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

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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

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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.

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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