M ' OOOf-ffr H ' .rHOOLLfeRAay ' 5 u ' ' !? £ - ' ( foreword We have chosen as the theme for our yearbook the magic word dreams ; not because we beHeve that hfe is a fairy tale, but because we beHeve that no Hfe achieves its greatest potential without the irmer hope, the dream that greater things lie ahead. And so to our readers we say: J oicl j-ait uour drcanii! UUithin uour neart J eep one ititi, iecret ipot Uwnere drcaini inau ao, -y nd, iheltered io, iVIau tnrluc and arow l l nere doubt and j-ear are not. y Keep a place apart, UUitnin uour neart, or tittle dreatni to qo. Uke C aJJ of 1965 of the 1 lorwood Senior .J ian School I lofwood, V IHaAiacnuAetts . . presents with j- ricie the 1965 3iot MOftWOOO HIGH SCHOOL LIBR W? Nichols Si ' NJt DR. PHILIP O. COAKLEY Superintendent, of Schools Norwood School Committee Members Seated: Mrs. Hemman, Mr. Diggs, chairman, Dr. Coakley, superintendent, Miss Syverson, clerk. Standing: Mr. Olshan, Mr. Ciirran, Mr. Egan, Mr. Sheehan, Mr. Cavanaugh. [ 4 ] aote of K ontenii Introduction pages 1-7 Faculty pages 8-23 Seniors pages 24-97 Curricula pages 98-111 Peabody School pages 112-123 Undergraduates pages 124-135 Activities pages 136-165 Sports . . . . . . . . pages 166-197 Class Will pages 198-199 School Song pages 200-201 Sponsors and Advertising ... pages 202-252 Mr. Monbouquette in his inner sanctum Mr. Piccirilli in lais official headquarters [ 6 ] oDedi hi icauon The torch had passed to younger hands when the doors of Norwood Senior High School opened in September of 1964 in welcome to a returning throng of nearly 1600 students. Mr. John F. Monbouquette, vice-principal, and a 1948 gradu- ate of Norwood High School, had become acting-principal, and Mr. John Piccirilli of the Mathematics department was second in command. Under the vigorous administration of these two competent young men, Norwood High School has enjoyed a banner year of scholastic and athletic accomplishment. It is in testimony thereof that the Tiot editorial stafif extends its congratulations to these gentlemen, and in all sincerity dedicates this 1965 edition of the Tiot to them, happy in the thought that they have so successfully realized their hopes and dreams. [ 7 ] Ujeilerdau id but a dream - Tnu tomorrow id onlu u uiiion v3ut todau well-lived itHaheA everu uesterdau _ dream, ol naapine56 ' nd everu tc Ar vision ol nope. tomorrow [ 8 ] I  I J u Mr. Everett Learnard [ 9 ] Administration MR. JOHN F. MONBOUQUETTE Principal of Norwood High School Administration and Guidance Mr. Ralph F. Morris (•uidntice Counselor Mrs. Helene A. Goepner Guidance Counselor Mr. John P. Piccirilli yicePrincipal Miss Katherine E. Ryan Chairman Senior Advisers Dean of Girls Mr. John B. Kelley Chairman Bitsiness Department Bookkeeping, School Treasurer Mr. John Poce Guidance Coimselor Mrs. Kathryn S. Paige Guidance Counselor .9 ' ;4 1 IT 7 Mr. Martin M. O ' Donnell Sttbmaster Consumer Malhcmalics Economic Geography [11] Senior Advisers Miss Juliann Heye Art, Mech. Draxving Mr. John R. Costa Mech. Drawing Industrial Arts Miss Judith E. Seymour Social Studies, Ancient History Mrs. Diane H. Maguire General Business Training Typing, Office Machines Mr. Alfred E. Stevens English Mr. Warner Bucklin Ecoyiomics, Economic Geography , Ancient History Miss Dorothy L. Nugent English Mr. Dale V. Aikens, Jr. General Math, Algebra Geometry [12] Senior Advisers Mr. Theodore A. Abraham Art Mrs. Louise A, O ' Hanley French, Latin Mr. John R. Bamberry Earth Science, Physical Science, Varsity Fontball Wrestling Mrs. Florence Riley French, Latin. Senior Yearbook Ad-oiser iA ' Jt Mr. David J. Hartnett Math, Plane Geometry Algebra, J.V. Basketball Freshman Basketball Mrs. Carol S. Blaydon Home Economics. Chefs ' Club Mrs. Blanche H. Shaw English [13] Junior Advisers Mr. Pritchett A. Klugh Biology, Chemistry Mrs. Anne E. O ' Brien General Business Training Special Typing Mr, Horace E. Fader Chemistry, Biology, Earth Science Miss Elizabeth O ' Sullivan English Mr. Fred K. Richardson Algebra, General Math Cross Country and Track Mrs. Marlyn Miller Latin, Spanish Mr. Leonard M. Eldridge Art Department Art Club Adviser [14] Junior Advisers Mr. Walter J Peterson English, Senior Seminars , I Mrs. M. Elizabeth Callahan French, Latin Mr. John A. Sullivan Biology, Chemistry Photography Club Adviser Miss Margaret Kenefick Stenography, Typing Transcription Miss Louise G. McCormack English Mr. Edward F. Shaughnessy Modern Problems, U.S. History, Football Miss Priscilla J. Young English [15] Sophomoi ' e Advisers Mr. Harold T. Flaherty Modern Problems Mrs. Carol J. Rosen Social Studies, Modern European History Miss Mary Joyce Office Machines General Business Training Mrs. Tillie Coburn Geometry, Algebra, C.P. Math National Honor Society Future Teachers of America Mr. Robert B. Jennings Industrial Arts Electronics, Graphic Arts Mechanical Drawing Mrs. Betsy J. Bemis Biology, Geometry Mr. Franklin R. Miller Geometry [16] Sophomore Advisers Mrs. Kathleen D. Couture Mr. Louis J. Buscone Miss Kristine J jtreng Shorthnnd, Typing Calculus, Algebra English Future Business Assistant Student Council Lenders of America Adjiiser, Math Team, Freshman Cross Country Miss Barbara L. Hegg French. French Club Mr. Gilbert F. Dehler Latin Mr. Philip J. Gallagher Math. Chess Club Miss Marcia A. Aucoin English, Dramatic Club Mr. Wayne E. Ringer Modern History liusiness Law [17] Freshman Advisers Mrs. Louise E. Maguire Entrlish. Draniiilic Club Mr. Frank Jacques Earth Science, Assistant Football Coach, J.V. Baseball Miss Sue Ellen Speedie English Mrs. Kathleen H. Roach Spanish Mr. Frederick A. Davino Biology Miss Dorothy A. Tolini Geometry, Algebra General Mathematics Mr. Edward E. Sweeney U.S. History, Assistant Track Coach Freshman Advisers o mk Mr. Richard L. Bonin Modern Problems, Driver Education Mr. Dino A. Fiore Algebra, Math IV Mr. Lawrence Borzumato English, Debating Club i r Miss Marie T. McGinnis American History, Modern History Miss Margaret A. Gilmore Algebra, General Mathematics Mr. Kenneth! M. Nolet Economics, Economic Geography Varsity Basketball Miss Patricia A. Reardon Ancient History, Social Studies English Mr. Joseph Goodwin Industrial Arts [19] special Advisers Mr. Benjamin Malvinni Physical Education, Health Hygiene, Boys ' Gyntnaslics Mr. Everett F. Learnard Chairman Science Department, Physics Chemistry, Director Audio-Visual Aids Mr. Francis T. McAuliffe Industrial Arts Mr. James A. Dunn Chairman Math Department Math, Algebra liss Ellen L. Walters Mrs. Margaret J. Heffron Miss Mary Hubbard Mrs. Jane Evans Home Economics Chairman History English, Student Reading English, Chefs ' Club Department, U.S. History Council Adviser Mr. William J. Wright English Miss Jacqueline G. Haslett Physical Education Field Hockey, Basketball Miss Florence Sullivan Physical Education J.V. Basketball, Archery Softball Mr. James B. Phillips Readinn [20] special Advisers Mr. John J. Flaherty Chairman English Department, English Mrs. M. Theresa Sweeney Librarian, Library Sei-vice Club Miss Ruth M. Johngren Chairman Foreign Language Department, French Mr. Ralph B. Forsman Director of Music Mr. Orlando M. Scafati Director of Athletics Supemisor of Physical Education Mrs. Mary Rideout Home Economics Mr. Arthur M. Gulla Physical Education, Football Freshman Track Miss Mary Anne Lynch English Mrs. Dolores L. Staton French, Hilltopper Adviser Miss Betsey Sise Physical Education, Girls ' Gymnastics, Tennis Field Hockey Mr. John B. Faucett Choralaires, Freshman Music [21] Secretarial Staff and School Nurse Miss Jean M. Connolly Schonl Secretary Mrs. Mary L. Breen School Nurse Mrs. Margaret H. Costello Assistant School Secretary Mrs. Evelyn A. Ashman Guidance Secretary Mrs. Agnes G. Thompson Assistant School Secretary Maintenance Men Messieurs: Syverson, Fitzgerald, Hohmann, Shaw, Fulton, Donlan, Schortmann, Webber Lunchroom Personnel Row 1 — Mesdames: Hayes, Riley, Grampietro Row 2 — Mesdames: Bamber, MacNeil, Sanphy, Norduall, Newark, Curran, Ariel, Bishop Row 3 — Mesdames: Westine, Jennings, Flaherty, Kraft Missing: Mrs. Connolly o be alive in Aucn an aael lAJniie man impatient of nid ca e, nrillA to the ioul S immortal raae or conaueit — reached aoat on aoai, travels trie eartn from pole to pole, Cjarnerd tne tempeiti and tne tides nd on a eJUream riumpnant rided. [24] Paul D ' Espinosa ' 65 [25] BARBARA ABBOTT Barb 9 K Street Honor Roll 3; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Yearbook Typing Committee; Hilltopper Staff 4; Student Council Dance 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4. A recent attraction from Vermont who adjusted quickly and easily to Norwood mores . . . calmly competent and cordial. PAUL ABELY Jerry 25 Margaret Street Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Track (indoor) 2; Track (outdoor) 2; Cross Country 2; Senior Play; Math Team 2, 3, 4; Senior Musical. A carefree young gentleman . . . always smiling and on the go . . . takes the world as he finds it . . . an ardent scholar, a constructive thinker. ROBERT ABELY 38 Railroad Avenue Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musical. A curly-headed non-conformist . . . his carefree lackadaisical manner gives him entree everywhere. JUDITH ABROMOWSKI Judy 2 Garfield Avenue Honor Roll 1; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Musical; French Club 3. 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3; Art Club 4. Judy ' s tranquil manner is her key-note characteristic . . . calmly capable and intelligent, she holds her own in any Twilieu. RICHARD ACKER Rich 57 Wilson Street Basketball 1; Track (outdoor) 3; Cross Country 2, 3; Sopho- more Party Committee; Senior Musical; Student Council Dance 2; Spanish Club 2; Dramatic Club 2; Chefs ' Club 2; Gymnastics 4. Friendly and fun-loving, yet seriotis when need be . . . well- dressed and well-informed . . . never met a 7nan he didn ' t like. VIRGINIA ACKER Ginny 96 Lincoln Street Gymnastics 2; Freshman Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Student Council Dance 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 2; Archery 4. At first acquaintance serious and determined . . . on closer acquaintance witty and observant . . . carries out a job froni start to finish. JOHN AICARDI Jack 28 Third Street Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Chefs ' Club 4. A voice that reaches abysmal deepness . . . inclined to keep his own counsel . . . that red Oldsmobile takes most of his time and interest. 26] DANIEL ANELLO Danny 58 Hillside Avenue Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical ; Chefs ' Club 4. Always ready to cheer the dovMhcarted, this jolly linguist is a Latin scholar %vithout equal ... a guitai ' ist of note. VITO ANELLO 58 Hillside Avenue Honor Roll 2; Football 1, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 4; Basketball 4; Track (indoor) 2, 3; Class Officer 1; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Yearbook Circulation Committee; Student Council Dance 3. One of the viost courteous students in the school, Vita is also among the Blue and White ' s football best . . . puts his heart and soul into everything. PAUL ANGELO 81 Chapel Street Football 1, 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play, A small boy with a big personality . . . A-1 on the ice and on the field, but does O.K. ivith the fairer sex. W. TIMOTHY ARMOUR Timmy 94 Hill Street Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Student Council Dance 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Delegate 3. A big gun on the gridiron and the rink . . . makes his presence known everywhere . . . cultivates his own personal cheerleader. SANDRA ASKEW Sandy 19 Kettering Road Softball Team 4; Basketball 4; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Hilltopper Staff 4; Student Council Dance 2, 3; Dramatic aub 3. lAfe is a lark to Sandy . . . her happy-go-lucky attitude and enthusiasm brighten many a duU day. PAMELA AVERY Pam 25 Gay Street Gymnastics 4; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Seni or Prom Committee; Senior Play; Student Council Dance 3, 4; Student Council Delegate 2, 3, 4; Span- ish Club 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Archery 4. No grass grows under this girl ' s feet . . . fashionably-dressed, Pam always presents a smart appearance . . . an irresistible smile. JOHN BAKER Jack 150 Codman Road Track (indoor) 2, 3, 4; Track (outdoor) 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Musical; Student Council Dance. 2,4. One of the Hill ' s top distance runners, Jack has helped the track team gain several trophies and medals . . . friendly and mature. [27] JACQUELYN BARNES 89 Edgemont Road, Braintree Student Co-operative 3, 4; Step Party 3; Spring Dance 3; Fall Mixer 4. A live wire vnth a sense of humor . . . breaks into a dance at the slightest provocation . . . has a smile for everyone. DONNA BARBUTO D 39 Fourth Street Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Hilltopper Staff 4; Student Council Dance 2, 3; Spanish Qub 1, 2; Dramatic Cluh 1; Art Club 4. Gregarious and carefree . . . her energy seems to he hound- less . . . the nonclialant manner is for her. DOROTHY BARKHOUSE Dottle 198 Pond Street, Randolph Student Co-operative 3, 4; Christmas Program 3; Step Party 3; Homeroom Representative 4; Banner Staff 1, 2; Future Nurses 1,2; Office Staff 1, 2; Spring Dance 3; Fall Mixer 3, 4. Quiet, but not shy . . . says what she thinks ... a good student . . . her lovely blonde hair accents her china-doU Jackie KATHLEEN T. BARNES Kathy 90 Codman Road Softball 2, 3; Basl etball 3, 4; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Student Council Dance 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Spanish Club 1; Dramatic Qub 2, 3, 4. A well-groomed, well-mannered young lady who lives each day as it comes . . . takes everything in stride . . . her interests are manifold, her energy endless. RICHARD BARONE Ricky 93 Cameron Road Track (outdoor) 2; Track (indoor) 2; Golf 1, Senior Musical; Photography Club 4. A mischievous lad, voiry but strong . . . interested in golf and most athletic activities . . . in a hurry to leave N.H.S. MARTHA BASSETT Gail 31 Folan Avenue Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Spanish Cluh 2, 3; Student Council Representative 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Glee Ciuh 3. Congenial and attractive, she lias won many friends . . . possesses an infectious giggle . . . her house is a hub of DAVID BATEMAN Dave 446 Winter Street Football 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Hockey 1; Track (outdoor) 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Circulation Committee; Senior Musical. Somewhat casual scholasticaUy , but never refuses a dare ... a top notch javelin thrower . . . the minute-man, always ready. LAWRENCE BAXTER Laddie 10 Upton Avenue Freshman Party Committee; Soptiomore Party Committee; Senior Musical. Tall and nonchalant . . . always wearing a devil-may-care sniile . . . loves life and all its aspects. BRADFORD BEDAR Brad 4 Avon Road Track (indoor) 3, 4; Tracl (outdoor) 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 4; Ticketseller 4; Senior Musical; Photography Club 3. Ever-ready for a challenge, tries his hardest . . . an excellent trackman . . . once a friend, he ' s a friend for life. GERALD BELASTOCK 15 Saunders Road Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 1; Foreign Exchange Committee 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Seminar; Yearbook Advertising Committee; Math Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Choralaires 3, 4; Senior Play. One of 65 ' s most dedicated and accomplished students . . . willing to take on anything and everything ... a great deal of thought goes into all of his work. JOHN BERGIN Larry 56 Adams Street Honor RoU 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Party Committee; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Musical. A kind word and a pat on the back for everybody . . . likes informal games of baseball and football ... a music lover, Larry is president of the N.H.S. Dance Band. PAUL BISHOP Bish 139 Lincoln Street Track (indoor) 3, 4; Track (outdoor) 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2; Senior Musical. Down to earth or up on Cloud Nine, Bish is always helpful and generous . . . does his best in a happy atmosphere . . . loves a good joke. JAMES BirnCK Jimmy 11 HiUcrest Road Basketball 1; Track (outdoor) 1; Cross Country 1; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. A tall boy with a quiet sense of humor . readily in unnecessary phraseology . . tener. . not one to engage a sympathetic lis- ARLENE MARIE BLACK 67 Elm Street Honor RoU 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Foreign Exchange Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Sem- inar; Senior Play; Yearbook Advertising Committee; Hill- topper Staff 2, 3, 4; Student Council Delegate 1, 2; Student Council Executive Board 4. A vivid, outgoing personality . . . our summer loan to the Philippines ... a competent office holder and student par excellence . . . outstanding in every way. [29] ROBERT G. BLAKELY, JR. Bob 233 Winter Street Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical. Personable, friendly, and outgoing a pleasant addition to the class . worker. a ladies ' man who is a hard and efficient JANET L. BLIZARD 8 Wood Drive Honor Roll 1; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Yearbook Advertising Committee; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Library Aide 4. A competent, well-read student . . . comes naturally by her strong political interests . . . inclined to be intense. JEANNE BOCHANOWICZ 27 Wood Drive Honor Roll 1; Tennis 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Archery 4. Poised and serene . . . Gail ' s alter ego . . . always willing and helpful . . . enjoys the finer things in life. KENNETH BOONE Kenney 266 Nahatan Street Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2; Basketball 1, 4; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Student Council Dance 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Concert Choir 3. A big boy vjith a big personality . . . never afraid to voice his opinions . . . quick on the trigger ... a car lover. MARY BOPP 190 Vernon Street Softball Team 1; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Dramatic Club 1; Glee Club 2, 3. Pretty blue eyes . . . overflows with vitality and enthusiasm . . . entrances the customers at Neponset Valley Farm. NANCY ANN BORTOLOTTI Nance 43 East Vernon Street Tennis 3, 4; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Prom Committee; Student Council Dance 4; Student Council Delegate 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Archery 4. A lovely girl with a personality to match . . . naturally friendly . . . has a wholesome outlook on life. MARIE BOULIS Re 9 Austin Street Honor Roll 1, 2; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Student Council Dance. Mild-mannered and courteous . . . willing to accept respon- sibility . . . her disposition is sunny and sweet. [30] JOHN D. BOYDEN Johnny 53 AlandeJe Parkway Honor Roll 2; Hockey 1; Track (outdoor) 2; Golf 4; Senior Musical. Works u ' licn work ifi due, plays lohcn there ' s time . . . all- around, in school and out ... a born optimist, excellent company. ANN MARIE BRANNELLY 96 Railroad Avenue Softball Team 1; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Assembly; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Dramatic Club 1; Glee Club 2. That serene expression masks an exuberant sense of humor and real joie de vivre . . . considerate and sincere. MARGARET ANNE BREEN 24 Downing Street Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Foreign E.xchange Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Seminar; Senior Play; HUltopper Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Dance 2, 3; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3. A staunch individualist . . possesses a penetrating vnt brilliant and imaginative . . . . . no mob psychology for her. JANET ELIZABETH BRIERLEY Jan 32 Lancaster Lane Freshman Party Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Dramatic Club 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Concert Choir 4. A sweet girl who always tries her hardest . . . somewhat shy, but always friendly . . . she loiU make an excellent nurse. WILLIAM BROTHERS Billy 8 Springvale Road Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Sen- ior Prom Committee; Photography Club 4; Chefs ' Club 2, 3. A good and dependable friend . . . deeply interested in history . . . photography is his hobby with Chefs ' Club a close second. TERRENCE BUCKLEY Buck 75 Day Street Track (outdoor) 1; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. Goes for the finer things in life, especially girls and cars . . . well-knovm by the administration . . . tall and talented. ROBERTA CAMPBELL Bobbie 318 Dean Street Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. Unique in her reactions . . . the world at large holds more cliarm tlian the classroom . . . an active participant on the social side. [3i: ROBERT CAMPISANO Bob 110 Jefferson Drive Wrestling 3; Football 1; Basketball 1; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musical. Has a mercurial disposition, but never changes for the worse . . . well-known throughout the school for his power- ful physique. URSULA CAPORIZZO 21 Allandale Parkway Softball Team 4; Basketball 4; Tennis 4; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Play; Senior Musical. Animated personality . . . her breezy, casual attitude does not indicate her really positive opiyiions. JUDITH ANNE CAREY Judy 150 Walpole Street Freshman Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Sen- ior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Yearbook Circulation Committee; Hilltopper Staff 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Concentration, responsibility, and wise judgment contribute to this girl ' s proficiency ... a loorthwhile friend. JANET ANN CARLSON 138 Vernon Street Tennis 4; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Commit- tee; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Senior Play; Student Council Dance 1. 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Dramatic Club 3. Our cute and competent cheerleading captain . . . vivacious and fun-loviny . . . doesn ' t believe in the old adage Silence is Golden. CAROL CARNES 43 Pleasant Street Freshman Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Sen- ior Prom Committee; F.B.L.A. 4. A former Debonnaire . . . tall and willitig with a quick courteous manner . . . not inclined to be a joiner, hut helpful in all undeHakings. MAUREEN ANN CARROLL Mo 108 Spruce Road Honor Roll 1, 2; Gymnastics 2, 3; Freshman Party Commit- tee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Student Council Dance 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Field Hockey 3; Yearbook Editorial Staff (Art Editor). Her appearance is voguisli, her smile is roguish . . . she lives every minute wholeheartedly . . . definitely talented and artistic. GAIL CARVER 72 Devon Road Honor Roll 2; Basketball 3, 4; Tennis 4; Ticketseller 4; Jun- ior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Spanish Club 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 4. Frivolous and gay, but with a seiious side . . . inspires the confidence and liking of her classmates by her altruistic attitude. PAUL CAVALLARO 795 Neponset Street Honor Roll 1; Basketball 1; Track 1; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Senior Play; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. Paul ' s favorite word is fast . . . can hardly wait until the bell rings, but his schooling seldom suffers . . . How does he do itf CLAIRE CHAMBERLAND 12 Davis Avenue Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Student Council Dance 1, 2; F.B.L.A. 4. A consistently good-natured girl . . . never crosses a bridge before she comes to it . . . endowed with good sense and a feeling for the appropriate. LYNDA CHAMBERLIN 153 Highland Street, Avon Student Co-operative 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Step Party 3; Student Co-operative Officer 4; Christmas Program 1, 3; Fall Mixer 3, 4; Spring Dance 3, 4; Freshman Dance Decoration Committee. A blue-eyed blonde who is never at a loss for words . . . her endless supply of jokes keeps her classmates in an uproar . . . liv y yet serious. STEPHEN CHANDLER Spaghetti 39 Crescent Avenue, South Braintree Student Co-operative 2, 3, 4; Press Club 2; Projection Club 1; Step Party 2, 3; Christmas Program 2, 3. Tall, thin, and full of mischief . . well-informed . . . loves to talk . an avid reader, Stephen is . . mechanically inclined. THOMAS CHESTNA ' Tom 65 Edgehill Road Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Play; Math Team 2, 3, 4; Freshman Science Club; Senior Musical; Senior Prom Committee. In the top of his class, Tom is outgoing and friendly . math and science but can argue politics for hours . things done with verve and energy. . likes PAULA CHIOFAR 72 Cameron Road Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Jimior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. Dark-eyed and dreamy . . . her quiet appearance may be deceiving . . . prefers the unusiuil to the mundane. BARBARA ANN CLACaO Barbs 72 Bornwood Drive Honor Roll 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Musical. Sweetly sure of herself . . . congenial and cooperative . . . knows no prejudice and makes no enemies. [33] RICHARD CICCHETTI Chicklet ' s 162 Spruce Road Track (outdoor) 1, 2; Cross Country 1, 2; Golf 4; Sopho- more Party Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Debating Club 3; Chefs ' Club 2, 3, 4. Has a warm greeting for all and a smile that shames Old Sol ' s . . . an enthusiastic member of the Chefs ' Club. JOAN CISTERNELLI Jay Cee 37 Redwood Drive Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Student Council Dance 3; F.B.L.A. 1. A tall, dark-haired girl inclined to be retiring . . . sociable unth her ovon circle of friends . . . smiles often but speaks seldom. PATRICIA CLARKIN Patty 16 Fifth Street Honor Roll 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Cheerleader 4; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Year- book Circulatio n Committee; Student Council Dance 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Delegate 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. Aglow with friendliness and personality . . . manages to find the best in the ivorst of us ... a competent and attractive cheerleader. THOMAS CLOSE Track (outdoor) Musical. 92 Lincoln Street Freshman Party Committee; WeJI-knoxcn and well-liked . . . leads his own combo ' group ... a welcome addition to any gathering . . . never an idle minute. JAMES COLLINS Jim 116 Richland Road Hockey 1; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Commit- tee; Senior Musical. Tall and well-dressed . . . one of the men . . . has an out- going manner that wins many friends — both kinds! MARK COLLINS 100 Day Street Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 4; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical. A quiet, big-shouldered lad . . . well-organized and logical in his approach to life . . . rates high in scholastic ability . . . knoum for his subtle humor. GAIL COMPARDY 58 Bruce Road Honor Roll 1; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Student Council Dele- gate 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Art Club 4. Truly lovely to behold . many male admirers . . . soft-spoken and reserved . . seldom seen without Jeanne. has [34] ARTHUR CONLEY Art :!7 Richland Road Hockey 1; Junioi- Prom Committee; Senior Prom Commit- tee; Senior Musical. A C.Y.O. hockcji hero . . . not too interested in academic iiffiiirn, l ut inNjiiiril bif cj:t ra-cxt mcunicular activities. ELAINE CONNOLLY 286 Nahatan Street Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Student Council Delegate 1. A pert little blonde who gets around . . . has friends in every town . . . school is a way to spend the day. ELIZABETH CONNOLLY 67 Jefferson Drive Ticket-seller 3; Freshman Party Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Glee Club 1, 3; Archery 4. Reticent but observing . . . sees the humor in any situation . . . has a close circle of friends . . . holds firm opinions. ROBERT J. CONNOLLY Nick 231 Prospect Street Baseball 1; Hockey 1, 2; Freshman Party Committee; Soph- omore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Student Council Delegate 1; Senior Musical. Collegiate in dress and manner . . . plays a hot ' guitar . . . active in the social circuit . . . where there ' s life, there ' s Nick! STEPHEN F. CONNOLLY Steve 10 High Street Hockey 1; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Prom Committee; Chefs ' Club 2; Senior Play; Senior Musical. Takes the leisurely approach to living . . . relaxed but realistic . . . never has any problems . . . well received by aU. JAMES CORRIGAN Jim 141 East Cross Street Honor Roll 1; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musical; Spanish Club 1. Jim has a warm but retained sense of humor, though lie seldom lets it show . . . distinguished by his red hair and penetrating look. BERNARD S. COOPER Bemie 337 Nichols Street Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Cross Country 1; Senior Seminar; Senior Musical; Yearbook Editorial Staff (Co-Editor-in-Chief); Hilltopper Staff 3, 4; Student CouncU Delegate 2; Debating Club 3, 4; Student Council School Improvement Committee. Our claim to scholastic fame, Natio7ial Merit winner and big boss of the Tiot — erudite but pleasantly unself conscious . . . excels all around in every acadejnic field. [35] ANDREW COSTELLO Andy 1284 Washington Street Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musical. Always in control of the situation, Andy is one to be trusted . . . never doubles up under the load, however heavy it may be. PATRICK COSTELLO Pat 67 Nichols Street Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track (outdoor) 2; Golf 2; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Student CouncU Delegate 1; Senior Musical. FuUback on the gridiron . . . dodges the beguiling feminine glances ... a man ' s man, and a good-looking one at that. WILLIAM COTTER Bill 20 Surrey Road Hockey 3, 4; Track (outdoor) 3, 4; Freshman Party Com- mittee; Senior Musical. Muscular and lithe, certainly not one to tangle with . . . a hockey and track enthusiast . . . quiet but well-liked ... a gentleman always. CATHERINE CRAWFORD Kate 103 Elliot Street Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Election Commission 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Seminar; Senior Musical; Hilltopper Staff 2, 3; Concert Choir 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 4. Scholastically competent . . . Kate is respected and well-liked for her strong character . . . an enthusiastic tennis player and musician. MARC3A J. CROWELL 34 Irving Street Election Commission 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Yearbook Typing Committee; Student Council Dance 2, 3, 4; Student CouncU Delegate 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. Everybody ' s friend . . . a pleasure to know . warm and sympathetic personality . . . light-hearted and even-tempered. SUSAN J. CURRAN Sue 11 Kenwood Drive Honor Roll 1; Freshman Party Committee; Spanish Qub 1; Senior Musical. Purposeful and adaptable . . . presents an attractive appear- ance . . . adult in opinion and demeanor. BARBARA L. CUTLER Bobby-Lou 47 Nichols Street Softball Team 4; Gymnastics 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Debating C3ub 4; Dramatic Club 4. A bright girl with social inclinations . . . left for our rived tovM but returned to our midst ... a mercurial temperament. [36] EDWARD CZYRYCA C.Z. 547 Nnhatan Street Track (indoor) 1, 2, 3, 4; Track (outdoor) 1, 2, 3, 4; Fresh- man Party Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Senior Play. All elongated artist with a brush ctit and an imperturbable countenance . . . cars are his love and his life. MARGARET DAVIDSON 19 Manchester Road Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Band 4; Field Hockey 3, 4. A keen scientific 7nind . . . skilled in basketball . . . self- assured and persevering in the pursuit of knowledge. DONALD DAY Dinky 99 Roosevelt Avenue Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musical; Student Coun- cil Dance 1, 2; Senior Prom Committee. An adventurous lad, Don goes for tlie far-out life . . . his scholastic potential exceeds his interest ... a popular guitarist. i. dJk ELIZABETH DEASY Betty 38 Spruce Road Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Qass Officer 4; Sopho- more Party Committee; Senior Seminar; Senior Play; Hilltopper Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, editor; Student Council Delegate 4; Student Council Dance 3; Dramatic Qub 2, 3, 4. Attractive and well-organized ... a thoughtful nature sans pareU ... a wonderful editor for the Hilltopper. PATRICIA L. DECELLE Pat 48 Richland Road Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Library Club 1,2,3; Senior Musical. Our rival to the north has her heart . . . an active participant in social affairs . . . athletic and enthusiastic. JOANNE DeCOURCEY Joe 49 Canton Street, Randolph Student Co-operative 3, 4; Fashion Show 1, 2; Christmas Program 3; Fall Mixer 4; Spring Dance 3. FuU of fun with a mischievous twinkle in her eye . . . her giggle is unsurpassed and her personality radiates friendli- ness. ALAN A. DEEB Dubs 19 Greenwich Road Honor Roll 1; Football 1; Basketball 4; Jimior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. A composed, self-contained lad not given to idle chitchat . . . adept at basketball . . . tolerant of the opinions of others but unshaken in his own. [37] ELEANOR DEMPSEY 222 Lenox Street Honor Roll 1; Softball Team 1; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Play; F.T.A. 2; Drama- tic Club 2, 3; Band 1; Senior Musical. A truly beautiful girl with raven hair, a translucent com- plexion and a disposition as sweet as her looks. VERA DeFRANCESCO 74 Plimpton Avenue Softball Team 1; Gymnastics 1; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Hill- topper Staff 4; Field Hockey 1. A dramatically good-looking brunette with a husky voice . . . imperturbable . . . dresses with a stylish flair. CAROL DONNA DEMOREST 89 Ellis Avenue Softball Team 1; Basketball 1; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; F.B.L.A. 4; Glee Club 3. Small and attractive . . . possesses a vjistful expression . . . strolls the corridors oblivious to her surroundings. EUie DOMENIC C. DENISI Dom 36 Cross Street Honor Roll 1 ; Freshman Party Committee ; Sophomore Party Committee; Chefs ' Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Musical. Never obtrusive or loud, but Doyn ' s always there . . . exerts his fullest capacities . . . kind and gentle . . . never a bitircg word for anybody. MARY MICHIENZI DENISI 30 Lenox Avenue Student Co-operative 2, 3, 4; Step Party 2, 3; Program 2; Spring Dance 2, 3; Senior Buffet 3. A soft, pleasant voice . . loves to hear a good joke a charming, friendly smile . . . works hard in her trade. JAMES M. D ' ESPINOSA D ' Espie 68 Sycamore Street Honor Roll 3; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Chefs ' Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1. Determined to have a good time . . . never straddles the fence, but lets his views be known . . . an insatiable sense of curiosity. PAUL D ' ESPINOSA D ' Espie 60 Elm Street Honor Roll 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track (indoor) (outdoor) 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee; Yearbook Editorial Staff (Advertising Editor) ; Student Council Executive Board 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3. Salt-of-the-earth . . . fine character, appealing personality, and a great sense of responsibility ... a born leader mth scholastic, musical, and athletic ability. [38] DAVID DEVINE Dave 25 Crestwood Circle Track (indoor) 2, 4; Junior Prom Committe; Senior Prom Committee; Student Council Dance 2, 3, 4; Senior Musical. EpigravDnatic wit, but inclined to the solitary path . . . enjoys sports, but not on an oryanized basis. MARGARET DICKINSON Peggy 90 Rock Street Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Tennis 1. This girl ' s a worker . . . she 7nakes friends easily and man- ages to stay current . . . very idealistic. NANCY DiFRANCIA Peewee 74 Norton Drive Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. A pint-sized brunette who is full of energy . . . vivacious proponent of strong opinions, frequently and positively ex- pressed. SHERRYL DIXON Dixie 32 Spruce Road Honor Roll 4; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Commit- tee; Senior Musical; Student CouncU Dance 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 2; Spanish Club 1, 3; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. A sprightly redhead with plenty of ability . . . her giggle is famous . . . she adds fun to any group . . . remains with the one. WARREN DOE 114 Chapel Street Junior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Spanish Club 1; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Soccer Team; Freshman Science Club; Senior Prom Committee. An %mintentional comedian icith a sense of the dramatic . . . even-tempered and sociable . . . always willing to pitch in and help. ELLEN MARIE DOHERTY 55 Winslow Avenue Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Hilltopper Staff 4. Always to be found where there ' s fun . . . engenders laughter wherever she goes . . . impulsive, generous, and very likable. JAMES DOHERTY Jim 132 Walpole Street Football 1; Ticketseller 1; Freshman Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. Quiet-looking, but actually quite lively . . . a laugh and joke for any situation . . . he can certainly break up the tension. [39] MARGARET DONAHUE Peggy 86 Hill Street Honor Roll 1, 2; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musical; Dramatic Club 1, 2. Studious and athletic, holds definite opinions especially in politics . . . no mistaking that voice. FRANCIS DONOVAN Fran 536 Nahatan Street Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Seminar; Senior Musical; Choralaires 3, 4. A conscientious worker who gets results . . . holds down an outside job yet keeps up his school work . . . an active member of the Choralaires. JAMES DONOVAN Jim 56 Cypress Street Honor Roll 1, 3, 4; Football 1; Track (indoor) 1, 2, 3, 4; Track (outdoor) 1. 2. 3, 4; Class Officer 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Student Council Dance 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 3. Handsome, popular, well-mannered . . . athletic and jnusical talent plus a . ' itrong attraction for the fairer sex. NANCY MARIE DONOVAN Dunns 151 Cottage Street Honor Roll 2, 3; Softball Team 3, 4; Class Officer 3; Senior Seminar; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Student Council Dance 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Choralaires 3. 4; Yearbook Editorial Staff (Advertising). Statuesque with a graceful bearing . . . . active socially and scholastically for success. beautifully attired . Nancy ' s destined HELENE DORION 27 Prospect Street Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Student Council Dance 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2. Snapping dark eyes and an enthusiastic approach to life . . . Helene loves excitement and generates her share of it. CAROL DOWNS Downsie 54 Richland Road Ticketseller 4; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; F.B.L.A. 4. Peaches and cream complexion . . . keeps up-to-date on cur- rent trends . . . extracurricular activites consume most of her time. LINDA EAGLES Lin 520 Nahatan Street Honor Roll 2; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musical. An Alice-in-Wonderland type ... a small, blonde, unworldly girl . . . she loves to chatter and has a good word for every- one. [40] MARILYN EARLY MeiTi 580 Nahatan Street Honor Roll 1, . ' i; Sophomore Party Commitlcc; Junior From Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Year- book Advertising ComniiKcc; Hilllopper Staff 4; Glee Club 1; Acappella Choir 2: Choralaires 3 4. Her dark hair and [air complexion create a pleasing picture . . . dainty and graceful . . . considerate and courteous always. PATRICIA ECKHARDT Chickie l(i Cedar Lane Softball Team 1. 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1; Sophomore Party Committee: Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Commit- tee; Senior Musical; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey 1, 2, A talented musician and faithful hand member ... a valuable addition to girls ' athletics . . . possesses a latent wit. DRUCILLA EVERETT 71 Garfield Avenue Honor Roll 2; Softball Team 1; Freshman Party Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; French Club 3; Senior Musical. Demure and retiring . . . her artistic ambitions are sure to be realized ... a blonde with great potential. ELAINE FARIOLI RS Walnut Avenue Honor HoU 1, 2; Basketball 3; Freshman Party Committee: Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee: Spanish Club 2; Senior Musical: Library Aide 3, 4. Precise in speech ami manner . . . competent in the class- room . . . a symjiatlictic persotiality . . . a diligent, trust- worthy library aide. EDUARDO FERREIRA Eddie 641 Neponset Street Football 4; Gymnastics 4; Foreign Exchange Committee 4: Senior Prom Committee: Senior Musical: Student Council Dance 4; Student Council Delegate 4. Our smiling courteous exchange student has found a place in our hearts . . . he enters into the American scene icith gu.ito and good will. ANN MARIE FITZPATRICK 12 Cleveland Street Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical. Sensitive ayid reserved . . . accomodating but never inqtiisitive or forward . . . her friendships are close and warm. MAUREEN FLAHERTY Flaggs 95 Monroe Street Honor Roll 1, 2; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play: Senior Musical; Yearbook Circulation Committee; Student Council Dance 3, 4; Student Council Delegate 4; Field Hockey 1. A petite package of pep and personality . . . her lively wit and kindly nature make a universal appeal . . . never with- out her escort, Fran. [41] SHIRLEY FLAHERTY 179 Nichols Street Honor Roll 1, 2; Softball Team 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; French Club 4; Dramatic Club 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Archery 4. An endless repertoire of stories . . . sweet-faced with a delicate complexion . . . endowed with the best intellectual capacities. JAMES FLYNN EUery 145 Jefferson Drive Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musical. Big man on the campus . . . never lets his presence go un- noticed . . . his opinions are definite and frequently vocif- erously expressed. ANN MARIE FOGARTY 20 Prospect Street Honor Roll 2, 3; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Student Council Dance 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Delegate 3; Dramatic Club 2. Impeccable taste in clothing . . . pleasing personality and engaging manner . . . active in all school functions. NANCY FOLAN 39 Saimders Road Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Band 4; Senior Musical. Nancy is a true friend and a try-harder student philosophy for living is inspiring. her Kathy KATHERINE FOLEY 28 Geraldine Drive Assembly Committee 1; Glee Club 1; Library Aide 3, 4; Senior Musical. Holds inflexible standai ' ds for herself as well as others . . . devoted to the Provincetoum mode of living . . . enjoys en- tertaining crowds in her home. DONALD FOX Don 284 Bay Road, Stoughton Ticket Seller 1, 2; Student Co-operative 3, 4; Press Club 1; Basketball 1; Step Party 3; Spring Dance 3; Football 1, 2; Baseball 1; Senior Buffet 3; Track (indoor) 2. Serious about his work, but also loves a good time . . . makes many extra trips to Norwood . . . hopes for further schooling. WILLIAM FOX Bill 8 Ash Road Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. A long-legged, good-looking boy . . . gets around more than abit . . . tends to see the funny side of things. SANDRA FRENETTE Sandy 17 Birch Road Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Yearboolj Typing Committee; Business Club ; Senior Musical. Ai ' tistic and adept at decorating . . . soriablr and good- natured . . . has a well-developed sense of fun but also of cooperation. CATHY FRUCI 174 Gay Street Senior Prom Committee; Student Co-operative 3, 4; Press Club 4; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Fashion Show 2; Step Party 3; Freshman Party Com- mittee; Spring Dance 3; Fall Mixer 3, 4. Peabody ' s own little Italian import . . . amiable and de- pendable . . . her dark hair and eyes add to her doll-like appearance. JANE FULLER Janie 797 Neponset Street Class Officer 1, 2; Election Commission 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Prom Committee; Cheerleader 3, 4; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Yearbook Circulation Committee; Student Council Delegate 1, 2; Student Council Officer 4. A competent Student Council officer and an excellent cheer- leader . . . flirtatious and full of life . . . as nice as she looks. JANE GAETANI Gaetans 59 Sycamore Street Honor Roll 1, 3; Class Officer 3; Election Commission 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee: Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Hilltopper Staff 4; Student Council Delegate 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Qub 1, 2, 3, 4. A wonderful rollicking sense of humor ... a deep alto voice . . . the extrovert of the group . . . very soigne on dU occasions. ANNA GALANO 87 Dean Street Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Glee Club 1, 2; Choralaires 3, 4. Anna ' s rich, dark hair is the envy of many the fun, but does her slmre of schoolwork. she ' s in on HAROLD GALVIN Putsie 23 Ravvson Road, North Quincy Student Co-operative 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Step Party 2, 3; Christmas Program 2; Track 1; Senior Buffet 3. Very tall and down-to-earth . . . quiet and serious in school, but loves to dance and have a good time after hours. ROY GEIGER 20 Hoyle Street Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Dramatic Club 4; Chefs ' Club 4; Senior Musical. A jolly young chap, well-versed both on the stage and off ... a friendly greeting for one and aU. [43] LINDA GENDRON 624 Nahatan Street Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Yearbook Advertising Committee; French Club 3, 4. Bright and attractive with a well-defined sense of respon- sibility . . . Linda is a perfectionist in all she does. ROBERT PETER GIRVAN Bob 30 Meadow Street Basketball 1; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Student Council Dance 3, 4; Senior Musical. Strong-minded and not an easy loser . . . has the height and ability to excel on the basketball court ... a repertoire of jokes. PATRICIA GLOVER Pudge 235 Prospect Street Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Field Hockey 1, 2. Don ' t let Pat ' s quiet manner fool you . . . she ' s full of laughs and adjusts easily to any situation . . . stv lies are important, too. LORRAINE ANNE GOBA 67 Phillips Avenue Softball Team 1; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Assembly; Glee Club 2; Field Hockey 1, 2; Archery 4; Senior Musical. Tall and turbulent, Lorraine can always make her presence felt . . . likes to be iji the middle of things . . . interested in architecture. CONSTANCE GODFREY Connie 89 Winfield Street Tennis 4; Freshman Party Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical. This little blonde has big social aspirations ... a demure and ingratiating smUe is her outstanding feature. MARY GOONAN Twidy 176 Hill Street Honor Roll 1; Softball Team 1; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical. Tall and well-dressed . . . prefers to remain inconspicuous but a true friend when the chips are down. CAROL ANN GRABUS 116 Devon Road Honor Roll 2; Softball Team 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Yearbook Adver- tising Committee; Student Council Dance 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Dramatic Club 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Archery 4. An attractive blonde who is always a la mode . . . Carol still retains a Southern accent . . . an asset to our class. CAROL GRAHAM 98 Dean Slrcet Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Election Commission 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Yearbook Circulation Committee; Student Council Dance 3, 4; Student Council Delegate 2; Dramatic Club 3. A sweet face with a beguiling smile . . . alioays vtctindousl! groomed. . feminine and fragile EILEEN GRANEY 8 Rock Court Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Yearbook Circulation Commit- tee; HiUtopper Staff 4; Student Council Dance 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; French Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1. An attractive member of the Graney clan with a mind of her own . . . to Eileen, life is fun and meant to be enjoyed . . . her high spirits and zestful manner cheer us all. ROCCO J. GRASSO, JR. Rocky 80 Oliver Street Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Cross Country 2; Gymnastics 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Musical. Norwood High ' s claim to musical fame . . . trumpet player supreme and a proficient student . . . excites enthusiasm, and respect among his peers. ANDREA GRIGUN Ann 122 Chapel Street Tennis 1; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Student Council Dance 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Glee Club 1; Field Hockey 1, 2. An enthusiastic, effervescent girl who always has places to go . . . naturally attracted to fun and social gatherings. NORMAN GROW George 359 Nahatan Street Basketball 1; Track (outdoor) 2, 3; Freshman Party Com- mittee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Senior Play. A mathematical wizard who prefers to make his own decisions . . . his comments are to the point . . . accepts any challenge. RICHARD GRUDINSKAS Rich 128 Rock Street Football 1; Track (outdoor) 1, 4; Cross Country 1; Gym- nastics 2, 3, 4; Ticketseller 4; Freshman Party Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Chefs ' Oub 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Senior Play. Among the most faithful swains in the class . . . propinquity is in his favor . . . a lithe, well-coordinated gymnast. PATRICIA GUGLIOTTA Pat 5 Lawndale Road Softball Team 1; Basketball 1; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Stu- dent Council Dance 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Band 3; Archery 4. Bouncy and bubbling with life . . . always a smile on this girl ' s face . . . an understanding friend . . . active in aU class functions. La VERNE HAASIS 23 Fairview Road Honor Roll 1; Class Officer 1; Election Commission 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Stu- dent Council Dance 2, 3; Student Council Delegate 1, 2, 3, 4; Acappella Choir 2; Choralaires 3, 4. Bursting with vitality and enthusiasm ... a vnnner in the charm circle . . . merry and mischievous, but not at the expense of her studies. JEANNE P. HALDANE 347 Railroad Avenue Honor Roll 2; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Commit- tee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3. At home in a small group where Jeanne talks vnth enthu- siastic competence . . . sincere and hard-working always. CELESTE HALE Leslie 11 Harrow Road Gymnastics 4; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; F.T.A. 2, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Dramatic Qub 2. An adept, accomplished dancer with a definite appeal for masculine society ... a new-comer who settled in fast. ELIZABETH HANSCOM Li2 12 Rockhill Street Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. A curly-haired blonde with the characteristic delicate com- plexion . . . has a beaming smile and a direct and refreshing manner. RUTH HARMON Ruthie 21 Windsor Road Honor Roll 1, 2; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Yearbook Typing Committee; F.T.A. 2; Dramatic Qub 2; Concert Choir 3, 4. Attractive and well-dressed ... a sweet gentle manner . . . her innate good humor appeals to dU. VIRGINIA N. HARVEY Ginnie 47 Devon Road Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Seminar; Senior Musical; Acappella Choir 2; Concert Choir 3; Choralaires 4. A brilliant student with a self-assured manner . . . provoca- tive conversationalist . . . sure to succeed in any endeavor . . . aU this and good looks, too. JOHN HAUGHEY Jack 24 Monroe Street Baseball 1; Hockey 1, 3, 4; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. A modest likable lad with excellent manners . . skater . . . nothing upsets his equilibrium. a proficient PATRICIA G. HAWKINS Patti 12.T Ncponset Street Basketball 4; Freshman Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Spanish Club 3; Debating Club 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3. A nice-lookini), TUian-haired girl with a tali and willowy figure . . . has a word to say on all topics . . . interested in everything and everyone. HELEN LOUISE HAYES 9 Morse Street Honor Roll 1; Softball Team 1; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Yearbook Typing Committee; Hill- topper Staff 4; Field Hockey 1. Calm and unruffled temperament . . . raven hair and fair skin ... a serious girl who possesses true serenity. JUDITH HAYES Judy 224 Lenox Street Softball Team 1; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Dramatic Club 1; Band 1; Glee Club 1. A quiet lass with a sweet disposition . . . Judy ' s always found with her own coterie enjoying life and helping others to do the same. EDWARD HEFFERNAN Eddie 725 Neponset Street Honor Roll 2; Golf Team 3; Junior Prom Committee; Year- book Circulation Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. Always ready with a helping hand and a quiet smile . . . seriou.s and conscientious ... a knight in shining armor. JOHN HIGGINS Higgy 1358 Washington Street Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musical; Senior Prom Committee. Convivial and out-going . . . enjoys the social congregation uptown . . . has a discerning eye for the opposite sex. KENNETH HIGGINS Ken 34 Crestwood Cirde Honor Roll 1; Freshman Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. Applies himself to his work with determination and a good sense of organization . . . reserved but not unfriendly. CLAIRE HINDS 88 Nichols Street Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Freshman Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; French Club 3, 4; Senior Musical. Talkative and fun-loving . . . Claire ' s opinions are strong . . . honesty personified . . . shows great concern for others. [47] FRANCIS HOGAN Fran 165 Fulton Street Basketball 4; Track (outdoor) 4; Gymnastics 4; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. A reticent, slow-moving boy . . . has a pleasant manner and is always ready to do a favor . . . unselfish and unassuming. JANICE HOLMAN Jan 295 Winter Street Football Program Committee 2, 3; Freshman Party Com- mittee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Prom Commit- tee; Senior Musical; Hilltopper Staff 2, 3; F.T.A. 1; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Field Hockey 1. Laughing and loquacious . . . academically gifted . . . has a friendly natural manner . . . holds her own everywhere. RACHEL HOLMAN Ray 137 Walpole Street Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Senior Musical; Student Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Party Committee; Senior Play; Council Dance 1, 2, 4; F.T.A. 1; Glee Club 1, 2. A truly generous-hearted girl . . . . . the best of companions. sympathetic and gracious SUSAN HOLMBERG Sue 71 Adams Street Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. Au courant on fashions, hair-do ' s and social life . . . merry and mischievous but with a very kind nature. FREDERICK HOLMES Rick 117 Arnold Road Football 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Student Council Dance 4; Senior Play. A well-liked, all-around type . . . popular with everyone . . . adept at sports . . . original in conversation. CHARLES HOPKINS Charlie 67 Devon Road Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Student Council Dance 4; Spanish Club 4. Towering captain of the basketball team . . . his name evokes sighs from the girls and compliments from the boys ... a standout sartoriaUy. SUSAN HOPKINS Sue 10 Beacon Avenue Softball Team 3, 4; Basketball 4; Sophomore Party Com- mittee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey 4. Another of our laughing, carefree classmates . . . Sue enjoys life and says so . . . serious only when necessary. KATHERINE HORAN Peanuts 119 Fulton Street Softball Team 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 3, 4; Freshman Party Committee; Soptiomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Field Hockey 1. A bit of a tomboy with excellent coordination . . . an ac- complished dancer and gymnast. ANDREW HOWARD Andy 200 Nichols Street Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Track (indoor) (outdoor) 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Yearbook Editorial Staff (Circulation Editor). The handsome groaner . . . flashing smile and dynamic personality . . . expresses himself with ease and discernment ... a dedicated, hard-driving yearbook editor ... a superior student and fast man on the cinder path. PAMELA JEAN HOWARD Pam 13 Austin Street Softball Team 1, 4; Basketball 1, 4; Gymnastics 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Field Hockey 1; Senior Musical. Insouciant and merry by nature enthusiastic dancer. exudes vitality SUSAN MARIE HUNT 10 Walters Road Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Yearbook Advertising Committee; French Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2; Math Team 3. Tall and graceful ... a fine student . . . one of the most popular girls . . . gifted with more than her share of beauty. JAMES WILLIAM HURLEY, JR Jay 12 Fourth Street Hockey 1; Track (outdoor) 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Senior Play. Jay makes himself known on all occasions . . . has opinions on everything and expresses them well . . . not the retiring type. MALCOLM HUTTUNEN Mai 54 Chapel Street Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Senior Prom Committee; Glee Club. An inheritance who has proved a boon . . . blond and good- looking . . . his ideas are far-out and difficult of attainment. LEO IMMONEN 81 Winslow Avenue Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Foreign Exchange Committee 4; Senior Play; Yearbook Circulation Committee; Student Council Delegate 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Executive Board 4; Student Council Officer 4; Math Team 3, 4. Very well thought of, both by his elders and his contempo- raries . . . well-versed in school and out . . . ambitious and perspicacious; he ' ll go far. [49] PHILIP JACOBS P. J. 144 Richland Road Honor Roll 2; Track (indoor) 2, 3, 4; Track (outdoor) 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. One of the originals of the Blue and White ' s famous track and cross country teams . . . ever-ready for a friendly argu- ment or tussle. G. ELLIOT JEMISON 230 Sunnyside Road Honor Roll 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Musical. E. J. ranks with 65 ' s better students, though he may not admit it . . . can be both serious and fun-loving . . . thrives on contention. CARONANNE JENKINS 18 Brierwood Lane Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Seminar; Student Council Dance 3, 4; Student Council Delegate 4 ; Dramatic Club 3,4; Field Hockey 3, 4; Senior Musical. Another import . . . Caronanne found her place in our class quickly . . . an adorable laugh and a buoyant personality. MARY ANN JESSICK Munch 33 Summit Avenue Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Yearbook Typing Committee. Mary Ann can give as good as she gets . . . ready with repartee . . . whole-hearted in her enthusiasms. SHIRLEY JEWELL Shirl 26 Redwood Drive Honor Roll 3, 4; Softball 1; Freshman Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Glee Club 1, 2; Acappella Choir 2; Choralaires 3, 4. An intelligent girl with intensity of purpose and a steadfast resolution which mill see her through to her chosen goal. MARTHA JIANNETTI 536 Pleasant Street Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical. Mild of voice and manner socially in her quiet way . a true gentlewoman . . . active . truly a sincere friend. Betty ELIZABETH JOHNSON 35 Maple Street Assembly Committee 2; Freshman Party Committee; Soph- omore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical. A Dresden doll type who encounters enthusiasm from all her classmates . . . she well deserves her great popularity. [50] JERRY JOHNSON Jerry 20 Maple Street Honor Roll 1, 2; Basketball 1; Ticketsellcr 4; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. An inlcicstcd and interesting character . . . calm and sedate, Willi a Hcliolarly curiosity . . . Jerry is unlling to give any- thing a try. LANA JOHNSON Pebbles 37 Sturtcvant Avenue Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3; Softball Team 1; Ticketseller 3; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Student Council Dance 1, 2, 3. A sioeet-faced blonde ... a successful and ambitious student with an animated and refreshing temperament. JUDITH JONES Judy 176 Albemarle Road Honor Roll 4; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. A new citizen who joined our ranks from little Rhody . . . aims to be an executive secretary and seems well equipped to attain this goal. KENNETH JOSEPH Ken 19 Dean Street Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track (outdoor) 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2, 3; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Yearbook Advertising Committee; Senior Musical. Cynosure of all eyes on social occasions, on the football field, in the classroom ... a heavyweight who weighs heavily in the popularity department. MAUREEN ANN JOY 81 Nichols Street Basketball 4; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Student Council Dance 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3; French Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. Beautiful coloring and deep blue eyes . . . the merry Joker . . . facetiousness atid amiability personified. PHYLLIS ANN KALLSTROM Phyl 33 Brookfield Road Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Class Officer 1; Sophomore Party Com- mittee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Seminar; Yearbook Typing Committee Chairman; HUltopper Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Pretty, poised and confident . . . Phyllis has an endearing smile and straight-forward nature . . . her enthusiasm for Barry failed to pay off. PATRICLA KANE Pat 26 Cranmore Road Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. A beguiling blonde with great interest in the field of fashion design . . . quiet but not reticent . . . always on the ball. [51] ELIZABETH J. KAZULIS 82 Sumner Street Basketball 3, 4; Tennis 4; Freshman Party Committee; Soph- omore Party Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Student Council Dance 3; Library Aide, (Vice President 3, President 4). Amiable and obliging . . . puts life and fun into all her actions . . . somewhat shy but ivith a natural gift of friend- liness. CHARLES KAPLAN Chuck 50 Cameron Road Tickelsellcr 1; Freshman Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. Adventuresome and VMidering, Chuck has a fiair for the oiUdoors, cspecialJi from the vantage point of a car . . . quite capable, although school is not among his primary interests. MARY ANITA KAVOLIUS 15 Silver Street Honor Roll 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Seminar; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Hill- topper Staff 2, 3, 4 (officer); Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Library Aide 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3. Gentle and sweet, always has a kind word for others . . . smiling and gay, seldom loses her temper ... a conscientious student. Bette KATHLEEN K. KEEFE Kathy 142 Pleasant Street Softball Team 1, 2; Football Program Committee 4; Ticket- seller 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; HUltopper Staff 1; Archery 4. Impeccably dressed and self-possessed ... a rapier-like wit that causes instantaneous laughter. ROBERT KELLEY Bobby 84 Codman Road Student Co-operative 3. 4; Step Party 3; Spring Dance 3; Senior Buffet 3. Little packages often hold rare gems . . . Robert is always friendly and full of fun . . . one of Peabody ' s star bakers. THOMAS KELLEY 84 Codman Road Cross Country 2; Freshman Party C ommittee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musical; Glee Club 1. Daring and spirited despite his size . . . wiry and agile . . . could give an account of himself in any fray. PAUL KELLY 766 Neponset Street Ticketseller 1; Freshman Party Committee; Senior Musical; Dramatic Club 1. Slender and iall . . . not boisterous but enjoys a good joke . . . prefers male associates. [52] RICHARD KENNEY Rich 66 Hoyle Street Honor Roll 1, 2; Gymnastics 3, 4; Freshman Parly Commit- tee; Senior Musical; Senior Prom Committee. 071C of the hardest, most determined workers you will ever meet ... a star member of the gymnastic team . . . great academic talent. KENNETH KIERYS Ken 145 Lane Drive Football 1; Basketball 1; Freshman Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. A big-shouldered, soft-spoken chap . . . his mild manner is in direct antithesis to his size. EDWARD KING Bart 238 Union Street Golf 1, 2; Football Program Committee 1, 2; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee. Quiet looks are deceiving . . . really wide-awake and alive . . . looks to the outside world for entertainment . . . rarely leaves an opportunity for a joke unrealized. JUDITH KINSMAN Judy 47 Florence Avenue Honor Roll 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Student Council Dele- gate 3; French Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2; Choralaires 3. 4; Field Hockey 4. A lively conversationalist with a penchant for fun and frolic ... a fine musician ... a true and sincere friend. PRISCILLA KRAFT 78 Elliot Street Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee: Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; F.B.L.A. 4. Under her mask of serenity there lies a spark of mischief . . . remains in the background at school but outside interests bring forth her true personality. DONNA SHERYL KUNAN 213 Winter Street Honor Roll 1. 2 ,3, 4; Tennis 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Seminar; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Yearbook (Sponsor Editor); Student Council Dance 3; Student Council Delegate 3. A beautiful, brainy blonde . . . Miss Sophistication . . . poised and popular . . . will surely succeed in her chosen field of medicine. THERESA LAARHOVEN Terry 276 Union Street Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Debating Club 4; Dramatic Club 3; Senior Play. Teri-y is a quiet girl who always thinks of others . . . sincere and sympathetic . . . always around when needed. [53] SUS m r,; JOHN LANZONI Jack 641 Neponset Street Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Election Commission 2, 3, 4; Foreign Exchange Committee 2, 3, 4; Senior Musical; Yearbook Circulation Committee; Student Council 1, 2; Executive Board 3, 4. Personable and polite ... a sportsman on the field and off . . . SCORES all the way around . . . vAth his looks and his personality he has become a major figure in the school. HARRY R. LARSEN 252 Washington Street Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. A long-legged late entry from our rival towti determined opinions and substantiates them well. STEVEN LAVALLEE Steve 135 Albemarle Road Basketball 4; Track (outdoor) 4; Cross Country 4; Senior Musical. A recent addition to the Hill who has already made many friends . . . an easy-going manner that hides his more serious nature ... a top-flight all-around athlete. EDWARD RICHARD LAZZARA 21 Garfield Avenue Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. Pint-sized Hercules . . . reserved in expressiyig his opinions but determined to defend them — a man ' s vmn. ELIZABETH ETHEL LAZZARO Betty 296 Dean Street Freshman Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. Betty has a wistful expression, but she ' s gay and outgoing by nature . . . casual and informal. DONALD LEAVITT Luke 170 Prospect Street Football 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Senior Musical. The most agile of gymnasts, slick and fast-moving ... a well-developed physique. PAULA B. LESTON 20 Mylod Street Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Yearbook Typing Committee; Student Council Dance 1, 2; Senior Musical. Beautiful blue eyes . . . ingenuous, sweet and demure . . , soft-spoken and gracious. [54] TIMOTHY T. LIBBY Tim- SB Russell Road, Wellesley Student Co-operative 2, 3, 4; Step Party 3; Homeroom Representative 2, 3, 4; Christmas Program 2; Spring Dance 3; Hockey 1. Well-liked by liis classmales . . . very good dancer . . . enjoys cooking, working on his black ' 50 Chevy, and dating Barbara. JUDITH LINDAHL Judy 96 Earlc Street Honor Roll 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Yearbook Typing Committee; Hilltopper Staff 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Concert Choir 4. Lovely classic features . . . not given to idle chatter . . . gentle and agreeable . . . appeals to the opposite sex. WILLIAM LINDBLOM 115 Berwick Place Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track (outdoorl 2, 3; Cross Country 4; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical. An easy humor, a quiet smile . . . the perfect getitleman ... a sports enthusiast, versatile and lively . . . likely to succeed in any endeavor. JUDITH ANN LINDQUIST Judy 49 HiU Street Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Election Commission 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee; Senior Seminar; Yearbook Editorial Staff (Co-Editor in Chief); Student Council Dance 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Delegate 1, 2; Student Council Officer 3; French Club 3, 4. With e.rquisite poi.sc and a tranquil competence our chief editor displays all the qualities of leadership. LINDA LIVINGSTONE 70 Ellis Avenue Freshman Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Student Council Dance 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Glee Oub 1, 3. Linda never worries about time . . . she is petite a id cute . . . her soft voice and dreamy manner are very cliaraet eristic. STEPHEN P. LONG Steve 23 Allen Road Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musical; Student Council Dance. Conservative in opinion and action . group ... a Smokers ' Bluff habitue maker. sticks to his own . never a troublc- Susan SUZANNE LORUSSO 72 Phillips Avenue Honor Roll 1, 3; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; French Club 3. 4. Animated and out-going . . . has definite artistic inclinations . . . attiacted to older men . . . enjoys a crowd. [55] JOANNE LOUGHNANE 310 Nichols Street Honor Roll 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Hilltopper Staff 4; Student Council Dance; Student Council Delegate 4; French Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Choralaires 3. An adorable blonde . . . when she smiles, the world ' s a better place . . . given to uncontrollable bursts of merriment. GEORGIA LUTES 7 Hoyle Street Tennis 3, 4; Gymnastics 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Hilltopper Staff 4; Student Council Dance 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Field Hockey 1. A comely lass, assured and self-confident . . . attracts the customers at Touraine ' s . . . impetuous and candid but never unkind. LORRAINE LUTKUS Lorrie 136 Rock Street Softball Team 3; Tennis 1; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Yearbook Advertising Committee; Student Council Dance 3, 4; Archery 4; Library Aide; Senior Musical. Casually competent . . . tall, gracious and well-mannered . . . always helpful and good-tempered. MAUREEN LYDDY Moe 62 Norton Drive Honor Roll 1; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; F.T.A. 4. Maureen is the type that quietly goes about her business and somehow accomplishes more . . . sweetness is her word. MARJORIE LYNCH Margie 79 Washington Street Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Tennis 4; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Stu- dent Council Dance 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2. Margie has a firm foothold on the path to success . . . alioays interested in learning . . . thoughtful and graciov . MARY ALICE LYNCH 9 Morse Street Softball Team 1; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Hilltopper Staff 4; Student Council Dance 3, 4. Mary Alice has an amazing wardrobe which she wears with the utmost taste . . . sophisticated and attractive . . . thinks life should be more exciting. RICHARD MacALEESE Dick 32 Chapel Street Hockey 1, 3; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. Little but with big ideas . . . he and his car are well-knoum and popular . . . Dick certainly gets around. [56] FRANCIS MACAULAY Mac 40 Nichols Street Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track (outdoor) 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Senior Musical. A tall boy until the best of dispositions and excellent manners . . . basketball is his great love. JOHN MACHADO Jack 8 Franklin Street Football 3, 4; Basketball 1; Track (outdoor) 3, 4; Student Council Delegate 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. A fine first-string defense man . . . also shines in traek . . . maintains his own in the classroom . . . always pleasant and courteous. KENNETH MacLEOD 121 Azalea Drive Football Program Committee 1; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musical. A tremendous sense of humor but he doesn ' t take a light view of seri(ms matters . . . loves to talk. JOHN MacNEIL Johnny 42 Windsor Road Honor Roll 3; Football 1; Hockey 1, 3, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. Scintillates on the ice ... a C.Y.O. hero ... a handsome lad with an interesting voice . . . socially active. CYNTHIA MACKIE Cindy 155 Ridgewood Drive Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Senior Play; Choralaires 3, 4. A pleasing soprano voice . . . amicable and understanding . . . possesses a mature, weU-adjusted temperament. JAMES MAHONEY 180 Washington Street Football 1; Baseball 2, 4; Freshman Party Committee; Soph- omore Party Committee; Senior Musical; Student Council Dance 1. Earnest and hard-working . . . takes responsibility well ... a great baseball fan . . . the girls envy that blond mane. KESTUTIS MAKAITIS Kootie 331 Sumner Street Football 2, 3, 4; Track (outdoor) 2; Freshman Party Com- mittee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Hilltopper Staff 1. 2, 3; Dramatic aub 2, 3; Senior Musical. The lively, un ' predictable genius type . . . unperturbed by the unexpected, which he favors in any case . . . nonchalance personified. [57: JOSEPH LAWRENCE MALONEY Benji 269 Railroad Avenue Track (indoor) 2, 3, 4; Track (outdoor) 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Hilltopper Staff 4; Student Council Dance 3, 4. A natural athlete with great ability in track ... a good public speaker with wit and eloquence ... a many-facetted excellence. STEPHEN MANLEY Gaz 220 Vernon Street Baseball 1; Track (indoor) 2, 3, 4; Track (outdoor) 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Student Council Dance 4. Everything has its funny side to Steve . . . he sure covers the ground in track . . . faithful to his many friends. SOPHIE MARATHAS 136 Dean Street Student Co-operative 3, 4; Sophomore Party Committee; Fashion Show 1; Step Party 3; Christmas Program 3; Fresh- man Party Committee; Spring Dance 3; Fall Mixer 3, 4. A pert little miss, always good-natured and earnest . . . her good humor and warmth have won her many friends at Peabody. WILLIAM MARIA Ave 418 Nahatan Street Football 3; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1; Hockey 2; Gymnastics 2; Photography Club 3; Senior Musical. Small in statue, big in ideas . . . manager of the baseball team . . . likes to be in the middle of things. MARILYN MASSE 49 Cameron Road Softball Team 4; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; F.T.A. 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4. A non-stop conversationalist with an amusing gift for anec- dote . . . well chosen wardrobe. PATRICIA MASTANDREA Pat 80 Pleasant Circle, Canton Operation Santa Claus 3; Student Co-operative 3, 4; Press Club 3; Glee Club 1; Step Party 3, 4; Class Writer; Homeroom Representative 3; Field Hockey 1, 2; Christmas Program 3; Library Club 2. A little bundle of T.N.T. . . . Pat is a natural leader . . . her laugh is her trademark and will always be remembered. BLAINE MAUS 11 LaSaHe Road Baseball 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. A demon on ice . . . captain of the Golden Nuggets . . . excels in most sports . . . an excellent dancer . . . the girls like that blond thatch. [58] JANET MARIE McAULIFFE Jan 95 Prospect Street Freshman Party Commiltee; Junior Prom Committee; Senioi- Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Student Coun- cil Dance 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey 1. Nonchalant and carefree . . . she sails in and out uf all sortu of predicaments . . . always in a merry mood. JOANNE McAULIFFE Joey 36 Monroe Street Honor Roll 2, 3; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Student Council Dance 2, 3; Student Council Delegate 1. A clever student with a beautiful complexion and manners that match . . . much in demand at all social functions. JOANNE McDERMOTT Dermotf 31 Longwood Terrace Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Yearbook Circula- tion Committee; Choralaires 3, 4. A busy social butterfly . . . sweetly attractive with a low voice and appealing manner, pretty face and lovely clothes. ROBERT FRANCIS McGOVERN Bob 544 Nichols Street Football 1, 2; Track (outdoor) 1; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Student Council Dance 2, 3. Brown eyes, blond hair . . . really knocks the girls dead . . , thoughtful and somewhat retiring, but quite active, especially out of school. MARIFRANCES McINTOSH Fran 37 Hau ' thorne Street Class Officer 1; Freshman Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Yearbook Circulation Committee; Student Council Dance; Student Council Delegate 3, 4. Aggressive and full of fun . . . has something to add to all school projects . . . ready and willing for any escapade. EDWARD BRUCE McKAY Bruce 52 Adams Street Track (outdoor) 1, 2; Cross Country 1, 2; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3. 4; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Chefs ' Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. An infortnal intellect . . . likes to play the clarinet ... a faithful Lothario . . . has walked countless corridor mUes with a certain someone. JOHN McKEON J. P. 140 Pellana Road Honor Roll 4; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Stu- dent Council Dance 4. A very handsome young man with attractive manners and great courtesy . . . somewhat shy but very conscientious and excellent company. KENNETH JOSEPH McKINNON Ken 17 Pleasant Place Football 1; Track (outdoor) 1; Gymnastics 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. Always vMling to oblige with a ride . . . active and well- coordinated . . . favors masculine society. BRIAN McLEAN Brizie 71 Jefferson Drive Ticketseller 4; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Student Council Dance 3, 4; Senior Musical. A sharp wit with a quick response . . . individualistic in his views . . . never refuses a dare. WILLIAM F. McNAMARA Mac 32 Surrey Road Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Class Officer 1; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Student Council Dance 1, 2; Student Council Delegate 1, 2; Wrestling 3, 4; Senior Play. Co-captain on the football team . . . well-known in many circles . . . an active participant in many extra as well as intramural activities. DAWN MEKJIAN 131 South Street, Avon Student Co-operative 3, 4; Step Party 3; Christmas Program 3; Spring Dance 3; Fall Mixer 3, 4; Freshman Dance. Petite, with attractive dark hair and eyes . . . the live wAre of our class . . . can always be counted on to save the Senior tables. BARBARA MEROLA Barb 462A Nahatan Street Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Library Aide 3, 4. An efficient, helpful girl mth mines of information on many . thoroughly nice. FAYE ANNETTE METTHE 358 Sumner Street Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Debating Club 4; Freshman Party Committee. Fun is Faye ' s philosophy . . . she cares about others and offers sympathy when needed ... a very likable girl. MARYANN MICHAELSON Myke 7 Marlboro Street Honor RoU 1, 2, 3; Freshman Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Yearbook Editorial Stafi (Art Editor) ; Student Council Dance 3; Dramatic Club 3; Field Hockey 1, 3; Art Club 4; Senior Musical. Gifted artistically and with an ofj-beat sense of humor . . . patient and tireless as chief art editor of the Tiot. [60] GERALD MILLER Jerry 115 Hillside Avenue Football 3; Baseball 1, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Junior Prom Committe; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. An exuberant humor which leaven his claxxtitntcn dissolved . . . has the height to excel on the basketball court . . . some- iphat indifferent toward curricular matters. CLARE NOREEN MITCHELL 241 Winter Street Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Student Council Dance 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Field Hockey 1. Clare just bubbles with life . . . always in the middle of a crowd . . . doesn ' t take life or school to seriously. JOHN JOSEPH MITCHELL 57 Codman Road Basketball 1, 3, 4; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. Inclined to keep his opinions to himself, but friendly and cooperative in class enterprises . . . basketball is his favorite sport. THOMAS EDWARD MITCHELL Mitch 2 Gushing Road Honor Roll 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Oflficer 2, 4; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3. 4; Stage Band 3. Plenty of go-go-go power . . . an active politician who plays every angle . . . watchdog of our Class Treasury . . . diver- sified in social and athletic activities. THEODORE MLYNARSKI Ted 612 Nahatan Street Track (indoor) 2, 3, 4; Track (outdoor) 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical. Earnest, steadfast, and responsible ... a great runner who comes through when needed . . . his tireless efforts have to pay off. FRANaS MOGAN Ed 20 Savin Avenue Honor Roll 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track (outdoor) 3; Sopho- more Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Wrestling 3, 4; Senior Musical. A powerful, heavy-set fellow ... no one trifles with Ed . . . when he was incapacitated in football, the team suffered a tremendous loss. BRUCE FRANCIS MOHAN 173 Codman Road Track (indoor) 1; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musical. An outdoorsman, as long as ifs out of school . . . likes to flirt with danger and the girls, as vjell . . . leads an adven- turous life. [61] NANCY JANE MOONEY Nance 9 Windsor Road Honor Roll 1 ; Softball Team 1 ; Gymnastics 3,4; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; French Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Debating Club 3; Drama- tic aub 1, 2, 4. A slim little blonde with flashing dimples ... a zealous student who is ever ready to help out in class enterprises. STEWART MOORE Denny 27 Marlboro Street Honor Roll 1, 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee: Wrestling 3, 4; Senior Musical. A happy-go-lucky lad who shuns all tonsorial ministrations . . . lias all the latest innovations in speech and dress. CAROL MOREAU 84 Westview Drive Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Election Commission 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Seminar; Senior Musical; Yearbook Typing Commit- tee; Student Council Delegate 3; Choralaires 4. Amicable and companionable . . . possesses an imaginative and clever mind . . .hardworking and consistent in aU school projects. JAMES MORGEN Jimmy 75 Sunnyside Road Honor Roll 1, 3; Sophomore Party Committee; Golf 4; Gymnastics 2; Senior Musical. He never shows his feelings but he ' s sensitive and aware . . . studious and hard-working . . . enjoys a good joke. MARY MOYNIHAN 422 Washington Street Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; F.B.L.A. 4. More active outside of school than i willing to go along with the crowd ! . . . gregarious and . . pleasant to meet. CAROL LOUISE MURPHY 49 Margaret Street Honor Roll 1; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Musical; Student Council Delegate 1; French Club 3, 4; Archery. Petite and fashion-minded vMh a definite flare for style . . . a good student wlw leads an active social life. JAMES MURPHY Murph 193 Vernon Street Sophomore Party Committee; Track (indoor) 2, 3, 4; Track (outdoor) 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Musical; Senior Prom Committee. A dark, handsome lad with great spirit ... a real morale builder for the track team . . . quiet, courteous, and de- pendable. [62] JENNIFER NASH Jeff 38 Wood Drive Softball Team 4; Basketball 3, 4; Freshman Parly Commit- tee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Glee Club 2; Concert Choir 3, 4. Possesses a lovely soprano voice . . . rates high in athletics also . . . active in all that interests her. PATRICIA NAUGHTON Pat 68 Howard Street Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Parly Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Student Council Dance 1,2; Dramatic Club 1; Glee Club 1. Formerly inclined to be withdravm, she has emerged this year as an attractive well-dressed teen-ager . . . nice flare for style. BRUCE NEILSEN 69 Hickory Road Hockey 1; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Commit- tee. A smiling redhead vnth a penchant for the fairer sex . . . excels in art and hockey . . . amiable and lethargic. ALAN D. NELSON A 22 Longfellow Road Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Seni Musical; Student Council Dance 3, 4. A recent addition to our class . . . exceptionally capable . doesn ' t exert his best effort but succeeds nevertheless . . well-known socially. MARK NEWMAN 57 Elliot Street Football 1; Basketball 1; Freshman Party Committee; Soph- omore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. Tall, blond, and good-looking . . . superb swimmer with natural athletic ability . . . never without a weekend date . . . adds local color at Father Mac ' s. JAMES NOONAN Jim 1 Parkway Freshman Party Committee; Dramatic Club 1; Senior Musical. A congenial boy with chivialrous manners . mild humor that is always to the point but never unkind. DIANE NORDSTROM Swede 38 Morrill Road Ticketseller 1; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. Tall and statuesque lovely disposition . . best friend. . . beautiful red hair and an equally very artistic and very fond of man ' s [63] LAWRENCE S. OBERACKER Larry 83 Edgehil l Road Basketball 1; Freshman Party Committee; Chefs ' Club 3; Choralaires 4; Senior Musical. Tactful and obliging . . . music is his chief interest . . . earn- est, sincere, and sympathetic . . . well-liked by both sexes. DAVID J. O ' BRIEN 5 Momingside Drive Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical. Talented dramatically, he made a marvelous corpse in our Red House Mystery . . . distinctively attired and uAth a southern charm that has made his adjustment easy. O ' CONNELL, JR. 90 Alandale Parkway Honor Roll 1, 2; Track (indoor) 2; Track (outdoor) 1; Student Council Delegate 2, 3, 4; Senior Musical. A scholar and gentleman personified . . . bound to succeed because of ability, interest, and willingness to work. MARY ANN O ' DAY 53 Howard Street Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Seminar; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Yearbook Editorial Staff (Sponsor Editor); Student Council Dance 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3. Pixie face and pixie hairdo . . . bright and sparkling in repartee . . . an outstanding student . . . popular with stu- dents and faculty alike. JOSEPH OLIVERIO Joe 48 Bornwood Drive Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musical; Senior Prom Committee. Man-about-town type ... a perennial jokester . . . school takes second place to his social life . . . that engaging grin tides him over all obstacles. JOSEPH O ' NEIL Joe 28 Ellis Avenue Honor Roll 3, 4; Track (indoor) 2, 3, 4; Track (outdoor) 1, 2; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Senior Musical. Our man about town . . . track manager for the past four years . . . certainly not lacking in creative talent or aca- demic ability. ROBERT O ' NEIL Bob 50 Walnut Avenue Golf 1; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Com- mittee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. On the shy side in his school relationships . . . obliging and sympathetic but not gregarious . . . truly modest. [64] ELIZABETH MARY ORME Betty 7() Beech Street Honor Roll 1, 2, H, 4; National Honor Society H, 4; Senior Seminar; Senior Musical; Yearbook Editorial Staff (Circula- tion Editor) ; Student Council Dance 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil Delegate 3; Student Council Officer 4; Choralaires 3, 4; Field Hockey 1. Sweet of counlcnancc and of nuluic . . . lop of the class in ability . . . utterly responsible and reliable. EUGENE OSTERGREN Beano 490 Washington Street Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1; Track (indoor) 2, 3, 4; Track (outdoor) 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Chefs ' Club 4. A lanky track star who is a competent end on the gridiron as well . . . he moves with speed and facility in both sports and in the social whirl. JUDD OSTROM 140 Jefferson Drive Honor Roll 1; Football 1; Track (outdoor) 1; Foreign Ex- change Committee 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Student Council Delegate 1, 3; Senior Musical. The conservative type without peer . . . enjoys political give and take . . . has a sturdy build and a raucous laugh. JEREMIAH F. O ' SULLIVAN Chink 36 Marlboro Street Honor Rol 1. 2, 4; Football 1, 2; Baseball 1; Freshman Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Commit- tee; Student Council Dance 2; Student Council Delegate 2; Yearbook Advertising Committee; Senior Musical. Deep-voiced and quick-witted . . . his merry hutnor jnakes him welcome everywhere . . . great potential . . . the girls like him too. LINDA PACKARD 14 Countryside Lane Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Student Council Delegate 2; French Club 3, 4. Linda ' s an artist, pretty as a picture . . . talented and efficient . . . always attractively arrayed . . . an eye- catching blonde. SUZEN ELLEN PAINE Sue 130 Gay Street Student Co-operative 2, 3, 4; Step Party 3; Christmas Pro- gram 2; Spring Dance 3; Senior Buffet 3. Quiet and always smiling . . . consistently well-groomed and courteous . . . easy to get along with . . . crazy about the Navy. RICHARD PARSONS Dick 30 George Street Football 1; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Musical. One of the Furlong group . . . relaxed and casual in his approach to life ... a great automobile lover who under- stands cars well. [65: THERESA MARIE PATSOS Terry 43 Norton Drive Softball Team 1; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Library Aide 1, 2. A nice-lookiny girl with a lovely complexion and beautiful manners . . . never noisy or exuberant . . . possesses athletic ability. EMERY PENDLETON James 20 Prospect Street Basketball 4; Track (outdoor) 4; Ticketseller 4; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. California ' s contribution to the Class of 1985 . . . at ease in a new situation and impressively polite . . . we ' re glad to add him to our roster. ROBERT PASIONEK Bob 37 Pine Street Ticketseller 3; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Choralaires 3, 4. A rugged boy with a mild manner . . . sees the best in everyone . . . very obliging, but not inclined to go all out. STEPHEN PAZNIOKAS Paz 38 Sumner Street Track (indoor) 3, 4; Track (outdoor) 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. A boy who excels in his studies and puts the shot with ease and dexterity . . . thoughtful and polite ... a warm personality. JOHN PESTA Big John 53 Sturtevant Avenue Football 1, 4; Track (outdoor) 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Freshman Party Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Choralaires 3, 4. A real hunk with fabulous ability with the javelin . . . dependable manager of the gymnastic team . . . friendly and self-contained. JANET PIERCE Tu-Tu 378 Pleasant Street Honor Roll 3, 4; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; F.B.L.A. 4. A willowy blonde with an expansive smile . . . exceJs in business subjects . . . will make an efficient and attractive secretary. BARBARA PRATT Barbi 71 Wilson Street Basketball 2; Ticketseller 1; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Yearbook Typing Committee. Slim of build, with dark hair and a clear complexion . . . Barbara does well in typing and enjoys sports. [66: ALBERT J. PRENTICE, JR. AIbi 804 Pleasant Street Football 1; Cross Country 1; Freshman Parly Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musical. A blond, good-looking lad with grcnl potcntiid . . . nlwai .t ready for a good time . . . conservative in taste and ap- pearance. MARY ANN PUNGITORE Pungi 506 Walpole Street Softball 1; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Parly Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Stu- dent Council Dance 1. Long, dark, luxuriant tresses are her most outstanding characteristic . . . loves bright colors and dratnatie contrasts. LINDA RADEI Lin 11 Heaton Avenue Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Spanish Club 3. Never at a loss for words . . . insouciant and wordly-wise . . . her long raven hair adds to her dramatic appearance. RALPH RADZEVICH Raz 22 Chapel Street Baseball 1; Sophomore Party Committee: Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. Tall and stroyfg . . and amicable . . . Prometheus unbound . . . mild-mannered never lacks any company. MONICA REAGAN Mono 554 Nichols Street Honor Roll 3; National Honor Society 3; Tennis 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical: Student Council Dance 3; French Club 3. 4; Choralaires 3, 4. Looks plus ability . . . poised in manner luith an inner serenity that shines in her face. JAMES REGAN Diimy 41 Granite Street Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Band 3, 4; Senior Musical. Well-known in many circles ... a lohiz ivith electronics . . . rides a shiny new motor scooter . . . well-balanced, both academically and socially. JANICE REICHERT Jan 63 Valley Road Softball Team 1; Foreign E.xchange Committee; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Student Council Delegate 4; Glee Club 1, 2. Possesses a voluniinoxis and distinctix ' e icardrobe dtial in taste, no conformist is she. indivi- [67] JOHN RHOADS Johnny 94 Cottage Street Football Program Committee 2; Freshman Party Commit- tee; Senior Musical; Glee Club 2. A basso-profundo voice with an artistic temperament . . . original ideas . . . as polite as they come . . . exudes con- fidence. BRADFORD S. RITCHIE Brad 8 Dorset Street Football 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Track (indoor) 3, 4; Track (out- door) 3, 4; Chefs ' Club 1, 2. Magnificent physique . . . shows great prowess as a defensive end . . . excels on the track and shines as a social lion. ARTHUR ROBINSON Art 26 Columbine Road Track (outdoor) 1; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musical. A muscular lad with polite manners . . . tenacious and hard- working . . . very knowledgable in the automotive line. MARIE ROBITAILLE Rie 1048 South Street, Wrentham Student Co-operative 3, 4; Student Government Representa- tive 4; Basketball 1, 2; Step Party 3; Fashion Show 1, 2; Christmas Program 3; Red Cross Representative 3, 4; Field Hockey 1; Fall Mixer 4. Quiet and conservative with a sharp wit . . . Rie is an independent thinker who doesn ' t follow the crowd ... a good citizen. PATRICIA ROGOWSKI Patti 386 Winter Street Honor RoU 2, 3; Football Program Committee 1; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Student Council Dance 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1. The epitome of laconic wit . . . brightens the classroom ivith a timely quip ... a many-facetted personality. PEGGY ROSE 35 Orleans Road Honor Roll 4; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Choralaires 4. Has a love for the lone star state . . . soprano sans pareil . . . in addition to dramatic inclination, possesses Southern charm. PATRICIA ROSLAUSKAS Pat 46 Saint James Avenue Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Student Council Dance 1, 2; F.B.L.A. 4; Senior Musical. Lovely mischievous blue eyes . . . never ruffled in any sit- uation . . . delights in kicking up her heels and enjoying life. ROBERT ROSSETSKY Ski 8 Alandale Parkway Football 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. Somewhat retiring, but cordial to his many acquaintances ... a tough comi)etitor on the athletic field. JOANNE RUKSTALIS Jo 72 Tremont Street Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Softball Team 1, 2; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Student Coun- cil Dance 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2; Archei-y 4. A bright laughing girl ivith plenty of brains . . . interested in athletics both actively and as a spectator ... a flair for the dramatic. CLAIRE SANDS 100 Chilson Avenue, Mansfield Student Co-operative 3, 4; Press aub 4; Honor Roll 2: Basketball 2; Glee Club 1; Softball 2; Christmas Program 3: Gymnastics Club 1, 2. A friend to aU ... a model ' s figure and flair for style, up- to-date coiffure ... a perceptive student. DIANNE MARIE SANTORO Di 435 Franklin Street, Wrentham Student Co-operative 3, 4; Tennis 2; Step Party 4; aass Writer; Christmas Program 3; Future Nurses 2; Dramatic Club 2; Spring Dance 3; Senior Choir 1, 2; Fall Mixer 3, 4. The first to know the latest dances . . . this talented and witty bohemian brings laughter wherever she goes. LORETTA SANTORO Lord 250 Dean Street SoftbaU Team 1; Freshman Party Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Glee Club 1, 2. Willowy figure, attractive features and a friendly manner . . . slwws good taste in clothes which she wears with great chic. RALPH SANTORO 112 Sumner Street Track (outdoor) 3, 4; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musical; Senior Play. Quiet and philosophical ... a zealous and agile gymnast . . . has an easy temper and handsome dark eyes. RICHARD SANTOSPAGO Saint 191 Winslow Avenue Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1; Class Officer 1, 2; Freshman Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Senior Play. A big, handsome lad . . . our popular football co-captain ... a punter par excellence and a fine man behind the plate. [69] GERARD C. SAULNIER Wee 17 Brierwood Lane Football 1; Basketball 1; Freshman Party Committee; Soph- omore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Student Council Dance 1. Rapier-like wit which keeps his comrades in the proverbial stitches . . . loves the social life ... a drauAng card at Gamer ' s. JOANNE SAWKIEWICZ 143 Walnut Avenue Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Stu- dent Council Dance 3, 4; Student Council Delegate 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2; Band 1, 3; Art Club 4. A pretty blonde vnth an adventurous spirit and an efferves- cent smile . . . likes a good time and generally seems to be having one. DONNA SCHILLER 123 Jefferson Drive Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Student Council Dance 1, 2. Refuses to rush along with the hectic world . . . lovely browti eyes . . . prefers a small intimate group to a crowd . . . devoted to Wally. ANN SCHNEIDER Anna 44 Berwick Place Class Officer 1; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Student Council Dance 1; Student Council Dele- gate 1; Dramatic Club 1; Glee Club 1. Never concerned with rules and regulations . . . ebullient personality . . . expressive mannerisms . . . uninhibited spirit. GAIL L. SELWYN 71 Winter Street Student Co-operative 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Step Party 3; Spring Dance 3; Senior Buffet 3; Press Club. Tall, slim, and pretty . , . well-liked and fun to be vnth . . . Gail has definite plans for her future. RICHARD SENESE Dick 30 McKinley Road Honor Roll 1, 2; Track (indoor) 1; Track (outdoor) 1; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. An assiduous worker with the will to win . . . inclined to worry but tenacious . . . always carries through to the end ... a well-informed citizen and scholar. MARGARET SERGI Peggy 139 HUl Street Honor Roll 1, 3; Softball 4; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Play; F. B.L.A. 4. Blonde and vivacious . . . concerned with the social side of life . . . makes friends easily . . . up-to-date in the latest modes of dress. [70] VINCENT SERVELLO Vina 1390 Washington Street Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Student Council Delegate 3. A dedicated student who treads a straight path ... a serioiis and forcefjil thinker . . . honest and honorable, with a sure knowledge of his future career. DAVID SHACKLEY George 55 Railroad Avenue Baseball 1, 2, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Musical; Wrestling 4. Hockey and baseball are his favorite sports . . . unargumen- tative but with firm pwpose . . . knows a good-looking girl when he sees one. JACQUELYN SHADE Jackie 161 Gay Street Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Student Counci l Dance 4; Senior Musical. A soft-spoken, studious girl but her smile is radiant. generally rather reticent GAIL SHEEHAN Gay 15 Bird Road Ticl etseller 1; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Spanish Club 1; Drama- tic Club 1. Loves to joke and keep her pals amused . . . lively dark eyes which miss nothing in her vicinity . . . the unusual attracts her. PATRICIA M. SHEEHAN Pat 402 Nahatan Street Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Student Council Delegate 3; Field Hockey 1. A pretty dark blonde . . . articulate and responsive . . . loves adventures of which she has many . . . her usual serious expression is very deceiving. DAVID SIAS Dave 149 Lincoln Street Junior Prom Committee; Student Council Dance 4; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. Rushes about the corridors with great purpose ... a man until an objective that his intention attainging . . . amusing and likeable. ROBERT SIMONI Bob 172 Neponset Street Honor Roll 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Track (outdoor) 1; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. A well-built, personable young man . . worker wlio never seems to tire . . . an energetic, forceful affable and tactful. [71] KATHLEEN SJOKVIST Kathy 64 Cedar Street Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. A delicate lass nnth a mthdrawn manner . . . earnest and conscientious . . . amicable in all situations. THOMAS SMELSTOR Tom 25 Heaton Avenue Football 1, 3; Baseball 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Student Council Delegate 1. An indomitable net-tender, a loizard on skates . . . no one pushes Tom around . . . always ready for a challenge. GLENNA SMITH Glyn 45 Granite Street Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. Altruistic and understanding . . . Glenna is a wonderful listener . . . poised and smiling, she treats everyone fairly and squarely. J MAUREEN SMITH Moe 167 Gay Street Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. A fast-talking marathon conversationalist . . . i7i touch with all that ' s new . . . those pretty eyes see all. MIKE SNELLGROVE 11 Canterbury Drive Football 3; Track (indoor) 3 4; Track (outdoor) 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Hilltopper Staff 4; Student Council Dance 4; Choralaires 4. Tremendous class booster . . . no better school spirit to be found on the campus ... a long distance runner with great courage and determination. SUSAN SOCCI Soce 18 Dean Street Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical. Slender and dark-eyed . . . expresses herself with exuber- ance . . . always sees the other person ' s point of view. JUDITH A. STANLEY Judy 74 Monroe Street Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. A very new arrival . . . last port of call was Hamburg, Germany . . . neat and well-dressed . . . immediately as- similated into the class of 1965. [72] KATHRYN STEVENS Kathy 11 Saint George Avenue Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. Well-liked by her classmnlcs, Katlii hax a xtrong sense of the right and constantly strives for it . . . conscientious and responsible. ROBERT STEWART Bob 361 Walpole Street Baseball 1, 2, 4; Hockey 1, 3, 4; Track (outdoor) 1; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. As nice as he looks . . . plays hockey with resolute per- sistence ... a proficient simmmer and an adept dancer. JEFFREY STOREY 16 Fieldbrook Drive Basketball 2; Hockey 1; Cross Country 1, 2; Ticketseller 1; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Student Council Dance 2. His C.Y.O. hockey captaincy attests to his prowess and popularity . . . gives in to no one . . . cultivates a collegiate air. ELAINE STRILLCHUK Chuck 42 Garden Parkway Honor Roll 1, 3; Basketball 4; Yearbook Advertising Com- mittee; Student Council Dance 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; French Oub 2; Archery 4; Senior Prom Commitee. A peaches and creavi complexion ... a wholesome fun- maker . . . possesses an affable personality . . and uninhibited . . . never at a loss in conversation. CHARLES STRUMSKI Charlie 201 Prospect Street Basketball 1; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Photography Club 3, 4. Remains aloof from the hurly-burly ... a staunch Photo- graphy Club member . . . never known to make a harsh remark. ROSE MARIE STRUMSKI Rory 201 Prospect Street Basketball 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 3, 4; Freshman Party Com- mittee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Prom Commit- tee; Senior Play; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. There ' s a 7nischievoics look in those merry eyes despite that diffident manner ... a whole-hearted, generous girl. JOYCE STUPAK 10 Morse Street Softball Team 1; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Student Council Dance 3; F.B.L.A. 4; Glee Club 1, 3. A tall blonde with enviable looks . . . Joyce is ahcays in the center of admireis and of fun. T73] TIMOTHY SULLIVAN 243 Prospect Street Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1; Track (outdoor) 1, 2, 3; Senior Musical; Hilltopper Staff (Editor) 4; Student Council Dele- gate 4; Clioralaires 3, 4; Senior Play. An expert with the banjo and guitar ... a lifeguard and an accomplished athlete . . . sports editor for the Hill- topper . . . friendly and vAtty. EILEEN SULLIVAN 93 Edgehill Road Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Yearbook Typing Committee. A devoted Debonnaire with a glowing complexion . . . this tall blonde doesn ' t need to toot her own horn. KEVIN SULLIVAN Hercules 54 Pellana Road Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musical; Photography Club 3; Chefs ' Club 2, 4. Outspoken and given to holding strong opinions . . . inflex- ible when he considers himself in the right . . . likes to cause controversy. Finbar JAMES SWEENEY Jim 24 Cameron Road Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Musical. An all-around athletic competition . . . football, baseball, gymnastics, he shines in them all . . . the girls think Thu is a good-looking boy with a delightful humor. PATRICIA SWEENEY Sweens 33 Bellevue Avenue Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 3, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Prom Committee; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Yearbook Advertising Committee; Student Council Delegate 3; Choralaires 3. Pretty, popular, peripatetic . . . she shines in every fleld . . . her vivacity and natural gaiety make her everyone ' s favorite. WILLIAM SWEENEY Billy 10 Birch Road Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Student Council Dance 4. A crew-cut newcomer with a flamboyant sense of humor ... a hard worker who achieves well . . . polite and amicable. BARBARA TAGGART 29 Wilson Street Ticketseller 4; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. A fluent redhead with a merry glint in her eye . . . not strictly attuned to matters scholastic. [74] JOAN TALBOT 44 Fulton Street Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Debating Club; Archery 4. Inclined to the artistic, with strong interests in modes and mores . . . an original Candy-Striper of note. SUSANNE THAYER Susan 28 Press Avenue Softball Team 1, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Yearbook Typing Committee. Possesses the redhead ' s vivacity and interest . . . knows where the action is and can be found in the middle of it. LINDA MAE THISTLE 186 Codman Road Honor Roll 1, 3, 4; Ticketseller 3; Freshman Party Com- mittee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; French Club 3. Prickly by name but pleasant by nature . . . tenaciojis and determined despite that soft manner. CAROLANN THOMAS 5 Garden Court, Sharon Student Co-operative 3, 4; Class Writer; Operation Santa Claus 3; Step Party 3; Softball 2; Gymnastics 1, 2; Volley- ball 1, 2; Spring Dance 3; Senior Buffet 3. Often caught singing or dancing in the corridors . . . has a smile for everyone . . . the most popular of her Peabody class. DAVID M. THOMAS Fuz 96 Dean Street Football 4; Basketball 1; Track (outdoor) 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Freshman Party Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical. Tremendous muscular developynent gymnastic and a talented artisan . . and diamond. . . an accomplished active on the track LINDA MARY THOMAS 6 Tremont Street Tennis 4; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Dramatic Club 2. Modest and unassuming, with a quiet voice atid gentle manner . . . generous and sympathetic. CHRISTOPHER JOHN THOMPSON Chris 119 Juniper Drive Honor Roll 1; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Musical; Student Council Dance 4; Photo- graphy Club 4. Excels in history in which his interest is far-reaching and intense . . . soft-spoken and unassuming. [75] BARBARA TOOTHAKER 124 Juniper Drive Student Co-operative 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Fashion Sliow 1; Step Party 3; Student Co-operative Officer 4; Christmas Program 3; Fall Mixer 3; Spring Dance 3, 4. Peabody ' s Student Co-operative president . . . her ability as a hair stylist will take her far in her chosen career . . . known as Timmy ' s girl. NANCY ELIZABETH THOMPSON Liz 563 Neponset Street Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Student Council Dance 4; Dramatic Club 2; Glee Club 2; Field Hocltey 1. A persevering student with a glowing complexion and a distinctive manner of speech . . . self-possessed at all times. ANNE TOBIN 24 Rock Street Honor Roll 1, 3; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee: Senior Play; Senior Musical; Photography Club 2; French Club 4; Drama- tic Club 2 ; Archery 4. A model of sweetness and propriety . . . genuinely kind and altruistic . . . her smile is her passport. Toothie ELAINE TUCKER 13 Cambridge Road Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. In her quiet way, she is attractive with a nice complexion and mild manner . . . demure and reserved. MILDA TUMAS Millie 42 Chapel Street Election Commission 1; Freshman Party Committee; Soph- omore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Student Council Delegate 2. An extremely personable young lady with a flirtatious eye, a retrousse nose, and a wide appeal for both sexes. MARIE TWOOMEY 114 Fulton Street Honor Roll 2; Ticketseller 2; Freshman Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Student Council Delegate. She doesn ' t need to drum up interest . . . everyone speaks well of her . . . trim appearance and true to the family tradition of good looks. TIMOTHY TWOOMEY Tim 114 Fulton Street Hockey 1, 2, 3. 4; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. Outstanding defense man in the rink . . . the blond and blue-eyed Viking type . . . never dodges trouble. [V6] SANDRA VAIL Sandy 13 Howard Street Gymnastics 3, 4; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. A tiny feminine creature with great grace and agility ... a trampoline expert who graces the uniform. WILLIAM F. VITKOSKY Bill 86 Sumner Street Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Ticl etseller 3; Senior Musical; Photo- graphy Club 2; Acappella Choir 2. Bill has an adult outlook and a sense of responsibility beyond his years . . . he is punctual, persistent, and perceptive. STEPHEN JOHN VLAHOS 402 Washington Street Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Student Council Dance 1, 2, 3, 4. Goldwater ' s defeat was a mortal blow to Steve convictions are as firm as his demeanor is mild. JEFFREY C. WAAL Jeff 16 Ridge Road Freshman Party Committee; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Senior Musical. Affable, easy-going, and an expert drummer in music even extends to the majorettes. . his interest MADGE WALKER Speedy 41 Cedar Street Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical: Dramatic Club 1; Field Hocl ey 4. Out-going, out-spoken but never out-done . . . enjoys life and helps others to do likewise . . . knows the right word to say. JOANNE WALLACE Jo 393 Walpole Street Honor Roll 1; Basketball 4; Tennis 4; Freshman Party Com- mittee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Prom Commit- tee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey 1, 4. A Puckish sense of humor with the wit to verbalize well on all subjects . . . sensitive and alert. CHRISTINE WALSH Chris 8 Westover Parkway Gymnastics 1, 2; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. A Mademoiselle cover girl, she has the looks and the style all girls envy and aU boys admire. [77] TERESA WAPPEL Terry 16 Edgehill Road Honor Roll 1; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Commit- tee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Student Council Delegate 4; Dramatic Club 2. Another Debonnaire devotee who enjoys competition . . . friendly with many but sociable with a chosen few. SUZANNE PATRICIA WARD Sue 23 Brierwood Lane Softball Team 1; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Yearbook Typing Committee; Hilltopper Staff 4; Dramatic Club 2. Petite and particular . . . not one to run with the crowd . . . well-chosen wardrobe to fit all occasions. RONALD WEBBER Ron 101 East Cross Street Hockey 1, 2; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Commit- tee. A sparkling wit, in fact too sparkling for Spark ' s disposition and well-disposed toward blondes. good DLANNE MARIE WELCH Di 435 Washington Street Softball 1; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Musical; Dramatic Club 2; Field Hockey 1. Loves fashions and change . . . her m erry laughter shows her quick appreciation and reaction to the humorous side of life. NANCY WELCH TigerlUy 48 Marion Avenue Honor Roll 1; Softball Team 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 3, 4; Qass Officer 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Hilltopper Staff 4; Student Council Delegate 3; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Full of joie de vivre and expansive gestures . . . sports is her consuming interest, as a participant or an onlooker. LINDA WHEAT 47 Orleans Road Honor Roll 2; Acappella Choir 2; Concert Choir 3, 4; Senior Musical. A pianist of great potential . . . reserved and courteous . . . very cooperative in class enterprises. MARGARET L. WHITE 42 Mountain Avenue Honor Roll 1, 3; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Student Council Dance 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; French Club 4; Dramatic Club 3; Glee Club 2; Archery 4; Senior Musical. An attractive little brunette ... a graceful and competent sivimmer . . . democratic and demure ... a better friend can ' t be found. .78] RONALD WIIK Ron 34 Melville Avenue Honor Roll 1; Freshman Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. Wiik by name hut strong by nature and a hard, conscientious worker . . . alert and active, enjoys basketball. SHERRY WIIK 79 Casey Street Softball Team 1, 4; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical; Student Council Dance 4; Student Council Delegate 4; Choralaires 3; Field Hockey 1; Archery 4; Art Club 4. Tall, slender and volatile ... a great girl for fads and fancies . . . 229 sees her often, but she ' s never discouraged. CAROL ANN WILBUR 122 Pellana Road Student Co-operative 3, 4; Sophomore Party Committee; Glee Club 1, 2; Step Party 4; Class Writer; Student Co-operative Officer 4; Christmas Program 3; Freshman Party Committee; Spring Dance 3, 4; Fall Mixer 3, 4. Tall, dark, and beautiful ... a pursuer of adventure and excitement . . . the world is her friend. FRANK WILLIAMSON 34 Alandale Parkway Hockey 1; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Spanish Club 1; Senior Musical. Can hold his oicn in an argument . . . expresses strong opin- ions in Modern Problems . . . hockey is his favorite pastime. CHRISTINE WORDEN Tina 183 Walpole Street Softball 3; Basketball 1, 2; Gymnastics 1, 2; Sophomore Party Committee; Band 1, 2; Senior Musical. With her long, silky brown hair, she could do a Rapunzel act easily . . . still a trace of that Kansas City twang. STEPHEN C. WORRELL Steve 141 Walpole Street Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Prom Committee: Senior Musical. A long-limbed, big-framed boy . . . quiet and composed . . . refuses to get excited about school matters. ELAINA YENKAVITCH 587 Pleasant Street Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Prom Committee: Senior Musical. Spirited and loquacious . . . possesses a model ' s proud height . . . quick to see the fimny side of life. [79] BARBARA ZABROWSKI Bug 996 Washington Street Honor Roll 1; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Commit- tee; Senior Musical; Spanish Club 1. Great native intelligence but inclined to conceal it garious and sociable with her own group. gre- LORETTA ZITKEVICZ Lolita 125 Winslow Avenue Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Musical. A free spirit somewhat impeded by scholastic regulations . . . is more at home away from home. ' WHAT I CAN NE ' ER EXPRESS, YET CANNOT ALL CONCEAL All through the dusky, echoing halls of life, A will-o-the-wisp of pure, unsullied light Goes flickering round each bend with shadows rife; Always ahead but not quite out of sight. As it urges us to leave the past, it seems To pierce the dark and still the echoes ' noise. It casts a softening glow on broken dreams. And draws reflections from remembered joys. The light, which is my visionary goal. More dear and private than my very name, Is never mine to catch, fence in, control, But always to pursue within life ' s frame. It is the sum of every worthy dream, Hope ' s substance, and a faithful guiding beam. Virginia Harvey ' 65 [80] Our Leaders Seated: Lindquist, D ' Espinosa, Deasy Standing: Cooper, Immonen. We Take You to Our Leaders These five people hold the highest posi- tions in the Class of 1965. Our hard-working Student Council President is Leo Immonen. His extra- curricula activities include work on the Circulation Committee and the Math Team. He was chosen by his classmates as most dependable and ace accomplisher. He plans to attend the University of Mass- achusetts. Paul D ' Espinosa, our perennial class president, has served four terms with dis- tinction. He was an officer of the Student Council, Advertising editor of the Tiot, and a member of the football and track teams. He was also a clarinetist in the school band for three years. He plans to attend the University of Massachusetts. Judy Lindquist, soigne ' and competent co-editor-in-chief of the yearbook, has been a member of the Student Council, the French Club, and the National Honor Society. Judy will grace Wheaton College with her presence in the fall. Co - editor - in - chief of the yearbook, Bernard Cooper, is a National Merit Scholar finalist and a member of the Na- tional Honor Society. He was elected most likely to succeed and best student. He hopes to further his education at Tufts College. Our enthusiastic Hilltopper editor is Elizabeth Deasy. Her outside interests in- clude tennis and dramatics. She will attend Emmanuel College next year, and hopes to major in sociology. [81] Freshman Class Officers Class of 1965 Seated (left to right) : Fuller, D ' Espinosa, Mcintosh Standing (left to right): Kallstrom, Avery, McNamara, Haasis. Schneider Saga of a Class with Class OUR FRESHMAN YEAR The Class of ' 65 won distinction from the start of our career. We were tfie first freshman class in many years to inhabit the Hill. We managed to establish our- selves amidst the confusion of double ses- sions, traffic jams, shared lockers, and upperclassmen. In October the call went out for volunteers to plan our Freshman Party. The enthusiastic response was a foreshadowing of the outstanding spirit which is now characteristic of the Class of ' 65. Our party was held on October 27 in the girls ' gym; Over the Rainbow was our theme. We chose distinguished officers to lead us through our first year: Paul D ' Espinosa, our president, was aided by Marifrances Mcintosh, vice president; Jane Fuller, treasurer; LaVerne Haasis and Phyllis Kallstrom, co-secretaries; Bill McNamara, Boys ' A. A.; and Ann Schneider, Girls ' A.A. Our teams had many devoted supporters to cheer them on. The boys practiced hard and earned their successes on the court, ice, and field. In June we could look backward over a fruitful and happy year and forward to an even more profitable sophomore year. We had achieved a longtime dream, the sophis- tication of becoming full-Hedged members of the Norwood Senior High School, and a year ahead of generations of predecessors. [82] Sophomore Class Officers Class of 1965 Row I-Fiiller, ODay, Welch Row 2 — Mitchell, D ' Espinosa, Joseph Saga of a Class with Class OUR SOPHOMORE YEAR In September, 1962, the Class of ' 65 returned, more confident and determined to blaze our lame deeper in the annals of N.H.S. history. To spearhead our attack, we elected Paul D ' Espinosa as president for the second year and, also for the second time, Jane Fuller as girls ' treasurer. Other capable officers were: Ken Joseph, vice- president; Mary Ann O ' Day, secretary; Thomas Mitchell, boys ' treasurer; and A.A. Representatives, Richard Santospago and Nancy Welch. Our year really began with the class party in October. Everyone participated in the dancing amid colorful autimin decora- tions. Entertainment was provided by Donnie Day, Bobby Campisano, Andrew Howard, Gail Compardy, Roberta Benham, Carol Grabus, Nancy Welch, Paul D ' Espi- nosa, and Rocco Grasso. Our spirited athletes were welcomed by the varsity teams. The track team gained Jim Donovan and Joe Maloney, while Leo Immonen and Charlie Hopkins lent their talents as hoopmen. The Gulla forces were bolstered by Ed Mogan, Jack Lanzoni, Bill McNamara, Rich Santospago and Paul D ' Espinosa. Sophomores outstanding on the ice were Paul Angelo, Blaine Maus, and Tim Twoomey. Each of these merited an extra hosanna from the sophomore cheerleaders, Patti Sweeney and Janet Carlson. Our class achievements were notable this year as we continued to grow in wisdom and sophistication. [83] nUER Fre shma n Frol it nou 3 1361 i Junior Class Officers Class of 1965 Seated (left to right): Donovan, O ' Day, D ' Espinosa Standing (left to right): Joseph, Donovan, Gaetani, Flaim Saga of a Class with Class OUR JUNIOR YEAR Ambition and accomplishment were the passwords for this year. The class once again supported Paul D ' Espinosa as Presi- dent; Kenneth Joseph as Vice-President; and Mary Ann O ' Day as Secretary. Newly elected officers were: Jane Gaetani and James Donovan, treasurers; and Nancy Donovan and Joseph Flaim, A.A. Repre- sentatives. Fulfdling their roles as members of the distinguished class of Norwood High were: Arlene Black, Vice-President of the Student Council and our Foreign Exchange stu- dent; and John Lanzoni, chairman of the S. C. O. R. E. project; and Leo Immonen, recipient of the Harvard Book Prize. In the athletic realm, we cheered ourselves hoarse for Vito Anello, Jack Lanzoni, Ed Mogan, Bill McNamara, Rich Santospago, and Joe Flaim on those fall Saturday after- noons. Hockey and track had champion- ship years in 1964. Invaluable members of the teams were: Paul Angelo, Tim Twoomey and Blaine Maus on the hockey squad; and John Baker, Eugene Ostegren, Andrew Howard, and Joe Maloney on the track team. Also commendable for their efforts on the basketball court were Charlie Hopkins, Fran Macaulay and Bill Lind- bloom. Don Leavitt won glory for his class on the newly-formed Gymnastic Team. O ur nearly-perfect year was highlighted by Under Paris Skies, our Junior Prom. We once again broke with tradition to hold it in the cafeteria which was trans- formed into the most enchanting French cafe ' ever. Our last official act as Juniors was as hosts to the departing Seniors on Class Day. We struggled through finals and then bade farewell to the halls of Norwood High to enjoy a summer preparing for our ban- ner year on the Hill. [88] Principal and Exchange Students Mr. Monbouquctte, A. Black, E. Ferreira My Home away from Home by Eduardo Ferreira, Paraguay I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER: My first week at Norwood High School and my trouble understanding the lan- guage. The blazing colorful foliage of the New England autumn. Those Saturday afternoons at the foot- ball games and the great enthusiasm of the spectators. The wonder of my first snow storm and the glorious Christmas that I spent. The basketball games on Friday nights where I really understood what was going on. The amazing freedom that young people my age enjoyed in the use of the family car. The kindness of the teachers and their sympathy with my language problem. The mounting excitement that gripped the whole town over hockey. The unchaperoned parties with all the noise and food and fun. The wonderful Lanzoni family and their son John who welcomed me into their home. Loved the Philippines by Arlene Black, Norwood I ' LL NEVER FORGET: That 400 mile cruise down the South China Sea and my first class accomoda- tions on a cargo ship. My surprise at not receiving a lei in Hawaii. The mix-up in my arrival schedule, and not being met at an airport 12,000 miles from home. The coral beaches, the coconut trees, the heat, and the lizards. The smiling faces and the genuine hos- pitality of all Filipinos. Eating rice, more rice, and more rice. My first ride in a tartinilla— a horse- drawn rickshaw. Being awakened to the tune of Spanish guitars and Filipino serenaders. Those three weeks in school, shining in English classes and floundering in Filipino. The patience, kindness, love, and under- standing of both my families. [89] UnOER PARIS Junj or Prom ' r Senior Class Officers Left to right: Mitchell, O ' Day, Deasy, Maloney, Black, Lanzoni, D ' Espinosa Saga of a Class with Class OUR SENIOR YEAR The Class of ' 65 returned to the halls of N.H.S. to begin its last year together. In the fall, we once again elected Paul D ' Espinosa to serve as our president. His fellow officers were: John Lanzoni, Vice- President; Mary Ann O ' Day, Secretary; Arlene Black and Tom Mitchell, Treas- urers; and Betty Deasy and Joe Maloney, A.A. Representatives. The outstanding school spirit for which the Class is known was demonstrated at the Saturday football games. The team, led by Rich Santospago and Bill McNamara, was a credit to the school. The hockey squad, led by Blaine Maus, and the basket- ball team, captained by Charlie Hopkins, received enthusiastic support in the winter months. The Senior Class also proved its prowess in the dramatic and musical fields. The Senior Play, The Red House Mystery, was a success in all respects. All who parti- cipated and those who attended agreed that the experience was most enjoyable. Our Senior Musical, Sky High, was given equal praise. Even today, walking the corridors, one can hear snatches of the tunes being sung. A source of great pride to the Class was the number of eager par- ticipants in both of these events. Surely, our class will be remembered as a very enthusiastic and spirited one. [92] Our Senior Year (Continued) Spring arrived belorc vvc knew it; ami with niicl-years over, we looked lorward, not to finals, but to Graduation. The base- ball team, led by Jim Sweeney, was urged on by many suffering Irom spring tever on the warm alternoons. Early in May, that dread disease, Senioritis, set in and most academic endeavors were abandoned. The Senior Prom at the Sidney Hill Country Club was attended by 216 couples who reveled in the iruits ol lour years of labor. A very successful experiment in Inter- national Living resulted in a five week visit at our school by six German students Irom Idar-Oberstein in Deutschland who were accompanied by their principal, Mr. Gross, and an instructor, Mr. L ' Abbe ' . While sharing and comparing methods ol teaching and studying, the German and American students formed a warm and lasting friendship. They left Norwood High an unusual collection of semi-precious gems compiled by one of their members. The final weeks of school, filled with happiness and celebration, briefly inter- rupted by finals, rushed by. Tlie Honors liancjuet. Sports liaiujuet, Class Day, Senioi fianquet, and Graduation have iclt us all breathless, exultant, and faintly melan- cholic. We have come to the end, not only of our days at Norwood High, but also of our cliildhood. We face a new life, new obstacles, new problems, and new joys. The Class of ' 65 will continue to do its best in every undertaking. —Elizabeth Orme ' 65 [93] Ulittiest Best loohing Rovni Rose GrossD most nthlEtic Sontospogo Ulelch Hunt Lonzoni inmiLiES Best Dancers Coetoni Joseph BorbutD Cutest Suieenef Stewart Rie Hccamplishers I! I f Immonen Oeasy most likely To Succeed ffi IM r± . 1 uCS bSI IW ' Kunun D ' EspJnoso Best Hctors Best Students Cooper Geiger niilntosli Seruello most Populor Kincs most Hrtistic B ' Espinoso Carlson Block Czyryco Souikieuiicz Best Dressed most Dependable lindquist Rngelo lyncJi QUEEHS most Courteous Sulliuon Kollstrom Suieeney lonzoni Donouon rom the bu5u itreet i rude buAlle, ■rom IropnieA oj- mart and itaae, would Mu to trie woods low ruitie nd trie meadows klndtu pane. cJLet me dream ad of old t)u trie riuer, - nd i e loved for trie dream alwaui. or a dreamer lived forever, nd a toiler died in a dau. ' Miss Elizabeth O ' Sullivan [99] % V Guidance Department i l«J SkSJ k E i H K m M ii jl I P II m I . ' ij BH; ■, • i ■H n n 1 1 1 i ; i H wl £■y sfl ki 1. Mrs. Goepner sets Christian on a straight course for liberal arts. 2. You ' ll make a fine nurse, Judy, says Mr. Poce. 3. Massachusetts Art School has accepted you, Mrs. Paige tells Judith. 4?. College boards are next on the agenda, Mr. Morris informs Donald. Helping the individual student handle his problems effectively, whether they be educational, vocational, or personal in nature, is the essence of the Norwood High School Guidance Program. The counselor aims to offer each pupil the special support he needs in his unique cir- cumstances to achieve personal fulfillment, social maturity, and adequate preparation for his life goals. Since about 60% of the high school population goes on to institutions of higher learning, college preparation and admission is a major concern. This year we are concluding successfully our first 3 year assignment as a College Board Test- ing Center. Staff members attended college conferences in and out of state to bring back information to make it possible for every student to help himself prepare for his future education. For the 40% that desire practical work experience directly following graduation, the Guidance Department cooperates with the Massachusetts Employment Security Agency. Their staff visits the school in the fall testing for talents other than academic. When seeking the solution to educa- tional and vocational problems, personal difficulties often arise, but talking things over confidentially with a sympathetic counselor works wonders. If necessary, how- ever, the guidance department will make referrals to other professional agencies especially designed to handle personal and family problems. When an individual knows his strengths and his weaknesses, he can plan realisti- cally to develop the former and to correct or compensate for the latter. Guidance services are one aspect of a team of helping services available to the youth of today in the hopes of creating a better tomorrow. English Department The Norwood High School English Department offers a variety ot courses in the art and science ol using our language in reading, writing, and speaking. Course offerings are planned to develop and in- crease power in the use of these skills and to provide all students with an introduc- tion to and a basic understanding of our literary heritage. Students are helped to develop an awareness of both the practical and the aesthetic aspects of all phases of the tradi- tional English curriculum. Various literary types of all ages and cultures form the core around which revolve rhetorical, composi- tional, grammatical, and oratorical experi- ences of the English classroom. Special instruction is provided through the Devel- opmental Reading and Study Skills Pro- grams to increase the student ' s comprehen- sion and rate of reading speed. The English Department offered again this year a seminar entitled Utopian Societies in Literature which meets one day a week after school for fifteen weeks and in which the students may earn two credit points by submitting a research paper on some aspect of contemporary society. Norwood High School students are as- signed to English classes which, in so far as possible, are specially adapted for their needs and abilities. A Cumulative Course of Study in Grammar and Composition, published after completion of a summer workshop by English Department person- nel, summarizes the aims of the Depart- ment and guides the faculty in its pre- sentation of the total English program. 1. English is accelerated with Mr. Flaherty. 2. Mr. Peterson checks and double checks on those grammatical errors. 3. Vincent Servello gets an assist from Miss McCormack. [101] Mathematics Department 1. Mr. Dunn plots a curve. 2. Tricks in trig with Mr. Buscone. 3. What ' s so funny about C. P. Math, Mrs. Cohurn? As of last September, all our mathematics classes have been following a modern mathematics program. The use of pro- grammed text books for some classes in Algebra I and General Mathematics which allow for individual growth and maturity in mathematics shall continue. An experimental program has been de- vised to provide for the individual selec- tion of upper classmen for advanced placement in mathematics. This program hinges upon individ ual counseling and in- dependent study. The offerings in the mathematics cur- riculum fall into two categories, the Gen- eral Course and College Course. General Mathematics and Basic Mathematics are offered in the General Course whereas Algebra I and II, Geometry, Math IV, Calculus and College Preparatory Mathe- matics comprise the College Course. Our seven-period Calculus course for accelerated students is in its second year. In the spring, these students will take the advanced placement mathematics exam which will determine their initial mathe- matics course in college. [102] Foreign Language Department French, Spanish and Latin are currently being taught in the foreign language pro- gram. The study of French may be started in the third grade and continued through the twelfth grade. There is a four year sequence for both Spanish and Latin beginning in the ninth grade. The fourfold goals for the modern for- eign languages are, first the development of the skills of understanding and speak- ing and then those of reading and writing. It is now generally agreed that intensive practice in the aural-oral skills should precede and prepare for the learning of the reading and writing skills. The language laboratory is an important aid in helping the student to understand and speak the foreign language. He is able to listen to recordings by native speakers, to imitate what he hears, then to record his own performance and with the help of the teacher evaluate the results. His ability to understand is continually being developed by listening to native speakers as they dis- cuss varied subjects. Again this year the laboratory has been open after school hours to provide assistance to those needing ad- ditional practice and to supplement the work in the advanced classes. ' 1. Aqui se habla espailol — dice la seiiora Roach. 2. Exercices oraux an laboratoire avcc Made- moiselle Johngren. 3. Cognosce tc ipsum et mendes tttas, magister Dehler dicit. [103] Science Department 1. Mr. Learnard enjoys dumbfounding students. 2. Who laid those eggs? 3. Population explosion — bottle babies. New courses in science need adjustment to each local need. There probably is no such thing as a single ideal course in any science. First, because science is constantly growing; second, because no two classes are the same; and third, because the teacher must be thoroughly familiar and believe in the method used. We have an everlasting struggle to attain a mean, but expect few to fall within its limits. The courses given start with the two Earth Science courses available to Fresh- men. The next offering is three Biology courses, including the continuing Blue Version of the Biological Sciences Cur- riculum Study group. In Chemistry for Juniors we offer the CHEM Study course as well as Traditional chemistry. The modern course in Physics is the only one used in the college curriculum, and we feel that the Physical Science Study Com- mittee Course is the best. In addition to the above courses we have a General Sci- ence course for a group selected from every class and a course in Physical Science for either Juniors or Seniors. Science is a quest; and many roads may be travelled in the search, and many wea- pons may be used to carve out understand- ing. We believe in large helpings of lab- oratory work to assist in this direction and the new courses have this as their watch- word. Our next step is to increase the time available for laboratory experimentation. This will be possible in the new schedule. Onward and Upward! [104] Business Department Norwood High School offers a broad coverage of business subjects in the cur- ricukmi. Interested students in grade 10 may elect General Business, which includes one-half year of basic business information and one-half year of Typing I. Students in grade 11 are offered Steno- graphy I, Typing II, and Bookkeeping I, which includes a short course in the pre- paration of the Federal Income Tax Re- turn. Qualified students in grade 12 may elect Stenography II and Transcription, Typing III, Bookkeeping II, Business Law, and Business Machines, which includes filing practice and automation practice. In addition, there is Personal Typing for students not enrolled in the business course. This year over 40% of all high school students are enrolled in one of the typing classes. Through the cooperation of the U.S. Civil Service Commission we expect to offer Stenographer-Clerk-Typist examina- tions here at the Norwood High School again this year. Business Department courses include terminal courses for those students whose formal education will end upon comple- tion of high school, and courses which will be helpful for others who plan to further their education. 1. Pick and peck zc ' ith Mrs. Couture. 2. Bookkeepers or Bookies? 3. The quick hrown fox jumps again. [105] History Department A study of the past and an appreciation of man ' s achievements are the goals of the history department. The student traces man ' s history to the present and then studies his own culture and times. Ancient history includes research into the origin of important cultural institu- tions and achievements which have had a profound effect upon the presen t age. World history continues this study with the expansion of nations and international rivalries. The impact of totalitarian ide- ologies in national and international affairs receives considerable attention. American history helps the student understand the ideas, traditions and institutions which have shaped our American civilization. The senior course of Modern Problems surveys contemporary man and society with em- phasis on the American ' s role in a world society. Emphasis is given to government and international relations. By the senior level the student has ex- perienced a broad sampling of historical study techniques, research methods and world philosophies. It is intended that the acquisition of these knowledges and skills will provide the student with a democratic frame of reference through which he can become a contributing and effective member of our society. 1. Mr. Flaherty laughs off his Modern Prob- lems, especially Andy. 2. The serious approach under Mr. Shaugh- nessy ' ' s tutelage. 3. The Seniors make History with Mr. Bonin. [106] Physical Education Department Our program in Physical Education is an integral part ol high school education and it has been expanding rapidly in re- cent years. It is the source of the develop- ment of various motor skills which have carry-over value for the future. Participa- tion by all students in some aspects of this program, curricular and extra-curricular, is our aim. We also aim to develop correct attitudes towards play and to set up pro- per standards of sportsmanship. Physical Education classes are held two periods a week for Seniors and Juniors and three periods a week for Sophomores and Freshmen. The Seniors have Hygiene instruction once a week. Intramural sports offered for girls are field-hockey, basketball, tumbling, softball, and gymnastics. The boys ' intramural pro- gram cons ists of soccer, football, tennis, basketball, gymnastics, weight training, and wrestling. The interscholastic program, also a very important part of our physical education setup, is conducted for girls in field hockey, basketball, tennis, and softball; and for the boys in football, hockey, baseball, in- door and outdoor track, cross country, golf, and tennis. This year for the first time wrestling was offered and excited consid- erable interest. Each year the opportunities offered the student body are expanded and refined and we feel that the school is well repre- sented in most fields of physical activity. 1. The girls warm up, but the timing seems askew. 2. Sit-ups look painful for Kenny. 3. This is wrestling, Mr. Malvinni? [107} Music and Art Department 1. Embryo sculptors with Mr. Abraham. 2. Mr. Eldridge and Life is like this. 3. The immortals witness Mr. Faucett in voice training. ART DEPARTMENT The provisions of the An Department are arranged so that all students ot mixed abilities and talents can apply themselves to a variety ot creative experiences. These experiences are realized through a wide range ot art media. Such materials and methods as block printing, sculpture, oil painting, drawing, ceramics, and many others provide the student with the op- portunity to develop a personal interest in art. In addition to the general art program, students desiring to go on in their art studies either at a university or profes- sional art school, will find the art program providing them with necessary prepara- tion. Students desiring to further their back- ground knowledge of the arts and humani- ties learn to appreciate great art and to recognize the outstanding painters such as Van Gogh, Rembrandt, and Picasso. MUSIC DEPARTMENT The Music Department continued its expansion this year by the addition of a stage band. This, plus the addition of last year ' s groups, the Choralaires and the Concert Choir, has contributed to many varied activities throughout the year. In instrumental music the band substan- tially increased its membership and held concerts at both the school and throughout the community. Once again music was taken for a half year by all incoming Freshmen. Encourag- ingly, many Freshmen also contributed to the school ' s musical activities by participa- tion in the Freshmen chorus. A course in music appreciation was again offered this year and a continuance of this course is planned. As always, the Music Department en- courages direct participation in some mu- sical activity by as many members of the student body as possible. It is our belief that a fine music program can greatly enrich our school and its influence in Norwood and neighboring communities. [108] Library and Reading LIBRARY Norwood Senior High School Library has grown to over 6000 volumes. The library also subscribes to 50 periodicals. Although these figures represent an in- crease over last year, the library ' s resources are still far from adequate to serve a school population of 1600. The modern curricu- lum, with its emphasis on depth and en- richment, requires a library rich in supple- mental resources. The faculty library has proved useful to teachers furthering their professional edu- cation, as well as to a surprising number of students who have shown an interest in educational problems. The library is being used to its very limited physical capacity. More space for both books and students is an urgent necessity. The Library Service Club has, as usual, rendered invaluable assistance to the li- brary and the school. READING The reading program is offered in three areas. Area one involves study skills twice a week for all freshmen. Intensive reading is offered in outlining, paragraph meaning, drawing inferences, word families, sensory imagery, vocabulary development. Wher- ever possible a direct correlation with regular classroom assignments is applied. In area two freshmen whose standardized testing and classroom work both indicate additional help is necessary meet on Friday for a third day of work in word attack, word families, recreational reading. Two fully equipped reading laboratories are used with the sophomores, juniors, and seniors in area three of developmental reading. Emphasis is placed upon critical reading from various sources, speed read- ing with modern machines and vocabulary enrichment through context. 1. Mrs. Sweeney checks out the latest scoop. 2. Powerful vocabulary building with Mr. Phillips. 3. Be a better reader, says Mrs. Evans. am Home Economics Department 1. We are what we eat, says Miss Walters. 2. Learning to mix in the kitchen with Mrs. Rideout. 3. Mrs. Blaydon ' s girls plan their wardrobes. The Betty Lamp, Symbol ol Home Economics, has reached a new goal in Norwood High School. Here, in the mod- ernly-equipped laboratories the high school girls have the opportunity to develop their skills in homemaking. Those taking Home Economics I learn the fundamental basic techniques of home- making. Home Economics II, III, and IV offer the girls more advanced special training. A girl must have taken Home Economics I before she can continue in the advanced Home Economics courses. Home Economics Minor and Home Management gives these girls in two periods a week, simplified techniques which will aid them as housewives and career girls. Homemaking has always been an essen- tial part of every girl ' s life. Through the Home Economics Department, girls are able to acquire and improve these skills. [110] Industrial Arts Department Industrial Arts education is designed to help prepare individuals for meeting the requirements ot a technological culture. The students learn through direct experi- ences with tools, machines, and materials, and through close working association with classmates and teachers. The applica- tion of an idea from its inception in the mind of the learner includes planning, designing, laying out, cutting, shaping, fabrication, and finishing. It is designed to discover and develop student talents in industrial-technical fields while stressing skills in the safe use of tools and machines. Mechanical drawing provides a basic knowledge of the techniques and skills necessary to produce satisfactory plans which can be used in the various shop courses. It also prepares the student for the advanced drafting requirements in technical schools. Graphic Arts trains the students in the skills of designing and producing suitable forms which are printed on the offset press. Electronics is given to the students who show an interest in this fast-growing tech- nical field. More equipment will help to develop skills in assembling and testing electronic devices. Woodworking includes the designing, planning, constructing, and finishing pro- jects which the student selects. Metal work gives the pupil an opportun- ity to set up and operate some of the mach- ines found in modern machine shops and sheet metal plants. Metal spinning, art metal, metal forming and arc welding are included in this course. 1. Shaping up under Mr. McAuliffe ' s critical gaze. 2. Keep yoiir distance from that table saw, Mr. Goodwin. 3. Mr. Jeiining ' s budding pressmen learn about offset. [1111 dlept and dreamed Unat lite wai beautu wohe — and found Unat lif-e waA dutu. l i ad tnen mu dream _ 6nadowu tie. U oil on, brave heart, couraaeouAii ' nd tnou dnait find Unu dreatn dnall be _yxr noon dau liant ..-Atnd trutlt to tnee. [112] pilRlirSFRVICF Carol Wilbur ' 65 [113] Peabody Faculty Mrs. Gertrude H. Butler Social Studies, Related Math Press Club, Student Co-operative Sponsor Mr. George Cole Chef Instructor, Food Service and Cafeteria Managetnent Miss Marjorie E. McCready Secretarial Program, Student Co-operative Sponsor Miss Louise Ulrich Beauty Culture Mrs. Helena F. Eisener School Secretary Mrs. Shirley E. Sallet Art Miss Rose H. Morrison Business Machines Miss Bertha Tarallo Beauty Culture Peabody Faculty Miss Eleanor Murphy Nurse Instruction, Practical Nursing, Adviser Alumnae Association Mrs. Adele Marcoux Acting-Director of Henry O. Peabody School Mrs. Zaila Souther English. Senior Adviser Miss Ethel W. Johnson Food Service Program, liakinz and Catering Miss Margurite Sicurella Beauty Culture Miss Ruth E. Flood Nursing Instruction Miss Mary Pacheco Elementary Dressmaking Needle Trades. Red Cross Sponsor Mrs. Martha L. Clapp Science, Sophomore and Junior Adviser [115] Peabody Press Club Seated; Hertle. Ruggieio, Desmond, Fnici, Tower, Cliambeilin Standing: Mrs. lUitler, Shagoury, Sands, Chandler, Marion, Sehvyn, Houghton, Mi: McCready Peabody Cooperative Seated: Higgins, Barkhouse, Toothaker, Chamberlin. Gordon, Skofield Standinc: Miss McCready, Ryder. Bryant, Calella, Libby, Vinson, Murray, Cyr, Mason, Mrs. Butler Peabody Class History 1963-1965 As we say our good-bys and proudly emerge with our newly lound vocational skills, we are aware ol the many memories we take with us. Joining those ol the Class ol ' 65 who had come as sophomores a year earlier, the greater number ol us entered the Henry C). Peabody School in September, 1963. We lelt that a new exciting adventure was betore us. The two years ahead were going to make adults of us. We would learn greater responsibility, grow academically, become socially mature, and be trained for the careers which we had chosen to follow. In October of our Junior year we had a Halloween party, which gave us the oppor- tunity to become better acquainted with all the other students. We had our annual Thanksgiving din- ner, consisting of turkey with all the trimmings, on November 26. The holiday season approached quickly and it was time for Operation Santa Glaus, our Christmas program Symbols of Christmas, and the Christmas lunch- eon. With the coming of spring, our Spring Dance was held on May 8. The beautiful decorations which accented the theme Shangri-la were a sight we ' ll never forget. The annual Step Party was held on June 4. The Senior cake was cut by our newly elected President of the Student Co-opera- tive Association, Barbara Toothaker, and Vice-president Lynda Chamberlin. Happy and exhilarated after summer vacation, we returned as seniors with de- termination to make the best of our last year. After renewing old friendships, we greeted the newcomers at a Get-Acquainted Tea on October 22. Our Director, Miss Ann E. Donovan, left us in October and Mrs. M. Adele Marcoux took over as Interim-director. Carol Wilbur was elected Secretary of our Student Co-operative and Jeffrey Shad- drick, a junior, was elected Treasurer. The 1964 special Thanksgiving dinner was enjoyed, and then suddenly Christmas was upon us. Our Operation Santa Glaus, with which we remembered those less fortunate, was the usual traditional success. The Christmas program, entitled A Christmas Tapestry, was followed by the annual Christmas luncheon. Choosing Senior Superlatives and hav- ing our pictures taken for the yearbook made us realize time was passing much too last. Our Spring Dance on April 30, 1965, was the scene of a sprightly Hawaiian Party complete with leis and palm trees. Before we knew it, exciting graduation time was here with the Step Party, Class Day, Senior Banquet, and the awarding of those precious diplomas. Our years at the Henry O. Peabody School have proved very special ones to all of us. The memories of them are sure to remain with us forever. —Patricia Mastandrea £1191 most Talented B Toothoker Best Student Best Citizen Wittiest most Bependoiile [ Fruci Sontoro TOP Bnnnnns [loss Ulriter Best Dancer [loss flirt Best Dressed L Chomberlin A m Bobitoille [ Ulilbur ■■■HHJHHIii most nrtistic most Popular most likely To Succeed C Seluiyn 1 P mostondreo ni PEHBODV Best Doncer D mekjlon Horold Goluin 5 Pol HE ■- C - ' - S i -.vi fe - ' - ' -«- ' fe{5 ' ?s fe : HHUinil  r f$ - - ' S ' ' ' ' . ■pril 30, 1865 il ( iimo eueru mountain, eafcn nlan and low. ZJ ollow everi bt -wa , C vcru patn uoii know, i iifno eueru mountain, Isrorci cveru itrearn, Iroliow eueru rainbow Uill uou Pina uour dream. Jacqueline Riker ' 66 junioRs Junior Class Officers Left to right: Phalen, Crowley, Danieli, Burns, Babel, Immonen, Black id Upper Classmanship History of the Qass of 1966 - Junior Year The fall of 1964 saw our class joining the upper classmen bracket, and it was with poise and assurance that we entered upon our Junior year. Political fever and the race for class officers soon gripped us. We maintained tradition by re-electing William Crowley, lor the third time, as our class president. We chose the following slate to assist him: Peter Black, Vice-President; Mary Phalen, secretary; Roy Immonen and Mary Babel, treasurers; and Kathleen Drew and Frank Danieli, A.A. representatives. We feel with just pride that the class of ' 66 has contributed greatly to the sports program at Norwood High. Our represen- tatives on the gridiron were John Solomon, Peter Barry, Chris Effertz, Michael Griffin, Frank Danieli, Richard Mahoney and Thomas Costello. The Junior class has provided the main strength for a very successful hockey season due to the outstanding performances of Richard Hebner, Robert Donahue, Wil- liam Crowley, Robert Clifford, William Hasenfus and Robert Folan. Chris Effertz, Michael Griffin, Dave Graham and Stephen Hemmen are respon- sible to a great extent, for the renewed winning habit of Norwood ' s basketball team. We are more than proud of our class scholars. There are many— among them Loftin Elvey, Barbara Staller, Margaret Mitchell, Donald Anastasia, Andrea Bre- mer, Susan Dobson and Ellen Morgen. Two very important members of our class are Donald Anastasia and Joan Vasilauskas who were chosen as the finalists in the Foreign Exchange Student Program. With the valuable experience which we have gained in the past three years, we impatiently await seniority. —Elizabeth Callahan [128] Sophomore Class Officers Lelt to right: Ormc, Smith, Kelly, Donovan, Stupak, lioulis. I ' il patrick ' ' Right in the Middle 99 History of the Class of 1967 - Sophomore Year The Class ot ' 67 proudly returned to school last September eager to begin our second eventlul year on the hill. With a year ot valuable experience behind us, we settled down iminediately to the steady routine ot classes and homework. The election ot class officers added to our enthusiasm. Last year the girls headed the list, this year the boys took over. The result of the election were as i ' ollows: Robert Fitzpatrick, president; Robert Orme, vice-president; Mary Stupak, secre- tary; Carolyn Boulis and Joseph Smith, treasurers; and Gayle Kelley and Thomas Donovan, Athletic Association Representa- tives. In October, our Sophomore Party brought out the hidden talent in the class under the direction ot our emcee, Robert Fitzpatrick. The decoration committee carried out the theme of Autumn Shuffle in a bang-up fashion. In sports, many of our stalwart he-men began to establisli rejmtations, and the fairer sex cheered them on with great en- thusiasm, with Janet Sullivan and Kathy Fuller, serving as cheerleaders. We rated high scholastically also with a good per- centage of our classmates attaining honor roll prominence. By spring, we had finally established our position at N.H.S. The rest of the year Hew by, and June was with us before we knew it. We had completed a very suc- cessful year and we looked forward in anticipation to our next. —Eleanor W hite [129] SOPHOmORES O ' O M ' ' ' ' V J l .7 Vi u l V M M Freshman Class Officers Left to right: Coakley, Machado, Orme, Seval, Jacobs, Phalen (not pictured: Dyer) Hi From the Bottom of the Hill History of the Class of 1968 - Freshman Year 99 Here we are at last, able to take full part in the exciting activities of Norwood Senior High. We have waited long to be a part of this wonderful School on the Hill, and now that we are here, we intend to make the most of it. We shall never forget our first hectic but thrilling days at Norwood Senior High. It was impossible for us to travel from one room to another without getting lost in the massive sea of people who surged through every hallway, noisy, gay and voluble. We were alone, excited and ter- rified, but soon learned to hold our own. Our first task at Norwood High was the electing of class officers. We chose as our reliables: Kevin Orme, President; Richard Machado, Vice President; Carolyn Seval, Treasurer; Sylvia Dyer, Secretary; Ralph Jacobs, Treasurer; Cathleen Coakley, Girls ' A.A.; James Phalen, Boys ' A.A. The Freshman Party was our first big activity. A marvelous program of entertain- ment was provided by our classmates, in particular by the Aces, a four piece band consisting of Charles Carchedi, Robert Hall, James Abel and Bruce Wheat. Song- bird Barbara Lanzoni provided one of the high spots of the evening. We ' ve made a place for ourselves and as Sons and Daughters True, and we hope to carry on all the best traditions at Norwood High School. —Christine Tonning [134] BOyS ' CHOICE OF OFFICE TIES BEATLE - DO UUELL LOVED By N F?. R ■s _% OJMCHFOL GUIDING £ ES. ' FAVOR -RITE PAST-Tlf E KWEE Socks lUJDNDER UJHV IV R.. PlCORlLLI o ANTSl ME i ' THE OFFICE „ C yRycA Ljou wno nave dreams Jy uou act neu will come true. Vi ouia uou turn uour dreamA ■o a fact J t 5 up to uou J aue tne soul and the spirit I lever fear it. 1136) Andrew Howard ' 65 Sponsor Editors m O ' Ooy D Kunon Hrt Editors E Czyryco m illicfioElson iHE nor Hduertising Editors n Donouon P D ' Espinoso Hduertising lommittee Typing IRIBE lirculotion Editors E Orme n Houiord A ri ■mi ■£2iU ■amp m Tribe and Cliieff Co- Editors- in-[liief J Lindquist B Cooper Committee Circolotion Committee Student Council Officers and Executive Board Row 1: Fuller, Oriiie, Immonen, Dobson, Bevivino Row 2: Siisi, Lanzoiii, D ' Espinosa, Miss Hubbard, Mr. Buscone, P. Black, A. Black, Crowley, Sweeney Leo Led A Constructive Council The Student Council, under the leader- ship of Leo Immonen, president; Charles Bevivino, vice-president; Jane Fuller, treas- urer; Elizabeth Orme, recording secretary; and Susan Dobson, corresponding secre- tary had a very successful and enjoyable year. The Executive Board, consisting of John Lanzoni, Patricia Sweeney, Paul D ' Espinosa, Arlene Black, William Crow- ley, Peter Black, and Joanne Susi, was a very active aid to the Council. For the first time in the history of Norwood High, the Student Council, under the direction of Jack Lanzoni, held a Freshman Orientation Assembly. A group of representatives from the Council gave brief descriptions of various phases of activities at the school. This was a great help to the Freshmen. The Student Council Dance, our first activity of the year, was held on November 20. From the very beginning of the time when planning meetings were held to the night of the dance, the student enthusiasm for this dance was tremendous. The money from this dance was sent to the Foreign Exchange Fund. Two of our productive projects were the . raising of money for the U.S.S. Massachu- setts and the school sponsorship of an [140] Foreign Exchange Committee Standing: Packard, Baliitis, Black. Ferreira Seated (top to bottom): Lanzoni, D ' Espinosa, Black, Purnell, Fitzpatrick, Belastock, Ostrom, Donovan, Sweeney, Immonen Student Council (Continued) entrant in the Jewish National War Vet- eran ' s Leadership Contest. For the former, the Student Council, under the direction ot Leo Immonen, collected 180 dollars. In the latter project, the school was very happy to learn that Patricia Ekhardt had been named a state finalist. For this honor, she received a plaque and a scholarship. The Student Council sponsored the an- nual Student-Faculty Game again this year. This is always one of the highlights of the year, and this year was no exception. The score was 46-45 in favor of the students, which shows which side the scorekeepers favored. The Council raised over $200 on this project; the greater part of it was given to the Foreign Exchange Fund. This year ' s Council would like to thank Miss Hubbard and Mr. Buscone for their tireless supp ort and enthusiasm which helped make this year ' s Student Council a great success. [141] SIUDEIIT Student Council Representatives - Juniors and Seniors Row 1: Deasy, Wiik, Reichert, Gaetani, Immonen, Haasis, Twoomey, Jenkins Row 2: Drew, Stewart, Murray, Avery, Morgen, Crowell. Sawkiewicz, Waugh, Callahan, Lennon Row 3: O ' Connell, Bradley, BaUitis, Sullivan, Kallstrom, Purnell, Donahue, Fruci Student Council Representatives - Sophomores and Freshmen Row 1: Sweeney, Ariel, Babel, Mortellitti, Immonen, Kelley, Cyran, Kask Row 2: Curran, Moore, Rentel, Lanzoni, Sullivan, Gallagher, Graham, Mazzola, Fitzpatrick, Brown, Cassidy Row 3: Orme, Saegh, O ' Brien, Vitkosky, Donovan, I.yden, Smith, DiMarzo, Grinavic [144] Election Commission Row 1: Dobson, Orme, Laiizoiii, Haasis, L. Immonen, Lindqiiist. Row 2: Sweeney, A. Black, Crawford, Gaetani, Moreau, Graham, Berry Row 3: Cassidy, P. Black, Danieli, R. Immonen, Donahue Debating Club Row 1: Vasilauskas, Kued, Phillips, Laarhoven. Row 2: Metthe, Orme, Dawson, Sommerville, McAuliffe, Murray [145] Art Club Row I: Sawkiewicz. Baibiito, Lorusso, Coinpartly, Wiik, Abiomowski, Michaelson Row 2: Adelmaii, Ekberg, Kavolius, Berry, Czyryca, Mr. Eldridge, Gotovich. Brady, Meeker, Murphy Photography Oub Row 1: Brady, Cornell, Eaton, Mr. Sullivan, Jones, Grover, Orphan Row 2: Brothers, Cady, Thompson, Strumski, Jackman, Randolph, Bowers, Udden [146] Chess Club Left to right: Mercier, Folan, Mr. Gallagher, Alexander, Bamber, Grover Kings Castles and Knights The Norwood High School Chess Team opened its competition against Weston High. The result was an unfortunate Norwood defeat, 8-2. The two points were taken by Edward Mercier, a member of the Sophomore Class. Next, Foxboro in- vaded Norwood for a match which resulted in a Norwood defeat by the same score. Eric Kanin was credited with the Norwood points and put up a fine fight against his experienced opponents. Sharon vas our third competitor and ended its visit with a 10-0 win. The fourth match, Norwood vs. Westwood, resulted in another Norwood defeat, 8-2, but the spirit of the team members still persisted. Norwood visited Walpole for its fifth match and was still unable to acquire a victory. However David Bamber, a new- comer to the game, defeated a tough Walpole player leaving the score at Wal- pole 8, Norwood 2. Not all is lost, for this year will serve as a building year. In its first year in the Inter- scholastic Chess League, Norwood High has come up with some fin e young talent such as Fresiimen, Eric Kanin, Dianne Thomas and Joseph Chermissini; Sopho- mores, Edward Mercier, Dianne Grover, Diane Alexander and Jean Folen and Junior, David Bamber. Edward Mercier, our top scorer was followed closely i)y Eric Kanin and David Bamber. With all this fine potential, we ' re confident of future Norwood victories in the matches yet to be played. [147] Les Demoiselles Row 1: Kinsman, Lenox, Haiier, Winthrop, lantosea, MacCorquodale, Babel Row 2: Lorusso, Lindquist, Miss Hegg, Murphy, Phalen, Strillchuk, Peachey, Aldrich Row 3: Mooney, Flaherty, Grabus. Donovan, Hinds, Loughnane, Reagan, Packard, White, Gendron Row 4: Smith, Camerato, Dobson, Chapman, Nolan, Morgan, White, Donovan, Gronroos, Sullivan, Hucksam Le Cercle Francais The highlight of the French Club ' s activities this year was a French Christmas party. Members of the French Club from Needham were our guests. Our students enjoyed presenting Little Red Riding Hood in French with costumes, staging, props, and lights. French Christmas carols were sung with the guitar accompaniment of two Needham students. Une buche de Noel, a French yule log cake, was served in keeping with the theme. Other activities of the year will include a trip to Boston to see a French film and to eat at a French restaurant. A hike and picnic are planned for late spring. Our president. Mademoiselle Carol Murphy, and advisor. Mademoiselle Hegg, have had excellent cooperation from the forty members of this year ' s club. [148] Dramatic Club Thespians Row 1 (left to right): Obuchon, Rogowski, Gotovich, Holman, Deasy, Zimlicki, Phalon Row 2 (left to right): Mrs. Maguire, Carver, Anderson, Cutler, Rose, Bowen, Miss Aucoin Row 3 (left to right): Doe, Immonen, Phillips, G eiger, Chestna Chefs ' Club, the Gourmet Group Row 1: Geiger, Mercier, Mohan, D ' Espinosa, S. Chapman Row 2: Miss Walters, Aicardi, Sullivan, VVenstrom, B. Chapman, Mrs. Blaydon [149] Newspaper Editors and Adviser Sullivan, Kavolius, Deasy, Mrs. Staton High Times with the Hilltopper Somehow amid the chaos of first drafts, copysheets, and galleyproofs, the Hilltop- per was printed for its eighth consecutive year. Betty Deasy was editor-in-chief, with a very capable and valuable assistant edi- tor, Mary Kavolius, who was also treasurer. Tim Sullivan was sports editor, and Kestutis Makaitis photography editor. For the first time the paper was actually printed here at Norwood High School under Mr. Jennings ' capable supervision; thus we effectively reduced the cost of printing the paper, and also managed to eliminate advertisements, which left more space for news articles. We had pictures and cartoons this year which in other years were eliminated because of the cost. With many new members came many new and interesting articles. Some were the satires by the Igg, Igg ' s Figs; the soar- ing ' 65 ' s; and the interview with the Minets. We had very many valuable staff members this year: Snike and Benji, alias Mike Snellgrove and Joe Maloney, wrote some wonderful articles on sports, and Peggy Breen, Arlene Black, and Phyllis [150] Newspaper Newshouiids Row 1: Deasy, Early, Kallslrom. Liiulahl. Baibuto, Hucksam Row 2: Mrs. Staton, Hayes. Kavoliiis. Siilli an. Deasy, Bassett, I.oiighnane, Craig Row 3: Cooper, Aicardi, I ' halen. Bowen. Bremer, Breen, Carey, Donovan, Welch, Ryan SncUgrove, Maloney Row 4: Meeker, Gotovich. Berry, Mitchell, Chapman, Nolan, Morgan, Dobson, Gaetani, Askew, Larkin, lantosca, Maguire The Hilltopper (Continued) Kallstrom contributed some ot the featured news articles. The editors and staff members owe much thanks to Mrs. Staton, our facidty advisor who aided us in producing this fine news- paper. Mucli thanks also goes to Mr. Jennings and the printing department for an excellent job. We also extend our gratitude to the administration, especially to Mr. Monbouquette, for the excellent advice and support we received, and to the student body for their patronage. [151] Library Aides and Librarian Left to light: lonniiig, Paciorkowski, O ' Coiinell, Foley, Mrs. Sweeney, Kavoliiis, Merola, Alexandrowicz, Ward, Kaziilis, Donahue, Liitkus, Kelly, Farioli Mr. Kelley ' s Ticketsellers Row 1: Booth, Carver Row 2: Holman, Costello, Gaetani Row 3: Jones, Eaton, Palleiko, Mr. Kelley, Roby, Klosowski The F.T.A. Have an Eye on the Future Row 1: Nolan, MacGuire, Bremer, Mrs. Cobiirn, Harmon, Morgen, Wilson Row 2: White, DlFrancia, Barnes, Mitchell, Stratton, Morteliti, Sullivan, Fulton, Dean, Lyddy, Devine Row 3: Coakley, Smith, O ' Leary, Johnson, Maclsaac, Naughton, Joy, Gronroos, White n The F.B.L.A. Mean Business Row I: Abbott, Roslauskas, Sergi, Leston, Chamberland, Haldane, Frenette Row 2: Thayer, Downs, Jianetti, Pierce, Mrs. Couture, Games, Stupak, Moynihan, Cisternelli [153J IHE HOUSE E m B E R 11 - 12, 19B4 RED mVSTERV Kudos to the National Honor Society Row 1: Cooper, Mrs. Coburn, Morcau, Gendron, Orme, Chestna Row 2: Reagan, Crawford, Lindquist, Breen Cream of the Crop The National Honor Society was estab- lished at Norwood High School in I960 for the recognition of academic excellence in high school grades. Members are chosen on the basis of excellence in character, scholarship, leadership, and service. _ At graduation this year, members of the society will be readily recognized by the gold tassels which will adorn their caps. Our adviser, Mrs. Coburn, and four delegates from the Norwood High Chapter attended the second annual convention of the Eastern Massachusetts Association of National Honor Society Chapters in Burl- ington in February. This organization was given official recognition this year with the acceptance of its constitution. Norwood High School is a charter member of this association. The convention was a strong incentive to the members of the society to evaluate and improve our own chapter. The delegates found particularly inspiring the keynote address delivered by Dr. Samuel Miller, Dean of Harvard Divinity School, Cambridge, Massachusetts. L156] Math Team Athletes Row 1: Chestna, Cox, Mr. Buscone, Immonen, Abely, Elvey Row 2: Belastock, Drost Math Brain Trust For the third consecutive year Norwood High School entered the Greater Boston Mathematics League. The small but spir- ited group was advised by Mr. Louis Buscone. The Boston league consisted of forty-seven teams organized into five divi- ions. Norwood competed with Canton, Walpole, Westwood, Needham, Dedham, Medfield, Boston Latin, and Xaverian Brothers. There are four math contests every year. Each of the nine schools in a division sends five representatives to a meet. A participant may enter in any three of five categories, comprising Arithmetic, Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II, and Trigono- metry. Each category has three questions which vary in difficulty and value. There is also one problem given to the entire team. A team ' s score is determined by the total number of points obtained from problems correctly answered. The math contests are held at the various schools of the division members. Although the math league is basically academic in nature, the meets are not conducted in a classroom atmosphere. The host school usually undertakes to provide the students and advisers with refreshments; there exists ample opportunity to eat (brownies), drink (orangeade), and be merry (quietly). Norwood High ' s veterans have done quite well under Mr. Buscone ' s inspiring leadership. At the season ' s half-way mark, they stand about eighteenth in the field of forty-seven. [157] man III i til i I II -lilt if  im£ k i; Concert Choir Chirpers Row 1 (left to right): Stratton, Stewart, Callahan, Grout, Brierley, Wenzel, Michaelson Row 2 (left to right): Gotovich, Lindahl, Stitt, Dobson, Mrs. Frank, Hemman, Whitney, Nash, Cormier Row 3 (left to right): Erdman, Aicardi, Johnson, Crawford, Lindblom, Anderson, Coughlin, Wheat, Lanzoni Sweet and Low — High Too The Concert Choir began its second season under a new director, Mrs. Roberta Frank. This year the Choir changed to an all girl group singing a variety of music from sacred to secular. The Choir had the opportunity to sing a Christmas program for the Norwood Hospital in December. The girls were seen by all the patients over the hospital ' s tele- vision system. The Christmas Concert was the first public program for the new choir. The music consisted of a variety of traditional Christmas selections. In its first appearance the choir performed excellently. In May the Choir attended the South Eastern Music Festival at Foxboro and also presented another concert for the town of Norwood. The 1964-1965 year has been profitable and enjoyable and it is hoped that next year the Concert Choir will be expanded to include a greater number of partici- pants from all classes. [158] The Choralaires (Juniors and Seniors) Row 1: McDermdtt, Miller, Eppich, Cola, Early, Grzybowski, Sastavickas, Moreaii, Jewell, A. Black, MacLeod Row 2: Jleagan, Mackie, Hopkins, Bowen, Galano, Klosowski, Mr. Faucett, Baldwin, Kinsman, Amici, Rose, Wright, Staller Row 3: Franciosi, Joseph, Snellgrove, Pasionek, Taube, Donovan, Belastock, Bevivino, Sullivan, Sullivan, P. Black, Pesta, Pellegrin, Nash, Oberacker The Choralaires (Freshmen and Sophomores) Row I: B. Payne, C. Payne, Paparazzo, B. Lanzoni, Cox, Cleary, P. Lanzoni, Deasy, Bazzy, Zamore, Sullivan Row 2: Simmons, Dold, Hauer, Pavia, Steele, Crook, Higgins, Murphy, Thing, Lennox, Costello, Donnelly Row 3: Kask, Wallen, Rose, Finn, Hurley, Griffin, Bergman, Bayer, Whitham. Negrini. Symington, Tonning, Roberts, Flaherty [159] Majorettes Who Strut Their Stuff Row 1: Folan, Georgeu, Sweeney Row 2: White, Overko, Richardson, Gaetani, Morse The Band to Beat all Bands Row 1: Folan, White, Georgeu, Morse, Sweeney Row 2: Taggart, Hanlon, Goodwin, Maloof, Flaherty, Richardson, Carchedi, Davidson, Hershman, J. Abel, R. Barry Row 3: Overko, Cohane, T. Mitchell, Fisher, Fogarty, Sortevik, Mr. Alberto. DiMarzo, Phnnmer, R. Abel, MacLeod, Gaetani Row 4: Bilotta, Harris, D. Mitchell, P. Barry, Lennox, Waal, Johnson, Bergin, R. Carchedi, Jemella, Bernazzani, English, Grasso (Mr. Forsman absent from picture) [160] Senior Seminar Savants Row 1: Mr. Peterson, Moreau, Kallstrom, Jenkins, Reagan, Kunan, Kavolius Row 2: Black, N. Donovan, Breen, Crawford, Orme, Lindquist, Deasy, Cooper, O ' Day Row 3: F. Donovan, Belastock (not pictured: V. Harvey) Senior Seminars — English 400 In order to tamiliarize the student with the seminar form of teaching, to study Utopian society as a form of literature, and to analyze our own society in terms of the problems that this literature presents, the English Department has continued English 400, a seminar entitled Utopian Societies in Literature led by Mr. Walter J. Peter- son. Two sections of up to ten qualified seniors study such books as Plato ' s The Republic, More ' s Utopia, Butler ' s Ere- whon, Bellamy ' s Looking Backward, Hux- ley ' s Brave New World, Orwell ' s 1984, and others. At the end of the course all students write a research paper on some aspect of contemporary society which is also discussed in some of the course texts. The seminar meets one day a week after school for fifteen weeks and earns two credit points. The fact that so many stu- dents elected this course that it had to be expanded from one section to two is clear indication of the value which members of our student body place upon this type of intellectual activity, even though it in- volves a considerable amount of extra reading, additional writing, and fifteen after-school meetings. tl6l] [ I a r k R w H E Callahan Sullluon u I I Mi n Deuine P Suieene uou can dream — and not tnane uour dreatni uour mailer j- uou can tninh — and not make tnouant uour aim; f- uou can meet witn triumph and disaiter - nd treat InoSe two imposterS iudt tlte Aame. j- uou can j-ill the unforaivina minute lAJith sixtu Aecondi worth of distance run — lyjourS is the arth and eueruthina that 5 in it, - nd — what tJ more — uou it be a man, mu don. [166] NORUOOD Mr. Orlando Scafati VISITORS 30 [167] Suieeney Donieli Griffin fior n n e I I ££  ! iTsMr •w U J COStEllO SontDspogo TIGERS 1 H. w . f ' CRIDIROn SIDELIGHTS Football Row 1: Fruci, Mahoney, Mitchell, McCarthy, Murphy, Makaitis, Oberlander, Solomon, Audio, Feeiiey, Lanzoni, Thomas, Ferreira, Angelo Row 2: Ritchie, Sweeney, Sheehan, Danieli, Hale, Barnacle, Collins, Raftery, Graham, Donovan, Knowlton, Shea, Smith, Barry, Holmes Row 3: Coach Shaughnessy, Coach Bamberry, Camarata, Roberts, Machado, Ostrom, Bradley, Donovan, Carchedi, Sullivan, McNamara, Santospago, Griffin, Costello, Bateman, Ostergren, I ' esta, Joseph, Costello, Armour, Cleary, Coach Jacques, Coach Gulla They Fought Like Tigers The Blue and White started the football season against the Milton powerhouse. This was a tough opener tor Coach Gulla, but Norwood won a great victory. The Spartans from Framingham North had their first victory at our expense— 20- 14. It was a heartbreaker for Norwood, but, nevertheless, team spirit soared under the leadership of quarterback Jim Sweeney. Braintree was highly favored over the Norwood ballplayers, but Rich Santospago gave an outstanding defense performance, while Vito Anello scored all the Norwood points, and Norwood came home once again victorious, 14-6. Framingham South marched to Norwood and downed the locals 22-14. Next in line was Natick, the league Champions. Nor- wood fought long and hard, yet the final score was 30-0, making it three wins and three losses for the Gulla-men. In one of the finest ball games ever seen at H. Bennett Murray Field, the Blue and White met Needham and their outstand- ing quarterback, Vic Gatto. However, the fine defensive plays turned in by Frank Danieli and Captain Bill McNamara made the Needham boys really fight for their close 14-6 victory. Neighboring Walpole High, the local rivals, were no match for the anxious Nor- wood boys so Norwood emerged with a win of 24-6. It was another sad Thanksgiving Day, however, as the Shiretowners raided Nor- wood and left for home with a 38-0 win. The boys played a great game, but luck wasn ' t with them. However, even though the team will be minus its fine senior leaders. Rich Santospago, Bill McNamara, Pat Costello, Jim Sweeney, Jack Lanzoni, and Vito Anello next season, we ' re hoping to see sophomore Tom Donovan, freshman Tom Shea, and some fine juniors, Frank Danieli and Tom Costello score the win- ning points in the games to come, espe- cially that November one, next Thanks- giving. -P. D ' E. 1965 [172] Basketball Row 1: Immonen, Greenlaw, Lavallee, Anello, Liiidblom, Hopkins, Eftertz, Griffin, Mataulay, Snellgrove, Hemman Row 2: Danieli, Balntis, Donovan, Solomon, Coach Nolet, Bevivino. Namey. Rukstalis. Collins Row 3: Augusta, Wilson, Smith, Kallstrom, Hennessey, O ' Beirne, Nelson, Gugliotta We Are Climbing Higher The 1964-1965 Norwood High Basket- ball team, coached by the competent Mr. Kenneth M. Nolet and led by Captain Charles Hopkins compiled a respectable 8-10 record. The first game proved to be a heart-breaker tor the team, as Wellesley won a 56-55 victory in overtime. In a hard fought battle, Natick emerged the 66-61 score victor. The team lost to Framingham South 75-71, Needham 55-41, and Braintree 57-40. The thrilling Walpole game went into overtime and Steve Lavalle hit Chris Effertz with a pass on a fast break which won the game for Norwood 58-56. The team next wheeled off three straight victories as they defeated Framingham North 74-53, Milton 66-43, and Wellesley 73-51, but Dedham proved the spoiler, as they won by two points 53-51. In the second round of the season Nor- wood completely out-played Needham in the first three quarters, but the Rockets salvaged the game in the last quarter 74-73. The team bounced back by winning against Framingham South 52-46, but Natick kept Norwood from making it two in a row. Norwood pulled oft the biggest upset in many years when it defeated by 54-50, undefeated Braintree. Framingham North tipped Norwood 70-61 in their next game. The team won a fine victory over Milton 65-55, but in the season ' s finale Norwood lost to Dedham 53-48. The outstanding players on the squad included League High scorer Chris Effertz, sharpshooting Charlie Hopkins, Fran Macaulay and Mike Griffin, two top re- bounders in the league. Bill Lindblom contributed with his fine defensive play. Charlie Hopkins played in the Bay State All-Star game. With players like Chris Effertz, Mike Griffin, Dave Graham, Steve Hemmen, Roy Immonen, and Harry Greenlaw returning next year, Norwood should be a top contender. -V. A. ' 65 [173] BHILEI BRSKEIBIIU m toach nolet Hopkins Hockey Squad Row 1: Higgins, Hebiiei, Hassenfiis, Donahue, Maus. Smelstor Row 2: Coach Wheeler, MacNeil, Clifford, Croiiin, Oberlander, lolan, Coach Gorniley Here s to Our Hockey Heroes The most exciting part of the sports program on the Hill this year was the husky, hustling hockey team coached by Mr. Donald Wheeler. The Nuggets achieved an impressive 13-3-2 record end- ing as runners-up to Walpole in both the Bay State League and the State Tourna- ment. Among the highlights of the season were: the victories over Braintree (10-0) and Columbus (3-0); the hard-fought tussle with Needham (3-0); the 12 goal period against Milton (14-0); Paul Angelo ' s tying goal against Dedham (3-3); Tom Smelstor ' s superlative goal-tending; Richie Hebner ' s two goal win over Lynnfield (2-1); and Blaine Maus ' s overtime goal against New- ton (2-1) in the semi-finals of the State Tournament. Norwood ' s all-star first line was led by Captain Blaine Maus with his two consist- ent teammates, Richie Hebner and Paul Angelo. Maus set up many scoring oppor- tunities for his side-kicks. Angelo deserves great praise for his hustling in the corners and unfailing aggressive spirit. Left-wing Hebner was the fastest skater on the team and was rated one of the most powerful forwards in the state. These three with their highly developed skills created one of the best lines in the state. The second line, consisting of Bill Crowley, Bob Donahue and Bill Hassenfus, had the best defensive record throughout the season. Their tremendous covering was obvious in the record of only six goals against them. Crowley was the keyman (Continued on Page 247) [178] Indoor Track Row 1: I ' azniokas. O ' Neill, Bedar. Murphy, Snellgrove, Maloney, Baker, Mylnarski, McKeon Row 2: Anastasia. Ritchie, Manley, Devine, Czyryca, Ostergren, Howard. Donovan Rafftery, Piirnell. Lennox, Mr. Richardson Row 3: Koch, Sullivan, Flaherty, Cornelia, Robinson, Randolph, Bowers, Rinialla, Brissette They were just a Little Bit Better 99 The Norwood High School track team, optimistic after three outstanding seasons and winning the Bay Stale Conterence trophy, returned to the track with out- standing senior talent and high hopes for another successful year. Under the watchful eyes of Coach Richardson, the Cross-Country team, cap- tained by John Baker, compiled an out- standing 8-1 record. Braintree was the only team that managed to upset the Har- riers by a score of 12-16 when one of our boys stumbled and fell. Again with Coach Richardson at the helm, the indoor track team, led by seniors John Baker, Brad Bedar, Jim Murphy, Michael Snellgrove, Brad Ritchie, Steve Manley, Joe Maloney, Ted Mlynarski, Andy Howard, Jim Donovan, Eugene Ostergren, Steve Pazniokas, and Ed Czyryca, had high hopes for another title. As fate decreed, though, the title was just beyond our grasp. Led by Captains Mike Snellgrove and Joe Maloney, Norwood Hexed its muscles and easily defeated new- comer Framingham South 77-9. Norwood went on another rampage defeating Cam- bridge Latin 60-2(5; Maiden Catholic 66-19; Milton 54-32; and Revere 75-11. After a brief rest, N.H.S. spent one Saturday at the Boston Garden for the state meet. Four Seniors placed in the cream of the crop of Class C. Brad Bedar took fourth in the two mile, and Andy Howard got a medal for a fourth place in the 300 yard sprint. Eugene Ostergren captured a fifth in the high hurdles and Captain Mike Snellgrove placed fifth in the mile. Next Norwood and Randolph placed identical 5-0 records on the line; but Nor- wood, plagued by accidents, bowed to Randolph 51-35 in a meet that wasn ' t decided imtil the last gun. We bounced back from this loss and in the last meet we humiliated our arch-rival Dedham 66V2- 19 ' ' 2. r d so Norwood ended its third vear ill indoor track with a 6-1 record and a second place finish, Init the Bay State Lea- gue Crown made a glorious finish for the outdoor season. — A.J.H. ' 65 [179J - _A« Baker . murphy HUSTlinC .«o V , mnlonev Immonen ' -. C ' v. ' .. HHRRIERS A. Snellgroue Cornelia pncE a ,5;? J SEIIERS Wrestling Row 1: J. Machado, Hopkins, Makaitis, Shackley, R. Santospago, Maria, Moore, R. Machado, Noble, Orme, Mitchell Row 2: Johnson, Bateman. Macaulay, Sweeney, Sullivan, O ' Connell. Frueh, Johnson, Hurley Row 3: Knowlton, Larusso, Bergman, Benker, Desmond, Bayer, Carey, Gendrolius, DeCosta Row 4: Mitchell, Shaw, Santospago, Mr. Bamberry, Giordano, Sheehan, Mohan We Did Our Best Norwood ' s first varsity wrestling team in the history of the school, got its baptism of fire this season. Facing opponents with many more years of experience was no easy task for the squad, but the boys did their best at every meet. In spite of an unimpres- sive record of 1 win and 10 losses, the individual effort and sportsmanship of each competitor was outstanding. Led by Cap- tain Rich Santospago, the squad ran into such strong opponents as Braintree, Wel- lesley, Natick, and Newton South with the result that Norwood came out on the short end. However, we posted our single victory over a Walpole s ]uad that was also mak- ing its debut into the wrestling world. It was during this match that the caliber of Norwood ' s team became evident, as we trounced Walpole by a score of 37-8. Among the other top mat-men were Seniors: Jack Machado, Tom Mitchell, Dave Shackley, and Dave Bateman; Soph- omore: John Noble; and Freshman: Kevin Orme. Both Tom Mitchell and Kevin Orme placed in the Bay State Tournament and qualified for the State Meet. With many of the grapplers returning next year, Coach Bamberry and his squad look forward to a more promising season, and greater participation. [184] Great American Sports Row 1: Saiuospago, Maus, Anello, Holmes, Sweeney, Hopkins, Lanzoni, Angelo Row 2: Cugliotta, Solomon, Costello, Coach Jacques, Hebner, Hasenfiis, Crowley A Nip and Tuck Season The 1965 N.H.S. baseball team, coached by Mr. Frank Jacques, and captained by Jim Sweeney, is potentially the best team in the league, but in the first round of play Norwood lost tour one run ball games. This has kept Norwood from being in contention for the league lead. Opening day saw the Norwood nine lose a hard fought 3-2 ball game to Framing- ham South. In the second game Norwood lost to Needham 8-2, but Rich Hebner belted a homerun for Norwood. Norwood next lost a 3-2 heartbreaker at the hands of Wellesley. The team exploded in the next game as it defeated Framingham South 14-4 to register its first win of the season. Rick Holmes, Rich Santospago, and Jim Sweeney smashed homeruns: Rick Holmes ' hit was a grand slam. Norwood next handed Walpole a defeat by the score of 6-4. Blaine Maus pitched a fine game and Vito Anello paced the bat- ters with two hits. Norwood in its next game pulled off the biggest upset of the season as it conquered undefeated Natick 8-7 in eleven innings. Bill Hasenfus pitched six innings of the game in relief and did not give up a run. Rich Hebner ' s homerun in the 11th inning won the game for Norwood. Tlie 3-2 jinx hit Norwood again against Bralntree as the team suffered another set- back at the hands of Braintree. Norwood bounced back with a 4-0 victory over Milton with Bill Hasenfus doing a fine job of pitching and with Paul . ngelo ' s timely liitting. The final game of the first round of play saw Norwood drop a 2-1 ballgame to Dedham in which Charlie Hopkins pitched a great game for Norwood and deserved a better fate. Coach Jacques feels that the team will do much better in the second round of play. Norwood performed some fine pitch- ing in the first round but lack of hitting cost the club many games. — V.A. ' 65 - rXT n HE 110 oinmonD DIE-HHRDS v.V« i 1 Kj.. ' . S _, 4 Mm lir. ..■:: j 1 X . JHCOUES A i HotmiS ' ;, ■j RBLE nciiE Our Threats to Australia (?) Row 1: Erikson. Harris, Immonen, Barry, Erikson Row 2: Coach Malvinni, Snellgrove, Donovan, Bernazzani, G. Nash, E. Nash Tee for Ten Coach Scafati, Cleary, Heflernan, O ' Brien. Donahue, Sweeney. Clifford. Sullivan, Morgen, Eogariy, Hallman [190] The Racquet Racket Row 1: kuiiaii. Foley, Crawford, c:arver. Deasy Row L ' : Coaklev, Coderre. Finn. Miss Sise. Robv, Shuinan. Levitsky, Booth No Softies They Row 1: Ofstein. Shumski. Lynch, Mc.Xllister. Welch. Drew, Lcnnon. I ' ascoe Row 2: Folan, dishing, Tonning. Crowley, Klosowski. Lindblom. Howard, Costello Row 3: Giusti, Crook. Kelley. Deeb. Miss .Sullivan, Coakley, Maciejewski. Sweeney. .Sullivan 1191] 4 I V ' T ' f V V .. ♦ • - DnRinc w onmsEis Field Hockey Team Row 1: Parsons, Jenkins, Sullivan. Howard. Walker. Drew. Dixon. Maloof, Giusti Row 2: Conroy, Davidson. Shumski. Dold, Devine, Carey, Hopkins, Roby, Carver, Rico, Nolan Row 3: Hobbs, Booth, Barry, Crawford, Wallace, Welch, Kinsman. Klosowski, Dray, West Archery Team Front: Tiirnese, .Murphy, Vasilauskas, White, Lennon, Dyer. Crowley, Cox I ' olovitch, Gugliotta, Amirault. Lennox, Coderre Rear: Donnelly, Faulkner, Loughlin, Reagan, Packard, Puzin. Grabus, Daly. Wiik, Connolly, Drew, . very, Strillchuk, Kved. Flaherty, White, Ekberg [194] NORIUOOO HIGH ' S MR. BAMBERRy S FONDEST OulSH... SPORTS ooNov sM HoouAftD Pace setiba UJHy ooES fttuDy vuuAV3 UJir o (VORUJOOD HlGH S 8AC f-IiO E Of THE GVWvNOi ' iTtC TEAl , DOW LEftvfTT.,, S .,o (JUHEIXE. Does Cm«°S EFFEi?rz Gtr mTs SPW wCr (Voii?uuooo s HKT-TRiCK k ' wg BlmIwe (y ftuS oo fiRST SRfMT PoidJtf lJNE .«k cavKvcA mORE BOUniE 10 THE ouncE ( ta66 1 1 lit and Testament We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-Five, being of sound mind and irreproachable character, do hereby proclaim this to be our last will and testament, bequeathing our most cherished possessions to the deserving undergraduates, and do proclaim all other endowments set forth in our name null and void. Article I: To Mr. Monbouquette we leave our sincere thanks and appreciation and a Fountain of Youth to keep those worry wrinkles from his youthful brow. Article II: To Mr. Piccirilli also goes our gratitude for a job well done and an exclusive barber shop and men ' s store near his office for his problem wards. Article III: To Miss Ryan we bequeath the pitter-patter of little feet backstage whose owners are busy missing cues and forgetting props during rehearsals, and our deep appreciation of her many efforts in our behalf. Article IV: To our Senior Advisers, who know a good class when they see one, we leave I ' m Particular buttons to wear at those necessary functions. Article V: To Mrs. Riley the Tiot staff leaves its deepest gratitude for her indefatigable aid in helping us produce this book, plus an exclusive Tiot room in the pro- posed addition, and a paper-cutter that cuts straight! Article VI: To Mile. Johngren we leave a shiny, red Mustang convertible with a big engine and 4-speed stick to replace that tas de fer which she always complains about. Article VII: To Miss O ' Sullivan we leave a baseball for that proverbial catcher ' s mitt fier hapless students always have out there in left field. Article VIII: To Coach Richardson the Senior trackmen leave a talent scout to recruit prospective winners, and a red beatle wig for those cold days at the armory. Article IX: To Mr. John Flaherty we bequeath a polka-dot vest to play checkers on while waiting for a responsive moou to hit his audience. Article X: To Mr. Peterson we leave Shattuck Park in which to start a Utopian Society. Article XI: To Coach Nolet we leave a seven-foot tall center and a year ' s supply of flubber tor the boys ' sneakers. Article XII: To Mr. Harold Flaherty we bequeath a generous supply of No-Doz to keep his Modern Problems group awake. Article XIII: To Mrs. O ' Hanley we leave a ticket-printing machine for all those who want free tickets for the Patriots ' games. Article XIV: Betty Orme, Andy Howard, Donna Kunan, Mary Ann O ' Day, Nancy Donovan, and Paul D ' Espinosa leave with visions of long green dancing in their heads. Article XV: Nancy Welch leaves her cowbell to anyone who dares use it at next year ' s basketball games. Article XVI: To Miss Hubbard the Student Council and the entire study body leave a Medal of Commendation for her patience and hard work. Article XVII: The cheerleaders leave their hoarse voices, their contortionists ' ability, and Thunderation to next year ' s crop of yellers. Article XVIII: To Mr. Dehler we bequeath a chariot, a toga, and a wreath of laurels for a true-to-life presentation of The Rise and Fall of the R oman Empire. Article XIX: Leo Immonen leaves a gold-plated gavel and a private P. A. system for contacting wandering delegates to next year ' s Student Council President. Article XX: To Mr. Buscone we bequeath a personal IBM computer programmed for correcting tests and averaging grades. Article XXI: The Seniors leave the faculty better luck next year in the Student-Faculty Basketball game and permission to let a teacher work the scoreboard. Article XXII: To the teachers we leave a copying machine adapted to use Chanel No. 5 instead of copying ink. If that doesn ' t make those tests more pleasant, what will? tl98] Article XXIII: Belly Deasy bequeaths her crown as Oiieeii ol the Hilltoppcr to Andrea Bremer who appears capal)le ol wearing it. Article XXIV: Ediiardo Ferreira leaves lor Paraguay with anothei kind ol American- ism. Which do you preler, Ed? Article XXV: To the undergra duates we leave a cpnlinualion (jl the innovations started by the Class of ' 65. Article XXVI: Paul D ' Espinosa bequeaths his capable leadership abilities to the fjnconi- ing class presidents; he also leaves a State ol ' the Union address Without the woman ' s touch. Article XXVII: Jack Lanzoni, one of the Hill ' s Mr. Personalities , leaves his ex- periences with the Student Council behind, but he still doesn ' t know iiis SCX RE —hair cream, that is! Article XXVIII: Blaine Maus leaves his title as Bay State League High Scorer and a pair of Silver Skates to next year ' s captain with the hope that the champion- ship can be recovered. Article XXIX: The Senior girls leave their more sophisticated tastes to the collegiate underclass girls. Article XXX: The Class of ' 65 leaves The Red House from the Play to anyone who wants to buy it. Article XXXI: Sandy Askew and Janice Reichert leave their ability to befriend a rival to any girls who would rather fight than switch. Article XXXII: Maryann Michaelson and Ed Czyryca leave their artistic ability along with a supply of old layouts to next year ' s Art Editors. Article XXXIII: Judy Lindquist and Bernie Cooper leave the worries of managing a yearbook to their two successors in the Class of ' 66 who think they can produce one half as good. Article XXXIV: Ed Heffernan and Jack Lanzoni leave their wild escapades in New Orleans to anyone that can afford it— physically and monetarily. Article XXXV: Certain members of the Senior class refuse to leave the Rexicana to anyone . . . but don ' t mind leaving those two extra long, hot weeks of school to their successors. Article XXXVI: Jim Donovan leaves his innate finesse in flirtations with the fairer sex to Paul Ricardi. Article XXXVII: The Class of 1965 leaves with many fond memories and mixed emo- tions, but also with the proud distinction of being the first, and no doubt the best, four-year class on the Hill . In witness thereof, we have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed our seal on this Thirteenth Day of June in the Year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-five. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-five DONNA KUNAN ANDREW HOWARD 1199] NORWOOD Words and Melody by JOHN F. WHEELOCK, 1913 IN TROD. Con Spirito PIANO Harmonized and Arranged by G.ROY WALSH, 1913 l.There ' s a school on the hill called Nor - wood, 3. To the school on the hill caUed Nor - wood. And her sons and daugh-ters And her flag of blue a - i m m m f3 • i i $ m too, Are aU the true sup - por - ters bove We wiU pledge our dear de - vo - tion Of her glo-rious flag of And nev - er dy - ing $ m f m m m m jiJiir F r r r p r ' blue, Andwhen-e ' er her sons are fight- ing, love, Al-thoughtime may dim her mem- ' ry, And would rath - er die than And the years their change may Copyright,1919,by J. F. Wheelock and G.R. Walsh toy . . yield, You can hear the school that backs them up. Go sing-ing down lh« field-Oh bring. We will still be true to Nor-wood High, And still we ' ll proud-ly sing- Oh -4 =m m m fr. m P CHORUS S m ? 1. Nor-wood, dear Nor- wood— we sing to you, -2. Nor-wood, dear Nor - wood— we sing to you. Lead on to vie - tVy We will be loy - al ' Neath our flag of blue, So Nor-wood, dear Nor- wood, we will stand by Toyourflagof blue, And Nor-wood, dear Nor- wood, as years roll by Here Weill! IS a ;ivea .V cheerRahlRah ' .Hereis a cheer Rah! Rah! Cheer for Nor-wood High. cheer Rah! Rah! Well give a cheer Rah! RaW Cheer for Nor-wood High. ■sva Oh Oh High! High! Norwood 2 vSach oj- tne beatina hammer d u wkich tne iteet id wrou nq A5uch ol- tne worhsliop J clatnor Une ieener mau j-inci trie nouant. ZJ or back of tne m stands ttie ctiemer, ZJhe ZJnlnker who drives things through; ( ack ol- tne (joo — tne Dreamer l Uno S mahina trie areatn cotne true: [202] Nancy Donovan ' 65 [203] I erdonai k mondord Mr. and Mrs. Elbert E. Abbott, Jr. Dr. George R. Allen Mr. Theodore A. Abraham Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Abromowski Mr. and Mrs. Leonard W. Acker Mr. and Mrs. John B. Alcardi Mr. and Mrs. Dale V. Aikens, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Fortunate Anello Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Angelo Mr. and Mrs. William D. Ashman Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Avery Mr. and Mrs. John E. Baker Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bamberry Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Barone Mrs. Josephine Bassett Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baxter Mr. and Mrs. Edward Belastock • Mr. and Mrs. George F. Bergin Dr. and Mrs. George L. Bero Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Black Rev. and Mrs. R. G. Blakely Mr. and Mrs. Carol S. Blaydon Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Blizard Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Blume Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bochanowicz Mr. and Mrs. James Bopp Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Boyden Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Brannelly Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Brierley Mr. and Mrs. Warner Bucklin Dr. and Mrs. John C. Burns Mrs. James H. Butler, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Carbone Dr. and Mrs. James J. Carolan Mr. and Mrs. John A. Carver, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Cassarino Mr. and Mrs. Americo Cavallara Mr. John J. Cavanaugh Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Chamberland Mr. and Mrs. V. James Ciaccio Mr. and Mrs. Guy J. Cisternelli Mr. and Mrs. Leo Clarkin Dr. and Mrs. Philip O. Coakley Mr. and Mrs. George D. Cole Mr. and Mrs. Bernard C. Collins Dr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Compardy Dr. and Mrs. James F. Connolly Mr. and Mrs. James M. Connolly Mr. Joseph W. Connolly Mr. Jacob B. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Otis A. Cooper Mr. John R. Costa Mr. and Mrs. William L. Cotter Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Costello Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Crowell Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Curran Mrs. Ruth Cutler Mr. and Mrs. Russell P. Czyryca Dr. and Mrs. Lewis G. Danovitch Mr. Frederick A. Davino Mr. and Mrs. John T. Deasy Mr. and Mrs. Leroy J. Decelle Mr. and Mrs. Alexander A. Deeb Mr. and Mrs. Don A. Demorest Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dempsey Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Dempsey Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Denisi Mr. and Mrs. Vito Denisi Mr. and Mrs. Louis D ' Esplnosa Mr. and Mrs. Benedict P. Devine Mr. and Mrs. G. T. DiFrancia Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Diggs Mr. and Mrs. Lyle A. Dixon Mr. and Mrs. James J. Doherty Dr. and Mrs. Edward L. Donovan Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Donovan Mr. and Mrs. James E. Downs Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Early Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Eckhardt Mr. and Mrs. William F. Egan Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Farioli Dr. and Mrs. John J. Finn Mr. Dino Fiore Dr. and Mrs. Norton Fishman Mr. and Mrs. James A. Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. John F. Flaherty Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Fogarty Mr. and Mrs. John A. Foley Mr. and Mrs. Anthony P. Frenette Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Fuller Mr. and Mrs. George M. Gaet ani Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Gendron Mr. and Mrs. Alexander J. Girvan Mrs. Helene Goepner Mr. and Mrs. Jerome J. Grabus Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Graham Mr. and Mrs. Rocco J. Grasso Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Grudinskas Mr. and Mrs. T. Gugliotta, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Timmy Hanscom Mr. and Mrs. David Hartnett Miss Virginia N. Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hayes Mr. John P. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Hefternan Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heftron Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hemman Miss Juliann Heye Mr. and Mrs. Caryl E. Hinds Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Holman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Holman Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Horan Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Howard Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hurley Mr. and Mrs. George J. Immonen Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Jemison Major and Mrs. C. E. Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jessick, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Jewell Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Jiannetti, Sr. Miss Ruth Johngren Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. Kallstrom Mrs. Regina M. Kavolius Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Kazulis Mr. and Mrs. John B. Kelley Miss Margaret Kenefick Mr. and Mrs. B. E. King Mr. and Mrs. Edmund F. Kinsman Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Klugh •Dr. and Mrs. Richard Kunan •Mr. and Mrs. John Lanzoni Mr. and Mrs. Bernard P. Lavallee Mr. and Mrs. Etori E. Lazzara Mr. and Mrs. Everett Learnard Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Lindahl Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Lindblom Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D. Lorusso Mrs. Mildred K. Lutes Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Lutkus, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lyddy Mrs. Spencer F. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Francis Macaulay Mr. and Mrs. John Machado Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mackie, Jr. [204] I ersonai k sponsors Mr. and Mrs. John E. MacNeil Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Manley Mrs. M. Adele Marcoux Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marcus Mr. and Mrs. William F. Maria Mr. and Mrs. Rene J. Masse Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maus Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. McAuliffe Mr. and Mrs. John J. McAuliffe Miss Louise McCormack Miss Marjorie E. McCready Mr. and Mrs. William McGovern Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Mcintosh Mr. and Mrs. John P. McKeon Mr. and Mrs. William A. Merola Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Metthe Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Michaelson Mr. and Mrs. Stanly C. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Lindqulst Mills Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. John Monbouquette Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Moreau Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Morris Miss Rose Morrison Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Moynihan Miss Eleanor Murphy Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Murphy, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. George H. Nash Mr. and Mrs. John J. Naughton Mr. Fred W. Neilsen Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nordstrom Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Oberacker Mr. and Mrs. Fred O ' Brien Mr. David J. O ' Brien Mr. and Mrs. John F. O ' Connell Dr. and Mrs. John J. O ' Day Mr. and Mrs. Martin M. O ' Donnell Mrs. Louise A. O ' Hanley Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Oliverio Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Olshan Mr. and Mrs. James E. O ' Neil Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. O ' Neill Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Orme Mr. and Mrs. Eugene G. Ostergren Mr. and Mrs. Justus W. Ostrom Miss Elizabeth O ' Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. James V. O ' Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Henry Packard Miss Mary Pacheco Mrs. Kathryn S. Paige Dr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Pannes Mr. and Mrs. John J. Pasionek Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Patsos Dr. and Mrs. Valmore A. Pelletier Mr. and Mrs. Emery J. Pendleton Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. John Piccirilli Mr. and Mrs. John Poce Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Prentice Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pungitore Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Radzevich Miss Patricia A. Reardon Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Reichert Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rhoads Mrs. Margaret A. Riley Dr. and Mrs. Paul V. Riley Mrs. Philip W. Riley Mr. and Mrs. Bradford S. Ritchie Mrs. Kathleen Roach Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Rogowski Mr. Joseph P. Roslauskas Miss Katherine E. Ryan Dr. and Mrs. William F. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sawkiewicz Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Schiller Mr. and Mrs. James B. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. James B. Senese Mr. and Mrs. John M. Sennott Miss Judith E. Seymour Mr. and Mrs. George H. Shackley Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shaughnessy Mrs. Blanche H. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. F, X. Sheehan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Sias Dr. and Mrs. Louis A. Sieracki Mr. and Mrs. Albert Simoni Mr. and Mrs. Nils Sjokvist •Mr. and Mrs. J. J. .Smelstor, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Smith •Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Snellgrove Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Souther, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. James P. Stanton Dr. and Mrs. Melvin W. Stern Mr. A. E. Stevens Mrs. Kathryn M. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. S. Reginald Strillchuk Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Strumski Dr. Albert C. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sullivan, Jr. Miss Florence Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Sweeney Mrs. M. Theresa Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Hilton A. Taggart Miss Bertha Tarallo Mr. and Mrs. Darwin C. Thayer Mr. and Mrs. Warren Thistle Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Thompson Mrs. Anna E. Tobin Miss Dorothy A. Tolini Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Tucker Mrs. Jeremiah Twomey Uncle John Miss Louise C. Ulrich Miss Sylvia Urbaniti Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vitkosky Mr. and Mrs. George Waal Mr. and Mrs. William J. Walker Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wappel Miss Nancy Weaver Mr. and Mrs. John H. Welch Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. White Mr. and Mrs. Uuno Wiik Mr. and Mrs. Urho Wiik Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Yenkavitch. Sr. Especially generous sponsors 1205] c. ommercLU iS, mond ord Ace Appliance Company Ambrose Press, Inc. Andy ' s Jewelers, Inc. Babel ' s Paint and Wallpaper The L. G. Balfour Co. Bartucca ' s Esso Service Center, Inc. John E. Bamber Co., Inc. Beaver Coal and Oil Co. Buckley Burner Service Callahan ' s Norwood Furniture Co. Carroll Perfumers Charlie ' s Fruit Basket Nicholas J. Cieri Insurance Clark ' s Pharmacy Coleman Bookbinding Corp. Columbo ' s Submarine Shop Cullen ' s Corset Shoppe, Inc. Do-It-Yourself Dry Cleaners Dreyfus and White Eysie ' s Supermarket F. B. L. A. Foley Travel Agency Friend Lumber Co. of Norwood Gertrude ' s Pastry Shoppe Glynn Automotive Supply Company Earl Harmon Real Estate Hi-Way Bowl-a-Way Hospital Pharmacy of Norwood, Inc. Howard Insurance Janice Ann ' s House of Beauty John J. McHugh, Jeweler John ' s Barber Shop Just Right Cleaners Kelley ' s Filling Station Klep ' s Auto Electric Service Korslund, LeNormand Quann, Inc. Paul H. Kraw Funeral Home Laminated Sheet Co. Liggett Rexall Drug Store Macchi Bros., Inc. MacDonald Color Center Flaherty DeRoma Electrical Co., Inc. C. Mackie Jr. d-b-a Cliff ' s Trucking c. ommerciu is, monAord Maple Grove Manor Convalescent Home, Inc. Marcou Jewelers Martin Fabrics, Inc. Mogan and Grasso, Plastering Contractors Neponset Valley Farm, Inc. Norwood Booster Club Norwood Firefighters ' Relief Association Norwood Gas Co. Norwood Lumber Company Norwood Messenger Norwood News and Book Shop Norwood Sheet Metal Works Norwood Telephone Answering Service Norwood Texaco Station Norwood Times Norwood Tool Industrial Supply Co. Nugent ' s Central Service Onyx Beauty Salon Orent Brothers, Inc. Ortin ' s Sporting (ioods The Plimpton Press Powder Puff Beauty Salon Puritan Furniture Co. Regina Gift Shop J. Gordon Ritchie, Inc. Rose Ann ' s Pastry Shop Ruth ' s Sportswear Sam ' s - Appliances - Television Furniture South Norwood Pharmacy Union Savings Bank U.S. Navy Recruiting Branch Station Walpole Street Pharmacy Wayside Flowers and Nurseries Wiseman ' s Delicatessen White ' s Ice Cream Whittemore-Dean Fuel F. W. Woolworth Co. R. Zoppo Co. A friend [2071 Remember Patty ' s party-after-the-party in our sophomore year? Established January 5, 1894 Know American Principles ' k Exercise Citizenship Responsibility Grow in Leadership [208] Nancy W. threw a party — with a rather ahntpt endiiif . Peabody School HENRY O. PEABODY SCHOOL Highest professional standards of intensive training assure successful careers in BEAUTY CULTURE, FASHIONS, DRESS- MAKING, FOOD SERVICE, PRACTICAL NURSING, OFFICE POSITIONS, and the use of BUSINESS MACHINES. [2091 Will there be pizza parties at the Civic courts again this summer? HOLLISTON MILLS INC. Manufacturers of Book Cloth and PYROXLIN IMPREGNATED FABRICS o [210] Rvmcinhvr ivhvn Leo (licil iind tlwii ivtilLcd iiff llii- sldfic? Norwood Sports Center 65 COTTAGE STREET 25 Years of Bowling Pleasure Candle Pin Bowling The Sport that you can participate in when you have your 23th Class Reunion [211] fVill we ever forget those Tourney games or the great Golden Nuggets? ( Dest l i uhed dix fiunarea foftu-Aeven waAninaton street J , A OPIVOOD [212] Dofs (inylhiiiii really hollu-r Mr. l)rlil,T? Congratulations to the Class of 1965 from Tint Engineering, Inc. Consulting Engineers 506 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. O [213] What would basketball spirit be udthout Mike and Nancy? KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Norwood Council, No. 252 NORWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS Fraternal Year 1964-1965 RT. REV. ROBERT SENNOTT Chaplain JOHN J. DONOVAN Grand Knight JOHN J. BERNAZZANI Deputy Grand Knight JOHN J. MURPHY Chancellor JOSEPH F. PAQUETTE Recording Secretary JOHN P. TARPEY Treasurer WILLIAM A. NICKERSON Financial Secretary CLIFFORD PEARL Lecturer THOMAS K. McMANUS Advocate PAUL CROCKETT Warden ANTHONY STANOVICH Jnside Guard CHARLES DiMARZO Outside Guard C. JAMES CLEARY Trustee JOHN A. GRIFFIN Trustee MICHAEL P. ZULLO Trustee [214 ] Rcmcmht ' r those improinplu lioolcniinii-s irlllt Finlmr ititfl Di ' siiic? Furlong ' s Cottage Candies U.S. Rt. ], Prov. Highway 762-4124 Candies Ice Cream At The Town Common 762-1293 Nofwood, Mass. ' Let ' s take a propaganda, ' says Tithy The Student Council is proud to make this contribution to a fine edition of the Tiot. [216] U ' lTfii ' t lliosc Si ' iilor parlies {(ill j tlwm) f rriil ' : The Class of 1965 offers thanks to all those who have contributed to the success of our yearbook. [217] Do6s it always rain that hard for football games in Braintree? The Class of 1966 extends to the departing Class of 1965 its best wishes for future success. [218] It ' s hi ' Hcr lltdii nolhiiifi! FOUR SEASONS ICE ARENA Routes 1-27, Walpole Bay State League home rink for Norwood, Walpole, Dedham, Milton, Needham and Braintree Home of South Shore High School Hockey League Home ice for Walpole Sweepers, top team of Mass. Hockey League Active Pee Wee and Bantam programs Public skating sessions — Skating Instruction by Professionals AMPLE PARKING SPACE TELEPHONE 668-9200 [219] ' You ' ll hum! ' The Sophomore Class offers its congratulations and best wishes to the Class of 1965 and to the Tiot Editors. [220] Will the C,(i c vvcr fiiriirl the invtision tj niir tliisn iifirr riiiliiiilioii : Lustra Clmmrs 142 NAHATAN STREET, NORWOOD Located in Star Market Parking Center 1 HOUR DRY CLEANING EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR 3 Hour Shirt Service Open Mon. thru Sat. from 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. [221] Is Mary Fran still fond of mules? Gillooly Funeral Service William G. Crowley, Prop. 126 WALPOLE STREET NORWOOD, MASS 762-01 74 ( Lontr liv ' ihr lir.x! ( onarutaiauond (graduated fn Lydon C Haase Company 90 Broadway, Norwood [223] They did more than dance and skate at Roll-Land ROLL-LAND ROLLER-SKATING THE YEAR ROUND ' The Fun Way to Physical Fitness ROUTE 1 - NORWOOD, MASS. Ego ofli omncs piicros nidgnopi Tt: YOUR GRANDMOTHER TRADED HERE South End Hardware Co. JOHN A. ABDALLAH, Prop. THE GENERAL STORE Oldest Hardware Store in Norwood 1041-1043 WASHINGTON ST. NORWOOD, MASS. TEL.: 762-0405 [225] Rpmpmbrr ichcn ive wore Under Paris Skies in the cafeteria? SHURFINE MARKET 448 Nahatan Street Norwood, Massachusetts 769-0556 [226] JVIuil (11(1 yon do IS ' eiv Y ' (irs I ' lvi-Y Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1965 from the Norwood Police Relief Association, Inc. [227J JFlio ivent stag to the ' 64 Senior Prom? Congratulations to THE GRADUATING CLASS Norwood Senior High School CXd Glacier Sand Stone Co., Inc. Ready-Mixed Concrete W. J. WALKER F. J. PERRY, JR. President Treasurer [228] Will ir - i-ixT find th Laily in lilin h iil llit- Forhvfi KsKilt HoUingsworth Vose Company technical and ndudtriat J- aperA EAST WALPOLE, MASS. [229] What would Sophomore year have been without parties at Brucie ' s? BIRD SON, Inc. Norwood, Massachusetts BIRD SOIM.inc. ' 795 East Walpole, Mass. Charleston, S.C. Perth Amboy, N.J. Chicago, 111. Shreveport, La. Philhpsdale, R.I. [230] 77i ' yi ' ur llir sliiil -iils In-al tin- jiirnlty! THE NORWOOD COUNCIL OF CHURCHES Extends Best Wishes to the 1965 GRADUATING CLASS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. Walton Denson Moffit, Pastor Rev. Allan Keedy, Pastor GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Edwin Grilley, Pastor EMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Raymond H. Kask, Pastor CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Albert D. Stiefel, Pastor THE UNITED CHURCH Rev. Leon S. Hatch, Jr., Pastor Whatever You Do, Do All to the Glory of God (I Corinthians 10-31) [231] Spotlight on Youth: rats, collegiates, and vegetables. Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1965 NORWOOD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CZfi CUMMINGS CO. Coats Suits Dresses Sportswear Lingerie IT TAKES JUST FIVE MINUTES TO OPEN A BUDGET OR A CHARGE ACCOUNT Everyone ' s Coming to Cummings! How About You? 686 WASHINGTON ST. NORWOOD, MASS. [232] Ri ' mt ' nihcr Orttu- ' s  . . jiiirly. SHOE SHOP INC. For Best Shoe Values It ' s ' ' the Shoe Shop ' ' lias A ' . ..S. rvcr had such i hiintlsoiiK ' principal - or vice principal: ' C otnt} litn en ts of- American London Shrinkers of New England Inc. Textile Shrinkers of Quality [2351 JVill we ever find the Lady in Black at the Forbes Estate? L onarututciuond to the CLii of 1965 CX Garner Pharmacy Inc. 639 WASHINGTON ST. NORWOOD, MASS. [236] Is the class of Y). ' ) al V. ..S. finiiif; to hccamc llic rliiss i,j ' ( ' ) til I Mas Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1965 MASONEILAN WORTHINGTON CONTROLS COMPANY NORWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS 1237] Did you ever spend the night at Green Harbor and make it home? TOWN SQUARE HARDWARE 599 Washington Street ' Your headquarters for sporting goods. fflirrr do all llir liipi ics meet McMdniis ' ! L onara tu let L onara luIclu ond ' 9 ?6t l Uisliei for future i and J appine s to OL CLa5 of 1965 ticceii Norwood Co-operative Bank Promoting Thrift and Home Ownership Since 1889 • [239] Mr. Fuucett ivaiits you ... if youre on time. Sears, Roebuck Company Satisfaction guaranteed or your nnoney back Norwood ' s new Shopping Center LENOX AND NAHATAN STREETS NORWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS 762-7227 Open Mon., Wed., Thur. and Fri. Evenings until 9 P.M. Shop at Sears and Save ' ' [2401 Do ivc eat more in rltis or llir riifcti-ridy Best Wishes to the Class of 1965 Halon Jewelers 644 Washington Street Norwood, Mass. 762-0748 [241] Docs the Mayo Clinic diet really work? A B AUTO SCHOOL, INC. DRIVER EDUCATION 524 Washington St. Norwood, Massachusetts DIAL 762-5500 [242] lioys ' Toirn. Noriiixxl. ]lns . . . . tilitis I ' lirlniiti. a o The Freshman Class is pleased to offer elicit a tlond to the CiaiS of 1965 [243] JFholl ever forget March 13, 1965 at Boston Garden? Hockey Team Enroute to Playoffs We wish to thank the parents of Norwood tor the privilege of transportating their children for 28 consecutive years SANSONE MOTORS, INC. 100 Broadway, Norwood, Mass. 762 - 2700 PLYMOUTH • VALIANT • INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Safe Transportation Assured .More People Are Riding Sansone Buses lUwo ll.r r,li,ors r.xhanstrri ,h,-ir tn„u,uiliz,Ts for ,h;,d.lin.. ,lat.s? TELEPHONE 762-7300 f :? FRANK A. MORRILL INCORPORATED AN INDEPENDENT AGENT TAKES THE BIG WORRIES OUT OF INSURANCE 50 CENTRAL STREET, NORWOOD [245] Remember Reggie? THE THRIFT SHOP 9 GUILD STREET NORWOOD OPEN: THURSDAYS 10-4 Telephone: 762-2991 Sponsored by WOMEN ' S COMMUNITY COMMITTEE INC. Collection Boxes STAR STOP JUST MAT ' S MKT. SHOP RIGHT TAILOR RTE. I Promoters of Teen-Age Drop-in Center HELP US TO HELP NORWOOD [246] Here s to Our Hockey Heroes (Clontiiuied from Page 178) and displayed precise back-checking; Donahue was the line ' s greatest offensive threat with his tricky backhanders in front of the net. Bill Hassenfus, frequently un- derrated, had an enormous will to win and excelled in both forechecking and back- checking. Pete Oberlander, alternating on the left wing, also displayed great deter- mination and ability. The two blocks of granite, Tim Twoomey and Bobby Clifford, are staunch defensemen; Twoomey having been selected for the Bay State League and the State Tournament All-Stars. Clifford ' s strong arm can move the puck quickly and pre- cisely, and he is a big man in breaking-up offensive threats. John MacNeil and Jack Cronin also deserve great credit for their great work. All-high goalie, Tom Smelstor, had a record of nine shut-outs as a result of his tremendous ability to stop that puck. He deserves that All-Star rating for his mar- velous job. The coaching staff of Mr. Wheeler, Reverend Young, and Mr. Gormley, did an outstanding jo!) in jjroducing this out- standing team and deserves worthy prai.sc. Team Record Norwood 3 VVal]jole 1 Norwood 10 liraituree 0- Norwood 3 Dedham 1 Norwood 7 Framingham North Norwood 8 Braintree Norwood 4 Natick Norwood 3 Needham Norwood 2 Milton Norwood 1 Wellesley 1 Norwood 6 Framingham South Norwood 14 Milton Norwood Walpole 2 Norwood 3 Dedham 3 State Tournament Norwood 2 Lynnfield 1 Norwood 3 Columbus Norwood 3 lioston Technical 1 Norwood 2 (semi-final) Newton 1 Norwood (final) Walpole 1 Here ' s to the men who lose! It is their vanquished praises that I sing, And this is the toast I choose: ' A hard-fought failure is a noble thing! ' Here ' s to the men who lose! We ' ll never forget Miss Ryan ' s all-seeing eye. CjompLiments of a rienu [248] C ftjft  Remember Mr. Peterson — the one-man police force? Ljour 1 orlraLl 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 [250] Docs Pvfiiiy Rose still sin i in the halls? 1965 Ujearbook . . . CREATED AND PRINTED LOCALLY BY OUR SKILLED UNION CRAFTSMEN REPRODUQNG THE ORIGINAL IDEAS AND DESIGNS OF THE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATING CLASS. r lorwood j- rlntlna C o., ONE HUNDRED CENTRAL STREET NORWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS ylie J ome of JJjisLinctiue f- rinlina [251] Next petmlly for giim-clietving: fivr-ycar AercL Jjeaacoup We wish to take this opportunity to thank the sponsors and advertisers who have helped finance this yearbook. At the same time, we wish to suggest to our fellow classmates and to all our friends who read this book that they patronize the stores listed in our advertising. 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 souvernir of happy high school days. THE EDITORS Judith Lindquist Maryann Michaelson Elizabeth Orme Nancy Donovan Mary Ann O ' Day Bernard Cooper Edward Czyryca Andrew Howard Paul D ' Espinosa Donna Kunan FACULTY ADVISER Mrs. Florence Riley [252] summER suppLEmEni MORWOOO HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARi Nichols S ' .-« ■lau taai ' jsretB - -nr 4MMmx  imiSmis ' iim iISM HOOTEnnnnv Hpril 30, 19B5 irfir M F 1! T-!ir r siii D Espinosa •h jinv lEMJIf lucoiis . .U.l. . ■' ' ,l-,w M r-A lindblom i i ,Uji.:- ' siniE CHnmps Thomas t ' %x% % 1 t aaw . v.- . . .. . L. 4L ' i«i t£i£}(.XU? JtL.4 . Ca ' CVWiltSM t..,- ' - SidHBv Hill Countrv Hub may 14, 1965 5 En lOR ' x ' x RrH y HOnORS JUHE 7 19B5 ennquET - PEHBODV STEP PRRTV T .J ' ' ' w ' • ' i ennquET t fV - H 1 C K B D U n T I n ' J x k ■miiii III iiiiiiii iii I iHiBwim (WwnwfTimP % 9 « f - ..jlvm- : L - i ' . • A o , ;v i ' «. -. - ° Luraduation .. wcLrdi Judith Abromowski Gerald Belastock Margaret Breen Thomas Chestna Bernard Cooper Catherine Crawford Margaret Davidson JUNE 13, 1965 John C. Lane Medals Linda (jendron Leo Immonen Lana Johnson Donna Kunan Judith Lindquist Marjorie Lynch Carol Moreau John O ' Connell Mary Ann O ' Day Klizabcth Orme Linda Packard Monica Reagan Vincent Servello Berwick English Prize Carol Moreau J. E. Margolis Scholarship Carol Moreau Teachers ' Club Scholarship Margaret Breen P.T.A. Council Scholarship Catherine Crawford The Anthony B. Sansone Scholarship Judith Abromowski Norwood Woman ' s Club Scholarship Elizabeth Orme Parents ' Music Association Scholarship John Bergin Charles A. Hayden Latin Scholarship Linda Gendron Norwood Mothers ' Club Scholarship Leo Immonen Women ' s Community Committee Scholarships Dorothy Barkhouse, Harold Galvin Fraternal Order of Eagles, Ladies Auxiliary 182Z Scholarship Susan Curran Norwood Kiwanis Club Scholarship Bernard Cooper Arlene Black Thomas Chestna High School Scholarships Linda Gendron John O ' Connell Judith Lindquist Joseph O ' Neill The Norwood Mothers ' Club Home Economics Award Laverne Haasis Norwood Women ' s Community Committee Foreign Language Awards Judith Abromowski, Linda Gendron Science Award Gerald Belastock Andrew B. Boch Scholarship Vincent Servello Nicholson Memorial Award in English Margaret Breen, Bernard Cooper Chamber of Commerce Scholarship Monica Reagan Norwood Young Women ' s Evening Division Scholarship Donna Kunan The Robert E. Adelson and Bernard Weisberg Scholarship Ruth Harmon In iH mnriam Richard Jones was a blond, well-built boy who wanted to be a real part o f the high school. To those of us who knew him, he was quiet, co-operative, and friendly to all. Although he had to be careful of exercise himself, he followed all the sports and activities on the Hill with great interest. We share the loss with his parents and family. Nancy Durbin was a sweet little girl who was cheerful and enthusiastic about school activities. Her untimely death brought sadness and a deep sense of loss to all who knew of her courage and tenacity. The Class of 1965 once again expresses its sincere sympathy to her family. . a?!5eODfllGH SCHOOL L. 5ho)s Stx. ?t NORWOOD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CUSS BANQUET 1965 Senior High Gymnasium Saturday, June twelve, nineteen hundred sixty-five at six thirty o ' clock PROGRAM TQASTMASTER Paul D ' Espinosa, President of the Class GREETINGS FROM THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE Mr. Henry Diggs GREETINGS FROM THE SUPERINTENDENT Dr. Philip 0. Coakley GREETINGS FROM THE PRINCIPAL Mr. John F. Monbouquette DISTRIBUTION OF YEARBOOKS mBmsmmsmmm NORWOOD HIGH SCMOni .mrp 90, i. ' n j,:tyj . MENU Chilled Fruit Cocktail Mixed Sweet Pickles Roast Rvunp of Steer Beef (Family Style) Gravy Green Peas and Carrots ADVISERS Chairman — Miss Katherine E. Ryan, Dean of Girls Mr. Theodore Abraham Mr, Dale Aiken Mr. John R. Bamberry Mrs. Colin BLaydon Mr. Warner Bucklin Mr, John Costa Mr. David Hartnett Miss Juliann Heye Mrs. K«;nneth Maguire Miss Dorothy Nugent Mrs. Ross O ' Hanley Mrs. Philip Riley Miss Judith Seymour Mrs. John Shaw Mr. Alfred Stevens CUSS OFFICERS President Paul D ' Espinosa Vice-President John Lanzoni Secretary Mary A. O ' Day Treasurers . . Arlene Black, Thomas Mitchell A. A. Representatives. Elizabeth Deasy, Joseph Mahoney MORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL LIBR, ' -rii ' il '
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