Westwood High School - Green Years Yearbook (Westwood, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1946 volume:

■ , ' 0 ' ' Kf ' J M FOR RtftMNCl From This Room Do Mot Take V ' tl CC ..u jOoon cH - VHS HVes ood J 10( ScffooC YEAR BOOK CLASS OF Icj b CONTENTS vVeloome 1 Dedication. ••• ••• •••• •• ' 2 ' Administration •••••• 5, Serving in Armed Forces  4 Class Pictures • 6 Will 14 Prophecy, •••• 17 History SO Candid Shots ... . ' 2S Superlatives ••• .24 School Song 26 The Darling Brats 26 Officers (Sr.) and Year Book Staff 27 Under Grads (Officers) 28 Activities (Clubs and Organizations) 30 Sports (Scores, and Pictures) 35 Advertisements .-41 I o o I yEL COME We of the Senior Class are happy to welcome you to VVestwood High, Mr. Thurston. We hope that this year has been but one of many eventful years for Westwood. We are grateful to you for your inspira- tion, your additions to our stjllnew school and its traditions, and the help and cooperation you have ? iven us as a class with our problems -- 7 C?7 4r- ' ih DfD CAT 0 V To you, Mrs. Smith, we of the Class of  46 wish to express our gratitude for everything you have done to make our years in W.H.S. memorable, for your fairness in our classes, the interest you have added to our subjects, the thoroughness with which you have taught us and, most of all for your instin- ted help with all our Senior projects. We hope that other Senior classes will be as fortunate as we to have you. m mmATm 4 Q fjiAJc Csi Y.. Perley Eaton Superintendent of Schools FACULTY 1st Row: W. Hulbert, M, Smith, V. Moody, E. Stephens R. xvicCarthy, M. MacQuarrie, J. Brimner, H. Marr, 2nd Row: M. Keenan, R., 0 Neil, Mr. Thurston, Prin. H. Whiting, J. Dickerman, G. Sarris, G, Bader, F. Montague. S£ l A G U.S. NAVY Robert Brooks Charles Bryan Robert Carr Roy Crocker Bradford Drake Donald MaCauley Grant Edwin Hani on Robert Jacobs Francis Maus Paul Scoble William Turner Alfonce V ayshville U.S. ARMY Charles Mitchell U.S. MARINE Joseph Sheehan U.S. COAST GUARD Rawland Cress er SEN ORS David Alcott Cuddles The fellov; with the car It ' s a sure thing that Dave will be a successful mechanical engineer. He has all the makings. je hope you make i t , Dave i Vice Pros. 4, Pres, Student Coun- cil, Football, Basketball, Vice Pres A, A., Senior Play Barbara Ann kshcroi Shorty Nam ' it, I ll argue. Y f« ' ll lv aya rfemember Barbara as tall, J, Saonde, Vnd attractive. Her ambitAon is nu fsing — then she wants to ae DTxLe dovp in the country. Hope you ' jSiake ity Shorty. NahataW News Staff, Orchestra, French Clifc Robert Anderson Andy Happy Birthday, dear Andy We remember Bob as tall, blond, quiet fellov of last year ' s class. How does Vi estwood High seem after the Navy? Welcome to our class, Andy. Prsmels ' Hunter Bagley Anchors Aweigh FH S the Navy ' !s though J i ofi J g sa smanshi p a J eHunter as a • yv gain is - srii i ifxii t . r. Can  t yoi us rJay Bea )nality ea A Jean ' s soft, sayimg, Nuriber JeanvJis vivacious and en- Yearbook Coinmittee, Nahatan Nev s Staff, Senior Play. ? Snooks Rosemary Burnett aK Evj y Time l) lk I Walk WitljFR (ternary eiaai T ' yAJj sure is a popular gal, Anc ' iyii she ' ll be even more popula]x en she ' s a nurse. Good luck, Rosemary. heJaa Tonl Antoine ti%a)ampe; Mp dabV, che( hasli ' ' fejaecided w!R at she wants -■el bu|c she majc s a success e verything sh n as ever at- p ij5 smart. She with brains. |4, Yearbook Comm ;lan News, French aha Assistant Ed of French Club William Carl Carlson Bill . 99 44 100; pure ambition vj Bill wants to be an artis we know he ' ll succeed becai have seen what succeea Deca : q m he can o. k a.-Nahatoj evi)p, Treas. Roy Crocker Belli ttogi trousers I Roy ;all fellov and we his chair while ITavK lne s 1 Roy s ambitious,  rKing hard at Dartmouth. Plijre , havingv dresset? Plorrie a gooQ. nat-ujp , ' hair- w s the nkjpy these days, Glee Club 1,2,4 v; Jan Janice Goodrioiri jgTi, etaab a sil l job making our pDe e ' s.- tJKtu l her future will wiiJ alon vthdN Jpi ne of art work, and boy, iVslS ood] Gl te ball 2,3, Cheerleader 2,3, lub 1,2,3 Bessie Hale Bessie Bessie with the Bustle We ' ll remember Bessie as the girl who pla T-ed the piano in assemblies and did a good job tool Bessie wants to be a teacher. School Orchestra, Piano soloist. Glee Club 1,2 Defense Stamp Program e Nancy Dean Hamblen ) A ' JjSance Nancy -ith tne Ls J dttnp Nancy ' s aml5 ? on i s jl o ajii medi- cal secretary, e j; ofe }-%he 11] make good. Nancet; very n gef girl, ought to be good adVertiJs3( Tor the Doc y Glee Club 1,2,4; Year book Comiri. Nahatan Nipws StafJ ' , Senior Tlay tan News btai ii, senior r ne.HJlonVr V me ' sVf gj inV to be a Jeanne ' Jeanne Je ie ' sVf gi lnV to be a steno- grag ierp k i ' on Jt make a cute one? pyk swelfi sport and lots of Student Council; yearbook Coram Senior i ' lay Arthur xH,arr Art Wants to b aJUlptrtTball star. He has already shoWli us v;hat he can do in that Ijrpe. i it that line. Art I Basicetbal lC4 and f ootball 4 ituth HolTman Ruthie Our Dignii ' ied Senior Any boss would be proud to have such a dignified, sedate stenographer as Kuthie. She ' s a real lady. 9 -002. (3 John Hopkins rMA lloppy Idnce is golden ive ' ll iv;aysyA remember Hoppy as ti e  e t Qulk boy and maybe aj rti ?iJij Joe, it s the quiet ones that get the breaks. Peg ' eZ Ruby Jeflerson .. Sweet and Lovely d(Jesn ' t know exactly what she wants to do, but we know that nomat- ter v hat is is, she ' ll come out on top. V3 justcouldn ' t get along with- out her. Glass secretary 3,4, Yearbook Gomrri., Glee Club, Senior Play Hutn Kennedy Pep Kenny LuckiT Is jthe boaif that hires jjra secretary. S3ie is quick atje in everything she does Nahatan News, Treas. A. A., Sec. Yearbook Oomm. Louise Kierman „;; - j. r q UuIu - The ] a tmour( air Tjb J::t§ is a swell ambition and v e know mAu jau her destina- tion bpya s ufse no nisefcter what she sets out to do, it ' s done. Cheer Leader 3 10 Tote squeaks i get marrie old maid. TSITa with thos sJ JYTreJsurer 3, Basketball 3, tjCoun ll 4, Senior Play- Charles Mitchell Mitch It ' s the Irish in him Charlie is not only one of our best athletes, but he also has a quick mind. Let ' s hope he uses it to the best advantage. Baseball Manager, Football Mabe Pack rjK ... Candy _ _jty and sw t as a peppermint stick j Can)l . you ittst see Mabel on a farm n Wraomt ' J. g is a very reliable i l e TOTji . We can really depend on er. Glee Club 1,2,3 Perky adpoles i tion is civil engin- thejbr ns for it gumption and Student Council, Ed ' itor — Nahatan News, Senior Play, French Club, Year book Committee 11 Lionel Phllll TJ le Good for y Flip to business school to eAiei t. We knov It comes because of the nlftv aging our class as ing our Senior Year. Lee i Basketball 1, Football 3, Student Council Senior Class President. Maureen Powers Rene ' Our quiet, demure little miss on t those cniiaren be lucky th t get Maureen for a teacher i h ' ll make them mind though i She ' s uiet but determined. By the v ay, a ' t you tell she ' s Irish i rench Cli Ryan ustv;orthy Kittv Kitty is the ideal pal--nice, and uiet. She wants towork in an office as a typist. Her success is a sure thing. Paul Scoble Our Navy V.an Pea Our loss is the Navy ' s gain. Paul really worked hard while he was at good old Westwood High. Good luck, Paul. 12 j j oM Joseph Vaux, Jr. Hold it Joe V Joe sure is handy v ith the cam- era. But his ambition is to be a radio technician More power to you, Joe. Class Photographer, Gwynn.e Very k t Yearbook Comm. Gwynnie Our most original Gv ynnie has high ambitions; she wants to climb Mt. Blanc J But seri- ously, her main goal is to be an ar- d chitect. Good luck, Gv ynne J Basketball 1,2,3,4, Swimiaing, Art j Editor of Nahatan News, Yearbook Com N French Club, Senior Play Scenery v;inifred Watson Wlni You won ' t be satisfied Lu - 2.cA c; $. -al. We hope Wini v on ' t be as bored with life after graduation as she was before, ' whatever your goal is, we hope you reach it, Wini. s se e t y y tV-De;mur6 mllep j or Bev taff , 3; GleeyCl $ 2,3,4; Yearbook Comm, Senior Play ' eryone, ch of a etball 2, 13 U LL The late class of  46 hereby bequeaths its re- maining possessions ( that is, those which the irate faculty have not already conjugated) to said for- tunate, or otherwise, persons: To Kr. Chase, Mr. Lord, and Mr. Thurston we leave our eternal gratitude for not expelling us •on any of the many occasions on which v;e gave them opportunity. To Mrs. Smith v e leave the honour of being the teacher to whom v e are most indebted with our con- gratulations for having stuck it .out six years. Cheer up, you ' re getting rid of us now. ' oVe leave Mr. O ' Neil an axe to ' prove his Lincoln like strength. We leave Miss McCarthy a little black book be- cause she has used up her old one on us. To Miss Hulbert we leave a pair of oobby socks. We leave Miss Marr a study hall (of boys). We leave Miss Stephens a French grammar. To Mr. Dickerman we leave some atom gas for his limosine. To Miss Brimner a nev method of shorthand that is easy to teach. V e leave Miss MacQuarrie a package of gum to see if she can resist the temptation of chewing it in class. , Vi e leave Miss Montague a piano. To Miss Whiting we leave a basketball. To Miss Keady a supply of thermometers and ton- gue sticks. 14 Vt e leave Miss Moody a book of passes. To Mr. Bader v e leave athletes who stay in train- ing. To Miss Keenan we leave a copy of the constitu- tion to aid her failing memory. Vife leave Mr. Sarris a lock from Einstein ' s hair The private gifts of students v ho are spring housecleaning are these: Wini Viiatson leaves her boredom with school to Sue Moore. (Does she need more?) Ruth Hoffman leaves her poise to Joan Pinlay. • Flossie Gehling leaves her wit (or is it wits?) to Margie Mulverhill. Mabel Packard leaves the Marine Corps with one exception Lois Mace leaves her beautiful blond tresses to Betty Feaver complete with comb and mirror. Gwynne Very leaves her dogged determination to anyone who is willing to use it. Rosemary Burnett and Catherine Ryan leave their comradeship to Louise Reese and Smitty. Ruth Kennedy leaves her petiteness to her sister Jean. Janice Goodrich leaves her art ability to Allan Blizzard — not that he needs it. Jean Brown leaves her popularity to Nancy McLarai and her red plaid slacks to anyone v ho has the cour- age to wear them. Peggy Jefferson leaves her beauty to Jean GoocMn. Nancy Hamblen leaves her bangs to Elaine Bigelow. 15 Joliri Hopkins leaves his hours in shop to Joe Iciy • Tony Gampenella leaves her genius to anyone who gets all A ' s every year. Art Harris leaves his athletic ability to Art Bent. Lee Phillips leaves his popularity to John Mc- Gilly. Joe Vaux leaves his ability for taking pictures to anyone who can get the flash bulbs. Jeanne Hanlon leaves her active participation in class affairs to anyone who would have the courage to step into the Senior class play at such a short notice. Bev. Webster leaves her vivaciousness to Nancy Upde graph. Larry Perkins leaves his editorship toFredOlose David Alcott leaves his good looks to Allan Bliz- zard. Bessie Hale leaves her good-natured helpfuHness to anyone who is that useful. Maureen Powers leaves her Irish temper to Eileen Johnson. Lulu Kierman leaves an advanced copy of Vogue to Fay Roberts. Billy Carlson for some strange reason leaves out his Junior year. Roy Crocker leaves a table of Logarithisms to Mr. Sarris. Charles Mitchell leaves his wit to Snuffy. Paul Scoble leaves a cook book (by himself) to Miss Moody. Hunter Bagley and Robert Anderson just leave again. 16 pmPHEcy Despite atomic bombs bursting and volcanoes e- rupting, the survivors of the Glass of  46 find life quite normal in 1956. Bombs are nothing com- pared to their vigorous existence in Westwood High School, while the volcanoes have a striking resem- blance to some of the teachers. No one is the least bit surprised to see that Janice Goodrich is sketching her lively twins in sailor suits as she hums Bell Bottom Trousers. Mabel Packard makes a mighty cute farmerette on Allen ' s Vermont Farm. They take all the prizes at the county contests for their square dancing. Beverly Webster just received her Oscar for being the best sultry movie star of 1956. Barbara Ashcroft is reputed to be the best nurse in Gushing General Hospital. She gives her victims practical demonstrations in the laws of physics. (Don ' t you wish you were there, Mr. Dickerman?) The Postmaster General demands a draft for more mailmen to handle the heavy mails bet -ieen the United States and Hawaii. Westwood High is now rated the best school in Massachusetts. This fact is due to Bessie Hale ' s efficient reforms. She even teaches Greek. We find Maureen Powers the matron of a mouldy castle in Ireland. She disciplines her ten child- ren by heaving books at them. (Got practice in Physics Class, didn ' t you Maureen?) Jeanne Hanlon and Jean Brown ' have made a new United States flag because they believe that va- riety is the spice of life. (They ought to Imowl) Gwynne Very disappeared while climbing a mountain. Her ghost has been seen by various members of the 17 Glass of ' 4 6, wandering about in the saored portals of VJestwood High School. Lively John Hopkins is now training commandos. We like to think that he gained his skill on V ' est- woods ' Superior Commando Course. Louise Kierman, who always set the styles for our class, is now the world ' s most famous fashion model. Bill Carlson is her managing agent, and it could be that his artistic abilities have something to do with her success. Our musician, Mile. Tony Gampenella, is now on a tour of Europe. The reports indicate that she caused quite a sensation in Paris, being the only American to set foot on La Belle France who can speak French v ithout having a cold at the same time, V hen handsome Dave Alcott drives by, the gals still swoon; but we can ' t tell what it is that causes such rapture - the car or Dave. Lois Mace ' s beautiful golden tresses are slov ly turning grey - the reason being that she has just returned from Reno for the fifth time and is on the loose again. (She still can ' t make up her mind, can you Lois?) If we v ant to travel all the way to rlgypt we ' ll find Lee Phillips - and this time with a harem of his own. He says it ' s the only life for him. Could that be Larry Perkins dashing through the wilds of New Hampshire with a skunk on his heels? Or maybe it ' s the other way around I Flash ICharlie Mitchell, the great detective, has at last found Art Harris, who, it is said, had engine trouble on his trip to Mars in a rocket ship, crash- ed, and wasn ' t heard from for four short months. Joe Vaux is now photographer for Esquire Maga- zine and says he finds the job quite interesting • But I should think it would be rather dull photo- graphing the latest in men ' s suits. Ruthie Kennedy can be seen almost anytime with her cap pulled over her eyes, coat collar turned up 18 and dragging behind her a brief case containing a gun and black jack belonging to her boss, The Great Charles Mitchell. In her beauty shop Flossie Gehling just gave a permanent but she got to talking so fast and fur- iously that she didn ' t notice anything until the woman, upon looking at herself in the mirror, screa- med bloody murder. Now Flossie ' s on her way to buy a wig for her ex- customer. Our attractive Ruth Hoffman has acquired fame by discovering an antidote for chicken pox so fu- ture generations v on ' t have their beauty marred by pox marks . A successful chain of laundries has been start- ed by Nancy Hamblen, their slogan being, As Little Work as Possible. Peggy Jefferson is trying to pursue an active career but is hindered by the swarms of active men that pursue her. Thunderous applause greets the Burnett and Ryan Act as they introduce their nev routine on roller skates up at Roll-Land. Roy Crocker is now an Admiral in the Navy - he achieved this promotion because of his new revolu- tionary way of plotting courses. Paul Scoble is a typical sailor, pursued by a stream of admiring girls-much to his consternation. Hunter Bagley and Robert Anderson are the most promising orators in the Senate; their present de- bate promises to be as historic as the Lincoln- Douglas debates. Vini Watson was so shocked to find that she was out of school and free that she had a nervous break- down and is in a sanitarium. 19 H STORY The fall of 1939 was Indeed a time of rejoicing for the class of ' 46. V«e didn t start school until October because the new high school wasn ' t finished. When v e started v e found that we knew just as much as the Seniors. BoyI did we feel bigl Our classes v ere enlivened by the continued stream cf architects and carpenters parading through the school with Mr. Chase to view its imperfections. Thus our years in the seventh and eighth grades passed quickly with our many social affairs along with the struggle to complete our homev ork. This was our first year to experience homework. In September 1942 our Freshman year opened under the new superintendent, Mr. Eaton, Vi ho has remain- ed with us through these four years. Mr. Lord was our principal and Miss MacH arrie and Miss Brimner v ere our staunch supporters of parliamentary pro- cedure at those uproarious class meetings. The main event of the year, that masterpiece cf super acting, The Taming of The Shrew , was pre- sented under the capable direction cf Mk Osterman. In the Sophomore year, our never- to-be forgot- ten professor, Mr. Sarris, cameto us. On his first day here he proved to be a source of shock and am- azem ent by his Hitleritic harangue through Room 210, v;hile Mr. Brann, Mr. Sarris  s right hand man, took over the other half of our class in 212. Vhile Coach Butler did his best to pull us thru that unending course of Plane Geometry, Miss Brim- ner tried in vain to teach us the difference be- tvv-een debits and credits. Mr. Bader was our home room teacher in cur Junior year, which was one of many changes. Vestwood High lost to the service, Robert Brooks Robert Carr, Rawland Grosser, Bill Turner, Alfcnce Wayshville, and Chipman «Vesthaver. 20 The greatest part of our time was spent balanc- ing chemical equations under Mr. Osterman, or try- ing to figure out what the scrawling called short- hand could possibly stand for. After Mn Osterman left us we heralded the com- ing of Mr. Dickerman. Finally our Senior year opened under the faith- ful guidance of Mr. Thurston, who has been an in- spiration to accomplishment. Mrs. Smith was our untiring home room teacher and efficient coach of our Senior play. The latter part of the year v as a time of great effort for those half dozen followers of Euclidwho spent many hours of the night wondering if it were really true that a straight line could be drawn thru two points. Due to Mr. Thurston ' s aid, the publication of the Nahatan News was again resumed successfully. Again we lost more boys to the service: Roy Crocker, Edwin Hanlon, Donald MaCauley Grant, and Paul Scoble. With the ending of six years ' stay in Westwood High School, we are recognized as the first class to go all the v ay through from the 7th to the 12th grades. During this time we have finished off one superintendent, two principals, three shop teacher and five French teachers. Q,uite a record, ehl We are also the first class to attempt the tremen- dous undertaking of a year book With the above confessions we leave you with the hope that the rest of the years of our lives will be as eventful and hilarious as the past six of in- spiration to all those v ho inhabit the corridors of dear old Westwood High. 21 CAND D - 22 - SHOTS 23 WPmATIVES Most Popular Girl Jean Brown Most Popular Boy Lee Phillips Best Looking Girl Janice Goodrich Best Looking Boy- David Alcott Best Dressed Girl Ruth Hoffman Best Dressed Boy David Alcott Wittiest Girl Jean Brown Wittiest Boy Charles Mitchell Most Original Gwynne Very Class Genius Gwynne Very Most Dignified Ruth Hoffman Most Reliable Girl Ruth Kennedy Most Reliable Boy Larry Perkins Most Athletic Girl Lois Mace Most Athletic Boy Art Harris Chief Wolf Lee Phillips Best Natured Girl Tony Carapenella Best Natured Boy Joe Vaux Girl Most Likely to Succeed Ruth Kennedy Boy Most Likely to Succeed Bill Carlson Most Studious Girl Gv ynne Very Most Studious Boy Bill Carlson Most Argumentative Barbara Ashcroft Class Flirt Beverly Webster Most Musical Tony Campenella Most  uiet Bessie Hale Most Ambitious Gwynne Very Favorite Song I can ' t Begin To Tell You Favorite Food Hamburgers Favorite Sport Basketball Favorite Radio Program Bob Hope Favorite Comic Strip Lil Abner Favorite Movie Actor Gregory Peck Favorite Movie Actress Ingrid Bergman Favorite Big League Player Joe Di Maggio Favorite Newspaper Nahatan News 24 SCHOOL 30 VG Let us sing a song for Westvvood For the school we love so well; Give a cheer for grand old Westwood, Let the mighty chorus swell. Sing her praise forever glorious. Make her fame ring out with might, Let us sing and shout ' till the hills ring out Good old Vvestwood, green and white. We will sing our love for Vvestv ood And be proud her name to bear; Vve will love to bring her glory And her lionors gladly, share. ( Sing with all your might for Vi ' estwood, Let us all her praise proclaim Make it loud and long, while her sens prolong Good old V ' «estwood 3 honored name. Edmund W. Thurston, Principal 25 THE DARLING BRA-JS L.Mace, IT. Ferdinand, J.Brown, J.Hanlon, P.Jefferson Front Row: N. Hamblen, B. Webster, L. Perkins Back Row: B. Carlson, D. Alcott, F. Close 26 SENIOR OFFICERS A. Campenella, Treas.; L. Phillips, Pres.; D. Alcott, Vice Pres.; P. Jefferson, Sec. YEARBOOK Ist-A, Campenella, N. Hamblen, J. Brown, B. Ashcroft L. Mace, Miss Mac4uarrie.2nd-J. Hanlon, P, Jefferson, J. Vaux, G. Very, J. Goodrich. 27 ( NDCR ■ GRADS JUinOR OFFICERS N. Ferdinand, Pres.; V. Anderson, Treas.; M. Mulvehill, Sec; G. Savage, Vice Fres. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS W. Ross, Pres,; C. Bauer, Sec,; D. Johnson, Vice Pres.; H. Munroe, Treas, PRESHI ' JAN OFFICERS E, Haslan, Pres.; L. Patterson, Treas.; N. Carson, Sec.; A. Long, Vice Pres, juintior high officers Ist-M. Ridley-Rep, C. Beltis-Sec, J. Savage-Pres, B, Draper-Treas , C, Peterson-Rep, Miss McCarthy. 2nd-P. Montgomery-Rep, R.Thurston-V Pres,F, Booth, Pres, N. Johnson-Treas . F. Pruyn-Rep. (absent when picture was taken; N. Coleman-Sec, N.Reid-V. Pres. ACTIV TES STUDENT COmCIL 1st — R. Has lam, N. Ferdinand, A. Long, R. Eastman, 2nd-J, Hanlon, ?• Lydon, J. Carriere, S, Carr, ?• Smith, L. Mace, I.u ivlulvehill, J, Goodwin, Miss Kee nan. 3rd — P. Powers, L, Phillips, L« Perkins, A. Bent, D. Alcott, D. Johnson, J, Bagley 30 ORCHESTRA: Ist-G. Clcolanl, J. Ferrari, J. Saimders G. Bedard, R, Ellis, R. Thurston. 2nd-J. Henderson R. ' yVilkie, G. Holtman, R, iiiastman, R. Donnelly GLEE CLUB: Ist-D. Berquist, V. 0 Bocci, D. Wooding J Martin, J. Eastman, P. Pond. 2nd-E. Anderson, C. McPaul, G. Bedard, N. Hamblen, V. LaRocca, J. Carriere, E. Parks, C. Kennedy, 3rd-E. J. Anderson J. Barnes, M. Lacey, P. Lydon, J. Grosser, B. Vveb- ster, P. Gehling, A. Olson 51 i AHATAN NEWS: Ist-R. Donnelly, N. Johnson, N. Fer- dinand, F. Close. 2nd-B. Ashcroft, M. Anderson, J. Brown, ¥ • Carlson, B. Viebster, B. Feaver, M. Mul- vehlll. 3rd-M. Ridley, N, Hamblen, G. Very, A. BliZ ' zard, L. Perkins, F Roberts, S, Moore, J. Finlay HIHHB JHP ' k hll j flHHHIiHii IrvK m 1 J W H H ■w ' JF i f iriil H I HHpi 4| K . . M ' ( B. - mH n « ■K ' IB H m mg W M Bj H i i Y , - ' i l H k ' - n0li|Oyt H F Hk ' ' - J B! H ff ' 1 aJ - H ' L. ' lJ it ' Bigtf L -Tt tij B HHHHHIh FRENCH CLUB: Ist-W. Carlson, N. Ferdinand, A. Bliz- zard, L. Perkins. 2nd-G. Very, N. Hamblen, A. Carape- nella, D. Guise, L. Mace, B. Ashcroft, Miss Stephens 3rd-M. Powers, L. Rees, J. Goodwin, L. Kierman, M. Mulvehill, S. Moore 32 JAZZ CLUB: Ist-L. Phillips, G. Savage, R, Donnelly, ?• Close, G. Holtman, J. Pryde. 2nd-J Kennedy, P. Lydon, V. i nderson, C. MacKenney, N, Hamblen, A, Campenella, P. Jefferson, J. Goodwin, B. Feaver, Miss MacQuarrie, 3rd-P. Pond, M, Brov n, E. Howe, L. Mace, A. Blizzard, A. Bent, T. Pruyn, P. Bothwell, J. Pinlay, S Moore DRAMATICS CLUB: Ist-P.  hite, V. O ' Bocci, J. Martin D. Wooding, 2nd-L« Bryson, A. Olson, G. Bedard, V. LaRocca, A. MacLeod, Miss Brimner. 3rd-G. Tiinmiillo, C. McPaul, C. Peterson, M. McCann, B. Draper 33 GUI-I CLUB: Lip, Thurston, Prln., E. Haslam, J. Vaux, L. Perkins, R. Haslam, K. i elr, 2nd — K. Viebster, H. Kreidel, D, Richardson, L, Batten, R. Haltom HOBBY CLUB: Ist-R. Spencer, J. Ferrari, P. Johnson, P. Montgomery, R. i-hite, J. Henderson, P. Bernson, 2nd-Vy. Harrington, C. Smith, G. Girling, C. MacLeod, M. Pugh, P. Parks, G. George, M, Alcott, Mr. Dicker- man, 3rd-C McGoldrick, N. Jolinson, L. Patterson, J. Hamraond, R. Soderstrom, F. Booth, G. Cicolani,, R, Thurston 34 SPORTS 1946 Football Schedule DATE OPPONENT PLACE SCORE Sept. 22 Millis Here 6-0 ft 29 Medway There 0-19 Oct. 6 Hanover There 6-27 It 13 Medfield Here 0-13 t 27 Somerset Here 7-7 Nov. 3 Weston There 0-27 ft 10 Hopkington Here 7-19 fi 17 Case There 7-40 1946 Tri-County League Baseball Schedule DATE TEAM PLACE April 26 Medway Westwood April 30 Dover Westwood May 3 Bellingham Bellingham ti 7 Millis Millis fi 10 Medfield Medfield fi 14 Hopedale Westwood tf 17 Millis Westwood fi 21 Bellingham Westwood  24 Hopedale Hopedale ft 28 Dover Dover If 31 Medfield Westwood June 4 Medv ay Medway 35 1946 Basketball Schedule Boys DATii; OPPONENT PLACE SCORE Jan. 4 Minis Here 54-20 ft 8 Medfield There 36-18 tt 11 Somerset There 43-48 11 15 Canton Here 33-18 tf 18 Weston Here 18-22 tf 22 Medfield Here 40-19 tf 29 Somerset Here 37-26 Feb. 1 V eston There 13-34 If 5 Wayland Here 31-24 tf 8 Canton There 23-17 ft 12 Wayland There 33-31 tf 26 Minis There 47-22 Girls DATE OPPONENT PLACE SCORE Nov. 14 Medfield Tiiere 38-34 If 21 Millis Here 15-18 Dec. 6 Millis There 21-25 Jan. 8 Medway Here 21-25 tf 9 Plainvil le There 16-4 ft 15 Poxboro Here 29-33 tf 22 Medfield Here 19-15 ft 30 Needham There 16-33 Feb. 5 Foxboro There 8-12 tf 12 Medway There 19-21 tf 26 Plainville Here 12-15 36 BOYS BASKETBALL: Ist-xR. Watson 2nd-C. McGoldrick P. McLaren, C. Jones, A. Holtman, D. Johnson, R. Watson, E. i nith, H. Munroe , L. Batten, B. Ross, D Smith, R. Raymond, 3rd-Coach Bader, P. Sheehan, J. McGilly, A Bent, A. Harris A. Blizzard, G. Savage, J. Turner -7-m m ACTION 37 mmmmmmmm mmM}m, - ft f , ' « •■■ ' S IS II 14 , • 5 FOOTBALL: Ist-A. Bent, L. Phillips, C. I.Iitchell, D. Alcott, D. Patterson, A. Holtman, D. Johnson, P. Powers. 2nd-Coach Bader, W. Ross, A, Harris, A, Blizzard, G. Savage, P, Scoble, J, McGilly, P. Sheehan, J. Turner, G. ocherer, D, Richardson, Mr. Thurston, Prin. , Managers: R. Thurston, R. ' . atson IN ACTION 38 BOYS BASEBALL: Ist-P LaVangie , K. Brewster. 2ncL- A. Blizzard, P, Sheehan, A. Bent, J. McGilly, J Turner, J. Pryde , H. Monroe. 3rd-K Bernsen, R vmite, L. Patterson, D. Patterson, B. Ross, D Johnson, G. Holtman, E. Smith, Coach Bader. GIRLS BASKETBALL: Ist-D. Guise, G. Very, M. L cey, L. Smith, N. McLaren, V IJitchell, L. MacKenney, !• Meade, N. Updegraph.2nd-Miss Y hitlng, N Kelley, E. Bigelow, C Vaux, R. McGllly, C. Paradise, B. Munroe, N. Sturtevant, P. Lydon, P. Rouillard 39 uJM ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS D. Alcott, R. Kennedy, M. Mulvehill, G. Savage CHEERLEADERS B. Fay, V. O ' Boccl, J. Martin, B. Papasedero ADS (0 O CQ c O O _) CQ O ISUf CTON PHAMlACy TVic Fiexaf store afcixaxj at ooi t serc ce ' ' DED.nOb WASHINGTON bl Guu ?. A66a e C ompf menfs JV tNSOA flOTV ? SA £3 SLINGTON VAIL 6 csso Seroice Sfafion yj Washin torj 5t. Dedham C ompfiments L LLV Cm 7r7£T 7- air dresse r GAy ST. ISLINGTON ELIZABETH ftflOADOS DED. 2200 S-95 HIGH 57: GUy W. COLC S i HIGH 57: PEDHAN 9 DED 067V . C ornpfiments C omp iments THE W ND LL ROUTE ll ' OPEN DAILY 1- 1 ce creams Li t vnc y C omp cmen fs A-E.FISHER 3c der WESTWOOD ABfL S GARAGE INC CHEVROLET SALES AND SEHV CE y ri6idciir VlbHIGH STREET- WESTWOOD DED. lD05 -2q77 Cornp iment3 of UE5TU00D OIL CO, OWNED OPERA 1 ED HUBERT CEMON GEORGE L. SWAN50N Cenero f automohi e repair n W ROUTE P3 DEDHM Comp (zmer? h WELCH ' S NEV 3 5TANDM. NORVOOD R0BIN50N CLEANSER5DVERS CLOTH AND FUR STORAGE 5 ' SilOash ington St Nor. WbH CovnpCtrnents Complimeots Cjfeanor rmowfes BEAUTY SHOPPE Compliments R ' friend li I CompCirhen of GERTRUIIE ' 5 PASTRY 5uorrq NORWOOD Comp(imen 5 a J Ne550O5 Dep ' t Tore Compliments UE5TW00D MARKEA Cornpfimenl6 (C55ler5 Jaiecc cr cp tqb irfA H NGTON WORVOOB CompfirDerit WE5TW00D HARDWARE CO. STEARNS PORTER QUICK SERVICE SEecTncoJ appliance dr«. )to rtfxur DED nun i CAtirENEllA ' 3 MARKET UESTl OOb PHAR IACy FHE MODERN DRUGSTORE rescr xpfiof:) Sp ec icUish X eD . 3380 Compfimer?t5 of Fj Jriend Compfiiver)h of WESTWOODTAX CO. OED.000b Prompt Service 7flni-lHi niSt Picfi up ar d fDe fiver u JIM AND PAUL Jutnibirc Store, Complimer)ts PERKINS FLmJ5 ANDY ' S CARD S G FT 5H0P LET U5 SOLVE YOUR DRY CLEAN N PROBLEM jnnMy €uan3W5 Jbed. IS05 Co rr p i7nef?ts of DEDHAM TIRE AND LEATHER 3eauujOf)0ppe yor appomfneots cau T)or. I 9i 7I2WASH1NGT0NST NORWOOD PETER ' 5 LADIE5 ICHILDREN5 WEARING APPAREL T)or. :}jj i Cornpfiment5 DREFUSiWITE Complimenti Uoncni Shop ( d liJasfin tot)St Vorwoodi Vor. 02 3k Cornpfirnents 5URETTt ' 5 PHOTO 5TUDK1 S WASHINGTON 37, j NORWOOD I NOR. l%0 Compfimenfs GEIShlkcKER ' 6 CompAjve p s PATTEN S )ERV Cf 3TA. yfov e I a-n Ca tetr? fas. Comp imenfs JICdric6 free Service THE COMPLETE TREE h LANDSCAPE SERVICE DEO. 5-iO c?SfA TERNAVE -DEDH 1 SOMETHING NEW HAS bEEN ADDED SPA LUNCHEONEm 90- UUL)as6 ' iD tor? St. DEDHAM CIRCLL SERVICE H.X BARTHEL SuTooco Gas OiC LxuSriccvftof) lire 5 iafieries Ocessories 3lS WASHINGTON ST DEBHAM Ccmpfiments STCVCS SEAFOODS - MEATS Steues Meat Marl et Bed ham Our Prxces Q(?e ' friends 0LD3M0BILE SAlfS Am 3£R CE 361 ul)as(?tv6foT) St, JOedfiam ye . Z)ed. 0900 - deduce Cornfohrnents Comp iwep s i ( 5T0RE Compfirnent of G. 0 MARTINO OABBER WftSHlNSTON = T PEPHAn t7e )ec). o? fc iAIR STYLIST 54q HVGH ST. WESTWOOD Cowpliwent ' i QUINLAN Bros SERVICE SM ROUTE 128 ISLINGTON EXPERTS ON PERMftNENT!) HAm5TYUNe ISLINGTON GARAGE LOUIS mGALETTA Ded. I?9b yi ovne ' s 7-foi se ofr e iin DED. 636 5 63 HIGH ST. DEDHAM ' Qmp Cements WA %HING TON 3X DEOHPin CompCirnen s Ccnipfirnents DUTTON ' S DEOHATi CompCimenfs snpMDcn ' s sAivrs ii7h)(is6tn6tan 5 . THE 3AnPLE FINE FOOD IN SANDWICH FOU Ded6a,m NORWOOD HEN ' S SHOP T-faH and Trvosers 6 ' g3WAWING70N IT NORWOOD, A ISSo DR. ANDREW b. OHER ' THEATRE BLDG. DEOHAH SOUARE DED. Z TEL.DEO.IbHI W Qjilfm .tflacVifluu 5M3 HIGH ST yfieatre ' S c . ? i 6 SVreel fJe fiam FREE KNITTING INSTRUCTIONS KIEfi APPLIANCE CENTE €ueri f6inc 6lectricaX 5a.fes A 5ert ce Eastern Au£-I)€dhaT DE VOE nOTORS VC. CHRY5UR- PLYMOUTH SALES «, SEBVlCt R 4n LORlt G Sr, DEO. 0O MH • From the first formation of society, jewelry has been used as a means of personal adornment. The school ring serves an additional purpose--an ever-present reminder of pleasant school associatioi tions. FRANK A. FOWLER THE CLASS RING MAN 828 Park Sq. Bldg. Boston 16, Mass. Westwood High School 1946 rings OFFICIAL JEWELER FOR Class of 1947 Westwood High School made by DIEGES CLUST 73 Tremont St. Boston, Mass. Representing Loren Murchison Company Lib. 3162 This alDOve ail- To thine own self he true . Goipliments of Edwin P. Booth. COI LIMENTS of a Study to show thyself approved unto God, a wcrkman that needeth not to he ashamed . Friend COI PLUffiNTS of a Friend CLASS OF 1946 This v;as the year for freedom — You know just what I mean. ►.We ' re Seniors i and nowhere xinder .the sun Can a jollier gang be seen. - Our Senior year has been v onderful With play and banquet and all. We ' ll find it strange, exciting, and new Not going back in the fall. Of course we ' re sorry to leave you. Good old westv ood High. But there ' s no use in grieving When parting time draws nigh. ' So here ' s to good old Westwood. To the teachers thanks v;e give. We wish you the best of everything; Vie ' 11 be grateful as long as we live. Nancy Hamblen AUTOGRAPHS (i T PAMPHLET BINDERS This is No. 1S24 alM carried In stock In Mie following •!«•• HIGH 1523 9 . 1525 t. •• 1521 •« •• 1521 WH 1521 11 THICKNESS i H 1529 1530 1532 1533 t534 HIGH Ivthm to •• 10 •• 11 •• 12 THICKNESS H inch Other elxes cnade to order MANUFACTURED BY LIBRARY BUREAU REMINGTON RAND DIVISION OF SPKWWY RAND CORPORATION ' m.:mmm