roreword Since the death of President Kennedy, the fine fervor and desire for service to humanity and to our country ' s best interests has suffered a slow diminution. Apathy and passivity have once again become the mark of the younger generation, except for those who chose to rebel against authority. We are for rebellion where the objectives are clear-cut and worth-while. With one life to live we want to make it count. Our yearbook theme is therefore a call to arms against indifference and insensitivity. Let us strive to be better than we are. NORWOOD SENIOP H I h U SCHOOL JmwiM JS « S S sbw ! ■■DR. PHILIP O. COAKLEY Superintendent of Schools | Norwood School Committee Members Seated: Miss Syverson, Clerk; Dr. Coakley, Mr. Egan, Chairman, Mrs. Hemman Standing: Mr. Diggs, Mr. Sheehan, Dr. Couch, Mr. Saraca, Mr. Cavanaugh [ 4 ] Jabie of L ontenid Introduction pages 1-7 Faculty pages 8-25 Seniors pages 26-99 Curricula pages 100-113 Peabody School pages 114-125 Undergraduates pages 126-137 Activities pages 138-173 Sports pages 174-205 Class Will . pages 206-207 School Song pages 208-209 Sponsors and Advertising . . . pages 210-264 f S ] yriain of Jiol I It ame Many moons ago, when the redman ruled this region, he gave it the name of TIOT, meaning enclosure of waters, in the language of the Neponsets, a branch of the Algonquin tribe. A glance at the map shows how appropriate this picturesque name is, for Norwood is bounded on the north by Planting Field Brook and Purgatory Brook, on the south by Traphole Brook and the Neponset River, on the east by the Neponset River, and on the west by Hawes Brook and Germany Brook. [ 6 ] 03 Mr. Everett Learnard Mr. John Sullivan rJuedi tit icauon To Mr. Everett Learnard and to Mr. John Sullivan the Class of 1966 gratefully dedicates its yearbook. These two gentlemen have been the backbone of the Science Department at Norwood High School for a combined total of sixty-five years. For their patience, their dedication, their enthusiasm and their whole- hearted involvement, both in their work and in the good of this school as a whole, they have earned this recognition. We wish them continued success and happiness in their new lease on life. I 7 ] Fear of involvement, fear of reprisal, and fear of strangeness make for apathy toward human pain and human involvement. Jne id a reiponiible citizen and a wortnu human beina, not became of the riin but became one acti in the face of- it. NATION Vol. 128 No. 25 [ 9 1 MR. JOHN F. MONBOUQUETTE Principal of Norwood Senior High School MR. JOHN P. PICCIRILLI Vice-Principal of Norwood Senior High School L10] Administration and Guidance Mr. Ralph F. Morris C.uidance Counselor Miss Kathryn E. Ryan Dean of Girls Chairman Senior Advisers Mr. John B. Kelley Chairman Business Department Bookkeeping, School Treasurer Mrs. Alice D. Merz Guidance Counselor Mrs. Helene A. Goepner Guidance Counselor i y A Mr. Martin M. O ' Donnell Sub-master Consumer Mathematics Economic Geography Mr. Frank L. Jacques Guidance Counselor Mrs. Kathryn S. Paige Guidance Counselor Mr. John A. Poce Guidance Counselor [11] Senior Advisers Miss Louise G. McCormack English Mr. Pritchett A. Klugh Biology, Chemistry Mrs. Anne E. O ' Brien General Business Training, Typing Mrs. M. Elizabeth Callahan French Mr. Fred K. Richardson Algebra, General Math Cross Country and Track Miss Juliann Heye Art, Mech. Drawing Mr. Horace E. Fader Chemistry, Biology, Earth Science [12] Senior Advisers Miss Elizabeth O ' Sullivan E7islish Mr. Edward F. Shaughnessy U. S. History, Secretary Alumni Association Miss Margaret Kenefick Stenography, Typing Transcription Miss Priscilla J. Young Enalisli Mr. Walter J. Peterson English Senior Seminars Mrs. Florence Riley French, Senior Yearbook Adviser Mr. George S. Usevich Business Law, American Government, Personal Typing, Foreign Exchange Club [13] J unior Ad visers C% Mr. James D. Sullivan Mathematics, Golf Coach Mrs. Marcia A. MacClary En elish Mr. Lorin Maloney Latin. Assistant Track Coach Mrs. Kathleen D. Couture Shorthand, Typing Future Business Leaders of America Mr. Raymond J. Mooney Biology, Earth Science Freshman Hockey Coacli Miss Mary Joyce Bookkeeping General Business Training Chairman Junior Advisers Mr. Raymond Kodzis Geometry, Algebra 11 General Mathematics [14] Junior Advisers Mr. Jerome B. Cullen Math, Biology, Earth Science Assistant Football Coach Assistant Wrestling Coach Mrs. Dolores L. Staton French, Spanish Mr. Wayne E. Ringer Modern History Western Civilization Miss Julie Anne Hanna French, French Club Mr. James F. Moir Earth Science Miss Jo-Ellen M. Maraghy Mathematics Miss Linda Fiene English [15] Sophomore Advisers Mr. Thomas R. Griffith English Mr. Thomas L. Burbridge Biology Mr. Edward F. Sweeney U.S. History International Relations Assistant Track Coach Hi Miss Joan M. Werner English, Creative Writing Miss Dorothy A. Tolini Geometry, Algebra Chairman Sophomore Advisers Miss Patricia J. Grant Algebra II, Geometry General Math I, II Jm j Mr. James E. Rooney Mechanical Drawing, Miss Patricia A. Ey Ensdish [16] Sophomore Advisers Mr. Dino A. Fiori Physics, Chemistry J.V. Baseball Coach Miss Marie T. McGinnis American History, Recent U. S. History Mr. Louis J. Buscone Calculus, Algebra Assistant Adviser Student Council, Math Team, Freshman Cross Country Coach Mr. William J. Wright English, Debating Club Mr. Robert J. Bethoney U.S. History Mr. Kenneth M. Nolet American Government, Economics, Varsity Basketball Mrs. Byrd Abbott English Cheerleader Coach Mr. Peter S. Larson Contemporary Problems Western Civilization [17] Freshman Advisers Mr. David J. Hartnett Math, Algebra J.V. Basketball Freshman Basketball Coach Varsity Baseball Coach Miss Patricia H. Nolan English Mr. Robert Piscatelli Algebra Mr. Denis J. Krasnigor Spanish, Spanish Club Mr. Alfred E. Stevens Eiiglish Chairman Freshman Advisers Mr. Franklin R. Miller Algebra I, Geometry General Mathematics Miss Dorothy L. Nugent English Miss Barbara G. Hanks Office Machines Typing II Mrs. Blanche H. Shaw Eiiglish [18] Freshman Advisers Mr. John R. Bamberry Earth Science, Physical Science, Varsity Football, Wrestling Coach Mrs. Kathleen H. Roach Spanish, Spanish Club Mr. Theodore A. Abraham Art Miss Patricia A. Reardon American Government Western Civilization I Mr. Warner Bucklin Economic Geography Ancient History Miss Ellen L. Walters Home Economics, English Future Homemakers of America Mr. Paul W. Frost, Jr. Biology, Earth Science Biology Club Mrs. Carol S. Blaydon Home Economics Future Homemakers of America Mr. Charles D. O ' Malley Special Class Teacher [19] Special Advisers Mr. Robert B. Jennings Industrial Arts, Graphic Arts Mechanical Drawing American Government Miss Jacqueline G. Haslett Physical Education Field Hockey, Basketball Mr. James A. Dunn Chairman Math Department Math, A lee bra Mrs. Jane Evans Reading, Mrs. Maureen M. Maio English Mr. Gilbert F. Dehler Latin Miss Florence T. Sullivan Physical Education J.V. Basketball, Archery Softball [20] Special Advisers Mr. Richard L. Bonin Chairman History Department, Russian Studies, Asian Studies, Driver Education Miss Ruth M. Johngren Chairman Foreign Language Department, French Mr. Ralph E. Forsman Director of Music Mrs. Mary Rideout Home Economics Mr. Everett F. Learnard Chairman Science Department Director Audio-Visual Aids Chemistry Mrs. Tillie Coburn Geometry, Algebra, C.P. Math. National Honor Society Future Teachers of America Mr. Francis T. McAuliffe Industrial Arts [21] Special Advisers Mr. Joseph L. Goodwin Industrial Arts, Industrial Arts Club Miss Jocelyn Leatham Physical Education Field Hockey, Girls ' Gymnastics Tennis Mr. James B. Phillips Reading Mrs. Ruth K. Locke Choral Music X r. C-S ' Mr. John J. Flaherty Chairman English Department English Miss Mary F. Hubbard E?iglish, Student Council Adviser Mr. Edward E. Simpson Metal and Power Mechanics [22] Special Advisers Mr. Orlando M. Scafati Director of Athletics Supervisor of Physical Education Mrs. Roberta K. Frank Choral Music Mr. Leonard M. Eldridge Art Department Art Club Adviser Mr. Arthur M. Gulla Physical Education, Football Freshman Track Mr. Benjamin Malvinni Physical Education, Hoys ' Gymnastics, Tennis b- o Mrs. M. Theresa. Sweeney Librarian, Library Service Club 8 i ■J Mr. John A. Sullivan Biology, Chemistry Photography Club Adviser [23] Secretarial Staff and School Nurse Miss Jean M. Connolly Scliool Secretary Mrs.- Catherine Perednia Guidance Secretary Mrs. Agnes G. Thompson Assistant Sclwol Secretary Mrs. Margaret H. Costello Assistant School Secretary Mrs. Mary L. Breen School Nurse Mrs. Eleanor Flaherty Library Secretary Mrs. Grace McMullin Guidance Secretary [24] Maintenance and Lunchroom Personnel Maintenance Men Messrs. Syverson, Shaw, Shortman, Donlan, Hohmann. Hughes, Head Custodian Lunchroom Personnel Front Row Mesdames: Bamber, Hayes, Ariel, Nordvall, Donovan, Curran, Norton, Bishop, Wessel. Rear Row Mesdames: Jennings, Giampietro, Sanphy, Westine, DeCosta, MacDonald, Kraft, McNeil, Riley, Purpura. Missing: Mrs. Connolly, Supervisor. [25] We are the most involved nation in the world, but as individuals we do not recognize that the bell tolls on each man ' s island. S am a man, and nothina that con- cerns a man do j deem a matter of indifference to me. CICERO [27 J ANNA CECELIA ABELY Ann 25 Margaret Street Freshman Parly Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Softball 3, 4. All that ' s best of dark and bright meet in her eyes . . . ver- bal in defense of her ideas and friends . . . a pretty and pleasant young lady. WILLIAM J. ABRAHAM Bill 40 Davis Avenue Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musical A vigorous youth with a penchant for anything on wheels ... a sarcastic humor colors his viewpoint . . . never in a hurry. SUSAN ACKER 57 Wilson Street Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Archery 4. A graceful, agile gymnast who aspires to be a physical educa- tion teacher. STEVEN ADAMS Chief 27 Lynwood Drive Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Swimming Team 4; Varsity Football 4; Senior Musical. He never seems to worry . . . Steve is a husky lad who can defend himself in any situation . . . can always be counted on to stand by his friends. MARCIA ADCOCK 16 Prescott Road Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica 4. She greets the world with a cheerful smile . . . amiable and prudent . . . Marcia does her work deliberately and accurately. MICHAEL ADELMANN Mike 59 Margaret Street Class Officer 1, 2, 4; Art Club 2, 3; Freshman Party Com- mittee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Student Council Dance 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Editorial Staff; Honor Roll 2. Easy-going and full of fun . . . a well-informed artist who dominates the classroom with his lively antics . . . he possesses an excellent vocabulary and a wit that is penetrating. FRED ADELSON Freddy 9 Jay Barry Lane Hilltopper 4; Junior Prom Committee; Ticketseller 1. 2; Yearbook Advertising Committee; Sophomore Party Com- mittee; Freshman Science Club. Fred is a wonderful talker ... a paradoxical perkon icfto will no doubt succeed in his chosen field of dentistry and keep liis patients entertained. 28 JOHN AGNESE 39 St. Paul Avenue Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Sophomore Party Committee; Freshman Party Committee. Julin has that unique ability to find a good time wherever he goes . . . always ready to lend a helpiyig hand. NANCY IRENE AICARDI 28 Third Street Freshman Chorus; Aeappella Choir 1; Concert Choir 1; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee. Nancy ' s gentle but strong disposition will surmount every difficulty . . . her pleasing soprano voice adds color to the m usical groups. NANCY ALDRICH Nance 530 Walpole Street Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee: Senior Prom Committee; Softball 2; Yearbook Circulation Committee; Tennis 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2; French Club 3. 4; English 400. Cheerful as the sun; flirtatious as the moon ' forms like a star in her every endeavor. she per JOANNE ALIGHIERI Joanie 30 Granite Street Softball 1; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Dramatics Club 1, 2; Senior Prom Committee; Span- ish Club 2, 3; Gymnastics 4; Archery 4; Student Council Delegate 1, 2, 3, 4. She is quiet in an unassuming way . attired in the most becoming fashions tome of prettiness and poise. always impeccably . Joanie is the epi- MABEL C. ALLSOPP May 21 Ocean Avenue. North Weymouth Homeroom Representative 2; Valentine Sale 2. 3, 4; Opera- tion Santa Claus 2, 3. 4: Step Party 2, 3; Fashion Show 3; Spring Dance 2, 3. A pretty blond girl with a face that is ahvays beaming . . . reserved and respected. RITA AMICI 391 Washington Street Choralaires 2, 3. 4; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Freshman Chorus; Archery 4; Dramatics Club 2; Senior Prom Commit- tee. Independent and outspoken . . . she will undoubtedly find ful- fillment in her chosen career as a teacher. LOIS MARIE AMIRAULT Louie 400 Railroad Avenue Freshman Chorus; Softball 1; Archery 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Freshman Party Committee. Quiet, reserved, and a wee bit shy . . . Lois is never per- turbed and displays a becoming self-control . . adaptable and kindhearted. 29 DONALD ANASTASIA Don 19 Cranmore Road Hilltopper Slaff 4; Class Officer 4; Senior Play; Student Council 4; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1; English 400; Yearbook Editorial Staff; Delegate to Boys ' State 3. He that sails on the sea of ambition, always lands on the shore of suecess . . . Don is a discerning student and an inde- fatigable athletics booster. JOYCE MARIE ANDERSON 49 East Vernon Street Freshman Chorus; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee. Good nature and good sense are a good combination . . . a straight-forward girl is Joyce whose calm nature is a b ' enison to all. ANDERSON Andy 215 Thicket Street, South Weymouth Band 1, 2; Visual Aid 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 1, 2; Student Co-operative 3, 4; Radio Electronics Club 1, 2; Chefs ' Club 1, 2; Xmas Program 3; Step Party 3. A friendly, helpful, yourig man with a srnile for all . . . noted for his piano playing . . . fond of food, its preparation and consumption. JOSEPHINE ANELLO Jo 33 Edgehill Road Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. I ' ve taken my fun where I ' ve found it. . . . Kind and courteous to all . . . her friends appreciate her warmth and understanding. LUCIANO J. ANSELMETTI Lou 71 Meadow Street Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Hill- topper 3, 4; Basketball 4. Lou has an eye for the girls and a keen interest in cars . . . friendly and out-going. WALTER ASPINWALL Skip 143 Pellana Road Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Fresh- man Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Hockey 2; Swimming Team 4. An independent piece of youth . . . enjoys being ichere the action is . . . an original tater of the Furlong habitat. DIANNE J. AVILA 38 Countryside Lane Freshman Party Committee; Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Dramatics Club 2. Composed and competent with a serene dignity and with a fun-loving nature. 30 | MARY BABEL 32 Prospect Avenue Gymnastics 1, 2; French Club 3, 4; Freshman Party Com- mittee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Cheerleader 1, 4; F. T. A. 4; Class Officer 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Language Lab Aide 4. Dynamite comes in small packages ... a cute blonde cheer- leader whose high spirits endear her to all. ELIZABETH BALDWIN Betty 81 Nichols Street Freshman Party Committee; Freshman Chorus; Acappella Choir 1, 2; Choralaires 3, 4; Science Club 1. Betty is a busy, alert student with the ambition to do well and the ability to make that ambition into a reality. JAMES S. BALUTIS 955 Washington Street Student Council 1, 2, 3; Student Council Executive Board 4; Chairman Student Council Ways and Means Committee 4; Foreign Exchange Committee 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3. A live wire is never stepped on . . . always a smile for every- one . . . an efficient Student Council officer. DAVID BAMBER Dave 365 Walpole Street Chess Club 3; Senior Musical; Sophomore Party Committee. His feet are firmly placed on solid ground . . . practical and foresighted Dave keeps his own counsel but stands by his own decisions. JOHN G. BARNICLE Barney 19 Woodland Road Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3,; Senior Musical. Well known by many . . . quiet but popular . . . always court- eous and dependable . . . helpful and well-attired. PETER BARRY Ba Ha 73 Railroad Avenue Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Senior Musical. Solid center of the football team . . . backbone of the band . . . adds something to life with his optimism and camaraderie. SHEILA ANNE BARRY 40 Florence Avenue Junior Prom Committee; Field Hockey 3, 4; Concert Choir 4; Senior Prom Committee; Hilltopper Staff 4; Basketball 4; Senior Musical. Everything is worth talking about ' found in the center of excitement . . . . . Sheila is usually active and affable. 31 ; JULIANNE P. BARTKEWICZ Julie .30 Franklin Street Field Hockey 1; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Senior Musical; Senior Play; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Hilltopper Typ- ing Committee. Born with the gift of laughter and a sense that the world is mad . . . Julie spends no time regretting the past but lives for the da} with utter good humor and sincere good will. JOHN J. BERNAZZANI Jack 3 Franklin Street Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 3, 4; Football 1; Wrestling 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4. Music is his vocation and his avocation but he keeps step with the rhythm of life . . .no recluse is he but a strong believer in the folly of haste. 4i BEVIVINO Charlie 211 East Cross Street Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 3, 4; Student Council 1; Executive Board 2; Vice President 3; President 4; Choralaires 1, 2, 3. Few things are impossible to his diligence . . . Charlie ' s ability in leadership gained him the presidency of the Student Council . . . likeable and ready for action. JOAN GAIL BIENSTOCK Joanie 122 Ridgewood Drive Freshman Dance Committee; Sophomore Dance Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Gymnastics 3, 4; Archery 3, 4; Hill- topper 4; Future Teachers Club of America 4; Foreign Ex- change Club. Leave silence to the saints, I ' m only human . . . Joan has a definite flair for fashion and her taste is always appropriate. ANTHONY BILOTTA Tony 401 Pleasant Street Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1; Senior Musical. Once a gentleman, always a gentleman . . . an exception- ally talented musician and an equally proficient sportsman. „„ s Alt tff PETER BLACK Pete 67 Elm Street Football 1; Student Council 1, 2; Class Officer 3; Student Council Executive Board 3, 4; Delegate to Boys ' State 3; Foreign Exchange Committee 2, 3, 4; Choralaires 3. His ambition knows no rest . . . A capable leader in Student Council activities and in classroom discussions . . . popidar and well-mannered. DALE BOCH 744 A Neponset Street Sophomore Party Committee; Gymnastics 1, 2; Track 1, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. Cars are his be-all and his end-all and what a wide choice he has . . . many envious eyes follow his free-wheeling path . . . good-looking and utterly casual. [32 1 EVELYN M. BOOTH Ev 1322 Washington Street Science Club 1; Ticket Seller 3; Field Hockey 3; Tennis 2, 3; Yearbook Advertising Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. She spreads a contagious but welcome disease — laughter . . . Bv ' s presence anywhere is a guarantee that cheerfuHness and camaraderie will prevail. CARMELA BORG 74 Dean Street Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Senior Prom Com- mittee. My theory is to enjoy life . . . and that, is what Carmela does with fine vigor and uninhibited pleasure . . . interesting eyes.  V N RONALD A. BORNEMANN Ronnie 347 Washington Street Senior Musical; Senior Prom Committee. This well-groomed young man returned to us from a stretch- in the U. S. Marine Corps and bears the unmistakeable stamp of his training ... a sports car enthusiast and ham radio operator. JOYCE B. BOULIS 13 Tremont Street Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. Petite with dark hair and sparkling eyes . . . consistently well-groomed and courteous . . . gregarious and sociable with her own group. PAMELA J. BOWEN Pam 246 Union Street English 400; Acappella Choir 1; Concert Choir 2; Class officer 2; Choralaires 3, 4; Hilltopper 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Editorial Staff; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Play. She ' s a friend to everyone and an inspiration to many . . . a gracious and beautiful person endowed with a superior in- tellect. BRUCE BOWMAN Goldie 361 Prospect Street Chess Club 1, 2; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musical. Tow-headed Bruce tends to wear a chip on his shoulder but really is not pugnacious . . . independent and forthright. MARCELLA K. BOYDEN 53 Alandale Parkway Dramatics Club 1; Christmas Pageant 3; Step Party 3; Stu- dent Co-operative 3, 4. Never at a loss for words, Marcella is full of fun and often is the center of attention . . . co-operative and congenial. 33; BREFINI 211 Neponset Street Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Football 1; Track 2; Senior Musical. MICHAEL F. BRADLEY Mike 20 Birch Road Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Senior Musical. Tall and terrific, Mike is a mighty athlete whose sense of humor and sense of honor never desert him. MANUEL BRANCO Manny 116 Dean Street Gymnastic Team 1, 2, 3, 4 - Captain 4; Art Club 2; Yearbook Editorial Staff. With his brush he ' ll paint his way to the top ... a power- ful and lithe gymnast . . . Manny is pensive and has the art- ist ' s temperament and an infinite capacity for attention to detail. Phil Phil is an amiable young man and a good sport . looks on the good side of life. always ANDREA LYNN BREMER Andi 18 Mylod Street Class Officer 1, 2; Hilltopper Staff 2, 3, 4-Editor 4; Tennis 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4-Secretary 3; Honor Roll 1, 3; Student Coun- cil 1, 4; Yearbook Circulation Committee, Senior Play. A girl with kindness in her heart, always ready to do her part . . . Andi has definite opinions and has gained the respect and admiration of her classmates. STUART ALBERT BRENNAN Stu 222 Union Street Freshman Chorus; Student Council Alternate 1; Senior Musical. There isn ' t much of him, but there ' s a lot to him . . . Stu is an earnest student who makes the best use of his time. Q NANCY BROWNE Nance 1271 Washington Street Freshman Party Committee; Archery 1; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Decoration Committee; Senior Musical. An independent thinker . . . our thoughts and our conduct are our own . . . she ' ll make a competent coiffeuse. CYNTHIA J. BRUNT Cindy 136 Codman Road Gymnastics 1; Dramatics Club 1; Softball 1, 2; Archery 2; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Spanish Club 4; Senior Musical. Brunt by name but diplomatic by nature, Cindy is interested in a nursing career for which her adaptability to new situa- tions will serve her well. 34 JEANNETTE MARIE BRYANT 70 Mechanic Street, Canton Glee Club 2; Christmas Pageant 2, 3; Spring Dance Com- mittee 3; Student Co-operative 3; Student Co-operative Vice President 4. Jeannette is a cute-looking girl with a sweet personality . . . She will one day own her own beauty shop and be a good advertisement for it. KATHLEEN BURNS Kathy 132 Roosevelt Avenue Dramatics Club 1; Freshman Chorus; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. A girl of few words but multifarious deeds . . . an all-embrac- ing love of animals will make her a sympathetic and able veterinarian. PATRICIA ANN BURNS Pat 19 Forest Avenue Dramatics Club 1; Archery 1; Softball 1, 2; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. Hail to thee, blithe spirit . . . this jaunty girl with her brisk and buoyant personality will keep her future patients in the proverbial stitches. ANNE BUTLER 58 Valley Road Basketball 3, 4; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; French Club-Treasurer 4; Honor Roll 4. It is not my talent to hide my thoughts . . . mercurial in temperament . . . Anne has lovely, expressive eyes. EDWARD CAFFERTY JR. Ed 498 Nichols Street Tennis Team; Debating Club; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. Manners maketh the man firmly believes in honesty . . . a conscientious youth who gentlemanly and upright. CAROL ANN CALLAHAN 156 Codman Road Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. She ' s little and shy with a smile in her eyes ... a pixie type with an ingratiating manner . . . doesn ' t lack for male companionship. Liz ELIZABETH CALLAHAN 91 Saunders Road Class Vice-President 1, 2; Gymnastics 2, Cheerleader 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, Acappella Choir 1; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; tion Committee. She looks like an angel and acts like one, too . . . but there ' s no telling what this angel might do! . . . rates high in the esteem of her classmates . . . Queen of the Fall Festival. 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4; I; Class Historian; Yearbook Circula- [35; ANTHONY J. CARCHEDI Cheeta 1376 Washington Street Football lj Baseball 1; Freshman Party Committee; Sopho- more Party Committee; Senior Musical. Any out-of-school activity holds Cheeta ' s interest . . . self- reliant and ingenious . . . endowed with the ability to become a successful engineer. ROBERT CARCHEDI Bob 174 Ridgewood Drive Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Football 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3. Life would be lacking without music . . . Bob has been a faithful band member whose clever clarinet will be mitsed . . . tall, dark, and consistently good-natured. ANTHONY J. CARITA Tony 8 Hillcrest Road Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Party Committee; Senior Musical. Wrestling 3. Small, but powerfully built . . . Tony ' s interest seems to lie in cars . . . he tends to stay with one girl. MARY JANE CASSE 35 High Street Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Softball 2; Honor Roll 1, 4; Student Council Dance Committee 4. A tall blonde with a shy smile and a demure manner . . . Mary Jane is a talented and fortunate equestrienne who possesses her own gallant steed. MARSHA L. CHAMBERLIN 112 West Spring Street, Avon Spring Dance Committee; Step Party 3; Christmas Pageant 3; Press Club 3; Student Co-operative 3, 4. Marsha is a talkative young lady . . . her competence and confidence abound in the field of hair dressing, her chosen forte. ALAN CHAPMAN Al 101 Ridgewood Drive Freshman Party Committee; Baseball 1; Gymnastics 1; Senior Musical. it ' s fun, he ' s all for it . . . Alan has a light-hearted per- sonality and is always ready with a joke . . . hard-working when he is interested in a project. CHERYL CHAPMAN Cherie 505 Nichols Street Freshman Party Committee; Gymnastics 1; French Club 2, 3; Hilltopper Staff 3; Archery 3; Senior Musical. The first of earthly blessings, independence . . . Cheryl displays a quiet intelligence ... a lover of folk music and enthtisiastic in participation. 36 ; EDMUND J. CHRZANOWSKI Ed 21 Eisenhower Road Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Indoor Track 2; Outdoor Track 2; Senior Musical. An agile and nimble-footed member of Norwood ' s track team . . . tall and slim, Ed is the picture of an athlete . . . a talka- tive instigator of many pranks. FRANCIS CIVITARESE Frank 14 Paula Road Freshman Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. Modesty and manners in abundance ... a genius with an automobile . . . reticent but makes a true friend. PAULA J. CIVITARESE 14 Paula Road Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Freshman Chorus; Senior Musical. She finds some good in everyone . . . Paula ' s cheerful dis- position and readiness to co-operate in all school enterprises make her a sought-after companion. JAMES M. CLEARY Bug 60 Bellevue Avenue Football 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2; Golf 3, 4; Yearbook Com- mittee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. The world ' s no better if we hurry; life ' s no better if we worry . . . Bug is a comical, quick-witted boy who is never flustered. ROBERT A. CLIFFORD B ' s 212 Vernon Street Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3; Year- book Editorial Staff; Freshman Party Committee; Soph- omore Party Committee; Honor Roll 3, 4; Freshman Chorus; Senior Musical. Another popular member of a famous hockey family . . . he meets the tasks of everyday in a quiet, competent way . . . the true-blue type. FAITH ANN COAKLEY 144 Wilson Street Concert Choir 4; Honor Roll 2; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Yearbook Advertising Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Play A little sprite with a merry grin but a retiring nature . . . Few are those who err on the side of self-restraint . . . Faith wastes no time and makes no enemies. DIANE F. COCCHIARA Cooch 71 Fulton Street Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Student Council Dance Commit- tee 1, 2; Freshman Chorus; Acappella Choir 1; Choralaires 2, 3; Senior Musical; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Election Com- mission 1. A beauty with a gay laugh to greet the world . . . depend on Cooch to know the latest . . . adds a festive note to any gathering. KATHLEEN COCHRAN Kathy 9H Spruce Road Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee. Enjoy thyself and really love thin life . . . always on the go . . . Kathy loves adventure and out-of-town jaunts. CORNELIUS T. COHANE Neal 30 Laurel Road Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior MusicaJ. No one is small when he has a big heart . . . as a radio ham, his hobby keeps him in touch with all that ' s new in the wo7id of electronics. NORMA COLA 75 Elliott Street Acappella Choir 1; Choralaires 2, 3; Freshman Choir; Fresh- man Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Cheerleader 1, Cheerfulness is the badge of a lady . . . this inherent quality in Norma and her out-going personality mil have a beneficial effect on all those patients she hopes to take care of some day . . . no sickroom gloom when she ' s around. CHARLES COLLINS Chick 695 Pleasant Street Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. Let me live and let me laugh . . . Chick ' s interests tend to be extracurricular . . . his good looks make him a favorite among the girls. , MARILYN CONNELL Mai 75 Cameron Road Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Softball 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. Not much talk ... a great, sweet silence . . . reticent and gentle of manner but not unsophisticated in her attitude to- ward life. O-ELLEN CONNOLLY Jo 17 Jefferson Drive Dramatics Club 1; Softball 2; Junior Prom Committee; Choralaires 2, 3; Senior Musical. A word of cheer brightens each day . . . Jo ' s sparkling dark eyes reflect her effervescent nature. . . . possesses a pleasing alto voice. ROBERT W. COOK Coog 93 Maple Street Freshman Chorus; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musical. Quiet-spoken and mild-mannered but with strong convictions and a determined perseverance, Robert has Northeastern in mind for the future. 38 J| LOIS CORMIER Lois 11 Heather Drive Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. She doesn ' t save her armies for rainy days . . . soft-spoken and mild mannered . . . her personal qualities will stand her in good stead in her chosen profession of nursing. MARY C. CORMIER Triby 184 Fulton Street Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Dramatics Club 2; Ticket Committee 1, 2; Senior Musical. Always eager and enthusiastic for the new and the unusual, this up-and-coming demoiselle hopes to serve in the Domestic Peace Corps after graduation. BERNARD CORNELIA JR. 33 Tremont Street Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Musical. He was ever fleet of foot . . . Bernie is one of the track team ' s mainstays . . . engineering is his goal and he will make his mark there. PHILIP LANE CORNELL Phil 23 Countryside Lane Gymnastics 1; Photography Club 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musical. A man with a distinct sense of family pride . . . his aspira- tion lies in the field of aeronautical engineering. BARBARA ANN COSTELLO Barbs 38 Adams Street Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musical. An outspoken girl whose sense of fun and taste for jollity help to lighten many a dull moment . . . small and slender but she packs plenty of punch. JEANNE MARIE COSTELLO 53 Tremont Street Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. Let nothing disturb thee, all things are passing . . . Jeanne has future plans hut finds each day sufficiently lively to en- gage her total interest. NANCY COSTELLO 1284 Washington Street Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society; English 400; Field Hockey 3; Junior Prom Committee; Gymnastics 1; Ticketseller 3, 4; Student Council 4; Yearbook Advertising Committee; Basketball 4. Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace . . . sincerity superlative and most attractive in appear- ance. L 39 J THOMAS COSTELLO 24 Emerson Drive Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2; Student Council Delegate 1, 2; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Commit- tee; Junior Prom Committee; Freshman Chorus; Senior Musical. He looks what he is . . . an athletic, carefree, good-natured lad with a powerful build that makes him the mainstay on the gridiron. WILLIAM COSTELLO Costy 42 Concord Avenue Senior Musical; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee. An all-around good fellow . . . sane, sound, and sensible . . . his dependability is of the unfailing variety and his sense of responsibility is well-developed. COTTON Donny 12 Heather Drive Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. A dapper, well-attired young man with an imperturbable ex- pression and a certain nonchalance that bespeaks great self- confidence. NANCY COUGHLIN Nance 66 Codman Road Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Spanish Club 3, 4; Senior Musical. Small in stature, big in heart . . . Nancy is always ready to lend a helping hand ... a gracious and demure young lady. ROBERT CUTLER Skip 47 Nichols Street Freshman Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. Adventuresome but unpredictable of temperament . . . dresses in the go-go manner . . . favors up-to-the-minute amuse- ments. GARY J. DALTON 195 Sunnyside Road Football 1, 2; Track 1; Freshman Party Committee; Soph- omore Party Committee. Height is the structure of a mighty thing . . . outgoing and personable, Gary always has a friendly word . . . loyal and helpful to his friends. JANICE DALY Jan 267 Nahatan Street Archery 3; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musical. Dedicated and meticulous . . . her great interest in and sym- pathy for other people naturally tend to interest her in the career she hopes to pursue . . . that of a registered nurse. 40 FRANK DANIELI 29 Ash Road Honor Roll 1, 2: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Student Council 1, -Executive Board 4; Election Commission 1, 2, 3, 4; Choralaires 2, 3; Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Circulation Committee. A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident to- morrows . . . a capable class officer, a superb athlete, and a high-ranking student. JOANNE DANOVICH Joey 16 Walnut Avenue Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. Well-organized in her work and soignee in appearance . . . not the convivial type but sympathetic and co-operative. RUSSELL DAVID 25 Allen Road Freshman Party Committee; Junior Prom Senior Musical. Cars and their innards as well as their speed are of great concern to Russ . . . his mechanical interests and abilities will no doubt affect his choice of occupation. EILEEN DAVIDSON 19 Manchester Road Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musical. Don ' t try to estimate what there is in this quiet person . . . Eileen possesses great scientific interest and ability and in- tends to enter the field of medical research where her talents will be effective. BARBARA MARIE DAVIS Barb 45 Laurel Road Freshman Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Field Hockey 4; Softball 4; Senior Musical. A good heart is worth gold . . . Barb is such a pleasant, good-hearted person that meeting her is a joy and inspiration. SANDRA E. DAVIS Shrimp 106 Harding Street, Medfield School Play 1; Chorus 1, 2; Fashion Show 3; Valentine Sale 3; Step Party 3; Student Co-operative 3, 4. A small bundle of happiness . . . quiet yet participates eagerly in many activities . . . gleeful and good-natured. BRIAN DAY 5 Woodside Drive, Milton Operation Santa Claus 2; Hotel and Restaurant Show 2, 3, 4; Student Co-operative 2, 3, 4. Brian is well-known for his fast car . . . makes a daily stop at the coffee shop . . . carefree and independent. 411 DONNA DAY Dee Dee 576 Walpole Street Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 3, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Softball 4; Senior Musical. Donna ' s laugh is as exuberant and contagious as her ways are merry . . . no shy violet is she . . . likes clothes and wears them with a flair. NOREEN DAY Dino 327 Winter Street Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musical. It is good to live and learn Noreen has a fearless spirit . JANET DEGRAZIO Jan 11 Jefferson Drive Dramatics Club 1; Softball 2; Concert Choir 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. Strong reasons make strong actions . . . small and full of life, Janet displays more force and joie de vivre outside of school than in. . . bizarre taste in attire . . . an enemy of the status quo. MATTHEW MICHAEL DELANEY Matt 3 Kettering Road Gymnastics 2. 3, 4; Outdoor Track 2. 4; Senior Musical. It ' s nice to be natural if you ' re naturally nice . . . Matt is a skilled gymnast and talented musician . . . sensible and con- fident. JAMES R. DeNORMANDIE Deno 385 Winter Street Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Cross Country 1; Gymnastics 3; Senior Musical. Tall and quiet, but looks are deceiving . . . known for his wild ways with a motorcycle . . . always strong and independent in his opinions. PAUL L. DESMOND 133 Richland Road Freshman Party Committee; Outdoor Track 2, 3; Wrestling 3. 4; Ticket Seller 3; Senior Musical. A little humor plus an ounce of personality equals a fine man . . . Paid is a class-room cut-up and has a witty remark for every situation ... a well-liked individual. JANICE MARIE DESTITO Jan 36 Lynwood Drive Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Ju nior Prom Committee; Dramatics Club 1; Senior Musical. A little body doth often harbor a great soul . . . Jan ' s size has little to do with her energy and ambition . . . she ' s an agile and tireless roller skater and has all the makings of a champion. 42 JAMES A. DEVINE, Jr. J.D. 166 Roosevelt Avenue Freshman Football; Indoor Track 1, 2; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 4; Gymnastics 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee. The male half of the Devine twins in the Senior Class ... a nice-looking boy with multifarious interests . . . sports, photo- graphy, hunting, aeronautics. MARY ALICE DEVINE Alicia 166 Roosevelt Avenue Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Basket- ball 1; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 3, 4; Student Council Alternate 1, 2, 3; Senior Musical. The happiest heart that ever beat ... a vibrant personality with beautiful red hair ... a gay companion who accepts challenges with alacrity. NANCY DEVINE 27 Bonney Lane Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Softball 1; Gymnastics 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee. As cheerful as she is cute . . . our petite, blonde cheerlead- ing captain . . . dynamic and popular. SUSAN M. DICKINSON Sue 90 Rock Street Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Spanish Club 2, 3; Senior Musical. Here ' s a dear and true industrious friend ... a quiet red- head with a ready smile . . . demure and dainty. RICHARD DiMARZO ' Dick 40 Andrews Street Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2; Stage Band 3, 4; Gymnastics 3, 4; Senior Musical. Life without music w ould be lacking . . . a loyal member of the stage band . . . besides his obvious musical ability, Dick excels in tennis and gymnastics. RICHARD S. DiNOZZI Dizzy 252 Sunnyside Road Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musical. Merry as the day is long and unconcerned about tomorrow . . . Richard ' s academic interest is not strong except in the field of science . . . life is for laughs. SUSAN J. DOBSON Sue 18 Marion Avenue Student Council 1, 2, -Officer 3, - Executive Board, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Hilltopper 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Editorial Staff - Advertising; Senior Seminar; Chairman of Student Council Ways and Means Committee 4. Extremely attractive in appearance, ingratiating in manner . . . Sue possesses ability, poise, and judgment. [43] Danny Spanish Club 4; DANIEL J. DOLAN 13 Saunders Road Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Language Lab Aide 4. A new comer to Norwood . . . a good-looking, dark-eyed boy . . . excels in the fields of mathematics and science. MARTHA DONAHUE Marti 652 Neponset Street Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Tennis 3, 4. A recruit from our neighboring town of Needham, Martha is now at home in our midst . . . quiet and soft-spoken, but con- genial and interested. DONAHUE 161 Bond Street Student Council 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey Team 1, 2, 3, 4 - Captain 4; Election Commission 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Circulation Committee. Captain of this year ' s Nuggets ... a fierce competitor either in the rink or on the golf course . . . he attains what- ever he pursues . . . courteous and conscientious. ELIZABETH ANNE DONOVAN Beth 117 Jefferson Drive French Club 3, 4; Archery Club 4; Sophomore Party Com- mittee; Student Council 4; Junior Prom Committee; Softball Team 2; Honor Roll 1, 4; Class Officer 4; Senior Play Com- mittee; Language Lab Aide 4. Her friends are as numerous as the sand on the seashore and her enemies as the ice on the summer sea . . . reserved yet poised and ready with a kind word. DAVID W. DOOLEY Dave 53 Hawthorne Street Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Track 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. A dark-haired lad who has set his course in life . . . speedy and competitive on the ice . . . possesses a mischievous per- K SANDRA C. DORAN Sandy 42 Hillside Avenue Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musical. The best of blessings ... a contented mind . . . enchanting blue eyes and an enviable pink and white complexion DAVID HARRISON DOWN Dave 24 Cleveland Street Freshman Choir; Choralaires 4; Senior Prom Committee; Student Council Dance 1. Dave believes in taking the shortest route in the easiest fash- ion . . . worrying is not one of Ms habits . . . life ' s too short for circumlocution, verbal or physical. [ 44; MARGARET A. DOYLE Margi 364 Railroad Avenue Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Softball 1. 2; Basketball 3; Field Hockey 4; Dramatics Club 1. Active natures are rarely melancholy . . . Margi has the bright eyes and eager manner of a go-getter . . . she never refuses to help out in any situation. KATHLEEN M. DREW Kathy 67 Adams Street Drama Club 1; Girls Softball 2, 3, 4; Girls Basketball 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 3; Student Council 3; Class Officer 3; Junior Prom Committee; F.T.A. 3; French Club 3. There ' s a mischief in her eyes . . Kathy is a c.07isistent worker whose good nature and sense of humor endear her to all . . . an able student. M. FRANCIS DUFFY 3 Cushing Road Freshman Party Committee; Track 2; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Musical. A man of few words but independent in thought and ac- tion . . . well-dressed and well-mannered, he stands four- square to the world. ANN MARIE DYNAN Anne 94 Juniper Drive Softball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Party Com- mittee; Dramatics Club 1, 2; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. This maiden hath sense and spirit . . . ebullient devotee of sports . . . Ami ' s conversations never fail to spark interest. GERALD EATON Jerry 21 Bellevue Avenue Cross Country 1; Photography Club 2, 3, 4— President 3; Ticket Seller 3, 4; Senior Musical. Wise to resolve and patient to perform . . . this quietly courteous boy is dedicated to the fine art of photography and has already accomplished much in that field. CHRISTOPHER EFFERTZ Chris 94 Countryside Lane Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 4; Senior Musical A name to conjure with in sports . . . the limelight seeks him out, not vice versa . . . unpredictable of disposition, he can, however, be relied upon to give his all as a player. SUSAN ELIAS Sue 63 Devon Road Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Yearbook Typing Committee — Chairman; Spanish Club. Able and businesslike with the soft approach — unusual eyes and soignee appearance . . . always dependable. [45] Skip GERALD F. ELLIS, JR. 48 Bond Street Freshman Parly Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musical. Laughter is a property essential to my reason . . . Skip skiiis through life Willi a light step and a light heart but he touches all bases enruute. LOFTIN E. ELVEY, JR. Lofty 90 Countryside Lane Math Team 2, 3, 4; Honor Holl 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; National Merit Scholarship Finalist; Harvard Book Winner; Senior Seminar; Spanish Club 4. Our claim to scholastic fame, Loftin is a National Merit Finalist and creels in every academic endeavor with the ut- most ease and matter-of-fact manner. KATHLEEN ANN EPPICH Kath 521 Walpole Street Freshman Chorus 1; Honor Roll 1; Acappella Choir 1; Chor- alaires 2. 3, 4; Ticketseller 3; Senior Musical. A special attraction to the letter W . . . Kath is quiet and studious in the classroom but happy-go-lucky and full of fun in a crowd. DANIEL E. FATA Dan 38 Tamworth Road Sophomore Party Committee; Football 1; Hockey 1; Senior Musical. Steadfast in thought, well-made, well-wrought . . . Dan ' s determination and positive thinking make him a formidable opponent in any sport. MICHELLE T. FATCH Mickey 745 Pleasant Street Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Basketball 4; Senior Musical. But, oh, she dances such a way! . . . Mickey always has that assured air of the smartly-dressed person . . . fair and fanciful. DANTE M. FERRARA Danny 594 Nahatan Street Sophomore Party Committee; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1. A handsome, high-spirited boy who believes his opinions are worth fighting for . . . accepts responsibility willingly. REGINA FITZGERALD Jeannie 1238 Washington Street, East Weymouth Chorus 1, 2; Christmas Play 4; Operation Santa Claus 4; Valentine Sale 4; Student Co-operative 4. This tall brunette lias a reserved manner but she ' s not really shy . . . nothing at all gets by her. [46 I WILLIAM JOHN FITZGERALD Fitz 173 Jefferson Drive Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musical. A jester he, but no man ' s fool acterizes his good nature. . . a flashing smile char- JOHN ANTHONY FLAHERTY Jack 49 North Avenue Freshman Chorus; Golf 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2; Cross Country —Captain 4; Indoor Track 3, 4; Outdoor Track 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Debate Club 1, 2, 3; Hilltopper— Sports Editor— 4. When judgment has wit to express it, here is the best orator ... a spirited trackman until interests in all sports. RICHARD FLEMING 12 St. Catherine Road Gymnastics 4; Senior Mus ical. A sober mien and a steadfast courtesy are not the usual red- head ' s attributes but Reg pursues the even tenor of his ways with no histrionics. ' : ' J ' ■MICHAEL J. FLEURY 64 Meadow Street Baseball 1, 3; Football 1; Golf 4; Senior Musical. Don ' t let his silence fool you, he has his share of fun . . . Mike also contributes his share in classroom pranks while still producing that innocent look. ANNE MARIE FOLAN 10 Hillshire Lane Freshman Chorus; Field Hockey 1; Sophomore Party Com- mittee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. Sioeeiness is the spice of life . . . Anne is noted for her fashionable attire and refined demeanor . . . friendly and well-liked. ROBERT E. FOLAN Pebbles 40 Silver Street Football 1; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2. Curly-haired and cocky, he sees no reason why the devil should have all the fun . . . he ' ll make a rambunctious re- cruit. THOMAS P. FOLAN Tom 209 Prospect Street Freshman Chorus; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Track 2; Senior Musical. His is the art of concealing his abilities . . . Tom is unob- trusive yet he has a sensible, deliberate manner worthy of praise . . . good-natured and quietly competent. [47; CAROL A. FOLEY 8 North Plain Street Basketball 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Dramatics Club 1, 2; Senior Musical. Activity is the only road to knowledge . . . pretty and par- tial to the latest styles . . . Carol has an adorable twinkle in her eye. CLAIRE FOLEY 21 Park Street Freshman Chorus; Field Hockey 1; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. A sparkling little redhead whose genuine good spirits and bubbling personality enhance every gathering she attends. FOSTER 183 Walpole Street Senior Musical. Steve Husky inheritor of a famous name . . . Stephen is an implac- able foe on the gridiron ... a newcomer with plenty of spirit. CATHERINE FOTI 43 Adams Street Cheerleader 1; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Student Council 2; Senior Musical. There isn ' t much of her, but there ' s a world of cheerfulness there — artistic in taste and dress. DAVID FRANCIOSI Frenchie 5 Alandale Parkway Freshman Chorus; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Choralaires 2, 3, 4. Self-contained and self-confident, David pursues his straight- forward course and owes apologies to no man. LINDA MARIE FRANK 9 Belnap Road Spanish Club 1; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musical. An enterprising business woman . . . the go-get- ' em type who asks no quarter . . . she ' s energetic and peripatetic. RICHARD FRANCIS FRUCI Dick 45 Access Road Football 1, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Stu- dent Council Athletic Committee; Senior Musical. Dick possesses the ability to do almost anything he sets out to accomplish — he will be an accomplished engineer some day. [48] JOHN EDWARD GARDNER John Ed 12 Windsor Road Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Senior Musical. Big and well-built . . . a self-niade and independent ? i.an . . . John ' s swinging combo taken up much of his time. CAROL ANN GAUTHIER 118 Spruce Road Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Musical. Senior Her friendly disjiosition dwarfs her tiny size . . . feminine in dress and man ners . . her large expressive eyes add to her cute appearance. JANET M. GEMBA 98 Railroad Avenue Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musical. Good gifts are from small packages . . . outgoing and gay . . . Janet ' s petite size belies the amount of energy she always displays. WILLIAM C. GENDROLIUS Bill 53 Robinwood Road Track 2; Wrestling 4; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musical. A quiet but dogged persistence marks this young man . . . a subtle humor with a tendency to stand off and judge with- out participating. IRENE SUSAN GEORGE 25 Bird Road Band 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Play Committee; Senior Musical; Hilltopper Staff 4. Pretty, precise, and painstaking, Irene will make some lucky executive an excellent girl Friday. LINDA M. GEORGEU 65 Hawthorne Street Freshman Chorus; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Head Majorette 4; Con- cert Choir 2, 3, 4; Archery 4; Senior Musical; Hilltopper Typing Committee; Future Business Leaders of America. Many good purposes and intentions lie in her heart . . . Linda is sweet and unassuming . . . an inner calm governs her actions. PAULA M. GIBLIN Gibby 45 Second Street Freshman Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Field Hockey 2, 3; Softball 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Senior Musical. She giggles at life and thoroughly enjoys it . . . Gibby has that humorous glint in her eye tliat bespeaks the cheerful optimist. [49] DIANNE B. GONSALVES 466 Foundry Street, Eastern Gymnastics 1, 2; Step Party 3; Christmas Pageant dent Co-operative 3, 4. Stu- A talented dancer with deep, dark eyes . to match her enviable disposition. a delight Jul smile Igg IRENE G. GOTOVICH 18 Folan Avenue Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3; Freshman Party Committee; Hill- topper 2, 3; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Yearbook Editorial Staff; Basketball 3; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Acappella Choir 1; Art Club 3, 4. Who ' ll ever forget her blinking performance as the light- house? ... a talented folk singer . . . possessor of savoir faire and artistic talent. DAVID GRAHAM Dave 43 Margaret Street Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4— Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Yearbook Circulation Committee. To be strong is to be happy ... a quiet, well-mannered boy . . . a welcome addition to any atMetic team. WALTER GREEN Wally 12 Oak Road Cross Country 2; Outdoor Track 3, 4; Indoor Track 4; Senior Musical. one has an interest, he will succeed . . . anything to do with cars holds Wally ' s interest . . . comical and unpredict- able. HARRY E. GREENLAW Harry 18 Chapel Street Freshman Football; Track 1, 2; Basketball 3; Senior Musical. Self-contained and adidt in manner and appearance — pos- sesses a quiet, innate courtesy. JAMES GRENHAM Neck 425 Nahatan Street Football 1; Track 1, 2; Senior Musical; Hilltopper Printer 4. Let them call it mischief: when it is past and prospered, it will be virtue . . . Neck always knows the scene . . . tall and independent. MICHAEL W. GRIFFIN Mike 250 Nichols Street Basketball 1, 2, 3— Captain 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2. Neither saint not. sinner, but every inch a man . . . an aggressive football and basketball captain . . . can hold his own in any situation. 50 LORRAINE K. GRONROOS 40 Lancaster Lane Freshman Party Committee; Basketball 1; Archery 3; Sopho- more Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. Elysian beauty, melancholy grace ... a quiet, pensive girl . . . Lorraine always maintains an unruffled and ladylike decorum. FRED F. GROSSO Freddie 37 Lancaster Lane Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Baseball 2; Wrestling 3; Senior Musical. A well-built lad who owes much of his physical development to his penchant for weight-lifting . . . aims for a career where physical culture is paramount. DONALD GROVER Donnie 466 Nahatan Street Sophomore Party Committee; Baseball 4; Senior Musical. Happy-go-lucky in his trend . . . Don has a pleasant and unpretentious manner. . . takes life as it comes. BETHANIA GRULLON Betty 18 Mylod Street Foreign Exchange Student; Foreign Exchange Club 4; Bas- ketball 4; Spanish Club 4; Student Council 4; Senior Musical. Walk together, talk together, all ye peoples of the earth, then and only then, shall ye know peace . . . Our gentle little foreign exchange stuilent has found a home in our hearts. CAROLE I. GRZYBOWSKI 52 Highland Street Freshman Chorus; Acappella Choir 1; Concert Choir 2; Choralaires 3. 4; Senior Musical. Thinks much and says little . . . her humor tends toward the sarcastic . . . Carol is one of the Hill ' s most avant-garde students. TONI M. GUISTI Tong 16 Holly Drive Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 3, 4; Sophomore Party Committee. Teach me the gladness that thy heart must know. . . . capable and spirited on every field and court . . . gregarious and good-hearted. ELAINE L. GUSTAFSON 183 Rock Street Student Council 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Archery 3; Sopho- more Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Hilltopper 4. A tall blonde who mixes well and has a wide acquaintance — stimulating company. [51] GORDON HAINE 79 Devon Road Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Sen- ior Musical. Musical talent with a tinge of humor . . . Gordon is relaxed and carnal with a great potential for engineering. DEBORAH J. HALLIDAY Debbie 344 Broadway, North Attleboro Step Party 3; Christmas Pageant 3; Spring Dance Com- mittee 3; Student Government 3, 4. Small in stature, cute in appearance and attire . . . tends to be studious and serious . . . an engaging demeanor. HARMON Bullet 7 Westover Parkway Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Chefs ' Club 2, 3; Senior Musical. A big lad who goes his own way . . . a cycle enthusiast who ' s often seen on his flashy red scooter . . . nothing upsets his equilibrium. GEORGE EDSON HARRIS, JR. Gloves 874 Washington Street Band 1, 2, 3, — Vice President 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 1, 2, 3, — Vice President 4. Man about town manner . . . at ease in any company . likes work; he could sit and watch it for hours. . he Hassy WILLIAM HASENFUS 285 Nahatan Street Football 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. A good sportsman is a good friend . . . outstanding in base- ball and hockey ... a well-dressed young man. NANCY MARIE HAVEY Nance 125 Central Street. South Weymouth Dramatics Club 1, 2; Art Club 2; Gymnastics 2, 3; Christ- mas Pageant 3; Spring Dance Committee 3; Student Co-op- erative 3, 4. An attractive brunette with mischievous eyes . enjoys life . . has artistic inclinations. thoroughly Patty PATRICIA M. HAYES 37 Granite Street Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musical. The word impossible is not in her vocabulary . . . willowy in appearance, strong-willed in action . . . Patty thrives on excitement and daring exploits. ; 52] RICHARD HEBNER Rich 510 Nahatan Street Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Party Com- mittee; Senior Musical. Burly, handsome and a shining contender on the ice and on the diamond — athletics claims his greatest interest. STEPHEN R. HEMMAN 11 West view Drive Honor Roll 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Track 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Advertising Committee; Senior Musical. Tall and lots of quality to go with the quantity. Steve is a basketball enthusiast . . . scholastically inquisitive and per- sistent. IRENE HENRY 52 Carlon Street, Attleboro Spring Dance Committee 3; Christmas Pageant 3; Student Co-operative 3; Chorus 1; Student Government 3, 4; Art Club 2; Tennis Club 2. A shy girl with a doll-like appearance but with great deter- mination and resolution. MARK E. HENRY Markie 64 Myrtle Street Basketball 1, 2; Track 2; Sophomore Party Committee; Jun- ior Prom; Senior Musical. Mark ' s serious attitude and sober mien camouflage an observ- ant appreciation of all that goes on around him. EDWARD T. HEYLIN Eddie 38 Irving Street Freshman Chorus; Honor Roll 3; Basketball 4; Freshman Party Committee; Senior Musical; Hilltopper 4; Sophomore Party Committee. Wit and wisdom were born with the man ... a quiet, courteous reserve cloaks a perceptive sense of humor ... a reliable student. DONNA LEE HIGGINS Higgie 66 Fisher Street Softball 1; Basketball 2, 3; Senior Musical; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee. A blond, talkative young lady with a penchant for fun . . . enjoys sports and participates enthusiastically. RICHARD M. HINKSON Rick 55 Woodbine Road Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musical. The greatest invention is the wheel . . . definitely inclined to mechanical matters . . . usually found riding around town. [53; ALEXANDER HOEG Alex 241 Washington Street Junior Prom Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Freshman Party Committee; Gymnastics 1; Senior Musical. Has a way with the women , . . distinctively dressed . . . although quiet and unassuminy, Alex can always find a party and join the fun. CYNTHIA A. HOPKINS Cindy 10 Beacon Avenue Dramatics Club 1; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Choralaires 3, 4; Arch- ery 4; Gymnastics 4; Yearbook Circulation Committee. ' Twos her thinking of others that made you think of her . . . Cindy possesses a light-hearted view of life ... a most willing spirit. BRUCE HORSMAN 840 Pleasant Street Freshman Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Sen- ior Musical. This is a big sea-going boy whose great interest in ships will color his life ' s career — travel and adventure appeal strongly. BARBARA ELLEN HUCKSAM Barbs 89 Fulton Street Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Seminar; Yearbook Advertising Committee; Student Council Election Commission 4; Gym- nastics 1, 2, 3, 4; Hilltopper 2, 3, 4; Student Council Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Senior Musical; Cheer- leader 4. She ' s always on the go and bubbling over with good spirits . . . Barbs lias that certain flair for finding fun . . . irre- pressible, determined, and disarming. GRAYSON HULSE Gray 53 Countryside Lane Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musical; Gymnastics 1, 2. An accomplished cartoonist whose textbook covers bear elo- quent witness to this talent . . . courteous and circumspect in conduct. JOYCE HUMSEY 11 Ridgewood Drive Honor Roll 1; Freshman Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Yearbook Typing Committee; Future Business Leaders of America; Senior Musical. Joyce knows that silence can be golden and does not believe in speaking unless she has something worth saying . . . strik- ing brunette hair and dark eyes. ANN T. IANTOSCA 43 Westover Parkway French Club 1, 2, 3; Hilltopper Staff 3, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Musical. Sweet and demure . . . she loves to walk the corridors with Harry . . . she has genuine good will toward everyone. ;54] ROY A. IMMONEN 81 Winslow Avenue Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Election Commission 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 4 — Treasurer 4; Class Treasurer 3; Math Team 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2. Men exist for mutual service . . . Roy is active in every phase of school life . . . congenial and full of good spirit. STEPHEN P. JACKMAN Steve 90 Richland Road Freshman Party Committee; Photography Club 3. 4; Senior Musical. An honest man ' s the noblest work of God . . . conserva- tive -in opinion and action . . . enjoys a good laugh and is often by plan or unintentionally the cause of it. LINDA JANKOWSKI 45 Franklin Street Freshmen Party Committee; Sophomore Party Commit tee; Field Hockey 1, 2; Softball 2; Drama Club 1; Hilltopper Staff 4. A merry heart doeth good like a medicine . . . Linda ' s nickname does not imply a pert nature but rather a gay and sprightly attitude toward life. DONALD F. JEMELLA Jema 310 Dean Street Football 1, 2, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Fresh- man Chorus 1; Senior Musical 4; Tennis 4; Band Officer 3, 4. A calm, soft-spoken boy who has participated in every mus- ical event at school and who hopes and expects to find his future in teaching music in our schools at some future day. CHASE JOHNSON Lyndon 9 Douglas Avenue Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Track 3, 4; Football 2. , This young man ' s zeal and industry and his ability to get things done have earned him the famous nickname of Lyn- don ... ice can wish nothing better for him than the same success as that of L.B.J. LINDA GAIL JOHNSON 21 Harding Road Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Spanish Club 2; F.T.A. 3; Junior Prom Committee; Hilltopper Staff 4; Senior Musical. Silence is the perfect herald of joy ... a slim, demure young person with a discerning eye for what is worth-while. RAYMOND W. JOHNSON Ray 249 Railroad Avenue Freshman Party Committee; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Musical. Always on the go, with energy plus whenever adventure beckons . . . Bay works hard when he wants to . . . ever- ready with a joke or pun. [55] ALFRED F. JONES Al 15 Wheelock Avenue Photography Club 1, 2 — Treasurer, 3 — Vice Pr esident 4; Senior Musical. Common sense is a rare commodity . . . and when com- mon sense is allied with an eye for the picturesque and the ability to produce good pictures, then you have a good pho- tographer. RICHARD A. JONES Jonesy 176 Albemarle Road Photography Club 4; Senior Musical; Freshman Party Com- mittee; Sophomore Party Committee. Jonesy always presents a trim, neat appearance . . . lie is circumspect about his work and is well-organized in all his efforts. LANA E. JOSEPH Lan 19 Dean Street Ticket Seller 1, 2; Sophomore Party Committee; Tennis 1; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. Kin to last-year ' s big wheel Kenny, Lana is an individual in her own right . . . those pretty dark eyes don ' t miss much. KATHLEEN MARY JOY Kathy 136 Azalea Drive Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Foreign Exchange Committee; Sen- ior Musical; FTA 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3. A most aptly named girl . . . always ready to lend an ear . . . Kathy is the epitome of femininity. ANN JOYCE Ann 142 Fulton Street Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musical. A source of innocent merriment with a delightful sense of humor . . a light-hearted girl blithe and bouncy. KAREN KALLSTROM Karen 117 Spruce Road Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3 — Chairman 2; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Freshman Party Committee; Soph- omore Party Committee; Basketball 1, 2. She wears that blonde top-knot like a banner . . . unmistak- ably a standout in any crowd ... a challenging smile. NASON KAPLAN 50 Cameron Road Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Ticket-seller 3. 4; Basketball 2; Senior Musical. a man be gracious and courteous to strangers, it shows he is a citizen of the world — young Mr. Kaplan shows dn all his actions that he is well-bred and well-disposed toward his fellow man. [56] RICHARD W. KELLER Rich 39 Woodland Road Baseball 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 3; Honor Roll 1, 2; Freshman Party Committee; Senior Musical. Intelligence and courtesy are here combined mannered and relaxed at all times. mild- JILL P. KELLY 56 Wood Drive Junior Prom Committee; Freshman Party Committee; Sopho- more Party Committee; Archery 3. Gentlemen always seem to remember blonds . . . attractive and poised . . . Jill ' s wardrobe is always in the best of taste. Ginny VIRGINIA RUTH KING 156 Jefferson Drive Freshman Chorus; Choralaires 2; Junior Prom Committee; Freshman Party Committee; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. A queenly type whose gentle yet confident manner bespeaks a lady whose every action is above reproach ... a most compatible and fun-loving girl. KAREN V. KLOSOWSKI 53 Sturtevant Avenue Freshman Chorus 1; Choralaires 3; Softball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1; Field Hockey 2; Freshman Party Committee; Ticket Seller 3; Future Teachers of America 4; Yearbook Advertising Com- mittee. A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Karen is a proficient athlete . . . courteous, bright, and lady-like. KAREN KNUDSEN 9 Victoria Circle Freshman Party Committee; Freshman Chorus 1; Acappella Choir 1; Archery 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Span- ish Club 4. She was ever precise in her actions — demure and well- organized, her trim appearance is indicative of her punctilious temperament. MICHAEL KOVAL Iggy 26 St. James Avenue Hockey 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musical. A casual swagger indicates his easy-going disposition . . . argumentative at times and not an easy man to convince. LINDA LEE KUHNS Lin 250 Engamore Lane Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Sen- ior Musical; Senior Prom Committee. All good things which exist are the fruits of originality . . . Lin is the original ' hostess with the mostest ' . . . beau- tiful blue eyes and blonde hair. [57] MARGARET M. LANDERS Peggy 88 Nahatan Street Softball 1; Freshman Party Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Field Hockey 3. Easy-going, sweet, and sincere competent scholastically. at ease socially and LINDA LANE 56 Davis Avenue Softball 1, 2; Field Hockey 1; Band 1, 2; Archery 3; Fresh- man Party Committee. Always happy, never sad; sometimes naughty but never bad — a girl of high spirits with great enthusiasm — the live wire type. RALPH H. LANZONI Huff 149 Rock Street Hockey 1, 2; Baseball 1; Track 2; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. A mischievous appearance . . . school is a secondary issue with Huff ... a practical joker in and out of class. CLAIRE MARIE LARKIN 107 Garfield Avenue Debating Team 2; Sophomore Party Committee; Hilltopper 3, 4; Honor Roll 1. 2, 3; Senior Musical. A true friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature. . . . Claire holds unconventional opinions . . . honest and out-going. SANDRA E. LEDIG Sam 68 Tamworth Road Freshman Party Committee; Science Club 1; Spanish Club 2, 4; Ticket Seller 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Junior Prom Committee; English 400; Senior Musical; Senior Play. A clever conversationalist especially where the male element is participating . . . Sam is always on the go ... a cheerful and lasting friend. KATHLEEN LENNON Kathy 37 Fulton Street Softball 2, 3, 4— Co-Captain 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Archery 3; Field Hockey 4; Student Council 2, 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Freshman Party Committee; Senior Musical. A sprightly little miss with a very good head on her shoulders, Kathy is bright, brisk, and buoyant. DAVID ROY LENNOX Dave 588 Nahatan Street Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Senior Musical. The Lennox boys are Coach Richardson ' s pride and joy — fleet of foot, long of wind, and possessing a tenacity of pur- pose, they don ' t know the word surrender. [58] JEAN LIBBY 11 Cameron Road Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Softball 1, 2; Ticket Seller. Sweetness is everything ... a little brunette whose lovely nature shines in her cute countenance . . . hopes to enter the business world. CATHERINE ANNE LLOYD Cathy 558 Nichols Street Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Senior Play. Pauline ' s pal is a pleasant, purposeful person whose pretty eyes and perfect complexion will be natural attributes for someone heading for a hair dressing career. RICHARD LONSDALE 311 Washingon Street Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musical. A tall and rugged lad who enjoys tlw company of the uptown crowd . . . finds his excitement in the outside world . . . never lets a joke go unnoticed. CAROL ANNE LOVETT 52 Croyden Road Art Club 3; Student Council Dance Committee; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Mu- sical. Enthusiasm can be just as contagious as the measles . . . bright-eyed and resolute . . . Carol ' s artistic ability will surely bring her to the realization of her dreams. PAULINE LUZIO 34 Longwood Terrace Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. Pauline is a friendly, pleasant girl in a sincere and kindly fashion . . . . she treats everyone modest and unassuming. LESTER J. LYNCH Jerry 9 Morse Street Hockey 1; J.V. Hockey 2, 3; Football 1; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee. Let the world slide, I ' ll not budge an inch ... a determined young man with ideas all his own ... a sharp dresser. MARGARET LYNCH Peggy 142 Roosevelt Avenue Dramatics Club 1; Student Council, 1 — Alternate 3; French Club 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 4; Archery 2; Basket- ball 3, 4; Yearbook Typing Committee; Hilltopper. A wise and understanding heart equips Peggy to cope with all things . . . a sweet face and a helpful spirit make smooth the path of life. [59] ROBERT MACAULAY Bob 40 Nichols Street Football 1; Indoor Track 1. 2; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, 3, 4. Those who go easy will never grow old . . . this handsome lad is deliberate in word and action . . . never known to fly off the handle . MARCIA MacCORQUODALE 28 Yarmouth Road Band 1; Sophomore Party Committee 2; French Club 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Typing Committee; Senior Play Committee. Interested in and concerned for the welfare of others . . . Marcia has a light in her eye and a spontaneity that charms. CHRISTIAN J. MACIEJEWSKI Chris 57 Hickory Road Tennis 1, 2; Yearbook Advertising Committee; Chess Club 1; Honor Roll 3; Debating Club 4. This fortunate, well-traveled chap roams the continent of Europe and is addicted to continental sartorial fads and fancies. CAROL MacISAAC 98 Hill Street Student Council 1, 2. 4; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; FBLA 3; Softball 2; Honor Roll 3; Hill- topper 3; Archery 4. Gentle in manner, strong in performance . . . Carol pos- sesses an understanding heart and an engaging personality. BARRIE MACKINNON 152 Washington Street Baseball 1; Cross Country 1; Freshman Party Committee; Senior Musical. Full of quips and pranks, curly-haired, merry-eyed Barrie lives in the present and lets the future take care of itself. MARILYN ANN MACLEOD 12 Inverness Road Freshman Chorus 1; Choralaires 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Yearbook Circulation Committee; Senior Musical. She is as wise as she is winsome and as good as she is wise . . . your problem is her problem ... a modest girl whose unselfishness is an example to all. JANYCF MAFFEO Jan 42 Westview Drive Freshman Party Committee; Senior Musical; Senior Prom Committee. She adds richness to common things . . . her dress and hairstyle tend to be exotic . . . pleasant and perceptive. [60] SHEILA M. MAGUIRE Sheila 99 Sixth Street Cheerleader 1; Freshman Chorus 1; Debating Team 2, 3; Hilltopper Staff 3, 4; F.T A.— Treasurer 3, 4. Life is a great bundle of little things. — Sweet and sincere, Sheila ' s an enthusiastic and loquacious friend. JOSEPH S. MAIENZA Joe 10 Cushing Road Debating Club 1, 2; Freshman Chorus 1; Gymnastics 1; Football 1; Student Council 2; Senior Musical. Dark-haired and good-looking, attracts many a feminine glance . . . artistically inclined and motivated. MICHAEL MALACARIA 20 Douglas Avenue Track 1; Gymnastics 1; Honor Roll 2; Senior Musical. The impromptu reply is precisely the touchstone of the man of wit . . . Mike loves a good laugh . . . never without a friend. RICHARD MALACARIA Dick 44 Austin Street Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Honor Roll 3. It ' s nice to be important but it ' s more important to be nice . . . an effective young man who woi ' ks conscientiously . . . moderate and well-mannered. AT Sophomore Party ALAN MARK 58 Jefferson Drive Hockey 1; Freshman Party Committee; Committee; Senior Musical. Speak your convictions ... a diminuitive youth with liberal opinions . . . his forte lies in the mechanical area. ELINOR MARKS 131 Vernon Street Freshman Party Commttee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. She that has patience can have what she wants . . . Elinor is loquacious and outgoing among friends . . . possesses a sunny disposition. JANET MARTIN 2 Sumner Street Tennis 1, 2; Honor Roll 1, 2; Softball 3; Basketball 4; Senior Musical. Ambitious, competent, and quiet ... a tall, athletic young lady who excels on the tennis and basketball courts. [61] LAURA MARZUOLO 75 Heaton Avenue Student Council Dance; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Senior Musical. Laura is always full of life and ready for any type of fun . . . striking dark hair and sparkling eyes . . . never with- out a friendly word. EVELYN E. MCALLISTER Evie 56 Prospect Street Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Softball 2; Freshman Chorus 3, 4; Senior Musical. Life is not life without delight ... a talented and grace- ful gymnast . . . nothing ' s new or difficult to Evie. McKAY Doug 129 Albemarle Road Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. Doug loves that Volkswagon like a brother . . . this curly- luxired chap is small but wiry and able to give a good account of himself. VIRGINIA L. McMAHON Ginny 134 Greenwood Avenue Ext., Stoughton Student Council 1; Step Party Committee 3; Christmas Pa- geant 3; Student Co-operative 3, 4. Tiips the light fantastic in an accomplished manner . . . talented and successful in her trade of hair styling . . . always ready with a helping hand. PHILIP McMANUS Frogie 35 Hickory Road Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Hockey 1. 2; Senior Musical. Phil sees all but keeps his own counsel . . . his shy manner is no indication of his complete self-composure. JOAN McNAMARA Mac 37 Alandale Parkway Honor Roll 1, 2; English 400; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. Her unfailing help makes her a treasured person . . . Joan ' s cheerful bantering has livened up many a class . . . friends appreciate her generosity. JAMES McSWEENEY Jay 51 Oak Road Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Senior Play Com- mittee. A friendly, good-hearted guy who is always in a hurry . . . his interest in travel and his curiosity about the world will lead him to faraway places and great deeds. 62 JOHN McTERNAN 73 Gay Street Honor Roll 1; Baseball 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Football 1; Gym- nastics 3; Wrestling 4; Tennis 4; Senior Musical. There ' s more resolution and persistence here than that wide- eyed limpid gaze connotes . . . he can hold his own in any company. EDWARD MERCTER Ed 184 Vernon Street Honor Roll 1, 2; Chess Team 3; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musical. Ed is an accomplished guitarist who plays up a storm on stage, dresses the part, too . . . enjoys chess and is of a mechanical bent. LINDA MILLAR 30 St. John Avenue Senior Musical; Senior Prom Committee. A newcomer whose petite figure and dark good looks enhance the atmosphere at the Touraine where she works after school hours . . . not hesitant about stating her views. CAROL S. MILLER Carrie 4 Coral Lane National Honor Society; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 3 — Recording Secretary 3; Choralaires, 3, 4; Gymnastics 1; Spanish Club 4; Yearbook Advertising Committee; Stage Band 4; Hilltopper Typing Committee 4. Sweet, neat, and quite petite . . . diences speTl-bound when at the piano to get a party off the ground. Carrie holds her au- . . always manages Peggy MARGARET ELLEN MITCHELL 241 Winter Street Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Fresh- man Chorus; Concert Choir 4; Hilltopper Staff 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Math team 4; Senior Play Committee; Dramatics Club. Wearing all that weight of learning lightly like a flower . . . Peggy has an originality both in dress and attitude . . . her calm exterior belies her love of excitement. DANTEL J. MOLONEY Dan 41 Crestwood Circle Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. A good reputation is worth more than money . . . earnest and hard working . . . an outstanding player on the C.Y.O. hockey team. BEVERLY M. MORAN Little Maude 46 Reed Street, Randolph Future Homemakers of America 1, 2; Christmas Pageant 3; Student Co-operative Treasurer 3, 4. Bev is never at a loss for words — polite and pleasant — a study in contrasts, she is either subdued or enthused. [63] ELLEN T. MORGEN El 75 Sunnyside Road Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; English 400; Hilltopper 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council Dance Committee 1, 2, 3. 4; Yearbook Editorial Staff — Circulation Editor. Stimulating personality, scintillating brain . . . an outstand- ing student, reliable and- independent of thought and action . . . Ellen is always ready with le mot juste . SUSAN MORLEY Sue 464 North Main Street, Randolph Future Homemakers of America 1, 2; Basketball Captain 1; Softball 1; Art Club 1; Christmas Pageant 3; Student Co- operative 3; Homeroom Alternate 4. Sue never lets anything get her dourn . . . her love of life and perfect adjustment to it make things seem easier than they are. WILLIAM F. MORRISON Mau Mau 58 Sixth Street Football 1; Wrestling 2; Freshman Party Committee; Senior Musical. Happy with the status quo . . . not about to change the world ... a sure knowledge that a good worker can always find his niche in life. RITA MORSE 496 Nahatan Street Honor Roll 2; Basketball 4; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musical; Hilltopper; Future Teachers of America; Student Council. Variety is the spice of life . . . Rita ' s energy is boundless . . . constantly excited and ready for fun. ROBERT MROCZKA Rosco 26 Andrews Street Choralaires 4; Freshman Chorus; Concert Choir 2; Sopho- more Party Committee; Senior Musical. A gentleman born and bred whose kindly disposition evinces itself in his every action . . . dependable as the day is long. H ' % ■- ! t 1 i MARYELLEN MULHERIN Mul 272 Prospect Street Softball 1, 2; Basketball 2, 3; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musical. She obtains kindness without strain . . . an adorable, little brunette . . . Maryellen has an exuberant personality . . . always welcome in class and out. KATHLEEN M. MULLEN Kathy 18 Douglas Avenue Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Dramatics Club 1, 2. Wo cares beyond today . . . Kathy ' s happy disposition makes her a sought-out companion . . . one of the well- known Debs. [64 MAUREEN E. MULLEN Reenie 18 Douglas Avenue Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Archery Club 4; Dramatics Club 1, 2; Senior Musical. mark no hours but the sliming ones . . . Reenie always manages to liven things up, she will make an excellent air- line stewardess. LINDA BERNADETTE MURPHY Murph 31 Fulton Street Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Student Council Dance Committee 2; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Archery 4; Senior Musical. Humor is the harmony of the heart . . . knows every dance, new and old . . . always the life of the party. RICHARD MURPHY Dick 193 Vernon Street Chefs ' Club; Band 1; Freshman Party Committee; Sopho- more Party Committee; Track 1, 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Senior Musical. Handsome member of a handsome family ... a real rugged type who doesn ' t shirk hard work, but who doesn ' t worry about tomorrow. MARSHA L. MURRAY 17 Howard Street Student Council 1, 3, 4; Freshman Chorus; Freshman Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Senior Play Committee; Student Council. The highest of distinctions is service to others ... a slender blonde whose merit lies in her unending help for others ... a sympathetic companion and loyal friend. BRENDA M. MUZYKA 16 Rosedale Road Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musical; Archery 4. a woman have long hair, it is a glory to her . . . Brenda ' s loquaciousness has sjmrked many a conversation . . . eager and amiable always. JOSEPH NABRESKI Joe 16 Hillcrest Street Senior Play Committee, Senior Musical. Joe arrived here from nearby Roslindale as a junior . . . his casual manner and quizzical smile helped him to adapt to new surroundings and new friends . . . he aims to enter upon a career in electricity. JOHN NAMEY 97 Jefferson Drive Basketball 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. He who mischief liatcheth, mischief catcheth . . . John is a bit of a jokester who becomes entangled in his own plots sometimes. 65; MAJk GEOFFREY C. NASH Geoff 38 Wood Drive Acappella Choir 1; Concert Choir 2; Choralaires 3, 4; Foot- ball 1; Tennis 2, 3. 4; Cross Country 4; Student Council Alternate 2, 3. A good mind possesses a kingdom and Geoff is well- equipped in the intelligence area to meet all challenges . . . he possesses versatility and competence. GEORGE DAVID NELSON Dave 4 Willow Street Tennis 1, 2, 3; Senior Musical; Senior Prom Committee. A tall, erect newcomer from our neighboring town of Sharon ... a nice-looking young gentleman with an eye to a fu- ture in electronic engineering. ROBERT E. NEUMAN Bob 94 Audubon Road Football 1; Basketball 2; Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musical. Life is short, but there is always time for courtesy . . . Bob has learned that politeness and tact will get you any- where . . . he is sincere and conscientious, as well. MARIE E. NICKERSON Nick 11 Lenox Avenue Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musical. Happy-go-lucky, fair and free . . . Marie ' s silky blonde hair is a striking asset . . . complacent and agreeable. MARY ELIZABETH NOLAN 15 Cushing Road Freshman Party Committe; Junior Prom Committee; Gym- nastics 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey 3; Hilltopper Staff 3; F.T.A. 3; French Club 3; Photography Club 4. How pleasant is Saturday night when I ' ve tried all week to be good! — a tall and graceful girl who has a refreshingly carefree outlook on life MARY ELIZABETH NOONAN Mary Beth 1 Parkway Hilltopper 3, 4; Photography Club 4; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Musical. Humor is the key to all doors . . . Mary Beth is always where the excitement is . . . has the most fantastic escapades. NANCY NORDSTROM 116 Wilson Street Freshman Chorus; Hilltopper 1, 2; Sophomore Party Com- mittee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. Nancy is nobody ' s stereotype . . . her opinions are strong and her humor robust, though her size is not impressive. [66; DAVID OAKES Rock 171 Neponset Street Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Commitee; Senior Musical. Dave is as firm in his convictions as his nickname implies . . . his quiet and pleasant personality will be a great asset in his chosen field of accounting. PATRICIA O ' BRIEN Pattie 43 Phillips Avenue Freshman Party Committee; Softball 1; Field Hockey 1; Archery 1; Junior Prom Committee. Of surpassing beauty and in the bloom of youth . . . if it ' s fun, Pat ' s all for it . . . well-liked by all. RICHARD O ' BRIEN Ob 28 Lynwood Drive Basketball 2. 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Senior Musical. A powerful little man on the golf team, and despite a lack of height, a valuable addition to the basketball team . . . politically ambitious, with a quick wit and obliging manner. CHARLES O ' CONNELL Charlie 67 Pellana Road Freshman Party Committee; Football 1, 2; Senior Musical. Blond and well-built . . . collegiate in dress and manner . . . Charlie never seems to be perturbed by anything. THOMAS O ' CONNELL Tom 90 Alandale Parkway Freshman Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. It is a custom for excellent people to succeed — Tom is a gay-tempered young lad who knows all that ' s going on in the theatre, on the campus and elsewhere — he ' s bound for success. WILLIAM P. O ' CONNELL Will 9 Hoyle Street Football 1, 2; Indoor Track 1; Outdoor Track 1; Gymnastics 2; Wrestling 3; Senior Musical. A moral, sensible, well-bred man . . and perseverance in everything he does by all. a tower of strength . . Will is well-liked JOAN MEREDITH O ' CONNOR Joanie 37 Longwood Terrace Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Freshman Chorus; Senior Musical. So cool, so calm, so blight . . . these adjectives call up a clear picture of Joanie and indicate why her classmates like her and respect her. [67] LOIS M. OFSTEIN 11 Oakleigh Road Softball 1, 3, 4; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musical. Little friends may prove great friends . . . Lois is always stylishly attired and coiffured . . . energetic and efficient. DIANNE OGRYZEK 100 Sixth Street Freshman Party Committee; Field Hockey 1; Sophomore Party Committee; Dramatics 1; Senior Musical; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Hilltopper Typing Com- mittee 4. Calmness at wiM is a sign of strength and Diane ' s will is not simply calm but also firm and independent . . . her opinions are her own and usually well-expressed. MARTHA B. O ' LEARY Marty 269 Walpole Street Cheerleader 1. 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 1, 2; Drama Club 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Softball 1; FTA 3, 4; Spanish Club— Secretary 4. Quiet until you know her, then how different ... a gay night-lighter who loves to give parties . . . lovely dark hair and a disinctive wardrobe. WILLIAM G. OPPENHEIM Bill 125 Juniper Drive Basketball 1; Freshman Party Committee; Junior Prom; Senior Musical. The most beautiful thing we can experience is the mys- terious . . . Bill has a unique sense of humor ... a true individualist in all he undertakes. NOREEN O ' RIORDAN Irish 60 Mountain Ave. Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. A modest, retiring lass is she quality of a fine young lady . . Irish brogue. . . Noreen shows every still possesses that lilting ALAN H. OSTERHOLM AT 38 Brookfield Road Student Council 1; Science Club 1: Freshman Party Com- mittee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musical. Our famous Honest Al , quiet but observant ... a diligent student of science in which he excels . . . calm and col- lected. LINDA OSTROM Oss 104 Hillside Avenue Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musical. So full of cheerfulness . . . the more it is spent, the more it remains . . . Oss ' s lively cluxtter and unmistakeable laugh- ter make all aware of her presence. [68] LINDA OVERKO 8 Endicott Street Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Chorus; Freshman Party Com mittee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Future Business Leaders of America 2, 3; Archery 4; Senior Musical; Senior Play. This pleasant and rosy-cheeked lass has great precision of mind and is very observant of details . . . she ' s a natural for her chosen career of fashion retailing. KATHLEEN ANN PADDUCK Kath 561 Pleasant Street Freshman Chorus; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Senior Musical. A quick mind, a ready wit, coupled with a generous spirit. Kath is renown for her jovial manner . . . possesses o pene- trating insight. GARY PARMENTER 95 C Nahatan Street Football 1, 2; Wrestling 3; Track 4; Junior Prom Committee Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. Man-about-toum air — meticulously groomed and consistently polite — academic interest is not paramount. ANN PARSONS 30 George Street Freshman Chorus Acappella Choir 1; Choralalres 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Musical. Ann has an understanding heart and a gentle, kindly man- ner . . . as a teacher of young children she will no doubt fulfill her niche in life. PAULA O. PASCOE P 64 Hawthorne Street Softball 1. 3; J.V. Basketball 3; Freshman Chorus; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee. Few have such a pleasing disposition . . . sports is a prime interest for Paula . . . never a dull moment in her company. JOSEPH T. PASIONEK Joe 27 Pine Street Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musical. An enterprising young entrepreneur — General Motors would do well to hire him — a careful and precise technician with a great love of all things mechanical. JENNIFER PAULSEN Jennie 118 Lincoln Street Choralaires 3, 4; Senior Musical. Many people feel art, some understand it; but few both feel and understand it . . . doll-like appearance with large blue eyes. [69] LEILA JANE PEACHEY 15 Fifth Street French Club 3, 4; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Freshman Chorus; Senior Play Committee. A multitude of small delights constitute happiness . . . happy-go-lucky and optimistic . . . Leila has an endless rep- ertoire of jokes. PAUL PELLEGRIN 99 Codman Road Freshman Party Committee; Cross Country 1, 2; Choral- aires 3; Senior Musical. Honor lies in honest toil . . . Paul is a persevering student who never gets into trouble and who gives his best at all times. WILLIAM J. PENDER Willy 24 Rosemary Street Football 1; Hockey 1, 2; Senior Musical. Everything is sweetened by risk ... a small but rugged individual who is never at a loss for words . . . school seems a necessary evil. JOHN H. PETROLINI Pet 39 Bird Road Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Sen- ior Musical. Slightly shy with the fairer sex . . directions other than the classroom channels his talents in . . likes the lively life. JOSEPH ANGELO PETROLINI 12 Bingham Avenue, Dedham Freshman Chorus 1, 2; Football 1, 2. Angie is a down-to-earth young man . . . known as Mr. Donut . . . helpful and popular in the Peabody kitchen. MARY M. PHALEN 34 Checkering Road Dramatics 1. 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; English 400 4; Junior Prom Committee; Hilltopper 2, 3; French Club 3; Yearbook Editorial Staff; Student Council Athletic Committee 3. To see her is to love her and love her but forever for Nature made her what she is and never made another . . . an en- gaging conversationalist and a true blue character. JOSEPH G. PICCIRILLI Joe 21 Irving Street Football 4; Senior Musical. They can conquer who believe they can . . . an adept athlete on the football field . . . Joe is a newcomer from Boston Tech who found his niche easily here among us. [70] ROSE MARIE PIRAINO Ro-Ro 365 Nichols Street Freshman Chorus; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. A word spoken in due season, how good it is. ' . . . Rose ' s excellence in languages will stand her in good stead in her chosen career as a linguist . . . tactful and talented. MARK J. PLUMMER 91 Lane Drive Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Band 1, 2, 3; Senior Musical. Mark presents a trim, clean-cut appearance and his manner is always courteous and self-possessed . . . he has been a staunch addition to the school band. JEANNE E. POBER Jeannie 27 Harrow Road Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. This girl ' s gentle nature screens the fact that she has a firm grip on reality and is not easily imposed upon . . . the field of psychology lures her as a career. JOSEPH PORAZZO Joe 218 Hill Street Baseball 1; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musical. Work is a man ' s life that flashy car of his man. Joe attracts the opposite sex with . a determined and serious young JOHN POWDERLY 104 Washington Street Football 1; Basketball 1; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. Long-legged with a miUtary bearing but that long lock is not exactly G.I. style; not committed to the academic life. JEAN E. PURDON Jeannie 32 Clark Avenue, Walpole Pep Club 1; Freshman Operetta; Softball 1, 2; Gymnastics 1. 2; Volleyball 2; Fashion Show 3, 4; Step Party 3; Valentine Sale 3, 4; Student Co-operative 3; Student Co-operative Sec- retary 4. This very fashion-conscious girl has great promise in the field of dress design . . . she loves a good time and New York should furnish it for her next year. JON PURNELL Jon 38 Earle Street Freshman Chorus; Track 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Foreign Exchange Committee 3, 4; Election Committee 3, 4; English 400; Class Officer 4; Senior Play. Opinions cannot survive if one has no chance to defend them ... a red-headed track enthusiast ... a conscien- tious and gifted student. ;k [71] RICHARD H. RAE Dick 96 Rockland Street, Quincy Track 1 ; Student Co-operative 2, 3, 4. Dick is tall and blonde . . . takes an interest in all school activities . . . has the makings of an excellent chef. KAREN JANE RAFTERY Riff 53 Earie Street Freshman Party Committee; Freshman Chorus; Concert Choir; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. The great end of life is not knowledge but action . . . Riff displays a delightful combination of joviality and thoughtful- ness. KATHLEEN RAFTERY Raff 53 Earle Street Freshman Party Committee; Choralaires; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Concert Choir; Senior Musical. A peripatetic lass whose interests are far-ranging and whose presence never goes unnoticed . . . always found in the thick of things. KEVIN J. RAFTERY Kev 53 Earle Street Football 1, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Baseball 2. To know him is to like him . . . tall and blonde, Kevin lends his earnest support to many teams . . . the quiet one among the triplets, except on the gridiron where he is a great contender. GEORGE RICHARD RAKAUSKAS 4 St. George Avenue Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Yearbook Co-Editor-In-Chief; Math Team 4. Towering height and a matching intellect which finds its own road and carries its own lamp . . . constant, calm, and conscientious; the world is a better place because of his pres- ence. MARIO RANALLI Pudgy 15 Oak Road Football 1; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2; Outdoor Track 4; Senior Musical. A shrewd customer — urbane and diplomatic but with a tricky humor that loves to nonplus the public. EDWARD RAU Rowdy 65 Monroe Street Student Council 3; Sophomore Party Committee; Freshman Party Committee; Senior Musical. Trouble creates a capacity to handle it. . . . Rowdy has an ambling gait and relaxed air ... a rebel when it comes to rules and regulations. [72] PAUL RICCARDI 44 Yarmouth Road Sophomore Party Committee; Student Council 2; Track 2; Junior Prom Committee. The courage of opinions which he never fails to display . . . well-dressed and well-known, especially by all the girls. DIANNE RIKER 69 Alandale Parkway Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. Ifs hard to be serious when the world is such fun . . . school holds little interest for Dianne . . . carefree and ac- tive, constantly moving on to greener fields. JACQUELINE ANNE RIKER 69 Alandale Parkway Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Acappella Choir 1. Vivacious but perspicacious as well, Jackie has a lovely smile and an equally lovely disposition. BONNIE RITCHIE 8 Dorset Street Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. The warmness of her smile invites many a lasting friend- ship . . . good nature sparkles in her eyes . . . always on her best behavior. FREDERICK ROBBINS Ricky 714 Neponset Street Senior Musical; Senior Play Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee. An easy-going lad who returned to Norwood this year . . . tall and amiable . . . distinguished by his slow-walking gait. DENNIS J. ROBERTS Denny 36 Audubon Road Football 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Baseball 4; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play. An all-around man is always in demand, especially when he ' s as tall and handsome as this one. JAMES S. ROBERTSON Jim 25 Oxford Road Indoor Track 3, 4; Outdoor Track 3, 4; Yearbook Circulation Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Hilltopper 4. Jim is full of smiles and has a word for everyone he meets ... a medal winner in track for his fast-as-lightning dash; dapper and up-to-the minute in attire. [73] THERESA ROBY Terri 98 Highview Street Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Ticket Seller 3; Field Hockey 3; Tennis 2, 3. Imagination is as good as many voyages . . . always an eye for fun . . . lovely Titian hair and a broad friendly smile. MAUREEN ROCHE 43 Forrest Avenue Gymnastics 3; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musical. Maureen tends to hide her light but it ' s there and she man- ages in her unobtrusive way to get what she wants . . . the object of steady devotion from a certain someone. RICHARD M. ROCHE Rich 43 Forrest Avenue Gymnastics 1; Sophomore Party Committee; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Senior Musical. Reserved and meditative . . . well-mannered and neat . . . his knack for precision will insure success in his chosen field, of drafting. GAIL ROSATA Rosie 17 Bellevue Avenue Yearbook Editorial Staff Co-Editor; Basketball 1, 2; Soft- ball 1, 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Stu- dent Council Dance 2; Freshman Chorus. Her voice was ever sweet and low, an excellent thing in woman . . . her spirit belies her tiny size and her eyes are large and expressive. SUSAN RYAN Sue 101 Berwick Place Student Council Dance 1; Cheerleader 1; Freshman Party Committee; Honor Roll 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Sopho- more Party Committee; French Club 4; Senior Musical. Friendly and sincere, Sue has a debonair manner and a warm heart . . . her loveliness is a pleasant sight in any crowd . . . always ready to have a good time. MARION RYBERG 66 Austin Street Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Play; Senior Musical. She has a smile for every friend and a friend for every smile . . . that bland expression is a great cover for her quizzical nature . . . ingenuous and unpredictable. JANIS A. SACRE 65 Prospect Street Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Hilltopper Typing Committee 4; Concert Choir 4; Ticket Seller 4 A busy butterfly for whom inaction is anathema ... a graceful dancer whose wardrobe is comme il faut. [74] JUDITH SANTOSPAGO Judy 191 Winslow Avenue Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Basket- ball 4; Softball 4; Senior Musical. A well-organized, capable young lady whose systematic ap- proach to her studies argues well for her preparation toward a business career ... a place foieveryihing and everything in its place. CARYL LOUISE SAROFEEN 18 Shade Street, Randolph Dramatics Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Student Co-operative 3, 4; Step Party Committee 3; Christmas Pa- geant 1, 2, 3; Spring Dance 3; Pep Squad 1, 2; Fashion Show 1, 2. Caryl is an enthusiastic dancer . . . despite the pretty red hair, she is inclined to be somewhat shy and silent in a crowd. EVELYN H. SASTAVICKAS 4 Ridgewood Drive Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Freshman Chorus 1; Gymnasics 3, 4 Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. The world belongs to the enthusiast who I an incurable flirt with that certain bounce and full of fun. ■cool . . . bright-eyed JUDITH SAVINO Judy 45 Austin Street Dramatics Club 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. Patience and fortitude conquer all things . . . Judy never rushes into things . . . she has the perseverance to succeed in her chosen field of accounting. ROBERT W. SCHMIDT Bob 27 Greenwich Road , Gymnastics 2; Track 2; Sophomore Party Committee; Sen- ior Musical. Beyond his calm exterior lies a bit of mischievousness . . . a noted guitarist . . . carefree and artistic. LINDA SCHOFIELD 843 Neponset Street Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. Thought and laughter go hand in hand ... a dependable girl who finds fun in doing her work well . . . never morose or pessimistic. MAUREEN SCOTT Moe 64 Marlboro Street Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Sen- ior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. A merry heart, a winsome smile, a bit of teasing all the while ... a red-headed ball of fire . . . pert and piquant. [75] JEFFREY ALAN SHADRICK 44 Jordan Street, Brockton Football 1; Operation Santa Claus 3; Student Co-operative Treasurer 3, 4. Tall and dark-haired, Jeff is Ho- Jo ' s best asset . . . an im- aginative chef in the making. MICHAEL JOSEPH SEERY Mike 64 Jefferson Drive Yearbook Advertising Committee; Baseball 4; Senior Prom Committe; Senior Musical. Mike joined us only this year but he immediately became a popular and interested member of our class ... a nice- looking boy with excellent manners. LAURA SEVAL Laurie 102 Richland Road Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Choralaires 4; F.B.L.A. 4. Be strong when strength is needed, yet soft enough to yield . . . Laurie always looks the part of the well-dressed young lady she is . . . possesses that certain charm. Jeff BARBARA JEANNE SHAGOURY 209 Winter Street Field Hockey 1; Science Fair 1; Freshman Party Committee 1; Sophomore Party Committee 2; Field Hockey Captain 2; Basketball; Step Party — Mistress of Ceremonies 3; Press Club 3; Student Co-operative President 4. Barbara is a very efficient girl and has leadership talent . ' . . she is always fashionably dressed and shows excellent taste. MARGARET SHEA Margi 32 Juniper Drive Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Sen- ior Musical. She ' s a great friend of fun . . . Margi is also a great friend of Doug ' s and loves riding around in that Bug — her lively disposition is well-known. MICHAEL D. SHEEHAN Mike 18 Catalpa Road Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Party Committee; Graphic Arts 1, 2, 3; Hilltopper 4; Senior Musical. Speech is great, but silence is far greater . . . Mike is skillful and expert in the graphic arts ... a dexterous Hilltopper printer. COLEEN SHUMAN 59 Devon Road Dramatics Club 1 ; Freshman Chorus ; Sophomore Party Com- mittee; Senior Musical. Her quiet manner and comely appearance are strong attri- butes which make her welcome everywhere. [76] CAROL A. SHUMSKI 289 Dean Street Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3. 4; Dramatics Club 1; Freshman Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. Politeness is good nature regulated by good sense ... a zoeU-coordinated, athletic girl who aims to become an air- line stewardess. RICHARD SHUMSKI Richie 289 Dean Street Freshman Party Committee; Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Senior Musical. A tall, rugged lad who plays a hard game on the court . . . his sense of mischief provides a welcome relief from studies . . . strong-willed and assured. DAVID SMITH 144 Codman Road Freshman Party Committee; Senior Musical Party Committee. A tall, long-legged boy . . . never has any problems his interests do not lean toward curricular matters. HARRIET SMITH 63 Howard Street Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; French Club 2, 3; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2. A cheerful spirit and a true friend to all . . . an intelligent girl with a rebellious spirit . . . adventuresome and mis- chievous. JOHN SOLOMON Sol 19 Dean Street Football 1, 2, 3, 4— Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Basketball 3; Freshman Chorus; Yearbook Circulation Committee. A gentleman and an athlete par excellence . . . he ' s modest about his many merits and a very present help in trouble — a real nice guy. CAROLYN SOPP Soppey 21 Maxwell Ave. Drama Club 1; Freshman Party Committee 1; Spring Dance 2, 3; Step Party 2, 3; Valentine Sale 2, 3, 4; Fashion Show 3; Student Co-operative 2, 3, 4; School Red Cross Represen- tative 4. Carolyn shows her artistic nature and creative ability in her design and sewing work . . . she is helpful to others, also. BARBARA STALLER Barbs 12 Marlboro Street Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Seminar; Archery 3, 4; Yearbook Advertising Committee; Acappella Choir 1; Freshman Chorus; Choralaires 2, 3, 4; Senior Musical ; Student Council 1 ; Foreign Exchange Club 4. Barbara exemplifies well that all that we are is the result of what we have thought . . . she is an outstanding stu- dent with reasoning ability and a great capacity for detail. [77] JUDITH ANN STANOVICH Judy 568 Pleasant Street Freshman Party Committe; Basketball 1; Softball 1, 2; Dra- matics Club 1; Sophomore Party Committee; Honor Roll 2; Step Party Committee 3; Spring Dance Committee 3; Stu- dent Co-operative 3, 4; Christmas Assembly 3. A fun type who believes blondes have the best time . and friendly to all. . sweet Kathy KATHLEEN STEWART 361 Walpole Street Student Council Election Commission 3, 4; Concert Choir i, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Tennis 2, 3; Student Council 3; Hilltopper 3; Yearbook Advertising Committee; Cheerleader 4; Senior Musical. A sociable girl who loves all festive occasions . . . blonde, vivacious and uninhibited . . . an outgoing personality. PHILIP STRAUSS Phil 240 Union Street Basketball 2; Track 2; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Mu- sical. A great friend to all who know him, Phil ' s interests vary from the scientific to active sports ... a reserved but cheer- ful lad. NANCY BETH SULKALA Nanci 808 Neponset Street Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Sen- ior Musical; Senior Prom Committee; Yearbook Advertis- ing Committee. There are a few things that never go out of style, and a feminine woman is one of them . . . an appealing girl with a smart wardrobe . . . calm and capable. KEVIN SULLIVAN Hercules 54 Pellana Road Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Committee; Chefs ' Club 2, 3; Photography Club 3; Senior Musical. Man of decision who is always ready with an opinion . . . imagination runs rampant . . . revels in debate. MARK SULLIVAN 35 Marion Avenue Freshman Chorus; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Wrestling 2, 3; Golf, 3; Baseball 2; Stu- dent Council, 3; Ways and Means Committee 4; Senior Mus- ical. Tliey can because they think tlwy can ... a cheerful outlook and varied interests show that Mark enjoys life . . . an enthusiastic wrestler of fine bearing and good looks. MAUREEN LEE SULLIVAN Sully 18 Countryside Lane Basketball 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Sophomore Party Com- mittee; Junior Prom Committee; Freshman Chorus; Arch- ery 4; Yearbook Typing Committee; Honor Roll 1; Senior Musical. Even virtue is more fair when it appears in a beautiful per- son — Maureen ' s beautiful long-lashed eyes perfectly typify the above quote, she ' s as nice as they come. [78 MICHAEL R. SULLIVAN Mike 170 Richland Road Cross Country 1, 2; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3; Outdoor Track 1, 2,3. On many things he is an expert; he is always on the alert . . . Mike is articulate and definite in his opinions ... a biology scholar. JEAN E. SYVERSON Jeanie 68 Elm Street Freshman Chorus; Senior Musical; Junior Prom Committee. Come disaster or come ecstasy, Jean will re-act with perfect aplomb and unruffled serenity . . . she intends to enjoy life. HELE N ANN SZAHUN 25 Sturtevant Avenue Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Sen- ior Prom Committee; Senior Musical; Spanish Club 1, 2; French Club 1. Good nature sparkles in her eyes ' ' sociable and interested in others . ready to lend a hand. . . Helen is always tactful and always KEVIN TAUBE Freshman Chorus 66 Neponset Street Choralaires 2, 3, 4. Senior Musical. He makes others good by being good himself . . . Kevin is most considerate in his ways . . . he will make a handsome member of the Merchant Marine. JOHN THOMAS 1237 Randolph Avenue, Milton Freshman Chorus 1; Student Co-operative 3, 4. A quiet person who works diligently . . . one of the Volks- wagon men . . . aims to be a baker of wide renown. CYNTHIA JOAN THOMPSON Cindy 119 Juniper Drive Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musical. Let her smile and the world smiles with her . . . Cindy is considerate and filled with lively spirits . . . a merry addition to our class. MARILYN ELAINE TIMM Timy 36 David Terrace Softball 1; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Step Party 3; Student Co-operative 3, 4. Still waters run deep . . . this slim and attractive girl has made a prepossessing hostess in our tea room. [79] JEAN ELIZABETH TOWNE Jeanne 16 Oak Road Honor Roll 1; Freshman Party Committee; Dramatics Club 1; Sophomore Party Committee; Softball 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. When to the heart of man was it ever less than treason to go vAth the drift of things ... a striking beauty with jeu d ' esprit. PAMELA ANN TOWNE Pam 58 Stratford Road Sophomore Party Committee; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Senior Musical. She moves like a goddess and looks like a queen . . . Pam travels in lively circles and is always on the move. JOHN ANDREW TURCHAN 224 Vernon Street Baseball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2; Senior Musical. There are two good things in life: freedom of thought and freedom of action . . . John believes passionately in both and his everyday life exemplifies it ... a rapier-like humor. BARBARA TWISS Barb 306 Walpole Street Honor Roll 1, 2; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Mu- sical. A mind equal to almost any undertaking . . . composed of manner, astute of judgment and a great sense of respon- sibility. JOAN MARIE VASILAUSKAS 570 Nahatan Street Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Gymnastics 1; Bas- ketball 1, 3, 4; Debating Club 2, 3, 4— Captain 4; Softball 1. 4; Archery 3, 4; Field Hockey 4; Foreign Exchange Com- mittee 4; English 400. Eloquence in oratory is vehement simplicity . . . Joan excels in every activity in which she participates . . . serene, competent, and admired. DONNA VTBERT Don 24 Fairview Road Freshman Chorus; Freshman Science Club; Drama Club 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musical. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart . . . her re- ticent manners are often deceptive . . . Donna has a reten- tive mind and a willing spirit. GEORGE ALEN VINSON The Chef 43 Hill Street Homeroom Representative 1, 2; Football 1; Baseball 1; Stu- dent Cooperative 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Step Party 3. George has personality plus and is easy to get along wi th ... a cheerful, well-dressed young man. [so; MARIE ELAINE VITELLARO Viti 172 Prospect Street Junior Prom Committee; Freshman Party Committee; Sopho- more Party Committee; Senior Musical. The greatest growth is just to be aware . . . nothing es- capes Marie ' s attention . . . feminine and sophisticated in dress. PATRICIA VLAHOS Patty 402 Washington Street Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Sen- ior Prom Committee; Spanish Club 2, 3; Basketball 4; Senior Musical. Attractive appearance verging on the exotic . . . an outer calm that veils an inner tendency to worry. JOHN J. WALL Jay 316 Nahatan Street Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Musical. The profile of a man . . . independent and strong-willed . . . Jay is of an artistic bent and has all he needs to suc- ceed in life. DAVID E. WALSH Red 4 Lenox Street Baseball 1; Football 1; Freshman Party Committee; Sopho- more Party Committee; Senior Musical. A gentlemanly redhead with a clean cut appearance and a quiet but poised manner . . . completely self-possessed but not aggressive . . . the Navy will be lucky to get him. LESLIE R. WAUGH Wes 63 Marlboro Street Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Stu- dent Council 3; Senior Musical; F.B.L.A. Let me live and let me laugh . . . Wes is an extrovert and spends no time repining for the impossible but enjoys tlie little things in life. MATTHEW WEHMAS Matty 141 Jefferson Drive Indoor Track 1, 2; Outdoor Track 1, 2; Basketball 1; Foot- ball 1; Senior Musical. Mat knows where the action is and you ' ll find him always in the midst of any excitement . . . if he realizes his goal of becoming an engineer, watch out for the dynamite! DONALD WEIR Don 68 Jefferson Drive Football 1; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musical. Don never makes an enemy . . . he is quiet but willing to carry his share of the load and to lend a helping hand to others. [81] ROBERT ALLEN WESSELL Wess 189 Washington Street Track 1, 2; Basketball 1; Senior Musical. You know I say just what I think, nothing more or less — a down-to-earth philosophy governs his every action. EVERETT WHIPPLE Whip 28 Westover Parkway Football 1; Baseball 1; Junior Prom Committee; Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee. AUDREY M. WHITE 101 Wiekham Way Archery 4; Yearbook Typing Committee; Freshman Dance Committee; Sophomore Dance Committee; Senior Musical. All that is fair and soft and sweet — all these qualities has she and she ' s pretty and accomplished as well ... a scholas- tic standout. He ' ll try anything once — maybe even twice — adventur- ous and insouciant with a devil-may-care swagger. Aud DONNA M. WHITNEY 409 Prospect Street Freshman Science Club 1; Freshman Chorus; Concert Choir 3, 4; Senior Musical. A smile is like a little wedge that often keeps us from the edge . . . taciturn and composed, with a serious outlodk on life. NANCY JEANNE WILSON Nance 5 Malvern Road Dramatics Club 2; Future Teacher ' s of America Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Yearbook Circulation Committee; Senior Musical. Honest men esteem and value nothing so much in this world as a real friend . . . quiet with a refreshing sincerity . . . a ready and willing worker with a truly lovely smile. GAIL WINANS ■11 Cranmore Road Freshman Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musical ; Student Council 4. A slender, dainty girl imbued with a natural sense of fun . . . sweet and interested in others . . . has a much admired wardrobe. DONNA WRIGHT Donut 78 Bruce Road Acappella Choir 1; Choralaires 2, 3, 4; Freshman Party Com- mittee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Musical; Student Council Dance Committee. Her beauty attracts the eyes of many . . . always adds to the fun and laughter in and out of school . . . Donna believes in stating her own opinionss 82 ] Our Leaders Rakauskas, Bevivino, Purnell The Men Up Front The class of 66 owes much gratitude to George Rakauskas, the Co- Editor-in-Chief of the 1966 Tiot. He has worked hard on the Math Team and has earned his admittance into the National Honor Society. George plans to attend Harvard University. Charles Bevivino was our hardworking and ever-competent Student Council President. Under his leadership, the Student Council sponsored many successful affairs throughout the year. Charlie was an active member of our Championship Basketball team. He will further his education at Boston College. We went through our Senior year at the Hill under the guidance of Jon Purnell, capable Class President. Jon, an excellent student, was the winner of the American Legion Award for U.S. History in 1965. He is heading for Yale in the fall to major in History. [83] 1966 Officers as Freshmen Rlak: Crowley, Adclmann, Danieli, Callahan. Front: Bremer, O ' Leary. Our Pastures Were Green And So Were We 1966 Class History - Freshman Year We entered upon our first year at Nor- wood High a bit shy and a bit wary yet filled with aspiration that the class of 1966 would forever be rememberd and admired in the annals of Norwood High. We survived the confusion and appre- hension of the first few weeks of school with minor bruises. However, our egos were a bit deflated due to the harassment of our older schoolmates, who under the guise of helpfulness, frequently misguided us. Our first duty as freshmen was to choose our leaders— William Crowley, president; Elizabeth Callahan, vice-president; Mary Phalen, secretary; Andrea Bremer and Michael Adelmann, treasurers; and Martha O ' Leary and Frank Danieli, A. A. Repre- sentatives. After this routine business had been taken care of, we proceeded to plan our first social event as members of Norwood High— the Freshman Party with the theme of Fall Fantasy . That evening we dis- covered the many hidden talents of our fellow classmates. In our freshman year our class was out- standing in many areas. We had our share of superior scholars and robust athletes. Those leading our class scholastically were Jon Purnell, Margaret Mitchell, Lof- tin Elvey, Ellen Morgen and Andrea Brem- er. In athletic endeavors we relied on John Solomon on the gridiron, Mike Griffin on the court, and Richie Hebner on the ice. We contributed to the many diverse groups in extra-curricula activities — music, debat- ing, and dramatics. By June we had established ourselves as competent school citizens and enthusiastic supporters in all athletic events. With the help of the faculty and upperclassmen we gained the confidence we needed to return to the Hill— this time as wise old sophs. [84] 1966 Officers as Sophomores Rlak: Callahan, Danieli, Adelmann, Plialen. Front: Crowley, Bremer. We Found A Home On The Hill 1966 Class History - Sophomore Year In September, 1963, the class of ' 66 re- turned to begin its second eventful year on the Hill. Although still considered under- classmen by our elders, nevertheless, we had the satisfaction of knowing that we weren ' t the lowest group on the totem pole. Our class, unique as it was, did a rare thing in re-electing the same slate of offi- cers for the second year in a row. William Crowley again took the lead aided by Eliz- abeth Callahan, Vice-President, Mary Pha- len, Secretary; Andrea Bremer and Michael Adelman, Treasurers; and Martha O ' Leary and Frank Danieli, A. A. Representatives. Our sophomore year was especially and uniquely outstanding because of a few un- expected October holidays caused by the bomb scares. We did time for these later on, however. On October 25, the Sophomore Party, Autumn Leaves was held. It was, without a doubt, a great success. We shall never forget the confusion of the memory dance. At the outset of our sophomore year, our athletes began to show their prowess in all varsity sports. Our Gullamen were John Solomon, Frank Danieli, Michael Griffin, and Chris Effertz. The hockey heroes helping to gain a Bay State Cham- pionship were Richy Hebner, Robert Don- ahue, William Crowley, William Hasenfus and Robert Clifford. In 1964 the J.V. Basketball team was made up wholly of sophomores; in retro- spect a signal of the championship which was to emerge in 1966. We ended our sophomore year having further engraved the class of 1966 in the minds of all and we eagerly awaited up- perclassmanship in the ne xt fall. [85] FRESHMAN PARTY October 18, 1962 FALL FANTASX H ' ll !i n U AUTumn SOPHOmORE IWRTX LEAVES v OCTOBER 111,3 1966 Officers as Juniors Rjlar: Phalen, Crowley, Drew, Immonen. Front: Danieli, Babel, Black. We Expanded Our Spheres Of Activity 1966 Class History ■Junior Year The Fall of 1964 ushered in a new school year with the class of 1966 returning to take its place on the Hill— this time with the distinction of being upperclassmen. Along with prestige came responsibility and our first duty as upperclassmen was to elect a slate of officers. William Crowley was, for the third year, elected President. He was assisted by Peter Black, vice-presi- dent; Mary Phalen, secretary; Mary Babel and Roy Immonen, treasurers, and Kath- leen Drew and Frank Danieli, A.A. repre- sentatives. As juniors we played an integral part in all school affairs. Our athletes, as usual did their best to uphold the enviable reputa- tion that our class had established. In foot- ball, we depended on John Solomon, Frank Danieli, Michael Griffin, and Michael Brad- ley. On the basketball court, the juniors were also successful due to the prowess of sharpshooters Christopher Effertz, Stephen Hemman, Roy Immonen, Michael Griffin, and Richard Shumski. In that year our hockey team, second best in the state, was helped greatly by the efforts of Richy Heb- ner, William Crowley, William Hasenfus, Robert Donahue, and Robert Clifford. We were more than proud of our track team which carried home the Bay State Conference trophy to Norwood High. Among those athletes who deserve our praise for helping accomplish this feat are Jack Flaherty, Michael Sullivan, Jon Pur- nell, Kevin Raftery, Bernard Cornelia, Jim Robertson, and Matthew Whemas. [90] At the first Hootenanny ever held at N.H.S., we found that many members of our class were musically talented. Among the performers were Irene Gotovich, Kath- leen Stewart, the Raftery girls, Barbara Hucksam, Liz Callahan, and MaryBeth Noonan. Two students deserving special recogni- tion for exceptional academic achievement were Loftin Elvey and Jon Purnell. Loftin was the recipient of the Harvard Book Prize and Jon received the History award for excellent scholarship in that particular field. An exciting experience took place when our school was fortunate to be the host for six German students and two of their pro- fessors for three weeks. These students lived with Norwood families and partici- pated in our school activities. It proved to be a rich experience for all concerned. As the seasons changed so did our in- terests, and as the thrill and excitement of the state hockey tournament subsided our thoughts turned to social activities, in par- ticular, to the Junior Prom. We choose our theme, Some Enchanted Evening , formed our committees, bought our gowns, rented our tuxedos, and made detailed prepara- tions. Before we knew it the long awaited night arrived. The cafeteria was trans- formed into a beautiful South Pacific Isle with lovely girls, handsome swains, and swaying palms. It was truly an enchanted evening for all. It was with great pride that we attended the annual awards assembly where our scholarly schoolmates were received into the National Honor Society. Those of us rewarded for outstanding academic accom- plishment were Nancy Aicardi, Pamela Bowen, George Rakauskas, Ellen Morgen, Carol Miller, Loftin Elvey, Margaret Mit- chell, Joan Vasilauskas, Barbara Staller, and Roy Immonen. It was with mixed emotions that we ful- filled our last duty as juniors, which was to bid farewell to our senior friends— sorrow- ful, for having to end friendships, but proud and happy to ascend to the top rung of the ladder— at long last. L91] SOTE ENCHANT D1AY £ l%5 fcU EVENING Senior Class Officers — Class of 1966 Front Row: Drew, Purnell, Anastasia, Phalen Rear Row: Adelmann, Donovan, Solomon The Elysian Fields of Seniority Class History — Senior Year With pride, hope, and determination we accepted the title of Seniors in September of 1965. Upon our return we were greeted with a new face among the old familiar ones — that of Betty Grullon, our delight- ful exchange student from the Dominican Republic. Before long, we took full com- mand of our new position for which we had long awaited. 1966 could be called the year of change. For example, we had a new class president, Jon Purnell, to lead us on our long last stride before adulthood. His helpers were Donald Anastasia, vice-president; Mary Phalen, secretary; Beth Donovan and Mi- chael Adelmann, treasurers; and Kathleen Drew and John Solomon, A.A. Represen- tatives. Our class has broken many precedents in its career at N.H.S., probably the most memorable of which was the victory over Natick at the height of our football season. For fifteen consecutive years, Natick had beaten the Norwood team on the gridiron; however, in 1966 our championship team scalped the Natick Redmen 9-6 — a feat which few will forget. Our team was cap- tained by John Solomon who was ably supported by Michael Bradley, Mike Grif- fin, Kevin Raftery, Dennis Roberts, Dave Graham, Dick Frucci, Peter Barry, Frank Danieli, Chris Effertz, John Stanovitch, and Tom Costello. Our basketball and hockey teams also added lustre to an already famous class with both teams entering post-season tour- naments. In basketball, it was the first time in eight years that Norwood High had been represented in the Tech tourney. We owe a great deal of praise to the players, with [94] special applause to Chris Effertz, Mike Griffin, Rich Shumski, and sixth man, Steve Hemman; and warm thanks to their coach, Mr. Nolet. Hockey has always been a successful sport at Norwood High and this year our class upheld Norwood ' s reputation in the league by winning the Bay State championship. Richie Hebner, Captain Bob Donahue, Bob Clifford, Bill Hasenfus and Neil Hig- gins, the great soph goalie, led us to the semi-finals of the state tourney to crown a successful and exciting season. Coach Wheeler deserves congratulations. We not only had proficient athletes, but also talented Thespians among the mem- bers of our class. Barbara Hucksam, Mary Ellen Mulhern, Jean Towne, Jon Purnell, Andrea Bremer, and Dennis Roberts dem- onstrated their acting ability in the Senior Class presentation of We Shook the Fam- ily Tree. Our talents also reached into the field of music. Our production of Varieties ' 66 ' uncovered talent of which we had no knowledge. Among our chanteurs were Jef- frey Nash, Kevin Taube, Paul Pelligrin, Andrea Bremer, Peter Black, Betty Bald- win, Donna Day, David Franciosi, Kath- leen Stewart, and Liz Callahan. We are especially proud of one member of our class, Loftin Elvey, for winning the Northrop Corporation Merit Scholarship. Although April brought with it few spring-like days, nevertheless the dreaded disease, senioritis set in as usual and our thoughts turned towards social activities— the most important of these being the Sen- ior Prom, which was held May 20th at Sidney Hill Country Club. Night of dreams realized! What pulchritude and poise were on display! We lived through the agonies of final examinations and ended our reign in a. blaze of glory and a week of activities in- cluding the Honors Banquet at the King Philip Inn, the Sports Banquet, Class Day, Baccalaureate, Senior Banquet, climaxing with Graduation. We owe deep gratitude to Mr. Monbou quette, Mr. Picirrilli, Miss Ryan, our teach- ers and our coaches for guiding us through the most important years of our lives. We feel that through this rich experience we have gained the necessary attributes to be- come respected citizens aware of our re- sponsibilities and ready and willing to shoulder them. Bon voyage, mes amis! ELIZABETH CALLAHAN, ' 66 Historian [95] Best Actor THEY VOTED Maciejewskil Hucksam .■■■) I Elvey Shall the town and medical    ice of the town a 1 1M : premium col . expense and . i- — y rate WERE contributory group '  elderly persons « ££ 1 eirdeVeu den,B . W ?t. dm ofthe adnvurutra- mentorasur Mulherin THE TOPPED THE VOTE tMM ) til 1 ■laimv MMKMM I I ' M MM MM MM I • •• MMt John Kennedy believed so strongly that one man can make a difference and that every man should try. rt ii a moil mortifuina reflection for a man to coniider what he hai done, compared with what he miaht have done. SAMUEL JOHNSON [101] Guidance Department The expansion of the Guidance Depart- ment from four counselors to six (three male and three female) was the predomi- nant feature of growth and development in this area this year. To house this en- larged staff, it was necessary to convert the library office into twin consultation rooms for two of the male counselors. The in- creased staff necessitated adding a second secretary to the clerical staff. It was the purpose of these counselors to acquire an overview of ' the total edu- cational development of each pupil. This was accomplished through individual coun- seling and standardized testing. In addition to the nation-wide tests, such as the college board entrance examinations, the guidance department administered individual and group intelligence tests, talent-searching ap- titude tests, and achievement tests. It was their responsibility to interpret the pat- terns revealed by these test results to teachers, parents, and pupils, and to co- ordinate all efforts contributing to the success of each pupil. In the performance of these duties, the staff worked closely with administrators, teachers, parents, and community service officials. School resources in specialized areas such as reading and speech were fully utilized; and when maximum help re- quired the resources of local and state agencies, these contacts were made on a referral basis. Thus it became the hope of all concerned that individual students would be helped to grow in independent learning, decision-making, and personal adjustment. [102] English Department The Norwood Senior High School En- glish Department offered a wide variety of courses in the English language and in literature to provide for the particular needs of the student body. Course offerings were planned to develop and enrich skills in reading, writing, and speaking, those areas of special concern to the English faculty. Grammar was taught as the base for correct written and oral expression, but a knowledge of and appreciation for litera- ture was, as always, the core of all En- glish studies. Norwood Senior High School classes used a variety of modern texts to explore the novel, short story, drama, essay, and other literary forms. A survey of En- glish and American literature was carried on through the Junior and Senior years to provide the student with a better un- derstanding of his literary heritage. Several times during the year students were given the opportunity to confer with their English teachers about the quality of their work. These conferences were scheduled in an effort to improve, develop, and enrich skills in written and oral com- position. A special feature in the English De- partment was the opportunity offered to make class field trips to Boston and sub- urban theatres to see stage plays. In this way, interested students are given the op- portunity to see worth-while legitimate theatre at nominal prices. Next year the department will offer elective courses in creative writing, drama and public speaking. [1031 Mathematics Department i The mathematics department is now nearing the end of a period of revision and change which is quite unlike any other period in the history of teaching mathe- matics. In the past ten years each course in the curriculum has been substantially revised in order to take full advantage of new research done in the area of math education. This year, for example, the de- partment participated in a federally funded study to discover whether the use of a time-shared computer would improve the learning of mathematics. One class in second year algebra trav- eled to Westwood once a week, where they programmed and solved problems in al- gebra through a terminal which was at- tached to a P D P-l computer in Cam- bridge. Most of the students found using a powerful, high speed computer interesting, challenging, and exciting. In addition to their participation in a truly forward look- ing project, they had fun. In the Basic Math courses, where pro- grammed instruction was introduced in 1963, a compromise was reached. The pro- grammed units were used for five weeks each term, and the regular text for the other half of each term. This instruction was achieved without the possible result- ing boredom, while the regular teaching continued, with some of its problems re- moved or at least eased. [104] Foreign Language Department The growth and expansion of Norwood Senior High School has been reflected in the Foreign Language department. This year, for the first time, there is a class in fourth year Spanish. There are two classes in fourth year French and two in fourth year Latin. Next year it may be possible for those French students who have suc- cessfully completed four levels of French instruction, the first of which was at the Junior High School, to do advanced study for an additional year. The laboratory continues to be a very useful adjunct in the learning of modern foreign languages. Each booth is equipped with a tape recorder which permits the student to listen to a variety of French and Spanish speakers, then to attempt to imitate them, and, finally, to play back his own performance and compare it with the master recording. By means of drill exercises the student may master struc- tures of the language which have been presented in the classroom. Recordings also provide him with additional informa- tion concerning the culture of the coun- tries being studied. Each student is scheduled for lab work- two periods of approximately twenty minutes every seven days and has the opportunity for supplementary work dur- ing his study periods and after school hours. [105] History Department The Norwood Senior High School His- tory Program is designed to develop well informed citizens by providing more depth and continuity in subject areas and more variety in course selection. Courses have been offered to the stu- dent on the advanced level in Western Civilization and American History I. Upon successful completion of these courses, stu- dents will advance to Western Civilization II and American History II. Those students who are taking American History I and II will be encouraged to take the Advanced Placement Examination which will, in some colleges, give them six credit hours toward degree work. For the college preparatory student West- ern Civilization I or American Government is offered in the Freshman year. Sopho- mores will take Western Civilization II, and Juniors will take United States His- tory. At the Senior year level, the college preparatory student has a wider selection of courses. The student may select a ' ny two of the following courses, which will be given during two terms in the academic year: Economics, Russian Studies, Inter- national Relations or Recent United States History. For those students who do not plan to continue their education beyond the sec- ondary school level, courses are offered in American Government in the Freshman year, Geography in the Sophomore year, United States History in the Junior year and a choice of either Contemporary Af- fairs or Economics in the Senior year. This year each student was given a com- plete course outline of every subject in the Social Studies area. It is hoped that these outlines will help both the students and the teachers in understanding the direction, purpose, sequence and requirements in each course. [106] Science Department Our step upward this year was a really giant one. First we offered Biology to a group of selected Freshmen and present reports point to a success in this venture. Secondly, we offered another in the spec- trum of Biological Sciences Curriculum Studies offerings, this time the Yellow Version, a cellular approach. Much has been learned about the cell since the elec- tron microscope has been used in order to increase the understanding of the actual working of the cell, particularly how he- redity becomes a chemical problem. The Blue Version approach searches the actual chemistry of the cell in order to arrive at reasons for cell activity. Also in Biology we offered a second year of advanced study, with the hope that three years of science would precede the election of this in the future. Chemistry continued with the CHEM Study course and we are due to .offer a sec- ond year in 1966-67. We continued with the Physical Sciences Study Committee (PSSC) course, seven periods weekly. Earth Science is feeling the lack of space most seriously as the school grows. This subject has the greatest number of stu- dents and yet it has to be taught in almost every room on the floor. Let us hope for a section in the new addition, maybe a planetarium? Our much maligned rotating schedule of classes is made to order (literally) for the science department, as it allows an extra long laboratory period in addition to a regularly scheduled extra period once a week— two in Physics. This allows an ap- proach to true experiment in our Sciences and should give students a better appreci- ation of laboratory work. The department is growing annually and students may select from a wide variety of courses to prepare for our science-minded world. [107] Business Department Despite popular opinion that automa- tion is about to eliminate the need for office personnel, statistics publised by the Department of Labor show quite the con- trary. The need for well-trained stenog- raphers, typists, bookkeepers, and secre- taries has never been greater. The pro- jected future need is said to be critical. The business department at Norwood High School offers a variety of subject matter in an attempt to help our young people to obtain a good training in those areas considered to be important by busi- ness management. Our business curriculum offers courses to provide a thorough train- ing in shorthand, transcription, typewrit- ing and bookkeeping. In addition, an intro- duction to a variety of business machines, filing, and office automation is provided. The courses are planned to permit some individuals to take courses that will satis- fy personal needs as well as more complete CQurses for vocational requirements. Many of our students continue their education beyond the secondary school level; we are pleased to state that many obtain gainful employment upon graduation from high school. Through the fine cooperation of the U. S. Civil Service Commission, for the past sev- eral years we have been able to offer civil service examinations here at Norwood High School. [108] Home Economics Department The Home Economics Department this year offered more than four hundred girls an opportunity to develop themselves as responsible and deft individuals through class experiences which can be put into practice in daily living. They learned the fundamentals of good nutrition and the planning of breakfasts, lunches, and dinners for various age groups and meal situations. They followed good and safe housekeeping practices and learned the rules of correct table setting for different types of meals. The girls were taught to use the sewing machine and patterns. Each made a sam- pler of hand stitches and learned to fit and alter garments while constructing them. In studying fashion and good grooming they became more aware of the principles which govern personal appearance. Some classes worked on tailored garments and learned the techniques of making coats and suits. Those who followed Home Economics through to the senior year enjoyed the ex- periences of flower arrangement and cake decorating. Speakers on these subjects came to the classes and gave professional dem- onstrations to the girls. Many girls took advantage of the Elective Home Economics class and of Home Management where they were introduced to many other aspects of home and family care. [109] Music and Art Department MUSIC DEPARTMENT The musical curriculum was substan- tially broadened this year. Upperclassmen were able to elect courses in Music Theory, Music Appreciation and Voice Training. The offerings in music have now increased to such an extent that any student inter- ested in continuing his music study at a University or Conservatory would have the necessary preparation. Once again General Music was taken by all incoming Freshmen. Freshmen took part in some of the School ' s musical programs by participating in the Freshman Chorus. As always, the Music Department in- vited direct participation in some musical activity such as the Concert Band, the Stage Band, the Choralaires or the Con- cert Choir by as many members of the stu- dent body as possible. True appreciation and enjoyment of music has always been attained easiest by being an active per- former rather than a passive listener. ART DEPARTMENT The provisions of the Art Department were arranged so that all students of mixed abilities and talents could apply themselves to a variety of creative experiences. These were realized through a wide range of art media. Such material and methods as block printing, sculpture, oil painting, drawing, ceramics, and many others provide the stu- dent with the opportunity 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, found that the art pro- gram provided them with necessary prep- aration. Students desiring to further their back- ground knowledge of the arts and human- ities learned to appreciate great art and to recognize the work and style of outstand- ing painters. [110] Library and Reading READING DEPARTMENT The Reading Department at Norwood High School had a diversified program this year. The purpose of the reading class was to develop every student ' s reading ability to his maximum, as well as to review and refine his reading skills. Within this comprehensive program courses were offered to upperclassmen on an elective basis. A required course en- titled Study Skills was designed to equip the incoming Freshmen students with tech- niques for rewarding study. In addition, small classes and some individual instruc- tion were given for remediation. As a basic tool for learning in today ' s competitive world, reading is becoming an even greater necessity for academic excel- lence and intellectual growth. SCHOOL LIBRARY The school library continued to grow in number of volumes and readers. This year the textbook storage area was at last re- moved with a consequent increase in space for people and books. The pressures on the library created by the demands of the new curricula for more extensive research and wider reading will soon necessitate a reconsideration of the library facilities. The annual course of instruction in the use of the library was given to the fresh- men English classes. Mrs. Carl Pearson of the Morrill Memorial Library cooperated in the program with the high school li- brarian. Audio visual aids were incorpor- ated into the program this year and helped to increase the effectiveness of the lessons. The members of the Library Service Club gave invaluable assistance in many areas. These young people were responsible for the physical preparation of new books and the repair of worn volumes. They also staffed the circulation desk and checked attendance. These are essential and time- consuming tasks in any library; if it were not for the Service Club, an increased li- brary staff would be necessary. till] Physical Education Department Our program in physical education is an integral part of the high school education and it has been expanding rapidly in re- cent years. Participation by all students in some aspects of this program, curricular and extra-curricular, is our aim. We also aim to develop correct attitudes towar ds play and set up proper standards of sports- manship. Physical education classes are held two periods a week tor Seniors and Juniors and three periods a week tor Sophomores and Freshmen. Intramural sports offered for girls are field hockey, basketball, softball, archery, tennis and gymnastics. The boys intramur- al program consists of soccer, touch foot- ball, 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, softball, and gymnastics: and for the boys, in football, hockey, bas- ketball, baseball, indoor and outdoor track, cross country, golf, tennis, and wrestling. Each year the opportunities offered to the student body are expanded and re- fined and we feel that the school is well represented in most fields of physical ac- tivity, with a bright future ahead. L112] Industrial Arts Department Industrial Arts Course was designed to help prepare individuals for meeting the requirements of a technological culture. The application of an idea from its incep- tion in the mind of the learner included planning, designing, laying out, cutting, shaping, fabrication, and finishing. Mechanical Drawing provided a basic knowledge of the techniques and skills necessary to produce satisfactory plans which were used in the various shop courses. The development of pencil and in- strument skills in technical sketching, ma- chine design, pictorial representation, architectural drawing, furniture design, sheet metal layout, electrical-electronic planning, and tool design was stressed. Graphic Arts trained the students in the skills of designing and producing suitable forms which were printed on the offset press. In Electronics, basic circuits and simple electronic devices were designed and con- structed. The proper use of testing equip- ment was stressed. Metalwork gave the pupil an opportunity to set up and operate some of the machines found in modern machine shops and sheet metal plants. Metal-spinning, art metal, metal forming, and arc welding were in- cluded in this course. Also, in this shop course, Automotive Mechanics was intro- duced to the more advanced students. L113J Each of us must resolve to extend the range of his responsibilities in some perceptible degree, to rise a little more adequately to moral obligation. jr have promiiei to keep and milei to go before Js ileep, and milei to ao before Js ileep. ROBERT FROST [115] Peabody Faculty Miss Eleanor Murphy Adviser Alumnae Association, Director of Licensed Practical Nursing Mrs. Gertrude H. Butler Social Studies, Related Math. Student Co-operative Sponsor Sopliomore and Junior Adviser Mrs. Sally Kodzis Nursing Instruction Miss Marguerite Sicurella Beauty Culture Miss Ethel Johnson Food Service Program Baking and Catering Miss Louise Ulrich Beauty Culture % J- ' -. ' . Mrs. Helena F. Eisener Scliool Secretary Mrs. Shirley E. Sallet Art Miss Bertha Tarallo Beauty Culture [116] Peabody Faculty Miss Ruth E. Flood Nursing, Instruction Mrs. Adele Marcoux Acting Director of Henry O. Peabody Sclwol Mrs. Zaila Souther English, Press Club Miss Mary Pacheco Elementary Dressmaking Needle Trades. Red Cross Sponsor Miss Marjorie E. McCready Secretarial Program Miss Rose H. Morrison Business Machines Student Co-operative Sponsor Mr. George Cole Chef Instructor, Food Service and Cafeteria Management Mrs. Martha L. Clapp Science, Senior Adviser [11?] v . j ,. ; | ' %y ■.■■■■■■■■Press Club Agents Front Row: Thomas, Campbell, Manley, Sopp, Halliday, Anderson Rear Row: Miss Morrison, Smith, Tower, Haasis, Santoro, Miss McCready, Murch, Sarofeen, McCabe, Boyden, Mrs. Souther Peabody Press Club The Press Club of the Henry O. Peabody School consists of a group of interested students chosen to gather and report the news of their respective departments. Each reporter writes up the activities of his or her department for the press copy which is published periodically throughout the school ye ar. There are also reporters-at- large who report general school news. After the copy has been edited and typed, it is released for publishing in the Norwood Messenger and other area news- papers. The column, well-known as Pea- body Personalities, keeps the alumni and the public informed about the activities, the students, and the staff of the school. This year the Press Club has been under the direction of Mrs. Zaila Souther, with Miss Rose Morrison and Miss Marjorie McCready in charge of the typing. Reporters for 1965-66: Laverne Haasis, Roberta Campbell, and Terry Manley, rep- resenting the Postgraduate Beauty Culture; Theresa McCabe and Loretta Santoro, Business; Carolyn Sopp and Barbara Tow- er, Fashion; Caryl Sarofeen and Marcella Boyden, Senior Beauty Culture; Deborah Halliday and Donna Smith, reporters-at- large. They kept us au courant. [120] Co-operative Co-eds Front Row: Morley, Purdon, Secretary; Shagoury, President; Bryant, Vice-President; Moran, Treasurer; Stanovirh Rear Row: Mrs. Butler, Macaione, Bouchard, Larsen, Rooney, White, St. Peter, Tower, Dodge, Smith, Miss Morrison. Peabody Co-operative Association Every student of the Henry O. Peabody School automatically becomes a member of the Student Co-Operative Association at the time of his registration with the school. The Association is an organization by means of which the students govern them- selves with the co-operation of the Director and Faculty of the School. The Student Co- Operative Association, through its elected officers, homeroom delegates, and alter- nates, endeavors at all times to foster a spirit of acceptance of responsibilities as well as privileges, so that a fine spirit of friendship and of mutual pride will exist throughout the school as a whole. The elected officers for the year 1965-66: President, Barbara Shagoury, Norwood; Vice-President, Jeannette Bryant, Canton; Secretary, Jean Purdon, Walpole; Treas- urer, Beverly Moran, Randolph. The fac- ulty sponsors have been Mrs. James H. Butler, Jr., and Miss Rose H. Morrison. The school activities which are sponsored by the Student Co-Operative Association are pre-election rallies, elections of officers and homeroom representatives, a Get- Acquainted Tea in the fall, Operation Santa Claus , a spring dance, and our an- nual Class Day which we call our Step Party which takes place outdoors in June. [121] IN FAME (Best Dressed Most Courteous VOYAGE ff Our aim should not be the most com- fortable life possible; we must be more than satisfied stockholders in a satisfied nation. Jrl id left onlu to Ljod and the angels to be loohers-on. FRANCIS BACON [127] JUNIORS Junior Class Officers — Class of 1967 Front Row: Babel, Cassidy, P. Boulis, C. Bonlis Rear Row: S. Donovan, J.indblom, T. Donovan .. Almost There 9 Class of 1967 - Junior Year Along with autumn leaves and brisk winds, September brought the Class of 1967 back to the Hill . While thoughts of Chemistry, Cicero and Algebra II some- times plagued and baffled us, our out- standing thoughts were: Juniors! Upper classmen! Class officers were carefully elected, with consideration to all the functions we would be a part of this year. President Tom Cas- sidy has certainly done a great job making our junior year a memorable one. Paul Boulis, our capable Vice-President was very busy all year, keeping everything rolling smoothly. Paula Babel was re-elected sec- retary, after taking a one year rest. Carol Boulis tried her hardest to keep us all broke while she augmented our treasury. Athletic Association representatives were chosen with regard to participation in ath- letic events and sportmanship. Lois Lind- blom was elected Girls ' A. A. representative and Tom Donovan, the un-sung hero of the gridiron was elected Boys ' A. A. rep- resentative. Our junior boys helped in rating N.H.S. high on every sports poll. Led by three out- standing junior cheerleaders: Janet Sulli- van, Kathy Fuller, and Carol Memmo, the cheering sections at all sports events were very enthusiastic. Next in our eventful year came March winds, April showers, and our anxiously awaited Junior Prom! Through joint work and cooperation, our officers, aided by zealous committeemen, made our prom an unforgettable night in our lives. With Carousel as our theme, we had a whirl of a time. With June came final examinations and a farewell to the Class of 1966. We had almost reached the peak but we had to settle for being almost there . Eleanor White [130] Sophomore Class Officers — Class of 1968 Front Row: Mazzola, Sweeney Rlar Row: Phalen, Cronin, Machado, Levitsky, Donovan Making the Grade — Step Two Class of 1968 - Sophomore Year 99 The members of the Class of 68 re- turned to N.H.S. in the fall of 1965 proud of their newly acquired status as sopho- mores. It was easier to get right down to work and into the main stream of things with a year of valuable experience behind us. Our self-confidence and savoir-faire had increased and the timid attitude of our freshman days had been lost forever. Again came the challenging and exciting privilege of electing class officers. Chosen as best qualified to take on the honor- able roles were: John Cronin, President; Richard Machado, Vice-President; Alexis Levitsky, Girls ' Treasurer; James Phalen, Boys ' Treasurer; Dorothy Marzuolo, Sec- retary; Stephen Donovan, Boys ' A.A.; and Nancy Sweeney, Girls ' A.A. On November 18, our Sophomore Party was held in the school cafeteria, which had been gaily adorned with colorful decora- tions. We were all delighted to be enter- tained by the music of the newy-organized high school Stage Band. In addition, hid- den talent was revealed in the lion act by Marie Payne. Enjoyed by faculty and students alike was the extra rhythm brought in by the folk combo, consisting of Stephen Donovan, Robert Orme, Lenny Rental, and Richard Machado with his fine guitar work. Of course, the night would not have been complete without Barbara Lan- zoni ' s singing of her by now traditional, There ' s a Summer Place . Now that we have been at Norwood High for nearly two years, we know what the scoop is and exactly what is expected of us. We have strived to meet and surpass that expectation. Hopefully each year at N.H.S. will find us directing all our ener- gies to surpass the previous one. Christine Tonning [131] SOPHOMORES m FRESHMEN Freshman Class Officers — Class of 1969 Reynolds, Fischer, Ostrom, Clark, Poniatowski, Levine Young and Hopeful Class of 1969 - Freshman Year There we were in early September, at the bottom of the Hill, all ready to work our way up to the top! This first year was one filled with many new experiences, some frightening, and some exciting. The major event of the year for us was the election of our class officers, a likely group and one which we hope will go on to be re-elected in the coming year. Chosen were: President Barry Levine, Vice-Presi- dent Marylee Clark, Secretary Ann Ponia- towski, Treasurers Janet Ostrom and John Fitzpatrick, and A.A. Representatives Linda Reynolds and Steve Fischer. They have certainly fulfilled our expectations. We held our Freshman Party in October. The two bands entertaining us were The Hix — Bobby Lindfors, Johnny Fitzpatrick, Dale McConkey, and Bobby Susi and The Aces — Bobby Hall, Jimmy Abel, Charlie Carchedi, Bruce Wheat, and Freddy Veccio. Designated by the audience ' s applause as the best performers that night, The Aces won the prize, a tape recorder. In sports, our Freshman teams fared ex- ceedingly well. The Junior Varsity team, spurred on by first-stringers Bill Mannion, Clyde McCray, Tom Gugliotta, Walt Litch- field, Jack Adelmann, Dave Mogan, and Steve Fischer, tied for second place. The basketball team, capably captained by Walt Litchfield, played twelve games and lost only two. Our first string players were Walt Litchfield, Clyde McCray, Steve Fischer, Doug Fischer, and Norm Sacco, who were co-champs in the Frosh division of the Bay State League. Under the expert lead of co-captains John Ranalli and Artie Harris, the hockey team had a record of four wins, two losses, and four ties. The first line was made up of John Ranalli, Jimmy Scott, and Gary Sortevik; on lead-off defense were Tommy Taylor and Jeff Songin. They ranked second in their league. Outstanding students, those who achieved Honors with Distinction this year, were: Richard Bayer, Robert Burns, Virginia Burns, Kelvin Chin, Jeanne Donnelly, Bar- bara Eisener, Patricia Fanning, Sean Flah- erty, James Hynes, Karla Johnson, Barry Levine, Roy Lydon, Richard Shay, Judith Sheelmer, Barbara Tausey, and Donald Twomey. Not a bad record at all, for a group of beginners. Susan Nolan [136] Our Views on Viet Nam One of the productive projects of the Norwood High School Student Council this year was gathering signatures for a petition in support of our government ' s policy in Viet Nam and our fighting men in that country. The petition was presented to Speaker of the House John McCormack and Congressman James A. Burke. In a letter to President Johnson Mr. McCor- mack stated : I have had a visit today from a Committee representing the Hyde Park High School of Hyde Park, Massachusetts, and ' the Norwood High School of Norwood, Massachusetts, in which they presented to me and Congressman James A. Burke the within petitions in support of our Gov- ernment ' s policy in Viet Nam and ' our fighting men in that country because they are fighting to protect a country that needs our aid in order to retain her freedom. ' This is one of the finest examples of loyalty on the part of high school students that could be extended anywhere throughout our country. I am sending you the within petitions which the members of this fine committee left with ' Jim ' Burke and myself, because I know it will bring happiness to you to note the approximately 2500 students who signed the petitions in these two high schools and who appreciate the meaning and significance of the Viet Nam and Southeast Asian situation, and the peti- tions show their loyal support of your leadership. I know, Mr. President, that you will agree with ' Jim ' Burke and myself that the action of this Committee and the students who signed the within petitions is an outstanding manifestation of loyalty to their country, and support of your far-seeing and courageous leadership. [137] Indifference to violence in every day life, even glorification of that violence are becoming phenomena of our day. l l e muit reieniliulze ouneluei to the realitu of human pain and the fraailitu of human life. LIFE Vol. 56 No. IS [139] ■P ' - ' TOP TOT Adviser - Mrs. Riley Advertising Editi Student Council Officers and Executive Board Front Row: Immonen, Kelley, Bevivino, Miller, O ' Brien Rear Row: Dobson, Danieli, Balutis, Donovan, Cronin, Susi, Miss Hubbard (adviser) The Student Council ' s Year Was Active and Effective The Student Council, under the leader- ship of Charles Bevivino, president; George O ' Brien, vice-president; Roy Immonen, treasurer; Carol Miller, recording secre- tary; and Gayle Kelley, corresponding sec- retary, had a very successful and enjoyable year. The Executive Board consisted of Peter Black, Susan Dobson, Frank Danieli, John Cronin, James Balutis, Thomas Don- ovan, and Joanne Susi. A Student Council Convention in May- nard was attended by six of our delegates who brought back many ideas in the fields of allocations for funds, social activities, election commissions, student-faculty rela- tions, and communication between the stu- dent council representatives and students. The Student Council Dance was held on November 19th with The Stage Band of Norwood High School playing for the event. The money from this dance was given to the Foreign Exchange Fund. On January 27, 1966, 44 American Field Service students arrived in Norwood and the next day they attended one of the bi- monthly meetings of the Student Council, and after visiting classes, these guests par- ticipated in a reception sponsored by our Council. The Student Council sponsored the an- nual Faculty-Student Game again this year. This has always been a highlight of the year, and this year was no exception. The proceeds were given to the Foreign Ex- change Fund. Another project was the school sponsor- ship of an entrant in the Jewish National War Veterans ' Leadership Contest. Andrea Bremer represented Norwood High School in the contest. P resident Bevivino later represented the school at the Student Gov- ernment Day at the State House on April 1st, 1966. The Council extends heartiest thanks to Miss Hubbard and Mr. Buscone for their active support and ardent interest in the Student Council undertakings. [142] Election Commission Front Row: Dobson, Bowen, Donahue, Danieli, Bevivino, Coakley, Maciejewski. Middle Row: Susi, Hucksam, Kelley, Breen, Stewart, Miller. Rear Row: Cassidy, Cronin, Immonen, S. Donovan, T. Donovan, Balutis, Purnell, O ' Brien. The Election Commission Performed Tirelessly One group of students at Norwood High School which might well be classed as the In-group , consisted of carefully selected citizens who were members of the Election Commission. The Election Commission was composed of the students who were elected from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior members of the Student Council. It operated under the c apable guidance of Miss Hubbard, the faculty adviser. Officers of the Student Council worked with the commission when the pressure of time or the number of elections in progress made it necessary. The function of the group was to super- vise all school elections and to assume re- sponsibility for efficient and honest pro- cedures. It set dates, received nominations, supervised the balloting and counting of all votes which were cast, and published the results of all elections on the bulletin boards. The Co-Chairmen of this year ' s Com- mission were Robert Donahue, and Frank Danieli, both members of the graduating class. The Election Commission has always been a very important part of school life and its members have earned and deserved faculty and student approval for their ef- forts which entailed considerable work that had to be done outside of school hours, and which was frequently lengthy and tire- some but eventually rewarding. [143] counch 1 f APERS November 19, 1965 Senior and Junior Delegates — Student Council Front Row: Pagore, Murray, McGuiggin, Bevivino, Fuller, Hucksam, Lennox, Alighieri Middle Row: Sullivan, Donnelly, Sauer, Babel, Costello, Loughlin, Jaras, Mortelliti, Winans, Donovan Rear Row: Fruci, Solomon, Boulis, Flaherty, Purnell, Collins, Wizgirda, Fitzpatrick Sophomore and Freshman Delegates — Student Council Front Row: Kiosk, Ariel, DiCicco, Sweeney, Bevivino, Maizuolo, Gregan, Phillips, Hurley Middle Row: Ranalli, Susi, Phillips, F.ysie, Collins, Wright, Lyons, Sastavickas Kenny, Levine, Bossio Rear Row: Mendeloff, Osterholm, Chin, Saegh, Carey, Valentine, Orme, McCray, Curran [146] Ticket Sellers Front Row: Costello, Roby, McGuiggin. Saner, l ' alleiko Rear Row: Eaton, Ledig, Hemman, Flaherty, Twiss, Mr. Kelley Foreign Language Laboratory Aides Donovan, Maienza, Vasilauskas, Callahan, Gotovich, Phalen, Maggio, Johnson, Crowley [147] Debating Club Front Row: Moloney, Murray, Mr. Wright, Vasilauskas, Adamons Riar Row: Cafferty, Gillette, Maciejewski, McAuliffe Yea and Nay The Norwood High School debating team was led by Joan Vasiluskas who was the most experienced debater on the squad and easily one of the finest in the Bay State League. Her team-mate on Norwood ' s Var- sity affirmative team was David Gillette, who engaged in debate for the first time this year, but at varsity level competence. The Negative team was anchored by John McAuliffe, a second year debater with a Hair for incisive cross-examination. Two other squad members alternated at the second Negative spot. They were Susan Murray and Christian Maciejewski. Susan debated last year and was our varsity member at Wellesley against Framingham North. Chris was a beginner who learned well and quickly — a natural. Edward Cafferty and Ann Parsons were upper classmen who debated for the first time this year. They formed, along with two freshmen, Nancy Adams and Doreen Maloney, the Novice team. The results of Novice and Varsity debates are considered in league standings. The Bay State League was formed early this year and Norwood High School joined the league, resigning its standing in the South-Shore League. There were approxi- mately seven league debates per year plus inter-league contests, regional, and state tournaments. There were also public speak- ing contests held throughout the year for which the student with debating experi- ence had an obvious advantage. [148] Math Team Front Row: Cox, Mitchell, Elvey, Stitt, Maggio Rear Row: Mr. James Sullivan (adv.), Immonen, Craig, Drost, Rakauskas, Mr. Buscone (adv.) Senior High School Math Brains The Norwood Senior High School Math Team of 1965-66 participated in competi- tive meets with nine regional schools. In total, there were fifty high schools in Mass- achusetts which vied for the championship. Each team consisted of one Sophomore, two Juniors, and two Seniors. At these meets mathematically-minded pupils found themselves involved in a rigorous battle of wits and ability, yet a friendly atmosphere prevailed. The invigorating contacts made with students from other schools, who shared interests made each member of the team realize that although winning is a triumph, it is not all that counts. Each teammate also gained insight into the teaching methods and procedures of other schools. The various teams ' home schools alternated in sponsoring each match. We were very proud to be hosts at one of these meets this year. There were five different categories of mathematics: arithmetic, algebra 1, geo- metry, algebra 2, and trigonometry from which each student chose three in which to work. The contests measured the under- standing of basic mathematical concepts, the ability to reason, and the adaptability of an individual to work rapidly and accu- rately while under pressure. All in all, by the end of the year, each contestant had learned that fair play and good sportsman- ship are just as essential in the field ol numbers as on any field of sports. [149] National Honor Society Front Row:Hemman, Miller, Cosrello, Vasilauskas, Aicardi, Rakauskas Rear Row: Immonen, Mitchell, Bowen, Mrs. Coburn, Adviser, Morgen, Staller, Elvey Our Own Right Honorables The Norwood Senior High School Chap- ter of The National Honor Society was es- tablished in 1960 and has had a total or 50 members. As its name implies, it is a branch of the national organization estab- lished by secondary school principals to stimulate scholarship in the high schools of America. It recognizes character, service, leadership, and scholarship. All four qual- ities must be displayed by a member. How- ever, in our school the eligibility is first determined by honor roll status. A stu- dent must be named to the honor roll five times in succession, including three first honors for juniors and two first honors for seniors. Members are elected from both junior and senior classes at the end of the second marking period. To maintain mem- bership, one must continue honor roll status. Pins, which are the same all over the United States, have been presented each year by the Norwood Chamber of Com- merce and may be won only by members in good standing. At graduation special notice is given to these people on the pro- grams, and they wear gold tassels on their caps. Each spring an induction ceremony is held at an assembly to which juniors and seniors are invited. The following seniors were elected to membership during their junior years: Nancy Aicardi, Pamela Bowen, Nancy Cos- tello, Carol Miller, Margaret Mitchell, Ellen Morgen, Barbara Staller, Joan Vasil- auskas, Loftin Elvey, Stephen Hemman, Roy Immonen, and George Rakauskas. [150] ; : , .. -p. ?:::;■. p. ■||. ;; ; ; .. n ;- .--.. :; ; ;■■Biology Club From Row: Sullivan, O ' Connell, Dray, Tamulonis, Kern, Langly, Simmons, M. Phillips Murray, Lynch Middi.i: Row: Mr. Frost, O ' Toole, Blumenthal, Little. Dold, Smith, Ambromowski, P. Phillips ' Weisburg, Sofulis, Mahoney, Moan, Frazier, Tausey, Sullivan Rkak Row: Shea, Bayer, Grenham, Foley, Keary, Gray, Donnelly, Orent, Simoni, Driscoll, Costello, Staller, Shute Biological Pioneers This year Norwood High School added to its many extra-curricular activities a new club tor scientifically-minded students which has proved to be both interesting and informative. The first big step was the election of officers, and the members chose the follow- ing students as their leaders: President, Marc Orent; Vice-President, Richard Shay; Secretary, Maureen Tamulionis; and Trea- surer, Peter Gray. Mr. Frost was the faculty sponsor. As the first few meetings were mainly for organization, the main part of the work was accomplished during the sec- ond semester. Several meetings were spent in getting acquainted both with each other and also with the Biology offices and the Growing Room which played big parts in our meet- ings. Also the presence of many domesti- cated and undomesticated animals was soon made known to us all, and we learned much from observing their actions and re- actions and from the necessity of caring for their needs and policing their quarters. We were privileged to have guest-speak- ers from different hospitals and schools who lectured on various phases of Biology. From within our own Club many students showed their skills and accomplishments in various fields by the presentation of projects. One of the biggest events of the year was the field trip which was for most of us a new and different experience. Next year we hope to add other activities to our club projects and to do more original experi- mentation and study in this field. [151] French Club Front Row: Szahun, Vlahos, Phalen, Johnson, Puzin, Butler, Sulkala, Wilson, Morgen, Dobson Middle Row: Hanna, Wohl, E ppich, Carbone. Loughlin, B. Shephard, E. Shephard, Donovan, Aldrich, Babel, Stewart, Ryan Rear Row: Crowley, Mitchell, Ritchie, McGuiggin, Walker, Maggio, Dyer, Harmon, Saver, Mortelliti, Alexander, Zimlicki, Moreau. Le Cercle Francais La seance est ouverte. To members of of the French Club, known as Le Cercle Fran?ais, this was the familiar expression which opened each meeting of the club. Gym B, the new headquarters, accommo- dated the sixty club members adequately, if not well. Because most students had af- ter-school commitments, meetings were held during activities period, usually every second and fourth Friday of the month. The club officers were: Marilyn Johnson, president; vice-president, Stephanie Puzin; treasurer, Anne Butler; and secretary, Nan- cy Sulkaka. Other officers were Linda Mag- gio, Ellen Breen, and Carol Ann Walker. The club also maintained several commit- tees: the Publicity Committee, the Advisory Committee, the Information Committee, and the Refreshment Committee. All of these groups worked for the benefit of the club. During each session, after the meeting was opened, the American flag was saluted in the French language and then the vari- ous reports of the club ' s officers and com- mittees were read. Discussions and plans followed, and the meetings closed with the singing of La Marseillaise. The purpose of Le Cercle Fran§ais was to afford a pleasant non-classroom atmos- phere to facilitate conversational knowl- edge of the French language. It also in- formed the members of attractive aspects of French culture and civilization. Le Cercle Francais provided occasional social functions. One of the highlights was the viewing of films of Miss Hanna ' s trip to France. Other events enjoyed were a visit to the French Center in Boston, a dinner at a French restaurant, and a French play. Le Cercle Francais bids fair to become one of the most successful and progressive clubs at Norwood High School. C ' est ca. [152] ftflll f ' Spanish Club Front Row: Vlahos. Ryberg, Drew, Wilson, Cnrran, Grullon, Robertson, Dynan, Ryan, Gustafson Middle Row: Mrs. Roach, Knudsen, Alighieri, Brunt, Szahun, Vlahos, Mitchell, Piraino, Ledig, Coughlin, Denzer, Miller Rear Row: Guisti, Dickinson. Jaras, Murphy, Adelson, Dolan, Abdallah, Elvey, Elias, AHghieri, Andreo El Club Espahol This year at Norwood Senior High School there was a revision of the Spanish Club by popular demand. The first meet- ing set the pace for the future events. The turnout was large, with participating stu- dents from each class. Interest grew after the first meeting, and the membership soon increased. The club now consists of 45 members. After the initial start the club got down to serious business and planned for the coming year. A parliamentary pro- cedure was introduced as a basis for the election of officers. James Robertson was chosen President; Leonard Curran became Vice President; Martha O ' Leary was elec- ted as the Recording Secretary; and John Wilson was made Treasurer. Enthusiastically, the new Spanish Club welcomed Betty Grullon, Norwood ' s for- eign Exchnge Student from the Dominican Republic as our Authentic Spanish Club Member. She gave many exciting and interesting ideas to help formulate the club. An interesting and educational acto about the life and customs of the people of the Dominican Republic was presented to the club by certain students, with Betty adding her personal anecdotes and experi- ences. The club planned many special events to be carried on throughout the year. A special delegation went to the Cardinal Cushing Center for Spanish-Speaking peo- ple in Boston to deliver toys and presents during the Yuletide season. It was a grati- fying and rewarding experience. This year ' s club hopes that it has established a firm foundation in order that the El Club Espanol may continuar y prosperar en los aflos que vienen. pssj Hilltopper Editorial Staff Front Row: Crowley, Maguire, Larkin, Jankowski Rear Row: Sullivan, Levitsky, Stitt, Flaherty, Mitchell, Drew, Miss Werner, Adviser The New Hilltopper Was Organized After many years of being first and fore- most a news paper, the Hilltopper was organized this year with a slightly dif- ferent purpose in mind: The aim which the staff set was that of publishing a paper more worthy of Norwood Senior High School, with in-depth reporting on news, sports, and features. Sports on the Hill sometimes proceeded faster than the pub- lication, in which case a clear picture of the season in summary articles was pre- sented. The Hilltopper Literary Depart- ment was expanded into a Writers ' Work- shop so that students might feel free to contribute articles and receive recognition for their talents. In this endeavor the co- operation of the English teachers, who were ever on the alert for outstanding work done in their classes was greatly ap- preciated. All artistic work of a two-dimensional nature— sketches, drawings, photographs- was eagerly sought. Because it was felt that this publication should be a place for stu- dents to express their views on school, local, and national matters, a Viewpoint column was included. Also in this area were letters to the editor of which more were received than could be published. Under the direction of Miss Werner and Editor-in-Chief, Andrea Bremer, the staff tried to have quality rather than quantity [154] as the chief requirement for Hilltopper work, even though this meant fewer is- sues. In an effort to make the Hilltopper available to more students by bringing the price down, a new method of publication was tried. This off-set duplication process was carried out entirely by the printing department at Norwood High, and it met with some degree of success. Many problems were encountered aside from the inevitable late articles. Because of the large population at Norwood High, there was no permanent room that could be set up as a newspaper office. This re- sulted in difficulties concerning where meetings were to be held and where files were to be kept. The Hilltopper was also plagued by an acute shortage of skilled typists. More than once in the hours after school the patter of typewriters could be heard as staff members of all departments worked with devotion to produce the pages of even three inch columns. B efore each issue came out there was a week of anticipation while the paper was printed. The circulation committee worked its hardest, putting signs and announce- ments at every intersection and around each corner. A few days of sales, and then work began again on the next issue. Despite difficulties and crises, though, it was fun, and most of the staff will be back again next year, hopefully, with newer and better ideas for a more stimulating Hill- topper with broader courage. Hilltopper Printers and Typists Front Row: Bartkiewicz, Barry, Micale, Miilherin, Sacre, Georgcu, Pino, Morse Rear Row: Jennings, DeVirgilio, Ofstein, Eaton, Buckley, Grenham, Sheehan, Sergi [155] Foreign Exchange Club Front Row: Ryberg, Staller, Black, Kelley, Grullon, Cox, O ' Brien, Phalen, Dobson Middle Row: Mr. Usevich, Mitchell, P. Lanzoni, L. Lanzoni, Drew, Lindblom, Howard, Vasilaukas, Loughlin, Coughlin, Hemman, Crowell, Wallen, Obuchon, Flood, Robertson Rear Row: Bazzy, Bienstock, Costello, Donnelly, Denzer, Meramo, Maggio, Babel, Zimlicki, Sopp, Johnson, McGuiggin Foreign Exchange Enthusiasts The newly-organized Foreign Exchange Club is comprised of over sixty members whose first meeting was held in October when four officers were elected. They are as follows: Peter Black, president; George O ' Brien, vice-president; Gayle Kelley, sec- retary: and Noralie Cox, treasurer. The faculty adviser is Mr. Usevich. The club ' s main purposes are to effect a closer rela- tionship with the Town Chapter of Amer- ican Field Service, to make the foreign ex- change students ' visits enjoyable and profit- able for all concerned and to raise funds for the Town Chapter of the A.F.S. In No- vember the Student Council, with the help of the Foreign Exchange Club ran a very successful dance. This year from Santo Domingo, Domin- ican Republic, seventeen year old Betty Grullon was a member of the Senior Class. When asked in an interview what she liked most in the United States, her reply was, The American ' kids ' , they ' re all so help- ful and friendly towards me. Betty ' s humor and sincere warmth added to the enjoyment of everyone at the high school. She has been named as an honorary member of the Foreign Exchange Club, and she has spoken to various church groups and town organizations and has been a wonderful representative for her country ' s young people. The embryo Foreign Exchange Club has had a very successful year, and its mem- bers hope that this is only the beginning of a rewarding and fruitful life for the organi- zation and its enthusiastic members. [156] Drama Club Front Row: Zimlicki, Ledig. Bowen, Obuchon, Phalen, Mitchell, Crowley, Krauss Rear Row: Miss Maraghy, Memmo, Denzen, Hemman, Flaherty, Gillett, Loughlin, Puzin, Donnelly, Dyer, Johnson All Their World A Stage During the course of the school year the students of Norwood High School gave sev- eral plays and assemblies which required the assistance of students trained in the arts of make-up, set design, and stage light- ing. The Drama Club was formed on the Hill this year in order to provide training and experience in the various phases of dramatic art for the students. The Drama Club held regular work- shop sessions in which the fundamentals of Modern Drama were taught. Students were encouraged to use their creative tal- ents in the production of one act plays and skits. The members of the club explored any of the fields of drama that interested them. Some enjoyed the expressive freedom of acting; others preferred to learn the skills involved in make-up and set con- struction. One of the most important addi- tions to the program of the Drama Club this year was the almost exclusive use of student directors and stage managers. This year the Drama Club was able to provide a committee to arrange the make- up for the Senior play. All fifty of the Club members took an active part in the state- wide competitions held in the spring. In the last five years the United States has seen a sort of cultural revolution. More people are turning for pleasure to the fine arts. Drama has become more pop- ular than ever. To citizens in this society a meaningful background in drama is es- sential. The Norwood High Drama Club provides students with a deep understand- ing and an intelligent appreciation of the most ancient mariner of story-telling— drama. [157] Bftf C Photography Club Front Row: Eaton, Jones, Kady, Cornell, Ekstrand, Randolph, Jackman Rear Row: Mr. Sullivan, Kady, Foster, LaRusso, Rioux, Grover, Udden, Coughlin, Babcock, Martowska, Ward, Orphan Camera Artists Hold it please, was the password among interested members of the Photography Club as they learned the techniques and skills of a professional photographer. This year the club skyrocketed to a record high in membership. Under the able leadership of Mr. John A. Sullivan, students explored the many phases of photography, both as an art and as a science. The major part of the program this year was a monthly contest. Each month mem- bers had an opportunity to compete with fellow club members. Competition was held on different subjects each month. Photo- graphs were judged by members of the faculty for composition, technique, and subject matter. A cash prize was awarded to the student with the most points at the end of the year. Winners of the monthly contest receive for first place 5.25 points, second place 4.25 points, third place 3.25 points, fourth place 2.25 points, fifth place 125 points, and for entering a picture one receives .25 points. Our calendar of monthly subjects was as fol- lows: October, Human Interest; November, Portraits; December, Portraits Mounted; January, Candids; February, Snow Pic- tures; March, Trick Pictures; April, Ani- mals; May, 35 mm color slides. During No- vember we had the use of professional equipment owned by Purdy Photographers of Boston, Photographers for the Year Book and the Senior Class. Our officers this year were Paul Kady, President; and Robert Ekstrand, Treasurer. As a result of this year ' s work in photog- raphy, all members feel that this is a great and rewarding hobby. 1158] Future Homemakers ' Club Front Row: (Left to right) Billotti, Santoro, Sawkiewicz, White, Krauss, 1 ' alleiko, Grover Rear Row: Mrs. Blaydon, Anastasia, Shius, Snioth, Roco, Saraca, Kck, Contannon, West, McCarthy, Anderson, Miss Walters Future Rulers of the Home Scene The Future Homemakers of America Club was initiated this year at Norwood High School. Our Chapter is affiliated with both the state and national associations and together we all work toward the same goals. Our biggest project during the first year was that of establishing a well-organized club. This involved writing our own con- stitution of laws, electing officers who would be aware of their duties and respon- sibilities, and studying the ways in which other effective FHA groups work. At one of our very first meetings we were fortunate to have several colored slides which were taken by the FHA chapter at Hadley, Massachusetts. This is one of the most active groups in the state and so it was very helpful for us to observe their various programs on chapter, state, and na- tional levels and to profit thereby. There were several topics which had been chosen and outlined for national projects of work for all FHA members over a five year period. Morals and Manners was the one which was emphasized for the first year and so we focused our activities around that unit. Some chapters have found panel discussions an effective way of hand- ling such debates; others have invited guests to speak to them on a particular phase of Morals and Manners and have then had a question and answer session. We tried during this first year to es- tablish an active group which would stim- ulate all its members toward a greater in- terest in home and family life and which ultimately would mak e them efficient and understanding homemakers some day. [159] Future Teachers of America Front Row: Klosowski. Drew. Pascoe, Joy, King, Wilson, Donovan Middle Row: Morse, McCuiggin, Mitchell. Morgen, Denzen, Merarao, Hemraan, Mrs. Coburn, adviser Rear Row: Harmon, Thornton, Babel, Mellon, Santoro, Sopp, Maguire Future Business Leaders of America Front Row: Adcock, Waugh, Seval, Ogryzek (secretary), Bartkewicz (president), Alighieri, Humsey Rear Row: Shuraski. Scott, Sacre, Baldwin, Saner. Georgen, Overko, Mrs. Couture, adviser [160] Industrial Arts Club Front Row: Campisano, Columbo, Thistle, Mitchell, Lanzoni, Cotton, F. Civitarese, Baldwin Rear Row: Flaherty, Stanovitch, Harmon, Lockhart, A. Civitarese, E. Dooley, Gardner, Roche, Mercier, Mr. Goodwin Library Aides Front Row: Purpura, Ward, Paciorkowski, Patsos Middle Row: IafoUa, Norton, Grover Standing: Tonning, Kallid, Susi, Leason [161 ] a f A fV A 1 A O €T™ Concert Choir Front Row: Devine, Aitaitli. Satrc. Raftery. Callahan, Stewart, Whitney, Mitchell, Cotovirh, Harry Miuui.e Row: Kaiilimaii. Stratton, Johnson, Stitt, Banmann, Mrs. Frank, I.indbloom, Lanzoni, Hernman, Krauss, Stewart Rear Row: Michaelson, Wenzel, Rapp, West, Gordon, DeGrazio, Nordstrom, Peters, Coakley, P. KaufTman They Made the Welkin Ring Every morning before the beginning of school the sound of music drifts from room 147 down the halls of Norwood High. The melody is carried by the thirty-three fem- inine voices of the members of the Nor- wood High School Concert Choir. During its three years of existence the Concert Choir has provided the student body with an opportunity to hear and ap- preciate the beauty of fine choral music. Under the direction of Mrs. Roberta Frank the group performs difficult classical choral arrangements composed by Handel, Mozart, as well as many more contemporary com- posers. The Choir ' s repertoire also includes a number of folk, songs and spirituals. The Concert Choir had a heavy sched- ule this year which included two choral concerts, one in December, one in April, and several special appearances for hospi- tals and civic organizations. Concert Choir can now be taken three times a week during the school day for academic credit. Interested girls are se- lected by audition at the beginning of the school year. Future plans include the broadening of the Choir ' s repertoire with a special emphasis on Acappella singing. 11621 Stage Band First Row: Bernazzani, Lindfors, Wheat, Jemella, Bilotta, Carchedi Middle Row: Lennox, Abel, Levine, Edmands, Susi Rear Row: Sortevik, McCrossan, DiMarzo, Harris, Mr. Alberta The Stage Band Played Up a Storm A very important addition to the music department curriculum was made in the fall of 1965. Under the direction of Mr. Paul Alberta, the Stage Band was estab- lished. The purpose of the Stage Band was to broaden the scope of the student ' s mu- sical development into the world of mod- ern music. The band set out to emulate the sounds of Benny Goodman, Duke El- lington, Count Basie, etc. Auditions were held and the most talented and advanced students were selected (18 musicians.) After six weeks of lehearsal, the stage band played their premiere performance at the Norwood Junior High School. Some of the selections included, The Peanut Ven- dor, Wonderland by Night, Tonight, Law- rence of Arabia, and a few numbers of the Beatles ' latest hits. The band was en- thusiastically received by the faculty and students alike. The next performance was held at the Norwood Senior High School. This assembly was a success as it was full- heartedly accepted by the student body. Other performances included an appear- ance in the Southeastern District Music Festival and the Spring Concert. It should be noted that a special highlight of 1966 was the Stage Band ' s appearance at the James Caldwell High School in West Caldwell, New Jersey. This performance was in conjunction with the Senior High School Band ' s annual exchange concert program. [163] Brass and Percussion Front Row: Mitchel, Hinds, Susi, Cohane, Carchedi, Taggart, Hanlon Middle Row: Abel, McManus, Levine, Edmands, Tohosky, Ross, Lenox, Maloof Rear Row: English, Fogarty, McCrossan, Sortevik, DiMarzo, Harris, Mr. Forsman Woodwinds Front Row: Hershman, Carchedi, Goodwin, Johnson, Dencnberg, Cottrell Middle Row: Krauciunas, Megan, Hershman, Fisher, Flaherty, English, Hynes, Barry, Georgeu Rear Row: Chin, O ' Leary, Porfert, Jemella, Lindfors, Wheat, Bernazzani, Bilotta, Mr. Forsman [164] Choralaires (Juniors and Seniors) Front Row: Higgins, Staller, Paulsen, Eppich, Grzybowski, Day, Baldwin, Ashman, Cox, MacLeod Middle Row: Mrs. Locke, Hervey, Miller, Parsons, Thing, Pavia, Costello, Finn, Sastavickas, Wright Rear Row: Franciosi, Hurley, Griffin, Bayer, Pellegrin, Jackman, Gillett, Sullivan Bergman, Nash, Negrini, Mrorzka Choralaires (Sophomores and Freshmen) Front Row: Simmons, O ' Connell, Hauer, Dold, Zamore, Deasy, Roberts, Paparazza, Krupp, Sullivan Middle Row: Grenham, Murphy, Lyons, Kask, Tonning, Symington, Lennox, Bonham, Mrs. Locke, Kelter Rear Row: Begley, Gleichauf, Chapman, Gray, Kerr, Craig, McGettrick, Pazniokas, Baker, McGill, DiMarzo [165] Art Club From Row: Daley, Acker, Donovan, Winthrop, Joy, Smith Rear Ron: Miss Heye, I ' olan, Shninan, Bateman, Delaney, Abi omowski, O ' Donnell, O ' Leary Paper-Back Book Shop Seated: Humsey, Alighieii Standing: Mrs. Couture, Seval, Robertson [166] Senior Seminar Front Row: Aldrich, Hucksam, Sastavickas, Morgen, Dobson, Chapman, Bowen Middle Row: Costello, Mitchell, Vasilauskas, Mr. Peterson, Ledig, Staller, Phalen Rear Row: Donahue, Purnell, Anastasia, Elvey Introduction to the Greats English 400 is a seminar entitled Utop- ian Societies in Literature. Two sections o£ carefully-selected college preparatory seniors meet one afternoon a week to dis- cuss the various course texts, which include Plato ' s The Republic, More ' s Utopia, Bel- lamy ' s Looking Backward, Huxley ' s Brave New World, Orwell ' s 1984, and several others. The purpose of the course is to give to twenty seniors some experience in the seminar method of dealing with com- plex ideas. There is no formal presenta- tion as such, because the purpose of the course is not to have the instructor teach the students about the books, but rather to have them teach one another by ex- changing their own ideas, with guidance. In recent years this particular offering has become increasingly popular, to the extent that it has been necessary to increase the number of sections taught from one to two. As an ever greater percentage of Norwood Senior High School students goes on to college, we hope that this course, which offers two hours ' credit, will con- tinue to prepare at least a few of our sen- iors each year for some of the very different types of experiences that they will en- counter as they continue their education. Perhaps the most important value gained by those who take this seminar is not so much the knowledge of the ideas expressed in these books and their relevance to our contemporary society, important though these values are, but an increased respect for both the ideas of others and the pro- cess of free, open, and frank discussion by which these ideas can best be under- stood. Of our intent, if not always of our re- sults, we feel sure that Socrates and Plato would have approved. [1671 E SHOOK THE SENIOR PLAY December 10 11, 1965 hAMIU TREE CHEERS it ' SWEENEY MX DEARS Senior Musical VARIETIES 1966 Acts of violence in, during, and after athletic events are forms of involve- ment, but of the worst kind. KJreat Ljod, -f ask of thee no meaner Self than that Js mau not disappoint milieu, that in mu action r mau soar as hiqh as Jf can now discern with this clear cue. THOREAU [175] «5 .1 • SOLOMON - CAPT. ! BRADLEY COSTELLO GRIFFIN DONOVAN SHEEHAN FOOTBALL RECORD 1965 NORWOOD 8 MILTON 8 T NORWOOD 16 FRAMINGHAM NOW NORWOOD WELLESLEY T NORWOOD 12 BRAINTREE W NORWOOD 12 FRAMINGHAM S 12 T NORWOOD 9 NATICK 6 W NORWOOD 21 NEEDHAM 6 W WALPOLE 26 NORWOOD 6 L NORWOOD 8 DEDHAM W RECORD:5-l-3 DANIELI - CAPT. EFFERTZ A DiCICCO CASSIDY m « £ ' ?• • ..i « . •; , TIOT Mustangs Front Row: Lennox, Costello, Roberts, Jemella, Adams, Barry, Danieli, Capt. Solomon, Raftery, Bradley, Fruci, T. Hopkins, Feeney, Dicicco Middle Row: Coach Gulla, Th. Hopkins, Costello, Collins, Hale, Ostrom, Griffin, S. Donovan, K. Donovan, Machado, Mitchell, Coach Cullen, Coach Fornaciari Rear Row: Wiik, Santospago, Knowlton, Sheehan, Effertz, T. Donovan, Smith, Farioli, Shea, Stanovitch, Murphy Ties— All the Way to the Top The 1965 Norwood High football team started its season with an upset tie against a strong Milton squad. An impressive 16-0 victory over another favored Framingham North team followed. This set the tempo for the season as the Norwood offense showed flashes of bril- liance under the leadership of Chris Effertz, Kevin Raftery, Tom Shea, Mike Griffin, and Joe Smith; and the great defensive unit led by All-Scholastic Captain John Solomon rocked the invaders into fumbling five times. Also setting a pattern was the tie-one, win-one performance. Norwood followed in this direction for its first six games. It tied a heavily favored Wellesley team 0-0, with Norwood ' s great defense again hold- ing a highly vaunted offense to only 39 net yards and forcing Wellesley to fum- ble six times. Braintree was the next victim of the new Norwood powerhouse, 12-0. Fifth in line was Framingham South, winners of four straight and touted as the probable Bay State League Champions. Norwood brought the Flyers back to earth, however, by overcoming a 12 point half-time deficit to tie again, 12-12. In probably the best game of the year, Norwood met Natick High School, the longest undefeated— untied school in the state. The Gulla-men were well-coached and eager for the game, and defeated Na- tick 9-6. (Continued on Page 244) [180] Basketball Team Front Row: Coach Hartnett, T. Donovan, Wilson, Immonen, Graham, Bevivino, Collins, Hemman, Snellgrove, Coach Nolet Middle Row: Lindahl, Coakley, Phalen, Effertz, Nelson, O ' Brien, Smith, Loper, Gugliotta, Greenlaw Rear Row: McCue, McManus, S. Donovan, Wysocki, Rukstalis, Spierdowis, Craig, Lydon:, McGill A Bushel of Baskets Under the leadership of Coach Ken Nolet the Norwood Senior High Basketball team earned its first Tech Tourney berth in ten years this past season. The Blue-and-White started off the year with a four-game winning streak which was broken by a 57-48 upset victory for Braintree. Paced by Captain Mike Griffin and the league ' s high scorer, Chris Effertz, the team moved back into the win column with victories over Walpole (74-52), Milton (67-64), Wellesley (67-51), and Dedham (67-48). Dick Shumski in one of his best games on the boards, pulled the team back for a tie for the top spot with a 52-49 victory over Braintree. Norwood had a hard time staying up with Braintree though, as they lost a heartbreaker to Framingham North 67-62. The team managed to clinch a spot in the Tech Tourney with an easy romp over Milton 66-57. Coach Nolet ended his sea- son in second place with a record of 14 wins and only 4 losses. In a game which few Norwoodites saw, Misson High rallied in the last four min- utes of play to down Norwood 63-57 in the first round of the Tourney at Boston Gardens. Wearing the Blue and White for the last time this year are: Chris Effertz, with a better than 25 point coverage, Captain Mike Griffin, Dick Shumski, Steve Hem- man, Roy Immonen and Charlie Bevivino. Coach Kenneth Nolet did a great job as coach with boys he had been bringing along in his few years on the Hill and he will continue to do so with players like Bob Nelson and Paul Snellgrove and a strong JV team coming up next year. 1181] HHQLLX JUMPERS 1Y DIMS ' 1 Hockey Team Front Row: Higgins, Oberlander, Donahue, Hebner, Hasenfus, Moloney Rear Row: Coach Wheeler, J. Ranalli, Cronin, Reddick, Shea, Clifford, M. Ranalli, Donovan, Pascoe, Coach Gormley, Coach Mooney Bay State Champs After a slow start, this year ' s hockey team went undefeated for the remaining fourteen games to take the coveted Bay State League Championship. Coach Don Wheeler captured his second title in his fourth year as the most successful coach on the Hill. The Nuggets ' overall record of 16-3-2 speaks for itself. The highlights of the season were: the big goal by All-Star Richie Hebner against Walpole in the 1-0 victory; the come-lrom behind 4-2 win over Auburn in the state tournament; Neil Higgins ' many shutouts; the 8-0 and 6-0 wins over Natick and Lynn- field; and the 5-1 romp over Dedham to clinch the title. The first line consisted of Captain Bob Donahue, Richie Hebner, and Bill Hasen- fus. Donahue, a capable leader, came up with the big goals when they were needed and never stopped hustling. Hebner worked hard and earned his rating as the best forward in the state. Hasenfus was a digger whose spirited hustle made him one of the best forecheckers and backcheckers in the league. The second line of Richie Graham, Tommy Shea, and Pete Oberlander came into their own toward the end of the sea- son. Graham is a tricky stickhandler and playmaker. Shea is one of the fastest skat- ers on the team. Oberlander has a good shot and is strong on the boards. These three will do well as the first line next year. Substitute linemen worthy of praise are Senior Mario Ranalli, Junior Ken Red- dick, and Sophomore Harry Pascoe. (Continued on Page 244) 1186] Indoor Track Front Row: Babcock, DeVirgilio, Robertson, J. Nash, llalulis, Purnell, Lennox, Sullivan, Cornelia, Green, Fruci Rear Row: Mr. Maloney, Anastasia, Cirillo, DiMarzo, Pazniokas, Kelly, Janusaitis, Hines, Heckmann, Dynan, Baker, Brissette, R. Nash, Twiss, Coach Richardson No Luck — Just Skill A sorely depleted Norwood High School track team greeted Coach Fred Richard- son last fall as defending Bay State League Champions. The cross country team led by captain Jack Flaherty started the season against the top two teams in the league, Braintree and Natick. They never did get over the shock and compiled a mediocre 3-6 record. Varsity runners were Seniors Jack Flaherty and Bernie Cornelia; Juniors Paul Snellgrove, Wes Loper, Keith Erik- son, Ken Erikson; and Sophomore Randy Rintala. With all the undergrad strength this year ' s rebuilding season should pay off well. The indoor track team under coaches Richardson and Maloney started its fourth year on the right foot by defeating peren- nial powerhouse Cambridge Latin 46-40. Captains Mike Sullivan and Bernie Cor- nelia then led the team to two more vic- tories, defeating Maiden Catholic 45-41, and humiliating Revere 73-12. Next a flu-racked Norwood faced its chief rival, Milton, each team having iden- tical 9-0 records. Norwood, plagued by bad luck, bowed to an obviously weaker team, 42-42, in a meet that could easily have been a rout. Norwood rebounded from the loss deter- mined to have its third 6-1 season in a row, and Needham was the fourth Norwood vic- tim, losing 50-36, while most of Norwood ' s attention was on the sixth place Cambridge Latin team that was edged by Milton 44-42. Norwood ' s last meet was against Fram- ingham South and the tracksters got their 6-1 record for second place by winning 52- 34. This kept up the winning tradition of the Class of ' 66 but the team felt it should have taken the league title. Nor- wood was clearly superior to Milton whom they outscored 362-340 against the same opponents — they just didn ' t have any luck. [187] READ ON 70UR (DARK DOWN DALE Erikson Erikson Jack Coach Richardson ■■■Cross Country Squad Clock -stopper Cornelia Wrestling Team Front Row: Machado, Sullivan, Turchan, Danieli, Noble, Sheehan, Shaw, David Rear Row: Johnson, W. Gendrolius, McTernan, R. Gendrolius, Baer, Flaherty, Donovan, Pungitore, Collins, Cottrell All Over the Mat The 1966 Norwood wrestling team coached by Mr. John Bamberry and captained by junior John Noble, grappled through its second varsity season, gaining much expe- rience and poise. Norwood faced opponents with many more years of practical knowl- edge including Needham, Milton, Brain- tree, Wellesley, Scituate, Weymouth, Brook- line, and Natick. This was rough on the boys, but they did their best in every meet. Against the only team comparable to Nor- wood ' s inexperience, Walpole, we lost only 24-23. Although having an unimpressive 0-11 record, the team had some top individual stars and many showing great potential. The top point-getter on the team was sophomore Rich Machado who compiled an 8-2 record. Rich came in third in the Bay State League Conference meet in his weight class to qualify for the state meet. Also outstanding towards the end of the season was junior Ken Sheehan who placed second in his class to qualify for the State Individual Meet. Senior John McTernan was the third Norwood grappler to qualify for the big meet through his efforts in the Bay State League. Among the other top mat-men were seniors Frank Danieli, John Turchan, Pete Barry, and Bill Gendrolius; juniors John Noble, and Rocco LaRusso; sophomores Kevin Orme and Charlie Shaw; and fresh- men Chris Collins and Charlie Mosely. With most of the team returning next year Coach Bamberry may look forward to a strong squad and a good season. [192] Baseball Team Front Row: Ferrara, Costello, Bradley, Hebner, Hasenfus, Solomon, Seery, Piccirilli Middle Row: Gugliotta, Fruci, Giampa, Malacaria, Fitzpatrick, Mr. Hartnett Rear Row: Maeuire, Wilson, Donovan, Collins, Nelson, Murphy, McCarthy A Power-Packed Parcel of Players The Norwood High School baseball team started off its 1966 season in fine fashion, with an impressive 10-2 victory over Framingham South. Captain-catcher Tom Costello belted two homers, including a grand slam, and Co-Captain Bill Hasen- fus left the mound with a 4-hitter on the record. Mr. David Hartnett made his de- but as baseball coach this season, and it looks as though he ' s got an action team on his hands. On the mound this year for Norwood are Bill Hasenfus and Mike Seery to sail the balls across the plate. The infield is packed with power and speed with John Solomon, Tom Donovan, Richie Hebner, and Carl McCarthy. Rounding out the team are Mike Bradley, Dick Malacaria, and Dante Ferrara in the outfield. The second game was against Wellesley, with Mike Serry hurling the ball. Mike pitched a fine game but the team ' s defense fell apart, and Wellesley came out on top due to errors. Coach Hartnett tried three Juniors on the mound in the following game against Needham. The pitching was again impressive but the defense pulled off 13 errors to give Needham the win 21-7. Framingham North then defeated the Nor- wood nine 10-6. Coach Hartnett has some great players in the infield and we saw many impossible plays taken care of easily, but the team had some bad days. Their position will undoubtedly improve as the season pro- gresses and with all that power on the team Norwood may still attain a high spot (Continued on Page 244) [193] DIAMOND «oo- . tei 1H 3$ ■Malacaria V ■■y n Seery • 3 vC Ferrara V E tH i l1 1 Bradley) !v Solomon DEMONS Hasenfus Hebner Coach Hartnett . t 4 7 | ft Hasenfus Hebner Costello LSI SUPER Wm si ezh GXMNASl SEEDED C ZONES Boys ' Tennis From Row: Harris, G. Nash, McTernan Rf.ak Row: R. Nash, Ken Erickson, Snellgrove, Keith Erikson, Wauhkonen, Mr. Malvinni Boys ' Golf Hallman, Durbin, Flaherty, Burns, Donahue, Mr. Sullivan [198] Girls ' Tennis Front Row: Greene, Coakley, Wilson, Phalen, Bremer, Stewart, Orme Rear Row: Richardson, Levitsky, Coderre, Finn, Kask, Tierney, Smith, Miss Leatham Girls ' Softball Front Row: Lynch, Lennon, Klosowski, McAllister, l ' ascoe, Gtiisti, Shumski, Crowley, Berry, Palleiko Miiiuli: Row: Conley, Gleary, Railing, Wiik, Howard, Blondell, Fleishman, Drew, Acker, Folan, O ' Brien, Miss Sullivan Rear Row: Danieli Maciejewski, Coakley, Tonning, Horsman, Kozak, Daly, WiUnot, Roberts, Gaetani, Gushing, Ryherg, David [199] W Wf v w w w v T wW Gy M y m iiii 8 i i Field Hockey From Row: Dodd, Lavallee, Parsons, Guisti. Davis, Tonning, Morse, Lynch, Dray, Devine Back Row: Miss Leatham, Smith, manager, Sullivan, Breen, Coderre, Hemman, Rico, Robinson, Scollins, Lighlizer, Schuraski, Crowley Crossed Sticks and Skinned Shins Field Hockey has been a fast growing sport at Norwood High School. When the sport first started here at Norwood High, a group of interested girls joined and learned the basic skills of field hockey and played on an intramural basis. Last year the Norwood High girls were able to as- semble two field hockey teams: a varsity and a junior varsity team. They played eight games during the course of the sea- son and, for the most part, other schools which were also first year teams. The Norwood High teams made such a good showing, demonstrating a high cali- bre of play for a first year team, that it was decided they would go into the Bay State League schedule. The league schools played were Walpole, Natick, Framingham South, Framingham North, Dedham, Braintree, Wellesley, and Needham. Two non-league games were played: one with Braintree High School and one with Thayer Acad- emy. The record of three tied and seven lost did not indicate the skill and style with which the girls played. Although Norwood was the only team in the league that lacked experience no team anywhere showed better spirit than the Norwood High team. [202] Archery Front Row: Daley, Naughton, Kalliel, MacDonald, Crowley, David Rear Row: Smith, O ' Brien, McMorrow, Miss Sullivan, Danieli, Hodge, Concannon Our Bows Were All A-Quiver A small group of enthusiastic girls formed an archery club early in the fall season and enjoyed Robin Hood ' s time- honored pastime with ardor and vigor. The members of this group were in- structed by Miss Florence Sullivan of the Physical Education Department in the fun- damentals of archery. Having established their sheeting lines and having set up their targets, they learned about stringing their bows, proper stance, nocking, draw, an- chor, aim, release and follow-through. They were also given advice in regard to safety precautions and learned to score and to remove the arrows from the target. Good posture as well as good fun was one of the concomitant benefits of this sport. Patricia O ' Brien was the leading scorer of the group. She shot a 178 for six ends. Patricia also scored the most bull ' s eyes, with a total of twenty-two. Nancy David was the second highest scorer for six ends with a total of 177 and 7 bull ' s eyes. Liza Crowley had some fine scores and came in second in the number of bull ' s eyes with a total of nine. All participants gained in skill and pos- ture and had fun doing it. [203] LADES OF VARSITY SQUAD LYNCH THE COURT r COSTELLO JUNIOR VARSITY L ludd l i lli and Jedtament We the class o£ Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-Six, being ol remarkably sound body and relatively sound mind, do hereby proclaim this to be our last will and testa- ment, bequeathing our most cherished possessions to deserving undergraduates and fac- ulty members and do proclaim all other endowments set forth in our names null and void. Article I: To Mr. Monbouquette we leave our gratitude lor his guidance and under- standing throughout our four year journey, and a boutonniere for being the best-looking principal around. Article II: To Mr. Piccirilli we bequeath an assortment of twenty-two year old turquoise ties to add to his already impressive collection. Furthermore, in view of the sol- emn importance of this gesture, the entire class will hold a necktie party for him following graduation. Article III: To Miss Ryan we leave a senior-size thank-you note and a number of granny dresses to solve the problem of rising hemlines. Article IV: To all our senior advisers and other faculty members who have been with us for four years we leave our thanks and a well-earned summer vacation. Article V: To Mrs. Riley we bequeath our deepest appreciation for her leadership and hard work on the class yearbook, and an f ndian warbonnet as the chief Tioteer. Article VI: We leave any member of the faculty carte blanche to look around for a likely spouse on the faculty roster, and a suggestion that they hurry up because business seems to be booming. Article VII: To Mr. Peterson we leave the middle stair case which he guards so well to be known hereafter as the Walter J. Peterson Memorial Staircase. Article VIII: To Mr. Dehler we leave a Batmobile with the hope that it will put a little pow into Latin literature. Article IX: To Mrs. Couture we leave a welcome mat for her new home and the assur- ance of our willingness to wipe our feet thereon. Article X: To Mr. Flaherty we leave a computer to process the reams of information he receives from his spy network. Article XI: To Miss Young we leave our best wishes for her date with Dino . Article XII: To Betty Grullon, our foreign exchange student, we leave an invitation to visit us any time in the future and a year ' s supply of strawberry ice cream. Article XIII: The senior members of our winning hockey, football, track, basketball, baseball, gymnastic, and wrestling teams leave a challenge to match their ac- complishments. Article XIV: Liz Callahan and Mike Bradley leave their crowns and scepters to next year ' s royal couple. Article XV: Paul Riccardi leaves to Tommy Cassidy his flair for attracting the fair sex. Article XVI: The Tiot editors-in-chief, George Rakauskas and Gail Rosata, leave a supply of No-Doze and a challenge for the Class of 1967 to get a pair of editors with matching initials. Article XVII: Jon Purnell leaves his post as class president with visions of Billy Crow- ley dancing in his head. Article XVIII: To Mr. Nolet we leave the hope that Christmas will bring him another Chris. Article XIX: Jim Cleary and Tom Costello leave their best friends label to next year ' s inseparables. Article XX: Bob Donahue and Bill Hasenfus sadly leave behind two underclass mem- bers who will have to learn to live without them. Article XXI: Beth Donovan leaves her position as class treasurer a lot richer for the experience. [206] Article XXII: To Richie Hebner, Chris Effertz, and John Solomon we leave starring roles in Batman, tor they were truly our Boy Wonders . Article XXIII: Loftin Elvey leaves his brain to Harvard Medical School so science may discover how one small head could carry all he knew . Article XXIV: Ellen Morgen, Donald Anastasia, Susan Dobson, Bob Clifford, Pamela Bowen, and Mary Phalen leave their positions as Tiot editors with fond mem- ories of late afternoon fatigue and misplaced funds and pledges. Article XXV: Irene Gotovich, Michael Adelmann, and Manny Branco leave a number of old layouts of dubious artistic merit and some well-used razor blades. Article XXVI: Andrea Bremer leaves her post of newspaper editor to any brave soul who has steady nerves and endless patience. Article XXVII: Charlie Bevivino, the President of the Student Council, after a year of gavel banging and seconding motions, leaves his presidency to George O ' Brien, who has all the qualifications of a fine leader. Article XXVIII: To Miss Hubbard and Mr. Buscone the Student Council members leave their gratitude for encouragement and support and also a new door for the Student Council room. Article XXIX: To Mr. Learnard we leave our high regard for his more bounce to the ounce and his many contributions to the Science program. Article XXX: To Mr. Sullivan we leave our gratitude and appreciation and the hope that private school teaching will not make him snobbish. Article XXXI: To Mr. Gulla, Mr. Wheeler, Mr. Nolet, and Mr. Richardson we leave Avis rent-a-cars for trying harder. Article XXXII: The class of ' 66 leaves full school days during exams with vexation and relief — Attention School Committee! Article XXXIII: Skip Ellis leaves. Article XXXIV: The class leaves its large collection of marbles, hoping that next year ' s seniors won ' t be as careless with them in the boys ' gym. The Class of 1966 leaves with pride, regret, and anticipation: proud in the knowl- edge that we are graduates of Norwood High School; regretful because we leave behind a school full of memories, friends, and the reassurance of a familiar setting; and antici- pation for the future and the freedom and promise it holds for each of us. In witness thereof, we have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed our seal on this the tenth day of June in the year of Our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Sixty- six. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY-SIX ELLEN MORGEN MICHAEL ADELMANN [207] NORWOOD Words and Melody by JOHN F. WHEELOCK, 1913 INTROD. Con Spirito far Harmonized and Arranged by G.ROY WALSH, 1913 s mm f¥P i W C i i £ Sff L PIANO V I M m i — : -0 Pus W o- r m r ? l.There ' s a school on the hill called Nor - wood, And her sons and daugh-ters 2. To the school on the hill called Nor - wood, And her flag of blue a - f P j m i wnn f V m $ wmm m $ ) iu. j j sml j r re too, bove Are all the true sup - por - ters We will pledge our dear de - vo - tion Of her glo - rious flag of And nev - er dy - ing $ m Pip m p j m p$m dpf m m i £ ? j tju i f j m blue, love, Andwhen-e ' er her sons are fight- ing, And would rath - er die than Al-thoughtime may dim her mem- ' ry, And the years their change may m p m m m a m m m i Copyright, 1919, by J. F. Wheelock and G.R. Walsh m i £ i m yield, You can hear the school that backs them up, Go sing-ing down the field_Oh bring, We will still be true to Nor -wood High, And still we ' ll proud-ly sing- Oh m p t t =j F W - , r 0B M « 1 33 m CHORUS £ O 1. Nor- wood, dear Nor- wood— we sing to you, -2. Nor-wood, dear Nor - wood— we sing to you, Lead on to vie - t¥y We will be loy - al i f 1=1 7 TTff ffT 7 - ■s- ±± r IS J i r r ' d J J 32 4 ' Neath our flag of blue, So Nor-wood, dear Nor- wood, we will stand by Here is a Toyourflagof blue, And Nor-wood, dear Nor- wood, as years roll by Wellgivea .V IP! W i p ri=s tii « a i j 7 7 m $ =± I P §? A A i A A r fc£ rr o s p 32 -« -=- cheer cheer Rah ' .Rah ' .Hereis a cheer Rah! Rah! Cheer for Nor-wood High. Oh Rah! Rah! Well give a cheer Rah! Rah! Cheer for Nor-wood High. Oh 1 i T High! High! r Norwood 2 i ran u i i i i In pi ■l .   IMf UiM ' MW ill ' ■« KIWI p-MMIIII In the advertising business today glowing descriptions and persuasive phraseology are used to jolt the indi- vidual into that form of action that will be most remunerative to the advertiser. Our Norwood merchants endeavor to live up to their promises. Patronize them! C veruwhere in life, the true aueition id not what we gain, but what we do. THOMAS CARLYLE [211] I erdonal J T ondord Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Dempsey Mr. and Mrs. William J. Abraham Mr. and Mrs. Norman Acker Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Adams Mr. and Mrs. George W. Adcock Mr. and Mrs. John C. Adelmann Mr. and Mrs. John S. Agnese Mr. and Mrs. John Aicardi Dr. and Mrs. Donald J. Akikie Mr. and Mrs. Edgar R. Aldrich Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alighieri Dr. George R. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Almando Amici Mr. and Mrs. Pius Amirault Mr. and Mrs. George H. Anastasia Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Avila Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Babel Mr. and Mrs. Valentine W. Balutis Mr. and Mrs. John Bamberry Mr. and Mrs. John G. Barnicle Mr. William J. Barry Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bartkewitz Dr. and Mrs. Milton Berkowitz Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bernazzani, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. George L. Bero Mr. Robert Bethoney Mr. and Mrs. Vito Bevivino Mr. and Mrs. I. Bienstock Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bilotta Mr. Ralph Bishop Mrs. Jane I. Booth In memory of Dr. Neville A. Booth Mr. and Mrs. Earl K. Bowen Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Bradley Dr. and Mrs. Alan R. Breitbart Mr. and Mrs. John Bremer Mr. and Mrs. Warren P. Brunt A Bunny Dr. and Mrs. John C. Burns Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Burns Mrs. James H. Butler, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Butler Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Cafferty Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Callahan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Capaldo Dr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Carbone Mr. and Mrs. John Carchedi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Carchedi Dr. and Mrs. James F. Carolan Mrs. Joseph O. Casse Mr. John J. Cavanaugh Mr. and Mrs. Ira V. Chapman Mr. and Mrs. William Chapman Mr. and Mrs. John E. Clapp Mr. and Mrs. C. James Cleary Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Clifford Dr. and Mrs. Philip O. Coakley Mr. and Mrs. Stephen O. Coakley Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cocchiara Mr. and Mrs. Otello Cola Mr. and Mrs. George Cole Dr. and Mrs. James F. Connolly Mr. and Mrs. James Connolly Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Cormier Mr. and Mrs. Bernard S . Cornelia Mr. Philip Cornell Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Costello Mr. and Mrs. Thos. P. Costello, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Costello Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Cotton Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Couch Mrs. Margaret Crehan Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dalton Mrs. Barbara Danovich Dr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Danovitch Mr. and Mrs. Roland E. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Day Mr. and Mrs. Matthew M. Delaney Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dello Iacono Mr. and Mrs. James A. Devine Mrs. Genevieve M. Devine Mr. and Mrs. William Dickenson Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Diggs Mr. and Mrs. Michael DiMarzo Mr. and Mrs. Irving J. Dobson Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Donahue Mr. and Mrs. Arnold S. Donovan Dr. and Mrs. Edward L. Donovan Mr. and Mrs. David J. Dooley Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Drew Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Duffy Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Dynan Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Eaton Mr. and Mrs. William F. Egan Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Elias Mrs. Gerald F. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Loftin E. Elvey, Jr. Mr. Joseph W. Eppich Mr. Horace E. Fader Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fata Dr. and Mrs. Norton Fishman Mr. and Mrs. John A. Flaherty Mr. and Mrs. John J. Flaherty, Jr. Lt. Col. Paul F. Fleming Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Foley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Foti Mr. and Mrs. Vito Fruci Mr. Roy F. Geiger Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Gemba Mr. and Mrs. William Gendrolius Mr. and Mrs. Alex F. George Mr. Demetrius T. Georgeu Mr. and Mrs. James Giblin Mrs. Louis R. Goepner Mrs. Mary Gonsalves Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Gotovich Miss Patricia J. Grant Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greenlaw Mr. and Mrs. Ahoi Gronroos Mrs. Betty Grover Mrs. Bertha Guisti Mrs. Lillian Gustafson Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Haine Miss Barbara G. Hanks Miss Julie Hanna Mr. George E. Harris Dr. and Mrs. Walter E. Harwood Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Hascnfus Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Havey Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hayes Mr. and Mrs. William Hebner Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hemman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Heylin Mr. and Mrs. James Hinkson Mr. and Mrs. Sydney S. Hoeg Mr. Walter T. Holder, R. P. T. Miss Mary F. Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hucksam Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Clinton V. Hulse Mr. and Mrs. John S. Humsey Mr. and Mrs. Frank Iantosca Mr. and Mrs. George Immonen Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacques Mr. and Mrs. Dominic D. Jemella Miss Ruth Johngren Mr. and Mrs. Tauno A. Johnson Mr. Alfred F. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Joy Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kaplan Mr. and Mrs. Merton M. Keller Mr. and Mrs. John B. Kelley Miss Margaret Keneflck Miss Louise R. King [212] J erdonal t T ondord Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Klosowski Mr. and Mrs. Pritchett A. Klugh Dr. and Mrs. Harold W. Knudson Mr. Paul Kuhns Dr. and Mrs. Richard E. Kunan Mr. and Mrs. John Landers Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lane Mr. and Mrs. Everett F. Learnard Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Ledig Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lennon Mr. and Mrs. Jack S. Lennox Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Locke Dr. and Mrs. William F. Lovell Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Lovett, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon V. Luzio Mrs. Mary F. Lynch •Anonymous Mr and Mrs. Francis Macaulay Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MacCorquodale Mr. and Mrs. Glen Maciejewski Mr. and Mrs. James Maclsaac Miss Carolyn MacLeod Mr. and Mrs. Keith S. MacLeod Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Malacaria Mr. and Mrs. John Malacaria Mrs. Adele Marcoux Miss Janet Martin Miss Marjorie McCready Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. McKay Mr. and Mrs. Vincent McNamard Mr. James F. McSweeney, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McSweeney, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. McSweeney Mrs. Irenee Mercier Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Merz Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Millar •Mr. and Mrs. Warren Milliken Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. D. Joseph Moloney Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Monbouquette Mrs. Maude Moran •Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Morgen Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morley Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Morris Miss Rose Morrison Mr. and Mrs. William T. Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Morse Mr. and Mrs. John W. Murphy Mrs. Ora Murray Mr. and Mrs. George H. Nash Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neault Mr. Thomas Neault Mr. and Mrs. William Nolan Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Noonan Mrs. Pearl Nordstrom Mrs. Ernest Oakes Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. O ' Brien Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. O ' Connell Mr. and Mrs. John F. O ' Connell Dr. and Mrs. John J. O ' Day Mr. and Mrs. Martin M. O ' Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Ofstein Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ogryzek Mr. and Mrs. Dennis P. O ' Leary Dr. and Mrs. James E. O ' Neil Mr. and Mrs. Hollis K. Osterholm Mr. and Mrs. Junius R. Ostrom Miss Elizabeth O ' Sullivan • Dr. and Mrs. Thos. H. O ' Toole, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Overko Miss Mary Pacheco Mr. and Mrs. Edward Padduck Mrs. Kathryn Paige Dr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Pannes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Pasionek Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Pascoe Mr. and Mrs. William J. Peachey Mr. and Mrs. William G. Pender Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petrolini •Mr. and Mrs. George E. Phalen, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Piccirilli Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pober Mr. and Mrs. John A. Poce Mr. Joseph Porazzo Mr. and Mrs. Fred Purnell, Sr. Mr. Fred Quadrucci Mrs. Dorothy Rae Mr. and Mrs. Mario Ranalli Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Riker Mrs. Philip W. Riley Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roby ••Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Rosata Miss Katherine E. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. William E. Ryan Dr. and Mrs. William F. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Sacre Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saraca Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Sarofeen Mr. and Mrs. Jos. M. Sastavickas Mr. and Mrs. James A. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schofield Mr. and Mrs. James F. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Shagoury Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Shaughnessy Mr. and Mrs. John T. Shea Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Sheehan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shumski Miss Marguerite Sicurella Dr. and Mrs. Louis A. Sieracki Mr. and Mrs. Philip Solomon Mr. and Mrs. Jack J. Staller Mr. and Mrs. Vincent P. Stanovich Mr. and Mrs. James R. Staton Dr. and Mrs. Walter E. Steere Dr. and Mrs.Melvin W. Stern Mr. Alfred E. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. William I. Strauss •Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sulkala Dr. and Mrs. Albert C. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Sullivan Miss Florence T. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Wesley J. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. William E. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Survilla Mr. William Sutherland Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Neal Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. J. Evan Syverson Mr. Walter F. Taube Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thompson Mr. and Mrs. George Timm Miss Dorothy A. Toljni Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Towne Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Towne Mr. and Mrs. John S. Turchan Miss Louise Ulrich Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vezina Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Vitellaro Mr. and Mrs. John Vlahos Mr. and Mrs. John J. Wall Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. James Waugh Mrs. Rosemary White Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Harold Winans Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wright • Especially generous sponsors [213] c IS ommercial J)pondord American London Shrinkers of New England, Inc. Andy ' s Jewelers, Inc. Babel ' s Paint and Wallpaper John E. Bamber Co., Inc. Bartucca ' s Esso Service Center, Inc. Beaver Coal Oil Buckley Burner Service Floral Design Studio Friend Lumber Co. of Norwood Friendly Ice Cream, Inc. Gertrude ' s Pastry Shoppe Glynn Automotive Supply Co. Hanna Associates, Inc., Realtors Hospital Pharmacy of Norwood, Inc. Robert Burlen Son, Bookbinders Janice Ann ' s House of Beauty Carroll H. Woods Insurance Catherine ' s Specialty Dressmaker Shop Nicholas J. Cieri — Insurance Columbo ' s Submarine Shop Cullen ' s Corset Shoppe, Inc. Do-It- Yourself Dry Cleaners Dreyfus White East Walpole Cash Market John J. McHugh, Jeweler Just Right Cleaners, Inc. Kelley ' s Filling Station Henry Klosowski — Distributor for Garelick Bros. Farms Harry J. Korslund Paul H. Kraw Funeral Home LaMont ' s Service Station, Inc. Liggett Rexall Drug Store [214] c I 5fr ommercLul Jspondord Macchi Bros., Inc. Norwood Times MacDonald Color Center Orent Brothers, Inc. 5 Maple Grove Manor Convalescent Home, Inc. Marcou Jewelers Martin Fabrics, Inc. Mary Kay Beauty Salon Meady Personnel Employment Service Neponset Valley Farm, Inc. Norwood Firefighters ' Relief Association Norwood Gas Company Norwood Lumber Co. Norwood Telephone Answering Service Ortin ' s Sporting Goods Puritan Furniture Co. Regina Gift Shop Rose Ann ' s Pastry Shop The Savogran Company Shepard Perfumers, Inc. Terry ' s Bridal Shop Tiot Engineering Union Savings Bank Wayside Flowers Nurseries Whittemore - Deane Fuel Oil Wiseman ' s Delicatessen ( J. A.) R. Zoppo Co. Especially generous sponsor [215] Remember our grail football season, and the mighty blow we dealt Natick. Established January 5, 1894 if Know American Principles Exercise Citizenship Responsibility jr Grow in Leadership [216] Remember that great New Year ' s Eve! ! How were you? 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. [217] Strange things happened (it Marty ' s parlies, boys! 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 25th Class Reunion [218] Remember those I.B.M. schedule cards at the beginning of the year. ( Sedt l l tdhed from: six hundred fortu-Aeven waAhinaton street 5rh ood [219] What was so interesting at the King Philip after the Junior Prom? DL NORWOOD Senior High School Alumni Association entnusiasticallu supports Jhe Jiot FOUNDING FELLOWS OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES C. Lothrop Rich, President George T- Mahoney, Vice President A. Franklin Swift, Treasurer Joseph F. Curran, Secretary Dr. Edward L. Donovan Orlando Scafati Walter A. Blasenak Charles L. Donahue James J. Callahan William L. Hyland John J. Coakley John F. Monbouquette Dr. Philip O. Coakley M. Edward Nee Grafton J. Corbett, Jr. Dr. Paul V. Riley Philip S. Cushing John R. Russell Robert W. Williamson Edward F. Shaughnessy, Executive Secretary [220] On week-ends the rear urea of Furlong ' s sure is active; I wonder why? Furlong ' s Cottage Candies U.S. Rt. 1, Prov. Highway 762-4124 Candies Ice Cream At The Town Common 762-1293 Norwood, Mass. [221] Donut, Nancy, Cost and Paul will never forget the levee at New Silver. TOWN SQUARE HARDWARE 599 Washington Street IN THE TOWN SQUARE Your headquarters for sporting goods. ¥ [222] Norwood is always welcomed at Grodens ' parties! ! SANSONE MOTORS, INC. 100 Broadway, Norwood, Mass. 762 - 2700 PLYMOUTH • VALIANT • INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Safe Transportation Assured More People Are Riding Sansone Buses [223] Everyone remembers the party after the senior play. HOLLISTON MILLS INC. Manufacturers of Book Cloth and PYROXLIN IMPREGNATED FABRICS a [224] What three fourth period classes are always waving to each other? A B AUTO SCHOOL, INC You ' re My Captain I ' m just a wheel. A steering wheel. And you ' re my captain. Behind me you ' re the lord and master of a miracle. You can make me take the kids to school. You can turn me down the sunny road toward town. With me you can guide your goods to the market place . . . you can rush the sick to be healed . . . you can go in minutes to places hours away. You can do magic. Yet, in the blink of an eye, in the tick of your watch, I can turn deadly killer. I can snuff out the life of a kid still full of life — maybe your kid. I can twist a smile into tears. I can wreck and cripple and destroy. I can deal out death like the plague. And I ' m no respecter of persons. A child, a grandmother, even you, my friend . . . it ' s all the same to me. I ' m sensitive. I respond instantly to the hands you give me. Give me calm hands, steady hands, careful hands . . . and I ' m your friend. But give me unsteady hands, fuzzy-minded hands, reckless hands . . . then I ' m your enemy, a menace to the life, the happiness, the future of every person, every youngster riding, walking, playing. I was made for pleasure and usefulness. Keep me that way. I ' m in your hands. I ' m just a steering wheel. And you ' re my captain. Behind me you ' re the lord and master of a miracle . . . or a tragedy. It ' s up to you. 524 Washington St. Norwood, Massachusetts DIAL 762-5500 [225] Who was the real terror oj the Tiot Room? ( onaratuiationd, KJrctducited ft rom Lydon Haase Company Fulton St., Norwood [226] Who were the girls who made a grand entrance into the senior play? ROLL-LAND ROLLER-SKATING THE YEAR ROUND The Fun Way to Physical Fitness 99 ROUTE 1 - NORWOOD, MASS. [227] Does anyone seriously think of Margie as a Waipole girl? Congratulations and Best Wishes to 1966 Graduates -- Norwood Senior High School Hollingsworth Vose Company Jecnnicat and -snau Atrial J aperS EAST WALPOLE, MASS. MILL LOCATIONS East Waipole, Mass- West Groton, Mass. Greenwich, N. Y. [228] No-one will ever forget the final score of the hist Norwood-Walpola hockey game. FOUR SEASONS ARENA Routes 1-27, Walpole Home of Norwood Ice Hockey Team Home of Bay State High School Hockey League Home of South Shore High School Hockey League Home of Norwood Pee Wee and Bantam Programs Home of Four Seasons Top Team of Mass. Hockey League Public Skating Sessions Skating Instruction by Professionals TELEPHONE 668-9200 AMPLE PARKING SPACE [229] Where ' s this place they rail the Monkey Bridge? T The Plimpton Press Complete Book Manufacturers OFFSET LETTERPRESS A Division of McCall Corporation Norwood, Mass. 02062 [230] The dungeon group will never forget the dungeon and all their escapades. May Funeral Service 85 Nichols Street Norwood, Massachusetts Serving Norwood and Vicinity Since 1922 r Off Street Parking Air Conditioning [231] Those stairs arc never there when you want them, are they. Mike? SER h Hhome FRANK A. MORRILL, DSfC. K Jntu a -jsull S ervice JsnSurancc J ackaac assures uou of- complete coueraae at the least cost. 50 CENTRAL ST., NORWOOD, MASS. Telephone 762-7300 [232] Who had to buy a tire on the way to the Cape? R CLARK ' S PHARMACY 500 Washington St.. Norwood, Mass. Robert E. Adelson Bernard Weisberg Registered Pharmacists 762-2018 TELEPHONES 762-2019 [233] IF iy the sudden end to Audi ' s open house? 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 [234] Who wore a black cocktail dress, and who wore a wig? Congra l u hit ions To THE CLASS OF 1966 NORWOOD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL THE SHOE SHOP For Best Shoe Values It ' s rr The Shoe Shop 55 690 Washington St., Norwood [235] Where, did Ig i, Peggy, and Mary Beth go that fateful night? Callahan ' : NORWOOD FURNITURE CO. SINCE 1895 720 Washington Street Norwood, Mass. 762-1132 [236] Certain senior boys are still thanking Mr. Mrs. T. for their Christmas presents. Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1966 WORTHINGTON CONTROLS COMPANY NORWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS [237] Where did Greek ' s farewell party finally end up? Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1966 from the Norwood Police Relief Association, Inc. [238] When did you pay for your Yearbook? I onaratulati ' 9 lond it l Uidhed for ruture S ucceii and rrappineid to Olie C(u56 of 1966 IS Norwood Co-operative Bank Promoting Thrift and Home Ownership Since 1889 [239] Remember all those toy animals in Mr. Dealer ' s Sears, Roebuck Company Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back Norwood ' s Shopping Center LENOX AND NAHATAN STREETS NORWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS 762-7227 Open Monday - Friday Evenings until 9 P.M. Shop at Sears and Save [2401 Number 18 on the hockey team will always be remembered by Norwood and our competing toicns. BIRD SON, Inc. Norwood, Massachusetts BIRD QUALITY PRODUCTS SINCE 17QS East Walpole, Mass. Chicago, 111. Charleston, S.C. Shreveport, La. Perth Amboy, NJ. Phillipsdale, R.I. [241] « ' many people have had : ir accidents this year? Best Wishes to the Class of ' 66 from NORWOODS ONLY COMPLETE NEWSTAND Norwood News Book Shop 655 Washington St. 769-0282 Over 40,000 books in Stock [242] Just what is a spastic, Kate and Al? KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Norwood Council, No. 252 NORWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS am Fraternal Year 1965-1966 RT. REV. ROBERT SENNOTT Chapl, JOHN J. BERNAZZANI Grand Knight PAUL CROCKETT Deputy Grand Knight JOHN J. MURPHY Chancellor JOSEPH F. PAOUETTE Recording Secretary JOHN P. TARPEY Treasurer WILLIAM A. NICKERSON Financial Secretary CHARLES PARKER Lecturer THOMAS K. McMANUS Advocate CHARLES DiMARZO Warden CLIFFORD PEARL Inside Guard GEORGE O ' CONNOR Outside Guard DANIEL SULLIVAN Trustee MICHAEL P. ZULLO Trustee JOHN L. GRIFFIN Trustee [243] Where did we ever find so many marbles? Ties — All the Way to the Top (Continued from Page 180) The Blue and White could taste the Championship (after defeating the league leaders on successive weekends), as they next defeated Needham 21-6. Walpole stunned Norwood the next Sat- urday with a 26-6 victory led by their out- standing quarterback, Brad Brooks. Norwood then travelled to Dedham for the big Thanksgiving Day game and de- feated the home team 8-0 in a hard fought contest. This capped a great season as Norwood also became the Bay State League Co- Champs with Framingham South. Next year ' s team will be hard pressed to re- place ' 66 ' s great seniors; but under the leadership of Tommy Donovan, we wish them good luck and hope to see Tommy, Joe Smith, and Tom Shea lead Norwood to victory over the Shiretowners again next year. Bay State Champions (Continued from Page 186) This year ' s defensemen, Bob Clifford and Jack Cronin, had one of the finest records in the state. Rusty Tobin backed them ably despite an injured knee. Sophomore All-Star Neil Higgins sur- passed all expectations and had a great year. His numerous shut-outs and superb goals - against average show his ability. Senior Dan Maloney deserves credit for his role of back up goalie. The following tally shows the results of a wonderful year that ended rather anti- cimatically: Bay State League Norwood Needham 1 Norwood 2 Wellesley Norwood 8 Norwood 1 Natick Walpole 2 Norwood Norwood Norwood Norwood Norwood 1 Norwood 1 Norwood 3 Norwood 3 Norwood 6 Norwood 1 Norwood Norwood Norwood Norwood Braintree Framingham N. Milton Framingham S. Dedham 1 Needham 1 Wellesley Natick 2 Braintree Walpole Framingham N. Milton Framingham S. 2 Dedham 1 State Tournament Norwood 6 Lynnfield Auburn 2 Norwood 4 Norwood 2 Waltham 5 A Power-Packed Parcel of Players (Continued from Page 193) in the league. There is plenty of personal brilliance among the players and as their team work improves, there is every reason to believe that their cooperative efforts will show up in the victory column. The season is still young as we go to press and the following games are still to be played: two games with Walpole, two games with Natick, two ' games with Brain- tree, two games with Milton, two games with Dedham, one game with Fram- ingham South, one game with Wellesley, one game with Needham, and one game with Framingham North. G. R. ' 66 [244] Remember the ridge and the weird happenings there. You meet the Nicest People on a BOCH HONDA Division of BOCH RAMBLER AND DODGE [245] What ' s that thing on your wrist, Kate? i onaratulciuond to the C(a6A of 1966 QS Garner Pharmacy Inc. 659 WASHINGTON ST. NORWOOD, MASS. [246] The back room, in the dungeon was always empty, or was it? ACME BODY PAINT CO., INC. 3430 Washington Street Jamaica Plain, Mass. Telephone JA 2-6044 The new look for the Boston Gas Company cars painted by Acme Body Paint Co., owned by Mr. Charles O. Sulkala. Specialists in INFRA-RED BAKED ENAMEL REFINISHING DANIEL SARNO CHARLES SULKALA [247] With whom did Ellen finally go home from Jimmy ' s parly? The Class of 1969 Offers Its Congratulations To the Departing Class of 1966 And To The Tiot Editors. [248] Remember those ivhite elephants at the drive-in on the night of the Junior Prom. Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1 966 NORWOOD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CUMMINGS CO. SUBURBAN BOSTON ' S LEADING FASHION STORES 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. [249] ir iy don ' t you ever win those card games, Jim, and how conic you get so mad nt one certain hoy? SHURFINE MARKET 448 Nahatan Street Norwood, Massachusetts 769-0556 W [250] We all love jimmy s car, don ' t we? With the Compliments of St. Catherine ' s Parish NORWOOD, MASS. [251] Who is Loof Lirpa?? The Class of 1966 wishes to thank The Tiot Staff for their efforts in producing Our Fine Yearbook [252] How many people really voted for the Senior Superlatives? THE NORWOOD COUNCIL OF CHURCHES Extends BEST WISHES to the 1966 GRADUATING CLASS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. Walton Denson Moffit, Pastor Rev. Allen Reedy, Pastor GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Edwin Grilley, Pastor EMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Raymond H. Kask, Pastor CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE THE UNITED CHURCH Rev. Byron Connors, Pastor Rev. Leon S. Hatch, Jr., Pastor Whatever You Do, Do All to the Glory of God (I Corinthians 10:31) [253] Was the student-faculty game all fun? The Junior Class Offers Its Best Wishes To the Graduating Class of 1966. [254] Is John S. really Lawrence of Arabia in disguise? CONGRATULATIONS and Best Wishes for Future Success and Happiness to The Class of 1966 from St. Catherine ' s C.Y.O. NORWOOD, MASS [255] Our snowmen definitely added beauty to our school. Congratulations and Best of Luck to the Class of 1966 from The Sophomore Class [256] Why did certain senior girls invade New York before the Cape? [257] Those parties at the Cape never had a dull moment. Gillooly Funeral Service William G. Crowley, Prop. 126 WALPOLE STREET NORWOOD, MASS. 762-0174 [258] Jeanne T. is really a great driver — -honest! Congratulations to THE GRADUATING CLASS Norwood Senior High School CS Glacier Sand Stone Co., Inc, Ready-Mixed Concrete W. J. WALKER President F. J. PERRY, JR. Treasurer [259] The Class of 1966 will go down in history as the closest class in Norwood Senior High. The Student Council Extends Its Heartiest Congratulations to the Tiot Staff for a Job Well Done Ci o [260] Remember those Senior parties? Did you make it there? Your local Independent Insurance Agencies are: NICHOLAS J. CIERI, 1152 Washington Street WALTER J. DEMPSEY, 508 Washington Street THOMAS J. FOLEY, 683 Washington Street FREDERICK A. HOWARD, 1163 Washington Street GEORGE N. JOHNSTON, 842 Washington Street FRANK A. MORRILL, INC., 50 Central Street M. G. RILEY INS. AGENCY, INC., 734 Washington Street RICHARD J. SMITH, 486 Washington Street CARROLL H. WOODS INS. AGENCY, 19 Central Street Only an Independent Insurance businessman, whose office is in Norwood, can give you the prompt, personal attention you deserve. [261] Who will ever forget that weekend with the group of foreign exchange students? ijour Jrortrait . . . 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, Nonvood High School [262] Who were the Three Musketeers? 1966 UJearbooK CREATED AND PRINTED LOCALLY BY OUR SKILLED UNION CRAFTSMEN REPRODUCING THE ORIGINAL IDEAS AND DESIGNS OF THE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATING CLASS. 1 1 or wood l rintina L o., ONE HUNDRED CENTRAL STREET NORWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS Une J4ome of UjiiLiuctii e l rinting [263] Who likes bucket seats? jre. nvoi Let us rededicate ourselves to the policy of involvement in lite, to commit- ment to ideals — lor fulfillment in experience, for subordination of selfish impulses to higher ideas, for a link between past and future, for adventure, valor, and honor. Let us be unwilling to witness or permit the slow undoing of those human rights to which this nation has always been committed. JOHN F. KENNEDY Gail Rosata Ellen Morgen Irene Gotovich Susan Dobson Pamela Bowen EDITORS George Rakauskas Donald Anastasia Manuel Bianco Robert Clifford Mary Phalen Michael Adelmann FACULTY ADVISER Mrs. Florence Riley [264] SUMMER SUPPLEMENT TIOT Betty Shows Messieurs Curran, Robertson, and Wilson How It ' s Done in Santo Domingo. A Foreign Exchange Student ' s Reaction To Norwood, Massachusetts and the U.S.A. America and the American people were a big surprise to me because they didn ' t correspond at all to the picture I had of them before I came to this country from my home in Santo Domingo. I thought that Americans were so concerned with their techniques and material progress that all they would talk about would be fac- tories, making money, and outer space. The meeting with my American family, the Bremers of 18 Mylod Street, Norwood, Massachusetts, and my first week at Nor- wood Hight School showed me how mis- taken I was. I found my new family to be sympathetic and understanding, and to have a wonderful sense of humor. At school I found teachers and students alike ready to help me and to be friendly and inter- ested. To be sure, my first week at school was full of confusion and apprehension. Con- fusion because I felt lost in the huge build- ing where everybody but I seemed to know where to go, and my troubles with the lan- guage! I didn ' t dream that the day would come when I could understand for five minutes what was going on in my classes, (Continued on Back Page) SENIOR MAY 20 Sydney Hill Country Club r ' V  : -a .. ar 1 y j w i v 13I V V ™ vJ, :  issijj; --.:.■1 p ■5 i PS .,. v Heckman O ' Beirne Brissette TRACK Cornelia Purnell WSm Ostrum Shumski CHEERLEADERS DANCE Queen Liz King Mike jRT . TE tC-j r M ' Krll 3 iC ; 1B| MJ fe tfl La frwl HONORS ipipi -J i ! £, - J jyS If ■? £ts Ii«ir wfl ■riv k n M« f-i i ii T ' f f ' A r H 1 BANQUET JUNE 2, 1966 BANQUET JUNE 8, 1966 PEABODY STEP PARTY JUNE 9.1966 T ' HENRY O. PEABODY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS F CLASS DAY JUNE 10, 1966 1166 r« ' 5l • f% CLASS JUNE 11, 1966 BANQUET GRADUATION JUNE 12,1966 p 1 ?. ?? n v ° VfV. jr K 4 4F , ? Loftin E. Elvey, Jr. Margaret E. Mitchell Andrea L. Bremer Barbara E. Staller KJraducLiion Arward JUNE 12, 1966 Lane Medal Awards Ellen T. Morgen Roy A. Immonen Pamela J. Bowen Nancy I. Aicardi Joan M. Vasilauskas Donna M. Vibert Geoffrey C. Nash Stephen R. Hemman The Berwick English Prize Loftin E. Elvey, Jr. Jon R. Purnell Nancy E. Costello George R. Rakauskas Carole I. Grzybowski Kathleen M. Drew Susan J. Dobson Carol S. Miller Marion I. Ryberg Donald Anastasia Sandra E. Ledig Rose M. Piraino Judith M. Savino Evelyn H. Sastavickas The American Legion Post 70 Scholarship Award George R. Rakauskas Teachers Club Scholarship Roy A. Immonen J. E. Margolis Scholarship Donald Anastasia The Anthony B. Sansone Scholarship Award Claire M. Larkin Norwood Woman ' s Club Scholarship of $300 Loftin E. Elvey, Jr. The Norwood P.T.A. Council Scholarship Andrea L. Bremer Parents Music Association Scholarship Carol S. Miller Norwood Senior High School Alumni Association Scholarships Loftin E. Elvey, Jr., Andrea L. Bremer Charles A. Hayden Latin Scholarship Margaret E. Mitchell Norwood Mothers ' Club Scholarship on R. Purnell, Linda J. Millar al Order of Eagles, uxiliary 1822 Scholarship garet E. Mitchell Women ' s Community Committee Scholarship Marilyn E. Timm, Carolyn Sopp Norwood Kiwanis Club Scholarship Joan M. Vasilauskas Ellen T. Morgen Nancy I. Aicardi High School Scholarships Barbara E. Staller Nancy E. Costello Susan J. Dobson Pamela J. Bowen The Norwood Mothers ' Club Home Economics Award Catherine A. Lloyd Norwood Women ' s Community Committee Foreign Language Awards Pamela J. Bowen, Loftin E. Elvey, Jr. The Nicholson Memorial Award in English Barbara E. Staller, Jon R. Purnell Andrew B. Boch Scholarship Kathleen M. Drew Chamber of Commerce Scholarship Mary E. Nolan Norwood Young Women ' s Evening Division Scholarship Margaret A. Lynch The Robert E. Adelson and Bernard Weisberg Scholarship Barbara E. Hucksam The Norwood Lions Club Scholarship Barbara A. Twiss Norwood Business and Professional Women ' s Club Scholarship Sandra E. Ledig The Norwood Rotary Club Scholarship Barbara J. Shagoury A Foreign Exchange Student ' s Reaction (Continued from Page One) and I could stop giving a silly smile so people would think I understood when I didn ' t. Some of my apprehension was due to these factors and also to the fact that I couldn ' t seem to stop all those swinging doors before they hit me. My year at Norwood High School has been a wonderful experience which I wouldn ' t trade for anything in the world. It has enriched my life spiritually and intellectually. Sometimes I feel that I have received much more than I have given, and this makes me feel bad. There are thousands of things which I shall never forget about Norwood. Among them are: the innocent beauty of the cold, white snow; the golden color of the leaves in the fall; the school spirit that charac- terized the games and the school parties; the independence and aspirations of the young people; the kindness and patience of my teachers with my English troubles; and the love and complete acceptance that I found in the home of the Bremers, my American family. BETHANIA GRULLON Culle 37 Este 23 Ensanche Lupeion Santo Domingo Dominican Republic Betty with a Welcoming: Committee: Cronin, Black, Danieli, Balutis, Bevivino, Donovan, Imonen, O ' Brien. jt f : ' W- l $
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