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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1948 volume:

Westwood Public LttNary 668 High Street Westwood, MA 02090 % V ■t d 11 For Reference Not to be taken from this room ' ■ ■ . vn z -v-if ' : WESTWOOD PUBLIC LieRflRY For Reference 301 s 00091 5036 Not to be taken from this room THE GREEN YEARS Yearbook 1948 Published by Senior Class of Westwood High School WesfcwocxI Public Ubrary TABLE OP CONTENTS Dedication. 1 Administration 2 Seniors 4 Superlatives 14 History 16 Class Song and School Song 18 Senior Review 19 Will 22 Candids 25 Prophecy 28 Candids ' 31 Activities 36 Student Government 37 Dram.atics 38 Journalism 39 Music 40 Class Officers 41 Spanish Club 42 Sports 43 Candids 48 Autographs 51 Advertisements 53 Year Book Staff Editor Gordon Smith Photography Donald Patterson Art V ork . . . , Bill Ross Lois MacKenney Dedication. .Herbert Munroe Gordon Smith Senior Comments . Velma Mitchell History Eileen Meade Will. ' . . . . Fay Roberts Elaine Bigelow Prophecy N. Sturtevant C. Vaux Activities Margaret Lacy Sports Paul Weir L ois MacKenny Advertising; Committee . .n. Ashcroft, I. Bertelsen, J. Pay, P. Hanlon, C. Jones, N. Larcom, N. McLaren, J. Scherer, E, Smith, M. Sheehan, D. Johnson. --Faculty Advisor-- Miss MacQuarrie 1T 1. We, the Class of ' 48 thank you Miss Keenan for all that you have done in making our Senior Year a truly successful one; both in studies and socially. V e will always remember and be appreciative for the inspiration and patience you have given us. Your personal interest in our future educations and ambitions has inspired us greatly. We- are grateful for the time you have devoted to our class activities and the effort you have given to us in our various subjects. Again, we thank you for all you have done, and we will always remember you not only as a teacher, but as a friend. Edmund W. Thurston Principal E. Perley Eaton Superintendent FACULTY Seated: M. MacO.uarrie, M. Keenan, F. Montague, M. Smith, E. Thurston, Principal, E. P. Eaton, Superintendent, L. Fay, M. Currier, I. Nelson, Standing: J. Chicetti, R. Stevens, W. Hulbert, E. Swanson, P. Uppvall, M. O ' Neil, A. Baldasarre, C. Sarris, G. Bader Smi ■ tsj ' ' lse ri s %f nw 4. Herbert Munroe President Herbert Munroe: Herby V. ' illiam Ross Bill Constance Vaux: Connie Gordon Smith Casanova V illiam Ross Vice President Constance Vaux Secretary Gordon Smith Treasurer Herb ' s going to Northeastern University after gradua- tion to study civil engineering. He ' ll be one of the top men of our country someday, best of luck, Herby I Favorite Saying: Huh? Activities: Class President 3,4, Yearbook Comm., Prom oudent Council, j-, . ... _, Basketball 1,2,3,4,1 Treasurer 2. iivities: Class President 3,4, Yearbo«o jrL yj nun, , rxv i Comm., Football 4, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Student Council 1,2 4, Vice President, Student Council 3, T ncv -t-hnii io .Aa Nahatan News 3,4, Class Treasurer 2. Bill intends to continue his schooling v ith four years at college. He hopes to get into a high paying position after graduation from college and then get married. Good luck. Bill. Favorite Saying: Sv eet Lorraine Activities: Yearbook Comm., Prom Comm., Football 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,4, Nahatan News 4, Vice President of Class 2,3,4, President of A. A. 4, Treasurer 1, Basketball 1,2, Connie v ants to go to Sargent; she admires athletic peopU and has high e.mbition, Connie always does a swell job, and we ' re sure she ' ll succeed. Favorite Saying: What Say I Activities: Senior Play, Secretary of Class 4, Basketball 2 3,4, Yearbook Coram., Glee Club 1, Gordon is planning to attend Bentley ' s v hich should aid him in his desire to own a Nite Club, and do a lot of travel! ing. We ' d sure like to be able to see v here and v hat he ' ll be doing 10 years from today. Vh?t ever he undertakes we ' re sure he ' ll be successful, --the best of luck, Gordon. Favorite S eying: How Soon Activities: Prom Comm., Yearbook Editor, Senior Play, Naha- tan News ,5, Nahatan News Editor 4, Baseball 3,4, Class Treasurer 3,4. Nancy is seriously thinking of working for a few year ' s. From there she intends to r.arry and settle down. Her crystal ball shov s no s ' gns of a man yet, but v e ' re sure he ' ll soon show up. Jood Luck, Nan J Favorite Saying: Oh, Joshj f  Nancy Ashcroft Nan Jack ' s ambition is to ,-30 to college and to re- ceive a good education which will nrepare him for any position he might desire. His marks during show amazing ability. Oood Luck J high school Favorite Saying: Pass the Biscuits Act ' vities: Football 3,4, Student Council 2,3,4, Paseball Manager 3. John Bagley Jack Gloria was one of the musically talented mem- bers of our class. She plans to combine shorthand, at which she is very good, and singing; what a stenographer she will make for some lucky boss. Favorite Saying: Oh G-ee Activities: Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Nahatan News 4, Operetta 2,3, Dramatic Club 3. Three guesses as to what Eunie ' s ambition is joM guessed it. ' She v;ishes to be a professional trainer of horses. Here ' s hoping your wishes are fulfilled, Eunie. Favor: ' te Saying: Hi yo Silver Activities: Senior Play, Jlee Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Dramatic Club 2. Eunice Bennet Eunie 6. Irene Pertelsen Peanie Jean Biateck Jean Irene, one of our class brains, wants to make a million dollars and then go travelling all over the world. She sure is ambitious but then, she al.vays was. Favorite Saying: You ' re cute Activities: French Club 4, 31ee Club 3,4, Yearbook Corajnitteo. Jean ' s ambtion is to be a laboratory techni- cian in a hospital and to become rich. Jean has had very good marks, and we know her ambition will be fulfilled. Favorite Saying: Grow Up J Pidgie did wsnt to go to Middlebury but now she ' s not quite sure. It seems someone ' s been chang- ing her mind. The best of luck in whatever you undertake, Ridgie. ' Favorite Saying: Oh, Thay. ' Activities: Spanish Club 3, President of Spanish Club 4, French Club 4, Student Council 3, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Senior Flay, Yearbook Committee, Elaine Ridgie Pigelow Joyce Pothwell Mickey Number please. ' Mickey is seriously thinking of becoming a telephone operator. She ' s a svi ell sport and loads of fun. Best of everything, Mickey, ' Favorite Saying: Quit Your Kidding Activities: Dramatics Club, Cheerleader 2, 7. Lucky is the boss that hires Psrb as his private secretary I She is prompt end accurate and most of all very attractive I Who could wish for more? _ Favorite Saying: Oh Fudge I Activities: Prom Committee, ' alee Club 1, Nahatan News 4, Senior Play, Yearbook Commit- tee, Basketball 3. Harv seems to have quite a liking for stream- lined Cadillac convertibles. His one ambition is to own one of these cars. Here ' s hoping Hr rveyJ Favorite Saying: Got a Match Activities: Football 2, Can ' ' t you just picture Joe as a millionaire with servants galore? This ambition he hopes to fulfill by being a successful businessman. We know he will I Favorite Saying: How long must I wait? Activities: Operetta 3,4. Barbara Burt Barb Harvey Clark Harv Joseph Fay Joe Anna would like to fly to Europe. That ' s a peaceful ambition, but she intends to make the most of it by opening a nursery school. Good Luck Anna I Favorite Saying: Darn It All Anna Gei. ' er Anna 8. William Haley Bill Paul Ilanlon Tiger Donald Johnson Don Eileen Johnson Irish Bill ' s des ' re is to further his education by attending a business school, after vthich he plans to own h ' s own business. Favorite Sayin : Hey Lulu Activities: Football 3, Paul ' s ambition is to travel the world! One of his favorite enjoyments is arguing. It is a good idea never to start an argument with him, be- cause for some reason or other he always wins. This will bring him fame and fortune, v e hope. Favorite Saying: Our Parry Fitzgerald Activities: Football 3,4, Senior Play. We ' ll always remember Don s the fellow who had wonderful sense of humor. He intends to further his education by attending Prep school, after which he would like to study civil engineer- ing. V e knov he has the ability for anything he would care to undertake. Favorite Saying: Nov , Seriously! Activities: Student Council 2,3,4, President of Stu- dent Council 4, Football 1,2,3,4 Pe.sket- ball 1,2, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Prom Commit- tee, Class President 2, Senior Play, Dramatic Club 2. Irish is going to get an office job somewhere. But we all knov that isn ' t her real ambition. V e have and idea she wants to marry and settle down J Best of everything, Irish. Favorite Saying: Smile always Smile. Activities: Glee Club 2,3,4, Basketball 3, Prora Committee . 9. Skip wants to go to radio school or go into the service for training. His qualifications will surely bring him success. ' Favorite Saying: The Ladies Man Activities: Basketball 1,2,3,4. Clifford Jones Skip Well it looks like we have another girl inter- ested In saying number please. r Iarg is quiet but very efficient, and we wish her all the luck possible. Favorite Saying: Oh I Dunno Activities: Basketball 1,2,3, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Nahatan News, Yearbook Committee. Larky ' s only ambition is to be a lady. She is well on the way to her goal now. Best of luck in everything. Larky J Favorite Saying: Our Westwood Pilgrim Activities: Basketball 4, Dramatic Club 4, Senior Play. Margaret Lacey Marg Nancy Lercom Larky Ariel plans to go to college to specialize in merchandising, her present job is giving her some practical experience in that line. Boys, she also plans to be on the lookout for elegibles We all know that Ariel will make a success out of whatever she sets her mind to. Favorite Saying: Oh Gee, I Don ' t Know Ariel Leonard A 10. Lois Low Nancy McLaren Nan Low ' s going to business school after gradua- tion. After that we know that she ' ll be a greet business woman. With her ambition and personality she ' ll go a long way. Favorite Saying: Sweet and Low Activities: Cheerlender 3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Student Council 3, Nahaten News 3,4, Treasurer of A. A. 4, Yearbook Committee Prom Committee. Nan wants to go to college for four years, her chief interest is interior decorating. She has made all the seniors promise that they will have her de- corate their future homes. Best of Luck, ' Favorite Saying: Oh Johnny. ' Activities: Jlee Club 1, Basketball 2,3,4, Cheer- leader 4, Secretary of A. A. 4, Vice President of Student Council 4, Prom Committee, Yearbook Committee. Mesdie v ants to study nursing. She ' ll make a good nurse--she always makes a huge success out of everything she attempts. Luck, always J Favorite Saying: Life Is Serious ActivTties: Basketball 1,2,3,4, Student Council 3, Senior Pley Nahatan News 4, Yearbook Committee . Eileen Meade Meadle Velma Mitchell Dovey Dovey hopes to become a nurse. Her angelic personality will heal her patients faster than any medicine. Best of Luck, to a sv ell kid. Favorite Saying: Howdy Activities: Basketball 1,2,3,4, Nahatan News 4, Prom Committee, Student Council 3, Yearbook Committee, French Club 3, Glee Club 1, Senior Play. 11. Jim ' s love for animals has brought about his decision to become a veterinarian. be successful, huh doc J Favorite Saying: Drop Dead J Activities: Student Council 3. , e know he will James Morrow Stretch As far as we know Helen intends to continue working, for a while anyway. She ' s looking for the occupation that pays the most for the least. Her winning smile will probably melt many a heart before she settles down. Favorite Saying: How Are Ya? Activities: Dramatic Club 3,4, Yearbook Committee, Glee Club, Nahatan News 4, Helen Parks Helen Another adventurer is Patty. His ambition is to travel and go to photography school. He does a splendid job of photographing now, and his personality is tops. ' Favorite Saying: What Say I Activities: Basketball 1,2,3,4, Nahatan News 4, Yearbook Committee, Football 1,2,3,4. Donald Petterson Patty Fay ' s ambition is to do free lance writing after she completes a college education. Her ex- tensive vocabulary and sweet personality v ill surely bring her success in every way. Favorite Saying: Sweet Sophistication Activities: Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Dramatic Club, (Vice President 4,) Prom Committee, Yearbook Committee, Senior Play. Stu- dent Council 4, Nahatan News 1,2,3, Spanish Club 4. Fay Roberts Faysi 12. Francis Scherer Jerry Paul Sheehan Mike Esrle Smith Smitty Jerry wants to o to business school. After his {graduation he v ants to travel. Our best, Jerry, here ' s hoping forwhatever you want. Favorite Saying: How ' s Tricks? Activities: Football 3,4, Pasketball 3,4, Paseball 2,3,4, Vice resident of A. A. 4. Mike hasn ' t made any definite plans as to his future yet, but he does heve an ambition to become a Major League Eall player. We all know that with Mike ' s netural ability, he sure has the makings for a top notch tall player. We all wish you the best of luck, Mike. Favorite Saying: What Ya Say Activities: Football 2,3,4 Pasketball 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4. Smitty is interested in studying music at the New England Conservatory. Just about everyone has had the pleasure of listening to Earle sing, end with his voice we know he ' ll go far. Good Luck, Smitty. Favorite Saying: Ya know I Activities: Operetta 3,4, Basketball 1,2,3, Senior Play, Baseball 2. Steevie v ants to go to accounting school, and he is all set to enter Rentley ' s. John is very quiet but he gets along with everyone, and the girls seem to go for the quiet ones, Johnny. We wish you the best of everything, Steevie. Favorite Saying: Hi There Activities: Baseball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,4, John Steeves Steevie 13. Nf.-t is going to make one of the cutest sec- retaries, after she grnduetes from Chendler Secre- ts.rial School. Nat may be quiet at times, but she has plenty of ambition and is very efficient. Best of everything, Mat. Favorite Saying: Beg Your Pardon .ctivities: French Club 4, Prom Compiittee, Year- book Committee, Secretary of Student Council 4, Basketball 2,3,4, Nahatan News 3,4, Cheerleader 3,4, Senior Play, Secretary of Class 3. ed is quite certain what he wants, to be- come an interior decorator, and then settle down to married life. Well - good luck - and with your personality we ' re sure you ' ll get v hat you want. Favorite Saying: Holy Cov I Activities: Student Council 3,4, Basketball 1,2, 3, Prom Committee, Senior Play. Paul wants to be an engineer, but he may sign up with pipe at the his Navy and side, we then know go to he ' ll school . succeed. With his Favorite Saying: Go Fly A Kite] Natalie Sturtevant Kat Robert V atson l ed Paul Weir Paul ■Vinshie ' s plans are not yet completed, be- sides getting married she intends to find a posi- tion in the business world. We are all sure that her future boss will find that Winshie has many talents. Favorite Saying: Don ' t Stop Activities: Nsh tan News 4, Senior Play, Yearbook Committee, Glee Club 4,. Prom Committee, Basketball Manager 4. f Barbara V inshmen Winshie 14. Biggest Wheel. Donald Johnson Littlest Spoke Sarle Smith Most Popular Gir] Nancy McLaren Most Popular Boy Paul Sheehan Best Looking Girl Helen Parks Best Looking Boy Paul Sheehan Best Dressed Girl Nancy McLaren Best Dressed Boy Joe Fay Most Musical Gloria Bedard V ittiest Girl Eileen Meade Wittiest Boy Donald Johnson Most iithletic Girl Lois MacKenney Most Athletic Boy Paul Sheehan Best Natured Girl Velma Mitchell Best Natured Boy Earle Smith Class Flirt Barbara Winshman Most Ambitious Nancy Larcom Girl Most Likely to Succeed Nancy Larcom Boy Most Likely to Succeed Herbert Munroe Class Wolf Donald Patterson Cutest Girl Velma Mitchell Cutest Boy Earle Smith Most Reliable Girl Natalie Sturtevant Most Reliable Boy Gordon Smith Most Studious Girl Irene Bertlesen Most Studious Boy John Bagley Cutest Couple. . . . Velma Mitchell and Bob Watson Best Boy Dancer Bob Watson Best Girl Dancer Eileen Johnson Most Winning Smile Eileen Johnson Favorite Song The Stars Will Remember Favorite Food Hamburgers Favorite Sport Basketball Favorite Movie Actress June Allyson Favorite Movie Actor Bob Mitchum 16. THE GREEN YEARS Sir Robert Vmlpole once wrote, All history is a lie ' . The class of 48 class history is quite unbelievable but quite true. September 8, 1945--a day of rejoicing? No, it was a sad mournful day for the poor hardworking teachers. That is the day that the class of 48 crashed the gates of our freshman year. Remember us then--svi ee t innocent children with a mad desire for learnings. Coach Bader v as our new coach and many of our skinny athletes decided then to take football so as to greatly improve the sport. Can you ever forget the gym exhibition girls. J.lany of us found that the studying was quite hard but we somehow always mana: ed to pass the tests. New teachers (poor souls) were heralded with joy as they came to take the places of other teachers v;ho had suffered nervous breakdowns. Among these v e welcomed Liss Keenan, I.iiss I.ioody, Lir. Bader and kr. Dickerman. The big event of that year was our first dance that could be held at night. That was a big time all right, --imagine a dance with a real live juke box. Me then learned the procedure of writing out invitations to the teachers to act as chaperones at our dances. Many times the invitations v ould arrive the night alter the big dance--but that v as excused because we v ere young and inexperienced. (at least that v;as our excuse.) How we envied our big brother upperclassmen who could get out of classes for one reason or another. Most of our big wheels were then only little spokes. Somehow with luck we managed to get by those trying days of our freshman year with not too many casualties. Our Sopiiomore year was a little more daring. Some of our boys even got caught smoking. Our social prestige was ruined. It was that year of 1946 that our girls wrote the ancient and honorable Ode to Brade . Our gift to great literature. We welcomed Mr. Thurston, Mr. O ' Neil, Miss Whiting and Mill Montague as members of the faculty. ' We held many class dances and the adoption of movies was tried. It was that year that the girls played the teachers in basketball. We took it out on the poor teachers all right. There was many a twisted knee and a bloody nose after that battle. Do you remember those uproarious class meetings when poor Don Johnson tried to keep order. 17 iVe withstood our sophomore year with one thought in mind — next year we would be in the U]jper brackets - that of our Junior year. V;e finally achieved the ranks of Juniors, a feat that deserved much praise. We were no longer inexperienced children but we had been transformed into mature young adults. (so our mothers thought) kiss O ' Neil, kr. Uppvall and kr. Stevens joined the r acuity at Vi estv ood. Our big event of the year v as the Junior prom which was held in Lay. It was our first major event and we strug- led through making it a big success. Already lectures were being ' iven about future plans after high school. New slang says v ere also invented by our aspiring Junior boys. The new look as we knov it now v;as not the same. The new look v as done by making hideous and grotesque facial expressions. Ask some of our girls how it was done. 1948 - The year of the atom bomb and the squirt gun. Anyone who walked down the corridor was not surprised to see a Sophis- ticated Senior with a squirt gun. The seventh grade was shocked with our conduct. Our first great event of that year was the football and basketball dances. The Senior Flay Gome Rain or Shine v as equally important. The whole class co-operated as never before to make this year something to remember. More slang sayings v ere introduced. Big Wheel was the nev and popular saying. The nev; look came into being and was not too popular v ith the boys. In reprisal for the long black skirts the girls v;ore, the boys began to roll up their cuffs to expose their argyle socks. Vi - owe a lot of thanks to Miss Keenan, Our class adviser, and to all the teachers who helped to make our green years happy ones. Xb. OUR FAREWELL Now is the hour V hen we must say good-bye Soon we ' ll be leaving Dear old Westwood High As we make our way To the height of our career We will remember always Dear old Westwood High Gordon Smith Herbert Monroe V ESTV OOD SCHOOL SONG Let us sing a song for Westwood For the school v e 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 Westv ood, green and white . We will sing our love for Westwood And be proud her name to bear; We will love to bring her glory And her honors gladly share. Sing with all your might for Westwood, Let us all her praise proclaim Make it loud and long, while her sons prolong Good old Westwood ' s honored name. Edmund W. Thurston, Principal ly , ' . -r% ' ' EflRLE A REVIEW Teifz? ' 1- ijltfei:: Mir:: j;-:: :;:: HERB i GoHonH pauL LUTS OTtlMY D. BILL K. le: 8TLU ♦!. BAK8 n .v !: Ib . J « A ' FAYSIE wxMSHXE i if qoiE OARG JXM D n N j-OYcr£ 20. R FVIFW uMT ElAlNt ?i PaiTY tNNM NANcy XREHf JACK J FBRY JOE ' .Ctl I V SkXPPY ft ?rie :l NAWcy CLnax EUNice he-len 22. CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1948, possessing mind and body, though heaven knows how sound, do hereby make and declare this to be our last will and testament: Nancy Ashcroft leaves her height to Joan Hamilton, who needs it. Jack Bagley leaves Mr. Uppvall. Gloria Bedard leaves her typing ability to Barb Munroe, Eunice Bennet leaves her excellent horsemanship to Betty Abel , --although Betty doesn ' t need it. Irene Bertelsen leaves her brain to next year ' s Chemistry class. Jean Biateck leaves Geometry class gladlyl Elaine Bigelow leaves her deepest sy:apathy to all you poor unfortunates. Joyce Bothwell leaves her petiteness to Carol Kennedy. Barbara Burt leaves the headache of typing the Nahatan News and the Yearbook to the next poor soul. Harvey Clark leaves his sleek Chevy to Swansons. Joe Fay leaves his snappy clothes to Duster Frechette. Anna Geiger leaves her silence to Norma Kelley--who could use some! Bill Haley leaves his virtuosity on the dance floor to v hoever has any ingenuity. Paul Hanlon leaves his knowledge of current events to the next Problems of Democracy fast-talker. Eileen Johnson leaves her dazzling Pepsodent smile to Mr. Stevens. Don Johnson leaves the trials and tribulations of being President of the Student Council to the next Big Wheel. Skippy Jones leaves his many female companipns to Dave Smi th . Margaret Lacey leaves her fondness for sewing to Joyce Cresser, The Miles. Larcom and Leonard leave their brains to the next Senior Class — which ' 11 need them. 23. Lois MacKenney leaves her athletic prowess to the Carroll twins. Nancy McLaren leaves her popularity to her brother, Parker. Eileen Meade leaves her femininity to Martha Alcott; and her unbelievable pood nature to anyone who can endure all the practical jokes that she has taken. Dovey Mitchell shares her raarvelous personality with Joy Barnes. Jimmie Morrow leaves his collection of records to Dick Ea s tme n . Herby Munroe leaves being President of the Senior Class and all the wheeling it includes to all the up-and -coining little cogs, Don Patterson leaves his long, low whistle to any girl passing by. Faysi Roberts leaves her sophistication to Carol McFaul. Bill Ross leaves his speed to Earl Weir and his smile to Lorraine, Jerry Scherer leaves his dinples (when and if he smiles) to June Eastman. f ike Sheehan leaves his good looks and athletic ability to John Turner, Earle Smith leaves his vocal talent to anyone who has it to begin with. Gordon Smith leaves the editor ship of the the Nahatan News and all the wheeling in and out of classes to someone who, we hope, is equally capable. Johnny Steeves leaves his basketball prowess to Philip Smith, and his baseball ability to Philip Johnson. Nattie Sturtevant leaves her bottle of peroxide for those golden locks to Helen Coombs, who has run out. Connie Vaux leaves her friendship with lliss O ' Neil to Pat Sorenson. Red Watson won ' t leave his sharp yellow convertible to anyone, Kiddosl Paul Weir leaves his imported briar to someone with a good set of lungs and a retreaded tongue. Barbara Winshman leaves her roving eye to Lanny Garner. 24. Seriously, though — we leave you younger feneration our loves, our lau.f ' hter, and the fuj:i we ' ve hed here--( thouph not soae of the :aarks we ' ve been fiven) -- Carry on I To Miss Keenan v.e leave all the gratitude in the world for her angelic patience. To Mr. Harris we leave a cart of corn--to replenish his supply. To Coach Bader we leave a gold football--he never pets one, and he has most of the trouble. To Mr. Uppvall we leave a Christian Science Monitor and the hope that next year ' s Problems of Democracy class will use it. To Miss Foley we leave an assignment book with plenty of pages. To Mr. Stevens we leave a great big smile — and the hope that he ' ll use it . To Mr. Chicetti we leave an advertisement for Adler ' s Elevator Shoes. To Miss Fay we leave a box of growing pills — maybe she ' ll share them with her sister, Barb. To Miss MacQuarrie we leave typists who pass their work in on time. To Mrs. Smith we leave fond memories of play rehearsal — and many thanks for all her wonderful help and putience. To Miss O ' Keil we leave a basketball team that doesn ' t smoke--not one of ' emll To Miss Montague we leave another class of dignified seniors — let ' s hope they act better than we did. To Miss Currier we leave a class of seniors who ' ll be on time for class. To Miss Hulbert we leave quiet corridors. To Mrs. Swanson we leave the state of Nebraska. To Mrs. Nelson we leave, which should mean peace and quietness. To Mr. Thurston, who n ' ever had a class with so many wheels, we leave our wishes for all the luck in the world. CAHDIDS 25. 26. CANDID3 c ? 28. PHOPIDlCY It is now the year of 1958, exactly ten years since the class of ' 48 graduated from Westwood Hif;h, Let ' s see v hat the v orld had had to put up with from this dif nified class. Nancy Ashcroft and Irene Bertelsen are helping Nancy ' s sister, the famous Dr. B. Ashcroft, to discover a weapon to offset the atom bomb, J ' ck Hartley has been seen lately in Maxwell ' s public jm. He ' s turned into quite a handsome fella after losing those extra pounds and is now in high hopes of becoming a football star like Maxie. Gloria Bedard and TIargaret Lacey have finished a six month tour of Europe and v ill open at the Met for a tv enty-one month engagement in the opera, Carmen, Eunice Bennet v ill enter her horse Lucky St-ar, in the Kentucky Derby, The paper quotes her as saying, Lucky Star is a second Man 0 ' V ar. Jean Biateck recently received a contract from C, B, S, to broadcast to London v here we find our famous Englishwoman, Elaine Bigelov , Their first topic will be America and English- Relations, Earle Smith has made his plans for Songs by Earle Smith over station ' .. , B, Z, at 6:00 A. M. Imagine singing at that time, Plickey Bothwell, v ho is now Mrs, Des Roches, is now in the hospital after just having, her second set of boy twins. They hope to have a football team by 1965, Barbara Burt and Barbara Winshman have recently opened their office at 1510 Boylston Street. If you would -like an excellent public secretary, just call Hub-4040, V e find Harvey Clark as manager of the Norwood A . P v ith Paul Weir as his assistant, Joe Pay has just opened his gas ststion in Florida, He now has stations reaching from coast to coast, Anna Geipier has completed her nursery school rlans and hopes to open in the fall, Gordon Smith after many years, finally comioleted his course at Johnson ' s School for Wheels and has now accepted a position teaching at Westv ood High School, The course is How to be a Wheel in Ten Easy Lessons, 29. Paysi Roberts is nov singing Y;ith her husband. Jack Duster ' s Orchestra at the Copacabana« Their two sons are learning to play the trumpet like papa, Helen Parks, with her previous experience at the Woodshed, has taken a job as v aitress out in Reno. She liked the place so well, she decided to stay, Nattie Sturtevant soon found out that a secretary ' s job was too dull for her, so she v;ent to Prance where we now find her tutoring the handsome son of the French Prime Minister, Low MacKenney is refereeing the Vi estv ood High School Girl ' s Basketball games, but she cuts them a bit short because she must hurry home to get supp for her truck- driving husband, Dovey T.Iitchell has finished nursing training and has now started practical application of this training by taking care of little red heads. She and Red are now preparing for their fifth anniversary trip to Bermuda, Why is it that Connie Vaux ' s two children have such a great athletic ability? Maybe it ' s because they take after their father, (You alv ays did like people who played basket- ball, didn ' t you, Connie?) Bill Haley recently took over Arthur Murray ' s Dance Studios after said Mr, Hurray ' s retirement, Paul Hanlon is still f ilabustering only now he is in Washington as Senator of Massachusetts, As a sideline he sings Irish songs at various night clubs in New York City, Ariel Leonard opened up a department store in Dedham square and has run Geisheckers right oiit of business. Captain Paul Sheehan, of the Boston police force is still the idol of all females and although not so shy, he is still single. Skip Jones and Don Patterson have gone to Hollyv;ood to take their positions on Hollywood and Vine, Could it be photography that you ' re interested in, Patty? And speaking of Hollywood our own Meadie is now starring opposite Barry Fitzcerald in their new release, Pour Leaf Killarney. Stevie v ent along with Skip and Patty but after his v;histle gave out, he joined up v;ith the Nev; York Giants and is now their star player. Herb Munroe is preparing for the 1960 presidential campaign with Bill Ross as vice-president on the same ticket, l ith Jerry Scherer as their campaign manager they ' re sure to win ' . 30. Nancy ' s husband, John is pretty proud of his v ife, I fuess, I ' ' or the third consecutive year, Nanc has been voted the best dressed wonan in America. After Nancy Larcom, our class brain, graduated from colle e she v;as so sick of seeing and reading books, that she decided to taice trip around the world and forget about them, Nov that she ' s back she thought of all the interesting things she saw and has decided (against her better judgment) to write a book herself. Irish is still going to dog shov;s with Eddie, even though they have been married for eight years. Jim. Morrov has recently become a full fledged Vet , so if your dor or cat looks as though he ' s going to die anyway, take a chance, maybe Jim can cure him. CANDIDS 31 32. CANDID5 33, CAMDIDS Ol CMNOIDS C-3 •L 36. AGTTVTTTES STUDENT COIT CIL: The Student Council hes made fine orogress during the high school year of ' 47 and ' 48. Under Donald Johnson ' s fine leadership and Miss Keenan ' s supervision the Council sponsored a clean-up campaign which brought fine re- sults. The Coimcil has sponsored all class assemblies this year, sold school pencils during the basketball season, and held a movie and dance in January. The Student Council is also in charge of bulletin boards, and display case and the library. The Student Council will end its successful year with a banquet in June. JUNIO.l HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL: The Junior High Student Council has proved very successful this year. Under Mrs. Swanson ' s direction they have put on several assemblies, including a formal Installation. It follows the same program as the Senior Student Council. DRAMATIC CLUP: The Dramatic Club has carried on its fine work this year. With the assistance of Mrs. Smith they presented Elmer and the Lovebug in an assembly. They should be con- gratulated for their splendid work. NAHATAN NE.VS: With Gordon Smith as editor in chief, end Parbara Papasedero as assistant editor, the Nahatan News has progressed very well this year. The Nphatan News collected over 150 sub- scriptions from the townspeople. (the purpose being to give the town a brief idea of what ' s going on at the high school.) The paper has run contests giving prizes for the best stories, cartoons, etc. Articles were written by Mr. Tnurston, and by Mr. Eaton. The paper was exchanged with all surrounding high schools, as v ell as two or three distant ones. A dance ■ as sponsored by the Nahatan News in January, and in April a very interesting and informative assem bly was presented. The co-operation of Mr. Thurston, Miss Macc uarrie, Mrs. Nelson, the staff, and the Dedham Transcript have made the publication of the Nahatan News possible. GLEE CLUB: Under Miss Montague ' s direction the growth of the Glee Club has been a noticeable development. The Glee Club ' s participation in the assemblies helped add to the enjoyment ob- tained by the students. The presentation of the operetta Sailor Maids was a huge success, and provided many laughs. Much talesnt from this Senior Class was found in the musical activities . SE JIOR PLAY: The Senior Class presented Come Rain or Shine, a comedy in three acts on April 9th and 10th. Rehearsals started the last of February, with everyone full of energy and raring to go. Then about the middle of March, the play (or something) went to our heads; and so we didn ' t think we needed any more practice. How Mrs. Smith stood it, we ' ll never know. But on April 9th and 10th, under Mrs. Smith ' s direction, the play brought out all the talent in the magnificent class of ' 48 and v as a huge success. 37 SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL Seated: P. Sorenson, J. Carrlere, P. Roulliard, B. Maxwell, Treas., N. Sturtevant, Sec., N. McLaren, V. Pres., D. Johnson, Pres., C. Brown, B. Fay, J. Savage, G. Tummlllo, F. Roberts, Standing 1st row: S. Carroll, K. Parlee, B. Draper, J. Smith, C. Peterson, R. Biateck, P. Gibbons, W. Smith, B. Croxton, K. Brewster, J. Bagley, R. Watson, M. Keenan, Advisor, Standing 3rd row: D. Smith, J. Turner, D. Eastman, A. Long, F.- Booth, W. Harrington, R. Soderstrom, P. McLaren, H. Munroe . JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL Seated 1st row: P. Brown, B. Douglas, M. Hughes, J. Peterson, P. Lee, B. LaBlanc, J. Osborne, Standing 2nd row: P. McGoldrick, G. McCann, N. Long, F. Holland, D. Holmes, E. Crawford, P. Mitchell, Mrs. Swanson, Standing 3rd row: S. Cunningham, D. Rick, B. Thurston, H. Thurston, J. McCann. 36. ACTIVITIES STUDENT COT ' NCIL: The Student Council has made fine orogress during the high school year of ' 47 and ' 48. Under Donald Johnson ' s fine leadership and Miss Keenan ' s supervision the Council sponsored a clean-up campaign which brought fine re- sults. The Coimcil has sponsored all class assemblies this year, sold school pencils during the basketball season, and held a raovie and dance in January. The Student Council is also in charge of bulletin boards, and display case and the library. The Student Council will end its successful year with a banquet in June. JUNIC.l HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL: The Junior High Student Council has proved very successful this year. Under Mrs. Swanson ' s direction they have put on several assemblies, including a formal Installation. It follows the same program as the Senior Student Council. DIAMATIC CLUP: The Dramatic Club has carried on its fine work this year. With the assistance of Mrs. Smith they presented Elmer and the Lovebug in an assembly. They should be con- gratulated for their splendid work. NAHATAN NE.7S: With Crordon Smith as editor in chief, end Pnrbara Papasedero as assistant editor, the Nahatan News has progressed very well this year. The Nphstan News collected over 150 sub- scriptions from the townspeople. (the purpose being to give the town a brief idea of what ' s going on at the high school.) The paper has run contests giving prizes for the best stories, cartoons, etc. Articles were written by Mr. Tnurston, and by Mr. Eaton. The paper was exchanged with all surrounding high schools, as v ell as two or three distant ones. A dance •.vas sponsored by the Nahatan News in Janusry, and in April a very interesting and informative assembly was presented. The co-operation of Mr. Thurston, Miss Macciuarrie , Mrs. Nelson, the staff, and the Dedham Transcript have made the publication of the Nahatan News possible. JLEE CLUB: Under Miss Montague ' s direction the growth of the Glee Club has been a noticeable development. The Glee Club ' s participation in the assemblies helped add to the enjoyment ob- tained by the students. The presentation of the operetta Sailor Maids was a huge success, and provided many laughs. Much talesnt from this Senior Class was found in the musical activities. SENIOR PLAY: The Senior Class presented Come Rain or Shine, a comedy in three acts on April 9th and 10th. Rehearsals started the last of February, with everyone full of energy and raring to go. Then about the middle of March, the play (or something) went to our heads; and so we didn ' t think we needed any more practice. How Mrs. Smith stood it, we ' ll never know. But on April 9th and 10th, under Mrs. Smith ' s direction, the play brought out all the talent in the magnificent class of ' 48 and w as a huge success. 37 SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL Seated: P. Sorenson, J. Carrlere, P. Roulliard, B. Maxwell, Treas . , N. Sturtevant, Sec., N. McLaren, V. Pres., D. Johnson, Pres., C. Brown, B. Fay, J. Savage, G. Tummlllo, F. Roberts, Standing 1st row: S. Carroll, K. Parlee, B. Draper, J. Smith, C. Peterson, R. Biateck, P. Gibbons, W. Smith, B. Croxton, K. Brewster, J. Bagley, R. Watson, M. Keenan, Advisor, Standing 3rd row: D. Smith, J. Turner, D. Eastman, A. Long, F.- Booth, W. Harrington, R. Soderstrom, P. McLaren, H. Munroe . JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL Seated 1st row: P. Brown, B. Douglas, M. Hughes, J. Peterson, P. Lee, B. LaBlanc, J. Osborne, Standing 2nd row: P. McGoldrick, G. McCann, N. Long, F. Holland, D. Holmes, E. Crawford, P. Mitchell, Mrs. Swanson, Standing 3rd row: S. Cunningham, D. Rick, B. Thurston, H. Thurston, J. McCann. 38. SENIOR PLAY Seated: P. Hanlon, B. V ' inshaian, F. Roberts, C. Vaux, N. Larcom, M. Smith, Director, E. Bigelow, E. Smith, Standing: N. Sturtevant, E. Meade, R. V atson, E. Bennet, G. SxHith, V. Mitchell, D. Johnson, B. Burt. DRAMATIC CLUB Seated: B, Fay, G. Tummillo, E. Parks, H. Parks, A. MacLeod, Treas., F. Roberts, V. Pres., V. O ' Bocki, Pres., J. Martin, Sec, C. MacFaul, L. Garner, D. MacMunn, M. Ross, Standing 1st row: M. Smith, Advisor, M. Harris, B. Winshman, V. LaRocca, A. Olson, S. Hastings, G. Goocih, N. Larcom, L. Baldwin, C. Peterson, C. MacLeod, A. Collier, C. Kennedy, J. Weeks, M. Porteous, Standing 2nd row: P. Montgomery, K. Brewster, J. Holden, F. Booth, A. Long, K. Webster. o • NAHATAN NEWS SEATED: M. Lacey, B. Fay, H. Parks, B. Papasedero, G. Smith, Editor, B. Burt, A. MacLeod, G. Tummillo, G. Bedard, STANDING 1st row: E. Parks, J. Martin, M. MacQuarrle, Advisor, J. Weeks, S. Hastings, M. Alcott, V. O ' Bockl, J. Swlnford, B. Wlnshman, V. Mitchell, L. MacKenney, N. Stur- tevant, E. Meade, C. MacFaul, STANDING 2nd row: P. Montgomery, D. Pat- terson, F. Booth, B. Ross, H. Munroe--Mrs. I. Nelson, Advisor (not present) . YEARBOOK COMMITTEE SEATED: M. Lacey, I. Bertelsen, E. Blgelow, H. Parks, B. Burt, C. Vaux, V. Mitchell, N. Sturtevant, E. Meade, F. Roberts, STANDING 1st row: M. MacQuarrle, Advisor, L. MacKenney, R. Watson, H. Munroe, D. Patterson, B. Ross, P. Hanlon, N. Larcom, M. Keenan, Senior Advisor, STANDING 2nd row: G. Smith, D. Johnson. 40. ORCHESTRA At piano: F. Montague, Director, Standing: L. Clcolanl, A. Frechette, T. Dansack, D. Eastman, R. Thurston, J. Saunders, R. Ellis, R. Garner, G. Bedard. 3e GLEE CLUB Seated: S. Hughes, B. MacFaul, M. Porteous, J. Weeks, D. Wooding, G. Bedard, M. Ross, B. Wlnshman, B. Fay, F. Roberts, E. Parks, I. Bertelsen, N. Larcom, M. Alcott, M. Pugh, G. Tununlllo, P. Wooding, J. Hamilton, P. Coyne, Standing 1st row: E. Johnson, J. Barnes, L. Garner, S. Hastings, J. Martin, C. MacFaul, E. Anderson, E. Peterson, L. Baldwin, J. Cresser, J. Eastman, R. Jones, F. Carrier, A. Beaudoln, J. Smith, G. Del ' Etolle, R. Cash, F. Montague, Director, Standing 2nd row: J. Swlnford, J. Savage, B. Fisher, B. Draper, M. McCann, G. George, G. Gooch, M. Lacey, J. Coyne, C. Brown, A. Collier, A. Woods, M. Hester, D. Fraln, S. Campenella, D. LaRocca. 1949 Stella Garapanella, Secretary Kenneth Brewster, President 75V 7r. Seated: Standing: David Smith, President Bsrbora Munroe, Treasurer Alfred Frechette, Vice President Carol Kennedy, Secretary Standing: William Croxton, Treasurer Ralph Soderstrom Vice President 1950 Seated: John Schramm, Vice President Wayne Smith, President Standing: Margaret Pugh, Secretary Lorraine Carroll, Treasurer 1951 42. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS Seated: Barbara Fay, Vice President, Miss Keenan, Advisor Standing: Leslie Patterson, Secretary, Elaine Blgelow, President SPANISH CLUB Seated left to right: J. Martin, G. Tummlllo, Barbara Fay, L. Patterson, Elaine Blgelow, C. MacFaul, D. Patterson, Standing: M. Zeenan, Advisor. 43 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Seated: Lois MacKenney, Treasurer, Bill Ross, President Standing: Gerard Scherer, Vice President, Nancy McLaren, Secretary 44. The enthusiasm for and interest in girls ' sports have in- creased greatly during the past year. This fact was well pro- ven wnen over seventy irls turned out for basketball, from which number a squad of twenty-six girls was selected. Through the co-operation and willingness of ever player to work for the team and the school a magnificient record ;vas accomplished-- eight wins and one loss for the first team, and seven wins and one loss for the second team. April 16 brought forth 130 girls in green for the gym exhibition. The program of activities included marching, cal- isthenics, dancing, stunts, and tumbling. With the disappearance of the snow drifts, enthusiasm for a Softball team grew. V ith the Mighty Casey behind the bat, the girls had a successful season in their first year of com- petition. Racquets and net being carried over the diamond to the tennis courts, were familiar sights. The courts were greatly appreciated especially by the team which saw Its first year of competition in tennis. , The person to whom the girls owe their appreciation is their director and friend Miss O ' Neil. She has worked very hard to make her various undertakings successful. They all wish you the best of luck. Miss O ' Neil for all the time and effort you have spent with them. Here ' s to a better W. H. S. SCOPES Westwood at l .edfield Mill is at V. ' estwood Westwood at Willis Medfield at Westwood Westwood at Foxboro Dover at Westwood V. ' estwood at Dover Poxboro at Westwood Alumnae 43 - 14 25 - 8 31 - 20 54 - 13 36 - 25 25 - 15 IS - 16 33 - 28 29 - 5 Won V on Won Won Won Won Won Lost Won 45, GIRLS BASKETBALL Kneeling: V. Mitchell, Capt., Seated: C. Vaux, N. Sturtevant, N. Larcom, B. Papasedero, L. MacKenney, N, McLaren, E, Meade, Standing Ist row: J. Savage, B. Plsher, P. Roulllard, E. Blgelow, R. McGllly, B. Dargan, S. Carroll, K. Psrlee, B. Winshman, Manager, Coach O ' Neil, Standing 2nd row: B. McFaul, M. Porteous, P. Sorenson, B. Draper, M. Alcott, L. Carroll, H. Coombs. CHEERLEADERS Kneeling: . L. MacKenney, N, Sturtevant, Co-Capts., Standing: B. Pay, B. Papasedero, N. McLaren, V. O ' Bocki, L. Garner, G. Del Etolle. FOOTBALL 1st row: P. Mitchell, N. Harrington, Manap-ers, 2nd row: H. Munroe, W. Ross, L. Patterson, B. Patterson, R. Klobucher, R. Scherer, E, Blizzard, D. Johnson, P. Hanlon, R. MacCumber, W. Croxton, G. Larcoui, 3rd row: Coach G. Bader, J. McGilly, W. Watson, R. Soderstrom, J. Dargan, B. Maxwell, P. Sheehan, J. Carr, F. Gerulskis, K. Burt, R. Biateck, Mr, Thurston, 4th row: J. Blizzard, F. Murtagh, W. Anderson, J. Bagley, J. Sutphin. The Westwood High School football team enjoyed another gratifying successful season on the gridiron this year. Of the nine gaaes played this season, Westwood won four, tied three, and lost two, scoring a grand total of 125 points as compared to 79 scored by the opponents. The team was well supported by enthusiastic rooters comprised of both students and townspeople. Coach Bader can well be proud of his team and the support that it received. SCORES Millis at Westwood Medway at Medway Hanover at Kanover Franklin at Westwood St. Mary ' s (Milford) at Westwoofl Weston at Weston Wayland at Westwood Howard at Howard Medfield at Westwood 21- 6 0- 7- 7 13- 7 13-20 6-13 32- 6 19-19 20- 7 Won Tied Tied Won Lost Lost Won Tied Won Total Points 125-79 47. BCYS BASKETBALL Seated: B. Ross, G. Scherer, P. McLaren, H. Munroe, C. Jones, P. Sheehan Standing 1st row: I.Ir. Thurston, L. Patterson, Manager, D. Smith, J, Turner, J. Steeves, P. Johnson, Coach Bader, Standing 2nQ row: J. Darp:an, R. Palchanis, H. Soderstrorn, K. Brewster. The Green and White Hoopsters got off to a flying start by v inning the first four gar;ies of the season. Playing one of their best games they completely outclassed a fast and agressive Wayland team, winning that one by a score of 34 to 20. Topping off the season the boys v.ent into the Small School Tournament v here they captured the first game from Millis, 30 to 24. Westv;ood lost a heartbreaker in the 2nd game to Hamilton 35 to 34. SCORES Jan. 6 Minis at Westwood 9 Wayland at Westwood 13 Medfield at Medfield 16 Aggies at Westwood 20 Weston at Westwood 26 Minis at Millis 30 Alumni at Westwood Feb. 3 Wayland at V ayland 6 Medfield at V estwood 10 Aggies at Aggies 13 Weston at Weston 17 Dover at .Westwood Mar, 2 Dover at Dover Westwood Opponent 57 32 34 20 59 25 3B 19 22 46 29 49 44 48 30 31 29 34 46 26 28 40 23 34 24 29 4 433 48. CANDIDS 6 . .■ ll?|OTI.-.j. ' ■ «||i, t ' flVI ' . CAHOIDS 4 5 51. 52. 53 n LIU S u n T Tt j xV CP (9 7 =lX ObO Oj p7l r S ' f ' msmsTw 5 wtT, BOSTON, no HHN COCK 6- 01 13 Ol f!5 DFFIORL PHDTQLRHPHfR FOR m CIJ155 arms is in kndwine thht the ujestvjddd HIGH SCHOOL HH5 RECEIVED THE FINEST IN PHD TDBRRPHIC SERVICE s- aUELlTY. ' N YEflRE TO EDIiE WE WOULD ENTDY WlJRKlNIB WITH THE ERBDUHTINB OLRSS END VEPRBDOK 5TEFF PS MUCH RB VJE HRVE THIS VERR NEXT YEOR LET U5 R55I5T YOU. ?j en [Lb cl 1 I n (— n D M 6 99 y Ale Rvmpici ompi menls o f QV JO If MJL fluTHDRlZEO D M ri Die J ' y ll iSi MEROUR y S. Aces ( Gj uiCQ. IflSHIf G Jdn Jn 5 VG D V 7d A Me$ n Jro)i (©7? X7 I)ec 3-3 OO ineoryor te(f a Q -rs) Qj )%Ye it ' Merit S)eQ%ur ' ibi S ' ? t osTon 9 e (2y L u efigi. , r d -2 227 O Wl TELEPHONE DEOmM 3-2I2Z UlWREWDUOflERS CHIRDP0JDI5T DEPHHM BIIUBRE LoMpliMENTs ah EsTwaODlmD WHRE LoMpliMENls or Ol onp. ' IHEN TsaF np4on yn mWN5 in XI L,oM pliM EN 15 or ERIRUDE5 msTRV Cnnp i MEN Is-aF RGEOmER y NEW5DERLER msTwoao, I flss. VI THE WOODSm ROUTE 109 mmv mil m foodiihe bestin tovn -59 BEST WISHES TOTHE CLASS OF ' 48 iMW-MAk mmlm. nMirnGjuw KNOX-SniTH I KC . DODGE Piy iOUTH SALES PARTS SERVICE Sn UhSflfNGTON 5tR££T 7fL NoRWOOD - JO in HVKf. REPRODUCTION — PROCESSES Blueprints • Photoitatr Ozalid Whiteprintf QlifDB Photo lithography SPAULDING-MOSS CO 42 Franklin St. Boston 10, Mass. COnPLIIIENTE OF M a m w y D C0nPLinENT5 OF £am£.. ® ariii MfltK TRUCKS Centrfti St. W, O iPOO i m % £ C0MPLinENT5 OF m w ' RoceRies TlepiTz n izB Xixd i£Llf u r i W7 Roiiisions CmPENTER RND BUILDER Ml mm lie from ION % for tuildinjs of a(( c(asses. -Spec a ' 2-1 n in inconsp cjous ' Permanent for suburban ho ' meSj Country esf Tes APPROVED 6y THE UNf)£RURlT£R5 LL5 ui DeDHAM. D mss. 4 r @r r d _ r • ESTABLISHED l l r 1 n L JU iO m§([m LSU R JU ' Crerm o eiT St De Ihfi)n] Mss. Xr. Dec 3° V0 15 5eWNWLLlFin5PflWT DELTA POl ER TOOLS m w D lA OlOD LfflMOP ' U 2 ?™% v, DN b I)Ry CLEFININB [ fORUOOD cowTRBcToR- Builder Tel. m.i-oin-U mfl.N. FISHER HiEH STREET HflRKET CHOICE HEflTS, GROCERIES FRUITS VfGETflBLE5 i SHm STREET WesTwooD TELDEDHRM 3-27 5 Boy ' s (jJebr Ke P ouR£y£S Oa 1048 WflSHiNSTDN 5TREE ' SouTH NORU V ' l ooD C0 V5RflrULEir 0K S TO THE , NM8 i3RRnuH nNeCm55 NORUood ' pr ' inting ca IOOCEfVrRflL5]: NORWOOD. riflS5 TEL WORWOOD 7-131 Store 581 GH STREET, VEDHm TELDED3-ISSX IZ DF fS Ban Hy IS eansers- ' 6H-!6gURL?oLE STRebT jVof- oocf Q %f, (a y o o v STREET EBfllL fflC OTJ S 3 c 5 e R V 1 ce. IBeyoNcJ ConTracT ¥mn j D U r } HCCOUNT IN THIS STRONG MU TUHL5flVINb5 BANK. l .OOMLL START IT;i3.wWILLEflRN DIVIDENDS YERRS DF SERVICE COMPLIHENTS DF UU l r n bU P V M u u CTP 1 iK nl(al frflM mn a a A uz f (l E 0= PU [L ir M J Ll PBOOKEBS OF EOQD II1PRE55I0NS mm aiggETT R 15 LJ D Rop. ■ COriPLinENTS OF |-=3 DiKIgK r LbUzD ILi3 I — k CD UE C. ' S ENNEyJERVlCEJm WR5HINETD)V-NEflRmT5T: DEDHRrinflSS. of C a lie aue J vrntims J I lo m OPERflTED BY COriPLiriENTS 0. 1 dJ e o h mn . 7A 5 _y MOR. - 1-2 700 mRvJOD0-l-0%H L-Of p lMENLB aF nhpLiMENjk DF L-ja npilMEN Ts oF V t h y ClMy O L-aMpllMENl5 dF LonpllMENTs dF SIINBIDN F Xl De 0.-3 05 0 6 u? cM Wiu H. Jla torbjd ra.int -n a,n i Pccora hinp Co n-iracior- ♦3« ccA Bo ARorrKr sxtepr WfeSTW O o, t ASS. LOUIS 5. LARREY Plum inc He TDNG 55 7 Mlftf4 STRfi 6T-weSTVOtlH,rf ls5« Canrx.pendia ' 5 orWt Gut W. CoiC- ZPtUQQL ' t srs f U ck Sir, DeJ kamSc . J UocL Jnlm Li Cat HARY MARTI6AN3 NGTON SUPPLY Wt ltHK ' Con S-t, DeJ hdnx rs C( l7 flJUyrirUiyfdLs nL. ComD(im£n.TS of AD alaann Fortmoin fl-D. Xi2, M ILL NO. REnNANT5 2 LILLY CRUnnET WOOL- Cotton -RAYOfNi BU5SEY ST. E. DEDNAM Vl ' siT our VaraSKop l oJris Q-f oJl TufJEs - Tt c Cyp cf, Opt,rt y0a (V 9-5 ' ; J)}d-urJay I- Z - SB7 Gay St e i- DFJ.- - ' 0 ' J6 STEVE ' 5 SEfit FOODS lEATS Sttuz ' s Heat IldtKd: ' Our T n c f.3 ha U Fa f n Js LJ £ d kcxiTYL. SMyy ' s BAR.BER. -4- BE VuTY SHOPPG 1 Wa kiriG-ion 5t U)£jd rUkm ' I)ed.3-mi. OLDSnOBILE cnc. TRUCK, mcmisE ufi Royal J nes - V ' c FU ide GcRAfto Hawkins- ThtajvAejK Norfolk County 9 ' ' c , PHARflACEUTICAL WILtlAM E. RUS5CIL 7B. . , V«s ei t Guy A i ' .ATfe- A:;sistanf TriaSi r - FowAg.0 GorJ«r - S£cre.t uy sJof i J Harris- Ass s d ni S€c.nEdic -y A CCOCIATION NORWOOD, MASS CuATiM (Pmarmacy BK«a ( ' s PfUE«CRJPTION PhartMCY 7mVS$ ' PHARMAcy RUSSEVW P  AAMA V gAkCM PWAAMAcy H.L.WMOL£ OII« « •. (ItORWOOD PMARNACV jirMWM WKTWooo fHKRMAcy bltfftf DWftFY 9 PRM STORE v.M «M 8WRTt!$ PHAfeM K-y MHu, a CLACK pNARKAcy fl p  iw GwilD 5Q. PHAWlAcy y4u Mt7 To w N PH A R.M ACV f 9HV«op GARNCRi PHARMAcy NOfUJOeo U £in t«o MANTER ' s PHA « cy V££PH iM HIS. CAivTB XSLiN6TbN PHAAMAcy jrsLiufcTw ttcumco UCM.lM .TON PHAR lAcy uupote VOUUXSOO PANAftHy PMARM cy CAN rot mauyo H«UMa f tuit, S-T«ik« PEDHAM HIUJS 6ArTWiiu  i.0 pnAKMK y Co- e irUiALPct-f UNOe-R- NEW MANAGE MEMT ConKniimtnTs of ' MHku mum Q.i .d 60km stin [mm III [i :ti2 iD-futi a djj . fa T BejJLk €L yy f)U,z-i3Z ' r C n LIMENTS •f RtsioersiCE w mm m 35 Len x St: N wmm. Cornplim ncs of r J LL I- u [ M u dacJjuL f mtL(mi ' i TEL. DeD.5-a330 Route 128 OPEN DAILY 12-12 Xce Crbam -- Light LuhfCH un H D PAIGE PAPERS HOME BEAUTIFIERS OECORil Ozylists Ultk a.Lnt nnd Unllpaptf Jluce. L NORnANPMCE-nANAGER ; tA r m x tMSu $i READ YOUR f iak dckaol Q-nJ U £S-tu)oad - J slitLiiton Hs-u i C EJ?Y FRIDAY Ui Corrtjpljuvn.enJL ' i of BROOK ' S RESf HOHE J3, L . L ycjcr , Ditector Corn. plime nts of WH n li A GfNCr Coni olrvna€ v ts oT ISLINGTON 0 oJtaaiL Hasia m + LOHG LoHG , inc . I W fAdjlaiAfL ouJi Stuat Iwkbjo Ikr.l ' Oal ' W tiot.T-lSU ' l COMPUIMCWTS JAIKS TAYI ' euh ' s News Stand, iNa 453 WA«K(N r )N St. A ORyooD Ta.J 0 i.1.-O370 MOR, 1- Oozz JOSEPH P. GE RAG HIT ljt5ti jooj Ma S. m. D j 3 ' a5 ' S9-w PAINTING ow DECORATING O c £ S t ? iff s Stvjkd by CM DEOHAM3-3K1-M ARROW CERTIFIED B.BERMAM 10 GUILD STREET NORWOOD L i V u J EiECTRim Com aoR DEDHM — WtSWOOD DESam 3 - 3 9;i DEdham 5 ' 5 7 ' l Comnli ments A.E. Fi sH ER GUARANTEED RADIO SERVICE DON G.HILL jjout Genera.1 Electhc T adio - Tkle s o n X jaJst- Jfd. 5-oiio-n Conjplimtn ' ts f ihwmt mm shop Real Estate (i 3S IJa iAUt MiL Ja: (ytLUi Ctt HlioLAU , Lfl D ' AHATO ' S SRVICE 51 1. Sunoco bos Ohd Oil Tir£5 jTuId flund As5e55or B5 Rooh Xf HI. D d.3-- fe50 45 fiWoTOS XNtuKMNce Acc OTA ' T- jiytoTBj «;:J UAjtAAji X. PHOTO STUD O fot ' tn.it (5 ComtrtiLrQaJ. Photi rr 7i A ' -. 7- 7 C -yY -toii4lAwJL XQ_ nL Norwood Supply 4V3A WASHINGTON rr. NORWOOO MA55. U sto JD cLu.ar ySiyrpoi ts O LWO0D 1-2.MS -M 0ftJ3-Z2)O CotruplimirlTS ( BOB TIBBETI5 M ' ARNEf? REALTORS ELECTRICAL SHOP V07 WasA; 76ior , D£o ) a n I If ? Insyranc£ REA L ESTATE 5 r RrAGES MAWAGEMfeNT Tlorwood ddio CoYY -Diny v • 17 Y£Ai6 of R wc • i ?« RADIO SALK ANDSERVicr ££ 7« - Vfor r- 0 7 1 U ' is y yvenJA ' -ST (WORWoop MnSS . jEWELRy MDUATCH REPAIRING 7 0 LJouQji j Zon 3t, orujooj f ass . hi on 7- :503 in Comptiments ry General A ENERAL nUTOnOBILE r GrAllslfvjG UGrAllsl Dei .J-Jia O 07 ' Ro iE.lJl -DaJAa Compliirrienis oT DdnieL R. UP)l(inc Prep. ZV IJcusk rjG-ian St. j JIsl ' nGion. FP(]llS-VK[I 16[ES-ri[ffi-efflC[RB Fot- DeJfuety Call [k iU 5 760 AB[L ' 5 GARAGE INC CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE TUq High St. Westvjc oo DED.J- J:i a J-J1977 LM BRUCE S ANIMAL H05PITAL m KENNELS DR. R. H. BRUCE DepfiAM . Mass. 311 Hi6k St. Ded.;5- leas ' l £5TL00q IaSS. InsurcLnce, NORWOOD GLASS COMPANV ( 3 HiskSt (J stujood, Mass. Se , i )C ! Buying Sls U Fltst 1 Coufttoos Efficient Swme, yhone. DeJ, 5 ' OS ' J Ofc. J)£cl. 5 - 00Z7- W Nor. 7- m(c Bi doijj - 03l7 83 WASHINGTON ST. Td. N0rw«o n-l80S-M I OBSK AND FUmiTm TOPS PLATE AMD WmOW GLASS AUTO GLASS SPfC AUSTS m. on 1- IZOO HUD Tmw I tJor.l-IWO I c c WILLIAM ROSS (XtKJX. LOIS NACKENNEr LM 71 10 ' T aslwood PuMie f iKrwy N-. -1. '