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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1964 volume:

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We the challenged welcome this vigorous preparation forthe future as a responsibility unburdensome and a privilege invaluable. Our memory book of challenges - and how we met them shows our camaraderie in school life, our exhilaration in physical fitness, and our love of knowledge. May the MANET 1964 prove to be a sign of the exuberance, imagination, and creativity with which we shall meet the challenge of tomorrow. staff CHARLENE CAMPBELL E ditor-in-C hief C. STEPHEN BRESSLER Associate Editor PETER BONO Layout Editor MEREDITH MULLEN Literary Editor SUSAN BARROWS Business Manager THOMAS J. MURPHY Faculty Advisor C011 T811 ts CHALLENGES Principal's Message Dedication FELLOWSHIP SPORTSMANSHIP SCHOLARSHIP Seniors Faculty and Curricular ADVERTISING i 44422 444444444 444444444 will I C44 ll! 44 W4 444454374 C4 l M441 U 44 441 044254 X f .,' c '.X wx N f 5 K M ., .V - 4 1 I 13, . -Us '-4 E' xA 'U 2 .23 '4' 5 ii I AA -PQ Responding with unlimited energy and enthusiasm to Noi th s challenging athletic program, we and every game, win or lose, an exciting one for both contestants and spectators. QQ 'O .dir 'W sv' I wf 5 f wr- W Fi 1 f EQ? 'Q 'V' -, -P9 V . 4 ' '-JZ, Klan v 'li . V35 ,-v Wi.: ' .ff AVP' A an ,,,QxgA.,ft..k R at may-Q, aa ..Ly11I.aaan-rw ' u Awakening to the intellectual challenge presented by our dedicated teachers, we explore together and individually a world of lively knowledge and creativity. Y , il, fe, RZ' '- Hai. ,, 51' .. . 1 . 5-g -1 -1 l 0 . Q 8 ul? .4 kata fmmz V351 i -mmf.: R cl. 9 4 ji bv: ? V 1 cup--1 I-L-11 aff 'WJ' 1 Xu R 727, 1 Tig' fwxygigzl J ggi: ' ' liv X '55 ' x 'I - Ti: 3 -iii gh- ' ' ff A-f1f,f '.4.f , - . -5,1 ,3 'f ff -. -, ...- 1 bt 'io' . . U S 0- 4- . N -. 0 , ,.Q.o. 1.132 .JJ.Jg:j-.-M111 .'..,a:. ....., A 1 -, :J '-. ASK 5501 'Jf'Hf?T YOLEP VIOUNTPY CAN DO FOR YOU ASK WHAT YOU CAN DO FUR YOUR COUNTRY JOHN FKENNEDY CLASS OF 1961 ...... '- -. 1 -.. M-I 4 1 I. A4-4 f, y 7 rd' pw F P 27- if f'4,QQ . I 5'-J x - i '?5! ' Ive I Q. pw fe E sf Q-4 , it M ,'x . 2:1 .9 - T' 1 f' if QW .s K.. . ! S , 9 li . i ,Q , J, ug ,9- 'ib I , -- ' I X L' - 's i as ff cz challenge I,-,-...,- ---,-: ....... l I K . At the end of a challenging day. Every human being Intellect identi- lives in the true sense ties for us that in its of the word in the degree to true nature challenge draws which he accepts challenge. As he upon the hidden wells of strength in gathers strength to meet it, he grows the reservoirs of the soul. The stimulus within himself. Challenge is to the spirit may be external-pride, adulation, the roar of as the sun to the seed--vital to its growth. To the crowd, but the enduring response is to the quiet withstand it even in the face of defeat is voice of conscience. The greatest challenge victory. Failure can merely be phys- must, therefore, inevitably be spiritual ical when courage is spiritual. a personal matter between the individual and his soul. 10 laid dedication We count it a privilege to dedicate this yearbook to a teacher who constantly affirms his belief in young people. In his classroom, in the midst of our social events, and upon the field of athletic victory, he challenges us to strive for our highest goals. He has earned our respect for his unbounded faith in us. For his ceaseless energy, en- 5 couragement, and conlidence, we fondly dedicate the MANET 1964 to our teacher, coach, and friend--MR. CARL LEONE. Mr. Carl Leone Proving deductively that calculus is comprehensible. Performing another social duty Helping Tom make an important decision during the Thanks- giving game. 11 4 I H .4' , -- 9Y.' .vii .'lE,'..,,,,,u-,guzll Q . Q . X Q P . 1 .-. , . , Q It' 4 N' '. X lx gg, . ' L 5 54 N .. G , .4 1 . ' ' , x Y ' 'S . - . - .V f' f .-Q., U x , It .yi - , , A Ag. gi H ZW ,, F f 'D ' 1. 9 fellowship nf? .ix Treasurer Richard mentally calculates the class dues. Secretary Elsie takes time out for one of her favorites. I Q ff 'fig ' xy fr . . 4- ' i-li Veep Pat seeks unique ideas for a prom theme. E IOR CLASS Just as our years at North Quincy High School had a great effect on all of us, so the graduating Class of 1964 leaves a permanent impression upon the school. It is the largest class ever to graduate from North, and its members, both colr lectively and individually, have made excellent contributions to the school's projects, traditions, spirit, and reputation. Responsible in great meas- ure for making this the most wonderful year of our high school life were our four energetic and . . their spirit challenges ' Q Richie entertains his fellow officers and his advisor, Mr. Donahue. 1 1 1 1 FJ ff JlnlnICl:R capable class officers: Walter Simmons, Presi- dent, Patricia Grant, Vice-President, Elsie Men- slage, Secretary, and Richard Mosca, Treasurer. Working closely with their classmates and class advisor Mr. Donahue to insure the success of our final activities at North, they gave freely of time, effort, and imagination in fulfilling their responsi- bility of leading our class through a memorable senior year. g is I0 excel. W 15 LI Prexie Walter presents a picture of executive casualness - 1 , h . ' 0 r i V. ' 5, 'rf 'Z , X.. .R I. Looking forward to the day when they will all have classrooms of their own, the members of the Teachers' Career Club enjoyed a stimulating pro- gram under the sponsorship of Miss Dooley. With Sheila Kelley presiding over the bi-weekly meet- ings, these future educators not only explored many lields of teaching but also looked into the educational departments of various colleges and universities. Through discussions, guest speakers, and college tours, the members gained invaluable knowledge concerning their chosen held and made important steps in planning and preparing for it. TEACHERS CAREER CLUB Linda and Sheila offer constructive criticism to Sandy and Gerry in the use of visual aids. ' iff V ij- 'Q ' g- IDE! Q s 4 l . L f v P a A 1 , 5, v The activities of the Nurses, Career Club are directed toward one goal: to prepare girls for nursing-a career in serving others in the com- munity, the nation, and the world. This aim is a high one and taken seriously by adviser, Miss Gray, R.N., the oilicers: president Josephine Mattina, vice-president Linda Maloney, secretary Alice Read, and treasurer Dianne Mc- Crackin, and the club members, who have done much toward achieving it. By beginning now to understand and appreciate the career they have chosen, these future nurses make a significant start toward attaining excellence in their profes- sion. IJRSES' CAREER CLUB ., ai Linda and Josephine help Alice and Diane in the most important step to a career in nursing. TRI- EPSILON Tri-Epsilon officers are inflated with their March of Dimes drive. ,gb iff' TRI-KAPPA- PHI l In ' , ' Tri-Kappa-Phi officers complete a few last min- ute details for their dance. Not only on Monday nights but on Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays as well, the girls of Tri- Epsilon have been actively involved in giving serv- ice to school, church, and community. Members have held cake sales. sold balloons, and washed cars to earn money which they donated to the YMCA Camp Fund, the North Quincy to Mexi- co group, and the John F. Kennedy Memorial Library. Moreover, they brought pleasure to many underprivileged children by holding parties for them, Under the direction of the officers, president Roxanne Goward, vice-president Sherry Shaw, chaplain Linda Dias, secretaries Mary Hay and Susan Schurman, and treasurer Pam Hahn, Tri- Epsilon girls found the joy of giving as they offered their time, effort, and affection to the less fortunate around them. The special activities of the Tri-Kappa-Phi di- vision of Tri-Hi-Y have ranged from cake sales to a Christmas party for an orphanage. Responsible for the successful completion of many of the group's worthwhile projects are the officers, presi- dent Nancy Hatfield, vice-president Virginia Pol- vere, secretary Sandra LaPointe, treasurer Jean Morrill, and chaplain, Linda Perry. Throughout the year the members endeavored to show line examples of leadership and to uphold the motto of Tri-Hi-Y: Pure thoughts, pure words, and pure actions. Big Men On Campus. Acclaimed one of the most active service groups in the school, the Key Club is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club and led by Mr. Carlin, facul- ty advisor. Meeting before school on Wednesdays, as well as giving freely of their spare time, the members of the group accomplished many worth- while projects. One of the most outstanding was their work for mentally retarded children. Not only did they give a Christmas party for a group of these children. but they also sponsored dances and other fund-raising activities to enable them KEY CLUB to present the South Shore Association for Re- tarded Children with a check to help further re- search in this field. Besides tackling this project, the members of the club made their presence felt in many small but important ways around the school. Ably led by its ollicers, president Robert Ricciardi, vice- president Lee Munson, secretary Kevin Murphy, and treasurer Don McNally, the Key Club is well deserving of its outstanding reputation as a serv- ice organization. - 2 -. t J Q I. X 4 - , 4.1 fi -S' ' 2 ,i 7. 4.5 I -if ' . 4: .- ' . .-4 -. , . .11 4 C lx H VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club is North Quincy Highs most exclusive organization. The club, which limits its membership to lettermen from varsity sports com- petition, is sponsored by Mr. Laing, North's ath- letics director. Under Mr. Laing's guidance, the club set as immediate objectives both the im- provement of the athlete's role in school functions and the securement of further recognition for the Varsity Club holds a typical executive board meeting. Varsity Club itself. By striving to meet these ob- jectives, the club hopes to achieve its ultimate goal-a well rounded student life for all pupils at North Quincy High. The club thereby reaflirms North's position as a leader in the state's educa- tional program. Leaders in the group are seniors Paul DeSchamp, Joe Zona, Ed Wojciechowski, Tom Kiley. Mickey Gillis, and Walter Simmons. IA s I ti Q' .gg-15 LS Each spring, members of the Junior Class who best exemplify the qualities of character, scholarship, leadership, and service are recognized by induction into the National Honor Society. Sponsored by Mrs. Black and Mr. Miceli, the Society is led by Edward Marchant, presidentg Ir- ving Shachat, vice-presidentg Catherine Coughlin, secretaryg and Andrew Davis, treasurer. As one of North's most re- spected organizations, the Society not only honors those students who merit dis- tinction but also stimulates others to ex- cel. Challenge North Quincy to Mexico. NATIGNAL HGNGR SQCIETY Irving. Andy. Cathy. and Eddie admire their new NHS collars. NATIGNAL SPANISH HGNGR SGCIETY Because of its plans for a trip to Mex- ico during spring vacation this year, the Spanish National Honor Society was in a whirl of planning and anticipation. The undertaking demanded a coordinated effort by all members in countless proj- ects to raise funds for the trip. The ven- ture required president Richard Mosca, vice-president Margaret Connell, secre- tary Alyce Johnson, and treasurer Pamela Hahn to be busier than club officers are sometimes apt to be. Their efforts proved at least one thing: pupils who obtain scholastic honors can also be successful in social and business activities. The soci- ety is most grateful to its advisor Miss Pratt and all its other friends for their assistance in helping it to meet an un- precedented challenge. GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY 'f.-.'- f Q The German Honor Society officers form factions during a discussion of German literature. FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY Membership in the exclusive French Honor Society is restricted to those stu- dents who elected either third or fourth- year French during their senior year. At the suggestion of last yearls members, sponsors Mrs. Jack, and Mr. Tanguay lim- ited their selections to seniors who qual- ified with an eighty-five or higher average in French. In this way, the French Honor Society serves to give recognition to out- standing students in the school who help set and meet our high standards. Recognition has finally come to our German language students through the formation of the German Honor Society. To qualify for membership first-year stu- dents must have averages of at least 853 second, third, and fourth-year students must have averages no lower than 80. All members must keep their quarterly grades at C or better. Under the leadership of their advisor Miss Meisner and with the help of weekly drills in the language labo- ratory, the group members work faith- fully to attain greater proficiency in the German language and appreciation of German literature. The busy Junior Class officers and Miss McCoy take time out for a Mane! pose. UNIQR CLASS OFFICE il' r .ul XE- X sw , 1 3 ' , A . - ' tl .1 'TQ r ' i- ,A '-.. 'r4s:.x.,4: ,3.r.N x A rx: X-. e Prexie George foresees great things for his class. From the moment they received their class rings in September to the thrilling night of their prom, the members of the junior class prepared to meet the challenge of becoming seniors. This year, looking forward to their final year of high school, the four diligent and dedicated officers -President George Fell, Vice-President Patricia Granahan, Secretary Deborah Hodges, and Treas- urer Michael Greenlaw-worked with their class- mates and their tireless advisor, Miss McCoy, to give the Class of 1965 an early start in becoming one of the best to graduate from N.Q.H.S. Through all the activities of their junior year, from selling North buttons to boost school spirit to conducting dances such as Winter Wonder- land, the members of the class were capably guided by their oihcers in becoming a happy and successful senior class. 22 li., --1-1 i giuiif -.-uni 'ij Ns.. , X Treasurer Mike keeps in touch with consumer reports. they prepare their class for the challenge ofthe Big Year -Q' Secretary Debbie is delighted with plans for the Junior Veep Pat faces the challenge of the senior year wi Prom. confidence 23 STUDE T COUNCIL Student Council President Tom briefs his fellow officers on the latest project. Vitally important to our life at North were the functions of the Student Council. Meeting every other Monday morning at 7:45 in room 125, the thirty faithful council members overcame their grogginess and planned ways to be of service to the school and community. Supervised by Mr. Roberts, the Council was led by oflicers Tom Kiley, president, Sherry Shaw, vice-president, Maureen McCabe, secretaryg and Gary MacDon- ald, treasurer. Under this competent leadership the members have tackled and carried through noteworthy projects. These projects included successful dances, the ff UQWTX Jul ai ijt- A NIJ f Mr. Roberts helps Tom and Ed to reach Council's noble goals sale of North banners, bookcovers, decals, pins, and charms, the issuance of identification cards to each student in the school, the Red Cross Drive, and assistance in the United Fund drive. A new idea sponsored by the Council was the promotion of good citizenship in the school through the presentation of a citizenship award to the student in each grade who merited it, not by intelligence or popularity but by his attitudes and actions. In this project as in all its other undertak- ings, the Student Council proved its worth as an organization devoted to the good of the school. lm ffl? WT? 3.534 ii, 1 , s GIRLS CLUB ' M Mrs. Hooker and the Girls' Club officers put their heads to- gether to develop new ideas for this year's semi-formal. Through cooperation, imagination, and plain elbow grease, this year's Senior Girls' Club has maintained many worthy traditions and establish- ed others. Under the leadership of its advisor, Mrs, Hookerg president, Andrea Aitken, vice- president, Donna Johnson, secretary, Judi Evers, and treasurer, Ginny Smith, the Executive Board has been able to sponsor such projects as the Thanksgiving Food Drive, the Pollard School Christmas party, the annual semi-formal, Lolly- pops and Roses, and a Mane! Show that de- lighted its audience. An attitude of responsibility and a desire for perfection enabled the Girls' Club to meet and exceed the goals established in the past. The members of the active Executive Board are seniors Rita Ardini, Kathy Barra, Barbara Brown, Terry Donato, Kathy Flanagan, Roxanne Gow- ard. Janet Graham, Joanne Gunning, Mary Hay, Linda Ireland, Peggy Kelley, Pat Kiley, Cathy Sweeney, Sue Perry, Sue Phelps, Linda Pratt, Shaila Regan, Sherry Shaw, Josie Weinlield, Char- lotte Wiley, Linda Youngworth and Joan Zecker. The Senior Class is proud of this year's dance committee. From the opening dance Harvest Hopi' to the May Bermuda Hopf, the committee highlighted the year with a variety of different and sparkling dances. Turning each dance into a pleasant and profita- ble affair were the four class officers and the Dance Committee chairmen: Josephine Mattina, Andrea Aitken, Josie Weinfield, and Kathy Flan- agan. With the cooperation of other seniors in all phases of the preparations, the committee was able to produce dances worthy of the enthusiasm of all who attended. The Class Day Committee shows the sophisticated exuberance for which it is famous. The Dance Committee meets in anticipation of its final class dance. CLASS DAY CGMMITTEE Of all the senior year's social challenges per- haps the planning of Class Day was the most difiicult. The five-member committee, composed of Susan Perry, Phyllis Maclsaac, Dean Souko- vitch, Linda Pratt, and Jack D'Angelo, had to plan a day which was to be the last of our years at the school. We shall remember this final activity of our senior class as a day of hilarity as well as of reluctant farewell. The committee whose responsibility it was to plan for Class Day selected a date and place, provided for transportation, and laid out the day's schedule. Through its efforts Class Day became a bright moment in the memories of the bermuda- clad, yearbook-carrying seniors who enjoy one last good time with their classmates. I v A PROM COMMITTEE The Prom Committee debates on the title for the Big Affair. SPIRIT COMMITTEE The challenge assigned to the Spirit Committee, that of keeping North's school spirit high, is two- fold: to maintain our school spirit and to increase it. During the fall, the football-soccer branch of the Spirit Committee. under the chairmanship of Linda Mercadante and Ted Stevenson, encour- aged attendance and cheers for our winning foot- ball team and assisted in the prophetically suc- cessful Thanksgiving Day rally. The winter sports division. led by Shaila Regan and Donald Mc- Nally, rallied the school's support for the basket- ball, hockey, and winter track teams. Spirit for spring sports was sparked by Cathryn Sclafani and Jim Chaisson. Senior Class V.P. Pat Grant coordinated the efforts of the committee. The endless hours of making and putting up posters were well rewarded in the evidence at the games that our spirit was soaring and that the Spirit Committee had indeed surpassed its challenge. Last fall, when other clubs and activities were getting underway, the eight members of the Senior Prom Committee began their job of preparing for that all-important event, the Senior Promenade. Led by co-chairmen Ed Marchant and Joanne Gunning, and aided by Mr. Donahue and the Sen- ior Class ofhcers, the committee planned the prom. set the date and place, chose favors, ar- ranged for printing of the programs, sent invitat- ions to seniors and guests, reserved dinners, and coordinated the arrangements for the approaching big night. Finally, after working together to make the prom a success and handling the inevitable last-minute preparations, on May 22 the members of the Senior Prom Committee joined their class- mates in dancing the night away at the King Phi- lip. HRKLHAN l-1- L -ft-J I J -.4 27 llK 'iLX CHFFRI .FADERS North's Big Twelve. A winning scene at the Thanksgiving Game. When vou're up your're up North's twelve cheerleaders, and if necessary the two substitutes, are always at football, basket- ball, soccer, and hockey games, at rallies, at prac- tices, or at someone's house making signs, shak- ers, and pom-poms. Even when they're not busy, some of them study together or work to help boost North's spirit. Under the supervision of head Jean Morrill and sponsor Miss McCoy, the girls are ready and will- ing to do their part for the school. It's their desire to be the best squad ever. This year some interesting changes took place: a new sponsor, new uniforms, and new practices. To the girls' joy, Miss McCoy accepted the re- quest to be cheerleading sponsor. She has done everything possible to make the squad a spirited one. Black wool jumpers now complete the uni- form of red sweater and socks, white blouse, and moccasins. Practice times were also changed from every day outside to two or three days each week in the gym. The cheerleaders completed their job together not only as a group but also as friends. They were the leaders of North's spirit and set new examples for the entire school. l 9 GIRLS SPORTS ., -.,, ltr..--,-. - Q . 1 .V .1 V, T-x - ...ki A very conscientious American, Miss McCoy continued her fight against flabby females this year with the reorganization of Girls' Sports. The gym was open one or two afternoons each week for tumbling and other stunt work, and North's sportsminded young ladies also perked up when girls' baskeball began. As usual, basketball had a dynamic year, as demonstrated by the enthusiastic participants who played until late every Tuesday and Friday afternoon. In many different ways Girls' Sports contributes to the well-being of the individual and of the school and has become an indispensable part of North's athletic program. The girls' basketball teams are as follows: High- balls, Directrives, S.C.D. Six, Shooting Stars, Bouncers, Stumble Bums, Couseyettes, Backboard Bouncers, Blue Angels, Granny's Greats, Teddy's Tigers, Roving Chickens, Rim Rollers, Dribble Dolls, Basketeers, Sharp Shooters, Rebounds, Chargers, and Dribblers. n 29 Up Judi. up Judi. up, up, up! X . 4 - Q9 S, I . I The Library Staff members each work an hour or more during the week to help North meet its academic challenge. Un- der the capable leadership of Miss Buck- ley, they keep the Library's many re- sources available to all and assist other students whenever requested. Being on the staff, however, does not mean all work. Leading the energetic efforts of this year's staff were officers Marie Hedin, presidentg Susan Schurman, vice-presidentg Sarah Whittum, secretaryg and Ann Moore, treasurer. The staff also held its own social events. including the traditional Mothers' Tea in May. In both their library duties and their social activi- ties, the members of the Library Staff have performed a well-organized and efhcient service for the school. RUSSIA LIBR RY ST FF 211- ' J 4' I 1. .315-j'.'u :Paw 4 I 1 ' N'i'!7 Sarah. Sue. and Marie compare new additions to the library. Every school morning at 7:45 in room 415 twenty sleepy language students from grades ten to twelve managed to keep their eyes open in order to learn Russian. Mr. Tanguay, fully as ambitious as his early-rising disciples, led the class in a course taken from the text of Basic Rus- sian and The Living Language Series. The course included grammar. pronunci- ation, and vocabulary of a first-year course in Russian. In addition to acquiring the habits of the early bird, each student had to master an entirely new alphabet. Most of the twenty pupils took the non-credit course as background for further study in col- lege, but all profited from the experience of studying this important foreign lan- guage. In this way our students of Rus- sian have worked diligently to meet the challenge of communication in a shrink- ing world. BOYS' BQWLING John and Gerald show those pins no mercy. Competition is keen as the boys of North's candlepin bowling league gather weekly at the Wollaston Boulevard Bowla- drome. The thirty-two skilled bowlers. composing eight teams, battled it out in the alleys as the points mounted and ex- citement increased. The team that finished in first place with 33 wins and 6 losses was headed by Ed Daly. In second place was the team captained by Ed Condon, with 24 wins and 18 losses. Awards were given at the end of the year to the boys with consist- ently tine bowling records. In addition to enjoying and improving their bowling, they impressed the Bowladrome by their excellent manners and good sportsman- ship. GIRLS' BGWLING The lively group of pupils who meet every Monday at the Norfolk Downs bowling alley is known as the Girls' Bowling Club. Sponsored by Miss Mc- Coy, the club places emphasis on recrea- tion as well as the acquiring of skill. Un- der the watchful eye of officers Rita Ar- dini, presidentg Linda Youngworth, vice- presidentg Deborah Hodges, secretaryg and Barbara Balkam, treasurerg the girls enjoy every minute of their bowling whether the scores be high or low. The highlight of the year is the annual ban- quet, at which awards are presented to the girls who have achieved distinction during the season in the challenges of high single, high average, most-improved bowling, and best attendance. BAD :iv - I -1. 'Q A i 3 ,' 1 ,L AV r. 'u .' V Mary, Bob, Huey, and Curt hold a post-game jam session. wa.--. .. , Striving for excellence in all its presentations, the North Quincy High School Band appeared at every football game but one, participated in vari- ous parades and special events in the City of Quincy, and performed at the Christmas and Spring Concerts. The band members made their first appearance in their spanking new uniforms at the Memorial Day Parade. The band has stressed individual accomplishment under the skillful di- rection of Mr. Bono, and with the guidance of ofiicers Robert Harding, president, David Hansen, vice-president, Mary Brennan, secretary, and Cur- tis Hartman, librarian. Achievement of its goal was demonstrated not only in the group's superla- tive performances but in the awarding of first and third prizes to saxophonists Bob Gore and Philip Miles, respectively, at the Boston University Solo Audition Competition. Oh say, can you see . . . 32 DRU MAJGRETTES 'fini A1 1 - Q I Yakoo's girls take a break. Guide right! That's the war cry of the Raider Majorettes. During the football season they were often seen in the gym diligently practicing their routines under the direction of Miss O'Connor and squad head Linda Matheson. Their consist- ently fine appearances proved to North that prac- tice and spirit lead to success. Whether in the annual Christmas parade or at a football game or rally. these majorettes in their traditional red and black uniforms exhibited their twirling skills and cheered our team in victory or in defeat. Their support and peppy appearance definitely influ- enced our spirit in an almost undefeated season. 33 Big Chief Linda Enriching all the assemblies of the year, the Glee Club has offered particularly outstanding work at the Christmas, Easter, and Memorial Day programs. The group delivered another memora- ble presentation at its annual Spring Concert. But, the high point of its activities was its performance at the graduation ceremonies. The ninety voices representing all four classes blended equally well in classical, modern, folk, and religious music. Perhaps the memory that will linger with us long is their rendition of the Halle- lujah Chorus from Handel's Messiah, The Glee Club, with its devoted director Mr. Bono, has made a great contribution by giving us enjoy- ment in the appreciation of and a sense of accom- plishment in the performance of good music. GLEE CLUB Master's in the hall CONCERT CHUIR 34 To master and present for the school a high level of music is the challenge ac- cepted by the newly-formed and highly selective Concert Choir. Conducted by Mr. Bono, who also leads the Glee Club, the Concert Choir is a small specialized group which works mainly with the more difficult aspects of choral music. The members of this group work constantly and faithfully on their own time in order to present the polished perfomances which are enthusiastically received by their audiences. The entire school has en- joyed not only the choir's participation in the assemblies and the Spring Concert but also its unforgettable caroling at Christ- mas through the corridors of the building. With its expert direction and unlimited potential, the Concert Choir makes a cul- tural contribution to the life of the school. , 5, Y V J, Zh ill L - s.. Y GUIDANCE RECEPTIO ISTS Ginny epitomizes the efficient receptionist. i ' I Ready to greet visiting parents or college repre- sentatives each period of the day in the guidance ollice are the girls who serve as guidance recep- tionists. In addition to welcoming and assisting guests who have come to see the counselors, these personable, well-groomed girls perform valuable clerical services for the guidance department. They may arrange interviews for counselors, type letters, record information, deliver messages, and lend as- sistance in any way they are needed. The girls are always a favorable representation of the student body to any and all visitors to the guidance office. RECEPTIO ISTS During each period of the school day one of the thirty-five girls who serve as school receptionists is on hand to greet visistors to the building. This group, sponsored by Mr. Roberts, generously volunteers its time at the beginning of the year and continues to serve, providing each girl maintains good grades. Greeting visi- tors with a welcoming smile and lending assistance whenever possible, the recep- tionists contributed much toward the open, friendly, and ellicient atmosphere of the school. . ' 2 1 K 0 3 0 T U , W 'I . ,' '1. T 1 T1 4 i BOYS' STUDENT LEADERS 1 E 5 4 Marty makes it look easy. The goal of student activities, it has been said, is the promotion of pride in the school. If such is the case, then the Boys' Student Leaders is an exemplary organi- zation. By instilling interest, a sense of achievement, and an attitude of leader- ship in the boys, Mr. Golding, the head of the group, hopes to create a spirit and a pride which will continue off the gym tloor. The Student Leaders, many of whom are members of the school's gymnastic team, met during the seventh period on Wednesdays. Although they work indi- vidually on the heavy apparatus, spotters were always on hand to insure safety. The leaders often filled the role of spot- ters in the gym classes, besides accepting responsibility for various phases of the program. The Boys' Student Leaders is an essential service organization at North. Tom practices for a big meet against Milton l 36 ORTH T R The latest issue of the Norrlz Star is just off the press! While its exhausted edi- tors sit back with a sigh of relief, the rest of the school eagerly devours its lively news articles and entertaining writeups. The unreserved copies are quickly sold out and many a student must resort to peering over a classmate's shoulder. For everyone enjoys Northas fascinating and attractive school paper. Co-Editors-in-Chief Don Patterson and Sheila Kelley and faculty adviser Mr. Jones-Henry, backed by a cooperative staff. worked ceaselessly to maintain the high quality of journalism and to improve it wherever possible. The striking appear- ance of the first issue, produced with a new type of printing, met with the ap- proval of the whole school. Having sur- vived a few hectic pre-deadline moments, the editors, staif, and the new adviser are justifiably proud of the finished product: Another excellent issue of the North Star. lt il at l X-Q - r. ffgitt Co-Editors-in-Chief Don and Sheila wrestle with a problem during a staff meeting of the North Star. 37 Associate Editor Steve coordinates the subscription pro gram. ET This was the year of new headquarters, new adviser, new editors, and many new ideas for the Manet. All these innovations could have meant chaos were it not for the one challenge, the one goal held in sight: a Mane! worthy of the Class of 1964. Headquarters turned out to be a 4 X 5 closet in room 223 where our adviser, Mr. Murphy, deci- phered codes in instruction booklets and messages from Keller Pressg where Editor-in-Chief Char- lene arranged picture schedules that were soon discarded, where Layout Editor Peter planned page after page of layout which Charlene then erased, where Associate Editor Steve coordinated his typing stall, where Literary Editor Meredy Editor in Chief Charlene checks out the dead line ' i i i l - .T ff,l,V , X J I --- g E -.1-1 Layout Editor Peter puts some last minute touches on the I ll I sports section. l l i it li aimed for depth and precision in her activity 'j write-upsg and where Business Manager Sue re- ! minded us that bills are paid with money. not if mental sweat. Carrying on so many activities in such a limited space did little to promote temper t control but did not at all impair the final product. l Aside from a few small outbreaks of deadline l panicf' the staff worked as a unit, single-minded It in its purpose. 1 It was with this feeling of a challenge squarely li met that we, the Monet Staff, presented this I 1 memory book to the Class of 1964 as a permanent l and artistic record of its personal goals and successes. l. E E im a lasting memory book. .i Literary Editor Meredith muses her Mane! challenge. Business Editor Sue tracks down delinquent advertising aCCOLll'llS. e -f Y, . C5 Q . ll u . '- Q -A , . 'L' 4 -i fs In the event of an invasion from Quin- cy High School, North's Rifle Club will be well prepared. President Jim Gormley, vice-president Ken Murphy, secretary Linda Ireland, treasurer Ray Gormley, and range master Rodger Day join their lively group every Monday at Atlantic Junior High in a scene of constant and devoted training. For two hours the per- sistent clatter of gunfire, punctuated by occasional shouts of victory, rules su- preme as the dedicated marksmen, under the watchful eye of Mr. Burgess, perfect their aim and prepare to meet any on- slaught. Each enthusiastic sharpshooter may display his punctured bull's-eye as proof that the Rifle Club is always on target? '.-:ff - . kms . X, 1 G 1 'R - A RIFLE CLUB f:'.f-if' .af- ',V I In bills of small denominations, please. M. P. P.C - . 'llllljl I cr ' ' :L I By willingly assisting in all of the ma- jor assemblies and programs this year, the Motion Picture Projectionist Club carried out its challenge with quiet effi- ciency. Seniors Charlie Barrows, Guy Brancaccio, Bill Ellis, Richard Anderson, and Sam Parker are to be praised for always being 'available when needed. Other active members of the group show promise of maintaining the exceptional service for which the club is noted. The club members and their adviser, Mr. Mason, are especially proud of their three new portable equipment tables and the new auditorium public-address sys- tem. Both additions have made it possible for the club to give even better service to the school. l 40 RT CLUB gg..z-. . .. Peter comments on the finer points of this English landscape to Cindy. Terry. and Donna. C7 A most industrious group in the school this year was the Art Club. Its ambitious members were always involved in chal- lenging art projects. The entire school, for example. enjoyed the results of their colorful, festive Christmas decorations. In addition to putting their talent to work, they have enjoyed several trips to art ex- hibits. Actively responsible for the success of this club have been the officers: Terry MacMurray, presidentg Peter Bono, vice- president: Donna Paulson, secretaryg and Cynthia Crofts, treasurer. The joint spon- sors, Mr. Jones-Henry and Mr. Keaveny, have helped the group not only to pro- duce an abundance of attractive work but also to provide a source of enjoyment for many students with a tiair for art. DRAMATIC CLUB Despite its late start, the Dramatic Club staged in March a production worthy of the great cooperative effort be- hind it. Working with the cast to achieve excellence in the Iinal product were the officers: president Michael Haskins, vice- president John Conn, secretary Donna Pitt. treasurer Holly Grazioso, and corre- sponding secretary Sally Slyg also senior Elena Dworkin, student directorg Mr. Forester, sponsorg Mr. Jones-Henry, ad- viser for art work and set constructiong and Mr. Richard Riley. a North graduate and member of the National Thespian Society, who accepted the tremendous job of directing the play. The climax of months of work came with the presenta- tion of Patricia Joudry's Teach Me How to Cry, a moving and absorbing drama. GREAT BGGKS Each Friday. after school. room 201 was the scene of much mental exertion as the Great Books group discussed or dis- sected a great literary classic. The pur- pose of these stimulating sessions was not to come to definite conclusions but rather to present many ideas of such authors as Sophocles. Plato. Shakespeare. Marx. and Swift. Although Miss Persis Johnson. the leader of the group. started the discussion each week and attempted to prevent the circle from separating over splinter ar- guments. the topics brought before the group were usually those of the individual members. This procedure encouraged every participant to do his own thinking. formulate his own ideas. and draw his own conclusions. Each member. there- fore. was introduced to and prepared for today's growing intellectual challenges by investigating those of the past. INorth's debating team poses a formidable opposition. N K . v 4. 3 This year has proved to be the most successful in the six years of debating at North. Four seniors. Michael Lutch. Steven Kalish. William Downes, and Vir- ginia Garland. plus several extremely competent underclassmen. represented North each Tuesday at various schools in the South Shore Debate League. Debators prepared weekly under the guidance of their adviser. Mr. Miceli. in anticipation of competition in the Massachusetts Speech League and the state champion- ships at Braintree. Having become veri- table authorities on this year's topic about Medicare. teams were chosen to participate in a tournament for the state championship. North's performance in this challenge equaled its potential all the wav. Mr. Benson invites comment in a Great Books discussion. DEBATI G 'iii 1 t1 ' N' 4- ni- 42 Helping North's students to meet the challenge of the Space Age is the Science Club, which meets every Wednesday aft- ernoon under the sponsorship of Miss Schields. This year North is honored to be one of the twenty-five Marine Science Centers operated in connection with the Massachusetts State Department of Edu- cation for specialized study by high school students. Besides attaining this distinction, North's Science Club has carried on its usual varied activities. The success of the Submarine Supper and Dance and the Science Fair are a witness to the efficien- cy of the officers: Randy Sharp, presi- dentg Frances Shachat, vice-president, Sarah Whittum and Donna Nicholson, secretaries, Paula Shay, treasurer, and Martha Blair :and Fredda Hoffman, pro- gramming chairmeng and especially to the cooperation of the entire group. The boys m xthemalical reasoning stumps Cynthia. A Anyone chancing by room 423 on Tuesday afternoon was likely to be be- wildered by the curious sound issuing from that room. Listening more closely, a visitor would discover that the Math Club was investigating a complicated mathematical problem. The four spirited ofiicers are: president Robert Herring, vice-president Charles Woodbury, secre- tary Cynthia Lindahl, and treasurer Ste- ven Brown. Intrigued by the many stimu- lating mathematical problems, the mem- bers and their adviser, Miss Horrigan, tackle the questions brought to their at- tention and find enjoyment in exploring the fascinating world of mathematics. 43 P -.1 ..,' x -f if 1 .,,,.,..,.,f x-1 , ' ' C ',Sl'5n.rfezahJ 'w .Q KMA bus BP' 4. ' iw 'ftlyg ,, Q 9 V 8 1 sportsmanship ,ca FL. K.- -'L 'AJ -'. H-1 as, nc N H !.-:p.n5- 'aw 5514 -9 I S . 475 L ., r , ... whiff, FJ- I, -'a ,. . .x -, -Q ,rf . . f 1- A, ,-A, 1 . X., , fha, I -'H B. ..--gx-.1 1 vux. EC QA' I lu.: 7 F S 115- -A Bill Curran .bv -GJ ,F O 1 I l 9 N X Yi S F NT- gi f'si'iu .s-,a,w,5, :, 'F' 'N X' '12 u n ,L -Q.. :ff in 79s K. , 1' xxx! I' - x S N. G, -. I-5 5 W'-Ng. Mickey Gillis Tom Hanrzihzm -OC T 'Ih- .Ii '1 lux I' ,IU '- ,. w I K - Z3 ' . x . J. 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N 'ons ' - it .El ww .Ns 5 t N 5 I N 4 s il 1.3 ..,- x ,x.w' uri' N? 5. l ai .' 1 :U Q'fi'3.:.':N 5. .555 lf'-'c..l r 1' ' , gy. i 5 l '. .'J'1N, ,9.':U'::1:Qu Coach Laing Q -- :D+ ' -' '2Tofl as Paul and Joe form a formidable defensive. rl' -2 1-1 ,Q , x x -ini' 137 'i ' North North North North North North North ll Chelsea 2 North 0 X. The hockey team was always in there digging this year in the real North spirit. Since it was a building year with many sophomores and juniors on the squad, Coach Laing tried many combina- tions to bring about success. Led by co-captains Joe Zona, Jack O'Malley, and Paul DeSchamp and the high-scoring line of Gary DeCoste, Paul Smith, and Bob Lippens, the team played steady hockey. The team, however, suffered more than its share of heartbreakers, one of which was a last- second loss to Don Bosco. Special praise should go to goalies Phil Doten and Paul DeSchamp both of whom came up with sparkling performances during the year. Seniors Bob Smith and Dan Connolly and juniors Todd Smith and Richie Barry made up the rest of the offensive unit and played in the true North man- ner. The whole team, including the boys unable to play very often, will never forget getting up at 4:30 on those cold Monday mornings. The boys deserve a great deal of credit for making many sacrifices to represent North in hockey. 1 Everett 3 North 3 Chelsea 1 1 Revere 5 North 2 Everett 7 0 Christopher North 1 Revere 4 Columbus l North 2 Christopher Columbus 10 Don Bosco 2 Malden 4 Quincy 3 2 Don Bosco 4 l Malden 3 North 1 2 Quincy 3 North l 1 1 ,lu- 1 W' 1 1 ' 1 ,H + . C. 221' l 1 1 1 1 f I .,. I North runs down on Mfilden 1 1 1 11 111 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 ? ,.-ng., Y X 1 W-'.'.'f5Cl'T ! 9 f 'l' - -r A K ' '1it'p- - :avg ' :u1li2QXlxx1s,:,,l.u ',.- -'pu X '.'.-'.'., xxx 1, n ' , 1 1 . . r- . fn. 1 ' -NN-.iw K N Q. xx il'w N5,xx . . le: xi K bin EXY I 1 . 1, . ' E 1 md' N11 I fxx.lm1KxXxlAz X 1 ee-'fe - J W2 1 'I Ng , , fyflf' V . 'A , -, .wr I- 5 :Fab Q L ex, I f -I-.1 2114 , ' x.qJ,h!'C K A A.'i, ' '1 Sjnf 011' Y ' - ' . I: In ,u,1,t',:',,l I- Y: ff Q 'SFCC f . 1'1 ' 1 I 1 .. V QUQ! gf-5: ':'Q'wAm1 f ' I .'+.Q'ffx2:i.'Y 4i:ff4ilr:r --'-- I 'i E Z!-,fn-':':-,P A ' mb '-y ,v'3 .: ' Sk If . it P f ' -ws. X - , N gxxx sif' 4' I ii' f'1,Ew'f .X - 2 -1 I I 3 X .r if MQ' N 0 fe x., K 114 S Q! , .,,..., Av- ,MJ Q J' ' X, M fi 0 2 ff z l 5 1: A ' x h '13, y M 0 E K ' if X Kelly- x - k If 40 .. 1 'i1Et.- 5 ,W x A , , I 0 il if L' . 'ffvil' Q k ' sg '- V Q ,n if 'fs J V8 5. 33 'W' ,4-... -in i Gary moves in for 21 goal. ., Sf 'FN - KM 'P' 'ST Gary De Coste Phil Doten Kevin Brosnan, Nick Rucky. and Bob Smith I . . x ,ff , l . X1 ,B , 1 I NVQ. .0 54343 27 21- 1 . M' N V' , Y -s' , - 'Q' tv, A ' . . ',f' ' ci' I Q , , , A ,gp i W PM X...-4' Coach Gentry tries a new approach with Roger, Bill. Dick, Richard, and Paul. AC North Quincy started its year-round participa- tion in track during the fall season with Cross Country. Coach Lyons, team had a successful 2-3 record, defeating Thayer and Cathedral but losing closely contested meets to Quincy and Weymouth. Co-captain Bill Cadger went undefeated in dual meets, breaking several course records in the pro- cess. Other members of the team were seniors Roger Frechette, Al Johnson, Marty Butler, Bruce London, and Fred Rutang juniors Gerry Byrne, John Laverty, and Joe Mackey, and soph- omores Rich Starsiak, Paul Bregoli, and Brian McClarnon. The second phase in North's track season is Winter Track. Coach Gentry has a fine team with plenty of depth entered in this yearis Met League. 60 The team won its first three meets, led by several boys who remain undefeated in their event. Bill Cadger was again a standout on the team. He went undefeated in the 1000-yard run and broke a long-standing North Quincy High record in that event. Roger Frechette took three firsts in the mile, as did Dick McCulley in the 600, and soph- omore Bruce Pinkham in the 300. Our team's depth came also from having such other members as Carl Lindholm, Paul Moore, Steve Tibbetts, Al Johnson, and Gerry Byrne. If the success of the Winter Track Team was any indication, then Coach Gentry could also look forward to a good spring season. With their spirit and ability, the members of the Spring Track Team made their season an exciting one. o 4 A brA Q? 5 1 Q 'm UM-sy 8,4 ' 'nr .,,,, mv fl, T ,O I. 1 '12, ' 'TU 5 0 X. x xx . I 5- I ,WH N - k ul N, ,ii N 55 '4 -f.:-ff ni X '-us. ll Q , I-U -H 4 X Ag ...,.,.,, n V .L . vs x WB' I gg! Go! 4 7-'-5' W - ' ,P E lull lllll 1 . ..n A i 'lllll ll!!! V:sJ .-.- , , R Y F J 1. - -1 3 . . ' '35 ' g 'Q 1 . g - . 5 , A ll -Q7 ' , 6 1 -k ? A I L : R A 5 A 'JKQ , x Q I , QW' 1 LGR 5 'I' I f 1 1 D Q G? 'QRL fe 1 X -., S KY, ,fr ',86 ,QT lv ww mg Q 6 no Wil Rn f A :,gq?fe, 'P 'fu-W 3-5 ', D0 ' ' 4 it-. ': sm Qmg X gf W ' ' 1. Q33 1. : - -' 4 ,, ' 1' ' ,,, . A ?:4: 2 ' LS ,. ef V 4:7 Q 0 5 1 f'F'y 'tffll v,3f,v C23 J . I 'EN-71 , f x -.'l 1 f s fav' 0 Walter Simmgng Richard MacDonald I 7 62 'N Jai: , -' Qi' ' I,-1+- i 4 ,J . V w'! fas' t'?D,-.Nh -..Q . K - v ix. wff x'?-Qi: N ax-. ww , 'P Carl Lindholm North puts on a last minute spurt against Somerville. G Eli, .UI CY Y V sf, 5 ',,'.n A Q 1 uf? ., ,. .wt- P 'int N n fy' 0 Y ,,. . t Q - I .,. . H: 3 Y ,Ml M, , 1 -u ' f ,- wr., if -, Bill Cadger ANR!! y 1,4-1 -fi 'Q f- Orff' i A A 1 n V- ' A , VV . uh, '. 50.1. t, . . . . . . -,, 4, 1 r - f 6. I . 9 f - . , V , 7 ,y 0 W' V A Us, U Q It f r . N dial lynx df.w.! ,',xxg-fn, , 1 . X? b ,es ., . -..,, , ,am S g, . ,, , if g,,w,'gix ff, , ,Qi , 'nc men my A ' . V Y -QQ.-, ',::' , il, x',?Yf2-1Q?!!ikp-- ,'j!, .4-5 A, , ,YV I'-V 1 - r . Tx, .,,.y..,,' -.14 LMP, H .gf .i A V V115 ,M . H - 'I A V 5 ful ,l 5, L, u . ,H ,gg J.. if iwila-3' 't V fr.w.V..-.-'f-3' A A ' 'fi If' e', 3Q' 'VV --ligilvu '- V , ' ' ' ' L ,, - 4 -'SL-za-'f 3 Il ' 1 , , ' . I 4 .,., . 1- ' -.- -L 41 A A Q I l . 4 -1 'V ', 1 :.3,,' - t s 2, ,V . ,L . - ff- ,. ll.- A -I vi, , 1, lo- , . . K- si.-q'.... ,L 1 :J . 1.. ,N I., ' A4 -. . 5, Nl., 2 ' . ',-- . . x yy ,W , . V... . - ,V 4. vi , ,N ,V , .. f U :Mn V+. gurl- f-. -A -. .wi -. rj fffgd N ' A ' V -.2 , V V - . . . 5 1, . ' T .. 'V .' ',4'l'- V.-'. 'L :.' .-'L . Vi '- 5' .Q.'w.T?f 5'1f-pa ., V. . , . , - -V V . , .,' , -fV.Vr,:.-,'1-.Arm -4-1p,g,V,VV. H wy V-wwf' sf-f .e. if wk ' - f - ' ' - fha. V- ' 1'-fi tv .V-w4.f't.:.-'we' -4 ' ' V A fi -WV -V V 5- 4. 1 -lp ff' 1 1 .95 ' -.. 4 .4 . lg 4 V - ' 1 QM.,-V A A it if - I -VY tw .H , ', it ' 'yn - diff ' ,V g ym-G? - 1 41 1 all fl ' I ' eu' 'sf ' YO-f' g jf J , . yrffv ,451 - 'sf '44 S-lavx if ' 'SH q LA ' ff .V 5 . , . l 1.1. ,MQ 4' . I :I , Q V I .I .Q A .WK gr V U V ' I V, Q QQ aku- ,LMP .9 vgggfg .Wim If-R., , 45, I 2 Q 1 1,5 .1 gk? i-541 .yr 95. LL,, ,,,,15f' v ,V J ' 1 I 4. 'A .- I- ,, I . , ' ,, V ,grjilqLt53'xL,1 '?1Nf':' T ' jk' k:'V',5, 8 ,-.l.f.j:b-yirygtwifyro-Qf,3, ' f ,, ' L . 1 ,,,' - V - . V - J. f' .' 'V ' , '-- -' N ., 'a '-V .,f- ,, ,. 'J , s'fgVV -' -4 ' A.4 ' v --,V -- V ' f, fifjjZ325'wffVffy'irfZw,V. ...if-' 'BW'-5? il' if ff -ff, if ,QM efqfl -VV f: 'JS.- 7', '?sVi3.2t'FfF frg,w.,f'tI-r.,f,ij!eVQ.5V.:,,:'1 5,,:'m,,Q5 .. ' .IVY -5 Tl f 21 'Q' ?'i I-fri' 4 .' A F' ,H ,, ,, . 'Z fi '-:'w 1 ' l ll 'W'-3 'P' :.' g ' ' V- 41' V 1.3. 3' 34. Win. ,V.',f,.:, V J' , .3,, 5, fig ' U y 4, ff, . Cnfyft, 1,3 1 JI 'e,.?i, 'M' 48:5 HJQ 3:1-fy'fm ,Sf ,.,.1.f,Vy'g.I'g2 ,V-gn. .f,fl.,,,. Lg x - 1, . . ., ,V rs I 'I ,, N . '04 . V. N. y , I, H, . fs V -L' '-' U. V v P ' 'A ' if 5 '.. f ' 'J 'R-Z V V 1 M' '- n , . -ff.-' - .. .. '- '. . V 'f ' V - . TV N k . ' ,. -, . . Charlie hurls one in. EB LL Coach Phillips ,,-.M ' ' N N if After a most successful 1963 season high- lighted mainly by the play of seniors, Coach Phil- lips this year built his team around a limited num- ber of returning veterans. Lettermen who returned were pitchers Charlie MacDonald and Jack O- 'Malley, catcher Tom Kiley, and outlielder Steve Chase. These boys were the leaders of the 1964 season. Other seniors who played a prominent part in North's first season as a member of the Greater Boston League were outfielder John Drake, infielder Mal Dougherty, and catcher Bill Walker. As a member of the Greater Boston League, North competed against the best teams in the Boston vicinity, such as Somerville, Malden, Medford, and Everett. Also included in North's 1964 eliorts were several underclassmen up from Coach Stanton's junior varsity team. These boys include Tom Norton, Mike Greenlaw, Rich Gia- chetti, Lang Willis, Pete Varney, and Rich Wan- less. Although they faced many as strangers in a bigger League, the team played good baseball and thus established North in the Greater Boston League. G -, f ..':'g!5' tx -' . 53 F 4 :viii ll rig L I ' .7 six -4 5 -f l'-sg. . Ll. ,S s 154, 4' Y' A C' .-Qld' - ' .S K 2. 1 b po- ' 1 U o ' 1 . Q ' sk'- R. yxX v J Of' 13-1 1 I , 3 4.1. - . , 'f ' ' 1- , .- V' M- , 9. 9 'Q clk vtgw , A F. hi 'fR.u +' '--' 4 4 ,js'f-'L' ,T ' FND .. V-rpg ...-5:5 .po . x 4 f'41f'3, ' 'ln ' nv O :Qi Qt in 4 v. '.' -' 1 3-yt i- EH 1-...- u fr G i I . I 1 I 1 1 I i 1 4 X N lx W 4 l3 M ,E ll I? fx l 3 I , I X V ,l Q 'r f -..-- 'QL 9 -r, Am I L I I ,. 39 o il 'N 'ifx L ' 1 Don Patterson and Steve Kramer. E, A Q 9 O x -.. . - ' uk- .. . ' y. me vi ' frm: M7554 K , V-K F, g , . L. , Paul Moore Randy Sleelh and Marty Curry, 69 QIILOIH' . .'.1 Q .'N L, .,., I D A- 4, :A 'K sa , A .-1 5 xx KX X 4 x 1 Q f R AE O I b L., a If 'ID' I I J 1 T .fl I 5 -A- n 1 P 1 I r .A 0 3 ef, I 1 1' 'T' W 4 0 ,- . ..,,,zK 5 :lf Z 4 . , 'i .I 'ln . O.. 1 1 . sk. '.x 4 ,! dig' 1 if my ' r ' 0 ' ,' V. w f' ' . 7 rl! ,. .J - f ff - rx A I I' Q ,- .- . -x-I, x, ' X ,fn Q , Y Q J -1 5 in 4-. Scholarship DOLORES ADAMS Dodie 47 Airport Road Basketball 2, 33 Mane! 33 North Star 33 Spirit Comm. 2, 33 Dance Comm. 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2. ANDREA AITKEN Andi 5 Holmes Street Guidance Receptionist 13 North Star 1, 2, 33 Art Club 1, 33 Girls' Club Pres. 33 Prom Comm. 23 H.R. Rep. 2, 33 Spirit Comm. 33 Tri- Hi-Y 33 Bowling 1. ELAINE ALCAREZ 201 Farrington Street Glee Club 1, 23 Spirit Comm. 3. CAROLYN F. CHARLES AN DERSON ALWELL 728 Atlantic Street Basketball 1, 2, 3. 106 Hobart Street JAN ET ANDERSON Jan 8 Vane Street Bowling 1, 23 Nurses' Ca- reer Club 33 Spirit Comm. 33 Dance Comm. 3. f 1 , N RITA L. ARDINI 43 Sagamore Avenue Science Club 13 Teachers' Career Club 13 Bowling 1, 23 Receptionist 33 Student Council 33 H.R. Rep. 1, 2, 33 Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 33 Monet 33 Glee Club 33 Dance Comm. 2, 33 Honor Roll 1. ROBERT BACKMAN Bob 14 Greenview Street 1 '.l. KATHLEEN BALDWIN Kath Y 46 Walnut Street Basketball 13 Bowling 23 Spirit Comm. 33 Reception- ist 3. RUTH E. ALLEN Ruthie 3 3 Apthorp Street Dance Comm. 23 Bowling 23 Red Cross 23 Nortlz Star 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Spirit Comm. 33 Receptionist 33 Mane! 33 Honor Roll 1. f RICHARD ANDERSON Sack 838 East Squantum Street Drama Club 1. 2, 33 Manet Show 1, 23 Motion Picture Operators Club 1, Pres. 2, 3. 'xt if X Q5 3 BARBARA BALKAM Barb 51 Cummings Avenue North Star 2, 33 Majorettes 33 Spirit Comm. 33 Dance Comm. 2g Manet 33 Recep- tionist 33 Bowling 2, Treas. 3. .ng JOHN ALDEN DONNA BARLOW BARBARO 116 Harriet Avenue 57 R0Ya1 Street Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Dance Science Club 2, 3g Bowling Comm.. 2, 3g Mane: 3g Re- lg Key Club 3g Spirit CCpI1On1St 2. Comm. 3g Dance Comm. 31 Art Club 3g North Star 33 Tennis 35 Rifle Club 2, 3g Soccer 3. KATHLEEN BARRA Kathy 38 Windsor Road Basketball 1, 2. 33 North Star 2, 3g Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 3g Manet. 33 Spirit Comm. 33 Dance Comm. 2, 3g Office Worker 3g Prom Comm. 2g Honor Roll 1, 2. SUSAN BARROWS Sue 89 Ardell Street Band 1. Sec. 2: Nat'l Honor Society Z. 3: Dance Comm. 1. 2: Teachers' Career Club lg Mane! Business Manager 3: Great Books 2, 3: Bas- ketball 1. 2, 3g Prom Comm. 2. 31 Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3: Graduation Usher 2: Sci- ence Club lg Spirit Comm. Tu? ALBERT BARTOLONI HAI.. 73 Faxon Road Track 1, 2. 3. THOMAS BAXTER tSTOm37 83 Colby Road i Science Club 1. 2. 3g Key Club 3: H.R. Rep. 3. ,Cf CAROL A. BEEL 115 Maytlower Road Glee Club 1, 2g Tri-Hi-Y 3, Alanel 3: North Star 3. . Q ' LINDA BASTEY 61 Wedgewood Street Glee Club 1. 25 Guidance Receptionist 2. DAVID BEGLEY 144 Farrington Street f Z CHARLES LAWRENCE BARROWS Charley 391 Palmer Street Motion Picture Operators Club 1. 2. 3. CAROL BATTLES 312 Atlantic Street Art Club 13 Receptionist 3. WILLIAM BELCHER Belch 64 Ellington Road Drama Club 1: Student Leaders 1, 2. 31 Gym Team 2. 3g Key Club 3. NEAL BERKMAN 56 Royal Street Rifle Club 3. acult and Curricular i- lil JOHN W. WALSH, Principal F- GERALD E. BERTRAND DANIEL BIRD JANET 5. BLOOM Jerry Danny 83 Freeman Street 39 Gilmore Street 16 Hodges Avenue Office Worker 23 Spirit Norzh Star 2. 3: Mane! 33 Soccer 23 Art Club 3: Golf Comm. 3: Maller 3: Tri-Hi- Honor Roll 1. 2: Russian 3. 1. 2. 3: Debating 1. Y 32NOfI11 Smr 1. PETER BONO Pierre 27 Piermont Street Nat'l Honor Society 2. 3: Honor Roll 1. 23 Key Club 23 Science Club 2: Drama Club 1. 2: Riile Club 23 Mane! Layout Editor 3: Art Club V.P. 3: Great Books 2. 3: Manet Show 2: Prom Comm. 2: North Star 2: H.R. Rep. 2: French Honors Group 3. 'N CONNIE BORGENDALE 40 Lansdowne Street Teachers' Career Club 1, 3: Basketball lg Honor Roll 1. 2: Tri-I-Ii-Y 3: Great Books 3: Riiie Club 3: Spirit Comm. 3: Mane! 3: North Star 3: Glee Club lg Span- ish Honor Society 3: Red Cross 1: Drama Club 3. CORINNE GAIL BOWEN 137 Lansdowne Street Art Club 1. 3: North Star 1. 3: Debating 1: Sr. Prom Usher 2: .Vanet Show 2: Basketball 2: Teachers' Ca- reer Club 31 Spirit Comm. 3: Prom Comm. 31 Tri-Hi- Y 3: .NILZIIQI 3: H.R. Rep. 3. ,Gun JOHN BOC Jack 5-17 Newport Avenue Student Council 1. 2: Key Club 13 Basketball 2: Rifle Club 3: Bowling 1. sewer: '22 JOSEPH BOYD Joe 65 Conant Road Bowling Z. 3: Baseball 3. Mr. Walsh inspires Meredy and Charlene to use their creative talents. GAETANO BRANCACCIO Guy 145 Billings Street Motion Picture Operators Club 1, 2. 3: Rifle Club 1. ARTHUR P. BROOKS JR. Art 140 Grandview Avenue Rifle Club 1. 3: Track 31 '25 STEPHEN BRESSLER MARY BRENNAN Reggie Steve 117 Harriet Avenue Debating 1, 23 Science Club 1, Treas. 2, 3g North Star 1, 2. 3g Ilrlanel Show 25 Mane! Associate Editor 33 H.R. Rep. 3. 176 Farrington Street Band 1. 2, Sec. 3: Glee Club 1, 2. 3: Drama Club 13 Student Leaders 1. pl. ELAINE BRADLEY 26 Ferndale Road reer Club lg Basketball 1, 2, 3' Hi h Honor Roll 1 2g 1 8 , Great Books 2, 3g North Star. Activities Editor 33 French Honors Group 3' Glee Club 1, 2, 3. DONNA BRODERICK 155 Highland Avenue Tri-Hi-Y 3g Manet 3. KEVIN BROSNAN BARBARA H. BROWN 1-Ii! B 102 Sachem Street 805 Hancock Street North Star 2, 33 Dance Hockey 2, 33 Ride Club 2, Comm. 2g. Girls' Club Exec. 3g Basketball 2, 35 Bowling Bd- 31 Splflf COIUITI- 39 Tri- 1, 2. 3g Track 1. H1-Y 3- 77 DAVID BROWN KSDiCk99 53 Flynt Street Teachers' Career Club 1, 3g Red Cross 1. 2g Nurses' Ca- Footballl 2 3 Trac g i , , 3 k2,3 glide Club lg Norllz Star GAIL BROWN 167 Pine Street Glee Club 1, 2. ' A RICHARD BROWN Dick 36 Greene Street Track 2, 3, Bowling 1, 2g Math Club 3. L . X. 1 ' i EDWINA BURKE 6CEddi77 38 Shoreham Street Dance Comm. 2. 3: Spirit Comm. 3. K STEVEN B. BROWN Bruno 1015 Furnace Brook Pkwy. Band 1, 2, 33 Rifle Club 2, 33 Math Club Treas. 3g Basketball 1. .-1 GAIL BURKE 144 Holbrook Road Nurses' Career Club 1, 2, 3g Dance Comm, 2, 3g Spirit Comm. 3: Manor Show 2: Basketball lg Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. MARTIN H. CASEY, Assistant Principal PATRICIA BRYAN Gail 193 Arlington Street Bowling 1, 2, 3g Nurses' Ca- reer Club 2. Py- IOSEPH BURKE Ned 145 Willow Street Hockey 1, 2. 3. 1 xv QW A it ANN MARIE BURKE 24 Webster Street Dance Comm. 2, 33 Spirit Comm.3. THOMAS J. BURNS LETIIOSSY 66 Parke Avenue Gym Team 1, 2. 3: Student Leaders 1, 2, 33 Baseball li Track 2, 33 Dance Comm. 1. 0. . ,ry s in ROY B. MERRITF, Assistant Principal WILLIAM CADGER Charlie 4 Kent Street Cross Country 1. Track 1, 2, 3. CHARLENE CAMPBELL Cha 24 Meadow Street Nat'l Honor Society 2. 3: Dance Comm. l. 2. 33 A1IlllUI Editor-in-Chief 3: Great Books 35 Basketball l, 2. 31 Prom Comm. 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 33 Graduation Usher 2: H.R. Rep. l, 2: Honor Roll l. 2: Spirit Comm. 33 French Honors Group 3. MILDRED CAPPELLANO Millie 350 Belmont Street Dance Comm. 2. 3: Spanish Honor Society 2, 31 Tri-Hi- Y 3: Spirit Comm. 3. '-5 ::.sv.:j it H is .. -i 'UU ROBERT N. CAREY LAUREEN CARLSON CATHY CARROLL Bob Law 46 Lansdowne Street 18 Faxon Road 165 Fayette Street Teachers' Career Club 1. Rifle Club l, 2, 3. Nurses' Career Club 3. MARTIN BUTLER huMarty59 44 Deerfield Street Cross Country l. 2, 3g Gym Team 1, 2, 3g Track l. 2. 3. I x L, ALICE CAREY 190 Pine Street Glee Club lg Mane! Show 2: Nurses' Career Club 21 Dance Comm. 2g North Star 21 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Illaner 3. I . JANICE CARROLL Jan 126 Billings Street Basketball 1, 2. 3: Dance Comm. 1, 2g Spirit Comm. l. ROBERT CARROLL Bob 12 Linden Street OFFICE STAFF-Emily DeCilio and Mary Glasheen. l A GLENN P. CATERER ELAINE CEDRONE LINDA CELATA Pat 205 Highland Avenue Lynn 429 Newport Avenue Tri,Hi,Y 2, 35 Spirit Comm. 98 Willow Street 3g Dance Comm. 2. Tri-Hi-Y 3g Dance Comm. 2, 3g Spirit Comm. 3. JOHN P. CHAISSON Johnny 43 Channing Street Student Leaders l, 2, 3, Gym Team 1, 2. 3g Key Club 1, 2, 33 Soccer 3: Spir- it Comm. 3g Dance Comm. 3. PHYLLIS CIULLA nphyllas 227 North Central Avenue Tri-Hi-Y 3. FRANCES MARLENE CLARK Fran 6 Peirce Street Office Worker 1. 23 Library Staff 2, Spirit Comm. 31 Manet 3g Nurses' Career Club 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2, Dance Comm. 2. 3. JAMES CHAISSON 6SJimmy71 43 Channing Street Key Club 3, Spirit Comm. 3, Science Club 1. 42 -,QQ f-r-av -r'w1 'fI'f SANDRA E. CLARK Sandee 138 Grandview Avenue Glee Club 1, 31 Art Club l. 3g Bowling 1. 2. 33 Basket- ball 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3: North Star 2, 3: Nurses' Career Club 2. 31 Manet 3: Receptionist 3: Spirit Comm. 3g Dance Comm. 3: Concert Choir 3. l P. CLERKS-Beverly Morgan and Esther Morrison. GEORGE CLARKE Hjudgeii 62 Hodges Avenue Football lg Basketball 23 Key Club 2. 3: Dance Comm. 2. 33 Spirit Comm. 3g Maner 33 H.R. Rep. 3. DANIEL CONNALLY ttDannysv 155 Billings Street Hockey 1, 2, 3. ALAN S. COHEN MAIN 14 Bishop Road Bowling 25 Key Club 31 Mane! 3. X KATHLEEN M. CONNELL 151 Billings Street X -N 1 . V 5 LYNDA COMI Lynn 102 Dysart Street X. N MARGARET E. CONNELL Marge 100 Thornton Street Library Staff 1, 2, 3g Span- ish Honor Society 2, V.P. 3g Nat'l Honor Society 2. 3: Basketball 1, 2. 3: Spirit Comm. 3g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Honor Roll lg High Honor Roll 2g Dance Comm. 2. 3: Office Worker 21 Prom Comm. 2: Great Books 3. I DONALD CLARKE 57 Appleton Avenue KJ :sr EII I EEN CONLEY 57 Division Street Nurses' Career Club 1, 2, 3g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3g Dance Comm. 2, 3g Spirit Comm. 3g Mmzet 3. THERESE CONNELLY Terry 171 Pine Street Dance Comm. 21 North Sm: 2g Tri-Hi-Y 31 Mane! 3. 1 f t. ' ' ' 52.1, I v If . . .V 1 JAMES J. CONNOLLY nJim7! 170 Fayette Street CATHLEEN CONNORS GGCathy97 20 Becket Street Student Leaders lg Nurses' Career Club 2, 3: Spirit Comm. 33 Mane! Show 23 ManeI3. ll Miss Welch, Head of Guidance Department. PAMELA I. COOK Pam 218 Bellevue Road Majorettes l, 2, Head 3g Spirit Comm. 3g Dance Comm. 3. CATHERINE M. COUGHLIN Cathy 74 Glover Avenue Cheerleader l. 2. 3: Nat'l Honor Society 2, Sec. 31 Basketball l, 2. 33 Teachers' Career Club 1.31 Honor Roll 1. 2: Great Books 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 31 Dance Comm. 2. 3: Prom Comm. 2. 31 Norllz Slur 31 Spirit Comm. 3g Receptionist 3g Office Worker l. 3: AIIUIEI Show 2. JI I' Q4 tl fs DIANNE D. COOKE Cookie 33 Hollis Avenue Spirit Comm. 31 Dance Comm. 2g Basketball lg Re- ceptionist 3: North Star 3. ng -at STEPHEN COOLEN Steve 52 Vassall Street Bowling 3. ROBERT A. COURY VICTORIA THERESA RITA CROSBY Bob CHRISTINA 147 Farrington Street 35 Elm AVCHUC L'Vicki Glee Club 1, 2. Glee Club 1: Baseball 2, 33 Riile Club 3: Math Club 3: Honor Roll l. 2: German Club 23 Tennis 3. 21 Roberts Street Glee Club 1.2. 5 GUIDANCE-Marjorie Currier, Agnes Berry, Caroline Welch, Albert Savitsky. BILL CURRAN Bull Winkle 62 Harriet Avenue Football 1, 2. 33 Basketball 2. 33 Varsity Club 3: Stu- dent Leaders lg Dance Comm. lg Baseball 33 Track 1, 2. CHARLES DALY Chum 65 Sachem Street MILDRED CURRERI Millie 215 Atlantic Street r fy- 5-wfmw-:fr-if-' CAROL-ANN CUNNIFF SCCCSSS 129 Hamilton Avenue North Star 1, 2, 33 Mane! 33 Dance Comm. 23 Basketball 1. MARTIN CURRY Marty 52 Hilma Street Red Cross 1. Sec. 23 North Soccer l. 2. 31 Hockey 32 Star l, 23 Spirit Comm, 33 Bowling 23 Basketball 2, 33 Dance Comm. 2. 33 Tri-Hi- KCY Club 39 NUFIII Sfflf 33 Y3. Spirit Comm. 3: Dance Comm. 3. LAP AINE DAHLROOS 40 Sagamore Avenue Bowling 1. 23 Science Club 13 Nurses' Career Club Treas. 2. 33 Dance Comm. 2, 33 Spirit Comm. 33 Riile Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2. JOHN M. D'ANGI-ELO Jack 84 Tyler Street Basketball 1. 2, 33 Football 2, 33 Student Council 2, 33 Mane! Show 13 Key Club 2. 33 Bowling 13 Drama Club 23 Dance Comm. 2, 33 Prom Comm. 23 Sr. Prom Usher 23 Spirit Comm. 33 North Star 2. 33 Varsity Club 2: Graduation Usher 2. 'T 1 RUSSELL D'ANGELO ANDREW DAVIS 'LRuss 65 Davis Street Andy 26 Hilma Street Soccer 1, 2, 33 Tennis 1, 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Science Club 1, 2, 33 Nat'1 Honor Society Treas. 2. 3: Great Books 2 33 Mane! 33 Spirit Comm. 33 DAVID DAY 191 Newbury Avenue Rifle Club 1. 2. 3: Great Books 3: Honor Roll 1. 2. , I Q .fi FOREIGN LANGUAGES-Sining: Louise Fineld, Ruth Meisner, Mable Pratt. Standing: E. Arthur Tanguay. Louise Jack, Fred Gerstein, John Parrell. 53 RODGER L. DAY 77 East Squantum Street Track 3: Rifle Club 1. 2. 3: Rangemaster 3. I 5 1 4, 3 PAUL K. DeSCHAMP Tubba 58 Taylor Street Football 1. 2. Co-Captain 3: Hockey 1. 2. 3: Varsity Club 3: Track 2. 3, fa, . . ,, N if I - . . ini . ' V' We 3 8 DEBORAH DEARTH GARY DeCOSTE JAMES H. DELP i'Debby Gay Jim 18 Old Colony Avenue 54 Young Street 21 West Elm Avenue Guidance Receptionist 2: Hockey 1. 2. 3: Tennis 1. 3: Basketball 1: Key Club 3 Spirit Comm. 3: Dance Rifle Club 1: North Smr Z. Comm. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3. QV if ROBERT DESHLER GERALD B. DESMOND Deac Deno 28 Eustis Street 10 Lois Terrace Baseball 1. Key Club 3: Spirit Comm. 31 Dance Comm. 3. 84 Q MARY DESMOND 1 1 Aberdeen Road Nurses' Career Club North Smr 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3 L X 1539 '- ' T 4:1 59 4 75, Q D- if! ..-J v4 3. 4 lt -A60 fi l l Miss Meisner, Head of Foreign Language Department. Q lf LINDA JANE DIAS 66 Montclair Avenue CHESTER DoBsoN Chet Red Cross 1. 2. zvofm swf 47 Hunt Street 31 Dance 2. 33 Mane! 31 Tri- Hi-Y 2. 3. 1 -v LORETTA E. PHILIP C. DOTEN DONNELLY Butch t'Lorrey 23 Haviland Street 138 FHXOH Road ' Hockey 2, 3. H.R. Rep. 2, Art Club 3g North Star 3g Varsity Club 3. Mariel 3g Basketball 3. 85 'fig , J, . JOAN MARIE DOBSON Joanie 47 Hunt Street Norllz Star 3. t.,lb IKN 9 JOHN J. DEVLIN 27 Rawson Road Band 1. 3g Golf lg Dance Comm. 33 Spirit Comm. 3: Key Club 3. n THERESE DONATO Jerry 247 Holbrook Road Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 3g H. R. Rep. 3: Bowling 31 Basketball 1, 33 Spirit Comm. 3: Dance Comm. 3. NICOLA DOUCETTE MALCOLM J. --Nikr' DOUGHERTY 33 Sumac Road Mal Library Staff 2, 3. Red 23 SOHOH121 Road Cross 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3. Soccer 1, 2. 3: Baseball lg Basketball lg Key Club 1. 2, Exec. Bd. 31 Norlll Star 35 Illanet 3. WILLIAM F. J. DOWNES Bill 633 Morrissey Blvd. Debating 3. JOHN F. DRAKE Duck 14 Price Street Band 1, 2g Baseball 1, 2, 3. Harvey, Bob, and Kathy get the point as Miss Pratt shares some Latin humor in Spanish II. QE g.'7 T T' ! N - Fifa PHILLIP DRESSLER L'Phil 10 Merrymount Avenue Motion Picture Operators Club l, 2. 3: Rifle Club 1. 2. 3: Track 3. MAUREEN DUFFY Moe 128 Prospect Avenue Basketball 2, 33 Illanet 3. JULIA E. DUNCAN 'LJulie 92 Botolph Street Glee Club 1. 2, 3. L-X - u W. I PENNEY JAYNE DRINKWINE 60 Aberdeen Road Science Club 1. 2. 33 Glee Club l. 2. 35 Basketball 1. 2. 3: Nat'l Honor Society 2. 3: Great Books 2. 31 North Star 2. 32 Spirit Comm. 33 Rifle Club 3: Munet 33 Red Cross 1. ELENA DWGRKIN Dee 143 Marlboro Street Spanish Honor Society 2, 3g Glee Club lg Dance Comm. 2: Drama Club l. 3. Sec. 2g Guidance Receptionist 3. rr . 1 J ELIZABETH DRURY u5Betty!! 27 Herbert Road Bowling lg Nat'l Honor So- ciety 2. 3g Library Staff 2g Guidance Receptionist 35 Receptionist 3: North Star 2. 33 Rifle Club 3. WILLIAM J. EARLEY ssBill77 15 Elmwood Avenue Bowling 2. 3. Y' Bob, Don, and Diane keep in touch with current German affairs. WILLIAM ELLIS Bill 135 Federal Avenue Motion Picture Operators Club 1, 2, 3. JAMES J. FALLON 'Jim 3 Brunswick Street Rifle Club 3g Art Club 33 Hockey lg Bowling 2. SHARON EATON Sherry 274 Beach Street Drama Club 3: Spirit Comm. 3. ALVIN D. EMERTON Rebel 124 Montclair Avenue Bowling 1. 6 JUDITH M. EVER5 FRANK M. FALCETTA --judy' Francis-Francisn 16 Mascoma Street 55 The Strand Bowling 1, 2, 3: Basketball Key Club 31 DHUCC COITUI1- 1, 2, 33 Receptionist 2. 3g 3l5Piflt COUUU- 3' Girls' Club. Sec. 3: Guid- ance Receptionist 3: North Smr 3: Spirit Comm. 3: Dance Comm. Z. 3: Prom Comm. 3: Mane! 3. KATHLEEN FLANAGAN Kathy,' 66 Crabtree Road Basketball 1, 3g Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 3g Dance Comm. 3g Spirit Comm. 3g Tri-Hi-Y 3. HZ J' ROBERT FLEMING WILLIAM FLYNN 'SScottie Bill 15 Freeman Street 20 Walker Street Football 1: H.R. Rep. 3. SCIENCE-Sitting: Katherine Townsend, Susan Winokur, Wilma Schields, Hope Jahn, Gaytha Gutshall. Standing: Charles Waugh, Roy Sinclair, Roland Small. Thaddeus Sadowski, Gunnar Munnick, Gerald Lyons. MAUREEN B. STEPHEN FORREST JAY FRANKLIN FONTAINE Steve 130 Marlboro Street Moe 30 Hillside Avenue 77 Walnut Street Spirit Comm. 3g Dance Comm. 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3g Mane! 3. WAYNE FRANZONI Cub 285 Holbrook Road Football 1, 2, 3g Library Staff 3g Basketball 3. 'TTA NANCY FRASER JUDITH MARGARET M. 238 Highland Avenue FREDERICKSEN FRENCH Ailudii Chpeggyw 101 Brook Street 99 Fayette Street Glee Club lg Nurses' Ca- North Star 2g Tri-Hi-Y 3, reer Club 1, 2, 3g Dance Comm. 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Spirit Comm. 3g Mane! 3g Norllz Star 3. 88 DAVID FRENCH Dave 229 Arlington Street Q. if - e if Dave and Bill keep one eye on some frisky paramecia. l ROGER FRECHEITE ntRog!7 118 Franklin Avenue Cross Country 1, 2, 3g Track 1,2, 3. MARGARET GARDOCKI Mar ie S 34 Apthorp Street Glee Club 1, 2g Library Staff 1, 2, 3g Nurses' Career Club 2, 3g Rifle Club 3g Bowling 3g Dance Comm. 35 Spirit Comm. 3g Oilice Worker 2, 3g Norzlz Star 3g Jllanet 3. ol V19 if GEORGE GALE Sid 66 Glover Avenue Football 1. 2. 3g Varsity Club 3g Dance Comm. 2, 3g H.R. Rep. 1, 2, 3. P1 VIRGINIA E. GARLAND Ginny 49 Bay Street Science Club lg Basketball 1, 2, 3g Dance Comm. 2, 3g Mane: Show 2g Spirit Comm. 3g Tri-Hi-Y 3g North Star 3g H.R. Rep. 2g Debating 1, 3g Pres. 3g Mane! 3. ' Y: -f. Miss Schields Head of Science Department. GEORGE GAROFALO 34 Edgeworth Road . :qv WILLIAM GAVIN Bill 66 Channing Street Spirit Comm. 3g Key Club 33 Math Club 33 Library Staff 3g Student Leaders 2, 3g Soccer 3. i RAYMOND C. GIACHETTI nRayss 103 Dorchester Street Baseball lg Bowling 1, 2 1 l Mr. Sadowski checks Meredy's calculations on parabolic mirrors in PSSC Physics. ,, , . . ..,,,.E . 'e JOSEPH GILDEA Jittery Joe Mickey 259 Newbury Avenue Football 1, 2, 3g Varsity Club 3g Dance Comm. 2, 3g Track 3. ROBERT GILLIS 45 Division Street Dance Comm. 33 Bowling 2. JANICE GOODE RICHARD GORI Goodie Dick 129 Lincoln Avenue 127 Dorchester Street A lx ' w,- .I vt . f - ' - ff: , L - L H, . 2 I .xx -K g .4 Miss Schields approves an excellent specimen which Christine found in biology lab. PHYLLIS GIOVE GhPhy195 399 Beale Street Receptionist 2, 3. ALAN GNOSPELIUS ti-A-137 41 Holyoke Street Rifle Club 1, 2, 3g Football 2g Hockey 3. JAMES GORMLEY. JR. ROBERT A. GOUGH. JR. 8CJim!7 icBOb,, 83 Botolph Street 122 Highland Avenue Rifle Club, V.P. lg Pres. 2. Band lg Tennis.2, 35 Honor 33 Science Club lg Key Roll 1, 2: Spirit Comm. 3g Club 3. H.R. Rep 2. 90 ROXANNE GOWARD Rocky 148 Lansdowne Street Student Leaders 1, 23 Bas- ketball 2, 3g Dance Comm. 1, 2, 33 Teachers' Career Club 2, 33 North Star 1. 2, 33 Mane! Show 23 Red Cross 1, Exec. Bd. 2. 33 Tri-Hi-Y, Pres. 2, 33 Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 33 Cheerleader 33 Girls' State 2. Mr. Waugh supervises Kathy's lab technique as Alyce and Connie watch with, rapt attention. JANET M. GRAHAM 161 Holbrook Road Bowling 1, 2. 33 Dance Comm. 2, 33 Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 33 Spirit Comm. 3. MALCOLM H. GREAVES Mal 142 Rice Road Bowling 13 Soccer 2, 33 Sci- ence Club 3. JULANN GREEN 119 Hamilton Street Basketball 1, 2. 33 Spanish Honor Society 1, 2, 33 Dance Comm. 2, 33 Prom Comm. 23 Receptionist 23 Oihce Worker 33 Spirit Comm. 33 North Star 3. CAROLE GRANOFF 95 Russell Street Nurses' Career Club 1. 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 33 Mane! 33 Dance Comm. 2. 3. 'V'jJ?i'.j'. . '-f?fwz?. ' P 1 ' my, 3 S S'S2' ALAN GREENE One-Shot 206 Wm. T. Morrissey Blvd. Soccer Team Manager 33 Tennis 1, 2. 33 Debating 1, 23 Mamet 33 Spirit Comm. 33 Key Club 33 Rifle Club 1. 23 Science Club 13 Base- ball Manager 3. PATRICIA L. GRANT Pa1', 27 Walker Street Student Council 1, 2, 3: Cheerleader 1. 2. 33 Class V.P. 2. 31 Dance Comm. 2. 33 Prom Comm. 2, 3: Graduation Marshal 23 Re- ceptionist 33 Prom Usher 1, 23 Office Worker 2. 33 North Star 2. 1 . 25' WILLIAM F. GREENE, JR. 5GBill35 151 West Elm Avenue Band 1, 2. 3. In Typing III, Sandy, Pat, and Kathy aim for both speed Linda, Diane, and Elaine await instructions in Stenography III. and accuracy. ,-1 AC! ft GORDON GRINDLAY 92 Brook Street Bowling l. 2. I 'I ff BUSINESS EDUCATION-Sitting: Helen Rooney. Melvin Jack, Sara Tol- chinsky, Marie Youngerman. Sranding: Mary Conlin, Graton Howland, Mur- ray Roberts, John Mullarkey, Rena MacBride, Julianne Moon. f .f 1' KENNETH J. GRIPPI GORDON GRISWALD NKCTIN, Gris 81 Willet Street 84 East Squantum Street Dance Comm. 3. Track l. 3g Rilie Club 1. JOSEPH M. GUERRIERO 6 Windsor Road Football 1. 2, 33 Hockey 2. 33 Nat'l Honor Society 2. 3. ELAINE GUERTIN Tammy , 523 Adams Street Tri-Hi-Y 3. tial k. Y xxx en ii' 'S j . Nancy, Karen, and Elaine demonstrate their secretarial Mr. Jack, Head of Business Education skill in Typing III. Department. - I 'S p 0 i i t ze N l,,.,lll-t I I... 4 ll. 1 Ill' 1 - ,TH -1 - Future business executives rise to the occasion for Mrs. Conlin in Business Law. I JOANNE GUNNING 96 Elliot Avenue Basketball 1. 2. 3g Spanish Honor Society 1, 2, 3:'Cvirls' Club Exec. Bd. 3: Dance Comm. 31 Prom Comm. 2. Chairman 31 Prom Usher 2: Spirit Comm. 3g Reception- ist 3: Ofhce Worker 3. If 1 ROSEMARIE GUIVENS BI: ndieu 15 Berlin Street Glee Club lg Basketball 13 H.R. Rep. l, 2: Spanish Honor Society 1. 2, 3g Mane! 3g Spirit Comm. 3g Receptionist 31 Honor Roll l. 2, SANDRA HABEEB PAMELA HAHN DANIEL HALEY Sandy -Spam 'tDan 266 Billings Street 388 Highland Avenue 375 Beale Street Basketball 2, 3g Teachers' Science Club lg Spanish Band lg Bowling lg Key Career Club 1. 2. V.P. 3g Honor Society Treas, 3g Tri- Club 2, 3LllIf1ll6I 3. Spirit Comm. 31 H.R. Rep Hi-Y Treas. 2, 33 Math 3: Dance Comm. 3: North Club 3g Basketball 1, 2, 3g Star 3. Mane! 31 H.R. Rep. 3 Teachers' Career Club 3: Rifle Club 33 Nortlz Star 2. Carolyn spots an error in Donna's homework for Stenography III. THOMAS HANRAHAN Tom Ray's logical approach to Business Mathematics III pleases Mr. Howland. 834 East Squantum Street Football l, 2. 3. DAVID HANSEN ROBERT HARDING CURTIS HARTMAN 277 Billings Road Archie Curt Band Librarian 1. 2, VP' 16 East Elm Avenue 96 Hamden Circle 3. Band 1, 2, Pres. 33 Glee Club Band 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3. 1. 2, 33 Football l, 2g Key Club 2. 33 Norllz Star Ad- vertising 3. 94 ALISON HARTWELL hsAui73 36 Richfield Street Basketball 1. 2. 3: Dance Comm. 2. 33 Receptionist Z: North Star 2. 31 Mane! Show 2g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3g Mane! 33 Bowling 3: Oilice Worker 3: Spirit Comm. 3. V In Bookkeeping III Mr. Jack and Edwina discover they are in complet: agreement. ROBERTA HATCH NANCY HATFIELD Bobbie 222 Safford Street 97 Be1m0f1tStfeCI Tri-Hi-Y, Pres. 2. 3g Dance Guidance Receptionist lg Comm. 23 Prom Comm. 23 Basketball 1. 31 Dance Spirit Comm. 33 Reception- Comm. 33 Spirit Comm. 3g ist 3. North Smr 3. MARY E. HAY Beth 139 Vassall Street Basketball 1, 2. 3g North Star 2. 3g Student Leaders l. 2g Teachers' Career Club 2, 3g Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 31 lllanet 33 Tri-Hi-Y SCC. 2, 3g Spirit Comm. 31 Dance Comm. 2, 3g Honor Roll l, 2. S' KONE George and Daina compute their yearly incomes in Bookkeeping III. MICHAEL HASKINS Mickey 16 Becket Street Drama Club l, 2, 3. t J ROSEMARY HAYES 51 Harvard Street Bowling 1, 2, 3. .'- y E2 MARIE E. HEDIN 333 Highland Avenue Glee Club lg Library Staff 1, V.P. 23 Pres. 33 High Honor Roll lg Honor Roll 21 Tri-Hi-Y 3g North Star 3g Mr. Noyes, Head of Social Studies Department. Great Books 3g Nat'l Honor Society 2, 3g Manet 3: French Honors Group 3. DOROTHY HEI-IIR 111 Atlantic Street - 1 SOCIAL STUDIES-Sitting: Elizabeth Savage. Hermon Noyes Dolores Tormey Nor ma Pick, Anthony Penna. Standing: Robert Gentry Charles Forester Paul Stanton John Donahue. Lloyd Hill. William Trifone. Robert Nolan Norman MacW1lliam Missing from picture: Leonard Miceli. p 2 .ts -. DIANA HENAULT De De 30 Bromfield Street Tri-Hi-Y 3g Guidance Re- ceptionist 2. 3: Bowling 3. .4'ff, x5 ROSEANNE HENDERSON 'sRocky 25 Victory Avenue Nurses' Career Club 1. 2. 3g Spirit Comm. 31 Dance Comm. 3: North Star 3. ROBERT HENDRICH JOHN HENNESSEY Bob Johnny 11 SaiTord Street 675 East Squantum Street Gym Team 2. 3g H.R. Rep 3. Mr. Stanton reviews point one of the lesson in l 1 l l 2 Q s 4' 9 , xl , 0 if U,S. History. ELIZABETH ANN HENNESSY Betty', 9 Oneida Street Glee Club 1, 2. Mr. Penna simplifies the Common Market for his U.S. History class. ROBERT HENRIKSEN Roob 40 Ardell Street Bowling 1. RITA HENRIKSON RQBERT L. HERRING WARD F. HIGGINS KENNETH B' 179 Everett Street 1 R d 40 Billings Street HIIGHEIELD ' - va oa CUNY Bowling Club 1' Football 2' 9 Victory Avenue Football 1. 97 .1 i i ii i ii i l l l HEATHER HIRD Q 22 Newton Avenue Dance Comm. 2. L ls M ii ll ii i I ALBERT HISTEN MAIN 75 Atlantic Street Hockey 2, 3. 4 4 I FREDDA J. HOFFMAN elFred79 80 Forbes Hill Road Great Books 2, 35 Science Club 1, 2, 3g North Star 1, 2, 3g Mariel. 3g Spirit Comm. 3g Library Staff 3g High Honor Roll 1, 23 Con- cert Choir 3g Russian 3g Nat'l Honor Society 2, 3g Glee Club I, 'lg French Honor Group 3. Miss Horrigan Head of Mathematics Department. :nl sm l mrs ii I MATHEMATICS-Sitting: Barbara Krabek, Margaret King, Katherine Hor- rigan, Ruth Black. Standing: Gerald Lyons, Carl Leone, Charles Baillargeon, Phillip Ryan, David Hourin. in JOANNA M. HOFFMAN GRACIA HOGAN JUDIIH ANN HOBB Jill 70 Grandview Avenue JUdY 27 Meadow Street Receptionist 3g Spirit Comm. 509 Hancock Street Alanet show 2g Basketball 34 Mawr 3. Mfvlff 3SN0ff'15'f'f 3- 1, 2, 3g North Slar 2g Dance Comm. 2, 33 Spirit Comm. 3g Tri-Hi-Y 3g Guidance Receptionist 3. 98 'J X. Zick-it, Zack-it. MARCIA J. HOOD 121 Fayette Street Ofhce Worker 3, North Star 2. 1-. Y' During Geometry Mr. Hourin unravels the mystery of the slide rule for Barbara and Jimmy. JUDY HOOKAILO 223 Beach Street -I JEROME HOURIN ALAN H. HUNTER MARJORIE HUNTER i'JCffy l Al 39 Beach Street 3 Grandview Terrace 151 Taylor Street Hockey 1, 2, 3, Track lg Band 1' Basketball 1 , , 2, 3, Bowling 1, 2. y 3 LINDA IRELAND 17 Chester Street Rilie Club 1, 2, 3g Dance Comm. 1, 2, Teachers' Ca- reer Club l, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 25 Science Club lg Nat'l Honor Society 2, 3, Tri-Hi- Y 2, 3, Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 3g North Star 3g Spirit Comm. 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, Russian 3. -'F I DAVID P. IRWIN 92 Davis Street CHARLES JACKSON Stonewall 306 Salford Street Basketball 1. In Speech Mrs. Hooker demonstrates how to win friends and influence people. L 4.5 Mrs. Shap ' Q PETER C. JACOBSON Pete 75 North Bayfield Road CHERYL IAGGER Cherie 148 Phillips Street Qg iro inspires future Steinbecks in Creative Writing. W JANIS C. JENNEY 16 Tyler Street ALFRED JOHNSON :CAIN 55 Walnut Street Dance Comm. 23 Art Club Cross Country l, 3. 100 Track 1. 2. 3. X'- 1 Mr. Hofferty, Head of English Department. 11 E Qi l ALYCE MARGARET JOHNSON 49 Dundee Road Basketball 1, 2, 32 Mane! Show 2g H.R. Rep. 2g Dance Comm. 2, 3g Spanish Honor Society 2, Sec. 31 Spirit Comm. 3g Tri-Hi-Y 33 Bowling 33 Honor Roll 1. 2. f it l I flf1','I!7ll4' N237 . ' 75- ' ENGLISH-Sining: John Young, Barbara Simpson. Marion Shapiro, Rose Enos, Elinor Hooker. Standing: Thomas Murphy. Paul Carlin. Janice Dooley, Marie Banks. Missing from picture: John Hofferty, Robert Laing, David Meaney. DONNA JOHNSON 53 Beach Street Girls' Club V.P. 3g Basket- ball 1, 2, 3g Teachers' Ca- reer Club 1, 2g Spirit Comm. 3g Dance Comm. 2, 33 Prom Comm. 2: Math Club 3g Student Council 3: Manet 3g Tri-Hi-Y 2. 33 Rifle Club 1, 2, 3,3 H.R. Rep. 1, 2g Library Stan' 3g Honor Roll 1, 21 Cheer- leader 3. CAROL JOHNSTON ROBERT JORDAN RAYMOND P. JOYAL WILLIAM KAHLER 96 Aistead street B0b Rav, 'LBi1r' Basketball 2' V 161 Elmwood Avenue 135 Rice Road 21 South Central Avenue Football 1gNor1l1 Star 1, 21 Dance Comm. 3. Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Bowling Spirit Comm. 33 Rifle Club 13 H.R. Rep. 1. 2. 1, 3: Key Club 3. 101 STEVEN KALISH Steve 19 Faxon Road Soccer 1: Tennis 1. 2. 3: Wrestling 2. 3: Debating l. 2. 32 Norrlz Szar 2. MARGARET KELLEY 'iPCggy 63 Vershire Street Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 3: Bowling l. 2. 3: Dance Comm. l. 2. 3: Spirit Comm.3. N, 0, - A ELAINE KELLY 46 Edwin Street 521- . - ,I x KATHLEEN KELLEY -frcarhyt' 59 Flynt Street Glee Club 1. 2. 3g Dance Comm. 2. SHEILA A. KELLEY Irish 176 Billings Road Student Leaders 1. 2: Bas- ketball l. 2. 3: Norzlz Star 2, Co.-Ed.-in-Chief 3: Teachers' Career Club Treas. 2. Pres. 33 Mane! 31 Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3: Great Books 2. 3g Spirit Comm. 3: Dance Comm. 23 Nat'l Honor Society Z, 3: Honor Roll 1. 2, PAULA JEAN KELLY P. J. 5 Newton Avenue Tri-Hi-Y 2. 31. D a n c e Comm. 2. 3: Spirit Comm. 3: Alanet 3. ' V I n f ,1. Mr. Rickson's boys attain new heights. - .Q-if 'E EDWARD KENNEY FRANCIS KENNEY Killer 'iFrank 15 Wadsworth Street 15 Wadsworth Street HEALTH AND PHYSICAL CULTURE-George Golding, Mary O'Connor, Katherine McCoy. Alice Gray. Missing from picture: Kenneth Rickson. Q' Mr. Rickson referees a free-for-all in Body Mechanics. , 1 3 KENNETH JOSEPH KOVALSKI KIEJRZENIOWSKI 8 Hamilton Street x en19 217 Kendrick Avenue ' DANIEL KERRISSEY hSDan15 14 Lois Terrace Glee Club lg Bowling 3g Track 3. THOMAS R. KILEY Tom 139 Farrington Street Football 1, 2. 33 Basketball 1. 2. Co-Captain 33 Baseball 1. 2, 31 Student Council 1. 2, Pres. 35 Nat'l Honor So- ciety 2, 33 North Star 1, 2. Sports Ed. 33 Key Club 2. 31 Varsity Club 2, 33 Boys' State 2: H.R. Rep. 1. 2. 31 Class Pres. lg Great Books 2. 3g Prom Usher 2. ELAINE KRAMER 30 West Elm Avenue Receptionist 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3g Honor Roll 1. 2. 1 PATRICIA S. KILEY Pat 14 Felton Street Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 3: Nurses' Career Club 1, 2. 33 Spirit Comm. 3g Dance Comm. 1, 23 Prom Club 21 Tri-Hi-Y 3g North Star 1, '7 ROBERT KIMBALL uliubl' 75 Aberdeen Road Rifle Club lg Illanet 3. MARJORIE S. KRAMER Marjie 105 Marlboro Street Library Staff 33 Drama Club 3. DAINA L. KRISTOSIK Dai 15 Janet Road Basketball l, 2, 3: Spirit Comm. 3g Manet 3. Charles plans great things in Mechanical Drawing 2 KENNETH KRITSBERG 20 Appleton Street PRACTICAL ARTS-Edward Harrington, Paul Hogan, Arthur Burgess, How- ard Mason, Walter Warriner. JONATHAN R. KURTIS Jon I 3 Connell Street Soccer 1, 2. 3: Science Club 1, 2. 3: Band 2. 3: Great Books 2. 3g Norrlz Star 3: Rifle Club 3: Key Club 3: High Honor Roll 1: Honor Roll Z3 Basketball 3: Nat'l Honor Society 3. .ar RICHARD KURTZMAN JAMES LA BRECQUE DIANE LALLY 'STwink Jimmy 68 Apthorp Street 165 Everett Street 308 H18hl3HdAVCHUC Norzlz Siar 1. 2. 3: Red Football 1. 3, 33 Track 3. 3. Football lg Norrli Star 2: Cross 2g Bowling 2g Tri-Hi- Key Club 3. Y 3: Spirit Comm. 3: Dance Comm. 2. 3: Spanish Honor Society 3. 104 .J XE .4 , ZF . 1 n - ' , ,L .3-Q.-Q11 Mr. Warriner assists Matt and Charlie in their Shop project. A '. a . - v ' '5- .QM .4 '. 'foifo-0 Q-.o.vla ,'.oo.o 500007 ,. 4.0 :vO9Qi ,ov A . 00.06 -' Q-.4 A' .'q .'-0 .,...o .g.u9f'V ,.. - f,s .o'0 -,' v - .- '. ', 'fozs .f . Q ,a. .4 o,.4L i 1 ROBERT LAMB Bob 56 Edwin Street Basketball M a n a g e r lg Bowling 3g Track 3. F5351 SANDRA LAPOINTE SlSandy97 11 Felton Street Receptionist 33 Basketball 1, 2. 3g Tri-Hi-Y Sec. 2. 3g Class Sec. lg Student Coun- cil 1, 23 Cheerleader 3g Spirit Comm 3' North Siar In Shop Mickey assists Matt in securing a table top. Activities Editcgr 3. Prom JOHN W. LAVERY 88 Edwin Street Baseball 1, 3. SANDRA LEACH nGSandy7! 40 Appleton Street Basketball l, 2, 3g Student Leaders l, 2g Mane! 33 North Star 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 33 H.R. Rep. 2, 3g Spirit Comm. 3g Dance Comm. 2. 3g Honor Roll 1. 2. Usher l. 2g Prom Comm. 21 Dance Comm. 31 Mane! 3. EDWARD LEAHY 21 Woodbriar Road Key Club 1. 2, 31 Soccer 2, 3: Track 33 Library Staff 31 Student Leaders 3g Gym Team 33 Math Club 3. . O MARYLEE LEARSON 57 Ocean Street Library Staff l, 2. 3g Red Cross 2g Glee Club 1, 2, 31 Spirit Comm. 3g Concert Choir 3. ALBERT N. LEDWAK Al 47 Pilgrim Road Chris is wary of Ken's designs for that angle ruler. .. . 'Q -1 3 4 ROBERT S. LEGGAT JR. ..BOb.. 57 Huckins Avenue Riiie Club 1. 2. 31 North Star 1. 2. 3: Science Club 1. JANET LENTINI PETER LIND 17 Apthorp Street Pere Red Cross 2: Dance Comm. 111 Willow Slfeel 21 North Star 23 Spirit Rifle Club 1: Key Club 3. Comm. 3: Bowling 3: Guid- ance Receptionist 2. CYNTHIA ELLEN LINDAHL isCy,nth!9 51 Ocean Street Red Cross V.P. 1. Pres. 23 Glee Club 2g Library Staff 1. 2. 3g Nat'1 Honor Society 2. 31 Basketball 1. 2. 33 Dance Comm. 2g Science Club 1, 2, 35 Student Lead- ers 1, 23 Math Club 3g Honor Roll 1, 2g North Star 3: Nlanet 3. CARL E. LINDHOLM RICHARD LOMBARD ROBERT LOMBARD JOHN LOMBARDI 17 Wedgewood Street 109 NOrf0lk Street Bob John L Track 1. 2. 3g Cross Coun- Track 3. 109 Nofffllk Street 16 JHHCI R0ad try 2g Honor Roll 1. 2: Football 1, 23 Rifie Club 11 Spanish Honor Society 23 Key Club 3. Spirit Comm. 31 Varsity Club 2. 3: Dance Comm. 3. Mr. Harrington describes some architectural innovations to his Mechanical Drawing class. ts 3' fi? A . 1 5 ROBERT LUCEY KAREN LUCIANI Bob 12 Marion Street 59 George Road Receptionist 31 North Star 3. DAVID MacCUISH CHARLES MacDONALD Dave, Charlie 24 Ardell Street 32 Freeman Street Football 3g Basketball l, 2, 3g Baseball 1, 2 ,3g Key Club 3g Dance Comm. 3. MICHAEL LUTCH Mike 115 Wilson Avenue Debating 1. 2. 33 Science Club 13 Tennis 1. 2, 33 Spir- it Comm. 3g Norrli Star 2, 33 MIIIZEI 3. m DIANE E. MacDONALD MDV, 74 Appleton Street Library Staff 2, 3. ., rt BRUCE LONDON 65 Harvard Street Basketball 1, 2, 3g Cross Country 1, 2, 3g Honor Roll 1, 23 Nat'l Honor Society 2, 33 Great Books 2, 3g Key Club 33 Dance Comm. 33 North Star 33 Spirit Comm. 3g Varsity Club 3. KATHLEEN MACCHIETFE Kathy 212 Fenno Street Glee Club lg Tri-Hi-Y 3g Mane! 3g Dance Comm. 31 Spirit Comm. 3. as. 5 HELEN MacDONALD 10 West Squantum Street Nurses' Career Club 25 Spirit Comm. 3. 5 .... ...- 1 1,9 f X UQ . an 1 , Q, RICHARD MacDON ALD Buck 55 Billings Street L... .LA- Y fr' , . 1 Motion I-fictufes Operator? HOME ECONOMICS-Mary Hayes, Margaret Mahoney, Ruth MacGregory. Club 1, 2, Gym Team 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Rifle Club 3. f -8 BRUCE MacGREGOR 66PeCk97 155 Crabtree Road nit E? PHYLLIS MacISAAC 52 Pope Street Class Treas. 1, Student Leaders 1, 23 Dance Comm. 2, 31 Prom Comm. 2g Tri- Hi-Y 2. 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Spirit Comm. 33 Mane! 33 Graduation Usher 2. JOHN F. MAGEE Jack 29 Sunrise Road Track 1, 2, 3, Football 3g North Star 2. ROBERT MAHONEY 822 East Squantum Street ROBIN MacLAUGHLIN 222 Sumner Road MARY MacMURRAY Terry 149 Landsdowne Street Art Club 3. BROOKS MALOOF 167 Billings Street Track 1, 2, 33 Cross Coun- try lg Key Club 3. EDWARD MARCHANT Eddie 21 Janet Road Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1. 3g Stu- dent Council 1, 33 Class Treasurer 2g Nat'l Honor Society 2. Pres. 35 Prom Chairman 33 Honor Roll 1. 2, Great Books 2g Boys' State 2g Key Club 2. 3g North Star 2, 33 Prom Usher 1, 2g Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, Drama Club 2. l 'U with hmmm E'?2'fa In Dietetics Roseanne points out essential nutritional facts to Laraine, Sheila, and Charlotte. at JOHN E. MARTINELLI JOHN MATHIESON Marty Jay 116 Philips Street 71 Lincoln Avenue f 3 n LIN DA MATHI ESON uhLyn97 41 Ellington Road Basketball 1. 2. 3: Spirit Comm. 3g Guidance Recep- tionist 2. x.J. 11 JOSEPHIN E A. MATTINA 861095 12 Marion Street Spanish Honor Society 1, 2. 33 Dance Comm. 2. 33 Prom Comm. 2: Spirit Comm. 33 Norllz Star 23 Honor Roll 1, 23 Nurses' Career Club 1. Sec. 2. Pres. 3. PATRICIA E. MAYER Gipatii 24 Newton Avenue H.R. Rep. 1, 2: Dance Comm. 2, 33 Mane! 3g Norrlz Star 33 Spirit Comm. 3: Receptionist 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3. fix BARBARA M. MCAVOY GLBarb99 I 111 Wm. T. Morrissey Blvd. Dance Comm. 2, 33 Tri-Hi- Y 2, 3. S I ' it fi IYQIQARIANNE MARNELL .. e., 35 Tyler Street Dance Comm. 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3. Y LCRRAINE MATHIESON Shllanyii 41 Ellington Road Basketball 1, 2, 33 Art Club 33 Spirit Comm. 3. WILLIAM C. MCCABE Chuck 177 Arlington Street Bowling 1. 2. 33 Hockey 1. 2, 3. ' 109 I .ld PATRICIA MCCARTHY Pat 75 Appleton Street Nurses' Career Club 1, 2. 3. if CATHY MCCLOSKEY Cathy 15 Edwin Street Nurses' Career Club 13 Bowling 1, 2, 3g Dance Comm. 23 Spirit Comm. 3g Glee Club 3. In Clothing Donna and Ann plan additions to their wardrobe with the guidance of Mrs. Mahoney. DAVID MCCLOSKEY Dave,' 3 8 Appleton Street Band 13 Rifle Club 1, 2, 3. RICHARD MCCULLEY ANNE CHRISTENE Rich MCEACHERN 58 Hovey Street 25 Densmore Street Track 1, 2. 3g Student Dance Comm. 2. 33 Spirit Leaders 2: Key Club 3. Comm. 33 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Guid- ance Receptionist 3. WILLIAM MCCREADY Bill,, 56 Hamilton Street Rifle Club 2, 33 Key Club 3. FRANCIS J. MCKIERNAN Rebel 5 Regina Road Football 13 Baseball 1. DIANE MCDONALD LSDi99 24 Vershire Street Girls' Sports 1, 23 Library Staff 2g Mane! 33 Math Club 33 Drama Club 3g Science Club 1, 33 Spirit Committee 33 Rifle Club 1. 33 Great Books 3g Tri-Hi-Y 3g Norzlz Star 3. DONALD MCNALLY NDOI19! 24 Walker Street Football 1. 2: Student Council 33 Key Club 1, 2. Treas. 33 Manet 3: North Star 33 Dance Comm. 2. 3: Prom Comm. 2. 3: Prom Usher 23 Spirit Comm. Chairman 33 H.R. Rep. 33 Graduation Usher 2: Bas- ketball3. if ' fix., 1 ' RICHARD MCNEICE 'gRich 50 Vassall Street f Key Club 3g North Star 3g x Dance Comm. 2, 3g Student Leaders 2. Donna, Barbara, and Jeanne prove that a stitch in time . . . JAMES M. MCNIFF WILLIAM MCNULTY TOM McPARTLIN ARIENE MCPHEE 63 Grand View Avenue Bill 89 Fayette Street Mickie Glee Club 1. 2. 31 H.R. 3 POPC SIFCCI Golf 1, 2, 3, 147 Newbufb' Avenue Rep. 1, 2g Norrlz Star 3g Golf 2.3. Basketball 1, 2, 33 Dance Manor 3. Comm. 39 Spirit Comm. 35 Mane! 3. DAVID MEAGHER LINDA M.MELANSON WILLIAM MEI-L0 EI-SIE MENSI-AGE Dave fKMel Bucky 11 Walnut Street 154 Vassall Street , 132 West Squantum Street 135 WGSI Squantum Street Basketball lg Bgwling 23 Football 23 HR- Rep. 1, 2, Basketball 1gManet 3. Class S603 21 33 GIGS Cl'-lb 3, lg Receptionist 3g Mane! 2. 3g H.R. Rep. lg Tri-Hi-Y 35 Prom Usher 2g Marshall 23 Prom Comm. 2, 3. 111 .IQ it ERNEST MENSLAGE LINDA Ernie MERCADANTE 167 Billings Road Prom Comm. 2, 3g Spirit Comm. Co-Chairman 3, Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, Red Cross 2g Basketball 1, 2, 3, Student Leaders 1, 23 Dance Comm. 1, 2, 33 H.R. Rep. 1, 2, 3, Receptionist 2, 3, Mane! 3g N orth Star 3. 11 Walnut Street if 7-1 JOSEPH MERCURIO Joe 776 Hancock Street Q. dl I '-,ll -ilelfflngf. DONNA M. MEZZETTI CAROL MILLER 48 North Street Louie 873 East Squantum Street Glee Club l. 3g Tri-Hi-Y 3. Q. JEANNE MOMANEY 16 Eddie Street Bowling 2, 3g Spirit Comm. 3g Nlanet 3g Riile Club 3g Dance Comm. 3. BRIAN MOORE PAUL MOORE 26 Trevore Street 77 Sharon Road Spring Track 1. Soccer 1. 2, Co-Captain 3, Track 2. 3, Norzh Star Ass't. Bus. Mgr. 33 Bowling 1. - s I JEAN MORRILL Mouse 242 F ayette Street Cheerleader 1, 2, Head 33 Tri-Hi-Y Treas. 2. 3: Honor Roll 1, 2g Dance Comm. 2g Prom Comm. 3, Manet Show 23 Spirit Comm. 3. JEAN MEYER 15 Clive Street Nurses' Career Club 1, 2, 3g Dance Comm. 2, 3g Glee Club 2, 3g Basketball 3g Ri- Ile Club 33 Drama Club 3. JOHN R. MOODY Jack 287 Wm. T. Morrissey Blvd. North Star 3g Football 33 Debating 1, Math Club 3. MAUREEN MORRILL beMaury!! 183 Common Street Basketball 1, 2, 3, Spirit Comm. 33 Art Club 3 Monet 33 North Star 3. 1 i PETER MORRIS Pete 78 Beach Street .1 l 1 Q' X 4 NANCY MORRISSEY 'tNance 51 Rawson Road Basketball lg Receptionist Zg Dance Comm. 2, 31 Spirit Comm. 3gMru1t'1 3. RICHARD MOSCA Richie 25 West Squantum Street Spanish Honor Society l. 2, Pres. 3: Science Club 1: Student Council 2: Prom Comm. 23 Key Club 33 Class V.P. l, Treas. 3. DIANE MULCAHY ..Di.. 9,1 ki DENNIS MORRISON RALPH MORSE Dennie 135 Holbrook Road 113 Parke Avenue Track 1, 3g Football 1. DONALD C. MULLEN MEREDITH JEAN Don MULLEN 61 Holmes Street 7 Alvin Avenue i'MCfEdy', Dance Comm. 21 Spirit 21 Bromfleld Street C0n1m,3, Red Cross Sec. 23 German CHARLES LEE MUNSON China Bones 54 Andrews Road North Star 3g Math Club 33 Football 1, 2, 3g Basketball 1, 2: Track 2. 33 Varsity l, 2. 3g Honor Roll 1. 23 H.R. Rep. 1, 2, 3,g Nat'l Honor Society 2. 31 Key Club 2, V.P. 33 Student Council 33 Dance Comm. 1, 2, 39 Prom Usher Zg Spirit Comm. 33 Graduation Usher 2. I i L A JACQUELINE THERESA MURPHY MufTa 14 Heath Street H.R. Rep. lg Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3g Spirit Comm. 3g Dance Comm. 3. ,SZ KEVIN V. MURPHY LGMurph9! 74 Hamilton Street Riiie Club 1, V.P. 2. 3: Ri- He Team 1. Co-captain 2. 3: Key Club 1, 2, Sec. 3g Spirit Comm. 3g Dance Comm. 39 North Star 3. Club 2g Mane! 2, Literary Editor 33 High Honor Roll lg North Star 3. PETER MURPHY Splinter 95 West Elm Avenue Spirit Comm. 3: Dance Comm. 33 H.R. Rep. 3. I W. PAUL NARDONE sLKink99 56 Holbrook Road Student Leader 1, 2, Gym Team 1, 2. PAULA CHERYL NEEDLEMAN 16 Morley Road Library Staff 3, Manet 3. IHC ,,. if , XX ROSEMARY NEVULIS 51 Botolph Street Majorettes 1, 2, 3, Norrlz Star lg Spirit Comm. 3, Dance Comm. 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3. EILEEN NAUGHTON Ellie 246 Newbury Avenue Nurses' Career Club 1, 2, 3. r E DIANA NEILSON 290 Highland Avenue Spirit Comm. 33 Art Club 3, Mane! 3. MAUREEN NAUGHTON 6 e5, 58 Holmes Street Dance Comm. 2, 3, Spirit Comm. 3, Mane! 3, Tri-Hi- Y 3. PRISCILLA A. NELSON 'wrist' 26 Arnold Road Bowling 1, 2, 31 Library Staff 1, 2, 33 Spirit Comm. 3g Tri-Hi-Y 3. PETER NEE Gipeteii 38 Hamilton Street Spirit Comm. 3. VIRGINIA NELSON Ginger 10 Phillips Street Glee Club 1, 2. FINE ARTS-Barry Jones-Henry, Denise Buckley, Richard Keaveny, Frank Bono. 114 GREGORY J. NEWTON DONNA NICHOLSON EDWARD. NIHILL Greg 108 Montclair Avenue 192 Summit AVCHUC 146 Shermar1SffeCI Science Club 2. Sec. 3: Li- Track 3. brary Staff l. 2. 3: Basket- ball l: Red Cross l. 2: Dance Comm. 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3g Alunet 3g Spirit Comm. 3: Glee Club 3. L x JANICE NOLAN FRANCIS NORTON KATHLEEN Jan Frank O'DONNELL 33 Carruth Street 36 Ardell Street Kathy Basketball l. 21 Spirit Football l. 2. 31 Varsity Club 31 Amesbury' Street Comm. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 33 2, 31 Dance Comm. Library Staff 1. 2, 35 Bas- N0rthSrar 3. ketball lg Glee Club lg Nat'l Honor Society 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3g Dance Comm. 2g Spirit Comm. 3g North Star 3g Mane! 33 Teachers' Career Club 3. -i X X '.4 .....-v.l.h1 In Art III Mr. Jones-Henry, Barbara, and Sandy visualize Mike's work in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. 115 ANDREA NOLAN nSA'ndi93 15 Channing Street Library Staff 1, 2, 3g Bas- ketball lg H.R. Rep 3g Splrlt Comm. 35 Prom Comm. 2. 5 . , NANCY O'DONNELL 50 Colby Road Basketball 2. 3g Dance Comm. 2. 3: North Star 3g Manet 3g Tri-Hi-Y 33 Honor Roll 1, 2. ROBERT OGILVIE s6BOb!S 39 Conant Road Bowling 1, 2, 3. JOHN O'MALLEY Jack 20 Holyoke Street Soccer 1, 2, Co-Capt. 3: Baseball l, 2, 31 Key Club 3: Hockey 2, 3g Debating 1. PAULA PALESSE 65 North Bayfield Road H.R. Rep. 2g Mane! 3g Tri- Hi-Y 3. is-3 SAM PARKER 66 Taylor Street Motion Picture Operators Club 1, 2, 3g Drama Club 1, 2, 3g Mane! Show 1, 2. CAROLYN PARSONS Carol 11 Holyoke Street North Star 1. 2. 3: Ofiice Worker lg Nurses' Career Club 2g Art Club 2, 3g Tri- Hi-Y 3g Basketball 3. CYNTHIA MARGARET 1 ROBERT PAONE PALMA Bobby Cyn - 133 Hillside Avenue 105 Hamllton Avenue Soccer 1, 2, 33 Glee Club lg Basketball lg Tri-Hi-Y 2. 33 Math Club 35 Bowling 1, 2g Spirit Comm. 3g Dance Mane! 3. Comm. 35 Red Cross 1. I ELAINE MARIE PARSONS Laurence 151 Parke Avenue Manet 3. 1 I EFFIE PASSALIS 166 Billings Road Glee Club lg Drama Club 25 Teachers' Career Club 3. rg-I .41 DONALD PATTERSON LSDOHH 20 Greene Street Track 1, 2, 3g Football 1, 23 Soccer 3g Science Club 1, 35 North Star Co-Editor-in- Chief 3g Honor Roll 1, 2. I . r I. , I. Lf , ,I In Driver Education Jonathan and Jean absorb some mechanical knowledge as Mr. Burgess explains the parts of an engine. LINDA PAUL 103 Fayette Street E DONNA PAULSON 880 East Squantum Street Art Club 1, 2, Sec. 3: Tri- Hi-Y 3: Spirit Comm. 3: Dance Comm. 33 Norrlz Star l. 2, 33 Guidance Re- ceptionist 2. RICHARD PEDRELLI Irish 36 Dickens Street Motion Picture Operators Club lg Rifle Club 3: Key Club 3g Math Club 31 Sci- ence Club 3. MIRIAM PELLETIER 31 West Squantum Street Library Staff lg Guidance Receptionist 2. O2 JOSEPH PAYN E Joe 14 Harvard Street Soccer 1. JOSEPH PERLEY 107 Hollis Avenue Band 1, 2. 3g Soccer 1, 2, 3g Norih Star 1, 2, Activity Ed. 31 Dance Comm. 21 Spirit Comm. 3. CAROL ANN PEACOCK Teachers' Career Club 2g Nurses' Career Club 3g Tri- Hi-Y 33 Guidance Recep- tionist 3. EDVIUND PERREAULT Eddie 30 Eddie Street Drama Club 3. Z' Mr. Laing demonstrates in Aeronautics the operation of landing gear to Chippy, Jim, and Ducky. LYNDA PERRY Red', 22 Bayberry Road Basketball 13 Dance Comm. 2. 33 Spirit Comm. 23 Tri- Hi-Y Chaplain 2, 3: Mane! Q X 'L SUSAN PERRY lisueb 99 Hamilton Avenue Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 33 Cheerleader 2. 3: H.R. Rep. 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Bowling 1: Art Club 3: Honor Roll 1: North Star 33 Spirit Comm. 33 Prom Comm, 2g Dance Comm 2. 33 Mane! Show 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3: Student Leaders 1. ROBERT PINGREE Bob 29 Sagamore Avenue Student Leader 1: Bowling 1, 2: H.R. Rep 2. 3: Track 2. 3g Russian 3. VIRGINIA POLVERE Ginny 983 Hancock Street Tri-Hi-Y Vice President 2. 3: Dance Comm. 2. 3: Spirit Comm. 3: North Smr 3: Mamet 3: Bowling 1: Art Club 3: Rifle Club 3: Prom Comm. 2. i is 1 ' s s X I ARLEETA PE TROSIUS nL,ee99 5 8 Pratt Road Glee Club 11 Dance Comm. 2: Girls, Club l. 2' ALBERT PINKHAM :RAIN 38 Pope Street Class Census Q h 1 r KATHLEEN PETTEE Kathy 138 Franklin Avenue Spirit Comm. 31 Basketball 1. SUSAN PHELPS tssueii 15 Ridgeway Street Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 3, Spirit Comm. 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3. PATRICIA PODLASKI Pat 2 Warwick Street Mane! 3: Glee Club lg Stu- dent Leaders l. SANDRA POLVERE Sandy 145 Harriet Avenue Spirit Comm. 3. 1. 'J- MOST BUSINESSLIKE: Sue Barrows and Ed Marchant FN. 'r 2 ELAINE PQRTER ANN L. POUTREE JOHN POUTREE 24 M 0 ia Rgad Poo 10 Wilson Court Y P Tri-Hi-Y 33 Dance Comm. 2, 3. 10 Wilson Court Tri-Hi-Y 33 Glee Club 1, 3g Dance Comm. 21 Basketball l. LINDA PRATT Lin 214 Billings Street Student Council 3: Girl's Club Exec. Bd. 3g Bowling 2g Tri-I-Ii-Y 3: Student Lead- ers l, 2g Basketball l, 2, 3g Norrh Star 3: Dance Comm. 2, 3g Prom Comm. 31 Class Day Comm. 3g Spirit Comm. 33 Mane! 3. f 2 JOHN RANDALL 321 Beale Street ROBERT RANTUCCIO tCBOb59 50 Pope Street Soccer 2, 3. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Tom Kiley and Pat Grant . X CARLA POWER 20 Dickens Street Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Concert Choir 33 Library Staff 2, 3g North Star 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3g Drama Club 3. 'K DAVID RAYNER 38 Harbor View Street Football 1, 2, 3. ALICE E. READ MAIN 98 Warren Avenue Nurses' Career Club l. 2, Sec. 3g Basketball 1. 2, 3g Glee Club 2, 3: Mane! Show 2g Concert Choir 3g H.R. Rep. 2. a-Q, 'UU' ROBERT REED GuTOby99 161 Dorchester Street Science Club 1, 2, 3g Key Club 1, 2, 3g Football I, 2. 33 Track lg Spirit Comm. 31 North Star 2, Bus. Mgr. 3g Mane! 3. ,u xi! lo SHAILA REGAN 5GSha99 3 Aberdeen Road Student Council 3g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3g H.R. Rep. 3g Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 33 Dance Comm. 1, 23 Prom Comm. 2, 33 North Star 2, 3g Mane! 3g Spirit Comm. 3g Basket- ball l, 2, 33 Monet Show 1, 2g Receptionist 3g Prom Usher lg Graduation Usher. 9 KN I Q A 'I af J SYLVIA E. RICARD bssylh 25 Willet Street Glee Club lg North Star 2. ROBERT RICCIARDI Bob Paul 197 Highland Avenue Key Club 1, Sec. 2, Pres. 3g North Star 1, 2, 3g Debating 2g Soccer 33 Spirit Comm. 3. KATHLEEN RILEY CHANDLER J. JAMES ROBINSON Kate ROBBINS, JR. 20 West Squantum Street 137 Billings Street ALLAN ROGERS LLAI79 4 Rice Road Art Club lg Motion Picture Operators Club 1: Key Club 3gRi1le Club 3. Chan', 72 Elm Avenue Student Leaders lg Baseball Manager 2g Library Staff 2g Spirit Comm. 3. ROSEMARY ROCHE 'LRosie 30 Edwin Street Teachers' Career Club 1. 2, 3g Dance Comm. 2, 3g Prom Comm. 2g North Star 3. MOST VERSATILE: Tom Kiley and Pat Grant 1'5T5YT'?'Q2Q'w ,Z ' GLORIA A. ROWLEY 290 Bellevue Road Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3g Norlh Smr 31 Guidance Receptionist 33 Prom Comm. 2. Vg 'fifift 17- 'fag .4-il 'Vx 7.1 ,.-1:1 MAUREEN RYAN Reenie 178 Farrington Street Art Club lg Majorettes 3g Spanish Honor Society 2. 31 Spirit Comm. 3. -v-4-1 1 STEVEN RUBACK Fishball 33 Hamilton Street giey Club 2. 3: Math Club rv., A HQ' A FRANCIS SALVATI Frank 74 Bay State Road Motion Picture Operators Club 1: Math Club 3. MOST POPULAR: Walter Simmons and Pat Grant NICHOLAS RUCKY Nick 266 Fenno Street Hockey 2, 3. SHARON SANDBERG Sandy 22 Clive Street Rifle Club lg Bowling 1. ..l. LUCIA A. SANGIOLO Luc Y 417 Furnace Brook Pkwy. Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Red Cross 2. ' if FRED RUTAN Rick 268 Harvard Street Cross Country 1. 2. 3: Track l, 3g North Star 2, 31 H.R. Rep. 2g Science Club 2g Honor Roll 1. .422 Nxf tif' . .- 337. 1'Yl,, LEONARD SAN DERSON 144 Wilson Avenue Track 1. 23 Basketball lg Ri- fle Club 1, 2. JEANNE SANTORO 78 South Bayfield Road Basketball 1: Spirit Comm. 33 Dance Comm. 2. 3g Tri- Hi-Y 3. .l 'S .. S CYNTHIA SARRUDA l'Cindy 53 Hamilton Street Receptionist 2: Spirit Comm. 31 Mane! 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Bowling 3. GORDON SCHULTZ s5Chip9S 153 Bayside Road Basketball 13 H.R. Rep. lg Bowling 1. CATHRYN M. SCLAFANI CsKatyV7 141 Hollis Avenue Dance Comm. 1, 2. 3g Bas- ketball 2. 31 Nlanet 33 Guidance Receptionist 2, 33 Spirit Comm. 3. 5 has Tl? PHYLLIS SAVILLE 22 West Elm Avenue Bowling 2, 3g Spirit Comm. 31 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Mane! 3. SUSAN SCHURMAN Sue 9 Hovey Street Red Cross Sec. 2, V.P. 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Science Club 1, 3, Sec. 2g Basketball 1, 2, 33 Library Staff 1. 2. V.P. 3g Tri-Hi-Y 2, Sec. 3g Student Leaders 1. 2, 3g Drama Club 1, 3g Concert Choir 3g Norrh Star 1, 2. 33 German Club 2g Manet 3. IRVING SHACHAT Zick it, Zack it 53 Wallace Road Science Club 1. 2, 3g Great Books 2, 3g Soccer 2, 3g Basketball 2, 3g Norrh Star 33 Manet 3g Natil Honor Society V.P. 2, 33 High Honor Roll 1, 2. tw w 'Q ' 11 4 is fl' 1 I J' f , ff 1 1 s JEAN M. SCANLIN Jeannie 174 North Central Avenue Glee Club 1g Guidance Re- ceptionist 2g North Star 39 Manet 3. CLASS MUSICIANS: Bob Harding and Alice Read JOANNE SCHULER 25 East Squantum Street Nurses' Career Club 2, 3g Glee Club 2, 3g Dance Comm. 3gMane1 3. 122 HOBART SI-IACKFORD Bart 96 Wendell Avenue Band 1, 2, 33 Science Club 1, 2, 3g Basketball 2, 3. 1 SHERRY SHAW 5 Lunt Street Student Council 1, V.P. 3: Basketball 1. 33 Teachers' Career Club 1. 33 Debating 1, 2, 33 Dance Comm. 23 Prom Comm. 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y V.P. 2, 33 Spanish Honor Society 33 Spirit Comm. 3g Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 33 Mane! 3: H.R. Rep. l, 23 Norrh Star 33 Receptionist. BEST LOOKING: Andi Aitken and Nick Rucky K. CAROLYN SHEAFF Cal 5 Dunbarton Road Tri-Hi-Y 33 Drama Club 31 Spirit Comm. 3. WALTER SIMMONS 10 Herbert Road Honor Roll 13 Student Leaders 1, 2. 33 Gym Team 1. 2, 3: Class Pres. 2, 3: Track 1. 2. 3: Football 1, 2. Co-Captain 33 Student Council 2. 33 Dance Comm. 23 Class Day Comm. 1. 1 P, 2 RANDALL G. SLEETH x6Randy15 129 Bromfield Street Science Club 13 Great Books 2, 3g Nat'l Honor Society 2. 33 Key Club 3: Basketball 1, 2. 33 Soccer 3: Dance Comm. 3. ELAINE C . SHEPPARD Shorty 3 2 Hamilton Street Basketball 1, 3: Bowling 33 Spirit Comm. 33 Dance Comm. 3g Tri-Hi-Y 3: Norilz Star 3. S DIANE M. SINOPOLI 110 West Elm Avenue Honor Roll 13 Glee Club 3. CAROL A. SMITH 198 Billings Road 'CS' YP sl of 1,3 ff , k PONNQ SMITH KATHLEEN SMITH MATTHEW SMITH ROBERT SMITH Smltty 148 Farrington Street Matt Bob 16 R1d8eWaY Street Glee Club 1. 23 Spirit 197 Wilson Avenue 40 Royal Street 112-HUC? fomm- 1- 31 HR- Comm. 3. Football 1 Bowling 1 as Hockey 7 3 North sfof 3 ep. , . K VIRGINIA SMITH Ginny 72 Bay State Road Girls' Club Treas. 31 North Sfar 2, 3g Mane! 33 Dance Comm. 2, 33 Prom Comm. 23 Spirit Comm. 3: Guid- ance Receptionist 2, 3: Bas- ketball 1, 2, 33 High Honor Roll lg Honor Roll 2. CHRISTOPHER SORRENTO Red', 31 Bayside Road Bowling 2. ketball 1 French Honors Group 3 MOST ATHLETIC Jeannie Morrill and Bill Curran 124 4 43 DEAN G. SOUKOVICH Souk 232 Pine Street Gym Team 2, 33 Key Club 2, 33 Class Day Comm. 33 Prom Comm. 2: Dance Comm. 21 Prom Usher 23 Graduation Usher 21 Cross Country 2. KATHLEEN MARIE SPENCER Kathie 25 Dorchester Street Drama Club ll Bowling Z. 3: Glee Club l, 2. Q l i-tl fx ith ...A Q. l l i iii l l 1 l BEVERLY J. STANTON t.BeVi99 44 Exeter Street Glee Club lg Nurses' Ca reer Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3 Manet 3. R- HARD STAPLES Dick 170 Summit Avenue Bowlin 1 7 Ke Club 3 g v -Z Y Rifle Club 3g Jvlanei 3 North S mr 3. CLASS GENIUSES: STACK - p1c', Irving Shachat and Meredy Mullen 45 Franklin Avenue . ABQ. . i wa' ,ft t JOHN H. STEIDINGER 98 Beach Street Bowling 1g Riiie Club 2, 3g Key Club 3. ix' in FRANK STEWART Stewie 145 Grandview Avenue Track 1. 33 Baseball 1. 2. 33 Soccer 3g Glee Club lg Concert Choir 1. 2. RODN EY R. STEWART Rod 147 Harriet Avenue Russian 3: Math Club 3. . 1. 1 'Q GARY STEIN MICHAEL J. 'LGHTH STEVENS 323 East Squantum Street 3 Winslow Road Bowlin BEST ALL AROUND: Tom Kiley and Pat Grant FRED STEVENSON 5STed7! 182 Taylor Street Basketball 2. 33 Key Club 3g Spirit Comm. C0-Chair- man 3g Dance Comm. 2, 3g Basketball 1, 2, 33 North Star 3g Prom Comm. 2, 3g Mane! 3. MOST COURTEOUS: Walter Simmons and Josie Weinfield 126 -if-M .,,-Zh N-.5 tx .X X NORMA STONE 92 Havilend Street Basketball lg Spirit Comm. 3gG1ee Club 1. JANE STONER 41 Barham Avenue Nurses' Career Club 2, 3g Dance Comm. 2, 3: Tri-Hi- Y 25 Basketball lg Rifle Club 3. DAVID SULLIVAN Dave 21 Montclair Avenue Football 23 Track 2, 3g Drama Club 3. PATRICIA SULLIVAN blpat-53 83 Salford Street Basketball 1, 2, 33 Teachers' Career Club 1: Red Cross 23 North Star 3: Mane! 33 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Drama Club 31 Dance Comm. 2. 3: Glee Club 2. 3. 4,-1 JOHN C. SUMNER Johnny 18 Bellevue Road Drama Club 11 Key Club 1 31 Russian 31 H.R. Rep. 3 Norlh Star 3. I CATHERINE ANN SWEENEY Cathy 114 Montclair Avenue Basketball 1. 3: H.R. Rep 1. 2, 3g Library Stall 2. 3 fllanet 3: Spirit Comm. 3 Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 3 3. Mosr SOPHISTICATED: Dance Comm' Ed Marchant and Jill Hoffman 1 JOAN SWEENEY 125 Barham Avenue Basketball l, 2, 33 Honor Roll lg Bowling l, 2, 33 Spirit Comm. 3: Prom Comm. 23 Dance Comm. 2. 33 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Guidance Receptionist 2, 3g Mane! 3. t 7 ' 4 2 CAROL SWIRBALUS Swib 38 Holmes Street Basketball 1, 2, 33 Dance LINDA L. SWEENIE 214 Beach Street Glee Club l, 2, 3g North Szar 2, 3g Spirit Comm. 33 Manet 33 Honor Roll 1, 23 Guidance Receptionist 2, 3. Comm. 23 Spirit Comm. 3. MARY F. SYMONDS 76 Willet Street Dance Comm. 2, 3g Mane: Show 23 North Star 33 Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3. KENNETH B. TAFT Dude 19 Blake Street DAVID TAYLOR 139 Bates Avenue if 9 FRIENDLIEST: Josie Weinfield and Richie Mosca 128 fs RICHARD TAYLOR --Dicici 29 Taylor Street Glee Club 2, 3. LIN DA THORN ELL ALI-lin!! 29 Albany Street Nurses' Career Club lg Bowling 1, 2, 3g Spirit Comm. 3g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3g Dance Comm. 2. 31 Basket- ball l, 2. 3g Glee Club lg Honor Roll 1, 2. vb ff-nv STEPHEN TIBBETTS KENNETH TIGHE Shorty Ken 18 Flynt Street 122 Evans Street Track 1, 2. 3. BEST DRESSED: i 1 1 . I U ,R 'a 'l E! in lg' P Sherry Shaw and Dean Soukovich i i 1 4 I i I 2 i A i i - f 5 i f i A . R 'i If lx ,i ,Q :il fl? rf iff BEVERLY CAROL TODD Carol 155 Dorchester Street Bowling 1, 2: Drama Club lg Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Honor Roll lg Oiiice Worker 'lg Library Staff 3g Russian 33 Norzlz Smr 33 Concert Choir 3g Mane! 3. BETTE J. TOOHEY 63 Atlantic Street Library Staff 1, 2g Red Cross 21 Norllz Star 2, 31 Spirit Comm. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Mane! 33 Basketball 13 Cilee Club 1, 2, 3. :R ' ':T. C4 I if SHEILA TRAINOR 140 Billings Street Dance Comm. 1. 2, 3: Spirit Comm. 3g Basketball 2. 3g Guidance Receptionist 3: Ivlanet 33 Norllz Star 3. SUSAN M. TRUBIANO STEPHEN TURNER HENRY UHTHOFF Trub 105 Amesbury Street Hank 529 Newport Avenue Honor Roll 1, 2: North Slar 3g Mane! 3: Dance Comm. 2, 3g Teachers' Career Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y 33 Spirit Comm. 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3. 86 Hilma Street Band 1, 2: Motion Picture Operators Club 13 Riile Club 1, 2, 3g Dance Comm. 3g Key Club 3g North Star 2. LORENE VALENCIA Renie 31 Sagamore Avenue I - 4 RICHARD VALZANIA Rick 370 Fenno Street RiHe Club 2. 3: Key Club 3g Norrlz Smr 3: Math Club 3. MOST DEPENDABLE: Walter Simmons and Pat Grant 130 FRANCES VAUGI-IN PAUL VODOLA DENNIS VOLPE IUDITH WALBRIDGE Franny Criss 45 Willow Street 5'-IUCN 33 Conant Road 66 Royal Street Riga Club 1: Nom! Star 3: 38 Webster Street Debating lg Honor Roll lg Bowling l, 2, 31 Rifle Club Math Club 3. Glee Club ll Dance COIYIH1- Basketball 1.2. 3. 2. 3: Key Club 3: Math 2g Nurses' Career Club 2: Club 3. Basketball 1, 2. I Q? CLASS ARTISTS: Andi Aitken and Peter Bono ri' P!-IILIP WALDRON Phil,' 42 Hovey Street Basketball 1. 2, WILLIAM Y. WALKER Bill 12 Newport Terrace Football 1, 2. 33 Gym Team 2, 3g Baseball 1, 2, 31 Key Club 31 Cwlee Club 1.3: Concert Choir 3. 409 MICHAEL A. WALSH Mike 105 Taylor Street PATRICIA WALSH RICHARD J. WALSH STEPHEN E WALSH Pat RICK Steve 200 Wm. T. Morrissey Blvd. 168 Mason Street 29 Arnold Road Glee Club l: Majorettes l. Track 1. 23 Spirit Comm. 3. QUIETEST: Pat Walsh and Tom Hanrahan 132 f.- .u X N , ff xii X52 9 I l.',ll ? 5 -X 1 BEST DANCERS: Kathy Macchiette and Peter Murphy FRANCES M. WARNER suBuddy1! 94 Sharon Road Soccer 7 3 Bowlin 1, -, Z S l-I.R. Rep. 2.3. I WILLIAM WATTERMAN '-Billy 75 Hobart Street Bowling I. 2. 33 Track l. 33 Alcuzcfl 3. ROBERT WEA1-'ER BARTLETT WEBBER Bob Bart', 47 Billings Street 22 Sumac road Bgwljng SOCCCI' 2, 5 CLASS WITS: HW A Elsie Menslage and Ed Wojciechowski S.. X' CLASS INSEPARABLES: Paul DeSchamp and Jeannie Morrill . 1 ' ' -1v:.1 ELLEN WEINFIELD Josie 45 Myopia Road Spanish Honor Society 1, 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Bowling 25 H.R. Rep. 25 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Spirit Comm. 35 Dance Comm. 1, 2, 35 Prom Comm. 25 Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 35 Student Council 35 North Star 2. DONNA JEAN WELCH Don 14 Colby Road Tri-Hi-Y 25 Dance Comm. 1, 25 Mmzet Show 1, 25 Bas- ketball 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Bowling 2. JOAN WELCH 136 Billings Street Student Leaders 1, 25 Re- ceptionist 2, 35 Dance Comm. 2, 35 North Star 35 Cheerleader 35 Basketball 15 Honor Roll 1, 2. ANN WESTON Frisky 196 Farrington Street Glee Club 15 Bowling 25 Spirit Comm. 3. 1 BARBARA ANN WHITE Little One 56 Rawson Road Ottice Worker 15 Reception- ist 35 Spirit Comm. 35 Drama Club 3. SARAH M. WHITVTUM 32 Cummings Avenue Library Staff 1, 2, Sec. 35 Science Club 1, 2, Sec. 3' Red Cross 2, Guidance Rei ceptionist 15 Receptionist 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Concert Choir 35 H.R. Rep. 25 Great Books 35 Ma- net 3. CHARLOTTE WILEY Charlie 156 Wilson Avenue Basketball 1, 2, 35 Bowling 1, 2, 35 Receptionist 1, 2, 35 Dance Comm. 2, 35 Prom Comm. 25 Student Leaders 1, 25 North Star 35 Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 35 H.R. Rep. 35 Maher 35 Spirit Comm. 35 Honor Roll 1. CARL R. WILLNER 37 Bayberry Road Tennis 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3. l 1' EDWARD CHARLES WOODBURY, RONALD WORTH WOJCIECHOWSKI JR. t'Ron Woja Chuck 2 West Elm Avenue 291 Beale Street 175 Milton Street Honor R011 1, 2, Football 1, 2. 35 Varsity Club Treas. 3. Motion Picture Operators Club 2, 35 Key Club 2. 35 Math Club 3. xx 'im MARCIA WRIGHT Mush 218 Satford Street Basketball 1, 2, 35 Bowling 1, 2, 35 Nat'l Honor Society 2. 35 Glee Club 11 Spirit Comm. 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Teachers' Career Club 1: Dance Comm. 1, 2, 32 North Star 1, 2, 33 111111161 Show 15 Manet 35 Honor Roll 1, 2. J I. SUSAN YOUNG usuevs 557 Hancock Street Office Worker lg Basketball 1, 2g Spirit Comm. 33 Norrlz Star 3. BEVERLY ZINKUS Sizinkyn 97 Elliot Avenue Bowling l. 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Rifle Club 33 Recep- tionist 1, 2. 33 Student Leaders 1, 23 Dance Comm. 2, 33 Mane! 3g Spirit Comm. 3. WALTER YOUNG Wally 180 Beach Street Baseball 1. 33 North Star 2. LINDA H. YOUNGWORTH KCI-girl!! 44 Aberdeen Road Ollice Worker 2: Glee Club 2: Basketball l, 2, 3: Tri-Hi- Y 33 Muriel Show 23 Span- ish Honor Society 2. 33 Dance Comm. 2. 33 Spirit Comm. 3: Bowling Treas. 2. V.P. 33 Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 3. JOAN ZECKER 42 Estabrook Road Glee Club 13 Basketball 1. 2, 33 Spirit Comm. 3g North Star 2, 33 Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 3g Guidance Reception- gst 3g Receptionist 3g Mane! il' I BEVERLY JAYNE ZOIA 72 Farrington Street Majorettes 13 Office Worker 2: Honor Roll 2. Camera Shy CHARLES CASEY STEVEN CHASE JOHN CONN CAROL COOK STEPHEN DWYER DAVID EATON MARY FARRELL ROBERT FARRELL DONNA FERNANDEZ EUGENE FITZGERALD CURRY FORD TONY GANGITANO JANET HEHIR MARILYN HENNEBURY LOIS NEWSOM DOROTHY POOLE KEVIN SULLIVAN JOSEPH ZONA Joe 39 Dickens Street Footballl 2 3' Hocke 1 9 a 1 y s 2, 33 Track 2, 3. IN MEMORIAM GERARD ZSCHAU Luj Carry!! 232 Hollis Avenue Key Club 33 Bowling 3. DENNIS AITKEN I946- l 962 Q , '!? 135 'ko-..0l '-., Mx J Q A. f J' 1 8 '-LY' ' , cv '1 ar. o 1 A . -0 ,, Hi I if H X al z ..s.,,4. ' s. 5 a a . I 1 , , I I ' . 1 ' ' I , l V 'cf .-. f r '- N. -.,, 1 ,.-1 ----. Ol o,.. , . . '-Q, -f' - . f -ov.., -Jun., . 1 . 4 , 'fl 1 . ' .. A ' ' .' .'Nnu.--.-..ux. I ,,,, N-f ' Q 0v.,n'.,,-.N-' 1 , , , . ' f , . . .--- . , 005,51-up --M' yr - -' .1- 1 4 ' . advertising FROM THE EDITORS . ..,4 Stephen, Charlene, Peter, Susan, Meredith TOYOU... sf the PATRONS and ADVERTISERS Mr. Timmie Abbott Mrs. Acher Miss Dolores Adams Mr. Gilbert M. Adams Miss Joan Adams Miss Susan Adams Mr. 84 Mrs. James H. Agnew Mrs. G. R. Akerley Mr. Nickolas Albanese Mrs. Thomas Aldrich Miss Denny Allen '62 Mr. 84 Mrs. Richard S. Allen The Allen Family Miss Ellen Amrhein Mrs. Dianne Anderson '59 Mr. Herbert Anderson Mr. Steven Anderson '75 Anonymous Miss Barbara Ardini '58 Mr. 84 Mrs. John A. Ardini Mr. Thomas E. Ardini Mr. Robert Attridge Mr. Norman Ayers Mr. Duncan Ayles Jr. Miss Joan Babson '61 Mr. Edward Bacon Mr. Charles Baillargeon Mr. Charles Balkam '58 Mr. 84 Mrs. Charles Balkam Mr. 84 Mrs. John D. Banks Mrs. E. Della Barba Baron Mr. 84 Mrs. A. M. Barra Mr. 84 Mrs. Irving Barrows Mr. Charles Baue Miss Ann Bayfield Mr. 84 Mrs. Edwin Beck Mrs. Albert M. Becker Mrs. Anna Becker Mr. 84 Mrs. John Beel Mrs. John Behn Mrs. Francis X. Bellotti Mr. Edward Bencks Mr. 84 Mrs. C. H. Benoit Mrs. Marie V. Berchem Mr. 84 Mrs. John Bergstrom Mr. 84 Mrs. Morton Bernstein Mrs. Henry G. Berry The Bertrand Family Mr. Bill Best '64 Mrs. Lois Waldron Bettencourt '54 Miss Bonnie Bevans Mr. 84 Mrs. Bezanson Mr. 84 Mrs. Edward Blampied Mr. Daniel Bird Mr. Charles Birmingham Mr. John Birnie '62 Mr. John E. Birnie Mr. 84 Mrs. Harold Blanchard Mr. 84 Mrs. Blonder Mr. Dan Blany Mr. John Boc Mr. A. John Bono '60 Mr. 84 Mrs. L. O. Borgendale Mr. 84 Mrs. Gaspare Bossolini Mr. Charles Bowe Mr. 84 Mrs. Joseph Bowen Miss Beverly Boyer Mrs. Jo Bradley Mr. Frank Braga Mr. Robert F. Braga '62 Mrs. Melvin Braveman Mr. Bray Miss Ann Briengeon Miss Diane Brierly '63 Mr. 84 Mrs. Leslie Brierley Mr. William H. Bright Mrs. Frances Brinkert Mr. 84 Mrs. Arthur Brooks Mr. 84 Mrs. Brown Mr. 84 Mrs. David Brown The Brown Family Mr. Jack Bryan The Buesznielaicz Family Mr. E. A. Burke Mrs. E. A. Burke Mr. John Burke Mr. Leonard W. Burke '55 Mr. Norman C. Burrell Mr. Bob Burrill '61 Mrs. Marion Buonamano Mrs. Phyllis Burnham Mrs. Muriel Burnhauser Miss Bonnie Burns '61 Mr. George Butts Miss Carol Byrne J. J. C. Mr. Cadogan Mr. John Caleresse Miss Janice Callanan '67 Miss Mary Bell Calvert '62 Mr. 84 Mrs. Gordon Campbell Mr. James Campbell Mr. Robert Campbell '62 The Cappola Family Mrs. M. E. Carey Mr. Richard C. Carini '57 Mr. 84 Mrs. Lloyd Carisen Miss Sandra Carlin Mrs. John Carlson Mrs. Margaret Carney The Carosi Family Mr. 84 Mrs. Edward Carroll Mr. 84 Mrs. William Carroll Mrs. Robert Caruso Mr. 84 Mrs. Charles Casagrande Mr. Martin H. Casey Mrs. D. Cattanach Mr. Paul Cavonogh and Family Mr. 84 Mrs. Edward Cedrone Miss Dorothy Cellini '45 Miss Elia Centoganti '61 Mrs. Enes Centofanti Mr. 84 Mrs. Jerry Chaisson Mr. Richard B. Chapman '38 Miss Donna Chartier '63 Mrs. Catherine Chetwynd Miss Irene Chetwynd '62 Mrs. Frank Christiani Mr. Chrystal Mr. Joe Churchill Mrs. Vincent Clancy Miss Diane Clare '61 Miss Donna Clark '65 Mr. 84 Mrs. Douglas Clark Mr. Ernest Clark Miss Jacquelyn T. Clark Miss Agnes Clark Mr. Ernest Clarke Mr. George Clarke '64 Mr. 84 Mrs. John Clarke Mrs. Clasby Mrs. William Clement Mr. 84 Mrs. Joseph Comeay Miss Barbara A. Cochran Miss Joan Cochrane '62 Mr. Joseph P. Cochrane Mr. Bernard Cohen Mr. David Cohen Mr. Hyman Cohen The Cohen Family Mrs. George Colarusso Mr. George Paul Colarusso '52 Miss Joanne Colarusso '60 Mrs. Barbara Collins Mr. Richard Colwell '60 To each one of us who has worked on the 1964 Manet, this has been a year of challenge. Facing the handicap of inex- perience, the tive editors and the new advisor, Mr. Murphy, undertook the production of the yearbook. Assisting us in fulfilling this responsibility were the many members of the patron, advertising, typing, and literary staiis, our good friend Mr. Farnham of Wm. J. Keller Inc., the helpful and imaginative photographers from Purdy Studio, and all who lent us assistance and words of encouragement. We ardently hope that you will be as en- thusiastic about reading the 1964 Mane! as we have been in producing it. Mr. 84 Mrs. Ronald Colwell Mr. George Comia Mr. Walter G. Condon Miss Denise Conley Mr. Walter Conley Mr. 84 Mrs. Alfred D. Connell Miss Helen D. Connell Mrs. Helen M. Connell Miss Lori Jean Connell Mrs. Connolly Mrs. Agnes Connolly Mr. Arthur Connolly Mrs. Joseph F. Connolly Mr. Robert C. Connolly '62 Mrs. Robert M. Connolly Miss Theresse Connolly The Connolly Family Mrs. C. E. Connick Mr. John J. Conroy Mr. Peter F. Conroy Miss Patricia A. Conti '63 Mr. David Cook Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Cook Miss Pam Cook '64 Mr. Vincent Cook Mr. Richard Cooke Mrs. Rose Marie Coolen '44 Miss Inez J. Corrigan Mr. Anthony Costa Mrs. Frank E. Costa Mr. Herbert Costello Mr. 84 Mrs. Basil Coughlan Mrs. Martha Coughlin The Gerald G. Coughlin Family Mr. George Cowie Mrs. Crehan Mrs. Helen Croft Mr. 84 Mrs. Gilbert L. Crofts Mrs. M. Gerard Crowley Mr. John Cruth Mrs. B. T. Cunniff Mr. John M. Curley Mr. 84 Mrs. Frank Curran Mr. 84 Mrs. Frank A. Curreri Miss Milli Curreri Mr. Daniel Currie Mr. 84 Mrs. Martin Curry Mr. 84 Mrs. Gerald Curtis Mr. Ralph W. Cushing Miss Donna Dahlquist Mr. 84 Mrs. E. Dahlquist Miss Judy Dahlquist PAT RONS Mrs. David Dahlroos Mr. William C. Dailey Mrs. Louis D'Andrea Miss Clementina D'Angelo '62 Miss Janet D'Angelo '62 Miss Lillian D'Angelo '60 Mr. Paul James D'Angelo Mrs. Faye Davidson Miss Barbara Davis '61 Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Gordon Davis Mr. George Dawe Mr. I. C. Day Miss Linda Day Mr. Rodger Day Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Deane Mrs. Thomas Deane Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Deitchman Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony DelGallo Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard P. Deluca Mrs. Olga Dennen Mr. D'Entremont Mrs. Derringer Mr. 8: Mrs. Vincent DeSantis Mrs. A. J. Des Rockes Miss Jane Destosiers Mr. Robert Deware Miss Linda Dias Mr. 8: Mrs. Matthew Dias Miss Suzanne Dias '62 Mr. 8: Mrs. Alfred J. DiStefano Mr. Edward J. Doctoroff Mr. R. E. Doherty Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert P. Dolbec Mr. John Donahue Mrs. Catherine C. Donato Miss Diane Donato '61 Mr. Leo P. Donato Miss Claire Doneghy Mrs. Donovan Mr. Mickey Donovan Miss Janice Dooley Professor Russell Doucette Mrs. William Downes Mr. James Doyle Miss Phyllis Dreyer '48 Miss Penney Drinkwine The Drinkwine Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Driscoll Miss Mabel Duffy Mr. John Duggan Mr. Paul Dumphy Mr. 8: Mrs. Maurice F. Dunn Mr. Earl Eaves Mrs. Arthur W. R. Edwards Ellen. Danny. and John Mr. Norman Ellis. '47 Miss Sharon English '63 Mr. John Eramo Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl Ericson Mr. John A. Evans Mr. 8: Mrs. Clifford Evers Mr. 8: Mrs. Philip Fabrizio Mr. 8: Mrs. John Fagan Mrs. John M. Fair Mrs. Barbara Brady Fallon Mrs. Wanda Farrar Mr. Harvey Fartz Miss Barbara Feldman '63 Mrs. Marion Ferguson Mr. Bruce T. Ferris '60 Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Fettig Miss Carol G. Fiander '62 General 8: Mrs. C. A. Firbish Mr. Hank Fisher '46 Mr. W. J. Flaherty. Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. James E. Flanagan Miss Jane Flanigan Mrs. John Flanagan Mr. 8: Mrs. David Fleischman Mr. Douglas Fleming '63 Mr. 8: Mrs. James P. Fredericks Mr. 8: Mrs. James W. Frederick Mr. Frederick T. Flukes '60 Mr. 8: Mrs. James Flynn Miss Roberta Fogo '60 Mr. Thomas Foley '60 Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter Forbush Mr. Harold F. Forrest Mr. Frosty Forristall Mr. Myron D. Fottler Mr. Mark Franzoni Miss Nancy Fraser '64 A Friend CTI SCH Mr. 8: Mrs. Howard M. Frost Mrs. Christina Lewis Frye '52 Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles H. Fuller Mr. Fredrick G. Fuller Miss Sheryl Anne Furness '60 Mr. 8: Mrs. James Gabacee Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Gadsby Mr. James J. Galeota Mr. 8: Mrs. James Gallivan Mr. Gerald Galvin. Jr. The Gardocki Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Chandler K. Garland Miss Eleanor Garland Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold B. Garland Mr. Malcolm C. Garland '60 Miss Nancy L. Garland '57 Miss Virginia Eleanor Garland '64 Mr. 8: Mrs. Angelo Garofalo Miss Eileen Garrity The Gaughan Family Mr. Michael Gaul Mr. 8: Mrs. Stanley Gavin Mr. Walter F. Gavin. Jr. Mr. Herbert W. Gendron Mr. Fred L. Gerstein Mr. Paul Giallongo Mrs. Alfred J. Giaziosa Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph N. Gildea Mrs. John Gilligan Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Gilmartin Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas W. Gilson Miss Alma Glidden Mrs. Ruth Gold Mr. 8: Mrs. Hugh Gomes Mr. Steve Gomes Miss Alice Goodhue The Gordan Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Herbert Gore Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Gorey Mr. 8: Mrs. Augustine J. Goslin Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert A. Gough Miss Doris E. Gould Mr. George Goward A Graduate of Quincy High School Mr. Charles E. Graf Miss Ellen Graf '63 Mrs. Graham Mr. Fred Graham Miss Janet Graham Mrs. John Graham Mr. 8: Mrs. Spencer Graham Mr. Granaham Mr. 8: Mrs. C. Granoff Mr. 8: Mrs. James P. Grant Mr. Malcolm Greaves Mrs. Arthur J. Green Miss Janice Green Mrs. John Green Mr. Alan Greene Mrs. Anne Greene Miss Majorie Greene Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Greene Mr. 8: Mrs. Samuel Greene Mr. William Greene Mrs. William Greene Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. T. Greene Miss Alice Grey Miss Jane Griffin Miss Ann Grimshaw '59 Mrs. Thomas Grimshaw Mr. Kenneth Grippy '64 Mrs. Charles Grocott. Jr. Miss Jane Grocott '63 Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Guest Mr. Pat Gullins Gunning Family Mr. Hallem N. Haddad Mr. 8: Mrs. Haley Miss Alice Haley Miss Esther Haley Mr. George Haley Mr. 8: Mrs. D. Norman Haley Mr. 8: Mrs. Philip Haley The Haley Family Mrs. Roy Hall Mrs. Francis J. Hamill Mrs. Robert Hansen Mr. Bob Harding Mr. 8: Mrs. Kenneth Harding Miss Mary J. Harold Mrs. Harrington Miss Denise Harrington Mr. William Harrington Mr. James F. Harris Mr. Richard Harris '61 Mrs. E. R. Hatch Mr. :Q Mrs. Samuel Hay Mr. William Hay '61 Mrs. Martha Lewis Hayden Mr. 8: Mrs. Alan Heath Miss Carol Heath '60 Mr. Donald B. Heath Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard C. Hedin Mr. 8: Mrs. A. G. Henderson Mrs. June Delaney Hendry '38 Mr. Robert Hennessy Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter Henrick Mrs. Howard Henricksen Miss Muriel Henry Mr. 8: Mrs. Jack Henshall Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank G. Herbert Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Hewitt Mr. :Q Mrs. Benjamin Hill Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Hill Mr. Walter A. Hittl Mr. 8: Mrs. Peter M. Hodges The Hoffman Family Miss Gracia Hogan '64 Mr. 8: Mrs. Hogan Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. H. U. Hogan Mrs. Arthur H. Holmes Mr. Joseph P. Holmes Mrs. Harold Holt Mrs. Elinor W. Hooker Miss Margaret Horn Mr. 8: Mrs. David P. Hourin Mr. John House Mr. :Q Mrs. Ralph W. E. Howe Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Howell Mrs. Gertrude Huckins Humility Mr. 8: Mrs. Hugh Hunter Mr. William J. Hurley Mr. Francis M. Iacomini Miss Mary Catherine Iannoni Mrs. J. llacqua Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl V. Ireland Miss Linda Ireland Mr. David Irwin Mr. Ira Irwin Mr. William C. Jackson Mr. Howard Jacobson Mr. Alfred Jago Mrs. Hope E. Jahn Mr. Alfred B. Johnson Miss Alyce M. Johnson Miss Bette A. Johnson Mr. 8: Mrs. Lester Johnson Mrs. M. Johnson Mr. :Q Mrs. Norman Johnson Miss Phyllis Johnson Miss Renee Johnson Mr. Albin Johnston '37 Mr. Charles H. Johnston Miss Julie Johnston Mr. Alfred T. Joly. Jr. '61 Mr. Barry Jones-Henry Miss Ruth T. Jordan Mrs. Vernon Jordan Mr. 8: Mrs. Sidney C. Kalish Mr. Arnold Kaupp Mrs. Kavaljau Mr. Keefe Mrs. John Keith '57 Miss Helen Kelley Mr. Jack Kelley Mr. 8: Mrs. James F. Kelley Mr. Paul L. Kelley Miss Peggy Kelley Mr. 8: Mrs. William Kelley Miss Justine Kelly '60 Miss Maureen Kelly Mr. 8: Mrs. Wilton A. Kelly The Kelly Family Professor Christopher Kennedy Mr. 8: Mrs. John F. Kiley The Kimball Family Mr. Delcevare Kine Mr. J. C. Kirkbride Mr. Alan Klein Mr. 8: Mrs. Leo Koch Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Koerner Mr. Anthony Koury Mrs. T. W. Kowilick The Kurtis Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul LaBreque 139 Mr. Robert Laing Mrs. Paul Lally Mr. Alfred Landrey Mr. 8: Mrs. Franklin A. Langille Miss Kathy Langille '62 Mrs. Mary D. Langille '34 Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond Lantery and Family I Mr. :Q Mrs. Joseph R. LaPointe Mr. Henry Larson Mr. John Larson Mrs. Gail Waldron Latteo Mr. John Lawler Mr. 8: Mrs. John E. Lawless Mr. :Q Mrs. Paul Leach Mr. Edward Leahy Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard J. Leahy Mr. :Q Mrs. Arthur J. Learson Mr. Norman Lefebure Miss Janet Lentini Mrs. John Lentini Mr. Charles H. Lewis Mrs. Robert S. Lewis Mr. Joseph Lind Miss Judith A. Lindahl '59 Mr. 8: Mrs. S. D. Lindahl Mr. 8: Mrs. James Lindholm Mr. Charles H. Littlefield Mr. George Lloyd '62 Mr. Leon Lockmiller Miss Virginia Lomasney '62 Mr. 8: Mrs. Leavitt Lombard Mrs. Anthony Lombardi Mr. Bernard London Mr. B. D. Lucey. Jr. Miss Marsha Lutch '59 Mr. 8: Mrs. Nathan Lutch Mr. 8: Mrs. Luther Mrs. John J. Luycky The Macchiette Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank MacDonald Mr. 8: Mrs. MacDonald Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert O. MacGregor Mr. Alan Macloud Mr. 8: Mrs. MacMillan Mr. Peter MacMurray Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald MacPherson Mrs. Joseph A. MacRitchie Mr. Arthur Maher Mr. Louis Malzone Miss Carol Manley Mr. John Mannix Edward H. Marchant Jr. Family Mr. William J. Marcotti Mr. Allan E. Marcoy '56 Mr. Frank E. Marston Mrs. Louise Masury Mr. 8: Mrs. Eddie Matheson Mr. 8: Mrs. Mattie Mrs. Janet Mattie Mr. 8: Mrs. William K. Mayer Mr. 8: Mrs. John A. McAdam Mr. Robert E. McAdam '60 Mr. George McAleny '62 Mr. Joseph A. McBrine Mr. Chuck McCall Mr. Kevin McCann Mrs. Mary McCann Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles P. McCarthy and Family Mr. Cyril L. McCarthy Mr. Lawrence T. McCarthy Mrs. Thomas McCarthy Miss Cathy McCloskey Mr. David McCloskey Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. McCloskey Miss Katherine McCoy Miss Diane McDonald Mr. James McDonald Jr. Miss Mary McDonald The McDonald Family Miss Alice McDonough Mr. Robert McEvoy Mr. Donald McGilvray Mrs. Perley McGuire Mr. :Q Mrs. Allen Mclntire Mr. Paul C. McKenna '38 Mr. 8: Mrs. Leo D. McKillop Miss Carol McLaughlin Miss Mary McMahon '62 Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas E. McMahon Mr. Toby McManus PATRONS Mr. 84 Mrs. John E. McNally Mr. George A. McNeill Mr. Fred Meichsner Mr. David Stewart Melansky Mr. Gerald C. Melanson Mr. 84 Mrs. Ralph Melanson Mrs. Muriel F. Mellyn Miss Gerry Mercadante Mr. and Mrs. John Mercadante Mr. Mark Mercurio Mr. George Meredith Mrs. Edward Merrigan Dr. Charles D. Merrill Mr. Roy B. Merritt Miss Barbara Metcalf '53 Mrs. Anita L. Milano Miss Carol Miller '64 Mr. 84 Mrs. Warren Miller Miss Barbara Mitchell Mr. David Mitchell Mrs. Everett Mitchell Mr. 84 Mrs. Edmund Monti Mrs. Nancy Montia Mr. John T. Moody Miss Julianne Moon Mr. Victor Moore Miss Phyllis and Miss Susan Morrell Mr. James Morrill '59 Mr. 84 Mrs. James Morrill Mr. 84 Mrs. Charles Morris Miss Leslie Morris Mr. 84 Mrs. Ralph C. Morse Sr. Miss Sally Moscardelli Mr. John J. Mullarkey Miss Meredith Mullen Dr. 84 Mrs. Wilbur H. Mullen Mrs. Bernadette Murphy '51 Miss Eleanor Murray '63 Mr. 84 Mrs. John Murray Mrs. John H. Murray Mr. Norman A. Murray Jr. Mr. Christopher M. Nash '56 Miss Deborah Neilson '62 Miss Donna Nelson '63 Miss Pat Nelson '53 Mrs. Theodore Nelson r . 84 Mrs. Timothy Neville. Jr. Mr. Alfred E. Newan '61 Mr. gl Mrs. Walter Newman Mr. John Nicholson Mr. 84 Mrs. William Nicholson Mr. Gerard I. Nickerson Mr. Paul Nicholson Mr. Peter G. Nickerson Mr. 84 Mrs. A. Nihill Mr. 84 Mrs. Charles C. Nolan Mr. North Mr. John Norton Mrs. Rudolph Oberg Mrs. O'Brien Miss Ann Marie O'Brien Mrs. Mary O'Brien Mr. Bill O'Connell '65 Miss Margaret O'Connell Mr. Joseph O'Connor Miss Mary O'Connor Miss Kathleen O'Donnell Mr. 84 Mrs. William O'Donnell Miss Mary O'Connor Mrs. John O'Keefe Miss Maureen E. O'Keefe '60 Miss Sheila A. O'Keefe Mr. George C. Olson Mr. 84 Mrs. John O'Malley Mrs. Alice O'Meara '45 Mrs. Philip O'Neil Mr. 84 Mrs. Harold O'Neill Mrs. Dorothy Orlando Mr. 84 Mrs. Frank J. Orlando Mr. Harold J. O'Rourke Mr. Stanley Ostland Mr. James Owen '63 Mr. Albert J. Paglierani Mr. 84 Mrs. David Paige Mr. Anthony Palma Mr. 84 Mrs. John R. Palma Miss Louise Panaro The Paone Family Mr. James Paquette Mr. 84 Mrs. Park Mrs. A. C. Parker Mr. 84 Mrs. S. William Parros Mr. Donald Patterson Mr. 84 Mrs. Ralph Paul Mr. 84 Mrs. Paul M. Paulson, Jr. Mr. Robert Payne Mr. Paul H. Payson '56 Mr. 84 Mrs. Winston Peacock Mr. 84 Mrs. Dennis Pearl '61 Mr. Jeffrey Pearl '61 Mr. Alban Pelletier Mr. Johnny Penella Mr. Anthony Penna Mr. John Penniman Mr. Robert W. Penniman Mrs. Perlstein Mrs. Frances Perry Miss Joan Perry '62 Mr. 84 Mrs. Ross Perry Mrs. Walter Perry Mr. David Peterson Mr. Robert Peterson Miss Linda Peterson '62 Miss Mary-Jeanne Petrucelli Miss Paula Phillips '62 Miss Carole Pierce '63 The Pierce Family Mr. Joseph W. Pinel, Jr. '37 Mr. Lockhart Pingree Mr. Salvatore Pinto Miss Susan R. Pleadwell '63 Mrs. Walter Pleadwell Miss Elaine Pocius Mr. Donald Polvere Mr. Richard Poole '62 Mr. Donald G. Porter '56 Mr. 84 Mrs. D. Carleton Power Miss Mable F. Pratt Mr. Adolph Vincent Pulsinelli The Pulsinelli Family Mr. Leonard Purpora Mr. Neil Quinn Mr. 84 Mrs. William H. Quinn Mrs. Margaret Rae Miss Linda Ramsay Mrs. J. H. Rnndall '41 Mrs. Virginia Flock Rawls '59 Mrs. Thomas J. Reddington Miss Carol Reil '63 Mr. 84 Mrs. Charles J. Reil Miss Joan Reil '59 Miss Ann Regan Mr. 84 Mrs. Cornelius Regan Miss Helen Regan Mr. Michael Regan '61 Mr. 84 Mrs. Raymond Regan Miss Shaila Regan '64 Mr. Albert F. Regele Mr. George Reilly Mr. 84 Mrs. Wilfred E. Ricard Mrs. Helen Richards The Richards Family Miss Ingrid J. Rigitoni Miss Carol J. Riley '63 Mr. and Mrs. John W. Riley Mr. Leo M. Riley Mr. Richard J. Riley '62 Mr. Jett Rink Miss Betty Roberts '65 Mr. Edward H. Roberts '40 Mrs. Edward H. Roberts Mr. Edward J. Roberts Mr. George Roberts Mr. Charles Robinson Mr. Herbert U. Rogalski Mr. 84 Mrs. Rogers Miss Paula Rosenblatt '61 Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Rowley Mr. Peter Rubin Mr. Daniel Rull Mr. W. Harry Rushworth '56 Miss E. Dorothy Russell Mr. 84 Mrs. James Russell Mrs. Rutan and Fred Rutan Mr. Philip Ryan Mrs. Nancy Lewis Saad '56 Mr. Jerry Saccard '65 Mr. 84 Mrs. Harold Sager Mr. 84 Mrs. Bernardino Salvati Mrs. Leonard Sanderson Mr. Arthur Sangster Miss Marjorie Santoro '63 Mr. John R. Saville Mrs. John R. Saville Mr. Mike Saville Mr. Jack Savits Mrs. Barbara Lewis Schieder '54 Miss Wilma Schields Mrs. John Schneider Mr. Francis Schuler Mr. 84 Mrs. Eric Schurman Miss Susan Schurman Mr. 84 Mrs. F. Sclafani Mr. Douglas A. Sculley Mrs. Sylvia J. Seiders '47 Miss Dotty Sepka '61 Mr. Nello Serafini Mr. Kenneth Sexton '62 Mr. 84 Mrs. John R. Sharp Miss Frances Shatz Mr. 84 Mrs. Nathan A. R. Shaw Miss Sherry Shaw '64 Miss Mary Shea Mr. Michael Shea Miss Phyllis Shea Miss Caroly'n Sheafl' Mrs. Hazel Sheehan Mr. 84 Mrs. C. A. Sheppard Miss Robin Shine Mr. Gerald J. Simmons '63 The Simpsons Mr. Roy Sinclair Mrs. Vera Sinopoli The Sleeth Family Mr. 84 Mrs. Allan Sly Mr. James Small Mr. Roland Small, Jr. Mr. Alexander Smith Mrs. Jennie P. Smith Mr. 84 Mrs. Joseph Smith Mr. 84 Mrs. Matthew Smith Miss Paula Smith '63 Mr. 84 Mrs. Raymond Smith Mr. Richard Smith Mr. Vincent Smith Mr. Vincent Smyth Mr. 84 Mrs. C. T. Soukovich Mr. Dean Soukovich Mr. 84 Mrs. John Spanks. Jr. The Staples Family Mr. George E. Stebbins Mr. Richard Stein '59 Mr. Leo Staphansky Mr. Cgl. Mrs. Fred Stevenson Mrs. George Stevenson Mr. Rodney Stewart The Stewart Family Mr. George H. Stilgoe Miss Lorraine Stocks '61 Mr. Edward J. Stoner Mr. Ralph Strauss '63 Mr. 84 Mrs. Fritz Streiferd Mr. Arthur Sullivan '63 Mr. George A. Sullivan Mr. Leo J. Sullivan '38 Mr. 84 Mrs. Michael J. Sullivan Mr. 84 Mrs. James Sumner Mr. Emery A. Swanson '50 Mrs. Walter Swanso Mr. Alfred W. Sweeney '56 Mr. Bud Sweeney Miss Carol A. Sweeney '59 140 Mr. James E. Sweeney Mr. Jay Sweeney Mr. Larry Sweeney Mrs. Margaret M. Sweeney Mrs. R. J. Sweeney Mr. Walter R. Sweeney '61 Mrs. Edward Swirbalus Mr. Leslie Tabor Mr. Harry Talanian Mr. Patrick Tarmey Mr. Larry Tasney Mr. Tedrow The Tenaglia Family Dr. 84 Mrs. Lionel Thibodeau Mr. 84 Mrs. E. A. Thomas Jr. Mrs. Mary Thompson The Thornell Family Mr. 84 Mrs. Eugene Tibbets Mr. 84 Mrs. Paul Tobin Mr. 84 Mrs. Charles R. Todd and Family Miss Elsie Tolstrup Miss Bette Toohey '64 Mrs. Lucy G. Toohey Mrs. John H. Trafry Mr. 84 Mrs. Joseph F. Trainor Mr. Paul Trask Mrs. E. Travers Mr. 84 Mrs. Adam Trubiano Miss Eileen H. Tufts Mrs. Gertrude Turner Mr. 84 Mrs. Henry B. Uhthoff Mrs. Harry Valencia Mrs. Richard Vena The Vodola Family Mrs. Louis Volpini Mr. Herbert E. Walbrige Mr. 84 Mrs. Vernon E. Waldron Mr. William Walker Mrs. Arthur Walsh Miss Carolyn Walsh Mr. Edward Walsh Mr. James Walsh Mr. John Walsh Mr. 84 Mrs. John J. Walsh Jr. Mr. Robert Walsh The Walsh Family Miss Arlene Warner '58 Mr. Ferdinand W. Warner '48 Mrs. Francis Warner Mr. 84 Mrs. Harry Warner Mr. John A. Warner '48 Miss Kathryn Warner '63 Mr. 84 Mrs. Thomas Warner Mr. Lawrence Watts Mr. 84 Mrs. Charles J. Welch Mr. Arnold White Mrs. John P. White Miss Veronica White '62 Mr. 84 Mrs. George H. Whittum Mr. 84 Mrs. Walter J. Wigmore Jr Mr. 84 Mrs. Howard Wiley Mr. Charles Wilkins Mr. George A. Wilkins Dr. 84 Mrs. James Will Mr. Williams Mrs. Frank J. Williams Mrs. Irene Collins Williams '44 Miss Loretta Williams '59 Mrs. Marion Williams Mr. W. F. Wilson Mr. James S. Wirtz '63 Mr. James Wiswell Miss Harriet Wolff '59 Mr. 84 Mrs. Maynard Wright Mr. Wesley Wright Mr. John Yee Mr. Walter Young Mr. 84 Mrs. William Young Miss Mary E. Youngerman Miss Linda Youngworth '64 Miss Alisa Zafliro Miss Geraldine M. Zanolli Mr. John P. Zinkus , r-. 1 , .. - ., - ly XS? A NORTH QUINCY xi'- :l ,a F?-'ZJVQ MERC HANTS ASTRO FOOD MARKET NORTH OUINCY COOPERATIVE BANK 47 Billings Road 440 Hancock Street 773-9367 Gr 9-6040 DEROSA FUEL SERVICE INC. COI1gI'21IL1l8.I1OI1S to the Class of 1964 1 17 Atlantic Street PNEUMATIC SCALE CORPORATION, Pr 3-2112 LTD- Quincy HEDIN and HENRICKSEN CO. SHERATON MOTOR INN Plastering Contractors Quincy Pr 3-1356 Gr 9-6760 Gr 1-1500 MATHEWSON MACHINE WORKS JOHN R. SPANKS, CARPENTER 2 Hancock Street 43 Trevore Street Gr 2-7250 Pr 3-4181 MONTCLAIR SERVICE STATION WHALEN REAL ESTATE 84 224 West Squantum Street INSURANCE Gr 2-1200 699 Hancock Street Pr 3-1100 A-1 Laundromat Billings Pharmacy 150 East Squantum Street 288 Billings Road Doc,' Andrews Pharmacy Bil1's Variety 95 Newbury Avenue 76 Billings Road Atlantic Pharmacy David's Beauty Salon 245 Atlantic Street Squantum Billings Card Shop A. W. Dingwell Real Estate 50 Billings Road 6 Royal Street 141 Richard J. Barry, Jr. BON0 PHARMACY, INC Real Estate 84 Insurance 407 Hancock Street Gr 2-67 80 Free prescription delivery Next to North Quincy High School 4720300 Since 1929 ATLANTIC METHODIST CHURCH CNext to North Quincy Highj Support your own Church faithfully Morning Worship 9:30 8: 11:00 Youth Groups Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Women's Groups If you are not a member of a Church, corne Worship with us. Pastor-Rev. Willis P. Miller GR 2-1264 142 DERRINGER, jze jiri! 389 Hancock Street 773-0959, 9609 Compliments of. . . MASSACHUSETTS ENGINEERING CO. INC. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS , 1 A. s ,- IJYVN -'n A 1. ,, Z -1 North walks on Harry's Shoes . . HARRY'S SHOES 40 Billings Road Norfolk Downs Pr 3-2380 Serving North for over 25 years 143 Doten and Thomson 68 Billings Road Eastern Shade and Screen Co. 20 John Street First Church of Squantum The Friendly Church on the Hilll' Five Corners Variety Newbury Avenue Grey's Barber Shop 75 East Squantum Street Hancock Paint and Varnish Co. 53 West Squantum Street Compliments of Montclair Barber Shop Compliments of Montclair Hardware F. L. Morrill and Co., Realtors 490 Hancock Street X Morse's Auto Radiator Inc. 179 West Squantum Street Norfolk T. V. Service 154 East Squantum Street Quentin McCaffrey Jewelry 68 Billings Road Compliments of Dr. Robert B. Silverman Stan's Card and Gift Shop 41 Billings Road Squantum Gulf Service Station 753 East Squantum Street Turner's Hardware 471 Hancock Street Warren's Coffee Shop 423-A Hancock Street Avedis Zildjian Co. 39 Fayette Street ,ZS WOLLASTON MERCHANTS BEACON CLEANSERS 624 Hancock Street Pr 3-7400 ALBERT R. COBB 125 Billings Road DEWARE BROS. FUNERAL HOME 576 Hancock Street Gr 2-1 137 RICHARD J. GORMAN JEWELER 232 Beale Street Gr 9-3116 Pr 3-5031 J. MAC FARLAND and SONS 1 1 Brook Road Gr 2-0041 Barry's Delicatessen Hancock Street Coolidge Pharmacy 253 Beale Street Devlin's Men's Store 17-A Beale Street Doyle and Long, Inc. 630 Hancock Street Kent's Rug Co. Wm. T.'Morrisey Blvd. Harold E. Robbins Garage 1 19 Newport Avenue Russell Funeral Home 644 Hancock Street .C., ., 'l 'S Shea's Center, Inc. 809 Hancock Street W. J. Shea, Realtors and Ins 12 Beale Street Dalton E. Smart 601 Hancock Street Snyder's Auto Wash 60 Beale Street Welch's Camera Center 680 Hancock Street Wollaston Donut Shop 17 Beale Street Wollaston Fabric Shop 681 Hancock Street F. W. Woolworthls 5 Beale Street 145 ,llca demic Excellence 'fersonal Concern Strategic Lreation Spiritual Values Eastern Nazarene College Dr. Edward S. Mann, President QUINCY MASSACHUSETTS .2' .Il ,, -' , , . v 1 HEY: ,. R. W. BARRY City Councilor 270 Hancock Street CARLSON TRAVEL SERVICE 8 Depot Street Gr 2-0051 AMELIO DELLA CHIESA Mayor of Quincy Pr 3-1380 PRESIDENTS' CITY MOTEL A Home Away From Home Gr 9-6500 American Finance Corp. 1419 Hancock Street Compliments of Gallagher News Agency Granite City Hardware 1617 Hancock Street Modern Formal Shop Quincy Sherryls Restaurant 579 Southern Artery 147 QUINCY SQUARE MERCHANTS OUINCY COAL and :OIL CO. 1520 Hancock Street Gr 9-2345 OUINCY MOTOR CO., INC. Ford Sales and Service Pr 3-6500 REMICK'S OF OUINCY 1517 Hancock Street Pr 3-8000 WINFIELD HOUSE Every Meal A Pleasant Memory Gr 2-9452 Ouint's Greenhouse 1 187 Hancock Street Rousaynels Watchmakers and Jewelers Claire-Jean's Beauty Shop 221 Arlington Street Sears Roebuck and Co. 1591 Hancock Street Congratulations tothe Class of1964 from Tours, Cruises, Hotels, Air, Stearnships, Groups, Bus, Car Hire 9 X DICK RICHARDS, president FASHION CENTERS 49 Centre Street, West Quirley oumcv soum SHORE PLAZA Gr 2-3232 107 South Street, Hingham Ri 9-9500 where you will find the brand names you know and trust! suBuRBAN MERCHANTS the king philip lake pearl parlc + evergreen 4-3lll Q vvrentham, mass. Restaurant, Ballroom, Party Rooms, Sports Camp, oi Beach Club Cultivate the King Philip habit for the best in leisure time activities. Adams and Sweatt Francis E. Kenney and Sons 380 Dorchester Avenue River Street, HydePark 148 --xy THE MANHATTAN FORMAL WEAR CO. Tuxedo Rental and Sales SPECIAL RATES for North students for weddings and proms 715 Dudley Street, At Uphams Corner TA 5-5100 Ge 6-9303 JOHN E. McNALLY and SONS Plumbing and Heating Contractors 8 Brookside Road East Braintree Ed 5-0300 Gr 2-0771 Tom-Pr 3-21 14 J ack--Cy 3-2009 A Record to be Proud of Oilicial Jeweler for all Classes 1946-1965 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 149 QUINCY JUNIOR C0llEGE QNIOR 5 'v H s 2 S 041 xr 204?ry n GYXXQAY 'flvowteoei ' I A COMMUNITY COLLEGE SERVING QUINCY AND THE SOUTH SHORE PROGRAMS OF STUDY EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES ' Arts and Sciences 0 Programs Leading to Transfer To Four-Year Colleges . GeneralEduCatiOn ' Terminal Programs Leading Directly To Positions In ' B ' Ad ' 't t' . usmess mlms ra lon Business and Industry ' Secretarial Science 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 A 150 A TELEPHONE JO OFFERS BOTH CAREER AND SOCIAL SATISFACTION WITHOUT BREAKING STRIDE, why not graduate from high school to the Telephone Company You'll love the friendly young people who'll work with you, and the many social activities that make your work so pleasant and rewarding OPPORTUNITY IS EXCELLENT and your ability will be recognized. Your starting salary should climb with regular increases. And, of course, Company benefits, security, and regular advancement are well-known reasons why working for the Telephone Company is so attractive to graduates. TELEPHONE JOBS ARE IMPORTANT, vital to the effective communications of the community, the nation, and the world. When you take your place as a respected member of the telephone community, we'll train you, on full salary, even without previous job experience. Why not come and see our employment interviewer soon . . . before you graduate? Ask your Guidance Counselor to tell you when and where to apply. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE JY 151 IST! ina SCHOOL HELPERS ,,. .',,,,,h.1 -, 1. ,F 5. L ':...pL.v - 2 .. - '- '- GIRLS' CLUB Mrs. Hooker BOOSTERS' CLUB NQHS PROMOTERS OF SCIENCE Charles L. Munson, president AND MATHEMATICS CLASS OF 1964 KEY CLUB Mr. Donahue Mr. Carlin CLASS OF 1965 SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL Miss McCoy Mr. Roberts NORTH STAR TRI-EMANON Tri-Hi-Y Mr. Jones-Henry Roxanne Goward, president NORTH'S FIRST GRADUATING CLASS TRI-KAPPA-PHI Tri-Hi-Y Class of '34 Reunion Committee Nancy Hatfield, president QUINCY TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION 1963 SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS Walter Pitts Marc Comras Ann Sullivan Carol Green Lawrence Plummer Dr. Paul Gossard Scholarship: Robert Fantasia This bo k p nted by VELVATONE, a special p cess of li h 6 graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N N h p g 7? h d h o 01 er riniin rm is aut orize to use t e Velvatone meth d n 1 V , Z1 Q X 1' ORTH Lil QHHEKU H4 -'ie 42 - 111' U1 X: , BH ' , m . 0 ,lg J 1. I uv ,Q Sq 1 Q , S. , ik