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

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1968 volume:

I u I vwr ,T ' 'Aky 1 N . 7' hh st 2' wl 43 11, s J 1 'M -.Q-QA km 'I WL ix, 'X Q- anet ,ga TEH 25. 1:- 6 V 1 Q 6 is X ,K 5. ll 5 X D 17x 5 'z-'- 7 'e -- L f 4. X ya - ,. ww' Q1 , A , ' , ,gg V U1 40 5 4 'ul - V . ff JT 5 ' N ' H-. QM , .V 9 N' ., P-' -w..- 44. My-,. 7' 4lS.2'ugdH- - . Lk , ' i 'if N, , ' Q i31'E4'i: l II dw e .4 V, ' ui 'Sk , , Ii' . R ,Ja -YI-A UQ' ., -HA ' ,L Q H , w, .M - -. w- da- vii' I. .9 r i..y'..!- - 1lz'. ,MA K-2 ,- ,Hue--. . - N.: - ' .1. izgih- ,fl A 2114, ' .. , Q Y I-Q-flmll I , X, th V-,v . . v 1 - , Wg, V .1 hm. ,. N V , .. . ,wax ' a .U U ., vf x ,7-,gg x fx, . a '- v,yw.? 4M'h S' L . LH w ,,w - , ,, H11-1 V .1 x-, ' ' WY.. ' ur theme is meeting Table of Contents OPENING 2 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 16 SENIORS 39 ACTIVITIES 89 SPORTS 119 CLOSING 143 SPONSORS 161 INDEX 176 : f ,Q-' ,. ,,f2f ,?fQgPf:-,fp , ,, , .. ,- , 1 1 ',1s,v,4-V' 1 'L 11' W 'H ,iw . . W 11,-, ,s -wh W , , M f 1 Tl ' ,1 jaw A-1 y. .V .- 1 Q kv g ,M . .--54' X. T v ' H, M-'W N' 2 Q. . S Q ' 'rn 1. ' 3 . ' I, ' 5 ' lg. E Q 1119, ? in 5 I '. 4, I I' 5 ' a x W are going to 1 A N talk about people 'fr if '-12 -.2 . ' f-x-f? ' ' X - -':m,-i 5- a,- i iffifffl' ' 4 fl Q... 1 A137 V - , gnc C fi Er -ir Ig? 'x 1 ,, H,- , y X 1 K fgw BPT. ' v I N Q. .A T x , WN ' T735 3 -v: I Qc! Q ff: S fa together 1 ,J 41 , ff' r E , ,,f ' 'W 1 QA We slam ideas and feelings back if 'Qt' 1 ,' 1.....- IQ 'ftfa forth, and against each other 5- .. , x 318 QA., JT' ' -V. if ' 11-.fre X X 1 .u Y, f, f s , 'gens'-V . N. ' I .- jf 1' 'N'f - x 4-e . ' ,r n ' ' U ' 5 'XX 'uf' f W-gf 4+ ' f.,, 5 , L , - js , 25 5: , ,ka ef 1 . . - y, 'li l 1 1 A Nr n f . if .J 3 .-o ' ' ' -.Q fs my ,Q 'ZX e - N uv x , l ' P'-'L Ev , ,. K. , 00 We are leaders and workers E E ALMA 1' 9 - i I I ' r I ' . z N - 1 i 'H is? i 4 V Vie 1 f in sw Fa, LL,-,j,3:.,,1:.,-2, , 1 lil?---Y-. i makers in activities We study and discuss and our understanding grows. 12 1 in -,L F fx 95 f' 1g.::p.. - 'Q' -..ss- .L. ., . - ' .' 1 'iw -rf anal 4:11. 42 G-3 Q9 'W 2 .wir 1 I J X ,- -J ll! i L.. ii '25 Ti., i We are the meeting Start our story in an English classroom, a Mr. John Hofferty. Dept. Head. Great Boo start with words turns out cz concern with mankind 16 42 fo f' I Simpson. I1. Miss Eileen Silverman. Drama Workshop Advisor. fx '1 .E . A 'QS Miss Elizabeth Zentmeyer. Drama Workshop Advisor. li Q A . , , Miss E. Gordene Everett. 'PS'-, 'S av' Mr. David Meaney. Mr. Paul Carlin. Advisor to: Boys' Bowling Key Club. Receptionists and Student Council. Mrs. Judith Mahlberg. Mr. John K. Young. Mrs. Marie Banks. Q lg 0 i I 3 Mrs, Sharon Bready. Miss Rose Enos. 'Zi '-43 Miss Margaret Horn. .4 r meet man I in social staaliesg meet anguish Mr. Paul Stanton. Contemporary Issues. and laughter, J Mr. Hermon Noyes, Dept. Head. U.S. History. Contemporary Issues. promises and betrayals, Miss Margaret Locke. Contemporary Issues. Nortlz Star Advisor. war and peace. i World Civilization. Contemporary Issues. Assistant Football Coach. Miss Dolores Tormey. U.S. History. Modern European History. Mr. Michael Hurley. Contemporary Issues. Civics 18 ' x Q 7' .nv , .1 2 , if X -' Mrs. Marguret King. I iq? V V 43 Nlixx lizitheriiie Horrigan. Dept. Head. Math Club Advisor. M. Mr. Philip Ryan, Bobby Baker illustrates problem to classmates. f Mr. Nlurrziy Roberts. ook at the tall interlocking Mr. David Hourin. Mrs. Barbara Krabek. . 'ff F Mr. Charles Baillargeon. Mr. Carl Leone. Senior Class Advisor. Football Coach. Hof X . , , if he-lv Mrs. Jeanne Ralston. ' 7 Mrs. Ruth Black. National Honor Society Advisor. Mr, Gerald Lyons. 'R Peggy Sang s turn to explain a problem. Joanne Brady and Ann Ricciuti in Office Machines Oper ation class. structure of mathematics . . . Miss Katherine Torx nsend. Biology. Mr. .lack Morse. J.E.T.S. Advisor Biology. General Science. Soccer Coach. bv Miss Wilma Schrelds. Dept. Head. Biology. Science Club Advisor. g 14 Mr. Roy Sinclair. ,fz Aeronautics. Pract, Physics. Pract. Chemistry. Mrs. Anne Crothers. General Science. Miss Mariorie Bollen. Anthropology. General Science. Mrs. Mary Young. Coll. Chemistry. Biology. AftlllL'f Advisor. Mr. Roland Small. Coll. Chemistry. Student Research .Advisor Mrs. Hope Jahn Mr. Alfred Cawthorne. Biology. Biology. Marine Science Club Advisor. if investigate plant Cells, uranium 1 Kari Salomaa at Science Fair. A 2 il. . ,. if.ll Q Q I 'Tug i x 'L F ll ,ui 1 . - , ! ' ' A 1.. ' A V . . ' ' - ' I -. .- Ab. , 5 .'. 4LifF4f ' , I . A Science Fair project on yeasts. l'H?i Ua Q. S P Christine Killeen performs an experiment in chemistry Nb Mo Ti lv 'll' Pd' WMO 55 Mr. Charles Waugh. Mr, Thaddeus Sadoxxslxi. Coll. Chemistry. P.S.S.C. Physics. Assistant Football Coach. Mrs. Susan Simpson. General Science. atoms, and light waves in Science n foreign languages understand other peoples, and see yoarsebf rnore Clearly by noting contrasts. Miss Ruth Meisner. Dept. Head. Mrs. Andree Caro. German. French. Spanish. German Honor Society Advisor. ,fff Miss Mabel Pratt. Spanish. Spanish Honor Society Advisor 24 Miss Louise Fifield. Latin. Latin Honor Society Advisor. M155 Regma Hancock- Spanish. S YG Mis. Luq Medaglia. Frgnghg Mr. Arthur Tanguay. Foster Parent F C'nCh- Club Advisor. Ffenffh HOUOI' Society Advisor. Mr. Alfredo Peterson. Spanish. Radio Club Advisor A French III class in the language lab 4 . 1 ef, '- K O Q y x nh Q .z..,..v..- hm., Mrs. Mary Conlin. Dept, Head. Miss Dianne Daren. Economics. Business Lau. Sglegmanghip, Typing. iTf'?'ifU2 Mr. Charles Bunker. General Business. Business Math. n- if Mrs. Lois Doherty. Ofhce Machine Operations. Typing. Miss Sara Tolchinsky. Stenogiaphy. Ty ping Miss Marie Youngerman. Stenography. Typing. 7' Y, TS' 1 Z Mrs. Carol Lynn. Mrs. Evelyn Feldman. F Ty ping. Business Math. Business Math. Salesmanship. Mrs, Rena MacBride. Bookkeeping. Typing. usiness ducation prepares you 1, if 3 1 Mr. Salvatore Vento. Bookkeeping. Y' Q 6 I 1 1 ,, 90000000000 00000000001 6 0000000000 0 ?lL.A Mr. Ashford conducts a Typing I class. Mr, Ronald Ashford. Typing. Business Math. Theresa Ampolos types assignment. Mrs. Winifred Tikkunen. Clerical Office Prz1ctice.Typing. for the adult working world Similarly Home Econornics, Driver Education and Practical Arts -the skills of cooking, sewing, safe driving, and wood working -are a valuable preparation for adulthood . 28 T' we i S. ,ru .1 E 1 ,....,,,, S , .- ffm, Mr. Edward Hull echmcal Druwm 14' st. M rs. IN Clothi Fashlo Mr. Hogan explains technique to Richard Leach. Ilf J xl t S Mrs. Alice McLaughlin. Dietetics. Food and Nutrition. A Mr. Edgar Phillips. lndustri1tlArts. in-Q um s i Mm Mary Hztyex. Clothing and Textiles. Homemztking. +A. ' ff. X Mr. Robert Laing. General Shop. Industrial Arts Hockev Couch. ,FM ,, . 15 6' ' v mm L13 111 Ill g f-7 Ill H :sl X 'um in gf f All X- lv J ima V Yil ,a. I i ii LAM' j 3 Q' 'fs B it l t ' g Mft.ffa'1.. Mr. Arthur Burgess. Driver Education. Rifle Club Advisor. rt and music give you on exciting and joyous . i Miss Geraldine Brunell. Art Appreciation. Art. Crafts. Art Guild Advisor. opportunity to develop 411 ... fp,-X M your ...lbf-4' Mr. Maurice Carbonneau. Music Appreciation. Concert Choii Mixed Glee Club. Harmony. Mr. Carl Leone. Band. Stage Band. ereutivit 30 Mr. Robert Charron. Art Major. Art. Art Guild Advisor. 'ev 'C' Q- Mr. Richard Ketiveney. Art Nlajor. Crafts, Nlr. Irvin Pinkofsky Orchestra. The Occupational Program Combines Classroom arzal vocational trairzirzg toward a goal of seeare job poSitiorzs,while the Reading Program strives to develop speed arzal comprehension irz reaalirzg. 31 Health Service and Physical Education meet their goal- tlfze student webfare -with medical aid exereisesgand games. In Body Mecha 32 N. , Q ' Let's thank people who help make North Quincy High School a MEETING PLACE Let's thank. . . ,fK X 3.4-' If to part is to die a little, then surely to nitct is to live a little. Although each of us possesses the incomplete gift of individuality. we are inevitably touched by the subtlety of our relationships with others. We grow both as we give to and receive from those with whom we have contact. To a degree unmatched at this stage of our lives school provides the meeting ground which nurtures this growth. Hopefully we leave it mutually enriched by these associa- tions. ltJ.lda,cMc.,- r. John Walsh, our principal, Y if 'X at 5, T3 79-T373 t - XI R N1 tt A t tP p I. INlY.N11lI'llI1 Casey. Assnstant Prnncupal. the assistant principals . f P '- W' Mr. Robert Pruitt. Superintendent of Schools. the saperintenaent of schools l 4 N '-A1151 v T5 U tb f X .. Fr- 1 .fr ,91- l Seated: Miss Agnes E. Berry, Miss Marjorie Currier. Standing: Mr. Richard Meyer, Mr. John Murphy. Mr. Albert Savitslty. Missing from picture: Mr. Robert Danielle. the guidance counselors . . . IU' vs I ,.. 0- 5' 1 Mrs. Shirley Paulson, Mrs. Emily DeCilio, Mrs. Ruth Kuperman. Mrs. Rita Burke, Mrs. Helene Barba. the office workers . . . 53 Scared: Mr. Frank Gromdin. Mrs. Marianne Enos, Mr. Charlie Murphy. Stumling: Mr. Harry Frielg Mr. Jim Faulkner: Mr. John Eaton: Mr. Ed Bagong Mr. Henry Dillon. Head Custodian: Mr. Jim Grappi. like CMSIOCZJCIFZS . . . ThebOi'e'm0m' Mrs. Kitty Chase. Mrs. Katherine Smith, Mrs. Florence DOr0rhY Maguire. Mrs. Margaret Harrlngwrl- Mrs. Mil Reyenger. Mrs. Mary Pettinelli. Mrs. Ardis Lally. Mrs. dred Meldon. Helen Golden. Mrs. Evelyn Moore. Nor pic'turcfl.' Mrs. and unchworkers. Qt H v N JOSEPH AGRESTI 133 Bay State Road Winter Track 21 Radio Club 2. 3. K ,4 I .X 1 I l E TAYLOR AHERN 65 Andrews Road Football l, 2. 3: Spirit Comm. 3 Prom Usher 1. 2: Class Day Comm W ROBERT C. ALEXANDER 63 Sims Road KENNETH ALLEN 33 Apthorp Street Drama Workshop I: Radio Club 3. Treas. 21 Key Club 3. TERESA I. ANIPOLOS 247 New port Avenue Receptionist 2. MARILYN J. ANDERSON 47 Vershire Street Girls' Basketball 1: Girls' Volleyball 1. 2: Prom Comm. 21 Prom Usher 1, 2: Grad. Usher 2: Spirit Comm. l: Cheerleader 2, 31 H.R. Rep. 11 Dance Comm. 2. 3: Class Day Comm. 2. 31 Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3: French Hon. Soc. 2, 31 131611101 Show 2: Class Sec. 2. 3: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3. Baseball I: Winter Track 1. 3. 747 'f1f '1 e5 'Q A if A Wu. .,, , 1 . DOUGLAS NI. ALLEN 'N Colby Road SHEILA A. ALLEN 73 Glover Avenue ,203 'Ei ff' lr I I Girls' Bowling 2. 31 Olhce Worker l, 3: Receptionist 3. ELLEN M. AMRHEIN IRI Hamilton Avenue 'D .-rv, F 195 Girls' Basketball 1. 2. 3: Girls' Vol- leyball I. 2. 3: Prom Comm. 21 Prom Usher 2: Spirit Comm. 3: Dance Comm. 21 Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 3: Class Day Comm. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 31 Library Staff 3: Receptionist 2. 3: Vane! Show 21 Teachers' Career Club 2. KATHERINE G. ANGELL 65 Gould Street Spirit Comm. 3: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 3 Concert Choir 21 Glee Club 1: Span- ish Hon. Soc. 3. 1-rj 2. iw A FRANCIS X. ARCHER . 3 WILLIAM NI. AYERS l-14 Sonoma Road Football 11 Soccer 2. 31 Dance Comm. 23 Student Council l. Pres. 2, 3: Great Books 3: Science Club 1. 2. 3: J.E,T.S. 2. 31 State Science Fair 3rd prize 2: Internl Youth Science Fortnight 2: Boys' State 2: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3. ROBERT W. BAKER 12 Royal Street Football 1, 2. 31 Basketball 1. 2. 3 Intramural Baaketball 1. ALAN E. BANNISTER 171 East Squantum Street Marine Science Club l. ANNE-MARIE BARRON f 67 Sims Road Cheerleader 2. 3: H.R. Rep. 21 Dance Comm. 2: Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 31 I Class Day Comm. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1: Glee Club 1. 2. 40 RICHARD M. ASKIN 137 Greene Street 87 Botolph Street Gym Team I.--2 Golf l, 2, 3: Bowling 2: Spanish 3 Hon. Soc. 1. 3. Treas. 2: Band 1: Marine Science Club 1: Science Fair 1: Key Club 2: Class Day Comm. 3. --in 32, DAVID K. BARRY 205 Billings Street Football 1. 2: Basketball 1. 2. 'A 1 DARLENE M. BACKUS 66 Buckingham Road Tri-Hi-Y 2: Drama Workshop 3: Office Worker 3: Red Cross Council 2. 3Z1Mur1et3. DAVID A, BALLUM 107 Winthrop Avenue J.V. Baseball 2. LINDA A. BARBADORO 170 Harvard Street Fashion Show 2. Worker 3: Glee Club 1. why. 1. , 1 LUCILLE B. BEARON 13 Carle Road Latin Hon. Soc. 1. 2: Nat'l Hon. Soc, 2. 3: Great Books 2. 3: Science Club 1. 2. 3: Library Staff 1, 2: Reception- ist 1. 2. 3: Science Fair 1. 21 Red Cross Council Prog. Chairman l: French Hon. Soc. 3: Foster Parent Club 3: Mane! 3: Norrlz Star Assoc Ed. 3. SUSAN BARRY A. it STEPHEN A. BARTHEL 9 Douse Road IS 180 Davis Street Prom Comm. 2, 3: Dance Comm. 21 Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 3: Ofhce -ll' EDWIN J. BECK 32 Sumac Road Bowling l. 2: Riile Club 1: Marine Science Club 1. Bowling l. 2. 3: Science Club l: Ma- rine Science Club 1. al .Z T ROBERT H. BERTONI 21 Ocean Street Football 1, 2. 3: Hockey 2. 3 ball 1. 2. 31 Prom Comm. 2. 3 Usher l. 2: Spirit Comm. 3 Rep. 1. 2: Dance Comm. 2. 3. ROBERT J. BLAIR MARCIA G. BEVANS 101 Crabtree Road Dance Comm. 2: Receptionist 2: Nurses' Career Club 1. 2: Teachers' Career Club 3. 6 Heatherly Road Spring Track 1: Winter Track 2: Cross Country 2: Art Guild 31 Key Club 2. Base- Prom H.R. JULIE A. BETZGER 112 Farrington Street Prom Comm. 2: Spirit Comm. 3: H.R. Rep. 2: Dance Comm. 2: Tri-Hi- Y 1. 2. 3: Library Staff 3: Girls' Club Dance Comm. 3. Z 9 X GEORGE J. BLACKWELL 50 Crabtree Road Football 11 Student Council 3: Great Books 2. 31 Science Club 1, 2. 3: Mane! Co-Ed.-in-Chief. Photographer 3: Science Fair 1. 2, 31 State Science Fair 3rd prize 21 Intern'l Youth Sci- ence Fortnight 2: Key Club 2: Nat'l I-lon. Soc. 3. SUSAN B. BLOOM 83 Freeman Street Girls' Bowling 1. V.P. 2. 3: Prom Comm. 2, 3: Prom Usher 2: Grad. Usher 2: Spirit Comm. 3: I-I.R. Rep. 1: Dance Comm. 2, 31 Class Day Comm, 3: French Hon. Soc. 2, 3: Band Treas. 1, 2. 3: Concert Choir 3: Class Treas. 2. 3: Nurses' Career Club 1. 2, 3. 41 , V .,..,f., CAROLYN L. BOGUE 175 Arlington Street Rilie Club 1. MARILYN T. BOLEA 76 Kemper Street Spirit Comm. 3: Tri-H1-Y l. 2: Latin Hon. Soc. 1. 2: Glee Club 1: Teach- ers' Career Club 3. 24, ' 14 .tl I if 1' VIRGINIA M. BRANTON 34 Brae Road Girls' Basketball I, 2: Prom Comm. 2: Dance Comm. 2, 3g Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 3: Majorette 2, Head 3: Tri- Hi-Y 11 Concert Choir 2, 33 Club 1. 42 SUSAN BOLSTER 627 Morrissey Boulevard PAULA BOURIKAS 60 Walker Street Student Council 3: Latin Hon. Soc. 1. Pres. 2: Drama Workshop 1. 3: Sci- ence Club l, 2. Sec. 3: Marine Sci- ence Club 2, 3: Russian Club 11 Li- brary Staff 2. 3: Teachers' Career Club 2: Science Fair 1, 2, 3: Foster Parent Club 31 Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3. RONALD D. BRADLEY 32 Ferndale Road Basketball l. 2, Co-Capt. 3: Gym Team 2, 3: Soccer 1. 2, 3: Concert Choir 3: Key Club l. :Wifi LINDA S. BRADISH 131 Clay Street Girls' Basketball 2, 3: Girls' ball 2. 3: Spirit Comm, 3 Comm. 2: Girls' Club Aux Library Staff 2, 3: Teachers' Club l. Treas. 3: Science GEORGE BRAY 144 Pine Street Spring Track 1, 2, 3: Winter Track 1, 2, 3: Cross Country 1. Capt. 2, 3: K Key Club 2, 3. Volley- . Bd. 3g Career Fair lg Track Scorer I, 2. 3: Patron Staff 3. DENNIS L. BORGENDALE 40 Lansdowne Street Bowling 3: Rifle Club l, 3: Marine Science Club l: Key Club 2, 3. Dance JOANNE M. BRADY 243 Arlington Street Prom Comm. 2: Dance Comm. 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Oilice Worker 3: Recep- tionist 3. RICHARD W. BREAN 61 Ferndale Road MIRIAM S. BRESSLER 117 Harriet Avenue French Hon. Soc. 2. 3: Nat'l l-lon. Soc. 2, 3: Great Books 2. 31 Science Club l. 2. 3: Russian Club l: Library Staff 1: Oflice Worker lx Receptionist 3: Science Fair 1, 2. 3: World Affairs Club 3: Foster Parent Club 3: i7VUl'If1 Smit Ed. 3. 1 CATHY ANN BROWN I9 Tyler Street Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3: Teachers' Career Club ll Girls' Basketball l. 2: Girls' leyball 1. 2: Dance Comm. 2. STEPHEN F. BU LLARD 92 Atlantic Street KATHLEEN M. BRINKERT 42 Hobart Street Girls' Bowling 3: Girls' Basketb Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. Nr! Rifle Club I1 Prom Comm. 2: H.R. Rep. 1: Dance Comm. 2: Debating 2: Drama Workshop l. Chairman 2. Treas. 3: Glee Club 1. 3: Marine Sci- 'f' enCe Club ll Norlli Smr l. 3: Alana! Show 3: World Affairs Club 3. Treas. 2: Red Cross Council Pres. 1 Chair- man 2, 3: Red Cross City Council Pres. 1, Chairman 2: Cheerleader 3: Spirit Comm. 3. EDWARD D. BURKE 28 Vassall Street Band l. 2: Symphonic Band l. WMI 'XS-is Library Staff I, 2. 3: Receptionist 3g Rifle Club l. 2. 3: Key Club 3: Rifle KAREN E. BRONNICHE 63 French Street Dance Comm. 3: Nurses' Career Club 3. hi 1? 1 if -gl NOREEN E. BURKE 2-1 Webster Street Girls' Volleyball 3: Tri'Hi-Y l llt11:t'IShOW 3. THOXIAS E BURKE '-1 Ocean Street HR. Rep. 1.2. CHARLENE BYRNES 33 Ellis Street Q w. x i' -1-l - STEPHEN E. BURKE 36 Shoreham Street Football l. 2. 3: Spring Track 1. YJ RONALD E. BURNS THONIAS A. BYK 66 Park Avenue 160 Huckins Avenue l 4 - , '. '- ,,.f-iff SUSAN D. CALHOUN CATHERINE D. CALLAHAN 34 Aberdeen Road 63 Colbx' Road Girls' Basketball 2. 3: Drama Work- Prom Comm. 3: Class Day Comm. shop 2: Band 3: Concert Choir 3: 3: Dance Comm, 3: Receptionist 3: OtIice Worker 2: Receptionist 31 Nat'l Teachers' Career Club 3: Nat'l Hon. Hon. Soc. 3. Soc. 3. Winter Track 1. 2. 3: Key Club 3. ' fl. 3: u VIRGINIA M. BURKE 145 Willow Street Girls' Basketball 1: Receptionist 3. 4-5 ff' DENNIS B. CADIGAN 21 South Bayfield Road Basketball 1: Spirit Comm. 3: Comm. 2. 3: Key Club 1. 2 Dance I '?'? ! 1 my ff- 1 . ff rj? 1 .: 1. fi .. . Q1 L 1. JANICE 1. CAREW 101 Bowdoin Street Dance Comm. 3: Tri-Hi-Y l. 2: Glee Club lg Norlli Star 21 Pa Mariel Co-Art-Ed. 3. FEARN CAMERON 54 Newton Avenue Tri-Hi-Y 2: Receptionist 2. PATRICIA M. CANN 29 Cheriton Road Girls' Basketball 2. 3: Girls' Volley- ball 2. 3: Glee Club 2. tron Staff 3: Ax 1 x WAYNE P. CANTY 56 Hamilton Avenue DONALD G. CAREY 48 Freeman Street LINDA M. CAMMARATA 135 Harriet Avenue Dance Comm. 1: Gfice Worker 1. 2 Receptionist 1. 2. 5 GREGORY T. CARNEN 26 Safford Street EDWARD Q. CARR I Al 116 Taylor Street Basketball 1. 2. 3: French Hon. Soc. 1. 2, 3: Concert Choir 3: Glee Club 11 Key Club 2. 9, -f-3 -. I' - nil Y. THOMAS F. CARRCLL ' 46 Lansdowne Street Gym Team 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1 Cross Country 1. i Orr BRYANT L. CARTER 102 Faxon Road Spun, Track 1, .., 3, Bowling 1 Boys' State 2. RICHARD S. CARTER 222 Beale Street Basketball 1. 2, 31 Baseball 31 Bowl- ing 3: Concert Choir 2, 31 Glee Club 1, 23 Science Club lg Marine Science Club lg Mamet Show 33 Science Fair 1: Key Club 21 District Music Festi- val 3. P. JOHN CATALDO 11A Felton Street Spanish Hon. Soc. 1, 2, 3: Radio Club 3: Key Club 3: Math Club 3. sl ,,,.f' TERRENCE T. CAVANAUGH SUSAN M. CARTER 38 Bellevue Road Girls' Bowling 1, 2, Sec. 3: Basketball 2, Receptionist 1, 2, 3, Nurses Ca reer Club 2, 3. I ANDREA P. CATINO 141 Kemper Street Mane! Co-Layout Ed. 3: Drama Workshop 23 Glee Club 1: Great Books 3. X PATRICIA CEFALO E 256 Beale Street Bowling 1, 3. Rifle Club 1, 3, Key Club 3. 22 Frederick Street CAROL CENGA 123 Sonoma Road Country lg Rifle Club 11 H.R. Rep. 2gMane1 Show 1. ' ' 4 46 GARY R. CHRISTMAS 145 Beale Street Spirit Comm. 3: Dance Comm. 3 Key Club 2, 3. JOSEPH P. CLANCY SHARON A. CLARK I Zi :1 ' ' 36 Harriet Avenue 98 Safford Street Gym Team 1, 2, 3g Baseball 3: Cross Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 39 Girls' Vol- . leyball 1, 2, 33 Dance Comm. 2: Tri- Hi-Y Treas. 1, 2, 3: Nurses' Career Club 1, 2, Treas. 3: Mane! Show 3. AGNES M. CLARKE 62 Hodges Avenue 5 ' A L' 11 JUDITH A. CLARKE ' 53 Marlboro Street Prom Comm. 3: H.R. Rep. 1, 21 i Dance Comm. 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y Sec. 1, 4 - X 2, 3: Mane! Show 2, 3: Teachers' Ca- - reer Club 2. SANDRA J. CLODI 65 Myopia Road H.R. Rep. 13 Glee Club 1. Rifle Club 1: Tri-Hi-Y 2: Nurses' Ca reer Club 2. 'Q L . f- T 1 SUSAN L. COHEN 341 Highland Avenue Girls' Volleyball 3: Glee Club 1, 2. 3, Receptionist 3, Teachers Career Club 2. 3: Patron Staff 3: Mane! Bus. Man. 3. . bmarruv ff RICHARD J. COBBAN -A 105 Faxon Road .., . Baseball 1, 2. 31 Prom Comm. ..g 53 Prom Usher 1, 21 Spirit Comm. 3: - Dance Comm. 3. --4 Football 1. 2, 3: Hockey 1. 3 3' 4 '5 JOANNE E. COLLIGAN 52 Holyoke Street Spirit Comm. 3g Mane! Show 3 Nurses' Career Club 2. MARIA L. COLLINS 33 Park Street 2. ' WILLIAM F. COMPSTON 83 Billings Road Bowling l, 2: Riiie Club 1: Spirit Comm. 3: Radio Club 1: Key Club 1, 2. THOMAS L. COLLINS 154 Beach Street Library Staff 1. .r N -I -A SARALEE A. CONNEARNEY 28 Belmont Street Prom Comm. 2: Spirit Comm. 3: H.R. Rep. li Dance Comm. 2: Girls' Club Aux. Bd. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3: Maize! Show l: Receptionist 2. GERARD R. CONNOLLY CHRISTOPHER C. CONNORS 91 Mayllovs er Road 38 Elllflgwn Road ckey 1 ll Football 1 2 3 Gym Team 1 Rifle Class Day Comm. 31 111617101 Show 3. - . PHILIP A. CONROY, JR. 474 Hancock Street Prom Comm. 2, Spirit Comm. 3, Dance Comm. 2: Drama Workshop 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2. 3: Jr. Red Cross Council V.P. 1, Treas. 2, 3: Science Club 2: Science Fair 1, 2, 3. Club 1, 2, 3g Spirit Comm. 33 Dance Comm. 3, Marine Science Club I Stage Band 1, 2. -qui w CATHLEEN M. CONWAY 72 Kendall Street Library Staff 1, 2, 3g North Star 13 Teachers' Career Club 1. CLARE A. CONWAY 72 Kendall Street Fashion Show 2. I l l JANE E. COTTER 15 Botolph Street Girls' Basketball l. 2, 3: Girls' Vol- leyball 1, 2. 31 Prom Comm. 2: H.R. Rep. 1, 2: Dance Comm. 2: Student Council 1: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: Concert Choir 2, V.P. 3: Great Books 3, North Smr 2g Jllrmet Show 2. 3: Pa- tron Staff 3. GAIL M. COOK 258 Newbury Avenue Ofhce Worker 1, 2. 43 ' . RICHARD P. COURTNEY 265 Belmont Street Soccer 1.2.31 H.R. Rep. 1. 48 GFAB JAMES R. COURTNEY 22 Winslow Road Tennis lg Winter Track 1. RECILLA L. COX 21 Sachem Street RICHARD COX lxATHLEElN P. CRAIG 18 Appleton Street 28 Eddie Street Football I. 2. 31 Baseball 31 Spring P10111 CQINU1, 33 C1355 Day Cgnqm- Track 31 Bowling 11 Rifle Club 2: 33 A111l1f'fShQXX'3. JANICE E. CREETH 33 Willet Street Glee Club 1. ANTOINETTE M. CROTEAU 94 Russell Street MARY L. CROWLEY I2 Merrymount Avenue Girls' Volle5b:ill 3: Dance Comm. 21 Mane! Shovx 3. .Vtmet Show 3: Radio Club 3: Key Club 3. ALAINE CROATTI 16 Windsor Road Drama Workshop 1. 3. Treas. 2: Tri- , ,. Hi-Y 1. J A1 v-tr 41 ELIZABETH CROTTY R3 Glover Avenue I l -I .L t 4 I tx. f r ' i J I l i I f' 1... +-414f? ', STEPHEN G. CROWLEY at , Q ' 208 Fenno Street Football 1: Hockey 11 Band 1. 2, 3: 3 'V f Concert Choir 3: Stage Band l. 2. 3. L ' i I4 l l JANIS M. CURRY SUSAN CURRY 52 Hilma Street ' . 3 60 Brackett Street Girls' Basketball l. 21 Prom. Comm. 2: Spirit Comm. 3: Dance Comm. 2. 3: Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 3: Class Day Comm. ll Tri-Hi-Y l. 2, 31 .NILIIICY AJSJ lg Show 3. ': l I . I J tl u 49 1 NANCY J. DAHLGREN 177 Highland Avenue - Riile Club 1, 2: Concert Choir 2. 33 Glee Club 21 Mane! Show 2: Patron Qi Stat? 3: New England Music Festival WIRGINIA T. DALY 85 Rice Road Glee Club 1, 2. 3: Nurses' Career Club 1 X ISV RICHARD A. D'ANGELO 65 Davis Street Marine Science Club 1. GAIL C. DAVIS 225 Everett Street Prom Comm. 2g Grad. Usher 23 Dance Comm. 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 31 Glee Club lg Office Worker 2, 31 Receptionist 33 Norrlz Smr 23 Nurses' Career Club 1, 2, 3. ' Xi PATRICIA J. DAY 96 Edwin Street Cheerleader 1, 2. 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3: Girls' Club EX. Bd. Pres. 31 Illunel Show 2, 3. 50 .i A Tn .y , C5,..'5 : J' 'gasi- . .vi .SE 3 JUDITH M, DALEY 52 Hodges Avenue Olhce Worker 3. it Q JOHN R. DAMON 11 Orchard Street ll Gym Team 1, 2, 3:Rii1e Club 1. FRANK G. D'ARCANGELO 125 Sagamore Street Bowling l1H.R. Rep. 2: Band 1. 2, 3. RAYMOND M. DAWE 76 Aberdeen Road Winter Track 1, Cross Country 1, 2 Debating 31 World Affairs Club 3. EILEEN M. DECILIO 38 West Elm Avenue Girls' Basketball 3: Girls' Volleyball 2, 3: Prom Comm. 23 Spirit Comm. 2, 3: Dance Comm. 2, 3, Class Day Comm. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1: French Hon. Soc. 1. 2, Sec. 3: Science Club 1: Office Worker 3g Library Staff 1, 2, 3: Receptionist 3: Track Scorer 3, Ariane! Typist 3: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3. if -Y JAMES A. DELOREY WILLIAM F. DEGAN as 18 Livesey Road M, Football 1. 2. Tri-Capt. 3: Hockey 1. 2, 3: Baseball 1: Prom Comm. 2. 3: Prom Usher 1. 2: Spirit Comm. 33 H.R. Rep. 1. 2: Dance Comm. 2, 3. ' Q V A - KEVIN DELOREY DENIS E. DELLALUCCA 24 Prospect Avenue 12 Standish Avenue ' 61 Bay State Road Football 2. 31 Basketball 2. 3: Hockey Rifle Club 1, 2. 3. Baseball 2. 3. Rifle Club 1.2. 3. 'fre . 9 If' Prom Usher 2: Radio Club 1. 21 Key -I Club 1.2. - V A' i 7 f' ' -' iv BARBARA J. DELP 21 West Elm Avenue Rifie Club lg Latin Hon. Soc. Drama Workshop 1: German Soc. 3: Great Books 2. 3: AIUIICI Lit. Ed. 31 Patron Staff 3: Nat'l Semi-finalist 3: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3. RATHLEEN A. DEMARRLES 26 Dean Road 1. 2: Hon. ' 1 Merit RALPH M. DEMASI LILIAN M. DESANTO 65 Lincoln Avenue 48 Apthorp Street Baseball 1: Rifle Club 3: Rifle Team Girls' Bggketbgll 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 13 3. Debating 2: Drama Workshop 2. 3: Glee Club 2. 3: Receptionist 2. X: WAYNE R. DESCHAMP 58 Tyler Street Football 1. Hockey 1, -. 3. Grad Usher 2: Spirit Comm. 3. 2 ,-l Dance Comm. 2 3' Tri-Hi-Y 2 3' Spanish Hon. Soc. 1. 2. Receptionist O CHARLES H. DEVERS 269 Morrissey Boulevard Football 1. 2. 3: Spring Track 1. 2, 31 Winter Track 1. 2. 3: French Hon. Soc. 1. 2. 3: Key Club 1. 2. 3: Sci- ence Club 1. 2. 31 Marine Science Club 1: Science Fair 1. SUSAN C. DEVINE THOMAS DIFEDERICO -10 Sunrise Road Girls' Basketball 1: Receptionist 3. fa STE PHEN J. DINIATTIO 2511 Billings Street Gym Team 1: Spring Track 1. 2. Capt. 3: H.R. Rep. 1: Winter Track 2. Capt. 3: Drama Workshop 3: Art Guild 3: Science Club 1. 2. 3: Marine --4' Science Club 1. 2: Science Fair 1, 2. 3: J.E.T.S. 1. 2. DOROTHY J. DIXON 47 Cleaves Street Dance Comm. 2: Natl Hon. Soc. 3. K' -4 --9 JOHN F. DOHERTY 11 Becket Street Tennis 1. 3: Bowling 3: Math Club 3 Q Key Club 2. 3. '3 Girls' Basketball 2. 3: Spirit Comm. 3: Cheerleader 2. 3: H.R. Rep. 2. 92 Phipps Street CYNTHIA NI. DITULLIO 225 Wilson Avenue Girls' Basketball 1. 2: Girls' Volley- ball 2: Prom Comm. 2: Prom Usher 2: Cheerleader 3: Dance Comm. 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3: Track Scorer 1. 2. JACQUELINE DOBSON 47 Hunt Street Majorette 3: Guidance Receptionist 3. MARIAN L. DOLAN 27 Calumet Street Rifle Club 1. 2. 3: Teachers' Career Club 1, 2, 3: Pro-Marksman Award 2. MICHAEL J. DOLAN MARGARET M. DONAGHEY 384 West Squantum Street Football 1: Golf l. 2. 3: Bowling 2. 3. 902 East Squantum Street Girls' Basketball 2: Prom Comm. 2: Dance Comm. 2. 3: Girls' Club Aux. Bd. 3: Latin Hon. Soc. 1. 2: German Hon. Soc. 3: Nat'l Hon. Soc 2. Sec. 3: Great Books 2. 3: Receptionist 3: Mane! Co-Layout Ed. 3. 'H I+ 1 HELEN J. DONOHOE 102 Belmont Street Prom Comm. 2: Dance Comm. 21 Student Council 2. Sec. 3: Patron ' Staff. ELLEN E. DREW 196 Holbrook Road Girls' Volleyball 2. 3: Art Guild 3: Library Staff 1. 2. 3: Alarzvt 31 Teachers' Career Club 2. Sec. 1. 3: Patron Staff 3. I, PATRICIA A. DONAHUE 82 Crabtree Road Prom Comm. 23 Grad. Usher 21 Spirit Comm. 3: Dance Comm. 2: Girls' Club Ex. Bd. 3: Receptionist 3: Nurses' Career Club 2.3 in-E tv? ELAINE A. DOYLE 3 Small Street Prom Comm. 2: Spirit Comm. 33 H.R. Rep. 1: Dance Comm. 2: Tri-Hi- Y 1, 2. 3: Girls' Club Dance Comm. 3. KATHLEEN A. DONOVAN 310 Safford Street Receptionist 3. ELAINE F. DOYLE 214 Newbury Avenue Library Staff 3. JAMES C. DUCEY 138 Waterston Avenue PAUL J. DONELIN 69 Connell Street Hockey 1, 2, 3. Y W? - Basketball 1. 2. Co-Capt. 3: Golf 1, '1- 2, 31 Prom Comm. 3: Prom Usher 1. ' I 2: French Hon. Soc. 3. Cfffv JOHN D. DUGGAN 155 Holbrook Road Football 2. 31 Gym Teana 1. 2. 3: Dance Comm. 3: Class Day Comm. 3: Key Club 2, 3. I . ,i A JESSIE M. DUNCAN 92 Botolph Street Tennis 1: Girls' Bowling 3: Tri-Hi-Y 13 Ofhce Worker 3: Receptionist 31 Patron Staff 3. 53 CHARLEEN M. DUVAL 55 Summit Axenue Spirit Comm. 2: Dance Comm. 21 Tri- 1 . I LIIIIS c cc Ollice Worker 1: Receptionist 3: North Star 2: Science Fair l: Guid- ance Receptionist 3. CHRISTINE T. EARLEY I5 Elmwood Avenue Library Staff I, 2. .l ELAINE E. ELRINGTON 39 Newbury Avenue Girls Basketball 3. Girls Volleyball 3: Band l. 2, 31 Nurses' Career Club PHILIP W. FABRIZIO ERNEST G. EVANS ll5 Cummings Avenue Baseball 3: Key Club 2.3. ggi. ZR 1.2, 3. i - - BARBARA A. FAHERTY 8 Warwick Street 17 Edgeworth Road Concert Choir l. 2. 31 Receptionist 2. GREGORY R. FALLON 857 Furnace Brook Parkway Football l. 2. 3: Golf 2. 3: Prom Comm. 3: Spirit Comm. 3: H.R. Rep. 21 Dance Comm. 2. 3: Class Day Comm. 3: Drama Workshop 2: Nmrlz Smr 2: Mane! Show 2. 3: Key Club 2. 3. DIANE S. FINGER 46 Davis Street French Hon. Soc. 1, 2. 3: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2. 3: Debating l: Great Books 2. 3: Science Club l. 2, 31 Russian Club lg Library Staff l. 2: Receptionist 2. 4 3: World Atfairs Club 31 Science Fair 1. 2. 54 JAMES M. FARRELL l6 Small Street Band 1.2. 3. KAREN M. FITZPATRICK - 322 West Squantum Street Girls' Volleyball 2: Prom Comm. 2. 3: Grad. Usher 2: Spirit Comm. 3: H.R. Rep. 2: Tri-Hi-Y I. 2. 3: Dance Comm. 2: Girls' Club Aux. Bd. 3: Guidance Receptionist l, 3: Mane! Show 2, 3: Nurses' Office Reception- ist l. DENNIS J. FLAHERTY ' 60 Vane Street Spring Track l: Science Club 2: Ma- ' ' rine Science Club 2: Key Club 3. ANDREW N. FORREST 30 Hillside Avenue Science Club 1. -B X -. . JEANNE M. FORREST , l56 Parke Avenue Spirit Comm. 3: Dance Comm. 2: Tri- Hi-Y l. 2. 3: Receptionist 2. ROBERT L. FRAZER 145 Standish Road Band I. 2. 3: Glee Club 3: Manor Show l. 2. 3: Stage Band 1. 2. 3: Symphonic Band l, 2. 3: District Band 3. JANE E. GABEL 8 Park Street Latin Hon. Soc. l. 2: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 3: Drama Workshop l. 3: Concert Choir 2. 3: Glee Club l: Great Books 3: Science Club l. 3: Mmm! Show I: World Affairs Club 2: Sci- x ence Fair l. ' X Y x . SUSAN E. GALLAGHER 359 Morrissey Boulevard ' Riiie Club 1: Glee Club l. ni 11. ' , fl'-.X l l JANET L. FRAHER I ' U 59 Davis Street l . iggrv c3ni4 Btkvnng 21 Chrb' Basketbah 21 Q Spirit Comm. 3: Dance Comm. Z. Q - A .4 DIANE M. FRIZZELL 5-1 Division Street Girls' Basketball l. 2: Girls' Vollev- l ball 1. 2: Prom. Comm. 2: Spirit Comm. 31 H.R. Rep. l: Dance Comm. 2. 3: Girls' Club Ex. Bd. 3: ' 4 Majorette 1. 2: Class Day Comm. 3: I Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3: Ofhce Worker 2, 31 Receptionist 2: Alarm! Show 2, 3. 5 C l JOHN H. GALLAGHER A 17 Young Street H.R. Rep. 1: Glee Club 1.2. p I I . CHERYL E. GALVIN 23 Rawson Road Girls' Basketball 31 Library Staff 2: Office Worker 3. JAMES M, GALVIN LORRAINE M. GARDOCKI ll George Road 3-1 Aplhofp Street ' Football l. 2: Spirit Comm 31 Dance Comm. 3: Glee Club 1. KATHLEEN M. GAVIN 66 Channing Street Girls' Basketball 1: Girls' Volleyball 2: Prom Comm. 2: Dance Comm. 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y lz Drama Workshop ll Mane! Show 3: Guidance Reception- ist 31 Teachers' Career Club l. 2, T TIMOTHY P. GIGUERE 98 Walter Street Bowling 1. 2. 31 Science Club 1. -I 56 MICHAEL W. GERRY 190 East Squantum Street Hockey 3: Golf 3. Dance Comm. 2: Class Day Comm. gr 1 3: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 3: Glee Club 1: If ' Receptionist 1. -N fl' KARL S. GAZZOLA l 145 Dorchester Street Football 1: Baseball I. 3: Winter Track 1. 3: Rifle Club 1. 2. 3. PATRICIA A. GIALLONGO 156 Elliot Avenue Girls' Basketball 1, 3: Girls' Volley- ball 2: Prom Comm. 2, Chairman 3: Spirit Comm. 32 Cheerleader 2 Dance Comm. 2: Girls' Club Exec Bd. 3: Tri-Hi-Y l. 2. 33 Nurses' reer Club 2, 3: School Mascot 3. FQ .gq KATHLEEN E. GILLIGAN 50 Lunt Street Girls' Bowling 1: Girls' Volleyball 21 Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3: Dance Comm. 2: Mane! Show 33 Teachers' Career Club 1.2. JAMES W. GILLESPIE 11 Clive Street Hockey 2. 3: Baseball 1, 2, 33 Marine Science Club 1: Key Club 2. 3. DAVID R. GILLILAND ' 39 Newbury Avenue RICHARD E. GILMARTIN 95 Hamilton Avenue Gym Team 2: H.R. Rep. 1. MARILYN A. GORE 299 West Squantum Street Drama Workshop 1. 2, 3: Concert Choir l. 2. 3: Great Books 3' OtIice Worker 3: Receptionist 3: WJDA Broadcaster 1: Science Fair 1: Foster Parent Club 3: District Music Festi- val 23 New England Music Festival 2. RICHARD E. GRAZER 72 Hamilton Avenue Tennis 1. 2, 31 Football 1, 2, 3 Prom. Comm. 3: Grad. Usher 2 Spirit Comm. 31 Dance Comm. 2. 3 Student Council l: Class Day Comm 3: Science Club l. 2: Science Fair 2 3: Class Pres. 3: Patron Staff 3. LAURIE B. ooLDsTEiN 90 Billings Road Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3g Girls' Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3: Spirit Comm. 31 Drama Workshop 21 Teachers' Ca- reer Club 1. MARILYN T. GRANVILLE 905 Hancock Street French Hon. Soc. 1. 2: Drama Work- shop 1. 2. 3: WJDA Broadcaster 1. JONNA L. GREEN 119 Hamilton Avenue Girls' Basketball 1, 3: Spirit Comm 31 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Dance Comm. 3 Mamet Show 3: Fashion Show 3. NANCY D. GREEN 61 Princess Eve Drive Girls' Basketball 2. 31 Girls' Volley- ball 2. 3: Dance Comm. 2. 31 Tri-Hi- Y 3: Drama Workshop 1: Glee Club fs. If 1: Russian Club 1: Library Staff 2. 31 Receptionist 1, 2, 31 North Star 21 Mane! 3: World Affairs Club 2: Pa- tron Staff 3. PHILIP J. GREENSPAN 20 Janet Road Soccer 2, 3: Bowling l: Band 21 Sci- ence Fair lg Intramural Basketball 1. WILLIAM A. GREENE 52 Ardell Street Rifle Club 1. 2. V.P. 3. .-i 'CN 4 CYNTHIA T. GUEST 92 Wilson Avenue Prom Comm. 23 Grad. Usher 2: Spirit Comm. 3g H.R. Rep. 2: Dance Comm. 2: Student Council 2. 31 Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Library Staff 1. 2: Girls' Club Dance Comm. 3. EILEEN E. GLIINEX 12 Hovex' Street Science Club l1 Receptionist 31 Nurses' Career Club l: Teachers' Crt- reer Clubl 2 3 q ? .gs DIANE HABEEB 266 Billings Street Otlice Worker 1: Dance Comm. 2: Basketball 2: Volleyball 3: Winter Spirit Comm. 3: Prom Comm. 3. PAUL D. HAIGHT 32 Flynt Street Soccer 1, 2. 31 Band 1, Sec. 2. Pres. 3: Concert Choir Pres. 2. 3: Muriel Show 1. 2, 3: Science Fair 31 Stage Band 2. 3: Symphonic Band I. 2. 3: Patron Staff 2: District Music Festi- xal 2, 3: New England Music Festival 2. DANIEL T. GUSTAFSON 39 Greene Street WILLIAM H. HAHN 388 Highland Avenue Soccer 1. 3: Rifle Club 31 Glee Club 3: Art Guild 2. 3: Key Club 1. LINDA C. HAMATY ll Pierce Street Girls' Basketball 1. 3: Girls' Vollew ball 1. 2, 3: Prom Comm. 2: Spirit Comm. 31 Tri-Hi-Y 1: Nurses' Club 1. Career 1 sd GEORGE J. HEALY L. GREGORY HANLON VAN HAYHOW 95 Alrick Road 176 Bellevue Road Golf 1. 2. 3: Science Fair l: Intramu- Basketball 1. 2. 3: Science Club ral Basketball 1. 455 Hancock Street Rifle Club 3- Art Guild 1: Science Club l. Red Cross Council 3. S8 NI 11 SHARON E. HEMINGWAX -14 Hamilton Street Girls' Bowling 2. 3: Girls' Basketball 1. 2: Girls' Volleyball 1: Dance Comm. 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1: Glee Club - 1, 2, 3: Muriel Show 11 Nurses' Ca- reer Club 2, 3. North Star 1: Science Fair l. 'ner' 2 K fi JOHN T. HENDERSON 3-1 Sunnyside Road Latin Hon. Soc. 2: Hockey Team l. 2. 3: Prom Usher 21 Spirit Comm. 3: Class Day Comm. 3: Natl Hon. Soc. r . J . 9 X 1 PHYLLIS HENSLEY 58 Shea Street l ..,l i -as lx' L ' ' DAVID F. HENDRY 26 Huckins Avenue Football 23 Hockey l. 21 Spirit Comm. 3: H.R. Rep. l. 2: Dance Comm. 31 Art Guild 21 IVOVIII Sim' 3. CATHERINE M, HICKEY 'Q Walnut Street Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2. 3: Drama Work- shop 1. 2. 3: Concert Choir l. 2. Sec. 3: Great Books 2, 3: Teachers' Ca- reer Club 2. 3: World Aflairs Club 2. 3: Southeast District Music Festival 2: Nw-rlz ,Star Co-Copy Ed. 31 Dis- trict Music Festival 2. ELIZABETH A. HIRTLE 3l Calumet Street Rifle Club 2. 3: Dance Comm. 3: Glee Club I. 2. 3: Receptionist l: Nurses' Career Club l. 2. 3: Teach- ers' Career Club 2. EDWARD P. HIGGINS FRANK P. HILL 61 Williams Street 39 PVONPGCY Street Spring Track 2: Rifle Club l: Debat- ing I: Key Club 2. 3. HERBERT H. HOLDEN JOHN HOLMES 153 .Atlantic Street 95 Davis Street ,4- . if . xv 'ty MARIE E. HOBBS 32 Hamden Circle Girls' Basketball l: Girls' Volleyball l. 3: Rifle Club 2. 3: Grad. Usher 2: Dance Comm. 2. 3: Drama Work- shop l. 2: Glee Club l. 2. 3: Library Staff 3: Receptionist l. 2: Nurses' Ca- reer Club l. 2: Teachers' Career Club 2. 3. v-19 Drama Workshopl.2.3. Football l, 2. Tri-Capt. 3: Prom Comm. 2: Dance Comm. 2. 31 Class Day Comm. l. 3. l 5 9 SANDRA G. HOOKAILO . . IRENE T. HORNBROOK 225 Beach Street Girls Basketball l: Girls Xolleybill l: Dance Comm 3 :CT- -I DONALD xi. HOUGHTON 26 Bellexue Road Football 1. 2. 3: Baseball 1: Key Club 3. 86 Billings Road Library Staff l. 2. 3: Winter Dance Comm. 2. 'Q 'Y' f r 'T MICHAEL V. HOXVARD 195 Warren Avenue Football 1. 2. 3: Bowline 1 i Club 1. 2. 3: Spirit Comm 3 Dince Comm. 2. 3: Key Club 2. T1 JANE HOWE 111 Marlboro Street Girls' Basketball I: Girls' Volleyball 2. 3: Prom Comm. 21 Prom Usher 2: . H.R. Rep. l. 2: Dance Comm. 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y l: Drama Workshop 1: A Glee Club 2: Science Club l: Library . Staff 1. 2. 3: Teachers' Career Club l. 2. 3: Science Fair 1: Girls' State 2: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3. JOYCE HL'NT 228 Holbrook Road Girls' Bowling 3: Girls' Basketball 2. 3: Girls' Volleyball 2. 3: Rifle Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y l. 2. 3. JOHN NI. INFERRERA 229 Farrington Street Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2. 3: Science Fair 1: XX orld Affairs Club -. 60 yi . Sf v 'P Ii. 'fe J RICHARD F. IACONIINI 176 Hamilton Avenue Football l: Baseball 1.2.3. DONNA NI. JEFFERSON 1-1 Hillside Avenue H.R. Rep. 2: Glee Club 1: Art Guild 21 North Star 1. 'Je' i 4 v. -'Y XXX if sv .... .t JOY V. JENKINS CRAIG D. JOHNSON 87 Appleton Street 157 Essex Street qv-uv PAUL J. JOHNSON 21 Billings Road Gym Team 1.2. 3. CLARE A. JOYCE 36 Bromfield Street Girls' Bowling 1. 2. 3: Girls' Basket- ball l, 2, 3: Girls' Volleyball 1. 2, 31 Prom Comm. 2: Spirit Comm. 3: Dance Comm, l. 2. 31 Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3: Spanish Hon. Soc. 1. 2. 3: Drama Workshop 1: Library Staff 1. 31 Norllz Smr 1: Nurses' Career Club 1. 2, 3. JOHN F. KELLEY 74 Winthrop Avenue Riile Club 3. HERBERT W. JOHNSTON FRANCOISE P. JOUBERT 96 Alstead Street 23 Prospect Avenue Football 1: Gym Team 1: Bowling 1. Spanish Hon. Soc. 1, 2. 33 Dra Workshop 1. 2. 3: Science Club 3. Rifle Club 3. HR. Rep. 2. RHETT JOHNSON 34 Elm Avenue Nj 9 0 X 9 Q MARION B. KAUFFMAN 121 Willow Street Latin Hon. Soc. 1: Concert Choir 2, 3: Glee Club 1. MARGARET KELLEY 176 Billings Road Girls' Basketball 1. 2, 33 Girls' Vol- leyball 1. 2. 3: Dance Comm. 2, 3: Class Day Comm. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 11 Drama Workshop 1, 2. 3: Great Books 2. 3: Library Staff 1: Nurzli Slar 1, 2. 3: Teachers' Career Club 1, 2, 3: World Affairs Club 3. Sec. 2. 61 DENNIS NI. KELLY 122 Rawson Road Football 1. 2. 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3: Prom Comm. fl. 31 Spirit Comm. 3: Dance Comm. 2. 3. MICHAEL D. KENNEALLY 34 Grand View Avenue Winter Track 1: Soccer 1. 2, 3: Key Club 2.3. DONNA D. KUHSE 13 Saratoga Street .- KATHLEEN M. KENNEDY 27 Barham Avenue Prom Comm. 2: Spirit Comm. 3: Cheerleader 2. 3: Dance Comm. 2: Girls' Club Aux. Bd. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3: Glee Club 2: Office Worker 1. 2, 3: Receptionist 1. 3: Nurses' Career Club 2. 3. CHRISTINE P. KILLEEN 318 West Squantum Street Debating 1: Drama Workshop 1, 2. Pres. 3: Concert Choir 1. 2. 3: Great Books 3: Foster Parent Club 3. LAURENCE W. KINNARD 27 Muirhead Street Baseball 3: Latin Hon. Soc. 1. 2. 3: Art Guild 3: Marine Science Club 1: Key Club 1. 2. 3. W1 MARYANNE KENNEDY Qc? STANLEY E. KING 161 Rice Road ' 173 Harriet Avenue Fashion Show 3. Spring Track 1: Band 1. 2, Sec. 3: Mamet Show 1, 2: Science Fair 1: Ft 47 Stage Band 1. 2. 3: Quincy phonic Band 1, 2. 3. . 'U' 'T DONALD KUSSER 173 Edgewater Drive Football 1. 2. Sym- 'i 4 f-Y ,J GEORGE J. KLIER 774 East Squantum Street Bowling 1: Art Guild 3: Science Club 1: Key Club 1. 2, V.P. 3. 1 . .A-1. MARY C. LABRECQUE 208 Highland Avenue Dance Comm. 3: Marine Science Club 1: Library Staff 1. 2. 3: Recep- tionist 3: Nurses' Career Club 2. 3: Patron Staff 3. WALTER J. LANE 114 Sagamore Street MARILYN A. LANTERY 332 Billings Road Girls' Basketball 1: Girls' Volleyball 1: Student Council 3: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 3: Drama Workshop I: Concert Choir Treas. 3: Glee Club 2: Science Club 1, 3, Sec. 2: Library Staff 3: Teachers' Career Club l. VP. 2. 3: Science Fair l, 2. 3: J.E.T.S. Sec. l. Pres. 2. 3: World Affairs Club 3: Foster Parent Club 3: State Science Fair 2nd prize 2. RICHARD P. LEACH 40 Appleton Street Bowling l. 2. .5 ,Av REGINA C. LASROWSRI 98 Bellevue Road Girls Tennis 2. Girls Boxxlin, l. 3: Prom Comm. 2: Grad. Usher 23 Dance Comm. 2. 3: Class Day Comm. 3: Spanish Hon, Soc. 1, 2. 3: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2. 3: Drama Work- shop l. 2. 31 Foster Parent Club 3. DEBORAH A. LEAVENS 212 Parke Avenue Girls' Bowling l. Treas. 2. Pres. 3: c D H.R. Rep. 1, 2: Glee Club 31 Recep- tionist 2, 3. la' N51 ROBERT H. LEEFE 18 Theresa Road Glee Club I. PETER J. LEAVITT 70 Y oung Street Football l, 2: Gym Team 1.2. 3. 'W' 4 1.47 . Q Q .J . K i 5 Wiki . MARIE LeBLANC 157 Standish Road Girls' Bowling 1, 2, 3: Spanish Hon. Soc. 3: Teachers' Career Club Pres. I: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3. AMY D. LEIGHTON 452 Hancock Street Dance Comm. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2: Drama Workshop 3: Glee Club 1: Teachers' Career Club 3: Receptionist 3: Red Cross Council l, Pres. '2. 3: Foster Parent Club 3. l' Apthorp Street Comm. 3. PATRICIA M. LEWANDO 111 Hollis Axenue Girls' Basketball 1. 2: Girls' Vollev- ball 1. 2. 3: Rifle Club 3: Spirit Comm. 3: Dance Comm. 2. 3: Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 3: Drama Workshop l. , x K . 14 Sachem Street MARIE T. LOVETT 32 Prospect Avenue Girls' Bowling 3: Dance Comm. 31 Tri-Hi-Y 31 Ofhce Worker 3. JOHN .l. LENTINI Football l: Gym Team 1. 2. 3: Spirit CHERYL L. LORD Girls' Bowling 1, 2: Glee Club 1. ..--4 MARIE LUCIER HOWARD S. LEVENSON 47 Hilda Street French Hon. Soc. 1. 2: German Hon. Soc. 3: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 31 Great ' 'Q Books 2. 31 A101164 Co-Ed.-in-Chief 31 1 Key Club 2: World Affairs Club 2: Patron Staff 3. -..f -. .xr .l .' DENISE M. LYONS KENNETH J. LIPPENS 197 Farrington Street Football 1. 2, 3: Hockey 1: Gym Team 2. ROBERT E. LORMAN 20 Gordon Street Football 1: Gym Team 1: Drama Workshop 2. DEBORAH LUBARSKY 20 East Elm Avenue Prom Comm. 2: Grad. Usher 2: Dance Comm. 2: Drama Workshop 1: Glee Club 2. Sec. 3: Library Staff 1. 2. 3: Receptionist 3: Nurses' Ca- reer Club 1: Teachers' Career Club 3. Sec. 2. 149 Sherman Street Spirit Comm. 3: Dance Comm. 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Receptionist 3: Fashion Show 2. 64 sci Z7 232 Billings Road 'xr CATHERINE MAIN 49 Aberdeen Road Girls' Basketball 1: Dance Comm 2: Girls' Club Aux. Bd. 31 Tri-Hi-Y 32 Spirit Comm. 3. 5 WILLIAM G. MacKENZ1E 48 Hamden Circle Baseball 3: Winter Track 31 Cross Country 3: German Hon. Soc. 1. Treas. 2. Pres. 3: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2. 3: Concert Choir 11 Glee Club 2. 3: Science Club 1. 2. 3: Key Club 1. 2. Treas. 3: Outstanding History Student 2: Boys' State 2. . DANID P. MAGEE 29 Sunrise Road Football 1, 2, 31 Basketball 11 Spring Track 1, 2, 3. Winter Track 1. 2. 3. H.R. Rep. 1. 2: Dance Comm. 3: lxey Club 1. 2. 3. X THERESA A. MALZONE 59 Ardell Street Girls' Basketball 1: Girls' 'Volleyball 1. 2: Prom Comm. 2: Prom Usher 1: Grad. Usher 2: Spirit Comm. Head 3: Dance Comm. 21 Student Council 2: Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 31 Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3: Receptionist 2. 31 Mmzer Show 2: Nurses' Career Club V.P. 2. Pres. 3. t I GERALDINE A. MANNING 148 Standish Road Girls' Tennis 2: Girls' Bowling 1. 2. 3: Receptionist 1: Nurses' Career Club 21 Teachers' Career Club 1: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3. DANIEL P. MARINI ' JOYCE E. MARRE 276 Belmont Street Rifle Club 1. 267 West Squantum Street EILEEN A. MANNIX 74 Faxon Road Y 11 Drama Workshop 1. Glee Club 1. Girls' Basketball 1. 2. 31 Girls' Vol- leyball 1. 2. 3: Prom Comm. 21 Spirit Comm. 3: Dance Comm. 2. 31 Tri-Hi- it . 5 ,JK .57 . . ' ' A f s-.-nn'i,. - ,- r .9 aff : f ' .- s CHARLENE M. MASON 18 Earle Street Prom Usher 2: Spirit Comm. 3: Dance Comm. 21 Girls' Club Aux. Bd. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1: Drama Workshop 1: Math Club 3: Library Staff 1. 2, 3: Receptionist 2. 31 North Star 2: Nurses' Career Club 1. 2. 3: Patron Staff 3. JOSEPH MASSIE 262 Belmont Street Football 1. 2. 3: Spring Track 2, 3 Winter Track 1. Capt. 2. 3. l I tj. MARYANN P. MCAVOY 195 Warren Avenue Girls' Basketball 2. 3: Girls' Volley- ball 2. 3: Prom Usher 1: Comm. 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 31 Drama Workshop lg Glee Club 1: Worker 31 Receptionist 3. JOSEPH A. MCCARTHY MARY MASTICO CAROL I. MATHIESON 129 Old Colony Street 147 Fenno Street Girls' Bottling 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3. Girls' Basketball 31 Girls' Volleyball Dance Office A BARBARA A. MCCARTHY 168 Harriet Avenue Glee Club 1, 2: Nurses' Career 1. 2. 75 Appleton Street Football 1, 2. 3: Spring Track 31 Bowling 3g H.R. Rep. 1, 2: Key Club Club 2: Spirit Comm. 31 Dance Comm. 2: Tri-I-Ii-Y 3: Glee Club 2, 3. MARCIA M. MCCABE 69 Royal Street Girls' Bowling 2, 31 Art Guild 2. DENISE M. MCCARTHY 27 Arnold Road 135. Girls' Bowling 2: Girls' Basketball 1, 2. 3: Girls' Volleyball 2, 3: Rifle Club 3: Prom Comm. 2: Spirit Comm. 31 H.R. Rep. 1: Dance Comm. 2: Tri-Hi-Y 11 Drama Work- shop 2: Office Worker 3: Receptionist 31 Nurses' Career Club 3. PATRICIA E. MCCLOSKEY 91 Vassall Street ii Girls' Bowling 3: Girls' Volleyball 33 an Glee Club 1: Receptionist 1. f all 1 BARBARA A. MCCORMACK 87 Granger Street 66 BARBARA A. MCCOY 6 Rawson Road Girls' Basketball 3. l 1 , f BETSY MCCULLOLVGH -15 Dickens Street Girls' Basketball 2. 3: Girls' Volley- ball 2. 3: Rifle Club l: Tri-l-li-Y l. 2. 3: Latin Hon. Soc. I. 2: Drama Workshop 1: Russian Club lx Library Staff 1. 2, 3: Science Fair l: .llmiw 3: Patron Staff 3: Natll Hon. Soc. 3. NIACREEN E. NIQGILLIYR.-XY SI Faxon Road Girls' Bowling 2: Girls' Basketball l. 31 Girls' Volleyball 3: Rifle Club 3: Dance Comm. 2. 3: Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1: Receptionist Girls' Tennis 1. WILLIAM F. MCGUE 158 Harriet Avenue 6 Bowling 3: Math Club 3: Key Club VIRGINIA M. MCKENNA 66 Rawson Road Girls' Bowling 1: Fashion Show 2. 3. THOMAS E. MCMAHON 14 Huckins Avenue Basketball 1. 2: Band 1. 2. 3: Science N 5, Fair 1. 'J BERNARD T. McNAMARA 105 Standish Avenue Soccer 1, 2, 3: Latin Hon. Soc. 1. Treas. 2: Natl Hon. Soc. 2. 3: Con- cert Choir 3: Science Club l, 2, Pres. 31 Marine Science Club 1. 2, Treas. 3: Russian Club 2: Science Fair 1. 2. 3: J.E.T.S. 2. Ki P AL L NIO EX 7 Cinton Road WARREN R. MEEHAN 342 West Squantum Street Spirit Comm. 3: H.R. Rep. 2: Dance Comm. 3: Library Staff 3: Key Club PAMELA I. MCNEICE W I 12 Ruthven Street ,M Girls' Basketball 1: Girls' Volleyball 1, 21 Prom Comm. 2g Cheerleader 2, 1 31 H.R. Rep. 1: Dance Comm. 2, 31 Student Council 2, 'V.P. 3: Girls' Club Aux. Bd. 31 Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 31 Glee Club 1. 31 Mane! Show 2: t Nurses' Career Club 2. Sec. 3. 41 1' 101, l ANNE MARIE MEEHAN . 42 Brunswick Street 1 Girls' Basketball 1: Dance Comm. 33 Drama Workshop 2. 5 l I CT? i I 'I l I . l I I MAUREEN A. MEGOW l 149 Elmwood Avenue Dance Comm. 3: Receptionist 3: I Nurses' Career Club 1. I I I, i ff it 1 1 I ll Walnut Street Comm. 1, 2. THOMAS S. MEREDITH 76 Davis Street Bowling 1, 2,3. .1 fn, Girls' Basketball I, 2: H.R. Rep. 2: 68 RONALD D. MENSLAGE Football 1. 21 H.R. Rep. 3: Dance MICHAEL F. MERCURIO ' 71 South Bayfield Road Band 1. 2, 3. LINDA S. MERRILL 204 Billings Street ' Dance Comm. 3: Girls' Club Ex. Bd. 3 N0 3' Tri-Hi-Y 3 ' 'T .lb f E2 -J? ARTHUR MITCHELL 9 Squanto Road PATRICIA A. MORASH 237 Hollis Avenue Girls' Bowling 2: Rifle Club Dance Comm. 3: Glee Club 1. Ofice Worker 3: Receptionist 1167110131 Nurses' Career Club 1. 'vd STEPHEN A. MILLER ll Hilda Street A 1 'i r sl ff x g JOSEPH A. MORAN 110 Piermont Street Golf 3: Prom Usher 3: Class Day Comm. 3. 2. 3. I 2. J. SUSAN MORIN 16 Bromfield Street THOMAS E. MORAN 12 South Central Avenue Bowling 1: Dance Comm. 2: Band 1: World Affairs Club 3. 1 PATRICIA A. MORRIS 78 Beach Street Glee Club Sec. 1: Library Staff 3: 1 Mane! Show 3: Patron Staff 2. CAROL S. MILNE 125 Harvard Street Receptionist 3: Fashion Show 2. ROBERT S. MOLLICA 61 Ellington Road Soccer 1. 2. 3: Band 1. 2: Patron Staff 2: Symphonic Band 1.2. i ao. JAMES A. MORGAN 33 Conant Road Football 1: Rifle Club 1, 2: Glee Club 1. , , 7 rx -ff if 69 PEGGY A. MOSESSO 12 Webster Street Tri-Hi-Y 1: Receptionist 1. NIAUREEN J. MULDOON 31 Ardel Street Rifle Club 3: Prom Comm. 3: Class Day Comm. 3. CAROLYN P. MURPHY 1 Morgan Road Glee Club 1. JOHN J. MURPHY 16-1 Elliot Avenue Tennis 1, 2. 3: Key Club 3. GRAHAM R. MURRAY 17 Ebbett Avenue Spring Track 2, 3: Winter Track 1. 2, 3: Cross Country 1, Co-Capt. 2, 31 Bowling 2. 3: Rifle Club 2: Glee Club 1: Key Club 1, V.P. 2. 3. 70 . n , WILLIAM F. MULCAHY 61 Holmes Street Golf 1. Key Club 1, 2, 3. f' .' .3 f Q ll I ' A A if 'ti ly. 'ARM 'AL llh' I ' -. '. ' JOHN F. MURPHY 99 Hillside Avenue Soccer 2. 3: Key Club 2, 3. 0 N5 for L WILLIAM E. MULVEY 183 Marlboro Street Tennisq2. 3: Soccer 2. 3: Cross Coun- try 1: Science Fair 1, 3. 4 ROBERT E. MURPHY 93 South Bayfield Road Basketball 1. 2: Gym Team 1: Mane! Show 3. '? MARK J. NADEAU 55 Beach Street N171 N. i I MARK I. NANKIN 177 Marlboro Street Soccer 2: Band l. 2, 31 Mane! Show 21 Russian Club 1: Science Fair 1. 2. 5, Q1 K 3: Key Club 3. H. sn'- MARC P. NANTEL 2-1 Brunswick Street Hockey l. 2, 3: Baseball l, 3: Rifle Club 1: French Hon. Soc. 1. 2. 3. MARY G. NEE PAUL W. NELSON ki 5 46 Holmes Street , . O Gladstone Street il MELISSA J. NOCHER 67 Holmes Street Girls' Basketball 1. 2. 3: Girls' Volley- ball l. 2. 3: Glee Club 1: Dance Comm. 3: Oftice Worker l: Reception- ist 1: A107101 Typist 3. ,1 I RICHARD NICHOLSON 108 Monclair Avenue Soccer 1. 2. Co-Capt. 3. 6 LAURA A. NOONAN 28 Harriet Avenue Spanish Hon. Soc. 1. 2. 3: Science Club 2. 3: Library Staff 2: Nurses' Career Club 2: Science Fair 2. PETER R. NILES 51 Elm Avenue :4 f Usher 2: Spirit Comm. 2. 31 H. R Rep. 2.3. Y' tif' Xu. WALTER R. NOLAN 116 Prospect Avenue PETER NOTA 3 Willow Street Key Club 3. 71 Tennis l, 2. 31 Football 1, 2. 33 Grad. DENNIS VV. OBRIEN T9 East Squantum Street Q GEORGE O'BRlEN 193 Farrington Street Giee Club li Rifle Club 1. 21 Hockey C 'J J . WUT NIACREEN C. O'LE.ARY 2-1' Pine Street Girls' Basketball 1. 2. 3: Girls' Volley- ball 2. 3: Spirit Comm. 3: Dance Comm. 2. 3: Girls' Club Aux. Bd. 3: Tri-Hi-Y l. 2. 3: Library Staff 2: Re- ceptionist 3: llutrft Show 2. 72 GER.ALD J. O'BRIEN 31 Ridgeway Street Football 1: Basketball 2: Bowling 1: Key Club 2: XYorld Affairs Club 2. JOSEPH G. O'CONNOR 57 Apthorp Street German Hon. Soc. 1: Natl Hon. Soc. 3: Math Club 2: Science Club 1. 2. 3: Marine Science Club 1: Science Fair 1. 2. 3: Key Club 2. 3: Patron Staff 3. PATRICIA JOAN O'H.ARE 59 Hamden Circle Girls' Basketball 2: Girls' Volleyball 2: Prom Comm. 2: Prom L'sher 2: Spirit Comm 3: I-LR. Rep. 2: Dance Comm. 2: Student Council 3: Tri-Hi- Y 2. 3: Glee Club 1.3. SUSAN M. O'DONNELL SO Colby Road Girls' Volleyball 2: Tri-H Olftice Worker 3. JANET O'N1.ALLEY 20 Holyoke Street Girls' Basketball 1. 2. 3: Girls' Volley- JOANNE C. O'BRIEN 182 Yassall Street Receptionist 3. 'Y JANICE A. OLEARY 3-1 Ellis Street Latin Hon. Soc. 1: Teachers' Career Club 2. 3. ball 1. 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1: Receptionist 1' 2. 3. GAIL M. O'MEARA 202 Highland Avenue PRISCILLA E O'NEILL 33 Holyoke Street Girls' Bowling 1, 2, 3: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2. 31 Drama Workshop 1, 2. 3: Re- ceptionist 3. . .pew gg' Prom Comm. 2g Grad. Usher 2: Spirit Comm. 31 Dance Comm. 2g Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 3g Class Day Comm. 1: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 31 Oihce Worker 31 Receptionist 3. VIRGINIA E. O'NEIL 48 Clement Terrace Girls' Basketball 2. 3: Prom Comm. 2: Prom Usher 2: Spirit Comm. 31 Dance Comm. 2: Girls' Club Exec. Bd. Treas. 3: Tri-Hi-Y lg Office fS 1 Nurses' Career Club 2. ELAINE S. ORENSTEIN 21 Winthrop Avenue Girls' Tennis 1: Girls' Volleyball 3: Dance Comm. 3: Glee Club 1: Re- ceptionist 31 Mane! 31 Teachers' Ca- reer Club 2. 3: Patron Staff 3. X JOHN F. PALMA Worker 1, 2. Receptionist 2, 3. ROBERT A. OUGOORLIAN 155 Bayside Road H.R. Rep. 1: Concert Choir 3: Glee Club 1, 2: Key Club 1, Sec. 2, Pres. NANCY M. PALMA RICHARD E. O'REILLY 83 Winthrop Avenue 74 Glover Avenue Bowling 3: Rifle Club 2: Key Club 3. SUSAN J. PALMIERI 171 Mason Street Girls Volleyball 1. H.R. Rep. 1 JOANNE M. PALMISANO men, 5 Summit Avenue Prom Comm. 2g Spirit Comm. 3g Dance Comm. 2g Tri-Hi-Y 35 OHice Worker 3. 90 Billings Street Fashion Show 3. LINDA M. PAPKEY -10 EUSIIS Street Girls' Basketball 1. 2. 31H.R. Rep. 1: Tri-Hi-Y 2: Art Guild 3: Receptionist 11 fllazzet Show 3: Fashion Show 3. 'ff . IIA' -1 .f I X CATHERINE J. PEAK 143 Phillips Street Girls' Basketball 1. 3: Prom Comm. 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Dance Comm. 2, 3 Majorette 1. 2: Glee Club 3: Recep- tionist 3: North Star 2: Nurses' Ca reer Club 2, 3. SUSAN E. PARKER . 90 Oakland Avenue Girls' Basketball 1: Prom Comm. 3: Dance Comm. 3: Drama Workshop . W' 1: Concert Choir 3g N0l'Il1 Star 2g 1 Glee Club 1, 21 Receptionist 33 Teachers' Career Club 33 Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3. STEVEN PEARLSTEIN 62 Belmont Street - gl MARCIA E. PENDLETON 14 Hovey Street Natl Hon. Soc. 2. V.P. 3. Concert Choir 1. 2: Great Books 2. 3: Teach- ers' Career Club 1, 2. Pres. 33 Sci- ence Fair 1. Science Club 2. .North Star Feature Ed. 3. VINCENT J. PENELLA 49 Holyoke Street Band 1, V.P. 3g Stage Band 1, 2, 3: Mane! Show 1, 2, 35 New England Band 1, 2: District Band 3. KATHLEEN A. PERO 38 Greenview Street Library Staff 1, ... 3. ELIZABETH A. PHELPS 158 Vassall Street Art Guild 2. ROSS B. PERRY 99 Hamilton Avenue Tennis 1. 2. 3: Gym Team 1. 2. 3: Drama Workshop 1: J.E.T.S. 1. ALBERT A. PICARDI 17 Ravi son Road Spring Track 2. 3. Winter Track 2 74 Riiie Club 3: H.R. Rep. 2: Glee Club 1. 2: Art Guild 3: Norzlz Star 1: Key Club 1. 2, 3. C.AROL PLETSCH 6-1 Nlarlboro Street Tennib 2. 31 Girls' Basketball Girl! Volleyball 2. 3: Teachers' Ca- reer Club 3: Foster Parent Club r . JOHN J. OUINN R6 Grandxiexx Axenue Football l. J . RONALD C. PIECIUL BARBARA PLETSCH S6 Biomneld Street 64 Marlboro Street Golt 9. Bottling l. -. Q. J.E.T.S. l. Tennis 2. 3: Girls Baalxetball 2. 31 Girl! Volleyball 2. 3: Latin Hon. ' Soc. l: German Hon. Soc. 3: Teach- , -Y ers Career Club 3: Foeter Parent Club 9. -B ., V-' ' . - X I eb KATHERINE Nl. PRATT -16 Standish Road Girl! Bottling 2. 3: Dance Comm. 31 Library Staff 3: Foster Parent Club 3: Patron Statf 3: Nat'l Hon. Soc, 3. JAMES J. PSOTA lll Nlarlboro Street Rilie Club l. 2. 3. PAL'LA REDDINGTON 62 CHE Street DAVID A PRALL Stl Kemper Street Hockey 31 Gym Team 3: Rifle Club 2. 3. NATHAN D. RANDALL 165 Crabtree Road Band 1. 2. 3: Concert Choir 3: Sci- ence Club 3: Afllllff Show 1. 2. 3: Science Fair 2: Stage Band 2, 3: New England Band 2: District Band 3. THOMAS R. REDDY 64 Freeman Street Football 1. 2: Basketball l: Baseball l: Ritie Club l. Z: HR. Rep. 1. 75 'lf GEORGE K. REGAN 21-1 Arlington Street Baseball 1. 2. 31 Winter Track Soccer 1. 2. 3: H.R. Rep. 1: Class . 1' 'N ELLEN REYNOLDS 240 Beale Street Oflice Worker 2: Receptionist 2g Norlli Star 2. Day Comm. 1. ANN M. RICCIUTI 11 Morley Road Glee Club 1: Dance Comm. 2, 31 Tri- Hi-Y 3. DONALD J. RITCHIE .. 'P' 'T7 1 Winslow Road 'ff MARY E. RITCI-IIE 1 Winslow Road Rifle Club 3: Oflice Worker 3 i l l. DIANNE M. RIGGINS 43 Piermont Street Prom Comm. 2, 3: Spirit Comm. 3 Dance Comm. 2: Class Day Comm 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3: Mane! Show 2. 3. l CHERYL A. ROBBINS 299 Safford Street H.R. Rep. 2: Tri-H1-Y 3. ,-'T' ' .' fn .', , . li. Jqllnf 11.2. ' i,ig,.e5'ff' '. ' f K, .1 na.-1' ff , s L. .- . J: up -2' 1 51 a- I . 11. KATHLEEN M. ROCHE 30 Ellington Road 76 ug' . .3 ffl ' 4 TERESA M. ROGG 176 Marlboro Street Girls' Bowling 1, 2. 3: Girls' Basket- ball 1, 2, 3: Girls' Volleyball 1. 2. 3: Glee Club 3: Receptionist 2, 31 Nurses' Career Club 1. 2. 3. FRANK J. ROBERTS 40 Montclair Avenue Rifle Club l. 2. 3g Band 1, 2. iv an CAROL A. ROWE 218 Arlington Street Library Staff 2. ROBERT E. SALHANEY 60 Grandview Avenue Baseball 3: Rifle Club 1: Key Club l. 2. F... , 'Q BARBARA M. RONAYNE 135 Plymouth Avenue Girls' Basketball 3: Girls' Volleyball 3: Dance Comm. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Receptionist 1. 2. 3: 51511161 Show 3. Tb RALPH RIJSSO 34 Becket Street THOMAS SALUTI 105 School Street Basketball 2: Baseball 3. - ra a ' '1 .N 5 We 3 ff 1 STEPHEN J. ROOMIAN 210 Morrissey Boulevard Baseball 1. EDWARD B. RUDNER 1-18 East Elm Avenue Soccer 3: Key Club 1. 2. 3. HOLLIE S. SAFFER 12 Sims Road Girls' Basketball 2, 3g Girls' Volley- ball 2. 3: H.R. Rep. 2: Dance Comm. 2. 31 Student Council 31 Girls' Club Aux. Bd. 3: French Hon. Soc. 1, 2. 3: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 3: Russian Club 1: Library Staff 1, 2, 3: Receptionist 1: iN'Ol'fll Star 21 Mane! 31 Teachers' Ca- reer Club 2g Science Fair 1. KARI K. SALOMAA 132 Winthrop Avenue Soccer 1. 2, 3: French Hon. Soc. l: German Hon. Soc. 3: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2. 3: Science Club 1, 3, V.P. 21 Sci- ence Fair 2nd prize 1, 2: State Science Fair 3rd prize 2: Science Count- down 2: Nat'l Merit Semi-finalist 3. MARGARET J. SANG 109 Marlboro Street Tennis 2. 3: Girls' Basketball 2. 3: Girls' Volleyball 3g Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2. 3: Math Club 3: Library Staff 2. 31 Teachers' Career Club 2. 3: Foster Parent Club 3. 77 ROBERT F. SCHLTLER 25 East Squantum Street Basketball 1. 2. 3: Baseball 1. 2. 3: Class Day Comm. 3. O DIANE L. SEAGER 7 New bury Avenue Prom Comm. 2: Dance Comm. 2: Concert Choir 2, 3: Glee Club 1: Ofhce Worker 1, 2: Receptionist 2: Banner Carrier 3: New England Solo and Ensemble Festival 3. C91 1. CAROL A. SENTER 66 Tyler Street Girls' Bowling 1: Girls' Basketball 1. 3: Girls' Volleyball 1. 2: Prom Comm. 2. 31 Spirit Comm. 3: H.R. Rep. 1: Dance Comm. 2: Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3: Office Worker 3: Receptionist 1: North Slur 2: Teachers' Career Club 2. 3: Guid- ance Receptionist 1. 2, 3. MAUREEN A. SHAW -13 Davis Street Girls' Basketball 3: Dance Comm. 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. JOHN E. SHEA 2 Flagg Street Football 1. Baseball 1, 2, 3. Winter Track 1, 2. 3: Key Club 3: World Affairs Club 2. BARBARA A. SLEETH if'-P NIARILYNNE H. SHAVV 1 15 Farrington Street Girls' Bowling 1: Girls' Basketball 1: Majorette 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. BRIAN J. SHEA I6 Roberta Lane Basketball 1: Soccer 2, 3: Prom. Comm. 2, 3: Spirit Comm. 3: H.R. Rep. 1. 2: Dance Comm. 2, 3: Stu- dent Council 1. 2. Treas. 3: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2. Treas. 3: Science Fair 1, 2. 3: Key Club 1, 2. 3: Science Club ll Norllz Star 31 Altllllff Co-Art Ed. 3. ROBERT D. SIMMONS 290 Billings Street Band 1. 2. 3: Stage Band 2. 3: Sym- phonic Band l. 2, 3: District Band 1, 2. 3: All-State Band 1. 2. 3: All New England Band 1. 2. 3: Greater Boston Youth Orchestra 2. 3: All-American High School Band 3. v ,tt is . x I ESQ- ,S VXA 1 . ' 'gia- Aa .x. . - 4? BRIAN F. SMITH 129 Bromtield Street Tri4Hi-Y 1. 2: Concert Choir 2. 3: Glee Club 1 Teachers' Career Club 'Us 'I 148 Farrington Street Football 1: Gym Team 3 T Rep. l. 2: Dance Comm. 1, 2. 3. GARY R. SMITH 89 East Elm Avenue - Spring Track 3: Cross Country 3: Bowling 2. 3: Rifle Club 21 Key Club -0, 1.2.3. Www? MARIE F. SMITH 23 Satford Street Class Day Comm. 31 Library Staff 3. ANN L. SMONGESKI 42 Brook Street Prom Comm. 2: Dance Comm. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Glee Club 31 Reception- ist 2: Girls' Club 3. SUSAN J. STALKER gy. 21 Orchard Street K ll Prom Comm. 2: Spirit Comm. 31 up 5 ' H.R. Rep. 21 Dance Comm. 2: Tri-Hi- , 1 Y l, 2. 3: Receptionist l: Girls' Club Dance Comm. 3. JANICE A. STARSIAK 52 Deerfield Street Girls' Basketball 2: Prom Comm. 2: Spirit Comm. 31 Dance Comm. 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3: Library Staff 3: Olice Worker 21 Girls' Club Dance Comm. 3. JOHN P. CONNOLLY 155 Billings Street JEFFRY M. SOOPER I6 Sims Road as Basketball 3: Soccer lg Golf 3: Bowl- ing ll H.R. Rep. 2, 3: Dance Comm. 3: S 21 Band 1. 2. Treas. 3: Concert Choir 2: Glee Club l: Marine Science Club l. JAMES N. STAMOS 94 Piermont Street Rifie Club 2: Spirit Comm. 3: Key Club 2. 3. GARY M. STELLA 20 Holmes Street Football I1 Rifle Club I, Pt fi 2. Pres. 3. V5 I' ,A WARREN G. STONE 347 Highland Avenue Tennis 1, 2, 3: Ritle Club 2. 3: H.R. Rep. 2: Dance Comm. l. 2: Art Guild l. Pres. 2. 3: Science Club lx Marine Science Club l: Science Fair l: Key Club 2. 3. DONNA M. STRACUZZI 91 Duns Street Dance Comm. 2. Tri-Hi-X 2. Glee gsljxfi '- Club l: Receptionist l: Nrfrrlr Sfur 2. . 'ff-r i ' s JEAN M. SULLIVAN 136 Prospect Avenue French Hon. Soc. 1, 2, 3: Science Club 2, 31 Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 31 Rus- sian Club 2, 31 Library Staff 2, 33 Teachers' Career Club l. BARBARA A. SULLIVAN 133 Summit Avenue Prom Comm. 2g Spirit Comm. 3 Dance Comm. 2: Girls' Club Aux. Bd. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3: French Hon Soc. 1, 2. 33 Russian Club 1, 23 Li- brary Staff 1, 2: Receptionist 1. LINDA M. SULLIVAN 12 Lincoln Avenue Great Books 3. DENISE L. SUPERAK 43 Freeman Street Prom Comm. 2: Dance Comm. 2. 3: Office Worker 3: Guidance Recep- tionist 3. ROBERT D. SYLVESTER 136 Hamilton Avenue Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 2: Base- ball l, 2, 3. LESLIE TABOR 25 Bay Street 72 Hillside Avenue .-vs A .1 ,E 5 ? lf: MARY C. TANGNEY Girls' Bowling 31 Girls' Basketball 3 ANDON J. TASSELARI 124 Davis Street Bowling 1, 2. 33 Rifle Club 13 H.R. Rep. lg Band 1, 2: Science Club 1: 'S GLADYS M. TAYLOR 61 Saratoga Street Library Staff 3 Science Fair 1: Key Club 1. 80 'D' ..? ARTHUR E. TOBIN 176 Wilson Avenue Football 1: Hockey 1. 2. 3: Gym I' Team 1, 2. l i H9 LINDA TRAVERS 33 Elmwood Park Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: Dance Comm. 2. 'K nv' !' Q STEPHEN THORNLEY 289 Fay ette Street Russian Club 2. SANDRA J. TOOMEY 28 Ocean Street Girls' Basketball 2: Prom. Comm. 2. 31 Spirit Comm. Head 3: Cheerleader 2: Dance Comm. 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 32 Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 31 Library Staff 2: .Uar1eIShow 2, 3. ' A ill LEILAH J. TROCCOLI 90 Henry Street Rifle Club 2, 3: Glee Club l. 2, 3: Nurses' Career Club 1. 2. 3. I 41. , . ,Q-ov R 1 4 R MARLENE E. THORNTON 14 Orchard Street Girls' Basketball 1: Prom Comm. 2, 31 Spirit Comm. 3g Dance Comm. 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3: Girls' Club Dance Comm. 3. PETER J. TOMPKINS 19 Holmes Street Bowling 3: Class Day Comm. 3: Drama Workshop 1, 2. 33 Manet Show 3. DONNA C. TRASK 238 West Squantum Street Girls' Tennis 1, 2. 33 Girls' Basketball 2, 31 Girls' Volleyball 2, 3: Prom Comm. 2: Dance Comm. 2, 3g Tri-Hi- Y 1, 2. 3: Russian Club 1: Library Staff 1, 2: Mariel 33 Science Fair lg Foster Parent Club 3. CAROL N. TREFRY 172 Hamilton Avenue Girls' Basketball 13 Girls' Volleyball 1. 23 Prom Comm. 2: Cheerleader 1, 2, Head 3: Dance Comm. 2, 3: Tri- Hi-Y 1. 2. 3: Science Fair 1: Teach- ers' Career Club 1, Treas. 2. 3. MAUREEN VALLI 71 East Elm Avenue 81 X E FM. JENNIE B. VARNEY 63 Division Street Girls' Bowling 11 Girls' Basketball 1, 3 3' Girls Nollevball 1. 2. 3: H.R. 4, . , , ..,,. L I 1. Rep. 1. 21 Tri-Hi-Y 2: Drama Work- shop 2. 3: Glee Club 2, 3. NANCY E. VALORZ 33 Hilda Street Tri-Hi-Y 2, 31 Library Staff 2. 3 Ollice Worker 2. 31 Munoz Show 2. 3. PETER P. VENETO Girls' Volleyball 33 Spirit Comm. 31 w LISA VAN DER MOLEN 84 East Elm Avenue H.R. Rep. 1: Library Staff 1. 31 Re- ceptionist 1, 3: Patron Staff. EDWARD F. VENA 141 Hamilton Avenue Football 1, 2. Tri-Cap. 3: Basketball 1, 3: Baseball 1. 2. 3: Prom. Comm. 2, Chairman 3: Prom. Usher 21 Dance Comm. 2. 3: Key Club 1: Class Pres. 2. ANTHONY N. VENTO DIANE M. VERDE 2-15 Elliot Avenue Girls' Bowling 1, 2. 3: Prom Comm. 2: Grad. Usher 2: Spirit Comm. 3: Dance Comm. 31 Class Day Comm. 3: Drama Workshop 1: Foster Parent Club 3g Nat'l Hon Soc Jeu- 82 108 West Elm Avenue Rey Club 3. 4? ...Q PAULA VIERA 87 Thornton Street Art Guild 2. 3: Office Worker 1. 119 Russell Street Band 1, 2, 3: Stage Band 1, 2, 31 'jr Symphonic Band 1. 3. JON M. VETTERLEIN 308 Highland Avenue Soccer lg German Hon. Soc. 33 Great Books 2, 3: Russian Club 3. :Y 7? DEBORAH A. VON DETTE 136 Fenno Street Spirit Comm. 3: Glee Club 1. 2: Li- brary Staff 1, 2, 3: Receptionist 3: ilfl . . North Star 1, 2: Nurses' Career Club 1 , 5 21 Teachers' Career Club 31 Mane! '- 9 Typist 3: Foster Parent Club 3. - ' I 1 'f NIARK WAGSTAFF 15 Seaway Road Basketball 1. 2. Z GEORGEANNE D. WALLACE 60 Ferndale Road Girls' Basketball I. 21 Girls' Volley- ball l. 2: Prom Comm. 2: Grad. Usher 2: Spirit Comm. 3: Dance Comm. 2. 3: Student Council 2, 3: Girls' Club Aux. Bd. 3: Class Day Comm. 1. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3: Li- brary Staff 3: Class V.P. 2. 3. ELIZABETH A. WALSH 52A Bay State Road Receptionist l. 2. 3. ROBERT C. WALKER 12 Newport Terrace Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball lz Winter Track 1: Prom Comm, 2g Grad. Usher 21 Spirit Comm. 3: Dance Comm. 2: Key Club 3: Student Council lg Class Day Comm. 3. GARY J. WEBB 14 Estabrook Road Gym Team 1: Spring Track 1: Key Club 1: Cross Country 1.2. DONALD R. WILSON 29 Ellington Road Bowling 11 Riiie Club 1: H.R. Rep. 1. 2: Key Club 1, 2. . X y . fa-7 ?:' i.'j v l 2:7 .8 G' -Q '7 STEVEN B. WARNER N LINDA L. WATSON 924 East Squantum Street ' ' 14 Billings Street Gym Team 1: Bottling 2: Rifle Club . Prom Comm. 21 Spirit Comm. 3: l: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2. 3: Great Books 'B H.R. Rep. 21 Dance Comm. 2, 3g Tri- 2: Math Club 21 Science Club l. 'f Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Receptionist 1. 21FaSh- Treas. 2, 3: Marine Science Club l. t ' ion Show 2, 3. 2. 31 science Pair 1. 2, 3. Key Club 1, 2, 3. l 5. KATHLEEN M. WHITE 56 Rawson Road Girls' Basketball 1: Receptionist 2. JUNE E. WILSON 125 Highland Avenue Girls' Basketball 1: Girls' Volleyball 1: Prom Comm. 2, 31 Prom Usher 11 Spirit Comm. 3: Dance Comm. 2: Student Council 2, 3: Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Library Staff 31Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3. 83 j i i Science Club 1, 3, Library Staff 1, 2, FRANCIS WIRTZ 45 Wayland Street JOSEPH T. WOOD 215 South Central Avenue Basketball 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Debat- ing 3, H.R. Rep. 1, North Star 1, 33 ' ff? Key Club 33 World Affairs Club 3. OPT? al! .- MARSHA J. ZONA 82 Glover Avenue Comm. 33 Dance Comm. 2, 3: Girls' Club Exec. Prom Comm. 2: Spirit Bd. Sec. 3:Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. X, JOHN A. YEE 349 Newport Avenue Soccer 1, 2, 3: French Hon. Soc. 11 German Hon. Soc. 33 Band 3, Math Fair 1: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, Pres. 3, Science Club 1, 2, 3: Science Fair 1, 2, 3. BENEDICT S. YUSCAVITCH 91 Wilson Avenue Rifle Club 3: H.R. Rep. 23 Band 1, 2, 33 Stage Band 2, 3, District Band 3. JANET E. ZOBOLI 154 Waterston Avenue Spirit Comm. 3: Dance Comm. 2, 33 Class Day Comm. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3ZMar1et Show 3. 'i MARGARET YEE 11 Willet Street Girls' Basketball 3, Girls' Volleyball 2, 33 Girls' Tennis 2, Prom Comm. 33 ,,.a, Fair 1. PATRICIA DELAHOYDE 84 Stedman Street Not Pictured: DENISE BARRA DONALD BEVANS DONNA M. BURKE LILLIAN CLARK KEVIN M. COOK DONNA P. FARREN RICHARD GRIFFIN JAMES KOREY MARILYN C. LUDWICK DOROTHY1 MacDONALD CHARLES G. 'MAGUIRE JAMES MCDEVITT FRANK H. MURPHY LINDA M. NEEDLEMAN THOMAS NEWELL JAMES A. PHILLIPS JOSEPH QUINN MARY ELLEN REDDINGTON DAVID SAVARD JOSEPH SOUZA JUDY D. TIRRELL Teachers' Career Club 3 Science n memory Of HUGH ROBERT SIMPSGN Aug. 30. 1949-Aug. 8. 1964 ,milf 6 You. neighbor God, if sometimes in the night I rouse you with loud knocking. I do so only because I seldom hear you breathe: I know you are alone. And should you need a drink. no one is there to reach it to you. groping in the dark. Always I hearken. Give but a small sign, I am quite near. Between us there is but a narrow wall, and by sheer chanceg for it would take merely a call from your lips or from mine to break it down. and that all noiselessly . . You, neighbor God . . . - .Y t Rainer Maria Rzllw ' -is Q. Q. , . f-v .h 9,1 r'1?4 ':6 ' 'Q-'vs ' F '- I ,f.,. Q4 U' v Z . ,V eh I Yi A 'J 5.xr L ll Q A rs, ' --12 'f N. 9. ff 1.2- 5. - 1' -I-I rutiguiuliii ' 3 1 5 '52 I I 'fr Q- I 1' M 2 lr 2 us Q ii Q fl fi xfr CLASS GENIUS MOST POPULAR Gigi Wallace Taylor Ahern Barbara Delp John Yee il K-W i 'gk Y BEST ALL-ROUND Gigi Wallace Billy Degzin MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Marilyn Anderson Bill Ayers J l Q 1 ,T E i ll lr l' 3 i t iii BEST LOOKING Patty Day Bob Walker MOST BUSINESSLIKE June Wilson Howie Levenson QUIETEST Laura Noonan Jimmy Ducey CLASS MUSICIANS , S X Sue Bloom JeffSooper If 1 ' CLASS FLIRTS Pam lNlcNeice Chris Connor w BEST DANCERS MOST FRIENDLY Julie Betzger Rick Courtney Terry Malzone Taylor Ahern Class Census ,K CLASS WIT N Jane Cotter Michael Howard . ...ii . a 5 - 2 ' rql J ,x . - 4 I l .. 1' Q L 1 Wu J M ' 1 5- . ' 4 5 'I ,-'Qu txt' , A , . .DJ 5 V u ,- -1-is-A vb!-y I 0 -A, Y , ' ,,. f' ' '-if + In u I s'1. '::'.:f's,, Q-:ii I 115i my ,.,- 3 Us --of I qw- -+4 nl , 1ai'T1., .Y Q .rx 5 1 x-9,1 1,1 fg. if i S u' , I A-2-4644 'lv ifiim ' 1 U ' ' . o . 1. . . . 1 a ..,- ' I . ' ' , . I V' , I ' ,V l . . . . U 'N Q .' v 4. ' 1 Y 1 4 ' ' -- . 0' -. 5. X -' C D 0 1 . . U' ' . -' - x 4 x, 5 ' V. .' , ,-'Q -' ,'d fu . ,jr .D 'lib .Y fy-A.. ,-Q A. mmf : 3+- f ,'?'v'f.' - s ill 4 - I 4 A l ' A 0 5, 1 1 K' 'N' 0' I' V 0 - 5 'N f I ' - 0 xv Q . 1 :' . -A U . 4' . 5 EA' fi f 0 ' . 1 v 1 A , 5 li' AJ - . n ' ' Q '.', 9 lg. Qt ' m A ' Ill , 1 . A - ' 1 Q ff ' if ' ' .' j',,'g f 'Jts 2-97, ri? my , ,lr :tb K nf, ' Af 0 t. S? -pill: .. ' Q - ' - 5f .' V rl ' -' . 4 ' N , ,. .1 'lt i . 'A' ' . Q , is Q, . ' Q ' - d',- if . . .r I 4 . i ,.- W . Q ' - f ' -zu :ia .va f--Qriifi-vel N 4 W w Y w Y 2 1 A l 6 L i This important organization serves both as an ad- visory board and as a service organization. As an advisory board. it brings student views to the attention of the administration and recommends changes and improvements in the running of the school. As a service organization it does a great deal inside and outside of the school. This year. Council members ran a paperback bookstore that featured classics and popular titles. They also conducted opening exercises Led by President Bill Ayers and Advisor Mr. Car- lin. Council members undertook two worthwhile proj- ects outside of the school. One was a clean-up project in connection with S.N.A.P. CSouth End Neighborhood Action Programl. Members volunteered to go into Bos- ton to help clean up playgrounds and streets. The other project was raising money to build a school in South America for the Peace Corps. The Council raised the needed funds by sponsoring a dance and a sports night and read the morning notices. with the WMEX disc jockeys. .+I Fronr Row: G. Wallace, H. Donahue, J. Wilson, M. Lantery, B. Flaherty, D. Bregoli, P. Bourikas, P. O'Hare. C. Guest, P. McNeice. Back Row: Mr. Carlin, B. Ayers, L. Bradish. H. Saffer, P. Wye, B. Shea, G. Blackwell, S. Deagan, M. Cochran, L. Zona. N.. Top fo lmfmni: President Bill Ayers. Treasurer Brian Shea Vice-President Pam McNeice, Secretary Helen Donohoe. Gigi Wallace and Pam Wye read the mornin notices ,gan- an .114 Student Council Senior Class fficers Meeting with their advisor, Mr. Leone, the senior class ohicers planned many of the year's important so- cial events. They selected the members of the Spirit Committee, Dance Committee, Class Day Committee and Prom Committee. The ollicers decided that the prom and Class Day should be held in different weeks, so that the seniors could spread the memorable activi- ties over a longer period of time. Under the ollicers' leadership, the class of 1968 raised more money than any other class in North's his- tory. The money was raised by holding dances and by collecting dues. Some went to help finance North's domestic exchange with St. Louis Park, Minnesota. and to pay for the prom and the class gift. The rest of the money was put aside to finance future class re- unions. free . w J 'K ff' 45 It ,I il i l l l l ' sf Senior Class President, Richard Grazer. ., , N ii.. . iffdt l , 'b I 135 f.-v h 1 I I ' 'I 1' N 0-1. , ' . f l ad .,, 1 0' - , 1 0 I ' 1 4 y , , l l I 1, l 9,., l l l l I l l I I l I i i l I l l l l Senior Class Vice-President, Ljigi Wallace. jr'- I' , ' . - ' ' ' .if 1 .wwshxs is r ah.. I ...Q gay, gs 9 ww, ' v 1- 'ff k ls JL ' 'pq ,,,.,,.-ff' I '-, ' v 1- 'U '4 x 17 ,t . if -, ,, Q c..--te. Senior Class Secretary, Marilyn Anderson. i i 1 Junior Class Ofiicers: Secretary. Pat Donohoe: President. Jay Connerty: Advisor. Miss Mc Coy: Vice-President. Jane Leavensg Treasurer, Margie Hoffman. fail: Bi ! IL-Ig' : 1318 ' 'W e l Uf'?'i' 1, N, t T i Su ,- Q y fo 1 . lg' if , Senior Class Treasurer, Sue Bloom. unior Class fficers Junior class ofiicers, with the help of their advisor, Miss McCoy, organized committees to help with the details of their fall and winter dances and their prom. The two dances and the sale of Thanksgiving Game buttons raised money needed for the prom and for next year's activities. Miss McCoy and the officers began the class activ- ities with the delivery of class rings in October. Then in preparation for the football games, the new 'fGo- North- Go buttons were ordered and sold by the officers and advisor. The annual junior class Halloween Dance with music by Rasputin and the Mad Monks was presented on Gctober 28 and proved successful with over four hun- dred students attending. As the football season approached the last three games. Beat Quincy buttons were sold for the two basketball games between the same schools. The winter dance, featuring The Chalk Garden from The Surf, was held on January 12 with success due to the leadership of the class ofiicers, the hard working committee. and the support of the student body. The Junior Prom, held on April 26, developed the theme of Scarborough Fair. The girls in their gowns with their escorts made a very beautiful picture against the multi-colored paintings, streamers, balloons, and carousel located in the center of the gymnasium. Music for dancing was played by the excellent Eric Ross orchestra. Refreshments were served in the adjoining room during the evening, and the Grand March ended with the distribution of favors by the ofiicers. Members elected in spring of 1967. Front Row: H. Levensong W. McKenzie1 J. Inferrara: B. L. Gardockg L. Bearong K. Angell, M. Sangg M. Bress- Shea: Treasg M. Pendleton, V. Pres.: J. Yee, Pres., P. ler: H. Safferg J. Sullivan, M. Lanteryg R. Laskowskig G. Donaghey, Sec.: S. Warner: K. Salomaag B. McNamara. O'Meara1 Mr. Miceli. Back Row: Mrs. Black: D. Finger: C. Hickey: J. Gabel: Seniors elected in fall of 1967 lk lf- Fronr Row: J. Wilson, D. Dixon, B. McCullough, P. E. DeCiIio, C. Callahan, T. Henderson, J. Howe, M. Bourikas, G. Manning, K. Pratt, S. Calhoun, J. O'Con- LeBlanc, B. Delp, D. Verde, W. Ayers. nor. Back Row: G. Blackwell, M. Anderson, S. Parker, l National Honor Society Ofhcers: Treasurer Brian Shea, Secretary Peggy Donaghey, Vice President Marcia Pendleton, President John Yee. ational Honor Society National Honor Society stimulates and rewards scholarship, leadership, Service, and character. Out- standing juniors and seniors are chosen each year by the faculty to be honored at the May induction cere- mony. The National Honor Society has sponsored a Flower Dance and other projects to raise money for a worthwhile cause. orth Star Associate Editor, Margaret Kelley: Editor-in-chief, Miriam Bressler: Feature Editor, Marcia Pendleton. xl North Star Statl' in their ollice. .,, limi lf 1 . ii l vii S l . ,l, 3 J 4 . . gc . . Since little enthusiasm and a large debt were left over from last year, there seemed little hope of having a regular school newspaper this year. But interested students and teachers decided that North should have a newspaper. Faculty Follies, the very successful teacher talent show, provided more than enough money to pay last year's debt. The three advisors, Miss Locke, Miss Noonan. and Mr. Pierce, chose a staff by judging essays the candidates submitted. Working under a min- imum of advisor supervision and censorship, the staff has put out a meaningful publication. The North Star portrayed life at North through criticisms, opin- ions, and facts without pap or cliches. Perhaps its greatest contribution to North was its arousing faculty and students from their usual apathy. The controversy stirred up by the first issue proved that people at North are interested in worthwhile activities connected with their school. L, Co-Copy Editor. Cathy Hickey: Art Editor, Ann Smongeski Sports Editor, Philip Conroy: Co-Copy Fditor, Donna Trask. From Row: A. Smongeskig K. Pratt: D. Trask: M Pendleton: M. Kelley: M. Bressler: E. Rudner: I Damon: C. Hickey: D. Finger. Middle Row: B. Sullivan: H. Safferg J. Cotter: N. Green: R. Laskowski: L. Gar docki: J. Duncan: M. Bernstein: S. Rockman: E. Oren J' 'sf I f , . stein: J. Gabel: K. Demarkels: J. Goren. Back Row: J. . Gable: J. Howe: G. Wallace: L. Goldstein: M. McKay: P. Bennett: G. Fallon: B. McNamara: C. Conway: P. - Wye: S. Brophy: M. Wallance: M. Lantery. 93 German Honor Society From Row: B. Pletsch, B. Delp, W. MacKenzie, P. Donaghey. Back Row: H Levenson, K. Salomaa, J. Vetterlein, J. Yee. Latin Honor Society Front Raw: P. Bennett. S. Brustin, B. Healey, B. Bau- Row: M. Cappellano. J. Casey. G. Nelson, J. Pearce. E mann. J. Greene. P. Maloney. C. Cavanaugh. Back Vena. L. Rabel. Sue Bloom shares conversation with Mexican friend. is m22?.xW,q --tv wtf 7- A xr- Q4 fi 2585 T as 2 Spanish Honor Society X 9 C' N af 21- Xr Front Row: J. O'Leary. R. Caskowski, S. Parker, R. Askin. J. Angell. E. Vena, D. Dixon. L. Goldstein, L.Noonan, F.Joubert Cataldo. G. O'Meara. Buck Rong' I. Cavanaro. M. LeBlanc, K. The Language Honor Societies single out and reward students who achieve an average of B+ or better. In April a candlelight induction ceremony features inter- national speakers and good food. This fall. the Honor Societies from Quincy and North held a reception for the Mexican exchange students studying at Quincy High School. This allowed time for relaxed conversa- tion between North students and guests while all en- joyed punch and cookies. Language Honor societies also have assisted the Foster Parent Club with several penny collections. 1 . A l Front Row: H. Saffer. Pres.: B. Sullivan. V. Pres.: J. Sullivan: J. Gabel: P. McNeice: D. Finger: E. DeCilio. Back Row: Mr. Tanguay, J. Ducey, M. Nantel, C. Devers, M. Bressler. L. Bearon. French Honor Society --.nag Front Row: W. Ayers: J. Carroll: P. Cucchiarag P. R011 V Hayhow C Devers G Blackwell L Bearon Bourikas.Sec.: B. iViCN3D1LiI'll.PI'CS.1J.O'CODHOl',V.P.1 L Noonan J Sullivan M Lantery M Mikal P C. Cavanagh, Treas.: J. Yee: M. Winerip: J. Cavagnaro. Maloney S D1Matt10 Back Row K Salomaa M Second Row: M. Donahoe: J. Alcarezz L. Stoneg D. Bressler W MacKenz1e L Kmnard L Davis M Le Cobb: S. Larsong K. Poole: J. Casey: S. Karaian: J. VIHC D MHCKCDZIC R PulS1fcr MacKenzie: M. Paullg D. Finger: C. Chisholm. Third Science Club The goal of the Science Club is to stimulate and encourage interest in science among students of all grades and abilities. Wednesday meetings featured spe- cial speakers. Anthropologist Mr. Daniel McCall, for example, defined social and physical anthropology as applied to his specitic held studies in Africa. These meetings also gave students and teachers an opportu- nity to exchange ideas and opinions in a non-classroom atmosphere. The Science Club worked with the Promoters of Sci- ence and Mathematics to sponsor the Science Fair, where students presented the results of their individual research to the public and to their judges. Members of the community presented trophies and cash prizes to the winners. Several winners went on to regional and state competitions. William Ayers presented an out- standing project on air pollution. Other activities coordinated this year by the club included the International Science Fortnight, the Florida Science Study Program, the U. of Mass. Sci- ence in Action program, the M.I.T. science lectures. and the annual cook-out at Miss Schield's Scituate home. Key Club has just one goal: to help people. For K n example, every Friday afternoon two members drive to the deactivated base in Squantum to work with re- tarded children. They play with the children. teaching motor and social skills, and providing much needed friendship. Also, Key Club members help the Student Council by selling programs at football games. All boys in grades ten through twelve are eligible to join. J.,-I Treasurer Bill McKenzie. President Bob Ougo- orlian, and Vice President George Klier talk with their advisor, Mr. Carlin. e '- CJ fi 1- Q m rw as l I I Front Row: J. Orlando: J. MacRitchie1 W. Nicholson: Deversg S. Burke. Back Row: J. Gillespie: M. Nanking J. W. Wright: G. Klier, V.P.: R. Ougoorlian, Pres.: W. Cataldo: W. Mulcahy: J. Doherty: S. Cochrane: J. Mur- 1' MacKenzie, Treas.: E. Rudner: J. Stamos: J. O'Connor. phyz L. Kinnardg D. Borgendaleg T. Cavanaugh: C. Mac- l Aiiddle Row: D. Magee, W. McGue: D. Devers: W. Donald. I Meehan: P. Veneto: J. Shea: J. Carroll: W. Stone: C. l l l l 1 I I Front Row: J. MacRitchie, M. Cormier. M. Donahue, thorne, J. McKenzie, I. Damon, M. Paull, J. Collins, C. S. Karaian, S. Larson, P. Cucchiara, B. McNamara, J. Cavanagh, F. Westberg, L. Davis, M. Levine, K. Poole, Greene, P. Maloney, T. Bheerin. Buck Row: Mr. Caw- J. Casey. Because of the increasing importance of the ocean as , , . a source of food, fresh water, and mineral resources, l the Marine Science Club teaches students the basics of marine chemistry, biology and physics. Members have conducted experiments in salt marshes and presented 4 their results to the club. Others have built marine ' aquariums equipped with salt water plants and animals that they collected themselves. Meetings have also fea- tured outside speakers from fisheries and nearby col- leges. Math Club Members ot the Math Club. under the direction of Miss Horrigan. haxe explored many interesting mathe- matical problems. The club also helps students prepare for Colleae Boards. Several members of the Math Club display their brilliance. Z 1 Front Row: J. Doherty: M. Nankin, Treas.: A. Leighton, Sec.: E. Rudner, Special Chairman: J. Gabel. Pres.. W. McGue, V.P.3 J. Cataldo. Back Row: Miss Horrigan: M. Sang: D. Verde: R. Laskowski: G. O'Meara: J. Murphy. vii: From Rong- P. Conroy. P. Carroll. T. Newell. S, Bul- Rockman. C. Fatseas. J. Gabel, A. Leighton. K. Poole lard. C. Kileen. W. West, L. Stone. H. Holden. S. Di- J. Casey, J. Kaplan. Miss Zentmyer. Buck Row: J. Var Mattio. P. Tompkins. Midfllv Roux' R. Laskowski. J. ney. S, Palma. L. Needleman. P. Koretsky. J. Pearce. M Alearez. A. Vetterlein. M. Granville. L. DeSanto. S. Gore. D. Backus, F. Joubert. M. Kelley. E. Vena. I' alfa' 9-s From Row: L. Kinnard: G. Klier: L. Rabelg P. Iioret- Bunk Row: E. Murphy: L. Papkey: L. Stone: L. Needle sky. Sec.: W. Stone. Pres.: C, Chiminello. VP.: C. Ber- man: G. Nelson: L. Gamsby: J. Pearce: B. Quinn: P chen. Treas.: B. McNamara: M. DelCupolo1 E. Drew Murphyg J. .-Xlcarez: S. Saunders: A. Vetterlein. nl i Art Guild Art Guild members take advantage of the cul- tural opportunities in the Boston area and foster appreciation of the arts. The Guild presented the Happening Dance, which featured such psy- chedelic elfects as fake fog. two bands. blown fuses. and Mr. Charron in a foot-wide tie. Exhib- its have acquainted the community with pop-art sculpture. glaze paintings, collages, and ink draw- ings. The response to these showings was enthusi- astic. and many students were able to sell their work. Members have also attended films such as Gone With the Wind , Horse's Mouth , and The Knack . They presented several line arts films themselves in the spring. Cheryl Meyer, Mary Cronin, and Betsy Gaughn make Christmas decorations. .X- r f rama orkshop This Christmas the Drama Workshop produced a glittering. hilarious version of Sleeping Beauty full of brocades, laces, jokes, and mimes for the children at the Pollard School. Working with theater professionals, members have learned set-building. costuming. and make-up. The Workshop has also attended a profes- sional production of Oedipus Rex at the Globe Theater in Harvard Square. The Workshop produced a full- length drama in the spring. Marilyn Gore, Michael Levine. and Marilyn Granville rehearse for their parts in the Drama Workshop Christmas production. lawn pa..--dy' f If .48 l l i and I! Robert Simmons was judged one of the best clarinetists in the country and was chosen for the All-America Band. Mr. Leone conducts the band. . G. Veronneau: J. Brennion: J. Campbell: F. McCarthy: P. Maloney: D. Cetlin: F. D'Arcangelo: D. Gildea: K. Seager: J. Yee: P. Davis: M. Mercurio. F0llI'IfI Row: D. Mercurio: F. Sickel: T. Stacey: T. King. Sec.: W. Sheehan: M. Buckley: S. Calhoun: D. Mills: A. McMahon: T. Meade: D. Higgins: S. Marney: J. Romano: S. Crow- ley: A. Vento: K. Hanson. Back Row: A. Cronin: J. Farrell: T. Stewart: R. Frazer: S. Peacock: D. Haight: L. Davis: M. Levine: R. Simmons: P. Conroy: M. Nankin: B. Yuscavitch. Banner Carriers: D. Seager: B. Faherty. Majorette: V. Branton. Front Row: R. Kenneally: S. Bloom: E. Nester: R. Fitzpatrick: J. Kubit: V. Penella, V. Pres.: J. Sooper. Treas.: P. Haight, Pres.: S. Casey. Sec-mm' Row: W. Wright: N. Randall: R. Marshall: J. Boyd: C. Rolfs: C. Cross: E. Yuscavitch: E. Elkington: J. Sullivan: C. Wells: E. Crowley: H. Newell: M. Hutchins: Mr. Leone. Third Row: Participating in North's band increases the student's knowledge of the musical art form, disciplines him to the necessity of cooperation, and teaches him to express himself through rhythm. motion and vibrance. The band performed at football games, concerts and school assemblies. Band members also participated in exchange concerts with Nashua High School of Nashua, New Hampshire. This ex- change program gave members an opportunity to perform together and become acquainted with other students and conductors. 2 I t 4 ' g . E l ' at P Q ' i 'ii ,l. i gl tl l Tuba section. Every Thursday at 7:00 A.M. the Stage Band re- hearsed for their many performances this year. As well as appearing in the Mamet Show and at school assem- blies, the Stage Band was invited by Central Junior High School to give a guest performance at the annual Pops Concert. Because the group is small and includes strings, it can produce the cool sound, not so well produced by a large brass band. Trombone and trumpet section. Sltllldfllyf Mr. Leone, T. Meade, S. King, S. Crowley, C. Kubit, E. Crowley, B. Yuscavitch. Buck Row: D. Rolfs, P. Haight. Front Row: R. Simmons, A. Vento, V. Haight, J. Sooper, M. Levine, K. Seager. H. Newell, W. Penella, T. Stewart, R. Frazer. Middle Row: F. Sickel, J. Wright, D. Higgins, M. Mercurio. Stage and I I . I . A I I 4. 'I I I I I I I I Front Row: A. Sandberg, B. Sandberg. K. Rhilinger. N. Elkington. Smnding: A. Smith, R. Fantucchio, Mr. Pin- l Caley, J. Doyle, L. Bradish, P. Petrakos, E. McBournie. kofsky, K. Hanson, S. King. T. Meade, P. Haight, C. Middle Row: P. Sullivan, N. Randall, K. Seager, M. Wells, J. Kubit, B. Yuscavitch, S. Crowley. , Leoine, J. Yee, H. Newell, D. Cetlin, P. Maloney, E. I I I Drchestra 4 Conducted by Mr. Pinkofsky, the orchestra has per- formed at the Q.T.A. Tea and the Spring Concert. I Furthermore. four Symphony players who went to the Southeast District Competition were accepted to com- pete at the Southeast District Music Festival held at Falmouth, Massachusetts. Two of these four, Paul Sul- livan and Eileen McBourmie, were nominated for the All-State Music Festival. I Mark McLaughlin, Nina Caley, Kathy Rhilinger, and Paul Sullivan rehearse in the auditorium for their performance at the Quincy Teachers' Association Tea. 2 cn La Third Rim-5 C. Kileen. B. Faherty. M. Gore. E. Carr. P. Front Row: K. Poole. S. Calhoun, D. Bryant. C. Hickey. J. Cotter, P. Haight. M. Lantery. J. Gable. P. Collins, G. Branton. Second Row: S. Parker, K. Chimi- niello. S. Bloom. R. Carter. E. Crowley. H. Newell, N. Randall, L. Stone. D. Grant. B. Sleeth. Mr. Carbonneau. ' Q 'Z Concert Choir rehearses for the Faure Requiem in room 402. Cucchiara. J. Brennan. R. Ougoorlian, M. Kauffman, D. Seager, L. Rabel. Brick Rim-5 D. MacKenzie, R. Conroy, B. McNamara. R. Bradley, S. Crowley, P. Stone. C. MacDougall. Concert Choir Overcoming many vocal problems encountered by students. the Concert Choir strove to develop choral disciplines that make possible the performance of mas- terpiece works. The Concert Choir presented the Faure Requiem as a memorial service for the three graduates of North-Richard Vasconcellos. Brian Ahearn, and James Stark-who were killed in Viet Nam. They have also performed at the Q.T.A. Tea, the Spring Concert, and the Christmas program. After work-outs with clas- sical music from the Renaissance period to the present, the choir relaxed with lighter music at the Pops Con- cert. Front Row: 'vii GJ P. McNeice, L. Troccoli, T. Rogg, M Hobbs. D. Babcock. C. Peak, D. Leavens, C. Wigmore E. Murphy, B. Senter. Middle Row: M. Shaw, C , Morash. Mathieson, A. Smongeski. J. Alcarez. S. Cohen. S. Lane V. Daly, L. DeSanto. D. Fleming, S. Driscoll, K. Cotter, Meeting three times a week under the direction of Mr. Carbonneau, Mixed Glee Club teaches the funda- mentals of choral discipline to large numbers of stu- dents. At the Christmas program, this group joined the Concert Choir members and presented the Hallelujah Chorusw from Har1de1's Messiah',, and also traditional Christmas carols from France, Spain and Germany. Mixed Glee Club . B. Gale. P. O'Hare. Mr. Carbonneau. Back Rom D , Gilliland, W. Hahn, W. MacKenzie, R. Frazer T . Newell. J. Varney. G. Nelson. D. Lubarsky, E. Vena P il l 1 From Row: M. Yee. S. Drew, A. Fagan, M. Pendleton, M. Lantery, L. Bradish. E. Drew, K. Flaherty, E. Mur- phy, M. Dolan. Second Row: S. Rockman, J. Thompson, M. Hobbs, E. Orenstein, C. Trefry, B. Celata, A. Leighton. C. Hickey. J. O'Leary, D. Burke, M. Mc- M. Horan. E. Guiney, P. Sang, C. Pletsch, M. Kelley, J Howe. S. Cohen. R. Fredey, D. VonDette, B. Pletsch M. Bevans. Back Row: B. Stoller, L. Gamsby. D. Lubar sky, C. MacDougall, S. Parker. K. McGrath. C. Calla han, M. Bolea. Eachern. O. Knox. Third Row: Mr. Murphy. B. Sleeth. Front Row: J. Faragher. C. Peak, F. McCloskey. S. laLucca. T. Rogg. L. Troccoli, L. Josselyn. Back Row: Clark. B. Flaherty. T. Malzone, P. McNeice. S. C. Mason. C. Joyce. E. Runge, M. Cochran, P. Morash, Gioraetl, P. Giallongo, D. Leighton. Middle Row: G. S. Lane. I. Damon, M. LaBrecque, K. Chiminello, S. Massey. M. Hemphill. E. Elkington, M. Collins, S. Bloom. K. Bronniche, G. Nelson. Carter. G. David, K. O'Donnell. K. Kennedy, K. Del- Debating Club Coached by Miss Janet Cooley, the Debating Club has attended league tour- naments at Quincy High School, Arch- bishop Williams High School. and Mel- rose High School. The young members of the club have gained experience that will be useful next year. From Row: P. Day. J. Cameron, B. Killeen. Back Row.- B. Senter. L. Needleman, W. Phinney, L. Byrnes. Teachers' Career Club Teachers' Career Club helps students investi- gate teaching possibilities. Guest speakers, from both the supervising and the classroom levels, an- swered questions in informal sessions, while a panel from Lesley College discussed what it is like to be a student-teacher. Club members have observed teaching methods at Montclair Elemen- tary School and tutored civics students in connec- tion with Mr. Miceli's curriculum experiment. Working in a Roxbury tutoring project, President Marcia Pendleton has taught reading and arith- metic to elementary school children. urses' Career Club The Nurses' Career Club encourages interest in X- ray technology and physical therapy as well as in nurs- ing by making varied, detailed information available to , .Q interested students. For example, the Club took a field trip to the Quincy and Peter Bent Brigham Hospitals to see nursing in practice. Special speakers have discussed aspects of the medical profession and answered stu- dents' specific questions. At Christmas the Nurses, Ca- reer Club provided food and gifts for a needy family in Quincy. Carol Milne works as a receptionist in the Nurses' office. Russian Club The Russian Club tried to give mem- bers a basic knowledge of Russian and create interest in advanced Russian stud- ies. Instructed by Mr. Tanguay, beginner and intermediate classes met alternate mornings before school. Front Row: B. West, C. Cavanagh, P. Day, M. Levine, P. Maloney, J. Vetterlein. Back Row: Mr. Tanguay, J. Cameron, B. Sullivan, J. Sullivan, T. Keating. Riile Club Monday evenings in the basement of Atlantic Junior High School. the Rifle Club learned the basic skills of gun safety and marksmanship. Advanced students. many with awards in marksmanship, instructed new members in the different firing positions, loading, and aiming. The advisor. Mr. Burgess. graded the target of each member. counting bull's-eyes and suggesting new techniques. Front Row: L. Zona: J. Psota. Rangemaster: W. Greene: Mr. Burgess: G. Stella, Pres.: T. Psota. Treas.: M. Hobbs. Bat-It Row: R. Steidinger: R. DiMasi: B. Yuscavitch: D. Roberts: T. Cavanaugh: G. Healy: W. Stone: F. Roberts. Bowling Club Weekly meetings of the Bowling Club provided fun and competition. Girls met Monday after- noons at the Norfolk Downs Alley and boys met Thursdays at the Wollaston Bowladrome. Each group was divided into teams that competed for trophies. These trophies were awarded to teams and individuals for high scores and high averages. Girls' Bowling Club. Boys' Bowling Club. From Row: T. Meredith. W. McGue. G. Murray. M Butts. But-A Row: J. Dohertv. R. Pieciul. G. Smith. T Cavanaugh. T Ffwzf Row: J. Thompson: N. Peterson: G. Manning: S, Carosi: G. O'NIe-ara: S. Allen: R. Laskowski: S. Dris- Bloom. YP.: D. Leavens: S. Carter. Sec.: D. Cobb: M. coll: M. Mannix. Buck Row: B. Simmons: M. Warner: Mclntyre: K. Pratt: l. Damon: A. Cushing: R. Morash. D. Mclienna: D. Kowalski: D. Verde: M. Tagney: C. l1'1't!f!Et Rong Miss McCoy: M. LeBlanc: L. Reid: C. Joyce: D. Paulson: D. Carlson:C. O'Day. Sangiolo: M. Yennesland: C Cadegan: B. Fong: irls' Sports Girls' Sports included volleyball, basketball, and tennis this year. Meeting after school under the direc- tion of Miss O'Conner, the girls divided into teams that participated in intramurals, and then played round- robin tournaments. The winners from these tourna- ments competed for the school championship. But most important, the girls had lots of fun, while improving their game skills and keeping physically fit. Jennie Varney shoots. Front Row: K. Flaherty, M. Morahan, D. Trask, L Zona, E. Fagan, N. Valorz. l. Damon, B. Senter. L. Papkey, S. Calhoun. Second Row: Miss O'Connor, M Hemphill, K. O'Donnell, B. Pletsch, D. Irwin, B. Mc Cullough. L. DeSanto, T. Rogg, C. Fatseas. C. Gomes, M. Hobbs, J. Faraghers, K. Regan, E. Vena. Third Row i J. Varney, D. Dixon, J. Cotter, K. Murphy, S. Varney. C. Collins, M. Wallace, M. O'Hare, B. Gale. C. D'Ar- rigo, M. Beeley, L. Jordan. J. Howe. Buck Row: G. Massey. J. O'Malley, L. Bradish. E. Mannix, L. I-Iamaty. C. Joyce, P. Sang, C. Pletsch, M. Kelley. E. DeCilio. orld Affairs Club Working in connection with the Foreign Policy As- sociation. the World Affairs Club helps students to understand foreign affairs. Last fall members discussed the Arab-Israeli crisis and the Viet Nam cease fire at the model United Nations Council held at Harvard University. Students studied the oflicial statements of their adopted countries beforehand and defended these positions in formal debate. Miss Stowe told about her teaching experiences in tension-ridden Nigeria, and Miss Locke described her year in Germany with slide illustrations. Outside speakers lectured on the Middle East. Asia. and Europe. Everyone was welcome to at- tend these discussions. Fmnr Row: R. Dawe, M. Bressler, T. Moram. Back Row: M. Lan tery. M. Kelley. C. Hickey. At 8:00 A.M. students line up for library passes. Library Staff Running the library is a big job and a necessary one. Magazines must be put away, passes sent to study halls, broken bindings taped, catalog cards typed, overnight books checked in and out, and teachers' book orders filled. But the Li- brary Staffs successful handling of the 2:30 line-up of angry social studies stu- i dents is the true proof of the skill and endurance of the members of the Library Staff. Fmnz Row: M. Smith. R. Cox. M. Hobbs. G. Taylor. K. Pratt. I. Damon, K. Pero. N. Valorz. B. Senter. C. Conway, A. Cushing. L. Needleman. Middle Row: C. Conway. E. Amrhein. l. Hornbrook. l. Betzger. G. Wal- lace. J. Wilson. M. LaBrecque. D. Von Dette. L. Van Der Molen, P. Morris, B. McCullough. N. Green. P. Bourikas. E. Doyle. Buck Row: C. Mason. E. Brown. D. Lubarsky, C. Joyce, H. Saffer. E. DeCilio. M. Lantery. M. Sang, E. Drew. J. Howe. M. McKay. ,Q Great Books Was Swift identifying with Gulliver or satirizing him right along with government, religion, and war? Was Antigone courageous or like the Beats of the fifties- merely anecting moral outrage? Does Dostoyevsky's Underground man remind you of yourself? After a re- vision of the reading list, more people attended meet- ings and discussions became more lively. Directed by Miss Persis Johnson, the junior and senior groups have discussed classic and modern works of political and economic theory as well as traditional plays and nov- els. Senior Great Books Club. Flon! Ron P Donaghey J Cotter J Gabel B Delp J Netterlein. M. Bressler. L. Needleman, M. Gore. M. H Goebel L Sullivan C Hickey D Finger Buclt Pendleton,A.Catino,I-I.Levenson. ,-. llii ? H' ceived hearty thanks. Front Ron C Fatseas C MacDougall D Backus A Leighton D Leighton. Back Red Cross Council Last Christmas books, pens, shaving kits, and playing cards were collected packaged, and shipped by the Red Cross Council to the Americans serving in Viet Nam. The school received letters of warm thanks from both the International Red Cross and the soldiers. North's Red Cross also provided small gifts and Christmas decorations for many nursing home patients in Quincy and again re Receptionists Receptionists and Guidance Receptionists gave up their study periods to help counselors and office work- ers with many routine tasks. By answering telephones, giving information to people new to the building, look- ing up records and running errands, the girls gained on- the-job experience and freed the counselors and office workers for more specialized work. . . Kathy Donovan receives instructions from Mrs. Burke for routine Office Receptionists. Omce jobs. Fmnr Row: K. Flaherty. J. Duncan, J. Vasconcellos, S. Amrhein. K. Kennedy, M. Hemphill, D. McCarthy. McGilvrayg C. Smith, C. Duval, J. Carosi, J. Tupper, N. Back Row: C. Callahan, M. Bressler, L. Needleman, P. Valorz, D. Finger. Middle Raw: J. O'Brien, D. Lubar- Donahue. V. O'Neil, J. O'Malley, C. Mason. sky, P. Morash, M. O'Leary, E. Doyle, M. McAvoy, E. Guidance Receptionists. Front Row: M. LaBreque, G. O'Meara, N. Green, E, Orengrein, C, van. E. Walsh, C. Duval. M. Granville, L. Van DerMolen. Back Senter, C. Peak, J. Brady. S. Calhoun, I. Damon, D. Leighton, D. Row: C. Mason, J. Duncan. K. McGrath, P. Donahue. L. Bearon, B. Bryant. B. Flaherty. !'ll1'df1'lv Row: M, Nee, P, Norris, D, Su- Brown. S. O'DonnelI, S. Parker, E. DeCilio, M. McGillvray, G. perak. M. McKay. M. Lucier. K. Fitzpatrick. D. Vondette. E. Davis, E. McPartlin,J.Dobson, E. Runge. Guiney, S. Cohen, M. Cochran, P. Donaghey, D. Leavens, K. Dono- .Yr 7,- ' f I ' . 'xl K 'vs ' 1 XX .- ...il ' 1 xl ' Vw ,,? xgLs-0 .1 ' 'AJ -41 flrapv'-l3'.'be? R' i I l fx l .rv -we ' f-1' R t up '-so j m.. Z Qf 0 Members of the Foster Parents' Club exhibit the clothes they have made for their foster child. Fmnr Row: V. Consalvi. M. Freedman, M. Robrish, A. R. Cox. Back Row: C. Chiminiello, L. Brandish. E. Leighton, C. Hickey, K. Pratt. D. Trask. J. Kaplan. G. Decilio, C. Chandler. B. Brown. D. Lubarsky. M. Bress- Belofsky, D. Finger. Middle Row: Mrs. Medaglia, C. ler. M. Gore. M. Pendleton, P. Sang, M. Lantery. C. Pletsch, D. Verde, R. Laskowski, B. Pletsch, P. Dona- Vogel. J. Sullivan. hoe. S. Carter, D. Vondette, P. Bourikas, L, Fountain. Last year the Language Honor Societies collected pennies so North could adopt a little Chinese girl through the Foster Parent Plan. This fall the Foster Parent Club was organized by Mrs. Medaglia to make dresses. coats. yarn octopuses and Raggedy Anne dolls which were displayed outside the ollice before being sent to Hong Kong. Because many students responded so creatively and generously. the Club was able to help the little girl and her entire family. I 5 ri-Hi-Y Tri Yakoo. Front Row: P. O'Neill. S. Palmieri, A. Guest. P. O'Hare. C. Trefry. L. Merrill. J. Forrest. M. Clarke, P. Giallongo. C. Main. P. McNeice. D. Frizzell. Lueier. Buck Rott-5 T. Malzone. M. Anderson, M. Mc- P. Day, K. Demarkles. K. Fitzpatrick. Middle Row: S. Kay. L. Watson. J. Wilson. S. Stalker. J. Starsiak. G. Toomey. M. McAvoy. E. Doyle, J. Betzyer. J. Curry, C, Wallace. K. Kennedy. C. DiTullio. E. Amrhein. Tri-Hi-Y has helped many people this year. Working with the Salvation Army and the Mor- gan Memorial, the girls gave food and Christmas presents to needy families. They sang Christmas carols at nursing homes, at Long Island Hospital. and put on a variety show at St. Colleta's School. Also, the girls gave a Christmas party for the retarded children at the Furnace Brook School. These students deserve much credit for their serv- ice to the community. Though all senior girls are members of the Girls' Club. an executive board of twenty mem- bers planned and presented such major activities as the Mr. Touchdown Dance and the Girls' Club Semi-formal. Fascination,'. Members also gave a party for the physically handicapped children at the Pollard School and produced the Mamet Show to help finance the yearbook. The Girls' Club awarded a scholarship to a senior girl for service to the school. All work was done by the girls themselves. giving them an excellent oppor- tunity to develop leadership and organization skills. Girls' Club othcers are busy selling the club emblem. . 5 . L, 'ti NN- Frrnrl Row: V. Pres., P. Branton. S. Barron, P. y Girls, Club Executive Board D. Frizzell: C. Main: P. Giallongoa V. O'Neil. Treasg M. Zona, Sec.: P. O'Hare. Day, Pres.g K. Fitzpatrick P. O'Neillg S. Toomey. Middle Row: P. Donaghey. V. Barry, G. Wallace. E. Amrhein, L. Merrill. K. Kennedy, J. Wilson. C. Senter, A. McNeice, Mrs. Champney. Buck Row: C. Mason, L. Bradish, H. Saffer, B. Sullivan, P. Donahue, S. Connearey, P. Lewando. M. MeGillvray, T. Malzone. 113 ance Committees The Dance Committees. headed by the Senior Class Officers and advised by Mr. Leone. have Put on two dances: the Fall Dance and the Psychedelic Dance, held in March. The committee members handled all the details of presenting these dances. They hired bands. advertised with posters and loudspeaker an- nouncements, printed and sold tickets, hired police- men. and decorated the gym. Both dances were very successful. Fall Dance Committee. F' .I fltfl Fi-mn Rott-5 J. Galvin: D. Hendry: G. Wallace: S. McNiece: B. Ronayne: Mr. Leone. Buck Rott-5 M. Kel- Bloom: M. Anderson: R. Grazer. chairman: S. Di- ley: S. Parker: H. Saffer: M. Thornton: C. Merrill: C. Matteo: E. Rtidner. Middle Rott-: G. Davis: N. Green: DiTullio: M. LaBrecque: A. Smongeski. M. Nee: C. Trefry: A. Clarke: C. Murphy: D. Trasl-1: P. Winter Dance Committee. Frou! Rtmg- J. Carevy: M. Mcl-iay: R. Pratt: S. Bloom: OFCUSICWC A- Barron: MT- I-CONC Bflfk RUN'-' L- R. Grazer: G. Wallace: M. Anderson: M, Hobby E, I-lamaty: C. Joyce: E. Mannix: M. Shavv: M. Megovv: S. Hmleg C, Peak, .Xlitltlle Rm.-5 D. Superak: E. DeCili0g Hookailo: S. Connearney: C. Callahan: S. O'Donnell: P. li. Gavin: C. Mathieson: R. Laskovxslti: M. McGillvray: MGIHSVIZ 31- T21I1SHf?Y- S. Cohen: A, Meehan: D. McCarthy: Y. Branton: E. Prom Committee From Row: R. Grazer, B. Shea, E. Vena, P. Giallongo, J. Holmes, R. Bertoni. D. Kelley. Middle Row: S: Berry, S. Parker, M. Anderson, P. Conroy, G. Wallace, L. The class oficers choose the twenty members of the Prom Committee for their enthusiasm and hard work on other committees. With the leader- ship of Chairmen Ed Vena and Pat Giallongo, and the advice of Mr. Leone, this year's commit- tee members chose the theme and the favors and made dinner arrangements. Because of the com- mittee's efforts the prom, held May 24th at the Sheraton Boston, was a truly memorable occa- sion. Goldstein, S. Toomey, Mr. Leone. Back Row: A. Clark. S. Bloom, M. LeBlanc, D. Habeeb, K. Fitzpatrick, M. Yee. Class Day is when every senior comes to school in raggedy, colored clothes, and the under- classmen gaze wistfully out their classroom win- dows. Class Day is when you have to sit on your guitar in the crowded bus and when you get to Lake Pearl, get lost in the woods. You eat too much and you giggle too much, but it all makes, of course, excellent material for memories. Class ay Committee 1, , Front Row: W. Degan, J. Sooper, I. Galvin, C. Senter, T. Henderson, R. Walker, T. Ahern. R. Askin, A. Bar- f v XT' Kelley, E. DeCilio, D. Verde, R. Laskowski, T. Mal- zone. E. Amrhein, K. Kennedy. N. Green. M. Ander- ron, G. Wallace. Back Row: R. Grazer, I-I. Safter. M. Son, S. Bloom, Mr. Leone. gl rl IN il I ! Mamet Staff 1 Barbara Delp. Lrterary Edltor. Cicome Blackwell. Co-Edrtor-ln-Chlef. Lt ...nu 5 .......... 1-mf' Susan Cohen. Business Manager. 1 I I u ! I ! i 5 4 9 A Howard Levenson, C0-Editor-in-Chief. Marbaret Donaahey. Co Layout Edltor Brian Shea, Co-Art Editor. Andrea Catino, Co-Layout Editor. Mrs. Young. Advisor. When you work on a yearbook, that yearbook fol- lows you everywhere. You hnd yourself spending Sat- urday evenings over a Pepsi bottle, pencil stub. and layout sheet-covered work table. Or you dream that you're a candid and wake up with the horrible feeling that you're improperly cropped. All your after school conversations concern the value of captioning or the effects of colored endsheets. In February you will prob- ably have detailed plans for stealing the Patron funds and flying to Brazil so as to avoid the seniors' happy congratulations when they see what a delightful year- book you have designed for them. Many yearbook staffs who cannot speak Portuguese prefer the Virgin Islands. :Q :k :iz :g :ic :fs 22: 5: :Ez :Ez :Ez zf: :Zz :E: rf: rf: :Qc :fc :Qc :Ez :iz rg :Ez :fs rf: :fc :fc 12: :2: :Z :fc :j: :Is :fc rf: rj: :Ez Well. how should I know where George left the Stu- dent Council pictures, but if I find them. I'll bring them to Peggy's for the meeting and we'll get lynched if we don't have those thirty pages all laid out by Mon- day, which shouldn't be too hard if Howie would just not run around having those fascinating and unproduc- tive conversations. and get some big cokes and potato chips and chocolate chip cookies and I don't care if you crop out the heads in that group picture but when will Barbara be ready with her enthralling write-up of the winter track team and I think these Sunsweets are a little dry. 1 ls I Janice Carew. Co-Art Editor. Bottom Row: P. Manning: P. Wye: M. Andersong D. Dixon: C. Gomes: C. Ditullio. Mi'da'lc Row: P. Day: K. Flaherty: S. Moore: P. MeNiece. Top Row: A. Fagen: C. Trefry. Head. Kathy Kennedy at the Thanksgiving Day Game. Cyndi Ditullio gives a few pointers. f' Cf' 'W J 36 Cheerleaders Cheerleading is more than an activity. This year's squad. under the direction of Miss McCoy and Head Carol Trefry, provided a valuable service to the school: leading the fans in showing support for North's football and basketball teams. The girls demonstrated that all students, not only the players, could add to North's spirit and sportsmanship. TFL .A-3,3 4. A ' A I 5 . 4 Bob Walker. Cheerleaders wet but happy after the first touchdown. Football Thanksgiving Day game against Quincy High School. i ' ' tml Q -1 I 'sim LRB' A -td 'W Don Meyer breaks through the Boston Tech line. 120 Coach Leone. Front Row: T. Ahern. R. Bertoni. K. Lippens. C. Devers. R. Baker. R. Walker. J. Holmes. W. Degan. E. Vena. P. Niles. D. Kelly. G. Fallon. M. Howard. D. Houghton. C. Conners. Sat-mid Row: Coach Frazier. Coach Sadowslti. A. Bartelson, S. Dieso, S. LeShane, S. Burke, D. Magee, J. Massie. L. Bray. D. Polvene. R. Swirbalas. M. Riley. J. McCarthy, J. Duggan. L. Trubiano. M. McCarthy. Coach Bowes. Coach Leone. Third Row: J. Burgess. J. Connerty. P. Lagille. K. Colleran. S. Poore. F. Costa. D. Gillespie. R. Sleeth, D. Meyer, x , . il' l 4 A' L-p A. Goodman, L. Buccini. T. Piscatelli, J. Lane, P. Pierce, A. Mclver Fourrlz Row: R. Murphy. T. Foley, J. Mulcahy, S, Tomisetti. R Constantino. J. Brodrick, L. Curreri, R. Grazier. Fifllz Row: T Perrin, M. Martin. M. Pistoni, S. Carry. K. Murphy, J. Bertoni. R Hale. S. Mclntire. P. Tanofslty. J. Theriault. Buck Row: A. Vascon cellos, G. Bogosin, J. Sanderson. T. McCarthy, T. Horrigan. J Spaxento. D. Yuscavitch, K. Ressett, J. Hemphill. L. Munson. 15 V I' MFT , The football team. coached by Mr. Leone. finished its season with 6 wins and 3 losses. This is a fine record, especially in the Greater Boston League. which is generally considered the best in the state. The season began with 3 wins over Revere. Lynn English. and Malden. These games extended the win- ning streak of last year to 12 games. The Red Raiders lost the next game to a strong Medford team. after holding Medford to a tie until the final minute. A win over Chelsea and two more losses. to Everett and Bos- ton Tech, followed. The next game, a 24-21 win over Somerville, will be remembered as one of the best games in Northis history. North was behind 21-18 late in the fourth quarter. and rallied to score the winning touchdown with less than one minute remaining. The final game was a 14-6 victory over traditional rival Quincy on a rainy, muddy Thanksgiving Day. North scored 2 touchdowns in the first half while hold- ing Quincy scoreless. In the second half Quincy scored once and began another drive in the fourth quarter. But a strong North defense held to preserve the vic- tory. The outstanding players of the season were Halfback Dennis Kelly. and tri-captains. Tackle Ed Vena, Guard John Holmes. and End Bill Degan. All four boys were named to the All-League Team. Also, Ed Vena was chosen for the All-Scholastic Teams of both the Boston Globe and the Quincy Patriot Ledger, which means that Ed was one of the best players in eastern Massa- chusetts. Q 5 --' bac:-as Dennis Kelly runs for a first down. Peter Niles. Bob Baker u I v ITII Taylor Ahern. 122 Daxe Magee. , Charlie Devers. O .1 15 T: ,.,5,1MlL, I -1 at Steve Burke. Le.:-Q ,-1 3 A , A 9, 'gtg u 9 P K L.-Q-.A John Duggan. rr . Bob Walker. I D Wa 2 Q 'fm In Jw.. X . Joe McCarthy. Bob Bertoni. Chrls Connors Revere Lynn English Malden Medford Chelsea Everett Boston Tech Somerville Quincy Ed Vena. 1 - Mike Hou 'ird Tom Carroll. SCORES Opponent North slewton 82 Jorwood 96 Neymouth 98 slew Bedford 82 Natertown 109 Braintree 99 Dennis-Yarmouth 95 -Xrlington l02 Srookline 90 Opponent 94 75 69 77 68 l 17 69 79 78 'c I ,f is , 2 .X ,- its f! m Team Peter Leavitt. Coached by Mr. Golding. the gym team had an ex- cellent season, finishing with a 5-1 record within the Suburban League and a 7-2 record overall. The team was led by captains John Damon, Joe Clancy, and Tom Carroll. Joe Clancy was the team's best gymnast on the parallel bars and in free exercise. Tom Carroll excelled on the still rings and long horse. Other out- standing team members were Ross Perry on the side horse and Bob Boyd on the high bar. Gynmastics has never been a major sport at North, but it has been gaining popularity in recent years. The judging and scoring in gymnastics are very different from those in other sports. At a meet, four judges watch each boy's routine in each event. Each judge awards a maximum of ten points to each routine, de- pending upon the diliiculty of moves attempted, the skill with which the moves are combined into a smoothly flowing performance, and the form and grace of execution. The highest and lowest of the four scores are eliminated, and the middle two scores are averaged to give the tinal score for each routine. Joe Clancy. Y Y l l ll.jfX.jL!l , N , gy x-, id' X11 Ni 3 ind ' s ,mr I 9 li, Fmnr Row: R. Perry, F. Archer, T. Carroll, J. Clancy, P. Johnson, P. Leavitt, J. Damon, Mr. Golding. Back Row: R. Johnson, R. O'Neill, R. Hale, S. Jakub, M. Martin, R. Boyd, R. Trainor, R. Doherty, J. Shea, R. Martinson. 125 Ross Perry. 0 .. . mmf- ......L... ' ...134a.... F u .- . fififfzwraf . Z1 a ' Q. E 5? V, i .5 .rpg .fp fi L v 'Q ' ,- I '34 lg, 41 1 g 99 F,- wtf ta Q F ' x 1 J 1 ...1 -ns-lq , KKK ' 'Oli - , I. - :exist Y H' 'agar ...gg 9 :- . , L ,A S 5 El ...-L, A ! Front Row: B. Ayersg J. Yee: B. Mulveyg P. Haight: R. Bradleyg B. Mollicag R. Courtney, C0- Captaing E. Rudner..Mitldle Row: G. Regan: B. Shea: B. McNamara: R. Conboy: K. Salomaaz J. Murphyg M. Kenneally. Back Row: Mr. Goldingg B. Healeyg B. Glynng C. Westg P. Davis, M. Rodenstein. 126 Soccer Discouraged by many injuries and a lack of student support, the soccer team iinished the season with a record of 3-6-1. Nevertheless, many games were excit- ing, and many players were outstanding. Probably the best game was played against undefeated Hingham. North came very close to upsetting them, but the wind blew in Hingham's kick for a goal near the end of the game. The score was tied at 3-3. Hingham finally won on a penalty kick in double overtime. Losing such a close game was a great blow to the team's morale. Forward Rich Courtney and Center Forward Dick Nicholson, the team captains, were chosen by the coaches to receive All Leaguew awards. The Patriot Ledger g'All Scholastic award went to Fullback Paul Haight. Also among the best players on the team were Bob Mollica, Bruce Healey, Bill Mulvey, Roger Con- boy, and John Murphy. SCORES North H in gham 3 Duxbury l Quincy 1 Sharon 4 Avon 2 Norwell 2 Hingham 0 South Shore Voc.-Tech. 4 Sharon 1 Quincy 0 Opponent 4 3 2 1 2 0 2 1 4 2 --fbi if-aw, 4, L... .f.4 '. af in J K f, p .g..,..,lu, Af, Rick Courtney. Co-Captain. ...s . .- an , i 1 ' X J . I ' X 2 4- . . ' We lv' -nun --an .--1.- ANGQDQ Q A 21. iw...-4 yi ' ' win, N ,Am pa vo: . is .I 'L YW40 1-, . 'I' . 1 old Q-L .. v -. , . v Q1 . 4. -. . -w Q- wr-. -' rf. . J 4. .ht , -5 N. -: A A, Nik , 9' I. '.a V - N 1- A . - W' ' ff 1.1.9 ... ' , . II ,Y Aw ' .r-'WJ 'ff' 1 f f'5',,,f '-- w Jfs- f' X . ' -7- , 4. ' R ff., FPL .. Q55-gpsrlvfluw 1.xv.,A XML. , p. 'Q 'Q 11 ' .' .-A ,... NQ'i ,. - b ,gf 43 I 1 4 -- .Uh un-.I - J m,,.!v!f f-- 14' ma3 1 ' Bob Mollica. V h in IQ. -PQ' W -A FL- L -1- af 0 A- W -.ny -em 5, .. A -ww, IL. 'N !.x3wE: b, 0 , 6 . I nf. -...lk-Mi. wr' ,'.'-' .11-5,1-,'. si, t 1345, G' NZ' 1' 'vd Q -1,, ' -7- ' , , , I., , . 'l'a'q.XJ 'again' ,,.a,1,-at ff 1 , :1, 'nw M. . Nyflx' ,1i..'gR ,if '- ' Y,. ' .1 Q' , Ji 3 MGt'fL-.away .P dz-Qv. +I: g.'. n ww- S'-u-av lxari Salomaa. Colch Nolan, Co-Captain Ron Bradley, Co-Captain Jim Ducey, and Coach Vermillion. Basketball Varsity Cheerleaders at the Tech. D. Constantine, R. Jackson, R. Baker, R. Schuler, S. North's basketball team got off to a slow start this season. After the first 12 games, its record was 7-5. North had to win its final four games to qualify for the Eastern Mass. CTechl Tournament. On February 2, North beat New Bedford, which had been undefeated previously. After that game the team gelled and gained a great deal of confidence. Three more wins followed against Quincy, Medford, and Everett, and only Mal- den remained. Malden played a good game, but the Red Raiders never gave up, even when they fell behind 30-25 in the second quarter. North regained the lead with a basket by Mark Jellison and went on to win 88-70. Jim Ducey led the team in scoring 25 points. Bob Sleeth scored 21 points, his highest total during the season. Ron Bradley scored 16 points and Mark Jellison scored 11 points. Each of the nine Red Raiders who played scored at least two points. Each contributed to North's final and most important victory. Coach Nolan said: . . You have to give credit to all the kids who played. They were all tremendous. ...T KI1661il1.L'.' J- DUCCY, R- BFHCHCY- 5fU'ldi'1H-' MV- Nolan, T- Brustin, J. Holleran, R. Sleeth, J. Lane, Mr. Vermillion, Flynn, B. Healey, R. DeRosa, M. Jellison, R. Sprague. V. Hayhow. Revere Brookline Chelsea Somerville Quincy New Bedford Medford Everett Malden Revere Chelsea Somerville New Bedford Quincy Medford Everett Malden SCORES North 85 50 61 62 83 66 73 63 62 70 77 68 63 74 73 89 88 Opponent 59 49 55 77 55 87 69 68 67 64 62 82 54 65 58 71 70 W0 ii MW J 0 QW!! fy N4 ' North and Revere battle for the rebound. Bob Sleeth tries to stuff the shot. Jim Ducey aims for basket Wait till next year. Front Row: K. Colleran: M. Nantel: K. Kline: J. Connolly: R. Fallon: B. Degan: B. Bertoni: P. McCormack, B. Pierce P Donelin Grillin: T. Henderson. Co-Captain: W. DeShamp. Co-Captain: C. M. Dolani R. Cobbon: J. Gillespie: G. Ardini: Assistant Coach R MacDonald: L. Curerri: G. Connolly. Back Row: Coach Laing: G. Gardiner. Hockey Although the hockey team's record was only 4-8-2, many games were closely contested ties and losses. Five more goals in the right games would have given North this year's Metropolitan League Championship. The second game against Quincy High was a good ex- ample of the team's hard work and exciting play. Ranking second in the League. Quincy managed to win only on two quick goals in the third period, after North had lead for the hrst two periods. Center Wayne DeSchamp and Right Defence Tom Henderson. the team captains. were the outstanding players. Both were chosen as League All-Stars. Wayne DeSchamp also led the team with 14 goals and 10 assists. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. F1-tm! Row: J. Morris: L. Zona: B. Celata. Headg M. Mullen: E. Fagan. Back Rich Gflmn Row: B. Nolan: S. Kramer: P. Donohoe: G. Welchg S. Degan: S. Brophyg B. Gale. 132 fha Spectators watch game between North and Quincy High. Malden Quincy Chelsea Everett Revere Columbus Don Bosco Malden Quincy Chelsea Everett Revere SCORES North O 0 7 3 7 0 2 0 1 O 1 1 Opponent 2 2 O 3 4 1 0 2 2 0 6 3 Tom Henderson puts it by the goalie. f l Columbus Don Bosco l 4 2 O --s fl 4 'gf , - '.Q2,g2' 'f', ' ,vf.,.. ,,.w, My John Connolly. X uv 1 Q mf-M-ff A Cliff MacDonald tries for a goal. Paul Donelin. Mark Nantel. pu .f. X- X ' Wayne DeSchamp. 1 Mike Dolan nat A .-..- 6, 7' ' ,,., -'kms W..- ,Q G2 l 'Cross Country or fl'G.S 1JFN HW rv ,. :iz , U ' X I -1 .Jw '.: nba A J qs. Cross Country Co-Captains George 1 Bmy and Gmhwm lwlurray. Lefs go boys! Sw eats off! ii'E: 99999 -V I .4 l... IB l 'll I-v ll.- BJ JC , 1 Alf - ' . --nl ,P ...J.4... . E nl- 'U C mai 'o'o f ,,l.Rf,. Im 1 ' 2 ,. .9 lil 0:gg,Hmv l ull ,lf .lx 2 wr mf: l 2 n- . I- f 5 9 . gl 1' ' .'-'Li I .,, i li:-ir i A l . mf 'B 5? ' 1 ikf .l 'N-J - N, I From Row: D. Driscoll: G. Nlurruy. Co-Captain: G. Bray. Co-Captain1 M. Noonan. Back Row: J. Cavagnaro: Coach Gentryg P. McCormick. Over the hurdle to victory. 'Q C l nn- , He..- 7013 I I 'de-. ,TF'-Q-Qu if 1 1 4' .- I i ' , 'ur 4: 679 3.42 ,. gpbi' -'fri' , ., W' ' ' Q i 4 ---f N f Q - 4 ,.4.' if .- . ,.,,.-- 4' ' ' fx' 'T YL - ff: 5' A U ,'- ' I v 11 , -1. i 4 H- A- 5. -an I 6' ' ' . D ,, U I fig iff -Y-vgf .- M L,' ,l If A - ' 1 - 4-4-QQQ., ... pf' . f ' A 1' 'fi' , ' '4 X ' 6... ' nv ' .,.J- ,.-. - 1 F inter Track Though cross country, winter track, and spring track have unfortunately attracted few fans, many boys have ignored this lack of support and faithfully plodded around the circle, practicing every afternoon. For three years of service on the teams, Charlie Devers, Steve Burke, Charlie Ma- guire. Dave Magee and George Regan received letters. Graham Murray and George Bray cap- tained cross country for two years. Together they led North to a double victory over Quincy. Gra- ham Murray established a personal record of 4:46 in the mile run, while George Bray set a personal record of 10:21 in the two mile event. Joe Massie ran on many winning relay teams. He holds the North record of 35.4 for the 300 yard event. Steve DiMattio was another outstanding relay runner. He also excelled in the dash, pole- vaulting, and hurdling events. Jack Shea was ex- pert as a shot-putter and as a dash man. He ended his high school career by winning the Shot- Putter's Dash in the Metropolitan League. Al- though he began track only in his senior year, Ed Carr excelled in relays and the 1000-yard event. Charlie Devers on the way to scoring Front Row: D. Magee, S. Burke, G. Bray, S. DiMattio, Row: S. Poore. J. Carroll, D. Driscoll M Noonan R J. Massie, J. Shea, E. Carr, C. Devers. Middle Row: Conboy, P. Day, S. Tomasettl C MLGUIYC J Coach Gentry, R. Cullen, L. Frechette. B. Pastor, R. Cavagnaro. O'Hanley, R. Carter, G. Regan, B. MacKenzie. Buck N. I nl . Tennis Last spring the tennis team practiced every after- noon at the Welcome Young Courts under the direc- tion of Coach Forrester. Its record was a disappointing 3-8. but the season was successful in that the team defeated Quincy High twice. This year, with a strong nucleus of seven starters returning, the team expects to do well against such teams as Hingham, Weymouth. Brockton. Quincy. and B.C. High. Warren Stone. 1919 Bill Mulvey. 4 6 Ross Perry 138 's ,. Q V... llf s Fror1tRmv: J. Murphy. R. Grazer. W. Stone. B. Nlulvey, P. Niles. Back Row: S. l-Iowe. Mr. Forrester. P. Aitchison. ma. '..w, .-.. i.-.4 Rich Grazer. -x ' John Murphy. 'ro Mike Dolan. .,,, olf Last year the golf team. coached by Mr. Dona- hue, had an excellent season. Within its league. which includes six teams from Boston and Quincy, the team hnished second with a record of 8-2. The elforts of Peter Fick, who won an award as the best player in the league, was a major reason for the team's success. There are six starters on the golf team and two alternates. At a match. the six starters are divided into three pairs that play 9-12 holes with pairs from the opposing team. Each North player com- petes directly against one of the opposing players and earns one point if he wins more holes than his opponent does. At the end of the match each foursome compares all scores. The two North players earn one point if either one has the lowest score within the foursome for more than half of the holes played. The team getting the most of the nine possible points wins the match. M. Dolan. J. Ducey. Mr. Don:1hue.G. Hanlon. R. Askin. Rick Askin. or Greg Hanlon. Jim Ducey. Baseball Tom Carroll. Ed Vena. wlrgf, ,nu Y V ,nary UIIIICYS unc i ' uincri i l-:Hn ' S' 7 i i... . Q v Y' D 411, . Scif' In 'V Olllff If 'ii Front Row: B. Pastor, G. Connolly, F. Costa. Back Row: E. Vena, S. Brustin, T. Carroll, G. McGrath. 140 e, 4 21 Bob Pastor. Last year's season, with only a few victories, was a disappointing one for North's baseball team. Since most of the starters were graduated last spring, only a few players returned this year. With Second Baseman Tom Carroll, Catcher Ed Vena. and First Baseman Jerry Connolly, with many promising J.V.'s coming up, and with a new coach, the team looked forward to a good season in '68. ru Gerard Connolly. A H I 'Ev Gerard Connolly at bat. Z -v- I ,ah .. -2 ,-,ii -L N X Steve Brustin. I T' x 70 X 'BRT' IICY QU? is l 1.11 94 fi aff g Y -H-QQ Y .ft xx' 'Y .swf-ff Garry McGrath. Frank Costa Under the direction of Miss O'Connor. the lNlajorettes practiced their routines during the summer and then in the fall on Tuesday and Friday afternoons. The squad has appeared with the band at football games, rallies. and parades. At half-time performances the squad was led by Margaret Begley. Ginny Branton was the drum majorette for the band. She Coordinated the marching of the major- ettes with that of the band. ' 4-, ' N' ' ' . lu! From Row: G. Branton, Head: M. Begley. Bac-A Ron E James J Broadbent M Shaw J Dobsong J. Leavensg J. Lander. It's just a bit cold standmf' in the rain .-!. A- '7 - p 1-4.5 r 1 .D W I.. if ,sv ,G -Z w V n N L Y Ron Bradley fights for rebound at Tech Tourney. ' N X MEETINGS. . . .3 2 - Q 'yn .A S' ' 1 I vi . N 1 4 ..,- 41 Pnramecium are found interesting during biology lab g Xu: 143 Mk are always happening Tom Henderson, MC., at the football rally. r. Hoffc-:rty's third period English class writes an impromptu paper. 49, s l 1 .wilt 'Ji I D Q any. l res u. .44 . JA, I ' I r . Q K .. 4 .u...- - V . X, , , 2 tb ws. U . 'ibn fix -L ' Third lunch. v--A-f i lil l I UEFA '68 BEHI , 4 7' , F1 . Ai x xx 'R 5 a ji 'lx 4 it More formal than an ordinary Saturday night dance and not quite as elaborate as the prom, the semi-formal is sponsored every year by the Girls' Club. lt is unique in that girls invite boys. For this year's semi-formal, the Girls' Club Executive Board decorated the gym and chose the theme Fascination . A X Karen Fitzpatrick and Bob Walker at the Semi-Formal. Joanne Palmisano, Chris St. Louis, Barbara McCoy, and Linda Bar- badoro in the Fashion Show. 4 I sf 4 , 1 ' I Rl' v . 4 . I Q A n 5 pr. ui Supervised by Mrs. Mahoney, the Fashion Show gave many girls an opportunity to model the school clothes, play clothes, and evening gowns they had made in home economics classes. Both simple july patterns and more complex patterns, in varied weights and colors of cloth were modelled. Running commen- tary pointed out to the audience that the investment of just a little time, patience, and money could produce a varied and stylish wardrobe. 'S Ari fs s K I' i n Ariana rtzfgta if ii' 3 5 ' '. .'. . ff ' X Q K , ff L. .1 I r lllllllllllllmii.rf mug X Z Susan O'Donnell, Carol Senter, Chris Snook. Patty Day. Ann Smongeski. Marsha Zona. and escort at the Semi-Formal. Some are Carefully planned. 147 P -105 'ul -1 Nt Jean Forrest, Taylor Ahern, Tom Carroll. Ellen Amrhem, Study hall. Stex e Crow ley. Between classes. Miss Stowe. Some are surprises 11 i 1 13 I L Karen Fitzpatrick. Miss Horn. Mr. Hofferty. 4. ' .. , 1.. - -, Id Q7. .ATN 'T A .f 5-ff an pl .HH Pop-art posters. os, I . Entfz' i if Mr. Norris, The music Exchange Concerts were designed to ac- quaint students and teachers with various types of mu- sical education. North's Concert Choir and Band vis- ited Nashua High School last spring. They drove up on Friday evening, rehearsed with the Nashua band and choir, attended a dance and an outing, and gave a concert with the Nashua groups Saturday evening. Later Nashua visited North. Directed by Mr. Norris, from Nashua's music department, and by Mr. Leone, the combined choirs and bands presented both classical and popular works such as Camelot',, More , and Unto Thee . The Nashua Band rehearses. One evening last spring North presented to the pub- lic an exhibition of student art work which helped many visitors understand new trends on the American art scene. For example. Miss Wilcon's ninth grade stu- dents displayed papier-mache puppets and pop-art pos- ters. Mr. Charron's art majors contributed abstract wood sculpture, pop-art sculpture made from coke cans. and colorful designs woven from wool yarn. Paula Viera and Bob Blair explain wood sculptures to a parent. i.. 'ra U1 'guilt g 150 Coke cans made into art. conductor from Nashua High Anthropology was offered this year as a major sub- ject. Working on a rotation plan, two groups of seniors studied in turn cultural anthropology with Mr. La- Couture and physical anthropology with Miss Bollen. Cultural anthropology dealt with social and cultural practices of pre-literate peoples. the development of civilization, and the universal significance of myth- making and religion. Physical anthropology covered such topics as Primate Evolution, Genetics, and Simi- larities and Differences in Human Types. Science Fair judges at work. 'S I Q, : r Yfbza seek. John Yee. V UL l UNE S X lJ5C. ba 2.0mr+ Diane Finger. ' i 4HgpEE?ln -' A j , T w Lgiqgif if Anthropology exhibit at the Science Fair. Q The Science Fair is setting up the plants and posters or crystal displays you've been working on for five months' worth of weekends and spare hours. The Science Fair is nervously explaining your proj- ect to a biology teacher from Hingham. The Science Fair is comparing your tribulations with those of the Drosophila breeder on your left. The Science Fair is trying to smile after a full day on your feet as you show your telescope to an inter- ested sixth-grader. The Science Fair is watching when they give out the awards, which you do not get, which you tell yourself are not as important as the experience and knowledge you've gained, and which you're certain to win next year anyway. WL D e 2--sii:ii jNSfj40T0cRAPHY g OCRAPH George Bl icku ell 'I' Q 'v U i S X. x I2 . A. , Y z Q - 3v'2g1. yf A A 5 Fog '- fr . fi- - -' 1 1 f' I A I vast.. v ,v ' rf, ! 'K ' ' 1 ' 31' ' ,I 4 'v v XX 11 P -45 . 1 ,boil .,::':,..o4f 1, v,--.-..: North over Quincy! ah, . .Jiri-'Z df, - -. L'-1!ZnI,: c sfqg, L -ff f - . Qi yang? . ' ' -I .1 we . ,...I' f if ' 23 A 4: A e J or '-. 2-f...,f1ffa 2 1-fe' , in . A . inf, Q 4 ' us A lf I , t . U V 334- ,- A in ,Qian fr' , 'H' q -in - ' s lew V, P 1 , ' . R.-,o fi is S fi? I v ' . , A L if-' u- - - ,' ' -' ' Zigi-if ' is ..'- Jw Thanksgiving Day mud. Mr. and Mrs. Rah! Rah! Yakoo: Tom Henderson and Pat Giallongo. 154 N4 1 .gf , 4 - .'. 4 I! fm, f -5 , f ' ir su ye, :Sk ' 'f sf X Q D I , ---Y' b X Q K nr' t A l -9 8 I i - O 'IU'-fm ,.'F. A .Q ? rvil' ,' :ia 'Wm-,M l .. Happiness is . . Coach Leone. Football Queen Patty Day, Runner-up Cindy DiTullio. 2 -I v re., Q, 5 i L: -fi Thanksgiving Game Rally. Soggy Cheerleade rs. Spirit is not sitting and watching a football game because you think you should. Spirit is giving up a dry and warm morning at home sleeping late. Spirit is get- ting up early to go and sit in the rain on Thanksgiving morning with a wet coat and soggy pants and your frost-bitten hands in your pockets. Spirit is feeling sort of good that you stayed to see North's muddy and miserable players beat Quincy's muddy and miserable players, and that you didn't go sit in a dry and warm car for the rest of the game. Football Captains Bill Degan, John Holmes. and Ed Vena with Coach Leone at the rally. The JN, Cheerleaders. The fans stitk it out. 155 .I 1 - -of T2 ,sup ,,,A- A 1. ., Q ,1-ng. .V i 5: f ,hz-pi. V15 w-, ER :IZ in ., . gn .A ,sin- A-li.-4-'- x 1 ' xx T. f Y 'fi Q -ff -W .. 1'-Q-'3,,,, . ,gf Y, , if N- . Ji Q . f .Elf bf-V - .,.Aa ,an 5 M ue' If ll' ., 4 - ' 'V -- .,5 '1 Laws. , iw Ju V X . ' -.4 , - mi Qrxz iii. . Mi, I f I, E x 1 6 -, f ,JI 1 I W . P- W F W P W K W,-f? Q 9 Lv J. G' 1 Z? 15, l XQQ ,f X ilk A ,l X A .f.' ,Sf 1 'J is C! 'QQ 'A'f f.' 1 2 VR, dl n as ' s- 'inf' R QQ. X . . '?. Meetings don't always involve deafening football ral- lies. gangs of kids talking and chewing gum. or even a single other person. You can have a meeting when you're by yourself. You can be all alone at your lab table-just you. your microscope. and ten billion plant cells. You can be all alone in a shop class-just you and the lumber and the tools you'll use to make the finest bookcase ever seen at North. You can be all alone in the library-just you and the most interesting book you've ever read. You can be all alone out in front of the school before the 7:55 bell-just you and your thoughts about that girl with the long brown hair and the blue sweater who sits near the window in seventh period study. Just you-meeting paint brushes and math problems and feelings and ideas that will keep you from get- ting bored or lonesome. I ,X 4 'L f 'ual mm' I 159 English class. r X i l , my The Line-Up. - One Taffy Apples sign and 326,571.3 kids. Ed Vena, Chris Connors. Peter Niles, Dennis Kelly, and Steve Dieso. We are the MEETING l 1 I H M I 5 A Faculty Member Ronald R. Ashford Edward Bacon Marie Banks Helene E. Barba Agnes Berry Mr. and Mrs. Leslie B Majorie Bollen Sharon Bready Anita Buchanan Arthur Burgess Rita Burke Maurice Carbonneau Paul J. Carlin Martin H. Casey Alfred Cawthorne Katherine C hasc Faculty and Staff Members lack Mrs. Robert Champney Mr. Robert E. Charron. III Mary E. Conlin Anne C. Crothers Marjorie E. Currier Emily DeCilio Henry Dillon Lois Doherty Priscilla Dolloff Rose C. Enos Gordene E. Everett James Faulkner Evelyn Feldman Emery Fontaine Harry Friel Robert Gentry James F. Grappi Alice Gray Mary Hayes Lloyd Hill John Hofferty Paul Hogan Katherine F. Horrigan Hope John Margaret King Barbara Krabek Mrs. Nathan Kuperman Bernard LaCouture Robert Laing Ardis Lally Carl Leone tMathJ Margaret L. Locke Carol Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Charles A M3CBf1d6 and family Norman MacWilliam Dorothy Maguire Mrs. Margaret M. Mahoney Mrs. Dorothy McAuliffe Katherine McCoy Lucy Medaglia Ruth Meisner Mildred Meldon Roy B. Merritt Ruth Mills Emery Morse Mrs. Moskowitz John J. Murphy Susan Noonan Mary O'Connor Shirley Paulson Alfredo Peterson Mary Pettinelli Edgar Phillips John Pierce Mrs. Dorothy Poutree Mable Pratt Jeanne Ralston Florence Reyenger Murray Roberts Thaddeus P. Sadowski Mr. and Mrs. A. Savitsky Mr. and Mrs. Edward E Simpson and family Mrs. Susan Simpson Roy Sinclair Roland Small Paul Stanton Arthur Tanguay Mr. and Mrs. Werner A Tikkanen and family Sara Tolchinsky Katherine Townsend Sal Vento Earl E. Vermillion John W. Walsh Charles Waugh John K. Young Mr. and Mrs. John K. Young Jr Marie E. Youngerman Elizabeth Zentmyer Dr. Edna M. Abbiatti A Friend Edward J. Aiken John D. Allegrini Mrs. Elizabeth Allen Alias Ruth Allen Mrs. Leonard Allison Sandra Anderson Nlr. and Mrs. G. Angell and family Anony rnous Fran Archer Art Guild Art Majors Richard Askin Mr. and Mrs. John E. Atkinson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson Norman C. Ayers Ansel E. Baker David A. Ballum Joe Bankowski Atty. and Mrs. Nicholas Barbadoro Mr. William L. Barden John C. Bankas Jeff Barnes Denise Barra Irene Barry William Bell. Jr. Mr. Robert Bent Edith Berkman Mr. and Mrs. Emil J. Bernier Miss Priscilla Bertram Miss Betty '69 Marcia G. Bevans '68 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Bevans Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Bevans Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Bevans Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur C. Bevans Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur C. Bevans Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Bioni Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bittman Blackie Juanita Blinn Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Boisse Mrs. Domeni Mr. Peter Bo Mr. and Mrs. c Bolea lea and family Stanley L. Boles and f Mr. and Mrs. Leslie'Bolster Richard Bolster Mr. Joseph Bono Carol Green Botbol '63 amily Mr. Pete Bouchie '69 ' Mr. and Mrs. Nick Bourikas and family Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bradish Sylvia Bradish '66 Mr. Joseph R. Bradshaw Mr. and Mrs. T. Brady Miss Carol Branton Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Branton Ginny Branton Peggy Branton Mr. and Mrs. J. Bratt Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bregoli Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brennan Miriam Bressler Susan Bretagne Diane Brierley '63 Barbara J. Bronniche '61 Mr. and Mrs. George Bronniche Joan A. Bronniche '63 Karen Bronniche Nancy Bronniche Mr. and Mrs. William Brophy Christine Brown W.H.S. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. K. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bryant Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Buonvicino Mr. and Mrs. Dennis F. Burke Mrs. Edward Burke Edwina Burke '64 Mr. and Mrs. John Burke Noreen Burke '68 Gary C. Burnhauser Mrs. Hattie B. Caddy Frank Cafarella Cahills Variety Maureen Callahan Kenneth Calvert Patt Cann '68 Mr. and Mrs. John J. Carew Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Patil S. Carosi Edward Carr '68 Bryant L. Carter '68 CLP Cavanagh Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cavanough Connee Chandler '69 Nlr. and Mrs. Cherrie-Irie Claire-Jean's Mr. Andrew Collins Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Collins Dorothea Connearney Martin Connearney George M. Connolly and family Mary T. Connolly '63 Ste hen L. Conro Jr P Y - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Conway and f Mr. and Mrs. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Croke Dick Crowley Mary Lou Crowley '68 Mrs. Ruth Crowley David Cunningham Janis Curry Mr. and Mrs. James T. Curtis Mrs. Louise Daffon Miss Nancy J. Dahlgren William G. Dahlgren Mr. and Mrs William Dahl ren and - 8 Mr. and Mrs. David Dahlroos Karen Dailey Mr. and Mrs . Patrick D'Angel0 Mr. and Mrs. Russell D'Angelo Anne D'Arcangelo '39 Mr. and Mrs. Domenic D'Arcangelo Miss Marcia D'Arcangelo '66 Corinne Davis '65 amily family Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Davis and family Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Day and family Miss Linda A. Day Sylvia Davis Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Davis Dawe Anthony Del Gallo Edwin Della Lucca George J. Delp and family Mr. James H. Delp Ralph A. Delziel Mr. and Mrs. Charles Demarkles an Mr. and Mrs. William J. Denneen Lillian De Santo Brenda Devers '66 Lemuel H. Devers Mrs. Robert Deware Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Dias Steve Di Mattio Dr. Charles Djerf Jack Doherty '68 Marian Dolan Peggy Donaghey '68 Dorothy and Donald Anne Donohoe '66 Mrs. Mary Donohoe Patricia Donohoe d family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Galvin Sr. Margaret E. Gardocki Mrs. Mr. T. E. Gardocki and family and Mrs. Joseph P. Gaudet Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Germaine Mr. and Mrs. William E. Gerry Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Giampietro Linda Giampietro '67 Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Giger Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Giglio and family Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gilbert and family Mr. Joseph N. Gildea Mr. John F. Gill '65 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilliland and family John Patrick Gillooly Catherine '63 and Thomas Glennou '66 Gerard Golden and Mrs. Saul Goldstein and family Good Shepard Church Jane Gordan '67 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gordon Marilyn Alice Gore Raymond Gormley '65 Joe Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Goslin and Mrs. C. E. Graf and Mrs. John F. Graham and Mrs. Stephen Graham and Mrs. Irving Grant and Mrs. Henry VV. Gray Mrs. Mary G ray Mr. and Mrs. Anthonv J. Grazer Mr. Richard Grazer '68 Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Green Nancy Green '68 Jared Greene Mrs. Sydney Greer Richard G. Gritin Jr. Miss Jane Grocott Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Guimond Anna D. Gul Mrs. Job. M iek U Gunnin and family Mr. and Mrs. James Donovan Mr. and Mrs. James M. Drew and family Meredith fPoutreeJ Drummond '60 John Duggan Mrs. Julia Duncan and family John J. Durkin Mrs. Paul V. Dunphy Mr. and Mrs. Theodos Dusopol Charleen Duval '68 Kris Earley '68 - g Marion Gurney Blanche Haley Edward C. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Eldon C. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hamaty Hancock Drug Co. Inc. Hancock Esso Station Greg Hanlon '68 Mr. and Mrs. James Hanna Mr. and Mrs. George Hanney Mildred Hanson Deborah L. Harding Miss M. B. Harrison Fred Von Hartenstein Janet M. Hassler Jean Hatfield '66 Mr. and Mrs. Perry Haviaras and family Mrs. Annie G. Hawes Van Hayhow Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hedin George Healy Kathryn E. Hickey Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Hobbs and family Herbert H. Holden Edward T. Charron and family Beauty Shop George Clarke and family Nlr. and Mrs. Foster Cleveland Mr. and Mrs. Debbie Cobb Mr. and Mrs. David J. Cohen Susan L. Cohen '68 Frank M. Elargua Mr. and Mrs. Elkington and family Kris Eramo Philip VV. Fabrizio Miss Barbara Anne Faherty '68 Frank Falcetta '64 Miss Ellen Farady '70 Mrs. Evelyn Feldman Diane Finger '68 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Finger Mr. H. A. Finn Mrs. Eleanor Fitz Gerald Karen Flaherty Mr. and Mrs. Vincent M. Flaherty Julie Fleming '69 Flipper James and William Flynn Dorothy Foley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Foley Mr. and Mrs. Emery Fontaine, Sr. Jean Keith Fontaine Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Forrest Kathleen M. Fowler Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foy Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fraher Janet L. Fraher Beverly A. Hurlev, Framontana '58 Frank's Variety Miss Marcy Freedman '70 Mr. and Mrs, John J. Furlan Jane Gabel '68 Mrs. Edward J. Gallagher Johnny Gallagher Gerald Galvin Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Galvin and family Jimmy Galvin Thomas M. Galvin '56 Dorothy B. Holmes J. P. Holmes Mr. and Mrs. Milton Horvitz and family Mr. and Mrs. James Hugh Independence Linen Service Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Janus Christine L. Jensen '62 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Paul O. Jensen Mrs. E. Richard Jones Arthur W. Jordan Evelyn Jordan Laura Jordan '70 Jordan Marsh Bakery Miss Clare A. Joyce Jyroskopik Being Unlimited Mrs. Elmer Kauffman Miss Marion Kauffman '68 Arthtir B. Keefe Andy Kelley '67 John F. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Kelley and family Paul J. Kenneally . Mr. and Mrs. Christopher F. Kennedy and famtl Mrs. John Kennedy Kathy Kennedy '68 Roger VV. Kent '38 Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kight Mrs. John J. Killilea Marcus Klein George Klier Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Koch and family Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Koch Donna Kovalshi '69 Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kramer and family Ann LaBrecque Mr. and Mrs. James R. I.aBrecque Y 2 MEMBERS Mr. and Mrs. Patil LaBrecque and family Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Lagodimos Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lane Sandy Lane Frances Lantery '67 H. Earl Lantery. Jr. '58 Barbara Apsit Lantery '62 Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lantery. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lantery Virginia E. Lantery '62 Kenneth P. Larsen Stephen l.arson '69 Richard P. F. Lavery Deborah Leavens Pattline Leavens Ltcpl G.J. Leber 2290312 USMC Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. LeBlanc Miss Amy Leighton and family Phil Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Alvan G. Levenson and family Ann Levenson '72 Howard S. Levenson '68 Mr. and Mrs. Sumner H. Levenson and family Mr. and Mrs. Eric B. Lindahl Georgeana Little '66 Joanna M. Little '59 Mrs. Marjorie Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lttbarsky and family Deborah Ltibarsky '68 Karl W. Lutz Mrs. Karl Lutz Mr. John G. Lynch Gerald J. Lyons Mr. Russell MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. William MacDougall Mr. and Mrs. John J. Macheras Miss Doris R. MacKenzie '69 Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. MacKenzie William G. MacKenzie '68 Dr. and Mrs. George MacKinnon Margaret E. MacLeod Andrew J. Magri Mr. and Mrs. John McMahon and family Mrs. Margaret M. Mahoney Catherine Main '68 Mrs. Judith Malloy Dr. Edward S. Mann Allen F. Manning Jean M. Mansfield '44 Robert S. Mansfield '42 Mr. Lewis Mariano Joyce Marre and family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Martin and family The Masciullis Charlene Mason '68 The Mason Children Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mason Mr. and Mrs. Forest L. Mason. Jr. Kathie Mason Peggy Mason Gail A. Massey Mr. and Mrs. W. Dean Mathews Mrs. Lilian Mauriello Mrs. Joseph McBrine Mr. and Mrs. William McClearn Betsy McCttllottgh '68 Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. McCtillotigh and family Thomas McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Robert McEvoy Kathy McGrath '68 Robert McGue Russell McGtte Mr. and Mrs. Russell McGue W. F. McGue '68 Maureen McKay '68 Mr. and Mrs. George A. McKen7ie Mr. and Mrs. John E. McLaughlin Regina McMahon Kathleen McNally '69 Thomas F. McNally. Jr. Tom Meade '69 Tom and Elaine Meade '44 Warren Meehan '68 Mrs. Rita Megow and family Mrs. Joseph Mello Ronald D. Menslage Michael F. Mercurio Dr. and Mrs. Charles D. Merrill and family Mark Mesher Patricia Miceli Mr. and Mrs. Arnold L. Miller Rodney Millner '70 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Milne Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Monti Frank Moody Mr. Victor Moore Mr. and Mrs. William Morahan Mr. and Mrs. George E. Morash and family Patricia Ann Morash '68 Robert Morgan Bob Morris Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Morris and family Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morris Dennis Morrissey '46 Mary tLucel Morrissey '47 Vice-President Gerard Mttlvey Carolyn Murphy '68 Mr. and Mrs . Fred Murray Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Alberta Mr. Anthony Patil Nelson Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy . Richard F. Murphy and family M. Murray Navarroli David P. Newell bliss Donna Lee Newton '7l Walter L. Newman Miss Melissa Nocher Barbara Noel Mr. and Mrs. VValter F. Nolan Carolyn Noonan Mr. and Mrs. Andy Nota and family Mr. Donald Nogtteira Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Oberg Chip O'Brien '68 Mr. and Mrs. John O'Brien and family Marguret M. O'Connel '41 Joan O'Connor Joseph A. O'Connor and family Miss Kathleen T. O'Donnell '64 Susan O'Donnell '68 Virginia M. O'Hara Mrs. John C. 0'Keefe Daniel O'Leary' Janet O'Malley '68 John O'Malley '64 Ginny O'Neil Elaine Orenstein '68 Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Orenstein Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Orentstein and family Mrs. Helen E. O'Rourke Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ougoorlian Robert A. Ottgoorlian '68 Anthony Palma and family Harry F. Palmer. .lr. Susan Palmieri '68 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Palmisano Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick J. Paris Mr. and Mrs. Milton Parvers Bavarian Pas ITV Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Patil Cathy Peak '68 Mrs. C. F. Pedersen Mr. antl Mrs. Frances Pendergast PUIICIUPC Kathy Pero and family' Susan Perry '64 Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Perry' William .X. Perry Penny Petrakos Mr. .Joseph Piekarski Henry P. Pinkham Barbara Pletsch '68 Carol Plctsch '68 Mr. and Mrs. Patil H. Pomes Kathie Poole '69 bliss Kathie Poole '69 Miss Donna Power '66 Karen Pratt Kathrene Pr: ttt 68 Keyin R. Pratt 7tl Mr. dt Mrs. Robert Pratt Tony Prezioso Mr. tk Mrs. Matthew Principe Mr. JC: Nirs. Joseph E. Proto Ella Proude '6l Mr. eel Mrs. Joseph F. Pttliafico Mr. 8: Mrs. William Qttinn Mary Rauy Deanne Becker Ray '57 Mr. 8 Mrs. Lawrence Ready' Mr. and Mrs. F. W'arren Reddy Mrs. Irene Remick The Reynolds Girls Ann Ricciuti Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rich Mr. 84 Mrs. Lester A, Richards Frank 8 Louise Ridge Mr. Francis Ridge Mr. John Ridge Mary Ridge Clarence L. Roberts Mr. Murray E. Roberts Mr. 84 Mrs Stanley Robertson and family Barry Rttdkin '67 Edward Rttdner '68 Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Rttggiero Mrs. Geraldine N. Rush Patricia Ryan Gary Saffer '72 Hollie Saffer '68 Mr. and Mrs. Milton Satfer Kari Salomaa '68 Mrs. Avedis M. Samuelian Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Sang and family Rick Sardano Mr. Cel Mrs. T. G. Sargent Mr. 84 Mrs. John Saville Pauline Scanlan Gene Schleiclter Ill '66 Mr. Cel Mrs. Francis V. Schttler and family Barbara Senter '69 Mr. 84 Mrs. G. Serafinelli Mr. dk Mrs. Hobart W. Shackford and family Mr. K Mrs. Nathan Shaw Mr. gl Mrs. Walter V. Shea John Sheehan Clifton W. Sheppard and family Mr. K Mrs. Henry J. Sheridan and family Mr. 84 Mrs. Alfred Shilouskas O. J. Simpson Mr. .54 Mrs. John Sloane and family Daniel J. Smith Mr. S4 Mrs. Joseph Smith Marie Smith '68 Mr. Cgl Mrs. J. Smongeski and family Squantum 69'ers Mr. 34 Mrs. Richard Stack Margaret T. Stanton Helen Stark Leonard A. Steele Michael J. Stevens 'o-1 Mt'. and Mrs. Richard A. Stevens Mr. fi Mrs. Richard Stohlberg Peter K. Stone '69 Mr. Robert Stylin Mr. 84 Mrs. Charles Sullivan Helen G. Stillivan Mr. de Mrs. James L. Sullivan and family Mrs. Michael Sullivan Thomas C. Sullivan and family Mildred Sweeney Kathy Taylor '66 Signa O. Theller Mr. 84 Mrs. Edward Thompson and family Mr. A Mrs. Lynd Tillyer Mr. 34 Mrs. George Tolstrttp Mr. 84 Mrs. Patil F. Trask Leilah Troccoli '68 Mr. 8 Mrs. George M. Ttill Mr. 84 Mrs. Amedeo Valorz Nancy Valorz '68 Peter A. Valorz '66 Mr. 84 Mrs. Henry Van Der Molen and family Mary's Variety' Mai-Lis Vennesland Diane Verde '68 Jon Vetterlein '68 Paula Vierzt '68 Mr. 84 Mrs. Joseph H. Villa Mr K Mrs. Daniel Vodola Elizabeth Vodola '67 Patil Vodola '64 Mr. S4 Mrs. Nvilliam Vogel and family Mr. 84 Mrs. Raymond VonDette and family Mr. St Mrs. George Wallace Gigi Wallace '68 Christine Wallin '69 Claire NValsh Mr. Richard Wanless '66 Kathleen VVard Steve Warner '68 Mr. 84 Mrs. Malcolm W'ashburn Mr. Ji Mrs. D. A. Watson Michael L. VVatson '66 Richard E. Watson '63 Gary Webb '68 Mr. dk Mrs. Charles J. Welch Wlilliam T. NVest Emily Westberg David E. Wheeler Mr. 84 Mrs. Theodore A. W'hooley Mr. 34 Mrs. Carl O. Widman 84 Richard, Roy 84 Rttth Jean Wieners '69 H Mr. 84 Mrs. William Wier and family Allan Wilkinson and family Rttth E. Wilkinson '51 Don Wilson l Mr. 34 Mrs. Frederick G. Wilson and family Mr. 84 Mrs. John Wipher and family Frank NVirtz '68 Wollaston Theatre Mr. 84 Mrs. W'alter VVorth Mr. 8: Mrs. James Wye Deb, Sue. Pam 84 Linda Wye Mrs. May Yee Ben Ytiscavitch Mr. 8: Mrs. Tony Zafhro Chester Zakrzewski and family Mr. tsl Mrs. Ernest Zimmerman .lack 84 Carol Zinkus Mr. K Mrs. M. A. Zoehler Marsha Zona Walter 84 Robert Zukattskas Unnanimus Mrs. William Bloom Joanne Flynn Janice Thayer Mrs. Whitcomb-Try-Hi-Y 163 F i I 1 1 QUINCY JUNIOR C0llEGE QNIUR i Q 'sf is 477-P , RCP AINOWLEOGE- ' A COMMUNITY COLLEGE SERVING QUINCY AND THE SOUTH SHORE PROGRAMS OF STUDY EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES 0 ANS ?1INlSClC'UCU 0 Programs Leading To Transfer To Four-Year Colleges ' Gellcml Eflufallml 0 'lerniinal Programs Leading Directly 'Io Positions In O Business Aclininistration Business fxnd Imlusuny 0 Evening Courses For Part-Tiine 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 0 LOW TUITION 0 NEAR TO HOME o SMALL CLASSES 0 INDIVIDUAL COUNSELING I . . . a college that helps you BUILD A LIFE- not merely make a living I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I fill? EASTERN NAZARENE COLLEGE-Quincy Massachusetts F. WOLLASTON MERCHANTS 7 W. WOOLWORTH CO. 5 Beale Street Telephone- 472-7044 C. A. COX RAMBLER 60 Beale Street Telephone- 479-0452 DEWARE BROTHERS 576 Hancock Street Telephone-472-1 137 South Shore's Most Beautiful Home For Funerals lJowAP.DJounson'5 'HOST OF THE HIGHWAY, Q Ig CCSWETl : MacFARLAND'S HARDWARE STORE INC. l 1 Brook Street RICHARD J. GORMAN .IEWELER 23a Beale Street QUINCY MUSIC CENTER 27 Beale Street WOLLASTON DO-NUT SHOP l7 Beale Street Compliments of. . . BEACON CLEANERS 624 Hancock Street COOLIDGE PHARMACY 253 Beale Street WOLLASTON BOULEVARD BOWLADROME 679 Morrissey Boulevard MUG-N-MUFFIN SHOP 3 It Beale Street MR. MALCOLM HAIR STYLIST 833 Hancock Street Before you accept that first job . . . Look over your employer as earefully 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 wonit 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. VVill 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 England Telephone. . . before you graduate? Ask your Guidance Counselor to tell you when and where to apply. Why not talk with our employment interviewer soon Part of the Nationwide Bell System An equal oppo.-tzmity employer New England Telephone QUINCY BEAUTY ACADEMY 30 Franklin Street 471-1440 53.-1 FASHION CENTERS oumcv soum snonr PLAzA 1 Where you will find the brand names R you know and will Irusr! A Record to be Proud of Official Jewelry for all Classes 1946-1969 Compliments of FRANK A. FOWLER 'The Class Ring Man Class Rings, Medals, and Trophies Specialists in Prom Favors Room 3 12 27 School Street Boston 02108 Rlchmond 2-0161 DAY and EVENING COURSES SECRETARIAL TRAINING for PAST - PRESENT -FUTURE SECRETARIES Individual Attention . . . Individual Promotion Gregg and EZ Alphabetic Shorthand Start any timeg graduate when ready. Full secretarial and special short courses. Typing All Ages HICKO SECPETARIAL SCHOOL Founded in 1879 367 Boylston Street, Boston - Tel. 267-5920 fat Arlington St., MBTAJ Free Lifetime Placement o F iTAi.iAN D HES ' TAKE HOME ' O I Pr d 15 Min Phone Ahead Prince I Pizza .in-au.: Jlfvlfn- A+ The Leaning Tower Drive-In I9 VARIETIES OF PIZZA GRanite 9-4406 541 SOUTHERN ARTERY :lRT.3I QUINCY Open Daily - Mon., Tue.,'YVed., 'I1hurs. 84 Sun. F m 11:30 A. M. To 12 Mxdmght Fri. 81 Sat. to 1:00 A. M. PRESIDENTS' CITY MOTEL A Home Away From Home 479-6500 Comphments of . . MASSACHUSETTS ENGINEERING CO., WINFIELD HOUSE RESTAURANT Every Meal a Pleasant Memory 472-9452 853 Hancock Street Quincy LARRY KELLY'S BARBER SHQP 70 Billings Road North Quincy, Mass. 472-9173 ESTABLISHED 19 9 O If 1 rmal lllear RENTALS Featuring the finest in formal wear in a complete selection of colors and styles. Every suit sanitized in our own dry cleansing plant. New EngIand's best equipped formal wear rental shop. 17 QUINCY AVENUE QUINCY opposite central Fire Station GR 2-6510 OUR BEST WISHES to ALL GRADUATES for a SUCCESSFUL FUTURE r DUN KI N DONUTS, INC. Dunkin' Donuts Howdy Beefburgers Menumat Industrial Cafeterias 171 1, P. . DRUGS U STAN'S CARD 8m GIFT SHOP 41 Billings Road North Quincy. Mass. Telephone-773-7254 PNEUMATIC SCALE CORPORATION 65 Newport Ave. North Quincy. Mass. Telephone-773-6900 MATHEWSON MACHINE WORKS INC. 2 Hancock Street North Quincy. Mass. Telephone-472-7250 6'Precision Work On A Production Basis MONTCLAIR MERCHANTS AVEDIS ZILDJIAN CYMBAL CO. 39 Fayette Street Compliments of. . . McNEICE'S VARIETY 203 W. Squantum Street REPRESENTATIVE JOSEPH E. BRETT 205 W. Squantum Street NORTH QUINCY MERCHANTS Good Luck Class of '68,' From The PROMOTERS OF SCIENCE and MATHEMATICS Compliments of. . . THE NORTH QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTER'S CLUB Robert Colleran-President RICHARD J. BARRY Real Estate 84 Insurance 270 Hancock Street NORTH QUINCY GARAGE 131-133 Hancock Street 479-9400 WALSH'S RESTAURANT 9 Billings Road Private Banquet Facilities HANCOCK MONUMENT 295 Hancock Street FASHION QUALITY CLEANERS 67 Billings Road BILLINGS CARD SHOP 50 Billings Road AL TURNER HARDWARE 471 Hancock Street BAKER DRUG 115 Billings Road S. H. COUCH CO., INC. 3 Arlington Street ASTRO FOOD MART '4We Deliver 47 Billings Road BILLINGS STUDIO Corner Billings Road and Hancock Street HARRY'S SHOES 40 Billings Road 3 Compliments of. . . District Attorney GEORGE BURKE Sz Councilman-at-Large RICHARD W. BARRY WALTER J. HANNON TIRE CO. 495 Hancock Street NORFOLK FLOWER SHOP 8: NURSERIES INC. 287 Hancock Street ALBERT R. COBB 125 Billings Road NORMAN W. PEMBERTON INC. 141 Newport Avenue DERRIN GER THE FLORIST 389 Hancock Street WHEELHOUSE DINER 453 Hancock Street CXO MANHATTAN FORMAL WEAR New Tuxedo Salon 1285 Rixer Street of Hyde Park. Mass. Hyde Park At Cleary Square H L H E L P E KEY CLUB STUDENT COUNCIL SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS C Mr. Carlin Mr. Carlin Mr. Leone 1VIisSMcCoy Working on a yearbook is working in a community: thinking, discussing, scribbling. joking. compromising. and helping each other. And the final result of this community effort is a record of the planned and un- planned MEETINGS of ideas. feelings. actions. and reactions that are YOU-North Quincy High School in 1968. We the editors are grateful to all the members of our community-to patrons. sponsors. and staff work- ers. to our photographer, Mr. James Bleiler. and to our publisher's representative, Mr. Roswell Farnham. We are also grateful to Mr. Robert Charron for his guid- ance in art. But especially we want to thank our fac- ulty advisor. Mrs. Mary Young, for her sincerity and hard work in helping us create the 1968 Muncz. I Barbara Delp. George Blackwell. Brian Shea. Susan Cohen. and Howie Leven son. , , . .. 11 lr, Il 1.111 oy 5' wf JI: 'a ., w,,i,gNi 1 111.1 . :-,-1. .lf Peggy Donaghey, Barbara Delp. Howie Levenson. and Sue Cohen relax after a day of work in gym. 175 k w 1 I i i I I . K , . S .5 A . ,A Q , 'A 'Q 75 5 'A .14 ' Q I ..l . . 1,