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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1955 volume:

A H i l .A ' ttlrtt wm WESTWOOD PUBLIC LIBRARY ■  M W 3 3018 00091 3767 v ' t 11 • ' ' Hi. Mh . wnsirw®©® mBuc umhm FOR REFERENCE u Do Not Take From This Room v « fcwood Public Library ■s z THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS THE GREEN YEARS 1955 WESTWOOD HIGH SCHOOL WESTWOOD, MASS. ne vVauS To every man there openeth A Way, and 117 ) ' , and a Way. And the High Soul climbs the High Way, And the Low Sojil gropes the Low, And in between, on the misty fiats. The rest drift to and fro. But to every man there openeth A High Way, and a Low. And every man decideth The Way his soul shall go. —John Oxenham. foreword We have chosen as our theme The Upward Trail. It symbolizes man ' s joiiryiey through life and his attempt to reach his goals. In our climb rue come to plateaus where we do not seem to be making progress; we meet obstacles difficult to surmount; but by hard work, honest en- deavor, and strong faith, we may scale the summit. In our upward climb lue have the help of a Guiding Hand. Along the way, too, we have the counsel and understanding of our parents, teachers, and friends. These pages depict only a fragment of our journey. As our paths separate, may we ever climb toward new heights. My heart has no desire to stay Where doubts arise and fears dismay; Though some may dwell where these abound. My prayer, my aim, is higher ground. —Johnson Oatman, Jr. L onienid oDedica tion J-ucuitu feniori -3 i aUocumenti I4ncieraraciuated tied portd -y civerlid ementi Q ur , Wr. Warlon JJeJ A great love goes here with a little gift. To you, Mrs. Healy, we, the Class of 1955, affectionately dedicate this book with many fond memories and many thanks for your endless loyalty both as class adviser and yearbook adviser. Your ever-present friendliness has always been most insjjiring and reassuring. . . . L aided fr r. - riexander VlHarihall, r. Not by years, but by disposition, is u ' isdom acquired. To you, Mr. Marshall, we, the Class of 1955, make this dedication because you have been to us not only a teacher to whom we could always turn, but you have been, also, an untiring friend. You have loyally guided our class through the years. Isaiah Chase Principal Edmund W. Thurston Superintendent Duane E. Kocina Vice-Principal Florence A. Smith Secretary i Jeanne Tripp Secretary aculti Helen F. McLaren Secretary Constance V. Collins Physical Education Marion E. Healy Business William V. Wallace Business George Bader Physical Education Joseph A. Atchue Industrial Arts Driver Education Anna L. Cavanaugh School Nurse Paul W. Monaghan Music Joseph A. Chicetti Industrial Arts Fred W. Wellsman Art Mary M. Keenan Guidance John J. Markarian, Jr. Music Robert F. Pierce Mathematics Edward D. Vital! Science - English Alexander G. Marshall, Jr. Christos T. Sarris Mathematics Science - Mathematics Driver Education Frances M. Burns English George A. Panichas English - Public Speaking Rosemary Bair English Miriam T. Smith English - Latin William J. Davis History - Civics Paula A. Mealy Household Arts Joan M. Williams Languages Marguerite B. Knight Household Arts L laJJ on 9 ( ladi f- i Tune to Green Years Green Years, ivhere did you riin to? Beautiful Green Years, where did you fly? These past four years make us wish They would always go on,— But youth is a dreamer and now we Awaken to a new dawn. We give thanks to those who have Helped us to realize dreams and overcome fears. And though we are leaving ive ' ll never forget All the joys and the friendships Of our ever Green Years. ]Vestwood High, we face a bright future Of our new decisions, laughter, and tears. We know that someday you ' ll be proud of us all In our lives ever after tliese most cherished Green Years. Janice Conforti. Dorothy Portman. oem Mountains have a beauty Proudly flung against the sky; Hon ' unimportant they make Us feel— you and I. Beneath their lofty snow-capped peaks, Sparkling pure and white. Scarcely can we far below. Discern tliern irith our sight. Majestic, tremendous, awesome, Surveying all beloiu; How very small we really are, How little do xve know. Perfection in such mighty ones, Inspired must we be, Holding high their towering crowns For the race of man to see. Splendid mountains, so serene, We raise our eyes above; You seem to cradle all our dreams Of wisdom and of love. Silent, watching, hoping. From a height so far away. How many morns have you seen come Beginning a new day? Scarred and worn by rock and ice In every single year, May we as steadfastly endure Our share of grief and fear. This thing shall we remember— This earth is merely sod; High must we aim, and then like you— Be closer to our God. Thf.rese MacLeod. Christine MacLean. H IGH CLIMBEI ? S Jralt ' blazers Arthur H. Mace 1 18 Lake Shore Drive VVestwood Men were horn to succeed, not to fail. Class Oirirer 1, 2, .S, 1, President 1. 2, 3, -1; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 1; Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4; Driver Education 1; Boys ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Doul)le Quartette 4; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Basketball 2, 3, 4; Prom Commit- tee 3. David R. Lowry 137 Mill Street Vestuood Rich in good work. Yearl)ook Staff ' 4; Class Officer I, 3, 4, Vice-President 1, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council I, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4; Dra- matics Club 1,4; Driver Educa- tion 4: Boys ' Glee Clui) 1, 2, 3, 4; Double Quartette 3, 4; Camera Club 1: Football 1; Band 1, 2, 3. 4, ' ice-President 3, President 4; Bovs ' Basketball 3, 4, Manager 3.4. Carol Richenburg 437 Washington Street Islington Here ,s n tnie (ind loyal friend. Yearl)ook Staff 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1,2, 3, 4; French Club 3. I: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Clui) 2, 3, 4; Driver Education 3; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 3. 4; Prom Connnittee 3; Field Hockey 4. Gerry Golburn 73 Pond Street West wood Music luitli charms. Class Officer I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1, 2, 4 ; Mixed Chorus 1, 4; Boys ' Glee Club 1, 4; Double Quartette 4; Orchestra 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. Burton F. Abel 627 High Street Westwood There ' s honesty, mnnhood, and good fellowship in thee. Student Council 8, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 4; Boys ' Glee Club 1, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Boys ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Martha A. Albani 144 VVillard Circle Islington Tliongh slie is hut little, she is fierce. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Clul) 1, 2, 8; Driver Educa- tion 8; Drum Majorette 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. Alan E. Benson 26 Summer Street Westwood He will not budge an inch. Driver Education 2; Track 1, 2; Prom Committee 3. Alvah Borman 23 Norfolk Avenue Westwood The future has wings. Student Council 2; Mixed Cho- rus 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Base- ball 2, 3. Edith M. Borman 23 Norfolk Avenue Westwood Tall, hut not tame. Yearbook Staff 4; Nahatan ' News 4; Driver Education 8; Camera Club 2, 3; Girls ' Basketball 4. Robert F. Boynton 48 Sunrise Road Westwood He is of a very happy-go-lncky disposition. Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Football 2; Prom Committee 3. F ' Loretta L. Gampenella S Easi Street Islint ton A golden mind stoops not to show of dross. Yearbook Staff -1; Mixed Chorus 1,2, 3, -1; Girls ' C;iee Club 1,2, 1; Driver Education 3, 1; Prom Committee 3. Edmund J. Comeau ()■)() His;!) Street West wood Strong and of good couroge. Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Driver Kdiuation 1; Camera Club i. 2, 3; Prom Coniinittee 3. Janice L. Conforti 20 Oak Street West wood Do you not know that I am a woman; when I think, I must speak. Vearlmok Staff 1; French Club 3, 1: Nahatan News 4; Mixed Cho- rus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Driver Education 3; Prom Committee 3; Dramatics Club 3, 4. William R. Congo 40 Lancaster Drive Vestwood Who ' d a thunk it? Student Council 4; Mixed Cho- rus 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 4; Driver Education 4; Bovs ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, Vice-President 4. John J. Connelly 60 Greenacre Road Westwood Strongest minds are often those which the busy world hears least. Football 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I; Prom Committee 3. Nancy L. de I ' Etoile 22 Westland Avenue Westwood The days that make us happy make us wise. Yearbook Staff 4; Nahatan News 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Edu- cation 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Basketball 2. 3, 4; Softball 1, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Field Hockey 4. Gary F. DeSoto 20 Wicklow Drive Westwood We are the music-makers. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4; Driver Ed ucation 4; Boys ' Glee Club I, 2 Orchestra 1, 2; Band I, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2; Prom Committee 3 Dance Band 3, 4; Massachusetts All-State Band 3, 4. Roger C. Ellis 575 High Street Westwood There ' s a method in his mad- ness. Yearbook Staff 4; French Club 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama- tics Club 3; Driver Education 3; Bovs ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Orches- tra ' 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4. Kenneth Everts 15 Willow Street Westwood A rolling car gathers no dust. French Club 2; Football 4; Ten- nis 3, 4. Harry H. Field 43 Oriole Road Westwood Sigh no more, ladies; sigh no more. Student Council 3; Mixed Cho- rus 1, 4; Driver Education 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Basket- ball 2, 3; Baseball 2; Tennis 3, 4; Track 1. Dorothea M. Findlay 15 Dean Street Islington She zvalks in beauty. Yearbook Staff 4; French Club 2, 3, 4, President 3; Student Coun- cil 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Education 4; Double Quart tte 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2. Joseph S. Fitzpatrick 1450 High Street Westwood A lion among the ladies. Student Council 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1,4; Driver Education 4; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Camera Club 2; Football 2, 4; Prom Commit- tee 3; Track 1. Thomas Forster 91 r.rcenadc Road W ' t ' stwood The next day is never as i ood as the day before. Mixed Chorus I, 2, .S, 1; Driver Kducatioii 1; Bovs ' GIcc Chih 1. 2. 3. -1; Camera ' Chih I, 2. .S, Treasurer .S; Prom Clommittee . .. Jean-Louis Fousse 7.H liayley Street Wcstwood Ambition made of steriier stuff. French Chib 4; Student Count il I: Mixed Chorus 1. Judith A. Fowell 65 Wcst( hester Drive Westw ' ood She 71 ' alhs jt ' itJi a tarnished halo ashexv. Yearbook Staff 1; French Clul) 2, ,H, 1, Vice-President .S; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Chib 3. 1; Girls ' Glee Clui) 1; Driver Education 3; Prom Committee 3. •Ji zm Joan Fowles 476 Pond Street Westwood TJie very j)ink of courtesy. Yearbook Staff 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Driver Education 4; Camera Club 1; Girls ' Basketball 1; Home Eco- nomics Club 2; Girls ' Athletic Association 1, 2, Point Manaeer 1,2. M. William Frasca 1358 High Street Westwood What, man! Defy the devil! Driver Education 4; Tennis 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. Jean A. Freltas 152 Lakeshore Drive Westvs ' ood A generous nature proceeds from a generous heart. Driver Education 3; Camera Club 2, 3. J. Russell French 28 Greenacre Road Westwood Patience — that blending of moral courage with physical timidity. Student Council 1; Mixed Cho- rus 4; Dramatics Chib 3; Boys ' Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. Rita M. Gilchrist 37 Hooper Street Islington Speed will get you where you want to go. Yearbook Staff 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Prom Committee 3; Field Hockey 3. Charles Gooch 19 Schaeler Avenue Islington lije he worth living, it is wortJi enjoying. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Driver Ed- ucation 3; Boys ' Glee Club 1, 2; Camera Club 1 ; Band 1 ; Boys ' Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; Prom Committee 3. Mildred Hanlon 71 Carrol Avenue Islington A fair exterior is a silent recom- mendation. Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3; Cheerleader 4. Arnold Hayden 2 Longfellow Road Wellesley There is no substitute for sin- cere earnestness. Driver Education 3, 4; Football 2, 3, Manager 2, 3; Boys ' Basket- ball 3, Manager 3. Robert Hendrickson 48 Hampton Road Westwood ' All great ynen liave pets. Peter E. Hennessy 209 Nahatan Street Westuood I ' driety is tlie sf ice of life. Mixed Chorus 2, 8, ; Boys ' Glee Club 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. Dorothy E. Kelley ()92 High Street Wesiwood ;; all sense of the word— a lady. Nfixed (Chorus 1, 2; Dramatics Club 1; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2. Anita Kelly 798 High Street Westwood Good nature, like a bee, col- lects honey from exiery herb. Nahatan News 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Driver Education 3. 4; Girls ' Basketball 2. 3, 4. James J. Lally 1433 High Street Westwood Better late than never. Mixed Chorus 1; Boys ' Glee Club 1. Thomas J. Lally 80 Pond Street Westwood He is the very pineapple of politeness. Yearbook Staff 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Driver Education 4; Camera Club 1; Bovs ' Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Prom Com- mittee 3. Roger V. Langley 133 Farm Lane Westwood Tlie play ' s the thing. French Club 4, Treasurer 4; N hatan News 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Dri ver Education 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4, Manager 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Manager 2, S 4; Prom Committee 3. ' I rsr -T - % Louis A. LaRocca 30 Cobleigh Street Islington Still ivaters run deep. fixed Chorus 1; Boys ' Glee Hub 1; Camera Club I, 2; Prom Committee 3. Brenda E. Lawson 17 Oak Street Westwood Patience makes a woman beau- tijxil Yearbook Staff 4; Nahatan News I, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2; Driver Education 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Basketball 3; Softball 1, 2; Prom Committee 3. William A. MacDonald, Jr. 36 Willow Street Westwood Silence is more musical than any song. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Education 3; Boys ' Glee Club 1, 2; Camera Club 1, 2, 3; Tennis 3, 4; Baseball 1, Manager 1; Prom Committee 3. Christine MacLean 16 Greenacre Road Westwood Beauty, rvisdom, humor — who could ask for more. earbook Staff 4; French Club 2, 4, Secretary 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; .iris ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Driver ducation 4; Prom Committee 3. Therese M. MacLeod 379 Washington Street Islington Virtue is bold and goodness never fearful. Yearbook Staff 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Education 3; Cheerleader 4; Prom Committee 3. Robert G. McDougall 76 Bonney Street Westwood He will give the devil his due. Yearbook Staff 4; French Club 3, 4; Nahatan News 4; Mixed Cho- rus 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Education 4; Prom Committee 3. Gordon A. McLaren 302 His h Street Westwood Win ii ' ithoiit boasting; lose without excuse. Class Offuer 2: Xahatan News 1, 2. 3.4: Student Council I. 2. 3, 1, ' ice- President 1; Football 2, 3, 1; Boys Basketball 1. 2, 3, -1; Ten- nis 2, 3, -l; Prom Connnittee 3; Boys ' State 3. Claire F. McLeod 15 Chinch Street V ' eslwood Friendship may be considered the innsterpiece of nature. Yearbook StafT 1; French Cllub 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 1; Dra- matics Clid) 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Clul) 1, 4; Driver Education 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Prom Connnit- tee 3. Valerie F. Miller 44 Vest iew Terrace Westwood All the xi ' orld ' s a stage. Yearbook Staff 4; French Club 2, 4: Nahatan News 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Dra- matics Clul) 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Education 3; Prom Committee 3. Peter I. Morley 443 Clapboardtree Street ' estwood Energetic minds are those of inventors. Yearbook Staff 4; Xahatan News 3, 4; Student Council 3; Driver Education 3; Camera Club 3; Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; School Electrician 4; Prom Committee 3; Track 1, 2; All- State Band 4. Paul Nelson 163 Mavfair Drive Westwood Today I have groum taller from walking ivith tlw trees. Yearbook Staff 4; Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Bovs ' Glee Club 1, 2; Camera Clubl; Football 1, 3, 4; Band 1; Boys ' Basketball 3, 4; Trac k 2; Tennis 4. Peter Nelson 163 May fair Drive Westwood A man of his word is like a precious gem. Yearbook Staff 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Camera Club 1,2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; Prom Commit- tee 3. Gayle P. Ness 189 Pond Street Westwood Laugh yourself into stitches. Yearbook StaiT 4; Nahatan News 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 1, 2 Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum Majorette 1, 2; Cheerleader 3, 4 Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soft ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 4 Prom Committee 3. Carolyn A. Paige 21 Church Street Westwood Expression of the face shows the secrets of the mind. Yearbook Staff 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2; Driver Education 3; Camera Club 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Field Hockey 3. John W. Pendleton 411 Hartford Street Westwood I see thy glory like a shooting star. Yearbook Staff 4, Editor 4; French Club 3, Treasurer 3; Na- hatan News 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Driver Education 3; Boys ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Band 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, Manager 3; U. N. Essay Contest 4. John Pernokas 175 Canton Street Islington All the world loves a lover. Yearbook Staff 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Driver Education 3; Boys ' Glee Club 4; Football 3, 4; Ten- nis 2; Baseball 3; Prom Commit- tee 3. Walter L. Poirier 55 Pond Street Westwood There ' s nothing like a Lincoln. Yearbook Staff 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Dramatics Club 1; Bovs ' Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Band 1, 2, 3 4; Boys ' Basketball 4; Baseball 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. Dorothy Portman 217 Washington Street Islington am merry when I hear sweet music. Yearbook Staff 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Nahatan News 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Education 3; Orchestra 3, 4; Prom Com- mittee 3. Judith P. Potter 518 Hijrh Street Westwood ) ' ()u sttind in your oicn light. eail)()()k Staff 1; Student Coun- (il I; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; Ciirls ' Glee CUib 1, 2, 3, -1; Driver Kducation 3; Camera Chd) 1, 2. John L. Pritchard 81 Ellis Street West wood A finger in every pie. Yearbook Staff 1; Nahatan News 2. 3. 4, Editor 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3: Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 1; Prom Committee 3; Senior Plav 4. Bruce Probert 1155 High Street Westwood The trees shall be my books. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Education 3; Boys ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1. 3, 4; Boys ' Basketball 2, 3, 4. Norman G. Ricker 174 Pond Plain Road W estvvood Laugh and the world hnighs with you. Student Council 1; Mixed Cho- rus 1, 3, 4; Driver Education 3; Bovs ' Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Bovs ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball ' 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. Anne G. Ritter 16 Willow Street Westwood Friendliness is her passivord. Yearbook Staff 4; French Club 4; Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Dra- matics Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Driver Education 3; Prom Com- mittee 3. Paula L. Robinson 28 Oxford Road Westwood An archangel — slightly dam- aged. Yearbook Staff 4; French Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Nahatan News 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Edu- cation 4; Girls ' Basketball 3, 4, Manager 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Softball 3, 4, Manager 3, 4. George B. Roche 1 16 Sunrise Road Westwood A friend is a person u ' ith whom I may he sincere. Mixed Chorus 1 ; Driver Educa- tion 4; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Cam- era Club 1, 2; Football 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. David Saalfelder 100 Carroll Avenue Islington Every day should he passed as if it were onr last. Mixed Chorus 1, 4; Boys ' Glee Club 1, 4; Camera Club 1; Base- ball 1, 3, 4. Kenneth Talanian 38 Gay Street Westwood Mighty men have their weak- ness. John Tripp 86 Pond Plain Road Westwood They that stand high have many hlasts to shake them. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Com- mittee 3. Arthur C. Van Hall 48 Wessex Drive Westwood The greater man, the greater courtesy. Student Council 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1; Driver Education 4; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Orchestra 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Track 1, 2; Administration of Stock 3, 4; Senior Play 4. Richard S. Watson 52 Highview Street Westwood Never mistake kindness for weakness. Yearbook Staff 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4; Dramatics C lub 2, 4; Dri- ver Education 4; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Boys ' Basketball 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4, Manager 2. ■la i k Paul E. Whiting 62 Colburii Street W ' estuood A cor well paid for. Camera Club 1; Football 1; Prom Committee 3. Barbara A. Wilkie Ki;) N ' ahatan Street Wcstwood Her life sf)cc(ls alnng on wheels. Yearbook Stall 1; Nahatan News 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Cirls ' Clee C liib 1, 2, 1; Driver Education 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Camera C lub 1. Evelyn J. Willard 366 East Street Isliiioton No sooner said than done. Yearbook Staff 1; Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Driver Education 3; Drum Majorette 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Iiasketl)airi,2, 3; Softball 1,2.3; Prom ( onuuiltee 3. Theodore Wooding 1227 High Street W estwood Printers ' ink is in his veins. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Driver Education 3, 4; Boys ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Band 2; Boys ' Basketball 2. Elizabeth A. Woodruff 9 Westchester Drive W ' estAvood Gentlemen prefer blondes Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2; Driver Education 4; Camera Club 1, 2; Prom Com- mittee 3. Jn W. emonam J. CLIFFORD BASSETT 1937-1954 A memory is the final proof of friendship. • r- n IN THE MOOD ' ' ' ; i -: ..- WAYNE AND JEV r WHAT ' LL YOU HAVE ? THE LINE-UP 1 V| WHY SO GLUM ? IMPORTED BEAUTIES MA a PA THE SMOOTHIES THE COURT LA TOUR EIFFEL BEAUTY PARADE EVENING IN PARIS C la55 J4i5i Our fieshni;in vcar, the fust ol oui loin, loiii; trails aloiij the side of our secoiul mountain, was one ol uoiuler— wonder at the activities ol high school, and woiuler at the so ereignt ol the senior tiail whidi to us then seemed so lar away. Alter oin first shaky steps, the way became easiei as we became ac{|iiainted with oiM teachers and other friends, . rthin .Mace, Tony French, ( ynihia Mac- Mahon, and Gerry Colburn were our leaders, heljjini ' to dear the trail ahead of us. Soon alter, we learned that two of oin j uides, C viuhia and Tonv, had to leave oiu grou|) lor a new trail on anothei mountain. Before they left, however, we decided to entertain omselves and, at the same time, give thanks to the .Mmighty for our good lortinie so far. A little plav was presented called A Modern I hanksgiving. I hose ahead ol us on the second, third, and fourth trails, paused in theii (limbing to share our presentation. Soon after Thanksgiving, (iarol Richenl)iug and l)a id l.owry stepped toward the front of our group to take the places of those who had left. Always we shall remember (iviuhia and Tony for the grand friends they were and how deeply we regretted their having to leave us so earlv on our upward climi). Halfwav u|), we held a woncierlul dance for evervone which was under the ca])al)!e cliiection ol davle Ness, Norman Ricker, and Roger Langley. Ihen ama inglv enough, . rtie Mace, Dave Lcjwry, and [ackic Tiipp all un- derwent surgery at practically the same time. W e were deliglued when they joined our group again, .uul we started up the last half ol our ireshmaii trail. In Match, we presented a Truth or ( onsecpience Show with all the fixings. It was in March, also, that we learned that our c lass had the privilege of choosing the sc hool ring. This meant that novv we woidd have a ring distinctly our own and that they w(;uld be considerably less ex])ensive lor us and the c lasses to follow. Classes to follow . . . and there was one already, lor l)elore we knew it, we had started up the second trail. This cjne was a little narrower and rockier than the first, but we were by this time used to climbing and did it much more easily. Doiothv I ' ortmaii was fast becoming a sensation with her cjrgan, for soon the talented Dotty v as plaving at the Hotel Beaconsfield! Nicholas N ' orris, who has since left us, had a miserable time with that strained ankle of his; but he managed beautifully to get up and down the stairs c n tliose criuches! Honor again was brought to the sophomore class, for now Jean Kreitas won a beautifid clock radio in a nation-wide photcjgraphy contest. Soon we were measured for cjur class rings, and we received them before Christmas. Then oiu falndous Hobo Hop came along, with the oldest clothes in West- wood attending! That was election vear also; and candidates were. on cnu minds, especially when Peter Hennessy announced that the Prench Vous-estes (pronounced that ■way too) was Estes Kefauver ' s long lost uncle. So, despite the rocky way, humor found its way into our midst and urged us ever upward. We struggled on in silence except for a chuckle or laugh here and there. Then things started ic; get noisier again when . ndy Panda hit us with a bang. Accompanving . ndy were some gorgeous gals o Cuba; and, between the two of them, thev provided a cheerful assembly. Then, once again, more climbers joined our ever-increasing group. They were Winifred del Greco, Sandra Shaw, Ann Gates, Rita Gilchrist, Mildred Hanlon, John Pernokas, and Peter Hennessy. Toward the end of this trail, we gave the beautiful Sjjring-time Swing, with music by our own Gerry Colbmn and his Firehouse Five-Minus-One. The music was heavenly and ushered Spring with all her loveliness into our hearts. At the same time, she brought with her a touch of sadness; for we now realized we had passed the halfway point in our ascent toward the sunmrit. In September, 1953, we ventured into our jimior year, the last half of our journey up the trail. Our leaders were the same as in previous years: Artie Mace, ])resident; Dave Lowry, vice president; Carol Richenburg, secretary; and Gerry Colburn, treasurer. Our guides up the trail that year were Mrs. Smith, Mr. Clohesy and Mr. Davis. Our most important task as juniors was the production of the most wonderful dance of our high-school years, the Jvmior-Senior Prom. After much lengthy dis- cussion we chose Paris as our theme and named the dance An Evening in Paris. We chose Gerry ColI)urn as our prom-committee chairman, and we began planning elaborately for decorations. Everyone of us will remember our Tour Eiffel and the problems it presented. Although we liegan to feel it would never be com-- pleted on time, everyone agreed it was most beautifid and spectacidar. Our football dance was another success and who could forget oin- minstrel show — the eggs and all! In June of that year we decided to venture to Old Silver Beach in Falmouth. In spite of the inclement weather we all had an enjoyable time. All in all, our junior climb was a most happy and pleasant one. On September 8, 195-1, we started climbing the last trail with Artie, Dave. Carol, and Gerry. At last we had reached the senior trail; however, we didn ' t fully realize it until our advisors, Mrs. Healy and Mr. Marshall, started to discuss class pictures, yearbooks, and such things pertaining to oixr last journey upward. The evenings of October 17 and 18 were chosen as Sponsor Nights, and we canvassed both Islington and Westwood collecting money for otir yearbook. The results were most gratifying, and we thank everyone who contributed, thus making our beautifid yearbook possible. Our class was well represented in the Wolverines, and we were all tre- mendously excited when we won the Thanksgiving game with Medfield, who, until that time, had been imdefeated. For years to come we shall remember our victory parade with the sirens of the fire engines announcing our victory along the route home. During the remainder of our final year at Westwood High, we were occupied with assemblies, the senior play, The Happiest Days of Your Life, and as a climax to a terrific year, the memorable prom which the juniors presented. We were then confronted with so many things pertaining to our graduation that we were forced to realize that at last we were nearing the end of our trail. Now we have reached the end of our journey with triumph and a sense of accomplishment. We extend a humble thanks to our teachers, advisors, classmates, and everyone who has helped to make our four-year climb a successful one. Once again we must start at the bottom of another mountain trail. From here the Class of 1955 shall take various paths, each climbing to meet his own personal goal on the trail of life in the future. Valerie Miller, Barbara Wilkie. V irfp Ir- JEANNIt FREITAS -« ' CI MCLEOD PETE HENNESSY 0 ' m TAL JUDY FOWELL DICK WATSON T , V-x Anita kelly TRUM ABEL .-- t- JAN CONFORT ■ DOTTY PORTMAN NAN DEL ETOILE Ullli ' CHRIS MACLEAN P p - I lA DOTTY KELLY pendlestick VAL MILLER BRUCE PROBERT PAULA ROBINSON - TOM LALLY ' • f MARTY ALBANI ED WHITING PRITCH CARLI PAIGE BILL CONGO BOB M DOUGALL ROG LANGLEY JOAN FOWLE I BILL FRASCA LORETTA CAMPENELLA T.D. MACLEOD f| GAYLE NESS r I ARTIE MACE JOE FITZPATRICK RITA GILCHRIST n BREN LAWSON SKIP MC LAREN RUSS FRENCH 1 y t. PAUL NELSON BARB WILKIE CAROL RICHENBURG . v DAVE LOWRY Cj ALa EDITH BORMAN V , J WILLARD BETS WOODRUFF eu Wiit W ' e, ihe Cilassdl 1 )55, ol W ' estwoocI Higli Sdiool, beinj nieiually and physical- ly sound, do hereby pnulaiin this as our last sill and testament. And we do be- queath oin inan possessions anil valuable talents to oiu benefactors. MAR I HA Al.HANI leaves her baton to a next year ' s twirler. Bl ' R ION rRl ' M AHHL leaves his |)assing al)ilitv to the next year ' s quarter- bad. AL.W HKNSON lea es his sinprising say with sonien to Francis Gianni. AlAAH liORMAN leaves his goodnaturedness to David Baker. EDI IH HORMA.N leaves her height to Helen Fit patrick. ROHFR 1 HOVNTON leaves his many jokes and quips to the one who would dare to use them, especiallv in English classes. LORETTA CAMPENELLA leaves with Frank. Need we say more? GERRV C:OLBl ' R (alias Butch, Colby, and Pudge, ) leaves in his plane. EDMl ' NI) C;0 H:. II leaves his camera to John Porteous. JANICE CONFORTI leaves her liking for rhythm an d blues records to Anne Fletcher. WILLIAM CONGO leaves his sound-effects job to anyone who can do as good a job as he did. JOHN CON.NELLY leaves his freckles to Peter Quinn. s. NC ' DE L ' ETOILE leaves her sunny dis|josition to Jane Reese who really doesn ' t need it. G. R ' DE.SOTO leaves his saxophone to a prospective band member. ROGER ELLI.S leaves liis lovely, curly hair to Bob Marvin. The question is who needs it the most? KENNY EX ' ERTS leaves his ability to talk in French about the parts of a car to anv one student in need of an oral French talk. H.VRRV FIELD leaves his harem to all interested boys. DOROl HE. F1NDL.- Y leaves her musical talent to Robin Watson. jO.SEPH FITZP. TRICK leaves his vim, vigor, and fiery temper to Kenny Dresser. THOM. S FORSTER jeaves the Shell Gas Station to anyone who wants it. JEAN-LOUIS FOUSSE leaves his jitterbugging to anyone who can dance as well as he can. JUD ' FOWELL leaves her reading ability to Joan Larcom. WILL1. .M FRASCA leaves those sharp suits to Donny Jones. Now watch all the girls come rimning! JE. N FREIT.AS leaves for Falmouth on the first bus. RUSSELL FRENCH leaves his many involved chemistry projects to Mike Frucci. RITA GILCHRIST leaves her red-hot temper to Lois Ciriello. CH.VRLES GOOCH leaves his cat clothes to Larry Cook. MILDRED H.ANLON leaves her wit to Carol Compton who doesn ' t need it. .ARNOLD H.WDEN leaves his locker full of pocket-edition books to Billy Mc- Goldrick. ROBERT HENDRICKSON leaves his fish to Paul Dorey. PETER HENNESSY leaves his pool table to anyone that wants it. He had a hard time vinning over his brother Paul. ANIT. KELLY leaves her soft voice to Joyce LaMotte. DOROTHY KELLY leaves McLellan ' s, and very happy to. J. MES L. LL ' leaves his ability to peel in any car to Eddie Bill. THOM. S L. LLY leaves his job at the drug store, and very gratefully. LOUIS L.AROCC. leaves his shv, reserved way to George Lapham. JOAN FOWLES leaves Cuba to the Cubans. ROGER L. NGLEY leaves his lines in the Dramatics Club to all who can act. BREND. L.WVSON leaves her cheerleading ability to Linda Manimon. D.W ' ID LO VRY leaves his sousaphone to anyone who thinks he ' s strong enough to lift it. ARTHUR MACE leaves his class presidency to anyone who can fill the job as capably as he did for six years. VILL1. M M, cDONALD leaves a little tranquility to Stanley Romaine. CHRISTINE MacLEAN leaves her lovely smile and quiet charm to anyone who feels in need of a little sunshine. THERF.se M.acLEOD leaves a wish that Carole Miller will be a regular cheer- leader next year. ROBERT McDOUGALL leaves-but someday he will return to W. H. S.-this time as a teacher. GORDON McL. REN leaves to take over the job of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. As a side-line, he ' ll substitute for Groucho Marx. You ' ll really bet )our life with him. CL. IRE McLEOD leaves her secretarial job with Mr. Panichas to anyone so in- clined. Good luck! ' .ALER1E MILLER leaves her dramatic ability to Vernice Van Ham, although ' ernice already has enough of it. Paul nelson leaves a comic dictionary to next year ' s senior English class. PETER NELSON leaves his favorite record, Rain, Rain, Rain, to the band with the hope they will learn how to play it. GAYLE NESS leaves all her giggles to Carroll Pugh. PETER MORLEY leaves his camera to next year ' s Nahatan News photographer. JOHN PENDLETON leaves a challenge to next year ' s Senior Class to produce a yearbook as good as that of the Class of 1955. WALTER POIRIER leaves all unfair politics for next year ' s P. O. D. class to argue about. CAROLYN PAIGE leaves her date book to anyone who thinks she can fill it as quickly as she did. JOHN PERNOKAS leaves a new zoom-zoom, fluid-drive, non-skid hot-rod to any poor soul who ' ll take it. DOROTHY PORTMAN leaves her organ to anyone who can play it. Maybe there ' s someone else here with talent! JUDY POTTER leaves her motto, Room for one more, to everyone that can fit into her truck. JOHN PRITCHARD leaves the Nahatan News and all its dead-lines to Joyce LaMotte. BRUCE PROBERT leaves Maybelle to nobody. CAROL RICHENBURG leaves her cheerful personality to all underclassmen. (She has enough of it to go around.) NORMAN RICKER leaves his basketball unifomi to Philip Daley. ANNE RITTER leaves a ready-made yearbook cover to the Art Editor of the next GREEN YEARS. PAULA ROBINSON won ' t leave Chuck to anybody. GEORGE ROCHE leaves Judy-but he ' ll be back. DAVID SAALFELDER leaves to be a hot-rod driver at Norwood Arena. KENNY TALANIAN leaves his clever wit to next year ' s Nahatan News staff. JACK TRIPP leaves a charmed football to Bill McGoldrick. RICHARD WATSON leaves a Fishing and Himting magazine in the library. EDWARD WHITING leaves his little green convertible to Bob Marvin. BARBARA WILKIE leaves for Sharon with Brooky. BETSY WOODRUFF leaves a red Cadillac convertible with zebra upholstery to next year ' s Driver Education Class. JOYCE WILLARD leaves in a cloud of dust in her Oldsmobile. TEDDY WOODING leaves to all underclassmen cherished memories of the Senior Class. ARTHUR VANHALL leaves a new stock boy to the teachers of W. H. S. TO MR. CHASE we leave a cheerleading uniform to accompany that cheer. TO MR. KOCINA— a broom. Now you can sweep them out of the corridors in the morning. TO MR. DAVIS-a 2,000-pound bar-bell. See if you can lift this! TO MR. VITALI— a Stradivarius. Make merry music! TO MRS. MEALY— a burnt cookie, symbol of this year ' s Home Ec classes. Better luck next year! TO MR. ATCHUE— a class of Amazons to change tires. We found it quite rough. TO MR. MARKARIAN— a phonograph record which will automatically ask for contributions at the end of the concerts. TO MR. PANICHAS— an appointment book to keep a record of your busy sched- ule. TO MR. PIERCE— an automatic slide rule. Now you won ' t have to keep whip- ping out yours. TO MISS WILLIAMS— dust-free chalk. See if you can get this on your clothes! TO MR. WALLACE— a portable secretary; now maybe you can keep those papers straight! TO COACH BADER— a football jersey. Some of your others were mislaid! TO MRS. COLLINS— a weighted basketball that will always go in. TO MISS BURNS— a gold-plated copy of Macbeth in memory of those senior English classes. TO MR. SARRIS— a pair of suspenders. Need we say more? TO MRS. BAIR— a lock and key to keep those reference books intact. TO MISS KNIGHT-another ticket to sunny Florida. TO MR. CHICETTI— a blue ribbon for the excellent work your students have turned out under your capable direction. TO MR. WELLSMAN— a fireman ' s hat. This one can be kept at school instead of in your car. TO MISS KEENAN-the car of your dreams. TO MRS. SMITH— a jet of your own to speed you to Orleans. TO MR. MONAGHAN-a gold baton as a symbol of your fine directing of the W. H. S. Dance Band. TO MR. MARSHALL— a bow tie. The long ones don ' t do you justice. TO MRS. HEALY— a pre-edited yearbook for next year. Now you can relax! R I C H KING, QUEEN ' ■to ' ' ' ets, -O i DON T WORK SO HARD mouth WATCH THE BIRDIE ■Kl NELLIE HI DAVE LIBERACE «rh H-i.06e :iio 3 ' 5 ? y ' k z MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BEST NATURED CLASS WITS SU PERL MOST ARTISTIC MOST VERSATILE MOST POPULAR BEST DANCERS ATI V E S MOST MUSICAL MOST ATHLETIC MOST STUDIOUS DONE MOST FOR THE CLASS BEST LOOKING CUTEST BEST DRESSED 3, avon iteA Subject: Biology Newspaper: Traveler Magazine: Life T. ' . Program: George Gobel Theatre: Drive-In Movie Actress: Jane Russell Movie Actor: Tony Curtis Female Vocalist: Patti Page Male Vocalist: Perry Como Orchestra: Glenn Miller Dance: Waltz Color: Blue Sport: Football Cigarette: Don ' t Smoke Food: Steak Dessert: Ice Cream Student ' s Car: Pete Nelson ' s Chevie Make of Car: Oldsmobile Hangout: Girl Friend ' s House Day: Pay Day tandou h Tactful: Brenda Lawson Tallest: Edith Borman Smallest: T. D. MacLeod Author: Jean-Louis Fousse Naive: Bill Congo Peppiest: Gayle Ness Socialite: Nancy de I ' Etoile Frustrated: John Pritchard Actor: Roger Langley Actress: Val Miller Carefree: Rita Gilchirst Conscientious: Anne Ritter Procrastinator: Paul Nelson Industrious: Carol Richenburg Mildest: Judy Fowell Dignified: Dorle Findlay Talkative: Bob McDougall Quietest: Tom Lally Argumentative: Pete Hennessy Reliable: Butch Colburn Screwball: Roger Ellis Jazziest: Janice Conforti Scientific: Pete Morley Modest: Chris MacLean Egotistical: John Pernokas Bashful: Kenny Everts Generous: NO ONE Mixer: Norm Ricker Debator: John Pendleton Sense of Humor: Pete Nelson Most Missed: Woodsey Davis Absent-Minded: Carli Paige Sentimental: Joan Fowells Optimistic: Dick Watson Pessimistic: Artie Van Hall Best Line: Beni Benson Bachelor: Tom Forster Wolf: Joe Fitzpatrick Respected: Artie Mace Blusher: Duckie Field Radical: Dave Lowry Mimic: Bob Boynton Tightest: Burt Abel H UM AND STRUM I NTERRUPTED PRO what ' s stopping YO U OH, COME NOW! ARTS TOG Rats THE MAMBO A MOTHER MARY FORD X STEADIES i iass j f rO BURTON ABEL-a football which is self-explanatory. TO MARTHA ALBANI-a lifetime meml)ershi]j in the Loboes Club. TO BKN ' l RKN ' SOX— a pair of extra-large gloves, symbol of your nickname hands. TO . L ' . H BOR.M.W— an airplane to help you follow your interest. TO EDITH BORM.AN— the Westwood Kennels in which to keep your many dogs. TO ROBERT BOYNTON— a roll of adhesive tape to be used on your mouth in case of an emergency. TO LORETT. CLAMPENELLA— false fingernails; yours will never grow. TO GERRY COLBLIRX— a dollar sign for your six years as our class treasurer. TO EDML ' XD COME. U— a film to remincl you of your interest in photography. TO J.WICE CONFORTI— a new pair of shoes to replace the ones you wore out dancing. TO WILLIAM CONGO-a peel-free tire-try this!! TO JOHN CONNELLY— a rhythm and iil ues record with memories of all the parties. TO N. NCY DE L ' ETOILE— the record I Love to Jump, to hel|) bring back memories of cheerleading. TO G.ARY DkSOTO— a new reed for your saxophone; yours must be worn out. TO ROGER ELLIS— a nice set of duals; how about that? TO KENNY EVERTS— a coj y of Hot-Rod magazine; see if you can find some- thing in it that you haven ' t used on your car already. TO H. RR ' FIELD— a duck in memory of your nickname. TO DOROTHE. FINDLAY— a silver note— a symbol of your many years in the Double Quartet. TO JOSEPH FITZPATRICK— a stand-up collar; now you won ' t have to turn up vours. TO 1 HOMAS FORSTER-a deed to buy the Shell Gas Station. You practically own it now! TO JE.AN-LOIHS FOUSSE— a book of American jazz sayings to take home with you, plus our many good wishes and thanks for the privilege of having you in our school. TO JUDITH FOWELL— the bottom of a carrot; you know what we mean! TO JO.A.N FOWTES— a ticket to California; don ' t forget to come back. TO V ILLI. M FR.ASC.A— some Tame to calm down those curls. TO JE. N FREIT.AS— a deed for one square foot of Falmouth. TO RUSSELL FRENCH— a contract to play 18 holes of golf with Ben Hogan. TO RIT. GILCHRIST— one pair of scissors; your hair has been long, long enough. TO CHARLES GOOCH— a car of your own; now you won ' t have to borrow your sister ' s. TO MILDRED HANLON— a certificate for music lessons so you and Mary can become a team. TO ARNOLD HAYDEN— a clothespin to stop those sneezes. TO ROBERT HENDRICKSON-a new aquarium for your fish. TO PETER HENNESSY-a girl to add to your collection. TO DOROTHY KELLEY— a free ticket to Mississippi. (To be with Gordon.) TO ANITA KELLY— some nerve pills; your nerves are all shot. TO JAMES LALLY— a brand new 55 Caddy; you finally got it. TO THOMAS LALLY— a new pair of hands; yours must be worn out from work- ing behind a fountain. TO ROGER LANGLEY— a new joke book of Even Bigger and Better Boners. TO LOUIS LaROCCA— a microphone so we can hear your soft voice. TO BRENDA LAWSON— a blue ribbon that you have just won for Miss Cheer- leader of 55. TO DAVID LOWRY— a shoulder rest— just in case you go on playing the sousa- phone. TO ARTHUR MACE— a gavel; symbol of your six years as our leader. TO WILLIAM MacDONALD— a firecracker— set it off and we ' ll hear you. TO CHRISTINE MacLEAN— a library of new books— see if you can read all these. TO THERESE MacLEOD— two bananas— in memory of your nickname. TO ROBERT McDOUGALL— a long ruler as a symbol of your chosen profession —teaching. TO GORDON McLAREN— some crepe paper to help replace all you used for your basement parties. TO CLAIRE McLEOD— a new set of fingers to replace the ones you wore out typing. TO VALERIE MILLER— an Oscar for your many fine performances in the plays. TO PETER MORLEY— a pair of new gears to replace the ones you ground. TO PAUL NELSON— a new set of keys to Pete ' s car— now you don ' t have to ask. TO PETER NELSON-a life contract to work at Danny ' s. TO GAYLE NESS— a dictionary; your problems are solved. TO CAROLYN PAIGE— a new date book; yours must have been used up long ago. TO JOHN PENDLETON— a green and white ribbon for all the good work you have done on the yearbook. TO JOHN PERNOKAS-Mephistopheles as your guardian. TO WALTER POIRIER— a policeman ' s badge— now there are two in the family. TO DOROTHY PORTMAN-a week ' s engagement with Milt Hurth. TO JUDITH POTTER— a statue of Honey with fond memories. TO JOHN PRITCHARD— a new set of car keys; yours, having been used enough, should be given a rest. TO BRUCE PROBERT— a reserved parking place at the Drive-In. TO CAROL RICHENBURG— a gold notebook in which to preserve the minutes of our meetings. TO NORMAN RICKER— a lifetime membership in the Red Cross. Just loved the way you volunteered. TO ANNE RITTER-an artist ' s pallet. TO PAULA ROBINSON-a photograph of your basketball team with happy memories. TO GEORGE ROCHE— a brake for your car; use it, will you! TO DAVID SAALFELDER— a special policeman that will fix all your tickets. TO KENNETH TALANIAN— a noisemaker. We ' d like to hear from you. TO JOHN TRIPP— a blank diploma so you can graduate with Lee. TO ARTIE VAN HALL— the keys to the supply room; you are the only one who knows where everything is. TO RICHARD WATSON-a trip to Paris. TO PAUL WHITING— a new hot-rod so your old one can fall apart in peace. TO BARBARA WILKIE— all the gas you want to take you to and from Sharon. TO JOYCE WILLARD— two pillows to sit on when you drive. TO THEODORE WOODING— a whole set of new tools so you can continue your good work in shop. TO BETSY WOODRUFF— a ticket to Hawaii so you can keep your tan. [- erionai J ee ?i J Burton Abel Martha Albani Alan Benson Alvah Borman Edith Borman Robert Boynton Loretta Campenella Gerry Colburn Edmund Comeau Janice Conforti William Congo John Connelly Nancy de I ' Etoile Gary DeSoto RoRer Ellis Kenny Everts Harry Field Dorothea Findlay Joseph Fitzpatrick Thomas Forster Jean- Louis Fousse Judith Fowell Joan Fowles William Frasca Jean Freitas Russell French Rita Gilchrist Charles Gooch Mildred Hanlon Arnold Hayden Robert Hendrickson Peter Hennessy Dorothy Kelley Anita Kelly James Lally Thomas Lally Roger Langley S ' ickname Favorite Expression Favorite Pastime Ambition I Mini lell us all Playing sports Doctor Many Watch v)ur language ritiiig letters to Phil Airline hostess Beni Morning, morning Hunting Fliecirical engineering I Li c and learn Baseball I ' . S. .Air Force Mint Oh. well, that ' s life! New Hampshire Farmer Haidi 1 owgh break Hockey F.lectrician Camp Oh! Christinas! (.oing oiii with Ki rank Secretary Biiicli Go, go, go,_ Flying Aeronautical engineer Coke Is that right? Sports Linotype operator Jan Cutesy, huh? Writing letters to Bill .Airline hostess Bill Trezbeans Clamping I eacher Jackie How ' s your itamins? Dancing 1 1. S. Navy Del Oh! I ' m thinking wrong again! Sports . irline receptionist Gary Merr (Christmas, you cat! Hockey C;hemical engineer Fectjamin lell us all you know (and more) F ating Civil engineer Chubs Keep cool ' 48 Nash Custom Mechanical engineer Duck Whv? (;olf Live dangerously Doric Oil. goodness! Skating Feacher Dragon Tell me more Football Biology research I. C. P. Iss don ' t me ' 48 Olds, convertible Salesman Obliged [tidv Reading Write [oanie Oh beans! Archery risk You ' re as queer as a 3-dollar bill Fishing I ' . S. .Army leff Oh! for the l() e of John! Riding around Fa Imoiith I elephone operator Riiss W ' owee-wow-wow Sports Kngineer (iil Peel! Drixing and show I. B. .M. operator Cliarlie n make me sick Sports Do something different Millie Oh — okav! Skating lelephone operator rnic Drop dead Reading Hendv ()irre kidding I ' ishing Accountant Lobster Why not? Making money Making more money Dottic I got a letter! Writing letters to ( Clordon Kel Huh Riding in a car Physiotherapist lim hat the heck? Working on cars Mechanic lom What ah doing? Fishing Insurance executive Hammv What? I rips to Xcw Hani pshire Teacher f- erionai f ee mi Name Louis LaRocca Brenda Lawson David Lowry Arthur Mace William MacDonald Christine MacLean Therese MacLeod Robert McDougall Gordon McLaren Claire McLeod Valerie Miller Peter Morley Paul Nelson Peter Nelson Gayle Ness Carolyn Paige John Pendleton John Pernokas Walter Poirier Dorothy Portman Judith Potter John Pritchard Bruce Probert Carol Richenburg Norman Ricker Anne Ritter Paula Robinson George Roche David Saalfelder Kenneth Talanian John Tripp Arthur Van Hall Richard Watson Paul Whiting Barbara Wilkie Joyce Willard Theodore Wooding Elizabeth Woodruff f Nickname Favorite Expression Rocco Fell us Bren Son-of-a-giin Dave Holy cow! Artsy-Taitsy Nuts Willy I don ' t know Chris Hah! T. D. That ' s the spirit! Mac Really??? Skip Hey, Gronk Ci Sure you will! Val Oh, no, it don ' t! Peeter Oh my Nell See you in church Pete Take the gas pipe Gayle No kidding Carli AVhat ' Il you have! Pendlestick That ' s the spirit! Pernok Cotton picker Walt No!! Dotty Oh crimib Potts Shua! Pritch Sure ya do Probean Oh. great! Oh, really Rick Sonniivagun Veeples Oh fudge! Louis Pity! Rochelle For crumb sakes Dave Cut it out Tal Tell us more Tripps Tell me all you don ' t know Artie For pete ' s sake Dick Horse feathers Ed Can I help you? Barb Jo Don ' t get nervous Ted Real raunchy Bets Oh sure — Fax ' orite Pastime Anything Cruising around with Steve Camping Baseball Golf Reading Driving around Sleeping Football Playing cards Music Anything Mother Nature Hunting Sports AVriting long letters to Bill Baseball statistics Slumming in Westwood Playing music Riding Dancing Hunting Swimming Sports Swimming Chuck — talking on telephone Dancing Swimming Hunting Sports Skating Hunting Driving to Attleboro Roller skating ' riting letters to Bob Hockey Dri ing and show Ambition Electronics Airline stewardess To be a success Dairy farmer Engineer Nursing Nursing Teacher Teach at W. H. S. Nursing Radio and television production Electrical engineer ir. S. A. F. pilot Forest ranger Medical secretary Airline hostess Humanitarian Lawyer Popular organist Private secretary Professional dancer A successful tree farm Nursing in armed forces Engineer Teacher Nurse Aircraft mechanic Own a restaurant Industrial chemist Coach Lawyer Future in Wild Life Conservation Own a Cadillac Get married Secretary U. S. Air Force Model in Hawaii three ' s a crowd WATCH THAT ACCENT 60, JEAN, GO! NO COMMENT taste: good? THE HAPPY HOUR STICK Rl h VM ; HENNESSY G. A. R EASY, MAC I WHAT S THE MATTER, BURT? THREE WOLVES THOSE EYESi ( ia66 f rofykec The vast hori ou ol ilie world uiilolds itsell beyond our mountain peaks as we, the Class ot 1955, toe lis our telescope upon it. Ga ing toward the Caribbean Sea, we discover JOHN PRITCHARD coming out ol his newly established hotel to greet the recent bride, LORETTA CAMPE- NELLA, who, with her charming husband, have come here to spend their honey- moon. Beyond the Caribbean stretches the . ma on. Here we find BILL CONGO engineering the building of a suspension bridge for his United States firm. In- cidentally, we learn that he is awaiting the patent on his new invention of a super- dvnamo engine, built for extra speed and ]jower on those South American moun- tains. Slightly to the east lies Cuba where we find JOAN FOWLES teaching Spanish to the natives. Here, also is the TOM FORSTER Oil Company and Gas Station where JIM L.ALLY industriously repairs southern car models assisted by TEDDY WOODING and DAVID SAALFELDER. We now turn our telescope northward to Bates College where we encounter BOB MacDOUG.ALL, introducing the latest theories concerning modern educa- tion, and ROGER LANGLEY who is now ex|)loiting his theories as full professor in astronomy. Not far away is . NNE RITTER, teaching art in the public schools, while JOHN TRIPP and ALVAH BORMAN instruct the pupils in their physical education course. Also, PAUL NELSON spends his leisure time in this part of the country leading scout expeditions up near-by mountains. A plane buzzes overhead piloted by GERRY COLBURN with perky BRENDA LAWSON making a very capable stewardess. She serves lunch to JOHN PENDLETON, editor of the Xeu York Times, who is on his way to attend a special Paris con- ference where the .American diplomat, H, RRY FIELD, has distinguished himself in his brilliant presentation of the new American foreign jiolicy. Turning our telescope toward the business world we discover the Mac- LAREX and VAN HALL Law Firm where NANCY DE LTTOILE works as SKIP ' S private secretary, and JUDY POTTER and EDITH BORMAN type .ARTIE ' S numerous law reports. Looking across the street we find BETSY WOODRUFF coming out of a modeling agency accompanied by her two business managers, MILDRED HANLON and RITA GILCHRIST. Continuing down the street we come to the FITZPATRICK Television Studios where Joe is starring his old friend Bob on the BOB BOYNTON Comedy Hour. VALERIE MILLER competently handles the technical arrangements, while BILL FRASCA manages the publicity. In the accompanying studio is DOROTHY PORTMAN partici- pating in a special organ premiere. Farther down this street is the impressive business firm of GEORGE ROCHE, JOHN COxNNELLY, and JOHN PERNOKAS, ably assisted by secretaries JOYCE WILLARD, BARBARA WILKIE, DOTTY KELLEY, and CAROLYN PAIGE. Turning toward one of New York ' s better hospitals, we discover student nurses, CLAIRE McLEOD, PAULA ROBINSON, CHRISTINE MacLEAN, and T. D. McLEOD witnessing an operation performed by surgeon CAROL RICHEN- BURG. Also ANITA KELLY is busy here with her physical therapy treatments. Travelling toward the Maine woods we see BRUCE PROBERT scanning the sky from his ranger station for any forest fires, while DICK WATSON fishes in a near-by stream. He is accompanied by KENNY TALANIAN, who is stock- ing up on wild life for the ROBERT HENDRICKSON Pet Shop where he is employed. Turning our vision southward we find ARTHUR MACE, proprietor of a Texas farm. PETER HENNESSY adroitly assists him as head bronco buster, while PETER NELSON rides the range looking for danger. Travelling toward Cali- fornia we discover DAVID LOWRY teaching music appreciation at the University of Southern California. DOROTHEA FINDLAY is in this same vicinity, also teaching music to her elementary school pupils. We change our position again, looking over our mountains toward the East and Europe. The BENSON engineering firm is temjjorarily located in Paris. Beni is assisted by ROGER ELLIS, GARY DESOTO, and PETER MORLEY; JEAN- LOUIS FOUSSE has been very helpful as an interpreter. Moving southward we discover Doctor BURTON ABEL establishing his practice among the African natives with GAYLE NESS managing the secretarial work for him. Geologist RUSSELL FRENCH is here, too, looking for rare rock formations, while KENNY EVERTS, LOUIS LAROCCA, and TOMMY LALLY explore Egyptian ruins along the Nile. Journeying toward India we discover American ambassador, NOR- MAN RICKER, conferring with the Indian premier. EDDIE COMEAU and WALTER POIRIER have embarked on their raft for the Japanese shore. Travelling across the Pacific we sight EDDIE WHITING and BILLY MacDONALD going through ship maneuvers for the new recruits near the Hawaiian Islands. Journeying over America we find that JUDITH FOWELL has written a play which is currently starring MARTHA ALBANI and JANICE CONFORTI. Travelling northward we see JEAN FREITAS in Falmouth entertaining the sol- diers stationed there. This is appreciated by CHARLES GOOCH, who is instruc- tor at the air base, and by ARNOLD HAYDEN, who is building rocket ships for the army. Once more we turn our telescope and gaze over the world ' s wide expanse. Our survey of the past has come to an end, and we now come torest at last on the misty mountains of the future. Judith Fowell, Dorothea Findlay. CAPTAIN BRENDA UP, UP, AND SHIVERS SLURP S MILES SET ' em up THE CRITICS TRY- OUTS UNDERCLASSMEN i ' union ROOM 207 First Row: Jiuliili Barnes, Carole C ' .otnpton, Doris DcV ' itt Carol Ayhvard, Anne Fletcher, Beryl Brown, Pauline Frechette, l.ama Harris. Second Row: Mrs. .Smith. Diana de I ' F-toile. Brenda , lbee Lee Chaniherlain, liarhara Harris, John Field, Joseph C.iriello, Judith Caosby, I ' anla C lenient, Helen Fitz- patrick, Patricia Beyer, Mary Freitas. Fhird Row: Roy Da is, Philip Daly, Kenneth Deane, Paul (.iriing, David Dean, Donald Foster, Michael Frucci, Fdward Bill, William Einswilcr, Ronald Corkuin, Paul Hennessv. ROOM 209 First Row: Jean Manimon, Sonja Janson, Sandra Howardji )ovce La.Motte, Sheila Murray, Marcia Newell, Nancy Hunt, Frcdcricka Miller. Second Row: Miss Williams, Susan Johnson, Sandra Mac- Donald, . nn Morin, Carol Miller, Janice McGlauflin . nne Milligan, Catherine Kelley, Carla Keith, Mario lanetta. Fhird Row: .Ann Murphy, George Lapham, Thomas Mitchell, Robert Mazzola, Thomas Mitchell, John Lawler, Robert Marvin, Donald Jones, Marilyn Mason. ROOM 211 First Row: Donna Wheeler, Marilyn Nicholas, Carol To- lentino, Maybelle Wallin, Carroll Pugh, Robin Wat- son. Vernice Van Ham, Doris Ritter. Second Row: Mr. Wallace, Shirley Prosser, Jacqueline AVooding, Richard Smith, Charles Taylor, Stanley Ro- maine, Robert Sanders, Linda Steinmetz, Judith Smith. opn T lomored ROOM 103 First Row: Elaine Haggman, Claire Anderson, Diane French. Anita DeSena, Joyce August, Marilyn Bennett, Madeline Fisher, Loretta DeBlasio. Second Row: Mr. Davis, Carol Draper, Claire Henderson, Warren Beck, Robert Antonitis, Henry Foster, Ronald Haley, David Corsini, Martin Brennan, David Ander- son, Lois Ciriello. Third Row: Joseph Ciancarelli, Donald Haley, Kenneth Dresser, Robert Casey, Peter Berge, Lawrence Cook, Robert Geraghty, Thomas Berge, John Harkness, Ches- ter Haves, Francis Gianni. ROOM 105 First Row: Carol Sharp, Jane Rees, Judith McLeod, Judith Pond, Brenda Sullivan, Marilyn Ray, Judith Ness, Bar- bara Wilson. Second Row; Mrs. Bair, Patricia Roche, Carolyn Murch, Marie Quaglieri, Peter Quinn, Edward Robinson, Peter Tummillo, Linda Paige, Valerie Van Ham, Doro- thy Pritchard. Third Row: James Robin.son, Loring Smith, David Potter, William Vanderwal, Roland Swett, John Thurston, David Williams. ROOM 107 First Row: Frances Lambiase, Jane Brann, Nancy Johnson, Joan Larcom, Letitia McDougall, Marjorie Howard, Justine Jones, Gail Lexth. Second Row: Mr. Vitali, Barbara Hersey, Henry Lawler, Claire McGlauflin, John Hansen, Carl Kristenson, Marion Locke, Stephen Mafera, Helen Kureis, Janice Magee. Third Row: George Johnson, Frederick Holmes, David Johnson, John Magee, Warren Mayhew, Paul Dorey, John Hill. rein I ROOM 108 First Row: Priscilla Simpson, Tliora Redfeain, Adelc Schoder, Linda I ' cikins. Carol Peloquin. Jean Symmes. Marv Lou Towner. Judy Sprague. Second Ro- : Mrs. Mealv. James Morrison. William Ricker, Stephen Norton, I ' eier Richardson. Jay Tracy. Rich- ard T ' lurston, John Tuttle, Charles Woodman. I hir l R()i : Linda Patterson, Barbara Morley. Donald Smith. Ralph Watson. Ciiester Smith, Barbara Ncilsen, Stephen Sthuler. ROOM 203 First Row; Jeannene Bohlin. Linda Bartholomew, Cather- ine Ely. ' iiginia Hale. Judith Collins, Beverly Hal- dane. Marguerite de I ' Etoile, Barbara C ole. Second Row: .NIr. Panichas. William HiUcheon. Brian Bas- sett. John Bernsen. George Blasenak, Paula Ewing, Mary Ciibbons. Gerayne Barnes, Peter Crouch, Richard Folcarelli, Peter . lbani. Third Row: Daniel Mahoney, Da id Baker, (ierald Evans, Peter Ciirling, Da id Girling, Kenneth Christiansen, Scott Follansbee, Robert Davis. Robert Daly. ROOM 20.5 First Row: Rita Kelly, Linda Manimon, Claire Hennessy, C atherine Magee, Marlene Matthei. Gail Howard, Judith Hansen. Jean Hodgdon. Second Row: Mi,ss Burns, Edward Hiller, David Hall, Karl Johnson, Michael Lally, William McGoldrick. William Hodge. George Klobucher, Robert Lucy, Alfred Lap- ham. Third Row: David McLeod, Janet Koffinke, Kurt Meisen- zahl. Carl Miller, Marie Latorella, Carol Hodgdon, William Jones, Paul Keith. Linda Mafera. Margaret .Montgomery. p. 0. D. The Maestro Be Serious For A Change Art ' s The Thing Perplexed 6 th Period Engi ish Eating Ago in ! Whatcho Doin? THE CURIOUS SAVAGE DEBIT AND CREDIT i jearbooK Ic Layout: Jotin Pendleton, Richard Watson. Janice Conforti, Claire Mc- Leod. Robert .McOougall. Editorial: John Pendleton, Claire Mc- I-eod, Barl)ara Wilkie. alerie Miller, Joan Fowles, Carol Richenbiirg, Paula Robinson, Brenda Lawson, Carohn Paige, Dorothea Findlay, Judith Fowell, Dorothy Portman, Janice Conforti, Therese MacLeod. Christine McLean, Gayle Ness, Nancy de I ' Etoile, Richard Watson, Robert McDougall. Advertising: Paul Nelson, Thomas Lally, Walter Poirier, Da id Lowry. Typists: Rita Gilchrist, Loretta Cam- penella, Judith Potter. Candids: John Pritchard, Peter Nel- son. Peter Morlev. Sports: Roger Ellis, John Pernokas. Edith Borman, Joyce Willard. Art Consultant: Mr. Fred Wellsman. Faculty Adviser: Mrs. Marion Healy. ANNE RITTER Art Editor JOHN PENDLETON Editor DAVID LOWRY Business Manager CLASS OFFICERS First Row, Left to Right: Barbara Cole, Judith Ness, Anne Fletcher, Doris Ritter, Arthur Mace, Carol Richenburg, Barbara Wilson, Jane Rees. Second Row, Left to Right: Gerry Colburn, Stephen Norton, Charles Taylor, Thomas Mitchell, Loring Smith, Jay Tracy, Karl Johnson, David Lowry. Cj o n f f FRENCH CLUB With Miss Williams ' help the French Club enjoyed many talks by club members. The club was pleased to have as its president Westwood ' s foreign-exchange student. Officers: President, Jean-Louis Fousse; Vice- President, Paula Robinson; Secretary, Christine McLean; Treasurer, Roger Langley. NAHATAN NEWS Thanks to the hard-working staff, this year the Nahatan News has a new look and up-to-date news. Spe- cial credit should be given to editor John Pritchard for his hard work in organizing the paper and also for his writing of many interesting articles. r n r ( ' v ■m ml STUDENT COUNCIL Early in .Se])teinber the Siudent Coundl, iiiuler tlie leadership ol Miss Keenan, met with the p )|)ular officers intliuling: President, David Lowry; Vice-President, Gordon McLaren; Sec- retary, Gayle Ness; and Treasurer, Burton Abel. Among the Student Council ' s great accomplishments this year was the support it gave to the Foreign Exchange Student Fund. MIXED CHORUS Membership leaped over the two hundred mark as Mr. Markarian led the Mixed Chorus through two won- derful concerts. Westwood High has just reason to be proud of this group. ' . n DRAMATICS CLUB The Curious Savage, starrine Ver nice Van Ham, was oresented bv the Dram;itics Club on December 10 and 1 1 . under the direction of Miss Burns. The club enioved a course in make-un and attended a nlav in Bos- ton. OfTicers: President. Roeer Lang- ipv: Vice-President. Vernice Van Ham: Treasurer. Doris Ritter: Secretarv. . nn Ritter. GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB The competent direction of Mr. Markarian capably led the Girls ' Glee Club to another year of successful sing- ing. Also to share in the praise given to the organization are the two accom- panists, Marilyn Nicholas and Loretta DiBlasio. DRIVER EDUCATION Over eighty students enrolled in our outstanding Driver Education Pro- gram this year, more than doubling last year ' s class. Under the expert and patient supervision of Mr. Marshall and Mr. Atchue, many students have learned to be safe and courteous driv- ers on the highways. f ' ,- ' Mi _.- BOYS ' GLEE CLUB The club has experienced many good times together under Mr. Marka- rian ' s excellent leadership. This is the club ' s fifth year of origination, and the boys have lent their talents to both the Christmas and Spring Concerts. The two pianists, Lee Chamberlin and Vernice Van Ham, have also added to the club ' s success. BAND In addition to adding color to the football games, the band, directed by Mr. arkarian, perlornied very (a]jahly at the Veteran ' s Day parade, the Booster Club dinner, the spring concert, and the music festival at Mansfield in May. DRUM MAJORETTES A few new faces and pleasing smiles joined our crew of twirlers who faithfully marched at both our home and away football games. Members of the grotip were Diana de I ' Etoile, Martha All)ani, Carla Keith, Joyce Willard, Ann Murphy, Judith Smith, Marie Latorella, Robin Watson, Carroll Pugh, Brenda Sullivan, and Dorothy Pritchard. CHEERLEADERS The high point of this season ' s cheering was the winning of the cheerleading trophy at Norwood High School. Congratulations go to: Brenda Lawson, Captain; Pa- tricia Beyer, Therese MacLeod, Nancy de I ' Etoile, Gayle Ness, Rita Gilchrist, Judith Crosby, Anne Fletcher, Mildred Hanlon. TENNIS Under the direction of Mr. Robert Pierce, the tennis team enjoyed a highly success- ful season. As tennis is becom- ing more and more popular every year, we are looking for- ward to even better seasons in the future. The players included Kenneth Everts, Gordon Mc- Laren, Mr. Pierce, Coach; Harry Field, Stephen Mafera, William McDonald, William Frasca, John Pritchard, Roger Langley, and David Potter. DOUBLE QUARTET This year the DouIjIc Ouartet again rose to po])ularity under the fine leadership of Mr. Markarian. Their public appearances included the Christmas Festival and the Spring Fes- tival. Its members are: Lee Chamber- lin, Maybelle Wallin, Arthur Mace, Nfichael Frucci, David Lowry, Gerry C olburn, Dorothea Findlay, and Ver- nice Van Ham. Marilyn Nicholas is the accompanist. SENIOR PLAY The Happiest Days of Your Life was held in the High School Auditori- imi on the evenings of April 15 and Ifi. The cast included the following: Janice Conforti, Carol Richenburg, Anne Ritter, Joan Fowles, Arthur Van Hall, Rolicrt Boynton, Roger Langley, John Pritchard, Dorothea Findlay, Valerie Miller, Robert McDougall, John Pernokas, and David Lowry. Under the direction of Miss Burns the play was an overwhelming success. ORCHESTRA The Orchestra is still growing, this year having presented concerts and having accompanied the choruses. Dorothy Portman again assisted with the Hammond Organ. Many thanks go to Mr. Markarian for his untiring efforts with this group. SPORTS APE PUDGE, EL, FOBIE DUCKY ootbalt First Row: Frucci, McLaren, Iripp, Colburn, Roche, Mace, Ellis, Probert. Second Row: Robinson, Everts, Hennessy, Holmes, Field, Abel, Smith, Taylor, Lapham, Fitzpatrick, Pernokas, Dorey. Third Row: Mr. Bader, Coach; McGoldrick, Casey, Johnson, Girling, Potter, Mitchell, Daly, Fracy, Morrison, Lapiiaiii, Mr. Davis, Assistant Coach. The ' 55 Wolverines were coached by Mr. Bader and Mr. Davis. . . . The team was greatly inspired by its enthusiastic backfield. . . . The line was the heaviest in several years, having an average weight of 187 pounds. . . . The record of 4-3-1 did not justify the individual performances of the players. . . . We were proud to have Burt Abel and Skip McLaren receive honorable mention for All-Scholastic. . . . The Green and White ended the year victoriously by trampling previously unde- feated Medfield 20-0. What a perfect ending to Coach Bader ' s career in Westwood High School! Westwood 14 Franklin 14 Westwood 20 Lynn Vocational Westwood 6 Foxboro 13 Westwood 32 Northboro 7 Westwood 6 Weston 13 Westwood 14 Wayland 44 Westwood 32 West Bridgewater 20 Westwood 20 Medfield ss -n-T rli M Lm: UPSY-DAISY EASY ON THE MATERIAL V C V COME TO PAPA GO. FRED! SIDE-STEPPING AWAY WE GO! UP AND IN WELL, BRUCE? REBOUND THE PRO FOBIE SHOOTS JUMP PAUL dSoiii V aihetball n n o JLML Fiisi Row: Micliael Fnicti, Bruce Piobcrt. Noimaii Rickcr. Burton l)el, Paul Nelson, Philip Daly. Aitliur Mace. Fred Holmes. Second Row: .Mr. Chase, .Mr. .Swan, Stanle) Romaine, David . nderson, Robert Marvin, Warren Mayhew. Edward Bill, Russell French, I ' lionias Lally, Charles Taylor, Loring Smith, David Corsini, Da id Lowry. Roger Langley, Mr. Davis. Third Row: Roy Da is, Valter Poirier, William Hodge, Jay Fracy, Thomas Mitchell, Roy Davis, Ronald ( orkum, Stephen Norton, Jo,seph (iiriello, Karl Johnson. Westuood 34 Weston 55 Westwood 43 Sudbury 57 Westwood 29 Medfield 49 Westwood 49 Medfield 38 Westwood 51 Norfolk 44 Westwood 48 Norfolk 35 Westwood 36 Sudbury 43 Westwood 36 Weston 47 WE.ST voon 40 Wayland 41 Westwood 44 Wayland 55 Westwood 75 Millis 20 Westwood 70 Millis 27 Westwood 56 Dover 50 Westwood 61 Dover 63 POINTS BY PLAYERS Abel 166 McLaren 38 Daley 132 Frucci 37 Holmes 106 Probert 23 Ricker 100 Ciriella 14 Nelson 45 Mace 11 Luitli (ISadheWaii A %o First Row: Anita Kelly, Helen Fitzpatrick, Carol Richenburg, Gayle Ness, Nancy de I ' Etoile, Sandra Howard, Jean Manimon, Judith Ness. Second Row: Carol Miller, Mrs. Collins, Mary Gibbons, Rita Kelley, Marjorie Howard, Anita DeSena, Doris DeVitt, Letitia McDoiigall, Diane French, Linda Manimon, Laura Harris, Jane Rees, Loretta DiBlasio, Paida Robinson. Third Row: Carol Draper, Susan Johnson, Madeline Fisher, Justine Jones, Joan Larcom, Edith Borman, Anne Fletcher, Linda Paige, Linda Mafera, Linda Patterson, Donna Wheeler. Westwood 28 Dover 17 Wf.stwood 29 Medfield 24 Westwood 32 Dover 23 Westwood 34 Foxboro 13 Westwood 27 Millis 20 Westwood 45 Medfield 24 Westwood 31 Millis 21 Westwood 13 Foxboro 17 POINTS BY PLAYERS Gayk ; Ness 79 Nancy de I ' Etoile 72 Jean Manimon 46 dSaiebail First Row; Alvah Borman, Da id Saalfelder, John Connelly, Norman Ricker, Burton Abel, John Tripp. Russell French, John Pernokas, Arthur Mace. -Second Row: Jolin Pendleton, Walter Poirier, Arnold Hayden, Paul Palmborg, Richard Redfearn, Rol)en Draper, Wavne Perkins, Paul Carriere, Robert Mercer, Don Keller, Mr. Bader, Coach. Third Row: John Lincoln, Philip Daly, John Massarelli, Charles Taylor, Robert Marvin. First Row: Jovce Willard. Ann Hodge, Marilyn Nicholas, Carol Draper, Nancy de I ' Etoile, Dorotin Connell. Madeline Fisher, Gayle Ness. .Susan Johnson. Second Row: Paula Robinson. Loretta DiBlasio, Helen Fitzpatrick. Letitia McDougall, Judith Ness. Carol Richenburg. Doris DeVitt. Jean Maninion. Laura Harris, Marjorie Howard, Mrs. Collins, Coach. HOME AGAIN THERE IT GOES ' t n. t m f 1 m - Sm • . St Z ' w r KILLER KELLER DEL CONNECTS ROUNDIN ' 3RD, HEADIN ' HOME OLD RELIABLE r HOLD YOUR FIRE NATURE BOYS NO COMMENT EL ,MR.C., ROCKY A ft AIN ' T SHE SWEE1 1 TIRED ALWAYS THE LITTLE ANGEI ADVERTISERS h THINKING OF PARIS? what ' ll you have ? SEE YOU IN 10 YEAF RAG MOP I SAY THERE BRIGHT EYES J. J. M. J. HEY MAMBO! P E NS I VE s. ' pondord We, the Class of 1 55, wish to express our gratitude to the following people who helped to make this edition of the Green Years a success. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Abbott Mr. an i Mrs. George F. Abel Miss Rosa Abel Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Abrahamsen Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ahearn Mr. Macy . higian Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Albani Mrs. Adelaide Albee Mr. and Mrs. Leon F. Aldrich Mrs. Chester Allen Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Allston Mrs. Alice H. Almeida Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Andersen Mrs. Claire E. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. John R. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Lester Anderson Mrs. Marion C. Anderson Ann and Rex Mr. and Mrs. John Arbarchuk Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd F. Archibald Mrs. Mary J. Andreoli Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Arlin Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Arnold Mr. and Mrs. William B. Arpe Mr. and Mrs. Ashcroft Mrs. H. Aubrey Mrs. Henry Auderer Mrs. Joyce August Mrs. Martha Aylward Mr. and Mrs. Gustave E. Bachofner Mr. Knight A. Badger, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Bagley Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Allan C. Bain Mr. and Mrs. George W. Baker Mr. and Mrs. James J. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Peter Balestracci Mr. and Mrs. John Ballantine Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Barlow Mr. and Mrs. Hector D. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barnes Mr. William H. Barnes Mr. Bruce Barnum Miss Martha Barry Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Barter Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Bartholomew Mr. Robert M. Barton Mr. and Mrs. Brian D. Bassett Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Bates Mr. and Mrs. Roland E. Bates Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Bean Mr. Fred Beck Mr. and Mrs. George Beck Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Beck Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Beetle Mrs. James C. Bell Mr. and Mrs. William F. Beltis Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bennet Mr. and Mrs. Carl L Benson Mr. and Mrs. Verner A. Benson Mr. Arnold G. Bentley Mr. and Mrs. Ansgar R. Berge Mr. Beale Bergiman Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Berkley Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Berlo Mr. Robert L. Bernazzani Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Beyer Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bicknell Edward H. Bill, Jr. Mr. Clarence A. Bingham Larry Bishop Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bjarnason Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Blades Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Blanchard Mr. and Mrs. Leo E. Bland Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Blanke Mr. and Mrs. George Blasenak Mr. and Mrs. George F. Bliss Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blondell Mr. and Mrs. Leo S. Bonanno Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Borck Mr. Alfred Bordham Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Borman Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Bourne Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Bowen Mr. and Mrs. Hugh W. Bowin Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Boyer Dr. and Mrs. Clifford H. Boyle Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Boynton Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. Bradbury Mrs. Eileen Bradley Mr. Ralph O. Bray Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Breen Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Brennan Miss Nancy Brewster Miss Olive B. Briggs Mr. and Mrs. William B. Briggs Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brill Mr. George W. Brock Mr. Louis L. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Mark Brown Mrs. Pauline M. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Brunton Mrs. Byron D. Burdick Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns Mrs. Thomas H. Burns Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Burrows Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Butler Mr. and Mrs. George F. Butler Mr. George W. Byron Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cabot Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cairns Mr. and Mrs. Dan T. Callahan Mr. P. T. Callan Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Campbell Mr. T. T. Cadey Mr. and Mrs. Malla Carivale Mr. Elmer S. Carlson Mr. Ralph G. Carlson Mr. and Mrs. David T. Carriere Mrs. Shirley Carroll Mr. Leroy y. Carson Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Casey Mr. and Mrs. William L. Casey Mr. and Mrs. James Cassidy Miss Kay Cataldo Miss Linda J. Cavanaugh Rev. Laurence J. Cedrone Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Chaisson Mrs. Joseph K. Chamberlin Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Chase Marilyn and Rod Child Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Child Mr. and Mrs. Henry Christiansen Mr. and Mrs. Peter Christensen Mr. and Mrs. K. Ciriello Mr. and Mrs. John E. Clancy Mr. and Mrs. John A. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clement Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Cleveland Mr. Gerald A. Close Mr. and Mrs. Chester R. Colburn Mrs. Edith W. Colburn Mr. and Mrs. Oliver S. Cole Mrs. Barbara B. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Colpitis Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coman Mr. and Mrs. Dominic J. Conforti Mr. and Mrs. John S. Congo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Connell Mr. and Mrs. John G. Connolly Mr. James Connors Rev. Cyril J. Conroy Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Cook Mrs. Ida T. Cook Mr. John W. Cookson Dr. and Mrs. Richard H. Corbett Mr. and Mrs. James L. Corcoran Mr. and Mrs. Guerino J. Cordaro Mr. Austin I. Corkum Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Corliss Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Corsini Mr. Alfred Cottuli Mr. and Mrs. James E. Cousins Mr. John E. Cowan Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Cox Mr. and Mrs. John Coyne Mr. and Mrs. Karl F. Craigin Mr. Henry L. Crane Mr. and Mrs. John H. Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Albert I. Croak P. G. Croft Mr. and Mrs. Albert Crosby Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cross Mr. Henry L. Cross Mr. Wilson W. Crouch Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Crowley Lilly Grummet Mr. and Mrs. Herbert P. Crump Mrs. Eva M. Cuffey Dr. and Mrs. John Cullen Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cults Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cumblad Dr. William J. Cummings Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Cunningham Miss Ruth H. Currie Mr. and Mrs. Darcy Curwen Mr. T. N. Dabney Mr. Edward J. Dacey Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Dailey Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Daler Mr. and Mrs. Philip Daly Mr. and Mrs. John Danforth Miss C. G. Daniels Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Darby Mr. and Mrs. William T. Darou, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Davis Mr. Henry F. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davisson Mr. and Mrs. John D. Deacon Mr. Albert R. Dean Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. De ne Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. DeAngelis Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. DeCatur Mr. and Mrs. Paul DeFanti, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. DeGiacomo Mr. and Mrs. Lelanil W. DeCraff Mr. and Mrs. l.imis R. Delaplace Mr. and Mrs. Leon ' . de I ' Etoile Miss YNonne t. de I ' K.toile Mrs. .Xiigelina Des Roclies Mr. and .Mrs. Henrv J. DeSoto Mr. and Mis 1 ' . F. Dever Mr. anil Mrv Waller J. Devine Mrs . lalKl Dexitt .Mr and Mrs IVter A. Dilis Mis Hain M Dill Mr. and .Mrs. (Charles B. Dinian Mr. and Mrs. C.iacomo L. DiRosario Mr. anil .Mrs. . nios T. Dixon Mr. .Mired R. Doig Mr. I heodore J. Don Dr. and .Mrs. Cicorge E. Donaghy Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. Donahue Mr. and Mrs. William D. Donnellv Mr. Edgar P. Doolev Mr. and .Mrs. Paul H. Doorly Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Dorey Mrs. Marie Dowd Mr. and .Mrs. John W. Dowding Mr. ' illiain Downs .Mr. and Mrs. Hubert V. Dowson Mr. and .Mrs. Ihomas V. Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Dramis Mr. Henrv H. Draper Mr. and Mrs. Harlow E. Dray Mr. and .Mrs. Kenneth B. Dresser Mr. Peter L. Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. .Arthur R. Duckworth Mr. Joseph F. DuHamel Mrs. William D. Dunbar Mr. and .Mrs. David . . Duncan Mr. Warren E. Dimdle Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunlap Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Percv Dunsford Mr. and Mrs. H. Diuante Mr. and Mrs. .Arnold R. Duval Mr. and Mrs. William T. Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Dyer Nfr. and Mrs. Ralph Eaves Mr. and Mrs. .Arthur G. Ecclestone Mr. and Mrs. Heinz Eckebrecht Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Eckels Mr. and Mrs. .Albert C. Eckman Mr. Willard C. Eddv Mr. and Mrs. Hans EfFgen Mr. and Mrs. Stanley EfFord Mr. John J. Egan Mr. Leo B. Egan Mr. and Nfrs. Chester Eilertson Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Eisener Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Varren H. Ellis Nfr. and Mrs. C. B. Ely Mr. and Mrs. Robert .A. Emmel Mr. W ' illiam .A. Emswiler Mr. and Mrs. Lee AV. Ernst Mr. and Mrs. George B. Ervin Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Evans Mr. and Mrs. Philip Evans Mr. Robert P. Evans Mr. and Mrs. Robert AV. Evans Mr. and Mrs. Carl Everts fr. Paul C. Ewing Mrs. B. Faeh Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Farnham Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fate Mr. Joseph F. Fava Nfr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Favor Afr. Richard .A. Fav Mr. and Afrs. Robert AV. Feltmate Mr. and Airs. Arthur A. Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ferguson Mr. and Afrs. Richard Ferrara Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ferrari Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ferrell .Mrs. Josephine ' . Ferroli Mr. and Mrs. Harrv H. Field Mr. and Mrs. Adolpli W. Fiet Mr. anil Mrs. Joseph E. Fietz Mr. and Mrs. Francis NL Eindlav R. C. Einlay Mr. Fiancis L. Finn Mr. and Airs. (Iregory L. I ' inn Mr. and Airs. Joseph J. Fischer Dr. anil Mrs. .Mexaniier Fisher Mr. Eiancis S. Fisher Miss Marion H. Fisher .Mr. . rihur K.. Fitch Mr. and Mrs. Donald .A. Fitzgerald James E. Fit gerald Mr. and Airs. Walter T. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Fitzpatrick Mr. Patrick Fit patrick Mr. and Airs. Fernie Flaman Mr. and Airs, . ugustus Fletcher Air. and Mrs. Donald Elynn I ' ommv Flynn Air. and Airs. Edward J. Folct Airs. Alarjorie Follansbee Air. anil Mrs. Paul R. Forant Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Ford Airs. Alargaret H. I- ' orstcr Air. and Mrs. C . H. Foster Air. Henry .A. Foster Air. and Airs. Willard Foster Air. and Mrs. Alvran W. Fowell Mr. Joseph E. Fowles Mr. and Airs. Alanuel R. Frasca Mrs. Alary C. Frazier Miss Cora .A. French Mr. and Mrs. John R. French Mr. anil Airs. Robert E. French Mr. and Airs. Phillip Frechette Air. and Mrs. Alanuel F. Frietas Air. and Mrs. Charles Frucci Mr. and Airs. Carl J. Fuccella Mr. and Airs. .Albert F. Fuller Air. Frank P. Fuhs Air. and Airs. Edward D. Galloupe Air. Edward L. Gallup Air. and Airs. Irving H. Gardner Air. and Airs. .Andrew W. Gasparides Gav Farm Air. and Airs. Otto Geigis Mr. and Airs. Louis .A. Gemba Mr. and Airs. .Arthur George Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Gerald Air. and Mrs. .Ansel S. Gere A Friend Air. Frank Genilskis Air. William Gibb Mr. and Airs. Allan E. Gifford Mrs. Joseph Gigante Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gilman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilmore Mr. and Airs. Edwin Girling Mr. and Mrs. James M. Glennon Aliss Alarv Lou Glennon Mr. and Airs. .Al M. Glvnn Mr. and Airs. Richard H. Goddard Mr. and Afrs. Robert J. Goldsberry Mr. and Airs. George .S. Goldthwit Afiss Afarion A. Golman Afr. Clifford R. Gones Mr. and Mrs. James A. Gooch Air. and Mrs. .Alvin R. Goodwin Afr. and Afrs. James N. Gordon Afr. and Mrs. Leo E. Gordon Afr. and Afrs. Frank M. Gormley Afr. and Mrs. George Graf Air. and Afrs. Phillip Greenwood Afr. Thomas Griffin Afiss .Abbie Gross Mr. and Mrs. Norman G. Grover Air. and Airs. Bernard Grueter Mr. and Airs. Julius J. ( ubas Mr. and Airs. Milton (iucla Air. and Mrs. Robert G. Guest Airs. Josephine (iuiuitch M|-. and Mrs. Jean Hackett Mr. William Haeiing -Mr. and Airs. Paul J. Hailers Air. C;arl Haine Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay F. Hale Airs. Alary E. Hale Mr. and Mrs. William C Haley Mr. and Airs. Mark Haller Air. and Airs. Olaf Halvorsen Air. and Airs. Charles H. Hamblen Air. and Airs. AI. C. Hamer Air. Leo D. Hamlin Airs. .Anne Hammond Mr. and Mrs. John B. Haniry Mr. and Alis. Ralph Haney Air. and Airs. Frank E. Hanington Mr. and Airs. F.dward L. Hanlon Aliss Alarv E. Hanlim Airs. Frederick D. Hannon Mr. and Airs. John J. Hanrihan Air. and Airs. Noble AI. Hansen Miss Barbara J. Hardigan Mr. and Airs. Arthur J. Hardigan Air. .Albert Hargreaves Air. and Airs. Robert B. Harkness Air. and Mrs. Harrington Air. Ernest L. Harris Airs. Warren C. Harris Air. and Mrs. Richard J. Hart Air. and Airs. AVilliam C. Haskins Afr. and Afrs. Emerson F. Haslow Afr. and Afrs. Reed E. Haslatn Afr. and Airs. Henry R. Hastings Air. and Airs. G. Af. Hatch Afr. and Airs. Charles A. Hauver Afr. Randle S. Haws Afr. and Afrs. George H. Hayden Afr. and Mrs. Chester F. Hayes Afr. and Afrs. James Hayes Afr. and Mrs. John J. Hayes Afr. and Mrs. Leo R. Healy Mr. and Mrs. May Hearn Afr. and Afrs. .Andrew P. Hed Afr. and Afrs. Donald A. Hedlund Mr. and Afrs. B. C. Heine Afr. and Mrs. A. M. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. William O. Henderson Mr. and Afrs. Harry A. Hendrickson Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hennessy Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Hersey Mr. and Afrs. Walter F. Hersey Afr. William Hester Mrs. Carl Hickey Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Hilbrunner Mr. Don G. Hill Afr. and Afrs. Ben M. Hildabrant Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hill Mrs. AValter Hill Mr. and Mrs. George Hiller, Jr. Leslie V. Hilton Mr. Harry Hiltz Mr. and Mrs. Tames J. Hoar Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Hodgdon Mrs. Katharine W. Hodgdon R. G. Hodge Afr. and Mrs. Clifton Hodgkins Mr. John F. Holden Mrs. Clara Holland Mr. and Mrs. Francis Holland Mr. and Afrs. Clifton Holman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Austin W. Holmes Mr. and Afrs. .Arthur L. Holtman Mr. James F., organ Mr. and MrsTl ' hillip A. Hough Mrs. Fredrick Houghton Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Houghton Mr. Carlton A. House Mr. and Mrs. Forrest E. Houston Howard Brothers, Builders Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard, Jr. Mr. Dean B. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Roger Howard Mr. A. A. Howe Mr. and Mrs. George A. Howland Mr. Victor Hoyt Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. William B. Huber Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Huddy Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Hudson Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hunnewell Mr. James H. Hunter Mr. and Mrs. George P. Huntoon Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hurley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Hurley Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hurly Mr. and Mrs. Burton L. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. George Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hutcheon Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hutchins Mr. and Mrs. Selvin A. lanetta Mr. and Mrs. D. Iverson Mrs. Earl Ives Mrs. Rosemary Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. John Jansen I. Jearlis Mrs. Raymond Jefferson Mr. John B. Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Jeverly Mr. Robert Johnsen Betty and Joe Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Elmer I. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson Mr. and Mrs. George D. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. J. Leonard Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Karl A. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Oswald T. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. William O. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jones Mr. and Mrs. George E. Jones Mr. and Mrs. John Ready Mr. Pat Kearney Miss Marjorie F. Keating Mr. and Mrs. John Keefe Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd M. Keith Mr. and Mrs. John V. Kelleher Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Norman D. Kelley Mr. Stephen H. Kelley, Jr. Mrs. Archie H. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kelly F. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Kelsey Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keltie Mr. and Mrs. William F. Kenney Mr. and Mrs. George K. Kerisher Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Kern Mr. and Mrs. Edith B. Kielelea Mr. Max Kiiolili Mr. and Mrs. Kimball Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Kinraide Mr. and Mrs, George A. Kinsman Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. Kirkpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Klaiber Mr. and Mrs. William E. Klingenberg Mr. and Mrs. George Klint Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Knight Mr. and Mrs. Duane Kocina Mr. Bertel V. Koel Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Koret Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kovar Mr. Joseph A. Kraatz Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kreutel Mr. and Mrs. William A. Krim Mrs. Eric G. Kristenson Mr. Arthur C. Kiicham Mr. Andrew C. Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kussmaul Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. La Broad Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Lally Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lally Mr. and Mrs. .Anthony Lambiase Sonny and Marie Lambiase Mr. and Mrs. . lfred B. Lapham Mr. and Mrs. Gorden D. Larcom Mrs. Rodney Larcom, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis La Rocca Mr. Rudolph S. Larsen Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Latorella Mr. and Mrs. Nick Laverghetta Mr. and Mrs. John Lawlor Mr. and Mrs. .Arnold W. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L Lawson Mrs. Karen S. Lawson Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Lea Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Leblanc Mr. and Mrs. John F. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Lee Mr. George W. Lenker Mrs. .Austin Leonard Mr. Gerald J. Leonard Mr. Herbert S. Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Leslie Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Levasseur Mrs. L. C. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Nelson A. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lexth Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Libby Mr. Charles E. Lillie Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lincoln Mr. Ernest O. Lindblom Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick A. Lindquist Mr. F. A. Lindskog Mr. and Mrs. Earnst T. Lipsett Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Little Mr. Charles Livseley Mr. and Mrs. Robert Locke Mr. Skipper Lockwood Mr. and James G. Loder Mr. and Mrs. George F. Lodge Mr. and Mrs. .Albert H. Loehr Mr. and Mrs. .Alton R. Long Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Lorandeau Mr. Linsley Loring Mrs. Frederick L. Lotterhand Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Lorgren Mr. and Mrs. R. Lowell Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Lucey Mr. William L. Lucey Mr. and Mrs. William E. Luippold Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Lundquist Miss Margret R. Lynas Mr. and Kirs. James J. Lynch Rev. John D. Lyons Mr. Ralph S. Lyons Mr. Richard C. Lyons Miss Jennie W. Mac.Auslan Mr. Elliott H. MacCalliim Mr. and Mrs. James G. MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. L. C. F. MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. William .A. MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. .Albert E. Mace Mr. and Mrs. .Arthur H. Mace Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mace Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. MacGregor Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. MacKenney Mr. and Mrs. Calvin MacKenzie Mrs. Helen MacKinnon Mr. Malcolm Y. MacKinnon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacLean Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. MacLeod Mr. and Mrs. .Albert E. MacMunn Mr. and Mrs. Stanley S. Macuin Mr. John J. Madden Mr. and Mrs. John Madge Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mafera Mr. and Mrs. John Maguire Mr. Daniel Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Mahoney Mrs. Francis C. Mahoney. Miss Kathryn F. Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. .Abel Malmsten Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maloney Mr. and Mrs. Chester Manimon Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Manly Mr. and Mrs. Reginald D. Margeson Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mark Mr. and Mrs. John j. Markarian Mr. and Mrs. .Alexander G. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Davis Marshall Dr. Alice J. Maiston Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Martin Mr. and Mrs. J. Philip Mason Mr. Ranom .A. Mason Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Massey Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Matheson Mrs. .Anna M. Mattern Mr. Bernharm Matthel Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Matthews Rev. Leland Maxfield Mr. and Mrs. Stuart M. Maxner Mr. George L. Mayberry Mr. David Mayer Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Mayhew Mr. Larry G. Mazzola Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. McAlpine Mr. and Mrs. Robert .A. McAulay Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. McAulifFe Mr, and Mrs. Alwyn McCann Mrs. Francis C. McCarthy Mrs. L. J. McCluskey Mr. and Mrs. Charles E, McConnell Mr. J. T. McDavitt Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. McDonough Mr. and Mrs. John McDougall Mr. and Mrs. James F. McFarland Mr. and Mrs. George McFaul Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton B. McGee Mr. Joseph F. McGilly Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. McGloin Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McGoldrick Mr. and Mrs. William F, McGrath Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mclnnis Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Mclrney Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. McLeod Mr. and Mrs. William C. McMahon Mrs. Lillian G. McMillen Mr. and Mrs. John P. McMorrow Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McNamara Mrs. Margaret B. McNaught Mr. and Mrs. Rodrick C. McNeill Mr, and Mrs. David D. McNeish Mr. .Ann M. McSweeney Mr. and Mrs. John S. Meecheni Mrs. Mary Mello Mr. Alfred C. Mente Mr. and Mrs. William G. Mercer Mr. and Mrs. William R. Merrill Mr. and Mrs. Luigi F. Milanese Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Milch Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Milk Mr. and Mrs. Floyd J. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Frank A, Miller Mr. and Mrs, Frank O. Miller Hfibert and I.iUiaii Miller Mi. and Mis Ronald A. Millev Mr. and Mrs. Frctlrick Milligan Mr. Kdgar M. Mills Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Mills Mr. and Mrs. Michael |, Minoie Mr. and Mrs. Burrell M. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. MolFatt .Mr. and Mrs. I ' aiil .Monaghan Mrs. Joseph Monigoinery Miss Frances Moore .Mr. and Mrs. T. I.. Moore Mr. and Mrs. 1). 1 ' . Morgan Mr. and .Mrs. Robert O. Morgner Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Morley Dr. John Morlcv .Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. .Morley .Mr. Wallace G. Morlev Mr. and Mrs. Caleb M. Morris Mr. and Mrs. William M. Morrissey Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Morri.son Roderick Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moselv Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Muto Mr. and Mrs. Ir ing F. Moultoii Mrs. Louise Movnilian Mrs. Barbara W. Muiford Mr. and Mrs. John J. .Miilroy Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin C. Murawski [anies C. Murphy Mr. and .Mrs, James F. .Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Murphy Mrs. G. Murray .Mr. Henrv J. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Muscarclla Mr. and .Mrs. June G. .Myette Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Guy Xelscm Mr. and Mrs. .Milton B. Nelson Mr. antl Mrs, Paul Nelson Mr. and .Mrs, Waldo Nelson Mr. and .Mrs. F.dward C. Ne.ss Mr. and Mrs. John N ' essina Mr. and Mrs. George A. Neuschafer Mr. C. A. Newell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Chesley S. Newell Mr. and Mrs. William R. Nicholas Mr. Richard D. Nichols Mr. and .Mrs, Jack L, Nicoll Mr, and Mrs, . lbcrt L, Noble Mr, and Mrs, Thomas W. Noone Mr, and , Irs, G, Nordquist Guv Norris Howard E, North Mrs. Doris B. Norton Barb Nielsen Edward . . Oberlander Mr. and Mrs. John T. 0 Bocki Mr. and Nfrs. John O ' Connell Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Oetinger Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Oksanen Mr. and Mrs. . rthiir J. O ' Leary Mrs. Katherine O ' Leary Mr. and Mrs. Patrick T. O ' Leary Mr. and Mrs. Burton L. O ' Neil Mr. Carl L. O ' Neill Mrs. Dorothy M. O ' Toole Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Paddack .Mrs. Kathryn S. Paige Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Palchanis Mr. Harold A. Palmborg Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Palmer -Mrs. Gerry H. Parker Mr. and Nfrs. Charles A. Parsons Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. John E. Patterson Mr. and Mrs, Iris M, Pavone .Mr. F. .S. Pazasis Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Pearson .Mr. Robert C. Pearson Mr. and Mrs, George H. Pendergast Rev. and Mrs. O. A. Pendleton Mrs. Anne H. Perkins Mr. and Mrs. George N. Perkins Mr. James H. Perkins Mr. and Mrs. John A. Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Larrv T. Perkins Mrs. Lola Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Roger I. Perkins Mrs. Thomas Nelson Perkins Mr. and Mrs. John Pernaw. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Perrv. Jr. Ml ' . Frank F. Persico Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Person Mr. and Mrs. George W. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson Nfrs. Otis Philbrick Anonvmous Mrs. Rose Picardi Dr. Ira .S. Pidgeon Mr. Norman L. Pidgeon Mr. an l Mrs. Fred Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Jack J. Pierce Mrs, Fdna M. Pihl Mrs, Marijarct M. Pipes Mr, and Mrs. A, Lester Pitchford Mr, and Mrs. William Plunkett Mr, Arthur ,S. Parillo Mr, and Mrs. Walter L. Poirier J. Waldo Pond Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Pond Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Pope Mr. and Mrs. Z. Poreda Marjorie E. Porteous Nfrs. Edwin ' . Post Nfrs. Jessie D. Potenza NIr. and Nfrs. Ken Potter Nfr. and Nfrs. Theodore A. Potter Nfr. and Nfrs, E. L. Pratt Nfr, Lee E. Pray Joe P. Prendergast Mr. and Nfrs. John Nf. Pritchard Nfr. and Nfrs. NValter H. Probert Mr. and Nfrs. Harold I. Proctor NIr. and Nfrs. Herbert Nf. Pugh Nfr. and Nfrs. William D. Purcell NIr. and Nfrs. F. J. Ouaglieri Peter Ouinn Nfr. and Nfrs. Tames F. Radlev NIr. and Nfrs. Felix A. Radolph Nfr. and NIrs. Francis Ralton NIr. and NIrs. F. J. Randlett Mr. and NIrs. A. H. Randlov Mrs. Da id Rapport Mr. and Nfrs. Patrick J. Ray Corporal Richard Ray George Reagan Nfr. and Nfrs. John .N. Reardon Nfr. and Nfrs. Harrv F. Recker Nfr, and NIrs, Charles E, Redfearn NIr, and NIrs, Carlton A. Reed Nfr, and NIrs, Charles E. Reed NIr, and NIrs, NV, Bradford Reed Mr. and NIrs. Lancelot H. Rees Mrs. Howard Reese Nfr. and Mrs. Roland M. Reilly Mr. John A, Reis Mr. and NIrs. Hillard H. Rhodes NIr. and Nfrs. .Albert Nf. Ricci NIr. and NIrs. George T. Rice Nfr. RaMTiond A. Rich Nfr. and Nfrs. Hamilton Richards Nfr. and NIrs. E. H. Richardson Francis Ricker Mr, and NIrs, Norman G, Ricker Nfr, and Nfrs, Jack Riley Mr, and Nfrs. Albert H. Ritter Nfrs, George F, Robertson Robin ' s Nest Dr. and Nfrs. I ' .tlward Robinson NIr. and Nfrs. F.dward F.. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. William J. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. (ieorge B. Roche Mr. and NIrs Stanlev D. Roinaine NIr. and NIrs. Walter Romines NIrs. John G. Roonev Mr. and Mrs. William L. Root Mr. and Mrs. Roland S, Rosa Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rosato Mr. and Mrs. F ' dgar W. Ross .Selma A. Rother NIr. and NIrs. Hartley Rowell Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Rowlands NIrs. John Rudtlv Charles V. Russell Mr. James W. Russell Mr. and NIrs. John R. Russell Mr. and NIrs. W. N, Rynsaardt Mr. F.dward H. .Saalfielder, Jr. Mr. and NIrs. Edward H. Saalfielder Mr. Henry H. .Soiller Louie A. .Sadler Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Sager Mr. and NIrs. Joseph Sainato NIr. and Mrs. Robertz Sanders NIr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Savage NIr. and Mrs. Leroy Savage Nfr. and Mrs. F. H. Sawyer Nfr. and Nfrs. George Scanlon Mrs. John J. Scarry Mr. and NIrs. Harry J. Schatz Mr. and NIrs, Fred A. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. John .Schramm NIr. John C. Schramm Mr. and Mrs, Joe Schreiber NIr, and NIrs, Richard Schultz Mr, and Mrs, Edward Schweitzer Nfr, and Nfrs, Paul G, Scoble Nfr. and Nfrs. William E. Scoble Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Seaver Nfr. and Nfrs. Robert E. Sebring Mrs. Donna Selian Nfr. and Nfrs. Norman F. Sessler Nfr. Joseph Sexton Nfr. and NIrs. Paul R. Shanning Nfr. and Mrs. William H. Sharp NIr. and Nfrs. Edward P. Shaw Nfr, and Mrs. Fredric Shaw NIr. and Mrs. Robert M. Shay NIr. and Mrs, Francis X, Shea NIr. and Nfrs. Harold Sheaf Mr. and Mrs. John A. Shea Nfiss Rita A. Sheehan Nfr. and Mrs. A. P. Sheeby Caret V. W. Shepherd Nfr. and Mrs. Edward Shilo NIr. and Nfrs. James E. Shyne Master Charles Silver NIr. and Mrs. Joseph Silver Nfr. and Nfrs. Richard Simcock Nfr. and Mrs. Harold Simpson, Jr. Nfrs. John H. Sloan Nfrs. Maxine Sloane Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Slocomb, Jr. Mr. H. M. Slodden Mr. and Mrs. Stearns Smalley Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Smith Nfr. and Nfrs. Charles H. Smith Mr. and Nfrs. Earl C. Smith Nfr. and Nfrs. Elwood S. Smith Nfr. and Mrs. George R. Smith Mrs. Gladys Smith Nfr. and Nfrs. Harry V. Smith Nfr. Walter L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Smith Mr. and Nfrs. Weston Smith Nfr. and Mrs. William G. Smith Mr. and Nfrs. William L. Smith Mrs. D. C. Smyth Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. Snow Mrs. Katherine Snow Mr. Harry S. Soinerville Mr. and Mrs. John R. Sparks Mr. Douglas R. Spear Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy R. Spear Mrs. Minerva F. Spencer Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Spokesfield Miss Judith M. Sprague Mr. Earle W. Spurling Mr. and Mrs. Emberg Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Stanley Mr. and Mrs. William H. Steinmetz Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth O. Sten Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Christian J. Stier Mrs. Shirley M. Stone Mrs. Harry M. Stoodley Mr. and Mrs. Jean H. Stowell Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sturgis Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Styles Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Brendon F. Sullivan Mr. James D. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Summers Mr. and Mrs. James Supple Mr. and Mrs. John Sutphin Mr. and Mrs. Svendsen Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swann Mrs. Ira D. Swansburg Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Swanson Dr. and Mrs. O. Swenson Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert P. Swett Mr. Richard E. Swift Mr. and Mrs. Finis E. Swinford Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Swist Mr. and Mrs. Harow S. Sylvester Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Sylvester Mrs. Alice M. Symmes Mr. and Mrs. George W. Syver.son Mr. Theodore P. Talabach Mr. and Mrs. C. Talanian Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Tamvlaitis Mrs. Hazel C. Taylor Mrs. Helen S. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Stuart F. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Thompson Mrs. Leslie H. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. James Thoresen Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Thorpe Mr. and Mrs. Karl Thunstram Mr. and Mrs. Franklin B. Thurston Mr. and Mrs. Clerald D. Thurston Mr. John F. Thurston Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo C. Tolentino Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Tolman Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Towne Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Townsend Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Tracy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trapp Mr. William C. Traquair Mr. and Mrs. Edwarcl A. Tripp Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Tripp Mr. and Mrs. William H. Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Chandler F. Tuelos Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Tummillo Mrs. James H. Turnbull Mr. and Mrs. John M. Turner Mr. and Mrs. John Tuttle Mrs. Elizabeth Ufheil Mr. Phillip Upvall Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vaas Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Valentine Mr. C:hcster B. Vanderwal Mr. and Mrs. Vernard W. Van Ham Mr. and Mrs, Walter B. Van Ham Mr. and Mrs. John S. Vansyckel Mr. and Mrs. Roijert Vantine Mr. and Mrs. .Albert Vanwagenen Mr. Harold E. Vaughn Mr. and Mrs. Ralph O. Veno Mr. . rthur W. Vietze Mr. and Mrs. John J. Vincent Mr. William L. Vogel Mr. and Mrs. John D. Vranie Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Wade Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wakefield Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Wakefield Mr. and Mrs. Walkens Mr. and Mrs. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Walker Mrs. Wilfred J. Walker, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Vallace Mr. and Mrs. Frederick O. Wallin Mr. John E. Wappel Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Ward Miss Ellen C. Wark Mr. Douglas Watson Mrs. Clertrudc L. Watson Mr. and .Mrs. Ralph K. Watson Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Watson Mr. and Mrs. William B. Watson Mr. and Mrs. Warner Wayne [udith D. Weeks Mr. Sylvester W. Wells Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Westbom Westwood Clock Shop Mr. and Mrs. James R. Whalen Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Wheeler Mrs. Mary E. Whelan Mr. Alfred N. White Mr. Donald A. White Mr. and Mrs. Stuart F. White Hathaway E. White Mr. and Irs. Ralph White Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop W. White Mr. and Mrs. Paid Whiting Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Whitley Mrs. Elsie Whitaker Mr. and Mrs. Ralph O. Whittimore Dr. and Mrs. Norton Whittney Mr. and Mrs. G. Wilfinger Mr. James A. Wilkie Mr. and Mrs. Leonard R. Willard Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Weston P. WiLson Mrs. Katherine E. Winchester Dr. and Mrs. William D. Winter Mr. James . . Winterbottom Mrs. Hilja Wiren Mr. and Mrs. Sacob Mrs. .Ann Withington Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Wolloff. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Woodacre Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodman Mr. and Mrs. George S. Woodruff Mr. W alter Woodward Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey J. Wyman Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. Wynkoop Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Youlden Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Youlden Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Young Mr. and Mrs. .Angelo F. Ziino Mr. Fred H. Zimmerman Mrs. Nicholas Zinni Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Zwener WHITNEY SKY-WAY CLEANSERS AND LAUNDERERS Compliments of FROSTY ' S The Home of Sta-Nu Finishing CORNER 922 HIGH STREET ROUTE 128 AND CANTON AVE. WESTWOOD Westwood, Mass. DEd 3-1805 Compliments of ISLINGTON THE WESTWOOD PRESS PHARMACY MRS. T. J. PATTERSON Editor GUY and ROGER Your Friendly Pharmacists REXALL NESSONS WASHINGTON STREET WASHINGTON STREET ISLINGTON, MASS. NORWOOD We say it with values NEPONSET VALLEY FARM LILLY GRUMMET Producers and Distributors of HAIRDRESSER Quality Dairy Products 887 GAY STREET WESTWOOD, MASS. BOSTON LIGHTNING ROD COMPANY DEDHAM, MASS. Manufacturers and Installers of Dependable Lightning Conductors for over Seventy-five years Best Wishes to CLASS OF ' 55 from B. B. A. D. ' s Marv - Charlie - Stan George - Mitch BEST WISHES FROM THE LOWRYS COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM P. McLAREN HOWARD BROTHERS BUILDERS Established 1890 Good Luck GIRLS FROM WESTWOOD KARIN ' S Specialists in Junior Girls ' Clothing 1124 Washington Street South Norwood, Massachusetts Compliments of C. L DAVIS SON, INC Established 1909 Mason and Plastering Contractors 311 HIGH ST. WESTWOOD, MASS. DEdham 3-4689 Best Wishes and Success in Future Years from the CLASS OF ' 58 President, Stephen Norton Vice-President, Jay Tracy Secretary, Barbara Cole Treasurer, Karl Johnson D. A. FITZGERALD JACKSON AND STOWE Roofing Combination Windows-Doors REALTY Rayolite Fiber Glass Awnings Door Caps 850 EAST STREET Porch Enclosures DEDHAM, MASSACHUSETTS CALL NORWOOD 7-0534 QUINLAN BROTHERS Westwood Furniture Co., Inc. 960 WASHINGTON STREET DEDHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Near Route 128 and lA DEDHAM, MASS. Tel. Dedham 3-3220 Heating Oils - Gasoline - Motor Oils YOULDEN ' S COLOR DEdham 3-0325 CENTER FRANCIS W. QUINLAN 569 HIGH STREET WESTWOOD, MASS. Robin Hood ' s Barn, Inc. A Compliments of m J A. N. FISHER, M. D. s7 W Compliments of Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1955 THE WOODSHED THE CHEERLEADERS ERNEST MICHAELS Brenda, Nancy, Gayle, Rita, Millie, Judy, Ann, Patty, T. D., Carol JEN ' S BEAUTY MADDEN MOTORS, INC. PETER ' S GIFT DESOTO - PLYMOUTH SHOPPE Sales and Service 15 COTTAGE STREET 710 HIGH STREET, WESTWOOD NORWOOD Tel. DE 3-1205 ; 3-2977 Norwood 7-1594 COMPLIMENTS OF PERRYJ.CROUSE 109 POND STREET Real Estate Established 31 years WESTWOOD REALTY COMPANY 421 HIGH STREET WESTWOOD ELM STREET AUTO REPAIRS 21-Hour Road Service Electric- and Acetylene Welding Towiny — Hody and Fender Work Tel. DEdham 3-2887 207 ELM ST. DEDHAM, MASS. Cotigyatidafions to the CLASS OF 1955 ALTON R. LONG Contractor and Builder WESTWOOD, MASS. Tel. Norwood 7-2999 W IRA E. BARLOW Real Estate 571 HIGH STREET, WESTWOOD DEdham 3-3043-W DEdham 3-3079 F. W. FAXON CO. INC. Wholesale Magazine Subscription Agency ALBERT H. DAVIS, JR. Vice President 82 FRANCIS STREET BOSTON 15, MASS. CAR-TELL FLORIST 739 HIGH STREET WESTWOOD DEdham 3-5120 ISLINGTON ESSO SERVICENTER 340 PROVIDENCE HIGHWAY ISLINGTON, MASS. DEdham 3-3366 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 For Luncheon or Snack now available Private Banquet Room for Parties . . . Social Functions Business Meetings COMPLIMENTS OF HENRY P. McLaren WESTWOOD PHARMACY Where Prescriptions are a Specialty, Not a Sideline. Free Delivery DEdham 3-2380 Serving Westwood Since 1939 Best Wishes from THE LOBO ' S TD R. S. Lee Sandy del Fletch Jan Cros Gayle Carol Marty Bren DE VOE MOTORS, INC. 17 EASTERN AVENUE DEdham 3-0480; 3-3088 CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH We have what it, takes — To service all makes. Best Wishes ABRAHAM PORTMAN, M. D. Compliments of ELLA ' S RESTAURANT 2125 PROVIDENCE HIGHWAY ROUTE 1 NORWOOD, MASS. BOCH SALES SERVICE, INC. NASH ROUTE 1 NORWOOD NOr 7-1096 or NOr 7-1791 Farnham s Music Shop Hand and Orchestra Instruments WESTWOOD CHAPEL SOLD RENTED REPAIRED SMITH HIGGINS, INC. Most Complete Repair Shop in Norfolk County Funeral Services since 1813 850 WASHINGTON STREET Sherman M. Pollock NORWOOD Edmund H. Tunnicliffe, III Down a block from the hospital NO 7-2012 FRED RICHENBURG FISHER-CHURCHILL CO. Heating Oils ESTABLISHED 1854 Coal - Coke - Fuel Oils Fairview 5-3524 Mason Materials Tel. DEdham 3-1038 Compliments of CAMPENELLA ' S DR. JOSEPH W. FOLEY OPEN-AIR MARKETS 775 HIGH STREET Quality Always WESTWOOD, MASS. 549 HIGH ST. DEDHAM, MASS. ROUTE 128 ISLINGTON, MASS. READ COLE ' S DRUG STORE THE DEDHAM TRANSCRIPT Pharmacists For Local News 591 HIGH STREET, DEDHAM Tel. DEdham 3-0674 CHARLES MORRISON FLORIST 603 HIGH STREET WESTWOOD DEdham 3-4499 WESTWOOD CHILDREN ' S SHOP 741 HIGH STREET DEd 3-3750 School Supplies Sewing Accessories Greeting Cards - Gifts ROOFERS GEORGE C. WILLARD 1185-1191 EAST STREET, DEDHAM Tel. DEdham 3-2807 Tar — Gravel — Asphalt — Copper — Slate Gutters — Valleys — Leaders General Building Maintenance WESTWOOD CLEANERS and TAILORS 725 HIGH STREET DEd 3-4443 Haslam Block BRUCE HOSPITAL AND KENNELS ROUTE 128 DEDHAM, MASS. DEdham 3-2750; 3-2800 GAY FARM MILK AND CREAM PRODUCED LOCALL FROM OUR OWN STATE TESTED AND INSPECTED HERDS Also Finest Quality Fruit R. F. SCOTT S 5 (S? 10 congratulates the graduating seniors of 195b E. F. HASLAM Realtor 731 HIGH STREET WESTWOOD T.l. DKtlhaiu ;?-:i ' K 7- PORTEOUS iSj EISENHAUER I LIMHI. (. and UlAllNC, 561 High Stirct Wcstuood, Mass Best Wishes from the WESTWOOD HIGH BAND JOHN J. MARKARIAN, JR. Director Best Wishes from the DRAMATICS CLUB Adviser, Miss Frances Bums President, Roger Langley Vice-President, Vernice Van Ham Secretary, Anne Ritter Treasurer, Doris Ritter Good Luck from NAHATAN NEWS Editor, John Pritchard Assistant Editor, Joyce LaMotte Business Manager, Nancy de I ' Etoile Circulation Manager, Judy Crosby Adviser, Mr. William Wallace Complirncnts of WESTWOOD NEWS AGENCY John F. Lcr. Prop. 92 POND STREET, WESTWOOD Tel. DEdham 3-0404 THE VILLAGE BARBER 291 WASHINGTON STREET ISLINGTON THE ROGERS PRESS, INC. Law - Commercial - Job Printing 634 HIGH STREET Dedham, Mass. DEdham 3-0039 D ' AMATO SERVICE STATION Tires - Tubes Accessories 198 Circumferential Highway Route 128 WESTWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS Tel. DEdham 3-2650 Compliments of ROLL-LAND Roll-Land Rollerskating Rink Route 1, Norwood, Mass. Open Every Night Except Monday Special Rates to Parties Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1955 Mr. and Mrs. John L. Healy Compliments of Dr. William J. Cummings Haslam Building 737 HIGH STREET WESTWOOD, MASS. Orders Put Up to Take Out DE 3-0225 GREEN JADE CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOOD DANNY ' S LUNCHEONETTE 920 HIGH STREET, WESTWOOD Foot-Long Hot Dogs - Sandwiches Pizza Delicatessen Service Fountain Specialties Open 8 a. m. - 12 p. m. 7 days a week 190 Washington Street Off Route 128 on lA Islington, Mass. Compliments of The Village Beauty Shop 727 HIGH STREET Haslam Building Westwood, Mass. All Branches of Beauty Culture Aili Hilferty, Prop. CLOVERLAND ' S SERVICE STATION Edward Carr, Prop. Gas - SHELL - Oil 1468 HIGH STREET WESTWOOD NOR. 7-1386 DEDHAM HOSPITAL Compliments of FOR ANIMALS WESTWOOD GULF 290 BRIDGE STREET DEDHAM, MASS. SERVICE Dr. Harrison B. Siegle HERB CONRAD Veterinarian GEO. L. SWANSON Compliments 207 ROUTE 128 WESTWOOD of (Dedham P. 0.) A. B. C. PRINT SHOP Auto Body Specialists Tel. DEdham 3-2260 ALBERT H. RITTER DEdham 3-3734 A. Lester Pitchford Real Estate - Insurance RIMMELE ' S MARKET List your home where quality selling produces results NEEDHAM 561 HIGH STREET WESTWOOD (Next to post office) DEdham 3-5178 WALTER J, YOUNG ARROW CLEANERS, INC. General Contractor 1203 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD WESTWOOD Fine Cleaning Rug Cleaning Fur Storage DEdham 3-0444 Three-Day Shirt Service Norwood 7-1130 CompUi77ents of LOUIS S. LARREY IMumbinu 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 Compliments of WELCH ' S NEWSSTAND Mr. and Mrs. 633 WASHINGTON STREET Arthur Girling and NORWOOD Family Congratulations to the CLASS OF ' 55 from the CLASS OF ' 57 May your future be bright, merry, and prosperous Compliments of GERTRUDE ' S PASTRY SHOP 641 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. Tel. Norwood 7-2560 Congratulations to the CLASS OF ' 55 THE BEAUTY HAVEN 615 HIGH STREET WESTWOOD Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1955 from the FRENCH CLUB Officers Jean-Louis Fousse, President Paula Robinson, Vice-President Christine MacLean, Secretary Roger Langley, Treasurer Miss Joan Williams, Adviser Good Luck to All from the new High Street Pharmacy, Inc. WESTWOOD OWEN MOTORS LINCOLN - MERCURY DEALER DEdham 3-0945 WESTWOOD SUNOCO SERVICE 1237 HIGH STREET WESTWOOD, MASS. Leo Bonanno, Prop. Compliments of The Gilchrist Family Kenneth, Frank and Peggy Hughes Compliments of LAMBERT ELECTRIC CALLAHAN ' S COMPANY FURNITURE COMPANY Contractors Residential and Commercial Electrical Installations NORWOOD, MASS. Maintenance 24-Hour Service NEedham 3-4098 COMPLIMENTS OF BASTIAN BROS. CO. Dr. and Mrs. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Joseph Gibbons Olllcial Jeweler and Stationer to Westwood Hii;h School RUSSELL E. LINDEQUIST Compliynerits of Neponset Horse Farm Reprcscntati c M. L. Magaletta 108 Deforest Sticet 4 Large Corrals Horses Wintered Horseback Riding Roslindalc. Liss. 400 Canton Street Westwood, Mass. Jet. Route 128 and Route 1 SHERMAN GLEASON CO., INC. I N E S T M E N T S 7 V. TER STREET BOSTON 9. MASS. Tel. CAP. 7-9393 Westvvood Li!j;ht Truckiiii;, Rubbish Removal NORMAN LAWSON 17 OAK STREET AVESTWOOD NO 7-3677-J COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gianni Best Wishes from ROBERTS. DRAPER Complete Painting Service 368 POND STREET WESTWOOD MAY FUNERAL SERVICE Servinji Norwood and Vicinity Since 1922 Pillarick ' s Refrigerator Appliance Sales and Service 729 HIGH STREET WESTWOOD, MASS. DEd 3-5225 85 NK HOLS STREET NORWOOD Norwood 7-1509 EDWARD H. BARRY D. M. D. Compliments of WESTWOOD HARDWARE GEISHECKER ' S Smart Fashion Accessories 79 HIGH STREET DEDHAM Griswold W. Roche and Herbert C. Munroe, Jr. Insurance Service Beyond the Contract DEdham 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 Compliments of WESTWOOD BARBER SHOP 803 HIGH STREET Compliments of HAUGHN AND GOODE COMPLIMENTS OF W. EDWARD BURKE (Fisher Dairy) COMPLIMENTS OF MR. AND MRS. NICHOLAS J. CIVITARESE Coynplimrnts of JOHN HODGDON Tel. Norwood 7-1641 Residence NOrwood 7-109 5 J FRANK KLOBUCHER HIGHWAY GARAGE ROUTE 1 Between Dean and Cross Streets General Repairing - Brake Service Ignition, Generator Tune-up Carburetor Compliments of JOHNNY ' S BARBER SHOP 549 HIGH STREET WESTWOOD, MASS. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 55 from the CLASS OF ' 56 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 SANSON E MOTORS, Inc. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS — CHARTERED BUSSES Telephone No. 7-2700-2701 100 Broodway NORWOOD, MASS. Autographs 1. (I . ••« ••••««  « w  i W i read PmoIJc Library M % 1 rni = Ml if it I ' .L-Jt WMiL