Norwood High School - Tiot Yearbook (Norwood, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1961 volume:

7 2Ki««GSEfi e«li xt NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY 245 Nichols Street Noraood, MA 02062 J oreword Norwood High School has growing pains. By next September the number of classrooms will be doubled in number and our student body correspondingly increased. We shall become for a time a four-year high school instead of a three-year one. We Seniors who have suffered through the noise and confusion of the building process and endured the restric- tions of crowded classrooms and inadequate facilities will be gone. We shall, however, have borne up under these growing pains and in witness thereof we have worked out our yearbook theme in proof of our patience and valiance and our triumphant survival. NORWOOD SENIOR HIGH S(J NORWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS v. ., ' ..■ ;ii£. ' . : : V ir ' : V ••„■. [)OL ARCHITECT ' S DRAWING SHOWING NORWOOD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL, NORWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS, AND THE PROJECTED ADDITION. (Courtesy of Korslund, LeNormand, and Quannt NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY 245 Nichols Street Norwood, MA 02062 Superintendent Philip O. Coakley School Board Staxdikg: Mr. Donahue, Mr. Diggs, Mr. While, Mr. Reynolds, Mr. Cavanmijrh ' ' ■ (: Mr. Nelbou (Chairman) Miss Syverson (Clerk), Mrs- Seated Dr- Coakley Heininan- [4] 3nA ft reciaiion Last June, Miss Grace McGonagle, for forty-three years a member of the Norwood High School Faculty, retired from teaching. She was for many years the school treasurer and head of the Commercial Department, having come to Norwood High School directly from college. Her legion of students owe much of their success to her realistic approach to teaching, and her name will always evoke pleasant memories for thousands of graduates of Norwood High School. We extend to her our heartiest thanks and all good wishes for many happy days ahead. gr xw. emoriam xm emoriam As we accept our hard-earned diplomas in June, many of us will remember with deep regret that one of our number has gone ahead to a greater Commencement Day. Diane Murphy, a sweet and charming mem- ber of the Class of 1961, died after a long illness during our Junior year at Norwood High School. To her family we extend once more our sympathy in the loss we share with them. On the evening of Inauguration Day the faculty, students, and townspeople learned of the sudden and untimely death of Mr. D. Vin- cent Kenefick, head of the History Department. During his twenty-six years of dedicated service to the town, Mr. Kenefick helped hundreds of boys and girls to become enlight- ened citizens and by precept as well as example taught them to be better Americans. [51 eJjedi lit icaiion The 1961 Tiot is respectfully dedicated to John Fitzgerald Kennedy, the thirty- fifth President of the United States. After graduation, we too will face New Frontiers and new trials of our abilities and courage. Together with him we shall strive to build toward a finer country in a better world. Courage is in the air in bracing whiffs Better than all the stalemate an ' s and if ' s ■ ■ ■ It makes the prophet in us all presage The glory of a next Augustan age Of a power leading from its strength and pride, Of young ambition eager to be tried, Firm in our free beliefs without dismay, In any game the nations want to play — Robert Feost (President Kennedy sent us the picture of himself and his best wishes to the student body- He said that lie appreciated and was complimented by our dedication- — The Editors) [61 Blue, Print of Things To Come, Introduction Facul t Seniors Curricula Soys ' Vocaf ' onal ScKoo r £ -o -J Q U)N|(r ' 5H8 1-7 8 -.21 21-73 7Y - 83 8¥-85 Peabodq School Undergradua tes oo u Act? vtt ies 91 86-97 98-111 2- 39 jracuih y ve mapped a blueprint our le corner- Jur teachers h for our intellectual achievement ana character development, l n tit stone of our hiah school education, we must strive to build a better world bu becomina active, sociallu-conScious citizens. L9] in inrrrrmTiTwn Administration Principal Charles A. Hay den [10] Administration :■ Miss Katherine E- Ryan Dean of Girls Chairman Senior Advisers Biology Mr- Martin O ' Donnell Submaster Basic Math Commercial Geography Mr. Thomas J. Roche Vice-Principal Physics Track Coach Staff Council Mrs- Helene Goepner Guidance Director Mr- James Donovan Guidance Director [11] Senior Advisers Aliss Teresa McXuIty Shorthand, Typewriting Vilintf, General Business Adviser F.11LA- Mr. John Piccirilli Algebra, Geometry Math IV Miss Margaret Wegerdt US- History Modern Problems Miss Maureen Lyons Home Economies Mr. Vincent Overlook Algebra Plane Geometry Jlasic Math [12] Senior Advisers Miss Ruth M- Johngren French, Spa iish Chairman Foreign Language Department Mr. Everett F. Learnard Chairman Science Department Chemistry, Physics Staff Council Mr- Edward W. Quill English Mrs- Florence Riley French Latin Yearbook Adviser [13] Miss Nancy Weir English Junior Advisers Mr. John 15. Kelley Chairman Junior Advisers Chairman Business Dept- Bookkeeping Commercial Law Miss Elizabeth O ' Sullivan English Miss Louise McCormack English Mr. Pritchett A. Khi!j;li Chemistry Biology Mr. William Ganter Biology [14] Junior Advisers Miss Catherine A- Coleman English Mr- John Sullivan Biology, Chemistry Photography Club Adviser Mr- Walter J Peterson English Miss Margaret Kenefiek li usiness Train ing Shorthand Typewriting [15] Sophomore Advisers Mr. John J. Flaherty Chairman English Dept- Dramatics Adviser Mr. Gilbert F. Dehler Chairman Sophomore Advisers Latin Mrs. Tillie Coburn Algebra, CP Math FT -A- Adviser National Honor Society Sponsor Mr- Arthur Gulla Economics Modern History Mrs. Delores Staton French, Spanish Hilltopper Adviser Mr- Carl Tamnii General Business Training Typewriting [161 Sophomore Advisers Miss Ann Lanoue United States History Modern History Mr. James A- Dunn Chairman Math- Department Algebra, Advanced Mathematics Mr- Howard E- Bush Art Department [17 1 Mr. Harold Flaherty United States History Modern History Special Advisers Mr. Orlando M. Scafati Director of Physical Education, Athletics, Football and Baseball Coach Mrs. Teresa Sweeney Librarian Mr- Richard Bonin US- History Modern Problems Driver Training Miss Mary Hubbard English Student Council Adviser Mrs. Ethel E- McGratb Developmental Reading mm Mr. Louis .1 ■ Buscone Geometry Algebra Mr- Fred Richardson Related Vocational Studies Basketball, JV. Baseball, and Cross Country Coach Mr. Richard Maboney Hygiene, Hoys ' Tennis J-V. Basketball Assistant Football Coach [18] Mr. Clifford H. Wheeler Mechanical Drawing Director Jioys ' Vocational School Special Advisers Mrs. Lee H albert Ph tiaical Education Modern History United States History Mr. John Kaueett Varsity Choir, flih ' is. Ili-Los, Music A ftjirccio ion Mr- Stanley Fisher Vocational Science, llasic Math Economic Geography Driver Education Mr. (ieorjxe Fiirnhiiin Orchestra Hand, Director Mr. Lewis (I. 1 .11 1 on Hoys ' Vibrational Shop [1 J1 Secretarial and Nursing Staff Miss Jean M. Connolly School Secretary Mrs. Gertrude Thompson Assistant School Secretary Mrs. Evelyn Ashman Guidance Secretary Mrs- Mary Folan School Nurse [201 Maintenance and Luncheon Personnel Mrs. Connolly Supervisor Mrs. Praino, Mrs- Logue, Mrs- Naughton, Mrs- O ' Leary Mr. Dwyer, Mr. Fitzgerald, Mr- Fulton, Mr. Thornton [21] gpgi t nf at 1 £ eniofS — T5 we leave the protecting arms of our Arima IV later, we realize that our uearS of- hiah School preparation have aiven uS a sturdu foundation on which d must build toward a briahter we can an tomorrow in a wider world. [23] SHME OH HARVEST Class of 1961 Officers as Sophomores Donahue, Bayer, Brannelly, Groves, Butters, Diggs, Balfour We Lay The Foundation The Class of 1961, 280 strong, became an active part of Norwood High in Sep- tember 1958, determined to make the very best of the three difficult years ahead. Shortly we elected officers to represent us and lead us through our first year on the Hill. President Charles Donahue was adequately supported by vice-presi- dent Dixie Lee Groves, secretary Maureen Brannelly, treasurers Joan Bayer and Steven Butters, and A. A. representatives Jacqueline Diggs and Thomas Balfour. The Sophomore Halloween Party was our high school social debut. Coke, dough- nuts, corn stalks, pumpkins, and merri- ment characterized this affair where stu- dents and teachers alike danced the eve- ning away. Emcee Charlie Donahue kept the ball rolling by introducing entertain- ment by Leona Sansone, Susan Smith, Janat DiCicco, Jean Karshis, and other talented performers. Sportswisc, we were very proud of our boys, who brought credit both to them- selves and to the class with their athletic abilities. Pigskin fighters Phil DeRose, John O ' Donnell, Don Coughlin, Jack Cotter, Fred Pasquale, and Jack Lane began their football careers that season ; and hockey participation by Charlie Donahue, Jim Jessick, Ken Arvidson, and Paul Johnson gained them a position of prominence. Shining diamondmen showed promise of brilliant hitting and fielding during the successful spring-time season. This sport claimed the energies of Brian Hebner, Paul Folan, Phil DeRose, Jeff Johnson, and Larry Newman. By June we had achieved a good name both socially and academically. With a high morale and aggressive spirit, we smiled at the past and looked impatiently and expectantly toward the future, anx- ious to build on the foundation we had firmly established. [261 Class of 196] Officers as Juniors Xugent, Diggs, Donahue, Bayer, Constantino, Connolly, Yelapi The Superstructure Goes Up With vigor and persistence the class of ' (51 marched through their difficult but eventful Junior year. For capable lead- ership throughout the second phase of our life on the Hill, we re-elected Charles Donahue president and appointed the fol- lowing cabinet: David Nugent, vice-presi- dent ; Xorcen Connolly, secretary ; Joan Haver and Salvatore Constantino, treas- urers ; and Jacqueline Diggs and Joseph Yelapi, A. A. representatives. Our gridiron greats included the pre- vious year ' s veterans, and our outstand- ing Junior hockey players went into the State Tournament with the rest of the (iolden Nuggets. Valuable assets to the basketball team were Larry Newman, Phil DeKose, and Fred Carritte. Our feminine classmates also flourished in the field of sports. The recognition of girls ' basketball by the Student Council brought that team, which was comprised mainly of Juniors, into the limelight. These hardy hoopsters included Diane Welch, Jackie Diggs, Ann Oberlander, and Janet Feeney. Miss Wegerdt proudly coached NHS ' s first softball team, where Donna Olson, Norcen Connolly, Barbara Harris, Nancy Mahar, and Claire Puchal- ski made their debuts. After many hours of diligent and fun- filled work by various committees came our long-awaited Junior Prom. The theme song, Some Fnchanted Evening , played its part well by helping to fill every minute of this important soiree with enjoyment and enchantment. We were proud indeed to send Danny Sarno to Europe under the American Field Service, as our Foreign Exchange student. His stay in Belgium was most enjoyable. The Class Day ceremonies in June made us realize that we were practically the seniors of old NHS and we waited with anticipation the exciting climax of our career. 127 1 EIKHMITED unior rrom April .2 |,l teO Senior Class Officers Ward, Bayer, Nugent, Diggs, O ' Donnell, Connolly, Donahue The Roof Goes On With dauntless spirit, we launched into the final stage of our high school career, quickly and efficiently building im- pressive towers on our Castle of Achieve- ment. Everybody welcomed our Foreign Exchange Student, Hildebrand Kummer, who was shortly nicknamed Brad, and who won a warm place in our hearts immediately. Two early elections, preceded by vig- orous campaigns, resulted in the choice of the key people of the year. Class office positions were filled by Charles Donahue, President ; David Nugent, Vice-President ; Noreen Connolly, Secretary ; Joan Bayer and Michael Ward, Treasurers ; and Jac- queline Diggs and John O ' Donnell, AA Representatives. Another ballot revealed these popular candidates for the Tioteer titles : Skirmante Makaitis and John O ' Donnell as editors-in-chief; Diane Cronin and James Crawford as circula- tion editors ; Maureen Brannelly and Ken- neth DeLisle as advertising editors ; and Editli Lindblom, Kenneth Arvidson, and William Pye as art editors. As president of the Student Council, Daniel Sarno led the execution of his organization ' s proj- ects ; while Mary Dcasy and Charles Sulkala headed up the newspaper. The blue and white shone all around this season, adding a commendable rec- ord to the annals of school athletics. A booming victory over Needham opened the football season and set the pace for future wins. Don Coughlin, Jack Cotter, Jack Lane, Jim Jessick, Tom Balfour, Dave Nugent, Larry Newman, Charlie Donahue, Al Pasquale, and Mike Marks fought hard, along with captains John O ' Donnell and Phil DeRosc, to attain their well-earned rank of second in the league. Ceaseless moral support was given by loyal rooters, led by the cheerleaders : [30] Captain Dale Johnson, Jackie Solomon, Nancy Pelletier, Reeny Connolly, Maura Graney, Paula Wilder, and juniors Mari- beth Pender, Judy Folan, and Jean Fer- rara. In December, the curtain rose on our class play, Onions in the Stew . This hilarious comedy, coached by Mr. John Flaherty, convinced a responsive audi- ence of the dramatic qualities of the cast, which included Renata Simenas, Paul Bergin, Lois Curran, Mike Ward, Carlene Race, and John DeFlaminis. The cagers thrilled basketball fans with many exciting and close games. Captains Larry Newman and Phil DeRose, Fred Caritte, and Eric Konstaitis kept the team spirits high, in spite of frequent injuries. Teamwork was the formula that won the Bay State crown for the Golden Nug- gets this season. Charles Donahue, Jim Jessick, Don Smith, Walter Nally, Paul Johnson, Kennj ' Arvidson, and some shin- ing underclassmen fought hard side by side with creditable sportsmanship, win- ning ten straight games, defeating every other team in the league, capturing the league title, and making a tremendous showing in the state tournament. Charlie Donahue also won a first string berth on the state all-scholastic team. April contained an exciting spectacular — the senior musicale Sunbonnet Sue, starring Ann Clinch, Dave Troilo, John DeFlaminis, Jackie Solomon, Frances Eckhardt, Bob Salie, Sheila Ruscitti, Peter Reeves, Candace Perchway, Martha Badger, included most members of the class in its numerous songs, spritely dances, and moving drama. This was truly equal fun for both the participants and the spectators. Spring brought an early and rugged training for an enthusiastic baseball team. Our shining diamondmen were Jack Cotter, Don Coughlin, Brian Hebner, Jeff Johnson, Larry Newman, Phil DeRose, Carl Pruell, Paul Folan and Dave Nugent. May magically transformed a most spe- cial evening into an enchanting experi- ence. Wonderland by Night was the appropriate theme of the senior prom, an occasion that can never be recreated or equalled. Time grows short now, and we can see the end of the road ahead, and the many branches into which it suddenly divides. But although we soon part com- pany, the monument we so carefully built will remain with each of us, forever com- memorating each of our projects — aca- demic, sport, social, and binding together all the loyal members of the Class of 1961 of Norwood High School. P. AVILDER, Historian E31] TELL MID ' A 3 ' L_ at ' . i Ace Accomplteher- C-Dortakue K ■ Y osl Talented- C Jewell Mos Musical- J- Howard Bes- - S-MemS D- Saw Hos£ Popular- 0- Johnson A Mos AihU-frc- DVe(ch Mos-f Likely To Succeed- CDow W Bes- Dressed- D- Cronirx |3fc m ' ' ■■; J Bes- Actress- L Cur ran , f Vv f - •%.- -■ flf 1 jl ■ ' f Wt ' -ffies-f-P. Monkouqutf ' fe k A Mosi ' Dependable-C-OongWe Hos- Ar c-V.pye .MoyMJkelyTo Succeed- S-MaKai-i Bes-f Dancer- M-W rd Bes LooKing-L. Neu cwart Qes-t Ac wr-P-Bevfctrt Mos-£ Artiste - £• Lifklbtow Mo Popular- C-Donatae, ■ME Z- ti V es- - L- Currarr r Mos- Cour eous-O-Joh TSon ■HP MtA Mos Taierrfoi- D-Tro?lo V Ace Aoootnplfslier - SHaKa -h ' s WAMefcc-fcI Cn-tes-t-O- Johnson B s-t Looking - W- rmei e$-f Dree sed J- Hill ard B: S ' ■ ■ ■ : - -.: ' : v-, ■:■:■■■% ' ■: :- :: 1 i y I 1 %£ J k 11 Hosi Courteous- J- DeFlawmis X $es t Dancer - J Solomon MostDepettdable -M ■ Deasy MostMusica! rime sheei fdi pf. tfin r fhf)R VlDSON a is f%j «JUrCyf JUS, tLSL CJck, cCtruJLLCu .UA. -y- S 23 Wchoveny | Bill SW y Mouncu VAcxWxvo I II ! 5EpT - 1958 OUT! JUME 196 1 JF1CK COTTE-R Ouc)o OeUorrff) libettie Si.or is £Z r P K Dtfy C5 r5 o. Q30U- Ewe XcW 7AIT d assort ¥ -.« =x. 1. Jt 7Z e e -c : -z 7 C t C t Cc t C _ RvJ5S WftLToM fit Tk QvRle. - — J Cl-a f«- ueVi3 sV= Qn ce oc effe v x Toy . 0 r C ra J ewe DAVID ABLEY Butch 38 Railroad Avenue Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Musicale. Tall, handsome and very polite . . . has gained in personality this year, a Sunoco attraction. JANICE ACKER Jan 96 Lincoln Street Ticket Seller 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Senior Play Committee — usherette; Photography I, 2, 3. Self-sufficient but friendly . . . always willing to do more than her share . . . interested in photography. JEAN MARIE ABREU Jeanne 44 David Terrace Get-acquainted Tea 2; Open House 1; Parents ' Night 1; Step Party 2; Christmas Sale 2; White Elephant Sale 1; Peahody Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Press Club 1; F.N.A. 2; Junior Prom Committee; Honor Roll 1. Pert and friendly . . . has a smile for everyone . . . she anxiously awaits the coming of June. CLYDE ADAMS Fido 247 Union Street Football 1, 2, 3; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Projection Club 1, 2, 3. Proud possessor of a curious vehicle, but really famous for his appearance on horseback one mem- orable occasion. RICHARD ALLBEE Duane 14 Sycamore Street Honor Roll 1; Football 1; Basketball 1, 2; Track 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Commit- tee; Senior Musicale; Student Council Delegate 3; Varsity Choir 2, 3; Hi-Fis. A towering tousle-head whose long legs help in the basketball court . . . has strong mechanical interests. JOHN ANDERSON Andy 20 Saunders Road Track 3; Cross Country 1, 3; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Musicale- A harrier par excellence . . . scientifically inclined ... a wiry physique. ROSEMARIE ALLEN 5 Avon Road Honor Roll 3; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Student Council Dance 3; Varsity Choir 1; Hi-Los. A dark-haired lass with sparkling eyes ... a true and sympathetic friend . . . an asset to any gathering. GRACE MARIE ARABY 63 Garfield Avenue Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Musicale. Casual and carefree . . . a laughter-loving nature . . . well-poised, trim and svelte. [38] KENNETH H. ARVIDSON Rocket 221 Winter Street Honor Roll 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2; Election Commission 3; Traffic Squad; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Art Co- Editor; Student Council Dance 1, 2, 3; Student Council Delegate 1, 2; Student Council Officer 3. A calm, level-headed lad with blond hair and quick wit . . . Ken is a skater with finesse and speed. MARTHA JEAN BADGER 40 Clapboardtree Street Ticket Seller 2; Assembly Committee 2, 3; Soph- omore Christmas Assembly; Senior Prom Commit- tee; Senior Musicale; Senior Play Committee; Orchestra 2, 3; Varsity Choir 1, 2, 3; Hi-Los ; District Chorus. An accomplished cellist and devoted band member . . . possesses a charming smile and an ingratiating personality. KATHRYN BABEL Kathy 32 Prospect Avenue Softball Team 2, 3; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Senior Play-usherette; Varsity Choir 2, 3; Hi-Los. ' 61 ' s favorite chatterbox . . . vociferous at all ath- letic contests . . . always busy, a social butterfly. PAUL BAILEY Beetle 35 Endicott Street, Canton Cross Country 3, manager; Sophomore Christmas Assembly; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale. Mild-mannered and relaxed at all times . . . a spirited sports enthusiast. THOMAS BALFOUR T.J. 50 Oak Road Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; F.T.A. 2, 3; Projec- tion Club 1, 2; Varsity Choir 1, 2, 3; Hi-Fis. A tall, strong, good-looking lad ... a stalwart end on the football team . . . personable and popular. JOSEPH BARBERIE Joe 69 Hickory Road Football 1, 2; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale. An import from Randolph, a veritable sky-scraper . . . made to order for basketball. NANCY BANNON Nance 162 Nichols Street Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Musicale; Senior Play Committee; F.B.L.A. 2, 3; F.T.A. 3. Soft-spoken and self-effacing ■ . ■ responds gen- erously to friendly gestures. SUSAN BARRETT Sue 57 Stratford Road Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Senior Play. Peripatetic Sue covers a lot of ground in that con- vertible ... a merry-eyed, candid-spoken gal. [391 HELEN BARTSCH Laurie 70 Richland Road Softball Team 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Senior Play Committe; Varsity Choir 3; Hi-Los. The all-American yirl both in appearance and per- sonality . . . everybody likes Helen and she returns the compliment. JOAN BAYER 193 Walpole Street Sophomore Party Committee; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Softball Team 2; Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Junior Mu- sicale; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee; FN A. 1. An attractive efficient class officer . . . our Joanie has a smile and a good word for everyone . . . sincerity personified. BONADAY C. BECK Bonnie 26 Sycamore Street Softball Team 1, 3; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Senior Play-usherette; Yearbook Advertising Committee; F.N. A. 1; Varsity Choir 3; Hi-Los. Tall and fair ■ . ■ her nickname suits her to a T ■ . . a fun-loving nature lurks behind her quiet exterior- CLARA BECKER 120 Wilson Street Sophomore Party Committee; Christmas Assembly; Senior Musicale. A little girl with a big heart, always cooperative and hard working. JULIANNE BENKAVITCH Juli 165 Union Street Honor Roll 1, 2; Ticket Seller 1, 2; Traffic Squad; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Student Council Dance 1; Varsity Choir 3; Hi-Los- Well-dressed, well-mannered ■ ■ ■ somewhat retir- ing, but a willing worker and a conscientious sfaident- PETER BIAGIOTTI Pete 8 Burnley Road Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale, Tennis 3. A Far West contribution ■ ■ ■ his arrival caused a minor lunchroom riot ■ ■ the girls were all agog because of his good lo oks and manly bearing ' PAUL D. BERGIN 56 Adams Street Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad; Senior Play; Yearbook Circulation Committee; Student Council Delegate 3; Chess Club; Varsity Choir 3; Hi-Fis. A lanky, serious-minded lad ■ ■ ■ Paul ' s fine schol- astic ability and willingness to work is admired by many- HERBERT BONNEY Herb 33 Berwick Place Honor Roll 1; Election Commission 3; Traffic Squad; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Senior Play Committee; Yearbook Advertising Committee; Chess Club; Photography Club 3. A well-mannered, considerate lad ■ ■ ■ Herb has a warm smile and a friendly greeting for all. [40] MAUREEN RITA BRANNELLY 96 ' Railroad Avenue Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 1; Election Com- mission 3; Traffic Squad; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Advertising Co-Editor; Student Council Dance 3; Student Council Officer 3; Varsity Choir 3. Uninhibited and original, pert and pretty ■ ■ ■ an outstanding student and irreplaceable class member. JOSEPH BROWN Joe 49 Nichols Street Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Varsity Choir 1; Hi-Fis. Excels as a guitarist ■ ■ ■ frequently in hot water ■ ■ ■ strong member of the wall organization,. ROBERT BRISSETTE Buzz 14 Belnap Road Get-acquainted Tea; Parents ' Night; Open House; White Elephant Sale 1; Step Party 2; Christmas Sale 2; Senior Musicale- Buzz embodies the tall, dark, and handsome quali- ties ■ ■ ■ pursues the fairer sex ■ • ■ quiet, yet genial. PATRICIA BUCKLEY Patsy 75 Day Street Ticket Seller 1; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Senior Play Committee; Student Council Dance 1; F. N. A. 1, 2, 3; Varsity Choir 1; Hi-Los A good-humored, generous girl with a self-possessed manner and persevering attit-ude- I It J Hi JOHN BUSCH Jack 54 Tremont Street Assembly Committee 1; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Projec- tion Club 1. Known for his distinctive gait and hot Plymouth ■ ■ ■ Jack is the light-hearted and carefree type- ROBERT CADY Bob 153 Spruce Road Sophomore Christmas Assembly; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Mu- sicale- Content with the status quo ■ ■ ■ is deceptively mild of manner and always on the move- STEPHEN J- BUTTERS Steve 53 Adams Street Hockey 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 1; Traffic Squad; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Student Council Delegate 1; F-T-A- 2, 3; Projection Club 3; Varsity Choir 3- . devil-may-care prankster with a happy disposi- tion, Steve is also a standout on our hockey team- JUDITH CAMPISANO Judi 30 Highview Street Softball Team 1, 2; Sophomore Christmas Assembly; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; F.N.A. 1, 3; Varsity Choir 2, 3; Hi-Los. Petite and soignee with a flair for fashion and a knack of always appearing fresh and unruffled- [411 STANLEY CARITA Stan 8 Hillcrest Road Track 2; Tennis 1; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musicale; Photography Club 1- Careless and casual of manner ■ ■ ■ has strong opinions which he backs up readily- FRED CARRITTE Carrot 4 Inverness Road Honor Roll 2; Basketball 2, 3; Track 3; Cross Country 3: Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Varsity Choir 3; Hi-Fis. A tall and talented basketball player ■ . . often seen cruising around on his motor scooter • • • this lad from Kansas is held in high esteem- ROSEANN CARRABINO 52 Saunders Road Softball Team 1, 2; Ticket Seller 3; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Senior Play Committee; Yearbook Typ- ing Committee; Student Council Dance 3; Varsity Choir 2, 3; Hi-Los- Serene of manner with a voice that indicates a tranquillity of character- CHARLES CARROLL Sun Ray 1175 Washington Street Track 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Student Council Delegate 3; Photography Club 3; Hi-Fis; Business Club 3- A V- I- P- at Holiday Haven ■ ■ ■ used to be a ' ' Wiseman ... a diligent worker- BARBARA ETHEL CASS Barbs 10 Sycamore Street Open House 1 ; Parents ' Night 1 ; Christmas Sale ; Senior Musicale- Blithe and gay of heart ■ ■ ■ comradely with a wonderful disposition- ROBERT CAVALLARO Bob 793 Neponset Street Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Traffic Squad; Senior Play Committee; Yearbook Advertising Committee; Science Club. This twin excels in the languages ■ ■ ■ as modest and amiable as his twin ■ ■ ■ nice in every way- RICHARD CAVALLARO Rick 795 Neponset Street Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad; Senior Musicale; Projection Club I ; Science Club 3. This twin excels vn the sciences • • ■ that white convertible is eyed covetously by all ■ ■ ■ it i niet composed gentleman- FRED WILLIAM CHAPMAN 929 Washington Street Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musicale; Band 1, 2, 3- 1 quiet serious lad who is successful in the class- room as well us in the musical field - • • expresses himself succinctly anil accurately- [421 ANN JANE CHERRY Annie 84 Oak Street, Walpole Open House 1 ; Parents ' Night 1 ; Get-acquainted Tea 2; Step Party 2; Christmas Sale 2; White Elephant Sale 1 ; Student Co-operative Secretary 1; Prom Committee 2; Senior Musicale. The Girl Friday of Beauty Culture II ■ ■ ■ always ready, ' willing, and able to lend a helping hand- JOHN CLANCY 16 Philbrick Street Track 3; Sophomore Christmas Assembly; Sopho- more Party Committee; Senior Musicale. Likes to be in the centre of things ■ ■ ■ tenacious and with strong opinions. LINDA JEAN CHMIELORZ Zip 46 Bruce Road Honor Roll 2; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Senior Play Committee- An able adept stenographer-in-the-making ■ ■ ■ a tall slender brunette with many extra-curricular interests- JOSEPH CLANCY Pixie 97 Railroad Avenue Track 3; Cross Country 3; Senior Musicale; Soph- omore Party Committee; FBI A. 3. A jaunty, devil-may-care - ■ ■ a Hercules in miniature ■ ■ ■ school is just a necessary evil- ANNE CLINCH Clincher 174 Lane Drive Honor Roll 1, 2; Traffic Squad; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Senior Play; Band 2, 3; Class Will; Varsity Choir. Ebullient of nature and acute of mind - . ■ this talented soprano and peppy majorette is a class favorite- VIRGINIA ELIZABETH COLA Ginger 75 Elliot Street Honor Roll 1; Sophomore Party Committee; Band 1, 2, 3; Press Club; Christmas Pageant; Christmas Sale; Senior Musicale; Class Day ' 60. Accomplished clarinet player ■ ■ ■ Ginger always lias a friendly smile to match her personality- BARBARA CLOSE Barb 92 Lincoln Street Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2; Soft- ball Team 3; Football Program Committee 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Senior Play Committee; Yearbook Adver- tising Committee; Student Council Delegate 3; Hill- topper 3- A talented teller of anecdotes, Barb ' s conversation sparkles with humor ■ ■ . strong scholastically, too- SUSAN COLLINS Sue 100 Dav Street Softball Team 3; Ticket Seller 3; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale. A stately and charming blonde with a smile as sweet as her nature- [43 J CHARLES CONLEY Ginch 225 Railroad Avenue Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Musicale; FBLA. 2, 3; Varsity Choir 1; Hi-Fis. Amiable and qregarious, Ginch ' s interests do not gregarious, lie in the classroom ■ ■ town- calm, cool man-about- NOREEN CONNOLLY Reeny 13 Nahatan Street Softhall Team 2, 3; Class Officer 2, 3; Traffic Squad; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Circulation Committee; Student Council Dance 2, 3; Student Council Delegate 1, 2, 3; Varsity Choir 2, 3. A well-liked and very active member of our class ■ ■ ■ loves parties and people - ■ ■ that smile is her talisman- DONNA MARIE CONNAUGHTON Donna Tiliston Road, Randolph Christmas Sale 2; Step Party 1; Get-acquainted Tea 2; White Elephant Sale 1; Peabody Prom 2; Par- ents ' Night 1. Sweet, sincere and demure, is this petite lass • - • possesses a roguish charm and laughing blue eyes- SALVATORE J. CONSENTINO Salve 1062 Washington Street Class Officer 2; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Student Council Delegate 2. Interested in fast cars and the fair sex ■ ■ . a ladies ' man from way back- m JEANNE CORCORAN Toodles 37 Rock Street Honor Roll 1, 3; Traffic Squad; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; F-N-A. 1; Varsity Choir 2, 3; Hi-Los. Dark-eyed and appealing ■ ■ ■ usually serious of mien ■ ■ ■ participates enthusiastically in school activities- NANCY CORR EIA Nance 10 Concord Avenue Softball Team 1; Basketball 1; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Senior Play Committee; Sponsorship Committee; F.T.A. 2, 3; Chess Club; Varsity Choir 1, 2, 3. Helpful at all times and friendly to everyone ■ ■ ■ radiates good nature ■ ■ ■ easily amused and loves to talk- PAULA CORMIER 10 Ridge Road Softball Team 1, 2, 3; Ticket Seller 3; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Student Council Dance 3- A lovely complexion ... a contagious giggle and a casual whimsical attitude toward life- KAREN LOUISE CORSINI Kilty 6 Earle Street Open House 1; Sophomore Party 1; Get-Acquainted Tea 2; Christmas Sale 2; Step Party 1; White Elephant Sale 1; Peabody Prom 2; Parents ' Night 1; Senior Musicale. ' ■Where there ' s smoke, there ' s fire ■ ■ ■ full of life . . . enjoys the company of the opposite sex- [441 JOHN COTTER Jack 28 Chapel Street Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Projection Club 1, 2. A hard competitor in all sports ■ ■ ■ the mainstay of the football and baseball teams ■ ■ ■ has a strong interest in Walpole- JAMES CRAWFORD Jim 103 Elliot Street Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3; Election Com- mission 3; Traffic Squad; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Senior Play; Yearbook Circula- tion Co-Editor; Student Council Delegate 1; Var- sity Choir 2, 3; Hilltopper Staff 1, 2, 3. An able student with an adventurous, sea-loving spirit ■ ■ ■ collegiate but not a stereotype- DONALD COUGHLIN Harry 77 Cross Street Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale. A persevering and hard-running half-back - ■ ■ Harry is a determined and self-reliant individual- FRANK CRISAFULLI 40 David Terrace Track 3; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale Lithe and wiry ■ ■ ■ his black curly hair and dark eyes add dash to his personality- ' IwBWBMMiWfflwa ass. bm j£ CAROLINE CROFT Shorty 95 Pleasant Street Honor Roll 3; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Senior Play Committee- Gregarious and socially active • - - interested in extra-curricular affairs- MAUREEN CROOK 24G Sunnyside Road Honor Roll 2, 3; Traffic Squad; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Mu- sicale; Senior Play Committee; FT. A. 3; National Honor Society 3. A steadfast friend and persevering scholar - - - pre- possessing in appearance, punctilious in conduct- DIANE MARIE CRONIN Di 20 Leyton Road Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad; Sophomore Christmas Assembly; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Circulation Co-Editor; F.T.A- 2, 3; Varsity Choir 1, 2, 3. Refined and lady-like, a -most attractive blonde ■ ■ ■ wide-eyed and appealing- ROBERT T. CROWLEY Bob 39 Chickering Road Sophomore Christmas Assembly; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Prom Committee; Varsity Choir 1, 2, 3; Hi-Fis. Mechanically expert, with a real future in the auto- motive industry • • ■ loves music anil motion- 145] WILLIAM CROWLEY Bill 45 Endicott Street, Canton Cross Country 1, 3; Golf 1; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Musicale. Cheerful iud easygoing ■ ■ ■ a hunting and skin- diving enthusiast- WILLIAM CURTIS Bill 67 Ridgewood Drive Baseball Team 1; Tennis Team 1, 2, 3; Senior Musicale; Senior Play Committee; Student Council Dance 1 ; Photography Club 1- Strongly interested in Math and Science ■ ■ ■ spends most of his time in mechanical endeavors- LOIS CURRAN Twinks 235 Vernon Street Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Musicale; Senior Play; Yearbook Advertising Committee; Student Council Delegate 3; Varsity Choir 3; Hi-Los. Impetuous of action and changeable of mood ■ • ■ the life-of-the-party type around whom crowds gather. THOMAS HENRY CYR Gumbi 256 East Street, East Walpole Peabody Open House; Get-acquainted Tea; White Elephant Sale; Senior Prom Committee- Happy-go-lucky, unexcitable and hard working . . ■ skilled in his trade, Tom always has a smile for everyone- JOHN W. DALE Johnny 38 Cambridge Road Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Prom Commit- tee; Senior Musicale; FBLA. 3. Sympathetic and understanding - ■ - brawny build ■ ■ ■ King Philip ' s loss, our gain- BEVERLY ANN DAY Bev 99 Roosevelt Avenue Sophomore Party Committee; Christmas Assembly; Senior Musicale- Ftulx and fancies attract her ■ ■ ■ she loves change anil excitement ■ ■ ■ lovely coquettish eyes- VIRGINIA DENISE DALEY Denny 18 Oxford Road Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Senior Play Committee; FN A. 3. Unassuming, sweet and pretty, Denny is a hard worker, sincere friend and capable student- MARY DEASY 38 Spruce Road Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Football Program Committee 1, 2, 3; Election Com- mission 3; Traffic Squad; Junior and Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Yearbook Circulation Committee; Student Council Delegate 3; Hilltopper Staff 1, 2 — Editor 3. Possesses bel esprit ■ ■ ■ accomplishes an unbclieve- able amount of work ■ ■ ■ pint-size but potent- [46] JULIA DeBAGGIS Julie 421 Winter Street Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Senior Play; F.T.A. 3. Demure and kind ■ ■ ■ always well-dressed and neat . ■ . Julia applies herself diligently to her work- KENNETH DeLISLE Ken 30 Lane Drive Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Traffic Squad; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Adver- tising Co-Editor; Student Council Delegate 2- A future Madison Avenue man ... a steady, stable sort ■ ■ ■ also manages to have considerable fun- JOHN DeFLAMINIS DeFoe 23 Highview Street Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Senior Play; Yearbook Circulation Com- mittee; Chess Club; Varsity Choir 1, 2, 3; Science Club 3. An aspiring doctor-to-be ■ ■ ■ serious-minded and persevering ■ ■ ■ studies but doesn ' t miss the fun- JUDITH ANN DeLORRIO Judy 527 Walpole Street Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Prom Committee- Flirtatious dark eyes and an ingratiating smile ■ ■ ■ well-endowed with brains and ability . ■ . already spoken for - ELIZABETH DEMERY Betty 479 Common Street, Dedham Get-acquainted Tea 1, 2; Parents ' Night 1; Open House 1 ; White Elephant Sale 1 ; Peabody Prom 2; Step Party 2; Christmas Sale 2; Senior Musicale Soft spoken and reserved, Betty possesses a peaches and cream complexion and sea-blue eyes- PHILIP F. DeROSE Phil 83 Dean Street Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Varsity Choir 1, 3; Hi-Fis. A great athlete who captained our baseball, foot- ball and basketball teams - ■ ■ utilizes his fine natural talent with great success- PETER DAVID DENISI Dert 30 Lenox Avenue Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Musicale; Parents ' Night- A pint-sized personality full of good humor - ■ ■ never a dull moment when he ' s around- JANAT FRANCES DiCICCO Jan 120 Winslow Avenue Softball Team 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Senior Play — usherette; Yearbook Advertising Committee; F-T-A- 2, 3; Varsity Choir 3; Hilltopper 3. A fetching wench with an exotic beauty - • . argu- mentative and independent- [47] JACQUELINE CAROL DIGGS Jackie 439 Washington Street Basketball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Election Commission 1, 2, 3; Senior Musicale; Senior Play Committee; F-N-A- 2, 3; FT-A. 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra I, 2, 3; Varsity Choir 1, 2, 3; District Chorus. Straight of stature ■ ■ ■ moves with a graceful athletic stride ■ ■ ■ an excellent, energetic class officer- MAUREEN DOHERTY 55 Winslow Avenue Softball Team 3; Ticket Seller 3; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Musicale; FBLA. 3- An attractive and welcome addition to our class ■ ■ ■ a proficient business student and future career girl- CHARLES DONAHUE Chas 161 Bond Street Honor Roll 2, 3; Football 1, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2; Golf 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Mu- sicale; Sponsorship Committee — Chairman; Student Council 1, 3; Officer 2. For three gears Chas has led our class with ability and finesse • • • the backbone of the hockey team, a hustling halfback, and an honor student. ANN DORAN 22 Sycamore Street Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Senior Play; F-N-A. 1, 2, 3; Var- sity Choir 2, 3; Hi-Los 2, 3. An impish sense of humor ■ ■ ■ always beautifully and tastefully attired ■ ■ ■ one of the attractions at Furlong ' s. MICHAEL DREW Spider 5 Kent Road Honor Roll 3; Track 3; Sophomore Party Commit- tee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Musicale; Chess Club; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1 ; Science Club. A bantam prankster who has fine ability in the classroom ■ ■ ■ Mike ' s nature and views are un- predictable- FRANCES A. ECKHARDT Frankie 16 Cedar Lane Htnor Roll 2; Traffic Squad; Sophomore Christmas Assembly; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Varsity Choir 1, 2, 3; Senior Play Com- mittee; District Chorus. A high-stepping rosy-cheeked majorette with a dimpling smile ■ ■ ■ interested in musical matters- EDWARD DUCLOS Duke 15 Vernon Stre et Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Play; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Varsity Choir 1, 2, 3; Hi-Fis; District Chorus; District Band. A talented and enthusiastic musician - - - has a friendly manner and pleasant smile for all- THEODORE W. EDWARDS, JR. Ted 169 Washington Street Honor Roll 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Play Committee; Student Council Dance 1, 3- A fine mind for mathematics and science ■ ■ • Ted is always seen accompanying his gentle and faithful girl friend. [481 RALPH EKSTRAND Ozzie 646 Neponset Street Tennis 1; Sophomore Christmas Assembly; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Projection Club 1. Hard-working and imaginative - • for a future in the scientific field- has great hopes DONNA ERICKSON 81 Summer Street Softball Team 1 ; Sophomore Party Committee ; Jun- ior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Student Council Dance 2; Student Council Delegate 2. Another cute member of a popular and well-known clan ■ ■ ■ industrious and businesslike- KATHERINE ELLIS Kathie 48 Bond Street Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Varsity Choir 3; Hi-Los. The essence of sweetness and compatibility • ■ . glowing complexion and perfect manners- ROBERTA ETTER Bobbi 80 Vernon Street Ticket Seller 1, 2; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Senior Play Committee; Student Council Dance 1, 3; F.T.A. 3; Orchestra 1. Soft-voiced and mild mannered ■ ■ ■ she and Ted are a faithful pair, and the rest of the world may go by- RACHEL FAMIGLIETTE Ray 21 Austin Street Sophomore Party Committee 1; Senior Musicale 1, 3; Varsity Choir 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee 2; Christmas Sale 3; Christmas Pageant 3; Assembly Committee; Business Club 1; Band 1. Characterized by her long wavy tresses - ■ ■ Ray has an out-going personality that has endeared her to many friends- ROBERT FEELEY Jim 30 Pratt Street, Framingham Sophomore Christmas Assembly; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Musicale- One of our daily commuters - - . he loves cars and is expert in their care and control- MARGARET ROBERTA FANNING Margie 14 Mountain Avenue Softball Team 3; Ticket Seller 1; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; FB-LA- 1- Jolly and generous ... a rollicking sense of humor ■ ■ ■ she fears no one- JANET FEENEY Feeneylou 408 Prospect Street Softball Team 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Circulation Committee; Student Council Delegate 3; F.T.A. 2, 3. Heal Olympic material, mainstay of the girls ' ath- letics - ■ ■ as sincere and straightforward as her steadfast dark eyes- [491 MAUREEN BARBARA FEENEY Fenway 845 Washington Street Softball Team 2; Ticket Seller 1, 2, 3: Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; FN. A. 3. A fun-girl from the word go and she sure goes ■ ■ ■ always ready with the right retort ■ ■ • Leona ' s side-kick- SANDRA FERRIS Sandi 33 George Street Sophomore Party Committee; Christmas Assembly; Senior Musicale- Her interests range far and wide ■ ■ ■ town affairs are of more interest than school matters- JAMES FERRARA Jimmy 594 Nahatan Street Track 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3 — captain; Soph- omore Christmas Assembly; Senior Musicale; Stu- dent Council Delegate 3. A popular track artist ■ ■ ■ good-looking, outspoken . . . mild-mannered but firm in action- MELVERN FILLMORE Mel 20 Fieldbrook Drive Honor Roll 2, 3; Cross Country 2; Golf 2, 3; Chess Club- Rather reserved and very courteous ... a potential Ben Hogan ■ ■ ■ holds strong opinions- ' ud. DOLORES FINO Delo 7 Grandfield Street, Dedham Press Club; Christmas Sale; Christmas Pageant; Senior Musicale. A newcomer to our school ■ ■ ■ she has quickly gained the friendship of her class mates - • ■ amiable and socially-minded- JOHN FLAHERTY Jackie 179 Nichols Street Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, Manager 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Band 1, 2, 3. A fine student and musician with a keen interest in all sports ■ ■ ■ spends his summers touring the country- ELLEN FISHER 44 Emerson Drive Ticket Seller 3; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Student Council Dance 2; Senior Musicale. A petite brunette with an elfin appeal ■ ■ ■ her well- chosen wardrobe is the cynosure of all eyes- PATRICIA FLYNN Pat 127 Codman Road Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Assembly Committee 3; Traffic Squad; Sophomore Party Com- mittee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Musicale; FT A. 2, 3- Athletic and astute ■ ■ ■ has a good word for everyone - - - she ' ll make a wonderful nurse- [501 DORIS FOLAN 86 Winter Street Softball Team 3; Traffic Squad; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musi- cale; Yearbook Circulation Committee; Student Council Officer 3; Varsity Choir 3- Buoyant and carefree ... a quick-thinking girl ■with lots of initiative ■ ■ ■ doll-like appearance- PAUL FOLAN 40 Silver Street Baseball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 3; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Musicale- Handsome and smiling ... a strong physique ■ ■ ■ a fine defenseman on the hockey team and a hard- hitting infielder on the diamond- MARY LOUISE FOLAN Mary Lou 16 Howard Street Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Senior Play. A real curly-top with a progressive outlook ■ ■ ■ sincerely sympathetic and well-adjusted- BRENDA FOLEY B 16 Shattuck Road Softball Team 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale- A sprightly mite ■ ■ ■ impulsive and debonair ■ ■ ■ refuses no challenge- JOANNE FOLEY Jo 213 Sunnyside Road Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musicale; Var- sity Choir 1, 2, 3; Hi-Fis. Her melodious voice is a joy to the ear ■ ■ ■ real musical comedy material ■ ■ ■ foreign relations are of interest to her- GERARDO FRANGIOSA Jerry 225 Winter Street Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Musicale; Projection Club 1. Self-contained and calm of mien ■ ■ ■ retiring but reliable ■ ■ ■ disregards the hurly-burly around him- PAULINE FOURNIER Polly 8 Third Street Softball Team 3; Basketball 2, 3; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Mu- sicale; Senior Play Committee; Yearbook Adver- tising Committee; F-NA. 2, 3; Varsity Choir 1, 2, 3. Statuesque blond Venus with roses in her cheeks and an imperturbable dignity- KATHLEEN GALLANT Kathie 135 Juniper Drive Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Musicale. Mild and soft-spoken ■ ■ ■ easily embarrassed and how she can blush ■ ■ ■ nice taste in clothes- [51] WILLIAM M . GIONDOMENICO Bill 89 Allen Street Cross Country 1, 2; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale. Mischievous and always an the go ■ ■ ■ a skilled mechanic with a casual outlook on life- RONALD GOMES 10 Park Street Sophomore Christmas Assemhly; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Musicale- A hefty, husky youth ■ ■ ■ even, unhurried disposi- tion ■ ■ ■ Titian beauties attract him- PHILIP GOLDMAN 112 Walpole Street Honor Roll 3; Traffic Squad; Photography Club 1; Senior Musicale. A ■well-mannered, cooperative person ■ ■ ■ Phil takes great pride in his school work ■ ■ ■ has a nice smile- ROBERT GOONAN 176 Hill Street Baseball 1, 2; Senior Musicale- Persistent and industrious when to him ■ ■ ■ quick-tempered ■ ■ ■ ' Bob something appeals enjoys all sports- dmttm MAURA GRANEY 8 Rock Court Softball Team 2, 3; Basketball 2; Assembly Com- mittee 2, 3; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Circulation Committee; Varsity Choir 3; Cheerleader 3- Merry Maura ' s beautiful face is generally graced with a lovely and sincere smile ■ • ■ fun-loving and bubbling with school spirit- KAREN EILEEN GREW Iodine 36 Codman Road Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Christmas Sale; Hi-Los; Senior Musicale; Christmas Pageant; Press Club; Library Service Club; F-B-L-A-; Student Council Dance- Her joyous smile seems to win her many friends wherever she goes, an interested and cooperative school spirit- PETER GRENON Catch 92 Gay Street Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Prom Committee; Student Council Delegate 1, 2- Takes everything in stride ■ ■ ■ this calm and composed lad has a flair for hockey- EDWIN GRILLEY Ed 67 Cypress Street Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Musicale- Self-contained but possessing an unusual sense of humor ■ ■ ■ lackadaisical and slow of movement- [52] MARIE T. GUGLIOTTA FiFi 9 Manchester Road Honor Roll 2, 3; Softball Team 1, 2; Basketball I, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Senior Play; Yearbook Circulation Committee; F.N.A. 2, 3; Band 3; Var- sity Choir 1, 2, 3. Possesses a sweet smile and an infectious giyyle ■ ■ ■ flirtatious and completely feminine- CARL HANSON Carlos 217 Union Street Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Cross Country 3; Traffic Squad; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Senior Play; Yearbook Advertising Com- mittee; Student Council Delegate 3; Varsity Choir. A friendly, well-mannered lad ■ ■ - always helpful and dependable ■ ■ ■ fits in well with the crowd- JOYCE HAMILTON 8 Cottage Street, Medfield Press Club; Student Co-operative Representative 2, 3, -1; Open House; Parents ' Night; Step Party; Christmas Sale 2, 3, 4; Christmas Play; Senior Musicale. Neat in appearance and easy to approach ■ ■ ■ Joyce ' s smile holds a hint of mischief- BARBARA HARRIS Timmey 71 Walnut Avenue Softball Team 1, 2, 3; Basketball Team 1; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale. Easy-going and carefree, but determined to suc- ceed ... a walking index of classroom capers- BRIAN HEBNER Bundy 510 Nahatan Street Baseball 1, 2, 3; Assembly Committee 1; Sophomore Christmas Assembly; Sophomore Party Committee. , talented inficlder and great asset to the base- ball team ■ ■ ■ a prankster without a care in the world- JOSEPH HEYLIN 38 Irving Street Football 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball omore Christmas Assembly; Senior FB.LA. 3. The great American sport, baseball, is his first love ■ ■ ■ even-disposition and amiable attitude- Hop ; Soph- Musicalc; CAROL HERTLE Tiny 118 Rock Street Ticket Seller; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Christmas Sale; Christmas Pageant; Class Day ' ()(); Student Coun- cil Dance- A dependable worker and friend ■ ■ ■ Carol has a wide acquaintance and interests that are broad and varied- CAROLE HIGOINS b ' (i Fisher Street Honor Roll 2; Softball Team 2; F.I5L.A. 2. Optimistic and artistic ■ ■ ■ busy as the proverbial bee ... the persevering kind who never gives up- [53] JAMES HILLIARD Hershey 16 Stratford Road Football 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3,; Election Commission 1, 2, Chairman 3; Sophomore Christmas Assembly; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Student Council Dance 1, 2, 3; Student Council Delegate 1, 2, Chairman Executive Board 3; Varsity Choir 1, 2, 3. Interested in sports, a gay and dashing cavalier ■ - prominent in school activities- MARY ELLEN HOUGHTON Mare 392 Washington Street Sophomore Christmas Assembly; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musi- cale; F.N A.. I; Varsity Choir 1, 2, 3; Hi-Los. Dark hair, green eyes and an amused expression characterize this very pleasant girl- HENRY JAMES HONETH Jimmy 156 Vernon Street Tennis 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Senior Play; Yearbook Advertising Committee; Student Council Delegate 3; Chess Club; Varsity Choir 3; Hi-Fis. Typically Nordic in appearance, a thinking man through and through ■ ■ ■ sense of humor balances liis serious side- JACQUELINE HOWARD Jackie 45 Press Avenue Honor Roll 3; Softball Team 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Christmas Assembly; Senior Musicale; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 3; Varsity Choir 1, 2, 3; Hi-Los- A many-faceted, gifted musician, her talents give joy to all ■ ■ ■ has a colorful personality- JANICE M. HOWARD Jan 200 Nichols Street Honor Roll 3; Softball Team 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Senior Play Usherette; Yearbook Typing Committee; Varsity Choir 1, 2, 3; Hi-Los 1, 2, 3. Poised and pretty ■ • • presents a smooth appearance ■ ■ -a facile speaker- JAMES EDWARD JESSICK Monk 19 Dean Street Football 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Senior Musicale; Varsity Choir 3; Hi-Fis- A marvel of strength and endurance, Monk ' s ath- letic interests keep him busy the year round- ROBERTA JENSEN Burba 45 Codman Road Softball Team 2, 3; Basketball 1; Sophomore Christ- mas Assembly; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale. A spirited girl with a boisterous voice ■ ■ ■ has strong opinions and an independent manner. CAROL JEWELL 238 Railroad Avenue Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musi- cale; Chess Club, Photography Club 2, 3. A talented seamstress, her enviable wardrobe is beautiful and original ■ ■ ■ mathematics and art are her forte- [54] DALE SIGRID JOHNSON D.J. 125 Berwick Place Honor Roll 1; Ticket Seller 1; Traffic Squad; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Sponsorship Committee; F-N-A. 3; Var- sity Choir 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, capt. 3; Class Day Committee ' 60- . natural ability for saying the right thing at the right time ■ • - our smiling and personable head cheerleader- PAUL JOHNSON Grapefruit 49 Prospect Avenue Hockey 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Election Commission 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Year- book Circulation Committee; Student Council Dance 2, 3; Student Council Delegate 2, 3; F.T-A. 2, 3. A dazzler on blades, steady and even-tempered ■ ■ ■ has a happy-go-lucky air- JOSEPH W. JOHNSON, III Jeff 9 Irving ' Street Baseball 1, 2, 3; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Adver- tising Committee. Conscientious and reliable - ■ ■ an outstanding pitcher on the baseball team and an avid sports fan- THOMAS KADY Tom 3 Nahatan Street Football 1, 2; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musicale; Band 1, 2, 3; Varsity Choir 3; Hi-Fis- Makes his presence known with or without that trumpet • ■ ■ slow and amiable of manner- ULDIS KAKTINS Uldi 530 Nahatan Street Honor Roll 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad; Senior Musicale; Chess Club; Projection Club 3; Science Club. A skillful fencer and proficient dancer ■ • • re- nowned for his accomplishments in track and prow- ess in schoolwork- FRANK JOEL KAUFFMAN 20 Bonney Lane Tennis 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Senior Play; Yearbook Advertising Committee; Chess Club; Varsity Choir 3; Hi-Fis. Shrewd and observant ■ ■ ■ has good business sense and definite opinions on foreign affairs- JEANNE MARIE KARSHIS Jen-na-boo 34 Rockhill Street Honor Roll 1; Softball Team 3; Assembly Com- mittee 2, 3; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musi- cale; Senior Play Committee; Yearbook Advertis- ing Committee; Student Council Delegate 1, 3; F.T.A. 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Skin and Scuba Club 2. nf rwood ' s contribution to the athletic world ■ ■ ■ an active lass with a forthright laugh and amiable disposition- ANN KAVOLIUS Regie 15 Silver Street Christmas Sale; Christmas Pageant; Student Council Dance; Junior Prom Committe; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musicale- An ambitious and conscientious member of our class . . ■ her trademark, those golden locks- [55] JOAN KEEFE Joni 142 Pleasant Street Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; FBLA. 3. A subtly ironic way of expressing herself . - ■ demure and attractive in her quiet little way- DAVID KELLEY Couks 96 Winter Street Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3; Football Program Committee 2, 3; Traffic Squad; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Circulation Committee; Varsity Choir 2, 3; Hi-Fis; Hilltopper Staff 2, 3. A man of many interests ■ ■ ■ always well-groomed . ■ ■ alert, industrious, and tenacious. VINCENT KELLEHER Buddy 18 Richland Road Traffic Squad; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale- Obliging and good-humored ... a reed solid citizen who expresses himself well- JEAN KELLEY 84 Codman Road Honor Roll 2; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Senior Play; F-B-L.A. 3. llig ((s a minute, buoyant as a bubble, full of enthusiasm and animation- ERIC C KONSTAITIS 18 Garfield Avenue Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, !i, 3; Cross Country ]; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Student Council Dance 1; F-BLA. 1; Varsity Choir 1, 2, 3. . sharp-eyed basketeer with a keen eye for cars ■ ■ ■ always near good times- RICHARD LACANA Ace 17 Ash Road Honor Roll 1; Track 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale. Possesses a repertoire of crazee jokes - - . impish but courteous . . . a sudden, flashing smile- HILDEBRAND RUMMER Brad 103 Elliott Street Track 3; Traffic Squad; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Circulation Committee; Student Council Dance 3; Student Council Delegate 3; Band 3. Our -wonderful foreign importation ■ ■ ■ lull mid stalwart and how Hie girls fill for him! JOHN W. LANE Limey 5b ' Davis Avenue Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale. Friendly and loquacious ■ ■ ■ Hie solid anchor man of the line as ' well as a spirited participant in class- room capers- [561 EDITH AXN LINDBLOM Edie 115 Berwick Place Ticket Seller 2; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Art Co-Editor; Student Council Delegate 1; Varsity Choir 2, 3; Hi-Los- A photogenic blonde with decided interests in the artistic field ■ ■ ■ a joie de vivre is apparent in her romantic nature- CHRISTINE LOVELY Hick Warren Street, Plainville White Elephant Sale 2; Get-acquainted Tea 3; Par- ents ' Night 2; Christmas Sale 3; Step Party 2; Senior Musicale- Quiet, or so it seems, but her beautiful blue eyes and enchanting smile speak for her- GINTAUTAS LIUTKEVICIUS Ginty 308 Lenox Street Honor Roll 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1; Traffic Squad; Senior Musicale; Chess Club; Photog- raphy Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club- A serious-minded scholar whose frank opinions and ideas startle many of his fellow classmates. HILDA LUNDBERG Hildy 299 Colburn Street, Dedham Student Co-op 3, President; Christmas Sale 2, 3; White Elephant Sale 3; Senior Musicale. A tall statuesque blonde with steadfast brown eyes ■ ■ - charming and very attractive- RODERICK GORDON MacINTYRE Rod 25 Cypress Street Track 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Student Council Delegate 1- Carefree and easygoing ■ - - keeps his eye on many social activities. CAROL Mac NEIL Stitch 42 Windsor Road Honor Roll 1, 2; Ticket Seller 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale. Pretty but reserved ■ ■ . very industrious xeith a shy but very engaging smile. RICHARD MACKIE Mort 9 Savin Avenue Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Track 3; Assembly Committee 3; Traffic Squad; Senior Musicale; Senior Play Com- mittee; Chess Club; Science Club- A determined, hard-working student ■ ■ ■ Mort is a moderate-tempered lad whose future lies in meteor- ology. ELAINE MacRAE Irish 53 Allen Road Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Year- book Typing Committee; Varsity Choir 1, 2- A tall redhead with good style sense ■ ■ ■ co-operative and hard-working. [57] NANCY JANET MAHAR The Marr 39 Irving Street Softball Team 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Senior Play Committee; Yearbook Adver- tising Committee; Student Council Dance 1; FT A. ], 2, 3; Basketball Playday 1, 2, 3. Peppy and athletic ■ ■ ■ uninhibited and impetuous ■ ■ ■ gay as a lark- JUDITH CHARLENE MALOOF Judy 118 Hill Street Softball Team 2, 3; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; F.N. A. 1, 2, 3. Shining black hair and sparkling dark eyes • • • steadfast, reserved, and self-sufficient- SKIRMANTE MAKAITIS Scooter 331 Sumner Street National Merit Scholarship; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Football Program Committee 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Yearbook Co-Editor-in-Chief; Var. Choir 2, 3; Hilltopper 1, 2. Our most talented girl ■ ■ ■ intellectual but fun- loving ■ ■ ■ a fine combination of brains and personality- SUZANNE PAULA MALOOF Sue 1271 Washington Street Parents ' Night 1; Get-acquainted Tea 2; White Ele- Peabody Prom 2; Step Party 2; 2. phant Sale 2; Christmas Sale Good natured of fun- wholesome personality and lots THOMAS MANLEY Tom 154 Richland Road Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale. Man in a hurry ■ ■ ■ always plans his time well . . . a friendly easy manner. JOSEPH MARTIN Jose 903 Washington Street Football 1, 3, Manager; Track 1, 3; Sophomore Partv Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; FBLA- 2; Photography Club 3- A conscientious sports ' manager ■ ■ ■ has a great interest in sports and in flying- MICHAEL MARKS Mike 131 Vernon Street Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Soph- omore Party Committee; Senior Musicale. A clever and gifted end on the football field ■ ■ ■ the rugged outdoors type who enjoys hunting and fishing- ANTHONY MASSE Tony 49 Cameron Road Track 3; Sophomore Christmas Assembly; Soph- omore Party Committee; Senior Musicale- Somewhat shy but very considerate ■ ■ ■ has the stamina and speed of a good runner - ■ ■ interested in things scientific- [58] LINDA MASTANDREA Lynn 18 Parker Staples Road, Dedham White Elephant Sale 2; Mistress of Ceremonies — Step Party 1; Peabody Prom 2; Class Secretary 1; Press Club 1; Student Council; Student Council Convention Delegate 1; Senior Musicale; Get- acquainted Tea 2. Calm, cool, and collected ... a serious-minded student with a genial sense of humor- RALPH McDARGH Mick 225 Neponset Street Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; F.T.A. 1. Against the status quo ■ ■ ■ the scholastic life is not for him ■ ■ ■ a daring nature- NANCY ELAINE McCARTHY Nan 39 Washington Street, Canton Open House 1; Get-acquainted Tea 2; Christmas Sale 2; Step Party 2; White Elephant Sale 1; Pea- body Prom 2; Parents ' Night 1; Senior Musicale. Quiet on the surface • ■ ■ acute sense of humor . ■ ■ never a dull moment with Nan- patricia McDonnell Pat Hi Walnut Place, Dedham Open Mouse 1; Get-acquainted Tea 2; Christmas Sale 2; White Elephant Sale 1; Peabody Prom 2; Senior Musicale 1; Press Club 1. A pint-sized barrel of laughs . ■ - studious with an unassuming manner and saucy blue eyes- john Mcdonough Mick 40 Lydon Street Track 1, 2, 3; Senior Musicale. A fleet-footed trackman and a hockey enthusiast ■ - ■ has great latent possibilities- DAVID McMORROW Boo-Boo 32 High Street Track 2, 3; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; FB-L-A. 1,2,3. E- P- ' s rival on the guitar ■ ■ ■ gregarious and fun- loving ■ ■ ■ an efficient businessman- WILLIAM McGOVERN Billy 544 Nichols Street Honor Roll 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Varsity Choir 2, 3; Hi-Fis; Graduation Usher — ' 59; Class Day Committee — ' 60. A red-headed, easy-smiling Irishman - - • has a quiet sense of humor and is an energetic and accomplished pole vaulter- FRANCES McQUAID Frannie 31 High Street Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Senior Play Committee; Varsity Choir 3; Hi-Los- . self-confident unruffled, gal ■ ■ ■ reliable and active in affairs in and out of school- [59] JOHN MERRILL Swish 146 Dean Street Tennis 3; Senior Musical; Senior Play Committee; Yearbook Advertising Committee; Chess Club; Sci- ence Club; Publiicty Committee; Science Fair- Enterprising and industrious ■ ■ ■ his devotion to duty and upright character will always inspire admiration- SUSAN ELIZABETH MILLER Sue 508 Pleasant Street Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Musicale; Varsity Choir 2; Hi-Los- A tall composed girl with a stately walk ■ ■ ■ has a calm demeanor in all circumstances- FRANK MICHIENZIE Che-Che 14- Jacobsen Drive Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Track 3; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Student Council Dance 1- A massive figure with an out-going personality and carefree attitude - ■ . no one passes him on the road- CAROL JEAN MOHAMET Abdul 30 Oolah Avenue Open House 1; Get-acquainted Tea 2; Christmas Sale 2; Step Party 2; White Elephant Sale 1; Pea- body Prom 1; Parents ' Night 1; Senior Musicale. Carefree and nonchalant • • ■ loves to tease ■ • • always wears a mischievous smile- JUDITH MOHAN Judy 88 Clapboardtree Street Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Ticket Seller; Senior Musicale; Christmas Sale; Christmas Pageant; Student Council Dance- The liig city of Boston is the center of Judy ' s world ■ - - if she ' s technical , it must be because it ' s contagious- DANIEL F- MULLANE Danny 135 Rock Street Sophomore Party Committee; Band 1; Varsity Choir 2; Hi-Fis- Virile and offhand ... a ■mechanic at heart who is not overly interested in scholastic achievement- PAUL JAMES MONBOUQUETTE Red Mombo 150 Gay Street Senior Musicale; F-B-L-A- 3; Varsity Choir 3- . carrot-topped, freckle-faced lad ■ ■ ■ his mischiev- ous doings and classroom antics h tve put many a tlass into an uproar- MICHAEL MULLANE Mike 135 Rock Street Track 3; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musi- cale; Student Council Dance I, 2, 3; F-B-L-A. 3; Varsity Choir 3; Hi-Fis. ] ' avors the Italian-type cuisine • ' • - loves water- skiing and all outdoor activities - . . presents a nice appearance- [60] WALTER NALLY Wally 26 Kathleen Lane Football 1; Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Hockey 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Advertising Committee- Small but powerful • ■ ■ an active, capable hockey center ■ • ■ a dynamo of energy- BONNIE ELIZABETH NEII.SEN 173 Mylod Street Parents ' Night 2; Christmas Sale 2; Student Co- operative 2; Press Club 2; Christmas Pageant 1. Sweet and ladylike ■ - ■ her yoldcn locks brighten many a happy group ■ ■ ■ popular Bonnie has a word of cheer and a smile for everyone- EILEEN NAUGHTON Len 21 North Avenue Traffic Squad; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Senior Play Committee; Varsity Choir 3; Hi-Los- An impressionable light-hearted type ■ ■ ■ if school didn ' t exist, she wouldn ' t mind a bit- PRISCILLA NETTLE Pris 2 Second Street Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Christmas Sale; Senior Musicale; Class Day; Christmas Pageant; Student Council Dance; Press Club- Always affable ■ ■ ■ impeccable taste in clothes and a wardrobe that is the envy of all- LAWRENCE MORGAN NEWMAN Larry 57 Elliot Street Football 2, 3; Baseball 1 ,2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Assembly Committee 1; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Student Council Delegate 1; Varsity Choir 1, 2, 3; Foreign Exchange Committee 1, 2, 3 A handsome blond-haired lad who receives many glances from the opposite gender ... a fine all- around athlete- ANNE MARIE OBERLANDER Obie 204 Richland Road Softball Team 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Soph- omore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; .Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Senior Play Committee; Student Council Dance 1; F.B-L-A- 3; Basketball Playday 1, 2, 3- Large, lovely eyes ■ ■ ■ one of our best basketball players - - . personable and agreeable- DAVID MICHAEL NUGENT Nuge 4- Parkway Football 1, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Class Officer 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Circulation Committee; Student Council Dance 1, 2; Student Council Delegate 1, 2; Varsity Choir 2, 3- A dark-haired, good-looking lad ■ ■ ■ has a keen sense of humor and the ability to make many friends. DAVID J- O ' BRIEN Obie 76 Hill Street Golf 2, 3; Sophomore Christmas Assembly; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale. An impassive countenance conceals a puckish sense of humor . . . the fairways intrigue him- [61] JOHN STEPHEN O ' DONNELL John-O 63 Phillips Avenue Honor Roll 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 3; Traffic Squad; Senior Prom Committee; Yearbook Co-Editor-in-Chief; Student Council Delegate 2. Sterling and steadfast of character ■ ■ ■ fast depend- able football end ■ ■ ■ an excellent well-liked student- DONNA OLSON Bomber 107 Spruce Road Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Softball Team 1, 2, 3; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Yearbook Advertising Committee; Stu- dent Council Delegate 3; FT A. 1, 2, 3; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale. A sense of humor unmatched by any ■ ■ ■ an able and persevering student ■ ■ ■ the They ' re gone, so now we can start type- JOYCE A. OSTROM 104 Hillside Avenue Honor Roll 1; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale- A merry little maiden, cute and appealing - - . a winsome smile and friendly manner- PRISCILLA OSTROM Prill 468 Walpole Street Junior Prom Committee; Christmas Sale; Christmas Pageant; Student Council Dance; Band; Senior Musicale- A philosophic and understanding nature ■ ■ ■ main- tains an even-tempered attitude, even under provo- cation- EDWARD A- PADUCK Buddy 268 Lenox Street Hockey 1, 2, 3; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Student Council Dance 3; Student Council Delegate 3; F-B-L-A. 2, 3; Varsity Choir 3; Hi-Fis- Personable pizza salesman par excellence ■ ■ ■ loves the girls and vice versa- JOHN PARKER 157 Lane Drive Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale. Pleasant, with a madcap sense of humor ■ ■ ■ lias a strong interest in hot rods- GRANT PALMER Leroy 22 St. George Avenue Hockey 3; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale- . rugged, regular guy ■ - - lends a willing hand in. class activities ■ ■ ■ spontaneous and enthusiastic- NORMAN PARKER Popeye 9 Norwood Street, Sharon Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Christmas As- sembly; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale: Student Council Dele- gate 3. A speedy and persevering harrier ■ ■ ■ enjoys tinker- ing with cars, especially his pet Chevy- [62 1 ALFRED ANTHONY PASQUALE Fizz 84 Westview Drive Football 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; FBLA. 3- Jovial and very sociable ■ ■ ■ puts his considerable size to good use on the gridiron. CECIL PATNODE Ces 72 Chapel Street Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Student Council Dance 3; Student Council Delegate 3. A sincere student and a good-natured fellow - - ■ this welcome addition to our school can succeed in anything he attempts- NANCY PELLETIER Nance 38 Cottage Street Softball Team 2, 3; Sophomore Christmas Assembly; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Circulation Committee; Varsity Choir 1, 2, 3; Hi-Los; Cheerleader 3. Pert and bright-eyed ■ ■ ■ active and restless ■ ■ . this out-going, generous girl will go far- SUZANNE PAULINE PELLETIER Frenchie 24 Howard Street Student Co-operative Representative 1; Student Co- operative Treasurer 2; Press Club 1; Step Party 2; Open House 2; White Elephant Sale 2; Parents ' Night 2; Get-acquainted Tea 3; Christmas Sale 3; Peabody Prom 3. A conscientious student, extremely capable ■ ■ . possesses a laconic wit and a natural beauty- CANDACE PERCHWAY Candy 539 Walpole Street Sophomore Christmas Assembly; Senior Musicale; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Varsity Choir 1, 2, 3: Hi-Los- Musically talented - - - loquacious and amicable - - - her assembly narration of Goldilocks xoill long be remembered- RICHARD PETERS Rebel 82 Sixth Street Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale- Hearty sense of humor ■ ■ ■ souped up engines interest him more than school or the girls- MALCOLM J. PERNA 55 Ellis Avenue Cross Country 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Christ- mas Assembly; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; FT A. 1, 2, 3; Chess Club; Varsity Choir 1, 2, 3; Hi-Fis- Loquacious and well-mannered ■ ■ . Mai takes pride in all his doings . . . never misses a social function- DIANE LORRAINE PIERCE Dee 300 Lenox Street Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; F.RL-A. 3. lias many definite opinions but a rather retiri ng member of our class - - . her interests lie in a n eigh boring town • [63] JOSEPHINE ANNE PIONA Joanne 319 Washington Street, Canton Get-acquainted Tea 2; Open House 1; Step Party 2; Christmas Sale 2; White Elephant Sale 1; Senior Musicale; Peabody Prom 1- Tall, gracious and well-mannered, school is not to her liking ■ ■ - enchanting brown eyes and a mis- chievoiis smile- FREDERIC PORFERT Fred 18 Columbine Road Track 3; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; F.T.A. 3; Photography Club 2; Projection Club 1- Imperturbable and of -hand ■ ■ ■ a scientific turn of mind ■ ■ ■ always in command of himself- PAULINE PORAZZO Poppy 101 Monroe Street Softball Team 2, 3; Tennis 3; Ticket Seller 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Senior Play Committee; Student Council Dance 2, 3; F-B-LA- 1, 2, 3; Varsity Choir 3. The steady, dependable type ■ ■ ■ a faithful friend and ready volunteer for extra duties- CARLETON PRUELL Carl 10 North Avenue Baseball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1; Assembly Committee 3; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Musicale; F-B-LA- 3. Solidly built, co-operative and polite ■ ■ ■ an ace mounds-man on the diamond squad. K M 1 1 i CLAIRE H. PUCHALSKI 98 Mylod Street Honor Roll 2, 3; Traffic Squad; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Typing Com- mittee; Softball Team 2; Basketball Team 1, 2, 3; F-B-LA- 3. Slim but steel-strong, this athletic and versatile blonde is a well-liked member of our class- WILLIAM PYE Bill 11 Hoyle Street Honor Roll 3; Football 3; Golf 3; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Art Co-Editor; Varsity Choir 1, 2; Hi-Fis- Level-headed and dependable ■ ■ ■ imagination will take him far in the field of art- MARY PUOPOLO Mimi 23 West Street Sophomore Christmas Assembly; Honor Roll 2, 3; Senior Musicale; Senior Play; F-B-LA- 2, 3- A very cute teen-age type with a flair for dramatics ■ . . an attractive smile and out-going temperament- CARLENE RACE 431 Prospect Street Honor Roll 1; Softball Team 2; Football Program 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Senior Play; Yearbook Circulation Committee; Hilltopper Staff 3. Dainty and demure ■ ■ ■ a much-traveled miss ■ ■ ■ quietly capable and self-reliant- [64] SYLVIA RADEI Syl 11 Heaton Avenue Honor Roll 1; Traffic Squad; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musi- cale; Varsity Choir 3; Hi-Los- Proudly tall and attractively trim ■ ■ ■ a competent businesswoman, ' TIMOTHY RESTALL Tim 25 Berwick Place Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale- A crew cut, carefree lad ■ ■ . is often seen in his Jfl Plymouth or with a certain senior miss- PETER REEVES 4 Park Street Sophomore Christmas Assembly; Varsity Choir 1, 2, 3; Hi-Fis- A little guy with big ideas ■ ■ operative and musically adept- Pete JEANNE RIOUX 83 Reservation Road, Milton Senior Musicale; Christmas Sale 2; Christmas Party 2; Senior Mu- sicale; Peabody Prom 2; Peabody Press Club 1; . is always co- Christmas Pageant 1. Languid and easy-going, but a capable and talented artist and dressmaker- MARY RODERICK Toni 45 Oxford Road Sophomore Christmas Assembly; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Senior Play; Student Council Delegate 1; Varsity Choir 1, 2, 3; Hi-Los- An hilarious nature ■ ■ • a witty conversationa list ■ ■ ■ who ever saw such a plumber! JOAN FRANCES ROGERS Joanie CO Varwood Circle Tennis 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; F-B-L-A. 2, 3; Varsity Choir 3; Hi-Los- A now-you-see-her, now-you-don ' t member of our class - ■ ■ Roslindale holds greater charm ■ . . stead- fast and reliable- DAVID RODMAN Dave 67 Woodland Road Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Senior Play Committee; Band 3; Orchestra 3; Varsity Choir 1; Hi-Fis; Science Club- Pint-sized and self-contained ■ ■ ■ Dave is a tal- ented drummer in our band- PAULETTE ROGERS 24 Austin Street Traffic Squad; Sophomore Christmas Assembly; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; F.B-L-A. 1, 2, President 3- Her angelic face and beautiful shining hair are the envy of all the girls ■ ■ ■ always poised and well- mannered- [65] JANET ROSATA Rosie 17 Bellevue Avenue Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Assembly Committee 2, 3; Traffic Squad; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Senior Play; Yearbook Advertising Com- mittee; Student Council Delegate 1, 2; Hilltopper Staff 3; National Honor Society 3. A pint-sized bundle of fun with an innocent expres- sion that belies her numerous contrivances ■ ■ ■ pos- sesses superior intelligence, too- CYNTHIA JEAN ROWLAND Cindy 85 Bird Road Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Softball Team 1; Traffic Squad; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Musicale- A little lass with biff ability ■ ■ ■ very reserved and non-committal ■ ■ ■ sees all but says little- KENNETH ROWE Kenny 392 Washington Street Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Musicale- Sleepy-eyed and nonchalant ■ ■ ■ Kenny confines his interests to cars and his heart throb- SHEILA RUSCITTI Sam 80 Cross Street Tennis 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Senior Play; Student Council Dance 1, 2, 3; F-B-L-A- 1; Chess Club; Varsity Choir 1, 2, 3; Hi-Los. A chess enthusiast ■ ■ ■ she had a lucky role in the play ■ ■ ■ conscientious and candid- ■■ ROBERT SALIE Bob 23 Orchard Lane Honor Roll I, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Football 1; Baseball 1, 2; Election Commission 3; Senior Musicale; Senior Play; Yearbook Advertis- ing Committee; Student Council Delegate 2, 3; Chess Club; Varsity Choir 3 An aijyressive and conscientious student ■ ■ ■ fine sense of humor and pleasant personality make him popular. WAYNE SANTORO 43 Pleasant Street Open House 1; Christmas Sale 3; Peabody Press Club 1; Get-acquainted Tea 2; Christmas Pageant 1; Senior Musicale; Peabody Prom 2- Fun-loving, possesses a devil-may-care attitude, but lias his serious moments- LEONA SANSONE Sansy 878 Washington Street Tennis 1; Sophomore Christmas Assembly; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Varsity Choir 1, 2, 3; Hi-Los- Original and sweet ■ ■ ■ has a coquettish way of hatting those long eyelashes ■ ■ ■ always tastefully attired- DANIEL SARNO Dan 15 Azalea Drive Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Election Commission 1, 2, 3; Senior Play; Yearbook Advertising Committee; Student Council Dance 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, Presi- dent 3; Chess Club; Varsity Choir 3- Popular and good-looking, our intelligent Student Council president will be a great success as a diplomat- [66] JUDITH SCHULTZ Schultzie 77 Neponset Street Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; F-NA- 3; Library Service Club 3 Effervescent and mercurial ■ ■ • interested in all that goes on ■ ■ ■ loves change and travel- GEORGE SHACKLEY Stanton 55 Railroad Avenue Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Musicale- A great sports lover, interested in all games ■ ■ . given to classroom antics ■ ■ ■ loves excitement- MADELINE SCHWENDENMAN Midge School Street, Medway Open House 1; Parents ' Night 1; White Elephant Sale 1; Christmas Sale 2; Get-acquainted Tea 2; Peabody Prom 2- Pleasant personality and a magnetic smile ■ ■ ■ enjoys school and has friends everywhere- KATHLEEN ANNE SHAGOURY Kathy 209 Winter Street Tennis 1; Sophomore Christmas Assembly; Soph- omore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Student Council Dance 1, 2. An independent, strong-minded girl with a determi- nation to succeed in all her endeavors- RENATA ELIZABETH SIMENAS 29 Chapel Street Honor Roll 1, 3; Softball Team 3; Ticket Seller 3; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Musicale; Senior Play; F-N-A. 1; Varsity Choir 2, 3; Hilltopper 3. Reserved and serene ■ ■ ■ adept at languages and talented in dramatics ■ ■ ■ full of fun, patience, and surprises- MARY ELAINE SKEANS Dolly 18 Morse Avenue Honor Roll 1; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; FBI, A. 2. Cute as a button with roguish dark eyes . . . enthu- siastic and amiable- LEE SUZANNE SIMONI Cookie 21 Garden Parkway Sophomore Partv Committee; Senior Musicale; F.BLA. 3. Well-balanced and self-composed ■ ■ ■ not given to idle chatter ■ ■ ■ a sincere friend- GEORGIA SKOPE (i7 Redwood Drive Honor Roll 3; Sophomore Christmas Assembly; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Musicale; Senior Play — Usherette; Yearbook Typing Committee; Hilltop Highlights 3; Junior Prom Committee- . (lassie Grecian type - ■ ■ an accomplished swimmer and diver - - . she ' ll make a good businesswoman- L 67 ] SOPHIE ANN SLAWECKI Soph 40 Sturtevant Avenue Honor Roll 3; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Typing Committee — Chair- man; F.B.LA. 3; FT A. 3; Library Service Club 1, Secretary 2; Hilltop Highlights 3. Reliable and steadfast - ■ ■ a proficient typist who ' ll make an indispensable secretary some day- SUSAN ANN SMITH Sue 205 Walpole Street Softball Team 2; Basketball 2; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Circulation Committee; Library Service Club 2. An Audrey Hepburn type gamin with a flair for talking and also for sympathetic listening- DONALD SMITH Smitty 40 Fourth Street Hockey 1, 2, 3; Tennis 3; Senior Prom Committee; Sophomore Party Committee. Diminutive and dependable, Donnie ' s great ability as a goal tender has saved many a game for the hockey team- JACQUELYN SOLOMON Kibbie 19 Dean Street Tennis 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Christmas Assembly; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Senior Play; Choir 1, 2, 3; Hi-Los; Cheerleader 2, 3. Her candid comments keep her classmates laugh- ing ■ ■ ■ an avid Bongo drum enthusiast ■ ■ ■ sincere and straightforward- S ! w| to| BARBARA STARRATT Woody 170 Dean Street Ticket Seller 1, 2; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Varsity Choir 1; Hi-Los- Artistically gifted - ■ ■ scholastically competent when interested ■ ■ ■ has a mature outlook on life- ELIZABETH ANNE STONIS Bettie 87 Sumner Street Honor Roll 1 ; Basketball 1 ; Tennis 1 ; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; F.B.LA. 1; F.NA. 1; Varsity Choir 3; Hi-Los. Attractive, poised, and sophisticated in appearance ■ ■ ■ merry and enthusiastic- ANN ST ITT 777 Neponset Street Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2; Traffic Squad; Science Fair 1959; Science Club- A scientific mind and great integrity of character ■ ■ ■ willing to work hard to succeed ■a subtle sense of humor- WILLIAM DEAN STOREY, III Bill 16 Fieldbrook Drive Honor Roll 2; Cross Country 2; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Advertising Committee; Varsity Choir 3; Hi-Fis. A well-mannered and easy-going lad ■ ■ ■ although a newcomer Bill ' s pleasant personality has won him many friends- [68] VERONICA STRASUNSKAS Roni 28 Sunset Avenue Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; F-B-L-A. 3; Varsity Choir 3; Hi-Los. Impetuous and excitable ■ ■ ■ holds vehemently to her own opinions ■ ■ ■ Jeri is waiting for her- CHARLES SULKALA Chuck 808 Neponset Street Golf 1, 2, 3; Football Program Committee 3; Assembly Committee 3; Traffic Squad; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Senior Play; Year- book Circulation Committee; Hilltopper Staff 3. His good nature wins him many friends ■ ■ ■ a sense of humor and amicable ways make him A plus at any gathering- MICHAEL STUPAK Mike 14 St- John Avenue Sophomore Party Committee; Projection Club 2, 3; Varsity Choir 1, 2, 3; Hi-Fis; Senior Musicale- Proud of bearing and friendly of nature ■ ■ ■ the solid, steady type with remarkable equanimity- KATHLENE MARY SULLIVAN Kath 207 Center Street, Randolph Christmas Sale 2; Senior Musicale; Peabody Prom 1; Peabody Press Club; Get-acquainted Tea 1; White Elephant Sale 1; Step Party 2; Parents ' Night 1. Cameo-like features and golden hair ■ ■ ■ a popular well-liked by all- DEAN SYLVESTER Sully 622 Neponset Street Golf 1, 2; Sophomore Christmas Assembly; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale- Dark, self-contained with a subtle sense of humor ■ a ringer for dancer, Gene Kelley- PRISCILLA TIMM Timmy 3( David Terrace Basketball 1; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Student Council Delegate 2, 3; F-N-A- 1, 2, 3; Varsity Choir 3; Hi-Los- A tall friendly blonde with laughing eyes and curly hair - - . her happy smile lights up her whole face- IRENE TAYLOR Renie 1 Linden Street Ticket Seller 2, 3; Sophomore Christinas Assembly; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Prom Committee; F-N-A- 1, 2, 3- Serious-minded and, on the reticent side ■ ■ ■ unselfish, firm and steady- WILLIAM J- TOOMEY Bill 3 Kenwood Drive Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale- A cheerful and helpful member of the class ■ ■ ■ constantly accompanied by his junior flame- [69] .MARY TRAVERS Mare 299 Nahatan Street Ticket Seller 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Senior Play; F-N-A. 1, 2, 3; Chess Club; Varsity Choir 1, 2, 3; Hi-Los. Stately of mien, confident and self-reliant ■ ■ ■ adult outlook ' ARTHUR TWOMEY Art 111 Fulton Street Football 1; Sophomore Christmas Assembly; Soph- omore Party Committee; Senior Musicale. The rough and ready type ■ - - always willing and able to hold up his end in an argument ' DAVID TROILO Swamie o ' l Heaton Avenue Football I, 2, 3; Senior Musicale; Senior Play- Committee; Rand Preisdent 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Varsity Choir 2, 3; Hi-Fis- A hardworking and aggressive guard - • ■ Dave ' s musical ability and good nature add to his popular- ity. HI ' .NRY TWOMEY Hank 11+ Fulton Street Basketball 1; Sophomore Christmas Assembly; Sen- ior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; FB-LA- 3. Strong, well-mannered . and has a likable person- ality ■ ■ ■ laughter follows Hank -wherever he goes. 41 ' .. - LAW HKNCK VALENTINE Velvet ■18 Windsor Road Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musicale; Sen- ior Play Committee; FBI. A. 2, 3; Varsity Choir 1. 2, 3; ' Hi-Fis- I ' un-loving and leilh an eye for beauty ■ ■ ■ is a in iihiiiI visitor al Mount Sarabachi . EVELYN WALL HO Kim Street Assembly Committee 3; Traffic Squad; Sophomore Party Committee; .Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Senior Play; F-N-A- 1; FLA. 3. . musing and talkative ■ ■ . inclined to zcorry - ■ • loves skirmishes and alarms- EVELYN VINSON Sissy 13 Hill Street Softball Team 2; Basketball 1; Ticket Seller 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Musicale; Senior Play Committee: Student Council Delegate 1; F-N-A. 1. 2, 3; Varsity Choir 1. Joviid mill chatty ■ ■ ■ mi friendly terms with all . . . st roug-willed mid open-hearted. JEANNE WALLSTER s_ Norton Drive Honor Roll I, 2, .{; Softball learn 2, 3; Basketball I, 2, 3; Traffic Squad; Sophomore Christmas Assembly; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; FT. A. 1, 2. 3; Varsity Choir 1, 2, 3; Hi-Los- Superior, intelligent, fastidious ■ ■ - mainstay of the Xorwood (tirl Scouts ■ ■ ■ the perfect school citizen- [70] RUSSELL WALTON Russ R-783 Nepon set Street Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Photography Club 1, 2. Michievous but pleasant . . . an instigator of many humorous antics. MICHAEL DAVID WARD Ward 23 Earle Street Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Golf 1, 2; Tennis 3; Class Officer 3; Traffic Squad; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Senior Play; Yearbook Circulation Committee; Chess Club. A self-disciplined mid confident orator . . . Mike ' s dancing ability makes him popular at social activi- ties. KATHLEEN ' MARY WARD Kathy 23 Briarwood Lane Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; FIJI. A. 1; Varsity Choir 3; Hi-Los. Enthusiastic and excitable ■ • • an unforgettable giggle ■ ■ ■ believes that life is for living ' DIANE WELCH Welch ie 101 Westview Drive Basketball I, 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale. Extremely athleti c and versatile, this slender and pretty girl lias the enlist dimples! PAULA JEAN WILDER Tex ' 80 Berwick Place Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Baskethall Team 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Election Commission 1, 2, 3; Senior Musicale; Yearbook- Circulation Committee; FNA. 3; Class Historian 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3; Varsity Choir 3. . dignified and personable blonde ■ ■ ■ sophisticated and tastefully dressed . . . a dangerous combination of beauty and brains. I. EON ' A WO .NIAK Woz 3(1 Short Street Honor Roll 1, 3: Softball Team 3; Tennis 1; Soph- omore Party Committee; .Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; F.N. A. 3; Varsity Choir 3; Hi-Los. the good-scout type . . . sternly, sterling and with wonderful school spirit- PATRICIA WOJDAG Pat ' 22 Hillside Avenue Softball Team 1, 3; Basketball 1, 3; Traffi c Squad; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; EN. A. 1, 2, 3; Varsity Choir 3; Hi-Los. A sympathetic listener . . . a facile scholar, tenacious and conscientious- JOSEPH YELAPI Weed 35 Sturtevant Avenue Baseball 1; Hockey 1; Class Offieer 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musi- cale; Student Council Dance 1, 2 ,3; Student Council Delegate 1, 2, 3. .1 pint-shed pursuer of excitement with a icell- rounded personality . . . an able student. mi HI DKRR A N D KIM M R R DANIKI, SARNO Hildebrand Kummer in America I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER: My wonderful American family, the Crawfords. Open houses; coca cola; potato chips; hot dogs and hamburgers. The beautiful colorful New England autumn. No place else like it ! The vociferous enthusiasm of the football crowds. The parking problems caused by all the cars of the student drivers. The excitement and turmoil of the Ken- nedy-for-President parade in Bos- ton. The friendly approachable attitude of the teachers and the high scholastic level of Norwood High School. The tremendous snowstorms and the money to be made by shovelling. The scintillating performances at the arena of the Norwood High School Golden Nuggets. Daniel Sarno in Belgium I ' LL NEVER FORGET: The hearty hospitality of my Belgian relatives. The enchantment of the ancient yet. mod- ern cities and the gabled roofs. The thousand and one Flemish dialects. What a hubbub! Long bike-rides through the rolling coun- tryside with my foreign brother. The many lively discussions over the Belgian attitude to the Congo prob- lem. The trip to the Flemish brewery and the beer-testing party which lasted all afternoon ! The interest of the young Belgians in m v high school yearbook and their amazement at all our extracurricular activities. The personal friendliness of the 1200 inhabitants of Ressegem. Teaching American baseball on the sands of the North Sea. An out-of-this-world experience. r 72 1 TOP TRIO: Donahue, O ' Donnell, Sarno TOP O ' THE HEAP The good-looking, crew-cut lad pic- tured above is Daniel Sarno, who is our hard-working Student Council President and a member of the National Honor Society. This past summer Danny was our Foreign Exchange Student to Bel- gium. Danny looks forward to attending either Harvard or Tufts next year and hopes to become a doctor. The dependable and stalwart Chief Editor of the yearbook is John O ' Donnell. John is an end on the football team and was co-captain of the 19(i0 Grid squad. He hopes to further his education at Harvard or Brown and looks forward to a career in government service or in the teaching h ' eld. Our serious-minded and capable class president for three years is Charles Dona- hue. Charlie is a three year letterman and captain of the hockey team and a member of the Student Council Executive Hoard. Hard working and forceful Char- lie expects to attend Dartmouth or Har- vard. He intends to become a lawyer or a doctor. I 73 J The Guidance Department Is Building Plans and specifications for the school year 1960-61 called for additional guid- ance personnel, the inclusion of secretarial assistance, the addition of a counseling facility, and the purchase of new equip- ment and material. The above were implemented in the first instance with the appointment of two full- time guidance counselors, Mrs. Goepner and Mr. Donovan. Mrs. Ashman, assigned as secretary to the guidance department, completed the staff. A new, though tem- porary, guidance counseling office was erected in the northeast corner of the library. This became the girls ' guidance facility. Both Mr. Donovan ' s and Mrs. Goepner ' s offices were then appointed with new equipment received under the N.D.E.A. of 1958. The blueprints for the future are even more encouraging. It is expected that at least one additional counselor will be added to the professional staff. Secre- tarial assistance will be extended as will the purchase of necessary supplies, tests, and equipment. Perhaps the most startl- ing change will be the moving of the guidance offices to a cluster of rooms opposite the principal ' s office. Here pro- vision will be made for four counseling rooms and a combination waiting and library area. This guidance building program which coincides with that of school construction means more individualized and more com- plete services for you, the student. Mr. Donovan and Mrs. Goepner advise Brian Hebner [74 1 The Library and the Reading Program Our school library is in its third year of activity. There is now a book collec- tion of 3,500 volumes and an average daily attendance of over 200 students. The Library Service Club, composed of girls who are willing to give at least two periods a week to assisting the librarian, has rendered notable service to the school since the opening of the library in Novem- ber, 1958. The pressing need, beyond the ever present one for more books, is for more space for both pupils and books. So have we grown in two short years ! Reading Program The Developmental Program in Read- ing is for the purpose of providing con- tinued growth of the reading abilities and skills of high school students. It is con- cerned fundamentally with continued re- finement and development of the mature aspects of the same types of abilities that were developed in elementary and junior high schools. There is one central place in Norwood Senior High School which offers resources to help students who wish to improve their reading skills and study skills. This is the Developmental Reading Center. Here help is given (1) for those who already read easily but wish to increase their rate of reading, (2) for those who plan to take college entrance or other types of advanced examination, (S3) for those who need help in increasing speed and comprehension, and (-1) for those who are not up to grade level in under- standing what they read. Reading needs are identified by Guid- ance through Standardized Reading Tests. Those who appear to need instruc- tion are r ecommended by Guidance to the Reading Instructor. Any student who wishes to take reading instruction may make arrangements with the Reading Specialist. The Reading Center is a place where receiving individual help is an enjoyable experience. The results bring satisfac- tory progress to all who make use of the modern facilities that have been provided. [75 1 English Department The Norwood High School Eng- lish Department offers a variety of courses in English to meet the par- ticular needs of all students in the school. Course offerings endeavor to develop and increase skills in read- ing, writing, and speaking, those areas of particular concern to the English faculty. Students are helped to develop an awareness of the practical and aes- thetic aspects of all phases of the traditional English curriculum. Va- rious literary types of all ages and cultures form the core around which revolve rhetorical, compositional, grammatical, and oratorical experi- ences of the English classroom. Spe- cial instruction is provided through the Developmental Reading pro- gram to increase the student ' s com- prehension and rate of reading speed. All students are assigned to Eng- lish classes which, insofar as pos- sible, offer instruction particularly suited for their needs and abilities. Several times during the academic year, all students confer privately on a scheduled basis with their Eng- lish teachers in an effort to increase proficiency in written expression. Foreign Language Department The most significant fact in for- eign language study in Norwood is that currently all pupils in all third grades are learning to speak French. This program will gradually be ex- tended so that any boy or girl with language aptitude may study French in all its aspects for ten years. This has enormous implica- tions for the foreign language pro- gram at the Senior High School and will mean a complete revision of the present program. A pupil may now elect four years of French, two years of Spanish and four years of Latin. In the modern foreign lan- guages, the fourfold aim is to develop to a limited degree within the brief time spent, the ability to speak, to understand, to read and to write. Those students who elect Latin II, III, or IV, after a basic study of Latin grammar and composition read Caesar ' s Commentaries, Cicero ' s orations and the poems of Virgil and Ovid. Stress is laid on the gen- eral cultural values found in Latin literature, and also on the rich legacy which the English language has derived from lingua Latina. Mathematics Department College Preparatory Mathematics consists of two years of algebra, one year of plane geometry, plane trigonometry, analytic geometry, in- troduction to the calculus, statistics and topics of advanced algebra. Sen- iors who do not take Math. IV take a two-period a week review in prepa- ration for College Board Examina- tions. An accelerated group, now in the ninth grade, will complete Math. IV at the end of the junior year and will then take a year of college mathe- matics in the senior year. Basic Mathematics, given in the ninth, tenth, and twelfth years is a study of fundamental and unifying concepts but with attention directed to application rather than to con- tinued study of mathematics. In modern mathematics emphasis is on ideas rather than on manipula- tions. Although mathematics is recognized as an indispensable in- strument in the solution of the prob- lems of science, business, and gov- ernment, it is also a primary dis- cipline in modern culture. Without a knowledge of mathematics a stu- dent is handicapped in understand- ing the past and in evaluating the present. At Norwood High School, al- though there is a keen perception of the material advantages of studying mathematics, there is an increasing and enthusiastic appreciation that the deeper the understanding of mathematics, the more satisfying is the consideration of much of the world of ideas. Science Department Biology, the science course for sophomores, offers comprehensive study of Zoology, Botany, and Hu- man Biology. Every student is urged to undertake a project in his par- ticular field of interest. Chemistry gives a well-rounded and intense study of the chemical laws and principles and also in- creases the student ' s understanding of chemical processes in everyday life. The Honors Track Course in this subject offers advanced topics usually introduced in college, as well as intensive treatment of the usual topics studied in college preparatory chemistry. This year the importance of molecular structure has been in- troduced and the new Chemical Bond Approach to Chemistry was stressed. The Applied Chemistry course is Chemistry 32, which is intended to give the student a general introduc- tion to an appreciation of chemistry as it affects daily life. The special Physics course offered for seniors is developed by the Phys- ical Science Study Committee. This is designed to teach a knowledge of Physics and to develop a thoughtful scientific attitude. The applied course, Physics 42, places more em- phasis on specific applications of Physics to the immediate environ- ment, to household heating systems, electrical appliances, automobile en- gines, and power mechanics. Those students who have attained an A or a high B for the correspond- ing subject in the previous year may elect the Honors Track Course in all of these subjects. History Department The understanding of man, past, present and future, is the far-reach- ing object of the History Depart- ment. World History stresses the development of civilization from Biblical times to the present 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 cen- tury with a special study of federal government and present day events shaping American history. The purpose of Consumer Eco- nomics is to develop economic liter- acy 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 Probl ems consist of an examination of problems and issues in contemporary life with the view of presenting democratic ideas and practices. Along with current news events, students discuss such topics as propaganda, integration, minori- ties, labor and mental health. This year special emphasis has been given to the Presidential campaign and political parties and international relations. This course provides an opportunity for the students to study, understand and evaluate these problems and thus prepare them- selves to participate as informed citizens in our democratic society. Business Department The courses offered at Norwood High School include General Busi- ness Training, Economic Geography, Typewriting, Filing, Business Arith- metic, Shorthand, Business . Law, Bookkeeping, and in co-operation with the Henry O. Peabody School, Transcription and Business Mach- ines. Some of these courses are de- signed for the vocationally minded student, but others are desirable and necessary to a well-rounded educa- tion. Too few people, young and old, are well-founded in the simple rudi- ments of business, in the financial structure of business, in the tax problems and the wide Variety of opportunities in business and man- agement. Big Business is concerned with the dearth of young people turning to a serious study of business and management. Business executives are of the opinion that more of the talented young people should be en- couraged to pursue a career in busi- ness. We as a nation require scien- tists, physicists and engineers, but without well-qualified business man- agers our country will suffer dire consequences. Aft and Music Departments Art Department The Art Department at Norwood High School offers three years of Art Major for all those interested in art as a career. Those with less time, and those who are interested in art mainly as a hobby, may elect Art Minor for one, two, or three years. Emphasis is put on creativity and originality, and the students learn many different drawing and painting techniques. The purpose of the de- partment is to make pupils aware of the increasing role and import- ance of art in the modern world. Music Department The greatest appreciation, under- standing, and learning about music come from actual participation in the production of music itself. There- fore, at Norwood High School, em- phasis is placed upon being a mem- ber of the major musical organiza- tions in order to study music. For those interested and trained in in- strumental music, the Band and an orchestral ensemble provide the medium. 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. Nor- wood participates in the Massachu- setts All-State and District Con- certs, as well. Home Economics and Industrial Arts Home Economics Department Home Economics is presently offered as a major for Sophomore and Junior girls and as a minor for sophomores. During the year time is equally divided between Foods and Clothing, with emphasis on a family centered program. The Foods Course involves a mas- tery of basic skills along with meal planning, nutrition and child care and development. In Clothing, emphasis is placed on construction and fashion. The course for Junior girls includes Home Management, Interior Design and Textiles. All Junior girls are required to take Youth Problems. This is pri- marily an orientation course and in- cludes discussions of the vital prob- lems of this age group. For Senior girls interested in nursing there is a minor course which focuses attention on Nutri- tion, Disease and Family Problems. Industrial Arts Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors may elect Mechanical Drawing both as a major and as a minor subject. Mechanical Drawing Major I is a course designed to teach the student the basic skills of drafting. Mechanical Drawing Major II offers an intensive study of drafting, and also deals with development of surfaces, revolutions, charts, graphs, and maps. Mechanical Drawing Major III provides an opportunity for more intensive study. Mechanical Draw- ing Minors I, II, and III meet two or three times weekly, according to the schedule of the student. BUILDERS PAR ERCELLEHIE Vocational School Group Row I: Carlson, Parker, Ferrara, Feeley, Bruno, Giondomenico, Cahill Row II: Malacaria, Bailey, Crowley P-, Shanahan, Crowley W-, Becker, Mr. Lugton Boys ' Vocational School The Boys ' Vocational School was estab- lished eighteen years ago. In retrospect the graduates of this program can look with pride upon their excellent prepara- tion for becoming skilled cabinetmakers. Many projects requiring intensive train- ing have been carried out successfuly each year. The academic part of the program consisting of English, Basic Mathematics, Related Science, and Social Studies has provided a practical educational back- ground. This year ' s group represents the last class to graduate from the Boys ' Voca- tional School. With the new expansion program in effect, Industrial Arts will replace Vocational Education. THE SUPPLY OF PEOPLE FOR HIGHER POSITIONS IS NEVER GREATER THAN THE DEMAND, AND THERE IS ALWAYS A BIGGER JOB AWAITING THE FELLOW WHO QUALIFIES FOR IT.— Clifford H. Wheeler, Director [85] I eabodi y -Jhe strona and riaorouS trainina in practical arid aiven at f eaoodu School com muni iti 9 Sends its araduates into our as useful, participating citizens with an understanding and appreciation of the world around them, and the skills to take their place in societu. [87] Peabody Faculty Mrs. Blanche M. Kingsbury Director of Peabody School Miss Rose H. Morrison Business Machines Business Principles Student Co-operative Junior Adviser Miss Marjorie McCready Shorthand, Filing Transcription English Essentials Typewriting Alumnae and Senior Adviser Miss Eleanor Murphy Instructor Practical Nursing Miss Veronica A- Riley English, Senior Adviser Co-operative A dviser Miss Mary Pacheco Elementary Sewing Children ' s Clothing Trade Dress Making Mrs- Helen G. Beardsell Related Science Home-making Post-graduate Adviser [88] Peabody Faculty Mrs- Gertrude T. Butler Social Studies Peabody Press Club Adviser Miss Bertha Tarallo Beauty Culture Cosmetology Guild Mrs. Adele Marcoux Pood Service Instructor Dining Room Management Miss Ethel W. Johnson Baking and Catering Food and Service Program Miss Louise Ulrich Beauty Culture Student Co-operative Mrs- Helena Eisener School Secretary Mr. George R. Cole Chef Instructor Pood Service Cafeteria Management Miss Marguerite Sicurella Beauty Culture Alumnae Adviser [89] N Opportunity Has Many The Henry 0. Peabody School, a regional vocational school established in 1942, offers the following major pro- grams of study: Beauty Culture, Dress- making, Foods, Business, and Practical Nursing. Although the courses are voca- tional in nature, each student spends approximately 50 per cent of her time in academic classes. The school has a unique financial struc- ture, since it is supported by federal, state, town, and trust monies. Many years ago, Mr. Henry Oliver Peabody, whose family was concerned with the manufacture of the Peabody rifle, decided to assist young women in attaining education and training to be- come self-supporting. Funds which he left for such a purpose were invested wisely by prudent men and the income today from that trust fund, together with money from the previously mentioned sources, staffs and maintains our school. The school enrollment has increased in the twenty years of its existence, and pro- grams of study have been added to its curriculum, according to community needs. Since some of the programs are in fields in which many jobs are available for young men, the school enrolls a few boys who show evidence of sincere interest and aptitude. Two and three-year programs are offered in Fashions and Foods. A one- year course is offered in each of these trades for , postgraduate students. The Beauty Culture course offers a two-year course to undergraduates and a one-year course to postgraduates. Aspects At Peabody The Business Department has a one- year program in any of three majors — secretarial, office machines, or clerical. An accelerated secretarial program of one year ' s duration is offered to graduates of a high school college preparatory course. The practical n ursing training is offered to post high school students only, and it consists of five months ' training at the school and ten months ' work at the Norwood Hospital. Senior students completing the course of studies receive the Norwood High School diploma and the Henry 0. Pea- body School certificate. The latter is earned after six months ' successful em- ployment in the field of training. The school has earned an enviable placement record in the trades and in business. There exists an active Alumnae Association of graduates who have been helped through training and education to find happiness and success in many fields of endeavor. The school is tuition-free to students ; however, the Town of Norwood bills the particular school system concerned for nonresident students for $400 a pupil. State funds reimburse these towns for 50 per cent of the cost of this vocational education. Tuition for the practical nurs- ing course is $210. There is no tuition charged for the business course because the department is supported by monies from the trust fund. Students pay a lab- oratory fee of $10 a year if they do not reside in Norwood. Peabody Student Co-operative Association Row I: Hudson, Cherry, Lundberg, Pelletier, MacDonald Row II: Miss Ulrich, Tracy, Hamilton, Neilsen, Abreu, Holden, Kiff, McCarthy, Lovely, Nashowaty, Miss Morrison Peabody Press Club Row I: I.eighton, Michienzie, Grzyborwski, Miss Riley, White, McConnell, Schwendenmann- Row II: Mrs- Ueardsell, Grew, Cola, Civila, Cammarata, Pitara, Fino, Nettle, Mastandrea, Mrs- Butler [92] Peabody Prepared Us Well As we say our good-byes and proudly display our newly found vocational skills, we are aware of the many memories that the Henry O. Peabody School has given us. In September came the tea-party, given for the purpose of becoming ac- quainted with the new students and for renewing old friendships. Dr. Philip 0. Coakley, Superintendent of Schools, hon- ored us with a welcoming speech. On September 19, we elected our Stu- dent Co-operative Association officers for the year to come : Hilda Lundberg, Presi- dent; Ann Cherry and Suzanne Pelletier, Secretary and Treasurer respectively. We had our annual Thanksgiving din- ner, consisting of turkey with all the trimmings, on Tuesday, November 22. It was a very successful dinner, which could only have been accomplished through the adeptness of our Foods Department. In December, we held our Christmas Sale, entitled Frosted Fantasy. The decor of the cafeteria created a fairy- like atmosphere which made everything seem very light and sparkling. It was a very successful sale and well worth our individual efforts. On December 21, we had our Christmas pageant and dinner. The pageant, entitled America at Christmas, was religious in theme. The dinner, according to tradition, was served by the members of the faculty. With the coming of spring, the days grew shorter, our Prom became a mem- ory of the past, and graduation was just around the corner. Everyone was busy reviewing for exams, and graduation prac- tice and rehearsals took up a great deal of our time. This past year has proved to be a very special year to all of us. The memories of it are sure to remain with us forever. Everyone who has taken advantage of the courses offered and the personal atten- tion given us while in school will attain success by putting forth an honest effort. Peabody Writers Bonnie Neilscn, Jean Abreu, Priscilla Nettle [93] PER BOD V Ka-fhy SuHivstn Qes-t Leaking Ouzgnwe Pel letter P HRBGOnS Most Popular Linda Mssfffndrea des t Student, Bas Citizen Be Y Demery Karen Corslni Clsss Fl r-b 5 T B IR TO THE sTH K 3 mmrwMwmmamx wmssma tUSCtUiSHM VlncierarctduaieA Jur hiah school will be a different place for those who come after us. - rs the school is chanaed ana expanded, mau our uounaer brethren ' s intellectual horizons broaden proportionately and mau theu arow in self-reliance and wisdom. [99 J JUNIOR Junior Homeroom 132 - Miss O ' Sullivan Row I: Alexander, Brassel, Barrett, Breen, Bortolotti, Arno, Broadbent, Alden Row II: Arvidson, Brown, Brissette, Abdallah, Boulis, Boulis, Badger, Brissette, Miss O ' Sullivan Row III: Bassett, Breen, Balboni, Backstrom, Baxter, Barry, Baxter, Bender, Brown Junior Homeroom 103 - Miss Kenefick Row I: Childs, Cary, Carolan, Carmichael, Cormier, Chapman, Clarke Row II: Cote, Clark, Ciancarelli, Clancy, Corrigan, Miss Kenefick Row III: Coughlin, Crafts, Connolly, Carpenter, Campisano, Callahan, Callaghan [100] HOMEROOMS Junior Homeroom 129 ■ Miss McCormack Row I: Dalton, Dempsey, Duoba, Danieli, Ferrara, Flaherty, Eckhardt Row II: Miss McCormack, Davis, Doe, Dolan, Doherty, Ferioli, Daley Row III: Farrenden, Folan, Dias, Fairbanks, Didick, Czyrca, Crowell f ±fe. % J SI M IP m mf ,■ 1 1 T r Sif- - 4 W wnn I Jifly ' H: ' - lll aaR tm i Omymmmm sit i- !MV 1 BKi J T B J 1 ■■ HA 1 inrir f i Junior Homeroom 221 - Miss Weir Row I: Fulton, Fox, Hall, Gudis, Fuller, Haasis, Gordon, French Row II: Frueh, Haughey, Forbes, Granlund, Gotovich, Hartshorn, Miss Weir Row III: Frangiosa, Gavin, Galle, Greene, Grudinskas, Giorgi, Giusti, George [101] JUNIOR Cafeteria Wing, Juniors - Mr. Ganter J e? - Row I: Lazzara, Knudson, Karshis F-, MacFarlane, Mack, Landers, Ketter E., Knox, Ketter D-, Libby Row II: Hutehins, Howard J-, Livingstone, Lockhardt, Heylin, Krasauskis, Krai, LaCivita, Mr- Ganter Row III: Johnson D-, Ianniello, Karter, Kelcher, Jackson, Ioannielli, Johnson E-, Krupp Junior Homeroom 128 - Mr. Peterson Row I: McAuliffe M-, Maher, Maguire, Mayo, Murray, Mullen, MacLeod Row II: Makaitis, McDermott, MacLean, McAuliffe K-, Maloney, Morrison, Mcintosh, Marathas, Mroczka, Meeker, Mr. Peterson Row III: Michael, Moreshead, Maxon, Maddocks, McCue, McDonald, Mattson, Mahoney [1021 HOMEROOMS Junior Homeroom 116 - Mr. Klugh Row I: O ' Brien N-, Pike, Oliver, Nason, Patten, Pender, Nelson, Pinkney, Pattison Row II: Palumbo, Nado, Paquin, Paton, Pupalaigis, Plasko, Nordstrom, Prokop, Power, Mr. Klugh Row III: Pearl, Plath, Oliveira, Peterson, Navickas, Purnell, Poirier, Petrovek, Perry, Parsons Junior Homeroom 115 - Mr. Sullivan Row I: Sullivan, Smith, Simon i, Stupak, Sampson, Sutherland, Sivacek Row II: Reed, Starratt, Rodgors, Silvestri, Rad .evich, Sopp, Rideout, Seratore, Mr- .Sullivan Row III: Rukauskas, Sutherland, Rogers, Shaw, Rafuse, Savina, S .ahun r 103 :i Junior Homeroom 131 - Miss Coleman Row I: Tufts, Thompson, Thornton, Tomrn, Taylor, Truesdale, Wilkinson, Thompson L- Row II: Vienneau, Whitecavage, Tracey, Wolent, Wright, Welch B-, Thornton K. Row III: Traudt R , Taggart, Wozniak, White, Welch, Tessicini, Yenkavitch, Troilo, Tragakis 11041 Junior Class Officers Fender, Mender, Traeey, Karshis, Pearl, D ' Kspinosa Second Story Work Having made our initial impression on the school on the hill the class of 1962 returned last fall for our junior year, prepared to live up to the standards we had previously set for ourselves. Vigorous campaigning during class elections brought satisfying results. Ca- pable John D ' Kspinosa was re-elected as Class President. His associates were Paul Karshis, Vice-President; Maribeth Pend- er, Secretary ; Kathy Tracy and Rich- ard, Treasurers; and Diane Heylin and Paul Bender, A. A. Representatives. Given the opportunity to elect three cheerleaders from our class, wc selected Jean Ferrara, next year ' s captain, Judy Folan and Ma ribeth Pender. Athletic abilities showed up in many of our boys and girls. The girls revealed their talents in basketball, tennis and Softball. Among the boys outstanding in sports arc those who have been elected as next year ' s captains: Dave McCue, hockey captain, assisted by co-captain Alvie Crowell and Wayne Petrovck ; and Pete Maddocks the future captain of the basketball team. The Junior Prom, an event all had been anticipating for many months, took place on April 7 in a land of fantasy under skies of Lavender Blue. An eve- ning to be long remembered ! The finishing touch was our participa- tion in Class Day. Though this day was one on which we honor the seniors, it meant very much to us too, because it marked the beginning of our last and most important year of high school. S.C. ' 62 [1051 SUSAN CAROLAN, Historian SOPHOMORE Sophomore Homeroom 211 - Mr. Dehler Row I: liremer, Barrett, Barca, Badger, Brcen, Bevivino, Devine Row II: Biagiotti, Baxter, Bamforil, Allen, Bowers, Berry, Brissette, Mr- Dehler Row III: Babel, Barone, Adams, Berry, Broderiek, Antonitis, Bonney Sophomore Homeroom 105 - Mr. Tammi Row I: Cowell, Crafts, Davis, Clark, Daley, Connolly, Chapman, Curran, Columbo Row II: Desmond, Connolly, Devine, Cronin, Connors, Clark, Dalton, Coughlin, Curtis, Crisafulli Row III: Chaffalo, Catholdi, De Benedictis, Carrabino, Carroll, Burton, Christman, Dastoli, Crowley, Carlson, Carver [106] HOMEROOMS 1 1 ' W %g Sophomore Homeroom 210 - Mrs. Staton Row I: Foley B-, Dias, Dole, Foley D., Donahue K-, Erickson, Fahey Row II: Ferrara, Ellis, Downs, Flynn, Foley P., Dyer, Folan P., Mr s. Staton Row III: Fitzgerald, Falcone, Folan T., Dimarzo, Fanning-, Donahue C-, Eysie M. Sophomore Homeroom 202 - Mr. Gulla Row I: Harris, Grinavic, Gordon, Glebauskas, Gillis, Grethe, Grethe, Goff, Harris Row II: Glover, Gallant, Gillis, Gibbs, Fulton, Hayes, Grazado, Guest, Fry, Higgins, Mr- Gulla Row II: Giovannucci, Fruci, Hanck, Greene, Grenon, Haver, Fox, Griffin [107] SOPHOMORE Sophomore Homeroom 219 - Mrs. Coburn Row I: Johnson, Jessick, Kellog, Kozak, Kelley, Kemp, Humsey, LaMont Row II: Jewkes, Ready, Krasauskas, Kierys, Hoeg, Hucksam, Loper Row III: Julian, Holman, Latham, Kniolek, Kelly, Kelleher, Hinds, King Sophomore Homeroom 133 - Mrs. Halbert Row I: Malacaria, McDermott, Mattson, McClellan, McCarthy, Mantho, Mahoney, MacKinnon Row II: Mattson, McKenna, MacEachern, McCready, McKernon, Maguire McAiilifFe, Marshall, Mrs. Halhert Row III: Manning, Maloof, MacConiiskey, Mahcr, McCormack, McDonough, McKay, Matola, Maus 1108] HOMEROOMS Sophomore Homeroom 220 - Mr. Dunn Row I: Mortelliti, Murphy C-, Mella, Naughton, Mcli.sli, Mohan, Murphy K- M., Norton Row II: Mr. Dunn, Morrison, McLean, Merrill, Miller, Nason, Moberjr, McTernan Row III: McNamara, Michienzi, Moreshead, Melley, McMalion, Nasuti, McNulty, Nelson Sophomore Homeroom 204 - Mr. H. Flaherty Row I: Row II: How III: Pallieko, Prentice, Pratt, Pennington, Rejian, Roslauskas, Porazzo, Paul O ' Neill, Restall, Riley, Redmayne, Pora .zo, Obuchon, Ogryzek, Olivcira, Orlando, O ' Neill, Mr- Flaherty Kuseetti, Koby, Olsen, O ' Malley, Rushton, Romoska, O ' Day, Rubin 1109] Sophomore Homeroom 205 - Miss Lanoue Row I: Smith, Scafati, Shagoury, Skeans, Schofield, Sanphy, Shanahan. Shultz, Scott Row II: Taylor, Swain, Sieminski, Ryan, Sheehan, Stanovitch, Solomon, Taggart Row III: Souther, Timm, Simmons, Smith, Tinnell, Thomas, Smelstor, Sacco, Socci, Saraca Sophomore Homeroom 123 - Mr. Bush Row I: Yelapi, Worrell, Wieczorek, Vinson, Viles, Travis, Usevich Row II: Mr- Bush, Zimlicki, Zabrowski, Tracy, Wenstrom, Vaccaro, Wisgirda, Wilson, Wolley [1101 Sophomore Class Officers Antonitis, Devine, Fanning, Grinavic, Cronin, Souther, Donahue Little Cogs Among the Big Wheels When the Class of ' 63 arrived for their first day on the hill, the construction of the new addition was in full swing. As we wandered through the maze of unfamiliar rooms and corridors on Sep- tember 7, 1960, our two great problems proved to be finding the second floor and hiding our inferiority complexes. To lead the way through our ordeal as lowly Sophs, we elected capable class officers. Led by our profiicient president, Channing Souther, they are: Peter An- tonitis, Vice-President ; Barbara Cronin, Secretary ; Susan Devine and Chris Dona- hue, Treasurers ; Anita Grinavic and Jeff Fanning, A. A. Representatives. Our initiation to high school social life was on October 27, when we held our Sophomore Party, a fun-filled evening of enjoyment for everyone. At the annual Christmas assembly the Varsity Choir provided a beautiful back- ground for Yuletide solos and Scripture readings by members of our class. Sophomore contributions to the various athletic activities were highlighted by Dave Tracey, a very promising quarter- back and sharpshooter on the basketball court ; and Jeff Fanning, an able defense- man on the football field and novice net- tender for the Golden Nuggetts. Looking back we can be proud of our many triumphs and profit by our equally numerous mistakes. We look forward to a bright future at the school on the hill where we are no longer misfits on proba- tion, but sons and daughters of a grand tradition. Ad summa contendimus ! D.D. ' 63 [111] DONNA DALEY, Historian Tctlvltle5 lAJe cannot live to ourselves alone or for ourselves alone. We owe to our com- munity active participation in its affairs ana an abidina interest in its problems. _Srs we nave learned the values to be derived from Scltool activities, So must we conl itinue to broaden our interests and accomplishments. [113] Co-£4rtors -in-Chie? J. O ' Donnell , S. Hlaka ' d is -1 -w Hpiaq lommi -free Hjy ' jssfim -! I l ; ■ ' ' r ' y- 1 Advertising Comm ' tiVee- Advertising £diW.s fOranne , K.DeUsta Bfei rt3fc Art £di tors B.P H e, E.L ' ndblom, K. An id soa Circulation £ AiWs J. Crawford,!). Cromn. n I I ITlr. Harden, OVs. Rileq and the Co- £di+ors Circulation Committee Student Council Officers D ' Espinosa, Arvidson, Brannelly, Sarno, Folan Student Council The 1960-61 Student Council excelled in all its undertakings under the able leadership of Daniel Sarno, President; John D ' Espinosa, Vice-President; Mau- reen Brannelly, Recording Secretary; Doris Folan, Corresponding Secretary; and Kenneth Arvidson, Treasurer. The Executive Board comprised of James Hilliard, Chairman ; Paul Johnson, Noreen Connolly, Bernadette Gotovich and Susan Carolan, contributed greatly to the many achievements of the council during the past year. Our annual dance, the Autumn Frolic, was unsurpassed in merit and enjoyment. The gym was festively decorated in bright autumn colors. The Council donated a considerable sum of its profit to the For- eign Exchange Fund. One of the most successful projects of the Council this year was the Foreign Exchange Drive. An interesting assembly with eight foreign exchange students par- ticipating in a panel discussion initiated the drive. The money from this drive helps sponsor an American Field Service stu- dent to spend a year here with us. We hope that this worth-while function will be continued. In this connection, let us state that we were very happy to have Hildebrand Kummer, our German Foreign Exchange student, as an active member of our council this year. Beverly Rodgers, an outstanding stu- [116] dent in the Junior class, will be Norwood High School ' s exchange student this sum- mer. She will spend a couple of months in Zurich, Switzerland. Beverly, who is an excellent French student, is studying a little German now, in preparation for her foreign visit and should have little lan- guage difficuty with her Swiss family. One of the most outstanding projects of the council was the presentation of a portrait of Mr. James Gormley to the student body. This memorial to a beloved teacher has been placed in a prominent position in the entrance hall. The members of the Council would like to express their sincere appreciation to Miss Hubbard and Mr. Buscone, our fac- ulty advisers, who have spent many hours helping us plan and carry out our activi- ties and to the students and teachers whose co-operation has made our projects so successful. M. B. ' 61 Student Council Executive Board Donahue, Hilliard, Gotovitch, Sarno, Carolan, Johnson [117] Student Council Dance - ' ? 1 j_ $ «y v M . Student Council Delegates Row I: Pender, Folan J-, Grazado, Kummer, Sarno, Karshis, Close, Deasy Row II: Tragakis, Donahue, Paul, McAuliffe M-, Danielli, Wieczorek, Cronin, Solomon, McAuliffe J, Brissette, Yelapi Row III: Campisano, Savina, Paduck, Baxter, Bergin, Salie, Karshis, Hanson, Ferrara Student Council Alternates Row I: Thompson, O ' Brien, Timm, Roderick, Sarno, Curran, Feeney, Olson, Rogers Row II: Makaitis, Chapman, Foley, Baxter, Scafati, Boulis, Loper Row III: Livingstone, Holman, Carol, Allbee, Folan, Honeth, Condon [1201 National Honor Row I: Makaitis, Mrs. Coburn, Deasy How II: Cavallaro, S.ilie. Wilder, Sarno, Del. isle Chess Club How I: Kuscetti, Jewell, Daley, Radel, Mr Hush. Pike, Koirers. O ' Brien, Patten Row II: Drew, Perna. Trajrakis. D ' Espinosa. Makaitis. Livingstone, Goldman. Honctli, l- ' illmore. Meeker. Savina How III: Kaktins. Uaxter. Salic, l.iukeviciiis. Heririn. Sarno, Der ' laininis, Maekie. K Huffman, imlieki I 121 ] Assembly Committee Row I: Wall, Graney, Rosata, Badger, Flynn, Karshis Row II: Pike, Wolent, Sulkala, Mackie, Pruell, McAuliffe, Brassell Election Commission Row I: Deasy, Brannelly, Hilliard, Dipcps, Wilder, Pender Row II: Tragakis, Johnson, Bonney, Sarno, Crawford, Arvidson [122 1 Science Club Row I: DeFlaminis, Cavallaro, Stitt, Mr- Ganter, Quids, Rodman, Parsons Row II: Drew, R. Cavallaro, Merrill, Liutkevieius, MacFarlane, Mackie, Kaktins The New Look in Science Through the effort s of Mr. Ganter, a science club was formed at Norwood High School this year. The club was started to advance the understanding of science among its members and the student body of the school. The club formed around a nucleus of about fifteen members and has expanded to thirty students equally divided among the three classes. Most of the meetings during this year were devoted to organizing a program of activities for the Club. The main under- taking of the Club this year was the stag- ing of the Norwood High School Science Fair. The members gained much knowl- edge in organizational techniques by work- ing on the various committees that ran the Fair. Next year the range and scope of the Club ' s activities will be widened. In addi- tion to continuing to stage the school ' s science fair, the Club plans to conduct numerous field trips to places of interest, and possibly present an assembly to make the student body of the school more aware of the role of science in the modern world. [123 3 Photography Club Row I: Murphy, Tonning, Frangiosa, .Jewell, Reed, Krupp, Mcintosh Row II: McEachern, Hillman, Martin, Howard, Bonney, Purnell, Carol, Rideout, Mr. Sullivan. Projection Club Row I: Wolley, Kaktins, Jessick, Stupak, Maloof Row II: McKay, Baxter, Mattson, Adams [124] Future Teachers Row I: Daley, McAuliffe, Wolent, Mahar, DiCicco, Slawecki, Gotovitch, Wilkin- son, Kozak, Thompson Row II: Armour, Tragakis, Correia, Wallster, Flynn, Crooke, Diggs, Mrs- Coburn, Cronin, Barrett, Plasko, O ' Brien, C- DiCicco, Olson, Traudt, Johnson Library Aides Higgins, Sivacek, Babel, Allen, Bannon, Schultz, Fry, Diggs, Wallster, Ramoska [125] Hilltopper Staff Row I: Crawford, Race, Close, Sulkala, Mrs. Staton, Deasy, Rosata, DiCicco, Kelley Row II: Tragakis, Deasy, DiCicco, Bamford, Makaitis, Baxter, Savina, McTernan, Kelley, Pike, Pearl The Hilltopper Comes of Age After a long and arduous journey, the HillTopper has at last reached a posi- tion of importance within the school life, as evidenced by a growing interest on the part of the students and faculty. With the establishment of a larger, better- organized staff, we have tried to incorpor- ate into the HillTopper a new aspect with three levels of news reporting, na- tional, local and school. Our entire staff, under the capable guid- ance of our adviser, Mrs. Staton, and editor, Mary Deasy, has worked with energy and ingenuity. Sports highlights were excellently handled by David Kelly and Joseph Savina ; art, by Susan Pike and Donald Meeker; advertising by Charles Sulkala, secretary-treasurer, and Christie Tragakis; and photography by Marguer- ite Krupp. Many fine feature articles and regular columns were contributed by: senior reporters Janat DiCicco, Barbara Close, Janet Rosata, Carlene Race, Jeanne Karshis and Renata Simenas ; juniors, Robert Baxter, Algis Makaitis, Joan McTernan and Dick Pearl; and sophomore cubs Karen Kelley, Joan Deasy, Carol DiCicco and Alexis Bam- ford. We hope that the HillTopper will become a lasting tradition at Norwood High School. Mary Deasy, Editor [1261 Future Nurses of America Row I: Johnson, Babel, Schultz, Wojdag, Miss Lyons, Sansone, Curran, Fournier Row II: Maloof, Feeney, Flynn, Wilder, Buckley, Timm, Houghton, Travers, MacNeil, Wozniak, Campisano Row III: Heylin, Breen, McAuliffe, Nordstrom, Haughey, Stonis, Daley, Corcoran, Flaherty, Nelson Ticket Sellers Row I: Allen, Mohan, Mahoney, Doe, Murphy, Devine Row II: Feeney, Acker, Paquin, Socci, Wisgirda, Nasuti, Simmons, Restall, Tracey, Fornaro [1271 Hilltop Highlights Georgia Skope, Susan Carolan, Sophie Slawecki W h Orchestra Row I: Kckhardt, Wallster, Macintosh, Mason, Troilo, Diggs, Duclos, Pallieko, rVreliway, Rogers, Hrazzel Row II: Chillis, Howard, MeNutt, Hadger, Couture, Nason, Hodman, Seott, Mr. Karnliam I 128 1 F.B.L.A. Row I: Alexander, Gordon. Kelly, Slawecki, Tufts, Rojrers, Puopolo, Devine, Mohan, Malacaria How 1 1 : Cormier, Devine, Welch, Fulton, Puchalski, Guest, Porazzo, Simoni, Hoirers, Allen. Oherlander, Cianearelli, Whitecavage Driver Training Mr. Fisher, McGovirn, Crowley, Ferrara, Wall, Mr. llonin I 129 1 onions in the stew s fmM, ml I M H Senior PI Dcc.q, i960 cu Sophomore Members of Hi-Los and Hi-Fis Junior Members of Hi-Los and Hi-Fis I 132 J Senior Members of the Hi-Los and Hi-r ' is District Chorus Mr- Faucett, Howard, DeFIaminis, Diggs, Stupak, Badger, Troilo, Eekhardt, Crawford, Clinch, Duclos 11331 J. Folan 1 m.?enc«er D.Johnson J.Solomon bemi bmid %• { f ! % II K is J r 111 iri I-  - . . A_ 1 ' X Girls ' Traffic Squad Row I: Flynn, Wojdag, Rowland, Gugliotta, Folan, Cronin, Deasy, Rosata Row II: Wall, Eckhart, Wallster, Crook, Corcoran, Johnson, Close, Puchalski, MaeNeil Row III: Clinch, Brannelly, Rogers, Connolly, Radei, Wilder, Jewel, Naughton E ' ' j K ;.. 11 K i B 1 in K ' i W J a safe ariJils wjfl i. ' ' , : | wm f ?j 1 ' fe Si IH 1 Ib EhM 1 M. - ll.- , Ai y M , j,. - ■ f 5i - : ' ' ' ' Si A ' ■ ' i-%t- A MHpB ivfc 9 J 1 | £| J {J Boys ' Traffic Squad Row I: Sulkala, Bergin, Arvidson, Donahue, Kunnner, Butters, Crawford, Sarno Row II: Mackie, Bonney, Liutkevicius, Cavallaro, Kelley. Cavallaro, Goldman Row III: Del, isle, Kaktins, Hanson, Salie, O ' Donnell, DeFlaminis, Ward L137] , « m. WW ■ ' ■-V T8 A — .ki V : |$ .; ,; I 4 r J8, ? uLlhIMA ' lin v ! HKM 3 « ' N- « 5 ' 1 ' , ' ( 1,1 ! S poftd T l l orh must be balanced bu recreation and there is more than Sport to be found in Sports. Jwere are learned the leSSonS I.I . . I oSc of aive and take, win and lose — to ic ithout bitterness, to win without aancc, and aiwaus to Keep the other fellow in mind. w arroi I 141 Copxhes eafa i i | Fusco I. feene y Adams iRon men fcV ' ' ' ' 117 i - P- ' Ir - 1 Football Row I: Smelstor, Adams, Meeker, Fox, Carrabino, Fitzgerald, Tracy, Zimilicki, Doe, Nasuti, Simmons, Giovannucci, Hauck, Babel Row II: Martin, Nugent, Coughlin D-, Donahue, Davis, Balfour, Pasquale, Howard, Newman, DeRose, O ' Donnell, Lane, Bender, Jessick, Coughlin R-, Marks, Taylor Row III: Fusco, Feeney, DeBenedictis, O ' Day, Carlson, Savina, McGovern, Thomas, Didick, Diaz, Navickas, Troilo, Welch, Poirier, Fanning, Folan, Santospago, Zabrowski, Timm, Welch, Mollison, Gulla, Scafati We Fought For Second Place The Norwood squad made its 60 debut with a stunning victory over Need- ham, 20-8. Phil DeRose, Larry Newman, and Don Coughlin accounted for the three tallies, while co-captain John O ' Donnell contributed with a fine rushing perform- ance. Jack Lane led the defensive attack with an interception and several key tackles. On the following Saturday the Blue and White dropped Walpole, 8-0, in a fumble-ridden encounter. Co-captain Phil DeRose scored the lone touchdown and executed several long runs while the de- fense held Walpole scoreless and blocked a punt, resulting in a safety for us. Sparked by 45 and 70 yard touchdown runs by Philly , our grid heros made it win number three against Milton, 20-12. John O ' Donnell scored the other T.D. on a pass play from DeRose. Paul Bender and Monk Jessick crashed the line con- stantly to harass the Milton offensive. Philly ' s touchdown was not enough as Wellesley turned the tables, 14-6, in a humiliating upset victory. Ace Lane and John Howard were instrumental in restraining the surging Wellesleyans to 2 touchdowns. The Scafatimen bounced right back into first place by stomping Braintree, 18-6. DeRose again scored twice; one of them was an 81 yard run, the longest in Norwood ' s recent history. T. J. Bal- four was a tower of strength, offensively and defensively. Bill Davis plunged through for the other T.D. and ran havoc with the Wamps ' defense. Larry Newman joined Jack Cotter and Paul Bender on the injury list. Despite the improved playing and T.D. ' s by Bill Davis, and the commend- able performance of sophomore Dave Tracey, we came out on the short end of two crucial games : Framingham, 14-8, and Natick, 44-22. Norwood handed a greatly improved Dedham squad a stinging defeat, 26-20, in the annual Turkey Day encounter. Phil DeRose highlighted the game with two long touchdown runs and connected with John-O on a 77 yard pass play to score the winning tally. Don Coughlin plunged over for the other score. So ended the 1960 season: a 5-3 record and a second place finish. It came as no surprise when Phil DeRose was named a Class B All-Star. D. K. ' 61 [144] Varsity Basketball Bender, Crowley, Carritte, DeRose, Mr. Richardson, Maddocks, Davis, Wallace Fighting Spirit To The Very End Our two handicaps this year in basket- by a win over Milton and two over Ded- ball were injuries and lack of height. We ham. The best game of the year was be- also did not have the bench strength that tween favored Natick and Norwood. In the other teams did. Going against Need- this game Peter Maddocks had 24 points ham in the opening game our team trailed and Co-Captain DeRose 21 points to lead in the early stages of the game but in the Norwood team to its first win over the last two quarters made it very diffi- Natick since 1958, with a 76 to 69 upset, cult for the Bay State Champions. Injuries really hurt our hoopsters with The starters for Norwood H.S. this Larry Newman and Eric Konstaitis miss- year were Fred Carritte, Forward; Eric ing more than half of the season ' s games. Konstaitis, Forward; Peter Maddocks, With these two players on the team dur- Center; and Co-Captain Phil DeRose and ing the full season Norwood would have Paul Bender at the Guard positions. Also seeing action this year were Peter Crowley, Bill Balutis, Hill Davis, and Dave Tracey. Credit must be given to Paul Bender for substituting in Larry Newman ' s position as guard for most of the season. Our team played better than the rec- ord of 5 wins and 11 loses indicated. We bettered their record by far. Another misfortune came when starting forward and high scorer of the team, Fred Car- ritte, dislocated his ankle and was forced to miss his last game and a possible chance to play in the All-Star tournament. Peter Maddocks went in place of Carritte. We had two of the top scorers in the Bav State League. Peter Maddocks lost some very close games, such as scored an average of 15.0 points per against Walpole, by a score of 71 to 68, game, which was good enough to capture and to Wellesley by a score of 67 to 66. 5th place among the top scorers, and In our second meeting with Wellesley we Fred Carritte, who finished 7th, had a defeated the Red Raiders by a score of 68 14.5 average per game, to 60. Then we followed this game up E. K. ' 61 [1451 WELL BUILT TEND Bendei Maddocks BOV STATE 3 Hockey Squad Row I: Nally, Arvidson, Jessick, Donahue, Smith, Folan, Yelapi J. Row II: Patterson, Callahan, Saraca, McNamara, Yelapi R-, Maus, Flaherty Row III: Fanning, McCue, Crowell, Petrovek, Callahan Blazing Blades With respect toward all and fear toward none, our determined pucksters ventured forth into the powerful Bay State League. The championship lineup of the Golden Nuggets of 60 - 61 was Dave McCue, Walt Nally and Ken Arvid- son up front, with Jim Jessick and Capt. Charlies Donahue on defense and Don Smith in the nest. The finest second line in the league consisted of Albie Crowell, Paul Johnson and Wayne Petrovick. The secret of this team ' s success was three- fold : the two evenly balanced lines, the strong defensive unit, and the noteworthy team spirit. We started off the season with the philosophy of cautious optimism . The Nuggets took their first three games with- out much trouble but then before them lay the formidable obstacle — Framing- ham, Needham, and Natick. In a test of their championship quality, our boys came through with wins of 1-0, 4-2 and 4-3. At the halfway mark, Norwood was leading the league with a 7-0 record. We coasted along with the tide of success to a fantastic 10 straight wins before being caught. At the end of the first 10 games , Norwood had amassed 29 goals and allowed only 6. Jessick and Dona- hue formed a solid wall in front of Smith. Don, who is more commonly known as Mr. Zero , had six shutouts in a phenom- enal display of goal-tending ability. Need- ham and Framingham then upset the Champs twice by 1-0 margins. Our boys roared back trouncing Natick 5-1 and clinched the Bay State League Championship. The Nuggets took charge (Vontimied on page 201) [1501 r.b.i. men %. ■tiSk If % SSR Baseball Row III: Row II: Row I: Falcone, Saraca, McCormack, Knox, LaCivita, McDermott, Smelstor, McDonough, MaeComisky, Tracey, Dundulis, Mattola, DeBenedictis Coach Richardson, Marks, Callaghan, D ' Espinosa, Folan, Balutis, Maddocks, Didick, Carrabino, Maus, Fitzgerald, Coach Scafati Mgr- Mollison, Newman, Johnson, Hilliard, DeRose, Nugent, Yelapi, Cotter, Coughlin, Pruell, Konstaitis, Hebner Play Ball! This year ' s Norwood High baseball team was sparked by the timely hitting of Phil DeRose and the slugging of catcher Jack Cotter. Our diamondmen displayed great skill and showed flashes of being the standout nine in the Bay State League. On opening day, Norwood squeaked by Needham 6-5. Brian Hebner ' s tremendous grand slam was the deciding factor in the game. Carl Pruell pitched brilliantly in the relief. Our lads travelled to Dedham next where they lost in a slugging duel 12-9. Phil DeRose contributed two hits and three RBI ' s. At the Civic Field Norwood trounced neighboring Walpole 9-3. Carl Pruell pitched good ball for nine innings and Jack Cotter ' s three hits included a home run and a double. Norwood then went into a tail spin, losing three in a row. Wellesley soundly beat us 11-5 but juniors Pete Maddocks and Wayne Petrovek each had two hits. Norwood made eight errors then to lose to Natick 8-6 ; however Paul Folan starred with three hrts including a home run. Norwood ' s fielding lapses continued as the locals took it on the chin from the Framingham Flyers 9-1. However, Jack Cotter and outfielders Phil DeRose had two hits apiece to save face. Norwood ' s dwindling hopes were sharp- ly reversed as the Scafatimen trounced a good Milton team 20-5. Jeff Johnson, a fireballing pitcher, was excellent in relief. Larry Newman belted a grand slam homer and Jack Cotter added two home runs to put Norwood back on the victory trail. Needham and Norwood clashed again with the same 6-5 result in Norwood ' s favor. DeRose, Cotter, and speedy out- fielder Don Coughlin each had two hits. Eric Konstaitis pitched Norwood to tri- umph in relief. Throughout the first half of the season many other players added to our success. Dave Nugent and Joe Yelapi, good de- fensive infielders, made some fine plays ; Jimmy Hilliard, and John D ' Espinosa, both solid hitters, frequently played well. J. O ' D. ' 61 [1541 OVER HILL OVER DALE Hanson Golfing Gentlemen Fillmore, W. Crowley, Pye, O ' Brien, Coach Monbouquette, P- Crowley, Crowell, Sulkala, Condon, Capt. Donahue Anyone For Tennis? Row II: Perna, Honeth, Coach Bush, Brissette, Holman Row I: Ward, Sarno, DeFlarainis, Johnson [156 3 C FIEET FEET Everyone For Tennis! Left to Right: Welch, Rodgers, Howard, Johnson, Wilder, Co-Capt.; Solomon, McAuliffe Center: Diggs, Co-Capt. No Softies Here! Front: Scott, Mahar, Feeney, Capt- Wojdag, Bayer Rear: Krupp, Wallster, Olson, Plasko, Harris, Flynn, Howard [158] BHSKETDEHRS ■■ ■■■ ■ ■■■.■..■■■..■. ..,.-—: v; ( Icl65 Will and Jestament We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-One, being of relatively sound mind and body, do hereby proclaim this to be our last will and testament, bequeathing our most cherished possessions acquired during our three year stay at N.H.S. to the most meritorious undergraduates and do declare all other endow- ments set forth in our name null and void. Article I — To Mr. Hayden we leave our genuine thanks for his help in making these three years the best possible, and a four years ' supply of teething rings for the incoming Freshman, the first ever to be admitted to these hallowed halls. Article II — To the Senior Advisers we leave our thanks for their counsel and a supply of tranquilizing pills for the nerves we may have shattered. Article III — To Mr. Roche, the best track coach at N.H.S., we leave a suggestion for recruiting boys for the team — tear up the detention slips. Article IV — To Miss Ryan we leave an infallible machine able to detect faulty out-of-the-room passes and a crown and sceptre to go with her new palatial office. Article V — To Mrs. Riley we say merci beaucoup for her untiring work in producing an excellent yearbook and we hope a bigger and better Tiot room in the addition. Article VI — To Mr. Dehler we leave a megaphone so he may conduct his classes without competition from the builders and a recipe for cooking up an exciting Latin class in the Home Economics room. Article VII — To Mr. Ganter we leave a Bermuda Bell for his Laboratory-on- Wheels to warn the unsuspecting students of his approach. Article VIII — To Miss Wegerdt we leave our back copies of the New York Times so she will be able to celebrate the Fourth of July properly with a huge bonfire. Article IX — To Miss Johngren we leave a graduate engineer to help manipulate her tape recorder and other mechanical devices. Article X — The 1961 Art Staff of Arvidson, Lindblom, and Pye leave with designs on the field of Design. Article XI — To Mr. Flaherty, the Senior Play Cast leaves an extra ten years to make up for those lost during the hectic play rehearsals. Article XII — To Mr. Bonin we leave a Purple Heart for injuries sustained in the course of duty. Article XIII — To Mr. Learnard we leave a special laboratory coat with various- shaped pockets for slide rules and other important instruments. Article XIV — Danny Sarno leaves his Golden Key to Opportunity to the next foreign exchange student, Beverly Rogers. Article XV — Charlie Donahue leaves his outstanding quality of leadership to the Junior and Sophomore Class Presidents, John D ' Espinosa and Channing Souther. Article XVI — Frannie Eckhardt leaves a gold-tipped, non-skid baton to her sister, Mary, to carry on the tradition. Article XVII — John O ' Donnell and Phil DeRose leave their athletic ability and many outstanding feats to Bobby Coughlin and Paul Bender. [160 3 Article XVIII — Dale Johnson leaves her popularity and personality to next year ' s captain, Jean Ferrera. Article XIX — Maureen Feeney leaves her crash helmet to anyone daring enough to wear it. Article XX — Kenny DeLisIe and Maureen Brannelly leave for Madison Avenue to join all the other advertising tycoons. Article XXI — Jackie Solomon leaves her Oriental dance to her sister, Phyllis, but refuses to part with her bongo drums. Article XXII — The Cast of the Senior Play leaves Onions in the Stew to the culinary artists in the cafeteria. Article XXIII — John DeFlaminis and Chuck Sulkala regretfully leave behind two Junior girls . . . they ' re expendable, although they don ' t know it. Article XXIV — Brad Kummer leaves for Germany with fond memories of the wonderful year he spent at Norwood High and with the admiring affection of all the Senior girls. Article XXV — Fred Carritte leaves his ability for racking up points for the basketball team to Peter Maddocks. Article XXVI — Clyde Adams leaves a hitching post so that pupils arriving on horseback will not have to chase their noble steeds acr oss the football field. Article XXVII — Doris Folan and Diane Cronin leave their cute sisters to embel- lish the landscape at N.H.S. Article XXVIII — Skirmante Makaitis and John O ' Donnell leave their leadership qualities to the Yearbook Editors of 1962. Article XXIX — Mary Deasy leaves her excess inches to Rena Alden, and her remarkable ability to the many Juniors who can use it. Article XXX — Jimmy Crawford and Diane Cronin leave directions on How to Circulate on Circulation to next year ' s money collectors. Article XXXI — Jimmy Jessick leaves his Lie No. 6 hockey stick and the rest of his equipment to the great capability of Dave McCue. Article XXXII — The Class of 1961 with a feeling of sorrow leaves the school and teachers but faces the future with hope and confidence. In witness thereof, we have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed our seal on this Ninth Day of June in the year of Our Lord Nineteen Hun- dred and Sixty-One. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-One ANNE CLINCH PAUL BERGIN [161] NORWOOD Words and Melody by JOHN F. WHEELOCK.1913 INTROD. Con Spirito Harmonized and Arranged by G.ROY WALSH, 1913 m wm wm i i £ nrrw PIANO mm F-r c i 3: i 1= 1 i £ £ l.There ' s a school on the hill called 2. To the school on the hill called = £ a it Nor - wood, And her sons and daugh-ters Nor - wood, And her flag of blue a - I j Hi i $mm —  zm $ mm m $ ) i 1 j. 1 j i r n -o - too, bove Are all the true sup - por - ters We will pledge our dear de - vo - tion Of her glo - rious flag of And nev - er dy - ing f m Pi m W= = =3 2 m m g r p r - And would rath - er die than And the years their change may blue, love, i Andwhen-e ' er her sons are Al-thoughtime may dim her r i J J j a — fight- ing, mem - ' ry, f m £ £ i yield, You can hear the school that baclothemup, Go sing-ing down the field_Oh bring, Me will still be true to Nor-wood High, And still we 11 proud-ly sing- Oh m w m N-U h tei « TTTl ± = 1 = 1 CHORUS f a — vie loy £ 1. Nor-wood, dear Nor - wood— we sing to — 2. Nor-wood, dear Nor - wood— we sing to TJ you, you, Lead on We will to be tYy al ymm 1=3 r % % v j a TfJJ r ■ a i m ±± P -j-j- a ' Neath our flag of blue, To your flag of blue, So Nor-wood, dear Nor- wood, And Nor-wood, dear Nor- wood, we will stand by as years roll by B i=fip 3 ipr m i= =4=I : PW — Here is a We ' ll give a :i _ a 7? 7 =f=s m 7 $ m m A A i A A zz: : ■ r  IT 1 5 n p -©-■- cheer RahlRah! Here is a cheer Rah! Rah! Cheer for Nor-wood Hiyh. Oh cheer Rah! Rah! Mell give a cheer Rah! Rah! Cheer for Nor-wood High. Oh I 8va High! High! -SPONSORS- Mr. and Mr. John A. Abdallah Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Acker Dr. George R. Allen Dr. and Mrs. R. Altgenug Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Arvidson Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Babel Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Balfour Mrs. Alice P. Bannon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Bartsch Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bayer Mrs. Helen Beardsell Mr. and Mrs. Emil Becker Mr. and Mrs. Adam Benkavitch Mr. and Mrs. George Bergin Dr. and Mrs. George L. Bero Mr. and Mrs. George P. Biagiotti Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Blasenak Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Bonin Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Bonney Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Brannelly Mr. and Mrs. William Buckman Mr. Louis J. Buscone Mrs. James H. Butler, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. David J. Butters Mr. and Mrs. F. Campisano Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Capasso Dr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Carbone Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carritte Dr. and Mrs. James F. Carolan Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Carrabino Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Cass Mr. and Mrs. Americo Cavallaro Mr. John J. Cavanaugh Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Francis G. Close Dr. and Mrs. Philip 0. Coakley Mr. and Mrs. Othello Cola Mr. George Cole Miss Catherine A. Coleman Dr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Collins Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Conley Dr. and Mrs. James F. Connolly Mr. and Mrs. William S. Connolly Mr. and Mrs. J. Dexter Connoughton Mr. and Mrs. William Corcoran Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cormier Mr. and Mrs. John E. Correia Mr. and Mrs. F. Peter Corsini Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Crawford Mrs. G. Crisafulli Mr. and Mrs. John Cronin Mr. and Mrs. James H. Crook Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crowley Mr. and Mrs. James Curran Mr. and Mrs. Michael Curran Mr. and Mrs. Elmer F. Curtis Mrs. Helen Dale Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Daley Dr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Danovitch Mr. and Mrs. Jo ' n T. Deasy Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeBaggis Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. DeFlaminis Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dehler Mr. and Mrs. Robert Demery Mr. and Mrs. Philip DeRose Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. DiCicco Mr. and Mrs. Henry Diggs Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Donahue Dr. and Mrs. Edward L. Donovan Mr. and Mrs. James Donovan Mr. and Mrs. George E. Drew Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Eckhardt Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Edwards Mr. and Mrs. 0. Ekstrand Mrs. Gerald Ellis Mrs. Helen L. Erickson Mrs. R. S. Etter Mr. and Mrs. Michael Famigliette Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fanning Mr. and Mrs. Francis Feeley Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feeney Mr. and Mrs. Edward Feeney Mr. and Mrs. James Ferrara Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Fillmore Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Harold Flaherty Mr. and Mrs. John J. Flaherty, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Flynn Mr. and Mrs. John E. Folan Mrs. John T. Folan Mr. and Mrs. Francis Foley Mr. and Mrs. Ludvig Fournier Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Gallagher Mr. William Ganter Mrs. Louis R. Goepner Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Graney Mrs. Mary E. Grenon Dr. and Mrs. Frank J. Gualtieri Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gugliotta Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gulla Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hadryan Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Hanson Dr. and Mrs. Walter E. Harwood Reverend Leon S. Hatch, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hayden Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hemman Dr. and Mrs. Nelson T. Hepburn Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hertle Mrs. Edith Honeth Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Howard Lt. and Mrs. John R. Howard Miss Mary Hubbard Dr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Jansen Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Jessick Miss Ruth M. Johngren Miss Ethel Johnson Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Zigurds J. Kaktins Mr. and Mrs. Frank Karshis Mr. and Mrs. Jordan F. Kauffman Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Kavolius Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keefe Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Kelleher Mr. and Mrs. John B. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. J. Leo Kelley Miss Margaret Kenefick Miss Erna H. Kiley Mrs. Amos C. Kingsbury Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Klein Mr. and Mrs. Pritchett A. Klugh Mr. and Mrs. John Konstaitis Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lacana Mr. and Mrs. Everett E. Learnard Mr. Thomas F. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lindblom Mr. and Mrs. Feliksas Liutkevicius Dr. and Mrs. William F. Lovell Mrs. Christine F. C. Lovely Dr. and Mrs. Roy T. Lydon Miss Maureen Lyons Mr. and Mrs. John E. MacNeil Mr. and Mrs. James K. Mahar Mr. and Mrs. Bronius Makaitis Mr. and Mrs. Onni Makie Mr. Theodore Mantho Mrs. M. Adele Marcoux Mrs. Thomas P. Martin Miss Louise McCormack Miss Marjorie E. McCready Mr. and Mrs. William McGovern Mrs. Ethel Elizabeth McGrath Mr. and Mrs. John McMorrow Miss Theresa McNulty Mr. and Mrs. Frank Michenzie Most Reverend Jeremiah F. Minihan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Mohan Miss Rose Morrison Miss Eleanor Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Naughton Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Neilsen Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Nelson Norwood Emmanuel Luther League Norwood Law Society Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Nugent Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oberlander Dr. and Mrs. John J. O ' Day Mr. and Mrs. Anthony F. O ' Donnell Mr. Martin O ' Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Stephen O ' Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Olson Mr. and Mrs. John R. Ostrom Miss Elizabeth O ' Sullivan Dr. and Mrs. Thomas H. O ' Toole, Jr. Mr. Vincent K. Overlook Miss Mary Pacheco Dr. and Mrs. Valmore Pelletier Mr. and Mrs. Walter Perchway Mr. and Mrs. George D. Perna Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Peterson Mr. and Mrs Walter J. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. John Piccirilli Mr. Frank Porazzo Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porfert Mr. and Mrs. George Pruell Mr. and Mrs. William J. Pye Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Quill Mr. and Mrs. Harry Race Mr. and Mrs. John Radei Mrs. Millie S. Reeves Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Restall Mr. and Mrs. John F. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Richardson Dr. and Mrs. Paul V. Riley Mrs. Philip W. Riley Miss Veronica Riley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roche Mr. and Mrs. James F. Roderick Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rosata Miss Katherine Ryan Dr. and Mrs. William F. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Salie Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Sansone Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sarno Mr. and Mrs. Irving Saver Mr. and Mrs. Orlando M. Scaf ati Miss Marguerite Sicurella Mr. Kazys Simenas Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simoni Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Hubert L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Staton Mr. Albin Stitt Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Stonis Mr. William Dean Storey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Stravinskas Mr. and Mrs. Charles 0. Sulkala Mr. and Mrs. Neal M. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Sylvester Miss Bertha Tarallo Mr. and Mrs. G. Edward Taylor Mr. and Mrs. George Timm Mr. Paul Toomey Miss Louise Ulrich Mrs. Florence Vinson Mr. and Mrs. James J. Wall Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wallster Mr. and Mrs. Everett Walton Mrs. Mary A. Ward Miss Margaret Wegerdt Miss Nancy Weir Mr. and Mrs. Clifford H. Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Nathan D. White Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. White Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilder Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Wojday Mr. and Mrs. John Wozniak Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Yelapi Homeroom 117 Dale Johnson and Charles Donahue — Sponsor Chairmen rdvertidina S ne business concerns, companies, and itions of- our town are intearal oraanizal a 2Ut parts of our lives, v ommunitu cooperation a mutual aoodwill smooth, lile S path a mane for pleasant associations in aau to aau contacts. an an our ' [167] Remember Bob S ' s yellow sneakers. Established January 5, 1894 r 168] Is John O ' the King of the Box Boys? ' L onaratuiationd and Best Wishes for Future Success and Happiness to THE CLASS OF 1961 NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Norwood Co-operative Bank Promoting Thrift and Home Ownership Since 1889 [ 169 1 What do Mary R. and Judy D. have in common: NORWOOD LAUNDRY CO. Launderers and Cleaners Fur Storage 884 Washington Street NORWOOD, MASS. Tel. NOrwood 7-0999 - 7-1313 FRIEND LUMBER CO. of Norwood Next to Norwood Arena NOrwood 7-3800 Open All Day Saturday Free Delivery FARNHAMS MUSIC SHOP Musical Instruments and Accessories Lessons on all Instruments Record. - Sheet Music - I ' hoiiiitiraphu 850 WASHINGTON ST., NORWOOD (Mown One Block From the Hospital) Tel. NO 7-2012 F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 680 Washington Street Norwood, Mass. All Materials for Contractor, Carpenter, or Do-It-Yourself Fan GEORGE COLEMAN TONY ' S BARBER SHOP BOOKBINDING CO., INC. Anthoney F. Turinese 363 Albany Street Boston, Massachusetts 502 Washington Street Where Your Yearbook Was Bound L170 1 Take tea and see. EYSIES SUPER MARKET Roger and George Eysie, Props. 1237 Washington Street Norwood 7-0757 YOUR HOME TOWN GROCER rom Saint Catherine ' s Debonaires and Princess Corps Compliments of THE NORWOOD LAW SOCIETY [171] What happened to our enchanted bird cages? Congratulations to JOHN KELLIHER The Class of 1961 Variety Store ONYX BEAUTY SALON 210 PLEASANT STREET 738 WASHINGTON ST. NOrwood 7-0149-W Featuring All Latest Methods 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 by NOrwood 7-2470 Competent Operators (172 1 Is Don C. as shy as he claims? WILLIAMS OIL-O-MATIC HEATING 24-Hour Burner Service Phone NO 7-0137 WE GIVE TV STAMPS BEAVER COAL AND OIL CO. Headquarters for All Occasions Mai ' s TUXEDO RENTALS Troilo ' s Tailors and Cleansers Bigger Better Mai ' s Open Every Evening 1124 Washington Street South Norwood, Mass. ' til 10 P.M. Anthony Fkrrara Joskph Troii.o Special Feature TONY MARTIN STYLED TUXEDOS 991 PROVIDENCE HIGHWAY Special Coiirte.ii Rates for Students ROUTE 1 — NORWOOD NOrwood 7-3082 Free Pick-up and Delivery L173I Ginch, why did those cokes cost $.40 each? rsita 5 BEAUTY SALON 151 R1DGEWOOD DRIVE NORWOOD -:- MASS. Specialists in Hair Shaping, Styling, and Permanent Waving TURNPIKE LUMBER CO. DOORS, WINDOWS, LUMBER, ETC. Norwood ' s Friendly Lumber Yard Free Estimate — Free Delivery Service in Our Byword 900 ROUTE NO. 1 Tel. NO 7-0500 NOrwood 7-5600 Bernard ' s Furniture and Appliances 726-28 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS WHITE ' S ICE CREAM 707 Neponset Street Norwood - Massachusetts •BREAKFAST SERVED AT SEVEN ' Just Right Your Clothes ' Best Friend Since 1923 JUST RIGHT CLEANERS, INC. Norwood - Walpole - Natick MARTIN FABRICS, INC. formerly NORWOOD FABRIC SHOP Curtains - Draperies - Slipcovers TRAVERSE RODS AND VENETIAN BLINDS 6 Guild Street Tel. NOrwood 7-1729 [174] Remember when M. Perna baked a cake at, 3 A.M.? NORWOOD LUMBER COMPANY Bent on Service Straight on Quality LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL East Hoyle Street NOrwood 7-0244 KLEP ' S AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE BATTERIES — IGNITION — CARBURETION LOCKSMITHING — RADIO 770 Providence Highway Telephone NOrwood 7-2279 [175] How did the Bomber cross the center strip in? HUMPHREY ' S MARKET Walter J. Glynn, Sk. 625 WASHINGTON ST. NOrwood 7-1441 STANDARD AUTO GEAR CO. The House of Quality 2 Broadway Meats and Fish Norwood, Mass. Live Lobsters A Specialty Thorn McAn Shoe Store Style Leaders In Kelley ' s Men ' s and Boys ' Shoes Filling Station 712 Washington Street Norwood, Massachusetts 238 PLEASANT STREET SO GOOD IT ' S THE BEST Tel. NOrwood 7-1642 SELLING SHOE IN ALL AMERICA CARROLL PERFUMERS WIGGINS AIRWAYS Norwood ' s Leading Cosmetics Store Specializing in Teenage Jewelry ;mcl Cosmetics Norwood Municipal Airport Jewelry — Perfume Cosmetics — Gift Items Norwood, Massachusetts 645 WASHINGTON STREET NOrwood 7-2768 [176] Why do they call Gintautas Jerry Lee ? 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 [177] Remember when the football team went to see Jack Kennedy at Hyannis. E. OToole HOWARD JOHNSON ' S Route 1, Corner of Everett Street ON PROVIDENCE HIGHWAY ISLINGTON, MASS. IN DEDHAM GLACIER SAND Telephone DAvis 6-3360 and For a Luncheon or a Snack STOISE CO., INC. Best Wishes TO CLASS OF 1960 NORWOOD GAS COMPANY 530-532 WASHINGTON STREET Tel. NOrwood 7-0179 [178] • Room at the Top ■ Nikki ' s Beauty Salon 485A Washington Street NOrwood 7-0178 Nancy Pelletier, Maura Graney, Diane Cronin, and Jiikki have a gay time getting prettified ORENT BROTHERS, INC. Established 1912 NORWOOD NORTH ATTLEBORO CLOTHING and ACCESSORIES for the Entire Family The Store that Quality Built [179 3 Remember when the girls dug up the F.M. sign with a fly swatter. You Said It, Use Your Credit HILLIARD ' S TEEN AGE CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED HALON JEWELRY CO. The 400 Restaurant 644 Washington St., Norwood, Mass. 711 WASHINGTON STREET Headquarters for Diamonds, Watches, Hi-Fi ' s NORWOOD Cameras, Luggage A Gift Front Your Jeweler in Finest Blue Coal New England Coke OUR GUARANTEED FUELS ROBERT W. HANSEN JOHN A. WHITTEMORE ' S SONS Master Electrician 601 NEPONSET STREET Oil Burner Service Range and Fuel Oils CANTON, MASS. CAnton 6-2030 710 WASHINGTON STREET Tel. NO 7-0764 - 0765 NORWOOD DACEY BROS. DAIRY STORE MOTOR PARTS CO., INC. Corner Nahatan and Fulton Streets — Machine Shop Service — 1014 WASHINGTON STREET Specializing in NOrwood 7-4250 MILK BY THE GALLON [180] Remember the chickens who joined the National Honor Society WHERE THE CLAN GATHERS JFurlnttg ' a Cottage Candies Candies Ice Cream U.S. Rt. 1, Prov. Highway At The Town Common NOrwood 7-4124 NOrwood 7-1293 NORWOOD, MASS. -Jru our jrabuloui U- anana ( Sucketi NORWOOD TRIBUNE 506 Washington Street NOrwood 7-2844 NORWOOD ' S LOCALLY OWNED NEWSPAPER Sprightly, comprehensive coverage of community events. [181] Remember Defoe ' s theme, Mack the Knife . NO. WALPOLE GREENHOUSE MIDWAY CAFE Corsages - Cut Flowers ROUTE 1 DEDHAM Wedding Bouquets - Plants MO 8-0159 Success comes to those who know and those who know say . . . Barrett Oil Co. MacDONALD ' S COLOR CENTER 505 NICHOLS STREET The Spot to Shop . . . for fine Wallpaper, Paint NO 7-1199 and Art Materials CENTRAL DAY STREETS NORWOOD NORWOOD VICTORIA REST HAVEN NURSING HOME, INC. Nursing Home 767 WASHINGTON STREET Congratulations and Best Wishes to the NOrwood 7-7191 Class of 1961 NOrwood 7-3603 137 Nichols Street Norwood, Mass. [182J All hail Clyde Adams, the Roy Rogers of N.H.S.! THE NORWOOD COUNCIL OF CHURCHES Extends BEST WISHES to the 1961 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 THE UNITED CHURCH Rev. Albert D. Stiefel, Pastor Rev. Leon S. Hatch, Jr., Pastor Whatever You Do , Do All to the Glory of God! ' (I Corinthians 10:31) [183 3 • % • I I r V ' ■■ ' . ' ' , H Remember when Peter B. caused a riot on the girls side of the lunchroom? ROLLER SKATING A Healthy Sport ROLL - LAND Route 1 Norwood, Mass. [185] Remember the remembers at Nantasket? REGINA GIFT SHOP Congratulations 649 Washington St. To the class of ' 61 From the Norwood Future Teachers of America Religious Articles, Stationery Greeting Cards NUGENT ' S The Boys GULF SERVICE From the Box Extend Best Wishes 883 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. To the Class of 1961 ANDY ' S JEWELERS GOVE ELECTRIC CO. 705 Washington Street Diamonds - Watches Norwood, Mass. Sterling 10 GUILD STREET Phone NOrwood 7-0550 NORWOOD -:- MASS. ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS Maytag Washers and Dryers [1861 Remember pizza day at Norwood High. The Norwood Senior High School Student Council Extends Its Heartiest Congratulations to the TIOT STAFF Congratulations and Best Wishes FOR FUTURE SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS to the CLASS OF 1961 from The Norwood Police Department [187] Remember the cops in the kitchen at Ho-Jo ' s. PETRACCA ROSE ANN ' S PASTRY SHOP MUSIC Bi rthday Cakes Are Our Specialty CENTER Instruction on Violin, Guitar and 1031 WASHINGTON ST. All String Instruments NOrwood 7-2334 Musical Instruments For Sale 107 WINSLOW AVENUE OPEN ON SUNDAYS NORWOOD, MASS. NOrwood 7-2830 GERTRUDE ' S Dolores PASTRY SHOP BEAUTY SALON Fancy Pastry is Our Specialty 1047 Washington Street 641 WASHINGTON ST. Norwood, Mass. Tel. NOrwood 7-0878 Telephone NOrwood 7-1664-M Quality Values DREYFUS WHITE BRENNER ' S Wholesale — Retail FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CHILDREN ' S SHOPS, INC. 629 Washington Street Boys ' , Girls ' and Infants ' Wear Norwood, Mass. 652 Washington St. Norwood, Mass. Tel. NO 7-1899 — 7-1526 Telephone NO 7-2276 [1881 Will the senior girls play for the Patriots? Congratulations to THE GRADUATING CLASS Norwood Senior High School BIRD SOW, inc. NORWOOD, MASS. EAST WALPOLE, MASS. CHARLESTON, S. C. PHILLIPSDALE, R. I. CHICAGO, ILL. SHREVEPORT, LA. [189] What ' s Lois going to put into orbit? GARNER PHARMACY WALLACE H. LEE Prescription Specialists Plumbing and Heating Kodaks — Camera Supplies 1266 High Street Westwood, Mass. 639 WASHINGTON STREET DAvis 6-6464 Tel. NOrwood 7-0038 THE GUILD TAXI Congratulations to the Class of 1961 From Cars for All Occasions COLONIAL MARINE Inc. J. M. TOMASELLO 728 WASHINGTON STREET Rt. 1 at Airport Entrance NORWOOD, MASS. COMPLETE SKIN DIVING — AIR Tel. NOrwood 7-2350 NOrwood 7-1100 HOLLINGSWORTH VOSE COMPANY EAST WALPOLE, MASS. [1901 What did Miss Wegerdt do with her Christmas presents ' The Norwood Fire Department extends its congratulations to the CLASS OF 1961 because of a fine record of superior accomplishment. JEN ' S and PETER ' S GIFT AND BEAUTY SHOPPE, INC. The Smartest Thing You Wear Is Your Hair LIGGETT ' S DRUG STORE — THE REXALL STORE - Stationery and Office Supplies 702 Washington Street Hummels - Cards - Religious Articles Tel. NO 7-2694 Glassware - Paper Goods for Parties Material for Making Favors - Shower Bells for Rent. 15 Cottage Street NOrwood 7-1594 [191] Remember the floodlights at football practice! Town Square Hardware Supply Corp. 599 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. Wayside Flowers NORWOOD Nurseries WOMEN ' S SHOP 631 WASHINGTON STREET 74 MYLOD STREET NORWOOD, MASS. WALPOLE, MASS. Tel. MOntrose 8-0720 Tel. NOrwood 7-0236 [192] Why is there a hockey stick in Brendas window? 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 [193] Wm r- Nv pp iA - s . ft i L m .: i T str y:; yZ-- ? : -f : , ■ ■ : y -;?:?? ' _ ' - - £.- — ■ ' ■ w -. ' . ' jasSiAfc iS! ? . IJiPi Who hid when Steve, came home? All the best From the CLASS OF 63 Congratulations From the CLASS OF ' 62 [195] Who took Barbara H ' s window? Beauty Is Our Business JOHN E. BAMBER CO., INC. POWDER PUFF Building Construction Bulldozer Work 842 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD 445 Walpole St. Norwood Tel. NOrwood 7-2690 Tel. NOrwood 7-1133 Tel. NOrwood 7-0639 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the MACCHI BROTHERS Class of 1961 TELEVISION — AIR CONDITIONING FINE FURNITURE REFRIGERATORS, RADIOS, WASHERS C. H. MALOOF ELECTRICAL CO. FREEZERS Sold and Serviced Norwood, Mass. 1250 Washington Street So. Norwood, Mass. CLARK ' S PHARMACY EDDIE ARMOUR ' S 5(10 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. BARBER SHOP $ Tel. NOrwood 7-2018 635 Washington Street Norwood. Mass. [196] Long live the B.S.L. Champions! CALLAHAN ' S Norwood Furniture Co. Since 1895 720 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. NOrwood 7-1132 Wholesale MONUMENTS Retail NORWOOD MONUMENTAL WORKS MAZZOLA ' S MEMORIALS C. D. Mazzola and Sons WASHINGTON and CHAPEL STS. NORWOOD, MASS. Telephone: NOrwood 7-1735 [197] Remember the pumpkin hunting at Scooter ' s open house? To Serve You Better John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company WALTER F. GOULD SUNOCO PRODUCTS and Norwood Office 60 Guild Street Norwood SELECTED USED CARS 1250 Washington Street Frank T. Bobst Agency, Boston DANIEL C. RYAN, C.L.U. So. Norwood, Mass. General Agent THE FUTURE NURSES NORWOOD of AMERICA MACHINE WORKS Take pleasure in lending INC. a helping hand to the SENIOR YEARBOOK of 1961 BARRY PAPER COMPANY PAT ' S BARRER SHOP 1023 WASHINGTON STREET 1146 Washington Street NORWOOD, MASS. SOUTH NOBWOOD NOrwood 7-2470 [198] What ' s Doris ' favorite fruit? 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. NEPONSET VALLEY FARM Producers and Distributors — QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Telephone NOrwood 7-0785 -:- Ice Cream Stand 7-0532 [1991 Why did Phil DeRose want that picture? NORWOOD SHOE CENTER KELLY ' S APPLIANCE CENTER NEW AND LARGER QUARTERS Olympic Easy Television Washing TO SERVE YOU RETTER Sets Machines 668 Washington St. Norwood FASTEST APPLIANCE SERVICE NOrwood 7-2982 Call NOrwood 7-2414 Formerly Bargain Shoe Center 514 WASHINGTON ST., NORWOOD Cullens ' Corset Shop, Inc. Compliments of Camp, Maternity, Surgical Supports CORNETTA ' S IRON HORSE Fashion Foundations and Girdles Individual Fittings PROVIDENCE HIGHWAY Consultant Corsetiere NORWOOD SCHOOL and OFFICE SUPPLIES SMITH-COKONA DEALER 633 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. NOrwood 7-5134 NORWOOD STUDIOS WEDDING CENTRE Catering — Photography — Invitations Flowers — Formal Wear 534 WASHINGTON STREET (Opposite St. Catherine ' s Parish) [200 1 What did Sansy do to her red car? Blazing Blades . . . (Continued from page 150) of the league from the first game and commanded it through 14 exciting games. Paul Johnson ' s effectiveness was sorely missed when he broke his ankle, but Rich Armour did a fine job in keeping the sec- ond line popping without the seasoned veteran. The first line with Dave McCue ' s drive, Walt Nally ' s keen defensive ability, and Ken Arvidson ' s fierce determination, sparkled constantly throughout the sea- son. Albie CrowelPs shooting skills and Wayne Petrovick ' s trickiness strength- ened the Nuggets enviable offense. Jes- sick and Donahue formed an inpenetrable obstacle for opposing forwards and were cited for their invaluable abilities and unsurpassed endurance. Don Smith ' s agil- ity made him one of the finest goalies seen in this area in many years. Captain Charlie Donahue was chosen for the Record- American all - scholastic state hockey team. Coach Jack Monbouquette ' s insistence that his boys be gentlemen off and tigers on the ice was well rewarded. This team was complimented on many occasions for its outstanding sportsmanlike conduct. Monbouquette with his enviable record of attainment has set an outstanding example by his leadership and has helped to mold these boys into fine young men. C. D., K. A. ' 61 WALTER J. DEMPSEY Insurance Broker 504 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. [201] Ginch, what is the C.C. establishment by the arena? Self Service HILLS The Family Store Kenneth F. Bonney • 136 NAHATAN ST. (Next to Star Market) Open Every Evening ' Till 9 p.m. N UMBER TWELVE GUILD STREET Norwood, Massachusetts INTERIORS and ANTIQUES Congratulations A B Auto School NOrwood 7-6279 PETER A. WILSON, Prop. GILLOOLY FUNERAL SERVICE 126 Walpole Street NORWOOD -:- MASSACHUSETTS Telephone NOrwood 7-0174 [202] Why did Lois count to ten and faint? UNION SAVINGS BANK THREE OFFICES 216 Tremont St., Boston 16 69 Franklin St., Boston 10 728 Washington St., Norwood SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Single Name Trustee Joint Accounts Interest Bate 3%% Per Annum Deposits Fully Insured Under Mass. Law YOU CAN SAVE BY MAIL HOME MORTGAGES PEBSONAL LOANS AT LOW BATES S KE L ' S ABOUT LOW-COST SAVINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCE To Pay Bills or Send Money Use Our REGISTER CHECKS FRANCIS P. BRENNAN, President FRANCIS McQCAlD, Manager of Norwood Office and Assistant Treasurer FORREST CONSTRUCTION COMPANY BEST of LUCK to the CLASS of 1961 from the D. Y.B. - F.A.B. ' s [2031 Remember the machine gun sound effects in the Fall of ' 60? THE PLIMPTON PRESS COMPOSITION PRESSWORK ELECTROTYPING BINDING High Street Market C W Food Mart Heavy Western Steer Beef STORE OF QUALITY Meat Groceries Provisions 687 HIGH STREET WESTWOOD 301 Nahatan St, NO-7-1620 Distributors for S. S. Pierce Products J. CUKRAN ami J. WALL, Prop. [2041 Remember Reenys ' beat beach party? 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 Gulla Brothers 1032 Washington Street South Norwood, Mass. Funeral Home raw [205 1 Will Steve B. ever forget that tape recorder? Tel. 762-1613 Tel. 762-4556 JOHN M. LINDBLOM SON Builders Since 1 920 116 Berwick Place Norwood, Mass. ORTINS ' SPORTING GOODS 16 Central Street Norwood, Mass. NOrwood 7-2121 R. ZOPPO COMPANY, INC. Builders -:- Contractors 842 BOSTON-PROVIDENCE HIGHWAY NORWOOD, MASS. [206] Will Miss Wegerdt forget Barbara H. in homeroom . . . or Gerardo? 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 A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION SINCE 1895 THE NORWOOD MESSENGER • PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY For school, church, civic, fraternal, social, sports, and latest spot news . . . complete community coverage . . . read the Norwood Messenger regularly. [207 J % R fe . ■ Sfe -iiim a ! i it ¥M ' m AH«  ■ « . THJM Remember painting the trees for the Junior Prom? You who will serve your country best must learn — now — to stand in public assembly and speak. How do you learn this? Just as you learn to swim. You seek advance instructions, marshal all your courage, and then plunge. Early embarrassments will be more than offset by admiration for your lonely spunk to try. Norwood, Mass. Carroll H. WOODS insurance AGENCY WARREN ALICE MILLIKEN 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 11 p.m. [209] Why was Nancy M. a Varsity Choir reject ' : SAM ' S Television -- Appliances — Furniture Visit Our Sleep Shop 11 COTTAGE STREET NOrwood 7-4343 Best Wishes Congratulations to class of ' 61 A FRIEND Frank A. Morrill, Inc. 683 WASHINGTON STREET A. L. Bateman Co., Inc. 683 WASHINGTON STREET Gay Metters 683 WASHINGTON STREET Insurance of Every Description NOrwood 7-2715 RUTH ' S Millinery - Sportswear Foley Travel Agency 700 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. 719 WASHINGTON STREET NOrwood 7-4131 ( Across from Norfolk County Trust Bank) NORWOOD, MASS. [2101 Remember the day the boys rode their bikes to school? Flaherty Contracting Co. 55 BERWICK PLACK NORWOOD. MASS. Telephone NOrwood 7-1056 I lice Jhi Aoseph of f ortvooa Dor We, HOSPITAL PHARMACY 914 WASHINGTON ST. NORWOOD Norwood ' s Newest and Most Modern Pharmacy f211] Remember Mr. Ganters live stock? XOrwood 7-20U J. GORDON RITCHIE, INC. Jewelers and Watchmakers 121 CENTRAL ST. NORWOOD, MASS. O ' DONNELL ' S PIZZAS, FRIED FOODS TO GO THE BEST PIZZAS IN TOWN 82 CHAPEL ST. NOrwood 7-6666 SHURFINE MARKET Matthew Folan and Henry McKeown, Proprietors LOCATED AT 448 NAHATAN STREET NORWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS 1212] Oh, Dear F.M. road. Mac ' s Auto School Complete Courses in Driver Education Licensed by the Registrar Driver Training 13 Cottage Street Private Instruction Norwood, Mass. SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. NORWOOD SHOPPING CENTER Lenox and Nahatan Streets Norwood, Mass. Air Conditioned for Your Shopping Convenience [213) How did Grapefruit get his nickname? Best Wishes A. J. FORREST CO. to the CLASS OF 1961 from the Tel. NOrwood 7-1445 or 7-1446 Future Business Leaders of America ESSO JFUEL OIL - OIL BURNERS LIGHTING FIXTURES Flaherty DeRoma Electric Co., Inc. Electrical Contractors — Dealers 1033 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. Tel. NO-7-4766 HOTPOINT APPLIANCES [214] Peabody parties have no parallel! At the Henry 0. Peabody School students receive superior training to enable them to become leaders in their chosen fields. Highest professional standards of intensive training assure successful careers in Foods, Beauty Culture, Dressmaking, Fashions, Practical Nursing, Office Positions and the use of Business Machines. [215] Have you ever returned from the V. of Mass. via New York? COMPLIMENTS OF HI - WAY BOWL AWAY Come! Have Fun! Distinctive service of quality and dependability within the means of all. Norwood ' s most centrally located funeral home EASTMAN FUNERAL SERVICE 12 VERNON ST. NOrwood 7-4940 Serving Norwood and vicinity [216 3 Why ivas Judy C. on the fire escape in her gym suit? Specialists in INFRA-RED Baked Enamel Refinishing ACME BODY PAINT CO., INC. 3430 WASHINGTON STREET JAMAICA PLAIN -:- MASS. Telephone JA 4-3464 DANIEL SARNO CHARLES SULKALA Mr. Siilkala and Mr. Sarno proud parents and kindly advertisers C 217 ] Why mas the Botany Club so popular? Norwood Council No. 252 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Officers for 1960-1961 MOST REV. J. F. MINIHAN, D.D Chaplain VICTOR BABEL Grand Knight JOHN P. TARPEY Deputy Grand Knight JOHN J. MURPHY Chancellor FRANCIS PAQUETTE Recording Secretary JOSEPH KELLEHER Treasurer C. JAMES CLEARY Financial Secretary MICHAEL ZULLO Lecturer THOMAS McMANUS Advocate THOMAS ROGERS, JR Warden WILLIAM McGOVERN Inside Guard JAMES B. CUFF Outside Guard JOHNL. GRIFFIN Trustee RICHARD F. McGRATH Trustee ROBERT F. GEARTY Trustee [2181 Remember Hazel Throckmorton! ( onaratutati larciiuicitionA and Best Wishes for Future Success and Happiness to THE CLASS OF 1961 NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL A. Cavallaro Co., Inc. COMMISSION MERCHANTS Fruit and Produce Prepackers of Sweetheart Squash 13-1 4 No. Market Street Boston, Mass. [219] Remember the scramble for late ads! LYDON HAASE CO., Inc. PLUMBING and HEATING Oil Burner Sales and Service 205- 207 Fulton Street NOrwood 7-0719 Tiniken Silent Automatic Heat PURITAN FURNITURE CO. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the 607 Washington Street Class of 1961 Norwood, Mass. NOrwood 7-1289 NORWOOD GIRLS JR. LODGE NO. 331 GEORGIA ' S BEAUTY SALON PEACHEY ' S TV Star Market Shopping Center Norwood, Mass. Norwood, Mass. NOrwood 7-6251 NOrwood 7-3950 [220 3 ?.-■:■ .1 I i. ,t : Our trip to the U.N. ivill long be remembered Wright Brothers 99 Bruce Road Norwood Remodeling, Additions, etc. NO 7-5998 MO 8-0986 Cofsky ' s Express BOSTON — NORWOOD — WALPOLE Home Office 63 Austin Street, Norwood Tel. NOrwood 7-1224 Boston Office 58 Broad Street, Boston Tel. HAncock (i-9870 YOU BUY THE BEST at teartu 3 Shoes for the Family 653 Washington St. NOrwood 7-0201 Florsheim Foot Pal American Girl Art ' s Where you find the finest of outdoor New England cooking Providence Highway Norwood, Mass. [222] Our fair lady, M. G., didn ' t like My Fair Lady. Why? BOCH RAMBLER Inc. THE LEADING RAMBLER DEALER ON THE EAST COAST ROUTE ONE NORWOOD NOrwood 7-7200 LUSTRA | HOUR CLEANSERS 3 HOUR SHIRT SERVICE 142 Nahatan Street NOrwood 7-6242 Laundramat Star Market Shopping Center Norwood, Mass. THE CORK CITY N.E. WINDOW CONDITIONING ORGANIZATION COMPANY Deuce Reeny 963 Watertown Street Tinker Dave 0 ' Bubba Tommy West Newton, Massachusetts Maura Ralph Maureen Pixie ALUMINUM DOORS and WINDOWS [223] fflNHP zf % f Who made all the noise in the Tiot Room, Diane? Norwood Automobile Dealers Association Boch Rambler, Inc. Rambler 859 Providence Highway — Norwood 7-7200 Central Motors, Inc. Chrysler - Plymouth - Valiant - Imperial - Simca Route 1 and 50 Central Street — NOrwood 7-2200 Dalzell Motor Sales, Inc. Volvo 390 Providence Highway — NOrwood 7-5658 Herb Anderson Motors, Inc. Volkswagen 145 Broadway — NOrwood 7-6820 Jack Madden Ford Sales, Inc. Ford - Falcon - Thunderhird 825 Providence Highway — NOrwood 7-4200 John Mack Chevrolet Co., Inc. Chevrolet 31 Providence Highway — NOrwood 7-2780 Norwood Automobile Company Cadillac 64-68 Broadway — NOrwood 7-0011 Norwood Buick, Inc. Buick 10 Cottage Street — NOrwood 7-4700 Ofgant-Jackson Renault Co., Inc. Renault - Peugeot - Lark 858 Providence Highway -- NOrwood 7-6920 Sansone Motors, Inc. Valiant - Plymouth 100 Broadway — NOrwood 7-2700 [225J Doesn ' t Monk do a beautiful Charleston ' : l Jour l ortrait . . . IS MORE THAN A PICTURE WHEN YOU HAVE IT TAKEN BY PURDY Because our friendly and understanding photographers put you at your ease — so that the professional skill which completes the making of your portrait begins with the warm and natural personality that is you. Make your appointment now — and see! New England ' s Foremost Photographer PURDY 367 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON 16, MASS. (near Arlington Street Church) Official Photographer, Norwood High School [226 3 Will we ever forget the scholarly Shakespeare assembly? 1961 Ujearbook . . . CREATED AND PRINTED LOCALLY BY OUR SKILLED UNION CRAFTSMEN REPRODUCING THE ORIGINAL IDEAS AND DESIGNS OF THE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATING CLASS. fforu ood J- rintina L o. ONE HUNDRED CENTRAL STREET NORWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS Jhe J4ome of IDiitinctiue f ' rintina [227] m £ euucou r We wish to take this opportunity to thank the sponsors and advertisers who have helped us to finance this yearbook. At the same time, we wish to suggest to our fellow classmates and to all our friends who read this hook that they patronize the stores listed in our advertising section. Yearbook advertising may reach a more limited audience than newspaper advertising, but it is much more permanent and much more handsomely displayed, and it will be read through the years by all of us who cherish this souvenir of happy high school days. THE EDITORS Skirmante Makaitis John O ' Donnell Maureen Brannelly Kenneth DeLisle Diane Cronin James Crawford Edith Lindblom Kenneth Arvidson William Pye FACULTY ADVISER Mrs. Florence Riley [228] i I I I I I I I I I I I I ■MraSWUVKJHHL I0BWOOD eOIil BGTION onDERinno t m w jm J , B v n I C H T CLASS 1 Tune 9,1361 s e n I R c i n s s A B  n Q u e i ;v im .ml i CRHDUnTIOII TUNE 13. 1X. PEBBODV STEP PBRIV Dnm June- £ ' ? . NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY 245 Nichols Street Norwood, MA 02062