Wrentham High School - Assembler Yearbook (Wrentham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1955 volume:

I 1..- -....-.- -.-. u' ' S 1 4 yi N nusons Q- 2 why you'Il like V A w ' ELECTRIC OOUKING 1. urs use . Nurs convenusm .. 2. lT'S FAST . 3 . . . 7. ITS EFHCIENT . . . . - ' J. nouoqn. .. a 0 0 4. lT'S MODERN . . . . 9. lT'S DEPENDAILE . . . , s. urs HEALTHFUL .... no. urs gczonomcm. . ' , , A me AVERAGE FAMILY O 'T - I. V -v '. rf' - ol - cooxs ELECTRICALLY FOR ONLY ABOUT 82.50 A MONTH -K ' Worves'I er Cuully Elwtric Un. .bviv . I , ' 'jf A A . vp .'- ,u '., '. su. . fiff - O 1- N O r .'. 7 - ' , .f',,I.'- : u- W '01f,' jx, MER , - T ' sJc' ,' .' ,'-2 ' ' . :va s :F . V I U1 ', I l I . v. ..' 9.0 Ya . ' . VV ' ? '33-' - 5 J. ' , Y f.. A, .X T , Q Thi. , -.,':A ' .4515 x WI 1 ' ' 'ps Q 1. ' N, ,' ',taiA.:,.- ,f o,!9'. . ,A ' '.,'f W-.' r l in IO. .v y T: QF. .. 1. . ' ilk' 'A,. - Ulf.. :gg ,-,.'..g.2,-,sg jE:!':',--Egiiiff' '-S-3 .rv ' va' I ,'o::i'g o..ai'v::'.:J. b S AQ. 'T Z . 30.1 v' . vu 0 JW ' :'h J, .-'f' x 'T 4,.gg..uf.. . . ' x 'I' 4 - ' , v '- xii - -4 lx an I-'su' --1: . t ' ' OO'. '-O'2:ff:'2+f+'i . . H .,-I' .ygalazz-his '-11.i.',lr3 1-'I' t Q . Q 9' Q? -va. -HJ: . vm ' ,St I I' 'il-L0 'I 0 ' -..fEz:'.'..-'sex 1. . , . -P - I 4 - I ' ' .- ? Y't'rf2i3?'4 W- ' J -'--..1 . 90 - f - ll::T.,.,r w .r' . -M . X- pf f s rfssfee f 'm X A H gxxvguix X .Jay 1 ' r liz. , kxxi A' ,' . t - luuuullw i ' .re , - :Al we SSN V Uullulul , Q la xx uljwuu Iyum 6 num, S l fl I J' 5Ml0l'lCl an Q lCafl0ll PHILIP XVOOD Again the time has come for another senior class to breathe one last breath g. within your walls. haye one last laugh. and learn one last fact before it passes through your age-worn portals and out upon the sunlit paths which life has reserved for each of us. And yet we feel no fear, for you have groomed and prepared us as no other could to meet each challenge life may hurl at us. You have performed this thankless task for decades and now since you have outworn your purpose, your antiquated frame will soon be turned out to pasture to be replaced by a new gleaming structure. But though you may no longer exist as a material part of NVrentham you shall always linger in our memories. 'iS0 .sleeps the pride of former days, S0 glorgfs thrill is oier, Anfl lzeurfs. that once heat high for praise, Now feel that pulse no m0rC.'v T. LIOORE Editorial and Dedication The Assembler Staff .,,.., Faculty ..,.ii S ..., ..,.e,..,,. . American Legion Essay Baby Daze s.,.s. Class History .. ,. , Class Pictures .....i.,.......s,. Perfect Boy and Cirl at W H S Class Prophecy .......,,..i.. Class Will s......,s.,,..i....i.i,. Gifts to the Senior Class Senior Hit Parade .,...,.rr, NVho's VVho ., ....,, ,S junior Class ,s,, , , Sophomore Class ...i .. Freshman Class r.r.., .. Athletic Association ...... Boys' Basketball 1954-55 Girls, Basketball Team .. Cheerleaders ., s.r.r.s...... .. Faculty Team .........,...,r.. The Choral Art Society .. School Band ,.,.i..,,,...r..r.. Newspaper Staff .......,...... Public Speaking Contest Student Council .......ir.,... Casting Team ....,..,.r........ junior High Cheerleaders junior High Basketball Team junior High School Descant Ch01r The United Nations in Wienthun Poems .. s... ..,.,..r........,.,,. . . Alumni S, is Composite .. . . Advertising .r,. , afsemgdfr Staff Well Scdoof XVRENTHABI. BIASSACHUSETTS 1 9 5 5 Editor-in-Chief Bu.s'ine.s's Manager PHILIP XVOOD CARLIN NIGHTINGALE C H Aff Lchgrs 7 Feature Editors ABCL ARMON AIL WATERMAN DIARY SUE SBIITH JACQUELINE XVABE Afllilllfffllf' Editors , C' D Faculty Adviser KAREN F AHLCREN JANET GOODXVIN GRACE XV. CAPRON Literary Editors . v ' NIARY ANN DUFFY JOAN XVHYTE Adw t'Smg Edltors U ' In DIANA DERX' SHIRLEY GIANNETT1 S P A umm Efgom S KIARIIANE ROCHE EDXVARD BODLIER HIRLE1 RLE ARL CHXYALBE BARBIE FARRAR DAVID COX Music Editor ANDREW' CRAHABI Sports Editors CABBIEN FIUBIARA SALLY XVEBEB SANDRA COOPER CHRISTINE FITZGERALD PHILIP XVOOD GAIL XVATERBIAN JACQUELINE VVARE CARLIN NICHTINGALE PHILIP PICARD CARRIEN FIUBIARA SALLY XVEBER ANDREW GRAHABI First row: Mary Sue Smith. Diana DI-ry, janet Goodwin, Carlin Nightingale, Philip XVood. Karen Fahlgren, Marijane Roche, Christine Fitzgerald. Second row: Mrs. Capron, Carol Har- mon, Jacqueline XYare, Gail XVaterman, Shirley Prne, Sandra Cooper, joan NVhyte, Shirley Giaimetti, Mary Ann Duffy. Third fUlLA.' Sally M'eher, Carmen Fiumara. Carl Sehwalhe, Barrie Farrar. Andrew Graham. Edward Bodmer, David Cox. .....'? vl'-'.7 WY 443 as 3 1 l' -.. - L 4 A First roic: Mrs. Magraw, Mrs. Mac-Lt-od, Mrs. Mula, Mrs. Capron. Mr. Swett. Mr. Delaney, Mrs. Yiall. Mrs. Ryan. Mrs. Morton. Second row: Mr. Lucas, Mr. Morgan, Mr. Rishton, Mr. Silva. Mr. Sullivan. Mr. Carr, Mr. Harpin. Mr. Aucoin. Mr. Gleekman. Mr. Gallipcau. Superintendent of Schools .. , Mr. Frederick Delaney Principal ,. ., .. ,. . ,, Mr. Earle Swett English , V.,. . , .. , Mrs. Grace Gapron Assistant Administrator French and English ,...,.. ., ., English and Social Studies. Social Studies and Guidance .. Social Studies . ., ..... . Mathematics and General Science Science ,, . ..,,. . ..., . Languages ... .., .. , ,.. Physical Education, Girls... ,... ., .. Physical Education, Boys .. . E Jlathenzatics and Physical Education . , Commercial . .. Art.. . Manual Arts .. llusic H ..,.,... Domestic Science ,. Wfefzfham igh Sclzoof jacziffy if 4 s Mr. Albert Aucoin . ,. . Mr. Iohn Lucas . . Mrs. Grace Ryan . ,.,. Mrs. Celia Viall Mr. Francis Gallipeau ,. Mr. Edwin Carr, Ir. Mr. XVallace Gleekman Mr. Raoul Harpin Mrs. Carolyn MacLeod . ., .,..., .. Mr. Elmer Silva ,Mr. Edward Morgan Mrs. Dorothy Magraw ,, M1'S. Alice M. Mula Mr. Gilbert Rishton Mr. Frederick Sullivan ,M1's. Priscilla Morton romofion 0 eace ,7lzrouglz flme vlnifecl Wafiona It's an old story-man's quest for peace. It is old because it has been age- long and unconquerable. It is a new story because it is happening today. And it is a story that will continue, because man was made for peace-not war. The very fact that this struggle for peace has survived countless failures and dis- appointments is eloquent of its epic constancy. Modern man, with his mind and expectation too much bound to the present and recent past, might gain hope and perspective by looking to the future. And manis future, today, is in the United Nations. Since its conception nine years ago, the United Nations has been the symbol for those purposes to which it has pledged collective effort: Peace, Security, Human Rights, Law, Freedom. These are simple words but they are all essential. NVithout one, the others would all fail. They mean civilization. Today, sixty nations and two thousand million people are committed to them. The process of learning to live together without war in this torn and dis- tracted world of ours is going to be painful and a constant challenge for the rest of our lives. Yet we know what the choice is. Either we manage it, or we face disasterf, These are the words of the Secretary-General of the United Nations. They say that the job is now, and will always be now. The job has just begun. Through many and varied specialized agencies the United Nations is seeking to bring a new meaning to life for millions of people all over the world. These specialized agencies seek to generally raise standards of living. By raising the standards of living of a country the inhabitants are also given a dignity and pride which helps them understand that no matter what the threat to their peace is, they will strive to eliminate that threat. In many cases this will take months- even years. But who will measure this time against a third world war? Today tolerance is a necessity. Sometimes it may come hard. The price may be high-in time and endurance-but so is the stake: survival. If this is a time of survival, this is also the time when man dared to think of the welfare of the human race as a practical objective. Nations and peoples lacking adequate scientific knowledge can learn from others who have the skills and are willing to share them. The United Nations, with its specialized agencies, has begun to put this idea to work. Its technical assistance program and the coordinated effort of its related agencies are the greatest organized sharing of skills ever attempted. They answer a challenge that will remain even when threats to peace have been removed. . The United Nations cannot by itself enforce peaceg it cannot impose agree- ment. But in an age of total war and new weapons, neither can any alliance. The United Nations has been created so people can live together. In its Charter, nations have the means to come to terms-with each other and with this new age But the United Nations is only as strong as the will of its Member states to unite their efforts. And the Member states are only as strong as the will of their people. And the people are you and I-everybody. That is the meaning of United Nations Day. The United Nations is what we want and what we will make of it. It is only a beginning. . . . It will be a constant challenge for the rest of our livesf' SALLY WEBER, ,55 W'inner of the American Legion Veteranis Day Essay Contest 44 5 yi , ,4 wx' ' APHIL, 0494, f w xi fi 5 tw H M997 505 wx' SOP' ww' H, ED CIAPJ YOU IMA en N E ? PHIL SHIRLEY DAvE L.. . CHRIS M'9 5'9'4m,y Jak 39,41 fly ., A if 1 - 1-.R BHRRIE 37941 C aaa Jhdforg CHAPTER ONE September 5, 1951, was almost as important as june 10, 1955. It was on this date that a group of twelve and thirteen-year-old students entered their first year of high school. VVe all remember our first homeroom teacher. Mr. Pagos did much to help us in those first ten months of our high school days. During the year our class president, Sally Weber, presided at our class meetings. At one of these meetings we voted to have a Parents' Nite . This night proved to be a big success with both the students and their parents. It was during this night that some of the freshmen got their first tryout as amateur actors in a courtroom scene which was to prove helpful in their junior and senior year. Also adding to the merry-making of the eve- ning were a trio of boys, namely a Mr. Schwalbe, a Mr. Nightingale, and a Mr. Farrar, who dressed up in feminine garments and sang On the Dummy Linen. CHAPTER TXVO In our sophomore year the entire school mourned over the retirement of our beloved science teacher, Pop Ewing. However, Mr. Swett could not acclaim all the credit of being the only baldheaded member of the faculty because a new teacher by the name of Mr. Hayes took Popis place. Many members of our class were in Mr. Hayesis biology and plane geometry classes. Mickie Roche was elected as our class president. During the year we held three dances and had several food sales. In March the First Annual Prize Speaking Contest was held. One of our classmates, Shirley Prue, took first prize away. Mrs. Parise, our class adviser, had quite a lot of trouble trying to keep us quiet and for some strange reason bestowed upon us the title of being the dnoisiest classi' in all her years of teaching. Do you suppose that's the reason why she was to leave us in another year? CHAPTER THREE Our junior year was much more quiet than our sophomore year. Miss Roche must have been ve successful in her position as sophomore class president because she was chosen by the Kiss to be president for another year. Our school is noted for its science teachers. Mr. Hayes resigned as the second baldheaded member of our faculty and Mr. Petit took his place. In our senior year we were to have two more science teachers, namely Mr. Pierce and Mr. Cleekman. At the beginning of the year Mr. Pagos also left us and Mr. Toner was our new coach. In the fall we held our first class play entitled Meet Corlis Archer . During the year we held two successful dances and in the spring we held our junior Prom . Two boys were chosen from the class to go to Boys' State but unfortunately the reservations were not sent in early enough and the boys did not go. However, Shirley Prue did go to Girls' State and had a grand time there. CHAPTER FOUR At last came our senior year! This was the final step in our four years. NVe started the year off by holding the first dance. A month after that we held our second class play, entitled A Case of Springtime . All who attended will remember scenes such as Philip Picard's putting on the hat with an egg in it, Carmen Fiumarais singing There YVill Be a Hot Time in the Old Town Tonightv, and Shirley Prue's sitting on a pincushion in the chair. In the fall our school was most honored indeed to be a part of the U. N. Fair in XVrentham. As part of an English assignment we were asked to write essays on the U. N. Sally VVeber's essay won first prize and she spent three days in New York with the other winners. Philip Wood wrote a vivid description of the entire U. N. program in XVrentham and his article was printed in the Massachusetts Teacher magazine. The senior class has certainly done its part in helping in the Athletic Association and the Student Council. Carl Schwalbe is president of the Athletic Association and Philip XVood, David Cox. Nfickie Roche. and Carol Harmon are officers of the Student Council. Our class has also taken part in the basketball spirit of the school. Barrie Farrar is captain of the Boys, Varsity Team, Carmen Fiumara and Philip VVood are managers of the two varsities, and Mickie Roche is the head-cheerleader. During the year our class put on two Saturday night suppers. In March the Third Annual Prize Speak- ing Contesti' was held. Seniors participating in the contest were Shirley Prue, Philip NVood, and David Cox. In the spring we held a record hop with Ernie Anderson as disk jockey. Everyone enjoyed himself at the dance even if Ernie showed up an hour late and the seniors went twenty dollars in the hole. Jacqueline XVare was chosen to represent us at the Daughters of American Revolution convention, and Philip XVood was chosen as good government rep- resentative at the State House. Karen Fahlgren and David Cox were chosen as exchange students and were the guests of Quincy High School. In February we started to put together our year-book. It is interesting to note that the Senior Class of '55 received more advertise- ments than any previous class. During the April vacation we spent five glorious days doing the town in New York. The pleasant memories of our grand days in good. old NVrentham High School were in the minds of all as we stepped forward to receive our diplomas on that warm June night. I would even dare say that there was a tear of ioy in Mrs. Capronis eye as she received the satisfaction of completing another class through their high school days. June 10, 1966 cc 7 is glrlwarcl goclmer, r. ..ED,, U. S. Navy Prom Committee '54g Property Committee Junior Play '54g Advertising Editor-Assembler Staff '55. A sober face must mean heis thinkin' For Ecl's style is talking, joking, and winkin'.', Sandra Jean Cooper USANDYU St. Mary's Hospital Chorus '52, '53, ,554 Volleyball '53g Captain, Basketball 2531 Usher for Class Play '55g Sports Editor-Assembler ,55. Lots of intelligence, lots of fun, She's well-liked by eueryonef, mazda! guana 601' D,xvE Coxuz Rifle Cluh ,525 Class Play '54, '55g Basketball '54g Prize Speaking '54, '55g Student Council, Vice-President ,555 Prom Committee 544 Student Press Correspondent '55: Chorus '54, '55g Boys' State '54g Advertising for Assembler '55g Student Covernment Exchange '55, Distinguis-hed-looking with lots of brains Although heis .s-mart, his friendship reigns. :Diana may D1NA,, Chorus '53, '54, '55g Arehbearer ,54Q Usher for Class Play '54, ,553 Volleyball ,533 Prom Committee '54g Advertis- ing-Assernbler Staff ,55. Short and .sweet , XVith a smile so gay That none can compete f 7 U ith her winning way. ct 8 my Wnary .xdnn if-buffy Boston University Basketball '53g Spotlight Reporter '54g Class Play Usher '5-1. '55g Archbearer '54g Prom Committee ,544 Assistant-Editor Tatler ,5-5g Literary Editor Assembler '55. Her poetic mincl neglects not a soul Her writings all prove her ability To be a poet may not be lzer goal But ereaticeness is an extra facility. t 1 ,S .jgafell LJAZGAGM jaflfgrell Colby junior College Basketball '52, '53, '54, '55 Student Council '53g Archbearez' '54g XVinter Carnival Committee '53, '54g Class Play '54, ,554 Choral Art Society ,53, '55g Volley Ball '53, '54g Prom Com- mittee '54g Managing Editor Assembler '55. Supl:istication can mix with fun And really cause a riot, For when something daring is to be done SIIG,-S always frst to try iff, garrie jarrar Basketball '52, '53, '54, '55g Baseball '52, '54g Athletic Association-Representative '54g Athletic Association Vice- President, 55g NVinter Carnival Attendant '54g Assembler '55, However serious tlzings may be Itis all a joke to him. He never worries neecllesslyg He always wears a grin. 6Ari.4fine jifzgerafzl ltCHRlS,, Cambridge School of Business Dance Committee ,53, VValpole5 Iunior Prom Committee ,54 XValpoleg Assembler Stall '5-5. Her innocent features are a blencl Of qualities that make up a friencl. cc Qu 75 Hs .fi 20' N K x i Carmen jiumara Boston University Basketball '53, '54, VVinter Carnival Committee '53, Choral Art Society '54, '55, Prom Committee '54, Boys' State '54, Class Play '55, Basketball Manager '55, Newspaper Staff '55, Sport Reporter Assembler Staff '55. Be it good or be it bad, VVe'll be sure to see this lad As a student of complicity At Boston University. S4069 Qanneffi Basketball '52, '53, Captain '54, '55, Archbearer '52, Choral Art Society '53, '55, Usher for Play '54, '55, Volley- ball '53, '54, Prom Committee '54, Advertising Assembler Staff '55. To be serious is murder to this lass, She can find u joke in any class. anel Goodwin Basketball '52, Choral Art Society '53, Band '53, '54, '55, Prom Committee '54, Class Play '54, '55, Newspaper Staff '55, Managing Editor, Assembler '55. To make her way she studies much On science, math, English, and such. A .zdnclrew graham ANm ' Fryberg Academy XV inter Carnival '53, Choral Art Society '53, '54, '55, Class Play '54, '55, Basketball '52, junior Prom Committee '54: Editor of Beehive '54, Editor of Tatler '55, National Poetry Association '54, Band '55, Assembler Staff '55. Poetic, dramatic, and artistic- He tries to make life worth living. His poems are never sadistic, His philosophy he always is giving. C4 vo 6010! .Anil .NGFIYIOII Katharine Gibbs School Archbearer '52, Volleyball '53, Softball '53, Basketball '53, Usher junior Class Play '54, Prom Committee '54, Senior Class Play '55, Treasurer of Student Council '55, Business Editor of the Tatler '55, Choral Arts Society '55, Art Edi- tor-Assembler '55. It's nice to be natural, If you're naturally nice, Under both of these terms This girl will suficef' Cargn 7ZgLfingaL CHlCKlE Air Cadets Basketball '52, '53, '54, Baseball '52, '53, Rifle Club '52, VVinter Carnival Committee '53, Choral Art Society '53, '54, Prom Committee '54, Student Government Committee '54, Class Play '54, '55, Athletic Association-Representative '551 Business Manager-Assembler '55. He walks slow, but thinks quick, We all go for clear old Chick. pbigp Mears! Pic Puri, XVintcr Carnival Committee '53, Prom Committee '54, Choral Arts Society '55, Senior Play '55, Advertisements for Assembler '55. Trouble, trouble everywhere And not a soul in the park, But along comes Phil so unaware And trouble has found its mark. .SZ DA? jrancea rue Boston University Basketball '53, '54, Choral Art Society '53, '54, '55, Prize Speaking '53, '54, '55, Treasurer '54, '55, Spotlighter for Traveler '54, Class Play '54 '55, Girls' State '54, Prom Com- mittee '54, Queen of YVinter Carnival '54, Business Editor of Tatler '55, Alumni Editor of Assembler '55. Sl1e's always worried about a test Yet ber marks come out the best. a 11s Wari,'ane poche Micron Massachusetts Memorial Hospital QS. of NJ Basketball '52, '54, '55, Archbearer '52, Class President '53, '54, Cheerleader '53, '54, '55, Temporary Student Coun- cil '53, Secretary of Student Council '53, '55, Attendant to Queen NVinter Carnival Ball '53, Softball '53, Volleyball '53, '54, Athletic Association '53, '54, '55, Class Play '54, '55, Prom Committee '54, Advertising-Assembler Staff '55. Whenever she's happy, she's very giddy, But when she's mad, she's very pretty. Then there are times when she's flirtatious, But in any mood she's always gracious. Calf Schwafde HSQUEAKYU Basketball '52, '53, Baseball '52, Student Council '54, Ath- letic Association President '55, Class Treasurer '52, '53, Class V ice-President '54, Class President '55, Choral Arts '54, '55, Staff '55, Rifle Club '52, Prom Committee '54, Play Coin- inittee '54, '55, King, YVinter Camival '54, He sits in the corner so meek and .shy Like a new born baby calf. But come out with a joke and he's the guy lVho's always the frst to laugh. War? Sue .gmifh SUE Mount Ida Volleyball '52, '53, '54, Basketball '53, Archbearer '53, '54, Usher for Christmas Concert '53, Play '54, '55, Prom Com- mittee '54, Student Council '55, Newspaper Staff '55, Feature Editor of Assemlzler '55, Choral Arts Society '55. Timid and shy she appears, But is bubbling with fun down deep, For when real hep music she hears, It's hard for her to sleep. 90661106112 jfallfed ,Ware CC ,Y K4 ,Y JACKIE IAC Northeastern University NVinter Carnival Committee '53, Class Secretary '53, '54, Volleyball '52, '54, Basketball '53, '54, Cheerleading '53, '54, '55, Choral Art Society '53, '54, '55, Prom Committee '54, Usherette '53, Archbearer '54, Student Council Representa- tive '54, '55, Class Play '54, '55, Class Newspaper '55, Fea- ture Editor-Assembler '55, Secretary, Athletic Association '55, Representative D.A.R. '55. Honest, faithful, patient, sincere, Anything hut fraud. These are the things which she holds dear And for which she'll receive her reward. cc rr gal! mferman STEv1E Basketball '52, '53, '55g Arehbearer '52, Play '54, '55, Min- strel Show '55, Assembelr Staff '55, Chorus '53, 354, '55, Soft- ball '53g Wlinter Carnival Committee '53, Editor of Taller '55, Prom Committee '54, Stevie .she is to a few, ,f Gail to all the rest. No matter what she tries to 1 She always cloes her best. sw, uae, Colby College Class President '52, Basketball '5:2. '53, '54, '55, Student Council Representative '53g Choral Art Society '53, '54, '55: Student Government Committee '54, Prom Committee '5-lg Class Play '54, '55, Sports Editor-Assemhlcr '5-5. u Her intelligence sometimes reveals Exactly the way shy feels, But her happy laugh discloses A life filled with sunshine and roses. Joan wkyfe jon XVilfred Academy Arehbearer '53 ,'54g Basketball '53, '54, Prom Committee '-544 Usher for Class Plays '54, '55, Newspaper Stall '55q Literary Editor for Assembler '55. Her intelligent looks conceal her personality For she's full of jokes. fun, and rasealityf' l, fyhinla llfuooal PHIL WooDx ' Class Secretary '52, '55, Rifle Club '52, Basketball '52, '53, Manager '55g Temporary Student Council '53, Student Coun- eil Vice-President '54, President '55, Baseball '52, '53g Class Play '54, '55, Boys' State '54g Prom Committee '5-ig Choral Art Society '54, '55, Student Government Committee '55, Editor-in-chief of Assembler '55. At times he makes us very macl, At times he's goody-goody. But think of all the fun we'ce hall, VVith our euerlouing W'oocly. 44 37 , K ix ,F Lips ....,,. V oice .,, ..,,. Hands ,..A.,. Hair .,,,... Waist a,.,.... Eyes ...,....a, . Complexion Nose ..i.,...o. Eye Lashes Personality v . l9e,!,a g,1,.la,w1 eo, of was GIRLS Smile ........,,,. Figure ,..oa, Teeth .t.,..a. Height .,.... Legs 4. Personality BOYS Hair ....,,.ii,..i Physique .,.,. V oice ..... Smile .....,.., Eyes ...,.i. Laugh ,..i.. Teeth i.,..... Height ...,.i.,,.., Complexion cc as ....,...rSandra Cooper ..,,.........Diana Defy ...,.nN'Iary Ann Duffy .r,.....Karen Fahlgren Christine Fitzgerald .....,Shirley Giannetti ,.....,,janet Goodwin ..,.....Carol Harmon .....,.r..,.Shirley Prue Nlarijane Roche t...,,.Ma1y Sue Smith .amjacqueline Ware .,......Gail Waterman .,......Sally Weber ....,.Ioan Whyte Edward Bodmer ,,.r.,........,Dave Cox ....,.......Barrie Farrar ,Carmen Fiumara .4 Carlin Nightingale ....a.....Philip Picard ,,.....Carl Schwalbe ...,i,........Philip Wood i...,.Andrew Graham .. .,.r,r.. jack Haehnel CKC156 pl'0,9A QC? -lllllC 10, 1966 Miss Mary Sue Smith Gallup Research Poll Industry New York, New York Dear Mary Sue, I have been commissioned by the Mid-XVestern United Insurance Firm to give a dis- sertation on world problems and the way they effect the physiological needs of the people since 1955 until the present day. I was extremely surprised to learn that you are the secretary to the manager of the Research Poll office located in New York. I am research analyst for the western branch of the Gallup Polls and am awaiting a new foreign assignment in the process. 1 imagine we will be working together on this matter. The other day I happened to run into an old classmate of ours, Philip Picard, and I mean ran into him. Being the type of fellow he is, he excused my carelessness, and we began to discuss the success of classmates over locked bumpers and crashed fenders. Phil is the owner of a fleet of Cadillacs, Buicks, and Fords, and runs his own Drive-U-School in Longbeach, California. just at that moment a police car pulled up to a screeching halt and California's version of Rudolph King got out to give me a ticket. However, when Carl Schwalbe realized that I was a former classmate of his, he discovered he had forgotten his tickets and after a few words he left. It seems that Karen Falhgren, head buyer for Saks Fifth Avenue, just returned from her latest Paris buying trip with the newest Parisian and Italian creations. While in Paris, Karen visited Carol Harmon, who, as you no doubt know, married her boss while working as a secretary to the United Nations and is residing in Paris. I read in the newspaper that janet Goodwin, literary critic for the New York Times, has awarded the Book-of-the-Month medal to Andrew Graham for his novel The Individual- istu. Andy is now a rising novelist and renowned psychologist and adds this award to a host of others. janet has just refused an offer to work for one of the Paris newspapers, to remain with the New York Times. Doctor Philip NVood has been named the Doctor of the Year for his valuable service to the government in his research in the field of incurable diseases. Sandra Cooper has also been assigned by the government to continue work in this field by being appointed Director of Medical Technologists at the Medical Base Center at VVashington, D. C. It is interesting to note that Sand is working in the new, ingeniously constructed research build- ing designed and constructecf, under the direction of David E. Cox. Another one of our classmates is residing in X'Vashington. Edward Bodmer, the designer of the fifteen dollar bill, has been commissioned to design the new postage stamp series. The former Marijane Roche and her doctor-pilot husband have devoted their lives to serve the sick of the Alaskan wastelands. Marijane is a member of the Alaskan Community .ind Visiting Nurse Corps of which she is an associate founder. It seems that classmates of ours have been attracted by the lure of foreign countries. Sally VVeber, the former Vienna correspondent and linguist, has been awarded the 1965 Pulitzer Prize for exceptional work in foreign coverage. Sallyis husband is preparing her story as a basis of a Big Story tele-cast. Dean Jacqueline XVare has been recalled from Germany where she has been an exchange Dean to an exclusive Girl's School to become Director of Education for the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Before returning to this country, Jackie is flying to Rome to visit Shirley Giannetti who has been transferred from the Chicago Airline Office to Rome where she is serving as a secretary. Ioan Whyte is now the chief hair stylist for the John Power's Modeling Agency and is preparing to accompany her husband on a nation-wide lecture tour to various beauty culture schools. Joan was visited by Shirley Prue. Shirley recently completed her Australian guest tour with Spitalny's All Girl Orchestra. Even with her heavy touring schedule, Shirley and her agent husband and three young sons, still find time to visit old friends in all the major cities of the world. Carmen Fiumara has sent to press a sequel to his last book of limericks which swept the nation. His latest book has been illustrated by himself. Carmen is a cartoonist for one of the leading newspaper syndicates when he is not writing. Nothing much is heard from Barrie Farrar. He is too busy counting the millions he is making on his latest oil discovery in Oklahoma. He did take time out to spend a few minutes with Carlin Nightingale when Chickie passed through on his way to Mexico where he has been sent by the American Exporting Firm, because of his adeptness at Spanish and his selling ability, to set up a branch office. Chickie met Jack Haehnel on his way. Iack has designed a new, faster, more economical sports car and was on his way to the testing grounds for a trial run. Lt. Christine Fitzgerald, after five years in the Waves, married a Vice-Admiral and has set up housekeeping in a unique home, a reconditioned submarine. Diana Dery, who married her childhood sweetheart just after graduation, is traveling in the Pacific area with her hus- band and their six children. Diana is returning shortly to her new home in Iowa. Gail WVater- man has been promoted to Superintendent of Nurses at the Oregon Air Force Base. Gail is giving up her career shortly to spend full time as the new bride of an Air Force pilot. I must close now but will most likely see you when I arrive in New York. Since1'ely yours, MARY ANN DUFFY A1'torney-at- Law cc as Cfarki 'MA Edward Bodmcr leaves his car in the junk yard. David Cox leaves Betsy in Walpole. Sandra Cooper leaves Spanish. Diane Dery leaves Mr. Carr with a quiet study. Mary Ann DuHy leaves algebra. Karen Fahlgren leaves her blond tresses to any weary juniors who have found that Tintair isnit always right. Barrie Farrar leaves in a cloud of dust as the alittle black Buickn skips merrily down the road. Christine Fitzgerald leaves as quietly as she entered. Carmen Fiumara leaves dirty basketballs to Vernon Nelson. Shirley Giannetti leaves the basketball team without a forward. janet Goodwin leaves Mr. Lucas a set of bookmarks. Andrew Graham leaves gladly. jack Haehnel leaves his crutches and cane to a toothpick manufacturer. Carol Harmon leaves Walter behind. Carlin Nightingale leaves his speeding tickets to XValter Pierce. Philip Picard leaves the Sophomore girls to the future junior boys. Shirley Prue leaves her piano playing ability to Elin Youngdahl. Blarijane Roche leaves her cheering ability to Patty Quinn. Carl Schwalbe graciously and willingly leaves all his textbooks. Mary Sue Smith leaves her quiet refined manner to Gail Mather. jacqueline NVare leaves her shorthand ability to Mr. Gregg. Gail Waterman leaves her gift for gab to some quiet soul. Sally XVeber leaves her height to Tom Thumb. joan VVhyte leaves Problems , Ca lotj Philip Wood leaves Mrs. Viall's Problemis information uncontested. .C II ina jo we .gznior guru Edward Bodmer-a driver's license with a life-time guarantcc. David Cox-a new blue uniform. Sandra Cooper-a Spanish answer book. Diana Dery-a yearis supply of air mail stamps. Mary Ann Duffy-a new set of law books. Karen F ahlgren-a bottle of white shoe polish for her bucks. Barrie Farrar-a new push button for his car window. Christine Fitzgerald-a microphone. Carmen Fiumara-a set of dumbbells. Shirley Ciannetti-a key to Eddie F isheris dressing room. Ianet Goodwin-an Encyclopedia Americana. Andrew Graham-a filing cabinet for his future literary works. Iack Haehnel-a new Harley-Davidson. Carol Harmon-a passport to England. Carlin Nightingale-a promotion to vice-president in charge of packing bologna at the A 6: P. Philip Picard-a new ignition for his car. Shirley Prue-a new baby grand piano. Marijane Roche-a nurseis uniform in place of her cheering uniform. Carl Schwalbe-an alarm clock to get him up in the morning. Mary Sue Smith-a special driver's license from Montgomery Ward. Jacqueline Ware-a book on how to analyze peculiar dreams. Gail Wfaterman-a crystal ball to assure her of her future. Sally XVeber-a private excursion line between Nantucket and Wrentham. Joan XVhyte-a gold mine. Philip W'ood-anything from a Stanley Steamer on up. 4417 is Edward Bodmer .4.,. David Cox A4...A Sandra Cooper ...,.. Diana Dery .,,.,... Mary Ann Duffy ....o . Karen Fahlgren ....... Barrie Farrar ,..,.r,..,. Christine Fitzgerald Carmen Fiumara ,,,. Shirley Ciannetti ...A janet Goodwin ..,..,.. Andrew Graham ...,. Carol Harmon ,.,..... Carlin Nightingale . Philip Picard .,,......... Shirley Prue .,.... .... M arij ane Roche .....r.r Carl Schwalbe ,,.... Mary Sue Smith ,..,. jacqueline Ware ........ Cail Waterman .r..... Sally Xveber ..,..a. joan Whyte ,....... Philip WVood ...C .sifnior .Mf parade ...... Come On Out, I Know You're In There, Edward ..... Davie Crocket' Manhattan, ......... Marine Hymn' ........ Heart Of A Clown' Serenade, ...,,. I'll Be Around' ..... Melody of Love Got Rhythm ....,.,l..r.. Them There Eyes .r.... Younger Than Springtime' ..,.,.. You'll Never Walk Alone' ....r.. Open The Door, Richard, Tell Your Tale, Nightingale' Auto Kitten On The Keysn Sincerely' Diane' ......., Smile' ...., Unchainedi l.........,.. Crystal Ball' ........,.., Rhapsody In Blue' l,...... Dance lVith Me, Henry' ...... You're Driving Me Crazyi' cc my 7 D 3 7 3 , 3 7 3 VVood Schwalbc Cox Farrar Picard Fiumara Fiumara Cox Picard Wood Fiumara Bodmer Cox Farrar Nightingal Graham Schwalbe Cox Wood Wood Picard F iumara F iumara Graham Cox VV ood Picard Cox Bodmer Farrar VVood Haehnel Farrar C Nightingale Haehnel Fiumara Schwalbe Farrar Farrar Fiumara VVood Graham Mol 'IMO Personality Flirt Deternzinecl Athletic Iolliest Artist Original Studious Generous Did Most For Class Talkatioe F riendliest Shy Noisiest Class Bluf Quarrelsoine Popular Innocent Likely to Succeed Best Dressed Best Natured Best Dancer Shortest Tallest Mysterious Sophisticated C utest Serious Sociable Wittiest N eatest B est S port Class Sweethearts Actor - Actress Best Pal Musical Class Clown Best Looking Play Boy - Pin-Up Girl Class Babies Best All Around Corniest cc is j. Ware C. Harmon S. Prue M. Roche M. S. Smith C. Harmon Nl. A. Duffy S. Prue NI. A. Duffy NI. Roche G. Waterman NI. S. Smith S. Cooper S. Giannetti D. Dery NI. A. Duffy j. YVare S. VVeber S. Prue S. Weber S. Cooper D. Dery D. Dery K. Fahlgren C. Fitzgerald K. Fahlgren NI. S. Smith C. Fitzgerald I. Goodwin J. WVhyte S. XVeber M. Roche j. Ware NI. Roche S. Giannetti S. Prue j. NVhyte J. NVhyte J, XVhyte 1. Goodwin J. XVare G. Waterman Back row: Patricia Quinn, Erdean Parmenter, Peter Martin, David Hebblethwaite, Raymond Harper, Parker XVillard, James Bowers, Anita Clark. Middle row: Mrs. Celia Viall, Phyllis Manchester, Martha Bennett, Betty Sprague, July Gilmer, Betty Cox, Gloria NVoodhams, Delight Harmon, Sarah Stahenfeldt, Joanne Lukow. First row: Gail Gardner, Lynne Ross, Elin Youngdahl, George XVillard, Patricia Quinn, Loretta Ross, Johanna Macaione, Patricia Gross, Joanne Slater, Barbara Copeland. President . . ,,,. ,, GEORGE NVILLARD Vice-President .,,.., .,,.,,.,. . N PATRICIA QUINN Treasurer ,...,... ,..,,..., J OHANNA MACAIONE Secretary .,,., .. ., ....,.... LORETTA ROSS The Junior Class started oft their season of activities with the dance, XVitch Hopf, On December 3 they presented the XVARA Disc Jockey, Hal Peterson, at their dance called The Hal Peterson Record Hopf, This dance was followed by a successful food sale on January 129, 1955. On April 1 Junior Promf a farce-comedy, was presented at the Vogel School. Future plans include a dance on May 6 and the annual Junior Prom scheduled for June 3. The class wishes to thank all those who helped make their yearis activities a success. unior C5155 cc is SOPAOTOPQ At the beginning of the school year the class met and elected the following officers: ' P,-esfflenf c. S i, MICHAEL RISHTON Vice-President . ,, 1 PETER MORSE Secretary ,. , ,. IANET FARRAR Treasurer ., , . ,.... 1 XVILLIAM MCCILL The Sophomore Class has had three successful dances. The first dance, Harvest Moonf' was held at the Vogel School, October 22, 1954. Indian Sum- merf the second dance. was held on November 12, 1954. at the Vogel School. The third dance, March Breezes, was held on March 12, 1955, at the Vogel School. There is one more dance on our schedule. Although it is on Friday, May 13, we hope it will not be a bad luck dance. First row: Eileen Poland. Dianne DaVia, Shirley Kissell, Helen Larsen, Michael Rishton, janet Farrar, Peter Morse, XVilliam McGill, Brooke Bullock, Elberta Reed, Beverly Manchester, Emily Meservie. Second row: Mr. Carr, Robert Prue, Robert Rogers, james Robson, Imre dejony, Anthony Macaione, Colin MacLeod, David Picard, Anita Dexter, Lois XVatson, Sandra jenkins, Mrs. Magraw, Third row: XValter Swan, VValter Pierce, Richard Mitchell, David Cooper, Rudolph Saks, Vernon Nelson, Larry Stringer, NVilliam Binncy, Lee Thompson, james Burns, Marcia Salemme. CAM 8 ,af -. 'Uv cc in 6,3 ,gen tx 1 awk rf First row, left to right: Anne Fiurnara, Lorraine Haire, Kathleen NIL-Mahon, Rosemarie Coutu, Edwin Larsen, Ruth Blank, Roland Ferland, David Binney, Jessie XVilll2llllS, Maureen Paksarian, Kenneth jenkins, john ML-Afee. Second row: Mr, Elmer Silva, Ellen Sprague, Judy Dumont, joan Richards, jean O'Dea, Gail Mather. Frances Sehurman, janet Hall, Judy llarper, Lois Cook, XVilliam Burke, Marie Klehlahon, Betty Lukow. Third row: Paul Martin, Philip Betteneourt, David Burns, XValter Kady, Gerald Cay, Rohert Brothers, Paul Sehwalhe, Paul johnson, XVilliam Randall, Richard XVhite, Roy Heinz. President ..,,,,,.,. ,..,.., i ,DAVID BINNEY Vice-President ,,.... .... ROLAND FERLAND Secretary ,.....,,.. .,,.,.,,..,,. R UTH BLANK Trca.surcr .,., ..,.. E DNVIN LARSEN The Freshmen Class has held one dance this year, Beginner,s Luckf, The dance was fairly successful. A second. dance was held on April 15. Q05 1171011 C4155 cc D7 .xdfhgffic .fdzidociafion OFFICERS President I , .. E , . .I ,... CARL SCHXVALBE Vice-President .E E ....,,A BARBIE FARRAR Treasurer E e,,e .. .,e.,,..., PATRICIA QUINN Secretary ,I., ,, ,IACQUELINE WARE me oar OM CARMEN FIUBIARA A manageris life is not much fung He gets digs and jeers from everyone. He carries the balls when we go on a trip And the score books and the medicine grip. He runs for the keys to open the doorg He cleans up the balls. sweeps up the floors. He brings the boys oranges when they'1'e dry And then gets the peels back right in the eye. He keeps the score, and if he's mistaken, They jump down his throat til his neck they are hreakin' Though at times he gets treated like a slob, I like it, 'cause thats my job. First row: Patricia Stahl, Barrie Farrar, Patricia Quinn, Jacqueline XVare, Carl St-hwallae, lean Floyd. Buck row: Cynthia XVCl7Cl', Anthony Blat-alone, George Beard, Carlin Night- ingale, Joseph Cheney, Xlarijane Roche, Nlr. Aueoin, Faculty Manager. 44 as na' n gag! -I -- gg '. Buck row, left to right: Mr. Silva, Paul Sehwalbe, XValter Kady, David Burns, Anthony Nlacaione, XVilliam Binney, Gerald Gay, Barrie Farrar, Captain, Michael Rishton, Roland Ferland, Colin MacLeod, XVilliam Burke, Front row: Managers Philip XVood and Paul johnson, Vernon Nelson, Carmen Fiumara. CAbscnt: George Richards, XVilliam Lowe, NYilliam Nlulcaheyj. VARSITY Name Points Name Pviflf-S Jim Bowers 172 David Cooper 105 Barrie Farrar ,,.. 165 Anthony Nlacaione 103 Bill Binney 144 George Richards . 87 Gerald Gay .,.....r. 138 David Binney ..,. .. . 41 Practice began early this year under the direction of our new coach, Mr. Silva, whom the boys welcomed heartily. October and November were slow months as far as practice was concerned, but when December rolled around we had something tangible with which to work. This year we had the distinction of being in the Mayflower League, which set us up against some tough opposition. XVe played three non-league games which greatly aided us in discovering our weaknesses. The first league game was against Dover at which the boys went down fighting. The games seemed to go by swiftly with XVrentha1n not breaking any records. A new offense was worked on and we defeated Norton. Once again the games rolled by with XYrentham still not showing much promise of leadership, although our boys were playing their hearts out. It seemed that the toughest teams were the teams that they played hardest against and that they laid down against the teams they were capable of beating. One of the big factors governing our wins and losses was that many of the players were ill at the most crucial games. How- ever, we defeated Norton again. The boys had something extra to work for this year since they were to play Hanover, a team which they could beat, at a toumament. The Game was a tough one but we missed again. Coach Silva feels that next year we shall have a good team, since we are losing only one varsity player. This year our team was young and inexperienced but with this yearls experi- ence behind them, they should have a good season next year. XVe gaduating seniors wish them the best of luck. D D 30,4 ,Z?aaLefLaff 1954-55 Sponsored by HARRY R. SHEPHERD tc mb QL 'Z?aiLef6.Jf 1954-55 SCHED ULE AND RES ULTS VARSITY XV. O. IUNIOR VARSITY XV. O. Plain ville ,.5, 1 . '33 13 36 11 Medway 5.5. . 21 29 13 27 Dover .555 , 22 33 '36 19 Millis ..55,.5 44 45 '23 7 Foxboro .. . . 26 28 '14 10 Medfield ,,,5 '40 24 15 19 Foxboro . 30 '25 24 Millis A.A.. ... , 25 25 10 14 Plainville ..,.A. 1 '39 19 '25 4 'Games won Under the leadership of their coach, Mrs. MacLeod, the XVrentham Varsity girls marched through their nine-game season with a record of three victo1'ies, five losses, and one tie. The junior Varsity team, managed six victories and three losses. High scorers on the Varsity team were Delight Harmon, with 110 points, and Judy Dumont, a close second with 109 points. On the Junior Varsity Joan Richards made 58 points and Judy Harper made 43. On March 2, a Basketball Play Day was held in Franklin, with girls from Sharon, Franklin, North Attleboro, Millis, Medway, Dover, Medfield, and XVrentham participating in an afternoon of competition. Seventy-two girls from the various towns were divided into two teams, the Reds and the Yellows, each of which selected three haskethall squads. Three games were played and two out of three were won hy the Yellows. This Play Day evolved out of meetings of the coaches from these towns who felt the need of co-operation and similar policies, and who also hy a Referee Pool, ollficiated at one another's games, which fulfilled the common needs of all these schools. Although it is not the desire to form a league, the success of unified thinking and action is an asset to all schools and NVrentham is proud to he a part. First row: Janet Hall, Maureen Paksarian, Brook Bullock, Sandra Jenkins, Janet Farrar, Judy Harper, Jessie XVilliams, Patricia Gross. Second row: Sarah Stahenfeldt and Gail Mather, Managers, Joanne Lukow, Marijane Roche, Phyllis Manchester, Judy Dumont, Shi1'ley Giannetti, Delight Harmon, Sally XVeher, Karen Fahlgren, Gloria XVoodhams, Gail XVaterman, Joan Richards, Patricia Quinn, Gail Gardner, Elin Youngdahl, Mrs. MacLeod, Coach. Sponsored by MR. and MRS. J. NV. VVEBER cc in sag ,br l First rout llclen Larsen, Patricia Quinn, Nlarijauc Roche. Captain. Lynne Ross. Rosemarie Cfoutu. Szwvrizl rout Phyllis Nlanclicstcr, Gloria Nioodliains. Xliss Nlurnliy. Coach, Delight llitl'lllUll. .Iacqueliue Ware. lAlJscnt: Ann Fllllllilfill. This fall the high school students. faculty. and the cheerleaders voted for Phyllis Nlanchester. Rosemarie Coutu. and Helen Larsen to complete the cheer- leaders. group. The XYrentham cheerleaders were hostess and also gave an exhibition at the Third Annual Southeastern Nlassachusetts Cheerleaders' Tournament on -Ianuary 26. 1955. at the King Philip Auditorium. The first prize yvinners were XYest l3ridgexvater in Division I and Walpole in Division II. The girls did an excellent job of cheering at all the basketball games this season. Ou Friday evening. March 28. 1955. the Wrentham Cheerleaders competed at Spencer. Xlassachusetts. and vvon first prize. About fifty XT-l'6I1tT1illU sup- porters xvere present to see their yvell-deserved victory. CAO0I'f0flClC'l'J Sponsored by BAY STATE POULTRY FARM 44 26 ss jl1CUAg jellnfl The floor was sticky, the men were dry, and the crowd was getting uoisier as the game between NVrentham,s faculty and Foxborois faculty progressed. Out on the floor were such stars as Mr. Hooker,' Sullivan, Nlr. Swifty', Aucoin, Mr. Dribbler Delaney, Mr. Lusty Lodi and Mr. All-over Morgan. To add to this list of old players we had such newcomers as Mr. Silva and Mr. Gleek- man, both of whom proved to be capable ball-handlers. The game went on with each of the players doing his part to make this a victory for Wrentham. They set up some very nice plays working Mr. Gleekmaus rebounding with Mr. Delaneyis dribbling which led to Mr. Aucoinis passes to Mr. Morgan, who drove hard and then passed off to Mr. Silva to clinch the basket with a lay-up. This seemed to be a pattern to the boys who had only had a few practices before playing the games. Every now and then to add some color to the game Mr. Sullivan would put in what he terms a turn-around jump with complications. All in all the boys were successful in both their games with Foxboro and managed to raise funds to send some senior to college. XV e congratulate them and wish them luck next season. Front row: Mr. Edward Morgan, Mr. Albert Aucoin, Mr. Earle Swctt, Mr. Frcdcrick, Dclancy, Mr. Francis Callipeau, Mr. Edwin Carr. Back row: Mr. Ruston Lodi, Mr. Elmer Silva, Mr. Frederick Sullivan, Mr. NVallace Gleekman, Mr. Raoul Harpin. Q Sponsored by EARLES SERVICE STATION, INC. New and Used Cars and Trucks Telephone EV. -1-3221 cc an First row: james McAfee, XVilliam Burke, Carmen Fiumara, Anthony Macaione, Philip XVood. james Robson, Peter Martin, XVilliam Binney, Roland Ferland, Edwin Larsen. Second row: Anna Fiumara, Helen Larsen, Lorraine Haire, Kathleen McMahon, Rosemarie Coutu, Elin Youngdahl, Lynne Ross, Patricia Gross, Patricia Quinn, Gloria NVoodhams, Marcia Salemme, Maureen Paksarian, jesse NYilliams, Emily Meservie, Marie Mc-Mahon, Diana Dery. Third rome: Sandra jenkins. Martha Bennett, Phyllis Manchester, Ellen Sprague, janet Hall, janet Farrar, ,loan Richards, Gail Mather, Frances Sherman, ,lean O'Dea, Elberta Reed, Violet Marchand, Christine Fitzgerald, Beverly Manchester, Betty Sprague, Joanne Slater, Gail Gardner, Judy Harper, Dianne DaVia, Loretta Ross, Elizabeth Cox, Sarah Stabenfeldt. Delight Harmon, Shirley Giannetti. Mr. Sullivan. Fourth row: Carol Harmon, Gail XVaterman, Sue Smith, ,lackie VX'are, Shirley Prue, Sandra Cooper, Lois XVatson, Karen Fahlgren, Sally NVeber. Anita Clark, Erdean Parmenter, Anita Dexter, Andrew Graham, Richard Mitchell, David Cox. XValter Pierce, Carl Schwalbe, Peter Morse, Vernon Nelson, Paul Martin, Parker Millard. OFFICERS Prcsirleiit ,. . ..,,.,, , ..,,, .PATRICIA GROSS TWC!!-S'lll'Cl' . ..,,,,.. .. .. ,,,.. ,.,..,, ..,, , . . . ..,. PATRICIA QUINN Acccmzprznists- MARCIA SALEMME. ELIN YUUNGDAHL Jlusic Librrlrinn , .. . .. .,,,.,..... ,,,,.,.,,,. . ANDREXV GRAHAM Publicity Managers- LYNNE ROSS. GLORIA XVOODHAMS The Choral Art Society sponsored their Third Animal Christmas Concert on December 17. 195-1. under the direction of Mr. Sullivan. The Society is now planning to present a spring concert. The Society is one of the largest choral groups in this area. XVrentham should be proud of their high school music program. The Choral Art Society wishes to thank Mr. Sullivan. Mrs. Hugh Marshall. and all the others who have helped to make their concert a success. jf ora! .fdrf .S,0Cielg Sponsored by HUGH and ELAINE MARSHALL 44 br cdoof gall ll The School Band under the direction of Mr. Sullivan has increased in size this year. At present there are fifty members who play regularly with the organization. XVe are sure the town is proud of the school band that plays at the Memorial Day Parade, Field Day, and concerts. OFFICERS Presiclent .. . .. ..... ,....,..is,,,..,.,.i..i I ANET GOODXVIN Concert Master.. . i.., ,.,.., P ETER MORSE Band Leader l.l..,. ,..,, . MICHAEL RISHTON Librarian ,.,4 . ..,. ANDREWV GRAHAM First row: M. johnson, R. Coutu. Second row: P. Marchand, M. Kennedy, P. DaVia, F. Hamilton, J. Henderson, J. Fahlgren, R. Charlot, F. Nickerson, D. XVagstafl, R. True, XV. Massie, S. Morse, R. Nelson. Third row: J. Trepanier, C. Stabenfelclt, J. Irving, I. McGill, I. Floyd, R. Prue, A. Dexter, P. Morse, J, O'Dca, D. Metcalf, V. Khoury, D. Mulcahey, C. Meegan, K. Hamm, I. Mitchell. Fourth row: N. Giovanella, E. Sprague, M. Rishton, A. Macaione, R. Cobb, G. Bodiner, A. Graham, I. Goodwin, R. Manning, C. Delaney, P. Martin, Mr. Sullivan. Members of band not in the picture: G. Towle, C. Harmon, P. Roderick. Sponsored by THE CHORAL ART SOCIETY 44 in First row, left to right: .Ioanne Slater, Lynne Ross, Joanne Lukovv, Loretta Ross, Patricia Gross. David Cos, Delight Harmon, Johanna Macaione, Elin Youngdahl, Emily Meservie, Gail Gardner. Shirley Prue. Second row: Judith Gilmer, Gloria XYO0Cll'lilll1S, Sarah Staben- feldt. Mary Ann Duffy, Gail XVaterman, Jacqueline XYare, Mary Sue Smith, Ioan NVhyte, Betty Sprague, Patricia Quinn, Carol Harmon, Elizabeth Cox, Elberta Reed, Phyllis Man- chester, Marcia Salemme, Mrs. Capron, Third row: Patricia Piper, Imre de jony, james Burns. Richard Mitchell, Andrew Graham, Peter Martin, Lee Thompson, Carmen Fiumara, Anita Clark, Erdcan Parmenter. This year The Tatler, XVrentham Highs own bi-monthly issue, under the very able supervision of Mrs. Capron. has become a member of the Student Press Association. Increased school spirit has resulted and the volunteer staff has gained the opportunity to express their journalistic talents. lifliftll'-ill-C1liC'f.' Delight Harmon Student Pres-.s Representutice: David Cox .A,N'Si.S'fllllf Ectitors: -lohanna Macaione, janet Goodwin, Jacqueline NVarc, Loretta Ross. Patricia Gross, Judith Gilmer, Andrew Graham, Mary Ann Duffy. Gail XYaterman, Carmen Fiumara, Sandra jenkins, Peter Martin. Iizzsiizess Editor.s': Carol Harmon, Mary Sue Smith, Shirley Prue, joanne Lukovv, Ellierta Reed. Richard Mitchell, Emily Meservie. llrmzor Erlitors: joan XYhyte, Anita Clark, Gail Gardner, Allan XVyllie, Elin Youngdahl, Anna Fiumara, james Burns. REPORTERS Sports: Lynne Ross. Gloria XYoodhams Faculty: Joanne Slater, Patricia Piper junior High: Rita Smith, Lee Thompson Grade 11: Betty Sprague Gmde 12: Patricia Quinn Grade 10: Imre de Jony Xlztvic: Phyllis Manchester Crude 9: Anita Dexter CLUJ JHIQQI' STU!! Sponsored by THE XVRENTHAM FIRE DEPARTMENT cc in pagan' .ggoeaging Confeol The Third Annual Prize Speaking Contest took place on March 4, 1955 at the Vogel School. The contest was sponsored by the Holly Club of XVrentham. Mrs. XVarren Gilmore, president of the Holly Club, introduced the first speaker after the assembly sang one stanza of America. The program continued with selections from eleven students. At opportune intervals between each speakers talk, the two school choirs rendered selections. The climax of the evening was awarding the prizes to the three winners. who were as follows: XVilliam Binney . lst prize Johanna Xlacaione r. :Znd prize Elizabeth Cox e . 3rd prize Buck row: Mrs. Capron, hvilliillll Binney, David Cox, judith Cihner, Anita Clark, Philip XVood, Anthony Nlaeaione. Front row: Sarah Stabenfeldt, Elizabeth Cox, Marcia Salenune, Brooke Bullock, Shirley Prne, Johanna Nlaeaione. ,4- 44 in L I x Q.-if 1 First I'0llJ.' janet Farrar, David Cox, Carol Harmon, Marijane Roche, Philip XVood, Mary Sue Smith. Scwonfl row: Mrs. Viall, Jacqueline NVarc, George VVillard, Vernon Nelson, Paul St-lixvalhe, janet Hall, Dt-light Harmon. Prc.S'idCnf .,4. ,i,.i,. . .. .HPHILIP YVOOD Vice-Prcsiflcvif iii., , ,i.i .,...i D AVID COX SCC'l'C'flll'U .. NIARIIANE ROCHE TrCr1s1n'Cr .,.i ., .i... ,ii.. , ,.., C AROL HARKION Fl'C.S'l1II1llH C lass' RC'IJl'C-S'CI1fllfi ues IANET HALL. PAUL SCHXVALBE Soplmmorc Clf1.s-.s'-Rcprc.s'c'nfatiuc's JANET FARRAR, VERNON NELSON I unior Clrzss RcprC.s'entatiuC.s' DELICHT HARNION, GEORGE WILLARD Senior C Iu.s'.s' RCprc'.s'c'nfattiucs JACQUELINE WARE, MARY SUE SMITH This year the Student Council has had no main projects, however. it has served the classes as a liaison organization between the faculty and the student body. One of the main causes of concern to the Student Council has been the deleted condition of our treasury which prevented our sending representatives to conventions. But by sponsoring several activities, such as dances and food sales we hope to remedy this situation and become an even more effective organization. .gjfucbnf Clounci' 44 an Cadling cam The Casting Team is a memhei' of the Xlassachusetts Casting League anal is sponsored bv the XVl't'l1tlllllN SP01'tSITlill1,S Association. lt is the only high school casting team in Massachusetts. League matches are held every Monday night in the town hall with seven teams cempeting. The high school usually comes in fourth or fifth place. Several members of the team went to the Sportsmanls Show in Boston to compete. In the finals Elin Youngclalil took first place in the Girls' Division and Nlaureen Paksarian came in seconcl. Bobby Rowell took third place in the Novice Division. George XVilla1'cl came in fifth in the Boys' Division. Burk row: Roger Cohh, George XVillarcl, Rohert Pruc, Davitl Biuey. Front row: liohcrl Rowell, Betty Ann Lukoxv, Elin Youngclalil, Xl'illiam Binncv, Captain, Xlaurccn Paksarian. lmre de Jony. l i an sua Y Sponsored by XVRENTHANI STEEL PRODUCTS cc so ' '-vyw. ' s' - ,P 'I 'Tai I v . as ii. Y' 5. 1 K 1- '-f ' Front row: Carolyn Macaione, Manager, Miss Murphy, Coach, Phyllis Viall, Assistant Manager. Buck row: joan Gardner, Ann Kennedy, Ann Marie Hestness, joan Gross, Rose- mary Smith, Carol Ann Delaney, Kathleen Hamm, Patricia Bevilaqua, Joyce Mitchell, Nancy Binney. Eileen XVaterman, Elaiuc XVillard. The junior high cheerleaders consisted of two teams: the eighth grade group and the seventh grade group. The eighth graders cheered at all the junior high school team games, away and at home. Their uniforms consisted of maroon corduroy short skirts. yellow sweaters, yellow tights, yellow socks, and white sneakers. The eighth grade girls had maroon corduroy beanies with a yellow pom-pom. Included in this group were Ioan Cross, Carol Ann Delaney. Kathleen Hamm. Patricia Beyilaqua, Joyce Mitchell, and Rosemary Smith. The seventh grade cheerleaders participated in all high school girls, basket- ball games at home. These girls were ,Ioan Gardner, Ann Kennedy, Ann Marie Hestness. Nancy Binney. Eileen XVaterman. and Elaine XVillard. XVith the able leadership of Miss Murphy. Mr. Morgan, and the two managers. Phyllis Viall and Carolyn Macaione. both teams enjoyed a very suc- cessful season. unior Scdoof gdeerdaclem it 34 ,, If' unior Bazigefdaff .Szjuacl The junior High School basketball team had another successful season under the direction of Mr. Edward Morgan. Although the boys lost by close decisions to Norton and Mansfield, they did defeat their neighborhood rivals, Plainville and Norfolk. Many of the boys from the seventh and eighth grades participated in all of the games played. The high scorers on the first team were john Aikens and Gerald Bodmer. Members of the junior varsity squad: David Aikens, Ronald Blanchard, james Card, Raymond Ferland, Frank Hainey, XVilliam Hones, David L. Herault. 'lehn MacGill, Robert Peckham, Peter Roderick, Hugh Ronney, David Ross, XVilliam Sumner, and George Towle. From left io figllf, smnfling: james Miner, james Cheever, XVayne Nightingale, Robert Hobbs, Gerald Bodmer, George Beard, Ronald Ferland, Robert Bettencourt, joseph Cheven, Robert Stahl, Richard Nelson, Richard Brothers, Charles Campbell, David Searle, Coach Edward Morgan. Seated: Richard True, Manager, Charles Burt, Frank Hamilton, Assistant Man- ager. Two members, John Aikens and Stephen Field, were absent when the picture was taken. f -' exif? h 'l :G ' ?' an 4 ,gg 44 in Q , E .Q an V5 Firsl mic: ql. NYoolforcl. L. Manchester. I. Lambert, I. Cross, I. Harper, K. Ferland, R. Anderson. P. Paquctte, A. Hogarth. I. jones, K. Metcalf. M. johnson, S. Damato. N. Gian- netti. Second row: B. Ellsworth, L. Crant, XV. Palmer, E. XYaterman. A. Hoar, K. YVass, bl. Lindsay, L. Polancl, M. Mongeon. Pi. Smith, I. Trepanier, D. Metcalf, C. XVeber, D. Pfeiffer, P. Lcngel, C. Delaney, I. Mitchell, L. Maclnnis, C. LeBoeuf. D. Jones. Mr, Sullivan, director. Third row: C. Barrows, K. Hamm. P. Viall, D. Pierce. J. Chapin, E. NVillarcl, Giovanella, S. Harris, P. Dexter. V. Khoury. B. Moriarty, P. Bevilaqua. V. Palmer, A. Kennedy, N. Mullen, S. Mitchell. C. LaDue. A. Apsit. Y. Metcalf. J. Floyd. Also in the choir but not in picture: N. Binney, K. Coyle. C. Deschamps, A. Hestncss. Olson, L. Thompson, B. XYillarcl. The -Iunior High School Dcscant Choir participated in United Nations Concert. at the Christmas Concert. and at the Prize Speaking Concert. unior 1 loo!! edcanf dab' cc up f. we fflnifecl Wafiona n menlkam PHILIP XVOOD There is a small town located in southeastern Massachusetts which would appear to travelers to be typically New England, the giant shade trees bordering its streets, the old stately homes mingled with newly constructed dwellings peeking from beyond the trees, the town common with its benches, greenery, and statue in memoriam of a Civil WVar hero, and the antiquated architecture of the Protestant Church topped by its legendary towering steeple. And the four thousand people of the town differ in no way, save physical appear- ance, from the folks in your neighborhood: the man of the family off for work in the morning, the children converging on the local institutions of learning, the mothers taking ubabyi' for a walk along leaf-buried sidewalks, and after school the younger children crashing through hedges in an imitation of Roy Rogers, while the older students plod homeward heavy laden with books. Yes, this could be almost any quiet New England village. However, it is NVren- tham, which recently observed United Nations Day by devoting one whole week-end to- this observance for the financial benefit of the United Nations and the cultural benefit of the townspeople. The idea was conceived several months prior to the actual celebration, but this time was needed for the basic planning necessary for the undertaking of such a project. Every pupil in school from the first grade on up to the twelfth grade participated in one manner or another lending their contributions to the successful climax on November 5. The grammar school and junior high were entrusted with the learning of the dances and folk songs and endless rehearsals began for them soon after school opened. The high school participated in many ways. A prize was offered, a trip to New York City, to four pupils, one from each grade in the hi fh school for the winning essays written on the United Nations, and each student was required to write one. But these literary works were not uninspired, for every available bulletin board displayed posters concerning the U. N., special assemblies, were called for the purpose of viewing films explaining the aims and purposes of the U. N., and a guest speaker, Mrs. Dorothy Lewis, provided an enjoyable and informative talk on the organization and duties of the United Nations. The United States History class composed thirty page notebooks delving into the organization. The Home Economics class, not to be outdone, made up a menu for school lunches which featured meals from other nations, and the art class prepared menus for a tea. Then slowly as the weeks progressed donations of space for a fair were received from the Congregational Church. Goods imported from the different countries were procured for the sale, members of the Congregational Church offered their time and services, and finally the day for the opening of the observance drew forth. On Friday morning, November fifth. and throughout the day, classes from the junior and senior high schools toured the Congregational Church, where booths had been set up. Each booth was devoted to a geographical section of the world or a country and had on display wares representative of the country or section. As the students visited a booth they re- ceived a thumb-nail sketch of the countries included, the people. the geography, products. and economy. Then Friday evening the grammar school performed their long-rehearsed songs and dances and the winning essays were read before an audience of about four hundred and fifty people. Saturday moming the booths opened for business and the different wares displayed the previous day were offered to the public: brass work from the Far East, tapestries from the Middle East, carvings from Africa, Hummel figures, and toys from Europe, and pottery and weavings typical of Central America. An International supper was presented that evening featuring tables which specialized in Scandinavian, Chinese, and American food with several foreign exchange students attending. Sunday, November seventh, the Congregational Church had a guest minister, the Reverend Khanti Bhogat from India, and as the culminating activity, a tea was organized by a Citizenis Committee for the after- noon with a guest speaker from the United Nations and the visiting students from other countries in attendance as guests in the school auditorium. Thus you see why this town of Wrentham, in my eyes, is due great credit for the cooperation which went into this memorable observance, to say nothing of the labor and time. Perhaps more villages and towns thoughout America should endeavor to attempt a similar observance to teach their people the value of toleration, cooperation, and the essential inner mechanisms of the United Nations as a conductor of peace and good will so their people may lJC3OI116' intelligent world citizens and protect those picturesque towns from being cestrove . Yes, YVrentham, to the passer through, may seem a quiet, dull town, but believe me it is an inspiringly wonderful town in which to live. 44 wb 77egA1cfec! CABINIEN F IUINIARA Youire unwanted, so you say, You're always feeling blue. The telephone may ring all day But never rings for you. All you do is sit at home, NVhile all your friends go out, And at a dance you're all alone, You just sit and pout. You never want to play the games, The other fellows play, Girls laugh at you and call you names, Then they run away. What good reason can be found? Is everybody scheming? No, the world is going round, XVhile you. my friend. are dreaming! Hgh e ANDREW GRAHAM The moon is a globe of crystal Cutting the onyx night. Its beams are binding the ocean VVith bands of golden light. The stars are the children of heaven At play in the midnight sky. In the shadows are ccol, dark places VVhere the night winds whisper and sigh The trees that stand by the wayside Are giants, tall and slack, The road that twists on like a ribbon Forms a winding track. But when the moon is hidden Behind the cloud's dark wall, The earth is dull and dreary And the magic is gone from all. K?8D .fdfumni Cjaaa o 1951 Florence Bennett is married. Gabriella Bernardini is married. Bernie Blodgett is in the United States Navy. Edgar Brown is in the United States Navy. Harvey Bowers is in the United States Air Force. Thomas Donaldson is attending Norwich University. james Driggers is in the United States Navy. Albert Fuller is in the United States Army. Doris Criffen is employed at the Foxboro Company. Claire Grover is attending Massachusetts School of Art. David jones is in the United States Marine Corps. Iudith Kady is married. Peggy Landry is in the United States VVomen's Marine Corps Henry 'Lewis is attending Boston University. Dorothy Bleservie is married. Larz Olson is employed. Nancy Regan is married. Jeanne Riley is married. john Riseman is attending college. Ioanne Silver Harold VVood is in the United States Marine Corps. CZ... of 1952 Carole Binney is attending Colby junior College. Edith Burns is attending Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. Donald Gendron is in the United States Air Force. Isabel Giannetti is employed at Crosby-Ashton. Richard Ciannetti is in baseball training. june Cross is attending Boston University. Richard Haehnal is employed. Ada Hobby is married. Carol Hogarth is employed at Crosby-Ashton. James Jordon is employed. Virginia Knapp is employed at the Foxboro Company. Jean Manchester is married. Hugh Marshall is attending the University of Maine. Lorraine Meegan is employed. Patricia Roche is employed at the VVrentham State School. Virginia Schwalbe is employed. David 'Waterman is in the United States Air Force. Lawrence Wheeler is in the United States Air Force. john VVignall is in the United States Navy. 44 by CEM 0 1953 Dorothea Comendul is attending Henry O. Peabody School. Frances Dware is married. Patricia Farrell is attending Fisher junior College. V. jane Fermano is employed at Crosby-Ashton. Natalie Follis is married. Barbara Fuller is married. Audrey Fyeberg is employed at the Wrentham State School. Alfred Hooper is employed. Marvis Hoyt is married. Barbara Kulik is employed. Dorothy Larsen is employed at the Walpole Telephone Exchange Carol Laushway is married. Harriet Le Blanc is married. Evelyn Meegan is in training at Pondville Hospital. janet Parker is married. Robert Roguski is attending Stonehill College. Ruth Sprague is employed at the Foxboro Company. Ruth Webber is married. arid 0 1954 joan Driggers is attending Massachusetts School of Art. Marsha Goode is attending Mount Ida. Beverley Harper is attending Mount Ida. Ely Intlehouse is employed. Diana jenkins is married. Joyce Klienberg is attending the Henry O. Peabody School. Gail LaDue is attending the University of Massachusetts. Kathleen Laushway is employed. Dorothy Lewis is attending the University of Massachusetts. David Libbey is in the United States Navy. -ludith Littlefield is attending Lasell junior College. XVilliam Lynch is in the United States Navy. Enid Marshall is attending a business school in Boston. Martha Metcalf is employed. Kenneth Olson is in the United States Navy. Harold Paine is in the United States Navy. Mary jean Richards is attending Katherine Gibbs School. Gilbert Rishton is attending the University of Massachusetts. Patricia Robson is in training at Sturdy Memorial Hospital. Phillip Scott is attending Northeastern University. Ronald Shepherd is attending Boston University. Mary Sprague is employed at Crosby-Ashton. judith Turner is in training at the Sturdy Memorial Hospital. jean NVatson is married. Robert VVhyte is in the United States Navy. cc vm Q N 6 .gf-, i , iii 1 , a li k fri' VVHITING AND DAVIS PURDY ik PHOTOGRAPHERS AND LIMNERS il? 367 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON KING PHILIP LAKE PEARL PARK WRENTHAM MASSACHUSETTS CROSBY STEAM GAOE AND VALVE COMPANY THE ASHTON VALVE COMPANY 74 S U L11 AND HLLILF T ALT ES PRESSL RL GAGILS X WRENTHAM - BOSTON - NEW YORK CHICAGO - DALLAS LOS ANGELES LONDON PARIS THE llllniiii illlglllll UIDQWZ COFFEE SHOP and RESTAURANT U. S. ROUTE I CBoston-Providence Highway? WRENTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS lj QUALITY FOODS EXPERTY PREPARED I ABULOl'S BAKE SHOP OPEN 24 HOURS EI Your H osfs Sfeve Spaneas and Ed Hannigan HEALTH. XVEALTH. AND HAPPINESS TO .XLL MEMBERS OF THE 1955 CRADUATINC CLASS Complinwnts of NORFOLK COUNTY HOMES BOSTON - PROVIDENCE TURNPIKE JUNCTION ROUTES 1 and 27 WALPOLE, MASS. TEL. WALPOLE 1770-1771 BUILDERS OF FINER TYPE HOMES AT MODERATE PRICES BEST TERMS AVAILABLE GJ., NON-VET FINANCING NOTE: To the first member of the 1955 graduating class who marries and purchases a new home at our Wrentham Development we will pay all closing costs and also furnish at no cost to purchaser insurance for tlve years. Purchase price will be at our established selling advertised prices as set forth on Certif1cate of Reasonable Value by the Veterans Administration. Courtesy of Tlw EAST SIDE ATHLETIC CLUB CARL VVI-lIPPLE'S DAIRIES Wrentham Telephone Canal 597-J-4 Massachusetts MILK - CREAM Deliveries in WRENTHAM - NORTH ATTLEBORO - WOONSOCKET PLAINVILLE - BELLINGHAM - BLACKSTONE L. O. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro Massachusetts Known IVl1C'I'C'UCl' There Are Selzools and Colleges CLASS RINGS AND PINS CONINIENCENIENT INVITATIONS - DIPLONIAS - PERSONAL CARDS CLUB INSICNIA - BIEDALS AND TROPHIES MR. TOM GALVIN-Representative UNITED SHEET METAL CO. HEATING. VENTILATING, AND AIR C0ND1T1oN1Nc: Authorized Dealers for PERFECTION - NVATERBURY AND SUNBEAM FURNACES GAS OR OIL BURNERS All I ns-tallations Guaranteed Free Estimates- General Sheet Metal Work Local Representatives JAMES W. MERRITT .. ..,,, tttt.et 5 25 West Street GEORGE N. KHOURY . .....,, 545 West Street The Student Graduating This Year XV ith the Highest Marks NVill Receive a S25 Savings Bond LYNCH ELECTRIC RAYMCDND AND FARRAR WR ENTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Tlph Evg 43134 d4261o BRUNELLVS SUPERMARKET IVHERE OUR CUSTOMERS SEND THEIR FRIENDS ROUTE I4O FRANKLIN, MASS. OPEN NIGHTLY UNTIL 9 P. xl. OUR BEST XVISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1955 VVRENTI-IAM INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. ICARL F. PONDI LILLA M. POND INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS MORSE BUILDING NEXT TO POST OFFICE Telephone EVergreen 4-2542 . ...-.. , VVRENTHAM IMPLEMENT CO. ROUTE 140 WRENTHAM, MASS T I ph EV g 4 3322 DAVIS STORE I-IILLTOP TRAILER COURT FOXBORO, MASSACHUSETTS FOR BETTER LIVING You Can'T Make a Mistake on Any Purchase You Make at---ASP! This is more than a promise-it,s a guarantee that you'll never risk a penny on any item you buy at AGP. At AGP the sale is never completed until your completely satisfied. The sale must measure up to your every expectation-or, AGP will promptly refund your money-no questions asked. You can't make a mistake on any purchase you make at- A84P SUPER MARKETS The Holiday Motel Carl G. Carlson WRENTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Earl W. Peck CTOIIIIJTIIINTUH Aluminum Doors and lVincImL's JIIIUIISTIUS' AlL'lliHg.S' Green Acres Turkey Farm F arm F rcslz Turkeys' - Roa.s'tc'r.s' - Broilcrs Eggs Free Delivery 566 West Street Tel. EVergreen 4-2441 Wrentham, Mass W. J. Ross Co. l3V2 North Washington Street North Attleboro, Mass. Complete Outfits for Children Up to Teenage WiIIard's Custom Slaughtering 212 Winter Street Wrentham, Mass. L. B. XVillard, Proprietor Olcl Fashioned Hickory Smoked and Sugar Curecl Hams, Slioulders, and Bacon Telephone EVergreen 4-2412 Natural Gem and Mineral Company, Inc. I3 Morley Street Tel. Attleboro 3-2304 Attleboro, Mass. H. Irving Stringer ........... .... P resident Mildred Leonard . Secretary Curtis XV. Leonard .. Vice-President Evelyn Moller . . . Treasurer Hand Made Jewelry a Specialty - Repairing and Morlernizing of Old Jewelry Precious and Semi-Precious Stones, Minerals, and Natural Gems in Rough Hobby Supplies for Cutting and Polishing of Gem Stones Sterling Sales, Inc. 787 Main Street, Worcester, Mass. Arthur B. Martin ...... ..... P resident H. Irving Stringer .... Treasurer Thomas Fav ........ Vice-President joseph XV. Sylvia . ...... Secretary Jones' Beach LAKE ARCHER Bathing Boating Canoem The Mirror Club Dibblee Oil and Ice Co EVergreen 4-2224 A. John Macaiohe Painting l'upcring Wrentham, Massachusetts Miller's Market Fontaine's Restaurant Route I Wrentlwam C ockluils Walpole Launderette Al and Florence Nelson Walpole Massachusetts Carpet Center, Inc. 960 Main Street Tel. Walpole 432 Walpole, Mass. Ross Funeral Home Wrentham Massachusetts Peckharn's at Wampum Corner Everything From Soup to Nuts Open Sundays Charles E. Sanford Excavating Cellars - TI'CHCllC.S' - Cc.s'.s'p0olS 791 South Street Tel. EVergreen 4-2501 Wrentham, Mass. Reliable News Bureau and Margaret Curtis Real Estate anol Insurance North Attleboro Gas-Diesel Fuel Pumps Bunk-Slzowers Bill ancl Franlds Always Open TRUCK STOP Always Open 24 Hour Tire Service Route I, Wrentham, Mass. Between Boston and Providence Phone: EVergreen 4-3184 Dr. David Pinsky Franklin, Massachusetts Bugbee ancl Niles Plainville Massachusetts Wrentham Police Department Dea n Jewelers Budget Your Purchases Ncucr an Interest Charge 14 Main Street Tel. Franklin 1085 Franklin, Mass Fic:co's Bovvlacl rome Snack Bur For Reservations Call Franklin 5234 M. A. Vigorito Tailoring and Tnggcry 6 Washington Street North Attleboro, Mass. Morse Paint and Supply Company Gifts - Py1'cxu'f1r'c' - Przints - Hcirdwurc Wrentham, Massachusetts The Comer Shop AI Watson Sheldonville MiIler's Deparrmehf Srore North Aftleboro Fred C. Browne, Inc. 1426 Main Street Walpole, Massachusetts Bertha Hui rdrcsscr East Street Garage Hound thc' Cnr Sc'r'uic'c ' - Gl,'l!C'fllI Repairing R. A. Giarmetti, Proprietor Telephone EVergreen 4-3362 Wrentham, Mass Wrentham Dairy Telephone EVergreen 4-3444 Dr. Roderick Kenfuck Farm Apples and Cider Route I1 West Wrentham XV. Nlnssic Dr. Raymond M. Parker Willard Auto lJC'll1Cl' Wremham I. G. A. Mc'at.s', Groccric.s-, F ruits and V c'gcful1lc.s' Telephone EVergreen 4-3103 Wfemhamf MBSSBCIWUSGTB Glenna B. Sa nforol Greeting Cards, Lorraine Pla.s-ties, Gifts, and Stationery 791 South Street Wrentham, Mass Telephone EVergreen 4-2501 Telephone EVergreen 4-2251 G. Milton Avery Attorney and Counselor at Lau' 209 South Street Wrentham, Mass Kirstein's Market Shear Street Wrentham, Mass Meals, Groceries, Frozen F oocls, Baby Foods Turkeys, Ducks, Rabbits Telephone EVergreen 4-2262 Burns' Poultry Farm Oven Ready Turkeys, Chickens-, Fowl Strictly Fresh Eggs Park Street Tel. EVergreen 4-3173 Wrentham Congratulations and Good Luck to the Class of 1955 James I. Forsyth Attorney and C011ns'c'IIm'-at-Law Wrentharn, Massachusetts Bernardini's Insurance Agency Ill-S'IIl'lll1CC' and H0111 Estutc' 52 South Street Wrenthann, Mass. Tel.: EVergreen 4-3141 Residence EVergreen 4-3230 BRANDY'S SHOE STORE NutifmulIy Ar1ucrti.s'cfI Footwcarl' 944A Main Street Walpole, Massachusetts ENNA .IETTICK - SANDLER - BOSTONIAN .IARMAN - BATES - FLEET-AIR X-Ray Fitting VV. K. OILMORE 84 SONS, INC. Wrentharn, Massachusetts lVf7'fI1lll0I'C Feeds - Beacon Feeds Coal and Mason Materials - Fuel Oil Walter H. Stewart Insurance 577 South Street Wrentham, Mass Telephone EVergreen 4-2461 Giannetti Bros. Express Wrentham, Massachusetts Tel. EVergreen 4-2500 L 84 B Motors, Inc. Telephone EVergreen 4-2511 Oldsnzobilc Dcfulcrs - C. M. C. Trucks Central Motor Sales, Inc. Your Cllcurnlcl Defllcr' Telephone EVergreen 4-2500 BOOSTERS THE WRENTHAM PHARMACY WRENTHAM RADIO-TV SERVICE HENRY'S BARBER SHOP THE PINI TOWNE HOUSE G. H. SCOTT FOXCROFT GARDENS CLYDE W. WATERMAN MARY'S GIFTS North Attleboro SHANER SHOES North Attleboro CARNEGIE North Attleboro CARROLL'S COSMETICS North Attleboro DR. LECO North Attleboro ANN MARIE'S North Attleboro ENDICOTT JOHNSON North Attleboro J. J. NEWBURY North Attleboro DR. CALVIN WILKINS, Optometrist North Attleboro AL'S SERVICE STATION Plainville Center GRAND MOTEL Route I, Foxboro WRENTHAM AUTO SALES Route I, Wrentharn MR. AND MRS. WALTER E. DUFFY EDWARD J. MORRELL RON'S MEN'S SHOP Franklin ORENT BROTHERS North Attleboro KING'S BARBER SHOP DR. WARDNER DR. BROOKS THE SOUTH STREET DINER THE WAMPUM PRESS , df ,X fig Adel E A1 WEDDING IN VITATIQNS Raised Printed or Engraved 15 Kendmck Qtreet Wrentham, Mass Tel EVerqreer1 4 2269 - ' 'Vg' '1.' ' 'L -4. ' Qu-L V ' A 'haf -5 A '4 ' O -T54 '4 ji' if AY-T' 2 V' , ,f' QF'-'A 'l'N..f'sTf . ' .'o' 'U' 'L y,g 'rw N' 0. ' h!x ., lu.r.g .S O I- .losy-g4!'v' .A1'l'.'.Vs4:.' x ' wt ' A. 'Q ' ' 5 P Q I . , A ' li . ..' . S! l-0 Qi t .. Af... .bfc . ' . .o, y 4 D 1. bu '-'D'-' ,+ pr,-, ,'u , ,f .'X . :'w. ,' -im ' f:'-25-rs'-maxi'-f.b!if'.. f.. ,'f.-a.f1sf :,, - -r',5't.5', , ff bv ' , ' v 6' , ' 9 Q., '. ' N .' .f'1. ' , ,' 'l':',l .V Q tus' v 'Gig-?lT '.-W. Jflfzt' LI' u4,-: Q ,Oy 'fqqgyg H ' gov D' I y' N ,Ao cw, ,-XI. 1' ..,,.',,',--1, -,.J,,','fg ..j,'-.,.'r11Lj'.'u ,f3.,A,--,01J.f'.'4 7-, -'.,s os .' Q, K 1 I . .- I Q , 'n Q V - Q --r, ll. V. flf'.,n.! . .Yr 0, 4 - ., 5 rx ,' -, i.S ,km .sr . 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