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

Page 31 text:

Barbara LeBlanc leaves her perfect posture to Elaine Jevely. Frank Leonard leaves his curls to Arnie Hayden. Norman Long leaves his bow ties to Mr. Sarris to add to his collection. Donald Lowry leaves an untold number of girls to Dick Fletcher. Joan Lynch leaves a year ' s supply of tomato soup to the cafeteria. Cliff McWha leaves his cheerleader ' s uniform to Steve Kelley — It ' s your turn next Thanksgiving, Steve. James McCann leaves his brains to Elsa Jansen. John McCann leaves for the North Woods. Joe McGilly leaves his way with the teachers to Eddie Crawford. Jane Mclnnis leaves her good naturedness to Lois Mills. Joan Moulton leaves her modeling course to Carol Conforti. Pat Nelson leaves her flashy bathing suit to Dotty Midgely. Margie O ' Leary leaves her glasses to Jean Hickey. Janet Peterson leaves her sunny disposition to Jean Lewis. Marge Garrison leaves her wedding ring to the Juniors. Helen Reagan leaves her golden locks to Lorraine Magaletta. Sylvia Reed leaves her knitting bag. Place your orders, boys, her speciality is argyle socks. Carol Sandberg leaves the student teachers to Eleanor Haley. Betty Smith leaves her corner in the corridor to the Junior lovers. Claire Stickney leaves her baton twirling ability to Debbie Mclnnis. Bill Thurston leave his muscles to Teddy Wooding. Howie Thurston leaves his passes to the chem lab to an industrious biologi- cally minded Junior. Joan Tolentino leaves her quips and funny faces to Bob MacMahon. To Mr. Kocina we leave a horse and buggy — It was easier to teach that kind of driving. To Mr. Marshall we leave an Algebra brain that can absorb all those calcu- lations. To Miss Knight we leave a pair of elevators. To Mr. Atchue we leave a hanky and a permit to change your name to Hiccup. To Mr. Chicetti we leave a curler to curl that last lock of hair. Now is the time to take those baby pictures you always wanted. To Mr. Sarris we leave a female skull to keep your male skull company. To Mrs. Donovan we leave chains to keep those erasers on the typewriters so no one can take them. To Mr. Pierce we leave a Yes Etc. machine so you won ' t have to strain your vocal chords. To Miss Johnson we leave many aspiring underclass thespians for the Dra- matics Club. To Mrs. Toszlowski we leave permission to change your name to Jones. To Mr. Wellsman we leave the artistic underclassmen and wish you luck! To Miss Burns we leave a high stool so you won ' t have to sit on the edge of your desk all the time. To Mrs. Smith we leave a mirror so you can see the bright smile you always have for everyone. To Mr. Markarian we leave a megaphone so you can be heard above the be- tween-songs conversations. To Mrs. Healy we leave the hope for an ideal Office Practice pupil. Don ' t give up, Mrs. Healy, all ' s not lost yet. To Coach Bader we leave a pair of unbreakable gold goal posts for those exciting Thanksgiving games. To Miss Ball we leave a pair of glasses that defy the law of gravity. To Miss Chapman we leave a poodle cut. To Miss Keenan we leave a snow shovel to dig your car out next winter. To you, Mr. Chase, we leave a new appointment for the office — a shiny new ashtray.

Page 33 text:

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