Medfield High School - Peak Yearbook (Medfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1957 volume:

• • ■ • ■ 1 ' « ’ . ; � .« ’ • • | . • « i ■: ADS ACTIVITIES SPORTS uweRCLflSsneN FOREWORD I do believe the world is swinging toward the light! The doors through which we pass . . . the corridors . . . the friendly talks before class . . . the classrooms . . . youth coming and going; all this is recorded in the 1957 PEAK. In years to come, the yearbook will keep alive the memories gathered during our undergraduate days. The future years will bring new faces and changes to the school scene. But, there will be for us this record of the friends we knew, the things we did, and the memories we will always have with us. Medfield High School means more to us as seniors than it did as freshmen, yes, more than a mere candlelight, it is a bright and ceaseless beacon with wider beams for tomorrow. DEDICATION For your constant source of guidance and inspiration and for your cordial hospitality we, the Senior Class, dedicate the 1957 PEAK” to you, Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington. YEARBOOK STAFF Priscilla Hull, Advertising Man¬ ager; Bunny Waldron, Photogra¬ phy Editor. David Kimpton, Editor; Mr. Harrington, Advisor; Marilyn MacPhetres, Co-Editor. Kathi McCarthy, Business Manager; Joan Coombs, Advertising Manager; Peggy Tucker, Art Editor. SCHOOL COMMITTEE MRS. JEANNE BIBBY Recording Secretary MRS. MARY E. AYLWARD Financial Secretary MR. JAMES T. FRAME Chairman MR. ALTON HARTFORD Acting Superintendent MR. LEON M. BOWDEN Vice Chairman Medfield sends you forth with the honor and the responsi¬ bility of three centuries of proud tradition to accompany you. See to it that you are ever worthy of the glory that is yours to guard. May the God of our fathers be your strength. WILLIAM H. McLIN •:V.v v ■� . .. ■ i . PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE Throughout your education you have been given numerous responsibilities. These responsibilities, seemingly small, have helped to prepare you for later life. You people, in the future, will be respon¬ sible for the well being of our country. Whenever I think of our country, a quotation comes to mind. In cooperation there is unity In unity there is purpose In purpose there is strength. CHARLES F. MAINS JBit mum MISS ROSEMARY RYAN Physical Education MISS LAURA H. SMITH History, French MISS VIRGINIA FEDOR English MR. RUSSELL TIFFANY Social Studies MRS. LOUISE RICHARDSON Home Economics MRS. OLIVE POTTER Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping MRS. ELAINE PEDERZINI Latin, English MR. ROBERT DARGIE Music Supervisor MRS. JULIA WARBURTON Biology, Math, Physics MR. JAMES E. MORRIS Practical Arts MRS. VIRGINIA KERR Secretary MRS. MYRTLE COBB Art Supervisor MRS. MARGUERITE YANKEE Cook MRS. RUTH HARDY Cook - 1 - J M, _ _ MR. WALTER REYNOLDS Custodian MR. JOHN GROVER Custodian MRS. M. HARDING, School Nurse DR. A. R. STAGG, School Physician Bus Drivers: P. Reynolds, G. Newell, M. Bovin. PAUL ERNEST SEELEY, JR. Nickname: Luap Favorite Saying: That’s foolish Usually Found: Around the school Activities: Class President 4, Vice President 3 Graduation Marshal 3 Boys’ State Alternate 3 Student Council 4 Glee Club 4 Football 3, 4 Basketball 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 THOMAS VINCENT SWEENEY, JR. Nickname: Tommy Plans for 1938: Prep School Favorite Saying: What’s the Third one? Usually Found: On the corner Activities: President 3, Vice President 4 Student Government Rep. 4 Student Council 1,2, 3, 4, President 4 Glee Club 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4 Record Poll 4 JOAN MARIE COOMBS Nickname: Joanie Ptans for 1938: College Favorite Saying: Oh beans. Usually Found: At school Activities: Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Advertising Manager 4 Oracle 1, 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Softball 1, 2 Field Hockey 1, 2 BERNARD ANTHONY BARCELLO Nickname: Weasel Plans for 1958: College Favorite Saving: I gotta check my t,raps. Usually Found: Hunting Activities: Football 2, 3 Basketball 1, 3 JOHN HENRY ALGER Nickname: Jack Plans for 1958: Service Favorite Saying: How ’bout that. Usually Found: Library Activities: Class President 2 Oracle 3 Football 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain CLAIRE EILEEN AYLWARD Nickname: Clay Plans for 1958: Work and Business School Favorite Saying: Oh my goodness! Usually Found: With People Acti vities: Student Council Secretary 3 Oracle 2, 3 Glee Club 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 JOHN CEBROWSKI Nickname: Johnnie Plans for 1958: School Favorite Saying: Good man Usually found: at the Drug Store Activities: Football 2, 4 Basketball 2 Baseball 2, 3, 4 ♦ Vi JACQUELING MARGARET CURRY Nickname: Jacky Plans for 1958: College Fat or it e Saying: Never Say Die Usually found: With Joyce and Priscilla Activities: Oracle 1, 2 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Record Poll 4 Field Hockey 1 LINDA ANNE ELWORTHY Nickname: Anne Plans for 1958: College Favorite Saying: Did you hear that bell? Usually Found: Working Activities: Oracle 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls’ State Alternate 3 Field Hockey 2, 3 Badminton 1, 2 ALAN STANLEY EVANS Nickname: A1 Plans for 1938: Undecided Favorite Saying: Certainly Usually Found: Girl’s House Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Record Poll 4 Boys’ State 3 Graduation Marshal 3 Glee Club 4 JOHN MICHAEL GAFFNEY, JR. Nickname: Jack Plans for 1958: College Favorite Saying: O boy, no homework.” Usually Found: At practice Activities: Football 4 Basketball 4 Glee Club 4 PRISCILLA LOUISE HULL Nickname: Cill Plans for 1958: College Favorite Saying: O sugar! Usually Found: With Jacky and Joyce Activities: Oracle 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Field Hockey 2 ERIC ANTHONY IAFOLLA Nickname: Rick Plans for 1958: Undecided Favorite Saying: Ya got me. Usually Found: Drug Store Corner Activities: Oracle 3 Glee Club 4 Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4 Basketball 2 Baseball 2, 3, 4 DAVID FOSTER KIMPTON Nickname: Dave Plans for 1958: College Favorite Saying: Great scott, I wouldn’t say that. Usually Found: Fighting with yearbook staff Activities: Oracle 2, 3 Yearbook Editor 4 JOYCE ANNE KINGSBURY Nickname: Jo Plans for 1958: College Favorite Saying: Oh I’ll get killed. Usually Found: With Priscilla and Jacky Activities: Student Council 1, 2 Oracle 2 Girls’ State Representative 3 Glee Club ' 1, 2, 3, 4 Graduation Marshal 3 Cheerleader 4 BARBARA ANNETTE KNOWLES Nickname: Barb Plans for 1958: Nursing School Fat or it e Saying: Darn! What a blast. Usually Found: Typing room Activities: Oracle 2, 3 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 MARILYN GRACE MacPHETRES Nickname: Mair Plans for 1938: School Favorite Saying: I almost jumped six feet. Usually Found: With Peggy Activities: Co-Editor, Yearbook 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Record Poll 4 CATHERINE JOSEPHINE McCARTHY Nickname: Kathi Plans for 1938: Stenotypist Favorite Saying: I’ll smash you Usually Found: With Norman Activities: Oracle 2, 3 Yearbook Business Manager 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Softball 1 Basketball 4 MATTHEW FRANCIS MOLLOY Nickname: Matt Plans for 1958: School Favorite Saying: Holy cow. Usually Found: Under my car Activities: Basketball 3 Glee Club 4 WALTER RICHARD NYE, JR. Nickname: Wally Plans for 1958: Service Favorite Saying: You can’t fight City Hall Usually Found: Down town Activities: Stunt Committee, Frolic 3 Decoration Committee, Prom 3 NANCY JANE RANKIN Nickname: Nance Plans for 1958: College Favorite Saying: One momento Usually Found: Driving a certain Ford Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 MARGARET ANNE TUCKER Nickname: Peggy Plans for 1958: College Favorite Saying: For crying out loud. Usually Found: At practice Activities: Yearbook Art Editor 4 Oracle 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Graduation Marshal 3 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Softball 2 AGNES ELIZABETH WALDRON Nickname: Bunny Plans for 1958: College Favorite Saying: What a riot. Usually Found: Playing sports Activities: Yearbook Photography Editor 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Field Hockey 2, 3, 4 Softball 1, 2, Captain 3 Badminton 1, 2, 4 Tennis 2 NANCY LOUISE WHITE Nickname: Nan Plans for 1938: Medical Secretary Favorite Saying: It’s moosey Usually Found: At home making life miserable for everyone Activities: Oracle 3 Glee Club 1 Hockey 1, 2, 3 Softball 1 CLASS HISTORY BUNNY WALDRON BERNARD BARCELLO June, 1957, and here we are again with an around the world broadcast of the past four years at Medfield High School coming to you over the Blue and White Network from Station M.H.S. with transmitting facilities at Medfield, Mass. In September, 1953, class election was held, and after the ballots were counted our newly elected officers were: Ted Kreger, President; David Stuart, Vice President; Joan Coombs, Secretary; and Peggy Tucker, Treasurer. At a later election, Joan Coombs and Peggy Tucker were chosen to be Freshman cheerleaders. The following month, in October, we eagerly, but fearfully, looked forward to our Junior-Freshman Frolic, which was our official entrance into high school. After the initiation, we danced to the music of Baron Hugo. We were sorry to see Dick O’Donnell, Ronald Shade, and Bobby Alger leave us that year, but newcomers who joined us were Anne Elworthy, Marilyn MacPhetres, and Barbara Knowles. The rest of the year passed without incident, except for a class dance at Claire Aylward’s house and a trip to Nantasket in June. Our class officers for the Sophomore year were: Jack Alger, President; David Stuart, Vice President; Joan Coombs, Secretary; and Bernard Barcello, Treasurer. Tom Sweeney and Claire Aylward were elected as representatives to the Student Council. Our first activities were skating at Rolland and a hayride. A few months later we held an ice-skating party at Mill Pond. We pause for a moment for an advertisement. The day was March 2, 1954. We felt, like most sophomores, that now was the time to order class rings, so we purchased ours from the L. G. Balfour Co., and awaited their arrival in September. Back to our news flashes once more. By this time, several of our classmates had left us, namely, Gretchen Anderson, Joyce Farrington, Charles Clifton, and Ted Kreger, but Nancy Rankin took her place in the class. Before we knew it, June was here, and we happily put away all thoughts of school for the summer. We came back to school in 1955 as Juniors, realizing we had a big year ahead of us. With this thought in mind, we chose the following officers: Tom Sweeney, President; Paul Seeley, Vice President; Joan Coombs, Secretary; and Bernard Barcello, Treasurer. I Nancy White left for Florida, but returned again for the Senior year. Also, David Stuart left the class, leaving it with only 22 members. Our first big task of the Junior year was the Junior-Freshman Frolic, and to our great delight, this time we were not on the receiving end. At this very successful event, the Freshmen were given a thorough and amusing initiation, and everyone enjoyed the dance afterwards. Flash! On April 28, the long awaited Junior Prom was held. Rewarded by our planning and decorating, we danced to the music of Pete Derba’s Orchestra, along with King Neptune and his mermaids. Mr. and Mrs. Harrington were presented with a gift for their kind and generous help. This unforgettable evening was capped by a morning breakfast given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harrington, following the visit to Ten Acres. On May 31, the Mothers’ Club put on the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. A delicious chicken dinner was enjoyed by all. The seniors then read the class prophecy, history, and will. The final touch to a wonderful evening was the record hop directly after the Banquet. Joyce Kingsbury, Peggy Tucker, Alan Evans, and Paul Seeley were given the honor of being marshals at the senior graduation. We assembled for our final year in 1956, with Jack Gaffney as newest member of our class. For class officers for the last time, we elected Paul Seeley, President; Tom Sw ' eeney, Vice President; Joan Coombs, Secretary; and Bernard Barcello, Treasurer. The senior cheerleaders were Joan Coombs, Peggy Tucker, Joyce Kingsbury, and Nancy Rankin. Our student council representatives were Peggy Tucker and David Kimpton. We now r began to concentrate on the social activities of the year. Among these events were record hops and two very successful paper drives. Late news items. In December, the two upper classes got together and ran a Junior- Senior Christmas Dance. In January, Tom Sweeney, Jackie Curry, Bernard Barcello, and Marilyn MacPhetres traveled to Boston to broadcast our current record poll on Bob Clayton ' s Boston Ballroom’’ program. Organized in the spring of 1956, the yearbook staff was then bustling with activity, under the direction of David Kimpton, Editor-in-Chief. The annual football banquet was held on February 9. Sweaters were given to the ' senior cheerleaders and football players. Trophies were awarded to Alan Evans, out¬ standing back, and to Eric Iafolla, outstanding lineman. With many of the years activities rushing upon us, we prepared for the minstrel show and the school play, George Washington Slept Here.’ Both were held in April. We now leave our high school days behind. Although each of us goes his own way, we will often think of one another and of our experiences at Medfield High School. MEMORIES i 4 y MT ' wv rl 11 Li ' -. ' i LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT PRISCILLA HULL DAVID KIMPTON We the undersigned being of weak mind and frail body hereby leave our few worldly possessions to our dear friends in the following manner. ARTICLE I: Joan Coombs leaves her title of Rudy’s Best Pal to Harry, one time loser, Brown. ARTICLE II: John Cebrowski leaves the haunting refrains of his melodic laugh to George Knehr. ARTICLE III: Claire Aylward leaves her seat in the office to Margie Sargent. ARTICLE IV: Alan Evans leaves his power-house football talents to Bruce Simpson. ARTICLE V: Jacqueline Curry leaves her calm debating abilities to Betty Lou Brock. ARTICLE VI: Eric Iafolla leaves his curly hair to Erannie Rossi. ARTICLE VII: Priscilla Hull leaves her level-headed stick-to-it-iveness to her mon¬ strous sister. ARTICLE VIII: Paul Seeley leaves his wise cracks to none other than Gordon Lougee. ARTICLE IX: Joyce Kingsbury leaves her flirtatious ways to Carol Keirstead. ARTICLE X: Jack Gaffney leaves his desert boots to Bernyce Fortier. ARTICLE XI: Anne Elworthy willingly leaves her vocabulary to that new writer, Pat Regan. ARTICLE XII: Mathew Molloy leaves his mechanical talents to Cat Gagliani. ARTICLE XIII: Bunny Waldron leaves her gymnastic abilities to Kenny Simpson. ARTICLE XIV: Walter Nye willingly leaves Good Old Medfield High. ARTICLE XV: Peggy Tucker leaves her pony tail and basketball uniform, dirty 21, to Patti McDermott. ARTICLE XVI: Thomas Sweeney reluctantly passes on his pioneer knowledge of the back roads to Joe Dugan. ARTICLE XVII: Kathi McCarthy very happily leaves her fine ability for pushing cars in the early hours of the morning to Josie Bravo and Carol Tammero. ARTICLE XVIII: Nancy White leaves her big, loud mouth to Dennis Cogavm. ARTICLE XIX: Bernard Barcello leaves his dollar sign eyes and one box of genuine, imported pheasant eyes to Frank Travers. ARTICLE XX: Nancy Rankin leaves her title of Heartbreaker ' and her well worn record The Great Pretender to Barbara Stevens. ARTICLE XXI: Jack Alger leaves his sly method of losing Mrs. Potter’s office practice answer book to Janice Hutchins, although we know she must already have some good methods of her own. ARTICLE XXII: Barbara Knowles leaves her well used, but fully rusted cigarette lighter to Gail Brown in hopes that she will wisely use it to the fullest extent. ARTICLE XXIII: Marilyn MacPhetres leaves her calm disposition to Fog Horn Cain. ARTICLE XXIV: David Kimpton leaves his well used General Math book to Pat Harris. ARTICLE XXV: To Mrs. Warburton we leave two light bulbs and one slightly used curry comb so that she may always keep her students bright-eyed and bushy tailed. ARTICLE XXVI: To Miss Smith the history class leaves one can of silver polish so that she can always keep her Phi Beta Kappa pin bright and shiny. ARTICLE XXVII: To Mr. Harrington we leave a printing press so that he won ' t always have to come to us for money. ARTICLE XXVIII: To Coach Morris we leave a book on How To Mistreat Recruits’’ and an application blank to join the Air Force. ARTICLE XXIX: To Miss Fedor we leave a never ending supply of hot air to blow up her ever shrinking automobile tires. ARTICLE XXX: To Mrs. Potter the Bookkeeping class regretfully leaves one small size, foolproof safe to keep her wandering answer book in. ARTICLE XXXI: To Mr. Mains we leave a muffler for the P.A. system. ARTICLE XXXII: To Mrs. Kerr we leave one well trained, radar controlled, carrier pigeon to deliver the morning bulletin. ARTICLE XXXIII: To Mr. Tiffany we leave a rocking chair equipped with skis so that he can break a leg in comfort. ARTICLE XXXIV: To Mrs. Pederzini we leave our deepest thanks for guiding us through our Senior year and one ton of paper to hang onto until our next paper drive. ARTICLE XXXV: To Miss Ryan the girls leave one super-duper, double duty key chain so she can keep track of her shower key. ARTICLE XXXVI: To Mrs. Cobb we leave an automatic baseball bat to help keep her Art classes in line. ARTICLE XXXVII: To Shop Morris we leave an indestructible ride with the student drivers. ARTICLE XXXVIII: To Mr. Dargie the Senior girls leave a matching set of hand cuffs to keep classes in their seats before the lunch bell rings. The Senior boys leave him a book of censored songs for Senior boys. ARTICLE XXXIX: To Mrs. Richardson, we leave her alone. ARTICLE XL: To the Junior class we leave 35 front row, center, seats in the auditorium. ARTICLE XLI: To the Sophomore class we leave two more years to break in the teachers. ARTICLE XLII: To the Freshman class we leave our pity because we know what you have to go through. Given this 21st day of April in the year of our Lord, one thousand fifty-seven, at Medfield, Massachusetts. Signed, I. M. A. Zombie U. R. A. Liar CLASS COLORS ROSE and WHITE CLASS MOTTO We walk by faith, not by sight” CLASS SONG We are leaving Medfield On to greater things. High school years pass quickly Time goes by on wings. Thoughts stray back to Medfield Voices now we raise, Offering thanks we sing Parting hymns of praise. On to future glory With these minds you ' ve formed We will make you proud As the time goes on To our Alma Mater We will say good-bye We shall not forget you Dear old Medfield High. CLASS PROPHECY NANCY WHITE PAUL SEELEY It was a cold rainy day in New York when I finally decided to get away from it all. Being chief medical secretary at West Point and assistant medical secretary at Colgate University was no easy job and one gets rather tired of being around men all the time, so off I headed for the nearest travel bureau. As I was entering the door of the Eastman Travel Agency, I collided with a tall, good looking young man, and upon a second look, I discovered that it was an old classmate of mine, Paul Mumbles’ Seeley. It seemed that Paul wa taking a breather from radio announcing on WOOPS and had come to the travel bureau for some suggestions. Since we were both undecided, we were referred to their public relations man. Much to our surprise it turned out to be Tom Sweeney, who had become quite successful and was now waiting for a top drawer job in Washington. He suggested that we take a general tour of the country together and so we boarded a jet plane at La Guardia airport and after a smooth start we headed for Chicago. During the flight the chief pilot came out of the cabin for a cup of coffee, and were we surprised to find out that it was none other than Joan Coombs. We had a friendly chat with her and found out that she had been flying jets for several years and had become Eastern Airlines top pilot. She flys only special cargo like Elvis Presley, J. Fred Muggs and Sailors. When we arrived in Chicago the city was in a turmoil, for it seemed that they were holding Senate sub-committee hearings here, exploring the racketeers in the city and certain income tax evaders. We noticed that there seemed to be a heavy police guard around one certain man, and upon further investigation found that it was the star witness, John Cebrowski. Although we did not get a chance to talk with John, it seemed as though he would be able to handle the situation at hand for he was trying to bribe the officers with some green currency. We decided to travel the rest of the way by car, so we started to look for a good used car lot. We found one called Matt’s A-l Used Fords,’’ and we went in. The dis¬ tinguished looking salesman that came out to help us turned out to be Matt Malloy. It seemed that this business was just a side line for Matt, for he also owns and operates a chain of Star Market Stores throughout the country, the biggest one being in Wellesley. It was near lunch time so we stopped off at a quiet little restaurant before resuming our journey. We noticed something very familiar about the young ladies working there, for they all had long, brown pony tails and freckles galore. We asked to speak to the owner, and sure enough it was Kathi McCarthy. Kathi had opened this little restaurant soon after her marriage, and with business being so good, she had her children helping her. The rest of the children were attending Northeastern University with their father. We bid Kathi goodby and resumed our journey. We had very good weather for our trip, and Paul decided that we should take advantage of this weather and go on a picnic at Yellowstone National Park, since by this time we were quite close to it. But who should we find there, but Bernard Barcello. Bernie had become chief forester there and was dearly loved by all, especially by the little weasels. Further on down the road we ran into two hitch hikers, but only one seemed to be thumbing. They turned out to be Alan Evans and that jolly Irishman, Eric Iafolla. It seemed that Alan was on his way to New York to participate in the marble champion¬ ship, and Eric was going along to see that everything went along all right. Eric had become Al’s manager more or less (mostly less), and that was why he was doing all the thumbing when we picked them up—he did not want A1 to hurt his fingers. Although New York was rather out of the way, we dropped them off, and while we were there we dropped into the City Art Gallery where an exhibit was being held of Miss Jackie Curry’s paintings. Jackie was on a brief visit to the U. S. for she was in demand all over Europe, especially in Millistrano, Italy. Since it was Sunday, we decided to attend church and started to park the car in front of Saint Patrick’s, when a blue Chevrolet came zooming up the street, through a red light, and parked directly over a crosswalk. Upon closer observation we discovered that it was Anne Elworthy who was, as usual, in a rush. We learned that she was teaching English at Regis College, and had become quite well known in the South for her debates on atheism. Out on the open road again, we spied an Indian reservation and stopped a few’ minutes to look around. We spied a young Marine trying to cheat a poor old Indian out of his eye teeth, it turned out to be Jack Alger. Jack had joined the service soon after graduation and was doing very w ' ell at Fort Apache. He planned to come back to Medfield High School and teach science and math when his ten year hitch was up in a few weeks. We came upon an old squaw ' while walking around who was sitting out in the sun weaving a beautiful rug. It happened to be our old classmate Claire Aylward, who undecided as to what to do w ' ith herself, had joined the Indians to live a life of ease. Just before arriving in Hollywood, we passed a movie on location and stopped to see if we knew any of the movie stars there. As luck w ' ould have it, Nancy Rankin was starring in the picture, Too Many Husbands,’ and we spent a pleasant few minutes talking to her. She had gradually replaced Jayne Mansfield, and Greta Garbo, and was now working for her fourth Oscar. When we entered Boston, near our journeys end, we decided to tour one of the bigger hospitals there. When we entered the main door of the hospital we were greeted by Marilyn MacPhetres who was there on relief work. She ordinarily worked for Doctor Paul Dudley White, but he was away in Europe at the time. Marilyn offered to show us around, and after a little bit of persuasion, let us view an operation. As we gazed down at the table, the nurse assisting at the operation looked familiar, and sure enough it was Barbara Knowles busily removing a floating rib. We wished that we had the chance to talk with Barb, but we really had to be on our way. We crossed over quite a few new bridges on our way out from Boston, and so we stopped to inquire about them. Fortunately the civil engineer for the job happened to be lunching at the time with a friend, but stopped to talk with us. It turned out to be Peggy Tucker. She had drawn up plans for many bridges in the area and also throughout Texas. Peggy is still working on a bridge from here to kingdom come, but there are still a few flaws to be worked out. Peg introduced us to her friend, Jack Gaffney, a successful young business tycoon in the shoe lace industry. Our journey would not be complete without a trip to the old home town and to the school that we all loved so well. We stopped off at the school first and were met at the door by Walter Nye who was now principal and who had done wonders for the school. He had raised the teachers’ salaries to twenty dollars a week and the school actually had heating systems that worked. We couldn ' t get over how spotless the school was, so we inquired and found out that this was due to the sole efforts of one Joyce Kingsbury. Joyce had forsaken her Masters Degree in Social Work from Mass. State just to come back and keep old Medfield High clean and bright. We also wanted to see a class in action and chose the gym class. Much to our surprise we found Bunny Waldron teaching the senior boys how to play cricket. Bunny really enjoyed being a Phys. Ed. teacher, and also told us in strict confidence, that she was coaching the Harvard football team on the side and that they were shaping up rather well this year. We bid farewell to old M.H.S. and headed back for New York. Before we got very far, Paul decided that a soda would just hit the spot, so we stopped into the Clement Drug Store where we found David Kimpton busy at work. It had taken quite a while, but Dave had finally reached the top and was now head clerk at the soda fountain. We offered our congratulations, and before leaving, Dave gave us each a box of pansies right from his own garden. He hopes to have a prize crop this year for the fair. While driving back to New York, we read in the paper that a famous UNIVAC operator had come up with a solution to Einstein’s theory of relativity, and lo and behold if it wasn’t our own Priscilla Hull. The paper said that she was due in New York in several days to receive the Nobel Prize and we looked forward to seeing her after so many years. Thus is written the prophecy of the class of 1957. Written in peace, may it be accepted in peace. FAVORITES Most Flirtatious: John Cebrowski, Shyest: Priscilla Hull, Jack Alger. Nancy Rankin. Most Musical: Nancy White, Jack Gaffney. Most Likely to Succeed: Peggy Tucker, Dave Kimpton. Best Dressed: Joan Coombs, Matthew Molloy. Best Personality: Joyce Kingsbury, Walter Nye. Done Most for M.H.S.: Joan Coombs, Alan Evans. First to Marry: Kathi McCarthy, John Cebrowski. FAVORITES Cutest: Joyce Kingsbury, Eric Iafolla. Best Looking: Nancy Rankin, Paul Seeley. Most Argumentative: Claire Aylward, Paul Seeley. Class Geniuses: Nancy White, David Kimpton. Most Talkative: Jacky Curry, Tom Sweeney. Most Polite: Claire Aylward, Bernard Barcelo. Prettiest Hair: Jacky Curry, Eric Iafolla. Most Athletic: Bunny Waldron, Alan Evans. FAVORITES Most Cheerful: Barbara Knowles, Matthew Molloy. Best Leaders: Joan Coombs, Tom Sweeney. Prettiest Eyes: Joyce Kingsbury, Jack Gaffney. Most Original: Peggy Tucker, David Kimpton. Most Popular: Joan Coombs, Tom Sweeney. Prettiest Smile: Priscilla Hull, Jack Gaffney. ■ A1- • Most Ambitious: Jacky Curry, David Kimpton. Best Dancers: Kathi McCarthy, Jackie Alger. MB SENIOR FAVORITES Most School Spirit: Barbara Knowles. Alan Evans Class Clowns: Anne Elworthy, Eric Iafolla. Best Drivers? Anne Elworthy, Walter Nye. Most Reliable: Kathi McCarthy, Matthew Molloy. Mildest: Marilyn MacPhetres, Walter Nye. Most Versatile: Agnes Waldron, Paul Seeley. Most Dignified: Marilyn MacPhetres, Bernard Barcelo. | jm fl 1 s m 4 i ■ ' Wk H ff f Wr’ j SSm JRs i i M MS r J JUNIORS First row: J. Bravo, C. Tammero, N. Rogers, N. Seeley, J. Hinkley, C. Ehnes, M. Sargent, C. Sweeney, J. Hutchins, G. Brickley, V. Decker. Second row: G. Nye, P. Harris, J. Shugrue, B. Barth, C. Magnussin, M. Corcoran, M. Catenacci, K. Wilson, J. Boise, E. Roy. Third row: B. Guy, P. Scribner, H. Brown, J. Dugan, B. Bowden, L. MacKenny, B. Anderson, F. Rossi, P. Frame, D. Wilson, R. Swallow. i Mwim i j- A if ft jjt 4 fa |F . 1 2 ♦ t SK 1 Sllis y aKV- .. ,- • .- • r It JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President, W. Barth; Vice President, J. Boise; Secretary, M. Sargent; Treasurer, B. Guy; Class Advisor, Mrs. Olive Potter. SOPHOMORES First row: A. Hull, C. Clougherty, J. Hamilton, B. Alger, J. Anderson, G. Farrell, C. Perrin, J. Bullard, N. Smith, C. Keirstead, M. Kingsbury. Second row: M. Callachan, C. Mills, L. Cain, P. Gaffney, A. Rhodes, R. Eburne, J. Kelly, P. Keirstead, C. Belmont, M. Knowles. Third row: J. Gorman, P. Regan, F. Travers, K. Spenser, B. Holt, P. Dewar, B. War- burton, R. Warburton, J. Lindbergh, J. Santosuosso, D. Kempt ' on, B. Dugan, D. John¬ son, J. Kingston, L. Potter, D. Watt. Fourth row: B. Iafolla, P. Scribner, B. Finn, D. Clancy, E. Hinkley, J. Bennett, W. Crocker, B. Bowden, A. Smith, N. Nye, P. LeBlanc, J. Horgan, W. Harrington, B. Duval. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President, P. Dewar; Vice President, B. Iafolla; Secretary, W. Harrington; Treasurer, D. Johnson; Class Advisors, Mr. Tiffany, Mr. Morris. FRESHMEN First row: G. Brown, B. Fortier, S. Kerr, G. Gustavson, B. Stevens, M. Aylward, J. Karle, B. Brock, J. Hamilton, L. Palumbo. Second row: A. McCormack, K. Jodoin, D. Mailing, M. McDonald, B. Owen, P. Mc¬ Dermott, E. Harris, P. Travers, A. Gattoni, N. Baker. Third row: G. Knehr, H. Larsen, T. Seeley, D. Pember, B. Carr, K. Corcoran, J. Mar- cionette, P. Etter, T. Slaney, F. Davis, S. Roy, J. Carr, G. Lougee, B. Simpson. Fourth row: B. Chick, R. Stuart, E. Dornig, W. Sims, R. Dunn, R. Knowles, J. Stubble- bine, R. Gorman, H. Plimpton, D. Edwards, K. Simpson. —% G -h FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President, J. Stubblebine; Vice President. R. Stuart; Secretary, J. Karle; Treasurer, E. Harris; Class Advisors, Mr. Morris, Miss Smith. j 5 cv K Si- Wy! FOOTBALL TEAM First row: John Horgan, Bobby Iafolla, Mario Catenacci, Bill Anderson, Frannie Rossi, Ed Hinkley, Bill Dugan, George Nye, Jim Bois, Pat Harris, Jimmy Stubblebine. Second row: Bill Bowden, Coach Morris, Tom Sweeney, Eric Iafolla, Alan Evans, T jhn Cebrowski, Jack Gaffney, Jack Alger, Bernard Barcello, Peter Scribner, Coach McGrath P .1 Seeley, Brad Bowden, Manager. Medfield. .12 Hopkinton Medfield. .32 Millis . Medfield. . 0 W. Bridgewater . Medfield . .23 Leicester . fyfpdfield . . 7 Northboro Medfield. . 18 Medway . Medfield . . 0 E. Bridgewater Medfield. .25 Nantucket . Left Halfback—JACK ALGER Quarterback—JACK GAFFNEY Fullback—AL EVANS Right Tackle—TOM SWEENEY Left Guard—ERIC IAFOLLA Fullback—JOHN CEBROWSKI Left Tackle—BERNIE BARCELLO FOOTBALL CANDIDS Heads I win, tails you lose! - pip§ Get along, little buddy. Let’s play drop the handkerchief. Come on, Jack, fake ’em out! I love the wide open spaces. Pay Dirt FOOTBALL CANDIDS Stampeeeeeede! Oh, if I only had a slingshot! Hit ’em high, hit ' em low! Pile up. CHEERLEADING CANDID5 The Line-up. Friendly opposition Pretty sneaky, Huh?? All set? Sure we are! BOYS BASKETBALL TEAMS FIRST TEAM—First row: Don Johnson, Paul Seeley, Jack Gaffney, Captain; A1 Evans, Bill Bowden. Second row: Peter Scribner, Line Potter, Jimmy Stubblebine, Butch Duvall, Buddy Guy. COACH JIM MORRIS SECOND TEAM—First row: Bob Holt, Bill Dugan, Mike Corcoran, Captain; John Horgan, Jim Bois. Second row: Brad Bowden, Manager; Kenny Spenser, Dick Edwards, Fred Davis, Jim Carr, Manager. . CHEERLEADERS Carol Belmont, Joan Coombs, Co-Captain; Peggy Tucker, Co-Captain; Joyce Kingsbury, Cathy Sweeney, Josie Bravo, Margie Sargent, Nancy Seeley, Gussie Farrell. PEGGY TUCKER JOAN COOMBS NANCY RANKIN BASKETBALL CANDIDS JACK GAFFNEY STUDENT-FACULTY GAME Chain Gang Give me Don ' t depend on me. Be my guest GIRLS BASKETBALL FIRST TEAM—First row: Cathy Sweeney, Claire Aylward, Peggy Tucker, Captain; Geraldine Brickley, Margie Sargent. Second row: Josie Bravo, Jane Hinkley, Janice Hutchins, Linda Cain, Anne Hull, Carol Belmont, Gussie Farrell. PEGGY TUCKER BUNNY WALDRON kathi McCarthy CLAIRE AYLWARD ' if ■ V ' ' rf ' .t SECOND TEAM—First row: Donna Mailing, Robo Eburne, Captain; Nancy Seeley, Mimi Callachan, Peggy Gaffney. Second row: Kathi McCarthy, Carol Clougherty, Hilary Nowers, Carol Belmont, Jeanne Hamilton, Janey Anderson. What grace, what form, what is it? !!?? !” Missed! CHORAL GROUPS First row: C. Perrin, J. Anderson, C. Clougherty, G. Farrell, P. Travers, J. Kingsbury, J. Hamilton, B. Alger, B. Brock, A. Gattoni, P. Keirstead. Second row: N. Smith, G. Gustavson, R. Eburne, J. Curry, C. Mills, C. Sweeney, N. Rankin, P. Hull, C. Ehnes, S. Kerr, L. Palumbo, N. Rogers, C. Tammero, J. Bravo, J. Hamilton, N. Baker, K. Jodoin, J. Bullard, M. Aylward. Third row: A. MacCormack, D. Mailing, V. Decker, P. Gaffney, M. Knowles, L. Cain, B. Owens, K. McCarthy, G. Brown, J. Hinkley, B. Fortier. Fourth row: A. Elworthy, P. McDermott, N. Seeley, M. Sargent, J. Kelly, P. Tucker, A. Rhodes, B. Waldron, C. Aylward, M. MacDonald, B. Knowles, M. Mac- Phetres, C. Belmont, Mr. Dargie, Director. First row: Matthew Molloy, Eric Iafolla, Alan Evans, Paul Seeley, Tom Sweeney, Mario Catenacci, George Duvall. Second row: Mr. Dargie, Kenny Wilson, Billy Bowden, John Cebrowski, Jack Gaffney, Billy Anderson, Bill Barth, Peter Frame. ORCHESTRA Left to right: V. Decker, Mr. Dargie, N. Smith, C. Perrin, C. Portmore, C. Sweeney, G. Lougee, W. Anderson, R. Swallow, D. Kempton, D. Watt, R. Bois, P. Frame. KNIGHTS OF RHYTHM Left to right: D Kempton, P. Frame, D. Watt. Missing: K. Wilson. STUDENT COUNCIL Cathy Sweeney, George Nye, Jim Bois, Bill Barth, Peggy Tucker, Dave Kimpton, Paul Seeley, Tom Sweeney, President; Mr. Tiffany, Advisor; Pat Regan, Paul Dewar, Carol Clougherty, Jimmy Stubblebine, Barbara Stevens, Jimmy Carr. DRIVER EDUCATION Cathy Sweeney, Nancy White, Carol Ehnes, Mr. Morris, Richard Swallow, Nancy Seeley, Nancy Rogers, Margie Sargent, Josie Bravo, Harry Brown, Billy Anderson, Peter Frame, Larry McKenny, Ernest Roy, Matthew Molloy, Frannie Rossi, Bill Barth, John Shugrue, Jack Gaffney, Jim Bois, George Nye, Bill Bowden. CANDIDS Memories are made of this. Oh, it ' s not that bad! Good luck in Washington. Busy little beavers. Busy fingers! n u How does that grab you?” You will wear a necktie! Too young to tango. Working hard, boys? Who works on Sunday? We do! Full house! i wsm i LUNCH CANDIDS ! p f ■ j§ 1 b It m ? fl Chaarrge!!! Looks like stew today!! Good meal, huh??? What ' s this jazz called??? Robert R. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen Mr. and Mrs. Chester T. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Norman Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson Ann and Bobby Mr. and Mrs. James Aronson Miss Atherton Mr. and Mrs. Alvin K. Avery Lyman C. Avery Dorothy T. Aylward Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Aylward Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Baker Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baker Leon H. Ballou, Sr., and Family Mr. and Mrs. A. Barcelo The Beauty Bazaar Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beaton Mr. and Mrs. John Belmont Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Belmont Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Benedict Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett Charles Bennett, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bibbey Mr. and Mrs. William C. Blackett Mr. and Mrs. W. Blanchard Blanchard and Marcia Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bodozian Mr. and Mrs. John E. Boher Mr. and Mr s. Warren Bois Mr. and Mrs. Maurice P. Boivin Mrs. Boon Mrs. Clifford Bosselman Mr. and Mrs. Leon M. Bowden Richard W. Breck, Jr. Miss Louise Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Myron R. Brennan K. C. Brewster Dotty Brickley Mary Bridge Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brock R. H. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Preston Bryant Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Bryce Wm. Buckley H. Bullard Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Burns Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Burns Herbert B. Burr Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Burr Linda Cain Bobby Callachan Mr. and Mrs. Earle Callahan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Callachan Mrs. Edward Callow George Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Capocci Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Carbauh Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carlson Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Carr Mr. and Mrs. Carreiro Mr. and Mrs. Conrad R. Carter Manuel Carvallo Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Caswell Mr. and Mrs. Ervan Cebrowski Anthony Cioto Katherine E. Clancy John C. Clapper Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark Mrs. Warren Clarke Fred W. Claridge, Jr. The Clews Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Clougherty Charles Clougherty, Jr. William E. Connor Mr. John Connors Miss Mary J. Connors Mr. and Mrs. Christian P. Considine Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Conway Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook Mr. and Mrs. John Coombs Mrs. James Corcoran Mr. and Mrs. George Coulter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coulter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox and Family Mr. and Mrs. Craven Mrs. Alice M. Crawford Mr. and Mrs. George Crowell Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crowell F. Joseph Crock and Family Mrs. John Crowley Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Curry Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Daily Hugh Dalzell Bob and John D’Antonio Mr. and Mrs. Davidson Connie Davis Herman Decker Virginia Decker Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood DeCoster Clyde Deering Mrs. John DeMartino The Dcpoys Mr. and Mrs. J. Dick Joseph H. Donahue Anne C. Donlan Mr. and Mrs. Dornig Ruth Dornig Mr. and Mrs. Richard DuBois Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duest Adele Duffy Mr. and Mrs. John Dumont R. W. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duran Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Eburne Mr. and Mrs. Harrison P. Eddy Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edwards Mrs. Josephine Elworthy Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Elworthy Mr. and Mrs. George Ehnes Hugo Ehnes Dr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Ellison Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Erskine Mrs. Edwin Evans Mr. and Mrs. G. Farrell Bob and Margi Farrell Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fields Robert H. Finn Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Fisher The Flagg Family Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Flagg Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fortier Mr. and Mrs. James T. Frame Mr. and Mrs. Friedland Mr. and Mrs. Helmut Friend Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Frothingham Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Watt Mr. and Mrs. John Gaffney Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Gallup Mr. and Mrs. John P. Ganley Martha Getchell Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Swift Godshalk Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gorman Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Gorman Richard J. Gorman Mr. and Mrs. John Goucher Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Goudy Mr. and Mrs. John B. Graham Mr. and Mrs. Harold Greenlaw Mrs. David S. Greenough Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grover John T. Grover Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gronberg Mr. and Mrs. John Guiney Harry T. Gustafson The Gustavson Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton Mr. Hardie Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Harding Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harmon Mr. and Mrs. John J. Harrington Mr. Alton H. Hartford The Malcom Haskell Family Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heath Mr. and Mrs. J. Hardy Henderson Mr. and Mrs. James Hesnan Mr. and Mrs. Athur Hilbert Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hinkley Mr. and Mrs. George Hinkley and Family A. W. Hobby Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hollingsworth Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Holt Mr. and Mrs. Honeier Mr. and Mrs. John Horgan Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Houston Nelson Howard Mr. and Mrs. Leslie J. Howlette The Hull Children Mr. and Mrs. James Hull H. I. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hutchins Mr. and Mrs. Curley Iafolla Mr. and Mrs. E. Nina Iafolla Mario Ippoliti Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Jodoin Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson Mr. Percy Johnson Chuck and Elaine Jolliffe R. F. Kaerwer Miss Minnie Kaisher Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kalweit Kathi and Norm Mr. and Mrs. James Keating Mr. and Mrs. Jack I. Keefe Mr. C. A. Keigwin Paula Keirstead Mr. and Mrs. John Kellar Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelleher Averey L. Kempton Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Earle Kerr Mr. and Mrs. George F. Kimpton Francis H. Kingsbury Mr. and Mrs. Lawton B. Kingsbury Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kingsbury Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kingston A. Kirby Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kneher Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Knight Mr. and Mrs. George W. Knowles Mr. and Mrs. James LaCort Mr. and Mrs. Danial Lane Thomas M. La Plant Mr. and Mrs. John Laracy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larkin Lee’s Floor Service Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewitt Dr. and Mrs. Lindbergh Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Little Lt. and Mrs. J. H. Lizotte Walter M. Loker Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lougee Mr. and Mrs. George Ludlow Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Luffler Robert MacKenny Earl MacNevin Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. MacPhetres The Mafusie Family Mr. and Mrs. James Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Mains Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Mallory Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Marcionette Michael Markou Miss Calla McCarthy Mrs. John McCarthy Joseph McCarthy and Family Mary and Maureen McCarthy Robert K. McCarthy, Sr. John D. McCormack Arthur W. McDermott Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGlynn Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius McKeown Mr. and Mrs. Earl McLaughlan Mr. and Mrs. John McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. McLin Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Meador Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meaney Medfield Amoco Station Mrs. Margaret Miller Barbara Mills Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mills Mr. and Mrs. John Milton Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Molloy Mr. James H. Morris Mr. and Mrs. James E. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morse Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morton Robert E. Mozer Nancy and Jack Mr. and Mrs. Narazaki Dr. and Mrs. Robert R. Nelson Roy C. Nelson The Newell Family Mr. and Mrs. John Newell The Nilson Family The Nindels Mrs. Elizabeth E. Nourse Mr. and Mrs. Rodman Nowers and Family Mr. and Mrs. C. Elmer Nyberg Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nyren Richard J. O’Donnell Mr. and Mrs. John O’Leary John O’Leary, J r. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Olsen, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O’Toole James F. Ours Mr. and Mrs. David Owen Mrs. Roy C. Owen Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Palumbo Mr. Rebel Palumbo Mr. and Mrs. Mario Palumbo Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Palumbo Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Parr Mrs. Samuel Parvel Vernon H. Patten Richard Paulson Carl Pearson Mr. and Mrs. Pederson Mr. and Mrs. Gildo Pederzini Mr. and Mrs. Mario Pederzini Mr. and Mrs. Alden Pember Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Perrin Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mr. and Mrs. George A. Peterson Mrs. Cora Petrie Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pfeifer Mr. and Mrs. Russell P. Place, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Guido Poll Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Porter, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Procaccini Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Procop Mr. and Mrs. Ted Prophet Mrs. Pauline M. Rankin Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Rayner E. Reilly Bill Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. John Rhodes Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Rieth Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ripley Walter J. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rogers Mr. and Mrs. John Roskilly, Jr. Fayo Rossi Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Rossi Mary E. Rourke E. G. Rudd Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Ryan Miss Rosemary Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Geno Sacchetine Mr. and Mrs. Guy Savage Mr. and Mrs. George Savela Miss Anne Sawyer Wallie Sawyer Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scean Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Scott Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Scribner Mrs. Jean Searson Mr. and Mrs. Paul Seeley Stephen and Suzanne Sezylkonis Mrs. Russell Shade Shirley Shade Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shay Edith P. Sheridan John J. Shugrue Mr. and Mrs. Slaney Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Sloan Mr. and Mrs. Oliver H. Small Helen E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Smith M. Spender Prof, and Mrs. Earnest L. Spenser Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Sullivan Ralph Sproul Dr. and Mrs. Ritchie A. Stagg Mr. and Mrs. Burgess Stanley Mr. and Mrs. George Stuart Warren Stubblebine Richard V. Sturtevant Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Suereth Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. James J. Sullivan Mrs. Victor Supko Mr. and Mrs. John Sutcliff Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland Mr. and Mrs. Swain Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tammero Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tapley Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tenny Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Thayer Mr. and Mrs. Thibeau Russell B. Tiffany Mrs. Howard Tisdale Mr. and Mrs. Tompkins Mrs. Albert T. Tray Mary M. Tubridy Mr. and Mrs. John A. Tucker Mr. and Mrs. John Varnum Mr. Vasaturo Mr. and Mrs. Vient Dr. and Mrs. Lyndon M. Virkler Thomas Walker Mrs. Robert Wallingford Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wallou Mr. and Mrs. Ray Warburton Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Warner Mr. and Mrs. William Warwick Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Waters Thomas Watson Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Watt Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Weeks Howard A. Welch The Welcome Wagon C. C. Werner Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wetmore Peter Wheelwright Mr. and Mrs. Charles White Mr. and Mrs. James White Orion Wight Edith Wills Harry Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Woodward Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yadisernea Mr. and Mrs. Otto Yankee Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Yarlotte Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Yena Mrs. Henry E. Young, Jr. Compliments of BULLARD ' S MARKET MEDFIELD AUTO SALES, INC. Corner of Green and North Streets 560 Main Street MEDFIELD, MASS. FLEETWOOD 9-431 I EDWARD A. HARDING, Prop. Compliments of WILLS HARDWARE Janes Avenue MEDFIELD, MASS. Arthur Wills FLeetwood 9-4433 ANNE ' S KITCHEN WALTER REYNOLDS JR. Medfield, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of DR. HERMAN L. BROWN MEDFIELD FIRE DEPT. MEDFIELD, MASS. MEDFIELD, MASS. RAYMOND E. LORD W. J. KELLY LORD ' S STORES 446-448 Main Street MEDFIELD, MASS. FLOWERS — PLANTS for All Occasions MILLIS BROOK FARM FLeetwood 9-8887 CLEMENT DRUG COMPANY Compliments of WILLIAM W. DAVIS, Registered Pharmacist Drugs, Toilet Articles, Confectionery and Cigars Corner Main and North Streets SUMNER D. HERSEY MEDFIELD, MASS. REALTOR, INC. Compliments of Main Street MEDFIELD, MASS. MEDFIELD POLICE DEPT. MEDFIELD, MASS. ALEXANDER ALLAN INSURANCE AGENCY 445 Main Street Medfield, Mass. DEPENDABLE INSURANCE PROTECTION FLeetwood 9-4302 Compliments of CALSO SERVICE STATION Spring Street MEDFIELD, MASS. BOB CHICK FLEETWOOD 9-8882 Compliments of RADIO FREQUENCY CO. Park Street MEDFIELD, MASS. FLeetwood 9-4321 KEIGWIN MEANEY SUNOCO SERVICE STATION East Main Street MEDFIELD, MASS. Fleetwood 9-8891 Compliments of WALKER MFG. COMPANY 20 James Avenue MEDFIELD, MASS. Fleetwood 9-4344 Compliments of KING PHILIP NURSING HOME, INC. Main Street Medfield, Mass. ROBERT F. MUSE, Prop. Q. W. La Brecque R.N. Adm. W. K. GILMORE SON, INC. Hay — Grain — Fuels Fertilizer — Cement MEDFIELD, MASS. Fleetwood 9-4351 Walpole-9 BEAUTY BAZAAR Modern Hairstyling 485 Main Street MEDFIELD, MASS. Fleetwood-9-8814 OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS MEDFIELD CO-OPERATIVE BANK Compliments of ATLANTIC BRICK COMPANY Best Wishes to Class of ' 57 6 Pleasant Street Sand — Lime — Brick Gray Sewer Brick Red Cement Brick MEDFIELD, MASS. West Street Fleetwood 9-4442 MEDFIELD, MASS. FLeetwood 9-4341 Our Aim Is to Please PEDERZINI AND SON FLORISTS 160 Main Street MEDFIELD, MASS. FLeetwood 9-4949 A. LESTER PITCHFORD Realtor 6 North Street MEDFIELD, MASS. Bus.: FLeetwood 9-4373 Res.: FLeetwood 9-6309 GELLER ' S M M CLEANERS All Work Done on Premises Fur Storage 545 MAIN STREET Fleetwood 9-6312 A. G. ROGERS SON Painting and Decorating MEDFIELD, MASS. Fleetwood 9-4451 9-6040 Compliments of JOSEPH ERSKINE Master Electrician Industrial — Domestic Wiring 5 Johns Ave. MEDFIELD, MASS. Fleetwood 9-4572 A Meal or a Snack Compliments of at Any Time at THE BUBBLING BROOK High Street WESTWOOD, MASS. Norwood 7-3460 FRANCES CAFE ALFRED ' S BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR Post Office Square MEDFIELD, MASS. Fleetwood 9-4392 Compliments of THE COMMUNITY STATION Prop.: JOSEPH MARCIONETTE Main Street MIKE ' S BARBER SHOP 14 North St. Medfield, Mass. M. IACOVELLI, Prop. MEDFIELD SOCONY SERVICE STATION Medfield, Mass. Corner of Main and North Streets MEDFIELD, MASS. Fleetwood 9-6102 F. J. Kreger, Prop. BE SURE WITH SHOR Best Wishes to All Bob McCarthy THE COLONIAL SHOR TIRE Co i I c oooAun Compliments of LARKIN REALTY Custom Retreading and Vulcanizing New Tires (Dunlop — Goodyear) Batteries (Delco — Goodyear) SHOR TIRE COMPANY 15 PARK STREET MEDFIELD. MASS. Fleetwood 9-6093 GEORGE A. GAGLIANI, M.D. 424 Main Street MEDFIELD, MASS. ROBERT ' S FUNERAL HOME MEDFIELD MILLIS FOXBORO MEDFIELD Compliments of CUSTOM LAUNDRY Laundering, Cleansing and Dyeing Cor. Main and South Sts. Fleetwood 9-4423 A FRIEND T. E. PERRIN, Prop. THE BUCHANAN ADVERTISING PRINTING CO. INCORPORATED Printers and Lithographers 26 Spring Street MEDFIELD, MASS. Fleetwood 9-4929 New England ' s Foremost Photographers and Limners PURDY 367 Boylston Street BOSTON, MASS. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER Class of 1957 Compliments of Compliments of CLIQUOT CLUB NEWELL ' S MOTOR LIVERY f X w Main Street MEDFIELD, MASS. Cp Tel. Fleetwood 9-6155 JOHN NEWELL GOODIE NEWELL L. G. BALFOUR CO. ATTLEBORO, MASS. Known Wherever There Are Schools and Colleges Compliments of MR. GENE MANCHESTER Compliments of SIMPSON WELCH Mason Contractors Medfield Fleetwood 9-6464 Compliments of A FRIEND WILLIAM PALUMBO INSURANCE AGENCY All Types of Insurance NOTARY PUBLIC REAL ESTATE 18 North Street Medfield Fleetwood 9-6151 Compliments of RICHARD M. HEILIGMANN D.M.D. Tel. Fleetwood 9-4972 MRS. E. AUGUSTA CAIN Homes — Rentals — Industrial — Shore 1 1 Pleasant Street MEDFIELD, MASS. •s V Compliments of john p. McCarthy son BLACKSMITH Janes Avenue Medfield, Mass. COUNTRY IMPRESSIONS 52 South Street Medfield CHARLOTTE V. GREENLAW C. H. CARLSON SON Building Contractors 520 Main Street MEDFIELD, MASS. MEDFIELD LUNCH Real l+alian Food Submarine Sandwiches Pizza 489 MAIN ST. MEDFIELD, MASS. Compliments of MR. AND MRS. VINCENT RED PALUMBO AND FAMILY THE OLD HORSESHOE 505 Main St. Medfield, Mass. ANTIQUES, GIFTS AND ART OF DISTINCTION Sales and Purchases ABEL ' S AMOCO SERVICE 480 Main Street Medfield, Mass. HENRY F. ABEL, Prop. C. A. STRONG, Prop. MEDFIELD Congratulations and Best Wishes LUMBER SUPPLY CO. to the 32 Spring St. Medfield Graduating Class Fleetwood 9-6004 FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS PAINTS AND WALLPAPER Representative ALLEN TREE EXPERTS Tree and Shrub ELLIS N. ALLEN Pine Street Medfield, Mass. WILLIAM F. NOURSE Fleetwood 9-4909 IN APPRECIATION We would like to thank everyone for helping us to produce the 1957 PEAK.” Special thanks go out to our principal, teach¬ ers, fellow students, and townspeople. LITHOGRAPHED BY LOR PUBLISHING CO. DALLAS • TEXAS The Best Yearbooks are TAYLOR MADE r-Vi 1 ‘