Medfield High School - Peak Yearbook (Medfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1953 volume:

IH IN MEMORIAM FACULTY faculty Standing, left to right: Mrs. Lambson, Physical Education, Coach; Mr. Foley, Seventh Grade; Mr. Mains, Social Studies, Physical Education, Coach; Mr. Hastings, Guidance Director, Eighth Grade; Mr. Shaw, Manual Training, Drivers’ Education; Mrs. Potter, Commercial Department. Seated: Mrs. Richardson, Dietician; Miss McGrath, English; Mrs. Pederzini, Lan¬ guages; Mr. McLin, Superintendent, Principal; Mrs. Washburn, Freshmen, General Math and Science; Mrs. Warburton, Mathematics, Sciences. Superintendent ' s Message Friendship is a treasure beyond price. Strive patiently to attain it, labor unceasingly to preserve it, stand ready to defend it even unto death. WILLIAM H. McLIN Vear Kook Staff Seated, left to right: Mary Curry, Business Manager; Ruth Piccott, Advertising Man¬ ager; Sally Colantonio, Art Editor; Dorothy Clark, Assistant Advertising Manager. Standing: Robert Dunn, Assistant Editor; Donna Maker, Editor-in-Chief. SENIORS Richard Edward Fenton Nickname: “Money Bags” Ambition: To set up my own Photography Business Favorite expression: “Thanks a lot.” ACTIVITIES Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 4; School Reporter 1, 2, 3; Dancing Club 2, 3; Photography Club 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Press Conferences 1, 2, 3; Red Feather Orator 2, 4; Senior Play 4; Globe and BU Press Conference; Peak Sports Editor 3, 4; Class President 2, 4; Peak Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Safety Patrol 2; Sports Manager 1, 2. M H Clifford Webster Bosselman Nickname: “Cliffie” Ambition: Florist Favorite expression: ' “Hey!” ACTIVITIES Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Gymnastic Club 3, Vice President 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Red Feather Orator 1, 4; Dancing 3; Safety Patrol, President 2, 3. Sarah Ann Colantonio Nickname: “Sal” or “Sally” Ambition: Art School or Secretary Favorite expression: “I got a letter!!” ACTIVITIES Cheerleader 1 2 3, 4; Class Secretary 1, 4; DAR award; Glee Club 1, 2; Dancing 3; Senior Play 4; Peak Staff 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 4. Peak Staff 1, 2, 3; Usher at Senior Play 3; Junior Prom Usher 3; Graduation Usher 3. H S 7 Cynthia Ann Bowden Nickname: “Cyn” Ambition: To be a nurse Favorite expression: “Oh, brother!” ACTIVITIES Class Treasurer 4; Field Hockey 3; Badminton 3; Peak Staff 3, 4; Senior Play Usherette 2; Senior Play 4. M I Judith Olive Ballou Nickname: “Judy” Ambition: Bentley School of Accounting and Finance Favorite.expression: “Beats me!” M H c ACTIVITIES H Class Treasurer 1; Basketball 1, 2; Softball 1; Boston Globe High School Conference 4; Class Play 4; Glee Club 3; Peak Staff 3, 4. S J i s Jeanine Ann Thereasa Bravo Nickname: “Jin” Ambition: To enjoy life Favorite expression: “All right, you guys!” ACTIVITIES President of Junior Class; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Dancing 2; Peak Staff 2, 3; Usher at Senior Play 3; Gymnastic Club 3; Typist for Red Cross 4; Senior Play 4. Dorothy Clark Nickname: “Dot” Ambition: Go to Secretarial School Favorite expression: “1 think you’re kidding me!” ACTIVITIES Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Dramatics 2; Dancing 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Safety Patrol 2, 3; Peak Staff 3, 4; Usher for Class Play 3. Mary Catherine Curry Nickname: None Ambition: X-Ray technician Favorite expression “Oh, Sugar!” ACTIVITIES Peak Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Badminton 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Metal Craft 1; Field Hockey 2, Softball 2, Senior Play 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Representative at Boston Globe Press Conference 3. Robert William Dunn Nickname: Bob Ambition: Commercial Artist Favorite expression: “No Kiddin’!!” ACTIVITIES Glee Club 3; Student Council 3, 4; Vice President of Student Council 4; Marshal at Graduation 2; Rifle Club 1; Co-Editor of Yearbook 4. Shirley Ann Gronberg Nickname: “Shelly” Ambition: Kindergarten Teacher Favorite expression: “Let’s go to New York!” ACTIVITIES Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Dancing Club 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Gymnastics 3; Senior Play 4; Peak Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 2; Junior Red Cross 3 ; Safety Patrol 1, 2; Senior Play Usher 3; Graduation Usherette 1. Lois Ann Harmon Nickname: “Lo” Ambition: To be a Nurse Favorite expression: “Oh, for Pete’s sake!” ACTIVITIES Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 4; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2; Gymnastics 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Sports Award 2, 3; Peak Staff 2, 3, 4; Junior Graduation Usherette 3. Senior Play ' 4 Prom Usher 3 Lena Frances Lamb Nickname: “Lee” Ambition: To be a nurse Favorite expression: “0, for Pete’s sake!” ACTIVITIES Glee Club 3; Gymnastic Club 2; Head Usherette for Senior Play 4; Softball 3; Usherette at Graduation 3; Frolic Committee 3. Donna Elayne Maker Nickname: “Don” Ambition: To became a physio-therapist Favorite expression: “It’s enough to drive you nuts!” ACTIVITIES Badminton 1; Red Feather Orator 1; Peak Staff 1 , 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Dancing 3- Stud, Councd 3, 4; Washington Franklin History Award 3; Yearbook Editor 4; Class Vice Presid, «:rSu P “ ' a ' B ° S ' ° n G ' ° be COnfere Ce 3; Ush • Graduation Ruth Ann McKinnon Nickname: “Ruthie” Ambition: Go to college Favorite expression: “Ain’t that wild!” ACTIVITIES Senior Play 4; Dancing Club 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Senior Play Usher 3. Janet Mezzanotte Nickname: “Mezz” Ambition: Child care Favorite expression: “Let’s have a party!” “I get what you mean, jellybean!” ACTIVITIES Class Secretary 2, 3; Typist for Peak 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Senior Play 4; Usherette Senior Play 3; Play Reading Class 3; Graduation Usherette 3. Joan Erleen Mick Nickname: “Micky” Ambition: To go to Bentley School of Accounting and Finance Favorite expression: “No, Sir!” ACTIVITIES Glee Club 2; Class Treasurer 3; Play Reading 3; Safety Patrol 3; Graduation Marshall 2, 3; Dancing 3; Freshman Award 1; Basketball 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Cheerleader 4; Graduation Usherette 1; Senior Play Usherette 3. Roberta Carole Miller Nickname: “Bobbie” Ambition: To enjoy life Favorite expression: “I’ve got a clue for you, baby!” ACTIVITIES Basketball 1, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Dancing 2; Peak Staff 2, 3; Play Reading 3; Typist for Red Cross 4; Senior Play 4. M H S IHKlNl Kil 1 Ruth Hennie Piccott Nickname: “Ruthie” Ambition: To become a good secretary Favorite expression: “You’re not kidding!” ACTIVITIES Basketball 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Safety Patrol 2; Field Hockey 2; Dramatics 2; Dancing and Glee Club 3; Girls’ State Representative 3; Senior Play 4; Yearbook Advertising Manager 4; Peak Staff 4; Narrator for Christmas Pageant 3; Typist for Peak 1, 2. US g Gloria Grace Tucker Nickname: “Tuck” Ambition: Become a nurse Favorite expression: “Oh, for cry in ' out loud!” ACTIVITIES Basketball 1; Badminton 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Gym Club 2; Dancing Club 3; Editor of Peak 4; Co-editor of Peak 1, 2, 3; Graduation Usher 3; Massachusetts Music Festival 3; Representative at Boston Globe Press Conference 4; Christmas Pageant 3, 4; Aeronautics 1, 2. Norris Joseph William Weston Nickname: “Mouse” Ambition: Professional Roller Skater Favorite expres sion: “You’re all right!” ACTIVITIES Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government Representative 4; Senior Play 4; Dancing 2, 3; Gymnastic Club 2, 3; Glee Club 3. Shirley Cynthia Jeanine Uriu Ruthie Me Joan Donna Roberta I 1 r -- J rJWT � . -J k _ ... Gloria Ruthie Dotty Class Poem CYNTHIA ANN BOWDEN and ROBERT WILLIAM DUNN As our class progresses through the years, May we always remember, in joy and tears, The many hours in happiness shared. The knowledge learned from those who cared In Med field High, The friends and teachers, day by day, Who’ve helped us all in every way; And, though we leave these halls behind us, We’ll ne’er forget the ties that bind us To Med field High. Class If God be for us, who can be against us. CLORIA GRACE TUCKER and LOIS ANN HARMON To Med field High we say good-bye The Class of ’53. We’ve always been together And good friends we’ll always be. Of those we leave behind us Fond memories remain. Good-luck to you, the friends so true Frorn the Class of ’53. Class History FRESHMEN In September of 1949, thirty-three nervous students entered the Freshman Class. The Juniors welcomed us October 17th with the Freshman Initiation. Needless to say, everyone had a splendid time. Miss McGrath was our homeroom teacher and advisor. President _ PATRICIA STEAD Vice President -DONNA MAKER Secretary -SALLY COLANTONIO Treasurer - JUDY BALLOU Later in the year Mrs. Washburn took the class to Norfolk prison, to view Prison conditions. At the end of the year the class was depleted by the leaving of Patricia McLucas, Alan Gronroos, James Brock and Thomas Clarke. SOPHOMORE We came back from our summer vacation to enter our Sophomore year with thirty-three students. John D’Antonio, John Smith, Wayne Rawding and Dorothy Clark were the newcomers. President ___ RICHARD FENTON Vice President _ DONNA MAKER Secretary _ JANET MEZZANOTTE Treasurer _ ROBERT COX That year we ordered our class rings from the Balfour Company. On one side of the ring is the Peak House and on the other side is the Auditorium. The class gave Marcia Withington a going away party as she was moving to Dedham. The party was at Shirley Gronberg’s house and everyone had a good time. Roger Fisher, Clyde Foote, Wade Henderson, Richard Milton, Richard Hastings, Sue Lewis, Marcia Withington, Wayne Rawding, Patricia Stead and John Smith left at the end of the year. JUNIOR Twenty-four students entered the Junior Class. Evi Kaal, a student from Estonia, entered at the beginning of the year and Bobby Cox left to go to New York Military Academy. Our class officers were as follows: President _ JEANINE BRAVO Vice President _ CLIFFORD BOSSELMAN Secretary _ JANET MEZZANOTTE Treasurer _ JOAN MICK We initiated the Freshmen on October 9, 1951. Our Junior Prom was held May 2, 1952. King and Queen were chosen and the honors were given to Shirley Gronberg and Donny Cox. We had several other outside activities such as paper drives and record hops. May 26. we gave the Junior-Senior Banquet and everyone had a good time at the Record Hop which followed. SENIOR Twenty-two pupils entered in September as Seniors this year. John D’Antonio and Charles Evans left to join the service. The class officers were: President _ RICHARD FENTON Vice President __.... __ CLIFFORD BOSSELMAN Secretary _ SALLY COLANTONIO Treasurer _ CYNTHIA BOWDEN We held several paper drives and were given a lot of help by the townspeople. We had a Record Hop with Stan Morgan from WARA in Attleboro. December 5th was the Senior Play, “Our Miss Brooks,” which was enjoyed by all. December 19th Bob Clayton came out to M.H.S. and the Hop was a great success. April 6th the Mothers Club sponsored a Minstrel Show under the direction of Tom Sweeney. April loth, we started for Washington. D. C. We took the B O Tours and toured through New York City, Washington, D. C.. and Virginia. Our chaperones were Miss McGrath. Mrs. Potter. Mrs. Richardson and Mr. McLin. We thought this trip was well worth while. The Junior-Senior Banquet was held on June 3. Everyone enjoyed the reading of the Class Will. Prophecy. History and the singing of the Class Song. The dinner was delicious and was followe d by a record hop. We have yet to experience our graduation. LOIS HARMON DOROTHY CLARK Class Prophecy of 1953 I gazed out the window as I was relaxing in the Royal Blue bound for Washington, D. C. It brought back memories to think of the class trip ten years ago when everyone was having such a good time on the train, but now it’s just a lonely, quiet trip. Through my hardships and struggling disappointments I have built the largest, most prosperous Art Advertising Agency of its kind in the country. My concern is the well- known “Back Alley and Junk Yard, Sluper Billboard and Stupistic Painting Service.” In fact DOT CLARK, who has made millions as the founder of Clarkie Candy Bar, is one of my best advertisers formy Sluper Billboards. At the station I had no more set foot off the train when I noticed a smartly dressed young woman walking briskly towards me. Well, if it wasn’t JEANINE “the old Pro” BRAVO. She told me that she recently started a column in Bachelors’ Views entitled, “Advice for the Lovelorn.” As we talked over old times we both agreed that it would be wonderful if we could re-live the Washington trip with all of our former classmates. Jeanine suggested that we say hello to RUTH PICCOTT, who is now the head clerk of the Carlyle Information Bureau. As usual she was singing that old, old favorite of hers, “By the Light of DeSilva-ry Moon.” Ruth informed us that we should eat at MARY’S KITCHEN, just around the corner, where foods for all sizes are served. We told MARY that she should try to live up to what she preaches. “If you’re thin, you’ll stay trim, if you’re fat, you’ll contract!” is her slogan. Since we had a free evening and nothing to do, Mary gave us two tickets to the Annual Horticultural Show. The feature attraction was BOSSELMAN’S unusual and valuable display of domestic skunk cabbage (now being used as a deodorant for insane asylums) and skinless bananas (to reduce sidewalk accidents). Jeanine and I made arrangements for the next day when we were to meet in front of the Capitol. I went straight to the Hamilton Hotel where I had my reservation. For a little relaxation before retiring, I turned on the radio hoping to get some nice soft, sweet music when a commercial blasted me in the ear. “Is your hair fading when it should be flaming; buy JUDITH’S Flame Rain Shampoo for dead red hair!” After this very important twenty-minute announcement came the newest recording in classical music, “If a Horse Had Your Brains, He’d Still Be a Horse.” A piano and vocal number by Pony Tail TUCKER. I decided to get some sleep since I promised Jeanine I would meet her in front of the Capitol the next morning. As I reached the Capitol, the young, sharp-looking politician, “Mouse for the House” WESTON was there disseminating to his future supporters knowledge of his policy that “What this country needs is fewer people telling us what this country needs.” Jeanine approached with two more familiar faces. CYNTHIA was now a nurse, specializing in the care of gossiping parrots and LOIS was now working in a local hospital as a demonstrator for an anti-nosebleed apparatus which enables patients to stop nosebleeds by standing on their heads until their hearts stop beating. We decided to take a brief tour through the commercial quarter of Washington. As we were strolling along the sidewalk we were trampled by a mad stampede of people Class Prophecy of 1953 rushing towards the Hamilton Hotel. Out of a taxi came two beautiful competitors for the Miss Cherry Blossom contest. As we approached we were shocked at the sight before us—and what a sight!! There was RICHARD, “Money Bags, Flash,” FENTON, himself, taking posed pictures of these two beauties who turned out to be, SALLY— the new movie rage, billed as “The Marine Pin-Up Girl,” and JOAN MICK, of the Daisy Mae Model Agency. After the crowd cleared away, we went over and congratulated DICK on his fine technique of posing the two girls. He said he was going to have NORRIS swing a bill in Congress, which would permit this pose of the two beauties to be on the next year’s currency. To rest our weary feet and at the same time enjoy some good laughs, we decided to take in the picture at the Paramount. If it weren’t for the now famous comedian, our little MEZZ, starring in “Jungle Bunny Jan’’ we never would have waited so long for our tickets. But since we really wanted to see the show, we put up with about fifty small grade children who were blackening each other’s eyes, and one such brat nearly gave me a hot foot. Enough of this nonsense, I was just about to complain to the teachers in charge, when I was amazed to find that DONNA and SHIRLEY were now the grade teachers in Washington and it was Class Riot Day for their pupils. During intermission, we went into the lobby for a coke. There seemed to be a little disturbance at the soda fountain between the soda jerk and a WAC who was pounding on the counter with a coke bottle, “gimme anada one!” I recognized her voice as RUTH McKINNON who was in Washington recruiting men for the Women’s Air Corps. After the show we headed back for the hotel to take in a floor show in the ball¬ room. On our way in we noticed on the billboard the current attraction: MILLER’S Ballet Ensemble doing the newest version of the “Dead Duck.” Before going into the ballroom, I called the desk and left a message to take any calls I might receive. LENA happened to be working at the switchboard and recog¬ nized me instantly. When I met BOB in the lobby we made plans to notify all of our former classmates of our special Reunion, to be held in Room 615 of the Hamilton Hotel. This time there was no need for House Detectives and chaperons, although we really missed the deviltry that took place ten years ago!!! JEANINE ANN BRAVO ROBERT WILLIAM DUNN Class Will We, the inmates of cell number 203, being pardoned after four years of chastise¬ ment, do hereby leave our remains to the following: Item: To the Seventh grade, we leave our ability to sneak up the back stairs. Item: To the Eighth grade, we leave an extra “arm” to scribble down Mrs. Washburn’s long science sentences. Item: To the Freshman class, we leave the knack of stealing in front of the Seniors in lunch line. Item: To the Sophomore class, we leave the ability to be quiet at lunch. Item: To the Juniors, we leave the sixth floor of the Hamilton Hotel, plus one well used fire escape. Item: To Miss McGrath, we leave an identification card so the Hotel Detectives won’t escort her to her room. Item: To Mr. Mains, the girls leave an alarm clock so he won’t miss any of those dates under the bridge. Item: To Mrs. Potter, her “business kids” leave a red dress to brighten up her classes, as her “sunshine gang” is leaving. Item: To Mr. Hastings, we leave a nefarious-neurotic to straighten out next year. Item: To Mrs. Richardson, we leave a speedboat with a handsome driver. Item: To Mrs. Warburton, we leave John “Einstein” O’Leary as assistant in next year’s chemistry class. Item: To Mr. Foley, Judy Ballou leaves her secret for covering up those cute red blushes. Item: To Mrs. Washburn, Roberta Miller leaves a book on the fine art of ballet for her next play. Item: To Mrs. Lambson, we leave a gallon of paint for a well used “Chewy.” Item: To Mrs. Pederzini, we leave Frank Agnello to help in French Class. Item: To Mr. Shaw, we leave a new set of ear-drums for next year’s shop class. Item: To Mr. McLin, we leave a hidden microphone system just in case someone chops his grapevine down. Item: To Mrs. Kingsbury, we leave a free pass to take lessons at the Blue Hills Riding Academy, seeing it is her favorite sport. Item: To Pat Hastings, Ruth Piccott leaves her innocent blue eyes. Item: To Joan Coombs, Cynthia Bowden leaves her position, working with Jack Wilson at Lord’s. Item: To Roger Dunn, his brother, Bob, leaves his ability to make people think he’s bashful. Item: To Betty McClellan, Sally Colantonio leaves her excuses to stay home nights to write letters. Item: To Rosalind Kennedy, Mary Curry leaves her ability to always have a date. Item: To Chuck Munroe, Jeanine Bravo leaves her “dynamic-tension.” Item: To Frannie Brown, Donna Maker leaves all her year-book headaches. Item: To Susie Kennedy, Shirley Gronberg leaves a faster route to get to Millis. Item: To Marcia Newell, “Dotty” Clark passes down her title of giggles. Item: To Margaret Malloy, Lois Harmon leaves her athletic ability. Item: To Gary Fraser, Dick Fenton leaves his nickname of “pretty boy.” Item: To next year’s cashier, Lena Lamb leaves her worries of making the Seniors pay for their lunch. Item: To Thelma Stevens, Ruth McKinnon leaves her full supply of jokes for use in a study period. Item: To Renny De Forest, Janet Mezz leaves her football equipment. Item: To Kenny Carpenter, Joan Mick leaves a new driver to take him home nights, when she is in school. Item: To Norman Rossi, Cliff Bosselman leaves his job at Pederzini’s. Item: To her sister, Peggy, Gloria Tucker leaves a rather long list of Sherborn tele¬ phone numbers and hopes that Peggy will make as much use of them as she did. Item: To Bill Reynolds, Norris Weston leaves his roller skating talent. Item: Last but not least, the Senior class leaves to Charlie Evans, a permanent mem¬ bership. This instrument was on the day hereof signed, published, and declared by said testors Class of 1953 to be our Last Will and Testament in the presence of us who at our request have subscribed our names hereto as witnesses in our presence and in presence of each other. Witnesses ROBERTA MILLER GLORIA TUCKER OH-H-H! Drink it!! Who’s Dat?? Now Miss Brooks! You poor kid! What A Day!! Sponsored by MEDFIELD CALSO SERVICE GARAGE 26 Spring Street Telephone 443 JUNIORS Candids of Washington Trip “Chop-chop!” Sitting pretty “Cozy, aren’t we?” U Let’s go!” Sponsored by COAN BROTHERS 456 Main Street Medfield 631 Medfield, Mass. junior Class Front row, left to right: Patricia Hastings, Marcia Newell, Rosalind Kennedy, Louise Fisher, Verna Clark, Margaret Molloy, Suzanne Kennedy, Barbara Bowker, Frances Brown, Elizabeth McClellan. Second row: Jere Hutchins, Francis Clewes, John O’Leary, Charles Munroe, Mary Flagg, Thelma Stevens, John Wilson, Henry DeForest, Donald Thompkins, John Anderson. Candids of Washington Zrip Sponsored by A. E. WILLS HARDWARE Medfield, Mass. Sophomore Class Front row, left to right: Barbara Mills, Carol Shanks, Priscilla Ehnes, Lee Howlett, Sandra Harmon, Lorraine Curry, Joan Swallow, Shirley Shade, Mary Hinkley, Dorothy Alyward. Second row: Arthur Milton, Nancy Carlson, Dorothy Brickley, Nancy Frame, Beverly Hull, Margaret Thibeau, Sandra Pelon, Barbara Rossi, Marie Oja. Third row: Robert Johnson, William Reynolds, Kenneth Carpenter, Lawrence Nye, Norman Rossi, Gary Fraser, Herbert Smith. Washington Zrip “Wishing Well” “Side by Side” “Strolling in the Park” Sponsored by MEDFIELD CO-OPERATIVE BANK 6 Pleasant Street Medfield, Mass. FRESHMEN Candid Views Sh-h-h!! “Mac and Mac” Our Mom Whot Hoppened? Moral Support! freshman Class Front row, left to right: Gail Bravo, Charlotte Wood, Margaret Callachan, Paul Cox, Joanne Gugliotta, Carol Flagg, Norman Lougee, Jean Seargent, Elaine Mezzanotte, Jane Bryer. Second row: David Nowers, Darel Nowers, Ann Palumbo, Elinor Spring, Marie Carr, Loretta Stuart, Helen Smith, Mary Wilson, Carol Anderson, Mario Ippolitti. Third row: Robert Twing, Edward Lindberg, Joe McCarthy, Willis Regan, Russell Picard, Richard Clifton, Peter Stagg, Robert D’Antonio, Hugh Mick, Charles Clougherty, Charles Bennett, Frank Agnello. Fourth row: Richard Fisher, John Belmont, David Darling. Minstrel Shots Jan Ruthie •V FAVORITES Most Likely to Succeed RICHARD FENTON DONNA MAKER Best All Round NORRIS WESTON LOIS HARMON Best Looking Clyde Foote U. S. Army John D’Antonio U. S. Navy Charles Evans U. S. Air Force A THLETICS OFF THE RECORD ' J . f ' football Zearn Front, left to right: Alan Evans, David Stuart, William Reynolds, Gary Fraser, Richard Fenton, Robert Kennedy, Charles Evans, Frank Clewes, Charles Monroe, Henry DeForest, Norman Rossi, Hugh Mick, Richard O’Donnell. Back, left to right: COACH MAINS, Mario Ippoliti, Charles McCarthy, Lee Howlett, David Darling, John Belmont, Russell Sureth, Robert D’Antonio, Charles Bennett, Thomas Sweeney. Sponsored by MEDFIELD SOCONY SERVICE Tires Batteries Accessories Frank J. Kreger Masketball Zearn FIRST TEAM—Left to right: Paul Cox, Bill Reynolds, Captain Norris Weston, Francis Clewes, Russell Suereth, Bob D’Antonio. Back: Coach Charles Mains. SECOND TEAM—Front, left to right: David Nowers, Richard Fenton, Leslie Howlett, Bob D’Antonio, Paul Cox, Robert Johnson, Darrel Nowers. Middle row: Coach Charles Mains, Robert Alger, Allan Evans, Hugh Mick, Joseph McCarty, Bernard Barcelo, David Stuart, Peter Stagg. Back row: Mario Ippolitti, John Sibrowski, Charles Bennett, Norman Rossi. Sponsored by MEDFIELD MOTORS INCORPORATED 560 Main Street 0iris’ basketball Zeant FIRST TEAM—Front row, left to right: Elaine Rawding, Nancy Frame, Dorothy Clark, Ruth Piccot, Lois Harmon, Roberta Miller, Jeanine Bravo, Suzanne Kennedy, Joan Mick. SECOND TEAM—Back row, left to right: Betty McClellan, Shirley Gronberg, Mary Curry, Char¬ lotte Wood, Frances Brown, Coach Lamson, Barbara Mills, Margaret Thibeau, Betty Bosselman, Sandra Harmon, Joan Swallow, Barbara Bowker. M E D F I E L D Captains Shirley Gronberg Sally Colantonio Standing, left to right: Shirley Gronberg Jean Sargent Joan Mick Marie Oja Sally Colantonio Sitting: Suzanne Kennedy Carol Silson Barbara Bowker Loretta Stuart football Season 1952 Thanksgiving (Janie Sponsored by SUNOCO SERVICE STATION Tires Tubes Batteries and Accessories East Main Street Tel. 5179 ACTIVITIES Our Miss brooks Directed by MISS ANN McGRATH Front, left to right: Joan Mick, Dorothy Clark, Ruth McKinnon, Donna Maker, Mary Curry, Clifford Bosselman, Judy Ballou, MISS ANN McGRATH—DIRECTOR, Dick Fenton, Sally Colantonio, Robert Dunn, Ruth Piccott, Lois Harmon, Cynthia Bowden, Janet Mezzanotte. Back: Roberta Miller, Jeanine Bravo, Norris Weston, Gloria -Tucker, Charles Evans, Shirley Gronberg. Sponsored by PEDERZINI and SONS Florists Tel. 10 Medfield Med fie Id High Poll BOB CLAYTON—WHDH Left to right: Joan Swallow, Susan Kennedy, Bob Clayton, Richard Fenton, Norman Lougee. Below, left to right: Joan Swallow, Allan Dale, Norman Lougee, Richard Fenton, Bob Clayton, Susan Kennedy. Sponsored by NEWELL’S MOTOR LIVERY East Main Street Tel. 783 Minstrel Show Sponsored by COMMUNITY STATION Jenney Products Tires Batteries 495 Main Street Telephone 234 Medfield Accessories Peak Staff Front row, left to right: Verna Clark, Dick Fenton, Frances Brown, Cynthia Bowden, Gloria Tucker, Nancy Frame, Judy Ballou, John O’Leary, Mary Flagg, Josephine Bravo. Second row: Mrs. Potter, Gail Bravo, Marcia Newell, Mary Curry, Margaret Molloy, Joanne Gugliotta, Priscilla Ehnes, Lois Harmon, Joan Coombs, Joyce Farrington, Patricia Hastings, Miss McGrath. Third row: Donna Maker, Ruth Piccott, Suzanne Kennedy, Barbara Bowker, Joan Swallow, Jane Bryer, Beverly Hull. Sponsored by COMMUNITY STATION Jenney Products Tires Batteries Accessories 495 Main Street Tel. 234 Medfield Washington Zrip Come On Make a Wish A LITHOGRAPHED - DALLAS • TEXAS J l}. i '