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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1963 volume:

Manet 1963 Copy 2 Mamet 1963 Copy 2 Nffffh Qvffw High School , fx .XXXE.sxI.LiNg '-ff K w I F N N I W E 'N i 1 F OREWORD I t is everywhere at North Quincy High School: it rubs of its intellectual drive upon us from dedicated administrators and teachers, it spills over its enthusiasm upon us from zealous advisers and coaches, it beams its good nature from one classmate to another of us. It is infectiously uplifting, disciplining, spirited, and jolly-N.Q.H.S's INSPIRATION FOR ACHIEVEMENT STAFF VICTORIA KOWILCIK Co-Editor-in-Chief WILLIAM JONES Co-Editor-in-Chief ROBERT ASKIN Layout Editor ELLEN GRAF Literary Editor JANE NUGENT Business Manager JOHN HOFFERTY Faculty Adviser North uincy High School North uincy Massachusetts 1' ff W ,,,,,w1 lk - , sl r- r Y' 4 -ft? Q51 1. 753 'Wu I S E f 44 .., 45. ell! 4 J X f '1 3' I 1 fY' x vi, X 7 '13 ,V .-KT.. If I I' .. 11' I., r- I lag g Y ,i-11 , , . 1 D 1 1 ' - r. 'Q v -. it iw f .5 ' Q U. I 'A .. '-vf 4 'wa .4531 7-9' 5'-91 S L.. ' -nav-can mg -,Q?g.f5v. ff .,. . 1 H Q 4 I f f A ' Q X X .Q V' .Q ' ' 1 ' ' N' F L E I v 5 I ar ff u 5 Q TQ 2, 'I r : sf 1 9. 1 Q . f If ' -ww mx? , 1233 11 A? X. X A If sasfaiiis iiiaiviaiial research, academic iiiqiiisifiveiiess, ana oar own special Mana of ajjfabililjf . . . 4 -. 1 I 1 1 W i 1 1 I I ' 1 l at If bzgblzghts plysiml j?mess, famf play, and our own special hmm! of school spirit ir X 11 ,13 X f li?-5 1 - Mr 4, M 'f 14 5 .f 1 4 NE Am A 9 r i 1' f- if-, '. . ug , S - A 1, wif' ...ml g. .Q ,AM ws' ik, 'A' -' v v. L' 1' X 7 . 21, 'iQf v Y ,I . 'ID-'W V' + X, wh- ' ,X ,f , II Fi wr' fm 5 Ups vw if--xx,,-arf gi ,NMA 'L 1 ...Ns i 2 gi u tfl l J an is 5741 .gwmq If ememeefes assemblies, eneiezfeelzeezlezjf, emel our own special Meme! of Zrzgb 8 Q ,+- V7 W 1 N W I 'JJ A r u fm ,M ,,. , , ,v1543?L, . . . W., . 5 A,, me ACADEMIC it in . ' I Prom arrangements finally complete! Sita -. . 1 -P- .1 'l by Inspire Us One of the unending mysteries of human behavior lies in an explanation of the nature of ambition. No one has yet discovered the real source of inspiration. We know that it has roots deep in the human soul, that it is per- sonal, that it is a force capable of moving mountains. It is found in the humble and the mighty, the saint and the sinner. We know that it is born in an atmosphere' of quality. Excellence is a soil fertile for the seeds of learn- ing. Though they lie within ourselves, their nourishment stems from the earth of heritage and the climate of tradition-these we strive to maintain at North in an awareness that knowledge sets us free and that in free- dom blossoms creativity. 141.41 :Dx JOHN W. WALSH Principal 12 to Acbieve - rv! MARTIN H. CASEY Assistant Principal -3-ii. :JY 5. HER Ed , ROY B. MERRITT Assistant Principal .4-.3 Oiiice Staff-Margaret E. Newtong Esther A. Morrisong Emily DeCilio. 1' MEMORIAM MISS ANNE SAWITSKY Instructor in Fine Arts September 1946-October 1962 14 4 4---ur Our Inspirational Head in Guidance: Miss Welch. iii ai' S X6- AN 'AQ :1 llql-.4-my-.ig p Zi1t..,Q4-WU' , mah--.L GUIDANCE-Agnes E. Berryg Caroline Welchg Marjorie E. Currier. Missing from picture: Henry N. Young, Junior High Soccerg Albert Savitsky, Teachers' Career Club. mf Fam!! Our novices Mike and Bob are inspired to achieve at North with Miss Morri- son's smiling know-how. C i 5 COMMERCIAL-Sitting: Graton G. Howland, Marie E. Youngermang Melvin C. Jack, Mary Conlin. Standing: John J. Mullarkeyg Julianne Moong Rena K. MacBrideg Sara Tolchinsky. Missing from picture: Jeanette D. Shea, Cheer- leaders. Our Inspirational Head in Commercial Subjects: Mr Jack. f-3 up-Lis wx. -1-Q IQ' N. JOAN ADAMS WILLIAM W. ADAMS DARRELL AGNEW MARION AKERLEY 82 Harvard Street 22 Price Street 338 West Squantum Street 77 Barham Avenue Basketball 1, 2, 35 Spirit Com. 3. Band 1, 2, Pres. 3, H.R. Rep. 1, 2g Golf 3. H.R. Rep. 2, 3g Girls' Club Exec. Rifle Club 3, Dance Com. 1, 2, 3g Bd. 35 Dance Com. 3. Track 1, Math Club 3. B-2 ll- ' A ' 55,e:.f4'sxv::f5 'if' , in ', 'ji 1. at 1 .' ix Q E 3' 'WK' 3 O 2 if i.p f 1. w .. 4 3' f ., i' J If . Our Inspirational Head in English: Miss Leavitt X- ENGLISH-Sizting: Rose C. Enos, Red Cross Council, Judith L. Cohen, Judith S. Garelick, Girls, Club, Ruth Leavitt, Great Books, John K. Young. Standing: Jessie Jones, Debating Club, Elinor W. Hooker, Girls' Club, Mar- garet I. M. Horn, Jeannette R. Guy, Marie Donovan, Drama Clubg John S. Hofferty, Manetg Marian Shapiro, Thomas Murphy, North Star. Missing from picture: Robert Laing, Hockey, Tennis, Varsity Club, David L. Meaneyg Paul J. Carlin, Key Club, Boys' Bowling. - , Ina '-Ai' L--W fr' lil: , 2 H f' .: Q 1 3 K. CYNTHIA H. AMES ROBERT ALEKSUN CYNTHIA NORINE ALLEN CHARLES ALONGI 24 Walnut Street 28 Blake Street 259 Billings Road Science Club 1, 2g Science Fair 1, Library Staff 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1. Football 3, Track 3. 2g Mane! 33 Honor Roll 1. 140 Brook Street Cheerleader 1, 2, Head 3, Dance Com. 2, 33 Prom Com. 2g Tri-Hi- Y 2, 3g Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Oiiice Worker 2. 17 GORDON G. ANGELL 65 Gould Street Honor Roll 1g Basketball 1, 2, 3g Bowling 3g Manet 3g Science Fair 1. it l-had h li nun: all :li HOME ECONOMICS Mary F. Hayesg Mar- garet M Mahoney Ruth MacGregory. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION- George T. Golding, Student Leaders, Kenneth Rickson, Basketball, Freshman Football, Kath- erine McCoy, Bowling, Junior Class Adviser, Girls' Sports, Mary L. O'Conner, Majorettes. Missing from picture: Alice O. Gray, Nurses' Career Club. Ol? ,i ROBERT ASKIN 87 Botolph Street Golf 1, Capt. 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3, Science Club 2, Science Fair 2, H.R. Rep. 3, Manet Layout Editor 3. JOHN N. BABSON 149 Taylor Street Baseball 1, 2, 3, Bowling 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, Math Club 3. 1. FINE ARTS-Sitting: Denise M. Buckley, Library i Staff, Katherine M. Countie. Standing: Frank G. Bono, Glee Club, Anthony C. Ferrante, Band. Missing from picture: Theodore J. Abraham, Sketch Club. -4-nil' XY! ff was . GAYLE EDYTHE BACKLUND TOBIN BAKER 220b W. T. Morrissey Blvd. 161 Wilson Avenue Spirit Com. 3, Manet 3, Dance North Star 3, Mane! 3. Com. 3, Basketball 1, 3. A1- ,T 411: JOHN BARKAS JUDITH C. BEAN 187 Holbrook Road 146 Willow Street Key Club 3, Sr. Dance Com. 3, Riile Club 1, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Golf 1, 2, 3, Manet 3, Basketball Drama Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 2, 3, Dance Com. 2. Manet 3, Science Fair 1. J A 33. It ' , fi 1 I f ,grim Y, . 'fini NANCY BARNES 163 Bayside Road Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 1, 3, Nurses' Career Club 2, 3, Spirit Com. 3, Prom Com. 2, Dance Com. 3, Basketball 1, Pep Club 1. PAULA BARTHEL 180 Davis Street Glee Club 2, 3, Drama Club 2, Red Cross 2. Our Inspirational Head in Social Studies: Mr. Noyes SOCIAL STUDIES-Sitting: Elizabeth Savage, Dolores J. Tormey, Herman M. Noyes, Phyllis Axelrod, Norma Fick. Standing: Robert A. Gentry, Track, George H. Jahn, Robert F. Nolan, Football, John J. Donahue, Senior Class Adviser, Golf, Lloyd Hill, Football, Charles Forester, Paul Stanton, Soccer, Junior High Baseball, Leonard F. Miceli, National Honor Society, Norman MacWil1iam, Driver Education. Missing from picture: Margaret Flavin. 4 20 1 .maui ' 1 fs, , fl- . FOREIGN LANGUAGES-Louise D. Fifieldg John F. Parrellg Ruth Meisnerg Louise Jack, French Honor Societyg Mable Pratt, National Spanish Honor So- cietyg Fred Gersteing Arthur E. Tanguay. Missing from picture: David L. Meaney. Our Inspirational Head in Foreign Languages: Miss Meisner. 8' 1 JOHN F. BEGLEY 144 Farrington Street Track 2. 21 Key Club 2, 3g Bowling 1, 2, 3g I fit 1 Q-. JANE BELCHER 64 Ellington Road Spanish Honor Society 1, 2, 3g Nurses' Career Club 1, 2, 3g Honor Roll l: MGHEI 3. 1 A, if 37, RICHARD C. BETZGER 32 Holyoke Street ,Q , .v -' ' Q35-I 4' Ns N 1 SHIRLEY JEAN BLACK 53 Chester Street Glee Club 1. 2, 3g Drama Club 1, 2g Receptionist 1, 2, 3g Honor Roll 1, 2. ff! Ss GRACE BOND CARLA BONFANTI ROBERT BOUSQUET JEAN -ELLEN BOWMAN 145 Bromfield Street 317 Belmont Street 184 South Central Avenue 9 Briggs Street Glee Club 2, Riiie Club 2, 3, Tri- Office Worker 2, Spirit Com. 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Mane! 3, Sketch Club Sketch Club 3, Glee Club 3, Ma- 3, Information Desk 3. net 3, North Star 3. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Majorettes 2 3 North Star 2, 3, Honor Roll 1 2 French Honor Society 3. Our Inspirational Head in Science: Miss Shields. . . A .- -- 1 1 22 SCIENCE-Sitting: Rose M. Mellios, Science Club, Katherine Townsend, Science Club, Gail R. Blunt, Sci- ence Club, Roy L. Sinclair, Science Club, Wilma M. Schields, Science Club, Susan Winokur, Science Club, Hope J ahn, Science Club. Standing: Charles Waugh, Science Club, Gerald Lyons, Science Club, Roland Small, Science Club, Thaddeus P. Sadowski, Football, Science Club, Gunnar Munnick, Science Club. Missing from picture: Robert Laing, Hockey, Varsity Club, Tennis. .L 'N 43 LAWRENCE ALLEN BOWSER GAYLE BRADLEY DOROTHEA BREEN 100 Elm Avenue 855 East Squantum Street 15 Thornton Street Manet 3, Bowling 1, 2, 3g Debat- Girls' Club Exec. Bd. lg Student North Star 2, 3g Spirit Com. 3, ing 2 Sketch Club 2, 3g Drama Council 25 Basketball 1, Prom Mane! 3. Club lg Baseball 3. Com. 2, Dance Com. 2, 3, Spirit Com. 3, Manet 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3g H.R. Rep. 2. , -A 'CSP' KEVEN BRENNAN 76 Amesbury Street Hockey 1, 2, 3, North Star 3, Ma- net 3, Soccer 3, Varsity Club 35 Dance Com. 1. 1'3 I MATHEMATICS-Sizzing: Ruth H. Black, National Honor Society, Katherine F. Horrigan, Math Club, Mar- 1 geret King, Barbara R. Krabek. Standing: Thaddeus P Sadowski, Football, Science Club, Carl Leone, Football Charles Baillargeong Phillip Ryang David P. Hourin, Junior High Trackg Gerald Lyons, Cross Country, Mur ray Roberts, Student Council, Receptionists. Our Inspirational Head in Mathematics. Miss Horrxgan. .3....4..k.. and DIANE I. BRIERLEY 44 West Elm Avenue Nurses' Career Club 1, 2, V.P. 3, Majorettes 2, Manet 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Basketball 3. if JOAN A. BRONNICHE 65 French Street Honor Roll 1, 2, Dance Com. 2, 3, Office Worker 2, Spirit Com. 3, North Star 3, Manet 3, Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 3, Guidance Oflice 3. su- , Wm DONNA BROWN 356 West Squantum Street JOHN W. BRYAN 12 Willow Avenue Pep Club 1, Dance Com. 2, 3, H.R. Rep. 2, 3, Dance Com. 1, 2, Prom Com. 2, Girls' Club Exec. 3, Prom Com. 2, Sr. Prom Usher Bd. 3, Spirit Com. 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 2, Grad. Usher 2, Key Club 3, Otlice Worker 2, 3. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Spirit Com. 3, North Star 3, Baseball 2, 3. me D Linda, Jean, and Zita look on as Maureen goes over the keyboard in Typing II. Ruthie, Barbara, and Donna study their books while Jane demonstrates her skill in Stenography II. J 7, Z F1 f ? Q 1 rig M t 1 1' A 4 , Sandy and Margie work together for quantitative results in O.M.O. mf zmficzzlmf ,il Air MARY E. BRYAN 37 Eustis Street Cheerleader 1, H.R. Rep. 1, 2, 33 Dance Com. 3, Basketball 1, Prom Com. 2, Dance Com. 2g Office Worker 3. if' ii? if 531 40- .Qu- RICHARD P. CALIRI JOHN CARLSON 201 Marlboro Street 79 Sagamore AVe1'1Ue North Star 3, Honor Roll 1, 23 Of- Glee Club 2, 3, Span. Honor Soc. Bowling 1, 2, Key Club 3 tice Worker 3. 1, 2, 3g Nat. Honor Soc. 2, Pres. 33 North Star Co-Ed. 33 Soccer 1, 2, 3, Sr. Prom Usher 2, Honor Roll 1, 2. MAUREEN ANN BULGER 47 Hunt Street 25 Y - - - --1--TQ.-Y if ------ - - -..,..-Y C-Y..t-v .,,, 3 M, .. .,.,fw,?..?-,?W,- Q ,f ,sa Mrs. Conlin points out the effectiveness of good salesmanship in Advanced Sales. .X f,0?Ja C.O.P. finds Sally, Pam, and Sue tallying their allowance accounts. ACT 5 63 113 l PAUL CARTER 38 Bellevue Road LINDA E. CASWELL HELEN CHAMBERS 28 London Avenue 98 Billings Street Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Dance Com. lg Girls' Club Exec. Bd. lg Basketball North Star 3g Spirit Com. 3, 1, 2, 3g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Manet 3. Nurses' Oflice Worker 2, 3. 26 ELIZABETH ANNE CHAPIN 294 Fayette Street North Star 2, 3g Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 3 g Dance Com. 3g Spirit Com. 3, Majorettes 1, Receptionist 3g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. wq,: n ilmsr-r'J I I r I I NWXSIH' MIAWVI SWII ,..-, , III mv uw.: 5 f 7 N29 gh' I' F ' fi, ' E. In Bookkeeping II, Peter shows Mary, Becky, and Carol how to stay out of the red. T Z it 4 igsmjghfr Z 54 5' fa Gil A I ,K .i WF. .ig h 'Z 1 4' ,si 1' I 2' :, 1 5 ie,-7 --a In Aeronautics Rick, Paul, Franny, and Dick contrast their model with the X-15. DONNA CHARTIER 53 Ashworth Road Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Manet 3, Nat. Honor Soc. 2, 3, North Star 2, Exch. 3, French Honor Soc. 3, Spanish Honor Society, V.P. 3. 'QT f' P 1 we-I 2 '2W'ar1eZr Q HAROLD R. CHASE 75 Young Street Hockey 1, 2, 3, Dance Spirit Com. 3. Com. 3, gl --ur' ROBERT K. CHUTE 49 Harriet Avenue Football 2, 3, Track 1, Dance Com. 3. EDWARD CLANCY 27 Yorktown Street 2, Capt. 3, Rifle Club 1, Key Club 3, Bowling 3. va ai 1,- Ed and Bill iind Mrs. King's illustration of the graphs of quadratic functions interesting and complete. . 'Q 47 PAUL CLEMENT 9 Peirce Street Bowling 1. Mr. Waugh shows his Chemistry class how to extract hydrogen from water. -sp-lu 'E VIRGINIA COFFEY 60 Edwin Street Sketch Club 2, Pep Club 1. ,, J , Millggf 56' , - ' W VH, 4 If ' .-QP, .fx - if ' V V . ' 4 A, ,. f' AUDREY ELAINE COLLIN 132 Clay Street RICHARD COMEAU 24 Sumner Street M.P.P.C. 1, 2, 3, Cafeteria Worker 1, 2, 3g Supply 2, 3g Elevator Oper- ator 2, 3. -1 ,Tim --49 A IT A Q 165 MARC A. COMRAS 20 Royal Street Bowling 1, 3, Riile Club 1, 2, 3 Rifle Team 1, 3, North Star Act. Co-Ed. 3, Mane! 3, Honor Roll 1 ROBERT J. CONNERTY 120 Colby Road Football 1, 2, Dance Com. 1, 2, Key Club 1, 2, 3, Spirit Com. 3. 'ix '39 wi' MARY THERESA CONNOLLY 14 Warwick Street Majorettes 1, 2, Head 3, Girls' Exec. Bd. 1, Sec. 3, Honor Roll 1 2, Receptionist 3, Oflice Worker 2 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, Dance Com. 1, 2, 3, Spirit Com 3, Mane! 3, North Star 3. he.. A.. PATRICIA ANN CONTI 117 West Elm Avenue Teachers' Career Club 1, 2, Tri Hi-Y 3, Glee Club 3. 'Q-up cw F X. - .. - 1, A gn L 1 -' 1 v ' ' '- X, A ' , , . tx Sk 5 T , 3' 5 fr A 1' '+' In Biology Rick and Bill investigate the structure of the plant cell. In Calculus Mr. Leone amuses Pam and Ellen by pointing out Dean's liguring. T5 BARBARA A. COOK 242 Billings Street Receptionist 1, 2, Bowling 3. 3 ELIZABETH CORBETT 176 West Elm Avenue Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 1, 3, Bas ketball 1g Glee Club 1, 2g Bowling 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain 2, Pres 3g H.R. Rep. 35 Dance Com. 2 3 North Star 2, 3. ff! ENID L. COOK 218 Bellevue Road Majorettes 1, 2g Basketball 2. CAROL LEE COOKE 33 Hollis Avenue Spirit Com. 3. While Joan explains her P D project to Pat and Karen Frank ponders over a point. rv' Franny B111 Bob and Judy find the European Economic Community an in- ,,,...-- PATRICIA ANN COSTA 145 Hollis Avenue Basketball 2g Manet 33 North Star 3g Oflice Worker lg Honor Roll 1, 2g Dance Com. 3. RALPH COSTELLO 323 Elmwood Avenue EQ' I 4-S9 WILLIAM F. COURTNEY 128 Standish Road Baseball lg Tennis 2g Basketball 1 AA DAVID A. COX 85 Fayette Street Baseball 1, 35 Key Club 3. . W,',,5,,q,..,,---,,,.. ,, .. ., TS' 'W RICHARD COYMAN ALLEN CRAMER PAULA CROWLEY 76 Sharon Road 61 Holyoke Street 203 Farrington Street Bowling 1, 2g Football 33 Manet 3, Football 1, 3g Dance Com. 1, 2, 3g Receptionist 3g Office Worker 1, 2g North Star 2, 3, Varsity Club 3. H.R. Rep. 2. Nurses' Office 2, 3g Nurses' Career PHILIP E. CROWLEY 25 Tirrell Street Football 1, Basketball lg Baseball 1, 2, 3g Key Club 3g Spanish Honor Soc. 2g H.R. Rep. 2, 35 Boys' State Alternate 2. In Senior Shop Jim receives last minute instructions from Mr. Warriner before running the rotary sander. , ' 'z' ' rn '-wgfgqrfg ' 'rl 3: 1 'Z A .fi ti J . V ' ' JA My P,,,., 41.51 lr - ill'- .....' . r-.Q '4....... .nuunr'tQ.i' 1.4...L.a-ll ii ?t In Art Class Dave and Pam mix paints in anticipation ing out another Mona Lisa. 'H Keeping down the cost of dressing up are Janet, Cheryl, and Margie in Sewing eq 'N if 011'- .-lang E 2 4 X -f f I ft ' Q ' 5 I' JUDITH LYNNE DAHLQUIST DAVID'DAHLROOS ROBERT EARL DANIELS MARY A DAVERN 75 Sonoma Road 40 Sagamore Avenue 65 Apthorp Street 32 Becket Street Student Council lg Girls' Club Baseball 1, 2, 3g Key Club 1, 2, Debating 1. Bowling 2 Mane: 3 Recept1on1st2 Treas 1 H R Rep. 2g Basketball lg Exec. Bd. 33 Bowling 1, 2. 2 Tri H1 Y 2 33 Receptionist 2, 3g North Star 3 Spirit Com. 3. all :Qi E l .,.. .K . 1- Diane and Anne help Georgia park in Driver Ed. class. ,, .K Elaine and Barbara clean up after a tasty meal 1 Cook ing III. 'J r 9 ,. H H ...- Fm:-va pd Susan points out the Cuban trouble spot in Global Geography while Bob, Elaine and Peggy look on H - 5... .,,:, '-Q-Q 45.1.4 'Til' 1 1. o Will Sophocles help 12-1 English resolve the question of rnan's place in the universe? Mrs. Jack deznonsrrates Parisian French to her -ill: year French class. - ' N. KN-' 5 2- YJ 1-lr .. ig IQIV . ta'-:::. l01 o 4 zoo-r4..tI.4. o-oe11's'.- 4 ,' BRL'CE DAVIDSON ROBERT S. DE BOER MARGERY DEKORTE 15' Mali-oro Street 10 Cedar Street 25 Briggs Street Baseball l. 3: Basketball 2. 3. Library Staff 1, 2. Pres. 3: Basket- ball 1. 2. 33 Referee Club 1, 2. 3g Sketch Club lg Office Worker 23 Honor Roll 1. 34 - X JOAN MARY DELGALLO 129 Highland Avenue Teachers' Career Club lg Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 1, 35 Dance Com. 1, 2. 3g Mamet 3g Spirit Corn. 33 Tri-Hi-Y, Sec. 2, 3g Student Lead- ers 2, 35 Banner Carrier for Band 2. 3g Ofiice Worker 3g Basketball 2. 3. , bfimfil 4, aw H... 7 f ' in Q y N4 'IT' F FRANCES DEROSA JOSEPH DEROSA RITA DIBONA ERROL DICKEY 117 Atlantic Street 117 Atlantic Street 6 Sextant Circle 43 Ridgeway Street Basketball 1, 2, 3g Teachers' Ca- Cross Country lg Professional Glee Club lg Nurses' Career Club Football 2g Science Pair 1: Hono reer Club 2, 3g Spirit Com. 35 Club lg Cafeteria Worker 1. 3. Roll 1. Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 35 Dance Com. 35 Honor Roll 2, 3. 1 Billie takes advantage of her femininity in put- ting across her point in P.S.S.C. Physics class. Q K Dave shows Sandy the elliciency of the slide rule in Solid and Trig. Miss Fifield translates the passive in Latin II for Larry. -.QU I . N' - ?3':1'!E.1Q,?!:f5 3-iff N L'4i31 I 1 I 4,.-,.,-L V- .Lg X11 4' Iw 1 1 'F ' 2.44111 ug 1 fa-I 1 lil. 1- e -'A 'f . .. . ,, Q Kiev wed: E S iw BERLIN EE A, E- Ejjlmmm - ,C ,.b!,-sl, .aas lm f lxlfmig iw W4 Gordon fingers for Phyllis and Bob an explo- sive spot in the Berlin Wall in German II. -s. if 'QF' JA T7 ,,f11f,tir1lliiEis-as l'i'QYzf1G6ltllls LAURA DITULLIO KEVIN M. DONOVAN JAN DOUCETTE 38 Standish Avenue 102 Hamilton Street 33 Sumac Road Sketch Club 1, 2, 3, Honor Roll Baseball 1, 2, 3, Student Leaders 2, Rifle Club 3. 1, 2, Spanish Honor Society 1, 2, Bowling 2. Teachers' Career Club 1, 2, 3, Dance Com. 3, Mane! 3, North Star 3. 36 KATHLEEN F. DOYLE 43 Glover Avenue Basketball 2, Manet 3, North Star 3, Oilice Worker 3, Dance Com. 3, Honor Roll 1. .z if . , f 1 ,Z,.f' 1 ,v , . rl Q 7 F.. Philip is pleased with his construction job in Geometry MTS- J0f1eS gives her Debating e1aSS a few UPS 011 debat- class. ing procedure. ,, Karen mounts a Spanish las affajillos while Gerry explains its history in Spanish III. 'W 'ul Ex JOHN DRISCOLL CRAIG DUNBAR DAVID EATON 14 Appleton Street 15 Meadow Street 274 Beaeh Street Football 2, 33 Hockey 33 Varsity Bowling 2, 3. Track 1, 2, Manager 3- Club 3. 37 Q . I 'I 'Viv' -A. WJ! S WILLIAM S. ELLSWORTH 35 Sycamore Road Rifle Club lg North Star 3. fgm .5-'QI F T. ua.- .sf 5 x if 1 ai! .. jg. Jr . -S 'Fry , fl ' ,X X X. 'W ,Qfw-fx' , fi' 1 1 3 ff- 'T 'V . ...V 'ii' 1 if f . R . - . 'T Us-1. Qi? V i ' n 6 if f L-V , j 1' X 'N N . ,, Q If 1. Y. A ' 4 . I- 6 . . a X L it Q Q , .V ut X rw: sa- , , W -DQ is ,Q L Z V4 North North North North North North North North North Milton Weymouth Taunton Braintree Chelsea Dedham Stoughton Hingham Quincy Coach Leone 1962 was a profitable season for the North Quincy High School football team. Under the capable coaching of Mr. Leone and his assistants: Mr. Sadowski, Mr. No- lan, and Mr. Hill, the Raiders compiled a 6-3 record which is one of the finest records North has ever had. All could not have been accomplished without the in- spirational leadership of Captains Paul Gearin, Bill Mahan, and Carl Cipollone. The Raiders started off on the right foot by downing Milton, probably one of their most powerful opponents, 12-0. Next they faced Class A Weymouth and were defeated 20-6. The Raiders then suffered a depressing loss against Taunton in a hard-fought and hotly-dis- puted contest. Undismayed, 'North came up with shut- outs against both Braintree and Chelsea. After experi- encing their third loss of the season, this time against Dedham, the Raiders trounced Stoughton 20-6 and Hingham 16-6. Coach Leone's second year as coach was brought to an end as the team played one of their best games against Quincy High School in the annual Thanksgiving game. They blanked the Presidents 18-0, with Bill Curran winning the Granville award. North will long remember this team's great spirit and determination and will look forward to another success- ful season next year. F QQTB l 1 97 Paul Gearm Bill Curran Y l , -, , ' .A f l- N . Charlie Alonsi V.. --yin -,., . . .V ff, Pnfw any -1 , ' ,,-X53 3 Y s2.k, :'i!F'g' I it N -4 ,', . .L iiflign-I: f - . ? zlzifw-s,i, Q ' .-V, 4 'I af, ,X , V .1--gh Q. Q 1,74 I., -, 5. 1. -252- ' an :Fila A A 1. 4 'f .1fx,33'1v'..n.,-5-xl-1k.9, 1 'L,4,, :T A-M : .2 . f- 1 fs... --ff :. '5x,E?,Q,,'-,NA A 193, Y V-g y .. -gb qvi- ... - 3+ fa -Q 1- 'gy -Q' .4 4-, , i -.V .u'7'9-, , , .SQ-,-f.,-5. - B+, ff , , - , ...Q gf , X. k' V U: sh-4-:,l4..'.. ! Y' ' - '34. v'5' .' , . H-if M, 4--14: A-ff - . 'T'1..,'-Q4. gig - .-ff ' -sl, ,. -P--. . is. ,-V V 'L I-,f 'ifk iri. Ts av' -15' 213,-.L --'- --- bf. l,.4,,.,. , , - x - , , . , , , . , ' '. 4 , ,. . 1' , D ' ' ,V ' - 'ff of .giah f:,:.jg'i .gum ,..... uf ., , ... , Bk.. QQ. ' 2 - I - pducwrk-1, 4-f -- - wh !f2i1 Il, ' l .Q A44 l 41 I l r X x lXl '15 SHARON MARIE ENGLISH 160 Lansdowne Street Drama Club lg Science Fair lg Rille Club 2, Sec. 3g Honor Roll lg Manet 35 North Star 2, 35 Rifle Team 2, 3g International Day Del- egate 3. I in. p 4 , ' 1 -5, ,- 5 r a a K W--3. 7.11 RICHARD ERICSON 29 Piermont Street Basketball 1, 2, Capt. 3g Key Club 2, V.P. 3g Class Treasurer 3g Prom Com. 2g Prom Usher 2g Dance Com. 1, 2, 3g Graduation Marshall 2g Spirit Com. 3. EW , ,fi Paul DeSchamp 1 141' ' f f ,V ' . .f A1 x 4 N ' i- zz 'V ,--- rl, 4 ,Ni f . , , 3 3 f- f if 5 I X 5 4 ,1 ' ' f I t f A f XX 1 FX 4 1 1- ,... ' , Q 1 ff V 's. Av avi fm, W . WALTER mem U Q ij M,f ',,i 2 + ljf3,.. 26 Becket Street '.- ' A-k f 3'f i' L , . A J.V. Baseball 1, Key Club 2, Exec L fa - e'l' ' Bd. 3, Manet 3, North Star 3, ' ' 3'1 f'5viI .ii Track 3, Honor Roll 1, 2. 7 1-4 ' f Q, .- A 3 gl'- A, 1 t 2 Af f 1, , A fi ' X ' 'V i , ,.,, . , , A, .f wA.a-gaaw 1 B. 1 1 ffm TOH1 K l f l 'Q ' 1 ev by Emi 3,5 -...J D ' 'S 2'v':g.' 'V ROBERT FANTASIA 5 l BARBARA FBLDMAN 108 Marlboro Street f 186 Elliot Avenue Soccer 1, 2, 3 g Spanish Honor So- r 1 :': iii Glee Club 1, 2g Student Council 2, ciety 1, 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3. W 'i ? K Girls' Club Treas. 3, Mane! 3 64 Phillips Street Manet 3. A 1' jgicg' Qlswf ..-,sg-,L, 1,,, , .A- f iw? , 4 W W , ' 1 Z , W . H' X 1 'V its ., . gf-A - :gt RL: 7' ' ' -' xl' a' Q Q rw 1 -ei-wiki AJ' 'P- --- 'T - A H... , v v.. , -.,,, . ' 1' ' . ' A 5.7. Q 'FEIS if 'R A5fv f-35 X'-4' 3. 1 x.v' Lg. ' .5-'2 , ' X25 1 P+ .. --43 -'nw -e't,,- 1-QT' 3 - . .J . Basketball 1, Science Fair 1. A 'T at , A ,f,,45J5f-N ,,, J, , ,glen fy ,il A I ,iBM:Z,?X?zZTmM'B we A E'3'.'gi1f f at N xi I I 1 ,. , pk g KANMVN ' 1 If f r , f A A N UW ,KV F. KEVIN FARRELL ' 31' X A H.R. Rep. 1, 2, 3, National Honor Joe Zona 1 Q, ,fa . ,vi , 3 . . , -h . ,f ,, , 4 j ' fd-A 15' 'f A,.. :WW 4, 1 Society 2, 3g Science Club 2, 3, A' y9gzgqggj4'iAi.ag'eA ' jg, Q .A ' 3 r 41.3 12 '-fifv J 'L , 11,-fi - ,, :.f',. Key Club 2, Exec. Bd. 35 Student A, fyq,7'. I 1 A A ' T 2 1 Council Treas. 33 Science Fair 1, fa q Hon. Mention 2, Honor Roll 1, 23 V fr ' RE' iffy, -.N i 11' . ,, 11 ,1 0 A A 55- K, if ' A . ABQ-Ev - fi :-li. , ,, -. -. - ' -. f!Yu'5?z 43 Ev' U K Q F1 f,U f:WTf,5 , ' 4 Qu K E, , X Eb ,. B Sli f failww in A 4 . it , ' Y . .. ,H ' - Y 'W f- .. JASON FELTON 575 Wm. T. Morrissey Blvd. Bowling l, 2, 3g North Star 3g Ma- net 3. ss- l , .2 AAIAA DIANE M. FERNANDEZ 46 Glover Avenue Glee Club lg Office Worker 35 Bowling 3. CAROL M. FINN 33 Prospect Avenue Dance Com. 1, 2, 3g Nort 3g Spirit Corn. 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3. h Star Bob Chute 'iff' If C37 . fir Margaret wins the approval of all as Football Queen 1963. riff 14 ,l' - '.p' FRANK FINCH 90 Atlantic Street Baseball Mgr. 1. A , , 57.2 X X fl' .5 .. V ig., ' fifiifl w ...V , fs -Qeffv ft 1-691 i l , Dan Mclntlre f X 1 5 , f , u ..A5:v.jgfv 1 - V? V. ll-g .Q- -.:zf,',y. 'Eff' -- -jimi' Zi , U LQ ', 1'-gzylffyf ' 1 f in -, , 1. 22.1--':.' --: . A-wa? . h.e.hf:-5145, ,, 4 ,-.. '., . .F-fn. r, is :tv '-ti. . I n ' 3' Jack Driscoll , 45214 1. , Lee Munson ., H D .1 4 , ,AR - -,jg X tx, f-me .45 .ff xddqt- 'v 'J -- .am Q 5 'ff A PAUL FLANAGAN 46 Brunsw1ck Street Paul Madden N , M y H 5, 'Hz NM 1 M .., L I Q NN .1 ,S , 145 5 Ji' . 1 U ' ,f f x rife- 1 , - . .5 V 1 fglf N516 I at V , 4 ' at , ,Q -21,4 , ' tl L F-Q 'f 1' L K Q. 2 . N W 'VK -sf 'WQU X3 f M , gn, 1 .. Eff, l .QA . Q' i 1 X1 1 64 . Q A J Xb-,Z . ' 'Y 9 1 I JANE FLANIGAN 1 pg fa' my A1 Cramer 219 Belmont Street f , ' 'fs' ,A ,,',2'. t . . . 'ff Bowhng 1, 2g North Star 3g Spmt L 'V-gf.f73l??i,a -,,+gQ.gjf'7,A Com. 3g Honor Roll 23 Mane! 3g hafta. , ,r A . . . . -'4' Sclence Falr 2g Receptlonlst 3g Pep , 4 1 ,-'fm ' - A Club lg Office Staff 2, 3. H ..:-5:3'LV' ' Coaches Leone and Nolan reg- ister satisfaction as the boys pull through once more. W' ' -V ' .rf 'A ' ff - ,. -gwft2sfw?if'f f L as ' we - of 1 X f jg it t I ix 4 '- Q -' lr: Q 'Q 1 4 it wi S W . 3 xv' E' --,-. .--' f ,5,,, 'r ' , Z if in tt CAROL MARIE FIRNROHR MICHAEL FLAVIN 64 Hamilton Avenue 78 Hilma Street Bowling 3. lt lk- 'Qt DOUGLAS FLEMING CHARLES M. FOLEY 24 Bay State Road 98 F axon Road Baseball 1, 2, 3g Bowling 2, 3g Key Bowling 2, 3g Baseball 1, 2, 3, Club 3. Band 1, 2, 3. Q1 1. ELEANOR FORREST 156 Parke Avenue Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 15 Dance Com. 1, 2, 3, Prom Com. 2g Bas- ketball lg Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Spirit Com. 3g Receptionist 1, 2, Office Worker 1, 2, 3. K f W DANIEL R. FRECHETTE 118 Franklin Avenue Glee Club 2, 3g Track 2. rfit Bill Mitchell A . I A Rich Goslm 'Z'.h., Ed Wojciechowski 46 JEAN ANN GALLAGHER 259 Harvard Street Bowling 1, 2, 3g Basketball Nurse's Oilice 2, 3. RAE ANN GALLAGHER GORDON L GANTER 47 East Elm Avenue 99 East Squantum Street Sketch Club 1, 2g Dance Com 3 Spirit Com. 3g Mrs. Yakoo 3 Mickey Gillis T Art Sullivan team's in a huddle . . .! Nr North North North North North North North North North North Lowell Quincy Medford Everett Malden Revere Chelsea Somerville Lowell Quincy Coach Rickson The reasons for the great interest in basketball this year can be found by watching our team on the court. The able ball handling gave the Raiders an easy victory over Lowell. North's new Walter Cap Bryan Gym had standing room only as North fought to a 56-51 win over our rivals Quincy. After victories over Medford and Everett, North's winning streak was ended by al- ways-powerful Malden, 46-42. Both the team and the fans combined to make the Greater Boston Leagueis first double header a success. The stands were filled to watch Quincy swamp Lowell, and our own team explode for a 41-point second half to beat Revere. North's second loss came at the hands of Chelsea, although our defense held their high-scoring center to or1ly half his average. The hoopsters' loss to Somerville was followed by a high-scoring second victory over Lowell. The hoopsters made up for a heart-breaking, last minute loss to Quincy with a second win over Medford. At this time we dare predict that the high spirit of this talented team insures for us a line performance in the approaching Tech Tourney. BA KETB LL A ix W N . ,. , Q s A I! J ' i v: X, ,X ' IIN , 5 Rick Ericson ' iii +733 2 y Bob DeBoer . Tom Kiley faxed 'Gb tqwbw X ek, . J T '7 y STEPHEN GAUGER GERARD L. GAUGHAN PAUL F. GEARIN LAUREL GILBERT 141 Brornfield Street 60 Montclair Avenue 30 Herbert Road 31 Ridgeway Street Soccer 1, Golf 2, 3. Key Club 1, Exee, Bd, 25 Pres, and President 1, 2, 3, North Star 1, 2, Lieut. Gov. 3. Sports Ed. 3, Varsity Club Exec. Bd. 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Prom Ush- er 1, 22 Graduation Marshall 2, Dance Corn. Chairman 1, 2, 3, Key Club 1, 2, Prom Chairman 2, Football 1, 2, Co-Capt. 3. fx 1 Q f - 1 Qi 2 P lt? I X Q! fp Charlie MacDonald klffil '51 xg f l . 0 'gf 1 I f . Dave Olson breaks away for two points against Everett. ,M- ,av 2 vm e Dick Poore .r -4 s X5 ti . X' ' Jack Bryan If 'K' sf E 1 ,kj '1 . V 1 .X 1, il j 1 cw 1 f . 4, v P vw X 1 ' A S v f 4, 've' H 'ig , F fa Ted Stevenson ,1 IU BY i ,I x w V P! -. fl 1 v N ! , 3 .- 1 5 ' 2 1 H , 5. F ,f X1 Dave Olson 1 . 31 - Ed Marchant ' -L klxfl N-' T'7'7Tn J: . , ,P - . . , 5. 25 ,C . W , ,V 'Cx 'x 2 I NANCY E. GILLOOLY 75 Appleton Street Teachers' Career Club 3, Dance Com. 3, Receptionist 2. W' JOSEPH GIOVANNANGELI 198 Washington Street , . SUSAN GOODE KM.. ' T. , , 5. .sr . vf I, ff 0, 129 Lincoln Avenue if 'Q-:AP 5? LINDA N. GORDAN 20 Perry Road Student Council 1. 3, Girls' Club M.P.P.C. 1, 2, 3, Hockey Mgr. 3,' North Star 1, 2, Bowling 2, 3, Glee Cafeteria Worker 2, 3, Supply 1, Club 2. Exec. Bd. 3, H.R. Rep. 1, 2, 3, 2, 3, Elevator Operator 2, 3. Spirit Com. 3, Maner 3, Norzh Star 3, Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain 2, Sec. 3, Office Worker 1, Basketball 1, 2, tv 3, Prom Com. 2, Dance Corn. 1, it 2, 3. 51 .J 04' fif- Bob DeBoer stretches for the rebound. K 1 ,, .. '77, .. 5, W I Lee Munson -X '11 Q 1 e eee .ff 1 . ,X 5 ' ea f 1 V N' .. . ., Ha il! ,- ' ' V ex W . I 1 5 ' 'ff , if a if ' af? , 1 ' ': V? 1 X I 1 5. B111 Curran f EK 1 M 'L 'e Y 1 I 1 1 E F 1 ll A if ll 1? X , ' QA l K - 1 ' 'iz P 4 . f. 1 1, ' f f , 1 1 1 1 RICHARD C. GOSLIN ELLEN L. GRAF NANCY GRAY CAROL A. GREEN ll 22 Flynt Street 360 Billings Road 74 Tirrell Street 61 Princess Eve Drive l Dance Com. 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Varsity Club 3. Lit. Ed. Mane! 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Sketch Club 1, 3, Glee Club lg 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, North Star 2, Bowling 3. Norlh Star 3. 52 National Honor Society 2, 3, Span- 1 ish Honor Society 2, Pres. 3, Teachers' Career Club, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, North star 1, 2, 3, Mane: '1 Show,1, Music Director 2, 3g Dis- A trict Concert 2, 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. ill Jack D'Angelo T ,Q A-3 ff ,tx it X I I IDY 4 -Q Q ,fi I it P I Aga my ,iff X Randy Sleeth Dave attempts a successful lay-up in spite of heavy opposition. gi... h X r' ,Q -Q' Q -4 1': ? R MARY GRIFFIN JANE MARTHA GROCOTT RICHARD GUERRIERO STEPHANIE GUSTAFSON 96 Farrington Street 83 Sharon Road 6 Windsor Road 31 Andrews Road Nurses' Career Club 1, 2, 3g Prom Com. 2, 3g Dance Com. 1, 2, 3. 53 Baseball 1, 2, 3g Key Hockey 3g H.R. Rep. 3. Club 35 Nurses' Career Club 1, 2, 3g Li brary Staff 3g North Star 1. North North North North North North North North 1 -..g,.1.4a.- ' Chelsea Everett Revere Christopher Don Bosco Quincy Chelsea Everett Coach Laing i -5-if 'Rvw- . ,.,, hv , ATM . .- ,. .,,,,,, -V x 5 - , -'j 1 4 A' wal7'Y'? - -i b-at 'Y' 1 L .. ' ' ,' race-sua!-'4-'+-+f .iZ2!i..f ,L Faced with only two experienced players, Ned Burke and Paul Deschamp, Coach Bob Laing antici- pated a building year. He has but inexperienced skaters to try to produce a winning sextet. The line of Phil Leith, Tom Joyce, and Ned Burke has worked well to- gether, scoring most of the Raiders' goals. Co-Captains Dean Nicholson and Peter Nickerson and Forward Nick Rucky have also scored well. This year's squad numbers many underclassmen, in- cluding Bob Lippens, Gary De Coste, -and Alan Hig- gins. With the experience gained in the first round of the Metropolitan League, the icemen will have to be reckoned with in the second half of the season. Things look bright for the 1963-64 season, since most of this year's squad will return to play as will players from the newly-formed junior varsity and city- wide Junior High School hockey programs. HUCKEY Ned Burke Pete Nlckerson A . -K-', w-5:-iw -A -:K - H 99 - ' f ' :fe ' ,sy ' 4 : 'TA':1ff7r+ ffy . -NW T V N 1 15' ' -7O,. -,-7--41 - 'P , -K 'J ' , W -,JL ,,:! rTq.1i'L1w7':x.,-. ,.,,,l--A E UMM? 0 'ativan I 1 ,N N Z Af-..,..nL:..:f..ia:.-X---.'4J3jqg,,w , Q ,fir ' 24412. 1-fi ffl- tx' .3 ' ' ff., ,,.:.,,.... V - - Q ,V+ 7 K f e 1 I K f, 5 - ' ! , . ?:VJA xl ,L Q g U: ez, aff' ,W g If M 'H I '- ' s 4 , ' 1 vs . 'a ' ' ,. .ff .X X K fl E X l XX Q i Q. . 15, . 4 xhq 'af' g f , L Paul DeSchamp 3 we ' f ' .fav - ' ' ' f ' N .' 41,0 ' -': ' v - , - ,. 1 It ' - , , 'w.,,'j,:w v,'Z'Ztg1L -ig. ' . V , c 31hf :?3'5 '3'7,Q,, Lwt- ' AV' , ,f.4'.nlf 'f'ffi35g'.1!L 7f3.2.-A-. Q ,. ' . 5 , V 1 ,.'T.- '11 ---,gg Pete and Dean face off as Mr. Laing referees. JACQUELYN HAPPEL 12 Eustis Street Basketball lg Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3g Sketch Club 1, 2, 33 Receptionist 3g Spirit Com. 3g Dance Com. 2, 3. FRANK R. HAGAN 28 Willow Avenue Riile Club lg Honor Roll 1. 46 YI? T GERALDINE A. HALE 66 Rawson Road Joe Zona 'wif DENISE HARRINGTON 39 Richfield Street Library Staff 1, 2, Sec. 3g Sketch Club lg Basketball 1, 3g Manet 3g Bowling 3. Phil Leith - ' -'Aw'-L 114 'N'-'L. - ' 'LC ' 56 Mike Meehan 'QT-'fr' '!:I.i3s4+'r i N . fir- A Dean Nlcholson PAUL J. HASLETT 571 Quincy Shore Blvd. Bowling Team 1, 2. , ' T -If Tom Joyce STEPHANIE HEINTZ 129 Willow Street Nurses' Career Club 3, Spanish Honor Society 2, Sec. 3, H.R. Rep. 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 1 l 'Quays-rf: A 4 ,K NANCY HENIHAN 62 Bowdoin Street Basketball 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Manet 3, Office 3, Receptionist 3, Cheerleading 3, Dance Com. 1, 2, 3, Sketch Club 3, Bowling 3. Taskmaster Laing supervises a grueling practice session. ting. V 4 , -1 RUTH E. HENNELLY 55 Royal Street Girls' Club Pres. 1, Receptionist 2 3, Dance Com. 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2 3, H.R. Rep. 2, Spirit Com. 3 Prom Com. 2 ' - f ,, . 'A Y .. . ,' 'v :l1'2'-e ',f Q , 1 'ff' I-'A - -. 'T 11- ' ' W' W au,--f - 0 'K-r' ,..11.'- :WHT ' Qui' - ff '9 ' VW e H - te-'fl r -.,-1 ' ' -A .-.-.:. cw w ,Y ' 1, , -nv.--e 'jf,,,,' ,g- ' W MQW-2 1 -- W ' f T- , My -,..,,,,:,,,.- g , 7 i,, 'f!h. 'A '-' ' -f,,.f ' '-5 4: -L' fa , A A . V Q... L. 'ta-. '. Q '- , xg- ' ' , ' -ff -- 4 '71 T477 wf?w4'-f , iff' 1 M , V' ,r ...,s...af,:l'5:f'jHg,. f- .Liga ,un-2,175.4 3-':,f--H - f.g,3,',,m,-..1 ,ww sw N g,,,.,. Y V .V . ,. .,,y1!SL , , do ,. r ,,,,,g,Qp.,Q 1, . , - ., A' -,g.,.g1'as..y','1 , - -4,.,fs: 13'5f, s-Q-i55.SQ?ife 3 ,- V vfbb Those speedy forms hustling around the track or puf- fing through limbering exercises are the core of one of the finest track teams North has had in many years. Led by the record-breaking miler Bob Nocher, the team has shown glimpses of good promise in Metropolitan League meets with Needham, Belmont, Watertown, and Arlington in the javelin and dash by Ken Massey, in the high and low hurdles by Bob Chute, Dave Lister, and Bob Shaughnessy, and in their performances by seniors Rick Goslin, Paul Madden, Bill Mackey, and Paul Gearin. Coach Bob Gentry considers our winter track team Coach Gentry one of the best even though it does not have the indoor matched. North has done well with a record of seven wins and two losses and is sure to be fully prepared to meet any team in the spring. The hurdlers are looking forward to a iine season, as are discus throwers Dave Lister, Walt Simmons, and Carl Lindholm. North's javelin man Dick Poore and pole vaulter Bill Mackey are also coniident of securing a winning record as is the entire team. North can be certain that its track team will continue to uphold its line sportsmanship and will emerge from the season as another successful athletic venture. TRACK K. x X K i, X ' V 4 f f X .. 1 WW! Dave Lister X X ,, 3 1 5 X Paul Madden v l NX L X Y xi ii In , . 4 5 - 1 1 1 C2 99m rx N . , - A F V V Ufff ' x 9 5 '- X m,,,,ssi I milf 'v Hgh 714 u sn lr fi! 13 Qi' Jf 59 ,R fda' Nw GEORGE A. HIRTLE 264 Farrington Street Riile Club 1. Bob Shaughnessey improves his javelin technique. 3... EDWARD HOBBS 32 Hamden Circle Glee Club 1, 2. It's up and over for Bob. Bob relays to Rich in a practice run 14? l T575 PETER HOFFMAN VIRGINIA HOGAN 27 Meadow Street 35 Farrington Street Student Leaders lg Football 3. Bowling 3. 60 ' 'ZZ F... CHARLES P HOLLAQ eff-' ' 1 Q - . Y A - 5-eric..-1 ytreet .. v -Z.,s .. mu-- C--. -r D. -.,-- C-, ... The hurdles prone no obszacle to Bob and Dave. 44' ND ----'rx' '-,K x J- ..,. --..., 1 Ready. Set. Go! 'Z ' 1 -d 1 LAME: -. :Q 3ei.N 1- H- ---rc K-1' -.1 -----, -.... - ..-.. A-.-Y.-- ., .4X. --...- ---v -. - With a inal burst of speed Bob Nocher breaks North's record for zhe mile. x 3 I X MARYLOL' HOKE -LN S -' R-2-1 Q---U . -..... ,.-... '.---'.. , '--Q ' 1 'N .x.,.... M--, -. -. .J L ,v N-..-A L -..... , . --,--. w..- PTC: CCI, - if '--, .,'9Pf' ,Z-5, Y 1' Q - ' - , ...,,. . na VV: , '. :Wx .:. .f'. ,K - K' ' 'its .' M-. ,., . ,. 1-. -2 ,-- S 1 . n'l', ', . --1. ++ '- .' 1 , ee., , 7.-fl-' '-:'t ?'1 ' 3 ,t-iii. Alfieg- j'g,--'fygf- 5-:-Qi-Fi,-,.?, : 1 'fl' 'Lf . 'Lra rg. -4 -.iff 4:-- ff-.1..rri14 . -- - -4:.gL '-if .-.--s':.r'.--:g',g'....,-i-xxfsir' ' .-.av 45 :.1-'ig-'.i,,gLr,.5151-ar-mi14.1..rE3.'g2f?f.m'J North 6 Weymouth Coach Ed Phillips foresees a great season for his North 1 Archbish. Williams 1963 baseball squad. Since only four of last yeafs North 2 Thayer starters graduated, he will have a solid foundation on North 5 Don Bosco which to build a winning team. Certainly if the results North 5 Quincy of the pre-season clinic can serve as a barometer of what North 3 Weymouth is in store, this year will see one of North's best teams. North 2 Hingham It was this year's seniors who were responsible for North 1 New Bedford ending last season on such a strong note. Phil Crowley North 3 Don Bosco and Dave Olson hurled several important games, in- North 0 B, C, High cluding North's win over previously undefeated North 5 Hingham Thayer. The 10-6-1 record compiled by that team North 2 Thayer should inspire the 1963 squad to achieve even better North 3 B. C. High results. North 15 Hingham One of Coach Phillips' biggest problems will be North 5 Arehbish, Williams choosing one player from several equally-qualified North 5 Quincy players for each infield position. This problem will be 'x I 1 Coach Phillips especially acute for the catcher's position. There should be no problems filling in for the outfielders who grad- uated because of the large number of players from last year's J.V. team. All these factors indicate a most prof- itable season for baseball. 'x 62 Joh n Babson L ', ,- 5. J 'fx f- A f.., 9 5 Q A4 C -V '-'5- Paul Kopp Safe on First! gli' u BC 'WW ni Adv J. ef ary ROBERT HOWE 111 Marlboro Street Soccer 2, 3g Science Club 1g H.R. Rep. 2. FRED JACKSON 11 Shepard Street 'fr , ,It 1 if J, I f S .Q sn- JL, fhp. -F ,A GV-f. A Mr , 'T' 4 I . . ' I b , 1 1 ' '.b ,- ,- -', A ' ,. .,. .. l A , 4,1 - Y ,ui -, U I if 3 l . , . 3.5 ,sv .VF 1 U X J 64 ' 'R 'S 1 .,: 1e1'ii':' 'zwff Qi! ' ' 4 ''J- 1- If'fffQWf-'IQA 1 sg was JOYCE F. JENKINS 113 Harvard Street Band 1, 2, Glee Club 2g Girls' Club V.P. 1, V.P. 3g Tri-Hi-Y V.P. 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Dance Com. 1, 2g Prom Com. 25 Student Council 3, Receptionist 2, 3, Office Worker 1g Sketch Club 33 H.R. Rep. 3g Honor Roll 2. fc' it M if g in xx , O NANCY C. JOHANSON CAROL JOHNSON JUDITH E. JOHNSON 190 Billings Road 140 Hamilton Avenue 3 Oakland Avenue Glee Club 2, Drill Team 1, 2, Honor Roll 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Spirit Nurses' Career Club 1, 2, 3 Splut Head Majorette 35 Dance Com. 3, Com. 33 Mane! 3. Com. 3g Health Room Receptionist Oflice Help lg Nurse's Otlice 25 1, 2, 33 Oflice Worker 3. Guidance Receptionist lg Sketch Club lg Basketball l. if YF 7. exit , R- Dave Olson Jim Lmnehan Roger Wolfe . '- , .. -N' gl 1 1 - ff f 1, nv QL.-I ff ' 4. L, X .age V iv , . . te ff' -if .,, if - 1:-Q rfifj, ,iefilszagi , -f-0-'if 'f ' , are-.avr M -A fa Aff' Q- 2'ff1l?Z'2iJ Q A , ,Q if '- -gf! WE Dave Dahlroos grill r' A 1 ' , ' 1 hw , ! .J I Dick Warren we UE! s tef ,, 'ce af 'MQQ fwff H 'Wir is -ff - wa, -, c' - is iff 2, A F . fs ,v . 'er ' ,,-. 4. . ...I l . ' -i,bY::v'-, f Wiz . . - ' H+. ' -- 1 . -ff A f , 1 W ' H 1 xi! ,I - ' y.. ' , 4 , V khan- 9-Hi Charlie Foley Will they or won't they? 91. ov- MPQ: lvl' Y5 ?Y DIANA JONES WILLIAM A. JONES 491 Beale Street 113 Wendell Avenue Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2, Pres. 3, Glee Dance Com. 2, Prom Com. 2. Club 1, 2, Soccer 1, 2, Hockey 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, High Honor Roll 1, Honor Roll 2, Manet Co-Editor 3, H.R. Rep. 2, Jr. Prom Usher 1, Harvard Club Award 2, History Award 2. MARYANN JOYCE 36 Bromfield Street Teachers' Career Club 1, Nurses' Career Club 2, 3, Red Cross 1 Pres. 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Spirit Com 3, Mane! 3, Student Council 3 North Star 3, Manet Show 1. 66 THOMAS JOYCE 36 Bromfield Street range North North North North North North North North North North North North North North Avon Norwell Sharon Duxbury Quincy Avon Duxbury Norwell Sharon Quincy Braintree Thayer Milton Needham Coach Stanton A well-balanced nucleus of the 1961 squad, includ- ing Co-Captains Dave Lister, Rich Caliri, and Rich Poore, along with pleasantly-surprising newcomers, Dick Webber and Dean Nicholson, combined to give Coach Paul Stanton his best season yet. Practice had just begun when the Raiders were slated for their first game against a powerful Avon team. Unfortunately we lost 1-O. In the next game, even three overtime periods failed to break the 1-1 deadlock with Norwell. After dropping a 4-1 contest to undefeated Sharon, the booters rolled over Duxbury, Quincy, and Avon in three straight games. Northis next victory came after a string of three losses. The booters won the city championship by de- feating our archrivals Quincy again, 3-1. In non-league competition the Raiders did well, sink- ing Thayer, 5-2, and out-playing Milton, 2-O. Standouts of the season included seniors Jim Piscatelli, Dick Mur- phy, Bob Fantasia, and Bill Mackey. All South Shore Fullback Jack O'Mally, Joe Perley, and Marty Curry, all juniors, and sophomore Dick Quinn are expected to lead the 1963 squad to great achievement. SQCCER 67 'QI Bill Mackey Mggy Dick Caliri Dean Nicholson ,V QIIIBEIIQIEEM amz. V lil? R 4 , -..,......I,..,,,.,....,. mv. ' L ,fi 1 A V' 3.51 K EH! I i I hh' 'NJ AQ Q lil' -Nu p- a 5. 'ffnu - I 0 X x XX X X. rl , ,Q ..i- . .- 3..- , .. O V ,. .MM J - Y . . - -- . -Q 5 .X 1 A .r . I ,, , , .. 'Q s.L... . ' I ,., . -of -i-..-,.. v,...tN...ucu.3-g.. .mln-n. ., .:..J.,-hnnn.nan-lla 'il' ANN MARIE JUDGE 224 South Central Avenue Dance Com. 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y Sketch Club 1, 2, Prom Com. 2. ,aw N f'Wbv .....-.4 me It ELAINE KALIL 11 Albany Street Sketch Club 1, 2g Glee Club 2, Prom Com. 2, Dance Com. 1, 2, Red Cross 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3. 1:4 ' ,' 'af,'2f f 17:1-1 ,,,,f,,,.: , Elia:-.:, 'J,:f,gQ5', 4' ' , v- 1 WJ' his I ' 7 2 Q ' 'YY ' I if 5' Y ' ,Q V V A , rm gf ff? ' - ' 1 ' '- f C ' '90 ' 1 r p ,L ,V 4' .SST E ff 'Eff 1. ' ' yi , eftti1,ft'!7sg .1 I '3 J EANNE KAMMER 144 Atlantic Street Basketball lg Glee Club 1. MARY KAPOLIS 17 Standish Road Bowling 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2 'Dvd 1 1 Dick Poore ,K-'ii' f i rs? '5 ' ffl ws ,-1.g,g f an K. A X 4 ' - ,' rf' S1535 2 ' ff 'T e , i-4 Bob Fantasia 69 Dick Webber ft, ,leg , L SDF 4 Braintree breaks through, but Dick is ready for the save. P' 12 ' -, I ack O'Malley ELEANOR KAY 106 Montclair Avenue G1eeClubl 2 3 Bowlmgl 2 3 Dance Com. 1,2, 3. Key Club 2 3 Sp1r1t Com 3 Basketball 1 Baseball 2 3 Foot Rlfle Club 1 Dance Com 2 3 balll 2 Debatmgl Jack and Joe stop a Braintree Attack. Dick Quinn Goalie's view of charging Dave Lister. if 5- -zl .Q If? ff. ROBERT D. KENNEDY PAUL KOPP RONALD KORZENIOWSKI 15 Piermont Street 40 Rawson Road 217 Kendrick Avenue Football 13 Key Club 3. Basketball 1, 2, 3g Baseball 1, 2, 3. 71 JOSEPH KOWALSKI 86 Alvin Avenue Track lg Bowling 3g Sports' Night 2. Donahue gives John and Bob some swinging advice. E n E l as rf L f ' ' If uniiagging spirit and hard work are any standards of success, then North's golf team is sure to finish the season with a fine record. Long recognized as an able and well-organized group, this year's team promises to be no exception. The team led by Captain Bob Askin and including seniors Dick Murphy, Steve Gauger, Bill Troupe, John Barkas and junior Tom McPartland, will be teeing off against other golfers from such schools as Cohasset, Scituate, Weymouth, Braintree, and Quincy. Coached by Mr. John Donahue the boys Will soon be at practice, working toward that par score and toward that standard of success so typical of North. GOLF 72 l K A 3. i Tennis triumphs will follow Coach Sinclair's message to Alan. Bill. and Andy. Although North's tennis team is composed mainly of juniors. with its two returning seniors Bill Courtney and John Pickrell. those juniors form a good nucleus for the coming spring season. With long hours of perfecting each serve, backhand, and lob ahead of them. Mr. Roy Sinclair's boys hope to improve on last seasons record of two wins and iiye losses. The team is looking forward tio close matches with other schools in the South Shore League. including Hingharn. Scituate. and of course Quincy. and to the kind of success that will make it .mn H lux. ll ..: I, H I IVY SEI '.'!'. F ft another symbol of the spirit and determination here at North. TENN S '11 my il l n Q ACTIVITIES PETER KOWILCIK 18 Huckins Avenue Spirit Com. 3. t VICTORIA KOWILCIK 18 Huckins Avenue Girls' Club Sec. lg' Basketball 1, 2, Sec. 2, 3s Manet Editor-in-chief 3, Nat'l Honor Society 2, 3g Cheer- leader 2, Pep Club lg Dance and Prom Com. 1, 2, 3, North Star 3, Spirit Com. 3, Office Worker lg Honor Roll 1, 2. Jack, Laurie, Maizie, ' ' 2 Hr ' 'M'-W ,qqy,.inw1,i-. . L STUDENT CGUNCIL How good is N.Q.H.S.'s Student Council? Good enough to merit a second consecutive Mass. Dept. of Education citation for successful co-ordination between student body and faculty. At the opening of the school year, President Bill Jones and his officers--Vice Pres., Laurie Macdon- aldg Secretary, Maryellen Nardoneg and Treasurer, Kevin Farrell-were ready with a helpful orientation assembly for ninth and tenth graders, and a large stock of attractive bookcovers for North's new books. An- other major activity during the first semester was a clothing drive to relieve the hardships of the people of Hazard, Kentucky. In keeping with the spirit of the season, the Student Council Welcomed Winterw at its first dance, and later sponsored the lively Bermuda Hop. Always striving for improvement, members of the Council attended encouraging regional conferences and participated in a friendly exchange program with coun- cil members from Hingham High. and Kevin join with Yakoo in symbolizing North's spirit. HAIDEH5 ' iff! ' . A A LINDA A. KYLLER 165 Arlington Street Glee Club 2, Nurses' Career Club 2, 3g Basketball 3. ' w i KAREN LABUZOSKI 77 East Elm Avenue Drama Club 1, V.P. 2, 35 Science Club lg Spanish Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Basketball 2, Honor Roll 1, 2. .z,,,, ,. JOHN LAITINEN 13 Cummings Avenue Bowling 25 Soccer 1, 2. Castro Beware! RIFLE CLUB And you shoot real bullets? Yes, the Rifle Club is for real. At least one night a week the target-shooting sportsmen, sportswomen too, met at the rifle range in the cellar of Atlantic Junior High. Old members helped the new ones, and everybody learned range procedure. The Club's oihcers--President, Jim Gormleyg Vice- President, Kevin Murphyg Secretary, Sharon Englishg Treasurer, Ray Gormleyg and Range Master, Allan Gnospelius, worked to keep sessions organized. safe, and fun for everyone. Under the supervision of Mr, Burgess, each member worked throughout the year to earn a progression of certificates and awards. Be- ginner or pro, each enjoyed the sport. yr 4 LINDA S. LAMB 20 Williams Street Basketball 1, 2, 3g Dance Com. 1, 2, 3g Spirit Com. 3g Prom Com. 23 Girls, Club Exec. Bd. 3g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3g Mane: 3. 1 2 Irff, . - ' Y ' V . ft' x I KN .P ' ' 96' 3-4 Tami r SALLY M. LAMBERT 25 Wentworth Road Glee Club l, 2, 3gRi1ie Club l, 2. ,wdiiv--Q., --.-.-.,i MARCIA LAKE 94 Edwin Street Red Cross l, 2, 35 Nurses' Career Club l, 2, 3g Tri-Hi-Y 3. 6 eng , ti' DENNIS G. LANG 31 Cummings Avenue Band 1, 2, 3, Key Club 3. CHARLOTTE LANTERY 55 Cummings Avenue Drama Club 1, 2g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Science Club 2, Manet Show 2, 3, District and All-State Music Festivals 2, 3g All-Eastern Music Festival 3, Manet 3. 4' as-,fan v'- fy I fl -nfl KATHLEEN LAVERY 88 Edwin Street Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 1, 33 Nurses' Career Club 1, 2, 3g Dance Com. l, 2, 3g Prom Com. 2g North Star 33 H.R. Rep. 3. MARGARET LAWLER 44 Harriet Avenue Girls' Club Pres. 3, Tri-Hi-Y Pres. 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Student Council lg Dance Com. 2g Prom Com. 2g Receptionist lg Honor Roll 2, North Star l. KEY CLUB Beguiled by Dick's huckstering, Walt and Kevin hand over their last dimes. President Gerry Gaughan and his fel- low officers implemented a well-planned program to attain its goal of service to the school and the community. Adviser Mr. Carlin has seen that Key Clubbers serve as ushers at every school assembly. Both the Fall Sports Dance and the Par- ents Appreciation Dinner are indicators of the group's interest in promoting North Quincy. The larger role of Key Club is service to the community. The junior Kiwanians helped to reawaken our dormant civic pride with Get out and Votev and Keep the Streets Clean campaigns. This yearls Christmas festivities in- cluded a number of Christmas parties which brightened the holiday season for many retarded children. On February 16, Horrigan-Rull International Jazz Orches- tra was presented in concert by the Key Club for the benefit of retarded children. The activities of such a group as our Key Club are an inspiration to all of us. 1 1 ' J 1.--,ff ' Conferences! The noise of a typewriter! Loud bellowing! A scramble to meet deadlines! What is it? the North Star, of course. Although Editors Ellen McCloskey and Rich Caliri often wondered about the journalistic skill of their amateur re- porters, they received Cusually at the last momentl, professional appraisals and write-ups of all phases of North life. We readers especially demanded and enjoyed those wild Prominent Seniorsn Stop the world, I want to get off? articles. The entire faculty and student body avidly followed news of our sports, dances, and clubs, and while we often loudly denounced the informers, we were lulled into a sense of making it!! when we saw the gossip and horrible baby pictures. All in all, the hours the adviser Mr. Murphy spent with the staff and the ed- itors preparing copy were rewarded im- measurably as each and every issue was quickly sold out. fg3Z9' ,ar 1 - ' ,X 'I 'H f for 1 ' ' I 1 wt M I' 7 N f r g W 5 ! l 4 -45-I , fl it , J PATRICIA LEE , 45 Davis Street Majorettes 2. g'3:f.x:.1 RI: A A V D i T-.WM i A -... 79 J I Q 1 5 JUDITH G. LEEFE 18 Theresa Road Class V.P. 1, 2, 3, Dance Com. 1, 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, Girls' Club Exec. Bd. lg Sr. Prom Usher 2, Prom Com. 2, Spirit Com. Chairman 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, Receptionist 3, Graduation Mar- shal 2. ,1- I V JW K ' wp, 7 PHILIP LEITH 43 Billings Street --1 AMY M. LEVINE 15 Hilma Street Basketball 1, 2, Nozllz Star 1, Fo- rum Ed. 3, Mamet 3, Debating Treas. l, 3, Spirit Com. 3, Prom Com. 2, Chairman 3, Dance Com. 1 2 3' Receptionist 3' Lib Staff 1, Honor Roll 1, 2, H.R. Rep. 2, Girls' Club Exec. B. 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3: Science Fair 1. V, .3351 2 -' ' 5 mmf Q1 , 'Q . -:', ---- ' T125 ' 1 fx- , . Q Cfazxz 2.75 H - :y i - 'emi 1 J, iW5f:i-Tfiiifiewmi 0 X EQ ww,WV1 f if ' ii? ' J K, ' Q ' 'lik 3. ,jf:ff as , V '27 4' A ANNE LEWIS JAMES W. LINNEHAN DAVID LISTER ROBERT LEE LLOYD JR. 11 Billings Street 37 Cunningham Avenue 215 Belmont Street 89 Forbes Hill Road Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Soccer 1, 2, Co-Capt. 3g Track 2, 3, Science Club 2, 3 Key Club 25 H.R. Rep. 35 Honor Roll 2. Key Club 3g North Star Bus. Mgr. Drama Club 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2. 3, H.R. Rep. 3. Young artists, who work towards becoming good art- ists, often accomplish their goal. Under the reassuring guidance of Mr. Abraham, the members of the Sketch Club strive for their goal: to be artists with a purpose. The decorations at the holiday assemblies were eX- amples of art with a purpose. These decorations con- veyed the true spirit of Christmas, Easter, and Me- morial Day to all the members of North Quincy High School. The busy young artists also fashioned orna- ments for the ofiice and the cafeteria. With our sacred heritage for inspiration, and the guidance of Mr. Abra- ham for support, the members of the Sketch Club will reach their goal. SKBTCH Jim, Larry, and Arlene put the finishing touches on their Motif 51751. O 'f' ,ffl 5 Lf. 5 JAMES M. LONGMIRE 27 Shoreham Street .Wk 0 -37 JOAN LUNDGREN 94 Elm Avenue Nurses' Career Club 1, Treas. 2, Pres. 3g Prom Com. 2g Spirit Com. 3g Honor Roll 2. Q'-vm. 'Qt' B YI DANIEL G. LUTTS 133 Kemper Street JANET LUTFY 50 Holyoke Street Nurses' Career Club 2g Bowling 2. Manet 3. RECEPTIONISTS Judy and Betty sample their own red carpet treatment. .s I. ,, il me ' -,I ffm' . tl-nn-ng f- -A-. . 'Y K . v Tr P'-fri! -fT..,.,.',x! l 1 1 . li S ff N First impressions are lasting impressions. And we at North are proud that many a visitor has received his first contact with both the student body and the fac- ulty through the friendliness and intelligence of our receptionists. Mr. Roberts, faculty adviser, is careful to select poised and competent junior and senior girls who by their knowledge of the school layout are willing and able to help any puzzled visitor End his way. The warmth and know-how of this gracious stalf have helped to create a lasting impression of North Quincy High Schoo1's spirit and enthusiasm. fe-1 'Z' LAURIE J. MACDONALD WILLIAM J. MACKEY PAUL A. MADDEN LINDA P. MAFFIE 57 Wedgewood Street 9 Conant Road 24 Tyler Street 118 Billings Street Dance Com. 1, 2, 35 Prom Com. 2, Soccer 1, 2, Co-Capt. 3g Honor Football 2, 3g Baseball 2. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Oifice Worker Basketball 1, 2, 3g Spirit Com. 3, Roll 2, Track 1, 2, 3. Student Council 2, V.P. 3, Nurses' Career Club 2, 3, Mane! 39 Tri- Hi-Y 3, Pep Club lg Honor Roll 1, 2. 1, 3. Executives Peggy, Carol, Betty, Pam, and Joan address a Monday-night meet- ing. E Although the girls in Tri-Emanon have planned dances, hay rides, splash parties, and other interesting social activities, they never lose sight of the club's key role as a service organization. Through weekly dues and money-raising activities the girls are able to cre- ate, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community projects that reflect high standards of Christian characterf' The year is always highlighted by the candlelight induction ceremony in which the true ideals of pure thoughts-pure words-pure ac- tionsw become a part and ambition of each girl. SIG-MA-PHI Five Sig-Ma-Phis prove themselves shining examples of industriousness. z ' ff f 35152 ' l ls. . Nha -.-.glib 1 1 .,,, ,ga- t 1 Us-F Suri J we The gregarious girls meeting on Wednesday nights at the Quincy YMCA are members of the Sigma-Phi Tri-Hi-Y, one of North's two sister clubs. In following the club's creed of Pure Thoughts, Pure Words, and Pure Deeds, the girls have spent many hours dili- gently helping with assorted chores at the YMCA, and have run a variety of enjoyable activities for fund-raising purposes: autumn hayrides, inter-club dances, and Saturday morning car washes. The money earned from these efforts has helped to send a young person to summer camp and to clothe inmates at a womenls reformatory. Under the guidance of their ollicers,President Paula Smith, Vice President Gene O'Connell, Secretary Linda Gordan, Treasurer Mary- ellen Nardone, and Chaplain Marilyn Marney, the Sigma-Phi club has devoted its energy and time toward a satisfying blend of generosity and friendliness. ...ft . A .il , I K if . igflillm fi as 5. its Y ,JF aus' -WS WILLIAM MAHAN GEORGIA MAHER PAUL J. MAIER JEAN C. MAJENSKI 114 Faxon Road 49 Cedar Street 30 Cleaves Street 221 Hollis Avenue Football 1, 2, 3, Varsity Club 3, Track Scorer 2, Head 3, Dance Rifle Club 1. Basketball 2, Honor Roll 1. DanceCom. 3. Com. 3, Homeroom Rep. 1, Nurse's Aid 2, Majorette 2, Marzer 3, Basketball 1. 83 With inspiration in the air, the Senior Class of 1963 has missed nary an opportunity to promote achieve- ment. As Grand Marshals at the 1962 Commence- ment Exercises, the class officers were inspired as waning 11th graders by the significant successes of their predecessors. They realized on one side the serious- ness of their offices, and on the other, the need for a fast-moving, gratifying centered activity schedule. After the romping fun of a summer vacation, the ofiicers were eager for work and the ultimate realiza- tion of their hopes and ideals for the class. President, Paul Gearing Vice President, Judy Leefeg Secretary Vicky Kowilcikg and Treasurer, Rick Ericson, met with Adviser, Mr. Donahue, to determine what needed doing first. They soon found out that they had to turn their shoulders to many firsts. With Prom, Dance, Class Day, and Spirit Commit- tees chosen, the officers could spotlight the co-ordina- tion and magnitude of all class functions. Prexy Paul What's up for Class Day, Paul? SENIOR CLASS CFFICERS made the big decisions and important announcements to the homeroom representatives. Veep Judy headed the Spirit Committee and represented the class in the Student Council. Secretary Vicky recorded class meet- ings, took care of all correspondence with the School Committee, and kept tabs on Lake Pearl and the Hotel Somerset. Treasurer Rick was the money man, an object of awe to the class debtor. With three successful dances, a memorable Class Day, a gift to the school, and a Hotel Somerset Prom behind them, the class hope they have left some ex- ample of achievement behind as kindling for a roar- ing social program for the incoming seniors. The im- pressiveness of the class' contributions to the school may be, we hope, some measure of the impetus for individual distinction in the future. For this reason We look forward to our first Class Reunion in 1968, for what fun it will be to recall fondly our life from 1960-1963! U nv-'Q 'D 'Q r x 1 . I 1 I s 6 ,-xx 4 374' fYilm ff1f?Ni -t ? 4 X I .- f -I . fiii' l F 'C' gr' ,? 'syfffiay -X if' Ifiiff Veep Judy takes time out for a Mane! pose. Prom thoughts capture Secretary Vicky's imagination. . . . their achievements are our inspiration Treasurer Ricky wonders where the money went. i - I Si., Q S 4, Q 'i Hx x X CHRISTINE M. MANCHESTER 76 Willow Avenue Nurses' Career Club lg Office Helper 2. vi MARILYN L. MARNEY 21 Newfield Street Basketball 1, 2, 3, Sr. Prom Usher 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Chaplain 3, Dance Com. 1, 2, 3, Prom Com. 2, Cheerleader 3, Band 1, Honor Roll 1, 2. KENNETH D. MASSEY 208 Wm. T. Morrissey Blvd. Track 1, 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3. DAVID F. MCCABE 316 Beale Street Dance Com. 2, Spirit Com. 3. ,us 'IU IOR CLASS OFFICERS The Junior Class is striving for its goal: to become the Senior Class. Inspired by the work of class adviser, Miss Katherine McCoy, and the class officers: President, Walter Simmons, Vice-President, Patri- cia Grantg Secretary, Elsie Menslageg and Treasurer, Edward Marchant, the Class of 1964 presented three success- ful dances. The first two of these were the Monster Mash, in October, and Veep Pat pauses before a Dance Committee meeting. 5 .M ii P0 ,Q X uf the MJ ack Frost Jump, in January. The Junior Prom on the fourth of May spar- kled with such social gaiety that the jun- iors will never forget it. The home-room representatives sold North buttons both to inspire our boys onward to victory and to boost our treasury. The gold ring on the finger of a junior is his personal in- spiration. This inspiration multiplied by five hundred equals achievement. Prexie Walt's midnight cogitation . . . .ug P 2 ' -4 MZ g, 6- A' Treasurer Ed collects the bills from the Jack Frost Jump. Secretary Elsie attends an informal meeting of the Prom Committee. ff, 1 fa' 1 D 'S 'iff . '-w L , Q LV H V' sl' ' 'ry--v , . 1,14 9 Q. In 33 if . . if, Q 1 1. : It fin Z 5 1 , .. ff- fair i' 554 lf: wi 5' I if, e' X EL El CHRISTINE M. MCCARTHY 75 Harvard Street Basketball 1, 2, 3g Spirit Com. 3g Tri-Hi-Y 3. 613-frlk 1-v-any PATRICIA M. MCCARTHY 16 Willow Avenue Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Mamet 33 Recep- tionist 3g Oflice Worker 3g Tri-Hi- Y 2, 3. ' ' T A PHILIP D. McCABE 316 Beale Street Mamet 3g Spirit Com. 3. ELLEN C. MCCLOSKEY 38 Appleton Street Library Staff 1, Pres. 2, 3g Honor Roll 1, 2, 3g Mane! Show 2, 3g Norrlz Szar, Editor 3g National Honor Society 2, Treas. 3g Basket- ball 2g Receptionist 3. -5 SUSAN McGONNIGAL 59 East Elm Avenue X CORRINE MCGRATH 107 Atlantic Street Bowling 3g Basketball 1, North Star 3g Student Leaders 3. CLASS DAY Where do fun-loving, last-fling high schoolers fit in best? Why-at Class Day of course. This year's Com- mittee on the wiles and ways of the traditional Class Day-Cindi Ames, Margie Santoro, Sandy Smart, Bob McLaughlin, Bob Morris, Rich Stracuzzi, and Paul Kopp-went to the extent of meeting at poolside to decide on the atmosphere of their class day. The beau- tiful Lake Pearl was selected months in advance to al- low time for the Squantumites to get the sand out of their shoes and the Montclair brats to get away from the corner drugstore. Finally all was accomplished and the big day arrived. Armed with towels and sun-tan lotion, the co-eds loaded the buses and crowded the boys under the seats. From a Riviera-like day of swimming and nau- tical games the Seniors moved on to nighttime gaiety: the class banquet and farewell dance. The metamor- phosis from carefree high schoolers in daytime to Parisian sophisticates dans le soir testilies to the ver- satility of typical N.Q.H.S. seniors. Class clowns get in the mood for the big day. MARGARET A. McGUE 170 Arlington Street Nurses' Career Club 1, 2, 3g Glee Club 2, 3g Dance Com. 1, 2, 3g Prom Com. 2, Manet 3g Recep- tionist 3g Spirit Com. 3g Girls' Club, Exec. Board 3g Tri-Hi-Y 3g Manet 3g Guidance Council Rep. 3. -GR DANIEL J. MCINTIRE 192 Fenno Street Football 2, 3. l ....,........,..,....... - 9 ANTHONY LEO MCKIERNAN 174 Farrington Street Bowling 2, 3, Key Club 3, Science Club 2, Science Fair Entry 1, Ma- ne! 3g Math Club 3. ROBERT McLAUGHLIN 77 Havilend Street 113. fa Laurie's imaginative idea gets favorable reactions from all prom committeemen. PROM COMMITTEE Early in the year, the Prom Committee for 1963 began its preparations for the sophisticated soiree. Chairman Amy Levine, under the guidance of experi- enced Mr. Donahue and with the help of the class officers, divided the committee into subcommittees for the choosing Cand guarding? of favors, and the pre- paring of programs and invitations. With corsages bought, turkey and chicken dinners ordered, and formals donned, the happy couples de- parted for the luxurious Hotel Somerset's Louis XIV Ballroom. After exchanging formal greetings with the distinguished receiving line, we had the best time ever at the highlight of our fun-loving social life at North. All was made more enjoyable by the music of Gil Loring and the period elegance of the Ballroom's French Provincial decor. .3 ' ...L - w '. ii I '??fT'f 1 1 Q , - , f1 .. ?3 . 1 ., - -Q ,Q , A - y.f 'n T' ' Elf . lm . . , '1 PETER E. McLEOD 95 Vassall Street Bowling 3. 5, . PATRICIA A. MCMAHON 14 Huckins Avenue Girls' Club Exec. Board lg Dance Com. 1, 2, 3, Prom Com. 2, Teach- ers' Career Club 2, 3g Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, Spirit Com. 3, Basketball 2, 3, Mane! 3g Pep Club 1. fir BARBARA E. MCNEICE JOHN T. MCSWEENEY WILLIAM D McVEY MICHAEL MEEHAN 16 West Squantum Street 15 Sonoma Road 7 Canton Road 149 Greene Street Debating 1g Nurses' Career Club Home Room Rep. 3. Cross Country 1 2 Track 2 3 Hockey 2 3 1. The Senior Class of 1963 may justly be happy with its measure of social achievement in the year. From the opening dance Kickoff, in the Fall, through the Tinsel Twistj, in mid-winter, to the final spring dance, the year was sparked with social gaiety and financial success. Eight Dance Committee Chairmen-Pam Murphy, Peggy McGue, Laurie Macdonald, Jack Kelley, Ar- lene Molloy, Jane Nugent, Gene O'Connell, and Fran DeRosa-co-ordinated the efforts of class Workers on decorations, refreshments, tickets, and advertising. With three successful dance proceeds safely in the Class Treasury in addition to the abundance of green stuff therein already, the class oilicers were all too happy to complete their festive plans for the remainder of the year. Gene describes her decorations for the Tinsel Twist DANCE COMMITTEE ' i.-ug, , x ff ,,.... 11.4. .- 15: ,ft .+L T f -viii? T 3- La. 4 -. 9eift?.'E'i.:4?'4s- - fx -ov'-if MICHAEL J. MERCADANTE 167 Billings Road Science Club 1, 2, 3g Honor Roll 1 JAMES MILLER CHRISTENA G. MINUKAS DAVID MITCHELL 78 Parke Avenue 109 Sherman Street 9 Prospect Avenue . Baseball 1. Honor Roll 1g Rifle Club lg Bowl- Bowling 3. ing 2, Office Worker lg Glee Club Achievement is the result of hard work. The North Quincy High library is an example of achievement. Only through the patient work of the library staff has our library become efficient. Under the direction of Miss Buckley and Miss Countie, the members of the staff gave unselfishly of their time to keep track of library books, to type, to assemble bibliographies, to receive mail and magazines, and to help the many students who use our library daily. By maintaining an efficient library, the library staff aided in scho- lastic achievement. Success, or maybe friendly assist- ance, inspired students to search more for information. The staff, headed by Margery DeKorte, president, Ma- rie Hedin, vice president, Denise Harrington, secre- tary, and Martha Blair, treasurer, presented the tra- ditional Mothers' Tea. This event amply rewarded the members of the staff for their long hours of service to the students of North Quincy High. Miss Buckley's inspirational leadership lends new sparkle to the Library Staff. 1 i 1 i 1 LIBRARY STAFF A life of service and satisfaction awaits the devoted members of North Quincyis Nurses' Career Club. For it is these girls who will one day extend a helping hand to the' sick, the handi- capped, and the needy. Under the guidance of Miss Alice Gray, the girls and the officers: Joan Lundgren, Diane Brierley, Josephine Mattia, and Lorraine Dahlroos, are taught nursing skills which they put in- to practice in volunteer service programs at nearby hospitals and nursing homes. Our future nurses have indeed begun their gentle life of dedication. rug so Watch that leg! -Joan and Diane fix Bill up for Saturday's game. fi 1 ARLENE M. MOLLOY 176 Summit Avenue 90 ROBERT MORRIS MARION CAROLE MORSE 140 Reservoir Road 65 Barham Avenue Sketch Club 1, 2, 3, Prom Com. 2, Football 1, 2, 3, Dance Com. 1, 2, Bowling 2, 3, North Star 2, Prom Dance Com. 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 3, Prom Com. 2, Sr. Prom Usher Com. 3. Monet 3, Pep Club 2, North Star 2, North Star 1, Varsity Club 3, Spirit Com. 3, Mamet Show 3. Bookkeeper 3. LILLIAN MULLIN 86 Highland Avenue Science Club 1, 2, 3, Dance Com. 1 3 Tri Hi-Y 3, Science Fair 2, 3, Manet 3 Nurses' Career Club 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3. 198 Everett Street Honor Roll 1. h., JO' PRISCILLA MURPHY f'- i -aff' 5 RICHARD MURPHY ELEANOR M. MURRAY 99 Hillside Avenue 60 Sagamore Avenue Sketch Club 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Golf 2, 3, Soccer 3, Key Cl Dance Com. 1, 2, 3, Prom Com. 2, Treas. 3, North Star Tri-Hi-Y Treas. 2, 3, Mane! 3, Banner Carrier 3, Spirit Com. 3, ub 2, isis l Q 5 The Lettermen-Bill, Paul, and Dick Perhaps the most traditional college- type organization active in contemporary high schools is the Varsity Club, that group of three-or-more letter players who integrate sports interests with social out- lets. And such is Northls club with col- legiate-minded Mr. Bob Laing as the dynamic faculty sponsor. Peppy sports assemblies, swinging record hops, a sophisticated dance, ways and means for financing sports trophies and athletic jackets, chorus line and eccentric dance routines in the Girls, Club Show symbol- ize the busy and versatile program mapped out for the 1962-1963 season by the Initiative Committee: Paul Gearin, Chairman, Bill Mitchell and Dick Coyman. No doubt that these boys know how to inspire for achievement! 1?-HM 5 ' 1, 355195 ARSITY tg-..,,s-N lug1- M CLUB ,Riff fIf'i933i! J- 'X , X' V 'Jr I ' ' , T25 This is how it all began-with Bob, and Hoff, and Jim. MANET From 8:30 to 5:00 p.m. tif anyone is still aroundj, live pools of mental sweat may be seen flowing in and out of that room of inspiration, creativity, persever- ance, and discipline-Room 205. What is the cause of this mysterious traiiic? Anyone who knows the history of North may tell you: the challenge is the school yearbook, the Manet. Much to the anticipation of the tenderfoot editor, Manet production involves more than just a casual opening and closing of a iile drawer. When the Keller rulers, copy sheets, and dummy layouts appear, editors know the jig is up. So, under the careful supervision and watchful eye of their eagle scout, Mr. Hofferty, the editors set to work. Co-Editors-in-Chief Vicky and Bill turn to the arranging and the accompanying of picture-taking of all important school functions, and to the assigning and assembling of all write-ups under Editorial and Clerical Staff care. Layout Editor Bob manipulates page after page of layout. Business Manager Jane keeps financial records and works with Bill in the receipt-taking of Patrons and Advertisers. Literary Editor Ellen becomes everyone's girl Friday: both writer and co-ordinator. When the Manet for 1963 is linally a reality, its editors hope its readers feel as intimately appreciative of it as they, in staking their all, feel intimately asso- ciated with it. Co-Editors-in-Chief Bill and Vicky discuss the possibilities of their Manet theme. Literary Editor Ellen prepares copy for Tuesday's deadline. gf .5 M? 1 f' 64 ,Z ,f'N-x . , - - --,,, -7 XX .cap ., E-1 ' - . is ' .guiif QL! , D ' :. -fi :lr - - Layout Editor Bob checks the finished product. 1,8 if-if .P Finances Jane s pleasure. AXFQX LEILA NASH 136 Prospect Avenue Sketch Club 1, Science Club 1, V. P. 2, 3, Student Leader 2, 3, Basketball 2, Teachers' Career Club 3g Science Fair 1, 2, 3g Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3g Manet 3, Honor Roll 1, 2g Math Club 3. ANN L. NEALON 15 Carruth Street ADVERTISING STAFF 4' J 25 li DONNA LEA NELSON 201 Hobart Street Spirit Club 3g Tri-Hi-Y 35 Home- room Rep. 2, 35 Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 35 North Star lg Basketball lg Dance Com. 2, 3. gr-1' '-:Agri V - - ig 'I DEAN T. NICHOLSON 109 Greene Street Hockey 2, 3g Soccer 3g Band 2g Spanish National Honor Society 2, 35 Baseball 3. Mr. Hofferty thanks both Mrs. Bradley and Gayle for their hospitality. 1 I 1 ! ft A first glimpse of their 1963 Mane! captivates Carol, Paul, Rick, and Cindy. 1 ' 4 'f Q. X PATRICIA NICKERSON 30 Gilmore Street . -I-as ,L an PETER G. NICKERSON 47 Mayflower Road Hockey 1, 2, 3g Baseball 1, 3 A Q ' ...Smal . K I '- Q' ,f r f ' ROBERT J. NOCHER 67 Holmes Street Band 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Cross Country 2, Capt. 3, Key Club 3. -'Q. PAUL NOLAN 33 Carruth Street I fan GEORGE NORRIS 53 Cushing Street Football lg Homeroom Rep. 2. JANE E. NUGENT 99 Wm. T. Morrissey Boulevard Business Mgr. Manet 3, Spirit Com. 35 Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 1, 3, Dance Com. 2, 3g Prom Com. 2, 3g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, National Hon- or Society 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, Fr. Honor Soci- ety 3. S Mr. Hoiferty teaches English too EDITORIAL STAFF Jeanls typing skill and cheerfulness easily undergo the scrutiny of V1Cky and Bob. ATIO AL HO OR SOCIETY The members of the National Honor Society are indeed a select group. It numbers these people for whom service, both to school and to community, is a standard of conduct, for whom scholarship is a prime motivating factor, for Whom character is so omnipres- ent that it is worthy of emulation, for whom leader- ship is so dynamic that it had already played a part in school life. The students who best lit that descrip- tion are elected each spring into this group, spon- sored jointly by Mrs. Black and Mr. Miceli. President, Richard Caliri, Vice-President, John Pick- rell, Secretary, Diane Smith, and Treasurer, Ellen Mc- Closky, were not content, however, to let this be an organization of juniors. They met to form committees to conduct the annual induction ceremony and post- induction reception. GENE O'CONNELL 135 East Elm Avenue Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 3, North Star 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Dance Com. 1, 2, 3, Prom Com. 2, Spirit Com. 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, V.P. 3. Appearances are not everything . . . Honest! ,eh-ia: yd '-:sn 1 PATRICIA O'CONNELL 99 South Central Avenue Sketch Club 1, Glee Club 1, 2, Dance Com. 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Prom Com. 2, Spirit Corn. 3, Ma- net 3, Science Fair Aid 1, 2, Hon- or Roll 1, Math Club Sec. 3 French Honor Society 3. S. l THOMAS F. O'CONNOR 57 Apthorp Street Science Club 3. , wi fi 'T.2 ' PHYLLIS TREASEA O'LALOR 455 Wm. T. Morrissey Blvd. Glee Club l, Sketch Club 3, Pep Club 1. DAVID B OLSON DIANE MARIE OSTBY PAMELA ANN OSTBY MARCIA OSTER 254 Farrington Street 16 Winthrop Avenue 16 Winthrop Avenue 10 Standish Avenue Basketballl 2 3 Baseballl 2 3 Glee Club 3gBasketball2. Nurses' Career Club 1g Sketch Club 1, 2, 3g Basketball 1, Office Worker 1. SPANISH ATIO AL HO OR SOCIETY Recognition comes in many ways to students at North, not the least of which is membership in the National Spanish Honor Society. First year students must have averages better than 90, while second and third year students need averages above 85 to qualify. As well as having either a proficiency or a potential for proficiency in Spanish, members must also have achieved corresponding scores in their other studies. Aside from already-earned recognition of past at- tainments, the members follow a program of further education and achievement. This function of the or- ganization falls to its oflicers: President, Carol Green, Vice President, Donna Chartierg Secretary, Stephanie Heintzg and Treasurer, Richard Dyer, and their ad- viser, Miss Pratt. , P ,M 3' ' is RICHARD A. OUGOORLIAN JAMES W. OWEN 155 Bayside Road 194 Beach Street Football 2, Key Club 3. Rifle Club 1. NT' ' swwvff JOHN PALMA FRANCIS PALMER 105 Hamilton Avenue 36 Granger Street Football 2, 33 Cross Country lg Key Club 3, Bowling 2g H.R. Rep. 2. FRENCH HO OR SOCIETY New at North this year, the French Honor Society is composed of a small nucleus of senior students. The pupils were elected on the basis of high yearly aver- ages in French I through French IV. Members of the organization may have been con- fused at first by all the tapes, knobs, lights, and but- tons in the new language laboratory, but with prac- tice and patience, the students were soon on their way towards an enviable mastery of the French lan- guage. Each member of the French Honor Society has certainly found the new laboratory an inspiration for achievement and will always be grateful to his spon- sor Mrs. J ack for making such a society possible. Parlez-vous francais? PAMELA PEARCE BARBARA ANN PEARSON 59 Havilend Street 9 Hancock Terrace Basketball 1, 2, 3 g Science Fair lg North Star 3, Spirit Com. 3, Manet Homeroom Rep. 2, Dance Com. 2, 3. 3g Student Leader 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 g North Star 1, 2, 3g Receptionist 3, Manet 3, Spirit Com. 33 Honor Roll l, 2g Student Council 3. SPIRIT COMMITTEE It is Wednesday evening, November 22, 1962. With locker rooms humming with the thrill of an Opening Night, football players tense with anticipation, and the crowd rapidly filling the 2,000 capacity Walter Cap Bryan gym-the Thanksgiving Rally is underway. The exuberance of this rally will never be forgotten in the minds and hearts of those who worked so hard 3 A to make it a success and a manifestation of the spirit V at North. The cooperation between the cheerleaders I and the S irit Committee headed b Jud Leefe in this is xg , P Y Y rally produced a laughter-filled evening of calisthenics, football play enactments, and locker room pep talks. Long hours spent with paper, stencil, and paint brush, and a support of all athletic events from foot- ball to baseball by the 60-odd members of the Com- mittee did not go unrewarded in the renewed confi- dence of the teams and the fact-proved theory: With Inspiration Comes Achievement. GREAT BOOKS Until late on Friday afternoons, room 201 is the scene of many stimulating discussions and Hst-pound- ing arguments for the members of the Great Books Club. With a great literary work as a starting point, the members, refereed by Miss Persis Johnson and one special guest, are encouraged to freely set forth their own ideas, and inevitably dispute one another's. The members run the informal sessions themselves, but occasionally they must be steered back on to the track by Miss Johnson when the discussion strays too far from the subject or when two participants, each ab- solutely certain that the other is wrong, are at each other's throats and must be subdued or separated. For the active participant these sessions prove challenging, absorbing, and intellectually stimulating, and contrib- ute to a greater understanding of some of the master- pieces of literature. xi X ,gy f P. ' M' t , ' ta L , , TQ 2.532524 . ' ' 1' SQ' ' X - it .t,. , ,, , 1 i r' in Q ,I BARBARA PECKHAM DOUGLAS PETERSON JANET A PETERSON JEANINE PETERSON 39 Edwin Street 55 Havilend Street 254 Newbury Avenue 156 Essex Street Sketch Club 1, 2, 3. RED CROSS Giving service is the aim of the girls who meet before school on Tuesday mornings in the room of their sponsor, Miss Enos, to make favors for the hospital, plan the campaign for their annual drive, or Work on their current projects. These girls, who comprise Northls Red Cross group, find their motivation in needs which they can fulfill, whether they involve visiting and cheering old folks in the local Friel Nursing Home, gathering supplies for a school in the Philippines, or providing decorations for a Veterans' Administration dance. Under the leadership of their able and active president, Cynthia Lindahl, these girls give many hours of service in Worthwhile activities, and from them derive a great deal of personal satisfaction. 53 MARY-JEANNE PETRUCCELLI 615 Newport Avenue Basketball 1, 2, 3g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Dance Com. 1, 2, 3. fri DONNA PICARD 256 Fayette Street Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Prom Com. 2g Hon or Roll 25 Dance Com. 1, 2, 3. Linda Roxanne and Rosemary do their part in fostering intellectualism ln the Philippines RESOLVED-That N.Q.H.S.'s Debaters are second to none. Timekeeper Keith cautions Steve about the length of his U. N. talk. L DEBATI G For the first time in its five-year history, North's debating group belongs to two leagues: the Greater Boston Debating League and the South Shore Debate League, and is now affiliated with the National Forensic League. Once or twice each week our debaters, accom- panied by either Mrs. Jones or Mr. Miceli, their coaches, represent North at debates sponsored by these leagues. Besides attending local debates, the teams de- bate at regional tournaments, including a state com- petition. In addition to actual debating, the group sponsors in the fall a debate clinic for the training of novice debaters and adults who are interested in judging. This clinic is beneficial to all concerned. As for the future, the group has great potential and, with its top varsity team of Errol Dickey, a senior, and Steven Kalish, a junior, North's debating group is sure to meet with success. -10' 4, ff , 'GQ 3 ma,-fag. 45 1 .,,,,f.,, 1 CAROLE PIERCE 29 Vershire Street National Honor Society 2, 3 Dance Com. 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Prom Corn. 2, Spirit Com. 3 North Star 2, 3, Basketball Ref- eree 1, 2, 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, Re ceptionist 2, Student Leader 2, 3. -qi '51-1-its , Ta . .' jig: , A -ini? fa 4 X ' ,. A' .v if SM ,, 4. may Q., Ax: . Qtr' R. SANDRA PILLARD MARIA PINO JAMES PISCATELLI 38 South Central Avenue 215 Newbury Avenue 16 Alvin Avenue , Basketball 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Honor Roll 1. Soccer 2, 3. Student Council 2, Prom Com. 2, Dance Com. 2, Cheerleader Honor Roll 1, 2. ,xx . . ..,,. 0 In :MQW ' 2 FNB? zgs - A' ' .EFSRVF ' W' lr . - .2 , . WALTER E. PITTS 188 Atlantic Street Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, Student Leader 1, 2, 3, Gym Team 3, North Star 2, 3, Hockey Manager 2, 3g H.R. Rep. 3g Honor Roll 1, 2, National Honor Society 2, 3. SUSAN R. PLEADWELL 83 Conant Road Library Staff 1, 2, Basketball 2, 3, N ortlz Star 3, Honor Roll 1, 2. GIRLS' STUD What means the world to a member of North Quincy High Girls' Student Lead- er Corps? Simply a pair of flying rings, a beam, a mat, or just a rope. And to add to the enchantment of this gymnast utopia, North is proud to boast of the beautiful new Walter Cap Bryan Gym- nasium and of all its ultramodern facilities. Under the supervision of Miss Mc- Coy, the Student Leader Corps thrilled the audience at the gymnasium's dedi- cation with stunts of tremendous skill and co-ordination. E T LEADERS Should you venture into the gym any day after school, take note, for it is here E that some of the girls: Joan Del Gallo, Marjorie De Korte, Linda Gordon, Lau- rie Macdonald, Diane Smith, Joan Simp- son, Pam Pearce, and Leila Nash spend hours of practice to acquire the grace and skill that awe us. But through all the fun and hard work of the Girls' Student Leaders, the ultimate goals of sportsmanship and teamwork are never forgotten. - I Linda tricky dribbles by Margie. I1 3 LAWRENCE L. PLUMMER 34 Willet Street Science Club 15 Science Fair 1, Manet 3. BARBARA POCIUS 42 Davis Street Science Club 13 Glee Club 1, 2, Nurses' Career Club 3, Honor Roll 1, 2. M '39 DOROTHY JANET PODLASKI 2 Warwick Street A RICHARD POORE 25 Princess Eve Drive Basketball 1, 2, 3g Soccer 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Honor Roll 2. I ,gwf ff HOOP-49 . . . AAH-SO! 5 i f 5 1 lv'-M fi 'Ql if High climbers Joan, Sandy, and Sandy smile for the camera. A circle of physical fitness. ?fN JOANNE PORRO 104 Alvin Avenue Girls, Club Exec. Bd. 3, Spirit Com. 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3. 'Wx BILLIE PSOMOS -4 Walker Street Glee Club 1, 3g Mane! Show 23 Prom Com. 23 Manet 3, H.R. Rep. 3, Guidance Counsellor Rep. 3, Spirit Com. 3, Receptionist 3, Dance Com. 2, 3, Mane! Show 2, Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 3, Honor Roll 1, 2. lee. -1:7- RICHARD QUAGLIA 84 Edwin Street 3. -Q JUDITH QUINN 143 Billings Street Basketball 1. JUDIE REID 113 Faxon Road Rifle Club 1, 2, Sketch Club 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Spanish Honor Society 2, 3. 1 1 BOYS' STUDE T LEADERS The addition of an enthusiastic coach, Mr. George Golding, and of a modern, well-equipped gymnasium has provided the Boys' 'Student Leaders with added in- centive as they compete in the new var- sity sport: Gymnastics. The gymnasts meet daily after school to develop their art. They work tirelessly to improve their routines on the mats, horizontal bar, side horse, still rings, and parallel bars. North was edged 94-88 in the iirst meet of the season by a strong Framing- ham team, but gained experience which led to victory over their second opponent, Lexington, by a large margin, 102-81. The gymnasts took six firsts in seven events: Marty Butler, horizontal bar and still rings, Rich DelGallo, floor exercise and tumbling, Walt Simmons, parallel bars, and Walt Fawcett, side horse. Sen- iors Walt Pitts and Art Sullivan, aswell as underclassmen Steve Sagar, Bill Belcher, Johnny Chaisson, Tom Burns, and Joe Carraggi, added to the overall strength of the team. With Coach Golding at the controls, the team should become a formidable opponent in high school competition. 43 KATHLEEN QUINN 162 Elliot Avenue Nurses' Career Club 25 Spirit Com. 33 Basketball 2, 3, Mane! 3, Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3. .7 , ,QC Dedication Night at the Walter uCap Bryan Gym. Power and grace-Marty on the still rings. a1 F'Sr'4 CAROL ANN REIL 130 Hamden Circle Basketball lg Dance Com. 3g Glee Club 2, 3g Tri-Hi-Y 2, V.P. 3g Manet 3g Receptionist 3g Bowling 1, 2, 35 North Star 1, 2, 35 Honor Roll 2. fwfr, ' . I I v MARTHA ANN REYNOLDS 142 Hamden Circle Glee Club l, 2g North Slar l, 2, 3g Tri-Hi-Y 3g Nurses, Career Club lg Bowling 3. ja If ELAINE RICHARDS 101 South Bayfield Road Basketball 1, 2, 3g Bowling 1, 2, 3g Tri-Hi-Y 2g Health Service 1, 2, 3. CAROL RILEY 28 Shoreham Street Cheerleader 2. 35 Student Council 1, 2, 3g National Honor Society 2, 3g Honor Roll 1, 2g Basketball 1, 2, 3g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Nortlz Star Ac- tivities Editor 3g H. R. Rep. 2. JANET RIOUX 3 Bayside Road Dist Ed Club 3. ' -an X -nh v-nv ! 1: N x et ANN K. RUSSELL 83 Harvard Street 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Dance Com. 1, 2, 3g Prom Com. 2, Prom Usher 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Health Service 2, 3g Band 1, Olhce Worker 2, North Star 2, 3, Manet 3g Honor Roll 1. JOSEPH SAMUELIAN 46 Division Street Cheerleading 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Bowling 1, 2, 3. MARJORIE SANTORO 78 South Bayfield Road Basketball 1, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 3, Spirit Com. 3, Receptionist 3g Dance Com. 3, Northi Star 3, Manet 3. GIRLS' BGWLI G Spare! Strike!-the two most exciting words in North Quincy's HBowlers' Dictionary. And every Monday afternoon nearly fifty girls from our Girls, Bowling Club test their bowling skills at the local Norfork Downs Bowling Alleys. These girls, under the leader- ship of President, Carol Reilg Vice President, Sandra Smart, Secretary, Betty Corbett, and Treasurer, Linda Youngworth develop not only the skill of a marvelous sport but also the traits of good sportsmanship and of social friendship. Competition is keen among our North bowlers, for the highest scorer of each week becomes eligible for one of the prizes or trophies awarded at the Annual Sports Banquet in May. Then, too, the support and guidance of the clubls adviser, Miss McCoy, give a real lift to all North Quincy High School bowlers. Confident Carol VICTORIA SAWYER 132 Marlboro Street DEBRA SEARS 51 Channing Street fi. JU! X ic'-'- 0-l 'J SANDRA E. SHAPIRO 19 Merrymount Avenue 91 Brook Street Glee Club 3. Majorettes 2, 3, North Star 2, 3g Mane! 3, Track Scorer 2, 3, Bas- Spirit Com. 3, Honor Ro1l2. ketball 3, Receptionist 3. X ! Determined John , I , BOYS' BOWLI G As the boys put it: 'GThere's just no such thing as a novice on our bowling team after a few sessions un- der Mr. Paul Carlinls coaching know-howf, And from what We have observed on our news-nosing sallies into The Wollaston Boulevard Bowladrome we endorse the boys' boast. Scores of 100-and would we flex our muscles at such enviable consistency!-arouse good- natured ribbing as the soon-to-be-brushed off slipping of an off day. And what dedicated sportsman does not have his off-day? Actually singles run Well over 100. Seniors who knock off this score with apple-pie ease are Doug Fleming, John Begley, Marc Comras, Ed Clancy, Ja- son Felton, Tony Ilacqua, Ron Wilson, Marc Snidman, George Anderson, John Babson, Ken Massey, and Pete MacLeod, not to mention the officers Prexy Fran Sorrento and Veep Bob Askin, who topped the scoring sheet with both the high single a11d the high three- string average. ff 'rrl-ld W ' L - ROBERT P. SHAUGHNESSY Basketball 2, 3, Dance Com. 3g Track I, 2, Capt. 3gHR Rep 3 ROBERT SHULMAN 38 Ferndale Road Basketball 1, 2, Soccer 1, 2, 3, Key Club 3, Spanish Honor Society 1, 2, Bowling 3, North Star 3, Sci- ence Fair 1, Honor Roll 1, 2. fbi If JOAN SIMPSON 15 Livesey Road National Honor Society 2, 3, Sci- ence Club 1 , Pres. 2, Program Chair. 3, Teachers' Career Club 1, 3, Student Leader 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, High Honor Roll 1, 2, Tri- Hi-Y 3, Science Fair 1, Reg. and State Fair 2, 3, Math Club Treas. 3. CHERYL N. SMALLEY 24 Holmes Street Basketball 2, 3. SANDRA A. SMART 60 Harriet Avenue Treasurer 1, 2, Student Council 1, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Spanish Honor Society Exec. Bd. 1, 2, Spirit Com. 3, Prom Com. 2, Dance Com. 2, 3, Bowling V.P. 3, Student Leader 2, 3, Manet 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, North Star 3, Honor Roll 1, 2. GIRLS' SPORTS .D A ,..,c.-.4-i.v,,f-mvvqnii fr, ..,. , What goes up, must come down. On Tuesday and Friday afternoons throughout the basketball season eighteen teams of girls battled for a variety of honors. Six teams captained by Seniors Sue Goode, Joyce Jenkins, Pam Pearce, Carole Pierce, Joan Simpson, and Louise Wood, contended for the Senior Girls' Basketball Crown. Sponsors Miss McCoy and Miss O,Connor were fortunate in having hard-working officials in addition to enthusiastic players. What girl can forget these dashes to the locker room during lunch for a preview of the afternoon's foe, or that sprawling around the new gym trying to discipline a concentration span while hardly able to wait to spring to action on the court! 112 It is often said that todayis youth lacks the inspira- tion to work. The Science Club of N.O.H.S. is con- stantly disproving this statement. Wednesday after- noons from September to June find forty-odd young scientists with their dedicated teachers assembled in Room 429 to hear lectures and Witness demonstrations. To the awe of almost the entire student body, the Science Club manifests its inspirations at the annual Science Fair held this year on March 15. Here over sixty projects are exhibited, with winning entries going on to state and regional competition. This year North was proud to have a Westinghouse Science Talent Search Finalist in JOAN SIMPSON, whose project on Diatoms is now Winning her national acclaim. With the assistance of their adviser, Miss Wilma Schields, the Club's oflicers--Pres. Raymond Smith, Vice Pres. Robert Whitney, Secretary Susan Schurman, and Treasurer Stephan Bressler-put on the Subma- rine Supper in October as a part of their drive for a successful Fair. SCIENCE CLUB L W u I ii' 11 1, N ,I fl' -c 'A' . ,I-I. N 1,46 . rl Souvenirs of Wally and Diane's summer in Mississippi. g,5:..:!j,:,..:f,, .. iw A I ,E,Z,RW.1. A . , 35-f5.Q.2-ts ,, ,. - V 5' ..-Q. DIANE L. SMITH KARL A. SMITH PAULA J. SMITH RAYMOND SMITH JR. 46 Ocean Street 131 Elliot Avenue 17 Merrymount Avenue 198 Billings Road Science Club 1, Sec. 2, 3, Library Soccer 1, Manet 3. Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 3, Basketball Band 1, 2. Treas. 3, Science Club Staff 1, Student Leader 2, 3, High Honor Roll 1, National Honor So- ciety 2, Sec. 3, Manet 3, Honor Roll 2, Basketball 2, 3, Science Fair 1, 2, 3, Recipient of N.S.F. Grant 2. 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y Pres. 2, 3, Prom l, 2, Pres. 3: Science Fair 1, 2, 3 Com. 2, Spirit Com. 3, Mane! 3, North Star 3, Dance Com. 1, 2, 3. MATH CLUB Q . f , V. Ii W -4 From arithmetic to algebra, geometry to calculus, no problem is left untackled by Northis Mathematics Club. The members, inspired by their adviser, Miss Horrigan, find enjoyment in Wrestling with the vir- tually insoluble problems presented to them. Program Chairman Leila Nash and her assistant Ann Sullivan plan many stimulating activities for the group each week, including hearing speakers who are active in mathematics. These meetings are valuable to many members, for, besides having the opportunity to exer- cise their mathematical ability, they are well prepared for competitive testing in this field. Under the leader- ship of their oflicers: William Adams, John Pickrell, Pat O'Conne11, and Ioan Simpson, the members of the club have enjoyed a most 'stimulating and meaningful year. ,mn RICHARD T. SMITH 148 Farrington Street 1 ! SHARON C. SMITH 25 Conant Road Basketball 1, 2, 3g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, North Star 3g Sketch Club 3, Dance Com. 2, 3g H.R. Rep. 2, Spirit Com. 3, Mane! 3. MARC A. SNIDMAN WALTER SMITH 64 North Central Avenue 63 Royal Street Bowling 1, 2, 3, Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, Golf 1, 2, 3. Enthusiasm and hard work can mean little else but success, and surely the Drama Club has both. Ollicers -President Karen Labuzoski, Vice President Bob Huke, Secretary Elena Dworkin, and Treasurer Judi Bean-organized the club early in the year and got the season off to a rollicking start with their presenta- tion of Our Miss Brooks. Mrs. Donovan, faculty ad- viser, directed the three-act play. Seniors Karen La- buzoski and Judi Bean were among the stars of the production. No group could have devoted more time and effort to perfecting its presentation than this year's Drama Club did. The resultant staging, lighting, make- up, advertising, and well-rehearsed acting offered a truly hilarious story in the best spirit of student-faculty relations. l l DRAMA CLUB Fred seems to be warning Margo, Elena, and Judi: No more line-Iluffing 48 RICHARD SNYDER 36 Gordon Street Soccer lg Football 3, North Star 3g M.P.O. Club 1. PAUL SOMMERS 86 Sachem Street wi w-RFI' Q'-'Q FRANCIS SORRENTO CHARLES SOUKOVICH 31 Bayside Road 232 Pine Street Bowling 3. Key Club 2, 35 Science Club l. MOTIO PICTURE OPERATORS' CLUB The success of a stage production of- ten depends heavily on the quality of the stage lighting and sound system. The truth of this statement is borne out by the success of the Drama Club's Play, the Manet Show and the Spring Con- cert, for the productions were capably managed by the members of Mr. Ma- sonls Motion Picture Operators' Club. The oilicers Rich Anderson, Rich Mac- Donald, Charlie Woodbury, and Joe Giovannangeli have been eliicient stage hands and projectionists for both our frequent assemblies and our special shows. As well as producing our assemblies and shows, the boys in the club maintain and repair the 16 mm sound projectors, the screens, the tape recorders, and the fihn strip projectors. In the event of break- downs in classrooms, the members of the club are quickly on hand to apply their know-how to make the on-the-spot repairs. i'W . ay.. V. LM .Lvl 14 STEPHEN STEMPLESKI 60 Colby Road Track 2, 3, H.R. Rep. 2. 3 GEORGE H. STILGOE 31 Dundee Road Riiie Club 23 Prom Com. 2, Hon- or Roll I. RICHARD J. STRACUZZI 3 Oak Avenue Key Club 2, Spirit Com. 3, Rifle Club 2g H.R. Rep. 2, Gym Team 2, Dance Com. 3, Bowling 2. RALPH W. STRAUSS 265 William T. Morrissey Blvd. Rifle Team lg Sketch Club 2, M.P.O. Club 1, 2g Science Fair 1. M.P.O.'s combine business with pleasure. C 'S' ANN SULLIVAN 136 Prospect Avenue National Honor Society 2, 3, High Honor Roll 1, 2, Science Club 1, 2, 3, Science Fair 1, 2, Manet 3, North Star 3, Teachers' Career Club 3, Math Club Ass't. Program Chair. 3, Basketball 3. 'Q' ARTHUR SULLIVAN 33 Albion Road Baseball 1, 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Varsity Club 3. TEACHERS' CAREER CLUB Praiseworthy is the realistic 1962- 1963 theme of Northls Teachers, Career Club: Do I really want to be a teach- er? That this sensible study in motiva- tion include all nuances of teenagers, self-introspection, Mr. Savitsky, adviser, drew up a blue print for the year's pro- gram. As a result of the contacts made, .the officers - President, Carol Green, Vice-President, Phyllis Tennenbaum, Secretary, Rosemary Palm, and Treas- urer, Sheila Kelly-delved knowingly in- to field trips, lectures, and panel dis- Who's teaching whom? cussions. Particularly pertinent were thc field trips to the schools of education at both Northeastern University and Emmanuel College, for in both places informal talks with cheerful answering of student ques- tions by the deans were followed by sitting in on actual classes in session in the areas of teaching that presently appeal to club members. Follow-up evaluation discus- sions at club meetings were moderated by Mr. Savitsky. -A rf? ga l? , ,, ' f'ff'- - 5 3.1 , LC i n ffi f JOHN SULLIVAN 388 Beale Street 3, ,, jf 117 PAULA J. SULLIVAN 291 Newport Avenue Norzh Star 3, Mane! 3, Dance Com. 3, Glee Club 1, Bowling 3 KRISTIN A. SWENSON 28 Middlesex Street Nurses' Career Club 1, 2, 3g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Otlice Worker 2g Health Service 3g Mane! 3, Honor Roll 2. ,-1 6 PHYLLIS TENENBAUM 62 So. Central Avenue Science Club 1, 2, Nurses' Career Club 2, 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, Manet 33 Health Service Room 3g Drama Club 2, Basketball 3g Oflice 3. -.z REBECCA S. TIMBERLAKE ELAINE TOCCI 482 Beale Street 293 Atlantic Street Glee Club 1, 2g H.R. Rep. 3g Bowling 3. Prom Com. 2g North Star 3, Tri- Hi-Y 3g Dance Com. 3. fd: 15.3 I is L Our Pyramid Builders. CHEERLEADERS Inspiration leads to success. The group best known for inspiration at North are the cheerleaders. These twelve pretty girls practiced cheers and stunts for long hours in preparation for their job of inspiring the Raider Boys on to victory. At almost every sporting event, the cheerleaders came up with a new sign or cheer. Indeed they contributed in large part towards North Quincyls victories. The spirit from their cheers quickly spread throughout any audience or team from North. With Cyndi Ames as head, the girls appeared in rain, snow, sleet, hail, cold and heat. The cheer- leaders worked so that our boys could reach their goal of victory. These twelve girls are proof that in- spiration leads to achievement. f r- f u V swam - Y ,gi ' fi non --. . .-., g..-.i W ' l l uni , I at 2 C I L, . H sl.-:QE l x Y PAMELA TODD 155 Dorchester Street Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Drama Club 1, ' 2, 33 Drama Club 1, 2, 3g North Smr 3g Honor Roll 1, 2. Try this! ,..i ,--5 ' ' 5 - -- .M ,, r A :fn A 1 7 'Z' L 'Nw Len, ,M 4 V Q V 5 1 1 -Q 1 .,,,,,, N, r ' '-mf thin- . J, 'J , ' Q-4 4 fi-...J 3,1 IPI l ni CZ tr li I' - T Q99 y '4,,', -,411 1 wi sf. 71 f,,,, 'f-I in-1, , 1 gf f 1 1 - f' ,' . 1 I Jfrjziqf xffadifyiuhi .fbi ,133 13,654 fi 3,f9Zjfj4e.f 'I .1 fp: 5,1-I fn. A.'z,M:1,' H! xi an b.'.1L'f.1 J-1.1 L . ,, 1b5I4JL',u ' f.'..'-Li, f' 1 '14 -i !1.f-, ihA ft f, JL' . Dribble to the left boys . . . dribble to the right boys . . .! .5 V, 1 'JV' MARGARET TOMPKINS 19 Holmes Street Tri-Hi-Y 2, Chaplain 33 Basket- ball 1, 23 Nurses' Career Club 1, 2, 3g Mane! 3. CHERYL TOWER 140 Fayette Street Office Worker 2. 3g Nurses' Office 3. DONALD TRAINOR 98 Willow Avenue Golf 2, 3g Science Club 3. , . .- Q , 1 ..-1,9-ww -e ..i.t!fWif f ' N - 1 -' f+.frs. 3, have v ek if ' gg 45 f MARY ELLEN TRAINOR MARY T RAVERS MARY TROMBA WILLIAM TROUPE 140 Billings Street 161 Billings Street 11 Gilmore Street 184 Davis Street Pep Club lg Baskeball 3, Spirit Spirit Com. 3, Pep Club 1, Sketch Honor Roll 1, 2, H.R. Rep. 3. Club 3 Dance Com. 3g Tri-Hi-Y Club 35 Basketball 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3. DRUM MAJORETTES Smiling and confident, the North Quincy Drum Majorettes strutted down the length of the field, once again giving a flawless Thanksgiving Day game per- formance. Arrayed in beautiful new sheepskin uni- forms, heads Mary Connolly and Cheryl Zoia directed the talented majorettes: Jean Bowman, Mary Clif- ford, Pamela Cook, Marie DeSanta, Linda Mathieson, Rosemary Nevulis, Deborah Sears, and Pat Walsh through their fancy routines. The girls now admit that the many long hours of drill were well spent and were indeed necessary to insure a spectacular per- formance. Brimming with enthusiasm to discover new tech- niques of baton twirling and to perfect their already varied twirling skills, the girls attended a workshop given by a former North Quincy head majorette to learn of new concepts in twirling and marching. Then under the capable leadership of Miss O'Connor, they were able to put these new methods into actual prac- tice, and even their two cute squad mascots, Nancy Bronniche and Regina Zoia, could glow with pride at the results. Our Majorettes ended their exciting year with a top-rate performance in Northis Annual Spring Con- cert and with their participation at the Southeast Mu- sic Festival at Easton, Massachusetts. The 1962-1963 North Quincy High School Drum Majorette Squad will long be remembered not only for their devoted work but also for their grace and spirit. Their example of enthusiasm and school spirit will remain at North to serve as a guide to those who follow in their footsteps. Bowling 1g Tennis lg Golf 1, 2, 3. V 'f Q'f f .Vu , , ,A -0-gk nl wif? ef-'ff R VIOLET B. TWYMAN ARTHUR VAN DER MOLEN JANICE WADE RICHARD WALBRIDGE 10 Grant Place 84 East Elm Avenue 73 Walker Street 38 Webster Street Hockey 3. Hockey 3g Mane! 3. Wai , -4 W 45 Oh Great Spirit . . .! Precision requires teamwork-Co-Heads Cheryl and Mary I , If 4 J The other Yakoo Chief-Mary. lead a half-time show. ' V rf,- I fm' -,A+ ,g A, X N 4- Vx by I . y , g .cf 4 9 A M 1' fr' Avy, ,J S ' lgifphm ,J JOHN C WALSH ROBERT WALTY KATHRYN WARNER RICHARD WARREN 42 Chester Street 21 French Street 18 Channing Street 45 Milton Road Key Club 1 2 3 Basketball 2 3 Bowling 3 Pep Club lg Mane! 3, Basketball Baseball 1, 2, 3. Bowling 2 1 2 3g Spirit Com. 35 Dance Com. 1 2 Honor Roll lg Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. BAD North Quincy High School's fine band, under the direction of the talented Mr. Ferrante, has perhaps the busiest schedule of all the activities. This year, as in the past, the band played at all- the football games and at the school Christmas assembly. Also, it ably represented our school in the United Fund Kick-off Parade and in the city -Christmas Parade. In addition, it starred in a spring concert in March and will partic- ipate in the Spring Music Festival in competition with bands of schools from all of Eastern Massachusetts. Mr. Ferrante has confidence that the band will attain as high a rating this year in the festival as it has in the past. As usual, the band will climax the year by per- forming at graduation exercises. Our talented band of sixty musicians is also striving constantly for improvement not only in performance, but also in appearance. For this reason, the second dance of the year '4The Yakoo Jump was sponsored by the band and was a combined social and financial success. The money will be used towards new music and new uniforms. The otlicers of the band are Pres- ident, William Adams, Vice President, Wallace Wrig- leyg Secretary, Susan Barrows, and Treasurer, Raymond Smith. an-'ff Br, Brass IH the Band. Dave. Wally. B11 Nancy, Ray, Sue. and Curt. e -- , UIIEIULETZU Iflfillll n H - D .. 'Q'-r - - ' ' 1 ' 00 .ff If I ii RICHARD WATSON RICHARD WEBBER WALTER WENGEFELD DONALD WHITE 14 Billings Street 339 W. Squantum Street 59 Belmont Street 189 Hamilton Avenue Soccer 2, 3. Key Club 33 Soccer 1, 3g Science Soccer 3g Key Club 3. Club 3. 123 an l 4 ,T F111 'li fn 4Jpt.4 inf... - GLEE CLUB The miracle of music has again touched the hearts of North Quincy High School students. The mixed glee club, under the patient directing of Mr. Frank G. Bono and with the talented accompanying of Alice Read and Diane Brierley has presented outstanding vocal selection on special occasions throughout the year. Especially beautiful was Judi Reidis rendition of Holy Night at the Christmas assembly and of Schu- bertls Ave Maria at the Easter convocation. In keep- ing with Yuletide spirit, a selected choir was formed to carol in the halls and wish 'fPeace on earth to men of good will. Congratulations to two North Quincy students, Carol Green and Charlotte Lantery, who represented North at the Southeastern District Music Concert held in Randolph for it was there, under the expert conducting of Dr. Allen C. Lannom, that our representatives had the opportunity to improve their choral techniques and to achieve a high degree of perfection in vocal skills. North will also send a representative to the All-State Music Festival and the All-Eastern Concert. Although the glee club's last official performance of 1963 will be at the graduation ceremonies in the stadium, the beauty and the magic of its generous musical offerings will both keep alive cherished mem- ories and motivate many a harmonious note in future unavoidable discordant circumstances. an 4 ff RICHARD A. WILKINS 106 Sims Road ELEANOR H. WHITTUM 32 Cummings Avenue Guidance Oflice 3. JAMES S. WIRTZ 45 Wayland Street Track 1, Sketch Club 1, 3g Key Club 1, 2g North Star 1, 2, 3g Dance Com. 1, 2, 3g Bowling 1, 2g Spirit Com. 33 Prom Com. 2. RONALD WILSON 125 Highland Avenue Bowling 1, 2, 3. 124 Diane and Ellen rehearse Master,s in the Hall for the Christmas Assembly. Ui ROGER W. WOLFE C. LOUISE WOOD WALLACE W. WRIGLEY 139 Norfolk Street 67 William T. Morrissey Blvd. 93 Grand View Avenue Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3. Basketball 3. Science Club 1, Treas. 2, 3, Band , .Y 'ff ' 'T ff 'I. f,Tr'7 T 122I '5' fy, Q Q 'NH .!23 j . ' M A 'fsa?,S'-fff.f.1um'a- , . k J .lf wg., fvt-4 H: .Q . ,,?f.'?Mx3V.,w ucv: F X . xv., .- -A ' . f 1 1 . . K , N, ,Q .,:4g.f,' : pry . r l 4 PAUL C. YORK 107 Rice Road Glee Club 2, H.R. Rep. 2, Key Club 3g Manet 3, Track Team lg Dance Com. 3, District Concert 2. GIRLS' CLUB Just leave it to the ingeniousness of the sponsors, Mrs. Hooker and Mrs. Garelick, and the executive board and the officers of the Senior Girls' Club-Pres- ident, Margaret Lawler, Vice President, Joyce Jenkins, Secretary, Mary Connolly, and Treasurer, Barbara Feldman-to pull rabbits out of the proverbial hat that gave this season's program of tried-and-true basic projects a sparkle and charm of new appeal. First, there was the record hop in October that socially reflected the variegated glory of the season while financially it gave color to the exchequer. As a result the first service project, Thanksgiving dinners for three dozen needy families in the city, were com- plete from soup to nuts. Close at its heels was the second project, a festive Christmas party with carols and Santa Claus to gladden the hearts of the physi- cally-handicapped class at the Pollard School. The month of Cupid and the Cherry Tree now reverberates at North as the month of Winter Won- derlandf, a semi-formal of female frothy and pastel beauty and male attentive and well-mannered ele- gance. Since no let-up behind the scenes was the pass- word, we were treated to Americana, a topical revue, on May 10 and ll, part of the profits from which went to the Manet. And later in May, the girls fondly remembered their mothers with a very nice tea. Margaret breezes through another executive board meeting. 'QI'Qi 394 ,I D - L , wx PF1 im' E Behind-the-scenes preparation for Mothers, Tea. Y M 7- fi Sponsors Mrs. Garelick and Mrs. Hooker supervise food getting by Billie, Amy, and Mary for the Thanksgiving Collection. A typical girls' gathering. mln!-.am LILLIAN YOUNG RICHARD YOUNG CHERYL ANNE ZOIA 17 Davis Street 557 Hancock Street 21 Farrington Street Glee Club 1, 3. Track 2, 3, Soccer 35 Bowling 1, 2. Majorettes 1, 2, Head 3, Basket- ball 1. CAMER SHY Annette Caparello Carl Cipollone David Hegg Janet Hehir Ralph Lutts Kenneth Pickering Robert Whitney fix., l '4 IAN, Nff Iliff, X I J X OST R10 A, O y5r,bSp6jVO MOST POPULAR 'I and 48115 Jud CLA Carol Riley and Paul Gearin yi eefe ZLVWIIKW MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Judy Leefe and Bill Jones FRIENDLIEST 64 Vicky Kowilick and Dave McCabe 6 9-xoxo' LO qjx an B652 Sxiacom we gf 1 N 9 Xgefbfxo Mosr BUSINESSLIKE Sbixvdqvo Judy Leefe and Bill Jones 3,3-'-,I Q Q we 05 gow vfnoxd CLASS MUSICIANS AMOST Charlotte Lantery and Bill Adams '1e11eAj0PHIS MOST CQURTEOUS Olloya T104 TE Bob Morris and Sandy Pillard 11110 D ape . 'L1Sle'r QM . 's OL . fl A B10 IA,-S8 BEST DRESSED Q0 aQf'11B,.1G Paula Smith and Franny Palmer Peggy Llgs -'lf 0006 QUIETEST Sharon Smith and Paul Flanagan BEST ALL AROUND S es Carol Riley and Paul Gearin GQSXUSEBXXX Son SS Q0 H S099 S60 '.--J 690 'Q Csooxe BCLASS BEST DANCERS efly C OPTI J immy Wirtz and Barbara Feldman X, o 'Y Paige 0969 905 Qkeic' cafox Jack ewan CLASS WITS Jeanine Peterson and Bob McLaughlin CLASS INDIVIDUALISTS Janet Lutfy and Kenneth Pickering CLASS ARTISTS Arlene Molloy and Jimmy Wirtz 1 , r JI,-,'r,,, gi J. ! 2... m. fm 4 2, Il A .Q 2 Y! ig, if s ' I I l 'L if V J R I 1 :fav an 4 f 1. 4 ,. .!f. ' z is . ' if A lf! 1 K x mf- 1,- v , ' Q . X -,ffvyfpg . Q X 1 I ff 5 ::ff'.. at A, ' 2 D f f 1 'fi 1 . ' , E1 'limp .- '1 .J C . X ff' I v 'gf --nf ' 1 .s ,vu FROM THE EDITGRS May our thanks to all who have so lib- erally been our associates be forever re- flected in the artistry we hope we have achieved in this M anet! Ellen, Jane, Vicky, Bob, and Bill PATRONS A D ADVERTISERS, Your generosity has in large measure inspired us to achievement. Mr. Tim Abbott Jr. Miss Dorothy Abruzzese Mr. 84 Mrs. Joseph W. Adams Mrs. William Adams Mr. Charles Affsa Mr. Charles L. Aiken Mrs. Ross Ajomina Mrs. Gordon R. Akerley Attorney S. James Alberino Mrs. George R. Alcott Mrs. John Alden Mr. 84 Mrs. Joseph Aleksun Mr. 84 Mrs. Ralph B. Allen Mrs. R. C. Allen An Alumnist Mrs. Carol Anderson '56 Mr. Christopher Anderson The Angells Anonymous Mrs. Joyce Aprille '62 Mr. 84 Mrs. Ardini Miss Barbara E. Ardini Miss Dorothy Ardini Miss Patricia A. Ardini Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert Askin Miss Barbara J. Aspit '62 Miss Nancy Atchison Mr. Norman Ayers Mr. R. C. Babsau Mr. 84 Mrs. Gustave Backlund Mr. 84 Mrs. William Badger Mrs. Veta Bailey Mrs. Walter Bakaur Mrs. B. Baldick Miss Dottie Ballard Mrs. E. Balzarini Mr. Nickolas Barbadoro The Barkas Family Mr. 84 Mrs. John C. Barkas Mr. Barker Mr. 84 Mrs. Harold Barnes Mrs. Patricia Barron Mr. 84 Mrs. Barry Mrs. James Barry Mr. Philip Barry Dr. 84 Mrs. Fred A. Bartlett Mrs. Mary Batchelder Miss Bertha Batson Mrs. Nancy Batson Mr. 84 Mrs. Saul Bauman Mrs. Arnold H. Baxter Mr. Carlton Baxter Mr. 84 Mrs. Byam M. Bean Mrs. Newell M. Bean Mrs. Dean R. Becker Mr. 84 Mrs. John Beel Mr. Richard Berger Mrs. Alond Berry Mr. 84 Mrs. Louis Bertucci Mr. Wilfred E. Bettoney '35 Mr. 84 Mrs. Bezanson Mr. E. Bigda Mrs. Vincent Bihenna Mr. John E. Birnie Jr. Mrs. Phyllis Bita Miss Sharon Black '62 Mr. Paul Blaney '61 Mrs. Esther Blinn Mrs. Walter Boisclair Mr. 84 Mrs. Charles H. Bond Miss Lorita Bondi Mr. Frank G. Bono Mr. Jeremiah Bowen Mr. Joseph Bowen Mrs. Edward Bowman Miss Jean-Ellen Bowman '63 Mr. 84 Mrs. Wallace E. Bowser Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert M. Bradley Mrs. Paul Brady Mr. Robert Braga '62 Mr. 84 Mrs. Edward Brennan Mr. John Bresnahan Miss Joyce Bresnahan Mr. Stephen Bressler Miss Diane Brierley '63 Mr. 84 Mrs. Leslie M. Brierley Mr. Russell Brierley '58 Mrs. Wallace C. Brittian Miss Barbara J. Bronniche '61 Mr. 84 Mrs. George Bronniche Miss Karen E. Bronniche '68 Miss Nancy E. Bronniche '71 Mr. Frank Brown Mr. David Bryan '58 Mr. Jack Bryan Miss Mary E. Bryan Mrs. Marion Bryant Mr. Thomas W. Bryant Mr. Thomas W. Bryant Jr. '62 Mrs. L. Buccini Miss Mary Buccini Mr. 84 Mrs. Bernard Buckley Miss Denise M. Buckley Mrs. Ernest Bulger Mrs. Lena Bulger Mr. 84 Mrs. Raymond Bulger Mr. William E. Bulger Mrs. Frances Burfitt Mr. E. A. Burke Mr. John Burke Mrs. Stephen Burke. Mr. David H. Burnham Mrs. Muriel Burnhauser Mrs. Robert Burns Mr. Robert W. Burns Mr. William Burrill Mr. 84 Mrs. L. Manley Burrows Mr. 84 Mrs. Edward C. Byrne Miss Pat Byrne '60 Mr. Neal Cadogan Mrs. Cafarella Mr. 84 Mrs. Francis Cahill Mrs. Margaret Cahill Mr. Richard Caliri Mr. W. Callahan Mrs. William Callahan Mr. Percy Callbeck Mrs. Carol Callihan Mr. Joseph Calvert '59 Mr. Dougald Cameron Mrs. Mary Cameron Mr. George Camia Mrs. Charles Campbell Mrs. John Campbell Mr. Soupy Campbell '62 Miss Sheila Cannon Mr. Clarence W. Carlson Mr. 84 Mrs. Fred Carlson Mr. Robert D. Carnathan Miss Janet M. Carpenter Mr. gl Mrs. Lloyd P. Carpenter Mrs. John Carroll Mr. Frank J. Casey Mr. Walter J. Casey Mr. J. M. Cashman Mr. 84 Mrs. R. A. Caswell Mr. 84 Mrs. Donald Cattanach Mr. Edward Cederone Miss Enes Centofanti Mrs. Cetlin Mr. Charles E. Chambers Mrs. Champagne Mrs. Marguerite V. Chandler. Mr. 84 Mrs. Leo F. Chapdelaine Mrs. Gerald Chartier Mrs. Helen Chase Mrs. Carolyn Chisholm Miss Elizabeth Chisholm Miss Nancy Chisholm Miss Mary Churnick Mr. 84 Mrs. Chute Mr. Robert Chute Mr. Vincent Cicerani Mr. Norman Clancy Miss Jennifer Clark Mr. John Clark Miss Sandra Clark 134 Mrs. Anne Clasby Mr. Arthur Clay Mrs. Mary Clifford Mr. Daniel Coakley Miss Marie Cochran Mr. James Coeo Mr. Tim Coffey Mr. George Colarusso '52 Mrs. Joan Pestilli Colarusso '60 Mr. David Coletti Mrs. Paul Coletti Mr. John F. Collins Jr. Mr. Edward Condon Mrs. John Conlon Mrs. John Conlon Mr. 84 Mrs. R. Connarty Miss Mary E. Connaughton Miss H. Connell Mrs. H. Connell Mrs. Mary Connelly The Connolly Family Mr. John J. Connolly Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert Connolly Mr. 84 Mrs. Gerald J. Connor Miss Marilyn Connor Mr. Paul D. Connor Mr. Thomas Connors Mr. John Conroy . Mr. Arthur Constant '41 Mr. Billy Conti Mrs. Frank L. Conti Miss Patricia Conti Mrs. Ella Conway Mr. 84 Mrs. Gerald Cook Mrs. Peter J. Cooke Mrs. Cooper Miss Arlene Cooper Mr. 84 Mrs. David Cooper Mr. Mathew Cooper Mr. 84 Mrs. Milton Cooper Miss Betty Corbett Mrs. Joseph Corbett Mr. Richard Corbin Mrs. Edith Corey Mrs. Pat Morley Cornelissen D Mr. 84 Mrs. Andrew Costa 84 Family Mrs. Agnes Costello Mr. Paul Coughlin Mr. 84 Mrs. Russell A. Countway Mrs. Francis W. Courtney ' Mrs. James Coyle Mr. Alan Cramer Mr. 84 Mrs. M. Cramer Miss Peggy Crawford u Mr. 84 Mrs. James H. Creed 84 Family Mr. 84 Mrs. Gilbert Crofts Mr. David J . Crose Mrs. Crowley Miss Diane Crowley Mr. John P. Crowley Mr. William Cummings Mr. James F. Cunniff Miss Margaret C. Curly Mr. Frank Curran Miss Mary Curran Mr. Robert J . Curran Mrs. Frank Curreri. Miss Marjorie Currier Miss Midge Curtis Mr. Frank Cushing . Mr. 8: Mrs. A. G. Dahlquist Mr. 8: Mrs. David Dalhroos Mr. Francis Daly Mrs. Kathleen Daly Mr. Thomas Daly . William Daly . Frank C. Damon . John Danckert . Jack D'Ange1o Miss Janet D'Angelo '62 Mr. Robert D'Ange1o Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Davern Miss Martha Davern Mrs. Bessie Davidson Miss Joyce Davidson '60 Mr. 8: Mrs. Ralph Davidson Mrs. Albert Davis Miss Barbara Davis Mr. 8: Mrs. Frederic Davis Mr. 8: Mrs. William Dearing Mrs. Emily De Celio Mrs. Harry L. De Korte Miss Margaret A. De Lang Miss A. F. Delane Mr. Alfred Delcapolo Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony Del Gallo '37 Mr. Richard Del Gallo Mr. John A. De Luca Mrs. Edith Demore Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Densmore Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert W. Densmore Mrs. Joseph De Rosa Mr. Paul DeSchamp Mr. Gerald Desmond Mr. Robert A. Desmond Mrs. F. L. Devine Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Deware Mr. Bruce Diamond Mr. Matthew Dias Miss Suzanne M. Dias Mr. Errol Dickey Mr. Rodney L. Dickinson Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur Di Loreto 8: Family Miss Louise Dinegan Mr. 8: Mrs. A. W. Dingwell Mr. Anthony M. Dinicolantonio Mr. R. E. Dinsmore Mr. 8: Mrs. Alphonse DiTullio 8: Family Mrs. Alice Dixon Mr. Donald T. Dixon Mrs. Gladys Dixon Mr. Harry Dixon '57 Miss Phyllis Dixon '59 Mrs. Chester Dobson Mr. John Doherty Mr. Philip J. Doherty Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert P. Dolbee Mrs. James Donaghey Miss Alice Donahue Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank J. Donahue Mr. Leo Donato Mr. John Donlan Mrs. Helen Donovan Mr. 8: Mrs. Andrew Dooley Jr. Mr. Edward Doyle Mrs. Catherine Drake Mrs. Katherine Drake Mrs. P. Dresser Miss Maureen Duffy Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Duggan Miss Dunfey Mr. Brian Dunfield Mr. Edward Dunn Jr. Mr. Gregory M. Dunn Mr. George Dunphy Mrs. Eugene J . Durgin Mrs. George Ela Mr. Louis Enders Mrs. Bernard Ennis Mr Mr Mr Mr The Mr. Entwistle Family 8: Mrs. Carl A. Ericson Mrs. Muriel Erickson Mr. Mr. Paul Erler Walter Erwin Mrs. Emma Evans The Lloyd Evans Family Mrs. Philip Evans Mr. Mr. Mr. Raymond Evans 8: Mrs. Fabrizio Faherty Miss Ethel M. Fallon Mr. James Fallon Mr. 8: Mrs. Kenneth P. Fallon Jr. Mrs. George Fandel Jr. Mr. Bruce Fanning Mr. 8: Mrs. Nicholas Fantasia Mr. George Faragher Mr. Joseph A. Farina Miss Caren Farrell Mr. 8: Mrs. Leo Farrell 8: Family Mr. Lloyd Farren Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter Fawcett Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter Fawcett 8: Family Mrs. Robert Fay Mrs. Gerald F eeley Ens. Laurence Feldman '59 Mr. David G. Fennessey Mr. 8: Mrs. Fernandez Mr. Michael Ferrar Mr. 8: Mrs. Francis A. Ferrara Mr. Lena A. Field Mr. Frank Fitch Mr. Bernie A. Fitzgerald Mr. David Fitzgerald Miss Maureen P. Fitzgerald Miss Ruthann Fitzgerald '62 Mrs. Flaherty Mr. 8: Mrs. John J. Flaherty Mr. Richard Flaherty Mr. William Flaherty Miss Jane Flanigan Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Flanigan Mrs. Mary Fletcher Mr. William Fleming Mr. Thaddeus Flukes '60 Mrs. Ann Flynn Miss Gerry Flynn Mrs. Helen Campbell Flynn Mrs. James Flynn J. A. Foley Miss Elaine R. Follis Mr. J. C. Foran Mr. 8: Mrs. Merle Foss Mr. B. L. Franklin Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert W. Franklin Mrs. Lincoln Fraser Miss Sandra Fraser Mrs. Donald Frazer Mr. Paul Frazer '62 Mrs. E. French A Friend Miss Barbara Froster Mrs. Robert Froster Mrs. Christina Lewis Frye Mr. Joseph Furtado Jr. Mrs. Gadsby Mr. Robert H. Gagner Mrs. T. J. Galvin Miss Mary Gardocki '62 Mr. Thomas E. Gardocki Mrs. Judith S. Garelick Mrs. Helen E. Gates Mr. 8: Mrs. Gaughan Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Gearin Mrs. V. Geddes Mr. Fred L. Gerstein Miss Janice Giachetti Mr. Giallongo Miss Jean Giallongo '62 Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph M. Gibbons The Gill Family Mrs. Gill Mr. 8: Mrs. John Gilligan Mr. 8: Mrs. D. A. Gillis Mr. Francis Gillooly Sr. Francis Gillool '62 Mr. y Mr. Joseph Gilmartin Mr. Alfred Glynn Miss Barbara A. Godas '61 Mrs. Beth Goeler Mr. Fred Goeler Mrs. Golden 135 Mr. Leo F. Golden Mr. 8: Mrs. Hugh S. Gomes Mr. Stephen Gomes '61 Mr. 8: Mrs. Frederick Goode Mr. 8: Mrs. Kent Goodnow The Gordon Family Mrs. Alice Gori Mrs. Goslin Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert A. Gough Miss Marie Gould '62 Mr. Robert Goward '62 Miss Roxanne Goward '64 Mr. Anthony J. Graceffa Miss Jean Kemno Grady '47 Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles E. Graf Mr. Fred Grahm Jr. Miss Veronica Graham '61 Mrs. John Grasselli Mr. John M. Gray Miss Pauline F. Gray Mrs. A. J. Green Mrs. Donald Green Miss Carol Greenlaw '60 Mr. John Griffith Mr. 8: Mrs. Douglas Grutchfield Mr. 8:-Mrs. Francis L. Guerriero Mr. Richard F. Guerriero Mr. Walter Guilfoy Miss Rosemarie Guivens Mr. John Gulizia Mrs. A. Arlene Gunter Mrs. W. Gustafson Mr. 8: Mrs. John Gutro Miss Eve Guzzi Mr. John Habelt Mrs. Ralph P. Hadley Mrs. Jane Hagerty Miss Pamela Hahn Mr. Edward Hajes Mrs. Susan Hajjmarkham Mr. Robert G. Hale Mrs. Wanda Hale Mr. Arthur J. Haley Mr. 8: Mrs. Daniel J. Haley 8: Family Mr. Jim Hall Mr. L. F. Hallett Mrs. John W. Halloran Mr. Henry Hamels Mr. A. Hanly Mr. Paul Hannon Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Hansen Mrs. Mildred M. Hanson Mr. Vincent Hanson Mr. 8: Mrs. John J. Harrington Mr. Richard A. Harris '61 Mrs. Thomas A. Harris Miss Alison Hartwell Mrs. Sally Whitcher Hartwell Mr. Frederick Harvey Mr. Daniel Haslan Mr. Paul Haslett Mrs. Esther Hatch Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Hedin Miss Elsie Heggbloct Miss Esther Heintz Mrs. J. Heintz Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph H. Heintz Miss Ellen Helfrich '62 Mrs. June Hendry '38 Miss Carolyn Henihan Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Henihan Miss Ruth Hennelly '63 Mrs. Walter Henriksen Mrs. Natalie S. Hewitt Mrs. Lillian Hibbard Mr. George Hill Mrs. Harold Hilstrom Miss Jo-Anne Hobart '61 Mrs. Josephine Hocan Mrs. Paul J. Hohmann Mr. C. H. Holler Mr. Arthur Holmes Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward M. Hook Mr. Kenneth Hopgood Jr. Mrs. Michael Horevitz Mrs. John Horgan Miss Mary-Lou Horgan '63 Miss Margaret Horn Miss Patricia Horne Mr. John Houghton Baby Huey Mr. Allen Hunter Miss Marjorie Hunter Mr. Allen Huot Mrs. Huppricl Mrs. Anne Hurley Miss Beverly Hurley '58 Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold Hurley Miss Anna Hurly Mrs. Olga Husson Dr. A. M. Hutton The llacqua Family Mrs. A. llacqua Mr. A. F. llacqua Mr. 8: Mrs. Dominick llacqua Mr. Joseph llacqua Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl V. Ireland Mrs. Clara Irvine Mr. 8: Mrs. Ronald Jack Mr. Ralph W. Jackson '60 Mr. William J. Jackson Mrs. Walter C. James Mrs. Alice Janson Mrs. Eric Jansson Mrs. Robert J aycock Mr. 8: Mrs. Woodworth Jenkins Mrs. John Jessen Mr. Hem S. Jew Mr. Irar Johanson Mr. Dana Johnsen Mrs. Alfred B. Johnson Miss Donna Johnson Mrs. James Johnson Miss Janet Johnson Miss Judy Johnson Mr. 8: Mrs. Lister Laurence Johnson Mrs. Mary Johnson Mr. Roy A. Johnson Mrs. Eleanor Jones Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank E. Jones Miss Jessie M. Jones Mrs. Francis M. Joyce Mrs. John E. Joyce Miss Mary M. Joyce Mr. 8: Mrs. Eugene Judge Mrs. Billie Nell Judice Miss Elaine Kalil Mrs. Robert Kammer Mr. Arnold Kaupp Mr. 8: Mrs. John Kavaljian Mr. James Kay Mrs. Keating Mr. Vincent Kelleher Mr. Francis Kelley Mr. 8: Mrs. John Kelley Mrs. E. Malcolm Kelley Mrs. Michael Kelly Mr. Michael Kelly Mr. Dick Kelsay '62 Mr. Richard Kemp Mrs. Richard Kemp Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles H. Kendall Mrs. Christopher F. Kennedy Mr. J. J. Kennedy Mr. John Keohane Mrs. George Kerrissey Miss Evelyn W. Kiernan Miss Carole King '61 Mrs. Donald King Mrs. Margaret King Mrs. Marion King Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert King Mr. 8: Mrs. Kenneth W. Kingsley Mrs. Burna Kinneburgh Mr. John Kinshey Mr. Dennis Kirby Mrs. Herbert Kirshnit Mr. G. E. Kirvan Mr. Joseph D. Klier Mr. 8: Mrs. Kilby Kline Mr. 8: Mrs. Leo Koch Sr. Mr. William E. Kondey Mr. Paul Kopp Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert A. Kopp Miss Lorraine Kovalski '62 Mrs. Thaddeus Kowilcik Mr. 8: Mrs. Stephen Kusser Miss Eleanor Kutz '60 Mr. Paul La Brecque The Labuzoski Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Francis Lacey Mr. Joseph Lacey Mr. Lagerquist Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Laine Mr. John Laitinen Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry J. Lamb Mr. Henry J. Lamb Jr. '59 Mrs. Leo Lamb Mr. Robert G. Lamb Mr. Donald Lambert '60 Mr. Paul Lambert Miss Charlotte E. Lantery Mr. Earl Lantery Mr. Cgl. Mrs. Frank Lantery Mr. 84 Mrs. Raymond Lantery 84 Family Miss Claire Larracey Mrs. Betty Larson Mrs. Helen Lasbowski Mr. Richard Lavery Mrs. Lavidor Mrs. H. Lawrence Mr. 84 Mrs. Paul Leach Mr. Eddie Leahy Mr. Richard Leahy Mrs. Eleanor Learry Mrs. Burton Leavitt Mr. William Leavitt Mrs. Mary V. Lee Mr. Normand Le Febure Mrs. Mary Leith Mr. 84 Mrs. Abraham B. Levine Mrs. R. S. Lewis Mr. Bernard J. L'Hote Mr. Frank D. Lindahl Mrs. James B. Lindholm Miss Susan Linnane Mr. Edward J. Lippens Jr. Mr. 84 Mrs. C. Everett Lister 84 Family Miss Joanna Little Mr. George Lloyd Mr. 84 Mrs. Raymond E. Lockward Miss Virginia Lomasney '62 Miss Cindy Beth Loomis Mr. 84 Mrs. George R. Lowe Miss Marjory Lowe Mrs. Knute Lundquist Mrs. Nathan Lutch Mrs. F. Lutfy Mr. Daniel G. Lutts Mr. 84 Mrs. Herbert W. Lutts Mr. Ralph H. Lutts Mr. 84 Mrs. T. Lydon Mr. Henry Lynch Mrs. Margie Picard Lynch '49 Mr. 84 Mrs. Walter E. Lynch Miss Faith A. Lynn Mrs. Lois Lynn Mr. Gerald Lyons Mrs. R. Lysaght Miss Marcia MacAdam Mrs. Mark MacAdam Mr. 84 Mrs. E. Macchia Dr. 84 Mrs. Santo Macchia Mr. fgl. Mrs. Albert Macchiette Mr. 84 Mrs. Alan Macdonald Mrs. Cecilia MacDonald Miss Diane MacDonald Miss Janet MacDonald Mrs. Muriel MacDonald Miss Peggy MacDonald Mrs. Francis MacDonough Miss Mary MacDougall Miss Jean MacGillivray Mr. 84 Mrs. John J. MacGillivray Miss F. Hazel MacGregor Mr. Douglas G. Maclsaac Mrs. George Maclsaac Mr. Robert MacKenzie '62 Mr. William J. Mackey Mr. Arthur MacLean Mr. Winton D. MacLennan Mrs. Allan MacLeod Mr. Frederick MacMillan Mrs. Peter MacMurray Mrs. D. S. MacPherson Mrs. Margaret MacPherson 56 Mrs. Margaret MacPherson Mr. Norman MacWilliam Mr. J. L. Madden Mr. William F. Mahan Sr. Mrs. Mahon Mr. fgl. Mrs. Michael A. Mahoney Cgl. Family Mr. Adam J. Majenski Mrs. Anne Lane Maloney Mrs. Christine Manchester Mr. Frank Manchester Mrs. Mentie Manchester Mr. Milton Manchester Mr. 84 Mrs. Edward Mann Mrs. Robert Manning Mr. and Mrs. Blair Manzer Mr. Allan Marcou '56 Mrs. Barbara Marcou '59 Mr. Robert Margro Mrs. Margaret Mariarty Mrs. R. Ross Marney Mrs. Edith Marre Miss Marie Martell Mr. 84 Mrs. Edwin Martin Mr. Marvin S. Martin Mr. 84 Mrs. W. A. Martinez Mrs. Douglas W. Mason Mr. Harry Massey Mr. Roy J. Mastico Mr. 84 Mrs. Eddie Matheson Miss Linda Matheson Mr. John Matranga Mrs. John Mattson Mr. Robert E. McAdam '60 Mr. Peter J. McAlduff Mr. Ted McAleer '60 Mr. Howard McAllister Miss Barbara McAvoy '64 Miss Annie McCann Mr. L. McCarron Mr. 84 Mrs. McCarthy . Mr. 84 Mrs. Albert McCarthy Mrs. C. L. McCarthy Mr. 84 Mrs. Charles P. McCarthy 84 Family Mrs. Frank J. McCarthy Mrs. John McCarthy Mr. Joseph McCarthy Mrs. Thomas McCarthy Mr. McClean Mr. Charles McConaghy Miss Dorothy McCormick '61 Miss Katherine McCoy Mr. William H. McCrackin Miss Mary McCready Mr. Robert McCullough Mr. Andrew McDermott Mrs. Ethel McDonald Mr. Dennis McDonough Mrs. J. McFadd Mr. Joseph McGeoghegan Miss Claire McGourthy Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert McGrath Miss Linda McGregor Mr. Whiskie McGregor Miss Margaret E. McGue Mr. 84 Mrs. Russell McGue Mr. Cgl, Mrs. Willis McGue Mrs. Ruth McKenzie Mrs. A. L. McKiernan Mr. Leo McKillop Mr. John McLaughlin Mrs. Joseph McLaughlin Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert McLaughlin Mr. 84 Mrs. Thomas E. McMahon 84 Family Mr. Bernard T. McNamara Miss Arlene McPhee Miss Linda Mercadante Miss Mildred Meldon Mrs. Helen Meleedy Mrs. Anne Mellett Mr. Arthur Mellett Mrs. Muriel F. Mellyn Miss Janet Melvin Mr. Bob Menslage Mr. Tom Meredith Mrs. Edward J. Merigan Dr. Charles Merrill Mr. George Merrill Miss Margaret Merrill Mr. David Mildram Mrs. L. Miller Mr. Warren Miller Mr. Richard Minton Mrs. Alice H. Mitchell Mr. George Mitchell Mr. 84 Mrs. Oscar Moberg Miss Dorothy I. Moles Miss Carolyn Molloy '62 Mr. 84 Mrs. Charles A. Molloy Mr. James Moody Mr. Jud L. Moore Mrs. Eileen Morahan Mr. John B. Moran Mrs. Edward P. Morgan The Roy B. Morrell Family Mr. Charles Morris Mr. Dennis J. Morrissey '46 Mr. Ralph C. Morse Sr. Miss Stella L. Mountford Miss Violet D. Moyes Mrs. James J. Muldoon Mrs. Florence Mulley Mr. Lee Munson Mr. John Murdock Mr. Brian Murphy Miss Evelyn Murphy Mr. John F. Murphy Mr. 84 Mrs. Kenneth F. Murphy Mr. Richard Murphy Mr. Thomas J. Murphy Mrs. Timothy J. Murphy Mr. Vincent Murphy Mrs. Carol Murray Mr. 84 Mrs. Hugh T. Murray Mr. 84 Mrs. James Murray 84 Family Mrs. John H. Murray Sr. Mr. John H. Murray Jr. Mrs. Marion Murray Mrs. Abraham Mushlin Miss Maryellen Nardone Mr. Nicholas J. Nardone Mr. John F. Nason Mrs. C. Nazzaro Mr. 84 Mrs. H. Neal Jr. Miss Linda T. Neal '61 Mrs. Neary Mr. Stephen W. Nease Mr. Thomas Nee Miss Debbie Neilson '62 Mr. Joseph N. Neilson Mr. Alf Nelson Mrs. Evelyn Nelson Mr. Gordon Nelson Miss Karen L. Nelson Mr. Kenneth Nelson Mr. 84 Mrs. Paul Nelson Mr. Philip Nelson '60 Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert Nelson Miss Emily Neville Mr. Paul Neville '62 Mr. 84 Mrs. T. J. Neville Mr. 84 Mrs. T. J. Neville Jr. Mr. Walter Newman Mr. Bud Newton Mr. 84 Mrs. Joseph Newton '61 Miss Pamela Newton Miss Edith Neylan i Mr. A. Nickerson Mrs. Forest Nickerson Miss June Ellen Nickerson Mr. 84 Mrs. Thomas Nigrellii Mr. 84 Mrs. Arthur Nihill Mr. Herbert Noble - Mrs. Roy Noble Mr. 84 Mrs. M. Joseph Nocher Mr. 84 Mrs. Richard Noel Mr. Bruce Nogueira Mr. 84 Mrs. Joseph D. Nolan 84 Family Mrs. Elsie H. Noonan Mr 84 Mrs Charles Nu ent 84 Family . . g Miss Ann Marie O'Brien Mrs. Claire E. O'Brien Miss E. O'Brien Mr. Lawrence P. O'Brien. Mr. 84 Mrs. Paul O'Brien Mr. Terence O'Brien Mr. William O'Brien Mr. fgl, Mrs. Louis L. O'Brien . 84 Mrs. Charles J. O'Connell Mr Miss Pat O'Connell Mr. Richard M. O'Connell Mr. Thomas O'Connell '58 Mr. William O'Connell '65 Mr. William O'Connell Mr. James O'Connor Miss Mary O'Connor Miss Bernard A. O'Donnell Mrs. William V. O'Donnell Miss Maureen O'Keefe '60 Miss Sheila O'Keefe '52 Mrs. Arthur W. Olson Sr. Miss Gretchen Olson Mrs. O'Malley Mr. Henry J. T. O'Meara Mrs. Edward O'Neill Mr. 84 Mrs. Paul O'Neill Mrs. Dorothy Orlando 136 Mrs. Oster Mr. 84 Mrs. Richard Ougoorlian Mr. Robert Packer Mr. 84 Mrs. James A. Painten Mr. James W. Painten '60 4 Mr. Paul A. Painten '56 Mr. Francis Palmer Mr. 84 Mrs. Donald Palumbo Mr. Michael Panaro Mr. Richard Paone '62 Mr. Joseph Paris Mr. gl, Mrs. Paul Parker Mr. Edward C. Parks Mr. 84 Mrs. Carl Paulsen 84 Family Mr. 84 Mrs. Alfred G. Pawsey Jr. Mrs. Ernest H. Payne Mrs. C. Stuart Payzant Mrs. Arthur Pearce Miss Pam Pearce Mr. 84 Mrs. Harold Pearl Mrs. Florence Pearson Mr. Edward A. Perry Mrs. Pestilli Miss Claire Peterson Mr. 84 Mrs. Donald Peterson Mr. Donald E. Peterson '58 Mr. Frank Peterson Mr. Robert Peterson '60 Mrs. Bertha Petkon Mr. William Phelan Miss Paula Phillips '62 Miss Roberta Piazzola Mr. Pickrell Miss Margaret Pike Mrs. Margaret Pina 84 Family Mr. L. Pingree Mr. H. P. Pinkham Miss Peggy Pitcher '47 Mr. 84 Mrs. Walter R. Pleadwell Mr. 84 Mrs. Wesley S. Plumer Mr. Charles Plummer Miss Mary Jane Poch '61 Mr. Thomas Polvere Mrs. Joseph L. Pomfret Mr. Arthur Porter Mr. Donald G. Porter Mr. John H. Porter Mr. 84 Mrs. W. Powers Mrs. Anthony Prada Mr. Frank G. Pray Mr. 84 Mrs. Alphonse Principato Mr. Skip Principe Mrs. John J. Prizzio Miss Marion Purchase Miss Nellie M. Purchase Mr. Antonio Quaglia Mrs. John J. Quinn Mr. William Quinn '61 Mr. William Quinn Mrs. Margaret Rae Mr. 84 Mrs. J. Charles Rail Jr. Mr. John Randall Mr. Allen B. Rattray '29 Mrs. Sybil F. Rayan Miss Alice Read Mrs. Mary Rogers Rebello Mr. 84 Mrs. Aaron Redcay Mr. 84 Mrs. Thomas Reddington Mr. 84 Mrs. Raymond Regan Mr. 84 Mrs. Charles J. Reil Mrs. Frank Reil Miss Joan Reil '59 Mr. David S. Reynolds Mr. 84 Mrs. Edward Rhilinger Mrs. Ernest Rich Miss Marion Rideout Mr. John D. Riley Miss Dotty Riordan '54 Mr. 84 Mrs. Edmund Rioux Miss Janet A. Rioux Mr. 84 Mrs. Edward Roberts Mr. 84 Mrs. Stanley A. Robertson Mrs. A. W. Robins Mr. John Roche Mrs. Syd Rodman Mrs. Charlotte L. Rolfs Mr. Elton Rollins Mrs. Robert Rollins Mr. 84 Mrs. Wallace G. Rood Mr. John J. Roper Mr. P. Rosenblatt Mr. Al Rosenburg Mr. Calvin Ross Mrs. Dot Simpson Ross Mr. Richard D. Rouse Mrs. Eugene Roux Miss Peggy Rowe '61 Mr. 84 Mrs. David S. Rubin Mr. Nick Rucky Mr. Bernard Russell Mr. 84 Mrs. James Russell Mrs. Mary Russell Mrs. James F. Russo Mr. 84 Mrs. Stephen J. Ryan Mrs. Nichalas Saliba Mrs. F. Sandberg Miss Katie B. Sanders Mrs. Robert Sanderson Miss Judith Sangster Dr. N. L. Santacross Mr. Charles Santoro Miss Barbara L. Sargent '42 Miss Anne P. Sawitsky Mrs. Mina Scanlon Miss Eleanor Scannell Mrs. Barbara L. Schieden Mr. 84 Mrs. Paul Schultz Mr. Harold H. Scott Jr. '40 Mrs. Harold H. Scott Miss Helen P. Scott '45 Mr. Robert G. Scott '38 Miss Shirley E. Scott Mr. Stanley H. Scott '42 Mrs. Stanley H. Scott Mr. Frank Scurta Mrs. E. H. Sears Mr. 84 Mrs. Carl Seibel Miss Dorothy Sepka '61 Mr. Nello Serafini Miss Maria Serene Mr. 84 Mrs. Paul Serene Mr. Angelo Serighelli Mr. Shackelton Mrs. Robert Shaughnessy Mrs. James Shay Miss Linda C. Shay '62 The Shea Family Mr. George Shea Miss Mary P. Shea Mrs. John Shea Miss Sally Shea Mrs. Ellen T. Sheehan Miss Marie Sheehan '62 Mr. Patrick Sheehan Mr. Patrick F. Sheehan Dr. J. R. Sheridan Miss Mary P. Sherriff Mr. Louis Shkliew Mrs. Patricia Shine Mr. 84 Mrs. Daniel L. Simard Miss Donna A. Simonelli Mr. Edward E. Simpson Miss Lorraine Sinopoli Mrs. Bertha G. Skillin '46 Mr. E. Wallace Sleeth Mr. Barton E. Small Miss Sandy Smart Mr. Norman Smoot Mr. Alexander Smith Mrs. Catherine Smith Mr. 84 Mrs. Charles Smith Jr. Miss Deborah Smith Miss Denise Smith Miss Diane E. Smith Miss Doris S. Smith '36 Miss Ethel B. Smith '37 Mrs. J. Philip Smith Mr. James E. Smith Mr. 84 Mrs. Joseph Smith Mr. 84 Mrs. Philmane Smith Mrs. Raymond Smith Mr. Richard Smith Mrs. Richard Smith Mrs. Rita Smith Miss Sharon Smith Mr. 84 Mrs. Stanley E. Smith Mrs. Smongeski Miss Josette Smongeski '60 Mr. Ronald G. Snell Miss Gretchen Snook Miss Nancy Snow Mrs. George Sooper Mrs. Laura Soraghan Mr. Arthur Sorensen Mr. 84 Mrs. Charles Soukovich Mr. Robert Sousa Mr. John R. Spanks Sr. Mrs. Jesse I. Spear Mr. John Spencer Mrs. Hazel Stalker Mr. Paul Stanton Mr. George E. Stebbins Mr. Richard Steele Mrs. Thomas Steele Mr. 84 Mrs. Leo J. Stevens Mrs. Stevenson Mrs. Priscilla Stewart Mr. Robert H. Stewart Mr. 84 Mrs. George Stilgoe Mrs. George Stochinger Miss Norma Stone Mrs. Ruth Stott Mr. Lloyd Strout Mr. Melvin R. Studley Mr. John L. Sulger Mr. John M. Sulger Mr. 84 Mrs. A. M. Sullivan Mrs. Claire Sullivan Miss Evelyn Sullivan Mr. J. Henry Sullivan Mr. John Sullivan Mrs. John Sullivan Mrs. Joseph Sullivan Mrs. Kenneth E. Sullivan Mr. Ralph Sullivan Mr. 84 Mrs. Thomas C. Sullivan 84 Family Miss Rita Swartz Mrs. Dorothy Sweeney Mrs. Alfred Sweenie Mr. 84 Mrs. M. Zuther Swenson Mrs. H. Swinton Mrs. Ed Swirbalus Mr. A. Tanguay Mr. Lawrence Tasney '61 Mr. Daniel J. Taylor Miss Hilda Taylor Miss Janet Teed '62 Mrs. Maris Studley Thayer '46 Mr. Robert W. Thomas Mr. Donald D. Thompson Mrs. Mary Thompson Mr. Jerry Thornell Miss Linda Thornell Dr. 84 Mrs. John Thornton Tiger Cat Miss Sarah Tobin Mrs. William Tocci The Charles Todd Family Mr. Vincent E. Todd Sr. Miss Ann Tolstrup Miss Elise Tolstrup Mr. John Tompkins Jr. '57 Miss Dorothy Toohey '60 Mrs. Howe Toohey Mrs. Marion Toomey Mr. E. Travers Miss Elizabeth B. Troupe Mr. 84 Mrs. Adam Trubiano Mr. Paul Truby Mrs. H. M. Tucker Mr. Robert Tweedy Miss Dorothy Urguhart Mr. David Usher Mr. Robert C. Vagel Lieut. Colonel 84 Mrs. Charles W. Valencourt Jr. Mrs. Anna Vallas Mrs. Henry Van Der Molen Mr. V. Varvan Mr. 84 Mrs. Albert Vasconcellos Miss Marina Vasconcellos Mr. Richard Vasconcellos Mrs. Aurter Vautrain Mrs. Vincent Va Varo Mr. 84 Mrs. Richard Vena Mr. 84 Mrs. A. Visalli Mr. Daniel P. Vodola Mr. H. Volpini Mr. 84 Mrs. Eino A. Waisanen Mr. Ray Walker Mrs. Matti Walman Mr. John Walsh Mr. John E. J. Walsh '60 Mrs. Margaret Walsh DERRINGER, ji.. jglfijf 773 0959 9609 389 HANCOCK sr. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 137 Mr. Peter Walsh Mr. T. J. Walsh Mr. Charles D. Ward Mrs. Edward Ward Miss Alyce Warner '60 Miss Arleene M. Warner '58 Miss Katherine Warner Mr. 84 Mrs. Thomas F. Warner P. F. C. Thomas F. Warner Jr. Mr. 84 Mrs. Watson Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert Weafer Master Peter Webb Mr. Donald Weber '53 Mr. Melvin A. Weeden Mr. Ernest Weidner Mrs. David J. Weiss Miss Carolyn Welch Miss Doris Welch '60 Mr. Thomas Francis Welch Miss Joan West Mr. J. A. Whelan Mrs. Charles H. M. White Mrs. Mary White Mr. J. Whitehouse Mr. Joseph Whitehouse The Vern Whitman Family Mr. George H. Whittum Mr. Wholey Mr. 84 Mrs. Thomas F. Wiggin Mr. 84 Mrs. Thomas F. Wiggin Jr. Mr. Walter Wigmore Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert E. Wilkins Mr. Donald Wilkinson Miss Ruth Wilkinson Mr. Dana Williams Mr. 84 Mrs. Edward Williams Mr. Frank J. Williams Mr. 84 Mrs. Frederick P. Williams Mr. 84 Mrs. Paul Williamson Mr. 84 Mrs. Frederick Wilson Mr. J. W. Wilson Dr. 84 Mrs. Norman L. Wilson Mr. Carl Winters Mr. Edward Wojciechowski Mr. Joseph T. Wood Mr. John Woods Mr. Stephen Wright Dr. 84 Mrs. Walter Wrigley Mr. E. K. Wylie Miss Ardeth Yorke '62 Mr. 84 Mrs. Claude H. Young Miss Lillian Young Mrs. Pat Zaffira Mrs. Chester Zakarewski Mr. Anthony M. Zambernardi Mrs. Morris Zeidman Mr. 84 Mrs. A. Zildjian Mr. John P. Zinkus Mr. David Zoia Mrs. Joseph Zona Igfsy-N Q N .f BLACKER 8L HOLLAND LUMBER CO ' ' 10 Newport Ave. GR2-8660 ALBERT R. coBB 125 Billings Rd. Bathroom Remodeling Specialist M. DeMATTEO CONSTRUCTION CO. 200 Hancock St. PR3-8840 RAT s M . NORTH QUINCY 41iooH2E1C0CkCsfOR CAR CO MERCHANTS PR34070 ATLANTIC FUEL at OIL Co. JAY'S CAR HOP 148 East Squantum St. 273 Hancock St' GR9-3838 PR3-4268 BAKER DRUG 1 15 Billings Rd. GR2-6208 ROGER W. KENT RUG CO. 725 Wm. T. Morrisey Blvd. GR2-3300 BOSTON GEAR WORKS 14 Hayward St. North Quincy PResident 3-0400 138 MASS. ENGINEERING CO., INC. 15 Fayette St. PR3-7777 MATHEWSON MACHINE WORKS CO. INC. 2 Hancock St. GR2-7250 NORFOLK FLOWER SHOP 287 Hancock St. GR2-7100 Congratulations to Class of 1963 PNEUMATIC SCALE CORPORATION, LTD. Quincy, Mass. A-1 Laundromat 150 E. Squantum St. Adams Auto Body Shop 101 W. Squantum St. Astro Food Market Inc. 47 Billings Rd. Atlantic Pharmacy, Inc. 245 Atlantic St. Avedis Zildjian Co., Cymbals 39 Fayette St. Francis X. Bellotti - Thomas N. Byrnes, I r. 350 Hancock St. Bill's Variety QUINCY SAVINGS BANK 317 Hancock St. GR2-0025-Main Office RICH'S TAXI SERVICE, INC 2 Billings Rd. 472-5352 472-4646 STAN'S CARD 81 GIFT SHOP 41 Billings Rd. PR3-7254 SWIFT 8c BACHMAN INC. 330 Hancock St. GR2-5400 Doten-Thomsen 68 Billings Rd. Eastern Shade 8: Screen Co. 20 John St. Frankis Variety 203 E. Squantum St. Freeport Cleaners 234 Hancock St. Fruit Basket Inc. 60 Billings Rd. Hancock Paint 8a Varnish Co. 53 W. Squantum St. Iris Variety 76 Billings Rd, 146 E. Squantum St. Card Realty TfuSt 50 Billings Rd. 15 W. Squantum St. Billings pliaimaey, Iiie, John, J ack, J oe, Mitch Barber Shop 282 Billings Rd. 20 Billings Rd- Cammifs Delicatessen Linwoodis Fabric House 53 Billings Rd. 93 Hancock St. Derosa Fuel Service, Inc. Mcclallfey Jewelry 117 Atlantic St. 68 1311111138 Rd- A. W. Dingwell Real Estate MCGlnn,S Shell Service 6 Royal St. 315 Hancock St. 139 Mimmo Hair Stylist 79Mz Newbury St. Compliments of Montclair Barber Shop Montclair Pharmacy Inc. 221 W. Squantum St. Morley 8L Co. 58 Billings Rd. Dr. Alan Morse 55 Hancock St. Morse's Auto Radiator Inc. 179 W. Squantum St. Compliments of a Friend Norfolk Furniture Co. 67 Billings Rd. Norfolk T. V. Service 154 E. Squantum St. North Quincy Garage Co. 131 Hancock St. Robbins Garage 1 19 Newport Ave. Snyder's Variety 735 E. Squantum St. Squantum Gulf Service Station 753 E. Squantum St. Stan's Friendly Service Station 771 E. Squantum St. Steve's Fish 85 Chip 69 Billings Rd. Tots 8: Teens Shoppe 46 Billings Rd. Turner,s Hardware 471 Hancock St. Walsh's Restaurant 9 Billings Rd. Warren's Coffee Shop 423-A Hancock St. NORTH WALKS ON HARRY'S SHOES HARRY'S SHOES Serving North for Over Twenty-F ive Years 40 Billings Rd. Norfolk Downs PResident 3-23 80 1:4 WOLLASTON MERCHANTS C. A. COX RAMBLER 60 Beale St. If it's made of paper, GR9'O452'3 we have it. DEWARE BROS. FUNERAL HOME 576 Hancock St. SHELDON W. LEWIS INC. GR2-1137 49 Beale St. X I RICHARD J. GORMAN-IEWELER R Ouasm 232 Beale st. GR9-0619 PR3-5031 School and Party Supplies KEENE,S BEALE ST. PHARMACY , , 649 Hanwck St. Showers KX eddings PR3-7117 Cups - Plates - Napkins WOLLASTON FEDERAL SAVINGS 84 LOAN ASSOC. 15 Beach St. GRI-0750 BEACON CLEANSERS - V 0 Tailoring 0 Shirt Service 0 Invisible Weaving 0 Dyeing 0 Furrier 0 Delivery Service 0 Gold Bond Stamps 0 Fur Storage Vault on Premises CUSTOMIZED CLEANTNG EOR THE PARTICULAR 624 Hancock St., Wollaston PR3-7400 141 g: ,,,.---1 Berry Insurance Agency, Inc. Myron Lane 671 Hancock St. 80-A Beale St. Chase Press Russell Funeral Home 134 W. Elm Ave. 644 Hancock St. Claire Jean Beauty Salon William Shea 221 Arlington St. 12 Beale St. Coolidge Pharmacy Paul Slate 253 Beale St. 54 Beale St. Devlin's Men's Store Dalton Smart 17-A Beale St. 601 Hancock St. Dependable Cleaners Welch's Camera Center 55 Beale St. 680 Hancock St. RROLL FEQQEEV Doyle 8a Long, Inc. Western Auto Associate Store 630 Hancock St. 31 Beale St. Hannon Tire CO. Wollaston Beauty Box 495 Hancock St. 3 Old Colony Ave' Wollaston Donut Shop John's Barber Shop 17 Beale St, 2 Beach St. Wollaston Fabric Shop Lee,S Beauty Shoppe 681 Hancock St. 43 Safford St- Wollaston Lobster Co. 749 Wm. T. Morrisey Blvd. MacFarland's Hardware 11 Brook St. F. W. Woolworth,s 5 Beale St. Metherall 8L McCausland Wright Mattress 8a Upholstery 676 Hancock St. 68 Beale St. ' 142 i Qumcv Jumon coma: QNIOR cvs, 47, 0 A 'fNowtto0i A COMMUNITY COLLEGE SERVING QUINCY AND THE SOUTH SHORE PROGRAMS OF STUDY EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES 0 Arts and Sciences o Programs Leading To Transfer To Four-Year Colleges ' GeHefa1EdwU0H 0 Terminal Programs Leading 0 Business Administration 0 Liberal Arts-Secretarial 0 Evening Courses For Part-Time Students ADVANTAGES OF THE JUNIOR COLLEGE 0 LOW TUITION 0 NEAR TO HOME 0 SMALL CLASSES 0 INDIVIDUAL COUNSELING 143 QUINCY SQUARE MERCHANTS AMELIO DELLA CHIESA QUINCY Y.M.C.A. Mayor of Quincy 79 Coddington St. 1954-1964 GR9-8500-O1-02 EDDIE'S DINER RAYTHEON CO. 382 Quincy Ave, Industrial Components Div. GR9-7590 GR9-5300 HASSAN BROS. INC. REMICKS 290 Washington St. 1517 H-?l11COCk St. PR3-8810 PR3-8000 MODERN FQRMAL S1-1012 SOUTH SHORE TELEVISION 1639 Hancock St. 1603 Hancock St. PR3-7213 GR9-1350 GR9-9510 PRESIDENTS' CITY MQTEL TOWNE AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL A Home Away From Home 25 ChCS'f11Ut Sf- GR9-6500 GR2-9292 QUINCY MOTOR CO., INC. WINFIELD HOUSE Ford Dealer Every Meal A Pleasant Memory PR3-6500 GR2-9452 144 Formal Wear for Hire Perfect Fits Prom Specialists Guaranteed A Friend 1222 Hancock St. Compliments of f Gallagher News E R A. E. Goodhue Style Center for Men 1419 Hancock St. Since 1919 Granite City Hardware 1617 Hancock St. Newest Dinner Jackets Whites, Pastels, Plaids lgldl-IOOdS8L Sons, Inc' Smartest Cummerbunds and Ties ams t' Wide Assortments J ason's Music Store AH Accesfories 1514 Hancock St Shoes, Shirts, Jewelry, Etc. . GRanite 2-4102 Mllton S Clothlers Enter at 1564 Hancock St. 1538 Hancock St. Quincy, or Direct from John Hancock Parking Area i , r 96 FASHION CENTERS oumcv sour:-1 SHORE PLAZA 145 Presidents, Launderette Robinson Home Utilities Shea's Service Center 156 Franklin St. 1570 Hancock St. 809 Hancock St. Quincy Fur Shop Rose Cherubini Sweeney Funeral Service 1249 Hancock St. 1246 Hancock St. 74 Elm St. QUiHt'S Greenhouse Hans G. Rousayne-Watchmaker Compliments of a 1187 H3I1C0Ck St- 69 Parkingway Friend RoXie's Market 479 Southern Artery Open Year Round For Dining, Dancing Entertainment and Dancing And an Evening of Nightly Fun On Cape Cod It's Falmouth and the I KDUBIQNG RET R INT 146 1 1 4 I A! Ji J in V, Q la ll ,J l l 1 II ,- A I l 1 1 l r l 1 4 1 I ll 1 SUBURBAN NIERCHANTS E. F. P. BURNS, INC. 316 Summer St. LI2-1513 LI2-1516 PEARCE'S MARKET 776 Dudley St., Dorchester GE6-1400 - Adams 8c Sweat 3 80 Dorchester Ave., Boston Five Corners Chinese Restaurant 405 Franklin St., Braintree Curtis Farms Quincy, Milton Sc Weymouth John E. McNally Sz Sons, Inc. 8 Brookside Rd., E. Braintree Sy's Auto Sales TH E MAN HATTAN J t' ,Rt.38c18,W th unc lon 6 fiymou FORMAL WEAR CO Wollaston Brass 84 Aluminum Foundry Rt. 128 84 Wood Rd., Braintree ' 715 Dudleb' St-, At UPhamS Comer TA 5-5100 GE 6-9303 A Record to be Proud of Official Jeweler for all Classes 1946-1964 Compliments of FRANK A. FOWLER THE CLASS RING MAN Class Rings, Medals, and Trophies Specialists in Prom Favors 27 School Street Boston 8, Mass. Rlchmond 2-0161 147 1 I SCHOOL HELPERS CLASS OF 1963 SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL Mr. Donahue Mr. Roberts CLASS OF 1964 THE NORTH STAR - Miss McCoy Mr. Murphy N. Q. H. S. BOOSTERS CLUB TRI-EMANON TRI-HI-Y Mr. Charles P. McCarthy 1962-1963 KEY CLUB TRI-SIGMA PHI TRI-HI-Y Mr. Carlin 1962-1963 SENIOR GIRLS' CLUB NORTH QUINCY PROMOTERS OF Mrs. Hooker 8: Mrs. Garelick SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS 148 i 'w l i a L M M H I 5 V 1 w 1 N P X x Y I P 5 1 f 4 W W u Q! 1 4 1 Fr'-7 '7' I I P I M j wig 1 pl w 4 ,li V Ni wi' wg' ,. 5 ,I5 w W X , 1 r I I w L N YI ' , Q9 F O !! 4 1 i 1 This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of lith graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method l 4 L I I 1 f F W V I I lv Il J I I I P 5 . . I Q S. 0 N I L 1 i if I I -v ' W L J-- 4 , 1 f 4 3 1 1 A 1 5 K ? 1 4 W . ! I 1 w I I