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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1966 volume:

5 1 V sf: lf D L 'I ..' I s. ' I a.a on , .--. sl u . 'lf' ef.'r 'H' N L v . fx- ' I .wh KA 3 YJ? ttf .'.-'AU 3.11 is Vf' Q x - v LN ' w4J'1f4f, . ff H! 1.x',l.:, 'g':, :if - 4 Lp , VL' I I I .A X As 1 x . f a I 1 ,x If 'I 0 T I ' I ' O .X X l 1 0 I J ' n sL . . J ru' .I ' t wh' ,tg lr L I 4 '?a.5.h.' X . 4 VT., x -tx , D , ' Z' 4 'r ' 1 'du ' 4 5. U It-xl ,Aa 7-D 4 l ' 's L 'n .f'E1 Kff. .l- ,J Ol' x v '1 'A f NORTH OUINCY HIGH SCHOGL QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS VOLUME xxxvu 1966 3 , K. f' is nf.','!f9' Q 5 A - - ws-'z:W ' 4.1. ' 1. vu' ,. ,I ..........Q -., r 1'-' . A, -.53 '51 '- ., . .,.. ,-. : AM. -1: rd - ..- , Q W , r . .,,hx Tm., ,-..s+ -7 - ' f f'i.3Z? EDITORIAL STAFF EDITORS-IN-CHIEF SUSAN GABAREE GEORGE RANDALL LITERARY EDITOR CAROLINE RAINS LAYOUT EDITORS LESLIE MORRIS LYNDA WARNER BUSINESS MANAGER KATHLEEN HENNESSEY PHOTOGRAPHER JUDITH ACHORN ARTISTS PETER JOHNSTON VINETTE VARVARO FACULTY ADVISOR THOMAS J. MURPHY CONTENTS PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE DEDICATION KALEIDOSCOPE FACULTY SERVICE SCHOLARSHIP SPORTSMANSHIP ADVERTISING INDEX PRINCIPALS MESSAGE For us all there is endless fascination in a kaleidoscope. The slightest motion sends colors tumbling into an unending variation of everchanging patterns that capture the imagination. In similar fashion we may see the all-encompassing life of a school such as North, serving all youth in the community, each a bit in the ka- leidoscope of the ceaseless movement about us. Each contributes his mite, sometimes blending, sometimes contrasting, occasionally brilliant, often subdued, but always a vital part of the colorful whole. Joys, sorrows, triumphs, defeats, important events, trivial occurrences flash momentarily into view only to be as quickly replaced by new and even more brilliant hues in the school day. The Manet will capture in stop-action sequence the variegated brightness of North in motion. Each may take just pride in his role in it. LJ. Hoax, W Mr. John W. Walsh, Principal 5 Mr. Walsh and Miss Currier discuss a scheduling problem. DEDICATION l Economics for the proletariat. The Class of 1966 dedicates the Manet to Mr. Forester as a social studies teacher who represents academic inquiry, who is not aloof from ideas but listens to them with intense awareness, who is not apart from his students but seeks life and originality from them. The trip to the United Nations is not a strain but a stimulus to his understanding, and his capitulation to our arguments, when we are able to prove them, is not a defeat but a victory to him. Even in barring interruptions to his classes and ideology from foreign affairs, Mr. Forester shows he can clarify and modify attitudes which constitute our school and intellectual life. He en- riches life at North Quincy High School by stimulating insights into life outside of it. Mr. Forester finally extracts the gist of an argument from a mumbling student. The U.N. trip was a chance for Mr Forester and the seniors to get to know each other .-...L I ',. wif High school life is a kaleidoscope, a tumbling pattern of experience which may suddenly crystallize into a study of expression and motion. i vw' If Xfx - l The pattern of school life is intensified by volatile gatherings of friends. 3 , L' 4. Q ' Q, .X I I 9 . , I N-Q., Meaningful customs and familiar places form random abstractions in our memory We move with stumbling steps and unheeded exhaus tion to keep pace with academic and social existence. .Ft-gap if , 4 g.'l I3 Study is simultaneously a vile grind and sudden perception. 1-.10 l 1, A football game is an overlay of images-of spontaneous sym metry, of Greek fu ries, of satisfaction. I, , - 'Y -In I 4: 4 'I ly! 1 T 4 i i 1 I r S 1 1 8 L I ll -I 1 .. -...4........?.:-- The shade of difference in every moment makes life an exciting unknown I I I 3 Academe is a land of paradoxical drudgery and fragile beauty. the kaleidoscope N'Z Xy O bv 'Aa' ' K My AA 5 014 S. sq QF L.. 'sg 3 Q .ng x P 0 - ,S 'Y' A-, Q ' Af as Qin' . iw . 6 'O I, 4 UQ 9 F I N -vu ' .' 1? - I H Q A' it at ,F-1, u-1 sY' - 92 14 Q ,Q YQ. X FR . -ix S - 'K 'M , ,yr QD J .V ,xy : 1 JB v I fflki ' 'L' sfzz- ' vie A .L -F72 ,. A ,E 912-'in' 'H 44 -Q C 4 lad ' :- Z, ,f 7 .Z .f'2f I, , h .. 2' ' I, 9' ,i Y -, 1 f 1 f-1? f 1 f . f 53 f -' 1 l'3'g is V ' Y f- I I 05 nge,-. .:Q -1 515' - Y I 'c 7 T P V H ' 1 .U 'MU 7 , 1 'f,1',bl1f ' Q- :1:,...i.., . 5 , 4: 4 -x - I . gs . .gfil-gi ii' 'f3.iiQ ' I , : ' ' - ' lij -2 iii- Eg.: A V f ss - . 4' 'lg ' A x 'il Q I Vx . '-4,-, .D - Q I :jf Q N 1 he .J V44 f' 'JA . t K. U l 1. . , -.- . 1 1 I E xi l 3- I jf' f Q 'Z 'fi ga' ,J'?'f ?,1:' 2 B?'Mf13A 'K .ar . ,.' ,. :I ' -1 . rf 2 A 'J T i' ' '11-'V' fr -.f ,ji I , A lfa V .A-3-,Biff 17' X 4 ,. 4 ' Q! J, I .'f'f.s1ff', 'J QQ! ,A ' .gP,4','. 55. P ., 1 f,,,Q.f,. 1 1 ' 5 ,f -1 r',','-V.-xv' fv .4 , ,,f f .-, , ff ff 1 -f ' , rf f , A.. f ,Q '- nf' Q gil inf.: Ji- dl- ' f uw f? X -vs. . i 2 i M if .ay r 43 ,YC ,X 'TYWW - '54 .1 A, 5 , , :Im I s 1-F I . if xi.: V7 N I ,af 'I ,M ,Q 'LY L' ,Q ji-ff? A- -5' ,ff-',r.'1 A :ff ' P' 'Lrg' nw- 'JY' ' ' --1 'LG -. J -A' '-----'mix-L , ,fi -ill' U' X I . ,f rl' . .ra-.1-'e!P92Z'i-T FACULTY 1 ' ' f Mr. Robert E. Pruitt, Superintendent, Quincy Public Schools. ,Q ll eh 5 1', - Mrs. Rita Burke, Miss Esther Morrison, Mrs, Naomi Harding, Clerical Staff. . I, . .9 , .DL-. 'ri if 4. .hh 1 rf. - ,A-2 - ' 'pa-- Q-'. , . fi . . ' .lf i .W... 1lT l Mya! V I 5.292 i:' I , . . . S r l gig.. v , . . .f i ,Q 4 A ' imwfgi Mr. John W. Walsh, Principal. Mr. Martin H. Casey, Assistant Principal. Mr. Roy B. Merritt, Assistant Principal Miss Katherine Horrigan, Head of Mathematics Department. '- v'5'f3g-:- if ' ff? N . 34 . ll J .A 'lt ' .Yi Q hi Standing: Gerald Lyons, Barbara Krabek, Carl Leone, Marion Welch, Philip Ryan, Ruth Black. Seated: Margaret King, David Hourin. Missing: Katherine Horrigan, Murray Roberts, I flunk, Q.E.D. MATHEMATICS . . the interpretation and application of abstract and com- putational knowledge through courses ranging from calculus to programmed learning. -Mr. Lyons SCIENCE . . development of a fundamental adaptability in a scien- tific age and appreciation of the constant change which will char- acterize the future. This is the forest primeval. Miss Schields Mr. Gerald Lyons. Miss Wilma Schields, Head of Science Department. George. Standing: Gunnar Munnick, Richard Russell, Roland Small, Alfred Cawthorne, Gerald Lyons, Thaddeus Sadowski, Charles Waugh, Roy Sinclair. Sitting: Mary Harding, Katherine Townsend, Wilma Schields, Hope Jahn. Missing: Anna Santacross. Mr. John Hofferty, Head of English Department. Mrs. Barbara Simpson. Standing: Gordene Everett, John Hofferty, Rose Enos, Thomas Murphy, Anne Hos- man, Marie Banks. Sitting: Margaret Horn, Barbara Simpson, John Young, Ruth Ann Miller, Anita Maistrellis. Missing: Paul Carlin, David Meaney. .By the pricking 2 of my thumbs . something wicked this way comes. i 1 'I ENGLISH blending focus on substance, organization, logic. style, and mechanics with growth in the enrichment of the human:- ties. -Mr. Hotferty LANGUAGES in TW! i -f ui instruction in the Classroom and in the language labora, Standing: Andrie Caro, Alfredo Peterson, Louise Fifield, Arthur tory so that a pupil will be able to express his ideas in conversa- tion and writing and to read material for cultural and literary value. Miss Meisner North in Paris. Tanguay. Seated: Lucy Medaglia, Ruth Meisner. Missing: Peter Devore, John Parrell, Mable Pratt. Miss Mable Pratt. Miss Ruth Meisner, Head of Language Department. J an-+f5.,',,,7 Mr. Herman Noyes, Miss Margaret Locke Head of Social Studies Department. Mr. Leonard Miceli. 96?17' SOCIAL STUDIES . . study in depth of selected topics and emphasis in his- tory courses on original sources to develop understanding, with Standing: Robert Gentry, Norman MacWilliam, Anthony Penna, accumulation of information as a means toward that end. John Donahue, Lloyd Hill, Charles Forester, Robert Nolan, Leon- -IN,-1rA Noyes ard Miceli. Seated: Elizabeth Savage, Hermon Noyes, Dolores Tormey, Rosemarie Gundal. Missing: Margaret Locke, Paul Stanton. , ,4-ull -'P' Mr. Cunniff and Mr. Bunker laugh at a bungled test. fasdf jg lkj fasdj as ask: ask a lad allg fasdf jg lkj fasdj as ask: ask a lad allg BUSIN ESS EDUCATIGN nl ?' training in the technical skills, knowledge of enterprise both for its own sake and to develop the capacity of orderly thinking. -M rs. Morse Mrs. Julianne Morse, Head of Business Education Department. D 1 ,.-Q11 Standing: Rena MacBride, Charles Bunker, Winifred Stewart, Winifred Tik kanen. Seated: Graton Howland, Mary Conlin, Sara Tolchinsky, Marie Young erman. Missing: Julianne Morse, Joseph Cunniff. --I Mary Hayes, Carol Farris, Katherine K. Stern. Missing: Margaret Mahoney. . . protection of the student consumer through a knowl- edge of nutrition, clothing construction, and textile service-abit ity. ' Sew what if it's going to be above my knees? I' Mrs. Mahoney Red and yellow, green and blue . . FINE ARTS . . for Art l a graphic art project including multi-colored prints, for Art ll landscape painting, tempera composition based on observed and imagined images. -Mr. Sloan . . an expanded curriculum, including two mixed glee clubs, to meet increasing student enrollment in the music pro- gram. -Mr. Leone . . structural changes for audio-visual aids and instruc- tional media as well as printed material to make the library a resource center for students and teachers. -Mrs. Rains Anthony Penna, Hugh Sloan, Richard Keaveny, Margaret Rains. Carl Leone- Mrs. DeCilio and Mrs. Forester repair the damage after the 2:30 rush. Edgar Phillips, Arthur Burgess, Edward Harrington, Paul Hogan. Missing: Robert Laing. ,f5' qiilrlf ,iii i . Q ' x N ,g N A Mr. Laing helps assemble the masterpiece. . . greater appreciation of good design in students' work facilitated by making sketches and drawings. Mr. Harrington . . an appreciation of the value of proper communication of technical ideas through the language of engineering drawing. -Mr. Phillips . . classroom and driving experiences to help young adults to use motor vehicles safely and efficiently. -Mr. Burgess 5 George Golding, Katherine McCoy, Alice Gray, Mary O'Connor, Earl Vermillion. Eensy weensy spider. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION . . to help build and maintain a high level of health in each . . to provide an opportunity for the individual group to act student through appraisal, prevention, and control of defects and in situations that are physically wholesome, mentally stimulating, through health guidance. and socially sound. -Miss Gray -Mr. Golding i? -... :Of .4 ni GUIDANCE . . working with teachers in helping pupils with their nor- Are you sure you want to be a dropout? mal problems of learning and growing up that they may meet the challenges of today and tomorrow. Standing: Helen Kelly, John Murphy, Albert Savitsky, Agnes Berry. Seated: Caroline Welch. Missing: Marjorie Currier, Martin Silverman. Af Miss Caroline Welch. Head of Guidance Department. Miss Welch S.. wr I - u n' 1 . 1 I 1 if. W9 5. u .14 . 1 I I. ' it Q' a X 4 . . 'iiof P1531 Q -1 . IS- .',4 1 ' ' ' Q 1- ,c ..: . ' , . L- ,-af , f . . - I- ., 1: ' -f' 'iff-'JIM 'sl ' ' W1 ' , ., ' ,. 'u, I Ao j.: 4 'pai :gg .K . ., NY A-jg? ,, -. '. 1 f --.ju ., l' .Ku jfllizngggff-u '- .'I' x X' . A 1.1. 'f-4 ,... 'Q .'.:J:,fm:f12f-:-ap' Y -. 'wx 0.41.11-' 123 1, 04.1,-'t.w,f't:'r2.-. f 's-:Il'i'g:1fQ- 5. . -sq.-f x-, 'fb-.2-' N X A-:-.,a3,1t.- . fi .. f4. 5 :-1-. '.lx.gs-g-,r- - ,' Q .ob0.:Qi5T ' 4- .A R V -,Q Q, n.- . , - 1-5-i n-:'.. of-.LQ , . ' 1'-gzg ',2: , .A ,.!Q f4S'5 '. ': RJ , ul 3- LH. :Z .-an --Q -Wy. f,. : ne. ' ' fff Qffl ' V -fir.- f.:, 'Z N. Fw :Isa ?.g 7 - .. fx .,q: '. 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I :xg ,,,saLA inn- 2,399 ': Ls, 1 .ups .ff -, . 411 . gx VI 'S if 'Q 'if 5 A i g 1 f J 1 ,M 3: IW --Q-sf' w, .,2 f X.. .1::-.' Q.. -r n W ' 4 J, ,..tx SERVICE A message to the senior class from its officers: As graduates of the class of 1966 we look back on our years at North Quincy High School with many cherished memories. We have worked together in living up to North's reputation and in carrying through the many traditions and in bringing out our well- known spirit. Owing much of our success to our fellow officers- Pete Varney, President: Ann Donohoe, Vice-Presidentg Dianne Derany, Secretary: and Russ Doherty, Treasurer-and with sin- cere thanks to our class adviser Mr. Donahue, we can be assured that our final activities at North will sum up four years as not only memorable but also rewarding to each and every one of us. The elected rejoice. . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Pete Va rney, President. -thi IN Ann Donohoe, Vice-President. Y 4-1.q e .44 Dianne Derany, Secretary. Russ Doherty. Treasurer And so my friends, if I am elected . . . JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS To be one of the best classes ever to graduate from North was the o'ervauIting ambition of this year's junior class, or at least of President Richard Schultz, Vice-President Beverly Hodges, Secretary Toby Felton, Treasurer Margie Goren, and adviser Miss McCoy. Keeping the traditional customs of rings and dances, the officers nevertheless altered their sub- stance to fit the character of the class. Round rings replaced the classic square ones, North buttons raised money for the treasury, and two dances- Witchcraft and The Spirit of '67 -were successful practice runs for the Junior Prom. In the words of an anonymous officer, This class really knows how to operate! Beverly Hodges, Vice-President. FN - vi, Pl xi- k 1 Toby Felton, Secretary. 8 iv gxl' ir 5 Margie Goren, Treasurer STUDENT COUNCIL x A -D ? Paul silences insubordination in the ranks of Margie, Jay, and Alan. The Student Council. Morning meetings held by the Student Council in the room of sponsor Mr. Carlin were conducted this year by officers Paul Bregoli, President, Margie Greenfield, Vice-President, Jennifer Hodges, Secretary, and Alan Mesher, Treasurer. Elected last year by the student body, this quartet had the power of consensus to carry through the ideas which Paul had gath- ered during a one-week leadership training course at the University of Massachusetts. Selling bookcovers, pennants, stickers, and jewelry, man- aging the bookstore, enforcing the dress code, sponsoring the Welcome Back Dance in September, and co-operating with the National Honor Society to put on the Snowflake Dance in December, the Student Council served the diversity of athletic, intellectual, and social interests at North. Paul and Margie run the supply line for P.D. reading lists. EXECUTIVE BOARD The Executive Board consists of student-body leaders and annually rep- resents North in Quincy Junior Government Day, joining with students from throughout Quincy to observe and play a temporary part in the func- tioning of city administration. This year's members were Pete Varney, Paul Bregoli, George Randall, Susan Gabaree, David Hanson, Richard Schultz, Carol Pistone, Francis Landry, and Christian Snook. The Executive Board. Parties, dances, and dinners were the tools used by the boys of the Key Club to benefit their community and school. They helped the excep- tional children, who have always been a main concern of the club, by giving them a Christmas party and by donating a record player to the South Shore Occupational Center. Two dances, one featuring the well- known Rockin' Ramrods, earned money for giving-for the deprived, for other North clubs, and for a secret gift to the school. Sponsor Mr. Carlin and President Chris Snook supervised these projects as well as the annual spring Parents Appreciation Dinner, making the Key Club a fundamentally useful and unselfish organization. KEY CLUB The Key Club officers: Richard, Gene, Bob, Alan, Chris. The Key Club. The Girls' Club Executive Board. A The Girls' Club officers: Shirley, Kathy, Fran, and Jeanne, V GIRLS' CLUB In the spring of 1965 the Girls' Club began its preparations for 1966 by electing Fran Landry president, Shirley Metcalf vice-president. Jeanne Hatfield secretary, and Kathy Mahoney treasurer. Thus prepared, it was ready in November to collect money and food from each homeroom to provide needy Quincy families with Thanksgiving dinners. At almost the same time, the club sponsored a dance honoring Pete Varney as Mr. Touchdown and featuring entertainment by the Mods With the money and enthusiasm this event raised, adviser Mr. Devore and the Executive Board were able to publicize and decorate Carousel, the annual semiformal. Upholding another North tradition, the girls staged the Manet Show in Nlay, producing an evening which warmed the audi- ence with hilarity and the yearbook staff with money for publication. The Library Staff. The Nurses' Career Club. NURSES' CAREER CLUB The growing membership in the Nurses' Career Club reflected a grow- ing interest in nursing as a profession and as a service. President Madalyn Cedrone, Vice-President Susan Adams, Secretary Sylvia Bradish, and Treasurer Jackie Mosesso led the club, giving a preview of the future with field trips and guest speakers and serving the present by sponsoring a dance to raise money for a scholarship. With these projects, the girls tried throughout the year to honor the Nightingale pledge with which they began it. lt's really the library workroom. LIBRARY STAFF Invasions of students eager to gain knowledge or to escape study halls failed again this year to overcome the Library Staff. Under the tutelage of Mrs. Rains and President Brenda Goldberg, members distributed passes to the hordes which raced in every morning, checked out books to the multitudes which streamed in after school, and sorted these books the next morning for use during the day. Overnight references were charged out by an assembly line of staff, Mrs. Forester, Mrs. DeCilio, and Mr. Penna, barricaded behind the charging desk. During classroom hours members mended damaged materials and shelved books. The club dis- pensed hospitality as well as service in its annual spring tea for parents and faculty and in its participation in the Girls' Club Christmas party for retarded children at the Pollard School. RECEPTIGNISTS May I help you? . . . the second door on the left . . . up the stairs and to the right, were familiar words of the Receptionists, students who answered Nlr. Carlin's request to give up study periods in order to be at hand to give visitors to North directions and welcome. The Receptionists. i The Guidance Receptionists GUIDANCE RECEPTIONISTS A studious guard of the entrance. A stranger's thoughts might have been curious about the Guidance Receptionists as they meandered through North's empty corridors during class time, but he would have approved on discovering the mission of these girls. Helping counselors track down students who had somehow disappeared, they searched the library, study halls, attendance office. and main office to find their elusive victims. Between forays the girls assisted the counselors in rooms 217 and 219 with the inevitable small tasks which arise in advising over 1700 pupils. The Broadcasting Staff. From a iury-rigged studio in room 119 the W.J.D.A. program went forth every Thursday. Senior broadcasters Marsha King, James Brennan, Roberta Clisham, and Maureen McKenna and sponsor Mr. Merritt sought out students with interesting learning experiences and musical talent to entertain, often to enlighten, radio listeners on the South Shore. W.J.D.A. STAFF CLASS DAY COMMITTEE ,, F . ,. . . . . , .s.:ium'3eQl4?F The Class Day Committee. Blame the Class Day Committee for the craziest day of the year. It was this organization, abetted by Mr. Donahue, which planned the senior class picnic, hired buses to transport the mob to Lake Pearl, and pro- vided athletic equipment, but unfortunately no strait jackets. Poor unen- lightened underclassmen must forgive us if they were sprayed by a squirt gun or run over by a mad roller skater as we waited to depart. We can say only that your time will come. Prom Committee Chairmen Chris Snook and Karen Lundsgaard. PROM COMMITTE E Like Minerva, the Senior Prom seemed born full-grown and blooming. but it was less of a miracle for the Prom Committee which had begun early in spring to arrange We're Almost There. Subcommittees listened to bands and visited ballrooms in order to obtain the best facilities avail- able for a long-anticipated evening. -F 'wkfsfi' Dance Committee Chairmen Marguerite Barron, Alan Mesher, and Paul Bregoli. A successful dance requires planning. ideas, music, and decorations M E All of these ingredients were provided in lavish proportion by the Qanre Committee. Producing the Raiders Romp in the fall and the Bef muda Hop in the spring, it amassed both pleasure and profit lor the Class of 1966. . ....-.-... ,. ., , - ,- ,S , Q.. ,-..-..-. . . f -x-.. -...- , -5... 0 - ' , .-.L-....- , . - H, , 7 . xv . ' .'?'g4! ,.-,-eaf,::f+Z - .. ,,,,,,, ' K 'V . mx ' x ' F 7 --..,?a:. Y Q 5 sv., V- A . . gh-.cr I . ki . s ,.. :Z4 W:?Z,,.' ,.k. .Ik h -, J.. 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P 1 1. lj ---1 443 lf. -1-Aflhnnmnqvq . ,, , . 1 -.1 1, . r , :K ,U W, I H gg . 1 wg'-ir V ,V 1 1 ,N , X . 3 Ai I: X I ' .17-Ls, . Q -. ,J g af-. Y SCHOLARSHIP NORTH STAR The North Star Staff. K, ' lnrlb lla lhmx: nm n o Cf?-non Hd, , H Q 3 Yllnulf. ' With. JJ --l.v 5 l -- Qi -, - Ken, Dennie, James, and Mrs. Miller admire their work. With a financial problem inherited from last year, the North Star had to make publication wait temporarily on money. Weaving their way between Iunchroom tables and into their friends' con- versations, staff members were able to sell enough raffle tickets for a season basketball pass to confidently plan a pre-Christmas issue. Under the command of Editor-in-Chief James Peak, Assist- ant Editor Marjorie Greenfield, Business Manager Kenneth Bertrand, and Sports Editor Alan Mesher, reporters regurgitated copy for a Student Council column, two sports pages, an activi- ties feature, and articles about prominent seniors. As the news grew old, as sponsors Miss Jones became Mrs. Miller, and as deadlines passed, a threatened North tradition was rescued and invigorated. The Mathematics Club. The Russian Class. MATHEMATICS CLUB Formed in the late fall by Mrs. Welch and continued by Miss Horrigan, the Mathematics Club met once a month for intrigue and suspense. Would the mysterious Miibius strip yield to the blade or guard its one-sided secret? Would Simple Simon, des- perate to get cigars for his father's birthday, be able to put x, 2x, and 2x + 6 together to avoid going into debt? As President Caroline Rains, Vice-President Leslie Powers, and Secretary Mar- guerite Barron scrawled coded messages on the blackboard it became evident that cool calculation would swerve by the rid- dIer's detours, zoom out of his ambushes, and come up with answers. RUSSIAN lt was not a CIA training course but North's Russian class which met on alternate mornings before school in room 415. Mr. Tanguay, an erstwhile French teacher, conducts the program, try- ing to give students a basic grammar and vocabulary to speak and write the tongue of Turgenev and Dostoevsky. Members elected in 1966 with President David Hanson. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY , Selected by sponsors Nlrs. Black and lVlr. Nliceli in their junior or senior year for the National Honor Society, members strove to demon- strate their leadership, scholarship, character, and service by participat- ' ing in several projects. With fall dances they raised money for an ex- change student and an organ. Simultaneously, President David Hanson, Vice-President Ann Yeomans, Treasurer Stephen Soderberg, and Secre- tary Kathy Hennessey drove the group in its search for old members to appear in the spring induction ceremony. Discovering some abroad or in important positions, this year's members hoped for similar success in the competition for scholarships offered by the national association. The 1965 induction. ' Members elected in 1965. At the end of every year the Latin Honor Society participates in the combined French, German, Spanish, and Latin Honor Societies' induction and tea, honoring students who have shown outstanding achievement by earning averages of XC or better in their first year of Latin and LXXXV or better in their second year. Selected by Miss Fifield, members this year elected Geraldine Donovan as president, Christine Lane as vice-presi- dent, Joanne lVIcCarthy as secretary, and Leslie Schultz as treasurer. W? iHabIa Usted espanol? One had not only to speak Spanish but also to maintain a B+ average or better and demonstrate a genuine interest in the language to become a member of North's National Spanish Honor Society. Directed by Miss Pratt, Presi- dent Christian Snook, Vice-President Dave Zink, Secretary Ann Lundgren, and Treasurer John Sheehan, the members raised a scholarship to help a deserving Spanish scholar continue his study in college. By selling programs at the Thanksgiving game they served both this project and the school. LATIN HONOR SOCIETY The Latin Honor Society. SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY ' H ' . . . The Spamsh Onor Soclety Dave, John. Chris, and Ann smile at each other in Spanish. If 3 TOMS i nuuglli FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY Ann, Shirley, Stephen, Cynthia, and Mary stroll the streets of North Quincy. ,Q I The German Honor Society. The French Honor Society. The French Honor Society celebrated the return of Program Director Stephen Soderberg from his summer trip to France by asking him to show the slides he had taken there. With the inspi- ration of his success, members dreamed of Quebec in February, but Treasurer Mary Histen's realistic evaluation of expenses caused President Ann Yeomans, Vice-President Cynthia Entwistle, and Secretary Shirley Metcalf to make plans instead to see French movies and plays in the Boston area and to finish the year with a beach party at the home of club sponsor Mr. Tanguay. A high regard for the German language and proficiency in it were the requirements of membership in the German Honor Soci- ety, a group whose smallness reflected the difficulty of its chal- lenge. Members needed little persuasion from President Robert Leavens and sponsor Miss Meisner to help swell North's fund for an exchange student and thereby to ensure that their high school would next year have the direct contact with a foreign culture and character which they had indirectly gained from studying the geography, people, and literature of Germany. GERMAN HGNOR SOCIETY MARINE SCIENCE CLUB Pursuing its purpose of gaining knowledge in the fields of marine biology and oceanography through individual and group research, the Marine Science Club investigated an area of Wollaston Bay and classified the sea life found within it. Co-Chairmen William McWeeny and Robert The Marine Science Club. Murray and Secretary Mary Moore conducted the meetings held on dry land, arranging with the help of Miss Schields to have a guest lecturer, a film, a laboratory experiment, or a discussion for club members every Tuesday. Bob Murray, a future Jacques Cousteau. SCIENCE CLUB -,, -,.,,.,.....l......-- The Science Club. Belonging to the Science Club was a strenuous occupation this year, for members had not only to prepare for the club's usual activities but also to raise funds for their seven colleagues who had been chosen to participate in the Florida Science Study Pro- gram. After selling uncountable dozens of brownies and chopping innumerable cords of wood. members had earned enough money to send the group off at Christmas for over a week of lectures and field trips in Florida. Regular meetings were not neglected, however, as student demonstrations, guest lectures, faculty ex- planations of equipment, slides, and films were presented. Feast- ing at the Submarine Supper, listening to speakers at nearby colleges, applying for summer science institutes, and celebrating the year's end with a picnic, members ambitiously sought to increase their knowledge while having fun. Their most challeng- ing venture, North's eighth annual science fair, required months of work and expert advice to be able to face confidently special- ists in the subject of an exhibit. These numerous affairs were all thoroughly plotted by President Mary Moore, Vice-President Wil- liam McWeeny, Recording Secretary Julie Johnston, Correspond- ing Secretary Elaine Fraser, Program Chairman Jeffrey Stone, Treasurer Sally O'Connor, and sponsor Miss Schields. Take a pinch of salt, a dash of horseradish, some cream . . explains Leslie. The Drama Workshop. DRAMA WORKSHGP This club has a bad name, remarked Barbara Greene, making it her first duty of the year to change the title of the Drama Club to the Drama Workshop in order to emphasize the organization's interest in all aspects of the theater, rather than just in acting. Sponsoring the Charles Players' presentation of The Living Stage and putting on a play for retarded children gave the members experience in scenery, costuming, and per- forming which decreased their problems of producing Moss Hart's You Can't Take It with You. A large group, the Workshop was advised by Mrs. Hosman and Miss Maistrellis, and its numerous but necessary commit- tees were kept working by President Barbara Greene, Vice'President Nancy Shute, Secretary Cleo Papaviza, and Treasurer Marguerite Vickery. nature's handmaid art. ou-1 The Art Club. This year's Art Club, advised by Mr. Keaveny, improved its effectiveness by splitting into three committees. The first, with Peter Johnston and Kathleen Gildea as co-chairmen. used silky screening to make posters which enhanced the artistic image of North's brick walls: the second, headed by Alicia Wallquist. cres ated original bulletin boards for the libraryg and Linda Colleta and Marguerite Barron, as co-chairmen of the third, were responi sible for the stained glass windows which beautified North at Christmas. ART CLUB Twenty-seven vocalists and three pianists formed the Concert Choir which met with Mr. Leone every day to rehearse for numerous competi- tions, assemblies, and radio broadcasts. Singing hymns, madrigals, and popular songs, they entertained the study next door, arguing about seat- ing arrangements, acoustics, and the faults of each section, they goaded themselves into improvement. When twelve members won Second Place Honors at the New England Music Festival, they celebrated their success by drowning out Quincy High's entrants with folk songs on the bus trip home. A few weeks later five taxis carried members off again, this time to Sherry's to sing for a luncheon group. After the pianists had squeezed out of a 4X4 cubicle which housed the piano and had helped the rest consume warm vanilla ice cream, the group returned to school, unfortu- nately too late for seventh period. During their next performance, given at the Wollaston Golf Club, it was debatable whether the singers or the CGNCERT CHOIR audience was more entertaining. As the year passed, fun and work com- bined on many occasions, and the selection of seven members of the choir to participate in District Chorus affirmed that musical enjoyment and achievement were inseparable characteristics of this year's group. The Concert Choir. Mr. Leone is deaf in his soprano ear. fnfn Y 'O The Mixed Glee Club. The Mixed Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Leone, was composed of students interested in music and singing. During the one hundred twenty minutes members spent in room 404 each week, they not only harmonized but also learned how to read notes and clap rhythms. Although the study in room 402 may have rued this last activity, the whole school appreciated the group's performance of the Hallelujah Chorus at the Christmas assembly. MIXED GLEE CLUB -fx f' DE BATING TEAM Until after four o'clock on Friday afternoons some of North's most stubborn people met with Miss Persis Johnson to discuss such works as Oedipus Rex, Of the Nature of Things, and Ecclesiastes Regardless of the theme of the specific book, questions of fate, God, and virtue con- stantly recurred. Fledgling philosophers were both amused and reflective when they wondered how mental sweat can be pleasant, whether the need for hot soldiers created the morals of family life, and why, if each pebble has a soul to be reincarnated, there is more sand than man. Often left unconvinced by the authors and by each other, members became aware that they themselves had to answer remaining uncertainties. GREAT BOOKS Y 114 i 'l respect your views, but you're still nuts. wx, The Debating Team, Aided by Mr. Paul Blaney from Eastern Nazarene College and pre pared by hours of research, the Debating Team was a very worthy opponent this year. In interscholastic debates within the South Shore. in all-day tournaments, and in matches in New Hampshire and New York. members established a good win-loss record by defending their stand with logic and composure. In-'--, ggi x Q? George: He also laughs, talks. sings, and dances. ,fp ff,-1.'.f ,--: m,4,,f,,+,3mg -I Q ,gpm-L35g f:ff5v4:3?9, - '55-fffg..','., ,5-gifs -si'2.y-05:9 .L-4,4 'l..- , -7?'.1z4.,,.'- 2E:w,2?gQ'i3?.2f9.,!z Af- Snickering at your advisor's ideas, Susan? Caroline shuts up. ' What does Lynda think, l When Lynda thinks yearbook? Leslie with her hair down. Think yearbook tonight, George, charges Mr. Murphy, munching his apple. Yes, Mr. Murphy, l'Il get right on it, says George, getting right on it. Susan says nothing with a fiendish grin. What did you do for the yearbook this weekend, Caroline? asks Mr. Murphy with a glint in his tooth. I did nothing, says Caroline with taste and sensitivity, an- noyed at being interrupted while nagging Oedipus Randall. Kathy moans about her lame leg. Leslie yells at George. Lynda actually does layouts. Judy the Sadist provokes snowball fights for her camera. Vinette and Peter design a cover which the edi- tors defend against the horror of a conservative advisor. Tri-Hi-Y presidents to fight off, Tri-Hi-Y members to fight OH, Tri'Hi-Y committees to fight oft. Notes commanding us to work until midnight and forty-eight hours on weekends to laugh at. Denunciations of a prejudiced party to ignore. Lusisti satis, edisti satis atque bibisti: Tempus abire tibi est. 1 taxi X . . Y sf' l I I A . L Why not use this on the dividers? Brother can you spare a dime? MAN ET STAFF Editors-in-Chief Susan Gabaree George Randall Business Manager Kathleen Hennessey Literary Editor Caroline Rains Photographer Judith Achorn Layout Editors Artists Vinette Varvaro Peter Johnston Leslie Morris Lynda Warner Faculty Advisor Thomas J. Murphy Their yearbook's for burning. '- 1. Just don't worry about Humpty dumpty, Peter. 'TEX ' To u K J f . i Pictures of the Quincy game? I'll be trampled! Y Q i. 3 -.-. , , '-f ?'l',- '4.'-. ' Ulf ' - 1 . . , . ' f ,- - A--l'!'--. ' :,.Q ,- - -f -V Y ' '5 ,ia Mg-if--1 -. -sw .. .1--5--1 - ' Pr- K9 - ' 1 L ' 1 .L . ' -' -1 -any gf?-L eLg.gL l- I '...Y.,- , M. .. 2, NX ,,. , 99' Ying . ,'.5:..Ix. finvn ':,,k Q. , 7 P 4 I .-'s ,',1' ' .. 7 Y- iz, ,1- 1 if! . fi.. it. wa.- -P YJ I E+, fi X2- 2 W .za 2- -11-.,'f:-f- .jx I ,Pi 'tm ' 5 23 A 13 .ill ?4 A X SPGRTSMANSHIP ll.. ili- ..., . -'-H '-4-' -'L--Q ' - FOOTBALL Although last year's graduation meant an inexperienced line and little hope for a good football season this year. the 1966 team, with a strong veteran backfield and an active Coach Leone. became one of the pleasant surprises of the year. Opening against New Bedford, North dropped behind 6-0 and trailed until the fourth period. when Dave Zink's score turned the game around. Resistance from the defense and determination from Pete Varney kept the final score 12-6. Losing to Everett on the following Saturday. North nevertheless tallied twenty points, the most gained from -that powerhouse in a long time. Collecting easy home victories over Malden and Medford and hard- fought wins in away-games with Chelsea and Hingham, North was now 5- 1 and third in the state, but. left after the Hingham game with injuries to key players, North got the short end of a 29-14 score in Revere. A muddy victory over Somerville set the stage for the annual Thanks- giving Day clash with Quincy. Playing as the underdog, North Led Quincy in total offense 346 yards to 231 but not on the 20-16 scoreboard. The passing of All-Scholastic Captain Richie Wanless and the play of All-Scho- Iastic Pete Varney were outstanding, however, as North's surprisingly successful football team closed with a 6-3 record. A good block Assistant Coaches Lloyd Hill, Thaddeus Sadowski, and Robert Nolan. The football team. springs Richie Wanless loose in the Thanksgiving Day game. C0-C8Df6if1 N'liCh89l Campaflale- Co-Captain Richard Wanless. 1 E b . 9 tr, . Co-Captain Mark Bartoloni. SCORES North Opponent - 12 New Bedford 6 20 Everett 44 - 38 Malden 22 ' 30 Medford 8 4 28 Chelsea 12 14 Hingham 7 14 Revere 29 8 Somerville O 16 Quincy 20 Pete Va rney. T leaf? zui V ,ia - - x 4 .Q Richard Lloyd. 4,-... -,. - -,.-, ge . ,fi , ,TA Mark Tanofsky Adin Langille. Gus Grazio. x 1 - r Joe Waltman. ,1 ,40 ,WJ Dave Zink. i Billy Cotter. 3' f l I 1 1 7 xii' James Wilson. V ' ff- 14.1 -1 --,. -, 'rx-H ' -. f' i Q Q Q- 1:2 , - N - .- 1 4 . , .4 - s ' .' . 'Vs -1 f w v 4, Bob McConviIle. v , . .w .1. ,Sl 1 I I 1101 Tommy Harris. Arthur Jaehnig. X 0'-5 gdnangfgg up-w r. A Kevin Williams. Peter Valorz. Robert Waters. Bob Merrnll. SOCCE R The Soccer Team followed a successful 1964 season and South Shore League Championship with an equally successful 1965 campaign and an 11-3 record. This showing was made possible by a well-balanced variety of offensive and defensive talents and by an effective blend of team spirit, hard work, and Mr. Golding's expert coaching. The offense featured the speed and ball-handling ability of Co-Captain and left outside Bob Rayner and right inside Larry DeFelice, both of whom were chosen as Ledger All-Scholastics. Larry also provided much of the team's scoring punch as he accounted for 29 of its 46 goals. Making up the outstanding Raider defensive unit were All-Scholastic cen- ter halfback and poet Paul Bregoli, Co-Captain Dave Hanson, and left halfback Mike Kelly, along with fullback Gene Schleicher and league all- star goalie Gerry Mulvey, who accumulated seven shutouts. The season was one of spirited rivalries among North, Sharon, and Quincy for the South Shore League Championship. North started fast but dropped games to Sharon and Quincy. After making a remarkable come- back by winning seven games in a row with five shutouts, North lost the championship to Sharon in a hard-played game on the last day of a satisfying season for Coach Golding, players, and North soccer fans. The Soccer Team. My, that smarts, says Larry and Bob smashingly. SCORES North Opponent 3 Hingham O 3 Duxbury 2 5 Avon O 5 South Shore Vocational 1 6 Norwell 2 1 Quincy 3 3 Sharon 4 3 Hingham O 2 Duxbury 1 4 Avon O 3 South Shore Vocational O 2 Norwell 0 4 Quincy O 1 Sharon 3 Post Season Game for Quincy City Champion- ship 1 Quincy 1 Coach Golding. 1 X if Paul Bregoli. Jeff Harris. The senior starters 'lt's sackcloth and ashes if we ose. Consulting the authority There's a soccer born every minute, quotes Larry forwardly. David Hanson and Mike Kelly revving up. Q59 I- .Ji l' ---jj' Gino Schleicher puts a little English on the ball. ln' -I .H Come on and shake hands Stamp your foot and promenade, Gerry Mulvey. -- -- ti-- . ,.,.. A-- V- - - - - ,YY ll. nfl Rich Starsiak goes up for a two-pointer. BASKETBALL A combination of seasoned veterans, natural talent, great desire, and a fine coach captured the Greater Boston League basketball championship for North for the second consecutive year. From the outset the team lived up to its preseason rating of Number One in New England. After a sharp 64-55 victory over Everett, Coach Nolan was presented the game ball. Impressive wins over Boston English. 82-53, Chelsea, 71-48, and Somerville, 73-55, followed. Then, on January 14 at Quincy's gym, North came from behind ta hand the Presidents their first defeat, 52-49. Over- whelming Medford by a score of 85-58. the boys took the crown for the first half season. The second half opened with a big 78-52 victory over Everett. Re- peated performances over Malden and Revere put North into the Tech Tourney. Chelsea and Somerville, needing upset wins over North to join it in the Tech, were both disappointed, 78-55 and 67-45. A hot Ouincy squad came to North and gave the Red Raiders their only loss of the Scott Healey rises Dave towers above the crowd. to the occasion. regular season by a slim three points, but the season bowed out with a smoothly-played 85-58 win over Medford as Zink, Varney, and Company finished with a 16-1 record. After a long lay-off the team played Cardinal Spellman in the Tech, leading right through the third period, then, coming back for the fourth, the two-week delay seemed to take hold, as North scored only eight points and finally lost 64-59. Dave Zink led in scoring just as he had all season, justifying the sportsmanship award which he received from the Eastern Massachusetts basketball officials. One of the many features of this year's team was its scoring balance. With all five starters hitting in the double figures, North piled up a 70.4 game average while the mighty defense held the opposition to only 48.6 points. With these impressive statistics as evidence, Coach Nolan and Assistant Coaches Ridge and Vermillion could point to their club as the best in the state. Gus Grazio engults the ball. North 64 67 76 82 71 73 43 52 85 78 64 82 78 67 68 52 85 59 SCORES Opponent Everett 55 Malden 39 Revere 36 English 51 Chelsea 48 Somerville 55 New Bedford 25 Quincy 49 Medford 58 Everett 52 Malden 39 Revere 45 Chelsea 55 Somerville 45 New Bedford 59 Quincy 55 Medford 58 Spellman 64 7 l Pete Varney sinks a beauty. Dave Znnk bumps off an opponent 7-A -in - 4 --iv 10..- -.-- Y YY -x4v-Q I Q W Larry tries for a steal, oo Big Red! Q so Dying? X4 f Alan Mesher. Collision course. Coach Nolan gives last-minute in structions. Paul Bregoli. Coach Nolan issues strategy during a time-out. -4 Please! KICK GOLF North's Golf Team began its thirty-fourth season in the spring of 1966 in quest of a third state title. Its prospects were not very good, however, because the only returning letterman was Captain Peter Fick, a junior. The coaching ability of Mr. Donahue was the best hope for a winning season in matches against Weymouth, Quincy, Hingham, Braintree, Mil- ton, and Brockton. P x L c Peter Flck- Coach Donahue Richard Starsiak. The Tennis Team. Last year the Tennis Team practiced faithfully, wore out countless cans of tennis balls, and compiled an even record in fourteen games against Quincy, Sacred Heart, Catholic Memorial, Weymouth, Hingham, Scituate, and Brockton. This year, however, trouble struck. Several top players moved away or got jobs, and Mr. Sinclair retired as coach after many years of service. His replacement was lVIr. Forester, an avowed advocate of this sport which can grow into a lifelong passion. Jeff Stone 'Mu Taking a bfeathef. C. f An - '::- ,vi '.g:':'. 4 gL-fjrg'-A-H , , -,El '-,,3,,,51, Captain Russ Doherty. The Hockey Team. HGCKEY Under the direction of Coach Laing, the Hockey Team completed a long, heartbreaking season with a record of one win and thirteen losses. Although the figures were unimpressive, the players' determination and pride won them much deserved praise. The forward .line had Ed Roche and Art Buonomano as wings and Gene Schleicher as center. The defen- sive unit was composed of Fred Corban, Captain Russ Doherty, who was selected for the league all-star team, and Mark Tanofsky, a great goal- tender. North opened its season with a 9-1 loss to league powerhouse Christo- pher Columbus. In its second game the team battled Don Bosco to a 4-4 tie for two periods, but the Dons scored two quick third-period goals and went on to win 6-4. The next meeting between North and Bosco saw the Raiders use a balanced attack with goals by Tom Henderson and Ed Roche to prevail 2-1. The season finale paired North against Revere, with the first period battled to a draw but the last two periods taken away by Revere. Forward Ed Roche. Forward Arthur Buonomano. SCO R E S North Opponent 2 Columbus 9 4 Don Bosco 6 1 Malden 7 0 Quincy 2 1 Chelsea 7 1 Everett 11 2 Revere 7 2 Columbs 9 2 Don Bosco 1 2 Malden 3 1 Quincy 6 2 Chelsea 7 1 Everett 7 1 Revere 8 Charge of the Light Brigade. V r 4 Has anyone found a lost puck? TRACK TRACK SCORES North Opponent 45 Weymouth 15 25 Silver Lake 30 45 Randolph 15 24 Franklin 31 33 Quincy 24 22 Quincy 29 25 Milton Academy 31 The Indoor Track Team Qi L, 5 ' x 'I' 0 lt's a bird, it's a plane it s Mark Bartolom Allen MacLeod. CROSS COUNTRY SCORES North Opponent 23 Randolph 63 44 Brockton 42 46 Arlington 40 43 Somerville 43 31 Quincy 55 17 Watertown 69 30 Newton South 56 Both the Cross Country and Winter Track Team improved this year. indicating that North will be a track power in the next few years. Handi- capped by inexperience, the Cross Country Team won four of its seven meets under veteran Coach Lyons. The outstanding performer was Cap- tain Rich Starsiak, who placed sixth out of three hundred runners in the State Meet and won the Key Club cross country trophy. Senior Hank Lee and sophomores George Bray and Graham Murray came closest to matching Rich's speed. Coach Gentry's Winter Track Team. also hurt because of inexperience. finished with a two-one-four record in the Met League. Seniors held the team together, molding a group of untested first-year men into a unit. Seniors can not make a team, however, and fortunately the underclass- men rose to the challenge, with sophomore Tom Pero and juniors Tom Lane, Tom Lacey, Pete Day, Fred Brune. and other Iettermen such as Tom Harris and Steve Turner making a good showing. George Bray set the indoor two-mile record for North, Captain Mike Kelly broke the six hundred yard dash record, and the relay team of Court Holland, Al Mac- Leod, Les LaFontaine, and Mike Kelly was exceptional. With the young players coming of age. Coach Gentry expected a successful spring track season, and North again took its place as a track powerhouse. North's Baseball Team emulated the Red Sox last year, having much spunk but a losing 5-15 record. Returning this year undaunted were pitchers Richard Wanless and Gerald Connolly, catcher Pete Varney, and outfielder Dan Marini. Coach Lewis and Assistant Coach Moscadelli ex- pected additional help from Dave Zink and Scott Healey in their Adams Field clashes. Coach Lewis poses with some good prospects. BASEBALL Ken McPhee erases Danny Marini from the base paths. Rich Wanless. 'x X , . '.1k!.nMfA '7 I -'J'-:Q . ,. ,., , 3'9- ,. x .-- 9 4 'f vw. 'ui Pete Va rney Bob Bevans. The Gym Team, trained by Coach Golding and Captain Joseph Mackey, finished its season with an even record of five wins and five losses, the defeats being very close meets. Tom Carroll and Paul MacAlduff qualified for the Massachusetts Individual Championships. GYM TEAM The Gym Team. North 77 91 86 80 83 85 94 85 94 95 SCORES Norwood Newton Weymouth Watertown Arlington Andover New Bedford Wakefield Braintree Brookline Opponent 76 105 85 79 95 100 85 99 1 18 91 Captain Joe Mackey Relaxation while the guns cool off. nl f' Would-be sharpshooters squinted up their eyes and braced their rifles as members of the Rifle Club met every Monday night for practice. Mr. Burgess instructed the group in how to handle a gun safely and aim it accurately, and twelve of his marksmen qualified for the rifle team which shot against Quincy High's group. Not in its direction, though. some peo- ple might moan. Alan MacLeod and several others on the team received letters in recognition of their skill, showing that guns in the hands of the serious shooter are no danger to society. The Rifle Club. 1 , 1 i .4 iw RIFLE CLUB GIRLS' BASKETBALL The Girls' Basketball Teams. fi D lc V14 Tuesday's child is full of grace. . The Girls' Bowling Teams. GIRLS' BCWLING Although their scores may have made no impression on the pins, members of the Girls' Bowling Club enjoyed food and exercise during Thursday afternoon bouts at the Norfolk Downs Bowling Alley. Officers this year were Lynda Warner, President, Mary Histen, Vice-President, Barbara Cobb, Secretary, and Janet Mann, Treasurer: Miss McCoy was the sponsor. The end of the year brought an end to the bowling but not to the eating, for the Club held a banquet at which trophies were pre- sented to the girls with the highest score and the best attendance. '-l1K'- ' n ' H' .5- . ' J ' uv:-Q-I!'5 ' f V' V' ' l mf 'l :Vw V 'f . 1' M-' Yr :ef ,I EFL is fr 1 The Cheerleaders. Early morning, a cold mausoleum, wild shrieks-not stage directions for an Alfred Hitchcock movie but cheerleaders practicing. Hours of backstretching produced limber girls to raise the morale of students and players during exciting, intermittently muddy football games and in the tense atmosphere of vital basketball games. The techniques of creating a controlled pandemonium taught by Head Carol Pistone and sponsor Miss McCoy were successful in stimulating support and enthusiasm for ath- letics at North. CHEERLEADERS wi 4 Some ladies whose mouths were supposed to be open. .ml ll BAND mmm There were two possible conditions in the second floor corridor during seventh period: Either a spirited roar bellowed out of the auditorium or a respectable silence settled the dust in the trophy cases. In the first instance, the Band was being conducted by Mr. Leoneg in the second case, North's musicians had hiked over to Cavanaugh Field to practice march formations for football games. Several individuals won prizes for their performances in the New England Music Festival, and others were chosen for the Quincy Symphonic Band. The group was led by President Bob Rayner, Vice-President Marty Jacobs, Secretary William Clark, and Treasurer Susan Bloom. With such virtuosos as examples, instrumental- ists had constantly to practice to perfect their skills. Members assemble for a compulsory Saturday appearance Co-Chairmen of the Spirit Committee. Early in the school year, as athletes began their practice sessions, the Spirit Committee with Co-Chairmen Dave Zink and Susan LaHive made preparations for the moral support of North's football and soccer teams. Posters placed conspicuously in the cafeteria and stainfvells reminded the student body to attend games and cheer our players, win or lose. To further amplify vocal encouragement, the Committee organized two ral- lies and made megaphones out of bleach bottles. During the basketball and hockey seasons, Jennifer Hodges and John Sheehan took over the chairmanship, continuing to project the spirit of North. With one of the greatest basketball teams in the history of the school, the Spirit Commit- tee was almost superfluous, for every victory aroused and multiplied spontaneous enthusiasm. The co-operation of students, cheerleaders, and Spirit Committee thus carried on the traditional spirit of North. Soothing the loss of a football game or celebrating a win, the Major- ettes twirled and marched their way through the Saturdays of autumn. The thirteen-girl squad practiced under the eyes of Heads Sylvia Bradish and Madalyn Cedrone and sponsor Miss O'Connor, then teamed up with the Band in pre-game and half-time shows. Golden instruments and scar- let shakers flashing, the performers heightened the excitement and spirit of North rooters. The Majorettes. ' Q , s i Bewildered. IVIAJORETTES ,q rg.-Q.: -,-- - - nv? -.,..q ...-fx.-. . -Af 9-4 ,. I Q- 'l'37f -:fu gzfffw ' R. -TS-M ?t .Uv 1 gf ff K .Lg . 'H N-,A 'w SN .ff 1 Q -x f'5Q:f-1' 'A - ' V Vik WB, A 14:23, -.nl I ' 5' , ,fly X .Www ,.'.T- h U ,i if FSR A ?'3'fEiiA4f'if'-'i ' ' : 4 fi if if-5, ' ' Q' -. ., f 43' . Hjzf,- 1,..'E+'g:f AT . gx , 'Xp . , I gl. .V ,xk--.u'4,. ', r' asks! M 5'L, i y ' - QL fnnifgr., 'A'f4'1.f ,Y v -. 'fzxfl A ' . , 4 Z, A '-an-vi: ,jisr A M ,, .r- J 1 .fly Q X 1 F F-gi: - - 55,1 - 'Pdf' Q. Y ' , ff . X I , t, 'Ani N 551 s Y 'J' .rue li ' 'fi T Q' -. ,, . I, gfaxik ,,,,,,. . I, . 1 Q xgvlkf' 2 E Q, ,sr 7 's, 1'- ' .- MQ . - .9 .if 'f 'i ' .rx -.0 4-aw -'1 if-s 1 .Ad FELLOWSHIP 1 5 F ': F TQ ..- Y' lv 5 F B. CLASS CENSUS CLASS GENIUS: Caroline Rains and David Hanson. Ss A S- CLASS MUSICIAN: Marty Jacobs BEST LOOKING: Janet Mann and Teddy Prindie. mg x.' W w- . N 1 .yi and Kathy Mason. MOST RESPECTED: Dave Zink and Diane Derany. '55, ,, ,,1,-Qnfilf. BEST DRESSED: Russ Doherty and Ellen Silver. BEST ALL-ROUND: Paul Bregoli and Karen Lundsgaard. MOST SOPHISTICATED: Karen Lundsgaard. in 1 xET, fit... MOST ATHLETIC: Pete Varney and Helen Affsa. MOST SOPHISTICATED Dave Young. CLASS INSEPARABLES: Linda Grant and Pete Varney. FRIENDLIEST: Diane Curreri and Paul Bregoli. MOST POPULAR: Karen Lundsgaard and Pete Varney. CLASS ARTIST: Peter Johnston and Vinette Varvaro MOST BUSINESSLIKE: Jennifer Hod- ges and Paul Bregoli. CLASS CENSUS MOST LIKELY T0 SUCCEED: Ann Donohoe and Paul Bregoli. N IN MOST COURTEOUS: Barbara Rntchie Y and John Sheehan. CLASS WIT: Billy Cotter and Sylvia Bradish. -'- 'A ,-K. JL F Q 1 BEST DANCER: Phil Boyd. ? f 7 4+ 'Q I 7 , 5 SYS X A Q . l? 5' L27 - v a, ..o.-A gli , , 4 .fix REST: BEST DANCER Duane Merrull 1.9 IQ JUDITH ACHORN BARBARA AFFSA 1 ,z ,I f' HELEN AFFSA f . 01 -5 'I JOHN AHERN Q I MICHAEL ANDERSON BRIAN AH ERN THOMAS ALLEN 4 ELLEN i 3 -.D -1 ANTONOVICH JUDITH A. ACHORN 97 Morrissey Boulevard Manet Photographer 35 National Sp. Hon. Soc. 1, 2, 33 Honor Roll 11 North Star 1, 2: Dance Comm. 2, 3: Drama Workshop 3: Great Books 2, 3: Girls' Basket- ball 1, 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. BARBARA E. AFFSA 35 Royal Street Guidance Receptionist 23 Spirit Comm. 3: Homeroom Rep. 1, 23 Girls' Bowling 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. HELEN R. AFFSA 35 Royal Street Homeroom Rep. 2, 33 Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 3: Nurse's Receptionist 33 Spirit Comm. 33 Girls' Basketball 1: Dance Comm. 2: Manet 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. BRIAN P. AHERN 65 Andrews Road Honor Roll 1, 2: Basketball 1. JOHN J. AHERN 835 East Squantum Street Baseball 1, 2: Science Club 25 Art Club 2: Track 3. THOMAS ALLEN 143 Arlington Street MICHAEL K. ANDERSON 58 Royal Street Gym Team 13 Baseball 1, 2. PHYLLIS J. ANDERSON 45 John Street ELLEN M. ANTONOVICH 18 Pope Street Rifle Club 23 Office Worker 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Girls' Volleyball 3: Drama Workshop 3. NORMAN AYERS 144 Sonoma Road Football 1, 2: Key Club 3: Science Club 1, 3. SUSAN E. BAKER 12 Royal Street French Hon. Soc. 1, 2, 3: Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2: Girls' Volleyball 3: Dance Comm. 2: Nurses' Career Club 2: Guid- ance Receptionist 2, 3: Homeroom Rep. 2: North Star Co-Ed.-in- Chief 3: Manet 3: Science Fair 1. MAUREEN A. BALZARINI 80 Atlantic Street Manet 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. NORMAN AYERS SUSAN BAKER MAUREEN BALZARINI SHERYLE A. BARBER 196 Morrissey Boulevard Tri-Hi-Y 3. MARGUERITE A. BARRON 67 Sims Road Art Club 3, Exec. Officer 2: Dance Comm. 2, Chairman 3: Prom Comm. 2: Graduation Usher 2: Prom Usher 2: Nurses' Career Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Manet Show 2: Girls' Basketball 2: Science Fair 2. EDWIN F. BARRY 1, N 579 Hancock Street Track 1: National Sp. Hon. Soc. 2, 3. RICHARD F. BARRY 61 Billings Street Hockey 1: Varsity Club 2, 3: Rifle Club 3. 'le- MARK BARTOLONI 73 Faxon Road Football 1, 2, 3: Winter Track 1, 2, 3: Key Club 3: Varsity Club 3. BARBARA J. BAUM 42 Ellington Road Dance Comm. 2: Guidance Receptionist 2, 3: Receptionist 2: Y- L. A. -'T SHERYLE BARBER MARGUERITE BARRON Spirit Comm. 3: Manet 3: North Star 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Honor Roll RICHARD BARRY MARK BARTOLONI NOREEN K. BAYFIELD 228 Billings Road Dance Comm. 2: Prom Comm. 2: Spirit Comm. 3: Girls' Bowling 2: Homeroom Rep. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. NORMAN J. BELLIVEAU 283 Fayette Street Manet 3: French Hon. Soc. 3. KAREN L. BENCKS 181 Beale Street Guidance Receptionist 2, 3. 'Z 'Z EDWIN BARRY BARBARA BAUM ,A ah. 'v Q NOREEN BAYFIELD NORMAN BELLIVEAU KAREN BENCKS ALAN BENNETT ,va f - -5 V gf. 5 Miles Drive Latin Hon. Soc. 1, 25 French Hon. Soc. 2, 35 Cross Country 2, 33 Russian 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 25 Winter Track lg Great Books 2. KENNETH J. BERTRAND 39 Gilmore Street National Sp. Hon. Soc. 1, 2, 3: North Star 1: Marine Science 1, 2. ROBERT C. BEVANS 7 Dorchester Street Gym lgam 1, 2, 3, Cross Country 2: Student Leaders 1, 2, 35 Key Club 33 Dance Comm. 23 Spirit Comm. 3. WILLIAM C. BEVANS 101 Crabtree Road DAN BlANCHETI'A 150 Hancock Street Basketball 1, 21 Soccer 1, Track 13 Key Club 33 Gym Team 33 Dance Comm. 2, 3. DONNA BINGHAM 93 Standish Avenue Receptionist 33 Guidance Receptionist 2 3, Mixed Glee Club 1: Concert Choir 2, 35 Science Fair 13 Manet Show 23 Honor Roll 2. PAULA J. BINGHAM 93 Standish Avenue Library Staff 1, 2, 3: Guidance Receptionist 1. WILLIAM E. BOC 547 Newport Avenue Basketball 1, 25 Track 1, 23 Rifle Club 1, 33 Baseball 3. CHERYL A. BOGOSIAN 91 Highland Avenue Student Council 13 Prom Usher 1, 21 Graduation Usher 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Manet Show 2, 33 Dance Comm. 2: Receptionist 33 Spirit Comm. 3, Prom Comm. 2, 33 North Star 1, 2, 33 Homeroom Rep. 2, 3: Art Club 33 Manet 3: Girls' Basketball 2. SHARON E. BOGUE 175 Arlington Street Girls' Bowling 13 Mixed Glee Club 13 WJDA 31 Receptionist 3. WILLIAM J. BOWLES 89 Glover Avenue PHILIP G. BOYD 19 Royal Street Key Club 3. ',., -xg, .fy - as . ALAN BENNETT i ,v...,, . - ,iw 2 hw: I ,.,,. A 55, . I, xy, wif' , ' '.'S6ZL:g.,f., ' I f-. we-. ,' . 4 X A., . ? ,. 49, . K , if 1 v ',: r S V ' J WILLIAM BEVANS PAULA BINGHAM 4, .G 7 SHARON BOGUE .1 , KENNETH BERTRAND v ' W ' 'PW' :'.':24,' . ' ':-'f3f.fe : . - if'5 'f':v .. . .V ,N W it ff DANIEL BIANCHETTA F WILLIAM BOC 93 ROBERT BEVANS DONNA BINGHAM CH ERYL BOGOSIAN 'F Ln-gi 1 WILLIAM BOWLES - I PHILIP BOYD SYLVIA BRADISH ELLEN BRAGEL il PAUL BREGOLI JAMES BRENNAN MARY LOU BRENNAN RONALD BRENNAN 1' ' .:' 53 ,L J '- , 14 '.!?:'iii MWF . LINDA BROWN DAVID BROWNE SYLVIA L. BRADISH 131 Clay Street Nurses' Career Club 1, 2, 3: Art Club 3: Track Scorer 1, 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3: Girls' Volleyball 3: National Sp. Hon. Soc. 1, 2: Dance Comm. 3: Spirit Comm. 3: Honor Roll 1: North Star 2: Manet Show 2, 3: Nurse's Receptionist 3. ELLEN T. BRAGEL 470 Hancock Street Dance Comm. 2: Art Club 1: Mixed Glee Club L: Girls' Basketball 3. PAUL L. BREGOLI 44 Ballou Street National Sp. Hon. Soc. 1, 2, 3: Student Council 1, Pres. 3: Homeroom Rep. 2: Cross Country 1: Soccer 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Prom Usher 2: Graduation Usher 2: Dance Comm. 3: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. JAMES J. BRENNAN 251 Belmont Street WJDA 3: Latin Hon. Soc. 1, 2: Baseball 2: Science Fair 2: North Star 3: Honor Roll 1, 2. MARY-LOU BRENNAN 251 Belmont Street Latin Hon. Soc. 1, 2, 3: Girls' Basketball 1, 2. 3: Honor Roll 2: Dance Comm. 2, 3: Science Fair 1: Guidance Receptionist 3: Girls' Volleyball 3: North Star 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2. RONALD L. BRENNAN 12 Clark Street Homeroom Rep. 3: Prom Usher 1: Manet Show 2: Art Club 3: Track 3: Baseball 3: Dance Comm. 2. LINDA M. BROWN 356 West Squantum Street Homeroom Rep. 1: Dance Comm. 2: Girls' Basketball 2: Spirit Comm. 3: Girls' Volleyball 3: Prom Comm. 2: Manet Show 1: Office Worker 1: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. DAVID O. BROWNE 23 Ardell Street .l 4 LINDA BRYANT l 15 ARTHUR BUONAMANO ANGELA BURKE ANN BURNS LINDA J. BRYANT 4 Price Street Tri-Hi-Y 2.3. GAEL F. BUCKLEY 150 Bromfield Street PATRICIA F. BULMAN 76 Watkins Street Library Staff 1, 2: North Star 2. ARTHUR J. BUONAMANO 228 Elliot Avenue Band 13 Russian 13 Hockey 3. RICHARD BUONVICINO 110 Marlboro Street Baseball 2, 3: Key Club 3: Graduation Usher 2. JOYCE A. BURGESS 4 Morse Street Mixed Glee Club 1, 3: Concert Choir 1, 2, 3: Manet Show 2, 3, Band-Banner Bearer 3. ANGELA M. BURKE 45 Marshall Street Cheerleader 3: Spirit Comm. 3: Receptionist 3: Dance Comm. 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. JANICE E. BURKE 144 Holbrook Road Girls' Basketball 1, 3: Receptionist 3, Office Worker 2, 33 Dance Comm, 2, 33 Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. THOMAS BURKE 24 Webster Street Gym Team 1, 2, 3: Student Council 2. ANN M. BURNS 66 Parke Avenue Homeroom Rep, 3. RICHARD A. BURNS 42 Euclid Avenue JUDITH A. BUTLER 44 Deerfield Street Mixed Glee Club 3. RICHARD BUONVICINO GAEL BUCKLEY PATRICIA BULMAN Z? JOYCE BURGESS JANICE BURKE THOMAS BURKE ,PK RICHARD BURNS JUDY BUTLER HELEN A. BYRNE 52 Prospect Street STEPHEN R. CALLAHAN 75 Farrington Street Art Club 2, Track 1, 33 Key Club 1, 2. MICHAEL F. CAMPANALE 59 The Strand Football 1, 2, 3, Key Club 3. ROBERT W. CANN 29 Cheriton Road DAVID CARNATHAN 134 Bellevue Road Tennis 1, 2, 3. DONNA M. CARRAGGI 64 French Street Dance Comm. 2. JUDITH A. CASEAU 225 South Central Avenue Art Club 3: Nurse' Career Club 3. NEIL L. CAVANAGH 27 Prospect Avenue Science Club 1, 2, 31 Marine Science 1, 23 German Hon. Soc. 1, 23 Rifle Club 2, 3: Great Books 31 Science Fair 1, 2. MADALYN C. CEDRONE 205 Highland Avenue Nurses' Career Club 1, Sec. 2, Pres. 33 Drum Majorette 1, 2, Co- Head 3: Girls' Basketball 2, 33 Girls' Volleyball 33 Prom Comm. 2, Latin Hon. Soc. 1, Sec. 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Manet Show 23 Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 3, Receptionist 2, 3: Manet 33 Track Scorer 2, 31 Spirit Comm. 33 Dance Comm. 2. BRYAN P. CETLIN 10 Williams Street Tennis 1, Marine Science 1: Science Club 1: Science Fair 1: Key Club 3. CHARLES T. CHASE 116 Sagamore Street Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3. ELAINE R. CHASE 125 Pine Street ' Band 1, 2. 41 HELEN BYRNE ,nk Q STEPHEN CALLAHAN MICHAEL CAMPANALE 41 ROBERT CANN DAVID CARNATHAN DONNA CARRAGGI A on ff' 1 H i 1 I JUDITH CASEAU 41' BRYAN CETLIN NEIL CAVANAGH CHARLES CHASE MADALYN CEDRONE ELAINE CHASE PAMELA CHASE 63 Kendall Street DONNA M. CLANCY 36 Harriet Avenue Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Rifle Club 2: Spirit Comm. 33 Dance Comm. 2. JOSEPH F. CLANCY 133 Prospect Avenue Mixed Glee Club 2: Concert Choir 3. WILLIAM CLARK 98 Safford Street Band 1, 2, Sec. 33 Latin Hon. Soc. 1, 2, 33 Key Club 35 Student Council 35 Symphonic Band 2, 3, Manet Show 2. ROBERTA J. CLISHAM 88 Faxon Road Girls' Basketball 2, 3: Concert Choir 25 WJDA 3: Dance Comm. 21 Manet Show 23 Girls' Volleyball 3: Rifle Club 3. JOHN P. CLOONEY 41 Marion Street Cross Country 3: Winter Track 3. BARBARA COBB 924 East Squantum Street Manet 3: North Star 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3, Nurses' Career Club 2, 3, Girls' Bowling 1, 2, Sec. 31 Spirit Comm. 3. LINDA L. COLETTA 603 Adams Street Drama Workshop 15 Art Club 2, 33 Girls' Basketball 2, 3, Nurses' Career Club 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Girls' Vol- leyball 33 Dance Comm. 2, 35 Manet Show 1, 23 Prom Comm. 2. DONNA CLANCY i . PAMELA CHASE glib ', ,ar JOSEPH CLANCY WILLIAM CLARK WQ5 I 43 ROBERTA CLISHAM JOHN CLOONEY BARBARA COBB LINDA COLETTA vs CAROLE COLLINS MICHAEL COLLINS JUDITH CONNOLLY IT. 4? Q-D , X JOHN CONNORS RALPH CORMIER WILLIAM CO'I'I'ER 'lx JOHN CUNNINGHAM DIANNE CURRERI MARIA D'ARCANGELO ,i MICHAEL DAWKINS JOHN DAY ELAINE DEGAN CAROLE T. COLLINS 316 Atlantic Street Art Club 1: Tri4Hi'Y 2, 3: Dance Comm. 2. MICHAEL COLLINS 33 Park Street Art Club 1: Mixed Glee Club 3. JUDITH E. CONNOLLY 21 Pratt Road Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Office Worker 3. JOHN F. CONNORS 128 Faxon Road Concert Choir 2, 3: Boys' Bowling 2, 3: Manet Show 2: Double Quartet 2. RALPH J. CORMIER 46 Ardell Street Band 1, 2, 3: Symphonic Band 2: Golf 1, 2: Boys' Bowling 1, 2. WILLIAM J. COTTER 15 Botolph Street Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Track 3: Rifle Club 2. 3: Homeroom Rep. 2, 3: Prom Usher 1: Varsity Club 3. JOHN E. CUNNINGHAM 215 North Central Avenue Band 1, 2. DIANNE L. CURRERI 215 Atlantic Street Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 3: Receptionist 1, 2. 3: Dance Comm. 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Prom Comm. 2: Guidance Receptionist 2, 3: Girls' Basketball 1, 2. 3: Manet Show 1, 2: North Star 2: Graduation Usher 2: Honor Roll 2: Spirit Comm. 3: Manet 3. MARIA D. D'ARCANGELO 125 Sagamore Street Mixed Glee Club 1: Art Club 3: North Star 1, 2: Drama Workshop 1, 2: Dance Comm. 1, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Manet Show 2, MICHAEL L. DAWKINS 42 Buckingham Road Football 1. JOHN H. DAY 46 Bromfield Street ELAINE M. DEGAN 18 Livesley Road Student Council 1: Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 33 Homeroom Rep 1. 2. 3: Dance Comm. 2, 3: Art Club 31 Trial-liV 2, Cheerleader 3. Manet 3. FFT. ' ' viz- , f-- ' ' n . F 0 i V' C2 -J -.-:r PAUL DEKORTE PAUL DELLA BARBA BRIAN DELOREY O GUY DeLUCA EDWARD DeMASl JOAN DeMASI 1, .i TRL -.i l Z DIANNE DERANY BRENDA DEVERS DENNIS DITULLIO I, . -s-9 RUSSELL DOHERTY ANN DONOHOE AUDREY DOYLE PAUL J. DEKORTE 25 Briggs Street Gym Team 2, 3. PAUL DELLA BARBA 10 Oakland Avenue Rifle Club 1, 2, 3: Baseball 33 Track 3: North Star 2. BRIAN J. DELOREY 61 Bay State Road Baseball 1, 25 Track 2, 3. GUY J. DELUCA 7 Milton Road Baseball 1, 2, 31 Football 25 Track 25 Basketball 3: National Sp. Hon. Soc. 2, 3: Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 33 Student Council 3: Dance Comm. 23 Class Day Comm. 35 Prom Comm. 2: Key Club 3. EDWARD A. DEMASI 65 Lincoln Avenue Rifle Club 3: Baseball 3. JOANMARIE A. DEMASI 65 Lincoln Avenue Nurses' Career Club 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Girls' Basketball 13 Dance Comm. 2, 33 Latin Hon. Soc. 1. DIANNE M. DERANY 97 Billings Road Class Sec. 2, 35 Prom Comm. 3, Chairman 2: Spirit Comm. 32 Dance Comm. 3, Chairman 2, Class Day Comm. 1, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Girls' Bowling 2, Honor Roll 2: Receptionist 2, 3: Science Fair 1: North Star 2, Activities Ed. 3: Manet Show 23 Prom Usher 23 Graduation Usher 2. BRENDA C. DEVERS 269 Morrissey Boulevard Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Drama Workshop 2, 3: Girls' Volleyball 35 Girls' Basketball 3: Dance Comm. 25 Manet Show 13 Counterpoint 1. DENNIS F. DITULLIO 225 Wilson Avenue Science Fair 1, 23 Tennis 1, 3: Science Club 1: Marine Science 12 Library Staff 1. RUSSELL E. DOHERTY 76 Edwin Street Class Treas. 2, 33 Prom Comm. 3, Chairman 25 Dance Comm. 3, Chairman 23 Spirit Comm. 33 Prom Usher 2: Graduation Usher 25 Manet Show 15 Hockey 1, 2, Capt. 3: National Hon. Soc. 2, 3: Latin Hon. Soc. 1, Treas. 2, Class Day Comm. 1, 3: Science Fair 1: Key Club 1, 2, 35 Honor Roll 1, 2. ANN M. DONOHOE 102 Belmont Street Class V.P. 2, 33 National Hon. Soc. 2, 35 National Sp. Hon. Soc. 1, 2, 3: Tri'Hi-Y 2, 35 Spirit Comm. 35 Dance Comm. 2, 3: Prom Comm. 2, 35 Class Day Comm. 35 Prom Usher 25 Graduation Usher 2: Manet 33 Honor Roll 1, 2: Receptionist 2: Office Worker 1, 2. AUDREY A. DOYLE 3 Small Street Homeroom Rep. 1, Dance Comm. 25 Manet 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Prom Comm. 25 Girls' Volleyball 3: Girls' Basketball 3. NANCY J. DRINKWINE 60 Aberdeen Road Receptionist 35 Drama Workshop 3, Sec. 25 Nurses' Career Club. JEFFREY F. DUFFY 169 Everett Street Golf Team 25 Boys' Bowling 2. ROBERT B. DUNPHY 43 Carruth Street North Star 35 Spring Track 3. KATHLEEN A. DWYER 29 Morse Street PETER K. EDSON 10 Kemper Street Baseball 15 Motion Picture Proj. 1, 25 Science Club 2, 35 Concert Choir 2, 35 Band 25 Key Club 35 Double Quartet 3. GARY A. EDWARDS 195 Fayette Street Soccer 25 Library Staff 1. DENISE L. ENGLISH 160 Lansdowne Street Rifle Club 15 Receptionist 15 Guidance Receptionist 35 Library Staff 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 North Star 25 Manet 35 Drama Workshop 3. MELODEE J. ENNIS 1 Mayflower Road Dance Comm. 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Prom Comm. 25 Manet 3. CYNTHIA ENTWISTLE 82 East Elm Avenue Science Fair 15 Teachers' Career Club 15 Concert Choir 15 Mixed Glee Club 15 Girls' Volleyball 35 Girls' Bas- ketball 2, 35 Great Books 2, 35 North Star 35 Art Club 25 National Sp. Hon. Soc. 1, 25 French Hon. Soc. 1. 2, V.P. 35 National Hon. Soc. 2, 35 German Hon. Soc. 35 High Honor Roll 1, 2. NANCY DRINKWINE JEFFREY DUFFY .rem ROBERT DUNPHY PETER EDSON GARY EDWARDS DENISE ENGLISH 4 MELODEE ENNIS CYNTHlA ENTWISTLE 1 JANET ERLICK BARBARA FARAGH ER DAVID FENNESSEY ,aafgff Q Jun. eff-kt hi KARL FOGLEMAN JANET B. ERLICK 24 Perry Road National Sp. Hon. Soc. 1, 2, 33 Latin Hon. Soc. 1, 23 National Hon. Soc. 2, 31 Guidance Receptionist 2: Teachers' Career Club 1, Manet 3: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. PAMELA R. FANNING 192 Belmont Street LYNDA F. FANTASIA 108 Marlboro Street Nurses' Career Club 1, 2, 35 Girls' Bowling 2, 3: Girls' Basketball 2g Girls' Volleyball 35 Dance Comm. 23 Spirit Comm. 33 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Library Staff 33 Art Club 3, Manet Show 25 Guidance Receptionist 1, 2, 3, Office Worker 15 Prom Comm. 2. PAMELA FANNING LYNDA FANTASIA BARBARA J. FARAGHER 51 Royal Street Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, Girls' Volleyball 33 North Star 3. CAREN M. FARRELL 64 Phillips Street Office Worker 15 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. XQS' GERALD W. FEELEY, JR. 213 Beach Street Motion Picture Proj. 1, 2: Boys' Bowling Capt. 1, 2: Rifle Club 1. CAREN FARRELL GERALD FEE'-EY DAVID G. FENNESSEY 7 Royal Street Band 1, 2, 3, Baseball 23 Student Leaders 13 Gym Team 1. STEVEN FERGUSON 207 Newport Avenue Homeroom Rep. 3. KATHLEEN M. FITZPATRICK 322 West Squantum Street Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Dance Comm. 25 Spirit Comm. 33 Girls' Volleyball 3, Girls' Basketball 33 Receptionist 3. STEVEN FERGUSON KATHLEEN FITZPATRICK KARL R. FOGLEMAN 389B Hancock Street JOHN R. FOLEY 26 Yardarm Lane MARY N. FOLEY 54 Lunt Street Girls' Bowling 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Rifle Club 31 Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3: Girls' Volleyball 3. JOHN FOLEY MARY FOLEY ..--.x t I VALERIE FONTAINE WILLIAM FRAZIER i JAMES GALLAGHER KIRK GEORGE JANICE GHERARDI KATHLEEN GILDEA 44,4 1 THOMAS GLENNON EDWARD GLYNN VALERIE J. FONTAINE 68 Churchill Road Girls' Bowling 1: Art Club 1, 3: Homeroom Rep. 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Spirit Comm. 3: Prom Comm. 2: Receptionist. DENISE FORMISANO 476 Hancock Street WILLIAM S. FRAZIER 8 Angus Street Band 1, 2: Rifle Club 2, 3: Symphonic Band 2: Chess Club 2: Marine Science 1. SUSAN GABAREE 420 Highland Avenue Science Club 1: French Hon. Soc. 1, 2, 33 German Hon. Soc. 1, 2, 3: National Hon. Soc. 2, 3: Russian 3: Manet Co-Ed-in-Chief 3: Great Books 2, 3: Drama Workshop 1: Honor Roll 1, 2: Marine Science 1: Exec. Board 3. JAMES H. GALLAGHER 17 Young Street D. KIRK GEORGE 210 Newbury Avenue Baseball 2: Rifle Club 2: Chess Club 3: Basketball 1: Homeroom Rep. 2. LINDA C. GEORGEOPOULOS 54 Bay State Road Dance Comm. 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Art Club 1: Mixed Glee Club 1, 2. JANICE M. GHERARDI 115 Piermont Street Nurses' Career Club 1, 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 3: Girls' Volleyball 3: Dance Comm. 2: Spirit Comm. 3: Art Club 1: Manet 3: Girls' Basketball 3: Mixed Glee Club 1: Honor Roll 2: Drama Workshop 3. KATHLEEN M. GILDEA 45 Division Street Drum Majorette 1, 2, 3: Drama Workshop 1: Dance Comm. 25 Spirit Comm. 3: Manet Show 1, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Girls' Basketball 3: Manet 3: Art Club 1, 2, V.P. 3: North Star Art Editor 3. SUSAN P. GILMARTIN 58 South Bayfield Road Receptionist 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Dance Comm. 2: Mixed Glee Club 1. THOMAS GLENNON 166 Mason Street Band 1, 2: Football 1: Hockey 2: Spirit Comm. 3. EDWARD T. GLYNN 102 Botolph Street LESLIE A. GLYNN 164 Fayette Street Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3: Dance Comm. 2: Receptionist l, 2: Girls' Basketball 3. Fr. SUSAN GABAREE '- -rw' v.,-- fl LINDA GEORGEOPOU LOS SUSAN GILMARTIN LESLIE GLYNN YO BRENDA GOLDBERG LINDA GRANT 1 ALICE GORI DENIS GRANVILLE ANNE GRAZER -Q. 5.5 ts? KENNETH GRAZIOSO L if LARRY GRAZIO PAMELA GREEN BRENDA R. GOLDBERG 115 Forbes Hill Road Art Club 1: North Star 2, German Hon. Soc. 1, 2, 3: Library Staff 1, 2, Pres. 33 Guidance Receptionist 2: National Sp. Hon. Soc. 1, 3, Pres. 2: Science Fair 2: Manet 3. ALICE E. GORI 127 Dorchester Street LINDA J. GRANT 41 Saratoga Street Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 33 Dance Comm. 3: Girls' Basketball 2, 3, North Star 33 Girls' Volley- ball 3g Manet Show 2: Spirit Comm. 35 Class Day Comm. 3. DENIS G. GRANVILLE 905 Hancock Street Key Club 2, 3. ANNE M. GRAZER 72 Hamilton Avenue Honor Roll 1, 2, Science Club 2, 33 Marine Science 2, 3, National Hon. Soc. 2, 3: Library Staff 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Art Club 2: Rifle Club 3: Science Fair 1, 2. LARRY G. GRAZIO 79 North Central Avenue Basketball 1, 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 3, Class Day Comm. 33 Dance Comm. 3, Key Club 3, Cross Country 3. KENNETH S. GRAZIOSO 140 Warren Avenue Art Club 2, 33 Golf Team 2, 35 Rifle Club 3: Key Club 2, 3: Baseball 1, 3, Basketball 3, North Star 1, 2, 3. PAMELA A. GREEN 245 Billings Road Student Council 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Dance Comm. 2, Chairman 33 Rifle Club 2, 3, Girls' Bowling Sec. 25 North Star 33 Manet 3: Prom Comm. 2, 33 Girls' Basketball 2, 3. BARBARA W. GREENE 225 Holbrook Road Drama Workshop Treas. 2, Pres. 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Prom Comm. 23 Homeroom Rep. 33 Dance Comm. 33 Office Worker 2, 33 Latin Hon. Soc. 1, 23 French Hon. Soc. 2, 33 North Star 3 Manet Show 1,21 Honor Roll 1, 2. JANICE M. GREENE 52 Ardell Street Art Club 23 Dance Comm. 3. MARJORIE F. GREENFIELD 162 Milton Street Manet Show 1, 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Honor Roll 13 Cheerleader 2, 33 Student Council 2, V.P. 33 North Star 23 Spirit Comm. 3: Dance Comm. 23 Prom Comm. 23 Art Club 2, 3. CAROL A. GUSTAFSON 104 Vassall Street Dance Comm. 2, 33 Girls' Bowling 13 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. KAREN M. GUSTAVSON 44 Estabrook Road Concert Choir 13 Tri-Hi-Y 3. FREDERICK B. HACKEIT 55 Botolph Street ROBERT W. HACKNEY 194 Elmwood Avenue Science Club 1, 23 National Sp. Hon. Soc. 2. DAVID L. HANSON 294 Atlantic Street Soccer 1, 2, 33 Science Club 1, 2, 33 German Hon. Soc. 1, 2, 33 National Hon. Soc. 2, Pres. 33 Science Fair 1, 23 Great Books 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 1, 2. JAMES F. HARRINGTON 136 Safford Street Art Club 2, 3. THOMAS A. HARRIS 2 Albion Road Football 1, 33 Track 3. PEGGY A. HARVEY 21B Naval Terrace Tri-Hi-Y 3. JEANNE M. HATFIELD 222 Safford Street Girls' Bowling'13 Guidance Receptionist 2, 33 Dance Comm. 2, 33 National Hon. Soc. 2, 33 Girls' Club Sec. 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Honor Roll 1, 2. BARBARA GREENE l CAROL GUSTA FSON ROBERT HACKNEY fs. i THOMAS HARRIS A it DAQ JANICE GREENE MARJORIE GREENFIELD KAREN GUSTAVSON FREDERICK HACKETI' F! 'C JP' i 'Q DAVID HANSON JAMES HARRINGTON 4... PEGGY HARVEY JEANNE HATFIELD if MARION HAYES SCOTT HEALY .. 4 53, 1 . - . , - IO 0 1 ,fwfr NANCY HENDERSON KATHLEEN HENNESSEY JOHN HODER JENNIFER HODGES QQ 3 ff! -I: X COURT HOLLAND ELIZABETH HUBLEY It f A MARION A. HAYES 51 Harvard Street Girls' Bowling 15 Dance Comm. 2, 35 Manet 3. SCOTT C. HEALY 282 Highland Avenue Basketball 1, 2, 35 Cross Country 25 Soccer 35 Prom Comm. 2, 35 Prom Usher 1, 25 Graduation Usher 25 National Sp. Hon. Soc. 1, 25 Spirit Comm. 35 Key Club 35 Honor Roll 25 Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2. JOANNE C. HEDIN 147 Granger Street Nurses' Career Club 25 Art Club 2, 35 Dance Comm. 2, 35 Prom Comm. 25 Receptionist 2, 35 Guidance Receptionist 35 National Sp. Hon. Soc. 25 Manet Show 1, 25 Girls' Basketball 2, 35 Library Staff 3. NANCY L. HENDERSON 22 Saratoga Street Nurses' Career Club 2, 3. KATHLEEN M. HENNESSEY 675 East Squantum Street Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 35 Dance Comm. 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Great Books 2, 35 French Hon. Soc. 1, 3, Sec. 25 Guidance Receptionist 2, 35 National Hon. Soc. 2, Sec. 35 North Star 25 Manet Bus. Manager 35 Honor Roll 2. MARY C. HISTEN 75 Atlantic Street Girls' Bowling 2, V.P. 35 Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 35 Girls' Volleyball 35 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Guidance Receptionist 2, 35 Receptionist 2, 35 French Hon. Soc. 2, Sec. 35 North Star 25 Great Books 2, 35 Manet 3. F. JOHN HODER 77 North Central Avenue Baseball 2, 35 Rifle Club 3. JENNIFER J. HODGES 86 Walker Street Girls' Basketball 15 Prom Usher 15 Nurse's Receptionist 1, 35 Dance Comm. 25 Track Scorer 25 North Star 25 Great Books 25 Office Worker 2, 35 Homeroom Rep. 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 National glen. Soc. 2, 3: Spirit Comm. Co-Chairman 35 Student Council c. 3. CAROLE L. HOLDEN 153 Atlantic Street North Star 35 National Sp. Hon. Soc. 2, 35 Great Books 2, 3: Marine Science 15 Science Club 15 Concert Choir 3. F. COURTLAND HOLLAND, JR. 115 Summit Avenue Student Council 15 Baseball 2, 35 Track 2, 3. ELIZABETH A. HUBLEY 44 Marion Street Mixed Glee Club 1, 2, 3. KATHLEEN E. HUTCHINS 17 Cummings Avenue Tri-Hi-Y 35 Guidance Receptionist 3. JOANNE HEDIN MARY HISTEN Q I CAROLE HOLDEN fi. fir KATH LEEN H UTCH I NS VIRGINIA C. HUTT 99 Sharon Road Tri-Hi-Y 2, 31 Art Club 33 Girls Basketball 1 2 3 MARTIN S. JACOBS 63 Hollis Avenue Band 1, 2, V.P. 33 Russian 1 Key Club 3 Symphonic Band 2, 3. ARTHUR J. JAEHNIG 97 Colby Road Football 1, 2, 33 Hockey EARL R. JOHNSON 157 Essex Street Rifle Club 1. KENNETH E. JOHNSON 55 Walnut Street Boys' Bowling 1. PETER P. JOHNSTON 76 Pope Street Manet artist 33 Art Club 1 RONALD W. JOHNSTON 24 Beach Street Boys' Bowling 1. JOHN L. JONES 91 Washington Street Science Club lg Boys' Bowling 1 2 Homeroom Rep 21 Science Fair 1, 25 Manet Show 2 Art Club 1 Concert Choir 15 Key Club 3 Drama Workshop 3 CYNTHIA A. JORDAN 29 Harriet Avenue 9' - 1 If' I' .. . I ICVI CYNTHIA KAVALJIAN DAVID KIMBALL KEVIN KLINE FRANCIS LAN DRY DAVID KEARNEY ' 3-S... 3 JOHN KELLEY I v . CAROL KING MARYANN KNOLL P ADIN LANGILLE MARSHA KING fx SUSAN LAHIVE CARL LARSON CYNTHIA M. KAVAUIAN 106 Brook Street Tri-Hi-Y 2. DAVID C. KEARNEY 16 Ebbett Avenue Intramural Basketball 3. JOHN F. KELLEY 103 Highland Avenue Hockey 1, 2: Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3: Science Club 2, 3. MICHAEL J. KELLY 81 Botolph Street DAVID H. KIMBALL 75 Aberdeen Road French Hon. Soc. 1, 2, 3: North Star 3. CAROL A. KING 54 Wayland Street Nurses' Career Club 2, 3: Drama Workshop 3: Dance Comm. 3: Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3. MARSHA B. KING 151 Grand View Avenue Mixed Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: WJDA 3: Nurses' Career Club 3. KEVIN KLINE 210 Norfolk Street Soccer 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3: Manet 3: Honor Roll 1. MARYANN KNOLL 57 Phillips Street Receptionist 3. SUSAN K. LAHIVE 66 Whitwell Street Student Council 1, 2: National Sp. Hon. Soc. 1: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Na- tional Hon. Soc. 2, 3: Homeroom Rep. 1: Science Fair 1: Guidance Receptionist 1, 3: Receptionist 2, 3: Mixed Glee Club 1: Prom Comm. 2, 3: Spirit Comm. Co-Chairman 3: Dance Comm. 2: Manet Show 2: High Honor Roll 1, 2: Prom Usher 1, 2: Art Club 2, 3: Graduation Usher 2: North Star 1: Drama Workshop 2, 3: Manet 3. FRANCES LANDRY 365 Furnace Brook Parkway French Hon. Soc. 2, 3: Latin Hon. Soc. 2, 3: Girls' Club Pres. 3: Nurses' Career Club 3: Dance Comm. 3: Spirit Comm. 3: Ofhce Worker 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3. ADIN L. LANGILLE 18 Hamilton Avenue Football 1, 2, 3: Key Club 2, 3: Track 1: Varsity Club 2, 3: Manet 3. CARL A. LARSON, JR. 91 Atlantic Street Key Club 3: Cross Country 3: Intramural Basketball 1. 'JIM . MARY LOU LAWLESS KENNETH LEDWAK JOAN LIFCOVICH i ELIZABETH LOTH ROP MARYLOU LAWLESS cw 41 Bayside Road ' Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. ' ROBERT T. LEAVENS 1 378 Beale Street Q Science Club 1, 3, Treas. 23 Science Fair 1, 23 German Hon. Soc. ' 1, 2, Pres. 33' National Hon. Soc. 2, 33 Marine Science 1, 23 Rifle Club 33 Great Books 2, 3. 'lf' THOMAS P. LEAVl1'l' 143 Harvard Street KENNETH J. LEDWAK 47 pilgrim Road ROBERT LEAVENS HENRY W. LEE v 45 Davis Street Track 1, 2, 33 Cross Country 2, 3: Key Club 2. NORMA M. LIBBY -'F' 92 Wendell Avenue Dance Comm. 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Manet Show 23 Art Club 33 ' Nurses' Career Club 3. JOAN LIFCOVICH 3 Calumet Street Guidance Receptionist 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 North Star 2, 33 Dance r ig! Comm. 23 Receptionist 33 Manet 3. HENRY LEE GEORGEANA M. LITTLE 'V 69 Appleton Street Q Science Club 1, 2, 33 Russian 2, 33 Marine Science 13 Library Staff 33 Science Fair 1, 23 Honor Roll 1. RICHARD H. LLOYD 31 Division Street Football 1, 2, 33 Track 1. JOSEPH LOSORDO 66 Willow Avenue ELIZABETH A. LOTHROP GEORGEANA Ln-I-LE 93 Faxon Road ANN E. LUNDGREN 94 Elm Avenue Student Council 33 Homeroom Rep. 23 Girls' Bowling 23 Dance Comm. 23 Spirit Comm. 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 National Sp. Hon. Soc. 1, 23 Manet Show 23 Honor Roll 13 Guidance Receptionist 2, 33 Girls' Basketball 2. KAREN S. LUNDSGAARD 511 Adams Street Cheerleader 2, 33 Student Council 2, 33 Prom Usher 1, 23 Prom Comm. 2, Co-Chairman 33 Homeroom Rep. 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Grad- -3 uation Usher 23 Art Club 2, 33 Dance Comm. 2. ANN LUNDGREN THOMAS LEAVITT Q 1 NORMA LIBBY RICHARD LLOYD KAREN LUNDSGAARD ROBERT E. LUNDSGAARD 511 Adams Street Football 1, 2. MARILYN J. MacDONALD 105 South Central Avenue Mixed Glee Club 1, 2, 3. KATHLEEN S. MacGILLVRAY 222 Arlington Street Girls' Basketball 2, 33 Rifle Club 2, Sec. 35 Girls' Volleyball 3. DONALD B. MacISAAC 52 Pope Street Track 2, 3. ALLEN H. MacLEOD 55 East Squantum Street Rifle Club 1, V.P. 2, Pres. 33 Spring Track 2, 33 Winter Track 3. DOREEN K. MacLEOD 16 Webster Street Girls' Basketball 3. JAMES J. MACKEY 9 Conant Road Soccer 2, 33 Science Fair 13 Winter Track 23 Spring Track 1, 2, 3. JOSEPH J. MACKEY 9 Conant Road Gym Team 1, 35 Cross Country 1, 35 Spring Track 1, 2, 3: Key Club 1, 2: Spirit Comm. 33 Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 33 Student Leaders 1: Prom Comm. 3. MARY T. MACKEY 9 Conant Road Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Marine Science 23 North Star 2, 33 Nurses' Career Club 2, 3: Drama Workshop 1, 33 Dance Comm. 23 Manet 3. 411 ROBERT LUNDSGAARD KATHLEEN MacGlLLVRAY -451 Q DONALD MaCISAAC ALLEN MacLEOD - A 5, 3 ' r . 1--Q DOREEN MacLEOD JAMES MACKEY Q JOSEPH MACKEY MARY MACKEY --- 1-nv -'Ja---yA CAROL MAHER l CAROL MALLARD ': 4. W.. poi? 'Q PAUL MANNIX X i - KATHLEEN MAHONEY ,K 3- F3 RUSSELL MANGAN : ,.f X N ,, CATHERINE MARCANTONIO JOHN MARRE KATHIE MASON CAROL A. MAHER 85 Dickens Street Dance Comm, 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. KATHLEEN J. MAHONEY ,Q f' 248 Safford Street - L 90 A Drum Majorette 1: Girls' Bowling 15 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Dance Comm. N0 2, 31 Girls' Club Treas. 33 Prom Comm. 2. GEORGE F. MALAMES 63 Robertson Street CAROL A. MALLARD 92 Farrington Street Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Dance Comm. 2. RUSSELL P. MANGAN 128 Hamilton Avenue Gym Team 1, 2, 31 Track 2, 33 Rifle Club 2, 3. JANET E. MANN 78 Sachem Street Girls' Bowling 2, 3, Dance Comm. 2, 31 Prom Comm. 2: Recep- tionist 3: Manet 3. PAUL F. MANNIX 74 Faxon Road Key Club 2, 35 Basketball 35 Baseball 35 Rifle Club 2, 3. CATHERINE D. MARCANTONIO 209 Harvard Street Mixed Glee Club 3. DOROTHY M. MARNELL 35 Tyler Street Girls' Bowling 3. JOHN F. MARRE 3 . GEORGE MALAMES f' L-7 .fi JANET MANN 267 West Squantum Street DOROTHY MARNELL Basketball 1, 3: Key Club 2: Rifle Club 2 KATHIE E. MASON 283 Atlantic Street Manet Show 1, 21 Library Staff 1, 2: Concert Choir 1, 2, 3: Drama Workshop 15 Mixed Glee Club 1: French Hon. Soc. 2, 3: Recep- tionist 3. CYNTHIA A. MASSEY 208 Morrissey Boulevard French l-lon. Soc. 1, 2, 33 Girls' Basketball 1, 2. 3: Art Club 3: Dance Comm. 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3: Guidance Receptionist 3: Honor Roll 2: Manet 3. CYNTHIA MASSEY NANCY J. MATHEWS 49 Webster Street Mixed Glee Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Prom Comm. 2, Dance Comm. 2: Girls' Basketball 3: Manet 3: Spirit Comm. 3. 5 J! DONNA M. MATTERAZZO , -- 9 Belmont Street -4! Office Worker 2, Dance Comm. 2, 33 Prom Comm. 25 Girls' Club Exec, Bd. 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Receptionist 3: Girls' Basketball 3. '-- ' RONALD W. McALISTER 34 Dunbarton Road ' bll g 'fl lb1gT '2. Key Club 3, Base a 3 Rl eCu ennis NANCY MATHEWS JAMES McCARTHY 36 Bloomfield Street Rifle Club 1, 2: Tennis 1, 25 Baseball 33 Key Club 3. , lar' MARGARET T. MCCARTHY 30 Montclair Avenue Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Receptionist 2. MAUREEN E. McCLELLAN 147 Parke Avenue Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Art Club 1. JAMES MCCARTHY ROBERT B. MCCONVILLE 116 Farrington Street Key Club 33 Baseball 1, 2, 33 Hockey 1, 25 Football 3. CHRISTINE E. McCULLOUGH ' 15 North Central Avenue Mixed Glee Club 1, 25 Nurses' Career Club 1. JUDITH A. MCGRATH 35 Newbury Avenue Nurses' Career Club 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3: Concert Choir 1, 2, 35 Manet Show 1, 25 North Star 35 Receptionist 1, 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Dance Comm. 2, Nurse's Receptionist 1, 2, 3. ROBERT MCCONVH-LE RUSSELL McGUE 170 Arlington Street Manet 3: North Star 2, 3. 'Q 'Uk RALPH C. McHARDY 118 Washington Street I MAUREEN T. McKENNA 66 Rawson Road Mixed Glee Club 13 Teachers' Career Club 13 Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3: Girls' Volleyball 33 Girls' Bowling 3: Art Club 3: WJDA 3. RUSSELL McGUE DONNA MATERAZZO 51- l 1 Ai U J v MARGARET MCCARTHY '? 15 15 RONALD MCALISTER MAUREEN McCLELLAN CHRISTINE MCCULLOUGH JUDITH MCGRATH 575- ,.,..-,,.--- V ,. ,--Y -2. If. -x fm KT RALPH MCHARDY MAUREEN MCKEN NA u xi J' l l DAVID MCKINLEY BEVERLY MCLEOD I s Q 'vs 0 jq, 4 WILLIAM MCWEENY DIANE MERRILL .-3 1' ROBERT MERRILL ALAN MESHER SHIRLEY METCALF WILLIAM MICHAUD DAVID T. McKlNLEY 7 Small Street Boys' Bowling 1. BEVERLY L. McLEOD 30 Acton Street Receptionist 1: Girls' Bowling 3. WILLIAM T. MCWEENY 39 Sonoma Road Science Club 1, 2, V.P. 3: Marine Science 1, Co- Chairman 2, 3: Key Club 2, Sec. 3: Mixed Glee Club 1: Concert Choir 2: Manet Show 2: Double Quartet 2: Class Day Comm. 3. DIANE B. MERRILL 204 Billings Street Cheerleader 3: Student Council 1: Homeroom Rep. 1. 2: Dance Comm. 2, 3: Prom Comm. 2: Manet Show 1, 2: Prom Usher 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Manet 3: Spirit Comm. 3: Guidance Receptionist 1, 2, 3: Mixed Glee Club 3: North Star 3. ROBERT E. MERRILL 125 Huckins Avenue y Baseball 2, 3: Track 2.3: Football 3. ALAN J. MESHER 267 Fayette Street National Sp. Hon. Soc. 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3: Soccer 2, 3: Intramural Soccer 2: Student Council Treas. 3: Key Club 3: Dance Comm. Chairman 3: Honor Roll 1.2. SHIRLEY A. METCALF 33 Montclair Avenue Latin Hon. Soc. 1, 2, 3: French Hon. Soc. 3, Treas. 2: Girls' Club V.P. 3: Concert Choir 2, 3: Dance Comm. 2: Prom Comm. 2: Manet Show 2: Prom Usher 2: Graduation Usher 2: Spirit Comm. 3: Receptionist 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Mixed Glee Club 1. 2: HOHOI' Roll ll Drama Workshop 3: Girls' Basketball 2, 3: Girls' Vol leyball 3. WILLIAM P. MICHAUD 277 Beach Street 125' ff' 3 'iw ' v 3' Vik? ,v. 4 :fi MARY MICHEL THOMAS MILNE RUSSELL MOLLICA EILEEN MOLLOY FY. ' 1 ' 415 , 4 MARY MOORE KEVIN MORASH 'f JEROME MORREALE LESLIE MORRIS l BARRY MITCHELL ELAINE MOORE J- -6 Neff' f 3 ' PAULA MORIARTY nm? ELEANOR MORSE MARY G. MICHEL 29 Eustis Street Dance Comm. 2, 33 Manet 33 Mixed Glee Club 1. THOMAS G. MILNE 125 Harvard Street Band 1, 2, 33 Symphonic Band 2, 3. ARTHUR MIRKIN 66 Thoreau Road BARRY .l. MITCHELL 36 Eddie Street Mixed Glee Club 1. RUSSELL C. MOLLICA 61 Ellington Road Football 13 National Sp. Hon. Soc. 2, 3. EILEEN P. MOLLOY 86 Glover Avenue French Hon. Soc. 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Dance Comm. 2, 33 Honor Roll 13 Science Fair 1. ELAINE J. MOORE 148 Newbury Avenue Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Art Club 33 Drama Workshop 1, 33 North Star 2, 33 Girls' Basketball 23 Dance Comm. 2, 33 Manet Show 2. MARY M. MOORE 10 Holyoke Street National Sp. Hon. Soc. 1, 2, 33 Nurses' Career Club 1, V.P. 23 Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 33 Marine Science 1, Sec. 2, 33 Russian 2, 33 Drama Workshop 13 North Star 1, 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Science Club 1, Sec. 2, Pres. 33 Great Books 2, 3. KEVIN J. MORASH 2 Becket Street Baseball 1. PAULAMARIE C. MORIARTY 124 Bellevue Road Drama Workshop 13 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. JEROME P. MORREALE 227 Elliot Avenue Boys' Bowling 1, 2. LESLIE L. MORRIS 905 East Squantum Street Manet Co-Layout Ed. 33 National Hon. Soc. 2, 33 Latin Hon. Soc. 1, 2, 33 North Star 1, 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Dance Comm. 2, 33 Prom Comm. 23 Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 33 Great Books 2, 33 Girls' Bas- ketball 1, 2, 33 Honor Roll 1, 2. ELEANOR J. MORSE 65 Barham Avenue Science Club 2, 33 Marine Science 2, 33 Art Club 23 Tri-Hi-Y 23 Girls' Bowling 23 Mixed Glee Club 33 Rifle Club 33 Science Fair 23 Office Worker 2. PAMELA A. MORSE 135 Holbrook Road Mixed Glee Club 1: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 3: Art Club 3: Rifle Club 3. JACQUELINE T. MOSESSO 99 Cliff Street Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Nurses' Career Club 2, Treas. 3: Girls' Basketball 2, 3: Girls' Bowling 2, 3: Dance Comm. 2, 3: Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 3: Girls' Volleyball 3: Manet Show 1, 2: Drama Workshop 1: North Star 2: Rifle Club 3: Manet 3. GERARD J. MULVEY 34 Windsor Road Soccer 1, 2, 3: Spirit Comm. 3: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. AUDREY R. MURPHY 601 Hancock Street Library Staff 1, 2, 3: Guidance Receptionist 2, 3: North Star 2. CELESTE T. MURPHY 35 Ridgeway Street Drama Workshop 1: Dance Comm. 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Spirit Comm. 3: North Star 3. KENNETH J. MURPHY 195 Billings Road Boys' Bowling 1, 2, 3: Homeroom Rep. 1: Rifle Club 1. CHERYL F. MURRAY 201 Atlantic Street Concert Choir 1, 2, 3: Dance Comm. 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Art Club 2: Guidance Receptionist 1, 2, 3: Receptionist 2, 3: Drama Work- shop 1, 2, 3: Manet 3: North Star 1, 2: Manet Show 1, 2. ROBERT E. MURRAY 36 Ruthven Street Science Club 1, 2, 3: Science Fair 1, 2: Marine Science 1, Co- Chairman 2, 3. ROBERT M. NICKERSON 30 Gilmore Street LEE W. NIGHTINGALE 8 Chapman Street Art Club 1, 2, 3: Girls' Bowling 1, Treas. 2: Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3: Track Scorer 1, 2 ,3: Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Girls' Volleyball 3: Dance Comm. 2, 3: Prom Comm. 2. EVELYN NOBLE 22 Price Street ANNE M. NORTON 25 Hovey Street Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Dance Comm. 2, 3: Prom Comm. 2: Girls' Basket- ball 1, 2, 3: North Star 2, 3: Nurses' Career Club 1, 2: Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 3: Spirit Comm. 3: Nurse's Receptionist 1, 2: Girls' Volleyball 3: Class Day Comm. 3, CAROL A. NUGENT 59 Freeman Street Library Staff 1, 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: North Star 2: Mixed Glee Club 1: Guidance Receptionist 1, 2. PAMELA MORSE 5 i I X AUDREY MURPHY '-- S EL , , CH ERYL MURRAY X- i. x i LEE NIGHTINGALE JACQUELINE MOSESSO GERARD MULVEY CELESTE MURPHY KENNETH MURPHY ' , YN Lap' C' fha l ROBERT MURRAY ROBERT NICKERSON 9 ANNE NORTON CAROL NUGENT MARTHA A. 0'BRIEN 279 East Squantum Street Drama Workshop 1: Nurse's Receptionist 2: Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, MAUREEN A. 0'MARA 349 Belmont Street MARTHA O'BRlEN MAREEN O'MARA RICHARD J. 0'REILLY 75 Bay State Road Football 23 Track 1, 2. . 3: 'L f 5 f 1. 'j-.1 ' ip' JAMES A. ORLOWSKI 107 Davis Street Ric:-iARo o'REiLLY JAMES ORL JACK H. oRMoN OWSK' 119 Sonoma Road 2 rj 7 5 J ANTHONY F. PALMA 171 Mason Street Homeroom Rep. 13 Baseball 13 Hockey 1, 2, 3. JACK ORMON ANTHONY PALMA JAMES P. PANTAGES 193 Billings Street SANDRA L. PAPKEY 40 Eustis Street Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3: Guidance Receptionist 1: Tri- Hi-Y 2, 35 Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 33 Manet Show 1, 2: Art Club 3: Manet 3. JAM ES PANTAGES SANDRA PAPKEY Tri-Hi-Y 3. , DEANNA M. PARSONS 11 Holyoke Street Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Art Club 1. BARBARA E. PEAK 15 Standish Avenue Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Dance Comm. 23 Manet Show 23 Girls' Bowling 23 National Sp. Hon. Soc. 23 Girls' Basketball 2. JAMES T. PEAK 143 Phillips Street North Star 2, Co-Ed.-in-Chief 33 Library Staff 33 Art Club 33 Key Club 3. RICHARD C. PERRIN 29 Herbert Road FRED P. PETRUCCI 18 Pierce Street ELIZABETH L. PHILLIPS 34 Berlin Street Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Homeroom Rep. 1: North Star 2. 005 DEANNA PARSONS BARBARA PEAK E. PATRICIA ANN PIERCE ROLAND PERRIN FREDERICK PETRUCCI 139 Bellevue Road Guidance Receptionist 23 Manet 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. CAROL A. PISTONE 26 Randlett Street Cheerleader 1, 2, Head 33 Art Club 1, 2, 33 Homeroom Rep. 23 Spirit Comm. 33 Dance Comm. 23 Library Staff 2, 33 Latin Hon. Soc. 1, 23 Manet Show 1, 23 North Star 2, 33 Manet 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Girls' Basketball 33 Rifle Club 33 Drama Workshop 13 Prom Comm. 2, 33 Honor Roll 13 Mathematics Club 3. ROBERT W. POPE 96 East Elm Avenue GEOFFREY A. POTTER 82 Russell Street DONNA L. POWER 20 Dickens Street Dance Comm. 2, 33 Girls' Bowling 23 Girls' Volleyball 33 Great Books 23 Prom Comm. 2, 33 Rifle Club 23 Spirit Comm. 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. LESLIE POWERS 67 Prospect Avenue Debating 2, 3: Science Club 2, 3: Math Club 3: Great Books 2, 3. I . PATRICIA PIERCE CAROL PISTONE wal ' GEOFFREY POTTER DONNA POWER 'y ! JAMES PEAK Ns. wg fl. ELIZABETH PHILLIPS ROBERT POPE LTSLIL POWERS EDWARD M. PRINDLE ' 84 Ashworth Road ' Spirit Comm. 3: Track 1, 2, 3. PETER J. PRIZZIO 295 Atlantic Street Dance Comm. 3g National Sp. Hon. Soc. 1, 2, 3. LINDA M. PROTO 49 Walker Street EDWARD PRINDLE 5 -ls :OT PETER PRIZZIO CARL D. PRUSSMANN 26 Conant Road Mixed Glee Club 3. FRANK PUCCIA 57 Hooper Street ALAN J. QUINN 325 Belmont Street LINDA PROTO 5 JOAN M. QUINTILIANI 22 Dunbarton Road Student Council 1: Marine Science 1: Latin Hon. Soc. 1, 3, V.P. 21 Great Books 2: Nurse's Receptionist 2, 31 Science Fair 13 Library Staff 3: Honor Roll 13 Tri-Hi- Y 2, 3: Manet Show 1. -. 1, CAROLINE E. RAINS 36 Summit Avenue Drama Workshop 1, 2, 3, Science Fair 23 National Hon. Soc. 2, 3: Great Books 2, 3, German Hon. Soc. 1, 2, 3, French Hon. Soc. 1, 2, 33 High Honor Roll 1, ALAN QUINN 2: Manet Literary Ed. 33 Mathematics Club Pres. 3. 2 I JOHN D. RAMSEY 18 Rock island Road as GEORGE L. RANDALL 165 Crabtree Road Soccer 1, 2, 3: Science Club 1, 2, 3, Marine Science 1, 23 Great Books 33 French Hon. Soc. 1, 2, 3, Latin Hon. Soc. 1, 25 National Hon. Soc. 2, 3: Science Fair 1, 2: Manet Co-Ed.-in-Chief 3. CAROLINE RAINS fit 3 CARL PRUSSMANN V JOAN QUINTILIANI .ni 1 GEORGE RANDALL as JAMES RANTUCCIO KATHY REPOFF . 1 1 PAUL RIGGINS JOHN ROCHE 5 1 ROBERT RAYNER KEVIN REARDON KEVIN RIDGE JOHN RIEMAN 'HWS' I .gi ,V.. ,. . 'JN-f . Sf I I. T T 1. I.-. - if . , X .af- t -C! I9 BARBARA RITCHIE VALERIE ROBICHAUD i RALPH ROY MICHAEL RUSCIO JAMES F. RANTUCCIO 273 Wilson Avenue ROBERT A. RAYNER 38 Harbor View Street Soccer 1, 2. 33 French Hon. Soc. 1, 2. 3: Band 1, 2, Pres. 3: Manet Show 2: Gym Team 1, 2: Homeroom Rep. 2, 3: Science Club 13 Science Fair 1. KEVIN P. REARDON 52 Vane Street KATHLEEN REPOFF 249 Beach Street North Star 2, 35 Dance Comm. 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. KEVIN M. RIDGE 40 Ruthven Street Art Club 3. JOHN D. RIEMAN 14 Phillips Street Rifle Club 2. PAUL R. RIGGINS 43 Piermont Street JOHN RISIO 1 12 Water Street BARBARA A. RITCHIE 1 Winslow Road VALERIE A. ROBICHAUD 42 Franklin Avenue Girls' Bowling 15 Mixed Glee Club 2. JOHN E. ROCHE 30 Edwin Street Hockey 2. 3: Key Club 3, RALPH Nl. ROY 23 Holmes Street MICHAEL J. RUSCIO. JR. 102 Liberty Street Motion Picture Prog. 1, 2. Pres 31 Mixed Glee Club 1. 2. ,nv- PAUL RYAN 9 xv DIANA SALVATI :K DOUGLAS SCULLY I M- X ga t s , A' . 4 4 . , r JOHN SH EEHAN BAR BARA SACCARDO -7 ROBERT SCHWARTZ A-vi ELIZABETH SHAW LESLIE SHUGRUE PAUL K. RYAN 286 Atlantic Street Key Club 2: Spirit Comm. 33 Boys' Bowling 13 Football 13 Intra- mural Basketball 2. BARBARA SACCARDO 51 Davis Street Guidance Receptionist 2. SHARON E. SAGER 103 Shawmut Street Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Dance Comm. 23 Spirit Comm. 33 Cheerleader 1, 2, 33 Library Staff 33 Manet Show 1, 23 National Sp. Hon. Soc. 2, 33 Nurse's Receptionist 23 Art Club 2, 33 Girls' Basketball 13 Rifle Club 3. DIANA E. SALVATI 74 Bay State Road Girls' Basketball 13 Nurse's Receptionist 23 Receptionist 23 Guid- ance Receptionist 23 Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 33 Spirit Comm. 33 Tri- Hi-Y 3. GENE SCHLEICHER 216 Morrissey Boulevard ROBERT C. SCHWARTZ 59 Russell Street ANTHONY SCOPELLETI 33 Franklin Avenue DOUGLAS A. SCULLY 31 Windsor Road Track 1, 23 Key Club 1. ELIZABETH J. SHAW 25 Bersani Circle Mixed Glee Club 1, 23 Concert Choir 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3. MARY SHEA 16 Safford Street North Star 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. JOHN P. SHEEHAN 49 Apthorp Street Football 1, 2, 33 Key Club 1, 2, Treas. 33 National Sp. Hon. Soc. 2, 33 Homeroom Rep. 23 Prom Comm. 2, 33 Spirit Comm. 33 Graduation Usher 23 Dance Comm. 23 Prom Usher 2. WILLIAM SHIELDS 61 Williams Street LESLIE E. SHUGRUE 149 Reservoir Road Receptionist 33 Art Club 3, Exec. Officer 23 Spirit Comm. 33 Dance Comm. 23 Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 33 North Star 23 Drama Workshop 13 Manet Show 1, 23 Girls' Basketball 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. MARILYN A. SHULMAN 38 Ferndale Road Teachers' Career Club 13 North Star 1, 23 Latin Hon. Soc. 1, 23 Science Fair 13 Dance Comm. 23 Prom Comm. 33 Spirit Comm. 33 Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 33 Graduation Usher 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Manet 3. 'wg Q X SHARON SAGER ao- ANTHONY SCOPELLETI ,.wQ,. ' 2545 - - - ' MARY SHEA MARILYN SHULMAN ,IU a ELLEN SILVER DAVID SMITH STEPHEN SODERBERG DIANA STANTON ELLEN D. SILVER 186 Summit Avenue Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Mixed Glee Club 13 Homeroom Rep. 23 Art Club 1, 2, 33 North Star 23 Library Staff 33 Receptionist 33 Guidance Receptionist 33 Spirit Comm. 33 Dance Comm. 23 Girls' Basketball 33 Rifle Club 33 Drama Workshop 13 Manet Show 13 Manet 3. JEFFREY I. SILVER 15 Walker Street DANIEL J. SMITH 148 Farrington Street Dance Comm. 2. DAVID H. SMITH 25 Muirhead Street JEFFERY SILVER Red Cross Council 13 Homeroom Rep. 33 Science Club 1. WILLIAM P. SMITH 17 Merrymount Avenue Gym Team 13 Boys' Bowling 2, 33 Key Club 2, 33 Baseball 3. CHRISTIAN B. SNOOK 88 Appleton Street Key Club 1, 2, Pres. 33 National Basketball 1, 2, 33 Dance Comm. Chairman 2, Co-Chairman 33 Exec Pres. 23 Student Council 23 Prom Sp. Hon. Soc. 1, 2, Pres. 33 3, Chairman 23 Prom Comm. Board 2, 33 Art Club 33 Class Usher 23 Graduation Usher 23 Class Day Comm. 13 Manet Show 23 Homeroom Rep. 23 Manet 33 Spirit Comm. 3. STEPHEN A. SODERBERG 43 North Bayfield Road National Hon. Soc. 2, Treas. 33 French Hon. Soc. 1, 2, Prog. Chairman 33 Honor Roll 1, 23 Science Club 1, 2, 33 Marine Science 1, 2, 33 Science Fair 1, 23 Great Books 2, 33 Russian 2, 3. ELAYNE D. SPACONE 458 Beale Street Latin Hon. Soc. 2, 33 National Hon. Soc. 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Dance Comm. 33 Mixed Glee Club 13 Drama Workshop 3. SANDRA S. STAMOS 94 Piermont Street Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Mixed Glee Club 13 Art Club 2, 33 Homeroom Rep. 2, 33 Dance Comm. 23 Receptionist 33 Spirit Comm. 33 National Sp. Hon. Soc. 1, 23 Student Council 33 Honor Roll 13 Class Day Comm. 3. DIANA M. K. STANTON 23 Wollaston Avenue Nurses' Career Club 1, 2, 33 Mixed Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Latin Hon. Soc. 1, 23 National Sp. Hon. Soc. 2, 33 National Hon. Soc. 2, 33 Guidance Receptionist 23 Science Fair 2. RICHARD J. STARSIAK 52 Deerfield Street Basketball 1, 2, 33 Spring Track 1, 23 Cross Country 1, 2, Capt. 33 Golf 1, 33 Spirit Comm. 33 Key Club 33 Intramural Basketball 2, 3. -1' 1'Tl 7' WILLIAM SMITH fr Sf? if ELAYNE SPACONE .f.+.Q A .Mg I MARGARU M. STEVENS 235 Morrissey Boulevard Sicfhsiqsxggyg Girls' Bowling 2, 3, Tri-i-ii-Y 3, Receptionist 2. HQQQSMXM RICHARD STARSIAK ab. u. ' 3 I Q l DANIEL SMITH f-.v1- 'S 4- 1 CHRISTIAN SNOOK .1 SANDRA STAMOS MARGARET STEVENS JEFFREY STONE I O l SANDRA swANsoN I , bg.- . CAROL THIESSIN ' -vm- MICHAEL TRAVERS JEFFREY 0. STONE 347 Highland Avenue Science Club 1, 2, Prog. Chairman 33 Marine Science 13 French Hon. Soc. 1, 2, 33 Tennis 1, 2, 31 Art Club 1, 2, 3: Science Fair 1, 2. SUSAN STOPPER 141 Pine Street JANET M. STRACUZZI 3 Oak Avenue Nurses' Career Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Receptionist 3, Spirit Comm. 3, Dance Comm. 21 Prom Comm. 25 North Star 2. SANDRA E. SWANSON 66 Elliot Avenue JAMES L. SWEENEY 125 Barham Avenue Winter Track 3. FRANCIS SYMONDS 76 Willet Street MARK A. TANOFSKY 55 Princess Eve Drive Football 1, 2, 33 Hockey 2, 3: Spring Track 15 Winter Track 1. SUSAN STOPPER JANET STRACUZZI Q3 CAROL B. THIESSEN JAMES SWEENEY MARK TANOFSKY 245 Highland Avenue Tri-Hi-Y 2: Girls' Bowling 2, 31 Library Staff 2, 3: French Hon. Soc. 1, 2, 3, National Hon. Soc. 2, 33 Art Club 1, 35 Receptionist 1, 3, Manet 31 Manet Show 25 German Hon. Soc. 1, Science Club 2, 35 Great Books 2, 3, Science Fair 1, 25 Honor Roll 1, 2. PETER K. TODD 23 Middlesex Street PAUL TOMPKINS 19 Holmes Street Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3. MICHAEL P. TRAVERS 161 Billings Street FRANCIS A. TRUBIANO 81 Thornton Street Rifle Club 13 Motion Pict KENNETH S. TURNER 49 Monmouth Street ure Proj. 1. Key Club 3: Spirit Comm. 35 Spring Track 2, 35 Winter Track 3. PETER TODD PAUL TOMPKINS I '14,-t ff 331125-5? FRANCIS TRUBIANO KENNETH TURNER PETER VALORZ RICHARD VARNEY VINETTE VARVARO NANCY VECCHIOLA -QB! AUDREY VETTERLEIN JOSEPH WALTMAN 3 ROBERT WANAMAKER RICHARD WANLESS PETER A. VALORZ 33 Hilda Street Football 1, 2, 35 Key Club 3. RICHARD F. VARNEY 63 Division Street Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 31 Class Pres. 3 Prom Usher 23 Baseball 2, 35 Graduation Usher 2 Dance Comm. 3, Spirit Comm. 3: Prom Comm. 3 Intramural Basketball lg Class Day Cornm. 3. VINETTE A. VARVARO 12 Brunswick Street Art Club 1, 33 North Star Art Ed. 25 Prom Comm. 2 Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, Manet Co-Art Ed. 3. NANCY A. VECCHIOLA 33 Wentworth Road Mixed Glee Club 15 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. AUDREY L. VEITERLEIN 308 Highland Avenue National Sp. Hon. Soc. 1, 2: Drama Workshop 2, 3. JOSEPH B. WALTMAN 6 Warwick Street Football 1, 2, 3: Baseball 2, ROBERT L. WANAMAKER 123 Russell Street RICHARD WANLESS 36 Curlew Road Football 1, 2, Co-Capt. 3: Key Club 3: Varsity Club 3. 3. Baseball 1, 2, 33 Track 2 LYNDA WARNER 924 East Squantum Street National Hon. Soc. 2, 33 Student Council 3: Manet Co- Layout Ed. 33 Cheerleader 33 National Sp. Hon. Soc. 1, 2, 33 Latin Hon. Soc. 1, 2: Girls' Bowling 1, Pres. 2, 33 North Star 23 Tri-Hi-Y 23 Dance Comm. 23 Prom Comm. 23 Manet Show 23 Great Books 2, 33 Science Club 33 Science Fair 23 Spirit Comm. 33 Girls' Basket' ball 1, 2, 33 Girls' Volleyball 33 Honor Roll 1, 2. ROBERT WATERS 274 Rock Island Road LYNDA WARNER ROBERT WATERS Football 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 3. F ggij3!zA,gg,, , A MICHAEL L. WATSON 14 Billings Street Track 1, 2. RONALD C. WEST 25 Wallace Road Soccer 2, 33 Basketball 2, 33 Key Club 33 Baseball 33 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 33 Spirit Comm. 3. MICHAEL WATSON RONALD WEST RICHARD B. WESTON f la 4 Grandview Terrace Soccer 1, 2, 33 Band 1. KEVIN L. WILLIAMS kai' 73 Barham Avenue Football 1- 3- RICHARD WESTON KEVIN WILLIAMS JAMES F. WILSON 29 Ellington Road Q Football 1, 2, 3. 3 DONNA G. wlNsTEAD 28 Deerfield Street , ,K Girls' Volleyball 31 Trl-Hl-Y 3. X. in 'lx JAMES WILSON DONNA WINSTEAD Sl CORRINE WOODS F 4 I ' I I a ' Q l ANN YEOMANS DAVID YOUNG KATHLEEN ZINITI T a BRENDA WRIGHT EDWARD YORK . L ...hi 9? -l JAM ES YOUNG DAVID ZINK CORRINE E. WOODS 235 Arlington Street Guidance Receptionist 3. BRENDA J. WRIGHT 16 Meadow Street ANN E. YEOMANS 115 Winthrop Avenue Girls' Basketball 2, 3: Girls' Volleyball 3: Drama Workshop 1, 3: Great Books 2, 3: German Hon. Soc. 1, 2, 3: French Hon. Soc. 1, 2, Pres. 3: National Hon. Soc. 2, V.P. 35 Library Staff 1, 2, 3: Receptionist 3: Manet 3: Manet Show 2: Russian 3: Science Club 1: Marine Science 1: Honor Roll 1, 2. EDWARD H. YORK 53 Marlboro Street Rifle Club 1: Boys' Bowling 1. DAVID H. YOUNG 180 Beach Street Key Club 1, 2: Cross Country 2: Spring Track 1: Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3: Manet Show 1, 2. JAMES T. YOUNG 17 Beach Street KATHLEEN M. ZINITI 492 Beale Street DAVID L. ZINK 127 Davis Street Basketball 1, 2, 3: Football 33 Track 2: Cross Country 2: Baseball 3: National Sp. Hon. Soc. 1, 2, V.P. 3: Student Council 3: Spirit Comm. Chairman 3: Key Club 3: Varsity Club 3: Prom Comm. 3: Intramural Basketball 1, and remembering . . JANET GUILFOY . . . she shall lean her ear I n many a secret place Where rivulets dance their wayward round, And beauty born of murmuring sound Shall pass into her face. William Wordsworth , , 552' - J 1.-,cj-C R ,fL,.,IV Af., - ,,,, , . .-..,. f .V dit: yi' -A pg., -f ffm-as .---' -'-gag? u ,r . x . V., J: K. .. ,T I. 'NA ,1 -. 5, .- i- -'-.-st' ,.. E ',f1f.. : ' 'J3 -,A 1' 'Q qt 5 J-,1-.Q F --ff' '- a .F .,,J . 75 V1 .. ,4,q, 17 .4 Ab I '.:'k' 4'- . LS - 53 efffxvf 9 f4, f,i- , . . . 'K ,, .-'V fl 1 '-v. ,A . ? tv I'-r' I 5,1-A -fs V' 4 f- if f'V ,I J vi- 6 Lv.. 1 1 X I r'xX. Ita A kaleidoscope is a fascinating toyg finally, though, its charm is eroded by time. Four years become a lonely past. An affair of affec- tion with youth is over. Lge: 1 I 1 ue' 16' --1' . 'ga X-x 4' QU' 'fi : -2 a-ef,-. 'f-' f..-., , ' .44 ' 1'5 10 Y ' ry-if yi' .I fc!! . I ' ' I ff ff-' f. D ' 9 -Os 5t'- . f GJ. -0-an 5 3 , I .1 .yu I . ri. 4' ,1 P., 1 ,, K pf !,, vp 1 .ii ' - . ws 5 . -W-, M--aL ?N - , V ' ,- ' --1' f 7 , V N-1y-- 33 - , ' 'f A ' ' I ,H .' 41-.1-9 ' ' fi? , . , if: 2- J Taxi ' ab . -In Q? . 5? .,,, 1- I .cl .wg e 'fans' 'mi'-1 12 f 1, , J,-Q .LQ 1 . 'Q sf- .M-fiY!2' f ,fe-f us, -5 . Y 1. ff- Nas ADVERTISING Standing: Caroline, Kathy, Peter. Sitting: Susan, Judy, George, Leslie, Lynda. From the Editors . A 1 . , J F.. ui -g., l .J 1-1 -f.. 2 I lil- 3 To You. . the Patrons Mr. 81 Mrs. William A. Abbott '53 Mr. 81 Mrs. Harry C. Achorn Miss Joan Achorn '62 Mr. 81 Mrs. Arthur L. Adams, Jr. Mr. William W. Adams '63 Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles J. Affsa Miss Judi Alcarez Mr. 81 Mrs. T. F. Alcarez Alice 81 Jim Mr. 8. Mrs. Ramsey C. Allen Mr. 8. Mrs. James Alleva Mr. Edward C. Anderson '38 Mr. 8 Mrs. George W. Anderson Mr. Michael Anderson '66 Mr. Frank Anselmo Miss Dorothy Ardini'61 Mr. 81 Mrs. John Ardini and Family Miss Mary J. Ardini '65 Miss Rita L. Ardini '64 Mr. 8i Mrs. Charles A. Ashland Mr. 81 Mrs. G. Fred Ashworth Mr. 8. Mrs. William K. Baker Mr. 8i Mrs. Joseph R. Ball Mrs. Isabelle M. Barra Councillor Richard W. Barry Mr. Henry E. Bates, Jr. Mr. Norman L. Bayfield Mrs. Mabel Beck Mrs. Bertha Belliveau Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward Bencks Mr. Gerald Bertrand '64 Mr. 81 Mrs. Kenneth Bertrand Mr. Robert Bevans Mr. 81 Mrs. Wilbur Bevans Mr. 8 Mrs. Richard Biagini Mrs. Angelo Bizzozero Mr. Gunter H. Blatt Mr. 8i Mrs. Charles K. Bodine, Ill Mr. Andy Bogosian Mrs. A. Bogosian Miss Cheryl Bogosian '66 Miss June M. Bogosian Mr. 8i Mrs. John R. Bogue Miss Sharon Bogue '66 Mr. Della C. Boland Mr. 81 Mrs. Anthony Bonoli Mrs. Joseph Boyd Mr. 81 Mrs. Albert Bradish and Family The Braun Family Mr. 81 Mrs. Louis Bregoli Mr. Paul Bregoli '66 Mr. James Brennan Miss Mary-Lou Brennan '66 Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward F. Brinkert Mr. Burt Brown Mr. 84 Mrs. Burton O. Brown and Family Mr. 81 Mrs. David T. Brown Mr. 8i Mrs. Douglas H. Brown Mr. John M. Browne Mr. 8i Mrs. John B. Brun Mr. 8. Mrs. Thomas W. Bryant Mr. 8t Mrs. Thomas W. Bryant, Jr. '62 ill- FROM THE EDITORS . . . ln working to produce the 1966 Manet we the editors have attempted to compose a pic- ture of student life at North. We would like to extend to our staffs, our patrons and advertis- ers, our printer, Mr. Roswell Farnham, our school photographer, Mr. James Bleiler, and our advisor, Nlr. Thomas J. Murphy, our sin- cerest thanks for their help and co-operation throughout the year. and Advertisers . Mr. 81 Mrs. Anthony L. Buonamano Mr. 8. Mrs. A. C. Burgess Miss Ann Burke Miss Ann Marie Burke '64 Mr. 81 Mrs. E. T. Burke Representative George G. Burke Mrs. Muriel CLymanJ Burnhauser Mrs. Doris fCushingJ Burrows '42 Mr. 8i Mrs. Jerry Bussolini Mr. Dennis Cadigan Mr. 81 Mrs. Neal Cadagan '49 Mr. Frank Cafarella Mrs. Thomas Cafarella Mr. 8. Mrs. Francis Cahill Mr. William F. Cahill '54 Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas J. Callahan Mrs. Stanly Cameron Miss Diane Carlson '65 Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert D. Carnathan Miss Rita M. Carney Mr. 8i Mrs. Paul Carosi Mr. Robert B. Carr Mr. 8i Mrs. Charles Casagrande Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank J. Casey Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward Cedrone Miss Elaine Cedrone '64 Mr. Leonard Cedrone '61 Mr. 81 Mrs. Prime Ceriani Mr. 81 Mrs. H. W. Chandler Miss Elaine Chase Mr. 81 Mrs. Raymond Chase Mr. Harry E. Christensen Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs. Christopher Christo Joseph Churchill Mr. 81 Mrs Arthur Ciampa Mr. 84 Mrs. Joseph E. Ciardi and Family Mrs. Anne Strobel Ciarfella '41 Miss Donna Clancy '66 Miss Barbara Cobb '66 Mr. 81 Mrs. John Cochran Miss Joanne Colarusso Mr. 81 Mrs. John Collins Brother Columban, C.F.X. '64 Mr. 81 Mrs. Anthony Condangelo Mrs. Mary E. Conlin Mr. 8i Mrs. Martin Connearney Mr. Gerald Connolly '67 Mr. 8i Mrs. Paul D. Connor Mrs. Ethel Copeland Mrs. Catherine Corbett Mr. 81 Mrs. Glendon Crowell Mr. 8. Mrs. A. N. Cuneo Mr. 8i Mrs. Thomas J. Cunningham Mr. 8i Mrs. Frank Curreri Miss Millie Curreri '64 Mr. 8. Mrs. Ernest Dahlquist 84 Family Mr. Harry W. Daigle Mr. Edward J. Daly '65 Mr. 8. Mrs. A. D'Andrea Mr. D. D'Arcangelo Mr. 84 Mrs. George Dawe and Family Mrs. Eleanor QSantosuossoJ Dawkins '43 Mr. 8. Mrs. Issac C. Day Miss Kathleen Day Miss Linda A. Day Miss Patricia Day Miss Elaine Degan '66 Mr. 81 Mrs. William F. Degan Mr. Paul De Shamp '64 Mr. John Dell'lsola Dr. Charles Djerf Mr. Guy DeLuca Mr. Russell Doherty and Family Mrs. John Dominick Miss Claire Donaghey '65 Mr. 84 Mrs. Michael Donohue Mr. 8i Mrs. Albert W. S. Donovan Miss Florence Donovan Mr. 81 Mrs. James Donovan Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert J. Downey and Family Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Doyle Mr. Mayo Duca Mr. 81 Mrs. Kenneth Edson Miss Carol Ellis Miss Evelyn Ellis '62 Atty. 81 Mrs. William Ellis and Family Mrs. Gertrude Ennis Mr. 81 Mrs. William M. Ennis Mr. 8i Mrs. Charles Entwistle Miss Janet Erlick '66 Mrs. Grace Evans Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward Faherty Mr. 81 Mrs. Nicolas Fantasia, Sr. Miss Barbara Faragher '66 Mr. 8 Mrs. George Faragher Mr. Gaylord Farquard, Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. Leo Farrell and Family Mr. 8 Mrs. Michael P. Farren and Family Mr. Paul Fawcett '65 Mr. 8 Mrs. Herbert Holden Miss Janet Holmes Mr. 8 Mrs. Edgar R. Hubley Mr. 8 Mrs. George Hutt, Sr. Mr. 8 Mrs. George Hutt, Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. Bob Hyson Miss Karolyn Jay Mr. 8: Mrs. Gerald Feeley and Family Mr, 8. Mrs, Charles Johnston Mr. 8 Mrs. David Fennessy Mr. 8 Mrs. R. Fitzpatrick Mr. 8 Mrs. George A. Flaherty Miss Grace V. Flaherty Mr. 8 Mrs. Richard W. Flaherty Mr. 8 Mrs. Thomas A. Flanagan Mr. 8 Mrs. Walter R. Forbrush Mr. Steven Ferguson '66 A Friend Miss Diane Frizzel '68 Mr. 8 Mrs. Peter Gately Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles Gaughan Miss Genest Mr. Edward Gherardi '60 Mrs. Edward Gherardi '60 Mr. Gerald S. Gherardi Mr. Gerald R. Gherardi '55 Mrs. Gerald Gherardi Mr. 8 Mrs. Anthony Giampietro Mr. 8 Mrs. Gilligan and Family Mr. 8 Mrs. Rance Gillispie Mr. 8 Mrs. Francis M. Gillooly and Family John P. Gillooly Mrs. Thomas J. Gilmartin Mr. 8 Mrs. A. T. Glynn Mr. 8 Mrs. William T. Glynn Mr. 8 Mrs. Richard Gnospelius Mr. 8 Mrs. Hyman W. Gordan Miss Joanne Graceffa '67 Mrs. Esther Graham Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph Grande Mrs. Nancy H. Granville Mr. H. S. Green Miss Pamela Green Mr. Franklin L. Greene Mrs. Franklin L. Greene Mr. 8 Mrs. William A. Greene and Family Mrs. Sydney Greer Mrs. Alice Grimwood Miss Jane Grocott Mr. William Gustafson Mr. 8 Mrs. William O. Gustafson Mr. Varnum Haad Miss Sandi Habeeb '64 Mr. 8 Mrs. Frederick B. Hackett Mrs. Jane Hagerty '49 Mr. 8 Mrs. William F. Hale Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Hansen Mr. 8 Mrs. Lester Hanson Mrs. Mary A. Hafrrell Mr. 8 Mrs. John J. Harrington Miss Bobby Hatch '64 Mr. 8 Mrs. E. R. Hatch Mr. 8 Mrs. George T. Hatfield Mr. 8 Mrs. Rosco Hathon Mrs. Charles J. Hayes Miss Rosemary Hayes Mr. 8 Mrs. Earl Healey The Donald B. Heaths Mr. 8 Mrs. Warren T. Hedin Mr. 8 Mrs. James H. Heenan Miss Nancy Henderson '66 Mr. 8 Mrs. Richard Hendry Mrs. Frank E. Hennessey Mr. John Hennessey '64 Mr. 8 Mrs. Frank Herbert Mr. 8 Mrs. Albert F. Histen Mr. 8 Mrs. Peter M. Hodges Mr. 8 Mrs. Al Joly Miss Barbara Jones Mr. John Jones '66 Mrs. Edna Jordan Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert W. Jordan Mr. 8 Mrs. Fredrick Josselyn Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph Joy Mr. Arthur F. Kaupp Mr. John Kelly '66 Mr. 8 Mrs. Richard Kelly, Ill and Helenanne Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles H. Kendall Mr. 8 Mrs. David Kennedy Mr. 8 Mrs. George Kennedy Mr. George Kennedy, Jr. Mr. Robert T. Kiley Mr. Earle R. Kimball and Family Mrs. Gertude Kimball Miss Marsha King '66 Miss Susan M. King '65 Mr. 8 Mrs. Walter F. King Mr. 8 Mrs. Norman Knight Mr. 8 Mrs. James J. Knoll Mrs. Mary A. Knoll Miss Barbara Kuhns '65 Miss S. Labotka Mr. 8 Mrs. Paul LaBreque Miss Nancy Jean Laing Mr. Lionel Landry Miss Lanni Lantery '67 Mr. 8 Mrs. Raymond Lantery and Family Miss Kathy Lavery Mr. R. P. Lavery Mr. 8 Mrs. John Lawless Mr. 8 Mrs. Richard Leahy and Family Mr. 8 Mrs. Arthur J. Learson and Family Miss Lynda Leavitt '65 Mr. 8 Mrs. Raymond Le Blanc Mr. Henry Lee Miss Pat Lee '63 Mr. 8 Mrs. Francis H. Leamay Mr. 8 Mrs. Albert LeShane Mr. 8 Mrs. A. J. Lewis Mr. James Lewis '62 Mr. J. Michael Lewis Mr. 8 Mrs. Orlando V. Libby Mr. 8 Mrs. George Little Miss Joanna M. Little '59 Mrs. Agnes Lothrop Mrs. B. V. Lundsgaard and Family Mrs. Catherine Lynch Mr. 8 Mrs. Harold MacCuish Mr. 8 Mrs. Frank MacDonald and Family Mr. 8 Mrs. George Maclsaac Mr. Joseph J. Mackey Mr. 8 Mrs. William J. Mackey Mr. 8 Mrs. Allan MacLeod Mr. Allen H. MacLeod Mr. 8 Mrs. Daniel M. MacLeod Miss Margaret E. MacLeod Mr. Alan B. Mahanor Mr. 8 Mrs. Edward Mahoney Miss Barbara Main '67 Mr. 8 Mrs. Hull S. Main Mrs. Edward Mann Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert B. Manning Mr. 8 Mrs. Thomas J. Manning Mr. 8 Mrs. G. E. Marcantonio Mr. 8 Mrs. Edward Marchant Mrs. Ella Marre Mr. 8 Mrs. John F. Marre and Famil Y Mrs. Paul Martin Mr. 8 Mrs. Frank Mascuilli Mr. 8 Mrs. Douglas Mason and Family Mr. 8 Mrs. Harry F. Massey Mr. Harry F. Massey, Jr. '62 Miss Donna Matterazzo Mr. Robert E. McAdam '60 Mr. 8 Mrs. Walter McCarthy Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph McCarthy Miss Elenda Linda McCarron '60 Miss Elaine McDonald Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert McEvoy Mr. 8 Mrs. McGeoghegan and Family Mr. John J. McGue Miss Margaret E. McGue Mr. 8 Mrs. Ralph A. McLeod Mr. 8 Mrs. Thomas E. McMahon Mrs. Gertrude McManus '42 Mr. Francis J. McNally Mr. Thomas McNally, Jr. Miss Barbara McNeice '63 Mr. 8 Mrs. James McNulty Mr. William J. McSweeney, Jr. and Family Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph McWeeny Frank Meccurio Leo J. Meehan, Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. Herbert C. Melanson and Family Mr. 8 Mrs. Ralph Mercandante Mr. 8 Mrs. A. Merrill Mrs. C. S. Merrill Mr. 8 Mrs. Philip J. Messina Mr. C. R. Metcalf '34 Mrs. C. R. Metcalf '41 Mr . 8 Mrs. Joseph R. Michel Mr. 8 Mrs. Edward C. Monti Mr. James C. Moore Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs Victor F. Moore Bruce G Mor an . . g Mr. Paul Moriarty Mr. Jerry Morreale Mr. 8 Mrs. 0. Joseph Morris Miss Leslie L. Morris '66 Mr. Charles G. Morse Mr. 8 Mrs. Ralph C. Morse Mr. Charles Sherman Mowbray, Jr. Mr. Jack Mueller '46 Miss Evelyn M. Mulvey Mrs. Joseph M. Mulvey Mr. 8 Mrs. James P. Murphy, Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. Paul F. Murray Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Nantel Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles Neagle Mrs. Adelaide Nelson Miss Beverly Nelson '62 Mr. 8 Mrs. Gerara I. Nickerson Mr. 8 Mrs. Niven and Family Mr. 8 Mrs. Thomas E. Norton Mr. Tom Norton '65 Miss Teresa O'Brien '65 Miss Virginia O'Brien Mr. 8 Mrs. William H. O'Brien and Family Mr. 8 Mrs. John O'Hara Miss Maureen O'Keefe Miss Sheila O'Keefe Miss Bessie J. Olpin Mr. 8 Mrs. Granville Olson Mr. 8 Mrs. Henry O'Meara Mr. 8 Mrs. Daniel O'Neill Miss Gail Ougoorlian Francis Palmer '63 Mr. 8 Mrs. Frank Palmer Mr. 8 Mrs. S. William Parros Mr. 8 Mrs. Phillip G. Peak Mr. 8 Mrs. Pelletier and Family Mrs. Doris F. Perkins Mr. Jack Peters Mr. 8 Mrs. Alton F. Phillips and Family Mr. William F. Phinney Mr. 8 Mrs. John M. Pierce Mr. 8 Mrs. John R. Pierce Mr. William E. Pierson Mr. 8 Mrs. Lino Ponti Mr. 8 Mrs. John A. Potter Mr. William Potter '60 Miss Carla S. Power '64 Quincy Neighborhood Youth Corps Mr. 8 Mrs. Thomas Quinn Miss Joan Quintilliani Mr. 8 Mrs. Ray Radford Rainbow Members Mr. 8 Mrs. Douglas A. Randall and Family Miss Kristie Randall Mr. George Randall '66 Mr. 8 Mrs. George Regan Mr. John Ricciviti Mr. L. C. Richardson Mr. 8 Mrs. Edwin Ritchie Mr. 8 Mrs. Arnold W. Robart Miss Diane Robertson '69 Mr. 8 Mrs. Albert J. Robichaud Mr. 8 Mrs. Forrest Robinson Mr. 8 Mrs. Arthur J. Roche, Jr. Mr. John Roche Miss Rosemary Roche Mr. Syd Rodman Mrs. Lester D. Runge Mrs. Grace M. Rutan Mr. 8 Mrs. James Ryan Miss Lillian M. Ryan Mr. 8 Mrs. Harold E. Sager Miss Sharon Sager Mr. Stephen Sager Mr. 8 Mrs. Stephen B. Sager Mr. Dean Saluti Mr. 8 Mrs. Bernardio Salvati Miss Dianne L. Samuelian '59 Mr. Joseph A. Samuelian '63 Mr. 8 Mrs. William Santino Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles Santoro Mr. John Santosuosso '49 Mr. 8 Mrs. Nelson Saphir Mrs. P. Seanlan Mr. 8 Mrs. Henty Schieicher Mr. 8 Mrs. Edmund Scott Mrs. Jean Seibel Mr. 8 Mrs. Arthur Senter Mr. John Randolph Sharp, Sr. Mrs. Thora Marie fSoderbergb Sharp Mr. 8 Mrs. M. F. Shea Mr. John Sheehan '66 Mr. 8 Mrs. C. Shepard Mr. 8 Mrs. Clayton A. Sheppard Miss Elaine C. Sheppard '63 Mr. 8 Mrs. George V. Shirley Mr. 8 Mrs. Maury L. Shugrue Mr. 8 Mrs. Benjamin Shulman Mr. Bill Simpson Mr. 8 Mrs. Edward E. Simpson Mrs. Mary Simpson Mr. 8 Mrs. Hugh J. Sloan Mr. Daniel Smith Mr. 8 Mrs. Dexter C. Smith Mr. George Smith '65 Mr. 8 Mrs. Gerard E. Smith Mrs. Patricia Smith Mrs. Richard Smith Mr. William Smith '65 Mr. 8 Mrs. Norman Smoot Mr. Christian B. Snook '66 Mr. 8 Mrs. C. J. Snook and Family Miss Gretchen Snook '62 Mr. Severen J. Snook Mr. Christopher J. Sorrento '64 Mr. 8 Mrs. Frank Sorrento Miss Nancy Spargo Mr. 8 Mrs. E. M. Stalker and Family Mr. 8 Mrs. James Stamos Mrs. Laura S. Stanton Mr. Donald F. Starre Mr. 8 Mrs. Stanley Starsiak Mr. 8 Mrs. Edward Stevens '40 Dr. 8 Mrs. Earl Stone Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph Stopper Miss Susan Stopper Mr. Anthony Stracuzzi Miss Marilyn Stracuzzi Miss Peggy Sullivan Mr. 8 Mrs. Emery Swanson Mr. 8 Mrs. Walter Swanson Miss Elaine Sweeney '62 Mr. 8 Mrs. Walter Sweeney Mr. Alfred Sweenie '56 Mr. 8 Mrs. Harvey A. Sweetser Mr. 8 Mrs. S. Tanofsky Mr. 8 Mrs. John Testa Mr. 8 Mrs. Louis Thibodeau Miss C. B. Thiessen Mrs. Peter Thiessen The Thornley Family Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert L. Tierney Mr. Harry E. Tisell Miss Sheila Tobin '67 Mrs. William E. Tobin Mr. Dennis Toland Miss Margaret Tompkins '63 Mr. Herb Towle Mr. 8 Mrs. William J. Trifone Mr. 8 Mrs. Paul L. Tupper Mr. 8 Mrs. Simon Tutunjian U.C.P. of South Shore, Inc. Mr. J. D. Upham Mr. 8 Mrs. Richard Varney and Family Mr. Richard Varney '66 Mr. 8 Mrs. Vincent Varvaro Mr. John B. Vergobbi Mr. 8 Mrs. Nicholas J. Vento and Family Mr. 8 Mrs. Ray Walker Mr. 8 Mrs. Lewis Wanless, Sr. Mr. 8 Mrs. Raymond N. Ward and Family Mrs. Francis Warner Miss Lynda Warner '66 Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles Watkins Mrs. Barbara Watson Mr. 8 Mrs. Douglas A. Watson Mr. Richard Watson '63 Miss Caroline Welch Mrs. Robert C. Welch Mr. Dick Wilkinson, Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. James N. Wilson and Family Mrs. Mary L. Winstead Miss Annie L. Wirtz Miss Helene F. Wirtz Miss Harriet Wolff Miss Carol Wright '61 Miss Jane Wright '59 Mr. 8 Mrs. Wesley W. Wright and Family Miss Ann Yeomans '66 Mr. 8 Mrs. Thomas Young Mr. 8 Mrs. Walter Young '36 Miss Dianne Zagarella '62 Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph Zagerella Mr. 8 Mrs. Primo Zanolli Mr. David Zink '66 Mr. Charles E. Baillargeon Mrs. Marie D. Banks Miss Agnes E. Berry Mrs. Ruth H. Black Mr. Charles C. Bunker Mr. Arthur l. Burgess Mr. 81 Mrs. John Burke Mr. Paul J. Carlin Mr. Martin H. Casey Mr. Alfred B. Cawthorne Mrs. Mary E. Conlin Miss Marjorie E. Currier Mrs. Emily DeCilio Mr. Robert J. Daniele Mr. Peter Devore Mrs. Priscilla T. Dolloft Mr. John J. Donahue Miss Rose C. Enos Miss L. Gordene Everett Mrs. Carol Farris A Friend Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert A. Gentry Mr. George T. Golding Miss Rosemarie A. Gundal Miss Alice O. Gray Miss Alice J. Guirmartin Mr. 81 Mrs. Alexander Harding Miss Mary E. Harding Miss Mary F. Hayes Mr. Lloyd H. Hill FACULTY PATRONS Mr. John S. Hofferty Miss Margaret l. Horn Mrs. Anne T. Hosman Mr. David P. Hourin Mr. Graton G. Howland Mrs. Hope E. Jahn Mr. Richard J. Keaveny Mrs. Margaret O. King Mrs. Barbara R. Krabek Mr. Carl F. Leone Miss Margaret L. Locke Mr. Gerald J. Lyons Mrs. Rena K. MacBride Mrs. Margaret M. Mahoney Miss Anita D. Maistrellis Miss Katherine G. McCoy Miss Lucy Medaglia Miss Ruth Meisner Mrs. Mildred F. Meldon Mr. Roy B. Merritt Mr. gl Mrs. Leonard F. Miceli Mrs. Ruth Ann Miller Mrs. Ruth Mills Mrs. Julianne Morse Miss Esther A. Morrison Mr. John J. Murphy Mr. Thomas J. Murphy Mr. Robert F. Nolan Miss Mary L. O'Connor Mr. John F. Parrell Mr. Anthony N. Penna Mr. Alfredo M. Petterson Miss Mable F. Pratt Mrs. M. Elizabeth Rains Mr. Gerald Ridge Mr. Murray E. Roberts Mr. Richard D. Russell Mr. Philip A. Ryan Mr. Thaddeus P. Sadowski Miss Anne C. Santacross Miss Elizabeth B. Savage Mr. Albert M. Savitsky Mr. Martin Silverman Mr. 84 Mrs. Edward E. Simpson Mr. Roy L. Sinclair Mr. 81 Mrs. Hugh J. Sloan M. Roland W. Small Mr. Paul S. Stanton Miss Winifred Stewart Mr. E. Arthur Tanguay Mrs. Winifred T. Tikkanen Miss Sara Tolchinsky Miss Katherine R. Townsend Mr. 81 Mrs. Earl E. Vermillion Mr. John W. Walsh Miss Caroline Welch Mrs. Marion Welch Mr. John K. Young Miss Marie E. Youngerman STUDENT COUNCIL Mr. Carlin CLASS OF 1966 Mr. Donahue School Helpers KEY CLUB Mr. Carlin CLASS OF 1967 Miss McCoy PRESIDENTS' CITY MOTEL A Home Away From Home GRanitc 9-31 I6 CRANE PLUMBING 479-6500 and HEATING ALBERT R. COBB BATHROOM REMODELING SPECIALIST We Do The Complele Job WINFIELD HOUSE RESTAURANT 125 BILLINGS ROAD WOLLASTON Every Meal a Pleasant Memory 472-9452 853 Hancock Street Quincy C5 E 2 i 77 E 2 QQ I ,.,..- - 4 :sn -H V , fix 'I f fid'-le?2Ej,j1 T - -,--Lx-112 - Houmnojounronj ON ALI. IMPORTANT Hue:-:WAYS for a delicious meal or snack...quality and courtesy i giL MCNTCLAIR MERCHANTS X ' t ' ' ' Compliments of: ? -1 REPRESENTATIVE JOSEPH E. BRETT McNEICE'S VARIETY AVEDIS ZILDJIAN CYMBALS A Record to be Proud of Official Jewelry for all Classes 1946-1967 Compliments of FRANK A. FOWLER Class Rings, Medals, and Trophies Specialists in Prom Favors 27 School Street Boston 8 Rlchmond 2-0161 COMPLIMENTS OF: NORMAN W. PEMBERTON FASHION QUALITY INC. CLEANERS DERRINGER WALTER HANNON THE FLORIST TIRE CO. BAKER DRUG HARRY'S SHOES ASTRO FOOD MARTS ,-,,-.M-vs. -1 -- NORFOLK DOWNS MERCHANTS STAN'S CARD 8a GIFT SHOP WHEELHQUSE DINER 41 BilliH2S Road 453 Hancock Strcct 773-7254 479-6375 Complimcnls of: Attorneys and Councillors-at-large RICHARD W. BARRY Cgl. GEORGE G. BURKE Before you accept that first job . . . ok over your employer as cure ully as he does you What's the Company like anyway? Would I be proud to work there? Reputation for square dealing with employees? Pleasant surroundings? Will I be working with others my own age? Are they friendly? Do they socialize after hours? Will the boss be reasonable? Appreciate good, hard work, but won't explode if I make a mistake? Will I make a decent week's pay? Have a chance for raises, advancement, more responsibility? How about fringe benefits? Is the work challenging? I had what it takes to get through high school. Will they give me a chance to use my brains? Note: Many young men and women in this area can answer Yes to these questions. They work for New employer. Why not talk with our employment interviewer soon . . . before you graduate? Ask your Guidance Counselor to tell you when and where to apply. England Telephone Company . . . New England's largest Part of the Nationwide Bell System An equal opportunity employer New England Telephone QUINCY BEAUTY ACADEMY 30 Franklin Strect 471-1440 J F. W. WOOLWORTH 5 Beale Street, Wollaston Shop Woolworth's in Wollaston First QUINCY MUSIC CENTER 27 Beale Street Wollaston 1,-fl ,if ' ov J. -Ann ' 411 ve Lf 115- .. - 'E gn? 4 Af. ' vs 'fn -Q . P, .' '-. , ,,1'3- If ' ' ' A- , T. f PRESIDENT CHEVROLET, INC. 540 Southern Artery Quincy Cpl f MASSACHUSETTS ENGINEERING CO., INC. Compliments of MATH EWSON MACHINE WORKS 2 Hancock Street Q FULLY AIR CONDITIONED Real Estate 84 Insurance I It S I DAY and EVENING COURSES RICHARD .I. BARRY, .IR OV , Q 2 0Hancoc treet 996 7 GR2 6780 V Q 630' f?.'Z.3f se C0 7-8920 5 ec IncIivicIuaI AI'hnI'Io1l I , Individud Promofion N IO North Qumcy Hlgh S h I Start any time -Morning 6 afternoon classes Boylston Si. at A I gion Si., MTA, Boston IS, Ma Academzk ifxcellence 77crsonal Concern Stmtegicbcatzbn fgm Spiritual Values Eastern Nazarene College Dr. Edward S. Mann, President QLYINCY. XIXS NHL Ill Compliments of: COOLIDGE PHARMACY 253 Beale Street C.A. COX RAMBLER 60 Beale Street 479-0452 V 'C ffl' la, I WOLLASTON MERCHANTS Compliments of: DEWARE BROS. FUNERAL HOME 576 Hancock St. Quincy Compliments of: WM. J. SHEA RealEstate MacFARLAND'S 11 Brook Street 472-0041 QUINCY TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION 1965 SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS Robert Calarese-Boston College Patricia Dodd-University of Massachusetts Duane Harding-University of Michigan Deborah Hodges-Colby College Rosemary Sullivan-Boston College -'lf' A Compliments of: REMICK'S OF QUINCY Compliments of: A. E. GOODHUE CO. DONAHER'S MEN'S SHOP Prom Tuxes for Hire 1564 Hancock Street 472-4102 ANTHONY'S COIFFURES 1631 Hancock Street 773-4334 QUINCY SQUARE MERCHANTS JASON'S LUGGAGE 62 N1 USIC' SHOP Instead of Chusin' Comc to Jason 1514 Hancock Street 773-2089 MODERN FORMAL SHOP 1586 Hancock Strcet 773-7213 With Best Wishes MAYOR JAMES R. MCINTYRE QUINCY JUNIOR COLLEGE QNIOR 45 xi- 471' iv X Q, 'fNowteoGi A COMMUNITY COLLEGE SERVING QUINCY AND THE SOUTH SHORE PROGRAMS OF STUDY EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES 0 .-X115 Zillfl SCiCI1CC'S 0 Programs Leading To Transfer To Four-Year Colleges ' Gelleral Eflllcfltlfm 0 Terminal Programs Leading Directly To Positions ln O Business Aclministration Business And Industry 0 Evening Courses For Part-Time 0 Secretarial Students Approved by the Board of Collegiate Authority, Massachusetts Department of Education to confer the Associate in Art and the Associate in Science Degree. ADVANTAGES OF THE JUNIOR COLLEGE o LOW TUITION 0 NEAR TO HOME 0 SMALL CLASSES o INDIVIDUAL COUNSELING 0 Fnmmxs 0 ITALIAN DISHES ' TAKE HOME ' Orch-rs PI'f','Z1l'Pd in 15 Min. Phonre Ahead Prince Pizza .im-M, Hmm... A+ The Leaning Tower Drive-In H I9 VARIETIES OF PIZZA GRani+e 974406 S41 SOUTHERN ARTERY 2fRT.3J QUINCY 'X 7 FASHION CENTERS l Up:-n Imily - Mon, 'l'uv., XVml,, Thurs. N Sun. lfxwmx 11,120 A. M. Qulsgw SOUTH wok! PL To 12 Midnight Fri, Ak Sm. to 1:00 A. M. , V ' li lll'l'4' um n1llfm..'lm' fwilni I1-HHH' nm Annu .xml n rf. HHN, Administration Art Club Band Baseball Basketball Business Education Cheerleaders Class Census Class Day Committee Clerical Staff Concert Choir Conclusion Curriculum Dance Committee Debating Club Dedication Drama Workshop English Executive Board Faculty Faculty Patrons Fine Arts Football French Honor Society 26 61 92 86-97 76-79 32 91 96-99 50 26 62 5-138 27-37 51 63 5 61 29 47 24-37 144 35 68-71 58 German Honor Society Girls' Basketball Girls' Bowling Girls' Club Golf Great Books Guidance Guidance Receptionists Gym Team Hockey Home Economics In Memoriam Introduction Junior Class Officers Key Club Languages Latin Honor Society Library Staff Majorettes Manet Marine Science Club Mathematics Mixed Glee Club National Honor Society National Spanish Honor Society North Star Nurses' Career Club Patrons Physical Education Practical Arts Principal's Message Prom Committee Receptionists Rifle Club Russian Class Science Science Club Senior Class Officers Seniors Soccer Social Studies Spirit Committee Student Council Tennis Track W.J.D.A. Staff Yearbook Staff v 4 Q V. . . K. - 's , .,, V, 'W 92 . J O 1 'ii '1 s 'ff 'E 1 V' as . , we .X A' , . K1 .L we RFI.-, yi 'Q' 4 1 ... ,It Q, I I sv ff '- --- wr . B v ., .wx -' ' 3' 4 If t V. .'P.'v' : 5 . :gall fafztivv ff 1' Q