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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1960 volume:

WESTWOOO PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 3018 00230 1433 rt l f MEMORIES are made of TEACHERS.. .CLASSMATES. ..ACTIVITIES -  ' .•..•S ' .rv .i- , . ' THE GREEN YEARS Published by The Senior Class WESTWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Westwood, Massachusetts Co-Edif ' or Co-Edifor Marcia Gill Advisor Carolyn Arpe Mr. Charles Flahive 1 About our book-.. The days of our youth glide sw.ftly past and os they go, the sunshine ond shadows of school life dim end fode into obscurity , With this book we hove tried to preserve, through the aid of story and the rriagic of pictures, glimpses of our a tiv t.es, o ' ur scholastic achievements, our trod, -ns o companionships, our bewilderments, and our fascinations. it is the wish of the Green Years ' staff that as you reca I the Events of your memorable years ot Westwood High the ' e wm be a vivid and lasting impression upon your minds •J?r ...containing FACULTY Page Nine memories of... SPORTS Page Ninety ACTIVITIES Page Seventy-four Moments... i - i 40m. i - ...to Remember f DEDICATED TO MR. CHARLES W. FLAHIVE It is with distinct pleasure that we, the class of 1960, dedicate our year- book to you, Mr. Flahive. We wish to thank you for the end- less hours of hard work that you have spent OS our yearbook advisor. You I have made a deep impression on us not only as a distinguished teacher, but also as a sincere counselor and trusted friend. You will always be among our fondest memories of Westwood High. ADMINISTRATION Edmund W. Thurston Superintendent Isaiah Chase Principal --:-.-=. S r . ' O CAy, Sc. (JSf ' ■T-S ol the Ci, • Ua ■8ej iha your ' ho. 1 ' ' ' o le. ' sni has ne Sflj. you ' ' y , ' ' t. ' ° ' In ' opo th at to r, ' ° I u ooj you Ir, ® th ' and 9 ijj S Oi, ing f Q Ou i afli. and • and «a-!n ' tin Jn iij ' ' afre auo Si e-iv Mrs. Anna Cavanaugh School Nurse Mrs. Catherine Ferrari and Mrs. Evelyn Way Office Secretaries Leadership... ENGLISH— Mrs. Mildred Sluder, Mrs, Elizobeth Went- zell. Miss Francis Burns, Head of English Department; Mr. George Honcox, Miss Jean Dickson, Mrs. Grace Pipes. MATHEMATICS — Mr. George Kehoe, Mr. Robert Pierce, Head of Mathematics Department; Mr. Jomes Pender. FACULTY LANGUAGES — Mrs. Elaine Eaton, Mrs. Miriam Smith, Mrs. Cynthia Valentine. SOCIAL STUDIES — Mr. Thomas Reis, Mr. Gail Thwing, Mr. Duane Kocina, Mr. William Davis, Mr. Philip Flaherty. SCIENCE — Mr. Ivan Van deWorkeen, Mr. Daniel Buckley, Mr. Christos Sorris, Head of Science Deport- ment; Mr. Gail Thwing. 10 .♦♦Guidance o I BUSINESS — Mr. Charles Flahive, Mrs. Marion Healy, Head of Business Department; Mr. Albert Nolan. GUIDANCE — Miss Mary Keenan, Head of Guidance Department; Mr. Hilary Whelan. INDUSTRIAL ARTS — Mr. Joseph Atchue, Mr. Joseph Chicetti, Su pervisor of Industrial Arts. HOME ECONOMICS — Miss Margurite Knight, Supervisor of Home Economics; Mrs. Virginia Burke. P - 1 Alii 1 ' UzM V iGr ' hHI ■ 1 Lj MUSIC — Mr. John Markarian, Director of Music; Mr. Paul Monaghon. PHYSICAL EDUCATION — Miss Christine Fazzi, Supervisor; Mr. George Bader, Director of Physical Education. . ART — Mr. Frederick Wellsman, Supervisor of Art. DRIVER EDUCATION— Mr. Thomas Lyman, Supervisor of Driver Education and Visual Aids. Since the student body was so much smaller this year, the three classes had to work as a unit. Despite the disadvantage of our smaller numbers we have succeeded in every possible field. 12 i: K K b,lN MM.ii i Hi, to you, too, Boo-Bool The line-up. Efficiency in action! SENIORS CAUGHT OFF GUARD! wish he ' d hurry up! Take it from a pro He ' s out of it! SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Frederick Tripp John Wentzell Noel Stoodley Stephen Vogel President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 51ti Mr. Robert Pierce Miss Francis Burns ADVISORS Guiding The Class of Nineteen-Sixty KATHLEEN ALBANI 32 Strafford Road Islington A witty woman is o treasure, a witty beauty is a power. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Driver Education 4; Softball 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Year Book Staff 4; Nahatan News 4; Pep Club 1,2,4; Biology Club 2. GERHARD ANDERSON 76 Greenacre Road Westwood All musical people seem to be happy. Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; W.H.S. Dance Band 1,2,3; Boys ' Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Accompanist (Chorus) 1,2,3; Driv- er Education 3; Spanish Club 4; Physics Club 4. CAROLYN ARPE 1 1 5 Nahatan Street Westwood Sweet, petite, and hard to beat Orchestra 1,2,3,4; W.H.S. Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1, 2,3; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Double Quartet 4; Accompanist (Glee Club) 2,3,4; Accompanist (Chorus) 4; Class Treasurer 1,2; Student Council 2; Driver Education 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Year Book Staff 4; Nahatan News 1; Pep Club 2,3,4, French Club 4; Spanish Club 4. JANET AUSTIN 251 Washington Street In quietness lies hidden friendship. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Driver Education 3. Islington 17 JAMES BAKER 229 Woodland Rood Westwood Athletics his hobby, good nature, his guide. Chorus 1,4; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Student Council 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3. PATRICIA BALESTRA 15 Birch Street Islington It ' s nice to be natural, if you ' re naturally nice. Chorus 1,2,3,4, Driver Education 3; Future Teachers of America 4. PETER BARNARD 80 Cedar Lane Westwood He loved Art in a seemly way, with an earnest soul and a capital A. Chorus 4; Driver Education 3; Prom Committee 3. MIANNE BEIGBEDER 32 Birch Street Islington The twinkle in her eye, the sparkle in her smile — a winning combination. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 3,4; Student Council 2,4; Driver Education 3, Prom Committee 3; Year Book Staff 4; Pep Club 2,3; Biology Club 2; French Club 3,4; Drama- tics Club 3. JOHN BJARNASON 82 Sexton Avenue Leisure is the mother of philosophy. Chorus 1; Senior Ploy 4; Prom Committee 3. Westwood CAROL BONANNO 67 Willow Street Westwood She ' s short and neat, cute and sweet. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Driver Education 4; Drum Majorette 4; Prom Committee 3; Year Book Staff 4; Nahaton News 3; Pep Club 1,3; Biology Club 2. KAREN BORG 32 Greenacre Road Westwood Quiet by nature, yet fun loving too. Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; Driver Educa- tion 4; Prom Committee 3; Chemistry Club 3. HAROLD BOYNTON 48 Sunrise Road Westwood The mirth and fun grew fast and furious. Band 2; Orchestra 2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Senior Play 4; Driver Education 3; Prom Committee 3; Year Book Staff 4; Dramatics Club 3,4; Junior Class Play 3. 19 ROBERT BRADLEY 207 Hartford Street Westwood A good ployer unequalled, a sportsman complete; a good one to follow, a hard one to beat. Class President 2,3; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Driver Ed- ucation 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Junior Class Play 3. KARL BREMNER 90 Hillview Road The only way to have a friend is to be one. Chorus 4; Boys ' Glee Club 4; Driver Education 4. Islingtdn CHARLES BUTLER 61 Burgess Avenue Westwood To live long, it ' s necessary to live slowly. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Boys ' Glee Club 1,2,3; Driver Education 3; Baseball 2; Manager of Basketball 2; Prom Committee 3. ANNABELLE BUZZELL 48 High Rock Street Westwood A merry heart has she. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Senior Play 4; Driver Education 3; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Dramatics Club 3; Junior Play 3. 20 WENDY CALDER 566A High Street Westwood As merry as the day is long. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 1,2,3,4; All State Chorus 3; Driver Education 3; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Biology Club 2; Dramatics Club 3. DIETER CALLHOFF 411 Hartford Street Westwood Politeness goes far, yet waits nothing. Chorus 4; Exchange Student 4; Driver Education 4; French Club 4; Spanish Club 4; German Club 4. JOAN CAREY 181 Burgess Avenue Westwood I have found you an argument; but I am not obliged to find you an understanding. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Driver Education 3; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 4. WALLACE CARNIVALE 116 Washington Street Islington The eyes have one language everywhere. Driver Education 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3. 21 RICHARD CERQUA 43 Conant Road Westwood A cheerful disposition is a gift of the gods. Chorus 4; Boys ' Glee Club 4; Double Quartet 4; Senior Play 3; Driver Education 2; Football 1; Prom Committee 3. DONA CIANCARELLI 78 Gay Street Westwood Silence is more eloquent than words. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Driver Education 3; Girls ' Tennis 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Biology 3. DAVID COBB 55 Fairview Street Islington A gentleman makes no noise. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Driver Education 3; Prom Committee 3; Dramatics Club 3; German Club 3,4; Physics Club 4. ROBERT COMPTON 29 Dover Terrace Westwood Laughter holding both his sides. Chorus 1; Student Council 4; Administration of Stock 3,4; Driver Education 3; Football 1; Prom Committee 3; Year Book Staff 4. 2.2 JOAN CONCREE 110 Willow Street Westwood A jewel is small, but very precious. Chorus 2,3,4; Driver Education 3; Prom Committee 3; Year Book Staff 4; Nahatan News 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Dramatics Club 3,4. HENRY CONNORS 1 17 Pond Plain Road Seldom seen; seldom heard. Westwood Chorus 1,2,3; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Driver Education 3; Prom Committee 3. ROBERT CROATTI 31 Circuit Road Westwood Our chief want in life is somebody who shall make us do what we can. Chorus 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Driver Education 3; Football 3; Boys ' Basketball 1; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 2; Dramatics Club 3. l ' :i ' 3s ' I JACQUELYN CROSBY 6 Fisher Street Westwood A maiden friendly and self-possessed, attractive, poised, and trimly dressed. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3. 23 GEORGE DeBLASIO 2 Brookfield Road Islington Good nature brings many friends. Chorus 1,2,3,4, Boys ' Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Driver Education 3; Boys ' Basketball 2,3,4, Boys ' Tennis 1,2, Prom Com- mittee 3 KAREN DeFRANCO 107 Pine Lane Islington If you get simple beauty and naught else, you get about the best thing God invents. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 3,4; Student Council 3; Driver Education 3; Softball 2; Cheerleader 2,4; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 1,3. ELIZABETH DIMAN 1 07 Sexton Avenue Westwood Talk often, but never long. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Driver Education 3; Nahaton News 3; Pep Club 1,2. JEAN DONNELLY 16 Colburn Street Westwood You stand in your own light. Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Biology Club 2; Spanish Club 4. 24 NANCY DOREY 47 Salisbury Drive Westwood Friendliness is her password. Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 2,3,4; AF.S. Summer Program 3; Driver Edu- cation 3; Prom Committee 3; French Club 3; Library Club 2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4. CAROL DWYER 131 Willard Circle Islington A generous nature gives from a generous heart. Chorus 3,4; Driver Education 3; Library Staff 3,4; Junior Class Play 3. JANET FITZPATRICK 1450 High Street No sooner said than done. Westwood Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 2,3,4; Driver Education 3; Girls ' Basketball 1; Year Book Staff 4; Chemistry Club 4; French Club 3,4. ALICE FLOYD 1160 High Street Westwood Somewhere there ' s music. Band 4; Orchestra 4; Chorus 4; Girls ' Glee Club 4. 25 DAVID FUHS 1 42 Greenhill Road In worry he does not believe. Chorus 1,2,4; Driver Education 3. Westwood SUSAN GEORGE 128 Beechnut Road Westwood Friendliness, style, and a bit of a giggle. Chorus 3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 3,4; Driver Education 4; Pep Club 4; French Club 4; Dramatics Club 3,4. MARCIA GILL 171 Cedar Lane Westwood She has all that it takes to become a success. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Year Book Staff 4; Nahatan News 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Chemistry Club 3; French Club 3,4; Dramatics Club 3; Junior Class Play 3; Spanish Club 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Driver Education 4. EARLE HANCOCK 16 Brookfield Road Islington Life is delight. Chorus 1,2,4; Driver Education 2; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 2; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; French Club 4; Dramatics Club 3,4. 26 RICHARD HANSON 751 Gay Street Islington A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Chorus 1,3,4; Driver Educotion 4; Baseball 2; Boys ' Ten- nis 3,4; Prom Committee 3. RICHARD HENDERSON 43 Fairview Street Islington Happy, merry, full of fun, known and liked by everyone. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Driver Education 3; Football 1,3,4; Man- ager of Basketball 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Junior Class Play 3. LOIS HICKEY 63 Hawthorne Street Islington I ' d rather live in Bohemia than any other land. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Driver Education 3; Softball 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Pep Club 1; Drill Team 2,3,4. RICHARD HOLDEN 55 High Rock Street Westwood For him the sun shines every day. Chorus 1; Driver Education 4; Manager of Football 1. 27 MARY HOLDERRIED 198 Mill Street Westwood Sometimes quiet is an unquiet thing. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Driver Education 3, Prom Committee 3; Nahatan News 3,4; Pep Club 3; Chemistry Club 4, French Club 4; Future Teachers of America 4. ELIZABETH HOSKING 930 Clapboardtree Street Islington ' The sincere alone can recognize sincerity Chorus 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Driver Education 3; Year Book Staff 4; Nahatan News 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Dra- matics Club 3; Library Staff 4; Prom Committee 3. SUSAN HO WARD 80 Greenacre Road Westwood Diligence is the mother of good fortune Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Driver Education 3, French Club 3,4. GORDON HOWE 1464 High Street Westwood Labor conquers everything. Chorus 3,4; Driver Education 4; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Physics Club 4, Weightlifting 3. 28 MARLENE INGRAHAM 1666 High Street Westwood A quiet manner is a sure way to success. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Driver Education 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Chem- istry Club 4; French Club 4. LINDA JOHNSON 5 Linden Street Westwood The acquiring of culture to the developing of an avid hunger for knowledge and beauty Chorus 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Treasurer, Student Coun- cil 3; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Nohatan News 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3; French Club 3,4; German Club 3,4; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4; A. F. S. Student. ARTHUR KEEFE 98 Westchester Drive Westwood He has achieved success who has lived well and laughed often. Student Council 3,4; Driver Education 4; Baseball 4; Year Book Staff 4; Nohatan News 4; French Club 4. BRIGID KELLEHER 116 Westchester Drive Printer ' s ink is in her veins. Westwood Driver Education 4; Nohatan News 2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Library Club 1,2,3,4; Camera Club 2; Junior Class Play; Driver Education 4. 29 MARY JANE KELLEY 37 Curtis Street Islington See where she comes, apporeU ' d like the spring. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Driver Education 3; Drill Team 2,3. PATRICIA KELLIHER 1 5 Sexton Avenue Westwood An archangel — slightly damaged. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Driver Education 3; Softball 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Year Book Staff 4; Nahatan News 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; French Club 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Drill Team 3,4; Commander 4. RAYMOND KODZIS 34 Burgess Avenue Westwood They that stand high have many blasts to shake them. Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1; Dance Bond 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Boys ' Glee Club 1,2,3; All State Chorus 3,4; Dou- ble Quartet 3,4; Student Council 2; Driver Education 4; Boys ' State 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Boys ' Bas- ketball 2; Prom Committee 3. DAVID KOWALSKI 26 Westwood Terrace He will give the devil his due. Driver Education 4. Islington 30 GERALDINE KROLL 25 Carroll Avenue Islington She walks with a tarnished halo askew. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 2,4, Girls ' Basketball 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 2,3,4. JUDITH LAWRENCE 161 Birch Tree Drive A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Westwood Band 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,3,4; Driver Education 3; Prom Committee 3; Nahatan News 4; Pep Club 4; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 4; French Club 4. ARTHUR LeBLANC 1 19 School Street But common quiet is man ' s concern. Chorus 4; Driver Education 3. Islington DAVID LENNON 61 Farm Lane Westwood ' The devil ' s most devilish when respectable. - ELLEN LOEHR 27 Oak Street Westwood A friendly manner finds a way. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Driver Education 3; Softball 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Year Book Staff 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; French Club 4. ROBERT LOTHROP 1 17 Lake Shore Drive Westwood What art was to the ancient world, science is to the modern, Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3; Driver Education 4; Chem- istry Club 3; Spanish Club 4; Physics Club 4. THOMAS LYMAN, JR. 892 Clapboardtree Street Westwood Men love to wonder, and that is the seed of our science. Driver Education 3; Chemistry Club 2. M. ELIZABETH MacDONALD 53 Buckmaster Road Westwood When we laugh about our troubles, it ' s a bubble blown away. Chorus 3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Driver Education 3; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 2,3. 32 JOANNE MALONEY 263a Washington Street Islington Blessed are the peacemakers on earth. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club; Drivers Education 3. ROBERT MARIANO 1 8 Warwick Drive Westwood A rolling car gathers no dust. Driver Education 3; Football 2; Prom Committee 3; Year Book Staff 4; Dramatics Club 3; Cafeteria 1,2,3,4; Junior Class Play 3. M. PATRICIA MASSEY 85 Parker Street Islington She enjoys her life in a quiet way. Chorus 2,3,4; Driver Education 3; Nahatan News 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 3; Prom Committee 3. GARY MAUS 11 La Salle Road Westwood He lives in peace with all mankind. Driver Education 2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 2; Prom Committee 3; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Library Club 2. 33 MARCIA MAUS 1 1 La Salle Road Westwood A modest, unassuming maid. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Driver Education 4, Prom Committee 3, Pep Club 2,3, Drill Team CAROL McCALL 771 Gay Street Westwood The highest grades of music flow from the feelings of the heart. Band 1,2,3, Chorus 1,2,3,4, Girls ' Glee Club 1,2,3,4, All State Chorus 3; Double Quartet 3,4; Student Council 4; Driver Education 4; Prom Committee 3; Year Book Staff 4 GEORGE McCUSKER 27 Wildwood Drive Westwood In silence there ' s a worth that brings no risk, Driver Education 4; Baseball 2,3. DIANE McLaren 302 High Street Westwood Made for happy thoughts, playful wit, and laughter. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,3; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Prom Committee 4, Year Book Staff 4; Pep Club 1; Biology Club 2. 34 ELLEN MILLEY 1 57 Church Street Westwood Her ways are those of pleasantness. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Librarian 4; Girl ' s Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Driver Education 4; Cheerleader 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 2; Biology Club 3; French Club 4. WILLIAM MURPHY 414 East Street Islington Well, girls — here I am! Chorus 4; Boys ' Glee Club 4; Student Council 4; Driver Education 4; Baseball 1,2; Football 2,3; Boys ' Basketball 2,3,4; Golf 3,4. KENNETH NICHOLS 136 Church Street Westwood He ' s never haughty, never proud, but popular in every crowd. Chorus 2,3,4; Boys ' Glee Club 2,3; Driver Education 3- Baseball 2; Football 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3. HOWARD NORTH 520 Everett Street Handsome is that handsome does. Islington Chorus 2,3,4; Boys ' Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Driver Education 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Boys ' Basketball 3,4; French Club 4. 35 EILEEN O ' REILLY 135 Arcadia Road Westwood A friendly person with a congenial manner always. Chorus 3,4, Driver Education 4. THOMAS PENDLETON 41 1 Hartford Street Westwood The things that haven ' t been done before, those are the things to do. Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Boys ' Glee Club 2,3,4; Driver Education 4; French Club 3; Dramatics Club 3; German Club 3,4. SUSAN PERCHARD 77 Fox Hill Street Westwood Joking and humor are pleasant and often of extreme utility. Chorus 3,4; Driver Education 3; Girls ' Basketball 3; Biology Club 4. OTIS PHILBRICK 323 Dover Road Westwood The ink of the scholar is more sacred than the blood of the martyr. Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 4; Driver Education 3; German Club 3,4; Physics Club 4. 36 GARY POWERS 310 Farm Lane Westwood Life is just one darn thing after another. Chorus 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Boys ' Basketball 2; Football 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Biology Club 4; Administration of Stock 3; Driver Education 3. JUDITH RAIMO 92 Pond Plain Road Westwood She came to us a stranger, but remains to us a friend. Chorus 4. DOROTHY RAY 53 Oak Street Westwood Laughter is my object Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Driver Education 3; Nahatan News 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 2,3; Biology Club 2; Dramatics Club 3; Library Club 1; Drill Team 4; Spanish Club 4. EDITH REES 30 Willow Street Westwood There ' s mischief in this girl. Chorus 1,2,3,4; All State Chorus 2,3; Double Quartet 2,3, 4; Student Council 4; Driver Education 3, Softball 2; Prom Committee 3; Nahatan News 3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Chem- istry Club 3; Year Book Staff 4. 37 WALTER REESE 1869 High Street Westwood School? I guess it ' s a necessary evil. Baseball 2,3; Driver Education 3; Prom Committee 3. WILLIAM RICCIO 1 7 Country Lone Westwood Why take life seriously? You ' ll never get out alive. Chorus 4; Class Vice-President 1; Student Council 2; Ad- ministration of Stock 3,4; Driver Education 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 2; Prom Committee 3. KENNETH ROBBINS 907 Gay Street Westwood He may look serious; he may look shy; but he is full of fun ' twixt you and I. Driver Education 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3; Prom Committee 3; Camera Club 2. GREGORY ROMAINE 102 Canton Terrace Islington Ask me no questions, and I ' ll tell you no lies. Chorus 2,3,4; Boys ' Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Class President 1; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Driver Education 4; Pr om Com- mittee 3; French Club 4. 38 C. STEPHEN RORK 96 Beechnut Road Silence will never be regretted. Chemistry Club 3; Physics Club 4. Westwood JOANNE SACHS 25 Pond Plain Road Westwood Dancing, the child of Music and of Love. Chorus 2,3,4; Driver Education 3, Girls ' Tennis 1; Prom Committee 3; Nahatan News 1,2; Library Club 1,2,3,4; German Club 4. HENRY SADLER 576 Dover Road A little work, a little play. Chorus 4; Driver Education 3; Football 1,2. Westwood CATHERINE SCHRAMM Westwood 50 Pond Street Silence is as deep as eternity. Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Driver Education 3; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 1; Biology Club 2; Library Club 1; Library Staff 1. 39 JOSEPH SCHRIEBER 85 Burgess Avenue Westwood Anything for a quiet life. Bond 1,2,3,4, Orchestra 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Boys ' Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Driver Education 4; Prom Committee 3; Bi- ology Club 2; Library Club 1,2,4; Weight Lifting 3 1 ,-. RICHARD SEAVEY 96 Mill Street Men of few words ore the best men. Westwood Chorus 3,4; Driver Education 4; Physics Club 4, Weight Lifting 3; Library Staff 1; Science Fair Committee 3,4. MARILYN SELIAN 49 Webster Street Islington Little, but oh my ' Bond 1,2,3,4, Orchestra 4; Dance Bond 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4, Girls ' Glee Club 2,3,4; Driver Education 3; Na- haton News 2,4, Biology Club 2; French Club 3,4; Library Club 3, Library Staff 3. JUDITH SHAW 64 Woodland Road Westwood One day in the country is worth a month in town. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Senior Play 4; Driver Education 3; Softball 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Year Book Staff 4; Pep Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Dramatics Club 3; Library Club 1,2,3; Drill Team 2,3,4. 40 PENELOPE SHEEHAN 14 Sunset Road Westwood Fair of face and of gracious manner. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Driver Education 3; Girls ' Basketball 1,4; Year Book Staff 4; Nahatan News 2,3; Pep Club 2; Biology Club 4; Library Club 2; Future Teachers of America 4. NANCY SMALLEY 66 Warwick Drive Westwood Earth ' s nobliest thing — a woman perfected. Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 3,4; Class Secretary 1,2; Driver Education 3; Girls ' Basketball 2; Girls ' Tennis 1,2,4; Prom Committee 3; Year Book Staff 4; Na- hatan News 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Biology Club 2; French Club 3,4; Future Teachers of America 3; Junior Class Play 3. CAROLYN SMITH 1 5 Winter Terrace Westwood A man says what he knows; a woman says what she pleases. Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2; Dance Band 2,3,4; Chorus 4; Senior Play 4; Driver Education 3; Softball 1; Prom Com- mittee 3; French Club 3,4; Junior Class Play 3; Library Staff 3,4. ELEANOR SMITH 32 Cherry Street Islington The ideal of courtesy, wit, grace, and charm. Chorus 2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 3,4; Driver Education 3; Prom Committee 3; Biology Club 2; German Club 3,4. 41 ELIZABETH SMITH 35 Arcadia Road Westwood A good laugh is sunshine in a house. Chorus 2,3,4; Driver Education 3; Softball 1; Girls ' Tennis 1 ; Biology Club 1 . JOANNE SPRAGUE 1 8 Cherry Street Friendliness is her virtue. Islington Band 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Driver Education 3; Manager of Girls ' Basketball 2; Prom Com- mittee 3; Year Book Staff 4; Nahatan News 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 3; Junior Class Play 3. MERILYN STEWART 371 Dover Road Westwood Study to be quiet. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Driver Education 3; Softball 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Basketball 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Year Book Staff 4; Pep Club 2,3; Biology Club 2,3; French Club 3; Junior Class Play 3; Color Guard 4. PATRICIA STONE 936 Clapboardtree Street Islington Laughing lips and roguish eyes. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Driver Education 3; Softball 2,3,4; Field Hockey 4; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 2; Drill Team 2,3,4. 42 SUSAN STONE 180 Burgess Avenue A genius is rare among women. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 3,4; Driver Education 4; Softball 3; Year Book Staff 4; Nahatan News 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 3; Junior Class Play 3. Westwood 1,2,3,4; Student Council ,2,3,4; Prom Committee NOEL STOODLEY 1 40 Edgewood Road Westwood Sprightly and fair with glorious hair, and the manners and grace of a queen. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Class Secretary 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Driver Education 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Year Book Staff 4; Nahatan News 1,2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Junior Class Ploy 3; Colorguard 4. LAWRENCE SULLIVAN 53 Ellis Street Westwood I can resist anything but temptation. Chorus 3,4; Boys ' Glee Club 4; Driver Education 3; Base- ball 4; Football 3,4. JUDITH SYLVESTER Westwood a woman; when I think, I 20 Wildwood Drive Do you not know that I am must speak. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; Driver Education 3; Girls ' Tennis 1,2; Nahatan News 3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; French Club 2,3,4. 43 JEFFRY TILLEY 63 Loring Street Islington Demure and quiet is he at school, but what is he away from the rule? Driver Education 3; Boys ' Basketball 3,4; Prom Committee 3, Chemistry Club 4; French Club 4; Physics Club 4. MARILYN TOWNE 35 Wentworth Street Islington A great deal of devilment lurks behind those eyes. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Driver Education 3; Girls ' Basketball 1,3,4; Cheerleader 4; Prom Committee 3; Nahatan News 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Biology Club 2. FREDERICK TRIPP 86 Pond Plain Road Westwood His friends there are many — his foes, ore there any? Band 1; Class President 4; Class Vice-President 3; Student Council 1,4; Driver Education 3; Boys ' State 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3. LOUIS VALENTINE 1 7 Sunrise Road Westwood Silence is more musical than any song. Driver Education 3; Boys ' Tennis 1,4. 44 ATY VAN DER MAREL 16 Colburn Street Westwood The happiest heart that ever beat. Chorus 4; Girls ' Glee Club 4; Student Council 4; A. F, S. Exchange Student 4; Nahatan News 4; Pep Club 4; French Club 4; Spanish Club 4; German Club 4. VIRGINIA VAN HAM 89 Farm Lane Westwood Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Accompanist for Boys ' Glee Club 4; Accompanist for Chorus 4; Driver Edu- cation 4; French Club 4; Library Club 1; Camera Club 2; German Club 4; All-District Orchestra 3. RICHARD VAUGHN 29 Glen Road Westwood A quiet fellow with a ready smile. Senior Play 4; Driver Education 3; Boys ' Tennis 2,4; Biology Club 2. STEPHEN VOGEL 34 Country Lane Westwood A mixture of seriousness and good humor. Chorus 4; Class Vice-President 2; Class Treasurer 4; Stu- dent Council 2; Administration of Stock 3,4; Driver Edu- cation 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Boys ' Basketball 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3. 45 JUDITH WALLACE 19 Deerfield Avenue What ' s life for if not for fun? Chorus 4, Driver Education 4. Westwood MICHAEL WAY 139 Ellis Street Westwood Quiet by nature, but fun-loving, too. Driver Education 3; Baseball 1,2; Football 2,4. JOHN WENTZELL 34 Edgewood Road A heart to hold a million friends. Westwood Class Vice-President 4; Student Council 1,4; Senior Play 4; Driver Education 3; Baseball 1,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Chemistry Club 3, Dramatics Club 3. JOAN WHITAKER 38 Curtis Street A light heart liveth long. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Driver Education 4. Islington 46 WILLIAM WRIGHT 45 Cedar Lane Eyes are the windows to one ' s soul. Chorus 4. Westwood PHILIP MAGALETTA 25 Mill Street Westwood Often a quiet face has voice and words. Student Council 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4. IN MEMORIAM Joseph Mello was born on February 27, 1 943 in Boston, Masachusetts and attended Westwood schools until his un- timely death on November 6, 1958. Active in sports, and eager to par- ticipate in school activities, his affable and friendly nature will long be remem- bered by his classmates. His love for history has been perpetu- ated by a gift of history books presented by his parents to the Westwood High School library. The passing of time will never dull the memory of Joseph Mello. 47 First row, left to right: Bicknell, Grover, Barry, Goodc, Hansen, Boniface Second row Johnson Colavec- rn ' lnnH ' ' ' ' m ° ° Anderson, Glennon, Kussn aul, FoJster, Heme, Holder e ' Thi dTow E°gan ?ou?th row Baker ro er Di Hr ' R T ' - ' V ' ' ' ' ' r ' Ing aham, HoskeM Coi; iohnsCn! F tth row R rU-Tir S k ' ' ' ' ■ B° ' ' y. Cheever, Fmdlay, Benson, Costos, Carlson, Gree Craigin Fifth row. Berkeley, Korcher, Day, Guiod, Bayley, Kerr, Bertrams, Henry, Hyde Bradley Evans ' K.llelea Sixth row: Fcrnondes, Confer.,, Hughes, Hodgdon, Arlin, Burtf, Child, Coi Hayes Johnsin ' ' ' ' ° . - f res h men. ..sophomore.- What ' s the matter, girls? CLASS OF 1961 As Juniors, the class of 1961 was headed by officers Jay Hardigan, President; Robert Quaglieri, Vice-president; Carol Colavec- chio, Secretary; and Janice Brink, Treas- urer. Its class activities consisted of a spa- ghetti supper, in conjunction with the A.F.S. work-day program; an Hallowe ' en dance. Harvest Moon; the class play, More Thon Meets the Eye; and of course the prom, Bali Ha ' i. Now the class is ready to step into our shoes as Seniors. The best of luck to you all!! CLASS OFFICERS: Carol Colavecchio, Secretary; Jay Hardi- gan, President; Janice Brink, Treasurer; Robert Quaglieri, Vice-President. .Juniors,, .seniors f n To i ' V° ' ' ' ' o ' ' . ' PP ' .Y ' i- ' ' v ' ' ' ' ' Mahoney, Johnson, Mafera. Second row: Wot U ' n it I W 1 1  Class Officers Robert Chomberlain, President; Dione Wotson, Secretary; John Cookson, Vice-President; Ed- ward Buzzell, Treasurer. CLASS OF 1962 Advisor Mr. James Pender At its lost Freshman meeting the class of 1962 elected its officers for the following year: Robert Chamberlain, President; John Cookson, Vice-President; Diane Watson, Sec- retary; and Edward Buzzell, Treasurer. As its class activities the Sophomores presented a dance as part of the A F.S work-day pro- gram plus two other extremely successfuls dances. This class, as Freshman, introduced the system of the installment plan for paying class dues It plans to contin ue this system throughout its remaining years in high school. ...freshmen... SOPHOMORES.. First row: McGlauflin, Watson, Van Dam, B. Smith, Tuccilio, S. O ' Neil, Savage, Thurston, Riccio, Simp- son, McWade. Second row: Tyler, Monac, Silver, Pearson, Ralton, Rich, Smith, Word, McNicholas, Von- derwal, Peterson, Regier, White, Neilan. Third row: Youlden, Trethewoy, O ' Sullivan, Taylor, G. Smith, Wood, Spears, Richardson, Peksens, Reed, Pratt, Nelson, Mclntyre. Fourth row: Metters, Sloan, Tum- millo, Mente, Seavey, Meisenzahl, Valencia, Vantine, Simcock, Morrison. Fifth row: Wallin, Thompson, Rother, J. Smith, Onorato, Pond, Voughn, Peovey, Shea, Whitman First row, left to right: Magaletta, Byer, Mariano, Keegan, Harris, Duval, Ariderson, Burtazoni. Second row: Eosco, Doyle, Carrell, Gade, Clark, Kroll, Lundell, Martin, Hunt, Hoskin, Byron, Abernathy, Cordoro, Balabanis, Davis, Mofera, Costello. Third row: Halvorsen, Beigbeder, Chamberlain, Dunlap, Boni- face, Gourdett, Ely, Hargreaves, Jackson, Amoruso, Hilbrunner, Barbour, Gianni. Fourth row: London, Allan, Crawley, Jones, Keefe, Kimbell, Manly, Hill, Carey, Dineen, Holderreid, Freeman, Corcoran, Cookson. juniors. ..seniors-.. She ' s in ecstasy Hey, your shirt tail ' s hanging! Attention please! Ambitious, aren ' t they? FEATURES In our past four years at West- wood High there have been many featured events. Outstand- ing were our prom Bali Ha ' i, and our Junior play Ring Around Eli- zabeth. These are just two of the many memorable events that we shared. 4 52 DOWN MEMORY LANE... By the side of old Nahatan, On the hill, ' neoth sheltering oak trees, There in ye olde senior high school, In 1956 — September, We the class of ' 60 entered To the tune of double sessions; Never dreaming that before long. We should choose from out our number, Greg Romaine, as one to guide us, William Riccio, to assist him. Secretary, Nancy Smalley, Carolyn Arpe, os our treasurer. Then, that same year, in December, We did move to our new wigwam, And marked the end of double sessions. With the help of our advisors, Mr. Nolan, .Mr. Collins, We planned a dance for A.F.S. Day. When we did return as Sophomores, We chose the ones who were to lead us, Robert Bradley, Stephen Vogel. Nancy Smalley kept our records, Carolyn Arpe held the purse strings. Mr. Child was our advisor. With his help we planned two dances; Haunted Hop was all successful, Sham-Rock was our next endeavor. Both were times of much rejoicing. Then the girls to make excitement. Thought, and then did band together. Dyed their hair, wore fathers ' neckties, Did this all when we were Sophomores. Finding now the race half over. Half our school years now behind us. We began the year as Juniors; We were now called upper classmen. Again we chose the ones to lead us. Robert Bradley, still the head man, Frederick Tripp was next in office. As our scribe was Noel Stoodley, Brigid Kelleher, our banker. Mr. Nolan, Mrs. Eaton, Were the ones that did advise us. Our class this year for A.F.S. Day Washed and waxed all Westwood ' s autos. At Monster Foul, the dance for football, We did hang old Freddy Franklin. Our class play was good, but hectic; Opening night, before appearing, Where ' s the makeup? Where ' s the prompter? Could be heard by nervous actors. Honors now were heaped upon us — Balfour cited Johnny Wentzell; State Science Fair for Otis Philbrick; Ted Tripp, Ray Kodzis, went to Boys ' State. Then we planned our prom, called Ebbtide, With its shipwreck scene and mermaid, With its throne set in a sea shell. This, our prom, we ' ll long remember. Returning with anticipation, With our biggest year before us, Thinking now about our future, Tripp moved up to be our leader, Wentzell was his sturdy helper, Stoodley still recorded minutes. Wampum-guard was Stephen Vogel. Miss Burns and Mr. Pierce advised us. Again we washed the cars of Westwood, Soaked us all with soap and water. Made a mint for foreign students. From the land of waving tulips, Aty Van der Morel joined us. Won the hearts of Westwood High School, Made us all forget our troubles. With her tales and bubbling laughter. To Germany we sent two students — Nancy Dorey for the summer, Linda Johnson spent the school year. We gave two dances. First, The Kick Hop; Then in leap year, Sadie ' s Shindig. Dieter Collhoff went from Westwood Into Boston to the State House; He was the one to represent us. Assemblies, class play, dances, parties. This was our last year together. Now we ' ve finally reached commencement. All our future stands before us. When we look back on old Nahatan, To the hill ' neath sheltering oak trees. Where we once began our journey. We will fondly think of Westwood. We have these Moments to Remember. CLASS POEM Memories cloud around our hearts, As we ascend the stair. The steps are steep. Where do they lead? To happiness or care? The first few steps were joyfully climbed, Secure in childhood days. The path was filled with laughter ' s voice And sweetest childhood ways. The next few steps are wisely climbed, , For here are lessons learned 1 ZZ. Of truth and faith and the worth Of lasting friendships earned. The stairs unwind before our eyes And promise things unseen — Our happiness and destiny Only God in Heaven may deem. ' r i C CLASS SONG Now a bright new day is dawning. We, the list ' ning, heed its call. Now the time has come for parting On to future years we go. On we seek our new-born goals, Through the years our youth unfolds. Through the door the key will open Our bright, happy future. We the sons of Westwood High School Turn our fondest thoughts toward you. To our parents, friends and teachers We express our gratitude. To the friendships we have cherished We must bid a fond farewell. We recall the joys and triumphs That we always have held so dear. All the friendships we have made. These are things that will not fade. Memories of all our classes These we ' ll carry with us. Courage now will lead us onward Through our trials triumph gleams. We behold a bright tomorrow, Face with joy the coming day. Onward, onward, seek our goals now. We ' ll bring honor to dear Westwood High. f.-AJTS, z : rZ, V --■ -nr aS =3feffiE=£=a=iE f -PF- ' ' F= ■M,. .. 22. 1 --- — f -adi? — 1 fCt.cXa. ' mX ' ' ■§ ' Ca.c Q_ Cci .f- ' ' ic ' yiAJ f ' T ' : .c;? «lr 5 0-UA4 ' - --. Xj ' oX (- . Ro -..W  Vljl.r . -r fi m Larry S. f P - i IT 1 Eileen 0. Walter R. Mcriene I. Pot M. Robert B. I Joon W. Joanne S. ■7 ' David L. - H Gerri K. Henry S. Carolyn A. y Susan H. Nancy D. Noel S i i. Mary Jane K. Betty H. Gerry A. Karen B. V • Mary H. Bill M. 4- Corel B Kenneth R. ■ ' % . V. Brigid K. David K. A r Dorothy R. f-- ? Ted T. Wendy C. Linda J. Marilyn S. Virginia V. Betsy M. Ji Janet F. Ellen L. M._ Judy S. Carolyn S. Susan G. Jean D. Aty V. Alice F. Carol D. Joan C. Julie S. Richard H. and Marcia G. Pat K. Richard H p. - I Morcia M Joanne M. Edith R. David F Susan S Mianne B Patricia S. John W. Joan C. 12 Robert C. Joanne S. Judy S. Richard V. Charles B Dieter C. vA ' i Merilyn S. Nancy S. Patty B. Robert M. Wallace C. i Marilyn T. ■fl ' ;v ' sa 4lik William W. Judy R. Dona C. Mike W. Henry C. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT KATHY ALBANI — -leaves for a professionol haircut GERRY ANDERSON — leoves his musical talents to Morta Findlay CAROLYN ARPE — leaves her )ob as refreshment chair- man to anyone who wonts it JANET AUSTIN — leaves a box of Kleenex to Louise Ritter JAMES BAKER — leaves his manly physique to Steve Karcher PATRICIA BALESTRA — leaves for the teoching pro- fession PETER BARNARD — leaves his artistic ability to Marcia Moreton MIANNE BEIGBEDER — leaves memories of a beou-ti- ful vacation in Connecticut JOHN BJARNASON — leaves his hockey stick to Phil Bradley CAROL BONANNO — leaves her height to Virginia De- Santis KAREN BORG — leaves her long hair to Joonne Hanson HAROLD BOYNTON — leaves his courtesy to the under- classmen who need it ROBERT BRADLEY- — leaves his smile to anyone who can find it CHARLES BUTLER — leaves on the run ANNABELLE BUZZELL — leaves her dramatic ability to Sandy Carlson WEN DY CALDER — leaves to take the marriage vows DIETER CALLHOFF — leaves some money in the French club treasury WALLACE CARNIVALE — leaves his good looks to Bob Chamberlain RICHARD CERQUA — leaves his good nature to John Rolton DONA CIANCARELLI — leaves her block hair to Robin Goode DAVID COBB — leaves the lob some unbreakable test tubes ROBERT COMPTON — leaves his strenuous tasks in the stockroom forever JOAN CONCREE — leaves her pleasing personality to Diane Wotson HENRY CONNORS — leaves in a cloud of dust ROBERT CROATTI — leaves his gavel as President of the Student Council JACQUELYN CROSBY — leaves to plan a state-wide slumber porty GEORGE DE BLASIO — leaves his Cho-Cho talents to Bill Petrolio BETSY DIMAN — leaves with the boys from out-of-town JEAN DONNELLY — leaves for Holland with Aty NANCY DOREY — leaves to return to Germany CAROL DWYER — leaves her office practice skills to Ann Harrow JANET FITZPATRICK — leaves Mr. Flaherty ' s class with pleasure ALICE FLOYD — leaves with the Navy SUSAN GEORGE — leaves her brilliant voice to Karen Simpson MARCIA GILL — leaves with a puff of smoke EARL HANCOX — leaves his height to Ricky Youlden RICHARD HANSON — leaves his sweater collection to Karl Pearson RICHARD HENDERSON — leoves his seot at the race track to Steve Beyer LOIS HICKEY — leaves her ingenious prom decorations to Chi-Chi Mafera RICHARD HOLDEN — leaves rubber! MARY HOLDERRIED — leaves her notorious laugh to Merideth Wilhelm BETTY HOSKING — leaves with her blue ribbon for shorthand speed SUSAN HOWARD — leaves her intelligence to Sue John- son GORDON HOWE— leaves after a rough bout with Inter- national Relations MARLENE INGRAHAM — leaves her ' 28 Ford in the trophy cabinet LINDA JOHNSON — leaves memories of her wonderful stay in Europe ARTHUR KEEFE — leaves his favorite English teacher behind BRIGID KELLEHER — leaves on days of testsi MARY JANE KELLEY — leaves her wardrobe to Leslie Egon PATRICIA KELLIHER — leaves as honorary member of the Riders RAYMOND KODZIS — leaves his versatility to John Cookson DAVID KOWALSKI — leaves with a sigh of relief GERALDINE KROLL — leaves her conversational powers to Judy Anderson JUDY LAWRENCE — leaves her Ivy League men to Janice Brink ARTHUR LeBLANC — leaves in Bill Merchant ' s auto DAVID LENNON — leoves as Rebel without a cause ELLEN LOEHR — leaves her moth skills to Janice Pero BOB LOTHROP — leaves his clarinet to Roberta Locke TOM LYMAN — leaves at 15 miles per hour — he doesn ' t dare go any faster BETSY MACDONALD — leaves for the Cope PHIL MAGALETTA — leaves to join his brothers JOANNE MALONEY — leaves her job at the Stop and Shop to Debby Cooper BOB MARIANO — leaves his way with women to Johnny Sloan PAT MASSEY — leaves her self-control to Heidi Marcus GARY MAUS — leaves Miss Dickson ' s English class MARCIA MAUS — leaves her gracious carriage to Nat Hersey CAROL McCALL — leaves her pencil case to Mr. Flohive and Mr. Nolan GEORGE McCUSKER — leaves his ability in history to anyone who needs it DIANE McLAREN — leaves her front lawn complete with lanterns, milk cartons, and For Sale signs ELLEN MILLEY — leaves her attractivenes to Ruth Abernothy BILL MURPHY — leaves his quick temper to Tom Moc- donald KENNETH NICHOLS — leaves his blocking power to Dave Dunlap HOWARD NORTH — leaves his reserve to John Redrnan EILEEN O ' REILLY — leaves her Italian name to Susan Folcorelli TOM PENDLETON — leaves his serious nature to Char- lie Silver PENNY PERCHARD — leaves her job at the Rexoll to anyone who will take it OTIS PHILBRICK — leaves his science awards to Phil Manly GARY POWERS — leaves his choice of upperclass girls to Ronny Pitchford JUDITH RAIMO — leaves her sweetness to Marcia Van Dam DOROTHY RAY — leaves her date catalogue to Deanne Riccio EDITH REES — leaves to be on time WALTER REESE — leaves In his jeep WILLIAM RICCIO — leaves his quick wit to Bill Stein- metz KEN ROBBINS — leaves memories of an unusuol car accident GREG ROMAINE — leaves his title as Mr. Personality to Eddy Nabreski STEVE RORK — leaves his three-wheeled car to Jackie Bayley JOANNE SACHS — leoves her feminine poise to Nat Wilson HENRY SADLER — leaves to move again JULIE SCHRAMM — leaves memories and calories of her job at the bakery JOE SCHRIEBER — leaves his bass drum to Bob Lexth, who doesn ' t want it RICHARD SEAVEY — leaves his backyard to Harvard Observatory MARILYN SELIAN — leaves memories of a police-ac- companied slumber party JUDITH SHAW — leoves her appendix wherever it may be PENNY SHEEHAN— leaves for B. C. NANCY SMALLEY — leaves memories of the Dartmouth Winter Carnival CAROLYN SMITH — leaves memories of those senior parties and the decorated street signs ELLIE SMITH — leaves for the New England Conserva- tory JOANNE SPRAGUE — leaves her eternal smile to Bunny Magee MERILYN STEWART — leaves her athletic ability to Shiela McDougall PATRICIA STONE — leaves her long, golden locks to Judy Cragg SUSAN STONE — leaves as valedictorian of the jiass NOEL STOODLEY — leaves her bubbling enthusiasm to Sandy Lundell LARRY SULLIVAN — leaves his unpredictable antics to Pete Beigbeder JUDY SYLVESTER — leaves memories of a wild summer on Nantucket JEFFRY TILLEY — leaves his baskets to Quag MARILYN TOWNE — leaves with a trail of boys TED TRIPP — leaves his outstanding leadership as President of the Senior Class to his successor LOUIS VALENTINE — leaves his even temper to Ronnie Bertazzoni ATY VAN DER MAREL — leaves memories of a won- derful year at W.H.S. VIRGINIA VAN HAM — leaves as accompanist to the Boy ' s Glee Club RICHARD VAUGHN — leaves quietly STEPHEN VOGEL — leaves his birthday present to Joe Gianni JUDY WALLACE — leaves to join the WACS — we won- der why MIKE WAY — leaves his shyness to Jackie Concree JOHN WENTZELL — leaves as recipient of the Balfour award JOAN WHITAKER— leaves in HIS Cadillac BILL WRIGHT — leaves his smile to Travis Fearing To Mr. Bader we leave your own tumbling apparatus so you won ' t have to borrow from the girls. To Mr. Reis we leave four new tires. To Mr. Cieri we leave an undefeated JV team. To Miss Fazzi we leave o charge account at Robin Hood ' s Barn. To Mr. Atchue we leave a class of girls to liven up your Industrial Arts classes. To Mr. Chicetti we leave a year ' s supply of typists. To Miss Keenan we leave an automatic stomp for passes. To Mr. Whelon we leove a larger bulletin board. To Miss Knight we leave your own answering service. To Mr. Markorian we leave a good tenor section. To Mr. Wellsman we leave your own art gallery to display your many masterpieces. To Mr. Monoghan we leave next year ' s drill team. To Mr. Sarris we leave a pot of coff ee on your desk. To Mr. Buckley we leave ten thermometers that won ' t explode. To Mr. Thwing we leave a paper weight to keep that car of yours down. To Mr. Chose we leave on IBM machine to process those senior recommendations. To Mr. Kocino we leave a tailor to take in your suits. To Mrs. Bradley we leave your own detention room. To Miss Burns we leave a class that will get themes done on time. To Miss Dickson we leave a library of your own. To Mrs. Wentzell we leave on extra closet for your extensive wardrobe. To Mrs. Pipes we leave a pair of three inch spikes to help you reach the five foot mark. To Mr. Honcox we leave a new Nohatan News Staff. To Mrs. Burke we leave a boys ' cooking class. To Mr. Davis we leave a record entitled and so on down the line. To Mr. Flaherty we leave a room upstairs. To Mrs. Eaton we leove a scrapbook to keep track of your many expeditions. To Mrs. Valentine we leove enough time to complete your doctorate. To Mrs. Smith we leave a class of conversational Latin. To Mr. Flahive we leave two new yearbook editors. To Mr. Nolan we leave a computer to help you correct those bookkeeping practice sets. To Mrs. Healy we leave on automatic sprinkler system for your flowers. To Mr. Pender we leave a recording to remind you of those pep-tolks. To Mr. Kehoe we leave some new textbooks to supply your female field hockey students. To Mr. Pierce we leave a new senior class. To Mr. Van deWorkeen we leave a rocket launching platform on the roof of the school. To Mr. Lyman we leave an extra life insurance policy. To Mrs. Slude r we leave a new clock in the library conference room. To Mr. Grant we leave a book of jokes to supplement your collection. To The Cafeteria Ladies we leave our thanks for those extra helpings. To The Secretaries we leave a personal messenger. To Mr. Sam Tripp we leave our sincere thanks for al- ways so generously supplying us with tickets for every possible occasion. You re The Tl ODS III I MOST VERSATILE Raymond Kodzis and Susan Stone MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Otis Philbrick and Susan Stone BEST NATURED Richard Cerqua ond Noel Stoodley CLASS CLOWNS Richard Henderson and Dorothy Ray CLASS FLIRTS Robert Mariano and Marilyn Towne MOST MUSICAL Raymond Kodzis and Virginia Van Horn MOST ATHLETIC Howard North and Merilyn Stewart DONE MOST FOR CLASS Frederick Tripp and Noel Stoodley BEST LOOKING Howard North and Ellen Milley BEST DANCERS John Wentzell and Joanne Sachs MOST POPULAR Frederick Tripp and Noel Stoodley CLASS PROPHECY Year 1980 Where — Metropolis, Host Coost U S A. Why — two reporters ossigned to locate ond interview the individual members of the class of 1960. After dropping our bogs of the hotel, we enter the swankiest restourant known os CROATTI ' S Cruller Coop, where we are greeted by the receptionist and former Miss America, GERRY KROLL. As we enter, we hear an uproar from a group seated at the corner table. The master of ceremonies, ROBERT BRADLEY, famed owner of Smiling Bob ' s Used Car Lot, has lust introduced GEORGE DEBLASIO who, for the benefit of mankind, donated his teeth to the Elks. Among the other diners are BOB COMPTON, lobbyist for the hula-hoop industry, MARCIA GILL, principal stockholder in the Toreyton Corp., and RICHARD HENDERSON and DOROTHY RAY, co-owners of Scar- let Longies, Inc. Seoted on their right are HOWARD NORTH, a V.I. P. in the popsicle industry, GREG RO- MAINE, butter ond egg merchant from the Midwest, and MARLENE INGRAHAM, owner of the Bubbling Brook chain. The Moitre D EARL HANCOCK shows us to table directly in front of a 50-inch tele- vision screen where OTIS PHILBRICK is giving a lecture on primitive life in Westwood. Suddenly the program IS interrupted by a news flash from the World White House, where the President of the One World, TED TRIPP, IS announcing our mission to the Moon. After listening to a commerciol for GORDON HOWE ' S bot- tled Florida sunshine, we grob our coots and catch a taxi for the theater. Screeching to a holt at the light, we discover that our driver is Georgeous GEORGE Mc- CUSKER. We arrive just in time to see the fomed Rock- ettes — BUBBLES BOYNTON, BOMBSHELL BUTLER, CASANOVA CARNIVALE, HELPLESS HANSON, MOD- EST MARIANO, LEGS MURPHY, RISQUE RICCIO, and SUAVE SULLIVAN led by the Irish Brigette Bardot, PAT KELLIHER. This is the opening number of a new, smash, musical, comedy hit, Way, Way Out , pro- duced and directed by RAYMOND KODZIS, Featured in the cost we see SUSAN GEORGE, the Westwood Nightingale, JOANNE SACHS, doing a soft shoe rou- tine, and VIRGINIA VAN HAM in the one man band. Leaving the theater, we step onto the continuously mov- ing slidewalk where we encounter DAVID COBB, who is moving in the same direction, selling subscriptions to Mad magazine. As we proceed, we notice a billboard announcing the Halo contest winner, Miss KAREN BORG. Presently we step off the slidewalk and stumble over a raised manhole cover Here we discover RICH- ARD SEAVEY and TOM LYMAN who claim to be prospecting for uranium. We step firmly on the cover and continue along to the flower shop of STEPHEN RORK, where we purchase some of his delicate ar- rangements. For old times soke, we drop into RICHARD HOLDEN ' S Coffin Shoppe, to be measured for two custom made jobs, and see his sign — I ' ll be the lost man to let you down. Dick sends us next door to WEE WILLY WRIGHT ' S fashion center, where JANET FITZ- PATRICK is modeling the tall girl dresses which .must suit MIANNE BEIGBEDER ' S various dotes. We enter our hotel after a narrow escope from o particularly speedy slidewalk, operated by the reckless RICHARD VAUGHN. In the lobby, we are attracted by the loud cries of JUDITH WALLACE, hawking yesterday ' s papers. Since we have a few minutes on our hands, we glance through the paper and notice thot SUSAN STONE has just been elected President of Radcliffe College. In the sports section, we reod about GARY MAUS ' fabulous exploits on the hockey rink, and about KENNY NICHOLS who, after 22 years, helped the Giants beat the Colts!! On the some page with EDITH REES ' Dear Abby column, are 2 ads: One announces the opening of JULIE SCHRAMM ' S Beatnik Bakery, and the other a sole of broken records at JOANNE SPRAGUE ' S record shop — The Cool Cats ' Corner. Out of the sharp-looking corps of bell-hops, the captain ELLEN LOEHR assigns DAVID KOWALSKI and JOHN BJARNASON to attack our mountain of luggage. Our elevator operator turns out to be JEAN DONNELLY, who says she enjoys her job, but gets sick of the route. Before entering our hotel room, we are frisked by JUDITH LAWRENCE, lady house detective who pioneered the use of plastic hand- cuffs. We are barely settled, when we ore disturbed by familiar giggles from the next room. Investigating we find CAROLYN ARPE, MARY HOLDERRIED, MERI- LYN STEWART, PATRICIA STONE, and JUDITH SYL- VESTER holding their 20th annual slumber party with proceeds going to the SUSAN HOWARD fund for the undernourished. Early the next morning, we start for the rocketport. On the way out the door, our purses ore snatched by HENRY CONNORS who recognizes us and gives us bock half. At the parking lot we board the helicopter which is piloted by DAVID FUHS, who leaves us on the roof of Space Flights, Inc. Here we ore greeted by the dashing General Manager, Glad Hand WENTZELL, with his private secretary and body guard JANET AUSTIN. He tells us that there will be a delay in our rocket flight to the moon, and suggests that we spend some time in the lobby. He assigns 66 JACQUELYN CROSBY as a guwde to conduct us to the information desk, which is a busy place. However, BETTY HOSKING, EILEEN O ' REILLEY, and JOAN WHITAKER still find time to ask us for information. High obove the confusion in the lobby, we see LOIS HICKEY and PETER BARNARD painting a mural of a wolverine across the dome of the ceiling. They respond to our greetings by dropping a can of green paint, which lands squarely on BRIGID KELLEHER, who promptly falls down and tears her nylons. The loud speaker blares forth with an announcement, ond we recognize the loud, raucus voice of DONA CIAN- CARELLI announcing the departure of Flight 77 which is the morning local to Berlin and Moscow. Among the passengers are lady senator CAROLYN SMITH and her ghost writer CAROL DWYER; ALICE FLOYD, wild game hunter; JOAN CAREY, famous writer for the T.V. show 100 and 1 Questions, and Journalist NANCY SMALLEY, who is traveling to Russia to see why that country ' s bebop is so advanced. We are suddenly overwhelmed by a mob of screaming females led by KATHY ALBANI and ANNABELLE BUZZELL. The be- wildered object of their swoons is none other than the housewives heart-throb JEFF TILLEY, the human micro- phone, singing his latest hit. LOUIS VALENTINE, the rocketport radio operator, signals that he has sighted two unidentified objects landing in parachutes. Rushing to his screen we recognize MARY JANE KELLEY and JUDY RAIMO, co-owners of Elizabeth Hardern ' s Beauty Salon, who are putting their famous hair spray to the wind test. Distracted by the clank of two mechanical doctors, operated by BETSY MACDONALD, we inquire from a traffic cop, MARILYN TOWNE, the cause of all this confusion. It seems that multi-millionaire JUDY SHAW had accidentally dived into an unfilled swimming poole covered with clear plate gloss while attending on anniversary celebration at ELLEN MILLEY ' S palatial estate. Possing by the customs desk, we spy the two renowned ambassadors to the One World Congress — ATY VAN DER MAREL and DIETER Shatze CALL- HOFF, ond PATTY BALESTRA, who as Teacher of the Year, was awarded a trip halfway around the world. International model DIANE McLAREN is having a vio- lent disagreement with the customs officers who refuse to believe that she is not Gina Lollobrigida. At last our flight is announced, but before boarding, we purchase a few magazines at the news stand where smiling BETSY DIMAN shows us the new best seller, Perils Of Writing a Closs Prophecy, by SHEEHAN and STOODLEY. At the entrance of our rocket, we ore greeted by the two charming stewardesses, WENDY CALDER and JOAN CONCREE, and our capable pilot STEVE VOGEL. Seated comfortably, we strike up a conversation with our fellow passengers. We ore particularly interested in the ad- ventures of NANCY DOREY a world traveler, KENNY ROBBINS author of the best seller Women and Ken- neth Robbins , JOE SCHREIBER, F.B.I, man in charge of enforcing the low of gravity, and MARILYN SELIAN, the world ' s tallest midget. After dinner we enjoy the entertainment provided in the lounge by CAROL Mc- CALL, who really belts out the blue notes, and DICKIE CERQUA and GERRY ANDERSON on the piano. Our radio operator, BOB LOTHROP, announces over the intercom that we should prepare ourselves for landing on the moon. As we step out, we buy two pogo sticks from LINDA JOHNSON at a convenient stand, and hop to the customs office in one bound. Here oil the passengers are inspected by DAVE LENNON, ART KEEFE, GARY POWERS, BUDDY SADLER, and PHIL MAGALETTA to make sure that we haven ' t imported any mice, and to moke us promise that we won ' t ex- port any moonlight. On being told that there is a carnival nearby, we follow JIM BAKER, the featured strongman and his assistant, ARTHUR LEBLANC, who carries all the weights. Soon we hear the boisterous barker, MIKE WAY, announcing the star attractions inside the main lunar bubble. In a roped off area we find Killer CAROL BONANNO, the lady wrestler taking on all comers. One of her victims is thrown high above the ropes and lands on ELLIE SMITH who is innocently digging and eating green cheese. Among the contestants in the beauty contest is the queen of Venus, KAREN DEFRANCO (probably chosen because she was the only one with two arms). We consult the gypsy fortune teller, MARCIA MAUS, who tells us we ore about to meet a celebrated lunar linguist. Sure enough, we meet TOM PENDLETON in the next booth saying, Pl ease throw money in seven languages. The carni- val medicine man turns out to be Sawbones PENNY PERCHARD, who is peddling bottles of medicine for pogo stick blisters. Not wanting to be weighted down by our loose change during the trip back to Earth, we decide to visit the local casino where the chief croupier, KARL BREMNER, gives us a worm welcome and picks our pockets. However, our stay is a short one as it doesn ' t take the skill girls, PAT MASSEY and JOANNE MALONEY, long to get the rest of our money, with special assistance from WALTER REESE, who sits under the table and carefully regulates the roulette wheel in accordance with Jevon ' s laws. Our trip back to Earth seems a short one as we mode it without the rocket ship. 67 I Could Have Danced Mr. Chase starts us off Bob ond Donna in the lead The biggest event of our junior year was our prom, Ebbtide. Our decor was a large shipwreck scene, guarded by a mer- maid, exotic tropical fish dangling in gay profusion, and a greeny-blue mist pervad- ing the room. Our chaperones chose Nancy Meyer and her escort John Recks as our king and queen. The junior members of the court consisted of Wendy Colder and escort Mark Maxfield, Karen DeFranco, escorted by Karl Bremner, and Ellen Milley with her escort Robert Davis. We danced to the strains of music provided by our own Mr. Monoghan. This was our memo- rable Ebbtide. 68 All Night... J The Grandest March Yet! Our King and Queen Heaven — I ' m in Heaven From To KATHLEEN ALBANI — some new winter clothes. To GERALD ANDERSON — o hot piano. To CAROLYN ARPE ' — a pillow to bring you up in the world. To JANET AUSTIN — o year ' s supply of Ayds. To JAMES BAKER — a pockoge of Spoolies. To PATRICIA BALESTRA — a necklace made of your potienfs ' teeth. To PETER BARNARD — on easel and point brush To MIANNE BEIGBEDER— one-way ticket to Con- necticut. To JOHN BJARNASON — a permanent absentee note. To CAROL BONNANO — a poir of stilts. To KAREN BORG — a way to know wrong from Wright . To HAROLD BOYNTON — on insurance policy especially for hockey players. To ROBERT BRADLEY — a smile. Use it! To CHARLES BUTLER — a book to take home. Will it be your first. ' To ANNABELLE BUZZELL — some more brothers and sisters. To WENDY CALDER — some wedding bells. To DIETER CALLHOFF — one more language. How many does that make? To JOAN CAREY — o permanent answer to all your questions. To WALLACE CARNIVALE — some mascara for those beautiful eyes. To RICHARD CERQUA — a book of excuses. To DONA CIANCARELLI — a silver comb for your shiny locks. To DAVID COBB — a license you can ' t lose. To BOB COMPTON — a free course at Slenderella. To JOAN CONCREE — a little black book to keep track of all your dotes. To HENRY CONNORS — o monkey wrench. To ROBERT CROATTI — o tape recorder to record your merry chuckles. To JACQUELYN CROSBY — a new house to replace the one we wrecked at those wild slumber parties. To GEORGE DeBLASIO — o bosketball with a magnetic attraction for the hoop. To ELIZABETH DIMAN — a mop to chart oil your out- of-town dates. US,.. To JEAN DONNELLY — twenty different ways to say To NANCY DOREY — a memory book of your summer spent in Europe To CAROL DWYER — o muffle for those giggles. To JANET FITZPATRICK — some nerve tonic to help you get your mind off those terrible tests. To ALICE FLOYD — some sea shells to remind you of your old home. To DAVID FUHS — o whole month without detention. To SUSAN GEORGE — a trophy case for all your singing owords. To MARCIA GILL — a cor that will run forever. To EARL HANCOCK — a borometer so you can tell us how the weother is up there. To RICHARD HANSON — a gold bound edition of all the stories you ' ve made up. To RICHARD HENDERSON — o blue shirt because Hendie looks so cute in blue. To LOIS HICKEY — a beatnik poradise. To RICHARD HOLDEN — a speedometer. To MARY HOLDERREID — a medal for oil the work you did on the Prom. To ELIZABETH HOSKING — a silver notebook for when you ' re Ike ' s private secretary. To SUSAN HOWARD — a box of Cheer so you ' ll al- ways keep your sunny disposition. To GORDON HOWE — An A m Algebra. To MARLENE INGRAHAM — on ice cream cone. To LINDA JOHNSON — a fence to keep away the boys. To ARTHUR KEEFE — a baby rattle to remind you that you ' re our youngest member. To BRIGID KELLEHER — on edition of the Nahotan News that comes out on time. To MARY JANE KELLEY — o noisemoker. To PATRICIA KELLIHER — a straight front row on the Drill Team. To RAYMOND KODZIS — some new seat covers for your chariot. To DAVID KOWALSKI — six periods a day of English. Just what you alwoys wanted. To GERALDINE KROLL — some felt-soled shoes for sneaking in late. To JUDITH LAWRENCE — a frame for your pretty smile. To ARTHUR LeBLANC — a set of bar bells. To DAVID LENNON — a new home ond mony new friends. To ELLEN LOEHR — a softball. To ROBERT LOTH ROPE — a feather. To THOMAS LYMAN — someone to give you a count- down on your blue bomb. To ELIZABETH MACDONALD — o Sam -sational fu- ture. To JOANNE MALONEY — a losting friendship with Janet Austin. To ROBERT MARIANO — Brakes — need we say more? To PATRICIA MASSEY — a job with the Hart modeling agency. To GARY MAUS — a lifetime ticket to the Bruins ' games. To MARCIA MAUS — a contract to p ose for Seven- teen . To CAROL McCALL — another red felt skirt; yours should be worn out by now. To GEORGE McCUSKER — all the history books ever written. To DIANE McLAREN — a complimentary piece for your hope chest. To ELLEN MILLEY — a periscope to see up the street and around the corner. To WILLIAM MURPHY — chains to hold you in the art room fifth period. To KENNETH NICHOLS — a bottle of black dye to get your hair back to its original color. To HOWARD NORTH — Scotch Tape to hold those dimples there forever. To EILEEN O ' REILLY — special shoes to follow in the footsteps of your sisters. To THOMAS PENDLETON — a scooter. To PENNY PERCHARD — an (A) in Math IV. To OTIS PHILBRICK — an IBM machine so you won ' t have to moke one. To GARY POWERS — the virtues of o n owl. To JUDY RAIMO — a New England accent. To DOROTHY RAY — a nickname; no explanation needed. To EDITH REES — an S. R. A. reading book and ma- chine. To WALTER REESE — a stock of newspapers and a jeep to remind you of your job with the News Agency. To WILLIAM RICCIO — another dimple for your chin. To KENNETH ROBBINS — a passport into an oil girls French class. To GREGORY ROMAINE — nomination for president of the Raiders ' . To STEPHEN RORK — a souped up engine for your motorbike. . ...to To JOANNE SACHS — a ticket to Moscow to dance with the Bolshoi Ballet. To HENRY SADLER — a safety belt for your passengers. To JULIE SCHRAMM — toenails that know which way to grow. To JOSEPH SCHREIBER — a blackboard so you won ' t have to use Mr. Kehoe ' s. To RICHARD SEAVEY — new test tubes for your radio. To MARILYN SELIAN — another rolierskote to match your little Volkswogon. To JUDITH SHAW — a hotrod. To PENELOPE SHEEHAN — an invitation to come to more pajama parties. To NANCY SMALLEY — a new pair of shoes to replace the ones you left ot Dartmouth. To CAROLYN SMITH — a date with the old philosopher. To ELLIE SMITH — a bite to go along with your bark. To JOANNE SPRAGUE — a wish that you ' ll always keep your bubbling personality. To MERILYN STEWART — on honorary membership to the Celtics. To SUSAN STONE — a new ball and chain. To PATRICIA STONE — a bottle of sunshine. To NOEL STOODLEY — a notebook to remind you of your years as secretary of the class. To LARRY SULLIVAN— a meal ticket. To JUDITH SYLVESTER — a green insect. To JEFFRY TILLEY — a ticket to Germany so next time you can go too. To MARILYN TOWNE — a lor of Honey. To FREDERICK TRIPP — a lifetime leadership of the class of 1960. To LOUIS VALENTINE — a happy February 14th. To ATY VAN DER MAREL — a soft spot in your heart for Westwood; we ' ll never forget you. To VIRGINIA VAN HAM — a note for your musical contributions to W. H. S. To RICHARD VAUGHN — a class ring to give Judy. To STEPHEN VOGEL — a gun to make people pay their class dues. To JUDITH WALLACE— a giggle. To MICHAEL WAY — a brazen personality. To JOHN WENTZELL — the key to Suson ' s new ball and chain. To JOAN WHITAKER — a record entitled Hi — Ho — Steverino . To WILLIAM WRIGHT — another crew-neck sweater to odd to your collection. To PHILLIP MAGALETTA— gold hockey puck. you PERSONALITY Nome Kathleen Alboni Gerhard Anderson Carolyn Arpe Janet Austin James Boker Patricia Balestro Peter Bornord Mionne Beigbeder John Bjarnoson Carol Bonanno Karen Borg Harold Boynton Robert Bradley Charles Butler Annabelle Buzzell Wendy Colder Dieter Collhoff Joon Corey Wolloce Cornivole Richard Cerquo Dona Cioncarelli David Cobb Robert Compton Joan Concree Henry Connors Robert CroottI Jocquelyn Crosby George DeBlasio Elizobeth Diman Jean Donnelly Nancy Dorey Carol Dwyer Jonet Fitzpatrick Alice Floyd David Fuhs Susan George Marcia Gill Earl Honcox Richord Hanson Richard Henderson Lois HIckey Richard Holden Mary Holderried Elizobeth Hosking Susan Howard Gordon Howe Marlene Ingraham Linda Johnson Arthur Keefe Brigid Kelleher Mary Jane Kelley Patricia Kelliher Raymond Kodzis David Kowalski Geraldine Kroll Judith Lawrence Arthur LeBlonc David Lennon Ellen Loehr Chorocteristic Where found Nicknome Weakness giggle ot Gail ' s Kathy Potts musical playing the piano Gerry Nancy dreomy everywhere you look Arpie silhouettes quiet with Joanne Janet long hair cute skating Jim-Bo muscles friendly Dr. Barry ' s Patty Macbeth artistic Bobby ' s Petie French poodles eyes at Friendly ' s Mianne Doug independent playing hockey B-J school petite Betsy ' s Bonzo Horizon eyes with Billy Karen Rocky Woods wit at the goroge Horry girls moody gridiron Bobby Donna small Room 20 Chippy work dramotic on the PA. system Annabelle Honey Forms domestic with Joanie Denny Mork sincere at the statehouse Diet longuages bubbling arguing with Mr. Kehoe Joanie marmalade fun loving at the Druggie Wolly cousins likable cutting the lawn Buttons Itolion spaghetti reticent in Mrs, Heoly ' s room Dona sewing mystifying backstage Dove studies jolly bombing oround Bob chocolate chip cookies hoir with Wendy Joanie dolls surprising Modden ' s Honk school fun with Miss Keenan Bob Annapolis vivacious cheering Jackie Chippy voice at Welly ' s the Gibbs pretty girls laugh with Carol Betsy gym um with Ronnie Jeannie Spanish happy with Mother Woodbury Nan Germany willing Home Ec room Carol food punctual doing homework Jon Mr. Flaherty musical Marshf ield Alice drums hot cars with Henry Dove gasoline beautiful voice singing Georgie awful-awfuls perceptive you tell us! Marcia smoking height in his cor Earl little girls blond locks on the links Dickie Pot wit everywhere Hendi horses creative at Patty ' s Lo art carefree at the Gulf Dickie speeding nice with her sister Mary boys ' basketball cheerful Mrs. Heoly ' s room Betty belts studious on the honor roll Susie mumps reserved being quiet Gordy Algebra II golden hair at the Brook Marlene Four-H feminine Germany Linda ballet crew cut at the Drugstore Artie beotniks brain studying Biddy Bobbo neat in the Home Ec room M.J. clothes capable marching Pat drill team versatile everywhere Ray Marcia physique around Dave temper loquacious laughing Gerry Pot trustworthy driving Judy Franklin reticent W.H.S. dances Arthur his uncle different with Judy Dave red athletic gym Ellen Softball 72 PROFILES Name Robert Lothrop Tom Lyman, Jr. Elizabeth Macdonald Philip Magoletta Joanne Moloney Robert Mariano Patricio Massey Gary Maus Marclo Maus Carol McCall George McCusker Diane McLaren Ellen Milley William Murphy Kenneth Nichols Howard North Eileen O ' Reilly Thomas Pendleton Susan Perchard Otis Philbrick Gory Powers Judith Raimo Dorothy Ray Edith Rees Walter Reese William Riccio Ken Robbins Greg Romaine Steven Rork Joonne Sachs Henry Sadler Catherine Schramm Joseph Schreiber Richard Seovey Marilyn Selion Judith Shaw Penelope Sheehon Nancy Smalley Carolyn Smith Eleanor Smith Joanne Sprague Marilyn Stewart Patricia Stone Susan Stone Noel Stoodley Lawrence Sullivan Judith Sylvester Jeffry Tilley Marilyn Towne Frederick Tripp Louis Valentine Aty Van derMarel Virginia Van Ham Richard Vaughn Stephen Vogel Judith Wallace Michael Way John Wentzell Joan Whitaker William Wright Characteristic Where found Nickname Weakness conservative band Bob Math IV shy in the corridor Tom Spanish cheerful laughing Betsy Sam strong around Phil binoculars sweet reading comprehension Joanne lockers loquacious bombing around Bobby cars sympathetic with Betty Pat refreshments daydreamer Boston Gardens Gary hockey games attractive smiling Marcia Ray poised hiding presents Carol Star Market natural walking to school George silence peppy talking in glee club Di Earle soft spoken with Diane Ellen Bobby flirt clowning around Muff girls shy with Ken Nick parties handsome in the gym Howie dotes red tresses babysitting Eileen address proper with Dieter Tom Ellie musical laugh at the Rexalls Penny Math IV smart playing clarinet Otie science suave talking in P.O.D. Owl the bug accent with Dicky Judy coke witty with a boy Red Charlie giggle with the D.Q, Reesie boys smoking at the News Agency Walt Mrs. Fisher eyes watching cheerleaders Chippy Jackie shy, but oh my! with Nick Kenny History clowning delivering eggs Herm Totem Pole big building models Steve shop exhibits graceful teaching ballet Jo dancing slow Brock ' s Buddy cars friendly on crutches Julie study hall extrovert half asleep Joe nicknames intelligent behind a telescope Dick astronomy tiny giggling Mai blonds athletic driving Judy Dove intelligent smiling Penny analyzing people intellectual in the Senior play Nancy reading outstanding Woolworth ' s Carolyn redheads red hair tripping the light fantastic El lie life )oyful typing for yearbook Jo- Jo transcription athletic basketball practice Merry Teddy dashing amazed Pat her crowning glory Valedictorian with Johnny Sue Johnny efficient Rainbow Noey Dove lazy driving Judy ' s cor Larry Judy blase hanging out her bedroom window Judy Nantucket tall washing Linda ' s car Jeff Linda sparkling with Steve Mai Steve Class President puzzled Teddy Merry fair drug store Louie February 14 popular with everybody Aty ice cream sandwiches most musical making sandwiches Ginny music casual working on his cor Dickie Judy mighty in the first row at assemblies Steve Mol pleasant transcribing Judy freckles humble with the guys Mike English comely with Susie Johnny doncing wistful with Steve Joan Norwood curly hair with Karen Billy grey Cadillacs ACTIVITIES Extra-curricular activities help to stimulate the student body, and to acquaint the students with one another. They are a necessary part of every student ' s life, and provide many reward- ing hours of work and entertain- ment. V ■r • LITERARY, Seated, left to right: Beigbeder, Smalley, Keefe, Shaw, Kelliher. Standing: Stone, Loehr, Stoodley, Sheehan. Green Year ' s Staff... Marcia Gill, Co-Editor; Mr. Flahive, Advisor; Carolyn Arpe, Co-Editor. Mr. Flahive Advisor During this past year, our Green Years Staff has striven to create a memorable yeai ' - book for your archives on Westwood High School. Thanks to the continual hard work of the entire staff, we have completed our book and are presenting it to you. We hope you will enjoy and ponder over it through the many years ahead. Marcia Gill Co-Editor Corolyn Arpe Co-Edifor ADVERTISING, First row, left to right: Fitzpatn ' ck, Concree, Al- bani, McLaren. Second row: Compton, Boynton, Mariano. A Creates A Book Of Memories.. TYPISTS: Sprcgue, McCall, Hosl ing, Bonanno. 77 First row, left to right: Romaine, Crootti, Stone, Na- breski. Miss Keenan, Advisor. Second row: Watson, Eosco, Doyle, Barry, M-Geough, Colavecchio. Third row: Kroll, Abernathy, Regier, Van derMarel, Stoodley, Pek- sen, Sloon, Hosking, Lawrence, Smith, McCall, Rees. Fourth row: Keefe, Christensen, Chamberloin, Macdon- ald, Quaglieri, Henry, Valancia, Sheehy, Tolentino, Fifth row: Guiod, Berkeley, Wentzell, Kerr, Compton, Onoroto, Murphy, Cookson, Tripp, Bradley. STUDENT COUNCIL This year the Student Council consisted of two representatives from each home room who acted as mediator between the faculty and students. The Student Council was headed by Robert Croatti as President, and directed by Miss Keenan. its regular yearly program is to sell book covers and to spon- sor Work Day in order to aid the school ' s A.F.S. program. Other projects are the an- nual Christmas dance, the Snowflake Frolic, and Career Day. The Student Council has carried out all these projects successfully and completed the term with a banquet for its members. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Robert Croatti Gregory Romaine Susan Stone Edward Nabreski 78 NAHATAN NEWS OFFICERS Seated, left to right: Manly, Business Manager; Kelleher, Editor; Ray, As- sociate Editor; Mr. Hancox, Advisor. Standing: Smaliey, Circulation Editor; Pendleton, Advertising Manager; Se- lian, Exchange Editor. This year the Nahatan News, with Brigid Kelleher as Editor-in-Chief, Dorothy Roy OS Co-Editor, and Philip Manly as Business Manager, was successfully guided by Mr. Hancox. The paper ' s purpose was to famil- iarize students with current school activities and to spotlight some of our outstanding sen- iors. Although the paper had several staff changes, its year was very rewarding. As in past years the paper has been well-liked by all as everyone looks forward to seeing his name in print. First row: Roy, Kelleher, Manly, Mr. Hancox, Advisor. Second row: Boniface, Watson, L. Holderreid, M. Hol- derreid, Sylvester, Keefe, Pendleton, Swanson, DeLuco, Concree, Stone, Sprogue, Selian. Third row: Cole, Pero, Johnson, Baker, Van der Morel, R. Thurston, Riccio, P. Thurston, Anderson, Haskell, Heine, Kroll. Fourth row: Scheele, Costos, Sheffield, Hosking, Lawrence, Smaliey, Massey, Rees, Kelliher, Stoodley, O ' Neil. 79 First row, left to right: Abernothy, Chamberlin, Spears, Morgeson, Monaghon, Markarian, Brann, Wolloff, Wal- lace, Ralton, Silver. Second row: M-Geough, Stoodley, Pero, Monly, Baker, Cameron, Hanson, Durdle, Pritch- ord, Craigin, Flinn, Carlson, Stewart. Third row: Lexth, Floyd, Lea, Osgood, Smolley, Whitley, Moffat, Watson, BAND Kodzis, Mr. John Markarian, Director. Fourth row: Pearson, Schreiber, Lothrop, Pendleton, Howard, Van Ham, Donnelly, Bertrams, Millane, Arpe, Selian. Fifth row: Beaumont, Arlm, Dorey, Lothrop, Silver, Henry, Baker, Swist, McGlouflin, Butler. ..♦And The Bands... Worm-up before half-time. 80 ■ ■■■■■■■■MHMMI ■BnniBiliPiaHIPSBB ■■■■■■■! ORCHESTRA First row, left to right: Findloy, Wiren, Selian, Manly, Glauflin, Floyd, Monaghan, Markarian, Lexth, Lea, Spears, Johnson, Wolloff, Cameron, P. Beaumont, Brown, Pearson, Osgood, Stanley, S. Beaumont, Beale, Borg, Ralton. Second row: Regier, Arpe, Van Ham, Oehme, Donnelly, McAuliffe, Pendleton, Mr. John Markarian, Philbrick, Butler, Swist, Ritter, De Luca. Third row: Mc- Director. .. Played On, And On, And .. DANCE BAND Left to right: Van Ham, Arpe, Mr. Monaghan, Director; Kodzis, Manly, Osgood, Leo, Van Hall, Dorey, Selian, Pearson. P ■ ■ I ■I 81 £ .) First row, left to right: Davis, Silver, Massey, Fitzpatrick, Gill, Beigbeder, Mr. Markorion, Director; Selion, Arpe, Boniface, Floyd, McGlauflin. Second row: MacDonald, I. Johnson, Carey, Dorey, Smith, Colavecchio, M-Geough, Rolton, Regier, Gade, N. O ' Neil, George, Simpson, Sprague, E. Smith. Third row: Milley, McLaren, Petralia, Anderson, Aldrich, Byron, Van Dam, Tyler, Von der Morel, Donnelly, Haskell, Thurston, Doyle, Carell, Sav- age, Mahoney, Tripp. Fourth row: Watson, Wilson, P. Stone, Brink, Vogel, Galandzy, Egan, Kreiser, Baker, Cole, S. Johnson, Lundell, Rich, Sylvester, Towne, Stone, Fifth row: Moloney, Rees, Roy, Sheffield, Costos, Law- rence, C. Smith, Croigin, Cooper, Stoodley, Wiren, De- Luco, Harrow, Oehme. Sixth row: Hunt, Van Horn, Carl- son, DeFranco, McColl, Ritter, Mogee, Martin, Pearson, Smolley, S. O ' Neil, McDougol, Forster, Bayley, Durdle. BOYS ' AND GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB The Boys ' and Girls ' Glee Clubs under the capable direction of John J. Markarian, Jr., delightfully entertained the people of West- wood and surrounding towns at the tradi- tional music concerts. The Glee Clubs sang in the Christmas concert in December and in the spring concert on March 31 and April First row, left to right: Von Ham, Accompanist; Gianni, Barber, Peksens, Cerquo, Seavey, Spears, Reed, Mr. Markarian, Director. Second row: Murphy, Rother, Sulli- 1, The officers of the Boys ' Glee Club were Howard North, President; Greg Romaine, Secretary; and Philip Potter, Librarian. The officers of the Girls ' Glee Club were Dorothy Roy, President; Connie Smith, Secretary; and Noel Stoodley, Librarian. van. Silver, Henry, Chamberlin, Halvorsen, Romaine, Kerr. Third row: Bremner, Potter, Anderson, Duval, Pond, Pendleton, Schreiber, DeBlasio, North. DOUBLE QUARTET Arpe, Accompanist; Mr. Markarian, Director; Cerqua, Spears, O ' Neil, McCall, Rees, Cooper, Chamberlin, Kodzis. THE CHRISTMAS CONCERT n .a a r.c i . a .f?) : rrrf COLOR GUARD This year the Color Guard consisted of Noel Stoodley, Merilyn Stewart, Sandra Carl- son, and Marsha M-Geough. This group formed a pert quartet as they marched down the field at the head of the band. Merilyn Stewart and Marsha M-Geough guarded our country ' s and town ' s flags borne by Noel Stoodley and Sandra Carlson. Alternate mem- bers were Carol Martin and Susan Kreiser. Under the direction of Mr. Monaghan the Westwood High School drill team has made football halftimes far more colorful. Com- monder Pat Kelliher deserves much credit for the team ' s precision and their difficult rou- tines. Left to right: Kreiser, Stoodley, Carlson, Martin. DRILL TEAM First row, left to right: Mr. Monoghan, Advisor; Show, Golandzy, Ingrohom, Watson, Kelliher, Van Dam, Ray, Regier, Johnson. Second row, left to right: Hickey, Smith, Ritter, O ' Neil, Sheffield, Smith, Lundell, Stone, Egan, Ward, Nelson, Maus. 84 Mafera, McWade, Simpson, Baker, Anderson, McNicholas, Sinclair, Rich. Sr f L .. Head Majorefte Ruth Abernathy Front: Trick Twirlers, Baker, Anderson. Rear, left to right: Mafera, Simpson, McNicholas, Rich, Sinclair, McWade. MAJORETTES Westwood High School Majorettes were led by Head Majorette Ruth Abernathy. Judith Anderson and Barbara Baker were our two Trick Twirlers who deserve much credit for the Majorette ' s clever and entertaining rou- tines. The Majorettes placed second in the Dedham Com- petition. 85 BIOLOGY CLUB First row, left to right: Du- val, Sheehon, Peksens, Cole, Perchord. Second row: Mr. Thwing, Advisor; Monoc, Corell, Doyle, Eosco, Davis, Mr. Sarris, Advisor. Third row: Haskell, Thurston, Ric- cio, Clork, Ponzek. Fourth row: Youlden, Anderson, Hoskin, Reed, Woodward, Word, Turner. Fifth row: Scheele, Boniface, Holvor- sen, Swanson, Burtt, Thomp- son, Metters. CHEMISTRY CLUB First row: Nobreski, Law- rence, Ralton, Mr. Vander Worken. Second row: Sil- ver, Holderreid, Fitzpatrick, Moreton, Pero, Cole. Third row: Bertrams, Arlin, Tilley, Swanson, Lea. MICROBES and MOLECULES... The Biology Club, supervised by Mr. Sarris and Mr. Thwing, started a new trend this year. They sub-divided the group into three different fields, Conservation, Bacteriology, and Nursing. Any interested student could join these groups, even though he was not studying biology. Some of these clubs ' diverse activities included nursing aid at the Nor- wood Hospital, and working with slides and with animals. It has been a rewarding ex- perience for all, and they ore looking forward to another interesting year. The Chemistry Club, directed by a new- comer to W.H.S., Mr. Van DeWorkeen, chose its officers at its first meeting. The results were as follows: John Ralton, President; Edward Nabreski, Vice President; and Judith Lawrence, Secretary. As in past years, the club placed special emphasis on Qualitative Analysis. The club was open to all those stu- dents who took chemistry, and also to all students who had previously studied chem- istry. 86 FRENCH CLUB First row, left to right: Bon- iface, Barry, Callhoff, Beig- beder, Smith, Gill, Mrs. Ea- ton, advisor; Fitzpatrick, Forster. Second row: Gro- ver, Heine, Holderreid, Thurston, Petralia, Baker, Galandzy, Milley, Wiren, Carey, Kelleher, Sylvester, Bicknell, Sellan. Third row: Cole, Johnson, DeLuca, Stoodley, Glynne, Ingraham, Smalley, Costos, O ' Neill, Holderreid, Nelson, How- ard, Kelliher, Turner, Tripp, Rezendes. Fourth row: Loehr, Durdle, Lawerence, Keefe, Romaine, North, Ral- ton, Tilley, Hancock, Hunt, Smith, Lea, George. GERMAN CLUB First row, left to right: Hen- ry, Philbrick, Van Ham, Mrs. Valentine, advisor. Second row: Kussmalu, Johnson, Ritter, Findlay, Van der Morel, Peterson, Sachs, Ponzek, Smith. Third row: P e k s e n s, Bertrams, Callhoff, Hughes, Pendle- ton, Cox, Rother, Cobb. Accents and Umlauts The French club enjoyed a very busy and prosperous year, capably guided by Mrs. Eaton. The club elected its officers at one of the first meetings. They chose Connie Smith as President, Mianne Beigbeder as Vice-President, Marcia Gill as Secretary, and Dieter Callhoff as Treasurer. Then they started the year by viewing Mrs. Eaton ' s slides of Paris and France. They continued their varied activities, including plays, din- ners, films, and the traditional Christmas caroling. As in previous years, the meetings were held at the homes of club members. Nous esperons que I ' annee prochaine soit aussi agreable! The German club, under the direction of Mrs. Cynthia Valentine, is comprised of German students, and those of German de- scent. The club elected the following offi- cers: President, Otis Philbrick; Social chair- man, Lee Henry; and Secretary, Virginia Van Ham. During the past year they have en- joyed many memorable experiences. The most prominent of these was the Christmas caroling program held at the request of many town ' s people. Other of the club ' s activities include German movies, and three one-act plays. Everyone really enoyjed an interesting year. 87 DRIVER EDUCATION First row, left to right: Smith, Gill, Fitzpatrick, Mr. Lymon, advisor; Bononno, Beigbeder, Concree, Kelleher. Second row: George, Stewart, Shaw, Maus, McColl, Smalley, Kodzid, Boyn- ton, Cobb, Van Ham, Borg, Sachs, Milley, Towne, Stone. Third row: Keefe, Vaughn, Sea- vey, Howe, Callhoff, Lothrop, Philbrick, Pendleton, Kowalski, Hanson, Crootti, Bremner, Ro- maine, Wentzell. Fourth row: Cerqua, Butler, Bradley, Bar- nard, Powers, Compton, Hold- en, Mariano, Murphy, Vogel, Tilley, Sullivan, Schreiber, Sad- ler. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA First row, left to right: Shee- han, Balestra, Findlay, Miss Dickson, advisor. Second row: Moreton, O ' Neil, L. Holderreid, Taylor. Third row: Heine, M. Holderreid, Kelliher. Opportunity For All LIBRARY STAFF First row, left to right: Miss Dixon, advisor; Floyd, Mo- advisor. Third row: Magee, Hosking, Durdle, Ward, nac, Riccio, Heine, Barry. Second row: Tripp, Mahoney Sachs, Dwyer. Kelleher, Wiren, Brink, Glynn, Tyler, Mrs. Bradley, SPANISH CLUB First ' row, left to right: Cola- vecchio, Callhoff, Van der Mo- rel, Mrs. Valentine, advisor. Second row: Kimball, Ray, Gill, Fisher, MacDonald, Arpe, Youl- den. Third row: Cheever, Vo- gel, Ingraham, Vv ' hite, Tyler, Donnelly, Seavey. Fourth row: Anderson, L o t h r o p. Pond, Burtt, Wollin, Evans, Hyde. CONSERVATION CLUB First row, left to right: Ward, Duval, Woodward, Mr. Thwing, advisor. Second row: Boniface, Reed, Metters, Youlden. Third row: Ely, Mente, Thompson. To Serve And Participate DRAMATICS CLUB First row, left to right: Mr. Grant, advisor, T u m m i II o, Sprague, Rezendes, Buzzell. Second row: Monoc, Simpson, Gill, Beigbeder, Riccio. Third row: Woodward, Vogel, George, Harrow, Floyd, Hersey, B Smith, Wilson, Kussmaul, Pon- zek, DeLuca, Davis. Fourth row: Aldrich, C. Smith, Ritter, O ' Neil, Amoruso, Croatti, Han- cock, Pond, Sloan, Zabilski, Scheele, Greer, Ward. SPORTS To be a well-rounded person, one must enter into some type of sport, be it tennis or golf, bas- ketball or football. A sound body as well as a sound mind is a prerequisite of a happy life. ««• . A. p m FOOTBALL X: ' 4 I FOOTBALL SCORES M Westwood West Bridgewater . . 6 Westwood 12 Hull 8 Westwood Algonquin Regional . 6 Westwood Foxboro 24 Westwood 6 Weston 28 Westwood 6 Bridgewater 6 Westwood 30 Lynn Trade Westwood Franklin This year ' s football team was much stronger than their two-four-two record showed. The Wolverines led their opponents in every statistic except points scored. With a few more breaks, the team could easily have had a winning season. Under coaches Reis and Cieri ' s fine supervision, the team was undefeated in its last three games. West- wood standouts this season were Bob Bradley, Ray Kodzis, Ken Nichols, Steve Vogel, Ted Tripp, and John Wentzeli. First row, left to right: Nichols, Kodzis, Bradley, Way, Meizensahl, Powers, Buzzell, Gianni, Coach Reis. Second row, left to right: Corcoran, Magoletta, Sullivan, Pe- tralia,, Quaglieri, Silver, Kristenson. Third row, left to right: Potter, Baker, Van Fleet, Vogel, North, Tripp, V entzell. 92 Hey, Quag! Look up! Get him down!! Coach Reis Complete! Touchdown!! BASKETBALL -fi - Howard North . ' ' • P I ' tVwoo. 10 Jeff Tilley Wallace Carnivale William Murphy f « - 1 Y (i t 1 I I -- John Rolton First row, left to right: Mr. Pender, coach, Quaglieri, Carnivale, Rolton, Tilley, Cookson. Second row: Murphy, North, Dunlap, Petrolio, De- Blasio, Lexth. First row, left to right: Arlin, Steinmetz, Dunlop, Evans, Redman, Second row; Mr. Pender, coach; Smith, Tolentino, Meisenzohl, Lexth. The ' 59- ' 60 Wolverine basketball team was a much improved group. After a slow start which saw it win only two of its first twelve games, the team won three consecu- tive games. The most satisfying victory for Coach Pender and his team was an over- time win over first-place Randolph. John Ralton was the team ' s high scorer, averaging seventeen points a game. Other outstanding players were John Cookson, Jeff Tilley, George DeBlasio, Bob Quaglieri, and Wally Carnivale. tffl|iHB ' vZ P nPV HBii MMMH Rh w 1 WT S kii H hKi cI L ' C w i l 1 Wf ' J K jp l W l wV II mI t H By} 1 J mW E B v l Ib ¥ i 1 I f . D Come on, Howie, jump! Oh, no!! First row, left to right: Fitzpotrick, S. Stone, Ingraham, Thurston, Towne, Savage, Wotson, McWade, Mofera. Second row: Forster, Pero, Johnson, Kreiser, Wiren, Kroll, Stewart, Mofera, Miss Christine Fazzi, Coach. Third row: Greer, O ' Neil, Sheffield, McDougall, Smith, Hickey, P. Stone, Galandzy, Vogel. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL The girls ' basketball team, coached by Miss Christine Fazzi, played a fabulous sea- son this year. Although the season did not result in an undefeated one, the girls did a marvelous job by making their record 4-5. This definely reflects the wonderful team spirit, and the excellent coaching by Miss Fazzi, our new girls ' coach. Credit should be given to the high scorers Concetto Mofera and Sheila MacDougall; and to Janice Pero and Lynn Forster for their outstanding guard- ing. Westwood 1 4 Westwood 25 Westwood 27 Westwood 25 Westwood 29 Westwood 32 Westwood 24 Westwood 30 Westwood 1 9 Easton 41 Easton 35 Stoughton 41 Sharon 29 Randolf 9 Canton 21 King Philip . . 19 Foxboro 18 Mansfield 20 96 First row, left to right: Shaw, Loehr, Stone, S., Kelliher, Stewart, Albani, P. Stone. Second row: Miss Christine Hazzi, coach. Baker, Hersey, Forster, Wilson, Vogel. GIRLS ' SOFTBALL The girls ' 1959 softball team was coached by Mrs. Carol Edney. Although the team ' s spirit and enthusiasm was high, the season did not end in an undefeated one. Their final record was three wins, and six losses. Special credit should be given to Sarah Smith, center field; Lynn Forster, first base; and Penny Bacchieri for their outstanding play- ing. Westwood 9 Oliver Ames 15 Westwood 4 Stoughton 35 Westwood 36 Randolf 4 Westwood 4 Weston 9 Westwood 34 King Philip 12 Westwood 9 Foxboro 33 Westwood 8 Canton 30 Westwood 46 Franklin 13 Westwood 23 Sharon 26 97 CHEERLEADERS ' Guess what! We won! I We want a touchdown! Our tremendous cheerleaders have done a marvelous job in keeping the school spirit at the football and basketball games this year. Congratulations should be given to these eight wonders who won the South Eastern State Cheering Competition at Mans- field. Thanks should also go to hard working seniors Jackie Crosby, Ellen Milley and Diane McLaren who have contributed towards a highly successful season. Have you got that spirit. ' ? ' 98 TENNIS First row, left to right: Bradley, Brink, Bertrams, Scheele, Redman, Wiren, Lea, Mafera. GOLF SCOREBOARD Westwood 12 Mansfield Westwood 3 Foxboro 6 Westwood 8 Franklin 1 Westwood 1 Sharon 8 Westwood 9 Mansfield Westwood Vi Franklin 8V Westwood 4 Foxboro 5 Westwood 8 Mansfield 1 First row, left to right: Dunlap, Henderson, Murphy, Mariano, Ralton, Lennon, Silvers, Mr. Pender, Advisor. 99 SANSONE MOTORS, Inc. VeSoio • Plijuwutfi • Ualianf INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS — CHARTERED BUSSES Telephone No. 7-2700-2701 100 Broadway NORWOOD, MASS. Best Wishes to the Class of 1960 from the GIBBONS FAMILY 100 Compliments of AMERICAN CHAIN LINK FENCE CO. 24 Ship Avenue Medford 55, Mass. EXport 6-6500 C. I. DAVIS SON, INC. Mason and Plastering Contractors 311 High Street Westwood, Mass. DAvis 6-4689 TOWN CLEANSERS 345 Nahatan Street Route 1 Norwood 7-1791 America ' s Largest Rambler Dealer BOCH RAMBLER, INC. Route 1 Norwood 7-1791 Sales and Service 101 BROCKELMAN ' S MARKET Fine Foods at Moderate Cost 270 Washington Street Isl ington FOSTER BROS. , INC. Concrete Blocks — Mason ' s Supplies Consultants and Contractors for the Easy P rocess of Waterproofing 22 Everett Street Islington NO 7-1622 Compliments of J. F. White Contracting Company Westwood, Massachusetts 102 JOHN A. SANDBERG Contractor and Builder Westwood, Mass. NO 7-2617 OWEN MOTORS Your INC. Edsel — Continental — Lincoln — Mercury — Taunus DEALER Westwood, Mass. DAvis 6-7000 Compliments of Dr. John Morley 258 Washington Street Islington Compliments of METROPOLITAN OIL COMPANY John L. O ' Sullivan, Prop. 42 Stearns Street Westwood Compliments of William P. McLaren BRECKENRIDGE, INC. Fine Kitchens 103 Compliments of A. B. C. PRINT SHOP Albert H. Ritter 396 Washington Street Islington Dovis 6-3734 Compliments of WESTWOOD HARDWARE 679 High Street Westwood, Mass. Compliments of BUBBLING BROOK Y U L D E N ' S 569 High Street Westwood Compliments of FRANK ' S WESTWOOD GULF Frank Wallace Compliments of Dr. William J. Cummings Haslam Building 737 High Street Westwood Mass. 1. G. A. POND PLAIN STORE Groceries - tAeais - Provisions Free Delivery No 7-0446 307 Pond Street Compliments of JOHNNY ' S BARBER SHOP 729 High Street Westwood, Mass Haircuts by appointment after 7:00 P. M. 104 Congratulations DALZELL EDSEL SALES, INC. 390 Providence Highway Norwood, Mass. HOWARD BROS. BUILDERS Since 1890 ANN ' S LUNCH 920 High Street West-wood Mass. DA 6-9847 OAK VIEW FOOD STORE 1451 High Street Westwood, Moss. NORWOOD TEXACO Providence Highway Norwood, Mass. Compliments of HENRY P. McLaren THE FIVE K ' s, INC. Westwood Delicatessen Center 932 High Street Westwood DA 6-5565 Eat here or take home our fine delicatessen products QUINLAN BROTHERS 1000 Washington Street Dedham, Mass. Dr. Alex L. Keltie Dr. John F. McHale ART JOHNSON ' S Providence Highwoy Norwood, Mass. 105 Honey Farm ' s Dairy Store 934 High Street Westwood, Mass. Fresh milk dairy products Produced fresh .daily from our own herds WESTWOOD FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. 960 Washington Street Near Route 128 and Route lA Dedham, Mass. Tel. DA 6-3220 THE VILLAGE BEAUTY SHOP 727 High Street Haslam Building, Westwood, Mass. All Branches of Beauty Culture Aili Hilferty,Prop. WESTWOOD INSURANCE AGENCY Griswold W. Roche Herbert C. Munroe, Jr. Irtsurance Service Beyond the Contract 915 High St. DA 6-3456 McHUGH COMPANY 421 High Street DAvis 9-9080 DAvis 9-9081 IRA E. BARLOW Real Estate 571 High Street Westwood Davis 6-3079 Davis 6-7651 Best Wishes in future years FREDDIE ' S DINER 920 Providence Highway from a snack to a meal Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1961 106 THE COUNTRY STORE OF CONCORD, MASS. 549 High Street Westwood Sportswear Penny Candy Compliments of JOHN C. BRADLEY, REALTOR 323 High Street DAris 6-6272 G E 1 SH ECKER ' s Smart Fashion Accessories 579 High Street Dedham Compliments of ROBIN HOOD ' S BARN 680 High Street Westwood DAvis 6-5570 CLIFF COMPTON, INC. Door and Windov Specialists 858 Providence Highway Norwood, Mass. NO 7-5800 Jalousies Overhead Doors Aluminum Windows Porch Enclosures - Kalamein Doors 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. Compliments of WESTWOOD HIGH SCHOOL BAND 107 Compliments of A. N. Fisher, M.D. Compliments of GIORDANO ' S BARBER SHOP 714 Washington Street Norwood, Mass. Compliments of E. F. HASLAM, Realtor 731 High Street Westwood Compliments of GAY METIERS INSURANCE AGENCY 651 Washington Street Norwood Congratulations to the Class of ' 60 THE BEAUTY HAVEN Westwood 615 High Street 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 WESTWOOD JEWELERS 731 High Street Westwood, Moss. Watch Repairing Tel.: DAvis 6-9825 Gifts — Diamonds Watclies — Silver Best Wishes for a successful future Jerry Julie WESTWOOD PHARMACY, INC. 926 High Street Westwood, Mass. 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 lA Islington Compliments of GLACIER SAND STONE COMPANY, INC. PILLING ENGINEERING COMPANY INC. 26 Norfolk Street Dedham, Mass. 109 Compliments of Dr. Joseph W. Foley 775 High Street Westwood LOUIS S. LARREY Plumbing and Heating 655 High Street Westwood DAvis 6-2341 Compliments of L. H. JOHNSON General Contracting Westwood WESTWOOD NEWS AGENCY 741 High Street Westwood Hallmark Cards and School Supplies DA 9-0585 no 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 NICHOLAS DE BLASIO Custom Built Homes 2 Brookfield Road Islington DA 6-4435 H ' ' ' ' y fi H V ' jHP i ■H vj M V 1? . j ' j H flfr i- MlMflP a n ' 23 ' M l ISLINGTON PHARMACY, INC. R E X A L L Guy and Roger Compliments of HAUGHN AND GOODE Real Estate 695 High Street Westwood, Mass. Ill Warren Kay Vantine Stu dios, Inc. R K S I I SA LOQUITUR It is a matter ot common kncns Icti c that a reputation for fine quality — SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. For that reason yearbooi •c staffs at the leading educational institutions in the east engage the WARRHN KAY VANTINE STUDIO for fine portraiture and a complete yearbook service. 132 BOYLSTON STREET Boston, Mass. TIIK WARREN KAY VA] TI] E STUDIO, IXC. 132 Boylston St. 661 Congress St. Boston, Massachusetts Portland, Maine 112 R - -v- iij. -.- aiBS ' X4L A