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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1962 volume:

i - iM 1 FOR REFERENCE Do Not Take From This Room WwhvocHi PuLiic Ul rftry b i ? m the so eastern section of the J kA . juhuse 3ay Cv. ' lies our town of plj WESTWOOD k picioiiiflLLy PORififlyfo THE 1962 GREEN Y •9 ' SENIOR CLASS PUBLICATION WESTWOOD HIGH SCHOOL WESTWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS Sandra Lundell Co-editor Jane Regier Co-editor Mr. Charles Flahive Adviser f A Our town of Westwood, once known as West Uedham, separated from its parent town, Dedham and was incorporated in 1897. Only fifteen miles from downtown Boston, it has retained the charm and at- mosphere of a country town. In spite of a population explosion during the nineteen-fifties, its annual Town Meeting has continued to furnish its citizens with orderly municipal government, and its children with fine schoo ing. As we, the Class of 1962, scatter in the years to come, we will always look back to West- wood as Our Town . Our Mi ' om M f o INC First Baptist Church As graduation time approaches, we look for- ward to the time when we will be able to explore the unknown world around us. We will carry with us all the knowledge and learning we have acquired at Westwood High School. As we recall the many wonderful events we shared during our four years in high school, we shall remember especially the places where we gathered to study, to play, and just to be together. Our yearbook, Green Years, will help us to remember the important landmarks which contributed to our happiness, pleasures, and even our disappointments. When we open our yearbook, we may again relive our high school career and may recall our many friends with whom we spent our four years. As a re- sult, we have chosen as a theme for our Green Years, Our Town. St. Margaret Mary ' s Church M im 7k CMeiye, Ofm I (:. ' wwi y3WBS Jin ff ' West-wood Senior High School It i ass ? i_ =L_j:- , The Public Library Westwood Town Hall QfbdiM Qfudetd Vopuk |HHgPHPBHHHK:_ m — — -74IHH The Colburn School - ' ' 1 3- ion CONTENTS FACULTY Page 8 SENIORS Page 16 UNDERCLASSES Page 72 ACTIVITIES Page 82 ATHLETICS Page 98 ADVERTISEMENTS Page 109 We, the Class of 1962, wish to dedicate our Green Years to a teacher who has been our class and personal advisor for four years. Mr. Pender, we will always remember the many hours you spent in helping us with our prom. You have patiently assisted us in our school work and activities. We wish to express our many thanks, Mr. Pender, and to assure you that we will always remember you as a dedicated teacher and a sincere counselor. JL-. To the Graduates: May you always recall your high school days with pleasure, remem- bering particularly the good stand- ards of achievement and citizenship the school has tried to teach. You have seen that hard, clean play and hard, serious work bring their rewards. Keep up your drive! A friendly advisor Isaiah Chase Principal Edmund W. Thurston Superintendent Duane Kocina Vice Principal Mrs. Anna Cavanaugh School Nurse Miss Mary Keenan and Mr. Hilary Whelan Guidance Mrs. Catherine Ferrari and Mrs. Evelyn Way Office Secretaries Miss Burns Head of English Department Mr. Hancox Mrs. Wentzell Mr. Homer Miss Jackson LEARNING TO READ, WRITE, SPEAK AND THINK MORE EFFECTIVELY ENGLISH Through the English Department, we have learned the use of the English language and have learned the appreciation of good literature. We hope we have mastered our language both orally and written. We are grateful to this department for we will al- ways need and use the advice and teachings it has given us. Mrs. Wharff Mrs. Sluder m ■_-, 25 Bi ■ — Miss Masson lectures to her Freshman Class. Mr. Hancox with his Freshmen. Miss Masson Mrs. Corsini 10 Mr. Pender discusses a mathematical problem. Mr. Pender Head of Mathematics Department Mr. Baker Miss Newell Mr. Boyd MATHEMATICS Under the leadership of Mr. Pender, the Mathematics Department has developed our reasoning and thinking powers. The stu- dents have learned the fundamentals of sim- ple geometry and algebra as well as more difficult fundamentals of trigonometry and calculus. IMPORTANCE OF SCIENCE IS EMPHASIZED SCIENCE The students taking our science courses have learned much about our complex world of today. From the simple forms of life to the most complicated scientific work, the department has made our students want to study and do research on their own. Mr. Thwing illustrates. Mr. Sevagian Mr. Van de Workeen Mr. Thwing Mr. Sarris Head of Science Depa rtment Mrs. Eaton Head of Department Mrs. Lauttit Miss Hemmings Mr. Reis gets the answer. This is the place. LANGUAGE STUDY BROADENS SOCIAL UNDERSTANDING LANGUAGES The students taking the many language courses offered at Westwood High School have learned the simple to the more complex studies of a foreign language. Many stu- dents will develop their skill in a language as they continue their education. The lan- guage laboratory has proved to be a success with all the classes in developing the stu- dents ' conversational abilities. SOCIAL STUDIES The History Department has prepared us in the knowledge of long ago and of today. We will always carry with us their interest- ing and background material as we continue our search of the world. Mr. Reis Mr. Flaherty Mr. Davis Head of Department PREPARING FOR ACTIVE BUSINESS CAREERS In the Business Department, the stu- dents learn typing and the various tech- niques of office procedure. Through shorthand, typing, notehand, bookkeeping, and other related subjects, the students are well prepared to enter the business world. Business graduates of Westwood High School have established a fine repu- tation and displayed excellent capabilities. Mr. Flahive Mrs. Healy Head of Department Mrs. Bergen Mrs. Healy dictates to her senior business girls. Mr. Nolan PHYSICAL EDUCATION MANDATORY FOR ALL STUDENTS Through the Physical Department facilities the students learn good sportsmanship and the fundamentals of various sports. Westwood offers a variety of sports and activities so that almost every student is able to participate in the athletic program. Mr. Bade r Director of Physical Education Everyone plays volleyball ART COURSES ENCOURAGE BUDDING TALENTS Dishpan hands Mr. Wellsman The Art Department, under the direction of Mr. Wellsman, has aided the students in developing their artistic abilities. This year ' s art show was another outstanding success in which the pupils were able to present the work they accomplished during the vear. Mr. Monag-han Mr. Markarian Let ' s get set MUSICAL ABILITIES ARE DEVELOPED The Music Department has always been of special interest to everyone. The concerts put on by the chorus, orchestra, and band have brought much enjoyment to the stu- dents as well as the townspeople. Mr. Mark- arian and Mr. Monaghan deserve much credit for all the work they have done to make our music outstanding. PROMOTING GOOD READING HABITS Mrs. Bradley Mrs. Bradley recommends Through the guidance and patience of Mrs. Bradley, we have been able to read and study many valuable books. We owe much to Mrs. Bradley for her co-operation in help- ing us find the books and information we have needed throughout our four years at W.H.S. VOCATIONAL STUDENTS APPLY PRACTICAL SKILLS Mr. Chicetti explains electrical circuits 1  « . « .««! ! Mr. Rettman Busy bees Mr. Chicetti Supervisor of Industrial Arts INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Industrial Arts Department allows the students to construct their own ideas with their hands. They learn to develop skill in planning and building their projects with the use of the many complicated machines. Many fine pieces of work were displayed at the Arts and Crafts Festival. Miss Knight, Director of Home Economics; Mrs. Burke. HOME ECONOMICS The girls who have taken Home Eco- nomics have gained much valuable informa- tion which they will carry with them as they further their education. The students have learned the fundamentals of cooking, sewing, and of caring for a family. Mr. Lyman, Director of Driver Education 1 . . ' , ta - -. ' feT-i SENIORS As seniors we will never for- gef our fond memories of West- wood High School. We hove en- joyed working together and help- ing each other. This year we are exceedingly proud of our scho- lastic achievements and our foot- ball and basketball teams. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT Robert Chamberlin SECRETARY Dianne Watson |BB m VICE-PRESIDENT John Cookson TREASURER Mark Valencia ADVISORS Seated: Mrs. Eaton, Miss Bolles, Mrs. Healy. Rear: Mr. Pender, Mr. Davis. JAMES ALLAN 814 Gay Street Islington The trees shall be my books. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Boys ' Glee Club 4; Driv- er Education 3; Baseball 3; Prom Committee 3; Hockey 4; Track 3,4. RUTH ABERNATHY 356 Farm Lane Westwood Nothing great was ever without enthusiasm. achieved DEANNA ALDRICH 159 Farm Lane Westwood The odd thing about trouble is that it always starts out being fun. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Driver Education 3; Prom Committee 3; Year Book Staff 4; Nahatan News 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2; French Club 2,3; Dramatics Club 1,2; Library Club 1,2. Chorus 1,2,3; Girls ' Glee Club 1,2,3; All State Chorus 4; Double Quartet 4; Stu- dent Council 1,2,3,4; Driver Education 3; Head Majorette 2,3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Year Book Staff 4; Nahatan News 3,4; Pep Club 1; French Club 3,4. LOUIS AMORUSO 7 Sexton Avenue Westwood Men ivho know much say little. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Senior Play 4; Driver Education 3; Chemistry Club 3,4; French Club 3; Dramatics Club 3. 19 JOHN ANDERSON 203 Oak Street Westwood never think of the fut2(re ; it comes soon enough. Chorus 4; Boys ' Glee Club 4; Driver Education 4; Prom Committee 3; Bi- ology Club 2; Spanish Club 2. SUSAN BALABANIS 31 Vincent Road Islington Her good nature and friendliness deserves a cheer. Chorus 1 ; Driver Education 2. DOUGLAS BARBOUR 27 Linden Street Westwood He walks with a tarnished halo askew. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Boys ' Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Driver Education 3; Manager of Bas- ketball 2; Prom Committee 3; Drama- tics Club 2,3; Golf 2,3,4; Ice Hockey 4. PETER BEIGBEDER 32 Birch Street Islington What ' s life for, if not for fun? Band 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Boys ' Glee Club 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Senior Play 4; Administration of Stock 3,4; Driver Education 3; Baseball 1; Boys ' Basketball 2,3; Prom Committee 3; Year Book Staff 4; Biology Club 2; French Club 2; Dramatics Club 2; Track 3,4. 20 EDWARD BUZZELL, JR. 48 High Rock Street Westwood You ' ve got to be a football hero. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Class Treasurer 1,2; Administration of Stock 2,3,4; Driver Education 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Boys ' Basketball 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Biology Club 2. STEVEN BEYER 53 Beacon Street Islington Some think the world is viade for fun and frolic, and so do I. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Driver Education 4; Baseball 1; Foot- ball 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Prom Com- mittee 3. DONNA BERGSTROM 53 Willow Street Westwood A friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Driver Education 4; Field Hockey 4. BARBARA BYRON 77 Greenhill Road Westwood Full of pep, full of fun, a laugh and a smile for everyone. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 2,3,4; Driver Education 3; Prom Committee 3; Year Book Staff 4; Nahatan News 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2; French Club 3; Library Club 2. SUSAN CARELL 14 Gay Street Islington A witty woman is a treasure, a witty beauty is a power. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 2,3,4; Student Council 1; Senior Play 4; Driver Education 3; Softball 2; Man- ager of Basketball 4; Field Hockey 3; Prom Committee 3; Year Book Staff 4; Nahatan News 3,4; Pep Club 1,4; Biology Club 2; French Club 3,4; Dramatics Club 1; Library Club 1,2; Future Teachers of America 4. EDWARD CAREY 181 Burgess Avenue Westwood Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow. Chorus 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Ice Hockey 4. ROBERT CHAMBERLIN 81 Sexton Avenue Westwood Great men die young, I feel sick already. Band 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Boys ' Glee Club 1,2,3,4; All State Chorus 3,4; Double Quartet 2,3,4; Class President 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Driver Education 3; Baseball 1; Football 1,4; Boys ' Basketball 2,3; Prom Committee 3; Biology Club 2; French Club 3,4; Track 2,3,4. LORETTA CLARK A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Chorus 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Driver Education 4; Girls ' Basketball 1. 22 JOHN CONCREE 110 Willow Street Westwood Speed will get you where you want to go. Chorus 1,2,3; Boys ' Glee Club 2; Driv- er Education 3; Football 2; Prom Com- mittee 3; Biology Club 2. JOHN COOKSON 90 Rock Meadow Road Westwood He ' s never haughty, never proud, hut popular in every crowd. Chorus 3; Class Vice-President 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Administra- tion of Stock 3,4; Driver Education 3; Boys ' State 3; Baseball 1; Football 1,2,3; Co-Captain of Football 4; Boys ' Basketball 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Track 3,4; Co-Captain of Track 3; Golf 2; German Club 4. WILLIAM CORCORAN 9 Salisbury Drive Westwood A good player unequaled, a sportsman complete; a good one to follow, a hard one to beat. Band 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Boys ' Glee Vice President of Student Council 4; Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Administration of Stock 2,3,4; Driver Education 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Boys ' Basketball 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Spanish Club 3,4. JULIA CORDARO 89 Poplar Street Islington A friendly smile, a quiet Hi. Chorus 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3. 23 EILEEN COSTELLO I Cranston A% ' enue IsHngton Small, but so dear to its. rhorus 1,2,3. CHARLES CRAWLEY 298 Oak Street Westwood Gentle in manner, resolute in deed. Chorus 1,2,3; Boys ' Glee Club 4; Driv- er Education 3; Prom Committee 3; Nahatan News 4; Dramatics Club 2; Latin Club 1; German Club 3,4; Fu- ture Teacher of America 3,4. JAMES DINEEN 9 Winter Terrace Westwood The world is a wheel and it will come ' round right. Chorus 1,2,3; Senior Play 4; Driver Education 3; Prom Committee 3; Ski Club 3; Track Team 4. BARBARA DOYLE 928 Clapboardtree Street Islington Her good nature wins the heart of many. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2; Driver Education 3; Softball 2; Manager of Basketball 4; Field Hockey 4; Prom Committee 3; Nahatan News 2,3; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; French Club 3; Library Club 2. 24 A Islington He who is quiet gets things done. Chorus 1; Biology Club 2; Driver Ed- ucation 3. DAVID DUVAL 48 Dover Terrace Westwood I ' ll turn over a new leaf. Chorus 4; Boys ' Glee Club 3; Driver Education 3; Football 1; Boys ' Bas- ketball 1; Biology Club 1; Dramatics Club 2; Track 1. DAVID DUNLAP 43 Lanark Drive Westwood Tomorrow holds no fears for me. Chorus 1,2,3; Administration of Stock 3; Driver Education 3; Baseball 1,2,4; Football 1,2,4; Boys ' Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Golf 2,3,4. ANN EOSCO 70 Cobleigh Street Islington Small in stature, cute in style. Chorus 1,2,3; Student Council 2,3; Driver Education 3; Prom Committee 3; Year Book Staff 4; Pep Club 1,2,3, 4; Biology Club 2. 25 BRADLEY FINDLEN SO Russell Avenue Westwood see and approve better things, but follow ivorse. Band 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3; All State Band 1,2; Driver Education 3; Foot- ball 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3. MARY FLYNN 34 Saint Denis Drive Islington It ' s a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Year Book Staff 4; Pep Club 4. GAIL FOWLER 92 Phillips Brooks Road Islington It ' s nice to be natural if you ' re naturally nice. Field Hockey 4; Prom Committee 3; Year Book Staff 4; Pep Club 4. STUART FREEMAN, JR. 62 Conant Road Westwood Handsome is that handsome does. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Boys ' Glee Club 4; Driver Education 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 4; Boys ' Basketball 2; Prom Committee 3; Year Book Staff 4; Bi- ology Club 2; Physics Club 4. 26 JOSEPH GIANNI 70 Pheasant Hill Westwood Live and let live. Chorus 1,2,3; Boys ' Glee Club 1,2; Driver Education 3; Football 2,4; Manager of Football 2; Prom Commit- tee 3. RONALD HALVORSEN 27 Churchill Road Westwood A true gentleman is rare and hard to find. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Boys ' Glee Club 1,2,3, 4; Driver Education 4; Baseball 1,3,4; Football 4; Prom Committee 3; Bi- ology Club 2; Spanish Club 2,3. RONALD GAUDETTE 125 Willard Circle Islington hate nobody; I am in charity with the world. Chorus 3,4; Boys ' Glee Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Chemistry Club 3; French Club 3. RICHARD HARGREAVES 70 Strafford Road Westwood Men of few words are the best men. Chorus 1, ' 2,3,4; Driver Education 4; Prom Committee 3; French Club 3,4; Track 3,4; Ice Hockey 4. 27 WILLIAM HARRIS 53 Elm Street Islington Let every 7nan wu ' nrf his 01V71 business. rhorus 1,2,3. MICHAEL HAYWARD 28 Westchester Drive Westwood Tall and quiet, you may think he ' s shy but he is really quite a guy. Football 4. ROBERT HILBRUNNER 322 High Street Westwood Troubles lie lightly upon him. Manager of Hockey 4; Golf 4. RONALD HILBRUNNER 322 High Street Westwood But common quiet is man ' s concern. Prom Committee 3; Golf 2,3,4. 28 GERHARD HOERTER 9 Salisbury Drive Westwood Tall, handsoyne, new this year, this boy has brought us lots of cheer. Student Council 4; Exchange Student 4; Boys ' Basketball 4; Nahatan News 4; French Club 4; Track 4; German Club 4. LEO HOLDERRIED 198 Mill Street Westwood A rolling car gathers no dust. Chorus 1,2,3; Driver Education 3; Boys ' Basketball 2; Prom Committee 3. FREDERICK HILL 101 Washington Street Islington We must eat to live and live to eat. Chorus 2,3; Driver Education 3; Base- ball 1,3; Prom Committee 3. LINDA HUNT 44 Salisbury Drive Westwood Divinely tall, and most divinely fair. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Driver Education 3; Prom Committee 3; Nahatan News 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3, 4; French Club 2,3. 29 GLENN JACKSON 49 Croft Regis Road Islington Yoit ' ve got the cutest little baby face. Chorus 1,2,3; Boys ' Glee Club 4; Driv- er Education 3; Prom Committee 3; Year Book Staff 4; Ice Hockey 4. RICHARD JONES 54 Arcadia Road Westwood To live long, it is necessary to live slowly. Chorus 1,2,3; Driver Education 3. JOHN KEEFE 164 School Street Islington Demure and quiet he is at school, but what is he away from the rule? Chorus 2,3; Student Council 1; Base- ball 1,3; Football 2,4; Boys ' Basket- ball 1,3. JOYCE KEITH 59 Strafford Road Islington Prone to laughter, full of fun, Joyce is sure a lively one. Softball 1 ; Field Hockey 1 ; Pep Club 3. 30 GEORGE KIMBELL 47 Dean Street Islington Why take life seriously, you ' ll never get out alive. Chorus 2,3; Driver Education 4. PAUL KRISTENSON 42 Hawthorne Street Islington True nobility is exempt from fear. Chorus 1,2; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Student Council President 4; Driver Education 4; Boys ' State 3; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain of Football 4; Prom Committee 3; Span- ish Club 2,3; Student Government Representative 3. CLAIRE KROLL 25 Carroll Avenue Islington Vivaciousness is the gift of woman. Chorus 1,2,3; Girls ' Glee Club 3; Stu- dent Council 1,2,3,4; Driver Education 3; Girls ' Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cheerlead- er 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Year Book Staff 4; Nahatan News 2,3,4; Pep Club 1; French Club 3. JAMES LANDON 443 Canton Street Islington Don ' t rush me, I ' ll get there. Driver Education 3. 31 LESLIE LIPKLXD 77 Willard Circle Islington The better part of valor is discretion. Chorus 2; Driver Education 3; Prom Committee 3; French Club 3,4; German Club 3; Baseball 3. SANDRA LUNDELL 189 Farm Lane Westwood Her ways are those of pleasantness. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 2,3,4; Driver Education 3; Girls ' Basketball 4; Prom Committee 3; Year Book Staff 4; Nahatan News 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Drill Team 2,3,4. DIANNE MAFERA 38 Fox Hill Street Westwood Petite and lively with dark shiny curls, she is popular with the guys and girls. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 3,4; Student Council 1,3,4; Driver Educa- tion 3; Girls ' Basketball 2,3,4; Drum Majorette 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Chemistry Club 4; French Club 3,4. WILLIAM MAGALETTA 141 Carroll Avenue Islington Reason and judgement are the qualities of a good leader. Chorus 2,3; Football 1,2,4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Dramatics Club 2. 32 CAROL MARTIN 23 Burke Street Westwood She moves like a goddess, and she looks like a queen. Chorus 1,2,3; Girls ' Glee Club 1,2,3; Driver Education 3; Prom Committee i- Pep Club 1,2; Drill Team 2,3,4. RICHARD MARIANO 18 Warwick Drive Westwood A dependable, well-liked, fellow he ' ll always be. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Driver Education 4; Baseball 1,2: Football 3,4; Boys ' Bas- ketball 1,3; Track 3,4. PHILIP MANLY Lanark Drive Westwood They accomplish much who diligently toil. Jand 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3; Dance 3and 1,2; Chorus 1; Senior Play 4; ?oys ' Tennis 3,4; Nahatan News 1,2,3, ; German Club 3,4. PAMELA MASSEY 85 Parker Street Islington How we are made for happiness — how work aro2 ses play. Chorus 1,2,3; Girls ' Glee Club 2,3; Driver Education 3; Year Book Staff 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Library Club 3,4. 33 THOMAS MASSEY 85 Parker Street Islington Boys will be boys. Chorus 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3. SANDRA McGLAUFLIN 103 Burgress Avenue Westwood The most completely lost of all days is that in which oyie has not laughed. Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Chor- us 1,2; Girls ' Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Driv- er Education 3; French Club 3. CHERYL McNICHOLAS 192 Burgess Avenue Westwood A cheerful disposition is a gift of the gods. Chorus 1,2,3; Driver Education 4; Drum Majorette 2,3,4; Prom Commit- tee 3; Year Book Staff 4; Pep Club 1; Dramatics Club 1. CAROL McWADE 151 Burgess Avenue Westwood There is mischief in this girl. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 4; Driver Education 3; Girls ' Basketball 1,2,3,4; Girls Tennis 2,4; Drum Major- ette 1,2,3,4; French Club 3,4. 31 Westwood Mixture of seriousness and good humor. Chorus 2,3; Senior Play 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Biology Club 2; Track 2,3,4; Hockey 4; Spanish Club 3. ROBERT MENTE 17 Lull Street Islington A quiet fellow with a ready smile. Chorus 1; Driver Education 3; Biol- ogy Club 2; Spanish Club 1,2. PETER MEISENZAHL 50 Carroll Avenue Islington Eat, drink, and be merry . . . Chorus 4; Boys ' Glee Club 4; All State Chorus 4; Double Quartet 4; Driver Education 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Track 2,3,4. MARGUERITE MONAC 168 Fisher Street Westwood The acquiring of culture is the developing of an avid hunger for knowledge and beauty. Chorus 2; Driver Education 3; Prom Committee 3; Year Book Staff 4; Nahatan News 3; Pep Club 1; Biology Club 2; Dramatics Club 2; Library 1,2. 35 ROY MORISON 11 Pheasant Hill Street Westwood I ' m no angel. Baseball 2; Football 4; Manager of Baseball 1 ; Prom Committee 3. DANIEL MORRISON 18 Oak Street Westwood Sigh no more ladies; sigh no more. Chorus 3; Driver Education 4; Foot- ball 4 ; Prom Committee 3 ; Dramatics Club 2; Track 2,3,4. STEPHEN NELSON 37 Buckmaster Road Westwood He lives in peace with all mankind. Chorus 2,3. MARTHA NEYLAND 1167 High Street Westwood A friendly person with a congenial manner always. Chorus 1,2,3; Driver Education 3; Field Hockey 3; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. 36 KARIN PEARSON 9 Wessex Drive Westwood A fair-haired miss, as neat as a pin, any one ' s heart she ' s sure to win. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 2,3,4; Senior Play 4; Driver Education 3; Cheerleader 2,3; Pep Club 1,2; French Club 4. RONALD PAINE 56 Glen Road Westwood Life is just one darn thing after another. Chorus 2. CHARLES O ' SULLIVAN 42 Stearns Street Westwood Leisure is the mother of philosophy. SANDRA PETERSON 9 York Way Westwood To a young heart everything is fun. Chorus 1,2,3; Driver Education 4; Prom Committee 3; Year Book Staff 4; Nahatan News 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Library Club 3,4; German Club 2,3. 37 RUDOLF PEKSENS 67 Oak Street Westwood ' As a friend and a scholar he does excel, biit the devil in him he ' ll never expel. :horus 1,2,3; Boys ' Glee Club 2,3; student Council 2,4; Football 4; Prom vommittee 3; Year Book Staff 4; Biology 2; German Club 2,3. SUZANNE PERKINS 42 Willow Street Westwood A good laugh is sunshine in a house. Chorus 1,2,3; Field Hockey 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Year Book Staff 4; Pep Club 1,2; French 4. LINDA PETERS 281 Oak Street Westwood The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. Driver Education 4; Prom Committee 3; Nahatan News 4; Pep Club 4; Li- brary Club 4. SUSAN PETERS 1031 High Street Westwood Short and sweet with pretty hair, here ' s a girl liked everywhere. Chorus 3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 4; Driver Education 3; Girls ' Basketball 4; Prom Committee 3; Year Book Staff 4; Pep Club 4; French Club 3. 38 RACHEL RALTON 6 Millbrook Road Westwood DONALD PRATT 8 Youngs Road Work fascinates me — could sit and watch it forever. Driver Education 3. Trifles make perfection, and perfection is no trifle. Band 2; Orchestra 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; Girls ' Glee Club 1,2,3; Driver Educa- tion S; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Year Book Staff 4; Nahatan News 2,3; Pep Club 1; French Club 3; Library Club 1,2. BARRY POND 509 High Street Westwood You stand in our own life. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Boys ' Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Driver Education 3; Football 1,3; Prom Committee 3; Dramatics Club 2. RICHARD REED 191 High Rock Street Westwood The greater man, the greater courtesy. Band 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Boys ' Glee Club 2,3,4; All State Chorus 3,4; Double Quartet 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Chemistry Club 3; Golf Team 3,4. 39 JANE REGIER 21 Birch Tree Drive Westwood Mind can not follow nor words express her infiniate sweetness. Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2, 3,4; Girls ' Basketball 3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Year Book Staff 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; French Club 3,4; Drill Team 2, 3,4; Future Teachers of America 4. DEANNA RICCIO 17 Country Lane Westwood Small, smiley, and full of fun. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 4; Driver Education 3; Prom Committee 3; Year Book Staff 4; Nahatan News 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2; French Club 3; Dramatics Club 2; Library Club 2. MARSHA RICH 530 Pond Street Westwood Softly speak and sweetly smile. Chorus 1,2,3; Girls ' Glee Club 2,3; Driver Education 3; Drum Majorette 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3. DAVID RICHARDSON 72 Bayley Street Westwood A day passed without teasing has not been lived. Chorus 3,4; Boys ' Tennis 1,2; Prom Committee 3. 40 DOROTHY SILVER 603 Hartford Street Westwood She is as good as she is fair. Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 2,3,4; Driver Education 3; Girls ' Basketball 4; Manager of Girls ' Basketball 3; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Future Nurses 4. ALAN ROTHER 48 Burgess Avenue Westv ood A quiet manner is a sure way to success. Chorus 1,2,3; Boys ' Glee Club 1,2,3; Radio Club 3,4; Physics Club 4; Ger- man Club 2,3. SHEILA SAVAGE 91 School Street Islington Happy as I, from care I ' m free. Why aren ' t they all content like me? Chorus 1,2,3; Girls ' Glee Club 1,2,3; Driver Education 4; Girls ' Basketball 2,3,4; Girls ' Tennis 2,3; Cheerleader 3; Year Book Staff 4; Pep Club 1,2,3, 4; French Club 3,4. RICHARD SIMCOOK 32 Sunrise Road Westwood It is easier not to speak a word at all than to speak more than we should. Chorus 2; Driver Education 3; Prom Committee 3; Biology Club 3; Dra- matics Club 2; Ice Hockey 4. 41 KAREN SIMPSON 66 Stearns Street Westwood eat as they make them. Sweet as they come. Loveable, adorable and full of fun. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 1,2,3, 4; All State Chorus 3,4; Double Quar- tet 2,3,4; Driver Education 3; Drum Majorette 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Year Book Staff 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; French Club 3; Dramatics Club 1,2. JOHN SLOAN 39 Fisher Street Westwood A lion among the ladies. ' ' Chorus 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Driver Education 3; Manager of Foot- ball 1; Prom Committee 3; Biology Club 2; Dramatics Club 1,2; Library Club 2; Track 2,4; Spanish Club 3,4. BEVERLY SMITH 121 Nahatan Street Westwood Argum.ents out of a pretty mouth are unanswerable. Chorus 1,2,3; Girls ' Glee Club 2,3; Driver Education 3; Prom Committee 3; Year Book Staff 4; Pep Club 1,2,3, 4; Dramatics Club 2. GEORGE SMITH 35 Arcadia Road Westwood a racket disturbs the quiet, you ' ll know he has caused the riot. Driver Education 4; Football 4; Boys ' Basketball 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3; Track 2,3,4. 42 JOHN SPEARS 161 Fieldstone Road Westwood JOHN SMITH 62 Smith Drive Islington A strong and well-constiUited man. Chorus 1,2,3; Driver Education 3; Football 4; Prom Committee 3; Physics Club 4; Track 3,4. The devil ' s most devilish when respectable. Band 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Boys ' Glee Club 1,2,3,4; All State Chorus 2,3,4; Double Quartet 2,3,4; Driver Educa- tion 3; Prom Committee 3; Golf Team 3,4; Physics Club 4; Spanish Club 3. JACQUELYN SMITH 33 Birch Street Islington Why should the devil have all the good times? Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 3; Student Council 4; Driver Education 4; Softball 3; Prom Committee 3; Year Book Staff 4; Nahatan News 1,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; French Club 3; Drill Team 2,3,4. RUSSELL STEPHENS 60 Strasser Avenue Islington Unique in his way, a quiet charm, many hearts he ' ll break, and still be calm. Chorus 3,4; Football 3; Prom Commit- tee 3; Year Book Staff 4; Track 3. 43 BARBARA TALBOT 320 Dover Road Westwood Cute and peppy, full of noise. She loves cheering for our boys. Chorus 3,4; Driver Education 3; Cheerleader 4; Prom Committee 3; Spanish Club 3; Library Club 3. WAYNE TAYLOR 11 Burke Street Westwood An archangel — slightly damaged. Driver Education 3; Football 4; Mana- ger of Baseball 2; Prom Committee 3; Track 3. ROBERT THOMPSON 170 Canton Street Islington What care I where I can rest, kill time and take life at its best. Chorus 1; Biology Club 2; Prom Com- mittee 3. PENELOPE THURSTON 9 Wicklow Drive Westwood A friendly mayiner finds a way. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 2,3,4; Driver Education 3; Prom Committee 3; Nahatan News 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. «■ ROBERT TUMMILLO 1501 High Street Westwood Let any man speak long enough, he will get believers. Senior Play 4; Driver Education 3; Year Book Staff 4; Nahatan News 2; Dramatics Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2. JOAN TUCCILLO 107 Greenacre Road Westwood As an artist she can ' t he beat, a cute blond and very neat. Driver Education 3; Prom Committee 3; French Club 3. GEORGE TRETHEWEY 171 Carroll Avenue Islington Happy, merry, full of fun, Known and liked by everyone. Chorus 1,2,3; Driver Education 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Manager of Baseball 1; Prom Committee 3; Year Book Staff 4; Dramatics Club 1. PHYLLIS TYLER 808 Gay Street Islington Our deeds determine us, as much as we determine our deeds. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 1,2,3, 4; Driver Education 3; Prom Commit- tee 3; Year Book Staff 4; Nahatan News 3,4; Pep Club 1,4; French Club 3; Library Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Future Teachers of America 4. 45 MARK VALENCIA 390 Pond Street Westwood The best way out of difficulty is through it. Chorus 1,2,3; Class Treasurer 3,4; Stu- dent Council 2,3; Administration of Stock 3; Football 4; Prom Committee 3; Biology Club 2; French Club 3. MARCIA VAN DAM 20 Blue Hill Drive Islington The days that rnake us happy, make us wise. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 2,3,4; Manager of Basketball 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Year Book Staff 4; Pep Club 1; French Club 3,4; Library Club 1,2; Drill Team 2,3,4; F.T.A. 4. STEVEN VANTINE ' 104 Rockmeadow Road Westwood He seems quiet, he seem,s shy, but everyone knows there ' s devil in his eyes. Chorus 1,2,3; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Driv- er Education 4; Prom Committee 3; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Golf 3,4; Radio Club 4; Science Fair Committee 3. ROBERT VAUGHN 29 Glen Road Westwood Dark, good looking, a friendly grin, all who know speak well of him,. Chorus 2,3,4; Boys ' Glee Club 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 1,2; Ice Hockey 4; French Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Cafeteria 2,3,4. 46 TERRYLEE WARD 41 Millbrook Road Westwood Ask me no questions, and I ' ll tell you no lies. Chorus 1,2,3; Driver Education 4 Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 1 French Club 2; Dramatics Club 2 Library Club 2; Drill Team 2,3,4. GLENN WALLIN 1154 High Street Westwood The boy with the Mechanics book, is Glenn with the forward look. Chorus 1,2,3; Driver Education 3; Prom Committee 3. DIANNE WATSON 124 Cobleigh Street Islington Her heart she would lend to any friend. Orchestra 3; W.H.S. Dance Band 3; Accompanist of Boys ' Glee Club 3; Class Secretary 1,2,3,4; Student Coun- cil 1,2,3,4; A.F.S. Summer Program 3; Driver Education 4; Softball 2,3,4; Girls ' Basketball 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey 2,3; Prom Committee 3; Year Book Staff 4; Nahatan News 1,2,3,4; French Club 3; Drill Team 2,3,4; Commander of Drill Team 4. ELLEN WHITE 135 Thatcher Street Westwood I giggle as I go. Chorus 2,3; Girls ' Glee Club 3; Driver Education 3; Girls ' Basketball 3; Field Hockey 2,3,4; Manager of Field Hockey 4 ; Prom Committee 3 ; Pep Club 4 ; Spanish Club 2. 47 ROBERT WOOD 190 Arcadia Road Westwood life is worth living, it is worth enjoying. Driver Education 4; Prom Committee 3; Dramatics Club 1. RICHARD YOULDEN 115 Westchester Drive Westwood A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Chorus 2,3; Boys ' Glee Club 2,4; Prom Committee 3; Biology Club 2; Golf Team 3,4; Spanish Club 2. CLASS SONG We sing to you Westwood High And will cherish our memories of you As the light of the stars shining down on your halls Meets the guiding light of truth. While journeying on to our future We ' ll be loyal to your name. We ' re going onward, our aims are high True to tradition we ' ll bring you fame. As ever onward we may roam We ' ll remember as time goes by The friends we have left and the good times we had So often in Westwood High. — Ruth Abernathy CLASS POEM POEM As our four years of high school come to a close We must march forward not a memory to lose. We ' ll often look back on these wonderful years With a heart full of warmth and a few saddened tears. You taught us to love, to honor and obey, To help one another in each and every way ; To have understanding, compas- sion and trust. These, Westwood High, you have given us. — Karen Simpson VV LOOKING BACK . . . It ' s spring in Our Town. Another class is gettin ' ready to leave the high school. Wasn ' t too long ago they were freshmen. They didn ' t know too much of what was goin ' on then. They finally got together and elected Bob Chamberlin, president; John Cookson, vice-president ; Dianne Watson, secretary ; Edward Buzzell, treasurer. First thing they did was help American Field Service with a food sale. Then they helped themselves with Cupid ' s Conflict. That dance turned Cupid ' s arrows right around and had the girls chasin ' the fellahs. Come to think of it, that ' s the way it usually is anyhow. Pretty soon they were sophomores. Bob Chamberlin was still leadin ' ; John Cookson was right behind him. Dianne Watson kept up the letter writin ' and Edward Buzzell was handlin ' the money. A food sale and a dance helped bring in some money for A.F.S. Two fine dances added a little some- thin ' to the class treasury. First one was Autumn Leaves. That was a pretty thing. Other one was Recuperation Rock. That was — well, guess you might say a little dif- ferent. Then they were juniors, real upperclass- men. Don ' t think they didn ' t know it ! They elected Bob Chamberlin, president; John Cookson, vice-president; Dianne Watson, secretary; Mark Valencia, treasurer. That was quite a year. They saw the best foot- ball season in a while. Even had a dance, Reismen ' s Romp, to honor the players. Basketball team did O.K. too — made the Tech Tourney. That was the year they called themselves the J.B. ' s and the girls wore the boys ' shirts and sweaters. Then came the prom, Wonderland By Night. Prettiest prom this town ' s ever seen. No wonder, with all the work Claire Kroll and Joe Onorato did gettin ' everything together; the garden, the rose-covered throne, even had a bridge with lilacs. Their favorite song that year was Makin ' Artificial Flowers. Before they knew it they were seniors. Came quite a way from bein ' freshmen. They elected officers for the last time: Bob Chamberlin, president; John Cookson, vice- president ; Dianne Watson, secretary ; Mark Valencia, treasurer. They had a couple of world travelers in the class now. Dianne Watson went down to Guatemala for awhile. Then A.F.S. sent Gerhard Horter all the way from Germany. That ' s over there in Europe. He put up with a lot of teasin ' , but he sure could dish it out, too. After this year ' s graduation it ' ll be kind of quiet up at the school without anybody yellin ' Hi Bod- dy! Like most seniors, they ' ve kept busy right up to the end. They had two fine dances in their last year. Tanz deSieger celebrated another fine football season. The second one, Senior Reflect ions, took a stroll down memory lane, kind of like what we ' re doin ' now. College Boards, applica- tions, interviews, science projects, research papers — those things keep a person busy. Bill Corcoran took time out to represent them at the State House. Then came the prom, the class trip. Baccalaureate, and Class Day. The only thing they ' ve got left to do now is thank everyone that helped them along the way : Mr. Chase, the faculty, and especially Mr. Pender, their advisor for four years. Things like that are kind of hard to say in words. Thank you doesn ' t seem enough somehow. Nothin ' much left now except graduation. Some of them will go on to get more school- in ' ; some will start workin ' ; might even set- tle down here in Our Town. There ' s one thing they ' ll all do, though — look back at all the wonderful days they spent up at the high school. 50 Count your calories, Kris. It ' s no secret now! e X c e r o m E GRF A 1 MOM rs IN sSPa eTTTS ■ r DONE MOST F(JR CLASS larthv Claire KioU and Bob Chamberlin,  nh FRIENDLIEST 9U|y| Sandra Lundell I H and Mark Valencia | MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Peg ' gy Monac and Philip Manly BEST NATURED Deanna Aldrich and Paul Kristenson MOST VERSATILE Dianne Watson and Bob Chamberlin MOST TALKATIVE Deanna Aldrich and Wdie Buzzellj ' 4 JLMT M M. Jt JCU ' Busy at work. 54 SENIOR CLASS WILL Ruth Abernathy— leaves her flirtatiousness to San- dra Stanley — who doesn ' t need it. Deanna Aldrich — leaves her nickname to the U. S. Army. James Allan — leaves to replace Howdy Doody. Louis Amoruso — leaves his acting abilities to Miss Jackson for next year ' s Senior Class play. John Anderson — leaves his matching shirts to Joyce Clancy for further use. Susan Balabanis — leaves the Home Ec. Room as a future homemaker. Douglas Barbour — leaves his neat appearance to Jerry Kelley. Peter Beigbeder — leaves his unfinished Senior Eng- lish homework to Mrs. Wharff. Donna Bergstrom — leaves her position at the drug- store to anyone who can grab it. Steven Beyer — leaves to find Huckleberry Hound. Edward Buzzell — leaves his excitability to Kenny Sachs. Barbara Byron — leaves with her good-morning slaps. Susan Carell — leaves Mrs. Eaton with a j ' aime I ' historie! Edward Carey — leaves for West Roxbury. Robert Chamberlin — leaves his opening words at class meetings, Okay let ' s quiet down! to next year ' s Sr. Class Pres. Loretta Clark — leaves her sewing machine to Anna Napolene. John Concree — leaves to get his hair cut. John Cookson — leaves with his fingers crossed to burn too v orn slings. William Corcoran — leaves his masculine build to Teddy Monac. Julia Cordaro — leaves her long black hair to Pat Fuller. Charles Crawley — leaves Miss Burns with an addi- tional comment. James Dineen — leaves for Muscle Beach, California. Barbara Doyle — leaves her supply of man power to Judy Grover. David Dunlap — leaves his slim slacks to Steve Mac- Donald. Joseph Ely — leaves his silence to Lawrence Adams. Ann Eosco — leaves with George. Bradley Findlen — leaves our successful football team. Mary Pat Flynn — leaves her good nature to Rosalie Kovar. Gail Fowler — leaves her bottle of sunshine for everyone. Stuart Freeman — leaves his manly physique to Steven Milly. Ronald Gaudette — leaves his conversational abilities to Lance Patterson. Joseph Gianni — leaves his height to Loren Brink. Ronald Halvorsen — leaves his keys to Joe Carr. Richard Hargreaves — leaves his study habits to Jack Maguire. William Harris — leaves his taxi service to his younger brother. Michael Hayward — leaves at last. Robert Hilbrunner — leaves his hockey stick to the next goalie. Frederick Hill — leaves his red hair to Teddy Monac. Leo Holderried — leaves his customized car to a junky. Gerhard Hoerter — leaves for Germany with a sup- ply of twist records. Linda Hunt — leaves her height to Jerry Seigle. Glenn Jackson — leaves his good looks to Kenny North. Richard Jones — leaves his silence to Peter Telebac. John Keefe — leaves his athletic ability to his brother in hopes that he will use it. Joyce Keith — leaves to straighten out her debits and credits. George Kimbell — leaves his quick wit to John Sparks. Paul Kristenson — leaves his good sportsmanship to class history. Claire Kroll — leaves her voice to Peggy Kelleher. James Landon — leaves a record for being on deten- tion. Leslie Lipkind — leaves his car in the woods near Gay Street. Sandra Lundell — leaves in a Comet station wagon. Dianne Mafera — leaves her sarcasm to Karen Zoda. William Magaletta — leaves to publish his notes. 55 SENIOR CLASS WILL Philip Manly — leaves his place as Xo. 1 in the class rank to anyone who can reach it. Richard Mariano — leaves his streets quiet at night. Carol Martin — leaves her femininity to Pat Beu- niont. Pamela Massey — leaves her shyness to Susan Walsh. Thomas Massey — leaves his bripht shirt to Mike Mazzoti. Sandra McGlauflin — leaves for Runiett. Cheryl McN ' icholas — leaves her locker contents to the custodian. Carol McWade — leaves her long blonde hair to Donna Ferry. Peter Meisenzahl — leaves to pay his debts. Robert Mente — leaves in obscurity. .John Metters — leaves in an extremely fast Volks- wagen. Marguerite Monac — leaves to find herself. Roy Morison — leaves his sweater collection to Bob Costos. Daniel Morrison — leaves doing Charlie-hops down the aisle and out the door. Stephen Nelson — leaves his serious attitude to Eddie Walker. Martha Xeyland — leaves her pleasing manner to Mary Sullivan. Charles O ' Sullivan — leaves his muffler to Glen Peavey. Karen Pearson — leaves her fluency in French to Douglas Carey. Sandra Peterson — leaves German behind. Rudolf Peksens — leaves his Latin trot to Bill Brunton. Suzanne Perkins — leaves these words to the field hockey team, ' Better luck next year. Linda Peters — leaves her place in the girl ' s room to Elaine Moseley. Susan Peters — leaves to learn how to twist. Barry Pond — leaves a vacant seat at the 5K ' s. Donald Pratt — leaves his quiet ways to Stephen Milley. Rachel Ralton — leaves her sewing ability to Rip Torn. Richard Reed — leaves his position in the D Q to next year ' s tenor. Jane Regier — leaves with a record for being Mr. Flaherty ' s pet. Deanna Riccio — leaves her home open for alumni parties. Marsha Rich — leaves her attractive untouched hair to Pat Fraumeni. David Richardson — leaves Susan WoUoff to the Junior boys. Alan Kother — leaves his haircut to Kenny Moffat. Sheila Savage — leaves on days of tests. Dorothy Silver — leaves her yearbook picture in ' antine ' s. Richard Simcock — leaves his driving to Cookie Peksens. John Sloan — leaves to meet the Dedham boys. Beverly Smith — leaves her neat appearance to Susan Adams. George Smith — leaves his height to his little brother. Jacquelyn Smith — leaves a dinner date with Ricky Glenn. John Smith — leaves his nickname to the railroad. John Spears — -leaves his jokes to the publication of the best jokes of ' 62. Barbara Talbot — leaves her voice to Gail Abernathy. Wayne Taylor — leaves his telephone poll standing. Robert Thompson — leaves rubber. Penelope Thurston — leaves the gab sessions in the guidance room. George Trethewey — leaves the underclass girls • — alone. Joan Tuccillo — leaves her artistic creativeness to Dorie Cheever. Robert Tummillo — leaves his little black book to Greg MacDonnell. Phyllis Tyler — leaves to start her own Camp Fire Group. Mark Valencia — leaves his troubles behind — he hopes. Marcia Van Dam — leaves her apple-polishing abili- ties to Mike Mezzochi. Steve Vantine — leaves Mr. Kocina with a free after- noon. Robert Vaughn — leaves his position on the hockey team. Glenn Wallin — leaves? Terrylee Ward — leaves with a bunch of boys. Dianne Watson — leaves period six with a smile and a shrug of the shoulder. Ellen White — leaves her short, neat, blond hair to Nancy Borg. 56 SENIOR CLASS WILL Robert Wood — leaves to become another boss on the Tree Department. Richard Youlden — leaves for a partnership in Youl- den ' s Hobby Shop. To Mr. Chase we leave a tape recording of — Today is a non-A period day. To Mr. Kocina we leave an isolated sound-proof room. To Mr. Baker we leave a mink-lined overcoat to add to your extensive wardrobe. To Miss Boles we leave another ref. for the girls ' Basketball games. To Miss Fazzi we leave a soft lounging chair for those late basketball practices. To Mrs. Lauttit we leave a room without a black- board. To Mrs. Healy we leave a perfect office practice class. To Mrs. Wharf f we leave a new voice box; your ' s must be worn out from shouting in study hall. To Mr. Bader we leave a girls ' gym class. To Miss Newell we leave a set of gold barrettes for your hair. To Mr. Chicetti we leave a life ' s supply of Elmer ' s Glue-All. To Mr. Atchue we leave a supply of candles to put in your many pumpkins. To Mr. Homer we leave you y ur own detention room. To Mrs. Eaton we leave a special lab session for your French speaking dog. To Mr. Stack we leave a temper to go with your red hair. To Mrs. Corsini we leave a Latin Two class. To Miss Jackson we leave another trip to Europe — compliments of the Senior Class boys. To Mr. Lyman we leave a box of fudge to munch on when your nerves get rattled. To Miss Burns we leave a season ' s pass for the orchestra seats in the Shubert Theater. To Mr. Flahive we leave a life ' s supply of Hershey bars for your bottom drawer. To Mr. Hancox we leave an oscar for your acting ability. To Miss Masson we leave a pair of slippers for study hall. To Mr. Pender we leave a footstool to save the finish on your desk. To Mr. Flaherty we leave a microphone so you can tell the world about your abilities. To Mr. Markarian we leave a glee club of senior girls. To Mr. Cieri we leave a ghost writer for all your jokes. To Mr. Van de Workeen we leave a pair of fire engine red suspenders. To Miss Hemmings we leave a French class un- interrupted by special music periods. To Miss Keenan we leave a plant with non-remov- able petals. To Mrs. Bradley we leave a quiet library. To Mr. Thwing we leave — hurt that you didn ' t wait for us. To Mr. Sevagian we leave a supply of coffee and cigarettes for those Physics breaks. To Mr. Sarris we leave a muzzle for test periods. To Mr. Davis we leave the assurance that we will be kind to our mothers. To Mr. Reis we leave a football team that hates girls. To Mr. Nolan we leave stock boys who won ' t lose their keys. To Mrs. Wentzell we leave a study hall without Mark Valencia. To Mrs. Smith we leave an accident free future. To Mrs. Burke we leave a can of Comet to remove those stubborn sink stains. To Mr. Boyd we leave a cut-proof lunch line. To Mrs. Bergen we leave a full day of classes. To Mrs. Sluder we leave War and Peace in control reader form. To Mrs. Van Zile we leave a name that begins with A . To Mrs. Knight we leave a cook book. To Mr. Whelan we leave a Hershey bar. To Mr. Rettman we leave a sound proof shop. To Mrs. Cavanaugh we leave a recording of the Sibelieus Violin Concerto for the ear testing machine. To Mrs. Very we leave a class of perfect students. 57 Sandra .M. Leo H. Karin P. Ronnie H. Richard S. Robert M. l ' r 1 Danny M. Pat F. John S. Bill C. Dianne W. Terry Lee W. Loretta C. Jacqui S. Richard J. Deanna R. Dorothy S. ' ISSI . Jl Dave R. Linda H. Pam Tom M. John A. ii S Alan R. Barbara B. Joseph G. Beverly S. Donald P. Rachel R. Susan C. Phyllis T. Ricky Y. Sandra P. David D. Suzzanne P. Glenn J. Stephen N. Rudi P. Ruth A. Wayne T. George T. Barbara D. Phil M. Jane R. Sandra L. Richard H. Marcia V. Stuart F. Dianne M. Rov M. Joan T. Ronald G. Robert H. Louie A. Barbara T. James A. Carol M. Charlie C. Ann E. Claire K. John M. Deanna A. Ronald H. Peggy M. Penny T. Peter M. John C. and Bill C. Bob C. George K. George S. Bob C. and Bob T Marsha R. Peters 61 SENIOR CLASS Time: Year 2000 Place: Sherton Plaza Hotel, Boston, Massachusetts Situation: Reunion of the class of 1962 The gala evening had arrived. It was evident that hustle and bustle predominated the scene at the hotel, for JOSEPH GIANNI, the doorman, had sore feet. Joe gave a sigh of despair after witnessing the smashing arrival of three taxis. Out of the first, driven by DAVID DUVAL, emerged LORETTA CLARK, head stenographer of the State House. The Governor, JOHN SPEARS, had relieved Loretta and secretaries, PAMELA MASSEY, JULIA CORDARO, and ELLEN WHITE, of their duties for this festive occasion. From the second cab. chauffeured by WAYNE TAYLOR, came BAR- BARA TALBOT, who held the position of head librarian at the Boston Public Library. Seated in the third cab, was the distinguished Harvard pro- fessor, LEO HOLDERRIED, who was attempting to carry on an intelligent conversation with driver, GEORGE TRETHEWEY. These guests were greeted by the host and hostess of the reunion, STEVEN BEYER and MARCIA VAN DAM. Suddenly from within the hotel came the disdain- ful shrieks of MARTHA NEYLAND, buyer for the Jordan Marsh Company. It appeared that she found the linen in her suite unsatisfactory. Upon hearing the complaint, ROBERT CHAMBERLIN, from the linen service, rushed in to proudly proclaim, For your chamber maid choose Chamberlin-en. Thus, her problem was aptly solved. Meanwhile, amid all this confusion, the pharma- cist of the hotel, ALAN ROTHER, was quietly con- versing with two former associates, CAROL Mc- WADE and SUSAN PETERS, supervisors at the Massachusetts General Hospital. Whizzing through the lobby, upsetting the three, was the one and only stock-car racer, DAVID RICHARDSON. He was on his way for a haircut and shave at the DOUG- LAS BARBOUR Shop. Not realizing the rate at which he was traveling, Dave collided with DONNA BERGSTROM, who was coming out of her establish- ment, The B H Beauty Parlour, managed by her and LINDA HUNT. It was not long before another problem arose. It all began when the French interpreter for the United Nations, SUSAN CARELL, was practicing English in her room. All was fine until Susan hap- pened to glance up from her thought-provoking position to find a face staring at her through a window close by. Frightened beyond doubt, the in- terpreter immediately called the desk clerk, LOUIS AMORUSO, who in turn called upon the hotel man- ager, WILLIAM CORCORAN. The latter, after puzzling over the incident, could find no explanation for the intruder, so he enlisted the help of the two hotel detectives, JOSEPH ELY and ROBERT MENTE. The two competent men discovered that the culprit was a window-washer, named RONALD GAUDETTE, who was intrigued by someone else talking and was compelled to find out what was being discussed, so that he could argue also. Immediately following the last complication, the international playboy, RONALD PAINE, discovered an annoying drip in the faucet of his chamber. He rang for a messenger and was accommodated not by one, but by two messengers, RONALD and ROBERT HILBRUNNER. Having misinterpreted the complaint, the men told three of the chamber- maids, SUSAN BALABANIS, EILEEN COSTELLO, and JOYCE KEITH, to assist Mr. Paine. Frustrated by the entire situation, he asked the owner of the hotel, BARRY POND, for an explanation. In turn, Mr. Pond sent plumber, STEPHEN NELSON, to mend the faucet. Soon peace returned for a short while to the busy hotel. The place for renewing old friendships was the Bloody Mary Lounge, managed by MARY FLYNN. Assisting her were bartenders, JACK ANDERSON and JACK CONCREE, along with the petite cigarette girl, DIANNE MAFERA. In a secluded corner the Hollywood celebrity, KARIN PEARSON, was seen discussing the script of her latest film, Peroxide, with the director, ROBERT VAUGHN. Entering the lounge were MARSHA RICH and CAROL MARTIN, models from the MICHAEL HAYWARD Modeling Agency. They were beckoned by their well-known designer, JOAN TUCCILLO, to give light to the debate between her and Bonwit Teller modistes, LINDA PETERS, SUZANNE PERKINS, and SANDRA PETERSON, concerning the latest Parisian modes. At the bar was seated the editor of Playboy Magazine, LESLIE LIPKIND, who was talking shop with publisher, JOHN SMITH, about RICHARD REED ' S best seller. Tea Tasting for Fun and Profit. Also reviv- ing an old acquaintance was featherweight boxer champion GEORGE SMITH. He and retired foot- ball player, JOHN COOKSON, were reminiscing about college days. George ' s manager, RICHARD JONES, ordered a second round of milk for all. In the meantime, information clerk, MARGUE- RITE MONAC, assembled the welcoming committee, composed of PHYLLIS TYLER, SANDRA LUN- DELL, GLENN JACKSON, ROBERT THOMPSON, RICHARD HARGREAVES, and JAMES ALLAN. The time had come for them to depart for Logan International Airport, escorted by police officers. 62 PROPHECY CHARLES O ' SULLIVAN and BRADLEY FIND- LEN. Following- the police escorted caravan were newspaper reporters, JACQUELYN SMITH and RICHARD YOULDEN. Upon arriving at the air- port it was not long before the reporters found a scoop suitable for front page publication. The pos- sible headline might read, Seal Merchant Assaults Machine. It seemed that in his attempt to take out insurance, before he left for Alaska, PAUL KRISTENSON was confronted by a faulty insur- ance machine. In his anger, he proceeded to kick and box the apparatus, until repairman, WILLIAM HARRIS, came to the rescue. Photographer, STEVEN VANTINE, was on hand to take candid shots of the colorful situation. Over the public address system came the velvet tones of ROBERT WOOD, announcing that Flight 62 had just arrived from Washington, D. C, in spite of the inclement weather. The plane contained the personalities involved in the nation-wide Federal Court case. Labor versus Canaveral. Among the travelers were JOHN SLOAN, the attorney defend- ing PHILLIP MANLEY, who was the supervisor of monkey cage construction at Cape Canaveral, and GEORGE KIMBELL, district attorney backing labor boss, WILLIAM MAGALETTA. Because of their electrifying discord as they emerged from the plane, the gentlemen failed to observe the welcoming com- mittee. H owever, the pilot, RUDOLF PEKSENS, and the co-pilot, RICHARD SIMCOCK, fully appre- ciated the boisterous cheers of the committee. Last to leave ttie vehicle were stewardesses, RUTH ABERNATHY and CLAIRE KROLL, supporting the head flight surgeon, DR. EDWARD CAREY, who was unable to weather the storm. In addition, the runways were cleared for the spectacular arrival of the German Ambassador to the United States, GERHARD HORTER. His pri- vate Piper Cub was piloted by GLENN WALLIN. Alas, the bewildered cries of GAIL FOWLER, still tanned from her Hawaiian vacation, were heard as she attempted to flag down MARK VAL- ENCIA, the airport chauffeur. After succeeding, she entered the car, with great delight in fact, for she found DIANNE WATSON, who was temporarily abandoning the revolutions in Guatemala, to be her riding companion. Upon reaching the hotel, the occupants of the car were relieved of their luggage by bellhops, DAVID DUNLAP and RICHARD MARIANO. They clumsily managed to trip up the stairs while the National Directors of the Boy Scouts of America, JOHN METTERS and RONALD HALVORSEN, looked on. On the agenda for the evening was an elaborate banquet prepared by the head chef, ROBERT TUM- MILLO, with the assistance of the jolly epicurian, FEDERICK HILL. First to be seated by CHARLES CRAWLEY, the maitre d ' hotel, were the owners of the 3-M Construction Company, DAN- IEL MORRISON, PETER MEISENZAHL, and ROY MORISON. The three were hungry, not only for food, but also for business. In fact, they were sin- cerely thinking of returning to Westwood High School to learn a few fine points on business ad- ministration. There, they would find BEVERLY SMITH as head of the Business Department. DOR- OTHY SILVER, proprietor of the Silver-Smyth Antique Shoppe regretfully informed the head waiter, PETER BIEGBEDER, that THOMAS MAS- SEY would be unable to attend the banquet because he was in the hospital as a result of accidentally upsetting two shelves of bone china. The assistants to the head waiter, EDWARD BUZZELL, JOHN KEEFE, and JAMES DINEEN, went about re- arranging the place settings. A dedication was written by poet, JAMES LANDON, in his spare time, especially for this occasion. For entertainment after the feast, a floor show was planned with STEWART FREEMAN, as mas- ter of ceremonies. SHEILA SAVAGE, making her singing debut, was featured throughout the show. Earlier in the day, the choreographer, DEANNA ALDRICH, could be heard exclaiming Where did you ladies learn the elephant tango? , to the chorus line, composed of BARBARA BYRON, PENNEL- OPE THURSTON, DEANNA RICCIO, TERRYLEE WARD, BARBARA DOYLE, and CHERYL Mc- NICHOLAS. To enhance the beauty and the excel- lence of the show, flowers were donated by ANN EOSCO ' s especially grown in her greenhouse, and an orchestra was added with renown musicians. Among them were concert mistress, RACHEL RALTON, pianist JANE REGIER, and SANDRA McGLAUFLIN, on her celebrated marimba. It was certain that the program would be an unforgettable success with such great-name talent. The class of 1962 owed its most sincere thanks to the editor of the Boston Globe, DONALD PRATT, for his excellent coverage of this fantastic event. 63 iroundTh loim Fore! Your move. : ' ' - ' IL On a picnic. A The morning after. ' Get out of here. Only fifty lines tonight! 65 A true Wonderland By Night await- ed us as we crossed the bridge scented by fresh lilacs into a land of enchanting, beautiful flowers and silhouettes over- looking the colorful rock garden. The cli- max of our unforgettable evening oc- curred when gracious Elizabeth Petralia and handsome Bruce VanFleet w ere chosen as our queen and king. Our queen was crowned under a beautiful white trelis with twining red roses. The mem- bers of the court included : Janice Brink, Bette Cole, Barbara Talbot, Marsha Has- kel. Rachel Ralton, and Claire Kroll. Our gala affair represented many hours of hard work and planning by everyone in our junior class. Our prom is one of many pleasures we may look back upon in the manv vears to come. I could have danced all night . . BETTY PETRALIA AND BRUCE VAN FLEET CHOSEN KING AND QUEEN AT JUNIOR PROM I crown thee iC ' Presidential Waltz. The Grand March. Intermission . The Royal Court. GIFTS TO THE SENIORS RUTH ABERNATHY— a referee for your memora- ble arguments. DEAXN ' A ALDRICH— a Sherman Tank. J.AMES ALLAN — a hot temper to match your red hair. LOUIS AMORUSO— a library full of science books. JOHN ANDERSON— a photograph album for all your pictures of you and Joyce. SUSAN BALABANIS— a beatnik paradise. DOUGLAS BARGOUR— Don Juan ' s Courses in lov- ing making. PETER BEIGBEDER— mascara for those B-I-G brown eyes. DONNA BERGSTROM— your own drug store. STEVEN BEYER— a feather in your cap for your hard work on the Prom. EDWARD BUZZELL— scotch tape to hold those dimples. BARBARA BYRON— lipstick to replace that used one at the slumber parties. SUSAN CARELL— an escape hatch. EDWARD CAREY— a skeleton. ROBERT CHAMBERLIN— something to say in Miss Burns ' class. LORETTA CLARK— more brothers and sisters. JOHN CONCREE — a special candy department at Grants for all your friends. JOHN COOKSON— a set of unbreakable bones. WILLIAM CORCORAN— a toupee. JULIA CORDARO— a walking stick for all your trips around town. CHARLES CRAWLEY— a return match with Mr. Kehoe. JAMES DINEEN — a twist record so you can really let loose. BARBARA DOYLE — a special car for your trips to U. Mass. DAVID DUN LAP — an airforce uniform. DAVID DUVAL — a car that doesn ' t go over 20 m.p.h. JOSEPH ELY — a can of gas to remember your work at Quilan ' s. ANN EOSCO — a safety belt for when you ride with Rit. BRADLEY FINDLEN — another free ambulance ride. PAT FLYNN — one nickname for everyone to re- member. GAIL FOWLER— a sign saying No, I don ' t bleach my hair! STUART FREEMAN— answers to your numberless questions. RONALD GAUDETTE— a muzzel. JOSEPH GIANNI— seven lively periods of English a day in room 10. RONALD HALVORSEN— an award for a football season well-played. RICHARD HARGREAVES— a microscope to find your hidden personality. WILLIAM HARRIS— a safety belt for your pas- sengers. MIKE HAYWARD— a Rich future. ROBERT HILBRUNNER— hockey insurance. RONALD HILBRUNNER— thanks from your cus- tomers at the middle drug store. FREDERICK HILL— a month without detention. LEO HOLDERRIED— a new car so your old one can fall apart in peace. GERHARD HOERTER— a girl in every port. LINDA HUNT— a pair of stilts. GLENN JACKSON— a package of spoolies. RICHARD JONES— a part of W.H.S. for remem- brance. JOHN KEEFE — a cap gun and holster to wear when you ride your horse. JOYCE KEITH— a trip to California. GEORGE KIMBALL — your own personal stool at the drug store. PAUL KRISTENSON— a touchdown to replace the one called back. CLAIRE KROLL— 25 different ways to say um and ah. LESLIE LIPKIND— GIRLS. SANDRA LUNDELL — a permanent smile to match your friendly personality. DIANNE MAFERA — a pillow to bring you up in the world. WILLIAM MAGALETTA— a scooter until you get your wheels. 68 PHILIP MANLY— a tweeter . RICHARD MARIANO— an old heap— you have had those new cars too long. CAROL MARTIN — a modeling career. PAMELA MASSEY — a new pair of hands to replace the ones you have worn out at Brockelman ' s. THOMAS MASSEY— a tank of gas for your many trips around town. SANDRA McGLAUFLIN— more freckles— in case you run out. CHERYL McGLAUFLIN— a JACK-in-the-box. CAROL McWADE— an ant. PETER MEISENZAHL— private rights to orchard 1. ROBERT MENTE— a toy drum to make noise with. JOHN METTERS— a Seigle. MARGUERITE MONAC— some good healthy books to read. ROY MORRISON — a scrapbook of your memories of W.H.S. DANIEL MORRISON— your own control reader. STEPHEN NELSON— an A in all your subjects. MARTHA NEYLAND— carbon steel hockey stick. CHARLES O ' SULLIVAN— an assignment book. KARIN PEARSON— a pair of scissors— you ' ve had your hair long enough. SANDRA PETERSON— some nerve tonic to keep you from worrying so much about Driver Ed. RUDOLF PEKSENS— a latin trot to replace your old, worn out one. SUZANNE PERKINS— your own iron shins and a new hockey stick. LINDA PETERS— a real blast. SUSAN PETERS— a private line for your long, specific phone conversations. BARRY POND — a reducing course at Slenderella. DONALD PRATT— a noisemaker. RACHAEL RALTO N— a big towel so you can learn to do the twist better. RICHARD REED — your own ring to give to Sandy. JANE REGIER — extra keys to challenge your piano playing. DEANNA RICCIO— a pill for confidence. MARSHA RICH— a MIKErophone. DAVID RICHARDSON— a 1 in an English com- position. ALAN ROTHER — a new paint job for your car. SHEILA SAVAGE — a permanent absentee note. DOROTHY SILVER— 62 SILVER dollars. RICHARD SIMCOCK — an extra set of tires to re- place the ones you wore thin. JOHN SLOAN— an A in Math IV. BEVERLY SMITH — an acting career. GEORGE SMITH— Brakes! Please use ' m. JACQUELYN SMITH — a package of brownie mix. JOHN SMITH — a siren for your car so everyone can get out of your way. JOHN SPEARS — a bigger nickname to replace Little John . BARBARA TALBOT — new vocal chords to replace the ones you lost cheering. WAYNE TAYLOR — your own secluded booth — to ensure privacy. ROBERT THOMPSON— a tigerlily. PENELOPE THURSTON— a gold bound edition of all the stories you have made up. GEORGE TRETHEWEY— peroxide to insure that you always have blond hair. JOAN TUCCILLO— the latest hair style. ROBERT TUMMILLO— a dirty shirt— you ' re always so neat. PHYLLIS TYLER— a CLUBWOMAN OF THE YEAR award. MARK VALENCIA— a free haircut and comb. MARCIA VAN DAM — an n for your name. STEVEN VANTINE— a photo album of freshmen girls. ROBERT VAUGHN— a tape recording of all your Memorial Day speeches. GLENN WALLIN— a leopard outfit to go with your Tarzan haircut. TERRYLEE WARD— a life ' s supply of alibies. DIANNE WATSON— a drill team without excuses and mistakes. ELLEN WHITE— giggles! ROBERT WOOD— a special tree all your own. RICHARD YOULDEN— pep pills so you can stay awake during your classes in college. 69 PERSONALITY NAME NICKNAME Ruth Abernathy Ruthie Deanna Aldrich Tanka James Allan Jim Louis Amoruso Louey John Anderson Jack Susan Balabanis Sue Douglas Barbour Dude Peter Beigbeder Begbah Donna Bergstrom Dawn Steven Beyer Yogi Bear Edward Buzzell Bubba Barbara Byron Barb Susan Carell Susie Edward Carey Crout Robert Chamberlin Chamba Loretta Clark Clark-Bar John Concree Ace John Cookson Cooksaw William Corcoran Moose Julia Cordaro Julie Charles Crawley Jock-o James Dineen Jim Barbara Doyle Barb David Dunlap Little Bug David Duval Dave Joseph Ely Joe Ann Eosco Ann-sa Bradley Findlen Brad Patricia Flynn Pat Gail Fowler Gail Stuart Freeman Stu Ronald Gaudette Ronnie Joseph Gianni Zip Ronald Halvorsen Ronny Richard Hargreaves Richard William Harris Bill Michael Hayward Mike Robert Hilbrunner Bob Ronald Hilbrunner Reggie Frederick Hill Fred Leo Holderried Leo Gerhard Hoerter Ger Linda Hunt Linda Glenn Jackson Glenn Richard Jones Dickie John Keefe Keefie Joyce Keith Joyce George Kimbell George Paul Kristenson Kris Claire Kroll Clairesy Leslie Lipkind Les Sandra Lundell Sandy Dianne Mafera Muff— with a 10 William Magaletta Mag Philip Manly Phil Richard Mariano Murra WHERE FOUND in her jeep drinking metrecal with Pat in library in white convertible in Dedham down Mike ' s with girls Westwood Rexall Islington Drug with Coach Reis up at Rocky Woods catching spiders up at the Brook with Ruthie in the business room in his car in a sling in supply room being quiet working on senior play on the morning late bus with Muff looking for Carol speeding being quiet with George skipping school Dedham Plaza, Rexall anywhere and everywhere working on English projects Talking Who knows? with Gail being quiet bombing around in his car meeting Marsha Haslem Drug Store playing hookey around town in his convertible with Dianne driving in her car Brockelman ' s in shop playing sports laughing arguing with Mr. Flaherty playing football with John at the Star Market with Richard guard on the basketball team working for Westwood Press with his cameras with Sue WEAKNESS breaking up with Bob giving advice who knows? studying Joyce Dedham Nancy parties Whitey girls, girls, girls football Medfield Beatniks driving stogies Office Practice cars sports celebrations sewing red hair P.O.D. U. Mass. Little Mac Cheerleaders Spanish Smitty school boys at work her crowning glory skiing temper out of town girls Gail track you name it. Marsha hockey Mary eating underclassmen girls United States high heels underclassmen girls cigarettes football out of town boys arguing anything limbo accidents Richard blonde hair Poet Laureate science math Ant 2 70 PROFILES NAME NICKNAME WHERE FOUND WEAKNESS Carol Martin Carol modeling college dances Pamela Massey Pam at Brockelman ' s having her hair done Thomas Massey Tom in detention trouble Sandra McGlauflin Sandy playing the marimba French III Cheryl McNicholas Cheryl with Jack Jack Carol McWade Little Mac mixed up Davey Peter Meisenzahl Alk in his Olds ' Station 1, 2, etc. Robert Mente Bob with Joe You name it! John Metters John with Jerri cheerleaders Marguerite Monac Peggy Sue in Calculus books Roy Morison Roy in Norwood a certain majorette Daniel Morrison Dannigan Flirting underclassmen girls Stephen Nelson Steve anywhere and everywhere your guess is as good as ours Martha Neyland Martha at Goose Rocks Mr. Reis Charles O ' Sullivan Barney delivering oil his own car Karin Pearson Karin working on the Senior play long hair Sandra Peterson Sandy Ho Jo ' s food Rudolf Peksens Rudi Ivy Leaguers the weaker sex Suzanne Perkins Suzie late Chemistry lab Linda Peters Linda anywhere boys Susan Peters Sue fighting with Murra clothes Barry Pond Barry walking home Goldwater Donald Pratt Donald on the scene blushing Rachel Ralton Rae worrying ski trips Richard Reed Rich delivering papers at 4 a.m. Sandy Jane Regier Janie working on the yearbook drill team Deanna Riccio Dee-Dat after school with Tanka flirting Marsha Rich Marsha with Mike Mike David Richardson Dave with Sue motor bike Alan Rother Alan with Bob Thompson motor mechanics Sheila Savage Sheila selling tickets horses Dorothy Silver Dotty in F. N. A. jokes Richard Simcock Slim you tell us cars John Sloan Irish with Sandy guitars Beverly Smith Bev with Peggy Sue Corvettes George Smith Rit with Annsa Ann Jacquelyn Smith Jacquie flirting Providence College John Smith Spike bombing around in his car teasing John Spears Spearsie clowning around telling jokes Barbara Talbot Barbie cheering excuses Wayne Taylor Tays with The Little Beg underclassmen girls Robert Thompson Bob talking about cars cars Penelope Thurston Penny with the girls marriage George Trethewey Orgie blushing Ellen Joan Tuccillo Joan making posters art Robert Tummillo Bob in an argument clothes Phyllis Tyler Phyl Having troubles with Horizon Club Northeastern Boys Mark Valencia Gink in trouble accidents Marcia Van Dam Mish with the teachers counceling Steven Vantine Vlad chasing freshmen girls parties Robert Vaughn Vaughan playing hockey life Glenn Wallin Glenn down at the 5 K ' s breaking rules Terrylee Ward Terry Ho Jo ' s Boys — North, East, South, , and West Dianne Watson Di leaving for Germany foreign relations Ellen White Ellen giggling pep Robert Wood Woody in shop anything Richard Youlden Ricky in trouble with Miss Masson his hot Chevy 71 UNDERCLASSES We now look bock at the Un- derclassmen who are following the same path we just completed. Although there are many stones hindering their progress, they will be able to overcome them as they approach their Senior year. We hope that they will have as many enjoyable experiences as we have had during our four years at Westwood High School. CLASS OFFICERS President — John Maguire, Vice-President — David Millane, Secretary — Rosalie Kovar, Treasurer — John Olson. CLASS OF 1 963 CLASS ADVISORS Seated, left to right: Mrs. Lauttit, Miss Jackson, Mr. Rettman. Rear: Mr. Flahive, Mr. Reis. Juniors Eagerly Anticipate Senior Activities The Junior Class will always be remembered for their hard work on their wonderful prom. They have worked, planned, and awaited for their last year at Westwood High School as much as we did. We wish them and their successors the best of luck for the future. First row, left to right: Ferry, Danahy, Brown, Cam- eron, Daigle, Diman, Concree, Fuller, Cataldo, Gro- ver, Fitch, Dima. Second row: Clancy, Beale, Hyder, Ivan, Durdle, Beaumont, Fay, Hickey, Evans, Car- vill, Arlin, Cheever, DeFranco, Holbrook, Fraumeni, Banks. Third row: Henderson, Curtis, Brunton, Brauer, Carew, Brink, Freeman, Carr, Effgen, Doig, Craigin, Flinn. Fourth row: Biggar, Hayes, Adams, Baker, Arpe, Brann, Costos, Bergen, Fay, Dowd, Bartholomew, Benson, Henry, Allen, Hansen. First row, left to right: Begley, Sessler, Shaw, Stein- metz, Swist, Small, Salvatore, Seigle, Selian, Stoebel. Second row: Stewart, Sweeney, Stone, Vanderwal, Smith, Saad, Stanley, Wallace, Sparks, Sullivan, Borg. Third row: Sacks, Taylor, Vale, Sheehan, Ta- lanian, Watson, Waterman, Thompson, Walker, Trin- gali, Zagarni. First row, left to right: Luippold, McMann, Borck, O ' Neil, McWade, Oetinger, Kelliher, Keiran, Rich- ardson, Nelson, Margeson, Leslie. Second row: Monaghan, Randlov, Murphy, Jackson, Magee, Keefe, Moffat, Kammer, Peksens, Macdonald, Lunquist, Russell, MacDonald, Patterson, Milley, Nichols. Third row: McLean, Roche, Kingsbury, Kovar, Keltie, Peavey, Mezzetti, Mazzola, Mellows, Morrison, La- Salle, Panek, Nicholas, McCrave, Matthei, Bolster, Napoleone. Fourth row: Mayhew, Kaupin, MaGuire, Perkins, Millane, Olson, North, , Kirby, Potter, McDonnell, Mezzocchi, Lordan. CLASS OF 1964 CLASS OFFICERS President — Robert Markarian, Vice-President — Timothy Killelea, Secretary— Cheryl Zabilski, Treasurer — Rosemary Eosco. CLASS ADVISORS Seated, left to right: Miss Burns, Mrs. Sluder, Mr. Stack. Rear: Mr. Thwing, Mr. Boyd, Mr. Sevagian, Mr. Sarris. Sophomores Enjoy Upperclass Status The Sophomore Class, led by Robert Markarian, has displayed its school spirit and enthusiasm at the football and basketball games. We wish them the best of luck as thev climb the ladder of success. First row, left to right: Hastedt, Hansen, Kriss, Dwyer, Boyce, Connelly, Dean, Cimo, Cameron, Eosco, Ewing, Holderreid, Harrington, Costello. Second row: Brown, Burtt, Fucci, Glickman, Carlson, Foster, Goddard, Floyd, Crawley, Hicks, Anderson, Florik. Third row: Hyde, Grueter, Cook, Birch, Da- mato, Cerrone, Close, Dean, Hayes, Bradley, Gal- brietti, Henderson, Hoyt, Byer, Brann, DeVasto, Hill. Fourth row: Beaumont, Comeau, Beal, Emer- son, Cameron, Breen, Ford, Croak, Adams, Begley, Cataldo, Evans, Hubbard, Hansen, Hurley, Christen- sen, Berglund. Fifth row: Glass, Gigante, Cunning- ham, Gilmore, Godfrey, Boone, Houston, Findlan, Hodges, Goutal, Hochanadel, Hulbig, Ball, Bauer, Fioha, Brown. a 7 ' 1 ' i-  ' :if S:, !f. First row, left to right: Oehme, O ' Leary, Nolan, Maguire, Moffat, Rutledge, Ripley, Russell, Mc- Crave, Morris, Lilley, Pritchard. Second row: Rob- inson, Poor, Madonna, Kirby, Ritcey, Morley, Jessoe, Markarian, Paterson, Meador, Richards, Piedzewick, Murray, Killilea. Third row: Morris, Raschke, Kuhn, Lennon, Mosley, Pearson, McAuliffe, Myette, Nich- ols, Balestra, Baker. Fourth row: Kreiser, Kelley, O ' Brien, Malkuns, Monac, Morrison, MacLeod, Mac- donald, O ' Kane, McCoy, Pond, Potter, Lothrop, Mor- rison, Ramey, O ' Sullivan. First row, left to right: Shay, Sullivan, Talbot, Wanecek, Youlden, Wolloff, Veno, Walker, Swanson, Saddler, Thompson. Second row: Sylvester, Waklin, Ziergiebel, Spears, Wentzel, Whitley, Thompson, Tol- man, Van Dusen, Townsend, Stoebel, Zabilski, Shan- ning, Talley, Wheeler, Svi anson, Wooding, Wallace, Zoda. Third row: Sweeney, Tuccillo, Wooding, Sim- cock, Towne, Smith, Shippee, Worsnap, Sheehy, Whooley, Veno, Sanford, Wasley, Wentzel. Fourth row: Smith, Youlden, Wayne, Wade, Yakel, Thor- sen. Senilaire, Van Fleet, Viola, Scheele, Talaback, Weiler, Will, Wappel. 77 CLASS OF 1 965 CLASS OFFICERS President — Pamela Biel, Vice-President — Lynn- ette Beigbeder, Secretary — Gail Abernathy Treasurer — Justin Eringis. CLASS ADVISORS Seated, left to right: Mrs. Wentzell, Mr. Han- cox, Mrs. Corsini. Rear: Mr. Nolan, Mr. Atchue, Mr. Flaherty, Miss Hemmings, Mr. Homer. Freshmen Adjust to H. S. Curriculum After overcoming the pains and rigors of adjusting to a new school, the freshmen settled down to active work and participation in the many school activities. We feel sure that they are now ready to move on as members of the Sophomore Class. First row, left to right: Clark, Gottfried, Balestra, Hunt, Bigelow, Fish, Davis, Howard, Irving, Gullage, Bartola, Davis. Second row: Aubrey, O ' Connor, Birch, Carlson, Corbett, Grover, Harold, Blackwell, Brown, Barhydt, Dresser, Arbarchuk, Crawford, Biel, Dukamel, Abernathy, Begley, Beigbeder. Third row: Allen, Carriere, Calder, Evans, Child, De Santis, Bishop, Divver, J. Bradley, Dethlefs, Heine, Hamaty, Carroll, Bourne, R. Bradley. Fourth row: Guild, Egan, Frechette, Batchelder, Allen, Holbrook, Craw- ford, Hunt, Halbrend, Dunsford, Cook, Barnicoat, Blackman, Gill. First row, left to right: Archibald, Carriere, Keil, Russell, Djerf, S. Walsh, Sheffield, MacLellan, Trapp, Wilhelm, Muto. Second row: Hayes, Jacobs, Dima, Mattern, Sweeney, Jones, Rees, Ivan, Wiren, Van Wagrenen, Garvey, Prosser. Third row: Noone, Glynn, Michael, G. Sullivan, Taylor, Schultz, D. Sul- livan, Vaughn, Van Dam, Valencia, T. Sullivan, Keefe, Lipkind, Picardi, Sparks, Spaulding. Fourth row: Bateson, Thompson, Patterson, Klint, Hosking, Stone, Wilson, Witzeman, Ward, P. Walsh, Valen- tine, Walker, K. Smyth, Stabler, Tuells, Sten, W. Smith. Fifth row: O ' Connell, Rubin, Silver, Way, Wayshville, Wallace, K. Voltz, Wellsman, D. Voltz, Zappe, Kelley, Weber, Harris, Ryerson, Pye, Joyce. First row, left to right: Metters, Poor, Maloney, Daigle, Fuller, Bellany, Lea, Johnson, Olson, Bur- dett, Palmborg-, O ' Connor. Second row: Campanella, Murphy, Marcantonio, Kussmul, Nichols, Palos, Dione, French, Rorrie, Nelson, Nyborn, Rorrie, Buck- lin, Goddard, Day, Eringis, Reed. Third row: Mac- donald, Kelleher, Diehl, Kelley, Keegan, Massey, Plunkett, McDevitt, Moore, MUler, Roth, Millard, Pratt, Nelson, Landry, Ryan, Lindskog, McCrave. Fourth row: Flaman, Murphy, Keegan, Lordan, Mos- chella, LaMotte, Manning, Magee, Mulroy, Rork, Mc- Cusker, Oliverio, Proctor, Luris, Murphy, Morrison. 79 Throughout The Day . . . m -,r Hard at work. At least it fills you up. With the Underclassmen What ' s it for? When will 2:30 arrive? ■ % ' ACTIVITIES w. vj Extra-curricular activities pro- vide a pleasant way to combine learning with pleasure. They play an important part in bringing together students with similar in- terests. Our school provides a wide variety of activities from music organizations to science clubs. Almost anyone can find an activity to his liking. Literary Staff Seated, left to right: Ralton, Aldrich, Monac. Rear: Carell, Tyler, Peksens, Smith, Watson, Kroll. GREEN YEARS STAFF Mr. Flahive, Advisor, with Co-Edi- tors and Business Manager. Through the hard work of every staff member and through the co-operation of the townspeople, we are able to present to you our Green Years. We as staff members have worked many long hours to make our theme Our Town relived and remembered by all our classmates. We hope you may always cherish your yearbook through the many years ahead. Jane Regier Co-Editor Advertising Staff Seated, left to right: Fowler, Trethewey, Peters. Rear: Riccio, Free- man, Jackson. Sandra Lundell Co-Editor Typing Staff Left to right: Eosco, Massey, Peterson, Smith. 85 Student Council Contributes to W. H. S. Activities This year ' s Student Council, headed by Paul Kristenson, was composed of eight sen- iors, seven juniors, six sophomores and six freshmen. Representatives are elected to the Student Council by their respective classes. The Council, under the guidance of Miss Keenan, is always very active in school af- OFFICERS President — Paul Kristenson, Vice-President — Wil- liam Corcoran, Secretary — Dianne Watson, Treas- urer — Claire Kroll. fairs and activities. Highlights of the year include the exchange visits with Everett High School, the annual Snow Flake Frolic, and the American Field Service work day. First Row, left to right: Grover, Begley, Clancy, Miss Keenan, Advisor; Watson, Kristenson, Kroll, Mafera, Regier, Anderson. Second row: French, Markarian, Henderson, Potter, Keltie, Abernathy, Smith, Corbett, Burdett, Talley, Ward, Chamberlin, Beigbeder, Sloan. Third row: Peksens, Maguire, Scheele, Hoerter, Cookson, Hunt, Millane, Arpe, Viola, Holbrook, Goutal. Nahatan News Reports School Activities Editorial Staff Left to right: Seigle, Mr. Hancox, Advisor; Manly, Grover, Watson. Advisor Mr. Hancox The Nahatan News is published monthly by the staff and its advisor, Mr. Hancox. We are fortunate in having a school paper that covers the life of the school and accurately presents it to the student body. Editor, Philip Manly, has done a fine job as head of the var- ious departments. The enormous task of compiling, reading, tab- ulating, and correlating was always accomplished in time for publication. An exceptionally fine job was done in covering the Tech Tourney finals at the Boston Garden. fttm limiBii NAHATAN NEWS First row, left to right: Seigle, Wassley, Hoerter, Stoeble, Walker, Trapp, Leslie. Third row: Aber- Watson, Mr. Hancox, Advisor; Manly, Crawley, nathy, Kroll, Stanley, Fay, Lassell, Peters, Hunt, Poor, Thompson. Second row: Napoleone, Banks, Peterson, Cheever, Corbett, Keltie, Tyler. O ' Connor, Grover, Dickhaut, Carell, Aldrich, Hunt, 87 rWj f i - ' ! - -1.1 WQF BAND First row, left to rif;ht: Abernathy, ]VIr. Markarian, Canipenalla, Madonna, Brann, BeiKbeder, Spears, Reed, Wayne, Morrison, Hunt, Marcantonio, Arlin, Spears, Waloff. Second row: Kinpsbury, Hickey, Swiss, Monapan, Perchard, Wallace, Russell, Flynn, Baker, Aubrey, Cameron, Corbett, Crawley, Smith, Burke, Hurley, Stanley. Third row: Napoleone, Rut- ledge, Walker, Margeson, Ferry, Hansen, Millane, Youlden, Halbrend, Bishop, Durdle, Grover, Whitley, Grover. Fourth row: Brauer, Patterson, Barnicoat, Boone, Viola, Watson, Arpe, Baker, Manly, K. Voltz, D. Voltz, Cook, Patterson. Fifth row: Metters, Mil- ley, Magee, Van Dusen, Beaumont, Saad, Brown, Waterman, Procter, Talaback, Guild, Ricci, Silver. Sixth row: Wiren, Markarian, Evans, Lothrop, Hunt, Lundquist, Joyce, Moffat, Child. Band Represents Westwood Throughout Massachusetts Our Westwood High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Markarian, has display- ed its unique formations and marching mus- ic at our football games. They added much spirit to our games as we watched their green and white uniforms march onto the field at the half. In the spring, the band played a magnif- icent concert at the combined Orchestra and Band Concert. They also participated with the Springfield High School Band in an en- joyable concert at Springfield. Not only has the school enjoyed their music but also, the town. We wish to congratulate Mr. Markar- ian and the band for its excellence. On the field. Director John J. Markarian, Jr. 88 DANCE BAND First Row, left to right: Saad, Napoleone, Beau- Director; Milley, Viola, Watson, Arpe, Moffatt, Mar- mont, Maddona, Monaghan, Baiter, Margeson, Mil- karian, Child, Monaghan. lane, Paterson. Second Row: Brann, Mr. Monaghan, ORCHESTRA First Row, left to right: Regier, Saad, Ripley, Mc- ver, Durdle, Baker, Cameron, Spears, Swist, Mc- Auliffe, Napoleone, Brown, Oehme, Stanley, Beal, Glauflin, Johnson, Ryan. Third Row: Arpe, Watson, Beaumont, Beaumont, Mr. Markarian, Director. Sec- McGee, Markarian, Van Dusen, Burtt, Wolloff. ond Row: Wayne, Brann, Monaghan, Margeson, Gro- Dance Band and Orchestra Provide Top Entertainment For Town and Students DANCE BAND The students in Westwood High School ' s Dance Band play for local civic organiza- tions as well as school dances. This year they played for the sophomore dance and gave an assembly for the pupils in the low- er grades. They were honored by being asked to play for the dance sponsored by the District Chorus and their performance was commended by students and supervisors. ORCHESTRA The Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Markarian, has had a very successful year. This Spring the Orchestra participated in the Orchestra And Band Concert and they played for Graduation. In May they par- ticipated in a successful exchange concert with the Orchestra of Needham High School. Their preformances have always been ex- tremely commendable. Mr. Markarian and Mr. Monaghan DOUBLE QU.VRTET Seated: Ripley, accompanist, .Mr. Markarian, director. Standing, left to right: Reed. Saad, Spears, Hunt. .Meisenzahl, Simpson, Chamberlin, Abernathv. The Double Quartet, under the .supervi.sion of Mr. Markarian, deserve.s much credit for its .superl) performance.s. They -sanj? .such .sonjrs a.s Mistletoe , Moon River , and Russian Picnic at the various musical activities of the school. Aside from the school functions, the Double Quartet sang at various club meetings. On one occasion, they went to Dedham and performed for the Eastern Star, where thev were well received. On January 19th, the members went to Marshfield and participated with students from this section of Massachusetts in the Southeastern Massachusetts District Con- cert. In April, some of the members went to Pittsfield and participated in the All- State Concert. The Students of Westwood High School are proud of the Double Quartet. Westwood High School Choral Groups Thrill GIRLS ' First Row, left to right: Rutledge, Talbot, Ripley, Youlden, Waliff, Thompson, Wooding, Wallace, Mc- Wade, Mr. Markarian, Instructor; Napoleone, Peters, Silver, Grover, Mafera, Wiren, Prichard, Lily, Seigle, Dima. Second Row, left to right : Klint, Patterson, Concree, Oetinger, Oehme, Burtt, Whitley, Diman, Moffat, McGlauflin, Tyler, Carell, Byron, Simpson, Brown, Lea, Davis. Third Row, left to right: Begley, Abernathy, Kovar, Burdett, Beale, Keiran, Hunt, GLEE CLUB Johnson, Morris, O ' Neil, Selian, Clancy, Shaw, Smyth, Valentine. Fourth Row, left to right: Spears, VanDusen, Nicholas, Corbett, Hunt, Anderson, Lun- dell, Regier, VanDam, Keltie, Baker, Mezzetti, Stoe- bel, Crawley, Lawrence, Swist. Fifth row, left to right: Zabilski, Durdle, Pearson, Pearson, McAuliffe, Cameron, Hunt, Emerson, Arlin, Saad, Talley, Beau- mont, Grover. First Row, left to right: Thompson, Davis, Hayes, Ferry, Begley, Patterson, Grover, Ripley, Mr. Mar- karian, Director, Saad, Napoleone, Ivan, Siegle, Muto, Mafera, Wooding, Pearson. Second Row, left to right: Lawerence, Talley, Van Dusen, Ryan, Hunt, Hurely, Spears, Kovar, Stewart, Meqqetti, O ' Neil, Biel, Carlson, Burdett, Smith. Third Row, left to right: Durdle, Beaumont, Dresser, Nichols, Fay, Magaletta, Keltic, Stanley, Smith, Tyler, Van- Dam, Zabilski, Hicks, Crawley, Corbett, Morrison. Fourth Row, left to right : Monaghan, Cook, Voltz, Bradley, Voltz, Zappe, Barbour, Spears, Chamberlin, Beigbeder, Anderson, Richardson, Halvorsen, Sloan, Lothrop, Markarian. Fifth Row, left to right: Potter, Moffat, Hansen, Freeman, Pond, Vaughn, Duval, Brink, Watson, Arpe, Viola, Baker, Millane, Gilmore, Croak, Allan, Wayne. Audiences At School Concerts First Row, left to right: Wiren, Prichard, McWade, Peters, Talbot, Ripley, Mr. Markarian, Director; Saad, Silver, Wallace, Dean, Lily. Second Row, left to right: Moffat, Diman, Johnson, Shea, Whitley, Talbot, Rutledge, Nolan, Concree, Clancy, Morris, Oehme, Youlden, Wolloff, Dwyer, Dima. Third Row, left to right: Davis, Abernathy, Smith, MacDonald, Carell, Byron, Simpson, Carlson, Lindskog, Selian, Shaw, Oetinger, Keiran, Swist, Lea. Fourth Row, left to right: Grover, Massey, Ward, Valentine, Beal, Duhamel, Walker, Baker, Hansen, Anderson, Regier, Lundell, Bolestra, Hunt, Burtt. Fifth Row, left to right: Morrison, Holbrook, Stoebel, DeFranco, Arlin, Cameron, Hunt, Townsend, McAuliffe, Pratt, Emerson, Nichols, Pearson. Sixth Row, left to right: Dionne, Joyce, Ryerson, Milley, Meisenzahl, Har- greaves, Gaudette, Reed, Amoruso, Monac, Weber, Evans, Valencia, Eringis, Childs, Campenella. 9 WSiiS MAJORETTES KneelifiR: Mafera, McWade. Standing, left to right: Simpson, Clancy, Rich, Hicks, Abernathy, Anderson, McNicholas, McWade, Diman. Majorettes Perform At Half-time Head Majorette Ruth Abernathy The Westwood High School Majorettes, led by Trick Twirlers Dianne Mafera and Carol McWade, have worked hard to pro- vide us with clever routines during the football games. The most successful routine of the year was the Charleston routine per- formed at the football games. A popular routine Color Guard Heads W. H. S. Band The Color Guard has worked very hard in the past years and has led us through many performances in parades and on the football field. It has taken many hours of practice for them to master their marching routines. We salute you for a job well done! Drill Team Performs Colorful Routines COLOR GUARD Left to right: Kingsbury, Hickey, Hurley, Stanley. Under the direction of Mr. Monaghan, the Drill Team has worked hard to add color to the parades and football festivi- ties. The Commander, Dianne Watson, deserves much credit for her patience and time devoted to the Drill Team. COMMANDER Dianne Watson DRILL TEAM First row, left to right: Mr. Monaghan, Advisor; dell, Smith, Martin, Zabilski, Holbrook, McAuliffe, Maguire, Oehme, Youlden, Holderried, Oetinger, Sparks, Regier, Van Dam, Morrison, Lawrence, God- Watson, Commander; Beale, Shaw, Selian, O ' Neil, dard. Stone, Borck. Second row, left to right: Ward, Lun- SCIENCE FAIR COMMITTEE Seated, left to right: !Monac, Magaletta, Manly, Freeman, Peksens. Hear: Poor, Salvatore, Allan, Mr. Sarris, Advisor; Gaudette, Swist, Robinson. Under the direction of Mr. Sarris, the Science Fair Committee sponsored the Elev- enth Annual Science Fair of Westwood High School. Because of the large enrollment in the school, participation in the Science Fair was optional. Those taking chemistry and phys- ics were required to participate. Much thought and effort was contributed by each student, and the Science Fair was a success. The Science Fair Committee deserves much of the credit for the success of the event. Chemistry Club Seeks To Expand Membership Seated, left to right: Mr. Sutterlan, Advisor; Van Wagenen, Allan, Salvatore, Swist, Fish, Mr. Sarris, Advisor. Rear: Eosco, Thompson, Wayne, Zabilski, Bigelow, Shay, Veno, Robinson. This year the Dissecting Club, under the guidance of Mr. Sarris, has taken part in discovering the intricate workings of the animal kingdom and the vegetable family. The activities of these students will prepare them for the ad- vanced science and biology courses they will encounter in the future. 94 FRENCH CLUB First row, left to right: Kroll, Lundell, Regier, Berg:- lund, Brink, Miss Hemming ' s, Advisor; Selian, Stan- ley, Van Dam, Ralton, Carell. Second row: Kovar, Stewart, Keiran, Ripley, Talbot, Stoebel, Banks, Abernathy, Tyler, Leslie, Youlden, Shay, Beale, Kel- liher, Seigle. Third row: Peavey, Davis, Stone, Boyce, Wentzell, Goddard, Fay, Magaletta, McAuliff, Arlin, Cheever, Thompson, Lawrence, Foster, Fucci, John- son, Hosking. Fourth row: Wasley, Milley, Gardner, Waterman, Allen, Peksens, Arpe, Millane, Olsen, Hoerter, Hanson, Sheehan, Hargreaves, Glass, Chamberlin, Amoruso, Lipkind, Blackman. Language Clubs Broaden International Understanding The French Club, under the supervision of Miss Hemmings, has over seventy mem- bers. Although they may not be linguist, all enjoy attending the meetings held in homes around Our Town. Through the club, many members acquired French pen pals and enjoy corresponding with their friends abroad. The German Club, under the direct ion of Mrs. Lauttit, has had an enjoyable year. The members have gained knowledge of German customs and traditions. Gerhard Hoerter, our American Field Service ex- change student, was an active member and presented programs on Germany illustrated with his color slides. GERMAN CLUB First row, left to right: Swist, Daigle, Dickhaut, Oehme, Beaumont, Glass, Magaletta, Brink, Cook- Crawley, Hoerter, Mrs. Lauttit, Advisor; Manly, Pat- son, Sachs, Glickman, Hunt, Oetinger. terson, Grover, Robinson. Second row: Stoebel, LIBRARY STAFP First Row, left to right: Mrs. Wharf f, Advisor; Dwyer, Daprle, Mapaletta, Richardson, Salvatore, Mrs. Bradley, Advisor. Second Row: LindskoK, Ryan, Walker, Tal- bot, Boyce, Fish, Davis, Rutled e, Harold. Third Row: Peters, Mc- Devitt, Nelson, Arbarckuk, Pratt, McAuliff, Fay, Johnson, Djerf, Wakelin. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA First Row, left to right: Carell, Crawley, Miss Jackson, Advisor; Tyler, Hargreaves. Second row: Richardson, Van Dam, Gaudette, Regier, Dickhaut, Salvatore. Extra-curricular Activities Attrac h DRIVER EDUCATION First row, left to right: Keith, McNicholas, Ward, derson, Hargreaves, Smith, Taylor. Third row: Mr. Lyman, Instructor; Smith, Watson, Peterson. Trethewey, Buzzel, Beigbder, Morrison, Kimball, Second row: Kristenson, Mariano, Chamberlin, An- Halvorsen, Wood. ft rfr 1 FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA Front row, left to right: Oetinger, Salvatore, Kovar. Mrs. Cavanaugrh, Advisor; McWade, W a 1 1 o f f , Sweeney, O ' Connor. Rear: Trapp, Wanecek, Burdett, Wakelin, Florek, Clark, Walsh, Maloney, Peters. Ab- sent from picture: Silver: DEBATING CLUB First row, left to right: Ross, Scheele, Mr. Homer, Advisor; Za- bilski, Eosco. Rear: Amoruso, Ho- chanadel. Manly, Gaudette. ide-spread Student Interest RADIO CLUB Seated, left to right: DeSantis, Bradley, Mr. Sevag ' ian, Advisor; Wayshville, Sinclair. Rear: Campe- nella, Ritcey, Nelson, Magee, Shee- han, Talanian, Wellsman, Nelson, Ball, Guild, DeMatto. 97 ?r-y. ATHLETICS p Whether we participate as players or spectators, we all ben- efit from Westwood ' s excellent sports program. Team play teaches sportsmanship and dis- cipline and strengthens charac- ter. This year both the football and the basketball teams de- lighted students and townspeo- ple with their terrific records. First row, left to rijiht: Mr. Reis, Coach; Dunlap, Corcoran. Halvorsen, Mariano, Cookson, Kristenson, Meisenzahl, Findlen, Beyer, Mr. Cieri, Coach. Sec- ond row: Mr. Able. Coach; Buzzell, Cianni, Hayward, Mori-son, Morrison. Smith. Keefe, Taylor, Chaniber- lin, Valencia, Mr. Atchue, Coach. Third row: Per- kins. Mapuire, Costos, Van Fleet, North, Adams, Walker. Ramey. Macdonald, Henderson, Mazzochi. Fourth row: Thompson, Potter, Henderson, Hayes, McDonnel, Brunton, Befjley, Oliverio, Findlen, Bols- ter. Fifth row: Beyer, Noone, Peksens, Glenn, Bradly. Wolverines Continue Fine Record Co-Captains Cookson and Kristenson with Coach Reis. Westwood finished a 6-2-1 season by tying Holbrook 14 to 14 in a game which Holbrook was heavily favored to win. However, the game to remember for this season was the 28 to 6 victory over Foxboro. It was the last time that Westwood played Foxboro and it was the first Westwood win over Foxboro in 17 years of rivalry. The Wolverines led their opponents in every category in- cluding total points scored — 203 to 106 — and total yards gained — 2641 to 1635. The team was under the fine lead- ership of Co-Captains John Cookson and Paul Kristen- son and was under the guidance of Coaches Reis and Cieri. The outstanding Seniors of the squad were Ed Buzzell, Pete Meisenzahl, Dave Dunlap, Ron Halvorsen, and Bill Corcoran. Ron Halvorsen Eddie Buzzell John Cookson Dave Dunlap John Keefe Steve Beyer Brad Findlen Bill Corcoran Pete Meisenzahl Paul Kristenson SCOREBOARD Westwood 28 Franklin Westwood 31 Hanover 6 Westwood 14 West Bridgewater 26 Westwood 12 Marshfield 8 Westwood 18 Cohasset Westwood 14 Weston 36 Westwood 28 Foxboro 6 Westwood 44 Hopkington 8 Westwood 14 Holbrook 14 Front, left to right: Hayward, Taylor, Gianni, Morison, D. Morrison. Rear: Mariano, Smith, Chamberlin, Va- lencia.  . .«• • • Westwood Scoops Tech Tourney Class D Title Piloted by Coaches John Cieri and Gail Thwinjr and captained by Dave Dunlap, the Westwood Hi.i h School Varsity Basketball Team sailed through the 1962 season to become Eastern Mass;ichusetts Chamnions of Cass D Basketball. P inishing with a 16-4 record for the entire season, the team played its last two games at the Boston Garden. These games featured outstanding play by Seniors John Cookson, Bill Corcoran, Dave Dunlap, Ed Buzzel. and Juniors Dave Millane, Bill Bergen, and Char- lie Taylor. This season stands as the greatest Westwood has ever had. Corcoran breaks throug-h to score. Westwood ' estwood Westwood Westwood ' ' estwood Westwood Westwood Westwood Westwood Westwood Westwood Westwood Westwood Westwood Westwood Westwood Westwood Westwood Westwood Westwood SCOREBOARD 50 Weston 58 48 Lvnnfield 67 58 Bedford 38 63 Acton-Boxborough 57 47 Wavland 37 48 North Reading 32 48 Lincoln-Sudburv 35 75 Ashland 50 43 Weston 40 50 Lvnnfield 54 76 Bedford 39 75 Acton-Boxborough 43 52 Wavland 49 53 North Reading 33 57 Lincoln-Sudbury 55 47 Ashland 50 Tech Tourney 72 Manchester 55 69 Falmouth 62 62 Provincetown 58 51 Duxbury 50 Below: Cookson drives — and scores. Pardon me. The victorious champions! VARSITY First row, left to right: Coach Cierci, Corcoran, Second row, left to right: Glynn, Mgr.; Bergen, Buzzell, Dunlap, Cookson, Millane, Coach Thwing. Taylor, Hunt, Hayes, North, Piedzewick, Mgr. John Cookson - — 0, Ed Buzzell I C V ' i 4 !T, 1 w Bill Corcoran If lEl ;) J0 ' I mm FIELD HOCKEY First row left to right: Coach Fazzi, Fowler, Smith, ley, Sweeney, Nichols, Hubbard. Third row: Stone, Ralton, Cameron, Perkins, Beal, Bergstrom, Wil- Hosking, Banks, O ' Leary, Jones, Sadler, Evans, helm. Second row: Doyle, White, Beaumont, Craw- Girls Teams Rate Credit for Spirit and Teamwork Considering that it was their first year, the Field Hockey team did not have a winning season. They played four games and lost all but their faith. However, they improved with each game. Senior varsity players were Gail Fowler, Donna Bergstrom, Sue Perkins, Rachel Ralton, and Ellen White. Barbara Doyle and Joyce Keith were out- standing junior varsity players. TENNIS Left to right: Banks, Fay, Durdle, Beaumont, Diman. SOFTBALL Front, left to right: Mezzetti, Pritch- ard, Ferry, Watson. Rear: Coach Fazzi, O ' Xeil, Smith, Sparks, Smith, Kovar. rf - - « Miss Fazzi Coach The basketball team, under the supervision of Miss Fazzi, didn ' t have a successful season in wins but did have a successful one in enjoyment. With Sheila Savage, Dianne Watson, Jane Regier, and Clair Kroll as outstanding guards, and Dianne Mafera, and Carol McWade as outstanding forwards on varsity, they joined with the team through tire- some daily practice. Of course, the junior varsity includes Dorothy Silver, Sandra Lundell, and Susan Peters, who also did a creditable job. Though it did not have many wins, the team deserves credit for its display of outstanding sportsmanship and team spirit. Block that shot. n. AiA 1 m 1 First row, left to right: Coach Fazzi, Fowler, Smith, Watson, Kroll, Regier, Savage, Mafera, McWade, Doyle, Manager. Second row: Pritchard, Manager; Holbrook, Lundell, Beaumont, Cameron, Ferry, Beg- ley, Arlin, Peters, Carell, Manager. Third row: Emerson, Crawley, Durdle, Whitley, Lawrence, Mc- Mann, Hyder, Sessler, Smith, Stewart. Fourth row: Hurley, Thompson, Carlson, Nichols. Westwood . . . . 12 Westwood . . . 30 Westwood . . . 17 Westwood . . . 31 Westwood . . . 50 Westwood . . . . 14 SCOREBOARD Acton-Boxboro 22 Westwood Wayland 60 Westwood Ashland 28 Westwood Bedford 23 Westwood Weston 32 Westwood Holliston 47 22 Holliston 42 25 Acton-Boxboro 3 8 17 Wayland 45 25 Bedford 26 31 Ashland 21 105 Left to rijiht: Seigle, Rees, Tal- bot, M. Beplev, Kroll, K. Begley, Keltic, Talley. Cheerleaders Root Teams to Victory Go-o-o Westwood During the late afternoon hours, you can still hear the echoing voices of our Cheerleaders hard at work on new cheers and routines. This year our Cheerlead- ers have enthusiastically led our school in many cheers at the football and bas- ketball games. Under the leadership of Claire Kroll, the members helped to lead our teams to victory. They have lent high-spirited support at the Tech Tour- ney Championship games. They deserve our congratulations for their hard work and success. Was it muddy, girls? First row, left to right: Kaupen, Manly, Bergen, Brink, Watson, Fay, Sachs. TENNIS The Tennis Team, under the leadership of Coach Chambers, had a very successful season. A combination of seniors, juniors, and sophomores, led the team to victory. Many new skills w ere developed along with the sportsmanship and spirit typical of Westwood High School. GOLF First row, left to right: Dunlap, Hilbrunner, Spears, Vantine, Kirby, Reed, Barbour, Youlden, Mr. Thwing, Coach. The Golf Team, under the direction of Coach Thwing, scored impressive victories over their opponents. Led by their captain Dave Dunlap, the team made creditable showings on all occasions. SCOREBOARD Westwood 5 Ashland 4 Westwood 8 Bedford 1 Westwood 6 Lynnfield 3 Westwood 4 Ashland 5 Westwood 5 Wayland 4 Westwood 31 2 Wayland 51 2 Westwood 4 Weston 5 Westwood 31 2 Lynnfield 51 2 07 First row, left to right: Wood, R. Vaughn, Wappel, Henderson, Metters, Coach Chambers. Second row: Henderson, Holbrook, Flaman, Hooley, Vaughn, Rork. Third row: Sparks, Blackman, Craigin, Cook, Bradley, Hoyt. HOCKEY This was the first year of organized hock- ey at Westwood High. Due to its newness, the team did not participate in an organ- ized league but competed against Dedham, Norwood, Walpole, and Wayland. The team made an impressive showing during its first year of competition and shows great promise for the future. Goalie John Wappel Co-Captains Robert Henderson and Robert Vaughn with Coach Chambers. High Scorers Robert Henderson and Robert Vaughn We appreciate the communi- ty support and spirit of our ad- vertisers. Their generous support makes our 1962 Green Years possible. The Senior Class urges all readers to frequent the bus- iness establishments on the fol- lowing pages. ADVERTISEMENTS WALLACE N. LEE, Inc. PLUMBING AND HEATING 934 High Street DA 6-6464 Westwood, Mass. DOHERTY LUMBER NELSON KRAL COMPANY REAL ESTATE 940 High Street 1 Church St., Westwood DA 6-0808 Robert J. Nelson James M Sullivan Westwood, Mass. 762-1653 DA 6-6986 c A R L T O N carl topjian, jr. radio and tv sales service phone davis 6-7555 936 high street westwood, mass. SANSONE MOTORS INC. S: 100 BROADWAY 762-2700 TRETHEWEY BROTHERS Established 1902 Plumbing — Heating — Gas Fitting DA 6-6627 FA 5-3283 C. I. DAVIS SON, INC. Mason and Plastering Contractors 311 High Street Westwood, Mass. DAvis 6-4689 Compliments of AMERICAN CHAIN LINK FENCE CO. 24 Ship Avenue Medford 55, Mass. EXport 6-6500 BROCKELMAN ' S MARKET Fine Foods at Moderate Cost 270 Washington Street Islington FOSTER BROS. , INC • Concrete BIc 3cks — Mason ' s Supplies ConsL jitants and Contractors 22 D for the Easy Everett Street Islington a! 762-1622 Process of Waterproofing 112 WESTWOOD JEWELERS 731 H ' igh Street Westwood, Mass. Watch Repairing Tel.: DAvis 6-9825 Gifts — Diamonds Wafclies — Silver WESTWOOD MOTOR LODGE 71 Providence Highway Westwood, Mass. DAvis 6-5896 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. 113 Compliments of JOHN C. BRADLEY, REALTOR 323 High Street DAvis 6-6272 Westwood ' s REXALL DRUG STORE opp. new library ' Where Prescriptions are a specialty, not a sideline. THE FIVE K ' s, INC. Westwood Delicatessen Center 932 High Street Westwood DA 6-5565 Eot here or take home our fine delicatessen products Compliments 0 Dr. John M orley 258 Washington Islington Street Americo ' s Largest Rambler Dealer Selling one make out of the location BOCH RAMBLER, INC. Route 1 Dial 762-7200 Sales and Service Compliments of METROPOLITAN OIL COMPANY John L. O ' Sullivan, Prop. 42 Stearns Street Westwood Compliments of William P. McLaren 114 LOUIS S. LARREY Plumbing and Heating 655 High Street Westwood DAvis 6-2341 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. Insurance Service Beyond the Contract 915 High St. DA 6-3456 Best Wishes in future years FREDDIE ' S DINER 920 Providence Highway from a snack to a meal Compliments of Dr. Joseph W. Foley 775 High Street Westwood WESTWOOD FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. 960 Washington Street Near Route 128 and Route lA Dedham, Mass. Tel. DA 6-3220 Compliments of GIORDANO ' S BARBER SHOP 714 Washington Street Norwood, Mass. Compliments of HAUGHN AND GOODE Real Estate 695 High Street Westwood, Mass. 115 Compliments of A. B. c. PRINT SHOP Alb crt H. Ritter 396 Washington Street slington Dgyis 6-3734 YO U L D E N ' s 569 High Street Westwood Compliments of WESTWOOD HARDWARE 679 High Street Westwood, Mass. 1. G. A. POND PLAIN STORE Groceries — Meats — Provisions Free Delivery 762-0446 307 Pond Street Compliments of BUBBLING BROOK Compliments of FRANK ' S WESTWOOD GULF Frank Wallace Compliments of Dr. William J. Cummings Hosiom Building 737 High Street Westwood Mass. Compliments of JOHNNY ' S BARBER SHOP 729 High Street Westwood, Mass Haircuts by appointment after 7:00 P. M. 116 Warren Kay Vantine Studios, Inc. RES IPSA LOQUITUR It is a matter ot common knowledge that a reputation for fine quality — SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. For that reason yearbook staffs at the leading educational institutions in the east engage the WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO for fine portraiture an l a complete yearbook service. 132 BOYLSTON STREET Boston, Mass. THE WARREN KAY VANTIXE STUDIO, IXC. 132 Boylston St. 661 Congress St. Boston, Massachusetts Portland, Maine 1 17 Congratulations and sincere best wishes William Rowan Representing JEWELRY ' S FINEST CRAFTSMEN CLASS RINGS AND PINS • CLUB INSIGNIA • MEDALS • TROPHIES • PLAQUES • DIPLOMAS • COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS I 18 Compliments of ROBIN HOOD ' S BARN 680 High Street Westwood DAvis 6-5570 $ .h _ aii«j PARADISE POOLS GEORGE VOZELLA COMPANY 596 Providence Hwy. 762-1282 Norwood, Mass. ■jme im-LiFiai. ; ., ' !it DEDHAM PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Dedham, Massachusetts Tel. Davis 9-0330 Stereo Phonographs STEREO HI Fl RECORDS OAK VIEW FOOD STORE 1451 High Street Westwood, Mass. SUBURBAN MEWS AGENCY 741 High Street Westwood Da 9-0585 ISLINGTON PHARMACY, INC. R E X A L L Guy and Roger IRVING ' S CAMERA RECORD SHOP 621 Washington Street Norwood, Mass. DR. JOHN CULLEN Chiropodist - Podiotrist 790 High Street Westwood, Moss, Xy ' IXiiT aU L,Tr ,N Y.A..OOK f..M :fiiA«MMMifik.« r «. } :v3 m ?« xcaaprwya ' s , t k 1