Medfield High School - Peak Yearbook (Medfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1960 volume:

PRESENTS THE 1960 % YYYY Y l Published By THE SENIOR CLASS MEDFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Medfield, Massachusetts Editor Robert Marshall Business Manager Norma Baker Advisor Mr. John Harrington .. • We the seniors of Medfielcl High School, dedicate this, the 1960 Peak to our good friends and advisors, Mrs. Olive Potter and Mr. Richard Dargan. Their friendship and guid¬ ance through our High School Years have made us more and more aware that teachers are truly friends. Their firm yet gentle hands have helped mold us into the young men and women we are today, ready to face life. In the years which will follow, any class that comes under the influence of these fine people, should be as proud and as grateful as we are. We wish them many more years of success in making the militant life of high school a little brighter and more meaningful. teachers...counselors...friends Mrs. Olive Potter ORDS to tell a story We came as freshmen, four years ago, having- little knowledge and only a slight desire for study. Now we have changed. Our ways are clear, and our views unclouded. As our record of what has been and what we hope will be, we leave this, the 1960 Peak, to those who will follow us, that they may profit by the example of the Class of 1960. PICTURES.. to recall a moment Faculty. Page 7 Seniors . Page 13 Underclasses. Page 45 Sports . Page 53 Activities . Page 69 5 ADMINISTRATION We are indebted to our fine staff for their co-operation and guidance through the most important four years of our lives. Without their assistance we would never have been capable of discover¬ ing our place in the sun. 7 _, ___ Mr. Thomas A. Blake ADMINISTRATION Superintendent dfeld, J ,A,«acbuse‘ ts iDC 1 ' ess ate , of 1 6° an d aPP oY tA e ' 110 0aS e S ot f ' best oU as S° eM 6 ft vnP- . � « 4 « � � ■ 3 “ � ' ,.� • ' ' •“ij� • ° � «’ ' ' ® Tb ere ecbo opng ’ r s vlC ' n a p ’ the be ftttfh® « ' iUi TcU° ’ °f lpe rlenCeS ceptt g Intart f N sc oo} to ® c. 9 ocV tr ass ;tt ?° ot - out t T e ' ,eS ' A SCHOOL COMMITTEE Mr. I .eon M. Bowden, Chairman Mrs. Mary T. Aylward Mr. Janies T. Frame Mrs. Jeanne A. Bibby Mr. Alton H. Hartford Mr. Robert Hersee Music Mrs. Olive Potter Commercial Subjects Mrs. Elaine Pederzini English, Latin Mr. Edward Keyes Physical Education Basketball Coach OUR FACULTY guiding us... Mrs. Patricia Luttazi Physicial Education Coach Mr. Richard Dargan Guidance, Social Studies Baseball coach Mr. John Cuoco Math, Track Coach M rs. Julia Warburton Science, Math «HMj| Mr. John Harrington Guidance Director Mrs. Estelle Stahl English Mrs. Myrtle Cobb Art Mr. Richard O Keefe English, Social Studies ...with patience and understanding Mr. James H. Morris Science, Math Mrs. Louise Richardson Home Economics Miss Laura Smith French, History Mr. James E. Morris Industrial Arts Drivers’ Education SENIORS In the past four years we, the seniors, hope that we have learned to enjoy the pleasures and to face with fortitude the responsibilities of adult¬ hood. 13 PETER RAMSEY ETTER NICKNAME: Donuts PLANS FOR 1961: College WHAT YOU “DIG” THE MOST: Donuts and reading FAVORITE SAYING: “Hey, Roger, how’s your lawn- mower?” ACTIVITIES: Class President 4: Vice President 2; Football 2; Basketball 3; Track 4; Student Council 2,4; Dramatics Club 1; Glee Club 4; Graduation Usher 3; Intramural Basketball 4; Ping-pong tour¬ nament 3. FREDERICK ARTHUR DAVIS NICKNAME: Fred PLANS FOR 1961: College WHAT YOU “DIG” THE MOST: Sports FAVORITE SAYING: “You dirty guys” ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1,2,3, Captain 4; Baseball 1,2,3 Captain 4; Football 3; Rod and Gun 2; Vice President 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Intramural Basketball 4; Track 3. 14 NORMA ANN BAKER NICKNAME: Bomber PLANS FOR 1961: Business School WHAT YOU “DIG” THE MOST: Depot Street FAVORITE SAYING: Let’s go to Bellingham ACTIVITIES: Class Treasurer 3,4; Girl State Alter¬ nate 3; Sewing Club 2; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Mixed Choral Group 2; Cheerleader 4; Minstrel Show 2; Science Fair 2. DONNA LEE MAILING PLANS FOR 1961: Undecided WHAT YOU “DIG” THE MOST: Depot Street FAVORITE SAYING: What time is it? ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1,2,3, Captain 4; Softball 2; Athletic Council 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club President 4; Year Book Staff 4; Class Secretary 4; Field Hockey 1; Class Play 1; Minstrel Show 2. 15 MARY FRANCES AYLWARD PLANS FOR 1961: Business School WHAT YOU “DIG” THE MOST: Popular Records FAVORITE SAYING: “You know what I mean?” ACTIVITIES: Choral Group 1,2,4; Minstrel Show 1,2; Yearbook Staff 4; Science Fair 2. GAIL ANN BROWN NICKNAME: Gig PLANS FOR 1961: Beautician WHAT YOU “DIG” THE MOST: Horses FAVORITE SAYING: “Ya! Ya! Ya!” ACTIVITIES: Science Club 1; Choral Singing 1,2,3; Minstrel Show 2. 16 i KENNETH MICHAEL BUSSEY NICKNAME: Buzzy PLANS FOR 1961: Service WHAT YOU “DIG” THE MOST: Long weekends; Hunting FAVORITE SAYING: How many detentions left? ACTIVITIES: Football 3,4; Choral Group 4; Automo¬ tive Club 3; Intramural Basketball 4; Ping Pong Tournament 3; Minstrel Show 3. RUTH ANN BUSSEY NICKNAME: Ruthie, Roodie PLANS FOR 1961: Nursing School WHAT YOU “DIG” THE MOST: Vacations FAVORITE SAYING: Let’s Go ACTIVITIES: Minstrel Show 2; Glee Club 2,3,4; Field Hockey 3; Class Agent 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Ping Pong Tournament 3; Science Fair 2,4. JAMES REGINALD CARR NICKNAME: Jeemo PLANS FOR 1961: School WHAT YOU “DIG” THE MOST: Girls FAVORITE SAYING: Don’t sweat the small stuff ACTIVITIES: Student Council 1; Basketball 1; Base¬ ball 4; Rod and Gun Club 2; Minstrel Show 1,2. WILLIAM CRAWFORD CARR NICKNAME: Bill PLANS FOR 1961: Navy FAVORITE SAYING: Keep it cool ACTIVITIES: Dramatics 1,2; School Play 1; Photo¬ graphy 1; Baseball 2; Choral Group 4. 18 DAVID ACRES CLANCY NICKNAME: Dave, Daddy-o PLANS FOR 1961: Air Force WHAT YOU “DIG” THE MOST: Women FAVORITE SAYING: How are you? ACTIVITIES: Debate Club 1; Basketball 2; Automo¬ tive Club 2; Minstrel Show 1,2. WINSLOW HALLET CROCKER JR. NICKNAME: Win PLANS FOR 1961: Service WHAT YOU “DIG” THE MOST: Girls FAVORITE SAYING: Keep cool ACTIVITIES: Baseball 2,4; Football 3,4; Basketball 2; Choral Group 4; Yearbook 4; Rod and Gun Club 3. ROGER WARREN DUNN NICKNAME: Moose PLANS FOR 1961: Service WHAT YOU “DIG” THE MOST: Sport cars and the Colts FAVORITE SAYING: Who’s gonna wheel the shot? Etter ? ACTIVITIES: Football 1,2,3, Captain 4; Basketball 3; Rifle Club 2; Usher at graduation 3; Ping Pong Tournament 3. DANIEL PATRICK DWYER NICKNAME: Professor PLANS FOR 1961: College WHAT YOU “DIG” THE MOST: Cars FAVORITE SAYING: Commendable ACTIVITIES: Intramural Basketball 4 20 ROBERT M. FINN NICKNAME: Bob PLANS FOR 1961: Further Education WHAT YOU “DIG” THE MOST: Books, fishing, school ACTIVITIES: Manager Baseball 1; Vice President Rod and Gun Club 2; Automobile Club 3. ROBERT FRANCIS GORMAN NICKNAME: Bob PLANS FOR 1961: Work WHAT YOU “DIG” THE MOST: Antique Cars FAVORITE SAYING: What happened? ACTIVITIES: Minstrel Show 1,2; Automobile Club 2. 21 GAIL HELEN GUSTAVSON NICKNAME: Guss PLANS FOR 1961: U. of Mass. WHAT YOU “DIG” THE MOST: Driving my little blue Ford ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1,2; Miss Medfield Contest 2; Minstrel Show 1,2; Cheerleader 2; Dramatics Club 2; Yearbook Staff 4; High-Lite Staff 2. KAREN LAUREL ANNE JODOIN PLANS FOR 1961: School WHAT YOU “DIG” THE MOST: Food FAVORITE SAYING: You gonna get it! ACTIVITIES: Minstrel Show 1,2; Field Hockey 1,3; Science Fair 2; Mixed Choral 1,2; Basketball 1,3; Softball 1,2,3; Yearbook Staff 4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4. 22 JANET CHRISTINA KARLE NICKNAME: Jannie PLANS FOR 1961: College WHAT YOU “DIG” THE MOST: Travel FAVORITE SAYING: “It’s yummy!” ACTIVITIES: Secretary 1,2,3; Yearbook Staff 4; Bas¬ ketball 3; Badminton 1; Choral Group 2,3,4; Miss Medfield Contest 3; School Play Costumes 1; Ping Pong Tournament 3. SANDRA JEAN KERR NICKNAME: Sandy, Benny PLANS FOR 1961 :College WHAT YOU “DIG” THE MOST: Millis ACTIVITIES: Basketball 2,3,4; Class Treasurer 2; Dra¬ matics Club 2; High-Lite Staff 2; Yearbook Staff 4; Softball 2,4; Field Hockey 1; Choral Singing 1; Minstrel Show 1,2. 23 CAROLE ANNE LAVERGHETTA NICKNAME: PLANS FOR 1961: Further Education WHAT YOU DIG THE MOST: Clothes and Ice Skating ACTIVITIES: Student Council 3; Student Council President 4; National Honor Society 3,4. GORDON TURNER LOUGEE NICKNAME: Goose PLANS FOR 1961: More School WHAT YOU “DIG” THE MOST: Cars and Girls FAVORITE SAYING: Got the wheels? ACTIVITIES: Basketball 2,3; Rod and Gun Club 2; Band 1,3,4; Choral Group 4; Ping Pong Tournament 3 24 ROBERT CHARLES MARSHALL NICKNAME: Bob PLANS FOR 1961: College WHAT YOU “DIG” THE MOST: Relaxation FAVORITE SAYING: I love English ACTIVITIES: Rod and Gun Club 2; Graduation Usher 3; Student Council 4; Choral Singing 4; Science fair 2; Yearbook Editor 4; Intramural basketball 4. PATRICIA SMILEY McDERMOTT NICKNAME: Patty PLANS FOR 1961: College WHAT YOU “DIG” THE MOST: Driving my big brown Pontiac FAVORITE SAYING: I don’t care . . . much! ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1,2; Minstrel Show 1,2; Dra¬ matics 2; Cheerleader 3; Yearbook staff 4; News¬ paper staff 2. ■ ■■ ■ • . . - ■ •. - . A ' r : ■- ■ 25 MARCIA CATHERINE McDONALD NICKNAME: Ralph PLANS FOR 1961: Nursing school WHAT YOU “DIG” THE MOST: Money and Men FAVORITE SAYING: “Gee, how do ya like that?” ACTIVITIES: Choral group 1,2; Photography Club 2. BEVERLY MAE OWEN NICKNAME: Bev, Blondie PLANS FOR 1961: School WHAT YOU “DIG” THE MOST: Johnnie FAVORITE SAYING: That’s cool ACTIVITIES: Choral Singing 1,2; Basketball 2; Field Hockey 1; Mixed Choral Group 1. 26 LINDA JOYCE PALUMBO NICKNAME: Lin PLANS FOR 1961: Undecided FAVORITE SAYING: Hey, you kids, -wait for me! ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1,3,4; Sewing Club 2; Year¬ book Staff 4; Student Council 4; Minstrel Show 2; Science Fair 2; Chairman Junior Prom Decoration Committee 3. DAVID HERBERT PEMBER NICKNAME: Warren PLANS FOR 1961: College WHAT YOU “DIG” THE MOST: Sports ACTIVITIES: Basketball 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Foot¬ ball 4; Track 3; Boys State Alternate 3; Leaders Club 2; Usher at Senior Graduation 3. 27 STEPHEN VIANEY ROY NICKNAME: Steve PLANS FOR 1961: Military Service WHAT YOU “DIG” THE MOST: Cars FAVORITE SAYING: Let’s go ACTIVITIES: Usher at Senior Graduation 3; Rod and Gun Club 1; Intramural Basketball. ARTHUR LEONARD PURINTON NICKNAME: Feets PLANS FOR 1961: College WHAT YOU “DIG” THE MOST: Football and base¬ ball FAVORITE SAYING: You lie! ACTIVITIES: Football 4; Baseball 3,4; Class Agent 4; Choral Singing 4; Band 3; Year Book Staff 4; Ping Pong Tournament 3,4. KENNETH WILLIAM SIMPSON NICKNAME: Suki PLANS FOR 1961: College WHAT YOU “DIG” THE MOST: Money FAVORITE SAYING: “Oh Brother!” ACTIVITIES: Photography Club 2; Junior Usher at Senior Graduation 3; Minstrel Show 2; Science Fair 2. WARREN EUGENE SIMS, JR. NICKNAME: Bumpy, Red WHAT YOU “DIG” THE MOST: Drive In Theaters PLANS FOR 1961: Service FAVORITE SAYING: Well that’s the way the mop flops! ACTIVITIES: Basketball Manager 1; Basketball 2; Stagehand for Junior Prom 3; Choral Singing 2,4; Rod and Gun Club 2; Stagehand for P.T.A. Play 3. 29 BARBARA JEAN STEVENS NICKNAME: Babs PLANS FOR 1961: College WHAT YOU “DIG” THE MOST: Money, money, money FAVORITE SAYING: Oh my gosh! ACTIVITIES: Student Council 1,2; High-Lite 2; Pho¬ tography Club 2 (secretary); Dramatics Club 2; Miss Medfield Contest 2; Basketball 2; Softball 2; Choral Singing 1; National Honor Society 2,4; Min¬ strel Show 1,2; Yearbook Staff 4. RICHARD CHRISTOPHER STUART NICKNAME: Dick PLANS FOR 1961: Undecided WHAT YOU “DIG” THE MOST: Hunting FAVORITE SAYING: “Alright you guys!” ACTIVITIES: Vice president 1; Automotive Club 1; Rod and Gun 1; Intramural Basketball 4; Student Council 3. 30 JAMES MICHAEL STUBBLEBINE NICKNAME: Stubs PLANS FOR 1961: College WHAT YOU “DIG” THE MOST: Convertibles FAVORITE SAYING: “That’s cool” ACTIVITIES: Football 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Athletic Council 2,3,4; Choral Singing 4; Graduation Usher 3; Boy’s State 3; Leaders Club 3; President 1,2; Minstrel Show 1,2. NICKNAME :Peggy PLANS FOR 1961: Secretarial Work WHAT YOU “DIG” THE MOST: Roller Skating FAVORITE SAYING: “Get off the phone, I’m expect¬ ing a call!” ACTIVITIES: Field Hockey 1; Softball 2; Basketball 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Mixed Choral Group 2; Class Agent 3,4; Class Play 1; Minstrel Show 2. MARGARET ANN TRAVERS rP 3 t 7 M 1 r 1 I w l s? ■—t—r- i _ . JB m jjr i t+ - 1; V, A ■ a Y - 4 iWy. ;. w • hM| I L y vr ' X. «j I ' M! v 1 f v. iL ' r IA 4 V . ' • ' 5fTf H 3- ’ L � • I ki 1 ' l k fl ■ ‘ O.K. Who threw the spitball? Future Homemakers ? FAMILIAR SCENES around — the — rosie Ready on your mark, get set, go! Sheik of the Latin class Who’re you dreamin’ of, Cathy ? V - AC Those were the good old days! When we were young and handsome ? FAMILIAR Our own Donna Lee Learnin’ to dance Win? Operator, we were cut off!” YEARS IN REVIEW omeroom Morris, ved as Octo- we Ruth Bussey Amidst a feeling of bewildepfient we ar¬ rived as Freshmen at MedfieJd H gh in Sep¬ tember 1956. To be greeted teachers Miss Smith a That year B. Stev our Student ber, de, traip fledge initiati our newl With co year with Miss homeroom teachersE This year B. Stevens and D. Edwards represented us on the Stu¬ dent Council. Added to the class were B. Marshall, R. and K. Bussey. In the Spring we decorated the auditorium for Senior grad¬ uation and ended the year with a swimming party at the home of E. Harris. omore argan our 1956 - 1957 President . James Stubblebine Vice President . Richard Stuart Treasurer . Esther Harris Secretary.Janet Karle 1957 - 1958 President.James Stubblebine Summer over, we returned to school pre¬ pared for a busy Junior year. Mrs. Potter and Mr. Dargan were our homeroom ers. We elected R. Bussey and class agents and F. Davis, and E. ftTa tis to the , activities iJ cl mfed to Hi gif S hool an ! festive the re- vWvEL The next Chris mas Hop. This; ber pi che rh tta Our men a d us. nior Senior edfield mem- as elected he Junior m Wrv r - inw hr tr iA r a r ll wi ' ctanced to the lusic of Geoffrey Cajdettm’s Society Or- Fhestrar- Th e n wg went to the Lord Fox for dinner and finished the nierht by attending a party at Patti McDermotts house. Vice President . Peter Etter Treasurer . Sandra Kerr Secretary . Janet Karle President Vice President Treasurer Secretary . . . . 1958-1959 . Richard Edwards . Fred Davis . Norma Baker . Janet Karle President .... Vice President Treasurer .... Secretary .... 1959-1960 . Peter Etter . Fred Davis . Norma Baker . Donna Mailing 34 The final event that year was the Junior- Senior Banquet where we watched the candle lighting ceremony knowing that soon we would engage in this activity. Thus ended our memorable Junior year. For many years we had awaited this sing¬ ular year and we wanted to make it our best. The Administration had seen fit to promote Mrs. Potter and Mr. Dargan also, and they were our advisors once again. Our class agents were A. Purinton and P. Travers; C. LaVerghetta and B. MarshaJJXoiir student council members andj! rdl -w s later elect¬ ed 141 eside.nL 01 illS-GOtj ci 1 .U $ur Vir $t activity was ine parti- spent , with Bus¬ iness iviana. xk- ing period u and j a nyrevens were honored by acceptanceTnto the Nation¬ al Honor Society. Our annual Junior-Senior Christmas Dance yoccessful as we had hoped is tne v a.lermn s- Dance in was ever it would February Tonigat as ior Banquet exciti grad atioiy a gr r C0ltfe g£S, ine§5 ' tnploym come, our fftny-ye ars at Medf h School will be remembered as the happiest years of our lives. 35 MOST RELIABLE Bill Ruth PERSONALITY MOST DETERMINED Bob Karen DONE MOST FOR M.H.S Pete Donna BEST PERSONALITY Pete Norma MOST POPULAR Pete Norma PRETTIEST EYES Richard Sandy MOST FLIRTATIOUS Norma Dave ri L_ CLASS HUMORISTS Buzzy Linda BEST LOOKING Richard Janet PROFILES CLASS GOSSIPS Pete Patti CLASS BRAINS Danny Barbara J LAZIEST Gail Ken PERSONALITY FRIENDLIEST Dave, Lind, Wan-en SHYEST Bev, Bob, Mary CUTEST Lind Art MOST MUSICAL Norma Gordon MOST HELPFUL Bill Bev ARGUMENTATIVE Karen Art MOST ORIGINAL Dave Janet MOST AMBITIOUS Fred Barbara BEST DRIVERS Patti Richard MOST ARTISTIC Linda, Dave Janet PROFILES MOST TALKATIVE Jim Gail 6 MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT NICEST SMILE Bob Janet BEST DANCERS Peggy Dave MOST ATHLETIC Fred Donna MOST VERSATILE Fred Donna Roger, Norma, Win SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY xuR that her column approval of t he horte8 sh|rfr office ' is bustling so we ™ v AN; x surprise meet David Pemw x x . A Bob, “is our AdviceAo the I N ' yAN ist. His private se Taryj b A A A- helps him out and con rihu - m q 1 own ideas.. So you ' See shfs ■ v A girl.” We turn,aroand:ahmi ’ ° §§% very dignified rugn, against- a veil’t got ' TT: fort ‘soup up’ I with mos ballerina, IShe’s ,r one S Finn’s Funera James Carr Sandra Kerr The place—Medfield, Massachusetts The date—November 21, 1980 You Are There It is the first day of Home Comin here in Medfield and as Jim and I Main Street in this booming see posters advertising that Baker Circus is in town. G have arrived and are mixi pleasure. Their star perfor acrobat, Peter Etter, kno Setter Etter is perched on Further along Main Street we come to the officers of the Peek-a-boo Daily Mirror. Edi¬ tor Bob Marshall consents to show us around. The fixAU ' OfllggNs that of chic Marcia Mc- ejpace for the style y Though she is High to tell |ing her Tier playing his part in a publics back an enthusiastic crowd : A Aylward. After our first hef us about some of the town’ characters. “My boss, has been waging an alljplt drag strip racers. P chance since he hadjRich the cruiser. Now wm o j them.” “Bob Fipn no Facilities,” Mary conlpiies, “Bob largest collection of hearses in thfl If? just signed a ten year contract with Donna Mailing and Peggy Travers, his professional mourners.” At this point Peter makes a triple somersault to the ground and the crowd becomes wild so we leave Mary push¬ ing them back in her own authoritative man- :e a- M DerjQ x, star but part gers Barbara Yson—they’re really smarr aaiia rs ' Saying good-bye, we con¬ tinue down Main Street and step into Purin- ton’s Shoe Mart. Happily Arthur recognizes us and shows us his store which caters only to the over-sized foot. Art’s slogan: Feet too big—shoes too small ner. Try Arthur’s shoes—best fit of all 40 There are many new stores and businesses in this growing city. Warren Sims has been running the Medfield Super Duper. Bill Carr has opened up the old Hat Shop and has signed a contract with the government to raise monkeys for the rockets, and Bob Gor¬ man is in the antique car business. We decide to ride up to the school and see what’s doing. In the front office we see David Clancy, Assistant Principal in Charge of Dis¬ cipline. This balding gentleman is known by his students as Daddy-o. Across the corridor we eavesdrop a mo¬ ment to hear the familiar voice of James Stubblebine, prominent politician and father of six boys groaning to the guidance direc¬ tor, “But what about their marks, can’t they think of anything but cheerleaders ?” And brushing past us as we turn away is the tru¬ ant officer, Kenneth Bussey who is leading Dan Dwyer Jr. into Dave’s office. Dan is loudly protesting, “But I wasn’t Parking on Noon Hill—I live there!” Later that evening, having gather all the Class of 1960, we decided to go to a local beatnik bar for an evening’s enjoyment, Gor¬ don’s Hideaway, owned and operated by our own Goose, is our choice. Upon entering, we see old Goose tending bar. Karen Jodoin and Bev Owen, still looking like teenagers, are at the bongos beating out some strange melody to a poem Kenny Simpson is chanting. We would never have recognized Kenny, now bearded and shoeless, if Honey Dunn had not pointed him out to us. Standing at the door Roger made an impressive-looking bouncer with whom no one would care to tangle. Al¬ ready seated is Ruth Bussey, dripping with ermines and sables. She has married a New York’s answer to a maiden’s prayer—the president of NBC who was a patient of hers when she was at nursing school. With her is Janet Karle busily showing pictures of her children and grandchildren to Stephen Roy, the Peek-a-boo distribution manager. Home Coming Week flies by quickly, and as we again go on different paths, the mem¬ ories of our days in Medfield, our friends, and experiences linger with us. 41 Remember when . . . A night to remember Like this, boys. Watchful eyes This is a stick-up! Sing, Sing, Sing You tell him, Pete! HERE AND HE’LL never get to heaven! Food for thought THERE AT M.H.S. Go, Glen, Go! Square those corners! Zoo Parade Since you’ve gone Mechanical Monster LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT To Mr. Blake the Senior girls leave a request for an introduction to his oldest son. To Mr. Mains we leave a life-long contract from his twp lovely sec¬ retaries, so that his office may always be run efficiently. eroom To Mrs. Richardson we leave a posse to round up To Mrs. Stahl we leave a gold-bound copy of Macl To Mr. Keyes we leave a towel to throw arounf team loses a game. To Mrs. Pederzini we leave “cuddles.” To Mrs. Potter we leave the title of “World’s Teacher.” To Mr. Dargan we leave a bookcase for his American Heritage Mag¬ azines. To Mr. James E. Morris we leave a box of cigars so that heyday break the pipe habit. To Miss Smith we leave a bright red bicycle so she can participate in the “Tour de France.” To Mrs. Luttazi we leave a book of unusual exercises to |t e in her gym classes. To Mrs. Warburton we leave a set of foam rubber cushion for those oh so hard stools in the lab. To. Mr. Hersee we leave a brand new red plaid shirt to hai g||t v his car. To Mr. Harrington the yearbook staff leaves a well ei some secluded South Pacific Isle. rest on To Mrs. Cobb we leave a padlock so that she may keep} tf erasers, pencils and other art supplies we all use. To Mr. O’Keefe we leave another class jo -fNL To Mr. Cuoco we leave nea n aiTtg frTTTet To Mr. Morris wh oJii SSptKearching for the perfect woifi n we leave a wave. Gail Br jii p leaves her credit card at the Galaxy Car }f.dp to Norma Quinn. Roger Dunn leaves his cha-cha boots to Bruce Peardon. Peter Etter leaves his ability to brighten up dull clas DeCoster. Robert Gorman leaves his Model A and priority at the nights to Philip Rossi. Ruth Bussey leaves her flirtatious ways to Jane Bryce. Ken Bussey leaves his hunting license to Judy Stubblebin Gordon Lougee leaves his melodious flute to Bobby Bois. Ken Simpson leaves his rickshaw to Tom Tapley. Marcia McDonald leaves her title of Fashion Plate to Ruth Ann Hardy Barbara Stevens leaves her place in the National Honor Society to Bobby Tammero. 44 Jim Stubblebine leaves his distinctive laughter to Dick Oja. Winslow Crocker leaves a well-worn guide book of secluded park¬ ing areas to Eddy Wiberg. Dave ‘‘Daddy-O” Clancy leaves his side-burns to Dick Warburton. ed Davis leaves his prowess on the basketball court to Bruce Simp- rley Owen leaves in a bright red convertible. rd Stuart leaves his unchallenged record of never being in sch6oR$eJV)re nine o’clock to Eddie Dornig. “ r y 1 Bob ' ,Marshall leaves his empty physics book to a scientific junior. ' • ivN 1 Warren Sims leaves his collection of sick i oke gfe rrc Flanagan. Stev Roy leaves his stock in the pa pgj a M ljBPave LeBlanc. Dave r’ember leaves his aut ogra phed ba ebal to Nancy Williams. Dan ' -Dwyer leaves to John Kennedy. Sandra Kerr Millis to her sister Patty. Carpi I -feg CTte aiF brated walk to Carol Holt. he Mad Hatter” to the Medfield hat er pixy haircut to Muriel DiMezza. his size thirteens to the United States Destroyer r leaves her megaphone and cheering sweater to Elsie Gall fclustavson leaves her strawberry blonde hair to Cathy Colantonio. Janfft Karle leaves her 4-H honors to Carol Bois. Dorjna Mailing leaves her basketball uniform to Karen Tony. P lrcy McDermott leaves her natural blonde hair to Tibby Ashe. Pergy Travis leaves her Latin book to a prospective Freshman. Robert Finn leaves a book entitled “The Best Years Of My Life” to Medfielll High. Ji| desk. ■!- Carr leaves his application for the football team on Mr. Mains’ Khi sn Jodoin leaves her job at the Drug Store to some “hard-working” underck ssman. ; MaiY Aylward leaves her reserved manner to Gale Johnson. Juniors we leave those inalienable Senior rights to improve etter. pphomores we leave a touch of envy that they will be the om the new school. man we leave enough good luck charms to see them through their senior year. Given: This first day of April in the year of our Lord, one thou¬ sand nine hundred and sixty at Medfield, Massachusetts. 4b CLASS OF 1960 Let me call vou sweetheart Private party ? ? B.S.A. at work Mascot ? Goose and Suki Hey, Pierre! UNDERCLASSES The underclassmen have always lived up to the high standards in scho¬ larship, leadership, and spirit set by those who have preceded. On the following pages we have tried to show them from day to day around the school. 47 JUNIORS R. Rossi, C. Duest, R. Warburton, R. Hardy The Junior Class of this or any other school has always been placed in a most favorable position. Their worries about college and the future have not yet begun, so they may have a little pleasure in addition to their studies. The Juniors will soon know the anxiety of the senior year as they look forward to gradua¬ tion. So, we say to you, Juniors, make the most of your year, for you’ll never have the opportunity to relive all its pleasant mo¬ ments. J. Kennedy, G. Tompkins, R. Toni, G. Johnson Front row, left to right: C. Seeley, T. Thibeau, M. DiMezza. Back row, left to right: H. Plimpton, W. Gatenacci, H. Kelley, S. DeCoster. Kt B. Peardon, J. Marcionette, E. Dornig, B. Simpson, G. Knehr, R. Tammero M. Berg, R. Swanson, E. Colcord, J. Wright, W. Cappocci C. Colantoni, D. LeBlanc, J. Flanagan, L. Ballou, R. Linblad, E. Wiberg T. Tapley, E. Colcord, P. Hurd, J. Stubble- bine, K. Goodsell, T. Byron R. Davidson, W. Bennett, J. MacPhetres, E. Flaherty, J. Wright, N. Quinn 49 J. McMahon, A. Carreiro, D. Sutcliffe, J. Bryce SOPHOMORES The Sophomore year, as all ex-Sophomores know, is a trying year for everyone. One of the bright spots being that they will receive their class rings, officially mak¬ ing them upper classmen of Medfield High School. This year’s Sophomore class is expected to be the first class graduating from our new Junior-Senior High School. We know they will carry on the proud tradition begun by classes of previous years. C. Bois, N. Williams, C. Mendelsohn, R. Gus- tavson B. Johnson, P. Petrie, J. Hutchins, R. Bois 50 E. Suereth, T. Cebrowski, C. Iafolla, N. DeSorgher E. Borman, R. Adams, L. Gordon, P. Buck- ley H. Tezak, M. Donahue, P. Mayer, R. Goguen H. Lufler, M. McCarthy, P. Kerr, K. Watt F. McCarthy, C. Iafolla, N. DeSorgher, S. Spender, E. Roy, G. Ours r FRESHMEN Susan Purinton, President: Carol Lothrop, Secretary: Sandra Nott, Vice President: Carol Johnson, Treasurer. Becoming- a Freshman has always been the first step on the stairway of maturity. As Freshman you have begun the greatest four years of your life. We of the Senior class have a sincere hope that you will use this opportunity, not only to have the en¬ joyment that there is throughout high school, but also to obtain the education that is of¬ fered to you so that you will be able to further your dreams and secure your future. C. Goodsell, C. Daley, R. Hurd, M. McQuillan K. Toney, M. Stubblebine, K. Bryce J. McIntosh, M. Scribner, J. Carlson, K. Wat¬ ers, R. Baker, D. Roberts, M. Tocci 52 M. Owen, S. Hull, M. Horgan, W. Calla- chan, S. Smith, J. Johnson A. Dick, G. Frank, G. Wills, J. Preston, P Clarridge, N. Kennedy, B. Ludlow T. Stevens, S. Harrison, B. Holt, C. Davies, W. Loader, A. Karle, J. Horgan C. Seaver, J. Donahue, C. Stagg, J. Carlson, J. Travers, S. Perry, B. Pederson K. Magnussen, P. Caswell, L. D’Angelo, T. Tocci, M. Rogers, R. Iafolla, W. Barth CLASSROOM CAPERS How to light a Bunsen Burner. Rearview The eyes of Medfield are upon you. Wake up Carol! Geniuses at work ? Willie clamps down. This is a play ? V ACTIVITIES We of the Medfield High School Athletic Teams would like to express our sincere gratitude and apprecia¬ tion to those students who gave their whole-hearted support throughout the school year. 55 FOOTBALL Roger Dunn—Center, Co-Captain J. Donahue, J. Horgan, Managers Win Crocker—Halfback Front row: J. Donahue, Manager; C. Daley, Trainer; Morris, C. Stagg, M. Rogers, W. Callachan, W. Ben- A. Purinton, R. Oja, E. Flaherty, R. Dunn, W. Ca- nett, J. Stubblebine, W. Crocker, M. Donahue, T. tenacci, Co-Captains; G. Tompkins, D. Pember, R. Byron, M. Tocci, M. Horgan, Coach McGrath. Gustavson, J. Horgan, Manager. Back row: Coach Dave Pember—End 56 Mr. McGrath, Head Coach; Mr. Morris Assistant Coach Art Purinton End Jim Stubblebine Quarterback ||a ... ! S| k| 4j No fair holding! Pulling your hair, Mr. McGrath? Break-away Heads up! OUR Don’t just stand there! Do something! TEAM IN ACTION Away we go-o-o-o-o Mrs. Keyes—Coach Mrs. Luttazi—Coach Back Row: E. Colcord, C. Duest, M. McCarthy, C. Seeley. Front Row: N. Baker, G. Johnson, C. Colantonio, Capt.; M. DiMezza, J. Bryce. Norma Baker Cathy Colantonio Captain - . c .... ... CHEERLEADERS 59 BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Medfield Opponent 36 Faculty . 26 43 Millis.33 38 Medway . 20 50 Douglas . 48 45 Alumni.22 44 Hopkinton . 48 57 Blackstone.63 (O.T.) 37 Hopedale.58 29 Bellingham . 53 33 Norton . 76 51 Norfolk Aggie ... 40 45 Norton . 62 60 Norfolk Aggie ... 39 75 Millis.50 68 Bellingham . 65 (O.T.) 41 Blackstone.49 62 Medway . 47 37 Douglas . 52 50 Hopedale . 73 Bay State Tournament 53 Notre Dame (Camb.) 48 40 St. Thomas (J.P.) 44 (O.T.) Varsity Captain: F. Davis; Coach: Mr. Keyes; Junior Varsity Captain: C. Mendelsohn The basketball team compiled its most successful season in recent years. The War¬ riors rolled up nine wins and reached the quarter-finals of the Bay State Tournament before losing in an overtime game. Seven varsity players will return next year to make future prospects even brighter. Back Row: Mr. Keys, coach; H. Lufler, J. Stubble- DeCoster, W. Catenacci, D. Pember, F. Davis; cap- bine, R. Warburton, G. Tompkins, H. Kelley; C. tain, W. Capocci, T. Byron, R. Davidson Daley and B. Simpson, Assit. Mgrs. Front Row: S. 60 Back Row: Mr. Keyes, coach; R. Hurd, W. Callachan, B. Johnson, M. Donahue, M. Tocci, A. Dick. Front Row: J. McMahon, M. Rogers, C. Mendelsohn, captain; R. Adams, C. Goodsell Butch Kelley and Captain Fred Davis were the Warriors leading scorers, but a very well balanced attack was the secret of the teams success. The Junior Varsity also had a good season and many of these players will be battling for Varsity spots next season. D. Pember Captain F. Davis J. Stubblebine Come back with that ball! Rally ’round the basketball. Rebound... Down the court... Through the rim Out of my way, kid! What’s up ? The big stretch Watch the birdie Score! Don na Mailing Captain Front Row: J. Flanagan, C. Bois, P. Travers, D. Mailing, Captain; S. Kerr, N. Williams, G. Frank. Back Row: M. Stubblebine, Manager; T. Thibeau, Mrs. Luttazi Coach P. Clarridge M. Stubblebine Managers E. Colcord, R. Hardy, P. Hurd, L. Ballou, P. Clar¬ ridge, Manager. 4 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL came in second, their intense spirit and hard¬ workin g determination made them, by far, a wonderful team. They are a credit to the school and to themselves. The spirit of our girls basketball team was displayed this year when the girls played Douglas in the finals for the Championship of the Dual County League. Although they Front Row: K. Toney, J. Carlson, S. Davies, S. Hull, N. DeSorgher, E. Harris. Back Row: J. Stubblebine, Peggy Travers S. Purinton, M. Owen, T. Tocci, M. McQuillan, P. Kerr, S. Ashe, J. Travers. Sandra Kerr Good show, girls HOOPSTERETTES ...in action Good shot! Shall we dance ? What ' s missing? Back Row: S. DeCoster, Mr. Cuoco, Coach; R. Swanson. Front Row: R. Bois, R. Adams, H. Lufler, C. Mendelsohn. TRACK The Cross Country Team has just com¬ pleted its second year of competition. The league has progressed well and there are a few promising individuals. In the future we look forward to a growth in numbers and participants in a sport relatively new to Med- field High School. 67 BASEBALL Fred Davis Captain David Pember Back Row: Mr. Dargan, coach; R. Toney, H. Kelley, McMahon, W. Capocci, A. Purinton, F. Davis, D. R. Warburton, R. Oja, S. Decosta. Front Row: J. Pember, R. Davidson, C. Mendelsohn. Mr. Dargan Coach Arthur Purinton 1 SPORTS IN REVIEW Take it away! He, scored! I got it! Pass to the corner! Medfield’s best The suspense is killing me r :j M 1 THEY ALSO SERVE Mrs. Davis Secretary Mr. John Grover Custodian Mr. Walter Reynolds Custodian Mrs. Kerr Secretary M. Harding, R.N. School Nurse A. R. Stagg, M.D School Physician Mrs. M. Carthy Mrs. Hardy Mrs. Yankee ATHLETICS Medfield, being a small school, is naturally limited in the number of activities in which it may partici¬ pate. Those which we do have, how¬ ever, receive the complete support of both faculty and students, making them most successful. 3rd Row: P. Rossi, C. Mendelsohn, R. Warburton, R. Marshall, P. Etter. 2nd Row: W. Capocci, E. Colcord, C. Bois, F. Davis. 1st Row: R. Oja, C. Duest, L. Palumbo, C. Colantonio. STUDENT The Medfield High School Student Coun¬ cil has inaugurated this year school-wide elections for its officers. The Council spon¬ sored a magazine drive in the spring and also COUNCIL purchased the large banner which is to be flown from the flagpole on the days when the school honors high scholastic achievement or successful athletic accomplishment. ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Athletic Council once again is the sponsor for the All Sports Banquet. At the banquet letters, certificates, and trophies are presented to outstanding athletes. Each year the Athletic Council Award is presented to the out¬ standing scholar athlete. Sweaters are presented as a farewell gift and to say “Thank you” to our senior athletes. Standing: D. Mailing, W. Catenacci, J. Stubblebine, P. Hurd. Seated: M. Donahue, J. Horgan, C. Daley, N. Williams, Mr. Keyes, advisor. 72 RATIONAL, HONOR SOCIETY] Va NATIONAL R SOCIETY Seated: D. Mailing, President; R. Adams; P. Hurd, Secretary; B. Stevens, Vice-Pres¬ ident, P. Petrie. Standing: R. Warburton; C. Bois; Mrs. Pederzini, Advisor; D. Sut¬ cliffe; R. Oja. The Medfield Chapter of the National Honor Society began its third year by chang¬ ing its rules to allow the pledging of new members twice annually. Members are now pledged after the first and the third marking periods. This enables the Society to consider new members in the fall and the Spring of each year. The annual induction ceremony will take place in May. The members undertook as their first pro¬ ject this ye ar the cataloging of the books in the library section in Room 201. The number of members this year is about double that of the previous year which is witness to the fact that the attributes of Scholarship, Character, Service and Leader¬ ship are recognized by the students of Med¬ field as true values in todays world. Standing: Mr. Harrington, Advisor; L. Palumbo, N. Baker, Business Manager; B. Stevens, D. Mailing, D. Clancy, A. Purin- ton, P. McDermott, G. Gustavson, J. Karle. Sitting: S. Kerr, R. Bussey, R. Marshall, Editor; K. Jodoin, M. Aylward, W. Crocker. PEAK STAFF Mr. Harrington Advisor The yearbook staff began to plan and as¬ semble the 1960 Peak in the first few weeks of the school year. On the day of the teach¬ ers’ convention in October the Senior class journeyed into Boston to the studio of the class photographer. After a few weeks we had returned our proofs and were busy collecting ads. During the months of January, February, and March, dedicated members of the staff spent many late afternoons preparing pic¬ tures and copy to meet pressing deadlines. Finally, late in March, with a sigh of relief we sealed the envelope and mailed the final copy to the publisher. N. Baker, Business Manager R. Marshall, Editor MUSIC AT M.H.S. MIXED CHORUS Back Row: B. Marshall, W. Sims, A. Purinton, W. Crocker, E. Borman, M. Donahue, J. Stubblebine, K. Bussey, P. Etter, W. Carr, R. Oja, R. Davidson, T. Cebrowski. 3rd Row: T. Thibeau, M. Dimezza, G. Johnson, E. Colcord, R. Hardy, C. Duest, F. Slaney, L. Gordon, J. Karle, M. Aylward, D. Mailing, N. Baker, L. Palumbo, E. Dornig. 2nd Row: G. Lougee, J. MacPhetres, P. Hurd, C. Iafolla, C. Bois, R. Decker, P. Kerr, F. McCarthy, P. Mayer, J. Mac¬ intosh, S. Purinton, S. Smith, B. Simpson, K. Bryce. 1st Row: Mr. Hersee, advisor; P. Travers, T. Ashe, J. Stubblebine, C. Seeley, C. Colantonio, L. Ballou, J. Flanagan, R. Bussey, K. Jodoin. Mr. Hersee Advisor BAND Back Row: C. Fisher, M. McQuillan, E. Borman, K. Watt, G. Lougee, R. Swanson, R. Boise, Mr. Hersee, director. Front Row: E. Beard, L. Moore, A. Dick, N. Kennedy, T. Stevens, W. Bennett, N. LaVerghetta. FROM THESE ROOTS. .. Gone but not forgotten Candy Girl 76 ’■ ELECTRONIC CORP NEW ENGLAND MILLINERY I N C, J • % mhdfield SJF ' AL. LIUS TOFIAS 5 CO. I N C. RICHARD HAT CO market basket stores I N C. IFIELD STRAW HATCO ADVERTISEMENTS The Senior class hopes that the fol¬ lowing advertisers, whose continued support makes this book possible, will be patronized by our readers. 77 fed Aber Mr. Mrs. Adams Mr. Mrs. Robert Alexander Mr. Arthur G. Allen Mr. Mrs. William Alley Mr. Mrs. Willis Alley Mr. Anderson Mr. Mrs. William J. Anderson Antone Artins Dorothy Aylward Mr. Mrs. T. L. Aylward Mrs. Badey Mr. Mrs. Baker Mr. Mrs. Ralph Baker Mr. T. T. Baldwin Mr. Mrs. Bates Jon Beal H. Beckwith Dr. Bedell Gertrude Bell Mr. Mrs. John Belmont Mr. Mrs. Joseph Belmont Mr. Mrs. Ralph Benedict Mr. Mrs. H. G. Berg Mr. Mrs. Fredric Bernard Bill Barbara Mr. Mrs. Mayo Bishop Mr. Mrs. Thomas Blake Mr. Mrs. Warren Bois Mr. Mrs. Boone P. Borman Mr. Mrs. Maurice Bouin Mr. Mrs. R. C. Bowker Mr. Mrs. Bowman Mr. Mrs. Boyce Mr. Mrs. Bradstreet Mr. Mrs. Mike Brady Mr. Mrs. Robert Brady Mr. Brennan Mr. Mrs. Robert Brown E. D. Browning Mr. Buckley Mr. Mrs. Herbert Burr Jr. Mr. Mrs. Herbert Burr Sr. Mr. Philip Burr Mr. Mrs. James Burt Mrs. Evelyn Bynq J. Cahill Mrs. E. Augusta Cain Mr. Mrs. Ed Callow Mr. Mrs. W. Caper Mr. Mrs. Carini Norman Carlson Mrs. Thomas Carlson C. C. Carvalho Mr. Cavanagh Charles E. Cheever Mr. Mrs. Tony Cioto Miss Cathrine Clancy Mr. Mrs. Claridge Mr. Mrs. Warren Clarke Mrs. Clendrin Mr. Mrs. R. Clive Carol Clougherty Mr. Mrs. Robert Cobb Mr. Alfred Colantonio Mr. Mrs. Guy L. Colcord Jan Compton Mr. Mrs. William E. Connor Conrick Mr. Mrs. Christopher P. Considine Mr. Harry Conway Mrs. Hilda Copithorne Mr. Mrs. Thomas Copithorne Mrs. Mandana Cox Mrs. Eunice Crocker Mrs. Florence Crocker Mr. Winslow Crocker Sr. Mr. Mrs. Crosman Mr. Mrs. H. P. Crump Mr. Mrs. Ronald Curry Mr. Mrs. Ugo D ' Antonio Mr. Mrs. Richard Dargan Mrs. J. L. Darling Mrs. Davis Mr. Mrs. Frederick W. Davis Mrs. Decker Scotty Deering 78 Antonio DeFrancisco Rev. Mrs. Robert C. Derr Mr. Mrs. Devens Mr. Mrs. Joseph Donahue Ann Donlen Dornig Dot Fayo ' s Mr. Mrs. C. A. Doyle Mr. Mrs. Frank N. Duest Mr. Mrs. Duffy Mr. Mrs. F. Dugan Mr. John Dumont Mr. Mrs. Economos Mr. Mrs. Edward Ellis Mr. John Etter Mr. Mrs. O. Scott Fader Fields Mr. Robert Finn Mr. Mrs. Stanlet Fisher Mr. Mrs. Thomas Flanagan Dr. Mrs. Flynn Mr. Mrs. James T. Frame Jr. Mr. B. W. Frothinsham Mr. Mrs. Tony Gallarani John F. Ganley Mr. Mrs. William Gerold Mrs. Kenneth Getchell Mrs. R. Gilbert Mr. Mrs. Chester Gilmore Mrs. Glardelli Mr. Mrs. Goodhue Mr. Mrs. Stuart Gordon Mrs. Doris Gorman Mrs. Michael Gorman Mr. Richard J. Gorman Mr. Mrs. A. Orrin Gould Mr. Mrs. Ralph Gould Mr. Mrs. John Graham Madelyn Grant Mr. Mrs. Don Green Grimes Mr. Mrs. Gronroos Mr. Mrs.. N. Gugliotta Mr. Mrs. S. Gustavson George W. Hamber Mr. Mrs. Hamilton Robert Hamilton The Edward A. Harmons Mr. Mrs. John J. Harrington Mrs. Clarence Harris Mr. Mrs. Harvey Mrs. Frank Haskell Mrs. Joseph Haskell Mr. Mrs. Raymond Hayward Mr. Mrs. L. C. Havener E. L. Hedbreg Mr. Mrs. Harry Henderson Mr. Mrs. John Hinkley Mr. Mrs. Hoell Mr. Mrs. ' John Holmquist Mr. Mrs. Holt Mrs. Esther Holt Mr. Mrs. R. R. Holt H. R. Houston Nelson G. Howard Mr. Mrs. James Hull Priscilla Hull Mr. Mrs. Cerley lafolla E. Nina lafolla Mr. Mrs. Pat lafolla Mr. Mrs. Henri Ippoliti Mr. Mrs. Charles E. Jacobs Mr. Mrs. Richard Janssen Mr. Mrs. L. A. Jodoin Mr. Mrs. Johannessen Mr. Mrs. Johnson F. E. Jones Mr. Mrs. N. O. Jones Mrs. Angie Jordon Mr. Mrs. Howard Kane Mr. Mrs. Herbert Karle Mr. Mrs. E. R. Keirstead Mr. Leon Kennet Fred Kenney Mr. Mrs. Kenney Mr. Mrs. Robert Kenney Mr. Mrs. Earle Kerr Mr. Kilduff Elizabeth Ann Kilmer Mr. Mrs. Knehr 79 Knowles Family Mr. Mrs. Frank Kreger Rita Kreger Mr. Mrs. LaBlanc Mr. Mrs. John N. Lamb Mr. Lanseigne Mrs. N. LaVerghetta Lorraine Laverty Mrs. P. J. Ledwith Mrs. N. N. Leighton George Lemmler Linda Charlie Mr. Mrs. L. Little Mr. Mrs. R. E. Littlejohn Mr. Mrs. Walter Loker Mr. Mrs. Robert W. Long Mr. Mrs. Ernest Lorett K. E. Lougee Mr. Richard Lovell Mr. Mrs. Dennis Lucy Mr. Mrs. Henry Lufler Mr. Mrs. Robert T. H. Luke Helen Machado Mr. Mrs. Hugh MacKenzie Miss Mafusie Mr. Mrs. Hank Magnussen Mr. Mrs. H. D. Manter J. L. Marcionette Nat Marcionette Mr. Mrs. Charles Marshall Lorenzo Martin Mr. Mrs. Michael Martin Mr. Mrs. Frank Martino Josephine S. Matarazzo Mr. Mrs. Frank Mayer Mr. Mrs. Robert McAndrew James McCarthy Mary Maureen McCarthy Mr. Mrs. Robert K. McCarthy Jr. Mr. Mrs. Robert K. McCarthy Sr. Mr. Mrs. William E. McCarthy Mr. Mrs. A. W. McDermott Mrs. P. T. McEleney Mr. Mrs. Charles C. McGlynn Mr. Mrs. H. J. McGonagie Mr. Mrs. Robert McIntosh Mr. Mrs. Cornelius McKeown Jr. Mrs. John L. McLavghlin Mr. Mrs. J. E. McMahon Mr. Mrs. Philip Meader R. E. Meaney Mr. Mezzanotte Mr. Mrs. Micco Mr. Mrs. Mills Mr. Mrs. M. Mills John Milton Marge Art Milton Stanley A. Minnaraert Mr. Mrs. Harold Morton Charles Munroe Mrs. Murphy Mr. Mrs. Nelson Rev. Dr. John R. Nelson Roy Nelson Mr. Mrs. Nolan Anne Norton Mr. Mrs. Walter Nye Paul E. Nyren Mr. Mrs. James O ' Brien Mr. Mrs. John O ' Connell Mr. Mrs. O ' Leary Mr. Mrs. O ' Neil Mr. Mrs. John O ' Toole Mr. Mrs. Thomas O ' Toole Mr. Mrs. Floyd Ours Mr. Mrs. R. Owen Mr. Mrs. Page R. L. Palumbo Mr. Mrs. Parr Mrs. Patterson Mr. Mrs. Gildo Pederzini Mario Pederzini Mr. Mrs. George W. Pederson Sr. Mr. Mrs. A. H. Pember Margaret Peter Mr. Mrs. George A. Peterson Mr. Mrs. R. Place Mr. Mrs. C. L. Pocci Mr. Mrs. Guido Poli Mr. Mrs. Robert F. Porter 80 Mr. Mrs. F. H. Potter Mr. Mrs. Powell Mr. Mrs. Mai Procaccini Mr. Mrs. Thomas Procop Mr. Mrs. Royce D. Purinton Jr. Mr. Mrs. B. W. Reed Mr. Mrs. William Reggis Mr. Mrs. Reinhart Mr. Mrs. Walter Reynolds Mr. Mrs. John Ricci Mr. Mrs. Archie Richards Mr. Mrs. Bruce Richards Mrs. Fred Riley Mr. Mrs. A. E. Ritchie Mr. Mrs. Robinson Mr. Mrs. Roche Mr. Mrs. Robert Rodgers Mr. Mrs. W. F. Rogers Robert Rosberg Mr. Mrs. Rossi Mr. Mrs. Mayo Rossi Norman Rossi Mr. C. E. Roy Mr. Mrs. C. G. Roy Mr. Francis Ryan Besse Sawyer Mr. Mrs. Wiley Scribner Mr. Mrs. John Sauer Mr. Mrs. Paul Seeley Ralph Shaw Mr. Mrs. Jerome Shiels Mr. Mrs. Leo Shiels Mr. Mrs. Peter Shiels Mr. Mrs. Russell Simpson Mr. Mrs. Warren E. Sims Herbert Slaney E. Smith Mr. Mrs. Myron Smith Mr. Mrs. Ralph Sproul Dr. Mrs. A. R. Stagg Mrs. Burgess Stanley Mr. Mrs. C. R. Steele Mr. Mrs. Stefanik Mr. Francis Stirzaker Mr. Mrs. St. Pierre The Stubblebine Family Mr. Mrs. Richard V. Sturtevant Russell Suereth Mr. Mrs. William E. Sullivan Mr. Mrs. Victor Supko Mr. Mrs. Sutcliffe Mr. Mrs. S. Swanson Mr. Mrs. Tom Sweeney Mr. Mrs. Syme Mr. Phillip Syzlkonis Mr. Mrs. Tammero Mr. Mrs. Horace Thayer Mr. Mrs. Thibeau Mathew J. Tocci Mr. Mrs. Tolar Mr. Mrs. Tompkins Leonard Toney Mr. Mrs. Frank Travers Family Mary Tubridy Mrs. John Varnum Mr. Mrs. Charles Walker Thomas Walker Mr. Mrs. Robert Wallingford Mr. Mrs. W. D. Walsh Mr. Mrs. Waters Frank Webster Lawrence Webster Chester Werner Mr. Wetmore Peter Wheelwright Mrs. Ruth Ann Wheelwright Orion Wight George Wilkins Mr. Mrs. J. D. Williams Miss Anna Wills Mr. Mrs. Harold Wilson Mr. Edwin Wins Warren Winters Mrs. Wojoik J. M. Worsfold Howard Wyman Mr. Mrs. Yarush Mr. Mrs. Frank Young Miss Janet Zullo 81 PURDY PHOTOGRAPHERS 367 Boylston Street Boston 16, Mass. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE CLASS OF 1960 Serving New England For Over Fifty Years 82 Compliments of TOCCI AND CIOFFI BUILDING CONTRACTORS INCORPORATED Medfield, Mass. 83 Wpg -H e ryf-jfc-; rm Q2x$kfc4BJrF J -irv J 3 imCTl 4 ’ ' Jfp, 5 bhhbPy ft fck. A 4 ; SfifeMV 1 iTk fpm . § fjfg §«||| K • • ' • wBBl I IvV II1 Ct � A I V- ■ ' ■ m aw H; % A Compliments of HILLWT DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION 84 85 COMPLIMENTS OF H S MOTORS CHARLES A. CIMINO Mason Builder 4 Webster Street Needham Heights 94, Mass. R. L. PALUMBO HEATING OILS 57 Frairy St., Medfield Tel. FLeetwood 9-6311 86 COMPLIMENTS OF CLICQUOT CLUB PEDERZINI FLOWERS 160 E. Main Street FL 9-4949 Medfield, Mass. YOUR F.T.D. FLORISTS Cliff Bosselmen Gil Pederzini Compliments of WALKER MFG. CO. COMPLIMENTS OF BULLARDS MARKET Free Pick-Up and Delivery DOLPHIN CLEANERS-TAILORS Have Needle No Job Will Sew Too Small 7 North Street Medfield, Mass. FLeetwood 9-6231 87 COMPLIMENTS OF LORDS HILLCREST AUTO, INC 234 Chestnut Street Needham, Mass. HI 4-0441 HILLCREST AUTO, INC. 20 Janes Ave. Medfield, Mass. FL 9-4304 88 MEDFIELD SUPER DUPER Live Lobsters From Our Own Pool VISIT OUR FRESH FISH AND DELICATESSEN DEPT. FRESH PASTRY BAKED IN OUR OWN OVENS DAILY CHOICE MEATS AND QUALITY PRODUCE DELIVERED DAILY THE AREA’S NEWEST AND LARGEST SUPERMARKET Junction of Routes 109 and 27 Ample Parking Space 89 KEIGWIN MEANEY SUNOCO SERVICE STATION East Main Street Medfield, Mass. FLeetwood 9-8891 W. K. GILMORE SON, INC. Hay — Grain — Fuels Fertilizer — Cement Medfield, Mass. FLeetwood 9-4351 L. G. BALFOUR CO. Attleboro Massachusetts Jewelry’s Finest Craftsmen CLASS RINGS and PINS Club and Hospital Insignia Medals — Trophies — Plaques Commencement Invitations Diplomas Representative: Bill Rowan Attleboro Office Compliments of RICHARD HAT COMPANY North Street, Medfield WILLIAM PALUMBO INSURANCE AGENCY All Types of Insurance Notary Public Real Estate Main Street Medfield FLeetwood 9-6151 NEW 1960 BORGWARD Dalzell Motor Sales, Inc. Providence Highway, Norwood 90 Compliments of A. CLINTON BROOKS COMPANY, REALTORS Compliments of MEDFIELD SOCONY SERVICE STATION FRANK J. KREGER, PROP. YOUR INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENT “Serves you first” ALEXANDER ALLAN INSURANCE AGENCY SHOR TIRE CO. CUSTOM TIRE RECAPPERS—NEW TIRES—TUBES GEORGE SHOR, Prop. 15 PARK STREET, MEDFIELD, MASS. BETTER PHOTOGRAPHS MAKE BETTER YEARBOOKS 3300 Monroe Road • Charlotte, N. C. THE finest IN SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY Suprtio’i OclcMj IN SCHOOL YEARBOOKS. N.E. Rep. Robert Vantine 104 Rock Meadow Rd. Westwood, Mass. V- I . - - I I - _ I