:Chorus, 1, Z, 3. NANCY MCPARLAND 397 Beale Street Her pastimes run inside out: from reading to camping . . . plans to become a medical secre- tary. Nurses' Career Club. 1. 3: Girls' Club. 3: Chorus. 1: Future Homemakers of America. 3. BRUCE A. MIGELL 130 Taylor Street His wavy hair. the envy of all the girls . . . for easy listening. Bruce's smooth. pleasant voice. Horseback Riding Club. 1. IRENE MILLER Kerrie 18 3 Norfolk Street XVhen it comes to swimming. a rival for any fish . . . intends to delve further into bookkeeping at a business school. Honor Roll. 1: Biology Club. 1: Chorus. l. 2: Manet Staff. 3: Girls' Club. 3: Future Home- makers of America. 3: Secretarial Staff. 3. RICHARD MILLER Dick , 191 XVest Squantum Street Interested in all sports. but excels in tennis . . . his ambi- tion runs high . . . hopes to be a chemist . . . the girls call him cute. Hi-Y. 3: Dance Committee. 3: Honor Roll. Z. 3. HELEN MITCHELL .llilrh lf3 Harriet Avenue Cute as a kitten . . .and almost :is tinyfi Tri-Hi-Y. 2. 3: Glee Club. l fSecretaryi: Chorus. 3: Prom Committee. 3: Spanish Club. l. Z. 3: Girls' Sports. 2. 3: Girls' Club. 3: Nurses Career Club. l. 3: Manet Staff. 3. :-.4 Zh MARILYN M. MONSON C6-L-yn39 165 Salford Street Dark-eyed blonde with bound- less enthusiasm . . . especially for cheerleading. Cheerleader. 3: Tri-Hi-Y. 3: Girls' Club. 3: Basketball. 1, 2. 3: Student Secretarial Staff, 3: Prom Committee. 3. CAROLYN A. MOODY 2-13 East Squantum Street Delightfu1ly dainty . . . after graduation from Katherine Gibbs. she'll find her fashion know- how helpful in a position. North Star. 1. 2. 3: Girls' Club. 3: Girls' Bowling. 3: Dance Committee. 3: Prom Commit- tee. 3. RUTH DORIS MOORE 6GRllthy99 3 2 8 Atlantic Street A drawing board is her trade- mark . . . you rarely see a frown on her face. Glee Club, 2: Rifle Club, 1: Li- brary Staff. 3: Girls' Club. 3 CEXecutive Boardjz Future Homemakers of America. 3: Chorus, 1. 2. ALLAN G. MORRISON 6614157 3 0 Gordon Street Immaculate in dress . . . wants to be an accountant . . . maybe that's why he enjoys his trig so much. Chorus. 1 : Glee Club. 3. EILEEN E. MULLEN Mull l-1 Holmes Street A sweet little colleen . . . dili- gent and zealous worker. Future Homemakers of America. Z. 3: Girls' Club. 3: Manet Staff. 3: Student Secretarial Staff. 3: Girls' Bowling. 3: I-Ionor Roll. 1: Chorus. 2. HARRIETTE A. MURPHY 6'Murph', 209 Hobart Street A perfect example that men aren't the only high-score bowl- ers . . . speaking of men, Har- riette knows the way to a man's heart: her cuisine is beyond com- pare. Girls' Bowling, 2, 3 fManager, 31: Girls' Club, 3 QExecutive Boardl : Girls' Sports, 2, 3: Fu- ture Homemakers of America, 2, 3 QTreasurer, 2: Vice-President, 31 : Honor Roll, 1: Dance Com- mittee. 2: Manet Staff, 3: Stu- dent Secretarial Staff, 3: TraHic Squad, 2, 3. PAUL F. MURPHY Murph 3 7 Ferndale Road Paul is the last word in sin- cerity . . . good looking . . . fine trackman . . . would like to become a psychiatrist. Cross Country. l. 2, 3 fCo- captain, 31: Track, 1, 2, 3: Prom Committee, 3. ROBERT JAMES MURPHY . Murph 82 Belmont Street Can handle any situation with ease . . . not to mention hockey, his preference in the sports line. Rifle Club, l: Boys' Bowling. 3. SALLIE MURPHY - GGMurph33 10 Presidents Lane Dancing eyes . . . she's Irish, she's beautiful. Girls' Sports, 2, 3: North Star. 3: Girls' Club, 3: Chorus, 2. MARLENE L. MURRAY 6'Skinny,' 86 Norfolk Street Unassuming . . . ever tranquil . . . frequently displays an ex- pression of wondermentf' Chorus, 1, 2, 3: Girls' Club, 3. we 699 BRYCE A. MUTCH, JR. How,, 7-l Faxon Road North's answer to supersonic speed . . . anchors aweigh, my boy . . . Annapolis bound . . . always has the right tie for the right shirt. Cross County, 1, 2, 3 CMana- gerJ: Track, 1, 2, 3. JAMES NAGLE ufimnzyv 3 5 Windsor Road A reputation for being well- dressed . . . lacks no initiative when it comes to entertainment. Basketball, 1, 2: Manet Staff, 3: Home Room Representative, 3: Chorus, l, 2. JAMES E. NATHANSON Jim myn 75 Arnold Road Conscientious is the word for Jim . . . a model of neatness and punctiliousnessf' Homeroom Representative, 1, 2: National Honor Society, 2, 3: Prom Committee, 3 : Manet Staff, 3: Spanish Club. 3 fPresidentl 3 TraHic Squad, 2, 3: Chorus, 1: Honor Roll, 1, 2: Track, 3. ROBERT NELSON Clziclf', 75 Walker Street At his best on the gridiron . . . goes all out for crew cuts. Football, 1, 2, 3: Baseball, 2, 3: Track. 2. CAROLE NERVI 32 Windsor Road A'Demure sophistication with dimples . . . nothing fazes this perfectly groomed miss. History Club, 2, 3: Spanish Club, 2: National Honor So- ciety, 3: Manet Staff, 3 : Girls' Club, 3: Chorus, 1:Honor Roll. 1, 2, 3: Candidate for Girls' State, 2. ROBERT L. NEWCOMB aaAyewkes 41 Elynt Street Rugged . . . may set a speed record someday getting to school . . . enjoys sports, dancing. and a good laugh. Football. 2, 3: Hockey. l. 2, 3: Boys' Bowling. 3: Chorus. 1. Z. 3. JAY NEWMAN 4 Sachem Park A quiet appearance gives little clue to his really friendly and humorous self . . . life is never dull when he's around. Basketball. 1: Track. 2: Chorus. 1, Z. VIRGINIA NICHOLSON 114 Montclair Avenue Even tempered . . . plans to attend a secretarial school after graduation . . . favorite pastime is sailing. Girls' Club, 3: Dance Commit- tee. 3: Chorus, 1: Honor Roll. 2. 3. BARBARA NICOLL 6'Barb -l 9 Barham Avenue Another girl who plans to enter the field of nursing . . . possesses keen artistic talent . . . Cape Cod is her second home. Nurses' Career Club. 1. 3: Girls' Club. 3: Manet Staff. 3: Spanish Club. 3: Biology Club. 1. 2 fTreasurer, 21: Chorus, 1, 2. JANE NOLAN l73 East Squantum Street She's dynamite with plenty of spark . . . her attractive appear- ance matches her personality. , North Star. l. Z. 3 fCo-editor, 31: Girls' Bowling. 3: History Club. 2: Library Staff. l: Dance Committee. 3: Spanish Club. 3: Honor Roll. l. 2. Nadia JK ALBERT L. NOURSE GGA193 117 Highland Avenue Eager to become a mechanic . . . no regrets at leaving his alma mater . . . a track and hockey devotee. Track. l, 3: Cross Country, 3. ANN MARIE O'BRIEN 110 West Elm Avenue Helps to keep EHA enjoyable and active with her friendly smile and efhciency . . . she'll find the latter invaluable as a book- keeper. Future Homemakers of America. 2, 3 fTreasurer, 35 5 Girls' Club. 3: Library Staff. 3: Chorus, l, 2: Manet Staff, 3. JILL O'BRIEN 1 l Wedgewood Street A sweet girl with a sweet per- sonality . . . a basketball star . . . has a special interest in track. Honor Roll, 1: Girls' Club, 3 fExecutive Boardl 5 Manet Staff, 3. PHYLLIS o.'coNNoR PhiI,, 12 0 Colby Road Everyone knows her as one of the candy girls at the Wolly . . . another one of the ten pin girls . . . plans to be a stenographerf' Girls' Club. 3: Girls' Sports, 2: Girls' Bowling. 3: Chorus, 1. GENEVIEVE O'NEIL 227 Hollis Avenue Sure to reach the top . . . flash- ing brown eyes . . . loyal rooter for the Red Sox and Ted Wil- liams. Rifie Club. 1. 2. 3: Library Staff. 1. 2: History Club, 2. 3 fSecretary. 21 : Traffic Squad. 2. 3: Future Homemakers of Amer- ica. 3: National Honor Society. 2. 3 fSecretary 31: Girls' Club. 3: Manet Staff. 3 CAssistant Editorl: Alternate for Girls' State. Z: High Honor Roll. l. 2. 3: Current Affairs Club. 3: Girls' Bowling. 3. MARILYN PACKERT 6GMimi79 220 Beach Street Glamour personified . . . headed for a position as a hotel hostess . . . but, Marilyn, don't dis- regard your vocal talents. Student Council, 1: Honor Roll, 2: National Honor Society, 2, 3 CVice-President, 35: Cheer- leader. 2, 3: Manet Staff, 3: North Star, 3 CAlumni Editori 3 Honorary Member Wollaston Women's Club. 3: Traffic Squad. 2. 3: Spanish Club, 3: Tri-Hi- Y, 2, 3: Girls' Club, 3: Glee Club. l, 2: Chorus. l, 2, 3: Girls' Sports, 1. 2, 3. JEAN CAROLYN PAIGE Paigie l 18 East Elm Avenue Charming hostess . . . cute as a baby's chuckle. Cheerleader, 3: Tri-Hi-Y, 3: Girls Club, 3 QExecutive Boardj 9 Student Secretarial Staff, 3 QPres- identj: Chorus. l, Z, 3: Honor Roll, l, 2: Dance Committee, 3: Homeroom Representative, 1. JOAN PARKER 50 Wayland Street Fond of the open trails . . . My kingdom for a horse.. Library Staff. 1: Biology Club. 2: Girls' Club. 3. JUNE PARKER 239 Newbury Avenue Invariably seen with a smile . . . finds books a source of rewarding pleasure. Girls' Club, 3. PAUL PARKER Pablo 113 Atlantic Street He's an old smoothie . . . a dandy dancer . . . though few people know it, Paul owns a fine tenor voice. Glee Club. l: Chorus, 1. 2, 3: Football, 2. ROBERT X. PERRY, JR. MXH, 14 8 Essex Street Very likeable and always in demand .... has a great fond- ness for sailing . . . always sin- cere . . . possesses great peace of mind. Football, 2: Track. 2, 3: Chorus. 1. ANN DOLORES PETERSON Pete 103 Hollis Avenue Her clothes are always stylish and always individual . . . she has a great interest in a certain gas station. Library Staff. l, 2, 3 fSecretary 37: Prom Committee, 3: Girls' Club. 3. PATRICIA PICARD GGPUIS7 25 6 Fayette Street Always well-dressed . . . known for her dry sense of humor. Prom Usher, 2: Chorus, 1, 2. 3: Student Secretarial Staff, 3 : Girls' Club. 3: Graduation Usher, 2: G?rls' Sports, l. WILLIAM F. PICKARD Bill 17 Flynt Street Obtains great satisfaction from piloting his Chevy . . . famous for his garish shirts and Oxford vocabulary . . . frequently nib- bles dulse. Rifle Club. l. 2, 3: Biology Club. 1. 2. 3: History Club. 2. 3: National Honor Society. 2, 3: Traffic Squad. 3: Manet Staff, 3: High Honor Roll, 1, Z, 3: Current Affairs Club. 3: Alternate for Boys' State. 2. LORRAINE PITTS 159 Elliot Avenue Attractive . . .they say clothes make the woman. but this woman makes the clothes. Girls' Club, 3 CExecutive Boardl: Tri-Hi-Y, 3: Future Homemakers of America, 2, 3: Prom Committee. 3. MARJORIE J. PITTS 'clllargiew 57 Wayland Street Always a cheery smile for everyone . . . a beautiful dancer. Traffic Squad, 3: Student Secre- tarial Staff, 3 lVice-Presidentl: Girls' Club, 3: Manet Staff, 3. ROBERT J. PLAYER c'Giz7 3 3 Grossman Street Happy-go-lucky . . . steadfast friend . . . wears a perpetual Willie. Football, 3: Basketball, 2, 3: Baseball, 3: Hi-Y, 3: Glee Club, 2, 3: Chorus, l, 2, 3: Tennis, 2. DONALD POWERS 224 Atlantic Street Renowned for his impromptu repartee . . . more powers to you, Don. Golf, 2, 3. CONSTANCE PRAY C0nnieM 44 Faxon Road One of the alley cats-bowling that is . . . efficient and obliging secretary. Honor Roll, l: Girls' Club, 3: Bowling Club, 3: Chorus, l. BRUCE RANDALL ulflllffllia 5 Acton Street North's muscular cellisl . . . likes to tinker with cars and to dance . . . his trademark is lhe 'l'-shirt. Band. l, 2: Glee Club, l. 2. 3: Orchestra. l. BROOKS READ Brooksy 2 l Albany Street Expert at feigning a frown . . . handy with a basketball. Hi-Y, 3: Basketball, 3. ELIZABETH REAGAN :GL - H zz 18 Ruthven Street Prefers Junior boys . . . hopes eventually to reach the heights of the literary world. Girls' Club, 3. ELLEN REARDON 'lEllie 247 Wilson Avenue Our first 'First Lady' . . . her charm makes her welcome in her many act1vities. Future Homemakers of America, 2, 3: Junior Class President, 2: Prom Committee, 3: Manet Staff. 3: Senior Homeroom Rep- resentative, 3: Tri-Hi-Y, 3: Traflic Squad, 3: Girls' Club, 3 CExecutive Boardlz Prom Usher. 2: Graduation Marshall, 2: Dance Committee, 2: Honor Roll, l, 2, 3. JEAN REARDON 'ileannen 247 Wilson Avenue A'Delights in the classics for en- tertainment, but her culinary talent testifies to her versatility. Girls' Club, 3: Future Home- makers of America, 2, 3, THEODORE REED GGTBCZ97 2 5 Ashworth Road Jack of all'trades . . fithough he does a great deal, it's all done well. Student Council Homeroom Rep- resentative. 2: Motion Picture Operators Club, l, 2. 3: Senior Student Council, 3 CPresidentJ: Biology Club, l, 2. 3 fPresi- dent, 2, 33: North Star. l, 2. 3 lJunior High Editor, l, 25: Hi- Y. 3 fSecretaryJ: Glee Club. l, 2, 3: Chorus, l, 2, 3: Band. l, 3: Double Quartet, Z: Manet Staff. 3: Sketch Club, 3. GENEVIEVE RENNIE Hlenniew 41 Ardell Street A connoisseur of fine music . . . another of those who find Cape Cod an ideal resort. Girls' Club, 3. DOROTHY REYNOLDS Dottie', 9 4 Russell Street Good things come in small packages . . . a crack shot on the rifle range. History Club, 2, 3 CVice-Presi- dent, 3l: Rifle Club, I. 2, 3: Future Homemakers of America, 3: Girls' Club, 3: Current Af- fairs Club. 3: Girls' Bowling, 3: Manet Staff. 3. JANET RICH Blau!! 9 2 Sagamore Avenue Ardent sports enthusiast . . . even dungarees look good on her. Girls' Sports, 1, 2: Student Council. 2: Dance Committee. 2: North Star. l. 3: Spanish Club, 3: Girls' Club, 3 fExecu- tive Boardl: Manet Staff. 3: Prom Committee, 3: Tri-Hi-Y, 3: Rifle Club, I: Chorus, 1. JOAN E. RICHARDS CGJOSB N 8 2 Fayette Street Our snappy head drum major- ette . . . works wonders with a baton. Tri-Hi-Y. 2, 3: Drill Team, I: Drum Majorette. 2: Head Drum Majorette, 3: Girls' Club. 3: Chorus, l, 2. 3. GREGORY RILEY Greg, 85 Vassall Street All hail honorable chieftain . . . scintillating personality . . . would make a good Dennis Day II. Senior Class President. 3: Foot- ball. l. 2, 3: Hi-Y. 3: Prom Committee, 3: Dance Commit- tce. 2, 3: Manet Staff. 3: Gradu- ation Marshall, 2: Prom Usher. 2. PAUL G. ROONEY 8 Winslow Road Mischievous . . . but practical jokes have been known to back- fire . . . looks forward to the nip of autumn air and the foot- ball season. Hockey. 3. WILLIAM E. ROONEY 'Bzflf' Z4 Holmes Street Never a frown, scowl, or mur- mur from this good-looking lad . . . his friends should treasure his cheerful sincerity. Boys' Bowling, 3. JOHN RUSSELL, JR. G6RuSS779 Z 9 Newbury Street Swell fellow . . . outdoor man . . . favorite sport-basketball . . . future plans-to go into the lobster business on the cape. Baseball. 1, 2, 3: Hockey, 2. ROBERT L. SANDERS Bohn 5 5 Albion Road Has bold brown eyes . . . di- vides his time between the girls and Baker Drug. ALICE E. SANTINI LEAF! 65 I-Iarvard Street A capable little secretary . . . a tiny twirler-referring to the baton . . . has an unbeatable sense of humor. Drum Majorettes. 3 : Drill Team. Z: Glee Club. I: Chorus, l, Z. 3: Library Staff, 2, 3: Manet Staff. 3: Student Secretarial Staff, 3. CHARLES SCHULTZ CharIie,, 80 'Walker Street A rabid sports enthusiast . . . an ever ready smile. the natural accompaniment to a keen sense of humor. Basketball. 1: Football, 2. 33 Chorus. 1. 2: Baseball. 2. 3. BARBARA SELDON GSBUI-bf! 208 Harvard Street A'Great artistic talent . . . a vivid imagination . . . proof that beauty and brains can go to- getherf' History Club. 2: Sketch Club. l. 2. 3: Future Homemakers of America. 2: North Star. 2, 3: Manet Staff. 3: Prom Commit- tee. 3: Dance Committee. 3: Girls' Club. 3: Chorus. 1: Honor Roll. Z. 3. GLORIA SEPPALA 7 Spruce Street Enjoys highly flavored pizza . . . swift on the basketball court. Girls' Sports. l. 2: Girls' Club. 3: Chorus. l. 2. 3. THERESE SHEA Terry 5 Z Taylor Street Big blue eyes . . . her sunny hair matches her disposition. Orchestra. 1. 2.: Girls' Club, 3 fExecutive Boardl: Chorus. 2, 3: Girls' Basketball. l. 2: Traf- Hc Squad. 3: Manet Staff. 3: Dance Committee. 3: Home- room Representative. 2: Tri-Hi- Y. 3: Prom Committee. 3: Girls' Club. 3: Honor Roll, l. 2. 3. STEPHEN C. SIMONS Stet.'e', 24 Edgeworth Road A smooth talker . . . mixes a marvelous milk shake . . . some of his shirts are like Bing Crosbysf' History Club. 2. 3 tPresident 3 J: Mane! Staff. 3: Spanish Club. 3: Hi-Y. 3: Horseback Riding Club. l. 2: Honor Roll. 3. ,al CHARLES M. SMITH '6Charliev 2 9 Monmouth Street Easy-going . . . a Squantum- ite who. according to tradition, has become famous: one of the ten best dressed boys at North. JEAN SMITH Texas 50 East Elm Avenue Prefers blond boys . . . has a deep interest in just one position on the football team . . . fav- orite topic of conversation is Texas. Girls' Club, 3. RALPH S. SMITH Smilty3, I2 Billings Street Doesn't limit his interests to any one sport. enjoys them all . . . the ideal navigator on any dance floor. Football, 1, 2: Track, 2, 3: Baseball, 1. LOUIS SNYDER 80 Pope Street A'Could give .lack Benny a few pointers on how to play the violin . . . strings play an im- portant part in his life: now referring to the bowling alleys. Orchestra, 1, Z. Q RUTH ANN STERLING 82 Aberdeen Road Art is her hobby but reading runs a close second . . . in sports her skills include swimming and basketball. Sketch Club, l. 2. 3: Glee Club. l: Girls' Club. 3: Horseback Riding Club. 1. WILLIAM STERLING GGBIZIIU 19 Belmont Street Has the unenviable job of lug- ging around the big bass drum . . . unbeatable mimic . . . al- ways displays his pleasant man- ner. Band, 1, 2, 3 CVice-President, 2: President, 33: Chorus, l: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Orchestra, 1, 2. ROBERT G. STEVENSON Steven 159 Farrington Street A'Has a personality that's tops . . . thoroughly believes that clothes make the man. Football, 1: Baseball, 1: Home- room Representative, 1: Junior Class Treasurer, 2: Prom Usher, 2: Graduation Usher, 2: Span- ish Club, 3: Hi-Y, 3: Prom Committee, 3: Dance Commit- tee, Z, 3: North Star, 3: Chorus, 1: Track, 3: Trailic Squad, 3. DONALD H. STEWART 65D0n57 6 Prospect Street Expert at the Latin rhythms . . . often heard spouting Span- ish . . . frequently has his 'ups and downs'. Spanish Club, 3: Homeroom Representative, 3: Hi-Y, 3: Manet Staff, 3: Honor Roll, 2: Cross Country, 2, 3: Track, 2, 3. DONALD M. STEWART CKD0n97 126 Faxon Street - His square cut shoulders and quiet manner surround an habi- tually friendly personality . . . active in many sports . . . his big bass voice is enjoyed by all. Football, 1, Z, 3: Basketball, l, 2, 3 CManager, 1. 2, 35: Track, 1, 3: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Chorus, 1, 2: North Star, 3: Dance Committee. 3: Double Male Quartet, 2: Honor Roll, 3. RICHARD STEWART l'Stew 126 Faxon Road A Sportsman who's skilled as a strategist as well as a participant and fan-with football in mind . . . really makes a good use of his vocal chords. Football, 1, 2, 3: Basketball. 1, Z. 3 flvlanager, l, 2, 35 : Track, 1, 2: Tennis, 2.: Hi-Y, 3: North Star, 3: Dance Commit- tee, 3: Chorus, 1, 2. p-w,.4,,pn4 BARBARA ANN STONE GGBarb77 6 Z: Exeter Street Tall, willowy blonde . . . her contribution to a well-run school includes compiling the absence list. Chorus, 1, 3: Girls' Bowling, 3: Girls' Club, 3: Student Secre- tarial Staff, 3. MELVIN R. STUDL EY 6GMel57 111 Atlantic Street 'AHis track, tuba, and tenor tal- ents are his trademarks . . . popular fellow with a friendly smile. . . iLife begins at Z:3O'. Rifle Club, l: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Band, l, Z, 3: Spanish Club, 3: Traflic Squad, 2, 3 CCaptain 33 : Prom Committee, 3: Cross- Country, 2, 3 CCo-Captain, 33: Track, Z, 3: Student Council. l, 2 CTreasurer, ZH: Basketball, 1: Double Male Quartet, 2: Hi-Y, 3. LESTER STURGIS 6CLeS55 8 9 Henry Street Captured many a girls' heart . . . smooth on rollerskates . . . artistic and musical talent that rarely shows itself. BARBARA ANNE SURETTE HSurrie', 9 Z Russell Street Always ready for a laugh . . . fun is where she makes it. Tri-Hi-Y, Z, 3 CVice-President, 31 :Dance Committee, 3: CChair- man. 35: Chorus. 2, 3: Girls' Club, 3: Prom Committee, 3. EMERY A. SWANSON 48 Aberdeen Road Headed for college . , . has a good word and a pleasant smile for everyone. Rifle Club, l: Glee Club, l, Z, 3: Traffic Squad. 3: Honor Roll, 3. MARGARET TALANIAN PeggJ ' 13 5 Elliot Avenue 'Vivacious' suits her to a T . . . plays the piano and sings . . . popular Montclair li- brarianf' North Star. l. 2. 3: Spanish Club 2. 3: History Club Z. 3: Future Homemakers of America 3: Girls' Club 3: Glee Club. l. 2: Honor Roll. l. 3. BRUCE TEN EYCK 165 Klilton Street His friendliness and sincerity are complements to his reserved manner . . . fast becoming com- petition for Fred Astaire. Football. 2. MARJORIE THOMPSON 'illargiew 90 'XVendell Avenue Vivacious brunette . . , con- tagious enthusiasm. Senior Student Council. 3: Chorus. 2: Tri-Hi-Y. 3: Girls' Club. 3: North Star. 3: Manet Staff. 3: Junior Class Dance Committee. 2. PAULINE A. THORNLEY Paul'i l79 Harriet Avenue XVarm brown eyes . . . a faith- ful servant of Dora Ferguson . . . has a deep appreciation of music . . . favorite pastime- collecting records. Chorus. l. 3: Tri-Hi-Y. 3: Girls' Club. 3: Student Secre- tarial Staff. 3. JACQUEL YN THORNTON furl.'ie'7 T 60 Hancock Street 'S arkline humor . . . has a . D . 5 .. gift of lively chatter. Nurses Career Club. 3: Library Staff. l: Girls' Sports. l. 2. 3: Senior Student Council. Z: Prom Committee. 3: Manet Staff. 3: North Star. 3: Glee Club. Z: Rifle Club. l. RICHARD TIFFANY C6TiH93 90 Elliot Avenue TerriHc on the piano . . . great ability along the radio line . . . famous for his fenderless jalopy . . . modest and well liked. Chorus, 1: Glee Club, 1: Mo- tion Picture Operators Club, 1. PETER TOLAN 6'Pete 65 Holyoke Street XVould make a dauntless free lance detective . . . the girls wish he'd let his curly locks grow back in. MICHAEL A. TRIBUNA 6ij'1like7? 192 Milton Street Engages in a shocking hobby: electricity . . . ever bustling . . . jack-of-all-trades. Biology Club, 3: Track, 3: Manet Staff. 3: Honor Roll. 3. MIRIAM TYLER Mimi 3 -l' Elm Avenue Quiet appeal . . .only seemingly reserved. Drill Team. 2: Library Staff, 3. ARTHUR C. VALLAS 66Arl:5 17 Hamilton Street He's a friend worth having . . . always well dressed . . . possesses the ambition to accomplish any- thing . . . bound to go places fast. Rifle Club. l: Orchestra. 1: Track. 3. PAUL D. VANCURA 74 West Elm Avenue Tall and friendly . . . hard work has given him many re- wards . . . all to which he aspires is within his grasp. Honor Roll, l, 2: Manet Staff. 3. GEORGE D. VAN DYKE 5CDiCk59 Z5 2 Safford Street Tall and goodlooking . . . enjoys photography and line music . . . wonderful sense of humor . . . a loyal and valuable friend. NORMAN VAN NESS Norma 51 Channing Street Ambidextrous . . . incompar- able in fields of art, music, witty humor . . . likely to become a big time music arranger. Band, 1. 2: Orchestra, l: Honor Roll. 1, 2: Manet Staff, 3. NANCY H. VAUTRAIN G6Nan97 ' 6 6 Botolph Street Black velvet on a white cap for Nancy . . . known for her excellent French toast. Library Staff, l: Girls' Basket- ball, Z: Manet Staff, 3: Gir's' Club, 3: Chorus, 15 Nurses' Career Club, 3. MARIJEAN VIGNEAULT Mari,' 125 Huckins Avenue Talented with a needle and thread . . . she has a smile you'd walk a mile for. Student Council, l: Traflic Squad. 2. 3 CCaptain. 35: Spanish Club. 2: Girls' Club. 3 CE'xecutive Board5: Honor Roll, 2: Homeroom Representa- tive, 3. ROBERT W. WALKER 6630659 19 Z Taylor Street Enjoys all sports, especially football . . . popular music fan . . . plays a baritone horn . . . shy and goodlookingf' Football. 2. 3: Track, 2: Glee Club, l. 3: Band, l, 2, 3: Hi- Y, 3: Chorus, 1. MARJORIE ANN WANZER Margie,' 10 Holyoke Street One of the few girls who have enough courage to become a teacher . . . neither teacher nor student has ever had a bad word for her. Chorus, l: Library Staff, 1: Girls' Bowling, 3: Teachers' Ca- reer Club. 3: Girls' Club, 31 Honor Roll, l: Spanish Club, 3. DAVID A. WARREN G6Dave37 Z Newland Street Suave . . . handsome . . . gen- tlemanly . . . makes an unfailing friend. Chorus, 2, 3. WAYNE WARRINER 53 Ellington Road Never complacent, always com- plaisant . . . modest about his piano playing ability . . . a con- stant friend. Baseball, l, 2. 3: Traflic Squad. 3. ROBERT J. WAYWOOD Bob 13A Vane Street All the world's his stage . . . ability has earned him many honors: amiability has brought him many friends. Glee Club, l. 2, 3 fPresident, 35 3 National Honor Society, 2. 3 CPresident. 2, 353 Traffic Squad. Z, 3 CCaptain, 35: Honor Roll. l, 2: Biology Club, l, Z: Chorus, l, 2: Manet Staff. 3: Double Quartet, 2: Alternate for Boys' State, 2: Alternate for State House, 3. J. GERALD WELCH ccjerryva Z3 Myrtle Street His red hair makes a nice con- trast to his green 'Chevy' . . . plays a good game of hockey. Hockey, l, 2, 3: Baseball, 1. 3: Homeroom Representative, 2, 3: Tennis, l. 2: Hi-Y, Z, 3: Chorus, 3: Manet Staff, 3. JOSEPH WETZLER Gijoew 6 7 I-Iamden Circle Lanky and good natured . . . if he looks quiet, look again! Basketball, 2, 3. ESTELLE WHITE 53 Cleaves Street Combines sports and dancing with perfect ease . . . B. C. holds a special attraction for her. Girls' Club, 3: Tennis Club, 1: Bowling Club, 1: Future Home- makers of America, 1 : Chorus, l. MARION WHITE Marita Z 0 Ellington Road Always good company . . . her happy disposition spreads to everyone around her. Nurses' Career Club, I, 3 fPres- ident, 3D : Traflic Squad, 3: Tri- Hi-Y, 2, 3: History Club, 2 fVice-Presidentl: Chorus, l: Manet Staff, 3: Girls' Club, 3: Honor Roll, l, 2: Dance Com- mittee, 3: Spanish Club. 3. JULIAN WHITNEY MT I.. er, 78 Ardell Street Sports are among his many likes and talents . . . is a come- dian in his own right . . .popu- lar with all. Rifle Club. l. Z: Tennis, 3: Dance Committee. 3:Homeroom Representative. l: Honor Roll. 1. CAROLYN WHITTUM I0 Clark Street Wants to be a secretary . . . red-headed with a few freckles . . . new addition this year. Girls' Club, 3: Manet Staff, 3: Student Secretarial Staff, 3. MARLENE WILLIAMS I 14 Sharon Road Vivid blue eyes . . . imper- turbable . . . surprise tests give no occasion for alarm to Mar- lene. History Club, Z, 3: Girls' Club, 3: Honor Roll, 1, 2: Manet Staff, 3: Chorus, 1, 2. CAROL WOOD 7 Piermont Street Her favorite pastime is dancing . . . goes in for swimming and bowling in a big way. Library Staff, 2: Girls' Club, 31 Girls' Bowling, 3 : Future Home- makers of America, 3. ANN M. WOODS 41 Rawson Road Our beloved vice-president . . . making friends is second nature to her. Prom Usher, 2: Senior Class Vice-President, 3: Tri-Hi-Y, 3: Prom Committee, 3: Manet Staff, 3: Dance Committee, 2, 3: Graduation Marshall, 2: Girls' Club, 3: Senior Student Council. 1, 2: North Star, 3: Spanish Club, 3: Girls' Sports, l, 2, 3. RICHARD WORTHL EY Slash 3 O Nelson Street Extremely popular . . . a born athlete and all around sports- man. Football, l. 2. 3: Basketball. 2, 3: Baseball, l, 2, 3: Hi-Y. 2, 3: Chorus, Z: Prom Com- mittee, 3. RONALD WRAY 4'Ringding', 9 8 Edwin Street Perfect combination of athletic and scholastic ability . . , un- ostentatious . . . possesses many friends. Football, l, 2, 3: Basketball, 2, 3: Baseball. 3: Hi-Y. 3: Prom Committee. 3: Manet Staff. 3: Traffic Squad, 3: Rep- resentative to Quincy Athletic Council, 3: Honor Roll. 1, 2. FRANCES WRIGHT Frannie,, 7 Z Davis Street Everybody's friend . . . rates high on North's laugh meter . . . 'Scottie'. Girls' Sports, 1, 2, 3: North Star, 1, 2, 3: Biology Club, 11 Spanish Club. 3: Student Coun-- cil, 3 fVice-Presidentl: Manet Staff, 3: Tri-Hi-Y, 3: Girls' Club, 3: Dance Committee, 2: Chorus, 1. VIRGINIA M. ANDERSON ujeansa 10 2 Colby Road GERALD CLARK ROGER H. EDSON C6.Ierry77 GGROJ77 123 West Elm Avenue Z1 Ferndale Road .. . Head and shoulders above his A good skate in hockey . . . has Pleasant smile . . . her engage- , , , , , . . classmates . . . the future s wide a passion for pizza and for classi- ment is another testimony to , , , , H . ,, open for Gerry: farming s his cal melodies. North's feminine charm. BEVERLY YOUNG GSBeU7S 18 Prospect Street Clothes conscious . . . can really Wear them . . . a whiz on wheels. Library Staff. 1: Girls' Club, 3: Chorus, 3. WALTER M. ZIMBERG C6Zim73 9 Z Bromfield Street His good nature deiies irritation . , . qualifies as a friend in every sense of the word. - RALPH FLAHERTY 41 Sharon Road Has really been around-thanks to Uncle Sam's Navy . . . his smooth voice will make him a natural for radio. Girls, Club, 3. Choice? Baseball, 1, Z. 3 CAsst. Manager, Track, 2. Zj. RICHARD HABELT ROY HAYFORD LESTER RUMPF VERNON YOUNG Dick Les G'Clzubby 7 Becket Street His friendly smile is well known by all . . . his serious mien masks his jocular nature. 112 Sagamore Street Ace auto mechanic . . . North s 68 Mona Hr Almul cheerleaders seem to hold a spc- Terrific tuba tooter . . . our cial attraction for Royf' foremost national guardsman . . Basketball, 1: Tennis. 2, 3: 1mfeStedmfZ'd1O' Prom Usher, Z: Graduation Track, 1: Band. 1, Z. 3: Or- Marshall, 2. chestra. 3. ll Richfield Street His music making Melodiers are known by all . . . easy going and friendly disposition . . . another fiftyite headed for sure success. Band. 3: Football, 1, 2, 3: Or- chestra. 3: Track, 1: Graduation Marshal, Z: Prom Usher, 2: Glee Club, 3: Chorus, 1. Jem 0 59,5 W 'V 26i ' 'X we J, , ,L 4,2 M, , , . I i 2 it V i , -' ' L .' 'mm' -1' Waffhind, - ' V fffiq 333. ,ar l min, is W y 4 Patricia Picard Janet Appelin Cynthia Glasser Elizabeth Reagan Shirley Cain Lois Butt Barbara Seldon Janet Ballou Louis Chinzi Edith Martin Jane Nolan Dorothy Luxton Beatrice Boyle June Knight Robert Kerwin Marlene Murray Marilyn Packert Paul Murphy Eleanor Brown Pauline Thornley Judith Chaddoclc William Carroll Stephen Simons Paul l-lurlburt Anna Graham Jean Reardon Marilyn Monson Brooks Recd Nancy Condon Carolyn Moody Virginia Nicholso Barbara Callahan Arden Lewis Gloria Seppala Donald Busscll The Boys 1' Eleanor Delaney Beverly Bartol Ann Woods Constance Pray Helen Mitchell Mary Lou Huntley Maria Giaquinta Ellen Reardon Frances Wright Richard McLaughlin Virginia Johnson Marjorie Pitts Joanne Kilpatrick Wayne Warriner James Kilpatrick Janet Rich Ted Reed Allana Anderson Margery Thompson Marjorie Thompson Jane Blood Lois Holland Anne Desmond Robert Stevenson Joan Richards Margaret Talanian Margaret Crozier Harriette Murphy Claire Adams Barbara Bettini Paul Duval Jean Paige Nancy Cashen Barbara Surrette Donald Legge John Cwalvin Paul Byrnes Lawrence Creedon John Leary And Richard Manning Marilyn Hanley Therese Shea Jean Dexter WA en new N-QW 'X 'ff 'QL f ,ft wiggk AVWM fa3 'V U34 ? abfhkfbqz Q1 WM uw? SW if 'K -M C0044 5W L93 X qw' 4'-rr ? slug' 25 ig-'ig 7..W ' 512 EN: V26- Q' ,M t!5 '4 Qflnwv X, O kv? W 5 'HE :5NES'I5Rh5Z4obAQt ' nk T a 0,411 P'-f-ff f edw JQS fnr 'L, J-Q ,YW1e0'oU W 3- M ,mmL,,zJ,Jl9 SN Mfffww jig Mfw B,x,lJMYJM ' , IW W M WQZWQQQ V MW Gai 624540 031' ff-MU.. 'a-. Lv of 1755:-f. 6 wgZ,f? WW S all u dx 61+ -if 9 MM e ' .. rj . 0 Q . .+G QMW 2-...iw , an-f H 0 f5 'x Kwiyw 'LW 'in 'af jf4'!f'fU ' ' wi' a. YQ, , 9 '5X fv 9:-'ov ,vs 41'-?? ',ogX'f .cv 43 ui S, QQCY4 ,Boy W x 3,2-. V G4 Qfmfm , 3' f Q- Y 555564-' jf 5' MQW 15 if 3113? 5 D 5569.13 +Q'Sf z ii! f' Q.m ws .Q ox X 5 X , NQQ baytarf 4 qwu-9, luio- Bccres Q . f 6 L ' ipm 5' . x if H1006 hl 'w cpaghgbcxo of if Mx' Q' OOMPLIMENTS OF RICH'S TAXI GR. 2-5352 OFFICE: 3 BILLINGS ROAD NORTH QUINCY 24 Hour Service - All Points Limousine Service for All Occasions C00 Compliments of DeSOTO - PLYMOUTH Sales cmd Service The Station Dependable Used Cars 5c to St01'e S ' A11 M k emce on G QS CORNER OF NEWPORT AND BROCK srs ee-70 WASHINGTON sr., QUINCY WOLLASTON Granite 2-4730 S T A N I S Compliments of Card and Gift Shop W 11 t Ph I GOA BILLINGS ROAD O as on arrnacy' nc' HALLMARK and NORCROSS 323 NEWPORT AVENUE GREETING CARDS tOpposite Wollaston Station? Bernal Yarns, Etc- Serving Your Drug Needs Roseville, Haeqer and Fenton Pottery Since 1894 Ea! ,Miles of SENIGR CLASS OFFICERS President GREG RILEY Vice-President ANN WOGDS Treasurer IACK LEARY Secretary IANET APPELIN C 1 h C1 f 1950 frcnm the GIRLS' CLUB THE SENIUR STUDENT CUUNCIL Compliments of A. L. Turner Hardware E. S. Denneen -1- R. T. Dermeen M' De Matteo HARDWARE - APPLIANCES Constructron Co. 471 HANCOCK ST., NO. OUINCY GENERAL CONTRACTORS Telephone Granite 2-1167 ZOO HANCOCK STREET, OUINCY HARDWARE BUILT FOR HARD WEAR Beale Street Pharmacy INCORPORATED PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS ComD1iH1GHTS Of Russell S. Keene, Ph.G., Reg. Ph., Mgr. 66 HANCOCK COR. BEALE STREET WQLLASTON A FRIEND Telephone President 3-7117 THE REXALL STORE BEST OE LUCK -BEACON AUTO SCHOOL WOLLASTON CENTER PR 3-5829 lWhere Your Friends Learned to Drivel Compliments of BEST WISHES GRANITE CITY DINER 671 WASHINGTON STREET TQ THE QUINCY 24 Chair Service CLASS OE 1950 ....Gromite 2-9318 W. T. A N C H O R - I N . 37 BILLINGS ROAD A Landing Place for Good Food 751 OUINCY SHORE BOULEVARD WOLLASTON NORFOLK DOWNS FREDDIE GILBERTI EAST NORTHWAY SERVICE I F oy - samsung - sa rd x 'U en Z1 gnotzqnq UOI FCI -QR m SU BE .5 gn: ge 255 Qu E GJ z NORTHWAY IS THE BEST WAY 260 HANCOCK STREET GR 2-9465 SSIIOSSGD CGNGRATULATIQNS T0 THE CLASS CDF '50 from the NORTH STAR BESTWISI-IES to 1119 CLASS QF '50 from the CUONSTERS Compliments of Les Hayden's Service Station MOBILGAS - MOBILOIL NEPONSET CIRCLE Compliments of Wiokens 61 Troupe FUNERAL HOME SALUDOS Y BUENA SUERTE A LA CLASE DE 1950 Club de Espanol I 6: W Service Center A ESSO PRODUCTS Greosinq, Washinq, Battery Service Road Service 363 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY Telephone Granite 2-9779 President 3-5205 Cloire's Coittures ONE ELM AVENUE WOLLASTON FOR TELEVISION OR HOME APPLIANCES . . . SEE MORELY 5: CO. 58 BILLINGS RoAD Compliments ot MOBILGAS BEALE STREET, woLLAsToN A. E. Smith, Prcpriet Compliments of Eastern Shade and Screen Co 20 IOHN STREET, NORTH QUINCY PResident 3-6889 323 BARNSTABLE ROAD, HYANNIS I-IYannis 1895 F. B. RICH :S SONS MOVING AND STORAGE GRonite 2-l282 - C-Ronite 2-4327 23 BILLINGS ROAD Agents for United Van Lines MOVING WITH CARE-EVERYWHERE Compliments of BEACHCOIVIBERS QBARBER sEoR OUARTETD GRcmite 2-3777 C A I N ' S Where Good Dining is cz Tradition .ond... MR. LOBSTER INVITES YOU TCD PAY HIM A VISIT WHETHER AFTER A PROM OR ON AN EVENING OUT! Compliments of LODGEN'S MARKET 32 COTTAGE AVENUE QUINCY GRcmite 2-91 lO DONUT DEPOT 20 BILLINGS ROAD NORTH OUINCY FISH AND CHIPS Hand Cut Donuts Tots and Teens Shoppe HOSIERY FOR ALL THE FAMILY 46 BILLINGS ROAD Telephone PResiclent 3-7413 1 Iay's Army-Navy Store Q 1 C 1' ARMY AND NAVY SURPLUS 1 Omp ments of Sports Goods McCAFFERY'S 1632 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY 69 Telephone PResic1ent 3-0850 'SUNOCO SERVICE Compliments of the 721 HANCOCK STREET WOLLASTON Colonial Diner 495 QUINCY AVENUE Telephone Gflctnite 2-9126 EAST BRAlNTPtEE 1 BEST W1S1-1ES TC T1-1E CLASS OF 1050 Pneumatic Scale Corporation, Ltd. 65 NEWPORT AVENUE QUINCY 71, MASS. Home of Automatic Packaging and Bottling Machinery Compliments of EDDIE'S DIN ER 382 QUINCY AVENUE QUINCY For the Best in Formal Wear . RENT YOUR TUX AT SID'S l7 QUINCY AVENUE, QUINCY GRanite 2-6510 Vance E. Buker Com ments JEWELER p 21 CHESTNUT STREET of QUINCY Class Rings and Pins Dr. I. W. Raleigh Roy Russell's Shell Service Station 1 315 1-iANoooK STREET NORTH QUINCY Telephone Glztanite 2-9277 Compliments oi The Future Homemakers of America HARRY'S SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 40 BILLINGS ROAD NORTH QUINCY Telephone President 3-2380 CHARLES P. MILLER WATCHMAKERS and IEWELERS Telephone GRonite 2-7373 6 CHESTNUT STREET, QUINCY Next to Corner of Maple Street Wherever You Want to Go, Over Land, Sea or Air, Ask the Man Who's Been There World Travel Service, Inc Albert A. MacLeod, Manager 393 HANCOCK STREET, NO. OUINCY PResident 3-8720 Compliments of . . . Mayflower Diners, Inc. 473 SOUTHERN ARTERY OUIN CY Compliments of . . . NORTH OUINCY HIGH SCHOOL A L U M N I I ASSOCIATION GEORGE SMITH, President Compliments oi C. SHELDON WILLIAMS Wollaston Boulevard Bowlad rome 18 MODERN LANES The South Shore's Finest - Open the Year 'Round 679 OUINCY SHORE BOULEVARD Telephone GRaniie 2-9172 Charles A. McArdle, Manager G. 6. P. Enqravinq Co. Brass, Bronze and Plastic Label and Name Plates DESK, DOOR AND SHIP PLATES MEMORIALS -:- TABLETS 76-78 WOODBINE ST., WOLLASTON Near Wollaston Railroad Station Telephone PResident 3-5611 ROGER W. KENT CO. Dora A. Ferquson Rugs - Carpets - Linoleum CATERER oN WOLLASTON BEACH BOULEVARD 255 ARLINGTON STREET NEAR YACHT CLUBS WOU-ASTON - H - Business Telephone Residence Telephone Donald Kelli Roqer Kem PRresiclent 3-2700 PResident 3-0657 Class 1935 Class 1938 . . . Employees . ED RADCLIFF .A,,, ,. Class '47 BOB MANSFIELD T . , . Class '42 Compliments of BOB HUKE ...,..,, Class '34 RALPH MANNlNG . , . . .... Class '39 BICKNELL HALL ,,.,. .l...,,.,,. C lass '38 A GRanite 2-3300 l l illnx anim ignunhn CEHU. QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS LUNCHEON - DINNER - LATE SUPPER Reservations Telephone GRanite 2-0200 Compliments of . . . Squantum Market 746 EAST SOUANTUM STREET SQUANTUM Herbert V. Danielson, Proprietor Atlantic Market Frank MacDonald Heavy Steer Beef - Meats - Fruit Groceries - Vegetables - Canned Goods Pastry - Ice Cream - Cigarettes - Frozen Foods FREE DELIVERY 267 EAST SOUANTUM STREET PResident 3-6690 HOWARD I OHNSON ICE CREAM 28 DELICIOUS FLAVORS Compliments of MATHEWSON MACHINE WORKS, INC. NO 2 HANCOCK STREET AT NEPONSET BRIDGE BEST WISHES TO OUR FRIENDS IN THE CLASS OE '50 from TRI-l-ll-Y WHEN YOU NEED A D R U G S T O R E AS NEAR AS YOUR TELEPHONE Coll GRor1ite 2-6160 PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE Billings Pharmacy, Inc 282 BILLINCS ROAD, WOLLASTON FRA K A. FGWLER 6i7Ae Cfddd lang Wann OFFICIAL IEWELER For 1946. 1947, 1948, 1949 and 1950 333 WASHINGTCN STREET, ROOM 705 Telephone R1 2-0161 BOSTON 11, MASSACHUSETTS Ch e c ke r Ca b QUINCY SQUARE Quincy's First Two-Way Radio Cabs 24-HOUR SERVICE Telephones: GR 2-2500 or GR 2-9675 PResident 3-0264 . . William F. I oyce Watchmaker - Ieweler SS SILLINGS ROAD QUINCY MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of NORTH QUINCY GARAGE CO. DUGGAN BROS. CHEVROLET Where Classmates Meet Come In and See Our Summer Fashions S W I M S U I T S ' Sea-Nymph ' Caltex of California ' Seamolds by Flexees Dresses and Sportswear to Fit Your Budget REMEMBER, IT DOESN'T COST A FORTUNE TO LOOK A MILLION AT THE BETSY LEE SHOPPE ll BEALE STREET WOLLASTON, MASSACHUSETTS Merrill Cleansers 389B HANCOCK STREET NORFOLK DOWNS OPPOSITE SACRED HEART CHURCH Telephone GRanite 2-4147 Compliments of Zallen's Delicatessen 53 BILLINGS ROAD NORFOLK DOWNS, MASS. CwRanite 2-1850 Compliments of Fruit Basket, Inc. 80 BILLINGS ROAD, NO. QUINCY Telephone PResident 3-5173 Phones: Office-Granite 2-1910 Home-President 3-3588 ERNEST C. HATCH PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN 25 BEALE STREET VVOLLASTON, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of Coral Dress Shoppe 684 HANCOCK STREET Compliments of Black 6. White Fish Market 89 BILLINGS ROAD NORFOLK DOWNS, MASSACHUSETTS A WOLLASTON Telephone GRanite 2-8840 THOROUGH DAY AND INTENSIVE EVENING TRAINING DIVISIONS HICKOX SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Individual Advancement Begin Any Monday Open All Year Full Secretarial and Short Courses I78 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone HAncock 8-8910 Russell Funeral Home SCL1ll191'1'1 Style Cl'1lClC91'1 Harold A. Thurston, Director his Very Best , . . Two Funeral 'Homes L I N D A' 644 HANCOCK STREET, WOLLASTON S 21 FRANKLIN STREET, SO. QUINCY 770 GALUVAN BOULEVARD SERVICE THAT SERVES AND SAVES At the Neponset Circle THE COLMAE PRESS Compliments of the Advertising Printers and Designers Sweeney Funeral Service loseph Sweeney. Successor to Dennis Sweeney 76 WOODBINE STREET WOLLASTON 70, MASSACHUSETTS 74 ELM STREET, QUINCY SQUARE PResident 3-6022 PResident 3-2728 Sincere Congratulations to the Class of '50 from The Entire Personnel at 'l ' v THE Y WAY IS A HIGHWAY TO HEALTH, FUN AND WORTHWHILE SERVICE! QUINCY YMCA C. A. Cox Auto Repair Established 1934 'COMPLETE CARE FOR YOUR CAR GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Official Brake and Light Station No. 1718 REAR 16 OLD COLONY AVENUE WOLLASTON 70, MASS. Telephone MA 9-0452 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES! l Andrew's Pharmacy DOC ANDREWS North Quincy's Drug Store l Frost Coal 6: Oil Company T l COMPLETE FUEL SERVICE l Frostmaster Oil Burners I l7V2 BEALE STREET, WOLLASTON GRanite 2-8900 488 NEPONSET AVENUE, DORCHESTER I TAlbot 5-3400 I Telephone PReSident 3-2140 WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Howie 6: Crammoncl PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS 1157 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY Wm. G. Crammond, Prop. C O O K I E ' S sUNoco SERVICE l NEPONSET CIRCLE, DORCHESTER 22 Telephone GE 6-9273 Tires - Batteries - Accessories Compliments of the l Service Tailorinq Co. Keohane Funeral Home 254 EAST SQUANTUM STREET T HANCOCK STREET Expen Cleansers and DYe'S , NORTH QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS Fur Coats Relined, Remodeled, Repaired l C , Ridder Farm Store omphments of 676 HANCOCK STREET WOLLASTON A N Where Oucrlity Is Our First Consideration F E D and Courteous Service IS cr Pleasure ' SNACK BAR - DAIRY BAR Memorials 82 SAC-AMORE STREET, NO. OUINCY F I Ppwsidem 3-5151 l S. H. Bcrrmcoat 6 Co. LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING LARGEST DISLPAY IN NEW ENGLAND PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Prompi Service on All Bundles Le!! at Our Ofiice 295 STREET Q NO. OUINCY, MASS. Y. E SCLICTT YOUR PATRONAGE K CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OE 1950 d Qu1NCY's FASHION CENTET2 William H. 0'Donnell Richard I- G01'mCm Ieweler - Watchmaker FRIENDSHIP RINGS RAINBOW JEWELRY - DeMOI.AY JEWELRY MONTCLAIR 23A BEALE STREET CALSO SERVICE STATION WOLLASTON Comphmgms of Best Wishes Fror: . . . Quincy Conservatory Gallagher News Agency Music Shop - Studios Drpor STREET E SCU? E355 QUINCY SQUARE 7 Foster spree-PR 5-555 Compliments of the Compliments o BARGAIN CENTER Curtis 6: Sons Market WASHINGTON STREET 595 ,A,oAz.fs srrtzsr QUINCY SQUARE QUINCY 'HPLAYS ' ' ' imwsu' H Hewitt 6 Walker Realtors IENIICN, DHAI.fAr1C CCAChESf Mortgages - Sales - Appraisals We Have Complete Rental Service for All Your Formal Clothing Needs READ cmd WHITE 654 HANoooK srsrsr ru sUMMER STREET, BosToN, MAss. WQLLASTON 70' MASS- Liberty 2-7930 - 7931 retsphcr-re MA 9-2100 ertain-Teed Shingles and Roofings - Monarch Paints We Retail at Warehouse Prices LEE RUG COMPANY Broadloom Rugs - Linoleums S' D . . INCORPORATED omeshc Rugs - Linoleums Phone PR 3-0277 tor Estimates OPEN EVENINGS 760 SOUTHERN ARTERY, OUINCY 69 INSURANCE IOHN I. DUAN E CO. All Kinds of Salvaged Building Material For Sale QUINCY MASSACHUSETTS Telephone GRanite 2-3000 000 SOUTHERN ARTERY Telephone PResident 3-6030 COMPLIMENTS OE B U R N S , IN C . FORMAL cLo'r1-IES Fon RENTAL WEDDING GOWNS ACADEMIC ROBES BRIDESMAIDS' DRESSES TUXEDOS VEILS SUMMER FORMALS WRAPS ACCESSORIES MEN-WOMEN Style-Service-Sanitation 100 SUMMER STREET BOSTON, MASS. BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF '50 Rainbow Ice Cream l7 BILLINGS ROAD Norfolk Furniture Co. Complete Home Furnishers 67 BILLINCS ROAD, NORFOLK DOWNS Telephone PResiclent 8-8790 Henry Green Elliott Green Compliments oi Twin City Laundry, Inc. 62 NEWPORT AVENUE CRanite 2-0678 Compliments of Blacker cmd Shepard Lumber Corp. CfRanite 2-8660 - GRolniie 2-8661 Compliments of A Friend Progressive Douqhnut Co A Complete Line of Do-Nuts WHOLESALE - RETAIL 481 NEPONSET CIRCLE, DORCI-IESTER TA 5-6262 MASSACHUSETTS ENGINEERING CO., INC. NORTH OUINCY, MASS. I E N N Y Wollaston Public Market R. E. MELANSON 5 BRUSH INC. 24 BROOK ST., COR. ARLINGTON ST. Garage - Filling - Repairs and Trucking GRGUHQ 2-9524 2 SAFFORD STREET, NO. QUlNCY 71 Fancy Heavy Steer Western Beet Telephone Gftanite 9103 Native Poultry BEST QF LUCK T0 L. G. Henley Linoleum Co THE CLASS OF 50 LINOLEUM and TILE FROM THE 5 BROOK STREET, WOLLASTON 70 PResident C-0333 or 3-0466 QUINCY MOTOR C0., INC. GEO. A. DALEY, IR. President 85 QUINCY AVENUE PResident 3-6500 SALES - - - SERVICE South Shore's Oldest and Largest Ford Dealer Compliments of BEST WlSHES KI-XRL'S AUTO BODY Minot's Barber Shop 23 GREENWQOD AVENUE 335A NEWPORT AVENUE WOLLASTON Opposite Wollaston Station Compliments ot the I. 5: W. Esso Service Center PRINTING OF CHARACTER NCDRTH QUINCY 7 BIGELOW STREET, QUINCY 69 GEonite 2-9779 Telephone Plztesident 3-2240 COMPLIMENTS OE NORFOLK PAINT 81 VARNISH CO. NoRTH oU1NoY, MASS. 44 4 ever thing in the hook g gi g tt- -113. FOR UNDERGRAD WARDROBES Suits, sportcoats, slacks or outer coats . . . especially for the Prep and High School student body . . . tops tor comfort, fine tit and last- ing good looksl KENNEDY'S UNDERGRAD SHOPS NP I Rf BOSTON - PROVIDENCE - WORCESTER , SPRINGFIELD - HARTFORD - BROCKTON va if, 5 P N6 mi- Z :K .li yn X 1:1 Il Ski r :NA YL - A tt: ti' -i Y .' 1'? al S it . 'ng' Mdlegl' SP5 'I y v F 01 l JD Q. FQ Compliments of Bill's Variety 76 BILLINGS ROAD NORFOLK DOWNS Compliments of Devoe's Diner NORFOLK DOWNS Compliments of Iohnson's Filling Station Incorporated 700 HA NCOCK STREET WOLLASTON l Hancock Fruit Market, Inc. l386 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY 53 BEALE STREET, WOLLASTON 28 COMMERCIAL ST., WEYMOUTH LDG. MASSACHUSETTS DERRINGER The FLORIST Plants - Wedding Bouquets Cut Flowers Funeral Designs a Specialty Telephone President 3-0959 389 HANCOCK STREET Compliments ot . . . D. PALMA and lIM .-m of i. Palma Shoe Repair 64 BILLINGS ROAD NORFOLK DOWNS PResident 3-1657 GRanite 2-3120 Compliments ot Memorial Granite Co. Incorporated 159 HANCOCK STREET NORTH OUINCY, MASS. POMPEO MOTORS, INC Oldsmobile - Cadillac Sales - Service 666 SOUTHERN ARTERY Telephone PResident 3-7300 QUINCY MASSACHUSETTS Best Wishes to the Class of '50 MODERN FORMAL SHOP 1630 HANCOCK STREET OUINCY Telephone PResident 3-7213 For the Finest in Formal Wear Headquarters for Your Prom Your grandmother traded with us. Why not you? Catarella Bros. PResident 3-2368 Compliments ot Al's Meat Market 25 BILLINGS ROAD NORTH OUINCY PHGE'S A MCDERN RESTAURANT IN I-IISTCRIC I-HNGHAM Best Wishes Compliments of From Mae Deane Dress Shop G. A. Raffa Barber Shop 16 BEALE STREET, WOLLASTON 397 HANCOCK STREET pgesidem 3-0830 NORTH QUINCY NEXT TO THE WGLLASTON THEATRE Compliments of Best Wishes to the Dorothy L. Kelly 5316155 Of WW THE IEWEL BAR Iewelry - Leather - Religious rx 397 HANCOCK STREET, NC. QUINCY I. I. McDermott ' -390 GRWGZT Wollaston Theatre President 3-2670 Established 1842 Walter R. F orbush lOl-lN HALL 78 BEALE STREET FUNERAL HQME WOLLASTON N IN ETEEN COTTAGE AVENUE REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE QUINCYI MASSACHUSETTS The Biq White House by the Side ot the Rodd Compliments of . . . The Winfield House No 20'ZmTcxx 853 HANCOCK STREET ot Iunction of Route 3 SQUANTUM Opposite Ouincy Stodium President 3-2670 Esmbiished 1842 Teleeheee Glqeeiie 29452 Banquets, Showers and Private Rooms COMPLIMENTS OF WOLLASTON LOBSTER HOUSE 797 QUINCY SHORE DRIVE Compliments of BAKER DRUG Compliments ot Sears Roebuck 6 Co. 1591 HANCOCK STREET PResic1ent 3-9880 Compliments ot The Wallace Funeral Home 771 HANCOCK STREET WOLLASTON Telephone GRonite 2-2616 Formal and Candid Weddings Graduation Portraiture - Children MILLER STUDIO 1364 HANCOCK STREET OUIN CY Rest of Luck to the Class of 1960 tromtlie ELKS CLUB Compliments of FARRELL'S MARKET Compliments of The Wollaston Lobster Co. OUINCY SHORE BOULEVARD Ben's Super Market 260 EAST SOUANTUM STREET ATLANTIC FREE DELIVERY Telephone GRonite 2-9166 e Heal and Wo Best Wishes ond Conqrotulotions from h FRAZER MARKET 69 HUCKINS AVENUE SQUANTUM, MASSACHUSETTS Drc:ke's Gulf Service Station General Automobile Repairing 753 EAST SQUANTUM STREET SQUANTUM, MASS. Telephone GRc1nite 2-9562 TIRES. BATTERY SERVICE. ACCESSORIES Quincy Memorial Co. Incorporated Compliments of ARTISTIC MEMORIALS The BARRE, VT. WESTERLY, R. I. QUINCY, MASS. IMPORTED nl-:D GRANITES T A 73 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY 69 K Compliments of Compliments of 1 1 l , Blackwood Pharmacy N01'lh Q'-1mCY Dmer Q 653 HANCOCK ST., CQR. BEALE ST. I WOLLASTON l 263 HANCQCK STREET Telephone Pllesideni 3-7235 Knowledge in Pharmacy is the unseen ingredieni in every Prescription i STONBERG MOTORS INC. 485 WASHINGTON STREET QUINCY DODGE AND PLYMOUTH and DQDGE JOB-RATED TRUCKS Our Service Guaranfees Cusfomer Safisfacfionn Glilanite 2-8680 CHARLES C. PERKINS, Service Manager School Supplies and Stationery RUST CRAFT AND GIBSON GREETING CARDS BILLINGS CARD SHOP 50 BILLINGS ROAD, NORFOLK DOWNS PARTY NOVELTIES - TOYS AND GAMES TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES PResident 3-7786 QUENTIN MCCAFFREY WATCHMAKER and IEWELER . . . Distinctive Iewelry . . . Compliments of 72 BILLINGS ROAD Old Colony Laundry, Inc. No. oumcv, MASS. 100 QUINCY AVENUE OUINCY SQUARE GRanite 2-2338 CORAL CABLES NORTH WEYMOUTH - NANTASKET ROAD New England's Most Beautiful Ballroom BALLROOM DANCING Every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday NORTH OUINCY HIGH 'TEEN AGERS ARE WELCOME CCDMPLIMENTS OE WELBY'S STATION N O. 5 EAST SQUANTUM STREET NGRTH QUINCY H E U S S I' S TEXACO SERVICE Compliments Lubrication 634 HANCOCK STREET, WOLLASTON Telephone GEenne 2-9686 of the Colliclqe Pharmacy RED COACH GRILL Prescription Druggists I. S. Beck, Ph.G., Req. Pharm. H I N G H A M 253 BEALE STREET WOLLASTON I' Q K ' 1 , 1 1 1 .g,1 1'-. 1 ir.. . 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