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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1958 volume:

. % WESTWOOD PUBLIC LIB ' 3 3018 00091 3734 THE KEY TO OUR azr pictorially portrayed in . . . H B I H Published by the Senior Class of WESTWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Westwood, Massachusetts Not only is there an art in knowing a thing, but also a certain art in teach- ing it. Miss Frances Burns We, the Class of 1958, make this dedica- tion to you, Miss Burns, to express our most sincere and grateful appreciation for all the time and energy you have most selflessly given to aid us in the pursuit of knowledge. When in the course of our lives we look back to our years at Westwood High School, we know that of all the impressions that may remain with us, most outstanding will be the remembrance of you, a true friend. .one of the key influences in our lives The key to the contents of our book FOREWORD A key unlocks doors, gates, and treasure chests. With a key we can enter strange rooms to view new things. For this reason, we have chosen the key as the theme of our yearbook. We possess many keys of many shapes and sizes, for many different purposes. The first key, the most durable, is the key to our future and to the fu- ture of the world. By inserting it into its lock we will see our senior class of today, the young adults who will become the leaders of tomorrow ' s world. Our next key is small and ornate. It is the type that unlocks a treasure chest. Inside this chest we find the official papers of the Class of 1958 — our history, prophecy, will, and gifts. The third key appears insignifi- cant but fits into a door that shows promise of many interesting things to come. It introduces us to the un- derclassmen, our successors. The last key is large and fancy. Through it we see the activities and sports which have supplemented our studies, developing us into well- rounded individuals. As long as we have The Green Years, never will we lose these keys. By looking through its pages we will always be able to unlock those treas- ures of our high-school years. Seniors Page 9 Class Papers Page 29 Underclassmen Page 51 Activities Page 57 4 ' r § - 4 Sports Page 71 They The Key men in the high school administration are Prin- cipal Isaiah Chase, Vice Principal Duane Kocina, and Super- intendent Edmund Thurston. ADMINISTRATION Office Secretaries: .Mrs. Gia Jevely and Mrs. Evelyn Way Principal ' s Message Congratulations to you, members of the Class of 1958, for your progress thus far; and best wishes for your success in the years ahead. When on occasion you look back to this yearbook and your life as a high-school stu- dent, may you always be reminded of the ideals of honor, justice, and tolerance which your teachers have endeavored to foster among you. May you be as truly proud of yourselves and your school as your school hopes to be proud of you. Successful happiness through a life of service is our wish for you all ! School Nurse Mrs. Anna Cavanaugh and Dr. Rodney Larcom Hold the Key FACULTY English Mr. George Hancox; Mrs. Teresa Davis; Miss Frances Burns, Head of English Department; Mrs. Grace Pipes Languages Mrs. Elaine Eaton, Mrs. Cynthia Valentine, Mrs. Ruth Corsini, Mrs. Miriam Smith Social Studies Mr. Philip Flaherty, Mr. James Pender, Mr. William Davis Home Economics Mrs. Virginia Burke; Miss Marguerite Knight, Supervisor of Home Economics Music Mr. John Markarian, Director of Music; Mr. Paul Monaghan Physical Education Mr. George Bader, Director of Physical Education; Mrs. Carol Edney, Supervisor Library and Guidance Mrs. Anne Bradley, Libra- rian; Mr. Hilary Whelan: Miss Mary Keenan, Super- visor of Guidance Science Mrs. Marcia Goldstein; Mr. Ronald Child; Mr. Christos Sarris, Head of Science Department Art Mr. Frederick Wellsman, Supervisor of Art Business Mr. Charles Flahive; Mr. _ Albert Nolan; Mrs. Marion ' Healy, Head of Business Department Mathematics Mr. Alexander Tsiantas; Mr. Robert Pierce, Head of Mathematics Depart- ment; Mr. George Kehoe Driver Education and Visual Aids Mr. Thomas Lyman, Driver Education and Visual Aids Industrial Arts Mr. Joseph Chicetti, Sup- ei visor of Industrial Arts; Mr. Joseph Atchue ■E, The Key to the FUTURE Good night! Good Morning No Comment Girls Think about it for a while 10 Our own genius Bo SENIOR CANDIDS Cell meeting Barb and Jay Love those cigars SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Robert Davis, Vice-President; Karl Johnson, President; Barbara Cole, Treasurer; Mary Gibbons, Secretary 12 PETER ALBANI 144 Willard Circle Islington Live this day as if it were the last. Chorus 1, Driver Education 3, Manager of Baseball 2. JEANETTE ARCARO 38 Croft Regis Road Islington As fresh as a daisy. Chorus 3,4, Student Council 4, Driver Educa- tion 3, Year Book Staff 4, Nahatan News 3. DAVID BAKER 19 Westland Avenue Westwood Wit and humor are born with a man. U.N. Essay Contest 3, Driver Education 3. LINDA BARTHOLOMEW 45 Stearns Street Westwood Talk often, but never long. Chorus 1,2,3,4, Girls ' Glee Club 2,3,4, Driver Education 3, Prom Committee 3. 13 GEORGE BLASENAK 31 Lakeshore Drive Westwood I ' m here to study and study I will. So there now! Band 1,2, Chorus 2,3.4, Boys ' Glee Club 3.4, Driver Education 3, Biology Club 3. JEANNENE BOHLIN 53 Willow Street Westwood The very flower of youth. Chorus 1,2,3,4, Girls ' Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Driver Education 1, Dramatic Club 1,2. MARTIN BRENNAN 104 Beechnut Road Westwood The worth of man is measured like gems — not by its bulk, bat by its brilliance. Manager of Baseball 3, 4, Manager of Boys ' Basketball 2,4. ROBERT BRINK 312 High Street Westwood Read, mark, learn, and inwardly digest. Chorus 2,3,4, Boys ' Glee Club 4, Driver Educa- tion 4, Football 3, 4, Boys ' Basketball 2,3, Boys ' Tennis 2,4, Prom Committee 3, Nahatan News 3,4, Biology Club 2, Chemistry Club 3, French Club 3. 14 KENNETH CHRISTIANSEN 106 Colburn Street Westwood The best of me is diligence. Chorus 2, Driver Education 1. BARBARA COLE 95 Fox Hill Street Westwood In every gesture, dignity and love. Band 1,2,3,4, Chorus 1,2,3,4, Girls ' Glee Club 2,3,4, Secretary 1,3, Treasurer 4, Student Coun- cil 1,3, Driver Education 3, Girls ' Basketball 3,4, Manager of Softball 2, Field Hockey 1,4, Prom Committee 3, Year Book Staff 4, Naha- tan News 3, Pep Club 3, Biology Club 4, Or- chestra 1,2,3. WILLIAM CRAFTS 17 Lorraine Road Westwood He the best of all musicians. — He the sweetest of all singers. Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3,4, W.H.S. Dance Band 3,4, Chorus 3,4, Boys ' Glee Club 3, 4, Double Quartet 4, Driver Education 3. PETER CROUCH 65 Birchtree Drive Westwood Speech is silver, Silence golden. Chorus 3, Boys ' Glee Club 1, Driver Education 4, Baseball 1, Football 1. ROBERT DALY 130 Edgewood Road Westwood Better a bad excuse than none at all. Chorus 1, Baseball 4, Football 4, Boys ' Basket- ball 1. i 1 -  ROBERT DAVIS 45 French Street Westwood Honesty is the best policy. Chorus 1,2,3, Vice-President 3,4, Student Coun- cil 1,2,3,4, Administration of Stock 1,2,3,4, Driver Education 2, Baseball 2,3,4, Football 3.4, Boys ' Basketball 1,2,3,4, Boys ' Tennis 1, Prom Committee 3. MARGUERITTE DE L ' ETOILE 22 Westland Avenue Westwood When we laugh about our troubles, it ' s a bubble blown away. Chorus 1,2,3,4, Driver Education 4, Drum Majorette 2,3, Prom Committee 3. CATHERINE ELY 47 Lull Street Islington Silence and modesty are very valuable qualities. Chorus 1,2,3,4, Girls ' Glee Club 2,3,4, Driver Education 3, Biology Club 4, French Club 4. 16 ERLON EMERSON 31 Fieldstone Road Westwood Eyes are the windows to one ' s soul. Chorus 2,3,4, Boys ' Glee Club 2,3,4, Double Quartet 4, U.N. Essay Contest 4, Driver Edu- cation 3,4, Football 2,3, Year Book Staff 4. GERALD EVANS 384 East Street Islington Wit will shine through the harsh cadence of a rugged line. Chorus 1, Driver Education 2, Manager of Football 2, Student Council 1,2. PAULA EWING 1630 High Street Westwood Quiet and small. Driver Education 4, Pep Club 3, Prom Com- mittee 3. HANNE FELIX 89 Farm Lane Westwood Her smile is the siveetest that ever was seen. Chorus 4, Girls ' Glee Club 4, Student Council 4, Exchange Student 4, Driver Education 4, Girls ' Tennis 4, Camera Club 4. 17 RICHARD FOLCARELLI 14 Gay Street Ext. Islington The tongue can no man tame. Driver Education 3, Prom Committee 3, Naha- tan News 3,4, Camera Club 4. V. SCOTT FOLLANSBEE 702 High Street Westwood The more we argued the question, the more we didn ' t agree. Chorus 1,2,4, Student Council 2, Driver Educa- tion 3, Prom Committee 3. MARY GIBBONS 527 Canton Street Westwood One day in the country is worth a month in town. Chorus 1,2,3,4, Girls ' Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Secre- tary 4, Softball 1,2.3,4, Girls ' Basketball 1,2.3,4, Field Hockey 1,4, Prom Committee 3, Pep Club 3, Student Council 4. PETER GIRLING 18 Buckmaster Road Westwood What better school for manners than the company of virtuous women. Band 1,2,3,4, Orchestra 1,2.3,4, W.H.S. Dance Band 1,2,3,4, President 4; Boys ' Basketball 3. VIRGINIA HALE 303 Grove Street Westwood Music is ivell said to be the speech of angels. Band 1,2,3,4, Chorus 1,2,3,4, Girls ' Glee Club 1,2,3,4, All State Chorus 3, Double Quartet 3,4, Prom Committee 4, Year Book Staff 4, Orches- tra 2, Driver Education 3. DAVID HALL 28 Cedar Lane Westwood Oh, this learning! What a thing it is! Chorus 1,2,3, Administration of Stock 2.3,4, Driver Education 3, Boys ' Basketball 2,3,4, Prom Committee 3. JUDITH HANSEN 92 Pond Plain Road Westwood Ready for work, ready for play; sometimes studious, sometimes gay. Chorus 1,2,3,4, Girls ' Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Student Council 1,3,4, A.F.S. Summer Program 3, Driver Education 3, Year Book Staff 4, Naha- tan News 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 3, Prom Commit- tee 3. CLAIRE HENNESSY 209 Nahatan Street Westwood She is a talker and needs no questioning before she speaks. Chorus 1,2,3,4, Girls ' Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Student Council 4, Driver Education 3, Field Hockey 1,4, Prom Committee 3, Year Book Staff 4, French Club 4, Dramatics Club 1,2,3. 19 JEAN HODGDON 29 Canton Street Westwood There are a few things (hat never go out of style, and a feminine woman is one of them. Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Chorus 1,2,3,4, Girls ' Glee Club 2,3,4, Accompanist Chorus 3. Driver Edu- cation 3, Pep Club 3,4, Biology Club 4. WILLIAM HODGE 581 Gay Street Westwood The treasures of nature are open to all who will see them. Baseball 2, Boys ' Basketball 1,2, Boys ' Tennis 1 GAIL HOWARD 34 Colburn Street Westwood The sea! the sea! the open sea! Chorus 1,2,3,4, Driver Education 3, Dramatics Club 1,2, Prom Committee 3. RICHARD HUNTINGTON 73 Whitewood Road Westwood A short saying oft contains much wisdom. Driver Education 3. 20 KARL JOHNSON 114 Willow Street Westwood A heart to hold a million friends. Chorus 1,2,3,4, Boys ' Glee Club 2,3,4, Class President 2,3.4, Treasurer 1, Student Council 1,2,3,4, A.F.S. Summer Program 3, Driver Education 3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Football 2,3,4, Boys ' Basketball 1,2,3,4, Prom Committee 3. PAUL KEITH 59 Strafford Road Islington A penny for your thoughts. Chorus 1,2,3,4, Driver Education 3, Cafeteria 3,4. RITA KELLEY 15 Dover Terrace Westwood Twas her thinking of others made you think of her. Chorus 1,2,3,4, Girls ' Glee Club 2,3,4, Driver Education 2, Softball 1,2,3,4, Girls ' Basketball 1,2,3,4, Field Hockey 1,2, Prom Committee 3, Year Book Staff 4, Nahatan News 2,3, Pep Club 1, Dramatics Club 1,2. JANET KOFFINKE 23 Brookfield Road Islington The happiest heart that ever beat. Chorus 1,2,3,4, Girls ' Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Driver Education 3. 21 MARLENE MATTHEI 87 Ellis Street Westwood Yo ' tr face doth testify what you be inwardly. Chorus 1,2,3,4, Girls ' Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Driver Education 4, Manager of Softball 3, Year Book Staff 4, Nahatan News 3, Dramatics Club 1,2, Library Association 3. KURT MEISENZAHL 50 Carroll Avenue Islington A quiet fellow with a ready smile. Chorus 2,3,4, Boys ' Glee Club 2,3,4, Driver Education 4, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Football 3,4. CARL MILLER 1045 High Street Westwood Style is the dress of thoughts. Band 1,2,3,4, Orchestra 1,2,3, Chorus 1,2,3,4, All State Chorus 3,4, Double Quartet 3,4, Stu- dent Council 2, Driver Education 4, Boys ' State 3, Prom Committee 3, Year Book Staff 4. MARGARET MONTGOMERY 142 Ellis Street Westwood Little, but oh my! Chorus 2,3,4, Driver Education 3, Field Hockey 1,4, Year Book Staff 4, Pep Club 3, Dramatics Club 1, 2. 22 ALFRED LAPHAM 361 Washington Street Islington It is a world of startling possibilities. Driver Education 3, Football 1,2,3,4. MARIE LATORELLA 36 Ash Street Islington Dancing, the child of Music and Love. Chorus 4, Girls ' Glee Club 2, Driver Education 4, Drum Majorette 3, Prom Committee 3, Year Book Staff 4. CATHERINE MAGEE 8 Stearns Street Westwood Laughter is my object. Chorus 1,2,3, Girls ' Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Driver Education 3, Field Hockey 1, Prom Committee 3, Nahatan News 2,3,4, Pep Club 3,4, Dramat- ics Club 1,2. DANIEL MAHONEY 90 Church Street Westwood Business is Business. Chorus 1,2,3,4, President, Student Council 3,4, Boys ' State 3, Baseball 2, Football 2,4, Prom Committee 3. 23 BARBARA MORLEY 443 Clapboardtree Street Westwood It ' fi the sonris ye sing and the smile ye wear. That ' s makin ' the sunshine everywhere. Band 1,2,3,4, Orchestra 1,2,3,4, W.H.S. Dance Band 1,2,3,4, Chorus 1,2,3,4, Girls ' Glee Club 1,2,3,4, All State Band 3, Driver Education 3, Year Book Staff 4, Nahatan News 4, Biology Club 4. JAMES MORRISON 18 Oak Street Westwood Energy knoics no bounds. Student Council 4, Driver Education 4, Base- ball 2,3,4, Football 1,2,4, Boys ' Basketball 2,3, Prom Committee 3. BARBARA NEILSEN 481 High Street Westwood Everything is sweetened by risk. Orchestra 1, Chorus 1,2,3,4, Girls ' Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Student Council 1,2, Driver Education 3, Softball 3,4, Cheerleader 2,3,4, Prom Com- mittee 3. STEPHEN NORTON 155 Winter Street Westwood To do easily what is difficult for others is the mark of talent. Chorus 1,2,3, Boys ' Glee Club 1,3, Class Presi- dent 1, Student Council 1,3, Administration of Stock 1,2,3,4, D river Education 3, Football 3, Boys ' Basketball 1,2,3,4, Boys ' Tennis 1,2,3,4, Prom Committee 3, Biology Club 4, Chemistry Club 4, French Club 4, Student Government Day Representative 3. 24 MAUREEN O ' REILLY 135 Arcadia Road Westwood She came to us a stranger, but to us a friend. Chorus 4, Driver Education 4. JUDITH PARLEE 152 Carroll Avenue Islington She moves a goddess and she looks a queen. Chorus 1. LINDA PATTERSON 47 Windsor Road Westwood I ' ll speak in a monstrous little voice. Chorus 1,2,3,4, Girls ' Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Student Council 2, Driver Education 2, Softball 1,2,3,4, Girls ' Basketball 1,2,3,4, Field Hockey 1,4, Prom Committee 3, Pep Club 3. CAROL PELOQUIN 24 Winter Terrace Westwood She smiled and the shadows departed. Chorus 2,3,4, Girls ' Glee Club 3,4, Driver Edu- cation 3, Softball 2, Year Book Staff 4, Naha- tan News 3, Dramatics Club 1. 25 ROSALIND PERKINS 42 Willow Street Westwood As merry as the day is long. Chorus 1,3,4, Girls ' Glee Club 1,3,4, Driver Education 3, Softball 1,2, Field Hockey 1, Prom Committee 3, Dramatics Club 1,2. THORA REDFEARN 50 Oriole Road Westwood Where she met a stranger, there she left a friend. Chorus 1,2,3,4, Girls ' Glee Club 2,3,4, Class Treasurer 2,3, Student Council 1,3, Driver Ed- ucation 3, Prom Committee 3, Year Book Staff 4, Pep Club 3, Biology Club 4. PAUL REESE 1689 High Street Westwood Ask me no questions, and I ' ll tell you no lies. Driver Education 3, Baseball 2,3,4, Football 4, Prom Committee 3, Year Book Staff 4, Camera Club 2. STEPHEN SCHULER 22 Gloucester Road Westwood With reasonable men, I will reason. Chorus 1,2,3,4, Boys ' Glee Club 1,3,4, Driver Education 3, Year Book Staff 4, Camera Club 26 PRISCILLA SIMPSON 67 Greenacre Road Westwood Sprightly and fair with glorious hair and the manners and grace of a queen. Chorus 1,2,3,4, Girls ' Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Driver Education 3, Prom Committee 3, Nahatan News 4, Pep Club 3. CHESTER SMITH 64 Bailey Street Westwood Off again, on again, here again, gone again. Chorus 1,2,3,4, Boys ' Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Driver Education 3. DONALD SMITH 32 Cherry Street Islington The mildest manners with the bravest mind. Chorus 1,2,4, Boys ' Glee Club 1,2,4, Student Council 2,4, Driver Education 4, Baseball 1. JUDITH SPRAGUE 18 Cherry Street Islington Her ways arc ivays of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Chorus 1,2,3,4, Girls ' Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Class Secretary 2, Student Coun- cil 1, Driver Education 3, Manager of Basket- ball 2,3, Manager of Softball 2, Field Hockey 1,4, Prom Committee 3, Year Book Staff 4, Nahatan News 3,4, Pep Club 3, Biology Club 4. 27 RICHARD THURSTON 141 Washington Street Islington The best companions are the best books. Chorus 1, Driver Education 3, Year Book Staff 4, Biology Club 4. MARY-LOUISE TOWNER 37 French Street Westwood A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Band 2, Orchestra 2, Chorus 2,3,4, Girls ' Glee Club 2,3,4, Driver Education 3, Year Book Staff 4, Nahatan News 3,4, Pep Club 4, Biol- ogy Club 4, Library Assistant 1,2. JOHN TUTTLE 8 Dayton Avenue Westwood Those move easiest who have learned to dance. Driver Education 2, Boys ' Basketball 1. JEAN YOUNG 32 Webster Street Islington Earth ' s noblest thing, — a woman perfected. Chorus 2,3,4, Driver Education 3, Year Book Staff 4, Nahatan News 3,4, Pep Club 3. 28 The Key to Our TREASURES a As the key unlocked, we entered into the realm of high school in September, 1955, with our advisers, Mrs. Mealy and Mr. Pani- chas, guiding us along the road to a success- ful year. After we had become accustomed to the new atmosphere, the class assembled to elect officers. Steve Norton, Jay Tracy, Barbara Cole, and Karl Johnson were the ones chosen to lead us through our first year. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Mealy we held our first assembly in November. We were an inexperienced and nervous group while putting on our Thanksgiving skit be- fore the entire student body. The Valentine dance on February 12 was our first attempt to sponsor a school func- tion. Under the capable direction of Carl Mil- ler, Claire Hennessy, and Judith Sprague, this dance was a financial as well as a social success. We were sorry that David Girling, Robert Lucy, Jean Symnes, and Charles Woodman had to leave us at the end of our freshman year. Unfortunately, we had no new mem- bers to make up for this loss. Returning as sophomores the following year, our new leaders of the class were Karl Johnson, Jay Tracy, Judith Sprague, and Thora Redfearn. Later in the year we found it necessary to elect a new vice-president, as Jay Tracy had moved to New Jersey. Robert Davis was unanimously elected to fill this vacancy. During our second year of high school Miss McMillan and Mr. Vitali were our class advisors. At this time we had the privilege of choosing a new style class ring which would be in effect for the following two years. After much discussion we were measured for our new rings which we received just prior to the Christmas holidays. At our first class meeting as sophomores, it was decided that the name of our Hallo- ween dance was to be Jack-O-Lantern Jump. William McGoldrick, Rita Kelley, and Jean Hodgdon, with the aid of their commit- tees, helped to make this dance the booming success that it was. Our next project as a class was to sponsor an assembly on November 23 which consisted of a program led by Lee Chamberlain, who had been Westwood ' s A. F. S. student the previous year. She showed slides and spoke to us about her European trip and the sum- mer she spent in the Swiss Alps. In March we started to plan for our Saint Patrick ' s Day dance which was to be called Sadie ' s Sham-Rock. In order to display the originality of our class, we elected Thora Redfearn and William McGoldrick to act as disc-jockeys. However, because of the unsea- sonable snowstorm which fell on the original date chosen for this dance, we were forced to postpone it until April 6. Also, we thought it best to change the name to Sadie ' s Shuf- fle. Like our previous dances, it, too, was a financial success. The fun we had at Duxbury Beach in the spring of our sophomore year will be one more memory to add to our vast-growing collection. To cut down on expenses and to add to our enjoyment, we decided to join the Junior Class on this expedition. In spite of the rain, sunburns, and sandy sandwiches, a good time was had by all. During the course of our sophomore year, we were happy to add the names of Robert Brink, Erl Emerson, Paul Reese, Gerry Webb, and Jean Young to our register. We were sorry to see Gerayne Barnes, Judith Collins, Gerald Evans, Linda Manimon, Peter Richardson, and Jay Tracy leave us to unlock new doors to knowledge and development in other schools. As we began our junior year, once again Karl Johnson led our class as president. Rob- ert Davis was elected again our vice-presi- dent ; Barbara Cole was secretary ; and Thora Redfearn was treasurer. Our advisors for this, our first year as upperclassmen, were Miss Kingsley and Mr. Hancox. Our first responsibility as juniors was to 30 sponsor the annual football dance held in No- vember which we chose to call Touchdown Tumble. Dick Richards furnished the music for this dance which was dedicated to the football team. We soon realized that the time was draw- ing near to begin the planning for the big- gest annual event of the school, the Junior- Senior Prom. Rita Kelley and James Morri- son were chosen as our capable Prom chair- men. After much controversy we chose a Hawaiian theme and called our Prom Ha- waiiana. Will we ever forget the originality of our decorations which consisted of palm trees, the Hawaiian thrones, and the realis- tic beach scene ! Although this was the first Prom to be held in our new high school, we were confident that it would go down in the records as one of the best. During our junior year, in order to raise money for the American Field Service Stu- dent Exchange Program, we sponsored a spaghetti supper held in our cafeteria on April 27. This climaxed the annual work- week program. At this time we welcomed William Crafts, Richard Huntington, Jeannette Arcaro, and Judith Parlee into our midst. Carol Hodg- don, George Klobucher, David McLeod, and Ralph Watson found it necessary to leave us this same year. Time flew, and we reached our goal — we were now seniors ! To lead our class this year we elected Karl Johnson, president; Robert Davis, vice-president; Mary Gibbons, secretary; and Barbara Cole, treasurer. We were delighted to meet at this time our AFS student for 1957-1958, Hanne Felix, from Holland, the first girl to participate in Westwood ' s Foreign Exchange Program. Hanne with her cheery smile and friendly hello will long be remembered by the stu- dents of Westwood High. Members of our class who spent the summer in Europe the previous year carrying on the AFS program were Judith Hansen and Karl Johnson. In October, with our class advisors, Miss Burns and Mr. Hancox, and our yearbook advisor, Mrs. Healy, we started to discuss plans for our yearbook. Faced with the prob- lem of not being able to continue the Sponsor Night drive, we decided on several other sources to raise money for the support of the book. Our first project was to produce the first dance of our senior year. We decided to make it a Sadie Hawkins ' dance, which we approp- riately named Reverse Rock. At the suggestion of Mr. Pierce, our sec- ond project evolved. This was to sell pro- grams at the home football games. We were amazed at the amount of money we were able to earn in this fashion. Many thanks go to Marlene Matthei and Jeanette Arcaro, students of the Business Course, who spent many long hours after school preparing the programs during the football season. Additional activities for raising money for the yearbook were the Competition dance held in January, the Talent and Variety show held in February, our senior class play which took place in April, and the successful food sale which, all combined, enabled us to carry the senior tradition of a yearbook. Adding to the hustle bustle of life were our senior pictures, the measuring for caps and gowns, individual selling of ads, and last, but not least, the gay parties which added spice to this, our last year, at Westwood High. Now that our high-school years have come to a close, we are ready to unlock future doors with self-confidence and assurance be- cause of the combined efforts of our parents, teachers, and advisors. Although the future keys and doors may be different, no other portals will ever hold more pleasant mem- ories for us than those through which we passed duri ng our four years as students of Westwood High. To the remaining students we leave the extra keys to enable them to open the doors of success, hoping that they will find as many rewards therein as we did, we the Class of 1958. 31 CLASS SONG Now time has come to leave these loved walls behind us, Think of the joys and the fun through our years in Westwood. The joys of learning new, the fun at dances, too — Our thoughts will be turned forever on you. Joys that we ' ve shared, the days that we spent together, Gone are the days that we ' ll cherish forever and ever. While all the things we ' ve done awakens everyone to years now just beginning. Days will be bright when humbly we think of thee, Joys of the past we will see unfolding there. The days we now bereave, the glory not fore- seen, Our thoughts will be turned forever on you. Friends always dear who ' ve shown us the path to take On we will march, ever onward to destiny. For we owe them a lot, for they did give us hope For years now just beginning. Tune: One Is a Lonely Number VIRGINIA HALE BARBARA MORLEY CLASS POEM Three keys are in our possession As we begin our life, They open the door to each new stage, With its happiness and strife. The first key is of silver, Holding promise of future years, With it we enter childhood, The age of laughter and tears. The second, wrought of heavy brass, Is strong — to endure much wear, It unlocks the door to adulthood, Then locks — to keep us there. The final key is golden For enjoyments that will come Near the end of life ' s long journey When our daily tasks are done. —JEAN YOUNG Let ' s turn back the Hands of TIME The key to our past 1. Ginny Hale 2. Mary Gibbons 3. Judy Parlee 4. Cathy Magee 5. Cathy Ely 6. Paula Ewing 7. Jeannene Bohlin 8. Linda Patterson 9. David Baker 10. Judy Hansen 11. Marlene Matthei 12. Jimmy Morrison 13. Hanne Felix 14. Kenny Christiansen 15. Jean Young 16. Marty Brennan 17. Jean Arcaro 18. Barbara Neilsen 19. Thora Redfearn 20. Richard Thurston 21. Janet Koffinke 22. Alfred Lapham 23. Barbara Cole 24. Carol Peloquin 25. Mary Towner 26. Karl Johnson 27. Mitzi Montgomery 28. Claire Hennessy 29. Barbara Morley 30. Steve Schuler 31. Priscilla Simpson 32. Carl Miller 33. Bob Brink 34. Linda Bartholomew 35. Rita Kelley 36. Jean Hodgdon 37. Maureen O ' Reilly 38. Gail Howard 39. Marie Latorella 40. Bob Davis 41. Linda Perkins 42. Peter Crouch 43. Judy Sprague 44. Kurt Meisenzahl 45. George Blasenak 46. Steve Norton 47. Dick Folcarelli 48. Erlon Emerson 33 I .JK - ♦ 34 35 36 37 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Class of 1958, of Westwood High School, being mentally and physically sound. do hereby proclaim this as our last will and testament. And we do bequeath our many pos- ssions and valuable talents to our benefactors. Peter Albani leaves his weight to John Recks. Jeanette Arcaro leaves her helpfulness and willingness to Diane Hart. David Baker leaves his middle name Lov- ing, to anyone ho wants it. Linda Bartholomew leaves her red hair Karen De Franco. rge Blasenak leaves his hoi Ford to Eddie Portman who doesn ' t want it. Jeannene Bohlin leaves for the Swedish Festival. .Martin Brennan leaves his even temper to Eddie Brown. Robert Brink leaves his serious nature to Donald Hart. Kenneth Christiansen leaves his manly build to all the future football players. Barbara Cole leaves for Montclair, New Jersey. William Crafts leaves his college girls to anyone who wants them. Peter Crouch leaves quietly and willingly. Roliert Daley leaves his nickname, Gus. Robert Davis leaves, followed by Barbara. Margueritte de 1 ' Etoile leaves her farm in Maine to anyone who needs a rest. Catherine Ely leaves to become a nurse. Erlon Emerson leaves his good looks to Torsten Anderson who has enough of them already. Gerald Evans leaves his 6 ' 4 to Robert Hansen. Paula Ewing leaves her excellent short- hand writing to Donna Mente who has no need for it. Hanne Felix leaves behind the many friends she has made here in Westwood. Richard Folcarelli leaves to become an automobile designer. Scotl Follansbee leaves his acting ability to a member of next year ' s senior class. Mary Gibbons leaves her prolonged va- cations. Peter Girling leaves, but warns the under- classmen to stay out of the vicinity of Fish- house. Virginia Hale leaves her bottle of Light and Bright, and vows she will never use it again. David Hall leaves his favorite expression, Mac, to Henry Richenburg. Judith Hansen leaves memories of her sixth-period gym class. Claire Hennessy leaves her sophistication to Evelyn Lockhart. Jean Hodgdon leaves a vacancy in the orchestra. William Hodge leaves his cigars to Wil- liam Ricker. Gail Howard leaves fond memories of the Cape. Richard Huntington leaves his quietness to Alfred Doig. Karl Johnson leaves his Swedish mead to next year ' s foreign exchange student. Paul Keith leaves the cafeteria. Rita Kelley leaves the record Let ' s Have a Party to Jane Corcoran. Janet Koffinke leaves in her hot Chevie. Alfred Lapham leaves, but takes his cig- arettes with him. Marie Latorella leaves in a cloud of dust. Catherine Magee leaves her talking abil- ity to Carole Bonnano. Daniel Mahoney leaves his name on the plaque as president of the Student Council. Marlene Matthei leaves her height to Anne Boniface. Kurt Meisenzahl leaves to become an All- American Football Player. Carl Miller leaves memories of many sen- ior parties. Margaret Montgomery leaves her original hair style. Barbara Morley leaves her clarinet. James Morrison leaves his frappes and ba- nana splits to anyone who wants to gain weight. Barbara Neilsen leaves history with pleasure. Stephen Norton leaves his minerals to the Science Department. Judith Parlee leaves to join Walter. Linda Patterson leaves memories of sixth- period study. Carol Peloquin leaves her fast typing speed to Carol Ann Jones who already has enough of her own. 38 Rosalind Perkins leaves her ability to win friends to Kae Gleason. Thora Redfearn leaves her good nature to Jean Tuttle. Paul Reese leaves his job at the Bubbling Brook. Stephen Schuler leaves his camera to next year ' s yearbook photographer. Priscilla Simpson leaves her lady-like man- ner to Natalie Hersey. Chester Smith leaves with a sigh of relief. Donald Smith leaves Spanish to anyone who likes it. Judith Sprague leaves with honor-roll marks. Richard Thurston leaves — a changed man. Mary Towner leaves to return to Phil- adelphia. John Tuttle leaves his Bop to Elvis Brann. Jean Young leaves behind a successful yearbook. Maureen O ' Reillv leaves her Irish name. To Mr. Bader we leave more leisure time. To Mr. Chicetti we leave a shop located upstairs to enable us to see more of you. To Mrs. Edney we leave memories of your jovial basketball team. To Miss Keenan we leave a secretary to assist you with your many appointments. To Miss Knight we leave a chair on which to sit as you check the lunch line. To Mr. Markarian we leave a double quar- tet not quite so mischievous as the one you had this year. To Mr. Wellsman we leave a green smock to blend with the school colors. To Mr. Sarris we leave Most Popular in the teachers ' superlatives. To Mr. Atchue we leave a modern tool kit. To Mr, Chase we leave a senior class minus all the problems we had. To Mrs. Bradley we leave an assistant li- brarian to share the load. To Miss Burns we leave an automatic punctuator to pass on to your students. To Mrs. Burke we leave another 6th-pe- riod gym class in which to do your exercises. To Mr. Child we leave a student who won ' t accidentally call you by your first name. To Mrs. Corsini we leave a homeroom of anything but freshmen. To Mr. Davis we leave a coaching substi- tute so you can spend more time at home. To Mrs. Eaton we leave pupils who an- swer with more than oui and non. To Mr. Flaherty we leave a P.O.D. class that won ' t go on strike. To Mr. Flahive we leave a metronome to assist you in keeping the rhythm in the typ- ing classes. To Mrs. Goldstein we leave an interested group of chemists. To Mr. Hancox we leave a vote of thanks for your work on the Nahatan News. To Mrs. Healy we leave an executive posi- tion in the business world. To Mr. Kehoe we leave a magnificent per- sonality of which he has no need. To Mr. Kocina we leave a round-trip plane ticket to enable you to spend your summer vacation in Nebraska. To Mr. Lyman we leave a new Driver Education car. To Mr. Nolan we leave a guard for your finger while using the paper cutter. To Mr. Pender we leave another year as cafeteria warden. To Mr. Pierce we leave underclassmen who will not try your patience. To Mrs. Smith we leave Julius Caesar and the Romans. To Mr. Tsiantas we leave a speedometer to clock your walking speed. To Mrs. Valentine we leave a matador and a ticket to the bull fights. To Mr. Whelan we leave a guide to ac- quaint you with each and every boy in the high school. To Mrs. Pipes we leave our regrets that we didn ' t have more time to get acquainted with you. To Coach Hughes we leave some fighting men for your up-and-coming football team. To Mr. Monaghan we leave an award of merit for the fine work you did in arranging and conducting. 39 BEST DANCERS Rita Kellev and John Tuttle MOST VERSATILE Rita Kelley and Robert Davis MOST ATHLETIC Mary Gibbons and Karl Johnson MOST POPULAR Barbara Neilsen and Karl Johnson MOST MUSICAL Carl Miller and Barbara Morley personalities ... ■ BEST LOOKING Erlon Emerson and Barbara Neilsen CUTEST Barbara Cole and William Hodge BEST DRESSED Mary Gibbons and Carl Miller MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Stephen Norton and Judith Hansen MOST ARTISTIC Karl Miller and Barbara Neilsen in the Class of ' 58 DONE MOST FOR THE CLASS Rita Kelley and Karl Johnson BEST NATURED Thora Redfearn and William Hodge CLASS WITS John Tuttle and Claire Hennessy 41 Looking Through the Door to the Future Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen! This is your host, Dave Galloway, welcom- ing you to another edition of Wild, Wild World. Today, our live television cameras will take you to the four corners of the globe in the most unusual television spectacle ever stayed. We will track down and bring into world-wide focus the entire graduating class of 1958 of West wood High School. In the next ninety minutes, thanks to the miracle of live television, we will bring into your home each of the sixty-four men and women who, in the past thirty years, have so pro- foundly influenced in the course of history. We shall begin our story where it began thirty years ago, in Westwood, Massachu- setts, a small town a few miles from Boston. Our cameras have been set up at the old Westwood High School where, in a few 7 min- utes, our program will begin. On the stage, concluding his introductory remarks, is West wood ' s new mayor, PETER CROUCH. On his right is the Board of Se- lectmen, PETER ALBANI, PAUL KEITH, AND ALFRED LAPHAM. The distinguish- ed-looking gentleman with the goatee is the next speaker— Senator STEVEN SCHULER. At the conclusion of Senator SCHULER ' S speech, we shall return to the school for the remaining ceremonies. In the meantime, we shall continue with the first world-wide color telecast. We now take you to Mexico City, where, in three hours, the first expedition to Mars will ' • ' ke off. The man in the center of your picture is the leader of the expedition, the famous geologist, Cxeneral STEPHEN NOR- TON. In the background, directing the load- ing of the ship, is his second in command, Colonel RICHARD THURSTON, the noted biologist. Boarding the ship are three other members of the crew, THORA REDFEARN, 42 BARBARA (OLE. and JUDITH SPRAGUE. In the control room we see the daredevil rocket pilot. RICHARD HUNTINGTON, go- ing over his flight plan with his co-pilot. KURT MEISENZAHL. Turning now to Washington, we find our new president, DAN MAHONEY, giving his inaugural address. With him on the platform is KARL JOHNSON who last year resigned as United States Ambassador to Sweden to become Swedish Ambassador to the United States. Seated in the gallery are Senator ROBERT DAVIS; Speaker of the House, GEORGE BLASENAK; and the Postmaster- General, JAMES MORRISON. Deep in the desolate wastes of the Arctic, we find two intrepid Royal Canadian Mount- ed policemen, KENNY CHRISTIANSEN and CHESTER SMITH, camped beside a tiny fire. These relentless lawmen are on the trail of JUDITH HANSEN, RITA KELLY, and HANNE FELIX, the notorious gang of gum- machine bandits. Two hundred miles to the west we see the famous Klondike Klub, owned and operated by LINDA PATTER- SON and CLAIRE HENNESSY. In the spa- cious lobby we can see the talented artist, CARL MILLER, painting lavish murals while conversing with a group of prospectors, LINDA BARTHOLOMEW, CAROL PELO- QU1N, and MAUREEN O ' REILLY. Seated at a table in the rear are JEAN YOUNG and BARBARA MORLEY, truck drivers on the Alcan Highway, playing gin rummy with the notorious card-shark, WILLIAM HODGE. Shifting the scene to Hollywood, we take you to the 4th District Court where Amer- ica ' s Number-One Eavesdropper, ROBERT BRINK, the editor of Confidential , is being tried on 467 counts of libel. Seated with BOB at the defense table are his two reporters, PRISCILLA SIMPSON and CATHY MA- GEE, and his lawyer, MARY LOU TOWNER. Appearing for the prosecution today are movie stars MARIE LATORELLA, GAIL HOWARD, and JEANNENE BOHLIN. In the witness chair is Hollywood ' s heart- throb, SCOTT FOLLANSBEE. A few blocks from the courthouse in a small patch of woods we see ERL EMER- SON, the famous Tarzan of the movies, swinging from tree to tree, in a leopard skin. Three blocks away we can see the fabulous Paradise night club owned by JANET KOFFINKE and JUDITH PARLEE, where the latest rock and roll sensation, JOHN TUTTLE, is making a publicity appearance for his new film, Love Me Hysterical. We now take you to Darkest Africa, to a small village in the Belgian Congo, on the edge of civilization. Tomorrow the gallant and dauntless adventurer, RICHARD FOL- CARELLI, will lead an expedition in search of the rare Zergola, an ancient wingless bird with fur instead of feathers. Accompanying him will be his secretary, JEANNETTE ARCARO, and the well-known crocodile wrestler, DAVID HALL. Groping our way further into the dense jungle, we come upon a small clearing where BARBARA NEILSEN and VIRGINIA HALE have set up a prosperous business selling elevator shoes to the pigmies. Taking you now to the tiny village of Karo Noya, high in the cold, desolate wastes of the Himalayas, we find the intrepid aerial daredevils, PAUL REESE and MARTIN BRENNAN, preparing to take off. Their publicity manager, PETER GIRLING, has arranged for them to land a helicopter on the summit of Mount Everest blindfolded. 43 Awaiting their arrival atop the mountain are LINDA PERKINS and MARGUERITE DE L ' ETOILE, the official emissaries of the Grand Exalted Imperial Lama of Tibet, WIL- LIAM CRAFTS. We now come to another remote corner of the world, the tiny atoll of Para Falo, the home of a small obscure tribe of cannibals. In a small grass hut we see two devoted mis- sionaries, PAULA EWING and JEAN HODGDON, consulting with the island ' s chief, DAVID BAKER. They ' re discussing the importing of five hundred farmers to re- lieve the shortage of food. On the other side of the island we see CATHERINE ELY and MARLENE MAT- THEI industriously diving for pearls. They are employed by the ROBERT DALY Pearl Company which has been operating for seven years in these waters without finding a single pearl. Marine biologist, MARY GIB- BONS, believes that this is partially due to the fact that there are no pearl oysters within two hundred miles of the island. Far out at sea, we see a small fragile craft mov- ing at a high speed. The three fearless ad- venturers in it are DONALD SMITH, GER- ALD EVANS, and MARGARET MONT- GOMERY, who are attempting to cross the Pacific Ocean in a birchbark canoe, towed by a barracuda. Our search has ended. In this milestone of television entertainment we have taken you from the torrid depths of the African jungle to the snow-covered peaks of the Him- alayas; from the confusion and commotion of our crowded cities to the peaceful solitude of a tropical island; and, finally, from the depths of ignorance to the shores of space. Until next week, this is Dave Galloway saying Good Night and . . . P?-Cc. r tftfdcw Hmmm, now — according to trig. The fish that didn ' t get away Intellectual discussion Bo and all h is wom en 33i 45 CLASS GIFTS To Peter Albani — a new ' 58 DeSoto. Yours is getting dusty. To Jeanette Arcaro — a pillow to keep you up in the world. To David Baker — a can of paint remover — no explanation necessary. To Linda Bartholomew — a megaphone so we can hear you recite. To George Blasenak — a safety belt ; your passengers really need them. To Jeannene Bohlin — a bottle of skin lotion for your lovely complexion. To Martin Brennan — a season ' s pass to the Red Sox games. To Robert Brink — an armored car. To Kenneth Christiansen — a complimentary charge card from the Esso Standard Oil Company. To Barbara Cole — a one-way ticket to New Jersey. To William Crafts — a book of Virgil to read in your spare moments. To Peter Crouch — a new set of car keys ; yours should be given a rest. To Robert Daly — A football to remind you of your days as a great halfback. To Robert Davis — a ribbon for your versatility. To Marerueritte de l ' Etoile — a tomohawk to the last of the Mohicans. To Catherine Ely — a noisemaker. We ' d like to hear from you. To Erlon Emerson — some Tame to calm down those curls. To Gerald Evans — the latest book on hep talk. To Paula Ewing — an alarm clock that works. To Hanne Felix — a pair of wooden shoes ; we never did see yours. To Richard Folcarelli — a new book of jokes to add to your collection. To Scott Follansbee — goggles to wear when driving your car. To Mary Gibbons — an invitation to the Women ' s Olympics. To Peter Girling — a membership in the John Philip Sousa Band. To Virginia Hale — a man for each occasion. To David Hall — a female lifeguard to adorn your swimming pool. To Judith Hansen — a French dictionary to deal with those savoir-faire men. To Claire Hennessy — a Cha-cha-cha record. To Jean Hodgdon — A St. Bernard dog ; this one can go to church with you. To William Hodge — a personal secretary to write your absentee notes. To Gail Howard — a one-way ticket on the Bangor and Aroostook Railroad. To Richard Huntington — a remembering machine to help you memorize sonnets. To Karl Johnson — a Louis Armstrong record. 46 To Paul Keith — Two new whitewall tires for the other side of your car. To Rita Kelley — a badge for your dancing ability. To Janet Koffinke — a box of tranquilizers. Calm down, Janet! To Alfred Lapham — a key to every door in the school. To Marie Latorella — an automatic meat packer. To Catherine Magee — a bracelet that doesn ' t jingle. To Daniel Mahoney — a year ' s contract to teach at Dale Carnegie ' s. To Marlene Matthei — another diary. Yours must be filled up by now. To Kurt Meisenzahl — some powder to cover those blushes. To Carl Miller — an interior decorator. Your playroom really needs a re- modeling after all those senior parties. To Margaret Montgomery — a muffler. Try to subdue those giggles. To Barbara Morley — a golden note for all your years in the band. To James Morrison — a room in the country away from women. To Barbara Neilsen — a clothespin to stop those sneezes. To Stephen Norton — another science award. To Maureen O ' Reilly — a key to the town. To Judith Parlee — an artist ' s oallet. To Linda Patterson — a new Merc — yours must be well worn after all your driving. To Carol Peloquin — a Secretary of the Year Award, actually symboliz- ing your achievements in the Business Course. To Rosalind Perkins — a chauffeur to get you to school on time. To Thora Redfearn — a peeled grape. To Paul Reese — an answer book to solve all your problems. To Stephen Schuler — a bag of potato chips to go with your name. To Priscilla Simpson — a plumber for your next slumber party. To Chester Smith — a girl to add to your collection. To Donald Smith — a ten years ' residence in Westwood. To Judith Sprague — a permanent position on the W. H. S. Honor Roll. To Richard Thurston — a whole batch of new, mysterious cultures. To Mary Towner — your own complaint department. To John Tuttle — a year ' s contract to teach rock and roll at Arthur Mur- ray ' s studio. To Jean Young — a green and white ribbon for all the good work you have done on the yearbook. from the Class of 1958 47 CONFIDENTIAL . . . Character Where Found Nickname Weakness Peter Albani Shocked! Drugstore Pete Freshmen Jeanette Arcaro Friendly Riding around Jean Northeastern David Baker Non-conformist Behind the counter Dave Soft drinks Linda Bartholomew Temperate Drugstore Belle Johnny George Blasenak Solemn At the arena George Malt Jeannene Bohlin Excitable With Tex Jeannene Clothes Martin Brennan Serious Going home Ma rty Managing Robert Brink Tranquil Walking Bobbo Driving Kenneth Christiansen Lofty With Joyce Ken School Barbara Cole Sparkling New Jersey Barb Jay William Crafts Happy-go-lucky Out Bill College girls Peter Crouch Variable Missing Pete Brunettes Robert Daly Jaunty Snooky ' s Bob Sports Robert Davis Amiable With Barbara Bob Coffee Marguerite de l ' Etoile Conservative With Reggie Marguerite Talking Catherine Ely Unpredictable Working Cathy Ginger Ale Erlon Emerson Naughty In Watertown Erl Sleep Gerald Evans Effervescent Anywhere Gerry Punchbowl Paula Ewing Quiet With Marguerite Paula Pulling weeds Hanne Felix A-l Around Hanne American Slang Richard Folcarelli Outspoken On the bench Dick Pictures Scott Follansbee Carefree Detention Scott Girls Mary Gibbons Versatile On her horse Gib Being absent Peter Girling Debonair At work Pete Flo Virginia Hale Wow! H. J. ' s Ginny Marines David Hall Casanova At home Ricky Food Judith Hansen Vivid At parties Judy France Claire Hennessy OOOmph! Bouncing around Claire the bottle Jean Hodgdon Helpful Exercising Jean Swimming William Hodge Homey Loafing Bill Farms Gail Howard Pleasant 4H Gail Boys Richard Huntington Amusing In room 21 Flash Thinking 48 . . . CATALOGUE Character Where Found Nickname Weakness Karl Johnson Well-rounded With Karen Karl Sweden Paul Keith Dependable Travelling Paul His car Rita Kelley Creative Slumming Rita Boys Janet Koffinke Excitable Mr. Donut Janet Relaxing Alfred Lapham Sincere Down the street Mole Sleeping Marie Latorella Peppy Walpole Marie Bopping Catherine Magee Bubbling Chicago Cathy Spanish Daniel Mahoney Exalted Around Town Danny Being Late Marlene Matthei Inquisitive Peeking Marlene Mimeograph Machine Kurt Meisenzahl Herculean In his cellar Kurt Lifting weights Carl Miller Noble In the cellar Carl Parties Margaret Montgomery Racy Having fun Mitzi Her laugh Barbara Morley Unusual You ' d be surprised Morley Red-headed Freshmen James Morrison Observing In the stock room Jim Females Barbara Neilsen Affectionate Around Barb School Stephen Norton Scientific Round about Fan-Fan Andria Maureen O ' Reilly Friendly Cambridge Maureen Rock n ' Roll Judith Parlee Pleasant Doodling Judy Henry Linda Patterson Savage! Bombin ' around Pat Hot Merc Carol Peloquin Conscientious Working Carol Typing Rosalind Perkins Sweet With Lenny Linda MG ' s Thora Redfearn Spicy Socializing Thor Good food Paul Reese Lively On the loose Paul Poker Stephen Schuler Enthusiastic Somewhere else Stevie Women Priscilla Simpson Feminine With boys Simp Bill Chester Smith Different You name it Chester Women Donald Smith Serious With Scott Smitty Spanish II Judith Sprague Pleasant Drive-in Juds Gum Richard Thurston Dynamic With Steve and Andria Bo Women Mary Towner Percolating Pennsylvania Mary Gossip John Tuttle Fearless Danny ' s Tut Innumerable Jean Young Shocking Hmm? Jean Florida 19 IllC IVliJJ IN I ' l the key to our successor s nni ■ CLASS OF }m ] l 19 5 9 First row, left to right: O ' Reilly, Olson, Tilden, Lally, Mente, Senff, Landon, Swist, Loekhart, Poirier, Skulley, Panek. Second row: Russell, Lee, Tuells, Thompson, Swansburg, Murray, Smith, Shanning, Myers, Jones, Pero, Rork, Vanderwal, Shiere, Wakefield, Kuhn. Third row: Mafera, Morton, Little, Walker, Pratt, Mason, Kelsey, Portman, Patter- son, Manley, Tovvne, McCusker, Ziergebel, Syverson, Richenburg, O ' Meara, Webster. Fourth row: Mitchell, McGoldrick, Viola, Smith, Max- field, Morrison, Recks, Magee, Neyland, Ricker, Madden, Jones, Moseley, White, McGuire. First row, left to right: Fisher, Corcoran, Gleason, J. Hunter, S. Hunter, Collins, Bland, Barnard, Byron, Gurvitch, Brann, Dunlap. Second row: Haggman, Corsini, Haering, Anderson, Hart, Hayes, Bjarnason, Beale, Beck, Hegwood. Third row: Cerrone, Aubrey, Arpe, Comeau, Hart, Bern- sen, Doig, Christiansen, Bernsen, Bacchieri. Fourth row: Hulbig, Guiod, Ford, Brennan, Foster, Anderson, Iosco, Brown, Chenery, Aylward. Bacchieri, Portman, Anderson, Doig Til O CLASS OF P 1960 First row, left to right: Stone, Rees, Sachs, Whittaker, Massey, Smith, Van Ham, Smalley, Smith, McCall, Stoodley, Maus. Second row: Stone Sprague, Schramm, McLaren, Sylvester, McDonald, Shaw, O ' Reilly, Ma- loney, Ray, Sheehan, Murray, Milley, Stewart, Smith, Towne. Third row: Ponzek, Reese, Moreton, Romaine, Nichols, Seavey, Vaughn, Vogel, Val- entine, McCusker, Way, Robbins, Wright, Rutledge, Selian. Fourth row: Schreiber, Sadler, Tripp, Wentzell, Maus, Powers, Marchant, Philbrick, North, Mello, Murphy, Rork, Mariano, Magaletta, Riccio. First row, left to right: Kelleher, Lawrence, Howard, Ciancarelli, Hos- king, Borg, DeFranco, Kroll, Hickey, Kelley, Halvorsen, Loehr. Second row: Bonnano, Ingraham, Buzzell, Gill, Donnelly, Almeida, Huber, John- son, Laverghetta, Holderried, Collins, Crosby, Diman, Dwyer, Austin, Kelleher, Loder, Carey, Beigbeder. Third row: Arpe, Lawler, Calder, Concree, Anderson, Howe, Cimo, Lotterhand, Hanson, DeBlasio, Carni- vale, LeBlanc, Keefe, Lyman, Croatti, Butler, Fitzpatrick, Dorey, Albani, Balestra. Fourth row: Holden, Baker, Kodzis, Cerqua, Fuhs, Albee, Compton, Brann, Hancock, Hall, Kowalski, Lothrop, Connors, Bradley, Barnard, Bjornason, Cobb. foM a ft 910.9 ft a Smalley, Vogel, Bradley, Arpe O O B o CLASS OF Quinn, Pero, Findlay, Nabreski First row, left to right : Forster, Benson, Fletcher, Andreoli, Galandzy, Bayley, Findlay, Brink, Gardner, Anderson, Cragg, Carlson. Second row: Day, Barry, Baker, Durdle, Cole, Fisher, Craigin, DeLuca, Egan, Grover, Anderson, Glennon, Blazer. Third row: Fitzgerald, DeSantis, Balbanis, Brennan, Christiansen, Berkeley, Day, Collins, Concree, Bertrams, Bick- nell, Colariccio, Boniface. Fourth row: Guiod, Arlin, Duval , Cataldo, Burtt, Findlen, Conforti, Fernandez, Cox, Bayley, Dailey. First row, left to right: Mafera, Hersey, Maloney, Haskell, Locke, Mc- Dougall, Magee, Magee, Magee, Johnson, Nelson, M-Geough. Second row: Hegwood, Moreton, Ingraham, Johnson, Kussmaul, Heine, Holdereid, Mahoney, McDonald, Maus, Hanson, Hobson. Third row: Killilea, Hyde, Kimball, Mason, Lexth, Johnson, Landon, Norris, Miller, McMakin, Nel- son, Karcher, Lee, Hanson. Fourth row: Larcom, Knitter, Muscarella, Nelson, Kerr, Lockhart, Hardigan, Hodgdon, Matson, Hughes, Hayes, Hayward, Nabreski, Noyes, Henry, McDonald, Hilbrunner. nr P q a PS 1961 First row, left to right: Sheffield, Vogel, Woodward, Vanderwal, O ' Neill, Scheele, Zibilski, Ritter, Peloquin, Patten, Pero, Smith. Second row: Wil- helm, Turner, Tripp, Watson, Whalen, Taylor, O ' Grady, Sinclair, Ohme, Tuttle, Wilson, Wiren, Thurston, Ponzek, Rezendes. Third row: Reardon, DeRosario, Sadler, Sturgis, Osgood, Quinn, Weir, Swanson, Silva, Schwab, Robinson, Pratt, Van Hall, Orchard. Fourth row: Walker, Red- mond, Quaglieri, Sheehy, Pitchford, Pearson, Potter, Petralia, Pernaw, Ralton, Steinmetz, Silva, Tolentino. Yes, you are! and remember, Phil, you have a friend in here! Okay — come and get it! UNDERGRADUATE Quiet, ya bananas! TIVITIE the key to participation HERE ARE THOSE Mr. Wellsman, Art Consultant; Carl Miller, Art Editor; Paul Reese, Co-Editor; Stephen Schuler, Photographer; Mrs. Marion Healy, Advisor. Advertising Committee: Thora Redfearn, Mitzi Montgomery, Barbara Cole, Erlon Emerson, Marie Latorella. Jean Young Co- Editor Carl Miller Art Editor s Paul Reese Co-Editor Mrs. Healy Advisor Mr. Wellsman Art Consultant Stephen Schuler Photographer GREEN YEARS STAFF 58 WHO HAVE TRIED TO GIVE YOU THE BEST BOOK YET! The first edition of The Green Years was brought into existence by the students of Westwood High School in 1948. On this, the tenth anniversary of the year- book ' s inauguration, the staff under the su- pervision of its advisor, Mrs. Marion Healy, has tried by a decided change in format to produce, as the heading above states, the best book yet. Special thanks go to the following people who aided in the preparation of this year- book: To Mr. Fred Wellsman for his direc- tion of the art work done by Carl Miller. To the co-editors, Paul Reese and Jean Young, for the many, many hours they so willingly spent after school working on the layout. And to each and every member of the staff who, by diligently and conscien- tiously performing the individual task assigned, made possible this yearbook of the Class of 1958. Literary: Rita Kelley, Claire Hennessy, Richard Thurston, Virginia Hale, Mary Towner. Standing: Judith Sprague, Bar- bara Morley. Typists: Carol Peloquin, Jeanette Arcaro, Marlene Matthei. 59 First row, left to right: Shiere, Murray, Gibbons, Hennessy, Hart, Mahoney, Portman, Landon, Smith, Find- lay, Felix, Jones. Second row: Arcaro, Sylvester, Wiren, O ' Grady, Crosby, Andreoli, Johnson, Thurston, Bac- chieri, Arpe, Miss Keenan. Third row: MacDonald, Guiod, Kodzis, Bradley, Chenery, Morrison, Smith, Riccio, Davis, Romaine, Quinn. Fourth row: Kerr, Johnson, Anderson, Hall, Morrison, Vogel, Fletcher, Hartigan, Ralton. J. Hansen, Treasurer; D. Mahoney, President; D. Hart, Secretary. STUDENT COUNCIL Each year a representative and alternate are elected by each homeroom to represent the homeroom members in the Student Coun- cil. The duty of each representative is to col- lect ideas from the members of his home- room and to present them to the represen- tative body. The Student Council then dis- cusses these ideas and, if reasonable, pre- sents them to the faculty. One of the main responsibilities of the Council is to assist in the planning of the A.F.S. Program. 60 NAHATAN NEWS The Nahatan News, which puts out five issues a year, has a staff which includes members of all four classes. Every effort is made to present news of school sports, activ- ities, and special events promptly and inter- estingly by means of excellent reporting and numerous photographs. The paper, which has been published every year since 1941, has been printed in its present four-page form for three year s. Left to right: J. Sprague, Business; C. Magee, Cir- culation; C. Jones, Publicity; Mr. Hancox, Advisor; K. Gleason, Social; A. Lally, Advertising; J. Han- sen, Editor. First row, left to right: Beale, Jones, Towner, Lally, Panek, Smalley, Magee, Gleason, Smith, Murray, Dun- lap, Pero. Second row: Mr. Hancox, Young, Beck, Corsini, Sprague, Stoodley, Sachs, Sheehan, Simpson, John- son, Johnson, Boniface. Third row: Moreton, Towne, Hegwood, Kelleher, Ray, Brink, Folcarelli, Morley, Cole, Bacchieri, Stone. 61 ro Y nroo The Girls ' Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. John Markarian, Jr., gave outstanding performances at both the Christmas and spring con- certs. Officers of the group are: President, Hanne Felix; Secretary, Virginia Hale; Librarian, Marie Christiansen; and Business Manager, Mary Gibbons. GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB DOUBLE QTT A T rp IT m Mr. Markarian, B. Swist, accompanist; Doig, Miller, Crafts, Emer- U A IV 1 Li 1 son, Hart, Rees, Christiansen, Hale. BAND The band continues to grow in size and quality. This year, for ' . .. first time, it received a division I rating at the Southeastern Musi Festi- val. Officers are: P. Girling, Pies.; E. Portman, V. Pres.; B. Cole, Sec; W. Crafts, Treas.; D. Corsini, Librarian; J. Corcoran, Asst. Lib., A. Doig, Bus. Mgr. First row, left to right: Pianists: Corsini, Arpe; Mr. Markarian, Bland, Swist, Van Ham, Byron, Findlay, Wakefield, Sprague, Beau- mont. Second row: Markarian, Lea, Osgood, Wiren, Melnitsky, Ralton, Beale, Hanson, Pearson, Cassidy, Lexth, Hodgdon, Portman. Third row: Van Hall, Root, Anderson, Lothrop, Manley, Corcoran, Heg- wood, Schramm. Officers: Corcoran, Pres.; Beale, Sec; Hodgdon, Lib.; Manley, Bus. Mgr. ORCHESTRA 1 ft IK -Mfj PrfyT r +—mmmmm mmm — nr aanSfiD IL n 1 nr np CHORUS Under the direction of Mr. John Markarian, Jr., the chorus gave a most color- ful first performance in the new high-school auditorium at Christmas time. The spring concert was equally as impressive. Officers: Miller, Pres.; Corsini, Sec; Hart, Lib.; Neilsen, Bus. Mgr. PEP CLUB The Pep Club attended most away games to give inspiration and encourage- ment to the teams. Although a comparatively new club, its membership has grown to large proportions. DANCE BAND First row, left to right: Portman, Anderson, Crafts, Morley, Kodzis, Van Hall, Mr. Monaghan. Second row: Syverson, Girling, Smith, Dorey; Arpe, Van Ham, Pianists. BOYS ' GLEE CLUB First row, left to right: Hyde, Henry, Romaine, Hart, Richenburg, Little, Smith, Landon, McDonald, Blasenak, Butler, Doig, Mr. Markarian. Second row: Smith, De Blasio, Schuler, Anderson, Vogel, Meisenzahl, Crafts, Schreiber, Kerr, Nichols, Portman. Third row: Christiansen, Chenery, Miller, North, Ricker, Emerson, Morrison, Foster, Johnson, Kodzis, Wright. Officers: Smith, Pres.; Brink, Sec; Blasenak, Lib.; Meisenzahl, Bus. Mgr. G n ff ! $ V- t n CHEMISTRY CLUB Norton, Mason, Murray, Hegwood, Gleason, Ford, Patterson, Manley, Little, Corcoran, Dunlap, Shiere, Mrs. Goldstein, Foster, Smith, Swist. BIOLOGY CLUB First row, left to right: Lawrence, Hodgdon, Towner, Panek, Sprague, Norton, Cole, Ely, Smalley, Smith, Cassidy, Redfearn. Second row: Bonnano, Kelleher, Sheehan, Loehr, Rees, Halvorsen, Kelleher, Ray, Beale, Morley, Selian, Mr. Sarris. Third row: Concree, Albani, Smith, Loder, Schramm, Donnelly, Stewart, McLaren, Sylvester, Towne, Beigbeder, Calder. Fourth row: Cobb, Maus, Thurston, Hancock, Matson, Vaughn, Howe. CAMERA CLUB First row, left to right: Shuler, Kelleher, Van Ham, Felix, Corsini, Robbins. Second row: Ford, Jones, Mr. Chicetti, Hodgdon, Folcarelli. Jo «o. DRIVER EDUCATION First row, left to right: Felix, d l ' Etoile, Matthei, Bohlin. Second row: Emerson, Tuttle, Mr. Lyman, Ewing, Smith, Meisenzahl, Smith, Brink. (■■■II Between the halves DRUM MAJORETTES Morton, Jones, Cerrone, Lee, Shanning, Pero Head Majorette Carole Hayes LIBRARY ASSISTANTS First row, left to right: Kelleher, Russell, Hunter, Swist, Van Ham, Gurvitch, Felix, Sheehan. Second row: Mrs. Bradley, Librarian; Dorey, Huntington, Crafts, Baker, Evans, Thurston, Norton, Maus, Schreiber, Shaw. First row, left to right: B aker, M-Geough, Glynn, Nelson, Sheffield, Tuttle, Sinclair. Second row: Colavec- chio, Fletcher, Hersey, Durdle, Wiren, Smith, Heine, Morton, Anderson, Mahoney, Fisher, Tripp, Boniface, Mrs. Bradley. Third row: Lea, Schwab, Walker, Ralton, Knitter, Hughes, Burt, Scheele, McDougall, Galandzy, Gardner, Hobson, Brennan, Hanson. G o£ P- rt« vf wb J. r v • IoavWAJ ' fere. Crouch J % - . e - AUTOGRAPHS D OR m the key to competition 1 f l ' l ' ■1 First row, left to right: Kelsey, Neyland, Lapham, Brink, Johnson, Davis, Meisenzahl, North, Quinn, Mgr. Second row: Coach Hughes, Richenburg, Vogel, Nichols, Wentzell, Bradley, Towne, Tripp, Kodzis, Hardigan, Comeau, Doig, Coach Davis. Third row: Portman, Murphy, Powers, Morrison, Magee, Anderson, Potter, Hodgdon, Brown. FOOTBALL Under the expert guidance of Coach Hughes and Coach Davis, the 1957 Wolverines did a great job keeping pace with bigger and more experienced opposition under the leadership of Captain Karl Johnson and Co-captain Bob Daly. Watch the fingers! Where am I ? 72 First row, left to right: Sadler, Doig, Pitchford, Mello, Ralton, Hodgdon, Quinn, Mgr., McDonald, Mgr. Second row: Comeau, Coach Flaherty, R ; ccio, Baker, Nabreski, Murphy, Way, Rob- bins. Third row: Quaglieri, Hartigan, Potter, Steinmetz. SCOREBOARD Coming with us, Bob? Westwood 19 Westwood 12 Westwood 7 Westwood Westwood 18 Westwood 6 Westwood 6 Westwood West Bridgewater 27 Hull 6 Foxboro 19 Oliver Ames 33 Weston 25 Bridgewater 19 Mansfield 45 Franklin 18 . i Where ' s the coach? Not this time! Ugh! Oh-oh! 73 SCOREBOARD Westwood 38 Oliver Ames 82 34 Canton 68 48 Stoughton 46 53 Foxboro 44 65 Randolph 57 50 Sharon 48 43 Mansfield 88 46 Oliver Ames 88 50 Canton 58 40 Stoughton 41 58 Foxboro 66 48 Sharon 78 ■is Mansfield 79 Firs, row, M.  right: CM. , Mg,; KeUe, Qjjju V Hjl. « £«. MorMson g te 74 Coming up! Help! Who won it? BOYS ' BASKETBALL The West wood hoopmen, under the su- pervision of head coach, William Davis, and his assistant, John Hughes, have played a fabulous season in an effort to erase the losing record of past seasons. When the season was rolling past the half-way mark, the team was showing a 4-4 record in the books and was determin- ed to keep rolling on. After the second game with the big and skilled team of Oliver Ames, circumstance again took its toll. For the remainder of the season, the boys played without the assistance of Bob Davis, an outstanding guard. Not long after, the team lost Ricky Hall, a center. These and other minor inci- dents kept further victory off the record by a very narrow margin. High scorers: D. Kelsey — 168; K. John- son— 155; S. Norton— 96; R. Davis— 92. I ' m coming, mother. First row, left to right: Coach Edney, Mafera, Beck, Kelley, Gibbons, McDougall, Hubbard, Cole, Patterson, Sprague, Mgr. ; Hunter, Mgr. Second row: Wakefield, Mgr.; Smith, Smith, Gleason, Senff, Kroll, Panek, Smal- ley, Poirier. Third row: Johnson, Johnson, Forster, Pero, Murray, Hayes, Brink, Hersey, Thurston. Fourth row: Bernsen, Stewart, Cole, Bacchieri. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL The 1957-58 girls ' basketball team was coached by Mrs. Edney. Although this sea- son did not result in an undefeated one, the girls did a terrific job . . . The record of 5-3 certainly proves that this is true . . . Credit should be given to Mary Gibbons, Karen Beck, and Rita Kelley for their high scoring. The victory of both the first and last game made the season a truly successful one. SCOREBOARD Westwood 32 Stoughton 27 Westwood 40 Foxboro 28 Westwood 27 Randolph 34 Westwood 41 Sharon 37 Westwood 33 Weston 47 Westwood 55 North Easton 42 Westwood 59 Canton 33 Westwood 25 Stoughton 15 Points by Players Mary Gibbons 143 Karen Beck 86 Rita Kelley 45 76 First row, left to right: Loehr, Draper, DeBlasio, Wilson, Fisher, Kel- ley, Smith. Second row: Coach Edney, Kitchens, Stewart, Bacchieri, Murray, Beck, Smith. Third row: Matthei, Mgr.; Patterson, Mafera, Stone, Poirier, Bjornason, Smith, Mgr. GIRLS ' SOFTBALL Foul? Genius at work Wham! v ' i: ' ' Gt t T ri 9 rp 17 XT XT T CJ First row, left to right: Lee, Jone s, Wakefield, 1 IV ±J 3 1 JEi IN ll 1 O Panek, Smalley, Mafera. Second row: Morton, Felix, Tilden, Lally, Sylvester. BOYS ' TENNIS First row, left to right: Recks, Norton, Neyland, Portman. Second row: Hart, White, Patterson, De- Blasio, Doig. Neilsen, Captain; Bacchieri, Beck, Crosby, DeFranco, Swansburg, Corsini, Bernsen. CHEERLEADERS W-E-S-T-W-O-O-D! Captain Barb Flower of W.H.S. .. Bob Davis Kurt Meisenzahl STANDOUTS 1957-58 .  ' • 7 Karl Johnson Dave Atlas Baker The snob Donna and Bobbo And in conclusion . . . Carol and Bill Our snow Queens . . we display OUR SNAPS Debbie and Scott Hanne! Our socializing teachers Mitzi ' s Moo-Moo ADVERTISER 6 a Vft 800K The KEY to better buying SANSONE MOTORS, Inc. De Soto • Plymouth INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS — CHARTERED BUSSES Telephone No. 7-2700-2701 100 Broadway NORWOOD, MASS. HOWARD BROS. BUILDERS Since 1890 Compliments of M. DEMATTEO AND COMPANY CONSTRUCTION Congratulations to the Class of ' 58 THE BEAUTY HAVEN Westwood 615 High Street Compliments of HAUGHN AND GOODE E. F. HASLAM 731 High Street Westwood CAR-TELL FLORIST AND GIFT SHOP Weddings - Funerals - Corsages - Cards 739 High Street, Westwood George Scholz, Prop. Da 6-5120 Do 8-0142 Res.: DA 6-4686 Office: NOrwood 7-1250 Armbrode f redd COMMERCIAL PRINTERS For Over 50 Years F. W. NEILSEN 925 Washington St. President Norwood, Mass. Best Wishes to The Class of 1958 DR. AND MRS. JOSEPH F. GIBBONS Best Wishes to the Class of ' 58 from the GIBBONS FAMILY Rev. William P. McDonald, C. S. P. Mr. Peter J. Gibbons M. Mrs. William P. Gibbons Mr. Mrs. Robert L ' Hc ilstead Lt. Mrs. Ronald E. Dunn L. G. BALFOUR CO. Attleboro Massachusetts Mfg. Jewelers Class Rings Medals and Trophies William F. Frazier, Rep. 230 Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts COpley 7-7823 Office Tel. FLeetwood 9-6200 Res. Tel. FLeetwood 9-4574 r. k. McCarthy son Medfield, Massachusetts — CATERERS — Catering Service For All Occasions Weddings - Showers - Banquets Receptions - Luncheons - Outings CLOVERLAND SHELL 1468 High Street Westwood Paul E. Lamotte HERB PACKARD SIGNS SILK SCREEN PRINTING Art Work 1254 High Street, Westwood, Mass. NOrwood 7-4362-M Compliments of A. B. C. PRINT SHOP Albert H. Ritter 376 Washington Street Islington Davis 6-3734 YO U L D E N ' S 569 High Street Westwood Compliments of WESTWOOD HARDWARE 679 High Street Westwood, Mass. 1. G. A. POND PLAIN STORE Groceries - Meats - Provisions Free Delivery No 7-0446 307 Pond Street Compliments of BUBBLING BROOK Compliments of FRANK ' S WESTWOOD GULF Frank Wallace Compliments of Dr. William J. Cummings Haslam Building 737 High Street Westwood Mass. Com pliments of JOHNNY ' S BARBER SHOP 729 High Street Westwood, Mass BROCKELMAN ' S MARKET Fine Foods at Moderate Cost 270 Washington Street Islington FOSTER BROS. , INC. Concrete Blocks — Mason ' s Supplies Cons ultants and Contractors for the Easy P rocess of Waterproofing 22 Everett Street Islington Compliments of J. F. White Contracting Company Westwood, Massachusetts STO WE LL BROS. MARKET Meats — Groceries 5 Church Street Da 6-3230 Free Delivery PAUL C. EWING CO. OIL BURNERS Service and Installation 1630 High Street, Westwood, Mass. Phone NOrwood 7-2759 WESTWOOD NEWS AGENCY 741 High Street Westwood Hallmark Cards and School Supplies For Appointments Call Arthur E. Rieth Arthur W. Rieth HUbbard 2-0983 FLeetwood 9-6797 FLeetwood 9-6535 RIETH- RIETH Prescription Opticians Boston Medfield 110 Tremont Street Route 109 WESTWOOD REALTY COMPANY 421 High Street Westwood Davis 6-0265 IRA E. BARLOW Real Estate 571 High Street Westwood Davis 6-3079 Davis 6-7651 WESTWOOD SUNOCO SERVICE 1237 High Street Westwood, Mass. Leo Bonanno, Prop. WESTWOOD INSURANCE AGENCY Griswold W. Roche Herbert C. Munroe, Jr. Insurance Service Beyond the Contract DA 6-3456 PERRY J. CROUSE ' The Pioneer Realtor of Westwood ' 34 Years of Continued Service 109 Pond Street Davis 6-1394 Compliments of EVANS OPTICAL fir HEARING AID CO. 1 10 Tremont Street Boston Compliments of OAK VIEW FOOD STORE 1451 High Street Groceries Fruits Westwood Frozen Foods Cold Cuts Vegetables No. 7-3094 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1959 New England Rambler Headquarters BOCH RAMBLER Route 1 Norwood 7-1791 Sales and Service C. I. DAVIS SON, INC. Mason and Plastering Contractors 311 High Street Westwood, Mass. DAvis 6-4689 BEST WISHES to W. H. S. ' 58 WESTWOOD BOOSTER ' S CLUB F. W. FAXON CO., INC. Wholesale Magazine Subscription Agency Albert H. Davis, Jr. President 82 Francis Street Boston 15, Mass. ROBERT E. SMITH Landscape Contractor 22 Church Street Westwood, Mass. DA 6-0470 THE VILLAGE BEAUTY SHOP 727 High Street Haslam Building, Westwood, Mass. All Branches of Beauty Culture Aili Hilferty,Prop. Compliments of NAHATAN NEWS STAFF DEDHAM HOSPITAL FOR ANIMALS 290 Bridge Street Dedham, Massachusetts Tel. DA 6-3355 Dr. Harrison B. Siegle Veterinarian THE VILLAGE BAKERY 681 High Street Westwood E. E. Erickson DAvis 6-2760 Compliments of WESTWOOD HIGH SCHOOL BAND CLIFF COMPTON, INC. 858 Providence Highway Norwood, Mass. Jalousies Overhead Doors Aluminum Windows WESTWOOD FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. 960 Washington Street Near Route 128 and Route 1A Dedham, Mass. Tel. DA 6-3220 Tel. NOrwood 7-1641 Residence NOrwood 7-1095-J FRANK KLOBUCHER HIGHWAY GARAGE Route 1 Between Dean and Cross Streets General Repairing — Brake Service Ignition, Generator Tune-ups — Carburetor Compliments of ELLA ' S RESTAURANT 2125 Providence Highway Route 1 Norwood, Mass. FISHER-CHURCHILL CO. Established 1854 Coal — Fuel Oils — Coke Mason Materials Congratulations to Class of 1958 RALPHS FLOWER SHOP 466 Summer Street Westwood, Mass. NEPONSET VALLEY FARMS Producers and Distributors of Quality Dairy Products GEISHECKER ' s Smart Fashion Accessories 579 High Street Dedham Read the DEDHAM TRANSCRIPT For Friendly Community News A Part of the Community Since 1870 THE COUNTRY STORE OF CONCORD, MASS. 549 High Street Westwood Sportswear Penny Candy WESTWOOD FUNERAL HOME John F. Holden Funeral Director and Embalmer 55 High Rock Street, Westwood DAvis 6-0074 Residence: DAvis 6-2618 Compliments of John C. Bradley Westwood Chapel SMITH HIGGINS, INC. Funeral Services Since 1813 Sherman M. Pollock DAvis 6-1905 WESTWOOD ATLANTIC GAS STATION Adrian L. Ouellette, Prop. 75 Providence Highway Westwood Lubrication — 7 re Service Batteries — Snow 7 res — Chains Oil Changes WESTWOOD MOTOR LODGE 71 Providence Highway Westwood, Mass. DAvis 6-5896 Westwood ' s REXALL DRUG STORE opp. new library ' Where Prescriptions are a specialty, not a sideline. A. LESTER PITCHFORD, REALTOR Real Estate Insurance 553 High Street, Westwood DAvis 6-4244 Medfield Branch 6 North Street FL 9-4374 Let Us Serve Your Jewelry and Gift Needs Hamilton, Longines, Wyler Watches WESTWOOD JEWELERS 731 High Street Westwood, Mass. Tel: DAvis 6-3325 WESTWOOD FLOWER SHOP 691 High Street Westwood Plants — Flowers — Gifts Pottery Ceramics Mrs. Andrew Peverill, Prop. DAvis 6-4494 ALICE BAKER Teacher of Singing 585 High Street Westwood DAvis 6-3995 WESTWOOD CLEANSERS TAILORS 689 High Street Complete Formal Rental Service DA 6-4443 Compliments of HIGH STREET PHARMACY Ben Iris and Rocky Rockwell Compliments of Dr. Joseph W. Foley 775 High Street Westwood REID JEWELERS 936 High Street Jewelry Records Gift Ware Appliances WALTER J. YOUNG General Contractor 36 Sterling Road, Westwood DAvis 6-6410 ■fa n Compliments of ART SHADE COMPANY 24 Chestnut Street Needham, Mass. TOWN COUNTRY FLORIST 1093 Great Plain Avenue Needham, Mass. NE 3-3033 W. K. Andersen, Mgr. Phone: DA 6-9614 SUBURBANIT E BEAUTY SALON 934 High Street Westwood, Mass. Open Thursday Evenings Compliments of BOSTON YORK SHIPLEY CO. Best Wishes Mr. Mrs. Vincent Arcaro Best Wishes John, Margaret David Hodgdon Compliments of MOTIVE PARTS, INC. Hyde Park Norwood Compliments of PARKER DANNER CO. 25 Factory Street Hyde Park, Mass. LEE ' S MAID-FLOOR SERVICE Box 272 Medfield Fleetwood 9-6444 Compliments of HENRY P. McLAREN Best Wishes Mr. Mrs. Buenos A. W. Young GEORGE C. WILLARD ROOFERS Dedham, Mass. Best Wishes Mr. Mrs. Stanley Sprague Congratulations, Class of ' 58 The Harold Simpsons Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Erlon L. Emerson CHARLES F. SLOCOMB AGENCY Insurance of all Kinds 19-21 Fairview Street Islington, Mass. MARK BROWN Contractor and Builder 9 Gloucester Road Westwood, Mass. DAvis 6-2492 fiest Wishes to the Class of ' 58 Mr. and Mrs. Oliver S. Cole and Bette Let Us Solve Your Dry-Cleaning Problem WHITNEY ' S SKY- WAY CLEANSERS AND LAUNDERERS Cleaning, Storage, and Water-Proofing 922 High Street Westwood Sta Nu Finishing DAvis 6-1805 Congratulations to the Class of 1958 ALTON R. LONG Contractor and Builder Westwood fiesr Wishes to the Class of ' 58 Dr. and Mrs. Rod ney C. Larcom, Jr. LOUIS S. LARREY Plumbing and Heating 655 High Street Westwood DAvis 6-2341 Compliments of ROBIN HOOD ' S BARN 680 High Street Westwood DAvis 6-5570 With Best Wishes from DR. S. PERIN Compliments of T C INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Margaret M. Montgomery, Director ANNE LORD ' S YARN SHOP Quality Yarn and Accessories Matching Shetland Yarns and Materials Knitting Instructions Doll Patterns 92 Pond Street, Westwood DA 6-9559 Compliments of L. H. JOHNSON General Contracting Westwood TOWN CLEANSERS 345 Nahatan Street Norwood MADDEN MOTORS INC. Desoto — Plymouth Sales and Service 710 High Street Westwood Telephone DA 6-1205 6-2977 PILLING ENGINEERING COMPANY INC. 26 Norfolk Street Dedham, Mass. MAY FUNERAL SERVICE Se rving Norwood and Vicinity 85 Nichols Street Norwood Since 1922 NOrwood 7-1509 Off-Street Parking MOGAN GRASSO Plastering Contractors 80 Oliver Street Norwood Francis E. Mogan Rocco J. Grasso NO 7-1722-J NO 7-4987 JEN and PETER ' S GIFT AND BEAUTY SHOPPE INC. Complete Line of Stationery Supplies Cards Gifts 15 Cottage Street Norwood Compliments of KARL A. JOHNSON INSURANCE 114 Willow Street, Westwood Davis 6-2514 10 Depot Street, Quincy PResident 3-1300 OWEN MOTORS Your INC • Continental — Lincoln — Mercury DEALER Westwood, Mass. DAvis 6-0945 Compliments of Dr. John Morley 258 Washington Street Islington Compliments of METROPOLITAN OIL COMPANY John L. O ' Sullivan, Prop. 42 Stearns Street Westwood May they all be Green Years! WESTWOOD PRESS Best Wishes From NEPONSET STOCK FARM, INC. 400 Canton Street Westwood Mrs. M. L. Magaletta, Treasurer Tel. NOrwood 7-1890 Complete Insurance Coverage ROBERT s. DRAPER Complete Paint ' n ig Service Exterior It tterior Paperhi unging 568 Pond Street Westwood, Mass. Compliments of the Floyd J. Millers Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of Mr. Jean P. Tessier Mrs. Marie S. Towner Mr. and Mrs. William Steinmetz Compliments of William P. McLaren Compliments of Edward OToole Compliments of Mr. Mrs. William E. McCracken, Jr. Miss Gertrude M. de I ' Etoile Mr. Mrs. Henry F. Neighbors Mr. Mrs. Bernhard Matthei Mr. Mrs. Leon V. de I ' Etoile Mrs. Ida T. Cook Dr. Mrs. Orvar Swenson Miss Diana M. de I ' Etoile Mr. Mrs. Frederic M. Bartholomew Miss Nancy M. Bartholomew Mr. William Perron Miss Nancy L. de I ' Etoile Compliments of A. N. Fisher, M.D. Compliments of FROSTY ' S Corner of Route 1 and Elm Street Dedham Compliments of GIORDANO ' S BARBER SHOP 714 Washington Street Norwood, Mass. Compliment ; of w. EDWARD BURKE (Fisher Dai ry) 51 East Street Dedham Compliments of GAY METTERS INSURANCE AGENCY 651 Washington Street Norwood Compliments of CALLAHAN ' S FURNITURE COMPANY Norwood, Mass. NOrwood 7-1132 BRUCE HOSPITAL AND KENNELS Route 128 Dedham, Mass. DAvis 6-2800 WILLIAM G. SMITH Jewelry Appraiser 10 York Way Westwood DA 6-2420 Congratulations, Class of ' 58 ISLINGTON PHARMACY Guy and Roger Your Friendly Pharmacists R E X A L L Washington Street Islington, Mass. Best Wishes Dr. and Mrs. Abraham Portman PAUL K. PLAKIAS Attorney -at-Law 757 High Street Westwood LILLY CRUMMET Hairdresser 887 Gay Street Westwood Compliments of D ' AMATO ' S SUNOCO SERVICE STATION 390 Washington Street Westwood NICHOLAS DE BLASIO Custom Built Homes 2 Brookfield Road Islington DA 6-4435 DA 6-9870 Four Barbers ISLINGTON SQ. BARBER SHOP We Need Your Head to Run Our Business Micky Anastasia Joseph Gr amaglia Proprietors 291 Washington St., Route 1A Islington Compliments of GERTRUDE ' S PASTRY SHOP 641 Washington Street NOrwood 7-2560 1 ! ' i SHOPPING I Ml 111 II (III F|OR | A 1 JOB? CHECK WHAT YOU WANT: □ □ □ Good starting salary with regular raises Pleasant ivork with other girls and young men Prestige of a responsible job with a well-known and respected company If your list shows three checks, then you should check into what the Telephone Company has to offer you. Smart girls are doing it now, before they graduate from high school. Come in and see our employment interviewer soon. You ' ll enjoy talking with her. Act now, and you can say with pride, I ' m all set! I ' m going to work with the Telephone Company! See the Guidance Counselor at your school, and talk first with her about when and where to apply. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY The Finest in SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY Superior Quality in YEARBOOK PRINTING 3300 Monroe Road • Charlotte, North Carolina . i — ■ • —. m _ - tat -■■■ wtHr S 2i