Weston High School - Key Yearbook (Weston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1955 volume:

KEY A High School B Elementary School Country School Kindergarten E Pool 76e 2( e4tott Si W (2e tte t UaC 0 %( e4tott 0 Oe4to i f TPC t44oc6cc4e£fo ' ie io4fiect One hundred years ago, in 1854-1855, at the birth of the Republican Party, fi ee secondary education was initiated in Weston. At first the school was ex¬ clusively for those boys who wished to go to Harvard. The subjects taught vyre English, Latin, Greek, and Mathematics. Soon the enrollment increased and girlgi began to attend. The number and variety of courses expanded. The s hool had wown to such an extent that it became necessary to have a building Jor the schoo alone, instead of using the Town House. From there the curriculum expanded still further to include such Activities as sportik, clubs, and student organizations , covering a large variety offrnterests . And noV, in 1 954- 1 955,the end of our one hundredth year, we araf a modern school witnu:ountiess opportunities offered to every student, with amy and every interest. F om here a student can go to college, a specialized school, or dir¬ ectly enter tnW business world. Now, one hundred full and eventful years have passed and we the senior class, open the door of a new cenhory, full of bright new opportunities for those who follow in our footsteps h re at Weston High School. WS. 7c Dedication A tribute after tribulation,. Our School Administration They who are forejrfbst lead the school Staff The strong foujjefation upon which thg ork of the schS rests Curriculum The food o tudy and learning Underclassmer What wo have learned th y have yet to learn. Activities Sports Seniors Pleasant diversioorfrom the mo iutony of school work. ' air comnimtion creates not only the sport but the sportsman. Wunout whom this yearbook would never have been published. Ah Their knowledge is what we have yet to learn, tertisements By friends and neighbors of the class of 1955. photographs by Purdy I Mr. Paul M. Mitchell It was just three years ago that you came to us, and in that brief span of time you have made for yourself a permanent place in our hearts. You have guided and nurtured our Student Council into an organization with a purpose and effectiveness of which the entire student body can be proud. To know and understand us as individuals and to give to us a richer and more rewarding edu¬ cation has been your sole ambition. In appreciation for all you have done for us and for the High School as a whole, we, the class of 1955, dedicate this, our yearbook, to you. 3 Oun, yutdeo atony t£e cuay. Mr. Calvin Gross .... Mr. Julius Mueller . . . Mr. Wallace W. Sawyer Mr. John Proctor. Superintendent of Schools . Principal .... Assistant Principal .Dean of Students Every organization need c leaders to guide its activities. We at Weston High School have been very fortunate in having an exceptional staff com¬ pletely devoted to the welfare of the students and the promotion of a higher standard of secondary education. They have achieved a very effective balance between interest and friendliness and the necessary recognition of the rules and reg¬ ulations which keep our school system in harmony and make it what we consider the best. 6 ■ Latin IV struggles over Virgil’s Aenead. Mirabile Dictu! Mr. Martin Martinian, Boston University, C.L.A., Latin, Mrs. Tneresa Zamprogno, Boston University, C.L.A., French. Miss Eleanor Mastin, University of New Hampshire, Latin. Ccuupuaye t£e moot English 12 exhausts Webster ' s Dictionary during those PAYNE- ful vocab days. English Mrs. Elizabeth Payne, Wellesley College. Miss Eleanor Mastin, University of New Hampshire. Mr. Henry DeRusha, Boston University, S of Ed. Mr. Paul Mitchell, Boston University, C.L.A. Mr. John Zorn, Emerson College. Mr. G. F. Atkinson, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Algebra. Mr. C. F. Medford, Bridgewater State Teachers Col¬ lege, Arithmetic. Mr. Robert Carini, Clark University, Geometry. Miss Helen B. Green, Boston University, C L.A., Senior Math. . , , ut t6eie kg xgclcC peGme icf,. Miss Green attempts to explain inclination to an unusually at¬ tentive trig, class. Ti e fad cgg%CcCg fo conque . F period modern problems class demonstrates to Mr. Cummings that all problems are not mod¬ ern. Social Studies Miss Claire McDonough, Radcliffe College. Mr. Martin Martinian, Boston University, C.L.A. Mr. John Huddleston, University of New Hampshire. Mr. Charles Cummings, Jr., Harvard University. Miss Elizabeth Hunter, University of Virginia. Mr. Richard Young, Tufts College, Biology. Mr. Wallace W. Sawyer, University of New Hampshire, Science. Mr. Gerald Atkinson, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Physics. Miss Mildred Marble, Fitchburg State Teachers Col¬ lege, Science. emem ex f 7 Mr.Atkinson shows the physics class a Swedish thermom¬ eter. coe me a lamme cutct dome wziCd.... Basic electricity arrived with Mr. Atkinson, and it looks as if it were here to stay. Industrial Arts Mr.Aimo Teittinen, Fitchburg State Teachers College. Mr. Gerald Atkinson, Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Mr. Malcolm Oliver, Fitchburg State Teachers College. ' v 5 7 i { Mr. Wendell Phillips, Bos¬ ton University. Miss Claire McDonough, Radcliff College. TfCueic ce tie cctUvetieeU Ceutyuaye s4it te hfe iteety Miss Alice M. Olliff, Mas¬ sachusetts School of Art. OK seniors, don’t drip any paint on those new tables! t£e tfat tteaefi faiC Mrs. Signe Hynson, Goucher College, Librarian. Mrs. Hynson shows an as¬ sistant how to run an ef¬ ficient library. : i 1 0 ?utune 4ec et Ue • Miss ThelmaCaram, Salem State Teachers College, Bus. Educ. Mrs. Minsky, Secretary Mrs. McAvoy, Secretary ll , ,. SCacv fo attye . Busy Days for the office crew. Miss Elizabeth Cobb, Framingham Teachers College, Home Econom¬ ics. The Education for Family Life class eagerly awaits a tempting meal. ciuxxf fo a ntcut 6 6ean£ t tkiocopA, dtotuacJi Mrs. Hamill, Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Foote, Mrs. Riley. The kitchen crew prepares to serve a hungry school. . ,, 4i% tey4 f tkiee and a fiiCe Mr. William McLeod, Mr. Erlon Mer¬ rill, Mr. Thomas Clarke. 12 %ua£ ck 0 1960 Row 1: D. Lynch, B. Blake, H. Hoyt, R. Ayers, M. Hanson, Treas¬ urer;]. Speare, L. Dailey, J. Lit¬ tle, P. Anderson. Row 2: L. Mar¬ tin, P. Rogers, W. Duffy, N. Cal- linan, F. Lambert, J. Ratchford, R. Moodie, J. Condon, C. Scott, E. Elliston, J. Nielsen. Row 3: W. Wetzel, J. Day, P. Williams, S. Page, K. Beamish, G. Graham, J. Greenlie, N. Richard, S. Col- pitts. Not shown: H. Hartwell. Row 1: B. Wyman, A. Tenneson, E. Palmer, S. Beaumont, J. Gray, E. Lombard, Vice-President; J. Brooks, E. DiBiase, B. Eaton, M. Rennie. Row 2: R. Newbert, D. Colter, G. Bartlett, L. Rydell, J. Harding, A.Corman, J. Bergstedt, R. Gates, C. Janeway, T. White, B. Shaw. Row 3: J. Mahoney, R. Murphy, W. Avrett, E. Parsons, J. Cetrone, D. Nims, C. Mason, R. Leonhardt, E. Langenbach, A. Arioli. Row 1: B. Myers, P. Johnson, R. Beaumont, P. McFarlin, A. Ava¬ kian, F. Crawford, President; P. Manson, Secretary; J. Hoagland, J. Robbins, S. Hamill. Row 2; B. Bevelander, J. Hall, G. Goodall, J. Twomey, D. Harnish, C. Schul- mann, J. Ellis, R. Wigginton, S. Hawkes, Miss McDonough. Row 3: W. Spangler, S. Young, M. Rich¬ ardson, S. Otto, J. Compton, S. Bassett, V. Laughner, H. Christen¬ sen, J. Dorrance. Not shown: D. Bush, W. Lutkins, A. Valkenbufg. 1959 M unfcxy Mt Ce fo a cuiiCuty Jteant Row 1: D. Graves, F. Rizzo, K. McRae, W. Mann, Treasurer, T. Kelly, Vice-President; C. Howard, B. DiBiase, J. Pollock, S. Ayers. Row 2: M. Jenney, S. Toner, B. King, C. Lazzari, R. Drowne, D. Cribben, S. Shepard, L. Hawkins, J. Woodland. Row 3: R. Rando, L. Forman, E. Larkin, J. Ratchford, M. Mooers.P. Bryant. Notshown: C. Callinan, R. Sloan. I ' 7 ,n 11 V -1 « i,Te its j j j i • « . V.t •« i A Row 1; H.Mann, D. Sweeney, D. Bumpus, J. Tebo, M. Koester, J. Reissner, S. Herrick, Secretary; L. Douglass, L. Brown, I. Avigdor. Row 2: P.Coues, F. Kennedy, W. Mills, B. Hamill, D. Dolan, S. Lawson, C. Derbyshire. Row 3: J. Robbins, A. Avakian, N. Side- botham, C. Hunt, S. McGuire, S. Kelly, A. Windsor, J. Perrine. Not shown, S. Ferries. Row 1: S. Green, G. Prouty, S. Bump, N. Granholm, R. Wilkes, President; E. Hubbard, F. Best, R. Dwyar, D. Heerdt. Row 2: W. Connolly, P. Gibson, R. Arioli, S. Smith, C. Hibler, L. Shepardson, E. Luther, P. Koelb. Row 3: C. Melone, J. Lawson, S. Martens, S. Murphy,J. Ba rtel, S. Cusumano, P. Robb, A. Kellogg, L. Johnson. 1958 04H€ CM4 t t CuiCt Ut 4, cUUf , . . Vincent Hoagland.Vice President Joan Havey.Treasurer Jean Havey.Secretary Kim Cummings.President Row 1: C. Akers, M. Buerger, A. Chisholm, J. Bartlett, K. Cum¬ mings, C. Cravin, A. Donaldson, N. Carman, A. Barclay. Row 2: R. Fabbri.J. Dougherty, J. Crowe, W.Cannon, R. Bradley, M. Brad¬ ford, C. Brooks, J. Compton, E. Barbetti.C. Compton. Row 3: R. Boden, B.Blaney, J. Cole, R. Co¬ burn, H. Barnes, H. Bayles, J. Bulkley.G. Buckminster, H. Field, T. Clarke. f Rowl: A. Hower, D. Freeman, A. Hawkes, S. Jacques, D. Lynch, J. Havey, J. Havey, C. Finard, N. Foster, C. Finard, J. Gross, J. Gray. Row 2: J. Finnerty, C. Lambert, V. Hoagland, P. Law- son, B. Kibbe, J. Lombard, J. Gambrill, K. Healv M Leithead, T. Graham, J. Houghton. R. Hal- lett. Row 3: R. Hutchinson, P. Fowler, L. Finison, R. Floyd, T. Laffin, R. Lahnstein. Not shown: J. Flanders. Row 1: J. Pitt, L. Rudell, J. Rog¬ ers, J. Miele, L. Raynor, N. Mc¬ Carthy, J.MacNabb, B. Robinson, J. Nilan, P. Murphy. Row 2: C. Rushforth, M. Molan, C. Olson, P. Mollomo, J. Proctor, J. Murphy, P. Mueller, J. Perry, C. Rydell, R. Rawding, S. Parish, B. Rawding. Not shown: A. Moore, J. Rogers. Row 1: L. Weidig, D. White, S. Stevens, S. Williams, L. Seavey, D. Williams, D. Toppan, M. Swanson, J. Sherman, J. Walker, E. Tomlinson. Row 2: W. Sawyer, J. Walton, N. Snelling, G. Torna- bene, D. Tiffany, J. Wyman, J. Sullivan, D. Young, C. White, S. Scorgie. Not shown: J. Turner, D. White. I 1957 ytyolcC t tevi fo t£e pu tcUto te . . . Frances Tyng . . Allen McClennen Terry McGuire . Susan Smith . . . T reas ur er Vice President President Sec retary Row 1: C. Smith, E. Farrar, H. Dwyar, K. Bourinot, J. Baine, N. Jones, M. Conrad, S. Armstrong, J. McGilvary, C. Abbott, I. Hub¬ bard , E, Derbyshire, M. J. Graves, N. Mailman. Row 2: P. Chad¬ wick, L. Johnstone, H. Crawford, C. Cahill, D. Fluegeman, D. Brayton, J. Gilman, R. Harding, E. Ellis, P. Hanson, W. Howe, E. Field. Row 3: W. Healey, P. Gregg, A. McClennen, J. Gates, C. Endee, P. Band, B. Foote, W. Howell. Not shown: W. Chodsky Row 1: M. Stebbins, N. White, S. Richardson, B. Page, S. Perkins, F. Tyng, S. Smith, J. Olson, V. Sawyer, T. Young. Row 2: C. Raynor, R. Walsh, E. Trowbridge, R. O’Toole, K. Styron.C. Schlaik- jer, E. Symmes, T. McGuire,C. Palmgren, W. Turner, S. Reed, C. Wheeler. Row 3: E. Perry, R. Rudell, R. Reador, J. Wager, R. Murray, P. Russett, G. Wager, E. Watters, J. Richardson. Not shown: C. Phillips. R. Rudell. Tom Cronin. . . . Vice President Dave Donaldson .... President Betty Stewart.Secretary Frederick Johnson . . Treasurer at t£ei% qcuk lap lt . Row 1: C. Nardelli, J. Wilkinson, L. Lawson, A. Melone, J, Wetzel, S. Weidig, F. Johnson, E. Stewart, A. Sullivan, N. Wilkes, B. Rushforth, N. Nichols, S. Wilson, M. Larkin. Row 2: J. Regan, P. Raynor, R. White, W. Rollins, M. Pollock, D. Jones, D. Heerdt, T. Malamud, C. Jameson, J. Robbins. Row 3: R. Howell, W. Pollock, G. Russett, P. Procter, J. Whitney, T. Healey, R. R. Young. Row 1: P. Colter, N. Barker, M. Curtin, A. Cowles, D. Donaldson, E. Frye, P. Cusumano, S. Akers. Row 2: D. Bump, J. Anderson, M. Benedict, H. Dunn, W. Chisholm, W. Foster, O. Connolly, A. Follans- 3 bee, A. Gradeski, F. Bethell, E. Denton, A. Barbetti, D. Cugini, D. J Cahill. j y tt tttod Ut day, 339K ■ - Jo steals a quick look at the play through a peek- hole in the scenery. Dean, Lyle, Dave, Bob, Phil, Artie, and Chester made the very attractive scenery and were an im¬ portant part of the produc¬ tion staff. Sally Perkins ' D ' ltUtuZ C4 CL On December 17, Thursday evening, the curtain rose on one of Weston High School 1 s most successful plays , Mother Is A Fresh¬ men under the able direction of Mr. Zorn. Sally Perkins, a seasoned actress, gave an outstanding performance as leading lady. A newcomer to show business , Roger Con- dit, did a fine job as leading man. The supporting cast included Nancy Foster, Janet Tomlinson, Corinne Carlough, Terry McGuire , Andrea Sullivan, Sue Wilson, Judy Wetzel, Martin Pollock, Joanna Blake , Tom Mala mud, Judy Wilkinson, Jerry Benedict, Ed Ellis, and Craig Jameson. Mr. Zorn warns, Two minutes to curtain time. Two important behind- the-scenes persons, Mr. Teittinen, stage, and Mr. Zorn, Director. 20 Tom, Craig, Marty, and Ricky show typical mascu¬ line curiosity in Ed ' s phone call. Maybe it ' s a date! o£ ant on to ct? . . . Enjoyed (?) by both Sally and Roger. The unsung heroine, the promp - ter, Nancy Nichols. These Juniors ushered at Thursday night ' s perform¬ ance. Quick change artist, Sally Perkins, makes an exit. 21 76e SuUruucuf, fo ' PcvtfuUte cutd yCcttefuny M tCe6 The Prom opens with general dancing. 4 The climax of our undergrad¬ uate years through the eleventh grade was our JUNIOR PROM which was held at the Weston High School on May 14, 1954. This is our most formal dance and is given in honor of the Senior class. Music for danc¬ ing was furnished by Herbie Sulkin’s Orchestra. The dec¬ orations featured an airy Stair¬ way to Paradise which ended amongst star-studded mobiles. Ellen Jo Connolly is crowned queen by her partner, Edward Haynes, and is admired by her court, Judith Jones, Ellen Linder, Mary Porter, Marguerite Ide, Sylvia Tilly, and Mary Kelly. We were grateful to have Superintend¬ ent Gross and his wife, Principal Mueller and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer, Miss Green, Mr. and Mrs. Burn (school committee), and class parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hitchcock and Mr. and Mrs. Harnish in our receiving line. The queen, Ellen Jo Connolly, poses with her partner, Nippy Haynes. (pzve cut cdPtfL-modentt atn, ta t£e 954 flcatuvi ‘Pxwk . . , The grand march, led by the class officers and their partners, is a colorful prelude to the selection of the queen and her court. Guests at prom enjoy dancing prior to the grand march. During intermission the refreshment table is thronged. The planning was done by Joanna Blake, orchestra; Stephen Spooner, dec¬ orations; Amy Argento, general chairman; Robert Harnish, tickets; Mrs. Zamprogno, advisor; Donald Bassett, publicity; (not shown) Margie Cor- biere, invitations; and Abigail Cole, refresh¬ ments. 7 6c 4tude tt6 t6e H eCve a tuuuC ut pave U u? t£e 4c6 ol Row 1: C. Cummings; J. Gross; L. Anderson; C. Styron, Secretary-Treasurer; C. Jameson, President; D. Donaldson, Vice-President; B. Page; A Melone. Row 2; R. Wilkes; J. Whitney; J. Gates; A. Taylor; J. Ferries; T. McGuire; Mr. Mitchell, Advisor. Not Shown: F. Crawford. The Senior Student Council is composed of representatives from grades 7-12; while the Junior Student Council is made up of grades 7-8 only. The purposes of this organization are: to take care of student problems; to deal with matters of school spirit and good citizenship; to represent fairly the interests of all student groups, and to promote and foster the general welfare of the school as well as its good name and reputation. Row 1: K. Beamish; J. Greenlie; L. Shepardson; M. Koester; E. Lombard; D. Harnish. Row 2: Mr. Med¬ ford, Advisor-, L. Rydell; K. McRae; F. Best; R. Wilkes; B. Hammil; S. Hawkes; F. Crawford. 24 Row 1: J. Ferries, President; E. Stewart, Vice-President; MissOlliff, Advisor; M. Con¬ rad, Treasurer; E. Tomlinson, Secretary. Row 2: C. Olson; J. Benedict; C. Wheeler; F. Howell; S. Martens; M. Han¬ son. The brand new Art Service Club provides W. H. S. with necessary posters, signs, previews of coming events, and other art work portraying school life. TtoKA Our Public Address system provides us with an oral bul¬ letin board. The members of the Announcers ' Club range from grades 9-12, and include both announcers and technicians. Row 1: C. Styron; P. Cusumano; S. Perkins, Treasurer; A. Sullivan, Studio Manager; L. Anderson, President; S. Wilson, Ass’t. Studio Manager; J. Ferries; A. Argento; J. Blake. Row 2: A. Melone;J. Perkins; T. Laffin; D. Bump; R. Conrad; H. Crawford; D. Btayton; R. Harnish; E. Ellis; N. Field; J. Wetzel; I. Hubbard; Mr. Zorn, Advisor. £,%fresue tce ut t£e cuwiicC Science cuuC 0 ?fCcit6e HCitic fr ' iettucet fo ft wuMv Ce zde% . . - Row 1: N. Field; R. Wiggin- ton;C. Schlaikjer, Secretary - Treasurer; R. Murray; P. Han¬ son; H. Crawford. Row 2: Mr. Young; J. Reissner; R. O ' Toole; G. Russett; P. Rus- sett; C. Endee. Not Shown; C. Phillips, President. The School Science Fair in the spring is the most important project of the Science Club, which sponsors and organizes it. During the school year this active club affords its members opportunities to learn about science through experimentation and observation. The Math Club ' s activitie s include, in addition to informative meetings, the making of projects which are used as teaching aids. This year, their big objective is the publication of a handbook of mathematical projects. The Club has become well known through its exhibits which have been shown by Miss Green a t several mathematical conventions. The members of the club learn that mathematics can be fun. Row 1; J. Ferries; Directors, T. O ' Toole, N. Nichols; Secretary-Treasurer, M. Benedict; President, A. Taylor; Directors, J. Gambrill, C. Phillips; P. Rydell. Row 2; Miss Green, Advisor; C. Endee; C. Jameson; T. Malamud; R. White; H. Crawford; W. Chodsky. Row 3: T. Laffin; D. Drowne; A. McClennen; F. Johnson; S. Spooner; R. Condit; R. White. uttfiontatce o£ aevottaatcco today to etttfedaotped 6y oun, s4vtattoH Cud . . . Row 1: P. Chadwick; P. Hanson; R. Murray; J. Beckman; B. Blake. Row 2: Mr. Young, Advisor; G. Russett; F. Morse; T. O’Toole; P. Russett; R. O’Toole. Members of the Aviation Club study many aspects of air travel and of the mechanic s involved. Demonstrations are afforded by their ex¬ cellent working models of modern aircraft. ' Ti . ' rty.S. nuUieo cto ocutt ficctoncaC %eco%d o£ ocJtooC Cc£e , , . Developing and other behind-the-scenes skills are required by our rapidly growing Photography Club. The school now has its own Crown Graphic camera, a gift from the class of 1955; and a well-equipped dark room, a gift from the class of 1951. Row 1: N. Mailman; J. Baine; I. Hubbard; J. Wilkinson, Secretary; D. Bassett; J. Richardson, Treasurer; C. Rydell, President; E. Farrar; C. Abbott. Row 2: Mr. Sawyer, Advisor; R. Walsh, Vice-President; L. Rydell;S. Chisholm; N. Foster; J. Beckman; C. Endee; P. Fowler; J. Reissner; R. Langenbach; M. Molan; R. Dwyar. s4 fee ycve t£evi time t e orf tuz uf Row 1: S. Ferries; C. Craven; S. Scorgie; C. Olson; J. Gross; N. White; R. Beaumont; J. Robbins; J. Neilson; E. Stewart; D. Cugini; H. Dwyar; E. Cole, Chairman; S. Murphy; S. Ayers. Row 2: Miss Marble, Advisor; J. Per- rine; P. Mueller; E. Field; D. Toppan; M. Leithead; F. Hitchcock, Chairman; J. Wager, Treasurer; A. Melone; C. Cummings; R. Cahill; C. Mason; J. Walker, Secretary; J. Mahoney; R. Dwyar. Members of the Junior Red Cross offer many valuable services to the community. Besides collecting reading material for the soldiers and mak¬ ing tray favors for hospitalized children to enjoy over the holidays, they al¬ so conduct many drives in the school for worthy causes. ?utcvie votena excfautye viewa o t ccwieitt . . . The privilege of joining the Discussion Club, since its organization, has been reserved only for junior s and senior s. This year, topic s have been discussed such as: Allowing Red China into the U. N.; The Chinese people and Communism; Segregation; Prejudices; Life at Thule, Greenland; Teen Age Morals and Ethics, and Universal Military Training. Row 1: J. Ferries; B. Martins; P. Morton; D. Donaldson; T. Malamud; C. Jameson; R. Conrad; D. Bump; R. White; B. Foster. Row 2: B. Cole; B. Rushforth; C. Carlough; P. Cusumano; A. Melone, Secretary; S. Spooner, President; C. Styron, Vice-President; J. Robbins, Treasurer; J. Blake; I. Olson; C. Palmgren; J. Ferries; J. Corbiere. Row 3: Mr. Huddleston; C. Nardelli; J. Wilkinson; N. Wilkes; J. Wetzel; D. Greene; A. Sullivan; P. Curtin; S. Perkins; S. Weidig; E. Frye; A. Cowles; E. McNeil; M. Benedict; G. Luther; Mr. Cummings. Row 4: A. Argento; L. Anderson; M. Larkin; N. Nichols; J. Tomlinson; D. Drowne; R. Chamberlin; L. Hitchcock; R. Condit; J. Beck¬ man; P. Colter; L. Lawson; J. Anderson; E. Stewart; U. Fishbach. 7 tu4ic exftfie decC fietucfy t6e zye Seated: S. Wilson; A. Melone. Standing: R. Conrad; R. Condit. These talented four passed the requirements and so were privileged to be part of the All State Chorus. After trembling through voice tests, the Glee Club finally settled down to vigorous practicing and learning to read music at sight under the supervision of Mr. Phillips. Their choral arrangements are welcomed at school assemblies and request appearances. This year the group was consider¬ ed profession al enough to have recorded their singing of Fred Waring ' s Christmas Song. Row 1: C. Rushforth; S. Parish; H. Dwyar; E. Stewart; M. Stebbins; C. Rydell; K. Cummings; N. Buckminster; R. Floyd; Mr. Phillips; V. Hoagland; J. Gambrill; T. Graham; C. Jameson; M. Leithead; J. Sullivan; A. Hower; J. Ferries; V. Sawyer. Row 2: S. Wilson; M. Corbiere; J. Corbiere; S. Robinson; A. Barclay; N. Mailman; P. Stevens; T. Clarke; H. Crawford; P. Hanson; J. Wager; R. Stockbridge; R. Conrad;G. Martens; R. Condit; M. Kirwan; S. Armstrong; J. Walker; F. Howell; J. Tomlinson. Row 3: J. Bartlett; E. J. Connolly; L. Rudell; A. Donaldson; K. BourinotjC. Craven; J. Perkins; E. McNeil; N. Carman; N. Barker; J. Rogers; J. Gross; S. Smith; F. Tyng; A. Hawkes; N. McCarthy; C. Raynor; P. Colter; S. Reed; A. Melone; D. Toppan. Row 4: E. Frye; P. Curtin; B. Page; E. Derby¬ shire; I. Hubbard; C. Abbott; J. Baine; L. Seavey; J. Sherman; S. Perkins; P. Cusumano; S. Akers; N. Nichols; J. Wetzel; D. Greene; N. Wilkes. } Since Mr. Phillips came to Weston High with his terrific drive and enthusiasm, there has been a tremendous change in the quality of the music depart¬ ment. ORCHESTRA BAND A. Avakian A. Avakian A. Avakian K. Beamish K. Beamish B. Blaney B. Bevelander D. Brayton D. Brayton P. Chadwick J. Brooks T. Clarke F. Crawford P. Colter L. Dailey D. Cribben D. Dolan D. Donaldson A. Donoldson E. Ellis E. Elliston E. Elliston B. Hammill R. Floyd S. Hammill M. Graves H. Hartwell B. Hammill J. Hoagland S. Hammill V. Hoagland H. Hartwell A. Hower A. Hower E. Hubbard C. Janeway C. Janeway P. Koelb S. Kelly V. Laughner E. Langenbach P. Lawson P. McFarlin D. MacDonald R. Moodie W. Mills P. Mueller P. Mueller E. Parsons J. Neilson J. Reissener J. Perkins L. Rydell S. Perkins C. Schlaikjer J. Reissner A. Tenneson G. Russett T. White W. Sawyer B. Williams C. Schlaikjer E. Symmes W. Turner G. Wager W. Wetzel T. White R. Wilkes C. White M. Leithead C. Endee J. Spear S. Colpitts R. Langenbach The orchestra, under the able guidance of Mr. Phillips, is rapidly becoming an organization of which the school can be very proud. They made their debut this year at the school play. Pert Judy Wetzel smilingly leads our band. Eileen Derbyshire, Jan Tomlinson, Susan Reed, Posy Hubbard, Betty Ste¬ wart, Judy Wetzel. Our band is a tuneful addition to the football games and school assemblies. Under the devoted and skillful supervision of Mr. Phillips the band has grown from a few assorted members to a harmonious organization of which the school is very proud. These six attractive girls have worked hard and have the distinction of being the first suc¬ cessful majorette group in Weston High School. They have added much color and spirit to the band, which the school applauds. afotvuty Rowl: M. Molan; A. Avakian; J. Greenlie; D. Dolan; J. Gam- brill; P. Fowler; C. Abbott; O. Connolly; I. Hubbard; M. Cur¬ tin; E. Stewart; B. Foster; S. Weidig; Mrs. Payne; B. Rush- forth; D. Donaldson, C o - Ed it or ; M. Larkin, Editor-in- Chief; S. Smith; D. Bump, Co-Editor; D. Toppan; F. Tyng; E. Farrar; J. Reissner; P, Cusumano. The competent staff of The Weston Smoke Signal has done a very com¬ mendable job in the newspaper ' s first year of publication. They have worked hard and proven to the school that a newspaper can be a very essential addi¬ tion. ‘P ' UMtote 6 faiotfoiAovcC i t a fruxu ied cuonlcC . . , With the help of Ursele Fischbach, our exchange student from Rombas, the Affiliation Committee has been able to carry on a successful correspondence with students our age in the College de Rombas, and to inform our students more about life there. Another of the Committee ' s projects, the selling of Weston-Rombas Christmas Cards, had more than its usual success this year. Seated: Mrs. Zamprogno, advisor; Ursele Fischbach, Clao Styron, president. Standing: R. Johnson, treas¬ urer; D. Bump, J. Wetzel, vice-president; P. Hubbard, secretary; D. Drowne, T. Walters, N. Nichols, J. Perry, C. Craven, H. Hower, J. Ferries, N. White, C. Derbyshire. 7n i A ScAocC pctpiCc, nuzcf o tcUn JieincC experience in o ice cuuC Ci nary cv iA . . . Row 1: P. Stevens, L. Anderson, Mrs. Hynson, Advisor; N. Mail¬ man, M. Graves. Row 2; E. Con¬ nolly, G. Wager, K. Roy, J. Wager. While doing various jobs in the library, these pupils become better ac¬ quainted with books, magazines, and the general set-up of libraries. Our school library is organized like college and public libraries, and past library assistants have found that their experience has stood them in good stead in college. The competent office assistants gain valuable experience in office pro¬ cedure as well as doing a service to the school. They soon find that answer¬ ing the telephone and using the P.A. system is not as terrifying as it would appear. Row 1; N. Foster, S. Tilly, N. Mailman, M. Graves, J. Walker, P. Cusumano. Row 2 : J. Tomlinson. T. Perkins, D. Toppan, A. Donaldson, C. Finard, J. Rogers. ttot ottCef. t6e tfxvz£. t te 4fiont6m4Ut . . . 1 First Row: N. Field, L. Mailman, J. Ferries, A. Taylor, D. White, A. Mason, W. Pollock, J. Gates, L. Hitchcock, R. Hutchinson. Second Row: P. Hanson, Asst. Coach Carini, R. Murray, P. Morton, J. Gilman, D. Donaldson, R. Johnson, J. Whitney, T. Healy, J. Gambrill, Coach Kelley. Third Row; D. Cahill, D. Jones, T. Cronin, E. Perry, K. Healy, E. Trowbridge, R. Harding, R. Howell. From the large turnout of candidates it looked as if Coach Kelley, in his first year at Weston, would be able to produce a championship football team for 1954. Unscored against in their first three games it seemed as if Weston were going to enjoy a glorious season. Johnson and Cohasset were easily smothered and Ashland was held scoreless, although they presented some stiff competition. Then Fox- boro andScituate shattered our hopes. One ' rtycotcOiecC, uauuCCy muddy, Back on the victory trail, the team disposed of Westwood and supposedly powerful Chemsford and easily won against Lynn Trade. On Thanksgiving morning, the Town¬ ies, playing a postponed game in the rain, ran into a stone wall in the form of our rival Wayland. Weston finished the season with a 6-3 record. Tom Cronin was the highest scorer on the team and the second highest in the district with 89 points. Tri-captain Dick White and Coach Kelley discuss pre-game strategy. Andy Taylor and Art Mason, tri-captains, watch the team go through the plays. Art Mason carries the ball through the Wayland line, with the help of John Ferries ' blocking. SCORES WESTON OPPONENTS 38 Johnson 0 34 Cohas set 0 19 Ashland 0 19 Foxboro 32 19 Scituate 20 13 Westwood 6 13 Chelmsford 6 25 Lynn Trade 0 0 Wayland 18 Compliments of Abel Col pitts Company. ' The cheerleaders Lisa Weidig, Judy Ferries, Donna Cugini, Arlene Barbetti, Anna Me lone, Nancy White, Dottie White, and Jean Havey await the team before the Wayland game. jn 4L y ti Lee Hitchcock practices his place - kicking with John Whitney steadying the ball. Lee Hitchcock, John Ferries, and Dick Cahill team Lyle Mailman, Pete Morton, Bo Perry, and Dick Cahill aren’t up against a Chelmsford runner. so sure they agree with the saying, Football is a clean game! First row: A. Hower, M. Larkin, M. Curtin, B. Rushforth, N. Nichols, M. Bryant, D. White, J. Ferries, J. Blake, A. Melone. Second row: M. Benedict, J. Anderson, J. Havey, P. Murphy, S. Wilson, S. Williams, N. White, J. Wet¬ zel, J. Walker, C. Finard, C. Finard, Mrs. Mula. Third row: C. Craven, A. Sullivan, D. Toppan, D. Williams, A. Cowles, S. Weidig, A. Donaldson, J. Shuman, C. Callinan, J. Nilan, E. Barbetti. aCC, a 4tcc , tutcC a cvM ta even , , , The 1954 hockey team had a successful season with four wins, one tie, and one loss. Three afternoons a week, between thirty and forty girls could be seen on the playing field, being drilled in new techniques by Mrs. Mula, while build¬ ing up their experience and team work to a high level. Despite the loss of three players, the team is sure to be outstanding and victorious next fall. VARSITY TEAM J. Blake M. Bryant M. Curtin J. Ferries A. Hower M. Larkin A. Melone N. Nichols B. Rushforth J. Walker J. Wetzel D. White N. White Co-captains, Peg Bryant and Nancy Nichols. Compliments of the Waltham Screw Company The first team, with Mrs. Mula, plans the strategy for an approaching game. VARSITY TEAM SCORES Weston 2 Sudbury 1 Weston 3 Cambridge School 0 Weston 4 Watertown 4 Weston 1 Concord 3 Weston 3 Wellesley 0 Weston 7 Wayland 0 Coach Mula looks on happily as Weston downs Wayland 7-0. Four girls scored Weston ' s 20 goals: Dotty White-13, Anna Melone-4, Nancy White-2, and Judy Ferries-1. VAR.SITY TEAM First row: A. Barbetti, N. Nichols, N. White, S. Per¬ kins, ‘A. Melone, M, Sin¬ clair, F, Tyng. Second row: Mrs. Mula, F. Howell, J. Tomlinson, A. Cowles, J. Walker, J. Wetzel, I. Hub¬ bard. Jiave vccto te , foa . , , J w W ' Y Our 1954 basketball squad had a full season this year with nine games as compared to last year’s six. Mrs. Mula taught the girls many trick plays which helped them toward their many victories. Cambridge School, Watertown, and Wellesley proved too much for our squad, but when given a second chance, they completely toppled Wellesley 22-16 in what the girls considered their best game of the season. The team will have lost four players next fall, but a very fine group of veterans will, remain. Front: 1st team co-captains, Sally Perkins and Anna Melone. Back: 2nd team co-captains, Peg Curtin and Frannie Tyng. SECOND TEAM First row; D. White, J. Havey, F. Tyng, M. Curtin, E. Tomlinson. Second row: P. Colter, N. Mailman, D. Toppan, E. Frye, L. Rudell, M. Graves, M. Benedict. Compliments of me residents of Brook Road. ! Jl VARSITY TEAM SCORES Weston 26 Cambridge School 23 Weston 24 Concord 44 Weston 38 St. Charles of Waltham 35 Weston 36 Way land 27 Weston 20 Watertown 27 Weston 28 Wellesley 32 Weston 33 Waltham 17 Weston 22 Wellesley 16 Weston 47 Wayland 30 Total 274 T otal 251 Sally practices her lay-ups the night before the Way land game. Sally Perkins and Jan Tomlinson leap for a jump ball. PLAYER POINTS Anna Melone 19 Andrea Cowles 66 Frances Howell 54 Nancy White 44 Marilyn Sinclair 10 Sally Perkins 61 Joan Walker 20 Frannie lines up for a foul shot. Co-captain Anna tries her longshot. ,.?d Nancy dribbles past the Watertown defense for an¬ other WHS basket. First Row: D. Cahill, D. Donaldson, D. Heerdt, M. Pollack, T. Maguire, D. Jones, J. Robbins. Second Row: A. Taylor, S. Spooner, J. Ferries, L. Hitchcock, A, Mason, B. Healey, H, Dunn. Third Row: Coach Carini, D. Mac¬ Donald, J. Whitney, J. Gates, D. Brayton, J. Gilman, T. Watters, B. Howell, R. Stockbridge, D. White. ‘rtycitl s4 excuttftde A large number of boys tried out for the basketball team but that cer¬ tain number of uniforms didn ' t seem to getany larger and some candidates had to be dropped. Weston won eighteen straight games this year, a record of which both the team and the school can be undefeated season, Weston ' s team journeyed to the Boston Garden where they won the Class D Championship of the Eastern Massachusetts Basket¬ ball Tournament, beating Sudbury, Yarmouth, and Perley. The games at the Garden were at¬ tended by almost every person in the I justly proud. The first game with Sudbury, which went into double over¬ time, proved to be the most challeng¬ ing, although all the games had their exciting moments. Climaxing this second straight school. Seven busses were used for each game and were adorned with maroon and gray streamers and huge signs. There were also many sim¬ ilarly decorated private cars. The scoring of another basket is enthusiastically hailed with clouds of paper and screams of joy from Weston’s cheer¬ leaders, Jean Havey, Dottie White, Donna Cugini, Judy Ferries, Nancy White, Anna Me- lone, Lisa Weidig, and Arlene Barbetti. Compliments of Tom¬ linson’s Hardware. A one-handed push shot by John Ferries raises the score another notch. John Ferries with one of his favorite shots. cuut tea tev vt6 . . . Steve Spooner drops one in despite a persistent Perley guard. Lee Hitchcock and Artie Mason led Bill Healey drives in from the corner. the team in scoring honors. Both players provided plenty of fast-break¬ ing thrills. John Ferries, the steadiest player on the team, and Bill Healey, a sophomore, formed a perfect guard combination. Steve Spooner, center, was an excellent rebounder and foiled many of our opponents ' shots. Lee Hitchcock raises his Artie Mason scores an- per-game average, other layup. SCORES WESTON OPPONENT 1st 2nd 1st 2nd game game game game 55 Maynard 46 55 47 Westwood 34 36 51 58 Sudbury 50 50 87 68 Mill is 30 26 63 61 Medfield 37 3 4 54 69 Dover 41 58 51 58 Norfolk 26 42 40 67 Wayland 31 48 Notice our enthusiastic coach! - VARSITY TEAM Row 1: B. Howell, J. Robbins, D. Harding, J. Howard, T. Maguire. Row 2: B. Healey, B. Harris, B. Howell, J. Whitney, J. Ferries, captain, D. Cahill, D. Drowne, A. Taylor, K. Styron. Row 3: P. Morton, L. Hitchcock, D. Donaldson, J. Gates, B.Snelling, J. Gilman, T. Watters, O. Con¬ nolly, D. Jones, J. Gam - brill, Coach Proctor. ztute fo cfauttfeaMAfaft fetun . . . In 1954 Weston captured the Dual County League baseball crown with the enviable record of being unde¬ WESTON SCORES OPPONENTS feated in six straight games. Five 0 Middlesex 14 independent games were played a- 7 Maynard 6 gainst Middlesex, Maynard, Ashland, 2 Sudbury 1 and the Newton Junior Varsity. This 12 Way land 5 gave the team an overall record of 10 Dover 4 eight wins and three losses. Bob 4 Ashland 3 Howell (.400), John Ferries (.375), 3 Newton J.V. ' s 5 and Bill Healey (.370) led the squad 22 Dover 1 in batting averages. Pitching results 8 Sudbury 3 were: J ohn Whitney (3-1), Bill Howell 8 Ashland 10 (2-1), John Ferries (2-0), and Andy 10 Wayland 6 Taylor (1 - 1). Coach Proctor demonstrates proper batting technique for an apprecia¬ tive audience. This Page Compliments of J. Irving Connolly TEAM Row 1: J. Walker, E.Barbetti, N. White, M. Curtin, A. Me- lone, M. Benedict, W. Mann, J. Olson, D. White, M. Bene - diet. Row 2: Mrs. Mula, C. Craven, E. Larkin, J. Nilan, C. Finard, N. Mail¬ man, S. Perkins, J. Floyd. The 1954 softball team had all the drive and spirit a coach could ask for. Nevertheless, they losttheir first game 10-11 to Wayland and their second, 14- 15 to Wellesley. In their third game, they were again defeated by Wayland with a one point loss of 15-16. Sudbury and Concord also proved to be too much for Weston to handle, with scores of 4-7 and 6-10, respectively. However, they wound up the year with a smashing victory of 21-2 over Cambridge School at the end of 2 innings. tteev a uxu cuteCtuottecC afivut . , . TEAM Row 1: A. Argento, N. Nichols, S. Smith. Row 2: Mrs. Mula, M. Bry¬ ant. N. Wilkes, J. Wetzel, E. Finard. I Tennis is a relatively new sports activity at Wes¬ ton High. There were only seven girls on the 1954 tennis team, but with the increasing interest shown in th is team and the school ' s rapid rate of growth, tennis promises to produce another success- I ful Weston team in the near future. M 4 ■ -fcv. [ 1 Jf j. J? 76e focouCetfcott fat t ce ttcvuf ■ t a Oux CecuUn6 through this, the busiest, fullest, and most rewarding year of our high school careers, did a wonderful job when there was . . . D. Drowne, Treas., J. Anderson, Sec., D. MacDonald, V. P., J. Ferries, Pres. da kuc ta eta, da CittCe tune . . . And, we, the staff of the 1955 Centennial, have tried to produce a pictorial review of Weston High School in its one-hundredth year. We shall not soon forget the meetings in Mr. Sawyer ' s lab, the sudden in¬ terest in the dark room, the pictures missing from Miss Green ' s file, and the many afternoons spent at school in order to meet deadlines. Out of all this we hope we have created a memorable account of a school, a class, and a year without parallel in our existence. J. Ferries, Art Editor, C. Palmgren, Clerical Editor, J. Blake, Girls ' Sports Editor, D. Bassett, Photography Editor, A. Argento, Co-Editor, S. Spooner, Co-Editor, D. Lambert, Boys ' Sports Editor, L. Anderson, Literary Editor, P. Bryant, Activities Editor, R. Harnish, Business Manager. 48 JEAN LOIS ANDERSON A soft answer turneth away wrath. To know her is to like her. Chanticleer; Photography; Discussion; Class Secretary; School Play; Field Hockey Mgr.; Basketball. AMELIA JOAN ARGENTO Secretary, Announcers; Library Asst., Office Asst.; Co-Editor, Yearbook; Glee Club; Prom; School Play; Ten¬ nis; Field Hockey; Basketball Mgr. DONALD KNOWLTON BASSETT President, Photography; Discussion; Library Asst.; Prom; Photo. Ed., Yearbook; Football; Basketball Mgr. LINDA LEE ANDERSON Student Council; Chanticleer; Glee Club; Affiliation; President, An¬ nouncers; Vice-President, Photog¬ raphy; Play; Discussion; Lit. Ed., Fromwhoselipsper- Tearbook;Iibrary Asst.; Field Hockey; suasion flows. Basketball. Where the willingness is great, the difficulties cannot be great. 49 I would help others out of fellow feeling. MARGARET LOUISE BRYANT Chanticleer; Math; Photography; Discussion; Activities Ed., Yearbook; Red Cross; Office Asst.; Glee Club; Captain, Field Hockey; Tennis. JAMES ALLEN BECKMAN Announcers; Photography; Red Cross; President, Aviation; Library Asst.; Glee Club; Discussion; School Play; Basketball. I will maintain it before the whole world. JOANNA HILL BLAKE Student Council; Affiliation; Announcers; Discussion; Glee Club; Girls ' Sports Ed., Yearbook; Play; Captain, Field Hockey. DAVID BENNETT CAHILL Stage hand, School Play; Dave has a newspaper route. Give me the tools and I ' ll finish the job. 50 DEAN MORRISON CAHILL Stage Hand, School Play; Dean trains Weston ' s famous Huskie Dog team. There should be more time for sleeping in this insti¬ tution. RUSSELL HERBERT CHAMBERLIN Photography Club; Discussion Club. ELIZABETH ANN COLE Discussion; Chairman, Red Cross; Glee Club; Art Service; Softball; Field Hockey. CORINNE MARIE CARLOUGH Discussion Club; School Play; Prom. Her ways are ways of pleas¬ antness, and all her paths are peace. 51 Is not life a hundred years too short for us to bore our¬ selves? The more one works, the more willing one is to work. ROBERT WALTER CONRAD Announcer; Photography; Aviation; Discussion; Glee Club; All State; School Play. Rather than love, than money, than fame, give me truth. I Gentle of speech, ben¬ eficent of mind. ROGER EASTMAN CONDIT Math: Discussion; Treasurer, Red Cross; Glee Club; All State; All New England; School Play. ELLEN JO CONNOLY Chanticleer; Affiliation; Play; Discussion Club; Library Asst.; Prom Queen; All New England; Glee Club; Field Hockey; Softball. JACQUELINE DALLAS CORBIERE Discussion Club; Glee Club; Office Assistant; Art Service; Softball; Hockey; Red Cross. I 52 Little man, what now? The American example of rugged individualism. — MARGUERITE DALLAS CORBIERE A woman of charm is as rare as a man of genius. Red Cross; Office Asst.; Glee Club; Art Service; Prom; Field Hockey. JOHN CHARLES FERRIES President, Student Council; Treas., Affiliation; Discussion; Red Cross; Class President; Captain, Basketball; Captain, Baseball ; Football; Tech Tourney; Harvard Book Award; Presi¬ dent, Eastern Mass.; Student Council, Good Government Day Represent¬ ative. The highest proof of vir¬ tue is to possess boundless ability without abusing it. The common sun, the air, the skies. Are to him opening paradise. JUDITH ANN FERRIES President, Art Service; Director, Math; Secretary, Discussion; Art Ed., Yearbook; Glee Club; Chanticleer; Announcers; Play; Class Secretary; Field Hockey; Basketball; Tennis; Cheerleader. DAVID WINSLOW DROWNE Affiliation; Math; Discussion; Red Cross; Band; Class Treasurer; Baseball; Basketball. 53 You have many strings to your bow. ROBERT LOUIS HARNISH Announcers Club; Yearbook; Vice-Pres., Discussion Club; Red Cross; Prom; Play; Class Treasurer. URSELE LOUISE FISCHBACH Ursele came to us this year as a graduate of the College de Rombas in France. She has demonstrated to us the warm hearted friendliness of her people and has added much life to our class. Affiliation; Discussion Club. A wise and understanding heart. I am not successful at being pompous; the most I can do is appear embarrassed. DARLEEN GREENE Photography; Discussion Club; Library Asst.; Glee Club; Art Service. A pleasant smile wins a host of friends. FRANK LEE HITCHCOCK Photography; Discussion Club; Chairman, Red Cross; Band; Football; Baseball Captain, Basketball; Tech Tourney. 54 FRANCES HOWELL Your modesty is a candle to your merit. Chanticleer; Glee Club; Band: Art Service; Office Asst.; Play; Co-Captain, Basketball. A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. DONALD HILTON LAMBERT Red Cross; Library Asst.; Boys ' Sports Editor, Yearbook; Math Club. Virtue is bold, And goodness never fearful. ABIGAIL ANN LUTHER Photography; Library Asst.; Discussion Club; School Play. MARY JUDITH KIRWAN Discussion Club; Play; Glee Club; Prom. Busy hands are helping hands. 55 Contentment is above all riches. GEORGE MARTENS j He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty. His first year at Weston High and already involved in Glee Club and Discussion Club. - DAVID DANIEL MACDONALD Vice President; All State Band; School Play; Football; Band; Basketball, Manager. Wit makes its own wel¬ come. LYLE MAILMAN Rejoice, O young man, in your youth. Stage Crew; School Play; Football Team; Prom. ARTHUR WILLIAM MASON School Play; Football, Captain; Baseball; Basketball; Tech Tourney; Foul Shooting Champ. 56 ELIZABETH HUNTINGTON MCNEIL Although vanquished, he argues on A merry heart doth good like medicine. Each man...is justified in his individuality. Photography Club; Discussion Club; Glee Club; Art Service; Field Hockey Manager. PETER SHERBURNE MORTON Discussion Club; Football; Baseball Manager. FRANK LANGLEY MORSE Office Assistant; Library Asst.; Aviation;...Frank flew the plane and took the pictures from which the end pages were drawn. ALLEN GREGORY METCALF Discussion Club; Glee Club; Library Assistant. Coming in on a wing and a prayer. 57 If friendship is an art, she is an artist. CAROL JEAN PALMGREN Discussion Club; Library Asst.; Clerical Ed., Year book; Prom. IRENE MARY OLSON Discussion Club; Library Asst.; Prom. Charm strikes the sight but merit wins the soul. THOMAS MICHAEL O ' TOOLE Vice President, Aviation Club; Math Club; Library Asst.; First Place, Science Fair. I take the world to be but a stage. I was determined to know. SARAH ELEANOR PERKINS Announcers Club, Sec.; Glee Club; Discussion Club; Office Asst.; School Play; Band; Softball; Captain, Basketball. 58 KENNETH AUGUSTUS ROY With a slide rule nothing is impossible. Thought is the labour of the intellect; Reverie is its pleasure. Library Assistant; Art Service; Prom. STEPHEN SPOONER Math.; Science; President, Discussion; Library Asst.; Basketball; Co-Editor, Yearbook. PATRICIA LOUISE STEVENS Chanticleer; Announcer ' s; Math; Discussion; Red Cross; Glee Club; Library Asst.; Band; Play. I have no mockings or arguments; I witness and wait. MARILYN MERLE SINCLAIR Softball Team; Basketball Team; Prom. Liberty of thought is the life of the soul. 59 Man must display a certain amount of intelligent ig¬ norance to get anywhere. No Man ' s defects seeks she to know. ! MARY MARGARET SULLIVAN Library Assistant; Prom; Graduation Committee. Least said, soonest mended. RICHARD MERRIT STOCKBRIDGE Discussion; Lab. Assistant; Glee Club; Basketball Manager. CLAORA ELIZABETH STYRON President, Affiliation; Play; Secretary, Student Council; Vice President, Discussion; Prom; Math; Field Hockey; Basketball; Chanticleer. Large in stature, Large in intellect. ANDREW LEX TAYLOR Student Council; Chanticleer; President, Math Club; Discussion; Captain, Football; Baseball; Basketball; Tech Tourney. 60 SYLVIA ELIN TILLY A man unmoved by dis¬ tractions is one who shall succeed. Office Assistant; Prom Court; Amateur New England Novice Figure Skating Champion. A merry heart maketh a happy countenance. EDMUND TROWBRIDGE Scenery Crew, School Play; Football; Basketball. PHILIP MAURICE UPHAM Scenery Crew; School Play; Library Assistant. Variety is the spice of life. JANET ANN TOMLINSON Secretary, Photography; Discussion; Red Cross; Office Asst.; Band; Glee Club; Art Service; Play; In quietness and con- Majorette; Basketball. fidence shall be your strength. 61 The world is such a happy place. RICHARD IRVING WHITE Math Club; Discussion Club ; Glee Club; Play; Stage Crew; Football, Captain; Basketball, Mgr. In the last one-hundred years Weston High School has had many graduates who have gone into interesting fields of work. We are, of course, especially interested in the class of 1954 for we know them well. We have also selected two former graduates who are doing unusual work and about whom we could obtain the most complete reports. We, The Class of 1955, honor the W.H.S. alumni. WILBUR JERRY ALFORD. WINIFRED ANN BARBETTI. MARY H. BENEDICT. HUBERT THOMAS BYRNE. BRUCE BUCKMINSTER . RAYMOND PARKE COPPINGER. . . . EDNA MAY DELONG. RONALD JOSEPH DOUCETTE ROGER DOWD . CHARLES OTIS FORBES. JUDITH DIANE GILMAN . CHARLES MORRIS HARRISON .... EDWARD SHERMAN HAYNES .... HARRIET ANN HEALEY. DESCOM DEFOREST HOAGLAND III MARGUERITE H. IDE. JUDITH PAMELA JONES. MARY LOUISE KELLY. LILLIAN LAWSON. ELLEN GOULDING LINDER. FRED A. LYONS.. . JANE FRANCIS MACGILIVRAY . . . GEORGIA MARLENE MCCARTY . . . JOAN MARIE MCRAE. DANIEL MELONE. DAVID BERTRAND POLLOCK. MARY JO PORTER. ESTHER ELIZABETH SAWYER .... WILLIAM EDWIN SCORGIE. FREDERICK CARLETON SHAW . . . CHARLES BRYAN SMITH. EDWIN LINCOLN SMITH. EDITH MARGUERITE STEWART. . . JUDITH STOREY . . ;. DAVID BEARCE SWIFT. HOLMES WAGER . MARK JOSEPH WALKER. ROBERT GERALD WILSON . MARGARET ANN YOUNG. .Rutgers . . Chandler Secretarial School .Wellesley College . Boston University Jr. College . Boston University Jr. College .Iowa State .Married ..Army .Harvard College .Norwich University .Swarthmore College .Boston College . . University of Massachusetts ... Perry Kindergarten School Worcester Polytechnic Institute .Working .Jackson College . .Chandler Secretarial School . . . Newton Wellesley Hospital .Model .Working .Lesley College .... Lowell General Hospital .Working .Northeastern .Marines .Lasalle Jr. College . . . . Vermont State University .Navy .Harvard College .Amherst College .Northeastern Rhode Island School of Design .Lesley College .Norwich University .Army .Air Force .Northeastern ..Working 62 f« - WESTON BLAKE, JR. Research in the field of geography and geology has proved an interesting vocation for Weston Blake, Jr. (Westy) W. H. S., Class of 1947. After earning his A. B. from Dartmouth in 1951 with a major in geology, he attended the Summer School of Geology at McGill Uni¬ versity. There he became research assistant in geog¬ raphy while studying for the M. S. degree which he won in 1953. During that time he assisted in physiographic and glaciological studies on the Grinnell Icecap, Baffin Island, North West Territory, Canada, under the auspices of the Arctic Institute of North Ame rica; aerial photography and interpretation of physiography in the Goose Bay area of Labrador, for the Canadian Defense Research Board; and an oceanographic expedition for the U. S. Office of Naval Research near N. W. River, Labrador. In 1953 he was inducted into the army and in ' 54 began his present research on the Greenland Icecap near Thule Airbase. He intends to return to graduate school after his army service where he will work on his Ph. D. in glacial geology, after which he intends to continue field work in the Arctic and Antarctic. ■av «f.V � Westy in the Arctic DOUGLAS HENDERSON Douglas Henderson and family . Weston High School is proud to have an alum¬ nus in the United States Embassy at Berne, Switzerland. Douglas Henderson, of the de¬ pression class of 1932, could not go immedi¬ ately to college so took a post graduate course in H. S., worked for 3 years, and in 1936, with the aid of a scholarship, entered Boston Uni¬ versity, College of Liberal Arts. In 1940 he was awarded the Bachelor ' s degree with honor and with distinction and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He was offered a teaching fellowship in the Fletch¬ er School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts College where he studied for his Master ' s degree in In¬ ternational Law. In February of his final year, having passed the required written and oral ex¬ aminations, he was appointed Vice Consul in No¬ gales, Mexico, for two years, then was transfer¬ red to Chile and later to Cochabomba, Bolivia. After several years he had become such an au¬ thority on South American Trade that he was re¬ called to the United States and loaned to the Com¬ merce Department for three years. He was then sent to Berne, Switzerland, as Vice-Consul and now holds positions there of Sec. of Embassy and head of the Bureau of Economics 4 k s. ZKtC fatfUlcf Without the support and co-operation of our advertisers we could not have produced this year¬ book. The class of 1955 appreciates the help of the people listed below and hopes that they will be well repaid. Alignment Specialty Co. Elliot Keys Pharmacy Red Coach Farm Market Allstate Sand and Gravel Fallon Pharmacy Residents of Brook Road American Red Cross Finard Family Richardson Drug Co. Anderson Jeweler Foote Bros. Rinehart Wm. Ara ' s Georgian Bronze Co. Saben and Company Art ' s Taxi Harnish, Marsh, MacDonald St. Germain E. Atwood Grant Hartney Tree Surgeons Salamone ' s Service Sta. Auburndale Jeweler Haskins L. T. Stone Dairy B and S Hathaway Book Shop Stony Brook Service Sta. Banks Square Hobby Shop Holmes Motors Inc. Student Council Bassett R. T. House of Sports Tomlinson ' s Hardware Boyd L. D. Howard-Mr. and Mrs. Trefrey J. T. Boyes Motors Co. Hurd C. W. Triple A Market Brisson W. F. Jameson Hardware Vanderhoof Hardware Burke P. E. Movers Johnson E. L. Veronica ' s Burke P. E. Furniture Johnson Tire Shop Village Book Stall Caffrey Bernice Kirsch L. J. Walker Motors Capp ' s Market Knowles H. B. Wayland Atlantic Service Sta. Carver ' s Drug Store LeBaron Hardware Waltham Coal Company Cashman C. F. Linear Electronics Co. Waltham Electric Company Cedar Hill Dairy Mass. Broken Stone Co. Waltham Publishing Company Central Tailoring McManus J. H. Waltham Savings Bank Chamberlin S. L. Mello-Glo Watch City Liquors Chapin ' s Dairy Miller Insurance Wentworth and Sons Clark ' s Dairy Mr. Albert West End Chevrolet Colpitts A. J. Mutual Benefit Insurance Weston Dog Ranch Collins and Rooney Newton Oil C. Weston Market Concord Music Shop Nickerson and Hills Weston News Agency Connolly J. I. Nichols W. H. Weston Nurseries Cook J. C. Norumbega Park Service Station Weston Pharmacy Coombs Motors O ' Connell Bros. Inc. Weston Shoe Shop Country Flower Shop Ogilvie and Sons Inc. Weston Sociables Country Store O ' Neil Motors Weston Studios Deering-Anderson Co. Dorn’s Service Station Osmond H. J. Whelpley R. Page Bros. Ye Olde Cottage Restaurant Drowne E. S. Ray ' s Market 64 A FRIEND Weston, Massachusetts Decorating, Gifts, Specialties Mrs. Donald D. Reynolds Radios Representing the office of CHRISTOPHER W. HURD REALTOR Vi llage and Country Properties WALTHAM ELECTRIC Television Repai r Servi ce Electrical Contracting 73 Church St., Weston Waltham 5-1110 875-A Main Street Waltham, Mass. Waltham 5-3628 After consulting your physician Have your prescription filled at — WALTHAM 5-6012 Jameson Hardware Supply Co. RICHARDSON DRUG CO. 33 Main Street Concord, Mess. Phone 260 Q76 MAIN STREET WALTHAM, MASS. Good Luck To The Class of 1955 HARTNEY TREE SURGEONS INC. Ifyouhaveaheatingproblem wecansolveit Tree care in all its phases NEWTON OIL CO. call John Duffy 65 Ash St. 1211 Washington St. West Newton Weston, Mass. WA. 5-0427J LAsell 7-4100 � Serving Weston and vicinity since 1934 Ready to handle all your needs in REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE in a manner to inspire continued confidence Mrs. W. P. Coues David N. Bradley Lucy D. Boyd 395 Boston Post Rd. Mrs. E. F. Rayner John W. Boyd Wa 5-1489 Wa 5-4689 66 Massachusetts Broken Stone Co. CRUSHED STONE BITUMINOUS CONCRETE B. M. R. R. and Truck Delivery P.O. Box 246, Waltham, Mass. BOSTON POST ROAD WESTON, MASS. Phone WAltham 5-0489 and 5-4118 Compliments of FOOTE BROTHERS ART’S TAXI Ice Cream Bar and Grill Modern - Dependable — Safe Delicious Hot Dogs and Hamburgers Frosted Foods Waltham 5-6549 Dairy Products 468 Boston Post Road Open year round 292 NORTH AVENUE, WESTON, MASS. HEY FELLOWS! WALKER MOTORS INC. come down to the Banks Square Hobby Shop. See Pat and get a square deal from the round Man.” 1035 Main Street Waltham, Mass. Complete line of Hobbies Lionel Trains Sterling Kits American Flyers Complete H. 0. Trains line of Pales Chrysler and Plymouth Dealers Best Deals Revell Kits and Accessories New and Used Cars Wa 5-0106 Waltham 5-5770 - 5-5715 68 RED COACH FARM MARKET for the choicest fruits vegetables Wayland Post Rd. Mass. CAPPS SUPER MARKET B. L. OGILVIE SONS INC. Meats Vegetables Groceries Frozen Foods Wayland, Mass. Wa 5-1265 Building Materials Fuels Blue Truck Deliveries 39 Warren Avenue Weston Ample Parking Wa 5-1266 ERNEST L. JOHNSON, Inc. COLLINS ROONEY Fine Apparel for Men — Contractor and Builder GRASSHOPPER LANE LINCOLN, MASSACHUSETTS 12 CRESCENT STREET WALTHAM 54, MASS. Wayland Atlantic Service State Road East LINCOLN 6-0357 - 6-0358 Pick up and delivery Tune up and repair Elmwood 8-7791 Wayland, Mass. VIRGIL A. BORTONE, PROP. 69 VANDERHOOF HARDWARE CO. Tel. - Bi.-4-0176 Paints — Kitchenware MR. ALBERT House, Mechanics and Garden TOOLS Hair Styl ist Come.and see us 2094 Commonwealth Ave. Auburndale Mass. MAIN ST. Tel. 138 CONCORD Congratulations and very best wishes to every member of the graduation class of 1955. May each of you seek further wisdom by acquiring higher education. Sent from your neighborly City of Waltham by The real estate office of LOUIS J. KIRSCH, JR. Waltham and Weston Properties EDWIN S. DROWNE JR. Manufacturers’ Representative Wade Tool Company Arter Grinding Machine Company 70 Stewart L. Chamberlin Range and Furnace Oil 10 Oak Street, Weston, Mass. Wa 5-9581 Wa 5-2872R Compliments of CONCORD MUSIC SHOP 26 Main St. Concord, Mass. Tel. 1681 POST ROAD LIQUORS O’ CONNELL BROTHERS INC. $. S. PIERCE Di stributors Choice Beer — Wines — Liquors Boston Post Road, Wayland Delivery Service blmwood 8-4300 NORUMBEGA PARK SERVICE STATION OPPOSITE THE ' TOTEM POLE BALLROOM Compliments of A FRIEND 2370 Commonwealth Ave. Auburndale, Mass. Tel. LAsell 7-9789 Ed. Friery, Mgr. LE BARON HARDWARE CO. Corner Comm. Ave. Lexington St. AUBURNDALE LAsell 7-1036 Paints — Housewares — Gifts 71 TEL. ELM 8-2321 Compliments of ‘Ti eCCeatect Country Flower Shop FLOWERS, PLANTS and DESIGNS of DISTINCTION GREENHOUSES, FLOWER SHOP NURSERY Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere BOSTON POST ROAD WAYLAND, MASS. FALLON ' S PHARMACY for Men 53 Central Street We 5-5000 271 Washington St., Wellesley Hills CRUTCHES - WHEELCHAIRS - HOSPITAL BEDS 24 Hour Oxygen Service Phone We. 5-2170 DOM’S SERVICE STATION “Where you stretch your dollar ” 32 Felton St. Waltham Hathaulajf Ho use. BookrKop ellejky: ID a BOOKS - CARDS - PRINTS Lending Library Sales Service HOLMES MOTORS, INC. 922 MAIN STREET WALTHAM, MASS. WALTHAM 5-7090 72 Compliments to the class of r 55 from DEERING ANDERSON CO. handlers of the fibers of distinction WOOL, MOHAIR, CASHMERE. Boston, Mass. Rocky Mount, N. C. 73 Compliments of Compliments Benjamin R. Parker Hardware Garage Weston Mass. of WESTON DEPARTMENT STORE WESTON MARKET INC. 409-411 Boston Post Rd. Weston, Mass. Wal. 5-0643 Compliments WESTON SHOE of Central Tailoring Co. AND Weston REPAIR SHOP Residence Wayland 150 Office Wal 5-3240 new shoes — sneakers — rubbers S. U znnEclij, Cj.%. keys made while you wait INTERIOR DECORATING skates sharpened REPAIRING - RE-UPHOLSTERING REFINISHING OF ANTIQUES NEW FURNITURE 474 Boston Po st Rd. SLIP COVERS - DRAPERIES SHADES AND VENETIAN BLINDS Weston, Mass. ( 1 Vsa ton Studio 582 Boston Post Road Weston 93 Mass. 74 jh’VYftrfto ELcJll e st$ WESTON PHARMACY The ?eWl Store F WARREN EATON, Reg Pharm ' 397 Boston Post Road, WFSTON MASS WAttham 5-3785 ALWAYS. IN THE COUNTRY STORE Compliments of 1 Monument Street The HOUSE OF SPORTS Concord, Mass. Complete Sporting Goods Sportswear Food Specialties Tennis Archery Fishing Branches at Golf Baseball Hunting Westwood also Edgartown, Nantucket, and Sarasota, Florida Mens Clothing HABERDASHERY Cameras Supplies “Only the Best from the East and the Jfest” 831 Main St. Waltham LINEAR ELECTRONICS CO. Compliments Wholesale Electronic Parts Distributors to of Radio T.V. Servicemen Radio Amateurs Audio Enthusiasts Electronic Industry Mr. Mrs. John C. Cook 837 Main Street Waltham 5-2992 Waltham 54, Mass. THE ELLIOT W. KEYES PHARMACY pal f m r • E • f r. r c pharm p. E. BURKE MOVING AND STORAGE Agent for United Van Lines PAGE BROS., INC. Fuel Oils and Burner Service 1011 Main Street 113 Crescent St. Waltham 54, Massachusetts Telephone Waltham 5-1900 GEORGIAN BRONZE CO. Family Friend Since 1872 H. L. Stone Dairy Herbert W. Hastings, Prop. 1292 Main St. Waltham 5-0227 Specializing in fine lighting antiques and reproductions lamps and fireplace fixtures 208 Newbury St. Boston, Mass. KE 6-8892 Compliments of WATCH CITY LIQUOR STORE Owned and Operated by Beattie , Casey Corp. R. A. Casey J. H. Beattie President Treasurer 76 STONY BROOK v ( g riwi ' yfci jy. ' Syjtpk AMKs£ flk ftp, Vthucks SERVICE STATION Buses — Fire Apparatus H. D. Stewart, Prop. MACK MOTOR TRUCK CO. 75 North Beacon Street Boston Post Rd. Weston 93, Mass. Boston (Allston) 34, Mass. Batteries Tires Accessories C. F. CASHMAN SALAMONE’S SERVICE STATION, INC. General Repairs Motor Tune-up — Brakes relined — adj. Front wheel Balanced 55 Prospect Street Waltham Mass. Telephone Waltham 5-1860 Columbia, Schwinn English bicycles Sold and Repaired Waltham Mass. Waltham 5-7660 1074 Main St. Keys Made WALTHAM 5-7753-R ATWOOD ROOFING AND SIDEWALLING Compliments °f - ASPHALT ROOFING - FREE ESTIMATING RAY’S MARKET 701 BOSTON POST ROAD WESTON MASS. Auburn dale Mass. 77 BOYES MOTOR COMPANY, INC. VERONICA’S VARIETY DODGE - PLYMOUTH 1060 MAIN STREET WALTHAM WA5-9774 624 Washington Street Newtonville 60, Mass. Phone Bi. 4-1486 DEALERS IN FINE FOODS ALL STATE SAND GRAVEL CO., INC. Sand — Gravel — Loam 203 New Boston Street Woburn, Mass. Woburn 2-1805 Woburn 2-1688 Call Waltham 5-9621 - 7090 Bigelow 4-1498 Res. Wal. 5-5651-W ED ST. GERMAINS SUNOCO STATION first on the right beyond the light Diamonds, Watches, Jew.elry Electronically Tested Watch Repairs T. W. ANDERSON JEWELER General Tires — Accessories Sales — Service Road Service Weston — Waltham Watch, Clock Jewelry Repairing Silver Plating Reasonable Rates 329 Auburn Street Auburndale, Mass. 78 WESTON DOG RANCH established 1920 TRIMMING - BATHING CAT DOG BOARDING OUTDOOR RUNS DOG SCHOOL L. LEE SCHULMANN, Trainer Res. Veterinarian Dr. T. J. BURKE 248 North Ave. Weston Waltham 5-1684 Compliments of A FRIEND ROCKETS TO NEW HIGHS! Compliments of O’NEIL MOTORS INC. Compliments Wei lesley We 5-6000 of WILLIAM L. RINEHART 79 Compliments of W. H. Nichols Co. makers of AIRCRAFT LUBE PUMPS SPINNING PUMPS MILLING MACHINES Waltham Mass. HAncock 6-2931 Samuel M. Miller Compliments of Insurance Adjuster 153 Milk Street Boston 9, Mass. HECTOR J. OSMOND CLARK’S DAIRY WESTON Milk — Cream — Eggs Try Our Local Milk and GOOD SERVICE Compliments of WESTON NURSERIES, INC. 81 WESTON NEWS AGENCY WALTHAM COAL COMPANY est. 1872 Coal Oil Coke 691 Main St. Central Sq. Waltham WAltham 5-0116 Where Your Neighbor Trades Growing by Serving Compliments Compliments of of ROY JOHNSTON’S TIRE SHOP A FRIEND 929 Main St. 305 Weston St. Waltham Weston 82 Compliments of WHELPLEY RADIO SERVICE P. E. Burke Furniture Company Specializing in Television Service Also all makes of auto and home radio repairs 161 Prospect Street 478 Boston Post Road, Weston, Massachusetts Tel. Wal. 5-5992 Waltham Massachusetts SABEN and COMPANY, INC. Compliments °f 75 Federal Street Boston Massachusetts The Village Book Stall Russell P. Wentworth Paul D. Wentworth FREEDOM WENTWORTH SONS FUNERAL SERVICE Thirty Prospect Street Wa. 5-0566 Waltham, Massachusetts 83 HARNISH MANSFIELD MARSH MACDONALD Counsellors at Law To Bob, and the Class of 1955 As you step from youth into manhood Think; A positive idea of benefit to society crystalized into your goal pursued with courage and faith. With your faith in your future and with God’s help The future of America is assured. Congratulations from Dad V ictor C. Harnish 84 Donated by A Friend AMERICAN NATIONAL RED CROSS Weston Chapter From two friends A Successful CAREER A SUCCESSFUL CAREER . . . of any sort . . . often depends upon money in the bank . You’ll often need it for confidence . . . and for job hunting, new clothes, moving expenses, lean periods, and business opportunities. All might be lost with¬ out it. So, when you think of success, think of saving at the Waltham Savings Bank. We welcome small accounts or small deposits because they re im¬ portant stepping-stones to success. $1.00 starts an account. Start yours soon. Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class of 1955 WALTHAM SAVINGS BANK 704 MAIN STREET WA 5-3064 8S Compliments N. F. BRISSON of Nurseries Construction B S Landscaping Co mpliments of N. F. Brisson New Year’s Sociable 1955 COMPLIMENTS OF MR. MRS. JOHN NOTT 86 JAMES H. McMANUS Maker of New England’s Most Famous Ice Cream Best of Luck to the Class of 1955 from your STUDENT COUNCIL Best Wishes from Compliments Chapin’s Dairy of Waltham ALIGNMENT SPECIALITY Lasell 7-6600 Chas. B. Cossaboom CO. AUBURNDALE JEWELER Watches — Clocks — Jewelry Sales - Service - Repairs Near Post Office Established 1937 287 Auburn Street Auburndale, Mass. Compliments of CEDAR HILL DAIRY BAR 88 We of this office wish the class of 1955 a successful future. Consider Real Estate as a profession. It is young in the business world with a bright future for those that are educated and trained for it. JAMES T. TREFREY, REALTOR Boston Post Road Wayland t (opposite Red Coach Grille) 5— | CE CREAM SODAS SUNDAES vs;; Lt - FLAVOR SOOAS -5 5 � -- S «; E . ' II FLAVOR S ' JNOAS 30 LL FLAV06 F 4SS£S Fi.MTK.J0 ioc ' hVs carver ' s Suggestion • ■ - -m ... ™ :-l SSfVSU :: ' T 1 A C XtH S 9 CCiAlt $ 5h ‘ ’- 5 S -45 ' STICKS S ' CLi. SC MOCHA 50.- s: CARVERS Where you can buy anything from food to gifts Waltham 5-8380 Elmwood 8-7766 George Letendre Compliments of H. B. KNOWLES 89 TO THE Our sales force is especially trained to show you ladies everything you want to see in Chevrolet’s 360 smart color-combination, upholstery, and accessory choices. If you want to get under the hood, we have technical experts to give you this information too! Want to try out for yourself Chevrolet’s wonderful Power Glide and Power Steering ? Want to get our figures and easy payment terms that will please the thrifty pocketbook of any New England lady? We are as near as your phone. Please call WALtham 5-7400. Cordially yours, President West End Chevrolet, Inc. 866 Main Street WAItham 5-7400 Used Car Annex — Cor. South Charles WALTHAM Member Chevrolet Dealers Association 90 M ELLO-G to -P RODUCTS Face Powders — Face Creams Margo Congratulations to Weston High School Class of 1955 MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO. Weston Mass. Newark New Jersey YE OLDE COTTAGE RESTAURANT tmrtti « a� ;u m u tt«rrrt m m ■ tbbt _WivM if , | ik is ' S — J5 Weston Center Joe Frank Waltham 5-8092 91 “Good Bye” Faculty We’re on our way. Thanks for everything; We leave you today. You’ve been grand to us all We shall never forget. So; “So long”- It was nice that we met. Class of ’55 C°°M B s of WATERTOWN Authorized Jord §a es and Service 66 GALEN STREET WATERTOWN, MASS. TEL. WAt.rtown 4-76S0 Dick Crouch — Waltham 5-1533 — Weston Weston High School 1955 Yearbook Staff. WHS Yearbook L ' J-2 T 11469 VwIlMK [ yW7 ’ wxjttk s m P — — key A High 5chool B Elementary School C Country School Kindergarten Pool