NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY Nichols S --=-M sroreworct In choosing Treasure a the theme for our yearbook, we had in mind the great unquestionable benefits we believe w have derived from our high school training. We have carried our theme on the divider pages of our hook 111 this order: the treasure to lie found in sharing know I edge, in sharing re i u il ilitv. in sharing service, in sharing memories, in sharing tun and recreation, in sharing teamwork, and m sharing good  ill. To give life and color to our theme we have used the pirati motif, and our cover bears the Tiot treasure chip which, a- it Sails out into the wide ocean of Lite, carries the editors ' wish for Miiooth sailing under sunny kie to you all. mmwooi) SENIOR HO SCHOOL -u XOH WOOD, MASSACHUSETTS NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY 7 Nichols Si «t JOHN J. CAVANAUGH Chairman School Commit fee LINCOLN D. LYNCH Superintendent of Schools School Committee Standing: Dr. Kelley, Mr. Nelson, Superintendent Lynch, Mr. Diggs, Mr. Reynolds. Seated: Miss Syverson (clerk), Mrs Hemman, Miss Blanchot. [4] LOOI LIST Introductiom F ACULTY Sen IORS Vocational School Peabody School Under graduates Activities Sports Class Will School oonc Advertising MR. JOHN 7 B. KELLEY Dedication Whenever a beautiful baritone voice booms through the corridors of Norwood High School, we all recognize that Mr. Kelley is in the vicinity. Possessed of a wit as penetrating as his voice, Mr. Kelley is deservedly popular with faculty and students alike. This treasure of a treasurer seems to us a fitting recipient of the honor of this dedication. [6] Miss Mildred Metcalf Miss Hiilh M. Gow Miss Mary Coughlin Miss Marguerite Elliott In Appreciation The four recently retired teachers pictured above represent approxi- mately our hundred and fifty years of service in the education of young people in the town of Norwood. Nothing can measure the value of their contribution to the youth of today and yesterday. Unselfish devotion, unflagging interest, competent instruction, and patience above and beyond the call of duty have earned them the lasting gratitude of our town. For ourselves and all these others, we say, Thank you most sincerely. [7] Jhere Id Jt ere is Jreadure to be Pound in S narina JSnowledae [8] Administration PRINCIPAL CHARLES A. HAYDEN [10] Administration Miss {Catherine !• ' .. Ryan D( mi of Girls Biology Staff Council k , f Mr. Thomas J. Roche I ' ice Principal S u1} ' I ' iniiicil Physics Miss Mary T. Naughton Assistant School Secretary Mr. Martin O ' Donnel] Submastt r Basic Math Commercial Geography Mi s Jean M. Connolly School S crt tary [11] Senior Advisers Mr. Pritchett A. Klugh Chemistry Biology Mrs. Florence Riley French Yearbook Adviser Chairman Senior Advisers | Mr. John Sullivan Biology Chemistry Photography Club Adviser Miss Margaret Kenefick Business Training Shorthand Typewriting Mr. Richard Bonin US. History Modern Problems Mr. John B. Kelley School Treasurer Bookkeeping Business Lino Miss Louise McCormack English Mrs. Joy A. Spanos Art Department [12] Mr. John ,1. Flaherty English Head of English Department Mr. James A. Dunn Math IV , Geometry C.P. Math Head of Mathematics Department Junior Advisers Mrs. Tillie Coburn Algebra, Geometry F.T.A. Adviser Chairman of Junior Advisers r Mr. James J. Gormley Economics World History Faculty Manager of Athletics Mr. I). Vincenl Kenefick U.S. History ( ' ommercial Law Head of History Department Miss Delores Evans French, Spanish Hilltopper Adviser -5 f J Mr. John Piccirilli Mrs. Carol Davis Mr. Warren Averill Mr. John A. Osgood Algebra, Geometry 11 usincss Train ing Biology U.S. History Typewriting Applied Physics Problems of Democracy Business Arithmetic Ass ' t Student Council Adviser Tennis Coach [13] Sophomore Advisers Miss Ellen Burke English I Mr. Fred Richardson Related Vocational Subjects Algebra, Basketball Coach J.V. Baseball Coach Cross Country Coach Chairman Sophomore Advisers Miss Catherine A. Coleman English Staff Council W_ Jt: Miss Grace C. McGonagle Head of Business Dept. Business Subjects Miss Ruth M. Johngren French, Spanish Head of Foreign Lang. Dept. Mr. Everett F. Learnard Head of Science Department Biology, Chemistry Phusics. Visual Education Golf Coach Staff Council Mr. Gilbert F. Dehler Latin Mr. Vincent Overlock Algebra Math IV Miss Margaret Wegerdt World History U.S. History Miss Elizabeth O ' Sullivan English Not Pictured — Miss Agnes Bridges, Home Economics [14] F A C U L T Y H E L A X A T I D IV Special Advisers Mr. Orlando M. Scafati Director of Physical Education, Athletics, Coach of Football Coach of Baseball Mrs. Ethel M. McGrath Instructor of Developmental Reading Miss Mary Hubbard English Student Council Adviser Mr. Clifford H. Wheeler Director of Bops ' Vocational School, Mechanical Drawing Mr. Thomas White Guidance Counselor Mr. Stanley Fisher Driver Education Vocational Science Biology Mr. John Faucett Mrs. M. Theresa Sweeney Varsity Choir, Hi-Fi ' s Librarian Hi-Lows, Music Appreciation Mr. George Farnum Band Director Mr. Lewie G. Lugton Boys ' Vocational Shop Not pictured — Miss Erna Kiley, Physical Education; Miss Lucy Steele, Some Economics [16] Maintenance Mr. George F. Fitzgerald Mr. Thomas Thornton Mr. John Fitzgerald Jhere Id Jt read are to be Pound in havina f edpondibilitu [18] T V 1 h m i N Officers of Class of 1959 as Sophomores Standing: Moynihan, Williamson, Salie, Crawford, Purpura. Sitting: Rizzo. We Set Sail In September of ' 56, our treasure ship was successfully launched with white sails billowing and flags flying. Though at first we floundered a little on the high seas, we soon oriented ourselves and set a straight course for destination x. After a month at sea, we elected officers to lead our crew and to keep our clipper in tip-top shape. They were as follows : Michael Rizzo, president; Susan Craw- ford, vice-president ; Marilyn Mitchell, secretary ; Sally Williamson, girls ' treas- urer; William Moynihan, boys ' treasurer; Judy Salie, Girls ' A. A. ; and Gus Pur- pura, boys ' A. A. On the night of October 25, 1956, when we had finally become used to life on board ship, we held a gay celebration. We danced to fine music, consumed enormous amounts of coke and doughnuts, and were entertained royally by talented members of our crew. Mike Rizzo did a memorable job as emcee for the occasion. Before we had been long en route, some of our masculine ship-mates began to show great promise in the world of sports. On the gridiron, the basketball court, and the hockey rink our crew members demon- strated great athletic abilities. When December rolled around, we fol- lowed in the tradition of previous treasure-ship crews by presenting a Christmas assembly. It was a fine pro- gram in which well-known Christmas carols were played or sung and their his- tories explained. For the rest of the year we sailed calmly ahead, fortunately meeting no rough seas and avoiding all hurricanes and typhoons. By June of ' 57, we had completed the first phase of our journey and were still on course, steering ahead straight and true. [20] Officers of Class of 1959 as Juniors H eab : Sanborn Middle: Grinavic, Brannelly, Swift, Rizzo Front: E rick son, Keedy We Pursue a Straight Course After a two-month sojourn on a South Pacific island, we were on board again, with renewed vigor for the second phase of our voyage. Being more experienced in the art of sailing this year than last. we did not flounder now, but went right to work, electing as our new officers Michael Rizzo, president: Leslie Swift, vice-president; Martha Keedy, secretary; Peggy Brannelly, girls ' treasurer; George Sanborn, boys ' treasurer; Nancy Erick- son, girls ' A. A. and Tony Grinavic, boys ' A. A. As soon as the sports season got under way, it was plain to see what our crew was just bursting with fine athletes. Our gridiron greats. Tony Grinavic, Pete Dixon, Bob Bethoney, Dan McKcnna, and Bill Movnihan, distinguished themselves and heaped honor on our class. On the basketball court Jerry and Jack Con- cannon, Dan McKenna and Pete Dixon proved to have great scoring potential, while on the ice, Artie Walker, Gus Pur- pura, Bill Movnihan, and Tom Brannelly won the applause of all. Of course we were proud too, of our diamond boys, Paul Murphy, Tony Grinavic, Peter Dixon, and Dan McKenna. On the memorable evening of April 11. came one of the most climactic events of our voyage — our junior prom. We were all delighted with the gaily striped carousel, the wishing well with real water, not to mention real fish, and the garlands of flowers. This was one evening when April Love was truly in the air. To conclude the second phase of our voyage, we presented a class day for the Seniors of ' 58. Eagerly we looked for- ward to the final stage of our journey which we knew would bring us to the long- awaited treasure. [21] K BRootRicn B. C URRltR (T DiGGS SOPHOmORE 5 H in DIG G.Bond C. SanKY ju n i o r PRO 11, i°i53 1959 Class Officers as Seniors Standing: Gillis, Erickson, Brannelly, Fairbanks, MeKenna Seated: Rizzo, Mitchell We Approach Our Destination With a stir of excitement and antici- pation, we began the third and final leg of our journey in September of 1958. On board were two new fellow travelers, Peter Koehl and Belgin Tanil, both of whom we have found to be fine and interesting company throughout the year. To keep our ship in order during this last and all-important phase of our voy- age, we elected Michael Rizzo, president ; Thomas Brannelly, vice-president ; Nancy Erickson, secretary ; Marilyn Mitchell and Daniel Gillis, treasurers ; and Joan Fairbanks and Daniel MeKenna A. A. representatives. We had been underway only a short while when the football season arrived again, with the N.H.S. team full of its usual spirit and determination. Our memorable grid-iron men Bob Bethoney, Pete Dixon, Tony Grinavic, Danny MeKenna, Billy Moynihan, Jerry Con- cannon and others formed a nearly im- pregnable team. Adding to the zest and enthusiasm of the games were our cheer- leaders Marilyn Mitchell, Leslie Swift, Martha Keedy, Kathy Burke, Sandy Nixon, Captain Susan Crawford, and juniors Elbe Eckhardt, Jackie Pasionek, and Leona Rentel. The first feature presentation of our crew came on December 5, 1958, when Sally Williamson, Frank Babel, Charlene Toram, and John Noonan starred in Seventen is Terrific, coached by the able and hard-working Mr. John Flaherty. Other members of the cast that we will never forget were Danny Gillis, Bonnie Hussey, Peggy Sullivan, Stephen Clem, Muriel Naylor, Mary Carpenter, Carol Sarno, and Martha Snider. Excitement over the play had scarcely died down when the hockey team began its breath-taking and successful season. We all cheered wildly for Tom Brannelly, Gus Purpura, Artie Walker, Billy Moyni- han, Jimmy Neilsen, and Ed Graney, as they won game after game. The arena this year was certainly a crowded place, echoing with cheers for Norwood. [26] At the same time, our basketball team, carried on to victory by such hoop-stars as Danny McKenna, Jerry Concannon, Ronnie Wilder, Paul Murphy, and Pete Dixon, was adding more credit to the N ' .II.S. reputation in the world of sports. The time seemed to fly by as we breezed briskly along over a calm blue sea. Sm I denly it was April 17th and we were presenting our senior musicale, Tiot Tactics ' 59, to a full house at the Junior High School. Of course, being a produc- tion of the class of 1959, it was a tre- mendous show-. Simultaneous with the coming of spring  ;i the opening of the baseball season. Pete Dixon, Danny McKenna. Paul Mur- phy, Tony Grinavic, Bobby Gianusso, Frank Babel, and Paul Costello kept our team at the top of the league, the accus- tomed place for all N.H.S. teams of 1959. Spring was really in the air the eve- ning of May 15th when we flocked happily to our last big event on hoard, the senior prom. It was a wonderful occasion, topped oil ' by dancing at the King Phillip. Now, as we draw closer and closer to the end of our treasure search. we wish to thank Mr. Hayden, Mis. Riley, and Mr. Flaherty; the yearbook editors, Bonnie Hussev and Ronnie Wilder; Mike Rizzo, our president : Bob Bethoney, our Student Council President: and Miss Hubbard, Student Council advisor, and all our help- ful hard-working teachers for their aid in making our voyage successful. Today we have reached destination X. the goal that seemed so hazy and SO tar distant back in September. 1956. The treasure has been uncovered and divided among our crew. Of course, you must all know by now that our treasure chest is filled to overflowing with rich, golden memories of our three years at Norwood High School. S.C. ' 59 SUSAN CRAWFORD Senior Historian [27] THE 0S1E ST Most Talented R. Bet homey- h Mitchell Best Dressed R. Kent M. Sullivan PI. Rizzo Class Flirts G Purpura- B. Ferris Cutest Y .R zzo A.Walker S Crawford Ace Accomplishers B. HuSSEY - W.VlRGIINSKI Most Musical M Rizzo -SHason Most Huhorous B Ferris -B-Moynihah Most Likely To Succeed B HuSSEY - R VlLTJER IHE BESTGST Best Actor amd Actress C. Ibnn - J. Noon ah Host Popular H. Rizzo - S. Crawford Host Athletic P Long staff A. Grinavic Blst Looking G. Sanborn - S. Willi amsom Most Depetsda le H. Rizzo-M.Keedy Best Students B. HuSSEY - R.W lLDER Most Artistic C Tonn R Kent Best ■Dancers P.Dixon - M.Sullivan $JUAj d£as u3 IduArfU SHIPS Grotty FRwkLiU Jack C ncaAw orrV ,Ro VA «, W -Z iT Xuoy Gftrr E A j U. Iftfrot ULaAa -it L L . HP k - 6 ™ fi.Tff u n, xx f MARY LOUISE ABELY 38 Railroad Avenue Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Committee; Assembly Committee 3; Senior Musicale; The Hilltopper 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Varsity Choir 3. This neat and pretty girl is always well-dressed . . . she ' d make a nice Powers model. PRISCILLA MARTHA ADAMS Pris 4 Yew Drive Ticket Seller 3; Senior Musicale; Student Council Dance Committee; Pep Squad. Priscilla came to us from Florida . . . she ' s always fashionably attired . . . not given to idle chatter . . . gentle and agreeable. LEONARD W. ACKER Lenny 96 Lincoln Street Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Committee; Senior Musicale. Taciturn, mild-mannered, and courteous . . . Lenny is a conscientious and industrious worker. FRANK JAMES BABEL Bullet 32 Prospect Avenue Junior Prom Committee; Class Play Cast; Senior Musicale; Boys ' State; Glee Club 2, 3; Hi-Fi ' s 2, 3; Varsity Choir 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Honor Roll 1. A classroom comedian with a perpetual smile . . . ace reliever on the baseball team. WILLIAM S. BAINTON Moose 46 Florence Avenue Senior Musicale; Orchestra 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Hi-Fi ' s 2, 3; Hockey 3. Musically inclined, Bill is a fine trombone player . . . the out-door life appeals to kim. CONSTANCE JEAN BALUTIS Connie 955 Washington Street Sophomore Party Committee; Traffic Squad; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Advertising Staff; The Hill- topper 2; Band I, 2, 3; Usherette at Senior Play; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Varsity Choir 2, 3; Honor Roll 1. 2. A comely majorette who can strut her stuff with the band and hold her own with the scholars of the class. LESLIE LILLIAN BALCH 254 Elm, West Mansfield Junior Prom Committee; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Basket- ball 1, 2; Christmas Pageant 3; Press Club Repre- sentative 1, 2. Active and ebullient . . . concerned about others . . . always willing to lend a helping hand. NORMA ANN BARNES Norm 85 Summer Street, Franklin Senior Musicale; Get-acquainted Tea Hostess 3; Halloween Party Committee 3; Christmas Sale Com- mittee 3; Christmas Pageant 3; Valentine Party Committee 2; Spring Prom Committee 2; Step Party Committee 2. Sweet and likable, quiet and dignified culinary ability is outstanding. . Norma ' s [34] LURA HAMILTON ' BELL 120 Federal Street, Weymouth, Mass. Student Council Assembly; Junior Party; Sophomore Party; Pep Club; Thanksgiving Assembly; Hallow- een Committee. A glamorous miss with « pleasant manner . . . I ura possesses a natural talent for hairdressing. JUDITH ANN BERGMAN Judy 893 Washington Street Sophomore Christmas Committee; Ticket Siller 1, 2; Senior Musicale; Varsity Choir 2. 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3. . « athletic gal with a flair for tennis . . . cheerful mid dependable. JUDITH ANN BERGFORS Judy 46 Mt. Vernon Street, West Weymouth, Mass. Senior Musicale; Glee Club 1; Tea Hostess 3; Christmas Pageant 3. Attractive but introspective . . ■Judy ' s personality is of the shy, retiring type. ROBERT JAMES BETHONEY Beth 124-7 Washington Street Student Council I. . ' . 3; Student Council Officer 2, 3: yearbook Editorial Staff; orchestra I. 2, 3; Band 1, 2. 3; (ilee Club 1, 2, 3; Hi-Fi ' s 2. 3; Varsity Choir 2, 3; Football I. 2, 3; Honor Roll 2. 3. Popular President of the Student Council ... a terror on tin gridiron (ami elsewhere) . . . expresses himself frit In iiinl of oil linns. ELLEN CHRISTINE BLOOM Hon 316 Washington Street Sophomore Christmas Committee; Ticket Seller 2; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Typing Committee; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Hi-Lo s 2, 3; Varsity Choir 2, 3; Christmas Sale Committee 3; Christmas Pageant. . friendly and co-operative girl who has a melodious voice and a delightful personality. JOHN P. BOWLER Johnny 112 Winslow Avenue Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Class Plaj Committee; Senior Musicale; Glee (l d) 1, 2, 3; Hi-Fi ' s 2, 3; Varsity Choir 2, 3. An excellent swimmer, Johnny is a lifeguard in the summer . . . Chemistry is his favoriU subject. GERD PETER BOND 110 Richland Road Class Play Committee; Senior Musicale; Orchestra 1; Band 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Projection Club 3. A capable accordionist . . . always well-mannered . . . a hard-working student with a nice smile. MARGARET MARY BRANNELLY Peggy 9( Railroad Avenue Sophomore Party Committee; Student Council 3; Junior Prom Committe; Class Officer 2; Yearbook Editorial Staff; the Hilltopper 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Future Nurses of America. Danny Boy is her favorite Sony . . . sin ' s been faithful throughout her high school days. WUl we ever forget that laugh? r 35 ] THOMAS JOSEPH BRANNELLY Tail 96 Railroad Avenue Sophomore Party Committee; Student Council 2, 3; Graduation Usher ' 58; Class Officer 3; Senior Musicale; Student Council Dance Committee; Hockey I, 2, 3. Crack goalie and star of the history department . . . quiet but well-liked by the fairer sex. WILLIAM JAMES BUCKLEY Huck 75 Day Street Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Baseball 1, 2, 3. Interested in sports and also a fair lady from Needham . . . a Liggett lingerer. KATHERINE MARY BRODERICK Kathy 2 Nahatan Court Sophomore Party Entertainment Committee; Sopho- more Christmas Committee; Senior Musicale; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Hi-Lo ' s 3; Varsity Choir 2, 3; Honor Roll 2; Christmas Sale Committee 3; Christmas Pageant. An earnest student interested in our Roslindale neighbors . . . she ' ll make a splendid secretary. KATHLEEN MARIE BURKE Kathy 175 Vernon Street Sophomore Party Committee; Assembly Committee; Hilltop Highlights 2; Class Play Committee; Year- book Advertising Staff; Cheerleader 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Future Nurses of America; Honor Roll 1. A vivid outgoing personality . . . a cheerleader, office holder and student par excellence. MAUREEN CATHERINE BURKE Mo 79 Rosemary Street Sophomore Party Committee; Assembly Committee 3; Hilltop Highlights 2; Junior Prom Committee; Yearbook Circulation Committee; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Varsity Choir 2, 3; Future Nurses of America; Senior Musicale. pleasant, pretty, and popular, she is universally ad- mired for her tailored good looks. BRIAN SAUNDERS CALLAHAN Cal 93 Lincoln Street Senior Musicale; Glee Club 2, 3; Hi-Fi ' s 3; Varsity Choir 2, 3; Projection Club 2; Baseball Manager. A car enthusiast . . . a good organizer with strong opinions . . . likes to argue.. MARY THERESA BUTLER 58 Valley Road Senior Musicale. Fall River ' s loss was our gain . . . Mary ' s discerning find perspicacious manner is the perfect foil for her quick and ' sparkling sense of humor. ETHEL MAE CALLIS 518 Washington Street Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Commitee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Band 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. A ready-spoken band member who still retains a trace of the deep South in her accent. [36] LUCILLE I.YNNE CARCHEDI Lou 22 Lenox Avenue Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale. Sweet mill sincere, this petite brunette always 1ms a lovely smile for everyone. MAUV A. CARPENTER 154 Nichols Street Junior Prom Committee; Traffic Squad; Class Play Cast; The Hilltopper 2; Basketball 3; Future Teach- ers of America; Senior Musicale. Hi r many friends recognize Mori ' sunny and sociable nature . . . her gleeful laugh is a familiar sound iii every class. WILFRED CARL CARLSON Will 153 Washington Street Sophomore Christmas Committee; Senior Musicale; Projection Club 2. Buick ' s best demonstrator . . ■adept at working with tools , . . me like his taxi ilutii. too. rREDERICK HAROLD CHIPMAN Chip 433 Winter Street Orchestra I; Hand 2; Baseball 1; Senior Musicale. Tall, dark mid good-looking . . . interested in the ladies and they in him. PAIL FRANCIS CIANCARELLI Chunky 104 Cedar Street Sophomore Christmas Committee; Senior Musicale; Baseball 1. Composed and taciturn . . . he goes about his work quietly and efficiently. JOHN WILLIAM CLINCH Yardley 195 Vernon Street Senior Musicale; Yearbook Advertising Committee; Basketball 1. 3; Cross-Country 3; Tennis 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. Humorous and intelligent . . . possesses mi ingratia- ting grin . . . usually up to smin thing. STEPHEN FRANK CLEM Steve ' 17 Andrews Street Class Day ' 58; Traffic Squad; Class Play Cast; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Advertising Staff. Quiet and studious . . . Steve has a off-beat sense of humor . . . exceptionally interested in matters scientific. JOHN CONCANNON ' Hipper ' ' Hi Cambridge Road Senior Musicale; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1. - ' . .i: Football 1. 2, 3. .1 former football and basketball great . . . Ripper is a virile chap and has a way with the fairer sir. [37] WILLIAM COXCAXXOX Jezza 16 Cambridge Road Basketball 1, 2, 3; Senior Musicale. High scoring pivot man in basketball . . . his interests lie in the Peabody. PAUL MICHAEL COXXOLLY Crusher 6 Grant Avenue Hi-Fi ' s 2, 3; Varsity Choir 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2. A constituent of the Ward . . . Crusher likes to wander through the corridors . . . keeps his class- mates amused. MATTHEW B. COXXOLLY Chub 2 Charles Street Sophomore Christmas Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Musicale; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Hi-Fi ' s 2, 3; Varsity Choir 2, 3; Hockey 3. Chub is an excellent soloist and does a really pro- fessional job . . . he likes fishing and the outdoor life, also. PETER M. COXXOLLY Cringo 172 Fulton Street Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Committee; Senior Musicale. Subdued in manner, but his friends say that ' s de- ceiving . . . Cringo has a happy-go-lucky air. kAl% SHEILA AXX COXXOLLY 243 Winter Street Traffic Squad; Class Play Committee; Senior Musi- cale; Yearbook Advertising Staff; Usherette at Senior Play; Glee Club 2, 3; Future Xurses of America. A potential nurse whose patients will surely love her . . . her smile can really be termed radiant. JOSEPH SEBASTIAX COXSEXTIXO Joe 709. Pleasant Street Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Committee; Senior Musicale. Joe has a word for all . . . interested in everyone and everything . . . cooperative but not too academi- cally inclined. PEXELOPE MARYJAXE COXRAD Penny 51 Plimpton Avenue Class Day ' 58; Senior Musicale; Tea Hostess 3; Halloween Party Committee 3; Christmas Pageant; Step Party Committee 1; Press Club 1. Miss Vogue of 1959 . . . Penny always sees the funny side of life. JOSEPH MICHAEL CORBETT Joe 277 Winter Street Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Advertising Committee; Glee Club 2; Hi-Fi ' s 3; Varsity Choir 3; Track 1, 3. Angelic of countenance, if not of conduct, Joe excels en the cinder path . . . a customer attraction at the Star. [38] JANICE MARIE CORSINI Jan (i Earle Street Sophomore Christmas Committee; Traffic Squad; Senior Musicale; Glee Club 3; Varsity Choir :i: Honor Roll 1. . neighboring town claims her interest . . . an enviable complexion and an amiable disposition. JAMES MICHAEL COUGHLIN Jim iiii Codman Road Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musicale; Glee Club l ; Football 1. . nmn about town with that anil manner and good nature which bring him a wealth of friends. PAUL EDWAKI) COSTELLO Costy 27 Oak Road Student Council :i; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Advertising Staff; Baseball I. 2, 3; Football 1. 2, 3. . fine, well-developed athleti . . . excels in footUn.ll and baseball ■. . has his own views about life tool school. DALE CRAMER 5 Orchard Lane Senior Musicale; Junior Prom Committee; Ticket Seller. .In import from Walpole ..itli a mischievous per- sonality . . . her sensi of humor causes confusion. SUSAN ELIZABETH CRAWFORD Sue 103 Elliot Street Student Council 1. 2; Student Council Officer 2; Class Officer I; Yearbook Advertising Staff; Cheer- leader 2,3; Hand 1, 2; Olee Club 2; Varsity Choir 3; Basketball I; Honor Roll 1. 2. Our cute and competent cheerleading captain . . . Sue excels as a student, band member, and class officer . . . Hiss Personality Plus. BARBARA LOUISE CUMMINS Barb 202 Washington Street Sophomore Christmas Committee; Traffic Squad; Senior Musicale; Olee Club 2, A: Honor Roll 1. :i. Congenial and attractive, she has won many friends . . . that twinkle in her eyes has becom( Barbara ' s trade mark. ROSE MARIE CROTEAU Rosie 38 Wheelock Avenue Band 1. 2, 3; Tea Hostess; Halloween Party Com- mittee 2, 3 Christmas Sale Committee 3; Christmas Pageant 2, 3; Spring Prom Committee 1, 2; Step Party Committee 1, 2. Prom Committee 1. 2; Step Party Committee I, 2. A loyal friend . . . a girl of many talents . . . dreamy and unpredictable. BETSY BRUCE CURRIER Bets 34 Lilly Lane, Dedham, Mass. Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musicale; Hand 1. 2, 3; Tea Hostess 3; Halloween Party 1. 2, 3; Christmas Sale Committee; Christmas Pageant 2. A: Step Party Committee 2. Quiet and interestingly aloof . . . Betsy with her modest charm, will be a success in tit. fashion world. [39] MARJORIE JEAN DAVIDSON Margie 23 Rockhill Street Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Typing Committee; Glee Club 2. An attractive blonde with an eager interest in reading . . . co-operative and generous. JOHN J. DEVINE Dealer 908 Washington Street Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Committee; Student Council 2; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Musicale. Frequently seen with a big cheroot . . . Dealer is a popular play-boy . . . plenty of ginger in his make-up. GERTRUDE MURIEL DEL ' ETOILE Trudy 22 Westland Avenue, Westwood Senior Musicale; Varsity Choir 3; Executive Board Member; S.C.A. 2, 3; President of Student Co- operative Association 3; Halloween Party 2, 3; Christmas Sale 2, 3; Christmas Pageant; Spring I ' rom Committee. Warm-hearted and generous . . . a captivating per- sonality . . . Trudy wins friends as easily as the Yanks win pennants. ROBERT PATRICK DEVINE Bob 56 Irving Street Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Committee; Senior Musicale. ( future fireman, Bob is a real spark . . . given to expressing himself widely and eloquently. JUDITH ELAINE DIGGS Judy 439 Washington Street Student Council 2, 3; Student Council Officer 3; Junior Prom Committee; Traffic Squad; Yearbook Circulation Committee; Band 2, 3; Varsity Choir 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers of America 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2. An all around good scout . . . universally liked . . . student council officer and capable office assistant. DAVID GORDON DOE Dave 114 Chapel Street Senior Musicale; Varsity Choir 3; Projection Club 2. An amateur meteorologist, this worthwhile hobby will carry him far . . . scientifically erudite. PETER V. DIXON Pete 21 Maple Street Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musi- cale; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Honor Roll 1. Outstanding athlete whether on the gridiron, basket- ball court or diamond . . . Pete is known for his sportsmanship and tremendous will to win. JOSEPH ANTHONY DONATO Joe 35 David Terrace Sophomore Christmas Committee; Senior Musicale; The Hilltopper 2; Baseball 1. Reserved and studious, Joe tries hard and is diligent in all his efforts . . . an even disposition. [40] ELIZABETH ELLEN DOYLE Betsy 15 Cross Street Sophomore Christmas Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Musicale; Glee Club I, 2. :!; Honor Roll 1. ' rii no nil and gentle of manner, but at the wheel of the ear she changes her nature. ARTHUR WINSTON ELKINS Art 229 Winter Street Senior Musicale; Future Teachers of America - ' ; Honor Roll I. Mild-mannered, interested in till his studies and excelling in many . . . a worthy class member. MICHAEL EDMUND DUFFY Mike 3 Cushing Road Senior Musicale; Glee Club :S; Hi-Fi ' s 2; Varsity Choir 2. 3; Baseball I. Taciturn l nl good-humored . ■. ranks high in the opinion of his classmates . . . n helpful and coopera- tive citizen. VIRGINIA JEAN ELLIS Ginny 88 Washington Street Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Class Play Committee; Glee Club I, 2, :i; Hi-Lo ' s 2, :i; Varsity Choir 2, :i; Future Teachers of America :i. . ' .n easy-goin g and charming young lady with envi- able hih nt as a seamstress . . . no party can bt dull xohen Ginger is there. FAITH ANN ERICKSON Doody si Summer Street Student Council 1; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Future Teachers of America; Honor Roll 1. Pint-sized and piquant . . . stops, looks and listens for R.R. and vice versa. Lj iiL JOAN LEE FAIRBANKS Joni 13 Oak Road Sophomore Party Committee; Student Council 1, 2; Officer 3; Junior Prom Committee; Traffic Squad; Class Officer :i; Yearbook Advertising Staff; Election Commission 2. 3; Future Nurses of America; Honor Roll 1. 2, :i. . class favorite anil a charming vote-getter . . . who wouldn ' t like lo he her patient? NANCY JANE ERICKSON Erik lit Elliot Street Sophomore Christmas Committee; Student Council. 2; Junior Prom Committee; Class Officer 2, 3; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Advertising Committee; Student Council Dance Committee; Future Teachers of America. Our popular anil attractive class secretary ... a bonny maid with a sparkling smile and -winning -.rails. ELIZABETH MARY FAMIGLIETTE Liz 21 Austin Street Orchestra 1, 2; Hand 1; Glee Club 1. 2; Varsity Choir 2; Honor Roll 1; Christmas Sale Committee. Inclined to tin dramatic in appearand ... skilled saxophonist with largi ami lustrous eyes. [41] JOHN ' PHILIP FANNING Bucka 14 Mountain Avenue Sophomore Party Committee; Assembly Committee 2,3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musieale; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Hi-Fi ' s 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers of America. Outstanding in hockey, has an indomitable will . . . a taxi artist in his spare time. ANITA LOUISE FERRARA Nita -594 Nahatan Street Assembly Committee 2; Senior Musieale; Yearbook Typing Committe; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Hi-Lo ' s 2, 3; Varsity Choir 2, 3; Honor Roll 1; Christmas Sale Committee 3. A real ' teen queen with flashing dark eyes . . . this well-favored brunette is sprightly and flirtatious. PETER THOMAS FERIOLI Pete 37 Elliot Street Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Committee; Senior Musieale. Pete is a fine conversationalist who is always getting into mischief . . . an idea man who should do well in any field. BARBARA CATHERINE FERRICK Barb 283 Nahatan Street Sophomore Christmas Committee; Senior Musieale; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Varsity Choir 2, 3; Student Co- operative Association 3; Christmas Sale Committee 3; Christmas Pageant; White Elephant Sale 3. Pert and pretty. Barb has poetic inclinations . . . her sparkling personality makes her welcome every- where. BEVERLY ANN FERRIS Boovely 15 Concord Avenue Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Committee; Student Council 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Musieale; Yearbook Sponsor Com- mittee; Band 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Hi-Lo ' s 2, 3; Varsity Choir 2, 3. Effervescent and ebullient ... a jaunty head major- ette . . . she doesn ' t believe silence is golden. MARY ANN FLYNN Flyno 127 Codman Road Junior Prom Committee; Traffic Squad; Class Play Committee; Yearbook Advertising Committee; Glee Club 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Future Nurses of America; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. Quietly capable, Mary Ann is a proficient student and a sincere friend. BRUCE ROBERT FILLMORE Guppy 55 Saunders Road Senior Musieale; Glee Club 1; Projection Club 1; Football 1, 2, 3. Guppy is a rugged boy with a booming boisterous voice . . . a sports fan. JOHN THOMAS FOLAN Jack 16 Howard Street Sophomore Christmas Committee; Senior Musieale; Hockey 1. A quiet and unobtrusive lad whose good manners and congeniality make him a favorite with all. [42] LILLIAN TERESA FOLEY Lil 2 Highview Street Sophomore Christinas Committee; Assembly Com- mittee 3; Junior Prom Committee; Honor Hull 2. Demure and level-headed, Lil is Margie ' s constant com panion. WILFRED L. I ' ]( VSER Red l:i ' i7 Washington St r t Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Committee; Senior Musicale. Possesses tin unusual coiffure ■. ■lain red hair . . . seen everywhere in his ' 50 Ford. JUDITH ANN FOWLER Judy . ' . iii Nichols Street Sophomore Party Committee; Student Council Officer 3; Assembly Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee; Traffic Squad; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Editorial Staff; Hi-I.o ' s 2H; Election Commission 2, :i: Future Nurses of America. . well-favored young lady, always attractively aial appropriately dressed . . . seriously concerned with her studit s. GEORGE A. FRANKLIN, JR. 30 Gaj SI net Sophomore Christmas Committee; Set Glee Club 2. A future mechanic . . . in constant . . . nnt overly-energetic. ior Mil his nil - ■• as iicale; f fun ANGELO MICHAEL FRANGIOSA 225 Winter Street Senior Musicale. Angela has a perpetual smile and a gentle and humorous nature . . . keeps his own counsel. RICHARD JOSEPH GEMELL1 Dick ' .i S Pleasant Street Sophomore Christmas Committee; Senior Musicale: The Hilltopper 2; Glee Club 2. Courteous and mild of disposition . . . always well dressed and well-groomed. JAMES M. GAVIN Jim ' 1393 Washington Street Senior Musicale. .1 pleasant-spoken newcomer, Jim is not overly sociable, but willing ta he friendly and co-opt rative . . . an accomplished artist. JOAN MARIE GIALLONARDO Joanie 1 Merrick Street. Walpole, Mass. Senior Musicale; Glee Club 2: Christinas Pageant. Sincerely interested in her work and friends . . . we know Joan xcill bt a successful beautician. [43] ROBERT JOHN GIANUSSO Al 9 Valley Road Traffic Squad; Senior Mu.sieale; Baseball 3; Basket- ball 2. A first-string pitcher, adept at all sports . . . Al has a multitude of friends because of his easygoing personality. DANIEL PATRICK GILLIS Buddy 73 Monroe Street Graduation Usher ' 58; Traffic Squad; Class Officer 3 Class Play Cast; Yearbook Circulation Committee Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Hi-Fi ' s 3; Varsity Choir 2, 3 Honor Roll 1, 2. Guardian of the exchequer . . . Buddy is an above average student . . . personable and popular. GRETNA ALICE GIBBS Gret 19 Highland Street Senior Musicale; Yearbook Typing Committee; Glee Club 1, 2; Christmas Sale Committee 3. A Cape enthusiast and an ardent outdoor girl . . . a statuesque blonde with a sporting temperament. RICHARD ALLAN GIORDANO Dickie 38 Cedar Street Student Council Officer 1; Traffic Squad; Baseball 1; Basketball 1. Pleasant and well-poised . . . a good student and a future pedagogue. BARBARA ANN GLADSTONE Annie 19 Vernon Street Senior Musicale; Tea Hostess 3; Christmas Pageant 2, 3; Step Party Committee 2; Red Cross Representa- tive 2, 3. A miss petite and sweet . . wonderfully co-operative . . . she will easily win customers in her field of catering. CATHERINE NORA GREANEY Cathy 474 Washington Street Sophomore Christmas Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Glee Club 1. Light-hearted and fun-loving Cathy never worries . . . life is meant for fun. HUGH GRAY 92 Walpole Street Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Committee; Senior Musicale. A politician whose interests lie in government . . . has a penetrating humor and a host of friends. JUDITH JEANNE GRETHE Judie 22 Fifth Street Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Musicale; Glee Club 1; Honor Roll 1. Pleasing personality and engaging manner . . . Judy and Chester are a faithful pair. [44] ANTHONY FRANCIS GRINAVIC Tony 1 Pleasant Place Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; (lass Officer 2; Class Play Committee; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Circulation Committee; Hi-Fi ' s 2, 3; Varsity Choir 3; Baseball I, 2, 3; Football i. 2, :i. . natural athlete ... a sensation on the gridiron anil diamond . . . has a very likable personality. WILLIAM JOHN GRUDINSK VS Billy ' JO SI. .lames Avenue Senior Musicale; Glee Club 1; Baseball 1; Basket- ball I. A towering knight f the night . . . school holds little fascination for him. JAMES FRANCIS GROVER Jimmy +81 Naliatan Street Sophomore Christmas Committee; Senior Musicale; Honor Roll I. A bundle of energy and enthusiasm . . . Jimmy is a proficient prankster. LUCILLE FRANCES HAM ILK IN Lucy 61 Cameron Road Senior Musicale; Glee Club i; Pep Squad. . in ic member of our class, she has a warm and friendly smile .... Roslindale still claims her interest. L n mL ALAN CARL HAUCK .Maverick +0 Maple Street Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Committee; Senior Musicale. Firm in his decisions, Alan sticks by his guns . . . end uses them well as a hunter. JOSEPH LEO HIGGINS Junie 1358 Washington Street Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Committee; Senior Musicale. One of the Morse Hill boys . . . a sensible and responsible citizen in and out of school. KENNETH PAUL HAYES Flipper 35 Woodbine Road Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Committee; Senior Musicale. A helpful and generous class member ... oh ex- cellent swimmer . . . has a strong following among the Wilson Street Boils. DOROTHY HOC N Dottie 3+ Chapel Street Senior Musicale; Honor Holl I. J. Amiable and friendly, her forte is roller skating . . . ■i shining coiffure is this champ ' s crown. [45] JOEL OSBORNE HOLMES - ' Joey 18 Gardner Road Sophomore Christmas Committee; Senior Musicale; Photography Club 1. Aeronautically inclined . . . Joel has already taken Ids solo flight . . . the mild blue yonder claims his love. PATRICIA ANN HUSSEY Bonnie 89 Neponset Street Student Council 2; Junior Prom Committee; Traffic Squad; Class Play Cast; Yearbook, Co-editor-in- Chief; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Hi-Lo ' s 3; Varsity Choir 2, 3; Future Teachers of America; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. Our class ' s claim to scholastic renown ... a lively wit and superlative personality . . . we like our chief editor. DAVID GEORGE HOUGHTON Butcher ' 392 Washington Street Sophomore Party Committee, Sophomore Christmas Committee, Senior Musicale. Not interested in matters academic . . . Dave finds school a necessary evil . . . life should be more exciting. DAVID WAYNE HUTTUNEN Bunny 54. Chapel Street Senior Musicale; Football 1; Cross-Country 2; Tennis 2; Hockey 2, 3. B.unny is a quiet and handsome blond with an eye for the fairer sex ... a good athlete. m f MARIE VIRGINIA IOANELLI Re 21 Shaw Street Sophomore Christmas Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Usherette at Senior Play; Senior Musicale. This elfin brunette has important interests outside of school . . . she ' s been bespoken by the navy. ROBERT JOHNSON Bobby 69 Elliot Street Sophomore Christmas Committee; Senior Musicale; Glee Club 2; Baseball 1. Bobby has a merry disposition . . . his attention to a Junior girl is very noticeable, and we don ' t blame him. RICHARD JOHNSON Dexter 69 Elliot Street Sophomore Christmas Committee; Class Play Com- mittee; Senior Musicale; Projection Club 3; Honor Roll 1. A. persevering student, keeps his own counsel but has an active interest in all that goes on. EGILS KAKTINS 530 Nahatan Street Graduation Usher ' 58; Traffic Squad; Class Play Committee; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Editorial Staff; Track 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2. An excellent student and a skilled fencer . . . Egils is a conscientious worker who will go far. [46] GERALD CARL KARTER L381 Route Sophomore Party Committee; £ Committee; Senior Musicale. . prankster inside and outsid doesn ' t seem to takv anything Jerry phomore Christmas school . . . Jerry eriously. FLORENCE ELLEN KELLEY Nightingale 600 So. Franklin Street, Holbrook, Mass. Student Council :i; Glee Club 1; Officer, Student Co-operative Association :i; Executive Board Mem- ber, S.C.A. :i; Halloween Party Committee 3; Christmas Pageant; White Elephant Sale Commit- tee 3; Step Party Committee 2; Press Club. Witty itnil vivacious . . . Never a ihill moment in her life . . . here is a girl who is sure to be happy MARTHA J. KEEDY Marty 49 Walpole Street Student Council 1. 2. :!; Student Council Officer 2; Hilltop Highlights 2; Traffic Squad; Class Officer 2; Senior Musicale; Cheerleader 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Varsity Choir 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2. Our good will ambassador to Finland . . . bright and attractive, with a well-defined sense f responsibility, Martha is outstanding in every way. JAMES HENRY KELLIHEB Ace 35 Wilson Street Sophomore Party Committee; Student Council :i; Senior Musicale. A friendly but smut -.chat quick-tempered lad . . . a skilled worker in his chosen craft. ROGER CHARLES KENT 1 Berwick Place Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Committee; Student Council I, 2, 3; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Editorial Staff; Student Council Dance Committee; Glee Club 2; Election Commission 1, 2, 3. A good-looking lad with wit mat wisdom . . . kept his fellow editors entertained . . . has a flair for design. MARY ELIZABETH KINSMAN CSS Nahatan Street Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Traffic Squad; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Advertising Staff; Glee Club 1. 2; Future Nurses of America; Honor Roll 3. Given to uncontrollable bursts of merriment, this shining-haired traffic officer has aspirations to enter the nursing profession. ROBERT DANA KING 409 S enior Musicale. . newcomer from neat appearance . . students. Prospect Street ' Bob Sanford . . one af OUr . Bat) presents quiet, good-naturt PACE MICHAEL KODIS Alt 46 Tremont Street Sophomore Christmas Committee; Senior Musicale; Baseball 1. A prankster in class. Alt takes neither life nor school seriously . . . a rugged individualist. [47] PETER HANNES KOEHL Pete 161 Bond Street Student Council 3; Traffic Squad; Class Play Com- mittee; Senior Musicale; Photography Club 3; Cross- Country 3; Honor Roll 3; Yearbook Art Staff. Our exchange student from Germany, Pete excels in matters artistic and otherwise . . . found no ad- justment difficulties here. ItlMVYDAS FELIKSAS LIUTKEVICIUS Rim 308 Lenox Street Sophomore Christmas Committee; Senior Musicale; Glee Club 1; Tennis 2. Tall, lanky and serious-minded . . . Rim is a capable student with a scientific mind. MARGARET ANNE KRAL Peg 355 Winter Street Sophomore Party Commitee; Sophomore Christmas Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musi- cale; Glee Club 1; Tennis 1. Tall and with a terrific sense of humor, Peggy is ubiquitous and peripatetic. LINDA JEAN LOCKHART 2 Juniper Drive Junior Prom Committee; Traffic Squad; Senior Musicale; Basketball 3; Future Teachers of America. Blessed with an alliterative name and an artistic nature, Linda will find a rosy future in interior decorating. ■' ? Mto DIANA JEAN LONG 23 Allen Road Sophomore Christmas Committee; Traffic Squad; Glee Club 1, 2; Basketball 1; Honor Roll 1; Senior Musicale. Sociable and cordial . . . has an outgoing personality . . . adept at sports. PATRICIA ANN LONGSTAFF Pat 108 Ridgewood Drive Sophomore Christmas Committee; Traffic Squad; Usherette at Senior Play; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll 2. A natural athlete and a real live wire . . . this good-looking blonde is a distinct addition to any gathering. MICHAEL J. LONG Chester 23 Allen Road Sophomore Christmas Comittee; Student Council 3; Senior Musicale. The chef of the vocational school . . . Chester has a worth-while hobby in roller-skating. BLACK PATCH Slash 11 Herring Run, Sargasso Sea Head-hunting 1, 2, 3; Keelhauling 1, 2; Butcher Party 2; Murder Masquerade 3. Slash is one of our most swashbuckling personalities . . . that flashing black eye misses no trick. [48] PAULINE CHARLOTTE MAGUIRE 9 Sycamore Street Class Day ' 58; Traffic Squad; Yearbook Advertising Staff; Basketball 2, 3. Chic and always impeccably well-dressed . . . those beautiful dark eyes are the envy of her less fortunat e sisters. CAROL FRANCES MANNING 37 Prospecl Avenue Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Glee Club 2. An outstanding exponent of the pony-tail fashion . . . her romance is onr of long duration. NIJOLE MAKAITIS Niki 331 Sumner St reel Junior Prom Committee; Class Day ' 58; Traffic Squad; Senior Musicale; tbe Hilltopper 3; Glee Club 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Football Programs 3. An acute mind and a tart smse of humor . . . Nijole is a shrewd newspaper editor and an accomplished scholar. RENA LOUISE MASON ' -He 57 Davis Avenue Sophomore Party Committee; Student Council I, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Circulation Committee; Student Council Dance Committee; Glee Club I, 2, 3; Hi-Lo ' s 2, 3; Varsity Cboir 2, 3. Serene of countenance and with a disposition to match. Bena is a perfectionist in all she does. 4K7 1 SALLY ANN MASOX Sam 57 Davis Avenue Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Committee; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Hi-Lo s 2, 3; Varsity Cboir 2, 3; Future Teachers of America. Possesses a mellifluous voice and an attractive per- sonality . . . has enhanced many a school function. STEPHEN ' LESLIE MATHEWS Leslie 471 Washington Street Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musicale; Orchestra 1; Band 1. 2, 3; Football 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3. Vociferous in his opinions ... a crack shot with a riflt and fond of popular parlor games. . ' . SCOTT MASSEY Joe 855 Neponset Street Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musicale; Glee Club 1 ; Varsity Choir 2. Tall, quiet and good-looking, Joe will leave his mark mi the business morld . . . proficient and skillful on roller skates. NORMAN ERLING MATTSON Norm 27 Dorset Street Sophomore Christmas Committee; Student Council 1; Senior Musicale. Fun-loving and generous . . . Norm is a hard worker and a good student . . . his big . ' is Hie envy of (dl. [49] JULIANNE McAULIFFE Julie 89 Cottage Street Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Traffic Squad; Yearbook Circulation Com- mittee; Glee Club 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Tennis i, 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2. Poised and pretty . . . invariably attired comme it faut . . . Julie ' s self-contained manner and pene- trating wit are ■well-known. PATRICIA BARBARA McCORMACK Patty 52 Bond Street Traffic Squad; Senior Musicale; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Hi-Lo ' s 3; Varsity Choir 3; Future Nurses of America. Sweet-faced and gentle-natured . . . she ' ll make a most attractive nurse . . . considerate and courteous always. WILLIAM PATRICK McAULIFFE Mac 183 Walpole Street Sophomore Christmas Committee; Traffic Squad Senior Musicale; Yearbook Advertising Staff Basketball 1; Cross-Country 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3 Basketball Manager 2, 3; Honor Holl I, 2. A sharpshooter, and a sharp-witted student who knows his own worth . . . Mac excels in math and science. DANIEL PATRICK McKENNA Beans 384. Walpole Street Junior Prom Committee; Class Officer 1; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Circulation Committee; Glee Club 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 12 3 ±, _, j. An excellent all-around athlete . . . serious and dependable in his studies, as well. MARILYN KAY McKINNEY Katy 16 Highland Street Sophomore Christmas Committee; Senior Musicale; Glee Club 1, 2; Varsity Choir 2, 3. Talented in many fields, dancing is her forte . . . Johnny ' s been her constant companion since away back then. WILLIAM ROBERT McNAMARA Bill 165 Walnut Avenue Sophomore Christmas Committee; Senior Musicale; Basketball Manager; Honor Roll 1. Bill takes life as it comes and doesn ' t exert himself . . . known for his sparkling wit. SHARON LEE McKINNEY 16 Highland Street Sophomore Party Committee; Student Council 2 Junior Prom Committee; Class Play Committee Senior Musicale; Student Council Dance Committee Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Varsity Choir 2, 3; Future Teachers of America. Adult in manner and outlook . . . she aspires to be a teacher . . . dainty and graceful. RUTH ANN MELLEY Ruthie 4 Kenwood Drive Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale. Dark hair and a fair complexion create a pleasing picture . . . quickly active in a new school . . . her sweet smile has won her many friends. [50] MARILYN UNA MITCHELL Mitch l ' I Pine Street Sophomore Party Committee; Student Council 1; Assembly Comittee 3; Junior Prom Committee; Class Officer 1. 3; Cheerleader 3; Band 1, 2, :i; Varsity Choir 2, 3; F.N.A.; Honor Roll 1, 2, :i. Vivacious, i luriii tif and debonair . . . this popular miss is a cheerleader nut it class officer and on excellent student. WILLIAM PATRICK MOYNIHAN Bill 1-22 Washington Street Class Officer 1; Senior Musicale; .lee Club 1; Foot- ball I, 2, :i; Track 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1. 2, 3. . fine hockey oml f milt,, ill player . . . Hill loves to joke kik he has on ciic for the airls. ANN MAHIK MORKISSKY Butch ( Washington Street Senior Musicale; Glee Club 1, 2; Homeroom Repre- sentative 2; (jet-Acquainted Tea Hostess 3; Hallow- een Party Committee 3; Christmas Sale Committee :i: Step Party Committee 2. Blithe oml blessed with a friendly heart . . . Ann has been o top-notch homeroom representative. CHARLES RAYMOND MULLEN Charlie is Douglas Avenue Traffic Squad; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Advertis- ing Staff; Baseball 1; Cross-Country 2: Tennis 2, i: Honor Roll 1, 2. Competent and responsible . . , a first class school citizen who is admired by his classmates . . . sports- minded. BARBARA LOUISE MURPHY Murph 37 Sunnyside Road Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musi- cale; Glee Club 1, 2. Gay of disposition, flippant of manner . . . school lakes a bock seat to her cinema job. PAUL EDWARD MURPHY Murph It School Street Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musicale; Hi-Fi s 3; Varsity Choir 2, 3; Baseball 1. 2. 3; Basketball 2. 3. A line baseball pitcher . . . always rendu with a laugh lint quick-tempered. GERALDINE ANN MURPHY Murph 512 Walpole Street Sophomore Christmas Committee; Class Day ' 58; Senior Musicale; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Varsity Choir 3. A cute, blue-eyed blonde . . . carefree and congenial . . . her energy seems la he boundless. ROBERT EMMET MURPHY Bob 185 Roosevelt Avenue Traffic Squad: Senior Musicale; Yearbook Advertis- ing Staff; Golf 3; Honor RoU 1, 2. Lackadaisical of movement and manner, but alert of mind . . . his vocabulary is voluminous and to the point. [51] WALTER JOHN NAFF Wally 359 Bridge Street, Dedliam Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Committee; Senior Musicale. Proud possessor of a ' 52 Chevie . . . his suave manner makes him appealing to the fairer sex. MARIE TERESA NAUGHTON Orbie 68 Howard Street Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Class Day ' 58; Senior Musicale. Slim and seraphic . great school spirit. a loyal friend she has DOROTHY MARGARET NASON Dotty 37 Gay Street Junior Prom Committee; Traffic Squad; Senior Musicale; Band 1, 2, 3, Color Guard; Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Varsity Choir 2, 3; Future Nurses of America. David and Dorothy are a constant pair . . . Dottie has been a colorful Color Guard . . . she loves to laugh. MURIEL VIRGINIA NAYLOR Cindy Lou 192 Pleasant Street Class Day ' 58; Ticket Seller 1, 2, 3; Class Play Cast; Senior Musicale; The Hilltopper 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Basketball 1. Cindy Lou is athletically proficient . . . very popular with her peers . . . dramatically talented. ■7 il§f BARBARA ANN NENART Barb 212 Washington Street Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Traffic Squad; Class Play Committee; Senior Musicale; Band 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1 ; Tennis 1 ; Future Teachers of America. A tall attractive brunette of modest mien . . . compliant and agreeable. FRANCIS JAMES NICHOLSON Frank 90 Monroe Street Sophomore Christmas Committee; Senior Musicale; Projection Club 1; Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll 1. Fun loving, wise-cracking , Frank ' s antics are famous . . . doesn ' t seem to have a care in the world . . . competent scholastically when he ' s interested. EDWARD ARTHUR NETLAND Eddie 457 Pleasant Street Traffic Squad; Senior Musicale; Honor Roll 1, 2. Eddie has an even disposition and an industrious mind . . . salt of the earth type. SANDRA TERESE NIXON Sandy 55 Hill Street Sophomore Party Committee; Student Council 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; The Hilltopper 2; Cheer- leader 3; Band 2; Glee Club 2; Varsity Choir 3; Future Teachers of America; Honor Roll 1. Meticulous yet merry ... a conscientious cheer- leader who sparks our heroes on to victory. [52] JOHN DAVID XIIONAN Froggy l Parkway Sophomore Party Committee; .Student Council 1; Assembly Committee 3; Junior l ' rom Committee; Senior Musicale; Class Play Cast; The Hill topper 2, 3; Football 3; Track 2, :i; Honor Roll 3. Froggy is a reformed character . . . a real sharp citizen these days . . . good-looking in the bargain. RICHARD CARL NUCC1 Nuch lili Churchill Drive Junior l ' rom Committee; Class Play Committee; Senior Musicale; Projection Club 2; Tennis 2. Hoxbury sent us this lad . . . he has a well-developed sense f humor ml a facile tongue. KATHLEEN ELIZABETH NORTON Kathy 2:54 Nahatan Street Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musi- cale; Usherette at Senior Play; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll 1. Full of playful unties . . . her sense t f humor is a delight to her companions . . . as a nurse she should be attic to cheer her patients. MARY ELLEN O ' BRIEN H Silver Street Sophomore Christinas Commit le ; Junior l ' rom Com- mittee; Class Day ' 58; Traffic Squad; Senior Musi- cale; Yearbook Advertising Staff; Usherette at Senior Play; Glee Club I, 2. :i; Varsity Choir 2, :(; Honor Roll 1. Sweet-faced with a delicate complexion . . . ft sincere t ' ntl Ihinttflttful girl . . . admired ami respected by her classmates. RICHARD JOSEPH O ' GORMAN Dickie 31 Forrest Avenue Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Committee; Senior Musicale. A nice-looking lad . . . deceptively quiet with a certain worldly wisdom. .idllX ANTHONY OLIVEIRA Cecil 181 Dean Street Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Committee; Senior Musicale; Basketball 1. 2. 1 persistent prankster . . . likes his oxen xctty . . . t, good history student find capable in many ways when it suits him. ROBERT BUCKLER O ' KEEFFE Bob 32 Cranmore Road Sophomore Christmas Commlt.ee- Senior Musicale; Projection Club 1, 2; Honor Roll 3. .In active indefatigable worker . . . his ambition is to own a .layuar . . . -we expect he ' ll achieve his aim. RAFFAELA JOAN OLIVERIO Ralphy 48 Bornwood Drive Class Day ' 58; Class Play Committee; Senior Musi- cale; Basketball 2; Honor Poll :!. Always to be found ' where there ' s fun . . . takes Ittuphter wherever she goes . . . cute tttttl sociabh . [53] JUDITH LILLIAN OLSOX Judy Rowell Road, Wrentham Senior Musicale; Halloween Party Committee 3; Christmas Pageant 3; Step Party Committe 2; Press Club Representative 3. A good sport . . . pretty as a picture . . . Judy is a natural and attractive advertisement for beauty culture. .MARGARET OSZAJCA Margie 402 Washington Street Junior Prom Committee; Class Day ' 58; Traffic Squad; Class Play Committee; Band 3; Varsity Choir 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Future Nurses of America; Honor Roll 1, 2. Eager to help, Margie is a dependable color guard for the N.H.S. Band . . . a whiz at math. ELAINE ANNE OSTERGREN Lainie 109 Jefferson Drive Sophomore Party Committee; Student Council 1 Junior Prom Committee; Class Play Committee Senior Musicale; The Hilltopper 2; Band 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Varsity Choir 2, 3; Future Nurses of America. Elaine is in fact a lily-maid with the ideal oval face . . . a svelte majorette. . . . as nice as she looks. LEON RAYMOND PADDUCK Lee •5 Sturtevant Avenue Sophomore Christmas Committee; Senior Musicale; Hi-Fi ' s 3; Varsity Choir 3. A good-looking boy with a good-looking car . . . he and Billy 8. are inseparable companions. JOHN PAINE Jacky 130 Gay Street Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Committee ; Senior Musicale. School is just a place he has to go . . . likes working with cars . . . often seen riding in his Ford. CARL PALSIC 61 Mylod Street Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Committee; Senior Musicale. A well-liked class member . . . an independent thinker who spends most of his time with the boys. BENJAMIN PALLEIKO Bennie 72 Washington Street Student Council 2, 3; Traffic Squad; Senior Musicale Yearbook Circulation Committee; Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Hi-Fi ' s 2, 3; Varsity Choir 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3 Honor Roll 1. Bennie is a bright boy with a flair for science . . . a good basketball center . . . interested in electronics and foreign affairs. ROBERT FRANCIS PARKER Bob 32 Columbine Road Sophomore Party Committee; Class Day ' 58; Senior Musicale; Projection Club 1. A living example that good things come in small ■packages . . . likes to trip the light fantastic. [54] WARREN DEAN PASQUAROS Ren 27 Lincoln Avenue, Canton Senior Musicale; Christmas Sale Committee 2, 8; Christmas Pageant ' - ' , 3; Press Club 2. A perfect gentleman with a wonderful disposition . . . In loves good old home cooking which is an asst l for a future chef. DETTE ANNE PELLOWE 177 Neponset Street Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Committee; Senior Musicale. Gregarious and sociable . . . welcomed everywher because of her conversational know how CLAUDIA JEAN PELLETIER Claud 24 Howard Street Sophomore Christmas Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Class Day ' 58; Class Play Committee; Senior Musicale; Glee Club 1, 2. i his gleeful young lady zcith a mischievous twinkle in h r eye keeps classes from being dull . . . we wish her good luck in her future career as (in artist. DOROTHY ANN PENDER Dotti 21 Rosemary Street Class Day ' 58; Yearbook Sponsor Committee; Student Council Dance Committee; Basketball 1; Christmas Sale Committee :i. When she smiles, her face Unlit s n i. In r eyes crinkle, ami the world ' s a latter place. EILEEN ANNE PENDERGAST Lee 30 Pleasant Street Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Committee; Senior Musicale; Glee Club 1, 2. Miseliicvioiis anil sprightly . . . ores clothes and wears them well. AGOSTINO ANTONIO PURPURA Gus 1132 Washington Street Class Officer 1; Senior Musicale; Hi-Fi ' s 2; Baseball 1; Football 1, 2; Track 3; Hockey 3. . fine hockey defenseman . . . the Bret Maverick of tin- paste boards . . . Mr. Scafati ' s stick of dynamite. JOAN CAROLE PUDSEY Joni 518 Washington Street Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Committee; Senior Musicale. Grave and self-contained . . . one of the pony-tail brigade. GRACE MARIE PURPURA Purdy fi;j Heaton Avenue Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Committee; Class Day ' 58; Ticket Seller 1, 2. 3; Glee Club 1 ; Tennis 1. Possesses a fun-loving exuberant personality . . . lias a train of followers. [55] ELEANOR ROSE QUATTRUCCI Ellie 390 Nahatan Street Senior Musicale; Glee Club 1; Photography Club 1; Get-Acquainted Tea Hostess 3; Christmas Pageant 3. A pretty girt with a friendly manner . . . her con- stant effort toward perfection will be rewarded, we ' re sure. MARY ANNE RANALLI Mary Anne 210 Hill Street Sophomore Christmas Committee; Senior Musicale; Glee Club 1, 2. A responsible school citizen . . . inspires the con- fidence and liking of her classmates. WILLIAM EDWARD QUINN Cold-Rod 149 Winslow Avenue Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Class Day ' 58; Senior Musical; Glee Club 1. Famous for his antics . . . he ' s active in the Ward and a politician to boot. JAMES EDWARD REYNOLDS Jimmy 124 Pleasant Street Sophomore Christmas Committee; Senior Musicale; Photography Club 2, 3; Senior Play Committee. The studious look on his face is deceiving . . . Jimmy likes the great outdoors . . . industrious when the project interests him. MICHAEL ANTHONY RIZZO Mike 38 Willow Street Junior Prom Committee; Traffic Squad; Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Circulation Committee; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Hi-Fi ' s 2, 3; Varsity Choir 2, 3; Election Commission 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. Mike is very well liked by his fellow students, at his three years of Presidency show . . . an outstand- ing student . . . an excellent clarinetist. CATHERINE S. ROGOZYN Kathy 1 Easy Street, Bellingham, Mass. Class Day ' 58; Senior Musicale; Tea Hostess 3; Halloween Party Committee 3; Christmas Sale Com- mittee 3; Christmas Pageant 3; Step Party Com- mittee 2. Serious-minded but light-hearted . . . as a hair stylist, Cathy will win many satisfied clients. VIRGINIA GRACE ROBINSON Ginny 26 Columbine Road Sophomore Christmas Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Musicale. A touch of the gamin . . . her provocative pony tail bounces with her good humor. CHARLES PAUL ROMEO Chico 167 Rock Street Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Basket- ball 1, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1. A fine football lineman ... a speedy trackman who can throw the discus a mile . . . Olympic material. [56] ROBERT FRANCIS IIHWK Bobby 392 Washington Street Sophomore Christmas Assembly; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Musicale. Bob is faithful tn Faith . . . a nice-looking, good- humored tint with flirtatious instincts. CHARLES G. SAMPSON Charlie 15 Spruce Road Sophomore Christmas Committee; Varsity Choir 2, 3; Senior .Musicale. Lethargic in movement . . . favors tht company of tin fairer sex . . . well-attired. JUDITH ANN SALIE Judy 23 Orchard Lane Student Council 2. 3; Hilltop Highlights 2; Junior 1 ' rom Committee; Class Officer 1: Ticket Seller _ ' . .1: Class Play Committee: Senior Musicale; The Hill- topper 2. ' :!: (dee Club 2. 3; Basketball I. 2. 3. Demure ami level-headed, except -.chin she ' s looking up to her Romeo . . . they make a romantic couple. GEORGE WARREN SANBORN Gid 8 McKinley Road Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Class Day ' 58; Class Officer - ' ; Senior Musi- cale; Yearbook Advertising Staff; (dee Club _ ' : Football 1. ■- ' . :i: Track 2, 3. .! handsome tut art civil engineer with a fin st ' tific mind . . . a sturdy linebacker and hurh r. SUSAN THERESA SANDERS Sue 20 Florence Avenue Sophomore Party Committee; Hilltop Highlights 3; Traffic Squad; Class Play Committee; Senior Musi- cale; Yearbook Typing Committee, Chairman; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. Competent, congenial, considerate . . . the yearbook owes much to her ability. CAROL ANNE SARNO 15 Azalea Drive Assembly Committee 3; Traffic Squad; Class Play Cast; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Advertising Staff: Glee Club 1, 2; Honor Roll 1. 2. Steady ami dependable, never out of sorts, Carol ' s disposition is sunny ami sweet. CYNTHIA JULIE SANKEY Cyn 1120 Washington Street Sophomore Party Committee: Junior Prom Com- mittee; Traffic Squad: Senior Musicale; Yearbock Advertising Committee; Usherette at Senior Play; ' .dee Club 1, - ' , 3; Hi-Los 2, 3; Varsity Choir 2. 3. A dramatically good-looking brunette . . . . ' killed as a dancer . . . svelte and sophisticated. ANTHONY ROBERT SAYINA Tony 92 Day Street Sophomore Christmas Committee- Senior Musicale: Track 1, 2, 3. A fast man on the track . . . To.iy has a fit ' science . . . an apothecary someday, perhapt . . . hi won ' t lack far cnstnmi r8. [57] WILLIAM RICHARD SAWKIEWICZ Dick 25 Fairview Road Sophomore Christmas Committee; Senior Musieale. This tall and curly-haired lad is independent and non-committal . . . has a reserved manner. DANIAL ROBERT SEPTELKA Danny 534 Walpole Street Orchestra 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Hi-Fi ' s 2, 3; Varsity Choir 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Representative 2; Halloween Party Com- mittee 2, 3; Christmas Sale Committee 1, 2; Press Ambitious and talented . . . a lover of good music ond the great outdoors . . . Danny will find his way iu this world of opportunities. FRANCES SEEBERGER Fran 361 Winter Street Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Musieale; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Future Nurses of America 1, 2, 3. Older men appeal to Fran and she seems popular with them, also . . . we think there ' s romance in the air. FREDERICK DANIEL SMITH General Lee 14 Melville Avenue Student Council 3; Junior Prom Committee; Class Day ' 58; Senior Musieale; Student Council Dance Committee; Glee Club 1; Football 1, 2, 3. General Lee has a mind of his own and a generous tpirit . . . he is an interested athlete with a riotous sense of humor. JANE LOUISE SMITH Janey 32 Chapel Street Sophomore Christmas Committee; Senior Musieale; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Varsity Choir 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2. A career girl . . . well-dressed with a sociable disposition and pleasant manner. PHYLLIS SOCCI Phyl 22 Dean Street Sophomore Party Committee; Class Day ' 58; Traffic Squad ; Ticket Seller 1 ; Glee Club 1 ; Senior Musieale. With her cordial and congenial ways she ' s an asset to any gathering . . . responsible and reliable. MARTHA JEAN SNIDER Marty 19(i Washington Street Student Council 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Traffic Squad; Class Play Cast; Yearbook Circula- tion Committee; Band 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Varsity Choir 2, 3; Future Teachers of America; Honor ' Roll 1, 2. An active school citizen . . . musically gifted . . . riotous in the Senior Play as an aspiring cheerleader. ROBERT BRUCE SOUDEN Bob 453 Winter Street Graduation Usher ' 58; Traffic Squad; Senior Musi- eale; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Varsity Choir 2, 3; Hi-Fi ' s 3; Football 1; Honor Roll 2. A redhead of the non-explosive type . . and well-poised ... a star of The Star. ' courteous [58] SALLY ELIZABETH SPEAR 54 Maple Street Sophomore Christmas Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Class Day ' 58; Senior Musicale. Sally looks beyond high school for companionship . . . reserved but with an optimistic viewpoint. DAVID HENRY S TON Kl ' l KID Dave (ii) Berwick Place Senior Musicale; Photography Club I, 2, 3; Golf I. ■- ' , 3. . golf enthusiast . . . Dave is ambitious anil per- severing . . . publicity man for tin Photography WILLIAM ANTHONY SPURR Billy is Oolah Avenue Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musicale; Glee Oul 1. 2, 3; Hi-Fi ' s 2; Varsity Choir 2, 3; Foot- ball 1. A. jovial towhead with a penchant for self-injury . . . fond of tin company of tin fairer sex . . . always well-attired. EDWARD GERARD STONIS Eddie 87 Sumner Street Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Committee; Senior Musicale. , fast iintn on wheels . . . school is but a bitter pill lo him . . . outstanding sartorially. MARGARET MARY SULLIVAN Peggy 37 Press Avenue Sophomore Party Committee; Student Council 1, 2; Assembly Committee 1; Junior Prom Committee; Class Play Cast; Senior Musicale; Glee Club 1, 2, :i; Future Nurses of America; Honor Roll 1. . petite package of jap ami personality . . . impul- sive, generous ami very likable. LESLIE ANN SWIFT Swifty 272 Vernon Street Student Council 1, 2; Student Council Officer 3; Assembly Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee; Traffic Squad; Class Officer 2; The Hilltopper 2; Cheerleader 3; Flection Commission 2, 3; Honor Roll 1. 2, 3. Looks, ability, personality, Leslu has tin m all ami in abundance . . . on outstanding school citizen. MARTHA ELIZABETH SIT. I.IVAN Marty 45 Lincoln Street Sophomore Party Committee; Student Council 3; Ticket Seller 3; Senior Musicale; Glee Club 1, 3; Varsity Choir 3; Future Teachers of America. .1 graceful dancer ami talented singer . . . a petite anil pleasant person. DANA BRADFORD SYLVESTER Sully (i22 Neponset Street Traffic Squad; Senior Musicale. A competent citizen of imperturbable mien . . . undemonstrative but suave . . . his titian locks tire mislt ading. [59] BELGIN ASEN TANIL Ben- in Norwood — 14 Longfellow Road In Turkey — Ucak Sokak 12 6, Maltepe, Ankara Student Council 3; Traffic Squad; Senior Musicale; Election Commission 3; Football 3. Our exchange student from Turkey, Ben has made a wealth of friends with his pleasing ways and ever ready smile. EEONA GENE THAYER 83 W infield Street Sophomore Christmas Committee; Senior Musicale; Honor Roll 1, 2. Methodical but often impulsive, she is welcomed everywhere . . . tiny and trim. JULIANN MARIE TAYLOR Ben 18 Allen Road Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Class Play Committee; Basketball 1, 2. Sports-minded and competent athletically herself . . . a vivacious nature. JILL THOMPSON Red 791 Neponset Street Sophomore Christmas Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Ticket Seller 2, 3; Senior Musicale; Honor Roll 1. . cheerful miss with enviable curly hair . . . she brightens the lunchroom every day. JANET E. TINGLEY Ting 31 Clifton Street, Attleboro Falls, Mass. Halloween Party Committee 2; Glee Club 2; Christmas Sale Committee; Christmas Pageant 2, 3; Spring Prom Committee 2; Step Party Committee 2, 3; Press Club 3. Tina has a mechanical flair . . . the spark plug of any group . . . ambitious to further her education in her trade. DIANE MARGO TRECIOKAS Di 124 Union Street Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Class Play Committee; Basketball 1, 3. Grave and sedate until that big smile lights up her face . . . always nicely dressed. CHARLENE CATHERINE TOMM Charl 53 Dean Street Sophomore Christmas Committee; Class Play Cast; Yearbook Co-editor of Art; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Hi-Lo ' s 2, 3; Varsity Choir 2, 3. A peppy, nonchalant little miss . . . talented as an artist and a clever actress. ADELE DALIA TUMAS 42 Chapel Street Student Council 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Traffic Squad; Chamber of Commerce Essay Winner 2; Student Cou ncil Dance Committee 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Hi-Lo ' s 3; Varsity Choir 3; Honor Roll 1, 2. Poised and serene . . . one of our foremost students . . . as nice as she is clever. [60] MICHAEL JOHN TURCHAN Stretch 224 Vernon Street Junior Prom Committee; Traffic Squad; Ticket Seller 2; Senior Musicale; Orchestra I; Band I; Glee Chili 1, - ' , 3; Hi-Fi ' s ' _ ' , 3; Varsity Choir - ' , :i; Hockey 3. .in ardent hunter and angler . . . enjoys music and i.i popular with his classmates. JOSEPH E. VINSON Joe l:s Hill Street Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Committee; Senior Musicale; Honor Roll 1. George U ' s constant companion . . . faithful in tin Stop and Shop . . . a good scout. GEORGE STEPHEN CJSEVICH l s.- ' 149 Pleasant Street Student Council 3; Junior Prom Committee; Ticket Seller 3; Class Play Committee; Senior Musicale; Student Council Dance Committee; Honor Roll 2, 3. Small hut effervescent with excess energy . . . always talking ami laughing . . . a proficient typist. WALTER BERNARD VIRGINSK1 Wally 10 Hartford Street Graduation Usher ' 58; Traffic Squad; Class Play Committee; Senior Musicale; Hoys ' State ' . is ; Year- book Staff; The Hilltopper 3; Baseball I: Football •_-. 3; Honor Roll I, 1, 3. I! alter has technical ability combined with a studious manner . . . top man in tin physics class . . . a depi iiilalili guard. PAULA MARY VIVONA Jessie 32 Fairview Avenue, South Braintree, Mass. Glee Club 1, 2; Junior Red Cross 2; Year Book Staff 3; Senior Musicale. Cute, vivacious, ami lovable . . . we know she will make good use of her ability as a stylist, as well as a hairdresser. KENNETH RONALD WALSH Ken 3.5 Winfield Street Sophomore Christmas Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Ticket Seller 2; Senior Musicale; Honor Roll 1. Tin class Mickey Rooney . . . a corridor Lothario . . . a mighty mite. BRUCE PARKER WAITE 80 Highland Street Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Committee; Senior Musicale. .1 real hot-rodder . . . Bruce has one of the finest custom cars in town . . . was broken-hearted for two months. ARTHUR W. WALKER Artie 98 East Cross Street Senior Musicale; Football I, 2; Hockey 1, . ' . 3. .Ill-star center on the hockey squad . . . an expert swimmer . . . likes to cause a commotion. [61] JANE ELIZABETH WELCH Welchie 60 Bornwood Drive Sophomore Christmas Committee; Class Day ' 58; Senior Musicale; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1. A cheerful cherub . . . impetuous and gay . . . loves life and a good time. LAWRENCE ARTHUR WIGGIN Larry 171 Vernon Street Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Committee; Senior Musicale; Glee Club 1, 2. A self -starting, self-taught mechanic . . . an expert bowler ... a handy man with a £2. NANCY ANN WHYNOT Nan 37 Lakeview Avenue, Holbrook Glee Club 1, 2; Photography Club 1; Halloween Party Committee 3; Christmas Pageant 3; Step Party Committee 2. The dimples in her chin portray her cheerful dis- position . . . Nancy ' s sunny good humor is famous at Peabody. RONALD JOHN WILDER Ronnie 80 Berwick Place Sophomore Party Committee; Student Council 1; Graduation Usher ' 58; Traffic Squad; Yearbook Co- editor-in-Chief ; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Golf 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. Our capable chief editor . . . imperturbable and philosophic . . . the young Viking in his chariot. 40 ' M : BEVERLY MAE WILKINSON Spudo 31 Barstow Road, Walpole, Mass. Tea Hostess 3; Halloween Party Committee 2, 3; Christmas Sale Committee 1, 2; Christmas Pageant 2, 3; Valentine Party Committee 1, 2; Spring Prom Committee 2, Step Party 1, 2; Press Club 2, 3. An ambitions lass in her schoolwork . . . Bev has a gay personality and a contagious laugh. JANET LOUISE WOJDAG Jan 26 Hillside Avenue Glee Club 2; Basketball 1; Honor Roll 1; Christmas Sale Committee 3. Mild-mannered and courteous . . . willing to accept responsibility . . . the dependable kind. FLORENCE SARAH WILLIAMSON Sally 25 Beacon Street Sophomore Party Committee; Traffic Squad; Class Officer 1; Class Play Cast; Senior Musicale; Year- book Sponsor Committee; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Hi-Lo ' s 3; Varsity Choir 3; Election Commission 1, 2, 3. A beautiful blonde with an ingratiating personality . . . our lovely leading lady. LEONARD EDWARD WOLENT Lenny 98 Dean Street Sophomore Christmas Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Traffic Squad; Ticket Seller 2; Senior Musicale. A sturdy six-footer with a philosophical attitude toward life . . . no worrier is he. [62] EDGAR I.EROY WOODWARD, JR. Woody 30 Dean Street Sophomore Christmas Committee; Senior Musicale; Glee Club 3; Baseball 3; Cross-Country 3; Honor Roll 1. Firm in manner and outspoken . . . this vigorous young man has a tendency to be pugnacious. l.KON ' A ANN WYSOCKI Lee 39 Edgehill Road Sophomore Party Committe; Sophomore Christmas Committee; Senior Musicale. A blithe and lithe young lady . . . always dressed becomingly, Lee has that air of joie de vivre. JOAN THERESE YELAPI Joni 35 Sturtevant Avenue Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Class Day ' 58; Ticket Seller 1, 2, 3; Glee Club I; Senior Musicale. Animated and outgoing . . . Joan invariably presents a spruce appearance . . . a thoughtful nature sans pareil. BERNARD JOHN ZIMLICKI Zimm 155 Union Street Sophomore Christmas Committee; Graduation I ' slier ' 58; Traffic Squad; Football 2, 3; Track 1, . ' . 3; Senior Musicale; Boys ' State. The persevering, tenacious type . . . inclined to taciturnity . . . excels in mathematics. [63] •t 1 £ ' ar, £t-: fc, : Belgin Tani], Martha Keedy, Peter Koehl Turkey, the United States, and Germany are represented here. My Impressions of Finland 1. crystal-clear lakes and verdant forests 2. reindeer meat sandwiches 3. stimulating saunas 4. bright smiles and sincere friendliness .5. picturesque countr} ' villages and sparkling new towns (5. striking bl ond hair and deep blue to Finland! eyes 7. bicycles, bicycles, bicycles 8. delicious blueberry soups 9. midnight suns and late bedtimes 10. unbounded energy and perseverance 11. constant devotion to family and country. These fond memories — and many more — weave the fabric of my journey Martha Keedv Our Impressions of the U.S.A. 1 . hurry, hurry, hurry 2. 28 flavors of ice cream 3. amazing drugstores that sell every- thing 4. a completely new event — dating 5. pretty girls in bermuda shorts (5. miles and miles of broad highways 7. so many boys with their own hot- rods 8. so many homes with television sets 9. four or five major subjects instead of a dozen ] 0. so many school activities besides classes 11. people ' s casual acceptance and kindness Always we shall remember our friends at Norwood High School and long live Furlong ' s ! Belgin Tanil and Peter Koehl [64] Michael Riz .o, Robert Bethoney, Ronald Wilder TIOT TOP TRIO Holding down the three top positions in the class of 1959 are the above- pictured beaux garcons. In electing these capable young men to their exalted posi- tions, the class displayed great perspica- city, for they performed their duties well. Michael Rizzo was elected class Presi- dent for three successive years. Naturally, it was no surprise ' when he was voted the most popular man in the class. He was also named the most dependable, most musical, best-dressed and cutest. The last category took some living down. Mike was President of the high school hand also. He hopes to attend Boston College in the fall. Robert Bethonev was President of the Student Council and Circulation Editor of the yearbook. For three years he played rugged football in the Varsity Squad. Six feet two and weighing 215 pounds, Boh, in the parlance of the day, is a good-looking hunk. Columbia University is his college choice. The blond member of the trio, who lias accomplished much in his quiet way, is Ronald Wilder, yearbook editor-in-chief. Ronnie ' s class mates named him as the best student and the one most likely to succeed. Basketball is his favorite sport and mathematics his favorite subject. Intellectually he leads the class. Bowdoin College or the Air Force Academy will he enhanced by his presence in the autumn. [G5] Pp s Hodern Problems Mr. Osgood Typewriting n MIrs. Davis Hath et Mr Overlook Lnglish w Miss O ' Sullivan French m Miss Jomngren U.S. History Mr Kenefick French n Nrs. Riley Englishto: Hr Flaherty Reading Skills Mrs. McGrath French i Miss Evans Chemistry Mr Klugh Mechanical Drawing Hr Wheeler N WO NIOP Am ' NORWOOD, HASS AC MU5E7T s 0m W CRDF I V C UI -UPS %?JM Vocational School Boys Row I: Mohan, White, Johnson, Giondomenico, Ferrara, Mackey, Purpura, Sloan Row II: Noll, Long, Crowley, Granlund, Araujo, Widberg, Henschel, Fraser Row III: Galle, Naff, Houghton, Meyer. Kelliher, Wright, Crowley. Slade Tomorrow ' s Craftsmen Today BOYS ' VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Perfection consists not in doing extraordinary things but in doing things extraordinarily well. The class of 1959 makes the sixteenth group of boys to graduate from our boys ' vocational school. This is a small cla s but a versatile one, with eager enthusiasm and a will to succeed in the field of their chosen trade — Cabinet making. The training provided these boys has been intensive and thorough, and will afford them the greatest possible return for the time spent in learning the opera- tions of modern woodworking machines, and the handling of up-to-date hand tools. The development of manipulative skills prove our young men are adept in all situations concerning their trade. Academic and related work require- ments have fulfilled the neeesary educa- tional background so essential to each graduate when he seeks employment. We are sure these young craftsmen will make worthwhile contributions in the field of cabinetmaking. To be a success you must First, be a man Next, have a plan Then, never say Can ' t But alwavs sav — Can. [71] Jhere id Jf ere 13 Jreadure to be found in karina Service [72] Peabody School Faculty Miss Rose H. Morrison Bus iness Machines Business Principles Staff Council, Press Club fit Miss Ruth L. Page Art Instruction Fashion and Design Handloom Weaving Junior Adviser W I 1 1 Mrs. Blanche M. Kingsbury Director of Peabody School Mrs. Kingsbury and Secretary, Mrs. Carlson [74] Miss Veronica A. Riley English, Student Co-operative Adviser, Sophomore Adviser Miss Mary Pacheco Elementary Sewing Children ' s Clothing Trade Dressmaking Peabody School Faculty Mrs. X. Atlele Marcoux Food Service Program Cafeteria Management Miss Marjorie MeCready Shorthand, Filing Transcription, English Essentials, Typewriting Mrs. Helen (i. Beardsell Related Science Homemaking Sophomore Adviser Mrs. Gertrude T. Social Studies French. St intent Cooperative Adviser, Junior Adviser Mi-, Ethel Johnson Baking and ' ' att ring Food Si rvice Program Miss Phyllis Vigoritti Beauty ' Culture Miss Aliee Seelinger Food Service Program Tea Room Managt mi ni Miss Bertha Tarallo Beaut ii Culture i osmi tology Guild [75] PEABODY BEAUTY High standards of performance and a passing grade on the state examination promise opportunities for the cosmetology student. Areas of work include shop operator or owner, facial specialists, manicurist, and stylist. FOODS Training in the commercial foods field assures graduates of profitable positions as caterers, assistant chefs, tea room operators, pastry cooks, bakers, and restaurant helpers. Em- ployer demands have increased place- ment of students in many outstand- ing food establishments. FASHION Students of fashion find avenues of interesting work. Designing, pat- tern drafting, fitting, power-operat- ing, and tailoring are some of the possibilities. Many graduates enjoy working in private establishments or operating businesses of their own. DEPARTMENTS ART The Art Department accents color and design as applied to each trade. In addition, the department serves the school in its activities by helping to co-ordinate classrooms and extra- curricula activities with artistic ideas. ACADEMIC Academic classes are a vital part of each student ' s daily program. English, social studies, mathematics, and related science are among the subjects which contribute to the cul- tural growth of each individual. BUSINESS The work accomplished by those in the business classes opens the way to interesting careers as secretaries, stenographers, file clerks, machine operators, typists, and general office clerks. Graduates assume initial positions of responsibility with promise of rapid advancement. Peabody Co-operative Association Seated: Parlees, Kelley, Ferrick, Miss Riley, G. del ' Etoile, Maglio, De Paul Standing: Pelletier, Hamilton, Ferrara, Smith, Morrissey, Singler, Kay, M. del ' Etoile, Joseph The Student Cooperative is an Active Association In June of 1958, for the first time in the history of our School, the Student Co-operative Association elected its presi- dent and vice-president for the coming ye ar. In September, therefore, our year got off to a good start with Gertrude del ' Etoile as president and William Maglio as vice-president. Later in the month, after our annual rally and voting, we elected Florence Kelley as secretary and Barbara Ferrick as treasurer. A homeroom representative and alternate was elected by each of our five homerooms to complete the membership of the Executive Board. The Board members guide student affairs during the year, and they are re- sponsible for the success of such affairs as the freshmen Get-Acquainted Tea, Halloween Party, Christmas Sale, White Elephant Sale, Skating Party, and the Annual Step Party, as well as for arrangements concerning student attend- ance at the ballet, opera, and plays. Money raised hj the Association is used to sponsor educational tours, field trips, and to defray part of the student expenses for many of our extra-curricular activities. [78] Peabody Press Club Santoro, Wilkinson, Tingley, Ferrara, Septelka, Hamilton, Shanahan, Wright, Sutherland. The Peabody Press Club is Proficient The Press Club of the Henry 0. Pea- body School is composed of a group of interested students who volunteer their services to find and report news of interest to the members of the school and to the community. Each year we have been for- tunate in having ' enthusiastic people as members of our Press Club. Effective leadership in news reporting has been given this year by Chairman Danial Septelka, with outstanding work being done by members: Christine Man- ning, Frances Shanahan, Janet Tingley, Diane Sutherland, Beverly Wilkinson, Wayne Santoro, and Barbara Ferrara. The news gathered by these students is edited in the typewriting class, and it is typed for the weekly column Peabody Personalities of the Norwood Messen- ger by students of the Stenographic Pro- grain. Typists this year have been Anita Ferrara, Gretna Gibbs, and Marjorie Davidson. Teachers working with the Press Club this year are: Miss Page, Mrs. Beardsell, Miss Morrison, Miss Vigorito, and Miss McCreadv. [79] The High Spots of Our Year at Peabody Looking back on our senior year, we pause to remember our first activity of the year, which was our Get-Acquainted Tea. All the new students, feeling very inexperienced and nervous, were put at ease by the upperclassmen. With September swiftly passing, we elected our officers and representatives to the Student Co-operative Association. Now that our senior year is nearing the end, we realize that we made wise choices. October brought with it our Halloween party which was enjoyable to all. We will never forget the happenings which we all encountered in the cave. In November, we celebrated with the traditional Thanksgiving dinner, and once again the Foods Department lived up to its splendid reputation of cooking perfection. When December arrived, we held our annual Christmas Sale, which was a big success. The theme for the sale was Snowflake City, and everyone was wel- comed to the sale by Jack Frost. Before we could catch our breath, we were preparing for our Christmas pageant, the theme of which was Peace on Earth, Good Will to Men. We seniors would personally like to thank Miss Riley for making our pageant such a wonderful part of our Christmas festivities. This year, instead of being the recipi- ents of gifts from Santa at the party following our Christmas dinner, each homeroom representative presented to Santa a huge stocking of gifts from the students to be delivered to various hos- pitals and homes for the sick, the orphaned, and the aged. We called this Christmas project Operation Santa Claus. During February, after one cancella- tion because of rain, we held our annua] skating party at Rocky Woods Reserva- tion in Medfield. April brought us to the well-known and loved opera Carmen, a memorable first experience for many of us. We were proud to welcome the public in April to Open House at the Peabody School. In May we held our School prom which had for its theme Blue Hawaii. The beauty of the decorations and a most re- markable night gave us a final setting which will long be remembered by all. Todaj T , on the day of our annual Step Party, given by the juniors for the seniors, we realize that our long-awaited senior year is rapidly coming to a close. Looking back over this full and happy senior year, we understand how much our school days have meant to us and know that we shall appreciate even more what the School has done for us as we wend our way through the coming years. Leslie Balch, Chairman Judith Olson Danial Septelka [80] AWt Athletic ,P ARB RA lETVRlCK, UlM Y oinoler. RO l EAU )anial Oeptelka CConPLISHtR N ' TA FeRRAKA I Iost Artistic IA0GOZ.YN, ' ERTRUDP I E TOIL.E D A N | A l. jEpTEUKA A kk Likely succeed RETNA U I BBS TjesT Looking Lura _B V W UTEST AULA VlV€NA - EST O tud £NT .Most. Dependable Ann MokrisjSey IT I Z. EH LAS5 I LIRT EM ELOPE L ON RAD Leslie X3ALCH BLUE PEABODY h n ui n ii PRon r av g, 359 ■■■fc w Jhere Id Ur ere id Jreadure to be found karina II V U 9 emoried S [84] w w «N . Room 204 - Mr. Osgood Row I: Bartucca, Alden, Balnis, Abreu, Bayer, Bernardo, Bigelow, Blanke, Bremer. Row II: Alighieri, Bowman, Bartucca, Battles, Anderson, Antonelli. Abril, Mr. Osgood. Row III: Bader, Auciello, Adams, Balboni, Bateman, Booth, Bamber, Antonitas, Anello. Room 133 ■Mr. Flaherty Row I: Bresnahan, Brown, Carchedi, Burns, Cass, Cashen, Compardy, Cammar?.ta. Row II: Cady, Callahan, Campbell, Brown, Condon, Coakley, Mr. Flaherty. Row III: Cahill, Coletta, Centamorse, Burke, Cappuccino, Casey, Clark. [86] Room 205 ■Mr. Kenefick Row I: Costello, Connolly D., Cooper, Daley, Dempsey P., Coughlin, Cronin, Connolly A., Deeb, Connelley. Row II: Curran, Curley, Devine G., Devine J.. Devine M., Coughlin, D ' Entremont, Connolly M., Do Rosa, Mr. Kenefick. Rciv III: Dempsey, DeLisle, Desmond, Connor, DeCosta, Curran M.. Cote. Connolly W., D ' Espinosa. Room 219 - Mrs. Coburn Row I: Duoba, Eifert, Flynn, Didick, Fateb. Doyle, Eckhardt, Eysie, Ferguson. Row II: Du Bois, Ellis, Ferris, Drummey R., Durbin. Devine. Everett, Dunham, Mrs. Coburn. Row III: Fanning, Dulkis, Donnelley, Ferri, Drummey D., Doe, Donahue, Falconer. [87] Room 210 - Miss Evans Row I: Griffin, Girling, Hayes, Freni, Glynn, Gustafson, Gallagher, Gazda, Gearty. Row II: Gudis, Graney, Graham, Foley, Folan, Giers, Gugliotta, Gillis, Miss Evans. Row III: Frangiosa, Gray, Gulla, Groh, Hardy, Frucci, Hall, Haughey, Hauck. Room 122 - Mrs. Davis Row I: Kelly, Jewkes, Lanier, Hilferty, Kugel, Lavorante, Jensen, Kilroy, Mrs. Davis. Row II: Kiley, Heckman, Karter, Hayman, Joyce, Holmes. Row III: Hebner, Kane, Jesseau, Laakso, Jackson, Joy, Jessick. Row IV: Howard, Johnson, Hibbert, Howard, King, Kitson, Hutehings, Kozak. [88] Cafe - Mr. Averill Row I: McGuff, MacGillivray, McCready, Maclsaac, Mahoney, McKay, Malacinski, Lovell, McLaughlin, MacDonald. Row II: McDonough, McCormack, McMahon, Lindquist, Maddocks, Maxon, I.ukko, Mr. Averill. Row III: Mazzotta, McMorrow, MacEachern, Marathas, Matola, McKinnon, Lutkus. Room 221 - Mr. Piccirilli Row I: Nelson, O ' Neil, Orlando, Murphy, McNeil, Pasionek, Pender. Nado, O ' Connor. Row II: MeTeapiue, O ' Sullivan, Paul, Ollis, Novick, Oberle. Mullane, Paine, Mr. Piccirilli. Row III: Nichols, Neilsen, Nixon, Nordstrom, McTernan, Meeker, Moynihan, O ' Brien. [89] Room 202 - Mr. Gormley Row I: Rafuse, Santoro, Riley, Sastavicas, Rosata, Rente], Pillsbury, Regan, Reed, Perry. Row II: Mr. Gormley, Preibis, Stone, Shultz, Radei, Souther, Prew, Scafati, Purpura. Row III: Pieri, Shea, Phinney, Schneider, Reardon, Saeco, Ridikas, Ross, Perna. Room 220 - Mr. Diiim Row I: Taylor, Wilson, Venanzi, White, Wilkinson, Wall, Winans, Traudt, Valentinas. Row II: Tohosky, Zilfi, Welch, Tomasello, Stupak, Vinson, Vitkosky, Mr. Dunn. Row III: Weind, Thomas, Utorka, Walton, Thornton, Toomey, Sweeney, Walker, Ziskind. [90] Junior Officers - Class of 1960 Standing: Malacinski, D ' Espinosa, Eckhardt. Seated: Fanning, Cashen, Hardy. The Class of ' 60 proudly returned to school last September eager to begin our second eventful year on the hill. Minus the confusion then being experienced by the new Sophs, we settled down immedi- ately to the steady routine of classes and homework. How high were our spirits dur- ing those first weeks of Cicero, Algebra II and College Chem ! The election of class officers added to our enthusiasm. Sign- decked cars paraded up and down Nichols Street and campaign speeches hung from every bulletin board, reminding us to take advantage of this democratic oppor- tunity. The results of this election wot ' as follows: Ronald Hardy, president; Brian McTeague, vice president; Mary Ann Cashen, secretary; Jean Malacinski and Charles Fanning, treasurers, and Helen Eckhardt and Thomas D ' Espinosa, A. A. representatives. Our Junior boys helped in rating our school high on every sports poll. Steve Gulla, Bob Jesseau and Mike Scafati, next year ' s gridiron captains, proved them- selves promising stars. Ed Graney and Jim Neilsen, both valuable hockey play- ers, are looking forward to their third successful year on ice, as is capable Dan Laakso on the basketball courts. Three of our members were on the cheering squad, Elbe Eckhardt, Jackie Pasionek and Leona Rentel. Next came spring, then April showers, and then -- the most wonderful night of the year — our Junior prom. The atmos- phere of colorful decorations, soft lights, and dreamy music brought enjoyment to all. Saying so long on Class Day to the departing Seniors was both sad and excit- ing, for we realized that in a few short months we would be filling their places as toil brass at Norwood High! MARCIA McGUFF Class of I960 Historian [91] Room 117 - Mr. Learnard Row I: Barrett, Beck, Bartsch, Boyd, Becker L., Badger, Bayer, Becker C. Row II: Allen, Bannon, Blanke, Benkavitch, Brannelly, Babel, Mr. Learnard. Row III: Auciello, Abely, Bergin, Allbee, Bonney, Balfour, Anderson, Bailey. Room 221 - Miss Burke Row I : Casey, Carabino, Clinch, Connolly, Close, Buckley, Carroll, Cola, Campisano. Row II: Clancy, Buck, Ciancarivi, Camillary, Consentino, Chaisson, Carita, Miss Burke. Row III: Connors, Carroll, Cavallaro, Butters, Chapman, Brissette, Conley, Cavallaro, Chapman. [92] Room 131 - Miss Coleman Row I : Cormier, Doran, Deasy, Cronin, Curran, Correia, Corcoran, Daley, Day. Row II: DeRose, Cotter, Eckhardt, DiCicco, Diggs, Croft, Corsini, Crisafulli. Row III: Donahue, Duclos, DeBerto, Monbouquette, Curtis, Crowley, Crawford, Coughlin. Row IV: Drew, Cook, Corrigan, De Flaminis, De Lisle, Denise. Room 212 - Miss Jolmjiren Row I: Fanning, Fitzgerald, Flynn, Grew, Famigliette, Folan, Erickson, Folan D., Fisher. Row II: Graney, Fournier, Foley, Etter, Ferris, Feeney, Gallant, Ellis, Fecney. Row III: Flaherty, Georgi, Gomes, Grenon, Goonan, Ekstrand, Folan, Edwards. [93] Room 132 - Miss O ' SuIlivan Row I: Howard J., Keefe, Howard J., Kavolius, Haldane, Gugliotta, Harris, King, Hertle, Kelley J. Row II: Lacana, Johnson P., Kendrigan, Karshis, Johnson D., Houghton, Groves, Kelley D., Hanson, Honeth. Row III: Hutchins, Hilliard, Kady, Hebner, Kelleher, Heylin, Jessick, Konstaitis, Johnson J., Kaktins. Room 112 - Miss Bridges Row I: MaeRae, Makaitis, Leavitt, Mahar, Lazzaro, McCarty, MacNeil, Maloof, Lindblom, Maloof. Row II: Martin, Maclntyre, Masse, Marks, Liutkevicius, Maiten, Lane, Manley. [94] Room 106 - Miss MoConagle Row I: Miller, Naughton, McGrath, Nettle, Mohamet, McQuaid, Murphy, Mohan, Michienzie. How II: Monahan, Monbouquette, Mullane J., Mullane M., Murtomaki, Newman, McDargh. Row III: Merrill, McDonough, Moberg, McMorrow, Michienzie F., McGovern, Mitchell. Room 211 - Mr. Dehler Row I: Pelletier, Oakes, Olson, Perchway, Puchalski, Oberlander, Noble, Ostrom J., Ostrom P., Puopolo. Row II: Parker, Port ' ert, Pieree, Radei, Nugent, Penia, Reeves, Mr. Dehler. Row III: O ' Donnell, Puchalski, E. O ' Donnell, Pasquale, Restall, Pruell, O ' Brien, Pye. [95] Room 203 ■Mr. Overlook Row I: Shagoury, Smith, Spinner E., Spinner A., Sansone, Solomon, Skeans, Rowland, Rosata. Row II: Smith, Rogers, Slawecki, Skopelites, Ruscitti, Simenas, Rodman. Row III: Rowe, Sheehan, Salie, Sarno, Sandell, Rogers, Mr. Overlook. Room 110 ■Miss Wegerdt Row I: Wallster, Stonis, Welch, Stitt, Strasonkas, Wojdag, Wozniak, Starrett, Ward K., Wood. Row II: Walton, Timm, Travers, Wilder, Wall, Taylor, Ward M., Yelapi. Row III: Sulkala, Wesley, Toomey W., Sylvester, Toomey H., Troilo, Stupak, Toomey A., Valentine. [96] Class of 1961 Officers Donahue, Bayer, Brannelly, Groves, Mutters, Diggs, Balfour. We Were Lowly but Lively Sophs The class of 1961, 280 strong, became an active part of N.H.S. in September 1958, determined to make the very best of tile three difficult years ahead. Shortly we had our officers for the year elected. The supreme position of Presidency was bestowed upon Charles Donahue, who was well supported by Vice-President Dixie Lee Groves ; Secre- tary Maureen Brannelly; Treasurers Joan Bayer and Steve Butters ; and A. A. Representatives Jacqueline Diggs and Thomas Balfour. PAULA WILDER Class of 1961 Historian Our more-than-successful Sophomore Halloween Party gave us a chance to get acquainted with new members and helped to weld us into one strong class. In December we solemnly presented a Christ- mas Pageant for the enjoyment of our respected upperclassmen. For the first time in many years Norwood High had mid-year examina- tions. Those four eventful days were filled with excitement and exhilaration tinged with anxiety. Sportswise. our boys gave the school good sophomore representation. Phil DeRose, Don Coughlin, Jack Lane. Jack Cotter. Fred Pasquale, and John O ' Donnell were popular among the pig- skin fighters and Charles Donahue ' s hockey participation gained him a posi- tion of prominence. On the whole, we be- lieve that we won ourselves a good reputa- tion both academically and socially. The aggressive spirits of all the Sophomore students assure of a prosperous future. Our morale as a class is high and we hope to establish an outstanding record here at Norwood High School. P. W. ' 61 [97] Jhere is Jt ere is Jreadure to be Pound in Dnarina f ecreati l 9 [98] V X ■• A MBrannelly- E.Kaktins Advertising Editors Typing Committee S. Sanders Typing Chairman Circulation Committee R BETHONEY -J- toWLER Circulation Editors j TIOTEERS Mrs Riley- BHussey. Mr Hayden Policy makers Advertising Committee B Hussey - R Ulder Editors - n -Chief L W Virginski Sports Writer Terror 5taff Student Council Officers Fairbanks, Swift, Bethoney, Diggs, Meeker, Burke, Fowler. The Council Sums Up its Varied Activities The Student Council of 1958-1959 has experienced a very successful and active year under the leadership of Robert Bethoney, President ; Calvin Meeker, Vice- President ; Judith Diggs, Recording Sec- retary ; Kathleen Burke, Corresponding Secretary ; and Judith Fowler, Treasurer. Co-Chairmen Joan Fairbanks and Leslie Swift, with Adele Tumas, David Bader, Stephen Coakley and Susan Glynn com- prised the Executive Board. The Council, which was instrumental in bringing our new foreign exchange stu- dents here, welcomed Peter Koehl from Germany and Belgin Tanil from Turkey into our organization. Belgin was Presi- dent of his high school Student Council in Turkey. On Monday evening, November 10, the Student Council held its traditional Autumn Frolic Dance. With the gym- nasium appropriately decorated in gay autumn colors, a wonderful time was had by all. One hundred dollars of the profit from this affair was donated to the Foreign Exchange Committee. The Council continued the Shares in Democracy program which was initiated two years ago. A Foreign Exchange Pro- gram Assembly was held on March 18, with six foreign students participating in an interesting Panel Discussion. The drive was started off with a generous con- tribution from the Future Teachers of America Club. The results were both successful and gratifying. Other projects in which the Council participated were the purchasing of the Trophy Cases and a Lamp of Knowledge Plaque. All members of the Student Council would like to express their appreciation to our Faculty Advisers Miss Mary Hub- bard and Mr. John Osgood for their assistance; to our principal, Mr. Charles Hayden, and to all who gave of their support and interest in all our activities. J. D. ' 59 [102] I i LIB I, 111 Student Council Representatives Row I: Tanil, Tumas, Glynn, Burke, Fowler, Bethoney, Meeker, Digjjs, Fairbanks, Swift, Koehl. Row II: Ellis, Ferris, Zilfi, McGuff, Coakley, Bader, Novick, Kugel, Daley, Mattson. Row III: Smith, Butters, Casey, Antonitis, Sarno, Usevich, Long, Newman, Hilliard. Student Council Alternates Row I: Ellis, Haymen, Bethoney, Meeker. Row II. Crawford, Salie, Nixon, Bayer, Kent. Row III: Cronin, Sullivan, Nason, Rosata, Mahoney, Cashen. Row IV: Wilder, McGrath, Bartsch, Connolly, Ellis, Lindbloom, Karshis. [103] nuTumn FROLIC M. Keedy M.Mitchell CHEERIO! WI FT ■K Burke JPasionek Girls ' Traffic Squad Ftow I: Sankey, Balutis, Diggs, Swift, Fowler, Fairbanks. Row II: Nason, Nenart, Socci, Maguire, Kinsman, Tumas. Row III: Snider, Connolly, Oszajca, Flynn, Keedy. Staxding: McAuliffe, Makaitis, Williamson, Sarno, Longstaff, Lockhart, Sanders, Carpenter, Hussey, O ' Brien. Boys ' Traffic Squad Row I: Palleiko, Wollent, Turchan, Gillis, Mullen, Virginski. Row II. Wilder, Stonis, Souden, Zimlicki, Clem, Tanil. Row III: Rizzo, Miss Ryan, Koehl, Kaktins, Giordano, Gianusso, McAuliffe, Murphy, Netland. [106] Projection Club Buck, C. Adams, Bond, McMorrow, Johnson, Sweeney, Cook, Ekstrand, G. Adams, Bailev. Ticket Sellers Row I: Rosata, Aeker, Feeney, Benkavitch, Blanke. Grew. Row II: Lanier, Gugiiotta, Coughlin, Doherty, Sullivan, Mohan. Row III: Murphy, Devine, Linquist, Thompson, Salie. Standing: Mr. Gormley, King, Fisher, Soderstrom, Connolly, Souther, Brown, Naylor, Connolly. [107] Assembly Committee Burke, Swift, Fowler, Mitchell, Sarno, Noonan. The Assemblies Lightened Our Fridays In September of 1958, the Assembly Committee, under the guidance of Mr. Thomas Roche, began another year of planning educational and interesting assemblies. It is the duty of this committee to preview and plan the assemblies to be presented, usually on Fridays. The assem- bly Committee receives financial assistance from the student body, as well as from the Student Council. The Sophomores put on an excellent Christmas Pageant with the whole class participating. They were assisted by the Hi Fi ' s, under the direction of Mr. John Faucett. Other outstanding assemblies were the United States Navy Band, the Awards Assembly which is always exciting, and the Foreign Exchange Student Assembly at which the countries of Denmark, Indo- nesia, Turkey, Iran, German, and France were represented. Prior to the senior play and the senior musicale, the student body enjoyed samp- lings of the performances which were to follow. Soloists and guest speakers were- the features of other entertaining and instructive gatherings. JOHN NOONAN Chairman [108] Photography Club Front: Klein, I). Holmes, Walton, Koehl, Buckingham, Reynolds, Acker, J. Holmes Goldman. Rear: Liutkevicius, Shaw, Carita, Marten, Stonelield. We Had Some Bright Dark-room Artists The photography club, under the supervision of our competent and enthusi- astic advisor, Mr. John Sullivan, had a busy, interesting, and successful year. Contests were held every month with a different type of project for each con- test. The following subjects were the basis for the contests : in October, human interest pictures; in November, portraits (on this occasion we had the use of pro- fessional equipment owned by Purdv Photographers of Boston who were photo- graphing Seniors for the yearbook) ; in Dec ember, portrait coloring; pet pictures were made in January ; snow scenes in February; in March, sports candids; in April, night scenes ; and in May, 35 mm color slides. The entries submitted were judged by Mr. Learnard for technical details ; by Mrs. Spanos for artistic com- position; and by Mr. White for general excellence. A cash prize was awarded to the member amassing the most points for the vear. Our officers this year were: James Reynolds, president ; Joel Holmes, vice- president in charge of the dark-room ; David Stonefield, vice-president in charge of publicity; Peter Koehl, secretary; and Donald Holmes, treasurer. We all feel that, as a result of our year ' s work, pho- tography is a terrific hobby. P. K. ' 59 JAMES REYNOLDS President [109] Election Commission Seated: Kent, Williamson, Burke. Standing: Rizzo, Swift, Koehl, Fairbanks, Graney, Fowler, Tanil, Glynn. The Election Commission Functions Efficiently The Election Commission consists of the students who are elected from the Sophomore, Junior and Senior member of the Student Council. Officers of the council work with the commission when help is needed. The function of the group is to super- vise all school elections and to assume re- sponsibility for efficient and honest elec- tions. It sets dates, receives nominations, supervises the balloting and counting of all votes which have been cast, and pub- lishes the results of all elections on the bulletin boards. The Co-Chairmen of this year ' s com- mission were Sally Williamson, and Roger Kent. The Election Commission is a very im- portant part of school life and its mem- bers earn and win faculty and student approval for their efforts. P. K. ' 59 SALLY WILLIAMSON Co-Chairman ROGER KENT Co-Chairman [110] Hilltopper Staff Seated: S. Makaitis, N. Makaitis, Miss Evans, Salie. Standing: Ferguson, Deasy, Groves, Crawford, Naylor, Nucci, Rentel, Koehl. Virginski, The Hilltopper Perseveres Despite the numerous problems con- fronting a school newspaper, The Hill- topper was successfully published for the second year. In many respects it was still an experimental effort, but thanks to the loyal support of the students, the work of the staff, the unlimited patience of our faculty adviser, Miss Evans, and the determination of the editors, it ac- quired some aspects of a school news- paper and managed, even without adver- tisements, to avoid insolvency. The staff consisted of Judy Salie, Nijole Makaitis, editors; James Craw- ford, Dotty Ferguson, Dixie Lee Groves, Muriel Naylor and Leona Rentel, report- ers ; Mary Deasy, Skirmante Makaitis, Richard Nucci and Walter Virginski, writers; Peter Koehl, photographer; Janice Corsini and Rarbara Cummins, typists. We hope that future classes will not be discouraged by the difficulties that sometimes arise, but will continue the works of making The Hilltopper an integral part of Norwood High School. NIJOLE MAKAITIS Co-Editor JUDITH SALIE Co-Editor till] s e y e m e g n ■-.?  Hi f? f 1 £ |P ■jtab Myt _- 1 aaS IS I E RR I FIC Dec 5, 1958 Future Nurses of America Club Row I. Pasionek, Folan, Soderstrom, Gazda, Rosata, McCurdy. Row II: Seeberger, Flynn, Mitchell, Miss Ryan, Graham. Row III: Fowler, MaeGillivray, Dabrowney, P. Flynn, Oszajca, Burke, Ostergren. Row IV: Kinsman, Fairbanks, Brannelly, Connelly. Norwood High Business Club Row I: Maguire, Oszajca, McNeil, Pender, Vikosky, Ferguson, Regan, Eifert, Mrs. Davis. Row II: Connolly, D ' Entremont, Lanier, Broderick, Johnson, Murphy, Gillis, Pasionek, Ferrara. Row III: McKay, Davidson, Bloom, Ferrick, Hilferty, Taylor, Sweezy, Murphy, Rafuse. Row IV: Norton, Ollis, Corsini, Gibbs, Naylor, McLaughlin. [114] Future Teachers of America Club Row I: Ellis, Erickson, Hussey, McKinney. Row II: Sullivan, Freni, Oszajca, Cashen, Carpenter, Kugel, Burke, Fairbanks, Snider, Erickson, Anderson, Oberle. Row III: Mahoney, Venanzi, Bernardo, Glynn, Sastavickas, D. Connolly, MacNeil, Bayer, Diggs, Nenart, Sandell, Gustafson. Row IV: Mason, Wall, Winant, J. Connolly, Daley, Souther, McGuff, Cooper, Zilfti, Hardy, Scafati. Teachers of the Future Unite! June 1959 marks the end of the s eventh year that the Dwight D. Eisenhower Future Teachers of America Club has played an active and valuable part in school life at Norwood High. Under the leadership of our officers: Sharon McKinney, President; Madeline Zilfi, Vice-President ; Judith Diggs, Recording Secretary ; Faith Erickson, Corresponding Secretary ; Joan Sasta- vickas, Treasurer; Pauline Kugel, Librarian, and with the guidance of our sponsors, Mrs. Tillie Coburn and Mr. John Piccirilli, the F.T.A. once again prospered both civically and financially. A food sale, which was highly successful and enthusiastically supported by the faculty and student bodv, was held in the school cafeteria in February. Some of the money earned by this sale was con- tributed to the Shares In Democracy drive. On March 21, Mrs. Coburn and three members attended the F.T.A. Conference for the Eastern Section of Massachusetts at Wellesley. In April a bulletin board was posted symbolizing that month as Teaching Month and stressing the importance of the teaching profession. Another display was put up for National Education Week. The Club wishes to thank its sponsors, our principal, Mr. Charles Hayden, and all those who have made this year such a success. J.D. ' 59 [115] Library Assistants and Librarian Seated: Babel, Diggs, Rodgers, Slawecki, N. Connelly. Standing: Mrs. Sweeney, Becker, O ' Brien, Deeb, Clinch, Flynn, Grew, S. Connelly. Our School Library Comes to Life In September the organization of a school library was begun. . The equipment in the library quarters was re-arranged for more efficient operation and attractive appearance. A basic collection of 200 reference volumes and 1,000 circulating books has been assembled. Since the library opened on November 18, 1958, instruction in the use of the library has been given to all English classes, and student use of the library is rapidly increasing. A corps of student aids has been organized. These girls have been of in- valuable assistance in organizing the library. It is hoped that the aids will, in turn, benefit from an increased undei - - standing of library processes and by a sense of services rendered for the com- mon s;ood. [116J NORWOOD HIM SCHOOL STUDENT DRIVER f SANSONE MOTORS. INC no 7 noo P4 4j Driver Training is part of our many-faceted program. We Stress Skill, Safety, and Solicitude Driver Education has been ottered at Norwood Senior High School over a period of eleven years. During this time approximately 1500 students have com- pleted the program and have received licenses and certificates from the Registry of Motor Vehicles. This certification en- ables the parents of the student to obtain a substantial reduction in insurance rates, which in Norwood amounts to about $41.00. The course includes a minimum of twenty hours of predriver training in the classroom and a minimum of six hours of observation and six hours of operation of a dual control car. Under the new registrar, Mr. Clement A. Riley, certain approved commercial schools are now permitted to teach the road training work, after a student has completed the classroom work at the high school. MR. STANLEY FISHER Driver Training Director [117] Varsity Glee Club Soprano Row I: Ruscitti, Perchway, Sullivan, Ferriek, Reed, Cooper. Row II: Bloom, Ostergren, Correia, Snider, R. Mason, Bremer. Row III: Badger, Bel ' Etoile, Nason, Valentinas, Hussey, S. Mason. Standing: Keedy, Broderick, Leavitt, Corsini, McCormack, Duoba, Broderick, Cronin, Cl.nch, Oberle, Dabrowney, Blanke. nnon nrf 1 ? f q 1 OS Row I: Row II: Row III: Row IV: Standing Ferrara, Ferris, Sankey, Balutis, Eysie, Mahoney. Diggs, Oakes, Solomon, Williamson, Tomm, Freni. NTovick, Fournier, Alden, Kugel, Wallster, Houghton. Wilson, Eckhardt, Diggs, Johnson, Maddocks, O ' Brien. Rosata, Ellis, Turnas, Bernardo, Crawford, Fowler, Burke, Battles, Bennett, Oszajca, Nixon, Swift, Sansone, Pelletier, Famigliette. [118] Orlando, Howard, Varsity Glee Club Tenors Row I : Septelka, Reeves, Crowley, Turchan, Babel, Curley. How II: Sheehan, Balfour, Connor. Hutchings, Stupak, Bainton. Row III: Grinavic, Georgi, Desmond, Donnelly, McMorrow. Standing: Corbett, Mullane, Rizzo, Mr. Faucett, Newman, Paddock, Perna. Basses How I: Duffy, Sampson, Bowler, Connolly, Pye, Souden. Row II: Cook, DeRose, O ' Sullivan, Brissette, McMalion, Welch. Row III: Fanning, Bainton, Murphy, Phinney, Bowman, Hayman. Standing: Kitson, Hardy, Gillis, Connolly, Bethoney, DiBerto, Spurr, Antonitis, Callahan, Duclos, Hilliard, DeFlaminis. [119] HOT - TACTICS THE SEN RY 1ST, 1959 BE vo n D ENior I ron ! w 7 Y. OSTREGREN Jkere id Jt ere is sreadure to be found in S karina Jeamwork [126] F. LOSTELLO GRIDIR0I1 I K A I Football Squad Row I: Martin, Antonitis, Fanning-, Moynihan, McKema, Jesseau, Virginski, Dixon, Grinavic, Bethoney, Scafati, Romeo, Ridikas, Costello, Sanborn, Gulla, Mollison. Row II: Coach Scafati, Mathews, Bader, DeRose, D ' Espinosa, Paul, Cotter, O ' Donnell, Hardy, Conners, Lutkus, Gillis, Zimlicki, McKenzie, Troilo, Pasqualie, Snyder, Tanil, Fillmore, Noonan, Assistant Coach Galvani. Row III: Assistant Coach Mahoney, Marks, Donahue, Adams, Lane, Coughlin, Jessick, Desmond, Allbee, McGov- ern, Perna, Balfour, Nordstrom, Ellis, Nugent, Assistant Coach Gulla. Our Piratical Pigskin Pursuers A spirited Norwood High football On the ensuing Saturday N.H.S. daz- team, hungry for a win after having had zled Framingham 40-8. Charlie Romeo their opener with Natick on September 27 and Bucka Fanning recovered a multi- postponed by rain, downed a strong tude of fumbles thus setting up several Needham team 16-0 on October 4. The Norwood scores. Paul Costello made a following week they pinned a 44-6 setback fine catch for a six pointer. on Walpole with Bill Moynihan scoring The long-awaited game with Natick two touchdowns. On Saturday, October arrived and the Scafatimen undaunted by 18, the superb passing combination of Natick ' s reputation fought gamely, but Dan McKenna and Pete Dixon paced were defeated 20-0 in a game that was Norwood to a 26-0 romp over Milton. not decided until the final period. A few Then the rains came and the heralded breaks on the side of the Blue-and-White contest between Norwood and Stoughton could have changed the outcome of the was cancelled. game. On November first, Norwood ripped Norwood, as it is customary, swamped Wellesley 40-6 as Grinavic carried the Dedham on Thanksgiving morning by a pigskin across the goal line thrice. George record high Blue-and-White score of 34-0. Sanborn plaj ' ed another strong defense Tony Grinavic scored four touchdowns game. and Wally Virginski threw several key November 8 was a black day in the blocks on long runs. The J.V. team annals of the Scafatimen, as a powerful played most of the final period. Braintree eleven defeated them in a hard This ended a successful season and gave fought game 12-6. Bob Bethoney played Norwood third place in the Bay State a tremendous game carrying the ball and League with a 6-2 record, as defensive tackle. W.B.V. ' 59 [130] Norwood Basketball Braves Row I: Palleiko, Murphy, McKcnna, Dixon, Coneannon. Row II: Mollison, McAuliffe, Jackson, Laakso, Wilder, Coach Richardson. The Color Here Was A Dark Blue The basketball team, while building for next rear, came through the tough season with a 1 and 12 record. The hard fight- ing but inexperienced cagers found it rough going against their seasoned op- ponents. After the dust of battle had settled, the Richardson men found them- selves a full four games ahead of the cellar-dwelling Dedhamites, but trailing the league champion Xatick by 9 games. After dropping their first two tilts to Braintree and Needham by close scores, the cagers rebounded by soundly trounc- ing Dedham and then upsetting a heavily favored Walpole team 71-63. This victory helped keep Walpole from gaining its first Tech tourney bid in recent years. After trailing Wellesley by 20 points ;.t half time, the local boys rallied to within two points of the hard pressed Wellesley squad, only to have time run out on them. Final score was a heartbreaking 61-62. Then a long five game losing streak began, with our cagers losing to Xatick, Framingham, Milton, Braintree, and Needham. The Blue and White then leaped out of the doldrums by crushing Dedham, creating a new Norwood High offensive output of 9(3 points while holding Ded- ham to just 49. Walpole put a kink in the Norwood scoring machine (Walpole 59, Norwood 19), and the Blue and White put Wellesley aside by the decisive mar- gin of 70-58. The season then ended in a downbeat with our Five losing close ones to Natick, Framingham, and Milton. Leading the Tiot Crew in scoring were Danny Laakso, 230 points; Gerry Con- cannon. Lefty Wright, and Tom Jack- son all around the 160 point mark. Seniors: Dan McKenna, Pete Dixon, Ronnie Wilder, Paul Murphy, and Ben Palleiko combined their talents for a total of 192 points. The juniors on this year ' s team will be back next year to keep bas- ketball one of the most popular sports on the Hill. W.B.V. 59 [1311 I HE D McKemma BUCKET f - L Wt 1 y R Mahoney P. Wilder P. Murphy P Dixon W CONCANNON BRIGADE F RlCHARDSOh B Palle i ko V4 f J Chinch C Romeo G OL DE n nUGGET 1 ■.OACH MOMBOUQUETTE ICapt. G Purpura Norwood Hockey Row I: Neilsen, Purpura, Moynihan, Walker, Graney. Row II: Brannelly, Donahue, Welch, Huttunen, Walton, Kozak, Coach Monbouquette, Fanning. We Lived This Season in a Golden Glow Norwood High ' s Golden Nuggets were deprived of their second Bay State League Crown in three years, when a spirited Needham team managed to edge them 1-0 in the next to the last game of the regular season. The Needham six picked up a fluke goal early in the game and then managed to ward off everything that the hard fighting Nuggets threw at them. Thus, the Blue and White were forced to be content with finishing a strong second. Norwood got the season off on the right foot when they defeated Waltham 2-0. The second game found them oppos- ing a determined Wellesley team with whom they struggled to a 2-2 tie. Coach Monbouquette ' s charges then managed to put together a long winning streak in which they defeated Walpole, Framing- ham, Watertown, and Needham. A last minute goal resulting in a 3-3 tie kept the Nuggets undefeated through the first round. Norwood started the second round with wins over Waltham, Wellesley, and Walpole. Their 3-2 win over Walpole marked the first time that a Norwood team has been able to defeat the perennial power of Walpole twice in a season. Framingham then gave the Norwood six their first setback of the season 3-1. Norwood rebounded by upending Water- town 4-2, but the Nuggets lost the 1-0 thriller to Needham. The following week the Nuggets ended their regular season by trouncing B.C. High 5-1. In the first round of the State Play-offs, Norwood defeated a strong Springfield Trade sextet 3-0, but the second round found them losing a sudden-death thriller to Saugus 4-3. This year ' s team was fortunate in hav- ing two capable lines : Artie Walker, Ed Graney, and Jimmy Nielsen in the first wave followed by Charlie Donahue, George Kozak, and Alan Welch. Ironmen Gus Purpura and Bill Moynihan provided the defense that helped goalie Tommy Bran- nelly keep the opposition to an average of less than two goals a game. These are the Nuggets that compiled the impressive record of 10 wins, two losses, and two ties while finishing second in the strong Bay State League. W. B. V. ' 59 [136] CROSS A Cdpt. Donny Holmes COURIERS Dahhy Laakso r nichdraion CdptDonny Holies The Whole in One Front: McAuIift ' e, captain. Rear: W. Crowley, Sulka, Sylvester, Scafati, Connors, Mr. Leamard, coach, P. Crowley, Wright, Stonefleld, Donahue, Ward. The Racketeers Front: Arvidson, Johnson, Capt. Wilder, Sarno, Carita. Rear: DeFlaminis, Balfour, Clinch, Georgi, Mr. Mahoney, coach. [138] GO! GO! GO! :■■!- R B I Babel jfl! £• S -jJt K- ' MURPHY GlANNUSSO t. $£ r COSTELLO e n 9 ■Capf Gri A VIC J 4 DlXOM He Kenma ■Coach Scafat f M SHT ■ -«%- g Choice Fielders and Big Stick Carriers Reah: Coach Scafati, Kelley, DeRose, D ' Espinosa, Antonelli, Dempsey, Laakso, Hibbert, Gulla, Bader, Coakley, Mollison. Front: Hebner, Drummey, Babel, Murphy, McKenna, Grinavic, Dixon, Costello, Giannusso. We Had Our Ups and Downs The Norwood nine, after a highly suc- cessful exhibition schedule, which saw them win 3 out of 4, defeated Braintree by the lopsided score of 10-0. Al Gia- nusso blinded the opposing batsmen while the heavy stickers knocked in 10 runs. They then lost a heartbreaker to Need- ham 4-3. Frank Babel won his first game of the season when his team compiled 16 runs, while he limited Dedham to just 2. Natick then reversed our nine by taking a 9-1 game. With Babel pitching, Norwood de- feated Framingham 10-5, but then lost to Wellesley 4-0. They rebounded to take Milton 4-3 and lost to Walpole 10-7 when a last minute rally fell short. This com- pleted the first round. Although unable to win two in a row thus far, Norwood has managed to record a .500 average. A win streak in the second half could put them near the top of the Bay State League. They appear to have started that streak by defeating Brain- tree 5-4 with Al Gianusso pitching a four hitter. Coach Scafati was fortunate in having this year a potent Big Three, consisting of Bullet Babel, Paul Murphy and Al Gianusso. Pete Dixon was the brains behind the plate. Danny McKenna pro- vided the fielding gems of the year, while Tony Grinavic was giving the flagpole the jitters with his long drives to center field. Rocky Costello held down the third base bag while coming through with an occasional timely hit. W. B. V. ' 59 [142] Girls ' Basketball Row I: Longstaff. Row II: Flynn, Diggs, Oszajca, Carpenter, Taylor, Treciokas. e f « f The Raquettes Front: Diggs, Bergman, Longstaff, McAuliffe, Solomon. Rear: Mrs. Davis, coach; Kugel, Sansone, Wilder, Connolly, Wozniak. [143] CLASS WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-Nine, being of rela- tively sound mind and body, do hereby proclaim this to be our last will and testament, bequeathing our most cherished possessions acquired during our three-year siege at N.H.S. to the most meritorious undergraduates and do declare all other endowments set forth in our name null and void. Article I — To Mr. Havden we leave our profound respect and gratitude for his patient understanding and counsel, and one extra long extension ladder which will enable him to remove the excess embellishments on the school tower. Article II — To the Senior Advisers we leave our sincere thanks, plus a giant-size economy carton of Bufferin to sooth the headaches we leave in our wake. Article III — To Mr. Roche we leave an invisible cloak to enter into the confines of the Boys ' Locker Room without be ing detected, in order to apprehend those who could not wait for the 2 :20 bell for a cigarette. Article IV — To Miss Ryan we bequeath a twenty-five hour day so that she will have more time to perform her many important duties. Article V — To Mrs. Riley we leave a well-deserved blue ribbon for her exceptional work in producing an excellent yearbook. Article VI — To Miss O ' Sullivan we leave a one-pound box of the best topics for the Chamber of Commerce Essays. Article VII — To Mr. Learnard we leave a jet-propelled helicopter so that he may bomb over to Tufts and get the bugs out of the physics course. Article VIII — Mr. Osgood ' s classes leave him a non-habit forming Vicks inhaler with the hope that he doesn ' t have too many colds. Article IX — To Miss Johngren we leave a case of tired blood to slow down her rapid pace to accommodate the younger generation. Article X — To Miss Kenefick we leave a new classroom pest to take the place of Charlie Romeo. Article XI — To Mr. Scafati and Mr. Mahoney we leave a bottle of tranquillizing pills for use during those hectic hygiene classes. Article XII — To Mr. Averill we leave a room of his own so that he will no longer endanger the lives of the students with his classroom on wheels. Article XIII — To Maestro Faucett we leave a new piano for his exclusive class- room under the stairs. Article XIV — The Traffic Squad of ' 59 leaves to their successors a lion ' s roar to frighten even the boldest faculty member into observing the traffic regulations. Article XV — Bonnie Hussey and Ronnie Wilder leave their leadership ability to the Top Two of 1960. Article XVI — Sally Williamson leaves her awed admirers to the reigning charmer of the Junior Class ; Jackie Pasionek. Article XVII — Paul Costello and Fred Smith regretfully leave behind the two Leonas. Article XVIII — Mike Rizzo leaves his position of presidential dignity and an out- size gavel to the Junior and Sophomore V.I.P. ' s, Ronnie Hardy and Charles Donahue. [144] Article XIX — Bob Bethoney, Tony Grinavic and Peter Dixon leave their out- standing gridiron feats to Mike Scafati, Hol Jesseau and Joe Ridikas. Article XX — Peter Koehl and Belgin Tanil leave for their respective countries with fond memories of N.H.S. and the sincere affection of the Class of ' 59. Article XXI — Connie Balutis leaves a non-skid baton guaranteed not to evade the clutches of the manipulator to Lilly Valentinas. Article XXII — Susan Crawford leaves her personality, popularity and the best of luck to next year ' s capable captain, Leona Rentel. Article XXIII — Frank Babel, Sally Williamson, Charlene Tomm and John Noonan leave their acting ability to anyone who can effectively fill their shoes. Article XXIV — Martha Keedy leaves her ability to get along with others and her ingratiating personality to Madeline Zilfi. Article XXV — To Mr. Thornton we leave one pair of nimble feet and a cigarette holder to lend an air of aplomp. Article XXVI — Beverly Ferris and Brian Callahan leave their quiet, tactiturn personalities to Sally Perry and Charles Fanning. Article XXVII — The tremendous trio of Walker, Moynihan and Purpura leave a golden hockey puck to the stars of next year, Graney, Neilsen and Donahue. Article XXVIII — Frank Nicholson leaves his spontaneous humor and penchant for getting into hot water to Joe Joy. Article XXIX — Marilyn Mitchell leaves her pep, vim, vigor and perennial smile to Marcia McGuff. Article XXX — John Noonan leaves his stentorian voice to Madeline Eysie. Article XXXI — Roger Kent leaves his artistic talent and scintillating wit to the Class of 1960. There ' s enough of both to go around. Article XXXII — Danny McKenna leaves to Danny Laakso his faculty for rack- ing up the points for the Norwood High Cagers. Article XXXIII — The Class of 1959 leaves with mingled feelings of joy and sorrow the school, the teachers, and the friends which have made these three years of their youth forever memorable. In witness thereof, we have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed our seal on this the 5th day of June in the year of Our Lord Nine- teen Hundred and Fifty-Nine. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-Nine Witnesses: ROBERT MURPHY LESLIE SWIFT 1145] NORWOOD Words and Melody by JOHN F. WHEELOCK,1913 INTROD. Con Spirito Harmonized and Arranged by G.ROY WALSH, 1913 p m wm i ? a r i i £ r PIANO V I vr M L=fe w w 1 p. r p i r f if And her sons and daugh-ters And her flag of blue a - w 1. There ' s a 2. To the school on the hill called Nor - wood, school on the hill called Nor - wood, f i Hi i i y $ 9 8 V m 4 $ wm $ $ ) i i j. j i i r p- p too, bove Are all the true sup - por - ters We will pledge our dear de - vo - tion Of her glo-rious flag of And nev - er dy - ing m f m p  m i W a m m J i r p r r r p r + And would rath - er die than And the years their change may — v. —i y — i zr Andwhen-e ' er her sons are fight- ing, Al-thoughtime may dim her mem- ' ry, i blue, love, m p m % m m m 1 1 j i i j mz=zk Copyright,1919,by J. F. Wheelock and G.R. Walsh § m : I 1 - - ? f i s w yield, You can hear the school that backsthemup, Go sing-ing down the field-Oh bring, WewillstUl be true to Nor-wood High, And still we ' ll proud-ly sing- Oh m wm f = Ur i) t  ; t 3? An — «L- S cresc. M W CHORUS £ £ TT 1. Nor-wood, dear Nor- wood— we sing to you, •2. Nor-wood, dear Nor - wood— we sing to you, Lead on to vie - fry We will be loy - al m i 1 tffy 1=% F J TTTJ -« s d r J ±± i i i a ■«■■ ■r it i PHI •s= • ' Neath our flag of blue, So Nor-wood, dear Nor- wood, we will stand by . Here is a To your flag of - blue, And Nor-wood, dear Nor- wood, as years roll by Wellgivea H m m m ¥ -v xp V J -}- m - 777 $ m a W p i A A i A A r N rr. r m m P cheer Rah ' .Rah! Here is a cheer Rah! Rah! Cheer for Nor-wood Hi h cheer o — Oh Rah! Rah! We ' ll give a cheer Rah ' .Rah! Cheer for Nor-wood High. Oh 8vq High! High! r Norwood 2 JS Sponsors Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Rev. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Miss and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. J. Abdallah and Mrs. Leonard Acker and Mrs. George W. Adams and Mrs. Arthur P. Allen and Mrs. R. Altgenug and Mrs. Valentine Balutis and Mrs. James Bethoney Walter Blasenak William C. Bloom and Mrs. Sidney M. Bond and Mrs. Neville Booth and Mrs. Martin Bradford and Mrs. Harry H. Brenner and Mrs. William F. Brown and Mrs. William Burke James H. Butler, Jr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Callahan Edna Callis Stephen L. Carbone and Mrs. Carl Carlson Mrs. J. Carpenter Mrs. Joseph Ciancarelli and Mrs. Frank S. Clem and Mrs. Dennis J. Collins Albert F. Connolly James F. Connolly Michael J. Connolly Mrs. John E. Corbett Mrs. F. Peter Corsini Paul N. Couture T. R. Crawford A. Cummins Edwin W. Currier Mrs. Lewis Danovitch and Mrs. Robert J. Davidson and Mrs. T. Chipman Day and Mrs. Patrick Devine and Mrs. Henry Diggs and Mrs. Charles L. Donahue and Mrs. Anthony R. Donato and Mrs. Thomas C. Duffy and Mrs. A. Gordon Elkins and Mrs. Richard H. Ellis Walter J. Erickson and Mrs. Arthur J. Erickson Dolores L. Evans and and and Mrs and Mrs. rs. and M and and and Mrs and and and and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ross E. Fairbanks Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Fanning Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ferrara Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Ferris Mr. and Mrs. Guptill Fillmore Dr. and Mrs. Norton Fishman Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Fowler Mr. and Mrs. George A. Franklin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fuller Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gemelli Mr. and Mrs. John Gianusso Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth T. Gibbs Mr. and Mrs. James J. Gormley Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gray Mr. and Mrs. Anthony F. Grinavic Mr. and Mrs. William Gridinskas Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Hauck Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hayden Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hayes Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Hirsch Mr. and Mrs. J. Osborne Holmes Mr. G. Raymond Hussey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ioanelli Dr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Jansen Miss Ruth Johngren Mr. and Mrs. Clifford T. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Leo V. Johnson Rev. and Mrs. Allen Keedy Mr. and Mrs. John Kelley Miss Margaret Kenefick Mr. and Mrs. D. Vincent Kenefick Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Kent Mrs. Amos C. Kingsbury Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Long Mr. and Mrs. H. Longstaff Dr. and Mrs. William F. Lovell Dr. and Mrs. Roy T. Lydon Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Maguire Mr. and Mrs. Bronius Makaitis Mrs. John Manning Mrs. Joseph Martin Mr. and Mrs. William Mattson Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. McAuliffe Miss Louise McCormack Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. McCormack [148] Si sponsor 5 Miss Marjorie E. McCready Mrs Miss Grace MeGonagle Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McKenna Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. McKinney Mr. Rev. Paul J. McManus Mr. Rev. and Mrs. Edmund A. Miller Dr. The Most Rev. Jeremiah F. Minihan Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Mitchell Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Morrissey Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Timothy F. Moynihan Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Murphy Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Naff Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo H. Nason Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Luraan W. Naylor Mr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nenart Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Noonan Mr. Mr. and Mrs. James J. O ' Brien, Sr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O ' Gorman Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Ostergren Dr. Miss Elizabeth O ' Sullivan Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Oszajca Mr. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas H. O ' Toole, Jr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Palleiko Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pelletier Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Pellowe Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Pender Mr. Miss Edna Phillips Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Purpura Mr. Mr. and Mrs. James Quinn Mr. Mr. and Mrs. F. Quatracci Mr. Dr. and Mrs. Paul V. Riley Mr. Philip W. Riley and Mrs. Jerome Rizzo Harriet E. Rogers and Mrs. Charles Romeo and Mrs. Paul Rowe and Mrs. William F. Ryan and Mrs. Alfred W. Salie and Mrs. Edward W. Sanders Julie A. Sankey and Mrs. Daniel A. Sarno and Mrs. Angelis Savina and Mrs. F. Seeberger and Mrs. Loui s A. Sieracki and Mrs. John D. Smith and Mrs. Linwood F. Snider and Mrs. James J. Socci and Mrs. Frank Souden and Mrs. Ralph Spear and Mrs. H. J. Sternstein and Mrs. John Stonefield and Mrs. Joseph Stonis and Mrs. Charles Sullivan and Mrs. A. Franklin Swift, Jr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor and Mrs. John W. Usevich and Mrs. Elroy Whitney and Mrs. Paul Wilder and Mrs. D. W. Williams and Mrs. George S. Williamson and Mrs. Raymond J. Wojdag and Mrs. Edgar F. Woodward, Sr. BEVERLY FERRIS SALLY WILLIAMSON Sponsor Chairmen [149] Jkere is Jt ere is JrectSure to be tound in karina ( ommunitu VJoodwiil [150] I -sas: IN I Does the Advanced Senior English class always watch Captain Kangaroo? Established January 5, 1894 [152] Our Shares in Democracy Drive was a liu c success! L onqratuta lion J and Best Wishes for Future Success and Happiness to THE CLASS OF 1959 NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Norwood Co-operative Bank Promoting Thrift and Home Ownership Since 1889 [153] Why is Ronnie W. so shy? THE NORWOOD MESSENGER Published Every Tuesday and Thursday A Community Institution Since 1895 For school, church, civic, fraternal, social, sports, and latest spot news . . . com- plete community coverage . . . read the Norwood Messenger regularly. NOrwood 7-2715 ANDY ' S JEWELERS FOLEY TRAVEL AGENCY Diamonds - Watches Sterling 719 WASHINGTON STREET 10 GUILD STREET NORWOOD, MASS. NORWOOD -:- MASS. Introducing . . . NUGENT ' S THE BARGAIN SHOE GULF SERVICE CENTER STORE To the 1959 Graduates 865 WASHINGTON STREET WHERE FASHION, FIT AND PRICE IS THE SPECIALTY NORWOOD, MASS. 696 Washington Street, Norwood NOrwood 7-2982 [154] Ladies and Gentlemen Always. NORWOOD LUMBER COMPANY Br nt on Service Straight on Quality LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL East Hoyle Street NOrwood 7-0244 ORENT BROTHERS, INC. Established 1912 NORWOOD ATTLEBORO CLOTHING and ACCESSORIES for the Entire Family The Store that Quality Built [155] Remember the Green Shoes on St. Patrick ' s Day: 1 RUTH ' S LYDON HAASE CO., INC. Millinery - Sportswear Plumbing and Heating OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE 700 Washington Street NORWOOD, MASS. 205-207 Fulton St. Norwood NOrwood 7-4131 NOrwood 7-0719 (Across from the Norfolk County Trust Bank) Timken Silent Automatic Heat GOVE ELECTRIC CO. JACK AND HARRY ' S 705 Washington Street AUTO STORE 732 Washington Street, Norwood Norwood, Mass. Tel. NO 7-1464 Phone NOrwood 7-0550 Tires — Batteries — Accessories Sporting Goods — Appliances Bicycles ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS PARKING IN REAR Maytag Washers and Dryers Success Comes To Those Who Know HILLIARD ' S DOLORES BEAUTY SALON The 400 Restaurant 1047 Washington Street 711 WASHINGTON STREET Norwood, Mass. NORWOOD Telephone NOrwood 7-1664-M [156] II Imi do r medallions stand for. fiirls? L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ' Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges ' Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations - Diplomas - Personal Cards Chili Insignia - Medals Trophies Mr. Bill Rowan Attleboro -:- Massachusetts [157 Our N.H.S. School Song Is Smoke Gets In Your Eyes. TURNPIKE LUMBER CO. DOORS, WINDOWS, LUMBER, ETC. Norwood ' s Friendly Lumber Yard Free Estimate — Free Delivery Service is Our Byword 900 ROUTE NO. 1 Tel. NO 7-0500 MARTIN FABRICS, INC. formerly NORWOOD FABRIC SHOP Curtains - Draperies - Slipcovers TRAVERSE RODS AND VENETIAN BLINDS 6 Guild Street Tel. NOrwood 7-1729 FLOORLAND 656 WASHINGTON STREET Norwood, Mass. FREE ESTIMATES Inlaid Linoleum, Asphalt Rubber and Carpet Plastic Tiles Open Thursday Fridays ' till 9 P.M. NOrwood 7-2222 Success comes to those who know and those who know say . . . MacDONALD ' S COLOR CENTER The Spot to Shop . . . for fine Wallpaper, Paint and Art Materials CENTRAL DAY STREETS NORWOOD LENNY ' S BEAUTY NOOK 10 VERNON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. Chic Hairstyling by Competent Operators CENTRAL LAUNDROMAT 20 Central St. NORWOOD, MASS. Tel. NOrwood 7-1356 Laundry — Shirts — Dry Cleaning Dried, Folded and Wrapped [158] Bonnie and Bishop are alliterative anyway. THE PLIMPTON PRESS COMPOSITION ELECTROTYPING PRESSWORK BINDING Best W ishes TO CLASS OF 1959 NORWOOD GAS COMPANY 530-532 WASHINGTON STREET Tel. NOrwood 7-0179 [159] Remember the signa ls in the Boys Room? EDDIE ARMOURS Barber Shop 635 Washington Street Norwood, Mass CARROLL PERFUMERS Norwood ' s Leading Cosmetics Store Blue Coal New England Coke OUR GUARANTEED FUELS JOHN A. WHITTEMORE ' S SONS Oil Burner Service Range and Fuel Oils 710 WASHINGTON STREET Tel. NO 7-0764 - 0765 CLARK ' S PHARMACY 500 WASHINGTON STREET Specializing ' in Teenage Jewelry and Cosmetics NORWOOD, MASS. Jewelry — Perfume Cosmetics — Gift Items B 645 WASHINGTON STREET NOrwood 7-2768 Tel. NOrwood 7-2018 ' Beauty Is Our Business JOHN E. BAMBER CO., INC. POWDER PUFF 842 WASHINGTON STREET Building Construction Bulldozer Work NORWOOD 445 Walpole St. Norwood Tel. NOrwood 7-1133 Tel. NOrwood 7-2690 [160] Remember the girls ' football game? Furlong ' s Candies Ice Cream NORWOOD THEATRE BUILDING Tel. NOrwood 7-1293 Featuring Our Own Freezer-Pac Ice Cream Gallons and Half Gallons Visit Our Big Roadside Stand — Route 109, Millis Drive nut for the best Fried Clams you have ever tasted. R. ZOPPO COMPANY, INC. Builders -:- Contractors 842 BOSTON-PROVIDENCE HIGHWAY NORWOOD. MASS. [161] Who did throiv the basket ball? HUMPHREY ' S MARKET GERTRUDE ' S 625 WASHINGTON ST. PASTRY SHOP NOrwood 7-1441 Fancy Pastry is Our Specialty The House of Quality Meats and Fish 641 WASHINGTON ST. Live Lobsters A Specialty Tel. NOrwood 7-0878 Put Your Feet in Regan ' s Hands NORWOOD STUDIOS REGAN ' S SHOE CORNER WEDDING CENTRE FRANCIS J. DORAN Catering — Photography — Invitations Flowers — Formal Wear Air Step Bostonians 534 WASHINGTON STREET Stride Rite (Opposite St. Catherine ' s Parish) Your Child Fitted as Though He Were Ours Walter J. Glynn, Sr. ROSE ANN ' S PASTRY SHOP STANDARD AUTO GEAR CO. Birthday Cakes Are Our Specialty 1031 WASHINGTON ST. 2 Broadway NOrwood 7-2334 Norwood, Mass. OPEN OX SUNDAYS [162] Mary A ' s interests lie in the field of Art?? There ' s Treasure to be found at the HENRY O. PEABODY SCHOOL for Career-minded Young People. Highest professional standards of intensive training assure successful careers in FOODS, BEAUTY CULTURE, DRESS- MAKING, FASHIONS, OFFICE POSITIONS and the use of BUSINESS MACHINES. PRIVATELY ENDOWED LIFE LONG PLACE1 UENT BUREAU Mail a postcard today to the Director. Henry ( . Pi v v School Norwood, Mass.. for full particulars. State your choice of career. 163] Bashful Bob never had a word to say — only a hundred. Just Right WHITE ' S ICE CREAM Your Clothes ' Best Friend Since 1923 707 Neponset Street Norwood - Massachusetts JUST RIGHT CLEANERS, INC. Norwood - Walpole BREAKFAST SERVED AT SEVEN Congratulations . . . GRADUATES DAY DRUG COMPANY MATSAM OUTLET STORE featuring The Rexall Store Mens ' Boys ' Wear Clothing Shoes 702 WASHINGTON STREET Tel. NOrwood 7-2694 HERB McGUIRE, Manager You Buy the Best FARNHAM ' S MUSIC SHOP at Musical Instruments and Accessories GEARTY ' S SHOES Lessons on All Instruments FOR THE FAMILY RECORDS - SHEET MUSIC - PHONOGRAPHS 850 WASHINGTON ST., NORWOOD 653 Washington Street (Down One Block From the Hospital) Norwood, Mass. Tel. NO 7-2102 [164] Remember the Rock ' s bod building course? WILLIAMS OIL-O-MATIC HEATING 24-Hour Burner Service Phone NO 7-0137 BEAVER COAL AND OIL CO. DULKIS SUPER SERVICE Complete Motor Tune-up 495 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. Tel. NOrwood 7-1594 [165] Can we ever forget Bo Diddle ' s antics ' GUILD VARIETY STORE Quality Values 2 Guild Street BRENNER ' S Norwood, Mass. CHILDREN ' S SHOPS, INC. DEALER FOR HENDRIES ' ICE CREAM Boys ' , Girls ' and Infants ' Wear The Cream for Particular People 652 Washington St. Norwood, Mass. Tel. NOrwood 7-7041 Telephone NO 7-2276 DREYFUS WHITE ALDO D. PELLINI Wholesale — Retail Your Tailor and Furrier FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Cleaning Pressing 629 Washington Street Repairing Dyeing Norwood, Mass. 487-A WASHINGTON STREET Tel. NO 7-1899 — 7-1526 NORWOOD, MASS. BRASTOWS COLONIAL MARINE Next to W. T. Grant Norwood, Mass. Watches - Diamonds - Jewelry - Gifts Complete Marine Sales and Service Photo Supplies Watch and Jewelry Repairings Congratulations and Best Wishes Engravings To the Class of 1959 [16G] Remember ilia ball of yarn 1 . I. threw at the class meeting: Flaherty Contracting Co. 55 BERWICK PLACE NORWOOD, MASS. Telephone NOrwood 7-1056 BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1959 MARGUERITE STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY 206 PROSPECT ST. NORWOOD, MASS. NOrwood 7-0074 A. J. FORREST CO. Tel. NOrwood 7-1445 or 7-1446 ESSO FUEL OIL - OIL BURNERS [167] Remember tlie day when Joan F., Mary K., and Anita F. skipped school? GARNERS PHARMACY JOHN KELLIHER Prescription Specialists Variety Store Kodaks — Camera Supplies ■210 PLEASANT STREET 639 WASHINGTON STREET NOrwood 7-0149-W Tel. NOrwood 7-0038 THE GUILD TAXI NORWOOD PET and Cars for All Occasions AQUARIUM SUPPLY .1. M. TOMASELLO J. E. DALEY 728 WASHINGTON STREET 483A Washington Street NORWOOD, MASS. Norwood, Mass. Tel. NOrwood 7-2350 NOrwood 7-2457-M FASHIONETTE BEAUTY SALON IRVINGS 1056 Washington St. CAMERA RECORD Phone NOrwood 7-4892 SHOP Always First in Fashions [168] Hinc about those Driving Tests? KLEPS AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE BATTERIES — IGNITION — CARBURETION LOCKSMITHING — RADIO 770 Providence Highway Telephone NOrwood 7-2279 Specialists in INFRA-RED Raked Enamel Refinishing ACME BODY PAINT CO., INC. 3430 WASHINGTON STREET JAMAICA PLAIN -:- MASS. Telephone JA 4-3464 [169] Remember the midnight ride at Gyn ' s? MAL ' S NOrwood 7-0209 - 7-3914 Res. NOrwood 7-317G 14. Acre of Bargains For The Entire Family EDWARD E. J. RUNCI Real Estate Broker Open Every Evening ' til 10 P.M. 269 WALPOLE STREET 991 PROVIDENCE HIGHWAY Route 1 - Norwood NORWOOD - MASS. Headquarters for All Occasions TUXEDO RENTALS TROILO ' S GAY AND METTERS Tailors and Cleansers, Inc. Insurance 1124 Washington Street South Norwood, Mass. 651 WASHINGTON STREET Anthony Ferrara Joseph Troilo Special Feature NORWOOD TONY MARTIN STYLED TUXEDOS Special Coiirtesy Rates for Students NOrwood 7-3082 Tel. NOrwood 7-2420 Free Pick-up and Delivery [170 J Does Bob Ii. take dancing lessons? Congratulations From the CLASS OF Y 0 All the best From the CLASS OF 61 [171] Did you know Martha S. talked to Frankie Avalon? BABEL ' S DACEY BROS. DAIRY STORE PAINT AND WALLPAPER Corner Nahatan and MODENE PAINT SERVICE Fulton Streets 715 Washington Street (Opposite Guild Theatre) Specializing in Tel. NOrwood 7-3128 MILK BY THE GALLON Tel. NOrwood 7-0639 Congratulations and MACCHI BROTHERS Best Wishes TELEVISION — AIR CONDITIONING FINE FURNITURE REFRIGERATORS, RADIOS, WASHERS FREEZERS MR. MRS. LEO G. MAGEE Sold and Serviced Westwood, Mass. 1250 Washington Street So. Norwood, Mass. QUINLAN BROS. MIDWAY CAFE DEDHAM, MASS. ROUTE 1 DEDHAM [172] IT lu stole Mary A. ' s chickens? - Take an Older Sister ' s Advice... IT ' S SMART to line up job interviews well in advance of graduation. And one of the best places I knoiv to con- tact is the Telephone Company. Several of us from my graduating class are working here — and every one of us loves it. Telephone jobs are important ones. We have our own training pro- gram which you can enter without any previous job experience. The pay is good, and you ' ll get regular raises. Why not come and see our employ- ment interviewer soon . . . before you graduate. Ask the Guidance Counselor at your school to tell you when and where to apply. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH COMPANY [173] Who were the Big Four? ROLL-LAND Route 1 Norwood, Mass. ROLLER SKATING and MINIATURE GOLF Norwood Sheet Metal Works, Inc. 0. J. GERMANO, Prop. Warm Air Heating - Radiator Repairing Welding - Air Conditioning Tel. NOrwood 7-0720 Residence 7-2314 CAnton 6-1194 ROUTE 1 NORWOOD, MASS. [174] I lor wood J Tin est ■r Is JTairesl COUNTY TELEVISION SOUTH END HARDWARE CO. SERVICE N. ABDAI.LAH, Prop. The General Store Service On All Makes Oldest Hardware Store in Norwood NOrwood 7-4343 Nights NOrwood 7-400(i 1041-1043 Washington Street NORWOOD, MASS. Division of Tel. NOrwood 7-0405 Sam s Furniture and Appliance WALTER F. GOULD D. C. HORTON SUNOCO PRODUCTS PAINTING DECORATING 675 Neponset St. - Norwood, Mass. 1250 Washington Street Tel. NOrwood 7-3720 So. Norwood, Mass. Residential -:- Commercial To Serve You Better R B SERVICE CENTER John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company 496 Washington Street Norwood Office Norwood, Mass. LEE-LAN BUILDING GUILD ST. MOBIL PRODUCTS Frank T. Bobst Agency, Boston DANIEL C. RYAN, C.L.U. We Give Top Value Stamps Branch Manager [176] Remember the Wots Chooher ? SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY 607 Washington St. Norwood, Mass. I. II. FRATES, Manager SHURFINE MARKET Matthew Folan and Henry McKeown, Proprietors LOCATED AT 448 NAHATAN STREET NORWO D, MASSACHUSETTS WALPOLE STREET GARAGE Studel aker and Packard SALES - SERVICE 451 Walpole Street Norwood, Mas?. NOrwood 7-1983 [177] Remember all the things we want to forget? CALLAHAN ' S Norwood Furniture Co. Since 1895 720 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. NOrwood 7-1132 WAYSIDE FLOWERS NURSERIES 74 MYLOD ST REET WALPOLE, MASS. Tel. MOntrose 8-0720 NORWOOD WOMEN ' S SHOP 631 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. Tel. NOrwood 7-0236 [178] Remember li. Murphy in i period History: ' NORWOOD SPORT CENTER ' New England ' s Most Beautiful Bowling Auditorium ' 28 BOWLING LANES 65 COTTAGE STREET Tel. NOrwood 7-71(13 Open daily 12 noon to 12 midnight Sundays 2 to 11 p.m. Buy and Save . . . KORDETTE SHOPS Norwood ' s Leading Shop for LADIES ' APPAREL CHARGE AND BUDGET ACCOUNTS INVITED FRANK A. MORRILL, INC. Insurance of Every Description 698 WASHINGTON STREET A. L. BATEMAN CO., INC. 698 WASHINGTON STREET [179] Remember Easter Eve? TOWNE ' S EXPRESS Daily Express FORREST CONSTRUCTION NORWOOD COMPANY WALPOLE DEDHAM BOSTON Tel. NOrwood 7-0792 E. O ' TOOLE COFSKYS EXPRESS Route 1, Corner of Everett Street ISLINGTON, MASS. BOSTON — NORWOOD — WALPOLE Home Office 63 Austin Street, Norwood Tel. NOrwood 7-1224 GLACIER SAND and Boston ' Office 58 Broad Street, Boston STONE CO., INC. Tel. HAncock 6-9870 [180] I ' i ' fi B. - - Did you ever take boxing lessons? Compliments of ENDEAN FARM UNION SAVINGS BANK THREE OFFICES 216 Tremont St., Boston 16 69 Franklin St., Boston 10 728 Washington St., Norwood SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Single Name Trustee Joint Accounts Interest Kate 3 ' : i ' f Per Annum Deposits Fully Insured Under Mass. Law YOU CAN SAVE BY MAIL HOME MORTGAGES PERSONAL LOANS AT LOW KATES SEE US ABOUT LOW-COST SAVINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCE To Pay Bills or Send Money Use Our REGISTER CHECKS WILLIAM B. CAROLAN, President FRANCIS McQUAID, Manager of Norwood Office and Assistant Treasurer I1S11 Remember the fun in Chemistry 4th period? Corsages - Wedding Bouquets DWANE the FLORIST DENNY REST HOME 52 Day Street NOrwood 7-2931 Hospital and Funeral Flower Arrangements REGINA GIFT SHOP PEACHEY ' S TV 649 Washington St. Norwood Norwood, Mass. Religious Articles, Stationery NOrwood 7-6251 Greeting Cards PAT ' S BARBER SHOP Compliments of 1146 Washington Street SOUTH NORWOOD HARRY B. BUTTERS [182] Remember Carol Sarno ' s So rft. fi hiY Joseph df NDRWDDD MEN ' S SHOP 677-A WASHINGTON STREET NOrwood 7-2014 J. GORDON RITCHIE, INC. Jewelers and Watchmakers 121 CENTRAL ST. NORWOOD, MASS. Office: NOrwood 7-1250 AMBROSE PRESS, Inc. Commercial Printers for Over 50 Years 925 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. F. W. NEILSEN, President F. WILLIAM NEILSEN, Business Manager [183] Remt ' mber when the boys had T-jackets? NORWOOD MACHINE WORKS INC. ROBERT W. HANSEN Master Electrician ESQUIRE CLEANSERS 106 Walpole S:reet Norwood, Mass. SAME DAY CLEANSING No Extra Charge VICTORIA REST HAVEN Nursing Home 601 NEPONSET STREET Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 CANTON, MASS. CAnton 6-2030 137 Nichols Street Norwood, Mass. You Said It, Use Your Credit HALON JEWELRY CO. NO. WALPOLE GREENHOUSE 644 Washington St., Norwood, Mass. Corsages Cut Flowers Headquarters for Wedding Bouquets Plants Diamonds, Watches, Hi-Fi ' s Cameras, Luggage MO 8-0159 A Gift From Your Jeweler is Finest [184] Remember Zsha ' s I ' . J. Party? The Norwood Senior High School Student Council Extends Its Heartiest Congratulations to the TIOT STAFF N. E. Window Conditioning Co. 963 WATERTOWN STREET WEST NEWTON, MASSACHUSETTS ALUMINUM DOORS WINDOWS [185] ir h did Elaine always inarch on the balls of her feet? Every graduating class is sprinkled with a gentle Stardust of gracious but most unscholarly mystics. They are dark horse sleepers. When YOU enter the final stretch of life ' s contest, you may find yourself digging hopelessly to catch them ! Carroll H. WOODS Insurance AGENCY Warren and Alice Milliken Congratulations and Best Wishes FOR FUTURE SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS to the CLASS OF 1959 from The Norwood Police Department [186] Remember the Pits? WALPOLE STREET PHARMACY Normand D. Dion, B.S., Reg. Pharm. Free Prescription Pick-l p and Delivery After Store Hours Call NOrwood 7-1649 for Prescriptions 170 WALPOLE ST. NORWOOD NOrwood 7-0171 NORWOOD TRIBUNE 506 Washington Street NOrwood 7-2844 NORWOOD ' S LOCALLY OWNED NEWSPAPER Tribune Pictures Are Better Norwood Fraternal Order of Eagles AERIE NO. 1822 [1881 Remember the. time Kath, Mart and San took Billys Pin. du Pom, Homsey Cdmpmy MEMBERS NEW YORK AND BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGES FITCHBURG - SPRINGFIELD - WORCESTER 31 Milk Street Boston 9, Massachusetts Congratulations and Best Wishes for Future Suecess and Happiness [189] Remember Bev F. at the Needham game ' BERT ' S THOM McAN KORSLUND, LeNORMAND QUANN, INC. Men ' s and Boy ' s Shoes 712 WASHINGTON STREET — Architects — NORWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS 506 Washington Street NOrwood 7-2678 NOrwood 7-0555 NORWOOD MOTOR PARTS CO., INC. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. — Machine Shop — 680 Washington Street 1014 WASHINGTON ST. Norwood, Mass. NOrwood 7-4250 KELLY ' S APPLIANCE CENTER MAYTAG SYLVANIA WASHING TELEVISION WIGGINS AIRWAYS MACHINES RADIO FASTEST Norivood Municipal Airport APPLIANCE SERVICE CALL NO 7-2414 Norwood. Massachusetts 514 Washington St., Norwood [190] Judy F. — Do you have a secret love? YOU GET SUPERLATIVE SERVICE at SANSONE MOTORS, INC. GOODYEAR TIRES GULF PRODUCTS 100 BROADWAY Agents for Do Soto and Plymouth Automobiles — International Trucks Driver Training Gars Provided for High Sehool Safety Course Safe Transportation Assured for Norwood School Children in SANSONE BUSES [191] Remember the last girls ' basketball game when we finally got over 19 points? HIGH STREET MARKET NORWOOD NEWSTAND 687 High Street 633 WASHINGTON STREET Westwood NORWOOD, MASS. Distributors for S.S. Pierce Products NOrwood 7-5134 NEPONSET VALLEY FARM Producers and Distributors QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Telephone NOrwood 7-0785 -:- Ice Cream Stand 7-0532 [1921 JT hy were Roger K. and Daniel G. always whispering? HOLLINGSWORTH VOSE COMPANY EAST WALPOLE, MASS. Drapes -:- Slipcovers Custom-Made — Ready-Make THE FUTURE NURSES Norfolk Charge Plan of AMERICA Cottons - Woolens - Rayons Take pleasure in lending NORWOOD DRAPERY a helping hand FABRIC to the 710 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. SENIOR YEARBOOK of 1959 NO 7-3893 Congra tu I at ions CLOVERLEAF BOWLING ALLEYS To the Class of ' 59 From the Miniature Golf 741 Providence Highway Future Teachers of America NOrwood 7-0410 [194] Who will ever forget thai Dumb Blonde! ' ' WALTER J. DEMPSEY Insurance Broker 504 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD. MASS. C. W. FOOD MART HEAVY WESTERN STEER BEEF Store of Quality- Meats — Groceries — Fruit — J egetables — Fish 301 N AH AT AN STREET -:- NOrvvood 7-1620 James A. Curran and James J. Wall, Proprietors [195] W ho were Mrs. Coveneys two Love Birds? NORWOOD LAUNDRY CO. Launderers and Cleaners Fur Storage 884 Washington Street NORWOOD, MASS. Tel. NOrwood 7-0999 - 7-1313 FRIEND LUMBER CO. of Norwood Next to Norwood Arena NOrwood 7-3800 Open All Day Saturday Free Delivery All Materials for Contractor, Carpenter, or Do-It- onrself Fan TONY ' S BARBER SHOP Anthoney F. Turinese 502 Washington Street SAM ' S Television — Appliances — Furniture Visit Our Sleep Shop 11 COTTAGE STREET NOrwood 7-4343 JOSEPH J. PRAINO, JR. Plumbing and Heating Standard and Kohler Fixtures 411 PROSPECT STREET NORWOOD, MASS. NOrwood 7-1059 BEAUTY SALON 5 SUNSET AVENUE NORWOOD -:- MASS. Specialists in Hair Shaping, Styling, and Permanent Waving [196] Do Con anil Cvn remember barefoot days ' EYSIE ' S SUPER MARKET Roger and George Eysie. Props. 1237 Washington Street NOrwood 7-0757 ' iOLR HOME TOWN GROCER Wholesale MONUMENTS Retail NORWOOD MONUMENTAL WORKS MAZZOLA ' S MEMORIALS C. D. Mazzola and Sons WASHINGTON and CHAPEL STS. NORWOOD, MASS Telephone: NOrwood 7-1735 JENS AND PETERS Gift and Beauty Shoppe, Inc. The Smartest Thing You Wear is Your Hair STATIONERY AND OFFICE SUPPLIES HUMMELS — CARDS — RELIGIOUS ARTICLES — GLASSWARE HONE CHINA — CERAMICS 15 Cottajje Street NOrwood 7-1594 U97] Why was Brow always shopping at Sullivan ' s Mart? i lorwood L ouncil Jo. 232 KNIGHTS DF COLUMBUS Officers for 1958-1959 Bishop Jeremiah F. Minihan Robert F. Gearty . Daniel W. Sullivan, Jr. John J. Murphy William F. Nolan, Jr. Raymond T. Halloran C. James Cleary Thomas Rogers Thomas McManus Victor J. Babel John P. Tarpey James B. Cuff John L. Griffin Paul E. Cleary Richard F. McGrath Chaplain Grand Knight Deputy Grand Knight Chancellor Recording Secretary Treasurer Financial Secretary Lecturer Advocate Warden Inside Guard Outside Guard Trustee Trustee Trustee [198] What pitchers nill the boys never forget? GILLOOLY FUNERAL SERVICE 126 Walpole Street NORWOOD ■:■MASSACHUSETTS Telephone NOrwood 7-0174 Beauty is a Woman ' s Duty NIKKI ' S Beauty Salon 485-A WASHINGTON ST. NORWOOD, MASS. NOrwood 7-0178 Visit our Beautiful Shop in Walpole, too! Town Square Hardware Supply Corp. 599 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. ri99] Will the football players ever forget growl tigers? MAY FUNERAL HOME 85 Nichols Street Norwood, Massachusetts ESTABLISHED 1922 Telephone NOrwood 7-1509 Compliments of THE NORWOOD LAW SOCIETY WALLACE N. LEE Plumbing and Heating 1266 HIGH STREET WESTWOOD, MASS. NOrwood 7-2997 [200] Will Mr. Dunn succeed in nailing cranberry sauce to the blackboard? THE NORWOOD COUNCIL OF CHURCHES Extends BEST WISHES to the 1959 GRADUATING CLASS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. H. Hevey, Pastor GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Edwin Grilley, Pastor CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Irving S. Jones, Pastor FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. Allen Keedy, Pastor EMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Raymond H. Kask, Pastor THE UNITED CHURCH Rev. Edmund A. Miller, Pastor Whatever You Do, Do All to the Glory of GodF (I Corinthians 10:31) [202] Remember Doody ' s I ' . J. party? Norwood Automobile Dealers Association BOCH SALES AND SERVICE, INC. — Rambler 859 Providence Highway - NOrwood 7-1791 CENTRAL MOTORS, INC. — Chrysler - Plymouth 48 Central Street - NOrwood 7-2211(1 DALZELL EDSEL SALES, INC. 390 Providence Highway - NOrwood 7-5658 DE WITT PONTIAC. INC. 145 Broadway - NOrwood 7-3850 JACK MADDEN FORD SALES, INC. 999 Washington Street - NOrwood 7-4200 JOHN MACK CHEVROLET CO., INC. 31 Providence Highway - NOrwood 7-2780 JOHNSON MOTOR SALES, INC. — Oldsmobile 354 Washington Street. Westwood - NOrwood 7-0510 NORWOOD AUTOMOBILE CO. — Cadillac 64-68 Broadway - NOrwood 7-0011 NORWOOD BUICK. INC. 10 Cottage Street - NOrwood 7-4700 SANSONE MOTORS, INC. — DeSoto - Plymouth 100 Broadway - NOrwood 7-2700 WALPOLE STREET GARAGE — Studebaker 451 Walpole Street - NOrwood 7-1983 [203] Will the fourth period M. Problems class ever forget Mr. Osgood??? The Holliston Mills, Inc [204] U hut iirri ' tlic noises in the Hockey bags? EDWIN W. FOGG, JR. photography Specialists In INDUSTRIAL -:- COMMERCIAL Fully Equipped for Any Photographic Assignment Phone: NOrwood 7-1314 Residence 580 NEPONSET STREET Norwood. Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF THE Norwood Bank Trust Company 185 CENTRAL STREET NORWOOD, MASS. Sanborn Glass Co. 54 DEAN STREET, NORWOOD NOrwood 7-7036 [205] Remember the night at the Prince Spaghetti House? DAvis 6-2760 THE VILLAGE BAKERY Birthday, Wedding Cakes and Party Orders Home-Made Bread Swedish and Danish Pastries ERIK ERICKSON 681 High St. Westwood, Mass. GEORGE COLEMAN BOOKBINDING CO., INC. 363 Albany Street Boston -:- Massachusetts Where Your Yearbook teas Bound NORWOOD ENGINEERING WALSH ' S VARIETY COMPANY, INC. 345 Prospect St., Norwood, Mass. Registered Professional Engineers and Surveyors FROZEN FOOD COLD CUTS, GROCERIES 245 Walpole St., Norwood, Mass. NOrwood 7-0143 Tel. NOrwood 7-1623 Congratulations to BARRY PAPER COMPANY The Class of 1959 1023 WASHINGTON STREET ONYX BEAUTY SALON 738 WASHINGTON ST. NORWOOD, MASS. Featuring All Latest Methods NOrwood 7-2470 of Permanent Waving [206] IT ill Bev. F. for net Pillsburv Products? The Norwood Fire Department extends its congratulations to the CLASS OF 1959 beeause of a fine record of superior accomplishment. Dixon, Belhoney, Coach Scafati, Grinavic A HUSKY, HAXDSCME QUARTET [207] Remember Mr. Learnard ' s exploding milk bottle? AVINGS oft 6 to PHOTO -EMGRAVERS ROBERTS ENGRAVING COMPANY 115 SAGAMORE STREET QUINCY 71. MASSACHUSETTS 1 1I0SJ Roger, the « t, had an everlasting supply puns. Congratulations to THE GRADUATING CLASS Norwood Senior Hiish School BIRD SON inc. Edfab akecL W 7p5 EAST WALPOLE, MASS. CHARLESTON, S.C. NORWOOD. MASS. PHILLIPSDALE, R.I. CHICAGO, ILL. SHREVEPORT, LA. [209] Remember the Hockey Dance? Lj our J- ortrait , . . IS MORE THAN A PICTURE WHEN YOU HAVE IT TAKEN BY PURDY Because our friendly and understanding photographers put you at your ease — so that the professional skill which completes the making of your portrait begins with the warm and natural personality that is you. Make your appointment now — and see! New England ' s Foremost Photographer PURDY 367 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON 16, MASS. (near Arlington Street Church) Official Photographer, Norivood High School [210] hat Has tin- rainbow around your rye. Mrs. ' .. v 1959 yearbook . . . CREATED AND PRINTED LOCALLY BY OUR SKILLED UNION CRAFTSMEN REPRODUCING THE ORIGINAL IDEAS AND DESIGNS OF THE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATING CLASS I lorwood f- rintina Lo. ONE HUNDRED CENTRAL STREET NORWOOD, MASSACHUSE T T S Jhe J4ome of Distinctive f rintinq [211] Remember the mutilated sled at Judy ' s? Werct eaucou p We wish to take this opportunity to thank the sponsors and advertisers who have helped us to finance this yearbook. At the same time, we wish to suggest to our fellow classmates and to all our friends who read this hook that they patronize the stores listed in our advertising section. Yearbook advertising may reach a more limited audience than newspaper advertising, but it is much more permanent and much more handsomely displayed, and it will be read through the years by all of us who cherish this souvenir of happy high school days. THE EDITORS Bonnie Hussey Ronald Wilder Charlene Toinm Roger Kent Margaret Brannelly Egils Kartins Judith Fowler Robert Bethoney Peter Koehl, Saar, Germany FACULTY ADVISER Mrs. Florence Riley [212] NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL LIBTSARY Nichols S£? et Nsf j ecd, ISA QSM NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY Nichote
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