0 Q ' up f, 31 5 1' 3, -D .HX '4 ' :.q',. 2 .if 1 eff., , ,,,, - ' 1. f Half! S :f 5 's R Y 1 I F 5 I .414 ' rv' J 'H ' - A4 !' 0 n f ' fn' ww' 'f5?7fff?'?,c,: yn, -- 1, -ff: ' ' I ' . - I 0 ' Q' . 5 0 1 M, av ,-1-3 .. . Q, ., . ul 1 5-., ..,, U' br I il -I . CANTON PUBLIC LIBRARY CANTON, MASSACHUSETTS 0149 60 Of' Plato, the great philosopher, wrote in the Repzzblic, that the principle aim of educa- tion is the development of harmony be- tween the mind and the body. Canton High School is constantly updating and improv- ing its curriculum with this goal in view. The result of a balance in academic and physical training has been an educational program of immeasurable value to us. We hope that our participation in the program has been of value to Canton High School. THE ECHO jj14ese12fe0fQ X59 59121614 C533 0 1963 . ' -yifi, fi! A ,fl-,' f I' . . P-A Y 1 -irf. .I o ,Vilas - 'Y X . V ' 3' 'WJQ' I B ' a ,ml lfy' . 4,1 J-vu' V-VA , ., A ,ff LJ'-rj:L4 ,'4x!:-Q . V In -.l flaw- -- +f?3,f .sig h,E9,Q gulf--'f : 's'1 f .Q - ' ' ' -. af, 'J' 'M Q-lf : -Y' ' I ff, lf 1154 ' a vi - I . iw ' .f . 4 ' , I A .M if . . N ,I ,,,..l , - ' Q , 4' 'V ' ..v, ,f ' ' :Jails . ' 4' -1 I . ' vi., ar' K' , S5 'Li ' 'P '15 ' A . -'4 'V . ri, Q' 'T ,u 'I -If I ly 1 'fllr V D V ll, L. - 4. 1 ' 5-'f - 5 1. .file ,yf rh:'I.'gg:'? ' 'A+'-, . ' ' ' , .Ml ' 'Sf' 1 V --i, -, , ,I V Q . V , flu' 1 J. V, as r 1 . Q .Q , . F .9 1? ,ho -y 9 ,.. vw vo f g342'Qg,... . IJ, nf ,-A, -'P ,?3,!!-sd..-'tl X 'flqlxg H+., .1 4 Fu 0 'ff' ,L -'vmf I y 1- ' .-av' -1 A ff , M f -4 ,f -1 w M -.rv .' Q., ' 1488.1 ' 'J' !A'.'i'f'!'2 s m'A'!y. X. If ' ,.Np .'vf ',? f rl 9-, Univ' M, K 'Tl' I :, ,lf - 1 ,lg Y.'Jyl FA 1 In tl . 'f+l..Wf'-- N -'al - . 'ff1- 'V'- 'f1'4 w'P.1'1' 1 4 -'T . ,' ' 1 f .4 M: kxlzwr- M il?-5ly,:, M., gp Q. 4 ' ,av ,avi-df' W,-1. fi, f ff. 1 .-1 f..,, 5- A+.-v ibm' Y fr -1, ' - Q ' - 'af' Hr fv ' Ganfon cgcfoof Gazzfon, Wassacfuseffs . 5' 4 I ,R ,x 5 . all ' ' I' x cf , 6. I ' , D 4 A . . . . P P, X ' . 'el V ., , , , 1 1:1 11, . vf uw K, . 5,4 , N l . MQ , . Eifvivf' . A fx ps 3, 'fi 4 ,,,. .4 E i' '- gli UQHQ gf Gonfenfs ADMINISTRATION FACULTY SENIORS CLASSES ORGANIZA TICNS ATHLETICS ADVERTISERS 23,18 DEDICA Tl0N We dedicate the Echo of 1963 to Miss Bertrand. Our class is not the first to benefit from her valuable guidance as Senior Advisor in planning the class activities. Indeed, she has beeen Advisor to all four classes at some time since she came to Canton High in 1945. She has taught French, Latin, and history and is now the head of the Foreign Languages Department. Our language laboratory program is a tribute to her tire- less efforts in securing this modern aid to teaching. Miss Bertrand has been an inspiring teacher, not only in the class- room but also outside of class. Teaching has not been her vocationg it has been her life. We thus dedicate our yearbook to Miss Bertrand, be- lieving that her services throughout the years have improved Canton High School immeasurably. fl ,S 5 X t M -, ,Inav 1 l', .. .rf , N , 227213.57 e. QA 'x. H: r iw: ,J ,N :fi pl xy' , I' p ,j,f1f.-', l .:' -' pf, J' -'Af J.. EDITORS ' MESSAGE The Echo of 1965 is the result of much hard work and many long hours. Every staff member has gained valuable ex- perience and received personal satisfaction in seeing the results of his efforts. Our purpose as editors has been to provide the Senior Class of 1963 with a meaningful account of its years at Canton High School. If our goal has been accom- plished, then we, the editors and the staff, have been rewarded. W Za lv 1 1 Z, 54 v If .1 '71 if nf-.Y .-,. If -- Q we f 1 ff .. 5 ,L 1 :: ' .. ,. . , . 1 1 ' ' 3 H+- ,gf f ..7, . 7 5 Ly. ufgif' 1 ,pga , V,-3' f ' WFT f,-, . . 'r-7. ' I , ,' Q .QL-cfkgff i ., .Z 6 'J' 'x 5.,p.uv-um 0' .MWL-,:f 1 , I A My 74 I I, I . 7: ' yn 7,9 .5-. Af- -.,:,. ' h ' A reprcscnmtuon of democracy '. , Q, .A , 4, Q. H, A . ,.f .fs 259' ' ' 1 1 w1,:,3q,, f f'!f: Qxkgff- ' ,V ,eq 51.5 Xi- f ,,f , -151-Q., .,- uw 1 9 V, . 5'-,r,',,b -54-,f 4f?f,f I-Vw - I 'ff QQ., .qs ,fi M x, ., 'Y H -mf . -Y -- mr - .ff-,f,.fY '. - - ,Q -f-,f s gi , A f , , , A , . - , ff. V' qi ' gf-. fX. QE, MMF' wrfrf- '.Y f' 'A - - . ,I v V. - -.2 f1':iv-fi' ,. +9 my -,,:',,7f. L 1.4. g h f.',' .,l,, -.-.5 1 . '-,jp '.',.,,z. , ' lf I .,'. ' -,3 v . . ,W fy ...gf 7 -5 Q' J. 'H' f- W .qwm , ,if I f fy. .g.,'1,'f'.'f-.pq fy ff., -'4.f'.1' v ..:-,yv by - ' ' 5' 5 f ' 5, . ' 1.-as-.7 if-.f , ,-:,.,f.f-.,,.,-,:f,,:A, - . -4-wvqfffgof-bt,,--. ,f.,g: .,, .. 4 -. W.. .K A ,- 7 V' M .4 ' A 4' .QA 4.,U.v. .QI , 955 4.5 V 5- ,f5,5r ,, .3:.,3!gfffbffg1,:.vy.-,+,5., :lf f.,4- ,Dv .-:gf . ,-:5,,:- ' .L 41- yr' .. szfqiyfi, 5. XE ' ' , - , 4 . .- , , - 1. ... 4 1 f-,- , :..p. -f.- - ,. f. . ' ..',-132. '--'Ig ' I, 2 T LQ-, . . 1 .- 2. . ,J ogg 1.'l'31 Wg-J Q-5 -'Tx fi. Ju, - 1 ri, A ,il Wi, JW? A- ri, , +V. + 4? A QCA SUPERINTENDEN WILLIAM H. GALVIN L- . , . . fu 5 '.1 f , ,.' y ' ,1' - :Jw .-',f ' -- v -1 'F ' . . 3-'12 -1, . , -7-'fkd A 1 Y A L w 1 :1 ,, , FA S . EF-' . . '- A g -,-, ,.-f Y -1 Fw, , .- I .M , .Jr'?55s.H-'11-0-T, A af ' ., . ,X . 1. ,.,. ,, ,,., . .1 , , .,,6 , , . CANTON PUBUC SCHOOLS CANTON, MAssAcuusms -'rx June, 1965 To the Class of 1963: Congratulations to all! Twelve years of study and work are behind you, and you have reached an important landing on the stairway of life. According to statistics sixty years, more or less, lie ahead of you. Initiative, bold imagination, and hard work will be needed to continue the climb. Be honest in your endeavors and keep in mind the ideals of our American way of life. I wish each of you the best of luck, good health and happiness in the years ahead. Cordially, william H. Galvin Superintendent of Schools ,sf f, if' P - gr- M ' E' low A, ocormsu nl Supemvnd 4.51 J 'Iii ifegg' Ammo CANTON HIGH SCHOOL FREDEIVCK J wEsCn Dwedov ol Cvwdunu omuu w. Mvmo :Mm s clown,- CANTON MASSACNUSETYS mmnwr ww wmnwl v.r are :uuv 14 . ff , -55 .-of 1 V L., A .Qf ' I wich to ff r3tw11CO WDW wrf of 'fu Cliff O' 'Yl4?HtF iron inf owt G? f:Pf fNY'W '1' :'rj. 3:'iQvement to hivw CCKTl?'8A Hi f Af1. f1 frv1v ' wHf H2vL 'H' UfCfC?3IT' 11 1QflN9fl'HQ -111 Cw Anue I am Qwrv f ' 21' f' . ET? 5'nF9 of A vrw IPM: A+ this ilwe. Sith Cach www lfmr 1' Hnam-Wmvwrnt, V FlfO2l vroblew, rfft, ire d'f' fgltv W -ainL Q the iTCf?9fF' thf'f if 1 97 1 'r, 1x4 f -'Ae wir, d1ff1CulL ?0T Ctr 'YfaW5fQc 'Z e H C12 'LC 2' ont-. +'wt'1z'?. Us 1 wf' Y 'Greg ' I-fver, Vat Pvfvzrj- Q weriods nqva ffff M Qi rv? H' 153 Qin 1 've Cwxvivvd Vi 15+ Lg- . f'qf,+,, - 4 Lg' W vm-P 'f + ,cg 1 Qw1VFT I17 ' MQW V , QQ' ,pkr E f., -941s Nmw Miva .,, vm, M, PRINCIPAL DANIEL W. ALVINO Ver? Q1 Lf- 'V-1 , la' -M -Umm it F 3 nrimms ht ' w'9 O' H :iu,A,1 ' Y ch uc' x ' 7'v u' ' 'u 1fn, Lwe ' nn 'r rw Vlfg, ?lfJ27,, 5 fa' ianv 'wCh ifb' , '1y, we C wwf f ifVE felv Q. ic,.flN .o..-, . ' 1 O . 1,-gZzL1,f,4 -L ,LL www' 21 s-'I wi' '. SCHQOL CCMMITTEE CLOCKWISE FROM FOREGROUND: Dr. Margaret R. Braytong Mrs. Helen Cantyg Mr. Leonard T. O'Brieng Mr. Daniel T. Galving Mr. Albert D'Attanasiog Mr. Edward Lynch, jr.g Mrs. Mary Ruth Ruaneg Mr. John O'Connell, Assistant Superintendentg Mr. William H. Galvin, Superintendentg Mr. john T. Morgan, Chairmang absent. Dr. Ervin Gaines, Mr. Thomas Lane. 3 Sl A 441 ,fl , A HI PW '9'-fb XY: ' I, 1,92-5 4 I V A' Q, ., li' T X Y' Y I Ani' xr Nu , No I 'S Qin.. kiln! X 'O x N X X m 1 ,X -.1 i R '55 A , . A E . Q-4 X .J 5 7 'J GUIDANCE MISS BARBARA PERLMUTTER Assistant MR. FREDERICK XVELCH Director W ,ff l I dl hr ,Z I? ' 1 , , ' :LII 3, X V . 5 'P-l. X 3 Q z. 7: .Q . , Y , 1 .. , D ,Ei E W fx-Q Q Xin ' Q, - 'fl fit 2, wr J' J fx xj j ,L -1 . . A I, Q ,fl ,Z ,117 if, V i'fv?vf'nff,, fitif Q55 - Q aff.-.1 A- 'M' :A Av ,. xl 5 V ENGLISH DEPARTMENT MISS JUDITH LIPMANQ MISS CONSTANCE CARLBERG: MR. ROBERT TIGHE, Dept. Headg MRS. DORIS LOXVRYQ MR. HOXVARD MORRISONg MRS. RITA LOXYENTI-IAL. ,ai Ui 1, in f f f fffi fi Z f I H if nu. AUUCII Dept. Hiild I4 4 SCCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT , 1 'mr I 'ff -if I I ' 4 I gs ,I I ffx, FF? iz- W rf, ff' if I f- T Q 5 . ' 3 SEATED: MR. ALDO LOMBARDIQ MR. PAL'L TEDESCO, Dept. I-Ieadg MR. FREDERICK MACDONALD. STAND ING: MR. DAVID HAINESQ MR. WARREN BOXVYER: MR. XVALTER STRUMSKIL MR. JOHN BLEITNER. it FW ' IQ! 1' I J XX ,--Q.. V I u. X vi S' I I 153: I U .. . if K- Q IX, I , x. ' ' - if -rx 2 .N ' ry .5 - R X 2. ,Knit t' A ' N- '77-Fl N U . . , , , Q Vx Q X ' X J 45,2 Mr. P.1uI 'I'cdcscu. Dcpt, Hand I5 I E Ii MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT l . I -- f----W - MR. GEORGE CARNIEQ MR. ARTHUR COXg MR. RALPH CLOUGHg MR. MARTIN BADOIAN, Dept. Headg MR. ROBERT MESSER. 0 X A X I . .. XIV XTX fa, N xx T' N x ' A Y X ' X X X' . I XXX' X XXXXXX X Y Y ,milf XX A ' A ' N.. X X. X. , .XX X Mr. Martin Badoian, Dept. Head I6 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT ,I nun' LJ! HI Nl S M155 MARJORIE DONOVANg MR. EDXWARD POZNYSZg MR. JAMES MOORE, Dept. Hema absent, MR, JOHN TRIPP. X, X l - Mr. james Moore, Dept. Head I ANCI' FOREIGN LANGUAGES DEPARTMENT l - f I 1 v a I - in- 'inf - .4 . Y. '!'?A octn s.--A S'iH S' MISS JEANETTE BERTRAND, Dept. Headg MR. HUGH DOVUSONQ MISS MARIE FISHQ MISS MONIQLE SCHOEBEL. Q--4 I8 1 af 1 4A , . , ' X f' I . ff ,!ef Qf f M W1 r N ' 'f gl ' 1 T cf N I WL I 7' f 9 y 'W 2-A 0 7 if 1 za , , 1, iff if Q I 7' f Miss Jeanette Bertrand. Dept. Head OMMERCIAL EPARTMENT MR. DONALD CRAGEN MRS. LILLYAN GREENE MISS JOANNE MEADE MISS MADELINE O'DONNELL, Dept. Head HOUSEHOLD ARTS MRS. DOROTHY MILLER . --.QM-4 R 1 'P K INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT MR. PAUL CALLANAN, Dept. I-Ieadg MR. GEORGE MacCARTHYg MR. FRANK LaBOLLITA. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT .fig MR. GEORGE KINGQ MR. ROBERT GIBSON, MRS. LINDA YATESQ MISS MARY HAYES. Dept. Headg absent, MR. RUSSELL KIDD. P7 Ul I Si av SPEECH I, .fi 'Y ' E: 3, eg 2 dl.. F' 4, F F L A HP - Q fl ii Y '. is 35 15,5 if nf. 'A i. .. X' -1 . . , 5 5 :hi -9 v It Q -' fi S' E a X P .- 2 . 4,1- 4-- ii- ff 4 ,., LIBRARY 4- 2 , 'f , 1 J e E xq .. IN . r 3, . 1 ' 1 Q . ! Y QQ V 'CW LAT: 'QF L. NN MUSIC jrz 1 S I '! N V f YN MR. JOHN JUDGE lint lson U QCII oct! cull :Ola :Asc :neo sooo :neun :nous o-nun .cena .nau- ...Qs Q-au neu-- na..- ,-..o .au- -Q.. ..-1 . nu .u ...Q 4,- fur iii on nv on 0 0 u u 4 u no clue Qvonsuo .ooo- .ann .pf n rw vi S., qc ,s.,.q- 1-ew.--,,, - , ,L-I 'mf'-,, M ,. ff cg., '-ff ,, ' fir' -V .- -cc- . .,. '0'. ,-- fr :L H v' - -Q,-.-- W - f--e..,,.: ' -. , 4 . J'-.3 ART MRS. HELEN SHAIR 1 X . i r- Ha-f IQ' NURSES- Mrs. Gillis Miss Duggan 1 KITCHEN STAFF Mrs. Comer- Supervisor Mrs. Finn Mrs. Stevenson Mrs. Boroni Mrs. Henriksen Mrs. Albertinetti Mrs. Joyce Mrs, Wluite CUSTODIANS Feruchee Carderelli Arthur Ferrell Roger Galvin Gustay Noll- Heud Custodian Edward Callery Ralph Masciarelli How THE OTHER HALF uvss 'XYf'e'l1 take you on, one at a time! 7 ff 41+ I Q. ff 1 A comment on our society: Whiclm comes thirst, English or coffee? Everything but a mooseheadf' C rack ym ruth 3 O jcefs 'D f PRESIDENT Stuart Sherman VICE PRESIDENT Jean Gora SECRETARY janet Giampietro TREASURER Jane Kelleher, absent ELINORE JOAN BANKS Ellie RESERVED . . . petite and polite . . . special interest in the service . . . Mrs. Haines' dependable typist . . . AMBITION: Legal secretary Drill Team 13 Debating 23 Mechanical Drawing 1, 2g Driver Ed. 4. ROBERT MICHAEL BEAL Bealski NONCHALANT . . . seldom at a loss for words . . . friendly . . . has great potential . . . AMBITION: Further education Basketball 2, 33 Bowling SQ Phys. Ed. Instructor 4g Boy's Health 13 Library Assistant 33 Mirror 4g Math 43 Science 13 Mechanical Drawing 13 Driver Ed. 3. An enlightened group of history students. ROBERT BRUCE BECKHAM Bruce COSMOPOLITAN . . well dressed . . . man about town . . . enjoys travel- ing . . . AMBITION: CPA. Football lg Hockey 2, 3, 43 Tennis 3, -13 Student Council 23 Explorers 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Library Assistant 33 Mirror 1, 23 Photo 23 Dance Commit- tee 1, 2, 53 Driver Ed. 3. lNflAURElfN ANN BFDARD lhlo SINCERE , . . talenttd artist .intl plan ist . . . book C'I'llllLliI.lxf g I 3 likes hung batk riding , . . AMBITIOX: To tintl happiness Basketball 1, Z, 4. All Art 2 1. 4. Nlusi cal 3: Glee Club 1, 2. 51 Dance Com mittee 51 Driver Ed. 2, Echo -4. ,,-,VV-.- ..v gy- ,. is ,'.'-'Lf' . XVILLIAM JOSEPH BAMBERY EASY-GOING . . . auto and engine en- thusia true friend . . . AMBITION: Aviator Baseball 2: Indoor Track 2, -ig Glee Club 1.2, 3. ALBERT BERNHARD BENSON Big Benny DEBONAIR . . . tall, blonde and hand- some . . . has junior interests . . . passion for dark glasses and cars . . . AMBITION: To get to Sweden with Benny. Football 1. 2, 3. 43 Phys. Ed. Instructor 41 Musical 3g Science 1. Lightening st . . , sunny disposition . . . a Dennis and Pete entertain Bruce and Mike with their friendly UD antics. f- - ' I eh. . fag, 9 ll a 5 i :Kevin ig I I Q .1 ii., i- , ef . L, , lv 1',, - ' ' -I gg ' 4 ge E f' e I Y ' f-- ' ,Q 5555 up . L A :ti I ' ,KI x in Q Q' .3 3 L ra. 'X ' . J F .0 1 V 5 ' ' Y i '1 , sf, - 1 -i it aio-w,. X Q . A 'L' - A '- ' -... x ' 'v f I .et .. Z A BRUCE HARVEY BERGLUND Bruce UNFLTQSTERED . . . our own Tom Heinsohn . . . has his shy moments . . . an avid bowler . . . AMBITION: To excel Baseball sig Basketball 1, 2. 5, 4: Cross Country 2, 32 Indoor Track 23 Bowling 3. -lg Phys. Ed. Instructor 43 Science 13 Driver Ed. 3. CORINNE EDITH BLACKMAN Edie COMEDIENNE . . . intelligent and dramatic . . . Canton's Florence Nightin- gale . . . 138's most expert driver . . . AMBITION: To make money Basketball 1. 2. ig Softball 13 Pep Squad 43 National Honor Society 2, 3, 4g Musical 51 Girl's Health 13 Glee Club 23 Math 3: Echo -Ig Senior Play 2. an Q A. WALTER GUIDO BERTELETTI Bert 'YPICAL . . . good-natured . . . never as a dull moment . . . noted for being ?.G.W .... .MBITION: To be best asketball lg Football 1, 4g Bowling 33 :udent Council lg Art 33 Science 15 Pang Committee 3. MARJORIE ADELE BLAUSTEIN Margie GREEABLE . . . temperate disposition . . blushes easily and has a bashful nile. . . Pat's other half. . . MBITION: Registered nurse isketball 2, 3, 45 Field Hockey 3. 43 rftball 43 Pep Squad 3, 4g Musical 53 irl's Health 13 Glee Club 2g junior :cl Cross 3g Driver Ed. 4g Echo 4. 755 I -Ol 'U' john, Mike, Tom, Pat, and Carol extract pearls of wisdom from Mr, Haines lecture. JANICE LEE BOGIE Janie UNEXCITABLE . . . has plans for the near future . . . enjoys bowling and roller-skating . . . CHS majorette L . . Majorettes 4g Glee Club 2, 3g Music Appreciation 3g Driver Ed. 4. CAROL ANN BOSANQUET C. B. CAPRICIOUS . . . Miss Speak Up . . . likes sports . . . oh. those freckle-sf!! AMBITION: Nurse Basketball 3, 4: Field Hockey 43 Pep Squad 43 National Honor Society 2, 3, 4g Art 31 bILlSiC.ll 5: Glce Club 1, 21 Math 31 Driver Ed, 2: Echo -ig Senior Play 2. f -U ELIZABETH ANNE BRAVEMAN Charlie Beth UNCONCERNED . . . tall and good- looking . . . lives up to his name . . . takes life in stride . . . DAVID FRANCIS BROWN L'NASSL'MlNG . . . theatrical hopes , . . speaks when she has something to 535' - . . likeable . . . AMBITION: To graduate AMBITION . . , Success in life Football 1, 23 Hockey 2, 33 Driver Basketball 43 Softball -ig Musical 33 136.4- Glee Club 1, 2, 31 Driver Ed, 4, A group of determined CPD students. STEVEN ALLEN BURKE Trigger UNRUFFLED . . . never lets anything bother him . . . spends much time sleeping . . . anxious for graduation . . . AMBITION: Accountant Chess Club 23 Science 1g Driver Ed. 3. THOMAS ARTHUR CARMICHAEL Tankin Tom ARGUMENTATIVE . . . has a great singing voice . . . likes to fly low . . . weightlifter . . . AMBITION: Phys. Ed. instructor Glee Club 1, 2g Track 2g Basketball 1. X -A Q 7 A 53 'ii' - Q l l 1' .4 g Absent when pictures were mode PETER ANTHONY CAMARRA Tony TALKATIVE . . . always has a joke . . . full of fun . . . enjoys high school social life . . . AMBITION: To be visited by Michael Anthony Football Manager 1, 3, 43 Indoor Track 1, 43 Tennis 23 Track 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Phys. Ed. Instructor 43 Musical 43 Explorers 2, 3, 43 Driver Ed. 3. FRANCIS WYMAN CARPENTER III Frank AMIABLE . . . likes little women . . . manager of the football team . . cheerful temperment . . . AMBITION: Mechanical engineer Football Manager 3, 43 Hockey Man- ager 3. 43 Chess Club 13 Explorers 2 Science 13 Driver Ed. 4. Dyke, Bob, Frank, Budd, and Dick give serious thought to the effects of smoking, PATRICIA ANN CARTER Pat PERSONABLE . . . noted for her beauti- ful blonde hair . . . activity minded . . . has a halfback interest . . . AMBITION: To be happy Basketball 1, 2, 43 Field Hockey 43 Softball 13 Majorettes 3, 43 Pep Squad 43 National Honor Society 2, 3. 43 Musical 33 Glee Club 1, 23 Green Thumb 13 Driver Ed. 3: Echo 43 Senior Play 2. LINDA ANN CHAINIBERLAIN Linda POISED . . . perpetually tall-:ing . . . always' on the phone . . . loqua- cious . . . AMBITION: Medical secretary Softball 21 Pep Squad 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2. 3: Mirror 2. 5: Music Ap- pretiation 51 Drixer Ed. 3, 4. ROBERT LEROY CHANDLER Bob SMOOTH . . . more fun per mile . . . regular guy . . . usually found in Ponka- pong . . . AMBITION: Success in life Cross Country 1g Football 1, 21 Tennis 2, 3, 41 Musical 31 Explorers 2, 3, 4g Science 11 Dance Committee 41 Driver Ed. 2: Echo 4. PATRICIA ANN CLEARY Pat CUTE . . . sports minded . . . long curly hair . . . quiet and unassum- ing . . . AMBITION: Registered nurse Basketball 1, 2. 3, 41 Field Hockey 2, 3, 41 Softball 4g Pep Squad 3, 41 Musi- cal 31 Glee Club 1, 21 Junior Red Cross 31 Photo 31 Driver Ed. 41 Echo 4. Future office workers of our class. BRADFORD BOWEN COADY Brad SUBTLE . . . neatly dressed . . . never outspoken . . . humorist . . . AMBITION: Mathematician Cross Country 2, 3. 41 Hockey 2, 3, 41 Track 3, 41 Band 1, 2, 3, 41 Phys. Ed. Instructor 41 Musical 31 Library Assist- ant 3, 41 Mirror 11 Driver Ed. 31 Echo 4. DIANNE MARIE COGLIANO Dee XWINNING . . . cheerful personality ! 9 if if . . . has a cute smile . . . First National worker . . . AMBITION: Receptionist Basketball 21 Softball 1, 21 Pep Squad 2, 3, 41 Student Council 41 Musical 31 Glee Club 11 Mirror 2, 31 Music Ap- preciation 31 Driver Ed. 4. CHARLES HENRY COFFIN I Chuck INDUSTRIOUS . . . gets along well with the other students . . . works hard at what he's doing . . . earns his marks . . . AMBITION: Air Force lScience 1g Driver Ed. -i. l l PETER BUDD COLEMAN . Budd .GENUINE . . . great on the clarinet land sax . . . jazz enthusiast . . . a lgentleman in the true sense of the lword . . , AMBITION: Jazz musician iCross Country 1, 2, 33 Track -13 Band ll, 2, 33 Chess Club 43 Glee Club 13 lMusic Appreciation 15 Driver Ed. 5. A i q I i I Cathy Conopka graciously accepts a tip from Mr. Pozmsz. CATHERINE ANN CONOPKA Cathy MANNERLY . , . enjoys sports events . . . a studious worker . . . fragile as a Chinn doll. .. AMBITION: Lab technician Basketball 1, 2, 33 Musical 33 Green Thumb 2, 5, Mig Driver Ed. 'lg Echo 4. 3 snr l XVILLIAM EDMVND CONOPKA XY'illie FRIENDLY . . , well-dressed . . li ticket known .is lil XY'illir: noted for his trc-tkles . . , ANIBITION: To own .lortlan Mar Cross Country 1. 2. 1: Hockey Pep Squatl 2: Mirror -lp Dance Ct mittee f1DriX'CI' Ed. 3. DONNA MARIE DALY Dwan SPIRITED . . . bubbling with enthu- siasm . . . has a mischievous smile . . . fabulous comic . . . AMBITION: Nurse Cheering 1, 43 Field Hockey 2, 3, 43 Pep Squad 3, 43 Girls Health 1, 33 Glee Club 23 Knitting 13 Dance Com- mittee 1, 2, 3: Driver Ed. 33 Echo 4. LORRAINE DUDLEY Lee ARTISTE . . . has many hair-dos . . . artistically inclined . . . always laugh- ing . . . AMBITION: Own my own business Art 1, 2, 3, 43 Musical 2, 33 Girl's Health 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 23 Music Appreciation 1, 23 Driver Ed. 3. I ... xv ' P ti X-X r c wh- . fr RICHARD HENRY DANA Richie QUIET . . . willing to do his share . . . devoted sportsman . . . serene . . . AMBITION: To become a millionaire Green Thumb 1, 2, 3g Driver Ed. 3. JOHN ELMER FARRINGTON JR. john HOBBY-MINDED , . . natural born jester . . . keeps a level head . . . hard worker . . . AMBITION: Electronic engineer Explorers 3, 4g Science lg Driver Ed. 3. 4 fc .AW ., 3 ,U V 1 ' V lr 'Vi' C-' U. Tiki! ill 'E 'll-mx-' L.. Larry, what was that you saw running through your stew? ROBERT THOMAS FINNELL JR. Bob HANDSOME . . . keeps everyone guessing . . . polite . . . changing moods . . . AMBITION: Buyer Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3g Football 1, 2, 33 Phys. Ed. Instructor 43 Science 1. GLEN RICHARD FITZGERALD Fitzie EARNEST . . . has his serious side . . . tall and neatly dressed . . . hockey co- captain . . . AMBITION: To Succeed in life Cross Country 21 Football 1. 51 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 3, -ig Speech 51 Dance Committee 2, 5. 'IL Driver Ed. 'll Echo -l. 9 R ' INIICHAEL FRANCIS FITZWILLIAM Fitz DETERMINED . . . tough opponent on the diamond . . . careful driver . . . known as Tuna Fitz . . . AMBITION: College Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 33 Bowling 3. 4g Art 31 Boy's Health 13 Science 2: Dance Committee 3g Driver Ed. 3, 43 Monitor 4. Spanish, anyone? LAWRENCE FRANCIS FLANAGAN Larry CAREFREE . . . keeps on the move . . . never settles down . . . hasn't got a care in the world . . . AMBITION: To inherit a million Basketball lg Football lg Bowling 3, 43 Art 33 Boy's Health 1g Science 23 Dance Committee 33 Driver Ed. 5, 4. MIRIAM PATRICIA FORSYTH Mim BASHFUL . . . never says any more than she has to . . . hushed . . . Helen Trayer's compatriot . . . AMBITION: Medical secretary Softball 3g Musical 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Driver Ed. 4. ROBERT HAROLD FREEDMAN Benny GRANDIOUS . . . our Brom Bones . . . a real playboy . . . appreciates the fairer sex . . . AMBITION: Get to Sweden with Big Benny Basketball 1, 3g Football 2, 3, 4g Indoor Track 2, 43 Phys. Ed. Instructor 4g Musical 33 Science 15 Driver Ed. 2. DIANE CAROL FRADKIN . self-confident . . . never an opinion . . . appreciates the opposite sex . . . AMBITION: To reform the world Green Thumb 3, 4g Junior Red Cross 1, 2g Mirror 2g Driver Ed. 41 Echo 4. JUDITH ANNE GERRIOR Judi SPIRITED . . . possesses a contagious giggle . . . bubbling with enthusiasm . . . enjoys social life at B.C. . . . AMBITION: Registered nurse, B.S. Basketball 3, 43 Glee Club lg Music reciation lg Mirror 1g Dance Com- App 33 Driver Ed. 4g Echo 4. J! ! 4 , I if Diane Cogliano, jean Gora, janet Pesaturo, and janet Giampietro chuckle over the latest news. JANET MARIE GIAMPIETRO jan CAREFREE . . . has a smile for every- one . . . always cheerful . . . competent field hockey manager and class sec- retary . . . AMBITION: Secretary or hair stylist Basketball 2g Driver Ed. 33 Field Hockey 2, 3, 43 Echo -ig Softball 25 Pep Squad 3, 4g Student Council 23 Senior Secre- tary 43 Musical 2, 33 Girl's Health 23 Knitting lg Music Appreciation 3g Mir- ror 3. ANN lNfARlE GLAX7lN Ann OPINIONATED . . , inx'.1ri.1bly found on the phone . . . loxes to trawl , . . often seen with a certain boy , . AMBITION: To be happy Basketball 2, -41 Pep Squad lg Mirror 33 Driver Ed. Vi. wi JOHN ROBERT GOODALL JEAN MARIE GORA Jack Jeanne CONEORMABLE . , . co-editor of the LIKEABLE . . . peppy head majorette Mirror . . . consenative . . . basketball . . . neat and well-dressed . . . good enthusiast . . . danger , , , AMBITION: Architect AMBITION: Happiness Baslcetball 1. 2. 5. -iz Phys. Ed. Instruc- Basketball 2: Drum Majorette 5, 43 tor 4: Mirror 1. 2. 3. -1: Math 5: Sci- Pep Squad 2. 5. 43 Vice President 45 ence 1. 21 Mechanical Drawing 13 Musical 3: Glee Club 1. 2g Mirror 33 Driver Ei. 3: Echo 4. Music Appreciation 33 Dance Commit- tee 3: Driver Ed. 4: Echo -1. Hi, Hon, oh this is a business letter, almost forgot! JOAN ANN GRABERT Joanie HAPPY-GO-LUCKY . . . has many outside interests . . . never wears makeup . . . sociable and popular . . . AMBITION: Office work Musical 2. 32 Girl's Health 1, 23 Glee Club 1. 2: Mirror 2. KORIN GALE GUSTAFSON K.G. EEEICIENT . . . capable Senior Ed- itor . . . blonde bombshell . . . scien- tifically inclined . . . AMBITION: Research geneticist Cheering 1 .33 National Honor Society 2 3. -1: Musical 2: Green Thumb 3, 4g Science 13 Driver Ed. 45 Monitor 4g Echo -1. 71 x ...xxx 1 SUSAN MARINEL GREENE Sue SCHOLARLY . . . tall, casual, and sensible . . . agile Varsity Basketball forward . . . wants to travel, travel, travel . . . AMBITION: Traveling job Basketball 1. 2, 3. eil Field Hockey 43 Softball 13 National Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Green Thumb 1, 2, 33 Math 3s Driver Ed. 23 Echo 4. PAUL FRANCIS HAGAN Hagsby JOVIAL . . . you know when he's around . . . loves life . . . Fred Astaire's twin and a great end . . . AMBITION:-To be successful and enjoy my life Football 1, 4g Phys. Ed. Instructor 43 Art 53 Dance Committee 33 Driver Ed. 4. 7' ,-, pi A ll ' if 1 L .N ll .1 X., Q. 'ur a Yu 1 U I' . I o f . fi wr. 'c . xl All Ihr- y , 4 1 O ' ,J A candid view of the Senior rr xx RICHARD STANLEY DOINIALD FRANCIS HAIL HAGBERG JR. Don OBLIGING . . . more mvflcn Scum tit 'H CASANOVA . . . interested in whats going on about him, especially the girls , . . has a way with the faculty . . . Mr. B.'s toughest golf opponent . . . AMBITION: To win the Masters Cross Country 13 Golf 2, 3, 4g Hockey 13 Bowling 5, 43 Student Council.13 Vice President 13 President 23 Debating 33 Musical 3, 43 Mirror 1, 23 Science 13 Dance Committee 1, 2. 3. 43 Driver Ed. 33 Monitor 43 Echo 3, 4. takes life in heard . , , has undtrclass interests his stride . . . AMBITION: Navy cart r X 'Q' v Q .M I BARBARA ELLEN HANNON B.I-I. ACCOINIPLISHED . . . full of Sur prises . . . likes a good book . . . fabu lous basketball player . . . AMBITION: Peace Corps Basketball 1, 2 5, 43 Field Hockey 1, 4 National Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Art 1 Debating 33 Musical 2, 3g Library As sistant 3: Mirror 1, 2, 3g Dance Com- mittee 2, 33 Driver Ed. 33 Echo 4. I wonder what Mr. Tedesco meant by that term. XVe're what! PETER MICHAEL HANSEN LORRAINE CHRISTINE Pete I-IARDING . UNDISTURBED . . . keeps to him- B00'B00'5h00t5 - self . . . has underclass interests . . . DELIGHTFULLY INDISCREET , , , found in the Shop . . . talented singer . . . comes equipped AMBITION3 Army with jokes . . . whimsical . . . AIVIBITION: Singer Band 33 Musical 2, 53 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Music Appreciation 2. EOSDICK EOWLER HARRISON Dyke DOGMATIC . . . our next senator . . . usually found in debate . . . quick on the foot . . . AMBITION: To have an interesting future Cross Country 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4g Phys. Ed. Instructor 43 Debating 39 ixrusifai 3g Library Assistant 4g Mirror lg Music Appreciation 1. 23 Science 13 Dance Committee 33 Driver Edfig Echo 4. JOHN LINCOLN HARRIS John TIMID . . . plays in the band . . . usu- ally seen and never heard . . . blushes easily . . . AMBITION: Accountant Baseball 1, 2, 3 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Driver Ed. 4. RONALD LOUIS HEALEY Ronnie UNCONCERNED . . . stock car en- thusiast . . . unaffected . . . has an aversion to girls . . . AMBITION: To get out of school and become rich Baseball 43 Indoor Track 3, 4g Bowl- ing 4. - PHOTO - NOT AVAILABLE i 2 4 3 I 44, 'bn Gary and Dick prepare to make earth-shaking discoveries in the physics lab. RICHARD BURLIEGH HOLT Dick PRACTICAL . . . always joking . . . not fond of homework . . . Citizens' Band Radio member . , . AMBITION: Mechanic design engineer Photo 23 Science 13 Driver Ed. 3. DONNA I-IOLTE Donna LOQUACIOUS . . . humorous and out spoken . . . always has a joke . . . out side interest . . . AMBITION: Secretary Glee Club 1, 3g junior Red Cross 1 Driver Ed. 3. CHARLES EVERT WILLIAM ARNOLD HOUSTON HORNBUCKLE Bill Chuck DAYDREAMER . . . easy-going . . IQNDISTIQRBED , , , has 3 xvay with tall tale teller . . . unruffled . , . Cars - . - keeps busy - i . flaming red AMBITION: Electronic engineer hair . . . Cross Country 35 Phys. Ed. Instructor 43 Art 3, 4g Chess Club 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Green Thumb 33 Driver Ed. 4. AMBITION: Electronic engineer Science lg Driver Ed. 4. Dom's ready for action the night of the bonfire. RICHARD JOSEPH HUGHES XVichie ALL-AROUND . . . outstanding in all sports . . . found with the girls and vice versa . . . E.M.U. president . . . AMBITION: To be happy and success- ful Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Hockey 2, 3, 4g Tennis 1, 5, 4: Phys. Ed. Instructor 4g Student Council 3, 43 Art 3, 45 Green Thumb 1. JUDITH ANN JOHNSON Kid CASUAL . . . has long blonde hair . . . dislikes conceited people . . . out- side interest . . . AMBITION: Bookkeeper Basketball 3g Musical 33 Junior Red Cross lg Driver Ed. 4. DOMINIC RICHARD INGEMI Dom VERBOSE . . . floats along with the tide of events . . . unaffected . . . found in his Buick . . . AMBITION: To be a success Football 2, 33 Science 1, 23 Driver Ed. 4. PAMELA ANN JOHNSTON Pam WELL-DRESSED . . . out-going . . . always late . . . liked by all . . . AMBITION: Elementary school teacher Cheering 1, 3, 43 Field Hockey 2, 3, 43 Pep Squad 2, 33 Student Council 23 Vice President 23 Treasurer 33 Gir1's Health 1, 2, 3g Glee Club 13 Knitting 13 Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4g Driver Ed. 33 Echo 4. AJ Tom gives a professional polish to his shop project. GERALD STEVEN KANDAR Sticks WITTY . . . insti ator of man class- 8 Y room laughs . . . our own jazz-bo . . knows about drums and cars . . . AMBITION: Success in business Band 23 Art 33 Driver Ed. 4. THOMAS ALEXANDER KELEHER Tom FUN-LOVING . . . likes friendly girls . . . always enjoys himself . . . bound to keep the Keleher tradi- tion . . . AMBITION: Policeman Football 1, 3, 43 Tennis 3, 43 Art 2, 33 Music Appreciation 23 Science 13 Dance Committee 3. I IANE FRANCES KELLEHER jane ATHLETIC . . . quick as greased light- ning on the field hockey field . . . class treasurer . . . active . . . AMBITION: Registered nurse Basketball 1, 2, 3, -Ig Field Hockey 1, 2 3, -iz Softball 1. 2, 3, -ig Pep Squad 3, 4: Treasurer -ig Green Thumb 1, 2, 33 junior Red Cross 1, 23 Library As- sistant 3, 43 Dance Committee 3, 43 Echo -i. EDINIUND FRANCIS KENEALY JR. Big Ed I-IISTORIAN . . . portly manner . . enioys literature . . . dry wit . . . AMBITION: Priesthood Phys. Ed. Instructor 43 Student Council 13 Debating 3 -ig Musical 33 Music Ap- preciation 13 Driver Ed. 2g Echo 4. Only fifteen minutes to the next floor show. JOSEPH PAUL LADOW JR. joe DYNAMIC . . . a man of few words . . . Co-captain and able quarterback . . . Big Chief. . . . AMBITION: College Football 2 3 -lg Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4g Phys. Ed. Instructor -lg Student Council 3, -ig President 33 Dance Committee 3. ARTHUR RUDOLPI-IO LaVALI.E Arthur CALTTIOCS . . . blushes easily . . . genial personality . . . caddies fre- quently '... AMBITION: To graduate Photo Club 2, 3g Mechanical Drawing lg Driver Ed. 5. THOINIAS JOSEPH LANE JR. Night Train HOPEFUL . . . easy-going guy . . usually found sitting on the wall . . a wit . . . AMBITION: Melt Alaska Baseball 2, 3, 4g Football 3, 43 Phys. Ed. Instructor 4. MARY ELLEN LEARY Mel WITTY . . . class clown . . . keeps classes in uproars . . . president of the I.L.D. Club . . . I AMBITION: To be as wonderful as my mother Field Hockey 1, fig Softball fig Musical 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Juior Red Cross 13 Music Appreciation 5. Hurd at work in the shop. DAVID CLIFTON LEATHERS INIARK JOSEPH LENHART Dave AI.lI'L'LIS REPOSED . . . found at Spears . . . FLIRTATIOVS . V . lWrNt'lk'OlifUg . guitar player , , , Outside interest at spends muth of hzs time out on tl.1tc I-Iumofock Beach , , , . . . plays the field . . . AMBITION: Eastern Aero. Tech. Ahlhlililoxi Plwfl'-IUICS Photo Club I, 2. 51 Meclmnicsl Dmu ing 1. THOMAS EDWARD LOGAN Feed Man SELF-RELIANT . . . likes a blonde . . . good football player . . . known as Featherfoot . . . AMBITION: Success Baseball 1, 3, -ig Basketball 2, 3, 4g Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Phys. Ed. Instructor 4g Boy's Health 2g Musical 2, 3. BARRY NEIL MACKINNON Mac SERIOUS . . . appreciates the fairer sex . , . intelligent . . . will go far . . . AMBITION: Mechanical engineer Student Council 3, 41 Vice President 53 National Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Musical 3g Mirror 2, 33 Boy's State 31 Dance Committee 33 Driver Ed. 2g Monitor 43 Echo 4. It's so nice to have a man around the house! MARGARET ROBERTA MANGANELLI Margie EASY-GOING . . . enjoys gym classes! . . . likeable . . . seen at All Type . . . AMBITION: I.B.M. operator Basketball 4g Softball 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Driver Ed. 3. INIARJORIE ANN MCCARTHY Margie PLEASANT . . . enjoys her seniority . . . quiet . . . out of town interests . . . AMBITION: Hairdresser Basketball 43 Softball -ig Glee Club 2, 33 Green Thumb lg junior Red Cross 1. RICHARD WILLIAM MAYO Mazo DARING . . . drag racer . . . un- assuming . . . known for loud pipes . . . AMBITION: Electrician Baseball 1, 2g Football 1, 23 Hockey 1g Bowling 43 Phys. Ed. Instructor 4g Boy's Health 3, 43 Photo 1g Science 13 Dance Committee 1. CHARLES EUGENE MCCORMICK Charlie GOOD-NATURED . . . puts up a good fight at track meets . . . liked by fellow students . . . has cultural inclina- tions . . . AMBITION: Accountant Cross Country 2, 3g Indoor Track 2, 43 Track 2, 3g Chess Club 53 Driver Ed. 4. XY'hats so interesting! ANN PATRICIA IXICGOVERN Ann CONSIDERATE . . . polite and Se- rene . . enjoys reading . . . bowling enthusiast . . . AMBITION: College Softball 15 Pep Squad 33 Baton Squad 13 Art 33 Dance Committee 33 Echo 4. v- 'Q KAREN ANN INRISAAC Machie MODERATE . . . never says much . . . well-manncrc-tl . . 4 follows the crowd . . , AMBITION: To tnjoy life 2 7 J IQ 'Q NANCY BIARIE BICNEH. COLLEEN BIAY INICSEVENEY Nance Coll MODEST . . . hard-worker . . . dedi- GRACIOKS . . . tranquil personality cated Student Council ntentber . . . , , , ghy 31 times . . , ladt-like , , , alwajrs has 21 good Word for every- AMBITION: Private secretary one ' ' ' 1 Art 1: .Tunior Red Cross 13 Driver AMBITIOX: To be a success Ed. 4' Basketball 1. 2. 51 Pep Squad 5, -lg Student Council 2. 3. -l: Musical 23 Green Thunib 1. 2. ?. 4: Dance Com- ntittee 2. 3. -ig Driver Ed. 5g Monitor 4. You, too, can be the first in your neighborhood to have your own school salt shaker! KAREN ANN BIORGAN Margi VIVACIOUS . . . head cheerleader . . . has definite future plans . . . has beautiful blue eyes and curly hair . . . AMBITION: Private secretary Musical 23 Girl's Health lg Glee Club lg Knitting 2: Driver Ed. 2. CAROLYN CLARA MORTIMER Mort J C 1 xg- Y at Y X . .. F ,v . xi,-i ARTISTIC . . . spends much time sketching . . . likes things kept in the open . . . unflustered . . . ABIBITIONZ Artist Art 3, -lg Girls Health 2g Glee Club 2g Mirror lg Driver Ed. -ig Basketball 4. DEIRDRE MARIE MORIARTY De De BREEZY . . . agreeable personality . . . loquacious . . . alway misses the town bus . . . AMBITION: Airline stewardess Band 13 Glee Club 23 Junior Red Cross 33 Photo 3: Driver Ed. 43 Echo 4, CHARLES SHERMAN M055 Charlie HUMOROUS . . . pert wit . . . auditor of the Feed Club . . . record collec- tor . . . AMBITION: Chemist Bowling 5g Band 1, 23 Mirror 2g Sci- ence lg Driver Ed. -l. O.,..4s.,, 'fe Mr. MacDonald's class listens to a lecture on the major differences between the Highlanders and Lowlanders. BRUCE MELVIN MURPHY ARLENIZ CAIL MYRICK Hooker XVITTY . . , enjoys his motor scooter . . . found in his car . . , president . . . Mugfortls employee . . . AMBITION: Navy Arlene FLIRTATIOVS . . . Ill.lliL'S the guys . . , enioys .1 party h.11r styles . . . AMBITION: Be.1utici.1n Musicinl 31 Glee Club 1, I Ed, 31 Echo -li Senior Play I1 . ?: Driver 1 me with . , nuny No Noob 1 AVAILABLE 'T L -4-or-vp DENNIS STEVEN NAUAR Nehru LAUGHABLE . . . rugged opponent on the gridiron . . . appreciates the tairer sex . . . a born comic . . , AMBITION: Successful businessman Basketball 1: Football 1. 2. 5. -iz Golf 2, 5. -li Science 1. KENNETH DEAN NENART Keel OBLIGIXG . . . usually found at the jolly Chef . . . a wall sitter . . . neat dresser . . . AMBITION: Accountant Baseball 1. 2: Basketball 1, 2g Football lg Tennis 5. -li Bowling -ig Band lg Art 5: Explorers 2, 3. -li Driver Ed. 2. JOHN ALBERT NUGENT JR. jackie CAREFREE . . . enthusiastic athlete vyho can-t do twenty-five chimups, . . . dislikes homework . . . Stoughton interests . . . AMBITION: Accountant Baseball 5g Basketball 1g Football 1, 31 Hockey 1. 2. 3: Track 2, 3: Phys. Ed. Instructor 3, -ig Boy's Health 2, 5, -ig Dance Committee 3: Driver Ed. 51 Monitor 43 Echo -1. 'fm . 943' ROBERT HENRY NOLL Bob ACTIVE . . . never has enough time . . , good-natured , . . always on the go... AMBITION: Technical school Basketball Manager 3, -ig Explorers 2, 3, 4g Echo 4. NANCY ELIZABETH NUGENT Nance COMICAL . . . loves to clance blOr1de giggler . . , constantly jok- ing . . AMBITION: Hairdresser Musical 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Driver Ed. 4. Funk concentrates on his clrtiwin: lNlARY ELIZABETH O'BRlEN Slllillui U Bllll X Clarence ihllklx ENTHESIASTIC . . . loaclecl with XYINSOME . . . rc n i t l U school spirit . . . poised . . . always blaclc hair . . . fricnllx smiling . . . AMBITION: llisl AMBITION: Teacher Gigi. Club 1. 3. Q B.1sketb.1ll 1, 23 Cheering 4: Eielcl Hockey 1, 5, Rig Pep Squad 2, 33 Stu- clent Council 33 Fecremry 2. 31 N.1tion.il Honor Society 3, 41 Musical ig Dance Committee l, 2. 5, fig Driver Ecl. SQ Monitor -ig Echo -I. fm 1 BARBARA ELLEN OBUCHON Barbie AGILE . . . energetic majorette . . . math scholar , . . a lady at all times . . . AMBITION: Teacher Basketball 5. 4: Majorettes 49 Pep Squad 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Library Assist- ant 3g Driver Ed, 3. .'.'. 1-. skin. ., ' ROBERT JAMES OLES JUDITH ANN O'NEIL Bob Judy GENIAL . . . fun-loving . . . has a crop of curly hair . . . liked by all . . AMBITION: Pharmacist Football 1, 2, 3g Chess Club 3, 4 Driver Ed. 4. RESERVED . . . very polite . . . jazz lover . . . conservative manner . . . AMBITION: Teacher Field Hockey 1, 2, 33 Softball 13 Pep Squad 2, 33 Debating 3 4g Musical 2, 59 Girl's Health lg Knitting lg Music Appreciation 3g Driver Ed, 2, KATHLEEN ANN PAGE Bob assumes a pompous pose but Tim remains at ease. Coco Q. - COQUETTISH . . . full of energy . . . has her kooky moments . . . never quiets down . . . AMBITION: Airline hostess Glee Club 1, 2g Driver Ed. 4. BARBARA ALFREDA OSMOND Barbie LADYLIKE . . . well-dressed . . . dedicated and hard-working . . . always discreet . . . AMBITION: Private secretary Pep Squad 3, 43 Musical 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Junior Red Cross lg Library Assistant 3, 43 Driver Ed. 4. SALLY ANNE PARISEAU ARTHUR EDNVIN PETERS LAXVRI NCI liu PIX SIR Sal Buzz I irrx OUTGOING . . . popular blonde . . LBAFFECTED not 1 care in the IIAW1 GOING good dancer . . . model figure . . . world doesnt exert himself sincerc dex tcd si il A1yfBITION: Airline Stemrardess vtill ncxer hue in ulcer Citizen Bind mcnibcr Pep Squad 2, 53 Student Council 1, 2 AMBITION A life of eise AMBITION CtWl1IllLfl1l tuition Musical 3g Glee Club 1, 2, gl Mirror Band 1 1 Exp rcr 1 Drixcr 43 Library Assistant 3, 43 Dance Com E J mittee 1, 2, 3, 4g Driver Ed. 3g Echo 4 WILLIAM ARTHUR PIDGEON JR. Bibb VIGOROUS . . . enjoys a good joke . . . hearty laughter . . . wavy hair . . . AMBITION: State police Baseball 1, 23 Basketball 13 Football 1, 2. 35 Phys. Ed. Instructor 3, 43 Driver Ed. 5. MARYANN ELIZABETH PIERCE Maryann SENSITIVE . . . often excitable . . punctuality isn't one of her virtues . . impressionable . . . AMBITION: Legal secretary Basketball 1, 43 Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball 43 Pep Squad 3, 43 Musical 33 Glee Club 23 junior Red Cross 1, 23 Mirror 33 Music Appreciation 1, 33 Driver Ed. 33 Echo 4. A happy group at lunch. JERRY CHARLTON PINO Jer TALKATIVE . . . dates a lot . . friendly . . . loves life . . . AMBITION: Architectural design Cross Country 13 Golf 1, 2, 3, 4g Hockey 13 Track 43 Bowling 3, 43 Mirror 1, 23 Photo 33 Science 13 Driver Ed. 33 Echo 4. GARY NORMAN POWELL Gary ARGUMENTATIVE . . . Editor of the Echo . . . sport fan . . . scholarly . . . AMBITION: Mathematician National Honor Society 2, 3, 4g Mirror 2, 33 Math 3, 4g Science 13 Boy's State 33 Driver Ed. 43 Echo 43 Me- chanical Drawing 1. JANE FRANCES POLMONARI Curly FREE AND EASY . . . always On the phone . . . fast driver . . . gets all the fun she can from life . . . AMBITION: Executive secretary Basketball 13 Field Hockey 25 Pep Squad 5, 43 Musical 2, 3g Gleen Club 23 Knitting 13 Music Appreciation 3g Dance Committee 33 Driver Ed. 23 Echo 4. LORRY-JANE REDQUEST Lorry CO-OPERATIVE . . . quiet, yet has her verbose moments . . . depend- able . . . already a journalist . . . AMBITION: Medical secretary Art 33 Musical 33 Junior Red Cross 2, 33 Knitting 23 Photo 2. ROSEMARIE RICHARDS Rosie UNPREDICTABLE . . . gets what she's after . . . friendly to all . . . likes to talk . . . AMBITION: Hairdresser Musical 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Junior Red Cross 1, 2g vilf fjxi it JM' 2 sl , So Phaedrus said that. welll RONALD DOUGLAS ROBERTSON Ronny TQNINTERESTED . . . independent manner . . , will do nzost anything . . . has no worries . . . AMBITION: Nite,- its I is Absent? PHOT O NOT AVAILABLE ILENE NORMA RUBENSTEIN Sam SPONTANEOVS . . . frank and sincere . . . a friend to all . . . her moods change with the weather . . . AMBITION: To see the world and meet all its people ' Art 51 Green Thumb 1. 2. 31 Library Assistants 5, 43 Dance Committee 33 Driver Ed, 31 Echo 4. ,yea JOHN PATRICK RYAN JR, jack ASPIRING , . . always tries his best . . . enjoys a good book . . . handy man at home . . . AMBITION: To be a good engineer Chess 1. 2: Explorers 2. 5. 4: Driver Ed. 3. Edie takes a sneak sip while Ilene, Larry, Glenn, and Charlie wait patiently. Y, .1 , Ill i 4 It-I, -,1-I-' 1 ANDREA JEAN SALENIME A-Jay ERIVOLOES . . . responsive personality . . . likes a good joke . . . out of town interests . . . AMBITION: Medical secretary Field Hockey -ig Softball -iz Musical 33 Glee Club 1. 2. 5: junior Red Cross 1. 2g Driver Ed. 2. CAROL ANN SANFORD 'Whitie COERTEOTQS . . . has a pleasant tran- quil xvay about her . . . Z1 dreamer . . . has definite future plans . . . AMB1TION: To lead a happy life Girls Health lg Glee Club lg Library Assistant 5, -ig Driver Ed. 5. BARBARA LORRAINE SANDERS Barbara RETICENT . . . pleasant disposition . . . polite . . . enjoys gardening . . . AMBITION: To be happy Green Thumb 1, 2, 3g Driver Ed. 4. STUART MARK SHERMAN Stu AFFABLE . . . class president . . spends most of his time with cars . . . AMBITION: Industrial Arts teacher President 4. Anytime before next week, Donna. NANCY IRENE Sl-IUGRUE Nan ATHLETIC . . . dreamer . . . bowling enthusiast . . . gymnastics come easy to her . . . AMBITION: To have a healthy and happy future Softball 1, 2g Girl's Health 33 Green Thumb 13 junior Red Cross 1. DAVID ALLEN SMITH Dave REPOSED . . . Capable of skillful work . . , very relaxed . . . quiet . . , AMBITION: Vwoodworking Glee Club 1, 2. 3, MICHAEL ANTHONY SOMO JOANNE BERNADETTE STAITI Somoski Io ARTISTIC . . . popular sketcher and VIVACIOUS . . . always has some- cartoonist , . . great pitcher . . . thing to say . . . full of life . . . AMBITION: To ,pitch in the major Petite - - - leagues AMBITION: To have a successful and satisfying future Field Hockey 5, 4g Pep Squad 43 Mu- sical 23 Girl's Health lg Mirror 1, 23 Science 13 Driver Ed. 33 Echo 4. Baseball 2. 3, 43 Bowling 2, 43 Phys. Ed. Instr. 33 Art 3. 43 Mirror 3, 43 Photo 3, 43 Driver Ed. 4. For physical fitness Jo, Ursula, Al and Carole take their ten mile walk around the school. URSULA STENCEL Urs HOT TICKET . . . gets a lot of fun out of life . . . real cool dancer . . . flirtatious . . . AMBITION: Success Field Hockey 3, 43 Pep Squad 3, 43 Art 1, 23 Musical 33 Driver Ed. 3g Echo 4. DONNA JEAN SWARDLICK DJ. MAGNETIC . . . effervescing with vi- tality . . . very sociable . . . loves to act in plays . . . AMBITION: Phys. Ed. teacher Cheering 1, 2, 43 Field Hockey 2, 3, 43 Student Council 13 Treasurer 13 Mu- sical 2. 33 Girl's Health 23 Glee Club 23 Knitting 13 Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4g Driver Ed. 45 Echo 4. 1 CAROL ANNE STRUMSKI Scrubba TYPICAL . . . school spirited . . popular athlete and cheerleader . . liked by all . . . AMBITION: Phys. Ed. teacher Cheering 1, 2, 3, 4g Softball 13 Pep Squad 23 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Sec- retary lg Musical 2, 33 Green Thumb 1, 2, 33 Mirror 4g Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Driver Ed. 43 Girl's State 33 Monitor 43 Echo 4. JAMES EDWARD TAYLOR Tim CORDIAL . . . college hopes . . . agreeable and cooperative . . . out-of- doors man . . . AMBITION: Professional forester Basketball 23 Explorers 2, 3, 43 Driver Ed. 3. J Watch those curves, Bob! LOUISE MARIE TAYLOR Harvey PLEASANT . . . cheerful and gay . . . happy-go-lucky . . . loves life . . . AMBITION1 To be happy all my life Pep Squad 33 Glee Club lg Mirror 23 Dance Committee 1, 23 Driver Ed. 43 Echo 4. MARGARET HELEN 'LEAGUE Marty PERSONABLE . . . carefully dressed . . . popular . . . motto: Go Navy! . . . AMBITION: To attend all mv class reunions Cheering lg Field Hockey 2. 3, 41 Pep Squad 2, 3, 43 Student Council 43 Treasurer 43 Musical 3: Glee Club 13 Music Appreciation 33 Mirror 33 Dance Committee 1, 2, 33 Driver Ed, 23 Echo 4. Q 465 wxtk X QNX Y Sw R 1 Nami? ' , A u .., I Ufirv 'mil 1 Ei AAAQU' , - kg A h xx.-fu 531 35' mf' qv W M Jiqffggg girl? fi' I ' if 1 ' CQ R-'Af' L 1,5 H14 So .nav -.nil - ...I 4 . .N ROBERT GRIFFIN THOMPSON JR. Bob AFFABLE . . . future executive . . . fond of dancing . . . enjoys his car . . . AMBITION: To go into business after business school Baseball lg Basketball lg Golf 43 Tennis 3g Art 2, 3g Explorers 2, 33 Junior Red Cross 4g Dance Committee 33 Driver Ed. 3. HELEN KATHERINE TRAYERS Trav SHY . . . very bashful . . . more often seen than heard . . . sticks with Miriam . . . AMBITION: Secretary Basketball 25 Softball 3g Musical 3g Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Driver Ed. 3. .--. . n... -sv ..,, ..,, --- Barbara and Edie have a private conversation via dictaphone. JAMES LAWRENCE TULLOCH jimmy PLACID . . . hunting enthusiast . . . athletically inclined . . . AMBITION: Commercial artist Football 2, 3, 45 Indoor Track 2. SUSAN ANN XVALKER Sue HARD-WORKER . . . dedimted . . . ardent debater and reader . . . sincere friend . . . school worker . . . AMBITION: College Professor with Ph.D. Basketball 1: Art 1. 2, 5, 43 Debating 33 Green Thumb 2, 3, -ig Library As- sistant 3, 41 Mirror 1, 2, 33 Dance Committee 33 Driver Ed. 41 Echo 4. i 3 RUTH XVALSH Sandy has lon red hair 8 alwass a lady . . . accomplished AMBITION College B n -i junior Red Cross 1, 2g F1 i r NATHANIEL NEWCOMBE WENTWGRTH III Nat AMBITIOUS . . . football and track star . . . noted for his wit . . . sports lover . . . AMBITION: Mechanical engineer Football 1, 2, 3, -lg Indoor Track 5, 4g Track 2, 3, 43 Phys. Ed. Instructor 4: Chess Club 2g Explorers 2, 35 Sci- ence 1g Driver Ed. 3. You're kidding, the price didn't go up again! GARY WAYNE WESLEY Gary COMPLACENT . . . quiet and good- looking . . . likes wood-working . . . joker . . . AMBITION: Pattern maker Explorers 3, 4g Science 13 Driver Ed. 4. THOMAS XWHITVUORTH III Tom INTELLIGENT . . . star of the Senior Play . . . gives the appearance of being bashful . . . has a joke for any occa- sion . . . AMBITION: To draw my next breath Mechanical Drawing 13 Science 1g Math 3, -ig Mirror 23 Driver Ed. 23 Echo 4, FRANCES ANN WHITE Fran GAY . . . frequents dances . . . friendly, yet has her quiet moments . . . satis- fied . . . AMBITION: Clerical work Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Musical 43 Driver Ed. 4. ALFRED JOSEPH WIEDERHOLD Al IN STYLE . . . all round sportsman, well-dressed . . . spends his time fool- ing around . . . AMBITION: To make money Football 1, 2, 33 Indoor Track 2, 3, 43 Track 3. 43 Phys. Ed. Instructor 43 Green Thumb Club 1, 2, 33 Science 13 Driver Ed. 2. Relaxing at the break. GLSS 0117? The New Year's Eve, we did the town The day we tore the goalposts down, We will have these moments to remember. The quiet walks, the noisy fun, The ballroom prize, we almost won We will have these moments to remember. When summer turns to winter, And the present disappears, The fun we had at Canton High, Will echo through the years. When other nights, and other days Have found us gone, our separate ways, We will have these moments to remember. The drive-in movie where we'd go, and somehow Never watched the show We will have these moments to remember. When summer turns to winter. And the present disappears The laughter we were glad to share Will echo through the years When other nights and other days, Have found us gone our separate ways, XVe will have these moments to remember. RICHARD I-IAGBERG Qiasf zfazzof Uesfamenf gf ffe GQJJ O Lf zzz efe Q12 un ofaeof cgzbcg-zfree The graduating class of 1963 of Canton High School, having ascended from the lowly depths of freshmen to the dizzy heights of seniors and being as sane as could be expected of any senior class, do declare this to be our Last Wfill and Testament. To the administration and faculty we leave our sincere gratitude for their guidance and patient understanding. To the junior Class we bequeath that rare gift called Senior Privileges. We also leave them our poise and dignity. To the Sophomore Class we leave two years of harder study. To the Freshman Class we leave the new experience of having underclassmen. The individual members of the graduating class hereby devise and bequeath as follows: ROBERT BEAL leaves his diploma to john Dunleavy, alias Transmission MAUREEN BEDARD leaves her outgoingness to Dot Armstrong, her love of animals to Jule Plummer and her marks to Joan and Roberta. WILLIAM BEMBERY leaves his books to Karen Andersen. BRUCE BERGLUND leaves all his blisters from bas- ketball practice to jim Russell and Tom Walsh. WALTER BERTELETTI leaves his graduating ability to John Dunleavy. EDITH BLACKMAN leaves her physics book to any- one crazy enough to take the course, MARJORIE BLAUSTEIN leaves the greenhouse to anyone who can restore it after Pat and she are done with it. CAROL BOSANQUET leaves her seat in Mr. Badoian's class to anyone who has a voice that can be heard. ELIZABETH BRAVEMAN leaves her lost weight to Cheryl Grenon. fffgmzv 5 If XV gi DAVID BROWN leaves the freshmen to next year's senior class. STEVEN BURKE leaves the exercises to Mr. Gibson who can give them to Mr. King. PETER CAMARRA leaves the presidency of the A.F.F.M.B.O.U. Local 9951 to sophomore Dave john- son. FRANK CARPENTER leaves his medical kit to Bill Armando. PATRICIA CARTER leaves her majorette uniform to anyone it fits. LINDA CHAMBERLAIN leaves Mr. Cragen with a big headache. BRAD COADY leaves the cross country course to anyone who wants it. CHARLES COEFIN leaves his math knowhow to someone who can use it. DIANNE COGLIANO leaves all her gymnastic abil- ities to Joe Cogliano. PETER COLEMAN leaves Latin to Jule Plummer. CATHERINE CONOPKA leaves her job in the kitchen to her sister Eileen because she has patience. WILLIAM CONOPKA leaves a lemon meringue pie to Janis Pesaturo. THOMAS CROKE leaves all his good times at C.H.S. to Robert Wagner. JOHN DALESSIO leaves the sneakers he received a little on the shoddy side to Karen Andersen. DONNA DALY leaves all her freckles to Marilyn Riley. RICHARD DANA leaves all his extra points to Brian Leary. LORRAINE DUDLEY leaves the C key for Donna S. and Val T. JOHN FARRINGTON leaves a slide rule to someone who does know how to use it. ROBERT FINNELL leaves his baseball glove to Mike Truczinskas. GLENN FITZGERALD leaves all the problems of getting into college to any junior who dares try. MICHAEL FITZWILLIAM leaves his knee brace to anyone else with bad knees. LAWRENCE FLANAGAN leaves his willingness to do homework to Michael DeFe1ice. MIRIAM FORSYTH leaves her parking space to her brother Donald for the time he gets his own car. DIANE FRADKIN leaves her bubble gum to anyone who wants detention. ROBERT FREEDMAN leaves his conduct slips in Mr. Clough's file box to a future class clown. JUDITH GERRIOR leaves her silly giggle and kinky hair to anyone who can manage them. JANET GIAMPIETRO leaves all her fun in field hockey to Elaine Joyce. ANN GLAVIN leaves the school lunches to any under- classman who wants them. JOHN GOODALL leaves Mr. Haines a pagoda where he can hold his Far East History classes. JEAN GORA leaves the position of drum majorette to any daring underclassman who feels she can fill it. JOAN GRABERT leaves her job at Sherman Cleansers to Pat Cahillane. SUSAN GREENE leaves her five cent ruler to any junior who plans to take physics. KORIN GUSTAFSON leaves her yearbook post to some ambitious junior. PAUL HAGAN leaves the school to those who can cope with it. RICHARD HAGBERG leaves an ability to wink to Johnny Wendell. BARBARA HANNON leaves her busy schedule to anyone who wants something to do. LORRAINE HARDING leaves all her dinner trays to Judy Hartford. JOHN HARRIS leaves his terrific brain to any under- classman who can find it. DYKE HARRISON wills his hope to all future students that C.H.S. continues progress in all respects at an ever-increasing rate. RONALD HEALEY leaves a bottle of aspirins and a cold towel for Coach Strumski for the upcoming foot- ball season. RICHARD HOLT leaves the 5rd seat 3rd row in physics class to anyone who can understand the subject. DONNA HOLTE leaves her happy hours of homework to the juniors. WILLIAM HOUSTON leaves Bud Leary to Mr. Rocks who should be in a straight jacket. RICHARD HUGHES leaves his messy football locker for Mush to clean. DOMINIC INGEMI leaves his teachers and books to his sister Cynthia. JUDY JOHNSON leaves all her time doing homework to anyone who needs it. PAMELA JOHNSTON leaves -42 million bruises, a lump on the head and a new yellow plastic field hockey stick to next year's center forward. GERALD KANDAR leaves all the teachers to Billy Russell. JANE KELLEHER leaves all her bruises and bumps to next year's field hockey captain. EDMUND KENEALY leaves his old geometry book to Mr. Clough. JOSEPH LADOW leaves his football jersey to Bill Russell. THOMAS LANE leaves some Fizzies to Joe Zoppa. MARY ELLEN LEARY leaves all the fun she has had in high school to her sister Erannie. THOMAS LOGAN leaves his dirty P.T. sneakers to Garry Wfhidden-to chase the girls vvith. BARRY MACKINNON leaves his C.H.S. monitor but- ton to any cruel junior brave enough to wear it. MARGARET MANGANELLI leaves all the fun in gym to anyone who likes a good social hour. RICHARD MAYO leaves his easy ability to get him- self into trouble to John Dunleavy MARJORIE McCARTHY leaves household arts to am one who can stand it. 67 CHARLES MCCORMICK leaves his position of dead last on the track team to Bobby DeFelice. ANN MCGOVERN leaves school to anyone who wants it. NANCY McNEIL leaves her monitor's button to any- one who wants to leave class early. COLLEEN MCSEVENEY leaves 4 years at Canton High to incoming freshmen. KAREN MORGAN leaves Miss Meade her wavy hair. DEIRDRE MORIARTY leaves her secret Sunday job to Maureen McNeil. CAROLYN MORTIMER leaves to the junior boys a box of Wheaties. CHARLES MOSS leaves his great knowledge of chem- istry to next year's members of the Canton High Demolition Squad. ARLENE MYRICK leaves her wig-wearing to anyone who wants to accumulate a few surprised stares. DENNIS NAJJAR leaves his barber's address to Peter Ladow. ERNESTINE NARDELLI leaves her senior year to whoever wants it. KENNETH NENART leaves his job at the Jolly Chef to Chris Tzannos. ROBERT NOLL leaves to anyone who wants it one left sneaker, a dirty sweatshirt, two torn note books, and 10 pounds of waste paper that has accumulated in the bottom of his locker. JOHN NUGENT leaves all the joke sessions at the Jolly Chef to Libby McCormick. NANCY NUGENT leaves the name Pants to Nancy Aronson. MARY O'BRIEN leaves in a milk truck. SHEILA O'BRIEN leaves her ability for forgetting her gym suit to anyone who likes to write. BARBARA OBUCHON leaves her club to any of the future majorettes who can straighten it out. ROBERT OLES leaves C.H.S. with memories. JUDITH O'NEIL leaves her ability to daydream to any underclassman who hasn't acquired it yet. BARBARA OSMOND leaves four happy years at C.H.S. to the incoming freshmen. KATHLEEN PAGE leaves her gym socks to anybody who wants them. SALLY PARISEAU leaves Janet Schermahorn all her long skirts. 68 ARTHUR PETERS leaves a pair of size 12 sneakers to Joe Sheehan. LAWRENCE PEYSER leaves to Butch King his campus parking permit Qsorry, Butch, good Fridays onlylj. WILLIAM PIDGEON leaves his parking space to some underclassman. MARY ANN PIERCE leaves all the fun in her four years at C.H.S. to Mary Frances Brown. . JERRY PINO leaves his broken putter to anyone who misses putts. JANE POLMONARI leaves all her fun and happiness to her brother. I GARY POWELL leaves an Operation Upgrade sign to each member of the hierarchy. J ' LORRY-JANE REDQUEST leaves hee Us. History 3' book to Joan Swardlick. ROSEMARIE RICHARDS leaves her seat in Mrs. Miller's room. ILENE RUBENSTEIN leaves Canton High to her sister Linda who'll be a freshman next year. JOHN RYAN leaves all the A's and B's which he didn't get to someone who can get them. ANDREA SALEMME leaves the fun Mary Ellen and she have had to Francis Leary. BARBARA SANDERS leaves a Nya! Ha! Ha! to Canton High. CAROL SANFORD leaves her parking space. STUART SHERMAN leaves to Mr. McCarthy the address of his auto parts supply store and the discount. NANCY SHUGRUE leaves her senior year to anyone who can struggle through it. MICHAEL SOMO leaves his beavers at Bluehills to Eddy Gada. JOANNE STAITI leaves her seat in democracy to any future senior who can take it. URSULA STENCEL leaves her sweat shirt to Mrs. Yates. CAROLE STRUMSKI leaves her bed up in the attic to Maureen McNeil, hoping she'll use it some- times. DONNA SWARDLICK leaves in a Volkswagen. JAMES TAYLOR leaves a pillow to anyone who takes European History. LOUISE TAYLOR leaves her homeroom seat to Don Taylor. MARGARET TEAGUE leaves her love for the Naval Air Force to Shirley Yeomans. JACQUELINE TENN leaves all her luck to her sister Beverly. CLIFFORD THIBODEAU leaves his Phys. Ed. in- structor's uniform to anyone who can fit into it. KAREN THOMAS leaves her gym suit to anyone who wants it. ROBERT THOMPSON leaves all his scooter pies and fizzies to Bob Dudley and Joe Zoppa. RONALD TOCKMAN leaves Mrs. Perrotta to pick on some other student. HELEN TRAYERS leaves her locker to anyone who can open it. JAMES TLTLLOCH leaves his outstanding ability in foreign lantrgualues to Robin. SUSAN XVALKIIR leaves her record for the corridor run to another punctual person. SANDRA XVALSH leaves her sister to Canton High. NATHANIEL XVENTXVORTH leaves the hole in his car roof to anyone who wants a harcltop convertible. GARY XVESLEY leaves all his books to the unclerclass- men. THOMAS XVHITXYZORTH leaves a 6l.Q-foot white rabbit to an imaginative junior. In witness whereof, we, the Senior Class of Canton High School, have hereunto set our hand, this seventh day of June, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and sixty-three. Mai Z 69 Gkss jlgsfor Rather than beginning the class history in the usual trite manner, we will begin it in an unusual trite manner. We were more sophisticated than the previous classes of incoming Freshmen. Instead of showing up red-faced and late for classes, we never showed up at all. We showed the typical discriminating taste of Massachusetts voters in the selection of joe Teague as class president, Ricky Hagberg as president of vice, excuse me, vice president, Donna Swardlick as class treasurer, and Carol Strumski as secretary. just for a change, we selected Nantasket for our gala class trip. Most of us preferred Nassau, but we couldn't get the busses. We did what the customary Sophomore class did in its second year, nothing. As for our new principal, how can we possibly express our feeling toward Mr. Alvino who came to us in our junior year. As is usually the case, class elections were held. Our intellectual football star, joe Ladow, was elected president of the Junior class. The social studies department began a new policy of group lecturing, which was a tremendous success except for the fact that the policy was not carried over into this year. The decorations of the junior Prom transferred the couples from the drab, old C.H.S. cafeteria to the drab, old C.H.S. cafeteria with Hawaiian decorations. The Dramatic Club Play, in our junior year, was the greatest production since the production of the previous year. The discovery of a mutilated fork in the cafeteria during our Senior year precipitated a strict policing action under the direction of Mr. Alvino. These security measures prevented the return of the Phantom Fork Bender. Operation Upgrade, which speaks for itself, went into effect in our last year too. Class elections were held, as usual. Stu Sherman was elected president. His warm personality won him many votes. Due to the elimination of the activity period, many after-school clubs were instituted. The john Birch Society was formed by Ricky Hag- berg. Of particular note was the Feed Club, which proposed to provide for the nourish- ment of obscure birds which might happen to be flying low over C.H.S. Canton was pulled from anonymity in the world of sports by the girls' varsity basket- ball team. The girls had a very successful season of seven wins and one loss. A word of advice: never mention the Foxboro game to any members of the team. This year's graduating class was the first class to complete four full years in the new high school. Its graduation this year was the largest in the history of the school. The class looks forward to returning in the future years to Canton High School, which has transformed many an unsophisticated Freshman into a responsible citizen, ready to meet any crises arising in the world. M235 fL7w7L GQJS QUFOIU CC It has been said that if an ancient Greek town and Canton were compared many things would be found in common. One day as I was out walking over the plains of ancient windy Canton with my dog Georgias, I met a stranger. This stranger asked me if I would take him on a tour of the city. I readily agreed to the task and described the sights to him as follows: One of the ideals of our city is physical fitness. Therefore our first stop is the Parade Grounds, which have been designed by john Goodall for the purpose of holding Olympic Games every four years. The Drill Instructor, Ioe Ladow, is superwising the exercises for the Rooks, the young men who have been chosen for military service. Bob Finnell is showing them how to do 7000 jumping jacks. The manager of the Olympic Team, Frank Carpenter, is watching Dennis Najjar illustrate the art of leg lifts. He has been doing one for 1 hour and 26 minutes. Brad Coady is indicating the intricacies in squat thrusts. So far the Rooks have done 726. Paul Hagan is pointing out the rules of doing push-ups, 931 to be exact. Nat Wentworth is busy breaking the three-minute mile. We of Canton are confident that the ideal is safe in the hands of the boys. We are walking to the girls' section of the Parade Grounds. Their Drill Instructor, jane Kelleher, who was voted the most athletic Drill Instructor by her associates, is supervising the action. On the bridle paths Sheila O'Brien, Maureen Bedard, and Bar- bara Osmond are in charge of a number of Rookesses. Janice Bogie is leading the Roller Skating Division. Susan Greene, Margaret Teague, Nancy Shugrue, Karen Morgan, and Karen Mclsaac each has her own group, and I must say, is doing an excellent job per usual. As we leave, we hear a group of Rookesses affectionately call their Instructor Scrubba. The military force of this city is impressive, but since I cannot tell you about the entire army, I am forced to concentrate on a few little-known outfits. The Foragers are a special breed of men. They have the vital task of finding provisions for our brave lads. They are versed in the use of spears, swords, hunting and trapping equip- ment, etc. These valiant rugged frontiersmen include jim Tulloch, Timmy Taylor, Richard Dana, and Tom Cowboy Keleher. Civil Defense is an important part of our city's security. Kenny Nenart, Tom Lane, and Art Peters are the Camel Spotters who sit at strategic points in the city and await an Arabian invasion. Internal Security is the job of Bob Freedman, who makes sure that no one slips in- formation to Big Benny, an enemy of the state. Dick Holt handles intelligence in general and photo interpretation in particular. He is well known for his work in a darkroom. Chief Strategist Charles McCormick plans his battles as if he was playing a game of chess. Gas rationing for the liquid fire needed for the troops is handled by Bruce Murphy. Morale is also a fundamental problem for an army, so, just before a battle, the Whirling Deryishes are called out to entertain the boys. These Dervishes are the best dancers in the land. They include Carol Sanford, Nancy Nugent, Billie Conopka, Frances White, jean Gora, Pete Camarra, Pat Carter, Karen Thomas, and Ursula Stencel. The swinging music is provided by Sandra Walsh at her Steinway. We are now entering the heart of the city, the Acropolis. We are just in time to see President Stuart Sherman and his court. Joanne Staiti has been talking a filibuster for over fifteen hours. John Dalessio is raising a crowd to a fever pitch over the issue of pedagogues. Dyke Harrison and Barbara Hannon are arguing over which is the better political party, that of Republicanus or that of Democratus. Susan Walker has opened a shop in the Acropolis called Humanitarians Inc. In the arcade and marketplace we find the commercial centers of the city. There are the dual bakeries of Jerry Pino and Bob Beal. Next is one of the many movie houses in Nancy McNeil's chain. Dianne Cogliano handles the grocery store, which, under her management, is the finest. Mary O'Brien's dairies supply the city with milk and cream. Robert Oles' Apothecary is the leading pharmacie in the city. Bill Bembery is his chief alchemist. The Beauty Salon of Arlene Myrick, Marjorie McCarthy, and Rosemarie Richards caters to the beauty of the leading women of the city. Barry Mackinnon's Engineering Co. conducts a thriving business building oracles, etc. With all the new companies a public relations man is essential. Charles Coffin is the one who fills this position. Janet Giampietrds restaurant specializes in a new dish from Italy called spaghetti. Catherine Conopka and Jacqueline Tenn own the China Doll House. John Ryan is the city's taxidermist. John does a wonderful job on rhinos. Bruce Beckham's travel agency sends people all over the Mediterranean. Ann Glavin is one of the agency's best customers. Gary Wesley's woodworking shop specializes in Pericles XIV originals. Al Wiederhold's clothes store imports Roman togas. Ernestine Nardelli's yardgoods store sells everything in the way of knitting. Peter Hansen's repair shop is indispen- sable. Arthur LaValle's slide rule company is frequented by all the mathematicians. The owners of the Art Studio, Lorraine Dudley and Carolyn Mortimer, are known for their fine portraits. David Leathers sells feathers in his shoppe. Joan Grabert's cos- metics shop 'is a center of all the maidens of the city. Power Inc. is a company which employs people skilled in bookkeeping, accounting, etc. Its noble ranks include Colleen McSeveney, Helen Trayers, Jack Nugent, Mary Ann Pierce, John Harris, Margaret Manganelli, Elinore Banks, Judy Johnson, and Steven Burke. As we look at the company, we notice Donna Holte running for work. Miss Holte is not noted for her punctuality. Edith Blackman is trying to convince a parking lot attendant that she has a valid excuse to park her chariot. Walter Berteletti is the Certified Public Accountant, and his name strikes fear into the hearts of tax dodgers and cheats. The hospital is the ideal of a neatly-run institution. Dr. Ronald Tockrnan is the resident surgeon at the hospital. Dr. Robert Chandler is the psychiatrist-that is, when he can be pried out of his chariot. Power Inc. has sent over Linda Chamberlain, Lorry- Jane Redquest, and Miriam Forsyth as Medical Secretaries, and they seem to be doing an excellent job. Nurses Donna Daly and Pat Cleary are attending to Ilene Ruben- stein in Sick Bay. As we move on, we see the State Police Headquarters of Billy Pidgeon and Cliff Thibodeau. Next door is the City Police Station of Chief Glenn Fitzgerald. At the Fire Station Jeff Croke and Bob Noll work on the usual P. B. Chief John Farrington is often at a loss trying to figure out why they are always the first ones at a fire. One of the problems this city faces is the traffic situation. The squad of charioteers who race from one end of the city to the other includes Larry Flanagan, Mike Fitz- william, Charles Hornbuckle, Donald Hale, Dom Ingemi, David Brown, Rohert Thomp- son, Richard Mayo, Billy Houston, Ronnie Robertson, and Mark Lenhart, Andrea Salemme and jane Polmanari glance at them, but they are in a hurry to get to the stock- chariot races. Suddenly Officer Tom Carmichael in his steam-driven two-wheeled chariot bears down on the speeders. After a reprimand, he advises them to do their racing at Ronald Healey's arena. At the sand dunes, we are to be witnesses to the maiden flight of a new im ention, the aero-plane. Its inventor, Larry Peyser, is answering questions for reporters. The three stewardesses Deirdre Moriarty, Sally Pariseau, and Kathy Page are all set to begin the flight. We are now passing a building which is headquarters for the Fat Mans Union and its President, Richie Hughes. Charles Moss is President of the Feed Club International. Tom Logan and Gerry Kandar are officers in the International Brotherhood of Be- labored Youth, or IBBY for short. The next block has the office of the official city receptionist, Donna Swardlick. Donna is able to furnish any information for tourists. The Registry of Wheeled Chariots is under the leadership of Registrar Ann McGovern. Tom Whitworth's Wholesale Drug Co. has the tallest building in sight. His slogan, I Can Get It for You Wfhole-Sul, is well known in the city. Powell University is one of the leading schools in the area. Dean Gary Powell has been the recipient of numerous awards for his work in mathematics. Gustafson In- stitute is the other highly-rated school in the vicinity. Korin's scientific achievements in the field of genetics have won her a place of prominence. Working in conjunction with both colleges is the Director of the Department of Education, Barbara Obuchon. We are now on a hill from where we can see the entire city. I can see Pam johnston and her constant companion, Mercedes Bents. At the telephone office, owner Marjorie Blaustein is doing a good business. Carol Bosanquet is the operator, mainly because of her sweet gentle voice. Mary Ellen Leary is a free-lance reporter whose witty com- ments are widely read. Barbara Sanders is in her garden raising all sorts of goodies for market. At the amphitheatre we see Lorraine Harding singing a song for Judy O'Neil, who is listening with avid interest. Elizabeth Braveman is a great actress now and one of her pictures is playing in town. Budd Coleman's jazz band is also doing quite well. The Repertory Co. is presenting Ricky Hagberg as Cyranus de Bergeracus. Judy Gerrior, Louise Taylor, and Diane Fradkin are knocking them out with their portrayals in Harvey. At Socrates Stadium Mike Somo is a pitcher for the Canton Trojans of the Spartan League. Bruce Berglund is the club's sportscaster-player, when he's not playing, he's broadcasting. Dave Smith is the owner of the stadium, named after the best slinger of them all. During all this time the stranger had been carrying a lantern. I finally asked him why he was toting it. He answered that his name was Typhretes and he was searching for a dishonest person. I hurriedly responded that the only people like that live in the Land of the Black Nights. The stranger hastened off in that direction. Well, Georgias and I were alone again. So you see that the situations in ancient Greece and Canton are not so dissimilar. BEST DRESSED MOST TALENTED MOST ATHLETIC Pam and Al Lorraine and Mike Jane and Richie SENIOR SUPER! BEST DANCERS Ursula and Paul MOST CAREFREE CLASS FLIRTS YVITTIEST janet and Larry Kathy and Rick Mary Ellen and Gerry MOST COURTEOUS IYIOST TALKATIVE INIOST BASHFVL Barbara and Budd Joanne and Pete Helen .md .Tim E2 CLASS ATIVES BEST LOOKING Karen and Mark MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED TYPICAL SENIORS MOST POPULAR Korin and Gary Carole and W'nlt Donna .md joe ,P DELEGATE TO EWISH WAR VETERANS BROTHER- I HOOD CONFERENCE, Korin Gustafson D.A.R. CANDIDATE, Mary O'Brien 15: . X BETTY CROCKER NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP CAN DIDATE, Susan Greene BOSTON TRAVELER TEEN CORRE SPONDENTS Sally Parxseau and Carole Strumskx 74 I DELEGATES TO MODEL CONGRESS AT SPRINGFIELD, Brad Coady, Edmund Ke- nealy, Fosdick Harrison BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE REPRESENTATIVES, Gary Powell, Carole Strumski, Barry Mackinnon CARNIVAL QUEEN CANDIDATES, Joan Grabert and Ursula Stencel The Junior Prom was presented by the Class of 1965 on May 12. 1962. Those mending dlnced no the en- chanting music of Fred M1cDon11d and his bind. Palm tree centerpieces. murals. leis and the blue-stirred sky aboxe added an exotic Air to the even- inf' C' King and Queen cg i 1 D Y 4 r A X wheres the wine? n, f I' X 'X-A v Pb. ' I J l' - Fr-'V. .. 1 Ed Kcncaly .md Dykc Harrison with their dates X, K! pg ' 4 f Q3 GFUQY illirrilf .ling 511111110111 . .... Judith Gel-riof Ven Lofrife SUIIIIIOIIJ' , Edith Blackman Elzwod P. Domi .. . . . Thomas Vfhitworth ill!-we fobazwzz .. Maureen Bedard .llf-1. Efhef Clmnzezzel . . . Diane Fradkin Rmb Kelly. RN. . . . Donna Swardlick Dmme ll j!im1 . Nathaniel Xlifentworth L'3111a11Sf11nfe11r011. AID. ,Aee . . ., . Robert Chandler lV'i!!ia111 R. C!111111!eV3i, AI.D. ..... . . Edmund Kenealy Beffiq CXJIIIIIIQU1 .,...... .. .. ....... Elizabeth BIZIYCITIRFI fnifge O111111' Glzffzzej . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . , LaWr6r1CC Peyser E, 1. Lnfgmf . . .. ..,,......,,,........, .. ...... .. ..... . jerry Pino Mr. Howard Morrison, Direffor At rehearsal Setting up scenery Awaiting the curtain call Your uncle, my dear. has always lnccn cv favorite people. lv .l' Oh, l-w.1lwy! Pooli.1, P-O-O-K-AH -'Q 79 V. lnigni S. ADVERTISING. Robert Chandlerg absent, Ilene Rubenstein and ,lane Kelleher 80 C3050 any EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Gary Powell BUSINESS MANAGER Thomas Whitv'orth SENIOR EDITOR Korin Gustafson ADVISOR Mr. Howard Morrison ACTIVITIES EDITOR, Susan Greeneg SPORTS EDITORS, Carole Strumski and Glenn Fitzgeraldg COPY EDITOR, Barbara Hannon. XVRITING STAFF, Edith Blackman and Edmund Kenealy. Tiana' PATRONS, Richard Hagberg AND LAYOUT, john Goodall, Michael Somo, Bedarclg absent, Susan Wzilker, Editor flu UNDERCLASS SUBSCRIPTIONS: SEATED: jane Polmanari, Louise Taylor, Mar- jorie Blaustein, Pat Cleary. STANDING: Deirdre Moriarty, Dyke Harrison. Man- ager, janet Giampietro, Ron Tockmang absent, Maryann Pierce I' 1 SENIOR STAFF, Donna Swardlick, Arlene Myrick, Pat Carter, Sally Parisexu, Carol Bosanquet, Pam Johnston, Donna Daly PHOTOGRAPHERS, Robert Noll and Thomas Crnke .A ,fu X YJ... A -nc ,I , ' 8l For the past school year, Canton High stu- dents have been schoolroom-supervising the construction of a S2 million addition to the back of the school. The addition is scheduled to be ready for use by September, 1963. The new facilities will include over 20 new-class- rooms, a physical education section, and a new yearbook office. Though we seniors will not be able to take advantage of the addition, we wish following classes the best of luck in get- ting to classes on time. ff xii:-L 1122! I I '4 83 HI PR ES IDENT Robert Seavey VICE PRESIDENT -lames Russell SECRETARY Maureen McNeil TREASUR ER Robert DiEelice J UNIORS FIRST ROXY: P. Boyd. B. Cnllery. C. Branagan. G. Bedrlinaton, B. Bartone. SECOND ROXY: S. Barnsley, XY. Blakely, S. Briggs, A. Callahan. P. Cahillane. THIRD ROXV: il. Cameron. J. Aiello. N. Aronsnn. D. Armstrong. D. Brown. FOVRTI-I ROXV: E. Blacklunm, XV, Arnmnclo. P. Brennan. C. Buclmnnn, C. Bright ITIETH ROXYY P, Bright. nl. Ammendolin. J. Brooks. , 4 gf -L' T 4 f - ' f f A xg 1 I Q ww.- 1 p 531 . J J 1 5 ' 1 2. ??4f ? i5 'JL Yf V Q , 1 1 K? U 4 egg .-fix 5-,. V , k X 1 , 'F ll 1 - . 5 fx O .435 IV. f xxx fs 5,3 U 415 as 6-'Q' ,.QQ' 5 I A ' -N -. gn, 1 'A -I 1 . X s.. ln Y W-I q fr- Q we 1 CQ? gf' fu' . fa , 'fr f 4 1. . 2 f ' 2 ff . 7 R 4 5: Q ' A ' - I 4 1 I Y xy , 0 'x',, 3 1161! 1 - - a U ay yi I Wir 'G G X vo V -' . . 1313 Q ' if t I V. ff? : '- '. QQ y 'X Qs Q ,tif . - ,Q - ' , ' , -, ' 34 '.' ' 'a ' - , ' Q on I 'A ,,,, ,f 'N BP ' I 9 5 I J I - ' I 1 p x ga SCPHCM CRES Y 'eww PRESIDENT Jeffrey Coady VICE PRESIDENT Dawn Gardner SECRETARY Katherine McEIwair1 TREASURER Charles Piona FIRST ROW: P. Brown, F. Braveman, L. Brown, E. Canto, R. Ahenrn, K. Branagun. SECOND ROW: E. Brown, K. Campisano, S. Bauman, M. Berardi, B. Becker, N. Callahan. THIRD ROW: C. Brennan, D. Aldrich, P. Alexander, W. Alsop, E. Bille, J. Barss. FOURTH ROW: B. Beith, W. Barhaglia, P. Brophy, O. Barbnglia, M. Baker. FIFTH ROW: J. Butler, A. Altfillisch, D. Anagnoston, I. Brown, J. Bowers. FIRST ROW: R. Carco, M. Dana, P. Comer, B. DeNX'itt, P. Donato. J. Dalton. SECOND ROW: N. Cleveland, J. Durkee, C. Champagne, P. D'Attannsiof P. Dihlarzio, F. Cougle. THIRD ROW: S. Chnrtier, S. Cleveland, P. Crisileo, L. Dore, D. Curtis. L. Dykeman. FOURTH ROXW: S. Cohen, E. DeFelice, Durand, K. Chamherlglin, D. Cro.1k, M. DiFeliCe. FIFTH ROW: G. Cogliano, C. Coveney. Coady. 207 209 I 89 - 5 54. 6 - fi ,-fs JO- in fra I ww-' ffzvl- ? 'Z!if'Q:-f 'C I 4 'JV V' :A v 7 1, L 3 av ' I Y' 1' va 1' I a w f ' ga 5 fq I 'Q 'iii - M mv f Y P S W M. il . .. H .3 1 fs 'mn Qi Uv 3 I 1. YQ 'U-4 ii i Q 5 E4 L . I Y a ' , 5, . W G r 6 V ' 'N-4 lf Q Q. '-,ZTFW E 'ff 5 in 'VM 'Li gd' Q. Q ? - 4 2 ,, 4 . 1 , H J' . 5 O' I Q fi F .r I KL, .Za -'YH U 5 0 NG' V I rf X,, :STE gf? fi fp, . AN Q . 1 I N . Q I- I -. ,- 'U' N. ll .2 'Y S4L U an .- 4 l 214 FIRST ROXW: P. W'alsh. R. W'hittemore, S. Yoemans. J. Zaniboni, L. Sullivan. SECOND ROVV: -I. Vfhite, J. Svvardlicl-1, R. Teague, L. XY'iner. E. Tordoff. THIRD ROXY: D. Webber. A. Turner. C. Thomas. J. YX'urzel, C. Tucker. FOURTH ROVV: J. Sullivan. J. Vi'endell. V. XY'yman. R. Vfagner. D. V'ard. FIFTH RONY: M. Sullivan. J. Taber, M. Truczinskas. VV. Vips, D. Yost. CARNIVAL QUEEN CANDIDATES Queen Patricia Brophy, seated Dawn Gardner Mary Lee Davis Patricia Calyillane Charlotte Richards ,lane Grant 92 - -5 CJ if zrgggii' YVHU 7 Q7 STUDENT EXCHANGE Elaine Joyce Richard Pazisis Linda Haines Mr. Strumski Lawrence Zalis james Russell Cammie Sturdy I R 'S ka P16 Lug FRESHMEN PRESIDENT P.1uI Amgnoston VICE PRESIDENT Charles Clines SECRETARY Dorothy McNeil TREASURER Susan Soule l U 1 Rx i 1' VI ', ', In Q '9 FH Av xi' Y S 1 I i W ' ff Q 1 I s f X 's 9 I 4 4 5 . . 'gy V . U if ,V 1 Q ,..,1f!'I ' 2 4 N ., v,1 4 '6 hwy 0 , Jn .Q .M 5 ' 'Q' 1 ,I Q W 'S' !rK-'31 iw., rsx HU:-'--. vf J f. fy , ff r' 'g Q , 2 lx l W AZ' K -. o 0 ., ' 4- 5 Q 1 , as tgib' ' I g A?g4'.+f1 1 l -ll ' I . U V 2 SJ' e 1 1 r ,. gn 'D' Q If I ' I u ' U A 9 15 rf. 4 - sl Q 0 Ei J, 5. WJ I I K M Q, 0 ' 1 1 42 43? -f JM. -1 I Q v A. . V 1 J V 9 MclpomcnC Thc muse of tragedy F NATICNAL HCNCR SCCIETY 5 PRESIDENT: Barry Mackinnon Q SECRETARY: Barbara Hannon 5 VICE PRESIDENT: Gary Powell 5 ge E- 2 3 fa Q -L A ,... Z. '-9 FIRST ROVU: M. O'Brien, K. Gustafson. G. Powell, B. Mackinnon, B. Hannon, S. Greene. SECOND ROW: J,Russe1l, E. Black man. C. Bosanquet. P. Carter. S. Barnsley. J. johnson, R. Seavey, Mr. Tighe. 1 v 5 Q NATIONAL 5 f -. Homo! SOCIETY 5 E, . Q w if E Ik- g in ' I s fij -L 1 5 6 T 3 Z QS E N f f s L. 'I loo . . Therefore, X-4-Y:72 STUDENT COUNCIL l Y TREASURER: Richard Powers PRESIDENT: Barry Mackinnon VICE PRESIDENT: Carole srmmski ' SECRETARY: Elaine Joyce lf. Lg., 5. J I A i'g.. .5301 f 7 1 Y ' x '1 -Sh .,-11 139 igtfg ,r - . Z. 5- n'iv'a:' ..w..:-13:5 1 QSIQJP-15?-f FIRST ROW: C. Soule, K. McElwain, J. Swardlick, C. Richards, A. Duguay, N. Aronson, C, Strumslci, N. McNeil. SECOND ROW: B. Becker, D. Coglizmo, M. Teague, M. McNeil, E. Joyce, J. Russell, J. Decembrele. THIRD ROXV: R. Powers, E. Gardner, P. Ladow, R. Seavey, B. Mackinnon, J. Ladow, J. Coacly, K. Small. O, A STUDENT 1-'S GOVERNMENT REPRESENTATIVE ' Al - James Russell f I fl -1 T45-il Cl dd --,- - X , g Ml X 1' l0l rg Y . X Q x Q. h -. -Q -4 -1 if WY' Am- i e ,Q A- rx- ll,-.Q Therefore every American should hike 50 miles. n 'Q ,. Q DEBA TING CLUB FIRST ROXV: Mrs. Fertman. J. O'NeiI, R. Smith, P. Marotta. SECOND ROXW: P. Loscocco, E. Kenealy, J. O'C0nne1l, M. Singer 3 4. -4 Z' - ' ef 1 '. I 7. x .L Q'- 2- f , .. ., ., - 7 .I F135 - br Q 4. Q . ji k M. ' 1 -, . 1 f 'L if i4-a- wan - vw .v rl ' 'Amr' v 4 s. .S 5 x , -' v 1. I 5 .ig .v,. ,. , V J ' 1 1 I ' Y Lf. 2 3 1 f K fs ' ' ' laii 'J ' ,. Tjf' L - .. I v . 'ri at -UQ ' 4 I 2 . 2 ' I - s i H . . . 1' f 3 l N 7 .J t 5 il. ' rl FIRST ROW: E. Canto, K. Campisano, E. Conopka, D. Contois, P. Alexander, E. Sheridan, P. Plant, M. Baker, D. Anagnoston. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Haines, L. Dore, L. Haines, I. Rubenstein, J. Moore, K. Powell, S. Butler, S. Pariseau, K. Talbot, E. Joyce, S Ruben, A. Contois. THIRD ROVU: R. Parker, P. Poirier, D. Croke, J. Blackman, S. Barnsley, P. Marotta, J. Bowers, M. Bonneville, D. Hatcher, C. Sanford, B. Osmond, E. Banks. C. Sansoucy. An important job: returning books to the shelves. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS IO 'S J 'P O C-Q, S00 7866 oO S I lz zzzoz I J, I . M. 'I' I 2 Vol. I, No. I CANTON HIGH SCHOOL. CANTON, MASS. November 25, l962I Con W b ga-fi A ,- , 5 Af '. , l Y , E I ' V A , , 7,1111 . 1. 1 I li e f ' .JA A wx ' - u S.: I. iq!--:S q a ,, I NiIl jf: , - L '-:L ' 1 SL . tif ' 1..,, g , -. .-- 3-:Z.1 .i.....-Is-1--f 2' CT T' 12. .-1,--Y, K, , :'.-. '2-'- ' l 'Eli ash? ook asses tenth, the year een busily en- : the 1963 year ly. Mr. Howari J advisor to th. iwell, editor-in Gustafson, sen e been workings Iditions and al1 yearbook. me, Tom Whit ambitious stat I ntly soliciting: berg also hai he seniors fo, ey. Tom, Rick , layout chief voring to mee e which seem , head of sub lso been doin his staff hav scriptions wit his year, th ng sold at a e of 34.00 pe .f 'CV T' ', FIRST ROW: B. Scotnickie, C. Halley, C. Mikelson. C, Sansoucy, J. Goodall, D. Keegan, D. ' ', Myrick, L. Carrozza. SECOND ROW: Miss Bailey, F. Clines, M. Ryan, S. Soule, S. Cleveland, ' - S. Cohen, S. Lane, B, Zlochiver, S. Gangemi, Miss Lipman.. THIRD ROW: C. Strumski, J. d Bob Nou- E , Farrington, R. Smith, J. Croke, G. Messler, W. Conopka, S. Pariseau. heard clickin 552, events and ac f , ,A . 4: 'I arbook is en s cellent photc ' ' ' '- S S si 7 'i graphers whose pictures wi New addition is under way at C.H.S. Construction should be completed by Jime. impart the true spirit of th high school in the '63 yearbool, Next year, and We hope for 'ears to come, the students of lanton High School will not rave' to tolerate the crowded 'onditions that now exist. If con- .truction continues on schedule, iur high school will take in a bright, shiny look with wenty-two new classrooms. All vork should be completed by 'une and occupation should take ulace by September. The new rooms, now being dded to the Memorial Field side If the building, will cost the tax layers about one million dollars. JeStefano Construction Co. is .Iso responsible for the fine ad- .ition to the Canton Junior Iigh School. These are busy days for about 5 carpenters, laborers, iron rorkcrs electricians, plumbers, irickl04fers, steam fitters, and PHVV ul8f'l'IlYlP O!'lP7'7ll0I'S VVIIO erials include A, A. Will of Mil- ton, Glacier Sand and Gravel lCorp., and Foster Bros. of Nor- wood. A great deal of time, effort and energy is going into the con- struction of this modern addi- tion to C.H.S. The possessors of Isuch a school will have some- thing of which to be proud for years to come. I T.. . WU Q ll! L Q. l -f ,4 AW Individual pictures were tak- en October 31, by photographers .Dave Brown, Jr. and Theron C. Brown of T. D. Brown Co., 35 Glen Rd., Cranston 10, R.I., ,who previously photographed ,students from other Canton gschools. It is certain that each lstudent will purchase his pic- Iture. thus cnaltiins hing to pass Stu Sherman Elected Pres. Wisdom reigned as the seniors selected their choice. President Stuart Sherman intends to help the seniors in anyway he can. He al-so expects them to come to him with any class problems they might have. I can't read their minds, he said, so how can I help them if I don't know what they want? So seniors, take advantage of a good thing and let Stu know what you want for a successful senior year at C.H.S. Some of the projects on his agenda include a formal prom f.r.A A '-k.nNf-w nv-A knbofn-YY 4-nvwinw Barry Mackinnon and Barbari Hannon, the copy editors, ar anxiously awaiting material t work on and will soon hav their time more than occupiea Sue Greene, activity edito Glenn Fitzgerald and Carol Strumski, the boys' and girl sports editors respectively, wi also have their hands full whe the candids and sports picture come in. In order to facilitate matter the senior editors' staff has hai a meeting and has begun wri ing the senior picture remark 1- THE MOST The class of '63 has chose their Senior Superlatives for tl' Echo. They are: 'Mnnf 'I'ollrnHvn -. Dafa Fan ,sl T November 20, lj F reshr .Undefeated accu licribes the freshm .earn at Canton High ilussell Kidd is to wnended for his fin ,ob, without which gfictories would not nossible. Mention a ishould also be mad .:aptains, John Dece -Ioseph Macari. Wi' 'ronfidence and effor would be below sta ' Canton won its -igainst King Philips entire team did a 5 'Ita 'Scorers Were! DGCGII Editors Carlton Sansoucy and li 30 yard sweepg Ma john Goodall iL5 yard sweep and 'ung and Pete Lado ward pass. Brian Matta scored on a pass from Ted Gardner for in extra two points. - The score of the Canton- Foxboro game was 20-16. Macari made a spectacular 45 yard sweep. Decembrele's dive for the extra two points was equally memorable. Quarterback Ladow scored six points on a quarter- back sneak. Using quick think- ing, tackle Steve Kelly dived for a fumble to score six additional points. At their only home game the Canton frosh romped over Mans- field by a score of 62-0. Decem- brele scored 22 points by run- ning 65 yards, scoring 3 touch- downs, and chalking up 4 extra points. Macari scored 30 points by running a total of 100 yards and scoring 4 touchdowns, which included two passes by Ladow and Decembrele. Macari also scored six extra points, one on a pass from Gardner. Matta's 55 yard punt return added six points to the score. Fullback Richard Mitchell ran two down the center for additional points. l i i l the same, but there still was a lot of action. Both teams played an extremely good game. The linemen deserve to be congratulated for their fine work and spirit. Their effort truly makes football a team game. The Veterans' Day game be- tween Canton and Franklin brought success and an easy victory to the undefeated lchanips with a score of 26-0. Here's to victory over Stough- ton and a perfect record to the undefeated freshmen. lFrosh Gals Cheer Team 3The freshmen squad of cheer- leaders lending their spirit to their eleven are: Dottie Mc Neil, Capt., Jane Grant, Marilyn Ryley, Linda Lewis, Maureen Galvin, Theresa Roach, Karen Trask, Kathy De Witt, and substitute Pam Plant. li. 1 JV- 'Ay 2 7 M 'lst 42 xx pn, v . l . Jr. no l if f -.rf L 'RTI lFelice C Teal? I I Klllg 'of 3+ 39 il ianotii nd se- has Q :omocls in tin Speedy Lea. ,f King meer . e race Rani d one wegi -V' 15:07 yi wefr, Is XY alter Lippman a relative of yours? ogridrfg C.H: BroL 1 be-a' the spee y Junior, spri across the finish line. Bob Cor- reia finished second. Other run- ners were Brad Coqidy. Ed Hayes Dyke Harrison and Roger Smith. The first Hockomock League win was against Foxboro, 47 to 16. Coach King and his boys are in hot pursuit of the Hockoniock League Crown. Brain Callery v-an nnvnxv nvifh tha v-one Other V. ougi on y a pe t s ore ot N5 to 45. Callery edged out hi: ,teammates Correia and DiFelict ,to win the race. Other runners ,were Ed Hayes, Paul Loscocco Dyke Harrison, Mike Skelly iJoe Wurzel, Jim Foley, and David Eames. ll-'l..lSH-- '05 i Just :ls this edition 1 goin: thi vi-ii.. ui..-- Q n-no ra if-.i hnil n' :ggi si! as' 1.x - . .- v1,-y- e 'X . 5 X 'f 5- fi- A 4' lf Q 5 I 'aw s :Eg I di ,gn 1,5 5 an-.51 -fig viii 1 'K I u J J' I li FIRST ROW: H. King, J. Harris, L. Peyser, M. Sullivan, J. Farrington. SECOND ROW: D. Holt, T. Croke, R. Chandler, P. Camarra. THIRD ROW: R. Noll, R. Seavey, G. Wesley, N. Wentworth, R. Minkwitz, C. Thibodeau. EXPLORERS CLUB KT i T - R Q. ' ,f 4 7 I fnfalf' iss ff 7' . MQ , f j ,yff I ,'4w w 'X I , , ,. 1 fl, ' ff, ffc I lf! IO6 E .Y Lawrence Peyser, President, Gary Wesley, Secretary, john Farrington, Council Representative, Herbert King, Council Representative, Matthew Sullivan, Treas- Ufef. M Ouch DRAMA Tl CS s-Q12 f'5 CSO DW. FIRST ROW: K. Maguire, L. Russ, D. Anagnoston, E. Ronayne, J. Kenney, J. Cameron, D. Webber, A. Mullane, C. Lund, M. Holland, L. Scrocco, R. Stillman, P. Poirier, S. Siblo. SECOND ROW: A. Altfillisch, C. Branagan, L. Galvin, N. Nugent, S. Wetherbee, J. McWilliams, J. Grant, L. Sullivan, P. Gray, L. Marsh, K. McE1wain, J. Swardlick, P. Alexander, B. DeWitt, C. Zalis, C. Cham- pagne. THIRD ROW: K. Page, U. Stencel, J. Johnston, L. Winer, P. Plant, D. McNeil, L. Berzow, N. Cleveland, K. Campisano, C. Brennan, S. Hamm, P. Ferguson, M. Hagan, S. Farrell, P. Romsey, J. Neckes, C. Bille, V. Armando, C. Crossen, M. Comer, D. Hatcher. FOURTH ROW: G. Cirello, D. Coombes, M. Doucet, C. Tosi, V. Tracy, J. Hartford, W. Barbaglia, O. Barbaglia, B. Beith, C. Pacro, C. Sturdy, J. Johnson, J. Moody, J. Blackham, S. Barnsley, P. Brennan, M. Walker, C. Fardley. FIFTH ROW: R. Hagberg, M. Bonneville, C. Buchanan, W. Berteletti, R. Freedman, D. Mulligan, M. Mahoney, G. McElwain, P. Dutra, C. Bright, C. Tzannos, P. St. Jean, C. Soule, P. Kelly, P. McKenna, V. Wyman. f :Y Nu... T... .,.'t.-.--77:---......1.......1...tt Q it N I07 FIRST ROXY: G. Barnsley, M. Hannington. J. Schermerhom, T. Quin, A. Eardley. SECOND ROVV: P. Coleman, VV. Houston, C CHESS CLUB McCormick, D. johnson, P. Rubin, M. Skelly, J. Scott. EE' in T Vfatch that sleight-of-hand, Tom! . ,.. ...J .eh 3.-'-' f . - 3?-.-f. Y. ,. in - -7, IO8 ART CLUB A skilled hand at work. 0 0 7 Nr' l f . A: CQQQQ XX 5 FIRST ROW: J. Butler, P. Boyd, D. Keegan, M. Gibson, D. Myrick, L. Coletti, C. LaGrone, C. Muller, E. Braveman. SECOND ROW: L. Dudley, F. White, M. McLean, G. Shimkus, K. Stockus, D. Armstrong, C. Bright, G. Coombes, W. Armando, R. Taber. THIRD ROW: W. Correia, W. Witt, D. Miner, F. Donlan, J. Weir, W. Houston, J. Tulloch, S. Kelley, J. Brooks, R. Moberger, R. Galligan, D. Dunn. I09 F31 A Outwitting the Mnmxac at t1c tac toe FIRST ROW: R. Pariseau Minkwitz, T. Wfhitworth. 35 T R 5 3 f E - u 1' f L 3- s 1' 2 'I - .v ..,3 rig, 3 fr . . 4 q L 4 H . I 4 , , , . i E T f, .I xi 1 2 ' 1 1 2 Q 2 gn S t Q3 . 5, P. 2. ' 5 I 1 1 I N r .1 E E .2 Z. p 1:7 . l is ,Ai Ein if 3 -I 5 FIRST ROW: G. Burnham, M. Comer, R. Abdoo, D. Hatcher, P. D'Attanasio, F. Bender, S. Raphel. SECOND ROXV: G. Cogliano. I. Priluck, W. Bryan, I.. Wynum, K. O'I-Iara, J. Gifford, Mr, Poznysz. S And while rm heating the nitroglycerin . CLUB X S, R f S Fic ll ff v x ka' S! 'M ,tif '57-,,.-eQ: Y I .. YI' W. md W Ill 'FH N4 :Ti 'Qs 1 , N pf . 5 GREEN THUMB CLUB vs Q p ' Q ffl FIRST ROW: D. Mackiernun, R, Oprandi, N. McNeil, S. Logan, C. Conopka, M. Bosanquet, Miss Donovan. SECOND ROW: W johnson, K. Gustafson, J. Gillis, J. Bowers, R. Parker, Z. Enright, B. Greene. Y -.-J--P II2 in-I Don't miss, Cathy. Wfater is expensive. iff? rf A il ixiffvx N111 f S- X f if O L' 'V'.! A'k ' . vi' 'I 3 A 'Sei '77 R me S 5' X- 1 u'. I ' ' is '. 11,1 nfs-1 F .f 1 1 ll X X .l..,.l . X L 'HIV ' K' . JUNIOR RED CROSS FIRST ROW E Conopka K Cohen P Harrlman J Clark S Host. SECOND ROW M Crowley V Araby lx Devsrtt Mrs -sa - Aff SL- efqfwi ' 'F 654565538 ...-Qfp 33' .49 M s I :aria as . 5 Wforking together to help otha rs AUDIC-VISUAL CLUB if T fi .. l i 1 - Q . S5 . , . , f l r - I 'i l ' fi 3 Q L i i V . I r - FIRST ROXV: D. Lyons, N. Cleary, K. Mikelson, A. Paige, C. Thibodeau, J. Cash, P. Tinkham, M. Baker, P. Galvin, D. Contois. SECOND ROXY: R. Danner, E. Hanlon. R. Young, O. Barbaglia. K. Pywell, J. Paige, J. Plummer, W. Pasquarosa, L. Harding, F. Brooks, Mr. Bowyer. THIRD ROXV: P. Sprague. T. Galvin, C. Piona, R. Frank, R. Rawding, T. Carmichael, W. Carmichael, M. Truczinskas. A. Eisenhaur. 1 -.1 . if N v x 4 xx .ui 4 il .. - E 46' ' l ,. l',,' -Asc ' I A - Y Roll 'em! II4 PHYSICAL EDUCATION INSTRUCTORS 13' '-f'f' 'E 41.5151 I ? 225' 5 H2 W Z 1 1 'f. if .. .M 35,33 3?-li fr 21 3 5. -, BQT - 2 .x,. .Es U fl f. gi - Eg 3, . J3' V: 5 . . il E ill ' ? sbefkfgfv, I gE'Kf.'04 A5309 ' Numa, ,r 1 A 3 A i 'ru 1 ' , f 4 'AM .s I ...-'5-'L f J m - IIS X A ,I A Tia! sl A l I L E 5-nuevo f I fnucr xxsxnvcroe - Wxgsflvffo, f ummm 'X ' u 11 sr 6 w ' , y 1 fbazaff P6459 'Z ff? 4 ...A x . V, 4- ..4 fig., ,V fi , V15 ,i -A f VW. fN -' f X5 5 fwwf , Nw' ' fgv . , 5, . NA Wuxi E ,ff , in f I6 AH . E W 'lf f --W -'20 .I 1' L FIRST ROW: T. Logan, P. Camarra, T. Lane, J, Nugent, B. Callery, R. Freedman. SECOND ROW: R. Tockman, M. Fitz- william, W. Pidgeon, R. Beal, R. DiFelice. THIRD ROW: D. Taylor, P. Hagan, N. Wentworth, T. Carmichael, J. Goodall. C. Thibodeau. MUSIC APPRECIATION D. Mackiernan, A. Contois, E. Brnveman, C. Mil-zelson. MONITORS QE Uno 3 'L x . X .X U9 O5- 5 560 Keep to the right! FIRST ROW: B. Mackinnon, N, McNeil, M. O'Brien, C. Soule, K. Gustafson, J. Nugent. SECOND ROW: P. Coleman, M. Fitz william, R. Hagberg, R. Seavey, J. Russell, R. DiFelice. rg 3 1 KJ yn II6 Fvr- -'-' ---- YV' ---.F--vs,,L,f.!y :- X Y,,Y irq' Qify j'1 , a I li--...JI Q - - L.-,.,-u.. AM k V A A-K 1 K Y 2--iaislsa I ' '. fl ' ' '. ' ' L4 A V U V . ks-Z--. .. . L... 2 ?L L... . LMA L A A V 5 V V J I Q! A . ' ' HF'-i5 ilq 1' mm -fu smear 1 ! omvrn szmcmox cm t ,.,.,,,,.,,q-,,,..,.o-nv-P 0, . X,... .1, K Y Mr. Frank I.aBolIita, Mr, Hugh Dowson-and crew. DRI VER EDUCA Tl0N K+ X I fig Fx 1 f f f' 7f0 5 r. XVhen a little child runs in front of your mr. your .19 cover your eyes with your hands, bl beep your horn L-.u L'-I V! 'K Q I ',.K'y'kf41ia ' 'C 'iii BAND rl: N I ' K ' Jig. 5 4 fi! 4: -'fr lg? Resting between numbers. FIRST RONV: M, Araby, P. Whinshilbaum, G. Smith. S. Tucker, P. Gray, V. Caldwell, R. Hines, G. MCElwain, D. Stuart, D. Wen dell. E. Terenzi. J. Soule. S. Coady, A. Ortega. SECOND ROXV: D. Gallant, E. Tree, D. Myrick, S. Wainshilbaum, F. Noll, P. St Jean, E. Cohen, L. Peyser, J. Wendell, F. Bender, B. Wile, A. Meneely, D. Logan, R. Danner, J. Durand. THIRD ROW: N. Bosan- quet, J. Plummer, G. Cogliano, D. Keough, F. Danner, P. Tinkham, D. Schiavone, R. Remick, W. Wfalker, F. Lord, B. Coady, P Cnmarra. J. Coady, B. Smith, XV. XX'eed. e . A bitslk HRK'- HM 1 In I R 9 4 FRONT: P. Brennan, C. Sturdy, J. Kenney, J. johnson, C. Soule. BACK: P. Carter, G. Gora, B. Obuchon absent, J. Bogie A valiant effort at the Stoughton game. MAJ ORETTES YM .ggi . xv., M--W' :KM kj? -5 ' 11' -9 f '. 'O A ' ,J jwlg B --my V 1 Q 1 LW xylf -'Nun G Y. Ja 4' SKI CLUB III , , Z . ll. ll 5. 5. If .W 4 PIRST YROYYQ R. Rjrley. -I. Gerrior. M. Blaustein. C Tzdnnos. D. Taylor. P. St. jean. F. Clines. P. Cleary. G. Beddington. EECOXD ROXYY I P-flnunari. R. Hughes. F. Kc-bs. D. Danton. XY. Mahonev. D. Moss. P. Renaud. Mr. Strack. THIRD ROXY: A. Lilly. F. Danton. T. Keleher. 5. Hughes. R. Semey. E. H.1ys.E. Sulliv.1n.G. Allsop. , - . - 'fl 1 I - I ' s A 1 FIRST ROXXQ S. Pgclmrd. I Larson. K. Maguzre. K. Stoclcui. M. Dunn. K. Pywell. M. Romsey. E. Canto. C. Richards. L Bfizne SECOND ROXY: M. Tack. M. McPherson. P. Kenney. P. Stcwlcus. K. Sexton. L. Brown. D. Feld. B. Hermanson. R Selhfr. D Kelson. P Vfiederhold. Mr. Stuck THIRD ROXY: N. Bosanquet. R. Perfetti. XY. McPherson. D. Johnson. I C Cliflci. .I Decevthrele. VI. Szrurttsl-cf. S. Tulias. B Fultvn.D.Z.1niboni.XY'.Gust.1fson.M.Cohen. I 4 1 1 I2l 1 JP- BULLDOGS HEAD COACH. XVALTER STRUMSKI CO-CAPTAINS RICHIE HUGHES ASST. COACH. ALDO LOMBARDI AYD JOE LADOXY' FIRST ROVCV: R. Minkwitz. XV. Berteletti. N. XY'entworth. P. Camarra, R. Hughes. J. Ladow. D. Najjar, P. Hagen, T. Logan, XV. Russell. SECOND ROXY: Mr. Strurnski. P. Digirolamo, R. Powers, P. Shimkus. K. Sexton. R. Rocheleau, T. Galvin, D. Damon, P. St. jean, J. Zaniboni. D. Feld. B. Armando. Mr. Lombarcli, Mr. Leo Strumski. THIRD ROXV: A. Callahan, M. Truczinslcas, B. Becker. XY. Gardner. J. Podgerski, R. Seavey. P. Bright. D. Taylor. R. XVagner. C. Tznassos, D. johnson, J. Strumski. Q ., L , 14 9' 9632 ' :I ni ' .gsxt-. f Vt!-. . 4 ? The Bulldogs had an un- successful season, but, de- spite their record, they played an exciting brand of football. The bright spot of the year was a 610 upset over Oliver Ames. QB joe Ladow's 38-yard end run was the only score on a wet and slippery field. In the big game Stoughton nipped Canton 1-1-6. Another heart- breaking loss came against Mansfield, 6-O, when Can- ton was stopped on the 1- yard line as time ran out. However, with new talents in the underclass ranks, Can- ton can look forward to the future years. I23 5 Q . Riff Wim? Ff I ' .. ' ' WP. vi 'II' ' . '09 I , 4. ' U . ,. ' . J' K A A . a N 'ui 5' IV 'F s' c I ' ,Q ' '. A Gu YA 1.3 ' f 3. 9 ,A , I 1, in 1' . X A' A p 1 ' . if S 'ag ig 5? ti' i! X, ,- I an ,' X- Q t :', 4' -' 3-1, I 63 - ww -gr f if -ff, f ,gm . ' g.f 4, Q . ' 5551235 'K ' 'K fr: , U 9' 1 I' v .V va' , 4 . ',I71ls 4 ,,,e VG y , ,Q-.. Qf4 J., Q 4 1 H 0' QW-5 5 15 ' if Q. 4930 9 .qsx-'YQ' .' S 0 .wi , , M Y . 017 1 . ', f. ' ti ffl, Q . V 3-3 9 Y? jk ,'f 'T ' . I ' 4 :J fw,g, Q,, 4 , . -li X ki .r 1 i A L ,. ,, u , 4 . Sv J J 1 M,,, r an 1- '1 Ml!! ' I- hy, 'I Affw uni, . 141. Gary Wl11dklen looks for dullght I Trenholm dxgs for that extm 5.11 1 , -+555 ,av-4' ,A lx 1 f ' Av 5' x h 1' YA' if , N . -3,1 K. Q. Q ff H. .Q 53 ' wx , A L' I ,SFS 8'-Nei 5 .5 . . ' , Q H A , Y k . - ' K ,.4,:,4,3i ' X , , bw 3' . , , S H1 z- xr- . -- Q1, , ' x - QXTZZKSILQX. 1 x.. - u, ' gb 315,54-.4 Sf. : --'I .3-'N x .5 f . 4 A H .. Q as PAL - Y' ' L Sei .' xi. V - , X ' , K 'T kin 1,5 ggi , I l x V lv - if , , Q' 7w'-A356 75 Q' 'A Q f X 4. Q du ur x Q gr ' -H N. : f'. j 4 r eq , ' x V :' I , , ' , f ix. ,Q -.. Q . ,A - Q - Lv .1 .5 5738 YY' Mu . ' 4. V. O K. kt i ,F ., lx 1. Q .Q Q - , 4?k'1'3 Milf' Q -1.8 '- BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: J. Harris, B. Gilchrist, R. Tockman, B. Bergluncl, T. Walsh, J. Cogliano, J. Russell. SECOND ROW: R. Noll, J. Ammenclolia, J. Goodall, W. Reynolds, Mr. Tripp. FIRST ROVU: J. Zaniboni, P. D'Attananasio, J. Wurzel, T. Russell, J. O'Connell. SECOND ROW: Mr. Strack, S. Bauman, L. Knox, K. Smail, D. Forsyth. 7.7 HOCKEY FIRST ROW: B. Callery, T. Southwood, W. Dickie, B. Ronayne, G. Fitzgerald, R. Hughes, P. St. jean, B. Leary, B. Coady. SECOND RONW: Mr. Kidd, R. Perfetti, P. Thornton, S. Minkwitz, E. Gardner, D. Fernandes, D. Guyette, F. Noll. THIRD ROW: D. Feid, D. Aldrich, W. Armando, J. Decembrele, G. Kelleher, J. Strumski, J. Polmanari. l28 I' Q.. M 1 gr, X A ff? nh ' Xf 5 f 4 ?5 1 f E W 6' U ls 1 Nuff, -. 5 , X ff. -.1 -Z 4 rx 1 x .,-s 4-5 . E' '11 , r ,Q M Q Y' av, . fc Q44 4 ,, wi' w X cf, s ' i . s x ' F4 , f C s N-Ad 6 'IW -.4 To' , , K e X 1 , X v Fir 1 .-or Yu l . QL! I5 . W I 1 L ,,,4o- VN X HW V - Jnwgzwv X fs K , 4,s , x. V- ia? I fs av-5 L ' i 1-J -QN-1 . if xg l BASEBALL l l 2 AHTO guna..- I FIRST ROW: J. Cogliano, T. Logan, B. Berglund, J. Harris, M. Fitzwilliam, R. Tockman, M. Somo. SECOND ROXW: F. Noll, K. Chamberlain, R. Mitchell, W. Kelson, E. Graves, S. Miley, W. Reynolds, J. Keefe, Mr. Gibson. I ' .4 , . -Q- Y., K A . .4 ,i-J' . 4 . 'K w J . ,E 51- W J v 'lf if Q A .. J 8 5 MN- I c Xo- 5X ,QFD kg -wk 6 K'-1Q:.+ ,g, .Mg Sli, .nn .N-. ' Pmhers Nuke Somo md Mnke Fxtzvullnam C3-ffhef R00 I-Ofkman l . , if v 1 e 1 Q . . 1 i . ,fr . ' i 11 4 , L' 'M , qw A u ,4 X ' . A 1 l f, ' l , ' V . Q -, . . l A J' 1 ' 21 gs J I Q ' . 4 N ,, .5 E N AWN ' K' is . :' 6 f' ' 5 f, ii 0 , 'Xl . Q ' - K - ., a ' ' ' I 'QL -. -. - ' 2 . ' Q A . , Jw .--.4 .5-:J , . ' , . , , . -Q . 0 xv - -- 4 ,. 4, N , .' 1' h . I .6 V ' ' : . 1,11 , L, ' --. .?'- ,. f -up 'Qin l Q '3-' . , 517' . - - -- . -Vg-an Af....x- ' v K I ' 'gil-.I 'Y X, ' vu: f. 4 ' -, 'I 'Q x...Q-.-I. F ' .1 ' -- ' ,, -' :D-R , 1-,k..A 1 'Q 'A ' A gif., sl' as ' . Y 2.4. - '- 'Its V -A- '.,.N. 4 l 0w r. +- 2 45 , A' Q, lx. One picture is worth a thousand words . . . 'X s. ' 1 Wh.1t url: you, some kind uf show-off? lf Z1 ll I 4 A lx nb. Pi Q is Sa 4 x f V Q Y-. f' N 6 W , :gy 'igfsri f .uv iv' 1 , iff! f In Af , Z ' 'wif f '5 rf 1 Tips from thc old pro S TENNIS MR. BADOIAN. Coach Nh, sZ.' I' I x , P 9 mf, - .,- 251.1 I 1 lf' I' f I J if .i Q, .1 'WL -, th , ' . 5 - f' ' , L I , vvl ... , ' 1 ' . 1 ... , , ...- .- ,nwl an-' l l. . I ,A . 0 vo ,. n rlf ' 'X- '?Fff. R. Hughes, B. Beckham. R. Parker. G. Fitzgerald S FIRST ROW: R. Parker, G. McElwain, A. Eardley, P. Digirolamo, C. Miller, P. D'Attanasio, A. Powell, T. Southwood. SECOND ROW: Mr. Callanan, F. Donlan, D. Damon, B. Leary, R. Hagberg, Captain, D. Aldrich, 1. Pino, D. Keough. Z 9 . , X ,M u . X Q- Z I f fa f 1 'lf J ' , , ll- .TL -AAVO .f-A-sl ufN-vxfg'Nl !n-v- I33 I INDOOR TRACK FIRST ROW: C. McCormick, W. Walker, M. Truczinskas, C. Tzannos, N. XY'enrworth, R. DiFelice, A. Wiederhold, D. Yost, J Macari. SECOND ROW: Mr. King, H. Larson, P. Loscocco, F. Bender, A. Galvin, J. Decembrele, M. Skelly, P. Rubin, R. Dan- ner, Correia, G. Barnsley, Mr, Strumski. I35 I . -', . A ' srl. X Ni' L J QV!! f 4 -I. 'lib A , rf: ' ' . ' .1 ' ' . . '. . . Lf- I FIRST ROXXT F. Bender, H. Larson. R. Correia. P. Loscocco, T. Russell, W. Zaniboni, F. Giannelli, G. Barnsley, G. Burnham SECOND ROVU: L. XX'yrnan, N. XX entworth, R, Pazasis, J. Ammendolia. R. Rocheleau, J. NX'urze1, M. Skelly, A. Galvin, S Rubm THIRD ROVU: Mr. King, S. Minkwitz. K. Smail, J. Scanlon. J. Decembrele, F. Harrison, B. Coady, A. Haynes, W. Walker C Tzannos. M. Truczinskas. J. O'CQnnell. Mr. Strumski. OUTDOCJR TRACK .Sl-. J'-..,.. . S F' fs.. '. ,r - sn ,U N. '. I lx ' 1 - - N Q4 U , . 4' . . 'sf' ' 4 . :..' .x-. , - -1. 'vo-s l 1 ,MQ .... D' , - w A 3.- v 1 ' I . I . . U .5'. ....... '36 CAPTAIN NAT XYENTXWORTH . . ' L fx ' ' -.f x . 1 . .x. 52 Q J' QS 4'- s 1 X 4 QSM gn '21 vi I A 1 :fr up Q i 5 ' nv 's , M, vu' L 1 f -an.. aa., ,K,L lvjkvtvvf Avg.: ' AMX 1 .. m. 'i ,,w ' 75 5' FRESHMAN FOOTBALL FIRST ROXV: P. Thornton. P. Ladow. F. Brooks. E. Gardner, XV. Zaniboni. D. Vincola. L. Powers, F. Donlan, R. XVyman, M. McPherson. SECOND ROXYYI Mr. Kidd. S. Minkwitz, D. Allberry, L. XY'hite. XV. Nichols. V, Healey, BI. Truczinskas, XValsh. VI. Macari. M. Cohen. THIRD ROXV: XY . Mulligan, D, Keough. R. Mitchell. J. Decembrele. M. Gross, C. Clines, F. Bucklin, B. Fulton. T. Hannon. A. Haynes. A. Eardley. Canton High had the best freshman football squad in its history this year. Coach . . of Russell Kidd guided the team M to an undefeated season. ir: W'- 21 flanked by halfbacks Joe 23.1 ' Macari and John Decembrile, plus the superb defensive line A made up an unbeatable com- bination. The highlight of the year was a 62-O romp over Mansfield. The season closed with a dramatic come-from- behind victory over the pre- viously unbeaten Stoughton freshmen, 12-8. BOTTOM: K. DeXY'itt, P. Plant, M. Galvin. -T. Grant, T. Roach, K. Trask. TOP: L Lewis, D. McNeil. M. Ryley. I38 Q. f Quarterback Pete Ladow, FRESHMAN BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: W. Zaniboni, S. Ossman, D. Aldrich, C. Miller, W. johnson, C. Oles. SECOND ROW: A. Powell, J. Macari, B Fulton, P. Anagnoston, B. Greene, Mr. Bowyer. THIRD ROW: B. Matta, W. Nichols, R. Rawcling, T. Marum, P. Kelly. x+ H 5' f gig, BOTTOM: J. Grant, T. Roach, P. Plant. MIDDLE: M. Galvin, D. McNeil. TOP: L. Lewis. K., ff x A GX ' X, . . L V L 1 : ? Lf - 1 I A Z ' . f ' ' L I Km M V fn ,fl 6' KAREN MORGAN, Captain ,S Y' . 'xl v f O F x ,A N A Ly' K Mg 1 . t ORN L A N - i , I, 1 4,257-me xd DONNA DALY -' MARY OBRLEN if XM . X :ty g X L - SALLY PARISEAU f . A . R C3 s.. - SHERRY LL'ND ,. .f L X .-I Night of the bonfire r , T- 5 , .ff Y X, Ng ' f .Ll L 34 -J L4 X 1 A f I X x '40 DONNA SXVARDLICK SUE FLYNN ? I - .J PAM JOHNSTON ,ap- fr as CAROLE STRTQMSKI BOTTOM J. Swardlick D. Swardlick K. Morgan, Captain P. Johnston TOP BI. McNeil S, Lund BOTTOM L. Marsh C. Strumski, Captain S. Flynn TOP S. Pariseau A. Duguay M. O'Brien FIRST ROXY' A. Duguay D. Swardlick S. Pariseau C. Strumski M. O'Brien S. Flynn SECOND ROXV M. McNeil L Marsh J. Swardlick THIRD ROXV P. -Iohnaton S. Lund FOURTH ROXV K. Morgan FIELD l 4 4 X l l A 1 I FIRST ROXY: lf. Stencel. P. lohnston, M. Hagan. J. Kelleher. J. Giampietro. C. Sturdy, K. CAPTAIN JANE KELLEHER Tlwmas. SECOND ROXY: M. ilenkins. E. Joyce. C. Talbott. M. OBrien. C. Strumskl. S. Lund. il. Plummer. Miss Hayes. PLEASE. we'cl 1 X I A , ! x . - 4 MN, V A R . ' 1 - ...,,,.,.., . Q I -, - . . I X . Mrs. Yates. juni-wr Varsity Conclu. Miss Hayes. Varsity Coach 1 l42 U l .l ' snug HOCKEY MANAGER JANET GIAMPIETRO rather do it ourselves! FIRST ROVU: E. Conoplm. L. Lewis, J. Durand, K. C.1mpis.1no, D. McNeil. D. XY'eblwer, X. Cliglfl' -I. Johnston. A. Stomberg. SECOND ROXV: P. Cleary, C. Bosanquet, K. Cohen, R. Kelleher L. Kenney, E. Sullivan, P, Galvin, LI. Sullivan, G, Cirello. THIRD ROXV: P. Poirier, A. bfyriclc K. Stockus, E. Pionn, P. Carter. M. E. Leary, M. Holland, S. Snlbach, T. Porcaro. i 2 :Q f..5f'f' Q .wg , . es. 'K Y '- L - Q-, A- w if . ' -' .. , 5 .Y Q V - -we hx Sp - ' ' A li. - X V' 3 '- I X 'I ' ' ' -R . , . . , , Ji . Q-X ' T5?SEE.:S:TQ?'l'l3'5'1iq'- -, '... f'+ 1'f'a..,gc+-'Q . . A-I . . C ..-C e:.'ef,f efaiffew.f'-1f1f..-v:-s..244 E 1.-.a. T- Karen Tliomas and Pat Carter in pursuit I43 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL FIRST ROXW: B. Obuchon, C. Talbot, D. Kelly, J. Gerrior, J. Kelliher, Captain, J. Johnston, E. Blackman, N. Shaw, M. Blaustein. SECOND ROW: P. Cleary, C. Bosanquet, J. Plummer, B. Hannon, Manager, S. Greene, C. Soule, C. Crossen, E. Joyce, M. Bedard, E. Braveman, Miss Hayes. FIRST ROW: J. Durand. N. Callahan, M. Holland, C. Mortimer, I.. Dore, J. Dalton, J. Kenney. SEC- OND ROVU: Mrs. Yates, M. Gibson, P. Galvin, S. Merlin, M. Baker, M. Sheridan, B. Chinchero. WAI hh SUSAN GREENE Big rebound' N S 7. --in ,J ,N-N I-5 NE . - -' N.. ...f . N ':g'3-1' .' -' g-r '4' . . g . 1 ..- 1.. :J --4. . at NEI. ,-- .W 1 5 1- pf -, . 4-Q - ., 's , S . if .-, - .- +,- A s Sherri at bat Q .rx 4-oi 1 - F' Q.,- ','gf1,2' 54- .4- . 15 -' . V 7'-' ' 5- 71- A'.. 7 , 'lie' -G-avi 'F ' , ' . . ' .- ' I' 4: fr- ' . U 5 ,' ., Qfgf.. ' ' V '- ' . 5 -: , H If - l bij'-14. -. , .. - --..-... - -mx F . 5. V in 7 h,.?- ,,, ,-T.-- - Q f.. V- I A . ,- g h Wy? , . ,' - Qn.,rzLi- - . , . 'N -'- ,.. ' ' - - -. ' Q ' 5' 1 : , ,.- .Q W- 2 l 4,-f. f K 1. .- 7.f..FE..: + . l 4 A ,A -hr 'X -. .J fy 3 . J -2, , jg 5-CJ - -- - v 5- f - . Y ' , M - 4 -'I L .- y .- .f.-it , ' -' I ,. ' - - X '41 . - ' X ' ' - ., .1 - .ff 1 ' 3 J.. i ' 'a , -.aj-' 5 . :QQ f' ,- 31 s 91' 'fi -' ' ,-, 'i ' ia.-1 Ka . ,-,miqf',..'fi3':'- :,, '1 ' , Y . .' ,g .-G0 . -. 1' A'-'fb Q 4 -' . -A ' V. ' V , ,av -i R . ,xg .gn-aff, ff xy: ' ' 4 'K' ' V . In , 7. -,-- ' Y . -:. -Q -iii? , V-.. Q 5, 9. M, - -.,, -- - -. , Y ' ' ' f .- K1 'i. -. 4ZfF 'l- '- 5 ' r--. ' 3, 1' '. - --af -ref-' -Iv' ...- ' L-'r' '. -- P-f .. -Lk ,. f 'lEv- - - - X . ' 'f09 kf f.. -1, QA., .-.A - V- .,- -gn -K , .A. , '. n is-2-,.ffa.,.-514. L -2 -.-- '1' - s.-A-' '1na1i2?4- x.s':' ... - - virfl Hurry up and throw it! r '- gn. . -s : .J- A 2 '-. Tempting, isn't it? Q A ' . v., -2-L -,Pi vi. V I 'qi' -nfl' 1 -xml., ... vs- 0- ,un I A new dance step? ? ' 140 95310120 I-Iippocrates-The father of medicine GIUYQITS Sumner Bauman M.1cLaren H. MacGregor Samuel Pitchell S Qocfors Dr. Nelson D, Batchelder Dr. john H. Gutteridge Dr. Newell S. Hagan Dr. Haskell I. Rapoport 3 Q12 X13 fs Dr. Melvin K. Brockman Dr. Charles P. Callery Dr. Norman P. Cleveland Demosthenes-The orator PURDY OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER OF CANTON HIGH SCHOOL 367 Boylsfon S+ree+ BosI'on, MassacI1useHf CO 7-6079 C. W. CROWELL 8: SON 2I60 Washingfon Sfreef Can'I'on KESSLER MACHINE WORKS, INC 283 Neponse+ S+ree+ McLELLAN'S STORE 576 WasI1ing'ron Sfreei' Can+on DIaI: 828-0872 POI RI ER'S SERVICE STATION Jackson Sfreei' Canion Can+on Dial: 828-OI34 SPORTSMAN'S gomilirgfenfs of CRANE DRUGS, INC., a Indian Lane Ca n+on Dial: 828-9704 Bob Noll and Bob Chandler lil shoes on Mr. Veri- ly and Joyce Kenney, al VERlTY'S SHOE STORE 584 Washinglon S+., Canlon, where you can gel qualify loolware for 'rhe enlire family. DOROTHY JEAN'S BAKERY 709 Washingion S+ree'r Canlon Dial: 828-0665 KNOWLES 81 DRAPER INC. Mobilheai'-Oil Burner Service l55 Bailey Sfreei' A Can+on Dial: 828-l682 CANTON BOW LADROM E 602 Washing+on S+ree'r Canfon Dial: 828-9799 F. C. DAWSON ENGINEERING 85 Jackson S'rree+ Canfon Dial: 828-4000 wkuiiwgn ...rw 'xi Mr. Ossman slands af his prescriplion counfer in +he CANTON REXALL DRUG STORE, 592 Wash- inglon S+. 24-hour prescripfion service 828-0960. Eli Corman, ceriiliecl gemoloqisl. shows cullured pearls lo a group of polenlial buyers al STRAND JEWELERS, 572 Waslwinglon Sireei, Canlon. AU DREY C. FIELDS REALTOR Lf-NSS: : J' O0 X O f' Q2 Z Z lx Qu REALTORS pg 'M All A 'f'lVl '59 og ' K Q' I A EST 'YY' IO32 Wasl1ing+on SI'reeI' Canlon Dial: 828-I 269 DEPENDABILITY AND INTEREST ASSURED RUSSELL 'I' Fuel Oils 'I' Oil Burners SALES AND SERVICE 632 Washingfon Sfreei' Canfon Dial: 828-0470 24-Hour Service DICKIE'S GULF SERVICE 647 Chapman SI'reeI' Canfon Dial: 828-I05l Tom Wlmilworilm loolcs over llwe '63 Rambler. al IVALDI MOTORS, 395 Washinglon Sireel. Dial: 828-IO96. PETER PIANA 81 SON 9395151611505 2lI Neponsei' Sfreei' Canfon Dial: 828-O86I SHERMAN CLEANSERS 528 WasI1ing+on S+ree+, Canion DIaI: 828-98I8 Y Good Plumbing Is ImporI'anI' I VINCENTAUTOBOD E. M. DUGGAN PLUMBING and HEATING OIL BURNERS I03 Roglglsxln S+ree+ DiaI:'828-IlI2 AUTO BODY 363 Neponse+ S+ree+, Canfon DRAPER BROS. COMPANY MANUFACTURERS 0F FINE WOOLENS SINCE 1865 28 Draper Lane Canfon r...... NORWOOD SHEET METAL WORKS, INC. SI1eeI' Me+aI Craf+smen rv--gnu-n,-. W 744 Providence Highway, Norwood, Mass. CANTCN SUPPLY CO. LAWLESS CHEVROLET HARDWARE PAIN-I-S 895 WasI1mgI'on Sireei' HousEwAREs sPoRTlNe eoons Dljaglgjzoo 828-0253 CANTON INSURANCE CANTON AGENCY, INC, PUBLISHING CO. CompIe+e INSURANCE Service IncOrp0raI'ecI I904 EDWARD V- COGLIAN0 Complefe PRINTING Service I 630 WasI1ing+on Sfreef 484 WaShing+on Shed Canfon Camon DWI: 828-8882 Dial: 828-0006 F1 rf:-fi 'QI FRED MacDONALD AND HIS SOCIETY ORCHESTRA 0LES T.V. Sales and Service Television-Sfereo-H Radios-Records 600 Washingfon S+. Canfon, Massachuseffs DIAL: 828-2060 Complimenfs of B LU E H I LL SERVICE STATION 2776 Washingfon SI' Canfon, Mass. DIAL: 828-9858 x . ..,, r CompIimen+s of INSTRON ENGINEERING CORPORATION 2500 Washingfon S+reeI', Can+on Dial: 828-2500 I SKIENDIEL'S BARBERSHOP , . 4 Washlngfon S+ree'I' Vvashlggmn Shteei, Inear Cobb's CornerI an+on Canfon Complimenfs of CANTON BARBERSHOP 634 Washingfon S+ree+ Can+on 566 Washingfon S'rreeI' DIAL: 828-9756 twig -A- a E. W. SYSTROM Manufadurers and dis+ribu+ors of municipal and con'rrac+ors road equipmen+ ALLTOWN INSURANCE AGENCY IIOO Turnpike Sfreei' Ca nfon Dial: 828-3 I 3 I ART NAJJAR ALGONQUIN ESTATES, Inc. NX nun 9 5 6 CROWELL'S SHELL SERVICE by us. 2l68 Vgzshlngfon S+. QUMIW H on MEATS-GRDCERIES-PRDDUCE We're as near as your phone! M f A 4 gn Complumenfs of START HEEE5 Enjoy Quality 80 Convenience DIAL: 828 9755 i Dialff-5:0961 1Lor-1?-ollivery ?' OPERATION C3-mmn UPGRADE! o DO YOUR PART Public Market 785 WASHINGTON ST., CANTON QAcross from Public Library! Complimenis of CANTON CLEANORAMA 579 Washing+on S+ree+ Canfon DAVE VALDAY, Prop. Compliments of PLYMOUTH RUBBER COMPANY INCORPORATED R S++ 1 C+M..H Complimenfs of SHANNON OIL CO. 5 I 5 Washingfon Sfreei' Canfon DIAL: 828-2787 828-0O8I Complimenfs of MCKESSON 81 ROBBINS Everyfhing for Ihe sporlrsman af CLINES GUN- ROOM AND MARINE, 876 PIeasan+ S+., Canfon. Turnpike Sh.ee.l, DIaI: 828-I679. CANTON CORNER SERVICE STATION II58 Washingfon S'rree'r CanI'on DICK MUG-FORD, Prop. Dial: 828-9734 JOHN LaFONTAINE II40 Washingfon S+ree'r Canion Canfon Q ' I N 5 .. Il 'PS lv- - Nnlxfyqs RJ GEORGE R. BI?-IIIIAM 'QRS TRAVEL SERVICE I Eb., 44.4 YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT 5 I 5 Washingfon Sfreei' Can+on Reservations and Ticlrefs for Sf Inps-Cruuses-Aurlrnes-Railroad -H I I Agenfs for All Lines NO SERVICE CHARGE 'J-in AA 557 Washingfon S'I'ree'l' Dial: 828-I690 CANTON PAINT and WALLPAPER STORE 535 Washingion Sfreef Canfon Dial: 828-0782 Ilene Rubensiein has her hair skillfully done al AUDRE'S HAIR DESlGN..Dial: 828-2710. Dick Holi examines, wifli a crilical eye. a lruclc from A. A. WILL SAND 81 GRAVEL CORP.. I094 Blue Hill Ave., Millon. Mass. CONNORS JOSEPH P. ROACHE WAYS' DE HOME Fon FUNERALS FURNITURE JOSEPH P. ROACHE, Direclor - ' 2l0 Sherman S+ree+ Can+on LARGE PRIVATE KJ? PARKING f-' AREA ' Sl' l' 2239 Wasl1mg+on ree Dial: 828-2929 Canlon Dial: 828-0785 LEO W. STRUMSKI 45I Washinglon Slreel Can'I'on Dial: 828-I996 we bllllilllll Gary Powell and Dylce Harrison loolc over some of 'l'l'16 line equlpmenl available al UNITED RENT A . LL 699 Waslwinglon S-l. Dial: 828-0504 I I C--f BIN MI CANTON LUMBER AND SUPPLIES, INC. 489 Washingion Sfreef, Canfon 828-I232 CompIimenI's of F. P. BARTLETT 81 CO., INC. I 30 Jackson S+reeI Canfon DiaI: 828-2480 H. S. GRAHAM 81 SON FUNERAL HOME ESTABLISHED I9I5 TOM GRAHAM, Direc'I'or I5 Church S'I'reeI' Can'ron Dial: 828-0357 Mr. Danahy works behind his prescriplrion counfe a+ Ihe DANAHY PHARMACY, INC., DiaI: 828 0668. :fr 5' Ilene Dylcennan and Billy Bembery wail on Arllwur Pelers al llne DYKEMAN PHARMACY, 635 Iuasliinglon Sl. Dial: 828-0678. an Lewis A. sci-IOFIELD, D.B.A. SCHOFIELDS, INC. Canfon Brancln Concrele Forms Conlraclor Dedham Slreel Can+on DIAL: 828-I075 828-I676 SPEAR HARDWARE Hardware Q Housewares Garden ancl Lawn Supplies Dial: 828-0190 Free Delivery A hu s S' ' Ia: 5,1 IE! 1' 2 Joyce Kenney, Bolo Noll, and Peggy Comer. selecl one ol llie many line cards al THE CHATTERBOX, 574 Wasliinqlon Sl. Dial: 828-l89O. I I Complimenfs of MIKE'S LUNCH 455 Washingfon Sfreei' Canfon DIAL: 828-08l I C II I ' IIII BLUE HILL COUNTRY CEUETEZTCRZISEOEO. 6 CARADONNA'S LIQUOR STORE, INC. 55 I Washingfon S+ree+ Canion r I l Complimen+s of DOCKRAY E- FUNERAL HOME A 455 Washingfon S+ree+ Can+on DIAL: 828-9785 M. LASDEN INC. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES and FIXTURES 64lA Washingfon Sfreei' Can+on DIAL: 828-2425 Dom gives Korin Gusfafson a lamp CUT aT DOM'S COIFFEURS, 47I Washincfron ST. Dial: 828-31 I5. -,NN EASTERN SUPPLY, INC. wholesalers of phofographic malerials MAINCO N suPPuEs LL 5 : 7------ S 57 Pine S'rree+ Can+on Dial: 828- I 550 Turnpike Sfreef, Ca nlon Complimenls of HQWARD JOHNSON'S 2790 Washingfon Slreel Canlon Dial: 828-97 I6 X '6Where our customers send their friends Complimen+s of 81 CO. INSURANCE F000 and ENTERPRISES, INC REAL ESTATE 703 Washingfon S+ree+ 440 Turnpike Sfreeq. Can+on C + an on DIAL: 828-0505 yjaffons Mr. and Mrs. John Aberis A Friend Mr. and Mrs. James Alach Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Aldrich Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Michael Alffillisch Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Anderson Mr. and Mrs. John R. Anderson Ann's Beauiy Salon Rudolph E. Arauia Mr. Marfin Badoian Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Baker Edwin G. Banks Mr. and Mrs. George E. Banks Mr. Howard Banks Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baril Mr. and Mrs. Barnes Casimiro R. Barros Marion Barrows Miss Irene Barss Miss Barbara Barions Marian Baudaya Sumner Bauman Maior and Mrs. Glenn D. Beeler Mrs. Ralph W. Beasley, Sr. Joseph Bedard Lumina Bedard Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beddingfon Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Benne'H Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beradi Mr. Harvey L. Berglund Mrs. Harvey L. Berglund Miss Barbara Ber+ele'Hi Mr. and Mrs. Guido Berfeleffi Mrs. Josephine Ber+eleHi Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ber+eleH'i Mr. and Mrs. Pefer Ber+eleHi Miss JeaneH'e Berirand Mrs. Roberi' Berks Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Barbara Bogie Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Bordinelli Mr. Joe Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Eskil Blomsfrom Mar'rin Blondell John M. Bogie Charles Bolsier Hill Borgeson Francis Borroni John A. Bosanquel' David Bowen Charles C. Bower, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Bowyer Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boyle Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H. Bravemar. Edwin A. Briggs Mr. and Mrs. James T. Briggs Mr. and Mrs. John Brighi' Mr. and Mrs. Philip Briss Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Brown Mrs. Mary J. Brown Mr. and Mrs. John Micheal Bruce Mrs. Waller Bruus Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Bullock Mr. and Mrs. James Burgen Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Burke Mr. and Mrs. Leo Burns Mr. and Mrs. John F. Burrows Mr. and Mrs. W. Lincoln Burl' John F. BuH'ner Sebasfian Cabof Mr. James Caliagno Mr. Julio Caliagno Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Callery Miss Helen Callery Mrs. Pefer Callery Mr. and Mrs. Anihony P. Camarra Miss Ann F. Cameron Roberi W. Cameron Mr. and Mrs. William Cameron Mr. and Mrs. Loring R. Besse Mr. and Mrs Donald W. Bickham Mr' Russell Canlne Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Bingay S' Canlne and Frlencls Mr. and Mrs. William E. Blackham Canlon Res? Home Mr. and Mrs. Ar'I'hur Blackman Mr' Frank Caponlo Mr. and Mrs. William G. Blakely, Jr. Mr' and Mrs' H' Card Mr. and Mrs. Peier P. Blausfein Gerald J- Ca eY yjafrons Mr. and Mrs. C. Sranley Carlson Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dennis Mr. and Mrs. John G. Carr Mr. and Mrs. Michael DeNois Frances Carrara Mr. Earl d'Enlremon'I', Jr. Mrs. Eugene G. Carfer Mr. and Mrs. Caboi' DeVoll, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Herberl' Carfer, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Dickie Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Carpenrer Mr. and Mrs. G. Thomas DiFrancia Mr. and Mrs. Sfephen Casey Mrs. Charles DiModica Mr. Alberl' Chandler Mr. and Mrs. Sfephen E. Doea, Jr. Mrs. Alberl' Chandler Mr. and Mrs. John Doherly Rose Chandler Mr. and Mrs. George P. Donaldson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cirello The Donnellys Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clark Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Dorsey Joe Cleary Mr. and Mrs. Francis G. Clemenl' Dr. Norman P. Cleveland Donald Es'l'a brook Mr. and Mrs. George W. Coady Mr. Frank Cobb Mr. and Mrs Edward M. Cohen Mr. and Mrs Roberl' J. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Kennelh Colmer Mr. and Mrs. John Colp Mr. and Mrs Edmund G. Colson Mr. and Mrs. George B. Comer Mr. and Mrs. Frank Comfora Mr. and Mrs. James Conley Mrs. Anna Conopka Sfephen A. Conopka Mr. and Mrs. Paul Converse Charles H. Downe Waller and Joyce Draper Mr. and Mrs. Harold Drake Mr. and Mrs. William E. Duggan, Mrs. Frank S. Dunleavy Walfer A. Dunlop Mary E. Dufra The Dwyer Family Lillian Dykeman Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eary Energefic Window Cleaning Co. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Barbara Jack Falsfaff John Enor Don Esry Fair J Mr. and Mrs. Arihur Corbe'H' Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Farrell Bernard S. Coslello Mr. and Mrs. John E. Farringlon Lee COuI l Mr. Nalhaniel Farringfon Mr. and Mrs. Harold Croh' Mr. and Mrs. D. l:. Farwell Mr. and Mrs. Kennerh Crofl' -l-he lgeeel Club Mr. and Mrs. Leo H. Croff Mrs. Joseph Ferguson Mr- Tl10maS J- CF'-Vlle Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Fernandes Mrs. Thomas J. Croke The Finn Famlly Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crowley Mr. and Mrs. John W. Finn Mr. and Mrs. James E. Curran Mr' and Mrs. Roberl T. Flnnel Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Curran Mr. and Mrs- John E- Fish Mr. and Mrs. Herberl Cushman Merle A. Fish Mr. and Mrs. William E. Daly Mr and Mrs Roberl S Flsh Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Damon ' ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G. Dane Mr. and Mrs. Arfhur Firzgerald Mr. Richard J. Daniels Miss Mme Fihgefald Denny Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Fifzwilliam Mr. and Mrs. Anfhony DeBenedic'l'us Mr- and MVS- Neil l:lil'9 l'Y Mr. and Mrs. Roberl' A. Demers Mr. and Mrs. Augusfine J. Flanagan jjafrons Mrs. Cafherine V. Flanagan Mr- and MrS- PGFCY Hell Mr. Corelius Flynn Minnie Halmshaw Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ford Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Hannon Mr. and My-5, Sfuari- Forsyth Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hanscom Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Fradkin Mr. Willis C. Harris Mr. Alexander Fulfon Mrs. Willis C. Harris Mrs. Alexander Fullon Mr. and Mrs. Fosdick P. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Mario J. Gada Lincoln W. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Arlhur V. Galligan Mr. and Mrs. George Hari Mr. and Mrs. John B. Galvin Mr. William Haye Mr. and Mrs. Paul Galvin Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hays Mrs. Anfhony Gelci Mrs. Alberl' J. Healey Mr. H. Edward Gerrior Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Healey Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Gerrior Mr. and Mrs R. M. Healey Mr. Al Giampielro Mr. and Mrs. Francis Henriksen Mrs. Anna Giampielro Mr. and Mrs Frank Herberl Miss Carol Ann Giampierro Mrs. Lillian Heron John H. Giardi Mr. Warren F. Heron Mr. and Mrs. George Gildea Mr. and Mrs lru Herfzberg Glamour Beauly Salon Mr. and Mrs Carl E. Hillon Miss Judy Goldberg Mr. and Mrs Edward Holland Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Goodall Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Hollisfer Sfephen H. Goodman, T.J.J Mr. and Mrs Paul C. Hol+e Mr. Joseph C. Gora Mr. and Mrs Ronald E. Homer Joseph C. Gora Jr. LiseloHe Gora Gough Family Mr. Philip Goulef Mrs. Eva Graberl' Mr. Walier J. Graberl Miss Eileen Graham Frank Graham Mr. and Mrs. Leonard P. Graham Brenda, Lee Gran? Gordon Y. Granl' Dr. and Mrs. Edward B. Gray Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin L. Greene Lillyan F. Greene Mrs. Charles E. Grover Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Guollieni Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guslafson Mrs. John Gufieridge Mrs. Frank Hagan Mr. and Mrs. John D. Hagan Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Hagberg Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hall J I'. Judy Hornbuckle Mimi Housfon Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs. William H. Howard Leslie J. HowleH' Hobarl Hughes Owen P. Hughes, Sr. Owen P. Hughes, Jr Senalor Sfuarl' Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Hughes Richard W. Irwin C. E. Jacobsen Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jenkins Jim's Esso, Springdale Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Johnson and Mrs. True Johnson Mr. William Johnson Mr. and Mr. and Edna M. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Judge Mrs. Carl Julien Kaiser Mrs. David Karvadler Miss Helen N. Keane Mr. and Mrs. John Keary jjafrons Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Keddy Miss Eileen Maloney Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keelan Mr. Roberl' O, Manganelli Mr. and Mrs. Jerry T. Kelleher Mrs. Roberl' O. Manganelli Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Kelleher Nicholas J, Marafhag Mr. and Mrs. Roberl' F. Kelleher Mr. and Mrs. Lee Marinelli Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kelleher Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. MaroH'a Larry Keller Willis Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Edmund F. Kenealy Mr. John F. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Slorrus L. Kenney Mr. and Mrs. Jona F. Kenl Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Kulcunuza Mrs. Charles Kunlzel Mr. Franlc LaBollil'a Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Ladow Mr. Peler J. Ladow Mr. and Mrs. John F. LaFonl'aine Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lamberl' Mrs. Anne Lambiase Mr. and Mrs Joseph F. Landrigan Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Langill, Sr. Mr. and Mrs Bernard Lapsley Mr. and Mrs Ar'l'hur LaValle Mr. and Mrs D. Crandon Leahy Mr. and Mrs Charles F. Leary Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Leary Mr. and Mrs Gaspar W. Leggee Mr. and Mrs. Roberl' W. Leggee John M. Leighlon Mr. and Mrs. S. Blair Lenl' Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Levins Mr. and Mrs. George A. Levow Li'l While Slore Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Lineham Mr. John R. Logan Mrs. Margarel A. Logan Mr. and Mrs. J. Marroco Ronald Marroco Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Masciarelli Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Ma'H'aliano Geraldine Ma'Hhews Brian MaH'o Mr. John Maynihan Mr. and Mrs. E. Mazzone Mrs. Elma McCar+hy Mr. and Mrs Charles E. McCormick Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. McEnaney Mr. and Mrs. Leo McFadden Mr. and Mrs. George McGovern Mr. and Mrs. George McGovern, Jr Mr. Charles McKensie Mr. and Mrs. Frank McLaughlin Mrs. Mary J. McLeod Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. McNeil Mr. and Mrs. William McPherson Mr. and Mrs. William McSeveney, Joanne M. Meade Roberl' G. Messer Mr. and Mrs. David Miley Mrs. John E. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Milchell W. W. Mooney Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Moore Jr Mr. and Mrs. Arlhur Morgan Miss Marion Morgan Mrs. Helen Morley Elouise H. Morrill Lourde Cleansers Mr. Duncan Morrison, Jr. MVS- David I-Owenlhal Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison Albers E- LOWVY Mrs. Mary Morrison Mr' and Mrs- Russel W- l-0W'Y Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Moss Mr' and Mrs' Philip l-Und Mr. and Mrs. John Mullen Mr' and Mrs- Dale MaCKaY Mr. and Mrs. Malrlhew J. Murlha Mrs' MYles MaCQuarie Mr. and Mrs. George A. Myriclr Miss Eileen Mahoney Mrs. Anlhony Nardelli Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Malcolmson Nalional Shoe Repair yJafr012.S Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Florence Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Anna O Leonard A. Noiles, Sr. Adolph Noll Gusfav A. Noll H. Nonnemacher Nugenf William O'Brian 'Brien Donna O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Maurice Mrs. Maurice Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. O'Brien Joseph H. O'Brien Lawrence E. O'Brien O'Brien O'Brien Pefer F. O'Brien Richard J. O'Brien William O'Brien Mr. George Obuchon Mrs. George Obuchon George C. Obuchon Miss Silvia Odell David F. O'Keefe Mr. and Mrs. R. F. O'Neill Mr. and Mrs. Lesfer Oshry Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Osmond Gerfrude H. Packard Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D. Pagels Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Pariseau Mr. Ronald Parker Paul Mr. and Mrs. Arfhur Peach Mr. and Mrs. William P. Pendergasf Eileen F. Perroffa Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Auburn J. Perry Mrs. David Peferson Herberi Peferson, Jr. Donald B. Peyser Mr. Joseph J. Peyser Mrs. Joseph J. Peyser Mr. and Mrs. Moris Philips Col. and Mrs. John A. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Pidgeon Ernesf R. Pierce Louis J. Pieszchalski Mr. and Mrs. Miss Rufh F. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Pineo Pineo John Polmonari Alan D. Powell Mr. and Mrs. Arfhur G. Powell Mr. and Mrs. Norman F. Powell Mr. and Mrs. Vicfor Pozzo Frank Prorozio Mr. Richard A. Pruneau Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge S. Puckeff Lucy F. Pusharf The Queenans Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Quigley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Quigley Dr. and Mrs. Haskell l. Rapoporf Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Rapson Mr. and Mrs. Vicfor Rasmussen Miss Telora Raymond Mrs. William J. Riley Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Riley Carol Rineharf Mr. and Mrs. Elliof Robbins Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rodgers Anfhony J. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Morris E. Ronayne, Mr. and Mrs. George Ross Dr. and Mrs. Julius Rubin David S. Rubensfein Mr. and Mrs. M. l. Rubensfein George R. Russ Mr. and Mrs. William C. Russell Mrs. J. McLellan Ryan Mr. The Mrs. and Mrs. Beniamin Safford Sahl Family George T. Salemme Mr. and Mrs. George Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sanders Mr. Leon S. Sanders Mr. Paul E. Sanders Mrs. Fred Sanford Salvafore Sarra Mrs. Mary Sarfy Mr. and Mrs. Heinz Schiffer Mrs. Ursula Schrader Mr. Philip ScoH' Saul Selby Mrs. Clifford Seresky Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and John Sexfon Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James N. Sfougaris J jjaffons Mr. Francis G. Shannon Mr. and Mrs. James P. Shannon Miss Barbara Shugrue Mr. and Mrs. William Shugrue Rose Silva Norman S. Simpson Mrs. Grace L. Slxehan Mrs. Al Smifh Mr. and Mrs. Alan Smifh Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smifh Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smifh Miss Nancy Smifh Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smifh Samuel L. Sneer Roberf L. Snyder Mr. and Gregory Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Sorensei M. Sorensian Mrs. John C. Soule Mrs. Lawrence Soufhwood Alberf Sfaifi Mr. and Mrs. Alberf Sfaifi George and Mary Sfencil Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and James B. Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Teodor Sfencil Mrs. Charles Sfevenson Mrs. Charles Sfone Sfone Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Frederick T. 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