Norwood High School - Tiot Yearbook (Norwood, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1960 volume:

NORWOOD HIGH SCflOOL Nichois St ' -set • mm • •. • • • • i • • 3 W00D HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY Nichofs Si- Et • % Foreword In September of 1959, when the Tiot staif for 1960 met for the first time, the matter of a yearbook theme was discussed at length. After several meet- ings, it was decided that since with this class we are entering a new decade, we would tie our theme to that fact. Therefore the Challenge of the Sixties is the ambitious thread around which we have endeavored to weave the fabric of our theme. Our yearbook cover bears the innnemorial symbol of challenge, the gauntlet, plus the missile which is the sign of the space age in which we live; and the dividers symbolize the acceptance of challenges down through the ages. As the first graduating class of the new decade from Norwood High School, we shall endeavor to do our part to meet the challenge of this great period in human history which has been characterized as the Soaring Sixties. In il moriam On Good Friday morning, April the fifteenth, the ichole tonn ivtts shocked and saddened by the sudden death of Mr. James J. Gormley. Beyond a doubt the most popular member of the faculty, he will be greatly missed by pupils, teachers, and townspeople in general. In his tiventy-eight years as a teacher at Norwood High School, he won a host of friends and admirers ivhose memory of him will always be of a genial, kindly gentleman with a good word for everyone. NORWOOD SENK NORWOOD, M 1 HIGH SCHOOL SISACHUSETTS ARCHITECTS DRAWING SHOWING NORWOOD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL, NORWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS. AND THE PROJECTED ADDITION (Courtesy ot Korslund, LeNormand, and Quann) NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL LfBRARr Nichols StPS€t ILb B i Uk«l tfj School Officials ,iT -S- ' . i?- MK. LINCOLN D. LYNCH Superintendent of Schools School Committee Members Row II. Mr. Diggs, Mr. Cavanaugh, Dr. Kelley, Mr. Reynolds, Mr. Donahue. Row r. Miss Syverson (Clerk), Mr. Lynch, Mr. Nelson (Chairman), Mrs. Henunan. [ i ] In Appreciation After thirty years of service in and to the Town of Norwood, Mr. Lincoln D. Lynch is this year retiring from the school system. During these years of fruitful endeavor, Mr. Lynch ' s name has become synonymous with the school sys- tem — he is Mr. Norwood School De- partment, and the number of his accom- plishments is legion. Upon graduation from Rockland High School, Mr. Lynch entered Boston Col- lege. After completing his undergraduate work there, he obtained his master ' s de- gree from Boston University and went to Bridgewater to teach in the higli school, where he remained for eight years. In September 1931, Lincoln D. Lynch came to the Norwood High School as sub- master, faculty manager of athletics, and assistant coach of football. After two years he was elected principal of the Nor- wood Junior High School and three years later became Superintendent of Schools. During his years as Superintendent, Mr. Lynch organized the Norwood School Employees Credit Union and served as treasurer and later as director of this organization. He introduced the accident find health insurance plans for teachers, and the Norfolk Area Mental Health As- sociation was organized by him and he served as its president. He was one of the three people who wrote the framework of the New P ng ' and School Development Council, ;uid he 1 - came a member of its Board of Directors, as well as Chairman of its Science Com- mittee. Another Chairmanship which he has held is that of the Advancement Com- mittee of the Old Colony Council, Inc., Boy Scouts of America. Mr. Lynch has always taken a very active interest in this organization and for many years con- ducted the Eagle Boards of Review. He received the Silver Beaver Award for his outstanding service in this work. He has retained his livel_y interest in sports and has maintained his member- hip in the New England Association of Football Officials and the Southeastern Massachusetts District Board of Ap- proved Basketball Officials. Locally, he is a member of the Nor- wood Chamber of Commerce and has rep- resented his district as a member of the town meeting where he has been a familiar figure, competently and clearly defining and defending the school budget appro- priations. The Norwood Schools have grown and developed immensely under his guidance and administration, and it is with sincere regret that his resignation was accepted by the School Committee. His contribution to the welfare of the yiiung people in this community is im- measureable. We who have benefited so much throughout our entire school career from his administration, express our sin- cere thanks to liim here, and wish him good luck in his new way of life. [ 5 ] ■.X- ' TABLE OF CONTESTS jNTaODUCTlON 1 7 FaCULTY 8 21 ScNicas Zl- 89 X ocaTioNat School 90- 91 PeaBODV School 92 - I03 UNDtR RaOUdTe6 I04-1I7 AcTiviTies 118 145 S Poor 5 I46 ' I63 Class Uill I64-I6S School Souo IC 6 ' I67 ADV RTlStMG 168-231 NO, IT5 NOT A miSPRIMT ' 1- ' . Dedication We of the class of 1960 occupj ' a unique position between the future and the past, for we stand at the threshold of a new and totally different waj- of life whose full import can only be guessed. Expansion, improvement, and exploration into space are indications of the prosperity and advance to which we look forward, as we do to the proudly ' anticipated addition to our own Alma INIater. As a graduating class, the first of a new decade as well as the last before the advent of the school ' s new addition, we logically mark the division between the old and the new of Norwood High School. With this in mind, we dedicate the 1960 Tiot to the Norwood High School of the future, to its faculty and students, and to the ever-improving standards of education, both in our town and in our nation as a whole. [ 7 ] Faculty The teachers of the next decade must meet the mounting demand for a raised standard of education and a higher degree of training. Classrooms will become increasingly mechanized with television tape recorders, and other technical innovations, but in the last analysis it is the teacher who is at the heart of the program and the one through whose skill and dedication American youth must be equipped to meet the challenge thrust upon them by a culture alien to their own. [ 8 ] Administration PRINCIPAL CHARLES A. HAYDEN [10] Administration Miss Katherine E. Ryan Dean of Girls Biology Physics .Jt.. __.cd Mr. Martin O ' Donnell Submaster Basic Math Commercial Geography Mr. Thomas J. Roche Vice Principal Staff Council Track Coach Miss Jean M. Connolly School Secretary Miss Mary T. Naughtuii Assistai ' hool Secretary [11] Mrs. Mary Folan School Nurse Senior Advisers 1 Mrs. Carole Davis Business Training Typewriting Business Arithmetic Tennis Coach Sponsor: Future Business Leaders of America Miss Delores Evans French, Spanish Hilltopper Adviser Chairman Senior Advisers Mr. Gilbert F. Deliler Latin Mr. James J. Gormley Economics World History Faculty Manager of Athletics JIr.5. Tillie L ' olmrii Ah ebra, Geonietri F.T.A. Adviser C.P. Math Sponsor: National Iloiitir Society Mr. Louis .J. Buscone Algebra Math IV [12] Senior Advisers Mr. James A. Dunn MaUi IV, Geometry Head of Mathematics Department Mr. D. Vincent Kenefick V. S. History Commercial Law Head of History Department ? :.w; Mr. John J. Flaherty EngV.sh Head of English Department Mrs. Florence Riley French, Latin Yearbook Adviser Mr. John A. Osgood U. S. History Modern Problems Ass ' t Student Cotincil Adviser [13] Junior Advisers Miss Grace C. McGonagle Head of Bvsine.is Dept. Bnsiness Subjects Mr. Vincent Overlock Algebra I, II Plane Geometry Chrtirntau : Junior Advisers Miss Rutli M. Johngren French, Spanish Head of Foreign Lang. Dept. ▲ Mr. John Piccirilll Algebra, Geometry Math IV Mr. Warren Averill Biology Applied Physics [14] Junior Advisers Miss Margaret Wegerdt World History U.S. History Modern Problems Mr. Everett F. Learnard Head of Science Dcpuitment Biology, Chemist ri; Physics. Visual Education Golf Coach Staff Council Mr. Howard E. Bush Art Department [15] Miss Maureen Lyons Home Economics Sophomore Advisers tf M Miss Louise McCormaek English Mr. John Sullivan Biology Chemistrg Photography Club Adv ' ser ChainiuDi: Sophomore Advise Mr. Richard Benin U. S. History Modern Problems Sfei.,. Miss Elizabeth O ' SuIlivaii English Miss Catherine A. Coleman English Staff Council [16] Sophomore Advisers Miss Margaret Kenefick Bttsiiiess Training Shorthand T ' U ' pe ' it ' ritmfi Miss Nanc}- Weir English Mr. Pritchett A. Klugh Chemistry Biology [17] Mr. John B. Kelley School Treasurer Bookkeeping Basic Math General Business Training Mr. Thomas White Guidance Counselor Special Advisers Mrs. M. Theresa Sweeney Librarian Mrs. Ethel E. McGrath Instructor of Developmental Beading Mr. John Faucett Varsity Choir, JSi-Fis Hi-Los, Music Appreciation Mr. Stanley Fisher Driver Education Vocational Science Mr. George Farnum Band Director Mrs. Joan Disney [18] Special Advisers Mr. Orlando M. Scafati Director of Physical Education, Athletics Coach of Football Coach of Bdfchnll Miss Mary Hubbard English Student Council Adviser Mr. Clifford H. Wheeler Director of Boys ' Vocational School, Mechanical Drawing Mr. Lewie G. Lugton Boys ' Vocational Shop Mr. Richard Mahoney Hygiene J.V. Basketball Coach Boys ' Tennis Coach Assistant Football Coach [19] Mr. Fred Richardson Belated Vocational Subjects Algebra, Basketball Coach J.V. Baseball Coach Cross Country Coach Maintenance Mr. George F. Fitzgerald Head Custodian Mr. John L. Dwyer Mr. Thomas Thornton Mr. Jolm ' . Fulton [20] Lunch Room Personnel Mrs. Madeline Connolly Lunch Room Supervisor Mrs. Lowe Mrs. Naughton Mrs. O ' Leary [21] Seniors As seniors we shall leave high school in the year 1960 to live our lives in the greatest period of growth and opportunity that this nation has ever seen. Competition everywhere will be keener and will demand new adjustments new ideas, new strengths, and new responsibilities. There will be a great burst of technical progress and scientific advancement as man embarks on his stirring journey into space; but in our culture the individual must remain the center of the universe, for any other road will lead to chaos. [22 1 2. F iii piii ..III lur Sophomore Year Officers - Class of 1960 Rear: Fanning, Gulla. Fhont: Cashen, McGuflf, Zilfi, Eokhardt, Hardy. We Began Our High School Careers with Gusto It was in the memorable month of Sep- tember in 1957 when we, the class of 1960, took up the challenge to prove ourselves in a three-year contest of scholarship, character, service, and leadership. To guide us throughout our infant year on the hill, we elected Ronald Hardy, president ; Madeline Zilfi, vice-president ; Mary Ann Cashen, secretary ; Marcia Mc- Gnff and Charles Fanning, treasurers ; and Helen Eckhardt and Stephen Gulla, A. A. representatives. Our Sophomore Party, which was held on October 24, initiated the class into the social life at N.H.S. Stormy weather could neither dampen our spirits nor keep us away from this gala affair. Group songs and circle dances, directed by Ron Hardy as emcee, put everyone in the happiest of spirits! Entertainment was not lacking, for the performances of Mary Ann Cooper, Faith Lovell, Jean Mala- cinski, Madeline Eysie and Alary Ann Ro- sata received vigorous applause. Throughout the months our class was well represented in the athletic field. Am.ong those who patiently watched and le-irned some tricks from the ' 58 greats were Ed Antonitis, Dave Bader, Tom D ' Espinosa, Steve Gulla, Ron Hardy, Bill riebner. Bob Jesseau, Buddy Lutkus, Joe Ridikas and Mike Scafati. Some fine shooting by Dave Bader, Steve Coakley, Billy Hall, Joe Joy, Dan Laakso and Peter Paul gave the J.V. basketball squad a good season. Our hockey enthusiasts were not to be out done. ' Waj ' back then Eddie Graney showed his outstanding ab- ility on the ice. By June, we had one foot in the door- way of success for we had gained the friendship and approval of both the fac- ulty and the ujiper-classnion. At long Inst, v.e liad grown u]i. [24] SOPHOMORE PARTY OCTOBER 24, 1957 S , ( .- k s N -r ■ p. m i -w - % if Junior Year Officers - Class of 1960 Standing: Malacinski, D ' Espinosa, Eckhardt. Seatkd: Fanninc, Cashen, Hardv. Our Middle Year Just Humm ed Along In September of 1958, our second eventful year on the Hill began. As upperclassmen we proudl} returned, eager to continue in our contest for superiorit3 How high were our spirits during those first weeks of Cicero, Algebra II, and Col- lege Chem ! The election of class officers added to our enthusiasm, and we chose Ronald Hardy, president; Brian Mc- Tcague, vice president ; Mary Ann Cash- en, secretary ; Jean Malacinski and Charles Fanning, treasurers ; Helen Eck- hardt and Thomas D ' Espinosa, A. A. rep- resentatives. Steve Gulla, Bob Jesseau and Mike Scafati gained the gridiron captainships for the following season. Valuable hockey players were Eddie Graney, Jim Neilsen, George Kozak and Alan Welch, whose fine skating sparked both the first and second line. Capable cagers, Dan Laakso and Tom Jackson totaled approximately four hundred points between them during their first year on the basketball team. Junior members of the Norwood nine who saw action during the ' 59 season were Joe Antonelli, Dave Bader, Steve Coaklej ' , Pat Dempsey, Tom D ' Espinosa, Dave Drum- mey, Steve Gulla, Jim Hibbcrt, Bill Heb- iter, and Dan Laakso. For the first time in the history of N.H.S. three Junior girls were members of the cheer-leading squad. Our cute and competent contributions were EUie Eck- hardt, Jackie Pasionek and Leona Rentel. Proud we were indeed when Madeline Zilfi was chosen as foreign exchange stu- dent from our class to represent Norwood High in Norway during the summer fol- lowing our Junior year. With the coming of spring and April showers came the most wonderful night of the vear the niarht of our Junior Prom. With the old favorite, Younger than Springtime, as our theme, we trans- formed the g3 ' m into a colorful garden and danced under a million stars. Saying so long on Class Day to the departing Seniors was both sad and ex- citing, for we knew that in two short months we would be taking over the lead- crship at Norwood High! [29 A ■3 % v - V;:- m J llf ' i PmL0,l9S9 W% Senior Year Officers - Class of 1960 Row I: Etkhardt, Cashen, Malacinski. Row II: Lutkus, Hardy, McTeague, Gulla. Our Last Long Mile was Lovely With the exuberance of Seniors at last, we returned to N.H.S. prepared to take up the gauntlet, to maintain the distinction, and to defend the fame of our class. Upon our return we happily welcomed Inger Hallstrom, our exchange student from Sweden. Bunny as she has been affectionately dubbed, has earned her way into all our hearts with her charm, laughter, and continued good will. As leader of the leaders we elected Ron Hardy, president for the third consecu- tive year. The other V.I. P. offices were filled by Brian McTeague, vice president ; Mary Ann Cashen, secretary ; Jean Mal- acinski and Vincent Lutkus, treasurers ; and Helen Eckhardt and Stephen Gulla, A. A. representatives. Enthusiastic and vigorous campaigns have been significant preludes to all our elections. Certainly, the most exciting of all was held before the election of Stu- dent Council officers, with Steve Sacco, a dark horse in the tense race, claiming the top position. Although unfamiliar with many of the presidential duties, Steve has endeavored throughout the year to administer wisely and he deserves our heartiest applause for a job well done. Other momentous elections were held in the early fall to determine who were to hold th title of Tioteers. The winners were Madeline Zilfi and Patrick Demp- sey, editors-in-chief ; Barbara Eppich and Charles Fanning, art editors ; Diane Daley and Edward Graney, circulation editors ; and Marianne Cooper and Vincent Lut- kus, advertising editors. Under the guid- ance of Mrs. Riley, this efficient eight has woi ' ked arduously to make our year- book the best seller of 1960. A tough Natick-Norwood encounter started the football season underway witli captains, Gulla, Jesseau, and Scafati ; and their coliorts, Antonitis, Badcr, Hardy, Hebner, Lutkus, and Ridikas fighting for the glory of the blue and white. Ardent sup]5orters of our men were cheerleaders. [32] ]Mary Ann Cashen, Ellie Eckliardt, Jack- ie Pasionek, Polly Kugcl, Jean Malacin- ski, Paula Wilder, Jackie Solomon, Dale Johnson, and captain, Leona Rentel. On Friday, the 20th of November, Barbara Souther and Joe Condon, ' 60 ' s Ace Thespians, starred in our class pla} , Merry Christmas, Mr. Baxter. Our thanks go to jMr. Flaherty who directed this sellout and our applause, to Janey Mahoney, Bobby O ' Conner, and Tweet- er ' s friend whose antics delighted us all. Fully anticipating successful hoop and net seasons, we eagerly awaited those first important games. From the foremost con- test up through the last, loyal basketball fans thrilled to the high scoring of Dan Laakso and Tom Jackson, our represen- tatives on the B.S.L. All-Star team. How proud we were of captain Laakso whose sharp shooting gained for him the title of top scorer in the league. What can ever surpass the excitement experienced at the hockey games. ' ' Many a winter ' s night we spent singing the praises of the Golden Nuggets as Ed Graney, Jim Neilson, George Kozak, Alan Welsh, and Dave Walton skated to each victory. A flip of a coin may have put Norwood in the play-offs, but these boys proved themselves worthy of Lady Luck ' s favor by ending the season with an im- pressive record. The final pi-osentation of our class, our musicale entitled The Tall Trees, was given on May 6, 1960. The leads, Janna Bremer, Jerome McMahon, and George Perna, were wholeheartedly supported by the chorus and dance groups of Seniors. The fun we had working together to make this show a success will be remembered long after we have separated. Although busy with numerous pre- graduation tasks we took the time to root for our senior baseball heroes Gulla, Heb- ner, Drummey, Dempsey, D ' Espinosa, Laakso, Hibbert, Coakley, Bader, and Connolly, who proved a formidable threat to nil opponents. Highlighting our last month at NHS, the Senior prom was a marvelous and truly unforgettable experience. As the grand finale of our stay on the hill we Seniors are attending Class Day with mixed emotions of gratitude, joy, and sorrow. We extend our sincerest thanks to Mr. Hayden and Mr. Roche, to our guidance directors. Miss Ryan and Mr. White, to our class advisers, to our teachers and coaches, and to our parents who are sharing this memorable moment with us today. Realizing that the days ahead may not always be as joyous as this one, we dauntlcssly cross that thres- hold of adulthood carrying enough fond memories to sustain us in the darkest hour. M.M.M. ' 60 Marcia McGuff Class Historian [33] J Xo ' J 6si ■ioTiress ct i st 6e.st loak(n ..- y iaif tj jvt. rf ' . 5ir3W-.v- ' -r CHOICE i!S! i  !sf ' !i,A, , ' o ce. S ccont fishers C. f nm ' r 7n. C iOf s.r rnost i fented most tafet te-d e cs-d dressed h w- ' I ■J Condon. Ircs6 Actor Yvosi th e io s J J •T- yridhctnski Most p iy u r)t c dsS f i ' r-t f • -T Sr _ J ■ |J[ IMM ife . jL |H Hh k u H B k C. Ym e,her or. cr ' I cfskss ft rt C Ct ' JdW ya,H N cHoLS |Y «.n Cor ( ouoU li cxJlX r «e4: .- a-r -t I OifdU ru , ' ' - ' i ' i2_ g a . .r.. on q ie. ' ANTHONY J. ABRIL 1236 Washington Street Tony So]iliomore Christmas Com- mittee ; Photography Club 1 ; Student Council Dance 2; Sen- ior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale. Has a pleasing smile . . . quiet and reserved . . . a conscien- tious student. SARAH JANE ALDEN 408 Washington Street Salhj Junior Prom Committee; Sen- ior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Glee Club 1; Hi- Los 1, 2, 3; Business Club; Varsity Choir 1, 2, 3. .7 flirtatious giggler with a salt and pepper temperament . . . rate and pert, Sally thinks that school could be wiore ex- citing. PASQUAL A. ALIGHIERI 30 Granite Street Paskie Baseball 1 ; Basketball 1 ; Jun- ior Prom Committee; Soph- omore Party Committee; Sen- ior Musicale. Well known for his corridor pranks . . . a slight air of bravado about him . . . hardly a care in the world. CHRISTINA ANDERSON 27 Marion Avenue Chris Glee Club I; Traffic Squad; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; F. T. A. 1, 2, 3; Library Aide; Senior Play Committee; Senior Musicale; National Honor Society. Dependable and self-assured . . . sweet of face and manner . . . Chris is one of our best .itudents. FRANK ANELLO 27 Oolah Avenue Frank Basketball 3; Track 2, 3; Sophomore Party Committee ; Senior Musicale. Strong and firm as an oak . . . set in his ways . . . always neat and polite. JOSEPH ANTONELLI 21 Tremont Street Roona Junior Prom Committee; Sen- ior Prom Committee; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Assembly Committee 3; Senior Musicale. A friend to all . . . to Joe, school is hut a bitter pill . . . his pride and joy is his little green pickup. EDMUND P. ANTONITIS 8 Pleasant Place Sniper Junior Prom Committee ; F.T.A. 1, 2; Assembly Com- mittee 3; Student Council Dance 2, 3; Student Council Delegate 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Glee Club 1; Hi-Fis 2, 3; Varsity Choir 2, 3. Always manages a friendly smile, sociable, enjoys a good joke ... a capable lineman on the football squad. GRACE MARIE ARABY 63 Garfield Avenue Bio Sophomore Party Committee; Student Council Dance 1; Sen- ior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale. Care free and easy-going . . . loves to laugh . . . Grace and Beverly are twins. I- ...113:— [40] VINCENT AUCIELLO 71 Highview Street Vinnw Football 2; Hockey 1; Senior Musicale. Possesses Herculean strength . . . never acts hastily . . . always serene and cautious . . . leader of the Morse Hill ag- pregation. DAVID N. BADER 34 Sturtevant Avenue Bronco Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2. :i; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Senior I ' roin Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Student Council Dance 1, 2, 3; Student Council Delegate 1; Student Council Officer 2, 3; Yearbook Advertising Staff. A three-sport athlete . . . smooth and ffraceful on the basketball court as well as on, the dance floor . . . also a talented quarterback. FHILIP BRUCE BALBONI 733 Neponset Street Phil Traffic Squad; Honor Roll 1, 2; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Circulation Staff; Senior Play; Senior Reporter. Affable personality . . . strong character . . . a diligent, con- scientious pmpil. CATHERINE BALNIS 9 Lenox Avenue Cathy Sophomore Party Committee ; .Junior Prom Committee; Glee Club 1; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Business Club 2, 3; Senior Musicale; Y ' earbook ' J ' yping Committee ; Senior Play Committee; Honor Roll 1. A well-favored ticket seller zc ' ith a mischievous grin . . . capable and alert. DONALD EDWARD BAMBER 365 AValpole Street Sophomore Christmas Com- mittee; Traffic Squad; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Senior Musicale; National Honor Society. Taciturn and shy . . . a bril- liant student headed for the top of the ladder. MICHAEL ANTHONY ' J. BARTKIEWICZ 13.58 Washington Street Barky Senior Prom Committee ; Senior Musicale; Sophomore Christmas Committee. Retiring and somewhat diffi- dent . . , no ladies ' man is he . . . actions speak louder than words FRANCES ANTOINETT BARTUCCA 18 Sturtevant Avenue Franny Glee Club, 1; Honor Roll, 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Business Club; Y ' earbook Typ- ing Committee; Senior Play Committee; Senior Musicale A conscientious student ... a smart looking usherette with plenty of poise. JOSEPH C. BARTUCCA 13 Dean Street Jo Sophomore Christmas Com- mittee; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Musicale. Good-natured and personable, a cleancut appearance . . . has a definite opinion on every sub- ject. f X.. [41] DONALD L. BATEMAN 446 Winter Street Donny Cross Country 1 ; Junior Prom Committee; Track I, 3; Hi- Fis 3; Varsity Choir 3; Senior Musioale. Priendln nature, ahoays dis- plrii s (I wide pleasing grin . . . academic work is not his forte. JOANNE WINIFRED BATTLES 105 Gay Street Crash ' arsity Choir 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Hi-Los 2, 3; Chairman, Yearbooii Typing Committee ; Traffic Squad; Senior Musicale. J tall blond traffic officer . . . competent chairman of our business committee . . . attrac- tive and appealing. MARIANNE BAYER 193 Walpole Street Junior Prom Committee; Sen- ior Musicale; F.T.A. 1, 2; Glee Club 1 ; Business Club ; Hilltopper 1; Traffic Squad. Soft-spoken and gracious . . . Marianne has plenty of school spirit and a host of admiring friends. NANCY BENNETT 98 Vernon Street Nan Sophomore Party Committee; Band 1; Glee Club; Hi-Los 1; Varsity Choir 2; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale. Tall, gracious and ■well-man- nered . . . always willing and helpful . . . enjoys the finer things in life. JUDITH ANN BERNARDO 31 Fulton Street .Tudy Junior Prom Committee; Stu- dent Council Delegate 1; Glee Club 1; Hi-Los; F.T.A. 2, 3; Senior Musicale. A talented alto singer with dark hair and eyes . . takes an active part in school acti- vities. DONNA THERESE BIGELOW U Rockhill Street Senior Prom Committee; Jun- ior Prom Connnittee; Senior Musicale; Student Council Dance 1; Glee Club 1; Hi-Los 2, 3; Photography Club 1. A brown-eyed damsel with a dulcet voice . . . concerned with photography. ELIZABETH B. BLANKE 18 Norton Drive Bettie Varsity Choir 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1; F.N. A. 2, 3; Band 1; Hi-I,os 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad; Senior Musicale. An outstanding student, excel- ling in many fields . . . even- tempered and pleasant at all times. ANNE REGINA BOOTH 718 West Main Street, Avon Glee Club 1; Basketball; Pea- body Prom Committee; Fash- ion Show Commentator; Step Party; Christmas Pajieant Sale; Press Club; Senior Musi- cale. A lovely little miss with a per- sonality to match . . . Anne is al ' ways active in school and social activities. [i2] JAXNA MAE BREMER 18 Mylod Street Jan ' Sophomore Christmas Com- mittee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Band 1, 2, 3; Hi-Los 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad; Honor Roll 1, 2; Varsity Choir 1, 2, 3; All-State Chorus; Senior Musicale. A serious-minded student and a gifted soprano . . . her in- terests are many and varied . . . .Tanna ' s accent carries an unmistakable trace of Indian a. JANET MARIE BRESXAHAX 397 Washington Street Sail, Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Sen- ior Musicale; Senior Play Com- mittee; Student Council Dance 1; Student Council 1; F.T.A. 3; Shares in Democracy. Her far-away look masks a sharp sense of humor . . . carefully groomed with much envied sea-blue eyes. DOUGLES ARTHUR BROADBENT 17 Lincoln Street Dongie Christmas Sale 1, 2, 3; Christ- mas Pageant 1, 2, 3; White Elephant Sale 1, 2; Peahody Prom 1, 2; Step Party 1, 2, 3; Open House 2; Get-Acquainted Tea 2, 3. Dougie believes in getting some fun out of life . . . ahcays good-natured and friendly . . . nowhere so busy a man as he! AUDREY DORIS BROWX 42 Harding Road Avdie Junior Prom Committee; Tick- et Seller 2, 3; Glee Club 1; F.X.A. 3; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Traffic Squad. Soft-spoken and r e s e r v e d manner . . . has accomplished much in her unobtrusive way. JAMES BROWN 28 North Avenue Tonka Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musicale; Shares in Democracy. Lenny ' s partner iji study hall artistry . . . friendly person- ality . . . involved in mischief in and out of school. RICHARD BURKE 119 Roosevelt Avenue Trigger Football 1, 2; Baseball 1; Track 1 ; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musicale. A short, stocky, well-built red- head . . . Dick ' s interests lie outside of school. GERALDINE BURNS 66 Beech Street Gerry Sophomore Party Committee: Glee Club 1; Business Club 2, 3; Senior Musicale. Beautiful coloring and smooth comple.rion . . . dresses in the height of fashion . . possesses an inscrutable expression. MARLANA BUCKINGHAM 81 Juniper Drive Marie Sophomore Party Committee • Ticker Seller; Assembly Com- mittee 3; Photography Club; Senior Musicale. A successful organizer and business woman . . . carefully accomplishes her many worth- while projects. . [43] SAM ' J ' lie Nose-Cone Man WILLIAM CAHILL 156 Gay Street ' ■Willy Sophomore Party Committee ; Photography Club 1; Tennis ], 3; Senior Musicale. A slim, blond-haired youth . . . an industrious pupil . . en- joys the company of the fairer DANIEL E. CALLAHAN, III 91 Saunders Road Dan Track 1, 2; Traffic Squad; Honor Roll; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Advertising Staff; Senior Play; National Honor Society. Taciturn and a hit on the shy side . . . this pleasant-faced lad has a grin from ear to ear . . makes good use of his bril- liant mind. CHARLENE CAMPBELL 318 Dean Street Chart Sophomore Party Committee; Ticket Seller 1; Glee Club 1; Senior Musicale. An unpredictable brunette with an off-beat sense of humor . . . coming to school is purely a chore. ROBERT CAPPUCCINO 130 Washington Street Cappy Baseball 1; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musicale. A sliort, heavy-set boy . . . his hobbies lie in the sports field . . . indifferent to school mat- ters. LORRAINE CARCHEDI 12 Shaw Street Lori Sophomore Party Committee; Ticket Seller 1; Glee Club 1; Senior Musicale. Serene loith a slotc-dazcning smile, dark-eyed Lorraine takes life ' s nps and dozens in stride. CAROLYN CAMMARATA 871 Neponset Street Carolyn Sophomore Party Committee ; Glee Club; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Photography Club 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Advertising Staff; Ticket Seller 1, 2, 3; Senior Play; Senior Musicale; Senior Prom Committee. d ' heerful and rela.red, ingratia- ting and helpful . . . Carolyn always thinks of others. RALPH CASEY 71) Cypress Street Student Council Delegate 2; Trafiic Squad; Honor Roll 1. 2; Senior Musicale. Gerry ' s sidekick and they ican- der far and wide . . . quiet yet affable . . . enjoys a good party. [44] MARY ANN CASHEN 12 Morse Avenue Mac Sojihoiiiore Christmas Tableaux Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad; Yearbook Advertising Staflf; F.T.A. 1, 2; Senior Mus- icale; Cheerleader 3; Shares In Democracy Drive; National Honor Society. Poinilar class officer and cheer- leader . . . piquant American Girl looks . . . energetic and efficient. ROBERT CENTAMORE 69 Willow Street Bob Track 1, 2; Projection Club 1; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musicale. A dork, thin lad . . . affile and adept at acrobatics . in- terested in skin-diving. ROBERT CHRISTENSEN 80 Bond Street Chris Sophomore Christmas Com- mittee; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Musicale. Tall, gangling frame . . . a nonchalant lad . . . the call of the icild beckons to him. SANDRA ANN CHAMBERI,ATN 112 Wsct Spring Street, Avon Glee Club; Parents ' Night Hostess; Basketball 2; Pea- body Prom Committee; Step Party; Christmas Pageant; Senior Musicale. Always smiling . . . a won- derful sense of humor . . . her good disposition will be a busi- ness asset. KAREN MARIE CHISHOLM 29 Alandale Parkway Zeke Press Club; Open House Com- mittee; Christmas Sale Com- mittee; Glee Club; Girls ' Soft- ball; Christmas Pageant; Red Cross Committee; Step Party; Senior Musicale. .J live icire . . . mischievous and full of fun . . we all en- joy her gaiety and Ui ' elincss. PATRICIA JANICE CLEM 90 Highland Street, Stoughton Pat Vice-president of Student Co- operative; Peabody Prom Com- mittee; Step-party; Homeroom Representative; Glee Club; Get-Acquainted Tea; Christmas Pageant; Christmas Sale Com- mittee; White Elephant Sale; Senior Musicale. .4 serious student but with a gay hvmor . . . capable Vice- president of the Peabody Stu- dents ' Co-operative Association. STEPHEN COAKLEY 68 Garfield Avenue Coke Sophomore Party Committee ; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Sen- ior Musicale; Student Council Dance 1, 2, 3; Student Council Officer 2, 3; Student Council Delegate 1 ; Election Commis- sion 1, 2, 3. A lively, likable corridor Lo- thario . . . a dependable, de.r- terous second baseman. KENNETH COLETTA 406 Winter Street Yogi Basketball 1, 2, 3; Golf 3; Sen- ior Musicale. Sturdy, dark-eyed . . . works hard at everything he does . . . Lady Luck is his friend . . . made a fine Indian in our 2Iusi- cale. [45] • I t KAREN COMPARDY 58 Bruce Road Sophomore Party Committee; Shares in Democracy Drive; Senior Play Committee; Senior Musicale. Sijiiic ' Lvhat retirinci but succexn- fiillil projects a rearm person- (tlitij . . . phasantlij linsky voice. JOSEPH CONDON 304 Walpole Street Joe Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musicale; Senior Play; Yearbook Circulation Staff. TraiiquU and (jood-natured, self-possessed and courteous, studies hard. JEAN CONNELLEY 209 Vernon Street .Jeanie Ticket Seller 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3; Shares In Democracy Drive; Traffic Squad. Prize winning roller .•ikater . . . a colleen ivith chestnut locks and fhishinff blue eyes . . . lithe and iciUowy. ALICE CONNOLLY 2.5 Saunders Road Al Glee Club 1; Business Club 2, 3; Ticket Seller 1, 2, 3; As- sembly Committee 3; Senior Musicale. A livelii conversationalist witli a penchant for fun and frolic . . . possesses a sunny .tmile and a disposition to match. DENISE CONNOLLY 143A Walnut Avenue Dennis Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee ; Glee Club 1 ; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Senior Musicale; F. T. A. 2 ■? A pixie personality with a matching coiffure. . . Denise is an eye-catching magnet for at- tracting les gar ons. WILLIAM CONNOLLY 47 Hawthorne Street Studley Ba.seball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Party Com- mittee; Hi-Fi ' s 1, 2; Senior Mu- sicale; Varsity Choir 1, 2. Billy likes to spend his time with the boys . . . always neat and well-mannered in the classroom. JOHN CONNOR 24 Crestwood Circle .Tack Football 1, 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad; Student Council Dance 3; Student Council Dele- gate 1, 3; Glee Club 1; Hi-Fis 1, 2; Varsity Choir 1, 2. An effervescent smile ... a pleasing presence . . . ,Tack will make friends wherever he goes. JOSEPH S. CONSENTINO 709 Pleasant Street Mole Football 1 ; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Sophomore Party Com- mittee; Senior Musicale. Carefree and happy-go-lucky but with a serious side . . . a master of shenanigans and a notorious prankster. [4(5] MARIANNE COOPER 337 Nichols Street Coops Sdjiliomore Christmas Com- mittee; Student Council Dele- gate 3; Traffic Squad; Honor Roll 1, 2; Yearbook Editorial Staff; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Hi-Los 1, 2, 3; Senior Musicale; Varsity Choir 1, 2, 3. A ■zvorfhi and toelcome addition to anil f ronp . . . Marianne is a srliolar and musiciati par ex- cellence ... a, jolie jeune fille with many friends. CAROLYN COSTELLO 139 Hill Street Coste Glee Club 1 ; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Prom Commit- tee; Tennis 3; F. T. A. 3; Assembly Committee 3. A iiiodishli attired coquette tcho is always on the go . . . a complete extrovert who does a mean Charleston. JAMES M. COUGHLIN 66Codman Road ,Tim Football 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Pro,jection Club 1, 2, 3; Busi- ness Club. An acquiescent and pleasing manner . . . Jim ' s a smooth skater and a good hockey player. MARY ANN COUGHLIN 66 Monroe Street Mac Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Ticket Seller 2, 3; Senior Musicale. A light-hearted miss with a provocative giggle . . . impetu- ous and sans souci. PETER COTE 46 Maple Street Pete Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Commit- tee; Senior Musicale. Cool and complaisant . . . has a keen interest in mechanics . . . active in classroom capers. ELEANOR COUGHLIN 66 Monroe Street Ellie Sophomore Party Committee; Glee Club 1 ; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Student Council Dance; Senior Musicale. Serious of mien but sincerely friendly withal ... a staunch band member. MARY CRONIN 8 Charles Street Mimi Sophomore Party Committee ; lunior Prom Committee; Shares In Democracy Drive; Senior Musicale; Senior Play Com- mittee; Traffic Squad. Ingenuous, sweet, and demure . . . pert features . . . has a wholesome outlook on life. DAVID FRANCIS CURLEY 158 Nichols Street Mayor Golf 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Hi-Fis; Yearbook Circulation Staff; Senior Musicale. Possesses a pleasant personal- ity and a melodious voice . . . Dave ' s friendly nature will win him many friends. [47] LEON JOSEPH CURRAN JR. 154 Walpole Street Lee Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Traffic Squad. A well-mannered lad with dark, curly hair . . . his size gives no suggestion of his deep voice. MICHAEL CURRAN ■18 Prospect Avenue Mike Sopliomore Party Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale. Quiet, reserved, keeps his opin- ions to himself ... a behind- the-counter man at the C W . . . a good public relations expert. ELEANOR ARLENE CURTIS 18 Stafford St., East Dedham Elly Step Party 1, 2; Christmas Sale 1, 2, 3; Fashion Show 1, 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 1, 3; Senior Musicale. A shy and serious-minded girl . . . her forte is design and fine workmanship. JOAN DABROWNEY 69 Phillips Avenue Jonie Honor Roll 1, 2; Sophomore Party Committee ; Glee Club 1 ; F. N. A. 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Hi-Lo ' s 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1; Senior Musicale; Varsity Choir 1 3 1, M, o. Calm and unruffled tempera- ment . . . an active, proficient band member and vocalist. JOHN DALE 38 Cambridge Road Johnny Sophomore Party Committee ; Business Club; Senior Musicale. A newcomer to N. H. S. but he will long be remembered . . . sincere and resolute. DIANNE MARIE DALEY 25 Morrill Road Dee Sophomore Party Committee ; Honor Roll 1, 3; Glee Club 1; Junior Prom Committee; Stu- dent Council Dance 1, 2; F. T. A. 2, 3; Student Council Delegate 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad; Yearbook Co-Editor of Circu- lation. A pint-sized cutie with winning ways . . . a successful and ambitious student with an en- gaging personality. DAVID DeCOSTA 41 Press Avenue Deco Football 1; Track 1, 3; Junior Prom Committee ; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Mu- sicale; Projection Club 1. A human powerhouse . . . a charter member of Smokers ' Bluff . . . always in a hurry. MAXINE R. DEEB 19 Weld Avenue Max Honor Roll 1; Glee Club 1; Junior Prom Committee; Busi- ness Club; Senior Play Com- mittee; Senior Prom Commit- tee; Senior Musicale. Another nice member of a well- known family . . . placid and unhurried, kind and friendly. [48] PATRICK JOSEPH DEMPSEY 44 Florence Avenue Pat Baseball 1 , 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Student Council Delegate 3; Senior Musicale; Traffic Squad; Yearbook Co-Editor-in- chief. Tall, dark and dangerous . . . a superior student and an ac- complished athlete . . . great appeal for the opposite sex. FRED DE ROSA 5G9 Nahatan Street Sophomore Party Committee; Football 1 ; Senior Musicale. Short, stocky, has a deceimngli) serious expression . . . an at- tentive student. PATRICIA ANN DEMPSEY 222 Lenox Street Pat Honor Roll 1; Glee Club 1; Hilltopper 1; Senior Musicale. Her ebony hair presents a strik- ing contrast to her ivory com- plexion . . . willing and gen- erous. IRENE DENHOI.M 75 Connolly Road, Avon ' •Scottie Christmas Sale; Step-party; Peabody Prom Committee ; Open House; Press Club; Glee Club; Girls ' Varsity Basket- ball; Majorette Captain. A very pretty and popular miss, Scottie may always be found near the Foods Depart- ment in her free time. Food or fun, Scottie? CAROL ANN D ' ENTREMONT 66 Lane Drive Honor Roll 1; Business Club 2, 3; Traffic Squad; Yearbook Typing Committee; Senior Mu- sicale. Gentle and staeet, always has a kind word for others . . . thoroughly considerate and de- pendable. ROBERT C. DESMOND 19 Westview Drive Dezi Glee Club 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Hi-Fis 1, 2; Senior Musicale; Varsity Choir 1, 2. This slim red-head is a de- termined athlete . . . success in his chosen field will result from perseverance. THOMAS FRANCIS D ' ESPINOSA 60 Elm Street Louie Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad; Yearbook Advertising Staff; Senior Mu- sicale. Tremendous sports competitor . . . a rugged, sturdy frame . . . Louie ' s a future engineer. GENEVIEVE MARIE DEVINE 17 Brierwood Lane Jeannie Sophomore Party Committee; Glee Club 1 ; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Basketball 2, 3; F. T. A. 1, 2, 3; Senior Musicale. Possesses lovely classic features framed by a smooth coiffure. , 1 ' tf ' -V - % X [49] JUDITH ANN DEVINE 166 Roosevelt Avenue Judy Honor Roll 1; F. N. A. 1 and 3; Glee Club 1; Ticket Seller 1, 2 and 3; Senior Musicale. An attractive business major, famous for her luxurious blond poniftail and dazzlinff smile. MARY VIRGINIA DEVINE 17 Brierwood Lane Senior Prom Committee; Jun- ior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Glee Club; Sopho- more Party Committee. Sauci nose with a sprinklinc of freckles . . . casual and bouncy . . . the cafeteria is her ruinpus room. PAUL DEVINE 56 Irving Street Pab Sophomore Party Committee ; Sophomore Christmas Commit- tee; Senior Musicale. Shy and retiring, but at times he may surprise you . . , that boyish smile gives a hint of mischief. ANN CATHERINE DIDICK 9 Northview Avenue Glee Club I; Honor Roll 1; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale. Unabashed and seldom serious . . . an extrovert with a candy- sweet face and smile. FRANCES DOHERTY 80 Prospect Avenue Sophomore Party Committee ; Glee Club 1; Ticket Seller 3; Senior Musicale; Business Club 3; Christmas Pageant; Peabody Prom Committee; White Ele- phant Sale. A well-favored brunette with interesting out of toxen friends. MARY ELLEN DOLAN 160 Curve Street, Dedham Mol Step Party; Christmas Sale; White Elephant Sale; Open House; Parents ' Night; Get- Acquainted Tea; Christmas Pageant; Senior Musicale. Full of fun . . . a Norwood fan from the town of our arch- enemy. JOHN DONAHUE 258 Railroad Avenue .Take Track 1 ; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musicale. Calm and collected . . . an un- assuming somewhat enigmatic manner . . . possesses that subtle sense of humor. ROBERT EDWARD DONNELLY 52.5 Nahatan Street Bob Football 1, Senior Musicale, Glee Club 1 and 2; Hi-Fis. Easygoing, imperturbable . . . the height of nunchalance . . . a typical, curly-haired Irish- man. I f ■••(TiTfftt [ .50 DAVID DRUMMEY 41 Nichols Street Dave Baseball 1, 2 and 3; Junior Prom Committee ; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Mu- sicale. Pcrxonable, agreeable ... a friend easy to know but hard to forget ... a big stick on the baseball team. JOSEPH PAUL DUNHAM 38 Win field Street Joey Sophomore Party Committee ; Honor Roll 2; Senior Musicale. Short, jovial, a bit on the stocky side . . . Joe ' s trademark is his dee}), gruff voice. ROBERT EMMETT DRUMMEY 41 Nichols Street Tex Baseball 1; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Musicale. Always a friendly hello and a slap on the back . . . makes many friends among the fairer sex. PHILLIP Dubois 177 Rock Street Phil Glee Club 1; Hi-Fis 3; Varsity Clioir 3; F. T. A. 3; Senior Musicale. All earnest and hard-working student . . . sure and skillful in matters mechanical. DAVID ARTHUR DULKIS 5 Granite Street Duke Sophomore Party Committee; Student Council Dance 1; As- sembly Committee 1; Senior Musicale. ,- real cool cat with a hair- cut to match . . . another Fred Astaire on the dance floor . . . a mechanic in the making. DANGOLA DUOBA 493 Pleasant Street Danny Sopliomore Party Committee ; Ticket Seller 3; Glee Club 1; Hi-Los 2, 3; Varsity Choir 2, 3; Yearbook Advertising Staff; Senior Musicale. A photogenic blond who is al- ways attractively dressed and well-groomed. RICHARD DURBIN 77 Cameron Road Dick Track 1 ; So])honK)re Party Committee; Senior Musicale. Casual, easy-going, unimpres- sionable . . . never exerts him- self beyond a point. HELEN ECKHARDT 173 Prospect Street Ellie Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Bas- ketball 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Senior Musicale. A raveu-haired las.i with un- bounded energy . . . exotically good-looking . . . conscientious A. A. Representative. [51] BARBARA EIFERT 189 Azalea Drive Barb Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee ; Sopliomore Christmas Committee; Business Club 2, 3; Senior Musicale. Casually competent . . . pos- sesses a lauffuid manner ... a many-faceted personality. DAVID A. ELLIS 88 Washington Street Dave Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Senior Prom Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Student Council Dele- gate 2; Glee Club 1. Avid sports enthusiast and par- ticipant . . . enjoys life . . . even-tempered, modest. BARBARA ANNE EPPICH 5 Victoria Circle Jinx Sophomore Party Committee; .lunior Prom Committee; Ten- nis 1, 2; Yearbook Art Co- editor; Senior Musicale. First class artist with original- ity and finesse . . . unassum- in(i though talented; just as nice as she can be. HOWARD EVERETT 71 Garfield Avenue Senior Prom Committee; Soph- omore Party Committee; Senior I Musicale. A discreet and cautious manner ... careful thinker . . . .lack ' s Taxi is his home aicay from home. MADELINE FRANCES EYSIE 29 Concord Avenue Ees Sophomore Christmas Commit- tee; Student Council Dance 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Glee Club 1; Business Club 2, 3; Hi-Los 1, 2, 3; Varsity Choir 1, 2, 3; Senior Play; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Advertis- ing Staff. One of our smoothest dancers . . . buoyant and outspoken, Madeline has livened many a class with her impromptu antics . . . as subtle as a brass band. THOMAS FALCONER 25 Rock Street Tom Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Senior Mu- sicale; Student Council Dance 3; Student Council Delegate 3; Glee Club 1; Projection Club 1. Class comedian . . . even the teachers laugh at his hilarious antics . . . star netminder for the Golden Nuggets. CHARLES FANNING 145 Walpole Street Charlie Sophomore Christmas Com- mittee; Class Officer 1, 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3; Traffic Squad; Yearbook Art Editor; Senior Musicale; Na- tional Honor Society. Brilliant - minded, imaginative ... a great conversationalist . . . Charlie is headed for suc- cess. JOYCE PATCH 745 Pleasant Street Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Business Club 3; Christmas Pageant; Christmas Sale; Peabody Prom Commit- tee; Press Cliib 3. Tall, slender and fashion-con- scious . . . her graceful bearing is strictly Voguish. [52] DOROTHY MAY FERGUSON 211 Ridgewood Drive Dotty Sophomore Party Committee; Glee Ciub 1; Student Council Dance I; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Newspaper 1, 2; Busi- ness Club 2, 3; F. N. A. 1, 2, 3; Senior Musicale; Senior Prom Committee. Warm-hearted and hospltahle ■ . . anxious to please . . . thinks before she speaks. BARBARA ANN FERRARA •594 Nahatan Street ' ' Harbs Homeroom Representative 1 ; Glee Club 1; Step Party 1, 2; Senior Musicale; Christmas Pageant; Christmas Sale; Pea- body Prom Committee. A sparkling temperament, al- zaaijs ready to help . . . Barbara is a popular attraction in the Fashion Department. DAVID FERRIS 33 George Street .lunior Prom Committee; Soph- omore Party Committee; Senior Musicale. Serious-minded, a confident and assured stride . . . calm and unexcitable. PATRICIA FLYNN 78 Roosevelt Avenue Pat Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Ticket Seller 1; Glee Club 1; F. N. A. 3; Senior Musicale. An advocate of fewer school hours . . . tall and good-look- ing, Pat is characterized by her nonchalant manner. KATHLEEN FOLAN 3 School Street Kathy Sophomore Party Committee; Ticliet Seller 1; Glee Club 1; Sophomore Christmas Com- mittee; Student Council Dance 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee; F. N. A. 1, 2, 3; Senior Mu- sicale. The epitome of laconic wit . . . pretty Kathy is a hot ticket in the guise of a quiet miss. DIANE FOLEY 213 Sunnyside Road De Sophomore Christmas Com- mittee; Glee Club 1; F. N. A. 1; Ticket Seller 1; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Mu- sicale. rl starry-eyed gal with gorgeous dimples . . . her temperament has a high boiling point. ANGELO FRANGIOSA 22.5 AVinter Street Sophomore Party Committee; Student Council Dance 1 ; Sen- ior Musicale. Happy-go-lucky, unexcitable . . earnest and hard working . . . Angela gives his all in every- thing he does. GERARDO FRANGIOSA 225 Winter Street Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musicale; Projection Club 1. A silent and retiring member of our class with a mature and adult manner. [53] •, THERESA JOY FRENI 10 Elkway Avenue Terry Honor Roll 1, 2; F. T. A. 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Hi-Los 1, 2, 3; Varsity Choir 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad; Senior Play; Senior Musicale. Posgesse!! a disfhicfive hnir h that runs the fiamvt from a f h ffle to a ijiiffaii ' . . . very likeable and leasable. JOHN FRUCCI 35 Elm Street Jaek Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musi- cale; Traffic Squad; Yearbook Advertising Staff. A dark, curly-haired lad . . . his spare time is devoted to the np-keep of his ham set . . . above average as a student. WILLIAM GALLE 9 Upton Avenue Hoppy Sophomore Party Committee ; Senior Musicale. Modest and vnassuwinff ... a hard laorker and a dependable citizen. JOANNE GAZDA 33 Sumner Street .To Sophomore Party Committee ; Glee Club 1 ; Junior Prom Com- mittee; F. N. A. 1, 2, 3; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Mu- sicale. A Dresden doll charmer mho has a tcay with the boys . . . capricious and ■warm-hearted. WILLIAM R. GALAN 27 Countryside Lane Bill Football 1 ; Basketball 1 ; Track 1, 2, 3; Student Council Dance 3; Senior Musicale. Not at all pugnacious, but en- joys life ' s Battles . . . envied owner of a Mercury convertible. JOAN GALLAGHER 84 Washington Street Joanie Ticket Seller 1 ; Sophomore Party Committee; Glee Club 1; Junior Prom Committee; Sen- ior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale. Slim and petite with a Oarbo voice but a Hepburn figure. JOANNE GEARTY 32 Beech Street .Jo Honor Roll 1; Glee Club 1; Junior Prom Committee; Busi- ness Club 2, 3; Senior Prom Committee; Traffic Squad; Sen- ior Musicale. Small and sociable . . . a rose- bud complexion and an ingrat- iating smile. DOROTHY MARY GEARY 155 East Main Street, Avon Doffie Glee Club 1 ; Basketball ; White Elephant Sale 2, 3; Christmas Sale 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 3; Senior Musicale; Fashion Show 2, 3; Step Party 2; Christmas Decoration Commit- tee. . sophisticated Miss . . . fa.ih- ions interest her and she is a worthy exponent of all that is new. [54] CAROL GIERS 137 Sunnyside Road Sophomore Party Committee; Glee Club 1; Business Club; Senior Musicale. Tall and slender . . . an en- tertaining ronversationaliat . . , xntUinff and ( aij, .seldom loses her temper. JOANN Gir.LIS 49 East Vernon Street Jo Sophomore Christmas Com- mittee; Glee Club 1; Tieliet Seller 1; Soi)homore Party Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Business Club 2, 3; Sen- ior Musicale; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Play Committee. A dimpled darling, popular with hoys and girls alike . . , this spirited gal alniai s finds time for her many friends. CAROL GILMAN 625 Washington Street Junior Prom Committee; Sen- ior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Glee Club 2. A tall and slender newcomer from Westwood with a mind of her own . . . impetuous and candid. JOSEPH GIOVANNUCCI 50 Washington Street Gubba Sophomore Party Committee ; Football 1; Track 3; Senior Musicale. Serious and astute . . . posse.i.ies a rugged, sturdy physique . . . Gubba cati whip his weight in wildcats. CAROLYN GIRLING 21 Belnap Road Honor Roll 1; Glee Club 1; Junior Prom Committee; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3; Senior Musicale; Business Club 3; White Ele- ])hant Sale; Christmas Pageant. A winsome miss, deliberate of speech . . . has a provocative way of tilting her head. SUSAN ELLEN GLYNN 357 Prospect Street Sue Junior Prom Committee; Sen- ior Prom Committee; Student Council Dance; Student Council Officer 3 ; Glee Club 1 ; Election Commission 1, 2, 3; F. T. A. 1, 2, 3; Senior Musicale. One of our best organizers and leaders . . . capable Sue is an asset to any committee. DELLA MARIE GRAHAM 182 Dean Street Dell Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; F. N. A. 1, 2, 3; Business Club 2; Student Council Dance 1, 2; Ticket Seller 1, 2; Sophomore Christmas Committee ; Glee Club 1; Senior Musicale. Chief merrymaker in our class . . . amusing and nonchalant . . . Dell thinks school is only an interlude. EDWARD GRANEY 8 Rock Court Eddie Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Stu- dent Council Delegate 2; Sen- ior Prom Committee; Student Council Officer 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Captain 3; Election Com- mission 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Edi- torial Staff; Senior Musicale. Another good-looking member of the Graney tribe . . . a great sense of humor to match his personality . . . all-star for- ward on the hockey squad. [55] I .-« GERALD GRANLUND 105 Jefferson Drive Jerry Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Sen- ior Musicale. Good looks and a whining smile make Jerry one of the most popular boys . . . calm and smooth of maimer. ALICE GRUBENSKAS 11 St. George Avenue Stral Baslietball 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Glee Club 1; F. N. Advertising Squad; Senior Self-possessed her opinions . A. 3; Yearbook Staff; Traffic Musicale. and decided in a competent student with an adult outlook on life. DANA GRAY 92 Walpole Street Track I ; Cross Country 1 ; Traffic Squad; Projection Club 1; Band 1; Hilltopper. Medium height, well-built and sinewy . . . an amateur gymnast . . . he ' ll probably follow his brother ' s footsteps into the Marines. CAROL ANN GRIFFIN 100 Lincoln Street Griff Honor Roll 1 ; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Ticket Seller; Busi- ness Club; Glee Club 1; Senior Musicale; Student Council Dance 1, 2. Gay and bubbling, Carol makes faithful friends with her daz- zling smile and happy-go-lucky manner. 1 ROBERT GROH 4.6 Lancaster Lane Bob Senior Prom Committee; Soph- omore Party Committee; Senior Musicale. Quiet, polite . . . speaks only out of necessity but then with clarity and emphasis. ROBERT PAUL GUDIS 55 Pellana Road Bob Sophomore Party Committee ; Senior Musicale. An undemonstrative young man . . . placid and easy-going . . . not overly interested in matters academic. JOANNE GUGLIOTTA 150 Azalea Drive Jo Sophomore Party Committee; Honor Roll 1, 2; Ticket Seller I, 2; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Typing Committee ; Business Club. Always attractively attired and comme il faut ... this well- poised mademoiselle is popular with ns all. STEPHEN GULLA 150 Roosevelt Avenue Steve Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Class Office 1, 3; Senior Prom Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Soph- omore Party Committee; Senior Musicale; Sponsorship Chair- man. A stout, able-bodied athlete . . . sure-footed and shifty on the gridiron . . . advocate of fair piny and good sportsmanship. [56] ■-- .- ' ANITA GUSTAFSON 81 Winslow Avenue Honor Roll 1, 2; F. T. A. 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Yearbook Circulation Staif; Hilltopper Editor 3; Traffic Squad; Senior Prom Commit- tee; Senior Musicale. A silver blond with a refresh- ing personality . . . an excel- lent student who has a keen interest in nautical affairs. SANDRA JANE HARVEY Taft Avenue, Mendon Sandie Glee Club 1; Student Co-oper- ative Representative 1 ; Open House Hostess; White Ele- phant Sale; Step Party; Christ- mas Decorations; Christmas Pageant; Senior Musicale. A serious-minded girl . . . laell known to one and all . . . expert and dextrous in her specialty. WILLIAM HALL 104 Roosevelt Avenue Pee Wee Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Cross Country 1 ; Senior Prom Committee; Projection Club 1; Senior Musicale. Scrupulous, determined, and sincere . . . a friendly word for everyone . . . enjoys female company. INGER HALLSTROM 44 Emerson Drive Bunny Traffic Squad; Student Council Dance 3; Student Council Dele- gate 3; Yearbook Advertising Committee; Election Commis- sion 3; Hi-Los ; Senior Musi- cale; Varsity Choir. The Sweetheart of 1960 . . . our beautiful and smiling Swedish exchange student will leave a bit of her enchanting self in our hearts forever. RONALD HARDY 349 Winter Street Bon Football 1, 2, 3; Class Presi- dent 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Senior Mu- sicale; Student Council Dele- gate 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Year- book Advertising Committee; F. T. A. 1, 2, 3; Hi-Fis 1, 2, 3; Varsity Choir 1, 2, 3. Outstanding in scholastic and athletic matters alike . . . great school spirit . . . Ronny ' s a talented pianist and ' 60 ' s proud- est boast. DOUGLAS HAUCK 40 Maple Street Doug Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Commit- tee; Senior Musicale. Well-kuowu for his bouncing gait . . . takes life seriously . . . a real sharp-shooter with that rifle. WILLIAM HAUGHEY 24 Monroe Street Bill Sophomore Party Committee ; Glee Club 1; Business Club; Senior Musicale. A ladies ' man from the word go . . . neat and well-groomed . . . his Stndebaker ' s no hot- rod but it gets him there. DOROTHY HAYES 9 Morse Street Dottie Senior Musicale; Junior Prom Committee ; Glee Club 1 ; Year- book Typing Committee; Pho- tography Club 1 ; Business Club 3; Peabody Prom Committee; Press Club 3; White Elephant Sale; Christmas Sale; Christ- mas Pageant. Radiant color and glowing per- sonality . . . Dottie should make good on the business scene. [57] ROBERT F. HAYMAN 54 Rockhill Street ' ■Bubba Baseball 1; Football 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Student Council Dele- fiate 1, 2; Hi-Fis 2; Varsity Choir 2. Always in good spirits . . . biirstiiiff with tall tales of his iiifinji - ' adventures . . . known frn- and wide by his nickname. WILLIAM HEBNER 510 Nahatan Street Billy Football 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale. Strong, hearty . . . an able, hard-hitting guard ... a three- sport man, exceptional in all. JAMES HIBBERT 152 Rock Street Jim Junior Prom Committee; Base- ball 1, 2, 3; Hi-Fis 3; Varsity Choir 3; Senior Musicale. Good-looking, confident ... a baseball hurler with great breaking stuff . . . devoted to Sally. DIANE HILFERTY 14 Elks Parkway Di Sophomore Party Committee ; Business Club; Glee Club; Sen- ior Musicale. Statuesque in appearance with a delightfully winsome smile . . . graceful and charming. RICHARD HECKMAN 30 Tamworth Road Hecky lunior Prom Committee; Honor Roll 1, 2; Traffic Squad; Cross Country 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Advertising Staff; Senior Play; Senior Musicale. A gay, carefree personality all his own . . . consistent, depend- able ... a persevering student. MARY ANN HENNESSY 66 Treraont Street . M. A. Open House Hostess; Step Party; Christmas Pageant; Christmas Sale Committee; Sen- ior Musicale. M. A. to her friends . . . known and loved by all . . . her bright sense of humor makes her a favorite everywhere. DONALD L. HOLMES 18 Gardner Road Don Sophomore Party Committee ; Track 2, 3; Cross Country 3; Photography Club 3; Traffic Squad; Senior Musicale. An earnest, hard-working lad with instinctive mathematical ability ... a long-legged and long-winded trackman. GERALD HOWARD 12 Lincoln Street Squeegie Sophomore Party Committee; Pro.icction Club I; Traffic Squad; Senior Musicale. Tall, dark, self-assured . . . when school ' s out Gerry can be seen cruising along in his bomber. [58] ™y PHILIP HOWARD 200 Nichols Street Phil Track 1, 3; Cross Country I, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Traf- fic Squad; Honor Roll 1, 2; Senior Play; Senior Musicale. A smile on his lips and a twinkle in his eye . . . intelli- gent, proficient, trustworthy . . . never a harsh word. RUSSELL HUTCHINGS 38 Hawthorne Street Hutch Junior Prom Committee; Pho- tography Club 1; Hi-Fis 2, 3; Varsity Choir 2, 3; Basketball 1; Senior Musicale. A zoide grin is his trademark . . . a dependable man for any task . . . willing and able. THOMAS JACKSON 50 Winslow Avenue Tom Basketball 1, 2, 3; Cross Coun- try; Traffic Squad; Student Council Dance; Glee Club; Hi- Fis ; Senior Play; Senior Mu- sicale. Tall and lanky . . . an adroit forward for the Capers . . . never misses that set shot. ARLENE JENSON 45 Codraan Road Siphomore Party Committee; Student Council Dance 2; Glee Club 1; Business Club 2, 3; Senior Musicale. A husky voice and an up-the- scale chuckle . . . puts fun and life into all her actions. ROBERT JESSEAU 17 Tremont Street StonewaU Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Sen- ior Play. Overwhelming in size and power ... a human dynamo . . . Bob is a capable co-captain on the football squad. EDWARD JESSICK 19 Dean Street E. .J. Baseball 1; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Hockey 2; Student Council 3. Amiable, good-tempered, self- contained . . . E. ,T. ' s hobbies include hockey, basketball and feminine company. JACQUELINE H. JEWKES 56 Hawthorne Street Jacquie Honor Roll 1; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Student Council Delegate 1 ; Glee Club 1. Deliberate of speech and action . . . a lovely xaistful smile that keynotes her gentle disposition. EINAR JOHNSON 107 Wilson Street Chip Cross Country 3; Sophomore Party Committee; Student Council Delegate 3; Band 1; Senior Musicale. Agile and quick-footed . . . excels in long distance cross- country running. [59] ELAINE PHYLLIS JOHNSON 17 Second Street Halloween Party 2; Christmas Sale 2, 3; Step Party 2, 3; Open House; Christmas Pag- eant; Glee Club; Parents ' Night 3; Get-Acquainted Tea 3; Sen- ior Musicale. Quiet, serious, and weU-liked III everyone . . . pretty of face iind manner. ELIZABETH JANE JOHNSON 8 Morse Avenue Betsy Girls ' Basketball 1; Student Council Dance 1; Student Council Delegate 1 ; Glee Club 1; Tennis 2; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Business Club; Senior Play. . comely lass, assured and self- ciiiifident . . . entrances the iiistomers at Oarner ' s. NORMA JOHNSON 127 Roosevelt Avenue Norm Senior Prom Committee; Stu- dent Council Dance 3; Senior Musicale. . diligent student and an avid conversationalist ... a budding psychiatrist, and she ' s pretty, too. RICHARD JOHNSON 105 Rock Street Dick Sophomore Party Committee ; Honor Roll 1, 2; Traffic Squad; Senior Musicale; Photography Club 1. Fair-haired, good looking . . . a willing student . . . attracts a host of female admirers. ROBERT JOHNSON 28 Saunders Road ■■Bob Sophomore Party Committee ; Honor Roll 2; Traffic Squad; Senior Musicale. Man-about-to-con . . . his con- vertible attracts envious glances ... a logical thinker. JOSEPH JOY 81 Nichols Street .Toe Sophomore Party Committee ; Junior Prom Committee; Cross Country 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale. Tall, dark and debonair . . . a reed lady killer . . . skillful and well-coordinated on the basketball court. STEPHEN JOYCE 142 Fulton Street Brill Sophomore Party Committee ; Senior Musicale. This curly-haired rascal has a flair for mischief . . . friendly and gregarious. DONALD KANE 1323 Washington Street Kano Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Foot- ball 1, 3; Senior Musicale. Always smiling and cordial , . , pleasant and carefree . . . where there ' s laughter and gaiety you ' ll find ■ ' Kano . [60] BARBARA HELENE KAY 35 Alandale Parkway Barb Halloween Party 1, 2; Christ- mas Sale 1, 2, 3; Student Co- i] erative; Step Party 1, 2; White Elephant Sale; Peabody Prom Committee 1, 2 3; Get- Acquainted Tea; Glee Club 1; Christmas Play 1, 3. Barb is an merry as the day is long . . . smile and the tcorld smiles with yoii, toeep and you weep alone. AXNE KELLEY 9« Winter Street Chip H mor Roll 2; Glee Club 1; Senior Musicale; Business Club 2, 3. Possesses a noncommittal ex- iression that can be wreathed in smiles at the drop of a hat. . . . There ' s a hint of mischief in those blue eyes. EDWARD KILEY 21 Geraldine Drive Fabian Sophomore Party Committee ; Hockey; Senior Musicale. Appropriately nicknamed Fa- bian . . . he can smooth-talk his way out of any situation . . . always in good humor. THOMAS J. KELLY 766 Neponset Street Kelly Sophomore Party Committee ; Senior Musicale; Projection Club 1. An eager, spirited member of onr class . . . assiduous in tasks of his liking . . . a future ap- pliance dealer. SHEILA MARIE KILROY 107 Pellana Road Shares in Democracy; F. N. A. 1, 2, 3; Senior Play Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Honor Roll 1, 3; Senior Musicale. Diffident bvt sweet . . . has a Stardust sprinkling of freckles . . . Sheila is genuinely sincere. ROBERT ALAN KING 88 Vernon Street Kingo Football 1 ; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Hi-Fis 3; Varsity Choir 3; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musicale. An exuberant personality when out of school but more business- like in class . . . the big Ford fakes him where he wants to go. DENNIS KENNEDY 1211 Washington Street Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musicale; Senior Prom Committee. Surprising metamorphosis . . . an up-and-coming citizen these days . . . the glasses add a scholarly air. GEORGE KOZAK 40 St. Paul Avenue Kunda Football 1; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Track 3; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale. Always smiling and energetic ... a flashy skater . . . Oeorge has been involved in many hilarious incidents at N. H. S. [61] PAULINE KUGEL 151 Walnut Avenue Polly Junior Prom Committee; Stu- dent Council Dance 1, 2; Stu- dent Council Delegate 1, 2; Election Commission 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 3 ; Tennis 2, 3 ; Hi- [,()S, 2, 3; Senior Musicale; Var- sity Choir 2, 3. A mettlesome and very attrac- tive cheerleader ... a carefid icorker . . . exciting and excit- able. DANIEL LAAKSO 31 Sunnyside Road Danny Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, ■1. 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Senior Musicale. Quiet but friendly and ap- jiroachable . . . sure-handed and accurate with a basketball . . . an all-star forward. ANNIE MARIA LACIVITA 301 Moose Hill Rd., E. Walpole Oina Christmas Sale 3; Step Party 2; Home Room Representative 3; Christmas Pageant 3; Open House 2; Get-Acquainted Tea 3; Senior Musicale. With cheeks as rosy as apples, Gina is always ready for fun . . . she excels in the culinary arts, too. JULIA FRANCES LANIER 26.5 Railroad Avenue Sophomore Party Committee; Clee Club 1; Business Club 3; White Elephant Sale; Peabody Prom Committee; Christmas Pageant; Christmas Sale. , diminutive brunette with a trim fi ' f ure . . . often unsuccess- ful in suppressing that bell-like giggle. FRANCES LAVORANTE 1407 Washington Street Glee Club 1 ; Junior Prom Committee; Business Club 2, 3; Senior Prom Committee; Sen- ior Musicale. Agreeable and chatty . . . soul- ful brown eyes . . . sunny smile and manner. JANICE MARIE LESTON 28 Bullard Street, Walpole .Jan President Student Co-operat- ive; Parents ' Night; Glee Club 1 ; Student Council Represen- tative; Softball; Step Party; Christmas Sale; Senior Mu- sicale. An attractive and warm-hearted girl . . . .Tan is always smil- ing and helpful. ELAINE LIMA 448 Bay Road, Easton Lainy Glee Club 1; Basketball 1, 2; Open House Hostess; Dance Committee Step Party; Christ- mas Pageant; Senior Musicale. Very demure and very feminine . . . as a beauty culture artiste, she is a natural. SANDRA LINDQUIST 49 Hill Street Sandy Honor Roll 1; Glee Club 1; Sophomore Party Committee; Ticket Seller 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Shares in Democracy; Hilltopper; Business Club 3. ,7 mademoiselle zcith chic taste in clothing . . . a stunning blond with more than her share of beauty. [62] FAITH ANN LOVELL 43 East Monroe Street Sophomore Partj Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Glee Club 1; Shares in Democracy; F. N. A. 1, 2; Senior Musicale. Full of pep and get-up-and-go . . . keeps us in stitches all dag long . . . no one makes friends the wag Paithie can. MARY ELLEN MacISAAC 98 Hill Street Junior Prom Committee; Sen- ior Prom Committee; Honor Roll 1; Business Club 2, 3; Sen- ior Musicale. Elfish features and smile . . . cute as a button . . . pep and energy galore. JOHN MICHAEL LUKKO 438 Walpole Street Luke Football 1; Varsity Choir 3; Hi-Fis 3; Senior Musicale. Calm, unruffled, unpretentious . . . .Tohirs a good hockey player . . . life could be more exciting if he spent it all on ice. VINCENT LUTKUS JR. 136 Rock Street Buddy .Student Council Delegate 1, 3; Student Council Dance 1, 3; .Junior Prom Committee; Foot- hall 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Class Oiiicer 3; Yearbook Co- editor Advertising. A tall, husky lad . . . a toteer of strength on the gridiron . . . remains true to Winnie. DAVID E. MACKEY 14 Elm Street, Dedham Dangerous Dave Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale. Skilled in his trade and adept with a plane . . . courteous and unpretentious. CARMEN MADDOCKS 7.5 Jefferson Drive Specs Varsity Choir 2, 3; Hi-Los 2, 3; Shares in Democracy; F. N. A. 3; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale. A serious student, direct of manner and strong-willed . . . a loyal friend. JOHN MacEACHERN 59 Bruce Road Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Sen- ior Prom Committee; Student Council Dance 2; Photography Club 3; Senior Musicale. Quiet yet cooperative . . . has an optimistic outlook on life . . . always acts cautiously. WILLIAM RICHARD MAGLIO 425 Winter Street Bill Halloween Party Committee 1, 2; Christmas Sale Chairman 1, 2; White Elephant Sale 1, 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 1, 2, 3; Peabody Prom 1, 2, 3; Vice- President Student Co-operative 2; Press Club 3; Get-Acquaint- ed Tea 3; Senior Musicale. Bill cares nothing about tomor- row . . . his motto is to be happy today . . . he makes the )nost of all that comes. M. .1. [63] ELAINE MAHONEY 130 Codraan Road Peewee Tennis 2, 3; Traffic Squad; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Student Council Officer 3; Yearbook Circulation Committee; F. T. A. 2, 3; Hi-Los 1, 2, 3; Senior Play; Varsity Choir 1, 2, 3. ' Pee Wee is the little bit of plenty that completes every (lathering . . . despite her size this ciitie has both personality and brains. JEAN ANN MALACINSKI IISO Washington Street Cilee Club 1; Shares In Democ- racy Drive; Class Officer 2, 3; Cheerleader 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Musicale. One of the most popular girls ill the class of 1960 . . . a pretty honey-hlond who is a winner in the charm circle. EDWARD MATOLA 55 Davis Avenue Ted Cross Country 1 ; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Student Council Dance 3; Stu- dent Council Delegate 3. Self-confident and breezy . . . man of the world type . . . a .hmior jeune fille entrances him. ROBERT KIT MAXON 45 Richland Road Mouse Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Sen- ior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Shares in Democracy. Long-legged and rangy . . . pos- sesses a great sense of humor . . . carefully tends his Ford bomber . BRUNO ROBERT MAZZOTTA 56 Hoyle Street Sophomore Party Committee; Honor Roll 1 ; Junior Prom Committee; Track 1, 2, 3; Pho- tography Club 3; Senior Mu- sicale. Slitn and miry, his all-embrac- ing grin is his badge of good nature . . . articulate and re- sponsive. JOSEPH LINCOLN McCORMACK 52 Bond Street Joe Football 1; Track 1, 3; Senior Musicale ; Yearbook Advertis- ing Staff. A swimmer par excellence who displayed his courage and skill by a dramatic rescue (the dam- sel was too small for romance). j ' ROBERTA MATTHEWS 131 Hillside Avenue ' Bobbie Honor Roll 1; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Musicale; Glee Club 1 ; Shares in Democracy. Dark gleaming hair and vivid eyes . . . an honor roll student with a lively imagination. MARGARET McCURDY 1110 Washington Street Maggie Honor Roll 1 ; Senior Prom Committee; .lunior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Musicale; Glee Club 1; F. N. A. 1, 2, .3. Possesses a low appealing voice and expressive mannerisms , . . a dynamic lass xcith a built-in generator. -U- x [64] JOHN Mcdonough 33 Linden Street Johniiji Hockey 1 ; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Sophomore Party Com- mittee; Senior Musicale. Quiet and somewhat retiring ... a definite purpose behind every action . . . a path-finder at the local cinema. MARCIA McGUFF 340 Washington Street Mike Sophomore Party Committee; Class Oificer 1; Glee Club 1; Junior Prom Committee; Stu- dent Council Delegate 2; F. T. A. 2, 3; Student Council Officer 3; Traffic Squad; Election Com- mission 3. A sophisticated way about her . . . respected and well-liked for her strong character . . . smooth and dramatic. PATRICIA McKAY 52 Adams Street Pat Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Sen- ior Prom Committee; Glee Club 1; Business Club 2; Senior Musicale. . cool chick , casual and fancy-free . . . delights in kick- ing up her heels and enjoying life. MARYANNE McKECHNIE 71 McCoy Street, Avon McD Band; Glee Club; Softball; Press Club; Peabody Prom Committee; Christmas Pageant; Step Party; Christmas Sale; Senior Musicale. . do-it-yourself miss with plenty of energy . . . as long as she gets her eight een) hours sleep. JOSEPH McKINNON 17 Pleasant Place Neal Football 1, 2; Track 1; Soph- omore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale. Slender and good looking with a suave manner . . . a dexterous artist. MARGARET Mx RY McLAUGHLAN 165 Vernon Street Margie Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Glee Club 1; Senior Musicale; Senior Play Committee; Business Club 2, 3; Class Day ' 39. An out-going personality . . . Margie has sunshine-bright locks and a bewitching smile. JEROME McMAHON 75 Westview Drive .Jerry Sophomore Party Committee; Track 1; Glee Club 1; Hi Fis 1, 2; Senior Musicale; Varsity Choir 1, 2. .Terry ' s black, silky hair pres- ents a sleek appearance . . . not overly ambitious but tenacious when the spirit moves him. JOHN McMORROW 32 High Street Sophomore Party Committee; Football Manager 1; Projection Club 2; Hi-Fis 1, 2, 3; Varsity Choir 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Senior Musicale. Spoids his leisure time polish- ing those big red trucks ... a blazing future lies ahead for John in the N. P. D. j : I ■ ' . [65] JUDITH ANN McNeil 58 Elliot Street Judy Honor Roll 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Student Council Al- ternate; Glee Club 1; F. T. A. 1, 2; Business Club; Class Day •59. Posnesses a sparMiny bright complexion and distinctive col- oring . . . n bonnle lassie, active in school and social doings. BRIAN McTEAGUE 21 Beech Street Tink Junior Prom Committee; Class Officer 2, 3; Hi-Fis 3; Varsity Choir 3; Yearbook Circulation Staff; Shares In Democracy Drive; Senior Musicale Diminutive in size but with a debonair character and bright personality . . . well-liked by all of his classmates. HOLLIS MEYER 34 Berkley Road, Dedham Butch Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Sen- ior Musicale. The proud keeper of a Caddy convertible ... a skillful wood- craftsman and a promising young mechanic. JOANNE MARTHA MITCHELL 17 Oxford Road Spoolie Junior Prom Committee; Glee Club 1; Ticket Seller 1, 2; Fashion Show Commentator; White Elephant Sale; Open House; Step Party; Christmas Pageant; Christmas Sale. Better late than never . . . this dilatory miss has soulful brown eyes and an interesting coiffure. LEO McTERNAN 288 Prospect Street Clico Track 1 ; Sophomore Party Committee ; Cross Country 1 ; Senior Musicale. Friendly and companionable, strongly gregariotts . . . has a tendency to be pugnacious. CALVIN MEEKER 40% Savin Avenue Cal Sophomore Christmas Commit- tee; Student Council Dance 1, 2; Student Council Officer 2 Election Commission 1, 2, 3 Assembly Committee 3; Hi-Fis Honor Roll 1, 2; Traffic Squad. Handsome and serious-minded . . . Cat ' s a prominent figure in extra curricular activities . . . dazzles the fairer sex. RICHARD MITCHELL 9G Cedar Street Mitch Baseball 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Mu- sicale. Calm, cool, and collected . . . possesses a nonchalant manner . . . a fireball when on the mound. STEVEN G. MOHAN 88 Clapboardtree Street Shorty Sophomore Party Committee; Student Council Delegate 3; Senior Musicale. .1 pint-sized personality xoho is full of good humor . . . his loquacity will take him far. [ 66 ] FRANCES MONTISANO 83 Austin Street Fran Sophomore Party Committee ; Glee Club 1; Girls ' Basketball 1; Junior Prom Committee; Honor Roll; Senior Musicale. Interested in vocational guid- ance . . . merry and mischiev- ous. DANIEL E. MULLANE 135 Rock Street Danny Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musicale; Glee Club 1; Band 1; Hi-Fis 1, 2; Varsity Choir 2. Quiet, easygoing, and unassum- ing . . . has a keen interest in the anatomy of the automo- bile. MARY EVELYN MURPHY 224 Richland Road Senior Musicale; Ticket Seller 2; Glee Club 1; Business Club 2, 3; Christmas Sale, Christ- mas Pageant; White Elephant Sale; Peabody Prom Commit- tee. Quietly observant and amusing . . . that cute giggle belongs only to Mary. RHODA IRIS NEELY 380 Lake Street, Bellingham Nodie ' Glee Club 1 ; Dance Commit- tee; Open House Hostess; Step Party; Christmas Sale; Christ- mas Pageant; Senior Musicale. Quiet, serious-thinking Bhoda always has a smile for every- one . . . an adept student in beauty culture. JAMES NEILSEN 19 Morse Street . immy Baseball 1; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Stu- dent Council Dance 3; Student Council Delegate 2, 3. Just like the kid next door . . . a poli.ihed pro on the blades . . . likes to have a companion at all times {preferably a fe- male ) . CAROL NELSON .5 Manchester Road Sophomore Party Committee; Glee Club 1 ; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Musicale. Attractive and well-dressed . . . a sweet, gentle manner . . . faithful to her long tiwe swain. NANCY NADO 276 Lenox Street Nan Sophomore Party Committee; Glee Club 1; F. N. A. 1, 2; Student Council Dance 1; Bas- ketball 1, 2; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Musicale. -J persevering little package with a bouncy ponytail hairdo . . . demure but determined. HUGH NICHOLS 33 Lincoln Street Huey Sophomore Party Committee ; Projection Club 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Senior Musicale. Rugged and solid as a rock . . . possesses an enviable physique . . . has an interest in the Jun- ior Class. i [67] KEXXETH NIXON 55 Hill Street Ken Sophomore Party Committee; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Sen- ior Musicale; Business Club. Neat in appearance, ■well-man- nered . . . on occasion, Ken will have you rolling in laughter at his pranks. LEONARD NORDSTROM 38 Morrill Road Swede Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Foot- ball 1, 2; Projection Club 1; Senior Musicale. A tall, well-bnilt redhead with a knack for hilarious expres- sions . . . Swede is also a talented artist who specializes in caricatures. GAIL ELIZABETH NOVICK 75 Washington Street Ghaley Sophomore Party Committee ; Varsity Choir 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Circulation Staff; Student Council Dance 2, 3; Student Council Delegate 2; Ticket Sell- er 1, 2; Hi-Los 1, 2, 3; Senior Play; Hilltopper 1, 3; Officer 3; Senior Musicale. Unmatched in personality, wit, and ingenuity . . . the aggressive idea man behind most pro- jects . . . a livewire blond zt ' ho radiates vitality and fun. LAWRENCE O ' BRIEN 50 Geraldine Drive Ajax Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Student Council Dance 1. Friendly, agreeable, and easy to approach . . . always will- ing to do a good turn . . . quick-tempered at times. JUDITH O ' CONNER 19 Bird Road Jndy Glee Club 1; Hilltopper 1; Jun- ior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musicale. A cute blond with poise and polish . . . she still prefers the boys from- Dorchester. GAIL MARIE O ' CONNOR 16G Oakdale Avenue, Dedham Glee Club 1; Prom Committee; Sophomore Dance Committee; Dramatic Club 1 ; Open House 3; Step Party 2; Christmas Sale 2, 3; Parents ' Night 3; Senior Musicale. A real riot . . . tremendous personality and lots of fun . . . life ' s a bowl of cherries. JOAN OLLIS 6 Cleveland Street .Toani Junior Prom Committee; Sen- ior Musicale; Glee Club 1; Hi- Los 1, 2, 3; Business Club 2; Varsity Choir 2, 3. The eyes have it and they ' re big and blue . . . piquant per- sonality and a melodious voice. STELLA ORLANDO 53 Saunders Road Stell Sophomore Christmas Commit- tee; Orchestra 1; Hi-Los 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Typing Commit- tee; Senior Musicale; Senior Play Committee; Varsity Choir 1, 2, 3; All-Star Chorus. A music-minded miss. zur iciin(s and alert . . . Siiaiiisli !.■ her bio interest. i idA [68] BRIAN O ' SULLIVAN ■26 Winfield Street -Sullf Track 1; Glee Club 1; Sopho- more Party Committee; Hi-Fis 1, 2, 3; Senior Musicale; Var- sity Choir 1, 2, 3. Miisicalljj inclined, Brian is a fine soloist . . . 2 ossesse$ a rafter-ringing guffaw. NANCY ELIZABETH OSZAJCA 402 Washington Street Junior Prom Committee; Sen- ior Prom Committee; Student Council Delegate 3; Business Club 2, 3 ; Senior Play Commit- tee; Gle e Club 1; Senior Mu- sicale. A canny young lady, perky and precise . . . an avid and skill- ful knitter. WINIFRED PENDER 24 Rosemary Street ]Vinnie Tennis I, 2; Sophomore Party Committee; Glee Club 1; Busi- ness Club; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Honor Roll 1; Year- book Advertising Staff; Student Council Dance 3. Light-hearted and even-temp- ered . . . Winnie jmts her all into school projects . . . Oh. that smile! GEORGE DONALD PERNA •5.5 Ellis Avenue Gig Football 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Mu- sicale; Glee Club 1; Student Council Dance 3; Student Coun- cil Delegate 3; Hi-Fis 2, 3; Varsity Choir 2, 3; Senior Play Committee; S. E. District Chorus. Ambitious, industrious, and confident ... a sure success in his field of interest. JACLYN PASIONEK 37 Pine Street .Tackie Student Council Dance I, 2, 3; F. N. A. I, 2; Student Council Delegate I ; Glee Club 1 ; Year- book Advertising StaiT; Traffic Squad; Senior Musicale; Busi- ness Club; Cheerleader 2, 3; Senior Play Committee. Our candidate for Miss Ameri- ca .. . aglow with friendliness and smiles, vivacity personified. PETER FRANCIS PAUL 132 Spruce Road Track 1; Football 1, 2; Basket- hall 1, 2, 3; Student Council Delegate 1 ; Shares in Democ- racy; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale. Well-known throughout the school by his deep baritone voice . . . a good, solid, all- around athlete. SALLY ANN PERRY 384 Pleasant Street Sally Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musicale; Shares in De- mocracy. Demure and delicate of color- ing . . . soft-spoken but with strong opinions. GERALD LOUIS FIERI 96 Fulton Street Gerry Traffic Squad; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Party Commit- tee; Senior Musicale; Assembly Committee 2, 3; Projection Club 1, 2, 3; Senior Play Com- mittee. An intelligent and extremely conscientious student . . . has special ability in scientific mat- ters . . . Gerry ' s one of the boys. V. [69] CAROL JEAN PIKE 306 West Main Street, Chartley Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Peabody Prom Committee; Sen- ior Musicale; Christmas Sale; Christmas Pageant. Miss Sophistication . . . poised and popular . . . iveU-versed in feminine wiles. HEATHER ANNE PILLSBURY 1390 Washington Street Blondie Honor Roll 1 ; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Mu- sicale ; Glee Club. Purposeful and adaptable . . . a dainty maid with strawberry blond hair. WALTER PREIBIS 332 Sumner Street ' •Wally Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musicale. Indifferent towards matters scholastic . . . not overly talk- ative . . . outside of school Wally ' s a changed man. JOSEPH PUCHALSKI 98 Mylod Street ■ Pouchie Football 1, 3; Hockey 2, 3; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musicale. The classroom is his place of rest . . . lunch is hi.f favorite period . . . valuable man on the hockey squad. JOSEPH P. PURPURA 65 Heaton Avenue Pizza Sophomore Party Committee ; Senior Prom Committee; Sen- ior Musicale. Jocose and fond of merrymak- ing . . . Pizza is the object of many a friendly jest about his nickname. ROSEMARY ELIZABETH QUALTIERI 68 Garfield Road, Dedham Qiialo Glee Club 1 ; Halloween Party 1, 2; Step Party 1, 2; Christ- mas Sale 1, 2, 3; Fashion Show 1, 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 1, 3; White Elephant Sale; Senior Musicale. Quiet, serious thinking, with a charming smile for all . . . Qualo just loves to shop at the Stop and Shop! MARIE FRANCES RADEI 11 Heaton Avenue F. T. A. 1 ; Glee Club 1 ; Traf- fic Squad; Basketball 3; Busi- ness Club 3; National Honor Society. The staunch and stead-fast type, this slim miss is a gifted student and as dependable as Gibraltar. BRENDA RAFUSE 23 Warren Street Bren Sophomore Party Committee; Glee Club 1; Business Club 2; Junior Prom Committee; Sen- ior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale. Bouncy and carefree . . . has a bright smile and a cheerful •word for all. [70] STEPHEN REARDON 208 Nichols Street Steve Sophomore Christmas Commit- tee; Projection Club 1; Senior Musicale. Composed and sedate . . . this curly-haired blond lad has in- terests outside of Norwood. DONNA LEE REED 12 Lincoln Street Reedie Junior Prom Committee; Soph- omore Christmas Committee; Glee Club 1; Hi-Los 1, 2; Var- sity Choir 1, 2; Shares in De- mocracy; Senior Musicale. Black hair, hazel eyes, with peaches and cream comjilexion . . . pretty Donna is not unlike her movie actress namesake. MARY ELIZABETH REGAN 62 Plimpton Avenue Mary Junior Prom Committee; Glee Club 1; Business Club 2, 3; Shares in Democracy; Senior Musicale. Gay and oh, so sprightly! A merry little chatterer with a smile for everyone. LEONA PAULA RENTEL 40 Norton Drive Glee Club 1 ; F. N. A. 1 ; Shares in Democracy; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Honor Roll 2; Cheer- leader 2, 3; Basketball 1; Sen- ior Musicale. . platinum blond with cameo- like fenture, i . . . Leona is our cute and- capable head cheer- leader. JOSEPH PAUL RIDIKAS 13 Melville Avenue Joe Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Shares in Democracy; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale. Tcdl and well-built ... a great athlete ... a formidable sight to opposing linemen . . . often seen with his blond friend. JOYCE FRANCES RILEY 35 Adams Street Rile Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Busi- ness Club 3; Glee Club 1; Sen- ior Musicale. Full of gay quips and joie de vivre . . . she s loquacious, vi- vacious, and tenacious. MARY ANNE ROSATA 17 Bellevue Avenue Rosie Glee Club 1 ; Junior Prom Committee; Student Council Delegate 2; Girls Basketball 1, 2, 3; Ticket Seller 2, 3; Year- book Advertising Committee; F. N. A. 1, 2, 3; Election Com- mission 3; Hi-Los 1, 2, 3; Var- sity Choir 1, 2, 3; Senior Play. Her manner is sprightly and vivacious . . . music is her forte . . . excels dramatically as well. PAUL ROSS 31 Fifth Street Roscoe Golf 1, 3; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Musicale. Friendly and jovial . . . always grinning . . . has a way with women and his car. [71] RICHARD ALAX ROSS 63 Highland Street Bicluj Track 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3: Shares in Democracy Drive; Honor Roll 1; Senior Musicale. Honest and frank . . . Richie ]iiis a craving for achieving great heights, mountain climb- ing, that is. t STEVEN SACCO 43 Florence Avenue Steve Sophomore Party Committee ; Student Council President 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad; National Honor Society. A brilliant and industrious stu- dent . . , has an interest in aeronautics . , . a future pilot perhaps . . . popular Student Council President. DOROTHY ELLEN SANDELL 22 Chapel Court Dottie .luniiir Prom Committee; Stu- dent Council Delegate 1 ; Glee Club 1; Hi-Los 2 3; Varsity Choir 2, 3; Yearbook Circula- tion Staff; Traffic Squad; Hon- or Roll 1, 2, 3; F. T. A. 1, 2, 3; Senior Musicale; Mass. S. E. District Chorus. A fine student icith unlimited potential . . . imaginative and resourceful . . . naturcd and un- affected. WILLIAM JOSEPH SANDELL 31 Chapel Street Bill Sophomore Party Committee; Track 1, 3; Cross Country 1, 3; Shares in Democracy; Senior Musicale. Sparing of words but well aware of all that goes on . . , a track star. CAROLE ANNE SANTORO 250 Dean Street Senior Musicale; Yearbook Typing Committee; Christmas Sale; Christmas Pageant; Pea- body Prom Committee; White Elephant Sale; Press Club re- porter. Graceful and gracious . . . quietly confident . . . skates with ease and finesse. JOAN SASTAVICKAS 4 Ridgewood Drive Peaches Honor Roll I, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Student Council Delegate 1, 2, 3; F. T. A. 1, 2, 3; Student Council Dance 2, 3; Yearbook Circulation Staff; Senior Prom Committee; Sen- ior Musicale. Cute and dimpled, .Toanie has an ebullient personality and a lively wit. MICHAEL JOHN SCAFATI 61 East Cross Street Football 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3; Senior Prom Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Musicale; HiFis; Yearbook Circulation Commit- tee; F. T. A. Handsome son of a handsome father . , . debonair and casual . . . center of attention on the football field as well as elsewhere. RONALD ALAN SCHNEIDER 33 Neponset Street Roiniy Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Soph- omore Party Committee; Sen- ior Musicale; Shares in Democ- racy. Sincere and resolute . . . this likeable lad has displayed his dcrterity icith a football on ninny iiccaslous. [72] r?ARBARA SEEBERGER 301 Winter Street Bcib. ' i Sciiihomore Party Committee; (llee Club 1; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Prom Commit- tee; Sliares in Democracy. Lduyhiiiy and loquacious . . . Iicr ( cxfvres are iiiaiii and dra- matic. RICHARD SHEA 27 Margaret Street Biisbi .Siii)liomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Glee Club 3; Hi-Fis; Senior Musi- cale. .hiiicahle and companionable . . . possesses an imaginative and clever mind . . . jSw; ex- hibits his innate loit tcherever he yoes. GARRETT SHEEHAN 18 Catalpa Road Gary Sophomore Party Committee; Hi-Fis; Senior Musicale. Slow of movement but quick of mind . . . cdways toilVuiri to do a f ood deed . . . hard-in ' orkinr and consistent. Soj) Sop tee; sicii .In less this Ihlc JAN ERIC SCHULTZ 70 Hillshire Eane liomore Party Committee; homore Cliristmas Commit- Football 1; Senior Mu- le. adventuresome and daunt- member of our class . . . redhead has an inexhaiist- suppli of enerc ! . DOUGLAS JASON SMITH 390 Washington Street Doug AVhite Elephant Sale 1, 2; Step Party 1, 2; Christmas Sale 1, 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 1, 2. 3; Home Room Representative 1, 3; Peabody Prom 1, 2, 3; Open House; Get-Acquainted Tea 2, 3; Senior Musicale. To Doug life ' s pleasant . . . let us take it as it comes. Trou- ble is small and fun is great! LINDA SODERSTROM 691 2 Chpp el Street Stogi Glee Club 1; Honor Roll 1; F. N. A. 1, 2, 3; Senior Mu- sicale. Ahcai s impeccably dressed and self-possessed . . . sincere and forthright in her opinions. BARBARA SOUTHER 71 Berwick Place Babs Glee Club 1; F. T. A. 2, Treasurer 3; Election Commis- sion 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Advertising Staff; Senior Musicale; Senior Play; Traffic Squad; Library Aide 2, 3; National Honor Society. Quiet and capable, our person- able Babs is an accomplished artist as well as a good stu- dent . . . modestly confident. JUDITH ASTRID SPARROW 6 Granite Street Judy Prom Committee; Glee Senior Musicale; Senior Junior Club 1 Play. Ahoays a la mode . . . quiet of voice though she has firm, opin- ions . . . holds her ozcn every- where. [73] • - JOHN STONE 14 Hartford Street Ricky Sophomore Party Committee; Glee Club 1 ; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Musicale. Small and ieorldly--ui. ' he . . . Laell-ffrooined and noncommit- tal. CATHERINE GLADYS STORME 43 Walpole Terrace, Canton Cathy Glee Club; Christmas Pageant 3; Christmas Sale 3; Fashion Show 3; Senior Musicale. Quiet, alzoays smiling, Cathy is usually in a hurry to get to work . . . conscientious and willing. FRANK RICHARD STUPAK 14 St. John Avenue Senior Prom Committee; Traffic Squad; Senior Musicale. Clearheaded and quick of com- prehension . . . free and easy, always obliging . . . Frank is Morse Hill ' s claim to fame. LORRAINE SULLIVAN 12 Endicott Street Sully Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Glee Club 1; Traffic Squad; Year- book Advertising Staff; F. N. A. 2, 3; Election Commission 2; Senior Musicale. An attractive charmer whose popularity is well-deserved . . . no social affair is complete without her. EDWARD J. SWEENEY 10 Birch Road Ed Sophomore Party Committee ; Projection Club 1, 2; Senior Musicale. Cool and unruffled demeanor . . . that expressive grin shows that Ed looks at the brighter side of life. JANICE SWEEZY 8 Yew Drive Junior Prom Committee; Busi- ness Club 2, 3; Senior Musicale. A glamorous newcomer from New .Jersey . . . though some- what shy and retiring, Janice has made many friends. LORETTA ANN SZAHUN 25 Sturtevant Avenue La La Glee Club ; Get- Acquainted Tea; Step Party; Decoration Committee; Christmas Sale; Christmas Pageant; Senior Mu- sicale. La La is always in a hurry, but nobody can discover her destination . . . wel l known for her quick sense of humor. SHERRY SHIRLEY SZERLONG 55 Spruce Road Sherrie Lee Refreshment Committee; Step Party; White Elephant Sale; Open House; Christmas Dec- oration Committee; Christmas Sale; Christmas Pageant; Par- ents ' Night; Senior Musicale. Our cute axiui-tle — bobbles. haugU ' s and beads — dranialir and vivacious. [74] x- j KATHRYX THERESA TAYLOR 18 Allen Road KatMe Basketball 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Glee Club 1; Ticket Seller 2; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Circulation Staff, .i popular heautji with enviable blond treanes and blue eyes . . . capable t uard iu r ii ' ls ' basket- ball. ROBERTA TOHOSKV 17 Richland Road Bobbie Basketball 2; Sophomore Party Committee; Glee Club 1; F. N. A. 1; Senior Musicale. 2 ' all and grave of manner . . . nothing disturbs her calm seren- ity. JAMES THOMAS 25 Lydon Street Diti Football 1; Hockey 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee ; Glee Club 1 ; Business Club 3; Senior Musi- cale. Always jubilant and carefree . . . takes life as it comes . . . an agile and quick-handed ' ' puck-stopper . KEVIN THORNTON 141 East Cross Street Kev Hockey 1; Traffic Squad; Glee Club 2; Hi-Fis; Senior Mu- sicale. Quiet and somewhat diffident . . . not given to idle chatter . . . a man of action. SANDRA LEE TISDALE 3.50 South Street, Holbrook Sandy Glee Club 1; Peabody Prom Committee; Press Club; Open House Hostess; Step Party; Christmas Pageant; Senior Mu- sicale. Class flirt . . . Sandy may be found hurrybig into class — AFTER the bell has rung. PETER TOMASELLO 212 Pleasant Street Pete Junior Prom Committee; Stu- dent Council Delegate 2; Busi- ness Club 3; Senior Musicale. Bustling and energetic . . . the life of the party . . . towering height and ambition. MARION LOUISE TRAUDT 1-tr Cottage Street Rainbow Honor Roll 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Junior Prom Committee; F. N. A. 2, 3; Senior Musicale. A charming and successful chemistry student who has cho- sen nursing for her career . . . seldom seen without a smile. EDWARD TWOMEY 114 Fulton Street .Toe Football 1 ; Sophomore Party Committee; Student Council Delegate 3; Glee Club 1; Senior Musicale. Ftdl of vim and vigor . . . en- thusiastic and quick-tenipered . . . appearances are deceiving. [75] .MARY CECILIA TYRRELL 55 Norfolk Street, Canton Egbert Christmas Pageant 1, 2; White Elephant Sale 2 ; Press Club 3 ; Fashion Show I, 2, 3; Step Party 1, 2; Christmas Decora- tion Committee 1, 2; Senior Mu- sicale. The sleek, xlhn look of fashion . . . Mary is headed places in design and dressmaking. DAVID UTORKA 1324 Washington Street Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Hockey 1. Another Morse Hill constituent with a penchant for hot wa- ter ... a pinball athlete. JOANNE PATRICIA VAIL 13 Howard Street Joan Glee Club 1 ; Christmas Pageant 1; Step Party 1, 2; Open House 1, 2; Christmas Sale 1, 2, 3; Halloween Party 1, 2, 3; Par- ents ' Night 1, 2, 3; Senior Mu- sicale; Get-Acquainted Tea. Joan with her smiling and sparkling personality, enlivens ' Very gathering. LEONTINA VALENTINAS 71 Morse Street ■ Lily Senior Prom Committee; Soph- omore Party Committee; Senior Musicale; F. N. A. 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Hi-Los. A striking dniin-niajorette with plenty of personality and poise . . . never forgets her friends. JOAN VENANZI 20 E Street Library Aide 2, 3; F. T. A. 2, 3; Assembly Committee 1; Traffic Squad ; Basketball 1 ; Senior Musicale. E.vtremely active in skindiving, tennis, and softbcdl . . . Joanie holds her own in school as we ' ll ... a pretty gal who aspires to be a medical technician. LOUISE FRANCES VENDETTI 284 LTnion Street, Franklin Wee Gee Christmas Sale 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1 ; Christmas Pageant 1, 3; Step Party 1, 2; Fashion Show 1, 2, 3; Christmas Party Committee 1, 2; Senior Musi- cale. Our mischievous miss from Franklin is always the life of the party . . . well known for her culinary ability. LUCILLE ANN VIDOLI 123 North Franklin Street Holbrook Lucy Glee Club 3; Class Represen- tative; White Elephant Sale; Halloween Party; Parents ' Night Hostess; Step Party; Christmas Pageant; Senior Mu- sicale. Lucy is well known for her ac- complishment and skill in the Beauty Culture Department . . . she ' s a professional beautician already. EVELYN VINSON 43 Hill Street Sissy Sophomore Party Committee; Basketball 1 ; Junior Prom Committee; Glee Club; Ticket Seller 3; Senior Musicale; Sen- ior Play; Senior Prom Commit- tee; f . N. a. 3. ,( chatty and sociable redhead . . . the friendliest gal in town . . . always helpful and good- tempered. [76] BARBARA VITOSKY 86 Sumner Street Bariy Honor Roll 1; Ticket Seller 2, 3; Christmas Sale; White Ele- phant Sale; Peabody Prom Committee; Business Club 2, 3; Christmas Pageant; Senior Musicale. All attractive iiiisx with a sleek, strawberrij blond coiffure . . . acliool is not to her likinri. JOANNE WALL 80 Elm Street Jo Honor Roll 1; Glee Club 1; Student Council Dance 1 ; Stu- dent Council Delegate 1; F. T. A. 2, 3, Secretary; Senior Play Committee; Senior Musicale; Library Aide 2, Chairman 3; Yearbook Advertising Commit- tee. The essence of sincerity and amiability . . . a good student who has contributed much to the class of 1960. DAVID L. WALTON 25 Bruce Road Dave Hockey 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad Honor Roll 1 ; Senior Musicale Student Council Delegate 1 Hi-Fis 3; Yearbook Circulation Staff; Varsity Choir 3. Intelligent and confident . . . a hard-hitting, fast-skating de- fenseinan on the hockey squad. STEPHEN ,r. WEIAND 27 Redwood Drive Killer Sophomore Party Committee; Glee Club 2; Hi-Fis ; Senior Musicale. Diminutive in size but not in character and personality . . . Steve will not go unnoticed in the annals of N.H.8. ALAN COLEMAN WELCH 101 Westview Drive Rollers Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Hi-Fis ; Traf- fic Squad; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Foot- ball 1 ; Senior Musicale. Cheerful, airy . . . Al ' s an in- valuable asset to the hockey team . . . a deft stick handler and skater. MARJORIE ANN WHITE 51 Cedar Street Margie Junior Prom Committee; Year- book Typing Committee; Busi- ness Club Officer 2, 3; Christ- mas Pageant; Christmas Sale; White Elephant Sale; Peabody Prom Committee; Senior Mu- sicale. A careful and conscientious worker, well-knoxvn for her de- pendability . . . gay and fun- loving. WILLIAM WHITE 33 Sherman Avenue, Canton Whitey Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musicale. Silent and reserved in school, but full of vim and vigor on the outside . . . a frisky and slippery scrapper. ALLEN WIDBERG 77 Dunbar Street, Canton Woody Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale. Handsome, hearty, and sincere . . . zcell-liked by the fairer se.i ' . and it ' s not because of his Ford sedan. --- ■ -: j [77] JANET BARBARA WILKINSON 78 Spruce Road WUkie Sophomore Party Committee; Honor Roll 2; Senior Musicale; Traffic Squad; National Honor Society. Petite and piquant . . . talented, affiitticallif, scientijicaUy and niatheniaticalli . CLAUDIA HELAINE WILSON 88 Fisher Sreet Willi Tennis 1; Traffic Squad; Honor Roll 1; Senior Musicale; Stu- dent Council Delegate 3; Glee Cluh; Yearbook Advertising Staff; F. T. A. 1, 2, 3; Basket- ball I, 2, 3; Hi-Los 3; Varsity Choir 2, 3. , xkillful basketball player who is also adept at tennis . . . an acute and penetrating wit. MADELINE CAROL ZILFI 172 Walpole Street Zilf Basketball 1; Class Officer 1; Traffic Squad; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Party Com- mittee ; Sophomore Christmas Tableaux Committee; ' Senior Musicale; Yearbook Co-Editor- in-chief; F. T. A. 1, 2; Na- tional Honor Society. A brilliant mind, a rapier-like wit and thoroughly pleasing personality . . . our talented summer loan to Norway. BARBARA WINANS 11 Cranmore Road Barb Sophomore Party Committee; Basketball 1; Traffic Squad; Honor Roll 2; F. T. A. 3; Sen- ior Musicale; National Honor Society. A fine student, scientifically in- clined . . . possesses flirtatious long lushes and a wild rose com- plexion. ERNESTA GERTRUDE WRIGHT 47 Cottage Street Ernie Press Club 3; Peabody Prom Committee; Step Party 2; Par- ent.s Night; Christmas Pag- eant; White Elephant Sale 1, 2, 3; Get-Acquainted Tea 2, 3; Open House Hostess 2; Senior Musicale. Ernie is a sweet, generous girl with a wry sense of humor . . . outstanding in her field of endeavor. TRENT D. ZISKIND 321 Nichols Street Photography Club 1; Projec- tion Club 2; Assembly Commit- tee 2; Honor Roll 1, 2; Traf- fic Squad; Senior Musicale; Hilltopper; National Honor Society. Self-assured and persistent . . . above average as a student . . . a future scientist in the making. [78] FOUR FIRSTS %w I  . C i r es Fann ' no kb wmJ C(K f7c 7 Tedc iets SmM first Pr ze JliiArd Impressions of United States and Norway W hat I remember about ISorway and my summer there The generous and hospitable people . Icy dips in clear blue fiords. 12 mile mountain liikes to work up an appetite. Multi-colored flowers and plants galore. Gay outdoor restaurants and dancing spots. Vivid contrasts between old and new in manners, dress and speech. Delicious fried wliale steak. Unbelievabh ' narrow and twisting roads. The song-like Norwegian language. Rich pastries and the fifteen pounds I gained ! The many speeches I ' ve had to make since m3 ' trip. Madeline Zilfi What I uill remember about the United States M3 ' wonderful American family — the Fishers. All vou adorable kids at Norwood High. Pizza and spearmint gum. Chocolate ice cream at Furlong ' s. Bermuda shorts ... on the strangest people! 2 hours ' detention for chewing above- mentioned gum. The exciting football games (but I wish I understood them) Crew-cut boys in convertibles Hockey games and the high excite- ment in the Boston Arena. The day I got my school ring. How nice every body has been to me and what a wonderful year I have had. Inger Hallstrdm K r a .4 l . A Exchange Students M. Zilfi, I. Hallstrom. [80] Stephen Sacco, Student Council President; Ronald Hardy, Class President; Patrick Dempsey, Year Book Chief Editor. Top Men on Totem Pole The three top positions in the class of 1960 were held by the personable trio in the picture above. The tall blond with the clean cut fea- tures is Stephen Sacco, who was the com- petent President of the Student Council, as well as a charter member of the Nor- v ood Chapter of the National Honor Soc- iety- Steve is especially interested in mechanical engineering, and will attend AVorcester Polytechnic Institute next year. The handsome and stalwart Class Presi- dent, Ronald Hardy, was chief executive of his class for three vears. His class- mates naturally voted him the most pop- ular man in the class, as well as the most talented and dependable. He also plays the piano very well and was a consistently fine player in both football and basket- ijal. Brown or Bates will be fortunate in having him as a Freshman in the Fall. Dark-eyed, good-looking Patrick Demp- sev was Editor-in-Chief of the Senior Year Book. An outstanding third baseman, Pat also maintained an honor roll status dur- ing: his high school career. A ' ersatile, wcll- liked by his classmates, Pat is a good pub- lic-relations man. Boston College is his choice for furthering his education. [81] English Department Through the use of selected reading materials of the various types of litera- ture, such as the short story, biography, novel, poetry, and drama, the English De- partment endeavors to develop critical tliinking, comprehension, and interpreta- tion in the individual student. In the Eng- lish classes emphasis is also placed on the relationship between literature and life. To bring out the finer points in full com- prehension, students in their classes con- duct panel discussions, deliver oral topics, and write essays, as well as read a great number of supplementary books. The amount of grammar offered to a student in a given 3 ' ear is dependent upon his particular need for training, as indicated bv prognostic tests in the mechanics of composition, spelling, punctuation, and vocabulary ; however, time is allotted each vear for a thorough review of grammar and correct usage for all students. The student ' s success in his other classes is largely contingent upon his mastering of fundamental English concepts. For those students who wish to im- ]n-ove their reading skills, the High School offers an excellent development program to increase the student ' s rate of reading and comprehension. A special honors track course is de- signed for those students who have dem- onstrated exceptional ability in English and who wish to undertake accelerated work in this field. [82] Foreign Language Department The basic aim of the Foreign Language department is to develop in the students a satisfactory degree of skill in speaking, understanding, and writing the language of his choice. In French the student is drilled in pro- nunciation, grammar, vocabulary, conver- sation and comprehension of texts while aided b} ' records, songs, and cultural back- ground materials. In French II extensive verb study is given and greater emphasis is placed on vocabulary enrichment. In Iho third year, emphasis is put on more extensive reading in French literature and texts, although the formal study of gram- mar is continued. Utilizing his ability to read without translating, the student is offered a survey of French histoi } and the use of tape recordings, earphones, and films provides an opportunitj for the stu- dents to hear themselves as well as native speakers. After the study of Caesar ' s Commen- taries and Latin composition in Latin II, the student proceeds to the six or more original orations of Cicero in the third year, and the works of the Latin ])oets including Virgil and Ovid in the fourth year. Class work is supplemented by outside reading pertaining to classical civilization. Two years of Spanish offer thorough training in essential grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation. The reading of texts and novels is increased in the second year as in the use of films, study-scripts, and records. [83] Mathematics Department ' fA ► f IfcLJI I ' te The program of Mathematics for Sophomores includes courses in Algebra 2, Geometry, and Basic Mathematics. Al- gebra and Geometry are college prepara- tory subjects, Basic Mathematics being for those students who do not wish to pursue college work. Algebra I develops skill in factoring, quadratics, fractions, and equations. The Geometry course concerns the study of plane figures, congruence, and similarity. ' I ' he student is also introduced to de- ductive and inductive reasoning which will aid him in his college work and in every- day living. For Juniors Algebra 2 is offered. In- cluded in the topics are radicals, imagina- ries, logarithms, simple trigonometry, pro- gressions, the binomial theorem and ad- vanced material which is necessary to meet college requirements. Advanced Math, Solid Geometry, Col- lege Preparatory Mathematics, and Basic Mathematics are the courses offered for Seniors. Advanced Mathematics covers all the usual topics in Plane Trigonometry and also considers Sets, Probability, Cal- culus, introduction to Theory of Equa- tions, Permutations, Combinations, and other advanced topics. College Preparatory Mathematics and Solid Geometry are minor subjects and meet only twice weekly. College Prepara- tory Mathematics includes most of the topics taken in Advanced Mathematics but the course is less intense. The Honors Track Course is offered in all of these subjects except Basic Math- ematics and Algebra I. This accelerated course may be elected only by those stu- dents who have attained an A or a high B for the corresponding subject in the previous year. [84] History Department The understanding of man, past, pre- sent, and future, is the far-reaching ob- ject of the History Department. World History stresses the development of civ- ilization from Biblical times to the pre- sent day, while the skills and techniques of Social Studies are emphasized. American History covers the growth of our country from the Exploration Period to the 20th century with a special study of federal government and forms of city government included. The purpose of Consumer Economics is to develop economic literacy by means of a thorough study of the worlds of finance, money, stocks and bonds, prices, and con- trols. The study of such publications as Consumers ' Union Bulletins and Kiplinger Magazines is intended to supplement text book material. Modern Problems consists of an exam- ination of problems and issues in contem- porary life with the view of presenting democratic ideas and practices. Along with current news events, students discuss such topics as public opinion, advertising, newspapers, integration, minorities, labor unions, unemployment, lobbies, and big business. This course provides an oppor- tunity for the students to study, under- stand, and evaluate these problems and thus prepare themselves to participate as informed citizens in our democratic soc- iety. [85] Science Department In the science course for Sophomores, Biology offers an intense study of Zoo- logy, Botany, and Human Biology. Each student is encouraged to undertake a pro- ject in his particular field of interest. For Juniors, Chemistry gives a well- rounded and complete study of the chem- ical laws and principles and also increases the pupil ' s understanding of chemical pro- cesses in everyday life. The Honors Track Course in Chemistry offers advanced topics not usually introduced at high school level, as well as an intensive treat- ment of the usual topics studied in col- lege preparatory chemistry. Chemistry 32 is an Applied Chemistry course and is intended to give the student a general introduction to an appreciation of chem- istry as it affects daily life. For Seniors, a special Physics Course is offered. This course, which is developed by the Physical Science Study Committee, is designed to teach a knowledge of Phy- sics and to develop a thoughtful scientific attitude. Physics 42 is an applied course and places more emphasis on specific ap- plications of Physics to the immediate en- vironment, to electrical appliances, house- hold heating systems, automobile engines, and power mechanics. The Honors Track Course in all of these subjects may be elected only by those students who have attained an A or a high B for the corresponding subject in the previous year. [80] Business Department The Business Course includes such sub- jects as Typewriting, Stenography, Fil- ing, Bookkeeping, Business Arithmetic, and Business Law. Typewriting includes practice in fundamental operations and also stresses speed and accuracy. A spe- cial Typewriting Course is offered for btudents who plan to attend a school of higher learning. Stenography and Book- keeping are studied for vocational as well as personal use. Filing gives the students a fundamental knowledge of classification ; of separation of folders and guides, and of various types of equipment which are used. Business Arithmetic teaches the pupil to develop the ability to solve business arithmetic problems with a high degree of accuracy. Business LaAv aims to present tlie pupil with a general knowledge of legal prin- ciples and to develop an intelligent citizen, one who knows his moral, and legal ob- ligations. Also offered in the business course is Economic Geography which gives the stu- dent a background of understanding and information that shows the economic in- lerdcpendence of mankind. The main con- cern of this course is the study of the Ignited States and other nations of the world today in providing for their food and industrial needs. Seniors who have taken the business course in the 10th and 11th grades may elect an Advanced Business Course which includes a more intensive study of busi- ness topics and which also introduces new subjects such as shorthand and tran- scription. [87] Music and Art Art Majors and Minors are offered at 10th, 11th, and 12th grade levels. The Art Major Course includes both elem- entary and advanced study in drawing, painting, design, color, and poster work. The student has a chance to gain some experience in techniques of water color, oil painting, charcoal, and pastels. The prerequisite for an Art Major is a B or above in the previous Art Course. Art is ofl ' ered as a minor two or three times a week, according to the schedule of the student. It includes a less intensive study of Art Major topics. The prerequisite is a C or better in the previous Art Course. Bulletin Boards in the main hall frequent- ly illustrate the excellent work done by tho students in this department, and the nnirals in the library are the work of pre- ceding classes. The greatest appreciation, understand- ing, and learning about music come from actual participation in the production of the music itself. Therefore, at Norwood High School, emphasis is placed upon being a member of the major musical org- anizations in order to study music. For those interested and trained in instru- mental music, the Band and an orchestral ensemble provide the medium for this in- terest. For those qualified to sing part music, there are various choral groups. The Varsity Choir is for mixed voices ; the Hi-Fis is for boys; and the Hi-Los for girls. The Senior Musicale and the Spring Concert give students the opportunity to perform for the general public. Noi ' wood ])articipates in the IMassachusctts All- Stnte and District Concerts, as well. [88] Home Economics and Industrial Art Homemaking is the main course of the Home Economics jarogram and is offered as a major to Junior girls, and as a major and a minor for Sophomore girls. The topics studied in Homemaking are di- vided equality between Foods and Clothing- Laboratories. The Foods course involves a study of meal planning, nutrition, and table service. In clothing, the emphasis is placed on sewing and the construction of articles of clothing for the individual. The Homemaking course for Junior girls is an advanced study of many of the same topics taken up in the Sophomore Home- Diaking course. Home management and advanced study in textiles are also in- cluded. Youth problems is a required course for all Junior girls who do not elect the Home- making major. This is primarily an orien- tation course and includes discussion of vital problems most necessary to the ad- justment and development of the High School girl. Mechanical Drawing is offered in the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years both as a major and as a minor subject. Mech- anical Drawing Major I is a course de- signed to teach the student the basic skills of drafting. Mechanical Drawing Major II is an advanced course which offers an intensive study of toj ics taken in Mechanical Draw- ing Major I, and also deals with develop- ment of surfaces, revolutions, charts, graphs, and maps. Mechanical Drawing Major III is a continuation of Mechanical Drawing II and it deals with many of the same topics. Mechanical Drawing Minors I, II, and III meet two or three times weekly, according to the schedule of the student. The topics offered are those of Mechanical Drawing Major but with limitations because of the shorter time period. i ' nJm [89 Boys ' Vocational School MAN — WITHOUT TOOLS HE IS NOTHING — WITH TOOLS HE IS ALL. Thomas Carlyle The class of 1960 makes the seventeenth group of boys to graduate from our boys ' vocational school. Looking back over the years, when the first group entered the school and received their first real trade and shop experience, the feeling of a tre- mendous step forward developed. This feeling was intensified as promotion to the next grade provided even more thorough and intensive trade training, and projects of greater challenge to skills were under- taken, and advancement and achievements were successfully attained. The academic and related work has pro- vided through the years a well balanced educational background, as well as the ability to express ones ' self clearly and adequatel3 ' , which is so essential to each graduate when he seeks employment. INDUSTRY IS A WAY TO MAKE A LIFE Vocational School Boys Row III: Widberg, Clancy, Meyer, P. Crowley, Galle, Granlimd, I.oiijr, Feeley. Row II: Parker, W. Crowley, Ferrara, Bailey, Malaoaria, Araujo, Mr. Lufiton. Row I: Purjnira, Jolmson, Bniiito, Mareliaiul, White, Caliil!, Molian, HecUer. [90] THEV CnUG THEIR HIUL ! Pea body Creative ability is vital to the strength of our society; for otherwise, without the development of these talents in both the major and the minor arts, automation will rob us of our individuality. While there exists a variety of occupations and while these jobs are done well, the United States will remain strong economically and socially; for our nation needs farmers as well as financiers, bakers as well as business leaders, and painters as well as politicians. In all phases of life it is essential that the talents of the individual be fully developed along the lines of his own choosing and of his own competence for a better life and a better country in which to live it. [ 92 ] Peabody School Faculty -tf «• - N Miss Ruth L. Page Art Instruction Fashion and Design Handloom Weaving Senior Adviser i Miss Mary Paclieco Elementary Seicing Children ' s Clothing Trade Dressmaking Mrs. Blanche M. Kingsbury Director of Peabody School Mrs. Gertrude T. Butler Social Studies French Press Club Senior Adviser Miss Ethel Johnson Baking rind Catering Food tfi Service Prtigrani [94.] Peabody School Faculty Mrs. X. Adele Marcoux Food Service Program Cafeteria Management Miss Rose H. Morrison Bnsiness Machines Business Principles Student Co-operative Junior Adviser Miss Mar.jorie McCready Shorthand, Filing Transcription, English Essentials, Typewriting Miss Veronica A. Riley English, Student Co-operative A dviser. Junior Adviser Mrs. Helen G. Beardsell Related Science Homemaking Post-gradante Adviser Alumnae Adviser Miss Bertha Tarallo Beaufi Culture Cosmetology Guild Mrs. Helena Eisener School Clerk Miss Marguerite Sicurtl Beauty Culture Miss Louise Ulrich Beauty Culture Alumnae Association [95] Peabody Departments BEAUTY High standards of performance and a passing grade on the state examination promise opportunities for the cosmetology student. Areas of work include shop op- erator or owner, facial specialists, mani- curist, and stylist. ART The Art Department accents color and design as applied to each trade. In addi- tion, the department serves the school in its activities by helping to coordinate classrooms and extracurricular activities with artistic ideas. FASHION Students of fashion find avenues of in- teresting work. Designing, pattern draft- ing, fitting, power-operating, tailoring, stitchcry, and textile mending are some of tlie possibilities. Many graduates enjoy working in private establishments or op- crating businesses of their own. [96] Peabody Departments 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 con- tribute to the cultural as well as the pro- fessional growth of each individual. BUSINESS The work accomplished by those in the business classes opens the wa} ' to interest- ing careers as secretaries, stenographers, file clerks, machine operators, typists, and general office clerks. Graduates assume in- itial positions of responsibility with pro- mise of rapid advancement. FOODS Training in the commercial foods field assures graduates of profitable positions as caterers, assistant chefs, tea room op- erators, pastry cooks, bakers, and restau- rant helpers. Employer demands have in- creased placement of students in man} ' outstanding food establishments. [97] 1 Peabody Press Club Staxding: Mastandrea, Chisholra, Mrs. Butler, Miss McCready, Mrs. Beardsell, Santoro, Booth. Seated: Wright, Maglio, Ferrara, Cass. The Peabody Press Club Kept The Town Au Courant The Press Club of the Henry O. Pea- body this year is composed of a group of students who have been selected for their writing ability and their aggressive- ness in finding and reporting the news and happenings of the day to the mem- bers of the school and to the community. Outstanding leadership has been given this year by Chairman Barbara Ferrara and Vice-chairman Barbara Cass, with excellent work being done by members : Mary Tyrrell, William Maglio, Ernesta Wright, Carole Santoro, Anne Booth, Karen Chisholm, and Linda Mastandrea. The news gathered by these students is edited in the typewriting class, and it is lyped for the column Peabody Personali- ties which appears weekl} ' in the Nor- wood Messenger. Typists this year have been Dorothy Hayes, Joj ' ce Fatch, and Marjorie White. Teachers working with tlie Press Club this year arc: INIrs. Beard- sell, Miss Page, Mrs. Butler, and Miss McCready. [98] The Peabody Student Co-operative Association Kept Things Moving In June of 1959, Janice Leston and Patricia Clem were elected president and vice-president of the Student Co-opera- tive Association for the coming 3 ' ear. In September, Linda Mastandrea and Suz- anne Pellctier were added to the list of officers as secretar} ' and treasurer. A homeroom representative and an alternate were elected by each homeroom to com- plete the membership of the Executive Board. The members of the Board guide the student activities during the year. Among the affairs are the Get-Acquainted Tea, Christmas Sale, White Elephant Sale, Skating Party, and trips to the theater, museums, and places of historical interest. The money raised by the Association is used to sponsor the trips and to defray part of the student expenses for many of tjic extra-curricular activities. T k Student Co-Operative Staxdixg: Miss Morrison, Xeilsen, Hamilton, Smith, Doherty, LaCivita, Miss Riley. Seated: Wright, Leston, Mastandrea, Clem. [99] These Were The High Spots Of Our Year At Peabody As wc are about to cross the threshold of a new way of life, we have but two thoughts : the pleasant memories of our senior year at Peabody and what place we will take in life. Our memories go back to September of our senior year when we had our Get- Acquainted Tea. Following the Tea, came the election of the Student Co-op- erative Board members. With all formali- ties taken care of, we were ready for a year of wholesome activities, as well as profes sional education. October brought us many memorable activities. The theatre played an impor- tant part in our cultural education and Parents ' Night enabled parents, teachers, and students to become better acquainted. Turkey, mashed potatoes, and the trim- mings remind us of our wonderful Thanks- giving dinner. It took place on November 24 and was a real treat right down to the last calorie. December brought Peabody ' s well- known Christmas Sale. Each department contributed its best to make the sale a success. Then came our Christmas Pag- eant, which this year had for a theme: The Meaning of Christmas, shown through music and literature. The day was cli- maxed by the students ' favorite dinner, which according to custom, was served by the teachers. January brought our annual White Klephant Sale. This was an exciting time when everyone donated a gift to be sold at a very low cost. Each year the sale proves to be more successful than the previous one. Cold weather, ice, and snow helped to make February a fun-filled month. This was the time we all sharpened our skates, and made our way to Rocky Woods, where our annual skating party was held. March was the month when the Fash- ions Department came into full bloom. The girls put on a fashion show and modeled the clothes as well. This enabled them to show their talent, and they gained the confidence that is always a great asset to character. May was the most exciting month of all. This recalled the time when all the boys and girls put their best foot forward and asked their favorite date to the most wonderful occasion of all. What was it.- It was our school prom ! Quickly the days went by ; and before we knew it, June was here. This meant an end to school days! The step party was held on June 2. We, as seniors, i-ea- lized now that activities were over, memo- ries would linger, and responsibility lay ahead ! 1 rioo] PGRBODV PGnc J. LesroKj tOoST DePeND5 BL6  jA jHlosT LivrecyT SvjcceeD ' Best SiubtMT V . Booth Cot EST p I n K F n nf n 5 V . ,, , ,, _ , y ' ' ' ■■-■■■ ■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■--■- :w: €AB0OY Prom Undergraduates To our esteemed colleagues, the juniors and sophomores of Norwood High School, we say ' Keep tuned in on the world. Be aware of the incalculable opportunities which surround you. As future citizens, increase your knowledge of foreign affairs and work effectively for true international understanding and the betterment of mankind. It is your challenge to keep America strong spiritually, socially, and economically; for only in this manner can the American way of life be preserved and improved. [10-1] Cafeteria - Miss Lyons Row III: Butters, Carroll, Bonney, Bachirie, Abley, Allbee, Bergen, Balfour, Burch, Adams, Arvidson. Row II: Brown, Anderson, Barrett, Blanke, Carrakino, Bannon, Benkavitch, Brannelly, Carita, Bailey, Miss Lyons. Row . I: Becket, Campisano, Bayer, Bonito, Badger, Allen, Acker, Buckley, Bartach, Babel, Beck. t t t P H kl fek i SnSI ™S - wsi ' mI nSuf l l IS B ' ' HSfM lIiffl RHHIH fl Hi fl H ' Iflkiii iH i B - ' ' ' Hllt Room 212 - Miss Johngren Row III: Cook, Cotter, Crawford, Cavallaro, Ciancarelli, Coughlin, CrisafuUi, Costello. Row II: Miss Johngren, Chiasson, Correia, Chmielor ,, Collins, Cavallaro, Conley. Row I: Dronin, Corcoran, Cormier, Close, Clinch, Casey, Connolly, Croft. 106] Cafeteria Wing - Mr. Averill Row III: Denisi, Flaherty, DeLisle, Fillmore, Deflaminis, Edstrand, Curtis, Donahue, Crowley, DeRose, Edwards. Row II: Curran, Crook, Etter, Dorna, Decicco, Ferris, Diggs, Fanning, Ellis, Mr. Averill. Row I: Deasy, F. Famigliette, Fisher, Day, Erickson, Delorrio, Daley, Debeggis, Flynn, Fitzgerald, M. Feeney, J. Feeney. Room 106 - Miss McGonagle Row III: Honeth, Gomes, Hebner, Goonan, Heylin, Brenon, Folan, Hansen, Goldman. Row II: Miss McGonagle, Howard, Heldain, Foley, Fournier, D. Foley, Graney, Houghton, Jenson, Gallant. Row I: Hertle, B. Foley, D. Folan, Gugliotta, M. Folan, Harris, Grew, Higgins. [107] Room 217 ■ Mr. Piccirilli Row III: Laskie, Kady, Klein, Konstaitis, Liutkevicius, Jessick, Johnson, Kelleher, Kelley, D. Row II: Lane, Laccana, Johnson, P., Maclntyre, Karshis, Makaitis, Jewell, Kendrigan, Kaktins, Kauifman, Mackie, Mr. Piccirilli. Row I: Johnson, D., Macrav, Kavolius, Keet ' e, Lindhlom, MacNeil, Leavitt, Mahar, Kelley, J. Room 203 ■ Mr. Overlook Row III: Marks, Merrill, O ' Brien, O ' Donnell, Michien .ie, Padduek, McGovern, McDonoujih. Row II: Nally, Nugent, Manley, Masse, McDarjih, Martin, Mr. Overlock. Row-- I: Miller, Naughton, Nettle, Oberlander, Mohan, McQuaid, Maloof, McCarty, Noble. [108] Room 110 - Miss Wegerdt Roiv III: Palmer, Perfert, Rafuse, Pasquale, Restall, Peters, O ' Donnell, Pyc, Pruell. Row II: Rodman, Perna, Rowe, Porazzo, Rogers, Olson, Pierce, Parket, Reeves, Miss Wegerdt. Row I: Ostrom, Rowland, Ostrom, J., Roderick, Puopolo, Radei, Race, Pulchalski, Pelletier, Rogers. Room 117 - Mr. Leariiard Row III: Shaw, Shackley, Stupak, Storey, Salie, Sarno, Sulkala, Smith. Row II: Schultz, Starratt, Simenas, Ruscitti, Slawecki, Skope, Shagoury, Smith, Mr. Learnard. Row I: Skeans, Strasunskas, Saltar, Stitt, Soloman, Sansone, Simone, Stonis. [109] Room 123 - Mr. Bush Row II: Mr. Bush, Ward, Toomey, Valentine, Trethewey, Twomey, Troilo, Twomey, A., Walton. Row I: Tomm, Wilder, Travers, Taylor, Wallster, Welch, Wall, Wojdag, Wozniak. [110] The Class of 1961 Showed Superiority With vigor and persistence the Class of 1961 marched through their difficult but eventful Junior year. For the assurance of strong and capable leadership through- out the year we elected the following class officers : Charles Donahue, president ; David Nugent, vice-president ; Noreen Connollj ' , secretary ; Joan Bayer and Salvi Constantino, treasurers ; and Jac- queline Diggs and Joseph Yelapi, A. A. llepresentatives. The class was well represented in all sports. In football Phil DeRose, John O ' Donnell, Jackie Cotter, and Jackie Lane were outstanding ; in hockey Charlie Donahue, Paul Johnson, and Donnie Smith gained fame ; and in basketball Phil DeRose and Larry Newman were valuable a.-isets to the team. Girls ' basketball was recognized after the Student Council ' s de- cision that spectators would be allowed to attend their games. The majority of those hoopsters were Juniors, and Diane Welch, Jackie Diggs, Ann Oberlander, Paula Wilder Class Historian and Janet Feeney were the stars. Baseball and tennis were also played with pride and enthusiasm. Three of our girls were on the cheering squad this season : Dale Johnson, Jackie Solomon, and Paula Wilder. After many hours of diligent and fun- filled work by various committees, came our long-awaited Junior Prom. Every minute of this important soiree was filled with enjoyment and enchantment. The Class Day ceremony was sad, be- cause we really didn ' t want our close sen- ior friends to leave ; but we were happ} ' , too, since we knew that we would be the seniors of old Norwood High School in tl.e fall. ' ft ' N9SS S Junior Year Officers - Class of 1961 Nugent, Diggs, Donahue, Bayer, Consentino, Connolley, Yelapi. [Ill] % Room 129 - Miss McCormack Row III: Bender, Backstrom, Balutis, Booth, Baxter, Barry, Armour, Balboni, Baxter. Row II: Bassett, Boulis, Andrews, Boulis, R., Abdallah, Alexander, Boyd, Auciello, Row Arvidson, Miss McCormack. I: Avila, Barrett, Badger, Aukstolis, Bortolotti, Barnes, Arno, Alden. Room 221 -Miss Weir Row III: Callahan, Cappuccino, Brissette, Carlson, Campisano, Brissette, Breen, Clark. Row II: E. Brown, G. B rown, Connolly, Clem, Childs, Condon, Callafjhan, Miss Weir. Row I: Burtis, Miss Cary, Cianciarelli, Carolan, Carmichael, Chipman, Broadlient, C ' liap- [112] Room 222 - Mr. Bonin Row III: Daley, Crafts, Doe, Farrenden, Connors, Fairbanks, Didick, Doyle, Czyryca, Crow- ell, Corrigan. Row II: D ' Espinosa, Davis, Crosby, Corish, Doherty, Ferioli, Cote, Coughlin, Mr. Bonin. Row I: Curtin, Eckhardt, Cuseno, Duoba, Devine, DeFrancisco, Cormier, Dalton, Danieli. Room 128 ■ Mr. Kelley Row III: Gavin, Gaffney, Grudinskas, Galle, Greene, Folan, Fitzgerald, Georgi, Guisti. Row II: Frangiosa, Fox, Granlund, Ferrara, Forbes, Gotovich, Franciosi, Fulton, Guest, George, Mr. Kelley. Row I: Gordon, Fuller, Folan, Gudis, French, Fornaro, Grzybowski, Hall, Flaherty, Haggett. [1131 t f ' I Jtf, f. % fWfrttlHrirm Room 116 ■ Mr. Klugh Row III: Krai, Karshis, Knudsen, P. Karshis, Howard, Landers, Livingstone, Hawkins, Knox. Row II: LaCivita, Libby, Kelter, Haiighey, lanniello, Jackson, Johnson, Hoeg, Lazzara, Howard, Mr. Klugh. Row I: Hartshorn, Lockhart, Krupp, Krasauskis, Hayes, E. Johnson, C. Karter, Lynch, P. lianelli, Heylin. Room 115 - Mr. Sullivan Row III: Meeker, Moreshead, McCiie, Mack, Maddocks, Maxon, Mattson, McDonald, Michael. Row II: Mr. Sullivan, Mahoncy, Maclean, Massey, McAuliffe, K., Mercier, Morrison, Makai- tis. McDermont, Mrozka, Marathas. Row I: McAuliflfe, M., MacLoud, Mayo, Keleher, McNutt, Mcintosh, Maloney, Maguire, Maher. [lUl Room 131 - Miss Coleman Row III: Parsons, Platli, Oliveira, Perry, Poirier, Xavickas, Peterson, Patterson, O ' Brien, A., Pearl. Row II: Paquin, Paton, Plasko, Radzevick, Pupailgis, Pahimbo, O ' Brien, N., Xordstrom, Pitaro, Nado. Row I: Pattison, Mullen, Xelson, Pender, Patten, Pike, Nason, Power, Prokop, Oliver. Room 132 -Miss O ' SulIivan Row III: Small, Sutherland, Roger.s, Shaw, Smith, Tessicini, Savina, Szahun, Rakauskas. Row II: Reed, Starratt, Stanovitch, Thompson, Rental, Rodgers, Silvestri, Thornton, Ser- ratore, Taggart. Row I: Sivacek, Thompson, Smith, R. Samp.son, Simoni, Sullivan, Sopp, Thornton, Taylor, Ross. [115] 1 Room 103 - Miss Keiiefick Roiv III: Robert Traudt, Richard Traudt, Wallace, Yenkavitch, White, Tragakis. Row II: Miss Kenefiek, Wilkinson, Wall, Welch, Tracy, Tonning, Wolent, Wysocki, Tomm. Row I: Vienneau, Tyler, Truesdale, Walsh, Welch, Whitecavage, Tufts, Wright. [116] The Sophomores Make Their Bow Last September the halls of the school on the hill resounded with the nervous laughter and anxious chatter of the class of 1962. It took time to adjust to the A ' arious freedoms and privileges, and to get the layout of the school clear in our minds, but we were soon settled down and began the first year of our high school career by electing our class officers. Presi- dent, John D ' Espinosa ; Vice-President, Paul Karshis ; Secretary, Maribeth Pen- der : Boys ' A A Representative, Charlie iMaxon ; Girls ' A A Representative, Diane Bartolotti ; Boys ' Treasurer, Christie Tragakis and Girls ' Treasurer, Kathy McAuliiife were chosen by ballot to lead us. As a class we held our first social event, the Sophomore Party, in October, under the direction of Mr. Sullivan. Dancing, refreshments and entertainment by our talented members were enjoyed by all. In the big football season, Coach Sca- fiiti used some of our sophomore football Susan Carolan Class Historian players, including: Paul Bender, Bill} ' Davis, John D ' Espinosa and Denny Matt- son. In hockey, Mr. Monbouquette seemed quite satisfied with Dave McCue ' s ability, and Mr. Richardson found Pete Maddocks capable as a hoopster. The traditional Christmas assembly was presented by our class and featured solos and Bible readings. The assembly was a beautiful one with the Varsity Choir add- ing much to everj ' one ' s enjoyment. Now after many months of working for honors, attending school events and try- ing to impress our big brothers and sis- ters, we have made our imprint on N.H.S. and we hope to continue this pattern of excellence through the next two years. Sophomore Year Officers - Class of 1962 Maxon, Tragakis, Pender, MeAuliffe, Karshis, D ' Espinosa. [117] Activities Along with the larger incomes, a higher living standard, and more gadgets will come a new age of leisure unprecedented in the amount of time each individual will be able to allot to recreation and entertainment. It has been said that the world may become as much a playground as a workshop. That most precious of commodities, time, must not be filled or killed with unproductive mass distraction but rather used to the hilt for developing creative capacities and for self -improvement and spiritual and mental growth. [118] CWt VftmAM r r 1 T E E R S HIGH 2 Vf  - oewPstv ! Student Council Officers Mahoney, Donahue, McGuff, Novick, Sacco. -♦ 1 Hit ' • i J .« •.- ' Student Council Executive Board Bader, Hilliard, Graney, Coakley. s SmtmS • las [122] The Student Council Had An Active Year of Accomplishment The Norwood High Student Council of 1959-1960 reached new heights under the skillful leadership of Steven Sacco, Presi- dent ; Charles Donahue, Vice President ; Elaine Mahoney, Recording Secretary ; Marcia McGuff, Treasurer; Gail Novick, Corresponding Secretary. The Executive Board consisting of David Bader, Chair- man ; Susan Glynn, Steven Coakley, Ed- ward Graney, Daniel Sarno, and James Hilliard was also essential in setting high standards of leadership at Norwood High. In August, The American Field Ser- vice with the assistance of the Council brought to Norwood High, Miss Inger Hallstrom, an exchange student from Sweden who has been a welcomed addition to our school. On November tenth, we sponsored our annual Autumn Frolic Dance. The gym was decorated with festive fall colors and two hundred and sixty-three dollars was the sum received from the dance, of which two hundred was donated to the Foreign Exchange Fund. On March 4, five foreign exchange students from surrounding towns participated in an interesting panel dis- cussion which launched the beginning of our Foreign Exchange Drive. The Student Council meetings had manj ' vital and interesting discussions through- out the year and many measures were passed which aided the student body. This is the Council ' s underlying purpose. The Student Council would have been unable to attain such a high degree of efficiency if it had not been for the tire- less efforts of Miss Hubbard, our adviser, to whom our sincere gratitude goes, as well as to all the other members of the faculty who have helped to make this vear ' s Student Council a success. [123] nuTumn FROLIC Student Council Delegates Row III: Lutkus, Antonitis, Karshis, Neilsen, Jessick, Salie, Grenon, O ' Donnell, Connor, Mattson. Row- II: Falconer, Johnson, Nugent, Yelapi, Arvidson, D ' Espinosa, DeLisle, Savina, Trag- akis. Row I: Connolley, Wilson, Mastandrea, Hallstrom, Leston, Daley, Sastavickas, Carolan, Pender, Gotovitch, Boulis. Student Council Alternates Row III: Consentino, Perna, .Jackson, Matola, Meeker, Keeley. Row II: Brannelly, Wolcnt, Barnes, Timm, Stupak, Cooper. Row I: .Johnson, Smith, Osa.jca, Winaiis, Fcilaii, Rosnta, Kriekhon, [126] We Joined the National Honor Society This Year This year through the efforts of Mrs. Coburn and Mr. Hayden, a chapter of tht- Xatioral Honor Society was estab- lished at Norwood High. After much con- sultation with both the faculty and rep- resentatives from the student council, rigid scholastic and citizenship require- ments were evolved, in accordance with nation-wide standards. In order for seniors to become mem- bers, their names must have been included five times consecutively on the honor roll, viith at least two citations for first hon- ors. Juniors who have been on the honor roll five times consecutively with at least three citations for first honors also qualify scholastically. This group is then i-itcd by tlie faculty for leadership quali- ties and school service. _ Twelve seniors and eight juniors were pledged into the Society at an assembly which was attended by the Superintendent of Schools, Lincoln D. Lynch, members of the school committee, and many parents. In keeping with the scholarship iheme of the assembly. Dr. Edwin Booth of Boston University, professor of His- tory and Theology, spoke to the students fjjout the importance of good scholarship and the challenge to the student of super- ior intellectual ability in today ' s changing w orld. National Honoi Society Row II: Souther, Wilder, Cavallero, Sarno, Sacco, Bamber, Fanning, Callahan, Radei, Mrs. Coburn, sponsor. Roiv I: Wilkinsen, Close, Zilfi, Cashen, Anderson, Stitt, Winans, Makaitis, Deasy. [127] m Projection Club Adams, Smith, Fieri, Daley, Armour, MacDonald, Balfour, Booth, Shaw, MacFarland. Ticket Sellers - Mr. Gorniley Row 11: Pitaro, Cammaratta, I,ockhart, Etter, Blanke, Taylor, Benkawice, Souther, Starrett, Porazzo. Row I: Carrol], Feeney, Acker, Rosata, Brown, Badger, Thompson, Couphlin, Buckingham, Connolly. [128] 1 ' I ' ' Assembly Coinniittee Row IV: Donahue, Antonelli, Meeker, Antonitis. Row III: Graney, Rosata, Karshis. Row II: Buckingham, Venanzi, Costello. Row I: Badger, Connolly, McNeil. ' ■ ioS V:,r: ilGHSCHO ■ STUDENT DRIVER SiSOiEMOIOi Driver Education Mr. Bonin, M. Zilfi, P. Dempsey, Mr. Averill, Mr. Fisher. [129] f«l I ( POLLY PAULA ES. iimiK SO ' maiE Photography Club Row III: Folan, Georgi, Liutkevicius, Mazatta, Alighieri, Shaw. Row II: McNutt, Reed, Frangiosa, Walton, Patterson, Kelter, Abril, Tyler. Row I: Mcintosh, Acker, Jewell, Mr. Sullivan, Holmes, Cammarata, Forbes. D. Holmes President Election Coimnission Row III: Ilallstrom, Glynn, Pender, Souther, Novick, Graney, Coakley, Hilliard. Row II: Rosata, Diggs, Wilder. Row I: Kugel, Mahoney. [r.i-2] Library Aides Row II: Bernardo, Souther, Clinch, Blanke, Rogers, Higgins, Thompson. Row I: Taylor, Anderson, Wall, Slawecki, Diggs, Smith, Venanzi. Future Teachers of America Row III: Daley, Bernardo, Glynn, Bresnahan, McGuff, Wilson, Venanzi, Gustafson, Wallster, Olson, Cronin. Row II: Scafati, Sastavickas, Devine, Cashen, Connelley, Winans, Freni, Folan, Karshis, Butters. Row I: Mahoney, Wall, Souther, Sandell, Diggs, Anderson, Cooper, Flynn. [133] a p fl( 9h ' g The Hilltopper Published For The Third Year Anita Guhtatson Editor Although it was beset by many diffi- culties, the Hilltopper was published again for a third year. The energy and hard work of our staff combined with the guidance of our adviser, Miss Evans, to overcome our problems. Each of the reporters did a fine job in his area. The sport highlights were handled capably by David Kelly. Mary Deasy and Skirmante Makaitis collabo- rated to produce an article on school spirit, and our Dear Gabby column. Skirmante also wrote an original short story, which was published in our March issue. Notes of Interest, a column which Gail Xovici; Secretary brought attention to coming events and current happenings, was written by Gail Novick, the paper ' s secretary-treasurer. Algis Makaitis presented a series of articles on the functioning of the Student Council. There was a capable group of all-round reporters : Dana Gray, Philip Balboni, Donald Meeker, James Craw- ford, and Christie Tragakis. Our typists were Carol Giers, Mary Regan, and Alice Connolly. We hope that all future classes will work hard to make the Hilltopper an unchangeable tradition at Norwood High. Hilltoppers Seated: Deasy, Gustafson, Novick, Makaitis. Standing: Tragakis, Meeker, Balboni, Miss Evans, Kelley, Crawford, Makaitis. [1361 Boys ' Traffic Squad Row III: Johnson, Howard G., Welch, Jackson, Johnson, Frucci, Meeker, Walton. Row II: Heckman, Howard P., Thornton, Sacco, Hardy, Connor, Stupak, Case} ' , Ziskind. Row I: Balboni, Callahan, D ' Espinosa, Dempsey, Bamber, Fieri, Curran, Holmes. Girls ' Traffic Squad Row III: Freni, McGuJf, Hallstrom, Lindquist, Novick, Connelley, Sandell, Giistafson, Brown, Wilkinson. Row II; Souther, Zilfl, Grubenskas, D ' Entremont, Wilson, Venanzi, Cooper, Winans, Blanke, Cronin. Row I: Bayer, Sullivan, Gearty, Daley, Malioney, Bremer, Battles, Anderson, Fasionek, Cashen. mu Hi-Fis Hi-Los Their Music Charmed Us All The year of 1960 proved to be one of the most successful for the Varsity Choir. ] 70 boys and girls, the largest number ever selected, were named to sing Soprano, Alto, Tenor, and Bass. All will long remember our choir ' s ren- dition of The Battle Hymn of the Re- public. Someone even said our choir sounded almost like the Mormon Choir that popularized this song. At the Christ- mas Assembly the favorites were: Ring Christmas Bells, and The Echo Carol. For the first time, the choir presented carols for the townsfolk in downtown Nor- wood. The highlight of the year was the May 27 Spring Concert. A full length program was presented at the Senior High G ' m for our parents and friends. In addition to mixed numbers, the boys and girls sang separately as the Hi-Fis and Hi-Los. Re- nKinber the Hi-Fis singing Oklahoma and The Coast Guard Song; the Hi- I,os singing De Ole Ark ' s A Moverin ' and My Hero ; the Varsity Choir sing- ing Ride the Chariot and Wunderbar .? Norwood High was proud of the ten singers selected for the District Chorus at Weymouth. Janna Bremer, Stella Or- lando, and Peter Reeves also went to All- State at Worcester. The Choir ' s Director, Mr. John Fau- cctt, was very happy to award Certifi- cates of Membership to all of his singers of 1960 because of their fine accomplish- ments. District Chorus Row II: McMorrow, Hardy, Sandell, Stupak, Perna. Row I: Bremer, Cooper, Reeves, Orlando, Dabrowney. [139] SENIOR MU2ICAU MAY 6 i960 r S H 14 ; m 1 imm i £ nl Business Club Row III: Connolly, Oszajca, Corinier, Hayes, McNeil, Welch, Kelley, Bayer, Thatch, Burns, Pitaro, Devine, Balnis, Bartucca, Lavorante, Murphy. Row II: Haughey, Conley, Eysie, Johnson, McLaughlan, Parazzo, Hilferty, Lindquist, Bannon, Higgins, Rogers, Ciancarelli, Thornton, Gillis, McDermott, Martin. Row I: D ' Entremont, Tufts, Puopolo, Maclsaac, Griffin, Pender, Pasionek, Whitesavage, Gearty, Regan, Alden, Pattison. Our Future Business Leaders Served The School Well The Norwood High Business Club, working hard and conscientious!} , under the guidance of Mrs. Carol Davis, met the challenge, qualified, and joined the Future Business Leaders of America, with a mem- bership of fifty-two. The first Stenographic Bureau was formed at N.H.S., through which the members volunteered their time and cap- abilities to the advantage of the teachers, doing typing, filing, and general office duties. In November, a representative from Bryant and Stratton Business School, ] Ir, ] Ialone_v, spoke to the club and of- fered an opportunity to the FBLA to visit and observe a class day in session at Bryant and Stratton. Representatives and speakers from busi- ness schools and local business firms, in- troducing the members to the business world, have been guests of the club. The officers are: Winifred Pender, President; David McMorrow, Vice-Presi- dent; Jaclyn Pasionek, Secretary; Carol Griffin, Treasurer; and ] Iarjorie Wliitu, Reporter. Members have been busy selling N.H.S. Pins to raise the funds with which a Sav- ings Bond Award is ofi ' ered to the out- standing Senior in the Business Depart- ment. The group who originated the club wisli all success to tlic future FBLA Organi a- lior, at N.H.S. W.P. •()() [142] IHEV BEHI IHE BnnO Sports In the coming decade, spectator sports will thrive. The actual participation in amateur team sports will probably see a sharp decline. Many innovations will be made in rules and regulations. New and modern arenas and stadiums will be constructed. Professional football will begin to outdraw baseball as our national pastime. These changes and probably many more will come about, but the main attraction that sport holds will remain, the challenge — in the skill and endurance of the participants competing with each other, and nations competing with other nations as they did in the Squaw Valley Olympic contests. As Americans, we shall hold with the belief that the way the game is played is as important as the result; for victory can be bought too dearly. [146] 1 itj m CO-CAPTAIN GULLA COACHES GALVANI SCAFATl GULLA ANTONITIS . . ' ' k - COACH CO -CAPTAIN THE SCAFATIS CO- CAPTAIN JES,SEAU %. D ' ESPINOSA RIDIKAS ! ' r - - V ' T -. Football Squad Row III: Platte, Serratore, Meeker, Adams, Troilo, Dias, Barberi, Novickas, Bender, O ' Donnell, Didick, Kady, Poirier, Marks, Newman, D ' Espinosa, Howard. Row II: Mr. Mahoney, Maxon, Doe, Lane, McGovern, Perna, Davis, Cotter, Schneider, Balfour, Derose, Des- mond, Ellis, Pasquale, Connor, Michenzie, Jessick, Mr. GuUa, Mr. Scafati. Row I: Mollison, Mr. Galvani, Rakauskas, D ' Espinosa, Lutkus, Hardy, Ridikas, Gulla, Jesseau, Scafati, An- tonitis, Hebner, Bader, Kane. Slow Start, Fast Finish Norwood High ' s grid heroes started off score of 14-6. In this game Mike Scafati the ' 59 season by bowing to the Big Red, made his first of many interceptions, se t- Natick High. Although two touchdowns ting up Despi for the score. were scored by our team, both aerials from Dave Bader, one to John O ' Donnell and the other to Tim D ' Espinosa, Nor- wood lost 38-14. The following week, Norwood suffered a heartbreaker when they were tied by Needham 8-8. Phil DeRose scored the touchdown and extra points on end sweeps, receiving exceptional blocking from Vin Lutkus and John O ' Donnell. Walpole defeated Norwood in a nip and tuck battle and we had to wait seven more days to achieve our first victory. This was over Milton, with Steve Gulla scoring twice and Tom D ' Espinosa once. Billy Davis, the speedy sophomore, crossed the line for his first touchdown. Fine blocks were thrown by Bob Jesseau and Bill Hebner in this game. The Hingham game was postponed and our short winning streak snapped with a The following Saturday ' Steve Gulla scored on the second plaj ' of the game with Wellesley. At the beginning of the second half Dave Bader hit O ' Donnell with a pass good for 81 yards and a touchdown, but Wellesley came back to beat Norwood 24-14. The following Monday we beat Brain- tree 14-12. The touchdowns were scored by Steve Gulla with the winning two points scored by T. D ' Espinosa. The Framingham game was an 8-6 vic- tor_v. A fine play set up by Joe Ridikas, John O ' Donnell and Ed Antonitis re- sulted in a touchdown by Ed. On Thanksgiving D a y the locals defeated Dedham 12-6, due to tiic fine interception and runback of Mike Scafati and the speed of Tom Dcspinosa. and so ended the season in a blaze of gloi ' v. [150] Basketball Squad Staxdijtg: Bader, DeRose, Paul, Hebner, Jackson, Mad dox, Caritte, Newman, Wallace. Kxeelixg: Laakso. Our Basketball Team Fought All the Way Our basketball team was under a handi- cap this 3 ' ear because of a lack of varsity players. In spite of this fact, they com- piled a respectable 6 won and 11 lost rec- ord and fought their best in ever} ' game. In many games our hoopsters were in the lead until late in the fra} ' , when the re- serve strength of other clubs would make the difference, and our boys would come out on the short end of the score. Starters for Norwood H.S. this year were: Capt. Dan Laakso, center; Tom Jackson, forward; Ron Hardy, forward; Dave Bader, guard ; and one of next year ' s Co-Captains Phil DeRose, guard. Also seeing a lot of action during the season was sophomore Pete Maddocks, who filled in very capably for Ron Hardy, when the latter was hurt in mid-season. Big Pete hauled down 132 rebounds throughout the season and showed pro- mise of being one of Norwood ' s future greats. Also doing their share were guards [1 Peter Paul and next year ' s other Co- Captain Larrjr Newman. Bill Hebner and newcomer Fred Caritte throughout the year served as capable reserves. Our Capt. Dan Laakso not only led the team in scoring but also topped the whole Bay State League. In addition to his 21.4 per game scoring average, Laks pulled 26.5 rebounds for an average of 15.6 per game. Playing along beside Laakso was Tom Jackson, who finished third in the league in scoring, averaging 18.6 per game. This duo presented quite a threat to opposing teams this year. Ijooking ahead to next year. Coach Richardson has high hopes of bettering this year ' s record. Led by 6o-Captains Now man and DeRose, plus Pete jVIaddocks ind Fred Caritte, the varsity will be very strong, as Eric Konstaitis, Bill Davis, Bill Baiutis. and Paul Bender move up from the J.V. ' s to make their bids for varsity jobs. 31] UIE HRD SOmE !0P SCORERS THEV SKnTED J JESSICK COACH MONBOUQUETTl STORm C DONAHUE X PUCHALSKI Hockey Squad Row II: Puchalski, Walton, Scafati, McCue, Kozak, Butters, Karshis, Petrovek, Nally, Armour, Arvidson. Row I: Callahan, Donahue, Neilsen, Welch, Graney, Jessick, Crowell, Folan, Johnson. We Had High Hockey Interest The 1959-1960 season marked the ad- vent of a new and more powerful Bay State Hockey League. Playing against what was easily the toughest competition in the state, Norwood High School ' s hock- ey team gave several indications of its true potential. It remained, however, for the intensive pressure of the State Tour- nament to bring out the qualities of a tj-uly great hockey squad. Having inaugurated the new season with a decisive 2-0 victory over Dedham, Norwood, by dropping the next two games to Milton and Framingham, reached the season ' s lowest ebb. A thrilling 0-0 tie with favored Needham followed by a 4-1 win over the Big Red of Natick served to put the Nuggets back on the right track. Then a temporary 4-0 derailment by the peren- nial power of Walpole set up a surging comeback streak of four wins which was climaxed bv a hard fought 4-3 victorv over Framingham, perhaps the best played game of the season. The regular Bay State League plaj ' ended for Nor- wood with alternate losses and victories : losing to Needham and Walpole and de- feating Natick and Wellesley. At the conclusion of the regular sea- son, however, the third position in the league, and the Tournament berth that went with it, were undecided. On February 24 at 3:00 P.M. a playoff between Nor- wood and Framingham was deadlocked at one goal apiece. When two successive sud- den death periods had still not decided tlie winner, the officials ruled that a coin toss would have to suffice. Norwood won the toss and entered the State Tournament. They succeeded in defeating AVoburn 3-2 and humiliating G.B.I. Champion Ar- lington 5-0, before losing a 1-0 battle to AVcst Springfield in tlie State Quarter- {Continticd nn Pni c !!);!) [156] Cross Country Squad Row II: Sandell, Arvidson, Xally, Storey, Donahue, Maddocks, Laakso, Ross, Holmes, Gray, Mohan, Mr. Richardson. Row I: Fillmore, Frangiosa, Arvidson, Reed, Ferrara, Johnson, Troilo. Ferrara Captain Track Squad Row I. Backstrom Carita, Kelter, Holmes, Cahill, P. Maxon, Paul, Jesseau Metola, Galan. Row II. C. Maxon, Karshis, Knudson, McMorrow, Liutkericius, Mr. Roche, McGovern, Snyder, Ridikas, Howard, Jessier Row III. Makaitls, Ellis, Edwards, Meeker, Ferrara, O ' Donnell, Hanson Lane, Mclntyre, Kaktins, Savina, Mazzota [157] Birdie Walchers Staxdixg: Mr. Monbouquette, Ward, Condon, Fillmore, OBrien, Greene, Donahue, Kaufman, Sukala, W. Callahan Racquet Raisers Kneeling: Sarno, Arvidson, Crawford Standing: Johnson, DcFlaminis, Mr. Bu.sh, Honeth, Bri.ssette [158] Boys ' Baseball Kxeelixg: Wallace, W. Hebner, Coakley, Bader, Jackson, D ' Espinosa, Connolly, Kozak, Dempsey, Drummey, Luckson, Mollison Stasdixg: Nugent, DeRose, Coughlin, Pruell, Folan, Cotter, Hilliard, B. Hebner, Johnson, Newman Our Diamondmen Shone Brightly The brilliant hitting of Larry Newman fielding to win this victory. In the Xatick and Phil Derose and the pitching of Jeff game it was Newman again with a home Johnson and Tommy Jackson sparked run and Paul Folan with three hits who the Norwood Nine to one of their best led the team to an 11-10 win over the seasons yet. highly rated Natick team. Framingham Opening day saw Norwood defeat became the second team to defeat Nor- Braintree 2-0 as Jeff Johnson hurled a wood Avhen they turned back the Scafati- two hit shutout at the Wamps. In the second game Norwood was defeated by Needham 7-3. The only bright spots for the Norwoodites were triples by Newman and Derose and a tremendous home run by Brian Hebner. Norwood got back into the win column with an 8-5 win over Ded- ham. Danny Laakso and Billy Hebner contributed triples while Larry Newman belted a home run. The next game saw Norwood travel to Walpole and swamp their nemesis. Larry Newman led the team to a lop- sided 13-5 win over Wellesley with four hits including a triple. Dave Drummey singled and doubled in the same game and contributed some fine to deep left center [159] men by a 6-3 count. Paul Folan collected three hits to lead the attack. Norwood surged back after the Framingham loss to bury Milton 13-0. : In the opener of the second round Nor- wood took its third loss from an im- proved Braintree team by the score of 7-3. Phil Derose, Danny Laakso, and Steve Coakley contributed two hits apiece in a losing cause. Playing his first game after being injured in the Wellesley con- test, Billy Hebner led the batters with three hits in four times at bat as Nor- wood edged Needham 6-5. Phil Derose smashed a home run and Danny Laakso drove in the winning run with a triple P.D. ' 60 Dvimmos Of iHE Dinmono Captain Wilson Basketball Squad Standing: Mahar, Flynn, Puchalski, Oberlander, Diggs, Welch, Feeney, Ferguson. Kneeling: Wilson, Taylor. Girls ' Tennis Champs K.veki.ixg; Kugel Standing: K. MeAuliffe, Howard, Wilder, .lolinson, Mrs. Diggs, Solomon, Rodgers, M. McAuliffe. [162] Davis s. r ondoi ' S Mr. and Mrs. John A. Abdallah Mrs. Jean Abril Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Alden Dr. and Mrs. George A. Allen Dr. and Mrs. R. Altgenug Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. George Bader Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Balnis Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Bamber Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Bartucca Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. Battles Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bayer Mrs. Mar.i. Miss Nancy Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Bernardo Dr. and Mrs. George L. Bero Mr. and Mrs. E. B. BIgelow Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Blanke Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Blasenak Dr. and Mrs. Neville A. Booth Dr. and Mrs. Martin L. Bradford Mr. and Mrs. John Bremer Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buckingham Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burke Mr. Louis J. Busconi, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dan. E. Callahan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cammarata Dr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Carbone Dr. and Mrs. James F. Carolan Mr. and Mrs. Clifton J. Cashen Mr. and Mrs. Stephen O. Coakley Dr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Condon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Connelley Dr. and Mrs. James F. Connolly Mr. and Mrs. Martin Connolly Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Connolly Mr. and Mrs. Timothy M. Connolly Mr. and Mrs. John P. Connor Mr. and Mrs. Otis A. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Edward Costello Mr. and Mrs. G. Leo Cote Mrs. Thomas S. Curley Mr. and Mrs. Leon Curran Mr. and Mrs. J. Dabrowney Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Daley Dr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Danovitch Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Davis Mr. and Mrs. George De Costa Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deeb Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dehler Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dempsey Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Dempsey Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Dempsey Mr. and Mrs. Fred De Rosa Mr. and Mrs. Louis D ' Espinosa Mr. and Mrs. James Devine Mr. and Mrs. John J. Devine Mr. and Mrs. Peter Didick Mr. Robert Di Lirra Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Donahue Mr. and Mrs. James Donnelly Dr. and Mrs. Edward I . Donovan Mr. and Mrs. James Drummey Mr. and Mrs. Roland P. Drummey Mrs. Joseph Dunham Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Duoba Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Eckhardt Mrs. Lillian Elgar Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Eppich Miss Delores L. Evans Mr. and Mrs. Michael Eysie Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Fanning Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Ferguson Dr. and Mrs. Norton Fishman Mr. John J. Flanagan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Folan Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Freni Mr. and Mrs. John J. Frucci Mr. William Ganter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gazda Mr. and Mrs. George P. Gearty Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gillis Mr. Walter J. Glynn, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Gormle.v Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Graney Mr. and Mrs. Henry Granlund Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Groh Mr. and Mrs. John Grubenskas Dr. and Mrs. Frank J. Gualtieri Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Gulla Mrs. Albertine Hall Mr. and Mrs. W. Lawrence Hardy Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Harrington Dr. and Mrs. Walter E. Harwood Mr. and Mrs. Carlton F. Hauck Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hayden Mr. and Mrs. William Hebner Mr. and Mrs. E. Heckman Dr. and Mrs. Nelson T. Hepburn Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hilferty Mr. and Mrs. J. Osborn Holmes Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hutchings Mr. and Mrs. George Immonen Mr. and Mrs. T. Howard Jackson Dr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Jansen Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jessick Mr. and Mrs. James H. Jewkes Miss Ruth Jobngren Mr. and Mrs. Edgar M. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Edmund L. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kane Mr. and Mrs. J. Leo Kelley Mr. and Mrs. D. Vincent Kenefick Miss Margaret Kenefick Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Kilroy Mr. and Mrs. Hartley J. King Mrs. Amos C. Kingsbury Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Klein Mr. and Mrs. George Kozak Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Kugal Mr. and Mrs. Veukko Laakso Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lavorante Dr. and Mrs. William F. I,ovell Mr. and Mrs. John Lukko Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Lutkus Dr. and Mrs. Martin J. Lvdon Dr. and Mrs. Roy T. Lydon Mr. and Mrs. R. MacEachern Mr. and Mrs. James MacLsaac Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maddocks Mr. and Mrs, T. U. Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Malacinski Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Matola Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCormack Miss Grace McGonagle Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. McGuff Mr. and Mrs. R. McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. John McMorrow Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester A. McNeil Mr. and Mrs. James J, McTeague Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mills Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Nado Miss Dorothy M. Nason Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Neilsen Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson Mr. and Mrs. John A. Novick Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. O ' Brien Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O ' Connor Dr. and Mrs. John J. O ' Day Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orlando Miss Elizabeth O ' SuUivan Mr. and Mrs. James O ' Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. John P. Oszajka Dr. and Mrs. Thomas H. O ' Toole Mr. Vincent K. Overlock Mr. and Mrs. John Pasionek Dr. and Mrs. Valmore A. Pelletier Mr. and Mrs. William J. Pender Mr. and Mrs. George D. Perna Mr. and Mrs. Ormond L. Pieri Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Pillsbury Mr. and Mrs. John Radei Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Reardon Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Reed Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Rentel Mr. and Mrs. Francis Riley Dr. and Mrs. Paul V. Riley Mrs. Philip W. Riley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Roche Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rosata Miss Katherine Ryan Dr. and Mrs. William F. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Unsto W. Sandell Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sastavickas Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schneider Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Seeberger Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shea Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Souther Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Sparrow Mr. and Mrs. James J. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Francis Tohosky Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Tomasello Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Towne Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Traudt Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Venanzi Mrs. Florence Vinson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vitosky Mr. and Mrs. James J. Wall Mr. and Mrs. C. Leroy Walton Miss Margaret Wegerdt Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weiand Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence V. White Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wilkinson Mr. and Mrs. Gerald I,. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Sami Zilfi Sponsor Chairmen Stephen Gulla Janna Bremer C iadd l Uiii We, tlie Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixt}-, being of sound mind and relatively sound character, do hereby proclaim this to be our last will and testa- ment, bequeating our most cherished possesions acquired during our three-year resi- dence at XHS to the most meritorious under-graduates and do declare all other endowments set forth in our name null and void. Article I — To Mr. Hayden we leave our sincere thanks and appreciation and also a pair of roller skates in order that he may successfully comjjlete his daily rounds of the high school when it is enlarged by the new addition. Article II — To our Senior Advisers we leave our true gratitude for the three vears in which they participated to their utmost capabilities in helping us on our road to the shining white diploma. Article III — To Miss Rj ' an we leave an invisible helper to spy on that fun-loving traffic squad. Article IV — To Mr. Roche we leave a $25 gift certificate at Simmons Upholster- ing Co. so that he may have the bench in the office made more comfortable. Article V — To Mrs. Rile we leave a pat on the back for all her hard work on the Tiot and some sound-proof Tiot rooms so that all the noise made by her industrious workers will not be heard in the library. Article VI — To Mr. Scafati we leave our sincere sympathy. Why. ' Because we know Jean won ' t be as good a football player as Mike was. Article VII — To Mss Evans we leave a giant size bottle of Jiffy Diamond Polisher, need we say more. ' ' Article VIII — To Miss Kiley we leave a winning girls ' basketball team and an automatic orange slicer for those half-times. Article IX — To Mr. Flaherty we leave a book entitled How to Raise Teach- ers for Fun and Profit. Article X — To Mr. Kenefick we leave a set of automatic wall maps so that he won ' t have to raise and lower them so often. Article XI — To Mrs. Davis we leave a tennis racket with a detachable handle with which she ' ll be able to beat time in her rhythmic typing classes. Article XII — To Mr. Piccirilli we leave a set of calling cards with the cor- rect spelling of his name imprinted on them and the phonetic spelling under- neath for the pronunciation. Article XIII — To Miss Wegerdt we leave a sun lamp so she can keep that Florida tan all year long. Article XIV — To Mrs. McGrath we leave a gold-plated tachiystoscope, and you ' ll never guess why. You ' ll just have to ask her I Article XV — To our men against grime. the hard-working custodians, we leave self-polishing corridors and uncarveable desk tops. Article XVI — Our Co-Editors Madeline Zilfi and Pat Dempsey leave their abili- ties and accomplishments to the Dependable Duo of next year. Article XVII — Ronny Hardy, our 3-year Prexy leaves his formula for success- ful public relations to Charlie Donahue and John D ' Espinosa. Article X TII — The cast of the Senior operetta leaves the Tall Trees to the grounds keepers of NHS. Article XIX — Capt. Danny Laakso and Tom Jackson leave their high scoring records to be equaled by Phil DeRose and Larry Newman. [164] Article XX — The ' o9- ' 60 Cheerleaders leave 9 free singing lessons to the rah- rah girls of ' 60- ' 61. Article XXI — Pee Wee Mahoney leaves her wardrobe to Maura Graney and hopes that the style of short skirts is still in fashion. Article XXII — Our Senior Diamond Men leave their new field at Father Mac ' s to the coining team. Article XXIII — George Kozak leaves his red caddie cap to the Junior girls . . . since most of them have worn it at one time or another. Article XXIV — Leontina Yalentinas leaves a non-skid baton to Franny Eck- hardt, along with a pair of nimble feet. Article XX ' — Steve Sacco and the Student Council Officers and Executive Board leave their seats at the front of the councLl room to next years lucky ones. Article XXVI — Dave Curley refuses to leave his collection of Bing ' s records to anyone! ! Article XX ' II — Madeline Zilfi leaves a book entitled Do ' s and Don ' ts Abroad to Danny Sarno with the hope that his experiences this summer will equal hers. Article XXVIII — Eddie Graney and Jim Xeilsen, along with the Golden Nug- gets, leave their place in the State Tourney to the lamplighters of ' 61. Article XXIX — The old lady downstairs of the Senior Play leaves her para- keet Tweeter to the Bird Lovers of America. Article XXX — Inger Hallstrom leaves with mixed feelings for her native land of Sweden, taking with her all her fond memories of NHS. Article XXXI — Dianne Daley and Marianne Cooper leave their best friends label to Dale Johnson and Edie Lindblom. Article XXXII — Mike Scafati, Steve Gulla and Bob Jesseau leave their thoughts of calisthenics in the spring to the aspiring gridiron stars of tomorrow. Article XXXIII — Charlie Fanning and Barb Eppich leave a bottle of glue and some extra-sharp scissors to the Picassos of next year ' s Tiot. Article XXXIV — The Class of 1960 leaves with mingled emotions to face the cruel world taking with them the memories of their school, their teachers and their friends. In witness thereof, we have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed our seal on this the sixth day of June in the Year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Sixty. Gail N ' ovick Michael Scafati [165] NORWOOD Words and Melody by JOHN F. WHEELOCK, 1913 IN TROD. Con Spirito Harmonized and Arranged by G.ROY WALSH, 1913 m WP i i f !ii r  PIANO $ F-f i 4 —  - IS -a 1 r p- p r fi l.There ' s a school on the hill called Nor - wood, 2. To the school on the hill called Nor - wood. And her sons And her flag and daugh-ters of blue a - j Bi i t $ m $ m W 4 ► $ m E Of her glo-riouB flag of And nev - er dy - ing too, bove Are all the true sup - por - ters We will pledge our dear de - vo - tion $ m m w m m  =f m J i r- p r r f p r ' And would rath - er die than And the years their change may blue, love, Andwhen-e ' er her sons are fight- ing, A i-t hough time may dim her mem- ' ry. f : m f i m m i m «=■ CopyriKht.l919.by J. F. Wheeiock and G R. W«l-h s 1 i yield, Vou can hear the school that backathemup. Go sing-ing down the fieid_Oh bring, WewilistUl be true to Nor-wood High, And still we ' ll proud-ly sing_ Oh m F I i -15 m - — cresc. fr m CHORUS «j 1. Nor-wood, dear Nor - wood— we sing to you, -2. Nor-wood, dear Nor - wood— we sing to you, Lead on We will to be vie - tVy loy - al f FT i 7 ffTT -•■ s- 1 e: r • ■ J :i  ! .7 1 ' Neath our flag of blue. So Nor-wood, dear Nor- wood, we will stand by Toyourflagof blue And Nor-wood, dear Nor- wood, as years roll by PW W Here is a Well give a .V m m frii 3 7? 7 p i W  g EI $ zc r irx i P '  s — Hljrh. Oh cheer Rah ' .Rah! Here is a cheer RahtRah! Cheer for Nor-wood cheer Rah! Rah! Well give a cheer Rah! Rah! Cheer for Nor-wood High. Oh 8 ' - . J !? ,7_ r High! High! ATar rood 3 Advertising We wish to remind our advertisers that the teen-age buyers are an integral part of a booming market. Teen-age girls last year spent $837 million on back-to-school clothing and $300 million on cosmetics and toiletries. Teen-agers pay out more than $1.5 billion a year on entertainment; they buy more than a half of all single records; and they eat 20 percent more than most adults. With a population growing by leaps and bounds, the next decade will see a million or more new businesses which will result in greater production, more sales, and larger profits. Our hopes of material security depend upon the strength of the United States economy and upon the fruit of our free enterprise system. [168] Lorraine ai d Jacquie norp the f.rst in our class to get diamnnds. Established January 5, 1894 [170] Davr C. made a creat post-master general of NHS. ( onaratuiati laraiuiauond and Best Wishes for Future Success and Happiness to THE CLASS OF I960 NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Norwood Co-operative Bank Promoting Thrift and Home Ownership Since 1889 171 What astounding experiment did Paul R. perform for a modern problems report? R. ZOPPO COMPANY, INC. Builders -:- Contractors 842 BOSTON-PROVIDENCE HIGHWAY NORWOOD, MASS. NORWOOD SPORT CENTER New England ' s Most Beautiful Bowling Auditorium 28 BOWLING LANES 65 COTTAGE STREET Tel. NOrwood 7-7103 Open daily 12 noon to 12 midnight Sundays 2 to II p.m. Joseph OF NORWOOD j-or llHen ri Dana G. made a hit at the Federal Food Aid assembly. The HoUiston Mills, Inc. [173] What did the yelloiv clothespins at the hockey games symbolize? WALSH ' S VARIETY Congratulations to The Class of 1960 35 Prospect St., Norwood, Mass. ONYX BEAUTY SALON 738 WASHINGTON ST. COLD CUTS, GROCERIES Featuring All Latest Methods Tel. NOrwood 7-1623 of Permanent Waving BABEL ' S NORWOOD ENGINEERING PAINT AND WALLPAPER COMPANY INC. MODENE PAINT SERVICE Registered Professional Engineers 715 Washington Street and Surveyors (Opposite Union Savings Bank) Norwood, Massachusetts Tel. NOrwood 7-3128 NOrwood 7-0143 BARRY PAPER COMPANY LENNY ' S BEAUTY NOOK 1023 WASHINGTON STREET 10 VERNON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. NORWOOD, MASS. Chic Hairstyling hy NOrwood 7-2470 Competent Operators [174] Remember the seance at George P. ' s party? When you graduate it ' s wonderful to have a telephone job waiting for you. You ' ll love the friendly new people you meet. And you ' ll like the excellent salary, the regular increases, the opportunities for advancement and the many additional benefits that make working for the Telephone Company so attractive to so many young people. Telephone jobs are important ones. We have our own training program which you can enter without any previous job experience. Why not come and see our employment 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 [175] Remember slaving over the Chamber of Commerce Essays? NOrwood 7-1613 NOrwood 7-4556 Headquarters for All Occasions TUXEDO RENTALS Troilo ' s John M. Lindblom Tailors and Cleansers Inc. Son 1124 Washington Street South Norwood, Mass. Builders Anthony Ferrara Joseph Troilo Since 1920 Special Feature TONY MARTIN STYLED TUXEDOS special Courtesy Rates for Students - NOrwood 7-3082 116 Berwick Place Norwood, Mass. Free Pick-up and Delivery E. O ' Toole YOU BUY THE BEST Route 1, Corner of Everett Street at ISLINGTON, MASS. L euriu s Shoes for the Family GLACIER SAND 653 Washington St. and NOrwood 7-0201 STONE CO., INC. Florsheini Foot Pal American Girl [176] Who is knoicn as the Duchess? NORWOOD LUMBER COMPANY Bent on Service Straight on Quality LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL East Hoyle Street NOrwood 7-0244 WILLIAMS OIL-O-MATIC HEATING 24-Hour Burner Service Phone NO 7-0137 BEAVER COAL AND OIL CO. [1771 JVhy did some of the boys offer to clap erasers on the fire escape? PAT ' S BARBER SHOP 1146 Washington Street SOUTH NORWOOD NORWOOD LAUNDRY CO. FRIEND LUMBER CO. of Norwood Launderers and Cleaners Next to Norwood Arena Fur Storage NOrwood 7-3800 884 Washington Street Open All Day Saturday Free Delwery NORWOOD, MASS. All Materials for Contractor, Tel. Norwood 7-0999 - 7-1313 Carpenter, or Do-It- Yourself Fan Corsages - Wedding Bouquets Compliments of DWANE the FLORIST 48 Day Street NOrwood 7-2931 HARRY B. BUTTERS Hospital arid Funeral Flower Arrangements DENNY REST HOME irsj IF ho arote the poems during girl ' s hygiene? 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 Compliments of THE NORWOOD LAW SOCIETY [180] Remember the good lunches served when the evaluation committee came? Town Square Hardware Supply Corp. 599 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. UNION SAVINGS BANK THREE OFFICES 216 Tremont St., Boston 16 69 Franklin St., Boston 10 728 Washingtoti St., Norwood SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Single Name Trustee Joint Accounts Interest Rate 31 4% Per Annum Deposits Fully Insured Under Mass. Law YOU CAN SAVE BY MAIL HOME MORTGAGES PERSONAL LOANS AT LOW RATES SEE US ABOUT LOW-COST SAVINXJS BANK LIFE INSURANCE To Pay Bills or Send Money LTse Our REGISTER CHECKS WILLIAM B. CAROLAN, President FRANCIS McQUAID, Manager of Norwood Office and Assistant Treasurer [181] Why did Betsy have trouble tvrapping packages on stage? REGINA GIFT SHOP 649 Washington St. Norwood Religious Articles, Stationery Greeting Cards Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1960 from the Future Business Leaders of America TONY ' S BARBER SHOP Anthonet F. Tukinese 502 Washington Street JOHN KELLIHER Variety Store 210 PLEASANT STREET NORWOOD 7-0149-W WALTER F. GOULD SUNOCO PRODUCTS and SELECTED USED CARS 1250 Washington Street So. Norwood, Mass. To Serve You Better John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company 60 Guild St. — Norwood DANIEL C. RYAN, C.L.U. Gcnrrdl .hiiiil ri82i Hoic about sotne ivpather stripping for the arcade! orwooci y ouncil i lo. 252 KNIGHTS DF CDLUMBUS Officers for 1959-1960 Most Rev. J. F. Minihan, D.D. . . Chaplain Daniel W. Sullivan, Jr Grand Knight Victor J. Babel Deputy Grand Knight John J. Murphy . - Chancellor William F. Nolan, Jr Recording Secretary Raymond T. Halloran Treasurer C. James Cleary Financial Secretary William McGovern Lecturer Thomas McManus Advocate John P. Tarpey Warden Thomas Rogers Inside Guard James B. Cuff Outside Guard John L. Griffin Trustee Richard F. McGrath Trustee Robert F. Gearty Trustee [183] Why do some of our boys like IFalpole parties? WALPOLE STREET PHARMACY Normand D. Dion, B.S., Reg. Pharm. Free Prescription Pick-Up and Delivery After Store Hours Call NOrwood 7-1649 for Prescriptions 170 WALPOLE ST. NORWOOD NOrwood 7-0171 GILLOOLY FUNERAL SERVICE 126 Walpole Street NORWOOD -:- MASSACHUSETTS Telephone NOrwood 7-0174 NORWOOD TRIBUNE 506 Washington Street NOrwood 7-2844 NORWOOD ' S LOCALLY OWNED NEWSPAPER Tribune Pictures Are Better [184] Wasiit our girl ' s basketball team great this year? Congratulations to THE GRADUATING CLASS Norwood Senior High School BIRD SON, inc. NORWOOD, MASS. EAST WALPOLE, MASS. CHARLESTON, S. C. CHICAGO, ILL. SHREVEPORT, LA. PHILLIPSDALE, R. I. [185] Hoiv did Tex finally get his license? Mr. Fisher doesnt know. Norwood 7-2715 CaW. FDnd Mart Foley Travel Agency Heavy Western Steer Beef STORE OF QUALITY 719 WASHINGTON STREET Meat Groceries Provisions 301 NAHATAN ST. NO 7-1620 NORWOOD, MASS. J. Cure AN and J. Wall, Prop. Wayside Flowers Towne ' s Express K Nurseries Daily Express NORWOOD 74 MYLOD STREET WALPOLE DEDHAM WALPOLE, MASS. BOSTON Tel. MOntrose 8-0720 Tel. Norwood 7-0792 [186] Hoiv about some applausp for those signs at the hockey games? KLEP ' S AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE BATTERIES — IGNITION — CARBURETION LOCKSMITHING — RADIO 770 Providence Highway Telephone NOrwood 7-2279 CALLAHAN ' S Norwood Furniture Co. Since 1895 720 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. NOrwood 7-1132 [187] IFhy was Pee Wee s hand bandaged before typing class? Did it hurt? Beauty Is Our Business WIGGINS AIRWAYS POWDER PUFF Norivood Municipal Airport 842 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD Norwood, Massachusetts Tel. NOrwood 7-1133 ROSE ANN ' S PASTRY SHOP SOUTH END HARDWARE CO. N. ABDALLAH, Prop. Birthday Cakes Are Our Specialty The General Store Oldest Hardware Store in Norwood 1031 WASHINGTON ST. Norwood 7-2334 1041-1043 Washington Street NORWOOD, MASS OPEN ON SUNDAYS Tel. NOrwood 7-0405 HUMPHREY ' S MARKET Walter J. Glynn, Sr. 625 WASHINGTON ST. NOrwood 7-1441 STANDARD AUTO GEAR CO. The House of Quality 2 Broadway Meats and Fish Norwood, Mass. Live. Lobnters A Specialty [188] How many of us took advantage of leap year? 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 out for the best Fried Clams you have ever tasted. HOLLINGSWORTH VOSE COMPANY EAST WALPOLE, MASS. [189] ff hy icere Ralph C. and Steve R. in Reading so often? LABOR — EMOTION — REASON Our power to endure shall take its source from these lordly ingredients. Yet because Labor is a drudge to Emotion, we may toil in dark travail or in gracious nobility, according to our par- ticular will to Reason. WOODS Insurance Agency Warren Alice Milliken Norwood, Massachusetts Congratulations and Best Wishes FOR FUTURE SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS to the CLASS OF 1960 from The Norwood Police Department [190] •« « WM- The Bobsey Tivins (Eddie G. and Dave W.) made a hit at the St. Pat ' s dance. Kelley ' s Browne Motors Filling Station 390 PROV. HGWY. NORWOOD, MASS. 238 PLEASANT STREET NO 7-1975 Tel. Norwood 7-1642 Jenney Gas is Tops The Finest in Beauty Care For the Discriminating Wom,an Barrett Oil Co. Trim ' n ' Style Beauty Salon 505 NICHOLS STREET 168 WALPOLE STREET NOrwood 7-3460 NO 7-1199 NORWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS PETRACCA Blue Coal New England Coke MUSIC OUR GUARANTEED FUELS CENTER JOHN A. WHITTEMORE ' S Instruction on Violin, Guitar and SONS All String. Instruments Musical Instruments For Sale Oil Burner Service 107 WINSLOW AVENUE Range and Fuel Oils NORWOOD, MASS. 710 WASHINGTON STREET NOrwood 7-2830 Tel. NO 7-0764 - 0765 [192] ! ' one of lis nil I ever forget Mr. Osgood ' s sticks. Hockey (Confhiiied from Page 156) The reason for the great success of the team is, of course, the players them- selves. Norwood ' s star-studded first line of Capt. Ed Graney, Jim Neilsen, and Alan Welch, ably backed up by Charlie Donahue and Jim Jessick on defense and Donny Smith in the goal certainly merited the confidence placed in them by Coach Monbouquette. No less important was the vstrong second line of George Kozak, Paul Johnson, and Dave McCue and the fine defense of Dave Walton and Steve But- t( rs. Finally, and most important of all, in every one of the eighteen hocke} contests in which they participated, Norwood ' s hockey team showed the highest degree of good sportsmanship and gentlemanly conduct. They reflected, in every way, the greatest possible credit on their coach and on their school. C. F. ' 60 Saint Catherine ' s Debonuaires and Princess Corps Asphalt Tile Wall Tile Linoleum Rubber Tile QUALITY FLOORS Tel. NOrwood 7-3895 856 Washington Street Norwood Mass. [193] Mike S. — WHiat was in that room off the Tiot Room? THOM McAN SHOE STORE Style Leaders In Men ' s and Boys ' Shoes 712 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS FARNHAM ' S MUSIC SHOP Musical Instruments and Accessories Lessons on all Instruments Records - Sheet Music - Phonoyraphs 850 WASHINGTON ST., NORWOOD (J)()wn One Block From the Hospital) NOrwood 7-2678 lei. Ly j i- j± CLARK ' S PHARMACY EDDIE ARMOUR ' S 500 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. BARBER SHOP 635 Washington Street Tel. NOrwood 7-2018 Norwood, Mass. CARROLL PERFUMERS CENTRAL LAUNDROMAT Norwood ' s Leading Cosmetics Store 20 Central St. Specializing in Teenage Jewelry and Cosmetics Jewelry — Perfume Cosmetics — Gift Items NORWOOD. MASS. Tel. NOrwood 7-1356 645 WASHINGTON STREET Laundry — Shirts — Dry Cleaning NOrwood 7-2768 Dried, Folded and Wrapped IDH T ip girls thought ice had a neic hoy in school ichen Ellic had her hair cut. Best Wishes TO CLASS OF 1960 NORWOOD GAS COMPANY 530-532 WASHINGTON STREET Tel. NOrwood 7-0179 Compliments of ENDEAN FARM [195] Toboganning after the hockey games was very popular. DREYFUS WHITE ESQUIRE CLEANSERS Wholesale — Retail 106 Walpole Street FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Norwood, Mass. 629 Washington Street Norwood, Mass. SAME DAY CLEANSING Tel. NO 7-1899 — 7-1526 iVo Extra Charge Introducing . . . COLONIAL MARINE THE BARGAIN SHOE CENTER STORE Rte. 1 At Airport Entrance To the 1960 Graduates WHERE FASHION, FIT AND PRICE IS THE SPECIALTY Complete Skin Diving — Air 696 Washington Street, Norwood NOrwood 7-2982 Quality Values GARNER ' S PHARMACY BRENNER ' S CHILDREN ' S SHOPS, INC. Prescription Specialists Boys, GirW and Infants ' Wear Kodaks — Camera Supplies 652 Washington St. Norwood, Mass. 639 WASHINGTON STREET Telephone NO 7-2276 Tel. NOrwood 7-0038 [196] W hat icorc the scoffers? NEPONSET VALLEY FARM Producers and Distributors — QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Telephone NOrwood 7-0785 -:- Ice Cream Stand 7-0532 DULKIS SUPER SERVICE Complete Motor Tune-up 495 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. Tel. NOrwood 7-1594 [197] Can ive ever forget doing those sit-ups for the gym exam? Wright Brothers 99 Bruce Road Norwood Remodeling, Additions, etc. NO 7-5998 MO 8-0986 High Street Market 687 High Street Westwood Distributors for S. S. Pierce Products Cofsky ' s Express Compliments of the BOSTON — NORWOOD — WALPOLE Home Office Norwood Bank 63 Austin Street, Norwood Trust Company Tel. Norwood 7-1224 Boston Office 185 CENTRAL STREET 58 Broad Street, Boston NORWOOD, MASS. Tel. HAneock 6-9870 1981 Billy H. was surprised ivhen he asked our visitor about Finnish laics! EYSIE ' S SUPER MARKET Roger and George Eysie, Props. 1237 Washington Street ' Norwood 7-0757 YOUR HOME TOWN GROCER Buy and Save ... KORDETTE SHOPS Norwood ' s Leading Shop for LADIES ' APPAREL CHARGE AND BUDGET ACCOUNTS INVITED MAY FUNERAL HOME 85 Nichols Street Norwood, Massachusetts ESTABLISHED 1922 Telephone NOrwood 7-1509 [199] Did Cttl and Phil have a sood time at Sharon uhen they saic Errol Garner? ' ' Just Right Your Clothes ' Best Friend Since 1923 JUST RIGHT CLEANERS, INC. Norwood - T ' alpole - Natick DACEY BROS. DAIRY STORE Corner XLiliatan and Fulton Streets Specializing in MILK BY THE GALLON NORWOOD PET and AQUARIimi SUPPLY J. E. DALEY 483A Washington Street Norwood, Mass. NOrwood 7-2457-M NORWOOD MOTOR PARTS CO., INC. — Machine Shop Service — 1014 WASHINGTON STREET NOrwood 74250 F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 680 Washington Street Norwood. Mass. JOHN E. BAMBER CO., INC. Building Construction Bulldozer Work 445 Walpole St. Norwood Tel. NOrwood 7-2690 [200] Wolfgang made a hit when he fell off the stage during the assembly . ' ! At the Henry O. Peahody School Students receive superior training to help them MEET THE CHALLENGE in their chosen fields. Highest professional standards of intensive training assure successful careers in FOODS, BEAUTY CULTURE, DRESS- MAKING. FASHIONS, PRACTICAL NURSING, OFFICE POSITIONS and the use of BUSINESS MACHINES. [201: Who iccis the bearded character at Bunny ' s P. J. party? Frank A. Morrill, Inc. 683 WASHINGTON STREET A. L. Batenian Co., Inc. 683 WASHINGTON STREET Gay Metiers 683 WASHINGTON STREET Insurance of Every Description Flaherty Contracting Co. 55 BERWICK PLACE NORWOOD, MASS. Telephone NOrwood 7-1056 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. [202] L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ' Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations - Diplomas ■ Personal Cards Club Insignia - Medals Trophies Mr. Bill Rowan Attleboro -:- Massachusetts [203] Membership in Shangri-la tvas an enviable attainment! LIGGETT ' S DRUG STORE Compliments of — THE REXALL STORE — 702 Washington Street _ CORNETTA ' S IRON HORSE Tel. NO 7-2694 PROVIDENCE HIGHWAY - NO. WALPOLE GREENHOUSE MIDWAY CAFE Corsages - Cut Flowers Wedding Bouquets - Plants ROUTE 1 DEDHAM MO 8-0159 Success cowes to those who know and those who know say . . . MacDONALD ' S NORWOOD COLOR CENTER MACHINE WORKS The Spot to Shop . . . for fine Wallpaper, Paint INC. and Art Materials CENTRAL DAY STREETS NORWOOD [204] Remembpr Jack C. and Kathy T. in their Yokiiin debut? Skin and Skuba Club Row II: Crosby, Sweeney, Centamore, Crowley, Mr. Bonin. Row I: Frangiosa, Venanzi, Karsliis, P., Karshis, J., MoMahon. The Norwood Fire Department extends its congratulations to the CLASS OF 1960 because of a fine record of superior accomplishment. [205] What strange attraction did Canton hold for the Christian Hill boys? JACK AND HARRY ' S HILLIARD ' S AUTO STORE 732 Washington Street, Norwood The 400 Restaurant Tel. NO 7-1464 711 WASHINGTON STREET Tires — Batteries — Accessories Sporting Goods — Appliances NORWOOD Bicycles PARKING IN REAR Success Comes To Those Who Know You Said It, Use Your Credit HALON JEWELRY CO. 644 Washington St., Norwood, Mass. Headquarters for Diamonds, Watches, Hi-Fi ' s Cameras, Luggage A Gift From Yonr Jeweler is Finest ROBERT W. HANSEN Master Electrician 601 NEPONSET STREET CANTON, MASS. CAnton 6-2030 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 GOVE ELECTRIC CO. 705 Washington Street Norwood, Mass. Phone NOrwood 7-0550 ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS Maytag Washers and Dryers [206] How many girls got pneumonia at Ellies P. J. party during the summer? EDWIN W. FOGG, JR. Quality Photographic Services Direct Color and Black and Wliite COMMERCIAL WEDDINGS, PORTRAITS Norwood 7-1314 580 NEPONSET STREET NORWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS WALPOLE STREET GARAGE STUDEBAKER LARK SALES — SERVICE 451 WALPOLE STREET NORWOOD, MASS. NOrwood 7-1983 [207] Why clo they call Fred D. old Frdthful? ' THE BOYS NORWOOD NURSING HOME, INC. ON 767 WASHINGTON STREET C HRISTIAN HILL Extend Best Wishes Norwood 7-7191 Norwood 7-3603 To the Class of 1960 TURNPIKE LUMBER CO. VICTORIA REST HAVEN DOORS, WINDOWS, LUMBER, ETC. ] ursing Home Norwood ' s Friendly Lumber Yard Free Estimate — Free Delivery Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1960 Service is Our Byword 137 Nichols Street 900 ROUTE NO. 1 TeL NO 7-0500 Norwood, Mass. SAM ' S WHITE ' S ICE CREAM Television — Appliances — Furniture 707 Neponset Street Visit Our Sleep Shop Norwood - Massachusetts 11 COTTAGE STREET BREAKFAST SERVED AT SEVEN NOrwood 7-4343 [208] IT ' here did the girls learn the songs that they sang at hockey games? BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1960 MARGUERITE STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY 206 PROS PECT ST. NORWOOD, MASS. NORWOOD 7-0074 WALLACE N. LEE Plumbing and Heating 1266 HIGH STREET WESTWOOD, MASS. DAvis 6-6464 SHURFINE MARKET Matthew Folan and Henky McKeown, Proprietors LOCATED AT 448 NAHATAN STREET NORWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS [209] We proved ice ivere ivorthy of our coin-flipped victory NORWOOD Mai ' s WOMEN ' S SHOP 1 4 Acre of Bargains For 631 WASHINGTON STREET The Entire Family NORWOOD, MASS. Open Every Evening ' til 10 P.M. 991 PROVIDENCE HIGHWAY Tel. NOrwood 7-0236 Route 1 - Norwood - JEN ' S and PETER ' S GIFT AND BEAUTY SHOPPE, INC. Compliments of The Smartest Thing You Wear Is Your Hair Timothy ' s Catering Stationery and Office Supplies Humniels - Cards - Religious Articles Service Glassware - Paper Goods for Parties Material for Making Favors - Shower Bells for Rent. 15 Cottage Street NOrwood 7-1594 [210] Will college change Danny and Chuck? YOU GET SUPERLATIVE SERVICE at SANSONE MOTORS, INC. GOODYEAR TIRES GULF PRODUCTS 100 BROADWAY Agents for De Soto and Plymouth Automobiles — International Trucks Driver Training Cars Provided for High School Safety Course Safe Transportation Assured for Norwood School Children in SANSONE BUSES [211] Hoic often has Mr. Fisher said, Clutch DotvnH ? KFXLY ' S APPLIANCE CENTER EASY OLYMPIC ANDY ' S JEWELERS WASHING TELEVISIOX MACHINES SETS Diamonds - Watches Sterling FASTEST APPLIANCE SERVICE CALL NO 7-2414 10 GUILD STREET NORWOOD -:- MASS. 514 Washington St., Norwood GERTRUDE ' S f ita d BEAUTY SALON PASTRY SHOP Fancy Pastry is Our Specialty 151 RIDGEWOOD DRIVE 641 WASHINGTON ST. NORWOOD -:- MASS. Tel. NOrwood 7-0878 Specialists in Hair Shaping, Styling, and Permanent Waving RUTH ' S NOrwood 7-5600 Millinery - Sportswear 700 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. Bernard s Furniture and Appliances NOrwood 7-4131 726-28 WASHINGTON STREET (Across from Norfolk County Trust Bank) NORWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS [2121 Do the senior girls remember their Happy Birthday chorus and detention? ROLLER SKATING A Healthy Sport ROLL - LAND Route 1 Norwood, Mass. [213] Remember all the fun at Ho-Jo ' s after the horkev names ' : NORWOOD SCHOOL and OFFICE SUPPLIES Smith-Corona Dealer 633 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. NOrwood 7-5134 MARTIN FABRICS, INC. formerly NORWOOD FABRIC SHOP Curtains - Draperies - Slipcovers Tel. NOrwood 7-0639 MACCHI BROTHERS TELEVISION — AIR CONDITIONING FINE FURNITURE REFRIGERATORS, RADIOS, WASHERS FREEZERS Sold and Serviced 1250 Washington Street So. Norwood, Mass. NORWOOD STUDIOS WEDDING CENTRE Catering — Photography — Invitations TRAVERSE RODS AND Flowers — Formal Wear VENETIAN BLINDS 6 Guild Street Tel. NOrwood 7-1729 534 WASHINGTON STREET (Opposite St. Catherine ' s Parish) KORSLUND, LeNORMAND Congratulations and QUANN, INC. Best Wishes to the — Architects — Class of 1960 506 Washington Street NORWOOD GIRLS JR. LODGE NOrwood 7-0555 NO. 331 [2U] Remember when Mr. Deliler cracked doiai? ' ihhi 6 dSeaulu S oio, lu — Jolon 485A WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. NOrwood 7-0178 Laurie Porazzo, a Pcabody School graduate, arranges a coiffure for our Swedish Excliange Student, Ingar Hellstrom while Ellen Fisher, her American hostess looks on. Cameron and Gail Sportswear Company, Inc. Boston, Mass. [•215] Why did Anita always have a hard time putting the Hilltopper together? Norwood Sheet Metal Works, Inc. O. 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. ORENT BROTHERS, INC. Established 1912 NORWOOD NORTH ATTLEBORO CLOTHING and ACCESSORIES for the Entire Family The Store that Quality Built [21(51 Remember the Dress JT eeks that our business girls had to go through? Norwood Automobile Dealers Association BOCH SALES AND SERVICE, INC. — Rambler 859 Providence Highway - NOrwood -1791 CENTRAL MOTORS, INC. — Chrysler - Plymouth 48 Central Street - NOrwood 7-2200 DALZELL EDSEL SALES, INC. 390 Providence Highway - NOrwood 7-5658 DE WITT PONTIAC, INC. 145 Broadway - NOrwood 7-3850 JACK MADDEN FORD SALES, INC. Ford - Falcon - Thunderbird 825 Providence Highway - 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 [217] Does Donny B. want a Corvette or a Jaguar? NOrwood 7-3914 Res. - NOrwood 7-3176 Call EDWARD E. J. RUNCI Real Estate Broker 269 WALPOLE STREET NORWOOD, MASS. THE PLIMPTON PRESS COMPOSITION ELECTROTYPING PRESSWORK BINDING [218] Wliich girls get lost each time they head for Cleveland Circle? THE NORWOOD COUNCIL OF CHURCHES Extends BEST WISHES to the 1960 GRADUATING CLASS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. H. Hevey, Pastor FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. Allen Keedy, Pastor GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Edwin Grilley, Pastor EMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Raymond H. Kask, Pastor CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Irving S. Jones, Pastor THE UNITED CHURCH Rev. Edmund A. Miller, Pastor Whatever You Do, Do All to the Glory of God! (I Corinthians 10:31) [219] Will the boys soon forget Sabrina? BEST WISHES ORTIN ' S SPORTING GOODS — HOBBIES — POWER TOOLS 16 CENTRAL STREET NORWOOD, MASS. NOrwood 7-2121 f aul A . yV raw Funeral Home LYDON HAASE CO., INC. Congratulations Plumbing and Heating To the Class of ' 60 From the OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE 205-207 Fulton St. Norwood Future Teachers of America NOrwood 7-0719 TiMKEN Silent Automatic Heat [220] What did Joe. A. and Paul R. do with the gold paint? All the best From the CLASS OF ' 61 Congratulations From the CLASS OF ' 62 [221] Remember our campnign for Student Council President The Norwood Senior High School Student Council Extends Its Heartiest Congratulations to the TIOT STAFF HOWARD JOHNSON ' S ON PROVIDENCE HIGHWAY FORREST CONSTRUCTION IN DEDHAM COMPANY - Telephone DAvis 6-3360 For a Luncheon or a Snack - [222] Logan Airport was a favorite rendezvous. THE BOYS FROM GEORGE COLEMAN CORK CITY: BOOKBINDING CO., INC. MIKE TOM COKEY PEE WEE 363 Albany Street EDDIE GUMBY ONE-GOAL DEUCE Boston -:- Massachusetts Extend Their Best Wishes Where Yovr Yearbook was Bound to the Class of ' 60 Shafic David The French Tailor PEACHEY ' S TV Custom Tailoring — Men — Women EXPERT CLEANING — PRESSING Norwood, Mass. 485 WASH. STREET Opposite New Medical Center NOrwood 7-6251 Norwood 7-1957 HOWARD INSURANCE Home - Business - Industry NUGENT ' S 1163 Washington Street Norwood, Mass. NOrwood 7-1868 GULF SERVICE 883 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. [224] The place to gather for refreshments and neii ' s — good old Art ' s. WALTER J. DEMPSEY Insurance Broker 504 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. Wholesale MONUMENTS Retail NORWOOD MONUMENTAL WORKS MAZZOLA ' S MEMORIALS C. D. Mazzola and Sons WASHINGTON and CHAPEL STS. NORWOOD, MASS. Telephone: NOrwood 7-1735 [225] Remember what our well-dressed athletes wore — crutches! SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY 607 Washington St. Norwood, Mass. J. H. FRATES, Manager Distinctive service of quality and dependability wiihin the means of all, Norwood ' s most centrally located funeral home RELIGIONS I mmK funeral J eri ice 12 VERNON ST. - NOrwood 7-4940 Serving Norwood and Vicinity (Formerly Verne inn) BEST WISHES AND SUCCESS rO CLASS OF ' 60 HOSPITAL PHARMACY 914 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. ' Norivood ' s Newest and Most Modern Pharmacy [226] St. Patrick ' s green teas quite noticeable this year! y fn nonumous friend C xtends Kit Wbkei Compliments of Gulla Brothers 1032 Washington Street South Norwood, Mass. Dolores BEAUTY SALON 1047 Washington Street Norwood, Mass. Telephone NOrwood 7-1664-M Cullens ' Corset Shop, Inc. Camp, Maternity, Surgical Supports Fashion Foundations and Girdles Individual Fittings Consultant Corsetiere [227] Which fresh-air fiends trooped outside everyday after lunch? THE GUILD TAXI W. T. Grant Co. Cars for All Occasions 686 WASHINGTON STREET J. M. TOMASELLO 728 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS NORWOOD, MASS. Tel. NOrwood 7-2350 O ' DONNELL ' S ' THE BEST PIZZAS IN TOWN ' Pizzas, Fried Foods to Go 82 CHAPEL STREET NOrwood 7-6666 A. J. FORREST CO. Tel. NOrwood 7-1445 or 7-1446 ESSO FUEL OIL - OIL BURNERS [228] How many times did ive puzzle over the girls speaking gibberish? EXTRA ENGRAVINGS M f.M ' t..J i l O %: lJ Jo PHOTO -ENGRAVERS ROBERTS ENGRAVING COMPANY L J!I J.I)AJJJ.II , IN F. PHOTO-ENGRAVING 115 SAGAMORE STREET QUINCY 71, MASSACHUSETTS That Thanksgiving Day Game was too close for comfort. i Jour J- ortralt . . . 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 warni 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, Norwood High School [230] The Thursday night club was an education in itself. 1960 yearLok . . . CREATED AND PRINTED LOCALLY BY OUR SKILLED UNION CRAFTSMEN REPRODUCING THE ORIGINAL IDEAS AND DESIGNS OF THE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATING CLASS. f orwood - riniina C o. ONE HUNDRED CENTRAL STREET NORWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS ke J4oine of luiitindive f- rintina [231] Remember our popular Purdy Photographer — Ralph Bishop? Wercl K eaucou f 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 book 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 Madeline Zile Patrick Dempsey Barbara Eppich Charles Fanning Marianne Cooper Vincent Lutkus Dianne Daley Edward Graney FACULTY ADVISER Mrs. Florence Riley [2:321 NORWOOD HK Itchols Sc ' i t •• • • : « • • • •• JMwoQE) coB KEa ioSi I 6 m HonoRS BnnQUEi I JUNE 1 , 1960 cmss JUNE 3, I960 JUNE 6, I960 ion DRV JUNE 7, I960 . 4 4 ■- si Sl i ■IP « ll a S to ; d ■«i- !u- ' ' i,V 0. pf J l, l . ' M L i STEP PHRTV JUNE2J960 OHIGHSCHOO Nichois Sf. LLm tm • • % .v -H •t ' I ' -, ' ; . ! i ' ' . t r m V