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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1954 volume:

fSTWOOD PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 3018 00091 3775 It WmIwoo PuMic Libr OfcOHAM Xx xxvJk. K XIX MiTW®©© IPiiyC IDil lRY ' FOR RtftRtMCt , UUedtwood . J iak School VUedlwoody ivIaAdacnuietti 1954 . ' ' ( ' slu (}()d i.s a (jiiitt x illtinc. I ' roin carHer times it iras the settled policy of estifood to he a plate set apart fvoiii the hustling worlil which exieiitiially sur- rounded it. ts ehn and maple-shaded High Street wandered down into Dedham wttli the j ' illaoc .strung alo}ig its side lihe a necklace. A one-street toxmi with its homes and industries (entered on one road. Ctradually Fox Hill was covered with the estates of well-to-do families who probably settled there because they approxied the policy of quiet countiy life. They merely wanted a tnain street with a little countiy store run by Mr. Ellis, a small grammar schoolhouse, a fire station, and a post office. As for impnniements in the modern manner, they let the rest of the xi ' orld roll by. For example, it wasn ' t until about 192 that water mains were laid in the streets. At this time there n ere no railroad stations, hi the days of the trolley cars, they somehow wormed their lei.surely n ay into the riillage only In fade away with the aduent of the dulomobile. There is the old-fashioned stone-ivalled pound built about a huge spreading oal which is inter 200 years old, the inhabitants ivill tell you. From its earliest settlement as the C.lapboardtree Finish of Dedham, Westwood lias been occupied b those who loTcd the land. Today, however, agriculture is largely the hobby of retired business men. Plainly xiisible from the load is Oven ' s Mouth, also kninvn as Dei ' H ' s Mouth. It ts said to have been used by the Indians as a bake oven and as an arsenal— pre- sumably at different times. Oxier such a short period of time as fifty years, the Timni of Westn ' ood has become one of the most raf)idly progressix e toxens in Massachusetts. A new rail- road terminal has been built, affording conxienient transportation to all major cities on the eastern seaboard: there are several churches of various faiths; to accommodate the younger set of the to-wn. .several schools have been established; the library, which was erected in 1901 , still is in use in WestxL ood xvith a branch department in slingiori. Until 1939 when the ( ornerslone for ]] ' estirood ' s first high school building was laid, the pupils had to attend Dedham High School. The toxvn has groxvn steadily, and. as a result, at this time the first high school building has become inadequate foi present-day needs. Within a two-year period the present high school building will house the junior high school students and a new modern high school xvith the very best of facilities will be erected on the X ihatan Street profierty, the site of the old White farm. So one more milestone ivill luuie been wached in the dexielofjment of the Westxi ' ood schools, and the best possible system of education will be offered to the students, the future citizens of the Toxen of Weslxeood. L foreword As we graduate from Westwood High School in this age of flight, each of us has a secret desire that we hope some day may m,aterialize. Other people of the past have also had visions, many of which have come true. The Wright Brothers realized one of the wildest dreams of mankind, that of flight, when their first glider, although so rickety and unsure of itself, rose into the air, thus revolutionizing the entire world. We, too, were faced with misgiving when, as tyros, we first launched our journey in the high school. With the guidance of our parents and teachers we have today completed that schedtiled journey. This is the log which will preserve the memories of that four-year voyage into learning. Now we are preparing to start a flight ivhich is going to carry us into the future where ive must face the ever-increasing problems in the world of tomorrow. Each in his own way shall make his contribution to the advancement of good citizenship, striving always to make the progress of the future dwarf the progress of the past. c tentd omen oLJediculio ■JTacuttu S. eniori Sb. ocumentd L naeraraauaied ties potts -y duertii em en ts csDecli tu I call on To yon, Mrs. Healy and Mr. Pierce, our senior class advisors, we, the Class of 1954 , dedicate this edition of the Green Years. We should like to extend our sincerest tlianks to both of you for the kindly advice you have given so freely, which advice shall truly guide us as we travel along our di0erent paths in life. By your fitting example you have taught us not only the meaning of good citizenship, but liave demonstrated to us a most important phase of life— the ability to get along ivith other people. As understanding counselors you have piloted us through the roughest of days, have shared our disappointments as well as our suc- cesses. You have helped, in many more ways than words could ever ex- press, to make our final flight througli Westwood High School both a pleasurable one and a profitable one. A Cvar - iiotd w.. eoU 3. A W«. Wa .« €. JleaL f Isaiah Chase Principal Florence A. Smith Edmund W. Thurston Supcrifitendeiit y ani in ii tra lion Jeanne Tripp Duane E. Kocina A ssistd )i t Prin cipa I Helen F. McLaren Frances M. Burns English Jacqueline S. Lawton Rosemary Henderson English English Public Speaking Miriam T. Smith English - Latin William J. Davis History-Civics Paula A. Mealy Households Arts Thomas J. Clohesy Languages Marguerite B. Knight Household Arts Fred W. Wellsman Art Mary M. Keenan Guidance John J. Markarian, Jr. Music Alexander G. Marshall, Jr. Mathematics Driver Education Robert F. Pierce Mathematics Christos T. Sarris Science - Mathematics Lillian G. Blacker Commercial Constance V. Collins Physical Education George Bader Physical Education Marion E. Healy Commercial Joseph A. Atchue Industrial Arts Anna L. Cavanaugh School Niirse Paul W. Monaghan Music- Visual Aids Joseph A. Chicetti Industrial Arts 10 ( ladd on 9 C ajJ f i (To the tune of I Believe ) Time has come for us to part We go our way We say farewell. Gathered friends we ' re here To hid a fond adieu To you we tell. Future years will come and go And in our hearts, we ' ll ne ' er forget With honor true WESTWOOD HIGH, WESTWOOD HIGH. The years we ' ve strived to reach the goal We ' ve now attained And proudly say. With gratitude to those of you Who ' ve guided us Along our way. With upheld heads We ' ll meet our fate With sureness true We ' ll face the world With life anew We ' ll honor you-WESTWOOD HIGH. —Lorraine Magaletta. —Alice Watson. oem At Kitty Hawk in the sunlight bright Started the history of man ' s great flight. Unsure of itself, the plane did rise Before the multitude ' s astonished eyes. Our journey ive started twelve years ago, Our progress unsteady, wavering, slow. Parents, teachers, and friends galore, Helped us reach that far-distant shore. Knowledge we ' ve gained; work loe ' ve done. But not without our share of fun. As time flew by in our years of school, We learned the meaning of the golden rule. To the teachers who guided us we owe a great debt Which over the years we ' ll never forget. Your patience so true, your lessons so clear, Have made Westwood High tu us very dear. The time has arrived to leave our Pilots be- hind. Our plane, now alone, begins its climb. For xis, dear classmates, all space lies in wait, Fulfilled be your dreams and happy your fate. —Deborah Mclnnis. —Doreen Corkum. A Ite ( i rew Kyur Paul J. Carriere 35 Church Street Reason and judgment are the (jiialitires of a leader. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Na- hatan News 4; Yearbook Staff 4 Boys ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cho- rus 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4 Prom Committee 3; Bovs ' Basket ball 1, 2, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Ring Commit tee 2. L O ' f ilot Mary F, Crowe 504 Canton Street Worry and I have never met. Nahatan News 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2; Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4; Driver Education 3; Dramatics Club 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Girls ' Basketball 3; Softball 1, 2; Class Secretary 3, 4. Wayne A. Perkins 42 Willow Street And overnight I achieved fame. Student Council 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Boys ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Boys ' State Delegate 3; Vice- President 4. Lorraine M. Magaletta 5 Gay Street Extension Actions speak louder than words. Nahatan News 2, 4; Yearbook StafT 4, Co-Editor; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3; Double Quartet 2; Prom Committee 3; Drum Ma- jorette 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3; Ring Committee 2; Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4. ' b Harry L. Aaron 91 School Street A day passed unthout teasing has not been lived. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Year book Staff 4; Boys ' Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Band 2; Dri- ver Education 3; Dramatics Club 1, 4; Prom Committee 3; Base- ball 1; }. V. Football 2, 3, 4; Ten- nis 2, 3 , 4; Visual Aids 2, 3. Gelia M. Abate 887 Hyde Park Avenue Hyde Park, Mass. Vivacioiisness is the gift of women. Nahatan News 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Education 3; Camera Club 3; Dramatics Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Basket ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Meredith Barnes 33 Hillcrest Place Arguments out of a pretty mouth are unansxverable. Nahatan News 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Driver Education 3; Prom Committee 3. Nancy Bartholomew 45 Steams Street Without music life would be a mistake. Nahatan News 2, 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Driver Education 3; Dramatics Club 2, 3. Robert Benson 137 Pond Street Music is the universal language of mankind. Boys ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cho- rus 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Double Quar- tet 4. Nancy Brewster 213 Hartford Street Variety is the spice of life. Nahatan News 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Girls ' Glee Club 3; Cho- rus 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Education 3; Dramatics Club 2; Prom Com- mittee 3; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 4; Softball 1, 2, 4. James W. Brooks 12 Buckmaster Road The best way out of a difficulty is through it. Bovs ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cho- rus I, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1, 2, 3. Carolyn M. Butler 61 Burgess Avenue Keep your face to the sunshine. Yearbook Staff 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 1, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4. Marilyn B. Child 123 l-isher Street Style IS the dress of thought. Nahatan News 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Education 4; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Drum Majorette I, 2, 3, 4. Dorothy Connell 33 Poplar Street The most completely lost of all days is the one on which we have not laughed. Chorus 4; Driver Education 4; Girls ' Basketball 4; Softball 4. Doreen Corkum 68 Greenacre Road The only way to have a friend is to be one. Nahatan News 4; Yearbook Staff, Art Editor 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Education 4; Prom Committee 3; Girls ' Basketball 2. L. Joseph Crowe, Jr. 504 Canton Street WJiat ' s life for, if not for fiin? Boys ' Glee Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Base- ball 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Visual Aids 1. Robert B. Draper 368 Pond Street Well, girls, here I am ' . Student Council 1, 3, 4; Boys ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Public Speaking 4. Shirley D. French 67 Vincent Road Silence and wit in a young maiden are rare. Nahatan News 4; Driver Educa- tion 4; Softball 1. Peter J. Gibbons 527 Canton Street Where there ' s a will, there ' s a way. Boys ' Glee Club 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Public Speaking 2. Nancy E. Gordon 108 Sunrise Road Those of few roords accomplish much. Nahatan News 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2 Chorus 1, 2, 3; Driver Education 3. Grace Guiod 95 Willard Circle A modest unassuming maid. Nahatan News 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Driver Education 4. Edward Hallock 191 Pond Street We like a man xuho comes right out and says what he thinks. Dramatics Club 4; Music Appre- ciation 3. Robert H. Hastings 138 Clapboardtree Street Great men die yoiitig; I feel sick already. Boys ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cho- rus 1, 2, 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Or- chestra 3, 4; Driver Education 3; Boys ' Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Base- ball 2, 3, 4; Boys ' State Delegate. Arnold Hayden 317 Grove Street Earnestness is the salt of eloquence. Driver Education 4; Baseball Manager 3, -1; Football Manager 3; Basketball Manager 3. Mary T. Hayes Westfield Street To ride, to ride, with the wind in my hair. Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3; Girls ' Basketball 3. Ann Hodge 581 Gay Street There is no life like a country life. Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball I, 2. 3, 4. Margery Howe 1464 High Street Let there be music wherever she goes. Yearbook Staff 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 1, 2, 3, 1; Orchestra 4; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Cheerleader 1; Girls ' Basketball 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; French Club 3. Elsa L. Janson 384 Pond Street In youth and beauty wisdom is but rare. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Na- hatan News 2; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Cheerleader 1; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Elaine C. Jevely 130 School Street Tlie play ' s the thing. Nahatan News 1, 2, 3, 4; Year- book Staff, Co-Editor 4; Driver Education 4; Dramatics Club 1, 2, ?), President 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Girls ' Cheerleader 2; Girls ' Basketball 3; Ring Committee 3; French Club 3. Donald Keller 116 Willard Circle The (Trent end of all life is not knowledge, but action. Bovs ' Glee Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4: Prom Committee 3; Boys ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1. Lois Kelsey 64 Harttord Street Humor is the harmony of the heart. Nahatan News 2, 3, Editor 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Driver Education 3; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Girls ' Cheerleader 1, 2. Elizabeth Klobucher 44 Oak Street A blush is the color of virtue and hides a multitude of sins. Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1„ 2, 3, 4; Driver Education 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Norman Lawson 17 Oak Street Once a gentleman, always a gentleman. Boys ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cho- rus 1, 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Double Quar- tet 4. John MacDonald 36 Willow Street There can be no great smoke arise, but there must be some fire. Band 2, 3, 4; Football 4. June C. MacDonald 215 Burgess Avenue eu but nice. Store Advertising 4; Yearbook Staff Advertising 4; Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4; Chorus; Camera Club; Spanish Club 4; Music Club 3, 4; Home Economics Club 4; Art Club 3, 4; Ski Club 3. 4; Forum Club 3. 4; Belmontian Club 4. Janice R. MacKenney 57 Wentworth Street Happiness is the supreme object of existence. Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cho- rus 1. 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Driver Education 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Softball 1. Robert A. Magaletta 25 Mill Street There is no better feeling than grease on your hands and a car running well. Student Council 1; Chorus 1; Prom Committee 3; Football 1. Barbara McCall 8 Hillview Terrace Music hath charm to soothe the gentle beast. Girls ' Glee Club 4; Boys ' Glee Club 2; Chorus 4; Orchestra 3; Driver Education 3; Dramatics Club 3; Prom Committee 3. Deborah C. Mclnnis 175 Colburn Street Light of heart, light of step, quick of wit, and full of pep. Nahatan News 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Education 3; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Drum Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Cheerleader 1. Robert Mercer 9 Wessex Drive Life is just one darn thing after another. Prom Committee 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4. Dorothy Midgley 21 Wells Avenue Youth comes but once in a lifetime. Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Education 3; Prom Committee 3; Girls ' Basketball 2. Lois E. Mills 86 Beechnut Road A pretty face opens all doors. Nahatan News 4; Yearbook Staff 1; Girls ' Glee Club 1,2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Driver Education 3; Dra- matics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Cheerleader 4; Girls ' Basketball 3, 4. Sally Ann Morris 43 Baker Street The crest and crowning of all good is brotherhood. Student Council 1, 3, 4; Nahatan News 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Driver Education 3; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Prom Committee 3; Drum Ma- jorette 2, 3, 4; Ring Committee 2; French Club 3, 4; Class Secre- tary I, 2. Joann March 71 Conant Road Perfect sweetness is independent of solitude. Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4; Chorus 4; Driver Education 2, 4; Dramat- ics Club 4; Public Speaking 2, 4; French Club 3, 4. Paul Palmborg 1 08 Birch Tree Drive Let one die to the sounds of delicious music. Boys ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Football 4. Richard W, Redfearn 50 Oriole Road Words aye feminine; deeds are masculine. Boys ' Glee Club 2, 4; Chorus 2, 4; Prom Committee 3; Boys ' Bas- ketball 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Visual Aids 2. Margaret E. Reid 198 Mill Street Honor is the reward of virtue. Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Driver Eduration 3; Acap- pella Choir 1. Belva Sheaf 77 Burgess Avenue A loise head makes a close mouth. Nahatan News 4; Chorus 3; Dri- ver Education 3; Camera Club 3. Frank Stanley 390 East Street Handsome is that handsome does. Student Council 1; Boys ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Driver Education 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Alice M. Watson 5 Eldridge Place Humor, like honesty, is the best policy. Yearbook Staff 4; Chorus 4; Soft- ball 4. Donald A. White 122 Fox Hill Street Our youth we can have hut today. Nahatan News 4; Chorus 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Prom Com- mittee 3. Carol Ziegler Highland Street, Franklin Absent in body, but present in spirit. Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cho- rus 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Education 3; Prom Committee 3. 3n W. e nonam MICHAEL SCHERER 1936-1952 To live behind in the hearts we leave is not to die. ' bj .MK.lB9Hi B Hiiiiil H t t , ,.. i V- UK i • 4 lSlf .k 1 «i li ■ ■ 1 •H ; a S Wfm £ r « . y U w t ' - H W V ti- ■ ■1 RHH 3 1 rS ' ?5Jii ri| l 1! VI [ MMIm fi IN ■ gSsKSB feill li E i 1 r 1 Bm j ■ Sk ' iiiiL P f ¥ i w vFh ' ' 5, ■:.■ . - ;y ji J he =JLo f inlaid .y iitor y The beginning of our wonderful trip into space, for the duration of four years, took place in the fall of 1950. Our take-off was under the supervision-eiour very capable pilots, Miss Keenan and Mr. Kocina. The co-pilots for oiir first tritKjvere Paul Carriere, Harry Aaron, Sally Ann Morris, and Lorraine M galetta. Before the start of our journey into space, we took one Ton look behind us the many pleasant years spent at the various schools in Westwood, then faced th( coming four years with pride. Although saying good-bye to Marjorie Prosser ' RoTSert Smith, Anne Rowling- son, and Coragene Marshall, we had the pleasure of greeting several new members to our crew— Grace GiH drHR bert Mercer,,,Battf-Palmborg, and James Post. After saying good-bye to our former cre ' mertiDers, we tnen showed our new mates the new part that they were to play in the coming journey which lay ahead of us all. Af ter getting used to our surroundings, we then decided to give a try at enter- tainment. We produced everal successful events, including our Thanksgiving Assembly anci the February Valentine dance which was suitably named Cupid ' s Chance. Havin recei ed congratulations from so many of the high school pupils for our good work, tve were all the happier with our surroundings. By this time we liad. become very well acquainted with our teachers and our new friends, which made us feel very happy. The time was drawing near when we would have to make a landing; so abou the middle of June our pilots capably landed the plane, and we were very prou of the accomplishments that lay behind us. On our second flight, starting September, 1951, we had as our competent jjllots, Mr. Kocina and Mr. Pierce. Our co-pilots were Paul Carriere, Michae lerer, Sally Ann Morris, and Lorraine Magaletta. Peterl ( ibbons was given z Icome from the cr;e;iy7-fe = «eies Post left for apo ljer planet. Although vith us for a year, l«feadbecome very close to tl|i,.members of the Wasrc iSS. ' Duri kWl ffe Q r-sh( year w ; was a lich I a on what unmatcf ed socks and men ' sshirts and. our -1 1- ri It ; |:iy ■ S( rial gat -} ' tome asse mblies which were ny Awiird Don ld Duck pict y of tie cre r ■will n e ver fi Lied ' 4o wdar that y ' eai-, ' and ' hoV W and far be other e girls mem- raidSy yearp to a close, we stopped ofi at Lin coln -Park ReseiVa ticm cr F n gs tha t year :DnTpared ' tD ' the • irdrew t a wonderful ' tirae, ' but ihe after-eff cjfs ih ere tot very pleasant. — -« ... - - f - aid aood-bye to another year; we weref-« ef-stri j idfibur classmates, Michael Sc leiei . Mlile was I wgll. thought of by W( rvluiember of the c43 t -Won liss him nor how manVti bffcomaTg. tfi? Tlajc- w All was vti V quie Before die ye in Rhode Lsla|i$ with several ])eop sS n ( Bh of oi idfib r classmates, Michael SclHfra t o fc ho-Hlifc wgll. thought of by W( rylrnember of tjie JovtinucliL we rniss him nor h4w rnanV tiji s ,we ' hiyie ' thotlghttof himllh th past. ' The b iniy i ' g Qf our third trip, ilh tW( 6stinati()i4 wejl establish ti. was a The theme was an evening in China, and it was appropriately named Oriental Paradise. The king and queen chosen were Eleanor Haley and Robert Swans- biirg. That same evening several members from the crew met at Anne Hodge ' s house and had a wonderful party. There were also several before-and-after-the- Prom parties being lield at Nancy Brewster ' s, Marilyn Child ' s, Dorothy Midgley ' s, anfd Lois Kelsey ' s homes. J Our assembly success (or the junior year was the wrestling match. I doubt if anyone has forgotten the dropping of Arnie Hayden from the cat-walk. Our other assembly was part oF the Hayloft Jamboree with Nelson Bragg and Ray Smith. _ ' A. Both dances of our junior y ar were tw ' o huge successes. In addition to the prom there was the football dance which made higti scho ol history and which add- ed considerably to the class treasury. ] The junior year was a most successful one, and it will, al ong with t he other two years, be long remembered. — We brought our beautifully modelled space ship to a halt andjiooked ahead lo the end of our journey which was not too far off. On our fourth and final flight we started immediately to make preparations r our graduation in June. Our pilots for this flight were the very capable Mrs. Healy and Mr. Pierce. t|to-pilots were Paul Carriere, Wayne Perkins, Lorraine Magaletta, and Mary J | ! everal new names were added to our crew in our last year— June MacDonald, Dorothy Connell, Joann Murch, and Alice Watson. I ' irst we had a weiner roast at Ann Hodge ' s which most of the crew attended i ' ft ri which was thoroughlyl Tijdyed by all. It was a very friendly gathering . ' . ii : brought the class barfc Sefither aeain after two raQntMf se iaration. , This seemed to be yea?- nor parties. After SponlOr Night we celebr rapen ' s house, -about a mon )bogga party w variou acquisition of alniost O forXaur yearbook at ' Sni such a wonderful time that we went back anotJier partv: Not .t;o be forgot t w as Ma|-y Hayes ' to be another gre Our a sembl) |f is year was a,i show uhich dismayed t manjt-,of oiir ' class members. Another exariple oT o i r varie - duction ofj ' ' Curtdm Going Up starring Deborah Mclnnls]] jGlain Gibbom, Robert fcrap r ally Ann Morri , a nd Paul Carri The? jWiorfSferilor PronTrThiF themf of which was Ev|e ' njng ' {n -PaW: truly beaiitiful. We would like to tnan the juniors for a woiide fu) e bv this time welwere beginning t l lize how much we |erQ l afA friends thht, i.w ii r |m .43aad£;.Jthm]ji h t- A qlvef wonderful years bf ' sc ' teachers ffiom w haA cbme to km) so Well and to whom wjelH ! But all good ' tfting must co ei to ' end, our ship tool dff one time on th most setipus 4jid most irrlpaVtant journey of all, feing it ClajSs of ' 54, to plan;eq5 u nown on%)vhic?h each one was tofm: ' I a I or . E)A bE B liqht HoRSd ,t H VA G. Bob-H Aa 25 ' C aw-Cau; Eht J Ann H, Vf7 tExV ' Mh ie JhoRt bi. Mrri H. ' Bidi ' C. Nan ' B. ' MidaE fN. 62; ft t . a Apnif ' H G ■ ' - c , •Ped R ' (S Howdy ' P imin ' HuMp ' P ' 5am M. ' BtNNy ' B, ' MeRC M, eu Wiii We, the ciew ol the thiss ol one thousami, nine hundred fifty-four, proven to be meiually stable, hereby bequeath our last will and testament and declare all dotuinents prior to this null and voiil. We hereby lea e all our worldly possessions to oui benelactors. HARRY AARON leaves his nickname ol Light Horse to next year ' s heavy fullback. CELIA ABATE leaves her cheerleading ability to Brenda Lawson. Good luck, Brenda. MF.Rl DIT H BARNES leaves with Alan. Need we say more? ANCA BAR IHOLOMEW leaves her singing ability to Maybelle Walhn. ROBER I BENSON leaves his romance to Charlie Gooch. NANCA ' BREWSTER leaves her popularity to Gayle Ness. J.-VMES BROOKS leaves his sales talk on Sponsor Night to next year ' s senior class. C.KROLVN BUTLER leaves her ability to paiuoiniine to anyone who is willing to try to outdo her. P. UL ( ARRIERE leaves his ability to lead our class in its Hght to next year ' s co-pilot. LAR1LV. ' CHILD leaves her baton to anv drain pipe in Westwood. (Memories of the Armistice Day Parade.) DOREEN CORKU.M leaves her artistic ability to Skip McLaren. Many thanks for your long hours of work on the yearbook, I oreen! DOROTHY CONNELL leaves her favorite class-?. O. D. JOSEPH CROWE leaves in his car. How about a ride, Joe? MAR ' (;R0WE leaves her mischievous personality to Shirley Prosser. ROBER r DR. PER leaves for vaudeville to find a slapstick comedy act. SH1RLE ' FRENCH leaves her wit to Carol Draper. PETER CilliBONS leaves his maidenly blushes to Bobby Marvin. N.ANCY GORDON leaves her shyness to Joan Larcom. GR.ACE GUIOD leaves on the floor her shoes which she always removed in Short- liand L EDW ARD H.ALLOCK leaves his nickname of Fish to the biology class to pre- serve in formaldehyde. ROBERT HASTINGS leaves his P. O. D. arguments to anyone who can use them. .ARNOLD HAYDEN leaves his sneeze to the study halls. MARY HAYES leaves her sewing ability to the next one who makes pajamas. ANN HODGE leaves her athletic ability and good sportsmanship on the basket- ball court to Carol Richenburg. MARGERY HOWE leaves her nickname Mileage Maker to anyone who can drive her Willys the way she can. ELSA J.ANSON leaves for the church with Louis. ELAINE JEVELY leaves her success in producing our yearbook to next year ' s co-editor. DON.ALD KELLER leaves his ability to cut classes to James Lally. LOIS KELSEY (better known as Lovely Lo ) leaves her comic personality to any- one who needs a laugh. BETSEY KLOBUCHER leaves the business machines where they are! NORM.AN L.AWSON leaves his pick ujj truck for future prom workers, but hopes they won ' t have a blowout as he did. JOHN MacDON.ALD leaves his figure to Pete Nelson. JUNE MacDONALD leaves her lovely hair to Carol Compton. JANICE MacKENNEY leaves her nervous rock to loosen the bolts in the desks. LORR.AINE MAGALETTA lea es on her horse Nahunta for the race track. ROBERT MAGALETTA leaves for Hollywood to take the place of John Derek. B.ARB.AR.A McCALL leaves her secret romances to Carol Miller. DEBOR.AH McINNIS leaves her majorette ability to Diana de I ' Etoile. However, we know you don ' t need it, Diana. ROBERT MERCER leaves his ability to cook. How about some cocoa, Bob? DOROTHY MIDGLEY leaves the Air Force to Uncle Sam. LOIS MILLS leaves the cellar door open for more slumber parties. How about it, eirls? SALLY ANN MORRIS leaves her A ' s to Christine Maclean who already has enough of them. JOANN MURCH leaves her giggles to Helen Fitzpatrick. PAUL PALMBORG leaves to take up his job as Howdy Doody on the T. V. net- work. WAYNE PERKINS leaves his ability to win friends and influence people to Artie Mace. RICHARD REDFEARN leaves his gift of gab to Louis LaRocca. MARGARET REID leaves to join the rest of the family at the John Hancock. BELVA SHEAF leaves her good naturedness to Ann Fletcher. FRANK STANLEY leaves for Campanella ' s Market. I wonder why, Frank? ALICE WATSON leaves her Avillingness to help anybody and everybody at any time to Edith Borman. DONALD WHITE leaves his mechanical brakes. CAROL ZIEGLER leaves memories of her school days at Westwood High. TO MR. CHASE we leave a one-way traffic sign for the up-and-down stairways. TO MR. KOCINA we leave a book of rules. I wonder how these will work, Mr. Kocina. TO MRS. SMITH in the office we leave an adding machine for your own use. Maybe this will save a few steps. TO MISS KEENAN we leave a gold star for guiding us so well in our flights. TO MISS BURNS we leave an Oscar for your outstanding work in the production of our senior play. To MR. WELLSMAN we leave a lump of clay to make a new model. TO MR. MARSHALL we leave a record of Oh, Mein Papa. TO MISS HENDERSON we leave a year ' s subscription to the magazine called Glamour. TO MR. DAVIS we leave a bottle of nerve pills. Take these before the basketball games. TO MR. CLOHESY we leave a megaphone. Maybe they will listen now! TO MRS. COLLINS we leave a free taxi to take the Islington girls home. TO MR. BADER we leave a successful Thanksgiving game. TO MR. CHICETTI we leave a supply of lumber. See how long it takes them to go through this. TO MRS. LAWTON we leave an invitation to appear at Toni Home Products, Inc., to model your beautiful red hair. TO MR. SARRIS we leave a book entitled Ten Easy Lessons on How to Avoid the Mumps. TO MR. ATCHUE we leave a hanky to go along with that sneeze! (Atchue) TO MISS BLACKER we leave a Cadillac. Try this for transportation! TO MISS KNIGHT we leave a secretary to help you with all your work. I ' O MRS. MEALY we leave a W that you have earned by helping us with our basketball uniforms. TO MR. MARKARIAN we leave a bus to transport the band to all the games. TO MRS. SMITH we leave a copy of Virgil. May the Latin III class be a successful one! TO MR. PIERCE we leave our heartfelt thanks for the guidance you gave us as senior advisor. TO MRS. HEALY we leave a blue ribbon to show our appreciation for the as- sistance you have given in compiling our yearbook. —Lois Mills. 5 Do e Most For Class - ' MostArtfstic $ Most Studious Best Dressed • Mo6t Popula v Most LikeluTo Succeed J Most Ve raatile w 4 Cutest Best Dancers. : MostAthlet. ' c - Best Lookin ( lais fy ' t . HARRV AARON— A share in Old Golds so you won ' t , have to spend so much money. ,V.l....u.. ., CELIA ABATE— A megaphone to remind MEREDITH BARNES— A trunk in whicH to keep your wardrobe when you travel. , ' — ' fNANCy BARTHOLOMEW- A microphone to remind yoix{j Lj ir successful perfonnancesaf W. H. S. N - ROBERT BENSON— A ticket to Paris so you may try out your French acfcentj ' we lyid rstand it is verv good. , ' ' ' NCY Bl EWSTER— A codA book so you won ' t wear out your cough tryinWj (o get peopleX attention. ' T i yAMES BROOKS— Earmuffs to cover your flaming ears when t;he girls swoon t your romantic voice. , AROLYN BUTLER— Adhesive tape to hold you down when you get so excited. PAUL CARRIERE— A jet to speed you from place to place on your presid ental campaign. . J[LYN CHILD— An alarm clock to wake you in the moriiing after Those gay er parties. ; , POROTHY GONNELL— Face powder to cover up your blush . ' OREEN CORKUM Angora which is guaranteed no . oXoTpLt off on any fabric, including blue seri ere MARY C JOSEPH CROWE-A horn toTe ROBERT DRAPER-A whistle. This sK SHIRLEY FRENCFI-A shorthand noteboJ the president of R. C. A. ' there ' s fire. wore out tooting for Pete. )peal to your wolfish nature, use when you are secretary to PETER GIBBONS-A speech to use when TapeN NANCY GORDON-A puppy to add to yhi lp W GRACE GUIOD— A noisemaker. We ' d lijce tb heaT from vou EDWARD HALLOCK— A can erf tuna to jrenlin lyoii of your nicknaine ROBERT HASTINGS come from us. S— A gold cup. W ai d our fitst 5ward ARNOLD HAYDEN— Mito do n handkerchiefs. You tnay need these for yc sneezes. MARY HAYES— A taxi k remind you-of Iiow you used to get to school every day. ANN HODGE— A contract with the Celtics . We think you are good enough to become the first professional woman basketball player. MARGERY HOWE— A thermometer. Use this for practice during the stHnmer ELSA ANSON— A toothbrush to semind. you of our wKrk at DhsBarry ' s. E AlNE jEVEL ' V An Ofecar foriyour diamatic Aerform ces. )QNAIJD KELIiER— Spark plugs to use in the racenyou are, buildit g. L0IS K ELSEY— A package! of coughl drops to preservayour velvet tonies. , TSYlKLOBUGHER-A Wsb-SaJoH-rrorrtW-T b£slfriend, Elja. IORMAN LAW O J- ?C J re tire tb replace Ithe one, that wa -W j(4: nioutVt the pro )HN mWdONALE)— Mone to replkce all the thins(s you have broken MA ONALD-V n art pencil tq keep up your ' designing work. CE MacI ENNEY-NA rockr g chair to remind you of how yojii wiggj d d r irtff classes.X V [ I ' LORRAINE MAGALETTA-A ckte book to keep all yoidr bealix straight iiX)BERT MAGALETTA-A ticke to Pif oily wood Ld a movife con act BARBARA MacX ALL A Haikmond organ to hel6 you realize yyur eajn iBORAH McINNiS— A feathet; to wean in your cap for the yonderfuj job you ' ■ ' as head majorette. ROBERT ' MERCER-A dollar bill to replWe th or e you st ' to upholding- ' ymir old Alma Mater. jury while X HY MIDGfctiY— A boat to remii di yc|u ' of your g ein times at Falmouth. t of anything. way around the world. 1.015 1 11X8— An absence ej use. This w ll gbt SALLY ANNAS ft«rrS Aj aP t .«tua VoViia JOANN MURCH-Back copies of Ser hope you have caught up with the cla PAUL PALMBORG-A class ring to replac WAYNE PERKINS-A scrapbook! No comi RICHARD REDFEARN-A bebop recoi] MARGARET REID-A pattern to remind yoifo %( m have made. Stic. However, by this time we ' . O. D. one you lost. lothes you BELVA SHEAF-A car. Now FRANK STANLEY-Haji DONALD WHITE-A owt l Ker ALICE WATSON- your locker. CAROL ZIEGLER-An i ill have one off youn toJagrrThat 0, 4 iC itfit. hgar you tr T. renjind yotr of the trouble you had getting into itatiOn to visit us many timeiilgairi,- — -Carolyn Butler. — MAR.GERY Ho r IZ - ■ K u t ni b iti on A Same Sickname Favorite Expression Usually Found Ambition Harry Aaron Lighthorse Tony ' s barbershop Coach Celia Abate Ceci Lets go Anywhere and everywhere Ciet married Meredith Barnes Merry Forget it With Alan Have twins Nancv Bartholomew It sends me Gallivanting around Be successful in music field Robert Benson Benny Vhat s the matter? Jealous? Enter diplomatic service Nancy Brewster Brew Cut it out Danny ' s Airline secretary James Brooks Brooksie Mephistopheles Driving car Retire at 35 Carolyn Butler Butts Oh, great Library Be happy in occupation Paul Carriere 90 School St. Be a success Marilyn Child Miini Terrific With Doreen Secretary Dorothv Connell Dotty I ' ll clue you Danny ' s Have own car Doreen Corkiim Didi You ' re joshing With Mimi Go to Colby Junior College Mary Crowe Birdie Don ' t know, do yah? With Midge and Mary Secretary Joseph Crowe Lightfoot Couldn ' t tell you offhand Pushing car Make money Robert Draper Snippy You first In beachwagon Be in conservation Shirley French Chuckles Gee whiz Home Legal or advertising secretary Peter Gibbons Gib High school College Nancy Gordon Nan What a riot Grace ' s house Ranch in Colorado Grace Giiiod Gracie Crazy Nancy ' s house Secretary Edward Hallock Uncle Ted At home Northeastern Robert Hastings Bob Thanks! Just thanks! High school Electrical engineer Arnold Hayden Arnie Drop dead Dedham Community Theatre Mary Hayes Toots You ' re the greatest to say the leastest Anywhere and everywhere Get married Ann Hodge Hodg-O Sugar Gym Model Margery Howe Mileage Maker Marge Mama In Willys Nurse I Name Nickname Favorite Expression Usually Found Ambition Elsa Janson El Om-m boy Dr. Barry ' s Dental assistant Elaine Jevely Jev No kidding W. H. S. Science Donald Keller Don Don Little Jen Race track Racing Lois Kelsey Lovely Lo Lennie On the phone Nursing school Elizabeth Klobucher Betsy Gee whiz Home Bank page Norman Lawson Norm What a crazy man Driving truck Electrical engineer John MacDonald Animal Let ' s eat Any place Forestry engineer June MacDonald Mac Crazy mixed-up kid Playing records Medical secretary Janice MacKenney Jan Shucks Working at drug store Secretary Lorraine Magaletta Lorry Ihat ' s for sure Baby sitting Airline secretary Robert Magaletta Maggie Islington Garage Own a Cadillac Barbara McCall Barb Oh boy Norwood Hammond organist Deborah Mclnnis Debbie Oh sugar High school Teacher Robert Mercer Merc At home studying Retire at 19 Dorothy Midgley Midge I ' ll never tell Westwood or Falmouth Get married and have family Lois Mills Loie Thank heavens it ' s Friday Danny ' s Nurse Sally Ann Morris Sam Oh, for heaven ' s sake W. H. S. Travel Joann Murch Jo For goodness sakes Teacher Paul Palmborg Boy, are you ever Birchtree Drive Engineer Wayne Perkins Humph How ' s your t urkey? W. H. S. Biological research Richard Redfearn Red At Fletcher ' s Physical education Margaret Reid Maggie Jeepers At home Marriage Belva Sheaf Bel My word 48 DeSoto Private secretary Frank Stanley Steamer Islington Millionaire Alice Watson Shorty You ' re the most to say the least At Vendome Interior decorator Donald White Whitey It ' s outrageous Hunt ' s Diesel mechanic Carol Ziegler Little Zig You old hag At Crosby ' s Practical nurse a an I ropltec pnec iprel Of our high school days there are no more. For it is now June, ' 54. A lovely day and nary a chore. Let ' s make a visit wrtrtTT classmates Stepping into our rocket ship, We settle down for a world-wide trip To catch a glimpse of the Class of ' 54. irst stop, England, a sight-seeing tour To visit companioos of days of yore, r Speaking to a British P. T. A. - ' N Is Shirley French in her captivating way. Stopping for a repast at the Boar ' s Head Inn, We find Eddie Hallock, head chef, is in. jv ) experience at the Vendome came in handy, As our waitress, Alice Watson ' s doing just dandy. Off we go to the new British speedway; v Headlining events is Don Keller, U. S. A Back in our rocket o ' er the channel we speed, By-passing champion swimmer, Margaret ReicJ. Given feature billing on the Rue de la Paix- Are starlets Nan Brewster and lovely Loi . - Remember our old friend, Marilyn Child? She ' s now entertaining those Frenchmen wild. Strolling through the gardens of Luxembourg, We meet park attendant, Paul Palmborg. Now that it ' s Germapy we ' ve found. Let ' s get out and look around! Degrees in their pockets, microscopes on the table. Scientists Perkins and Jevely are certainly able. .American photographer for McCall ' s, magazine of fame, Is our former classmate, Barbara, of the same name. Jt ' re climbing higher, but never fear, Fhere ' ll be an old friend in this Swiss atmosphere. rliding down the white slopes with greatest of ease Is former president, Paul Carriere, on champion Monsieur Harry Aaron we now seek; We find him yodeling from the highest peak With a hop and a skip to sunny Spain we go. Where we find Spanish dancers, Mary and Joe Crowe As a teacher of English in a little escuela, Linguist Bob Benson will ne ' er be a failure. Our rocket now needs some high octane; Mechanic, Don White, fixes it fine again. Now with an extra-full gas gftuge Our rocket zooms through Italy in this modern age. On a river in Naples sits a maiden sweet— Belva Sheaf by name, easel at her feet. Modeling a new Italian j o ' Is Lois Mills from the old home town. Forest rangers MacDonald and Draper we spy As over the high Himalayas we fly. Into old Indian Peru Our rocket comes like a bolt from the blue. Wending their way through a Peruvian street. Bob Hastings and donkey now we meet. At a theatre in Rio awaiting her cue Is the renowned songstress Nan Bartholomew. On up to sparkling New York we fly Over the many skyscrapers which are so high. Performing operations over TV Is the famous veterinarian, Frank Stanley. Working as typists are Grace Guiod and Nancy Gordon In the New York offices rf Mr. Filene and Ii|r. Jordan. Training their horses on fair or rainy days. At the New York race track are Lorraine, Gibbons, Powers ' models June MacDonald and Ann Hodge )w model at Macy ' s, department store large. Lemember Arni€ Hayden used to read stories of the West? Now we find him out there living the life he likes best. Wealthy now, thanks to rich Texas soil, : dDick Redfearn, tycoon, has just struck oil. , Now on the West Coast surely we must s N Norman Lawson, famous trombonist, on TV. ) ' At the popular library of UCLA v- Librarian Carolyn Butler is busy every d,ay. In Southern Cal. Merry and Alan have tied tKe knot. Settled and happy it ' s a ranch they ' ve got. For a brief tour of a Hollywood set. We all zoom up in our rocket jet. A handsome heto and his heroine so fair, Jim Brooks and Dotty Midgley are a combifiation rare. Over the airways rivaling comedian Herb Shriner Is our own Bob Mercer— none could be finer. Away we go to the hwne of the famous baked bean Where many of our former classmates are seen. In at John Hancock are Celia Abate and Dot Connell; As private secretaries they ' re doing just swell. A secretary running an office smoothly and well Is Doreen Corkum— we knew she ' d excel. At Murphy General Hospital making life worth-while ' re nurses Howe and Janson wilii their ever-ready smiles At Westwood ' s new elementary school Teacher Debbie Mclnnis lays down the rule Checking the Westwood students vitamins and protei: Dietician Betsy Klobucher is right on the beam. From her pen come editorials many Because editor of the Westwood Press is Janice MacKenney The League of Women Voters has a new president. She is Joann Murch, Westwood ' leading resident. Busy as Westwood ' s social worker, Sally Ann Morris is no shirker. Married and living in Westwood once more, Carol Ziegler is active in clubs galore. We see Bob Magaletta last on our trip, He owns the garage where they service our ship Our trip is over; our flight is done. We ' ve sought our classmates and fouiid each one. Though varied our paths the wide world o ' er, We ' ll always be the Class of ' 54. —Deborah McInnis. —Sally Ann Morris. YC - x o . . .._: i i. 0 ,? 5 V DLP. udSenaerd « a ' ' MnTn llH i ' uniors ROOM 103 I ' irst Row: |anite ( onlorli, l.oielta (lain- paiu ' lla, Doiotliea Fiiuilay, tdiili Boi- inaii, Jndiili Fowell. Ami (lait ' s, Nan- cy lie riitoile. Second Row: Marlha Albani. Joseph Fit pauick, Ciary DeSoto, Kennetli K ercits. William Frasca, Harry Field, Robert Boynion, James Lally, Gerry Clolbiun, Kdward C.omeau, Jean Fieiias. Fhird Row: C:ii(iord Bassett, William Clongo. A hah Borman, Roger F.llis, Russell French, I ' eter Albee. Burton Abel, Allan Benson, Fliomas Foister. ROOM 207 First Row: Carolyn Paige, Barbara Wilkie, Carol Richenburg, Betsy Woodruff, Anne Ritter, Dorothy Portman, Ju- dith Potter. Second Row: Paula Robinson, Gayle Ness, Robert Watson, Peter Morley, John Pernokas, Joyce Willard, Arthur Van Hall. Third Row: Kenneth Talanian, Edward Whiting, Norman Ricker, Bruce Pro- bert, John Pritchard, George Roche, David Saalfelder. ROOM 209 First Row: Christine McLean, Claire McLeod, .Anita Kelley, Mildred Han- Ion, Valerie Miller, Rita Gilchrist, Teresa McLeod. Second Row: Louis LaRocca, Robert McDougall, John Pendleton, Peter Nelson, Peter Hennessey, Lester Cook- en, Walter Poirier, David Lowry, Brenda Lawson. Third Row: Thomas Lally, Charles Gooch, William MacDonald, Roger Langley, Paul Nelson, Robert Hen- drickson, Gordon McLaren, Arthur Mace. ROOM 107 First Row: Marcia Newell, Robin Watson, Carol Coinpton, Carol Pugh, Joyce LaMotte, Maybelle Wallin, Sheila Murray, Sandra Howard, Carol Tolentino. Second Row: Marilyn Nicholas, Nancy Hunt, Sonja Janson, Frederica Miller, Jean Manimon, Marilyn Mason, Doris Ritter, Anne Morin, Pauline Frechette, Ann Milligan, Barbara Harris, Janice McLaughlin, Vernice Van Ham. Third Row: Mary Freitas, Linda Steinmetz, Carla Keith, Marie lanetta. Donna Wheeler, Laura Harris, George Lapham, Richard Smith. Stanley Romaine, John Lincoln, Carol Miller, Catherine Kelley, Ann Murphy, Suzanne Johnson, Judith Smith. Fourth Row: Craig Jennings, Robert Marvin, John Massarelli, Paul Girling, Paul Rogerson, Michael Frucci, Douglas Speare, Thomas Mitchell, Edward Rogerson, Edmund Staples, Charles Taylor, Thomas Mitchell, Paul Hennessey. S oph T lomored ROOM 108 First Row: Lee Chamberlin, Ann Fletcher, Judy Crosby, Carole Aylward, Judith Barnes, Florence Johnson, Paula Clement. Second Row: Sandra MacDonald, Helen Fitzpatrick, Paul Duval, Ronald Corkiim, Brenda Albee, Diana de I ' Etoile, Patricia Beyer. Third Row: John O ' Sullivan, Roy Davis, Philip Daley, Edward Bill, Thomas Foster, Kenneth Deane, Lee Emmet, Theodore Brandley, Jo.seph Ciriello. p. f-Ti nrtn ' o n rv Tf jtf , .ri .o 5.P - - ROOM 201 First Row: CMaire Andcison, Judith Ness, Anita DcSena, Joyce August. Marilyn Bennett, Diane French, Madeline Fisher. Second Row: Benjamin Brayton, Janice Mc(;ee, Loretta DiBlasio, David An- derson, Barbara Hersey, Robert An- tonitis, Lois Ciriello, Carol Draper, Varren Beck, Mr. Marshall. Third Row: Henry Foster, Robert Casey, F.dward Balbanis, Peter Berge, Law- rence Cook, Thomas Berge, Kenneth Dresser, John Harkness, David Corsini. ROOM 203 First Row: Marion Locke, Marilyn Ray, Letitia McDougall, Joan Larcom, Nancy Johnson, Marjorie Howard, Marie Quaglicri. Second Row: Helen Kureis, Francis Gian- ni, Ciail Lcxtii, John Porteous, Frances l.ambiase, Peter Quinn, Claire Hen- derson. Third Row: Carl Kristenson, Michael Lally, David Johnson, Fred Holmes, Robert Geraughty, John Hill, Chester Hayes. ROOM 205 First Row: Jane Rees, Carol Sharp, Judith Pond, Carol Girling, Judy McLeod, Barbara Wilson, Jeanne MacDonald. Second Row: Valerie Van Ham, Claire McGlaughlin, Elaine Haggeman, Ed- ward Robinson, Peter Tummillo, Lin- da Paige, Caroline Murch, Patricia Roche, Stephen Mafera. Third Row: James Robinson, Loring Smith, Roland Swett, David Potter, William Vanderwall, John Magee, Warren Mayhew, John Thurston, Frederick Schlup. Kyur yrctwities cifc LjearoooK S laff First Row: Nancy Brewster, Uoreen Corkiitu, I ' .laine Jevely, Lorraine Magaletta, Alice Watson, C.elia Abate. Second Row: Sally Ann Morris, Deborah Mclnnis, Lois Mills, Paul Carriere, Mrs. Marion Healy, Adviser; Carolyn Butler, Margery Howe, Lois Kelsey, Harry Aaron. Lorraine Magaletta Co-Editor Business Manager f f Elaine Jevely Co-Editor Doreen Corkum Art Editor Alice Watson Assistant Art Editor Assistant Business Manager GLASS OFFICERS First Row: Paul Carriere, Jane Rees, Judith Ness, Carol Richenburg, Lor- raine Magaletta, Mary Crowe, Anne Fletcher, Lee Chamberlin. Second Row; Loring Smith, Charles Tay- lor, Gerry Colburn, Arthur Mace. Third Row: David Lowry, Warren May- hew, Thomas Mitchell, Wayne Per- kins. FRENCH CLUB With Mr. Clohesy ' s able assist- ance, Le Cercle Francaise had a lively year in which they enjoyed many excursions, including one to see the Republic Guard Band of France. Its officers are: President, Dorothy Findlay; Vice-President, Judy Fowell; Secretary, Ann Gates; Treasurer, John Pendleton. NAHATAN NEWS A large amount of credit is due the capable staff for bringing us news which is more up-to-date. Many thanks are due this hard- working group for its much-appre- ciated efforts in making the Naha- tan News a more outstanding school paper. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council under the fine leadership of Miss Mary Kee- nan has effected many new improve- ments in the school this past year. Officers: President, Wayne Perkins; Vice-President, Paul Carriere; Treasurer, Burton Abel; and Secre- tary, Gayle Ness. MIXED CHORUS This praiseworthy group under the inspiring direction of Mr. John J. Markarian, Jr., presented its an- nual Christmas and spring concerts to an anxiously awaiting audience whose expectations were fulfilled successfully and enjoyably. Is it any wonder that we are so proud of this group! DRAMATICS CLUB In December the Dramatics Club presented its first major production, the well-known play, Take Care of My Little Girl, which starred Lee Chamberlin and John Pendle- ton. Under the capable direction of Miss Burns and Miss Henderson, the club also planned many enter- taining plays to be presented dur- ing assemblies. Officers: President, Elaine Jevely; Vice-President, Sally Ann Morris; Secretary, Ann Ritter; and Treasurer, Doris Ritter. GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB The selected Girls ' Glee Club, under Mr. Markarian ' s direction, has earned much praise for its fine performances throughout the year. The pianists, Marilyn Nicholas and Barbara McCall, aided greatly in making the club the success it was. DRIVER EDUCATION The new instructor, Mr. Alex- ander Marshall, Jr., has taught many students to drive safely and politely over the highways. Many fine drivers have been trained this year. BOYS ' GLEE CLUB Due to Mr. Markarian ' s experi- enced directing, the Boys ' Glee Club performed exceptionally well at the Christmas and spring concerts. We are fortunate that both excellent pianists, Vernice Van Ham and Lee Chamberlin, will return to the school next year to add another year of enjoyment to this versatile group. DOUBLE QUARTETTE This group brought its leader, Nfr. Nfaikarian, great ca use to be proud. It perlornied in an excellent manner at all the performances. Its members are: Lee Chamberlin, .Maybelle Wallin, Robert Benson, Michael Frucci, Norman Lawson, David Lowry, Dorothea Findlay, and X ' ernice Van Ham. Accompan- ist; Marilyn Nicholas. CAMERA CLUB With the help ot its advisor, Mr. j(isepii Chicetti, the Camera Club had a fine year. The new members learned how to print and develop pictures in the club ' s own private dark room. Officers: Clifford Bas- sett. President; Edward Comeau, Vice-President; Robin Watson, Sec- retary; Thomas Forster, Treasurer. ORCHESTRA Each year the orchestra grows, and many thanks are due to the leader, Mr. Markarian, for his con- scientious work with the group. This vear tor the first time Dorothy Portman accompanied on the Ham- mond organ, which created much added interest at all the orchestra ' s oerlormances. yyur Sports T r lO i lA no of tne 1953 U-ootbaU S quad John MacDonald— Old Reliable! Whenever the center of the line looked weak, who went in? Johnny, the boy wonder, because in his first and only year playing football, he won himself a first-string job. Bob Draper— 190 pounds, 6 feet 1 inch! With that material what else could Snip be, but great! Besides being the mainstay of the line. Bob added the lighter touch to the game. Dick Redfearn— Played them all— end, tackle, center and guard; such versa- tility and experience is very rarely seen in these parts. Dick is leaving a spot in the first eleven for some other candidate. Art Mace— In his first year at guard Art proved to be very capable. He played very hard and gave everything he had. He will prove to be very valuable to the team next year, also. Wayne Perkins— One of the finest defensive and offensive ends to ever play at Westwood. Because of his fine all-around playing, he was chosen All-Scholastic, Class D, end. Frank Stanley— A very fine and aggressive end who loved the game and played very hard. He was also an excellent runner when he was needed. Butch Colburn—A very hard, fast-playing lineman who was in there most of the time. Butch is expected to play exceptionally well for the team next year. Jack Tripp— This boy is without a doubt the best defensive lineman who ever played at Westwood. Because of his great talent and aggressiveness, he also re- ceived an honorable mention for All-Scholastic, Class D, lineman. Pete Gibbons—An outstanding halfback who could either play defense or offense. He was exceptionally fast and turned out to be a good broken-field run- ner. He is planning on playing more football in the future. Pete AV ow— Running was one of Pete ' s specialties. He also played backer-up and defensive halfback. Pete will be back on the old gridiron next year. Burt Abel— His great passing and the ability to operate the team smoothly were of tremendous value to the squad this year. He will undoubtedly add to his reputation as a fine quarterback next year. Bob Daniels— One of the hardest and roughest members of the ' 53 football squad. He is one of the great fullbacks of Westwood who played with everything he had. Joe Crowe— A very hard-driving lineman who is a veteran of four years on the team. He is one of the very few seniors who is a three-letter man. Bob Mercer— A first-string center for two years who has done a terrific job both years. He is one of the best centers Westwood has ever had and ever will have. ootoatt Coach— George Bader Assistant Coach— Albert Walsh Faculty Manager— Robert Pierce Principal— Isaiah Chase Assistant Principal— Duane Kocina Westwood 33 Westwood 20 Westwood 6 Westwood 19 Westwood 27 Westwood 12 Westwood 7 Westwood 28 Westwood 6 Franklin 6 Lynn Vocational 6 Foxboro 20 Northboro 6 Medway 12 Weston 18 Wayland 7 Howard Medfield 7 5 Wins — 3 Losses — 1 Tie 158 points for — 82 points against BAND The band has performed most successfully at the football games and parades. Mr. Nfarkarian, director of this rencnvned group, appointed an executive board made ud of members of the band who carried on the official business. The board included: Robert Benson, President; David Lowry, Vice-President; Lee Chamber- Hn; Secretary; Norman Lawson, Treasurer; Margery Howe, Librarian; Carol Draner. Assistant Librarian; William Congo, Business Manager; and S. Knight, Junior High Representative. DRUM MAJORETTES This smiling, pleasant group strutted through their paces with much ease which is the reward for diligent practice. Deborah McTnnis has worked most conscientiously instructing the girls and deserves much of the credit for their suc- cess. Congratulations to this group who won third prize in a nine-school competu tion at the Norwood Junior High School in February. CHEERLEADERS Our cheerleaders have had a verv active year cheering at all our football games. Elaine Jevely, Celia Abate, Captain; Lois Mills, Nancy de I ' Etoile, fudy Crosby, Ann Fletcher, Gayle Ness, and Brenda Lawson, who are all included in this team, have represented our school most ably at a nmnber of competition dances in other towns. We all congratulate the cheerleaders for their wonderful work! SENIOR PLAY CAST Curtain Going Up was presented by the following players: First Row: Robert Hastings, Elaine Jevely, Paul Carriere, Deborah Mclnnis, Sally Ann Morris, Miss Frances Burns, Coach. Second Row: Donald White, Grace Guiod, John MacDonald, Lois Mills, Robert Draper, Nancy Brewster, Peter Gibbons, Dorothy Midgley. , Third Row: Nancy Bartholomew, Elsa Janson, Carolyn Butler, Edward Hallock, Janice Mac- Kenney, Marilyn Child. % 4 r ' ' . •. ■•iO ' s ' i f fi .i- m| H whW w ttijkiOK |Kj -S? wV f SKip JiSfe 3® . ' ■ , - ' ■ ■--; -■; •viX 4 r%- ' i ' ' i ' ,M_ ; ' X ' ? l i?tt ' vm m¥ t ., ■ j 4 r yi- . 1 -24  14 L« I S !■ P jL-JOr - ' ■•y?,. , ,_ , W- . p 5y4kv ' v-tk- Jt [IHjll U! LjirU dJaARetbaU First Row: Sandra Howard, Dorothy Connell, Lois Mills, Nancy Brewster, Ann Hodge, Gayle Ness, Nancy de I ' Etoile, Carol Richenburg. Second Row: Carol Draper, Jane Rees, Joyce Willard, Nancy Hunt, Judith Ness, Anita DeSena, Doris DeVitt, Anita Kelley, Jane Manimon, Carol Miller, Paula Robinson, Mrs. Collins, Coach. I ' hird Row: Helen Fitzpatrick, Suzanne Johnson, Laura Harris, Diane French, Marjorie Howard, Donna Wheeler, Madeline Fisher, Loretta DiBlasio, Brenda Lawson. Westwood 25 Dover 18 Westwood 49 Medfield 27 Westwood 41 Dover 41 Westwood 35 Millis 26 Westwood 25 Medfield 12 Westwood 30 Foxboro 29 Westwood 36 Foxboro 31 Westwood 52 Millis 20 Nancy Brewster 124 Ann Hodge 92 Gayle Ness 53 Celia Abate 5 Nancy de I ' Etoile 3 (a5ou6 dSadhetbali ' f First Row: Robert Hastings, Philip Daly, Burton Abel, Wayne Perkins, Paul Carriere, Norman Ricker, Robert Draper, Donald Keller. Second Row: Mr. Davis, Mr. Chase, Mr. Swann, Arthur Mace, Gordon McLaren, Michael Frucci, Paul Nelson, Bruce Probert, Douglas Speare, Russell French, Edmund Staples, David Lowry, Roger Langley, Stanley Romaine. Third Row: Mr. Pierce, Joseph Ciriello, Roy Davis, Charles Taylor, Fred Holmes, Thomas Lally, Harry Field, David Johnson, Robert Watson. Ronald Corkum. Westwood 68 Westwood 46 Westwood 43 Westwood 41 Westwood 41 Westwood 75 Westwood 55 Westwood 46 Westwood 45 Westwood 57 Westwood 50 Westwoo d 38 Westwood 88 Westwood 29 Abel Perkins Hastings Daly Carriere Draper Ricker Sudbury Medfield 45 40 Norfolk 38 Weston 69 Wayland Millis 43 33 Dover 51 Sudbury Medfield 54 30 Norfolk 56 Weston 51 Wayland Millis 45 34 Dover 47 239 161 78 61 47 41 41 : ' l 3 13. Bn ■ r ,sl i omnHHM f ■ ■i tr ' H B l flg Xl ; Jj J -J t Jm rt- .ii K 1 ,Jl ElflBKB | iiK£Bi | B P M mi ST Kf 1 Mr 1 li 9Z r B- J! , . ' T r ne . Arduert Iderd s. onAorA We, the Class of 19M, wish to express our gratitude to the following people who helped to make this edition of the Green Years a success. Nfr. and Mrs. Fit tiiik H. Abrahamsen Mr. Ravinund K. Adam Mr. Joseph S. .-Vdains Mr. and Mrs. John V. .Ahcarn .Mr. Donald M. . higian Mr. and Mrs. Stiire C. K. Aksell Mrs. Peter . lbani Mr. Arthur U . Alden Mrs. Florence R. . llston Mr. and Mrs. .-Krvid .Andersen Mrs. Jane . nderson Mr. and Mrs. John R. .Anderson Mrs. Marion C. . nderson Mr. Thomas t. .Anderson Mr. and Mrs. F. L. .Andreoli Mr. Brownie E. .Antonitis Mrs. Edith R. Archibald Mrs. C:harlotte G. .Arlin Mrs. Shirley .A. .Aronson Mr. and Mrs. William B. . rpe .Mr. and Mrs. Fhomas .Ashcroft .Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ashworth Mr. and Mrs. William C .Atkin Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. .Ayhvard Mrs. Martha V. .Aylward Mrs. Pearl C. .August Mr. and Mrs. .Allen D. Badger Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Allan C. Bain Miss Beverly A. Bain Mrs. Charles H. Baker Mr. James Baker Mr. and Mrs, Paul W. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. A ' incent B. Balestra Mrs. Dorothy J. Balestracci Lt. Comdr. Roger H. Banner Mr. Richard L. Barber Mr. and .Mrs. Grant S. Barker Nfr. and Mrs. Charles B. Barnes, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Hector D. Barnes Nfrs. Laurence Barnes Mr. and .Mrs. Russell H. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. I homas A. Barnes, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. .Allan L. Barnum Mr. Bruce H. Barnum Mrs. Elliot .A. Barrows Mr. and Mrs. F. . f. Bartholomew Mr. Leslie .S. Bartholomew Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell C. Bassett Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Bates Mr. Roland E. Bates Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H. Beck Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bedell Nfr. and Ntrs. Charles E. Bemis Mr. and Nfrs. Carl I. Benson Mr. and Mrs. Carl L Benson, Jr. Mr. Richard P. Benson Mr. and Nfrs. Verner .A. Benson Mr. and .Mrs. Russell G. Bent Mr. and Nfrs. Ansgar R. Berge Mr. and Mrs. Albert Biatek Mr. and Nfrs. Frederick N. Bicknell Nfr. and Nfrs. George G. Bigelow Nfr. and Nfrs. George Nf. Bigelow Nfis. Nelson Bigelow Nfr. and NIrs. N. A. Billings Nfrs. Karin L. Birch Nfyrtle and Larry Bishop Nfr. and Nfrs. Russell G. Bishop Nfr. and Nfrs. .A. Bjarnason Nfrs. Leo Bland Nfr. Herbert E. Blanke Nfr. (ieorge C. lilasenak Nfr. and Nfrs. George Bliss Nfr. Harold A. Blum Nfr. .Albert Boetteher Nfr. Leo Bonanno Nfr. and Nfrs. Harold R. Bonnyman Nfr. and Nfrs. Edwin P. Booth Nfr. and Nfrs. .Alvah K. Borman Mr. and Nfrs, Clifford E. Bos.selman Dr. Harry E. Bowen Nfr. and Nfrs. Harry G. Boyer Nfr. Richard (). Bradbury Nfrs. f ' .ileen V. Bradley Nfr. John C. Bradley Nfr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Bradway Nfr. and Nfrs. James W. Brandley Nfr. James L. Brann Mr. and Nfrs. F. J. Breen Nfrs. Phillvs E. Brennan Nlr. and Nfrs. f.eighton Brewer Nfr. and Nfrs. Kenneth C. Brewster Nfrs. Briggs Nfr. Louis t,. Brooks Nfr. and Nfrs. Phillip .A. Brooks Mr. Myron .A. Brown Mr. and Nfrs. Robert H. Brown Nfrs. Thomas F. Brown -Vfr. and Mrs. Joseph C:. Brownell Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Brunton Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Buchanan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buonomo Mrs. Byron D. Burdick Mr. Nfichael P. Burke Miss Frances Burns Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Burns Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Burrows Nfrs. Riuh C. Burt Mr. and Nfrs. .Ansel R. Butler Mr. and Nfrs. George Butler Mr. and Nfrs. G. W. Bvron Nfr. and Nfrs. Cecil Caddell Mrs. Joseph F. Cain Mr. Paul G. Callahan Mr. Peter F. Callan Mrs. Mary E. Campbell Mr. Walter L. Campbell Mr. Thomas J. Carey Nfr. and Mrs. C. W. Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Carlson Mr. Edward J. Carr Mr. and Mrs. |. .A. Carr Mr. and Nfrs. David Carriere Miss Jane Carriere Nfr. Paul J. Casey Mr. Robert W. Casey Mr. and Mrs. William L. Casey, Jr. Nfrs. Henry A. Cassidy Mrs. H C:ataldo Mrs. Dorothy E. Cerrone Mrs. Joseph K. Chamberlin Mr. and Nfrs. R. N. Charlton Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Chase Mr. Josiah H. Child Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Child Nfr. Ronald B. Child Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Christiansen Nfrs. Mary Cicolani Mr. and Nfrs. Vincent Kay Ciriello Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Civitarese Mr. John J. Clancy Pauline M. Clement Mr. Gerald A. Close Mrs. Eva M. Coffey Mr. and Mrs. Chester R. Colburn Mr. and Nfrs. Oliver S. Cole Miss Nancy Coleman Mrs. James T. Collins Mrs. Lillian B. Collupy Mr. and Nfrs. Ralph H. Colpitis Mrs. Nancy R. Conforti Mr. and Mrs. John S. Congo Mr. and Nfrs. Joseph Connell Mr. and Mrs. John J. Connelly Mr. and Mrs. John G. Connolly Mr. Russell F. Combs Mr. and Nfrs. G. J. Cordaro Mr. and Mrs. .Austin I. Corkum Mr. and Mrs. Carl Corliss Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Corsby Mr. Leroy J. Corson Mr. and Mrs. Al Cottuli Mrs. Georgie S. Cousins Mr. and Nfrs. Perce Cowan Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Cowell Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Cox Mr. and Mrs. John M. Coyne Mr. and Mrs. Karl F. Craigin Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Crates Mr. and Mrs. John H. Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leo Croak Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Cross Mr. Wilson W. Crouch Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Crowe Mr. Charles W. Crowley Mrs. Harry Grummet Mr. and Nfrs. Herbert P. Crump Mr. Robert E. Culver Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Cumblad Mr. John F. Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. John E. Curran Miss Ruth H. Currie Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Curry Mr. and Mrs. Eric Cutler Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Cypher Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Dailey Mrs. Eunice C. Daly Mr. and Mrs. Leo li. D ' Amico Mr. and Mrs. John L. Danforth Mr. Robert Z. Daniel Nfr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Darby Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Dargan Mr. Henry F. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Davis Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Davis Mr. John D. Deacon Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Dean Helen C. Deane Mr. and Mrs. H. M. DeAngelis Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas DeBlasio Mr. Paul A. DeFanti, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul DeFanti, Jr. Mr. Joseph T. DeFranco Mr. Robert J. DeGiacomo Mr. and Mrs. Leland W. DeGraff Mr. James Delany Mr. James J. Delaney The Delaplaces Mr. John F. Dempsey Margaret J. Denekamp Mr. and Mrs. William DeSantis Mrs. Maria F. DeSena Mr. and Mrs. H. J. DeSoto Mr. Patrick F. Dever Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Devine Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Dilis Mr. and Mrs. Dill Mr. and Mrs. Diman Mr. and Mrs. Giacomo DiRosario Mr. and Mrs. Amos T. Dixon Mr. Alfred R. Doig Mr. and Mrs. James E. Dolan Mr. and Mrs. Donnelly Mr. and Mrs. Edgar P. Dooley Mr. and Mrs. Paid H. Doorly fr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Dorey Mr. .Samuel T. Douglas, Jr. Mrs. Marie M. Dowd Mrs. John W. Dowding Mr. and Mrs. Marie I. Doyle Mrs. Helen M. Draper Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Dresser Mr. Peter R. Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Dramis Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Duhamel Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Dunbar Mr. and Mrs. A. Duncan Mrs. Naomi Dimcan Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dimn Mr. William J. Dwyer Mr. Thomas Earley Mr. and Mrs. Heinz Eckebrecht Mr. Robert Eckels Mr. Albert C. Eckmun Mr. Stanley Efford Mr. John J. Egan Mr. Leo B. Egan Mr. Josepli . . Ehaisson Mr. Chester O. Eilertson Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Ely Miss .Sandra E. Emswiler Mr. and Mrs. William A. Em,swiler fr. and Mrs. Lee W. Ernst Ml. and Mrs. .Albert S. Evans Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Evans Mrs. Roljert W. Evans Mr. and Mrs. Carl P erts Mr. Paul C. Ewing Mr. Bcatus Faeh E. T. Fainhani Mrs. John ? aulkner Mr. Edgar W. Favor Mr. Cieorge R. Fearing, . ird Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Feaver Mr. Chester A. Fegan Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Fenerty Mr. and Mrs. Artlun- A. Ferguson IVfr. and Mrs. Heniy Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. ,S. Gordon Ferguson Mr. Joscpli L. Ferrari Mrs. Josephine V. Ferroli Mr. Francis M. Findlay Mrs. Hugh Findlay Mr. Francis S. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. Fitch Mr. Donald A. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. James E. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Flinn Mr. and Mrs. C. Flodin Mr. William H. Flood Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius J. Flynn Mr. Tommy Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Forant Mr. and Mrs. John A. Forbes Mrs. Doris M. Ford Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ford Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Forster Mr. and Mrs. Clayton H. Foster Mr. John D. Frame Mr. Manuel R. Frasca Mr. and Mrs. Philip Frechette Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Freitas Mrs. Edith L. Frencli Mr. and Mrs. John R. French, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frucci Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Fuccella Mr. Albert F. Fuller Mr. Gustave A. Gabulson Mrs. Dorothy E. Gade Mr. Leon Galandzy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gallagher Mr. Ivan Gallant Mrs. J. W. Galrun Dr. and Mrs. .Armand M. Gamboa Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Garner Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Gasparides Mr. Otto Geigis Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gentile Mr. Joseph P. Geraghty Mr. John F. Gerlach Mr. William Gibb Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gill Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Gilmore Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Girling Miss Carol L Girling Miss Constance A. Girling Miss Helen L Girling Mr. Paul A. Girling Mr. Richard R. Glencross Mr. Richard H. Goddard Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Godino Mr. Lewis E. Goldsmith Mr. and Mrs. George S. Goldthwait Mr. and Mrs. Arnold R. Goodrich Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Goodwin .Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Hallett Googins Mr. Leo E. Gordon Mr. Philip E. Greenwood Mr. Norman J. Grover Mr. and Mrs. Julius J. Gubas Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guiod, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Haggett Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Hailer Mrs. Elizabeth Harrington Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Harrington Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harris Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Harris Mr. Dalton Harrow Mr. Richard Hart Mr. and Mrs. William C, Haskins Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Ha.skell Mr. Emerson F. Haslam Mr. and Mrs. Reed Haslam Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Hasti ngs Mr. and Mrs. William E. Herlihy Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Hersey Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Hersey Mr. C;eorge M. Hatch Mr. Charles H. Hauver Mr. and Mrs. Chester F. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. James Hayes Mr. Michael J. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hayden Mrs. Stephen C. Heard Mr. Fom Heatley El in Hedgren Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Hellmann Mrs. F.velyn A. Henderson Mr. Harry R. Hendrickson Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Hennessy Mr. William J. Hester Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hester Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hickey Mr. Edwin C. Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Hilbrunner Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Hills Leslie V. Hilton Mr. Ezra S. Hitchcock Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Hodgdon, Jr. Mr. Waldo C. Hodgdon Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hodgkins Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Holbrook Mrs. C. K. Holland Mr. Amor Hollingsworth, Jr. Mr. Austin Holmes Mr. Arnold F. Holtman Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Holtman Mr. Frank E. Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. Home Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Houghton Mr. Robert H. Houghton Mr. and Mrs. Forrest E. Houston Mr. and Mrs. Roger A. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Olav Halbrend Mr. Lindsay F. Hale Mr. and Mrs. William G. Haley Mr. and Mrs. David F. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Halvorsen Mr. Randle S. Haws Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hamer Mr. and Mrs. Leo D. Hamlin Mrs. A. Hammond Mr. and Mrs. Noble M. Hansen Mr. Arthur J. Hardigan Mrs. Archie A. Howe Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Hoyt Mr. Victor A. Hoyt H. F. Hudson Mr. and Mrs. .Albert D. Hughes Miss Winifred Hulbert Mr. James F. Hunnewell Mr. and Mrs. Burton L. Himt Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hunter Mr. George P. Huntoon Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hurley Mrs. J. Hurley Mr. Peter L. Hurley Mrs. Ervert Hwarct Mr. and Mrs. Selwin A. lanetta Mr. and Mrs. E. James Ivany Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. John A. Janson Miss Sonja H. Janson Mr. and Mrs. Rayburn F. Jefferson Mr. John B. Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jennings Mr. and Mrs. Edmund S. Jevely Joan and Jill i Ir. and Mrs. E. H. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Johnson Mr. Walter H. Johnson Ml. CI i fiord R. Jones Miss Ruth A. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Austin R. Joyce Jean Kapravy Mis. Maijuiic F. Kaicher Ml. aiul -Mrs. John P. Keating .Miss Maijoiic F. Keacing .Ml. and Mis. |t)lin Keefe Mrs. Jolin T. Kt-llfv Ml. and Mis. Jost-ph 1). Kt-llcv .Mr. and Mis. Noiinan O. Kelley Mr. and Mis .Sct-plun II Kcllcy Mr. and .Mis. reiiiiue ! ' . Kelly Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Kelsev Dr. and .Mrs. Alex I.. Kellie Mr. and Mrs. Fdwaid J. Kcitie Mr. and Mrs. William F. Kcnney .Mr. ami Mrs. Harrv F. Kern Mr. William J. Kerr Mr. Fiederirk W. Kiescling Mr. Roger F. KilUlea Mr. Varreii Y. Kimbell Mr. ami Mrs. Oiinond Kingsbury Mr. Ceorge .V. Kinsman Mr. Patrick F. Kirhv Mr. and Mrs. .A. I . Kirk Mr. C hester H. Kirkpatrick Mr. and Mrs. William Klingenberg Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Kniglit Mrs. Lorraine Knight Mr. Max A. Knoll Mrs. F.leanor Kocina Mr. Frank W. Koffinke .Mr. aiul .Mrs. Herbert E. Kohl Mr. and Mrs. Lester G. Kooken Miss Lee NL Kovar Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Kreidel Mr. William A. Krim Mr. . ndrew C. Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. F.dwin E. Kiissmanl Mr. Edward |. LaBioad Mr. and .Mis. ' illiam Lacroix Mrs. . gnes I.akan Mr. Hiil Lallv, Jr. .Mr. and .Mrs. Anthony Lambiase Mr. (.ordon D. Larcom Dr. and .Mrs. Rodney C. Larcom, Jr. Mr. and .Mrs. Louis A. LaRocca Mr. Sanford Latner Miss Marie A. Latorella Mr. and Mrs. Lanble Mr. and Mrs. .Arnold W. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. .Andrew T. Lawson Lois and Herb Lawson Mr. C. Lawson Mr. Frederick R. Lea Miss Barl)ara LcBlanc Mr. antl .Mrs. John F. Lee Mr. and Mrs. F. Lcnz Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Leonard Mr. H. S. Leonard Mr. and Nfrs. Walter R. Leslie Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Levasseur Mr. and Mrs. Xelson Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Dean S. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lexth Mrs. iola J. Eighty Nfr. D. NL l.indema er Mr. and Mrs. Frederick I.indquist Mr. I ' red A. Lindskog Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Little Mr. and Mrs. Clliarles D. Liiisley Mr. (laiKie Lockwood Mr. and Mrs. George F. Lodge Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Loehr, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Loftiis Mr. and .Mrs. , lton R. Long Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Longstaff Mr. Joseph P. Looney Mr. Carl H. Lovgren Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lothrop Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Lotterhand fr. and .Mrs. Charles A. Loii aris Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lowell Mr. Ralph Lowell, Jr. Mr. and .Mrs. S. H. Lowell .Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Lowry -Mr. Har e L. Lo eaii .Mr. William L. Liicey Mr. and .Mrs. Lewie G. Lugton .Mr. ami Mrs. William Liiippold Mrs. James G. .MaiDonald .Mr. and .Mrs. .MatDoiigall Mr. and .Mrs. Robert B. .Mact.regor Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. .MacKennev .Mr. Da id 1). MacLean Our Compliments Mr. and .Mrs. Joseph MacLean Mr. Harold Page MacLeod Mr. and .Mrs. Ra inoiid D. MacLeod .Mr. and .Mrs. .Mbeit E. .Mac.Miinn Mr. and .Mrs. A. E. .Mace .Mr. and Mrs. (.iiy .MaFera .Mr. and .Mis. .Mfied Magaletta Mrs. Dorothy .Magiiire Mr. Daniel E. Mahoney .Mr. and .Mrs. Edmund ' . Mahoney .Mr. John J. Mahoney .Miss KatluMi F. Mahoney E. W. .Maliiney Mrs. Judith NIalmsten Mr. t.hester C. Manimon Mr. Richard .S. Manly Mr. and Mrs. . l in B. Mann .Mrs. ()li er E. Marble Mrs. A. .Marchant Mr. Reginald D. Margeson Mr. and Mrs. John J. Markarian Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Marle y Mrs. John A. Maroney Mr. and Mrs. .Alexander G. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Marshall Dr. .Mice F. Marston Mary L. Marlell Mr. .Samuel D. .Martin Mr. .Stanley .S. .Marvin Mr. Philiji J. Mason Mr. Louis J. .Massarelli Ml. John W. Massey Mr. and .Mrs. Herman .Matthei Mr. and Mrs. Francis i E Matthews .Mr. and .Mrs. Robert D. Matthews Mr. and Mrs. George L. Mayberry Mr. and Mrs. . rthur G. McCall Mr. and .Mrs. .Mwyn McClann Mr. Frank C;. McCarthy Mrs. L. J. McC:kiskey -Mrs. Walter F. McDonald Ml. and .Mrs. James F. McFarland Mr. and .Mrs. George .McFaul Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton B. .McGee Mr. and Mrs. James .M. .McCJeough Corp. Ruth . icGilly Mr. and .Mrs. CllilToid C. .McGoldrick Mr. Bill McGrath Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ' E. McGuire Mr. John .A. NIcInnis Mrs. Robert Mclrney Mr. Henry P. McLaren Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. McLeod Mr. Edward F. McMahon .Mr. and Mrs. George McMasters Mr. William E. McXaught Mr. David D. McXeish Mr. John Mechem Mr. Joseph L. Mello Mr. Alfred C. Mente Mr. AN ' illiam G. Nfercer Mr. and Mrs. William R. Merrill Mr. and Mrs. George Midgley Nir. and .Mrs. Liiigi I-. .Milanese Mrs. Robert L. .Milk .Mrs. Howard H. .Millard Mr. and Mrs. Floyd J. Miller Mr. and .Mrs. Frank (). Miller .Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Ronald .V. Millev .Miss Bettv . Milligan Mr Fu ' deiick R Milligan .Mis. Roljeii J. .Mills Mis. William I). Mills .Mr. and Mrs. Josej))! A. .Minoie Mrs. Leon . . Minott Mr. and Mrs. Burrell M. Miiclull Mr. George C. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. .Sidney W. MolTati Mrs. .Sidney L. Moore Esther H. Monaghan Mr. Robert (). Morgner Mr. ami .Mrs. Frank W. Morley .Mr. and Mrs. .Allan .Morris .Ml. and Mrs. Caleb M. Morris Ml. and .Mrs. Edward E. .Nforris .Mr. Roderick C;. Morrison Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Morton Mr. and Mrs. Fhonias E. Mo.seley Mrs. L F. Moulton Mrs. Louise Moynihan Mr. and Mrs. Patrick F. Miillins Mr. John J. .Mulroy Mr. ami Iis. Joseph J. .Murphy Mr. Robert .M. Murpliy Mrs. C. 1). Muto Mrs. June G. Myette Diuliess N ' ayes Mrs. Claioline Nelson Mr. and .Mrs. Fred P. Nelson Mr. Guy Nelson Jr. Mr. Herbert R. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Nelson Mr. and Mrs. C;hcsley S. Newell .Mr. and Mrs. John C. Neyland .Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. NicoU Mr. and .Mrs. .Mbcri Noble Mr. and Mrs. Giinnar W. .Nordcpiist Mr. (;uy H. Norris .Mrs. L. G. Norwood Mr. Edward Oberlander Mr. Hans Oehme Mis. Ernest A. Oetinger .Mr. and .Mrs. Clharles J. O ' Keefe Mr. and Mrs. .Arthur J. Olcary Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. O ' Leary Richard and Katherine O ' Leary Mr. CUitler Oliver Mr. and Mrs. Jack F. O ' Meara Ml. Gardner S. Osgood Mr. and Mrs. James H. Owen Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Paddock .Mrs. Katliryn S. Paige Mr. and Mrs. Harold .A. Palmboig Mis. Marian A. Palmer Eiiiilio Pauhicci .Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Pardee Kathleen and Keith Parlee Mr. Charles Parsons Ml. and Mrs. Robert D. Parsons Mr. and Mrs. John E. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Justin F. Patterson Mr. Edward L. Payne Mr. and Mrs. George E. Pcar.son Mr. George H. Pendergast Mr. and Mrs. John .A. Perkins .Mr. Thomas N. Perkins, Jr. Mr. Nick Pernokas Mr. Frank L Persico Mr. and Mrs. Walter .A. Person Ml. and Mrs. Oscar D. Peterson .Mr. and Mrs. John V. Pettipas Mr. John W. I ' helan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pierce Mr. Jack Pineau Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pitman Mr. and Mrs. Morgan H. Phimmer Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Poirier Mr. and Mrs. Harlow S. Pond Mrs. Claire Ponzek Mr. Roger H. Poor Mr. Daniel F. Porter Mr. and Mrs. William Porteoiis Mrs. Edwin V. Post Mr. George O. Potter Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Potter Mr. and Mrs. George Potts Mr. and Mrs. John M. Pritchard Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Probert Albert and Lillian Prosser Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Pruyn Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Pugh Mrs. Barbara N. Radford Mr. and Mrs. James A. Radley Mr. and Mrs. Clyde J. Rafuse Mrs. Evangeline E. Ramsey Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Ray Mr. and Mrs. George G. Reagan Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Redfearn Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Reed Mr. Robert C. Redmayne Mr. and Mrs. Lancelot Rees Mr. Harold J. Reid Mr. and Mrs. Roland M. Reilly Mr. John A. Reis Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Reissmann Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Ricci Mr. and Mrs. Franklin H. Rich Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rich Mr. and Mrs. Elford H. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Richenbiirg Mr. Frank J. Ricker Mr. Norman G. Ricker Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Roach Mr. Harry J. Roberts Mrs. Hester E. Robinson Mr. George B. Roche Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Romaine Mr. William L. Root Mr. Charles M. Rork Mr. and Mrs. Roland Rosa Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rosato Mrs. Edgar W. Ross Sally A. Rothea Mrs. Mangle C. Roiiillard Mr. and Mrs. Gareth C. Rouillard Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Rowlands Mr. and Mrs. Barbour F. Ruleffe Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Russell Mr. Charles T. Russell, Jr. Mr. nnd Mrs. lohn A. Russell Mrs. Marguerite L. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Saalfelder Mr. and Mrs. Werner E. Sachs Mr. Ronald F. Sager H. J. Saltmarsh Mr. Frank M. Samuels Mrs. R. A. Sanerib Mrs. George Saunders Mr. Richard W. Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Guy B. Savage Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Savage Mr. and Mrs. William Sayers Mr. George F. Scanlon Mrs. John Scarry Mr. Chris .Scheele Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Schmidt Mr. Fred A. Schneider Mr. John C. F. Schramm Mrs. Joseph J. Schreiber Mr. and Mrs. James A. Schuller Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Schweitzer Mrs. Paul G. Scoble Mr. and Mrs. William E. .Scoble Grace H. Sessler Mr. Paul R. Shanning Mr. and Mrs. Williani H. Sharp Mr. and Mrs. Frederic P. Shaw Mrs. Francis Shea Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Shea Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Sheaf Mr. James F. Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. Augustine P. Sheehy Mr. Caret V. W. Shepherd Mr. Richard H. Simcock Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simpson, Jr. Mrs. John Sloan Mr. Frank J. Slyva Mrs. Edward L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Finest Smith Mr. George A. Smith .A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Smith Mrs. Helen M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. John E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Smith Mr. Weston E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. William F. Smith Mr. Henry N. Snow Mr. and Mrs. William B. Snow Mrs. Harry G. Somerville Mr. and Mrs. Niels J. Sorensen Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Spaulding Mr. Douglas R. Spear Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Spear Mrs. Dorothy Spears Mr. Stanley L. Sprague Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Staples Mr. and Mrs. William H. Steinmetz Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth O. Sten Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. John W. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Christian J. Stier Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Stockman Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Stoodley Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stowell Mr. and Mrs. John O. Stubbs Mr. and Mrs. Brendan F. Sullivan Mr. Francis L. Sidlivan Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sidlivan Mr. Joseph C. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Timothy C. Sidlivan Mr. Floyd G. Summers Mrs. Alice M. Symmes Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Swann Mr. James W. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert P. Swett Mr. and Mrs. Fldward F. Swist Mr. and Mrs. Harlow S. Sylvester Mr. Richard A. Sylvester Mr. Theodo re P. Talabach Mrs. Howard O. Tanner Mr. Richard M. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Taylor Mrs. Stuart F. Taylor Mr. Harold C. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Thomp.son Mr. and Mrs. James W. Thoresen Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Thorpe Mr. and Mrs. Edmund W. Thurston Mr. Gerald Thurston Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo C. Tolentino Mr. and Mrs. Tolman Mrs. Marion L. Towne Mr. anil Mrs. Albert E. Tracy Elizabeth Traguair Mr. Edwartl A. Tripp Mr. Fred W. Tripp lubby Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Tuccillo Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. I ' limmillo Mrs. James H. Turnbull Mr. and Mrs. John C. Tuttle Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Upham Mr. and Mrs. Rol)ert M. llrarin Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Valentine Mr. Chester li. Vanderwal Mr. William J. Vanderwal Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Van Dusen Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Van Hall Mr. and Mrs. Vernard W. Van Ham Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vantine E. J. Varley Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Vaughn Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Venezia Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. Veno Mr. Ralph Veno Mr. and Mrs. John J. Vincent Mrs. Alba Viola Mr. and Mrs. Dominic A. Viola Mr. and Mrs. William L. Vogel Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wakefield Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wakefield Mr. and Mrs. Dennis C. ¥. Wakelin Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. N. Wales Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Walker Mr. Wilfred J. Walker Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Wanecek Mr. John E. Wappel Ward Hansen Beau Ties Mr. Walter A. Washburn Mr. Robert L. Wasley S. R. Watson Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Watson Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K. Watson Mr. and Mrs. Warner W. Wayne Mr. and Mrs. John A. Weatherbee Mr. and Mrs. William F. Webb Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Webber Mr. and Mrs. W. Webster Mrs. Gordon W. Weddleton Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Weimer Mr. Aveman W. Weir Mrs. Otto G. Weider Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Weikart Mr. John A. Wenmark Mr. and Mrs. John L. Wentzell Mr. and Mrs. Carl Westbom Mrs. Ellen M. Westin Mrs. Dorothy M. Whedon Mr. Kenneth A. Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Parker N. Wheeler Miss Mary E. Whelan Mr. and Mrs. Alfred N. White Mr. Robert A. White Mrs. Winthrop W. White Mr. Herbert Whitley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Whitney Dr. and Mrs. Norton M. Whitney Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Whiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph O. Whittemore Mr. George H. Willard Mrs. Alice M. Wilson Mr. Raymond L. Wilson Mr. James A. Wilkie Miss Anna Wimmer Mr. and Mrs. George H. Winshman Dr. and Mrs. William D. Winter, Jr. Mr. James A. Winterbottom Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wiren Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Withrow Mr. Raymond Wolloff Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wood Mr. and Mrs. John E. Woodacre Mr. and Mrs. George S. Woodruff Mrs. Frank G. Woods Miss Murlea Woodward Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woodward Mr. and Mrs. John Worrall Mrs. Worth ington Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Youlden Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Youlden Mr. Nicholas Zinni Xfr. and Nfrs. Howard A. Zwemer Mr. and Mrs. Milton Nelson Compliments of BILL ' S QUINCY SERVICE STATION 390 WASHINGTON ST. ISLINGTON, MASS. DEdhain 3-0558 Compliments of FROSTY ' S CORNER ROUTE 128 AND CANTON AVE. Westwood, Mass. ISLINGTON PHARMACY GUY and ROGER Your Friendly Pharmacists THE WESTWOOD REXALL PRESS Keep Up to Date with Your Community WASHINGTON STREET ISLINGTON, MASS. For school, church, civic, fraternal, social, sports and latest spot news — complete community coverage — read the Westwood Press regularly. SERVING WESTWOOD AND ISLINGTON 936 High Street DEdham 3-2592 NOrwood 7-1380 NEPONSET VALLEY FARM LILLY CRUMMET Producers and Distributors of HAIRDRESSER Quality Dairy Products 887 GAY STREET WESTWOOD, MASS. JAMES A. SAVAGE PHOTOGRAPHER Photo Supplies, Records 547 HIGH STREET Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1954 MR. AND MRS. JOHN L. HEALY Compliments of REBEL ( Brooksy ' s Mutt ) Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1954 from the CLASS OF 1956 HOWARD BROTHERS BUILDERS Established 1890 Compliments of CAMERA CLUB Advisor: Mr. Joseph Chicetti Officers: Clifford Bassett, Pres. Edward Comeau, V.-Pres. Robin Watson, Sec. Thomas Forster, Treas. Compliments of The Number One English Student of the Class of 1953 GEORGE BROWN Best Wishes from the CLASS OF 1955 Advisors : Mr. Thomas Clohesy Mr. William Davis Officers : Arthur Mace, Pres. David Lowry, V.-Pres. Carol Richenburg, Sec. Gerry Colburn, Treas, D. A. FITZGERALD The Best of Everything — CLASS OF ' 54 Roofing is the wish of Combination Windows-Doors ART JOHNSON ' S QUICK- Rayolite Fiber Glass Awnings SERVICE STAND Door Caps Porch Enclosures CORNER EVERETT STREET AND ROUTE 1 CALL NORWOOD 7-0534 NORWOOD, MASS. Westwood Furniture QUINLAN BROTHERS Co., Inc. 960 WASHINGTON STREET Near Route 128 and lA DEDHAM, MASSACHUSETTS DEDHAM, MASS. Tel. Dedham 3-3220 Heating Oils - Gasoline - Motor Oils DEdham 3-0325 YOULDEN ' S COLOR • CENTER FRANCIS W. QUINLAN 569 HIGH STREET WESTWOOD, MASS. Compliments of Compliments of THE WINDMILL A. N. FISHER, M. D. Compliments of Congratulations to the CLASS OF ' 54 THE WOODSHED THE CHEERLEADERS ERNEST MICHAELS Celia, Elaine, Lois, Brenda, Nancy, Gayle, Judy, Anne JEN ' S BEAUTY ABEL ' S GARAGE, INC. PETER ' S GIFT DeSoto . . . Plymouth SHOPPE SALES AND SERVICE 710 HIGH STREET, WESTWOOD 15 COTTAGE STREET Tel. DE 3-1205; 3-2977 NORWOOD LEO F. MADDEN, Proprietor Norwood 7-1594 i PERRY J. CROUSE 109 POND STREET REAL ESTATE Established 81 Years ELM STREET AUTO REPAIRS 24-Hour Road Service Electric and Acetylene Welding Towintf — Body and Fender Work Tel. DEdham 3-2887 207 ELM ST. DEDHAM, MASS. Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1954 ALTON R. LONG Contractor and Builder WESTWOOD, MASS. Tel. Norwood 7-2999W Compliments of ROBERT E. SMITH Landscape Gardener - Trucker Rotovator Service R W. FAXON CO. INC. Wholesale Magazine Subscription Agency ALBERT H. DAVIS, JR. Vice President 82 FRANCIS STREET BOSTON 15, MASS. WILLIAM SHEEHAN, Manager 64 BAILEY STREET WESTWOOD, MASS. Call DE 3-1390-W ISLINGTON ESSO SERVICENTER 340 PROVIDENCE HIGHWAY ISLINGTON, 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 Compliments of THE VILLAGE BAKERY Specializes in Birthday Cakes HOWARD JOHNSON ' S ON PROVIDENCE TURNPIKE At Dedham Tel. DE 3-3360 FLAHERTY ' S MEN ' S SHOP For Luncheon or Snack Arrow Shirts . . . Stetson Hats now available Private Banquet Room for Interwoven Hose Parties , . . Social Functions Business Meetings WESTWOOD PHARMACY Compliments of the Where Prescriptions are a DEDHAM-NEEDHAM Specialty, Not a Sideline. Tel. DEdham 3-2380 TRANSIT LINES, INC. DE VOE MOTORS, INC. 17 EASTERN AVENUE Best Wishes DEdham 3-0480; 3-3088 CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - GMC TRUCKS ABRAHAM PORTMAN, M. D. We have what it, takes — To service all makes. Compliments of ELLA ' S RESTAURANT Compliments of 2125 PROVIDENCE HIGHWAY JOSEPH COLUMBO AND SONS ROUTE 1 NORWOOD, MASS. Farnham s Music Shop Band and Orchestra Instruments Sold — RENTED — Repaired Most Complete Repair Shop in Norfolk County 850 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD Down a block from the hospital Norwood 7-2101M SMITH HIGGINS Funeral Service Since 1813 WESTWOOD CHAPEL 649 HIGH STREET DEdham 3-1905 DEdham 3-0022 E. H. Tunnicliffe S. M. Pollock FLYNN ' S TAXI SERVICE WESTWOOD - ISLINGTON 24-Hour Service Servicemen in Uniform (Residents of Westwood) ride free from 128 R. R. Station to Home DEdham 3-3882-R FISHER-CHURCHILL CO. ESTABLISHED 1854 Coal - Coke - Fuel Oils Mason Materials Compliments of DR. JOSEPH W. FOLEY 775 HIGH STREET WESTWOOD, MASS. NAHATAN ANTIQUES BREWSTER MASS. READ THE DEDHAM TRANSCRIPT For Local News COLE S DRUG STORE Pharmacists 591 HIGH STREET, DEDHAM Tel. DEdham 3-0674 CHARLES MORRISON FLORIST 603 HIGH STREET WESTWOOD DEdham 3-4499 WESTWOOD CHILDREN ' S SHOP Infants ' — Girls ' — Boys ' Wear Ladies ' Sweaters THE YARN KORNER GREETING CARDS TOYS Tel. DEdham 3-3750 ROOFERS GEORGE C. WILLARD 1185-1191 EAST STREET, DEDHAM Tel. DEdham 3-2807 Tar — Gravel — Asphalt — Copper — Slate Gutters — Valleys — Leaders General Building; Maintenance Best Wishes from Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Watson BRUCE HOSPITAL AND KENNELS ROUTE 128 DEDHAM, MASS. GAY FARM MILK AND CREAM PRODUCED LOCALLY FROM OUR OWN STATE TESTED AND INSPECTED HERDS Also Finest Quality Fruit R. R SCOTT ' S 5 S 10 congratulates the graduating seniors of 1954 HASLAM WESTIN 731 HIGH STREET WESTWOOD 1.1. DEdhaiu : 3997- V PORTEOUS (S? EISENHAUER PLL ' MBL (; and HEATINCJ 561 Higii Stu-ft Wi ' stwood, Mass Con iatulations to The GRADUATING CILASS of 1954 May you have a bright, prosperous, and happy future. WESTWOOD HIGH BAND JOHN J. MARKARL N, JR., Director THE DRAMATICS CLUB coni ratulatcs THE CLASS OF 1954 Good Luck from NAHATAN NEWS STAFF 1954 Compliments of WESTWOOD NEWS AGENCY John F. Lee, Prop. 92 POND SIREET. WESTWOOD Tel. DEdhani 3-0404 THE VILLAGE BARBER 291 WASHINGTON STREET ISLINGTON THE ROGERS PRESS Producers of Good Impressions HIGH STREET, DEDHAM Good Luck to the CLASS OF 1954 from the YEARBOOK STAFF Compliments of Compliments of ROLL-LAND Roll-Land Rollerskating Rink Route 1, Norwood, Mass. W. L. FISHER HARDWARE Open Every Night Except Monday Special Rates to Parties DE-3-3200 Orders Put Up to Take Out Compliments of DE 3-0225 GILLIS BUSINESS SCHOOL GREEN JADE CHINESE 30 WALPOLE STREET, NORWOOD AND AMERICAN FOOD Tel. Norwood 7-0844 190 Washington Street Off Route 128 on lA Islington, Mass. DANNY ' S LUNCHEONETTE CLOVERLAND ' S 920 HIGH STREET, WESTWOOD Foot Long Hot Dogs Sandwiches SERVICE STATION Gas - SHELL - Oil Delicatessen Service OPEN 1468 HIGH STREET Fountain Specialties 8 a. m.-12 p. m. WESTWOOD 7 days week NOR. 7-1386 DEDHAM HOSPITAL FOR ANIMALS 290 BRIDGE STREET DEDHAM, MASS. DR. HARRISON B. SIEGLE Veterinarian GEO. L. SWANSON 207 ROUTE 128 WESTWOOD (Dedham P. 0.) Auto Body Specialists Tel. DEdham 3-2260 Compliments of A. B. C. PRINT SHOP ALBERT H. RITTER DEdham 3-3734 RIMMELE ' S MARKET NEEDHAM A. Lester Pitchford Real Estate - Insurance List your home where quality selling produces results 561 HIGH STREET WESTWOOD (Next to post office) DEdham 3-4244 (Office) DEdham 3-3474W WALTER J. YOUNG General Contractor WESTWOOD DEdham 3-0444-W HIGH STREET MARKET Choice Meats, Groceries, Fruits Vegetables 695 HIGH STREET WESTWOOD Tel. DEdham 3-2715 Free Delivery Complim ents of LOUIS S. LARREY Plumbing and Heating VESTA ' S BEAUTY SHOP 655 HIGH STREET ISLINGTON WESTWOOD MASS. (0pp. Colburn School) DEdham 3-2341 JOHNSON MOTOR SALES, INC. Compliments of 354 WASHINGTON STREET ISLINGTON - NORWOOD, MASS. L. H. JOHNSON Tel. NO 7-0510; DE 3-1926 General Contracting Oldsmobile . . . Frigidaire G M C Trucks Compliments of WELCH ' S NEWSSTAND 633 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD JACK ' S TAXI Compliments of Travel Bureau Robert E. Grow Proprietor 635 WASHINGTON STREET, NORWOOD Tel. NO 7-0022 GERTRUDE ' S PASTRY SHOP 641 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. Tel. Norwood 7-2560 Congratulations to the CLASS OF ' 54 Compliments of THE FRENCH CLUB MR. THOMAS CLOHESY, Adviser THE BEAUTY HAVEN Officers 615 HIGH STREET WESTWOOD Dorothea Findlay, President Judith Fowell, Vice-President Anne Gates, Secretary John Pendleton, Treasurer Best Wishes to the CLASS OF ' 54 OWEN MOTORS from cast of Senior Play LINCOLN - MERCURY DEALER CURTAIN GOING UP DEdham 3-0945 MISS FRANCES BURNS, Director WESTWOOD Compliments of SUNOCO SERVICE THE ONYX BEAUTY SALON 1237 HIGH STREET 738 WASHINGTON STREET WESTWOOD, MASS. NORWOOD, MASS. Leo Bonanno, Prop. NO 7-0062 SANSONE MOTORS, INC. iM.YMorrn and ivsoto cars INTKRNATIONAL TRICKS 1(10 HI ()AI) A ' NORWOOD. MASS. Chartind Kiist-s Tel. NOnvood 7-2700 BUICK NORWOOD BUICK CO, 10-16 ClOTTAGE STREET NORWOOD. MASS. Tel. Norwood 7-0180 Coniplimoits of NEPONSET STOCK FARM Horses Boarded Pony Rides M. L. MAGALETTA BASTIAN BROS. CO. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Official Jeweler and Stationer to Westwood Hii h School RUSSELL E. LINDEQULST Representative 108 Deforest Street Roslindale, Mass. SHERMAN GLEASON CO., INC. INVESTMENTS 7 WATER STREET BOSTON 9, MASS. Tel. CAP. 7-9393 Westwood Compliments of Light Trucking, Rubbish Removal NORMAN LAWSON THE THREE SISTERS 17 OAK STREET WESTWOOD MARY, MIDGE, MARY NO. 7-3080-J Best Wishes MAY FUNERAL from SERVICE ROBERT S. DRAPER Serving Norwood and Vicinity Since 1922 Complete Painting Service 85 NICHOLS STREET 368 POND STREET NORWOOD WESTWOOD Norwood 7-1509 EDWARD H. BARRY C om-pliments of A.B., D.M.D. WESTWOOD HARDWARE GEISHECKER ' S Smart Fashion Accessories 579 HIGH STREET DEDHAM GRISWOLD W. ROCHE HERBERT C. MUNROE Insurance Service Beyond the Contract DE 3-3456 UNION SAVINGS BANK NORWOOD OFFICE 683 WASHINGTON STREET SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Single Name Trustee Joint Accounts You May Save By Mail See us About Low-Cost SAVINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCE FRANCIS A. McQUAID, Manager HOME MORTGAGES 4 ' 2% PERSONAL LOANS AT LOW RATES To Pay Bills or Send Money Use our Register Checks The cost is only 10c per check GEORGE H. HAYDEN Mortgage Officer POND PLAIN STORE 307 POND STREET Groceries . . . Meats Provisions Compliments of HAUGHN AND GOODE COMPLIMENTS OF W. EDWARD BURKE (Fisher Dairy) THE STARS WITHOUT A DOUBT Nan, Dot, Ann, Gayle, Celia Rich Muscat-Napoleon Compliments of JOHN HODGDON Good Luck to the CLASS OF 1954 ARTHUR G. McCALL ISLINGTON GARAGE LOUIS MAGALETTA Proprietor Best Wishes to the CLASS OF ' 54 THE MARTIN LYDONS Tel. Norwood 7-1641 Residence NOrwood 7-1666J FRANK KLOBUCHER HIGHWAY GARAGE ROUTE 1 Between Dean and Cross Streets General Repairing - Brake Service Ignition, Generator Tune-up Carburetor Compliments of DR. ALEX L. KELTIE Compliments of JOHNNY ' S BARBER SHOP 549 HIGH STREET WESTWOOD, MASS. WESTWOOD FUNERAL HOME JOHN F. HOLDEN Funeral Director and Embalmer 55 HIGH ROCK STREET WESTWOOD, MASS. DEdham 3-0074 Residence DEdham 3-2818 STOWELL BROS. MARKET MEATS — GROCERIES 5 CHURCH STREET DEdham 3-3230 Free Delivery Compliments of V. BARLETTA COMPANY 10 WHIPPLE AVENUE ROSLINDALE, MASS. Congratulations to THE CLASS OF ' 54 WE OPEN THE HOLES from the Steamer , Joe Caw Caw CLASS OF ' 57 WE CARRY IT THROUGH May your future be bright, merry. Gibby, Lighthorse, Mac and prosperous Complimevts of NORWOOD RETAIL TRADE BOARD A P MARKET McLELLAN ' S CLEARWEAVE W. T. GRANT ORENT BROS. NORWOOD TRIBUNE NORWOOD MESSENGER NORWOOD BANK BANKING MARTIN FABRIC SHOP F. W. WOOLWORTH NORFOLK COUNTY TRUST CO. NORWOOD FURNITU RE COMPANY BERT ' S MEN ' S STORE THE HAT SHOPPE NATIONAL JEWELERS HALON JEWELRY BRENNER ' S CHILDREN ' S SHOPS SAM ' S APPLIANCES ALICE SHOP ALLEN ' S CUT RATE SHERWOOD ' S PARKE-SNOW ' S COLONIAL FLOORING LEWIS RESTAURANT CUMMINGS JACK AND HARRY ' S SEARS ROEBUCK CALLAHAN FURNITIRE NESSON ' S NORWOOD WOMEN ' S SHOP CARROLL PERFUMERS KORDETTE SHOP BURK ' S SHOE BAKER ' S DRESS GOODS TOWN SQUARE HARDWARE STOP AND SHOP Autographs Autographs Autographs Autagraphs Westwood Public Library ■ .■nn , .y y y Wgyy . 7 y ?y? ?g , ir ... J A Ay« i I