Medfield High School - Peak Yearbook (Medfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1963 volume:

■ ■ £W ' - ‘ • ;. i tr Vi V MEDFIELD HIGH SCHOOL, MEDFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS . . . We The Children I ' «4 % • % Tm ' x jL ' ' I 4 p v .V . ✓ - 5 ► - % f ( ; ' -a — -  7 , v •wr- ■ £ ’’ • c w 3 V i ' Sk ; v Oi’ v . 5 5k ... • fp £ -. Mb-.s r ' •-. • . - w; •4 4 1 ■ ir ;W: (  4 ,  , w- ■-, ?sS • JT£sv-- ' fffe « • ir -- P ir, -• - ■ 4Spfe ' 3 v - ■ ; c i w. : 3 1 4 „ ■ ; .5 - ' •• ' •“ 4 , — - ' ■ • - ' • ■ .V i . “ ' $ ' $ „ , of War . . . Born in a time of war, nourished in a world torn with fear and strife, introduced to ed¬ ucation in the days of the Korean War, and challenged to maturity in the years of the Cold War, we the children of war share the universal hope and yearning for a time of peace—a time when mankind will lift the pipe of peace to its lips. Therefore we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-Three, dedicate this our yearbook to peace. CONTENTS Faculty . Seniors Undergraduates Activities Athletics Advertisements Page 4 Page 11 Page 53 Page 63 Page 73 Page 89 To the Graduates To the Class of 1963: Your class has distinguished itself in many ways. One of the main reasons for your suc¬ cess scholastically, socially and athletically is the awareness of your responsibiliities. Both as individuals and as a class you have met these responsibilities well. To continue to do this in the future will bring happiness and success. Congratulations to each one of you as you graduate and thank you for making Medfield High a better school for all. Sincerely, Charles F. Mains Principal Charles F. Mains Principal TO THE CLASS OF 1963: Success is measured by the accomplishments or perhaps the surpassing of personal goals. Es¬ tablish your goals on a plane commensurate with your ability, capability and interest—let nothing deter you. Many of us use a yardstick which is not comparable with our talents, and it is here that the first mistake is made. Choose an objective which will give you a degree of happiness in completing. Congratulations on your graduation, and best wishes for all that you desire. May the Lord bless you and keep you well. Sincerely, Thomas A. Blake Superintendent Thomas A. Blake Superintendent Cl . Our Able Ad ninistrators . . . SCHOOL COMMITTEE Walter Frank, Chairman; Warren E Stubblebine, Alton H. Hartford, Joseph H Donahue, James T. Frame. James H. Morris Vice Principal John Davidson Guidance Director James McCarthy Assistant Guidance Director GUIDANCE Although we teenagers of today think our¬ selves independent, the perplexities of our future often seem overwhelming. The pur¬ pose of the guidance department is to re¬ move these apprehensions and to lessen our fears about the future. Mr. Davidson and Mr. McCarthy answer our questions about Aptitude Tests, colleges, and careers. SCHOOL COMMITTEE The School Committee is a vital part of our school system, determining the major policies and principles regulating its operations. Our School Committee works very actively to as¬ sure Medfield students the best possible education while carrying through policies in¬ volving the expansion of enrollment, teacher personnel and building construction. We sin- cerly appreciate the time and interest spent by these citizens in our behalf. ENGLISH To All Our Faculty, We SOCIAL STUDIES Stuart Langton Janice Adams Estelle Stahl SCIENCE Elaine Pederzini Lawrence Laughlin Julia Warburton Stephen Rudin One of the most remarkable facets of our school is the newly instituted library. Under the guidance of Mr. Hogan, we have seen it grow from a collection of sixty volumes to an ever in¬ creasing number of three thousand. The fact that it is located in school and offers training and help in reference and research, is making the library invaluable to students. Student librarians relieve much of Mr. Hogan ' s office and desk work. Student Librarians Daniel Hogan Myrna Serfilippi Extend Our Thanks for the Patience Paul Carbone LANGUAGES Laura Smith Listening to tapes in French A. B. Higuera Charles Laverty Olive Potter The Business Department offers an excellent opportunity for students to prepare themselves for employment in the business world or for admittance to business schools as well as for the economic competency in the home or the community. Subjects range from typing and shorthand to business law and retail sales. business At work in the typing room non-teaching PERSONNEL Dr. A. Ritchie Stogg School Physician Mrs. M. Harding School Nurse Virginia Kerr Secretary to the Superintendent Mrs. Clarke—Mrs. Davis High School Secretaries CUSTODIANS L. to R-: Hank Magnassen, Curley laf olla. Head Cus¬ todian Hendy Reynolds, Vincent Hallowell CAFETERIA PERSONNEL L. to R.: Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Nel¬ son, Mrs. Hardy, Mr§. Clancy, Mrs. Randolph. 10 MEDFIELD H. S. ’63 CLASS NANCY MARGARET KENNEDY East Main Street ' Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves . Class Vice President 2,4 (Student Council); Basketball 1; Cheerleading 2,3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Band 1,2; Science Fair 1,2,4; Miss Medfield Contest 2; Girls ' State 3; Glee Club 3,4; Student Teacher 3; Student Librarian 3; Oratorical Contest 3; Future Teachers 4; Minstrel Show 3; Peak Co-editor 4; Miss Torch 4; Pep Club 1. Nance . . . graduates one every year . . . N.Y.C. on the roof . . . first to make college . . . Green Eyes . . . Can I have your Des¬ sert? ... on the beach . . . lively . . . very understanding . . . NANCY ANN McGARY Maplewood Road Good sense is at the bottom of everything: virtue, genius, wit, talent, taste. Class President 3,4 (Student Council); Softball 1,2,3, Captain 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Intra-Mur¬ al Volleyball 3; Ring Committee 1, Chairman 2; National Honor Society 2,3, Secretary 4; Majorettes 2, Captain 3,4; Play Scenery 3; Editor Chieftain 3; Science Fair 1,2,4; Girls ' State Alternate 3; Delegate to Eastern Mass. Driving Conference 3; Miss Torch Attendant 4; Fashion Show 4; Peak Co-Editor 4. McGary . . . South Pole ... The Big Red Chari¬ ot ... R.l . . . Snappy Dresser . . . Oh that French! . . . Diets — Bunny Food at Lunch . . . Oriental Art . . . Class Worker . . . Lavender Blue, Billy, Billy ... CLASS OF 1963 BARBARA HELEN NELSON 38 Ledgetree Road You can ' t beat fun, no matter how hard you try. Class Secretary 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Future Nurses, Secretary 3, President 4; Choral Group 4; Science Fair 1,2. Buttsie . . . human cigarette machine . . . chemistry . . . live wire . . . party goer ... re¬ served? . . . permanents at Joanne ' s ... lo¬ quacious. . . OFFICERS ANITA EDNA KARLE High Street Good nature is good in conversation. Class Treasurer 4; Glee Club 3,4; Student Li¬ brarian 3; Lab Club 4; Science Fair 1,2,4; Play Production 3. Nita . . . trips in Boston . . . collector of signs . . . 4-H . . . Karle Art Studio . . . Shera¬ ton Plaza . . . and let there be—another Rock! . . . wild weekends with the hens . . . another apple cruncher . . . West Side Story. 13 MEDFIELD H.S. TERRANCE GEORGE AMATO Frairy Street Music is the universal language of man. Glee Club 3,4; Minstrel Show 3; Play 3. Terry . . . that younger girl . . . purple sweater . . . brown eyes . . . dapper dan . . . Frances . . . talented . . . are you still using that -? RALPH ARTHER BAKER, JR. Frairy Street He tried the luxury of doing good. Football 1,2,3; Audio-Visual 2,3,4; Math Club 4; Science Fair 1,2,3; Choral Group 1,2. R-R-R-alph . . . knows how to smile . . . pleasant to talk with . . . pestering Joanne in physics . . . girls ... a little bit of everything combined to make a great guy . . . 14 CLASS OF 1 963 WILLIAM JAMES CALLACHAN Hale Place Men of few words are the best men. Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,4; Track 1; Jr. High Basketball Coach 3; Student Council 3; Science Fair 1; Minstrel Show 3,4. Cal . . . Billy . . . Flunked Sandbox . . . Thanksgiving Eve (61)!! . . . Little Rented Motor Scooter ... a certain wild New Year ' s ... and he ' s QUIET! . . . CHARLOTTE ESTHER CARLSON East Main Street There is a time of speaking and a time of being still. Future Teachers 3,4; Pep Club 4. Chari . . . French listening tapes . . . sweet swede . . . ex-nortonite . . . new comer in junior year . . . charm of being genuine . . . save me a seat in lunch . . . quiet friend . . . 15 MEDFIELD H.S. JANET CARLSON Causeway Street Blushing is the color of Virtue. Basketball 1,2,3, Manager 4; Future Nurses 3,4; Miss Medfield Contest 1; Science Fair 1,2,4. Me Go Steady? . . . Would you go over that again? . . . Wayne . . . twin . . . blonde bomb . . . Fayo ' s . . . swimming pool . . . big stuffed dogs . . . JOANNE CARLSON Causeway Street Man has his will , but a woman has her way! Future Nurses 3,4; Science Fair 1,2; Fashion Show 3. guess who ' s twin? . . . Bobby . . . car washer . . . working at the Freeze . . . volatile . . . loyal friend . . . fashion plate . . . weakness for boys . . . CLASS OF 1963 MARY ELIZABETH CARTER Harding Street She can be serious, but as you know, fun too, must have a show. Cheerleading 3; Coach J. V. Ceerleaders 4; Pep Club 2; Future Nurses 3, Secretary 4; Newspaper 3; Glee club 3,4; Year Book 4; Minstrel Show 2,3,4; Choral Group 3,4. Mare-Lizabeth . . . Gypsy . . . stubborn . . . Charlie . . . housekeeper? . . . loves the boys . . . first to get license . . . Me and my teddy bear . . . always smiling . . . alto who likes baritones ... I finally made the honor roll!!! . . . % ( 1 CAROL ANN CHRISTIAN South Street Extention Do not let quiet looks deceive you. Science Fair 1,3; Future Nurses 3,4; Major¬ ettes 4; Fashion Show 3. beautiful complexion . . . Pretty Blue Eyes warm heart . . . outdoor swimming pool . . . trip to Gay Paree . . . great friendliness from a petite miss . . . one of the youngest seniors . . . delightful ways . . . 17 MEDFIELD H.S. PAMELA C0R1NNE CLARRIDGE Adams Street A smile is the lighting system of the face, and the heating system of the heart. Basketball manager 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Glee Club 1; Piano Accompanist 3,4; Dra¬ matics Club 4; Future Teachers Club 4; Science Fair 1,2,3; Student Teacher Day 2,3; Minstrel Show 2,4; Dance Band 4. Pam . . . works at Lord ' s . . . Bob . . . ear music . . . babysitting at the Hersey ' s . . . cute . . . soft voice . . . Guinea pigs and mice . . . . . . Pam, do you have the car today? . . . CAMERON HUGH DALEY Hospital Road A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the best of men. Athletic Council 1,2,3,4; Football Trainer 1,2, 3; Football 4; Basketball Trainer 1,2,3; Audio- Visual Club 1,2, Head Operator 3,4; National Honor Society 3, President A, Class President 2; Science Fair 1,2,3,4; Boys ' State. Cam . . . watch out, NO BRAKES! . . . Tore it apart in shop today and can ' t get it going. . . . D.H. is restricted to head quarters . . . combing hair in English . . . 18 CLASS OF 7 963 LEONITA ANA D ANGELO Main Street Ha ppy am I; from care I ' m free. Basketball 3; Pep Club 1,2; Future Nurses 4; Science Fair 1; Fashion Show 3,4; Choral Sing¬ ing 4. Nina . . . parties . . . Rusty . . . Talkative . . . happy ... budding seamstress and home¬ maker . . . usually seen at Mr. D ' s . . . travel¬ ing with Jane . . . ALAN S. DICK Bridge Street Of all the worlds enjoyments that ever valued were, there ' s none of our employments with fishing can compare. Basketball 1,2;- Track 1,2; Football 3,4; Science Fair 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 4. Dick . . . ready discussion . . . catfish on the front lawn . . . no foolin! . . . crutches . . . girls ... no comprendo . . . 19 MEDFIELD H.S. JOHN GRIMES DONAHUE Curve Street His foe was folly and his weapon, wit. Basketball 4. Jack . . . that sheepish grin ... a way with the girls . . . baby blue falcon . . . jokes! . . . I ' m a traveling man ... at Lord ' s front counter . . . studies at the library . . . JOANNE McLEAN DUFFUS Hearthstone Drive She was as good as she was fair. Pep Club 4; Future Nurses ' Club 4; Band 4; Chorus 4; Glee Club 4 . Jo . . . loves to drive . . . Franklin . . . parties . . . was that a tree? . . . plays a sax . . . Chick . . . pinies . . . ready smile . . . 20 CLASS OF 1963 DIANE JACQUELINE EBURNE 140 North Street Kindness as large and plain as a prairie wind. Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Future Nurses 3,4; Intra¬ mural Basketball and Volleyball 3, Science Fair 1,4; Minstrel Show 2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Chieftain 3; Play production Staff 3; Choral Group 3,4; Student Council 4; Yearbook 4. Di . . . quiet-at times . . . another sign col¬ lector . . . giggling girl . . . expert note passer . . . good friend . . . Big Brother . . . hospital worker . . . Franklin . . . red and white ford, N.H . GALE BELINDA FRANKE 406 Main Street You must not know too much or be too pre¬ cise; a certain vagueness helps your enjoy¬ ment of things Basketball 1,2,3,4; French Club President 4; Youth Forum 4; Science Fair 1,4; Intramural Volleyball 3; Student Librarian 3; Yearbook 4. Late again . . . when ' s Craig coming to visit? working at town library . . . those debates 7 a.m. weekday shampoos . . . Martha ' s Vineyard . . . French, french, french . . . it ' s spelled G-A-L-E F-R-A-N-K-E . . . MEDFIELD H.S. RALPH RICHARD HAMILTON Upham Road Great modesty often hides great merit. Basketball 2; Track 4; Audio-Visual 2,3,4; Creative Writing Club 3; Dramatics Club 4; Science Fair 2; School Play 3,4; Minstrel Show 3. Buddy . . . Hammie . . . drives blue Im- pala . . . missed that Senior Breakfast 62 . . . Jack Kerouac . . . way out? . . . loves to read . . . faithful worker . . . STEPHEN RAND HARRISON Orchard Street The glory of young men is in their strength. Football 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 2,3,4. Steve , . . green and white Ford convert . . . usually seen with Diana . . . football hero . . . towering height and might . . . Hey, what was our homework? . . . man of few words . . . attentive . . . 22 CLASS OF 7 963 JAMES ROBERT HORGAN North Street Where there are Irish, there ' s lovinq and fighting. Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Junior High Basket¬ ball Coach 3; Glee Club 2,4; Chefs Club 4; Athletic Council 1,2,3,4; Science Fair 1; Min¬ strel Show 2,3,4. Jim • m oody , , . lover by night, stranger by day . . . lives at Fayo ' s . . . always reading ■ . . freshman girls? . . . resourceful Yankee humor . . . talented sleeper . . . always busy . JOSEPH DENNIS HORGAN North Street I ' ve taken my fun where I ' ve found it. one of the twins . . . seen at the Deli . . . loves Mr. Lord . . . jokes!! . . . loves to study at the library . . . freshman girls? . . . Joey . . . curly hair . . . live wire . . . many friends . . . 23 MEDFIELD H.S. GERALD WILLIAM HOULIHAN Forest Lane He is a very devil: action, action, action. Gerry . . . Tish . . . red ford ... at the dump ... no gas . . . newcomer to Medfield High School . . . always on the go .. . got any money? . . . ,sT .: SUSAN VICKY HULL Green Street Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Basketball 1; Intramural Basketball Volley¬ ball 3; Choral Group 1,2,3,4; Science Fair 1; Fashion Show 3. Sue . . . luncheon cashier . . . where ' s the coffee maker? . . . mighty hunter . . . Ron . . . often seen in home ec . . . only four slices! 24 CLASS OF 1963 ROBERT LAURENCE HURD Westview Road Wit is the salt of conversation. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Football Man¬ ager 3; Baseball 3,4; Science Fair 1,2. Bob . . . red hair . . . Spanish chatterer . . . those bus rides home from basketball games . . . sharp . . . anything for a laugh . . . serious minded . . . well mannered . . . RICHARD HENRY IAFOLLA Frairy Street Leisure strikes him as wonderful pleasure Chorus 1,2,3; Science Fair 1. innocent expression . . . Wiggles . . . likes to go for walks up town . . . wool plaid shirt . . . always willing to help . . . Algebra . . . Can I have a ride? . . . often seen with cousins . . . 25 MEDFIELD H. S. CAROLE ELAINE JOHNSON Main Street count only the hours that are bright. Miss Medfield Contest 2; Class Secretary 1,2,3; Cheerleading 2,3, Captain 4; Science Fair 1,2. Murphy . . . Phil . . . cheering . . . busy . . . winning smile . . . some bad . . . parties . . . Fayo ' s ... an understanding friend . . . JOYCE MARCIA KAMINSKY Arnold Drive A little rebellion now and then is a good thing. Future Nurses Club 3,4; Glee Club 4; Lab Club 4;Choral Singing 4; Majorettes 4. chem lab . . . copper to copper . . . nice dresser . . . expresses opinion . . . We ' re going to the Brook. ... a friendly grin and a mad dash . . . sense of humor . . . success ahead in nursing career . . . 26 £ T- , CLASS OF 7 963 STEVEN LARSEN Causeway Street The height of cleverness is to be able to con¬ ceal it. Track 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Science Fair 4. Steve . . . cigars make him green . . . car¬ toonist . . . Craig ' s friend . . . original jokes . . . supersonic sense of humor . . . off to the sea at last. . . WENDY JOAN LOADER Hillcrest Road Cheerfulness is an offspring of goodness. Pep Club 1,2, President 4; Intramural basket¬ ball 3; Science Fair 1,2; Fashion Show 3,4. Petite . . . Will you help with refreshments at the game? — PLEEZE?! . . . giggles . . . likes big things . . . blushes easily . . . those jumpers . . . Should I get my hair cut? . . . twinkle toes . . . Pres Ken . . . MEDFIELD H. CAROL ANN LOTHROP Miller Street A merry heart maketh a cheerful counte¬ nance. Student Council, Vice-President 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Ring Committee 1,2; Miss Torch At¬ tendant 4; Majorettes 3,4; Intramural Volley¬ ball 3; Pep Club 1,2; Future Nurses 3,4; Stu¬ dent Forum 4; Class Treasurer 1; Science Fair 1,2,4; Minstrel Show 3,4. Hey lovey . . . sparkling personality . . . Worcester and Bob . . . Otto baby . . . fleet¬ ing crushes . . . Don ' t DROP IT . . . those student council committees . . . but the lunch¬ eons make it all worth it!! . . . BARBARA ANN LUDLOW Noon Hill Road Sweetness and delight. Science Fair 1,2; Miss Medfield Contest 1 ; Woody . . . dainty, quiet, neat . . . dreamy eyes . . . future secretary . . . boys at her fin¬ ger tips . . . taxi driver for the family . . . pearly teeth . . . long eye lashes . . . 28 CLASS OF 1963 KAREN MAGNUSSEN Spring Street Silence is more musical than any song. Art Club 4; Future Nurses Club 4; Science Fair 1; Chorus 3,4. Artistic . . . seamstress . . . nice clothes . . poster award . . . always pleasant . . . shy, but friendly . . . riding horses along the tracks . . . gentle ways . . . MELISSA ANN McQUILLAN 14 Miller Street My atheism is true piety towards the universe and denies only gods fashioned by men in their own image to be the servants of their own human interests. Basketball 1; Newspaper 3; Library Club 3; Creative Writing Club 3,4; Youth Forum 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Art Editor; Dramatics Club 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Science Fair 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; School Play 3,4. Quill . . . Radcliffe . . . L.R.Y _ full of fun . . . artistic . . . quiet crusader . . . red tights . . . flute . . . campaign buttons . . . 29 MEDFIELD H.S. MARJORIE LOUISE OWEN High Street Quiet and seemingly shy, with a sparkle of mischief in her eye. Basketball 1,2,3, Captain 4; Minstrel Show 2,4; Yearbook 4. Margie . . . Lee . . . Miss Oween . . . mostly seen in a little green wagon . . . long¬ hair . . . red face after basketball . . . I ' ll never tell . . . cliquot . . . friendly ice cream man . . . BETTY MARIE PEDERSON 22 South Street A sunny disposition is the very soul of suc¬ cess. Softball 1,4; Pep Club 1,2, Vice President 4; Science Fair 1,2,3; Chieftain 3; Minstrel Show 3,4; Yearbook 4. Bet . . . always smiling . . . card player . . . collapsible bed in N.Y.C. . . . badminton . . . We ' re all out of tonic! ... at every basketball game . . . oh, my appendix . . . cake dropper . . . Are we gonna have tears? . . . 30 CLASS OF 1963 LINDA JANE PERRIN Miller Street laugh at the world and it laugh$ at me. Softball 2; Pep Club 2; Student Council Treas¬ urer 4; Science Fair 1,2; Chorus 1. Freeze . . . boys . . . coffee a cigarette . . . cheerful . . . some good . . . clean the house before they get home . . . Bobs . . . Florida . . . JOHN PRESTON Plesant Street Give me leave to speak my mind and I will through and through. Creative Writing Club 4; School Play 3; Library 3,4. tall . . . likes to read . . . argumentative . . . Oh, ah, Mr. Davidson. ... the fresh, bright, original approach . . . vast knowledge of social studies . . . Church Youthgroup . . . works at Super Duper . . . 31 MEDFIELD H.S. MARY MARGARET RILEY Green Street Her chain of friendship has many links. Softball 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,4; Intramural Volleyball 3; Future Nurses ' Club Treasurer 3,4; Science Fair 1,3,4; Chieftain 3; Minstrel Show 2,3,4; Production of School Play 3; Year¬ book Staff 4; Fashion Show 3. I ' m coming!! . . . note passer . . . broken finger . . . cha-cha-cha . . . many friends . . . loves talking on telephone . . . darn it . . . blushes . . . Franklin . . . sense of humor . . . DONNA LEE ROBERTS 15 Miller Street Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Pep Club 1,2; Future Teachers 4; Student Council Secretary 4; Science Fair 1,2,3; Min¬ strel Show 4; Production, School Play 3. ■ Gotta get that sweater done before Christ¬ mas. . . . writes air mail letters 3 times a day . . . drives a big Lincoln . . . Measurements, please! . . . Eddies and the Navy . . . I ' ll give you the paint and paper, come and get it! . . . pre-wed student. . . 32 CLASS OF 1963 MICHAEL JAMES ROGERS Hale Place So came the captain with the mighty heart. Football 1,2,3, Co-captain 4; Basketball 1,2,3, Captain 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Class Vice-Presi¬ dent 3 (Student Council); Science Fair 1,2. Ma-hee . . . quiet? . . . athletic . . . Sweet Violets . . . pack meetings . . . Noon Hill . . . motor scooters . . . jeep . . . cute . . . popular . . . little rascals in the a.m. . . . SANDRA SARIKAS Flintlocke Lane A winning way, a pleasant smile , Dressed so neat, and quite in style. Pep Club 4; Future Teachers Club 4; School play production staff 3. Sandy . . . fun to be with . ... off and on with the steady bit ... a ready smile . . . school store clerk! . . . perfectionist with finesse . . . happy go lucky personality . . . 33 MEDFIELD H.S. CHERYL ANN SEE Main Street A young athletic girl. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Fashion Show 3. Walpole carnival . . . Wes . . . wedding bells . . . one of the girls . . . quiet manner . . . voice of an angel . . . Where are the oranges? MICHAEL ROY SCRIBNER Pleasant Street Life is a jest and all things show it, I thought so once and now I know it. Basketball 2; Baseball 2; Football 3; Science Fair 1. Mike ... 10%er . . . Hey Cam, I ' m next in line . . . Hot Rod driver . . . Blonde and pop- pin ' freckles . . . genial smile . . . impish look in his eyes . . . often seen in that truck or car . . . handsome towhead . . . 34 CLASS OF 1963 MARY KAREN SHERIDAN Pound Street One foot in heaven, the other in hot water. Pep Club 2; Science Fair 2; Fashion Show 3. Billy . . . Wednesday nights . . . short walks . . . lifetime at Fayo ' s . . . Gotta see Billy! Have you seen him? . . . Marian ' s loss was our gain . . . beautiful ringlets . . . skating takes up most of her winter time . . . SHIRLEY ANN SMITH Adams Street How far that little candle throws her beams. Yearbook 4; Minstrel Show 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Choral Singing 1,2,3,4. Reserved? . . . Follow the leader, N.H. . . . German Pancake Lover . . . fun . . . one dol¬ lar ' s worth please . . . letters from SA. . . Smitty . . . cheerful . . . loyal friend drives? a red and white Ford . . . chauffeur for Diane and Mary and! . . . 35 MEDFIELD H.S. KENNETH EVERETT STOCKWELL Hilltop Circle To know him is to like him. Science Fair 1; Basketball 2,4; Soccer 3; Band 2,3,4; Football 4. Stocky . . . Still waters run deep ... The Tall Man . . . another physics scholar . . . Hot Horn Man . . . good driver . . . dependable friend . . . MARGARET ANNE STUBBLEBINE Dale Street Her hair was not more sunny than her heart. Basketball manager 1; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2, chairman 3, President 4; National Honor Society 2, Secretary 3, Vice- President 4; Yearbook 4; Science Fair 1,2,4; Pep Club 1, Future Teacher ' s Day 2,3,4; Choral Group 3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Future Teachers ' Club 4. Margie . . . usually at Lord ' s . . . H 2 O 2 . . . Milly . . . nail file in French . . . where the boys are . . . chewing gum addict . . . go, go, go .. . 36 CLASS OF 1 963 ERIC THEODORE SUERETH Spring Street I ' m no angel. Science Fair 2. Ricky . . . works at Chevron . . . car full of girls . . . regular guy . . . quiet casanova . . . those books . . . blonde . . . Who ' ll it be to¬ day? . . . Happy today? . . . THELMA TOCCI Philip Street Sports are the vital principles of bliss. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 3,4; Choral Group 1,3,4; Science Fair 1,3; Student Librarian 3. Gray cadi . . . the ol ' gang . . . Zelma . . . regularly attends studies . . . LOVES ECO¬ NOMICS . . . sophisticated tomboy . . . twinkling eyes betray fun loving thoughts . . . salesgirl in Jordan Marsh . . . MEDFIELD H.S. JANE LAWTON TRAVERS Fairview Road Industry is the soul of business ond the key¬ note of prosperity. Pep Club 2; Science Fair 2; Fashion Show 3. Red limousine . . . news store . . . coffee at lunch . . . the Deli . . . distinctive laugh . . . Travers ' mobile . . . basketball . . . MARVIN DOUGLAS VLIET Flintlocke Lane Why should life all labor be? Football 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Class Treasurer 3; Spring Track 4; Christmas Pageant 4. Doug . . . Jane . . . motor scooter all winter . . . reading books during physics lectures . . . rubber band wars . . . pulling girls ' hair . . . easy going . . . liked by everyone . . . touchdown hero . . . a ' ■ ' . -v V-. - Ill , 38 CLASS OF 1963 KAREN EMILY WATERS Miller Street Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind. Intramural Basketball 3; Majorettes 4; Pep Club 1,2; Future Nurses 3,4; Science Fair 1,2; Fashion Show 3; Minstrel Show 3,4; Choral Group 3. Soft voice . . . chimney . . . rotation day . . . Drill Team . . . N.Y.C. to South Carolina . . . Vive la France! . . . Allen . . . Bus at Games . . . The world turns aside to let any man pass who knows whither he is going. Audio-visual 1,2,3,4; Science Fair 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 2, Treasurer 3,4; Yearbook 4. Willsey . . . temperamental . . . curls and girls . . . holds up the corner drug store . . . window cleaner . . . hates homework ... al¬ ways knows the easy way out . . . adores physics . . . GERALD DAVID WILLS Philip Street 39 BENNIE BENEDICT Vivacious red-headed cheer¬ leader . . . expert typist . . . loves flowers . . . flir¬ tatious FAT MAINS Loves to attend class meet¬ ings . . . always seen in detention . . . get out of here!! LOU ZIZZA Why does she always go out to eat? . . . many pin¬ ned hems . . . usually seen in the cafeteria eating DINNY DAVIS Glad to graduate and get out of school . . . frequent¬ ly called into the superin¬ tendent ' s office . . . never make a secretary CLASS OF 7 963 OLLIE DAVIS Can ' t keep out of S. C. meetings . . . class leader . . . dresses like a fashion plate JACK McGRATH Rough and ready!! . . . ladies ' man . . . brains to match brawn JULIE KURTZ You can ' t get blood out of a turnip . . . has a knack for organization ... a gold-star student . . . happy as a clam in mud RICHARD BADGLEY YODER Hillcrest Road An encyclopedia of facts. Science Club 4; Creative Writing 4; Youth Forum 4. Rick . . . can you reach the map? . . . physics tests . . . thinker . . . quiet man . . . new to M.H.S. . . . plaids and stripes . . . SENIORS OF 7 9 ?? SCOTTY SCOTT The personality girl . . . plans on having many chil¬ dren . . . popular babysit¬ ter SENIOR CANDIDS Smokey and Butsy say: Who Dat Observe Fire Prevention Dum Dere? Week. Gypsy Caravan Tell me honestly Mike—do you think Cuoco deserves a raise? Triplets? Class in the Caf. Freckle? There ' s a spider on your neck, Nance. Egypt? Manners yes—but this is re-DICK- ulous Guided tours. (Large Pic) Now (Small Pic) then CLASS PROPHECY ... A TOUR Good evening friends. This is your host RALPH BAKER welcoming you to the second televised tour of the White House. If our cameraman, CAME¬ RON DALEY, will rViove in we can get a close-up of the nation ' s first woman president as she approaches. MISS NANCY KENNEDY, President of the United States, ladies and gentlemen. Good evening, I want to welcome you to my home. If you ' ll follow me I will begin to show it to you. President Kennedy moves and Secret Service¬ men JOSEPH HORGAN and ERIC SUERETH, unnoticed until now, follow at a distance. The first room we will visit is the yellow room where a tea is presently being held. Many well-known personalities have gathered here this after¬ noon. To my right are the two leading representatives of the American Red Cross, JANET and JOANNE CARLSON. Standing before the grand piano are MELISSA McQUILLAN, the president of Radcliffe College, GALE FRANKE, United State ' s Ambassador to France, and the ambassador to Italy, RICHARD IAFOLLA. Conversing near the punch bowl are Admiral STEVE LARSEN and Secretary of Defense, JAMES HORGAN. Seated on the Monroe divan are the nation ' s top physicists, Doctor GERALD WILLS and Doctor RICHARD YODER, and the Greek Ambassador ' s interpreter SANDRA SARIKAS. Incidentally, the Monroe divan was a gift from Miss LAURA SMITH, a long-time friend of the President. At my left JOANNE DUFFUS, the chief interpreter at the United Nations is speaking to CAROL CHRISTIAN, head of the Council on World Religions. Our guests are being entertained by the music of the ALAN DICK orchestra and the antics of America ' s funniest comedian JERRY HOULIHAN. The noted poet RALPH HAMILTON is here to recite some of his latest work. Frequently present at the White House teas are MARY RILEY, PAMELA CLARRIDGE, DIANE EBURNE, and MARY CARTER, a quartet that won its fame in the president ' s home state, in the Massachusett ' s Minstrel Shows. All entertainers arrived at the White House via THELMA TOCCI ' S Limosine Service. The president leaves the tea. The next door on my right is the Conference Room. The outer office is reserved for the press. Here we see MIKE SCRIBNER of TIME magazine, 42 OF THE WHITE HOUSE KEN STOCKWELL and CHARLOTTE CARLSON from the Shelbourne Falls Gazette and The Norton News respectively. Seated around the conference table from left to right are Vice-President MICHAEL ROGERS, stenographer CAROLE JOHNSON, Attorney General, JOHN PRESTON, Press Secretary, DONNA ROBERTS, Foreign Relations Advisor, CAROL LOTHROP, and BARBARA NELSON, President of the American Tobacco Company. They are now adjourning to a small dining room where dinner will be served, through the courtesy of JANE TRAVERS, owner of a chain of Mr. Donut restaurants ' Over the fireplace in the Lavender Room is a painting of the Peak House (located in Medfield, Massachusetts) painted by NANCY McGARY. The curtains were designed by WENDY LOADER and the bronze statue called The Athlete was donated by MARJORIE OWEN. The horsehead book ends were a gift of famous equestrienne KAREN MAGNUSSEN. Through the picture window you can see our touch football team. The ambassador from Russia has just tackled STEPHEN HARRISON, who owns the finishing school which our President attended. As you can see this part of the White House is undergoing restoration. Our contractor is BILL CALLACHAN and chief engineer is JACK DONAHUE. The restoration of the furnishings in these rooms is being handled by our decorator SUSAN HULL. The oldest part of the building contains the medical rooms. At the moment there is a meeting of the staff being held. We see White House Doctor KAREN WATERS, nurse BETTY PEDERSON, psychologist MAR¬ GARET STUBBLEBINE, physical fitness director DOUG VLIET, and veteri¬ narian ANITA KARLE. That ' s about all we ' ll have time for tonight. Thank you President Kennedy. This program was produced by ROBERT HURD and directed by JOYCE KAMINSKI. Our make-up consultant was BARBARA LUDLOW and speech consultant was SHIRLEY SMITH. President Kennedy ' s dress was designed by NINA D ' ANGELO and her hair was styled by TERRANCE AMATO. Our special thanks go to MARY SHERIDAN and CHERYL SEE for their advice in planning this program which was brought to you by the Deli, owned and operated by LINDA PERRIN. 43 Best Looking Carol, Mike, and Barbara Class Clowns Jane, Linda, Steve, and Jack Best Drivers Eric and Jane Most Flirtatious Margy, Jerry, and Nancy 44 SUPERLATIVES Most School Spirit Betty and Ralph Nicest Hair Terry and Sandy Most Reliable Nancy and Ralph •: .V ' ; Best Dressed Carol and Doug Nicest Eyes Barbara and Doug Class Leaders Nancy and Cameron Most Talkative Jerry and Nina SENIOR Most Versatile Mike and Nancy Nicest Smile Nancy and Doug Shyest Wendy and Steve Most Musical Pam and Alan Most Efficient Jerry and Donna Best Dancers Carole and Richard Most Athletic Marge and Mike SUPERLATIVES Cutest Nancy and Jack Girl ' s choice of brother Boy ' s choice of sister Carole and Mike Most Artistic Nancy and Steve Class Brains Jerry and Melissa Individualists Joyce, Melissa and Gale Best all around Nancy and Mike Most Understanding Mike and Carole YE CLASSE HISTORIE Ye classe ov nyeteen hundred ande sixtie-three in ye Toune-ship ov Mead- field, Massachusetts doth proclaim its Hystorie to read as foloeth. Sixtie-three membres ov ye aforesaid Classe expectantlie enter ' d hygh schoole as freshmenne in Spt An. Do. 1959. Oure hom-roome teechers wer Mssrs O ' Keefe ande Morris. Ye theme was a froliksomme carnival; ye hula hoop danse ande conteste, followed by an evenyng ov pleasaunte dans- ing, was remember ' d ffore months. Annother hielight ov this yeare was oure cummyng toe schoole in ye pre-dawn houres of one icye morn ffore to see an Ecllippse of ye Moone. Whenne cloudes hamper ' d oure viewing, wee did enjoie eattyng doesnuts ande watchyng ye said ecllippse insyde schoole on ye televizion. Newe membres ov ye classe didst include Nancy McGary, Michael Tocci, and Barbara Nelson. B arbara Decker ande Linda Perrin didst leave ous ffore Florida. Michael Tocci also left ous at the year ' s termination. Wee eagerlie returned to schoole in ye Falle ov 1960 toe be greeted by hom-romme teechers Mrs. Pederzini ande Miss Smith. Oure fyrst majer undertakyngs wer a danse ande chusynge of ye Classe Rynge Commytie representatifs, Carol Lothrop ande Nancy McGary. Melissa McQuillan, Nancy Kennedy, Margaret Stubblebine, Nancy McGary, Jerry Wills, ande Cameron Daley wyre eleckted to ye Nationale Honor Societie. Ronald Rick¬ etts, Mary Sheridan, Joseph Horgan, Ken Stockwell, ande Mary Carter joyned ye classe ande Sandra Nott, Joyce McIntosh, Karen Toney, Susan Purinton, Judy Johnson, Betsy Holt, Charles Goodsell, Thomas Stevens, ande Craig Seaver departyd. Inne as muche as dorrynge ye summer ov 1961 ye majoratie ov ous hadde comme to see ye exteerioure ov ye news schoole ande tryde unn- sucesfullie to see in thrugh ye wyndoes, wee wer pleasauntlie surprysed, all together, in Sept ov oure Junyor yeare, wythe ye sparklyng ande moderne inteeroure. Wee no longer hadde hom-roomes ande ye oppenynge eckercises camme ouver ye publick adresse systemme. Ye Chieftain , of whyche afforesaid Nancy McGary was edittor-in chief, publyshd divers opynions, peotries, ande essaies of ye students ande couvered ye athletick events. In ye Falle, wee wer mesured ffore oure classe rynges whyche wee reaceved in March. Ye Freshmanne Inytiation, ov whyche ye theme was King Neptune, with fyshes, ande mermayds in the same roume weith rid-iculous lookynge freshmenne. Fude sales doorynge ye lunchtymes wer a newe innovation; ande ye Junior-Senior Christmause Danse was socilly ande monetairallie rewaurdynge. Also wee hade ye Danse of thee Valentynes, the phirste hupp of recordes in oure newe schoole. In March, divers members ov ye classe partycipayt ' d in ye tremendouslie sucesful plaie, Tammy Tell Me True : John Preston, Ralph Hamilton, ande Melissa McQuillan. Student Council Week pass ' d bye inne a whirle of pester-hangyng, campaigne oratorie, wearing ye bermuda pan- tallouns, ande electynge oficers toe ye afforementionyd Council Margaret 48 Stubblebine was electeyd Prezidant, Carol Lothrop Vize-Prezidant, Donna Roberts Sekratery ande Linda Perrin Treaserer. Ye Promenade in Mead- field, wee planned and ennjoie a Promenade att ye Kyng Philip Balle- romme inne Wrentham. In Mai, wee sponsored ye Junyor-Senyore Banquette; ye sadde, yette inspyraitional candell lyghtynge ceremonie mouved ous alle becaus wee knew thatte nextte yeare wee wouldst by lyghtyng ye sayme symbolick candelles. New classmaytes wyr Jocye Kaminski, Charlotte Carl¬ son, Joanne Duffus, Eileen Queeney, Sandra Sarikas, Steven Larsen, ande Douglas Vliet. Oure senyor yeere commenced wyth a sucesful paiper drive. Richard Yoder was addyd to oure classe ande Kenneth Haggerty ande William Catenacci wer addyd to it also as poste-Graduashunirs. Eileen Queeney ande Michael Horgan exuent. Wee hild one and summe danses before ye Junyor- Senyor Christmas Danse. Atte ye foote-balle gaimes, certain FEW of ye classe membres solde divers refreshynge foode-stuffs fore ye purpose ov enrichynge oure tresurie and alsoe we had a danse fore to earne Peake monies. Toe ye gratification ov alle ye gyrles, sclaks wer permyted toe bee wornne doorynge ye Middle ov ye Yeare EXaminaytions. Another paiepr dryve was hild in Aprylle ande movynge pixtures wer showne to ye membres ov ye schoole. As thiss hystorie is being writyn, wee eagerlie look forward to oure Junior-Senior Banquette, oure Promenade, ande, most important, ye GRAD¬ UATION. sygnd, seald, and delyverd, this Ten daye of June, in ye yeare of oure Lord nineteen hundred ande sixtiethree. CLASSE OFFICERS WHO LED YE CLASSE OF 7 963 Freshmenne Sophomores Junyors Senyors Student Council Representatives Senyors Presidents Susan Purington Cameron Daley Nancy McGary Nancy McGary Mary Carter Vice-Presidents Sandra Nott Nancy Kennedy Michael Rogers Nancy Kennedy Diane Eburne Secretaries Carole Johnson Carole Johnson Carole Johnson Barbara Nelson Treasurers Carole Lothrop Charles Goodsell Douglas Vliet Anita Karle 49 CLASS WILL TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: WE THE CLASS OF 1963, BEING ACUTELY PERCEPTIVE AND PHYSICALLY FIT, IN OUR ATTEMPT TO MOVE FORWARD WITH GREAT VIGOR , DO HEREBY BEQUEATH. THE FOLLOWING AS OUR LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT . . . To MR. BLAKE we leave one large umbrella for two in order that he and Mrs. Blake may view Thanksgiving games in comfort. To MR. MAINS we leave a subway tunnel from his door to the school. To MR. J. H. MORRIS we leave a lounge set for entertaining friends in his office during school dances. To MR. LANGTON we leave an engraved placard saying: That is to say ... To MISS SMITH we leave two gold bound volumes of The History of Western Civilizations. The troublesome senior girls leave MR. CUOCO in exultation. To MRS. PEDERZINI we leave memories of a class of very out-spoken individuals and our selection of novels, definitely unfit for innocent senior minds. To MR. LAVERTY we leave a secretary to check the bus lists. To MR. HIGUERA we leave a coffee percolator for his classroom, a Spanish senorita and a radio for his car. To MR. KEYES we leave a guest book for those female visitors to the boys ' locker room. To MRS. POTTER we leave a bottle of Persuasion for use when presenting ideas to Mr. Mains. We leave MR. HOGAN in the stocks at Sturbridge Village reading a copy of How To Win Friends and Influence People. To MR. HERSEE we leave a coffee percolator, a cough drop dispenser, and a carton of Kents. To MRS. KELLEY we leave the horse to add to her menagerie (in hopes that her great Dane might eat it!! ) To MRS. RICHARDSON we leave a supply of zipper feet guaranteed not to walk away. To MRS. LUTAZZI we leave a modeling contract with VOGUE in order that she may display her beautiful hand-made wardrobe. To MR. LOUGHLIN we leave some Inklings. To MR. Shop MORRIS we leave a grand trophy for being the only teacher in the school who actually believed in, and gave us, senior privileges. To MRS STAHL we leave the memory of the burning window shade card that almost caused a fire drill in our sophomore year. To MR. BIBBY we leave a car in order that our Driver Ed. course may be complete. We leave MRS. WARBURTON some roller skates in order that she may swiftly distribute gold stars and small prizes. To MR. CARBONE we leave a quiet study hall. To MRS. COBB we leave an automatic brush cleaner and reinbursement for tissues and turpentine. 50 NANCY McGARY leaves nervous, tired, and addicted to tranquilizers. NANCY KENNEDY leaves to follow her graduated boy friends. BARBARA NELSON leaves her confidential advice to the lovelorn. ANITA KARLE leaves her quiet ways to Regina Timmerman. MARY CARTER leaves her zip-away cheering outfit to some lucky? cheerleader. DIANE EBURNE leaves wondering why Mary is not speaking to her. MARGY STUBBLEBINE leaves taking her map of Bellingham. CAROL LOTHROP leaves her vivacious personality to Sheryl Mott. DONNA ROBERTS gladly leaves her French books. LINDA PERRIN leaves Mr. Carbone ' s Economics class with deep regret. CAROLE JOHNSON leaves her freckle to Bobby Seeley. JOANNE CARSON leaves her laugh to Patti White. CAMERON DALEY leaves Denise Harvey unwillingly. JANE TRAVERS leaves to Kathy McEleney a well-worn path to Mr. D ' s . BARBARA LUDLOW leaves her Millis boy friends to her sisters. MIKE ROGERS leaves his good looks and athletic ability to Jeff Cook. JANET CARLSON leaves her album String Along With Me, to Cynthia Pemple. SUSAN HULL leaves her cash box in the cafeteria to Karen Randolph. JERRY WILLS leaves Chris Stagg behind. JIM HORGAN leaves his seat in Fayo ' s to William Gilbert. PAM CLARRIDGE leaves to join Bob Marshall. RICHARD IAFOLLA leaves his season ' s pass to Lakeview to Phyllis Matarazzo. ALAN DICK leaves his book. Like How To Write 100% Original, Swingin ' english Comps, to Mrs. Pederzini. KEN STOCKWELL leaves his shoes in case of flood. NINA D ' ANGELO leaves to join the service. THELMA TOCCI leaves her Caddy to Cynthia Gugliotta. MARGY OWEN leaves her athletic ability to Marlene Santasuosso. CHERYL SEE leaves her First to Marry title to Judy Roberts. SHIRLEY SMITH leaves her aggressiveness to Barbara Shultz. MARY SHERIDAN leaves bubble gum under every desk in school. KAREN MAGNUSSEN leaves her artistic ability to Ann Pember. BILLY CALLACHAN leaves his hot Olds to Jay Halloran. MELISSA McQuillan leaves for Radcliffe. KAREN WATERS leaves her pack of Marlboros to Richard Souza. JERRY HOULIHAN leaves—much to the delight of his teachers. JOEY HORGAN leaves his height to Dick Buckley. MARY RILEY leaves her ability to park a car to Andrea Coulter. DOUG VLIET leaves his legs to Calvin Fisher. RALPH BAKER finally leaves Mrs. Warburton. RALPH HAMILTON leaves his nerves to the biology lab. JOHN PRESTON leaves his map of New York City to Jane Ludlow. RICK YODER leaves his mild temperament to Susan Coyne. SANDY SARIKAS leaves many broken-hearted steadies. JACK DONAHUE leaves mixing drinks ... at Lord ' s soda fountain. JOYCE KAMINSKI leaves talking about it. BOB HURD leaves his quick wit to anyone in need of a pick-me-up in Physics class. STEVE HARRISON leaves his harem crying. WENDY LOADER leaves the Pep Club . . . CHEERING!!!!? BETTY PEDERSON leaves her ability to play badminton to Linda Rulfs. CAROL CHRISTIAN leaves her baton to any teacher in charge of detention. GALE FRANKE sadly leaves Mr. Morris. STEVE LARSEN leaves his Major Mudd membership card to Mr. Cuoco and his late slips for the next paper drive. TERRY AMATO leaves a lock of hair to each of his admirers. CHARLOTTE CARLSON leaves . . . quietly. JOANNE DUFFUS leaves her chauffeuring service to Sharyn Tapley. MIKE SCRIBNER leaves gladly. RICKY SUERETH leaves Mrs. Pederzini a collection of censored books. To the Junior Class we leave advice on filling out application forms-plan ahead, apply early, and be patient. To the Sophomore Class we leave study hall games, and absence excuses. To the Freshmen we leave three more years of work . . . and fun. WE THE UNDERSIGNED, DO HEREUNTO SET OUR HAND FOREGOING INSTRUMENT TO BE OUR LAST WILL AND DAY OF JUNE, IN THE YEAR OF OUR LORD NINETEEN AND SEAL AND DECLARE THE TESTAMENT, ON THIS TENTH HUNDRED AND SIXTY THREE. 51 I SENIOR SNAPS . . . A Bicycle Built For Six?? ' ' Stubblebine ' s Pool Room Hail, Hail, The Gang ' s All Here. Workin ' on the Chain Gang. You ' ve Gotta Be a Football Hero This Must Be Love Did You Ever Go A Fishin ' On a Bright ' n Sunny Day? 52 CLASS OF 7 964 A meeting at the world ' s crossroads. The latest thing in bucket seats! Juniors Anticipate Senior Activities We have been very active this year as shown by our working together for the var¬ ious activities which we have sponsored. These are the Freshman Frolic, the Junior- Senior Christmas Dance, and our participation Bottom Row. Left to Right: S. Burgess, M. Bryce, B. Bravo, D. Brais, J. Bedard, C. Avery, B. Allen. Middle Row: C. Donahue, C. Dimeo, B. Curtis, A. Coulter, P. in other activities such as Student Council and Youth Forum. Plans for the future are complete and include a hayride, and two rec¬ ord hops. Conley, J. Cook, D. Clark. Top Row: S. Grover, P. Gatoni, T. Flannagan, D. Ferguson, D. Duest. Absent: L. Bow¬ man, T. Franke. . , ; , r 881 ? ► II Bottom Row: J. Hoel, S. Hill, T. Hedgebeth, E. Havens, J. Halloran, B. Guibord, C. Gugliotti. Middle Row: S. Mott, F. Martino, R. McKenney, N. LaVergetta, F. Lance, L. LaBaugh, J. Hutchins. Top Row: J. O ' Connell, J. Miner, C. McEleney, P. McCormick, J. Maxant, P. Matarazzo. Bottom Row: E. Roberts, K. Randolph, J. Ramsey, G. Ramey, G. Peterson, A. Pember, G. Ours. Middle Row: R. Souza, P. Simpson, A. Scribner, P. Schlecter, V. Sauer, S. Rossi. Top Row: M. Tocci, S. Tapley, C Stagg, H. Sproul. Absent: J. Rubino, K. Scott, T. Sloan, L. Walker. Hold it folks—are you still using that greasy kid stuff? CLASS OF 7 965 Take it easy honey. I ' ll get you out of there. Sophomores Enjoy Upperclass Status The class of 1965 is finding that the sopho¬ more year in high school is not an easy one, but, that it is not all studying either. We are proud of large numbers of our class on ath¬ letic teams, in the school band, and in the glee club. We are sure that next year as Juniors we will be well represented on the National Honor Society. Our Junior year will also bring the Junior Prom and the Junior- Senior Banquet, for which we are already preparing. We are counting on our dues and a successful dance this spring to help us start our Junior year in good financial condition. Seated L. to R.: D. Clive, P. Clancy, R. Buckley, C. Brown, J. Boyle, J. Blake, C. Berg, E. Beard. Middle Row: L. DeSorgher, J. Delano, R. Davidson, C. Daniel, R. Curry, A. Cunningham, S. Coyne, K. Cotter, F. 56 Coffin. Back Row: C. Gibbs, T. Flaherty, C. Fisher, R. Emmel, J. Eggleston, R. Duffus, N. Donahue. Absent when picture was taken: J. Buckley. P a n n a «B’ia: brfftnnniuaBSl Seated L. to R.: C. Newell, S. Murphy, P. Morgan, K. McDonald, D. Morgan, L. Moore, K. Manter. Middle Row: S. Pemple, C. Pem- ple, B. Pederson, D. Palumbo, B. O ' Donnell, P. Nyren, E. Newhall. Back Row: P. Ripley, D. Rieth, S. Reed, D. Rae, H. Pritoni, C. Peters, G. Perkins. Absent when picture was taken: L. Manter, D. Martin, R. O ' Neill, P. Post. CLASS OF 1965 Seated L. to R.: R. Seeley, D. Sea- vey, B. Schultz, J. Sabbag, L. Rulfs, G. Roy, J. Roskilly, J. Roberts. Middle Row: R. Ti mmerman, J. Thorp, C. Supko, P. Squires, J. Smith, R. Shobaken, P. Seidel. Back Row: J. Wills, D. Wills, E. Wiberg, P. White, W. Walker, M. Walker, C. Tocci. Absent when picture was taken: M. Santosuos- so, S. Sargent, J. Spender. Seated L. to R.: T. Hjelmstad, R. Hedges, W. Hedgebeth, D. Har¬ vey, C. Hardy, R. Hamilton, D. Guold, S. Girouard, W. Gilbert. Middle Row L. to R.: Joan Kier- stead, Jean Kierstead, B. Kier- stead, D. Keigwin, G. Jackson, M. Inman, P. lafolla, P. lafolla. Top Row: C. Magnussen, C. Macin¬ tosh, W. MacGregor, J. Ludlow, W. Lemler, R. Kerr. 57 CLASS OF 7 966 Freshman Adjust To H.S. Curriculum The Class of 1966 began its first year in the high school with a spirited class election and an empty treasury. However, class dues have been established and plans are under¬ way for a spring dance and a magazine drive. If each member of this year ' s class displays as much school spirit and works as hard in the three years to come, as it has thus far, 1966 will witness the departure of one of the most outstanding classes ever to be graduated from Medfield High. Seated L. to R.: C. Stevens,M. Scribner, M. Walker, G. Wood, L. Yarlott, C. Tetreault. Middle Row: P. Sexton, S. Watt, V. Shugrue, S. Wood, W. Squiers, E. Sexton. 58 Top Row: C. Seavy, D. Wright, B. Sittig, G. Sauer, P. Spender, J. Smith, R. Toubeau, R. Souza, S. Taylor. Absent when picture was taken: J. Vliet, C. Waters. CLASS OF 1966 Seated L. to R.: C. Johannessen, S. Kelly, S. Girouard, L. Hamilton, K. Kellar, T. Malone. Middle Row: D. Lovell, P. Mann, R. Mailing, A. Hersey, W. Marr, R. Martin, B. Loader. Top Row: R. Jewell, G. Justice, T. Greenwood, M. Gorman, P. Johnson, J. Linblad, D. Keat¬ ing, B. Little. Absent when picture was taken: S. Hinkley, J. Keat¬ ing, P. Morgan. Seated L. to R.: M. Calo, J. Fraser, C. Dugan, J. Brown, P. Ganley, M. Elliott. Middle Row: R. Dewey, B. Asprey, R. Catenacci, K. Cro¬ well, R. Child, K. Clive, P. Fuller. Top Row: H. Economos, S. Baker, R. Cook, B. Franke, 6. Browne. Absent when picture was taken: J. Adams, C. Ashe, D. Cease, S. Davis. Seated L. to R.: B. Ramsey, J. Munroe, C. Miller, M. McEleney, P. Mastropieri, L. Rossi. Middle Row: K. Pfrangle, T. Rogers, C. Rae, S. Roney, M. Rhodes, J. Ray- ner. Top Row: D. Ross, P. Min- naert, P. Pember, J. Moran, F. Rogers, J. Mott, R. Pini. Absent when picture was taken: D. Nilson, D. Nye, K. Ricker, J. Vliet, C. Waters. 59 Oo, la, la !!! Our Miss Brooks This is my day off?? Warming the bench. Faculty 41, Medfield 57. £o I said . . . As head of the English Depart¬ ment ... WHAT LEGS!!! What am I doing HERE? Big Brother ' s watching! CAPERS . . . Then With a distinguished guest. and frolic Wmm mmmt all announced on our an¬ nouncement board. Where the boys are. The gang. At pajama parties. And Now Camping The line up. UNDERGRAD CAPERS in the Home Ec. Room . . ; Always up to something . . . in Medfield . . . or in the Lab, or pep week. . . . lending their talents at Christmas time . . . or in the gym. ACTIVITIES Lothrop, Linda Perrin, Richard Souza, Jeff Cook, Mary Carter, Joel Adams, Cindy Rae, Nancy Kennedy, Bruce Loader, Peter Post, James Moran. L, to R. Stephen Thorpe, Diane Eburne, Vashti Hedge- beth, Ann Scribner, Diana Rae, Carol Brown, Nancy McGary, Donna Roberts, Margaret Stubblebine, Qarol STUDENT COUNCIL This active organization started the year with a Sock Hop. We sold magazine subscriptions for our Scholarship Fund, held a beautiful Christmas Pag¬ eant, and collected one hundred dollars for Care. Our school store has been very successful. We have held a series of informative monthly assemblies for the student body as well as a Cabaret Dance. What do you mean you won ' t buy M.H.S notepaper? Student Council Officers and Advisor L. to R.: Donna Roberts, Margaret Stubblebine, Carol Lothrop, Linda Perrin, Mrs. Potter. 64 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Seated L. to R.: Nancy Kennedy, Nancy McGary, Came¬ ron Daley, Margaret Stubblebine, Gerald Wills, Melissa McQuillan. Standing: Linda Walker, Victoria Sauer, The prosperous Paperbook Book Store, conducted last year has been continued and expanded by an en¬ thusiastic group of workers. Offering new services, we have greatly increased o ur business. We also held two well attended dances. The profits from both activities will be used for our annual trip. We are, as always, trying to increase scholarship, service, leadership and character in Medfield high students. N.H.S. trip to Sturbridge Village, spring 1962 National Honor Book Store Elizabeth Havens, Jeff Cook, Richard Souza, Carolyn DiMeo, Bernadine Bravo, Carolyn Avery, Mrs. Peder- ' Standing: Mr. Higuera, Mike Rogers, Cameron Daley, Margaret Stubblebine, Mary Riley, Jerry Wills, Mary Carter. Seated: Gale Franke, Nancy Kennedy, Melissa McQuillan. PEAK STAFF The Peak has kept its staff and the two editors, busy this past year. The editors chased hither and thither with the photographer snapping candid and group pictures, and bore the responsibility of outlining the yearbook and sending material in on the deadline. The literary editors took a poll and plied classmates with innumerable questions to produce the will, history, and prophecy. Invaluable helpers labeled pictures and typed copy. The advertising editors led a door-to-door sponsor night and sold ads to merchants. We will all breath a great sigh of relief and feel immense satisfaction when the completed book comes back to us. Mr. Higuera, Advisor Working in neutral territory 66 Smooth-working Staff Completes ’63 Peak 1963 PEAK STAFF Co-Editors-in-Chief: Nancy Kennedy, Nancy McGary Business Manager: Cameron Daley Advertising Manager: Jerry Wills, Mary Riley Sports Editor: Mike Rogers Art Editor: Melissa McQuillan Literary Editors: Mary Carter, Gail Franke, Margie Stubblebine To the 1 963 Peak Diane, Betty, and Shirley lend a helping hand Nancy, Mr. Higuera, Nancy V ' d s TL -‘ T ‘ v •A; JUllI 4 ' Jp-W Ili iMi ' il A , ' i . BAND Seated L. to R.: R. McCarthy, J. Hurd, G. Supko, K. lafolla, J. Bouin, B. Walsh, R. Shade, J. Moran, B. Edwards, B. Little, S. Stubblebine, M. Kelleher, J. Ray- ner, P. Clancy, F. lafolla. 2nd row: V. Calo, G. Rogers, M. Mains, B. Hudson, D. Kingsbury, K. Keller, S. Tothill, R. Cook, K. Stockwell, G. Sauer, J. Kellar, B. Souza, M. Ellsworth, K. Crowell, G. Wood, B. Eddy, J. Clarr- idge, N. Eddy, Mr. Hersee. 3rd row: B. Schultz, J Duffus, N. LaVerghetta, K. Jodoin, D. Wright, D Jewell, J. Vliet, J. Moran, A. Dick, M. McQuillan, G Ramey, C. Fisher, R. Duffus, U. Dalsell, S. Beard, C, Gibbs, J. Pfrangle. MEDFIELD’S MUSIC MAKERS The Medfield musical organizations have increased in both size and quality in the past four and a half years. A small group of girls has grown into a mixed chorus of approxi¬ mately one hundred members and a special glee club of forty. Our band, now consisting of over fifty players, participates in both school and civic functions. It is our hope that, in the future, more musical opportunities will be available. CHORUS Seated L. to R.: S. Smith, D. Harvey, C. Gugliotta, D. Eburne, C. Peters, T. Hjelmstad, J. Roberts, M. Walker, M. Stubblebine, N. Kennedy, D. Roberts, B. Nelson, J. Ludlow. 2nd row—Mr. Hersee, R. Hedges, J. Brown, J. Rubino, K. Magnussen, E. Wiberg, K. Kellar, V. Shegrue, A. Pember, J. Travers, D. Morgan, S. Pemple, P. Ripley, L. Rulfs, J. Boyle, P. lafolla, M. Carter, R. Seeley, E. Newhalf, D. Cease. 3rd row—R. Davidson, C. Supko, L. Manter, J. Duffus, P. Morgan, C. Pemple, M. Tocci, T. Tocci, R. Timmerman, R. Duffus, C. Fisher, J. Moran, W. Hedgebeth, S. Thorp, J. Blake, P. Siedel, W. Walker, T. Amato, J. Horgan. 68 Senior Piano Accompanist Pam GLEE CLUB Seated L. to R.: D. Duest, J. Kamenski, B. Shultz, A. Scribner, P. Clarridge, T. Hjelmstad, J. Roberts, D. Eburne, M. Stubblebine, N. Kennedy, M. Carter, J. Ludlow, D. Rieth. Second Row: Mr. Hersee, R. Davidson, J. Horgan, J. Hutchins, J. Duffus, A. Karle, D. Rae, J. Bedard, L. Bryant, T. Frank, A. Coulter, A. Pember, T. Amato. Third Row: R. Seeley, R. Hedges, E. Newhall, J. Brown, M. Tocci, R. Timmer¬ man, R. Duffus, C. Fisher, J. Moran, W. Hedgebeth, S. Thorp, J. Blake, P. Siedel, W. Walker. CHORUS Seated L. to R.: B. Pederson, S. Davis, A. Cunningham, B. Ramsey, F. Lantz, J. Bedard, S. Coin, D. Furgesson, D. Duest, J. Hoel, J. Hutchins, D. Rieth. Second Row: S. Hull, C. Rae, P. Fuller, P. Clarridge, J. Smith, J. Spender, P. Mann, L. Bryant, T. Frank, A. Coulter, K. Ricker, M. Eliot, M. McEleney, A. Scribner, K. Donahue, E. Roberts, N. DiAngelo, C. Stephens. Third Row: B. Kierstad, G. Roy, L. Rossi, A. Karle, J. Kaminski, C. Brown, B. Shultz, C. Johannesson, L. Hamilton, M. Calo, M. Scribner, P. Mastropeiri, S. Kelley, C. Newell, D Rae, J. Munroe. m m. ' §f| Mil : lr r ’ Rgr ' i i ■ At- ' i . 1 w,.- -1 . 1 Of M HU. i. FUTURE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Seated L. to R.: T. Rogers, S. Hill, K. Donahue, J. Rob- Karle, P. Clarridge, S. Sarikas, C. Christian, D. Roberts, erts, S. Coyne, C. Supko, A. Scribner, T. Frank, W. C. Carlson, M. Stubblebine, N. Kennedy, J. Fraser. Squiers. Standing L. to R.: S. Wood, E. Queenie, A. PEP CLUB Bottom Row L, to R.: C. Carlson, D. Wills, J. Wills, D. Morgan, C. Pemple, W. Loader, B. Pederson, K. Mc¬ Donald, D. Brais, D. Ferguson. Middle Row L. to R.: B. Pederson, K. Dugan, S. Girouard, R. Hamilton, M. Santosuosso, N. Donahue, P. Ripley, K. Manter, M. Riley. Top Row L. to R.: D. Lovell, B. Keirstead, P Ganley, D. Harvey, S. Girouard, L. Manter, R. Timmer¬ man, J. Buckley, S. Hill, J. Duffus, S. Burgess, P. lafol- la, A. Pember, D. Eburne, J. Kaminski, C. Dimeo. CREATIVE WRITING CLUB Seated L. to R.: C. Newell, C. Cotter, M. McQuillan, H. Sproul, M. Tocci. Standing L. to R.: Director Mr. Laughlin, R. Souza, R. Souza, J. Preston, S. Larsen, R. Yoder. SCIENCE CLUB Seated L. to R.: R. Yoder, V. Sauer, G. Sauer. Standing L. to R.: R. Souza, J. Cook, S. Lar¬ sen, P. Schlechter. DRAMATICS CLUB Bottom L. to R.: P. Fuller, S. Girouard, Mrs. Stahl, Di¬ rector, R. Souza, E. Havens, B. Shultz, C. Brown, K. Manter. Second Row L. to R.: J. Brown, C. Berg, K. Donahue, P.- Clarridge, M. McQuillan, N. Donahue, P. White, M. Rhodes. Third Row L. to R.: S. Taylor, R. Souza, P. Seidel, G. Sauer, S. Thorp, G. Peterson, R. Hamilton, J. Adams. FUTURE NURSES Bottom Row L. to R.: J. Hutchins, D. Wills, K. Waters, C. Lothrop, J. Duf- fus, J. Carlson, B. Pederson, M. Scribner. Second Row L. to R.: B. Nelson, M. Carter, M. Riley, N. Di- Angelo, J. Travers, J. Carlson, K. Magnussen, D. Eburne. Third Row L. to R.: S. Burgess, K. Scott, J. Ru- bino, S. Hill, J. Bedard, F. Lantz. Fourth Row L. to R.: B. Pederson, M. Walker, J. Wills, J. Brown, K. Mc¬ Donald, N. Donahue, R. Hamilton, M. Calo. STUDENT FORUM Seated L. to R.: S. Thorp, Mr. Langton, D. Harvey, G. Franke, M. McQuillan. Second Row L. to R.: J. Hesnan, S. Gibbs, S. Reed, W. Hedgebeth, P. Sei¬ del, R. Yoder. 71 AUDIO-VISUAL First row, L. to R.: S. Baker, R, Baker, P. Simpson, J. C. Daley, C. Ashe, R. Timmerman, R. Hamilton, J Donahue, G. Jackson, R. Souza. Back row: G. Wills, Quinn. Performing Valuable Services The members of the Audio-Visual Club are particularly interested in electronics—including the operation of film projectors, tape-recorders, record-players, and tele¬ vision sets for classroom use. We student librarians handle the increased circulation at the school library. Led by President Carolyn Avery we also work at the town library. STUDENT LIBRARIANS First row, L. to R.: T. Malone, K. Keller, C. Cotter, C. Souza, A. Magenello, P. Johnson, J. Preston, G. Jus- Brown. Second row: S. Coyne, J. Roberts, C. Avery, C. tice, T. Rogers, W. Asprey, D. Browne. Newell, P. White, C. Daniels. Third Row: R. Souza, R. FOOTBALL STARTING TEAM Kneeling L. to R.: Tom Flanagan, Steve Harrison, Phil Clancy, John Miner, Dave Clarke, Jay Halloran, Bill Callachan. Standing L. to R.: Coach Keyes, Coach Abel, Bruce Allen, Mike Rogers, Doug Vliet, Paul Simpson, Coach Langton. mmmm Steve and Mike Jim L. to R.: Coach Langton, Steve, Coach Keyes, Mike, Coach Abel. The Medfield High School Team had its most successful season in several years as it compiled a record of five wins and three losses. One of the victories was over the de¬ fending Class D Champions, Manchester. The success of the team can be attributed to the spirit and hard work of the players and their coaches Mr. Keyes, Mr. Langton, and Mr. Abel. Seven starters will return next year to form the nucleus of what should be another winning team. Steve Cameron VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row L. to R.: Coach Keyes, Jim Horgan, Ken Clive, Bill Asprey, Joe Sabbag, Frank Rogers, Tim Flaherty, Steve Harrison, Mike Rogers, Bob Emmel, Larry Moore, Richard Catenacci, Les Bowman, Graeme Justice, David Catenacci, Mgr., Coach Abel. Middle Row: Bruce Little, Steve Hinkley, Ken Stockwell, Bruce Allen, Bob Seeley, Frank Martino, Ronnie Kerr, John Miner, Craig Magnussen, Bob Curry, Dave Clarke, Stan Baker, Joe Horgan, Paul Simpson, Ricky Davidson, Peter lafolla, Don Clive. Back Row L. to R.: Dave Nil- son, Craig Macintosh, Lee DeSorgher, Bob Souza, Rod¬ ney Cook, Chris Stagg, Cameron Daley, Tom Flanagan, Wayne Limmler, John Roskilly, Doug Vliet, Phil Clancy, Jay Halloran, Bill Callachan, Coach Langton. Medway Grafton Millis Manchester Hopkinton Apponequet Leicester Holliston Mike (15) stops an Apponequet runner with a hard tackle. Med fie Id 8 Medfield 30 Medfield 34 Medfield 22 Medfield 14 Medfield 18 Medfield 14 Medfield 8 Ken Doug Mike evades a flying tackle. Mike I Back Row L-R: Mr. Keyes, Ken Stock ' ' ell. Bob Hurd, Kip Bryce, Bill Callachan, Tom Flan- nagan. Front Row: Dick Buckley, Jay Halloran, Mike Rogers, John O ' Connell, Doug Vliet. BOYS’ BASKETBALL Utilizing speed and skill to overcome height, the varsity basketball team had a very suc¬ cessful season, placing second in our division of the Tri-County League. The team, led by Captain Mike Rogers, fought its way to the quarter-finals of the Bay State Tourney. Three veteran starters, aided by several up¬ coming J. V. ' s should be able to make next year ' s season equally rewarding. JUNIOR VARSITY Kneeling L-R: Don Clive, Bob Cur¬ ry, Craig Magnussen, Calvin Fisher, John Vliet. Standing: Glen Jack- son, Wayne Clive, Steve Murphy, James Moran, Bruce Loader, Ricky Davidson, Richard Catenacci, Don Mailing, Kirk Pfrangle, Mr. Abel. 76 Hoopsters Provide Thrills For Fans L to R: Mike Rogers, Jay Halloran, Coach Keyes, John O ' Connell, Richard Buckley, Doug Vliet. Bob Bill Doug Jack Ken Dover 34 l CV«VIVU Medfield | ‘50 Medway 52 Medfield 63 Holfiston 38 Medfield 48 Millis 54 Medfield 41 HopkintonTTT 38 Medfield 44 Nipmuc 53 Medfield 59 Norton 76 Medfield 65 Bellingham 88 Medfield 63 Norfolk Agri. 62 Medfield 65 Blackstone 50 Medfield 52 Hopedale 79 Medfield 52 Dover 41 Medfield 60 Medway 46 Medfield 51 Holliston 57 Medfield 36 Millis 49 Medfield 42 Hopkinton 35 Medfield 46 Era 25 ju m BAY STATE TOURNAMENT Elimination St. Mary ' s of Brookline 46 Medfield 51 Quarter Final Groton 53 Medfield 50 Mike 77 BASEBALL 1962 The baseball team is returning this year with seniors Mike Rogers, Steve Harrison, and Bob Hurd, aided by the powerful bat of junior Jay Halloran, last year ' s Most Valuable Play¬ er. The team plans for a better record than last year ' s admirable 9-4, and only the cham¬ pionship will quench their fight. Under the excellent coaching of Ed. Keyes the team has slugged its way up to its present position and will continue to drive upward. Catch it, Bob! Slugger Steve ' OUT !!! On the mound—Steve 1962 RECORD CHAMPS—DIVISION B TRI¬ COUNTY LEAGUE Medfield— 4 Bellingham — 6 Medfield— 4 Blackstone — 1 Medfield— 4 Millis — 3 Medfield— 6 Norton — 5 Medfield— 6 Holliston — 2 Medfield— 2 Hopedale — 0 Medfield—15 Medway 17 Medfield— 4 Hopkinton — 1 Medfield— 1 Holliston — 5 Medfield—12 Millis — 3 Medfield— 6 Medway — 2 Medfield— 6 Norton — 7 Medfield— 3 Nipmuc Regional— 1 PLAYOFF Medfield— 5 Hopedale — 6 STATE TOURNAMENT Medfield— 8 N. Cambridge— 2 Medfield— 9 St. Mary ' s — 4 Medfield— 5 Harwich — 7 11 WINS —6 LOSSES Capt. Jim ' 62 Big John Mike and Jay Seated L. to R.: J. Cook, E. Dugan, J. Halloran, J. Mc¬ Mahon (capt.), S. Harrison, M. Rogers, M. Donahue, J. O ' Connell, Mascot W. Clive. Standing: Coach Keyes, C. Mendelsohn, F. Duncan, J. Miner, R. Curry, D. Clive, R. Hurd, R. Buckley, R. Emmell, G. Jackson (mgr.). GIRLS’ You do the Hokey-Pokey and you turn yourself around . . . CHAMPS FLYING-JUGGLER Cheryl Captain Marge In the past four years the girls ' basketball team has developed into a strong trophy-winning unit, the last two years being under the excellent direction of Mrs. Kelley. The number of towns played has been expanded to eight. Two years in a row the team has tied for the league championship and was honored to have been invited to play in the Massachusetts Invitational Girls ' Basketball Tournament. The color and spirit of the Junior Cheerleaders has been an added attraction to our games at home and away this year. Heavens! It bounces!! VARSITY TEAM Back Row: Coach Kelley, Manag¬ er Pamela Clarridge, Dianne Wills, Cheryl Supko, Judy Buck- ley, Dean Brais, Joanne Wills, Carolynn Avery, Manager Janet Calrson. Kneeling: Jane Travers, Gale Franke, Nancy McGary, Capt. Marge Owen, Thelma Tocci, Cheryl See, Carol Lothrop. COACH KELLEY BASKETBALL NANCY . . . and Large Marge ' s spirits are lifted!! — as the game progresses. JUNIOR VARSITY Back Row, Left to Right: Wendy Squires, Candy Miller, Martha Tocci, Regina Timmerm an, Susan Girourd, Ann Pember, Christine Stevens, Sharyn Tapley. Front Row: Victoria Sauer, Myrtie Scribner, Karen Keller, Cindy Newell, Cyn¬ thia Pemble, Phyllis Ganley, Char¬ lene Daniels, Sally Girourd. CAROL THELMA GALE MRS. KELLEY AND THE SENIORS Absent — Gale Franke Precision Personified Our M.H.S. Majorettes are a comparatively new organiza¬ tion. Having been established in the fall of I960, the group has since contributed tremendously to the growth of school spirit among students and townspeople: by marching through town before home games and after victories and by their representation of M.H.S. in Memorial Day and Little Lea¬ gue Parades, Spring Festivals, and Pep Rallies. Mrs. Luke MAJORETTES Karen 82 Memorial Day Kneeling: Judy Hoel, Karen Waters, Judy Roberts, San¬ dra Grover. Back Row: Carol Christian, Carol Lothrop, Nancy, captain Nancy McGary, captain; Debbie Luke, Mascot, Candy Miller, Emmie Roberts, Joyce Kaminski. Leicester Game Chinatown 83 mis Kneeling L-R: Diana Rae, Betsy Guibord, Carole Johnson (Capt.) Karen Randolph, Jane Lud¬ low. Standing: Sheryl Mott, Nancy Kennedy, Margaret Stubblebine, Donna Duest. CHEERLEADERS Under the leadership of Mrs. Keyes these nine girls have cheered our football and basktball players on to victory. With pep, poise, precision and hard work they also brought the Tri-Country cheerleading championship trophy to Med- field High for the fourth year in a row. Margy Tri-county champions Mrs. Keyes Nancy J.V. Cheerleaders are L. to R.: T. Rae, M. Mains, H. Parr, S. Tothill, D. Ludlow, S. Minnert, C. Rae, J. Phrangle, A. Rogers J. V. Coach Mary Captain Carole L. to R.: D. Duest, B. Guibord, S. Mott, M. Carter (sub) C. Johnson, K. Randolph, N. Ken¬ nedy, J. Ludlow, M. Stubblebine, D. Rae. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders have likewise done a good job this year. With spirit and work they cheered the girls ' basketball team during a championship season. CROSS COUNTRY John Cuoco The Cross Country Track Team had its first successful season, since its beginning five years ago. The team closed the season with a record of four wins and three losses. This success was attributed to the excellent run¬ ning of C. Fisher, K. Clive, S. Larsen, W. Clive, and R. Hurd. L to R: Kenneth Clive, Wayne Clive, Steve Larsen, Rob¬ ert Hurd, Chris Gibbs, Calvin Fisher. L to R: Robert Hurd, Steve Larsen, Ralph Hami ton. Jack Donahue. Left to right standing: Coach Cuoco, Kenneth Clive, Stephen Thorp, William Hedgebeth, James Hesnan, Calvin Fisher, Chris Waters, Fred Coffin, Chris Gibbs, Bill McGreagor. Left to right kneeling: Wayne Clive, Fred Blinn, Edward Beard, Bob Hurd, Ralph Hamilton, Jack Donahue, Steve Larsen, Stephen Reed. Seated L. to R.: B. Guibord, M. Riley, N. McGary, Capt.; Supko, P. McCormack, A. Pember, S. Tapley, C. Avery. T. Tocci, E. Roberts. Standing: G. Roy, V. Sauer, C. GIRLS’ SOFTBALL The Girls ' Softball Team deserves much credit. The girls begin practicing while the crisp air of early spring is preserving the last of winter ' s snow. The girls continue their hard work well into the humid, sometimes muddy, days of late spring. Last year they played a spectacular season winning five games and losing only one. Although five of last year ' s seniors have left another win¬ ning season is anticipated for the M.H.S. Girls ' Softball Team this spring. Coach Kelley Captain Nancy Thelma Mary Sports In Review Our secret weapon. Bowl ' em over!!! Don ' t cry Dickie!! What ' s so funny?? Going down?? Watch your step. A couple of Nuts Tension Hey!! Wait for ME!!! Hey you guys, I got IT!!! m I Sponsors Mr. and Mrs. Dwight E. Adams Mr. And Mrs. Clayton Adams Helen C. Adam G. Agven Mr. and Mrs. David Ahern Mr. and Mrs. William F. Alley Robert Altmin Mr. and Mrs. Chester Anderson Jr. Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Andrews Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Armstrong Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Aronson Kay Aucoin Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Aylward H. R. Bailey Bill Baker Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baker M. Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Behnke Mr. and Mrs. John Belmont Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Benedict Mr. and Mrs. Harris Berg Mr. and Mrs. Al Berry Mrs. Leo F. Beswick Mr. F. M. Bibby Big Jerry Mr. and Mrs. Blake Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard Mrs. Graham Blandy III Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bligh Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blun Gail Bradley Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bradstreet Mrs. Brahman Mrs. Phillip Breen Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Broderick Mr. and Mrs. James Bromage Mr. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Brown Mr. and Mrs. George C. Browne M. Bryce Harry and Helene Bodozin Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Bolton Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Boon Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bouin Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bowman Elizabeth M. Buckley Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Buckley Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bullard Mr. and Mrs. Harland Bullard The Burkes Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Burr Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Burr Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Burr Ken and Ruth Bussey Mr. and Mrs. Cal Caddell Mr. and Mrs. Robert Callachan Mr. and Mrs. Edward Callow Rawson R. Canepy Mr. and Mrs. Carlson Mrs. Henry Carlson Thomas and Mary Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Carter Grace Caswell Dr. and Mrs. Howard Christian Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chick Kenneth M. Childs Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Chudzik Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cimino Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cioto Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Crafts Thomas L. Clancy Mr. and Mrs. Warren Clark Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Clarridge Jr. Norma Clive Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Cobb Cynthia Cobb Mrs. M. J. Codings Patti Connolly Jeanette Connelly Harry E. Conway Winslow H. Crocker Jr. Win Crocker Mrs. Cronin Mr. and Mrs. William Crossman Mrs. William H. Crosman Joan C. Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. John Cuoco Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Daley Mr. and Mrs. Peter Daloia Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Darling Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Davis Marion K. Davis Joanne D ' Angelo Mr. and Mrs. Hugo D ' Antonio Mr. Robert D ' Antonio Mr. and Mrs. Dominick De Francisco Alex Denucci Mr. and Mrs. S. Dewar Mrs. Doris R. Dick Mr. Sedgren Dick Mr. and Mrs. J. Di Mezza Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Donahue R. M. Donahue Anne C. Donlan Marcia Dooley Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Dow Joan Downey Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dray Evelon L. Drewett 90 Mr. and Mrs. Neil Driscoll Robert Druce Mr. and Mrs. William W. Duffus Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dugan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dugan Mrs. Frank M. Dunn Jr. Mrs. Dutton Harrison K. Dutton Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eburne Roberta Eburne Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eburne Mrs. Jane M. Eddy John F. Egan Mr. and Mrs. John Ekstrom Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Erickson Mrs. Ruth Evans Bob and Arline Feltmate Friend Ruth and Laurence Fernall Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ferraro Friend Robert Finn Todd Flaherty Friend Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Fleming Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Flynn Friend Jane C. Frascce Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Fraser Friend Gary 0. Fraser Mr. and Mrs. Helmut Friend Friend 0. Scott Fader H. J. Foster Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fuller Raymond Gagnon Mr. and Mrs. Galvin Dorothy A. Garrity Mr. and Mrs. John Gattoni Mrs. Arnold Giard A. V. Giard Chester E. Gilmore W. K. Gilmore and Sons Mrs. G. T. Glendrange Mr. and Mrs. J. Goeddeke Mr. and Mrs. Carl Goeller Ronnie Goguen R. E. Goguen, U.S.N. Lorry Gordon Mrs. John Goucher Elizabeth S. Graham ' Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gray H. Greenlaw Mrs. Greenough Alan R. Gronoos Helen Grywacz Mr. and Mrs. Loring R. Guibard Buddy Guy Charles W. Haigh Michael Haigh Mr. and Mrs. J. Halloran Dorothy Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. G. Hamilton Jeanne G. Hamilton Paul Harris L. Hart Mr. and Mrs. Hart Mrs. Hart Richard W. Havens David Hayward Michael V. Hennahane Mr. and Mrs. J. Hardy Henderson Mr. and Mrs. James Hesnan A. B. Higuera Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hill The Hilsingers Mr. Hilton Steven Hinkley A. A. and H. J. Hobbs Eugene Hoell Mrs. Coleman Hogan Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hosmer Mr. and Mrs. John F. Houlihan Dr. and Mrs. M. Howards Mr. and Mrs. James T. Hull Priscilla Hull George W. Humber Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hurd Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Hutchins Mr. and Mrs. M. Huyler Mae lafolla Mr. and Mrs. Curley lafolla Mr. and Mrs. Pat lafolla Mr. and Mrs. David Iverson Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Jablonski, Jr. Margot Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. Richard Janssen Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Jefferson, Jr. Mrs. Gloria Jodoin Mrs. Carl Johnson Carole Johnson Charles Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Johnson and Son Mrs. W. B. Johnson P. Jones Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Joslin Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kaminski Mrs. Marvin Kaye Mr. and Mrs. Curtis A. Keigwin Charles S. Keirstead Mr. and Mrs. Warren Keirstead Mr. and Mrs. John Kellar, Jr. J. F. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Kennedy Robert Kennedy Roz, Steve, and John Kennedy Mr. Leon M. Kennett Mr. and Mrs. C. Kenny Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kenyon Mrs. Joseph Keris 9 ) Mr. and Mrs., Edward Keyes J. Kilduff David Philip Kilmer Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Kingsbury Henry A. Kingsbury Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Kingsbury, Sr. Mr. Reuben Kingsbury, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Kinter Kitten and Angel Mr. and Mrs. R. Knopf M. Knowles Mr. and Mrs. William Krucke Mr. and Mrs. Bob L. LaBaugh Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. LaFosse Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Langton Mr. and Mrs. Lanseign B. Lantz Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Larkin Della LaVerghetta Mrs. Ledwith Mrs. Harold Lee Barbara Leighton Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lerch Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Leykauf Charles P. Lindberg Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Lindberg Chester W. Lindblad Mrs. Ivan Little The Loaders Mrs. Ralph Longland Mr. Lorantos Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Lothrop Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lougee Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lovell Mrs. G. Ludlow Mr. and Mrs. Luke Elizabeth A. Lyman Mrs. Virginia MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacRae Mr. James F. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. John F. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. McGary Mr. and Mrs. Charles McHale James F. McLaughlin Mary McLaughlin The McLaughlins Mr. and Mrs. James E. McMahon Jim McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Fred McMaster Mr. and Mrs. McQuillan Mr. and Mrs. Henry Magnussen M.. and Mrs. Karl Magnussen Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Mailing Charles F. Mains Lisa Ann Mallory Mr. and Mrs. Edward Malone Mary T. Mann Mr. and Mrs. Harold Manter Bob Marshall Frank Martino Mr. and Mrs. F. Mayer Joseph Menuello Mr. and Mrs. R. Mezzanotte M rs. Millegan Margaret A. Miller Mrs. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Edgar M. Mills Robert T. Mills Marge and Art Milton Mrs. H. Minasian Mr. and Mrs. John Miner Phillip Minnaert Susan Minnaert Mrs. David Moffatt Bob Molloy The Marvin Morans Mr. and Mrs. Moran Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. James E. Morris James H. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morse Mr. Charles Morse John Muldowney Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Mulkern Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Philip Murray Mr. Narazaki Mr. and Mrs. Brandt F. Nelson Dorothy Newell Mrs. John Newell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Newhall Dr. and Mrs. Richard Nickerson Russell E. Nikon Mary Nolan Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nolan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Rodman Nowers Walter R. Nye Mrs. O ' Keefe Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O ' Toole Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Owens Beverly Owen Janet Owen Mabel Owen Mr. and Mrs. James G. Page Lillian Palumbo H. L. Park Ralph A. Parmigiane Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Parr Mr. and Mrs. Patsos Dr. and Mrs. P. E. Aches Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pederson Mr. and Mrs. Gildo Pederzini Mr. and Mrs. Alden Pember Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Perrin Margaret B. Phelan The Don H. Phipps Family Mr. and Mrs. H. Plimpton Miss Clara Poll Mr. and Mrs. Guido Poli Joseph Poli Mr. Ralph Poli 92 Mr. Richard Poli Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Portmann Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Porter Elsa P. Powell Elizabeth Preston Mr. and Mrs. John Preston Kurt Preston Linda Preston Marvin Preston Mr. and Mrs. J. Pruidlo Judy Ramsay Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Randolph Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rayner Mrs. Byron Reed Mrs. James T. Regan Mr. and Mrs. H. Repucci Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Richards L. M. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Ricker Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ripley Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Ripley Jr. Robert Ripley Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Riley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Francis Roche Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Rodgers Mrs. Bertha C. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rogers Mabel Marion Rogers Mrs. W. E. Rohnstock Mrs. John M. Roman Mr. and Mrs. John Ross Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Rossi Fayo Rossi Mrs. Orlando Rossi Philip Rossi Steve Rossi John Rouzout Henry S. Rulfs Mr. and Mrs. Frances Ryan Stephanie Sargent Mr. Nicholas G. Sarikas John B. Sauer Miss Mary C. Scanlan Mr. and Mrs. George Schlecter Mrs. Hugh Scott Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Scribner Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. Scribner Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seavey Mr. and Mrs. Wesley See Helen Shannon Claire D. Shaw Patricia A. Sheridan Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sheridan Mrs. Leo Shields Mr. and Mrs. Peter Shiels Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Bruce Simpson Paul Simpson Mrs. Russell Simpson Henry L. Sitteg Slade ' s Service Station Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Slaney Mrs. Charles Sloan Mr. and Mrs. Earle Smith Helen P. Smith Mr. and Mrs. John J. Smith Mrs. Patricia Smith Anthony R. Souza Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Spalding Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Merlon Spender Suzanne Spender Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Spring Mrs. J. A. Sproul Colonel Gordon H. Stafford U.S.A.F. Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Stagg Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stanton Mr. and Mrs. Sven G. Stenberg Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stockweil The Stubblebine Family James M. Stubblebine Charles H. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sullivan Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Supko Paul H. Swallow Dr. and Mrs. Fennard T. Swanson Sven C. Swanson Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Tapley Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Teahan Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Thibeau James Thorp Mr. Tibbetts Mr. and Mrs. John Tincler Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Tocci Mrs. Alfred Todesio Mr. and Mrs. Tomkins Karen Toney Mr. and Mrs. William R. Tothill Bob Toubeau Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Tr avers Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Travers III Peggy Travers Mrs. P. C. Vasaturo Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Vichi Family Mrs. Vient Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Vliet Mr. and Mrs. W. Walsh Patricia Walton John S. Warren Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Wason Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Waters Family Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Waters Robert H. Waters Mr. and Mrs. Kingdom Watt H. A. Welch C. C. Warner Mr. and Mrs. Douglas F. Werner Family Mr. and Mrs. A. Carl Westborn C. M. Wheelwright (Ned) 93 s i Sponsors Mrs. C. M. Wheelwright Peter B. Wheelwright The Charles White Family Richard C. White David Whitney Mrs. Rollin C. Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Winston Willmert Edith Wills Mrs. Everett Wills Mr. Evangelista Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Fields Robert Finn John A. Fraser Mrs. Gardner Mr. Hubert Gibbs James F. Grimes Mrs. Robert J. Gunther Ruth and Roger Hardy Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hedberg Newell ' s Motor Livery 582 Main Street 602 Main Street Medfield, Massachusetts FL 9-6155 Compliments of BULLARD ' S MARKET Sponsors Mr. and Mrs. Forest T. Wills Helen Wills Donald F. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson Mrs. Winberg Swendolen F. Woodard Donald Woodward Gail Worsfold Mr. and Mrs. F. Wright Dorothy B. Yoder Mrs. F. W. Young Robert B. Allen Mrs. Alvin K. Avery Buyer Katherine Clancy D. A. Couperus Mr. Davidson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Delano Eldun R. Downing Mr. and Mrs. Edward Drozdick 94 Congratulations to Class of 1963 IVERSON CONSTRICTION COMPANY INC. Builder-Rebuilders Medfield, Mass. FLeetwood 9-6563 Compliments of STATE DRIVING SCHOOL Franklin, Mass. Complete driver training Insurance reduction of course Licensed by Registry of Motor Vehicles Insurance Reduction Course Telephone 528-0335 Complete Real Estate Service in Medfield and Vicinity A. LESTER PITCHFORD 6 North St., Medfield FL 9-4373—DA 9-0981 INSURANCE MORTGAGES Med-Vale Nursing Home WE INVITE YOU TO VIST US AND LEARN OF THE CARE AND COMFORT WE CAN OFFER TO YOUR LOVED ONES 519 Main Street, Medfield Tel.: FLeetwood 9-6050 (Formerly King Philip) 95 COMPLIMENTS of THE RED VEST MEDFIELD INSURANCE AGENCY James T. Kashalena INSURANCE BROKER FAST AND EFFICIENT SERVICE Member Mass. Brokers Association 478 Main Street, Medfield FLeetwood 9-8839 Boston Office HA 6-0050 96 ATLANTIC BRICK Compliments of ATLANTIC BRICK CO. West Street, Medfield Arthur W. Rieth HUbbard 2-0983 Arthur E. Rieth FLeetwood 9-6797 RIETH-RIETH PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS Boston 110 Tremont Street Medfield Route 109 Richard E. Fenton Photographer Medfield Lord ' s Department Store 444-448 Main Street, Medfield, Mass. Jewelry Hosiery Underwear Shirts Blouses Sunday and Greeting cards Toilet Articles Stationery Hardware Toys ily Newspapers FLeetwood 9-6222 Medfield ' s Leading Department Store 97 98 Compliments of LARK! PACKAGE STORE Compliments of ROBERTS FUNERAL HOMES Medfield Mills 99 ELIZABETH Your Hair Stylist Compliments of A Friend Best Wishes to the class of 1963 HASKELL ' S AUTO SERVICE 716 High St. Westwood, Mass. PURDY PHOTOGRAPHERS 367 Boylston St. Boston 16, Mass. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE CLASS OF 1963 SERVING NEW ENGLAND FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS 101 COMPLIMENTS OF SUPER DUPER OF MEDFIELD AND NINE TO NINE OF MILLIS (Formerly Hodes) OPEN NINE TO NINE EVERY DAY 102 Compliments of THE HHHEROID CO. Millis, Mass. Manufacturers of Asphalt and Asbestos Shingles Compliments of C. H. CARLSON SON MEDFIELD Mass. Established 1917 F T D Member PEDERZINI FLOWERS FL 9-4949 East Main Street Medfield 103 104 105 IF YOUR CAR WON’T START, DON’T GET MADDER, GET MAIDER 106 Compliments of E. P. COTTER Range and Fuel Oils Tel. 762-0928 63 Austin Street 24 Hour Burner Service Norwood, Mass. 107 wmmm