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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1949 volume:

J nil,, , WESTWOOD PUBLIC I IBRARV 3 3018 00091 5028 %: %. ; J he Cacbac IjeoAtS VOLUME I PUBLiJ ' HED BY THE HIG j[; CHOOL WESTWOOD HnH SCHOOL YEARBOOK STAFF Editor Josephine Carriere Assistant Editor Barbara Papasedero Photography Virginia O ' Bccki, Robert Wood Art Work , . . Gloria Tummillo, Sally Tolman Advertising Gerry Gncch, Jiairay Lydon Ads designed by Joseph Hanunond, Anne MaoLeod Dedication Josephine Carriere, David Smith Senior Class Officers Class of 1949 Senior Comments Alfred Frechett e Awards Sc Scholarships Leigh Baldwin Senior Secrets Barbara Papasedero Class Poem Carol Kennedy Class Song Gloria Tummillo Class Ring Sally Tolman As We V ere Carol Kennedy Alumni Priscilla Rouillard Phrophecy Joyce Cresser History Carol Jean McFaul, Barbara Fay Will Marion Feaver, Kenneth Webster Cartoons Gloria Tummillo, Carol Kennedy Freshmen Class Frank Leonard Sophomore Class Jane Carriere Junior Class Helen Coombs, Parker McLaren Athletic Association Virginia O ' Bocki Tri-County League Cup Barbara Papasedero Senior Cheerleaders Barbara Fay Junior Cheerleaders Joanne Aaron Girl ' s Basketball Barbara Munroe Boy ' s Basketball Leslie Patterson Football Ronald Hodgkins, Leslie Patterson Student Council Ethel Anderson Nahatan News Joycelyn Barnes Glee Club Carol Jean KcFaul Band Richard Eastman Senior Play Norma Kelley Dramatics Club Joan Martin French Club Barbara Fay Yearbook Miss MacQuarrie, Miss Fay Advisors Junior-Senior Prom 1948 Barbara Papasedero mm DEDICATION To you, l!iss Fay, w« delicate this yearbook in grate- ful appreciation for all that you have done, not only as n teacher but as a friend and advisor, to inake our last two years in high school so valuable and merriorable. Your interest in all our activities, you guidance as a teacher, and your sympathy as a friend will never be forgotten. ADMINISTRATION Mr. Eaton Superintendent of Schocls To the Class of 1949 Best wishes to each and evervone of you. V e hope that you have gained much frora your work in ' estwood ' s schools. Prove to all that you are worthy of your diploma. Help make Westwood ' s name better by your good work and good deeds through- out all the vears of vour life. To the Class of 1949 You have been a friendly, courteous Class In Your Green Years. I have greatly enjoyed the many personal contacts you have had with me as your principal and hope We may ccntine them in mutual friendship through All The Colorful Years. Mr. Thurston Principal ADMINISTRATION Teachers (reading from left to right ) Kary M. Keenan Marguerite B. Knight Louise A. Fay Francis Burns E. Perley Eaton Edmund W. Thurston Miriam T. Smith Marion L. MacQuarrie Mary O ' Neil Isabella Nelson Joseph A. Chicetti Carmen P. Rinaldi Duane E. Kocina Robert F. Pierce Charles P. Uppvall Richard E. Stevens Christos T. Sarris George Bader John J. Markarian, Jr. English Household Arts Bookkeeping, Law, Stenography English Superintendent Principal English, Latin Typewriting, Stenography, Office Practice Physical Education , Science English Mechanical Drawing, Industrial Arts Spanish, French Social Studies Mathematics History, Civics Mathematics, General Science Mathematics, Science Physical Education, Hygiene Music Supervisor SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President, Secretary. .David Smith .Priscilla Rouillard Vice-president. . .John Turner Treasurer. . .Barbara Munroe No class could be prouder of their class officers than are we the class of 1949. Because of their popularity, sincerity, and administrative ability they were chosen to lead our class through our last year in West- wood High School. We thank you for your efforts in our behalf, and for your constant leadership and friendship. A true friend, i ' o her friend, Ethel expressed the desire to be a receptionist, ho- ever she works for will be lucky to have found someone with her winning V ' personality. O Ethel Jane Anderson InL l CTie 3 nse of the word — a lady, - - . Q«L eign j- ' lg . ' ijcfe to attend B. U. College of Liberal Arts next r rSBfld3% er -that study to be a pediatric nurse. She also wantS to travel to Europe and continue her musical studies. Helena Baldwin Blushing is the color of true virtue. Joy has a gay, sweet philosonhy of life which undoubt- edly will carryher into her ambition of becoming an interior decorator. She also plans to attend the New England School of Arts which is sure to help her. Jocelyn Barnes If she will, she will — you may depend on it. Jo the classes Miss Vivacity intends to become a stenotypist, Jo ' s administrative ability will take the place, of luck in fulfilling her ambition. Jo is a perfect combination of all the attributes that are considered nec- essary for success. Nothing but our very best for the very best. Josephine Carriere A graceful and pleasing figure is a perpetual letter of recommendation. Joyce expressed the desire to attend the Simmons Flo- ra Culture School. With her irresistible personality show- ing through she also said that a housewife ' s career would be very acceptable. Everyone wishes her the best. What his heart thinks his tongue speaks. Jimmy ' s jovial wit seems to belie his choice of mech- anical drafting for a career but we all kno - that the dis- plays of his work in school more thcin prove his worth. Outstanding in his personality, Diggy is destined to success. James Dargan A man he seeiiis of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorrows. Here ' s a talented classmante v;ho ' s sole interest is in continuing his musical studies. His friendly good-looks lead us to say that all he has to dais stand there. His audience will do the rest, the best I A sincere -Jmusician, we wish Him ' M Richard Eastman ' I do but sing because I must. ' Perhaps 3 rb kn vrs a dentist. Anyway she v, to go to the Boston School of Dental Nursing. BarToara sense and melting smile are an unbeatable combination. Barbara Fay All I ask is to be left alone. A medical assistant in the making. Marion is undecided as to a school, but she is firm in her resolve and this, with her characteristic reliability, will more than see her through. Marion Feaver ' •t ' he greater man the greater courtesy. If you combine p pleasant personality, neat appear- ance, n tural ability, and versatility, it will come out Duster. In the yerrs he has been with our class. Duster has shown that he tnkes en responsibility with enthusiasm and always turns out a splendid job. He is sure to be a success, and our best wishes go with him always. Alfred Frechette ' True wisdom is to know what is best worth knowing, and to do what is best worth doing, Gerry has an inherent interest in world affairs and the problems of our times. This has led her to choose a career of journalism and newspaper work. We know she can do it. Our best wishes are always with you, Gerry, Geraldine Gooch Wisdom comes to no one by chance. Prepare ye, a chemical revolution is in your future. Joe intends to become a chemical engineer by studying at Northeastern. Joe has made a few memorable experiments in Chemistry class and judging from these, comes the re- volution, . . fJL Joseph Hammond V here judgement has wit to express it, there is the best orator. Margie intends to go to business school after which the position of Airline Hostess sounds good to her. Her win- ning pleasantness makes this a good choice. Marjorie Harris ' ' hose litti-e body lodged a mighty mind. Jimmy the ambitious and talented member of our radio staff here at the school, intends to follow his in- clinations by attending the Rensselear Polytechnic Insti- tute in Troy, New York, to study electrical engineering. From his pccomolishments in school, he won ' t need our best wishes, but here they are anyway, Jimmy Emerson Haslam e dim haze of mystery that enchantment to pursuit. Ronny wishes to study electrical construction at the Wentworth Institute in Boston. His many friends and good record prove his ability and convince us that his hard work and friendliness have not been in vain. Ronald Hodgkins To speak her thoughts she always dares. In years to come, parents will have very little trouble getting their loved ones to school on time. Norma intends to go to Salem Teachers College in preparation for a teaching career. Ve only hope her pupils are old enough to anpreciate her personality. Norma Kelley )p ' Better to be small and shine than to be great and cast a shadow, Carol would like to be a commercirl artist. Judging from the fine decorative vrork she has done for our class during our four years in high school, she v.dll be very suc- cessfulinher choice, Carol has our best luck. Carol Kennedy Men of fev; words are the best men, Although quiet at times, Bill has very definite plans in mind. He wants to enter into the competitive contract- ing field. Bill is just the fellow to riiake a go of this and although he doesn ' t need it, we also wish him the best of luck. William Lally ivian has chosen to try and obtain a position as a receptionist-secretary. Vivian has a quiet efficiency vdiich seems essential to a good receotionist. Vivisn LaRocca He from whose lips persuasion flows. Alton would make a good counter-spy because his friendly good-nature would completely vri.n over our oponents. Strangely or not, he wants to join the F. B. I. after studying l.- v; at E. U. fine choice for a hard-working fellow. He ' ll do it tool Alton Long, Jr. If common sense has not the brilliancy of the sun, it has the fixity of the stars, Jimmy was a little late in joining our class but his likeable personalitj- soon made up for time lost. Jimmy wants to enter into the business world so we ' ll warn you to watch for another boom in the near future. Here ' s to your sure success, Jimmy, James Lydon A very recent arrival in our class, Allan informs us that UDon graduation he hopes to study business admini- stration. Allan radiates a quiet friendliness which, they tell us, is c; good asset in business. Our best for your future, All ' - Ji, b .d Allan KacDonald y tjJ Ayir here is rao dynamite in an idea thany n many bombs, Anne is another member of the artistic and decorative grouD vrtio has worked so hard to make our social affairs suc- cessful. Anne intends to go to the Mass. Art School in prep- aration for the teaching of commercial rrt. Her natural talent xvill be very useful to her. Anne MacLeod Leave no stone unturned. Joan says that the Forsyth School for Dental Hygenists is her choice for the training she wants to prepare her for work in this line. Joan ' s employer will do a. rushing busi- ness with such pn .ttr-ctive assistant. Joan ' s popularity in school is ample proof of her qualifications. Joan Martin Stillness of person and steadiness of features are signal marks of good breading, Carol pl; ns to attend B. U. with fashion designing in mind, makes this a very good choice, her study of music, and being go far. Jhe School of Arts and Letters Carol ' s impeccable taste also intends to continue pianifit , she vd.ll Carol McFaul Her that is ever soft and low. If our class is a capable jud Barbara ' s administrative ability has alre ' dV„yl n « ' i oVfed by her repeated election to committ s and elass j lce Her charming sincerity probably hfad s[;l)mething |t?o do with it, but this too will help in her cmosejfr secret cCrial career. r udge, and we Miinkl itI ie, y has alre-d ' 5r l « ' ! ovfed Barbara Munroe ' V hatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. Ginny wants to study accounting at the Bently School for two years. As a public accountant, she should definitely increase the popularity of that job with her vital We ' re with you all the way, Ginny ! charm. Virginia O ' Bocki Vivaci pirit. Popsy is the driving combination of vitality and vivacity in our class. She vrould like to become an airline stewardess when she reaches the ripe old age of twenty-one. IVho cares if planes aren ' t absolutely safe? Barbara Papasedero y %- y} ' ' j eart that is soonest awake to the flowers wBjys the first to be touched by the thorns, Evj ' , the Southern Congress ' Jomen , thinks a secre- JariBl position will be her goal, although, with her thirst for knowledge and friendly smile, we doubt if that will hold her long. More of our best to you, Evie , Evelyn Parks None but himself can be his parallel. Sabo , our good-natured sports-minded member, offers three choices for his future profession. First, he ' d like to try his luck in pro-baseball. He ' s done some fine pitching for the school, too. Next, he would like to be a mortician, and then, his first choiceof schools is Beutler. ' ' ell, that ' s quite a schedule Sabo , but just dig right in. You ' re aiiong friends. Leslie Patterson Character is a diamond that scratches every other stone. Priscilla would like to be a secretary, although, a little more motivation was shown when she gave her second choice of housewife. V ' hichever it is first, she has the know how to be very successful in either. Priscilla Rouillard Give us a man who will step forward and take the responsibility. Our almost permanent class president has chosen to study agriculture at Stockbridge. Dave has taken an active part in our four years of extra-curricular activities and has proven his great personality and administrative ability. Everyone can see his success as a sure thing. David Smith The friendship that makes the least notice is often the most precious. Another commercial artist in the making, Sally should be able to do very well in this line. Very popular with the class, she radiates her good-will. Sally Tolman A man of much athletic prowess. John, who has distinguished himself through hi? ath- letic prowess, says he is going to ' ' entworth Institute to study the cold shoulder, or, as he puts it, refrigeration. Next year a little gold plate on a plaque in our hall will serve testimony of his personality and initiative. John Turner If you would create something, you must be something. Gloria Tummillo Gloria is the third member of our class who has devoted so much time to making our social functions function. The Boston School of Practical Art is her choice for the further- ment of her commercial art ability. The decorative work she has done in school reflects her personality and we ' ve re- ceived some very nice compliments about its attractiveness. Wit is the x ' lower of the imagination. The class Rube — Goldberg, and punster intends to study Industrial Chemistry for his life ' s work. Kenny ' s imagi- nation should lead him into some interesting fields. Stable and sincere, Kennywill find no trouble clearing his path into the future. , « , ' --c: ' O ' - ' l-O. l . Kenneth Webster ' ' Little friends may prove tig friends. ' Earl has the priceless commodity of being willing to enter into activities of a pleasant or unpleasant nature. Ha wttnts to study geology at Amherst and v.e ' re sure his stick- to- itiveness is v.ell suited to his choice. Earl ' Aeir •A proper secrecy is the only mystery of eble men. A blinding flash, a moment of astonishement , end in a few days Bobby has a picture of you indulging in a silly pose. He ' s off to a good start on his career of photo- grapher and he plans to continue his studies at the Country School of Photography, Vermont. Robert v:ood ' Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. A hard working, quietly efficient future secretary is Dot , Her impression en her course v.ill be carried into a very successful career with a lucky employer. Dot will carry our best wishes when she enters into her choice of under- takings. Dorothy Wooding SENIOR ACTIVITIES ETHEL JAm: ANDERSON— Glee Club l,2,3,4;Mixed Chorus 4;Student Council 4;Nahatan News 4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Committee 4; Senior Play Committee 4. LEIGH BALDWIN— Glee Club l,2,3,4;Dramatic Club 2,3,4;French Club 3, President 4; JOCELYN LEE BARNES— Senior Play Committee 4; Nabatan News Staff 4; Yearbook Com- mittee 4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 4; Prom Committee 3. JOSEPHINE CARRIERE— Gl e Club 1,2; Student Council l,2;Nahatan News 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Yearbook Editor 4; Secretary of Athletic Association 4; Senior Play Committee 4. JOYCE CRESSER— Yearbook Committee 4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Dra- matics Club 4. JAMES DARGAN— Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 4; A.A. President 4; Student Council, Vice-president 4;Senior Play Cast 3; Nahatan News 4; Year- book Committee 4; Mixed Chorus 4. RICHARD EAS11IAN— Orchestra l,2,3,4;Band 1; Student Council 2; Red Cross 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Yearbook Committee 4. Barbara fay — Class treasurer 2;Prom Committee 3;Cheerleader l,2,3,4;Captain 2,4; Senior Play Cast 4; Yearbook Committee 4; Spanish Club treasurer 2; Vice- president 3; French Club 4; Nahatan News 2,3,4; Business Manager 4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; Dramatic Club 3; Mixed Chorus 4. MARION FEAVER— Yearbook Committee 4; Prom Committee 3; Glee Club 2,3,4; Nahatan News 1,2. ALFRED FRECHETTE— Basketball 2;0rchestra 2,3,4 ;Drama tics Club 4; Student Council 4;Vice-president 3; Red Cross 4;Senior Play Cast 4; Prom Committee 3; Year- book Staff 4; Mixed Chorus 4. GERALDINE GOOCH— Glee ClUb 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 3,4; French Club 4; Nahatan News 4; Yearbook Staff 4. JOSEPH HAMMOND— Prom Committee 3. MARJORIE HARRIS— Basketball 3,4; Dramatics Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Senior Play Cast 4. E1!ERS0N HASLAM — Class President 1; Senior Play Cast 4; Prom Committee 3. RONALD HODGKINS— Football 4; Basketball manager 4. NORMA KELLEY — Yearbook Committee 4; Nahatan News 4; Senior Play Cast 4; Spanish Club 2; Girl s Basketball 1,2; Prom Committee 3. CAROL KENNEDY — Class Secretary 2,3; Nahatan News 4; Dramatic Club 3; Yearbook Committee 4; Glee Club 1,2,4; Mixed Chorus 4. WILLIAM LALLY— Football 4; Basketball 4. VIVIAN LaRO CCA— Nahatan News 4;Glee Club 1,2,4; Mixed Chorus 4; Dramatic Club 1, Secretary 3. ALTON LONG— Vice-president 1; Treasurer 2; Student Council 1,3; Senior Play Cast 4; Dramatic Club 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4. JAMES LYDON— Football 4; Basketball 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Prom Committee 3. ANNE MacLEOD — Spanish Club 2; Nahatan News 2,3,4; Yearbook Committee 4; Prom Committee 3; Senior Play Cast 4; Glee Club 4., JOAN MARTIN— Cheerleader 1,2; Nahatan News 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Dramatic Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3. CAROL JEAN McFAUL— Nahatan News 3,4;Student Council 2; Glee Club 2,3,4; Dramatic Club 2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Mixed Chorus 4. SENIOR ACTIVITIES, CONTINUED BARBAFiA KUNROE — Basketball 1,2,4; Class treasurer 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Year- book Committee 4; Nahatan News 4; A. A. vice-president 4; Student Council Secretary 4, Representative 2. VIRGINIA 0 ' BOCKI--Yearbook Committee 4; Senior Play Cast 4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Dramatic Club 2, President 3,4; Prom Comjnlttee 4; Nahatan News 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; A. A. treasurer 4. BARBARA P P;i5EDER0--Cheerleader 1,2,3, captain 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Nahatan News 1,2,3, editor 4; Yearbook, assistant editor 4; Prom Committee; 3; Senior Play Cast 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Student Council 2, treasurer 4; Softball 3,4. EVELYN PARKS--Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Dramatic Club 3; Jazz Club 1; Prom Committee 3; Nahatan News 3,4; Mixed Chorus 4. LESLIE PATTERSON— Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Manager basketball 3,4. PRISCILLA ROUIIL ' vRD— Senior Play Cast 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2, Year- book 4; Nahatan News 4; Glass secretary ' 4; Student Council 3. DAVID a ITH— Basketball 1 ,2,3,4 ;Baseball 3,4; Football 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Class president 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Dramatic Club 2; Mixed Chorus 4; Nahatan News 4; Yearbook Committee 4; Prom Committee 3. SALLY TOLllAN- -Yearbook Committee 4; Prom Committee 3; Spanish Club 4. JOHN TURNER --Football l,2,3;Basketball 1,2,3,4 ;Baseball 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,3, president 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Senior Play Cast 4; Class vice-president 2,4; Prom Committee 3; Nahatan News 4; Yearbook staff 4. GLORIA TUL2!ILL0— Glee Club 3,4; Mixed Chorus 4; DramaticClub2,3,4;Student Councfl. ;j,4; Nahatan News 3,4;Spanish Ciub2,3; Prom Com:r.ittee 3; Senior Play Cast 4. KENNETH WIBSTER- -Student Council 1; Senior Play Cast 4; Dramatic Club 3; Year- book Committee 4; Gun Club 1. EARL ' .VEIR— Gun Club 2; Senior Play Cast 4. ROBERT ' A ' OOD- -Nahatan News 4; Yearbook 4; Student Council 4; Prom Committee 3. DOROTHY WOODING— Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Dramatic Club 3,4; Mixed Chorus 4. bcfCLQp NAME ALIAS Ethel Anderson •Janie Helena Baldwin •Leigh Jocelyn Barnes •Joy Josephine Carriere •Jo Barbara Fay •Barb Mai ' ion Feaver ' Marion Geraldine Gcoch •Geriy ' Marjorie Harris ' Margie Norma Kelley ' Norma Carol Kennedy ' Buz Vivian LaHocca ' Viv Anne MacLeod •Annie Carol Jean KcFaul ' Jeannie Joan Kartin ' Bozo Barbara Munroe ' Barb Virginia O ' Bocki ' Ginny Barbara Papasedero •Popsy Evelyn Parks ' Effie Boone Priscilla Roiiillard ' Cilia Sally Tolman ' Sarah Gloria Tummillo •Glo Dorothy Wooding ' Dot James Dargan •Diggy Richard Eastman ' Dick Alfred Frechette •Duster Joseph Hammond •Joe Emerson Haslam ' Jimmy Ronald Hodgkins ' Ron William Lally •Bill Alton Long ' Longie James Lydon ' Jimmy Leslie Patterson ' Sabo David Smith •Dave John Turner ' John Kenneth Webster •Kenny Earl Weir ' Earl Robert Wood •Bobby Joyce Cresser ' Snookums FAVORITE EXPRESSION Oh Honestly Listen Kid Janie Hun-ee Oh Really Serving Sodas No it isn ' t I won ' t go Are you kidding Ye Gad, Gloria Listen, kid Okay Lover-duck I made it myself • ' Oh Shoot Speak for yourself — John See ya in the funnies Sniff Stop it Oh, John Ye Gad, Carol You think so Booga I ' d love to come Cabin Jumpin Father Are you kidding Hey, Long Sabo Now, about baseball Hey, Haslam Jim, Boy I ' ll take B. C. Ask her first Let ' s have a weed ' Oh Gee Oh Gosh I don ' t know if I will Okay USUALLY FOUND NOTED FOR CHIEF a::bition with Joy- studying with Bob by the telephone in high heels serving sodas arguing at Laura Nancys flirting Mr. Upvall ' s closet cutting classes cutting up (psper) trying to do Off. Prac. concentrating Norfolk Ins. Co. OUT making out Woodshed shopping in Norwood cartooning girl ' s room playing piano with John or Dave practicing playing the trumpet in the lab putting up props v ith Sabo and Jim reading baseball stories with Haslam with Sabo and Ron in coach ' s office with John and Jim with Jim and Dave thinking on the first bus taking pictures Norfolk Aggie quietness her genuisness her giggles speaking ability- height 4 ' boredom of school debating ability love of horses frankness petiteness out of town men changing her mind poise politeness typing ability tap routines friendliness Ipana smile Brown and White Shoes cooperativeness originality smooth complexion keeping class alive orchestra and band his brown locks his height 6 ' Long Haslam shyness towards girls love of the sport lighting and props cute laugh no-hit g ames long-term man athletic ability wise cracks love of hunting candid shots sewing receptionist to get through college to make a turkey stuffing to enjoy life to sing in Oklahoma put people to sleep Hoss Doctor to find Miss Currier to be on time to find the perfect man be an assembly line typist to slap paint at W.H.S. give lots of parties to fill cavities to find her red sweater to own a dancing studio roam the skies to marry money to marry early create a new comic character to get married and sing wi-ite a revised shorthand book to be a big boy sly trombone st choral directing artist to be a mad scientist to be an electrical technician open a trucking business to be a wheel successful to be a bookie to be a farmer to coach at W.H.S. to write a dictionary to be a hunter photographer designing clothes yAIDO: VOYAGE Have you ever seen a vessel Shining new, not yet been sailed? TAiith its final polish added ot e chance yet to have failed Have you seen the bottle shatter As it hits the sturdy bow And the crowd loudly shouting Now, Now, Fowl It slides then into waitinp waves It ' s like the high school seniors On their way to show their worth V ith their final polish added Over years they lived since birth Have you seen them narching forv.ard YJith their teachers showing how As their loved ones fondly murmur Now, i:ow, Now I Then they slip into the waiting Vkorld Each builder proud of the part he gave As a ship unto a wave And those who lead them onward So proud of the help they gave. Carol Kennedy Senior Class Poem GOODBYE -AiLSTA ' CCD HIGH SCHOOL Goodbye Westwood, Good old Green and White. Farewell Westwood, You ' ll be our guiding light; We will never forget all the fun, And the mem ' ries we ' ve won, Are dear to our hearts. Thank you teachers. You ' ve shown us our tomorrow, Goodbye estwood. Parting is sweet sorrow; We will hold your honor high forever more, Goodbye Westwood High School, Goodbye Gloria Tummillo Senior Class Song C Jiss Colon-Sitven CJASS FIOUETi- li Ai-te Cafitta4ioit SEN ' IOR SC ' NO HITS Tou ' ere Only Fooling ' when you said you ' d flunk the Law Class • Miss Fay. Smoke Oots In Your Eyaa — the Boiler Room, ' Throw It In The Deep Blue Sea — Homework. I Wouldn ' t Be Surprised If I flunked. Isn ' t It Romantic — Household Arts. That Certain Party — Law Class, I Walk A3.one — to the office, Doing What Comes Naturally — throwing spltballs, ••Koney Is The Root of All Evil — Bookkeeping. Slap Her Down Again Pa — Report Cards, T ' o Loves Have I — Lunch Period and Vacation. Until I clean my locker, %hat Did I Do? — Driving Class. That Old Black Magic — Chemistry. Rumors Are Flying — Tish Tosh, Little .Vhite Lies --Absence Excuses, Tell Me A Story — Late For Claas. It Only Hapioens When I Dance With You -Mr. Rinaldi Jealousy — Senior Superlatives, Serent.de of the Bells — X and Y Period Days. OhI But It Happens — Graduetion, SUPERLATIVES Virginia O ' Bocki Leigh Baldwin Barbara Papasedero Gloria Tummillc Barbara Papasedero Jocelyn Barnes Jo Carriere Joan Martin Jo Carriere PrisciUa Rouillard Anne UacL99d Barbara Papasedero Jo Carriere Leigh Baldwin Noma Kelley Marjorie Harris Leigh Baldwin Carol Jean McFaul BEST LOOKING CLASS GENIUS MOST POPULAR BEST DRESSED MOST ATHLETIC BEST MATURED MOST AMBITIOUS MOST LIKELY TO STTCCEED CUTEST MOST TYPICAL DONE MOST FOR CLASS MOST ERSATILE MOST RELIi BLE MOST STUDIOUS BEST DANCER vlTTIEST MOST MUSICAL MOST DIGNIFIED Dick Eastman Jim Hasl m Jim Dargan Alfred Frechette John Turner Bill Lally Alton Long Jim Haslam Dave Smith John Turner Dave Smith Alfred Frechette Alton Long Joe Kammond John Turner Jim Dargan Dick Eastman Alfred Frechetta FAV0RITF3 Food Pizza Song Deep Purple Sport Basketball Acteesj Ingrid Bergman Actor Glenn Ford Band ...... .Vaughn Monroe A A.3t.A«yv. t fe TAr V © 3)M s nW . t f 1 i- - ' Cr CRESS e R ?b o o ' L.i i-v-y — - : f r: GrOdcH J A R- V t 1 j ' 6 5 c i t , isj vr y 1 TOUMA IfAc FfVUt- .C? i,S 4 vC V- u ' % - AWDE ' n i ' i Ro«- •- ' . ' p vjT HERE You can check up on what last yegr ' s Seniors are doing. Serving Our Country ! Clifford Jones Donald Patterson Paul Hanlon Marriedl In the Army In the N vy In the Navy Joyce Bothwell, now Mrs. Martin DesRochea Engaged ! Helen Perks to Leonard Ducoy from Dedham Eunice Bennett to Robert Taylor of Norwood Gone to Higher Institutions of Learning ! Herbert Munroe Bill Ross Connie Vaui Gordon Smith Irene Bertelsen Donald Johnson Margaret Lacey Nancy Xircom Lois MecKenney Nancy McLaren Ve lma Mitchell Fay Roberts Natalie Sturtevant Paul Weir Nancy Afhcroft John Staeves James Morrow Anna Geiger Jack Bagley Ariel Leonard Eileen Meade Northeastern University in Boston Rhode Island School of Design Sargent College in Boston Bentley ' s Accounting School in Boston University of Massachusetts in Amherst New Hampton Prep, in New Hampshire Gillis Secretarial School in Norwood Bates College in Maine Chandler Business School in Boston Becker Jr. College in Worcester Sargent College in Boston Edgewood Park School in New York Chandler Business School Northeastern University in Boston Training Course at Peabody Home for Crippled Children Bentley ' s Accounting School in Boston Boston University in Boston New York Foiindllng Hospital St. Lawrence University Lasell Jr. College in Auburndale St. Elizabeth ' s Hospital Working Hard For e Living ! Jean Biateek Elaine Bigelow Barbara Burt Harvey Clark Joseph Fay Eileen Johnson Earl© Smith Robert V atson Barbara V lnshraan Bill Haley Jerry Scherer Paul Sheehan Employed at Woolworth ' s in Nonvood Dental Assistant for Dr. Sweetnpn in Dedham Norfolk Dedham Mutual Fire Insurance Company Employed at the A t P Store in Norwood Manager of D ' Ajnato ' s Sunoco Station on Route 128 Norfolk i Dedham Mutual Fire Insurance Company Employed at the ' v ' estwood Hardware Store Employed at V. ' atson Brother ' s A.uto Painting Company Librarian at M. I. T. E.J. Dimiock ' s Appliance store, Boston John Hancock Frc .an Food Company, Watertown m PRDPHf [Y Vi PUBLIfHEI EXTRA PRESIDENT SMITH VETOS THE C. P. LLAVPPU LAW a T y o ooi cg e.A r£JL c K [aslam Killed By iOng short circuit larion Feaver Takes )ver Manufacture of Jimmies OOD SHOT BY CAMERA ro Carriere follows ;hrough with third set of twins. ithel Anderson in- [ured as a result of ' all from Plymouth lock during campaign ' or Miss Pilgrim. TURNER VIGE-PRBSlDENT Eastman - Frechette op en- Cab in Jump in Conservatory of Music with G. I. pay. Carol Kennedy ' iReturns from Holland; Writes New Prell ' Shampoo Song. Soap gets In Your Eyes Anne MacLeod Chokes to death on tube of oil paint mistaken for tooth paste. EFFIE BOONE RETURNS TO TOBACCO ROAD. Ginnie O ' Bocki take over title as Ellie Powell retires. ' amous movie star ihoots Patterson for taking public state- ient, I have so much lore than Gregory, rhy should I fight it? iarol McFaul gets lead stuck in piano rhile searching for The Lost Chord. BARNES GIGGLES FOR OV T TTlvffi. Gerry Gooch H. D. TEACHERS AT W.H.S, Brings Fifth Record | MOURN LOSS OP Race Horse Into the World. LALLY BUILDS BRIDGE OVER ATLANTIC CABLE. Norma Kelley Opens Hash House, 1029 Boylston Street. CLASS OF 1949, Barbara Munroe First Woman to Land Job as State Treasurer, Weir CREATES NEW S ' Sn ation with rab WATERRrELON GROVE. Barbie Fay Draws biggest crowd in Met ' history. xxxCENSOREDxxxx:? Dentist drill goes wildl Joan Martin rHjuredl 1 1 Hanmiond ' s Master- piece Sells For A Cool Million. [.largi Harris Newly appointed truant of- ficer for Westwood Area. Glo Tummillo Maizes Grand Opening in Showboat. DIGBY 0 ' DaRGAx YOUR FRIENDLY UNDERTAKI fui eraL home, picks up business as CULI weather sets in. Dot Woo ding in- dicted for Murder as she beats Piano to Death. Joyce Cresser Creat Newest Look For iTear of 1959. e£ jeigh Baldv in Wows im at Carnegie Hall Cilia Rouillard Goe; !luts Over poTts, As£ emble Car in 15 min, at Owen Motors. 3 ally Tolman Now Starring in ' John ' s Other Wife Viv La Rocca opens New coke bar at Y M C A pool. Popsy Returns To Jungle, Heroine Stewardess As PI Crashes In Wilde Africa. LYDON-HODGKINS ) PEN .J-UllTl ' BAIU IR Y vith I ' .iOther ' s as jooks Presiding, PROPHECY It is now the year 1959, exactly ten years since the class of •i+9 graduated from Westvfood High. Let ' s see what this dignified class has contributed to the world . Carol Jean McFaul recently completed her course at costume designing, and found herself in a law suit for designing a new kind of something that doesn ' t seem to fit the approval of the designing board, but her lawyer husband, Fred C. will fix everything up. Won ' t he Carol??? Dick Eastman andM Frechette are «ry much engrossed in the 200-piece Boston Symphony Orchestra which they got together themselves. They are now in their second year en the television screen. Gloria Turamillo and AnnlfedLeod have just started anew school for decorating. All those interested in art courses, and decorating, please call, Hubbard 2-4500. Jocelyn Barnes and Ethel Anderson just can ' t seem to get away from each other. Since Joy married Bob, Janie has moved and has been employed as none other than Joy ' s Baby Sitter. We find that Bill Lally has been chosen to manage the Boston Red Sox base- ball team. ! fow they certainly vi 11 win the Pennant with such an outstanding manager. The Metropolitan Opera Company announced last week that for the first time they vslll present THE STUDENT PRINCE within their theater. The leading role is held by Barbie Fay, who is still singing under no one els s guidance but her own. Leigh Baldwin recently gave her grand performance before the Royal Family of England. Next on her tour is the V hite House in Washington. After playing college football for Notre Dame, we find Ronald Hodgkins as star back on the Yank ' s team. He ' s just completed his tvrenty-sixth touchdown of the year. Joan Martin, a successful dental hygenist, just took a two-weeks vacation to celebrate her third anniversary with her husband who is now conducting his own orchestra. Guess Who????? VJe find Dorothy Wooding has just made her debut at Carnegie Hall as a pianist for the Chicago Symphony. The critics seem to have approved very strongly. Good luck Dotty. Flash! 1 1 Robert Wood has been appointed as chief photgrapher for the New York Times. Congratulations Bobby. Gerry Goochhas finally settled in California on that ranch that she has al- ways wanted. Powers Modeling Agency has found a million-dollar beauty from our little old Westwood Kigh School. A Powers Agent discovered Sally Tolinan while she was soda jerking in the Westwood Pharmacy. ' Tiliracles will happen , says Sally. Haslam and Long ' s Miscellaneous Agency has a world-wide record of construct- ing, arranging, and whatever you wish to have done. It seems to have grown in size as there are two big branches in Florida. The two millionaires are now vacationing in the sunny land of Bermuda. In a little white farm house in Holliston we find Joyce and Tuck with their twins, Donald Jr. and Karen. Although a mother, Joyce is stil l very much inter- ested in redecorating. On arriving home from a business trip recently, Tuck found his house completely rejuvenated. Popsy, in her fifth year as an airline hostess, has just turned down her 50th proposal. I guess she really meant it when she said that airline hostessing was the life for her. While reading over the Societv Page of the Boston Heraia, we find that John and Nancv have two new additions, John Jr. and argaret Ann. Evelyn Parks and Dave Smith have just signed a contract for the leading roles in ' Madame Butterfly. Barbara Munroe and Norma Kelley are both private secretaries of the Presi- dent of the United States. Joe Hammond has discovered the solution of mixing CO and HO like the plants do for the science world. Other scientists have spend years trying to track this solution, but Joe was just too srnart for them all. Virginia O ' Bocki seems to be on her toes most of the time lately. She re- cently joined the chorus line in the Ballet Russe. Carol Kennedy ' s dream has finally come true. Her boat from Holland has just arrived in Boston Harbor with her betrothed on it. Kenny Webster Jr. has just written a new dictionary. According to the Times, Kenny found the old Webster ' s dictionary a little out of date so he decided to publish a new version. Priscilla Roulllard ' s little boy, David, is following in the footsteps of his father, Dick. He has just disassembled his father ' s new 19S9 Mercury auto- mobile. What comes next, Pris??? Josephine Carriere crashed the film industry. Her latest picturewhich will be released in 1960 is My Love For Norman. Leslie Patterson is still trying to recover from his long illness at sea. It seems that he joined the Navy two months ago and was gi ven sea duty I OhI those rolling waves. Earl Weir Jr., the Captain of the Luxury liner, has recently set up a new port in Boston. Marion Feaver and her fiance, Jimmy, were seen on Captain V. ' eir ' a new liner headed for the Hcwaian Islands. These two were Earl ' s first passengers fromthese parts. K!arjorie Harris has Just won the Championship record at the V.orlds Arenafor High Jumping with her horse, Star. Jimmy Darganhas finally found his long-lost love nita after traveling ov er 20C0 miles in search of her. Now they have settle in a 6-rocm house in Nebraska. Vivian LaRocca has finally succeeded in achieving her ambition. Take it easy Viv on that electric typewriter. She has now reached the speed of 201 words a minute. The Class of ' 49 has Just had their reunion at Jimnn. ' ' Lydon ' s new nit;ht c? ub. It is said that when Dick and Duster ' s contract with the Symphony expires, they will play at Lydon ' s Club for a year. Histajz y. CLASS HI TC ' RY ' fS ' lde-eyed and clutching our books in our little damp palins we, the forty- niners, entered the clessic portals of that seat of learning, the V.estwood High School. Cf course, boys will be boys, and giils will be girls, and never the twain shall meet, at least that ' s what Coach Eutler and Lisa I.:cCarthy began to think when they put on parties in the gym and tried to get the bsshful boys and the simpering girls to dance with eac. other to the rhythm of the Juke box. You should see us now, see what a high school education does for onel However, the seventh grade cane nnd went like a bee? dream with homework on the side. By the time we e e in the eighth grade, we began to look upon the high school as our very own, and we even took a superior attitude tov;ard V.ias Yauga ' s Todel T, and we were only mildly amused at some of V.r . Sarris ' s best stories including the one about the bear and the elevator. Let ' s see. Just how did that go? Then there was the tine that Vr. Sarris, the eager beaver, took us on a bird walk, or was it 3 witch hunt, anyway we hnd nature in the raw including sore muscles and scratched legs, Sabo and the boys, however, salvaged a good swim out of the event fJhlle the girls turned their heads, (psst, psst, that ' s supposed to be a secret). Freshmen at last we became, and with a brave front and much loss of appet- ite, we dissected worms and frogs and such under I ' r. Sarris ' s direction and glee- fully left the remains with him. Vie always suspected that he was the p rly bird. Our class advisors were, curiously enough, those two mathematical wizards, L-lr. Sarris and Lr, Dlckerman, who stuffed us with Algebra, basted us with geometry, and kept us over a roaring fire of general math until we were well done, all the while being needled by Mr. Dickerrcan as idiots and fools and by I ' .v. Sarris as parasites and second-grade m.orons (the flatterers). Miss Steven (no relation to the present Llr, Stevens) exposed us to Freshm.an Englirrh which was rather in- considerate of her at the time because we had Just developed s very choice vo- cabulary of slang such as: But natch; don ' t be ridic; but def; slick chick; hey barba-re-bop; and hubta-hubba, s for Shakespeare! Dear, dear, we v:ere all agog when As You Like If was being shown at the Esquire Theater, and an expedition was arranged for the forty-niners to invade Boston by bus and train under the leadership of I- ' iss Stevens (poor gal). If she had known us better she would have drowned us quietly, and then gone along to enjoy herself. As it was, the ' ' Last Round-Up was a patty-cake party compared with the job of getting the forty- niners safe into the theater and back home again. Our stolwart friends with bugle voices cheered on our athletes with the school ' s first cheer-leader squad consisting of Barbare Papasedero, Virginia O ' Bocki, Barbara Fey, and J an L ' artiL who have functioned successfully through- out our high school history (look what eventually happened with our girl ' s champion basketball te r.s). The curtain raiser of cur sophisticated sophomore year was a very digni- fied election of our officers. The class of ' 4S welcomed September , •46 because now we were sophomorfts and could look down on those lowly freshmen. Many re:uarks were ;nade by us about this, but all in fun, as we well remembered our own tormentors. Although full of fun and fancy-free, we settled down long enough to elect Dave Smith as President, John i ' urner as Vice-president, Carol Kennedy as Secretary, and Barbara Fay as treasurer. This was the year of catching up on dues and wonder- ful ideas. The dues worked out but only one idea withstood the bantering cf the forty-niners. Our one idea was a dance vrtiich we named The Sophomore Swing. It fulfilled our expectations and helped make three figures in our treasury book. Even though we didn ' t contribute too much to the school as a class, we put Gwp fellov ' s on the football team. These two, Sabo and John, received many ad:niring glances for their aid in giving Westwood an ur.defeated season. Ye were also well represented in the cheerleader squad, all the basketball teams, the baseball team, and many took part in the various e rtra-curricular activities of that year. We left school in June, knowing that half our journey was over and that when we returned we ' d be in the upper category of school which called for a bit of dignity. T ' Jhen September did come, we upheld our own prophecy of dignity, amid the squirt gun battles carried on by our senior friends. Our slate of officers for one of our most important years was Dave Smith, President; Al Frechette, vice - president; Carol Kennedy, Secretary; sind Barbara Munroe, Treasurer, Since dancing was one of our favorite pastimes, the Class of ' 49 planned two dances for the first part of the year. The geniuses cf our class were captivated by the most original decorative ideas of Gloria TumTiillo, Anne MacLeod, and Card McFaul. Although all were interested in these dnnces, we couldn ' t wait for May and our Prom given for the Seniors. But time flew by quickly, and May soon came. Our advertising committee well earned their title for this big event, and en May 14, 194s, the gym of W.H.S. was turned into a beautiful garden with tea tables and chairs surrounding it. The girls v ere in their lovliest arrays and their prince charmings looked very handsome in their sparkling white shirts and well-pressed tuxedos. Gloria TLunmillo, Joyce Cresser, and Barbara Papasedero were chosen with others to attend the queen to her crowning ceremony. But, all wonderful things must end, and scon all we had left of our Junior Prom was a dance program, perhaps a picture, and may happy memories. Now it was June and as we watched the Commencement activities for the last time as undergrads, we realized that in September vre would be the class to be looked up to the ones to set examples for other classes. With raised heads we looked forward to this, our last and senior year at Westwood High School. This was the year W.H. S. was revolutionized. With the coming of new teachers came a new interest in classes. Whether it was the teachers or the classes, though, we ' ll never know. To keep up with this all-out interst, the forty-niner ' s elected Dave ' Smith as its leader for the third consecutive year, with John Turner as his most able assistant, Barbara Munroe was again assigned to the duty of guarding our fortune, and Priscilla Rouillard took over the job of keeping our class in close contact with the rest of the world. Our first social event — a Halloween dance was closely followed ly the Football Dance. Both were complete successes, but how could they have been other- wise with the forty-niners in charge I With Thanksgiving past and school resumed again, we held a most important class meeting. The current topic was V ho would be the most capable editor of our yearbook? The editorship went to Jo Carriere with Popsy as her assistant. Thera could be no one better for this trying job and our choice coiald not be outdone. When we returned in January, the most important social event of the year was upon us the presentation of our play, Come Over to Our House was chosen by a unanimous vote. Soon all the Helen Hayses ' and Clark Gables ' of the Senior Class could be seen talking to the.aselves in study halj.. This antagonized the teacher, of course, but this use of study hall proved of great advantage vhen our play brought down the house. Much of our success was due to the hard work of Mrs. Smith our ad- visor. Another success this year was that Popsy, Barb Munroe,and Margie Harris took part in the girls undefeated basketball team. This has never been surpassed by any other Westwood team before. Only the Senior Prom was left between this, our last presentation, and gradu- ation. For this event, the class of ' 50 outdid themselves that we might remember them in the years to come. For this we can only give a heartfelt thank you. June, 1949 this meant that we were no longer g een freshmen, silly Sopho- mores, or trying hard to be dignified juniors, but Seniors, young men and v omen , ready to enter into a world where we will no longer be guided and protected by others. Now we will have to guide our own lives some will contine their edu- cation, others will join the business world, but always the Class of 1949 will give sincere thanks to Miss Fay, our class advisor, and to those many other teachers who made the green years of our lives something really worth remembering. CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1949, possessing .Tiind and body, though heaven knows how sound, do hereby make and declare this to be our last will and testament: Priscilla Rouillard leaves her speed in taking shorthand to Joan Savage . Joan Martin leaves her inability to do chemistry to anyone who gets stuck with it next year. Carol Jean McFaul leaves her sophistication to her sister Barbara. Joyce Cresser leaves her affection to N. C, A. S. to anyone who feels capable of carrying it on successfullly. Marion Feaver leaves her expansive wardrobe to Margie Porteous. Sally Tolman leaves her even disposition to Lorraine Carroll, Dotty Wooding leaves her quietness to Shirley Carroll, Barbara Munroe leaves her reliability to Joan V iggin. Ethel Anderson leaves her pleasing personality to Anita Shelton, Joy Barnes — leaves — with plans for her new house she and Bob will build in the future, Barbara Papasedero leaves her athletic ability to Betty Dargan (not that Betty needs it of course). Norma Kelley leaves her gift of gab to Stella Campenella, who really beleives in that saying children should be seen and not heard. Barbara Fay leaves her nice long eyelashes to anyone Wio can meas- ure their ' s to 3A of an inch. Carol Kennedy, Margie Harris, Gloria Tiiramillo, and Anne MacLeod leave the excellent work they did in the Spatter Club to next years art classes. Evie Parks leaves her legal terminology to anyone who wants to take the law book home for the sunraer. It really helps doesn ' t it Evie. Leigh Baldwin leaves her studiousnes to Dotty McMunn, Gerry Gooch leaves her journalistic ability to Judy Weeks. Virginia O ' Bocki leaves her looks to Helen Coombs, Jo Carriere leaves the editorship of next year9 yearbook to some poor unfortunate person. Vivian LaRocca leaves her ccoperatlveness toPat Sorenson, Joe Plaminond leaves his height to Dave Ellis, Jimmy Haslam leaves his mathematical brain to Mr. Sarris to put in alcohol. Dave Smith leaves his friendship with John and Jimmy to Nancy and Anita. Dick Eastman leaves his musical ability to Bob Thurston. Al Frechette has already left behind most of his hair. Bob Wood leaves his roving reflex to Graham Long, Earl Weir leaves his little black mustache to Mr. Rinaldi. Sabo Patterson leaves a good football team to Coach Bader. John Turner leaves his athletic ability to Jimmy Carr. Ken Webster leaves his shotgun and fishpole to Howie Thurston, Jimmy lydon leaves his way with the women to Parker McLaren. Alton Long leaves his taximan hat to Francis Booth, Ronald Hodgkins leaves his long blond hair to Steve Saalfelder. Jimmy Dargan leaves his great sense of humor to John Holden, Bill Lally leaves his good naturedness to Bill Croxton, To Mr, Thurston we leave our best wishes and all our luck. In Witness Whereof, we, The Class of 1949, the testator, have set our hand and seal hereto this third day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty -nine, (1949), ra.i 6 yf . . r jO . Seal THE JUIJIOR CUuiS President. . .Fred Gerulskis Vice-presiaeat. . .Loiini Garner Secretary. . .Stella Campenella Treasurer. . .No rnian Johnson Advisors: Miss Keenan llr. Stevens The Junior Class puts its best foot forward at the start ofthe year by electing as its officers; Fred Gerulskis, President, Lanni Garner, Vice-president, Stella Campenella, Secretary, and Norman John- son, Treasurer. This slate of officers helped to lead the classthrough a most profitable year. An assembly sponsored by the class early in the year featuredmany of the talented members. The boys got together and put over e very successful paper drive, the money from which was set aside towards the class trip or Senior Banquet we hope to have. The girls, not to be out- done, sponsored a food sale and tea in the latter part of October, The Junior Class Harvest Hop was also sponsored in October, with typical autumn decorations being displayed. After a short rest period, the Christmas Candy Campaign was started with vigor, and brought in splendid results. The Junior-Senio r Prom, held in the gymnasium on May 20, showed to an ideal degree what could be accomplished by a class of ambitious and hard-working students, aided by their teachers. This was our fare- well to the Seniors, THE SOPHOMORE YEAR President. . .Wayne Smith Vice-president. . .John Schramm Secretary. . .Audrey Beaudoin Treasurer. . .Kathleen Parlee Advisors: Miss Bums Mr. Sarris Amid the confusion of dignified Seniors, sophisticated Juniors, and frolicking Freshman the class of 1951 started their Sophomore year Wayne Smith iie.s elected President for his second consecutive term. Vice- president, John Schramm, Secretary, Audrey Beaudoin, and Treasurer , Kathleen Parlee. To helpawell the class treasury, green and white banners, with the word WESTWOOD were sold to fellow students. The banners sold quickly and became a popular fad in the school. Our Sophom ore year was filled with activity. We ordered our class rings in November;in January several talented members of our class presented an asse.nbly to the school. In February we sponsored a food sale. All our activities were successful ventures. s we lookback at the past yearve cannot help but think how happy and prosperous our Sophomore year was. President. . .Peter Hurley Vice-president. . .Bill Thurston Secretary. . .Gecrge McCann Treasurer. , .Donald Lowry Advisors: Mr. Rinaldi Mr. UppvaTl On v. ' ednesday, September 8, 1948, the class of ' 52 entered the Senior high school. One half of the class went to room 209 where they met Mr. Rinaldi and the other half went to 108 where they met Mr.Uppvall. In a short time we were acquainted v. ' ith the ways of the school and were soon a part of the big happy family. high IVe elected officers at our first class meeting. The ones cbosai to guide us through 1948-49 were Peter Hurley .President ;Bill Thurston, Vice-president; George McCann, Secretary; and Donald Lowry, Treasurer. Our big event of the year was our first dance which occurred in April. The music was excellent and everyone who attended had a wonder- ful time and agreed that it was a success. LsEstDood SUM has deception this xfeoRl Ujkats coo tin Laujsafi T Uhe CefttejiLQj l ioLd you. ujS collLd get i% U € LYL haclCj on WI- ' I2n4 HOur foLAs, CoAJty au.t LtL thEcDFnl I H ■til 1? sl 4- m - ik T ii iiMi IF ■ 8 f ' fli ini GjuL y xjMLnnoLj get X ad f Z coutJn ' ' - wtti-hf - CoJjitoonf by ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President. . .James Dargan Vice-president, Secretary. . .Josephine Carriere Treasurer, Advisor: Mr. Stevens .Barbara I ' unroe .Virginia dfiocki TROPHIES THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Athletic Association of 1948-1949, under the supervision of Mr, Stevens, the advisor, has been active this year. The officers, elected by the senior high student body, are as fol- lows: President, James Dargan; Vice President, Barbare Munroe; Secretary Josephine Carriere; and Treasurer, Virginia O ' Bocki. This year the A. A. has been selling booster tickets, candy, and soda at the football games as a means of raising the funds of the as- sociation. With the assistance of the Freshmen, Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes, the association was able to present the first seventeen men on the football squad with jackets. Seasons tickets were sold to students of the high school along with membership cards. Those who purchased membership cards received their seasons tickets at a lower rate. Seasons ticketswere good for heme bas- ketball games only. They were good for both boys and girls games. The selling of T-shirts and sweat shirts bearing the town seal is one of the projects v ich the A. A. took up during the year. It was a project vrtiich had never before been attempted, and it proved successful. The officers of the Athletic Association wish to express their thanks to Mr. Stevens for his guidance throughout the year. TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE CUP The boys brought a great honor to Westwood last year when they captured the Tri -County League title in baseball. They had a tough fight to the end, but, soon the playoffs brought victory and a championship team back to Westwood. Class day 1948 was the scene of the presentation of the Cup, by the league president, Mr. Brown, principal of Millis High School. Mem- bers of the squad in 1948 who helped bring the first athletic trophy to Westwood High were: Pitchers: Paul Sheehan, Leslie Patterson Catcher: Fred Gerulskis First Base: John Turner Second Base: Herbert Munroe Third Base: Jerry Scherer Shortstop: Paxil Gibbons Left Field: Donald Patterson Center Field: John Steeves Right Field: David Smith SENIOR CHEERLEADERS First Row Barbara Fay, Barbara Papasedero, Co-Ceptains Second Row Mnrjorie Forteous, Dot MacMunn, Betsy Kelsey, Georgian del ' Etoile Helen Coombs JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS Front Row Eleanor Haley, Captain Second Row Lois Kelsey, Meredith Hughes, Patty Lee, Dorlores LaRocca Elsa Jansen, Joanne Aaron SENIOR CHEERLEADERS Just after school got underway in September, many girls could be found learning new cheers in the gym. And for what were they prepar- ing? The cheerleading tryouts would take place the second week of school. On September l6, approximately fifty girls performed, and the fac- ulty chose the best girls to represent W.H.S. Barbara Papasedero, Bar- bara Fay, and V ' irginia O ' Bocki were the chosen Seniors. Marjorie Por- teous, Helen Coombs, and Dot MacMunn,the Juniors, Georgian Del ' Etoile, the Sophomore, and Betsey Kelsey, the Freshmen made up the rest of the team. Barbara Fay and Popsy were chosen as captains. Here we would like you to note that the three Seniors were members of the first real squad in 1946 and have been cheerleaders for the past four years. From the time the squad was chosen up until the last basketball game was played, it cheered at every football and boy ' s basketball game. A finer squad couldn ' t be found anywhere and their vivaciousness will long be remembered by their opponents and Miss 0 ' Neil, their advisor. JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS It was an afternoon in November and there were about fifty to sixty girls in the gym trying out for cheerleading. The teachers who judged were Miss O ' Neil, Mr, Pierce, Mrs. Nelson, Mr. Kocina. Barbara Fay and Barbara Papasedero, captains of the Senior Cheerleader squad, were also judges. The five girls picked from the eight grade were, Patty Lee, Do- lores LaRocca, Merry Hughes, Eleanor Haley, and Joanne Aaron. The sev- enth graders were Elsa Janson, Lois Kelsey, and Deborah Mclnnis. The Junior Cheer Team has cheered at every girl ' s game. ZJ w WM y GIRLS BASKETBALL Coach: Miss O ' Neil The Westwood High School girls ' basketball teamoompleted itsaeason on January twenty-fifth undefeated. In eight starts they brought victory though it often eitailed aUght to the finish. The team was comparatively green with three juniors, Betty Dargan, Ruth McGilly, and Pat Scrensen, and three sophomores, Beverly Draper, Ann Gibbons, and Joan Savage, as its first string forwards. Veterans Popsy and Barb Kunroe returned as guards with new-comer Helene Giobons making up the trio, backed by Shirley Carroll, Martha Alcott, and Ruthie Tolman. Through long and hard practice the team shaped up and defeated Medfield in its opener on December 2 by an overwhelming score of 46-I8. However, the second game with Killis brought more competition, but the girls came through with a 30-28 win. Excitement broke loose at the Medway game, when in the final minutes Westwood took the game with a score of 19-16. On January 25th, in the last lap, Westwood met ' oxboro, who de- feated them last year in their last game. It almost looked as though jinx were there ain when in the final seconds of the game Ruth McGilly sank a basket from mid-court, to defeat Foxboro 28-26. The girls had completed an undefeated season, the. first in the annai of Westwoo d High School I In seventeen starts they have dropped but one game — a re- cord any school woiild be proud to boast of. The second team captained by Lorraine Carroll also completed an undefeated season. Their competition, however, was not close. There was not a single game in which there was any doubt as to vrtio was going to win. Runner-up to Betty Dargan ' s grand total of 96 points for the season was Lorraine Carroll, a sophomofe, vrtio scored a total of 93 points, having played seven out of eight games. Betsy Fisher ' s excellent passing was a big factor in the second team ' s victories. BOYS BASKETBALL Coach: George Bader IVhile the girls were on their merry way making fast competition for neigh- boring towns our male teams got off to a flying start by sweeping Medfield on our court by the overpowering score of 43-21. The second gamevas a fast andfUrious one played at Wayland with the Orange and Black subsiding over our green and vihlte clad men by the score of 43-23 • The game sfc Weston was more promising as to the future aspects of our team. The boys fought throughout the entire game only to be beaten by the close score of 30-27. The fast-thinkingM-llis team traveled to Westwood only to be beaten by a score of 36-29. Playing orfe of their best games the Badermen were defeated in the last few minutes of play by Dover to end the game 28-24. The next five games brought victory to the green and vrfiite. Thefbrfolk Aggies took a terrific beating with the final score 99-16. Our next win was over Medfield. The game was close the entire way through, but, finally, they were overcome by the power in the Westwood line-up. The final score was 35-25. Wayland was defeated by a score of 33-30. Our next game with Weston was one of the toughest we played. Parker McLaren tossed in 23 points to help take the game with a score of 49-24. Our last victory for the season was over Millis . With both teams determined to be the victors the Badermen had a tough struggle but they finally pulled the game out with the ending score 35-30. After our five-game winning streak the boys met two defeats, ' ©newith and one with the Norfolk Aggies. Dover Coach Bader certainly has done winders with the boys and no finer group can be foiind anywhere. The fine cooperation among the team showed up the entire season. Their courtesy and fine sportsmanship will long be remember in the years to come. FOOTBALL At the beginning of the 1948 football season at - ' estwood High School, things did not look too promising with only a handful of lottermen returning from the previous season. The rest of the team was to be composed of inexperienced men, some of whom had never before played football. The following W5ek a strong Foxboroteam which later captured the state class D title, thoroughly defeated the Westwood gridders 34-0. In this game the West- wood team suffered a severe loss when Jimmy Darg an, veteran signal caller, broke his collarbone. The Westwood team showed vast improvement against Franklin be- fore finally succumbing to a 37-18 defeat. The next engagement with St. Mary ' s of Milford proved to be a nip and tuck struggle with St. Mary ' s scoring in the finail period to edge out Westwood 7-0. Our next foe was a Medway team v ich had enjoyed about as much success as Westwood during the season. When the smoke of battle finally cleared, the game was a stalemate 0-0. A highly regarded Weston team brought an inblemished record into its game with Westwood. Weston drew first blood early in the first period and vdiile holding Westwood at bay in the first half, it looked like another setback for the green and white. A thoroughly rejuvenated Westwood team stepped on the gridiron in the second half and outplayed Weston, and came back and ended the ianbeaten,and untied team by tying them 7-7. The following week Westwood followed up their gi-eat tie with V eston by beating a comparatively strong Wayland t earn 7-6, Westwood aiffe red a bitter defeat at the hands of an underdog Howard eleven- 13-12. It was £gain time for the ainual Turkey Day. engagement with the gold and blue of Medfield. Westwood downed their traditional rivals in a bitter struggle, vrtiich was earmarked by good running and sharp tackling, 13-6. THE STUDENT COUNCIL President .. .John Turner Vice-president. . .James Dargan Secretary. . .Barbara Kunroe Treasurer. . .Barbara Papasedero Advisor: Miss Keenan This year the Student Council, with Miss Keenan as advisor, had a full schedule of assembly programs, campaigns, and dances. The officers and the representatives of each class have continued their fine work and have really made this year a good one. The most important project of the year was a variety assembly which was given for all the students who had completely paid their class dues thus encouraging other students to pay their dues. The assembly con- sisted of musical duets, skits, and solos and really showed what talent some members of our school have. JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL President. . .Paul McGoldrick Vice-president. . .Malcolm Hunt Secretary. . .David Holmes Treasurer. . .Joan Aaron Miss O ' Neil Advisors: Mr. Kocina THE NAHATAN NEV.fS Editor. . .Barbara Papasedero Advisors . .Miss Mac Quarrie Mrs. Nolscn Nahatan News, under the direction of Miss MacQuarrie who keeps prodding us for new naterial and money and Mrs. Nelson who so patient- ly corrects our poor grammar and tries to make our pitiful attempts look like jounalism, is steadily growing. Its seven-year existence has had its ups and downs but this year has been mo st successful. Our literary achievement, new coverage, etc., we owe to Barbara Papasedero, our fine Editor; and our financial success we owe to the ingenious endeavors of our Business Manager, Barbara Fay. Nahatan News GLEE CLUB Director: Mr. Markarlan V. ' ESIV OOD HIGH SCHOOL BAND 1948-49 Director: Mr. Markarian GLEE CLUB One of the best musicians and directors ever to have come to West- wood High School came to us in September, 1948, in the person of J. J. Markarian, Jr. His first acheivement v as the Christmas Concert. Every seat in the aiditoriura was filled on the opening night, which was December 22,1948. The soloists were Gerry Gooch, Audrey Beaudoin, Gloria Tumraillo, Barbara Fay, and the lee Club sang the traditional carols. The most outstanding feature in the programs was Moore-Darby ' s T ' Was the Night Before Christmas vrtiich was sung by the Double Quartet. Because of Mr. Markarian ' s interest and long hours of work our program was a success. To Mr. Markarian gDes our deepest appreciation for his patience and understanding. ArES OOD HIGH SCHOOL BAND The Westwood High School Band has made great progress this year u nder the direction of our new conductor, Mr. Markarisui. The excel- lent addition to the volume of the band is the souzaphone purchased by the school and very ably played by i ' Vancis Booth. The band has been supplied with new music this year which was en- couraged hard work and better playing by its members. At the home football games the band played and also at various assemblies. It was well received by everyone. The band took part in the Christmas music festival this year by playing well-known Christmas carols. The progress of the bEind this year is out standing, and our gratitude goes to Mr. Markarian whose industriousness and wonderful patience have brought the Westvraod High School Band to greater heights for the school year of 1948-49. THE SENIOR PLAY Director: Mrs. .Tiith DRAMATICS CLUB President. ..Virginia O ' Bocki Vice-president. . .Shirley Hastings Advisors: Mrs. Smith Miss Burns Secretary. ..Marjorie Porteous Treasurer. . .Anne MacLeod THE SENIOR PLAY One of the biggest anticipations of our Senior year was our Senior play. We decided to present Come Over to Our House, a story whichseemed to represent our Green Years. ApLay of mode rnyDuth, the story revolves around the Eldridge family, vriio go through the usual ups and downs of the average household. Of course, you have the typical complications twins, an older end a younga sister, and even Hollywood versus the Symphony. With these ingredients you can more or less guess the outcome of the story. It ' s a comedy so all ended happily in the play, and all ended happily for the all the actors. The confusion and excitement of rehearsing and performing are all in the past as events, but they certainly will never be forgotten by the Senior class. Never to be forgotten also, will be Mrs. Smith ' s work in our behalf. Her patience and direction gave us the inspiration to do our best in Cjme Over to Our House. DRAMATICS CLUB During the school year of 1948-49, the Dramatics Clubvas hard at work producing plays under the leadership of its president, Virginia 0 ' Bocki. On the 10th and 11th of December, three one-act plays, under- the very capable direction of Mrs. Smith and Miss Burns, proclaimed the birth of new stars at V7estwood. The first pLay, The Princess Marries the Page , by Edna St. Vincent Millay was a very well done ana deserved the acclaim that it won. The other two plays, Early Cnadlelight , and Charity Ball , were in a lighter vein, and they were also heralded as a success. To show the appreciation of the club members to its directors. President 0 ' Bocki presented to both Mrs. Smith and Miss Burns aoorsage of red roses. And in the appreciation to all who have supported us, the Dramatic Club says, Thank youl THE FRENCH CLUB President. . .Leigh Baldvdn Vice-president, . .Sandra Hughes Secretary. . .Claire Bent Treasurer. . .Paul Gibbons Advisor Mr. Rinaldi To create an understanding of the French people and acquire a know- ledge of their customs, the French students organized in October, 1948, to create the Le Cercle Francais. Two French children were adopted by the cluo and each month a box of food and another of clothing were sent to the orphans, these things were well appreciated by our unfortunate little friends. Under the supervision of Barbara FaA ' , social chairman, the club has attended many movies and enjoyed eating at several quaint and color- ful restaurants. An assembly was given on March 10, at which time a French play was presented. The Cercle has had a most successful year, very much due to the guiding hand of Monsieur Rinaldi, our supervisor and friend. YE. RBOOK 1949 Editor: Josephine Carriers Advisors: Miss Mac Quarrie Miss Fay Much of our appreciation goes to Josephine Carriers, our Editor, who worked many long hours diligently and patiently over this our mas- terpiece. A great deal of credit should be given the entire staff for its cooperative spirit, but especial mention should be made of the splendid work done by Barbara Monroe. Gerry Gooch, in spite of many obstacles set before her, did a fine job in the Advertising Department. And, in the same Department, Joe Hammond deserves much praise for his painstaking work on the printing of the ads. Our artists, oh what would we do without theml To Sally Tolman, Gloria Tummillo, Anne MacLeod, and Carol Kennedy go our many thanks. And thanks, of course, go to to our two advisors. Miss MacQuarrie and Miss Fay, v o so ably bore with us through all our trials and trib- vilations. And, last but by no means least, we wish to thank our long list of partons and patronesses who thus showed their interest in our en- deavors . HIH ■m ■ ___ ■I H ' i kj 1 ■ 1 j A J w ■ . V H 1 1 1 Irf r n n r Up$_ |K2tf HSI Bm m vM JIhB I I B ' H i 1 EB i I Sm li ; - w-l AWARDS AND SCHOLARSHIPS During the high school years, various honors are bestowed on those students showing exceptional talent and skill in scholastic subjects, art, music, and sports. The purpose of these honors is to afford our opoortunity for the study to develop these abilities through higher edu- cation by scholarships or to give proper recognition to definite talents by prizes and awards. The honors vary from year to year, but those which have been given in the past are as follows: Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Aw ard D.A.R. Citizenship Award Reader ' s Digest Validictorian Award Girls ' State i estwood Parent-Teachers Association Scholarship 125 Club Scholarship Alumni Prize Westwood High School Alumni Westwood Garden Club American Legion Auxiliary Essay Contest Award American Legion Auxiliary Poppy Poster Award American Legion American History Award American Legion Oratorical Contest for: Oration on Designated Subject Westwood Women ' s Club Music Scholarship Westwood Lions Club Scholarship Spoilt smanship Cup Awards Westwood Lions Club auniaji -Se iioJi. ?RaTJl tr B JUNIOR -SENIO PROM WESTWOOD ' SH SCHOOL ' y 14, 1948 ym ' ' ' gh School S lober ' noc JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM, KAY, 19A8. The prom put on by the class of ' 49 for the seni or dass of 48 was the biggest and best prom ever put on at West- wood High School, David Smith, presented the senior advisoi; Kiss Keenan, and the junior advisor, Kiss Fay, with corsages. The class went out for it in gallant way. Gloria and Ann did a superb job with planning the ueautiful decorations that adorned the gyainasiiim for the night of Kay 14. A garden scheme was chosen and the class selected the color silver to carry out the decorations. Every member of the class collected tin foil all year to maike the silvery atmospliere at the proia The center of the gym was attractively decorated with a bird bath surrounded with grass. Above it, hanging from braided cords of pastel colors, were silver and pastel bird cages. The sides of the gymvere arranged in the usual cabaret style with pastel tablecloths. The effect of the garden was very becoming and attractive. Later, after the grand march, which was led by Herbert Kunroe, senior class pr-esident; and David Smith, junior class president; the chaperones Kiss Keenan, Dr. and Krs. Booth, Kiss Fay, and Kr. and Krs. Thurston chose the King and Queen of the prom. Their choice was Nancy KcLaren and John Turner. As their attendants they chose Barbara Papasederc, Joyce Cresser, Gloria Tummillo,and Natalie Sturtevant .The queen was ushered to the center of the gym by the attaidants where John crowned her with an attractive crown of carnations. Immediately after- wards, the escorts of the attendants began dancing with them and the five couples enjoyed a peaceful dance by them- selves vdth the parents watching in the corridor and the rest of the couples looking on from the sidelines.. We ' re sure no one will forget the Junior-Senior prom put on by the class of ' 49. A grand time was had by all who attended. PATRONS M) PATRONESSES Miss Lillian Abbate Mrs. Jane B. Anderson Miss Vivian Anderson Mr. . Mrs. F. Andreoli Mr. k Mrs. George Blasenak Marigold Bloom Mr. . Mrs. Myron Erown Mr. Mrs. Thomas F. Brown Mr. (Sc Mrs. G. W. Byron Mr. . Mrs. David J. Carriere Mr. Mrs. Charles F. Gheever Mr. Mrs. W. L. Clough Mr. Mrs. G. A. Close Mr. Mrs. Louis Collarl Mr. . I ' rs. P. T. Coombs Mr. k Mrs. G. R. Crasser Mr. k Mxs. V. ' . P. Croxton Mr. k Mrs. Kenneth Deane Mr. k Mrs. Paul DeFanti, Jr. Mr. k Mrs. H. E. Dray Mr. k iJrs. J. Joseph Fay Mr. k Mrs. Herbert Fandel Mr. k Mrs. Albert E. Fisher Dr. Mrs. A. L. Frechette Mr. A. L. Frechette Mr. Mrs. Robert V. Garner Mr. k Mrs. rtPthur V.. George Mr. k Mrs. Edwin C. Girling Mr. k Mrs. James A. Gooch Mr. k Mrs. V.illiam R. Green Mr. k Mrs. L. R. Guibord Mr. k Mrs. V, . C. Harris Mrs. E. C. Higgins Mr. Mrs. James Hopkins Mr. . Mrs. Francis Howard Mr. . Mrs. C. Edward Houghton, Jr. Mr. k Mrs. William Hutcheons Mr. k Mrs. Clifford R. Jones Mr. k Mrs. John Janson Mr. k Mrs. Stephen H. Kelley Mr. k Mrs. T. h. Kennedy Mr. k Mrs. Herbert Kohl Mr. Sc Mrs. Alfred Lapham Mr. k Mrs. Al Leon Mr. Joseph Las tan Mr. k Mrs. Alton R. Long Mr. k Mrs. John Markarian Dr. V. ' . J. MacDonald Miss Alice A. MacKenzie Mr. k Mrs. Raymond MacLeod Mr. Mrs. Norm Jin A. Matheson Mr. k Mrs. George LcFaul Mr. k Mrs. Chnrles C. McGoldrick Mr. k Mrs. Harold E. McLeod Mr. Mrs. Robert I.:oore Mr. Mrs. Irving F. Moulton Mrs. Doris M. Munroe Mr. Mrs. John T. O ' Bocki Mr. Mrs. A. Lester Pitchford Miss Fay Roberts Mr. Mrs. John D. Ross Mr. k Mrs. G. C. Rouillard Mr. Mrs. J. Sainato, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Fred A. Schneider Mr. Mrs. John C. Schramm Mr. k Mrs. John Schramm Mr. Mrs. William E. Scoble Mr. k Mrs. ' A ' . A. Shopcelry Mr. k Mrs. Hubert Smith l T. William Strang Mr. , Mrs. Finis E. Swinford Mr. k Mrs. Peter P. T immillo Mrs. ' alter Van Hell Mr. Mrs. R.J. Vitelli Mr. k L ' rs. R. H. ' Aakefield Mr. k Mj:s. Douglas ' A ' atson ¥x . k Mrs. Herbert -estbrook Mr. -. Mrs. Everett A, V. ' ood Mjt. k Mrs. Norman Zeigler A D V E R T i S i N ALTONTi LONG C o nXrac T. or Ciustem Ibiui 136 High St. Id uildeY Te.1. MoTu.oo i7-0inw w c p liments or omplinnenLS o FRANkAMORRIlLINl? GenercLl Insurance G 3 X QL5hingtonSt.;Norcoooi rAa-ss. INSURRNCE REfll miE m UflSH. ST. NORUOOd ESTflbLlSHfd m fmm m niLK mm SI f AST STRf fT con PL infill Ts (K nmrs BEfll TY SALON NORWOOD, (1HSS. JELTfl POWER TOOIS ' SHERnfiw-wiiunns paints J1L50N SPORTm GOODS TROPHIES- COPS- nedPiLs I The5houjp| xce o-P Morfo K Cou-ntn Te I NIortoooil-l XOO GUILD THtATRE Tel Norwood 7-1400 £ c m PI innev ts of ARTHURJFORReST ' Petrol euYt Pro Loc, ' ts A£; JN ' O ' AMATO ' S SERVICE STA. Suv occ 6ou5 k.n L Oi ' l Tires jTui esciLY)cl AssessorWs R.oute. X8 Tel Ded 3-2.6 50 CoYY pHment3 of Vr, DoLvid -p! 1? utters 73 8 Wo shrngtonSt. TslortuoocL MoL.S5- Co r n pi imenls of VtSTA iBEAUn HOPPE XG8 Wcush n§ton6t I slirioton, MolSS, of Coyrit) linnen ' ts o-P LOUIS 6. LARR£y 1 Hi3h3t. — Wes-tuiood MouSS. RALPHJf Evenings by Appointment Te.1 DeA.3-?.aifo tC BALFOUR C«. flTTieboRo mss cm mmm III PLflffi5 MOfflS-PffimCM RfiPReseMTed bv JJTTiebCKO Office. eonpLinEfliTS of ma mnL T n%}{. V -ruLcJL DEilHRN, riRSS h KUMETDN MKHHY 11 I HfflTS REmi DedhnM 3- 1906 CO M P M ENTS Of ORVILLE BREW TEll WESTWOOO TELJEWAM3-K?5li JOHNSON MOTOR SALfS INC 354- Washington St. Islington MclsS. Tel.Da J.3-lUt-Nc.T.l-05IO OLDS MOBILE G.M.C.TIlUCK.flViQDAK m ITMEY ' S 5KY-WAYaEAHSfKa lUI4«W I -ACoYY plete. [ TrL| Clecx-ners S.SIr irt Laui deri qServioe The Home of The Do-teci LauncJered Shirts saani hst WestujoocL Tel. Decl.3-I?05 THE MODERN DAIRY 350UnoxSt. MoruJoodL Mass. tel. Uor.7-0084 X CornpliYTJents o-P AUWS GIf TS-HOP ConoplimenLS of CAMP€N£LL fl mnt CHEVROLET SfltES md SERVICE C 7 6 HIGH STREET WESTWOOd DCdHfln 3 - I3.0S HNd 3-2971 • « tf .A A fKOVIDfNff HICHWflY I5LINGT0N. 1fl55. RfPflIK Offlll ICIWdS TELE P HOME l}£T}-3-3055 ' Ms 4J? m Nf P0N5f r SI WMMN KAY VANTINE POdTRAlT PHOTOGRAPflE I32BOYLSTOMST BOSTON OFFICIAL PWJOGRW m FORTH E CLASS OF 4 ' Congy-oLt, u cx.tior s Class o-P ) 4 DEDWAM IKSUFl7 tMC£ PAMKE SfllP X ' .l1iOLm G. St-ree lr suT xr ce Sp 2 cicLKs t Tel. TD i 3-c o Compliments of Com plinoent-S o-F LILLY GRUMMET CotY pli merit s o-f CALUmN S NO( W00Df URW ITUP£CQ| C oYYiplet e Home FuT a Sh mQS AW fercxnds of UnoleuYT) General lec-bnric Kefrv eratorS C o rr P li ment S of Noruood rharmac y QUINL-A •fleat I nq Oi 1 5- Gasoline-MotoY oi 1 s Ded 3-0325 CompllnnenTs of VIlWLINGRAWAnSR, JOE OAMMONO ANNE MACtEOD c onipLimen ts of L H JOHNSON FULL COV€ AGE of Wesi:woo i S. lslin§tonH«-ujS Every F-rido-y Since ISIO Compliments of ceataude ' s fflSTWSHOP Not ojood MaS5. Com pliTYierjts o P€RR J. CRpUS£ 10 ?oncl St., Westwoei Hoss. Complime nt5 o-f W£5TW00D0ILC0riPAN1 f4u bert C. EoL-ton ' ;, SALVYS OoYnt)Jinnen Ls of DEDHAM Tire 4- UeGLt i er CoYnpii Yrje nts of Apple ree (yiv ev- CoYin|Dljme ot-S of VVes tujoocL fuv-ni ' ture. Co GO W(x.sV m3to -t t)ecLhayn Elllis- S Grocery vStore ?a.y Si:Qw1: iOriTbr JURETTE vnoTosTino ROLtER UINK Covn liYv ents of CoYY pliYneni:5 o-F lb TqlUoT Bi y THE61FTB0X 3Z3 Washing tonSt. Islington. Mcxss. MOW e E6-lWNIh36- OUR OTH XEA( BOB TIBBETIS Elect rico-l Shop (M V DE. SOTO-- . NORVfOOd 1-2100 CK C V )RT£Red BUSES m Uhi£RE Meu snj Li toM BUICIC Dnivt NORWOOD Buick: ca locoTTflee ST. 13€STWISU£S ABRAHAM PORJMAN M.O. ESTflBLISHO mt INVESINHEMT SECURITIES 31 nilK STREET B05TONy,f1fl5S, «J UftSHINCTON 51 N0RUaOD7-O77O OfflC€-SUPft £S fiq 5TY G00J)5 CRE rmCr cftR( INSURANCE Smi mom m roNrm Connpliment5 of P URLONGS C xndies 6. IceCreoLTT) Norujood Theatre Bli 3- v)or7-a Compliments o-f BROWfV ' 5 TAXI Church St Westioooa Ded3-3nO Comp!ivr erit s of LCG CAB I N Johnn. S. I L£more jons Blue Cool I Fuel Oi b T« 1. Noruoood 7-o7( f Con p nmeTlts of PERRELL ' 5 KESTAUdANT The 6€5t in Deep Fvjed. S eo- Food- Sod OL boLT — Sc ' oclujiches ' ' ' ' ' ' — L oc aXeci Gl t - ' — Touun Line, of Noru oocl V est:uJood. 6omp|irnent5 of The Dedl-iaYnVlospitoLlFor Animals Te(. Dei 3-3755 Where West wood ' s £ litre Meet to E t Routt 10« THE CHOICE, or Smart a ome.n YV0NKlE Sf]OLI5e Of EAUTY Uyijey ?erSor a_| Oirect.ioviofXvo ncKI aj v-a LATE.5T SHOWlNCi OF SGSH. hSt. OedhoLmMoSS. Te. I De4.  t Sb ProcLucenrs of good Impress ioY s Tel. DedlnarnS-OO Cory plifY eY ts of H. . MAWA8 TRUCKlKGr x . L . F isHea HAKLo ?vfvtie a78 X o V 1 3ton5t. lsr.ngton ho.SS. ln ' teY-ncL biona H i. ' V vester flsfrigeYO-ttom U oiversci.l pplravaceS re Ded hc3i.m 3 - 3 OO 1 nS uYcx.TiCe. G«n H 1 g h 3 treet Wes tujood 5ellin3? Buying? SeeUsfiriti Cour t£OvJ3 - -p-picient Service Inheres D d-i-Oi-l-S OFC. De(l-2 --008 W ( Co nnpli merits of p D ' 1 4-|G?Wcxl pole street, fs[oru)ood CLIffifU gORAGEV iyLT 1l3ha.inStreet, TeltphoneS CoYTipriYneY ts of T€H0RfOLK6.eHAn NUTUALflKEINSUaAHCf COMPANY 4 Pearl St. DeihoLm MolSS. MILL NQ tl€MUAHT5 - DR SS G OOOS WOOL-eOTTOH-RAyONSl lousseu 5t. ast,De(lKo.Yn ?honet)e lllam305SO visiToutiyAHWSWp cxr-nsor cxll Tj PCS- Free Advice OpQT DcLilu0l-55oX,VI M V t DR 4- Washington 51:. Ttl - DecLhkm 3-3008 oniPi me.nls of p. MP. EVeaYTHIMG INHARDWAPVEL AT CH A E CORPORATION Wlr eYe XooLGet VolI cue - ev vice. I Ki ' tckeryt o-re METR.0P0U1AN01L COMPANY 3 IX Whiting Averjue. Ecx-st DeihoLYY —lei DeA3-lW •- R-e.s idence. J. L.O ul I ' lva-n Pr-otvie ' tov 4-1 itecLrnS St. WestujoocL CovYM 1iYrie nt;3 o-P OlD COLOKYCONTAIKEEeO. THE VILLAGE BAKERY HOME. MADE B-REAO C AK-ES PASTRIE5 Z Hi ' gViSt. Westu oocL ISLINGTON GAMGE Lq,oi Ma j ' a.le. ' t ' ta. pro p. X7 1 X a.shincrton 5-t.— b ImXton DODG€-PLYmOUTH TACTORY AUTHOR IIEP SAL£S-PAFITS-5£KVICE DEPENDy BL£ U5£D CAf 5 Knox— smiTH inc. 519 Washington 5 1. Moruuooa 7-2110 WELLS SHOESTOEfi Te1 Dei 3-1 55 Co mDiimne nts of M 60 BrooLO ujau 5t. Notuoo 1 Best Wishes Fro m WESTWOOD mmhOi Where Prescriptions are o specialtu Not ex. Sideline I Tel. PecL.3-X3 80 Compliinnen ' Cs of FisherChurchill Company 57 EoLstern Avenue Deihavn C?om plifnenCs o COMPLET PAIMTING 5Eav CE Lonnpu ' rn nLS or A.E ¥ S £k HASUAM LONO Te1.Ded3-302fR Nor. 0|17W. JuMllUSinM 1795 Linoleum ArTYiorlihePlooT Coverings •Asphalt Shingles a.nc[ Sidings • Ru ti) er 1 1 Ke Floor Rumners • Fibre Shipping Cases • S peciat Peeper 6 Chicago Kleu.VorK • Paper Bo ' S Shrevepoytjl .a. CongrcLtuloct ions iromTlne NORWOOD l ETAI LBOARD OF TR ADE The Alice Shop NatiomlJeujelerS A. .f-Marhet Nesson ' s A1 1er S ' PevTuVTieS Norwood Fa bri C 5 lr 0 p AmWo se Press MorwooiHaviware .tS upply l3aKeTbt)Yy oocls Slriop tiorujooAIMemsShop BevY e ddy S t orwoocIlV(essevi3eir .iveeKes3 Berths MenS 5tore. lSoT-fo1k County Trust Co. Norojood Wome nsShop Orex t brothers 1 nc. The Outlet Peter ' s Dress Shop FarkevClotinin Co mpaoL) tteqoLTi ' s §V oe Store. Gremner ' s CiriildTen S 5liop Clear Weave. CwmYYiir 3S Dreyfus aWhite f loLJaerty ' s IV evis Shop first National Stores Gearty ohoeStore SolVs ? utoSuppl i ove-£lectricalCovnpaviy S arsl oepucRCompamM X . T. Grant 5 heruj oo d s rkxIon ' S Jeuielrcj Kay ' s (WShop fess1 er s ordetteShop ■Leu) ' s Uesto.uroL.in ' t 5teveTi ' s t)el icatessev TouLiv §Giucx.wrTard jJoy S.S ' P pIm Walpole 5treetMoLYket MuSicUooh He.dp-rrt Meed: Mg-y ket nis y iass (J ook r enroauceci ou OFFSET PRINTING •,:y.i P % ,1 SPAULDING-MOSS CO ESTABLISHED 1886 BLUEPRINTS • OZAPRINTS • PHOTOSTATS OFFSET PRINTING • SUPPLIES FOR THE ARTIST. DRAFTSMAN. ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER 42 FRANKLIN STREET BOSTON 1 0. MASS. 263 PARK SQUARE 113 PURCHASE ST. LIBERTY 2-3000 % Z- u, ' ' - t ' ■ ' ' ' , •■■■■I ■ ;. ' .,v. iV4::y ' :J ' 4 ;:. ... i Or , v ■ -.KtA ' ivv ' 7-; ri:-m- ' ' ' ■■■ ' ■ ' ■ yy. ' .- ' ■ ' ■■S O: ' yy ' }l .r . ' .■y%, rlk y ' f - y- ' ' :r im :m ;My