Medfield High School - Peak Yearbook (Medfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1964 volume:

: I LU {i i ' , . . THE 1964 PEAK Faculty . 3 Seniors . 13 Underclasses . 57 Activities . 65 Sports . 77 Advertisements . 91 Vol. XIII MEDFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Medfield, Massachusetts DEDICATION Since the Massachusetts General School Act of 1647, publicly supported education for all has been a tradition in Medfield. American Education has met the challenges of the modern world by preparing our citizens to accept their responsibilities and to use their privileges wisely. There¬ fore we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Sixty-Four, dedicate this our yearbook to the greatest gift one generation can give another, the American Tradition of Education. FACULTY By the hard work of our able administrators and teachers, Medfield High has retained its excellent reputation for providing a sound secondary education. This year, all departments are submitting curriculum reports which describe in detail the subject matter and teaching methods used in each course. ♦ Our Administrators Speak . . . AY Superintendent of Schools James H. Morris, Ass ' t Principal, A.B. Providence College, M. Ed. Boston University, Certificate of Ad¬ vanced Graduate Study, Boston Uni¬ versity. DEAR GRADUATES To The Members of the Class of 1964: During the past four years your class has distinguished itself in many ways. You have been leaders academically, athletically and as good school citizens. Your fine record will remain as a challenge to future graduates. As you graduate from high school you will go on as in¬ dividuals to lead in many fields of endeavor. I know you will again establish an enviable record. My wishes for health, happiness and success go with you. Very truly yours, Charles F. Mains Principal To the Class of 1964: Congratulations on your Graduation—a milestone in the pattern of your growth. I would remind you that growth is a restless mass of constant change, of creativity; it is what is happen¬ ing to you as well as what has happened to you. An appraisal of what is happening is more important than what has happeneo—therefore, an evaluation of your own knowledge and skills must be made before you embark on a course which wiI• make you something new, different, and better. Please make the assess¬ ment of yourselves honest and sincere. Best wishes, and may God be with you always. Sincerely, A CL, Thomas A. Blake, Superintendent. Ph. B. Boston College, Ed.M. Boston College, Certificate of Advanced Graduate Study, Boston University. Charles F. Mains, Principal, B.S. Boston University, M. Ed. Boston State College. 4 1 L. to R. Mr. Arnold C. Fields, Mr. Walter E. Frank, Mr. Joseph H. Donahue, Chair¬ man; Mr. Gordon W. Thomas, Mr. James T. Frame (Absent). SCHOOL COMMITTEE It is the duty of the School Committee to formulate the policies by which our school system is operated. W hile new and advanced methods have been introduced from time to time, the basically sound educational program has never been undermined. We wish to thank the School Committee for the solid strides they have made toward the constant upgrad¬ ing of our educational standards. Mr. John Davidson, Guidance Direc¬ tor, B.S.Ed. Boston University, M. Ed. Boston University. GUIDANCE With the help of our guidance directors, Mr. Davidson and Mr. McCarthy, students find answers to personal as well as to academic problems. The Guidance Newsletter frequently issued during the school year gives us helpful pointers from study habits to career choices. The Guidance Department has prepared us to better face the future. Mr. James McCarthy, Assistant Guidance Director, B.S. Ed., North¬ eastern University. ENGLISH The English course of study is based on de¬ veloping students ' skills in the three central areas of literature, language, and composition. The importance of each area is recognized and an obvious correlation of the three is made. The objectives of the English Department are to help students read perceptively, feel keenly, think logically, and communicate effectively. Students are made aware of the significance of language and of one ' s responsibility in using it meaningfully. We Are Grateful For Myrna Serfilippi B.S. Northeastern University Elaine Pederzini A.B. Wheaton College Paula McDonough B.S. Boston College Estelle Stahl 0 1 ll w ' A.B. Radcliffe College LA .Jr M.Fa. Boston University A Dedicated Faculty Who . . . SOCIAL STUDIES Harry Kreshpane B.S. Northeastern University Janice H. Adams B.S. University of Maine Social studies are a vital part of our school training. Through courses ranging from ancient history to contemporary problems, we learn to apply past history to our modern lives. Miss Smith, Mrs. Adams, and Mr. Kresh¬ pane present well-prepared courses using numerous maps and charts to add interesting information. Our Social Studies Department plays an important part in our school system. Laura H. Smith A.B. Vassar College A.M. Radcliffe College Thirty Hours Post Graduate Study LANGUAGES Our Language Department is trying to help the students attain fluency in the oral and written comprehension of foreign languages. The “four-fold approach of understanding, speaking, reading, and writing is used to this end. The students use the essential points of grammar and a well chosen vocabulary to ex¬ press their own thoughts in the language and to translate foreign passages. A. Bernardo Higuera A.B. University Of Vermont M.Ed. University of Vermont Charles A. Laverty A.B. St. Michael ' s College M. Ed. Boston State College . . . Have Taught Us To Meet MATHEMATICS Mathematics is one of the basic subjects in our educa¬ tional system; therefore our math department is very im¬ portant to the students of Medfield. With the outstanding instruction of Mr. Palmer and Mr. Cuoco, we have explored the principles and the theories of math. In these modern times, everyone in every type of occupation comes in con¬ tact with problems that can only be solved by using a know¬ ledge of mathematics. In the science department provision is made to meet the needs of students with special interests and abilities in science. In addition, efforts are directed toward discovering able students and encouraging them to seek careers in science. Learning is conducted in classroom laboratories! through individual and group instruction, investigation and experimentation and in field activities where students apply methods and principles of science to the investigation of problems of living. Albert S. Palmer B.S. Boston College John Cuoco, Jr. B.S. Boston College M. Ed. Northeastern University Julia Warburton B.A. University of Utah ity The Challenge Of Education HOME ECONOMICS Although home economics is not a required subject, it is certainly one of the most useful courses offered to girls at Medfield. Under the planned programs set up by Mrs. Luttazi and Mrs. Richardson, the girls are exposed to the many various aspects of home economics. Whether a girl becomes a housewife or a career woman, she will always need her skill in home economics. INDUSTRIAL ARTS The industrial arts program supplements the basic re¬ quirements of ' our educational system. Mr. Francis Bibby and Mr. James E. Morris teach the boys fundamentals in woodcrafts, metal work, and mechanical drawing. From the designing to the finishing of the projects, the boys are taught the correct methods of handling and caring for the tools. Through the industrial arts program the boys are able to become adept in skills useful in future life. B.S. Framingham State Teachers College Patricia Luttazi B.S. Framingham State Teachers College Louise Richardson Francis Bibby LLB. Suffolk University James E. Morris B.S. Fitchburg State Teachers College Ed. M. Boston University I . . . And Prepared Us For PHYSICAL EDUCATION The gym classes at Medfield cover a variety of sports extending from basket¬ ball, volleyball, and softball to gymnastics and apparatus. These classes which meet twice weekly develop our physical fitness and skill. Along with the fitness aspect of physical education Mrs. Kelley and Mr. Keyes are teaching the rules of fair play and good sportsmanship. Nancy E. Kelley B.S. Bouve Boston School Tufts College Olive Potter ' Bath Institute Edward Keyes B.S. Boston University Ed. M. State College at Boston BUSINESS The job of the business department is to prepare students to enter the business world. Through training the students receive in such subjects as typing, shorthand, transcription, business mathematics, economics, business law, filing, and general office procedure they acquire speed, skill, and ac¬ curacy. Under the willing and able assistance of Mrs. Potter and Mr. Carbone this job is being expertly carried out. B.S. Paul Carbone Salem State College I The Challenges Ahead Daniel Hogan B.S. Boston University LIBRARY The library which is growing in volume offers quiet where the students may come to do research, complete home¬ work, or read for enjoyment. Under the direction of Mr. Daniel Hogan and with the assistance of the library club, all the expert facilities of a library are offered to our students. ART This year the art department is run by Mrs. Claire Reed. In this course the art student is taught basic fundamentals in composition, style, and method. The work and displays done by the students often decorate our halls and add a great deal to the appearance of our school. The whole high school benefits from this course. Claire Reed Massachusetts College of Art Due to the magnetic personality of Mr. Robert Hersee, the music depart¬ ment had increased greatly in size. Both chorus and glee club meet each week to practice popular tunes which they per¬ form at concerts and school programs. In addition, this year the glee club tra¬ veled to other schools to present special concerts. Robert D. Hersee B.M. Boston University M.M. Boston University CAFETERIA Under the supervision of Mrs. Adele Lunn, the high school cafeteria serves well- balanced hot meals every day to students. This year a new system has been introduced. Sandwiches and salads are prepared and sold at a reason¬ able charge so that students may choose whatever they wish for lunch. In Mrs. Clarke and Mrs. Davis all Medfield High students, especially “problem-burdened Seniors have found cheerful willing assistance, despite our tendency to require aid at their busiest moments. Hank Magnussen, Head Custodian, Hendy Rey¬ nolds, Curly lafolla, Vincent Hallowell. Mrs. Davis Mrs. Clarke Mrs. Harding Mrs. Lunn Dr. Stagg Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Hardy, Mrs. Clan¬ cy, Mrs. Randolph, and Mrs. Simp¬ son. NON-TEACHING PERSONNEL 12 SENIORS As our graduation day approaches, we seniors, the products of Medfield ' s educational system, are more aware than ever of the debt we owe society. We must light the lamps of knowledge in the next generation as they have been lighted for us. 13 ROBERT BRUCE ALLEN Inspector Favorite Saying: Va-T ' en . . . Immediate Plans: College . . . Purple Passion: Sleep . . . Pet Peeve: Physics. Activities: Science Fair 1 . . . Football 2,3,4. Silent but deadly . . . Physics homework ... I smell cheese . . . innocent? . . . lives by night, sleeps by day. CLASS OF 7 964 CAROLYNN AVERY Little Caroline Favorite Saying: Aww! . . . Immediate Plans: College . . . Ambition: To get the most out of life by putting my best into it . . . Purple Passion: Horses and basketball . . . Pet Peeve: Tardiness. Activities: Basketball 1,2,3, Captain 4 . . . Softball 2,3,4 . . . Student Library Assistant 2,3,4 . . . Library Club, President 3 . . . Athletic Council 1,2,3,4 . . . Editor Student Council Newsletter 4 . . . Business Man¬ ager of Chieftan 2 . . . Pep Club 1 . . . National Honor Society 2,3,4, Secretary 4 . . . Ring Committee 1 . . . Girls ' State Al¬ ternate 3. Tiny tornado ... I finally made five feet . . . have some homework . . . bread thief . . . lightnin ' on the court. i 14 LESLIE ANDREW BOWMAN ill Les Favorite Saying: Tough break! . . . Immed¬ iate Plans: College . . . Pet Peeve: Match¬ making. Activities: Football 2,3,4 . . . Science Fair 1,2,3,4. Oh, those rotten eggs! . . . Wait ' til I get off my pink slip . . . cool shift . . . animals beware! Here comes the vet! . . . I ' m gonna flunk this test! MEDFIELD HIGH SCHOOL BLANDINE LAFAYETTE BRAIS Deen Dino Immediate Plans: College . Ambition: Physical Education Teacher . . . Purple Pas¬ sion: Another Purple Dinosaur . . . Pet Peeve: Cracking Eggs. Activities: Basketball 3,4 . . . Softball 3,4, Captain 4 . . . Pep Club 3,4, President 4 . . . Intramural Basketball 3,4 . . . Play Production 4 . . . Student Government Day Representative 4. School spirit to spare . . . athletic ability to match . . . dry sense of humor . . . Hal¬ loween . . . Sorry, the bus is filled. 15 I Bernie Favorite Saying: How about that! . . . Im¬ mediate Plans: Civil Service . . . Ambition: Secretary . . . Purple Passion: HARRY . . . Pet Peeve: Walpole. Activities: Pep Club 1,2 . . . National Honor Society 2,3,4 . . . Student Council News¬ letter Typist 3,4 . . . Fashion Show 2 . . . Science Fair 1,2, . . . Intramural Basketball 1 . . . Manager, Student Council Store 4. CLASS OF 7 964 BERNADINE MARY ANNE BRAVO I wonder what he ' s doing tonight . . . bomb¬ ing around in a blue and white Olds . . . usually headed for Walpole . . . Natick Drive-In . . . ask me if I care. MALCOLM BRYCE Kip Mai Favorite Saying: Ma! Can I have some money? Immediate Plans: School . . . Ambition: Gradu¬ ating . . . Purple Passion: Phyllis . . . Pet Peeve: 57 Chevy. Activities: Basketball 1,2,3 . . . Baseball 2, 3 . . . Chorus 1,2,4 . . . Class Treasurer 2 . . . Science Fair 1. Whaty? . . . bowling is right down his alley . . . knowing him is enough . . . P.M. . . . good things come in small packages. 16 I SUZANNE ELYSE BURGESS bue Favorite Saying: If I have but one life to live, let me live it as a blonde! . . . Im¬ mediate Plans: College . . . Ambition: Med¬ ical Technologist . . . Purple Passion: Water- skiing . . . Pet Peeve: Knuckle cracking. Activities: Future Nurses ' Club 2,3,4, . . . Pep Club 3,4 . . . Fashion Show 2 . . . Science Fair 1,2. Cool blonde . . . what neat clothes . . . Nor¬ wood . . . future Betty Crocker . . . What gives with those physics parties? MEDFIELD HIGH SCHOOL PHYLLIS ANN CARUSO Phyl Immediate Plans: Further Schooling . . . Am¬ bition: Model . . . Purple Passion: Butch . . . Pet Peeve: Moving from Newton to Med- field. Dented Olds . . . welcome newcomer . . . hey, good lookin! . . . sweeping eyelashes . . . cameo complexion. 17 CLASS OF 7 964 JEFFREY ALAN COOK Cookie Favorite Saying: Beautiful . . . Immediate Plans: College . . . Ambition: Naval Officer. Activities: Baseball 1,2,4 . . . Football 1, 2.3.4 Co-captain 4 . . . Basketball 1,2. . . Student Council 2,3,4 . . . National Honor Society 2,3,4 President 4 . . . Class President 1.3.4 . . . Science Fair 1,2,3,4 . . . Harvard Prize Book 3 . . . Graduation Marshal 3 . . . Oratorical Contest 3. Cool■ ... on top of the world . . . hard to get. . . folk singer . . . Martha ' s Vineyard. 0 p , VI o S ' s ‘ v DAVID GLENN CLARKE darkey Favorite Saying: Hi! What ' s new? . . Im¬ mediate Plans: Art School . . . Ambition: Artist . . . Purple Passion: Trolls . . . Pet Peeve: His ulcer. Activities: Football 1,2,3,4 Art Club 3. Eek! darkey ' s Got the car . . . whistlin ' wolf . . . take my books home will ya? . . . deep emotional problems . . . loves food in any way, size, shape or form. 18 PATRICIA ANN CONNOLLY ' Patti Immediate Plans: College ( . . . Ambition: Teacher . . . Purple Passion: Boothbay Har¬ bor, Maine . . . Pet Peeve: All convertibles. Activities: Science Fair 1 . . . Future Teach¬ ers ' Club 3,4 . . . Fashion Show 2 ... In¬ tramural Basketball 1 . . . Intramural Vol¬ leyball 1,2. Cafeteria cashier . . . self-made hairdresser ■ . . Super Duper . . . gorgeous sweaters . . . one of the inseparables. MEDFIELD HIGH SCHOOL ANDREA ATHERTON COULTER Andy Favorite Saying: Wiped! . . . Immediate Plans: College . . . Ambition: Teacher . . . Purple Passion: Bubble gum . . . Pet Peeve: Apple polishers. Activities: J.V. Cheerleader 1 . . . Basketball 2 . . . Chorus 1,2,3,4 . . . Glee Club 2,3,4 . . . Peak Staff 4 . . . Chieftain Staff 2 . . . Ring Committee 1 . . . Pep Club 3 . . . Intramural Basketball 1,4 . . . French Club 3 . . . Science Fair 1,2 . . . Student Teacher 2,4 . . . Intra¬ mural Volleyball 2 . . . Future Teachers ' Club 4. Be good! . . . shoes, shoes, shoes . . . J.R.M.H! . . . I ' m going to let my nails grow . . . one of our few natural blondes! 19 CLASS OF 1964 CAROLYN ANNE DIMEO Carol Favorite Saying: I ' m gonna get crunched . . . Immediate Plans: College . . . Ambition: Bi-lingual secretary . . . Purple Passion: Feathers and The Stripper . . . Pet Peeve: Walpole. Activities: Science Fair 1 . . . Pep Club 3 . . . National Honor Society 2,3,4 . . . Peak Staff 4, Business Manager . . . Majorettes 4 . . . Newsletter typist 3. Her Westwood drug store . . . hot coral and black DeSoto . . . Caloryn . . . faithful ma¬ jorette . . . efficient. KATHLEEN ANN DONAHUE Kathy Favorite Saying: What a blast! . . . Immedi¬ ate Plans: College . . . Ambition: Teacher . . . Purple Passion: Vacations and V.W. con¬ vertibles . . . Pet Peeve: Big brothers. Activities: Chorus 2,3,4 . . . Fashion Show 2,3,4 . . . Intramural Basketball 1 ... In¬ tramural Volleyball 2,3 . . . Science Fair 1, 2 . . . Future Teachers ' Club 3,4 . . . Pep Club 1 . . . Student Teachers ' Day 2,3,4 . . . School Play Production 3. I ' m not blushing! . . . the other inseper- able . . . contagious laughter . . . I ' ll get my license yet . . . out of town boys. 20 DONNA IRENE DUEST Dawn Favorite Saying: Wonder if? . . . Immedi¬ ate Plans: Secretarial School . . . Ambition: Secretary . . . Purple Passion: Guess who? . . . Pet Peeve: People who don ' t use direc- tionals. Activities: J.V. Cheerleader 1 . . . Cheer¬ leader 3,4 . . . Pep Club 1,2 . . . Glee Club 2.3.4 . . . Science Fair 1 . . . Fashion Show 2.4 . . . Intramural Basketball 2 . . . Intra¬ mural Volleyball 2 . . . . Chorus 2,3,4 . . . Miss Medfield Contest 1 . . . Class Secre¬ tary 2 . . . Newsletter Typist 3,4. A hello for everyone . . . skeet shooting . . . does she ever get mad? . . . perky brunette .... little girl with plenty of personality. MEDFIELD HIGH SCHOOL DIANNE FERGUSON Favorite Saying: Oh horsefathers Immed¬ iate Plans: Further Schooling . . . Ambition: L.P.N. or Dental Assistant . . . Purple Pas¬ sion: Skating, Dancing . . . Pet Peeve: Home¬ work over weekends. Activities: Pep Club 1,3,4 . . . Future Nurses Club 2 . . . Science Fair 1,2 . . . Chorus 2,3,4 . . . Fashion Show 3,4 . . . Glee Club 4. Ready smile . . . loyal friend . . . patience plus . . . her quiet manner . . . Oh yeah 21 THOMAS JOSEPH FLANAGAN Falcon Immediate Plans: College . . Ambition: Lawyer . . . Purple Passion: Pizza . . . Pet Peeve: People who walk slowly through school corridors. Activities: Football 1,2,3,4 . . . Basketball 1,2,3 . . . Baseball 1 . . . Science Fair 1,2 . . . Boys ' State Delegate 3 . . . Class Vice- President 1 . . . Student Council Represent¬ ative 2. Quick wit . . . that certain cheerleader . . . always ready for fun . . . radiator trouble at inconvenient times . . . valuable pass in¬ terceptor. CLASS OF 1964 A 5 TONI BRONSON FRANK - s V Anthony Favorite Saying: Pure badness Immediate Plans: College . . . Ambition: To teach hand¬ icapped children . . . Purple Passion: Must I commit myself? . . . Pet Peeve: A certain Bohemian artist. Activities: Glee Club 2,3,4 . . . Chorus 2,3,4 . . . Pep Club 3,4 . . . Science Fair 1,2 . . . Future Teachers ' Club 3, 4. . . School Play Production 2,4. But I haven ' t finished my homework . . . never misses a game . . . walk softly and carry a big stick! . . . crimson complexion after gym . . . getting up at four A.A 1. 22 THOMAS U. GATES Tom Favorite Saying: Son of a gun . . . Immedi¬ ate Plans: College . . . Ambition: Corpora¬ tion lawyer . . . Purple Passion: A maroon Rolls Royce Silver Cloud III . . . Pet Peeve: Homework in every subject. Activities: Audio Visual Club 4 . . . Radio Club 4. Ladies ' man . . . sharp dresser ... I haven ' t passed it in yet . . . back home . . . makes with the smiles. MEDFIELD HIGH SCHOOL PAUL ALEXANDER GATTONI Smokey Favorite Saying: Do you have any gum? Im¬ mediate Plans: Work . . . Ambition: Account¬ ant . . . Purple Passion: ' 59 Ford . . . Pet Peeve: Homework. Twinkle toes of the eighth grade . . . Dol¬ phin ' s . . . seen in Mrs. Potter ' s room-typing? . . . Boston Capers . . . outspoken. 23 i FZZS m mm SANDRA LEA GROVER Sandi Favorite Saying: Oh Nelly . . . Immediate Plans: Further Schooling . . . Ambition: Hairdresser . . . Purple Passion: Blue Ply¬ mouth . . . Pet Peeve: People staring at me. Activities: Majorettes 2,3,4 . . . Captain 4 . . . Fashion Show 2,3,4 . . . Science Fair 1,2 . . . Chorus 2,4 . . . Pep Club 1 . . . Intramural Basketball 1 . . Newsletter typist 3,4. Slugger . . . Can really twirl that baton . . . I ' ll never tell . . . Maine . . . R.D. CLASS OF 7 964 CYNTHIA ANN GUGLIOTTA Cicky Favorite Saying: Buzz off . . . Immediate Plans: Hairdressing School . . . Ambition: Hairdresser, Marriage . . . Purple Passion: Dave . . . Pet Peeve: Getting up before I 1:00 A.M. Activities: Chorus 1,2,3,4 . . . Fashion Show 2,3,4 . . . Science Fair 1 . . . Intramural Basketball 2. Clowning around . . . Cadillac . . . those older men . . . long black tresses . . . happy- go-lucky. 24 BETSY REID GUIBORD Bets Favorite Saying: Get Serious . . . Immediate Plans: Secretarial School . . . Purple Passion: Billy . . . Pet Peeve: U.S. Navy. Activities: Band 1 . . . Basketball 1 . . . Softball 1,2,3,4 . . . Fashion Show 2,3,4 . . . Cheerleading 2,3,4 Captain 4 . . . Science Fair 1,2. Bubbly blonde . . . does she or doesn ' t she? . . . shake it up baby! . . . my heart ' s in the tar east. . . slim and trim. MEDFIELD HIGH SCHOOL JOHN EDWARD HALLORAN Jay Moose Favorite Saying: What ' s new? . . . Immedi¬ ate Plans: Further education . . . Ambition Pro baseball . . . Purple Passion: Karen . . . Pet Peeve: Lynn and moodiness. Activities: Football 1,2,3,4 Co-captain 4 . . . Basketball 1,2,3,4 Captain 4 . . . Class Pres¬ ident 2 . . . Student Council 2 . . . Science Fair 1,2 ... Jr. High Basketball Coach 3. Baseball 1,2,3,4. Practical joker . . . passion for cars . . . hearty laugh . . . the case of the missing football sled . . . strong , silent type. 25 ELIZABETH PIERCE HAVENS Liz Favorite Saying: Sigh . . . Immediate Plans: Secretarial School . . . Ambition: Executive Secretary . . . Purple Passion: Acamedies and lobster . . , Pet Peeve: Being called Betty. Activities: National Honor Society 2,3,4 . . Science Fair 2 . . . Fashion Show 2 . . . Drama Club, Secretary 3 . . . Peak Staff 4 . . . Student Council, Secretary 4 . . . Student Teachers Day 2 . . . Chorus 3,4 . . . School Play 2. Incessant giggles . . . Zil . . . my hair is going to frizz today ... I don ' t tawk funny . . . gullible. CLASS OF 1964 VASHTI PORTER HEDGEBETH Tish Favorite Saying: How ' bout that! . . . Im¬ mediate Plans: School of Fashion Design . . . Ambition: Fashion Designer . . . Purple Pas¬ sion: D.L. and red Corvettes . . . Pet Peeve: Teachers who talk constantly about noth¬ ing. Activities: Majorettes 1 . . . Band 1 . . . Student Council 3,4 . . . Chorus 4 . . . Intra¬ mural Volleyball 2 .. . Science Fair 1,2. Speak a little louder, Tish . . . N.Y. next summer . . . I ' m allergic to it .. . last minute sewing . . . Bobby ' s in a bad mood today. 26 SUSAN SHERBROOKE HILL Sue Favoite Saying: That ' s right! . . . Immediate Plans: College . . . Ambition: Teacher . . . Purple Passion: Sports . . . Pet Peeve: Alge¬ bra problems. Activities: Future Nurses Club 2,3 . . . Pep Club 3,4 . . . Future Teachers ' Club 3,4 . . . Science Fair 2. Maryland accent . . . peanut vendor . . . heard above the roar . . . courteous . . . supports the WARRIORS. MEDFIELD HIGH SCHOOL JUDITH ANNE HOELL Judi Favorite Saying: Oh yeah! . . . Immediate Plans: Secretarial School . . . Ambition: Sec¬ retary . . . Purple Passion: Medway . . . Pet Peeve: Long bus rides to New York. Activities: Glee Club 1 . . . Pep Club 1 . . . Fashion Show 2,4 . . . Majorettes 3,4 . . Science Fair . . . Intramural Basketball 2 . . . Intramural Volleyball 2. Catching laughter . . . fancy stitcher . . seldom alone . . . have you seen Donna? . . . sure! 27 JULIA FRANCES HUTCHINS Julia Favorite Saying: Oh well . . . Immediate Plans: College . . . Ambition: Home Econom¬ ist . . . Purple Passion: Eating pie for break¬ fast . . . Pet Peeve: Homework, naturally. Activities: Glee Club 3,4 . . . School Play 2,4 . . . Peak Staff 4 . . . Science Fair 3,4 . . . Pep Club 4 . . . Fashion Show 2 . . . Chorus 3,4. Big part in the play . . . ham and pickle sandwiches . . . her long fingernails! . . . a certain sparkle . . . well, I don ' t know. CLASS OF 7 964 BRIAN CONRAD JACOBS Jake Favorite Saying: Good grief . . . Immediate Plans: College . . . Ambition: Teacher . . . Purple Passion: Judi H . . . Pet Peeve: T.V. Commercials. Activities: Football 4 . . . Audio-Visual Club 4. Blondie . . . adjusted quickly . . . oh, that spelling . . . assuring stride . . . enthusiastic sports fan. 28 LESLIE MARGARET LaBAUGH Lez Favorite Saying: Oh, Peter! . . . Immediate Plans: Secretarial School . . . Ambition: Sec¬ retary . . . Purple Passion: White Buick . . . Pet Peeve: Reckless driving. Activities: Majorettes 1,2,3,4 . . . Fashion Show 3,4 . . . Science Fair 1,2 . . . Intra¬ mural Volleyball 2 . . . Intramural Basket¬ ball 2,3 . . . Student Council Newsletter, As¬ sistant Editor 4. Expert typist . . . snappy . . . goldilocks . . . that certain sway ... a particular boy. MEDFIELD HIGH SCHOOL FANNIE MARIA LANTZ Fam“ Favorite Saying: No offense . . . Immediate Plans: Nursing School . . . Ambition: Nurse, R.N. . . Purple Passion: Homemaking . . . Pet Peeve: Prejudice. Activities: Pep Club 2,3,4 . . . Future Nurses ' Club 2,3,4 . . . Chorus 3,4. . . Fashion Show 2,3,4 . . . Science Fair 1 . . . Glee Club 4. Give me your hand and let me feel your pulse ... It gets ya! . . . talkative . . . good-natured . . . Haskell ' s. 29 ROBERT DAVID LARSEN Bob Immediate Plans: Business College . . . Am¬ bition: Accountant . . . Purple Passion: Linc¬ oln Continentals . . . Pet Peeve: Senior girls who wear bobby sox. I ' m allergic to it, too . . . dandy dresser . . . Ti . . . second period snoozer . . . confident gait. CLASS OF 1964 NICHOLAS DAVID LAVERGHETTA Butch Immediate Plans: College . . . Ambition: Teacher ' s degree in Spanish . . . Purple Pas¬ sion: Kathy R. . . . Pet Peeve: Chemistry. Activities: Band 1,2,3, President 3 . . . Dance Band 3 . . . Chorus 4 . . . Science Fair 1,2. Blows a Mean horn . . . matching blazers . . . Weight lifting last summer? . . . lovely pink T-bird ... a certain devoted Sopho¬ more. tlJiilH sisii ?$r ’ ■ ■ 30 ALBERT JAMES MANGANELLO A! Favorite Saying: You better believe it . . . Immediate Plans: Wentworth . . . Ambition: Electronics . . . Purple Passion: Lunch . . . Pet Peeve: Detention. Activities: Football 4 . . . Baseball 4 . . . Basketball 4 . . . Radio Club 3 . . . Student Librarian 3,4 . . . Audio Visual Club 2,3,4. Distinction of being the youngest member of the class . . . husky voice . . . tease . . . anything for a laugh . . . big black peepers. MEDFIELD HIGH SCHOOL FRANK ALFRED MARTINO Frankie Favorite Saying: Hi ya cat . . . Immediate Plans: School . . . Ambition: To be the first man on the moon . . . Purple Passion: Cor¬ vettes . . . Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning Activities: Football 3 . . . Basketball 4 .. . Christmas Pageant Production 3 . . . Junior High Basketball Coach 3. Easygoing ... a little action please . . . homework never bothers him and he never bothers it .. . avid hunting fan . . . walking in just as the bell rings. 31 PHYLLIS ANN MATARAZZO CLASS OF 1964 Phil Favorite Saying: Have you seen Kip? . . . Immediate Plans: Hairdressing . . . Ambit¬ ion: Marriage . . . Purple Passion: Kippy . . . Pet Peeve: 57 Ford. Activities: Science Fair 1,2 . . . Fashion Show 2,3,4 . . . Chorus 1,2,3 . . . Majorettes 1 . . . Intramural basketball 1 . . . Intra¬ mural volleyball 2. Nice clothes . . . there goes Phyllis! ... . where ' s the party? . . . huh? . . . willing worker. ■ JACQUELINE MAXANT Jackie Favorite Saying: I ' m no squealer! . . . Im¬ mediate Plans: To work in a hospital . . . Ambition: Nurse . . . Purple Passion: Men . . . Pet Peeve: Immature Boys. O to Europe . . . Crazy jokes ... a hearty laugh for all.. . before school . . . Millis. 32 PATRICIA McCORMACH Pat Favorite Saying: Okay . . . Immediate Plans: Further schooling . . . Ambition: Sewing . . . Purple Passion: Spook . . . Pet Peeve: 5th period. Activities: Softball 1,2,3,4 . . . Pep Club 1 . . . Fashion Show 2,3,4. Aw, you guys . . . hard worker . . . What can I do for you? . . . pretty sweaters . . . often seen in the Home Ec. room. MEDFIELD HIGH SCHOOL RANSOM BRIAN McLAM Randy Favorite Saying: Let ' s go get some corn¬ stalks . . . Immediate Plans: Work . . . Am¬ bition: Occupational Therapist. The tall man . . . hospital . . . who ' s the girl this week? . . . art . . . those expressions! SUSAN KAY McNICKLE Sue Favorite Saying: Would ya ever? . . . Im¬ mediate Plans: Business School . . . Am¬ bition: Secretary . . . Purple Passion: Min¬ neapolis . . . Pet Peeve: Moving. Activities: Chorus 4. Fun, fun, fun . . . peppy addition . . . knee socks, pleated skirts . . . have some ice cream . . . friendly hellos. CLASS OF 1964 JOHN RICHARD MINER Asia Favorite Saying: Break away . . . Immedi¬ ate Plans: College . . . Purple Passion: Par¬ ties . . . Pet Peeve: Weekend homework. Activities: Football 1,2,3,4 . . . Baseball 1,2, 3,4 . . . Science Fair 1,2. Summers on the Cape . . . everyone ' s pal . . . usually at Coulter ' s . . . I ' ll see if I can get the car . . . who ' s jealous? 34 SHERYL ANN MOTT Sherry Immediate Plans: Hairdressing . . . Ambit¬ ion: To go to Hawaii . . . Purple Passion: George . . . Pet Peeve: History. Activities: Cheerleading 2,3,4 . . . Science Fair 1,2 .. . Chorus 1,2,4 . . . Glee Club 4 . . . Fashion Show 3,4 . . . Softball 1,2 .. . Intra¬ mural Basketball 2 . . . Intramural Volley¬ ball 2. See you at Fayo ' s . . . Finally got my license ■ . . and if you cannot hear us, we ' ll yell a little louder! . . . remember eighth grade parties? . . . cut-up. MEDFIELD HIGH SCHOOL JOHN THOMAS O ' CONNELL John O. Favorite Saying: Some good! . . . Immediate Plans: College . . . Ambition: Electrical En¬ gineer. Activities: Basketball 1,2,3,4 . . . Baseball 2,3,4 . . . Football 4 . . . Science Fair 1,2,3,4. Sarcastic! Who ' s sarcastic? . . . lifeguard . . . trusty toe . . . here comes J.H. . . . come on John, sink it. 35 GLADYS WRETHA OURS Favorite Saying: That ' s the way the mop flops . . . Immediate Plans: Nurse ' s train¬ ing . . . Ambition: Nurse . . . Purple Passion: Chevys . . . Pet Peeve: Being called Bleachie . Activities: Fashion Show 3 . . . Science Fair 1 . . . Intramural basketball 1 . . . Future Nurses ' Club 4. I don ' t bleach it! . . . our own Zina Bethune . . . full of shy mirth ... a true friend . . . quiet at first, but look again. CLASS OF 1964 ANN KATHERINE PEMBER Swifty Favorite Saying: Oh really? . . . Immediate Plans: College or Art School . . . Ambition: To be an artist or an art teacher . . . Purple Passion: Four certain boys . . . Pet Peeve: Boy in white at the State Hospital. Activities: Basketball 2,3,4 . . . Softball 1,2, 3,4 . . . Glee Club 1,2,3,4 . . . Chieftain Staff 2 . . . Pep Club 3,4 . . . Chorus 1,2,3, 4 . . . Art Club 3 President 3 . . . Science Fair 1,2. Sophisticated . . . wild summer . . . hospital . . . those crazy hairdos . . . tomorrow I ' m going on a diet! 36 GEORGE WALDO PETERSON III Pete Favorite Saying: Let ' s listen to records . . . Immediate Plans: College . . . Purple Pas¬ sion: Dances, skating . . . Pet Peeve: Stay¬ ing home alone. Activities: Science 1,2 . . . Track Team 4 . . . School Play 2 . . . Drama Club 3 . . . Chorus 4. How many girls can one boy have? . . . see you at the game . . . dance, dance, dance . . . kindness is a virtue . . . aw, c ' mon. f MEDFIELD HIGH SCHOOL GEORGE FREDERICK RAMEY Swifty Favorite Saying: You idiot bone! . . . Im¬ mediate Plans: College . . . Ambition: Aero¬ nautical Engineer . . . Pet Peeve: Dr. Posin. Activities: Band 2 . . . Science Fair 2. Eeney meeny jelly beany . . . confused . huh? . . . Handy Andy . . . crazy hat fiend ... try to control yourself, George! 37 JUDITH ANN RAMSEY Judy Favorite Saying: That ' s life! . . . Immediate Plans: Hair dressing school . . . Ambition: Hairdresser . . . Purple Passion: Westwood, Kenny . . . Pet Peeve: Study periods. Activities: Science Fair 1 . . . Intramural Basketball 1 . . . Intramural Volleyball 1 . . . Fashion Show 4 .. . Chorus 1,2. Cashier . . . Kenny ' s tonsils . . . smoker ' s cough? . . . Petite pedal extremities . . . where ' s my gym suit? CLASS OF 7 964 KAREN JANE RANDOLPH Favorite Saying: You brat! . . . Immediate Plans: Secretarial School . . . Ambition: Sec¬ retary . . . Purple Passion: Jay . . . Pet Peeve: Knuckle cracking. Activities: Cheerleading 3,4 . . . Softball 1 . . . Fashion Show 2,3,4 . . . Student Council 2 . . . Science Fair 1,2 .. . Pep Club 1 . . . Intramural Basketball 1. Carrot-top . . . drill team leader . . . sin¬ cere . . . fun to know . . . quiet in school, but watch out! 38 EMMA BOND ROBERTS Emmie Favorite Saying: Y uk-a-doo . . . Immediate Plans: Secretarial School . . . Ambition: I.B.M. Operator or Secretary . . . Purple Pas¬ sion: Westwood . . . Pet Peeve: Lunch. Activities: Majorettes 1,2,3 . . . Softball 2 . . . Science Fair 1,2 . . . Fashin Show 1,2,3 . . . Chorus 2,3,4 . . . Intramural Basketball 2 . . . Intramural Volleyball 2 . . . Assistant Edi¬ tor of Student Council Newsletter 4 . . . Glee Club 4. Digger . . . we ' ll get you in the end . . . bulletin bearer . . . never a dull moment . . . talking, talking, talking. MEDFIELD HIGH SCHOOL JANICE MARIE RUBINO Jan Favorite Saying: What ' s the matter? . . . Immediate Plans: Secretarial work . . . Pur¬ ple Passion: Ricky . . . Pet Peeve: Grey hairs. Activities: Science Fair 1 . . . Glee Club 1 . . . Chorus 1 . . . Fashion Show 2 . . . Future Nurses 7 Club 3. 4 quiet manner . . . those lovely eyes . . creeping blush . . . what ' s her secret? . . . always with P.C. 39 VICTORIA REID SAUER CLASS Vickie Favorite Saying: You poor kid . . . Immedi¬ ate Plans: College . . . Ambition: To teach mathematics . . . Purple Passion: Apples . . . Pet Peeve: Braces. Activities: Basketball 2,3,4 . . . Softball 1, 2,3,4 . . . National Honor Society 2,3,4, Vice President 4. . . . Class Treasurer 1,3,4 . . . Science Fair 1,2,3,4 . . . Girls ' State Delegate 3 . . . Pep Club 1. Smiles galore . . . carrot and celery sticks . . . wages battle against spelling . . . super clothes . . . dependable OF 1964 ' Annie ' Favorite Saying: Faked! . . . Immediate Plans: College . . . Ambition: Teacher, writer . . . Purple Passion: Science fiction . . . Pet Peeve: Pseudo-sophisticates. Activities: Peak co-editor 4 . . . Student Council 3 . . . Pep Club 4 . . . Chorus 2,3,4 . . . Intramural Volleyball 2 . . . Intramural Basketball 2,4 . . . Glee Club 2,3,4 . . . Science Fair 1,2,3,4 . . . School Play Production 4 . . . Student Teaching 2,3,4 . . . Future Teach¬ ers 3,4 . . . Student Council Newsletter 4 . . . Chieftain Staff 2 . . . Creative Writing Club 4 . . . Piano Accompanist 4 . . . Timekeeper- Girls ' s Basketball 4. That enthusiasm . . . first to be accepted to college . . . Smile! You ' re on .. . Can ' t drive till I get insurance! . . . does she ever get tired? ANNE LOUISE SCRIBNER 40 PAUL ASHLEY SIMPSON Paul Favorite Saying: Better luck next time . . . Immediate Plans: Work . . . Ambition: To be a mason . . . Purple Passion: Vacation . . . Pet Peeve: Oral reports. Activities: Football 1,2,4 . . . Audio-visual Club 3 . . . Science Fair 1,2. Size isn ' t everything . . . chuckle, chuckle . . . husky voice . . . never worries . . . keep ' em coming. THOMAS H. SLOAN III Tom Favorite Saying: What ' s hot? . . . Immedi¬ ate Plans: School . . . Ambition: Engineer . . . Purple Passion: Cars . . . Pet Peeve: Crowded places. Activities: Science Fair 1,2. What would Lord ' s do without him? ... it has to be fast . . . car fiend . . . bristly blond . . . charmer. MEDFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 41 Favorite Saying: It ' s a cruel world! ... Im¬ mediate Plans: College . . . Ambition: to teach English literature in college . . . Purple Passion: Reading good books . . . Pet Peeve: Physics tests. Activities: National Honor Society 2,3,4, Treasurer 4 . . . School Play 2,4 . . . Crea¬ tive Writing Club 2,3 . . . Student Teacher 2, 3,4 . . . Assistant Librarian: 2,3,4 . . . Foot¬ ball Trainer 3 . . . Student Council 3,4 . . . Class Vice-President 3,4 . . . Drama Club 3, President 3 . . . Science Club 3 . . . Gradua¬ tion Marshal 3 . . . Peak Co-editor 4 . . . Christmas Pageant 3 . . . Oratorical Contest 3,4 . . . Science Fair 2,3,4. Red hot Corvair . . . natural salesman . . . 6 majors . . . persistent . . . sight translations in Latin III CLASS OF 1964 SHARYN DELAINE TAPLEY Shari Favorite Saying: Shout . . . Immediate Plans: College . . . Ambition: Teacher . . . Purple Passion: Maine and Sherborn . . . Pet Peeve: Sunday Drivers. Activities: Basketball 2,3 . . . Softball 1,2 3,4 . . . Intramural Basketball 1,2 . . . Intra¬ mural Volleyball 2 . . . Science Fair 1,2 . . . Fashion Show 2,3,4. Yellow streak on the road ... I haven ' t a thing to wear . . . works at Brewster ' s . . . Maine summers . . . Shaky . 42 MARTHA ELIZABETH TOCCI Mart Favorite Saying: A tew kids are coming down tor a party tonight O.K? . . . Immediate Plans: College . . . Purple Passion: Men . . . Pet Peeve: I ' m Martha; not Thelma! Activities: Class Secretary 3,4 . . . Chorus 1, 2,3,4 . . . Glee Club 1,2,3,4 . . . Pep Club 1, 2 . . . Chieftain Staff 2 . . . Creative Writ¬ ing Club 3 . . . Basketball 1,2,3,4 . . . Science Fair 1,2,3 . . . Intramural Basketball 2. Wild parties . . . T.C.-Why? ... I kid you not . . . those crazy skirtlottes! . . . blonde hair and bottled sunlight MEDFIELD HIGH SCHOOL LINDA MARION WALKER ' Lynx Favorite Saying: Asi Nisi Nasa . . . Immedi¬ ate Plans: College . . . Purple Passion: Kiddo . . . Pet Peeve: Irving Polsky. Activities: National Honor Society 2,3,4 . . . Fashion Show 2 . . . Creative Writing 3,4 . . . Science Fair 1,2. Chinese expressions . . . those trips to Maine . . . taithtul Girl Scout . . . non-contormist . . . avid reader. 43 YOU MUST’VE BEEN Inspector Les D ' no Bernie Little Caroline Bets Cookie Patti Dianne Tom Vi Cicky Dawn Falcon Anthony Smokey Andy Carol Kathy Moose Liz Tish Sue Judi Julia Jake 44 Nicest Eyes Sue and John Cutest Donna and Kip SENIOR . . . Nicest Hair Ann and Tom Best Looking Tom and Donna Individualists Linda and Dick Most Argumentative Carolynn and Dick Class Leaders Vickie, Jeff and Anne Class Brains Vickie and Jeff Most Likely to Succeed Vickie and Jeff Girls ' Choice of Brother Boys ' Choice of Sister— Tom and Donna Best Drivers Phyllis and Jay Most Musical Toni and Nick Nicest Smiles Tom and Julia Most Honest Jackie and Pete SUPERLATIVES SENIOR . . . Friendliest Liz and John Most Versatile Betsy and Jeff Class Clowns Jackie and George 48 Most Talkative Paul and Judi . . . SUPERLATIVES Best Dancers Betsy and Kippy Most Athletic Carolynn and Jay Most Original Anne and Bruce Most School Spirit George and Deen Most Flirtatious Martha and Dave Best Dressed Tom and Sue SENIOR CLASS HISTORY On September 7, 1960, we, the Class of ' 64, entered high school, green but eager. We were joined by Carolyn DiMeo, Robin Cashen, Betsy Guibord, Martha Martin, and two Chinese students, Jennifer and Vivian Lee. Our homeroom teachers for the year were Mrs. Warburton and Mr. O ' Keefe. Our Freshman Frolic was staged in the good old days when upperclassmen got away with much more than they do now, expecially at rehearsals. It featured a cavemen dance, a minuet, a charleston, a future dance and an everybody sing number which we liked better with our own words. Our membership was decreased when Paula Adam, Carol Baldwin, Yvonne Bis- set, Deborah Byron, Jimmy McMahon, and Marcia Stevens left. We entered the new high school building on September 1 1, 1961, adjust¬ ing ourselves to new teachers, different schedules, increased facilities, and more extra-curricular activities. Newcomers in our Sophomore year were Judy Bedard, Liz Havens, Susan Hill, Julia Hutchins, Jackie Maxant, George Ramey, Hope Sproul, Gale Miller, Richard Souza. Don Berry, Peter Nelson, Lorraine Carraloh, John Quinn and Martha Martin left us. Our Junior year, along with many upperclass privileges, began on Sep¬ tember 6, 1962. In October Mr. Loughlin ' s English class went to Boston to see Richard III. In the same month we sponsored our first major under- taking-the most successful Freshman Frolic Medfield has ever seen. The Student Council became an important school organization in 1962, spon¬ soring many events and forming a stronger coalition between the student body and the administration. In November, thirty-three of us from Mrs. Adams ' U. S. History classes reestablished the coveted tradition of class trips. Fifth Grade Thespians 50 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The Old Timers—Absent: Bruce Allen, Toni Frank, John O ' Connell, Ann Pember, Judith Ramsay, Vickie Sauer. In an eighteen hour day we took in the United Nations and many other New York sights, including some rather amusing natives. In April our treasury soared after our work day , when everyone was assigned specific jobs after weeks of collecting a file of potential work. The spring also brought the Junior-Senior Banquet where we treated the Seniors and en¬ joyed part of the Medfield High tradition that we ' ll always remember. Then came our Junior Prom at the King Philip, an event which had been an¬ ticipated for years. Deen Brais entered in our Junior year, and Barbara Curtis, Kathy McEleny, Robert McKenney and Kay Scott left. Our Senior year, the best of the four, commenced on September 9, 1963. Six additions to the class included Phyllis Caruso, Tom Gates, Brian Jacobs, Robert Larsen, Ransom McLam, and Sue McNickle. Those leaving were Judy Bedard and Steve Rossi. Our Christmas Dance went over well, and the Peak Staff met almost every afternoon. In March, wanting to do something together again as a class, (besides improving our minds, of course,) Mrs. Pederzini ' s English classes went to see the play Hamlet, with Richard Burton, in Boston. In May, the Athletic Banquet brought many honors to the members of our class and the Senior Prom culminated the light-hearted times we ' ve had together. Our graduation in June brought the end of our high school days, but also the challenge of a new way of life. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Freshman Jeff Cook Tom Flanagan Donna Duest Vickie Sauer Sophomore Jay Halloran Jeff Cook Donna Duest Kippy Bryce Junior Jeff Cook Richard Souza Vickie Sauer Martha Tocci Tish Hedgebeth Anne Scribner Senior Jeff Cook Richard Souza Vickie Sauer Martha Tocci Deen Brais Tish Hedgebeth 51 CLASS WILL To Mr. ' Blake we leave a shiny motor scooter to make more frequent visits to the high school. To Mr. Mains we leave a medal for bravery beyond the call of duty for putting up with us. To Mr. J. H. Morris we leave the remainder of our class treasury for a one way ticket to South America. To Mrs. Adams we leave a magnifying glass for noticing small details. To Mr. Bibby we leave a pocket-sized edition of law books and a magni¬ fying glass. To Mr. Carbone we leave a detective to hunt up the missing typing books. To Mr. Cuoco we leave a pension for the private tutoring he does during studies. To Mr. Davidson we leave an IBM computer to help when he is swamped with college recommendations. To Mr. Higuera we leave a gold watch with a 28 hour day. To Mr. H ersee we leave the underclassmen to appreciate his music and humor. To Mrs. Kelley we leave a golf course with equipment. To Mr. Keyes we leave an exercycle—for his gym classes. To Mr. Kreshpane we leave, we leave, we leave. To Mr. Laverty we leave a recent movie review list to fill in the parts he can ' t remember. To Mrs. Luttazi we leave seme SOS soap pads to remove the “burnt-on treats. To Mr. McCarthy we leave a mimeograph machine to run off maps for the upcoming seventh grade. To Mr. J. E. Morris we leave a percentage of our paper from the paper drives. To Miss McDonough we leave a mechanic ' s suit for the next time she over¬ hauls her car. To Mr. Palmer we leave some tranquilizers for next year ' s frustrating trig students. To Mrs. Pederzini we leave a petition for removal of all electric type¬ writer outlets. To Mrs. Potter we leave a private secretary to help print the Student Coun¬ cil Newsletter. To Mrs. Reed we leave a year ' s supply of tea bags for her ten o ' clock break. To Mrs. Richardson we leave 800 spools of thread and a book of needles for those which mysteriously vanished. To Mr. Rudin we leave a squashed grape to dissect. To Miss Serfilippi we leave a supply of cookies for the Hetra Meih food sales. To Miss Smith we leave a new opaque projector. To Mrs. Stahl we leave footlights to brighten her future productions. To Mrs. Warburton we leave a perpetual motion machine, a bottle of phlogiston, and the geocentric theory of the universe. 52 CLASS WILL Linda Walker leaves a supply of limericks to Tim Flaherty. Martha Tocci leaves a supply of paper cups to Teri Hjelmstad for those coffee regulars. Sharyn Tapley leaves in a streak of lightning and burned rubber. Richard Souza leaves his typing ability to anyone in need of a good laugh. Tom Sloan leaves his dishpan hands to Mr. Lord. Paul Simpson leaves a bag of cement to landscape the school. Anne Scribner leaves her candid camera to any yearbook-happy Junior. Vickie Sauer leaves her Beatle Album to Phyllis Ripley. Janice Rubino leaves Amoco for better fields. Emmie Roberts and Sheryl Mott leave a clean mimeograph machine to Mrs. Potter and Mr. Carbone. Karen Randolph and associate leave. Judy Ramsay leaves her lunchroom duty to some willing Junior girl. George Ramey leaves without gold stars and small prizes. George Peterson leaves his record collection to Raymond Hedges. Ann Pember leaves to do Breck ads. Gladys Ours leaves her baby-sitting income to the impovished Junior class treasury. Sue McNickle leaves her twisting ability to Nadine Donahue. Ransom McLam leaves a hole in the ceiling. Patty McCormick leaves her class spirit as an example to future Seniors. Jackie Maxant leaves quietly (?) Phyllis Matarazzo leaves her driving ability to Paul Schlecter. Albert Manganello leaves his shyness to Don Ruby. Nick LaVerghetta leaves Kathy alone. Bob Larsen leaves shortly after he arrived. Fannie Lantz leaves her younger sister Roberta. Leslie LaBaugh leaves for bigger and better things. Brian Jacobs leaves Mrs. Pederzini a nervous wreck. Julia Hutchins leaves Steve Thorp without a leading lady. Judy Hoell leaves her chattering to Kathy McDonald. Susan Hill leaves Mr. K. a book full of witticisms. Tish Hedgebeth leaves her eye-glasses to Michele Walker. Jay Hallcran leaves his old car parts to David Keigwin. Liz Havens leaves her contagious laughter to Jim Blake. Betsy Guibord leaves to join the Navy. Cynthia Gugliotta leaves her small purse to Debbie Olsen. Sandra Grover leaves her laugh to Susan Coyne. Paul Gattoni leaves talking . . . Tom Gates leaves to go back home . Toni Frank leaves ... on time for a change. Tom Flanagan leaves C P. class without regrets. Dianne Ferguson leaves her friendliness to Cindy Newall. Donna Duest leaves a knitting needle in the auditorium study. Kathy Donahue leaves her instant blush to Bob Curry. Carolyn DiMeo leaves her ponytail to anyone who likes horsin around. Andrea Coulter leaves with John. Patti Connolly leaves with Tom S. Jeff Cook leaves his crutches for use in the Limbo at school dances. David Clarke leaves his detailed parking map to the Junior boys. Phyllis Caruso leaves her cafeteria pals. Suzanne Burgess leaves her natural blonde hair to Jane Ludlow. Kippy Bryce leaves to break the half-minute mile . . . with his Chevy. Bernadine Bravo leaves Harry Pritoni behind unwillingly. Deen Brais leaves her athletic prowess to next year ' s girls ' teams. Les Bowman leaves raids on parkers to Dick Stuart. Carolynn Avery leaves an empty sports locker to Cheryl Supko. Bruce Allen leaves his silent hello to anyone who wants it. 53 1 Sorry — we slipped! Let ' s not forget the most reliable members of the senior class, Jeff and Anne. SNAPS Sure Mr. Morrow, we ' d be glad to answer any question. You mean the hidden camera ' s pointing at me? It ' s the closest I could get to a Beatle hair-do. Take it from me—don ' t talk in the library. What do you mean I ' m old- fashioned. 55 In jHemortam JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY May 29, 1917 — November 22, 1963 Let both sides seek to invoke the wonders of science in¬ stead of its terrors. Together let us explore the stars, con¬ quer the deserts, eradicate disease, tap the ocean depths, and encourage the arts . . 56 To those students who are continuing their education at Medfield High, there are new experiences, opportunities, and challenges As they grow in knowledge, and in understanding, they will be better able to take advantage of the academic worlds opened to them in our school 57 I Edward Beard Cynthia Berg OFFICERS L. to R.: Denise Harvey, Secretary; Jane Lud¬ low, President; Cyn¬ thia P e m p I e, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Darlene Palumbo, Treasurer (Absent). James Blake Judith Boyle CLASS OF 1965 This year the class of ' 65 was strongly represented in everything from the football team to the Student Council. In the fall they sponsored a successful Freshman Frolic and later worked on the Christmas Dance. The high point of their year was the purchase of class rings in February. Carol Brown Bbby Bunting Richard Buckley Donold Clive Top Row, L. to R.: Frederick Coffin, Kathleen Cotter, Susan Coyne, Ann Cunningham, Robert Curry, Richard Davidson, John Delano, Lee DeSorgher, Nadine Donahue. Second Row, L. to R.: Richard Duffus, Jane Eccleston, Robin Elford, Robert Emmel, Francis Fahey, Calvin Fisher, Timothy Flaherty, Gadabout Gaddis, Cristopher Gibbs. Third Row, L. to R.: William Gilbert, Susan Girouard, Diane Gould, Ruth Hamilton, Carl Hardy, Denise Harvey, William Hedgebeth, Raymond Hedges, James Hesnan. Bottom Row: Teri Hjelmstad, Patricia lafolla, Peter lafolla, Margaret Inman, Glenn Jackson, David Keigwin, Barbara Keirstead, Jean Keirstead, Joan Keirstead. Absent: Judith Buckley. 58 JUNIORS Ronald Kerr Wayne Lemmler Jane Ludlow William MacGregor Craig Macintosh Kraig Magnussen Katherine Manter Louise Manter Oliver Martini Kathleen McDonald Lawrence Moore Deborah Morgan Stephen Murphy Cynthia Newell Paul Nyren Brian O ' Donnell Deborah Olsen Darlene Palumbo Beverly Pederson Cynthia Pemple Susan Pemple George Perkins Peter Post Harold Pritoni Stephen Reed Diane Rieth Phyllis Ripley Judith Roberts Gloria Roy John Roskilly Donald Ruby Linda Rulfs Joseph Sabbag Marlene Santosuosso Stephanie Sargent Paul Schlechter Barbara Schultz Dianne Seavey Robert Seeley Paul Seidel Joanne Smith Jane Spender Peter Squiers Richard Stuart Cheryl Supko Stephen Thorp Regina Timmerman Candace Tocci Horatio Walleger William Walker Patricia White Ellen Wiberg Diane Wills Joanne Wills Absent: Frank Martino Muriel Walker CLASS OF 7 966 A most successful Sophomore year has been completed by the class of ' 66. Dues and food sales added to the treasury along with the very successful Winter Carnival Dance in Jan¬ uary. Proud of the school spirit they have given to Medfield High, they are looking for¬ ward to a prosperous Junior year. CLASS OFFICERS L. to R.: Bruce Loader, Pres.; Virginia Shugrue, Treas.; Patricia Fuller, Vice-Pres.; George Sauer, Secretary. The big butterfly caper. Top Row, L. to R.: Joel Adams, William Asprey, Stanley Baker, Janet Brown, Mary Ann Calo, Allen Campbell, Lynda Caruso, Richard Catenacci. Second Row, L. to R.: David Cease, Philip Clancy, Kenneth Clive, Rodney Cook, Kenneth Crowell, Stephen Cyr, Sandra Davis, Richard Dewey. Third Row, L. to R.: Catherine Dugan, Harold Economos, Myrna Elliott, William Franke, Joyce Fraser, Patricia Fuller, Phyllis Ganley, Sally Girouard. Bottom Row, L. to R.: Lois Hamilton, Alan Hersey, Deborah Hop¬ per, Carol Johannessen, Alvin Krinkle, Karin Kellar, Susan Kelley, Jeffery Lindblad. 60 SOPHOMORES Bruce Little Bruce Loader Diane Lovell Donald Mailing Ronald Mailing Theresa Malone Walter Marr Robert Martin Gail Martino Paula Mastropieri Candice Miller Philip Minnaert James Moran Pamela Morgan James Mott Janet Munroe Edward Newhall David Nilson Daniel Nye Phillip Pember Kirk Pfrangle Ralph Pini Beverly Ramsay James Raynor Mary Rhodes Kathleen Ricker Frank Rogers Terri-Anne Rogers Susan Roney Donald Ross Lauryn Rossi George Sauer Mertie Scribner Charles Seavey Eugene Sexton Paul Sexton Virginia Shugrue Bruce Sittig Robert Souza Paul Spender Wendy Squires Christine Stevens Wendy Taylor Carol Tetreault Richard Toubeau John Vliet Michele Walker Christopher Waters Sara Watt William White Gail Wood Sheran Wood Daniel Wright Lucy Yarlott CLASS OF 1967 CLASS OFFICERS Patrick Clancy, President; Katrina Rudd, Vice- President; Connie Jones, Secretary; Lynne Rod¬ gers, Treasurer. The enthusiasm and potential of the Fresh¬ men have enabled ' them to contribute to many school activities. During Pep Weeks for the basketball and football seasons respectively, they received first prize and tied for second with the Juniors. Freshmen also praticipate in J. V. football, basketball, and cheerleading. Rome Returns Top Row, L. to R.: Gunnar Agven, Charles Allen, Leslie Ballou, Bruce Bayliss, James Bouin, David Browne, Robert Capers, Richard Carlson. Second Row, L. to R.: Richard Child, Ellen Goto, Patrick Clancy, Susan Connolly, Nancy Daeubler, Janet Dalzell, Diane DeLuca, Laurel Dick. Third Row, L. to R.: Michael Dinapoli, Donald Dow, Kathleen Economos, Barbara Eddy, Nancy Eddy, Mark Ellsworth, Deirdre Flaherty, Raymond Florest. Bottom Row, L. to R.: Jay Frank, Christopher Geddis, Cynthia Gibbs, Suzanne Gilbert, Michael Gorman, Preston Grant, Paula Hamilton, Pamela Harrison. 62 FRESHMEN Donna Hesnan Stephen Hinkley Mary Hjelrnstad Gregg Hobel Charles Huyler Francis lafolla Kent lafolla Gail Johannessen Peter Johnson Connie Jones Graeme Justice Joanne Kaerwer Paul Karle Dennis Keating John Kellar Kevin Knehr Gail La Baugh Christine Lamb Ann Laracy Joseph Lento Diane Little Ruth Lovelace Dione Ludlow Deborah Luke David Lyman Kris Magnussen Jacqueline Mandigo Timothy Martino James McNickle Susan Minnaert aire Nolan James O ' Connell Hilary Parr Bernice Patten Elliot Perkins Richard Peterson J Lesley Potter vA Pamela Ramey Laraine Ripley Lynne Rodgers Ar he Rogers Phmebs Rola 7 ) s v J. Michael, Rom Katrina Rludd Robert Seaward David Sloan Joseph Smith Elizabeth Souza Bruce Stone Sandra Tothill Karen Wallingford John Weir Pamela Wilde Susan Wills Absent: George Rogers UNDERCLASS Mom told me there ' d be days like this. No no. He said we ' re going to discuss sets. Now, chilluns, we ' s all gonna sing CAPERS All this is too too much. Wait until we ' re juniors! Swan keeps on sudsing, and sudsing, and sudsing . . . I hate these A.A. meetings Say, you ' re cute. Haven ' t I seen you someplace be¬ fore? Take a picture, it lasts longer. ACTIVITIES The most unique area of American Education is the opportunity for growth of character and leadership in its students through extra-curricular activities. These activities often are correlated either with what is being taught in class or with plans for future careers. Left to Right: J. Vliet, P. Fuller, J. Adams, B. Loader, K. Rudd, J. Aronson, J. Collins, D. Brais, C. Brown, L. Moore, C. Pemple, J. Ludlow, M. Ellsworth, Mrs. Potter, T. Hedgebeth, R. Souza, J. Cook. OFFICERS STUDENT COUNCIL Calvin Fisher, Treasurer; Stephen Thorp, Vice-President; James Blake, President; Elizabeth Havens, Secretary. The Student Council proved a valuable part of our school organization again this year, sponsoring monthly assemblies, the Christmas Pageant, the school play, the Mid-Winter Dance, the Magazine Drive, and the collection for Care. When President Peter Post moved at the close of the first semester, Vice-President James Blake became our very able President, and Stephen Thorp was chosen by the Council as the new Vice-President. Helpful Hindrances Quick, hide the micro¬ film. I think ve ' re be¬ ing vatched. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL . HONOR SOCIETY Top Row , L. to R.: Richard Souza, Treasurer, Dianne Wills, Mrs. Pederzini, Faculty Ad¬ visor, Jane Ludlow, Joanne Wills, Jeffrey Cook, President. Bottom Row, L. to R.: Carolyn DiMeo, Bernodine Bravo, Victoria Sauer, Vice-President, Carolynn Avery, Secretary, Linda Walker, Elizabeth Havens. Sorry, Tropic of Cancer is not avail¬ able. Senior members discuss the January assem¬ bly. NHS in session. One of the many jobs of the Honor Society is to be of service to the school and community. This year it took on the responsibility of conducting opening exercises, distri¬ buting news releases to local newspapers, and managing the Paperback Bookstore for the convenience of students and teachers. It is pleased to be a charter member of the newly formed Eastern Massachusetts Association of the National-Honor Society. Do you see any material we can ift? Have a seat. We ' re just swapping ele phant jokes. Hey, you know, some of this is pretty funny. PEAK STAFF How about this shot—Mr. Hogan dragging Mr. Rudin The ' 64 Peak has finally arrived! After months of hard work, many laughs, long hours, writing tons of copy that no one will ever read, including this, and tri¬ umphantly hanging on to our friendships, even after occasional trials, we have reached our goal. 1964 PEAK STAFF Cc-Editors-in-Chief . Anne Scribner Richard Souza Co-Literary Editors .Julia Hutchins Elizabeth Havens Co-Sports Editors .Andrea Coulter Toni Frank Business Manager .Carolyn DiMeo Adviser.Mr. Higuera The Fort Apache Foursome HERE AND THERE Seeing is believing WITH THE FACULTY How else do you expect me to reach the basket? She was bright-eyed and bushy-tailed in 1957, too Now need one volunteer. Go, Tex, go! California, here I come! Let ' s consider the facts, Mr. Mains James Hunky Mains - I 69 Top Row, L to R: K. Crowell, D. Wright, R. Cook, G. Sauer, S. Baker, W. Duffus, C. Fisher, R. Elford, J. Moran, J. Vliet, D. Ruby, B. Little, P. Clancy, K. lafolla, J. Bouin, M. Ellsworth Middle Row, L to R: J. Moran, G. Supko, R. Shade, R. Waters, B. Hudson, F. lafolla, J. Kellar, E. Beard Bottom Row, L. to R: R. Child, M. Mains, G. Glindmyer, G. Wood, C. Gibbs, M. Scribner, N. Eddy, B. Shultz, S. Tothill, K. Kellar, J. Clarridge, J. Pfrangle, B. Eddy, S. Beard, L. Ballou, B. Souza, V. Calo, B. Souza Foreground, L to R: D. Luke, Mr. Hersee. The Band in action CHORUS Top Row, L to R: E. Wiberg, J. Boyle, C. Pemple, M. Scribner, P. Mastropieri, L. Ripley, K. Rudd, M. Rhodes, A. Pember, P. Morgan, R. Timmerman, C. Supko, K. MacDonald, D. Ludlow, H. Paar, S. Tothill, C. Cotter, P. Ramey, M. Hjelmstad, L. Rulfs, J. Ludlow. Middle Row, L. to R: L. Caruso, J. Smith, J. Spender, C. Tetrault, D. Lovell, N. Eddy, C. Gugliotta, B. Shultz, R. Lovelace, J. McNickle, S. Sargent, J. Bedard, B. Souza, P. Wilde, K. Rae, L. Rogers, S. Wills, A. Rogers, C. Tetrault. Bottom Row, L to R: M. Calo, P. Fuller, C. Rae, P. Ripley, P. Caruso, S. Mott, P. White, L. Potter, B. Eddy, T. Frank, A. Scribner, A. Coulter, T. Hjelmstad, J. Roberts, D. Rae, B. Ramsay, K. Ricker, D. Ferguson, J. Hutchins, S. Pemple. Music at Medfield CHORUS Top Row, L to R: F. lafolla, M. Ellsworth, D. Cease, C. Gibbs, T. Flaherty, R. Hedges, S. Baker, J. Moran, R. Elford, J. Hesnan, R. Duffus, G. Peterson, C. Fisher, S. Thorp, W. Hedgebeth, E. Newhall, S. Rossi, R. Seeley, P. Seidel, W. Walker, M. Bryce. Middle Row, L to R: D. Hopper, J. Fraser, K. Economos, K. Manter, W. Marr, R. Souza, G. Jackson, N. LaVerghetta, J. Blake, D. Nilson, D. Wright, J. McNickle, R. Child, R. Davidson, S. Minnaert, S. Grover, J. Kaerwer, E. Cioto, B. Keirstead, F. Lantz. Bottom Row, L to R: J. Munroe, A. Cunningham, J. Mandigo, A. Laracy, L. Hamilton, D. Morgan, E. Havens, D. Hesnan, J. Brown, P. Harrison, M. Tocci, T. Hedgebeth, J. Hoell, J. Dalzell, K. Dugan, D. Flaherty, S. Gilbert, Mr. Hersee. GLEE CLUB Top Row, L to R: J. Hutchins, C. Tetrault, J. Mandigo, D. Lovell, A. Coulter, P. White, B. Shultz, T. Hedgebeth, A. Pember, D. Hesnan, P. Harrison, M. Tocci, R. Tim¬ merman, C. Supko, J. Brown, K. Kellar, S. McNickle, K. MacDonald, P. Ripley, J. Bedard, D. Ludlow, D. Ferguson. Middle Row, L to R: W. Walker, P. Fuller, C. Gugliotta, R. Lovelace, S. Mott, M. Scribner, T. Frank, M. Rhodes, P. Ramey, M. Hjelmstad, T. Hjelm- stad, J. Roberts, J. Ludlow, S. Tothill, H. Paar, F. Lantz, A. Scribner, R. Davidson. Bottom Row, L. to R: J. McNickle, J. Blake, D. Wright, W Hedgebeth, S. Baker, J. Moran, R. Duffus, C. Fisher, S. Thorp, E. Newhall, S. Rossi, R. Seeley, S. Reed, M. Bryce. . . . From Mozart to Mason As a unit under the direction of Mr. Robert Hersee the music section has enthusiastically supported school func¬ tions, by cheering the team to victory and enlivening our school assemblies. Because of their continuous practice the band has given excellent performances and the chorus has given us harmonious entertainment at special assemblies. Dramatists Present “The Ugly American’’ I ' ve told you a thousand times, sweeping is a woman ' s job. Here ' s all the hair left after shaving the Beatles ' heads. But dad, I ' ve GOT to have the wheels tonight; I ' ve already made a date. I love what Ivory does for your hands. But here it is, the perfect honeymoon spot, Outer Mongolia. Back Row, L. to R.: Nancy Eddy, Jacqueline Mandigo, Joel Adams, Sara Watt, Lois Hamilton, Bob Souza, Susan Girouard, Mrs. Estelle Stahl, Director, Paul Seidel, Daniel Nye, Barbara Shultz, George Sauer, Stephen Thorp, Julia Hutchins, Scott Taylor. Front Row, L. to R.: Richard Souza, Mary Rhodes, Susan Roney, Elizabeth Souza, Susan Hill, Carol Johannasen, Nancy Daeubler, Leslie Ballou, Susan Kelley, Ann Cunningham, Ellen Sabbag. ASSORTED NUTS . . . Do our hair? We barely had time to make the bus! Twist and Shout. So I don ' t have a learner ' s permit — you wanna make something of it? Well, at least it keeps them off the streets. Victor (?) of the Leicester Game Give me that old soft-shoe. The Seniors are calling off school as of now, so get out quick before Mr. Mains gets back. Maybe if I beat it a few more times it ' ll stop erupt¬ ing. I whistle a happy tune. 73 CREATIVE WRITING CLUB Back Row, Left to Right: R. Hedges, S. Watt, R. Duffus, R. Stuart, D. Ruby, Front Row, Left to Right: W. MacGreggor, D. Seavey, L. Walker, A. Scribner, Miss McDonough, B. Souza, C. Gibbs. HETRAMIEH CLUB Back Row, Left to Right: Miss Serf illippi, C. Jones, D. Fla¬ herty, D. Ludlow, J. Kaewer, L. Potter, P. Wilde, C. Lamb, B. Souza. Front Row, Left to Right: B. Patten, S. Watt, K. Rudd, S. Tothill, H. Paar, A. Rogers, P. Hamilton. Left to Right: M. Inman, M. Walker, F. Lantz, S. Burgess, Mrs. Harding, D. Wills, J. Wills, M. Scribner, P. Mastropieri, M. Calo, N. Eddy, N. Dobler. FUTURE NURSES ASSOCIATION _K ' c a ■ i I i . N £ rv J DRAMATICS CLUB First Row, L. to R.: Nancy Daeubler, Barbara Eddy, Betty Souza, Susan Roney. Second Row, L. to R.: Gail Johannesen, Lauryn Rossi, Sara Watt, George Sauer, Mary Rhodes. Third Row, L. to R.: Lucy Yarlott, Robert Souza, Philip Clancy, Stephen Thorp, Barbara Shultz. Fourth Row, L. to R.: Cynthia Berg, Denise ' Harvey, Patricia White, Nadine Donahue. Last Row, L. to R.: Richard Souza, Mrs. Stahl, Adviser. PEP CLUB Keirstead, Beverly Pederson, Diane Wills, Martha Tocci. Bottom Row, L. to R.: Andrea Coulter, Fannie Lantz, Julia Hutchins, Dianne Ferguson, Deen Brais, President, Judy Bedard, Sue Burgess, Susan Hill, Toni Frank. Top Row, L. to R.: Deirdre Flaherty, Candy Brais, John Mullen, Joanne Smith, Joanne Wills, Anne Scribner. Middle Row, L. to R.: Adviser Mrs. Adams, Ann Pember, Diane Spender, Jane Spender, Karen Wallingford, Barbara FUTURE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION L to R: Ann Pember, Anne Scribner, Toni Frank, Andrea Coulter, Richard Souza, Kath¬ leen Cotter, Susan Hill, Mr. McGrath, Adviser, Kathy Don¬ ahue, Judy Roberts. Serving Our School Background, L. to R.: W. Asprey, R. LaBaugh, P. Kelly, J. Lento, K. Knehr, R. Carlson, J. Palumbo, D. Brown, B. Souza, G. Supko, J. Weir, W. Marr, R. Souza, Mr. Hogan. Foreground, L. to R.: C. Pemple, E. Beard, L. Moore, R.. Timmerman, C. Avery, P. White, W. Morrison, R. Pini, A. Campbell, S. Reed, W. MacGreggor. STUDENT LIBRARIANS Whether loaning books or repairing old copies, the Student Librarians are a great help to Mr. Hogan in increasing the circulation and efficiency of the School Library. By operating most of the electronic equip¬ ment in the school for classroom use, the A-V members have rendered valuable service to many classes and have also learned more about working electronic machinery. AUDIO-VISUAL L. to R.: R. LaBaugh, P. Weir, R. McCarthy, J. Kellar, W. Marr, W. Asprey, J. Palumbo, J. Hegedus, K. Magnusson, R. Seward, G. Jackson, R. Souza, R. Child, A. Manganello, W. Rey¬ nolds, S. Baker, J. Weir, D. Brown, G. Supko, R. Fields. FOOTBALL 1963 Top Row , L. to R.: Coach Keyes, L. DeSorgher, W. As- pery, R. Cook, D. Clive, W. Lemmler, J. Roskilly, T. Flanagan, R. Elford, R. Emmel, C. Fisher, R. Stuart, D. Nilson, Coach Abel. Middle Row, L. to R.: P. lafolla, B. Jacobs, J. Sabbag, R. Curry, A. Manganello, J. O ' Connell, J. Miner, K. Magnussen, R. Catenacci, R. Davidson. Bot¬ tom Row, L. to R.: B. Allen, J. McNickle, R. Kerr, D. Ruby, J. Cook, J. Halloran, B. Loader, C. Macintosh, F. Rogers. John Under the direction of Co-Captains Jay Halloran and Jeff Cook, the team won many of its games through hard practice and determi¬ nation. The Right Mental Attitude was firmly established in our school after the opening game, a victory over Medway. Senior mem¬ bers were the major force behind the many victories that followed. The tie in the annual Thanksgiving game with Holliston marked the end to an exciting season. Go, Cleo! Go! Brian Jeff John Don ' t throw it to me, I ' m just one of the cheerleaders! SCOREBOARD Co-captain Jay, Coach Keyes, Co-captain Jeff Top Row, L. to R.: D. Clarke, D. Keigwin, J. Kellar, J. Frank, J. Moran, G. Hobel, S. Baker, D. Wright, B. Little, W. Clive, Coach Abel, P. Simp¬ son. Middle Row, L. to R.: K. Knehr, C. Seavey, K. Crowell, J. Bouin, D. Dow, R. Capers, D. Cease, P. Clancy. Bottom Row, L. to R.: K. Clive, R. Seaward, K. Magnussen, R. Dewey, C. Allen, W. White. Four yard gain by Halloran Bruce Dave Standing, L. to R.: Frank Martino, Jim Blake, Bob Curry, John Vliet, Dick Buckley, Cal Fisher, John O ' Connell, Kraig Magnussen, Ricky Davidson, Glen Jackson, Man¬ ager. Kneeling, L. to R.: Captain Jay Halloran, Coach Keyes. BOYS’ BASKETBALL Dick John Frank 80 RECORD 1963-64 Opponent Hopkinton . . . WINS Medfield ....63 Opponent 45 Millis . .... 54 41 Alumni . ....43 42 Medway. ....60 58 Norfolk Aggie. ....70 47 Nipmuc Reg. . ....59 57 Blackstone . . . ....81 55 Millis . ....45 42 Medway. ....70 60 Bristol Aggie. ....66 55 Opponent Dover-Sherborn Reg. LOSSES Medfield ....53 Opponen 61 Holliston . . . . .... 52 54 Hopedale .... .... 50 77 Norton . 75 Bellingham . . . .. .45 63 Hopkinton . . . ....58 60 (O.T.) Dover-Sherborn Reg. ....50 58 Holliston . . . . . ... 54 88 Avon . .. ....43 67 Get me off this helium ball. (Bay State Tour.) Who needs flubber? JUNIOR VARSITY Back Row, L. to R.: Timmy Martino, Donald Dow, Jim Mc- Nickle, Billy White, Peter Johnson, Bob Capers, Kirk Phrangle, Kenny Clive, Kris Magnussen, Front Row, L. to R.: Richard Catenacci, Pat Clancy, Jimmy Bouin, Jimmy Moran, Danny Wright, Joel Adams, Frank Rogers, Bruce Loader. 81 Halloran hits a homer THE RECORD BASEBALL 1963 Opponent- We They M i 11 i s . . 4 1 Norton . . . . . 1 9 Holliston . . . 4 3 Dover . . 8 2 Hopedale . . . 2 7 Medway . . . . 1 3 Millis . .10 7 Hopkinton . . 8 9 Norton . . . . . 3 4 Nipmuc . . . . 5 6 Holliston . . .11 6 Dover. . 6 0 Bellingham . 4 5 Medway . . . .17 7 wins — 7 losses 5 Under the excellent coaching of Edward Keyes the baseball team has worked hard for its present record. Seniors John O ' Connell, Kippy Bryce, John Miner, and Jay Halloran have been a strong force on the team and will come back to play again this year. Jay Halloran was chosen Most Valuable Player for the past two consecutive years and he will be slugging it out again next season. The team hopes to do even better this coming spring and we will all be out supporting them. Jay (Captain ' 64). Coach Keyes, and Captain Mike. TEAM: Top Row, L. to R.: R. Cook, P. Post, R. Kerr, K. Bryce, J. Miner, R. Hurd, H. Pritoni, C. Stagg. Bottom Row, L. to R.: Coach Keyes, J. Blake, R. Curry, J. Hallo- ran, M. Rogers, J. O ' Connell, D. Clive, R. Buckley. Smash it, Kip: Sticky fingers Miner. John racks up another run. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Long bus rides . . . oranges can ' t carry you through . . . Mad Libs . . . only static on transistors . . . for Medfield High School Team we shout it out; we are the champions without a doubt . . . fatiguing practices . . . gratifying results . . . what are you doing here; we don ' t have you scheduled for today . . . the pure joy of playing . . . Get off your feet ... it seems like the season just began. VARSITY Top Row, L. to R.: Martha Toc- ci, Cheryl Supko, Judy Buck- ley, Deen Brais, Sally Girouard. Bottom Row, L. to R.: Sharyn Tapley, scorekeeper; Diane Wills, Carolynn Avery, cap¬ tain; Joanne Wills, Vickie Sauer, Anne Scribner, time keeper. MRS. NANCY KELLEY Coach Our mascot the little p saur with eyes. Vickie Bet you thought you had il that time Now I ' m glad I took bal¬ let lessons—this releve gets them every time. Only our Timex watches could stand this brutal beating. JUNIOR VARSITY Top Row, L. to R.: Wendy Squires, Christine Stevens, Sandra Tothill, Gail Martino, Regina Timmerman, Hilary Parr, Theresa Malone, Carol Johannasen, Karin Kellar. Bottom Row, L. to R.: Susan Kelley, Mertie Scribner, Terri Rogers, Michele Walker, Cindy Newell, Annie Rogers, Lesley Potter. Captain Carolynn Martho Deen MAJORETTES Under the supervision of Mrs. Luke and Captain Sandi Grover, Medfield ' s baton twirl¬ ing majorettes performed precision drills at football games and pep rallies. Whether at home or away games these girls were seen marching ahead of the band onto the field, s purring their team on to victory. Carolyn Half-time salute. Judi Captain Sand L. to R.: Captain Sandi Grover, Susan Gilbert, Carolyn Di Meo, Lesley La Baugh, Candy Miller, Sally Girouard, Nadine Donahue, Judi Hoell, Lesley Potter, Debbie Luke. Lesley Left to Right: Taffy Dugan, Susan Coyne, Cynthia Pemple, Karen Randolph, Sheryl Mott, Phyllis Ripley, Jane Ludlow, Donna Duest. Kneeling: Betsy Guibord, Captain. Coach Mary Jane Keyes CHEERLEADERS Donna Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Left to Right: Cynthia Pemple, Sheryl Mott, Phyllis Ripley, Susan Coyne, Betsy Guibord, Captain, Donna Duest, Taffy Dugan, Karen Randolph, Jane Ludlow. I CROSS COUNTRY Hey, you guys, I saw her first! The Cross Country team enjoyed another successful sea¬ son under the direction of their able coach, Mr. John Cuoco. In the last few years Medfield High ' s cross country reputa¬ tion among the surrounding towns has greatly increased. We can all be proud of the fine job the team has done this season. Coach Cuoco Senior Dave Senior George Top Row, L. to R.: J. Delano, R. Hedges, J. Vliet, J. Hesson, G. Peterson, S. Reed, F. Coffin, D. Clarke, Coach Cuoco. Second Row, L. to R.: C. Gibbs, P. Kelly, W. Mc- Greggor, R. Peterson, M. Kelleher, K. Pfrangle, D. Daniels, E. Beard. Bottom Row, L. to R.: E. Simpson, R. Lovelace, W. Clive, F. Blinn. SOFTBALL Last spring the softball team had another successful season under the coaching of Mrs. Nancy Kelley. The girls worked hard and had many long practices, often in unpleasant wea¬ ther. We are fortunate to have such an able coach and girls so willing to participate in sports. We anticipate another good season. Coach Kelley and Sharyn Deen, Sharyn, Ann, Carolynn, Betsy, Pat. crri ms -v . . 3 £34 V f-i r. •• - ' -a Standing, L. to R.: Christine Stevens, Cindy Rae, Sally Girouard, Theresa Malone, Wendy Squires, Sandra Tothill, Phyllis Ganley, Karin Kellar, Joanne Wills, Coach Kelley. Kneeling, L. to R.: Cheryl Supko, Nancy McGary, Pat McCormack, Ann Pember, Carolynn Avery, Sharyn Tap- ley, Betsy Guibord, Deen Brais, Mary Riley, Gloria Roy. SPORTS IN REVIEW TENSION!!! Hey—where ' d the ball go? Do your best, girls; they ' ve laid bets on who does the best backbend. Be brave, their band is only a LITTLE bigger. Holy cow! What ' s the ticking sound? You make a better door than a window, even if you are a pain. 90 I do believe it ' s going to swish. ADVERTISEMEN Just as our system of American Education is supported by public taxation, this yearbook has been supported by contributions from numerous businesses and private individuals. For their generosity all Medf ield High, especially the Class of Nineteen Hundred Sixty-Four, is grateful. SPONSORS Lawrence Abqr Mr. and Mrs. Allen G. Adams Mrs. Alexander Allan Joseph M. Allen R. L. Allen Andrea and Rick Mr. and Mrs. Roy Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Aronson Kay Aucion Edith Avery Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Aylward George C. Baker Edward M. Bayliss Ralph C. Benedict Mrs. Mary Bennett Mrs. John Bergin Mrs. Paul Berry Mr. and Mrs. T. Blake Mrs. Warren Bois Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Bolton Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bolton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bowman Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Boyle Mrs. Bernard E. Boyt R. F. Bradley Mrs. Theresa Brady Mr. and Mrs. H. Roland Brais Mr. and Mrs. Edward Byrnes Mrs. Rose Bravo Mr. and Mrs. Myron Brennan Mr. Everett 0. Britton Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Douglas Brown Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Buckley Billy Burgess Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Burke Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Burr, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Burr Mrs. Henry G. Byng Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bynes Mrs. Robert Callachan Mrs. A. K. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. William Capen Ruth S. Capers Mrs. Henry Carlson Mr. and Mrs. T. Carlson Mrs. Carvalho Dr. and Mrs. Walter Casale Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cassidy Mr.- and Mrs. Robert Cauper R. Chick Mr. and Mrs. A. Cieri Mrs. Charles Cimino K. E. Clancy Mr. and Mrs. Warren Clarke The Clives Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clougherty A. N. Col ilia Audrey Collins Mrs. Richard Conners Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Conners Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Connolly D. A. Conpeiny H. E. Conway Mrs. J. Cook Mr. and Mrs. R. Cook The Cotter Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Coulter Mr. and Mrs. Rosen Cowen Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Coyne Mrs. George Crowell H. P. Crump Mr. and Mrs. James Cucinotta Mrs. George Cummings Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Cunningham A. Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davidson Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis Mr. and Mrs. Edward DeCosta Mr. and Mrs. Delano Evora DeMartino Mr. and Mrs. Lee DeSorgher Mr. and Mrs. Everett K. Dewar Mr. and Mrs. Fiore DiMeo Francis DiNapoli Mr. and Mrs. F. Doherty Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donahue Mr. Robert E. Dooley Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dornig Eddie Dornig Phyllis M. Downey Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Duest Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eastman Edith Eaton Diane Eburne Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eburne Mrs. Economos Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Eddy Mr. and Mrs. George Ehners Mrs. Wesley El ford William J. Ellenberg Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ershene Mrs. Charles Evans George B. Farrell G. Farreli Herbert G. Fenan Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Ferguson Ruth and Lawrence H. Fernd Mr. and Mrs. Arnold C. Fields Mr. and Mrs. Fisher K. G. Frittiz Mr. and Mrs. John J. Flanagan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Flanagan W. C. Flanagan Mrs. Willard A. Fleming June Fox Walter Frank Gertrude Fraser Thomas Fraser Mr. and Mrs. Alvin T. Fuller Chester Galeucia 92 Mr. and Mrs. A. Gallerani Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Galvin Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ganley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Garrity Mr. and Mrs. John Gattoni Mr. and Mrs. Gattuso Mrs. Robert Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Ray Girouard Mrs. M. Glenrange Mrs. M. Glenrange Mr. and Mrs. Carl Goeller Mr. and Mrs. James L. Gray Norman A. Gray Mr. and Mrs. Greenlaw Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grover Mr. and Mrs. John Grover Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Gugliotta J. H. Gunnerson Mrs. Hackbarth Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Halloran Mrs. Robert Hamilton Joyce A. Hart Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Havens Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hedberg Mr. and Mrs. John Hedderman Mr. and Mrs. John Hegedus Dr. and Mrs. Edwin V. Hill Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hinkley Mr. and Mrs. Hoell Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hoell Dan E. Hogan Mrs. E. Holly Miss Holme The Howell Family Mrs. Hudson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Huebener Edward J. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Mifos D. Huntington Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hurlbert Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Hutchins Mrs. Harold lonson Mr. and Mrs. Ippolita, Sr. Mr. Frank M. Jablonski, Jr. Lucy Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. Johnson Sue Jones Mr. and Mrs. Justice P. E. Kaewer Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kaminski Mr. and Mrs. Kane Mr. and Mrs. Keirstead John W. Kellar, Jr. Loise Kelleher Mrs. James A. Kelley, Jr. John G. Kelley, Jr. Frank W. Kennedy Joan M. Kennedy Florence W. Kenyon Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilduff Kingston Industries, Inc. W. C. Kneer Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. LaBaugh Mr. and Mrs. John R. Lantz Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larkin Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas LaVerghetta Janice Lawton Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ledwith Mr. and Mrs. Limric Mr. Chester W. Limblad Edward B. Linger Company Mr. P. Long Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Lorett Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Lougee Mrs. J. Lovelace Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lovell Rita E. Luna Mrs. Adele Lunn Mr. and Mrs. S. Ernest Luttazi, Jr. Mr. Richard J. Lyman Mrs. John B. MacGregor The Macintosh Family Mr. and Mrs. L. Mac Kenny Mr. and Mrs. G. MacLeod Mr. and Mrs John F. Mahoney, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. C. Mains Mr. and Mrs. William Mann Mr. and Mrs. Peyton C. March Mr. and Mrs. Warren Marcus Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marr Mrs. Martin Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Mayer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCarthy Julia McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Richard McCurry Mr. and Mrs. P. McEleney Mr. and Mrs. H. McGonable Mr. and Mrs. James McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McNeeley Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McNickle Mr. and Mrs. Mead Mrs. Albert J. Menord Mr. David Metcalf Mrs. R. Mezzanotte Mr. and Mrs. Milk Ruby Miller Mr. and Mrs. Melville Mills Myrtle B. Mills Mr. and Mrs. Minasian Mr. and Mrs. John Miner Mr. and Mrs. David B. Moffatt Rev. and Mrs. William R. Moors Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Moran Mrs. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. R. Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morse R. E. Mozer Mrs. Nancy Mullen Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Mulvany The Munroe Family Mrs. Robert Leo Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murray Mr. and Mrs Walter Nye Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Nilson Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Nyren Brian O ' Donnell 93 Mr. and Mrs. Oglesby Mr. and Mrs. James O ' Malley Mr. and Mrs. O ' Neill F. A. O ' Neill Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Owen Mr. and Mrs. R. Owen Shirley E. Owens Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Park R. C. J. Palson Mrs. Hazel Parsons Mrs. Helen Patten Mr. and Mrs. T. Pederson Mr. and Mrs. GiIdo Pederzini Mr. and Mrs. Mario Pederzini Pete ' s friend Margaret Peters Mr. and Mrs. George W. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. George W. Peterson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Roger Petrie Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pfrangle Mr. and Mrs. Phippis Mr. and Mrs. Pat Pini Ruth Platt Mrs. Frances Porcell F. P. Post Elmer O. Portmann, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Potter Mr. and Mrs. Powers Mr. and Mrs. John L. Preston Mrs. Harold Pritoni Mr. and Mrs. John Raffin Mr. George W. Ramey Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Randolph C. H. Rayner Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Reilly Peg Reininger Mr. and Mrs. Rek Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reppucci Dr. and Mrs. Mark Rich Mrs. Louise Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Ricker Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ripley Mr. and Mrs. L. Ripley Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ripley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Roberts Mrs. Robert Rodgers Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Roney R. H. Rose Mildred Ross Fayo Rossi Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rossi Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Rossi Norman L. Rossi Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Rubino Linda Rulfs Joey and Elen Sabbag Ernest Sander Mr . and Mrs. D. Sanni Mr. and Mrs. Frank Santosusso Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Sarikas Mr. and Mrs. John Sauer Mr. and Mrs. W. Sawyer Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Schlehter Mr. and Mrs. Francis Scribner Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Scribner Mr. and Mrs. Walter Secord The Sexton Family Walter and Helen Shackley Mr. and Mrs. Russel Shade Robert Shannon Mrs. R. G. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Peter Shiels Mr. and Mrs. John Shugrue Rev. and Mrs. Shuler Mr. and Mrs. F. Simoretti Mrs. Herbert Slaney Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith Mrs. Patricia Smith Mr. Robert Smith Mr. and Mrs. Harold Soule Spin Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Spring Stanley W. Squilis Mrs. G. H. Stafford Gregory Stenberg Mr. and Mrs. Simon S. Stock, Jr.. Mary A. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. William E. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Victor Supko Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sweeney Vivian A. Sweet Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Szafir Suzanne and Stephen Szylkonis Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Taintor Mrs. T. A. Tapley Mr. Gordon W. Thomas The Tighe Family Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Tocci Thelma Tocci Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M. Tompkins Peggy Travers Mrs. Albert T. Tray Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Gordon K. Wallace John and Emily Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Warburton Mr. and Mrs. A. Wason Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Waters Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weiker Mrs. Howard A. Welch David Whilliey Mrs. C. E. Wilcox George Wilkius Ethel L. Williams Mrs. Wills Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wills Mrs. D. L. Wilmaeth Mr. and Mrs. Melvin S. Wilson Garendolan L. Woodard Alfred Vasaturo Charles Vasaturo Mr. and Mrs. Marvin A. Vliet Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Volk Mrs. R. Vollmuth Alice G. Wright Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Wright Mrs. H. E. Young Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zanstuck 94 95 Compliments of C. H. CARLSON and SON Medfield Mass. Compliments of ROBERT ' S FUNERAL HOMES Medfield Millis Let us solve your dry cleaning problems DOLPHIN CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS Tailoring, Storage, Water-proofing FLeetwood 9-6231 24 North Street Medfield Across from the Post Office Compliments of FAYO ' S PIZZA AND DELICATESSEN Pizza-Wed. thru Sun. 5-1 1 p.m. Salads our specialty Orders to take out Phil Breen Manager FLeetwood 9-8870 96 97 98 Compliments of MEDFIELD POLICE ASSOCIATION Congratulations to the Class of 1964 IVERSON CONSTRUCT ION COMPANY INC. Builders - Rebuilders Medfield, Mass. FL 9-6563 99 PURDY PHOTOGRAPHERS 367 Boyston Street Boston 16, Mass. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE CLASS OF 1964 SERVING NEW ENGLAND FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS 100 Compliments of Compliments of BULLARD ' S LARKIN ' S HOME MARKET Medfield Package Store “in the square Green Street Medfield 1933 1964 CARUSO Established 1917 CONSTRUCTION FTD MEMBER COMPANY PEDERZINI FLOWERS Sewers-Drains-Water Works FL 9-4949 Plain Street Medfield, Mass. MO 8-3137 1 60 East Main Street Medfield 101 GOOD HEALTH GOOD LUCK To the Class of 1964 GARELICK FARMS Taste the Freshness Milk LORD ' S DEPT. STORE 444-448 Main Street Medfield, Massachusetts Medfield ' s Leading Department Store FLeetwood 9-6222 Compliments of Joseph L. Marcionette 102 103 104 105 107 Newell ' s Motor Livery 582 Main Street 602 Main Street Medfield, Massachusetts FL 9-6155 Arthur W. Rieth HUbbard 2-0983 Arthur E. Rieth FLeetwood 9-6797 RIETH-RIETH Prescription Opticians Boston 110 Tremont Street Medfield Route 109 108 CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE STUDENT COUNCIL To The Class of ' 64 On Its Graduation 109 Compliments of NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President . Jeffrey Cook Vice President.Victoria Sauer Secretary . Carolynn Avery Treasurer .Richard Souza Compliments of the CLASS of 1965 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 no MUU