Oliver Ames High School - Eastoner Yearbook (North Easton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1958 volume:

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To the underclassmen I hope this book will contain pleasant memories of the past year. To my classmates, the class of 1958, may these pages be a reool- lection of friends, events and in- t cidents of your high school life. A 'PAT DALY The Editor Nun t In September we entered for the first time the halls of the new Oliver Ames High School, and as seniors will be- in June the first graduating class. We left many memories from our five years in We, the class of 1958, dedicate our yearbook to Valentine lVluscato, a won- derful coach and teacher who has meant much to us during our four years at Oliver Ames. Mr. Muscato came to Oliver Ames in the fall of 1954, and has produced Winning teams in football, basketball, and track ever since. His close association with his students and the boys he coaches makes him seem more like a friend than a teacher. He has not only brought Oliver Ames winning teams and unde- feated seasons, but he has also taught us good sportsmanship by stressing that winning is not important. It is how we play the game. He instilled in the boys his 4'Burning Desire, which gave them the incentive to win. The class of 1958 is grateful to Mr. lVluscato for his interest in their activities and wishes him success and happiness in the future. 2 MATHEM ATICS AN D SCIENCE Mr. Valentine Muscato Mr. David Crehan Miss Kathryn Healy Miss Joan Molway Mr. Harold Simpson 6 0.1-i ,7s'f, . SUPERV ISION Mr. julian Preuss Mr. John Mason Mr. Peter McConarty ENGLISH AND HISTORY Miss Evelyn Foster Mrs. Helen Braithwaite Mr. Alfred Breen Mr. William Nixon 74wff'f BUSINESS AND HOME ECONOMICS Mrs. Geralcle Buckley Mrs. Margaret Dineen Mrs. Veronica Carter I ,Q fry W Ml ,iv W FOREIGN LANGUAGES, M AND ART Mr. ,lean Houfle Mrs. Helen Doherty Mr. Henry Guarino Mr. Herbert Rollins Mrs. Ruth Ashley SHOP AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Paul Walsh Mrs. Elizabeth Barrows Mr. Eero Helin USIC I I Q It is a pleasure for me once again to prepare the annual Principal's message for our yearbook. The opportunity to do it is each year most interesting, for it tends to bring into unusual focus all those happenings which have taken place since a year ago. There is sometimes a tendency for all of us to deery over our times and to refer sentimentally and happily to other eras and express the wish that we had had the chance to live in other circumstances and other times. No year could have more disproven this thinking than the one we now look back upon. The great speed with which earth-shaking events took place could only inspire in each one of us a feeling of gratitude that we have been allowed to share even as spectators in these historic times. This, then, is the message that I would send to you. That we should to the fullest enjoy and learn from this' day to day world we live in. Let us not dream idly of the past or wish hopefully for a vague and indefinite future. Let us instead enjoy and learn to the fullest in what is, perhaps, the most interesting era in the history of the world. PETER C. McCONARTY Principal - a Graduating from high school in the year 1958 should be an inspiration and a great challenge to any young American. It -has been during your present school year that we have seen one of the greatest races that Mankind has ever experienced to conquer outer space. Mere dreams and unheard of possibilities of today become the realities of tomorrow. This New Age, which we are just entering, needs people of integrity, people with ambition and people with a spirit of adventure. Many of you will decide on a college career. Some of you will enter the field of industry, the armed forces, or some other occupation. Many boys who have been in the armed services have considered this a period of education, either through study or travel. The opportunity in America today is greater for a larger number of people than it has ever been. Decide on a goal for yourself and set your sights high. Be determined, and the traits of this determination will be yours. PHILIP M. HALLOWELL Superintendent of Schools OFFICERS, left to riglil: 5:-crm-tarv. Patricia Dal Vi l' yg Cn- rm-siclent, .l0hri Slavitlg l'rn--i- dent. Rohr-rt Silva: Tr:-asurvr. Sandra Yarns! worth. This year the Student Council has clone nr to promote school activities than in the past Vlle solrl lmanners lor the purpose ol prolnotinf rl school spirit and s 1onsor'l I ff H lJI'UgI'3llt f0I' ll1C purpose of interesting students in ohtaininf' T7 their polio shots. lfor the lirst time in the history of Oliver Annes a student excliange program was established. Five mem hers traveled to Easton, Pennsylvania, for a Week, while five of their members visited here. It proved very successful, and we hope to con tinue and expand this program in the future We wish to extend our thanks and appre- ci t' a ion to Mrs. Barrows, our advisor, for her uid g ance and assistance throughout the year. PATRICIA DALY Secretary MRS. BARROWS, Advisor UTI' I 4 QT 5' 'sf if fi FH 15- E? Q. Wx .gtyggzxaf 5 - ti .v ' 1 - 9 i E 1 Fi 'Q ALLAN 55,5 R gl E ' CHARLIE VA LIA The main purpose of the National Honor Society is to uphold the ideal of leadership, scholarship, character, and service. An assembly was held in March to initiate the new members, and this was just one of the various ac- Wann MAXINE tivities in which the Honor Society took part. Although this was Mr. Simpsonas first year as advisor, he did a wonderful job, and the members wish to extend their appreciation for his interest and cooperation through- out the year. BEATRICE NIR. SIM PSON PETER JOHN Arfnisor KAREN .IO-ANN snag Editor, Assistant Editor 1 Sports and Photography Editors Xl RF. H l'II.IiN BRA l'I'l 1WA ITE .f4lI1'iS0f Business Mgr., Circulation Mgr Planning the paper SW! MR. JEAN HOUDE Advisor At last, the finished copy 0 lust IUIIQI l'r1sc'iHu ,xhIllllliNK. xllll K1-itll. Mm ,l4rl111NIr111. .lwvyw Scully. Sr'f'aml mzv: l'll1'LlIlHI' Hin:-5 Xrlvm- Knapp. Iflizubvlll l rviIuQ. lJunul4l tluflfl, Hivllunl Ilullmwll, Kolwrt Tufll. 13411111141 I.LlIllil'iIl Illltiil Swallln-l'g1. Shirlm-y xl1'Nl'il. Kathy Uurkm-. Sllillllll' Nlillvtlv. KZlllll'I'iIll' UUll4'I'If. fIhriQtim lmnlu. Limlu Hhmliu. .x1LlI't'ill Dani-. Ifluim- 4furr0ll. Nlurilyn Fvllnfivlml. Warilyn ,xI14Il'l'XUIl. Fu-u Ilopkina lqif'll11l'4l l'1'ulI. 'll-1'1'1'114'r' 111-lvln-Il, Stuulwn lflurk. l':fiN1ll'l1 ,Iur'rrlwm, RIONUIHII SIIUW. ffurulyn 1 mul. .Xnn ,Iul111N1m1. llurulxl l llilliill. Hr. flllilfillll, Din-f-Imx X i NIR- UITARINQ HOB TUl '1'S. Stud:-nt I.:-adr-r QF. XSHLICX 111.101 lui' 10 'fir Q-'f'-my-wh sv a ' X ii'-4 7 rf! S+' A 54 'Uhr'- gg H0 mi9V'L WQN... S JAMES ABREU lim . . . zzzzzz . . . Mrs. Dineerfs buddy. . . . Those chemistry classes . . . Ames's. Social Committee 2, Chorus 1, Driver Training 3g Olivian Staff 3, 4-. DONALD ALMEIDA Donnie . . . Hot Nashcan . . . East Bridgewater . . . Cami make up my mindf' Social Committee 1, 2, 3g Chorus 1, 2g Talent Show 3, Baseball 2, Orchestra 1, 3g Gym Exhibition 2, 4, Football 1, 2, 3g Prophecy Committee 4. MARILYN ANDERSON Marilyn . . . Witty remarks . . . Oh, those orals! Career in white . . . Home Ee Classes. Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Field Hockey 1, Manager 45 Driver Education 43 Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus lg Librarian 4. JUDITH ANDERSON fudy . . . Liberace . . . Quiet . . . S.0.T. Classes . . . Neat Dresser. Secretary 43 Office Girl 43 Gym Exhi- b' - . . 1t1on 2, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Talent Show 3, Social Committee 1, 2. JOHN'ANDO fohn . . . Stoughton Import . . . Chevy . . . Undecided . . . Tony Curtis. Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 4g Auto Club 2, 35 Gym Exhibition 4. THERESA BARBOZA Bob's Buddy . . . Hi ho Banquofu Lucky Lips . . . One of the gang. Social Committee 1, 33 Reception Com- mittee 3g Eastoner Staff 4g Cheerleading 3, 4g Chorus 1, 2g Gym Exhibition 2, 45 Usherette 3. J' wt' Na HENRY'BAXTER Shen . . . Pete,s twin . . . Undecided . . . Shirts out . . . More parties!! Vice President 2, 3, 4, Social Com- mittees 1, 2, 3, 4, Head Usher 3, Foot- ball 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4-, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Ring Committee 2, Motto Committee 2, Reception Committee 3, Gym Exhibition 2, Driver Education 3, Prophecy Committee 4. .5 We ig . l,16'illX Trl t- Q-ffl' yoirfi- 157 rfaivm 155' ' y' is U' fill ALLEN BASHIAN Form . . . Roxbury Memorial . . . Mad Magazine's the best . . . Corridor stroller. Class President 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4-, Basketball 1, 2, Honor Society 3, 4-, Eastoner Staff 2. ANTOINETTE BORACK Tony . . . Anybody seen Diane? . . . Cute smile . . . Quiet . . . Shorthand classes. Driver Training 3g Eastoner Staff -lg Chorus 1, 2g Eastoner Talent Show 3g Office Girl 11g Secretary ,lg Gym Ex- hibition 2, 4. it LOIS BOWDEN Let me rub your back . . . Every- bodyis buddy . . . I have to baby situ . . . One of the gang. Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 4-g Ring Com- mittee 2g Basketball 1, 2, 3g Softball 1, 2, 3, 4g Eastoner 4g Olivian 3, 4g Circulation Editor 43 Driver Training 2g Reception 3g Prom Committee 33 Class Prophecy 4. SANDRA CANTWELL West Bridgewater . . . Here I come . . T0ody's pal . . . Bill . . . 1 want rock too. . Basketball 1, 23 Social Committee 1 Glee Club lg Banner Committee 1 Eastoner Staff 3 4-' G m Exhibition 2, L fl a 9 y 4-g Secretary 4g Office Girl 4. RICHARD BUCKLEY Where,s fucly?7' . . . Tanner Ford . . . Always cracking his knuckles . . . Pm in a hurry? Football 1, 3g Gym Exhibition 2, 4. f'-'X 1 X. X R, X x J JUNE CARLIN X funie . . . Tuna fish sandwiches . . . Long Tall Sall Alwa s late I y . . . y . . Monday nzghts. Hockey Team 1, 2, 3, 44 Co-Captain ' Basketball 2, 35 Social Committees 1, 2 3, 4g Gym Exhibition 2, 4g Easto Staff 4g Secretary 4g Chorus 1g Banner! Committee 1. A JOHN CARLSON John . . . Sophomore girls . . . Quiet . . . Fruillanrlf LOUISE CHATTERTON Chat . . . Headed for Martha's Vine- yard . . . Quiet, but nice . . . All-State. Chorus 3, 4g All-State Team 3' B 3, 4g Hockey , asketball 3g Variety Show 3g Gym Exhibition 4. GARY C HAPMAN Axe . . . Teddy bear . . . That Mercury . . . Carrot top . . . Red Skeletonf, Football 1, 2 3 2 4 , , 4g Gym Exhibition , g Basketball lg Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 4-. MARY CONCEISON Betty . . . Southern Draw! . . . Soda Jerk . . . Boy, oh, Royw .... S toughton Diner. Field Hockey l, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3g Chorus 1, 2g Social Committee 1, 2, 35 Driver Training 3, Gym Exhibition 2, 4, Reception 31 Usherette 3, Office Girl 4, Secretary 4. RITA CRABBE Rita . . . Monday nights . . . Junior? . . . Crabbeis P001 Hall . . . One of the gang. Softball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2g Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibition 2, fl, Chorus 1, 2, 3g Librarian 3, 43 Secretary 4, Office Girl 4, Class Play 4. EVELYN ELDRIDGE Toody . . . 'Tvs got to pick up fohnv . . . North-enfler . . . What a rock! . . . Foxboro parties. Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus lg Eastoner Staff 4g Orchestra lg Class Prophecy 4, Secretary 4g Gym Exhibi- tion 2, 4, Office Girl 4. PATRICIA DALY Patty lean . . . Crazy hairculs . . . live got the Buick . . . Deserl Boots . . One of the gang. Social Committee 2, 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee 3g Reception 3, Student Council 2, 3, 43 Secretary lg Softball -lg Driver Training 4, Gym Exhibition 2, -lg Olivian Staff 33 Eastoner Staff 3, -lg Editor 43 Usherette 3, Cheerleader 3, 43 Captain -lg Basketball 2. I 'X I U ' I x, 1, Q- fig! J l fix 71' WJ lb W 'XA qfk fr pl I J bf! ly I 1' ' f fi X 1,0 n ii Mya JL L 6, DAVID V W ll . I' so hands I I0 ver L . . .'!Dottie . . . U . ea . -Bask a 1, 2, 3, 4-g Football 1, 2, r 3, 4-g Olivian Staff 3, 4, Usher , ocial Committee 4-3 Prom Commit- tee . , A X1 THOMAS FARRELL Tommy . . . Poncho . . . Crewcut??? Leis cut up . . . Where's the party? Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Sayings Committee 4-g Gym Exhibition 2, 4-g Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, Prom Committee 3. , 4 ,tr if ELIZABETH FRATUS Belly .... M rs. Dineerfs Pal . . . Al- ways late for home room . . . Gum chewer . . . Summer jobs. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3, Basket- ball 3, 49 Chorus 1, 2, 3, Office Girl Il, Secretary 4, Gym Exhibition 2, 4. CARL FITTON Carl . . . Grade An . . . Wirthmore . . . Rabbit ranch . . . Tex. Secretary 4, Gym Exhibition 2, 4, So- cial Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 4. PETER CALVIN Nails . . . Cutting up . . . North Ender . . . Lang Pond . . . Always down town. Baseball 1, 25 Social Committee 1 2, 3g Gym Exhibition 2, 4. EDNA GREINER Dena . . . Brockton Trade . . . Where'5 Toocly and Sancly?', . . . Lincoln Street- er . . . Four days. Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 13 Glee Club lg Gym Exhibition 2, 43 Office Girl 4, Secretary 44. QM ste? Us fy tm fm 4 CHARLES HALLAHAN Charlie . . . Corridor stroller . . . 4C,s . . . Neat dresser . . . Mybrother. Usher 35 Driver Training 33 Track 3 Basketball 43 Honor Society 3, 4-. STEVEN HANSCOM 'Hopv . . . Lincoln Street . . . Hot Merc . . Brockton Trade . . . Maplewood. Brockton Trade 4-. ROBERT HEALY Mousey . . . Dain' my Chores . . . Ra! . . . Carpenler . . . Mom w0n't let me. Football 2, 3, 4: Social Committee 41, Track 1. 2: Class Play -I. F .f-11 2 f GILBERT HEINO Gil . . . I got foe,s car . . . Big Flirt . . . Hey, Tomatav . . . Brockton Hos- pilal. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 49 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. SALLY HOWARD Sal,, . . . What did I say nowfw . . . Stoughton . . . I canit make up my mind . . . those eyesf' Softball 1, 25 Decorating Committee 1, 2, 3, 4g Cheerleading 3, 43 Usherette 33 Reception Committee 3g Prom Commit- tee 3g Glee Club 1, 2g Gym Exhibition 2, 4-3 Librarian 3g Office Girl 4g Driver Training 43 Miss Healyis Secretary 4. CAROL HOUDE Carol . . . Gene or George? . . . South Easton. Pharmacy . Going Steafly?,' . . . Mellodiev Glee Club lg Softball 1, 2g Gym Exhi- bition 2, 43 Social Committee 2, 3, 4g Reception Committee 33 Prom Commit- tee 3g Driver Education 39 Class Treas- urer 3, 43 Cap and Gown Committee 4. ROBERT JACOBSON fake . . . Universal solvent . . . Red . . . Producers, Dairy . . . '4What,s the POD homework Baseball 1, 2, 43 Basketball lg Football 4-g Glee Club lg Social Committee 1, 2. 999 JOYCE JORDAN Joyce . . . New York ...Kitty . . . Ponytail . . . Party line. Driver Training 4g Secretary 43' Office Girl 4g Usherette 3g Class.Play 4. il l f tl PIU v W P ff AN EW1 fl J 2 Diane . . . Thos Is . . . oved a in ' J hgnipgurly hair! 6 ybow saerw Q, Driver Trainnfig 3' s 23 y hibition 2, 43 Office iw? ec e y l I JWWJWJ tl JUNE LANIGAN ljllllflit? . . . NGO! any money l0clay?', . . . Missfs 1101101011 fan . . . Those Field HOClt'Fy Days. Hockey l, 2. 3, 415 C0-Captain 43 Gym Exhilmition 2, fl: Softball 1, 2g Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 4g Co-Captain -'lg Talent Show 3: Ulivian Staff 3, flag Eastoner Staff 3, 4: Social Committee 2, 3g Driver Training Orchestra lg String Choir 1. X CAROLYN LINDBERG Carol...Redhair...Quiet...I just love to give orals! . . . Bridgewater import. E iSii1iN'fl'i2ve, Moved from Bridgewater, Office Girl 4, Driver Training 4. NORBERT LYONS Mr. Wizard . . . Hey, coach, I got an ideafi' . . . Enrico Carusof' Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 2, 43 Indoor Track 45 Reception 3, Prom Committee 3, Will Committee 4. K R W REBECCA MALIFF Becky . . . Charm bracelets . . . Dad's car . . . Brenda's friend . . . Beelcsee. Secretary 4, Office Girl 4, Gym Exhi- bition 2, 43 Driver Training fl, Chorus 1, 2, Field Hockey l, 2. PETER MAHONEY Pete . . . Cigar . . . Shen's twin . . . Last of the Lincoln Streetersf . . . Slant back. Vice President lg President 2, 3, 4, S0- cial Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Football lg Baseball 1, 2,'3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 33 Talent Show 33 Eastoner Staff 4, Usher 3, Cap and Gown Com- mittee llg Class Will Committee -1. GEORGE MARSHALL fy ,NX Whale . . . Whalemobile . . . Frappesil Af . . . Ting's buddy . . . Brains. NV Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 43 Social Committee 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibition 2, 4, Class Prophecy 4. 'fi W k ll Wlflilfl' ,A RICHARD MARTIN Rick . . . Mr. Helirfs prize soldier . . The champs . . . Falcons. Football 3, 4, Gym Exhibition 2, 4 JUDITH MILANO Judy . . . Algebra whiz . . . Nea 'klresse . . . Bay Reader. lutlly ffl Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, ym,ll'ic'hibit' nf 4, Eastoner Staff 3, Qrltlvian ff 4g Will Comm ee ,RN Drive I E ucal tion 3. , ,. bl' JV ,WM ,, M ,lt 1, l af l , Nfl ll t 4 V' x ,. M U r ll ,l lf A rx, 'v 1 N , . . , y . q .X M w lf lv lj W bv lf' Wi hill l gill Dill ll! it ll . M! Ulf if lil RONALD MAY Ron . . . Alabama . . . Oh, that laugh . . . And all that jazzn . Moonboots. Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 49 Track 2, 3, 4g Gym Exhibition 2, 4, Driver Training 3g Band 35 Chorus l, 2, Usher 3, Social Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4. NANCY ROLLINS Nan . . . Maine . . . Monday nights . . . The happy wanderer . . . One of the gang. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State 2, 3, Driver Training 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Olivian Staff 3, Office Girl 4, Secretary 4, Gym Exhibition 2, 4, Social Commit- tee 2, 3, 4, Sayings Committee 4. PAUL RIDEOUT Paul . . . Mr. Pole Vault . . . Those Student Council Meetingsf . . . Speedini. Student Council 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross-Country Team 4, Basketball Man- ager 3, Assistant Football Manager 3, Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, 4, Usher 3, Gym Exhibition 2, Class Will Committee 4. MARILYN SCHOFIELD Linny . . . Dee . . . Size 4 . . . Manager's Assistant . . . Always busy. Orchestra 1, 3, 45 Glee Club lg Field Hockey Manager 2, 3, 4g Softball lg Eastoner Staff 3, 4, Circulation Manager 49 Gym Exhibition 2, 4g Driver Educa- tion 4. BRENDA SABIN Bren . . . NGO! a date with GI foe . . . Europe Bound . . . Duxbury Oh, those eyes .7 Office girl 4g Secretary 4g Gym Exhibi tion 2, 43 Driver Education 4 Glee Club 1, 2. ,W M, f yy J! t M' Q X S ,sy vy-fbf ylltlt Bob . . . Flirt . . . Terry bycldy Cre athlete . . . Haven,t I met you some place, h0ney?', Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, yice Presi- dent 3, President 4, Gym Exhibition 2, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Eastoner Talent Show 3, Driver Training 3, Eastoner 4, Usher 3, Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Motto Committee 1, Class Prophecy 4. JOHN SLAVITZ fay . . . Slabs . . . Teel,s . . . Pilgrimage to the North End . . . Got another horn for my car. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Football Manager 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Eastoner 2, 3, 4, Olivian 3, Prom Committee 3, Social Committee 2, 3, 4, Eastoner Talent Show 3, Student Government Day 4, Driver Training 3. ANNE TAYLOR Annie . . . P. 1. Parties . . . Upstate N. Y. . . . 0.K., Bobo, I'll get the car. Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhi bition 2, 4g Class Secretary 1, 25 Bas ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 43 Field Hockey 2, 3, 43 Olivian Staff 3 4, Will Committee 43 Eastoner Staff 35 Sports Editor 43 Banner Committee lg Usherette 3, Eastoner Talent Show 3. N ATALIE SWANSON Nat . . . Hot Chevy . . . Trips to Mars . . . That boy from Taunton. Gym Exhibition 2, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Driver Training 33 Secretary 4. ALICE THOMAS Alice . . . Dog tags . . . Those Home Ee classes . . . Sarulra's pal. Driver Training 44g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Office Girl 4-g Secretary 4-g Gym Ex- hibition. RICHARD THOMAS Rollovers . . . Political ties in, Lowell . . . Goin' steadyv . . . Bert. V Football lg Eastoner Staff 1, 2g Gym Exhibition '2, 4g Driver Training 3g Eastoner Talent Show 33 Golf Team 43 Class Play 4. ,gl wlwwlffl DAVID TUFTS Dave . . . Elvis . . . Brockton . . . Fer- nandes. Driver Training 35 Chorus 15 Social Committee 3g Gym Exhibition 2, 41. LAWRENCE TINGLEY Ting . . . Oil Well Willy . . . Speedy Yellow blinkers . . . Hans. Football 2, 3, 4g Driver Training 3g Gym Exhibition 2, 445 Track 3, 45 Proph- ecy Committee 4. l Z WILLIAM TUFTS Bill . . . Applepicker . . . Tall . . . Gear jammer. Football 2, 3, Basketball 35 Driver Training 4, Gym Exhibition 2, 4-. ROBERT TUFTS Bob . . . Tuftsie . . . Mr. Bassoon . . . Fm serious . . . You think evprythingfs a jokef, Talent Show 1, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4-g Gym Exhibition 2, 4, Student Leader 3, 41, Eastoner Staff 41, Business Manager 4-g Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 4-g Prom Committee 3, All-State 4-g Driver Training 2. iff JOAN VIEIRA foanie . . . Anybody goin' 10 Sloughiorz? . . . Mngeeis Furnilure . . . Hilliardis . . . Springfielfl College. Cheerleader 3. -l: Hockey 1: Class Treas- urer 1, 2: Chorus l. 2, Gym Exhibi tion 2. -l: Reception 3: Social Coin mittee l. 2. 3: Driver Training 4: Usher ette 3: Basketball 1. 2: Office Girl 4 Olivian Staff 3: Secretary 4. DAVID TYLER Harry . . . Always flirting . . . Big boy . . . The Stompin, Stufle . . . Snappy dresser. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, C0-Captain 4, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Usher 3. JOHN WEBSTER Soopy . . . Pin slripped Ford . . . New Year's Eve . . . Long Pond . . . Coin steady? ? ? Brockton Trade 1, 2, 3. SHIRLEY WEIR Shirl . . . Mrs. Bassoon . . . Quiet . . . 98 lbs. soakin, wel . . . Claire's pal. Orchestra 1, 2g Field Hockey 2g Social Committee 2, 3, 41g Prom Committee 3g Class Ring Committee 25 All-State Band lg Cheerleader 3, 45 Eastoner Staff 3g Candid Editor fl-g Gym Exhibition 2, 4g Usherette 33 Reception 3g Sayings Com- mittee 4. CLAIRE WILLIAMS Claire . . . Rick . . . Slzirlefs Pal . . . Soulh Easton Public Markcl. Class Secretary 3. 4-g DAR Award 43 Usherette 39 Field Hockey I, 2, 3, 43 Basketball I. 2g Softball I, 2g Social Committee 2, 3, fl: Prom Committee 33 Gym Exhibition 2. Al: Driver Training 2: Orchestra I. 2. , x A ARTHUR WILDE Arlie . C y . . . Snake . . . I like cat food. . Party 11011. Us I g Basketball I, 2, 3, 43 Co- Cap ain 3, 4g Track 3, 115 Social Com- mittee I, 2, 3, 43 Baseball I, 23 Gym Exhibition 2, 4. SANDRA WHEELER Sandy . . . Is it the Navy? . . . Whois on leave tonight? . . . Brains. Orchestra 1, 2, 3g Chorus 1, 2g Gym Exhibition 2, 4g Driver Training 4-5 Music Festival 1, 2. ANDREA YOUNG Andy . . . 1 have to worki' . . . Out of town boys . . . Blonde . . . Petite. Orchestra lg Chorus 1, 2g Gym Exhi bition 2, 4g Driver Training 3, 4-3 Olivian 3, 4g Editor 45 Office Girl 43 String Choir lg Secretary 4. fi Wy x Actor .............. Actress ............... Female Singer .,...rA Male Singer ....... Comedian ....... C omedienne A uthor ........... Disc Jockey ....... Teacher .......... E mcee ......... TV Show ......,.... Radio Station ....... M ovze ,...,........... Food .,...,. Drink ....., Color ,..... Sport .,...., Subject ........... Saying .............AcA.., Rock Hudson Natalie Wood Theresa Brewer Frank Sinatra Red Skelton Keely Smith James Michener Arnie Ginsburg Mr. Muscato Steve Allen American Bandstand Sayonara PIZZH Coke -------------- Blue Basketball English aWhat, me worry? Outfit fmalej ........ ......,.. C rew Neck Sweater, Chino Pants ffemalej ....... ............................... S weaters, Sk1I'lZS Shoes ..................... ....... Wh ite Bucks, Desert Boots Underclass .........r.................... ................r....... C lass of 1960 Cartoon ..............,..tt,.,...........,...rr.. ,,c,,,,,,,,,cVw,,,,,,, P opeye Rendezvous foutside School, .,..,.., ----------,.-A,-, S toughtgn Diner Rendezvous fin schoolj ....,,t.,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,s,,cccl,,,,V--,,,c, C on-idorg College ----------.................. ...... U niversity of Rhode Island Pastime .t,.,t,.tttt....,,,,tt,, Hour for coming home .tt, Working Spot ,,c.-.......,,, Excuse ................,,.... Orchestra ........ Animal .,.......,..,, Car ..t,............c,..,.-. Opposing School ....,,, Military Service .,..... Study Hours .......... Class Room .....t,.,v,,.. Color Combination .....,. Year ...,....,,,.,.......,, Parties 12 :00-1 :00 Fernandes GG Had a flat tire Lawrence Welk ------------------------ Tiger Buick, Chevy Mansfield, Wareham ------r---,--,,--,---r Army 8:00-8:01 Blue and Gold 1958 E tk A V.-M ,g ' x 2 1 , L J f'1f:f.v,. , , Mk ang-1.v,., W -3 Q ' :4.LLu4.1 'z - , f 'z ku M W ,mv , K PV ,warp Q If 5 -gg ..,-' if vm , M i 1. Wxnw 1 2 1 , Q Ak - , . 5 '. v ,ag If 1 l 'W , E1 1 -xi .W ii ',,,,k. P' ,, 5 To the Spirit of Oliver Ames: Time certainly does fly, doesnlt it? It seems as though just yesterday a class of trembling youngsters entered the halls of O.A. for the first time. They were the class of 1958, then frightened and anxious to know what the future held for them. In September of 19547, with Miss Healey as class advisor, we held our first class meeting and proudly elected Allan Bashian for class president, Peter Mahoney for vice president, Anne Taylor for secretary, and Joan Vieira for treasurer. Bob Silva became our representative to t'he student council. Our blue and gold banner displayed our class motto, nlfxperimentum Docet, meaning-experience is the best teacher. As it was to be in the coming years, we combined pleasure with our learning. Valen- tines in Swing was our first social. We entered our second year of high school with Pete Mahoney as president, Henry Baxter as vice president, Anne and Joan held their positions as secretary and treasurer. This year we received our class rings. It also was the year of our first night social 'LSoiree. Our junior year saw Pete and Henry at their positions but with Claire Williams as secretary and Carol Houde as treasurer. With the help of Mrs. Carter, our class advisor, we presented Imagination, our class social, which proved successful both socially and financially. We, along with the class of 1957, presented the Junior-Senior Prom. The class of 1957 selected ushers and usherettes for their graduation exercises. In our junior year we attempted to prove our ability as chemists. As seniors, the first class to graduate from the new school, we continued with the same class officers as the previous year with Mr. Mason as our class advisor. In the fall of 1957 we held our social, '4l..es Revesf' March 28 and 29, 1958, under the competent direction of Miss Pierson, 'cCharlie's Auntl' was presented on the stage of our new high school and was received with enthusiasm and praise. John Slavitz represented 0.A. on Good Government Day at the State House, and Claire Williams won the D.A.R. Good Citizen Award. The class of '58 has been instrumental in sports at O.A. having placed many class members on different athletic teams. The senior boys have been greatly responsible in the 4 years undefeated basketball team and the three years undefeated football teams. Though not as successful as the boys, the senior girls also took an active part in sports. The senior cheerleaders did a fine job in leading the student body and backing the teams. In cooperation with the class of 1959, we held the annual Junior-Senior Prom. ln June the last function as a class was our class trip. We are proud of our history as a class and we hope that the future holds as much success as our high school days. THE CLASS OF 1958 We, the class of nineteen hundred and fifty-eight, having survived for the required four years at the Oliver Ames High School in Easton, Massachusetts, so leave these most treasured possessions behind us and do hereby proclaim this document to be our Last Will and Testament, revoking any heretofore made: James Abreu leaves for Crane's Drug Store. Donald Almeida leaves looking for a ride. Judith Anderson leaves as everyone's secretary. Marilyn Anderson leaves as humorous as ever. John Ando leaves with the Stoughton boys. Theresa Barboza leaves with her lucky lips. Allan Bashian leaves to work at Stedfast. Henry Baxter leaves the library for good. Antoinette Borack leaves with Diane. Lois Bowden leaves her red sweater behind. Richard Buckley leaves driving Joe Brown's cab. Sandra Cantwell leaves for West Bridgwater. June Carlin leaves her personality to Pricilla Johnson. John Carlson leaves half asleep. Gary Chapman leaves his quick wit to Mrs. Barrows. Louise Chatterton leaves for the Cape. Mary Conceison leaves for Louisiana. Rita Crabbe leaves her pool table to Richie and his gang. Patricia Daly leaves trying to make up her mind. Evelyn Eldridge leaves with one intention. David Elson leaves his shoes to the Salvation Army. Thomas Farrell leaves first and reverse. Carl Fitton leaves his car to anyone who can drive it. Elizabeth Fratus leaves calmed down 100 per cent. Peter Galvin leaves happily. Edna Greiner leaves driving their Hhotu Olds. Charles Hallahan leaves in his airport bus. Robert Healey leaves crawling back into his mouse hole. Gilbert Heino leaves in his girl's car. Carol Houde leaves trying to collect dues from Allan Bashian. Sally Howard leaves to take Gracie Allen's place. Robert Jacobson leaves his red hair to Pat McGuire. Joyce Jordan leaves for New York. June Lanigan leaves wishing the hockey season had been a better one Diane Lewis leaves Mr. Houde without a secretary. Carolyn Lindberg leaves as the newest addition of the Class of '58. Norbert Lyons leaves his shot-put ability to Russell Anderson. Peter Mahoney leaves still trying to set a good example. Rebecca Maliff leaves with Joyce and Brenda. George Marshall leaves to find Moby Dickf' Richard Martin leaves in his stompin' Stude. Ronald May leaves his Brockton girls and heads for Alabama. Judith Milano leaves looking for someone with the physics homework. Paul Rideout leaves his pole-vaulting ability to James Langley. Nancy Rollins leaves her 1932 Dodge to Allan Bowden. Marilyn Schofield leaves still talking. I Brenda Sabin leaves for Europe. Robert Silva leaves still flirting. John Slavitz leaves nothing to nobody. Natalie Swanson leaves Judy behind. Anne Taylor leaves her P. J. parties to Arlene Johnson. Alice Thomas leaves with Sandra. Richard Thomas leaves HBert regretfully. Lawrence Tingley leaves his height to James Lovell. David Tufts leaves to learn how to play the guitar. Robert Tufts leaves to play for the Boston Symphony. William Tufts leaves in his '49 slant-back. David Tyler leaves his office to Mr. McConarty. ,loan Vieira leaves for Springfield. ,lohn Webster leaves a ten foot strip in the parking lot. Shirley Weir leaves without a word. Sandra Wheeler leaves followed by the twins. Arthur Wilde leaves his basketball ability to his brother, Jack. Claire Williams leaves her algebra ability to Waldo. Andrea Young leaves no taller than when she came in. To Mr. Hallowell we leave one copy of The Wayward Bus. To Mr. McConarty we leave a pair of roller skates with rubber wheels to get him around the building more quickly and more quietly. To Mr. Mason we leave a cage in room 6 for Blaze. To the Faculty we leave peace of mind. To the Juniors we leave the task of producing winning athletic teams. To the Sophomores we leave a book entitled, The Superiority of Menf' To the Freshmen we leave three years to calm down. To the incoming Freshmen we leave our class colors. PETER MAHONEY Chairman Time: 1978 Placer The former classmates of HWhale have been invited to the opening of the Marshall Whale Museum. Whale! Welcome mates, while you are here please donlt feed the animals. B052 Hi, George, where is the gang? Ting: Over here, behind the whale skeleton. Hi, Don, what have you been doing? Don : Till : Toot : Bob : Shen : Whale : Ting : Bob : Till : Don : Toot : Shen : Whale : Bob: Ting: I finally became the big headi' of the cabbage department at Fernandes. What have you been doing, Till? Oh, I have opened my own office exclusively for back rubs. Tootie, come out from behind that whale tooth. Hi, that's a mighty big whale-did you know that I am head soda-jerk at Cranels? How about you, Bob? Well, I have taken over Mr. I'Ielin's job at 0.A., and you should see our drill team. Shen, what have you been up to? I am getting even for past yearsg I am bouncer for the Ames Free Library. Well, that accounts for all who are here except Tingley. What are you doing? I have taken over for Doctor Brenner, and Terry Barboza has replaced Miss Murch as school nurse. Jim Abreu is driving a lawnmower for Ames,s, and June Carlin is building houses with extremely high ceilings. Dave Tyler made a re-recording of an old record and has made a million dollars -the record . . . why Priscilla, of course. Gil Heino is Joe Camara's chauffeur now. Judy Milano and June Lanigan are working at Lakeview Nursing Home. Pete Mahoney is manufacturing elevator shoes for Field and Flint. Linny Scho- field is the firm's bookkeeper. Soopy Webster is now driving a cab in Scollay Square. Judy Anderson is the new librarian at the Ames Free. I hear Pat Daly is editor-in-chief of the Green Flyer, and Bob Tufts is her business manager with Sandra Wheeler as typist. ' Till: Bob: Toot: Don: Shen: Whale Ting: Toot: Bob: Shen : Till : Don : Ting : Toot : Whale : Shen: Toot: Bob: Ron May is touring the country with his band and all that Jazzy Joyce Jordan and Brenda Sabin are secretaries for the Ace Wallpaper Company. Sandra Cantwell and Edna Greiner are army wives. Joan Vieira is half owner of the Magee Furniture Company. Bob Healey is vice president of a big mouse trap concern. Marilyn Anderson has taken over the Giesle MacKenzie Show. Louise Chatterton has started a school of Modern Dance. Bill Tufts owns the West Side Fish Market. He has a good price on whale meat. Rick Martin and Richard Buckley have started a hot rod shop with Hop Hanscom and Pete Calvin as grease monkeys. Richard Thomas is a big man on The Lowell Sun. You never can tell what Art Wilde and Dave Elson are up to. Carol Houde is still working in a motorcycle shop on Washington Street. Dave Tufts is now singing folk songs over WBET. Rita Crabbe has organized a pool hall on Purchase Street. John Slavitz and Charlie Hallahan are research chemists at Stedfast. Anne Taylor is selling English cars to gym teachers. Andrea Young is Maggie's housekeeper and Alice Thomas is her cook. Sally Howard is a waitress at the Stoughton Diner and Nancy Rollins is loading trucks at the Howard Johnson Plant. T1ll: Ting: Don: Whale: Shen: Don: Toot: Shen : Ting : Bob : Whale Till: Axe Chapman is driving a milk truck for Crabbe's Dairy. John Carlson is the manager of Fruitland. Tony Borack took over her fatherls barber shop, and Diane Lewis shines shoes while they wait. Tom Farrell has taken over for the retired Fess Parker. No one ever sees Paul Rideout and Carl F ittong they are usually exploring the woods. Shirley Weir is a bassoon tuner, and Claire Williams is a cashier at the South Easton Public Market. N Betty Conceision is a typist for a Stoughton business concern, and Becky Maliff erases her errors Bob Jacobson is a member of the eliteg he has that certain air about' him. Betty Fratus is on the Olympic track team. Johnny Ando has become the owner of Carmenls Fruit Stand. Carolyn Lindberg and Natile Swanson have started a taxi service to Mars and surrounding moons. Norby Lyons is caretaker of the park and personal valet to Mr. Mason's dog. Henry Baxter, Chairman Lois Bowden George Marshall Evelyn Eldridge Lawrence Tingley Donald Almeida Robert Silva .,,,..--Q----ww A-. ,q.wmdmu l . R r Se , 8.3 - ff x '35 -mm Q -, av ,,u.....w-an if Q I Q s -on-vw.. 1 I CLASS OFFICERS Preslkienl .. ,77,,7 . 77,,,7,SSSSS,, L. . PETER KELLY Vice President . . . ,7,,,,,, GEORGE LUKE Secrelary 7,Y7, .. ,. . DONNA DORN Treasurer . .L PATRICIA CURNEY Wheii our junior year commenced, our class was installed in the sparkling new Oliver Ames High School. Here we lived up to our mottofVolens et Potens. On September 27. 1957, we held our first class meeting. We elected to hold our junior social, Shadows in the Deep, on November 21. The excellent efforts of the committees in charge made our social a great success. Our class was enthusiastically represented in all the clubs and activities of our school. In girls' and boys' sports the apt members of our class helped to spark the successes of our school. Our class wishes to acknowledge gratefully and sincerely the guidance of our class advisor, Mrs. Carter, and the other memhers of the faculty. Class Reporter JOHN OLSON MRS. CARTER SOM CLASS OFFICERS President 7,7S,777 ,,7,77S777,,,S7,, R USSELL JONES Vice President ,,,, 77,777 , ,,,,,,,77777 , , PAUL KELLY Secretary , ,,,,,,7,7,, 7,,,,,7 P AULETTE MESSIER Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,7 .,,,.,,, E LAINE CARROLL ln September the class of l960 became the first sophomores in the new high school. Instead of holding class meetings, we selected two representatives from each homeroom to meet and discuss class matters. Our class social, held in April, was a success as all the committees worked long and hard to complete decorations. ln January we received our rings, a symbol of our class, and through- out the year the class was well represented in all sports, both hogs, and girls'. Our Class was supervised hy lVlr. Houde, whom we would like to thank for his guidance during the year. Class Reporter ELEANOR FREITAS S MR. HOUDE 71644 President JOHN SMITH Vice President EDWARD LEMISH Secretary JANICE TAYLOR Treasurer TINA MCCABE Student Council ROBERT DAWSON Class Advisor MISS KATHRYN HEALY Class Colors Green and White Class Molto Patientia Est Suum Praemium or Patience is its own reward M40 244 September finally arrived and with it our first year at the flew senior high school. At our first class meeting we se- lected motto and banner committees. The motto selected was '4Patientia Est Suum Praemiumf' The class is quite proud of its representation in many athletic ac- tivities. Our class social, MS n 0 W f a 11 Frolicf' was held February 12. The whole class worked hard to make it a success. We wish to thank Miss Healy for her guidance throughout the year. JANE FREITAS Freshman Reporter E f a W 6' 1 TA mf 4 img ww ONYX! 4- 819! SCUBOL Back row, from left to right: Richie Crabbe, Don Kingsley, Charlie Peterson, Larry Chase, liill Baden, Jimmy Langley, Ed Lemish, Roger Sweet, ,Iimmy Smith, joe Verosik, Phil Baker. Middle row: Manager John Slavitz, Mac Smith, Paul Farrell, Charles Campbell, Bob Kingsley, Tim Man- ning, Ronny Buba, George Luke, Tommy Farrell, Don Cabral, Coach Nixon, Head Coach Val Muscato. Front row: Larry Tingley, George Marshall, Ronny Nlay. Co-Captains Dave Tyler and Bob Silva, Norby Lyons, Gil Heino. Gary Chapman, Ricky Martin. V157 FOOTBALL RICPORT First Undefeated, Untied Team in School History For the third straight year the Oliver Ames football team completed its season un- defeated. The past season was the first. however, that the team was undefeated and also untied, thus handing to the school the best record compiled by an Oliver Ames High football team. The season started on the right foot by defeating a good ball team from Swansea. who had tied O.A. the previous three seasons: The next two, determined Whitman and Mansfield, also gave O.A. a rough time. After outplaying a small but spirited Scituate club in the mud and rain. O.A. had a comparatively easy time with the next four teams. Westwocmd, Franklin. Canton, and Foxboro. After the previous eight wins the boys looked forward with great desire to the tra- ditional Thanksgiving Day game with Class CR Randolph. Realizing a win would make them members of one of the best teams in the school history, the boys worked hard in anticipation of a tough game with Randolph. Reaching the maximum for this game. O.A. emerged with a resounding 311--0 Team Victory. A Coaches Museato and Nixon worked as long and as hard for this great season as any of the players and will greatly miss the nine seniors who played a major part in the teamis efforts. The nine seniors are eo-captains Dave Tyler, who set a new O.A. scoring record by gathering 101 points in a season, and Rob Silva, uAxe,' Chapman, halfback Gil Heino, end Larry Tingley, guards Ron May and Norby Lyons. and the two tackles Rick Martin and George Marshall. With the return of eight lettermen and a large group of promising freshmen, Coaches Museato and Nixon are looking forward to extending the 26-game winning streak. 744135447 endow 75415466 Wfwww DAVE RON BOB AXE RICKEY GEORGE NORBY CIL TING Und1'fe'atvd 3 I won't go down! There- goes Dave! Congratulations Y They carft stop him in New 'Fwy' if Bi wg? M. h ' '-eg S 5 w. A ww? ,QQ I G , 3 Y, X f li-Q4 , QtY My v ws ,K-4 Z, .. i I add Let to right: Martha Talbot, Virginia Haley, Sandra Farnsworth, Patricia Gurney, Arlene Johnson Ellen MacRae, Claire Williams, Coach Lovett, Coach Barrows, Captain, June Carling Anne Taylor Patricia Maguire, Deborah Litchfield, Jeanne Clark, Betty Osgood, Eleanore Hinds, Valia Prior After a successful season last year the girls, field hockey team under the coaching and direction of lVlissy,, Barrows hoped for another im- pressive season. However, the team was hampered with the flu sickness throughout the season, and the girls finished with a poor two wins, one tie, and six losses. The girls opened against a strong Canton eleven but were overpowered by a score of 6-1. However, the girls came back with a 3-2 victory over Randolph High, which lifted the team,s spirit considerably. The next game was a tie with Stoughton 1-1, but the team had double defeats to Thayer and Foxboro, and another to Canton. ln their last game on the eighth of November, with the temperature in the fifties, the team took a short ride to Stoughton where they proceeded to lower their rival 2-1. For seniors June Carlin and June Lanigan, Co-Captains, and Anne Taylor and Claire Williams, this was the last season. The hockey team, although they were unsuccessful, would like to express their thanks to lVlissy'7 Barrows and Mrs. Lucille Lovett for their fine coaching and assistance throughout the year. Anne Taylor Girls' Sports Editor ,ll- A Save Fight ! That's it Always ready A bully SHIRLEY PAT TERRY SANDY SALLY 'SPAT 4'We're from Easton and couldnlt be prouder. If you cannot hear us, welll yell a little louderf, The determined spirit of these gals is well motivated in this cheer. With such a sparkling and dependable group as our cheerleaders-always utherel' with a big yell for the team-Easton is invariably urged on to victory! JOAN JANICE PAULA V for Victory! la .... Left to right: Shirley We-ir, Paula Jones, Sandra Farnsworth, Sally Howard, Captain, Patricia Dalyg .loan Vieira, Theresa Barboza, Patricia Gurney, Janice Ouclettc. All aboard . . .' HLQUS go! At football games, too! Zaye' 2? Back row, from left to right: Coach Muscato, George Luke, Ronald Buba, Henry Baxter, Robert Silva, Charles McMenamy, David Elson, Daniel Bradley, MacKenzie Smith, Charles Campbell, Charles Hallahan, Philip Baker, Peter Kelly, Captains David Tyler and Arthur Wilde. 1957-58 BASKETBALL REPORT Led by co-captains Art Wilde and Dave Tyler, the Tigers completed their fourth straight undefeated season in Hockomock League competition. The Hockomock League did not present any opposition to O.A. During the regular season the team hit the 100 point mark twice, against Foxboro H161 and Sharon 11015. Art Wilde had a 28.6 points-per-game average to hecome one of the top scorers in the state. Art also was elected to the state all-scholastic team. The aim of Coach Val Muscato and the team was to capture the Class HAP South Shore Championship which had evaded them for three previous seasons. This year, however, there was no stopping the determined hasketeers as they ripped through Hingham, Middlehoro, and Plymouth, and heavily defeated old nemesis Wareham in the finals to gain the long-awaited South Shore crown. OA. entered the Tech Tournament confident of the state class HC championship. A bye for the first round was drawn which sent us to the quarter-finals against Case High of Swansea, defending class MCT, champions. After defeating Case and whipping Somerset, winners of the Narragansett League, O.A. faced the hig test in North Andover High in the finals. The game proved exciting and close throughout its entirety. North Andover compiled an early lead that proved insurmountable for 0.A. despite a last period surge by the never-say-die Tigers. Coach Val Muscato will miss co-captains Art Wilde and llave Tyler, and seniors Dave lillson, Shen Baxter, Boh Silva, and Charlie Hallahan, but the coach can look forward to another successful season with the return of Dan Bradley, Budge Camp- bell, Mac Smith, George Luke, Ron Buha, Phil Baker, and sophomore Charlie Mc- lVlenamy. DAVE DAVE ARTIE BOB CHARLIE SHEN Thayer ,, , Vlfcstwood Silver Lake Warellarri Alumni Randolph Sharon 7 Stoughton Foxboro Mansfield 78 89 88 88 Canton , 57 Westwocmd Randolph , 4.3 Sharon , O.A 0.A O.A 0.A . ,7,7 03 Stoughton 116 Foxhoro , ., H ,, ,, 91- Mansfield . Y ,, , U6 Canton 7 Sharon , Stoughton Foxboro , Braintree Canton , Westwood Randolph Sh aron , Stoughton Foxhoro , Whitman Whitman BASKETBALL REPORT Although many veterans who paved the way last year were missing, the girls' varsity basketball team looked forward to a successful season. With only three girls back from last year's team Coach Barrows had to pick a new and inexperienced team that would represent the school to the hest of its ahilit . Y C0-Captains: Anne Taylor, June Lanigan The team this season was only a mediocre one, winning six, while losing six. Since most of the team will be back next year, the season should he a good one. Appearing for the last time were co-captains, June Lanigan and Anne Taylor, the team's highest scorer. The only other senior on the team was Betty Fratus. Back next year will be such promising girls as Jeanne Clark, Pat MaQuire, Priscilla Almquist, Marlene Green, Peggy Hall, Susan Vendt, Chris Ranta, and two promising freshmen, Janice Taylor and Linda Swanberg. Although the girls did not match the winning ways of the boys, the team did show a great deal of spirit and certainly held high the values of sportsmanship. We wish to thank Mrs. Barrows for her coaching and leadership. ANNE TAYLOR Girls' Sports Editor Co-Captains WILLIAM BAXTER CORNELIUS HARVEY Coach JOHN HANLON COACH JOHN HANLON S Ftrs! row M Talbot B MacKay N Rollins, M. Hall, E. Piazzi, M. Greene. Second row: C. Frizado, S Lllja C Harvey J Raymond L Bowden, R. Crabhe, B. Fratus, R. O'Neil, M. Anderson. Third row Coach Ashley Manager L Manning, J. Williams, S. Howard, R. Slavitz, J. Burgess, L. Rohdin, K Burke Manager M Curley Coach Barrows. After a mediocre season last year, the team looked forward to a more successful one this year. Much to our dismay we lost our first four games. Then our losing streak was snapped when we beat Mansfield 39-0. We went on to win two more games only to lose our last five games. Although the season was a failure with a 3-9 record, the girls kept up their spirit and desire to play. Lois Bowden again was operating at first, Joan Hall and Marlene Greene covered the hot corner at third. Anne Taylor and Bev MacKay played the double play positions of short and second respectively. The outfield rotated with Rita Crabbe, Nancy Rollins, Betty Fratus, and Martha Talbot. Behind the plate was Marilyn Anderson. The pitching stall did an excellent job, also. Anne Taylor Girls' Sports Editor Back row, left to right: Edmund Delgado, Cliff Rideout, Ron Somerville, David Purcell. Middle row: Norbert Lyons, Paul Miller, George Marshall, Ivan Rosenberg, Stan Clark, .lim Donaghue, John Olson. Front row: Coach Muscato, Paul Rideout, Edward Meehan, Thomas Farrell, Mark Deveny, George Luke, Daniel Bradley. TRACK REPORT In his first year at the helm in track, Coach Val Muscato established himself as a top man in this field. The O.A. congregation placed second in the Hockomock League meet behind a powerful Stoughton High School, and second in the South Shore meet behind a well- balanced East Bridgewater team. Co-captains Tom Farrell, a swift half-miler, and Ed Meehan, an established miler, are enthusiastic and are hopeful of bringing home the Hockomock title as well as the South Shore Class MAB title. The loss of Bill Baxter, Mark Deveny, Dave Sundell, and Cliff Rideout through graduation leaves a gap that hopes to be filled by, a host of promising underclassmen. Trackmen to watch this coming season include co-captains Tom Farrell and Ed Meehan, Dave Tyler, versatile dash man, Allan Bashian, high jumper with a lot of spring, Edmund Delgado, broad jumper, Paul Rideout, pole vaulter and half-miler, John Olson, long distance runner, and Norbert Lyons, a shot-putter. BOB SILVA Boys, Sports Editor M E. ALLAN TOM PAUL 1 ,A '1 s. E Q i X E. in 1 W A S. 71. 1' wif? '-'. Q nl. , ' -Q ' A V' ' ' MUZZ NORBY EDDIE ARTIE BASEBALL REPORT The 1957 baseball team ended a fine year in athletics for Oliver Ames by winning the Hockomock League title. Led by co-captains Bill Baxter and Con Harvey the boys were a very spirited and determined team as they took the field in every game. The well-rounded team faced a tough schedule in its Hocko- mock League opponents, but managed to Win twelve, while losing only two. The fine pitching of underclassmen Gil Heino and uPea- nutsn Johnson along with the timely hitting of rangy Dave Tyler enabled the boys to put on a fine display of baseball, Coach John Hanlon Worked hard and was determined to have a win- ning season. Our new coach Bill Nixon is optimistic concerning the l95B team with the return of co- captains elect Bob Silva and Gil Heinog and Dave Tyler, Tim Man- ning, Al Johnson, Bon Buba, Budge Campbell, Axe Chapman, Pete Ma- honey, and Shen Baxter. BOB SILVA Boys' Sports Editor I w . ,Af Q .a Na. 5 ak n v 'F wwf? gm A 122 N . n,e.v, ,4 SWW 5016 1 ,Af 7 ,uv I - ' ll , X 7 . The girls' table - Z ng 1 L Q I max: Football Co-Captains ROBERT SILVA. DAVID TYLER Head Cl1Q'Cfl1'ZlZlt'l' PATRICIA DALY 795 'LWQ had a grvqt ta-am! s. 1 coaches gcmgael '957 Fic-ld Hockey Co-Captains JUNE CARLIN. JUNE LANICAN Coach MRS. BARROWS The boys' table K ly , Our gbrf-at coachvs I ' K www M ,mm lf c, '? ,74:1,L,' C1kj1,CfJ Aw fy QI ,mo I lima mutwy l4JjfL!ZZ4q1, C . b My f MQ UWM S . F9 ' Y ,WAHM yamaha '95 7 S WSH 5 ,gp I fix? if X N wa. ,F vm if K J Wg ? ,JF Complimenls of souTH EAs1joN Pusuc MARKET A Complimenfs of . 'TW FALCONS ix HOT ROD N A ASSOCIATION T153 6 Come In and Enioy Yourself a+ 'I'l1e New CROSSROADS CAFE Besf Pizza in Town MAPLE ALLEYS Compleiely Air Condifionecl Dancing Every Friday and Sa'l'urclay ls AHGYS New Orchesha in For Reservalion Call The Clover Room piano' -I-rumpei, and Drums-Come I4 Maple Ave. Brocldon 6-4l63 Washingion Sfreef Soulh Easlon MAPLEWOOD GARAGE FIVE CORNERS Tel. CE 8-908I PIRES 81 SONS ' Cenfer Sfreei' NORTH EASTON Complimenls of BROC KTON TOOL COMPANY SOUTH EASTON Besl of Luclc From 'lhe CLASS OF '59 Complimenfs of MERRYMAC'S SOUTH EASTON ROUTE use Complimenfs of STEDFAST RUBBER NORTH EASTON-MATTAPAN Complimenis of BOB 81 KEN'S RESTAURANT Wesi' Bridgewaier-Brocldon Line Complimenfs of CROFOOT GEAR CORPORATION SOUTH EASTON Com pIimenTs Of J. O. DEAN COAL 81 OIL SOUTH EASTON COmpIimenI's of CRANE DRUG I Cenfer SI'ree'I' NORTH EASTON Complimenfs of CARL'S BARBER SHOP NORTH EASTON Besf Wishes To The Class of '58 FROM NORTH EASTON CO-OPERATIVE BANK 93 Main Sireei' NORTH EASTON H. L. STODDARD 'iedoof 'Quik 8 O UI' 6 S I0 CenI'er S'I'reeI' NORTH EASTON CLASS OF '60 Complimenis of DEPARTMENT STORE BOB'S RADIO 81 TV Main SI'reeI' Brocldon Main Sfreei NORTH EASTON Besf Wishes, Class of I958 SIMPSON SPRING BEVERAGES 80 Years of Qualify and Service--l878-I958 CHARLES E. HARVEY'S MARKET Qualiiy Meais and Fish Groceries and Provisions Telephone CEdar-8-342I Main Sireef NORTH EASTON, MASS. For Smari-Dependable Up-'I'o-The-Minuie WEARING APPAREL H' Will Pay You To Visil BESSE-BAKER'S WILLIAM LADD HARDWARE IIO Cenier S+. Nor+h Easfon Main Sfreef LAWNMOWERS-WALLPAPER LEGION PARKWAY, BROCKTON PAINT Complimen+s of Congrafulafions T. H. BARNHILL Chr of '58 5C T0 55 STCRE WEBBY BROTHERS 32 Main S1'ree1' NORTH EASTON, MASS. BROCKTON H. L. STODDARD 81 SON Elecirical Confracfors IO Cenfer Sfreei NORTH EASTON, MASS. Telephone CEcIar 8-6l26 Besl' Wishes, Class of '58 THE BETTY JEAN SHOP II8 Main S+. NOFTT1 Eas'l'on Clofhing for The En'l'ire Family .PHONE CEclar 8-34Il Complimenis of MITRANO'S MARKET 99 Main SIreeI' NORTH EASTON. MASS. Com plimenfs of GARCIA' S GENERAL STORE souTH EASTON Com plimenis of LAKEVIEW NURSING HOME 23I Main Sireei NORTH EASTON. MASS. Telephone CEdar 8-65II ANGIE JOHNSON'S BEAUTY STUDIO 4l2 Bay Road Tel. CEdar 8-6752 Evenings by Appoinimeni' TANNER FORD SALES Park S'I'ree+ Norih EasI'on FORD Sales Service A-I Used Cars and Trucks SERVICE ON ALL MAKE CARS ULU' 3 e-wi j gg1','vi:f F'2' .nl Y ' ' ' fl , 4,,vt Vl'JDA'EPENDABLE g' .. Y. DRUGGIST 1-A ,wwf EASTON PHARMACY I08 Main S+., Nor+h Easion Tel. CEclar 8-24ll 590 Washing+on S+. Soufh Easfon Tel. CEclar 8-290l FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Complimenfs of THE FOUR HUNDRED Delicious Food-En+er+aining Banqueis Our Specialfy TED DARLING, Proprieior Complimenis of O'CONNORS' NEWS STORE S. T. HAGLUND, Prop. Class of l9l3 EASTERN SHANK COMPANY Congrafulaiions WETZELL'S SPO RTS SHOP 644 BeImonI' SI. BROCKTON, MASS. Your Headquar+ers for AII Spori' Equipmenf LOFTY ELMS FARM Home of Qualify Eggs and PouII'ry Original Drive-In Egg Service 49 BeImon'I' SI. SOUTH EASTON CompIimen+s of MA'S DINER CompIimenI's of EDGAR'S Complimenfs of INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING SERVICE ULLIAN'S TEEN HAVEN, INC. of BROCKTON, MASS. 3I High S'I'. CompIimenI's of Complimenis of DOROTHY LOU PASTRY SHOP KNAPP 81 SONS BROCKTON, MASS Class Rings by L. G. BALFOUR CO. Alfleboro, Mass. MR. BILL ROWAN Faclory Represenlalive Known Wherever There Are Schools and Colleges Complimenfs of RAYN HAM PARK Home of +he 525,000 Raynham Derby AMERICAS FINEST GREYHOUND TRACK RUSS MURRAY. General Manager Bes+ Wishes Class of l958 LANOUE BROTHERS 43 Legion Parkway BROCKTON CALLAHAN The Cookie Man Telephone CEdar 8-6IO5 CEclar 8-62I4 Howard Sfreef Souih Easion, Mass. CLARAL STUDIO Offsef Priniing Wedding Invi+a+ions KLEINS FLOWER SHOP AND GREENHOUSES Tel. CEclar 8-247I II9 Washingion S+. NORTH EASTON, MASS. Thermographecl Business Cards Complimenfs of STEDFAST RU BBER COMPANY GEORGE L. COPELAND Non-Secfarian FUNERAL SERVICE Serving +he Easfons and Vicini+y 38 CENTER STREET, NORTH EASTON Telephone CEclar 8-664i For a Real Hones+ Io Goodness Deal TRY MITCHELL Compleie Real Esfaie Service SALES-RENTALS-APPRAISALS Posf Office Building Soufh Easfon CEdar 8-630i Tel CE. 8-244I By Appoinimenf I. ZIEMBINSKA D.D.S., D.M.D. Den+isI' NORTH EASTON. MASS. I06 Main S'Iree'I Everyone Likes Ihe Hamburgers a+ McMENAMY'S Washingfon SI., Norih Eas'I'on Congra'I'uIa'Iions Class of I 958 VOGUE CLEANERS Tel. CE 8-6032 I65 Main S'IreeI' EASTON, MASS. To Ihe Seniors: Congrafulaiions and Besi' Wishes for Your Coniinued Success and Happiness JOHN I. LOWNDES AGENCY NORTH EASTON, MASS. Com pIimenI's of AN NETTE'S BEAUTY CORN ER I52 Main Sfreei NORTH EASTON. MASS. Tel. JU-60200 KUMIN'S INCORPORATED Fine CIo+I1es for Men and Women Complimenfs of GALVIN'S BARBER SHOP Compliments of THE LESLIE CONVALESCENT HOME I37 NorI'h Pearl SI'reeI B Id' ,Massachuseff VIRGINIA D. BOWDEN, R.N Rouie 27 B Id JU 6-6I30 EASTON MACHINE PRCDUCTS HIGHWAY PACKAGE STORE WasI1ing'I'on SI'reeI' SOUTH EASTON SPGNSORS DR. JACOUBS A FRIEND J. O. DEAN WHITEY A FRIEND SKIP RAYNHAM Congra+uIaI'ions fo I'I1e Class of I958 THE EASTONER STAFF Congrafulafions and 'Besi' Wishes fo fhe Class of I958 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF EASTON Besi Wishes +o fhe Graduaiing Class FERNANDES SUPER MARKET ' Wu . . H, --M 1 -- ,, . , Y , , MI sh- ,.:-w'm. L,w '1 -Ja .- V 1.-vnfw uf. 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