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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1959 volume:

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' A C' , ic?-V EX NYE. at ,H 'Ck' by - Q A- Li rf iw .r wi K' - 1 C r ,x G 4'-' L 1 'if' iff: f X in X, 11 1 N , A' -'r i . - C H ' GTZ Q25 5261 . : . fl fi X I 1 W .,J I - , - A 15i E' XX .aiiii ' Sgwmwl 'fi U WW Q ff G E716 Sasfvuc OLIVER AMES HIGH SCHOOL NORTH EASTON, MASSACHUSETTS NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY NINE Cable af Cfwzfmfs I A , 4 K E R ER R Qi EQ X if ,ff 0'-I iw A R X fi 'I NOVEMBER 13 iff' gg wi X III .ll ll L Ili ,E ,:.... fs-3:3 L a A -A 'p !L?.Q-9' 25? 4 SEPTEMBEREQLW 4 nf V 7 15 oCToEER5Q, I IW fy ,R M me Q94 X M' , PM WA V K 10725 O . m X F if A, DECEMBER JANUARY I Y,-A FEBRUARY - MARCH V APRIL MAY -A JUNE Sfmfufrfrd Many times each day this door to learning is opened and closed by many youngsters with- out a second thought. As seniors we now realize that the day 'is soon going to come when it will close never to be opened by us again. The life that was left behind those doors will always be long remembered. Here we will be on our own with an even greater life ahead of us. My foremost wish is that each and every member of my class, the Class of '59, will always enjoy the greatest health, happiness, and success in life. I would like to extend my gratitude to Mr. McConarty, Mrs. Olson, the yearbook staff, and everyone else that aided in the preparation of this book. So now without further ado I present the EASTONER for 1959 Donna Dorn Edifor Zyrinczpal is As I prepare my annual message for the EAS- TONER, I am most conscious that I write, not as an individual, but as a person whose name and behavior and attitudes are completely intertwined with the name and the reputation of a fine high school. This high school of ours is larger than any individual or class or group of individuals within it. It will exist and serve the good purposes of education many years after we, as individ- uals, have left the immediate scene. Yet this high school is and will be exactly what each of us as an individual makes it to be. We are the Oliver Ames High Schoolg the Oliver Ames High School is ourselves. We can- not avoid this relationship and, indeed, should take pride in it. In this annual message of 19,59 I point with pride to our school and to this class of 1959 in particular. Although our society is such as to make each class' obligation and responsibility more challenging, the leaders of this class and the members of this class have worked hard to uphold the reputation of our school. So long as our school exists, so long will there be challenges to meet. Wfhen the challenges are most severe, we shall produce young people of courage, of vision, of responsibility, and of leadership to meet the challenge. We know this to be true, for in this year we have had convincing proof. Peter C. McConarty Pwzciltvaf Massage uperintendenfis' Message Free education which all of you receive until you graduate from high school is a long term investment to make every young person better able and better disposed to make the community a better place to live in and a better place in which to make a living. Every graduate of Oliver Ames High School owes two debts. He owes to himself con- tinued learning all his life that he may become a happier and growing personality. The more good things one is interested in the richer his life will be. To the community the graduate owes a debt that he can repay by being a good citizen. He can be a good citizen by voting intelligently, taking an active part in the community and by being a good neighbor. I feel certain that the graduates of 1959 will fulfill their obligations as citizens of this great land-the United States of America. Philip M. Hallowell Superintendent of Sclaoolr WILFORD WOODWORTH Billy has been a great inspiration to all of us. Although he couldn't attend classes right with us, he always remained with us. The Class of 1959 wishes Billy a great deal of success and happiness and may his great spirit always guide him through life. Derivation The Class of 1959 dedicates its EASTONER to Wilford Woodworth, a fel- low classmate, and Mr. William Nixon of the faculty. WILLIAM NIXON Mr. Nixon has taught for five years here at Oliver Ames. He has also coached the athletic teams for the same time. He has coached and taught us during these past four years many things. Now we would like to thank him by making this dedication. The Class of 1959 is grateful for everything that he has done for us, and we wish him the best of everything. W-W -, I ,K , 1- lg We if ' Ya 3 ' 611155 Shortly after entering our junior year at Oliver Ames the first class meeting was held with our newly elected presi-A dent, Charles Peterson, presiding., The chief topic of discussion was our forthcoming social. The following committee chairmen were chosen: Richard Robicheau, publicityg Mary Campbell, refreshment, and Kathryn Burke, decorations. On November 21, the Class of '60 presented its social, Rendezvous with the Stars. It was a great success in all respects because of the hard work rendered by the various committees and the enthusiastic support of the class. Too numerous to mention are the many juniors who participated in sports and other extracurricular activities throughout this year. Pfwidefzl Charles Peterson Vice Prefidezzf Paul Kelly Secreffzry Paulette Messier 1 lI'6fIJ'Zll'6I' Elaine Carroll af '60 i In March juniors were inducted into the National Honor Society because of their high scholastic ability and good character. These new members were given all the privileges of the other members. In cooperation with the senior class the junior-Senior Prom was held and became an event that we all shall long re- member. It was great fun preparing for this great occasion. Following Oliver Ames traditions the ushers and usherettes were chosen by the seniors for the Reception. We also decorated for the Senior Reception. This reception was the last social function of our school year. The Class of '60 would like to thank Mrs. Carter for her kind guidance and as- sistance throughout the year. PAULETTE MESSIER Sefrezfary AdZ'jf0l' VERONICA E. CARTER Kina? On September 15, 1958, the sophomore class held its first class meeting of the year with president, john Smith, pre- siding. The new business discussed was the purchase of class rings. We received our rings in time for the Christmas holidays. This year our social, Swing into Spring, was held in April and proved very successful, both financially and socially. Practically every member of the class was active on one of the committees in preparation for this affair. The chairman of Preyidefzi .......... .... ...... I O HN SMITH Vice Preyidefzl .. . . .. EDWARD LEMISH Sec1'efm'y . . .. . IANICE TAYLOR Treafilrer . .. .... PETER MESSIER I0 af '67 our decorating committee was Janice Taylor. Linda Camara was in charge of records, and Bob Dawson was in charge of the sale of tickets. ,lane Freitas saw that We did enough advertising. jean Flynn took care of the refreshments and last, but not least, john Smith made sure that everything was cleared up after the fun had ceased. Our class also contributed many fine players to all the teams, both boys' and girls'. We, the Class of '61, wish to thank Mrs. Vellante for her guidance and help throughout this year. It was she who helped to make our sophomore year the success it was. Secrelary JANICE TAYLOR Ad 1125014 SYLVIA VELLANTE l 611155 The Class of '62 held its first class meeting October l, 1958, with our president, Harold Holmes, presiding. At this meeting committees were chosen for a class motto, banner, and our social. Our motto committee had Linda Santoro as its chairman. Dorothy Dorn was chosen as chairman for the committee in charge of purchasing our banner bearing our class colors of blue and gold. Our social committees' chairmen were as follows: name, Frank Martin, decorations, Virginia Laramee, music, Donna Silva, refreshments, Kathleen Swanson, tickets, Richard Dailey. Our second class meeting was held january 9. We voted at this meeting for our motto, Vincit Qui Patiturf' meaning Exceed the Goal. We shall always try to live up to this motto in all that we will do during our life. Pferidenl . . HAROLD HOLMES Vice Preriderzf . ANNE HALLOWAY Secremry ROSEMARY SANTOS T7'6!l.l'Il?'6?' . JOAN BURKE I2 of '6 gm H The most exciting event of our freshman year was our social, Mardi Grasfl that was held February 4. The gymnasium was gaily decorated in a humorous, colorful manner expressing the gaiety shown at the real Mardi Gras. The dance was a success from all view points. We would like to express our greatest appreciation to all the students, committees, and Miss Healey for making our social such a memorable event. Our classmates should also be congratulated for their contributions to the various sports activities throughout the year. Our representative to the Stu- dent Council was Nancy Hall. All the freshmen would like to thank Miss Healey for all her advice and 1 encouragement during our green year. ' ROSE MARY SANTOS Secrelary Adzliwr KATHRYN H EALEY iff .fb-- ' Hr- L ' ...Q-v A ,w 'Nny-N .F 'sf 9' ld H0 key On the hot humid days to the cold, frosty ones of the fall the girls of our field hockey team practice diligently for the building of their team in skill, endurance, and spirit. This year we find Miss Ann Berardi in the role of coach. Under this new supervision the girls have come from behind as a mediocre team to rank second in the Hockamock League with Foxboro taking the honors. Led by co-captains, Sandra Farnsworth and Patricia Maguire, the team had only two defeats to mar its record and those to a strong Foxboro eleven. The girls are very proud of their team and its accomplishments, both in a successful season and in the good sportsmanship that they have displayed. COACH Ann Berardi CO-CAPTAINS Sandra Farnsworth Patricia Maguire I6 Seniors hall! Those determined goal-seekers of the forward line included Pat Gurney, Kathy Burke, Jeanne Clark, Joan Burgess Ginny Haley, joan Burke, and Priscilla Almquist. Those highly spirited line-backers defending our goal included Sandy Farnsworth, Pat Maguire, Valia Prior Martha Talbot, Debbie Litchfield, Ellen Macrae, Betty Freitas, Arlene johnson, Peggy Casey, and Betty Osgood. Under Miss Annarae Tong, assistant coach, the junior varsity have also had a successful season. Only two losses hindered an undefeated slate for this hard-working team. In conclusion the girls want to thank Coach Berardi for the effort and time she has put in for the team. Oliver Oliver Oliver Oliver Oliver Oliver Oliver Oliver Oliver Ames Ames Ames Ames Ames Ames Ames Ames Ames 2 Canton 4 King Phillip 5 Stoughton 1 Canton 0 King Phillip 1 Mansfield 2 Foxboro 0 F oxboro 3 Stoughton Girly' Sporlf Relborlef Priscilla Almquist 2 0 O 0 0 1 4 3 1 617755 Hmmiry About a year ago another sport was introduced at Oliver Ames High School. This sport is Cross Country. Although we didn't achieve great fame for our ability, the boys worked very hard. Our team consisted of only seven boysg six of whom are pictured above. These boys are Russell Anderson, john Conant, Ted Davis, Paul Kelly, Ed Meehan, john Olson, and David Purcell. The team being so small made these boys work very hard to keep their team in the running. They had two dual meets. The first one was the Silver Lake High School, and after that meet they met Lawrence High School of Falmouth. They competed in one triangular meet with Bristol County Agricultural School and Holbrook High School. They also ran in the South Shore Interscholastic Meet and the South Shore High School Principals Associa- tion Meet. Five of the boys went into the White Stadium for the State Meet in which they finished in Class D. Ed Meehan, a hard worker and competitor, achieved his way to the New England Cross Country Meet held in Providence. Most of these boys will be back next year, and they are in high hopes that more boys will come out to join them. They are coached and spirited by the very capable Bob Reagan who is a teacher at the junior high school. His wish is also that there will be more interest brought forth in the future. I9 glll55 Sang Here stands the Class of '59 Twelve years passedg welve reached the line, We've known joy, and we've known pleasure We've done mark to every measure. Now the time is drawing near When each mem'ry grows more dear, And we've got mem'ries, golden mem'ries, Golden mem'ries for our years. We started many years ago. The long hard grind has seemed so slow. Remember each and every journey To the beach and South Shore Tourney Stars in track and football too Our class was forced to find anew. Now we've mem'ries, golden memlries, Golden mem'ries for our years, We've seen the others come and gog Last year ushered the whole showg And now the task is ours no moreg Anxious juniors hold the door. Sophomores, Freshmen point the gateg Reveal to each a glimpse of fate But we've got mem'ries, golden mem'ries Golden mem'ries for our years. We'll start a fad, we'll shed no tear We've reached the goal, we learned to steer We'll drive the straight and road Each classmate bearing his own load For our class, the end of the line To a class renowned as 59. Sung to the mari: of SCARLET RIBBONS W01'df wrilten by Song Committee Eleanor Hinds, Cbairmafz 4 452 ff aiqgggsu? My 5652 5 f 9 ' f'Tfx ,iv y-. Rf 'M 2 is Q ,f I ef Q62 Aww' 'X M nw ' N 7 I5 M .W , .gr Mi Q , +1421 wif if fi f - 'lif'f fffgf' . Gk' 3' ' 4 -if' -S -, , 1,3 A ,E f ,mf gr f 'Z v ix W ,.kV. , , A ,S r.. In iw Vg. l za ..,,..,. g..., KA hwy 4.2 'fig W M., Jfvg, -M 7' , .V f FQ . . , 1 ff, Zigi Q,-Li Z H 6? .ir .nv 1 X V f ?' 7? f Q Z f 'MW' Q ' 1? H f Q' 4 ' Q N gm A gf , X 54 fff if H A f if 4- ,. ,P W- - 4 as 4 f Q Lkfi 1 4 lil L L ..fQ if - W ' , f?W13a j Y 5 7 kk'7 X rx 'J ' ' A K 1 M-:ww-jffvkf 1:4151-K,3N: ,--. .YQ . ' , J Ax? .T 3 .N X- f 1. . , Qvvfball .- Riding on the crest of a 26 game undefeated streak, this fall Coaches Muscato and Nixon faced a major rebuilding job. Working hard, they put together a fast, hard-hitting unit that was featured by an exceptionally large line. On September 27, we journeyed to Swansea and proved that once again OA had another great team by upending them 22-O. This game extended our undefeated streak to 27 games. The following week, however, the inevitable finally happened. We were handed a 22-8 defeat by a strong Whitman club that went on to have an undefeated season. This game saw us take a terrific physical beating, and several starters were lost for the season, Showing their real strength, however, the boys rebounded the following week by defeating our friends from Mans- field 14-12. In the following weeks we-continued our Winning ways by dumping Scituate, Franklin, and Canton, We re- ceived a real jolt, however, when we were upset by Foxboro the week before Thanksgiving Day. Once again, however, injuries to key members of the line and backfield were greatly responsible for our defeat. Going into the traditional Thanksgiving Day game against Randolph, we were the underdogs because of the number of regulars that were sidelined. Sophomore john Smith, playing his first full game at the quarterback slot, came through, and he led the team to a big 18-6 victory. The coaches will have another rebuilding job ahead of them next fall, but under the leadership of Captains-elect Charles Peterson, Richard Crabbe, and Paul Ivanoski, they should once again have a successful season. Peter Kelly Spam' Reporter 22 ' TZQKJH EGM-an-captain fic SO? UDL? fill: AGN y Jx. is Z Mn- . ,L.l.-M V ..,-,,..,-JW ...'?'j'f 'YW ' .,,,.JL . ,NIW ' ' ' Had This year has brought many new things to our school. One of these things was a band. This band is the first for the school to have in many years. Although the number of members is very small, they have succeeded in overcoming many obstacles that were before them. Perhaps their biggest problem was to be able to face people and play before a large crowd. They brought this problem to a close when they played at rallies and home football games. For such a small group of musicians, they played very well and could be heard for some distance. If you ever are in the school first period every day, you can hear them all around the building practising. They received new uniforms in March. This picture displays the elegance of them. The slacks are black with an orange stripe down the leg. The jacket has an orange trim- ming on the cuffs, pockets, collar, and the belt. The hat is quite handsome made also of orange and black and a little extra attraction of a feathery tassel down the front. This uniform was worn by all the members as they marched in a parade May 30. The band has now become an official part of the school and will be given all the respect due to it. i All the members wish to give a good deal of thanks to Mr. Amirault for all his encouragement I and spirit. gkmmw 5 ai - aw my 25 R' .rf Kendezvvus lflifh the Stars .V ww as .Wg 22, if ' 14. , f hy, 'W -I ,nz- ,F - .f fr' pm: Q i 0 Men Are Bike Sfrecfcars The Class of 1959 With the very capable assistance of Miss Catherine Atkins and our student director Karen Conant presented the play, Men Are Like Streetcarsjl December 5 and 6. The cast was as follows julie , Alix l Lyrbella , Miziidie Maron Mir. Maron , Sylvia Maron Ted , Mizrgaref ferry Mr. Mfzmii 101' Davy , Chi , Mfr. Day , Mfr. While Mfr. Afleiz 28 , Gail Watson or jo Ann Enck Sandra Farnsworth Marche La Belle Patricia Heath , Maxine Fortune Brian Bigney Patricia Gurney john Olson , George Luke Marion Beauclin Charles Mone james Donaghue Margaret Wood , Valia Prior C, Marylou Flynn lgaskcflmll On March 7, 1959, our boys' basketball team made school history by being the first OA team to ever win the Eastern Massachusetts State Class C Championship. Many teams in the past had come close to this title, but this year's squad was the first to go all the way and actually win it. Our team was actually crowned as champions three times in the course of the seasoh. We won the Hockamock League title for the fifth consecutive year. Our record was 16-1. The boys waded through the South Shore Tournament, defeating Wareham 69.52 in the finals to take that championship for the second straight year. Entering the Eastern Massachusetts Basketball Tournament we made our way to the finals and defeated North Andover 51-46 to give us that coveted crown also, and a season's record of 23 wins and 1 loss. The sole blemish on this years record was a S3-64 loss to Sharon. This defeat saw the end of a 63 game winning streak for Oliver Ames in the Hockamock League. The boys came fighting back, however, and obliterated any ideas that they had brought their winning ways to an end. Unlike past years, there was no single standout player on this team. Any one of our three big men, Budge Campbell, Dan Bradley, or Charles McMenamy were capable of hitting for high totals. Our backcourt men were very strong par- ticularly on defensive play. It was mainly through the efforts of our two guards, Mac Smith, and Ron Buba, that we were able to hold down the high scores of the opposing teams. 32 jzznirfr Varsity Another highlight of the season was when we played King Philip at home. This victory was Mr. Muscato's one hun- dredth for Oliver Ames. In recognition for the fine job he had done he was presented a television set by the Booster's Club. Although four of this year's starting five are graduating, Coach Val Muscato is looking forward to another good sea- son next year. With Charlie McMenamy, john Smith, Stan Clark, Richard Crabbe, Richard Lind, Richard Stevens, and Maurie Charron returning, Oliver Ames should be able to once again win more than its share of games. Before closing this report, I would like to give some credit to the junior varsity squad, coached by Bill Nixon, whose record was something to be really proud of. These boys worked very hard, and if they continue at that pace, they will also have another great team, In conclusion I would like to congratulate Mr. Muscato and Mr. Nixon for the excellent job they have done in coach- ing these boys. I also wish them the best of luck in the future. Peter Kelly Spam' Reporter Ehccrlmder Our cheerleaders have worked very hard this year to cheer our boys on to their numerous victories in football and basketball. XX7ith Pat Gurney as captain they presented some new cheers and added some spice to the old ones. On October 5, they gave Oliver a great welcome to the school at a pep rally before the Vifhitinan football game, Oliver was brightly adorned in an orange and black striped suit with a large, ferocious face. He was all set for the rest of the football season and to continue cheering throughout the basketball also. The girls' only wish is that next year will be as successful as this year has been and that Oliver Ames will be able to keep up its Burning Desire, win, lose, or draw. Many thanks is given to Miss Berardi for her helpful assistance. I aa - Q 1....,ff -'Y 'la if -.l Li livin y, Chai' Our My SUE SANDX ARLENE MARYLOU BETTY ji' NANCY PALYLA JANICE PATA: Attor ....v , Attrery ,,7...A......, Female Singer , A. Male Singer ,,7,, Comedian ...V..... Comedienne ,....... Author ....,,....,.. Diff jockey v,e,e, Play Direttor ..... . Teatlaer ..,....., . Librarian ..evV, Emcee ,eee,,e, TV Show ,,,,...... Radio Station .,..... Movie .ViViV...,. Food ......,ee, Drink .,e,,.,, Color ee.e...., Sport .e,,e, Sttlrjett ....,.. Saying ...,..,e Song Y,..... Outfit .Ae...A.. Outfit ....,,... Slaoey ....,e....,.. U nderclarr e,,,...w Cartoon ......Vw.,V... ........ Hass ?attatitt's Tony Curtis .r.,.,.,Debbie Reynolds ........Connie Francis ,,,,.,a...,Pat Boone ,a, Red Skelton .s.,..,s...WRosalind Russell ,,,r,rr..William Shakespeare ,r,,,, r, Arnie Ginsburg ,r,....Catherine Atkins r ....rr..Ann Berardi Helene Connell ,,..,.....a,Jack Parr ...,..,,...Maver1ck Auntie Mame ,,,..........,,aPizza ....,.....Coke ..,,,.,n,....Blue .,r,.....Basketball ,...r,...rEngl1sh ...........Ah-sooo! Brown Male-chinos, bulky knit sweaters, white shirts Female-Bermudas, bulky knit sweaters Sneakers .,..,....Class of '60 .,,,,,..,..,,.....,.Peanuts Renalezoonf ottttide of Jtlrool rsrs,. .......e. S toughton Diner Rentizeootty in school ..ss.,ess. .....rrr,,.,,rrr,rrr Library College .,,,,,,,,,,,eY .,,,,,., Paftzme ,,r.i,.,..r.r,,.,,,,e,,,,,,,rs Hour for coming home Working :pot .rs.e .sr,,,.,.. N tglvt ,ii,,,,,,.e. Exrttre ,rree., Orrkeftra Animal rsr..r....r,.srsr Car ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.. ,. Ojtporing rrloool rr,s,,,r, Military ,ferrite ,,,, Sttta' y H ottrr s,,e,,r,, Claffroom ,,,...r,,rr.i,,, Color combination .,,,sr Year ...,...,..,r....,....Y.. ....mBay Road Tech ,,r.......,....P31't16S A.M. Fernandes .....V,,Saturday forgot ........Lester Lanin .............T1ger .,...,....Wareham Force ...,.....8:15-8:20 A.M. ..,,r.,Blue and white 54? fl 'L Girls ' Kaskcfball Under our new coach, Miss Ann Berardi, the girls, basketball team ended its season with a seven out of twelve game tally. A nervous first game gave us our first loss to Sharon High whom we beat later on in the season. This loss was the same case with Westwood and King Philip, losing by two points and one point respectively. Even with such heart- breakers, the girls rallied to end the season with a fine record of wins, good sportsmanship, and team work. Much spirit existed among the girls and carried them on to victory in close situations. Those varsity members included Jeanne Clark, Ellen Macrae, Priscilla Almquist, Christine Ranta, Linda, Swanberg, Grace Healey, Pat Jacoubs, Carolyn Vierra, Janice Taylor, Linda Camara, and Martha McGarry. Our junior varsity represented the school equally as well this season with an identical record of seven out of twelve wins. There were many close games and also to the other' extreme with a record-holder against Canton, 32-3. Included on the team were Judy Raymond, Elaine Piazzi, JoAnn Enck, Maxine Fortune, Joan Berry, Marlene Greene, Karin Almquist, Ann Craig, Jean Flynn, Pat Hinds, Kay Doherty, Linda Santoro, Cynthia Sault, and Judy Greene. With the added assistance of Miss Connell, Coach Berardi has done a very fine job her first year here at OA. Best of luck for Ven better seasons 'n the f ture. . flu! X ik ,lr Ml sv . ,, .X , r -N ,' K X l S ,Nev Cljlil X64 ,QL ' Girlf' Sportr Editor 'N ll 'lvl 'dvi flf J l' flu P ' 'll Al ' DJ' XL J :xxx V PM pa 3 J J Jr risci a mquist ,W V QW U, . Q3 ,Y N A 'W get Ly Wi ,rl ,J -,pf ,QV pf v l fi ,-iw N 1 X QL X XL QL' ,L I vu lux ul' I tw T ov 01 f' P J if LH lil ff ll V i 5 XD xt' I Lf A1 pall il 'QM I Ji my r ,Mft by it ky ,bl A Q XQSJ' pw! '-I tf , ip TQ iw . 5. - s P . it is ' J ,V W L JV t tv 6 ftlfi ll? K if u ck , K, Dramalics 61110 The Dramatics Club came into existence shortly after Christmas this year. At the first meeting there was a great deal of enthusiasm displayed. This interest continued throughout the rest of the year. We elected officers at this meeting also. Their first organized effort was during the Glee Club's presentation of HMS Pinafore. Here they proved themselves to be a fine backstage crew. Pot Luck, a one act comedy, was presented on May 15 at an asa semhly for the student body and then in the evening for the adults. We wish to thank Miss Atkins for all the time and effort she has given us. We hope that next year will be another success. Direclor. Catherine Atkins It has to be just right. Preridezzl Kathryn Burke Vice Prefidefzt Brian Bigney Now listen!! Secretary Priscilla johnson Treafzzrer Patricia Heath Orchestra Oliver Ames High School has always had an orchestra. This year was no exception. Although their appearances were few, they practised very hard and long to improve their music. Oliver Ames was represented at the First Annual South Eastern Massachusetts District Eestival at Mansfield on Feb- ruary 13 and 14 by Priscilla Almquist, Terrance Getchell, Susan Haley, Catherine Hanson, Edward Jacoubson, and Ar- lene Knapp. They played for two concerts in conjunction with the representatives from the other schools. They added to the programs for many assemblies. They also had one assembly of their own. They also played for the Seniors at graduation. They give many thanks to Mr. Amirault for all the good times they have had. as Q. 5 r S t N i Q it 1 f D f - T ,... aihii 0Amirault K 4-.s ,4W',4. 44 5166 61110 Soon after school began last fall, the Glee Club was reorganized under Mrs. Ruth Ashley's competent leadership. The following officers were elected: President, Mary Campbellg Secretary, Cynthia Sault, and Librarian, Carolyn Wood. During the fall and early winter, several social and civic organizations were entertained by the club. A program of Christmas music at the Ames Free Library attracted many townspeople during the holidays. Representing Oliver Ames at the All-District Festival at Mansfield on February 7 were Marcia Davis, Katherine Doh- erty, Susan Millette, Ivan Rosenberg, Mary Campbell, Richard Doane, jean Sinclair, James Donaghue and Gary Thomas. In April, the Glee Club presented Gilbert and Sullivan's H,M.S. PINAFORE. Due to an excellent cast and backstage crew the performance was a great success. Much of the credit should also be given to the fine accompaniment of the orchestra, as well as the Drama Club, Home Ec and Industrial Arts departments. Ruth C. Ashley Director ----'- 45 y.,1fv r,,,.. W fi 5 XXL! QM 'wmfvf-A yy. Zzczzlfy Peter C. McConarty ,,,,,, . Julian Preuss .,......,A.,... james Amirault .....,A Catherine Atkins ...,, Elizabeth Barrows ..... Anne Berardi ......,,,, Anne Bromley ..... Kenneth Burke ....ii,. Veronica E. Carter ..... Helene Connell .....,e Clyde A. Craig .ei,.... Helen Doherty ,.,.... Martha Egan .,...,, john Farrington ...., Evelyn G. Foster Kathryn E. Healey lzero Helin .,,,.,,,,,.... john C. Mason .,e,,,,,.,,,, Valentine P. Muscato ....r. Wfilliam E. Nixon ,,.,.... Dorothy A. Olson ....... Ruth O'Conncll ........ Harold B. Simpson Annurae Tong .....,,,.. Sylvia B. Vellante P7'fl7t'jlf7zI! Guidmzfe Direclor MllJfFfd7I.fhfP A.s'.ri.rffz11l Gllj6lJ!17lt'6 Direrfor Mathenmfirr Phyriral Edzzmtiofz, Scienfe Bll.fi7Z6J'J' EdllFL1ff07Z Mfzilaemalifr, Efzglirb Burifzerr Eduralimz Llbfrifldll Bzzrifzerr Edzzmtimz Foreign Lmzgzmge Ezzglirh Pmrfiml Arif Efzgfiyh Matbefmzfitir Pbyriml Edzfmtiozz Soda! Sfzldief Stzezzce Social Sfncfjef, Sciezzre English Home Et'07l0lIZjL'.Y Sfzeme Merlmzziml Dmufizzg Foreign Lmzgzmgcr ,115 Seen by lls 5 f Q f 3-3 I N V K X Ps ?s X? . 3 - ' This is Mr. Nixon teaching his Modern History class. He looks like he is in a really good mood. No test today. Oh well! Mr. Nixon is always in a good mood. These people look like they are really enjoying their lunches. What a relief to be away from youngsters for twenty minutes. I'll get himg I'll get him! Miss Atkins has that fire in her eyes She will get him too. 49 ,National ffmar Srfciefy The Oliver Ames Chapter of the National Honor Society, whose members have to uphold the principles of character, leadership, scholarship, and service, held its first meeting of the year early in September. They elected officers as follows: jo Ann Enck, president, Karen Conant, vice presidentg Beatrice Lundgren, secretary, Valia Prior, treasurer. The annual assembly for the inducting of new members to the society was held March 5. These new members were Priscilla Almquist, Anne Keith, Christine Ranta, and Edward Meehan. The present members also include Peter Kelly and john Olson. l This group has ushered at many of the school activities. Adriror, Harold Simpson Preridezzl, JoAnn Enck Vice Preridefzl, Karen Conant Secrelfzry, Beatrice Lundgren T1'ef1514re1', Valia Prior 50 fudeuf 60 wil .22 xg iv wer The Student Council has done much this year to promote school spirt and enforce school regulations. During the football season, banners and decals were sold. Oliver Ames was well represented at the fall Student Council Convention with two delegates, four representatives and Mrs. Barrows and Mr. McConarty as faculty advisors. During the Christams season, the Council sponsored a drive to collect money for a needy family. Candy was sold at all home basketball games, in order to financially further a future exchange program. XVC should like to thank Mrs. Barrows for her helpful guidance and for the assistance she has given to make this year a success. Arlene Johnson Secrelary Pzwidezif Sandra Farnsworth Vice Pzwjzlelzf Ronald Buba Secreffzry Arlene johnson Tref1,rm'w' Paula Jones Azfzjim' Elizabeth Barrows l Kun.. v- Olizfiau 4..+f-9. RM 5 EDITORIAL S FAFF EXECUTIVE STAFF ADVISOR Martha Egan PREPARATION STAFF ,fiat ff 4 5 amgfmwf is ' 'A , Q -H m 1 J in . F Qs- -?w ii i fzfff' .IX -.W N-war' , 'af fn s A .,, ,4 D y at OHM' Ames At six o'clock in the morning this new building is deserted, but at eight o'clock the corridors start buzzing as the students arrive by bus, car, or on foot. The favorite gathering place is the main lobby, but some students rush to the cafeteria. That is the study hall for last minute cramming for tests or for finishing homework. The bell to go to homeroom rings at eight ten. Here attendance is taken, and the morning announce- ments are made. Of course there are always some who are tardy and must report to Mrs. Sellon for tardy slips and the punishment due them. Before this homeroom period is over, we have morning exercises, led by members of the Student Council. I First class begins at 8:30, and many more continue throughout the day. Students are given the chance to show their talents in art. Some students take typing. Others find chemistry very interesting. Of course Mr. Simpson's experiments add a little flavor to the class. Problems of Democracy is taken by most of the seniors. This class, taught by Mr. Mason, has many delightful debates and' discussions and is usually sparked by a few jokes and orations. Bookkeeping and many more subjects add to this day of studies. Glee Club, band, and orchestra rehearsals are heard echoing throughout the corridors and rooms every morning. Lunch time is the best part of the school day. It comes after fourth period and is split into two separate sections because of the growth of our student body and the limited cafeteria space. Many students take advantage of the few study periods they have. The cafeteria isn't a very easy place to do homework, however, it serves its purpose. Some students find it quieter in the library, so they go down there. Miss Connell will tell about the busy place she was running when the English research papers were due. The library is well used by all students. We study, study, study, in classes such as Physics, Chemistry, English, French, Algebra II, Solid and Trig. We study ? in classes like Physical Education and Chorus. The last bell rings at 2:15, but this is not the end for many. All the athletes practice diligently for whatever sport is in season. The cheerleaders run through their cheers and rack their brains trying to think of new ones. The drama club meets with Miss Atkins in preparation for its oncoming perform- ance. Some stay for extra help in their more difficult subjects. And there are some students who like school so well that they find another excuse for staying . . . detention. 611155 History The Class of 1959 is proud to recount its history that contains so many happy memories and im- portant events in the lives of its members. In September, 1955, we began our freshman year with Miss Healey as our class advisor. Our first class meeting was presided over by the newly elected officers: MacKenzie Smith, president, Phillip Baker, vice presidentg Karen Conant, secretaryg and Patricia Gurney, treasurer. We selected as our motto Volens et Potens, which means Willing and Able. This motto was displayed proudly each year on our banner of blue and white. The first of four very successful socials was held in February, Silver Skates was chosen as the title and theme for this initial venture. Paula Jones was the chairman of our decoration committee for this year as well as for the following three years. She should be commended for her excellent job. As sophomores with Mr. Houde as our advisor we elected a new president, Peter Kelly, vice president, George Luke, secretary, Ellen Macrae, while Pat held her office of the previous year. In December we proudly received our class rings, bearing the school crest. In May we held our first evening social, A.W.O.L. in Hawaii. The outstandingly beautiful decora- tions contributed highly to making this social one of the greatest successes Oliver Ames has ever seen. September, 1957, found us as juniors in a beautiful new high school. The class officers remained the same with the exception of a new secretary, Donna Dorn. The new class advisor was Mrs. Carter. Our social, l'Shadows in the Deep, which was held in November, aroused much interest around school and was overwhelmingly successful. Our classmates whom we proudly saw inducted as mem- bers of the National Honor Society were Karen Conant, JoAnn Enck, Maxine Fortune, Peter Kelly, Beatrice Lundgren, john Olson, and Valia Prior. With the Class of 1958 we presented the junior-Senior Prom, Springtime in Pastels. juniors elected as usherettes for the senior reception were janet Knapp, Jeanne Clark, Karen Conant, Donna Dorn, JoAnn Enck, Sandra Farnsworth, Maxine Fortune, Patricia Gurney, Paula Jones, and Ellen Mac- rae. The ushers were Ronald Buba, Daniel Bradley, Charles Campbell, Michael Carlson, Peter Kelly, Rob- ert Kingsley, George Luke, Timothy Manning, MacKenzie Smith, and Roger Sweet. The decorating of the gymnasium for the senior reception was our last function of our junior year. The summer passed quickly and this year, our senior year, finally began. The class officers remained the same with the exception of Ellen Macrae, who regained her office as secretary. During the football season many of our senior boys led the team through a successful season despite numerous injuries. The senior girls on the hockey team were instrumental in producing one of the best records in many seasons. Our efforts on our last social, entitled Hot Spooksf proved fruitful, and it was another success. After a great deal of work by everyone involved, the class play, Men Are Like Streetcars, was presented. The cast and the director, Miss Catherine Atkins, were commended for their fine work, and the members of the class were rewarded for their efforts by the financial success of the production. Peter Kelly, our class president, was elected to represent the school on Good Government Day at the State House. Sandra Farnsworth was chosen for the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award. When basketball season rolled around, the senior class was found well represented on both the boys' and girls, teams. Later on in the year many of these same athletes led the baseball, softball, and track teams on to numerous victories. The Burning Desire for our success in athletics was aroused by the cheerleaders, four of whom were seniors. In cooperation with the Class of 1960 we held the junior-Senior Prom, which proved very successful. During our four years we were well represented on the Student Council by Sandra Farnsworth, presi- dent this year, Elaine Piazzi, Paula jones, Ronald Buba, and Patricia Maguire. To Mr. Mason, our class advisor during our senior year, we owe a great deal of thanks, his help was immeasurable. The four years we have spent at Oliver Ames will always be remembered by the Class of 1959. The events we witnessed, and the contributions we made to our school, all too numerous to mention, have truly made these, four of the most memorable years in our lives. Now the time has come to go our separate ways. To be Willing and Able to meet all our responsi- bilities will be the goal we shall strive for in our future lives. Ellen Macrae, Chairman Paula jones Elaine Piazzi john Olson Evelyn Cameron Daniel Bradley Martha Talbot 611155 LW!! We, the undersigned, the illustrious Class of 1959 of Oliver Ames High School, famed far and wide for nonsense and such, fearing that we are not sane in our actions, admitting that our minds are a little unsteady- far be it from us to know-do hereby certify, swear, and attest that the following document is the Last Will and Testament drawn by us, declaring null and void all other wills made by the same. Richard Anderson leaves to attend his barber's fu- neral. Philip Baker leaves for West Bridgewater. Marion Beaudin leaves for her apartment in Boston. Brian Bigney leaves to start trouble. Daniel Bradley leaves to join the Celtics. Ronald Buba leaves in Mr. Nixon's car. Donald Cabral leaves Bob and Ken's in pieces. Evelyn Cameron leaves chasing dogtags.', Charles Campbell leaves Muzzy in peace. Jean Carpenter leaves to join Bob. Jeanne Clark leaves to find Timis datebook. Carolyn Colangelo leaves in her hot rod. Karen Conant leaves to take up forestry. Judy Corkum leaves still talking about George. Lorraine Cormier leaves with her personality. Waldo Cruickshank leaves still trying to spell. Edmund Delgado leaves setting no-talking records. Thomas Derby leaves flexing his muscles. Patricia Deveney leaves in her Dad's car. James Donaghue leaves as small as he came in. Donna Dorn leaves to be editor of Mad Magazine. Raymond Eaton leaves in his Hudson. Jo Ann Enck leaves with her mother's permission. Sandra Farnsworth leaves for Rhode Island. John Fitzgibbons leaves for the gas station. Marylou Flynn leaves overjoyed. Maxine Fortune leaves the library to Miss Connell. David Gibbs leaves rooting again for Oliver Ames. Carol Graf leaves flirting with the boys. David Greene leaves much to his regret. 64 Patricia Gurney leaves the cheerleaders to whoever can handle them. Patricia Heath leaves driving the boys home. Eleanor Hinds leaves still trying to wear out her shin guards. Allan Johnson leaves for the Boston Red Sox. Robert Johnson leaves his side of the line to charity. Ann Johnston leaves lucky to be alive. Paula Jones leaves trying to make up her mind. Peter Kelly leaves to take over the President's posi- tion. Paul Keyes leaves still plastering. Donald Kingsley leaves football much to his regret. Robert Kingsley leaves for Mansfield. Janet Knapp leaves to dig for oil. Lawrence Krohn leaves for the Olympics. Marche La Belle leaves for Hollywood. Craig La Marche leaves as Eppi's friend. Jean Ledin leaves with Gloria. Carolyn Leonard leaves her driving ability to anyone who wants it. Deborah Litchfield leaves with her secret Tony for- mula. Jane Lovell leaves her height to Carolyn Eisenhart. George Luke leaves someone in the Sophomore Class. Beatrice Lundgren leaves her brain to Richie Crabbe. Warren Lundin leaves to wash cars. Shirley MacNeill leaves with red hair. Ellen Macrae leaves to have more parties. Patricia Maguire leaves giving bigger parties. Marybeth Maliff leaves for good. Timothy Manning leaves Mr. Mason his class. Gloria Marshall leaves for Dorchester. John McKenna leaves to sail the seven seas. Marion McNally leaves in a hot Cad. Collin Middleton leaves with all his witty remarks. Roland Miller leaves to wait for Judy. Suzanne Millette leaves her quiet manner to Mimi Campbell. Charles Mone leaves for Harvey's. Lois Monroe leaves in her little bug. John Olson leaves looking for his briefcase. Janice Ouellette leaves to apologize. Robert Pearson leaves getting strange phone calls. David Peters leaves for Simpson Spring. Emery Peterson leaves with his usual sixth period headache. Joseph Philbin leaves for Tonyls Junk Yard. Russell Phillips leaves his grave digging to Allan Bowden. Elaine Piazzi leaves without her muffler. Valia Prior leaves her fullback position to Eddie Lemish. Judy Raymond leaves Oliver passionately. Mildred Robbins leaves for Sears. Edward Robicheau leaves still breaking dishes at Leonard's. Neal Rollins leaves happily. Joyce Scully leaves her oral ability to Ivan. Virginia Slater leaves for Brockton. Rose Marie Slavitz leaves to hold more P. J. Parties. James Smith leaves without his crutches. Mac Kenzie Smith leaves growling at Mrs. Olson. Ronald Somerville leaves to win another spelling bee. Linda St. James leaves to see Buzz. Roger Sweet leaves trying to get a date with Tina. Martha Talbot leaves to take over Miss Foster's place. Robert Varney leaves the record Dottie to Eddie Meehan. Joseph Verosik leaves for Ohio State. Gail Watson leaves with her dictionary. Carolyn Wood leaves for the hairdresser. Margaret Wood leaves to be a librarian. Bill Woodworth leaves as everybody's friend. Alan Young leaves to be a pharmacist. To Mr. Hallowell we leave our greatest respect. To Mr. McConarty we leave a cowbell so we can hear him coming. - To Mr. Mason we leave a new joke book. To the Faculty we leave a bottle of tranquilizer pills. To the Juniors we leave our white shirts and ties. To the Sophomores we leave a book on how to go steady. To the Freshmen we leave three years to start a new fad. To the incoming Freshmen we leave our class colors. THE CLASS OF 1959 Roger Sweet-Chairman Charles Campbell Janet Knapp Patricia Heath Judy Raymond Robert Johnson Allan Young 65 611155 Zfrvplzccy Time: An evening in June of 1969 Place: Oliver Ames High School Omuion: We are at the retirement dinner of one of the teachers. Many of her former pupils are present. PAT MAGUIRE: I'm nervous, I wish they'd start. PAT GURNEY: Ilve been looking around. A few of our old classmates are here. I haven't seen most of them since I started teaching in the grammar school. PAT MAGUIRE: I wonder how many know that I'm starting in the English department in the fall. Therels Marche LaBelle over there. MARCHE: Hello. Whatis new? Since I reached Hollywood I don't know what's going on here. COLLIN and JIM: Hello, ladies! JIM: At last, Pat, I can reach you since I invested in a pair of my companyls elevator shoes. COLLIN: I'm having a hard time, in my capacity as president ofthe National Society of Astronomical Observations, to convince the members of the National Scientific Board of Researchers that Wednes- day is green. MARY LOU: I get to keep up on most everybody since I started working in the principal's office. GAIL: Hello, everyone! I almost didn't make it tonight. There was a big meeting of medical technicians in Boston, but I decided to miss it. PAT GURNEY: I heard that Duck Anderson is chief representative for Lucky Duck Swimming Pools, and Brian Bigney has been typing Miss Foster's notes. MARCHE: Waldo Cruikshank is inventing a mechanical chicken-plucker and cow-milker. MARY LOU: Someone told me Carolyn Colangelo is testing hairbrushes, and Karen Conant is assistant to the head forest ranger in the Ames Forest Preserve. JIM: Martha Talbot is desperately trying to discover growing pills. GAIL: This one is typical. Budgie Campbell is employed as sweater stretcher at King's. COLLIN: As was expected, Sandra Farnsworth is president of the American Portuguese Civic League, and Valia Prior has just completed her first book, 1,000 Wnyf to Apologize. MARCHE: Debbie Litchfield is working in a cosmetic factory inventing invisible hair nets. PAT MAGUIRE: Peanuts, Johnson is star pitcher for the Yankees. How's this for an ironic turn of fate? Don Cabral is driver education teacher here at OA, and Bob Varney is the registry inspector. JIM: Fitzy and Craig LaMarche are grease monkeys at Joe Lundin's Ford Service. Ray Eaton is one of their steady' customers. MARY LOU: Jo Ann Enck, Marion Beaudin, and Marybeth Maliff are secretaries to the big brass in Washington. PAT GURNEY: Kinker is backfield coach for Mansfield High. COLLIN: Iheard that Peter Kelly is carrying on , . . Einstein's Theory of Relativity, and Jean Carpenter has spent a fortune having Jacoub's hill flattened. GAIL: Pat Deveney is modeling Judy Corkum's hair styles, and Carol Leonard, Shirley MacNeill, and Joyce Scully are doing research in John Olsonls lab on the effect of hydrogen peroxide. PAT MAGUIRE: Imagine this! Chick Mone is Bridgette Bardot's legal advisor, and Beatrice Lundgren is his private secretary. JIM: Lonnie Krohn holds the Mr. America title, and Ron Somerville is his agent. MARCHE: Ronnie Buba runs a rehabilitation center for retired teachers. Sue Millette and Carol Wood are singing background music for Wyatt Earp. MARY LOU: Dave Greene writes the Dear Davy Column for the Eamon Bulletin with Janet Knapp as a consultant. GAIL: Phillip Baker is still trying to make passes . . . on the football field, and Evelyn Cameron is raising cows to make squaw boots. PAT GURNEY: Jeanne Clark has opened a one-customer diner on Washington Street. COLLIN: Our old track stars, Ed Delgado and George Luke, got lost on a cross country run through Wheaton. JIM: Captain McKenna is swimming behind his boat to make sure the watch is still running, and Pat Heath is manufacturing tortoise shell sun glasses. MARCHE: Lorraine Cormier is an interpreter for the French Embassy, and Rose Marie Slavitz and Vir- ginia Slater are dancers with Roger Sweet as their choreographer. PAT MAGUIRE: I was informed that Elaine Piazzi has reopened the Easton Pizza House with'Eleanor Hinds supplying the tomatoes. MARY LOU: Danny Bradley is manufacturing leotards, and Janice Ouellette is his chief model. GAIL: Don Kingsley is dodging bullets at Fernandes, and Peggy Wood is still trying to collect library fines from OA seniors. JIM: Roland Miller is a beach comber and collects sea shells. PAT GURNEY: Here's loyalty for you. Paula Jones is standing up for the Swedes, and Ellen Macrae is fighting for Scotland. COLLIN: Max Fortune has set up housekeeping in the conference room of the library, and David Gibbs has a radio and TV repair service. JIM: Paul Keyes has just finished a statue of Timmy Manning, a famous quarterback at Howard Semi- nary. PAT MAGUIRE: Tom Derby was found guilty, hanged, and buried by the Easton Furnace undertakers headed by Russy Phillips. MARY LOU: Gloria Marshall and Jean Ledin are still steady customers of the Canoe Club. Remember our Senior Social? Marion McNally is still eating pumpkin pie cooked by Aunt Mildred Robbins. MARCHE: Lois Monroe has amassed a fortune collecting tolls on the road to Long Pond, and Eddie Robicheau is a motorcycle policeman patrolling the area. PAT MAGUIRE: Mac Smith is now a janitor at the high school, and Emery Peterson is still trying to figure out what X equals in algebra. COLLIN: Jimmy Smith is supplying the OA sport teams with crutches, and Allan Young has taken over the South Easton Pharmacy. PAT GURNEY: Bill Woodworth is still predicting sport scores for Mr. Mason, and Donna Dorn publishes a magazine for her patients at the Lakeview Nursing Home. JIM: Monk Johnson is captain of a banana boat, and Linda St. James is his social director. MARCHE: Jane Lovell is cleaning exhaust pipes for the gear jammers. GAIL: Robert Pearson is using his ability to coach church league basketball. Remember Joe Verosik's imitations? He's making a Charlie Chan series for TV, and we understand that for once Confucious says nothing. JIM: Neal Rollins and David Peters have started a training school for bundle boys. MARY LOU: I'll give you my last contribution. Ann Johnston and Carol Graf are still waitressing at the superintendents' luncheons. PAT MAGUIRE: That just about takes care of the whole class. I can't wait until our reunion in the fall. We'd better hurry ing the celebration is about to start, Patricia Maguire, Chairman James Donaghue Marche LaBelle Marylou Flynn Collin Middleton Patricia Gurney Gail Watson 5? Sn-A aseball The 1958 baseball season brought a fine end to one of the most successful athletic years in Oliver Ames' history. The team finished in a tie for the league championship with Randolph High and Stoughton High. This season is the third consecutive year in which we have finished in the first place position in the league standings. The boys finished the season with an 11 and 5 record, losing two hard-fought games to Stoughton and one to Mansfield. There was no play-off for the league championship because of the approach of the State Tournament. We lost our first round game in this tournament, however, to a strong Maynard team. Highlighting the season were the excellent pitching performances turned in by Gil Heino and Al Johnson. Both boys posted no-hit, no-run games, a feat that probably will not be equalled for many years. The big man offensively was Dave Tyler whose powerful bat was responsible for the sparking of many late inning rallies. Although many of last year's starters were lost by graduation, Coach Bill Nixon has high hopes of fielding' another successful team in 1959. Al Iohnson, Budge Campbell, Tim Manning, Paul Ivanoski, Ed Delgado, and Ron Bubai all returning lettermen, should provide the nucleus necessary for another successful season. The coach is faced with the problem of finding two more starting pitchers to aid Johnson in opposing the 18 game schedule set up for the 1959 season. He is hopeful that several members of the junior varsity will be able to make the jump to varsity and help him out at this position. PETER KELLY Sports Reporter Saffzmzz The girls' softball team with a limited number of players and three postponed games survived the season with two wins and three losses. Among the veteran positions we find seniors Ann Taylor, Marilyn Anderson, Rita Crabbe, Nancy Rollins, and Lois Bowden. Underclassmen include Martha Talbot, Alice Camara, Linda Rohdin, Catherine Harvey, Marlene Green, Linda Swanberg, Ann Craig, Linda Camara, and Janice Taylor. There was much spirit among the girls throughout the season as they displayed excellent sportsmanship and were a credit to the school. Their only hope is that there will be more interest and participation next season. This sport was the last for Mrs. Barrows before withdrawing from the coaching staff, and the girls wish to thank her for her time and effort. Girls' Sports Reporter PRISCILLA ALMQUIST 72 Crack fi? ,mg , Springtime yuniar- fi Q,.vQ'f EA MX ff in Pastels Scniar Prom 5 Q af' -1-my-fvlk 76 y ',w,b,L :Bib -H. if sv 2 -345 bf Hg-5-:!... ..Wf RICHARD ANDERSON Dark . . . Quark . . . Mr. D. A .... Paddl1rz' Ma:lelifze'Home . . . Chevrolet Gym Exhibition 1, 3g Driver Training 4. .A PHILIP BAKER Phil . . . Nancy . . . zmderided . . . Making time in Uyert Brialgewaler . . . Dezzlyze Gum odtball 3, 4g Basketball 3, 4g Baseball 43 Gym Ex- Vice President 1 Social Committee 1 2 i ' , ' ' 3 ' ' , - 3g ommittee 3, 43 Class Play 45 Driver Train- 'fl 5. Mall fly! l1'Ililiilmy,W ill rl MARION BEAUDIN Flin . . . the jeep . . . Hey, Chick, give me there noleff' . . . Barry Gym Exhibition 1, 33 Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Play 4g Driver Training 3. N C X 3 'bf xi W 'Wi BRIAN L. BIGNEY The Slsyflei' . . . Oh, Min Foster . . . Maine's Jecond ben hoover . . . Mr. Big . . . Ted Eastoner 3, Olivian 3, 4, Poetry Editor 43 Gym Ex- hibition 1, 3g Class Play 4g Driver Training 3. ily lf ,if iff lijilxlglf' . rerzroredf Spindle Legs . . . Bill X- Ru. ell II . . of e Gang 1 NFO ba 5 Baske 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 43 Base- bal , Track 2, 3 lass Motto Committee 1, Social Co ittee 1, 2, , 4g Reception Committee 33 Class X History 4, Class lay 4, Usher for Reception 3. 97,72 W1 fy El Cu U 4 JJ 5 A' U . X X a . l-4 'ix it a mx ' . ,f .pf . ,, t .vp . A lv vi AUD KN , ' hkcl RONALD BUBA ff R Al lair girls . . , lWlaere'd you ge! the Jbiz . . Ki y Kamp Koumelor uclent Counci 3, 4, Vice President 4, Eastoner 4, gFootball 1, 2, , Co-Captain 4g Basketball 3, 4, Baseball' , 3, , Track 3, 43 Gym Exhibition 1, 33 Socil C ' ee 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 3, 4g e 6 1 Committee 3, Usher for Reception 33 Class ll Class Play' 4 D Kick? Lf QW t 54 DONALD CABRAL Don . . . Shunhy . . . H01 Ford . . . Alfred E. Newman . . , Oh, my aching head . , . What happened I0 my lhinher? Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 25 Gym Exhibition 1, 3, Social Committee 3, 43 Prom Committee 3g Class Will 4g Class Play 4. EVELYN CAMERON Eve . . . Red . . . Baxhful . . . Gaylan . . . Squaw Shoef . . . Hif nirknamek jim? Glee Club 1, 3, 4g Gym Exhibition 1, 39 Social Com- mittee 2, 3, 4g Prom Committee 3g Class History 45 Class Play 45 Driver Training 3, 4. MW UM f - 7, ff D CHARLES A. CAMPBELL JR. Budge . . . You are ma much . . . the body . . . M! Someone Jtole my pol . . . Fai hay Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2, 35 Usher for Reception 33 Class Will 45 Class Play 4. nl TL A WJ 'JN 7' 71, Y if No, 1,1 . ,g ,f ' u ly' , .1 ' npaffy fl, 4M W4 I ' i Viv -4 ' W VIEIEM W MW' JE? NE CLARK it fjyjvp' Tim'r Jlmdow . . . the drive-in . . . Jpag etti ruppefr . , . I gona go ree the deff' Glee Club 1g Orchestra lg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g CO- Captain 4g Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4g Softball 4g Gym Exhibition 1, 33 Social Committee'1, 2, 3, 4g Prom Committee 3, 4g Reception Committee 33 Usherette for Reception 33 Class Sayings 4g Driver Training 3. JEAN CARPENTER Bob . . . Hey, Beadze drwe mr Nanumez Beach . , . Momelrap Glee Club 13 Gym Exhibition 1 3 Social Committee 13 Class Play 4g Driver Training 3 4 1 X 1 WMM MMM if WV rv J VCWM AW' LL'1'fU fl 'M Qi 'ful 1 f CAROLYN COLANGELO Carol . . . Mildfedr buddy Rockland Slreet . . . Alwayr giggling Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Gym Exhibition 1 3 Social Com mittee 23 Class Play 4 Driver Training 4 KAREN CONANT Pele . . . Paul Smith: . . . Bay Road Tech . . . can- Jerwzlionalixt . . . One of the Chipmunk: National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice President 4g Eastoner 3, 4, Preparation Staff 4g Olivian 3, 4, Exchange Ecli' tor 43 Field Hockey 2, 3, 43 Class Ring Committee 23 Gym Exhibition 1, 3, Secretary 13 Social Committee 1, 2, 3,443 Prom Committee 3, 43 Reception Commit- tee 35 Usherette for Reception 33 Class Sayings 4g Class Play 43 Driver Training. l 1 JUDITH CORKUM Judy . . . Georgie . . . Mm. Sellon'J helper . . Mr. Cm-ig . . . Yer, Mdanz Olivian Staff 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Gym Exhibition 1, 33 Social Committee 13 Driver Training 1. LORRAINE CORMIER French expert . . . fart talker . . . Ezfdi friend . . . Freckley . . . Brad Olivian 43 Glee Club 1, 3, 43 Gym Exhibition 33 Social Committee 23 Prom Committee 33 Class Play 4g Driver Training 4. Eddie . . . Jfdlbdfk . . . 0. Af: Parrir . . . Prob- V xx lenzr' zmirierl boy . . . Elgin and jim ' N WALDO CRUICKSHANK CrankJbaft . . . the hearfe . . . Mr. Farrington? Buddy Orchestra 1, 2g Football 1, 2g Gym Exhibition 1, SQ Class Play 4g Driver Training 2. 1 lil QJ y i Q 1 A W Sf grkjlvb V wo Q , fra 4 ll V Uk, . of Q l EDMUND DELGADO 1' U iw Football 1, 23 Baseball 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Driver Training 3. 1 l lr' Q H6 m THOMAS DERBY Tom . . . Merrury . . . Jolid problem . . . playing tezznif . . . UVIQHIJ rollege? Olivian 3, Editor of Creative Department 3, 4g Glee Club 43 Orchestra 3g Baseball 1g Track 3g Cross Country 2, 3g Gym Exhibition 32 Class Play 4. PATRICIA DEVENEY Pat . . . Ringo . . . the younger ret . . . the artift . . . Green Pontiac Gym Exhibition 1, 3, Driver Training 33 Class Play 4g Basketball 1. , . 1 al ,ii 1 it PM wi ,lm X of QQ! M if x JAMES DONAG UE jim . . . Sandy, ufhere'5 ' , , Quiet . . . Where ir he? . Jada jer . . . lar: f the Donaghuer Glee Club 1, 2, g ck ' y Exhibition 1, 3g Social Committee 1, , , rom Committee 3, 4g Class Prophecy 4g Cl s ay 4g Driver Training 3. DONNA DORN , ' Pete , . . Pe! ziger . . . When Irifh eye: are Jrnilir1g . . . The hrain'J other half ' ' Eastoner 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4g Olivian 2, 33 4 Field Hockey 2, 39 Class Banner Committee 15 Gym Exhibition 1, 3, Secretary 3g Social Committee ,1, AZ, 3, 4g Prom Committee 3, 4g Reception 3g Usherette - for Reception 35 Class Play 43 Driver Training. - RAYMOND EATON Ray . . . Eno Smtion . . . judyfr brother Brockton Trade School 4. IO ANN ENCK fo . . . Ola, that ring! . . . Accent . . . My leiltjfr empty . . . Mom'J Plymouth . . . I could :lap your fore National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 43 Basketball 4g Gym Exhibition 3g Social Committee 3, 4g Usherette for Reception 3g Class Play 4g Driver Training 3. SANDRA FARNSWORTH Sandy . . . Bob . . . U R I . . . green grafrlnopper . . . 011, ilaoxe Problems clay-Jet! . . . Center School Pulrol Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4g Eastoner 3, 45 Olivian 3, 4g Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4g Class Motto Committee lg Class Ring Committee 2g Gym Exhibition 1, 3, Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 4g Prom Committee 3, 4g Reception Committee 35 Usher- ette for Reception 3, Cheerleader 3, 4, Class Play 43 Class Sayings 4. JOHN FITZGIBBONS lark . . . Ftzlfoazr . . . Fritz . . . lVl1itrm4t1 girly . . . Eno Station Gym Exhibition 1, 3g Social Committee 3, 4. MARYLOU FLYNN . . , Smoke Getr in Your Eye . . . Mrr. Allen -tion 1, 33 Class Prophecy 45 Driver Training 3. MAXIN E FORTUNE Max . . . Irzdifferent . . . Politician . . . Mrs. Marotfr friend . . . One of the ebipmunkr National Honor Society 3, 4, President 43 Olivian 3, 4, Theater Editor 4g Basketball 1, 2, 4g Field Hockey 1, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Banner Com- mittee 1g Gym Exhibition 1, 3g Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 5, 4g Reception Com- mittee 3g Class Play 43 Usherette for Reception 3. Minnie . . . Sir . . . Timmy and my other arzimtzli' Eastoner Business Staff 4g Olivian 2, 35 Gym Exhibi- CAROL GRAF Carol . . . Unionville . . . quiet . . . Randolph Olivian 4, Preparation Staff 4g Glee Club 2, 4g Gym Exhibition 3g Driver Training 4. X iWWs12' f DAVID GIBBS Dave . . . primed Oldrmobile . . . Rouge . . Iannie . . . Wilhoit helper . . . Whitman Driver Training 3. DAVID GREENE Dave . . . Handr . . . Oh, thore eyexl . . . You ark her . . . Carolyn Gym Exhibition 1, 3g Social Committee 3g Prom Com- mittee 5, 4g Driver Training 2. PATRICIA GURNEY Pat . . . goal getter . . . money hungry . . . Oh boy, Algebra! . , . jimmy Olivian 33 Orchestra 1, Basketball 1, Field Hockey 1, 2, 5, 4, Class Banner Committee 1, Gym Exhibition 1, 3, Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, Reception Committee 3, Usherette for Reception 3, Cheerleader 3, 4, Captain 4, Class Prophecy 4, Class Play 4,' Driver Training 4. I PATRICIA MARIE HEATH Pat . . . Darl'r Ford . . . Elm Street . . . ,roda jerk . . . W'l1o'.r got my paper? . . . Ma Maron . . . One of the Clripmunlex Olivian 3, 4, Class Reporter 4, Basketball 4, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, 4, Gym Exhibition 1, 3, Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 4, Class Will 4, Class Play 4, Driver Training 2. ELEANOR JEANETTE HINDS Ellie . . . French lraier . . . pony fail . . . mappy drerser Olivian 4, Typing Staff 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Field Hockey 3, 4, Softball 1, Gym Exhibition 3, Class Play 4, Driver Training 3, 4. y . X . . . alter olznion I . . . fait ball . . . c r ball . .fcrewb Baseb , , 3, 41 otto Committee lg Gym t Exhib n 1, 33 C ss Pl 4. ar, ,lift i6!yx,'1 Mol, . 9,14 WWW aww 7 ROBE HNSON Bob . . . Producer! Dairy . . . girl crazy . , monkey burinefr Football 1, 2, 4g Baseball 1, 2, Gym Exhibition 1, 35 Social Committee 3, Prom Committee 3, 4, Class Prophecy 43 Class Play 4g Driver Training 3. ANN JOHNSTON Maine Lover . . . Rollys neighbor . , , Slaaron . . . Girl Scout Olivian 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, Gym Exhibition 1, 3, Social Committee 1, 23 Class Play 4g Driver Training 3, 4. PAULA JONES Shy . . . Timid . . . Quiet . . . Lonerome . . Oopr, wrong girl!!! Student Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Field Hockey 1, 2, 33 Class Motto Committee 1, Gym Exhibition 1, 33 Social Committee 1, Z, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 43 Reception Committee 3, Cheerleader 5, 4, Class History 4, Class Play 4, Usherette for Reception 5. PETER KELLY Pete . . . Brain: + Donna : Trouble . . . the quiet lypeF? . . . Pete'.r office . . . Muir Buddy National Honor Society 5, -4, Eastoner 5, 4, Sports Editor 4, Olivian 2, 53 Football 1, 2, 5, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Gym Exhibition 1, 3, President 2, 3, 4, Social Committee 1, 2, 5, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, Reception Committee 3, Usher for Reception 33 Class Sayings 4, Class Play 4, Driver Training 35 Good Government Day Representative 4. PAUL KEYES junior High Girl: . . . The older boys.. . . dead rilence . . . Oh llaore lmyrider! . . . :by boy Baseball 1, 2, Track 5, Cross Country 39 Gym Exhibi- tion 1, 33 Social Committee 1, 2, 3, Driver Train- ing 5. DONALD KINGSLEY Smiley . . . quiet , . . Kinker'J brother Football 2, 3, 45 Gym Exhibition ROBERT KINGSLEY Kinker . . . Ginny . . . Mansfield, here I come . . . Mr. Football Football 2, 5', 43 Baseball 45 Social Committee 3, 43 Usher for Reception 35 Class Will 45 Class Play 4. I O li , ANET JA ,y lx W ji Don . . . Dragon Don . . . Burning Desire 1, 3. . oil welli .Gym Exhibi- Commit- for Re- Driver Train- LAWRENCE KROHN Lonnie . . . Mr. Muffler . . . Falcon! . . . Mariner . . . Oh, be quiet! Football 5, 4, Gym 'Exhibition 1, L 5. l MARCHE LA BELLE Greaz Dramalirt . , . P, I. Party . . . Maudie, dear, Ola, Maudie, dear! . . . Stan Olivian 4, Celebrities Editor 43 Field Hockey 4g Class Banner Committee 15 Gym Exhibition 1, 5g Social Committee 1, 2, 5, 4g Class Prophecy 45 Class Play 4. CRAIG LA MARCHE Falcon . . . Eno Stalion . . . Curtain Puller . . . Clan Sleeper . . . girl: Gym Exhibition 1, 3, Class Play 4, Driver Training 4. JEAN LEDIN Lean lean Seventeen . . . Oklahoma . . . Shiflejfx friend Glee Club 1, 2, 55 Gym Exhibition 1, 3g,Socia1 Com- mittee 2. CAROLYN ANNE LEONARD Carol . . . Hayridef . . . Let'.r go to Wellfleet . . . The Blue Streah . . . Box 177 . . . B-B-B- Olivian 3, 4, Glee Club 4g Social Committee 1, 23 Class Play 4, Driver Training 3, 4. DEBORAH LITCI-IFIELD Debi . . . Chem Clan . , . Shy type . . . Wfindow Sitter . . . Oh, my hair! Basketball 2g Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4g Gym Exhibition 1, 33 Class Play 4. JANE LOVELL Petite . . . Furnare Villager . . . Clan baby . . . Mn. Muffler Gym Exhibition 1, 35 Social Committee 1, 2g Class Play 43 Driver Training 4. llwl tfxllvvlb will ii il liwtlll ll EOR E LUKE N Ulf oo 2, 3, 4, t 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, ix las otto g Gym Exhibition 1, 3, 7 Vice. resident 2, 43 Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 4g . om Committee ,t 43 eception Committee 3g Usher r Reception 35 lass Sayings 4g Class Play 45 Driver Training 4. ?lX . Maron . earing out Depot Street . . . Ha ' wg BEATRICE LUNDGREN Bendie . . . Unionville . . . efficient . . , Serretariul whiz . . . feezn'r friend Eastoner 4, Preparation Staff 4g Olivian 33 Gym Ex- hibition lg Class Play 43 Driver Training 3. RA! 'uv' iv ' SHIRLEY MaCNEILL Sl.virl . . . Canoe Club . . . One of the Eaxlondale gang . . . j0yce'.f friend Orchestra 1, 2g Gym Exhibition 1g Class Play 4g Driver Training 3. 7 s ,rl WARREN LUNDIN joe . . . Cecil . . . Tannen: . . . Whitman . . . Who done il? Football 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, Class Ring Committee 23 Class Play 4. ELLEN MACRAE Elm Streeter . . . I go! ine car . . . 0liver'J friend . . , Alwayr late Olivian 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4g Gym Exhibition 1, 3, Secretary 2, 4, Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 49 Prom Committee 3, 43 Reception Committee 33 Usherette for Reception 3, Class History 4, Class Play 4. PATRICIA MAGUIRE Pal . . . Tall . . . Light . . . Bright . . . Take a Note . . . No Chemixe, please Student Council 45 Eastoner 3,4, Preparation Staff 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Field Hockey, Co-Captain 45 Gym Exhibition 1, 35 Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3, 45 Reception Committee 33 Class Prophe- cy 45 Class Play 4. MARYBETH MALIF F Candy maker . . . B-Binocularr . . . never mind' . . . Mafheth . . . Dad'r far . . . Billy Field Hockey 15 Gym Exhibition 1, 35 Social Commit tee 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 45 Driver Training 3. TIMOTHY MANN ING Tim . . . Me and my shadow . . . Oh, my arhirzg hath . . . Algehra II'.r Na. 1 prohlem . . . Oh, my deer Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 1, 33 Social Committee 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3, 4, Reception Committee 35 Usher for Reception 35 Class Will 45 Class Play 4, GLORIA MARSHALL Dying to drive the Nnfbmn . . . Mr. Burkeir friend . . . office worker Eastoner 2, 5g Gym Exhibition 1, 33 Social Committee 2, 33 Driver Training 4. JOHN MCKENNA jack . . , Driflery . . . S. S. Independence . . . Ford , Olivian 4, Assistant Organization Editor 4g Gym Ex- hibition 1, 3g Class Play 45 Driver Training 3. ,1 . l I , ' v VV . . l l rv, I 5-K li' ,Lv -. ,fl ,, yn Y vr' , A A MN W .rr , G' . QL' inf' i MARION MCNALLY Al , . . Cadiilar . . . Budgie, 1421967915 my pot? . . night raider Glee Club 15 Gym Exhibition 1, 3g Social Committee 4g Class Play 4. ' Pl. ,A , 'w' is L R. COLLIN MIDDLETON Rick . . . Vic Seixax . . . omls , . . Wbat'J buggin' ya, baby? . . . the drive-inf . . . Pancho Gonzuler Olivian 3, 4, Academic Editor 45 Social Committee 2, 5, 45 Class Prophecy 4g Class- Play 4g Driver Training 3. ROLAND MILLER Rally . . . Cbryfler . . .judy . . . Eaflofzdale . . weigh! lifter . . . .rwapping lorkerf Baseball 1, 2, 43 Class Play 4g Driver Training 3 SUZANNE MILLETTE Sue . . . Cafolfr buddy . . . Hilliard'J . . . Ob, Summmla . . . Beau1iful Brown EyeJ Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 45 Orchestra 5, 43 Band 41 Softball 13 Gym Exhibition 1, 3g Class Play 4. ' Q W W 3 View, rw XJ? CHARLES MONE Chick . . . Har1fey': Bert . . . girlr . . . the drive-im . . . those can . . . What weaken! Eastoner 3, 4, Business Manager 43 Olivian 2g Basket- ball 23 Class Banner Committee 13 Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 3, 43 Class Sayings 43 Class Play 4g Driver Training 3. LOIS ANN MONROE Lo . . , Norwood . , . Camp Councilor . . . Bob . . . The Volker Eastoner 4, Co-Circulation Manager 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Orchestra 13 Class Play 4g Driver Training 4. JOHN ERIC OLSON ll'flJo took my b1'iefm.re? . . . Producefs Dairy . . . Meelaaffs idol . . . mumble! National Honor Society 3, 43 Eastoner 2, 33 Olivian 2, 3, 4, Eclitor-in-Chief 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 3, 43 Gym Exhibition 33 Class History 43 Class Play 43 Driver Training 3. ffw fr L JANI OUELLE Ian awe . . . J . . . Ol J bile Eastoncr 5, liv' , 3, f Preparation av Departing 43 tall , , .Hikey 2g Clas n r Commi lg Gym E hibition L, 5g C K er 3 , ss Plz aining 3 fl ROBERT PEARSON Bob . . . New York girl . . . alwayx late Football 55 Track 25 Social Committee 35 Driver Train ing 3. DAVID PETERS Dave . . . bot rodder . . . Mille!! buddy Orchestra 15 Track 2g Class Play 4g Driver Training 3. EMERY PETERSON Em . . . Emerron . . . Mir: Healey'.f bzlddy . . Jpeed demon Glee Club lg Orchestra 1, 23 Football 13 Class Play 4 Driver Training 3. JOSEPH PHILBIN oe . . . Carol . . . Little Napoleon Gym Exhibition 1, 3. RUSSELL PHILLIPS Run . . . Drifter . . . I didn? do my laomeworla . . . Problem: Football 53 Track 4g Class Play 4. 1 P 0 ,jl' 51, f- I E A , . , 1, 5 1 of I ' ' 1 ll, 'I 1 VEI4 I ff 1 gr 'f l , I , , y 'Pizz2' . . . out of town boy: . . . Nortbeartern . . . A: 'J , , dlafndionr ' ' f , :HU 1 f 5 elif' ' 1 4 'jfs I 'W ' I-1 ' fl ' . YF! -A , V I , ' lil 1 'fi f ' - , . I A ' f , I . f f ELAINE PIAZZI 1 t ' ' Student Council 25 Olivian 3, 4, Sports Editor 45 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 45 Field Hockey 45 Softball 1, 25 Class Motto Committee 45 Gym Exhibition 1, 35 Social Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, 45 Class History 45 Class Play 45 Driver Training 2. .J l VALIA LEE PRIOR Val . . . Ricky: terrific . . , Fm Jorryf' . MH. White . . . tlaore joker X National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Eastoner 2, 3, 4, Candid Editor 45 Olivian 25 Field Hockey 2, 3, 45 Softball 1, 25 Gym Exhibition 1, 35 Social Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Sayings 45 Class Play 45 Driver Training 4. JUDITH ANNE RAYMOND judy . . . Puerto Riro'.r immigrant . . . Maybe I mn get Dad'J Cad Glee Club 15 Basketball 1, 2, 45 Field Hockey 2, 45 Softball 25 Gym Exhibition 15 Social Committee 1, ,2, 45 Prom Committee 45 Class Will 45 Class Play 4. Ed . . . Falcon . . . Chevy convert . . , Eno Smtion MILDRED ROBBINS Millie . . . Girl Smut . . . Poquanticul Avenue . . MH. Sellonif affimznl . . . Seah' bex! Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 43 Driver Training 3. EDWARD ROBICHEAU Football 1g Basketball 1, 2g Gym Exhibition 1, 3. NEAL ROLLINS CMM . . . Falfan . . . E110 Station . . . my purlief Baseball lg Track lg Gym Exhibition 1, 3. JOYCE SCULLY There exprerfionr . . . Canoe Club , . , Solid? only girl Olivian 4, Rough Typing Editor 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Field Hockey 2, Gym Exhibition 1, 33 Social Committee 1, 2g Class Play 43 Driver Training 4. VIRGINIA SLATER Ginny . . . Route 138 . . . Tom . . . L0rraine'J churn . . . 1001 in Jlaorllaund Olivian 4, Preparation Staff 4, Gym Exhibition 3, Class Play 4, Driver Training 4. ROSE MARIE SLAVITZ Rare . . . Hey, fannid' . . . fay'.r lillle river . . . gum Eastoner 2, 33 Olivian 4, Circulation Editor 4, Field Hockey 1, 23 Softball 1, 2, Gym Exhibition 1, 33 Social Committee 5, Class Play 4, Driver Training 5, 4. 1m ,QWWIEYEFQE MAC KENZIE SMITH Mar . , . The Great Pretender . . , WlJere'J my rereipt? . . . Petehr buddy Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Ring Committee 2g President lg Usher for Reception 3. JAMES SMITH jim . . . Linda . . . Battle Bone . . . T00 murb Bookkeeping Football 3, 4g Gym Exhibition 1, 35 Driver Training 3. RONALD SOMERVILLE Ron . . . One of the North End Gang . . . Slills . . . coin rolleclor Track 2g Gym Exhibition 1, 5g Driver Training 4. LINDA sT. JAMES Home Er . . . Mansfield . . . Buzz Glee Clob 1g Field Hockey 23 Gym Exhibition 1, 39 Social Committee 1, 25 Class Play 4g Driver Train- ing 4. MARTHA TALBOT S'hortbulz . . . laalfbark . . . one of the Talbotr . . . Sp eriul E ngl ish Basketball 2g Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 1, 2, 3, 4g Gym Exhibition 1g Class History 43 Class Play 45 Driver Training 4. ROGER SWEET Sweety . . . Tina . . . 10 more day: in the big boure . . . Slouglaton . . . The Big Bopper Football 3, 4g Gym Exhibition 35 Social Committee 3, 4g Prom Committee 3, 43 Usher for Reception 3g Class Will 4. w l l JOSEPH VEROSIK joe . . . Whal a tackle! . . . Hey coach, my helmet d0n't fit . . . Pegge Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 1, 3g Social Com- mittee 3, 4g Prom Committee 3, 4g Class Sayings 43 Class Play 4. ROBERT VARNEY Bob . . . H01 Ford . . . Dottie . . . Furnacek Rockin' Robin Football 43 Class Play 4. GAIL WATSON Size 42 . . . Eskimo . . . Min Vocabulary . . . 011 that mome! Olivian 3g Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Banner Com mittee lg Gym Exhibition 1, 39 Social Committee 1 2, 3, 43 Class Prophecy 4g Class Play 43 Driver Train ing 3. CAROLYN WOOD Carol . . . Sue'J friend . . . rborur and drum: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 3, 45 Band 3, 43 Bas- ketball 1g Field Hockey 1g Softball 2, Gym Exhibition 1, 35 Class Play 45 Driver Training 3, 4. MARGARET WOOD Peggy . . . Mfr. Day . . . North Ender . . . I wofft tell anybody? .. . . Quiet Eastoner 3, 4, Co-Circulation Manager 4g Olivian 2, 3, 4, Preparation Staff 43 Orchestra 1, 23 Gym Exhibition 1, 3, Class Play 4, Driver Training 4. WILFORD WOODWORTH Bill . . . lair little dog . . . good ftudent To whom our yearbook is being dedicated, a classmate. l xp.Lx0L,1 bA'LLl,,7 A WL' fo iftfakvji Eastoner 43 Olivian 2, 3, 4, Carton Editor elg Class Will 43 Class Play 4. And so, we spent every penny we had before we graduated. As the curtain slowly closes on our senior year, we wish to thank Mr. Mason for everything he has done to mal-ze it successful. We hope that he will be as helpful to the classes following us as he has been to us. The Class of '59 wishes you good health and much happiness for many years to COINC. Ad1'i,i0r. john C, Mason li yur? ,WW i A V714 M ,fy ' A tu, A f L L lik f V' N K AML fl V fo , M7 144 I 4 td i new f , ff'i J if-J' an ,ft L A 1 fl xi l wtxfflff ' J, ALLAN YOUNG Al . . . Terror .... rode: jerk , . . pencil lender. Complimenis of RAYN HAM PARK Home of 'rhe 525.000 Raynham Derby AMERICAS FINEST GREYHOUND TRACK RUSS MURRAY, General Manager Complimenfs of LONE OAK FARM Complimenfs of Ihe NORTH EASTON SAVINGS BANK 68 Main Sfreef NORTH EASTON HAROLD AND DOROTHY SHEEHAN OEdar 8-2009 BMDRME? INC MITRANO CRANE U ' ' CHEVROLET MAX BADEN, Reg.PI1arm. I Cen'Ier SI'ree+ NOVHI E55-+0n NORTH EASTON MANSFIELD BesI Wishes Io Ihe Gradua+ing Class FERNANDES SUPER MARKET EASTON NORTON PLAINVILLE EAST BRIDGEWATER RANDOLPH PHONE CEdar 8-658 I Complimen+s 'rfb of TONY A F RI E N D HIGHWAY AUTO SALES ROUTE use SOUTH EASTON. MASS Complimenfs of Complimen+s of SHOE STORE Rou+e I38 Sou+l'1 Eas+on Feafuring The La+es+ in Teeeeee Hee PUBLIC MARKET 1 TANNER FORD SALES Park Sfreef Nor'rh Eas+on FORD Sales Service A-I Used Cars and Trucks SERVICE ON ALL MAKE CARS Bes+ Wishes Class of I959 LANOU E BROTH ERS Legion Parkway BROCKTON CHARLES E. HARVEY'S MARKET Ouali+y Mea+s ancl Fish Groceries and Provisions CEdar 8-342I MAIN STREET NORTH EASTON Complimenrs of STEDFAST RU BBER COMPANY VAL'S PHOTO LAB Commercial and Por+rai+ Phofography 80 CENTER STREET NORTH EASTON Besf Wishes Class of '59 FASHION CLEANERS l48 Main S1'ree'r NORTH EASTON CE 8-3943 Complimen+s of T. H. BARNHILL 5c TO S5 STORE 32 Main S+ree+ NORTH EASTON Complimen+s of MCCARTHY COAL 81 OIL CO. I90 Main Sfreef NORTH EASTON, MASS. CompIimenI's of GALVIN'S BARBER SHOP 3 Barbers Are Wai'Iing BOB'S RADIO 81 TV SERVICE Serving +I1e Eas'Ions RCA Vic+or Televisions ancI Radios Sales and Service-AII Makes Hi-Fi and Records-AII Speeds I26 MAIN STREET CE 8-29II CompIimenI's of ANNETTE'S BEAUTY CORNER I52 Main S'rree'I NORTH EASTON. MASS. CompIimenI's of VILLAGE NURSING HOME TOINI JOHNSON, R.N., Prop. CE 8-676i 22 Main SI'ree'I' Nor'I'I1 EasI'on EASTON MACHINE PRODUCTS GEORGE L. COPELAND Non-Secfarian FUNERAL SERVICE Serving l'he Easfons and Vicinify 38 CENTER STREET, NORTH EASTON Telephone CEdar 8-664I EASTON PHARMACY I08 Main S+., Norfh Easfon Tel. CEclar 8-24lI 590 Washing'l'on S'l'. Sou+h Eas+on Tel. CEc'lar 8-290l FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Complimenls of E DGAR'S Brock+on's Fines+ CEdar 8-62l4 HOWARD STREET SOUTH EASTON, MASS. CLARAL STUDIO Offsef Prinfing Wedding lnvifalions Thermographed Business Cards KLEINS FLOWER SHOP AND GREENHOUSES Tel. CEclar 8-247l II9 Washingfon S+. NORTH EASTON. MASS. To fhe Seniors: Congrafulafions and Bes'I' Wishes for Your Con'I'inuecl Success ancl Happiness JOHN I. LOWNDES AGENCY NORTH EASTON, MASS. ULLIAN'S TEEN HAVEN, INC. of BROCKTON. MASS. 3I High S+. . . . Devofecl Exclusively +o Sub-Teen and Teen Apparel . . Bes+ Wishes From PIRES AND SONS Cenfer S+ree+ NORTH EASTON. MASS. Complimenfs of The BROCKTON TOOL COMPANY Congraiulafions To The Congraiulafions fo The Seniors Seniors WM. T. KNAPP zz. SONS CLASS or '61 Congrafulaiions GARC IA'S GENERAL STORE EASTON MASS. CompIimen+s of NORTH EASTON CO-OPERATIVE BANK 93 MAIN ST. NORTH EASTON WETZELL SPORT 84 MARINE SHOP 644 Belmonf Sfreef BROCKTON Headquarifers for All Spor-is Equipmeni' Congraiulaiions To The Seniors CLASS OF '60 Complimenfs of SI Congra+ula+ions SPRING COMPANY MERRYMAC5 Makers of Fine Qualify Beverages SOUTH EASTON CEdar 8-909i SOUTH EASTON, MASS. TEL. CE 8l274l Besf Wishes BROWNE'S SPORT SHOP Qualify A'rhle+ic Equipmenf 'For Every Sporf I6 CENTRE STREET BROCKTON. MASSACHUSETTS JUniper 3-ozoi Complimenfs of CARL'S BARBER SHOP MAIN STREET NORTH EASTON GURNEY BROTHERS Jewelers Since l84I IOI Main S+ree+ BROCKTON Besf Wishes To The Class of '59 LAWRENCE C. YOUNG For All Real Esfafe Service 88 TURNPIKE STREET CE 8-6564 Congra+ulaTions To All The Seniors GEORGE H. DEWITT 81 SON-LUMBER 4 PARK STREET QE 8-3I4l For EXPERT ADVICE For MONEY-SAVING SERVICE For CONSCIENTIOUS DEALINGS For THE HIGHEST CODE OF ETHICS For COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE Try Mi'I'cheII Besi' Wishes Class of '59 THE BE'ITY JEAN SHOP II8 MAIN STREET NORTH EASTON. MASS. HORACE H. MITCHELL CIo+hing for +he Enfire Family Posr oFFlcE BlTiEDi'R16cg0'souTH EASTON CERT' 8'34 Besi' of Luck MONE'S, INCORPORATED JOHN M. JOHNNIE MQNE Washing+on S+ree+ S+ough+on, Massachuseiis BesI' Wishes Class of '59 M. I. PRIOR, dba GEO. W. DERBY CO. Mail-Me-Monday of BrocId'on PUBLIC ACCOUNTING--TAXES Waich and Clock Repairing HARRY CLARK Wilbur Sireef NORTH EASTON CE 8-6I93 Congra+uIa+ions Class of '59 WEBBY BROTHERS BROCKTON Congra'ruIaI'ions and BesI' Wishes +o AII 'Ihe Seniors THE EASTON ER STAFF Besi' of Luck WILLIAM LADD Phone CEdar 8-3 36 I f. ' E5 5, A Kafka!- HARDWARE ggvrigg llilcfxclglsfggeel SO. EASTON MOTOR SALES LAWN MOWERS WALLPAPER TDP Va'ueS JOE GAULTIER R'I'e. l38 Prop. SO. EASTON, MASS 5 Q REMORSZ Compllmenfs of iff-i-ff' 5 -1 P CESTATQ' EASTON OFFICE CEdar 8-204I LOUIS F. FREITAS REAL ESTATE CAPE OFFICE Buzzards Bay 4040 now is +he 'rime 'ro consider The besl in Cape Cod Values Complimen+s of Complimenfs of HILLIARD'S MEN STQRE KlTCH-lN-VUE CANDY 192 MAIN STREET BROCKTON. MASS. NORTH EASTON, MASS. School Ou+FiHers for Formal Occasions For Smari'-Dependable Up +o 'I'he Minu're Wearing Apparel H' Will Pay You 'I'o Visi'I' BESSE-BAKER'S LEGION PARKWAY BRocKToN Complimen+s of A FRIEND Class Rings by L. G. BALFOUR CO. Allleboro, Mass. MR. BILL ROWAN Faclory Represen+al'ive Known Wherever There Are Schools and Colleges W ! 4, 417, l!l:'5 jillv 1 1 0 ,f of , 1 I ff., inf!! I., Illll 'A fl WILLIAM N. HOWARD 81 SON Our II4'I'I1 Year Insurance Specialists II6 MAIN STREET NORTH EASTON RAI-IAM BR00 AB INSURANCE Ks 45Can-rn Sr. EAs1on93 STOCK Ano lfls Maur fo lfavc Insurance-H andl7of0eedlf fhan fo l7nd Insurance and Hof Have If EASTON PHARMACY I08 Main S+., No. Eas+on TeI. CE 8-24II 590 Washingfon S+.. So. Easfon Tel. CE 8-290I FREE DELIVERY SERVICE CongraI'uIaI'ions CHARLES E. CROFOOT GEAR CORPORATION CompIimenI's of -I-I'I E Complimenfs of FOUR HUNDRED SULLIVAN'S Delicious Food En'rerI'ainmenI' Banquefs Our SpeciaII'y 207 BELMONT STREET BROCKTON CompIimenIs DRAWING ARTISTS' MATERIALS SUPPLIES ART SHOP 59 E. Elm S'Iree+ BrocId'on, Massac'I'1use'H's Phone JUniper 3-I I59 NOKES' SIGN SHOP SIGN SUPPLIES Complimenfs of Of GELDART COLONIAL 0'C0NN0RS' REPRODUCTIONS NEWS STORE NORTH EASTON MASS. S. T. HAGLUND, Prop. Class of I9I3 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. RUSS MURRAY RAYNHAM MASS. CompIimen+s of SUNOCO SERVICE STATION BELMONT LAUNDRY TURNPIKE MOTOR SALES A FRIEND Congra+uIa+ions and Besf Wishes Io Ihe Class of '59 THE FIRST MACHINISTS-NATIONAL BANK OF EASTON C ol Jones and Elsie Hagg. OIIver Ames gradua'I'es of I957 and now on Th I' FF 1' Firsf Mac in' ' ' ' EI nor Freifas. I1 Isis-Nahonal Bank, are showing a safe deposli' box Io Don D cI Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Geneva Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. PATRONS Alden Anderson Phillip Baker Gideon Beaudin Bigney Thomas Bradley Sfanley Buba R. C. Cameron Charles Campbell Carl Carpenler John Clark Domenic Colangelo Winslow Conan'r Joseph Cormier Edward Cruikshank John Delgado Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Derby Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deveney Mrs. Helen Donaghue Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. William Dorn Richard Enck Conrad Farnswor+h John Firzgibbons William Flynn Max Forlune Orville Gibbs Thomas Greene Leonard Graf Lawrence Gurney Frank Heal Arfhur Healh Charles Hinds Elmer Johnson Raymond Johnson Edwin Johnslon Russell Jones Joseph Kelly Harold Keyes Lawrence Krohn Mrs. Alfred LaBeIIe Roger Leon'ard Mrs. Howard Lovell Lirchfield Mrs. Arlhur Lundgren Mrs. John Luke Mrs. Eric Lundin Malcolm Macrae . John Maguire James Manning Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Noreen Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Russell MacNeill Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall Capfain and Mrs. John P. McKenna Mr. and Mrs.William McNally Mr. and Mrs. Richard Middlefon Mr. and Mrs. lvar Miller Mr. and Mrs. George Mille++e Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mone Mr. and Mrs Hun+ing+on Monroe Mr. and Mrs. Eric Olson Mr. and Mrs. George Pearson Mr. and Mrs Eric Pelerson Mr. and Mrs. Aus+in Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Fred Piazzi Mr. and Mrs Malcolm Prior Mr. and Mrs Eliol' Robbins Mr. and Mrs Edward Robicheau Mr. and Mrs. Benedicf Scully Mr. and Mrs Gordon Slaler Mr. and Mrs John Slavi'l'z Mr. and Mrs. Graham Smilh Mrs. Isabelle Somerville Mr. and Mrs Paul S+. James Mr. and Mrs Francis Sweel Mr. and Mrs Bernard Talbol' Mr. and Mrs. Ar+hur Wood Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Young Mrs. Jewel Washburn V K ' 'W ' J' ' W 1 1 ', T '7l1lf'lhlFF E!5'4jM!M -WQ 4 ii 'I'f .'ff' I Wf P,F'W 3!'W ZW!T!?f ' '1- ' f A.. A ' A w ,. 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