Walpole High School - Royal Topper Yearbook (Walpole, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1958 volume:

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THEIR MAJ ESTIES To the Class of 1958: Congratulations upon a successful and an extremely important accomplishment along the pathway of your career-your graduation from Walpole High School. Some of you will go on to ehigher educational opportunities. Others of you will take your places at once in the world of work activities. For both groups it will be a new commencement. Gradua- tion is often called Commencement There is one thing, however, you, as a graduating class can be sure of-you have succeeded, you have achieved, and you can do it again. Wherever the future may lead, go with confidence and courage, and our very best wishes go with you. SHELDON B. GOODRICH Submaster To the Class of 1958: You have a wonderful opportunity to participate in the marvels of the coming atomic age. Be prepared to give your best for the betterment of mankind. HAROLD A. STROUT Assistant Superintendent To the Class of 1958: The friendships and memories herein depicted are yours to treasure. May these pages be a constant source of pleasant remin- iscing. Godspeed to you as you travel the paths to your destiny in life! JOHN F. McGOVERN Headmaster To the Class of 1958: This world will be a better world ONLY when men lead better lives. My generation has failed in its attempts to improve the freedom and dignity of man. Our hopes for the future rest in YOU. Go forth with CONFIDENCE AND COURAGE. JOHN F. POWERS Superintendent of Schools THE ROYAL FAMILY MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE Left to right: Mr. Goodrich, Mr. Dzieima, Miss Sline, Mr. Jor- dan, Miss Hale, Mr. Innes, Mr. Sullivan. Not present: Mr. Hodges. LANGUAGES Left to right: Mr. Campbell, Mrs. Kennedy, Miss Moore, Mr. V-lA..--A- ENGLISH Left to right: Miss Newcomb, Mr. Gray, Mrs. Heaps, Mr Johnson, Miss Flynn. SOCIAL STUDIES Left ro right: Mr. Riley, Mr. Jordan, Miss Darmedy. W... I-6.,M.A.b, BUSINESS Left to right: Miss Kannally, Miss Thayer, Miss Howe. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Left to right: Mr. Jordan, Miss McBride, Mr. Phinney. HOUSEHOLD AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS Left to righr: Miss Sline, Mr. Conaty, Mr. Dziejma. Left 10 right: Mr. Lazzeri, Arif Mr. WiIIey, Musicg Mrs, Bullock Girls' Guidancep Mr. Edwards, Driver Educariong Mr. O'DonneII Boys' Guidance, LORDS AND LADIES IN WAITING HEALTH DEPARTMENT Miss Downing CAFETERIA STAFF LGI? to right: Mrs. Turco, Mrs, DiFiIIipo, Mrs. Gevino, Miss Green, Mrs. Bullard, Mrs, Castonguay, Mrs. Salomaa. Mrs. Cherry. OFFICE Mrs. Grant .IANITORS Left To right Louis DeISignore, Lester Ceruti, Frank Calf Leo Giandomenico, Jack Taylor. R' an R' EEIK E F IEEII 'ill 'ill E F7 'IU lrfr W' M -! In? 5 X UNIQ x K s ' RA , I I ff XX s N X I f WN' ,I X, f X! an gk' XS Q VFB Q LQ-R hlllh Cb 1. x- I' 1 K I GB li E Sv A N B -'DI A E EI '-IE 37 CLASS OFFICERS WAYNE KIVI HKNN Meticulous . . . pet peeve-homework and Judy Nixon . . . strings along with spaghetti . . . works at Ralph Curtis Pratt Inc . . . loves walking behind girls . . . Get lost . . . aim-millionaire . . . Class President I, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Council 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, Ice Hockey 'l, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, Class Rep. I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3. KENNETH EKLUND The Finn Suave . . . pet peeve-arguments . . . athletic . . . Mr. America . . . Bird and Son , . . how high the moon . . . Hi Tootsl . . . aim- success . . . Athletic Council 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4, Ice Hockey I, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, Baseball I, Track 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4, Ring Committee 3, Prom Committee 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Class Rep. I, 2, 3, 4. PRISCILLA GLASS Pm Sincere . . . pet peeve-preiudiced people . . . earth angel . . . behind the tile cabinets at Kendall Mills . . . nuts about knitting f?J . . . Such is lite! . . , aimfnurse . . . Field Hockey 2, Assistant Manager I, Class Treasurer I, 2, 3, 4, Future Nurse I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Operetta Cast 2, 3, 4, Ring Committee 3, Prom Com- mittee 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Class Rep. I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council I, Honorary Society 3, 4, President 4. NANCY FORSELL nfgossu Composed . . . pet peeve-unkept promises , . . dreamer in paradise . . . cooks summers at Ames Farm Inn . . . water-skiing enthusiast . . . Oh, greaties! . . . aimfnursing, success . , . Basketball 3, 4, Assistant Manager 2, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey Manager 3, Future Nurse 'l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Operetta Cast 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Class Rep. I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4, Honorary Society 3, 4. ALICE AHO nA In Quiet . . . pet peeve-U. S. history . . . silence is golden . . . blond and sweet . . . fo r e v e r day-dreaming of Keith . . . Oh, that's crazy . . . aim-success and happi- ness . . . Future Nurse l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Yearbook Staff 4. DONALD ALBERT A Hale Whimsical . . . pet peeve- homework . . . full of fun and fancy free . . . crazy about cars . . . Edison's odd iob man . . . Surely you iest . . . aim-million- aire . . . Manager Track 2, Manager Cross Country 3, Leaders Group 3. 403' WILLIAM ALLAN Willy Boisterous . . . pet peeve- girls who smoke . . . how that Kitty purrs . . . angel unaware??? . . . oh, that Gregg cellar . . . What do ya say there? . . . aim-- success and happiness . . . Ath. Coun. 4, Baseball 1, 2, Cross C. 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Tenn. 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Ice Hockey 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Ring Com. 3, Usher Com. 3, Class Rep. l, 2, 3, 4, Stu. Coun. 3, 4, Pres. 4, HS 3, 4. BARBARA BARANOWSKI Barb Argumentative . . . pet peeve-short boys who are afraid to talk to tall girls . . . strictly an Ike girl . . . Miss Newcomb? . . . great with a tennis racket . . . Don't ask me. . . . aim- success and happiness . . . Future Teacher l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4. JUDITH BAKER Crisco Nonchalant . . . pet peeve- home work . . . anchors aweigh . . . loves trips to Rhode Island . . . one of Ford's best toys . . . What l'd say? Huh? aim-hap- piness . . . Commercial Club 3, Yearbook Staff 4. MARILYN BARNES IlMa'll Pretty . . . pet peeve-U. S. History tests . . . lovely to look at . . . always talking in classes . . . one of How- ard Johnson's 28 flavors . .. Maybe tomorrow . . . 'aim -success . . . Glee Club l, Stylus Staff, Class Rep. 1. RICHARD BENKAVITCH sank Zealous golfer . . . pet peeve-Pudgy Wudgy . . . crime doesn't pay . .. brownie . . . mad collector . . . Watta raunch . . . aim-dentist . . . Football 3, Baseball 2, Basketball 2, 3, Letterman 4, Cross Country 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Let- terman 3, 4. LOUISE BIRKBECK ,rl-cuff Delightful Dimples . . . pet peeve-surprise tests . . . calm, cool, and collected . . . loves arguing with Prudy . . . what's the scoop at Fur- long's? . . . Got an extra library pass? . . . aim- happiness . . . Future Nurse 2, 3, Basketball 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Class Rep. 3. PATRlClA BETRO Pat Neat . . , pet peeve-school . . . absent in body but present in spirit . . . athletic . . . supporter of Dom's . . . Oh, my gosh! . . . aim-marriage . . .Softball I, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 5.5. 1, 2, 3, Field Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Let- ter 3, Glee Club l, 4, Choir 4, Leaders 4, Lib. Staff 2, 3, Yearbook 4, Stylus Staff 2, 3, Class Rep. l, 2, 3, 4. LOIS BOWKER Lodie Reserved . . . pet peeve-U. S. Navy . . . hails from South Walpole . . . .ludy's companion on trips to Rhode Island . . . faithful worker at Parke Snow's .. . . What, are you kidding me! . . . aim-happiness . . . Com- mercial Club 3, Glee Club l, 2, Yearbook Staff 4. MARJORIE ELLEN BOYDEN Marge Sprightly . . . pet peeve- Norfolk boys . . . it grows tall by degrees . . . blue jeans . . . big story teller . . . What ya expect, Chimes? . . . aim-to get the most out of life . . . Athletic Council 3, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, cathy Club 4. PHILIP L. BREEN Phil Diplomatic . . . pet peeve- Fink-a-linka . . . Mr. Riley's favorite debater . . . right hand man at Bubbling Brook . . . partial to homeroom . . . Holy shamoley! . . . aim-financier . . . Football 4, Track 4, Letterman 4, Cross Country 4, Letterman 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Class Rep. l, 2, 3. DONALD BROOKS Brooksre Reticent pet peeve Billy Allan quiet'9 thats a laugh' lots and lots of sports What do ya say9 Hockey Manager EARLE W BROWN Earle Laconnc pet peeve nothing he loves the whole world women ughlll those blond curls cars and what makes them tick Foxboro Esso Station How are you'9 aim success ROBERT BROWN Bo Carefree pet peeve work quiet but' Fords and such handy with cars Wait a mm u e aim success C DOUGLAS BROWNE Charlie Mechanical pet peeve- W T Grant Co boots and saddles those Nor- wood stores' girls and lots of gurls How they going? arm machine and tool designer Cross Country 3 Hockey Manager PRUDENCE BUNKER Prudy Petite . . . pet peeve-sines and cosines . . . littlest angel?? . . . works summers at Joslin's Clinic . . . al- ways stealing doorstops . . . Where's the food?, . . . . . . aim-to develop South Walpole for Mr. Riley . . . Ath. Colm. 4, B.B. 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey Man. 4, Fut. Nurse l, 2, Gl.Cl. l,2, HS 4, Prom Corn. 3, Ybk. St.4, Sty- lus St. 2, 3, 4, Cl. Rep. 2, 4. PETER SMART CARLETON Pedro Argumentative . . . pet peeve-Dave Osterhout , , , sing, sing, sing . . . works at Knox Inc .... those dark clarkrooms! . . . Owayruh . . . aim-research chemist . . . F.B. l, B.B. 3, Track l, Cross Country 3, Letter 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, B.B. Man. 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Ring Com. 3, Op. Cast 2, 3, 4, Cl Rep. 2, 3, All-St. Cho. 3, A. DOROTHY MAE CERUTI Dottie Dependable . . . pet peeve- discourteous boys . . . gets things done . . . Smith 8. Purdy Associates . . . likes having a good time . . . Good heavens! . . . aim- secretary . . . Future Nurse 25 Glee Club l, 2, 31 Choir 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Office Staff 3, 4, Operetta Cast 35 Stylus Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. LESTER CERUTI ,,Le5,, .. Open-minded . . . pet peeve -nothing, likes everything . . . partial to policemen . . . Great White Hunter . . . speed demon . . . Cut it out! . . . aim-success. LEO CHAMBERS .tl-ed, Effervescent . , . pet peeve -girls . . . quite the Bug . . . always enioys playing games . . . J. D. Murphy's assistant truck driver . . . Rorry get ya Dorry, there's a hermin in the bag . . . aim-success . . . Track 1, 2: Music Appreciation T. LOR ETTA CHASE Lolly Quiet . . . pet peeve- teach- ers . . . a great New Years Resolution breaker . . . early morning exercises . . , Nor- wood Hospital worker . . . Cut the stuff! . . . aim- happiness. SPENCER PERRY CHURCHILL Spence Frisky . . . pet peeve-peo- ple who think they know it all .. .laughs an dthe whole world laughs with him . . . he can't do without his Hot dogs Sunday nights . . . strings along with a guitar and the Tone Kings , . . What the heck! . . . aim- radio announcer. ELIZABETH JANE COBB Betty Jovial . . . pet peeve- his. tory . , . pleasing disposition . . . life is iust a bowl of cherries . . . listening to records . . . What am I S3YlI'19? . . . aim-nurse . . . Future Nurse 2, 4. DAVID COBURN nDaVe11 Likeable . . . pet peeve-- Mr. SulIivan's physics class . . . quiet . . . sports fiend . . . woodworking whiz . . . Do that right? . . . aim- success . . . Basketball 3, Golf 2, Ice Hockey I. BRADFORD COLE Brad Reserved , . . pet peeve- homework . . . shy man with the crew cut . , . one of the fellas at First National . . . riding around with Jennings . . . Ah, shucks! . . . aim-success . . . Ice Hockey 3. JOYCE MARIE COLLINS Joyce Shy . . . pet peeve-conceit edness . . . studious . . . me and my shadow . . . baseball enthusiast lsouth of the borderj . . . Really? . . . aim-success and happi- ness . . . Future Teacher I, 2, 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 4. CATHERINE COSTELLO Cathie Mischievous . . . pet peeve -short hair . . . the yodel- ing gal . . . unemployed . . . sings and plays the guitar . . . Real tremend- ous! . . . aim-filing clerk and marriage . , .Softball If Basketball I, Cathy Club 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Choir 4, Office Staff I, Operetta Cast I, 2, 3, 4. JUDITH ANNE COLLINS Ujudyf, Demure . . . pet peeve- class distinction . . . always has a smile . . . five feet two, eyes of blue , . . tor- ever praising certain base- ball players . . . Oh gosh! . , . aim-success and hap- piness . . . Future Teacher I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Yearbook Staff 4. RUTH COUGHLIN Rusty Serene . . . pet peeve-U. S. history . . . beautiful long red hair . . . works at Doug's . . . playing hookey . . . Oh, good- ness! . . . aim-success... Glee Club 45 Choir Ip Prom Committee 3. PETER DALY Uperen Mechanical . . . pet peeve- homeroom . . . one of the school lovers . . . wine, women, and song . . . Red Wing Diner . , . Well, well, well . . . aim-success. PATRICIA LOUISE DENTINO Perri Athletic . . . pet peeve- conceited people . , . pleas- ant and friendly . . . plays piano at Odd Fellow's Hall ...great Bruins and Celtics fan . . , lt's terrif . . . Softball 1, 2, Letterman 27 Basketball 2, Future Teacher lf Future Nurse 45 Prom Committee 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Class Rep. 2. ELIZABETH DELANEY ffaefhff Friendly . . . pet peeve- doing dishes . . . quiet, but fun . . . short and sweet . . . them there piano keys . . . My Word! . . , aim -teacher, . . Softball lg Prom Committee 3, Year- book Staff 4. JAMES D'ENTREMONT Jim Loquacious . . . pet peeve- running . . . Happy-go-lucky . . . Miss Newcomb's bigf gest tease . . . sports fan . . . Oh, Miss Sline! . . . aim-air force . . . Athletic Council 3, 11, Basketball 2, 3, Track 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Let- terman 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 47 Stylus Staff 4, Class Rep. 4. fi' wifi ,xi 445' NORMAN DESALVO Norm Car fiend . . . pet peeve- school . . . dark and hand- some hunter . . . one of the hot rodders . . . Oh, go on! . . . aim-million . . . Basketball. 3 ANITA A. DESENA 11-ronin Sociable . . . pet peeve- typing teachers . . . love that Ford! , . . Norwood Hospital . . . cruising down Union Street . . . aim-to make my parents proud of me . . . Basketball I, 4, Cathy Club 4, Glee Club I, 35 Choir lg Prom Committee 3, Yearbook Staff 4. KATHRYN ELIZABETH DILLON Kathy Playful . . . pet peeve-hun- gry seniors . . . sweet 'n' live- ly . . . cashier girl at Stop 8. Shop . . . boys! . . . Oh, my goodness! . , , aim-happi- ness . . . Softball 1, B.B. 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, FN l, 2, 3, 4, VP 3, Sec. 4, GI. Cl. I, 2, 4, HS 3, 4, Sec. 4, Prom Com. 3, Ott. St. 3, Ybk St. 4, Stylus St. l, 2, 3, Cl. Rep. l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta Cast l, 2. 2 Geoizosrrs ANNE Disciuno 'ficikr' Amicable . . . pet peeve- homework . . . cute and cheerful . . . clark eyes . . . what have the underclass- men got? . . . Fabulous! . . . aim-nurse . . . Softball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, Baton Squad 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Stylus Staff 'l, Class Rep. l, 2, Stu. Coun. l. JOAN DRAKE Joanie Casual . . . pet peeve-con- ceited people . , . the bells are ringing for me and my Buddy . . . Holt's . . . be- ing with Buddy is fun . . . 'For Pete's sake! . . . aim I -marriage . . . Commercial Club 3, 4, Glee Club l, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Class Rep. l. BARBARA GAIL ELLIS Barb Gay . . , pet peeve-senior boys' remarks . . . peppy cheerleader . . . the girl at the Walpole Bakery . . . going steady . . . Oh, my g-osh! . . , aim-success and happiness . . . Softball l, 3, 4, Future Nurse l, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Glee Club l, 2, Leaders 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Prom Com. 3, Operetta Cast l, 2, Yearbook Staff 4, Class Rep. 3, Stu. Coun. 3, if 5 9 I i L BEATRICE DURNING Be-Be Stylish . . . pet peeve- U. S. history . . , little home- maker . . . love those snazzy clothes . . . absence makes the heart grow fon- der Cot schoolD?? . . . I guess . . . aim-success... Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, Class Rep. l, 2, 3. it tr, Cy RONALD FAMlGLIETTl Mugsy Animated . . . pet peeve- English . . . vigorous extro- vert . . . works at Roll- ridge Rustic Fence Co .... driving home from South Walpole . . . Hello! Hello! . . . aim-college . . . Ath. Coun. l, Cross Country 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, Tennis 4, lce Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Man. l, Prom Comm. 3, Class Rep. l, 2, 3, 4, Stu. Coun. 2. DONALD A. FARRIS ,Donn Tranquil . . . pet peeve- English . . . quiet until you know him . . . Al's Auto Repair . . . Sandy's one and only . . . Grow up! . . . aim - automobile mechanic . . Baseball I5 Cross Coun- try 35 Glee Club l, 25 Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Operetta Cast 3, 45 All-State Chorus 4. JUDITH FARRIS Judie Saucy . . . pet peeve-Prob- lems of Democracy teachers . . . chatterbox . . . after the lights go down low! . . . chewing gum . . . Hon- estly! . . . aim-marriage . . . Glee Club 45 Choir 4. JUDITH E. HSHER Fish Amiable . . . pet peeve- history tests . . . at sun- down, oh boy! . . . that A. 81 P ..,. dancing with Bobby . . . Hello, there! . . . aim-nurse . . . Basket- ball I5 Fut. Nurse 2, 3, 45 Cathy Club 45 Glee Club 'l, 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Prom Comm. 35 Operetta Cast 2, 3, 45 Library Staff 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Class Rep. 4. ELIZABETH SEELEY FITZPATRICK usersn Funloving . . . pet peeve- Latin . . . spontaneous laugh . . . sleeping in the dirty shirts at Cliff's . . . great hockey fan . . . Oh, rats! . . . aim-happiness . . . Softball 15 Future Teacher 15 Field Hockey 2, 35 Fut. Nurse 45 Prom Comm. 35 Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Co-Editor 3, 45 Class Rep. 45 Stu. Coun. 45 Winner of Betty Crocker test. PETER H. FLAHERTY nperen Jazz-kid . . . pet peeve-the clique . . . tell me an- other one . . . Pilgrim Drug . . . listening and dancing to music . . . Did you hear the ioke about-? . . . aim -teacher . . . Glee Club 'l, 25 Choir l, 25 Prom Com- mittee 35 Operetta Cast 35 Stylus Staff 2. 1' if JUDITH F. FORREST ,fludyn Open-minded . . . pet peeve -sarcastic people . . . ami- able and sincere . . . in- nocent worker at A. 8- P, . . . dancing with Ray . . . For heavens sake! . . . aim-happiness . . . Com- mercial Club 3, 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Choir 45 Library Staff 45 Yearbook Staff 4. is RICHARD FRENCH Frenchie Trickster . . . pet peeve- girls . . . heard but seldom seen . . . those times at Curlew's . . . riding aroun' . . . Why worry? . . . aim -happiness . . . Football JV 2, Ice Hockey JV I, 2: Leaders 3, 4. JOHN GATELY Abba Capricious . . . pet peeve- car trouble . . . good-looking . . . steady worker at A. 81 P .... loves having a ball . . . Ah, go take a long walk off a short pier . . . aim-service . . . Ice Hockey 3. SANDRA GIANDOMENICO Sandy Spontaneous . . . pet peeve -snobs . . . cute as a but- ton . . . Howard Johnson's . . . teach me tonight . . . My goodness! . . . aim- happiness . . . Cathy Club 4, Glee Club I, 2, Prom Committee 3: Yearbook Staff 4. DIANA LOUISE GRANT Diana Conscientious . . . pet peeve -misspellings of my name . . . mother's little helper . . . bustling and depend- able . . . baby-sitting . . . Oh, Donnie! . . . aim- private secretary . . , Com- mercial Club 3, 4, Book Re- view Club 3, 4, Class Rep. I, 2, Student Council 'I. DONALD GRANT ,,DOn,, Diligent . . . pet peeve- someone in physics class C?l . . . read, read, read . . . messenger-boy at Ken- dall Mills . . , playing the organ . . . Take it easy! . . . aim-research pharma- cist. BETSY GREGG Betsy Witty , . . pet peeve-loud horns . . . Will try anthing once . . . Oh, Steverino! . . . it's only a paper moon . . . No kidding! . . . aim -happiness . . . Ath, Coun. 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Ten- nis 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4, Fut. Teacher 2, 3, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Choir 3, Prom Com. 3, Stylus Staff I, Class Rep. 2, 4, HS 3, 4. DAVID GROLL acyl, Clever imp . . . pet peeve- tricky trig . . . whimsical wisdom . . . card shark and mad magician . . . Horrorsl . . . aim-business man . . . Yearbook Staff 4. JAMES HEADD Jim Spontaneous . . . pet peeve -people . . . real hot ticket! ...cars . . . one for the money, two for the show, O.K. trotters let's go . . . What do ya say? . . . aim -to own a diner. JACQUELINE ANNE HEMMER Jackie Agreeable . . . pet peeve- lights that blink three times . . . good-natured . . . Orent Brothers Inc .... at the hop . . . Jeepers! . . . aim- success and happiness . . . Commercial Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Commit- tee 3, Class Rep. I. PATRICIA M. HOGAN Little Hogie Full of fun , . , pet peeve- tall people . . . knee-socks specialty . . . likes to dance . . . Stop and Shop worker . . . You're pressing your Iuck! . . . aim-to grow . .. Softball I, 2, 3, Manager 2, Field Hockey I, 2, 3, 4, Let- terman 3, 4, Future Teachers 3, Glee Club 2, Leaders 3, Office Staff 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Class Rep. I, 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN HORN Steverino Jocular . . . pet peeve-trig. tests . . . fun isn't every- thing, but . . . Oh, Betsy . . . mad about music . , . You know what I mean? . . . aim-to water ski at Cypress Gardens . . . Cross Country 3, Ice Hockey JV 2, 3. JOHN BREWSTER HOWARD Johnny Conscientious . . . pet peeve -history outlines . . . the quiet man . . , But then again . . , aim-Medicine . . . Basketball I, 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4, Honorary Society 3, 4, Science Club'3, Yearbook 4, Co-Editor, Stylus Staff 3, 4, Editor 4, Class Rep. 3, Stu- dent Council 3. RONALD HURD Pete Hot rodder . . . pet peeve -teachers . . . brief and witty . . . always under his ialopy . . . S. M. Lor- usso's left hand man ??? . . . l lost it . . . aim- mechanic. s. -Q Xu KENNETH G. HUTCHINS JR. Hutch Hot rodder . . . pet peeve -mothers-in-law . . . hand- some is as handsome does . . . loves doing dishes at Pris's . . . Bird Machine em- ployee . . . Fabulous! . . . aim - Congregational minis- ter . . . Football I, 2, Track l, Tennis 2, 3, Ice Hockey 2, 3, Prom Com. 3, Yearbook Staff 4: Class Rep. 3, 4. ROSE ANN IAGATTA Hlggyu Likeable . . . pet peeve- conceited peoble . . . the girl with the winning smile . . . camera bug . . . Fabu- lous! . . . aim-nurse and happiness . . . Future Nurse 'l, 2, 4, Ring Committee 3, Prom Committee 3, Year- book Statt 4, Stylus Staff i. BEVERLY ANN JOHNSON ,,BeV,, Demure , . . pet peeve- people who are unfair . . . blond and bashtul . . . likes to have fun . . . willing worker at Neponset Valley . . . Oh, my gosh! . . . aim-nurse . . . Future Nurse l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, Prom Committee 3, Gradua- tion Arch-bearer 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Basketball Manager 4, Leaders 3, 4. sf' RICHARD JENNINGS iiHankH Reserved . . . pet peeve- when his car won's start... Brad's pal . . . at home be- hind the wheel . . . Howard Johnson's handy man . . . Get lost! . . . aim-service. 3911, dial' 'IF' QI - F ROBERT JOHNSON HBCU, Daydreamer . . . pet peeve- women in stores . . . seldom drives under 50 mph . . . one arm driver . . . service with a smile at Vitali's Mar- ket . . . You're not learning anything while you're talk- ing . . .aim-U.S. Air Force . . . Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4. I I f CATHERINE JORDAN ,Kaya Unconcerried . . , pet peeve -the name Cathy . . . al- ways in a fog . . . likes to be busy . . . off to a good start, but late . . . Large charge , . . aim-success and happiness . . . Cathy Club 4, Prom Committee 3. PAULETTE KELLEY Polly Easygoing . . . pet peeve- homework . . . tall and at- tractive . talkative . . . always on the go . . . Sure thing! . . . aim-hap- piness . . . Field Hockey I, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 4, Basket- ball Man. 3, Fut. Teacher I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, Prom Com. 3, Office Staff 3, Year- book Staff 4, Class Rep. I, 2, Honorary Society 4. MAUREEN KANNALLY HMOH Casual . . . pet peeve-two- faced characters . , . cradle snatcher . . . likes to browse through Walpole Public Li- brary . . . one of Welling- ton's waitresses . . . Oh, shucks! . . . aim-retailing . . . Choir 4. PRISCILLA KELTER HKHH Nimble . . . pet peeve- grouchy teachers . . . al- ways winning, always grin- ning . . . prefers hillbilly music . . . angelic appear- ance, but . . . Ee-gads! aim-Secretary . . . Cheer- leader 3, 4, Leaders 3, Cathy Club 4. ,L tag? MAUREEN ELAINE KENNEY MMOG.. Natural . . , pet peeve- snobs . . . her long blond tresses catch many an eye ...adriver..,A8i P. worker . . . For Petey sakes! . . . aim-nurse . . . Future Nurse 2, Cathy Club 4, Glee Club 4, Stylus Staff 4. .N ,ff ' 1 . Y . M' ,Of-1 W swf-I. LICE KERR MAIN Capable . . . pet peeve- noisy study halls . . . natural- ly nice . . . enioys writing letters to a certain Marine . . . it's the little things that count . . . Oh, tremend- ous! . . . aim-teacher . . . Softball I, Fut. Teacher I, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, Prom Com. 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Class Rep. 'I, 4, Graduation Usherette 3. WENDELL LAFRAN l ERE Pudge Sportsrninded . . . pet peeve -Benky-Wenky . , . a tall sportsman . . . don't err . . . l can't do that . . . aim -college . . . Athletic Coun- cil 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Letterman 3. A CAROL LAMONICA Carol Obliging . . . pet peeve- oral reports . . . short and quiet . . . listening to records . . . loves ice skating . . . 'Gee whiz! . . . aim- practical nursing . . , Glee Club 3. 3-,. SANDRA LAN5 Sandy Flirtatious . . . pet peeve- boys . . . full of vim and vigor . . . always ready to eat . . . Ronnie's better half . . . Son of a gun! . . . aim-teaching . . . Softball l, 3, Fut. Teacher l, 2, 3, Ag Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Com. 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Class Rep. l, HS 4, Field Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 4. CARL LEAVITT ,fsmilyfi Pet peeve-police cruisers . . . oh! those sideburns . . . driving with Joyce . , . terror on the highways . . . No, l won't cut my sideburns . . . aim-mechanic. RONALD LESTAN Ronnie Industrious . . , pet peeve- basketball . . . one goal isn't enough . . . hockey enthusi- ast . . . Sandy's buddy . . . Do l have to drive to- night? . , . aim-college . . . Football l, lce Hockey 2, 3, A, Letterman 3, 4. LANA LUCAS ul-anan Carefree Miss . . . pet peeve -studying . . . sharp dresser . . . enioys being with Driz . . Snack Bar's her home . . . How are ya? . . . aim-secretary . . . Softball l, 2, 3, Commercial Club 2, 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Music Appreciation l. JACQUELINE LUIPPOLD Jackie Likeable . . . pet peeve- cliques . . , Jitterbug Jack- ie . . . drawing's her pas- time . . . Baker's Dozen... Cut it! . . . aim-enter- tainer , . . Ath. Coun. 3, 4, Softball 2, Field Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Cathy Club 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Cl'tOlr 3, 4, Leaders 3, Prom Com. 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Ass't, Bas- ketball Manager. EDWARD MACKIE Mackie Mechanical . . . pet peeve- basketball . . . small boy with a big brain . . . hockey fan . . . willing worker in J.A .... Oh, Carl! . . . aim-engineer. WILLIAM MaCBRlDE Scratch Romeo . . . pet peeve-girls who go steady . . . a friend to all . ..willing to rise at 3 a.m. for hockey practice... winning smile that gets the girls . . . When ya gonna give me a break . . . aim- Colby coll .... FB 2, 3, Base- ball l, Track 2, 3, Letter 3, Ice Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Ldrs 3, Prom Com. 3, Ybk St. 4, CI. Rep. I, 2, 3, 4. SANDRA MANNINEN ffsandyu Blushing beauty . . . pet peeve-unkept promises . . . neat as a pin . . . loves be- ing with Andy . . .those free ice creams at Neponset! . . . Oh, those weekends! . . . aim-success and happiness ...Basketball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4, Fut. Teachers l, 2, Future Nurses 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Com. 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Stylus Staff l, 2, 3, Class Rep. 1, 2. WAYNE MANTY Mani Athletic . . . pet peeve-girls who drive . . . man about town in his little blue Ford . . . crazy for senior Mat'??? . . . muscle man for Lifts Inc .... Geepers . .. aim- history teacher . . . Football 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, Base- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4, Ice Hockey i, 2, 3, Let- terman 3, 4, Prom Com. 3, Class Rep. i, 2, 3, 4, Hon- orary Society 3, 4. ROBERT MATTSON Bobby Amiable . . . pet peeve-typ- ing classes . . . has his way with women . . , enjoys teasing English teachers . . . A. 81 P. flirt . . . You're darn right! . . . aim- Mass. College of Pharmacy . . . Basketball I, Prom Com- mittee 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Class Rep. l, 2, 3, 4. MARILYN McNAUGHT Marilyn Agreeable . . . pet peeve- people who lie . . . haunts the library before school... crazy about horseback riding . . . Oh, those English topics . . . What a riot! . . . aim -medical secretary . . . Com- mercial Club 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Graduation Usherette 3. CALVIN MORRISON Canuck Mischievous . . . pet peeve -girls . . . crew cut man... love that new car . . . drives wherever he goes . . . Don't be ridiculous . . . aim-U. S. Na.vy . . . lce Hockey JV 2, 3. PHYLLIS MORSE Hphyr, Diminutive , . . pet peeve- fickle boys . . . blond 'n' sweet . , , couldn't do with- out the telephone . . . cute as a button . . . How about that? . . . aim-success and happiness . . . Commercial Club 2, 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4. CAROL MUNSON Munsie Live-wire . . . pet peeve- people who lie . . . smooth and saucy . . . what would she do without food? . . . do her patients at Norwood survive? . . . Hi, how ya feelin ? . . . aim-actress . . . Field Hockey 1, Future Nurses l, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Prom Committee 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Class Rep. l, 2, Student Council 2. WILLIAM NEWHALL 11NeWk,1 Studious . . . pet peeve- people who are punctual... better late than never . . . avid chess player . . . test tube Willy . . . erg . . . aim-college . . . Yearbook Staff 4, Stylus Staff 3, 4. JUDITH GAYLE NIXON Yogie Loquacious . . . pet peeve- Wayne Kivi . . . one of the corridor Wanderers . . . Oh, Larry! . . . homework is like murder . . . Hwhy? Oh, come on! . . . aim-physi- cal education teacher . . . Cheerleader 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Fut. Nurse I, Fut. Teacher 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Leaders 3, Ring Com. 3, Prom Com. 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Class Rep. l, 2, 3. ,c,.,., . 3. Nt 8 as X we ss. 1' 5 RONALD OBER Ronnie Companionable . . . pet peeve-unfriendly customers . . . a winning smile and a ready friend . ..Joanne . . . service with a smile at Smith's . . . Tremendous! ...aim-college . .. Baseball 1, Track 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4, Ice Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, Leaders 3, Prom Committee 3, Class Rep. 3. GERALD O'CONNOR nACen Maine-iac . . . pet peeve- Miss Darmedy's history tests . . . finds school books too heavy to carry home . . . frequents Doug's . . . Fritzy's friend . . . gad-zooks! ... aim-University of Mass. . . Baseball 3, 4. EDITH O'NElL Onion Happy-goelucky . . . pet peeve-cliques . . . ready with a smile . . . likes to dance . . . one of Watson's Sweets . . . Real raunchi! . . . aim-nurse . . . Softball l, Library Staff 4, Operetta Cast 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Class Rep. l. JANET ELIZABETH ORLANDO uhm., Garrulous . . . pet peeve- U. S. history . . . always says Hi! . . . sleepinq beauty . . . one of the A. 8. P. girls . . . Boy, am l.ever! . . . aim-English teacher . . . Commercial Club 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Cathy Club 3, 4, Prom Committee, Year- book Staff 4, Stylus Staff l, 2, 3. DOUGLAS OSBORNE Doug Hot rodder . . . pet peeve- a certain teacher . . . library haunter . . . favorite pastime is cars . . . mechanical . . . Taint nice . . . aim-suc- CESS. SJW DAVID S. OSTERHOUT Musical . . . pet peeve- Peter Carleton . . . talented pianist . , . loves Sittin' in the balcony . . .always busy at the Walpole Country Club ...aim-research chemist... Ath. Coun. 4, B.B. T, 4, Golf T, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Ice H. 3, Sci, Cl. 2, 3, GI. Cl. l, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Pres. 4, Mus. App. l, 2, 3, Prom Com., Op. Cast l, 2, 3, 4, Class Rep. 2, 3. ANITA PHILLIPS Nita Pet peeve-boys who let their friends influence them . . . perky baton twirler... cute smile for everyone... Oh, you make me so mad! . . . aim-happiness... Ath. Coun. 4, Baton Sq. 3, 4, Let- ter 4, As. Ldr. 4, Soft B. l, 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, Field H. 4, FTA 1, 2, 3, 4, VP 4, ol. Cl. 1, 2, Ring Com. 3, Prom Com., Ybk St. 4, Stylus St. 2, 4, Cl. Rep. 2, 3, 4, Stu. Coun. 2, 4, Treasurer 4. JUDITH PLATUKIS llijudyfl Likeable . . . pet peeve- Mr. Riley's history tests . . no cheers for homework . . . Doug's is her home . . petite and cute . . . Huh? . . . aim-hairdresser . . Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Music Appreciation 1. DEBORAH READ Debbie Lovely to look at . . . pet peeve-showoffs , , . Calm and collected . . . loves to meet people . . . soda ierk at Neponset . . . look non- chalant! . . . aim-college and airline hostess . . . Soft- ball 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, FNA 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Leaders 3, Office Staff 4, Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Class Rep. 1, 2. JQHN CHARLES ROONEY Sports-minded . . . pet peeve -boys who don't take showers after a hockey game ...quiet . . .always look for him in E, Walpole or playing sports. . .how's the milking bus. on Mr. Green's farm? . . . Keep your head up! . .. aim-Audrey and success... Ath. Coun. 3, 4, FB l, Base B. 'l, 2, 3, 4, lce H. 'l, 2, 3, 4, Ring Com., Prom Com., Cl. Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4, Stu. Coun. 3. DONALD ROSS Shorty Tall . . . pet peeve-Donald Albert . . . woman hater... money made . . . Atlantic 81 Pacific Tea Co .... Hey, done your math homework? . . . aim-get his car on the road . . . Basketball 1, Cross Country l. KENNETH SANDAHL Little Joe Polite . . . pet peeve-squeal- ers . . . quiet, until you know him . . . crazy about cars . . . ready, willing, and able . . . What gives? ... aim-success. .P 1- ic of N fl k 1 LEWIS SAYERS Terry Intellectual . . . pet peeve- people who ask foolish ques- tions , . . clever and full of fun . . . frog l'?'?J man . . . likes playing hockey Stop foolin' around, GrollI ...aim-success in college ...Tennis 'I, 2, 3, 4, Letter- man 2, 3, 4, Ice Hockey JV 2, 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Class Rep. I, 2, 3, 4, Honorary Society 4. WILFRED SHEEHAN Bill Mechanical . . . pet peeve- girls . . .victim of Mr. Riley'5 side remarks . . . a gun addict...A.8-P.... 'car lover . . . Yes, Mr. Riley! . . . aim-air force. SALLY G. SCHREITER asain Winning smile . . . pet peeve -an underclassman . . . don't let the stars get in your eyes . . . walking to her destiny . . . He makes me so mad! . . . aim-legal sec- retary . . . Softball I, Field Hockey 4, FNA 2, Glee Club l, 2, 4, Prom Committee 3, Yearbook Staff 47 Class Rep. 'I. JOYCE ANN STONE Bookie Quiet . . . pet peeve-peo- ple who nag . . . what's with Carl? . . . avid fan of Roll-land . . . No! Ya don't say!? . . . aim-hairdresser . . . Commercial Club 3, 4, Glee Club I, Office Staff 4. MARTHA KEY SUOMI Suomi Companionable . . . pet peeve-assemblies . . . keep them guessing . . . bubbling over with fun . . . record fan . . . Now, what did I say? . . . aim-success and hap- piness . . . FTA 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Office Staff 4, Class Rep. 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 2. HELEN ANN SWANSON Swanee Attractive . . . pet peeve- moody people . , . chief baton twirler . . . that streamlined look . . . read- ing notes from an under- classman.. , . Oh, boy, more fun! . . . aim-elec- tronics sec .... Ath. Coun. 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Letter- man 3, 4, Cathy Club 4, Glee Club 3, Prom Com. 3, Year- book Staff 4, Class Rep. 4, Baton Squad 3, 4, Letterman 4, Head Maiorette 4. PHILIP SWANSON nDaVyn Open-minded . . . pet peeve -wise guys . . . Judy's Romeo . . . roaming the corridors . . . Staple's grease monkey . . . How about that? . . . aim-get out of school . . . Ice Hockey I, 2, 3. RONALD SWANSON Swanee Earnest . . . pet peeve- study in Room 222 . . . blond boy . . . friendly . . , likes driving the family car . . . What's news? . . . aim-air force . . . Ice Hock- ey JV 3, 4. CAROLE ANN TAYLOR Carol-e-e-e Dependable . . . pet peeve- conceited people . . . those letters to New Hampshire f?D . . . Walpole Public Li- brary gal . . . Oh, fudge! . . . aim-teacher . . . FTA 'I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Yearbook Staff 4. JEAN KENRICK TAYLOR Neel Versatile . . . pet peeve- l-o-n-g application forms to fill out. . .good-natured . . . TV star . . . at home in a :anoe . . . Drat!!! . . .aim- astrophysicist. . .Field I-lock. 3, 4, HS 3, 4, FT I, 2, 3, GI. CI. I, 2, Choir 3, 4, Prom Com. 3, Yearbook St. 3, 4, Co'Ed. 4, Stylus St. I, 2, 3, 4, Co'Ed. 4, Sci. Cl. 3, 4, Thom. H. Crowley Post Aw. I, Ep. Pi Soc. Aw. I, Del. to Mass. Girls' State 3. THOMAS TERPSTRA u-I-erpu Blond . . . pet peeve-cows . . . real swell guy . . . couldn't do without him at Ma's Green Farm . . . If he's not asleep, he's eating . . . Good Boy! . . . aim- service . . . Football I, 2, Ice Hockey I. 4 . BARBARA LILLA THORN 1'Barbie Frisky . . . pet peeve-peo- ple who talk too much . . . Roger, and out . . . Miss Form . . . talking . . . Who, me? . . . aim-success . . . Softball I, 2, 3, 4, Letter- man 3, 4, Basketball 4, Field Hockey 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Choir 4, Library Staff 3, 4, Office Staff 4, Op. Cast 3, 4, Year- book Stf. 4, Class Rep. I,2,3. 5 NANCY TROIANO HNanH Competent . . . pet peeve- Bert . . , That winning smile . . . love those blue cars . . . going out with a certain boy . . . Oh, heavens! Really? . . . aim-to be a good wife Commercial Club 3, 4, Music Appreciation l. RICHARD UPTON ,,Red,, Paiama Boy . . . pet peeve- people . . . always a grin with a heavy har har!! . . . Cliff's hot roclder . . . Hep, will you stop chewing that. gum? . . . aim-unknown . . . Football T, Ice Hockey l, Class Rep. l, 4. BARBARA UTORKA Barb Artistic . . . pet peeve-tests . . . blond 'n' sweet . . . petticoats galore . . . loves to swim . . . Tremendous . . . aim-commercial artist . . . Book Review Club 2, Prom Committee 3, Library Staff 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Stylus Staff 4. PAUL VERROCKI LEONORA VITKAUSKA Paul Lee Dark , . . pet peeve-school Energetic . . . pet peeve- . . . black curly hair . . . being called Shorty . . Hill Machine . . . Saints of bantam-sized babbler . . Satan . . . Oh, that converti- Lee from Lynn . . . behind ble!! . . . No'm l won't! the counter at Courtain's... . . . aim-success. roaming around school . . Sugar! . . . aim-nurse... Home Ec. l, 2, Glee Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Choir l, 2, 3, 4. ll .eb ,iz K 1' ' x , J. JOAN WASELESKI Wazzy Serious and dependable . . pet peeve-cliques , . Lewis's left hand girl . . . often seen with Jackie . . . frequent visitor of Canada . . . l know it! . . . aim- success , . . Commercial Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Office Staff 4, Stylus Staff 3, 4. DONNA WELLS Shrimp Cooperative . . . pet peeve- certain people iE.M.J . . . small peppy, and energetic . . . enioys skating, skiing, and swimming . . . Bird 8- Son worker . . . Walk east till your hat floats . . . aim -lab technician . . . Com- mercial Club 3, 4, Cathy Club 4, Office Staff 4. KENNETH GORDON WHITE Gordon Quiet-until he laughs . . . pet peeve-people who copy homework . . f'Florida bound . . . always taking pictures . . . here comes the blue goose . . . Oh! Never mind! . . . aim-success... Science Club 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Oper- etta Cast 2, 3, 4. GAYLE YONKER Gi off Chic . . . pet peeve-B.C. snobs . . . sophisticated . . . always laughing at Tommy , . . You stupid! . . . aim -housewife . . . Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, Field Hockey 4, FNA 1, Glee Club 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Class Rep. 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1. CAROL ANNE ZACCARDI uzigu Cheerful . . . pet peeve- people who call me Blackie . . . always on her toes . . . she's Searching . . . skinny little ginny with the ravioli eyes . . , You hot ticket! . . . aim-happi- ness . . . Athletic Council 4, Commercial Club 4, Glee Club 1, Leaders 2, Yearbook Staff 4, Stylus Staff 3, Cheer- leader 3, 4, Captain 4. SENIOR CLASS REPRESENTATIVES A 5 is 2 L T i 1 9 Q Q' Seated, left to right: Betsy Fitzpatrick, Kathy Dillon, Ken Eklund, Mr. Riley, Advisor, Wayne Kivi, Anita Phillips, Prudy Bunker. Standing: Martha Suomi, Alice Kerr, Ronald Famiglietti, Lewis Sayers, John Rooney, Wayne Manty, Betsy Gregg, Robert Mattson, James D'Entremont, William MacBride, William Allan, Patsy Betro, Helen Swanson. The Class of i958 wishes to thank its class advisors for the fine help and guid- ance they have given us during our four years of high school. Miss Thayer, Freshman Year Mrs. Bullock, Sophomore Year Miss Hale, Junior Year Mr. Riley, Senior Year l I L1 rx, '1 N . s . ., O- IYIQ51' 'Popum Q, Jud? N nxgycu wagwmn, fquug. . x Qx Il - Jf'5GE5T' Jbffmceaas E223 hw, CJ-HSS CofJF'L6, , df X600 '7720lDJc'ru Q s - l L 5 Q'- e'Te'5T' - ' f ? . M kr ki 'kh' aj-LD? O Q O cms-5 896165 X ' N Pfose Umm, v 4: 1'.1 1 Pm UP 121 we Chow wi.1'1'1e51' ' V3-091' Qnvmd -na-Lu, Cl.0,6ofn,O59aitbU X 1 lol' -I GEEK HHN JEJOST Drecssed v WZ in FC mm,- xOf FQ,nEN:DLn'esT' ,DID MOST For-z. Clnes 'PAL-ocQzl.QJ El I I J6ULD.fC,fZ, Jude E,Q' l . , I s X 1 1,5 f 5 X f 24244. Q 2? 9-, ,ral 'ill Chas? Lockable t ,I , I ,W M, .. X . Q I xl r,,., Ii ,..,k + 5 I . , i 'f A iw' , M f 5 eb N B x x 1 O 0 X U Q 1 x x Q , . x U X , - N . 5 - . , I I ' 5 1' , 2' Llfqx I , sa 'V 'J-f' 2 3 : T . zritggrfaz ' S :Q 'o' ',- 1 13' Il-I 4919, Quzx., Lv xc, Vlogf' HTH LGLTEQ. MOST ESPQY1 QUE 4 wadfnl hgwc Flblg, lG,n2, . ccmegjwmdp 'Q xx 1231- T Eiygfflif' 0 QIRSS QRIQINS Tflosi' J-sKe LY -rg SUQQ-Q CQQJM-L, l'Cowan.cb CQ.cJofnJ Q'7JQd,Z4y'U , a an QE: . gf 159.53 .4 c' as 'ig' fl ,. I6 51 . V5 5 , SAA, THE ROYAL AN NALS FRESHMAN YEAR Carrying our promotion slips and dressed in our new clothes, we, as freshman serfs, entered the Wal- pole High School castle in September, 1954. We felt proud, yet a little timid, as the upperclassmen sauntered throughout the many halls and chambers. Because the royal workmen hadn't yet completed our dining halls, we attended classes for iust half a day. To help us become acquainted with our Royal Family, the senior lords and ladies gave us a ball which we all enioyed very much. We serfs also became active in various organizations and the royal army, some of us proved Our new palace that we would really develop into famous champions in the later years. We became more and more familiar with the routine of royal life. Our kings and queens were very friendly and willing to give assistance at any time. ln January, 1955, we took our first trip outside the courtyard in order to sell magazines to the subiects. We did very well in this activity and many of us received honorable awards. To represent our class of serfs we chose four worthy people: President, Wayne i Kivi, Vice President, Kathryn Dillon, Secretary, Patricia Betro, Treasurer, Priscilla Glass. As our first year at the castle came to a close we planned our annual class trip. . We finally decided to iourney to Nantasket beach in June. Our year as serfs proved to be both enioyable and rewarding. Class president? SOPHOMORE YEAR The Era of the Sophomore was begun in earnest in our new palace. The coronation brought to the throne Wayne Kivi, Ken Eklund, Vivian Yeiser, and Priscilla Glass. Under the guidance of our advisor, Mrs. Bullock, our knights and ladies became dis- tinguished members of the court. We were to hear the names Nantasket, 1956 of several of our knights heralded into the sports world. Our first business adventure was a food sale held in December. This successful sale was a great help to the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The class of 1958-way back when JUNIOR YEAR As we entered the palace for the third time we found we had advanced to the more important rank of Barons and Baronesses. Although we were still under the orders of the Dukes and Duchesses we had acquired some seniority which gave us the right to lord it over our underclassmen. This year's court was: President, Wayne Kivi, Vice President, Ken- neth Eklund, Secretary, Vivian Yeiser, Treasurer, Priscilla Glass. Sports began and soon many hopeful candidates were try- ing out for the castle teams. Many members of our class were becoming known in the world of sports. Next on the agenda was the task of choosing a class ring. We were all pleased with the final selection, gold with a blue stone and a white crest. Priscilla Glass took a lead part in the operetta, Babes in Toyland, in March. ln March our knights and ladies planned a Saint Patrick's Day Dance. Un- fortunately it was postponed because of a sudden snowstorm, the ball was finally held in April. Again the palace gates closed behind us as we left for our annual excursion to Nantasket. Always a part of our lives Fantasy in Blue Our castle performance, The Merry Widow, starred many of our classmates, including Priscilla Glass, Peter Carleton, Donald Farris, and David Osterhout. Soon plans were being made for the big event of the year, the grand ball. We formed committees and held many meetings, the theme decided on was, Fantasy in Blue. The day, May tenth, finally ar- rived, and hours of hard work transformed the gym into the most beautiful ballroom our castle ever had. Bay State Champs, 1958 We then organized the yearbook committees and worked earnestly and diligently to meet the dead- lines. All of us labored to produce the best yearbook ever. Also plans were made for our royal paper, the Stylus, which was to be printed differently. ln December Purdy's took our class pictures, soon we were distributing them among the lords and ladies. We were now recognized in all the various sports in the castle. Our ladies' field hockey had another undefeated season. The football squad played honorably. Another Bay State trophy cup was presented to the great hockey team, and our basketball players finally won two games. All of us certainly agree that this year was full of excitement. After graduation we mounted our horses and galloped out of the courtyard to seek our fortunes. Now we're in charge! To end our reign as barons and baronesses, we took the last of our trips to Nantasket, and throughout the summer we looked forward to the day when we would become Dukes and Duchesses. SENIOR YEAR At last the long awaited year arrived. We were Dukes and Duchesses! We ruled the entire castle. As soon as the life of a top official became familiar to us, we elected our officers: Presi- dent, Wayne Kivi, Vice President, Kenneth Eklund, Secretary, Vivian Yeiser and Nancy Forssell, Treas- urer, Priscilla Glass. Seniors lead the life of Riley! 4? Q O 0 WiW5i5a Q LAST WILL ci-Q55 fx WU. We The chosen few of the Royal Court of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty Eight, do hereby ordain and establish this document as our last attempt To bestow upon The serfs of The lower rank The blue blood that flows Through our regal veins. Alice Aho modestly leaves her friendly disposition to Mary Mastropieri. Donald Albert departs rolling his R's out the door. Bill Allan, alias Casanova, leaves with his many women following close behind. Judith Baker happily leaves history class. Barbara Baranowski leaves her petiteness to Joan Benkavitch. Marilyn Barnes leaves, still baffled by all the Tommies in her life. Richard Benkavitch leaves his manly physique to Douglas Maxwell. Patsy Betro leaves her good attendance record to Mary Louise O'Leary. Louise Birkbeck passes on her nice ways to Janet Sayers. Louis Bowker leaves after four years of hard labor. Mariorie Boyden gets the iitters and bugs out of school. Philip Breen bequeaths his carrot top to all the bunnies. Donald Brooks leaves his subtle sense of humor to a certain language teacher who needs it. Earle Brown goes onto claim the Title of Mr. America. Douglas Browne wanders off in the Woodpile. Prudence Bunker leaves all she's got To Kitty Clapp. Peter Carleton leaves his false teeth on Miss Newcomb's desk. Dorothy and Lester Ceruti leave with guess what? . . . the same name. Leo Chambers makes his final exit. Loretta Chase leaves a package of Spearmint to Ruth Roundy. Spencer Churchill leaves his love of apple pie to Eddie Patch. Betty Cobb leaves her quiet ways to Sheila O'Neil. David Coburn wills his love of math to Miss Sline. Bradford Cole leaves arguing with Lester Ceruti as usual. Joyce and Judy Collins leave proving that two heads are better than one. Cathie Costello strums her way to stardom. Ruth Coughlin leaves her squirt gun to Marie Penza. Peter Daly leaves shimmering out of his shirt. Beth Delaney bequeaths her friendly manner to Anna O'Dell. Patricia Dentino departs for a rendezvous with Sharman, Labine, and Klaus. James D'Entremont leaves his great track ability to Peter Mudget. Norman DeSalvo leaves on friendly Terms with George DeMore. Anita DeSena bombs out amidst a gale of laughter. Kathy Dillon leaves chasing Honey Bullock around the guidance office. Kiki DiSciullo trudges back to the wilds of Norfolk. Joan Drake leaves, still waiting for Buddy. Bebe Durning leaves with a charming smile for her favorite U. S. History teacher. Kenny Eklund leaves his goalie position to some lucky underclassman. Barbara Ellis leaves cheering for that certain Norwood guy. . 52 2.1 ' 'QP' -'. .. if .4 fp? A '-'L ff Lx we Big? L ' A AND taxwgi, jf loc 58ll 1' 1 ft I Q c A Ronnie Famiglietti leaves proving good Things always come in little packages. Donald Farris leaves his glasses to an underclassman to keep an eye on Sandy. Judith Farris leaves her saucy ways to Mary Folan. Judy Fisher and Bobby Mattson depart in the direction of Lovers' Lane. Betsy Fitzpatrick leaves her bag of tricks to Joey O'Neil for future refer- ence in Latin Class. Peter Flaherty leaves, dragging his drive shaft behind him. Judy Forrest leaves her freckles to anyone who will take them. Nancy Forssell heads for Delaware with her traveling companion, Duch- ess. Richard French leaves gladly! John Gately leaves laughing about the car he sold to Donald Ross. Sandra Giandomenico leaves her dancing feet to Linda Bartlett. Priscilla Glass leaves her romance with Kenny a mystery to all her class- mates. Donald Grant leaves with Diana on the handle bars of his hot two- wheeler. Betsy Gregg leaves us all hysterical. Steven Horn and David Groll leave as Mutt and Jeff. James Headd leaves with the rest of his body. Jacqueline Hemmer leaves following Spencer to the record hops. Patricia Hogan leaves taking an aspirin. John Howard leaves to become Dr. Howard. Pete Hurd slips quietly through the back door. Kenny Hutchins leaves his height to Peter Bendinelli. Rose Ann lagatta leaves bringing happiness to all who know her. Richard Jennings leaves as the uncomplaining first class chauffeur of Walpole High. Beverly Johnson departs as one of the quietest but nicest of Walpole graduates. Robert Johnson leaves the Will Committee baffled Kay Jordan leaves as the last of the Jordans Maureen Kannally leaves as our Number one cradle snatcher Paulette Kelley leaves her devilish schemes to her brother in case he needs them Maureen Kenney bestows her lovely tresses upon Lucille Cogswell Alice Kerr leaves to ioin the service Wayne Kivi leaves as the best all-round boy at Walpole High Wendell LaFreniere leaves his basketball position to Joe Sadaway Carol Lamonica bestows her lunch seat to the iunior girls Sandra Lans leaves to ioin which one? Carl Leavitt runs out curling his side-burns Ronnie Lestan leaves on his hockey stick Lana Lucas takes her last waltz out the door Priscilla Kelter leaves on a motorcycle. 'X Jackie Luippold leaves her qualities of a good kid to Ellen Powers. Scratch MacBride leaves itching. Edward Mackie leaves his seat in math class empty. Sandra Manninen bequeaths her beautiful wardrobe to Nancy Farrar. Wayne Manty wills his sports ability to Peter Turco. Marilyn McNaught leaves her record-keeping books to Gayle Fitzpatrick. Calvin Morrison takes off, envied by all, in his brand new car. Phyllis Morse leaves her blonde hair to Carol O'Day. Carol Munson leaves Miss Newcomb to Chubby Kivi. William Newhall arrives to leave on time. Judith Nixon hands down her popularity to Diana Booth. Ronnie Ober leaves with that certain iunior as always. Gerald O'Conner hops out making with the laws. Edith O'Neil leaves her good nature to Debbie Dalton. Janet Orlando bequeaths her laughter to Joanne Burke. Douglas Osborne bestows his studiousness upon Jimmy Burke. David Osterhout leaves as the friendliest guy of '58. Anita Phillipps passes her athletic ability down to Ruth Sullivan. Judith Platukis leaves her love for teachers to Dolly Caputo. Debbie Read wills her good looks to Grace Yeiser. John Rooney leaves still trying to pass a U. S. history test. Donald Ross says good-bye gazing out the window. Kenneth Sandahl leaves by the skin of his teeth. .Lewis Sayers leaves Mr. Riley to anyone who dares accept the challenge. Sally Schreiter casts out her string of beaux to Lynne Murray. Wilfred Sheehan leaves his ivy to future Riley pupils. Joyce Stone leaves with her side kick, Donna Wells. Martha Suomi leaves her cool clothes to a warm kid. Helen Swanson bequeaths her bangs to Kitsy Hill. Philip Swanson and Thomas Terpstra leave the shop minus two nuts. Ronald Swanson passes on his quiet ways to Robin Ellis. Carole Taylor leaves her place on the library book shelf to Susan Keach. Jean Taylor bestows her smile upon Patti Wilkinsin. Barbara Thorn leaves her title of pin up to Sandra Simonelli. Nancy Troiano hurries to meet Bert outside the school doors. Richard Upton leaves his wavy hair to Marty Feeney. Barbara Utorka leaves her artistic ability to Kevin Hart Paul Verrochi hands down his remarks to Jack Silvernail Joan Waseleski leaves her office iob to Sandra Mclvor Gordan White leaves as his sister did, in the Blue Goose Gayle Yonker leaves rounding third and heading home for Tommy Leonora Vitkauskas departs as our newest edition. X A We, the undersigned, being completely insane, stamp the Royal Seal of approval on this will. . 'J Carol Zaccardi leaves her peppiness to Judy Kelter. FUZZDUCK FJNNCGAN Uywwbwwuvmfusf ' ' 2 THE REVOLUTION OF '58 Let's all gather around as Martha Suomi gazes into her crystal ball to see what lies in store for us in the year 1978. We find ourselves on the ancient planet of Mars. Here we learn that Donald Ross, Eddie Mackie, and Peter Flaherty have been busy renovating an old palace, finally turning it over to King Kivi. We see him on his throne, with Duke Baranowski at his side. ln the center of the room the royal bubble dancers, Barbara Thorn, Judy Baker, Dottie Ceruti, and Lois Bowker are putting on a very enter- taining act. Among other performers we find Jackie Luippold waiting to do her ballet to the delightful music of Cathy Costello's guitar accompanied by Spencer Churchill. From down the hall suddenly comes the hilarious laughter of Janet Orlando. As we rush to see what has happened, we learn that Patsy Betro has announced her sixth engagement. The royal iewelers, Joyce Stone and Priscilla Glass, are looking for a new place to hide, for they know that she will again try to return the ring. Traveling on through the hall we come upon a huge doorp upon looking into the room we find servants Barbara Ellis and Beverly Johnson busy at the morning's baking while Lester Ceruti and Ken Sandahl quickly eat the left-over scraps of food. We are asked to bring some food to the workers of the royal press. We agree, and upon arriving at our destination we find company owner Leo Chambers and assistant Barbara Utorka interviewing playwright John Howard. They are all admiring the wonderful iob that Carol Munson is doing in John's latest play entitled Will Success Spoil Betsy Fitzpatrick? As we glance at the royal paper, we read that store manager Bob Mattson is in the hospital re- covering from a severe blow on the head. Judy Fisher accidentally hit him with a supersonic rolling pin, invented by Terry Sayers. Bobby is under the care of Nurse Aho and bodyguard Pudge La- Freniere, who have promised to watch over him carefully until he recovers. Among other hospital news, we learn about psychiatrist Prudy Bunker's recent difficulty in analyzing Pat Hogan's latest ailment. Reading oi., we also see the announcement of the long-awaited wedding of Steve and Betsy, per- formed by the Reverend Hutchins. Suddenly our crystal ball becomes very cloudy, and when the mist finally disappears, we find our- selves in the palace forest. Cupid lagatta has iust shot one of her arrows again. Unfortunately, how- ever, she has missed the target and hit a nearby tree. We see Ronnie Lestan desperately trying to nurse the poor tree back to health. A little farther on we come upon a contest being held to determine who should be Little Red Riding Hood and The Big Bad Wolf. After the elimination of Phil Breen and Dick Upton only a few con- testants are left, but iudges Richard French and Nancy Troiano are having a very difficult time. Helen Swanson and Gayle Yonker, the star critics, testify, and the results, without any doubt, leave Ruth Coughlin as Little Red Riding Hood and Scratch MacBride as The Big Bad Wolf. Among other activities in the forest, we learn of the meeting of the Official Cradle-Snatcher's Club. The officers of this non-profit organization are: President: Ronnie Ober, Vice President, Ronnie Famiglietti, Secretary, Kiki DeScuillo, and Treasurer, Maureen Kannally. These officers are trying desperately to persuade Phyllis Morse, an ex-member, to come back into the club. As the meeting is about to end, Anita Phillipps, another ex-member, arrives, late as usual. The silence of the forest is suddenly broken by many loud noises from above. Looking up, we see Anita DeSena, Doug Osborne, Phil Swanson, and Tom Terpstra engaged in a race with their new rocket-ships. Doug Browne looks on with envy as he sits in his broken down Wandering Woodpile. Mechanics Bobby Brown and Wilfred Sheehan standing by in case of accident. 1- -I-lg When all is calm again, we come to an opening in the forest. Now we can see the huge debtors' prison to which Jerry O'Connor has been confined for some time. He lost all his money gambling outside the library at good old W.H.S. Because of Jerry's mistakes, Calvin Morrison is now a very rich man. Beside the prison we see another building with a huge sign on the door which says, Quarantine Looking in the window, we see Ken Eklund, Wayne Manty, and Bill Allan, all suffering from a severe case of hungryitis! Nurses Kathy Dillon, Lolly Chase, and Nancy Forssell attempt to cure these un- fortunate victims. Around the corner in the little red schoolhouse, Donald Brooks, the beloved history teacher, is trying to tutor some of his graduates. Among them are Bebe Durning and Judy Forrest, calmly awaiting the arrival of Bill Newhall. In the adioining biology lab room, we find teacher Alice Kerr sitting at her desk reading a book entitled The Problems of John Gately written by Carole Taylor. ln one corner we see the Collins and Grant twins discussing the advantages of being twins. ln another corner Donnie Albert is busily reviewing some figures. It seems that Dave Coburn and Norman DeSalvo concocted a growing powder and tried it on David Groll. Donnie is desperately trying to find a way of shrinking him back to normal size. The class here is awaiting the arrival of the famous scientist Gordon White who is to give a talk on the effects of gum chewing on Sandy Lans and Judy Farris. There is a sudden loud knock on the door, and in walks the ianitor, Jean Taylor, to tidy up the room. Lunch time finally rolls around, and we follow the crowd to the Headd-In Diner, owned and operated by Jim Headd, where Marilyn Barnes is now employed. As we drop a coin into the iuke-box, we hear the harmonizing voices of Brad Cole and Dick Benkavich rocking to the latest hit tune, Skinny Little Ginny, dedicated to Carol Zaccardi. Carl Leavitt and Jackie Hemmer suddenly burst through the doors looking very troubled. They are anxiously discussing the possibilities of becoming bold in their old age. Meanwhile, across the street, Edie O'Neil is trying to buy a fishing rod to start herself in business in a fish market. This is much against the will of Betty Cobb, Beth Delaney, and Louise Birkbeck, who think it would be most interesting if she started a home for wandering paramecia. On the sidewalk, Judie Platukis and Lana Lucas are running a contest to see who can count the most cigarette filters. Lee Vitauskas has been earning a very successful living selling them their cigarettes. Rounding the next corner, we come upon Verrochi's Hide-Away. The doormen, Ronnie Hurd and Earle Brown, stand looking over the passersby. From within we hear Sandy Giandomenico, accompanied by the trio of Donnie Farris, Pete Carleton, and Dave Osterhout, singing Let Me.Go, Lovers. And there in a dark secluded comer are Sally Schreiter and Judy Nixon, quarreling as usual. Suddenly we hear a warning siren from the near-by palace rocket station. We hop into Richard Jenning's car and soon arrive on the scene. An enormous five-stage rocket, recently invented by Bob Johnson, is almost ready to leave for Saturn. Margie Boyden is heading an exploring expedition to find out if Saturn would be a suitable place for the surplus of Walpole High School decendants to migrate. In her crew are Marilyn McNaught, Polly Kelley, Patty Dentino, and Priscilla Kelter. While they are there they will also look for the missing Peter Daly. Jim D'Entremont, John Rooney, and Ron Swanson will pilot the royal missile, with stewardesses Sandy Manninen and Debbie Read taking good care of the passengers. Fifteen minutes to go! Carol Lamonica, Joan Waseleski, and Donna Wells hurriedly help the passengers into their pressure suits while Kay Jordan and Maureen Kenney serve them some energy- packed meal-in-one pills. All safety belts fastened? Five, four, three, two, one-Fire! and in a burst of flame the blue and white rocket disappears into the depths of our crystal ball, Joan Drake's white ...sf 6225123 .... handkerchief waving after it. U ......... i l 11 X 4 .- ' 1 l ' :H- , C .fs J' M ,A 'A -.gd ld 1 ., ,Ang I I -MQ' 1 ff 1 L R 1 . X y 1 1 Q20-MSW N ' lr W ol la . Pol'l'lJSlEer'zI'l'inO J-can Taylor Gard Spolgi Dgrdino Q l .-' ' f inn - ll 4 H2 ---ll-In I, From The school on Hue lull we pail' W4-Hx Thoughlg ol Q.Qlq55cs, laoclcej gm-fv:s,boolcs,anol rings, anal -frienolsldup Slmng -omcl -G- -yCC1Y6 govt The. manj lnatopj dlljs weve 5Pen'l'we'll nmembgr we Clie 'l'YuE. have rnoole Pour years well Near 'l'or'ge'l', no mcx'l'lBY whorl wg do, JJ- NONJWC gmn'l'o The. great wuole. world. To school we any goooljgleq I -9- Bul' Q lil'l'le, parl' Ol everyone will remain od' Walpole High. ky, Xb g x 16153112.57 Mx S, K B jN':f' 75 'ft fa ' Q 91 A K J if bleu f- f , 4' M U. ,N 9 , , X 1, 1 5: M52- 1 1' I Q ' + f ' 1 53 ff + 5 V Y 5 l f S H' 'Cx ,f 4 f 'gf X i ff A H 4 Q 13 JUNIOR HOME ROOM 220 Mr. Gray First row: Nancy Harris, Mary Folan, Karen Hansen, Patricia Ellison, Beryl Fifield, Arlene DeMichele, Joan Giallonardo, Marcia Dix, Judith D'Entremont. Second row: Thomas Fitzgerald, Joseph Giampapa, Kevin Hart, Peter DeMichele, Frank Grugnale, Paul Follet, John Gillis, Charles Hall, Third row: Robert Giampietro, Thomas Hagen, Maynard Hamilton, Martin Feeney, Robert Daw- son, Nicholas Giandomenico, Ralph Glebus, Robin Ellis. JUNIOR HOME ROOM ll7 Miss Sline First row, left to right: Mary Caputo, Dianne Cherella, Judith Cherella, Joanne Buck, Miriam Campbell, Dorothy Bisnack, Susan Aldrich, Mary Darling. Second row: Walter Daniel, William Daley, Susan Bain, Marilyn Bow- den, Edward Bendinelli, Joseph Civilinski, Roy Barstow. Third row: Arthur Bowes, Ralph Bonney, James Burke, Edward Boonstra, Stephen Clayton, Jeffrey Cavanaugh, Peter Brady. an 3406 WGQ 6M?v , SL! Cf V 531274 tf,fyZ.7T!f2f,,4,gi?1.,- Q- Afsnflpv-f a '.ff?Zff6,,L, if JUNIOR HOME ROOM 22l Miss Hale First row: David Head, Joan Knaus, Jean Holman, Kath- erine Hill, Susan Keach, Diane Leon, Eleanor Lorusso, Marilyn Johnson, Linda Lehto, Richard Kannally. Second row: James MacDonald, Paul Knaus, Gerald Lakef Eino Kivi, William Johnson, Edward Kambour, James Hazlett. JUNIOR HOME ROOM 222 Miss McBride and Mr. Phinney First row: Joanne Rowe, Joyce Moser, Mildred Petroni, Susan Maguire, Cynthia Nixon, Patricia Murphy, Eileen MacKenzie, Sheila O'Neil, Gloria Manocchio, Patricia McDavitt, Ruth Roundy. Second row: George James Nixon, Joyce Ogren, Priscilla Rice, Diana Makarevich, Marion McCormick, Carol O'Day, Ellen Powers, James Robertson, Russell MacDonald, Richard Miliken. Third row: Robert Purdon, Harry Nunes, Douglas Maxwell, Peter Mudgett, William Roberts, Robert Pike, William Percy, Edward Patch. SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 114 Miss Kannally and Miss Howe First row: Patricia Wilkinson, Dorothy Bering, Joyce Boynton, Linda Bartlett, Carol Abbate, Ethel Arena, Ellen Arena, Nancy Andrews, Dorothy Boyden, Myrna Anderson, Vivian Allaire, Anne Brucker. Second row: Philip Cercone, Raymond Baranowski, James Buckley, Robert Buttons, Joan Benkavitch, Gay Carroll, Arlene Aho, Joanne Burke, John Albert, William Campbell, Peter Bendinelli. Third row: James Civilinski, John Bennett, Lawrence Campbell, Gordon Challis, Clifford Barnes, Robert Booth, George Burnett, Joseph Capacin. Fourth row: John Browne, Arthur Carlson, Richard Chambers, James Chambers, Peter Bechunas, Gerald Baranowski, Whitney Burke, Chester Yonker. JUNIOR HOME ROOM 227 Mr. Sullivan First row: Robert Silvestri, Barbara Waseleski, Eleanor Urquhart, Joanne Strait, Mildred Silvernail, Grace Yeiser, Ruth Sullivan, Wendy Ruggles, Sandra Simonelli, Peter Turco. Second row: William Simmons, Walter Vietze, Thomas Walsh, Joseph Sadaway, Charles Wise, Peter White, Joseph Tomaso, Paul Whittier. SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM ll8 Mr. Hodges First row: Carol Johnson, Eileen Ginley, Louise Fish, Gail Garton, Pamela Hildreth, Marion Gronroos, Marcia Ful- ton, Kathleen Forrest, Claire Giavino, Gertrude Hart. Second row: Martha Holman, Lucia Hegge, Constance Jeffrey, Maureen Headd, Gayle Fitzpatrick, Thomas Hol- lister, Brian Hart, William Flynn, John Jarlis. Third row: Alfred Homan, John Ferney, Karl Wells, Richard Giando- menico, Anthony Fisher, Gregory Gillis, Edric Gilbert, John Glebus, David Fulton. SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM l'l6 Mrs, Kennedy First row: Mary Deborah Dalton, Jane Fallon, Virginia Cogswell, Roberta Ellis, Sandra DeYoung, Nancy Farrar, Carolyn Willis, Virginia Davis, Ann Wisneski, Patricia Daly. Second row: Carol Woidag, David Coyne, Thomas Coughlin, Lorraine Drake, Sandra Covieo, Beverly Di- Fillipo, Melton Daniel, Francis Costello, Mary Frances Blaney. Third row: Sydney Ellis, Thomas Corey, Thomas DiPlacido, William Weltman, Donald Driscoll, Leroy Cobb, James Donahue, Robert Everett. SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 119 Mr. Kalageros First row: Mariorie Light, Janice Leston, Dorothy M. Johnson, Sandra Littlefield, Sandra Johnson, Judith Kelter, Nancy Kemp, Linda Werning, Dorothy E. John- son. Second row: Richard Lori, Bruce Leon, Michael Keady, David Mariani, Anthony Kent, Peter Magraw, Michael Maguire, Robert Lottero. Third row: Paul White, David Libby, Ralph Kelley, Joseph Lukis, Donald Light, Donald Kamp. SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 120 Miss Moore First row: Janet Nixon, Noreen O'Day, Dorothy Hart- man, Judith Mercer, Gail Newton, Anna O'Dell, Diane Nashawaty, Diane Whittier, Marjorie Wilkinson. Second row: Domenic Nolfi, Thomas Morganti, David Metcalf, Anthony Michetti, John Mulvee, Roger Odoardi, Mary Rose Michaud. Third row: Bruce Norwell, Russell Mc- Naught, Carl Mattson, Paul McCarthy, James McNulty, Robert Mitchell, Stephen Morton. SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 124 Miss Thayer First row: William Vienot, Judith Sullivan, Kathryn Saari, Janet Sayers, Christine Tashiian, Lilla Smithline, Mar- lene Troiano, Christine Santosusso, Robert Sibley. Second row: Joseph Troiano, Kendall Valentine, Joseph Tarbell, Edward Verderber, George Silvi, Dennis Weener. Tihrd row: Gerard Travers, John Silvernail, William Stillman, Richard Smith, Ronald Waterman, Richard Trowbridge. SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 121 Mr. Johnson First row: Susan Pinkham, Audrey O'Neill, Dorothy Robertson, Nancy Penza, Katherine Richardson, Dorothy Rogers, Joanna Perekslis, Janice Olson, Sally Parsons, Julianna Perekslis, Gail Robertson. Second row: Frank Ruzzano, Paul Rafuse, Merton Rowe, Joanne Peterson, Anne Roundy, Patricia Phelen, Jane O'Toole, David Rounds, Charles Roundy, Robert Osterhout. Third row: Joseph O'Neil, George H. Anker, Herbert Pfaff, Robert Ross, John Pellini, George Nelson Ross, Kent Rosberg, John Platt, Philip Read, John Ryan. SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 132 Miss Sline First row: Nancy Pinkham, Mary McCabe, Geraldine McMahon, Janice Falconer, Annie LaCivita. Second row: Phyllis Smith, Shirley Morganti, Geraldine Lindsay, Rose- anne Rampino, Rosemary DeMichele, Anita Cacciagrani. . . . THIS IS WALPOLE HIGH SCHOOL . . . Who was that on P.A. lhis morning? 8:05 A.M. IT all begins early in the morning in home rooms And Then There are classes . . . Seniors enioy a U.S. History lesson with Mr. Riley. Biology lab fascinates many students . . labs, gym, library Mr, Phinney spots a difficult stunt. Q r l i -., . P19 ui'- Barbara, Margie, and Mildred at work in art class 'Q in Future homemakers learn how to cook under the direction of Miss Sline In the library Off To geometry! Physics lab . . . bells, a stampede in The corridors, and more classes . . . After gym class in ihe locker room Red works on his Ford ..lunch... i 25 cenis Miss Moore'sLa1in III and IV students think Virgil's easy! Today it's spaghetii, and lots of it! . . back to work .. Drivers' Training in The new Ford with Mr. Edwards Z 0 N ,x X QQ ! X! L j 3 ..- -'1-'- -'3 ' X ,W 14 j I3 gf? L ROYAL TOPPER STAFF First row, left to right: Anita DeSena, Sandra Lans, Alice Kerr, Leonora Vitkauskas, Judy Fisher, Betsy Fitzpatrick, Co-Editorp Anita Phillips, Barbara Utorka, Rose Ann lagatta, Jean Taylor, Co-Editor: Carol Munson, Polly Kelley, Kathy Dillon, Barbara Thorn. Second row: Mr. Gray, Advisor, Prudy Bunker, Kiki DiSciullo, Phyllis Morse, Sandra Giandomenico, Janet Orlando, Ronnie Famiglietti, Jim D'Entremont, Ken Eklund, John Howard, Co-Editorp Terry Sayers, Scratch MacBride, Billy Newhall, Judy Baker, Margie Boyden, Joyce Collins, Priscilla Glass. Third row: Beth Delaney, Helen Swanson, Judy Nixon, Alice Aho, Betty Cobb, Edith O'Neil, Barbara Ellis, Judy Forrest, Beverly Johnson, Sally Schreiter, Carole Taylor, Patti Dentino, Marilyn Barnes, Lois Bowker, Carol Zaccardi, Judy Collins. Last spring the class of 1958 began work on the Royal Topper, planning to put together the greatest yearbook in the history of Walpole High School. We have had many rather hectic moments, but with the cooperation of everyone we have been able to produce what we hope is a really successful Topper. The class of i958 would like to thank everyone on the Royal Topper staff, especially the three co-editors, and most of all our wonderful advisor, Mr. John Gray. lt's been a lot of work, but we've all loved doing it. Bas? Q59 A J2?,cw f---V. X J 1.1 STYLUS STAFF First row, left to right: Sue Maguire, Mary Folan, Dorothy E. Johnson, Marilyn Johnson. Second row: Joanne Peterson, Jackie Hemmer, Dotty Ceruti, Ruth Coughlin, John Howard, Co-Editor, Jean Taylor, Co-Editor, Joan Waseleski, Susan Keach, Sandra Sundquist, Barbara Utorka. Third row: Mrs. Heaps, Advisor, Patty Ellison, Ruth Sullivan, Karen Hansen, Mary Edwards, Carol O'Day, Janet Sayers, Lucia Hegge, Betty Wraga, Prudy Bunker, Marilyn Bowden. Fourth row: Janet Orlando, Dennis Weener, Charles Hall, Billy Newhall, David Libby, Kevin Hart, Richard Kannally, Michael Keady, Anne Brucker. The Stylus Staff is one of the busiest staffs at Walpole High School. This year for the first time the Stylus has come out in four quarterly printed issues. The biggest addition to the new Stylus has been photographs. We want to thank everyone on the staff for helping to make the Stylus the best school newspaper Walpole High has ever had. EPSILCN PI EPSILON Seated, left to right: Betsy Gregg, Jean Taylor, Wayne Manty, Peter Carleton, Priscilla Glass, Kathy Dillon, Nancy Forssell, Prudence Bunker. Standing: Miss Darmedy, Sandra Lans, Ronald Famiglietti, James D'Entremont, John Howard, Lewis Sayers, William Allen, Paulette Kelley. Advisor, Miss Darmedy President, Priscilla Glass Vice President, Peter Carleton Secretary, Kathryn Dillon Treasurer, Wayne Manty Epsilon Pi Epsilon, better known as the Honorary Society, is composed of out- standing senior and junior girls and boys. The Greek words Epsilon Pi Epsilon mean good moral character, a high grade of scholarship, and service to the school. Seven credits are necessary for membership, these credits are given for academic standing, extracurricular activities, and participation in sports. In October the Honorary Society sponsored their yearly fall dance, called the Pumpkin Promenade, which was a great success. Other annual activities include a dough- nut sale in the spring and an outing to a play and dinner. This year the Honorary Society has helped the passing problem in the school corridors by appointing students to open the fire doors and supervise traffic. The members of Epsilon Pi Epsilon wish to thank Miss Darmedy for the won- derful help and advice she has given them. STUDENT COUNCIL Seated, left to right: Peter Turco, Peter Brady, Anita Phillipps, William Allan, Betsy Fitzpatrick, Nancy Forssell, Mary Mastropieri. Standing: Pamela Hildreth, Richard Smith, Donald Driscoll, Eino Kivi, Joseph Lukis, Robin Ellis, Ellen Arena. President, William Allan Secretary, Mary Mastropieri Treasurer, Anita Phillipps The Student Council is the student government and court of Walpole High School. Composed of one representative from each home room, the Student Council discusses problems of importance to us and voices our opinion in school affairs. The members of the Student Council also choose the members of the Athletic Council, another important group in our school. The Student Council helps to make Walpole High School a better school for all of us. CHOIR First row, left to right: Jean Taylor, Edith O'Neil, Nancy Forssell, Judith Forrest, Judith Fisher. Second row: Nancy Kemp, Joyce Ogren, Jean Holman, Marilyn Bowden, Mary Folan, Mary Edwards, Susan Keach, Joyce Moser. Third row: Barbara Thorn, Dotty Ceruti, Edward Gilbert, David Osterhout, Peter Mudgett, Robert -Buttons, Peter Carleton, James Buckley, Maureen Kannally, Alice Kerr. Not shown: Carol Abatte, Joyce Boynton, Carolyn Willis, Priscilla Glass, Robert Johnson, Douglas Maxwell, Wayne Parker, Virginia Davis, Jeffrey Cavannaugh, Gordon White, Leonora Vitkauskas, Barbara Baranowski, Edward Kambour, and Joan Drake, Director, Mr. Willey President, David Osterhout Vice President, Priscilla Glass Secretary, Nancy Forssell Treasurer, Barbara Kelley Now in its third year, the Walpole High School Choir has been a very busy organization. With the Glee Club, they have sung for school assemblies, P.T.A. meetings, the Walpole Catholic Women's Club, and the Walpole Women's Society. Under the direction ot Mr. Willey the choir this year is putting on its third operetta, Marianne, starring Peter Carleton and Judy Fisher. All the members of the choir would like to thank Mr. Willey for the wonderful help he has given them. GLEE CLUB Seated: William Campbell, Nancy Forssell. First row: Gordon White, Gordon Challis, James Buckley, Robert Buttons, Robert Johnson, Edward Kambour, Peter Carleton, Peter Mudgett, Mr. Willey, David Osterhout, Jeffrey Cavanaugh, Richard Smith, John Platt, Edric Gilbert, Lawrence Campbell, Philip Read, Harry Nunes, Norman DeSalvo, George H. Anker. Second row: Nancy Boyden, Judy Forrest, Joan Drake, Dotty Ceruti, Shirley Bruneau, Edith O'Neil, Judy Fisher, Barbara Thorn, Judy Platukis, Judy Farris, Ruth Coughlin, Loretta Chase, Mariorie Wilkinson, Nancy Farrar, Jackie Luippold, Mary Folan, Wendy Ruggles. Third row: Nancy Kemp, Eileen Mackenzie, Maureen Kannally, Diane Leon, Dorothy Bering, Alice Aho, Joyce Moser, Patsy Betro, Judy Nixon, Susan Keach, Joyce Ogren, Mary Edwards, Arlene Aho, Jean Taylor, Gay Carroll, Barbara Kelly, Marilyn McNaught, Priscilla Rice, Jean Holman, Kathy Dillon, Sandra Manninen, Joanne Peterson, Carol Abbate, Joyce Boynton, Cynthia Nixon, Audrey O'Neill, Linda Werning. Director, Mr. Willey Accompanists, Nancy Forssell, and William Campbell President, David Osterhout Vice President, Priscilla Glass Secretary, Nancy Forssell Treasurer, Barbara Kelley A large percentage of Walpole High students belong to the Glee Club, a very important part of our school. This year the Glee Club has sung for school assem- blies, the Catholic Women's Club, the Walpole Women's Society, and P.T.A. meetings. Traditionally at Christmas time the group sings Christmas carols on Boston Common. Under the excellent direction of Mr. Willey, the Glee Club rehearses X periods and in the evenings. They and the Choir are now working hard on this year's operetta, Marianne, which should prove to be a great success. Nancy Forssell and Dave Osierhouf accompany stars of the operetta Marianne, Donald Farris, Pris- cilla Glass, Edric Gilbert, Judy Fisher, and Pete Carlefon. Members of The Glee Club having fun around lhe piano in the music room. Alice Kerr leads the F.T.A. cere- mony for insfallafion of new mem- bers. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Many Walpole High School girls want to become teachers. ln the Future Teachers of America they learn about the teaching profession, visit classes in the elementary and iunior high schools, and take trips to some of the teachers' colleges in this area. Advisor, Mrs. Bullock, President, Alice Kerr, Vice President, Anita Phillips, Secre- tary, Judith Collins, Treasurer, Ellen Powers. First row, left to right: Kathleen Forrest, Judith Collins, Alice Kerr, Thomas Fitz- gerald, Anita Phillips, Ellen Powers, Nancy Farrar. Second row: Ann Wisneski, Deborah Dalton, Joyce Collins, Mary Folan, Judith Nixon, Nancy Kemp, Martha Suomi, Mrs. Bullock. Third row: Sandra Lans, Sandra Sundquist, Carole Taylor, Paulette Kelley, Barbara Baranowski, Jane O'Toole, Jean Holman, Anna O'Dell, FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA ln the Future Nurses of America, there are over forty Walpole girls who have chosen nursing for a career. Interesting speakers tell them about the many phases of nursing, and they visit hospitals and nursing schools. At Christmas time Lhe Future Nurses make food and favors to distribute to hospitals and nursing omes. Advisor, Mrs. Bullock, President, Nancy Forssell, Vice President, Barbara Ellis, Sec- retary, Kathy Dillon, Treasurer, Carol O'Day, First row, left to right: Christine Santo- susso, Virginia Davis, Nancy Harris, Rose Ann lagatta, Dorothy E. Johnson, Dorothy Rogers, Kiki DlScuillio, Diane Nashawaty. Second row: Judith Fisher, Betsy Fitz- patrick, Betty Cobb, Carol O'Day, Nancy Forssell, Kathy Dillon, Barbara Ellis, Alice Aho, Ethel Arena, Ellen Arena. Third row: Mrs. Bullock, Ruth Roundy, Patricia Murphy, Edith O'Neil, Shiela O'Neil, Katherine Hill, Joyce Moser, Frances Blaney, Jane Fallon, Nancy Andrews, Jo- anne Rowe. Fourth row: Carol Johnson, Pamela Hildreth, Janet Sayers, Diana Makarevich, Sandra Manninen, Theresa Pelletier, Kathleen Bailey, Susan Pinkham, Patti Dentino, Beverly Johnson, Susan Keach. Fourth row: Noreen O'Day, Mary Edwards, Priscilla Glass, Martha Light, Joan Benkavitch, Patricia Phelan, Louise Birkbeck, Janet Nixon. ATHLETIC COUNCIL Composed of members chosen by the student council, the newly formed athletic council helps to raise money for awards for the different sports in Walpole High. This year the Athletic Council sponsored a gala sports night, fea- turing basketball games between the hockey team and the iunior varsity basket- ball team, and between the varsity basketball team and the faculty. Advisor, Mr. Jordany President, Wayne Kivi, Vice President, Peter Turcop Sec- retary, Ruth Sullivan, Treasurer, Betsy Gregg. First row, lett to right: Prudy Bunker, Katherine Hill, Ruth Sullivan, Wayne Kivi, Peter Turco, Betsy Gregg, Carol Zaccardi, Jackie Luippold. Second row: Helen Swanson, Ronnie Famiglietti, Bill Allan, Peter Carleton, Joseph Civilinski, James Nixon, Anita Phillipps, Mr. Jor- dan. Third row: James D'Entremont, Ken Eklund, Wendell LaFreniere, Mar- tin Feeney, Joseph Sadoway, David Osterhout, John Rooney, Peter White. COMMERCIAL CLUB Students of Walpole High School planning a career in the business world belong to the Commercial Club. Now in its second year, the Commercial Club has had a busy program of speakers and trips to factories and companies in this area. Advisor, Miss Thayerg President, Diana Granty Vice President, Marion McCormick, Secretary, Marcia Dix: Treasurer, Judith D'Entremonty Program Chairman, Barbara Thorn. First row, lett to right: Donna Wells, Lynn Murray, Julianna Perekslis, Roberta Ellis, Jo- anna Perekslis, Marlene Troiano, Vivian Allaire. Second row: Judith Baker, Martha Holman, Virginia Cogswell, Judith D'Entre- mont, Barbara Thorn, Diana Grant, Marcia Dix, Phyllis Morse, Claire Giavino, Sandra DeYoung. Third row: Nancy Troiano, Joyce Stone, Kathryn Saari, Diane Whittier, Joan Waseleski, Barbara Waseleski, Patricia Ellison, Lucille Cogswell, Joanne Buck, Linda Lehto, Miss Thayer. Fourth row: Sally Parsons, Mari- lyn Johnson, Marion Gronroos, Gail Newton, Joan Knaus, Priscilla Rice, Louise Fish, Lois Bowker, Lana Lucas, Beryl Fifield, Eleanor Lorusso. Fifth row: Janice Leston, Gail Garten, Gayle Fitzpatrick, Judith Forrest, Karen Han- sen, Patricia Daly, Mildred Silvernail, Joan Drake, Marilyn McNaught, Jacqueline Hern- mer, Dorothy Ceruti. OFFICE STAFF Standing, left to right: Barbara Thorn, Marion McCormick, Martha Suomi. Seated, first row: Dottie Ceruti, Shirley Bruneau, Joan Waseleski, Virginia Davis. Second row: Joyce Moser, Ruth Cogswell, Diana Booth, Judith D'Entremont. Third row: Sandra Maclvor, Gail Newton, Deborah Dalton. Fourth row: Mrs. Spear, Office Secretary, Marcia Dix. LIBRARY STAFF Seated, left to right: Edith O'Neil, Judith Fisher, Mrs. Heaps, Librarian, Judith Forrest, Susan Keach. Standing: Judith Kelter, Dottie Ceruti, Joanne Burke, Barbara Kelley, Mary Folan. SCIENCE CLUB Sitting: Walter Daniel, Warren Davis, William Simmons. Standing: William Stillman, Donald Kamp, Mr. Innes, Advisor, Robert Lottero. This year, under the expert guidance of Mr. Innes and amateur radio ham Warren Davis, the Science Club has become very radio-minded. Almost any day after school or during X-period you can find these boys hard at work in the lab. Using the book Vitalized Fundamentals of Electricity, by Carleton, they are learn- ing about the theory and technology ot radio. They are also drilling themselves in Morse Code so that they can send and receive the five words per minute necessary to pass the F.C.C. amateur radio ham license exam. The Science Club boys have bought army surplus radio receivers, which they are converting to amateur bands, and they are building their own transmitters. Long range plans include a Science Club radio station of their own, and Civil Defense work. Congratulations to a wonderful group! X Q ,WF552 ,Qv SX A XX L 1 5, 5 f 4 -'I' IN D'-34,306-ll F S 'L 5 QS I 1 QV K5 ,. X Mm Q 2,228 K A H East-Q rf-z www sas MAJORETTES Kneeling, left to right: Lucille Cogswell, Helen Swanson, Anita Phillips. Standing, first row: Sandra Jackson, Kiki DiScuillio, Mariorie Wilkinson, Sandra DeYoung. Second row: Linda Bartlett, Pamela Hildreth, Kathy Dillon, Sandra Sundquist, Kitty Clapp. This year's baton squad has been under the able leadership of Helen Swanson and her two assistants, Anita Phillipps and Lucile Cogswell. The girls have added a colorful extra to the footb-all games with their unique twirling and marching. They have performed at rallies and competitions, bringing home with them a new trophy for our show case. ri . W ' ' f 1 - w x rfivzefmf' ' -- K 7 1 igls: ' A fmt at 'i iq 5 125' Q, . , Hifi ,. - ' ' Lett to right: Kathy Dillon, Helen Swanson, Anita Phillips, Kiki DiScuillio, CHEERLEADERS Standing, left to right: Ellen Claire, Barbara Ellis, Priscilla Kelter, Diana Booth, Judy Nixon, Mary Mastropieri, Lynn Murray. Seated: Captain Carol Zaccardi. The cheerleaders of 1958 have followed in the footsteps of our past cheer- leaders. ln addition to cheering at all the athletic events, the girls, with Captain Carol Zaccardi, have entered numerous competitions, bringing home a trophy from every one. Their season reached a climax when they won the Bay State Cheering Competition at Milton in February. These girls can really cheer! Left to right: Priscilla Kelter, Judy Nixon, Captain Carol Zaccarcli, Barbara Ellis. I QP R The 1957 football season opened with a bang, featuring highly favored Framingham as the opponent. Watched by a fine crowd, Walpole took the field for what was to be one of the hardest fought games of the year. To the surprise and pleasure of most all present, Walpole's charging offense and fine defense limited the Flyers to only seven points in the first half. lt was not until late in the third quarter that Walpole broke away on our own twenty-nine yard line. On a succession of fine running plays by Burke and Kivi, the ball moved deep into Framingham territory. After a change of ends, big .lim Burke charged over the goal line with three Flyers on his back for Walpole's only score. Burke's eleven-yard charge ended a seventy-one yard march by the boys from the Hilltop. The failure to score the extra point gave Framingham a thrilling victory: Walpole 6-Framing- ham 7. KEN EKLUND For the second clash of the season we iourneyed to Norwood to meet a powerful Norwood club. Al- though the boys tried their hardest, Norwood was iust too powerful and good for them. lt wasn't until the last period, when Pudge LaFreniere blocked a punt which Marty Feeney picked up for six points, that we scored. The final score was: Norwood 20-Walpole 6. Our next two games with Dedham and Needham were postponed because of the flu epidemic, how- ever, we were fortunate in being able to meet Class A New Bedford. ln the pouring rain and ankle deep mud, Walpole took a six-point lead in the first half. Late in the third period it looked as though we were on the threshold of victory. Then New Bedford launched an eighty-yard pass play to even up the score. Once again the point after touchdown decided the game: New Bedford 7-Walpole 6. On arriving at Billerica, Walpole took control of the game. Touchdowns by Feeney, Kivi, and Civilinski accounted for our eighteen points while Billerica had to settle for a mere seven. Wayne Kivi led the Wal- pole attack by passing to Marty Feeney for a sixty-five yard score, scoring once himself and driving thirty- four yards to set up the final touchdown. Thus the game ended: Walpole 18-Billerica 7. Thanksgiving Day, 1958 V WAYNE KlVl Walpole.- 6 Walpole Walpole Walpole Fram'ham 7 .- 6 Norwood 20 .- 6 New Bedf'd 7 ..18 Billerica . ,.... 7 PUDGE LAFRENIERE WAYNE MAN-fy On- the road for the fourth time, we matched our talent against a powerful Wellesley eleven. Once again Kivi ran up our twin scores. Quick thinking and fine running on the part of Wayne turned a sure blocked kick into an extra point, upping the score to 13-O. Then it happened. After scoring once in the first half and twice in the second, Wellesley went on to a fine 19-13 victory. After two postponements, Walpole hiked down the pike to North Attleboro for a game under the lights. Our hosts iumped into an early lead which we never threatened. Late in the final quarter, Wayne Kivi scored our lone six points, making the final score: Walpole 6-North Attleboro 20. Walpole played its second twilight game at Needham. After two early touch- downs by Needham's Lynch, Joe Civilinski stole a Needham pass for a fifty-yard score. Captain Ken Eklund then crashed over for the extra point. Unfortunately, Needham's Lynch hit back with six more points. This clinched the game for sure: Walpole 7-Needham 19. The heartbreaker of the season was the annual Turkey Day game with Milford. Milford, with the help of Dave Tessicini, literally ran around us in a hard fought 19-O struggle. Although our line held up superbly, we iust couldn't hold the swift Tessicini with his expert use of broken-field running. We left the field for the last time with our hearts a little heavier: Walpole O-Milford 19. COACH JACK JORDAN and ROBilN ELLIS Walpole .,,. 13 Wellesley 19 Walpole .... 7 Needham 19 Walpole .... O Milford First row, left to right: James Burke, Robin Ellis, Wendell LaFreniere, Wayne Manty, Ken Eklund, Wayne Kivi, James Chambers, Peter Brady, Joseph Civilinski, David Headd. Second row: Maynard Hamilton, Joseph Triano, Nick Giandamenico, Peter White, Harry Nunes, Paul McCarthy, Thomas Di Placido, Thomas Hagen, Alan Hurd, Peter DeMichele, John Albert, Joseph O'Neil. Third row: Coaches Sullivan and Jack Jordan, Phil Read, Joseph Lukis, Peter Bechunas, Jack Ryan, George Silvi, James Hazlett, Coaches Joe McAllister and Chandler Phinney. Manager is Freddie Holman. In our second year at Bay State League competition, the local eleven survived a flu-ravaged season, only to come out on the short end. Coached by John Jordan and his staff of Chandler Phinney, Richard Sullivan, and Joe McAllister, the boys put up a good fight and displayed great ability. Led by Gaptain Eklund, backfield boss Kivi, and iuniors, Burke, Civilinski, and Hazlett, Walpole was the most unpredictable team in the league. This was especially true against the more powerful Fram- ingham and Wellesley teams with whom we played our best games. On the defensive side of the picture, Walpole was most fortunate in having one of the biggest lines around. Under the auspices of line captain Wayne Manty and the immovable Pudge LaFreniere, the middle of the line was like a Sherman tank. Thanks, boys, for a wonderful season and a iob well done. Walpole is proud of you. You've got to S-C-O-P-E! Bust that line! CROSS COUNTRY Standing, left to right: Jack Mulvee, Joe Tarbell, Paul Desrosier, Paul Rafuse, Ted Verderber, Peter Turco, John Feeney, Bruce Norwell. Kneeling: Gerald Baranowski, Dick Benkavitch, Phil Breen, Jim D'Entremont, Ron Famiglietti, Bill Allan, Jim Nixon, Jackie Glebus, ln its second season, the Walpole Cross Country team under the coaching of Mr. Gray and the leadership of its co-captains Jim D'Entremont and Ron Famiglietti turned in a successful record. The teams many candidates were divided into varsity and junior varsity squads. The varsity, with its good senior runners Jim D'Entremont, and Phil Breen, had only two wins, but was right behind its opponents in four other meets. Everyone always looks forward to the State Meet at White Stadium. In 1957, Walpole was again very successful and placed third in Class D. Mr. Gray awarded three trophies to the Cross Country team at the end of the season. Jim D'Entremont was named Most Valuable Player, Ron Famiglietti re- ceived the Most Improved Runner Award, and Ted Vederber was named Best Sophomore on the team. Third place,sI957 State Cross Country Meet at Franklin Park. CROSS COUNTRY On your mark, ge? set, go! Left fo right: Dick Benkavifch, Phil Breen, Bill Allan, Ronnie Famigliefii, Jim D'Enfremon'r, and coach, John Gray. Dick in action. Coach John Gray and co-captains Ronnie and Jim smile proudly at a record time. Nice going, Phil! FIELD HDCKEY First row, left to right: Sandra Maclvor, Ruth Sullivan, Ellen Powers, Georgette DiScuillo, Sandra Lans, Jacqueline Luippold, Vivian Yeiser, Paulette Kelly, Patricia Betro, Marilyn Bowden, Katherine Hill, Patricia Hogan. Second row: Audrey O'Neill, Ann Wisneski, Patricia Murphy, Joanne Rowe, Susan Aldrich, Carol O'Day, Jean Taylor, Barbara Thorn, Anita Phillipps, Sally Schreiter, Gayle Yonker, Priscilla Clapp. Third row: Prudence Bunker, Manager, Dorothy Rogers, Debra Dalton, Lucia Hegge, Janet Sayers, Noreen O'Day, Mariorle Light, Nancy Andrews, Sally Parsons, Christine Santosusso, Miss McBride, Coach. The 1957 girls' field hockey team completed another successful year with a record of five wins and two ties. This leaves them undefeated for three con- secutive seasons. The hardest game of the year was against Weston, also undefeated for three seasons, whom Walpole had never played before. The girls fought hard and came through with a one to one tie. Captain this year was Jackie Luippold, who did a terrific iob as goalie. Ellen Powers and Barbara Waseleski, a fighting pair of fullbacks, aided by the halfbacks Sandy Lans, Vivian Yeiser, and Sandy Maclvor, did a wonderful iob as the defense. Polly Kelley, Ruth Sullivan, Pat Hogan, Kitsy Hill, Marilyn Bowden, and Kiki DiScuillo were the attacking forwards on the first team. Anita Phillipps and Joann Rowe stepped in as substitutes in several games. The second team, composed mostly of underclassmen, had almost as successful a season with only two losses. The sincerest thanks of all the girls goes to Miss MacBride, who has been a wonderful coach. The annual banquet was held at the Lord Fox. Awards were presented to the Most Valuable Player, Jackie Luippold, and the Most Improved Player, Carol O'Day, Congratulations, girls! M LI ' ,bww .fi NNW XQ- .11 KM X A 1 fx Q w I .N x TNT? W an b . li f wx me , fam .w ,Q 3 N S.. wdfqv. .4 mn, ,..Y Q rf? E1 . Mrs 'W -' A X T gwavraqafxv 1 CBFIKQQWPACQQQJFUIPVOLD S MA ,W -QM wx-, my hz ., XV I fr Www f-,wqw ia? ww-W'f'N ' ww, Qu ..,..3U.W-V1 f vi' U' 51 I L WJ 3 'Q Ml' GIRLS' BASKETBALL Kneeling: Anita DeSena, Barbara Thorn, Debbie Read, Helen Swanson, Judy Nixon, Prudy Bunker, Co-Captain, Betsy Gregg, Co-Captain, Kathy Dillon, Nancy Forssell, Sandra Manninen, Sandra Lans, Kiki DiScullio. Standing: Beverly Johnson, Manager, Christine Santosusso, Ruth Sullivan, Susan Aldrich, Ann Wisneski, Marilyn Bowden, Carol O'Day, Janet Sayers, Miss McBride, Coach, Ellen Powers, Jane O'Toole, Mariorie Light, Marcia Dix, Susan Bain, Theresa Pelletier, Jean Holman, Assistant Manager. This year's girls' basketball team was made up of varsity and iunior varsity teams instead of three class teams, as in the past two years. The girls had a fairly successful season, winning with spirit and losing with good sportsmanship. Xklkns-A If 160 The co-captains of the varsity squad were Betsy Gregg and Prudy Bunker. They were led on by the able coaching of Miss Phyllis McBride, and helped by manager Beverly Johnson and assistant managers, Jackie Luippold and Jean Holman. Get those rebounds! Sitting: Co-Captains, Betsy Gregg and Prudy Bunker. Standing: Sandra Manninen, Marilyn Bowden, Carol O'Day, Janet Sayers, Kathy Dillon, Nancy Forssell, Anita DeSena, Judy Nixon, Helen Swanson, Kiki DiScuillio. BASKETBALL l958 First row, left to right: Steve Clayton, Peter Turco, Pudge LaFreniere, Gerry Lake, Second row: Coach Chandler Phinney, Dick Benkavitch, Bobby Pike, Jim Hazlett, Tom Hagen, Rob Osterhout. Looking over the records of previous basketball seasons, we can be sure of a bright and prosperous future. After four seasons of great effort, all to no avail, our Blue Devils finally got a taste of victory. The two wins and sixteen defeats record cannot show the real story. Scores do not measure the spirit and aggres- siveness with which Mr. Phinney's boys played. Led by captains LaFreniere and Turco, the Blue Devils made many opponents fight a real battle. Although our only victories were against Dedham, we managed, on several occasions, to challenge the top teams in the league in some real thrillers. This season has given a great deal of experience to the team. Since only two seniors were among the hoopsters, we can look forward to some fine basketball in the years to come. This year's high scorers were: Pete Turco with 140 points, Martin Feeney with 138 points, and Jim Hazlett with lOl points. The Blue Devils averaged forty-five points a game, while their opponents averaged fifty points. The Junior Varsity squad scored the season's high mark, 97 points, against Dedham. DICK BENKAVITCH PUDGE LAFRENIERE The Junior Varsity enioyed the best season of either of the basketball teams. Under the guidance of Mr. Riley, they pulled through the season with a six wins and ten defeats record. This year we were fortunate in having tive fine sopho- mores to back our more experienced luniors. These boys are sure to make the varsity team in the near future and they have the makings of a fine class team. Mr. Riley has done a great iob in grooming these yearlings into real basketball players. Good luck, boys, and may you soon bring home a championship! Kneeling, left to right: Brian Hart, Dick Smith, Don Light, Joe Lukis, Jeff Cavanaugh, Standing: Ed Bendinelli, Paul White, Coach Tom Riley, Harry Nunes, Charles Hall. ax' Q44 Q 3' S W!! 1551 14' 559952 -L BAY STATE CHAMPS W MWWWW if f ' 3 - s if Fill? ! , RON LESTAN Q l l RONNIE FAMIGLIETTI Hail to the Kings l For the tenth time in the twenty-five years of Bay State League competition, Walpole has reigned supreme. Under coach Lenny Cer- glaski, our boys took the league by storm with thirteen consecutive victories, a record even for Walpole. First row, left to right: Wayne Manty, Ron Ober, Bill Allan, John Rooney, Co-Captain, Bill MacBride, Co-Captain, Ron Lestan, Wayne Kivi, Ronnie Famiglietti. Second row: Coach Lenny Cerglaski, Jack Mulvee, Ted Verderber, Paul Kelley, Tom Walsh, Ken Eklund, Pete Bechunas, Joe Tarbell, Paul'Rafuse, Paul Desrosiers, Jim Nixon, Peter White, Manager. s GOALIE KEN EKLUND Walpole 0-Needham 2 The first game of the season saw us bow to our rival, Needham. Although we outplayed them for most of the game, Needham's two first- minute goals told the story. Walpole 4-Framingham 0 Showing the true caliber of our club, seniors Rooney, Lestan, MacBride, and Allan each scored to give us our first win of the '58 season. From here on it was Walpole all the way. Walpole A-Watertown l Enthusiastic after their first win, Walpole made short work of an improved Watertown team. Sophomores Verderber and Tarbell made their scoring debuts, Tarbell getting two. Ronny Lestan scored his second goal of the year to insure a swift Walpole victory. Walpole 3-Norwood l Once again Ronny Lestan won us a hard-earned victory. After Bill Allan's first period score, Ron let go with two of his own to give us a second place tie with Needham. Walpole 4-B.C. High 1 New Year's Day brought a favored B.S. High team up against a determined Walpole club. Led by captains MacBride and Rooney, with added scores by Ober and Famiglietti, we knocked B.C. High out of first place. Walpole 8-Wellesley O Wellesley was completely trounced on goals by Rafuse, Lestan, Nixon, Kivi, and two each by MacBride and Ober. Walpole 4-Waltham 0 With goals by Lestan, Tarbell, and two by Rooney, Ken Eklund gained his third shutout of the season. This victory put us in a first place tie with Needham. BILL ALLAN WAYNE MANTY RON OBER WAYNE KlVl Walpole 2-Needham 0 Before more than three thousand fans, Needham was held in check only by the valiant efforts of Ken Eklund. Had it not been for Eklund's twenty-six saves, and late scores by Rooney and MacBride, the strong Needham club surely would have won. Congratulations, Ken, on a superb performance. Walpole 5-Framingham l At the expense of Framingham we won our eighth game of the year. Sophomore Joe Tarbell and seniors Famiglietti, Rooney, and Ober account- ed for our final tally, Ober scoring twice. Walpole 2-Watertown l Ever-troublesome Watertown almost pulled the upset of the year in a close two to one contest. A first period score by Allan and a third period tally by Lestan turned the trick. Walpole 7-Norwood l Walpole was just too much for Norwood with Ron Ober pulling the hat trick. Scores by Kivi, MacBride, and two more by Famiglietti accounted for our tenth victory. Walpole 2-B.C. High l B.C. High made a last ditch effort to capture the championship and almost succeeded. About halfway through the final period B.C. High scored its lone goal to take a one to nothing lead. It wasn't until the last two minutes of play that Rooney and Lestan scored two quickies to give us the championship. Walpole 8-Wellesley O Once again Wellesley bowed to Walpole eight to nothing. This time goals were made by Manty, Kivi, Kelley, MacBride, and two each by Ober and Allan. Walpole 3-Waltham l To make the season complete, Walpole downed Waltham, setting a new league scoring record. On goals by Lestan, Manty, and Kivi, Walpole succeeded in winning its thirteenth consecutive game of the year, CAPTAINS ROONEY and MACBRIDE BASEBALL Left to right: Wayne Kivi, Wayne Manty, Fudge LaFreniere, Dave Coburn. With five returning seniors: Pudge LaFreniere, Wayne Kivi, Wayne Manty, John Rooney, and Dave Coburn, the 1958 baseball season looks very promising for Walpole. To back up our senior stars we are fortunate in having many talented underclassmen, both iuniors and sophomores. Returning to fill up the varsity roster are: Jim Hazlett, Pete Turco, Martin Feeney, Joe Sadaway, Skippy Civilinski, and Jim Burke. Coaches Cerglaski and Riley will have a hard time in beating last year's fine record of ten wins and four defeats, but if the team works together, next sea- son shoulcl be one of many hard-fought victories. Good luck, boys! WAYNE KIVI COACH CERGLASKI -L, DAVE COBURN JOHN ROONEY WAYNE MANTY PUDGE LAFRENIERE TRACK The '58 track team season looks a bit doubtful for Walpole High. We can look forward to seeing only eight old faces, owing to the fact that the nucleus of last year's team graduated. But we have four seniors this year., all of whom show great promise. Starting off is Jim D'Entremont, a hard worker and a terrific runner. Jim is also recognized for his high iumping, reaching heights up to 5'lO . We can look for- ward to seeing Jim finish 'well in every event he enters. Ken Eklund is our only weight man. Kenny is a promising shot putter and he also ranks among the best lOO and 220 yard dashmen. Without a doubt, he will be one of the league's top scorers. Next we have Bill MacBride, a five miler with a good stride. Scratch will also have to fill the iumping shoes of our graduated champion, John O'Day. Finally we have Ron Ober, our veteran miler who is always surprising the opposition with his running tactics. Ron is a first class miler with a lot of ability and should score consistently this season. The underclassmen on the squad are: Robin Ellis, Walter Daniels, James Nixon, Nick Giandomenico, and Douglas Maxwell. With a little more depth to the team, we will be able to reckon with all opposition. Ken and Jim take a double hurdle. BCYS' TENNIS Left to right: Lewis Sayers, Pete Carleton, Phil Breen, John Howard. Pete steps into a drive. ln '58 Walpole's Boys' Tennis Team should redeem its '57 record of 2 wins and 8 defeats. With tive returning lettermen, the squad will not be hurt by graduation losses. John Howard, Lewis Sayers, and Peter Carleton will be con- tending tor the top three positions of the singles team. Other lettermen returning are Bill Allan and Phil Breen, a steady doubles team. Under the able guidance ot Coach .lohn Jordan the seven man senior team will be looking forward to a great year. wi s. 2 .Y 'W 0 lf ,M L, , , , Standing, left to right: Kitsy Hill, Diann Makarevich, Sandy Manninen, Kathy Dillon. Kneeling: Nancy Fors sell, Barbara Baranowski, Betsy Gregg, Prudy Bunker. TENNIS The girls' tennis team was very successful in 1957 with five wins, one tie, and Two losses. Brenda Humble, Betsy Gregg, and Kitsy Hill batted it out as singles players, while Elaine Booth, Mary DiScuillo, Barbara Baranowski, Kathy Dillon, Nancy Forssell, Sandra Manninen, Prudy Bunker, and Diann Makarevich served as the doubles players. As this was only the team's second season, the prospects of future success are very good. Under the fine coaching of Miss McBride, we're look- ing forward to a wonderful year in l958. GOLF In the past years the W.H.S. golf team has enjoyed a wonderful reputation in the eyes of their competitors. Last spring they finished third in the league, with a fine record of six wins and two defeats. With five members of last year's team returning this season, and with the excellent coaching of Mr. Phinney, the i958 golf team should be one of the strongest Walpole has ever produced. The members of the 1957 golf team were: Jerry Lake, lst man, Bill Johnson, 2nd man, Dave Osterhout, 3rd man, Captain Joe Dornig, 5th man, and Dick Milli- ken, 6th man. DAVE OSTERHOUT ,lill ..i. s t s s r l Dick BENKAvncH JERRY LAKE www, lf. f I! I ,f 04 Gov Qi' of if 5 K ' x if-5+ 513 W 1 4551? Qlizfs J iiiiiiffii -fdxixz s . L ' if .1 Q fi Q, .. NW.. -H L .f ww N-1... ' . i Az ,, iwxlw ' W WF- -1 , ivffiila 1'f5,' f is 'n'., .:,,: 019 -'F 'fhv , W yd, 1.1, Q t r .Q Vfvg q-56,5 . 'NYM W' ,, I 4 .'.j.'5 f r K- , ' I 9 3- . -nr ,. !:.f.'J - ,,' .2 y s -,ai Q- uh 4- , 4. wal. nah ..-,. , Q, My kfn was mf' mf 2 fa M-.WX af?-KE RQYQL mmsufw 'JW Z C5 c Cb CD C723 SCDCJCJ CD I I L . X Remember fhe paiama par+ies? Compliment of FRED C. BROWNE, INC. Ford Sales and Service J A-I Used Cars and Trucks ,grnmiug SALES - SERVICE ' x l426 MAIN ST. WALPOLE. MASS 2 X Remember 'rhe wonderful Junior Prom? Besi' Wishes 'ro +he Class of I958 C. E. HOLT CO. S1'ore of Famous Brands Complimen+s of WQSSEQQTAQEJO HOBBIES AND CRAFTS Walpole, Massachuse'H's Every+l1ing for fhe Au+omobile MOn1'rose 8-97I5 944 MAIN STREET FOWLE'S NEWSTORE FISHER COAL COMPANY CLAIRE'S Remember our SI. P a+rick's Day Dance +ha'r was posiponed because of Ihe siorm? WELLINGTON'S PHARMACY F RAN K'S HAIR STYLING 947 A Main S+. WALPOLE. MASS. MO 8-I I2Z Complimenis of CU RTIN PHARMACY Friendly S+ore BOWDEN HARDWARE CompIimen+s of CLEVELAN D CompIimen'I's of TONY'S MARKET FUEL OIL, INC. Walpol Prompi' Delivery MO 8-2400 WALPOLE Remember when Terry Sayers le+ +he 'Frog loose in La+in? Home of Hear Ye! Hear Ye! AH'en+ion, all ye lords and ladies. A word before ye sally 'For1'h in1'o 1'he ious+s and challenges of life. Heed well +he words of ihe High Courf members and ye shall vanquish all dragons blocking your pafh. Success on your journeys! We hope your dream casfles of foday will lead you +o real and royal accomplishmenfs in +he fomorrows +o come. Cufifjfm and KENDALI., Quality THE ICE NIJALL COMPANY Kendall Ildills Division Walpole, Blass. Products Remember Miss Moore's classes? MacDONALD'S CCLOR CENTER Day Sfreef, Norwood PRECISICN GEAR CO. QAM? XXX f, ff! f Q iQ3'9 ?f gf !Xf A an W S13 lie 3 Cs 6 jx , 2, X 43 M S MOn1'rose 8- I 073 R ember fhe por+able radio in English? Compliments of BIRD MACHINE R b hdl h CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISH ES to THIS YEAR'S GRADUATES BIRD 81 SONljpc. Walpole, M Ch g Shrevep ri' L Ch I 'I' S C Remember + h e sfrike in fhe cafeferia? CEE-JAY REALTY TRUST T E HAZEL P SWEDISH DIASOND - ATsoN's HERCE CATERING MATCH W Envn E S C COMPANY W- W- FRED'S AUTO BROCKTON - TAUNTON LOVEJOY SERVICE GAS CO. Remember wha+ happened when Befsy, Kafhy, and Judy weni' behind I'he wrong sign? CLIFF'S FUR STORAGE VAULT MCGREGOR WINGS SPORTSWEAR SHIRTS Be the Best Dressed! 9:3 MAIN STREET DOM'S SMITH'S GULF SERVICE STATION COFFEE SHOP 958 Eas'I SIree+ Walpole GOOD FOOD STOP IN ANY TIME I nouG's noNuTs BRANDY'S SHOE STORE R emberS NORWOOD LAU N DRY Dry Cleaning and Laundry Road??? HARWOCD ENGINEERING 500.000 PSI 5,000 PSI A 81 B d Luck +oF:':Tn Class of I958 CompIimen+s of COZY CORNER SUNOCO RESTAURANT STATION H'aIian-American ' Food MAIN STREET, WALPOLE HZZA SUBS HOME-COOKING NORTH WALPOLE GREEN HOUSES FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Ea+ a+ ELLA'S RESTAURANT Com plimenfs of ROLLY'S SERVICE STATION HIGH PLAIN STREET Remember Miss Newcomb's Honors Group? Complimenis of: HOWARD'S MARKET DOCTOR HUFF WALPOLE HOME BAKERY WALPOLE LAUNDER-ET JUST RIGHT CLEANERS CAMPBELL'S AL'S SERVICE STATION EDDIE'S DINER HOLLOWDALE FARM FASHION AND LOUISE BEAUTY SALONS S. W. BRAY, BLACKSMITH I Remember Don'+ err and No audible +l1inlcing? Complimenfs of l STAPLE'S GARAGE WAYSIDE Aufhorized Sales and Service LAWN-BOY POWER MOWER lMowers Sharpenecll Complimenfs of Complimen+s of BARNES THE VARIETY STORE BUBBLING BROOK GALLO'S GREENHOUSE 938 Easi' Sfreei' MO 8-2700 Walpole Complimenfs of Complimen'I's of N. WALPOLE NOR- WAI SERVICE STATION SEAT COVER CO. Complimen+s of Complimenfs of PROCACCINVS THE HUT MARKET I Remember Hue ho+ dogs, popcorn, ancl marshmellows in Lab? Compliments of HILL'S MACHINE SHOP Remember ge++ing siclc in Miss Newcomb's English Class? WALPOLE CO-OPERATIVE BANK Good Health and Success to the 1958 Graduates Three Savings Plans +o Serve You Liberal Dividends Insured in Full HOME FINANCING IS OUR SPECIALTY 7 Wesl' S+., Walpole MOn+rose 8-I080 I I BAKER KOZAK Complimenls of Complimenls of SPEAR HARDWARE, INC. NORWOOD STUDIOS 948 Main S+. 534 Washing'l'on S+. WALPCLE, MASS. NOrwood 7-0242 MOn+rose 8-OI I2 DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY Remember +l1e day fhe Junior Girls came +o school dressed in rags? Complimenls of HOWARD JOHNSON'S 4 sa , 'Oy or pl 5 x 26,10 Qi fe-ip Q Q Q J! , f X iff J 01117, A - . 2 H J. f 522' 33:25 3, Landmark of Hungry Americans Complimenis of BENDlNELl-lls Complimen+s. of C M -. SWENSON'S MEN'S SHOP 6 1 I Complim:-1-'ls o? l FERGUSON'S WATCH AND CLOCK VI E Complimenis 1 SER C ' 1- of lf! 'il 'W wwff DALTON'S -FL C Main S+ree1' 1 3f'i1 Walpole Main Sfreel' Main Sireef, Walpole Walpole Remember sfudy in 1'he Cafe+eria? Best Wishes to the Class of 1958 PURDY PHOTOGRAPHERS 81 LIMNERS 367 Boyls'I'on S+ree+ BOSTON I6. MASSACHUSETTS Remember Mr. PhInney's gym classes? Best Wishes to the Class of I958 SCHREITER'S NATION WIDE MARKET , zrsmsswix . - , , T, K JAMES 81 JOHN INSURANCE AGENCY Professional Bldg. Walpole, Mass. PHONE MOnI'rose 8-I700 Born in 'Ihe CommuniI'y, 'Io Serve I'I1e CommuniIy CompIimen'I's of BEATRICE K. WILLIAMS CHARLES R. PETERS CompIimenI's of A WILLIAM J. ROBINSON DR. JOHN M. PACKARD bhfdllh I Compliments of WIGGIN'S AIRWAYS Compliments of HERB LEWIS INSURANCE AGENCY Remember when we all goi' our licenses? x ,4- S 9.5.2 Q ,sw 6 Piefwi illef, 3 . if .U ,,,. 'rw' ! A lv wi ., Ji , '4' 0. 1, x., 5. -5, 5-4' N . 12. -a A, . - 4 7 1' . yi: ,J I k .L X .-'G M - k .' ' 1-1. F ' ' . ..f-.'- g A .1 - 4' , lr-15 - Y -:S , ' . ,.4 1 . . ' i iff' ' A I . 'Wg' ' ., . , - a :1 . , V- 5 Q ' 7. V 5 A -,Efffw W ,E 1 4 v 58 It x .. ,,.1' , ,,1., f. S 9 ga, A,-W.. ..- I A I ' 5 H Sk we - ,U . i. L - 1 in 9 vi -'fr Ks. v-9. X482 fig, . 75 151' 'n w . 1- ' '-'43 '1 - 1' N . , f px 5,21 a- . . qw' .4- ,.:r3. 1 1-'35 n- if LAO ' vg- - I - 0 K gs unwhf '. 'vgQg f. .Ag 5- nl. nA mf' un.. ,IZ-fl . - 'B , 4 ' L15 . Il, 'U l : y - ' I . F ai bu. . 3. 5 , .4 1 S r. N . :., QR 'wr Q 6 4 . Q K . 1 '. . . W ' . .Ii I , fx: , 0 'v ' ' I ,W I ' 1 - 3' ' - '31 -.wr P 'Pl' 0 ' f 6 I' . .J - 1, , , 45. . 1 '. .s t , - ' I 1 v Ax . 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