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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1960 volume:

QQ Q lx Kp 1 -3 13 Fw 'yy A fi 5901 1' . J . Q5? mg ' - O4 Q MQ QQ QR Qwyivyxeiy X, L ,M AV. wp, ,, ,U ,IL , . 1. - A, - 1 Qi? TID: afm. if ,V ,Y , gi? X ESX I Q E5 1 0 6 in A, .9 4 v ' ' ' fini- ' 'A ' . 4 , 76- h .,T I . -2 -,pa ' . n . H 7? , ju' Y' a -?g1.Q,33j3 x -at o EASTO ER 1960 ,,f,4A5,-AQff ,5y mm- Wines Jziyf Qscgoof N gasfozy, Qzss. K FOREWORD The sound of happy voices, the spirit of good sportsmanship, the molding of ideals and aspirations all are blended in our high school years. This book has caught glimpses here and there, so that in the years to come our stay at Oliver Ames High School will not fade from our memories. In later years, while turning these pages, if you should recall the many smiles, sorrows, and dreams of 1960, we, the Yearbook Staff, shall be content knowing that we have done the job we were called upon to do. With this thought we are proud to present to you the 1960 Eastoner. Llfryn Kaffe 806j0I' CONTENTS fbeofcafzbn Q3Upefmfen0Qnfif 773215-Jaye Ufdnfpfsffaffbn Sewers WH kfchssmen WfAkf1c5 Wcfzkmfzkas Sifbefflsem elm ATIO SUPERINTENDENTS MESSAGE It is a pleasure to write a message in the Eastoner to the Class of 1960. Recently I read that one of the greatest problems of man is not the conquest of space or the depths of the sea but conquest of self. I hope that all of the graduates in the Class of 1960 have experienced this conquest. History is full of people whose intent was great, but they had not conquered self. One of the great- est examples of this is Alexander the Great, who set out to conquer the world but had not bothered to conquer himself. He died at the age of 33, a drunkard. ln the conquest of self one should develop the traits of unselfishness. moderation, helpfulness, and a tolerance for all races and creeds. PHILIP M. HALLOWELL Superintendent of Schools Secretaries MRS. EVELYN lVl. WILDE MRS. ELEANOR SIBLEY PRI CIPAL'S MESSAGE The ability to work with the group, to submerge one's own ambition to the better objectives of a class or a school, to play and work as part of the team, are skills which are becoming in- creasingly more important. Though conformity as practiced in other parts of the world may verge on slavery, the word is rich in connotations which can be most rewarding for those who properly practice it. Living in the American tradition, our great fear need not be that the mass of our people may be forced into a narrow channel of thinking or action. Rather must we guard against the worship of individual rights and powers which might be detrimental to our society as a whole. We need only look at the literature of our day, at the television of our time to detect an abuse of our basic freedoms which easily becomes dangerous license. We cannot allow freedom to enslave us, and this indeed can happen. We must instead, as individuals, accept limitations to our free- dom and to our independence when these cherished American tra- ditions become a detriment to group or national welfare or prog- ress. I write upon this theme as this year's EASTONER message be- cause I feel that these understandings have been exemplified to a high degree by the class of 1960. Composed of very fine young people, many possessing out- standing characteristics of scholarship and athletic ability, the class will, I think, be remembered not for its individual mem- bers, but for the deep and solid contribution it has made to the school. Quietly and steadily, without sensation, this class has made its contribution, our school is better for this class having been with us. I, as Principal of the Oliver Ames High School, take this oppor- tunity to express to the Class of 1960 an affection and an appreci- ation. PETER C. MCCONARTY, Principal ADMINISTRATION MR. JULIAN PREUSS MRS. OWENS GUIDANCE MISS CATHERINE M. ATKINS 9 3, ffm wmit xt ,X MR. JOHN C. MASON Director of Athletics American History W5 MRS. VERONICA E. CARTER Bookkeeping Typewriting MR. WILLIAM F. NIXON Ancient History Modern History Problems of Democracy I2-stwf' f A MRS. ANNE L. BROMLEY MR. CLYDE A. CRAIG MISS MARY ANNE KENT Shorthand General Business FTCHCII Transcription Typewriting Latin General Business Senior Office Trainin Business Law FACULTY MRS. MAE H. COSTELLO MR. ROBERT J. WOOSTER Freshman English Sophomore English MISS ,EVELYN FOSTER Senior English MR. KENNETH J. BURKE Junior English MRS. HELEN L. DOHERTY French Latin MR. HAROLD B. SIMPSON Chemistry Physics Biology I MRS. RUTH o'coNNELL Home Economics MR. VALENTINE P. MUSCATO Biology S s 4 MRS. ANNARAE COHEN MR. JOHN T. FARRINGTON MR. GEORGE L. WILLIS Art Industrial Arts Woodwork General Metals Mechanical Drawing Auto Mechanics MISS KATHRYN E. HEALEY MR. JOSEPH P. FREITAS MR. JOHN W. PELOSI Algebra Basic Mathematics Plane Geometry Solid Geometry General Science Algebra Trigonometry Basic Mathematics MR. EERO HELIN Civics and Economic Geography Physical Education 41. ' ..- ' . fx, v- ,.--' , , .X X., 1 -x- V . I A y syi .lf MRS. DELORES SMITH General Science Physical Education LIBRARY All that mankind has done, thought, gained, or been: it is lying as in magic preservation in the pages of booksf' Thomas Carlyle It is the purpose of the 0.A.H.S. library to fulfill the needs of the students by providing books for both their course requirements and their extracurricular reading as Well. The library is the scene of many varied activities, in- terests, problems, and lively discussions. Not only is it a literary, but also a study hall, meeting place and class- room. In her two years at Oliver Ames, Miss Connell has at- tempted to replace the out-dated volumes with recent edi- tions and to add new divisions and types as they are needed. The entire student body should be grateful for the service provided them in our library. Thanks should also be given to the girls who help Miss Connell with the library Work. 5 p ,, L9--e V 'T ' si, E uf? .5 gf x CLASS OF '60 CARPE DIEM f 1 1501 f 1 Yin 1 01216 Cl 7611 fe 1 7111-- 7715-. H C' f3l'G.S'lfA3l2f Ck2,Adl'fQ.3' 7jele1'.w11 7j1.CQ 76'G-BNI-fQI2f PM 2 Qffy cSec'1'efa1'y 7? 01613112 WZIIFAQ 7l'Qd.Ylll'QI' Cofazkze C 1,a1'1'off ii lf Jam sm' 1. U 4 'HW BQ! M. .nu , ww ,V 'mfr-wxwvw f, .,,w,W14 ,Q W . 4 jp!! 104 ii W E if M l . l U' GRACE AMORIM Q,Callime Ji , ,fi ' Gracie . . . Special . . . Lindais pal . . . another N.H.S,., Amorim . . . just listening! Edstoher ,4 4 Edi- F I Glee Club 23 Band 45 Driver Education 3, Gym Exhibi- tor 2g 2, 3, Drama Club tion 2, Play Prop Committee 4g Class Sayings 4g Social 3, 411, President 4g Driver Committee 2, FTA 4, Science Fair 3, 4. Education 4, Class Play Makeup Chairqtml s Committee l, 2, 3, 4, Field W cke , ,Em 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Fair 4. .V ,XV L We ZUQ 5005 yjacf af ffe ears we aspen! af ti! I I lf CALISTA BERGERON Number 3 . . . eet ees unique! . . . French I major . . . . flirt . . . umy cellar Eastoner 4, Olivian 2, 3, Driver Education 33 Gym Ex- hibition 2, 4g Class Play Advertising Committee 43 Class Will 43 Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 3, 43 Class Ring Committee 25 Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Song Committee 4. I8 JUDITH ANDERSON RICHARD BEAL ,ludy . . . Law class . . . Baldwin streeter . . . Mr. Dick . . . Rhoda . . . Amazo . . . 13 . . . HI gotta All is my alll Watch Gunsmokej' Glee Club 43 Driver Education 33 Gym Exhibition 2, 4g Driver Education 35 Gym Exhibition 2, 4g Class Play Class Play Committecll-g Softhall4. Committee 4, Social Committee 2g Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2. OAUQZ' Wmes, Wemorzes jjeroaofz Our Wemorzes . MICHAL BERGERON Mike . . . HI hate girls . . . permanently tardy! weight lifter . . . one of the Eastondale gang Gym Exhibition 2, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. C 4 'Y tr' I R wi ,,u, JOAN BERRY ALLAN BOWDEN Joanie . . . Dinah . . . Stonehill boys . . . Bob Beanie . . . Betsy . . . Devil Dogs . . . hot Chev . . . shorthand . . . Who'll it be tonight? ...0h! that redjacket Cvlee Club 1, 2, 4g Band 4g Drama Club 45 Driver Edu- cation 4g Gym Exhibition 2, 43 Class Play Cast 4g Social Committee 2g Basketball 1, 3. jjkasanf Wemofzes or ffe Wosfy ?arf . .f CAL t. XOR vw J . it W:',' mmf' 4 fv in fi .ij . ,wif Le' I 1 -ty A i . QC MX 'F jj. Q JI,-'54 ,ru A i LEE BURGESS 'QM' Lee. . . P. G .... Nancy. . . that walk! . . . 'cAh haven't got han haccentlv Cvle-e Club 4g Driver Education 45 Class Play Advertising Committee 4g Senior Reception 4. 20 MARY LOU BUCK Daddy's siren . . . Mary Jo and Sheila . . . that red car . . . UI just love gym! Glee Club 1, 2, Driver Education 3, Gym Exhibition 2, 4, Class Play Committee 4, Prom Committee 49 Reception Committee 4g Softball 4, Field Hockey 3. M ,,W ,XA JOANNE Joni . . . 93 lb. weakling . . . DelVlolay . . . un- decided . . . plans for the fall . . . 'LGuess whatln Eastoner 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Education 3, Gym Exhibition 2, 4g Class Play Cast 43 Prom Committee 3, 4, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4g Softball 1. Drama Club 3, 4g Driver Offfe Wany Ours Q foenf 122 Gkss KATHRYN BURKE Kathy . . . alias April . . . D.A.R. Good Citizen UD . . . Wanna swim in my pool?,' . . . overcoming a mania Class Secretary Olivian 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, Dramatics Club 3, 4, President 3, 4g Driver Education 3g Gym Exhibition 2, 45 Class Play Cast 45 Class History Chairman 43 Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee Decorating Chairman 3, 4g Re- ception 3g Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4g Softball lg Science Fair 3, 49 Class Song Committee 4. 4, Eastoner 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 45 2l ALICE CAMARA A1 . . . S.F.L .... Thlukey . . . lose Greco . . junior druggist Dramatics Club 43 Driver Education 33 Gym Exhibition 2, 43 Class Play Cast 43 Class Will 43 Social Committee 23 Softball 2. earnzhy yyron 0 an 3, if l i fl I J ELAINE CARROLL Lainie . . . or is it Lani? . . . S.F.L. . MARY CAMPBELL Mimi . . . g'Hi, Kiddieslv . . . parties . . . exotic . . . refreshments . . . bouncey Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 33 Drama Club 3, 43 Driver Education 3g Gym Exhibition 2, 43 Class Play Committee 43 Usherette 33 Social Refreshment Committee Chairman 2, 3, 43 Class Ring Committee 2g Field Hockey 2, 43 Girls' Basketball lg F.T.A. 3, 4, Vice President 4. uafzbzzs Uaknces as Qfefugi V rg ,J ' .X Q , I f if Lf ,N 1 1 ,YL V Q ,- A , v if K xt U t 1 .J x - f , J Uri Mu .3 ky GJ! . . I can't seen . . . barn parties . . . in a daze . . . Nashcan Olivian 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 23 Orchestra 1, 23 Driver Edu- cation 33 Gym Exhibition 2, 43 Class Play Advertising Chairman 43 Usherette 33 Class Ring Committee 23 Field Hockey 2, 3, 43 Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4. 22 . 4 ,J ,I 'W .L-Wkfl N, 'XLVU 7 A 2 7 Z' i eff! 'td ,LL 51 j lryl' VW 'MN Lbplff pro I JL typ I. 1 I' I, ' Q 3,61 I fllfxk Wi 7gi! J Vo' 3,03 , 3 ,tr tt , 3, ,Lvl .M , ff , N lv I' G , Q, A, 1 , t Q 4,3 X V gs vim Jil lie . dx till I i Af! is . m X .A I 9+ JOHN CARLSON DAVID CARR Zeke . . . Laura . . . Wiwiantic . . . Blue Streak Dave . . . the murderer . . . speedy . . . DelVlolay . . . one of the original Eastonclalers - . - MWHHHEI S66 my Slides?', Driver Education 33 Gym Exhibition 4g Class Play Com- Driver Education 33 Class Play CHSl 4'- mittee 43 Football 1, 2. ne gf yfeps WOM gmporfanf blessons . MARGARET CASEY Peggy . . . at the hospital . . . Stoughton? . . St. Peter . . . '4Who's fickle?', Eastoner Girls' Sports Reporter 4, Olivian 1, 2, 3, Band lg Driver Education 43 Class Play Committee 4, Class Motto 1, Class Sayings 43 Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 3, 43 Banner Committee 13 Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Basketball lg Class Vice President 1. RICHARD CHAPLIN Richie . . . real hot convertible . . . one of the Shop boys . . . that junior girl Driver Education 2g Gym Exhibition 2, 4g Football 2, 43 Track 2, 3, 4. 24 LINDA CHACE Linda . . . Grace . . . quietest . . . short stories . . . square dancin' . . . one of the 'gluobbsl' Band 45 Drama Club 4g Driver Education 43 Gym Exhibi- tion 2, 4g Class Play Props Chairman 4g Cap and Gown Committee Chairman 4g Social Committee 2. ow fo ge! 7 ony 175 Offers. 'D ROBERT CLARK Bobby . . . bright yellow car . . . Richie Wanna buy my car? Driver Education 3g Gym Exhibition 2, 4. LAWRENCE CHASE J. STANTON CLARK Larry . . . the Navy . . . curtain puller . . . lover Stan . . . GIRLS . . . the smart detective . . . De- Orchestra 1 23 Drama Club 3 43 C m Exhibition 2, 4, Molay . . . professional flirt . . . Wllllatis C00l,, 7 s Y Class Play Commllleelli Football 1114- Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Orchestra 13 Driver Education 33 Gym Exhibition 2, 43 Class Play Cast 4, Usher 33 Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 4g Prom Committee 3, 4, Reception Committee 3g Football 1, Boys' Basket- hall 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4g Baseball 1. e QDISCOUQFQOXD 159 ZU0120Q1yQ1f9je0,0 Q DONALD COLANCELO Don . . . Rockland streeter . . . my girll' . . one of the Shop boys Driver Education 33 Gym Exhibition 2, 4g Class Play Committee 4, Social Committee 4g Prom Committee 4g Reception Committee 43 Football 1. I f if + is fi GL , fc . , f of it vw O. f , cw , 3 Se, other vt if ifr- . ' my Xxvn . A. 'r QMP i cf , 4 , M 1 JOHN CONANT MARY LYNN COSGROVE Whatis with the junior girls . . . Rembrandt II One of the gang . . . Cambridge import . . . Hey, . . . hand-me-down car . . . bashful there, up in the clouds! Olivian 2, 3, 4g Student Council 43 Driver Education 3g Class Play Candy Girl 43 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Softball 1, Gym Exhibition 2, 43 Class Play Committee 43 Social 2, 33 Transfer from Cambridge High School. Committee 2, 3, 43 Publicity Chairman 43 Prom Com- mittee 3, 43 Cross Country 33 Track 33 Chess 2, 3. 0 we Qtfeuer fjfouyff ere o12oQ1yQ1faf 7 JOHN DINSMORE Dinny . . . bike rider . . . lVlcCarty,s pal . . . cradle robber Driver Education 43 Gym Exhibition 2, 43 Class Play Committee 43 Social Committee 1, 4g Prom Committee 4g Baseball 2. 26 RICHARD CRABBE Richie . . . tall 'n smooth . . . Arlene . . . yellow Olds Olivian 1, 23 Driver Training 23 Gym Exhibition 1, 3g Class Motto lg Class Will 43 Usher 33 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 13 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. MARCIA DAVIS Mickey or Marsh . . . TENNIS . . . secret crush . . . alias Althea . . . S.F.L .... M.W.D. Olivian 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Or- chestra 13 Drama Club 3, 43 Driver Training 43 Gym Exhibition 23 Class Play 43 Class Motto lg Class Sayings 43 Social Committees 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Field Hockey Manager I3 Tennis Team 3, 43 Science Fair 3, 43 F.T.A. 3, 4, President 4. U ere Fire Wemorzes gfffe jeac' ers . JOHN DOWNEY ,lack . . . 4'Wonaful a wonafullw . . . Golf maniac . . . caddy camp . . . Nantucket Student Council 43 Driver Education 43 Gym Exhibition 2, 43 Class Play Advertising Committee 43 Social Com- mittee 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 3, 43 Football 2, 33 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Science Fair 3, 4. tt 27 ALAN DRISCOLL GERALD EVANS Chess player . . . sweater vests . . . Huntin' . . . Gerry . . . quiet . . . Problems class . . . cut the gab Blondie I like it quiet Driver Training 2g Gym Exhibition 2, 45 Class Play 45 Driver Training 43 Cym.Exhibi1i0n 2,4, Class Prophecy 43 Social Committee 4. 576261051229 gnspzkzizj yjrefoarzhy Q15 fo JOHN FLYNN Frog . . . out-of-town-girls . . . 'gSkating, anyone? Driver Education 33 Gym Exhibition 4. 28 E MARY JO FARRELL ELAINE FITZGERALD Mary Jo . . . mLobbs . . . Linda and Grace Fitzy . . . Lainie . . . big boy's sister . . . Bobbie Driver Education 3g Gym Exhibition 2, 43 Class Play Com- Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Drama Club 43 Driver Training 35 Gym mittee 43 Class Banner Committee 1. Exhibition 2, 49 Class Play 4g Field Hockey 13 Girls' Basketball 4g Softball 1. ace Me Qzufure ZU125 Cozy? ence JEAN FOX ul don't have timef, . . . Actress . . . slick chick Olivian 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Driver Training 4g Class Play 45 Prom Committee 43 Softball lg Assistant Librarian 2, 3, 4. 29 ELEANOR FREITAS Ele . . . Brockton . . . Oliver . . . dippinl chocolates Eastoner 1, 2, 3, 4, Advertising Editor 4, Olivian 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, Drama Cluh 3, 4, Driver Training 3, Gym Exhibition 3, 4, Class Motto 1, Class History 4, Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, Cheerleader Oliver 4, Field Hockey 1. 2, 3. f'N N fx w + f I r ELIZABETH FREITAS Betty . . . Tuke . . . cheering . . . alliteration . . S.F.L .... '61 gotta workf' Cheerleader 3, 4, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Olivian 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, Driver Training 3, Gym Exhibition 2, 4, Class Play 4, Class Sayings 4, Chair- man, Usherette 3, Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Reception Committee 3, Class Banner 1, Class Ring 2, Girls' Basket- ball 1. Gacf csenzor as Zyfferezzf Wemorzes MARLENE GREEN ALWAYS hurt . . . bus pupil . . . unknown friends . . . still waters Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Driver Training 4, Gym Exhibition 2, 4, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, 30 CAROL FRIZADO JOSEPH FULLER Navy . . . ring around her neck . . . Htbat darn Jde . . . Judie . . . Big Joe . . . 4'Duh, my girl's locker . . . secret first name waitinif' Glee Club 1, Driver Training 35 Gym Exhibition 2, 4: Gym Exhibition 4g Football 1, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Social Committee 4g Prom Committee 4g Softball 1, 4. 7014 Wany yjeopfe ere gre memories 0 ALBERT GREINER Skip . . . Gail . . . dimples . . . Alphabetis buddy Driver Training 3g Gym Exhibition 2, 43 Class Play 4, Social Committee 2, 33 Class Ring 2g Baseball 1. 3I l A 0' out-wif! Us 'U W' SYN 1 7 ivory? Z!! lcg peel iiilq Q :fr Di Ci n MARGARET HALL 515111 -,yd the C0HV6I'i1blff - - Pegge . . . Dave . . . Clothes . . . Abbottis super hmfkfx qlx- -Kvfflxite special sunclae maker E2iSt0l10M60w:ifC1113li0U Mimagfff 49 EHSIOIIH 2, 3, 43 Eastoner 1, 2, 43 Preparation Editor 43 Olivian 2, 3, 43 Olivian 2, 33 Glee Club 13 Student Council 43 Driver Glee Club 15 Driver Training 3. Training 43 Gym Exhibition 2, 4g Class Play 4g Usher- ette 33 Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 4g Prom Committee 3, 43 Reception Committee 3g Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4g Co-Cap- tain 4g Girls' Basketball 1, 3, 43 Manager 3, 43 Softball Manager 33 Class Trip 4. fjnogss goofgafor ygasfefgafyjracfzbes THOMAS HEALEY Tom . . . speedster . . . Lub . . . lover Archie Driver Training 43 Class Play 4. RICHARD HALLOWELL CATHERINE HARVEY Dick . . . Curley,, . . . books . . . What's this Cathie . . . last of the Harveys . . . amy niece feature? . . . S.F.L .... NI can get the carf' . . . redhead Eastoner 45 Olivian 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, President 3, 45 Olivian Preparation Staff 3, 45 Driver Education 45 Gym Band I, 3, 4, Student Conductor 45 Driver Training 35 Exhibition 2, 45 Class Play Committee 45 Social Com- Gym Exhibition 2,45 Class Play 4. mittee 35 Prom Committee 45 Reception Committee 45 yfaf were 0012 fo J Q QJQUQEOCQ DENNIS HILL Den . . . Judie . . . always workin' . . . swell dresser . . . Hey, baby! Driver Training 35 Gym Exhibition 2, 45 Class Play 45 Class Prophecy 45 Usher 35 Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3, 45 Reception Committee 35 Class Banner 1. 33 PETER HOLSTER SUSAN HOWARD Pete . . . Frankie Riley . . . Shaving yet?', . Sue . . . college boys . . . Huntington . . . house par- Going to Texas . . . Stedfastis new owner. ties Olivian 35 Driver Training 4g Gym Exhibition 2, 4g Class Field Hockey 43 Softball 2, 3, 45 Eastoner 2, 4g Olivian 3 Play 4, Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3g 4: Driver Training 33 Gym ,lam 2, 43 Class Prophecy 45 Track Manager 23 F.T.A. 4. Class Banner 1. jfe gbry gf Uzcfory or a gboofgame Eosf. EDWARD JACOBSON Jake . . . trumpet . . . West Bridgewater . . . an orange car? Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Student Conductor 4, Band 3, 43 President 3, 4g Student Conductor 3, Gym Exhibition 2, 43 Class Play 43 Class Song 4. 34 PAUL IVANOSKI JOHN IWASKIEWICZ Ivy . . . Susie . . . Can,t I have another dessert? John . . . Alphabet . . . sparring partner . . . mon , . . Finkl', . . . So. Boston . . . Mr. Football opolizing detention Driver Training 2, Gym Exhibition 2, 4, Usher 3g Social Clee Club 1: Driver Training 43 Gym Exhibition 2, 4. Committee 3, 45 Prom Committee 3, 45 Reception Com- mittee 3, 4g Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 43 Code Committee 3. gfnofzfe jiarse ozbes yfaf jeesufeofgzrom I l W i ya got for Hockey RUSSELL JONES Butch . . . drivin' Samis car . . . 0'Connors . . . Jones boy . . . one ofthe Mgangw Band lg Gym Exhibition 23 Class Play 4g Class Motto 13 Prom Committee 43 Class Banner lg Class Ring 1. KARLTON KAVKA Karl . . . Goofy . . . Duck's pal . . . Texas Driver Training 3, Gym Exhibition 2, 4g Social Com- mittee 1. 7 reczf Qeszfe fo C399 X69 790122 122. ARLENE KNAPP Oil wells . . . Bert . . . girl with a car . . . quiet . . . gettin, yelled at in P.0.D. Eastoner 4g Glee Club 13 Orchestra 1, 2, 3g Gym Ex- hibition 2, 4, Class Play 43 Class Prophecy 45 Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 4g Prom Committee 4. 36 ANNE KEITH Keithi . . . Win . . . N.H.S .... Chorus S. F. L. . . . always talking! . . . French bread . . . Hi, Angelli' . Olivian 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 2, 45 Class Play 45 Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3, 45 Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Fair 3, 45 F.T.A. 45 Orchestra 2, 45 Band 25 Basketball, Manager, 15 Drama Club 2, 45 Driver Training 4. PAUL KELLY S.F.L .... Kathy . . . Vice President . . . a mania . . . lockin, up the church Eastoner 2, 45 Drama Club 35 Driver Training 35 Gym Exhibition 2, 45 Class Play, Ticket Chairman 45 Usher 35 Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 2, 45 Recep- tion Committee 35 Cross Country 2, 35 Vice President 2, 3, 45 Science Fair 3, 4. f I .1 !,..-- L I , fp V-f ff ,ag f ,fLg,1.11fI'7 fav L ! 570' H' 'L zzz.-fc . fgvaafgwf, 14.2 or 01229 gf was zfe 5701! anof 15rguQif1b l I 4124 .W ywffc .4.2W ' 2310 A V be 1-2'-M-'f gaJ,f4 ' ,J JUDITH KROHN .ludy . . . Cathie's buddy . . . What's your ambition in life? Olivian 35 Glee Club 15 Driver Training 2, 35 Gym Exhibi- tion 2, 4. 37 ..,.. .... -..., . . . .4.....c .... .WD ..... -.. -...,.,,-, . . V, , , UV, , acMiSS Pepv . I I NI-Iey, yOu guys! if' Mk! A f !6 ralHQ!lg2 Gy EXll1biIiOI1 2, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Eastoner 23 Circulation Staff 23 Student Council 3, ecrey X , af tary 4' Gym Exhibition 2 4' Driver Training 4' Class ,J ' Play Programs Chairman 4 Usherette 3 Social Commit f L I M tee 1, 2, 3, 43,Prom Committee 3, 4g Reception Commit: ,I 2 tiff ,, f tee 43 Cheerleader 3, 43 Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. , ' ' f if . sf' 0 yjreparzhy ffe Crjasfoner or Qsfijomefzf SANDRA LILJA Sandy . . . out-of-town boys . . . Mansfield touching- up her hair . . . Canoe,Club Glee Club 1, 23 Driver Training 43 Gym Exhibition 2, 43 Social Committee 33 Prom Committee 3, 43 Reception Com- mittee 43 Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 33 Softball 1. 38 l A c 4 JOAN LaROCK Joan . . . doin' her bookkeeping . . her hair . . . smiling Olivian 3, 4g Driver Training 3g Gy Candy Girl 45 Class Play 4. Qqnofffe joy U' I V l ROMA LEWIN . flowers in Roma . . . Do I look tired? . . . femme fatale . . . HI curled my hair m Exhibition 2, 4g Driver Training 4g Class Play 4g Social Committee 4. en X59 06 was Zone af asf FLORENCE LINDSTROM Florence . . . glasses . . . scared of snakes . . . drivin' the station wagon Olivian 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2g Driver Training 3g Gym Exhibition 2, 43 Class Play 4g Class Prophecy 4g Social Committee 1, 4g Prom Committee 4. 39 BEVERLY lVIacKAY Bev . . . art enthusiast . . . Jim . . . giggler Driver Training 35 Gym Exhibition 2, 43 Class Play 43 Class Prophecy 4g Social Committee 43 Prom Committee 43 Field Hockey lg Basketball lg Softball 1, 3, 45 Cap and Gown Committee 4g Science Fair 3, 43 F.T.A. 3, 4. Football 4' ze as gf 'Ame weef j7Qm1C1' ce RONALD MADAN Ron . . . Sarge . . . magic midriff . . party doll . . . nl've raised nine kids of my own and l know Driver Training lg Gym Exhibition 2, 43 Class Play 4 7? EDWARD MCCARTY lVlcCarty . . . brain? . . . 'Lmy carl' . . . those orals . . . Dinny's buddy Driver Training 3g Gym Exhibition 4g Class Prophecy 43 Prom Committee 45 Chess Club 3. 40 BRIAN MANNINC Brian . . . 'cgood clriveri' . . . fallin, asleep in P.O.D. and studies . . . another Manning Gym Exhibition 1, 43 Class Ring 13 Track 2, 43 Bristol Aggie 1. fl L lui! W 3 il 1,411 LLM ...ffff k XL R., L V ,L Ll! 6 to UU! Q if tiff l 1 MARY MCCARTHY Marylou . . . always yelling . . . Has anyone got HIS Eastoner money?', . . . mysterious! Eastoner 3, 43 Preparation and Circulation 43 Olivian 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 43 Driver Training 33 Gym Exhibition 2, 43 Class Play Programs 43 Class Will 43 Usherette 33 Social Committee 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 3, 4g Reception Committee 3g Cheerleader 3, 43 Field Hockey 3, 43 Soft- ball 4. earnzkzy zines, J ufbhy 012, QOH Cream ' f ,uf fl. V . . lv - 'll' , 1' , , . Z 'ct . f, il! Y -L L . f W Lt ,fi ' ,Nl 1 . , , A , 13,11 'K l if 1 'il L ,g t qw L' I ' NL I L5 . l ,ft-li 7 tv L 'Q CHARLES McMENAMY Charlie . . . Horse . . . Oh, no, not another test! . . . Scrooge . . . a'What a wastell' Driver Training 3g Class Will Chairman 43 Usher 33 Social Committees 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Co-Captain 3, 43 Baseball 33 Code Committee 3. NORMAN McNEILL Norman . . . shop . . . Bay roader . . . Big Chief Scenery Maker Driver Training 25 Gym Exhibition 4, Class Play 4, Class Will 4. EDWARD MEEHAN Ed . . . Dottie . . . N.H.S .... Vernier . . . win- nin, the race . . . Fast boy! N.H.S. 3, 4, Vice President 35 Driver Training 33 Class Trip 4, Usher 33 Football 1, Cross Country 2, 3, 4g Basketball lg Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 2, 3, 4. aczlrzy fo Gfanye Cosfumes, gragaflny a jjrop . EDGAR MOBERG Ed . . . Mr. Peepers . . . One of McCarty,s pals . . . The Highwayman Driver Training 2, 39 Gym Exhibition 4. 42 fcgffl, 1 f1,,L,1cJ-.ffl ' f , 1 ,, LELA MELENDY i 5 WESELY MILLER Lela . . . little one . . . walkin' home . . . Mary- Lee . . . or is it Wes . . . black frames . . . workin' lou's buddy . . . Unionville for his lunch . . . Beatnik Glee Club lg Driver Training 4-g Gym Exhibition 2, 4-g Driver Training 2g Gym Exhibition 35 Social Committee Field Hockey 3. 2, 3. gefzifby Iii? ?QCe or ffe Zflnaf Gurfazh l JAMES N EWELL Jimmy . . . soda jerk . . . lab papers . . . HI live in Brocktoni' Driver Training 4g Class Will 4g Baseball 2. 43 ROBERTA 0'NEIL ELIZABETH OSGOOD Bert . . . Mal . . . C. D. Problems . . . Arlene's pal Betty , , , Vermont , , , Secret middle name , , , . . . What a laugh! Red . . . Cool, cool gal! E2lSl0I'18f 43 Student C0l1I1Cil 43 DfiV9f Edl1CHii0H 39 GYm Olivian 4g Glee Club lg Drama Club 43 Student Council Exhibition 2, 4-g Class Play Committee 49 Class Prophecy 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 4, 4g Class Saying 4g Social Committee 2, 3, 4g Prom Com- mittee 4g Field Hockey 1, 2g Basketball lg Softball 15 Class Treasurer 1. ZU6 0 GQUH goryef Our oczdf Zion ozkif WALTER PHILLIPS Walt . . . lunch box . . . hairdo . . . English major. Driver Training 2. 44 DAVID PURCELL CHARLES PETERSON Charlie . . . Calista . . . Eureka, I found it! Class President 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Usher 35 Driv- er Training 35 Social Committee 45 Eastoner 45 Code Com- mittee 3. GERTRUDE PHILBIN Honey . . . Carl . . . So. Pole . . . Furnace Olivian 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 25 Driver Training 35 Gym Exhibition 2, 45 Class Play 45 Class Sayings 45 Social Committee 1, 2, 45 Prom Committee 45 Reception Com- mittee 45 Debating 4. or 91112 yzacgonarzyk y312'ff0Qy Gafesf Ai Dave . . . bloody mess . . . Cathie . . . Would you believe it, l've got a cold! Eastoner 45 Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 45 Band 3, 4, Vice President 3, 45 Drama Club 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Driver Training 35 Gym Exhibition 2, 45 Class Play 45 Social Committee 45 Prom Committee 3, 45 Cross Country 2, 35 Track 1, 2. ' 4 4 ' J CHRISTINE RANTA RICHARD ROBICHEAU Chris . . . N.H.S .... snurd . . . S.F.L. baby pictures Dickie , , , Shal-in' Ginnfs Convertible , , , ar Eastoner 2, 3, 44 Olivian 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 23. 3, classes . . . 'gWhat'll ya give me?', 45 Secretary 43 Driver Training 33 Gym Exhibition 2, 4-g Driver Training 35 Gym Exhibition 2g Class Ring 2. Class Play 4g Class Prophecy 4, Chairman, Social Com- mittee I, 2, 3, 4g Prom Committee 3, 45 Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4g Girls' Basketball 2, 3g Softball lg Code Commit- tee 3. yfe yjrom Our oczdf year MARY ADA SCOTT Mary Ada . . . neat dresser . . . office girl . . . Candy anyone? Eastoner 1, 2, 3, 4g Olivian 1, 3, 49 Glee Club 13 Driver Training 3g Gym Exhibition 2, 49 Class Play 4g Social Committee 1, 2g Prom Committee 4g Class Trip Commit- tee 4. 46 l 't LINDA ROHDIN Rhoda . . . Dick . . . Miss Sports . . . Joanie,s cousin Olivian 2g Orchestra 1, 2, Band 23 Driver Training 33 Gym Exhibition 2, 4g Class Play 4g Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4g Reception Committee 4g Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soft- ball 1, 2, 33 Code Committee 3, Tennis Team 3, 4g Class Trip Committee 4. IVAN ROSENBERG Rosie . . . Ivanberg . . . S.F.L .... blushing . . . Mr. Arguments Olivian lg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Driver Training 3g Gym Exhibition 2, 4, Class Play 4g Class Will 4-g Class Sayings 45 Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3, 4g Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 4. gfen Game graofzafzbzz cznofzfe QCQPACIZ ELAINE SIMPSON Elaine . . . diamond . . . Frankie . . . gettin' out of gym . . . end of the summer plans Glee Club 1, 2, Driver Training 2, Gym Exhibition 2, 45 Class Prophecy 4, Class Sayings 4: Prom Committee 4, Reception Committee 4. 47 CAROLINE SKINNER LINDA SLATER Caroline . . . Last of the Skinners . . . missin' the Party girl . . . one of the four in P.O.D. . . . Big twins . . . Canoe Club . . . name initial . . . I made a new skirtln GYIY1 EXhibiii0I1 2, 49 DfiV9f Training 43 EHSTOHCF 13 OHV' Olivian 29 Eastoner 4g Band 43 Orchestra 43 Science Fair ian 13 Class Play Committee 4. 3g Class Play Committee 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. else qcfzozfzes an cfjzpore ave ALLAN SWANSON Brockton Trade School 4. 48 RICHARD STEVENS Butch . . . false tooth . . . Middleboro . . . Easton- daler . . . hot Ford Orchestra 1, 2, Gym Exhibition 1, 2, Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 4g Class Sayings Commit- tee 4g Basketball 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 23 Track 3, 4, Science Fair 3. LINDA STURTEVANT Linda . . . Jimmy . . . MDon,t 1, Peteyboy?7' . . . makeup? Olivian 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Librarian 3, 4, Drama Club 43 Driver Education 35 Gym Exhibition 2, 4, Class Play Cast 4. WGOQ fge Zjesf year 0911 MARJORIE THAYER Marget. . . singing . . . 'amy sister . . . another one of the 'gang Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Class Song Committee 4g Driver Train- ing 45 Class Play Cast 4. 49 LARAINE TYLER Terry . . . artist . . . Brookline import . . . Driver Education 49 Class Social Decoration Committee 45 Candy Girl 4g Field Hockey 43 Softball 4. SUSAN VENDT Susie . . . lvy . . . 'Tve got the keys Eastoner 4g Olivian 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club lg Driver Educa- tion 3g Gym Exhibition 2, 4, Class Play Committee 49 Filed Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Basketball 1, 2, Class Prophecy Committee 43 Usherette 3g Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 4g Prom Committee 3, 43 Reception Committee 33 Class Secretary 1, 3g Cheerleader 3, 4, Science Fair 35 Code Committee 3. we ZQj1'fEQdUQ Ofuer Qqmes JUDITH WILLIAMS Judie . . . Dennis . . . '4lt's a cinchln . . . S.F.L. Eastoner 1, 4g Olivian 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 13 Orchestra 19 Drama Club 4g Driver Education 3, Gym Exhibition 43 Class Play Cast 4g Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3, 43 Reception Committee 3, 44 Class Banner Committee lg Field Hockey 1, 2, 33 Softball 1, 2. 50 w WILLIAM VENT Bill . . . Susiels got the keys . . . twin . . . golfing . . . Bad Bill. . . Mr. All Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2g Golf 2, 4, Driver Train- ing 3g Glee Club 15 Gym Jam 2, 4g Class Song 4g Class Prophecy 43 Usher 4, Chairman 4g Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. guf gifs Wemorzes JOHN WILDE Jack . . . Not melv . . . non-conformist . . . clown . . . Fernandes tie . . . Vinnie Driver Education 3g Class Play Committee 4g Class Proph- ecy 4, Class Will 4g Usher 3, Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3, Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. IYQOILW We agoreoezt CONSTANCE WRY Connie . . . candy girl . . . argyles Glee Club 1, 25 Gym Exhibition 2, 4, Candy Girl Chair- man, Class Play 4. 5I In September, 1956, the Oliver Ames High School Class of 1960 made their debut as high school freshmen with Miss Healey as advisor. Our first class meeting was held on October 19 with the following officers presid- ing, Russell Jones, president, Margaret Casey, vice president, Susan Vendt, secre- tary, and Roberta O'Neil, treasurer. At this meeting, we elected a motto committee and a class banner committee. After several weeks of deliberation Carpe Diem, or Seize the Opportunity was chosen. Then the banner committee set to work to plan the banner we would carry on Class Day. It had a white background with the outline, motto, and class numerals in red. Even as freshmen, members of the class of 1960 were active in sports, although very few made varsity teams. Our first class social, an afternoon event, was presented on February 28, 1957, amid clowns, fortune tellers, and circus pennants. Carousel was successful socially as well as financially. The next fall found us one rung up the ladder in a brand new school with Mr. Houde as our advisor, and the following were chosen as officers: Russell Jones, presi- dent, Paul Kelly, vice president, Paulette Messier, secretary, and Elaine Carroll, treasurer. Our first goal of the year was to obtain our class rings. The ring committee dil- igently collected money until on January 20, 1958, the shipment arrived. On April 18th we held our first evening social, Sakura The cafeteria was trans- formed into a Japanese garden, complete with lanterns and Mount Fuji. Spirits were high and plans for the future blossoming when we entered our junior year. Mrs. Carter served as advisor to this most active year. The officers were: Charles Peterson, president, Paul Kelly, vice president, Paulette Messier, secretary, and Elaine Carroll, treasurer. On November 21, we held our junior social, Rendezvous with the Starsf' with Joe Camara as disc jockey. Many hours went into making silver stars and the other decorations, but it paid off well both socially and financially. In March, four of our members were elected to the National Honor Society. Re- ceiving this recognition of high scholastic ability were Priscilla Almquist, Anne Keith, Christine Ranta, and Edward Meehan. On May 22, the Junior Senior Prom was presented in cooperation with the seniors. This was the first year we had a dinner served by the parents at the school. As is traditional, the juniors decorated the gymnasium for the Senior Reception. Elected as usherettes were Arlene Johnson, Elizabeth Freitas, Nancy La Couture, Elaine Carroll, Mary Campbell, Marylou McCarthy, Elizabeth Osgood, Susan Vendt, Carolyn Eisenhart and Susan Howard. Ushers were Richard Crabbe, Charles Peter- son, Paul Kelly, Paul Ivanoski, Edward Meehan, John Wilde, Charles McMenamy, Russell Jones, Stanton,Clark, and Dennis Hill. No one in the class will ever forget the first day of school in the fall of 1959. We were seniors at last! ln the pursuing months the topic that came up inevitably in every conversation was, 'fWhere are you going next year? or 4'What are you going to do?,' It was a source of anxiety for all seniors, but with the help of the guidance department we shall leave with confidence. CLASS I-II TORY Mrs. Carter was again our advisor, the officers for the senior year were: Charles Peterson, president, Paul Kelly, vice president, Kathryn Burke, secretaryg Elaine Carroll, treasurer. On a clear night in late October, we held our last class social in a French street cafe setting. Music was provided by '4Doc Alfred. Appropriately, it was named '4Bon Soir. Throughout October and November the class made plans for the senior class play. The cast rehearsed every weeknightg class supporters spent many afternoons soliciting advertisements. The product of our efforts was a fine production of the play, Home Sweet Homicide, on December 4 and 5. Returning from the Christmas vacation, we found ourselves beginning the year, 1960. V Our first project in 1960 was to elect the Good Government Day representative and the D.A.R. Good Citizen. Edward Meehan and Kathryn Burke were chosen respectively. There are many students in the class who have distinguished themselves in their extracurricular activities. Marcia Davis and Stanton Clark represented Oliver Ames at the All-State Chorus, in Worcester. At the second annual science fair the three top awards were presented seniors: Ivan Rosenberg, first prizeg David Purcell, second, Richard Hallowell, third. ln addition, twelve other seniors received ribbons. During the year many members of the class of 160 captained various teams. ln the fall, Charles Peterson, Paul Ivanoski, and Richard Crabbe led the football team, and Virginia Haley and Betty Osgood were capable co-captains of the girls' field hockey team. Betty Freitas served as head cheerleader. Charles McMenamy returned again as co-captain of the basketball team, and for the third time Edward Meehan led the track team, this year with Stanton Clark. Richard Crabbe and Paul lvanoski were co- captains of the varsity baseball team. In conjunction with the class of '61 we presented our prom on May 20. The colorful decorations, the pastel gowns, and white dinner jackets made it the prettiest event of the year. Senior week will long be remembered by all of the class. Our last day of school was Friday, June 17. On the following Sunday evening, baccalaureate services were held. The class ventured to a New Hampshire resort on Monday for their trip. Wednesday brought an impressive Class Day, and finally on Thursday evening, .lune 23 we marched in to receive our diplomas. On Friday night we bid farewell to the school, the teachers, and all of our classmates at the Senior Reception. Respectfully submitted KATHRYN BURKE Secretary Priscilla Almquist leaves her position on the N.H.S. to one of the juniors. Grace Amorim leaves her enormous height to Grace Healey. Judy Anderson leaves her boyfriends to Sheila Daniels. Dick Beal leaves his baby-blue vest to anyone who likes the color. Calista Bergeron leaves her mutual birthday with Mr. McConarty. Michal Bergeron leaves a daily completed set of tardy slips. Joan Berry leaves with her Stonehill boys. Allan Bowden leaves a recipe for a new and better devil dog. Marylou Buck leaves to start a gossip column in the Easton Bulletin. Joni Burgess leaves her slinky green eye shadow. Lee Burgess leaves his uncontrollable laugh to anyone who can control it. Kathy Burke leaves Miss Connellis office atfer a year of blissful occupancy. Alice Camara leaves a year's supply of free sundaes at the Pharmacy. Mary Campbell leaves her parties to anyone who dares to have them. John Carlson leaves for breakfast at Laura's. David Carr leaves, wishing he could join Rainbow. Lani Carroll leaves on the Green F lyer. Peggy Casey leaves for the Goddard Hospital. Linda Chace leaves quieter than her sister. Richard Chaplin leaves someone in the junior class. Larry Chase leaves his stage-lighting duties to anyone who can take over. Bobbie Clark leaves for Fernandes. ' Stan Clark leaves with a petrified smile. Don Colangelo leaves to win Poquanticut back from the Indians. John Conant canit decide whether to leave on skis or his air sled. Mary-Lyn Cosgrove leaves almost as soon as she came. Richie Crabbe leaves to play Tarzan in Hollywood. Marcia Davis leaves her deadly tennis serve to Peter Beauchamp. John Dinsmore leaves for the junior high. John Downey leaves saying, Wonaful, wonafulf' Alan Driscoll leaves his flippers and snorkel to the boys' shower room. Gerry Evans leaves to become a college cheerleader. Mary Jo Farrell leaves as quiet as when she came. Elaine Fitzgerald leaves dragging her brother's barbells behind her. John Flynn leaves all the girls in a dither. Jean Fox leaves Miss Connell with one less librarian. Ele Freitas leaves Oliver's head to whoever can wear it. Betty Freitas leaves her bongoes, used, but still in good condition. Carol Frizado leaves without revealing her secret first name. J oe Fuller leaves Judy with a locker all to herself. Marlene Green leaves her newly invented drug, Sominex. Skip Greiner leaves, still arguing with Mr. Nixon. Ginny Haley leaves for Beat the Clock. Pegge Hall leaves in a Hoodfs milk truck. Dick Hallowell leaves the Easton schools in capable hands. Cathie Harvey leaves, the last of the Harveys. Tommy Healey leaves his acting ability to next year's play cast. Dennis Hill leaves whistling. Peter Holster leaves his position as water boy for the Luthers. Sue Howard leaves without a struggle. Paul Ivanoski leaves in guess-who's blue Corvair. John Iwaskiewicz leaves for law school. Eddie Jacobson leaves with a bulging car-full. Arlene Johnson leaves her lunch to the freshman girls. Butch Jones leaves his red shoes. i Karlton Kavka leaves his height to Ronald Pickermg. CLASS Anne Keith leaves tripping over her multi-colored shoelaces. Paul Kelly leaves to lock up the church. Arlene Knapp leaves for Unionville. .ludy Krohn leaves still trying to get the car. Jimmy Langley leaves for Camp Squanto. Roma Lewin leaves her quiet Ways to the incoming freshmen. Nancy LaCouture leaves chasing her beanie Joan LaRock leaves, the first of three sisters. Sandra Lilja leaves her earrings to next yearls Sr. Office Training Class Florence Lindstrom leaves on the King's Special. Bev MacKay leaves, but she'll return next X-mas to decorate the school Ron Madan leaves his carg he couldn't get it started. Brian Manning leaves trying to catch forty winks. Marylou McCarthy leaves to be someone's efficient secretary. Edward McCarty leaves with no real regrets. Charlie McMenamy leaves the girls swooning. What a shame! Norman McNeill leaves all his completed homework to next year s law class Eddie Meehan leaves running around the Cage. Lela Melendy leaves her lifesavers. Lee Miller leaves Ted Davis without a ride. Edgar Moberg leaves to work at Garciais. Jimmy Newell leaves his sense of humor to anyone who will appreciate it Bert O'Neil leaves taking her collection of jokes with her. Betty Osgood leaves her laugh to anyone who can say tee, hee, hee. Charlie Peterson leaves his football power to Warren Fitzgerald. Gertrude Philbin leaves for Ullian's. Walter Phillips leaves with no regrets. David Purcell leaves his bubble mixtures to Lawrence Welk. Christine Ranta leaves her friendliness to everyone. Dick Robicheau leaves with his paint and brushes. Linda Rohdin leaves with some ole baby-blue vest. Ivan Rosenberg leaves his scientific theories to Timmy Larson. Mary Ada Scott refuses to leave her bracelet. Elaine Simpson leaves, one diamond richer than when she came. Caroline Skinnerleaves on roller skates. Linda Slater leaves her cymbals regretfully. Butch Stevens leaves for Middleboro. Linda Sturtevant leaves Mr. Nixon wondering about her nail polish Alan Swanson leaves Brockton Trade. Marjorie Thayer leaves writing poetry. Laraine Tyler leaves her position as office girl open to the juniors. Bill Vendt can't leaveg Susie has the car keys. Susie Vendt refuses to leave her Polish rug. J ack Wilde leaves his basketball ability to David Talbot. Judie Williams leaves for any place but the 'fsticksf' Connie Wry leaves smiling. To Mr. Hallowell we leave the school in fairly good condition. To Mr. McConarty we leave a long succession of birthday cakes. To Mrs. Carter we leave our best wishes. To the faculty we leaveg do we need a slip? To the janitors we leave a hut in the office. To the juniors we leave one year of fung enjoy itl To the sophomores we leave the hope of successful athletic teams. To the freshmen we leave three years to calm down. To the incoming freshmen we leave our class colors, red and white. 1 -4 H093 MUST STUDIOUS ' ivan Rosenberg 1 - f-'uni BES1 Abu Arlene Johnson Charles Peterson 44-.A C CLAS Maw Campbell F IDEAL 0. A. STUDENT Paul Kell ' y Kathy Burke THE CLASS OF 960 Ludwar eehan Ann w--- M..xuLl 'IO SUCCEED d CLASS DICTIONARY ,NCER ' ll Elaine CarrOll Alan Drlsco David Purcell e Keith MOST ATHLETIC MOS Linda Rohdin Richard Crabbe Arlene Knapp x V .5 YM xxx S3 V, i ' 'WX CLASS ARTISTS Richard Robicheau Laraine Tyler Susan V '- JURTEOUS CLASS FLIRTS Richard Hallowell Calista Bergeron Paul lvanoski OKINC Iohn Downey CLASS ACTORS Joan Berry Thomas Healey 59 ap X063 5753 OUR F SOCI AL ow. c:1,AsS HAP:-x HOUR MID YEA SOCIA fy f ..,,,1 . , 'v-..'.,,,.,,.a. '---N-....,, - KH, ww M... 4-.,w-..,. L...l4,., -'--1-...G sf..- 'M-qx..-n..,,,.-.,.,, , '-w.v,,NWm 'QR Q, ., , +'--. ss '. R '-'1.-,bm-, ' 0 v f .Q :D ' Ji Q ' A Vi, i If , .Q gif rf nm 1 fn, i ' 1 f' 1 '-,,wf.+bfe:dnszf',-, . ,, ,k,, ,L ,.. , '5.. r f- 5 m..4 , , pai., ,M ,av 'x 5 5 WF , 1 ff ,Q 3+ we-if ,- ,fn J, W5 fy A A ge, . H , Z Q I Z. M Q. if 1 L 2 ' A 411- A x ' 3 M KU 62 SWS!! v Cam mag Me GA ' weef mmzezk rs 0 1960 THE CAST ARCHIE LL L L L rrrr, LL L LL APRIL ,, , LL LL DINAI-I v ,,,7, L LL L L LL POLLY WALKER L L L L Thomas Healey Kathryn Burke L L .loan Berry ,lean Fox LIEUTENANT BILL SMITH L LL L L L Ll. Stanton Clark SERGEANT O'HARE L PETE L LL L MARIAN CARSTAIRS L MRS. CHERINGTON LL MR. CHERINGTON LL L WALLIE SANFORD L FRANKIE RILEY LLLLLL L RUPERT VAN DEUSEN LL L L JOELLA L LL L L SLUKEY L BOBBIE LL KAREN LL LL WENDY LL L JOE LLLLL LL L BETSEY LLLLL L L L L L Ronald Madan L L Ivan Rosenberg Christine Ranta L Judith Williams L David Carr L L David Purcell L L Peter Holster L L Richard Hallowell Linda Sturtevant L L L Alice Camara Elaine Fitzgerald Elizabeth Freitas Joanne Burgess LL Russell Jones Marjorie Thayer DIRECTOR L .....LLLLLLLLLLLLLLL. LLLLLL L Miss Catherine M. Atkins STUDENT DIRECTOR LLLLLL L L L LLLL LL Anne Keith 65 mibifllvwm 'wwf ,.44!s.' airw- WM mf he MVVVV Time: An evening in June of 1965. Place: A party aboard Bill Vendt's yacht on the Queset River. Bill: Dennis: Sue: Chris: Sandy: Florence Arlene 1 Alan: Sue: Chris : Jackie: Bill: Sue: Arlene: Florence Sandy : .I ack: Alan: Sue H.: Sandy: Dennis: Sue: Florence : Alan: Arlene: Bill: Sue: 68 Welcome aboard, mates. I can afford this since I've become the emcee on Betty Os- good's T.V. show, '4Tee Hee Heef' Say Dennis, What have you been doing? Nothing much except spending the money I inherited. Well, here's Sue. Hi, kids. I almost couldn't make it. The Stonehill boys at my fraternity house needed a chaperone for their party. Look who's with me. Gosh, Bill, this is some yacht. Iill have to tell my English VII class at O.A. about this. I think I see Florence and Sandy coming this way. Hi, everybody. Oh, wait till I tell you what happened! I won a free trip to Europe, since I sold the most products for the Avon Company. I'm still working for my father. Here comes Arlene up the gang plank. Hi! I almost forgot how to find Easton after working in a dentist's office in Boston. Isnit that Alan over there? Whatis he wearing? Sorry I didn't have time to get out of this diving gear. I didn't catch anything today except this. A person can't even swim in the Queset without having a skin diver mistake you for a rare fish. I thought I'd be late. I had to work late at the rug store. We're having a big sale at Paul Ivanoski's huge factory. Here comes poor Jackie. He has awful sloped shoulders since he has been carrying the water buckets for the Celtics. Hi, gang! Let's have a tour of the ship, Bill. OK. J ack. You're not the only one who is in the pro's. Mike Bergeron just set the two day record for walking on his hands. ' Marcia Davis is still hoping to go to the Wimbledon tennis matches too. Ginny Haley is captain of the Olympic field hockey team, and Linda Rhodin is the coach. Butch Stevens is running a basketball clinic for all the little kiddies in Middleboro. The other day Eddie broke the two minute mile, and I hear Dave Carr is going to coach track. It always was his favorite sport. Speaking of coaches, I heard that dear old Charlie McMenamy is doing what he al- ways wanted to do, coaching the O. A. cheerleaders. Jack Downey coaches the caddies at the Easton Country Club. Ron Madan runs the restaurant there. The other night I saw Gerald Evans parking cars for the guests at one of Mimi's weekly parties. Lee Burgess is wildlife manager at Frothingham Park, and Edgar Moberg is collect- ing specimens for him. Joe Fuller is modeling crutches, and Elaine Fitzgerald is manufacturing bar bells for her brother. Ele Freitas is head tiger trainer for Clyde Beatty's Circus. Cathie Harvey is slicing bologna at Harvey's Market. Larry Chase has finally taken over the position of chief curtain puller at the Easton Theatre. Betty Freitas and her husband have recently opened their doctor's office. and Mar- lene Green is one of their daily patients. Allan Bowden has bought a devil dog factory, and Ivan Rosenberg is picking All- Scholastic teams for the New York Times. Calista Bergeron turned out to be the first airline hostess to fly without a plane. She was always up in the air about someone. MVVVVVV Dennis: Florence Susie : Sandy : Alan : Arlene : Bill : Sue : Jack : Florence Susie : Chris : Alan : Sue : Bill : Arlene : Sandy: Bill: Chris: Dennis: Susie: Alan: Sandy: Bill: Florence : Sue: Jack: Dennis: Bill : Chris : Priscilla Almquist is doing her act in Hollywood now. Beverly MacKay is an astronomer for the Easton Planetarium, and Charlie Peterson also has stars in his eyes up on Cloud Nine. Linda Slater shortens skirts for the House of Dior in Paris, and Linda Sturtevant is experimenting with new colors of nail polish. Honey Philbin is trying to keep warm up at the North Pole. Lee Miller is selling a new cleaner that removes rotten eggs from black cars. Bert O'Neal is painting all the rooms in the Children's Hospital 'cgreenef' her favorite color. Lela Melendy is giving Slenderella courses at half price. Anne Keith is teaching second grade at a Wareham elementary school. Jimmy Langley is blowing bubbles for Lawrence Welk, and Butch Jones is head man down at O'Conner,s. Connie Wry is modeling at the House of Nine, and Laraine Tyler is one of its dress designers. Marylou McCarthy is Stan Clark's secretary for his Petrified Stone Sculpturing Company. Grace Amorim and Alice Camara are writing murder mysteries for the Easton Bulle- tin's short story column. Mary-Lyn Cosgrove is a race driver at Norwood Arena, and Dick Chaplin keeps her cars in shape. Arlene Johnson is running a nursing home for the old folks, and Nancy LaCouture is selling nbeaniesf' Brian Manning has perfected a special pill to stay awake in class. Jean Fox is the club house lawyer, who is now defending Mr. Nixon in his case against pseudo-socialism. Dick Hallowell is in the barber shop business. Skip Greiner is making speeches, and John Dinsmore is the guidance director at the Easton Junior High. Joan Berry and Mary Jo Farrell are heads of the hospitality committee at Stonehill. Don Colangelo is now dean of Bay Road Tech, and Walter Phillips teaches English there. Joanne Burgess is an airline hostess, but she can't make up her mind about which company she wants to work for. John Conant now owns the A of the ASLP Supermarkets. Carol Frizado runs a class for Charleston lessons, Peggy Casey is one of her in- structors. Richie Crabbe is in Florida with Tommy Healey and John Flynn: they all expect to find million dollar fortunes down there. Nobody has heard much from Pete Holster since he left for Texas. Pegge Hall is teaching penmanship at Abbott's. John Iwaskiewicz is studying to be a lawyer. Roma Lewin is receptionist for Karlton Kavka, who is a manufacturer of Big L jackets. Edward McCarty is still trying to get his car out of Easton. Ed Jacobson is still blowing his horn, trumpet, that is. Susie: Alan: Chris: Florence: Bill: Sue H.: Arlene: Dennis: Sandy: Jack: Susie: Florence : Alan: Chris: Sue H.: Arlene : Sandy : Bill : Jack : Judie Williams runs a match-making agency called Cupid's Corner. Laine Carroll is trying to condense the English vocabulary into a smaller dictionary. Dick Robicheau is a thinking man: he is an artist, and in his spareftime he sells overshoes. Kathy Burke is publishing yearbooks and nursing journals: most of her profit comes from publishing Paul Kelly's book, HIS Going Steady Indicative of Our Times. Judy Anderson has joined the WACS. Mary Ada Scott is the bookkeeping girl at Sundell's, and Linda Chace is still cleaning up her cellar from her last party. Caroline Skinner is a beautician in Norwood, and Joan La Rock counts all the money in the bank where she works. John Carlson finally got Don Smith to work for him. Jimmy Newell bought the South Easton Pharmacy, so he won't have to pay for cokes there anymore. Norman McNeill is head of the stage crew on CBS TV shows. Sometimes Marjorie Thayer appears on these shows as guest singer. Bob Clark has all the Hlettucei' he wants: he's head of the produce department at Fernandes. Judy Krohn helps the Marines by sending them new drill instructions each week. Mary Lou Buck is helping her father fight fires: she is the first female fire fighter in Easton. Dave Purcell started his own band called the 4'Be that as it may, Beatniksf' Dick Beal is printing Green Stamps and sells them for half price for all people in Eastondale. Elaine Simpson is traveling somewhere with her husband. Allan Swanson is starting his own trade school. Well, it looks as if we have heard about the adventures of everyone in our class. Say, Bill, the yacht seems to have stopped. Oh, no! We just ran aground. What a way to end a party. Help! S.O.S. Captain : Christine Ranta Crew: Susan Howard Arlene Knapp Sandra Lilija Florence Lindstrom Susan Vendt Allan Driscoll Dennis Hill William Vendt John Wilde HA Lg 1 -R ks 3 ik, . :as 2.1 as fy, , k, H. :' 'gm 'Ef 4, if B I X Q qi , Q 525' H ,Q 2 7 A7 1 5 ,, S52 S5 5 is wg 1 fi LI 959,133 ZX' +31 5 fm ,Q .f :mga 5' '55 Vg ,gs -w ' fm?- , A 5-'fjifl -ff' X , ' i af , gi ,I-u,3a,1!1Seiik1 CLASS The Class of 1061 began their junior year with the same officers as in the if previous year: president, John Smithg vice president, Edward Lemishg secretary, Janice Taylorg treasurer, Peter Messier. On November 21, the juniors held their class social, Nllropical Paradisefl which was lmoth a ser-ial and financial success. The Class of 761 was well represented on both girls, and boys' athletic teams. john Smith, the class president, was co- captain of the basketball teamg Linda MR. VALENTINE P. MUSCATO, Advisor JF 761 Swanherg and Grace Healey Co-captained the girls, basketball team. In Cooperation with the Seniors the Juniors held their Junior-Senior Prom in May. As it is traditional they decorated the hall for the Senior Reception. The Class would like to thank their ad- visor, Mr. Valentine P. Muscato, for the assistance he has given them and the un- derstanding he has shown. Janice Taylor Secretary if M 5 a 74 Q 14, QQ , 3 -af xl 'ik 1 U ,- wb is gif QW. 'Fx f,Z 4 . . Fifa' E 1 . 2 Q +4 asm 9 MN? mf wie MCSQ Q wgzgg Mi , . 4 ma- Wm' if az is 4' Q G. Z it Sl ,if X 7 V, A if H M Q Q Q gk 4 , w . , 9 L My 1 aim 5,-pnggtsi ' rg 'F Vi A 'ima . ,,.. ' I , N v ' w a,AL M vb .yr 37 L M Q 'K E :Tay W i Q ,if K I ,h R i , we - A an X ' 3 Q ' W W' fx -1 ' 'sg WWW f x t H ,X K - Q K ' ,Y A ni M my 1 'fx -Vi QQ N L' '- L k 1' ' ' S . ' 5 1 ' 'Qi Q . Jil ' 5 A R E5 : . 1.. Q' 5 , 'HQ' . 5 f Egg 5 A M Z mi .W , UR? if ' Wk ,ig , wif fig ' ' W ., Ig - 25,3 3 i E li? 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' Www 439, In 4, ,f - C' :wi vyffffigffx 5 rw :ny , N ff fofrofo fn fr Pmgpgojigg -f' ' Wat, , 'Ge -I ia! Qu t 45 1 , M 2 i,iif E M mn ,..:. , in 1 l h 4 .L yi Wg Wm .Q -4 'fi Nigga: fish. :X gk qgwi!! .. K A , y YK i af 1 if Q I ,, :S ' ' 3 1, 4 5 , 6 ,wwf K X, h 5 5 451m wq .. K I X A Qdfa . f-My 53153 rx ffm 2 svumaf 'Q 1 4 Y K Y A fl 1 .Pi 5 Q , , bf an-Q, w A 2, Q' -s 3 vi 'Q' -bg N sig-'fffq , -,ffl - CLASQ September, 1959, found us list- ed as Freshmen in the new high school. Our officers were as fol- lows: President, Kathy Johnson: Vice President, Don Coe, Secre- tary, Betty Wryg and Treasurer, Judy Manchester. We were represented on the Stu- dent Council by Jean Jacoubs, Charlene Peterson, Joanne An- drews and Clement Walsh. We were represented on the ath- letic teams, the boys on the Fresh- man Football and ,layvee basket- ball teams, the girls on the Field Hockey and Basketball teams. ' hw. fag' Qt! 'Q 35,1 4. nj? ag ,his .gl ,f X va U. -.Q-P 0 , ya x 4 f QR' i no- M Wa, Q 5 'ff '4.,5. Tie Sw N 'fr gk HLETICS 19 FOOTBALL S I x Thanksgiving Day 'Tir ff JOE FULLER Injured early in the season E IORS 5t WW A PTA I IX PETERSON H RI-CAPTAIN CRABBE TRI! NI FUN NIUSKI RILHARD CHAPLIN RONALD NIADAN HHIH XNIJ IEE Xl. IVXNI VENIJT IVAN ROSENBERU I,.XXNHl.Xi.I. 4 I.I X. I-. v-ix vw xixvx X X X MILHAI. UERGERON --Q--1 1-.,. With only six returning letter- men this fall coaches Valentine lVlusc:ato and William Nixon had a difficult task of rebuilding ahead of them. On a fine day, unlike the tradi- tional rainy day opener, a green team ran onto the home field, and led by capable captains, Richard Crahhe, Paul I v a n o s k i, and Charles Peterson, pulled off an 18-6 victory. The next week, how- ever, the team put up a good fight against an evenly matched Cohas- set team hut lost 6-0. The follow- ing Saturday found Oliver Ames at Mansfield only to be conquered by the undefeated Class D cham- pions. Again playing at home, Ayer was trampled 22-12 by the deter- mined Tigers, but the luck did not last, for the next three games were lost to Scituate, Franklin, and Canton all- on their home fields. But in the next game the FOOTBALL Oliver Ames Oliver Ames Oliver Ames Oliver Ames Oliver Ames Oliver Ames Oliver Ames Oliver Ames Oliver Ames Wi Q . .A - y. qw Q YV' wa I A ,, . M, V , K-1 ,, gl ., if 2, x W 'W E' N I M A xii? ' '? '?fy::1...,' V A5-r sf A 1,3 7 A ,r 1 1 ,9k'g1,wS'gnZ,.g .L x 4 ' QM .. M' ' ' - sg: aa.. ,Q fi? Nasa.. I'1 fF5':' ML , y f ,. gms, T K 'Q il 5 x 1' ip-'H EW! ,- K 5 ix ' 4 , + 17 ws, . M ,W ,M i 0 . . 'f?:aiQx6Z4,i Q . li ,Q-, , J. u,.f'iri ff iffiislsws, , .V . 7-1 -Wig , M-:AQ z 1 ,stu vs 1 ,L ,N . g R .13 ff -,Q mm? 'fi . wfftdr 21 I - A -. ff g ki 'Q F J W1 A-Qgwsy gif, fp fx I t T' w, ?'Ar'W5 L.sl' ' 193-ff-?'xP'l' 1 'X 9 , . n up M345 A'L1 QQ' Q QW - ' I ,KKk, I ,.,gfa5Ef ijx X I, w 'P 'Q af- , '-Jw In i ggi -if . , .Q gay 4 'Fw ,. .W h, E ,mm 3 W' M WH V HQ' S if if 2 M 3 Laxwrxw FIELD HOCKEY Practice started early last fall for the many determined girls aspiring to the field hockey team. Our new coach, Mrs. Delores Smith, and her assistant, Miss Elaine Benson, did a fine job guiding and inspiring the team on to victory. Led by co-captains Betty Osgood and Ginny Haley the team started slowly with three defeats but picked up and won the next five contests. Although they did not win all their games, they have the right to be very proud of their fine record. The girls who spent so many memorable hours playing field hockey were: forward line players, Calista Bergeron, Joanne Bur- gess, Joan Burke, Kathy Burke, Virginia Haley, Pegge Hall, Tina McCabe, Judy Snell, and Linda Swanbergg line-backers, which include halfbacks and fullbacks, Karin Almquist, Peggy Casey, Jean Flynn, Betty Freitas, Pat Jacoubs, Arlene Johnson, Marylou McCarthy, Martha McGarry, Chris Ranta, and Sue Vendt. Varsity goalies were Betty Osgood and Elaine Carroll. The girls wish to thank Mrs. Smithand Miss Benson for their able coaching and guidance throughout the season. The seniors also extend their sincere best wishes for a successful season next year. Peggy Casey Girls' Sports Reporter mi' FIGHT TEAM FIGHT' co-CAPTAINS oscoon AND HALEY 89 BASKETB LL iziyggggww i ' iii sf- 46 ,.w ' 1 Ugksfgwvsfdfaz ' ,gi-.' s igmgiyaeif' Wg fm :ef f fmmamfm . Www O.A. O.A. O.A .,,,,, O.A.,, O.A. ,, O.A. , O.A., O.A., O.A. O.A., O.A., O.A. , O.A., , O.A O.A O.A O.A O.A O.A O.A O.A O.A O.A. , , , ,73 BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Hockarnock League , , 71 Canton ,, , , 56 Franklin ,, , ,,,,64 Stoughton ,, ,, 42 Mansfield , , , ,,7, 58 Randolph , ,,.., ,, ,, 62 Sharon ,, , , , 54 King Philip ,, , ,,,, 83 Westwood , ,, 66 Foxhoro ,, ,, ,,,,55 Foxhoro, , , 67 Westwood ,, ,, , ,, ,B6 King Philip , ,, ,,,,, 68 Sharon , , ,, 60 Randolph , , , , , , , 63 Mansfield , , , ,,,,,, 66 Stoughton , 55 Franklin ,, , 72 Canton , , Extra Came 56 Somerset , South Shore Tournament Qualifying Round , , 63 Rockland ,, Quarterfinals , , 62 Middlehoro, Semifinals , ,,,,,, ,, 62 Randolph Eastern Mass. Tournament Mansfield QW 45 35 'INAVIAP A XY,y'1 , . Ni' if X5 Y T'gfL!?2,22' W' 2 SM 2 QD xx f J SENIORS wb It W it 4 mAfh GIRLS' BASKETBALL Under the supervision of a new coach, Mrs. Delores Smith, and the leadership of co-captains Grace Healey and Linda Swanberg the girls, basketball team set out hope- fully and with a spark of determination to uphold the fine record at Oliver Ames. Practices were attended faithfully, and the girls practiced diligently to improve their skills in preparation for the first game. The season's record was one to he proud of with seven victories and only two de- feats. The girls wish to thank Mrs. Smith, jay-vee coach, Miss Elaine Benson, and mana- gers, Virginia Haley and Joan Burke, for keeping the team working smoothly through- out the season. SCOREBOARD O.A ..,. , . H .,... 41 Westwood , ,, ,, 7 14 O.A ...... W .,.. .,,.. 5 6 Foxboro .,,t, ,L 45 O.A ...,., ..., ., 34 Foxhoro ,, ,,,,,t , 29 O.A .....L,.. , H . 35 Westwood .,.t L ., 25 O.A... ,, ...,. 43 King Philip 19 O.A .....,. ., .,,. ..,, 3 2 Sharon . ..t.,..,. ,,,t, , 36 O.A ..,..,,.,. ..,,.,..t 3 7 Randolph .,,.,. ,,,,,. 2 4 O.A.. . ,, , .. 30 Mansfield ,, 17 O.A ......,,.. .,,.... . 27 Stoughton i,,.. ,,7t. 3 4 O.A ...,,,..,, .,.,.i... 4 3 Canton . ,,.... ...,, 2 7 i fx, IM! Lbs I if , qi . Mi S 5 Q if Ai 1,1 E X gf CUA2a6e!A ,7I'QlfCl.5', 2'apfc1112 Ya12C'y La CJ,UI1fI1I'Q JVV 77 12120 y7ZVCll'IC 126012 Cfarnfyfl Yffwfa 7ec112 H12 CSILYIIIZ Yfezzrlf f7fa1'1 A211 M-C3211-1162 fwfkllk' ,LZIAIZSUII f f I Three cheers for our cheerleaders and Oliver. They certainly deserve a great deal of credit for the fine job they,ve done this year in promoting school LA . spirit at Oliver Ames. 4 ' 1? M gy 98 , 551 fi 5 K if if ma may T , f5???g2 1mx wg gf' 4 xmas CTIVITIES The Student Council, with its new representation of sixteen mem- bers and four officers along with the helpful assistance of its new advisor, Mr. Pelosi, has accomplished many of its goals this year. Our Christmas Ball was a new event held during the Christmas vaca- tion but it was also our most successful event both financially and socially. We would like to thank the students and teachers for being so generous in their contributions to aid our Christmas donation to a needy family of Easton. The money from this project went to a local church and in turn it was given to a needy family of that par- ish. We would also like to thank the students and teachers for their kind cooperadon in the cake Mies and dances we have sponsored and the cookies which we sold at the beginning of this year. Our Annual Student exchange is coming up in April. This year our ex- change is with Falls Church, Virginia and we hope that it will be beneficial to both the students going to Virginia and the student body. I00 TUDE T COUNCIL Senior John Conant John Downey Virginia Haley Roberta O'Neil Junior Judith Eaton Grace Healey Patricia ,lacoubs John Sundell Sophomore Richard Doane Nancy Hall Kenneth Scully Donna Silva Freshman Joanne Andrews ,lean ,lacoubs Charlene Peterson Clement Walsh -,i...1 '?fm'YX TX U 'A V535 f7 jf X OW ax SN R bk EAST ADVISOR Helen L. Doherty EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Kathryn Burke ASSISTANT EDITOR Patricia ,Iacoubs BUSINESS MANAGER Paul Kelly CIRCULATION EDITORS Virginia Haley, Mary Ada Scott MRS. DOHERTY CIRCULATION X ? e 3 5 E 3 21 STAFF CANDIDE ER ADVERTISING EDITOR Eleanor Freitas PREPARATION EDITOR Margaret Hall REPORTS EDITOR Priscilla Almquist CANDIDS EDITOR Christine Ranta 'AFF ADVERTISEMENT STAFF Top PREPARATION STAFF Bottom REPORTS STAFF . mf .,., .V-:pw 5 -'VS-,,-56? SQA - Q mrmrsa-WEN Q 3 g i l-ga 1 :IE Q Q 1 1 S B wx ka 'Q :L sfg if an Q 5 M M X mx U w Q , E is SL 1 4 ss ,,.,.,1g ,, Qi 'V ef' 4 5 q. I ve Hr , 4 .lf 'U' J 4 , 7 I X iv .W-5 ,J . X 1 Q' 1, 'Q I TIG LI-IO GR OCIETY The Oliver Ames Chapter of the National Honor Society held its first meeting early in September with the following members in office: Priscilla Almquist, presi- dentg Edward Meehan, vice president, Christine Planta, secretary, Anne Keith, treas- urer. On November 9th a dance, Wllurkey Hop, was heldg it was both a social and finan- cial success. With the money thus earned the seniors hope to purchase blazers that will bear the Honor Society emblem. On February 19th six new members were inducted at the annual Honor Society assemblyg they included Kathryn Doherty, Margaret Guerra, Patricia Jacoubs, Paula Smith, Ted Davis, and John Sundell. Throughout the year the members have striven to uphold the Honor Soeietyis prin- ciples of character, leadership, scholarship, and service both in school and outside of school. We should like to express our sincere thanks to Mr. Simpson, who has devoted much of his time to give us the advice and helpful assistance that have made this year a success. DRAMATICS CLUB OFFICERS President Kathryn Burke Vice President Margaret Guerra Secretary Jean Fox Treasurer David Purcell .1 l Ml FUTURE TEACHERS OF A ERICA One of the newer organizations at Oliver Ames High School is the Future Teachers of America, formed early last spring. The following officers were elected for this year: Marcia Davis, presidentg Mary Campbell, vice presidentg Cynthia Sault, secre- taryg Arlene Johnson, treasurerg and Peter Holster, librarian. This year all meetings were held on Friday. The cluh received its charter from the national group, but they spent many hours drawing up their own constitution. Plans were made throughout the year for cluh members to visit the classrooms of various Easton schools for practice teachinff. In this way they will be able to find out whether they enjoy teachm and to a certain extent, what age group they prefer worklnb with The FTA would like to thank MISS Helene Connell for her leadership as advisor to the broup since its inauhuratlon study hall my BEHI i n c r i m e Class play blues Dedicated to English 5 P a n c h 0 THE ., CE ES OR the case of the pictures that belonged nowhere else but were too good to be wasted. What and where? Sleeping on the job? Comm up Grace, precision GLFFI Cll B The Glee Club has been active this year singing for assemblies, civic organizations and preparing their annual operetta. Eleven members of the chorus were dele- gated to attend the All-District Music Fes- tival in Weymouth on January l5-16. ln- clucled were Mary Campbell, Jeanne Sin- clair, Anne Keith, Marcia Davis, Kathryn Doherty, Kathryn Burke, Cary Thomas, Richard Doane, lvan Rosenberg, Dave Purcell, and Stanton Clark. This event made them eligible for the All-State Music Festival later in the year. The climax of the club's activities was the presentation of Gilbert and Sullivan's uMikadol, in April. The Glee Club would like to acknowl- edge Mrs. Ruth Ashle-y's able direction and thank her for the many hours she has spent with us. Cynthia Sault Secretary 1 1 Q 4' v 'W 'fflig gn Q W' ' . Ef. h gl V M1 3 rw, , N 1' L ' A :'S W 3 . - 1255? i?:flg,i5izZ1'i'51lV'A, Q' -Y' 'Z'-if ' S . 4 w R ..,: :. v f K H.. M Q, .rw -fx: 'Q 1 M' Q il 1 X- ,imn 'K w H I-,Lf ,y .- , , .ugi-sf , 'uname -ggi 3-vA- 'YP Om fr' I. . 5 Q Q Q in 1 , A A sd 1 'Z e - , I F WWE -Z3 W gwfuwg . ' f v ik If-sata n QM 151. -K1 - , L, ,. MM, R 'Q A A . l I . -rv BAND ln September of 1958 the first Oliver Ames High School Band was formed. During the fall its twelve courageous char- ter members made several public appear- ances. With the enthusiasm of the town and school, the band has expanded almost threefold in the past year. Keeping pace with its growth additional uniforms and instruments were purchased. This year the band made many addi- tions to its list of engagements. ln the fall the band played at all the Saturday home games and at the rally before the Thanksgiving Day game. On a bitter cold Thanksgiving Day the band performed for its first away game and during the half spread spirit to honor a victorious team. Throughout the year the band marched in several parades from Veteran's Day to Memorial Day and at the Southeastern District Music Festival. Other activities were school assemblies, a spring concert' and Class Day program. Plans are under way for the formation of a small pep hand. As we look forward to another success- ful year, we extend many thanks to lVlr. Amirault for his competent direction and friendship. David Purcell Band Reporter ORCHESTRA S Among the cultural activities at Oliver Ames is the school orchestra under the capable leadership of lVlr. James Amirault. I The orchestra has played in three school assemblies, includ- i ing the Thanksgiving program in which they joined with the l Chorus in a fine arrangement of HThe Battle Hymn of the Re- puhlicf' ln April the group took part in the operetta. The Mikado, in conjunction again with the chorus. The orchestra practices three times a week during first per- iod. Many of its members belong to the band as well. Edward Jacobson was chosen as the student director for the year. All the members of the orchestra sincerely invite anyone with musical inclinations to join their ranks. Ann Hallowell Orchestra Secretary II6 f i? Bes'I Wishes Class of '60 FASHION CLEANERS I48 Main Sfreei' NORTH EASTON CUMMINGS ELECTRICAL SERVICE Elecirical Con+rac+ors Commercial and Residenlial Wiring MasI'er Elecfricians Depo'I' SI'ree+ CE 8-3943 SOUTH EASTON Cedar 8-662I CompIimen+s of me Congrafulafions NORTH EASTON Class of '60 SAVINGS BANK WEBBY BROTHERS 68 Main SIree'I BROCK-I-ON NORTH EASTON CE 8-2009 ComplimenI's of GARDNER REAL ESTATE I3 Columbus Avenue Ce 8-240I WOodIawn 3-I574 Complimenfs of MARKEY'S MEN STORE I92 Main SI'reeI' BROCKTON. MASS. School Ou+'FiI rers for Formal Occasions Complimenfs of BROWN I E'S SHOE STORE Hi-Looking for Some+hing in EasI'on- IT'S SUNDELL'S. INC. 72 Main Sfreef No. Easion AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE WA5 NGTON ST- SOUTH EASTON TIRES-BATTERIES-ACCESSORIES SpeciaIis+s in Teenage Shoes Phone CEdar 8-6242 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE For Smari'-Dependable Up +o +I1e Minu1'e Wearing Apparel I+ Will Pay You +o Visif BESSE- BAKER'S LEGION PARKWAY sRocKToN CompIimen+s of T. H. BARNHILL 5c TO 55 STORE 32 Main S'l'ree'l' NORTH EASTON For EXPERT ADVICE For MONEY-SAVING SERVICE For CONSCIENTIOUS DEALINGS For THE HIGHEST CODE OF ETHICS For COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE Try Miicllell HORACE H. MITCHELL CE 8-630I Posi' Office Building SOUTH EASTON TO THE SENIORS: CongraI'uIaI'ions and Besi' Wishes 'For Your Confinued Success and Happiness JOHN I. LOWNDES AGENCY NORTH EASTON. MASS. Congrafulaiions MERRYMACS sour:-I EASTON CE 8.9091 Complimenis of GARCIA'S GENERAL STORE SouI'h Easion EASTON PHARMACY I08 Main S+., Nor+I1 Easfon Tel. Cedar 8-24II 590 Washingfon S'l'reeI' SouI'I1 Easion Tel. CEdar 8-290l FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Complimenfs of THE FOUR HUNDRED DELICIOUS FOOD ENTERTAINMENT BANQUETS OUR SPECIALTY CONGRATULATIONS E MITRANO pmm CHEVROLET EASTON CAB NORTH EASTON MANSFIELD 3 Mechanic Sfreef CEdar 8-2500 Phone CE 8-9074 ,WW ,,,,,, ,S Congrafulafions S' CHARLES E. CROFOOT TURNPIKE AUTO SALES GEAR CORPORAWON Rouies I38 and l23 SOUTH EASTON Af' K3 f M.. Complimenfs A SSSS ' ... S M of A 0'C0NN0R'S NEWS STORE .-M....f... , S. T. HAGLUND, Prop. CLASS OF I9l3 K I .cf . . A 7 ,L ' as-a Com plimenfs of EDGARS, BROCKTON EST. 1878 T I WILLIAM N. HOWARD 81 SON Our II4'Ih Year INSURANCE SPECIALISTS II6 MAIN STREET NORTH EASTON GEORGE L. COPELAND Non-Secfarian FUNERAL SERVICE Serving 'Ihe Eas'I'ons and Viciniiy 38 CENTER STREET, NORTH EASTON Telephone CEcIar 8-664I Bes+ Wishes BROWNE'S SPORT SHOP Qualify A+hIe'I'ic Equipmeni' for Every Spori I6 CENTER STREET BROCKTON, MASSACHUSETTS JUniper 3-020I Bes+ Io Ihe GracIua+ing Class FERNANDES SUPER MARKET EASTON NORTON PLAINVILLE EAST BRIDGEWATER RANDOLPH BROCKTON Complimenfs of VILLAGE NURSING HOME TOINI JOHNSON, R.N., Prop. CE 8-676i 22 Main S+ree1' Nor+l1 Easfon Complimenfs of STEDFAST RUBBER COMPANY Congraiulaiions +o ihe Seniors BRUNO'S RESTAURANT NORTH EASTON, MASSACHUSETTS Special Rooms 'For Privaie Par+ies and Weddings Call CE 8-2022 RAHAM BR00 AB INSURANCE KS ngitclwfll Sr. EAs1on95 STOCK Ana Ins ra co lfis Maur fo Have Insurance---andllofllcedlf fhan fo llnd u n and llof Haul? - Bes+ Wishes Class of '60 BOB'S FLOWERS I3 Reynolds S+. Nor+I1 Eas+on CE-8-6792 ROBERT MELIN, Prop. CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE CLASS OF I96I Complimenfs of CongraI'uIa+ions +o +I1e GALVIN'S Seniors BARBER SHOP WM. T. KNAPP 3 Barbers Are Waifing 8 S Complimenfs of CEda 8'62II Howard SI'reeI SOUTH EASTON, MASS. FARM CLARAL STUDIO HAROLD AND DOROTHY Offsef Prinfing SHEEHAN Wedding Invifaiions Thermographed Business Cards Congrafulafions Compnmenis of +o +I1e Seniors CLASS OF 1962 GELDART COLONIAL REPRODUCTIONS NORTH EASTON, MAss. Class Rings by L. G. BALFOUR CO. Allleboro, Mass. MR. BILL ROWAN Faclory Represenlalive Known Wherever There Are Schools and Colleges Complimenfs of BUD BURGESS VAL'S PHOTO Commercial and Por+rai+ Phoiography CAMERAS-PROJECTORS and ACCESSORIES Compleie Phofo Service PHONE CE-8-6722 97 MAIN STREET NORTH EASTON Jef-Age Pho+o Finishing Black and Whi+e and Color SHERWOOD'S GARAGE Congra+ula+ions Jenny Gas and Accessories CLASS OF I963 Prop., s. C. NYE, JR. Tel. CEdar 8-356I Congra+uIa'rions and Bes+ Wishes +o All +he Seniors THE EASTON ER STAFF Complimen+s of RAYN HAM PARK Home of the 525,000 Raynham Derby America's Fines+ Greyhound Track RUSS MURRAY, General Manager CAPRI SHOPPE SPORTSWEAR FOR TI-IE TEEN-AGER Clubs Welcome Washingfon S+. Tel. CEdar 8-675I No. Easfon New Crossroad Cafe PIZZA Cor. Purchase and WasIIingI'on Sfs. Sou+I1 Eas+on Tel. CE-8-3926 Prop., PHIL MARTIN ULLIAN'S CompIimen+s of TEEN HAVEN, INC. SIMPSON of SPRING COMPANY BROCKTON, MASS. Makers of 3I High S+. FINE QUALITY BEVERAGES . . . Devofed ExcIusiveIy +o Sub-Teen and Teen Apparel Sou'II1 Easfon, Mass. Tel. CE 8I274I Bes'I of Luck WETZELL SPORT WILLIAM I-ADD 8: MARINE SHOP HARDWARE 644 BeImon+ SI'ree'l' IIO Cenfer S'I'reeI' NORTH EASTON LAWN MOWERS WALLPAPER BROCKTON PAINT The Congra+uIa+ions RED ROCSTER REST. Fine Feeds 99c LUNCHEON SPECIALS SUPPER SPECIALS Banquefs Mon.-Tues. PIRES 8: SONS NorII'I Eas'l'on, Mass. Congratulations THE FIRST-MACHINISTS NATIONAL BANK Of TAUNTON Offices in NORTH EASTON TAUNTON NORTON NO. DIGHTON EASTON MACHINE PRODUCTS GEORGE H. DEWITT 81 SON-LUMBER 4 Park SI'reeI' CE 8-3I4I BEST wlsl-TES LANOUE BROTHERS Legion Parkway BROCKTON Complimenfs of HILLIARD'S KITCH-N-VUE CANDY NorI'h Easfon, Mass. CompIimen'Is of McCARTHY COAL 81 OIL CO. I90 Main S+reeI' NORTH EASTON, MASS. Bes+ Wishes for Success 'For The Class of '60 BROCKTON TOOL CO. GURNEY BROTHERS Jewelers Since I84I IOI MAIN STREET BROCKTON CompIimenI's of NORTH EASTON CO-O PERATIVE BANK 93 Main S+., NorI'h Easfon Wes+ Wishes GELDART COLONIAL REPRODUCTIONS NORTH EASTON MASS. Complimenls of wmoeg 9 1 Q' REALTORS 8 f S S a c ' A 'vo EST 19 ' 'l LOUIS F. FREITAS l24 Main S+. Nor+l'1 Eas+on REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Specializing in Real Es+a+e Brokerage in Easfon and 'lhe Brocldon Wesi' Side. Besl' Wishes Class of '60 THE BETTY JEAN SHOP II8 Main Sfreei NORTH EASTON, MASS. Cloiliing for The Eniire Family Complimenfs of McCARTHY COAL 81 OIL CO. l90 Main Sireei' NORTH EASTON, MASS. TANNER FORD SALES Park Slreel' Norl'l1 Easlon SALES - SERVICE Complimenis of GLADYS' DRESS SHOP VOGUE CLEANERS ANNETTE'S BEAUTY CORNER Congra+ula+ions and Bes+ Wishes Complimenis of ABBOTT PHARMACY CARL'S I Cenfer S+ree'r Norfh Easfon Main Sireei' Norih Easfon BOB ABBOTT To all young men of '60 - CONGRATULATIONS! I If you are still Qggj up in the air about your LY' future, perhaps that's ' -X SMTGQJ exactly where you should be ,- i' in AVIATION, America's fi tiff f largest, most exciting industry! High school graduates can N J become Aeronautical Master Z Technicians in only 15 months, X M rated pilots even sooner. For XR ' information on training, career X opportunities in aviation, just S ask for the Aero Tech catalog. ff EAST COAST AERO 'IECII BEDFORD AIRPORT, LEXINGTON 75, MASS. PHONE: CRclrvlnv 4-6400 . . . Ur. Mau. Bd. Ed. X W , M A-Mwkffww f W1 W! f mf Mm Mr. and Mrs. Harland F. Almquisl' Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Amorim Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Werner Anderson and Mrs. Louis E. Ashley and Mrs. Harold Bergeron Mrs. Doro+hy Berry Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bromley Raymond Buck Mr. and Mrs. Auvard Burgess Bunky and B. O. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Burke Mr. Kennefh Burke Mr. and Mrs. John Camara Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. 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