Westwood High School - Green Years Yearbook (Westwood, MA) - Class of 1959 Page 1 of 130
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i This is your yeorbook It is a record of treasured memories. It is a priceless keepsake thot connot be re- ploced. It will lost lifetime if treoted with core. Hondle it OS you would ony other new book. Open it first down the center ond press gently with the polm of your honds. Then begin to open it to other ploces following the some procedure, until you hove opened every poge, from cover to cover. This will ovoid undue strain on the binding. Do not store your book close to extreme heot, such OS radiotor or heat duct. Do not leave it lying in the hot sun; it is fresh off the press ond must hove time to cure thoroughly before it is handled too much. Avoid getting it wet. Paper will soak up woter. Any abuse will domoge your book. Careful obser- vance of these instructions will help to make your book lasting record of hoppy memories. Good luck! D E LM A R Charlotte, N. C. Westwood Public Ltorary 668 High Street Westwood, MA 02090 hr : ;i ' y : j t - : ' t} - ' M These were our Golden Days, Days of happiness . . . and some sadness, Of play . . . and hard work. Certainly, days to remember. THE 1959 GREEN YEARS t s % ■' n r - - III y ta dua uan Westwood Hi n Scnool WEDl ESDAY, JUNE THE TENTH at Eight O ' clock Nineteen Hundred and Fiftij-Nine v3 s . . 355?5?Ss5v Sv5I: S5Sv5 5! 1. Processional — Pomp and Circumstance E}gar Westwoou High School Orchestra 2. Star Spangled Banner 3. In ocation Rev. John D. Lyons 4. Address of Welcome Edward Portman 5. Honor Address Janet Byron 6. I May Never Pass This Way Again arr. Rin j,waJd Combined Glee Clubs 7. Honor Address Kenneth Manly 8. Honor Address Elizabeth Swist 9. Ours Is The World Morgan Combined Glee Clubs 10. Presentation of Awards Mr. Isaiah Chase, Principal 11. Presentation of Diplomas Mr. George W. Baker Chairman, School Committee 12. Westwood School Song Senior Class 13. Class Song Senior Class Words by Taska Wakeeield and Marie Christiansen Music by Elizabeth Swist 14. Recessional 0( C5SS£5CN5£iC iCNC5CNCsCNC5 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President, Edward Portman Vice-President, Alfred Doig Secretary, Millicent Bacchieri Treasurer, Torsten Andersen Class Advisors, Miss Frances Burns, Mr. Robert Pierce CLASS ROLL Ann Howell Abeinathy Gail Elsa Anderson Torsten Wainii Andersen Elaine Antoinette Arpe ■•■■Millicent Bernice Bacchieri Theodore Arthur Balabanis Meredith Barnard ■' Elizabeth Barbara Beale Karen Jean Beck Elizabeth Jane Bernsen Joan Evelyn Bjarnason Mary Jewel Bland Carolyn Elizabeth Brann Phillip E. Brennan Edward Brown Janet Adele Byron John L. Campbell ■' Susan Mary Cassidy Debra Dorothy Cerrone Robert L. Chenery Kilburn L. Child, Jr. Marie Sorene Christiansen Willard B. Cookson ■■Jane Marie Corcoran ■' Donna Lee Corsini Alfred R. Doig, Jr. ■Elaine Ann Dunlap Joseph A. Eosco Florence Fisher John Thomas Fletcher Stephen Melrose Ford ■David Herman Foster Gordon C. Foster ' ' Honor Graduates ■Kae Gleason James Joseph Guiod Joan larie Gurvitch Virginia l. Haering Suzanne C. Haggman Donald Paul Hart Carole Ann Hayes Linda Carole Hayes ■■Martha Frances Hegwood Virginia Warren Hubbard Wilham Frederick Hulbig ■■Judith Anne Hunter ■Sandra Jane Hunter Robert K. Jackson ■Carole Ann Jones William David Jones Henry Dwight Kelsey Margaret Ann Kuhn Ann Louise Lally Melina Helen Landon Margaret A. Lee Gary Robert Lennon ■' Howard Forbes Little Leo Francis Madden, Jr. Claudia Anne Mafera David Bronson Magee ■■Kenneth Fred Manly John Fletcher Mason Mark Leland Maxfield David Mark McCusker Richard J. McGoldrick Donald Joseph McGuire ■■' Donna Bernice Mente ©gjgjCVCNCJgJg JCNCNCNCNgSCNCJCSgSCN n . v o « . . s s o 5n5!S5S 35S 3 SnS ; k ; CLASS ROLL {Continued) Nancy Elaine Mevcr Chester C. Mitclie ' ll, Jr. John Cerrisli Nhjrrison Barbara Joan Morton Allan H. Mosley Maureen Elizabeth Murray Cynthia Marie Nagle Dennis Peter Neyland Barbara Neilsen Carlene Elizabeth Olson ' irginia Ann OKeilly Patricia Ida Panek Karl Da id Patterson foyce Mae Pero Sandra Lee Poirier Edward Malcolm Portman Keinieth Edward Pratt John A. Recks Frederick Henry Richenljurg, III ' illiam Strachan Ricker Frances M. Rork Patricia Ann Russell ' Honor Graduates Jean Ann Shanning Martha P]laine Shiere Mar ' Elizabeth Shiere Carole Frances Skulley Lynne Kathleen Smith Sarah Maud Smith Ole Peter Spanner Sandra Lee Swansberg ■Elizabeth Maria Swist Charles F. Sy erson Phyllis Ellen Thompson G. Warren Towne, Jr. Marcia Irma Tuells ■' Marion Lee Tyler Sandra Jean ' anderwal |()hn Peter ' iola • taska Marie Wakefield William Joseph Walker, Jr. Cobina Kent Webster Fiederick J. White John J. Ziergiebel National Merit Award Westwood Insurance Agency Scholarship Jim Brooks Memorial Award 125 Club Scholarsh ip Westwood Woman ' s Club Scholarships Westwood Teachers ' Club Scholarships Westwood Parent-Teachers ' Association Scholarships Westwood Lions Club Scholarship Sportsmanship Cup Awards — Westwood Lions Club Robert L. Raymond, III Memorial Trophy 7Sr5QOCiC gie£5C C5giC5C ' ■¥j - i- ' ' -if: SENIOR CLASS PUBLICATION WESTWOOD HIGH SCHOOL WESTWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS Aese ? . Yl FOREWORD... As citizens of this twentieth cehfiiry ' clvilization, we are ob- ligated to try our utmost to understand the complexities of our world. We cannot solve the many problems facing- us by ignorance and violence; we must gain knowledge of the factors involved in the situations — whether objects, ideas, or people — and arrive sen- sibly at the best solution. To symbolize this important idea of more knowledge for better understanding, we have chosen a Roman theme for our 1959 Green Years. In ancient history, we find a powerful and lasting civilization beginning about 27 B. C. These people were the Romans — cultured, intelligent, yet strong and noble. They admired learned men and virile men equally, as we do today. Each man, in order to under- stand and solve his own problems, desired and sought all avail- able knowledge of every phase of life. The Roman civilization ex- emplifies the knowledge and,,culture still o necessary for under- standing. ...CONTENTS PAGE NO DEDICATION FACULTY CLASSES FEATURES I ACTIVITIES SPORTS l! EIGHT TEN I I TWELVE FIFTY SEVENTY-TWO EIGHTY-EIGHT ADVERTISEMENTS NINETY-EIGHT M v ze zJOa OF LEARNING J u % ... L o : e a S . . . OF PARTICIPATION... FRIENDSHIP... w i: i,f| ' ' A ? v iV ' ' O LI :? !, %«- 3 fej L AND COMPETITION DEDICATED TO... I 4 Mr. Mark We, the Class of 1959, proudly dedicate this yearbook to you, Mr. Markarian . . . for your under- standing and patience . Under your capable direction the Choral Groups, Band and Or- chestra have performed success- fully on numerous occasions. Be- cause of your tireless efforts and endless patience, you have distin- guished yourself and won the respect and affection of the stu- dent body. ...MR. MARKARIAN Edmund W. Thurston, Su- perintendent; Duane Ko- cina, Vice Principal; Isaiah Chase, Principal. ADMINISTRATION PRINCIPAL ' S MESSAGE In years to come when you look back at these pages and forgetfully remember what it was like in your school and your play, we hope that above all you will review those high ideals of Americanism, of truth, beau- ty, honor, and tolerance which your school Office Secretaries: Mrs. Catherine Ferrari and Mrs. Evelyn Way has tried to teach. To the measure of your ability to appreciate those ideals, the meas- ure of your success will be equal. Therein lies our sincerest wish for your happiness and success. School Nurse: Mrs. Anna Cavanaugh m ■f y. C;ifV V - ' j FACULTY • :«aWW««5«S2L-7 rf ' A ' .- ' ' LANGUAGES Mrs. M|riain Smith. Mrs. Klainr Raton. M«.AA VthiB Valentine, Mrs. Ruth C ' orsini. )P SOCIAL STl ' DIES Mr. William Davis. Mr. Philip Flaherty. Mr. Thomas Reis. ENGLISH Miss Frances Burns. Head of English Depart- ment: Mrs. Ann Hayes; Mr. George Hancox ; Mrs. Grace Pipes; Miss Jean Dickson. ea m ll4 VVeii HOME ECONOMICS Mrs. Virginia Burke; Miss Marguerite Knight. Supervisor of Home Eco- nomics. ill ' 7 i.. -- MUSIC Mr. John Markarian, Director of Mu- sic; Mr. Paul Monaghan (iUlDANCE Miss Mary Keen.in. Supervisor nf Guidance; Mr. Hilary Whelan -.m l ' la tiittuuraii ' . ' il MATHEMATICS Mr. Alexander Tsiantas; Mr. Robert Pierce, Head of Mathematics Department; Mr. George Kehoe, Mr. James Pender BUSINESS Mr. Charles Flahive; Mrs. Marion Healy, Head of Business Department; Mr. Albert Nolan T c iS c ea nina ' ' S. SCIENCE Mr. Robert Anderson: Mr. Christos Sarris, Head of Science Department; Mr. Walter Kochanek INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. Joseph Chicetti, Supervisor of In- dustrial Arts: Mr. Joseph Atchue; Mr. H. Alves, Student Teacher PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mrs. Carol DRIVER EDUCATION AND VISUAL ART Mr. Frederick Wellsman, Super- Edney, Supervisor; Mr. George Bader, AIDS Mr. Thomas Lyman, Driver Ed- visor of Art Director of Physical Education ucation and Visual Aids «-  ■i r; ) G Z44e A SENIOR r C :s f ; iy . -  , •..- Hi 1 Bl Vieri fortm n . Andersen OFFICERS Secretary President Treasurer e-President ANN ABERNATHY Farm Lane In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Chorus 4, Chemistry Club 4, French Club 4. TORSTEN ANDERSEN 188 School Street There ' s honesty and good fellowship in thee. Chorus 3, 4, Class Treasurer 1. 3, 4, Student Council 2. 3. 4. Driver Education 3, Boys ' State 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Manager of Baseball 1. Prom Com- mittee 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Chemistry Club 4, Student Government Representative 3. GAIL ANDERSON 76 Greenacre Road A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Driver Education 3, Pep Club 2. ELAINE ARPE 115 Nahatan Street Golden hair, like sunlight streaming. Chorus 2, 3, 4, Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Driver Education 3, Year Book Staff 4. Pep Club 4. 15 V L i w 1 y fm i SANDRA AUBREY 56 tJay Street Sometimes quiet is an unquiet thine Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Driver Education 2, Prom Committee 3. Year Book Staff 4. MILLICENT BACCHIERI 146 Cedar Lane So of cheerfulness, the more it is spent, the more of it remains. Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4. Girls Glee Club 3, 4, Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Driver Education 4, Soft- ball 1, 2. 3, Girls Basketball 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader 2. 3, 4, Prom Committee 3 Nahatan News 1, 2, 3, 4. m 3 THEODORE BALABANIS 31 Vincent Road Worry and I have never met. Driver Education 2, Prom Committee 3, Radio Club 4. MEREDITH BARNARD 80 Cedai Lane Elegant as simplicity, and warm as ecstasy. Chorus 4, Prom Committee 3, Pep Club 2. 3, 4. 16 ELIZABETH BEALE 14 Dover Tei ' i-ace How we are made for happiness — how work grows play. Chorus 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3. 4. Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4, Band 3, 4. Pep Club 2. Nahatan News 3. KAREN BECK 18 Mill Street Mind cannot follow, nor words express her infinite sweetness. Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4, Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4. Student Council 4, Driver Eucation 3. Softball 2. 3. 4, Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4, Cheerleader 2. 3. 4, Drum Majorette 1, Prom Committee 3. Year Book Staff 4, Nahatan News 1, 2, 3. 4. Chemistry Club 4. Library Club 4. ELIZABETH BERNSEN 30 Russell Avenue She who is good is happy. Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4. Driver Education 4, Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3. 4. Prom Committee 3, Year Book Staff 4, Pep Club 2, Dramatics Club 1. JOAN BJARNASON 82 Sexton Avenue Gentle in manner, strong in performance. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Driver Edu- cation 3, Softball 2, Cheerleader 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Ameri- can Lesion History Contest 3. 17 M. JEWEL BLAND Iti Pheasant Hill Street A silent address is the genuine eloquence of sincerity. Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4, Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4, Girls ' Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4, All State Chorus 4. Driver Education 3, Prom Committee 3, Year Book Staff 4, Pep Club 3. 4, French Club 4. Color Guard 3. 4. CAROLYN BRANN 152 High Rock Street Silence is the perfect herald of joy. Chorus 2. 3, 4. Driver Education 3. Girls ' Tennis 3. Pep Club 3. PHILLIP BRENNAN 43 Dean Street There can be no great smoke arise, but there must be some fix-e. Chorus 4, Driver Education 1. EDWARD BROWN 11 Westdale Road Quit yourselves like men for hardy sports or contest bold. Driver Education 3. Football 1. 2. 3. 4, Captain 4. Man- atrer of Basketball 3. 4. JANET BYRON 77 Gieenhill Road sign of wisdom is a continual Glee Club Pep Club ' The most manifest cheerfulness. Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4. Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4, Girls ' 3, 4, Driver Education 3, Year Book Staff 4, 3, 4. French Club 4, Library Club 4. JOHN CAMPBELL 57 Stearns Street Studies serve for delight, for ornament and for ability. Chorus 4. Driver Education 3, Prom Committee 3. Biology Club 3, 4. Chemistry Club 4, Camera Club 3. Boys ' Tennis 3. SUSAN CASSIDY 58 Gay Street Without laughter there is no joy. Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Chorus 2. 3, 4. Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3. 4. All State Orchestra 4, Accom- panist for Boys, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Driver Education 3, Prom Committee 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 4. DEBRA CERRONE 110 Church Street Small, but so dear to us. Chorus 2. 3, 4, Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4. All State Chorus 4, Driver Education 4, Softball 1, Drum Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Year Book Staff 4, Pep Club 3, 4. 19 ROBERT CHENERY 139 Greenhill Koad Kiicnilliness is his virtue. Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4, Boys C, ee Club 2, 3. 4, Double Quartet 4, Student Council 3, Driver Education 3. Baseball 1, 2, 3, Boys ' Basketball 1, 2, 3. KILBURN CHILD, JR. IG Pheasant Hill Life is delight : away, dull care. Chorus 4, Boys ' Glee Club 4, Driver Education 3. MARIE S. CHRISTIANSEN lOG Colburn Street Her friendly smile, her sweet hello, will be her passport wherever she ' ll go. ' Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4, Cirls ' Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4, All State Chorus 2, 3, 4, Double Quartet 2, 3, 4, Driver Education 3, Prom Committee 3, Year Book Staff 4. WILLARD B. COOKSON 90 Rockmeadow Koad He who tries will succeed. Chorus 4, Driver Education 3, Baseball I, 2. 3, 4, Boys ' Basketball 2. Manager of Football 3, Year Book Staff 4, Nahatan News 4. 20 JANE M. CORCORAN 9 Salisbury Drive Our deeds determine us. as much as we detei-mine our deeds. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4. Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4, Girls ' Glee Club 1. 2. 4. . All State Chorus 3, Class Treasurer 2. Softball 1, Prom Committee 3, Year Book Staff 4, Nahatan News 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3. 4, French Club 4. DONNA L. CORSINI 21 Dayton Avenue A gentle voice, a presence amiable. Band I, 2. 3. 4. Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4. Girls ' Glee Club 1. 2. 4. Accompanist Boys ' Glee Club 2. 3. 4. Student Council 1. 2. Driver Education 4. Softball 1. 2, Cheerleader 1. 2. 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. Nahatan News 1, 2. 3, 4, French Club 4, Camera Club 3. ALFRED DOIG 117 Hillview Road A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Band 1, 2. 3, 4. Orchestra 3, 4. Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4, Boys ' Glee Club 2. 3. 4. All State Chorus 3, 4. Double Quartet 3. 4, Class President 1. Class Vice-President 2, 3. 4, Student Council 1. 4. Driver Education 4, Football 3, Boys ' Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4. Chemistry Club 4. ELAINE ANN DUNLAP 43 Lanark Drive Happiness seems made to be shared. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4, Driver Education 4, Girls ' Tennis 2, Prom Committee 3. Year Book Staff 4. Nahatan News 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Chemistry Club 3, Dramatics Club 1, Library Club 4. 21 JOSEPH EOSCO 70 CobleiKh Street A mixture of seriousness and good humor. ' Chorus 1, Driver Education 3, Radio Club 4. FLORENCE FISHER 239 Washington Street Made for happy thoughts, playful wit, and laughter. ' Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4, Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4, Driver Education 3, Drum Majorette 1, Prom Committee 3, Year Book Staff 4. Pep Club 3. Tl JOHN FLETCHER 402 Washington Street know him well is to like him better. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Student Council 3. 4, Administration of Stock 3. Driver Education 3. Basel all 4. Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain of Football 4, Boys ' Basketball 2, 3, 4, Boys ' Tennis 1. Prom Committee 3. STEPHEN FORD 1046 High Street Quietly he goes his way, does his share with little to say. Chorus 4. Driver Education 3, Chemistry Club 3, 4, Camera Club 3. 22 DAVID FOSTER 431 Clapboardtree Street A learned man has always riches in himself. Chorus 2, 4, Boys ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Driver Education 2, Biology Club 4, Club President 4. Chemistry 3. 4. GORDON FOSTER 29 Chamberlain Avenue I can resist anything but temptation. Chorus 2, Baseball 1. Football 2. KAE GLEASON 57 Brookfield Road What ' s life for, if not for fun. Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4, Girls ' Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4, Student Council 2, Driver Education 3, Softball 1, Girls ' Basket- ball 2, 3. 4, Field Hockey 3. Prom Committee 3, Year Book Staff 4. Nahatan News 1, 2. 3. 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Chemistry Club 3. 4, French Club 4. Dramatics Club 1. 2. Library Club 2, 4, Drill Team Commander 3, 4. JAMES GUIOD 95 Willard Circle Life is just one darn thing after another. Driver Education 4, Radio 4, Science Fair 2, 3. 23 JOAN GURVITCH 41 Lorraine Kuad A modest, unassuminK maid. Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4. Driver Education 4, Pep Club 2. 3. 4. Library Club 3. VIRGLNIA HAERING 197 Nahatan Street Her eyes as stars of twiliKht fair. Orchestra 1. Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4, Driver Education 3, Prom Committee 3, Pep Club 2. 3. 4, Biology Club 4. SUZANNE HAGGMAN 641 High Street It ' s not that she loves study less. It ' s that she loves fun more. Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4, Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Driver Edu- cation 3, Girls ' Tennis 2. Prom Committee 3. Pep Club 2. 3. 4, Biology Club 4, French Club 4. Library Club 4. DONALD HART 94 Croft Regis Road Well, girls, here I am ! Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4, Boys ' Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Senior Play 4. Driver Education 3, Football 4, Boys ' Tennis 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. 24 CAROLE HAYES 17 Grafton Avenue A loyal friend a pleasant companion. Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4, Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4. Driver Education 3, Drum Majorette 1. 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3. LINDA HAYES 93 Cobleigh Street She may be quiet and demure. She may be — but don ' t be too sure ! Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Driver Education 3, Softball 1. 2, 4, Prom Committee 3, Girls ' Basketball 1, 3, 4, Nahatan News 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club 4. FRANCES HEGWOOD 181 School Street They like her most who know her best. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 4, Driver Education 3, Prom Committee 3, Nahatan News 3 4. Pep Club 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3, French Club 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Library Magazine 2. VIRGINIA HUBBARD 21 Webster Street Full of pep, full of fun, a laugh and a smile for everyone. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Driver Education 3, Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls ' Tennis 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Pep Club 2, 3. 25 WILLIAM HIILBK; 69 Gloucester Road For him the sun shines every day. Chorus I, Library Club 1. JUDITH HUNTER 80 Pleasant Valley Road Knowledge is a treasure, but practice is the key to it. Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4. Girls ' Glee Club .S, 4. Senior Play 4, Driver Education 4, Girls ' Basketball 3, 4, Scorekeeper. Prom Committee 3, Year Book Staff 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Library Club 3, Junior Play 3. SANDRA HUNTER 80 Pleasant Valley Road Kindness is the sunshine in which virtue grows. Chorus 3, 4, Senior Play 4. Driver Education 3. Year Book Staff 4. Pep Club 3. 4. Library Club 3. 4. Junior Play 3. ROBERT JACKSON 44 Gloucester Road A gentleman true — a fellow worthwhile. Basoball 4, Biology Club 4. Camera Club 4. 26 CAROLE ANN JONES 25 Meadowbrook Road A likeable lass with a good deal of class. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3. 4. Driver Education 3. Girls ' Tennis 2, 3. 4, Drum Majorette 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Year Book Staff 4. Nahatan News 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 2, French Club 4. Dramatics Club 1, Future Teacher of America 3, 4. WILLIAM JONES 34 Arcadia Road Friendliness concerns him most. Driver Education 3, Manager of Football 2, Camera Club 3. Junior Play 3. DWIGHT KELSEY 64 Hartford Street Athletics, his hobby ; good nature his guide. Chorus 4. Driver Education 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Boys ' Basketball 1, 3, 4. MARGARET KUHN 16 Fieldstone Road She enjoys life in a quiet way. Orchestra 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Driver Education 3, Prom Committee 3, Pep Club 4, Library Club 1, 2, Junior Play 3, Science Fair 2, 3, 4. 27 ANN LALLY MO Pond Street A liifht heart liveth lonu. Chmus 1. 2, 3, 4. Driver Education 3. Girls ' Tennis 2, 3. 4. Prom Committee 3. Nahatan News, 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 2. 3. 4, Dramatics Club Play 1, Junior Class Play 3. MELINA LANDON 443 Canton Street A smile for all who come her way. Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4. Girls Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Student Council 1. 3, Senior Play 4, Driver Education 3, Softball 4. Girls ' Basketball 4. Year Book Staff 4, Nahatan News 4. Pei Club 4, Junior Play 3. Color Bearer 3. 4. MARGARET LEE 36 Dean Street In quietness lies hidden friendship. Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4. Driver Education 3, Manager of Girls ' Basketball 4, Girls ' Tennis 2. 3. 4, Drum Majorette 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 1. , GARY LENNON 61 Farm Lane He lives in peace with all mankind. ' 28 H. FORBES LITTLE 46 Westchester Drive They accomplish much who diligently toil. Chorus 1, 4. Boys ' Glee Club 2, 3, Driver Education 3, Football 1, 2. Chemistry Club 3, 4, Junior Play 3. LEO MADDEN 67 Windsor Road I ' m no angel. Driver Education 3, Football 2, 4, Junior Play 3. CLAUDIA MAFERA 38 Fox Hill Street Neat as they make them. Sweet as they come. Lovable adorable and full of fun. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Driver Education 3, Softball 1, 3, Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls ' Tennis 2, Prom Com- mittee 3. Pep Club 2. 3. DAVID MAGEE 102 Parker Street He may look serious ; he may look shy ; but he ' s full of fun, twixt you and I. Driver Education 3, Football 3, Boys ' Basketball 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. 29 I KENNETH MANLY 2U Lanark Drive The secret of success is constancy to purpose. Band 1. 2. 3, 4. Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4, Boys ' Glee Club 4. All State Chorus 4, All State Band 3, Student Council 2, Driver Education 3. Chemistry Club 3, 4, Junior Play. V V f , JOHN MASON 68 Sterling Road High, erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Driver Education 3, Chemistry Club 3, 4. 1 MARK MAXFIELD 76e High Street Quiet by nature, but fun-loving, too. Band 1, 2. 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4. Boys ' Glee Club 4. Driver Education 3, Library Club 2, Junior Play. DAVID McCUSKER 27 Wildwood Drive He ' s a regular ' guy ' why say more? Driver Education 1. Boys ' Tennis 1, Junior Play. 30 RICHARD McGOLDRICK 244 Dover Road What care I where I can rest, kill time and take life at its best. Chorus 1, 4, Driver Education 3, Baseball 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys ' Basketball 1, 2, Boys ' Tennis 1, Junior Play 3. DONALD McGUIRE 182 Birch Tree Drive ' Happy am I ; from care I ' m free ! Why aren ' t they all content like me. Driver Education 3. Manager of Football 2, Junior Play. DONNA MENTE 17 Lull Street With temper calm and mild, and words of soften tone. Chorus 3, Student Council 4. Driver Education 3. Drill Team 4. c c ; NANCY MEYER 118 Cobleigh Street Her stature tall, her manner pleasing. Chorus 2, 3, 4, Driver Education 3, Nahatan News 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. French Club 4, Library Club 4, Drill Team 3, 4, Junior Pla.v, Future Teachers of America 4. CHESTER MITCHELL I ' J Currier Lane A good sport in every sense of the word. Boys ' Basketball 2. 3, 4. Driver Education 3 JOHN MORRISON 18 Oak Street Happy go lucky, young and free, there ' s nothing that bothers me. Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4, Boys ' Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4. Student Council 1. 3, Driver Education 3. Football 1, 3. Boys ' Basketball 2, 3, Prom Committee 3. Library Club 4, Junior Play. BARBARA MORTON 2-6 Forest Road A grreat deal of devilment lurks behind those eyes. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Driver Edu- cation 3, Girls ' Tennis 2, Drum Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. Year Book Staff 4, Pep Club 4, Library Club 4. ALLAN MOSLEY 34 Carroll Court Men of few words are the best men. Chorus 1, Driver Education 4. 32 MAUREEN MURRAY 11 Gay Street Ext. A good athlete, a true friend, her popularity will never end. Chorus 1, 2. .3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Driver Edu- cation 3, Softball 1, 2. 3, 4, Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Year Book Staff 4, Nahatan News 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3, Dramatics Club 1, Junior Play. 2, Drill Team 3, 4, CYNTHIA NAGLE 15 Sunset Road ' Fashioned so slenderly. younB and so fair. Chorus 4. PETER NEYLAND 1167 High Street His friends there are many — his foes, are there any? Chorus 1, 2, 3, Football 1, Committee 3. 4, Boys ' Glee Club 4. Driver Education 3, 4, Boys ' Tennis 1, 2. 3, 4. Prom CARLENE OLSON 37 Meadowbrook Road Her ways are those of pleasantness. Chorus 3 4, Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4. Driver Education 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Drill Team 3, 4. 33 VIRGINIA O ' REILLY 135 Arcadia Kuad The quiet ones are those who gain the most. ( hcirus S. 4. Drivei Education 4, Pep Club 4. PATRICIA PANEK 30 Dean Avenue And she is happy, for she has leai ned to please. Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4. Cirls ' (;lee Club 1. 2. 3. 4, Driver cation 3. Cirls ' Basketball 3. 4, Girls ' Tennis 2. Nahatan News 2. 3. 4, Pep Club 2. 3, 4. BioloRy Club 3, Chemistry Club 4. Dramatics Club 1. Drill Team 3, 4. K. DAVID PATTERSON 12 Pond Plain Road He has achieved success who has lived well and Iau} hed often. Chorus 1, Senior Play 4, Driver Education 3, Boys ' Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4, Prom Committee 3, Chemistry Club 3, 4. Governor ' s Youth Council Representative 3. 4. JOYCE PERO 119 (;reen Hill Road Lauj?h and the world lauj hs with you. Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4. Senior Play 4, Driver Education 3. Drum Majorette 3. 4, Nahatan News 3, 4. Pep Club 2. 3. 4. Chemistry Club 4, French Club 4, Future Teachers of America Club 4. « k ' 34 SANDRA POIRIER 55 Pond Street A helpful, kindly girl is she. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Driver Education 4, Girls ' Basketball 1. 3, 4, Field Hockey 4 4, Year Book Staff 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Drill Team 3 Junior Play. Softball 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 4, .rJ EDWARD PORTMAN 217 Washington Street Reason and judgment are the qualities of a leader. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4. W.H.S. Dance Band 1. 2, 3. 4. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys ' Glee Club 2, 3. 4, Class President 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3. 4, Driver Educa- tion 3 Boys ' State 3, Football 3, Boys ' Tennis 1, 2. 3. 4, Prom Committee 3, Chemistry Club 4. Library Club 2, Student Council Treasurer 3, Student Council Vice-Presi- dent 4. i KENNETH PRATT 8 Youngs Road A well-liked fellow, willing and obliging. Senior Play 4, Driver Education 3. JOHN RECKS 80 Bailey Street The deepest rivers flow with the least sound. Driver Education 3. Boys ' Tennis 2. 3. 4, Chemistrv Club 3. 35 HENRY RICHENBURG 437 Washington Street Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, and so do I. Chorus 2, :t. 4. Boys ' Glee Club 2, 3, ■ , Driver Education ■i. Baseball 2. 3. 4. Football 2. 3. Boys ' Basketball 2, 3. 4. WILLIAM RICHER 174 Pond Plain Road Why take life seriously? You ' ll never get out alive! Band 1. 3. Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4, Boys ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. All State Chorus 4, Double Quartet 4, Senior Play 4, Driver Education 3. Football 1, Prom Committee 3, Pep Club 8. BioloKV Club 2, Dramatics Club 1. Junior Play, American Legion Oratorical Contest 3. 4, Winner 3. FRANCES RORK 96 Beechnut Road There ' s mischief in this girl. Chorus 1, 2, 4, Manager of Softball 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Fiench Club 4, Library Club 4. Drill Team 3, 4. PATRICIA RUSSELL 24 Brookfield Road Gentle of speech, friendly of manner. Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4, Driver Education 3, Prom Committee 3, Pep Club 4, Future Teachers of America Club 4. i JEAN SHANNING 95 Pond Plain Road A quiet gii-l is she, but quite a giil we all agree. Chorus 2, 3, 4, Senior Play. Driver Education 3, Drum Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Nahatan News 4, Pep Club 3, 4. MARY SHIERE 89 Lakeshore Drive If friendship is an art, then she is an artist. Chorus 2, 3. 4, Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Driver Education 4. Prom Committee 3, Year Book Staff 4. Nahatan News 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 3, 4. MARTHA SHIERE 89 Lakeshore Drive It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Chorus 2, 3, 4, Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Senior Play, Driver Education 4, Prom Committee 3. Nahatan News 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3, Color Guard 3, 4. CAROLE SKULLEY 20 Wicklaw Drive Much mirth and no sadness. Chorus 2, 3. 4, Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Driver Education 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Drill Team 3, 4. 37 J. GIBSON SMITH 15 Winter Teiiace Ami wuri-y he does not believe. Chorus 4, Senior Play 4, Driver Education 2, Football 4. LYNNE SMITH 13C Ellis Street Her Kreatcst loveliness is within, veiled by her quiet sincerity. Chorus 2, 3. 4. Senior Play 4, Driver Education :!. Soft- ball 4, Manager of Softball 2. Year Book Staff 4, Nahatan News .{, 4. Pep Club 2, :i. 4. BioloKv Club 3, Chemistry Club 4. Drill Team 4, Junior Play. SARAH SMITH 274 East Street Success is certain with one so versatile. Band 1. 2. 3. 4, Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4, Girls ' Clee Club 1. 3. Senior Play 4. Driver Education 3, Softball 1. 2, 3, 4, (jirls ' Basketball 2. 3, 4. Field Hockey 2, I rom Commit- tee 3, Year Book Staff 4, Nahatan News 2. 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3. 4. President 4, Dramatics Club 1. Junior Play 3, Governor ' s Youth Council 3, 4. PETER SPANNER 21 Lanark Drive Happy am 1, from care I ' m free! Band 4, Orchestra 4. Student Council 4, Driver Edu- cation 4. 1 1 . jl 1 I ' ' s «. -W k SANDRA SWANSBURG 51 Dover Terrace A maiden friendly and self-possessed, attractive, poised and trimly dressed. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Driver Edu- cation 2, Cheerleader 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Pep Club 2. ELIZABETH SWIST 211 Pond Street The highest graces of music flow from the feelings of the heart. Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Accompanist 1, 2, 3, 4, Driver Education 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Chemistry Club 3, French Club 4, American Legion Contest 3, Future Teachers of America Club 3, 4, Library Staff 2. 3, 4. CHARLES SYVERSON 87 Pond Plain Road Labor conquers everything. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, W.H.S. Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Driver Education 4, Prom Committee 3. PHYLLIS THOMPSON 170 Canton Street A quiet manner is a sure way to success. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Driver Education 4, Pep Club 1. 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, Library Club 4, History Contest 4, Junior Play. 39 G. WARREN TOWNE 35 Wentwoith Street School ? 1 gues! it ' s a necessary evil. Senior Play, Driver Education 3. Baseball 4, Football 2, 3. Boys ' Basketball 3. 4. Prom Committee 3. MARCIA TUELLS 2 Curtis Street Like a babbling brook, she chatters on forever. Chorus 2, 3, 4, Driver Education 3, Prom Committee 3, Pep Club 3, 4. MARION TYLER 808 Gay Street Diligence is the mother of good fortune. Chorus 4, Senior Play 4, Driver Education 4. Nahatan News 4, French Club 4, Future Teachers Association 4. SANDRA VANDERWAL 69 Elm Street Sincerity and truth are the basis of every virtue. ' Chorus 2, 3. 4, Driver Education 3, Pep Club 2. 40 JOHN VIOLA 25 June Street Demure and quiet is he at school, but what is he away from the rule? Student Council 1, 2, Baseball 1. Senior Play 4. Driver Education 4. TASKA WAKEFIELD 124 Farm Lane A smiling face, a heart of gold. Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4, Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Senior Play 4, Driver Education 3, Manager of Girls ' Basketball 3, Girls ' Tennis 2, 3, 4. Year Book Staff 4. Pep Club 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Drill Team 3, 4. WILLIAM WALKER 30 Pleasant Valley Road Happy, merry, full of fun, known and liked by everyone. Chorus 4, Vice President 1. Senior Play 4, Driver Edu- cation 3, Football 2, 3, Boys ' Basketball 2, 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Student Government Day Representative 4. COBINA WEBSTER 8 Rock Meadow Road Friendliness, style, and a bit of a giggle. Chorus 3, 4, Girls ' Glee Club 4, Senior Play 4, Driver Education 3. Softball 3, 4, Girls ' Basketball 4, Pep Club 3, 4. 41 FREDERICK WHITE 27 High Rock Street In silence there ' s a worth that brings no risk. ' Hoys ' Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4. Chemistry Club 3. 4. JOHN ZIERGIEBEL 157 Providence Highway Don ' t rush me, I ' ll get there ! Chorus 4, Senior Play 4. 42 The execution CLASS OF I960 We now glance back at the Jun- iors who are coming along the road we have just traveled. They have hoped, planned, and worked for their final year at Westwood High School, much as we ourselves did. To them, the Class of 1960, and their successors, we extend our sincere wishes for their future happiness and success. President, Robert Bradley; Vice-President, Edward Tripp; Secretaryj No l ' Stoodley; Treasurer, Brig|d.-Kelleher. ' ' ff ' l at 3 First Row, left to right: Ciancarelli, Arpe, Beigbeder, Concree, liuzzrll, Donnelly, Kelleher, Balestra. Gill, Calder, Fitzpatrirk, Bon- anno, Hickey. Second Row: Hosking, Dorey, Diman, JohnHOn, Dwyer. Kelley, Howard, Holderried, Kelliher, Austin, Crosby, Loder, Casey, Ingraham, Lawrence. Third Row: Kroll, DeFranco, Cimo, Henderson, Hutcheon, Croatti, Kallstrom, Hanson, Carnivale, Le- Blanr, Cobb, Boynton, Butler, Keefe, Allen, Borg. Fourth Row: Biarnason, Howe, Holden. Kodzis, Barnard, Kowalski, Lennon, Comp- ton, Hancock, DeBlasio, Lothrop, Anderson. Bradley, Cerqua. Lyman, Baker, Connors. Fuhs. First Row, left to right: Shaw, Selian, Schramm, Maus, Sylvester Row: Way, McLaren, Stoodley, McCall, Whitaker, Smalley. Smith, Murray, MacDonald, O ' Reilly, Wallace, Reese, Wright, Valentin ard, Maloney, Stewart. Fourth Row : Sadler, Seavey, Wentzell, P Tillcy, Vogel, North, Powers, Marchant, Schreiber, Mari no Trip 3%ne, Ponzek, Sprague, Smith, Ray. Second Sachs, Stone, Rees, Nichols. Third Row : Robbins, Vaughn, Moreton. Sheehan. Perch- Mau3, Rork, Murphy, Sullivan, Philbrii And this is a molecule a r. fj P F ' CLASS OFFICERS President . .John Ralton Vice-Pres.. .James Quinn Sec Marta Findlay Treasurer. . .Janice Pero First Kow, left to ri);ht: Hobson, Balabani.s, Johnson, Grover, Heine, Har- row, Hersey, Leslie, Johnson, Glynn, Andei ' son, (Jardner. Fisher, Barry, Hicknoll, Colavecchio, Hlaser. Second Row: Hanson, HcKwood, Forster, Iny:rahain, Ciaifiin, Anderson, Kreiser, (Jalandzy, Findlay, Costos, Carlson, Kenson, Locke, Bailey, C ' raitr, Fletcher, Durdle, Andreoli, Brink, DeSantis, Boniface. Third Uow : Baker, (Jlennon, Bradley, Hyde, Karcher, Knitter, Bertrams, Johnson, Cox, Henry. Berkley, Lexth, Lea, Killelea, Cole, Epan. Fourth Row: Kerr, (Juiod, Anderson, Ilayes, Hardif an, Cataldo, Burtt, Casey, Conforti, Hayward, Child, Day, Ailin. CLASS OF 1961 Fir.st Row, left to rifrht : Watson, Wilson, Sinclair, Woodward, O ' Neil, Peloquin, McDoufial, Majree, Zabilski, Scheele, Hitter, O ' Neil, Smith, Shef- field, Oehme, VoRel, Pero, Maloney, Taylor, Reardon. Second Row : Mafera. M-Geoufjh, Wilhelm, Whalen, Petialia, MacDonald, Wiren, Mahoney, Pon- zek Thurston, Turner, Tuttle, Rezendes, Maus, Tiipp, Orchard. Third Row: Morcton, ' an Hall, Swanson. Sadler, Osti:ood, Walker, Nabi ' eski, Steinmetz, Nelson, Sullivan, Silvei-, ( uaKlipri, Quinn, Stur is, Rutled}re, Robinson. Fourth Row: Woodbury, Miller Noyes, Redman, Sheehly, Pitchford, Pier- son, Petralia, Pottei-, Whitman, Mattson, Peters, Ralton, McDonald, Bay- ley Silver, Tolentino. First Row, left to right: Silver, Rejjier, Ward, Smith, Rich, MacNichols, Neyland, Perkins, Ralton, Pearson, White, Tyler, O ' Neil, Watson Mc- Quade. Second Row: Reed, Youlden, Riccio, Savage, Peterson, Mello, Van- derwal, VanDam, Thurston, Monac, Tuccillo, McGlauflin, Simpson, Wood, Root. Third Row: Sullivan, Spears, Peksen s, Mente, Seavey, Morrison, Morrison, Wallin, Metters, Sloan, Smith, Taylor, Phillips. Fourth Row: Turner, Meizensahl, Roach, Valentia Thompson, Pond, Shea, Peavey, Vaug-hn, Rother, Smith, Tumillo, Vantine, Simcock, Walker. CLASS OF 1962 First Row, left to right: Gade, Clark, Kroll, Aldrich, Marcus, Magee, Ca- sey, Hunt, Martin, Hosking, Lundell, Abernathy, Byron, Cordaro, Folcarelli. Second Row: McLean, Mafera, Davis, Brown, Eosco, Barber, Amoruso, Mariano, Landon, Hilbrunner, Gianni, Doyle, Massey, Keith, Costello. Third Row: Dunlap, Hansen, Lordan, Beigbeder, Dinecn, Gaudette, Chris- tensen, Concree, Jones, Carey, Cliamberlin, Christiansen, Jackson, Eli, Brennan, Boniface, Phillips. Fourth Row: Allen, Kimbal, Holderried, Mas- sey, Harris, Magaletta, Corcoran, Burtizone, Findlan, Hodgon, Keegan, Cookson, Duval, Freeman, Mason, Findlan, Hill, Buzzell, Manly. CLASS OFFICERS President Robert Chamberlin Vice-Pres. . John Cookson Secretary . Diane Watson Treasurer Edward Buzzell ( I - I ■■■■I ' - • ' 1 M. Ticklish business! The executive type f y  w] T Now hear this! 48 Senior study hall 49 ' ' !W ' ; •«p«-i j ■i ' ' IliP ■i AND THUS THE FATES DECREED As we strutted to our classes in Septem- ber, 1955, we wei ' e tj ' pical freshmen. We were short but cute, had great fun giggling ?t our friends ' zany antics, and soon learned tnat . . . Soap and education are not as sud- den as a massacre, but they are more dead- ly in the l ong run. As our freshman year began, some stu- dents attended the Colburn School ; others, the present junior high. Despite the separa- tion of the class it was the beginning of four successful and wonderful years. At the first class meeting we managed — under the capable direction of our class advisors Mrs. Corsini, Mr. Meachem, and Mr. Marshall — to elect our officers. They were Alfred Doig, William Walker, Millicent Bacchieri, and Torsten Andersen. This was the year we presented Cupid ' s Holiday. With carefuly chosen committees we began the preparations for the dance. We displayed colorful posters, hired an out- standing band, and decorated the hall beau- tifully. Then, in eagerness and anticipation, we awaited the eventful evening which came and went, and with it sixty dollars from our treasury. We had produced a freshman flop. As sophomores we were more intelli- gent than as freshmen, admired the seniors, and not infrequently could hear a classmate say ... I was gratified to be able to an- swer promptly, and I did. I said I didn ' t know. The sophomore year opened with double sessions. However, this did not last long. On one cold, snowy blowy day just before the Christmas vacation, we marched, with our books and accoutrement, to the new high school. Finally, with the use of maps and — right or wrong — the directions of other students, we found our homerooms, classrooms, wash- rooms, and, most important, the cafeteria. This year Edward Portman, Alfred Doig, Millicent Bacchieri, and Jane Corcoran were chosen to represent us. Two lively dances were sponsored by us during this year. With the help of our class 52 advisor, Miss McMillan, both Skeleton Shuffle and Spring Swing were very suc- cessful. We were happy to see our financial status rise. We now had ten cents in the treasury. Finally we became upperclassmen — jovial juniors. We were more studious, eager to be seniors, and acknowledged the fact that . . . Knowledge and timber shouldn ' t be used ' til they are seasoned. When we got back to the old grind. we elected our class officers: Edward Portman, Alfred Doig, Millicent Bacchieri. and Torsten Andersen. Mrs. Eaton, Mrs. Valentine, Mr. Atchue, and Mr. Kehoe served as our class advisors. As juniors, we realized that our treasury lacked an essential item — money. We de- cided to remedy the situation. We present- ed a play. On opening night all went well. However, on the following night, as the play advanced into the second act, the char- acters realized — much to their horror — that information disclosed in the second act was supposed to be revealed in the third. What a predicament ! But never let it be said that a junior classman couldn ' t find a solution. As the curtain closed at the end of Act II, Ken and Forbes dashed backstage, grabbed the script, rewrote the act, and, as the cur- tain opened to begin Act III, the actors ap- peared calm, cool, and collected. Throughout the junior year the college preparatory students flexed their mental muscles in Boston University, National Mer- it, College Aptitude and Achievement ex- aminations. Tests, Tests, Tests! Would they never end ! One morning the girls decided to break the monotony of conformity. Some wore a combination of red, orange, and purple; oth- ers devilishly displayed their outfits of prints, plaids, and polka dots. All the girls were decked out in the greatest array of pins, beads, necklaces, and bracelets. This was Clash Day. Our prestige was enhanced by the accom- plishments of Kenneth Manly and Forbes Little in winning the State Science Fair Awards. The Heavenly Eleven, in honor of the football team was the first dance sponsored this year. The second was the Prom. The cherry blossoms and the flower garden with the wishing well presented a most beautiful and Oriental atmosphere. We called it Shan- gri-la. The Prom highlighted another suc- cessful year at Westwood High School. As seniors we realized that . . . Heaven is not reached at a single bound ; But we build the ladder by which we rise From the lowly earth to the vaulted skies, And we mount to its summit round by round. Finallv, we were the seniors of Westwood High School. This was THE year. As officers for the senior class we elect- ed Edward Portman, President ; Alfred Doig, Vice-president; Millicent Bacchieri, Secre- tary ; and Torsten Andersen, Treasurer. Our advisors were Miss Burns and Mr. Pierce. For the past few years Westwood has con- tributed to the American Field Service Pro- gram. The P. T. A. has donated funds an- nually to permit a student from a foreign country to spend the school year here. The high school members also have responded enthusiastically. We have sponsored work weeks, sold bonds, and this year devoted one day to diversified activities. We had a car wash, a food sale, a dinner and a dance. As a result of this co-operation, hard work, and the joy of anticipation, we welcomed this year from Denmark, Peter Spanner. We have found him to be friendly, jovial, and studious. He beats a booming drum in the band. His jitterbugging is real cool. It has been a pleasure to have known him as a member of the senior class. In exchange, Betsy Beale sailed for Italy in August. A going-away party was held at Sandy Poirier ' s prior to embarkation. Betsy was the first A.F.S. student from Westwood to participate in this exchange during the school year. She returned in January brim- ming with tales of her delightful experienc- es. We have now come to the finale of our high school years — graduation. Some stu- dents plan to continue their education ; oth- ers to begin a career. Whatever course we follow we will always remember the four wonderful years spent here. In leaving, we wish to express our appreciation to Mr. Chase and the faculty for their patience, understanding, guidance, and instruction ; and to the future seniors we extend all hap- piness and success — hoping their memories will be as pleasant as ours, the class of 1959. 53 CLASS POEM As the pages of life are passing us by, We ' ll always remember our own Westwood High. Though our friends and our teachers we leave with regret, We look forward to futures with characters set. The fun and the joy of being together, The work and the toil that is with us forever — This work is not wasted, nor joys are they lost. If squarely we face each venture we cross. To us these last years will always remain All the more lovely for friendships attained; And though each will depart and go his own way, We will never forget what we ' ve learned here each day. As the last of our yearbook pages we turn. And look forward to goals which each one must earn, We pray that our new new years will hold for us all Such numerous pleasures as those we recall. — by Sandra and Judith Hunter CLASS SONG How suiftly the old year passes, Quickly the days depart, Mew ' rics of all our classes Stay to sadden each heart. We ' ll never forget our teachers Liuidiny us tliroui h the years; Sine Tx ' c a fond farcivell to Those zi ' f hold so dear. On, on to the future. Go tir unafraid To face ichatc ' cr our life holds, Xevcr dismayed. On Inhere life may lead us As the future unrolls; faith, guiding us omx ' ard. Drains us nearer our goals. On through blackest night Though trials and misfortunes o ' enchehn us, On to greater joys II ' here happiness for us azi.aits. On. on to the future, Bright stairs are gleaming Inspiring us on. On to our destiny. We ' re leazing our friends behind us. Never to meet again; Hearing of them reminds us Of all the things ' u. ' e did then. When Zir zcorked so hard together, Sharing i -ith thj)sc so near; Sing we a fond farewell to Those we hold so dear. Words by Taska Wakefield and Marie Christiansen Music by Elisabeth Swist 54 SJL 0 2 y? ' k:.y IT) . A ' n 3 c ' e. Mark M. Peggy L. Susan C. F y Margaret K. Fran H. Steve F. Ann L. Tor A. M Sandy V. f Eddie P. Meredith B. Claudia M. Marion T. Donny H. Sarah S. Melina L. V r David F. Suzzanne H. Donna C. Joyce P. Bob J. Carol Ann J. i Carolyn B. Phillip B. Carole S. Bill H. Taska W. Barbara M. Jewel B. Dickie M. Ginny H. Joan G. W Karen B. Linda H Betsy B. Buddy T. Bill R. Ann A. -VJ Will C. Florence F John C. Fred W. Debby C Joannie B. To Mr. Grant we leave another copy of Rienzi to the Romans. To Mrs. Eaton we leave a cat that won ' t run away. To Mr. Davis we leave some adhesive tape to hold you down at the irames. To : Ir. Flaherty we leave a blue ribbon for your versatility. To Mrs. ' alentine we leave a free trip to Europe. To Mr. Bader we leave our Mr. America title. To Mr. Chicetti we leave a caddy service for the teachers golf games. To Mrs. Edney we leave the undefeated girls ' teams. To IMiss Keenan we leave a twenty-four hour telephone answering service. To Miss Knight we leave a file of tasty re- cipes. To Mr. Markarian we leave our apprecia- tion for your devotion to our musical ac- tivities. THE CLASS OF ' 59 BESTOWS... To Mr. Wellsman we leave a private fire engine. To Mr. Sarris we leave some earmuffs to end your sleepless nights. To Mr. Atchue we leave a pair of bowling shoes to replace those you have worn out on your many trips down the alley. To Mr. Chase we leave our sincere gratitude for your guidance in the past four years. To Mrs. Bradley we leave a vault for your fines. To Miss Burns we leave a large can of tur- tle-wax polish for your white convertible. To Mrs. Burke we leave a rowing machine for your exercises. To Mr. Kochanek we leave a bleep for your student demonstrations. To Mr. Andersen we leave a set of Charles Atlas barbells. To Mrs. Corsini we leave a greek god to watch over your Latin class. To Miss Dickson we leave a printing press which will automatically sign all those li- brary passes. To Mr. Hancox we leave an amplifier. To Mrs. Healy we leave a robot secretai ' y to correct all the mistakes on the office prac- tice papers. To Mr. Kehoe we leave a ten-gallon hat and a holster. To Mr. Kocina we leave a ticket and a box of popcorn for the 1959 World Series. To Mr. Lyman we leave a crash helmet for the first few weeks of Driver Education. To Mr. Nolan we leave a motorcycle to help you get around to all your meetings. To Mr. Pender we leave another athletic let- ter for your jacket. To Mr. Pierce we leave a personal physician to doctor your ills. To Mrs. Smith we leave free passes to the contests at the American Colosseum, the fights at Madison Square Garden. To Mr. Whelan we leave a geiger counter to help you locate the boys. To Mrs. Pipes we leave a golden thimble for your sewing. To Coach Reis we leave some key to re- mind you of your study halls. To Mr. Monaghan we leave some clarinetists who can trill. To Mr. Tsiantas we leave a Volkswagen to save the paint of the driver ed. car. To Mrs. Sluder we leave a radar set to guide you home in the snow. To Mr. Flahive we leave our thanks for your work in the preparation of our yearbook. 60 ANN ABERNATHY leaves her philosophi- cal outlooks on life to Linda Johnson. TORSTEN ANDERSEN leaves his blond wavy hair to Bill Petralia. GAIL ANDERSON leaves her latest volume of jokes to Lynne Forster. ELAINE ARPE leaves her soft voice to Judy Murray. PENNY BACCHIERI leaves her popularity to Susan Stone. TED BALABANIS leaves the straight pipes on his hot car to Dick Holden. MEREDITH BARNARD leaves her highly fashionable wardi ' obe to Jan Gardner. BETSEY BEALE leaves behind five fabu- lous months in Italy as our A.F.S. student. KAREN BECK leaves her good nature to Richard Cerqua. BETSY BERNSEN leaves her dimples to Bill Corcoran. JOAN BJARNASON leaves her cheering voice to Ci-Ci Mafera. JEWEL BLAND leaves her excellence in languages to Noel Stoodley. CAROL BRANN leaves her gym suit at home. PHILLIP BRENNAN leaves with a sigh of relief. EDDIE BROWN leaves with an autographed football to remind him of his outstanding playing and of his position as the West- wood eleven ' s captain. JANET BYRON leaves her third period flir- tations to Lee Henry. JOHN CAMPBELL leaves his missile de- signs to Cape Canaveral. SUE CASSIDY leaves her bass fiddle in the closet. DEBRA CERRONE leaves her eye-lash curl- er to Howard North. BOB CHENERY leaves his plaid Double Quartet vest to Mrs. Markarian. KIP CHILD leaves his little ( ?) black book to Jimmy Baker. MARIE CHRISTIANSEN leaves her profes- sional singing to Edith Rees. WILL COOKSON leaves a well-kept score- book to Mr. Pender. JANE CORCORAN leaves her artistic touch to Wendy Sheffield. DONNA CORSINI leaves the cheerleading captain ' s beanie to her successor. ALFIE DOIG leaves his great personality to Buttons Cerqua. ELAINE DUNLAP leaves dragging to the boys. JOSEPH EOSCO leaves his newly acquired study habits to Stephen Karcher. FLORENCE FISHER leaves her Saturday nights at the drive-in to anyone who likes to watch movies ! JACK FLETCHER leaves his unique sense of humor to Hutch . STEPHEN FORD leaves his judge ' s gavel to the study hall teachers. DAVID FOSTER leaves with Sandy . GORDON FOSTER leaves his Cadillac to Mr. Lyman. KAE GLEASON leaves her pleasing person- ality to Judy Sylvester. JAMES GUIOD leaves his fishing tackle to Dorothy Silver. JOAN GURVITCH leaves her quietness and reticence to Meredith Wilhelm. VIRGINIA HAERING leaves an unsurpass- ed giggle to haunt the lunchroom warden. SUZANNE HAGGMAN leaves her red hair to Eileen Costello. DONALD HART leaves his bashfulness to Romeo Magaletta. CAROLE HAYES leaves her deadly laugh to Kathy Albani . LINDA HAYES leaves her eventful college trips to the girls in the Class of ' 60. FRANCES HEGWOOD leaves a silk Con- federate flag in the International Rela- tions room. SNOOKY HUBBARD leaves a signed photo- graph for Mr. Kehoe ' s desk. WILLIAM HULBIG leaves his out-of-town girl friends to the Freshman boys. JUDY HUNTER leaves her half of the Ply- mouth undented. SANDRA HUNTER leaves her dramatic act- ing to Annabelle Buzzell. ROBERT JACKSON leaves his collection of brightly stripped shirts to Mr. Kochanek. CAROLE ANN JONES leaves her date cata- logue to Jackie Crosby. WILLIAM JONES leaves his behind-the- scenes work to the next curtain puller. DWIGHT KELSEY leaves his neat physics papers in Mr. Pierce ' s wastebasket. MARGARET KUHN leaves her conscien- tiousness to Joanne Sachs. ANN LALLY leaves her realistic Southern accent to Mrs. Valentine. MELINA LANDON leaves her tardiness behind her — she hopes. PEGGY LEE leaves a case filled with ma- jorette trophies in the lobby. GARY LENNON leaves his Annadale jacket in the trophy case. Cont. on Page 113 61 T— f ! MOST ATHLETIC Maureen Murray and Edward Brown MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Kenneth Manly and Jane Corcoran CLASS WlYS Sarah Smith and ohn Fletcher BEST DANCERS Marie Christiansen and Robert Chenery SENIORS SELECTED MOST POPULAR Millicent Bacchieri and Torsten Andersen MOST MUSICAL Alfred Doig and Elizabeth Swist DONE MOST FOR CLASS Sarah Smith and Edward Portman BEST NATURED Kai ' en Beck and John Fletcher CUTEST Elaine Arpe and Alfred Doig FOR OLYMPIAN HONORS BEST LOOKING Torsten Andersen and Ann Abernathy BEST DRESSED Millicent Bacchieri and Edward Portman S i BH fc P?! MOST STUDIOUS Janet Byron and Kenneth Manly MOST VERSATILE Donna Corsini and Edward Portman AND THUS SPAKE CASSANDRA Have you ever had a dream so extraordi- narv and vivid that you could swear it was real? Well, I have! I dreamed that I had re- turned to Westwood after several years ' absnce. It was a shock to realize that all the familiar surroundings were completely trans- formed. It seemed to have slipped back into the time of the Roman Empire. Lost in these bewildering surroundings. I came upon PEN- NY BACCHIERI, who seemed to be equally confused. We decided to join forces, and from this time forth we were the inseparable team of Bacchieri and Jones. To our surprise, the Town Hall was replaced by the Roman Forum and market place, while our old football field was now the site of the Colosseum. As we proceeded along the Appian Way (formerly known as High Street), an elaborate public bathhouse came into view. We were startled to discover that this was where Danny ' s, the familiar landmark, had once stood. In- trigued by this extraordinary building, we entered, and two bathhouse attendants dress- ed in the traditional stola and palla greeted us. Well, if it isn ' t TASKA WAKEFIELD and PATTY RUSSELL! we exclaimed. The girls informed us that we had arrived just in time to see some of our other classmates per- form a water ballet. While waiting in antici- pation for the show to begin, we saw the HUNTER and SHIERE twins lifting enor- mous weights for exercise. The show began, and whom did we see but NANCY MEYER, SUZZANNE HAGGMAN, LINDA HAYES, and ANN LALLY. After watching this grace- ful performance, we left the bathhouse in search of further amusement. Stepping into the street, we were almost demolised by a green Cadillac chariot driven by SARAH SMITH, which was followed by a miniature red and white donkey cart, owned and ope- rated by GAIL ANDERSON. When we shout- ed angrily, the girls jumped out and apolo- gized profusely. They explained that they were just having an innocent drag race and offered us a ride. However, preferring a. safer mode of transportation, we continued strolling along the road. Rounding the corner, we found KENNY MANLY working industriouslv with his worthy assistant, WILLIAM HULBIG. They were in charge of keeping the Cloacus Maxi- mus (Rome ' s largest sewer) spotless. This magnificent structure was designed by FORBES LITTLE. Next on the agenda for the day was a visit to the arena. As we approached the gates, we found DAMD McCUSKER, who was deep- ly involved in his highly specialized profes- sion of punching tickets. KAREN BECK was meticulously collecting the little circles that were flying as David punched the tickets. Karen seriously explained that she was col- lecting them for the confetti stand she own- ed. After leaving Karen, we ascended the stairs to get a bird ' s eye view of the coming activi- ties. Once seated, our roving eyes were caught by two dignified gentlemen sitting a few rows behind us. Looking closely, we realized that thev were our former classmates, DA- VID PATTERSON and STEPHEN FORD, who were now generals in command of the Roman armies. Looking down, we saw BIL- LY JONES, spreading sand, and GARY LENNON, madly smoothing the sand be- hind him. With a flourish of trumpets, the proceed- ings began. DWIGHT KELSEY, wearing a crimson robe with the v ords Crazy Legs Kels inscribed across his chest, shambled into the center to meet his opponents, ED- DIE BROWN and BUDDY TOWNE. Each competitor was verv eager to win, for the petite princess DEBRA CERRONE was to be given in marriage as a reward. After a neck-and-neck struggle, Crazy Legs emer- ged victorious, and his famous knees kjiock- ed at the thought of his prize. Just then, we were distracted by a hoaise bellowing in our ears. We turned around expecting to see someone directly behind us but discovered that it was JOAN BJARNASON sitting ten rows away. Seated beside her was DONNA CORSINI, her pavtnev through thick and thin. They were ' Employed by the city of Rome as street cleaners. They were excited because DAVID MAGEE (or Point) and JOHN MORRISON, Rome ' s famous gladia- tors, had just entered. However, this wasn ' t the main attraction, for dashing frantically between them was CLAUDIA MAFERA, like a minute Italian beetle between two massive horses. Leaving the arena, we set out to see the Forum and the bustling market place. On entering, we heard the strident voice of FLORENCE FISHER, who was trying to compete with ELAINE DUNLAP in .selling fish. After being pushed and swayed by a large group of people, we found ourselves in the center of the Forum. We were astonished to see HENRY RICHENBURG, a distin- guished auctioneer, trying to sell LYNNE SMITH, PHYLLIS THOMPSON, and ANN ABERNATHY to anyone who would have them. Wandering further on, we met BETSY BERNSEN twisting pretzels while she sang her theme song I Love Pretzels. Her as- sistants, MARCIA TUELLS and VIRGINIA O ' REILLY, were rolling the dough and dis- tributing the salt, speck by speck. Next to them were JOHN CAMPBELL and JOHN VIOLA dressed as magicians. They were try- 64 ing in vain to sell jet-propelled flying car- pets, which were the ingenious inventions of KENNY PRATT and JOHN RECKS. How- ever, DONALD MAGUIRE and JOHN ZIER- GIEBEL were the only ones crazy enough to try them. Attracted by a melodious voice, we listened to SANDRA POIRIER, who was trying to sell chariot tops. Also listening to her was PEGGY LEE, trying to control her noisy brood of five children. Adding to the general excitement and confusion were two of the most confused Romans we had ever seen, VIRGINIA HAERING and JOAN GUR- VITCH, trying to sell bottomless wine glass- es. Coming from one corner of the market place, we heard weird, off-key sounds. In- vestigating this situation, we found CAROLE HAYES frantically waving a baton while attempting to lead a small group of musi- cians. This talented group was composed of JANET BYRON and JEWEL BLAND play- ing violins, JANE CORCORAN plaving the flute, and SUSAN CASSIDY on the bass fid- dle. A trio of former Double Quartet mem- bers, MARIE CHRISTIANSEN, ALFRED DOIG, and BOB CHENERY, tried valiantly to find the right note. The climax of the morning was finding DOC PORTMAN advertising his newest miracle tonic. It was supposed to be a sure- fire cure for a lonely heart. KIP CHILD was assisting Eddie by chewing the bottle caps off the samples. One of the prospective buy- ers was MEREDITH BARNARD, who had strayed from her job as fountain polisher to listen to Eddie. Behind the scenes, we found PETER NEYLAND and CHESTER MIT- CHELL mixing the ingredients for the mir- acle tonic. The recipe was a follows: two ounces of moonlight, eight measures of ro- mantic music, one tall, irresistible male or one gorgeous girl, as the case may be. Mix well, and hope for the best ! That evening MARGARET KUHN and her husband ALLAN MOSELY cordially invited us to spend the night at their farm. We awoke the next morning to find a peasant girl, SNOOKY HUBBARD, chasing a pig through our bedroom. She was catching it for JAMES GUIOD. thp n .ovoo who had demanded fresh bacon for breakfast. Later that morning, we visited the dif- ferent parts of the farm. In the kitchen we found the cooks, FRANCES HEGWOOD and JEAN SHANNING, un-stringing the string beans. Their helpers were LEO MADDEN, official pot cleaner, and ROBERT JACKSON, floor and ceiling scrubber. PHILLIP BREN- NAN, the garbage collector, ran continuous- ly between the kitchen and the pig ' s domain. Other members of the household were CO- BINA WEBSTER and ELAINE ARPE, san- dal polishers, and PAT PANEK and MAU- REEN MURRAY, who had latrine duty. Searching for fresh air, we walked down the path that led to the vineyard. Here we found WILLARD COOKSON, a grape peeler, JOSEPH EOSCO, a seed extractor, and JOHN MASON and MARK MAXFIELD, who were professional grape stampers. At the end of the production line were RICHARD McGOLDRICK and GORDON FOSTER, who were employed as wine tasters. Then we came upon the olive grove, where we met MARION TYLER drilling the holes in the olives, while FRANCES RORK stuffed the centers with pimento. I soon saw another familiar personality, DAVID FOSTER. He informed us that there was to be a banquet at the palace in honor of WILLIAM WALKER ' S recent election as consul. Since David was very influential, he invited us to attend this occasion. Arrayed in our finest attire, we entered the palace of the tyrannical emperor, FRED WHITE. Seated around the table were all the em- peror ' s favorites and the higher officials. Among these were WILLIAM RICKER, the famous orator, JOYCE PERO and SANDY Continued On Page 113-114 Two belles and beaux A wish for the future n M v S a . ma i -c t e M7re (vT u oSe n yi To AXX ABERNATHY — a trophy for your successes in the American Legion Oratorical Contest. To (I AIL ANUKRSON — a toothbrush for vour work in denistrv. To TORSTEN ANDERSEN— earmuffs to ' cover your fhimin ' ears when the underclass pirls swoon at your romantic looks. To EL INE ARPE — a pair of scissors. Your hair has been long, long enough ! To ML.LICENT BACCHIERI— a gold-bound notebook in which to preserve the mi.iutes of our meetings. To THEODORE BALARANIS — some shares in the Viceroy company so you woT t have to spend so much money. To MEi EDITH BARNARD — vour own personal hairdresser. To ELIZABETH BEALE— an Italian jazz record. To KAREN BECK — an apology for all the tricks that have been played on you. To ELIZABETH BERNSEN— the record I Love to Jump to help bring back memories of cheerleading. To JOAN BJARNASON — a new voice box. Yours must be just about worn out by now. To JEWEL BLAND— un boucle d ' or. To CAROLYN BRANN — a shorthand note-book to use when you ' re secretary to the president of RCA. To PHILLIP BRENNAN — a hot rod that doesn ' t go over forty miles per hour. To EDWARD BROWN — a private doctor for all your injuries. To JANET BYRON — some nerve tonic. Don ' t worry about those tests so much, you always do well. To JOHN CAMPBELL — vour own private desk in Mr. Sarris ' room. To SUSAN CASSIDY— a folding bass. We hate to see you work so hard. To DEBRA CERRONE— a bus to remind vou of the Hull game. To ROGERT CHENERY— a position as basketball coach at Springfield Col- lege. To KILBURN CHILD — a piece of New England so you can never leave it again. To MARIE CHRISTIANSEN— an extra closet for vour vast wardrobe. To WILLIARD COOKSON— a contrac t to write for Sports Illustrated. To JANE CORCORAN— an extra hour in the day; preferably at 7:00 A. M. To DONNA CORSINI — a piano that doesn ' t play wrong notes in Bov ' s Glee Club. To ALFRED DOIG — a package of cough-drops to preserve your golden tones. To ELAINE DUNLAP — a serious expression. To JOSEPH EOSCO — an adding machine that would do your algebra before school. To FLORENCE FISHER— a jar of honey to remind you of your favorite ex- pression. To JOHN FLETCHER — a secretarv to take vour notes in history class. To STEPHEN FORD— a new poof table that ' doesn ' t have a sag in the middle. To DAMD FOSTER— the nickname Dimples — self-explanatory. To GORDON FOSTER— an assignment book. It might come in handy. To KAE GLEASON— a drill team that forms a W instead of an M . To JA] IES GUIOD — a bebop record because you ' re so jazzy. To JOAN GURVITCH — a tov drum. Let ' s hear vou make some noise! To VIRGINIA HAERING— a babvsitting contract with Pat Boone. To SUZZANNE HAGGMAN— your very own red lipstick. To DONALD HART — a little black book so you can keep all the girls you want. To CAROLE HAYES — a really loud whistle for your next band. To LINDA HAYES — a car. Now vou will have one of your own. To FRANCES HEGWOOD— a Pulitzeir Prize for all your work on the Nahatan News. To VIRGINIA HUBBARD— a muffler. Try to can all those giggles. To WILLIAM HULBIG — a new aquarium for your fish. To JUDITH HUNTER — a mechanic ' s handbook to help you cure your car ' s troubles. To SANDRA HUNTER — a library of new books. See if you can read all these. To ROBERT JACKSON — a pair of striped socks to go with all your striped shirts. To CAROLE ANN JONES— a date book to keep all your beaux straight. To WILLIAM JONES — an automatic slide changer for showing slides in the auditorium. To DWIGHT KELSEY — a birthday cake in memory of your many brithdays. To MARGARET KUHN — some Top Value stamps to remind you of your work at Stop Shop. To ANN LALLY— a Typist of the Year award. To MELINA LANDON — a book of excuses. These will get you out of any- thing! To MARGARET LEE — an Indian headdress. Let ' s hope next Thanksgiving isn ' t so windy. To GARY LENNON— a Boston accent. To FORBES LITTLE— a dump truck and a bulldozer to move that fertile soil you own in Norwood. To LEO MADDEN — a cowboy outfit. We hear you are one. To CLAUDIA MAFERA— two pillows to sit on when you drive. To DAVID MAGEE — a new set of car keys. Yours should be given a rest. To KENNETH MANLY — another electrical part for your science project. To JOHN MASON— a box of Cheer to typify your good nature. To MARK MAXFIELD— a feather in your cap for all the work you did on the Prom. To DAVID McCUSKER — a reserved parking space at the drive-in. To RICHARD McGOLDRICK— Mephistopheles as your guardian. To DONALD McGUIRE— a bottle of champagne. This matches your spark- ling wit and humor. To DONNA MENTE— brakes for your car. Use them, will you ? To NANCY MEYER— a well-behaved Sunday School class. To CHESTER MITCHELL, JR. — a basketball to remind you of your years on Westwood ' s team. To JOHN MORRISON— a tease-free English class. To BARBARA MORTON— a destroyer to keep up with her favorite ship. To ALLAN MOSLEY — a book of Shakespeare so you won ' t get him mixed up with Chaucer. To MAUREEN MURRAY — your own private telephone to carry on those 1-o-n-g conversations. To CYNTHIA NAGLE— a Do-it-yourself jewelry ' kit. To PETER NEYLAND— a free ski trip to the Swiss Alps. To CARLENE OLSON — new tonsils to replace the ones you lost. To VIRGINIA O ' REILLY— a temper to go with your red hair. To PATRICIA PANEK — some roller skates so you won ' t have to work so hard playing basketball and tennis. To DAVID PATTERSON— a new Hot-rod so your old one can fall apart in peace. To JOYCE PERO — a silver cup for all those laughs you gave us. To SANDRA POIRIER— new tiles for your party-won floor. To EDWARD PORTMAN — a pair of drumsticks. Let ' s see you hit success with a bang. Continued On Page 1 14 rSK { e j Name ANN ABERNATHY TORSTEN ANDERSEN GAIL ANDERSON ELAINE ARPE SANDRA AUBREY MILLICENT BACCHIERI THEODORE BALABANIS MEREDITH BARNARD ELIZABETH BEALE KAREN BECK ELIZABETH BERNSEN JOAN BJARNASON JEWEL BLAND CAROLYN BRANN PHILLIP BRENNAN EDWARD BROWN JANET BYRON JOHN CAMPBELL SUSAN CASSIDY DEBRA CERRONE ROBERT CHENERY KILBURN CHILD MARIE CHRISTIANSEN WILLARD COOKSON JANE CORCORAN DONNA CORSINI ALFRED DOIG ELAINE DUNLAP JOSEPH EOSCO FLORENCE FISHER JOHN FLETCHER STEPHEN FORD DAVID FOSTER GORDON FOSTER KAE GLEASON JAMES GUIOD JOAN GURVITCH VIRGINIA HAERING SUZANNE HAGGMAN DONALD HART CAROLE HAYES LINDA HAYES FRANCES HEGWOOD VIRGINIA HUBBARD WILLIAM HULBIG JUDITH HUNTER SANDRA HUNTER ROBERT JACKSON CAROLE ANN JONES WILLIAM JONES DWIGHT KELSEY MARGARET KUHN ANN LALLY MELINA LANDON Characteristic Where Found Nickname Weakness feminine with Mr. Grant Ann Colgate blond Eddies Tor girls laufrhinp Dr. Barry ' s Gail parties pony tail typing Herky refreshments pleasant Home Ec. Room Sandy John sparkling with a boy Penny ice cream quiet riding Teddy cigarettes black hail- with Beany Merry clothes bubbling: talking Betsy Italy pood natured on strangers ' Beky practical jokes sociable post office Bets Marines voice ' 59 Plymouth Joannie Coach Reis height on the telephone Jewel Dave eyes with Suzanne Carol Marines naughty in the Olds Phil souped-up cars gridiron football field Brownie Karen sincere Rocky Woods Jan flirting puttering fixing lights Soups designing missies busy playing the bass fiddle Sue Dance Band detite Scott-land Debby peroxide quixotic playing basketball Bob Donna different one wonders Kip French II cheerful singing Moose her laugh bashful managing Will sports studious band rehearsal Janie sleep versatile cheering Donna dungarees cute in Doc ' s car Alfie ponytails flirt McLellan ' s Dunny speed likable with Guise Joe silence loquacious drive-in Flo boys witty Shirl ' s Fletch females surprising behind his glasses Steve Pool consei-vative studying Dave Sandy sluggish loafing Cordie Natalie capable leading drill team Kae Cape Cod jazzy fishing Quiso explosives reticent at the Dr!s Joan chocolate cake gay Medfield Ginger Joey red hair everywhere Suz being flustered wolf flipping Harti-Dart woman moocher majorettes Carole competitions subtle with Meany Linda anybody ' s car reliable at press Fran publishing happy-go-lucky Barbara ' s Snooky smoking boisterous walking home Bill physics vivacious driving Judy men dramatic watching T.V. Sandy soap operas worrying bowling Bob P. 0. D. fickle reading Jonesie sweaters the silent type pulling curtains Billy school blushing at home Kels sports quiet Stop Shop Margaret Italian Spaghetti soft spoken St. Margaret Mary ' s Ann Worcester late horseback Mel Providence 70 Name Characteristic Where Found Nickname Weakness MARGARET LEE optimist in Guidance office Peggy Strutting GARY LENNON nice kid with his girl Gary the South FORBES LITTLE intellectual in orbit Forbey making rockets LEO MADDEN bachelor Madden ' s Leo motorcycle CLAUDIA MAFERA determined in a green Chevie Hop Irish man DAVID MAGEE shy Moldy ' s Point blue Ford KENNETH MANLY scientific lab Ken experimenting JOHN MASON cheerful Physic ' s lab John Marching in parades MARK MAXFIELD creative photographing Max Wendy DAVID McCUSKER puzzling driving a jeep Dave getting up early RICHARD McGOLDRICK cynical gas station McGouk gambling DONALD McGUIRE g-ood natured looking for his toe Don Shakespeare DONNA MENTE independent in room one Donna mimeograph machine NANCY MEYER peppy babysitting Nancy Algebra II CHESTER MITCHELL silent golf course Chet outdoor activities JOHN MORRISON Casanova drug store John opposite sex BARBARA MORTON devilish writing letters Barbi Navy ALLAN MOSLEY Amazon hair cut Mosley ' s Al putting green MAUREEN MURRAY sportie up Linda ' s Meany athletics CYNTHIA NAGLE sophisticated with cats Cindy Europe PETER NEYLAND jovial skiing Pete food CARLENE OLSON reserved Sunday school Carlene Mr. Kehoe VIRGINIA O ' REILLY sweet with Carole Ginny Cambridge PATRICIA PANEK amiable Islington Patsy Boston Latin DAVID PATTERSON parsimony Dr. Bruce ' s Dave drive-ins JOYCE PERO clowning anywhere Joycie coming across SANDRA POIRIER lively in her new car Sandy Gary EDWARD PORTMAN outstanding driving his convertible Doc drums KENNETH PRATT indiffere nt talking to Recks Ken his radio set JOHN RECKS non-conformist somewhere John college boards HENRY RICHENBURG fun-loving lifting weights Rich racing WILLIAM RICKER radical around Bill studying FRANCES RORK unusual designing clothes Bunny weekends PATRICIA RUSSELL wordy with Fran Pat speeches JEAN SHANNING shocking bombing around Shan-a-cootie boys MARTHA SHIERE helpful New Hampshire Martha public speaking MARY SHIERE conscientious with her sister Mary Latin CAROLE SKULLEY spicy cheering for C. Y. 0. Carole Peter LYNNE SMITH friendly in Room 2 Lynne English Fords SARAH SMITH amusing under the basket Sal Softball PETER SPANNER mixer on the soccer field Pete Westwood slang SANDRA SWANSBURG clothes Cornell Sandy being absent ELIZABETH SWIST integrity music room Betty German CHARLES SYVERSON natural at his ham radio Charlie trumpet PHYLLIS THOMPSON thoughtful in the trailer Phyllis traveling WARREN TOWNE carefree detention Buddy out of school MARCIA TUELLS coquette on page 44 Marcia town boys MARION TYLER patient Civil Air Patrol Marion Quincy SANDRA VANDERWAL gentle fighting with Dave Sandy Dave JOHN VIOLA cool cat in fi-ont of the mirror John hair tonic TASKA WAKEFIELD unusual at home Taska tennis WILLIAM WALKER debonair in a tree Walkie Woburn COBINA WEBSTER well-rounded in Needham Beanie tumbling FREDERICK WHITE pessimist meditating Major cliffs JOHN ZIERGIEBEL jaunty drinking black coffee Jingles home work 71 ?m. ' 3 ' i ---firs, - « £ ' ;-=5 - ' • ' •« f t ' ' Sd Kn %iH f i«l Mark Maxfield, Photofrrapher; Me- liiia Landoii, Co-Editor; Mr. Flahive, Advisor; Lyiine Smith, Co-Editor. ' l i ADVERTISING Elaine Dunlap, Joyce Pero, Barbara Morton. Standing: Edward Portnian, Torsten Andersen. The 1959 Yearbook Staff has tmd to give you an authentic, entertain- ing record and a fond reminder of your golden days at Westwood High School. Th Green Years is the re.tH t of endles. ' cooperation aifiong the Staff, advisors, and student body and culminates months of hard labor, both mental and physical. All in all, though, we enjoyed the work — now we ' liope yon enjoy the book. • ' . y GREEN YEARS STAFF A r MARK MAXFIELD ELAINE ARPE MR. FLAHIVE ' |H m, LYNNE SMITH Photographer Assistant to Co-Editors ADVISOR m W_ Co-Editor 74 yy y y TYPISTS, Beck, Bernsen, Fisher, Cerrone, Arpe. a II MELINA LANDON Co-Editor LITERARY, Seated, left to right : Gleason, Smith, J. Hunter, S. Hunter, Chris- tiansen, Wakefield. Standing: Shiere, Jones, Bacchieri, Cookson, Bland, Corcoran, Swist, Byron. 75 First row, left to rifjht: Arpe, Sylvester, Johnson, Beck, Stone, Portman, Johnson, Lawrence, Shiere, Glynn. Second Row: Miss Keenan, Advisor: Kroll, Abernathy, Regrier, Murray, DeFranco, Mente, Smith Stoodley, y P ' olcarelli, McLaien. Third Row: Mafera. Chamberlain, Keefe, Croatti, Nabreski, Romaine, Keefe, Sloan, Woodward, Beigbeder. Fourth Row: Quaglieri, Woodbury, MacDonald, Ralton, Fletcher, Spanne.r,, BradJeyJTv Child, Kerr. ' ' - ' i. J STUDENT COUNCIL p v y The Student Council, made up of rep- resentatives from each homeroom, has been a successful intermediary between the faculty and students. Under the leadership of Torsten Andersen and the supervision of Miss Keenan, it has car- ried out an ambitious program. By sell- ing book covers and sponsoring Work Day, the Council has aided the school ' s A.F.S. program. Among its other pro- jects were the Snowflake Frolic, our an- nual Christmas dance, and Career Day. The Student Council ended its success- ful year with a banquet in April. OFFICERS President Torsten Andersen Vice President Edward Portman Secretary Susan Stone Treasurer Linda Johnson 76 l JA a D First Row, left to right: M. Ty- [FlU ler, Associate Editor; F. Heg- (i J wood, Editor; B. Kelleher, As- sociate Editor; Mr. Hancox, Ad- visor. Second Row: J. Pero, Business; A. Lally, Advertis- ing ' ; K. Gleason, Social; N. Smalley, Circulation; M. Gill, Exchange. With this yeaij ' y E it|qr-in-chiei 3 ROC nahaMn news imnce ' Hegwood, and A ' cia Editors, ajfei n Ty- ler and BrigiVl } eniUer, the rwHATAN NEWS has m aintaii(ed it« out tWidingi repu- tati on e d Hfschoet ne (ppaperl y he acivjisor, Mr. Georgl) Han«ox, hf s assisted s tp ble staf in pitesepiing the nf w s ir an ffiierest 1 i . , ■htji i don, G eafeon, Lally, Tyler rague, Baccnieri, Cookson, Ch pTiird Row: Russell, Sylvester Johnson, Moreton, Stone. Fo Corcoran, Hayes, Holderried ing manner. This popular newspaper has kept the students informed of the school ' s extra-curricular activities and has done much to acquaint underclassmen with outstanding seniors. In April, the Nahatan News was co- sponsor of a successful Talent Show. Hegwood, Kelleher, Pero, Smalley, Gill, Shanning. enery. Manly, Root, Concree, Hegwood, Boniface, Thurston, Jones, Beck, Corsini, Ray, Kelliher, Rees, urth Row: Pero, Stoodley, Smith, Murray, Smith, Cole, Sheehan. ORCHESTRA — First Row, left to right: Accompanists, Corsini, Arpe, Regier; Oehme, Ralton, Swist, By- ron, Bland, ' an Ham, Findlay, Wakefield, Schramm, Wiren. Second Row: Beaumont, Hegwood, Corcoran, Manly, Spanner, Doig, Smith, McGlauflin, Stanley, Portman; Mr. Markarian, Director. Third Row: DeSan- tis, Hanson, Root, Han Hall, Johnson, Osgood, Lee, Markarian. Fourth Row: Cassidy, Pendleton, Lothrop, Anderson, Borg, Donnelly. yMaSto a z rt, . .OAt o cim BAND — First Row, left to right: Hayes, Shiere, Landon, Corcoran, Van Ham, Chamberlain, Portman, Spanner, Pendleton, Shreiber, McGlaughlin, Pierson, Manly, Lexth, Pero, Hegwood. Second Row: Root, Mar- geson, Sadler, Howard. Mason, Lawrence, Philbrick, Lothrop, Smalley, Locke, Watson, Sprague, Monaghan, Bland, Shiere, Mr. Markarian, Director. Third Row: Selian, Manly, Lundquist, Watson, Findlan, Osgood, Smith, Syverson, Arpe, Lea, Sliver, Milley, Moffat, Flinn. Fourth Row: Markarian, Donnelly, Borg, Silver, Henry, Bertrams, Anderson, Smith, Dorey. f r K  n ¥ 4 0 ' ' ' I,. ' .. -nil ri Tv ' ' ®ft o right: Van Ham, Arpe, Pierson, Portman, Selian, Van Hall, Kodzis, [ cdniMRoi : Cassidy, Dorey, Lee, Osgood, Smith, Syverson; Mr. Monaghan, Leader. PEP CLUB — First Row, left to right: Oilman, KroU, DeFranco, Landon, Murray, Smith, Gleason, Bland, Shanning, Myer. Second Row: Fitzpatrick, Buzzell, Morton, Gill, Stone, Stewart, Reese, Kelliher, Johnson, Sylvester, Sprague, Beigbeder, Towne, Arpe, Pero, Bonanno. Third Row: Arpe, Carey, Russell, Hegwood, Ray, Shiere, Thompson, Rork, Holderried, Haerring, Brann, Cassidy, Hayes, Haggman, Kuhn, Webster, Diman, Ingraham. Fourth Row: Smith, Hunter, Gurvitch, Lally, Smith, Massey, Barnard, Smalley, Hosking, Ciancarelli, Fisher, Panek, Hunter, Byron, Shiere. nO A ' vL ft W m ■f ndm m ' ' ' First Uow: Huii ' t. ' fitjlian, Dorey, Davis, Beigbeder, Hegwcr ' ildDso Towne, Gill, Donnelly; Mr. Markarian, Director; Mill . J acchieri, Simpson, Calder, Fitzpatricl Bdptface {Smith, Mahoney, Swist. Second Row: Brink, BjarnXsonw SpraKue, McGlaug-hlan, Tripp, Ari: ' XBylve Bter, McLaren, Harrow, Morton, Cerrone, Web- ster, Colave chify Savage, Shiere, Forster, 3 rpe. Third ' How: Stofte, ' Loder, Hegwood, O ' Neil, Petralia, An- dreoli, Bec ic, Qolrsini, Tyler, Cole, Regier, aloney, Andoij on, Wiren, Carey, Kuhn, Johnson. Fourth Row: Cassidy, Ray, Abei4 hy, Bailey, Duiiile, Stone, Swansburg, Dunlap, Hayes, Rees, j er, Mello, Aldrich ' Wakefield, Haggman, P isb%. Fifth Row: Hunter, Byron, Sheffield, on, Findlay, Yaa I a x_ l nd )iL Bla , D i ' anco, Lawrence, Smalley, Corcoran, Mc- Christiansen, Ralton, Gola; zi, CarlsoiW Panek, Qie Call, ' J|Iarty ); Rittpr ff $• GLEE CLUBS ' Thanks to Mr. Markarian, the Mixed Chorus, Girls ' Glee Club, Boys ' Glee Club and Double Quartet put on two very successful concerts this year, at Christmas and in the spring. Special credit goes to the fine ac- companists, Betty Swist, Jerry Anderson, ' Donna Corsini and Susan Cassidy. First Row, left to right: Accompanists: Cassidy, Corsini; Mr. Markarian, D irector; Morrison, Chamberlain, Roniaiiie, Kodzis, Portnian, IManly, Hart, Chenery, Nichols, Richenburg, Doig. Second Row: .Schreiber, Pendle- ton, Hardigan, Hodgdon, Maxfield, Neyland, Morrison, Ricker, Foster, North, Anderson, MacDonald. Third Row: Gianni, Turner, Butler, Henry, Pond, Child, Corcoran, DeBlasio, Kerr, Potter, Rother, Christen- sen, Swanson, Spears. f n - DOUBLE QUARTET Ml ' . Markarian, Director; B. Swist, Accompanist; Doig, Kodzis, Chenery, Ricker, Rees, McCall, Christian- sen, O ' Neil. SENIOR CHORUS First Row, left to right: Mr. Markarian, Director; Fitzpatrick, Pero, Bacchieri, Stewart, Perchard, Loehr, Beck, Anderson, Shiere, AbernathyVHaRgman, Haering, O ' Reily, Cassidy, Austin, Reese, Maus, Lee, Tuells, Dunlap, Corsini, Shiere, Bjarnasam Joties, Wakefield, Maloney, Sheehan, Dwyer, Calder, Swist, Accompan- ist. Second Row: Towne, McKareriJ Milley, Buzzell, Donnelly, Stone, Johnson, Carey, Webster, Bernsen, Schramm, Nagle, Ray Dore;y sWth jKelliher, Gill, Arpe, Morton, Cerrone, Diamond, Ingraham, Mafera, Selian, Balestra, Sylvester, BaigbedieR, Concree. Third Row: Stone, Poirier, Hickey, Ciancarelli, Vanderwal, Sachs, Stoodley, LalJ j Au ' bYey- T?fte)mpson, Kelly, Shaw, Murray, Hayes, Rork, Christiansen, Fisher, Hayes, Howard, Kuhn, Hun| r, ltfi lderri40, Hubbard. Fourth Row: Arpe Smith, Tyler, Gurvitch, Whitaker, By- ron, Corcoran, Lawijence ma l|ey)JGilman, Barnard, Shanning, Landon, Bland, Borg, Myer Kroll, DeFranco, Hosking, Van Hanr Gl aSop, P nek, McCall, Hunter, Mente, Bonanno. Fifth Row: Kelleher, Murray, Mac- Donald, O ' Reilly, Cobb, Moreton)JCroatti, Cookson, Hanson, Boynton, Nichols, Portman, Kodzis, Henderson, Butler, Richenbu|; y Cal bei}, Doig, Little, Russell, Hegwood, Loder, Sprague. Sixth Row: Hart, Seavey, irkl, yhaoery, Andersen, Sullivan, Neyland, Morrison, Ricker, Foster, Maxfield, Smith, ( H«Jwe, DiBlasio. Hulbig, P Anderson, DRILL TEAM First row, left to right: Poirier, Wakefield, Maus, Kelley, Hickey, Gleason, Shaw, Smith, Kelliher, Rork; Mrs. Edney, Coach. Second row: Stone, Golandzi, Smith, Mente, S. O ' Neil, Murray, SkuUey, P. O ' Neil. Third row: Panek, Meyer, Sheffield. c ' iee Sej e y e e -vsrir Under the supervision of Mrs. Edney, the drill team has added color to the football halftime activities. Much of the credit for their clever routines goes to their commander, Kae Gleason. COLOR GUARD The Color Guard, made up of Martha Shiere, Melina Landon, Jewel Bland and Mary Shiere, was an attractive addition this year, with its new Westwood flag at the head of the band. Martha Shiere, Melina Landon, Jewel Bland, Mary Shiere. 82 Head Majorette, Carole Hayes; Trick Twirler, Carole Ann Jones; Cerrone, Pero, Shanning, Lee, Morton. Ol 4 .-: ( Head Majorette Carole Hayes Patricia at Bridgewater MAJORETTES One of the high spots at football games is the colorful entertainment provided by the Majorettes. Led by Head Majorette Carole Hayes and Trick Twirler Carole Ann Jones, they devise all their own intricate routines. The Majorettes won first place in the Dedham Competition and more victories are certain to follow. mk ' x - ' jn ■. X - ; ' tft iUUi-Ummimk 83 BIOLOGY CLUB CHEMISTRY CLUB The Biolojry Club, under the direction of Mr. Sarris. wa.s divided into various group.s ; the bacteriology group with David Fo.ster as Ci-airman, the general dissecting group with John Campbell as chairman, and the cat anatomy group with Marilyn Stewart as chairman. These groups, aided by numerous field trips and special projects, worked sepa- rately towards their respective goals. Under the leadership of David Foster as president, this club has done much to stimulate inte ' - est in botany and zoology. The Chei..:stry Club, headed by Mr. Sarris, accomplish ii much this year. The Club met every Tuesday and Friday during A Period under the supervision of Kenneth Manly and Forbes Little. The Chemistry Club started the year with (jualitative and quantative analysis. Among various projects the groups undertook were making soap, the removal of caffein from tea, glass etching, and work in photography. First row, left to right: Brink, Smith, DeSantis, Scheele, Rezendes. Second row: Bicknell, Stewart, Tuttlo. Sheffield, Ciancar- elli, Wilson, Sylvester, De- Luca; Mr. Sarris, In- structor. Third row: Mr. Kochanek, Assistant In- structor; Stone, Jackson, Swanson, Burtt, Camp- bell, Kussmaul, Ponzek. First row, left to right: Instructors: Ford, Mason, Little, Manly, Rees; Mr. Sarris. Advisor. Second row: Mr- Anderson, Advi- sor; Gill, Abernathy, Smith, Corcoran, Borj?, Panek. Clpason. Kelliher, Beck, Pero; Mr. Kochanek, Advisor. Third row. Campbell, Seavey, Rork, Howe. a z u iom S FRENCH CLUB GERMAN CLUB The French Club, directed by Mrs. Eaton, had a very active program during its first year. By meeting at the homes of various members in the club, much fun was had by all while accomplishing worthwhile work. The members enjoyed Christmas caroling and movies which increased their knowledge of French life; the public was invited to the one-act plays given by Le Cercle Francais. The president, Noel Stoodley, helped make a very successful year for the new French Club. The purpose of the German Club, under the guidance of Mrs. Valentine, is to further student knowledge of German customs and traditions and promote interest in German life. Among the many activities enjoyed this year were informal discussions on German arts and various activities. Officers of the German Club this year were: Lee Henry, president; Betty Swist, vice-president and social chairman; Janet Byron, secretary. First row, left to right: Rork, Howard, Corsini, Kelleher, Stoodley, Snial- ley, Tyler, Gardner. Sec- ond row: Mrs. Eaton, Ad- visor; Jones, Beigbeder, Gill, Moreton, Hobson, Hegwood, Fitzpatrick, Se- lian, Galandzy. Third row: Pero, Hegwood, Stewart, Abernathy, O ' Neil, Gas- sidy, Johnson, Sylvester, Dorey, Smith. Fourth row : Byron, Gleason, Meyer, Bland, Pendleton, Smith, Borg, Gorcoran, Swist. First row, left to right: Sachs, Byron, Henry, Swist, Smith. Second row : Smith, Lock, Little, Ber- trams, Findlay, e h m e, Johnson. Third row: Mrs. Valentine, Advisor; Cobb, Gox, Philbrick, Pendleton, Miller. •% r DRIVER EDUCATION First row, left to right: Bacchieri, Bernsen, Cerrone, Tyler, Russell, Guiod. Second row: Mr. Lyman, Instruc- tor; Mary Shiere, Swist, Hunter, Thompson, Skulley, Martha Shiere, Corcoran, Spanner, Viola, Doig. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA First row, left to right: Tyler, Swist, Meyer, Gleason, Jones. Second row: Russell, Hegwood, Johnson, bmalley, Stoodley, Dorey, Pero; Mrs. Corsini, Advisor. 86 DRAMATIC CLUB First row, left to right: Tummillo, Croatti, Shiere, Concree, Wentzell. Second row: Hobson, Trethuwey, Heine, Hegwood, Sprague, Smith, Blaser, Tripp, Wood. Third row: Woodward, O ' Neil, Hosking, Carlson, Pendleton, Hancock, Burtt, Zabilski, Casey, Massey, Lally, Mariano. Fourth row: Mr. Grant, Advisor; Stone, Rezendes, Folcarelli, Thurston, Buzzell, Sloan, Smith, Boynton, Guiod, Gardner, Simpson, Harrow, Calder, Gill, Spears. LIBRARY STAFF First row, left to right: Miss Dickson, Assistant; Doyle, Bacchieri, M-Geough, Heine, Monac, Wiren, Van- Dam, Glynn, Trip, Dorey, Selian Hegwood. Davis; Mrs. Bradley, Librarian. Second row: Byron, Tyler, Mor- ton, Beck, Haggraan. Hayes, Rork. Sachs, Dwyer, Wakefield, Abernathy, Gardner, Folcarrelli. Third row: Thompson, Shiere, Gleason, Golandzi, Byron, Swist, Meyer, Corcoran, Ralton, P. O ' Neil, Hunter, Dunlap, Shiere. 87 f ?H,iSP First row, left to riffht : Kodzis, Kelsey, Madden, Brown, Fletcher, Neyland, Anderson, Simjm, IPmyi-vseT! row: Robinson, Mpr.; Meisenzahl, Christiansen, Quaglieri, Nabreski, Nichols, Brad y; Blkt S obbins McMakin, Dunlap. Third row: Corcoran, Tripp, Petralia, North, Sullivan, Vogel, P yfis, yr i scln Wej zell, Duval. FOOTBALL West wood Westwood VVestwood VVestwooc Westwoo( Westwoo( Westwoo Westwoo rSCORpJOARD . 6 West Bridgewater . . 12 . 1 Hull 6 . o Foxboro 32 Northboro 12 6 Weston 0 . 20 Bridgewater 6. . Mansfield 38 Franklin 18 « Far enough! Block that pass! The 58 Wolverines were under the ex- pert guidance of Coaches Reis and Davis and followed the inspiring leadership of co- tains Ed Brown and Jack Fletcher. The thusiasm which was shown by the student body this year gave the gridsters motivfltion for success. This season ' s record oy 3-5-0, against rough opposition, must be great satisfaction to Coach Reis in his rirst year at Westwood. Co Co-Capt. J. Fletcher i: Touchdown! n ■ip . ' ,.j First row. left to riRht : Ralton, Mitchell, Fletcher, Kelsey, CheneryVcookson. Second row: Mr. Davis, Coach: Dunlap, Vopel, North, Tilley, Murphy, Petralia, Smith, Mgr.j r. Pender, Coach. Third row: Buz zell, Keefe, Casey, Quaglieri. BASKETBALL First row, left to right: Keefe, Dunlap, Buzzell, Smith. Second row: Mitchell, Vogel, Casey, De- Blasio. 92 ::2 , %ir D. Kelsey J. Ralton H. North J. Fletcher J. Cookson Inward Guard Forward Center Up for the rebound! Guard GIRLS ' BASKETBALL The 1958-59 girls ' basketball team, under the !;;upervision of Mrs. Edney, has played a fabulous season in an effort to erase the good but not excellent record of past seasons. Although this season did not result in an undefeated one, the girls did a terrific job. The victory of all but the first game made the season a truly successful one. Credit is due to Snookie Hubbard and Claudia Mafera who have done an outstanding job of guard- ing for their 4 years at W.H.S. SCOREBOARD West wood 36 East on 43 Westwood 51 Randolph 25 Westwood 36 King Philip 2 Westwood 31 Easton 29 Westwood 30 Mansfield 25 Westwood 37 Sharon 23 Westwood 27 King Philip 1 1 Westwood 46 Foxboro 42 Senior High Scorer Karen Beck — 112 First row, left to right: Mafera, Bacchieri, Beck, Poirier, Hubbard, Gleason, Panek, Smith, Murray, Bernsen. Second row: Watson, Johnson, Pero, McDougall, O ' Neil, Kreiser, Forster, KroU, Thurston; Mrs. Edney, Coach. Third row: Mafera, Cole, Stewart, Wiren, Perchard, Towne, McWade. c c c 94 ' $Mim First row, left to right: Murray, Beck, Mafera, Bacchieri, Smith, Webster, Poirier, Hayes. Second row: Stewart, Thurston, Mahoney, Pero, Hersey, Stone; Mrs. Edney, Coach. Third row: Turner, Forster, Rees, McDougall, Loehr, Stone. Rork. GIRLS ' SOFTBALL The girls ' softball team, under the sup- ervision of Mrs. Edney, played an out- standing season. Although the season did not end undefeated, the fine record re- flected the wonderful spirit and enthusi- asm shown by the team. When the season was past the half-way mark, the team had won four games and was determined to keep up the spirit. The green and white ended the year vic- toriously with a 6-2 record. 95 FLYING high:: hooray: CHEERLEADERS Bjarnason, Bernsen, McLaren, Beck, Corsini, Bac- chieri, Crosby, Swansburg. HIGH SPIRITS 96 First row, left to right: Panek, Jones, Wakefield, Hubbard, Lee. Second row: Mafera, Brink, Smalley, Wiren. GIRLS ' AND BOYS ' TENNIS The combination of seniors and juniors, joined by talented sophomores, gave our tennis teams a vic- torious year. Outstanding members include Taska Wakefield, Patricia Panek, Donald Hart and David Patterson. First row, left to right : Campbell, Patterson, Portman, Neyland, White, Doig. Second row: Lee, Redman, Burtt, Hart, Bradley. 97 SANSONE MOTORS, Inc. De Soto • Plymouth INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS — CHARTERED BUSSES Telephone No. 7-2700-2701 100 Broadway NORWOOD, MASS. 1 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 59 from the GIBBONS FAMILY 98 WESTWOOD NEWS AGENCY TOWN CLEANSERS 741 High Street 345 Nahatan Street Westwood Hallmark Cards Norwood and School Supplies MADDEN MOTORS Compliments of INC. Desoto — Plymouth L. H. JOHNSON Sales and Service 710 High Street General Contracting Westwood Telephone Westwood DA 6-1205 6-2977 99 America ' s Largest Rambler Dealer BOCH RAMBLER Route 1 Norwood 7-1791 Sales and Service C. I. DAVIS fir SON, INC. Mason and Plastering Contractors 311 High Street Westwood, Mass. DAvis 6-4689 Compliments of AMERICAN CHAIN LINK FENCE CO. 24 Ship Arenue Medford 55, Mass. EXport 6-6500 STOWELL BROS. MARKET Meats — Groceries 5 Church Street Da 6-3230 Free Delivery 100 BROCKELMAN ' S MARKET Fine Foods at Moderate Cost 270 Washington Street Islington FOSTER BROS., INC. Concrete Blocks — Mason ' s Supplies Consultants and Contractors for the Easy Process of Waterproofing 22 Everett Street Islington Compliments of J. F. White Contracting Company Westwood, Massachusetts 101 HOWARD BROS. BUILDERS Since 1890 OWEN MOTORS Your INC. Continen tal — Lincoln — DEALER Mercury Westwood, Mass. DAvis 6-7000 Compliments of Dr. John Morley 258 Washington Street Islington Compliments of METROPOLITAN OIL COMPANY John L. O ' Sullivcn, Prop. 42 Stearns Street Westwood Compliments of William P. McLaren Compliments of Edward O ' Toole 102 Compliments of A. B. C. PRINT SHOP Albert H. Ritter 396 Washington Street Islington Dovis 6-3734 YOULDEN ' 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 100K Compliments of FRANK ' S WESTWOOD GULF Frank Wallace Compliments of Dr. William J. Cummings Haslam Building 737 High Street Westwood Mass. Compliments of JOHNNY ' S BARBER SHOP 729 High Street Westwood, Mass Haircuts by appointment ofter 7:00 P. M. 103 HAVEY PONTIAC, INC. 443 Rannfool Street Beverly, Mass. Compliments of ALEX L. KELTIE, D.M.D. Best Wishes DR. AND MRS. ABRAHAM PORTMAN WESTWOOD INSURANCE AGENCY Griswold W. Roche Herbert C. Munroe, Jr. Insurance Service Beyond the Contract DA 6-3456 WESTWOOD REALTY 421 High Street DAvis 6-0265 DAvis 6-1008 IRA E. BARLOW Real Estate 571 High Street Westwood Davis 6-3079 Davis 6-7651 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 1960 04 ROBERT E. SMITH Landscape Contractor 22 Church Street Westwood, Mass. DA 6-0470 Office: 5 Barlow Lane THE VILLAGE BEAUTY SHOP 727 High Street Haslam Building, Westwood, Mass. All Branches of Beauty Culture Aili Hilferty,Prop. Compliments of NAHATAN NEWS STAFF Congratulations to the Class of 1959 REV. AND MRS. L. MAXFIELD 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 lA Dedham, Mass. Tel. DA 6-3220 105 THE COUNTRY STORE OF CONCORD, MASS. 549 High Street Westwood Sportswear Penny Candy Compliments of JOHN C. BRADLEY, REAL ESTATE 323 High Street DAvis 6-6272 G E 1 SH ECKER ' s Smart Fashion Ac cessories 579 High Street Dedham Compliments of ROBIN HOOD ' S BARN 680 High Street Westwood DAvis 6-5570 DEDHAM HOSPITAL FOR ANIMALS 290 Bridge Street Dedham, Massachusetts Tel. DA 6-3355 Dr. Harrison B. Siegle Veterinarian 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 106 ISLINGTON PHARMACY, INC. R E X A L L Guy and Roger Compliments of Dr. Joseph W. Foley 775 High Street Westwood 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 LILLY CRUMMET Hairdresser 887 Gay Street Westwood LOUIS S. LARREY Plumbing and Heating 655 High Street Westwood DAvis 6-2341 NICHOLAS DE BLASIO Custom Built Homes 2 Brookfield Road Islington DA 6-4435 DA 6-9870 Five Barbers ISLINGTON SQ. BARBER SHOP We Need Your Head to Run Our Business Micky Anastasia Joseph Gramaglia Proprietors 291 Washington St., Route 1A Islington Compliments of GERTRUDE ' S PASTRY SHOP 641 Washington Street Norwood 7-2560 107 Compliments of A. N. Fisher, M.D. Best Wishes to the Class of ' 59 PARAMOUNT THEATER Boston, Mass. Compliments of GIORDANO ' S BARBER SHOP 714 Washington Street Norwood, Mass. Compliments of W. EDWARD BURKE (Fisher Dairy) 51 East Street Dedhom Compliments of GAY Cr 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 WESTWOOD CLEANSERS TAILORS 689 High Street Complete Formal Rental Service DA 6-4443 108 PILLING ENGINEERING COMPANY INC. 26 Norfolk Street Dedham, Mass. JEN and PETER ' S GIFT AND BEAUTY SHOPPE, INC. Cards 15 Cottage Street Complete Line of Stationery Supplies Norwood Gifts No 7-1594 WILLIAM G. SMITH Jewelry Appraiser 10 York Way Westwood DA 6-2420 Congratulations, Class of ' 58 Compliments of D ' AMATO ' S SUNOCO SERVICE STATION 390 Washington Street Westwood PAUL K. PLAKIAS Attorney-at-Law 757 High Street Westwood WALTER J. YOUNG General Contractor 36 Sterling Road, Westwood DAvis 6-6410 109 Congratulations to the Class of ' 59 THE BEAUTY HAVEN Westwood 615 High Street Compliments of HAUGHN AND GOODE Real Estate 699 High Street Westwood, Mass. Compliments of E. F. HASLAM, Realtor 731 High Street Westwood Compliments of CAR-TELL FLORIST AND GIFT SHOP Weddings — Funerals Corsages — Cards 938 High Street, Westwood George Scholz, Prop. DA 6-5120 ST 5-0142 Compliments of KARL A. JOHNSON INSURANCE 114 Willow Street, Westwood Davis 6-2514 10 Depot Street, Quincy PResident 3-1300 Compliments of WASHINGTON GARDENS RESTAURANT DEDHAM, MASS. Michoel Pusateri, Prop. 10 WESTWOOD JEWELERS 731 High Street Westwood, Mass. Watch Repairing Tel.: DAvis 6-9825 Compliments of Dr. Mrs. T. Andersen JOHN MACK CHEVROLET CO ., INC. Route 1 at Everett Street NO 7-2780 New Cars — Used Cars Best Service 90 Days or 4000 Miles Guarantee on a II parts and labor Compliments of TOWNE ' S EXPRESS Norwood, Mass. NO 7-0792 AMBROSE PRES ; COMMERCIAL PRIh For Over 50 Yec NO 7-1250 F, W. Neilsen President Res: DA 6-4686 925 Washington St. Norwood, Mass. Best Wishes to the Class of 59 from the WESTWOOD POLICE RELIEF ASSOCIATION RICHENBURG OIL COMPANY 437 Washington Street Islington, Massachusetts FA 5-3524 11 1 Best Wishes from Ml . M rs. Noble H onsen Best Wishes from Mr. Mrs . Walter L. Poirier GEORGE C. WILLARD fiOOffRS Dedham Mass. W t i Best Wishes from DR. S. PERIN Best Wishes from Mr. Mrs. Steorns Smolley Best Wishes Mr. Mrs. Stanley Sprague eMi P Congratulations and the best of luck! We at Loring are proud of the part we have had in helping to make your classbook a permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photo- graphs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your life! We hope that, just as you have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you are sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices! LORING STUDIOS New England ' s Largest School Photographers 112 WILL- FORBES LITTLE leaves a rocket in the tail- pipe of his smoothly running car (?) for quick take-offs. LEO MADDEN leaves his motorcycle and a cloud of dust — behind. CLAUDIA MAFERA leaves her basketball tactics to Sheila McDougall. DAVID MAGEE leaves his 6 feet four inches to Dave Dunlap. KEN MANLY leaves his logical thinking and s erious nature to Tom MacDonald. JOHN MASON leaves his clarinet reeds to Carol McCall. MARK MAXFIELD leaves a rose to every girl at Westwood High, compliments of the Car-Tell Florist ' s. DAVID McCUSKER leaves in his jeep. DICK McGOLDRICK leaves his wisecracks to Hendy. DONALD McGUIRE leaves his red hair to Mary Jane Mahoney. DONNA MENTE leaves her speedy short- hand to Karen DeFranco. NANCY MEYER leaves her terrific school spirit to Paula Turner. CHESTER MITCHELL leaves a regulation basketball in the hoop to John Ralton. JOHN MORRISON leaves his dancing to Ed- die Nabreski. BARBARA MORTON leaves a booklet on how to write a letter every day. ALLAN MOSELY leaves a collection of Titleist golf balh to Mr. Chicetti. MAUREEN MURRAY leaves her athletic ability to Bette Jean Cole. CYNTHIA NAGLE leaves her modern jewel- ry to Tiffany. PETE NEYLAND leaves Mr. America with a sprained wrist. CARLENE OLSON leaves her plaid kilt and green vest to next year ' s drill team. VIRGINIA O ' REILLY leaves a bunch of shamrocks to Terry Sullivan. PATRICIA PANEK leaves her sparkling per- sonality to Marsha M-Geough. DAVE PATTERSON leaves his English Ford in Mariano ' s garage for Bob to fix. JOYCE PERO leaves her conversational powers to Gail Whalen. SANDY POIRIER leaves a record of Party Doll to Pat Rezendes. EDDIE PORTMAN leaves an outstanding record of leadership and a golden gavel to the president of the Senior Class of 1960. KENNY PRATT leaves the record Me and My Shadow to Bob Compton. JOHN RECKS leaves a slide rule to Ray Kodzis — maybe you ' ll get that math now ! HENRY RICHENBURG leaves his zany an- tics to Larry Sullivan. BILL RICKER leaves his debating ability to Carolyn Smith. FRANCES RORK leaves her nickname Bun- ny to Mr. Sarris ' rabbits. PAT RUSSELL leaves her psycho-analyses to John Woodbury. JEAN SHANNING leaves her lady-like man- ner to Carolyn Durdle. MARTHA SHIERE leaves the Driver Ed. car in a different shape than she found it. MARY SHIERE leaves a laurel wreath as a reminder of Latin IV to Mrs. Smith. CAROLE SKULLEY leaves her ring col- lection to Marsha Rich. LYNNE SMITH leaves her Algebra II book to Ellen Milley. SARAH SMITH leaves the Zorro Club and its flowers to Mrs. Edney. PETER SPANNER leaves for Denmark with memories of Westwood and many friend- ships. SANDRA SWANSBURG leaves a thermome- ter to Mrs. Cavanaugh. BETTY SWIST leaves 88 ivories and a mar- velous accompanist ' s record to Gerry An- derson. CHARLES SYVERSON leaves his hot Satchmo trumpet to Jeffrey Lea. PHYLLIS THOMPSON leaves her pensive moods to Betty Petralia. WARREN TOWNE leaves his handsome phy- sique to Robert Wood. MARCIA TUELLS leaves her quiet ways to Natalie Hersey. MARION TYLER happily leaves the Naha- tan News associate editorship to Brigid Kelleher. SANDRA VANDERWAL leaves with David. JOHN VIOLA leaves his barbells to Mr. An- dersen. TASKA WAKEFIELD leaves her deadly tennis serve to Diane Mafera. BILLY WALKER leaves the girls— but not for long. COBINA WEBSTER leaves her softball glove to Sheila McDougall. FRED WHITE leaves his harem to Joseph Schreiber. JOHN ZIERGIEBEL leaves his last name to anyone who can spell it. 113 PROPHECY AUBREY, the palace gossips, and DONNA MENTE, the efficient palace secretary. Seat- ed on either side of the emperor were TORS- TEN ANDERSEN and PETER SPANNER, illustrious ambassadors to Denmark. Anoth- er important personage was BETSY BEALE, who had just returned from a good-will tour of Carthage. There was a sudden commotion, and we turned to discover that TEDDY BALABANIS. one of the servants, had spill- ed wine all over SANDRA SWANSBURG ' S magnificent robe. She was terribly disturbed, for it was an exclusive CYNTHIA NAGLE creation. Just as things got settled, DON- ALD HART (better known as Harti-Dart), came rushing in. He shouted triumphantly that he had won at dice for the first time in ten years. Now he only owed JACK FLETCHER, a famous professional gambler, 1.959 denarii. During dinner we were entertained by the court dancers, who were selected for their grace and beautv. They were SANDRA VAN- DERWAL. KAE GLEASON, CARLENE OLSON, and CAROLE SKULLEY. The girls were accompanied by BETTY SWIST, a tal- ented musician, plaving the harp and CHARLES SYVERSON playing the trumpet. This combination, in our school days, would have been called a monster foul. At thii, time MELINA LANDON, the choreograph- er, arrived. She apologized for being late and explained that her housekeepr, CAROL BRANN, had failed to awaken her from her afternoon nap. At that moment, there was a sudden com- motion. BARBARA MORTON came dash- ing in shouting, To arms, to arms, the Carthaginians are coming! Instantly the palace fell into utter confusion and chaos. Not wanting to become involved in a war, we hurriedly left the palace, climbed into our chariot, and departed in a cloud of dust. As the curtain fell on this dream, we left Westwood and this prophecy behind us. GIFTS To KENNETH PRATT— a sports car to add to your collection. To JOHN RECKS — a piece of carbon paper so you can duplicate your Math IV success in your college exams. To HENRY RICHENBURG— a speedometer. To WILLIAM RICKER — your own private class in Francais Deux. To FRANCES RORK — a rabbit to remind you of your nickname. To PATRICIA RUSSELL— a bottle of perfume called success. To JEAN SHANNING — an alarm clock to wake you up after those gay slumb- er parties. To MARTHA SHIERE— another dance to decorate. To MARY SHIERE — a pattern to remind you of the many beautiful clothes you have made. To CAROLE SKULLEY — a name card so you won ' t be confused with your sister. To LYNNE SMITH— a new pair of shoes. Try to keep these on. To SARAH SMITH— a toilet to flush Fuzzy down. To PETER SPANNER — a come-back-soon card signed by everyone in West- wood who has known you. To SANDRA SWANSBURG— a ticket to Cornell— our compliments. To ELIZABETH SWIST — a pocket-sized piano so you can always play. To CHARLES SYVERSON— a new comb. Your old one must be worn out by now. To PHYLLIS THOMPSON— a Mexican Chihuahua to keep Penny company. To WARREN TOWNE— a month free from detention. To MARCIA TUELLS — a new pair of hands. Yours must be worn out from working at the cash register. To MARION TYLER— a trot to help you with your Latin. To SANDRA VANDERWAL — a referee for your memorable arguments. To JOHN VIOLA — a leopard-skin to go with your Tarzan haircut. To TASKA WAKEFIELD— your own complaint department. To WILLIAM WALKER — a room in the country away from women. To COBINA WEBSTER— a new brother. This one won ' t have to be desciplined so much. To FREDERICK WHITE— a dozen tennis balls to replace those you ' ve lost. To JOHN ZIERGIEBEL— a name beginning with A so you ' ll always be first on the list. 1 14 ta JividL lan A ' Westwoocl Hi li Scnool WET l lE ' iDM, JUNE THE TENTH at Eiaht O ' clock Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-Nine s , s 5 . 5o ; ; Ky: :5;S:S ly: Ss :5; SvS; ;y: 3 1. Processional - Pomp and Circumstance Elgar Westwoou High School Okchestra 2. Star Spangled Banner 3. In ocation Rev. John D. Lyons 4. Address of Welcome Edwaiu) Portman 5. Honor Address Janet Bybon 6. I May Never Pass This Way Again air. Rbv wald Combined Glee Clubs 7. Honor Address Kenneth Manly 8. Honor Address Elizabeth Swist 9. Ours Is The World Morgan Combined Glee Clubs 10. Presentation of Awards Mr. Isaiah Chase, Principal 11. Presentation of Diplomas Mr. George W. Baker Chairman, School Committee 12. Westwood School Song Senior Class 13. Class Song Senior Class Words by Taska Wakefield and Marie Christiansen Music by Elizabeth Swist 14. Recessional f 5 £NCNcr5CS5 i ' oiC Q SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President, Edward Portman Vice-President, Alfred Doic Secretary, Millicent Bacchieri Treasurer, Torsten Andersen Class Advisors, Miss Frances Burns, Mr. Robert Pierce CLASS ROLL Ann Howell Abernathy Gail Elsa Anderson Torsten Waino Andersen Elaine Antoinette Arpe ■Millicent Bernice Bacchieri Theodore Arthur Balabanis Meredith Barnard Elizabeth Barbara Beale Karen Jean Beck Elizabeth Jane Bernsen Joan Evelyn Bjarnason Mary Jewel Bland Carolyn Elizabeth Brann Phillip E. Brennan Edward Brown Janet A dele Byron John L. Campbell Susan Mary Cassidy Debra Dorothy Cerrone Robert L. Chenery Kilburn L. Child, Jr. Marie Sorene Christiansen Willard B. Cookson Jane Marie Corcoran Donna Lee Corsini Alfred R. Doig, Jr. Elaine Ann Dunlap Joseph A. Eosco Florence Fisher John Thomas Fletcher Stephen Melrose Ford ■' ' David Herman Foster Gordon C. Foster ' Honor Graduates ■' Kae Gleason James Joseph Guiod Joan Alarie Gurvitch Virginia M. Haering Suzanne C. Haggman Donald Paul Hart Carole Ann Hayes Linda Carole Hayes ■Martha Frances Hegwood Virginia Warren Hubbard William Frederick Hulbig ■' ■Judith Anne Hunter ■Sandra Jane Hunter Robert K. Jackson Carole Ann Jones William David Jones Henry Dwight Kelsey Margaret Ann Kuhn Ann Louise Lally Melina Helen Landon Margaret A. Lee Gary Robert Lennon ■' Howard Forbes Little Leo Francis Madden, Jr. Claudia Anne Mafera David Bronson Magee ■Kenneth Fred Manly John Fletcher Mason Mark Leland Maxfield David Mark McCusker Richard J. McGoldrick Donald Joseph McGuire Donna Bernice Mente c; ; ; ; ; ; ; ;rf; x; ; : ; : ; ; ; ; : ; ; ; ; ; : NC; ; sg ; ; ; N: 3s3s: s jvjs « k « 5s:  v , 3v . CLASS ROLL (Continued) Nancy Elaine Meyer Chester C. Mitelie ' ll, Jr. John Cerrish Morrison Barbara Joan . h)rton Allan H. Mosley Maureen Elizabeth Mnrray Cynthia Marie Nagle Dennis I ' eter Neyland Barlxua Neilsen Carlene Elizabeth Olson X ' irginia Ann O ' Reilly Patricia Ida Fanek Karl David Patterson loyce Mae Pero Sandra Lee Poirier Edward Malcolm Portman Kenneth Edward Pratt ■John A. Recks Frederick Henry Richenburg,III Villiani Strachan Ricker Frances M. Rork Patricia Ann Rnssell ' Honor Graduates Jean Ann Shanning Martha Elaine Shiere Mary Elizabeth Shiere Carole Frances Skullcy Lynne Kathleen Smith Sarah Mand Smith Ole Peter Spanner Sandra Lee Swansberg Elizabeth Maria Swist Charles F. Syverson Phyllis Ellen Thomj)son G. Warren Towne, Jr. Marcia Irma Tuells ■' Marion Lee Tyler Sandra lean Vanderwal |()hn Peter Viola • Taska Marie Wakefield William Joseph Walker, Jr. ( ' obina Kent Webster Frederick J. White John J. Ziergiebel National Merit Award Westwood Insurance Agency Scholarship Jim Brooks Memorial Award 125 Club Scholarship Westwood Woman ' s Club Scholarships Westwood Teachers ' Club Scholarships Westwood Parent-Teachers ' Association Scholarships Westwood Lions Club Scholarship Sportsmanship Cup Awards — Westwood Lions Club Robert L. Raymond, III Memorial Trophy CiCNCNTS f cCTsCSSiCSC C 1 Vi
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1956 1957 1958 1960 1961 1962
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