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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1956 volume:

w a « fl- m J 3 30 WESrwOOD PUBLIC LIBRARY 8 00230 1417 Q r:M| 1 1 I For Reference Not to be taken from this room 1U Q WeAtwood j4l k Scliooi Westwood, VVlaiA. Iionqlil kJh lic easoni FlaHered with promise of escape From every hurtful blast, Spring takes, O sprightly May! thy shape Her loveliest and her last. Less fair is summer riding high In fierce solstitial poxoer, Less fair than xvhen a lenient sky Brings on Iter parting liour. When earth repays with golden sheaves The labours of the plough, And ripening fruits and forest leaves All brighten on the bough; What pensive beauty autumn shows, Before she hears the sound Of xointer rushing in, to close The emblematic round! Such be our Spring, our Summer such; So may our Autumn blend With hoary Winter, and Life toach, Through heaven-born hope, her end! —William Wordsworth. foreword We have chosen as our theme Nature and the Four Seasons. It symbolizes our journey through our four years of high school. Fall represents our freshman year when we are new in the school; winter, our sophomore year when everyone is working hard and life is slightly dormant; spring, our junior year when everyone is waiting in anticipation for the forthc oming year. The senior year bursts out as summer does in a blaze of glory. We have attained our goal. We had many difficult periods on our way through the seasons, but we over- came the obstacles and proceeded. Throughout the time we had the understand- ing and help of our teachers, parents, and friends. We especially appreciate the helpful guidance of our yearbook advisor, Mrs. Healy, without whose assistance the superior quality of this book would never have been attained. This book contains only a small part of our trip. Though we may separate in years to come, we will all remember our high school days and keep reaching for our ultimate aim in life. — Marcia L. Newell. K ontentd oDedlt acuitu on eJUocumentd lAnaerataaua tei -Atctiultiei -y at ertii em en ti ur iVlr. Robert J- iefce A teacher affects eternity; lie can never tell where his influence stops. To you, Mr. Pierce, we, the Class ol 1956, in gratitude lor the many hours you have so unselfishly devoted to us, do dedicate this book. 4 . rdi viAerA lllliss tranced i urni A teacher should be held in highest honor. To you, Miss Burns, we, the Class of 1956, appreciatively dedicate this book as a tribute to the steadfast loyalty and friendship which you have shown our class. Isaiah Chase Principal I s V Edmund W. Thurston Superintendent Lyur oLeaaerd and eacn Duane E. Kocina Vice-Principal erS George Bader Director of Physical Education William M. Meacham Mathematics Marguerite B. Knight Household Arts Frederick Wellsman Art William J. Davis History - Civics Jane Murphy Languages Paula A. Mealy Household Arts Anna L. Cavanaugh School Nurse George M. Hancox English - Public Speaking Frances M. Bums English Teresa A. McMillan English Miriam T. Smith English - Latin Evelyn Way Secretary John J. Markarian, Jr. Music Mary M. Keenan Guidance Paul W. Monaghan Music Carol M. Fader Physical Education John M. Hughes, Jr. Physical Education William V. Wallace Business Education Marion E. Healy Business Education Henry M. Collins Science Ruth W. Corsini English - Latin Joseph A. Atchue Industrial Arts Driver Education Joseph A. Chicetti Industrial Arts jk M Robert F. Pierce Alexander G. Marshall, Jr. Christos T. Sarris Mathematics - Physics Mathematics Chemistry - Biology Edward D. Vitali French - English Public Speaking ( laiA -J o By Lkk CiiAMiu rlin To tlie tune of One Little Candle AH the joys and the sorroiL ' s tJmt we liave found here Will come back in memories; For the teachers whose help and guidance we cherish We ' ll retnember all of these. All the friendships we ' ve made will be dear to us all; The years at Westwood High we will always recall. So let everyone light just one little candle That will brighten future years. Now the time has come for parting, And we })id a ond farewell; Our future years are starting; What they ' ll hold we can ' t foretell. It is better to light just one little candle Tlian to stumble in the dark, Better far that xve light just one little candle, All ire need ' s a tiny spark. Noio our paths separate for nexv lives we begin, We each have a goal that we ' ll all strive to win, So let everyone light just one little candle That null brighten future years. C iaAA f- o As xve stand on the threshold of a glorious day Where each must embark on a separate way. We thi)ik once more of things gone by— Those xvotiderful years in Westwood High. Through dreams that xoere fostered and goals attained, Through trials and triumf)hs, we ' ve character gained. Tlie fun tliat xve ' ve had, the friendships we ' ve made— These things are real, and they never will fade. The building remains: xve must leave it behind, But it ' s melloxved and hallowed, xoith living re- fined; And xve join the alumni to chorus her praise, Support her activities, and defend her always. And noxu as our eyes with courage do shine, Our hearts overfloxu xvith rapture sxiblime; May eacli have success in the fields xve pursue, And to God, Jiome, and country be faithful and true. Vernice E. Van Ham. President Charles Taylor 3 Hillview Terrace Islington Reason and judgment are the qualities of a leader. Stiidciu Council 1. 2. 3, 4, Vice I ' lcsidcnl 4; (.lass President 1, 2, 3, 4; A. r. S. Summer Kxcliangc Stu- dent 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Clionis 1, 2, 3. 4; I)ri er F.iiii cation 4; I ' rom Committee 3; Bovs ' Basketball I, 2, 3: Baseball I, 2. 3, 4; Football 1, 2. 3, 4. Secretary Doris Ritter 16 Willow Street Westwood A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Class Secretary 3, 4; Trench Club 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3: Nahatan News 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; Dri er Education 3: Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3. 4; I ' rom Committee 3; Girls ' Bas- ketball 1; A. F. S. Summer F.x- change Student 3. Treasurer Anne Fletcher 402 Washington Street Islington She is as good as she is fair. Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Student Council 1. 4; Nahatan News 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Girls- Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: Dri er Education 3; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Prom Committee 3: Cheerleader 1, 2. 3, 4; Girls ' Basket- ball 3. Vice President Donald Jones 22 Willow Farm Road Westwood Good nature and good sense must ever join. Vice President 4; Student Coimcil 4; Student Cioxernmcnt Day 3: Boys ' Glee Club 4; Chorus 4; Prom Com- mittee 3. Brenda Albee 77 Nahatan Street Westwood Politeness is the flower of humanity. Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Driver Education 3; Prom Committee 3. Carol Aylward 111 Arcadia Road Westwood To a young heart everything is fun. Yearbook Staff 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Edu- cation 3; Prom Committee 3; Girls ' Basketball 1; Softball 2. Judith Barnes 166 Lake Shore Drive Westwood Unto the pure all things are pure. Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Education 3; Softball 3. Pa tricia Beyer 53 Beacon Street Islington Her eyes as stars of twilight fair. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Education 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. 11 Beryl Brown 52 Hayley Street Westwood Friends are all (hat tnatter. Naliatan News 1: (.iris ' (;icc Club 1, 2, ;!; Clioiiis I, 2. A. Driver Kdiualion ' . l; Diainalics Club 4; (.ills ' Basketball 4; Soliball 1, 2, 4. ri ' .-if? Lee Chamberlin 81 Sexton Avenue Westwood Let there he music wJierever she goes. Siudenl Council I, 2, 3. 4, Secretary 4; Xahatan News 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 4; (iirls ' (.lee Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Boys ' (ilee Club Accompanist 2, 3, 4 Diixer Kelucation 3; Dramatics Club 1 , 2, 3, 4 Double (hiartei I, 2, 3. 4; I ' rom Committee 3 Class Vice President I; Class Secretary 2; All- State (iliorus; A. F. S. Summer Kxchange Student 3; Chorus I, 2, 3. 4. Joseph Ciriello 129 Washington Street Islington Worth makes the man. Boys ' C.lce Club 4; Chorus 3, 4; Double Quartet 4; i ' rom Committee 3; Boys ' Basketball 2, 3; All- State Chorus 1. Pauline Clement 212 Washington Street Islington NotJiind rarer than real goodness. Chorus 2. 3. 1; Driver l-.ducation 3, 4. 12 Carole Compton 29 Dover Terrace Westwood Wit is tiie salt of conversation. Nahatan News 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Driver Educa- tion 3; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Softball Manager 3; French Club 3. Ronald Corkum 68 Greenacre Road Westwood He travels the fastest who travels alone. Student Council 2; Boys ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Driver Education 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Boys ' Basketball 2, 3; Football 2. Judith Crosby 6 Fisher Street Westwood Slie ivho has a thousand friends has not a friend to spare. Nahatan News 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus I, 2, 3. 4; Prom Committee 3: Driver Echication 3; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Softball 1. Philip Daly 130 Edgewood Road Westwood ' Tis only noble to be good. Yearbook Staff 4; Boys ' Glee Club 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Driver Education 4; Prom Committee 3; Boys ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2. 13 Raymond Davis 45 French Street Westwood Be sure you are right then go ahead. Oioriis 1, 4; Driver Education 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; I ' rom C;()niinittce 3; Boys ' Basketball 2, 3. 4; Football 4; Icnnis 3, 4. Doris DeVitt 48 Fisher Street Westwood God is for us, who can be against us? Girls ' Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4; Drixer Education 3; Dramatics C:iub 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soft- ball 2. Paul Duval 48 Dover Terrace Westwood Something attempted; something done. Nahatan News 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Boys ' Glee Club 4; Chorus 2, 3. 4; Band 2, 3, 4, Business Manager; Orchestra 2, 3; Driver Education 3; Camera Club 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Basket- ball Manager 4. William Emswiler 216 Washington Street IsHngton Let Its have peace. Boys ' Glee Club 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Driver Educa- tion 3; Dramatics Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Boys ' Basketball 4. 14 John Field 43 Oriole Road Westwood Glad that I live, am I. Driver Education 3. Helen Fitzpatrick 1450 High Street Westwood He laughs best that laughs last. Student Council 4; Nahatan News 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Educa- tion 3; Camera Club 1; Dramatics Club I, 4; Prom Committee 3; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Field Hockey 3. Patricia Foley 91 Nahatan Street Westwood A true friend is forever a friend. Girls ' Glee Club 4; Chorus 4; Driver Education 4. Donald Foster 431 Clapboardtree Street Westwood O , Romeo, Romeo! Wherefore art thou, Romeo? Boys ' Glee Club 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Edu- cation 3; Dramatics Club 4; Prom Committee 3. 15 I Pauline Frechette 31 Fisher Street Westwood Faitlifiiluess and sincerity first of all. Chorus I. 3. 4; Driver Kddcaiion 3; Oiamalics Cliil) 4: I ' roin Committee 3; Irench Club 2, 3. Mary Freitas 152 Lake Shore Drive Westwood Speech is silver; silence is golden. Yearbook Staff 4; Chorus 3, 4; Driver Education 4; I ' rom Committee 3. Michael Frucci 19 Schaeffer Avenue Islington A real man is lie whose goodness is a part of himself. Student Ciouncil 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Yearbook Stair 4; Boys ' Clee Chib 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; I ' rom Committee 3; Driver Kducation 3; Dou- ble Quartet 2. 3. 4; Bovs ' Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; All-State Chorus: Executive Member, N. E. St. Govern- ment. Paul Girling 18 Buckmaster Road Westwood An honest man is the noblest work of God. Boys ' Glee Club 4; Chorus 3, 4; Driver Education 3; Prom Committee 3; Football 3, 4; I ' nited Na- tions Essay Contest 3. 16 Barbara Harris 63 Elm Street Islington Her ways are the ways of pleasantness. Girls ' Glee Club 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Education 2; Prom Committee 3; Softball 3. Laura Harris 524 High Street Westwood With the sunshine on thy face. Nahatan News 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Education 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Cheerleader 4; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 3. Paul Hennessy 209 Nahatan Street Westwood Live and let live. Prom Committee 3; Football 4. Sandra Howard 225 Dover Road Westwood Enthusiasm is the intoxication of earnestness. Yearbook Staff 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Educa- tion 4; Dramatics Club 1; Prom Committee 3; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 3. 17 Wolfgang Jabs 65 Cedar Lane Westwood Once a gentleman, always a gentleman. Student Council 4; Yearbook Stafl 4; Chorus 4; Driver Education 4; A. F. S. Student Exchange 4. Sonja Janson 384 Pond Street Westwood A friend in need. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1; Prom Com- mittee 3; Softball 1, 3. Suzanne Johnson 21 Hillview Terrace Islington Laugh and the world laughs with you. Nahatan News 4; Girls ' Glee (;iub 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Driver Education 3; Dramatics Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 1. 2. Nancy Keating 112 Beechnut Road Westwood Joy softens more hearts than tears. C ' horus 4; Driver Education 4. 18 Carla Keith 59 Strafford Road Islington Cheerfulness is just natural. Yearbook Staff 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Education 4; Prom Committee 3; Drum Majorette I, 2, 3, 4; Soft- ball 1. Catherine Kelley 37 Curtis Street Islington ' Tis easy enough to be pleasant. Yearbook Staff 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Education 3; Prom Committee 3. Joyce LaMotte 72 Greenhill Road Westwood would rather be right than President. Nahatan News 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor 4; Driver Edu- cation 4; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Girls ' Basketball 1; Camera Club 1, 2. George Lapham 361 Washington Street Islington Tomorrow holds no fears for me. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Prom Committee 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. 19 John Lawlor 101 Pond Street Westwood Gnnd fnimor is goodness and wisdom combined. Driver Education 1; Football 3. 4: Prom Com- mittee 3. John Lincoln 23 Grafton Avenue Islington never think of the future; it comes soon enough. Student Council 1; Prom Committee 3; Boys ' Basketball 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4. Sandra MacDonald 215 Burgess Avenue Westwood A good laugh is sunshine in a house. ' Chorus 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. Doris Marchant 34 Schaefer Avenue Islington With a smile on her lips. Girls ' Glee Club 4; Chorus 4; Driver Education 4; Cheerleader 1; Girls ' Basketball 4. 20 Robert Marvin 53 Oxford Road Westwood Hitch your wagon to a star. Student Council I; Prom Committee 3; Boys ' Basketball 2; Baseball 2; Boys ' State 3. Marilyn Mason 68 Sterling Road Westwood Trifles make perfection, and perfection is no trifle. Student Council 3; Nahatan News 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4, Co-Editor 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Education 3; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; French Club 2, 3. Robert Mazzola 164 Whitewood Road Islington Make hay while the sun shines. Driver Education 3; Prom Committee 3. Janice McGlauflin 103 Burgess Avenue Westwood Conscience is God ' s presence. Girls ' Glee Club 1, Driver Education 3. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; 21 Carole Miller 1045 High Street Westwood Where there ' s a will, there ' s a way. Girls Glee Club 1. 4; Chorus 1, 3, 4; Driver Edu- cation 3; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; Girls ' Basketball 1. 2, 3; Softball 2. Frederica Miller 44 Westview Terrace Westwood Kind are more than coronets. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Education 3; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; French Club 2, 3. Anne Milligan 35 High view Street Westwood She u ' ho is good is happy. Nahatan News 3. 4: Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4: Driver Education 4; Camera Club 1: Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Basketball I; French Club 2, 3. Thomas E. Mitchell 41 Country Lane Westwood awoke one morning and found myself famous. Smdcnt Council 3, 4: Boys ' Glee Club 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Driver Education 3; Catnera Club 2; Double (Quartet 4; Prom Committee 3; Vice President 2, 3; All-State Chorus. 22 Thomas L. Mitchell 19 Currier Lane Islington Men of few xoords are the best men. Student Council 4: Nahatan News 4; Driver Edu- cation 4; Boys ' I?askctl)all 3. 4; Football 1, 2. 3, 4. Ann Marie Morin 27 Currier I.ane Islington Beauty lives ivith kindness. C;irls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Chorus 1. 2, Driver Education 4; Prom Committee 3. 3, 4; Ann Murphy 199 Carroll Avenue Islington Look before you, ere you leap. Yearbook Staff 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Chorus 1, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Drum Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4. Sheila Murray 1 1 Gay Street Extension Islington A good Jieart is worth gold. C;irls ' Glee Club 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Driver Education 4; Prom Committee 3; Girls ' Basket- ball 1. 23 h y - . Marcia Newell 7 Youngs Road Westwood Doing easily what others find difficult is a talent. Naliatan News 4; Yearbook Staff 4, Co-Editor; C.iils ' Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; l ri ci Kducaiion 3; Camera Club 1, 2; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; I ' rom Committee 3; French Club 2, 3. Marilyn Nicholas 35 Hillview Road Islington Li e xcitJiout laugJiter is a dreary blank. Student C:ouncil 1, 2; Yearbook Staff 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; C:horus 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Driver Education 3; Double Quartet I. 2, 3, 4; from Committee 3; Softball 1. 2; All-State Chorus. Shirley Prosser 353 East Street Islington Dance, laugh, and be merry. Yearbook Staff 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; I ' rom Committee 3. Carroll Pugh 234 Washington Street Islington It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Student Council 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Chorus I, 2, 3; Orchestra 1. 2; Driver Education 3. 4; Prom Committee 3; Driuii Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4. 24 Stanley Romaine 102 Canton Street Islington Hail, fellow, well met. Student Council 3; Boys ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Education 3; Prom Committee 3; Boys ' Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4. Robert Sanders 46 Grafton Avenue Islington Give me an honest laughter. Band 3, 4; Driver Education 4; Prom Committee 3; Football 4; W. H. S. Dance Band 3, 4. -___ «i Elizabeth Slamin 30 Gloucester Road Westwood It ' s love that makes the world go round. Girls ' Glee Club 1, 4; Chorus 1, 4; Camera Club 1; Girls ' Basketball 1, 4; Softball 1. Judith Smith 81 Colburn Street Westwood Outward sunshine, inward joy. Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Drum Majorette 1, 2, 3. 25 Linda Steinmetz 104 Ellis Street Westwood With a warm, sunny smile. Girls ' Glee Club 3. 4; Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4; Driver Education 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Drum Majorette 3. Carol Tolentino 33 Hawthorne Street Islington A faithful friend is better than gold. Student Council 1; Nahatan News 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Education 4; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer; Prom Committee 3; French Club 3. . lalA Vernice Van Ham 67 Fisher Street Westwood There ' s music n all things. Student Council 1, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Boys ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Ac- companist; Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4; Accompanist 3, 4; Band 2. 3, 4, Secretary 4; Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4; Driver Education 3; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3. President 4; Double Quartet 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3: All-State Chorus 3; French Club 3: All-State Orchestra; W. H. S. Dance Band 2. 3, 4. Maybelle Wallin 1154 High Street Westwood breathed a song into the air. Yearbook Staff 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Education 3; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 4; Double Quartet 2, 3, 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; All-State Chorus 2, 3, 4; Westwood Press School Reporter 3. 26 Robin Watson 57 French Street Westwood Oh, to he in England noiu that April ' s there. Nahatan News 4, Co-Editor; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Driver Education 3; Camera Club 1, 2, Secretary 2; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum Majorette 1, 2, 3; French Club 3. Donna Wheeler 115 Church Street Westwood True worth is in being, not seeming. Nahatan News 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Education 4; Camera Club 2; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3. Jacqueline Wooding 1227 High Street Westwood Let, who can, be clever. Nahatan News 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Driver Education 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Prom Committee 3. 27 The Court Dancing in the Dark Enjoying Yourself? The Grand March The Loveliest Night of the Year 0 eJ ' f After eight years of bruised knees and ice-cream cones, the Class of ' 56 finally entered into the young adult world of high school. Having their dreams realized, they soon discovered that, like anything else, hard work and co-operation are the basis for a firm foundation upon which success and enjoyment would be found. A short time later when the first bit of excitement was over, the class assem- bled for a business meeting at which the officers for the year were elected. Charles Taylor, Jack Lincoln, Jucly Crosby, and Lee Chamberlin, with the help of the advisors, Miss Burns, Miss Johnson, and Mr. Marshall, tried to keep the class running smoothly. Our first venture into the entertainment field was the production of The Clock Beats You presented at an assembly of the school. The enthusiasm and hard work were almost lost as we looked up at the audience of upperclassmen. In spite of the odds against us we lived through our first ordeal. During the course of the year we welcomed Barbara Harris, Cathy Kelley, Anne Fletcher, and Janice McLaughlin to the class. Kenny Seymour, Judy Eaton, and Judy Garland were the few classmates that were obligated to leave us. The Valentine ' s Dance was the first dance that the class was allowed to spon- sor; we were very proud of ourselves as the compliments came back to the class. We returned to Westwood High School as sophomores the following year, with the idea that we were old hands. The first business meeting of the year was dedicated to the election of cla ss officers; the class chose Charles Taylor, Thomas Mitchell, Lee Chamberlain, and Anne Fletcher. Miss Henderson and Mrs. Mealy counseled us through this year. Also at this meeting we ordered our class rings which have the town emblem and the year that we would graduate on them. The Harvest Hop was planned and was to be presented in the fall of the year. We were very proud of ourselves as we introduced a minister, a priest, and a rabbi to speak at our Thanksgiving assembly. Mr. Chase said that our assembly had been the most appropriate in years! The Music Makers supplied the rhythm at the Shamrock Shuffle. A king and queen were chosen for the most original style of socks. The following week Bob Marvin was to play Arthur in our assembly, The Friends of Arthur God- frey. Every student in the class participated in one way or another; consequently, it turned out very well. Tell me, will any member of the class forget the day our class took a trip to Green Harbor? Do any of you remember the terrible sunburns we had? I still can ' t understand how some people were sunburned on only one side. Sandra MacDonald and Bob Sanders joined the class and helped to take the places of Jack Massarelli, Florence Johnson, Lee Emmett, Leslie Hilton, and Ned Staples, who left the class unexpectedly. The following year we became juniors; we now realized that our seasonal journey through high school was waning, much to our regret. The class officers selected for this year were Charles Taylor, Thomas Mitchell, Doris Ritter, and Anne Fletcher. Mr. Wallace and Miss Williams did their utmost to control the class through all its pro ' s and con ' s. 30 Will Fletcher and the Meltones furnished the music at the victorious foot- ball dance named and dedicated for our spirited football team. The Wolverine Wobble was decorated in green and white to represent our school colors. We sponsored a new type of dance called the Moon Beau movie dance. Our assemblies this year consisted of representatives of General Electric dem- onstrating jet turbines and intricate sound-wave mechanisms, and an Armistice Day assembly to which we invited veterans from World War I, World War II, and Korea. The biggest event this year was the planning and presentation of the Prom. Traditionally each year it is a junior class privilege to name and decorate for the prom. The Loveliest Night of the Year was the name for our prom. The deco- rations consisted of an indoor waterfall, an archway covered with flowers, and streamers to complete what we consider was the best prom Westwood High has ever seen. This year we obtained five new members: Beryl Brown, Nancy Keating, John Lawlor, Donald Jones, and Robert Ma zola. We lost a few prominent members of our class, namely, Doug Speare, Craig Jennings, and David Deane. At long last we are seniors. Seniors — what a thrilling word this is to us! We elected class officers for our final year. Charles Taylor, Donald Jones, Doris Ritter, and Anne Fletcher were the ones jiicked to lead us through our last and final year. Charles Taylor, who is so well liked by everyone, has been president of the class for six consecutive years; this is about the highest honor a single class- mate can have. Our fast and fiery year started with a dance called The Kick Off, a regular record hop. Greg Finn supplied us with records and record player; he also gave records as presents to winners of elimination dances. The students joined together and collected money from Islington and West- wood for the publishing of our yearbook. With the help of our immediate super- visor, Mrs. Healy, we have been able to publish one of the most spectacular year- books in Westwood High ' s history. John Neyland ' s band played at the senior dance, Rebound Rock, which was in honor of the basketball players. Lee Chamberlin and Charles Taylor spoke at an assembly about their trip to Europe, which had been awarded to them by the American Field Service Program. We were also very fortunate to have the American Field Service send us a German boy, Wolfgang Jabs, to join our class and its activities. We are all very proud of Wolfgang and the American Field Service for having such a wonderful exchange- student program. With the guidance of Miss Burns we produced the senior play, Time Out For Ginger, which proved to be very entertaining and sticcessful. We are sorry to say that Eddie Bill, Jean Manimon, Nancy Htint, Marie lanetta, Diana Del ' Etoile, and Kenny Deane had to leave us in our final year; but we were fortimate to have Wolfgang Jabs, Pat Foley, Doris Marchant, and Patric Murray join us. With hard work and capable advising from Miss Burns and Mr. Pierce, we accomplished our goal by completing our senior year. — Carla Keith. 31 Ik 7 Carol Tolentino Helen Fitzpatrick Vernice Van Ham Tom E. Mitchell Marcia Newell Carroll Pugh Mike Frucci Cathie Kelley Anne Milligan BILL EKtSWlLER SONJA JANSON MARY FREITAS ., .- PAUL GIRLING X (?£ CIRIELLO t PA ULA CLEMENT -! ANN MURPHY MAYBELLE WALLIN JANICE M GLAUFLIN f}4 CAROLE COMPTON FREDI MILLER MUi m MARILYN MASON JUDY BARNES JOHN FIELD ROBBIE WATSON X. f ROY DA VIS JACKIE WOODING SANDY MAC DONALD DON FOSTER BOB S A N D E R S DON NY JONES DORIS DEVITT CHARLIE TAYLOR DONNA WHEELER NANCY KEATING ■ -a CAROL AYLWARD r ' i wm in v; MT jfi i ' HJ HL-_-. m ■= LEE C H AMBERLIN JUDY CROSBY BETH SLAMIN BARBARA HARRIS TOM L. MITCHELL CAROL MILLER PAUL HENNESSY PAUL DUVAL LINDA STEINMETZ ■jv T -J t ' .v CTJIfj ' ,. t 4bL ■ f; ii «% --fc . M .  «ifc - w jiP 4 JOYCE LA MOTTE T 56 ' £ JOHNSON PATTY BEYER GEORGE LAPHAM STANLEY ROMAINE ■ ' Hiii ' ' MARILYN NICHOLAS SHEILA MURRAY PAULINE FRECHETTE PHIL DALY C ARL A KEITH DORIS RITTER DORIS MARCHANT BUDDIE HARRIS BERYL BROWN l HAT ' s The Trouble ? A T TEN TION Pl EA SE See The Picture Future Stenogs Parl ez- vous Fra ncais ? Who Has The Answer? Shop Boys Cucumbers ' ' Bananas ( laiA lAJiU We, the Class ol 1956, of Westwood Hij Ii School, proved to I)e mentally stable and physically fit, do hereby alfirin and establish this last Will and rcslanieiit. And we do hereby leave all our wordly possessions to our many benelactors. BRtXDA ALBEK leaves her reticence to Marguerite de I ' Etoile. CAROL AVLWARD leaves her conversational powers to Claire Hennessey. JUDITH BARNES leaves her sunny disposition to Carolyn Murrh. PATRICEV BEYER leaves her cuteness to Linda Mafera. BER ' S ' L BROWX leaves her terrific school spirit to fudith Ness. JOSEPH CIRIELLO lea es his tenor part in the Double Quartet to anyone who can fill it. PAUL.A CLENfENT leaves her c]uiet ways to Joyce August. LEE CHAMBERLIN leaves her popularity to Thora Redlearn. CAROLE COMPTON leaves a booming taxi business to Carol Draper. RONALD CORKUM leaves in a cloud ol dust in his yellow Merc luy. JLT)ITH CROSBY leaves her position as c heerleading captain to the person who is c|ualified lor the job. PHILIP D.ALEY leaves his good nature to David Williams. ROY D.WIS leaves his basketball playing ability to his brother Bob. DORIS DfVITT leaves her friendly nature to Barbara Wilson. P. IIL DU ' .AL leaves his camera to next year ' s Nahatan News photographer. WILLIAM EMSWILER leaves his wit to George (Pinky) Johnson. JOHN FIELD leaves his hopped up Buick to Chester Hayes. HELEN FITZPATRICK leaves her muffled laughter to Margaret Montgomery. ANNE FLETCHER leaves her pleasing personality to Joan Larcom. PATRICI.A FOLEY leaves her beautiful, long hair to Linda Patterson. DONALD FOSTER leaves his height to all the short boys of the lower classes. PAULINE FRECHETTE leaves her cheerfulness to Claire McGlauflin. M. RY FREIT. S leaves her mother in the cafeteria. MICHAEL FRUCCI leaves his athletic ability to Henry Lawlor. PAUL GIRLING leaves his shyness to Charles Woodman. BARB. RA HARRIS leaves her paratrooper to no one. LAURA HARRIS leaves her seat at the drugstore unhappily. PALJL HENNESSEY leaves his pool table to next year ' s senior boys. S. ' NDRA HOWARD leaves her athletic ability to Mary Gibbons. WOLFGANG JABS leaves fast friendships and fond memories of his days at Westwood High School. SONJ.A. JANSON leaves a new and capable secretary to Miss Keenan. SUZANNE JOHNSON leaves her bouncy manner to Diane Hart. DONALD JONES leaves his ability to win friends and inlluence people to Karl Johnson. NANCY KEATING leaves her perky personality to Claire Anderson. CARLA KEITH leaves with Donnie. CATHERINE KELLEY leaves her mischievous grin to Janet Koffinke. JOYCE LaMOTTE leaves all the prol)lems of the Nahatan News to the person who can solve them. GEORGE LAPHAM leaves his zany antics behind him. JOHN LAWLOR leaves his crazy bop feet to Roland Swett. JACK LINCOLN leaves his number 55 to the person who can find it. S. ' XNDRA MacDON.A.LD leaves her pixie-like personality to Judith Sprague. DORIS MARCHANT leaves her shy, retiring manner to Brenda Sullivan. ROBERT M. RVIN leaves his comic personality to Robert Casey. MARILYN MASON leaves all her worries in her locker. ROBERT MAZZOLA leaves his job at the Dedham Drive-in to whoever likes to look in windows. JANICE Mc:GLAUFLIN leaves her tiny waist to any girl in need of it. CAROLE MILLER leaves her chic wardrobe to Loretta DeBlasio. FREDRICK. MILLER leaves her hearty laughter to Gail Howard. ANNE MILLIGAN leaves for New York. THOMAS E. MITCHEL leaves to become a track star. THOMAS L. MITCHELL leaves his quiet manner to Peter Quinn. ANN MARIE MORIN leaves fifth ])eriod gym class with a tear in her eye. ANN MURPHY leaves her majorette ability to Marie Latorella. PATRIC MIIRRAY leaves his robust physicjue to Peter Albani. SHEILA MURRAY leaves her knack with the needle to Marion Locke. 40 MARCIA NEWELL leaves her wardrobe ol (on(ert evening g() vns to anybody who (ould use it. MARILYN NICHOLAS leaves her excellent (jiialirications as pianist for school I ' ltnctions to Ann Richardson. SHIRLEY PROSSER leaves her ability to sing popidar songs to Lois Ciriello. CARROLL PlICiH leaves her dimples to Elaine Haggnian. DORIS RITTER leaves her gusty gidlaws to Patricia Roach. STANLEY ROMAINE leaves his vim and vigor to [anies Robinson. ROBERT SANDERS leaves his cat haircut to Bu y Smith. BETH SLAMIN leaves a (Confederate (lag in the auditorium. JUDY SMITH leaves hei sweet disposition. LINDA STEINMETZ leaves peace and cjuiet to fifth period study hall. CHARLES TAYLOR leaves his firm voice lor calling our lui forgettable class meet- ings to order to Alfred Doig. CAROL TOLENTINO leaves her niunerous, frilly petticoats to Barbara Hersey. VERNICE VAN HAM leaves her versatility to her sister Valerie, who really doesn ' t need it. MAYBELLE WALLIN leaves her imicpie way of snee ing to anybody that wants it. ROBIN WATSON leaves the grand piano in the corner, though she would like to take it with her. DONNA WHEELER leaves her soft voice to Frances Lambiase. JACQUELINE WOODING leaves a collection of songs and jokes to be irsed only between I a. m. and .S a. m. at shmiber parties to any girl who wants it. TO MR. (CHASE— the letters 1. K. E. to put on the cheerleading uniform you received last year. TO MR. KO(CINA— a dream car to add to the collection of shining beauties in your garage. TO MR. SARRIS— a banana and ciiciunber salad to remind you of all the bananas and cue imibers in your classes. TO MR. DAVIS— an appendix reinforced with steel. This one won ' t break. TO MR. VITALI— A Stradivarius to add to your collection. TO MR. PIER(CE— a new voice box for the one you almost lost in your math classes. TO MRS. SMITH— a spec tator ' s ticket to a chariot race at the Roman coliseimi. TO MISS BURNS— a dagger which you see before you. Memories of senior Eng- lish and Afacbeth. TO MISS MURPHY— a year ' s subscription to the magazine called Mademoiselle. TO MR. COLLINS— a file clerk to keep track of vour numerous papers. TO MR. ATCHUE— a damage-proof car. None of your driver education students can wreck this. TO MR. WELLSMAN— a pair of track shoes to help you dash out of school when the fire whistle blows. TO MR. MARKARIAN— a certificate which will entitle you to an automatic cur- tain pidler for the concerts. This one won ' t get confused. TO MR. HAN(COX— a bottle of printer ' s ink to remind you of yoin- work on the Nahatan News. TO MR. CHICETTI— a silver compass in memory of your mechanical drawing classes. TO COA(jH HUGHES— a charmed football for irse in next year ' s games. TO MR. WALLA(]E— a file cabinet in vhich to store yoiu many papers. TO MISS McMlLLAN— a stepladder for the benefit of those students w ho enter the library seeking higher education. TO MR. MARSHALL— a soimdproof room to enclose yoiu- tjuiet voice. TO MR. MONAGHAN— some golden notes to remind you of the vonderful music you played at oiu- Christmas assembly. TO MISS KEENAN-a little Every-Ready flashlight to guide the students. TO MISS KNIGHT— a card entitling you to visit with Betty Crocker. TO MR. MEACHAM-a cpiadratic ecjuation. TO MRS. CORSINI-a saddle to ride the famed Trojan horse. TO MRS. MEALY— a gold medal from the H. J. Hein Company lor naming the 58th variety. TO MISS FADER— a ticket to the winter 01vm|)ic games in Europe. TO MRS. HEALY— a bouquet of roses to ex))ress our gratitude for vour help in compiling this account of our years at W. H. S. A 1 —Carol Tolentino. Class Wits ' 7 1 Done Most O c Most Athletic TTTP rW Most Artistic Best Dancers Most Musical Most Studious Most Versatile y ii |pi ' i i ni .p i 11 1 i| iiy;| Best Matured Best Looking Cutest r Best Dressed Most Likely Succeed Most Popular avorllei Dance Waltz Orchestra Glenn Miller Color Blue Male ' ocalist Perry Como Sport Basketball Female ' ocalist Patti Page Food Steak Movie Actor Rock Hudson Dessert Str; iwberr) • Shortcake Movie Actress Janet Leigh Make ol Ci ir Ford Theatre Dedham Drive-In Hangout Danny ' s T. ' . Program Mickey Mouse Club Day Recreation Saturday Magazine Newspaper Life Center, He nnessy ' i 5 Pool Hall Boston Herald-Traveler Drink Don ' t Drink Subject English tandoutd Business Man Stanley Romaine Career Girl Cathy Kelley Gregarious Marilyn Nicholas Model Carole Miller Radical Tom E. Mitchell Blusher Wolf Jabs Respected Mike Frucci Wolf J ck Lincoln Bachelor Billy Emswiler Best Line Ann Morin Optimistic Patty Beyer Sentimental Fredi Miller Absent-Minded Pat Foley Sense of Humor Donny Jones Debater George Lapham Mixer Judy Crosby Quixotic SENIORS Bashful Doris Marchant Egotistical Pat Murray Modest Carol Tolentino Tactful Nancy Keating Scientific John Field Jazziest John Lawlor Reliable Charlie Taylor Argumentative Helen Fitzpatrick Quietest Donna Wheeler Loquacious Maybelle Wallin Dignified Anne Fletcher Mildest Judy Barnes Industrious Marcia Newell Procrastinator Doris Ritter Conscientious Marilyn Mason Carefree Phil Daly Actress Vernice Van Ham Artist Jackie Wooding Frustrated Robin Watson Socialite Lee Chamberlin Peppiest Shirley Prosser Coquette Beth Slamin Epicurean Bob Marvin Smallest Judy Smith Tallest Carroll Pugh 44 CAREFUL , BOYS IT HAS TO WORK I WET PAINT! MACE OUR WATERFALL MEMORIES L laAd W ' t TO BREXDA ALBEE— a microphone— let ' s hear from you sometime. TO CAROL AYLWARD— a free pass into Roll-Land every Saturday night. TO JUDITH BARNES— a piece of black velvet ribbon— we hope to see this around a white nurse ' s cap. TO PATRICIA BEYER-some Bobby pins. TO BERYL BROW N— a book of cheers— you taught us some cute ones this year. TO JOSEPH CIRIELLO-some Soft Set to keep those curls in place. TO PAULINE CLEMENT— the nickname Dimples — self-exjilanatory. TO LEE CHAMBERLIN-a book entitled 10 Easy Lessons on How to Yodel- use this when you revisit Switzerland. TO CAROLE COMPTON— a bottle of champagne— this matches your sparkling wit and himior. TO JUDITH CROSBY— a megaphone to remind you of your cheerleading days. TO RONALD CORKUM— a set of tires— yours must be worn out from peeling. TO PHILIP DALEY— a chain— you determined those important first downs. TO RAYMOND DAVIS-a record entitled Flattop. TO DORIS DeVITT— a marriage license— we took the first step; the rest is up to you. TO PAUL DUVAL— a bottle of aspirin— a druggist can always use these in his store. TO WILLIAM EMSWILER— a book of excuses; these might come in handy when you exceed the speed limit. TO JOHN FIELD— safety seat belts— these are designed for orange crates. TO HELEN FITZPATRICK-a basketball. TO ANNE FLETCHER— a box of Wheaties— maybe these will give you get up and go. TO PATRICIA FOLEY-a bottle of perfume called success. TO DONALD FOSTER— some cold cream— you sure needed it after the Dra- matics Club ' s performance. TO PAULINE FRECHETTE— toothpaste— to remind you of your work at Dr. Foley ' s. TO MARY FREITAS— a pair of stilts— come up and see us sometime. TO MICHAEL FRUCCI— a gavel— a remembrance of bringing Student Council meetings to order. TO PAUL GIRLING-a football. TO BARBARA HARRIS— a parachute— now you can keep up with Bob. TO LAURA HARRIS— a Tom Tom — no explanation necessary. TO PAUL HENNESSEY— an eight-ball — yours must be worn out from all those parties. TO SANDRA HOWARD— silver wings— may we see these adorned on a stew- ardess ' s uniform. TO WOLFGANG JABS— a blue ribbon— for your splendid art work on our year- book. TO SONJA JANSON— a pair of shoes— yours got worn out from delivering gui- dance passes. TO SUZANNE JOHNSON— some face powder to hide those maidenly blushes. TO DONALD JONES— a newspaper which headlines, Donald Jones Recently Elected to Senate. TO NANCY KEATING— a wheel to remind you of those hectic Driver Education days. 46 TO CARLA KEITH-a baton to remind you of your four years of majoretting. TO CATHERINE KELLEY-freckle cream-we think they ' re cute, but maybe you would like to see them vanish. TO JOYCE LAMOTTE-rubber gloves to protect your hands from the mimeo- graph ink. TO GEORGE LAPHAM-some glue-something has to keep you settled. TO JOHN LAWLOR— a year ' s contract to teach fag dancing at Arthur Mur- ray ' s studio. TO JACK LINCOLN— a link to remind you of your nickname. TO SANDRA MAcDONALD-a Mack truck. TO DORIS MARCHANT— a toy drum— let ' s hear you make some noise. TO ROBERT MARVIN-a joke book -try cracking a few new ones. TO MARILYN MASON— a paper carnation to remind you of your job as decora- tion chairman for our Prom. TO ROBERT MAZZOLA-our Thanks for all the parties that you ' ve given. TO JANICE McGLAUFLIN— a clown to remind you of your sudden outburst during the assembly for Government Day electives. TO CAROLE MILLER— another closet for your wardrobe. TO FREDERICA MILLER-a package of Chuckles, not that you need any. TO ANNE MILLIGAN-a return ticket to Westwood. TO THOMAS E. MITCHELL— a space ship equipped with an all-girl crew. TO THOMAS L. MITCHELL— a reserved parking sign— we suggest that you put it in the vicinity of 189 Pond Street. TO ANN MARIE MORIN— a pair of bell bottom trousers— you seem to like this branch of the services best. TO PATRIC MURRAY— a hot rod— this one can ' t go over 40 miles per hour. TO SHEILA MURRAY— nerve tonic; try not to be so shy. TO ANN MURPHY— some Top Value Stamps to remind you of your working at Stop : Shop. TO MARCIA NEWELL— a Pulit er Prize for your great writing ability. TO MARILYN NICHOLAS— some Vigoro-now watch those nails grow. TO SHIRLEY PROSSER— a record— here ' s hoping we ' ll be hearing your voice from many of these. TO CARROLL PUGH-a mufRer-try to can those giggles. TO DORIS RITTER— a stop watch— to keep the minutes of our uncivilized class meetings. TO STANLEY ROMAINE-a chicken and an egg-tell us, Stan, which came first? TO ROBERT SANDERS-a bubble-no explanation needed. TO BETH SLAMIN-a Union Flag-you ' re a full-fledged Yankee now. TO JUDITH SMITH-a roadster-you ' ll fit this to a T. TO LINDA STEINMETZ-a carrot-need we say more? TO CHARLES TAYLOR— a ballot for nomination for the presidency. TO CAROL TOLENTINO— a make-up kit— to remind you of your job as make- up artist for the Dramatics Club. TO VERNICE VAN HAM a season ' s pass for the best plays on Broadway. TO MAYBELLE WALLIN— a silver note— for your marked achievement in music. TO ROBIN WATSON-a flashbulb-you can always use this. TO DONNA WHEELER— some Bandaids— you can put these to good use in your chosen profession. TO JACQUELINE WOODING-a paintbox to match your art ability. —Carroll Pugh. 47 • DAD HAVE A PIZZA ? ROBBIE THE THINKERS OOPS, CAUGHT! WHY SO GLUM ? BIRTHDAY GIRLS J USY, BUSY, BUSY DAY THE PHOTOGRAPHERS MESSY BUSINESS MR. KINSMAN PILLS, ANYONE ? WRONG STAIRWAY C-taJJ J rophecu I had a dream one night. Do you lenieinher how vivid some of your dreams have been? This one of mine was an extraordinary one, for in it I passed over oceans and continents. I looked into strange lands of vernal splendor and arid deserts. I sat on mountain tops and rode in planes. The most amazing thing was that in every country I visited I saw my own classmates busy at work. I shall tell it to you just as I dreamed it. Mv plane settles down in foggy England where in a huge, imposing edifice we find nurses RERYL BROWN and JUDY B.ARNES, two ' trim-looking young women, employed at the HELEN FITZPATRICK Nursing Home, the only one of its kind in England. In a dim corner of the immense blue room, DONALD JOXES, world ' s most upcoming politician, works busily with his cute and efficient secretary. JUDY CROSBY. In a flash I found myself in Paris, peering into the most talked-about night club in the world, the Moulin Bleu. There the beautiful and talented singer and dancer SHIRLEY PROSSER has an engagement for fourteen weeks. Behind the small green but comi)act cocktail bar, a jovial young man with dashing blond hair, P.ATRIC Ml RRAY, an enterprising youth, is busy mixing soft drinks. From the peak of the Brenner Pass, I looked down on a Swiss village. There the fabulous interpreter of renowned fame, pert M.XRILYN MASON, lives. She converses in French and Italian over the PAUL GIRLING intercom. This huge machine weighs only 2 grams but was made to develop friendly relations with the mad people of the moon and also to give the world more zip and zim. In colorful Sjiain the handsome but notorious bull fighter, PAUL DUVAL, intrigues the blood-thirsty audiences every afternoon. On the side he is a pharma- cist in Madrid. His constant helper, PATRICIA BEYER, assists him in throwing the bull. Doing secret work for the German Bureau of Investigation is guess who? Yes. That jollv, genial character WOLFGANG JABS is the one I mean. Typing up secret reports for him are CAROL AYLWARD and PAULINE FRECHETTE. In making these reports for him, they relieve him of many duties. In sunnv Italy I visited the home of that great artist JACKIE WOODING. Pert JANICE McGLAUFLIN and peppy ANN MURPHY annually display her work at the different halls throughout the famous city of Rome, billing her as greater than Van Gogh. Deep in the African Jungle where the gooly-gooly people live, are two pro- fessors, both brains when it comes to readin ' and rightin ' — MARCIA NEWELL and CAROL VOLENTINO. In this remote section of the jungle these two brave women try in vain to teach the darkies how to play the piano. I know they will not give up and I wish them luck in their field. The most recent but unusual member of the tribe, whom I ' m sure you all know, is JACK LINCOLN. Upon request of the LTnited States he has been trying to find out how these cannibals eat. World famous and illustrious talkers, two people whom everyone knows well, are ROBERT MARVIN, the best guide around these here parts, and JOYCE LaMOTTE, fabulous newspaper editor. They have been in Egypt now for the past three years trying to sell an old abandoned tomb of a famous mule named Francis. So far the pair have had nothing but one failure after another. Will someone please go to the land of the pharoahs and purchase it? After he joined the Arabian Native Legion, a man with outstanding looks has been in the infirmary every single day. Yes, you must know whom I mean. You are right; it is GEORGE LAPHAM. I hope I didn ' t lead you to believe he is ill. On the contrary, LEE CHAMBERLIN, the head nurse is on duty. This popu- lar miss has worked in the portable infirmary on the desert for many years. As- sisting her are two sparkling and helpful girls, DONNA WHEELER and FRED- DIE MILLER. These two nurses operate on the brown camels. Meanwhile back on the farm we find CAROLE MILLER, petite young thing, in the midst of a bunch of . rab women teaching them the proper ways to use judo. Ever since the Iron Curtain has been lifted, two wonderful actors, whose out- standing talent was recognized by those at Westwood High School, VERNICE VAN HAM and MAYBELLE WALLIN, entertain the now free world. They have produced 7,500 plays in which they starred and are still rarin ' to go. On Vaikiki in Hawaii that versatile man, MICHAEL FRUCCI, owns a suc- cessful businessman ' s club called what else but Mike ' s. Two of his outstanding dancers are SHEILA MURRAY and SANDY MacDONALD. The local nurses 50 on duty are SUE JOHNSON and DORIS Df.VITT. Also in Hawaii ANN MORIN owns a hospital where many famous doctors work. Ever since Iceland has melted, the greatest forest ranger of them all, RONALD CORKUM, has preserved the domesticated life and kept it up to par. In another remote portion of the small green island, three local girls have set up a deer hospital. Although the island is remote, BRENDA ALBEE, PAT FOLEY, and PAULA CLEMENT have done much for the animals. In the middle of the peaceful ocean, the Pacific, that beautiful model, ANNE FLETCHER, whose face has adorned many newspapers and magazines, conducts a charm school. On the boat away from everything, ANN, along with JUDIE SMITH and SON [A JANSON, has made a success of all the women who have taken the course. One may sign up for the course any day now. Teaching in smoggy California at the U. P. P. P. (University of Professional Pool Players), PAUL ' HENNESSEY, Dean of Men, and BETH SLAMIN, Pro- fessor of Women, have helped countless hundreds— maybe billions— to play pool. Since the course runs for fifteen years, the many students may take the course off and on. After the Republidems moved the capital to the State of Washington, CHARLIE TAYLOR was elected to be president of the world. Congresswomen CARROLL PUGH and CAROLE COMPTON have been in the legislative build- ing for over 10 months and like it very much. Local Oil Tycoon and Indian wrestler, the best dressed boy arotmd, TOM E. MITCHELL, has struck oil for the tenth time this week. In one of his many local offices behind imposing bags of gold sit his three secretaries. CATHERINE KELLEY, CARLA KEITH, ' and NANCY KEATING count the gold in the bags daily. The famous chain stores of HARRIS AND HARRIS, LAURA AND BAR- BARA, has just opened in Oklahoma. This famous sporting goods store has at- tracted more people than Filene ' s basement. Have you been in one of their stores lately? Another LaSALLE factory has sprung up in Chicago. My Goodness! Those two boys really get going, don ' t they? DON FOSTER, who had the lead in many of the plays on Broadway, and JOHN FIELD, famed wit and raconteur, are the owners. The only trouble with the cars is that they don ' t seem to keep going after they are started. Maybe sometime in the future these boys will think of some way for the cars to run right. Enticing many people is the famous dancing school of JOHN LAWLOR. The steps he teaches are a modified version of the popular fag. His energetic part- ners in dance are ANN MILLIGAN and LINDA STEINMETZ. This trio has helped many people to overcome shyness. The world ' s most eligible bachelor, greatest football hero of our time, TOM L. MITCHELL, has travelled the world over. Women all over the world fall at his feet. Don ' t stop now, girls, he is just beginning to like it. The small business office of NICHOLAS, MARCHANT, HOWARD AND FREITAS is doing wonders in developing a new typewriter. This new machine will cut down the exercises on the fingers at least 99%. In Pennsylvania those two famous stars of the Westwood Celtics, ROY DAVIS and PHIL DALY, practice every day. The famous song writer JOE CIRELLO gave them a place to play when they come down to Philadelphia. The assistant- to-the-assistant, WILLIAM EMSWILER, gives them special tips on how to play. That cute boy, BOB SANDERS, has a winter resort in Florida which is opened only in the summer. Helping to make it a success is the warm humor of DORIS RITTER. She is the friendly cigarette girl who takes your picture. In Georgia that famous music overseer, ROBIN WATSON, has retired on a little farm outside of Atlanta. She has also written quite a few books. The most famous is Come Back With the Wind. Last, but by no means least, we see just boarding his rocket ship, the world egg man, STANLEY ROMAINE. STANLEY delivers the eggs on an airlift basis. In the back of the jet, black-haired BOB MAZZOLA assists the egg man by sorting the eggs after the hens lay them. If I am not too personal, STANLEY, tell me what would happen if the hens go out on strike. So I dreamed. But somehow I feel that this really, really will happen— CHARLIE TAYLOR, President of the world; MARCIA NEWELL, teaching in Africa; and of course, STANLEY delivering eggs. —Carole Compton. 51 ? iqo9 t™ ARTHUR GODFREY RAH! RAH! yK ' V m ;f HAVE A GOOD TIME? SCIENTIST MR S BUDDY and WARREN MUTT and JEFF 0(0- a(,uk,clai 3 uniord hOOM 207 1st Row, Left to Riglii: I.oietta DiBlasio, Marilyn Bcnnet, Nancy Adam, Bar- bara Kinerson, Joyce . ugiist, Diane French, Madeline Fisher, Carol Dra- per. 2nd Row, Left to Right: Robert Casey, Kennetli Dresser, Paul Dorcy, Peter Berge, Lawrence Cook, Thomas Berge, Rol)ert Geraghty, David Corsini. 3rd Row, Left to Right: Francis Gianni, Robert Antonitis, Henry Foster, Jo- seph Ciancarelli, Richard Brown, Warren Beck, Paul Eldridge. ROOM 209 1st Row, Left to Right: Gail Page, Nancy Johnson, Brenda Sullivan, Martha Hammond, Joan Larcom, Carol Girl- ing, Marjorie Howard, Justine Jones. 2nd Row, Left to Right: Claire Hender- son, Helen Kiireis, Marion Locke, Frances Lambiase, Karl Kristenson, Stephen Mafera, Elaine Haggman, Gail Lexth, Barbara Hersey, Miss Murphy, 3rd Row, Left to Right: Chester Hayes, Frederick Holmes, George Johnson, John Magee, David Johnson, Warren Mayhew, Henry Lawlor. 9 r!i ROOM 211 1st Row, Left to Right: Janice Magee, Jane Rjes, Judith Pond, Valerie Van Ham, Judith Ness, Marilyn Ray, Bar- bara Wilson, Marie Quaglieri. 2nd Row, Left to Right: Irene Toomey, Linda Paige, Claire McGlauflin, Ed- ward Robinson, Richard Smith, Peter Quinn, Letitia McDougall, Carolyn Murch, Patricia Roche, Mr. Wallace. 3rd Row, Left to Right: Loring Smith, John Thurston, David Potter, Wil- liam Vanderwal, Roland Swett, David Williams, James Robinson. opn r lontoreJ ROOM 103 1st Row, Left to Right: Carol Hodgdon, Paula Ewing, Claire Hennessy, Jean- nene Bohlin, Cerayne Barnes, Beverly Haldane, Marguerite de rEtoile, Ju- dith Hansen. 2nd Row, Left to Right: Brian Bassett, Richard Folcarelli, George Blasenak, John Bernsen, Mary Gibbons, Vir- ginia Hale, Catherine Ely, Robert Davis, Robert Daly, Martin Brennan, Linda Bartholomew, Barbara Cole, Peter Albani. 3rd Row, Left to Right: Victor Bedard. David Hall, David Baker, Scott Fol- lansbee, Gerald Evans, Earl Emerson, Peter Girling, Kenneth Christiansen, John Hill, Peter Crouch, Edward Hiller. ROOM 105 1st Row, Left to Right: Rita Kelly, Mar- garet Montgomery, Barbara Morley, Gail Howard, Catherine Magee, Ma- rie Latorella, Janet Koffinke, Marlene Matthei. 2nd Row, Left to Right: Miss McMillan, David MacLeod, Paul Keith, Kurt Meisengahl, Alfred Lapham, Jean Hodgdon, Barbara Neilsen, Linda Mafera. 3rd Row, Left to Right: Karl Miller, Wil- liam Hodge, Karl Johnson, William McGoldrick, James Morrison, William Jones, David Mahoney. ROOM 107 1st Row, Left to Right: Jean Young, Mary Lou Towner, Adele Schoder, Carol Peloquin, Linda Perkins, Thora Redfearn, Judy Sprague, Priscilla Simpson. 2nd Row, Left to Right: Mr. Vitali, Stephen Schuler, Chester Smith, Don- ald Smith, Warren Towne, Linda Pat- terson, Dorothy Pritchard. 3rd Row, Left to Right: Stephen Norton, John Tuttle, Gerry Webb, Peter Rich- ardson, William Ricker, Richard Thurston, Jay Tracy. n- r r: ti JlXJk ' • l ' «iflfh«iiH,,1fMfiMr teSn. reihmen COLBURN A 1st Row. Left to Right: Donna Corsini, Judith Hiintci, Joan (.iirvitch, Kac (.Icason, Jane Corcoran, Janet Byran, ' irginia Haerinf;;. Siuanne Hagginan. 2nd Row. Left to Right: Millicent Bac- chieri. Karen Beck, Jaines Gtiiod, Steplien Ford, Willard Cookson, Joan Bjarnason. 3rd Row, Left to Right: Dwight Kelsey, John Jenkins, lorsten Andersen, Vin- cent Barletta, Gordon Foster. COLBURN B 1st Row. Left to Right; Taska Wakefield, Jean Shanning, Kristin Senff, Jewel Bland, Mchna Landon, Maureen Murray, Sarali Smith. Patricia Russell. 2nd Row. Left to Right: Mr. Meacham. Jolin Mason. Kenneth Manly. Barhara Morton. Cllaiidia Mafera, I ' cggy Lee. . rd Row. Left to Right: David l Ttterson, F.dward I ' ortinan, Jolin Recks, Fred- crick White, Forbes Little. ROOM 108 1st Row, Left to Right: Phylis Thompson, .Sandra Vanderwai, Saniira Swansbiirg, Frances Rork, Betty Swist, Judith ' Fildcn, Sandra I ' oirier, Ann Richard- .son. 2nd Row, Left to Right: Henry Richen- liiirg. John .icrgahel. Marcia Tiiells, Joyce i ' ero, Kenneth Pratt. 3rd Row, Left to Right: Frederick Schnei- der, Jolin Viola, Gii)son Smitli, Dana Sylvester, William Walker. ZJ-reAnmen ROOM 201 1st Row, Left to Right: Betsy Bernsen, Marie Christiansen, Gail Anderson, Susan Cassidy, Meredith Barnard, Florence Fisher, Elaine Dunlap, San- dra Aubrey. 2nd Row, Left to Right: Alfred Doig, Harding Aylward, Alfred Comeau, Gertrude de I ' Etoile, Elaine Arpe, Betsy Beale, Jean Derby, Deborah Cerrone. 3rd Row, Left to Right: Ted Balbanis, John Fletcher, Henry Connors, Parker Albee, John Campbell, Philip Bren- nan, Robert Chenery. a cs rs ttiiiiii ' HlfVi.tt.iiV --.,- If lT- -J1 ROOM 203 1st Row, Left to Right: Janet Gilman, Patricia Panek, Carol Ann Hayes, Ann Morse, Sandra Hunter, Carole Ann Jones, Ann Lally, Linda Hayes. 2nd Row, Left to Right: William Hutch- eon, Frances Hegwood, Dianne Hart, Margaret Kuhn, Reginald Hansen, Allan Mosley, Donna Mente, Robert O ' Sullivan, Chester Mitchell, Donald Hart, William Hiilbig, John O ' Meara, Mr. Hancox. 3rd Row, Left to Right: David McCusker, Richard McGoldrick, Peter Neyland, David Karcher, David Magee, John Morri.son, Leo Madden, George Klo- bucher, Donald McGuire. MANAGERS Left to Right: William Jones, Paul Du- val, Gerald Evans. Claire Henderson, Marilyn Ray, William Rucker, Jane Rees, Stanley Romaine. 5. n I S 5 I?! - n a I H iT College? What ' s The Joke ? Prism or Pyramid A Friend Indeed P. B. A. Toast Lunch Line Get The Point ? Taste Good? Mrs. Mealy ADVISOR (P i i MaybelleWallin as st. art editor Typists Marcia Newell co - editor Literary Advisor- Co- editors Wolfgang Jabs art editor Marilyn Mason co-editor Mr. Wells man ART consultant Candids - Sports Artists Advertising CLASS OFFICERS 1st Row, Left to Right: Loring Smith, Anne Fletcher, Donald Jones, Charles Taylor, Doris Ritter, Fred Holmes. 2nd RoK, Left to Right: Justine Jones, Torsten Andersen, Jay Tracy, Karl Johnson, Thora Redfearn. 3rd Row, Left to Right: Alfred Doig, William Walker, Judith Sprague, Millicent Bacchieri. DRAMATICS CLUB OFFICERS President Vernice Van Ham Vice President Doris Ritter Secretary Valerie Van Ham Treasurer Carol Tolentino NAHATAN NEWS The school newspaper has a new look and up-to-date news. Many thanks go to the co-editors Joyce La- Motte and Robin Watson and the conscientious staff for their much-ap- preciated effort in making the Naha- tan News an outstanding school news- paper. GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Because of Mr. Markarian ' s experi- enced directing, the Girls ' Glee Club performed exceptionally well at the Christmas and spring concerts. We vish to thank the accomplished pian- ist, Betty Swist, for her patience with the group. DRIVER EDUCATION Many juniors and seniors have been taught to drive safely and politely over the highways by Mr. Joseph Atchue and Mr. Alexander Marshall, Jr., who were in charge of the driver-education program this year. BOYS ' GLEE CLUB The selected Boys ' Glee Club under the direction of Mr. John Markarian, Jr., has earned much praise for its fine performances throughout the year. The pianists, Lee Chamberlin and Ann Richardson, helped to make the performances successful ones. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, with Miss Mary Kecnan as its adviser, has made many improvements in the school this past year. The officers are: President, Michael Frucci; Vice President, Charles Taylor; Secretary, Lee Cham- berlin; Treasurer, Fred Holmes. MIXED CHORUS The chorus presented its annual Christmas and spring concerts under Mr. Markarian ' s direction. Westwood High has just reason to be proud of this praiseworthy group which in- cludes almost every student in the school. The pianists are Marilyn Nich- olas and Vernice Van Ham. u t vS DRAMATICS CLUB HONOR SOCIETY This society was formed this year and is made up of those students who have earned adequate points because of their past performances and duties with the Dramatics Club. 1st Row, Left to Right: Marcia Newell, Joyce LaMotte, Maybelle Wallin, Miss Burns, Carol Tolentino, Vernice Van Ham. 2nd Row, Left to Right: Sarah Smith, Kenneth Dresser, Donald Fos- ter, Doris Ritter, Donna Wheeler. 3rd Row, Left to Right: Helen Fitzpatrick, Francis Gianni, Valerie Van Ham, Claire Henderson. BAND The band, because of its many fine performances, added much color to the home football games. The officers are: President, Lee Chamberlin; Vice President, Thomas E. Mitchell; Secretary, Vernice Van Ham; Treasurer, Valerie Van Ham; Business Manager, Paul Duval; Librarian, Carol Draper; Assistant Librarian, Joyce August; Junior High Representative, Fred Tripp. DRUM MAJORETTES The Majorettes, who also added much color to the home games, were led by Head Majorette Carroll Pugh. The highlight of the season ' s twirling was the win- ning of the trophy at Needham in February. 1st Row, Left to Right: Ann Murphy, Carroll Pugh. 2nd Row, Left to Right: Deborah Cerrone, Gertrude de I ' Etoile, Barbara Morton, Marguerite de I ' Etoile, Karen Beck, Florence Fisher, Carol Ann Hayes, Marie Latorella, Brenda Sullivan. 1 p TENNIS TEAM Isi Row, Lelt to Riglit: Stephen Mafera, Mr. Pierce, Roy Davis. 2iul Row, Lelt to Rit ht: Robert Davis, John Thurston, Stephen Norton, David Potter, W illiani Hodge. CHEERLEADERS 1st Row, Lelt to Right: Anne Fletcher, Judith Crosby, Laura Harris. 2nd R(jw, Left to Right: Linda Mafera, Barbara Neilsen, Jane Rees, Loretta DiBlasio, Patricia Beyer. 66 DOUBLE QUARTET 1st Row, Left to Right: Marilyn Nicholas, Mr. Markarian. 2nd Row, Left to Right: Carol Dra- per, Vernice Van Ham, Michael Fruc- ci, Thomas E. Mitchell, Warren May- hew, Joseph Ciriello, Maybelle Wallin, Lee Chamberlin. ORCHESTRA This school year the orchestra showed a decided increase in its mem- bership. It presented many concerts and accompanied the choruses at both the Christmas and spring concerts. ASK ME NO QUESTIONS This play was presented by the Dra- matics Club under Miss Burns ' direc- tion on the evenings of December 9 and 10. The following members of the club made up the cast: 1st Row, Left to Right: Maybelle Wallin, Donald Foster, Vernice Van Ham, Valerie Van Ham. 2nd Row, Left to Right: Ann Lally, Marcia Newell, Miss Burns, Sarah Smith . i vt? Law Fred Mitch •A -vV t Case, Coach Dav s, John Mike Paul , Bob -.. t ' y «tf ' t !JC C Charlie football 1st Row. Left to Right: Nfr. Clhase, John I-incoln, C harles raylor, Thomas L. Xfitchell, John Lawler, George Laphain, Karl Kristenson, Fred Holmes, Michael Fnicci, I ' aiil Girling, Goachcs Davis and Hughes. 2nd Row, Left to Right: William Ricker, Jerry I ' , ans, James Morrison, Robert Casey, Robert Sanders, Robert IVIazolla, Paul Hcnnessy, Da id I ' otter. Garl Jolinson, I ' arker Ali)ee. 3rd Row, Left to Riglit: William Jones, Richard McGoldrick. Rolicrt Daly, James Robinson, John Hill, Loring Smith, Jay 1 racy, Peter Neyland, Alfred Lapham. Peter Crouch. The 1955 Wolverines were coached by Mr. John Hughes and Mr. William Davis. It was Coach Hughes ' first season at Westwood, and he gained great popu- larity with the team and the school. Becau,se ol lack ol exj erience and numerous injuries, it was a poor year for the team; however, the season ' s record of 1-6-1 in no way indicates the enthusiasm and spirit that was shown by the boys. In the final game of the Medfield series, Westwood lost in a tight gridiron clash— 13 to 6. 1955 SCHEDULE Westwood 6 Westwood 7 Westwood 19 Westwood 13 Westwood Westwood Westwood 13 Westwood 6 Oliver Ames 27 Foxboro 7 Northboro Millbury 19 Weston ' 20 Wayland 26 West Bridgewater 26 Medfield 13 69 Touchdown Bound Pile Him Up Run and lock Grab That Pass Fumble Go, Fred Where Is He ? Drive Goalward Beat Medfield Pull, John! Get that Rebound! Jui 4P, Mitch Wha t ' s Up There ? Stop Him! Up and In Block that Shot Don ' t Stand There dSouA d aAhetbaU ' ' i ' %li.. ' ' ' Isi Row, Left to Right: Rov Davis, Thomas L. Mitchell, Frederick Holmes, Michael Friicci, Philip Dal , AVarren Mayhcw, Rohert Marvin, John Hill. 2nd Row. Left to Right: Mr. Swan, Paul Duval, Robert C:hennery, Rohert Daly, John Lincoln, Da id C.orsini. Roljert Davis, Dwight Kclsev, Martin Brennan, .Stanley Romaine, Mr. Davis. 3rd Row, Left to Right: Jay Tracy, Stephen Norton, Carl Joh nson, Torsten .Andersen, David Hall, James Morrison, William Hodge. We.stwood 51 Weston 74 We.stwood 56 Weston 94 Westwooi) 51 Medfield 54 We.stwood 56 Medfield 61 Westwooi) 61 Nortolk .. 44 Westwood 48 Norfolk ,.,. 41 WF.STW0()n 51 Sudbury 56 Westwooi) 40 Sudbury 69 Wf.stwooo 61 Wa viand 92 Westwood 49 Way land 76 WESTWOf)!) 81 Millis Wins- 38 -4 Westwood Losses— 8 71 Millis 44 VARSITY SCORING Phil Daly 21.3 Fred Holmes 1,31 Bob Davis 89 Jack Lincoln 70 Tom L. Mitchell 42 Roy Davis 38 Steve Norton 32 John Hill 30 Dave Corsini 21 Mike Frucci 8 71 L irli V adheWall 1st Row, Left to Right: Rita Kelly, Judith Ness, Letitia McDoiigall, Sandra Howard, Laura Harris, Barbara Kmeison, Marjorie Howard, Mary Gibhons. 2nd Row, Left to Right: Miss Fader, C laiidia Mafera, Millicent Bacchieri, C arol Draper, Linda Mafera, Helen Fitzpatrick, Madeline Fisher, Loretta DiBlasio, Linda Patterson, Marilyn Ray, Jane Rees, Claire Henderson. 3rd Row, Left to Right: Sue Johnson, Sandra Poirier, Maureen Murray, Doris DeVitt, Joan Larcom, Diane French, Linda Hayes, Karen Beck, Patricia Roche. Westwood 21 Westwood 53 Westwood 24 Westwood 38 We.stwood 42 Westwood 23 Westwood 25 Westwood 35 Medfield 15 Wayland 10 Weston 30 Millis 17 Wayland 9 Millis 21 Weston 26 Medfield 23 POINTS BY PLAYERS Madeline Fisher 74 Mary Gibbons 74 Helen Fitzpatrick 42 Laura Harris 37 73 (J aAehati ir .m M y . 7 .r. ; y l ) I i M U %. . ■■--• ■■ ' • , . .. ,_■ ,.._ ■ ' ■ ' • ' - yijk-. v!!? ' --y- ' - • ' •■ ' - ' • .= •: : 1st Row. Left to Right: Manager Arnold Haydcn, Fred Holmes, Loring Smith, John Lincoln, Da id Corsini, C ' .liarles Taylor, John C;onncllv, Warren Mayhew, Walter I ' oirier. 2nd Row, Left to Right: Philip Daly, Binton Abel, Richard Watson, I ' aul Dorey, David Johnson, David Saalfelder, Alvah Borman, George Klobiiclier. 3rd Row, Left to Right: Coach Bader, Artliin Mace, Michael Friicci, John Tripp, Russell Frencli, Robert Cieraghty, Clarl Kristenson, John Harkness, Manager. ofibail i. - ' . ' - - J : Isl Row, Lelt 1(1 Ri ;lil: Manager I ' aula Robinson, C.ayle Ness, Carol Richenburg, Carol Draper, Lorctta Dililasio. Helen Fitzpatrick, Laura Harris. Jean Maninion, Sandra Howard, Linda Manimon. Xancv tie I ' l ' .toile, Manager Sonja Janson. 2nd Row, Left to Right: Linda Patterson, Barbara Hersey, Madeline Fisher, Judith Barnes, Letitia McDougall. Linda Perkins, Barbara Wilson, Judith Ness, Jane Rees, Suzanne Johnson, Liiula Mafcra, Mrs. Constance ' aux, Coacli. Pay Up Twirling Batons f l The Maestro . 3£i Half-time Activities The Beauties Go, Westwood 5 o . -TTU U (Jc J a ■cr •r 5 , - (T C - A • A ' -l . ...oo ( ft Jr ' . te ' 0 Miss Am in o Miss Burns Get It Straight Smart Boy SURGITE The Girls Studying Hard? Behave Yourself ' . P. O. D OOH, ENGLISH! s ' pondofS We, the Class of 1956, wish to express our gratitude to the following people who helped to make this edition of the Green Years a success. Ktr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Abbott Mr. and Mrs. George F. Abel Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Abrahamsen Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Adams Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ahearn Mrs. Rose Ahigian Mr. and Mrs. Peter Albani Mr. and Mrs. John E. Alcott Mr. Chester A. Allen Mr. William B. Allen Mr. Florence R. AUston Mrs. Barbara I. Amos Mrs. Carl Anderson Mr. and Mrs. George B. Anderson Mrs. Harvey A. Ander.son Mr. John R. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. John R. Anderson Doctor Lewis B. Anderson Mrs. Louise G. Anderson Mrs. Marion C. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Anderson Mrs. Roy A. Anderson Mrs. Mary T. Andreoli Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Brownie E. Antonitis Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Archibald Mr. and Mrs. E. Ernest Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. William Arpc Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Aubrey Mr. and Mrs. Edmund E. Augustyniak Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Avery Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Aylward Mrs. Martha Aylward Miss Ethel L. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Bailey Mr. Ernest J. Baker Mr. and Mrs. George Baker Mr. Joseph N. Baker, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Baldwin Miss Leigh Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. Vincent B. Balestra Mr. and Mrs. Oseo P. Balestracci Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Ball J. J. Ballantine Mr. Bernard J. Baltin Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Barber Mr. William A. Barbour, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Crout S. Barker Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Barnard Mr. Charles B. Barnes, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Barnes Mr. H. Bruce Barnum Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Barry Miss Martha E. Barry Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Barter Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Bartholomew Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Bassett Mr. and Mrs. Roland E. Bates Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln C. Bateson Mr. Robert Bayley Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Beal Mr. and Mrs. Henry L Bean Mr. and Mrs. James K. Bedell Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Beigbeder Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E, Bellissimo Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Bennet Mr. and Mrs. Elmer M. Bennett Mr. Benson Mr. and Mrs. Carl L Benson Mr. and Mrs. Carl I. Benson Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Bent Dr. and Mrs. Austin W. Berkeley Miss Janice M. Bernazzani Mr. and Mrs. James S. Bernsen Mr. and Mrs. L A. Berrigan Mrs. J. S. Berringer Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bertrams Leo F. Bettencourt Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Beyer Mr. and Mrs. Ari E. Biarnason Mr. and Mrs. Frederick N. Bicknell Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Biel Mr. and Mrs. George M. Bigelow Mr. John Bigelow Mr. Bill Davis Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Bill Cadet Edward H. Bill, HI Mr. Elmer H. Billinge Mr. Clarence A. Bingham Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Binney Mr. Donald R. Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Theodore L Blackman Mrs. Frank O. Blake Mrs. Lorraine M. Blanchard Mr. and Mrs. Leo E. Bland Mr. and Mrs. George Blasenak Mrs. George F. Bliss Mrs. Gladys S. Blondell Mr. and Mrs, Harold A. Blum Henry C. Boardman Mrs. Pat Boivin Harold R. Bonnyman Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bonanno Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Booth Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Barck Edward S. Borg Mr. Edwin H. Bothwick Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Bourne Mr. James F. Boylan Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Boynton Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Boynton Mrs Grace E. Bradbury Mr. and Mrs. George Bradley John C. Bradley Mrs. K. W. Bradway Mr. Charles O. Brann Mr. and Mrs. George H. Braurer Mr. and Mrs. Francis ]. Breen Mr. and Mrs. .Arthur W. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. George H. Brennan Mr. Phillip E. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. M. Philbrick Bridges Mr. Albert J. Briggs Miss Olive B. Briggs Mr. William B. Briggs Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brock, |r. George C. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Myron A. Brown Joseph C. Brownell Romeo A. Bruni Rosalie Brimner Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Buchanan Mr. .Sidney M. Bunker Miss Frances M. Burns Mrs. l homas H. Burns Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Burrows Mr. and Mrs. .Anse R. Butler Mrs. Thclma M. Butter Mr. and Mrs. Byron Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Cabot Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Cairns Mr. and Mrs. Donald Calder Mr. and Mrs. Dan T. Callahan Lt. and Mrs. Paid Callahan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Cameron Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell S. Campbell Mrs. Walter L. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Carey Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Carlson Mrs. Jidia F. Carnivale Mrs. Elizabeth Carpino Mrs. Jidia J. Carr Mr. Paid J. Carriere Miss Edith M. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Reed A. Carton Mr. and Mrs. WilUam J. Carvill Mr. and Mrs. Edward Casey Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Casey Mr. and Mrs. William Casey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James L Cassidy Mrs. Hazel J. Cataldo Mrs. Helen G. Cataldo Mr. James E. Cataldo Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Cataldo Rev. Lawrence J. Cedrone Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chaisson Mrs. Joseph K. Chamberlin Mrs. Ernest D. Chase Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Chase Mr. and Mrs. Sal Cherubino Mr. and Mrs. Josiah H. Child Miss Marilyn B. Child Mr. and Mrs. Ronald B. Child Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Christensen Mr. and Mrs. Henry Christiansen Mr. and Mrs. Curtis W. Church Mrs. Kay Ciriello Mr. and Mrs. John E. Clancy Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clement Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Close Miss Mary L. Coffey Miss Shirley Cogland Mr. and Mrs. Oliver S. Cole Mr. Gerry R. Colburn C. J. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. James P. Collins Mr. and Mrs. VVilliam Colmer Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Colpitis Mrs. Elisc Coman Mr. and Mrs. Cliff L. Compton Mrs. Nancy R. Conforti Mr. Joseph Connell Mrs. Frank J. Connor Mr. .Albert A. Conrad Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Cook Ida and Lawrence Cook Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cookson Mrs. James L. Corcoran Mr. and Mrs. Carl Corliss Mr. and Mrs. .Vrthur Corsini Mr. and Mrs. Leroy J. Corson Mr. and Mrs. Edward Costello Mr. Alfred R. Cottuli Mrs. Robert Cox Mr. and Mrs. John M. Coyne Mr. and Mrs. Karl F. Craigin Mrs. .Alice Crawford Mr. Percy G. Croft 79 Mr. Albert Crosby Mr. Kred R. Crosby Mrs Leo J. Crowe Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Crowley Mrs Harrv I. Crummet Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Currier Mr. and Mrs. John J. Curry Miss I ' riscilla Cushing Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Cutts Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Cypher Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Dabney Mr. Kdward J. Dacey Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Dailey Mr. and Mrs. Irank N. Daley Mr. and Mrs. Richard Daley Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph J. D Amato Mr. and Mrs. John L. Danforth Carleton R. Daniels Mrs. Eileen Dargan Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Da vis Mr. and Mrs. Wendell S. Davis Mr. r. Chipman Day Mr. John D. Deacon Mr. and Mrs. . lbert R. Dean Mr. Charles K. Deanc Mr. Henrv M. De.Angelis Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas DeBlasio Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Decatur Mr. and Mrs. Paul DeFanti Mr. Paul A. DeFanti Mr. and Mrs. Leland VV. DeCraff Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Delaplace Mr. and Mrs. Leon V. de I ' Etoile Mr. and Mrs. Eliot W. Denault Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Desoto Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Devine Mr. and Mrs. George C. DeVitt Mr. and Mrs. John Degianfelice Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dill Mr. Francis Dipietro Mrs. D. Dirago Mr. and Mrs. . mos T. Dixon Mr. and Mrs. James B. Dodge Mr. and Mrs. . lfred R. Doig Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Don Dr. and Mrs. George E. Donaghy Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. Donahue Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Donnelly Mr. and Mrs. Edgar P. Dooley Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Doorly Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Dorey Locardia Dowd Mr. John l. Downey Mr. and Mrs. Alvah L. Downs, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Dramis Mr. and Mrs. Harlow E. Dray Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Dresser Mr. and Mrs. Bennet F. DrLscoll Mr. Peter L. DriscoU Duchess N ' oyes Mrs. Walter J. Dudash Mr. and Mrs. William Dunbar Mr. and Mrs. .Archibald R. Duncan Mr. and Mrs. David A. Duncan Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Dunlap Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dunsford Mr. and Mrs. Durant Mrs. Edward C. Diistin Mr. and Mrs. Arnold R. Duval Mrs. Helen F. Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Dyer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Earle Mr. and Mrs. .Albert C. Echman Anna M. Effgen Mr. Stanley Efford Mr. John J. Egan Mr. and Mrs. Leo B. Egen Mr. and Mrs. Clhester (). F ilertson Mrs. (iordon B. F.isener Mrs. Dorothy B. Eisner Mr. and Mrs. Cieorge NL Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Faigene E. Elmes Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Ely Mr. Erl L. Emerson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. F ' mmel Mr. and Mrs. William . . Emswiler Mr. Walter B. Eppich Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Evans Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Evans Mr. and Mrs. Paid C. Ewing Mr. and Mrs. B. Faeh Miss Fhelnia A. F ' andel Mr. and Mrs. William A. Farrelly Mr. Joseph Fava Mrs. Joseph J. Fay Mr. Richard A. Fay Mr. and Mrs. Herman Feaver Mr. and Mrs. H. Fenerty Mr. and Mrs. . rthur A. Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ferrari Mrs. [oscphine Ferroli Mr. and .Mrs. Edwin Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Field, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Fietz Mrs. Francis Findlay Mrs. Mary F. Findlay Mr. . ustin M. Findler Mr. Robert C. Finlay Mr. Francis L. Finn Mr. Francis S. Fisher Miss Marion H. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. James E. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. John T. Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Fitzpatrick Mrs. Jeanne M. Flaman Mr. Donald W. Flinn Mr. and Mrs. William Flood Mr. Edward J. Folcarelli Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Foley Mrs. Paul R. Forant Mrs. Donald M. Ford Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Forsberg Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Forster Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Foster Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Foster Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Foster Mr. and Mrs. Myron W. Fowle Mr. and Mrs. J. Frame Mr. M. William Frasca Mrs. Mary C. Frazier Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Frechette Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Freitas Mr. and Mrs. John R. French, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Frick A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frucci Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Fuller Mr. Henry E. Fuller Mr. and Mrs. Gurtave A. Gabulson Mr. Bertram G. Gade Mr. and Mrs. Ivan G. Gallant Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Gallup Mr. and Mrs. Irving H. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Garner Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Gates Miss Ann H. Gaudette Mr. and Mrs. James A. Gavin Mr. B. Ervin George Mr. and Mrs. George Graf Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gergua Mr. Frank Geridskis Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gianni Mr. and Mrs. William Gibb Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Gibbons Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Gibson Mrs. Harry B. Gilman Mr. and Mrs. . rthur R. Girling Mr. and .Mrs. C. E. Girling Miss C:arol Girling Miss Connie Girling Mr. and Mrs. B. Fred Clleason Mr. anil Mrs. Sherman Gleason Miss Mary Lou Glennon Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Goddard Mr. Robert J. Cioldsberry Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Cioldsmith Mi. and Mrs. James . . Gooch Mr. Kenneth E. Good Mr. and Mrs. F ' rcderick J. Goode Mr. and Mrs. .Mvin R. Goodwin Mr. James M. Gordon Mr. Leo E. Gordon Mr. Thomas T. Graham Mr. Robert L. Grant Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Greenberg Mr. Philip Greenwood Mr. Joseph Gregory Mr. John J. Gregson Mr. Thomas Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Grover Mr. Haniin Gurvitch Mrs. Paul M. Hagglund Mrs. Michael Halalyn Mr. and Mrs. Olav M. Halbrend Mr. David F. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Mark Haller Mr. and Mrs. Roger H. Hallowell Mr. and Mrs. O. Halvorsen Mr. and Mrs. Myron C. Hamer Mr. and Mrs. Leo D. Hamlin Mr. Joseph W. Hammond Mr. George M. Hancox Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hanington Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Hanley Mrs. Olive E. Hanlon Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Hannon Miss Jeanne Hanrihan Mr. and Mrs. Johannes P. Hansen Mr. and Mrs. Noble M. Hansen Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Hanson Miss Barbara J. Hardigan Mr. Albert Hargreaves Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Harris, Jr. Mrs. Laura E. Harris Mrs. James D. Hart, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Hart Mrs. Joan E. Hartford Mr. and Mrs. William Haskell Mr. and Mrs. William C. Haskins Mr. and Mrs. Reed E. Haslam Mr. and Mrs. George M. Hatch Mr. and Mrs. John C. Haughn Mr. and Mrs. Randle S. Haws Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hayes Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Leo R. 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ELLA ' S RESTAURANT ESTABLISHED 1854 2125 PROVIDENCE HIGHWAY Coal - Coke - Fuel Oils ROUTE 1 Mason Materials NORWOOD, MASS. Compliments of Compliments of DR. JOSEPH W. FOLEY Selectman 775 HIGH STREET WESTWOOD, MASS. Alfred Magaletta READ THE DEDHAM COLE ' S DRUG STORE TRANSCRIPT Pharmacists For Friendly Community News 591 HIGH STREET, DEDHAM A Part of the Community Since 1870 Tel. DEdham 3-0674 90 CHARLES MORRISON FLORIST 603 HIGH STREET WESTWOOD DEdham 3-4499 ACE CABINET SHOP Remodeling Cabinets - Bookcases Cornices FIRST CLASS WORK Michael Minoie, Prop. 28 St. Denis Drive Islington DE 3-0545-R ROOFERS GEORGE C. WILLARD 1185-1191 EAST STREET, DEDHAM Tel. DEdham 3-2807 Tar — Gravel — Asphalt — Copper — Slate Gutters — Valleys — Leaders General Building Maintenance Compliments of DR. JOHN MORLEY 258 WASHINGTON STREET ISLINGTON BRUCE HOSPITAL AND KENNELS ROUTE 128 DEDHAM, MASS. DEdham 3-2750; 3-2800 Compliments of OAK VIEW FOOD STORE 1451 High Street Westwood GROCERIES FROZEN FOODS COLD CUTS FRUITS - VEGETABLES Norwood 7-3094 R. F. SCOTT ' S, INC. Congratulates the Graduating Seniors of the CLASS OF 1956 E. F. HASLAM Realtor 731 HIGH STREET WESTWOOD 91 Tel. DEdham 3-3997 Best Wishes from the W. H. EISENHAUER PLUMBING AND HEATING WESTWOOD HIGH BAND 561 High Street JOHN J. MARKARIAN, JR. Westwood, Mass. Director Res. Tel. NOrwood 7-2867-R Best Wishes from the DRAMATICS CLUB Best Wishes from the Adviser, Miss Frances Burns President, Vernice Van Ham Vice President, Doris Hitter NAHATAN NEWS STAFF Secretary, Valerie Van Ham Treasurer, Carol Tolentino Compliments of WESTWOOD NEWS AGENCY Tel. DEdham 3-5660 Four Barbers Islington Sq. Barber Shop WE NEED YOUR HEAD TO RUN OUR BUSINESS John F. Lee, Prop. 92 POND STREET, WESTWOOD Tel. DEdham 3-0404 Mickey Anastasia Joseph Gramaglia Proprietors 291 Washington St., Route lA Islington, Mass. THE ROGERS PRESS, Compliments of INC. Law - Commercial - Job Printing 634 HIGH STREET Dedham, Mass. DEdham 3-0039 Johnny ' s Barber Shop 549 HIGH STREET WESTWOOD, MASS. 92 93 ROLLER SKATING AT ROLL - LAND Best Wishes Route 1 Norwood, Mass. to the Every evening except Monday CLASS OF 1956 7:30 to 11:00 Mr. and Mrs. John L. Healy Afternoon sessions on Saturdays, Sunday, and Holidays Compliments of Dr. William J. Cummings Orders Put Up to Take Out Haslam Building 737 HIGH STREET DE 3-0225 WESTWOOD, MASS. GREEN JADE CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOOD Best Wishes 190 Washington Street Danny ' s Luncheonette Off Route 128 on lA 920 HIGH STREET Islington, Mass. WESTWOOD Compliments of The Village Beauty Shop CLOVERLAND SHELL 1468 HIGH STREET 727 HIGH STREET WESTWOOD Haslam Building Westwood, Mass. All Branches of Beauty Culture Aili Hilferty, Prop. Edward Carr, Prop. Norwood 7-1386 94 DEDHAM HOSPITAL FOR ANIMALS 290 BRIDGE STREET DEDHAM. MASS. Tel. DEdham 3-3355 Dr. Harrison B. Siegle Veterinariai. Compliments of WESTWOOD GULF SERVICE PAUL D. FOGERTY Best Wishes from the DALEY FAMILY EUNICE BOB PHIL WILBER Compliments of A. B. C. PRINT SHOP ALBERT H. RITTER DEdham 3-3734 RIMMELE ' S MARKET NEEDHAM A. Lester Pitchford Real Estate - Insurance List your home where quality selling produces results 561 HIGH STREET WESTWOOD (Next to post office) DEdham 3-5178 DEdham 3-4244 WALTER J. YOUNG General Contractor WESTWOOD DEdham 3-0444 ARROW CLEANERS, INC. 1203 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD Fine Cleaning Rug Cleaning Fur Storage Three-Day Shirt Service Norwood 7-1130 95 Compliments of LOUIS S. LARREY Plumbing and Heating VESTA ' S BEAUTY SHOP 655 HIGH STREET ISLINGTON WESTWOOD MASS. (0pp. Colburn School) DEdham 3-2341 JOHNSON MOTOR SALES, INC. 354 WASHINGTON STREET ISLINGTON - NORWOOD, MASS. Tel. NO 7-0510; DE 3-1926 Compliments of Oldsmobile . . . Frigidaire G M C Trucks L. H. JOHNSON Best Wishes from General Contracting Philippe Frechette 34 Fisher Street Westwood, Mass. Complete Painting Service ARROW CLEANERS, Compliments of INC. 1203 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD ARTHUR GIRLING FAMILY Fine Cleaning Rug Cleaning Fur Storage Three-Day Shirt Service Norwood 7-1130 CONNIE CAROL JIMMY HELEN 96 Best Wishes to the CLASS OF ' 56 from the CLASS OF ' 57 President, Buzz Smith Vice President, Fred Holmes Secretary, Dusty Jones Treasurer, Dave WilHams Compliments of GERTRUDE ' S PASTRY SHOP 641 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. Tel. Norwood 7-2560 Congratulations to the CLASS OF ' 56 THE BEAUTY HAVEN 615 HIGH STREET WESTWOOD Best Wishes to the GRADUATING CLASS from the WESTWOOD ATLANTIC GAS STATION Providence Highway Good Luck to All from the new High Street Pharmacy, Inc. WESTWOOD OWEN MOTORS, INC YOUR LINCOLN - MERCURY r T71 A T TTIT WESTWOOD SUNOCO SERVICE 1237 HIGH STREET WESTWOOD, MASS. Leo Bonanno, Prop. DEALER Westwood DEdham 3-0945 97 Compliments of CALLAHAN ' S FURNITURE COMPANY NORWOOD, MASS. Norwood 7-1132 JOSEPH P. GERAGHTY Painting and Decorating Ceilings - Wall Papering Floors Sanded and Refinished 99 Willow St. Westwood, Mass. Tel. DEdham 5532 MARK BROWN Contractor and Builder 9 Gloucester Road Westwood, Mass. Tel. DEdham 3-2492 MAY FUNERAL SERVICE SERVING NORWOOD AND VICINITY SINCE 1922 Comvlinients of the FLOYD J. MILLERS 85 Nichols Street Norwood Norwood 7-1509 Compliments of ART SHADE COMPANY 24 CHESTNUT STREET NEEDHAM, MASS. HAPPY HORIZON President, Carole Compton Vice President, Jean Manimon Secretary, Sue Johnson Treasurer, Buddie Harris Scribe, Rita Kelley Advisor, Mrs. Granny Compton 98 Compliments of Compliments of THE LYDON FAMILY DANAHY PHARMACY 15 BAILEY STREET CANTON, MASS. WESTWOOD Tel. Norwood 7-1890 Complete Insurance Coverage ROBERT S. DRAPER Best Wishes from Complete Painting Service FOSTER BROS, INC. Interior - Exterior - Paperhanging 368 Pond Street Westwood Concrete Blocks - Mason ' s Supplies Consultants and Contractors for the Compliments of Easy Process of Waterproofing MR. AND MRS. 150 EVERETT STREET Norwood 7-1622 JOSEPH LYONS Covipliments of EDWARD H. BARRY WESTWOOD HARDWARE D. M. D. 99 GEISHECKER ' S Smart Fashion Accessories 579 HIGH STREET DEDHAM Compliments of Clifford H. Boyle, M. D. 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 41 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 WESTWOOD Compliments of HAUGHN AND GOODE 100 COMPLIMENTS OF W. EDWARD BURKE (FISHER DAIRY) COMPLIMENTS OF SACCO CONSTRUCTION COMPANY SOUTH BELLINGHAM, MASS. BROCKELMAN ' S MARKET FINE FOODS AT MODERATE COST 270 WASHINGTON STREET ISLINGTON V. BARLETTA COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS 10 WHIPPLE AVENUE ROSLINDALE 101 Compliments of Giordano ' s Barber Shop 714 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. Compliments of Overhead Garage Doors by CLIFF COMPTON 858 Providence Highway Norwood, Massachusetts Jalousies Aluminum Windows Compliments of MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS R. SCHERER 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 CAFE VENICE, INC. 1088 WASHINGTON STREET SOUTH NORWOOD Compliments of CHARLES FRUCCI TOUR LOCAL JOHN HANCOCK REPRESENTATIVE Compliments of ROMAN ART EMB. MFG. L. Mazzola BOSTON Griswold W. Roche and Herbert C. Munroe, Jr. INSURANCE SERVICE BEYOND THE CONTRACT DEdham 3-3456 102 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 SANSONE MOTORS, Inc. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS — CHARTERED BUSSES Telephone No. 7-2700-2701 100 Broadway NORWOOD, AAASS. 103 i Ut( • • • • your friends can come, too! When you go to work for the Telephone Company, you ' ll d yourself in the midst of a pleasant, congenial group your n age. KING FOR THE TELEPHONE COMPANY OFFERS MANY ADVANTAGES ' if Good starting salary — regular raises if Responsibility in a position of real im- portance to your community if The pleasure of working with congenial people in pleasant surroundings if A secure job with a reliable company that ' s known and respected everywhere There are lots of excellent opportunities for girls finishing High School. Come in and talk to us today. We ' ll be glad to give you all the details. Talk with your Guidance Counselor, if your school has one, about when and where to apply. We ' re looking forward to seeing you. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 104 WHkft p 1i 1