Medfield High School - Peak Yearbook (Medfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1958 volume:

THE SENIOR CLASS MEDFIELD HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS THE 1958 PEAK FOREWORD “Today a dream, tomorrow a reality” With the guidance of parents, instructors, and conscience, we launch upon our sojourn into the unknown. Now, unbelievable as it seems, we are en¬ countering our first milestone—graduation. Even as outer space is nebulous, the destiny of our future is obscure and intangible. Not alone, but with the help of Almighty God we venture forward to success. At this first memorable milestone we pause in retrospect and present to you our youthful experiences, in rotogravure. ■. � ■ DEDICATION We, the Seniors, dedicate the 1958 PEAK to the intangible spirit that lingers on through the years. It is this spirit that remains in the graduate’s mind when people and events have clouded together. This spirit is abstract, unforgettable, and indestructible, but to us, the graduate, it is Medfield High School. MRS. JEANNE BIBBY MR. LEON M. BOWDEN SCHOOL COMMITTEE Chairman, MR. JAMES T. FRAME m MRS. MARY T. AYLWARD MR. ALTON H. HARTFORD R To the Class of 1958 I wish you well in the years ahead. I wish you success and good health. Above all I wish you happiness—a happiness derived from a satisfaction that you have tried hard in the past, that you have been and will be a source of pride to your parents and to your community, that you have a firm faith in God and, through His help, a firm faith in yourself. It has been nice to be “Aboard” with you. THOMAS A. BLAKE Superintendent of Schools N M It is said that we learn through experience. The varied, and often seem¬ ingly unimportant, events encountered during your school days have formed a base for your future. The experiences through life will be more numerous, more difficult and more important. Deal with them wisely. CHARLES F. MAINS Principal MRS. MYRTLE COBB Art MR. ROBERT DARGIE Music MR. RICHARD DARGAN Social Studies MR. JOHN HARRINGTON English, Guidance FACULTY MR. JOHN McGRATH Coach MR. JAMES E. MORRIS Industrial Arts MR. JAMES H. MORRIS Math, Science, Assistant Coach MR. EDWARD KEYES Physical Education MRS. ELAINE PEDERZINI English, Latin MR. RICHARD RANDLETT Math MRS. LOUISE RICHARDSON Home Economics FACULTY MISS ROSEMARY RYAN Physical Education MISS ANNA SAVAGE English MISS LAURA SMITH French, History MRS. JULIA WARBURTON Science, Math MRS. OLIVE POTTER Commercial Subjects MRS. RUTH HARDY Food Technician MR. JOHN GROVER Custodian MRS. MARGUERITE YANKEE Food Technician MR. WAUTER REYNOLDS Custodian MRS. VIRGINIA KERR Secretary DR. A. R. STAGG School Physician G. NEWELL M. BOVIN A. KINGSBURY Transportation Managers V i vi - - MRS. M. HARDING School Nurse SENIORS Variety is the very spice of life. WILLIAM THOMAS ANDERSON, JR. Bridge Street Nickname: Bill Favorite Saying: Please Don’t Cry Plans for ’59. College Activities: Vice President 1, 2, 4 Yearbook Photography 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 School Play 3 Choral Group 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 He that has knowledge spares his words JAMES CONVERSE BOIS 158 North Street Nickname: Jim Plans for ’59. College Activities: President 1, 4, Vice President 3 Boys’ State 4 Orchestra 1 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3 She is as fresh as the blithe month of May. MARGARET LOUISE SARGENT Granite Street Nickname: Margie Favorite Saying: I’ll get you now. Plans for ' 59. School Activities: Secretary 3, 4 Girls’ State Representative 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 Photography 4 Yearbook Advertising Manager As merry as the day is long. CATHERINE JANE SWEENEY Harding Street Nickname: Cathy Favorite Saying: Oh, stop it. Plans for ’ 59 . College Activities: Treasurer 4 Student Council Secretary-Treasurer 3 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Photography 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Softball 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Refined form of going steady. WILLIAM HENRY BARTH 9 Remsen Avenue Nickname: Bill Favorite Saying: Darned if I know Plans for ’59. Work A ctivities: Class President 2, 3 Student Council 3 Boys’ Choral Group 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3 Speech is silver, silence is golden. WILLIAM LAWRENCE BOWDEN 176 South Street Nickname: Bill Favorite Saying: Great Stuff Plans for ’59. College Activities: Football 2, Scorer 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 He was fresh and full of faith that something would turn up. MARIO JOSEPH CATENACCI 28 Adams Street Nickname: Cat Favorite Saying: I’ll never tell Plans for ’59. Service Activities: Boys’ Choral Group 3, 4 Automotive Club 4 Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4 Music hath charms. VIRGINIA ANNE DECKER High Street Nickname: Ginny Favorite Saying: You know Plans for ’59. Nursing School Activities: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Choral Group 1, 2, 3, 4 School Newspaper 1, 2, 4 Dramatics Club 4 Minstrel Show 3, 4 Field Hockey 1 All the world loves a lover. FRANCIS JOSEPH DUGAN 11 Summer Street Nickname: Joe Plans for ’59. School Activities: Yearbook Art Editor 4 Rod and Gun 4 Football 3, 4 Baseball 3 My mind to me a Kingdom is. CAROLE DOROTHEA EHNES Bridge Street Plans for ’ 59. College Activities: Secretary 1 Student Council 1, 2 Yearbook Editor 4 Oracle 1, 2 Graduation Marshal 3 Choral Group 1, 2, 3 She is own w r ho hoards her own thoughts carefully. JANICE LOUISE HUTCHINS 9 Lawrence Court Nickname: Bubbles Plans for ’59. College Activities: Oracle 1, 2 Choral Singing 1, 2 Dramatics Club 4 Softball 2 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Promise is most given w ' hen least is said. LAWRENCE RUSSELL MacKENNEY Bridge Street Nickname: Larry Favorite Saying: Regular or High Test Plans for ’59. Service Activities: Baseball 3 A man that blushes is not quite a brute. KARL HENRY MAGNUSSEN South Street Nickname: Hank Favorite Saying: Finest kind Plans for ’ 59 . Work Activities: Choral Singing 3 Automotive Club 4 The best humor’d man. GEORGE EBEN NYE 393 Main Street Nickname: Georgie Favorite Saying: I luv ya baby but you’re the wrong color. Plans for ’59. Service Activities: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Choral Singing 3, 4 Automotive Club 4 Football 2, 3, 4 But for my own part, it’s Greek to me. FRANCIS DAVID ROSSI 45 Frairy Street Nickname: Frannie Favorite Saying: Where you going? Plans for ’59. Service Activities: Orchestra 1, 2 Choral Group 3 Automotive Club 4 Rod and Gun 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 It’s love that makes the world go round. NANCY ROGERS 42 Miller Street Nickname: Alice Favorite Saying: You’re kidding Plans for ’59. School Activities: Yearbook Production Staff 4 Rod and Gun 4 Minstrel Show 1, 3 Choral Group 1, 2, 3, 4 Softball 1, 2 Men of few words are the best men. ERNEST CHARLES ROY 49 Park Street Nickname: Ernie Favorite Saying: Go and try it. Plans for ' 59. Work Activities: Automotive Club 4 Good at fight but better at play. PETER FRANCIS SCRIBNER 22 Pleasant Street Nickname: Pete Favorite Saying: I’m hungry Plans for ’59. College A ctivities: Boys’ Choral 4 Automotive Club 4 Football 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. JOHN JAMES SHUGRUE West Street Favorite Saying: I don’t know Plans for ’ 59. College Activities: Yearbook Business Manager 4 Boys’ State Alternate 3 Automotive Club 4 Play 3 Basketball 1, 2 Football 1 There is a girl sweet and kind. NANCY MARGARET ANN SEELEY 86 Spring Street Plans for ' 59. College Activities: Treasurer 2 Choral Singing 1, 2, 3 Cheerleader 1, 3, 4 Photography Club 4 Basketball 3, 4 Softball 1, 2, 3 Minstrel Show 1, 3 m ■ mmmsm Why should life all labor be? RICHARD CARMAN SWALLOW 20 Pine Street Nickname: Dick Plans for ’59. Service Activities: Choral Singing 2, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 She liked whate’er she looked on. CARROLANN TAMMERO 17 Adams Street Nickname: Tammy Favorite Saying: I’ll smash you Activities: Cheerleader 4 Choral Singing 2, 3 Oracle Staff 2 Rod and Gun Club 4 Minstrel Show 3 Of logic and pleasures he chatters. KENNETH ROSS WILSON 365 South Street Nickname: Kenny Favorite Saying: That’s the way the ball bounces. Plans for ’59. College Activities: School Play 3 Orchestra 1 Boys’ Choral Group 3 Science Club 4 Politeness costs nothing and gains every¬ thing. DONALD FALCONER WILSON 91 Metacomet Street Nickname: Don Favorite Saying: You’d love to Plans for ’59. School Activities: Choral Singing 3, 4 Automotive Club 4 CLASS HISTORY Janice Hutchins 1954-1955 William Bowden This is our life, the class of 1958. In September we eagerly started our four years of high school. With Mrs. Kellem as our homeroom teacher and advisor, we invaded Room 207. Slowly we slipped into the maze of upperclassmen, and settled down to the task before us. Oh, what patience the teachers had to have that year! Our class officers were as follows: President _ James Bois Vice President _ William Anderson Secretary _ Carole Ehnes Treasurer _ Richard Swallow On October 12, 1954, we quickly entered the spotlight on the night of our Junior- Freshman Frolic. Although we were nervous, we were just as curious, as the Juniors completed a thorough job of initiating us. In September Carol Tammero joined us from Boston, and the rest of the year sped by without much delay. 1955-1956 Returning from our summer vacation refreshed, and with a year of experience behind us, we plunged into an ocean of events that determined our Sophomore year. We were assigned to Room 203 where we met our new class advisor, Mrs. Rosenberg. After taking a roll call of our classmates, we found one missing, Helen Smith. This we quickly remedied by the membership of two newcomers, Kenneth Wilson from Dedham, and Bruce Alexander from Maine. Our class officers were as follows: President _ William Barth Vice President _William Anderson Secretary _ John Shugrue Treasurer _ Nancy Seeley With the arrival of our class rings in April; and with a class party at Catherine Sweeney’s, we closed out a successful Sophomore year. 1956-1957 As Juniors we settled down to the serious business of being upperclassmen. In anticipation of our senior year, we assumed our duties with vigor and enthusiasm. We found ourselves in Room 201, with Mrs. Potter as our advisor, who proved to be exactly what we needed. This year was to be full of exciting activities and events, and we could hardly wait to begin. Our class officers were as follows: President _ Vice President Secretary _ Treasurer _ ... William Barth _ James Bois Marjorie Sargent _ Charles Guy After looking around at our classmates, we found that Betty Shanks and Bruce Alexander had not returned, but instead we acquired Charles Guy from California. Shortly after we started school, Grace Herman left us. We were sorry to see her go, but the days passed rapidly. Having planned and worked for almost two months on our first important dance, the Junior-Freshman Frolic, we were rewarded by the colorful antics of the freshmen. Everyone seemed to have enjoyed themselves, as it was our brief purpose to entertain them. In December along with the Seniors, we put on a successful Christmas Dance. There was dancing to the music of the Rhythm Kings. On May 2, 1957, we held our long awaited Junior Prom. The Grand March, to our surprise, ran very smoothly. We enjoyed dancing to the orchestra of Baron Hugo. Later during the evening, we departed for the Meadows, where we were srved a delicious dinner. During the month of June, we gave the Seniors a Banquet, assisted by the mothers of the Junior Class. This was followed by a record hop. Marjorie Sargent was chosen to represent Medfield at Girls’ State; Patrick Harris an d James Bois were chosen to go to Boys’ State. Carole Ehnes, Josie Bravo, Peter Frame, and James Bois had the honor of being marshals at graduation. We were especially proud of James Bois when he was awarded the Harvard Book Award. year. A class swimming party at Marjorie Sargent’s ended our Junior 1957 - 1958 Here we are! Seniors at last! This is the last year at our old homestead, Medfield High School. We started the year off with the organization of the yearbook, under the super¬ vision of the editors, Carole Ehnes and Patrick Harris. Marjorie Sargent, Nancy Seeley, Catherine Sweeney, Josie Bravo, and Carol Tam- mero are the senior cheerleaders. As the months slipped by, we put on record hops and held scrap drives. One of the most successful of these paper drives was held on March 9, 1958. On March 15 we held a St. Patrick’s Dance in the high school auditorium to raise additional funds for the yearbook. The Knights of Rhythm were featured and a St. Patrick’s couple was chosen. During the same evening the Yearbook Staff disposed of many pictures used in the past and present editions of the PEAK. During April the Senior Class held an innovation in dances. It was the Bermuda and Socks Hop on April 11. This was the first of its kind at Medfield High School and was enjoyed by all. On April 18 the annual Minstrel Show took place, thanks once again to the generosity of Tom Sweeney. Many seniors had an active part in this Medfield spectacular and gave the audience a happy evening. May 17 was the date of our Senior Remembrance Dance. It was at this function that we really began to feel a touch of regret that our high school days were almost over. Now as we sit here May 27, at the Junior-Senior Banquet we look forward to June 4 the date of our graduation, a night we know we will never forget and to the climax of our high school days, our Senior Reception. So this has been our life as it is written here to go down in history the Class of 1958. CLASS PROPHECY George Nye Cathy Sweeney Time sure flies when you’re out of school for here it is 1963 already. We had been planning to take in the plumbing convention for a long time and the day has finally arrived. I, George Nye thought I would bring someone with me to take notes, so I chose my secretary Catherine Sweeney. We boarded the plane with enthusiasm and with thoughts to our future plans. We were not seated long, however, when we heard a great number of scientific find¬ ings and theories being expounded so we called for the stewardess. To our surprise it was Carol Tammero. She had been working at this job for a couple of years and found it very interesting. We asked Carol about the noise and she told us that it was Pat “atoms ’ Harris. It seems as though Pat was arguing with some Russian. Well Pat is on his way to an atomic research center, for he is now a nuclear physicist and is working on a new theory, on how to resplit the split atom. We heard a familiar voice on the loud speaker but couldn’t quite figure out who it could be, so I went to explore. To my great surprise it was Bill Bowden who is n ow a great flyer. While circling the airfield for a landing we see a little red sports car zooming around the runway. When we landed we asked Rill and Carol about it and they tell us it is Pete Scribner with his new X55. He built it himself with the help of his ace mechanic Larry MacKenny. Pete and Larry have won all the races they have entered so far and are looking forward to winning their next, which is a race with some speedster known as Tiger, who can really go. He was discovered going to a fire. We talked awhile with our classmates and then decided to get a taxi and be on our way. I whistled for a cab and was really surprised to get one with huge black print all over it. On closer observation it read Josie Bravo Airport Special. It was good to see that name again and the taxi was a fifteen seater—some boat! On talking to Josie, she told us that she and Nancy Rogers have had the taxi service for four or five years now and business is booming. By the way, it’s the only women’s taxi company in the world. Nancy and Josie have thirty taxis in all. They guarantee fast service. Their most famous customer is Janice Hutchins. Janice is now known for her lectures on Parisian fashions. She designs, fashions and models her exquisite dresses which are famous everywhere. y We leave the convention after a while and coming out of the hall we- see two marines coming up the street singing the Marines’ Hymn. On closer observation we are glad to find Buddy Guy and Mario Catenacci. When talking to the boys we find they just love the marines and have signed up for another twenty years. They sure are grateful to some old recruit way back in high school. We couldn’t seem to recall his name though, something like Horace. Well they sure are grateful anyway. Buddy and Mario recommend a famous nightclub where we can eat. We get the directions, bid the boys farewell, and hop into Josie’s taxi again. Riding along we see a sign which reads “Kenny’s Cadillac.” Kenny Wilson is the proprietor and specializes in new and used cars—mostly used. We drive up a long driveway and into a huge and beautifully run nightclub. We can hear the music from outside and it really sounds good. The sign tells us that it is Pete Frame and his Dixieland Five. Pete is doing well in his music—another Jim Dorsey. He is also quite popular on the local school committee. Upon gazing around I noticed a familiar face behind the bar mixing cokes like mad. It was none other than Frannie Rossi. This is Frannie’s second job as he specializes in raising his several race horses. His best jockey is Jane Hinkley and all his horses are trained by Bill Anderson. Frannie tells us that Jane and Bill made a good pair and are pulling in wins everyday. We see a familiar face winding through the crowd, followed by several pretty females. Surprisingly enough it is Joe Dugan, owner of this chain of Joe’s Rendezvous. We call Joe over and he tells us he has several of the ole gang working for him, in this, his most famous secluded spot. All the beautiful mahogany bars and furniture are made by Don Wilson who is now equally well known for his cabinet making. He has his offices all up and down 42nd Street. Joe seats us at a very nice table and calls over his head waiter Richard to take our order. He tells us to stay around for awhile for the floor show, starring another of the old gang, Nancy “The Voice” Seeley. She has made several records and is still waiting for her first hit. She almost made a hit last month with that favorite song—“Around the Moon in 80 Years.” By this time we were very hungry and as I turned my head I met with a sudden crash, we looked to find the head waiter Richard Swallow was so enthralled in what he was thinking (about the ole History class) that he tripped, and our food was now sprawled all over Richard in many different designs and patterns. After a wonderful visit at Joe’s we decided to walk through the park in order to get some fresh air. Here we met Margie Milton otherwise known as Sargent. Margie is busy now with her eleven children, but is very happily married. Talking to Margie we learn that three little Margies are taught in school by Carole Ehnes. At the same school Bill Barth is chief truant officer. Bill has an excellent record of catches this year. He is really good at it! We leave Margie to her children who by this time are very happily fighting with just about everyone in the park. We get a cab, bead for the airport and seated in the plane are a very tired pair. Yes, we may be tired and worn out, but we carry home many old memories of our classmates and, also, a new super duper garbage disposal unit. Carole Ehnes WILL AND TESTAMENT William Anderson Know All Men By These Presents: That we, the class of 1958 of Med- field High School, Medfield, County of Norfolk and Commonwealth of Massachusetts, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do make this our last will and testament, hereby revoking any wills made heretofore. Article I. Karl Magnussen leaves his manly physique to Bruce Simpson. II. Carol Tammero leaves her demure manner to Jane Anderson. III. Buddy Guy leaves his ivy-league apparel to Tommy Slaney. IV. Peter Frame leaves his golden horn to Pete LaBlanc. V. Janice Hutchins bestows her artistic ability to Bradley Bowden. VI. Bill Anderson leaves his big, beautiful ’47 to Ted Phophet. VII. Jim Bois passes on his “souped-up Ford,” to Joe, the Junk Dealer, Santosuosso. VIII. Richard Swallow leaves his “Toni home permanent” to Don Johnson. IX. Harry Brown leaves his way with women to Frankie “Sheik” Travers. X. Mario Catenacci bequeaths his scholastic aptitude to Gretchen Gibbs. XI. Joe “The Wolf” Dugan leaves his flirtatious ways to Bob Gorman. XII. Patrick S. Harris regretfully leaves his test tubes and slide- rule to Pat Regan. XIII. Larry MacKenny leaves his rendezvous on “Old Cape Cod” to John Horgan. XIV. Ken Wilson leaves his musician’s hair-do to Bill Dugen. XV. Donnie Wilson leaves his share in the Paper Store to Stephen Roy. XVI. Ernie Roy leaves more silently than he entered. XVII. John Shugrue leaves one dirty, old, algae green truck to the future senior class to help on scrap drives. XVIII. George Nye leaves his super-honed razor to Gordon Lougee. XIX. Nancy Seeley leaves her soft voice to “Dynamo” Cain. XX. Margie Sargent passes on her snow white sweater with a faded blue letter to Patty Prophet. XXI. The “Canadian Mounty,” Jane Hinkley, leaves her old “grey mare” to Wayne Bennett. XXII. Virginia Decker leaves her reducing pills to Ann Hull. XXIII. Catherine Sweeney leaves her cheerful smile to Bev Owen. XXIV. Carole Ehnes leaves the job of editor to an inspiring Junior. XXV. Bill Barth leaves his position at Ann’s Kitchen to Kenny Spencer. XXVI. Prof. Bowden leaves his dignity to Jimmy Lindberg. XXVII. Pete Scribner leaves Janet Karle and his Jaguar to Dave Watt. XXVIII. Josie Bravo leaves her bubbling disposition to Carol Mills. XXIX. Nancy Rogers leaves her pocket size adding machine to a worthy business student. XXX. Frannie Rossi leaves his spaghetti vending machine to Bobby Iafolla. XXXI. To Mr. Blake the class of ’58 leaves a hearty welcome and thanks for seeing us through our last year of high school. XXXII. To Mr. Mains we leave one dark curly toupee to replace the hair he lost worrying about this year’s Seniors. XXXIII. To Mr. Harrington we leave the Perfect Yearbook—plenty of money and an ambitious staff. XXXIV. To Mrs. Potter we leave one rawhide bull whip to keep students orderly during graduation rehearsal. XXXV. To Mrs. Pederzini the class presents a silver cup for being the ideal homeroom teacher. XXXVI. We leave one tall, dark, and handsome Indian Chief to Miss Savage. XXXVII. To Mr. Randlett we leave a supersonic I.B.M. machine in hopes he will become a wealthy mathematician. XXXVIII. To Mr. Keyes we leave a bottle of air refresher to keep the locker room smelling sweet. XXXIX. To Mr. Dargan we leave an atomic flat top hair clipper. XL. We leave Mr. Dargie a shiny, new, toy piano. XLI. To Mrs. Cobb we leave an inexhaustable supply of poster paper. XLII. To Mr. James H. Morris we leave a billy club to force students to attend sports activities. XLIII. To Mr. James E. Morris we leave a hopped-up sports car to keep up with the student drivers. XLIV. To Mr. McGrath the team leaves one stronger football team. XLV. For Mrs. Warburton we leave one box of cry-baby towels to distribute to future chemistry students. XLVI. To Mrs. Richardson we leave a pair of stilts so she can look towering students square in the eye. XLVII. To Miss Smith we leave one pocket size globe to keep her informed of geographical events. XLVIII. To Miss Ryan we leave one Handsome Prince Charming. End: In Witness Whereof We, The Class of 1958, hereunto set our hand and seal and declare the foregoing instrument to he our last will and testa¬ ment. CLASS MOTTO today a dream, tomorrow a reality” CLASS COLORS Mint Green and White CLASS SONG we ' ll try to show the way 7 i -X - If m T o ALU f 1 c. _ _ b throughout the years to come to greater happiness. Margie Sargent Nancy Seeley Josie Bravo Cathy Sweeney OUR FAVORITES Most Argumentative Josie Bravo, Frannie Rossi Most Versatile Janice Hutchins, Bill Bowden Most Original Janice Hutchins, Joe Dugan Done Most for M.H.S. Nancy Rogers, Jim Bois Most Popular, Best Personality Catherine Sweeney, Bill Anderson Most Ambitious Jim Bois, Carole Ehnes Best Drivers Harry Brown, Virginia Decker Most Talkative Ken Wilson, Josie Bravo OUR FAVORITES Cutest Buddy Guy, Nancy Seeley Most Handsome and Prettiest Mario Catenacci, Margie Sargent Most Likely to Succeed Jim Bois, Carole Ehnes Bit. v I Mu «« § I Jf mv.vm ( ' §£ ' « � . id Class Clowns Josie Bravo, Richard Swallow Best Leaders Bill Anderson, Marg ie Sargent Prettiest Eyes Larry Mac Kenney, Jane Hinkley Prettiest Hair Nancy Seeley, Don Wilson Most Polite George Nye, Catherine Sweeney Cutest Smile Nancy Seeley, Mario Catenacci OUR FAVORITES Most Reliable John Shugrue, Nancy Rogers Best Dressed Peter Frame, Janice Hutchins Most Flirtatious Joe Dugan, Margie Sargent Most Dignified Bill Bowden, Carole Ehnes Most Athletic Catherine Sweeney, Peter Scribner Best Dancers Carol Tammero, Joe Dugan Most Musical Virginia Decker, Peter Frame Most School Spirit Jim Bois, Josie Bravo First to Marry Bill Barth, Margie Sargent UNDERCLASSMEN CLASS OF A. Farrell, A. Hull, J. Hamilton, C. Clougherty, D. Kempton, H. Tezak, K. Jodoin, D. Watt, K. Marshall. CLASS OFFICERS H. Nowers, W. Dugan, J. Hor- gan, P. Keirstead. R. Holt, J. Bennett, A. Rhodes, P. Dewar, N. Smith, W. War- burton. P. Scribner, J. Kelley, F. Tra¬ vers, M. Kingsbury, C. Mills, L. Potter, N. Nye. 959 R. Finn, B. Bowden, M. Cor¬ coran, B. Alger, C. Belmont, L. Brinkerhoff, L. Cain. M. Knowles, C. Perrin, J. Lind- berg, A. Smith, D. Regan, R. Warburton, K. Bussey. M. Callachan, J. Anderson,. J. Bullard, D. Johnson, K. Spen¬ ser, J. Santosuosso. R. Iafolla, E. Hinkley, P. Le¬ blanc, M. Gaffney, M. Gibbs, C. Keirst ' ead, R. Eburne. T. Prophet, S. Roy, G. Brown, T. Seeley, P. Travers. CLASS OF M. McDonald, K. Simpson, A. McCormick, B. Owen, J. Carr. CLASS OFFICERS S. Kerr, P. Etter, J. Stubble- bine, J. Karle. L. Palumbo, B. Gorman, N. Baker, H. Larsen, B. O’Neil. M. Aylward, R. Chick, R. Stu¬ art, W. Crocker. B. Marshall, B. Stevens, G. Gus- tavson, R. Plimpton. K. Jodoin, R. Dunn, G. Lougee, R. Bussey, F. Davis. D. Mailing, R. Edwards, K. Corcoran, P. McDermott, D. Clancy. CLASS OF ! C. Holt, J. Kennedy, J. Mar- cionette, E. Colcord, N. Quinn, N. MacKenny, R. Oja. R. Toney, H. Kelley, J. Mac- Phetres, J. Stubblebine, D. Le- Blanc, B. Peardon. CLASS OFFICERS N. Seward, W. Catenacci, P. Rossi, P. Prophet. T. Slaney, R. Warburton, B. Alger, T. Tapley, C. Colantonio, G. Tompkins. 1961 K. Edwards, M. DiMezza, E. Flaherty, J. Hamilton, P. Hurd, E. Colcord. T. Belmont, R. Hardy, R. Dav¬ idson, J. Flanagan, S. Deering, C. Duest, E. Dornig. C. Pearson, T. Thibeau, D. Swallow, C. Seeley, R. Swanson. S. DeCoster, E. Wiberg, B. Fisher. L. Ballou, J. Ashe, W. Bennett. FOOTBALL SQUAD Front row, left to right: R. Edwards, P. Johnson, J. Santosuosso, P. Scribner, B. Anderson, B. Dugan, J. Bois, P. Etter, R. Dunn, P. Harris, F. Rossi. Second row: Mr. McGrath, Coach; E. Flaherty, P. Rossi, M. Catenacci, B. Catenacci, G. Nye, P. Regan, E. Dornig, Mr. Morris, Assistant Coach. Left to right: P. Scribner, Right End; B. Dugan, Right Guard; P. Etter, Left Guard; F. Rossi, Left End; M. Catenacci, Right Halfback; G. Nye, Left Halfback; B. Anderson, Right Tackle; J. Bois, Center; P. Harris, Left Tackle; B. Catenacci, Quarterback; D. Johnson, Fullback. FOOTBALL CANDIDS Time-Out Hold ’Em, Pete That-a-boy, Ed! Climax! Open that hole! Johnson gets ready to make like a deer! “Let’s play tag,” says Nye. Faithful supporters! It’s a breakaway!! Where, oh where, are my blockers? Here it is, boys! Kick-off! Now when you get out there, give ’em Hold ’em, Willy What’s going on here? ' -w MILLIS GAME Open the throttle, Bill!! Watch out for this pair!! Go, Bill, go!! Dig it out, Bill!! Yeah, Team!! Our victory!! Catching flies, Josie? CHEERLEADERS CAROL TAMMERO First row: C. Colantonio, C. Tammero, J. Bravo. Second row: C. Sweeney, M. Sargent, M. Cal- lachan, C. Belmont, G. Gustavson, N. Seeley. NANCY SEELEY MARGIE SARGENT JOSIE BRAVO Left to right: C. Tammero, N. Seeley, C. Belmont, C. Sweeney, J. Bravo, M. Sargent, C. Mills, C. Colantonio, M. Callachan. CATHERINE SWEENEY BASKETBALL Standing: L. MacKenney, J. Bois, L. Potter, W. Barth, J. Stubbelbine, D. Johnson, E. Hinkley. Front: W. Bowden, co-captain; Mr. Morris, coach; P. Scribner, co-captain. F. Davis, G. Lougee, H. Kelley, W. Crocker, B. Bowden, manager; Mr. Morris, coach; W. Sims, D. Clancy, P. Scribner, K. Edwards. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Back: C. Belmont, C. Clougherty, H. Nowers, J. Hinkley, L. Cain, J. Anderson, C. Mills, J. JANICE HUTCHINS Hutchins, M. Callachan, A. Hull. Front: J. Bravo, captain; Miss Ryan, coach. JANE HINKLEY JOSIE BRAVO NANCY SEELEY ... AT M.H.S. Left to right: E. Colcord, R. Ebume, B. Stevens, D. Mailing, B. Owen, N. Seel¬ ey, captain; Miss Ryan, coach; S. Kerr, J. Bullard, A. Farrell, M. Kingsbury, E. Colcord. YEARBOOK STAFF Left to right: C. Ehnes, co-editor; P. Frame, assistant advertisement manager; M. Sargent, adver¬ tisement manager; J. Dugan, art editor; Mr. Harrington, advisor; J. Bravo, typist; W. Anderson, photography editor; N. Rogers, typist; J. Shugrue, business manager; P. Harris, co-editor. NEWSPAPER CLUB First row: C. Colantonio, S. Ashe, N. Quinn, S. Kerr, P. McDermott, G. Gustavson. Second row: L. Ballou, T. Thibeau, C. Belmont, C. Clougherty, editor; C. Duest, J. Hamilton. Third row: G. Gagliani, E. Colcord, M. Gibbs, H. Rhodes, M. Kingsbury, V. Decker, D. Watt, Miss Savage, advisor. LEADERS CLUB Mr. Keyes, advisor; H. Kelley, W. Bennett, P. Frame, P. Rossi, D. Johnson, C. Guy, L. Potter. STUDENT COUNCIL First row: E. Flaherty, H. Nowers, C. Sweeney, C. Duest, C. Clougherty, P. Rossi. Second row: G. Nye, president; R. Edwards, J. Stubblebine, W. Anderson, Mr. Dargan, advisor; W. Dugan, N. Nye, J. Bois. Absent: B. Stevens. AUTOMOTIVE CLUB First row: P. Rossi, R. Toney, E. Flaherty, R. Tam mero, T. Belmont, T. Tapley, P. Scribner, J. Horgan, R. Stuart. Second row: R. Gorman, R. Iafolla, G. Nye, D. Wilson, C. Guy, W. Catenacci, F. Rossi, M. Catenacci, R. Oja, J. Bennett, Mr. Morris, advisor. Third row: J. Shugrue, W. Bowden, E. Roy, R. Holt, K. Magnussen, W. Anderson, W. Barth, R. Warburton, M. Corcoran, K. Bussey. ■ SCIENCE CLUB First row: K. Edwards, S. DeCoster, C. Pearson, B. Peardon, J. Stubblebine, Mrs. Warburton, advisor. Second row: K. Wilson, J. Lindberg, R. Edwards, J. Kennedy, R. Hardy, W. Warburton, R. Warburton. DRAMATICS CLUB First row: D. Watt, S. Kerr, N. Quinn, J. Hutchins C. Colantomo, V. Decker, G. K Jodoin. Second row: Mrs. Potter, advisor; N. Nye, E Colcord, P. Regan, M. Kempton, A. Rhodes, R. Warburton, B. Stevens, B. Bowden, P. McDermott. Gustavson, Gibbs, D. MIXED CHORAL GROUP M. DiMezza, M. Travers, R. Eburne, K. Jodoin, N. Nye, R. Davidson, L. Brinkerhoff, K. Jo¬ doin, C. Perrin. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC D. Kempton, R. Bois, P. Frame, D. Watt, R. Swallow, K. Wilson. CHORAL GROUP First row: P. Keirstead, C. Mills, N. Smith, H. Nowers, E. Alger, J. Hamilton, M. Kingsbury, N. Baker, K. Jodoin. Second row: L. Brinkerhoff, C. Belmont, R. Hardy, J. Stubblebine, J. Karle, M. Aylward, B. Owen, G. Brown, J. Hamilton, D. Mailing, P. Travers. Third row: M. DiMezza, V. Decker, C. Perrin, C. Keirstead, R. Eburne, L. Cain, N. Seward, J. MacPbetres, C. Holt, C. Duest, L. Ballou, R. Bussey, N. Rogers. Fourth row: J. Anderson, C. Clougherty, J. Bravo, C. Sweeney, Mr. Dargie, advisor. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB First row: J. Bravo, C. Sweeney, N. Seeley, J. Hinkley, P. Prophet, C. Seeley, E. Colcord. Second row: E. Wiberg, F. Travers, M. Sargent, A. McCormack, M. McDonald, R. Davidson, W. O’Neil. Third row: P. Dewar, J. Santosuosso, A. Smith, W. Warburton, K. Simpson, R. Plimpton, Mr. Randlett, advisor. ROD AND GUN CLUB First row T Prophet, R. Finn, M. Callachan, A. Hull, G. Brickley, C. Tammero, H. Larsen. Second row: R. .Chick, R. Swanson, G. Lougee, P Scribner W Bennett E. Hinkley, D Regan, D LeBlanc P LeBlanc. Third row: K. Corcoran, F. Davis, S. Roy, R. Fisher, G. Tompkins, W. Dugan, R. Dunn, S. Deering, F. Rossi, E. Dornig, K. Magnussen, T. Seeley, J. Marcionette, W. Crocker, C. Pearson, H. Brown, Mr. Morris, advisor. ADVERTISEMENTS SPONSORS Ted Aber Jane Anderson Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Andrews Victor Angela A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Roy Armstrong Lyman Avery Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baker Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baker Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Balcom Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ballou, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ballou, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bangs Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Barnard Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Barrett, Jr. Harry Beckwith Mr. and Mrs. John Belmont Joseph Belmont Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Benedict Bill and Barbara Mr. and Mrs. Walter Black Mr. and Mrs. William Blanchard Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bois Mr. and Mrs. Borman Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bowden Barbara Bowker Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowker Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Boyce Mr. and Mrs. John Bradstreet Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brady Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bravo and Family Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bravo K. C. Brewster Mr. and Mrs. John S. Brinckerhoff Dotty Brickley Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brock Mr. and Mrs. Frank Browning Mr. and Mrs. Preston Bryant Mrs. Robert Bryant Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Bryce William Buckley Mr. and Mrs. Harland Bullard Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Burr Mr. and Mrs. Bussey Mr. and Mrs. Callachan Robert and Marilyn Callachan R. F. Carey Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carlson Mrs. M. Carmosino Mrs. Carney Hennie Catenacci Mr. and Mrs. Willie Catenacci Robert Chase Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cheever Mr. and Mrs. George Cheney Mrs. F. C. Chick Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Childs, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cioto Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clairidge Katherine Clancy Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Clive Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clougherty, Sr. Charles Clougherty, Jr. Maureen Clynes Alfred Colantonio Mr. and Mrs. William Connors Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Considine Mr. and Mrs. Harry Conway Forrest Cook Mr. and Mrs. James Corcoran Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coulter Mrs. Clifton Cox Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crock Mr. Winslow Crocker Kenneth Crowell Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Crump Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Curtis Mario Daloia Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Dalzell Mr. and Mrs. Hugo D ' Antonio John and Bob D ' Antonio Mr. Robert Davidson Mr. Frederick Davis Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Decker J. L. DeClue Pierre DeLa Burere Mr. and Mrs. John DeMartino Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dennett Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Denucci Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. DePoy Mr. and Mrs. Richard Devens Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dewar Mr. and Mrs. Sedgren Dick Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DiMezza Mr. J. Donahue Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dornig Mr. and Mrs. Edward Drozdick Mr. and Mrs. Duffy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dugan Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. DuHamel Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duran Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dutton Rev. and Mrs. H. Campbell Eatough SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eburne Eddie and Joanne Mr. and Mrs. George J. Ehnes Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Ehnes Mr. and Mrs. John Ekstrom Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Emery Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Erskine Alan Evans Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fall Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Farmer Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. John Finase Bob Finn Mr. and Mrs. Emery Fish Mr. and Mrs. Harold Flagg Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ford Mrs. James T. Frame, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Frame, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Fraser Mr. and Mrs. S. Friedland Mr. and Mrs. William Frothingham John Gaffney Mr. and Mrs. John Gattoni George and Linda Mr. Kenneth Getchell Mr. Walter Gibbons Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gilmore Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Glendrange Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Goodhue Mr. Gronroos Charles Grover Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Grover Mr. and Mrs. John Grover Nick Gugliotta Pearl Gugliotta Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Gustavson Mr. and Mrs. Douglas H. Guy Mr. and Mrs. Mike Haigh R. H. Hale Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton Mrs. Hardy Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hardy Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harmon Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harris Mr. Alton Hartford Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hastings Pat Hastings Mary Hazel D. A. Heath Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hedberg Mr. and Mrs. J. Hardy Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Steven Herman James Hesnan Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hinkley Mr. and Mrs. George Hinkley Mr. and Mrs. John Hinkley Mr. and Mrs. Coleman J. Hogan Carlton Holt Miss Evelyn Homer Mr. and Mrs. James Hull Mr. and Mrs. George Humber Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hutchins Mr. and Mrs. Curly lafolla Mr. and Mrs. Nina lafolla Mario Ippoliti Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jacobs Janice, Carole and Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Dana Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Jodoin Joey and Ellen, Class of 1967 F. E. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kaerwer Mr. and Mrs. James Keating Mr. and Mrs. Curtis A. Keigwin Paula Keirstead Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Kennedy Suzanne Kennedy Charles Kenny Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kerr Mr. and Mrs. George Kilgus Joyce Kilmer David Kimpton Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Kingsbury Mr. and Mrs. David J. Kingsbury Mr. and Mrs. George Kingsbury Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Kingsbury Mr. Arthur Kirby In Memory of Ocran Knehr Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knight Mr. and Mrs. George Knowles Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kreger Rita Kreger Mr. and Mrs. James LaCorte Mr. John Lantz The Laracy Family Lorraine Laverty Mr. and Mrs. Ledwith Richard F. Lee Mr. and Mrs. George Lemmler Mr. George Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Perrin Long SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Longland Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lougee Mr. and Mrs. George Ludlow Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lufler Mr. and Mrs. Robert Luke Mr. and Mrs. Vernon MacDonald Bob MacKenney Mr. and Mrs. L. R. MacKenney Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacPhetres Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Mafusie Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mailing Mary Mair Etienne Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maker Eleanor Markou Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marshall Bob McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCarthy, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCarthy, Jr. Ann Marie McCormack Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McDermott Mr. and Mrs. Philip McEleney Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGlynn Mr. and Mrs. Robert McIntosh Mr. and Mrs. Roy McQuillan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meaney Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meier Barbara Mendlesohn Mr. and Mrs. Edward Merrill Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer Cecil Mick Fred Miller Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morse Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morton Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mott Mr. M. Narazakis Mrs. Richard Neily Dr. and Mrs. John R. Nelson Mr. Roy Nelson Mr. and Mrs. John A. Newell Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nilson J. Nolan Thomas E. Nolan Ann Norton Nancy Nowers Mr. and Mrs. Rodman Nowers £nd Family Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Nye Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nyren Mr. and Mrs. Richard O ' Donnell John Olsen Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ours Mrs. J. G. Page Mr. and Mrs. Richard, Palson Ann and Linda Palumbo Mr. and Mrs. Bill Palumbo Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Park Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Parr Mr. Vernon Pattern The Pearson Family Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pederson Mr. and Mrs. Gildo Pederzini Mr. and Mrs. Mario Pederzini Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Perrin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peters Mr. and Mrs. Henry Plimpton Mr. Merton Plimpton Mr. and Mrs. Guido Poli Mr. and Mrs. Al Porcell Mrs. Bessie Potter Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potter Mr. and Mrs. David Powell Mrs. Samuel Powell Mr. and Mrs. Mel Procaccini The Prophet Family Mr. and Mrs. Richard Randlett The Randolph Family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rayner Mr. and Mrs. A. Reinhart The Reynolds Family Mr. and Mrs. John Ricci Mr. and Mrs A. Richards Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ricker Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ripley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roberts David Robertson Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Rogers M. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Rosberg Mr. and Mrs. John Roskilly Mr. and Mrs. Ross Francis Rossi Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Rossi Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Rossi Mary Rourke Mr. and Mrs. Camille Roy Leo Rubin Mr. George Russell Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Geno Sacchetine Mr. and Mrs. Richard Salisbury Mr. and Mrs. Guy Savage, Sr. John R. Savage Mr. and Mrs. Alan Schmalz T he Seavey Family Mr. and Mrs. Paul Seeley Mr. and Mrs. Semarch SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shackley Donna Jean Shay Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheridan Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Shiels Mr. and Mrs. Peter Shiels Mr. and Mrs. John Shugrue Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Simpson Thomas Sloan Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Slaney E. Smith and Family Mrs. Robert Spear Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Stanley The Stubblebine Family Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. William Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Victor Supko Mr. and Mrs. Sutcliffe Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Terrenzi C. H. Tenney Mr. and Mrs. Thayer Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Thibeau Mr. and Mrs. Thompkins Mrs. Sylvia Tibbets Mary Tubridy Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tucker Peggy Tucker R. A. Vanslette Alfred Vasaturo Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vasaturo Mr. and Mrs. William Vient Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Virkler Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker Mrs. Francis Walsh Mr. and Mrs. William Walsh Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Waft Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webster Mrs. E. M. Wheelwright Peter Wheelwright Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wills Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Yarlott Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young Mr. and ' Mrs. Joseph Zanstuck THE GARDEN SHOP HERBIE JOHNSON Mill Street Medfield, Mass. ARTHUR G. ROGERS SON Painting and Paperhanging 42 MILLER STREET and 31 ADAMS STREET FLeetwood 9-6040 or 9-4451 KINGSTON ELECTRONIC CORP. Medfield, Mass. Producers of Electronic Signal Pick-Up Devices and Signalanalyzing Instruments J. GORDON RITCHIE INC. 121 Central Street NORWOOD, MASS. Watchmakers—Jewelers Compliments of THE MEDFIELD POLICE DEPARTMENT Compliments of SHELL GAS STATION LARRY MacKENNEY Prop. Medfield, Mass. PILGRIM MEDFIELD CUSTOM LAUNDRY Laundering, Cleansing and Dyeing E. PERRIN, Prop.—South St. Fleetwood 9-4423 INFANT CO. DR. HERMAN L. BROWN Medfield, Mass. Compliments of MEDFIELD CALSO SERVICE STATION Best Wishes From Spring Street Medfield, Mass. BOB CHICK Fleetwood 9-8882 MARKET BASKET STORES, INC. 35 North Street A Meal or Snack at Any Time— BUBBLING BROOK MEDFIELD, MASS. High Street WESTWOOD, MASS. NEWELL ' S MOTOR LIVERY Compliments of LARKIN PACKAGE STORE North Street MEDFIELD, MASS. 582 Main Street 602 Main Street Medfield, Mass. PERENNIALS HERBS AND PLANTS WINTER BROOK JOHN NEWELL GOODIE NEWELL GARDENS North Street Medfield, Mass. Fleetwood 9-6081 Compliments of THE FRANCES CAFE 4 ANNE ' S KITCHEN Medfield, Mass. WALTER REYNOLDS, Prop. KEIGWIN MEANEY SUNOCO SERVICE STATION Medfield, Mass. Fleetwood 9-8891 NEW ENGLAND GENERAL STORE James Avenue MEDFIELD, MASS. COLONIAL INN Best Wishes to Class of ' 58 bob McCarthy ALFRED ' S BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY PARLOR Post Office Square Medfield, Mass. Fleetwood 9-4392 Compliments of BULLARD ' S MARKET Corner of Green and North Street EDWARD A. HARDING, Prop. MIKE ' S BARBERSHOP 14 North Street Medfield, Mass. M. IACOVELLI, Prop. Compliments of RADIO FREQUENCY CO. Park Street MEDFIELD. MASS. FLeetwood 9-4321 WILLS HARDWARE For a Complete Line of Hardware A. E. WILLS, Prop. RAYMOND E. LORD W. J. KELLY LORD ' S STORES Main Street Medfield, Mass. AA Wm m fl iJ L W. K. GILMORE SON, INC Hay—Grain—Fuels Fertilizer—Cement MEDFIELD, MASS. FLeetwood 9-4351 Best Wishes RED PALUMBO FAMILY ALLISON T. CARR Carpenter—Builder PINE GROVE ROAD Medfield FI. 9-6264 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the GRADUATING CLASS t PETRIE Representative WILLIAM F. NOURSE PLUMBING COMPANY 8 Oak Street MEDFIELD, MASS. EDWARD B. LINGEL ALLEN TREE EXPERTS Tree and Shrub Care Industrial—Domestic Wiring ELLIS N. ALLEN Pine Street MEDFIELD, MASS. COMPANY Fleetwood 9-4909 Manufacturer ' s Representative MEDFIELD, MASS. JOSEPH ERSKINE MASTER ELECTRICIAN Industrial — Domestic Wiring 5 Johns Avenue MEDFIELD, MASS. Fleetwood 9-4572 WALPOLE BUSINESSMEN ' S ASSOCIATION SPEAR HARDWARE, INC. BOWDEN HARDWARE CO. C. E. HOLT COMPANY CARL SWENSON H. O. WATSON E. M. FORD 5 1.00 STORE CLEVELAND FUEL OIL, INC. PAUL CAMELIO SMITH HOBBIES AND CRAFTS DOUG ' S DONUT SHOP WELLINGTON PHARMACY CURTIN PHARMACY FURGUSON ' S MANOCHIO ' S SHOE STORE JOE ' S MARKET FRANK ' S HAIR STYLING BIRCHARD ' S OLLIE ' S RESTAURANT NELSON SERVICE CORP. E. BRANDOLENI ROBERT ' S FUNERAL HOME Medfield—Millis—Foxboro r Compliments of -BILL ROWAN- to Class of 1958 —Official Jewelers— L. G. BALFOUR CO. ATTLEBORO, MASS. Compliments of WALKER MFG. COMPANY Adams Street MEDFIELD. MASS. MEDFIELD SOCONY STATION Corner of Main and North Streets MEDFIELD, MASS. FLeetwood 9-6102 F. J. KREGER, Prop. PEDERZINI and SON Florists MEDFIELD, MASS. FRED C. BROWNE Est. 1921 Sales, Service, Parts Walpole, Mass. 1426 MAIN STREET Sponsor of Your Driver Training Car MOntrose 8-0275 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the GRADUATING CLASS SPRING MOTORS, INC. 560 Main Street MEDFIELD, MASS. Fleetwood 9-431 I JOHN SEXTON CO. Quality Products SINCE 1883 WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO Official Photographer for Class of 1958 Compliments of CLINTON BROOKS Real Estate 456 Main Street MEDFIELD SERVICE CENTER MEDFIELD, MASS. 480 Main Street Fleetwood 9-8876 CENTRAL MARKET 8 North Street Fleetwood 9-4533 CLEMENT DRUG COMPANY WILLIAM DAVIS Registered Pharmacist Corner of Main and North Street MEDFIELD, MASS. GEORGE A. GAGLIANI M.D. 424 Main Street Medfield, Mass. Fleetwood 9-4360 COMMUNITY STATION J. L. MARCIONETTE, Prop. Jenney Products 495 MAIN STREET MEDFIELD, MASS. ■VSfl