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

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1951 volume:

3 3018 00091 3809 FOR REFERENCE Do Not Take From This Room W©slwood Public Library foreword Bon Voyage is the shout from the shore. Slowly we, the class of 1951, leave and climb aboard our ship Success. The windlass creaks as the anchor is raised, and the ship moves forward as the sails billow in the wind. Our sturdy vessel heads totvard the horizon, leaving The Green Years behind. From the shore our parents ' , teachers ' , and friends ' voices grow dim, and we find ourselves faced with rolling leaves. With the guidance of our parents, who have given us the code of life and the knowledge gained from our teachers, ive can now steer a straight course. Emerging as graduates, ire find ourselves on the threshold of a fabulous era. Our glimpse al the stars reveal a future to be faced eagerly. With heads high, let us stride forward to meet the challenge of the years ahead. L ontents jemoi ' S cJedication acultu uJocuDienfi LlnaefaraduateS ctivitl tiei Sports y di crliicnicnh ■) ° B73 THE (H£n ffihh WESTWyOD HIGH SCHOOL WESTWOOD, MASS. 1951 VOLUME 1SL L iaii J o, I To tin- tiiiir of Harbor Lights ) Good-by dvar Wt ' slicood lli h. Sadly ir« ' think of you in parting. For nil thr joyx i « ' ' t ' « ' shnri ' d Thrsr past four y« ' ors gon ' by. To parents, ti-acln-rs, friends, J V one our gratitude tonight; For fitting us for all The future days ntoy send. The goal U4 ' ' ve reached this day Has been our aim for Vfv rs, And ue ' i ' 4 ' prepared ourselves As the future m-ars. And though ne say good-by, Af ' M ' paths to seek and find and folloic, our honor ue ' ll uphold. Our dear old If estuood High! Audrey Sheaf Po oem THE CLASS OF 1951 A vessel new and shining bright. Her bow with ribbon yet adorned. Sails forward on into the night And onward still unto the morn. The crew — tlw captain — both are Iraitu ' d To work together day by day. And all their thoughts as one are aimed To guide it safely on its nay. Just as the vessel leaves the shore I pon lifers way, a youth sets sail. And blissful of the storms in store. He travels on — nor fears the gale. He journeys on to find the right. The true, the straight, and narroic way For peace and honesty to fight. And meet each challenge day by day. f7en as the captain leads the crexc In time of toil, of pain or strife, The youth doth turn, dear Lord, to you To guide him down the path of life. Constance Girling I Juedi tu icaiion in Frances re I. V- nt ' . dJuane C-. ocina r We, the Class of 1951, dedicate our yearbook with deep affection and appreciation to you, our class advisors, ivho have helped to charter our course through The Green Years . (iirislos r. Surris Scifiirr Loiiisf , Fay Biisinrss RolxTl F. PiiTce Mathi ' iuativs Frances M. BuriiH English Wiliiam J. Claffey Business Edmund W. Thurston, Sii perintendent In Command Marjorie Ball I ' ll Ysiral Education George Bader Physical Education Helen F. McLaren Secretary keu L kade ed Duane E. Kociiia History Mary M. Keeiiau English-Guidance Miriam T. Smith English-Latin Joseph A. Chicetti Industrial Arts- Visual Aids Esther Chapman French-Spanish Isaiah Chase, Principal Chief Navigator Marguerite B. Knight Household Arts John J. Markarian, Jr. Music Fred W. Wellsman Art LJur L c ourde A I L ' ■ p 0 1 f - s S i v 7 ji % N H lP r L vt A k 1 . -t THE SENIORS BARBARA HARDIGAN 185 Dover Road Barb College To !ij end an April in Paris I ' aricly ' s the very spice of life. Cla Fre itlcnt 3. 4; Student Council 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3. 4; Frcnc h Clul) 3: Nahatan News 3. 4: From Committee 3; Senior Play 4: Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Chorus 2. 3. 4: Double Quartd 4; Acappella Choir 4; Head Drum Majorette 3, 4; Che.Tleader 3. 4; Softball 3. .4 committiitY is like a ship, everyone ought to be prepared to take the helm. ' ' Henrik Ibsen, { [ estivood J ckooi AUDREY BEAUDOIN To own a Call iliac convertible Merchandisini; 34 Hillview Road ' Audrey ' ' A thing of beauty is a joy forever. French Club 2, 3. Secretary 2; Dramatics Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Acappella Choir 4. NATALYE BILL To own a large horse ranch College 6 Birch Tree Drive Nat The best thing for the inside of man is the outside of a horse. Asst. Editor. Yearbook 4; Dramatics Club 4; Bowling Club 4; Nahatan News 4; Prom Committee 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Acappella Choir 4; Softball 3; Basket- ball 4. JAMES BLIZZARD DONALD BROWN JANE CARRIERE To he a coach To he a chef To have five boys College Mechanic Telephone Operator 52 Bailey Street 61 Dean Street 35 Church Street -Bliz Don Jane Better be three hours too soon than one The only way to have a friend Happiness is the supreme obj minute too late. is to be one. existence. Class Vice-President 1; Student Council 1; Dramatics Club 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Baseball 2, 3. Student Council Vice-President 4; A. A. President 4; Spanish Club 3: Prom Committee 3; Senior Play 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3. A. A. 4; French Club 2. 3; Spanish Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3. 4; Acappella Choir 4. ' My soul is full of lougiug for the secret of the sea And the heart of the glad ocean sends a thrilling pulse through me Lonsfellow. PATRICIA COYNE To travel Sei-rt ' tarial 68 Hi ;li if % Street •■ ' « ■• ■7 only ask lor iniormalion. Naliatan News 4; Prom Committee 3; ;iee Cliil) 1. 2. 3. 4: Chorus 2. 3. 4; IJaskelbaJI 4. GEOKCIA.N DEL ' ETOILE To marry Paul Nursin;; 22 Westland Avenue (ieoraie ' ' ' ' The purjwse firm is equal to the deed. ' ' Dramatics Clui) 1, 2. 3. 4; P ' rencli Club 2. 3; Prom Committee 3; Senior Play 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Chorus 3. 4; Cheerleader 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 3, 4; Softball 3. BEVERLY DRAPER To he a vocalist -Medical Secretarial 368 Pond Street Bei ' If e can do everything we want to do if we stick to it long enough. ' ' Class Secretary 1. 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4; A. A. Sec- retary 4: Spanish Club 2. ice-President 3; Dramatics Club 4: Bovvlini; Club 4: Prom Committee 3: (Ilee Club 1. 2. 3; Pianist 4: Chorus 2. 3. 4; Double Quar- tet 3, 4; liasketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 2,3. BETSY FISHER To own a horse Secretarial 20 Lanark Drive Bet ' If hy, I have all my dreams. Swimming Club 1: Bowling Club Nahatan News 4; Prom Committee Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Chorus 2, 3, Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Softball 2. JOAN FLETCHER To be a ballerina Nursing 402 Washington Street Fletch If hen out oj sight, quickly also out oj mind. Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Bowling Club 4; Nahatan News 4; Senior Play 4 Prom Committee 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2. 3, 4; Acappella Choir 4 Cheerleader 3, Co-Captain 4. ' And all llw nay, to giiidp their chime, irith fulling oar.s they kept the time . . . Andrew Marvell. l [ edi(AJood J ckooi GAIL GEORGE To take a Irip to S vilziilaii l Teaching 734 Higli .Street 6V, 7 Second ihoiighls they say are best. ' ' Hobhy Clul) 1; French Cluh 2. 3; Span- ish Ciui) 3; Dramatics Clul) 4; Prom Committee 3; Senior Play 4; Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Chorus 4; Double Quartet 3, 4; Acappella Choir 4; Softball 3. CONSTANCE GIRLING To run a kindergarten Teaching 31 Carroll Avenue Connie The une exclusive sign vj a thorough knowledge is the power of teaching. Hobby Club 1; Photography Club 1; Camera Club 4; French Club 2, 3; Spanish Cluh Treasurer 3; Dramatics Club 4; Nahatan News 1. 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Aca])pella Choir 4. WALTER HARRINGTON To successfully work at designing Engineering 38 Oxford Koa.l Wall ' Silence is deep as Eternity, speech is shallow as time. Senior Play 4. ROBERT HAYES To own a tiadillac con ertible Accounting Westfield Street Bob Business? It ' s quite simple. It ' s other people ' s money. Senior Play 4; Prom Committee 3. DAPHNE HODGES To be a singer in Musical Comedy Secretarial 82 Lakeshore Drive Daphne W ithout music life would be a mistake. Dramatics Club 4; Camera Club Secre- tary 4; Glee Club 4; Chorus 4; Acap- pella Choir 4. Faintly as tolls the evening chime. Our voices keep tune and our ours keep lime, Andrew Marvell, SAxNDRA HUGHES To be a comedifiine Languajies 73 Bailey Street Sandy It is to laugh. Dramatics Club 3; French (, ' lul) 2, 3. President 2; Prom (loiumittee 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Acappella Choir 4. KENNETH JOHNSON To marry into money Pli()i() ;rapliy 192 Hif:h Hock Street Ken Lilr ,s ( .s7 one darned ihina alter another. Yearbook Staff 4: Dramatics (Mub 2. 3, 4; Frcncli Club 2. 3: Camera (Jul) President 4; Senior Play 4; Prom Com- mittee 3. RITH JONES To be a pianist Social Work 54 Arcadia Road Rath- Literature is the thought i thinking souls. French Club 2. 3; Prom Committee 3; GleeClub2, 3, 4; Softball 3. DIANA LaROCCA To be a female G-Man Medical Secretarial 30 Cobleigh Street Di A lace that can never smile is never good. Yearbook Staff 4: Dramatics Club 4: Hobby Club 1; Bowlin i Club 4; Prom Committee 3; (ijee Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Chorus 2. 3. 4. ' must go down to the sea again, to the lonely sea and the sky. And all I ask is a tall .s i and a star to steer her by MARGARET LYDON To be a (J-Man with Diana Stenographer 15 Bailey Street Peggy People who make no noise are dangerous. Class Vice-President 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Student Council 3; Swimming Club 2; Dramatics Club 2. 3, 4; Bowling Club 4; Nahalan News 4; Senior Play 4; Prom (, ' ommitlee 3; (JJee (ilub 2, 3, 4; Ciiorus 2. 3, 4; Double Quartet 4; Acap- pella (Jioir 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Co- Captain 4. Masefield. l westivood S ckooi CLAIRE MacLeod To hf a pianij-t Nursling 379 Washington Street Claire Music is a prophecy, what life is to be. ' Hobby Club 1; French Clul) 2: Dra- matics Club 2, 3, 4; Prom Commit lee 3; Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Chorus 2. 3. 4. MARY ELLEN McGOLDRICK To be a second Mme. Curie Medicine 244 Dover Road Mellon The busy have no lime for tears. ' ' Sudent Council 3, Secretary 4; French (Hub 2. 3. Secretary 2; Dramatics Club 2, 3. 4: Camera Club 4; Bowling Club 4; Nahatan News 1. 2, 3. 4: Prom Com- mittee 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 3. WILLIAM MITCHELL To drive a midget auto at Indiana Speedway Armed Services 145 Hartford Street Bill Let tomorrow take care oi tomorrow, leave things oj the juture to fate. Dramatics Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Glee Club 4. ANNE MORROW To travel Secretarial 836 Gay Street Anne Good taste is the flower of good sense. Swimming Club 1; French Club 2; Prom Conmiittee 3; Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Chorus 3. GORDON MUNSON To be a teacher Business Administration 23 Eastman Avenue Gordon Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. French Club 2; Dramatics Club 3; Dele- gate to Boy ' s State 3; Senior Play 4; Prom Committee 3; Baseball 3, 4. The si ' d! the sea! the oppii sea! The blue, the jrcsh, the ever free. Barry Cornwall. SA.NURA HLGHES KE ETH JOHNSON To l)e a comedit ' iint ' Languages To marry into money I ' h )lo};rapliy ' A Bailey Street Sandy It is to laugh. ' •Life 192 High Kock Street Ken is just one darned thinft alter another. Dramaties C. ' lul) 3; French (!liih 2. 3. I ' resiilent 2; Prom (Committee 3: Glee (Mub 2, 3, 4; Acappella (-iioir 4. Yearbook Staff 4; Dramatio Clul) 2. 3, 4; Frcn ii (liiil) 2. 3: Camera ( luh President 4; Senior Play 4; Prom Com- mittee 3. RITH JONES DIANA LaROCCA MARGARET LYDON To he a piani I To be a female G-Man To be a (J-.Man with Diana Social W ork Medical Secretarial Stenographer 54 Arcadia Road 30 Cobleigh Street 15 Bailey Street Ruth ■■ ; • ' I ' eggy Literature is the thought oi thinking souls. ' A juce that can never smile is never good. People who make no noise are dangerous. French Club 2. 3: Prom Committee 3; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Softball 3. Yearbook Staff 4: Dramatics CI Hol)i)y Club 1; BowIin £ Club 4; Committee 3; Glee Clui) 1. 2. Chorus 2, 3, 4. ub 4: Prom 3, 4; Class Vice-President 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Student Council 3; Swimming Club 2: Dramatics Club 2. 3, 4; Howling Club 4; Naiialan News 4; Senior Play 4; Prom {;ommitlee 3; (Jlee Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; l)oui)le Quartet 4; Acap- pella Choir 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Co- Captain 4. must go (Ion 11 to the sen again, to the lonely sett and llw sky. And all I ask is a tall shi[ and a star to steer her by . . . Masefield, l i ediiuood J ckooi CLAIRE MacLeod MARY ELLEN McGOLDRICK To be a pianist To be a second Mnie. Curie Nursing Medicine 379 Washington Street 244 Dover Road Claire Mellon ' Music is a jrophery. what life is to be. The busy hare no time tor tears. ' Hobby Club 1; French Club 2; Dra- matics Club 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2. 3. 4. S udent Council 3, Secretary 4; French (Mub 2. 3. Secretary 2; Dramatics Club 2. 3, 4; Camera Club 4; Bowling Club 4: Nahatan News 1. 2. 3. 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 3. WILLIAM MITCHELL To drive a midget auto at Indiana Speedway Armed Services 145 Hartford Street Bill Let tomorrow take care of tomorrow, leave things of the future to fate. Dramatics Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Glee Club 4. ANNE MORROW To travel Secretarial 836 Gay Street Anne Good taste is the flower of good sense. ' Swimming Club 1; French Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3. GORDON MUNSON To be a teacher Business Administration 23 Eastman Avenue Gordon ' Knowledge conies, but ivisdom lingers. ' French Club 2; Dramatics Club 3; Dele- gate to Boy ' s State 3; Senior Play 4; Prom Committee 3; Baseball 3, 4. T jf sea! the sra! the oprn sen! The hliic. the fresh, the ever free. Be Co I ill. KATHLEEN I ' AKLEE To lia f l vin Rccfplioiiist 29 Norfolk Avenue Kay I laiifih. lor hofye hnth happy pluvc with me. Class Treasurer 1. 2, 3. 4: Studmi (louii- eil 1. 3. 4; Swimming (lluh 1 : liowlin-; Clul) 1; Prom (!ofiiinill)-c 3: iSa kel- liall I. I. KEITH PARLEE To Ileal llie draft Ci il Scrviii- 29 Norfolk (iiii.- Kvith Actions spent, loinlcr than uords. Prom Conuuiltee 3. THEODORE POTTER. Jk. To [laiiil ino(lel (iaiiic W ardcn .Vl ' Hi;j;li Sin.l •■7V, Certainly work is nut aluu)s required of a man. Prom Commiltee 3: Foothail 2. 3. 4. FREDERICK PRUYN To make a million on tirs t discovery tlliemical Engineering. 22 I ' ark.r Si reel Fred And u woman is only a woman, but a good cigar is a smoke. Student Council 4: A. A. Vice-President 4; French C.]u 2. 3: Delegate to Boy ' s Slate 3; Prom ( ommitlee 3: Senior Plav 4: Football 2. 3; I ' .askelhall 3; IJasehall 1, 2, 3. MARGARET PUGH To work for the F.M.I. Secretarial 33 Dean A enue I ' egge I ' rumplness is the soul uj business. ' ' Class .Secretary 1 : Hobby Club 1 : .Swimming Club 1; Prom Committee 3; (;iee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4. ' lliimhlr voyagers ttro ice, O ' rr life ' s dim, unsounded sea. ' Barry Cornwall l Westujood S ckool NORMAN REID To he a carpcnler Builder 198 Mill Street ' Worm Speech is great, but silence is greater. Camera Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Senior Play 4. STEPHEN SAALFELDER To own a restaurant Armed Services 100 Boston Providence Pike Danger ' s a good teacher and makes apt scholars. Senior Play 4; Football 2. 3, 4. JOAN SAVAGE To own a pet leopard Secretarial 86 Lakeshore Drive Joan Work is the meat of life, pleasure the dessert. Yearbook Editor 4; Student Council 1, 2, 4; A. A. 2, 3, 4; Bowling Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Glee Club 1, 3; Chorus 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN SCHRAMM To grow Electrical Contractor 65 Green Hill RoatI John Men may rise on stepping stones. Class Vice-President 1 ; Spanish Club 2. 3; Camera Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Senior Play 4; Basketball Manager 4. WILLIAM SCHULER To he a success Mechanical Engineering 22 Gloucester Road Bill Science is organized knowledge. ' Mystery of ivator, tipvor slunihcring sea! R. Montgomery AIDREY SHEAF To lour Scotland Secretarial 77 Burjiej-s cnue Audrey W hatever is worth doing at nil. is worth doinp well. carhook Staff 1: .Nahalan News J. WAYNE SMiril To tra (l Armed Services 61 Bailey Street If (lyne Let ei ' ery man look heiore he leaps. Class President 1. 2; Student Council 1. 2. 3; Nahatan News 3. PZditor 4; Dra- matics Clul) 2; From ( ' onimittee 3; Senior Plav 4: (Mee ( iul) 3. 4; Chorus 3. 4; Doulile Quartet 3. CATHERINE SLTPHIN To work for the F.B.I. Secretarial 15 Gay Street Kilty A blush is beaulitul, but it is sometimes inconvenient. Swimming Club 1: Bowling Club Dramatic Club 4: From Committee Senior Play 4: (;iee Club 1. 2. 3. Choru 1. 2. 3. 4: Acappella (llioir 1. WILLIAM SWANSBURG To provide for a home Market ing 31 Dover Tirracc . Sua II II if U ho does not lore iiiiie, women, and song Remains a tool his whole life long. . ' student Council 3. President 4: Nahatan News 4; Spanish Club 2. 3: Draniatics Club 2. 3. 4: Camera Club 4: I ' rom Committee 3: . ' Senior Plav 4: (!horus 2. 3. 4; (;iee Club 3. 4; Double Ouartet 2. 3: Football 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3; Baseball 2. 3. JANET-LEE SWINFORD To be a psychoanalyst Housewife 11 Oxfoiil Terrace Jane! Marriage is a thing you ' re got to give your whole mind to. Nah atan News 1; Prom Committee 3; Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Chorus 1. 2, 3; Ten- nis 2. 77i ' ninds and tiavcs an- nhiays on the .side of the ablest navigators. ' ' GiUh { [ edtujood J ckooi RUTH TOLMAN To go to Hawaii College 158 Washington Street ' Riiihie A man is always better than a book. Student Council 1, 2; French Club 2; Dramatics Club 4; Swimming Club 1; Prom Committee 3; Clee Cluli 1, 2. 3, 4; Chorus 3; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4. WALTER WATSON To own a Cadillac convertible Truck Driving 73 Nahatan Street • ' Wally ' ' One should live to eat, not eat to live. Senior Play 4; Prom Committee 3; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Chorus 2. 3. 4; Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN WENMARK To travel College 401 Sandy Valley Road John To see the world is to judge the judges. Prom Committee 3; Senior Play 4. JAMES WHITING To retire at 19 Chemical Engineering 62 Colburn Street If ' hitey I know a trick worth two of that. ' Yearbook Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Senior Play 4; Glee Club 4; Chorus 4. BARBRA ZIEGLER To be as happy as possible Telephone Operator 55 Pond Street Ziggy I agree with no mans opinions. I have some of my own. Yearbook Staff 4: Student Council 4; French Club 3. 4; Prom Committee 3; Glee Club 1. 2. ' Roll on, thou deep and dark blue ocean- Byron ke fupd cJLoa The waves splashed against the sluji as we weijihed anchor and were ready to start out on our voyafie tlirou-rh our years at W ' estwood Hi rli School. Our teachers were the officers: and we. the students, were tlie crew. On a lovely autuuin day the class of ' 51. then innocent, hewildered little ehildren. entered the ])ort of W estwood Hi :h School as seventh graders. To us homework, tests, and exams were new and unpleasant, and many of us were a little seasick: hut heinji very Itrijiht and anxious to learn, we caujiht on cpiickly. The most inifiortant event was having a dance of our own — even though it was in the afternoon. Some of our hoys actually got up enough courage to ask the girls to dance to the lovely music of the juke hox. The sea was a little rough, hut the sailing hecame smoother as we progressed through Junior High. I nder the care- ful guidance of our officers, we were given lectures on our future vocations. We ended our stay with a Junior High Commencement. At last we were off again, although now we were mere and lowlv eahin-hoys. or as some might say. Freshmen. We had a very turhulent and exciting voyage. After a few lessons on parliamentary procedure, we had our first hectic class meeting in which Wayne Smith, President of the eahin-hoys, tried to keep order. Y( ' e looked up to and admired the seniors who amused and surprised us with their yo yo ' s and squirt guns and their ardent interest in the Freshmen girls. Helene and Paul Gihbons were admitted on hoard our ship as we sailed anxiously forward. Our very first dance. The Snowflake Ball, was a tremendous success and was enjoyed by all hands aboard. This was the year of the new look. Remember how the girls wore long black skirts, and the boys, in return rolled up their pants to show their legs. I ' m afraid that our crew of Freshmen were a little rough on our advisors, as we made Mrs. Bradley walk the plank, succeeded by Mr. Baldassarree and Miss Foley. We were a little easier on the rest of our officers, as Mr. Uppvall managed to last until the end of the year. This year went down in our ship ' s diary as a memorable one due to our excellent girls ' basketliall team and our award of the tri-county league cup for baseball. The Freshmen made this possible because many of our athletes partici- pated. We were also proud of Georgian de I ' Etoile who made the cheering squad. The course was smoother now as we sailed into the port of our Sophomore year, since we had managed to escape being shipwrecked so many times as cabin- boys. We had graduated from cabin boys to first-mates, and found our course a little easier. We picked up Bill Swansburg, Barbara Hardigan, Peggy Lydon, Joan Fletcher, and Steve Saalfelder as we cruised onward. To join our crew of officers were Mr. Markarian, Miss Knight. Mr. Pierce, Mr. Kocina, Miss Burns, and Mr. Rinaldi. Captain of our ship against this year was Wayne Smith who did an excellent job of steering its course. Our big event of the year was our April Fool ' s Dance. This name was quite appropriate, not only because of who put it on, but also because of all the money we lost on it. Following the course of last year ' s Sophomores, we ordered our class rings this year. As we look back, we cannot help but think how happy and prosperous this part of the journey was. After hoisting sail and weighing anchor, the Class of ' 51 left port again, now as ensigns or Juniors. The class cooperated this year as never before to make this one of tlie best years of our high school life. We chose Barbara Hardigan to lead our class this year and her leadership brought together the whole crew. Miss Burns stepped aboard our ship as advisor and was accepted by crew members immediately. She was joined by Mr. Kocina in our senior year, and they both deserve medals for their fine work in sailing this ship to success. Besides scrubbing decks and cabins, we had many activities this year. Our minstrel show assembly will be remembered by the crew at Westwood High. The entire class took part in it, and everyone had lots of fun making it a success. Our first dance of the year was a Hallowe ' en Dance. Our oceanliner was decked in autumn colors and looked very appropriate, especially with Mr. Sarris ' s skeleton hanging from the ceiling. Another achievement to which our class con- tributed was the winning of the tri-county league cup for baseball. We are also proud of Georgian de I ' Etoile, Peggy Lydon, and Joan Fletcher who were made cheerleaders, and Barbara Hardigan who was chosen head Drum Majorette. Our ship was nearly thrown off course when Jimmy Whiting and Nat Bill, two outlawed pirates, found their way upon our ship on the very same day. On May 19, 1950, the class of ' 51 put on one of the loveliest proms ever seen in Westwood. The whole crew got together to make the Cinderella prom the best ever. The gym was transformed from a basketball court to a beautiful fairy- land. The decorations and the birdbath in the middle of the floor created a beautiful picture. Ken Reeves supplied the mellow music. Dot McMunn, as queen, and her attendants were presented with glass slippers. To bring to an end an immensely successful Junior year, we docked on the shores of Green Harbor for a day of relaxation, of baking in the sun, and swim- ming in the surf. After a pleasant day we started home again tired and sun- burned, but we stopped off at Nantasket to see some of our old crew members. As we reached the shores of knowledge and our goal as seniors or captains, we were the ones who were giving the orders. We did the best we could to make our ship the best on the sea. New officers to join our staff were Mr. Claffey, Miss Ball, Miss Chapman, and Mrs. Healy. Our two new crew members were Daphne Hodges and William Schuler. Since Barbara Hardigan had done such a wonderful job of leading our crew, she was put in charge of the ship again for the last voyage on the deep blue. Our first dance of the year, The Candy Capers, was quite enjoyable and helped to build up our treasury. Lacking funds to supply fuel to run the boat, we held a sponsor night and procured many contributions. Everyone jumped on the bandwagon and the response was wonderful. We went back to Betsy Fisher ' s stateroom where we celebrated our success. Among the many parties we officers had, one that the girls will not forget was Nat and Betsy ' s slumber party. We won ' t forget the time some of the senior girls got the idea of bleaching a piece of their hair. This became quite a fad but soon wore off. For our Senior Play we chose Junior Miss, the story of a typical teen-age girl and her problems. The cast slaved away with the directors for many hours, but on the nights of April 6 and 7, the cast will never forget the feeling of joy and exultation as they stepped before the spotlight. But all these social events are over, and we seniors are now looking forward to our most important event — graduation. As we recall our four past voyages, we can truthfully say that we were very happy and proud to be a part of the Class of ' 51. Now everyone of us is going to start on our own voyage, meeting new people, going new places, and doing new things. We are sure as we leave West- wood High School that our horizons will be brighter and happier than ever before. ke J tar6 ell lAs . . . . Briglitly shines the iiiorninf!; sun On this warm June Aws in 61 Ten years luive j a e(l since :ra(luation And here we ' ve gathered in elehration On the S. S. Burns-koeina oceanliuer Sailing smoothly ofl tlie coast of CaroUna. Janet and Brad tliree days after graduation Said I do with joy and exuUation. Norman Reid is tlie owner of this hoat you know In our senior phiy, renieniher, he was Joe. He rave to his friend the ship to steer jNone other tluin John Wenniark, tlie engineer. If everything ' s wrong and in a panic. Keep eahn . . . just call Bol) Hayes, the ship ' s mechanic. Not all have entered the professional life. Some have acquired a hushand or wife. Mary Ellen was voted Most Likely to Succeed And with twelve kids she ' s still far in the lead. It seems Jane Carriere keeps the tradition Of making it twins with each new addition. Wally Watson is a driver for the Greyhound Line For his little wife, Joan, he does nothing hut pine. Bill Swansburg is a salesman of well renown Raising his hrood of ten with the help of Joan. Joan Savage had trouhle with our senior edition But now it ' s with Wally, her junior addition. If the kids have a cold or even worse; Just call Georgian, she ' s an excellent nurse. Claire McLeod is another all clad in white Making her patients feel yoiuig and sprite. Joan Fletcher with her himior has her patients aroaring. When she took the men ' s pulses their temperatures went soaring. There ' s no business like show business I ' m sure you ' ll agree, Since some classmates have made their debut on TV. Jerry, Arthur, and Milton are now only a bore Since Bill Mitchell has them rolling on the floor. Diana LaRocca ' s the Tease of the Town The jioor boys don ' t know whether they ' re up or they ' re down. Daphne Hodges on TV can also be seen Singing her songs right into your screen. To be a teacher was Gail George ' s desire But after ten years she ' s ready to retire. Betsy Fisher, a teacher of Physical Ed Her pupils are sorry she ' s about to be wed. Connie Girling also has taken uj) teaching And to get A ' s her pupils need no preaching. Barbara Hardigan, famous designer of clothes. Is followed by admirers wherever she goes. Audrey Beaudoin, a model, as happy as can be Vacationing with Jimmy and their family. Nat Bill is the author of a new hest seller It ' s all about Phil, her ever-loving fella. Cute Ruthie Tolman has finally given her consent And Norman is dashing for a diamond to present. Kenny Johnson, photographer, darting here, there, and around Snapping the pictures of those on the town. Peggy Lydon fills the office with her sparkling personality And all the men admire her wide versatility. At singing and playing Bev Draper ' s a sensation From New York to Hollywood she gets thundering ovation. Kitty Sutphin, head housekeeper of the big hotel. The food she serves is only too swell. The head of a secretarial school is Anne Morrow Just call for a typist or stenog to borrow. Without a gossip column no paper is complete So Pegge Pugh has taken over the scandal sheet. Keith Parlee is a G-Man quiet and obscure He catches every criminal he sets out to lure. Those who are in a social whirl Never seem to settle for one boy or girl. Ted Potter, a playboy, has the habit of escorting New socialites so the papers are reporting. Wayne Smith is a prominent paper distributor And to his happiness all the girls want to be a contributor. Floor plans and house plans often confuse and bewilder Just contact Bill Schuler, famous arcliitect and builder. A famous illustrator of books is Audrey Sheaf Her talent and ability is beyond belief. Steve Saalfelder is the champ of the stock car races His courage brings fear to the spectators ' faces. Don ' t jump if you think you see Clark Gable It ' s only Walter Harrington sitting at that table. Kay Parlee, first woman treasurer of the U. S. A. Has more fun spending billions each day. Gordon Munson is a senator of the highest degree He will soon be the President in Washington, D. C. Ruth Jones is a social worker you can see Making her rounds, she ' s as busy as a bee. Pat Coyne was always so shy and quiet But to our surprise, she ' s really a riot. John Schramm has always had the desire to invent Little contraptions for disasters to prevent. Sandra Hughes has always been a scholar, that ' s true But being an author is something quite new. Donny Brown is president of Learn How to Dance And tlie twinkle in his eye keeps the girl in a trance. Jim Whiting and Fred Pruyn to be partners have agreed And as co-engineers I ' m sure they ' ll succeed. The Celtics have acquired our star Jim Blizzard And at swishing baskets he sure is a wizard. Barbra Ziegler, a Senator, does nothing Imt rave About her new home and her husl and, Dave. Fate has been kind to the Class of ' 51 Our teachers will be proud of the success we ' ve won. XXXXIXXXIXXOXCGGCa 8.CAt CAAAAlLidL iTloat l c vA itiid TflcnJ: tmujucai botiA. tflott j? M Cinr f . ClcMJb. Wit . Iiiixicxxf MxqA Sxikoot SXxjLxLit ta, ftiotA SXxxdioiXL. BiUkt ZotrkLhj m(rtJ: athhdic UiirtX. CUrXUtLe, ntott PofwJLcj , Bojbt J jaJu:jUiJCi flfbi XJJijdxj, to- SjujcouuL BJLbt hioXjujisui ne Vouaqers of 51 J erebi4 USeaneatk c. tli« ' lass of one thousand, nine liiindreH and fiflv-one. admitted as l)einj; nientalN unstable and pliysically disabled, do lierehy ordain this, our last will and testament. proelaimin ! all doeuments previously drawn null and void. Therefore, we bequeath our following worldly possessions to our Itenefaetors. Jimmy liitin leaves his way with the women to Neal Harrin ;tun. Daphne ll( dj;es leaves happy memories of music to Mr. Mitrkariun. Mary Ellen Ie(i«)ldriek leave.- a pas ;oo l for admission into any elass anv time to Joe !Me(iilly. Bev Drapj ' r l ' a es her lo e for sports to Patty Lee. Billy Mitehell feels he ' s lueky to leave! I Boh Hayes leaves to go ftshing. With his line he should caleb lots of little mermaids. Betsy Fisher leaves in her rreen Plymouth for Florida. Tliink of us next winter. Bet. viien oure out sunbathing. Donny BroMn leaves his popularity and good disposition to Paul Carriere. Pejigy Ly lon ]ea es her ability to do most any type of dancing to Lorraine . lafialelta. W ayne Smith leaves for Brewster ' s Store — eome doMn and see bim sometime. Gail George leaves her height to Joanne Aaron. Even it kids, and you ' ll both be about right. Audrey Sheaf leaves her artistic ability to Zoe Tunmiillo. Keith Parlee leaves his many inches to George Mandoni. Claire McLeod leaves her piano [)laying ability at the senior girls ' slumber parties to Beverly Bain. Barhra Ziegler leaves her ability to take either side of a debate to anyone who can keep P. O. D. riled up. Pat Coyne leaves a sled to Belva Sheaf so she can come down her bill on slippery mornings. Norman Reid leaves bis hours in shop and his ability to build things to Jim Met ' ann. Barbara Hardigan leaves her wiggle and her strut to Joan Moulton. Georgian dePEtoile leaves her good-naturedness to her sister, Yvonne. Kay Parlee leaves her ability to keep the Senior Class Treasury balanced to Thelma Dixon. John Schramm leaves a coke bottle to Billy Thurston. Sandra Hughes leaves to buy the school a new set of hooks. She wore out her others studying. Ruth Jones leaves her ability with a softball bat to Carii French. John Wenmark leaves his book reports to all those who never find time to read the books. Kenny Johnson leaves the ability to bit the only car parked in the lot to Fred Holland. Bill Swan8l)urg leaves his wolf whistle to Jimmy Post. Wally Watson leaves bis ability to get along with Mrs. Smith to Donald Aubrey. Weaker Harrington leaves his masculine voice to Douglas Wood. Connie Girling leaves her writing ability to Sally Ann Morris. Ted Potter leaves his bright yellow sbirt to Sonny Lamhiase to match his neon socks. Pegge Pugh leaves her enthusiasm for driving to the next Driver Education Class. Joan Fletcher leaves her heautiful hlonde hair to Diane DeVitt. Steve Saalfelder leaves his Lincoln — it just won ' t go any farther. Janet-Lee Swinford leaves her sophistication to Barl)ara LeBIanc. Ruthie Tolman leaves her hahy face to Nancy Diman. Jimmy Blizzard leaves his seat with the cheerleaders in the back of the bus to Norman DeFanti. Audrey Beaudoin leaves her wardrobe to Carol Sandberg. Gordon Munson leaves for Dartmouth — his studying never did get done. Joan Savage leaves her ability to water ski to anyone who can keep his balance long enough to get on them. Bill Schuler leaves his grant to stay out late to all those who have an early curfew. Diana LaRocca leaves a pair of boxing gloves to Mary Hanlon. These are to ward off your many admirers. Catherine Sutphin leaves her bored look in Spanish to Donna McMahon — who still has another year to go. Fred Pruyn leaves the keys to the supply room to Richard Buck. He found it a good j)lace to spend classes. Nat Bill leaves her diet to Pal Nelson. Look what it did for Nat, Pat. Jane Carriere leaves her noisemaker to Eleanor Haley. Yours must be pretty nearly worn out, Eleanor. Anne Morrow leaves her dimples to Helene Gibbons. To Mr. Kocina we leave a coniplpte cheerleader uniform. To Miss Burns we leave a baby Austin. Think you ' ll fit? To Mr. Chase we leave a copy of Thanks for the Memories. To Mr. Thurston we leave a l)ottle of aspirin for the many headaches we ' ve given him. To Mr. Sarris we leave a bottle of perfume to remind him of all the odors we created in Chemistry. To Miss Knight we leave a pair of elevated shoes. To Miss Fay we leave a silent tyjiewriter guaranteed not to go out of order. To Miss Chapman we leave a basketball to remind you of the teachers ' game. To Mr. Pierce we leave an A. A. Association that pays off. To Mrs. Healy we leave a class of efficient typists. To Coach Bader we leave a basketball team that ' s as terrific as it has been in previous years. To Miss Ball we leave a basketball rule book. Defined in full is every type of foul. To Mr. Chicetti we leave a permit to patent those dreams. To Mrs. Smith we leave a ticket to next year ' s senior play. We ' re sure vou ' ll enjoy seeing the play from the other side of the curtain. To Mr. Wellsman we leave a key to the Art Room. This is the only key that fits so guard it with your life. To Mr. Markarian we leave a copy of the Charles Atlas course . . . You said you wanted one. To Mrs. McLaren we leave an invitation to visit the classes more often. We ' d like to see more of you. To Miss Keenan we leave a compass to guide next year ' s Guidance Class. Upon receipt of our diplomas, we, the party of the first part, in consideration of the rash promises made this eleventh day of June, one thousand nine hundred and fifty-one, do declare that the said parties have set their hands and seals. Signed, Sealed, and Delivered in the Presence of: Peggy Lydon Ruth Tolman onu-6ix cJ ittie cyLife J c ai erd Al ' DREY BEAl ' DOIN An ice «rratn lono with jiininies. ' JIM BUZZARD All alarm lo(k. compliiiirnt of Mis Burns. NAT BILL A leash to keep her Close. I)O Y BR( W A A (loll he ran keep traek of. JA E CARRIERE— A eopy of ' Cheaper hy the Dozen. P TR1( .L (!()YNE — A niierophone so we ean hear what you ' re saving. (iE( R(iL N DEL ' ETOILE A new pair of iara ie doors — unhreakalile. BE ERLY DRAPER— A Jiattery eiiar ie — surely someday you ' ll run «l« w n. BETSY FISHER -Ticket to New York -one w ay. JOAIN FLETC HER Henna rinse — nia vou never forget vour senior vear. GAIL GEORGE A -dickie. ' (:O ME GIRLING A ruhher hall for an all-round girl. ' ALTER HARRINGTON— A ticket to France now you an see if all Mr. Kinaldi told us was true! BOB HAYES — A twin so we can guess which has the Toni. DAPHNE HODGES — The leading part in a new musical comedy. SANDRA HUGHES — A joke hook to fulfill your secret amhition. KENNY JOHNSON — A toy car — this one runs on sitlewalks too. RUTH JONES — A typewriter — from the faculty. DIANA LaROCCA — A lie detector — to detect those little white lies. PEGGY LYDON — A telephone so you can keep in touch w ith Joan. GLAIRE MacLeod — A piano — to amuse vour patients. MARY ELLEN McGOLDRICK— An official hostess hadge— for the many won- derful parties you have given. BILL MITCHELL — Some face cream to hi«le your maidenly hlushes. BILL SCHl LER — A hox of kleenex to remove the lipstick at parties. ANNE MORROW — Pepsodent tooth paste — to preserve your sparkling smile. GORDON MUNSON — A nomination for election to the Senate. KATHLEEN PARLEE— A Cashhook— ah, sweet memories. KEITH PARLEE — A little Austin so vou can run hack an«l forth to the Post Office. TED POTTER — A pair of skiis and wishes for plenty of snow. FRED PRUYN — A thirty-four hour day so you ' ll have time for rest. PEGGE PUGH — Another closet for your wardrohe. STEPHEN SAALFELDER— A jet plane— no comment ! BARBARA HARDIGAN — A date hook, so you can keep your many heaus in order. JIMMY WHITING— A contract for the Hollvwood production of The Best Looking Men In The l S. A. BARBRA ZIEGLER — A memory hook signed hy your Latin I class. JANET-LEE SWINFORD — Something old, something new, something hor- rowed. something hlue. BILL SW ANSBURG— A copv of The Roving Kind. JOHN SCHRAMM— A pair of stilts. JOAN SAVAGE — A contract to show your skill at water skiing in the 1952 aqua hallet. WALLY WATSON — A petition for a 5-hour work week. AYNE SMITH -A convertihle with a tank full of gas. KITTY SUTPHIN — A saucer of sugar and cream. AUDREY SHEAF — A hlue rihhon for the outstanding art work you did on the yearhook. iVORMAN REID — A deed to a private lake — now you can sail the hoat you made ! RUTHIE TOLMAN— A grass skirt to wear on her trip to Hawaii. JOHN WENMARK — A new hook of presidents so he can leave his to Mr. Kocina. i JJvuj, jcontLnjujL AjtnjxuijL Mm UNDER GRADS JUNIORS I ' m . . riiiii i()n . Fres. N. Harrinf loii Sec. E. Smith Trcas. T. Dixon SOPHOMORES Fres. I). Holmes V. Pres. K. F3url Sec. M. Hughes Treas. S. (iunniniiliarii FRESHMEN Pres. P. Carriere V. Pres. H. Aaron .Sec. .Sally Ann Morris Trcas. L. Macaletla THE ACTIVITIES YEARBOOK STAFF 1 I row K. Jolni ()ii. Photographer; N. Hill, Assl. Kdiior; J. Sava;;. ' . Editor; 1). l.aRocca, Typist; J. Wliitinn. Sports. 2ii(l row M. l.ydoii. Typist; B. Zit ' {;lfr. HiisiiM ' ss Manager; Miss Fay, Advisor; H. Draper, Sports; A. Slieaf, Art. SENIOR PLAY Isl row K. Sutphin, .1. Fletclicr, (i. (icorge. (;. Miinson. (i. del ' Ktoile. 1 ' . I.)(lon, K. Johnson. Miss Burns. 2nd row— N. Reid, W. Smith. W. Swans- hurg, B. Hardigan. W. Watson. W. Har- rington. S. .Saalfehler, Mrs. Smitli, J. Whiting. .Srd row — F. I ' ruyn. D. Brown, K. Hayes, .1. cninai k. CAMERA CLUB 1st row — D. Hodges, .Sec., K. Johnson, Pres.. n. Hammond. V. Pres., M. Mc- (ioldrick. Treas. 2nd row — J. .Schramm. K. McNIahon. A. Hollman. N. Reid. .S. Cunningham, C. Ely, Mr. Chicctti, Advisor. J STUDENT COUNCIL Pres. William Swansburg V. Pres. Donald Brown Sec. Mary Ellen McGoldrick Treas. Diane DeVitt Miss Keenan, Advisor DRAMATICS CLUB Pres. Georgian del ' Eloile V. Pres. Neal Harrington Sec. Donna MacMalion Treas. Beverly Bain Advisors: Mrs. Smith, Miss Burns BAND 1st ro« M. Hunt, D. Ellis. 2n(l row — J. McDonald, A. Mace. N. Lawson, A. Lambaise, P. Nelson, L. Chamberlin, W. Davis, N. Bartholomew, C. Marshall, Mr. Markarian, Director. .Srd row R. Ellis, L. Kelsey, R. Benson, 1). Thurston, R. Garner, R. Hastings. GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Mr. Maikariati, Dirt-clor UOYS ' GLEE CLUB Ml. Markariaii, Dirt ' clor ACAPPELLA CHOIR Is-I row -1). Hodges. J. ( ' arricrc. S. Reed, N. Barlliolonicw. . dcrEloilc, F. Lydon. I). l)c in. G. ClianilKTlin. M. Huglies. 2n(l row — Mr. Markarian. C. Ahhaiie. B. K dly. P. Laul)le. F. Nelson. S. Elli.s A. ISraudoin. ( ' .. . ' iilpliin. A. Clorc, H. (;irliii}:. II. K.-afian, . . Hii}:1ips, J. Flclclicr. 3r l row — B. Hanlifian, B. Thurston, N. Bill, C. (iirlin}:, C. George. P. Dresser, M. McGol.lriik. DOUBLE QUARTET 1st row — B. Hardigan, G. George, B. Draper, P. Lydon. 2nd row — Mr. Markarian, C. MacWha. R. Buck, A. Lambiase, M. Hunt. DRIVER EDUCATION 1st row — N. Diman. G. del ' Etoile, J. Carriere, Mr. Kocina, Director. C. Mac- Leod, J. Fletcher, A. Morrow, R. Tol- man, D. Hodges, C. Sutphin, R. Jones, P. Coyne, J. -Savage. 2nd row — S. Hughes, A. Beaudoin, P. Pugh, N. Bill, C. Girling. 3rd row — J. Schramm, K. Parlee, W. Schuler, L. Cicolani, R. Coombs. NAHATAN NEWS 1st row — P. Coyne, A. .Sheaf, L. Cico- lani, W. Smith, Editor; M. McGoldrick. P. Brown, N. Bill. 2nd row— Mr. Claffey, E. Jevely, J. Peterson. P. Lydon, D. DeVitt, C. Girl- ing, N. Harrington, W. Swansburg. B. Hardigan, J. Fletcher, A. Clore, B. Fisher. ri ' • .• ( y A jCLA m Jtacun • • SPORTS r r r.r, r r r BOYS ' BASKETBALL l l row X ' . Watson, N. Harrington, D. Vul.r.y. J. Hluzanl. N. DeFanli. J. Gar- land. K. Hurl. 2n(l row — Mr. Clias -. I). Dixon, I). Holmes. J. Wallace. A. l.ambiase, D. Silvia. 1 ' . Milchell. A. Louvaris, J. .Seliraiuni, ( oach Bader. 3rd row--E. Crawford. V. (larriere, W. Perkins. R. Hales, I). Lowry, J. Post, R. Hastings, 1). Carlson. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Isl row N. Dinian, ( ' ,. del ' Etoile, C Post. J. .Savage, B. Fisher, K. Parlee, R Tolnian. B. Kelsey. H. Gibbons. M. Mc (ioldriek. N. Bill, B. Draper, B. Bain, A Hodge. B. Thurston. C. French, L. Mag alctla. M. Hughes. J. WiUard, P. Lee, J Moulton, .1. Peterson, P. Coyne, B Sloan, v.. Di.Sano. 2n(l row — J. Lewis, Miss Ball. Coach, P. Nelson. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 1st row — B. LeBlanc, Treas. ; F. Pruyn, V. Pres. ; D. Brown, Pres.; B. Draper, Sec; Mr. Pierce, Advisor. 2nd row — S. Cunningham. D. Dixon, J. Post, A. Lambiase, D. Lowry, J. Savage, L. Magalelta, J. Carriere. BOYS ' CHEERLEADERS Isl row — P. Lee. P. Lydon, J. Fletcher, B. Kelsey. 2n(l row — C. Ahbatle. A. Ijcrnsen. I). DeVilt, G. tlel ' Etoile. DRUM MAJORETTES Isi row N. Diman. J. Moullon, M. Childs. D. Mclnnis. 2nd row — L. Magalella. P. P)rown. 1 . LeBIane. R. Hardigan. J. Mclnnis, A. C ore. H. Reaijan. CHEERLEADERS L. to R.: P. Lee. .M. Howe. A. Bernsen, Y. dePEtoile. G. derEtoile, B. Hardi- gan. P. Lydon. J. Fletcher. L Hanlon, D. DeVitt. E. Haley. C. Ahbatte, L. Kelsey. B. Kelsey. rv. V ' . ■WfK I ' j - w i i -4 HB thjujt jcLbJOAtanxji . . THE ADVERTISERS Sr T ondord Mrs. Abel Mr. and Mrs. George F. Abel Mr. and Mr . Vi ' illiarn Altorn Alice H« auty Shop Mr. and Mrs. Robert AUinon Mr. (ieor«re Anderson Mrs. Marian C. Anderson Miss Vivien Anderson Mr. and Mrs. illiam Arpe Mr. Donald A. Aubrey Mr. and Mrs. Hector Barnes Mr. Bruee Barnum Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Barllioloniew Mr. and Mrs. Fdward Baugb Mr. and Mrs. Sylva F. Beaudoin Mr. and Mrs. C. Beltis Mrs. William Beltis Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Berringer Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Bill Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Bill, Jr. iMr. Edward H Bill, III, and Zipper Black ' s Auto Service — Dedham Mrs. George Blasenak Mr. Robert Blondell Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blum Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Bonnyman Rev. and Mrs. Douglas P. Brayton Mrs. Minnie Brewster Mr. Frank Edward Brown Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Brunton Bud ' s Restaurant Burk ' s Sboe Store Miss Frances Burns Mr. and Mrs. Walter Campbell Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Carriere Mrs. Joseph D. Carroll Center Grille Caterers Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Chase Mr. and Mrs. Eric Christenson Mr. H. L. Christiansen Mr. and Mrs. Waller Clark Mr. William Coffey Mr. and Mrs. Oliver S. Cole Mr. and Mrs. E. Collins (Conway Pontiac Co., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Coyne Mrs. Alice M. Crawford Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Croft Mr. an«l Mrs. Albert Crosby Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crosby Mr. and Mrs. Wilson W. Crouch Mr. Perry J. Crouse Mr. and INIrs. Frank Daly Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Daniels Danny Helene L. Darcy Mr. James F. Dargan Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Deane Mr. W. W. DeMallie Mr. J. Harold DeMer Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dempsey Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Devine Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Diman Mrs. S. T. Douglas Mr. John Downey Mrs. Robert S. Draper Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Dresser Mr. H. Durant Mr. Warren E. Durdle Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Dykeman Mr. and Mrs. John Egan Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Theodore Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ellis Mr. Warren H. Ellis Mr. Roger L. Eppley Mr. Albert S. Evans Miss Louise A. Fay Mr. and Mrs. Finley Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Flodin Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Frailich Mr. Manuel F. Freitas Mr. and Mrs. Gustan L. Gade Mr. and Mrs. Irving Gardner Mr. and Mrs. John A. Garland Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Garner Mr. and Mrs. Gemelli Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. George Mr. Paul E. Gibbons Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gill Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Girling Miss Vera D. Girling Mrs. D. F. Gleason Mr. and Mrs. John Glennon Miss Mary Lou Glennon Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Goddard Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Gower, Jr. Mrs. Bertram Grade Mrs. H.J. Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Mark Haller Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hammond Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hardigan Mrs. F. D. Harrington Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Harris Mr. William C. Haskins Mr. and Mrs. Sigurd Hedgren Mrs. W. C. Hodgdon Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman Mr. John F. Holden Mr. and Mrs. John J. Holden Mr. and Mrs. Austin W. Holmes Howard Brothers Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. George P. Johnson Mr. Norman Johnson, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Olsen Johnson Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Kearney Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Keimig Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Keimig Mr. and Mrs. John V. Kelleher Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Kenny Mr. Robert Kinraide Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Kirk Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kline Mrs. Herbert Knitter Mr. Duane E. Kocina Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kuhn Miss Margaret M. Lacey Mr. and Mrs. L. A. LaRocca Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Lea Mr. and Mrs. George Lee, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Mr. Theodore Lenz Mr. Herbert S. Leonard Mr. Henry W. Levasseur, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson A. Lewis Gail and Robert Lextb Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Lillie Mr. and Mrs. Howard Little Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lothrop Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lovegren Rev. John D. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Carroll MacKenney Mr. and Mrs. Harold Page MacLeod Mr. Clifford MacWha Mr. and Mrs. Francis Magaletta Mr. and Mrs. Magee Mr. and Mrs. John F. Magee Dr. and Mrs. Richard Manly Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mark Mr. and Mrs. John J. Markarian, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Martineau Mr. and Mrs. Herman Matthei Mr. Maxfield Mr. and Mrs. George Mayberry Mrs. John McAllister Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McGoldrick Mrs. John A. Mclnnis Mr. Henry McLaren Mr. Charles McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. E. McLeod Mr. and Mrs. Edward McMahon Mr. and Mrs. William Meisenzal Mr. Arthur Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Michaud Mr. and Mrs. Edgar M. Mills Mrs. William Mills Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Thornton L. Moore Mr. Roderick C. Morrison Mr. and Mrs. James Morrow Miss Barbara Munroe Mrs. Marie Murray National Jewelers Mr. and Mrs. Mihon Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Niaura Nikki ' s Beauty Salon Mrs. Lena Noon Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Norwood Norwood Pet and Aquarium Shop Miss Kathryn O ' Brien Mr. O. David Oksanen Mrs. C. L. O ' Neill Oshie Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Palmhorg Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Parlee Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Patterson Mr. Walter E. Penrose Mr. and Mrs. F. Perry Mr. Otis Philbrick Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Pickett Poker Palladium Mr. Harlow S. Pond Mr. Theodore A. Potter Mr. F. J. Pruyn Mrs. F. J. Pruyn Miss Teresa Pruyn Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pugh Raider ' s Village, Inc. — Sharon Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Recks Mr. and Mrs. Roland Reilly Mrs. Elford H. Richardson Mr. Richard Rolierts Mr. W. L. Root Mrs. Frederick P. Reps Mr. Roland Rosa Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ross Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ross Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roth Mr. F. Rother Mr. and Mrs. B. P. L. Royal Mr. and Mrs. F. Rudolph Mr. and Mrs. J. Rutledge Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Saalfelder Mr. and Mrs. Ronald F. Sager Mr. and Mrs. Guy Savage Mr. and Mrs. Guy Savage, Jr. Mrs. Fred H. Sawyer Bud Schiano Mr. and Mrs. John Schramm Mr. Joseph Schreiber Mr. and Mrs. William C. Schuler Mr. and Mrs. Everett W. Seavey Mrs. Charles Sewall Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shea Mr. Harold Sheaf Mrs, Harold Sheaf Mr. and Mrs. Earnest A. Smith Mrs. Elwood Smith Mr. and Mrs. George A. Smith Mr. John L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clifford Smith Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith Mr. and Mrs. Neils Sorensen Mrs. Minerva Spencer Mr. Richard Spencer Mrs. W. H. Spokesfield Mr. and Mrs. Brenden Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sutphin Mr. and Mrs. Del Swett Mr. and Mrs. Finis E. Swinford Eleanor G. Sylvester Mr. and Mrs. Howard O. Tanner Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. David Tenney Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thurston Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Tilton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Tolman Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Tripp Mrs. James H. Turnbull United Co-operative Society D. F. Upham Mr. and Mrs. Chester Vanderwal Mr. and Mrs. Richard VanDusen Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Walker Mr. William Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walsh Mrs. Ruth W. Wane Mrs. R. D. Watson Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Watson Mr. and Mrs. William B. Watson Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Webster Mr. Sylvester Wells Mr. and Mrs. H. Wenmark Mr. John Wenmark Mr. and Mrs. Parker Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Robert White Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Whiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Withrow Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Mr. John L. Wyman Compliments of NORWOOD RETAIL TRADE BOARD A. P. MARKET ALICE SHOP— GIFTS BAKER ' S DRESS GOODS SHOP BERT ' S MEN ' S STORE BRENNER ' S CHILDREN SHOPS CARROLL ' S CUT-RATE CLEARWEAVE CUMMINGS DREYFUS WHITE GOVE ELECTRIC CO. W. T. GRANT CO. HALON JEWELRY KORDETTE SHOPS MARTIN FABRICS MODERN MEAT MARKET NESSON ' S DEPT. STORE NORFOLK COUNTY TRUST CO. NORWOOD FURNITURE CO. NORWOOD MESSENGER NORWOOD TRIBUNE NORWOOD WOMEN ' S SHOP ORENT BROS. PARKER ' S CLOTHING REGAN ' S SHOE CORNER SAM ' S AUTO SUPPLY CO. SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. SHERWOOD ' S SPECIALTY SHOP TOWN SQUARE HARDWARE Compliments of Compliments of . . , The Five Foolish Fidgits DIANA EDWARD O ' TOOLE PEGGY FLETCH NAT BET GARNER ' S PHARMACY DE VOE MOTORS, INC. 17 EASTERN AVENUE Prescription Specialists Dedham 3-0480; 3-3088 639 WASHINGTON STREET Chrysler— Plymouth— GMC Trucks NORWOOD, MASS. We have what it takes — Tel. NO. 7-0038 To service all makes. MAL ' S Congratulations Class of 1951 The Bargain Center of MILL No. 2 Norfolk County Remnants — Wool — Cotton — Rayon Tel. NO. 7-2557 BUSSEY STREET, EAST DEDHAM COR. OF DEAN STREET SOUTH NORWOOD Tel. DE. 3-0550 Open Daily 9-5; Saturday 9-12 Compliments of THE BUBBLING BROOK Real Estate Developers Mortgages HAUGHN 6c GOODE CUSTOM BUILT HOMES EQUIPMENT FOR HIRE ASPHALT PAVING 699 HIGH STREET WESTWOOD, MASS. De 3-1087 MARIE HODGES ROOFERS Piano and Voice Teacher GEORGE C. WILLARD Instruction in Classical and Popular Music 1185-1191 EAST STREET Special Attention Given to Children Tel. DEdham 3-2807 82 LAKE SHORE DRIVE, WESTWOOD Slate— Asphalt Tel. DE. 3-0527-W Gutters — Valleys — Leaders General Building Maintenance Compliments of Compliments of Beaver Coal Oil Co. 24 BROADWAY NORWOOD, MASS. Myopia Club Beverage Co. 60 GRAFTON AVENUE ISLINGTON, MASS. NO. 7-0137 DE. 3-1304-W DEDHAM HOSPITAL FOR ANIMALS GUY W. COLE PHARMACISTS 201 BRIDGE STREET DEDHAM, MASS. Dr. Harrison B. Siegle VETERINARIAN DEdham 3-3355 Tel. DE. 3-0674 591 HIGH STREET DEDHAM, MASS. GEISHECKER ' S SMART ACCESSORIES Compliments of 579 HIGH STREET STOP SHOP DEDHAM EDWARD H. BARRY Compliments of A.B.. D.M.D. A FRIEND Compliments of STOWELL BROS. 5 CHURCH STREET BREWSTER ' S NEWS Quality Meats, Fruits, and Vegetables 92 POND STREET Free Delivery WESTWOOD, MASS. DE. 3-0404 DE. 3-3230 oseph W. Foley, D.M.D. Compliments of Gertrude ' s Pastry Shop 641 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD Telephone NOrwood 7-2560 Compliments of THE WINDMILL C. W. FOOD MARKET Quality Meats, Groceries. Vegetables, Fish Frozen Foods — Ice Cream FREE DELIVERY 301 NAHATAN STREET Tel. Norwood 7-1620 MARK BROWN Contractor — Builder 9 GLOUCESTER ROAD WESTWOOD Tel. DEdham 3-3525-R BROWN ' S TAXI 22 CHURCH STREET WESTWOOD, MASS. DEdham 3-3190 Compliments of FURLONG ' S Candies and Ice Cream NORWOOD THEATRE BUILDING NORWOOD, MASS. Watch us make it Pick Up and Deliver ARROW CLEANERS, Inc. 1203 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. Norwood 7-1 130 Compliments of Jack ' s Taxi ROBERT E. SMITH TRAVEL BUREAU Robert Brown, Proprietor Landscape Gardening — Trucking Rototiller Work 635 WASHINGTON STREET WESTWOOD, MASS. NORWOOD, MASS. Tel. DE. 3-1390-W NO. 7-0022 Compliments of BROOKS NURSING HOME 963 WASHINGTON STREET DEDHAM, MASS. M. E. Johnson, R.N., Director SHERMAN GLEASON CO.. Inc. Established 1926 Investment Securities 31 MILK STREET BOSTON 9, MASS. GILLOOLY FUNERAL SERVICE William G. Crowley, Prop. Telephone No. 7-0174 Funeral Home 126 WALPOLE STREET, NORWOOD Compliments of Compliments of Johnny ' s Barber Shop NORWOOD PHARMACY modern hair cutting ELLIS TAVERN BUILDING 638 WASHINGTON STREET WESTWOOD, MASS. NORWOOD ANDY ' S JEWELERS Vesta ' s Beauty Shoppe 268 WASHINGTON STREET 10 GUILD STREET ISLINGTON NORWOOD Tel. DEdham 3-2210 Office Home ISLINGTON GARAGE Norwood 7-2 101-M Norwood 7-13 56-M Louis Magaletta, Prop. Farnham ' s Music Shop Band and Orchestra Instruments Repaired and Rented New and Used Instruments for Sale 277 WASHINGTON STREET Accessories ISLINGTON 851 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. Flaherty ' s Men ' s Shop BEST WISHES STETSON HATS ARROW SHIRTS Abraham Portman, M.D. INTERWOVEN HOSE Smart Buys Buick NORWOOD BUICK CO. 10 COTTAGE STREET— NORWOOD Phone NO. 7-0181 Open Thursday and Friday Evenings THE DEDHAM TRANSCRIPT Member of the A. B. C. Full Coverage of Westwood and Islington News Every Friday Since 1870 Compliments of The Norfolk Dedham Mutual Fire Insurance Company 4 PEARL STREET DEDHAM EDWARD J. CASHEN COMPLIMENTS REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE AMBROSE PRESS F. W. Neilsen, President Commercial Printers for Over 50 Years 925 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. MAY FUNERAL SERVICE 85 NICHOLS STREET NORWOOD Telephone NOrwood 7-1509 HASLAM, BARLOW PITCHFORD REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BUILDERS NOTARY PUBLIC 571 HIGH STREET, OPP. TOWN HALL WESTWOOD, MASS. Compliments of . ALBERT E. FISHER ARNOLD R. LAMBERT ALFRED MAGALETTA Licensed Electrician REAL ESTATE Complete Electrical Service 43 LAKE SHORE DRIVE 317 WASHINGTON STREET WESTWOOD, MASS. ISLINGTON, MASS. Tel. DE. 3-0939 Tel. DE. 3-3095-W Telephone DEdham 3-1636 Fisher-Churchill Co. Yvonne ' s House of Beauty Established 1854 Coal— Coke — Fuel Oils 563 HIGH STREET DEDHAM, MASS. Mason Materials FISHER DAIRY JEN ' S BEAUTY and GIFT SHOPPE Calart Flowers Belgium Glass-ware Hummels Italian Pottery German Steins 15 COTTAGE STREET, NORWOOD Telephone NOrwood 7-1594 NORWOOD CO-OPERATIVE BANK PROFITABLE SAVINGS SERIAL SHARES — For Systematic Savings. Current dividend at 3 ' 2% per annum, compounded quarterly. SAVINGS SHARES — Deposit as often as you can. Withdraw when needed. Current interest rate 2% per annum, compounded quarterly. PAID-UP SHARES— For Lump Sum Investment. Current dividend 21 2% per annum. Dividends payable quarterly. All Shares Insured In Full Under Massachusetts Law. North Walpole Greenhouses ELLIS TAVERN A Country Store Since 1731 Flowers for All Occasions BARBER SHOP REAL ESTATE WALPOLE, MASS. ELLIS TAVERN FOODS Phone 159 DEdham 3-0299 W. W. DeMALLIE POND PLAIN STORE 569 HIGH STREET (OPP. TOWN HALL) 307 POND STREET Appliances — Paints TV Service — Artists ' Supplies Philgas — Houseware Hardware GROCERIES MEATS PROVISIONS Il ' lllllllll . v, miSm ul!-, ' ' ■ ' ■ . • ' 5 eMc fm Congratulations and the best of luck! We at Loring are proud of the part we have had in helping to make your classbook a permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photo- graphs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your life! We hope that, just as you have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when you want photographs to help you r emember other momentous days to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you oxq sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices! 10RI G 6 STUDIOS New England ' s Largest School Photographers THE BEST OF EVERYTHING— CLASS OF ' 51 Is the Wish of JOHNSON MOTOR SALES ART lOHNSON ' S INC. QUICK-SERVICE STAND CORNER EVERETT STREET ISLINGTON, MASS. AND ROUTE 1 OLDSMOBILE NORWOOD SANSONE MOTORS EDWARD BINGHAM SONS, INC. 100 BROADWAY FLORIST NORWOOD, MASS. DEDHAM, MASS. Best Wishes to the Graduates Conway Pontiac Co., Inc. THE VILLAGE BARBER Sales — PONTIAC — Service 291 WASHINGTON STREET 997 WASHINGTON STREET ISLINGTON Norwood 7-2772 Save systematically. It pays! One dollar will open an account For Quality Paper and Paints Three dollars will earn dividends See Save time by banking at the Westwood Office of this Bank at 563 High Street WESTWOOD MacDonald Color Center Dedham Institution 48 DAY STREET, NORWOOD for Savings 356 WASHINGTON STREET, DEDHAM SMOOTH SAILING, CLASS OF ' 51 Ever watch a sailboat fighting its way against the wind? Forward progress can only be made by tacking, sailing obliquely into the wind, first at one angle, then at a change of tack. But always forward! Class of ' 51, you are ready to change your tack. The head winds are strong, but we know you ' ll take a new tack that will continue to carry you forward! BIRD SON. inc. GAY FARM Milk and Cream Produced Locally from our own State tested and inspected herds Also Finest Ouolity Fruit Bruce Hospital Kennels, INC. ROUTE 128 DEDHAM, MASS. Westwood Oil Company HUBERT C. EATON, Owner Range and Fuel Oil — Metered Service Jenney Gas Station — Tires — Accessories Tel. DE. 3-0072, DE. 3-0077 Paul C. Ewing Co. Oil Burners 30 BEECHNUT ROAD WESTWOOD, MASS. Tel NO. 7-2759 Where Westwood ' s Elite Meet to Eat THE WOODSHED Compliments of . . . A. N. FISHER, M.D. MARY ' S DRESS SHOP Where My Lady Likes to Shop Dresses — Suits Lingerie — Hosiery 15 COTTAGE STREET NORWOOD, MASS. NO. 7-2880 For Personalized Cleansing and Satin-Finished Shirts Send to WHITNEY ' S SKY-WAY CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS 922 HIGH STREET, WESTWOOD Tel. DE. 3-1805 WESTWOOD FURNITURE CO., Inc. OWEN MOTORS, Inc. 14 WASHINGTON STREET Furniture and Appliances WESTWOOD, MASS. 960 WASHINGTON STREET ROUTE 128 and lA DEDHAM, MASS. Tel. DE. 3-3220 Authorized Lincoln-Mercury Dealer Norwood Nursery Compliments of Landscape Service A. Whitmore, Jr., Proprietor Cliff ' s Fur Storage Vaults 795 NEPONSET STREET, NORWOOD 913 MAIN STREET Tel. NO. 7-0526 WALPOLE, MASS. Griswold W. Roche THE ROGERS PRESS and Herbert C. Monroe Producers of Good Impressions H. Crossley, Proprietor INSURANCE HIGH STREET Service beyond the Contract DEDHAM, MASS. PAUL H. KRAW THE DOGHOUSE FUNERAL HOME 164 ROUTE 128 DEDHAM 1248 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. Boarding — Trimming — Showing Tel.NO. 7-0482, DE. 3-3321 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hall, Props. Compliments of PERRY J. CROUSE ' The Pioneer Realtor of Westwood ' Established 25 years 109 POND STREET WESTWOOD THE Thomas Sutton Company Established 1884 Incorporated 1914 WILLIAM P. McLAREN INSURANCE Meats, Groceries. Fruits and Vegetables 312 HIGH STREET NEEDHAM, MASSACHUSETTS WESTWOOD Telephone Needham 1 643- 1 644 DEdham 3-0737 Compliments of . . . To the Class of 51 THANKS FOR THE SWEATERS MITCH Bliz Donny WAYNE Steve Bir. WALLY Wally Compliments of R. E. HIGHT CHEVROLET, Inc. U. S. ROUTE I AT EVERETT STREET NORWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS Virgil Flower Shoppe FRED C. BROWNE Floral Designs for All Occasions 8 VERNON STREET Ford Sales Service NORWOOD Telephone NOrwood 7-2560 390 PROVIDENCE HIGHWAY FLOWERS BY WIRE NORWOOD, MASS. NORWOOD MONUMENTAL WORKS CEMETERY MEMORIALS Mazzola Modern Memorials Serving Norwood and Surrounding Towns Since 1922 WASHINGTON AND CHAPEL STREETS Telephone Norwood 1735 NORWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of . . . MARY HARTIGAN ' S The Three Musketeers Good things to eat Bill Don DEDHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Bob Open 11 A.M. 8:30P.M. SALVY ' S NORWOOD Barber Beauty Shoppe MALT COMPANY ) 397 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD DEDHAM DE. 3-1446 MASSACHUSETTS QUINLAN BROS. ISLINGTON PHARMACY DEDHAM, MASSACHUSETTS REXALL Heating Oils — Gasoline — Mo tor Oils Registered Pharmacist Always in Attendance DEdham 3-0325 FRANCIS W. OUINLAN GUY R. ABBATE Compliments of GILLIS BUSINESS SCHOOL 30 WALPOLE STREET NORWOOD, MASS. Tel. Norwood 7-0844 Metropolitan Oil Company BEST WISHES 312 WHITING AVENUE TO THE CLASS OF ' 51 ' DEDHAM J. L. O ' Sullivan, Jr.— DE. 3-1927 Norwood Press Company 42 STEARNS STREET, WESTWOOD Res. DE. 3-1676 CONGRATULATIONS from ROBERT S. DRAPER Complete Painting Service 368 POND STREET WESTWOOD, MASS. BASTIAN BROS. CO. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Designers and Producers of Exclusive High School Jewelry Engraved Commencement Announcements — Name Cards WESTWOOD CHILDREN ' S SHOP 934 HIGH STREET WESTWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of LOREN MURCHISON CO., Inc. School and College Jewelers Represented by JAMES F. CORK 333 WASHINGTON ST. BOSTON 8, MASS. Room 705 — RI 2-0161 Compliments of YOUR YEARBOOK STAFF JOAN SAVAGE NATAL YE BILL AUDREY SHEAF DIANA LaROCCA PEGGY LYDON KENNY JOHNSON BEVERLY DRAPER JIMMY WHITING BARBRA ZEIGLER Compliments of PLIMPTON PRESS Weslwood Publk Library