Middleborough High School - Timaron Yearbook (Middleborough, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1957 volume:

SENIOR LAST CHAPEL FOR THE CLASS OF 3L?57 C COLORS: GREEN AND WHITE L A- PLOWBU WHITE CARNATION S S MOTTO: HIS LAW IS OUR GUIDE JUNE 7, 1957 MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL MIDBLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS PROGRAM PROCESSIONAL MARCH D!VOCATION Reverend George A; Acker ly North Congregational Church MUSIC THE LORD S PRAYER Churchill Girls Choir MUSIC BLESS THE LORD, 0 IDT SOUL Ivanov a oappella choir Reverend George E. Seale Adams Square Congregational Church Worcester, Massachusetts I WONDER AS I WANDER Niles Jane Campbell, Soloist Presentations by Samuel Deich, Principal Memorial Figh School Joseph 0 f Toole Award Presented by Irving Murphy, Student Council President MUSIC THE MARCHES OF PEACE - ' Mueller a cappella choir — ' : ' iX ' . ■■ , . M.H.S. ALMA MATER Words by Anne 0«Neil r 1948 Music by Evelyn Snow, 1947 BENEDICTION Reverend. George A. Acker ly Horth Congregational Church RECESSIONAL ADDRESS MUSIC AWARDS PLEASE STAND Alma Mater, M.H.S. h •■: .■ S; Dear Alma Mater, M.H.S. Our School and our home and our guide to success, We 11 remember with joy every day that we knew When we JLived with the Spirit of you. II. Ion have guided us all in the days of our youth; You have taught us to walk in the ways of the truth; We have learned to be loyal, courageous and true, - And to love in the spirit of you. ' XXX Though the years will go by and w e r re far, far away, We will never forget this, our vow of today, All through this life in each thing tnat we do, We will live in the spirit of you, Word§- by Ann O ' NeiX 1948 Music by Evelyn Snow 1947 CUSS OFFICERS • li President: William Wheeler Vice-President: Frank Pgjtkunas Secretary: Lester Gamier Treasurer: Fr aces Fetkunas LAST CHAPEL COMMITTEE James Churbuck, Co -Chairman Jane Campbell, Co -Chairman Jiyce Letendre Ann Reynolds Shirley Byrnes Jeamita Burke PROGRAM Cover : Carole Thompson Program: Rosalind Ho 13 ' s Shirley Byrnes THE SENIOR CLASS of MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL Presents Frank Wattron ' s Green Valley ( Produced by special arrangement with Row, Peterson and Company Evanston, Illinois, and White Plains, New York) ft Town Hall -:- Middleboro, Massachusetts MARCH 8, 1957 At 8:00 P.M. ft Directed by Miss Mary Anacki Student Director: Nancy Drake . . . CAST . The Live Ones ELDON BERRY PRIM STOKES TINKER SMITH TOBIAS J. EVERHEEL MARTHA MEARS EVA FR1ESE From the Past LONESOME BERRY GRAMPAW BERRY GRANNY BERRY CALHOUN BERRY JEB BERRY J. D. BERRY RANSOME PRUDENCE OTHER BERRYS . Caroline E. Williams Terrence V. Powers Frank Petkunas Displaced Settlers RUFE THOMAS Frank Petkunas SARAH THOMAS Susan Briggs HIP COOLEY William A. Wheeler MAMIE COOLEY Sally A. Briggs SHADE STOKES Norman E. Bruffee SETTLERS James P. Flynn Mary L. Giberri CHILDREN John G. Campbell Karen Ferraguto James Michael SYNOPSIS OF SCENES The time is the present. The action of the entire play takes place in front of Eldon Berry ' s Cabin in the fabulously fertile Green Valley. ACT I Robert C. McCrillis Jane Campbell David Mortimer . James F. Churbuck Patricia Michael . . . . Marilyn A. Perkins Napoleon J. DesRosiers Paul E. Belrose Luana M. Allen Thomas E. Griswold Thomas V. Powers David Sopa David L. Chamberlain Alice C. Hearn Elizabeth J. Bonnar Helen A. Parker Arthur M. DeArruda Betty A. Howes Scene One: Scene Two: Just before sundown Half an hour later ACT II SCENE One: Very early the next morning Scene Two: That night ACT III Sometime later — near dawn ★ The Memorial High School Orchestra is directed by Mr. Luther Churchill COMMITTEES ART Betty Howes, Chairman Loretta Bianchini Maria Fernandes Elaine Freitas Natalie Heifner Jean Tassinari Jane Thayer Caroline Williams CANDY Caroline Marshall, Chairman Anita Bernabeo Audrey Boardman Jeanita Burke Shirley Byrnes Either Gomes Annette Harding Patricia Linton Bonnie McCulloch Mary Perkins Jean Perry Ann Reynolds Betty Stanley Gwendolyn Washburn CURTAINS Stuart Peak LIGHTING George Jordan MAKE-UP Joan Pike, Chairman Diane Bernier I iretta Bianchini Roberta Caswell Patricia Dainis Sallie Fickert Peter Goble Barbara Rubeski PROMPTER Judith Piver READING COMMITTEE Susan Briggs Jane Campbell Dale Sena David Sopa Rochelle Matheson Bonnie McCulloch Properties Mr. Alfred E. Farley Staging and Setting Mr. William H. Bell Tickets and Publicity Mr. Joseph L. King Ushers Mrs. Helen A. Pardey PROPERTIES Rochelle Matheson, Chairman Esther Gamier George Jigerjian Patricia Leonard Evelyn Martins Irving Murphy Gail Pollard Frank Sampson STAGING Stephen Jackson, Chairman Norman Bruffee James Flynn Lester Gamier James Gillis Peter Goble Thomas Griswold Ernest Guimares John Hogan George Jordan Edward Kraus Robert LeBlanc Carl Lind Terrence Powers David Sopa Francis Teceno William Wheeler SOUND EFFECTS Frances Petkunas TICKETS AND PUBLICITY Susan Foster, Chairman Manuel Barboza Helen Boucher Isabel Brown James Flynn Rosalind Hollis Keith Humphreys John Munroe Walton Rice Judith Sylvia Jane Thayer Roberta Walker Shirley Wilson USHERS Carol Thompson, Chairman Joyce Letendre Norma Rubeski Dale Sena Helen Tanguay Jean Washburn ADVISORS Art and Make-up Mrs. Sylvia G. Matheson Candy Miss Dorothy L. Wetherell Miss Margaret H. Ryder Mr. Joseph A. Masi (lis program is sp onsored by GIBERTI ' S APOTHECARY BACCALAUREATE SERVICE Class of 1957 Middleooro High School Sacred Heart Church June 9, 1957, V«00 F M 1. PROCESSIONAL - Pomp and Circumstance - Elgar 2. COMMUNITY SINGING - The Star Spangled Banner 3. INVOCATION - Reverend Joseph P. Shea, P. P., Pastor, Sacred Heart Church k. CHOIR - Praise Ye the Father , Gounod 5. ADDRESS - Very Reverend Monsignor Arthur J. Riley, A. B„ , M, A., Ph. D . , D. D., Paster of Our Lady of Good Council Parish, Quincy 6 CHOIR - Veni Jesu - Traditional 7. SOLEMN BENEDICTION Reverend Joseph P, Shea, Celebrant Reverend John E, Reagan, Deacon Reverend Hugh H. 0 ' Regan, Sub-Deacon 0 Salutaris - Choir Tantum Ergo - Soloist and Choir 8. COMMUNITY SINGING - God Bless America 9. RECESSIONAL - March of the Priests , Mendelssohn Mr. Everett O ' Hara, Organist Mrs. Elmer M. Sturtevant, Soloist V MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS of 1957 Presents CLASS NIGHT EXERCISES WALTER SAMPSON AUDITORIUM TUESDAY FVENING JUNE 11, 195? EIGHT O ' CLOCK Master of Ceremonies James Churbuck From the First Hello to the Last Goodbye Senior Choir Monologue .Bonnie McCulIoah Vis fa) of Salome Judith Sylvia Side by Side .Rochelle Matheson Judith Piver Used Car Dealer .William Wheeler Norman Bruffee Paul Belrose Joyce Norlin Rock-a-bye My Baby .... Sallie Fickert The Hepsters.. .Jean Washburn Barbara McCallum Gail Pollard Helen Tanguay Helen Parker German Band..... .Elaine Freitas David Chamberlain Jeanita Burke Carolyn Williams Gail Pollard Mary Lou Giberti Shirley Byrnes Robert McCrillis Betty Bonnar Marilyn Perkins Nancy Drake Arthur DeArruda Siamese Cat Dance Loretta Bianchini Sally Briggs Luana Allen Got Along Without You ........... Frances Petkunas Carolyn Marshall Tower Trotters............ .Patricia Michael Marilyn Perkins Evelyn Martins Helen Boucher Alice Hearn Dark Meson . Jane Campbell Sally Briggs Suzanne Briggs Hop Like A Bunny, Honey Shirley Wilson Three Bunnies The Naughty Seedling Patricia Michael William Wheeler Marilyn Perkins Helen Boucher Susan Foster Alice Hearn Graduation Song Senior Choir From the First Hello to the Last Goodbye Senior Class Members of the Senior Choir Rochelle Matheson Sallie Fickert Suzanne Briggs Carolyn Marshall Jane Campbell Frances Petkunas Sally Briggs Shirley Wilson Joyce Norlin Robert McCrillis Nancy Drake Frank Petkunas Robert Lakey David Mortimer Walton Rice David Chamberlain CLASS COLORS: Green and White CLASS FLOWER: Carnation CLASS MOTTO: His Law Is Our Guide «  « Program: Dale Sena, Isabel Brown, Jeanita Burke CLASS NIGHT COMMITTEE Dale Sena, Chairman Frank Petkunas Patricia Michael James Gillis Betty Bonnar Paul Bel rose Judity Piver Terence Powers Nancy Drake Norma Rube ski Carol Thompson Shirley Wilson Jean Washburn Barbara McCallum Alice Hearn Thomas Griswald Evelyn Martins CLASS PROPHECY COMMITTEE Jane Campbell, Chairman Roche lie Ma the son Susan Foster CLASS WILL COMMITTEE Patricia Michael, Chairman James Churbuck . Keith Humphreys AA AA A CLASS POLL Roberta Walker MOST POPULAR William Wheeler MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Frances Petkunas William Wheeler Frances Petkunas MOST INTELLECTUAL James Churbuck MOST TALKATIVE MOST CLEVER MOST ATHLETIC MOST DRAMATIC BEST LOOKING BEST NATURED James Churbuck Keith Humphreys Manuel Barboza James Churbuck James Gillis Edward Kraus Patricia Dairies Patricia Michael Loretta Bianchini Patricia Michael Roberta Caswell Judith Piver Frances Petkunas Nancy Drake BEST MUSICIAN David Chamberlain Jane Campbell BEST DRESSED John Munroe BEST ALL AROUND William Wheeler CUTEST Robert Lakey FRIENDLIEST Stephen Jackson Elizabeth Bonnar Roberta Walker Alice Hearn Frances Petkunas Patricia Michael Luana Allen CLASS WIT Frank Petkunas BEST DANCERb Napoleon DesRosiers DID MOST FOR THE CLASS Helen Boucher William Wheeler GRADUATION EXERCISES MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL NEW GYMNASIUM MIDDLEBOROUGH, MASSACHUSETTS • WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1957 C. TRAFTON MENDALL, Chairman of School Committee JOSEPH C. KUNCES, Superintendent of Schools SAMUEL DEICH, Principal ERNEST E. THOMAS, Vice-Principal at eight o ' clock Class Colors: Class Flower: Class Motto: Green and White White Carnation His law will be our guide —PROGRAM— MARCH OF THE GRADUATES Processional M.H.S. Orchestra Mendelssohn PRAYER: Dr. Roland Stahl Central Methodist Church MUSIC: The Lord ' s Prayer Girls ' Choir Churchill SALUTATORY: Patricia Michael ADDRESS: Education is a Dangerous Thing PRESENTATION OF AWARDS: JOSEPH C KUNCES, Superintendent of Schools AMERICAN LEGION SCHOLARSHIP JANE BENNETT SCHOLARSHIP CABOT CLUB SCHOLARSHIP CABOT CLUB NURSING SCHOLARSHIP J. STEARNS CUSHING MEMORIAL FUND GRACE M. BRACKETT SCHOLARSHIP, HANNAH B. SHAW CHAPTER, ORDER OF EASTERN STAR ELKS AND EMBLEM CLUB SCHOLARSHIP Dr. Jean Paul Mather, President University of Massachusetts Introduction: WILLIAM A. WHEELER President, Class of 1957 VALEDICTORY: Carolyn M. Marshall MUSI C: Bless the Lord, O My Soul Go, Song of Mine A Cappella Choir Ivanov Cookson PRESENTATION OF AWARDS — Continued GOOD WILL SOCIETY SCHOLARSHIP JOSEPH JACKSON FUND BOURNE WOOD KIWANIS SCHOLARSHIP BRIAN MICHAEL SAFETY SCHOLARSHIP MIDDLEBORO TEACHERS ' ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP — IN MEMORY OF J. STEARNS CUSHING MITCHELL MEMORIAL CLUB ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP MUSIC GUILD SCHOLARSHIP ADELIA C. RICHARDS SCHOLARSHIP DR. A. VINCENT SMITH SCHOLARSHIP SPARROW BROTHERS SCHOLARSHIP LEONARD O. TILLSON SCHOLARSHIP ANNE WHITE WASHBURN SCHOLARSHIP AMERICAN LEGION MEDAL ROBERT GOLDSTEIN CITIZENSHIP AWARDS GEORGE A. RICHARDS ATHLETIC PRIZE PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS: C. Trafton Mfndall, Chairman of School Committee MUSIC: Alma Mater ALMA MATER, M. H. S. Dear Alma Mater M. H. S. Our school and our home and our guide to success We ' ll remember with joy every day that we knew When we lived with the spirit of you. You have guided us all in the days of our youth; You have taught us to walk in the ways of the truth; We have learned to be loyal, courageous and true, And to love in the spirit of you. Though the years will go by and we ' re far, far away, We will never forget this, our vow of today, All through this life in each thing that we do, We will live in the spirit of you. Music by EVELYN SNOW ' 47 Words by ANN O ' NEIL ' 48 BENEDICTION RECESSIONAL Please Stand CLASS OF 1957 Luana Marie Allen Manuel Antonio Barboza, Jr. Jane Mary Benson Janice Lillian Benson Anita Rhea Bernabeo ' Diane Louise Bernier Loretta Jean Bianchini Ruth Ann Bigelow Audrey Arlene Boardman ' Elizabeth Jane Bonnar HELEN MARGUERITE BOUCHER Blanche Daisey Bradley SALLY ANNE BRIGGS Suzanne Briggs Isabel Sara Brown Norman Edward Bruffee Jeanita Anna Burke ' Shirley Frances Byrnes JANE CAMPBELL Roberta Evelyn Caswell •David Lewis Chamberlain •James Forrest Churbuck Patricia Ann Dainis Arthur Manuel DeArruda Napoleon Joseph DesRosiers, Jr. Charles Ernest Dimond NANCY DRAKE Maria Fernandes Sallie Augusta Fickert •James Patrick Flynn SUSAN ANNE FOSTER Elaine Carolyn Freitas Esther Nelson Gamier Lester Atwood Gamier Mary Louise Giberti James Joseph Gillis, Jr. Peter Andre Goble Esther Marie Gomes Thomas Emery Griswold Ernest DeFreitas Guimares, Jr. Annette Elizabeth Harding •Alice Carol Hearn Natalie Louise Heifner John Francis Hogan, Jr. ROSALIND ALTHEA HOLLIS Robert Gardner Howard, Jr. Betty Ann Howes Keith Cordell Humphreys Stephen Foster Jackson Gregory George Jiger jian George Nelson Jordan Edward Ernest Kraus Robert Wentworth Lakey Paul Edward LaMothe Robert Leo LeBlanc Beverly Lorraine Leighton Patricia Elaine Leonard Joyce Loraine Letendre Carl Frank Lind, Jr. Patricia Ann Linton JCAROLYN MARIE MARSHALL Evelyn Camillo Martins Rochelle Matheson Elaine Sandra Maxwell Barbara Ann McCallum Robert Colby McCrillis •Bonnie McCulloch Laurentina Marie Medas t PATRICIA MICHAEL David Mortimer John Anthony Munroe Irving Henry Murphy, Jr. Phyllis Miriam Grace Niro Greta Joyce Norlin Raymond Emile Parent Helen Anne Parker Stuart Thomas Peak, Jr. Elaine Frances Perkins •Marilyn Ann Perkins Mary Esther Perkins Jean Rose Perry FRANCES JOSEPHINE PETKUNAS FRANK JOSEPH PETKUNAS •Joan Beverly Pike Judith Amelia Piver Gail Spencer Pollard Terrence Valentine Powers Thomas Victor Powers Ann Marie Reynolds Lorenzo Walton Rice Norma Frances Rubeski Frank Eugene Sampson Dale Roberta Sena David Sopa Eli zabeth Ann Stanley •Judith Claire Sylvia Helen Mary Tanguay Jean Helen Tassinari Francis Arthur Teceno Jane Louise Thayer Carole Irene Thompson Edmund Howard Vera, Jr. Roberta Elaine Walker Gwendolyn Gladys Washburn Jean Louise Washburn William Anthony Wheeler ♦CAROLYN ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Shirley Louise Wilson JValedictorian tSalutatorian National Honor Society Names in Capitals rank in upper tenth of class S = 1 Dedication 1 rF= — rf flpprccid ion 1 J FT — -fl Principals ' Message. Joy- uJ au rd J — d s ? — j .--ill k — — a jrcshrn en Activities | K H Athletics R — — JOSEPH L. KING Through our years at Memorial High, we have grown to know Mr. King by being in either one of his classes or under his supervision in the Student Council or on the Traffic Squad. As advisor to the Senior class, it has always been his will to be a friend and to give a helping hand when it is needed. Because of his com- plete understanding and patience both in and out of the classroom thus proving himself to be a friend in need, a true friend in deed, the class of 1957 proudly dedicates this yearbook to him. ERNEST E. THOMAS Vice Principal Memorial High School welcomed Mr. Thomas in the year of 1928 as a teacher of American and modern European history. Later he be- came Vice Principal and has held this office under four principals: Mr. Mack, Mr. March, Mr. Small, and Mr. Deich. From the time he entered its doors, he has been loyal to M. H. S., has served its purpose faithfully, and has been a friend to all others who have entered and departed with a bit of M. H. S. spirit. This year, Mr. Thomas himself has decided to leave through these same doors, taking with him memories of our school and of the many varieties of students he has known. As we ourselves leave with a bit of M. H. S. spirit, we will also leave with fond memories of Mr. Thomas, to whom we, the class of ' 57, dedicate this page— in appreciation. SAMUEL DEICH Principal The thought I would leave with the members of the Class of 1957 is expressed in this bit of verse: One ship drives east, another west, With the self-same winds that blow. ' Tis the set of the sails, and not the gales Which decides the way to go. Like the winds of the sea are the ways of Fate As we voyage along through life. ' Tis the will of the sou that decides the goal And not the calm or the strife. My heartiest congratulations to each of you upon your graduation from Memorial High School. May the doors of your future be the kind that open the way to health, happiness, and prosperity. A Backward Glance What did I get out of high school? This is a question we all ask our- selves, as the door of our high school days swings to a close. Of course, we all acquired some knowledge from our academic work, b ut there was another important part of our education. We learned to make de- cisions for ourselves and to get along with others. These qualities give us a firm foundation for the future. Build on that foundation, and the door will never be closed completely, for the past will be linked with the future. Helen Boucher, Co-editor A Forward Look Our years at Memorial High are now almost at an end. We will have many new problems to face, new friends to keep, new years in which to build success. The door of life is not an easy one to open if you lack the will or courage to do so, and you cannot get through a door without opening it first. AA. H. S. has opened this door for us, and we are all ready, willing, and able to cross the challenging threshold. May the memories which this book will recall always renew in us the courage and spirit to face and conquer the obstacles of the future. Lester Gamier, Co-editor LUANA ALLEN Pizza rates high on Lu ' s Menu, and we hope she becomes another Rembrandt despite Paul ' s teasing. Good luck, Lu! Girls ' League 1, 2, Executive Board 3, 4; Yearbook, Art Co- editor 4; Pro Merito 3, 4; Student Council 3; Class Council 2; Training Choir 2, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Art Club, Vice President 2, President 4; Biology Club 2. MANUEL BARBOZA Wise guys really irk Manny. We hope he doesn ' t meet up with any in Uncle Sam ' s Air Force. Just keep that smile, kid, and the world will be yours. Football 1, 2, 3, Co-captain 4; Silver M 1, 2, 3, President 4. PAUL BELROSE Sniffer is always sniffing around car engines. Eat a bean, says he to women who irk him. Training Choir 1; Track 2, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff. JANE BENSON Don ' t pop your cork, says Jane as she scores another strike at the alley. Blue in any form appeals to her, and she aspires to be a telephone operator. Girls ' League 3, 4; Basketball 1; Softball 1, 2; Field Hockey 1. at ■  V JANICE BENSON Janice is one of our girls with a ring on her finger, who just can ' t wait to trade those school bells for wedding bells. Lots of luck in the future, Jan. Girls ' League 4; Girls ' Basketball 1; Girls ' Softball 1; Training Choir 1. ANITA BERNABEO Quiet, soft-spoken, Anita may be a girl of few words, but we know she ' ll make a fine secretary if she ' s able to survive the teasing which peeves her so. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Pro Merito 3, 4; Training Choir 1, 2; Business Office Supervisor 3, 4. DIANE BERNIER Getting all the blame peeves pretty Diane, but give her a plate of spaghetti and she ' ll go to town (which is her favorite Pastime). As a secretary she promises to be good. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Pro Merito 3, 4; Training Choir 1; Driver Education 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Business Office 3, 4; Bank Supervisor 4. LORETTA BIANCHINI Loretta goes in for sports and aspires to be a physical educa- tion teacher, but Elvis Presley ' s contortions make her see red. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, Committee Chairman 4; Girls ' Basketball •1, Co-Captain 2, Second Team Letter 2, First Team Letter 3, 4; Yearbook Staff Art Co-editor 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, First Team Letter 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Softball First Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Art Club Treasurer 2, Secretary 4; Training Choir 2, 4. RUTH BIGELOW You ' d better believe it, Ruthie says. The Navy gets the gravy and my man, too. In the meantime she keeps herself happy eating hamburgers and listening to the radio. Girls ' League 1,2, 3. AUDREY BOARDAAAN Audrey prefers her pen pal to school but will put up with it until she is a yeoman in the Waves. Horses ' necks top her favorite foods, and yellow really appeals to her. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, .4; Training Choir 1; Music Appreciation 1. BETTY BONNAR Sailboat racing is one of Betty ' s summer pastimes, but she is undecided as to the future. Perhaps a skipper, huh, Bet? Girls ' League 3; Homeroom Representative 2; Treasurer 4; Field Hockey Junior Varsity 2, 3; Varsity 4; Biology Club 2; Training Choir 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Newswriters ' Club 2, 3, 4; Pro AAerito 3, Treasurer 4; Band 4; Yearbook Com- mittee; Photography Editor 4. HELEN BOUCHER Easygoing Helen, believe it or not, does have a pet peeve, which is fat people but begorra! if she marries one, she ' ll probably say Oh, well, that ' s all right! Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff Assistant Editor 3; Co-editor 4; Pro Merito 3, 4; Band Twirler 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Student Librarian 2, Class Council 3; Student Council 1; Biology Club 2; Training Choir 1, 2; Music Apprecia- tion 1 . BLANCHE BRADLEY Gee Whiz! but does Blanche love to hear hillbilly music (but not gossip)! Her ambition will have her flying through the blue as a hostess. Girls ' League 1, 2, 4; Softball 1; Newswriters ' Club 2; Art Club 2, 3, 4. SALLY BRIGGS Creeping Gizmo! says Sal at the sound of squeaky shoes. One of a sunny pair, Sally will make a very successful teacher. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Pro Merito 3, 4; Junior Class Council 3; Senior Class Council 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Training Choir 1; Music Appreciation 1; Biology Club 2; Junior Red Cross Collector 3. - - 3T SUZANNE BRIGGS Sue ' s goal is nursing so when we hear singing in the wards, we ' ll be sure to find a sunny smile, and happy patients. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Pro Merito 3, 4; Training Choir 1; A Cappella 2, 3, A; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Biology Club 2. ISABEL BROWN Bell turns blue (her favorite color) if you snap gum while she ' s reading, but nevertheless, she sighs and says, Ho-so . . . Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Office 3; Supervisor 4; Old Say- brook, Connecticut High 1; Field Hockey 1. NORMAN BRUFFEE Norm ' s favorite color blue, and his favorite food (which is any- thing ) is quite appropriate to his future ambition of being a ship ' s master. If asked why his pet peeve is girls, he would most likely reply that ' s life. Football 1, First Team Letter 3, Senior Manager 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Class Council 2, 4; Class Ring Committee 3; Student Council 4; Biology Club 2. JEANITA BURKE Jeanita is a daring girl and turns red with anger if she gets smoke blown in her face. She ' ll make a terrific secretary if coaxed a little. Girls ' League 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; News- writers ' Club 3; Lewiston, Maine, High 1; Girls ' League 1 ; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1. SHIRLEY BYRNES Shirley just loves music and records, but TV commercials are shut off. With her poise and quiet manner, Shirley- will go far in the business world. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Officer Supervisor 4. JANE CAMPBELL Janie ' s ambition is to retire at 24. Convention really peeves her, but avocado green makes her beam. Girls ' League 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Representative 1; Chairman Program Committee 4; Pro Merito 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff Assistant Busi- ness Manager 3; Business Co-manager 4; Band Twirler 1, 2, Drum Majorette 3, 4; Training Choir 1, Biology Club 2. CASWELL, ALTON Teachers, Alton can do without, and since his pastime is girls, we know he won ' t be alone on those park benches when he fulfills his ambition. Orchestra 1, 3. ROBERTA CASWELL Bobbie likes to spend all her leisure time sleeping or in- dulging in heaping dishes of filet mignon. Her ambition is Love and Marriage. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain Cheerleaders 1; Class Presi- dent 1; Red Cross 1, Vice President 2, 3, President 4; Track 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4. DAVID CHAMBERLAIN Dave would like to spread the light of knowledge as a teacher of theology, but at present the New York Yankees really make him blue. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Cross Country 1; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Pro Merito 3, 4. JAMES CHURBUCK All the world is a stage and all the people its players, re- marks Jim as he notices another woman driver. Pro Merito 3, 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Year- book 1, 2; Music Appreciation 1; Driver Education 3. PATRICIA DAINIS Pat, who is usually talking, is greatly pained by silly freshman boys, but the color blue soothes this distaste. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Typist 4; Field Hockey, Second Team Letter 3, First Team Letter 4; Girls ' Track 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2. DEBORAH DEANE Debby loves to listen to the radio, but ask her if she homework and she ' ll shout, Oh, yeah!! Girls ' League 1, 2, 3; Training Choir 1. likes ARTHUR DEARRUDA Art loves music, especially instrumental. When he isn ' t playing his own sax, he has visions of repairing someone else ' s when he becomes an instrument repair man. Popular Music Poll 2; Band 4; Senior Committee 4. NAPOLEON DES ROSIERS You bother me, says Nappy to boisterous people. To write Des Rosiers ' Travels is his goal, and blue is his favorite hue. Bucksport High, Maine I; Class President I; Student Council 1; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES DIMOND Charlie passes his spare time hunting and has an ambition to go info forestry. The color turquoise and T-bone steaks will suit him to a T. Football 1, 2; Cross Country 4. NANCY DRAKE Duckweather ' s ambition is to see the atom, as a scientist, that is. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3; Home Room Representative 4; Pro Merito 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Training Choir 1; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Collector 4; Biology Club 2; Junior Prom Committee 3. MARIA FERNANDES Pee Wee is sports minded and intends to win the first flying saucer race as soon as she can get a ride in one. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Second Team Letter 2; First Team Letter 3, 4; Student Librarian 3; Softball 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. SALLIE FICKERT Oh, that darned alarm clock! says Sallie, who really enjoys sleeping. Better get up, Sal, if you ever expect to build North Middleboro into a dream city. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Representative 1; Yearbook Staff 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Student Librarian 2; Red Cross Collector 1. JAMES FLYNN The Registry of Motor Vehicles never cesses to chastise Jim. Lobster not only fills him but tastes good, too. Baseball 1; Track 1, 2; Football I; Pro Merito 3, 4. SUSAN FOSTER Hi ya, Jellybean! says Susie while she sits listening to records with her favorite companion. She despises late people and clumsy dancers, so beware, Bill! Girls ' League 1, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Pro Merito 3, 4; Student Council 4; Music Appreciation 1; Silver M 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Van Nuys High, Cal. 2; FTA 2. ELAINE FREITAS Puff ' s ambition is to become a beautician, but in her spare time she ' ll do art work and raise ROSES. Girls ' League 1, 2; Yearbook Staff 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Training Choir 1, 2, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3; Red Cross Representative 3, 4. ESTHER GARNIER Pretty little Esther has hopes of becoming a secretary, but sighs and says I ' m so dead I could die! after doing piles of homework. Girls ' League 1; Executive Board 3, 4; Pro Merito 4; Training Choir 1. LESTER GARNIER Lester is a shy guy with unlimited ambition and hopes to become a draftsman. Blue is his favorite color, and broiled steak with him is just tops. Training Choir 1; Silver M 3, 4; Pro Merito 3, 4, President; V Yearbook Co-Editor 4; Class Treasurer 3, 4. MARY LOU GIBERTI |rj , Rub-A-Dub-Dub, says Mary Lou, the Physical Therapist, pizza in hand. She ' s so glad to be rid of that homework. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Training Choir 1, 2; Biology Club 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Committee 4. JAMES GILLIS Skip dreams of mastering an entire harem, and you don ' t need a teacher for this. Lots of luck, AM Gillis, and remember Middleboro High! Basketball 1, Second Team Letter 2, First Team Letter 4; Baseball 1, 2, First Team Letter 3, 4; Football 2, First Team Letter 3, 4; Class Council 2; Class Ring Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4. PETER GOBLE Pete will deem it a nasty break if he doesn ' t get that pilot ' s license, but right here on the ground, he contents himself by hunting and fishing. Baseball Second Team Letter 3. ESTHER GOMES Oh, my lordie, says Etta while she whizzes around a roller skating rink. She simply loves pizza but her ambition is the $64,000 Question! Girls ' League 1, 2, 3; Training Choir 1, 2; Music Appreciation 1. THOMAS GRISWOLD Tom ' s kid brother drives him crazy, but the inheritance of a million dollars would place the world on his string. Movies and drawing occupy much of his leisure. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Manager 2; Student Council 4; Yearbook Staff 4. ERNEST GUIMARES Don ' t know, do you? says Ernie to irking teachers; but there ' s not much this boy doesn ' t know about hot rods, French fries with ketchup delight him. Basketball 1; Baseball 1. ANNETTE HARDING Ann is very much interested in horses. It is her ambition someday to be an Annie Oakley. Meanwhile she is content to nibble on raw carrots. Girls ' League 1, 4; Training Choir 1; Business Office 4. ALICE HEARN If anything spectacular is revealed it is not by an Hon-est? from Alice. She all but lives on hamburgers and still will, she says, even after she fulfills her teaching ambition. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 1; Pro Merito 3, 4; Training Choir 1, 2; Music Appreciation 1; Biology Club 2; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Co-Captain 4; Student Council 3; Class Council 1, 2, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Yearbook Staff 4. NATALIE HEIFNER Number please, says Nat as she works toward her undecided future. Could it include Dave? Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Basketball 1, Second Team Letter 2; First Team Letter 3, 4; Yearbook Staff, Co-Sports Editor 4; Pro Merito 3, 4; Girls ' Hockey Team 3, 4; Second Team Letter 3; First Team Letter 4; Training Choir 2, 4; Art Club 4; Biology Club 2; Class Council 3; Music Appreciation. JOHN HOGAN John has a future ambition to be a mechanic, and although his favorite color is blue, we all hope he never is. Second Team Letter 1, 2; First Team Letter 3. ROSALIND HOLLIS Rosalind detests people who snap gum but offer her pizza and it ' s a different story. Here ' s hoping she ' s tops as a sec- retary!! Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Board 2; Pro Merito 3, 4. 14 ROBERT HOWARD Bob spends his spare time alongside his phonograph. Yeah, says he, when asked if he ' d like to be a tool and machine de- signer. Bob keeps courtesy, along with chivalry, alive. BETTY HOWES Betty is going to pot— that is, she ' s a bug on ceramics. Hot fudge sundaes haven ' t ruined her figure, and blue-green treats her just about as well. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Representative 3; Biology Club 2; Band 1, 2; Yearbook Typist 4; Pro Merito 4. KEITH HUMPHREYS Hunt ' s delights in card-playing. We hope that this recrea- tion won ' t jeopardize his bank ' s money. Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 3, 4; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Class Ring Committee 3; Student Council 2, 4; Class Vice President 3; Pro Merito 3, 4; Yearbook Business Co-Manager 4. STEPHEN JACKSON Bang! Bang! goes the hammer wielded by Carpenter Jackson. He ' s building a green house for storage of all his girls. B GREGORY JIGERJIAN If Gregory becomes an electronics technician, he ' ll live on steaks for the rest of his days. At the present he passes the time listening to the radio. Orchestra 1; Pro Merito 3, 4. GEORGE JORDAN George is building models until he gets that engineering degree. Elvis Presley gets in his hair and he thrives on fried chicken. Pro Merito 3, 4. m EDWARD KRAUS Eddie plans to become a millionaire and dine on plenty of lobster. His favorite color is green but he will not stop and admire it at any traffic light. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; First Team Letter 1, 2. ROBERT LAKEY Bob plans to be six feet tall some day but although he is Just a little feller he makes up in determination what he lacks in size. Yearbook Staff 4; Boys ' Basketball 1, 2, Second Team Letter 2; Boys ' Baseball 1, 2, 4, First Team Letter 4. V ROBERT LE BLANC Better him than me, says Bob as a teacher accuses his accessory of an offense. His ambition is to be a cat skinner?? Baseball 1, 2, First Team 3, 4; Football First Team 4. BEVERLY LEIGHTON Bev, who will soon be a Mrs., dislikes working Friday nights, but enjoys eating fried chicken and riding a certain motorcycle. Girls ' League I; Music Appreciation 1; Field Hockey 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Training Choir 1, 2, 4; Red Cross 3, 4; Yearbook Typist 4. PATRICIA LEONARD Pat really hopes to reach the heights some day as an airline hostess. But, for the time being, horseback riding dominates her leisure. Girls ' League 1, 4; Band Twirler 1; Girls ' Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Training Choir 4. JOYCE LETENDRE Neat, prim, and soft-spoken, Joyce is an ideal salesgirl at the Centre Card Shop; they care enough to have the very best. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Training Choir 1; Student Librarian 2, 3. CARL LIND Buddy intends to be a draftsman during his future years. His favorite color is blue, and he loves to eat clams. But, Bud, why should your pet peeve be English? Band Manager 1. PATRICIA LINTON Jealous girls perturb Pat, but you ' ve got it made if you offer to take her traveling around the world. Basketball 1; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Training Choir 1, 2, 4. CAROLYN MARSHALL Carol will make an A-l private secretary, for she loves to write letters, and maybe, just maybe, she can corner her boss into marriage. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Representative 2; Vice President 4; Yearbook Typist 4; Pro Merito 3, 4; Silver M 3, Vice President 4; Student Council 1, Treasurer 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 1; Cheerleader 1; Training Choir 1; Homeroom President 1; Class Council 1, 2, 3; Newswriters ' Club 3; Junior Prom Committee 3. EVELYN MARTINS Evie can usually be seen riding around in a flashy converti- ble. If you call her by her last name, you ' ll really be blue, which, incidentally, is her favorite color. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Basketball, Second Team Letter 1, 2; Training Choir 2; Cheerleader 4. ROCHELLE MATHESON Chelle looks keen in green as it is the compliment of that fiery red hair. Pretty punctual herself, latecomers really irk her. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Representative 4; Training Choir 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Band Twirler 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Yearbook Typist 4; Pro Merito 4. ELAINE MAXWELL Homework never appealed as much to Elaine as does roller skating, the color red, and pork chops. Elaine ' s Beauty Salon is one sign she ' ll like to erect. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Training Choir 1, 2; Lunchroom Assistant 2, 3. BARBARA McCALLUM Barb can usually be found dancing with her favorite man as she tries in vain to think of a way to fulfill her ambition, which is to eliminate the draft. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Appreciation 1; Training Choir 1, 2; Student Librarian 3; Band Twirler 3, 4. ROBERT McCRILLIS No sweat, says Bob to those provoking women drivers. He dreams of getting away from them all, to be at peace in the blue as a test pilot. Basketball 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Pro Merito 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4. BONNIE McCULLOCH Heard this one? says Bon, but it ' s always been heard be- fore; the answer to her teen age prayer is a joke that ' s ne ' er been told before. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Appreciation 1; Biology Club 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Training Choir 1, 2; Band 1, 3; Girls ' Basketball 1; Second Team Letter 3; First Team Manager, Letter 4; Yearbook Typist 3, 4; Pro Merito 4. LAURENTINA AAEDAS Lolly ' s goal is to make her dream Flower Shop a reality. We ' ll remember her for her black hair and flashing brown eyes. Girls ' League 1, 3, 4; Girls ' Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Hockey 1, 2; Music Appreciation 1; Training Choir 2, 4; Art Club 2; Red Cross Collector 4. PATRICIA MICHAEL Lotsa luck says indescribable Patty. Even after she becomes a Congresswoman she ' ll still wear those delicious knee-sox. Girls ' League 1, 2; Homeroom Representative 3; Executive Board 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Pro Merito 3, 4; Training Choir 1; Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, Assistant Chief 4. DAVID MORTIMER Mort ' s a lot for a little, but his goal is to reach the six- foot mark. Slow drivers bring him to a slow boil, though he doesn ' t comment on the fast ones. Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Football 1, 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Class Council 2; A Cappella Choir 4; Yearbook Photography Co-editor 4. JOHN MUNROE Cars irk John for well-known reasons, but the idea of build- ing his own home satisfies him. His good-natured witticisms have kept many happy. Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Football 1, 2; Student Council 3. IRVING MURPHY Want a good political argument? Murph is the one who can give it to you. Perhaps he ' ll be our governor some day. Who knows? Training Choir 1; Class Vice President 1; Student Council 1, 2, Vice President 3, President 4. PHYLLIS NIRO Gee, chet, that ' s terrific, says Phillie as she dances to her favorite records. But if you ' re not sincere in everything you say, better stay away from this girl. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Training Choir 1, 2. G. JOYCE NORLIN Joyce thinks that all Italian food is swell. She ' d like to make modeling her future with perhaps a little housewifing on the side. Girls ' League 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Track 2; Training Choir 2; News- writers ' Club 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Class Ring Com- mittee 3; Red Cross Collector 3, Secretary 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 4. RAYMOND PARENT Ray has an ambition to be a mechanic, and while sometimes making the teacher blue he will reply, How about that? FFA 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4. HELEN PARKER Helen ' s pet peeve is any kind of work. She hopes to marry a millionaire and end all drudgery. Meanwhile, she ' s content to spend her leisure hours eating Dagwood sandwiches and REEDING. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Training Choir 1; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Band Twirler 1, 2, 3, 4; Pro Merito 4. STUART PEAK This tall blue-eyed fellow hopes to become a naval officer and have full course chicken dinners. He loathes Elvis Presley. (How about that?!) Junior Red Cross 1; Training Choir 1, 4; Basketball Manager 1; Pro Merito 4. ELAINE PERKINS Elaine would love to be a fashionable model, preferably in blue frocks. She loves by More I could tell, but more I dare not say. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3; Training Choir 1, 4. MARILYN PERKINS Driving is what Mai really enjoys, but bare feet repulse her. Sincere and conservative, she will obtain her desired place in life. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 2, 3; Pro Merito 3, Sec- retary 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1; Training Choir 1, 2; Biology Club 2; Class Council 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Silver M 3, 4. MARY ESTHER PERKINS Perky gets tickled pink if you accept her invitation to Let ' s bug! She loathes late people, so we hope she gets to her own office on time! Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 1, 2. JEAN PERRY Jeannie shudders at the sound of cracking knuckles, but the color yellow and Italian food really please her. She hopes to join the Waves and see the Navy. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3; Band Twirler 1; Training Choir 1. FRANCES PETKUNAS Nothing really displeases Frances, who has shown by her record that she deserves the honors and confidence her classmates have given her. Girls ' League 1, Secretary 2, 3, President. 4; Silver M 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Class Secretary 2, 3, 4; Training Choir 1; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Pro Merito 3, 4; Girls ' State 3. FRANK PETKUNAS Frank will never miss English, which he is darned sure he won ' t need in engineering, but we can assure you that his serious humor will be missed. Silver M 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, First Team Letter 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 4; Training Choir 1; Class Vice Presi- dent 2, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 1; Traf- fic Squad Chief 4; Pro Merito 3, Vice President 4. JOAN PIKE Tall, blonde Joan loves to go horseback riding. Although not going to college, she ' s working for an M.R.S. Degree. Girls ' League 1, 2, 4; Pro Merito 3, 4; Art Club 4; Training Choir 4; Girls ' Track 2, 3. JUDITH PIVER Gee whiskers, J. P., don ' t forget your friends after you ' re voted into the WHITE HOUSE! Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Representative 4; Year- book Staff 4; Training Choir 1, 2; A Cappella Choir 4; Biology Club 2; Class Council 3, 4; Newswriters ' Club 3; Editor 4. GAIL POLLARD Gail is almost always smiling, but a grouchy David can end this. Her dream is to be a Rockefeller, but that takes ambition, Gail! Girls ' League 1, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Newswriters ' Club 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Lunch Room 1; Training Choir 1. TERENCE POWERS Terry is every teacher ' s pet peeve. He ' d really like to shrink about a foot and hopes that the inactivity of sleeping can help him accomplish this regression. Basketball 1; Second Team Letter 2, 3; Baseball Captain 1. THOMAS POWERS Tom ' s favorite color is blue and he just loves a good meal of steak. If these necessities were taken from him, he would yell, Ho! what are you doing! Football 2, 3, 4; co-captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ANN REYNOLDS Ann thinks dating is Tremendous! but not eating mush- rooms. A co-operative worker, we ' ll remember her for her friendliness. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, Executive Board 4; Training Choir 1, 2, 4; Yearbook Typist 4. WALTON RICE Walton has never been known to be serious, and his humor is appreciated by all. If offered a meal of chicken, we are sure he wouldn ' t argue. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4. BARBARA RUBESKI Barb, who hates sitting through a noiseless study hall, can frequently be found at Frates eating meatball sandwiches. We will always remember her for her sense of humor. Girls ' League Homeroom Representative. NORMA RUBESKI Norma dislikes responsibility, but she won ' t be able to get away from it if she is to realize her ambition as executive secretary at the Middleboro Laundry. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Lunchroom Assistant 1, Junior Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4. FRANK SAMPSON Frank ' s favorite color is blue, and he now passes his spare time as a mechanic. After fulfilling his ambition to be an engineer, he will be dining mainly on steak, which is his favorite food. DALE SENA As Dale reads a book and eats pizza she may be heard saying, Very good. — Could it be Donny you ' re thinking of, Dale? Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Room Representative 3; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Second Team Letter 1, 2, 3, First Team Letter 1, 2, 3, First Team 4; Pro Merito 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Class Ring Committee 3; Student Council 3; Red Cross 2; Class Council 1, 2, 3; Training Choir 1, 2; Business Office 3, 4, Supervisor 4. DAVID SOPA If you should happen to see a cool white convertible zip by, you know that it is only Dave going for a hamburg. His pet peeve is English Class, and he has hopes of being a metalurgist. Class Treasurer 1; Track 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Homeroom Repre- sentative 2; Junior Varsity Football 2; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Training Choir 1 . ELIZABETH STANLEY Blonde Betty is very fond of Marine blue, but dislikes any situation where she must keep quiet. Spaghetti is her favorite meal, and she is, by nature very impulsive. Girls ' League 1; Homeroom Representative 2, 3, 4; Band Twirler t, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Office Supply Supervisor 4; Junior Prom Committee; Biology Club 2; Driver Education. JUDY SYLVIA Judy can always be relied upon for a frank opinion, which should make her a success in medicine. She literally has friends around the world; her favorite pastime is writing to them. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Training Choir 1, 2, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Biology Club 2; Pro Merito 4. HELEN TANGUAY Helen would like to eliminate the people who take things for granted. She enjoys eating fried clams, and the jokes in the Reader ' s Digest really tickle her funnybone. Girls ' League 1,2, 3, 4; Training Choir 1, 2, 4; Student Librarian 3. JEAN TASSINARI Big Deal! , growls Jean while she does housework on Satur- days. Lobster and interior decorating fill her leisure while flowers will fill her future. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4; Training Choir 1, 2. FRANCIS TECENO Frannie will someday forget his pastime of feather-bedding and take to the air when he joins the air force. His favorite color is blue, and he will always go for a dinner of chicken. Football 1, 2, 3. JANE THAYER Jane hopes to pencil her way to fame, that is, as a leading fashion designer. As a willing and co-operative worker, she has earned many friends and will be a success. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Newswriters ' Club Assistant Editor 3, 4; Art Club 2, 4; Training Choir 1, 2, 4. CAROL THOMPSON Carol ' s pet peeve is getting up in the morning. Her ambition is to get married and raise a family; that ' ll mean early rising. Girls ' League 1, 3, 4; Red Cross Collector 1; Field Hockey Letter 2. HOWARD VERA Howie sees red when drivers charge out of driveways and immediately slow to a crawl. He just loves steak, intends to be an engineer, and always has a friendly Hi for everyone. ROBERTA WALKER This Robin likes the color blue and likes any kind of food. Because she ' s easy to please, she ' s sure to make her way. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Student Council 1, Secretary 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Co-captain 4; Training Choir 1, 2; Newswriters ' Club 2, 3; Red Cross Representative 3. Picture Not Available DONALD WASHBURN Don plans to be a mechanic in the future and still pass his time by hunting. Usually seen in a pink shirt or tie, he will ask How does that grab you? GWENDOLYN WASHBURN Gwen looks forward to marriage, but for the present roller skating and pizza take the place of that honeymoon dream. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Softball 1, 2, 3; Training Choir 1, 2, 4. JEAN WASHBURN Oh sugar! says Jeannie at the thought of work; neither does she like gossip. But a clam roll or a new red outfit, sure! Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Representative 2; Cheer- leader 1; Class Council 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Business Office 3, 4; Band Twirler 3, 4. WILLIAM WHEELER Years of law school, but no escape from Lakeville. You bet your life, Susie will still ketchup to you, Bill. Class President 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4, Assistant Editor 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Second Team Letter 3; Football 1, First Team letter 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Music Appreciation 1; Class Council. CAROLYN WILLIAMS Little Carol just ain ' t got no ambition but to sit around eating alongside the pause that refreshes. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Newswriters ' Club 2, 3, 4; Training Choir 1, 4; Biology Club 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Pro Merito 3, Chairman Character Committee 4; Yearbook Co-Editor 4. SHIRLEY WILSON After she cleans up in the world of sports, Shirl is going to retire and live on nothing but Southern fried chicken for the rest of her daze. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Second Team Letter 1, 2, 3; First Team Letter 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Second Team 1, 3; Captain 3; First Team 4; Red Cross Representative 2, 3; Lunchroom Assistant 1, 2, 3; Class Coun- cil 2, 3; Softball 1, 2; Training Choir 1; A Cappella 3, 4; Office Girl 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. First row, left to right: F. Petkunas, H. Boucher, R. Caswell, J. Campbell, L. Allen, L. Bianchini, P. Michael, A. Hearn. Second row: R. Walker, J. Piver, K. Humphreys, J. Gillis, F. Petkunas, R. Lakey, E. Bonnar, P. Dainis, N. Drake. Third row: D. Chamberlain, M. Barboza, E. Kraus, J. Churbuck, J. Munroe, W. Wheeler, N. DesRosiers, S. Jackson. Roberta Walker MOST POPULAR William Wheeler Frances Petkunas MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED William Wheeler Frances Petkunas MOST INTELLECTUAL James Churbuck Patricia Dainis MOST TALKATIVE James Churbuck Patricia Michael MOST CLEVER Keith Humphreys Loretta Bianchini MOST ATHLETIC Manuel Barboza Patricia Michael MOST DRAMATIC James Churbuck Roberta Caswell BEST LOOKING James Gillis Judy Piver-Frances Petkunas BEST NATURED Edward Kraus Nancy Drake BEST MUSICIAN David Chamberlain Jane Campbell BEST DRESSED John Munroe Elizabeth Bonnar BEST ALL AROUND William Wheeler Roberta Walker CUTEST Robert Lakey Alice Hearn-Frances Petkunas FRIENDLIEST Stephen Jackson Patricia Michael CLASS WIT Frank Petkunas Luana Allen BEST DANCERS Napoleon DesRosiers Helen Boucher DID MOST FOR CLASS William Wheeler Good evening, Mr. and Mrs. America and all our friends in outer space. This is station WMHS presenting a bird ' s-eye-view of the news. This is Monitor doing things and going places. We look first at world events: BUENES AIRES: Inhabitants are being driven from their homes due to the sudden over- production of Betty Bonnar ' s banana plantation. Miss Bonnar, a connoisseur in that field, is baffled. WASHINGTON: Secretary of Agriculture, Peter Goble, assisted by Under Secretary of Agriculture, Pat Leonard, leaves today for Algeria to study the farm problem there. TOKYO: Word has been received that Ambassador Dale Sena has arrived at the Air Force Base where she is expected to promote good will. She was greeted by Com- mandant Manuel Barboza. MASSACHUSETTS: Governor Murphy, today, again vetoed the bill introduced by Helen Parker and Barbara McCallum for the elimination of the draft. JUPITER: By inter-planet communication it is known that the U. S. rocket ship sent to Jupiter has just landed. Efficient Secretaries Diane Bernier, Jean Perry, Shirley Byrnes, Blanche Bradley, Isabel Brown, Pat Linton, Anita Bernabeo, Helen Tanguay, and Esther Gamier are on hand to transcribe the Jupitonians ' first words. On the way soprano-first- aider, Sallie Fickert, provided entertainment and battle ribbons. The C.I.O. disclosed today that The McCrillis-Peak Specialty Shop, where the loudest vests and reddest hats are found, has just merged into a cigar factory due to a personal interest in that field. We switch now to the entertainment business— A recent concert has people buzzing. On the program Miss Suzanne Briggs gave a cello solo of Be-Bop-A-Lula accompanied by Nancy Drake on the violin. Edward Kraus pro- vided concert-goers a special treat in the form of his arrangement of the Knuckle-Cracker Suite. Judy Piver also added to the program by singing that famous aria Don ' t Be Cruel. Socialites seen there were Mr. Alton Caswell III, Multimillionaire, and Mr. James Churbuck, President of the Buick Company. The opening of the cafe-circuit was launched last night at Blinstrubs ' with an all-star review starring that world famous dance group, The Charlestonaires, (Pat Michael, Alice Hearn, Carol Marshall, Evelyn Martins, Helen Boucher, and Marilyn Perkins); that renowned accordian virtuoso, Frank Petkunas, with his famous talking monkey; and lastly an interpretive dance by Barb Rubeski. The world premier of The Quiet Man will be held tonight at Francis Teceno ' s Theater in New York. Leading role stars Gregory Jigerjian with Bob Howard his understudy. Stage sets were erected and designed by Architect Steve Jackson. George Jordan served as Lighting Director. Flowers were provided by Lolly Medas, Jean Tassinari, and Raymond Parent. The co-feature for the evening, The Ooo! -! !! Drivers stars Frank Sampson, Dave Sopa, Bob Lakey, Carl Lind, and Howard Vera. This movie is famed for its authenticity and perfect casting. Flash ! ! I Pleas have been heard from Jupiter for more secretaries to hop the next rocketship. Already signed up are Debbie Deane, Mary Esther Perkins, Jane Thayer, Ann Reynolds, Esther Gomes, Audrey Boardman, Elaine Perkins, and Rosalind Hollis. Contact this station immediately if you wish to sign up. Be sure to buy your greeting cards at the Joyce Letendre Shop. Here you will find the worst cards at the lowest prices. Remember the slogan When you hate enough to send the very worst. The location is right beside the beauty shop owned by Elaine Freitas, Gail Pollard, and Elaine Maxwell, with the latest hair styles modeled by Phyllis Niro, and across the street from Betty Howes ' Ceramic Shop where pots of all shapes and sizes may be found. I ' m going to pot, Betty says. Now back to the news— The Aluminum Key has been awarded to Luana Allen for her great painting, Sniffer, posed for by Featherweight Champion, Paul Belrose. Charles Dimond, who discovered how to get strawberry milk from Elsie the Cow, will be honored at a banquet this evening by Don Washburn, National President of F.F.A. The Board of Higher Education today announced the appointment of Frances Petkunas (P.H.D., M.D.S., P.Q.D., etc.) as the president of the Sunny Day Nursery School. Former classmates on the staff are Sally Briggs (M.A., P H.D., L.L.D.), Walton Rice, famous Modern European History teacher, and Carol Williams, Nobel Prize winner for her F72-835z-4X formula used in Jiffy Toothpaste. A U.S.O. troupe formed by Gwen Washburn, Joyce Norlin, and Betty Stanley leaves today to entertain the men in service. Each has a personal interest in it. Pat Dainis hinted today in her gossip column, A Chat With Pat, that Miss Roberta Walker ' s fourth engagement this season is on the rocks. Mr. Napoleon DesRosiers, well- known man about town, leaves today for Paris to continue his studies at the Moulin Rouge. Rumor also has it that at the opening of the Bop-Shop next Friday night, owner Dave Mortimer, The Teenagers ' Arthur Murray, will feature Tom and Terry Powers, the cur- rent answer to Patience and Prudence. They will sing their current hit, Tomorrow You Belong to Somebody Else. In this month ' s issue of Blah-Blah-Blah edited by Lester Gamier, Professor Jim Flynn will discuss his latest book on that controversial subject, The Mating Habits of Peanuts. Humanitarian Dave Chamberlain has an article on bettering today ' s youth. It was written after he visited his Alma Mater, M.H.S. Miss Sue Foster gave a lecture this afternoon before the vast old maid alumnae of Bridgewater State Teachers College on her best-selling novel, The Trials and Tribulations of Catching a Lawyer. We turn now to the sports news— Loretta Bianchini, Natalie Heifner, and Shirley Wilson were proclaimed as the United States representatives to the Olympic Games in Italy. The Globetrotters announced today that Maria Fernandes will take over Goose Tatum ' s position on the team. She will be their secret weapon. Because of an old football injury, Norm Bruffee will have to be content with the job as head water-boy for the Coast Guard squad. Hockey fans were amazed today by the fight that John Hogan ' s one-man hockey team put up against the Montreal Canadians. This boy is the fastest thing on skates. Just an announcement to tell you about Ernie ' s Italian Restaurant. If it ' s food you want, visit the Red Coach; but if it ' s real Italian pizza topped with laughs and enter- tainment, come to Ernie ' s Italian Restaurant. Jean Washburn is head soda-fountain girl and waitress. Now for a look on the local scene- William Wheeler, famous lawyer, chalked up another victory today for his defendant Mary Lou Giberti, owner of the Safe-Driving Academy. Plaintiff was Skip Gillis, who charged that the defendant had endangered his life and that of a companion while they were driving down Archer Court at 35 M.P.H. minding their own business. The marriage office has finally been reorganized after that hectic wedding year of ' 57 when bells rang for the Benson sisters, Ruth Bigelow, Roberta Caswell, Bev Leighton, Joan Pike, Carole Thompson, and Norma Rubeski. Mr. Keith Humphreys, the tallest midget and shortest giant of the world, has returned to his bank. Jeanita Burke served as Head Banker, Judy Sylvia as Chief Typist, and Bonnie McCulloch as Head Teller while he was away. Local people were interested to hear that Lakeville Fire Chief Bob LeBlanc has just released a new novel, In the Good Old Days of the Civil War as a sequel to Guns in the War of 1812. Miss Jane Campbell has been named as Director of Admissions to Dartmouth College. It seems that when she visited there she liked it so much that she decided to stay. Miss Rochelle Matheson has been announced as The First Lady of the American En- gineering Society. She is the first woman to take such an enthusiastic interest in that subject. And so, Station WMHS ends this newscast with a reminder to listen to John Munroe ' s Late-Late-Late-Late Show for the finest records from the finest disc-jockey. And remember to tune in to WMHS-TV tomorrow when Art DeArruda will personally interview the renowned actor, Sir Thomas Griswold, concerning his chances for an Oscar for his current hit, Green Valley. The last portion of this broadcast has been brought to you by Harding ' s Riding Stables. Good evening . . . JANE CAMPBELL SUSAN FOSTER ROCHELLE MATHESON Finding that the present time affords us an adequate means by which we may rid ourselves of the skeletons in our closets, we the graduating class of the 57th year of this twentieth century, possessing newly relieved minds and bodies, do bequeath to unsuspecting heirs the succeeding items, which may neither be returned nor invalidated. I. To next year ' s Seniors, ROBIN WALKER, BOB HOWARD, and JO YCE NORLIN leave their petitions to Congress for a 28-hcur day. It ' s necessary, claim they; there just isn ' t enough time for homework. II. To the underclassmen, we leave a hitchin ' post for use when Juniors and Seniors get on their high horses. III. To the faculty is left a nullification of the ' patent which produces clickable ball-point pens. IV. To all potential school-skippers, captured offenders leave this wee bit of advice, YOU ' LL BE SORRY! LORRETTA BIANCHINI leaves her monkey suit to all those lured by the call of the wild. MANNIE BARBOZA wills to the football team, a leak-proof water bucket brim-full of luck. To PEGGY BOUTIN, CAROLYN MARSHALL leaves a tummy muffler to quiet the roar of waiting for that lunch bell. ROCHELLE MATHESON bequests to the janitors, her cherished bottle of Les-Toil with the hcpe that it will produce es lasting a shine for them as it has for her. SKIP GILLIS leaves his faithful Trench coat to FRANKIE FOLLETT. DALE SENA would like to leave on a fast boat to Japan but alas! no funds! and she doesn ' t think she ' d make it rowing. ESTHER GOMES wills her Etta-Kette to all underclassmen lacking SENIOR party manners. TOM leaves with a POWERS model on each arm. FRANCES PETKUNAS bequeaths her exemplary and winning ways to ELEANOR WALKER. HELEN TANGUAY leaves to JOYCE JACKSON her real, genuine, natural, authentic platinum streak. Frank SAMPSON leaves his STRENGTH of endurance and a pair of DULL SCISSORS to DELILAH. MARY ESTHER PERKINS, PAT LINTON, DEBBIE DEANE, and AUDREY BOARDMAN leave their chairs, desks, and books as bail after serving twelve years, before fair trial. JANE THAYER leaves her artistic masterpieces for display in the boiler room. PHILLIS NIRO leaves her influential relationship with Rudolph F. King and his Registry to JERRY WHITE. DAVE CHAMBERLAIN leaves his Sugar-Jet-propelled bicycle to GRANT HIRST. BETTY BONNAR leaves next year ' s NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY a bite from the Washington-bound ambition bug. To ROSS PERRY, ALTON CASWELL leaves a copy of the cur- rent sleeper, but potential best-seller, Swallow Your Tongue. It ' s reviewed as a helpful guide in winning the affection of your teachers. ALICE HEARN, PAT MICHAEL, JUDY SYLVIA, ANN REYNOLDS, and ART DEARRUDA leave FARRAR ' S-bankrupt ! BETTY STANLEY leaves to the whole world her philosophy and Key to happiness, Semper Fidelis. DAVE SOPA leaves MR. KING with tears in his eyes-and onions in his pockets. NAT HEIFNER wills her used gum surplus to the cafeteria, even though it isn ' t government sponsored. To JANET STUART, ANNETTE HARDING leaves her boots and saddle. JEAN PERRY bequeaths her laughing brown eyes to FRANK LEO. FRANK PETKUNAS leaves his Einsteinical proficiency to one JAMES BONNAR. BOBBIE CASWELL wills her flowing tresses to LORRAINE RUZYCKI. GWEN WASHBURN and CAROLYN WILLIAMS leave for Memphis, Tennessee, and E. P. NORM BRUFFEE leaves his insatiable appetite to I ' M DANNY REED, in the hope that its fuel will accumulate vertically, where it should do the most good. GEORGE JIGERJIAN leaves to NOAH WEBSTER, the correct spelling and pronunciation of his monicker— not George! BOB McCRILLIS is leaving M. H. S. for Green Valley in a heck of a hurry, accompanied of course, by STU PEAK. LU ALLEN leaves a parcel of hooks and eyes to all zipper haters. LESTER GARNIER leaves his manifold responsibilities to JOHN Mcdonald. MARILYN PERKINS wills her prized glockenspiel to CHARLES ATLAS, plus a tentative contract with Wilbur Bros. Movers for transportation. TOM GRISWOLD leaves his white jacket to anyone fond of laundering. HOWARD VERA and GEORGE JORDAN bequeath a clothespin for use in excluding the wandering odors concocted in LI. SUE FOSTER has finally thrown in the towel; she leaves MR. ALMEIDA to all other dreamers. Though JUDY PIVER wants her MAYPO in the worst way, she leaves it to anyone not dieting. BILL WHEELER leaves his never-ending battle for truth, justice, and the American way to SUPERMAN. SALLIE FICKERT and MARY LOU GIBERTI will to posterity an L. P. record album of their giggles. LOLLY MEDAS, JEAN WASHBURN, and SHIRLEY WILSON leave their bodies to science! STEVE JACKSON leaves his captivating wink to MISS BRIER. To MISS ANACKI is left a valid and tangible key to Thought in English Prose, written by JIM CHURBUCK and certified by KEITH HUMPHREYS. ANITA BERNABEO, DIANE BERNIER, and JEAN TASSINARI will their demure mannerisms to JUDY HOULIHAN and NANCY TOMKIEWICZ. JOHN MUNROE and SONNY RICE leave every full wastebasket and every full pencil sharpener, overflowing. BETTY HOWES wills her cranberry bogs and a pair of knee-pads to all persons having amphibious tendencies. BLANCHE BRADLEY and PAT LEONARD leave an automatic pincher to all students who have difficulty staying awake through a last period study. BOB LEBLANC leaves for the PARIS without the can-can cuties, (the ISLAND). NANCY DRAKE wills to all DUCKS the most abominable of WEATHER conditions. EVELYN MARTINS leaves softly carrying a big stick — of DYNAMITE! CARL LIND, JOHN HOGAN, and PETER GOBLE, leave an erector set to MR. BELL for next year ' s stage crew. Charitable HELEN PARKER wills a pair of REEDING glasses for SONNY days to I do CARE. GAIL POLLARD leaves her CLUB to all cave men. ELAINE MAXWELL wills her fondness of children to the very few impatient members of the faculty. BONNIE McCULLOCH leaves a lock of her California Red hair to any existent ARTHUR GODFREY fans. PAUL BELROSE leaves his mellow and soothing voice to SUE EDGERLY. BOB LAKEY, RUTHIE BIGELOW, BEVERLY LEIGHTON, and ELAINE FREITAS leave the once GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, merely the A P. In spite of their many battle wounds and periods of retreat, BARB and NORMA RUBESKI, SHIRLEY BYRNES, ELAINE PERKINS, and JEANITA BURKE leave the Business office with an honorable discharge. ED KRAUS leaves his enthusiasm, zeal, speed, velocity, and a year ' s supply of NO-DOZ pills to JIM CLARK. MARIA FERNANDES and JANE BENSON leave longer gym periods to MISS BARTLETT. NAPPY DESROSIERS leaves his HARRY BELAFONTE shirts to ARTHUR GIFFORD. PATTI DAINIS will leave her Guaranteed to make you stop talking after one application roll of adhesive tape to MARY LOU McNEARNEY, as soon as she collects on the guarantee. TERRY POWERS leaves MISS WETHERELL a ten year member- ship card in his personal fan club. SCOOP MURPHY leaves a tissue to blow his nose for news to DONNIE OULETTE and TOMMY ROGERS. To MRS. WALKER is left a uniform set of textbooks— the green ones. JANE CAMPBELL reluctantly leaves her fabulous college week- ends to oh, come on, JANIE we all have to make sacrifices. JANE CAMPBELL leaves her dreamy college treks to JAYNE CAMPBELLE. CHARLIE DIMOND, ERNIE GUIMARES, and DON WASHBURN hope to leave. The departing football team leaves to MR. ALMEIDA a shrunken football field for shorter laps. HELEN BOUCHER leaves two tons of laundry to MARION BARNARD. For our trophy case in the new building, DAVE MORTIMER leaves his craziest dancing shoes. FRAN TECENO leaves the cafeteria— for the better. ROSALIND HOLLIS leaves her heart behind her, but only a year behind. JOYCE LETENDRE and ESTHER GARNIER bequeath a portable microphone to all students who can ' t be heard on either side of the room. ISABEL BROWN leaves her chameleon-like wardrobe to GALE STARR. BARBARA McCALLUM leaves the MOVIES on the first STAGE out of here. CAROLE THOMPSON, JOAN PIKE, and JANICE BENSON leave the school house for a honeymoon cottage. JIM FLYNN leaves his love of vocabulary work to L ' lL ABNER. SALLY and SUE BRIGGS leave their compatible voices to GAIL WHITCOMB and BEVERLY BRIGGS. RAY PARENT wills the dimple in his chin to the biology classes for future study. AND— the entire class leaves you with this truth, You ' ll never get rid of that boom, boom, boom, no matter what you do! WE, PAT MICHAEL, KEITH HUMPHREYS, and JIM CHURBUCK, in order to incite more disorganization, advance delinquency, in- itiate a civil war, secure our personal benefits, degrade the common good, and attain the curses of captivity and poverty for our beneficiaries do ordain and certify this will and testament for the SENIOR CLASS of that year of deviltry, ONE THOUSAND NINE-HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SEVEN. In September cf 1953, the two front doors of M. H. S. swung open to welcome another group of timid recruits who had been recently promoted from Bates Junior High— the Class of ' 57. It was not long before arrangements were made by the new principal, Mr. John Small, for our first class meeting in October. Shortly after, we elected as class officers: Roberta Caswell, Presi- dent; Irving Murphy, Vice President; Carolyn Marshall, Secretary; and David Sopa, Treasurer. Lest we be out-done by the upperclassmen, members of the Class of ' 57— both boys and girls— were active in freshman sports. Six girls were chosen to cheer the boys on, namely: Roberta Caswell, Captain; Roberta Walker, Marilyn Perkins, Alice Hearn, Jean Washburn, and Carolyn Marshall. In May the class played host to the incoming freshmen from the Bates, Assawompsett, and Pratt Free Schools at the annual Freshman-Eighth Grade Get-Acquainted Social in the high school auditorium. Thanks to our class advisor, Mr. Kiamie, this was one of the high spots of the year. In addition the Class of ' 57 established a first by electing the Petkunas twins, Frances and Frank, as recipients of the Silver M award. And so, the Class of ' 57, after a busy first year in high school, was ready, willing, and able to enter those two front doors once again to begin their second year ' s tour of duty. The first thing that comes to mind in recollecting the second year of our high school careers is the thought that we were now upperclassmen, if only in our first year of holding that honor. As such we took ourselves very seriously and got down to the matters at hand. We now were led by able class officers: William Wheeler, President; Frank Petkunas, Vice President; Frances Petkunas, Sec- retary; and William Rogers, Treasurer, their enthusiasm inspiring our class greatly. With the capable assistance of Miss Whitty, our class advisor, we were able to hold a very successful Christmas social, which is among our most pleasant memories. We concluded our year with a class outing to College Pond in the spring. During our sophomore year, we were honored by having two of our classmates, William Wheeler and Manuel Barboza, elected to the Silver M Society. Also our interests in sports became acute. Many of the boys participated in football, basketball, and track. The girls, too, showed signs of ambition by having as many as six girls on the Junior Varsity Basketball Team. Thus our sophomore year came to a close. Upon entering our junior year, William Wheeler was elected to his second consecutive year as president of the class of 1957. Serving with him as class officers were: Keith Humphreys, Vice President; Frances Petkunas, Secretary; and Lester Gamier, Treas- urer. We were very proud when thirty of our members were elected to the Pro Merito Society, and Marilyn Perkins, Lester Gamier, and Carolyn Marshall were tapped for the Silver M Society. Before we knew it, we were in the midst of our Junior year festivities. It was during this year that we originated the Bas- ketball Bounce which seems to have established a precedent. In our whirlwind of activities we got our class rings and started planning our Junior Prom. The theme of our Prom was Cherry- Pink and Apple Blossom-White and under the guidance of Miss O ' Neil, our class advisor, our class officers and various com- mittees worked together to make our Junior Prom ' the social event of the year. At our first class meeting, Mr. King, upon whose sturdy shoulders fell the duties of class advisor, explained the many and varied duties that we as seniors are expected to carry out. As the football and hockey season opened, the members of our class were very active in these sports, especially the girls. Meanwhile, our senior cheerleaders did their best to cheer our boys on to victory. At the first Silver M tapping, Irving Murphy and Susan Foster were chosen from our class, and later in the year Helen Boucher, Norman Bruffee, and Keith Humphreys, were similarly honored. Our Senior Play, Green Valley, directed by Miss Mary Anacki and assisted by Nancy Drake, was presented on March 8. Under Mr. Churchill ' s patient direction, the choir, band, and orchestra, each of which have many senior members, practiced many hours in preparation for coming concerts. Our graduation committees have made preparations for that great event, and now the door of our high school life is beginning to close. For each of us, however, graduation will be the open- ing to the door of the future. DALE SENA NANCY DRAKE CAROLYN WILLIAMS CAROLYN MARSHALL First row, left to right: Miss Whitty, Mrs. Gates, Mrs. Kraus, Secretary; Miss Veazie, Secretary; Mrs. Pardey, Mrs. Walker, Miss Ryder. Second row: Mr. Masi, Mr. Battis, Mr. Thomas, Vice Principal; Mr. Tufts, Mr. Arnold, Mr. King, Mr. Stewart. First row, left to right: Miss Bartlett, Mrs. Fogg, Miss Brier, Miss O ' Neil, Mr. Deich, Principal; Mrs. Moore, Miss Anacki, Miss Wetherell, Mrs. Moriarty. Second row: Mr. Almeida, Mr. Gregg, Mr. Hicks, Mr. Soule, Mr. Farley, Mr. Card, Mr. Bell. Absent: Mrs. Matheson, Mr. Churchill. Sitting, left to right: L. Allen, Art Co-editor; J. Campbell, Business Manager; L. Gamier, Co-Editor; Miss Wetherell, Advisor; Mr. King, Advisor; H. Boucher, Co-Editor; D. Mortimer, Photography Co-editor; N. Heifner, Sports Co-editor. Standing: E. Freitas, Art Co-editor; C. Marshall, Chief Typist; N. Bruffee, Sports Co-editor; L. Bianchini, Art Co-editor; K. Humphreys, Business Manager; B. Bonnar, Photography Co-editor; C. Williams, Art Co-editor. eWW Stag First row, left to right: G. Pollard, R. Matheson, J. Piver, J. Campbell, Co-Business Manager, K. Humphreys, Co-Business Manager; C. Marshall, Chief Typist, D. Sena, A. Reynolds, B. Stanley. Second row: M. Fernandes, J. Washburn, A. Hearn, S. Wilson, S. Fickert, S. Foster, B. McCulloch, N. Rubeski, P. Michael, R. Walker. Third row: M. Giberti, J. Flynn, D. Sopa, R. McCrillis, S. Peak, W. Wheeler, R. Lakey, T. Griswold, P. Dainis. Left to right: Glenn Griffith, Treasurer; Martha Nay, Secretary; Gordon Leighton, Vice President; John McDonald, President. eta t f95X In May of 1954 we made our first visit to M. H. S. as guests of the freshmen at their Get Acquainted Social. In September we joined the ranks. At our first class meeting we elected the following officers: John McDonald, president; John Logan, vice president; Martha Nay, secretary; Glenn Griffith, treasurer. In May it was our turn to welcome the eighth graders when we sponsored our social. During our sophomore year John McDonald, Martha Nay, and Glenn Griffith were elected to their same offices, while Frank Follett served as vice president. One of our projects was a very successful Christmas Dance. At the end of the year we went to Nantasket for our class trip. As juniors we again elected John McDonald, Martha Nay, and Glenn Griffith. Our vice president was Gordon Leighton. As was expected, our biggest event of the year was the Junior Prom which, thanks to Miss O ' Neil, our class advisor, turned out to be one of the best. Representing the. class in the Silver M Society are John McDonald, David Butler, Elaine Battis, Dianne Beckman, Marion Barnard, and Barbara Eayrs. This year members of our class were initiated into the Pro Merito Society. There is a good number in the class of 1958 active in sports, both boys and girls. We are now looking forward to another happy and successful year at M. H. S. Russell Austin Barbara Eayrs First row, left to right: G. Leonard, K. Hotin, J. Wright, M. Nay, E. Battis, L. Lakey, D. White. Second row: P. Boileau, J. Caswell, M. Barnard, G. Whitcomb, J. Benoit, P. Atwood, B. Eayers. Third row: D. Butler, G. Leighton, A. MacNeill, J. Logan, R. Austin, J. McDonald. Elaine Battis MOST POPULAR John McDonald Barbara Eayrs MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED David Butler Barbara Eayrs MOST INTELLECTUAL David Butler Karen Hotin MOST TALKATIVE George Louzon Judy Benoit MOST CLEVER Gordon Leighton Linda Lakey MOST ATHLETIC Dave Butler Donna White MOST DRAMATIC John Logan Pauline Boileau BEST LOOKING Arthur MacNeill Marion Barnard BEST NATURED Gordon Leighton Gail Whitcomb BEST MUSICIAN Russell Austin Patricia Atwood BEST DRESSED Arthur MacNeill Elaine Battis BEST ALL AROUND Gordon Leighton Grace Leonard CUTEST Arthur MacNeill Marion Barnard FRIENDLIEST Gordon Leighton Judy Caswell CLASS WIT George Louzon Judy Wright BEST DANCERS Arthur MacNeill Martha Nay DID MOST FOR CLASS John McDonald Left to right: James Bonnar, Vice President; Greta Hale, Secretary; June Hall, Treasurer; Athan Savas, President. Our first years at M. H. S. have seemed jet propelled, but let ' s stop our air- craft and review the history of the Class of ' 59. In September, 1955, the Class of ' 59 made its debut in M. H. S. In November of that same year we elected class officers. James Bonnar was chosen President; Pat Rogers, Secretary; and Madelyn AAedeiros, Treasurer. Under this able quartet we held a Get Acquainted Dance in May of 1956 for the incoming freshmen. Under this year ' s officers, Athan Savas, President; James Bonnar, Vice President; Greta Hale, Secretary; and June Hall, Treasurer, we held a most successful Christ- mas Dance. Dave Hanson and John Swartz were honored by being chosen to join their classmates, Pat Rogers and James Bonnar, who had been selected during the freshman year, in the Silver M Society. Our contributions to the varsity cheerleading squad were Susan Edgerly, Bonnie Blais, and Jeanne Perkins. Many of the boys from our class participated actively in sports. The girls also set shining examples by contributing to outstanding field hockey and basketball seasons. Blasting off! We are on our way, ready to continue our trip through M. H. S. DEANNE DONNER MADELYN MEDEIROS First row, left to right: N. Robinson, M. Medeiros, G. Hale, R. Powers, S. Edgerly, K. McDonald. Second row: D. Hanson, A, Savas, J. Bonnar, R. Perry, F. Leo, J. Swartz. Third row: P. Rogers, D. Bernier, B. Beckman, B. Oliver, N. Tomkiewicz, B. Blais. Bonnie Blais Patricia Rogers Barbara Oliver-Patricia Rogers Nancy Tomkiewicz Greta Hale Nancy Robinson Kathleen McDonald Bonnie Blais Nancy Robinson Nancy Robinson Susan Edgerly Madelyn AAedeiros AAadelyn Medeiros Rosemary Powers Nancy Tomkiewicz Delores Bernier— Beverly Beckman Madelyn Medeiros MOST POPULAR MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST INTELLECTUAL MOST TALKATIVE MOST CLEVER MOST ATHLETIC MOST DRAMATIC BEST LOOKING BEST NATURED BEST MUSICIAN BEST DRESSED BEST ALL AROUND CUTEST FRIENDLIEST CLASS WIT BEST DANCERS DID MOST FOR CLASS David Hanson James Bonnar James Bonnar Ross Perry Athan Savas— John Swartz David Hanson Ross Perry David Hanson Frank Leo James Bonnar Athan Savas David Hanson Frank Leo John Swartz— David Hanson Ross Perry Ross Perry Athan Savas Left to right: Roderick Berry, Treasurer; Anne Gillis, Vice President; Richard Burr, President; Eleanor Walker, Secretary. Coming into Memorial High School was not a new experience for most members of the Class of 1960, for we have been treading high school floors since Bates Junior High School was destroyed by fire in September of 1954. The Get Acquainted Social was our first introduction to being a part of Memorial High School. In the field of sports we had an excellent turnout for football. The freshman team worked hard and won four games, tied one, and lost four. Our successful season would not have been possible without the help of our cheerleaders, Captain Donna Falconeiri , Peggy Ducharme, Mary Medeiros, Ann Friedenfeld, Ann Gillis, Mary Mercer, Christine Niedzwiecki, and Linnea Nyberg. Our first class meeting was held on December 12, 1956. Our elected officers are Richard Burr, president; Ann Gillis, vice president; Eleanor Walker, secretary; and Roderick Berry, treasurer. Nearing the end of our first year at M. H. S., we feel that we should extend thanks to Mrs. Moriarty, our advisor, and to the rest of the faculty to whom we owe a great deal of appreciation. First row, left to right: M. Kinsman, G. McNearney, C. Cameron, D. Falconieri, E. Walker, B. Hall. Second row: G. Marshall, R. Burr, J. Fardy, B. Bernier, L. Nyberg, A. Freidenfeld. Third row: J. Burke, M. Gibbons, R. Allen, R. Berry, D. Demers, W. Caswell, A. Boucher, absent. Linnea Nyberg MOST POPULAR Richard Burr Eleanor Walker MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Richard Bernier Eleanor Walker MOST INTELLECTUAL Richard Burr Grace McNearney MOST TALKATIVE Barry Berman Barbara Hall MOST CLEVER Richard Burr Donna Falconieri MOST ATHLETIC Gerald Marshall Eleanor Walker MOST DRAMATIC James Fardy Barbara Hall BEST LOOKING Roderick Berry Marjorie Kinsman BEST NATURED John Burke— Richard Allen Eleanor Walker BEST MUSICIAN James Fardy Ann Friedenfeld BEST DRESSED Mark Gibbons Donna Falconieri BEST ALL AROUND Richard Burr Linnea Nyberg CUTEST David Demers Donna Falconieri FRIENDLIEST Richard Burr Claudette Cameron CLASS WIT William Caswell Linnea Nyberg BEST DANCERS Barry Bernier Anne Boucher DID MOST FOR CLASS Richard Burr Student ( ocatcct First row, left to right: R. Austin, B. Blais, W. Wheeler, S. Foster, C. Marshall, Treasurer; I. Murphey, President; Mr. King, Advisor; R. Walker, Secretary; P. Liepis, E. Walker, N. Bruffee, R. Powers. Standing: J. Marshall, K. Humphreys, J. McCulloch, J. McDonald, E. Douzanis, D. Butler, Vice President; S. Sparrow, F. Petkunas, M. Gibbons, D. Beckman, R. Burr, M. Madeiros. Sib 7K Sitting, left to right: D. Beckman, E. Walker, P. Rogers, B. Eayrs, M. Barnard, B. Blais, F. Petkunas, Sec- retary; C. Marshall, Vice President; M. Barboza, President; E. Battis, Treasurer; J. Swartz, R. Burr, K. Humphreys, D. Hanson, I. Murphy, L. Gamier. Standing: N. Bruffee, S. Foster, M. Perkins, H. Boucher, F. Petkunas, J. Bonnar, D. Butler, J. McDonald, W. Wheeler. r First row, left to right: S. Briggs, K. Humphreys, M. Perkins, Secretary; L. Gamier, President; Miss Ryder, Advisor; Mr. Soule, Advisor; F. Petkunas, Vice President; E. Bonnar, Treasurer; J. Flynn, N. Drake. Second row: D. Sena, F. Petkunas, A. Hearn, A. Bernabeo, H. Boucher, P. Michael, D. Bernier, S. Briggs, C. Marshall, R. Hollis, C. Williams. Third row: S. Byrnes, N. Heifner, L. Allen, G. Jigerjian, J. Charbuck, R. McCrillis, D. Chamberlain, G. Jordon, J. Pike, J. Campbell, S. Foster. First row, left to right: A. Reynolds, L. Bianchini, L. Allen, E. Bonnar, Treasurer; F. Petkunas, President; C. Marshall, Vice President; E. Battis, Secretary; Jane Campbell, P. Michael, E. Gamier. Second row: N. Robinson, N. Drake, L. Maranville, J. Perry, S. Grishey, M. Chase, K. LeValley, A. Friendenfeld, K. Thompson. 1 0 TT 1 o o o n n HIGH ' SCHOOL MASS. First row, left to right: J. Wilcox, R. Matheson, J. Washburn, J. Campbell, Drum Majorette; E. Stanley, B. McCallum, H. Parker. Second row: N. Drake, F. Burke, S. Benson, S. Fickert, J. Pearson, B. Manwaring, G. Gibbs, S. Jennings, C. Williams, E. Freitas. Third row: K. Hotin, E. Bonnar, E. Battis, M. Lawrence, G. Pollard, B. Eayrs, G. Whitcomb, S. Byrnes, P. Atwood, M. Perkins, A. Drysgola, M. Giberti, L. Anderson. Fourth row: J. Houlihan, D. Mortimer, T. Rogers, D. Chamberlain, J. Beech, R. McCrillis, C. Donner, R. Austin, A. MacNeill, J. Clark, A. DeArruda, H. Mott, B. Briggs. First row, left to right: B. McCallum, J. Washburn, H. Parker, J. Campbell, Drum Majorette; J. Wilcox, E. Stanley, R. Matheson. Second row: A. Austin, C. Teeling, E. Whitehead, L. Nyberg, P. Maranville, M. Gibbons, M. Chase, S. Edgerly, J. Pierce, J. Perkins, M. Kinsman. Third row: R. Powers, J. Wright, E. Walker, G. Starr, M. Washburn, J. Newcomb, S. Dunlea, P. Hathaway, V. Wholan, B. Beckman, C. Becker, D. Donner, Y. McNeice, P. Carey. Fourth row: B. Bernier, J. Fardy, R. Denson, E. Lac2rda, K. Arenburg, R. Kingston, S. Sparrow, J. Bonnar, M. Thomas, R. Vaughan, B. Green, J. Mackiewicz, R. Moskoff, H. Elliot. SCHOOL MIDDLEBORO MASS. First row, left to right: N. Drake, S. Fickert, P. Maranville, J. Wright, N. Robinson, N. Kinsman A. Friedenfeld, M. Lawrence, A. Austin, S. Briggs. Second row: E. Battis, J. Perkins, E. Newcomb E. Walker, E. Whitehead, B. Briggs, C. Becker, C. Niedzwiecki, B. Eayrs, P. Carey. Third row G. Whitcomb, M. Mercer, J. Fardy, D. Chamberlain, R. McCrillis, R. Austin, K. Arenburg, J Mackiewicz, D. Donner, P. Dunham. First row, left to right: D. Kenenski, C. Niedzwiecki, N. Drake, J. Piver, G. Gibbs, S. Briggs, J. AAcCulloch, J. Harris, M. Thomas, A. Savas, N. Kinsman, A. Austin, E. Battis, L. Erickson, G. Starr, F. Petkunas, R. Powers. Second row: J. Norlin, P. Dunham, S. Fickert, T. Rogers, R. Lakey, F. Petkunas, R. McCrillis, J. Pearson, D. Harris, S. Wilson, J. Stuart, J. Perkins. Third row: R. Matheson, J. Campbell, S. Briggs, P. Norris, B. Briggs, C. Donner, H. Mott, J. Bonnar, D. Mortimer, D. Chamberlain, G. Hirst, R. Austin, B. Manwaring, D. Donner, G. Whitcomb, C. Marshall. MISS FERRY Sitting, left to right: R. Matheson, R. Powers, J. Bonnar, N. Kinsman, F. Petkunas, Chief; Mr. King, Advisor; P. Michael, Co-Assistant Chief; W. Wheeler, A. Hearn, K. Humphreys. Standing: D. White, M. Barnard, J. Churbuck, A. MacNeill, J. McDonald, D. Sopa, G. Griffith, D. Mortimer, P. Atwood, J. Piver. First row, left to right: L. Medas, M. Barnard, E. Gerrior,, C. Robbins, J. Norlin, Secretary; R. Caswell, President; Miss Brier, Advisor; P. Atwood, Treasurer; D. Beckman, Assistant Treasurer; R. Allen, M. Wilmot, M. King. Second row: R. Wilbur, E. Freitas, N. Drake, K. Hicks, D. Doyle, J. Morgan, S. Mann, C. Crocker, K. McDonald, H. Erickson. Third row: F. Leo, S. Flanders, B. Leighton, P. Reynolds, M. Boutin, J. Houlihan, S. Grishey, R. Rockwood, A. Nunes. ll P £ o, n n Fl m First row, left to right: J. Burke, B. Stanley, B. Bradley, B. Rubeski, B. Howes, Mrs. Moore, Advisor; D. Sena, D. Bernier, J. Perry. Second row: R. Hollis, E. Gamier, D. Deane, A. Boardman, A. Harding, A. Bernabeo, J. Norlin, C. Thompson, N. Rubeski, J. Letendre, P. Linton, E. Gomes, J. Washburn. Third row: M. Perkins, J. Thayer, G. Washburn, S. Wilson, I. Brown, J. Pike and S. Byrnes. First row, left to right: R. Bissonnette, Treasurer; G. Buckley, R. Parent, Secretary; Mr. Tufts, Advisor; D. Dimond, Sentinel; D. Washburn, President; G. Nault, Reporter. Second row: C. Maxim, H. Pierce, C. Wright, J. Hollis, D. Hadsell, J. Sagesta, R. Allen. First row, left to right: S. Edgerly, D. White, N. Robinson, R. Burr, J. Piver, Editor; Mrs. Fogg, Advisor; J. Thayer, Assistant Editor; R. Blair, S. Plissey, A. Reed, M. Tinsley. Second row: J. Lumsden, J. Pierce, C. Williams, E. Bonnar, G. Pollard, K. Perkins, J. Tassinari, M. King, K. Hotin. Third row: M. Fiske, B. Rubeski, J. MacLean, M. Washburn, B. Oliver, L. McCallum, M. Hollis, L. Cabral. 4 it et First row, left to right: C. Medas, J. Pike, K. LeValley, Treasurer; L. Allen, President; J. Tassinari, Vice President; L. Bianchini, Secretary; N. Heifner, J. Weygand. Second row: R. Diamond, J. Morgan, J. Benoit, C. O ' Brien, S. Chase, H. Hopkins. Third row: J. Thayer, C. Hadsell, P. Dunham, E. Bonnar, C. Williams. ' Dttven, £cluc ztto t Driving: L. Gamier. In back: D. Mortimer and E. Bonnar. Absent, Mr. Card, Instructor. Left to right: J. Boothman, L. Austin, J. Pierce, F. Teceno, Mrs. Goodwine, Mrs. R. Gailfoil, C. Briggs, E. Whitehead, E. Shurtleff, J. Jackson, C. Gerrior, J. Leonardo. Dunham, First row, left to right: H. Parker, P. Michael, J. Campbell, Miss Anacki, Advisor; L. Allen, M. Perkins, A. Hearn, S. Briggs. Second row: C. Williams, M. Giberti, F. Petkunas, A. DeArruda, D. Sopa, N. DesRosiers, D. Mortimer, S. Briggs, E. Bonnar. Third row: N. Bruffee, R. McCrillis, P. Belrose, T. Powers, J. Churbuck, W. Wheeler, D. Chamberlain. First row, left to right: C. Marshall, N. Drake, S. Jackson, Mr. Bell, Advisor; F. Petkunas, S. Foster, J. Piver. Second row: D. Sena, B. Howes, C. Lind, S. Peak, G. Jordan, L. Gamier, J. Pike, C. Thompson. COAGH MASI First row, left to right: E. Kraus, J. Gillis, M. Barboza, Co-Captain; T. Powers, Co-Captain; W. Wheeler, J. Charbuck, R. LeBlanc. Second row: R. Norris, G. Griffith, L. Follett, E. Douzanis, J. Pearson, D. Butler, J. MacDonald, A. MacNeill. Third row: R. Berry, D. White, R. Guidaboni, J. Longworth, H. LaValley, E. tizotte, R. Levesque. Fourth row: Coach Almeida, Manager K. Humphreys, Manager T. Richards, Manager D. Hanson, S. Sparrow, C. Costa, N. Bruffee, Manager R. Lemmo, and Coach Masi. First row, left to right: W. Murdock, R. Inglese, Manager M. Gibbons, Manager J. Dwyer, R. Blair. Second row: Coach Stewart, S. Battis, B. Marzelli, D. Demers, R. Vaughn, R. Levesque, B. Green, R. Caswell, Coach Battis. Third row: B. Guimares, D. Hopkins, T. Kelly, J. Mackiewicz, D. Gerrior, G. Marshall B. Bernier. Fourth row: S. Sparrow, E. Lacerda, E. Turney, R. Denson, A. Petrowski, H. Washburn, R. Bennett, J. Harrison. MR. STEWART 1 vi4ity cutd panto 1 vt tfy z 6et zU First row, left to right: J. Bonnar, D. Butler, G. Griffith, M. Thomas, D. Harlow, R. Norris. Second row: Coach Battis, D. Hanson, Manager; P. Belrose, J. Pearson, G. Leighton, Captain; T. Powers, D. Guilford, R. Rockwood, Manager; Coach Stewart. First row, left to right: R. Levesque, B. Berman, R. Burr, W. Rudolph, G. Marshall, L. Pink, B. Bernier, J. Harrison, H. Elliott, S. Battis. Second row: J. Dwyer, Manager; W. Marzelli, A. Thomas, R. Vaughn, R. Berry, R. Allen, K. Berman, D. Demers, J. Cordeiro, W. Caswell, R. Blair, Manager; Coach Masi. First row, left to right: J. Fardy, R. Dainis, E. Gerrior, R. Burr, K. Shaw. Second row: K. Newton, J. Cordeiro, B. Berman, L. Orlov, H. Mott, D. Harlow, D. Guilford. Third row: Mr. Battis, Coach; J. Bonnar, G. Bartlett, F. Petkunas, M. Thomas, F. Gomes, Mr. Farley, Coach. i Memorial High School saw its first officially sponsored track team during the season of ' Ab- ' Al. Since then, track has progressed to a very enviable degree in Memorial High. The first spectacular meet in the history of the school was won by two tenths of a point against Plymouth High School. This is typical of our track team, always coming through in a pinch. While football, baseball, and basketball create a certain esprit de corps, track is more of a self accomplishment. In other sports, an outstanding player is only as good as the team. In track, any boy who can withstand temptations, overcome the physical obstacles, and practice faithfully will receive his just dues. In this way, track affords a great deal of self-satisfaction. Captain Francis, Bosari did much to bring about our first track team and to set high records. Each year records have been set higher. In ' 54 Captain Bill Farley set new records in the 100 yd. dash, the 220 yd. dash and the running broad jump. It will certainly take a good athlete to better the marks set by him. Our track season usually starts off with an interclass meet, followed by six South Shore meets with other schools in the South Shore League. The state meet, in which our best athletes participate, takes place sometime during the season. At the end of the season all schools in the South Shore League have a meet, and gold medals are awarded to the winners. HOCKEY VARSITY Left to right: AA. Fernandes, V. Pierce, E. Battis, L. Cole, N. Heifner, Coach Bartlett, Captain L. Bianchini, S. Wilson, P. Dainis, E. Bonnar, and L. Lakey. Seated: J. Stuart. VARSITY SCOREBOARD AAiddleboro— 2 Plymouth— 0 Middleboro-3 Hingham-2 Middleboro-9 Silver Lake-0 AAiddleboro— 2 Hanover— 1 AAiddleboro— 4 Abington-0 AAiddleboro— 2 Bridgewater— 0 JUNIOR VARSITY Seated, left to right: G. Gibbs, E. Harris, K. Hotin, K. Robbins, D. Beckman, J. Boothman, P. AAattie, N. Newcomb. Standing: N. Gross, P. Carey, L. Austin, S. Grishey, P. Dunham, J. Caswell, Coach Bartlett, N. Robinson, J. Jackson ' L. AAcCallum, B. Beckman, M. Eaton, S. Chase, and AAanager AAcNearney. i First row, left to right: D. Sena, L. Bianchini, Captain; S. Wilson, B. McCulloch. Second row: L. Lakey, P. Norris, M. Fernandes, N. Heifner, E. Battis. MISS BARTLETT First row, left to right: M. McNearny, Manager; P. Carey, S. Erickson, M. Medeiros, P. Dunham, N. Robinson, P. Mattie, C. McQuiggan, P. Dainis. Second row: P. Leipis, Man- ager; P. Atwood, J. Goodreau, D. Bernier, J. McLean, L. Cabral, M. Chase, B. Beckman. First row, left to right: J. Wright, P. Atwood, P. Reynolds, D. Williams. Second row: S. Edgerly, J. Perkins, B. Blais. Third row: E. Martins, J. Norlin. Fourth row: A. Hearn, Captain. Standing, left to right: M. Ducharme, A. Gillis, B. Mercer, D. Falconieri, Captain; C Niedzwiecki, L. Nyberg, A. Friedenfeld. Sitting: M. Medeiros. MRS. MORI ARTY TEACHERS AH X stin was 3) I5KIS3EP WHO!?. LOCKfA ROAM JEST IN FUN OPEN THBDoa SHORTY ART TECHNIC TEACHERS ' ro I HOWIE EC.?? C 1 CL P ■Cast cam RIPusee olfcl • • i 1 • 1  j ■ nc f y-cshv it get ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of WINTHROP-ATKINS COMPANY Compliments of CLYDE S. THOMAS, INC. INSURANCE Best Wishes From THE BOSTON STORE Compliments of DEAN MORRIS SHOE CO. Quality Shoes at Reasonable Prices When Going Formal Be Correct Place Yourself in Expert Hands DRESS CLOTHES FOR RENT Tuxedos, Morning Suits, Dress Suits JAMES McNEIL CO., INC. Phone 26 77 Center St. C. P. WASHBURN Made Right Feeds LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS PLUMBING AND HEATING Congratulations to the Class of 1957 CURTIS FORD SALES Phone 937 570 Wareham St. Compliments of T. F. BOUCHER WALLPAPER AND PAINT THEODORE SOPA- MASON LAKEVILLE CREEDON THE FLORIST RAY MEEHAN, Prop. Flowers for All Occasions 113 Wareham St. — Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere — Tel. 421 Compliments of BONNAR PAINT AND WALLPAPER BUCK ' S DRUG STORE Compliments of NEMASKET OIL CO. Tel. 827 RANGE OILS — GULF PRODUCTS AND FUEL OILS GIBERTI ' S APOTHECARY Modern Prescription Service CORNER OF CENTER AND HIGH STREETS TELEPHONE 96 Compliments of SULLIVAN ' S NEWS AGENCY Compliments of A. J. GIBERTI Electric Contractor TELEPHONE 978-W FARRAR ' S HOME MADE ICE CREAM WE RETAIL, WHOLESALE AND CATER Tel. Midd. 810 Everett Square Ice Cream Merchants for Three Generations Compliments of ENDICOTT- JOHNSON SHOE CO. 21-23 Center St. QUALITY FOOTWEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Compliments of A. R. GLIDDEN AND SON The Value Giving Store Your Friendly CHEVROLET DEALER ATWOOD COSTELLO, INC. 67 Eve rett St. MIDDLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of LOBL MANUFACTURING COMPANY MIDDLEBORO OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. 18 South Main St. MIDDLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 1312 PAULINE ' S BEAUTY SALON 153 North Main St. TEL 1847 LAFOREST PHARMACY The Rexall Store Prescriptions 53 CENTER ST. MIDDLEBORO MASS. Compliments of MODERN CLEANERS 1 1 1 Main St. Middleboro E. N. NIRO Electrical Contractor EST. — 1918 EUGENE ' S Catering to Parties, Weddings and Social Get-Togethers HALLOCK ' S PURITAN MARKET Phone 149 for Friendly Service MEATS, GROCERIES, GAS Middleboro Mass. Knit With HERO Knitting Needles Compliments of LETENDRE THE BARBER Compliments of FRUIT OUTLET SWIFTY ' S SERVICE STATION Washing and Lubrication BOB H. AYOTTE Realtor Compliments of G. S. REDLON Sand and Gravel TEL MIDD. 1495 CASWELL BROTHERS GROCERS Compliments of MAC Class of ' 30 Compliments of BOB ' S DINER SHAWS, INC. Furniture and Electrical Appliances 133 CENTER ST. MIDDLEBORO ARTS AUTO SALES Mercury Dealer Route 28 STEVE ' S SPORT DEN Sporting Goods of All Kinds 143 CENTER ST. TEL. 1216 Compliments of M. L HINCKLEY SON Jewelers 51 CENTER ST. MIDDLEBORO MURPHY ' S PACKAGE STORE For Fine Liquors, Wines, Beers 167 CENTER ST. TEL. 56 STARR ' S USED CARS Cor. Center and Taunton Sts. PHONE 1890 MIDDLEBORO Compliments of H. L THATCHER AND CO. — Printers — MIDDLEBORO, MASS. Compliments of HELEN ' S BEAUTY SHOP MIDDLEBORO LAUNDRY Wareham St. CHARLETON ' S 15 North Main Street SALLY ' S VARIETY STORE 661 Wareham Street Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH ' S Save as Last Year! VALERIE ' S BEAUTY SHOP 132 N. Main St. Tel. 1577 MIDDLEBORO, MASS. Compliments of CENTER CARD SHOP Compliments of COOK ' S JEWELRY STORE George H. Stiles WALK OVER SHOE STORE 29 Center St. TEL. 102 MIDDLEBORO JA - MER TURKEY RANCH Plymouth Street Tel. 2II-M VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP 21 South Main Street MIDDLEBORO Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. Compliments of DUNBAR ' S SERVICE STATION Compliments of RUDOLPH ' S STORE Bedford and Plymouth St. W. MIDDLEBORO Compliments of PLYMOUTH SHOE CO. and LEONARD AND BARROWS SHOE CO. THE WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO, INC. Officially Serving the Class of 1957 132 Boylestor Street BOSTON MASS. Tel. 1346-W Route 28 ALAN ' S TRAILER PARK Nell and Bill E. Grove St. Middleboro Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 MIDDLEBORO CLOTHING CO. Quality Clothes Since 1894 CHINA VILLA Chinese and American Food LELAND ' S GIFT SHOP Greeting Cards, Stationery, Gifts SO. MAIN ST. MIDDLEBORO CEDARVALE NURSING HOME Nursing Service in a Quiet Country Setting Compliments of THE ALL -WRIGHT Everett Square DINER Compliments of WARREN ABAIR PLUMBING AND HEATING Oil Burners Gas Burners TAUNTON ST. MIDDLEBORO TEL. 1621 JOHNNY ' S TEXACO SERVICE Everett Square MIDDLEBORO, MASS. Compliments of AUGIE ' S TEXACO STATION 169 Wareham St. MARCK ' S THE TAILOR OF COURSE Compliments of the DONUT- DELITE 132 No. Main Street Middleboro Compliments of THE MIDDLEBORO GAZETTE Established 1852 DANIEL F. McNEARNEY Successor to Sullivan and Sullivan Insurance 20 SO. MAIN ST. MIDDLEBORO McQUADE ' S CLOTHES SHOP Where Quality and Value Are Supreme 69 CENTER ST. MIDDLEBORO Compliments of NEMASKET TRANSPORTATION Middleboro, Mass. To Protect What You Have Tel. 36 FREDERICK S. WESTON Insurance Agency 15 Center St. Middleboro Class Ring Committee C. K. GROUSE COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers Est. 1886 North Attleboro, Massachusetts CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS PLAQUES TROPHIES MIDDLEBOROUGH CO-OPERATIVE BANK Helping the House Owner for 68 Years 30 SO. MAIN STREET MIDDLEBOROUGH GEORGE A. SHURTLEFF SON LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS Middleboro — 646 Buzzards Bay — 3736 For Home Furnishings Shop WILLIAM EGGER COMPANY First Phone 680 14 So. Main Street MIDDLEBOROUGH TRUST COMPANY 10 Center Street Middleborough Member of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION SUN DANCE RANCH Horseback Riding TRAIL RIDES LESSONS Taunton Rd., Middleboro, Mass. ZION ' S Used Auto Parts NEW AND USED PARTS Rte. 28 No. Middleboro, Mass. T. M. RYDER CO. INSURANCE (Established 1877) RALPH W. MADDIGAN SR. RALPH W. MADDIGAN JR. (Insure or Have Eternal Vigilance) 1 1 1 CENTER ST. GLIDDEN BUILDING MIDDLEBORO, MASS. TEL. 1094 GOLDEN SPUR RANCH Known for Its Fine Cuisine and Friendly Western Atmosphere Route 105 Lakeville, Mass. BROWN ' S ESSO SERVICE Compliments Rotary of Middleboro Mass. MELLO ' S COUNTRY STORE Compliments of PETER ' S SHOE REBUILDING JOE AND BOB RILEY Life Insurance Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gregg Mr. Frank R. Almeida Mr. and Mrs. C. Thacher Pardey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Masi ' Miss Mary Brier Miss Lillian M. O ' Neil Miss Bessie M. Veazie Mr. Roger W. Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker Miss Mary Anacki Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kraus Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Stewart Miss Margaret H. Ryder Miss Dorothy L. Wetherell Miss Evelyn F. Whitty Mr. and Mrs. Barry Moriarty Mrs. Margaret L. Fogg Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. King Mr. Luther Churchill Mrs. Sylvia G. Matheson Miss Virginia Bartlett Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Deich Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Thomas Frank Petkunas Mr. and Mrs. George Piver and Judy Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hannigan Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walker and Robin Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Drake Nancy Drake Edward Kraus Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sopa Mary Esther Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Albert Perkins Dale and Donny Mel and Joyce Joan and Dave Gwen and Sully Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sylvia and Judy Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petkunas Frances Petkunas Mrs. Arthur Letendre Lolly Medas Alice Hearn Mrs. Thomas P. Hearn Mr. and Mrs. Tilden Heifner and Natalie Bob Howard Arthur DeArruda Esther Gamier Lester Gamier Jim Flynn Jim Churbuck Frank Sampson Irving Murphy Raymond E. Parent Walton Rice Shirley Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wilson Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Myron C. Dunham Mr. and Mrs. John Gazzero and Daughter Mr. and Michael Teceno Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Tassinari Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zion Rick and Pat Phyllis Niro Betty and Billy Rochelle and Les Mr. and Mrs. Burton Matheson Barbara and John Annette Harding Betty and Ronnie Norma and Frank Loretta Mr. and Mrs. Tiziano Bianchini Howard Roy Frances Wiksten Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Michael Keith and Deanne Mr. and Mrs. C. Marshall and Carol The Class of 1959 Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fickert Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bagdon Audrey Boardman Shirley Byrnes Elaine and Richard Rose Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Boucher Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Briggs Sally and Sue David L. Chamberlain Bobbie and Vinnie Jane and Eddie Jan and Dan Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Caswell Sallie Fickert Granny and Grampa Berry Maria and Joey Mr. and Mrs. Richard Byrnes Alton Caswell Jeanita and Kenny Mr. and Mrs. James Dainis Patti Dr. and Mrs. James Bonnar and Betty Mary Lou Giberti Miss Helen Boardman Linda and David Mr. and Mrs. Roger M. Allen and Son Manny Barboza Bill and Sue Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gamier Ruthie and Dave Mr. and Mrs. Dom Bernabeo and Anita Mr. and Mrs. Rosario Bernier Diane Bernier Etta and Billy Gail and Don Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Sena and Tommy Sonny and Jack Mr. and Mrs. Ford Campbell and Janie Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Rossini and Son LITHOGRAPHED BY T A?LOR PUBLISHING CO. DALLAS • TEXAS Best Yearbooks are TAYLOR-MADE 1